-- phpMyAdmin SQL Dump
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-- http://www.phpmyadmin.net
--
-- Host: localhost
-- Generation Time: Apr 18, 2014 at 11:38 PM
-- Server version: 5.1.72-cll
-- PHP Version: 5.3.17

SET SQL_MODE = "NO_AUTO_VALUE_ON_ZERO";
SET time_zone = "+00:00";


/*!40101 SET @OLD_CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT=@@CHARACTER_SET_CLIENT */;
/*!40101 SET @OLD_CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS=@@CHARACTER_SET_RESULTS */;
/*!40101 SET @OLD_COLLATION_CONNECTION=@@COLLATION_CONNECTION */;
/*!40101 SET NAMES utf8 */;

--
-- Database: `leobinus_ossfdt`
--

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `AnnotationLevels`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `AnnotationLevels` (
  `Level` tinyint(4) NOT NULL,
  `LevelName` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`Level`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `AnnotationLevels`
--

INSERT INTO `AnnotationLevels` (`Level`, `LevelName`) VALUES
(0, 'Collection'),
(1, 'Work'),
(2, 'Section'),
(3, 'Chapter'),
(4, 'Paragraph'),
(5, 'Words');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `AnnotationThreads`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `AnnotationThreads` (
  `AnnotationThreadID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `Annotation_Level` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_Work` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_Chapter` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_Section` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_Paragraph` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_PassageBegin` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `Annotation_PassageLength` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `AnnotationTypeID` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `Created` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
  PRIMARY KEY (`AnnotationThreadID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=10 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `AnnotationThreads`
--

INSERT INTO `AnnotationThreads` (`AnnotationThreadID`, `Annotation_Level`, `Annotation_Work`, `Annotation_Chapter`, `Annotation_Section`, `Annotation_Paragraph`, `Annotation_PassageBegin`, `Annotation_PassageLength`, `AnnotationTypeID`, `Created`) VALUES
(1, '5', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 16, 31, 11, 'a', '2013-01-01 00:46:35'),
(2, '5', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 80, 33, 15, 'a', '2013-01-01 00:46:35'),
(3, '4', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 268, 0, 0, 'a', '2013-01-01 02:38:37'),
(4, '5', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 179, 51, 11, 'a', '2013-01-01 02:42:02'),
(5, '4', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 179, 0, 0, 'a', '2013-01-01 05:27:53'),
(6, '5', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 179, 77, 10, 'a', '2013-01-20 21:01:35'),
(7, '5', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 179, 27, 11, 'a', '2013-01-20 21:01:35'),
(8, '4', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 82, 0, 0, 'a', '2013-01-28 01:50:02'),
(9, '4', 'romeojuliet', 1, 1, 101, 0, 0, 'm', '2013-01-30 04:06:58');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `AnnotationTypes`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `AnnotationTypes` (
  `AnnotationTypeID` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `Description` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`AnnotationTypeID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `AnnotationTypes`
--

INSERT INTO `AnnotationTypes` (`AnnotationTypeID`, `Description`) VALUES
('a', 'Annotation'),
('x', 'Cross-reference (text)'),
('l', 'External link (full URL)'),
('m', 'Cross-reference (media)');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Annotations`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Annotations` (
  `AnnotationID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `AnnotationThreadID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `ChildOf` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
  `UserID` bigint(20) NOT NULL COMMENT 'must be a value in UserAccounts.UserID',
  `Comment` longtext NOT NULL,
  `ExternalLink_URL` mediumtext,
  `MediaID` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
  `StartAt` int(11) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Created` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
  PRIMARY KEY (`AnnotationID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=11 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Annotations`
--

INSERT INTO `Annotations` (`AnnotationID`, `AnnotationThreadID`, `ChildOf`, `UserID`, `Comment`, `ExternalLink_URL`, `MediaID`, `StartAt`, `Created`) VALUES
(1, 1, 0, 1, 'Do dirty work, be put upon.   ', '', 0, NULL, '2013-01-19 03:05:45'),
(2, 2, 0, 2, 'A fourfold pun: <em>hind</em> means "servant" and "female deer," and <em>heartless</em> means "without feelings" and "without harts" (male deer). This play is packed with phrases that carry two or more meanings, often bawdy.  ', '', 0, NULL, '2013-01-19 03:05:53'),
(3, 3, 0, 3, 'I will pay for that teaching: i.e., I will have you convinced that you are wrong.  ', '', 0, NULL, '2013-01-19 03:06:00'),
(5, 4, 0, 1, 'Honest confession.', '', 0, NULL, '2013-01-19 03:06:09'),
(6, 5, 0, 2, 'Montague hopes that Romeo will confess his troubles to Benvolio. ', '', 0, NULL, '2013-01-19 03:06:23'),
(7, 6, 0, 3, 'Let us leave swiftly. ', NULL, NULL, NULL, '2013-01-20 21:03:19'),
(8, 7, 0, 3, 'In remaining here. ', NULL, NULL, NULL, '2013-01-21 00:28:15'),
(9, 8, NULL, 2, 'Benvolio protests that he does not wish to fight, and invites Tybalt to help him break it up. ', NULL, NULL, NULL, '2013-01-28 01:52:27'),
(10, 9, NULL, 3, 'BBC Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet (1978)', 'http://opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/annotation-video.php?Work=romeojuliet&Section=1&Chapter=1&Paragraph=101', 0, NULL, '2013-01-30 04:08:19');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Chapters`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Chapters` (
  `WorkID` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `ChapterID` int(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Section` int(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Chapter` int(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Description` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`ChapterID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Chapters`
--

INSERT INTO `Chapters` (`WorkID`, `ChapterID`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `Description`) VALUES
('allswell', 24908, 1, 1, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24909, 1, 2, 'Paris. The KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24910, 1, 3, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24911, 2, 1, 'Paris. The KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24912, 2, 2, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24913, 2, 3, 'Paris. The KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24914, 2, 4, 'Paris. The KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24915, 2, 5, 'Paris. The KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24916, 3, 1, 'Florence. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24917, 3, 2, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24918, 3, 3, 'Florence. Before the DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24919, 3, 4, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24920, 3, 5, 'Florence. Without the walls. A tucket afar off.'),
('allswell', 24921, 3, 6, 'Camp before Florence.'),
('allswell', 24922, 3, 7, 'Florence. The Widow&#8217;s house.'),
('allswell', 24923, 4, 1, 'Without the Florentine camp.'),
('allswell', 24924, 4, 2, 'Florence. The Widow&#8217;s house.'),
('allswell', 24925, 4, 3, 'The Florentine camp.'),
('allswell', 24926, 4, 4, 'Florence. The Widow&#8217;s house.'),
('allswell', 24927, 4, 5, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24928, 5, 1, 'Marseilles. A street.'),
('allswell', 24929, 5, 2, 'Rousillon. Before the COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('allswell', 24930, 5, 3, 'Rousillon. The COUNT&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24931, 1, 1, 'Alexandria. A room in CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24932, 1, 2, 'The same. Another room.'),
('antonycleo', 24933, 1, 3, 'The same. Another room.'),
('antonycleo', 24934, 1, 4, 'Rome. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24935, 1, 5, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24936, 2, 1, 'Messina. POMPEY&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24937, 2, 2, 'Rome. The house of LEPIDUS.'),
('antonycleo', 24938, 2, 3, 'The same. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24939, 2, 4, 'The same. A street.'),
('antonycleo', 24940, 2, 5, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24941, 2, 6, 'Near Misenum.'),
('antonycleo', 24942, 2, 7, 'On board POMPEY&#8217;s galley, off Misenum.'),
('antonycleo', 24943, 3, 1, 'A plain in Syria.'),
('antonycleo', 24944, 3, 2, 'Rome. An ante-chamber in OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24945, 3, 3, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24946, 3, 4, 'Athens. A room in MARK ANTONY&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24947, 3, 5, 'The same. Another room.'),
('antonycleo', 24948, 3, 6, 'Rome. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s house.'),
('antonycleo', 24949, 3, 7, 'Near Actium. MARK ANTONY&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24950, 3, 8, 'A plain near Actium.'),
('antonycleo', 24951, 3, 9, 'Another part of the plain.'),
('antonycleo', 24952, 3, 10, 'Another part of the plain.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24953, 3, 11, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24954, 3, 12, 'Egypt. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s camp.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24955, 3, 13, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24956, 4, 1, 'Before Alexandria. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24957, 4, 2, 'Alexandria. CLEOPATRA&#8217;s palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24958, 4, 3, 'The same. Before the palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24959, 4, 4, 'The same. A room in the palace.'),
('antonycleo', 24960, 4, 5, 'Alexandria. MARK ANTONY&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24961, 4, 6, 'Alexandria. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24962, 4, 7, 'Field of battle between the camps.'),
('antonycleo', 24963, 4, 8, 'Under the walls of Alexandria.'),
('antonycleo', 24964, 4, 9, 'OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24965, 4, 10, 'Between the two camps.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24966, 4, 11, 'Another part of the same.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24967, 4, 12, 'Another part of the same.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24968, 4, 13, 'Alexandria. Cleopatra&#8217;s palace.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24969, 4, 14, 'The same. Another room.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24970, 4, 15, 'The same. A monument.\n'),
('antonycleo', 24971, 5, 1, 'Alexandria. OCTAVIUS CAESAR&#8217;s camp.'),
('antonycleo', 24972, 5, 2, 'Alexandria. A room in the monument.'),
('asyoulikeit', 24973, 1, 1, 'Orchard of OLIVER&#8217;S house'),
('asyoulikeit', 24974, 1, 2, 'A lawn before the DUKE&#8217;S palace'),
('asyoulikeit', 24975, 1, 3, 'The DUKE&#8217;s palace'),
('asyoulikeit', 24976, 2, 1, 'The Forest of Arden'),
('asyoulikeit', 24977, 2, 2, 'The DUKE&#8217;S palace'),
('asyoulikeit', 24978, 2, 3, 'Before OLIVER&#8217;S house'),
('asyoulikeit', 24979, 2, 4, 'The Forest of Arden'),
('asyoulikeit', 24980, 2, 5, 'Another part of the forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24981, 2, 6, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24982, 2, 7, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24983, 3, 1, 'The palace'),
('asyoulikeit', 24984, 3, 2, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24985, 3, 3, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24986, 3, 4, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24987, 3, 5, 'Another part of the forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24988, 4, 1, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24989, 4, 2, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24990, 4, 3, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24991, 5, 1, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24992, 5, 2, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24993, 5, 3, 'The forest'),
('asyoulikeit', 24994, 5, 4, 'The forest'),
('comedyerrors', 24995, 1, 1, 'A hall in DUKE SOLINUS&#8217;S palace.'),
('comedyerrors', 24996, 1, 2, 'The Mart.'),
('comedyerrors', 24997, 2, 1, 'The house of ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus.'),
('comedyerrors', 24998, 2, 2, 'A public place.'),
('comedyerrors', 24999, 3, 1, 'Before the house of ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus.'),
('comedyerrors', 25000, 3, 2, 'The same.'),
('comedyerrors', 25001, 4, 1, 'A public place.'),
('comedyerrors', 25002, 4, 2, 'The house of ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus.'),
('comedyerrors', 25003, 4, 3, 'A public place.'),
('comedyerrors', 25004, 4, 4, 'A street.'),
('comedyerrors', 25005, 5, 1, 'A street before a Priory.'),
('coriolanus', 25006, 1, 1, 'Rome. A street.'),
('coriolanus', 25007, 1, 2, 'Corioli. The Senate-house.'),
('coriolanus', 25008, 1, 3, 'Rome. A room in CORIOLANUS&#8217; house.'),
('coriolanus', 25009, 1, 4, 'Before Corioli.'),
('coriolanus', 25010, 1, 5, 'Corioli. A street.'),
('coriolanus', 25011, 1, 6, 'Near the camp of Cominius.'),
('coriolanus', 25012, 1, 7, 'The gates of Corioli.'),
('coriolanus', 25013, 1, 8, 'A field of battle.'),
('coriolanus', 25014, 1, 9, 'The Roman camp.'),
('coriolanus', 25015, 1, 10, 'The camp of the Volsces.\n'),
('coriolanus', 25016, 2, 1, 'Rome. A public place.'),
('coriolanus', 25017, 2, 2, 'The same. The Capitol.'),
('coriolanus', 25018, 2, 3, 'The same. The Forum.'),
('coriolanus', 25019, 3, 1, 'Rome. A street.'),
('coriolanus', 25020, 3, 2, 'A room in CORIOLANUS&#8217;S house.'),
('coriolanus', 25021, 3, 3, 'The same. The Forum.'),
('coriolanus', 25022, 4, 2, 'The same. A street near the gate.'),
('coriolanus', 25023, 4, 3, 'A highway between Rome and Antium.'),
('coriolanus', 25024, 4, 4, 'Antium. Before Aufidius&#8217;s house.'),
('coriolanus', 25025, 4, 5, 'The same. A hall in Aufidius&#8217;s house.'),
('coriolanus', 25026, 4, 6, 'Rome. A public place.'),
('coriolanus', 25027, 4, 7, 'A camp, at a small distance from Rome.'),
('coriolanus', 25028, 5, 1, 'Rome. A public place.'),
('coriolanus', 25029, 5, 2, 'Entrance of the Volscian camp before Rome.'),
('coriolanus', 25030, 5, 3, 'The tent of Coriolanus.'),
('coriolanus', 25031, 5, 4, 'Rome. A public place.'),
('coriolanus', 25032, 5, 5, 'The same. A street near the gate.'),
('coriolanus', 25033, 5, 6, 'Antium. A public place.'),
('cymbeline', 25034, 1, 1, 'Britain. The garden of Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25035, 1, 2, 'The same. A public place.'),
('cymbeline', 25036, 1, 3, 'A room in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25037, 1, 4, 'Rome. Philario&#8217;s house.'),
('cymbeline', 25038, 1, 5, 'Britain. A room in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25039, 1, 6, 'The same. Another room in the palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25040, 2, 1, 'Britain. Before Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25041, 2, 2, 'Imogen&#8217;s bedchamber in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace:'),
('cymbeline', 25042, 2, 3, 'An ante-chamber adjoining Imogen&#8217;s apartments.'),
('cymbeline', 25043, 2, 4, 'Rome. Philario&#8217;s house.'),
('cymbeline', 25044, 2, 5, 'Another room in Philario&#8217;s house.'),
('cymbeline', 25045, 3, 1, 'Britain. A hall in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25046, 3, 2, 'Another room in the palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25047, 3, 3, 'Wales: a mountainous country with a cave.'),
('cymbeline', 25048, 3, 4, 'Country near Milford-Haven.'),
('cymbeline', 25049, 3, 5, 'A room in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25050, 3, 6, 'Wales. Before the cave of Belarius.'),
('cymbeline', 25051, 3, 7, 'Rome. A public place.'),
('cymbeline', 25052, 4, 1, 'Wales: near the cave of Belarius.'),
('cymbeline', 25053, 4, 2, 'Before the cave of Belarius.'),
('cymbeline', 25054, 4, 3, 'A room in Cymbeline&#8217;s palace.'),
('cymbeline', 25055, 4, 4, 'Wales: before the cave of Belarius.'),
('cymbeline', 25056, 5, 1, 'Britain. The Roman camp.'),
('cymbeline', 25057, 5, 2, 'Field of battle between the British and Roman camps.'),
('cymbeline', 25058, 5, 3, 'Another part of the field.'),
('cymbeline', 25059, 5, 4, 'A British prison.'),
('cymbeline', 25060, 5, 5, 'Cymbeline&#8217;s tent.'),
('hamlet', 25061, 1, 1, 'Elsinore. A platform before the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25062, 1, 2, 'Elsinore. A room of state in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25063, 1, 3, 'Elsinore. A room in the house of Polonius.'),
('hamlet', 25064, 1, 4, 'Elsinore. The platform before the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25065, 1, 5, 'Elsinore. The Castle. Another part of the fortifications.'),
('hamlet', 25066, 2, 1, 'Elsinore. A room in the house of Polonius.'),
('hamlet', 25067, 2, 2, 'Elsinore. A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25068, 3, 1, 'Elsinore. A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25069, 3, 2, 'Elsinore. hall in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25070, 3, 3, 'A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25071, 3, 4, 'The Queen&#8217;s closet.'),
('hamlet', 25072, 4, 1, 'Elsinore. A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25073, 4, 2, 'Elsinore. A passage in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25074, 4, 3, 'Elsinore. A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25075, 4, 4, 'Near Elsinore.'),
('hamlet', 25076, 4, 5, 'Elsinore. A room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25077, 4, 6, 'Elsinore. Another room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25078, 4, 7, 'Elsinore. Another room in the Castle.'),
('hamlet', 25079, 5, 1, 'Elsinore. A churchyard.'),
('hamlet', 25080, 5, 2, 'Elsinore. A hall in the Castle.'),
('henry4p1', 25081, 1, 1, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry4p1', 25082, 1, 2, 'London. An apartment of the Prince&#8217;s.'),
('henry4p1', 25083, 1, 3, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry4p1', 25084, 2, 1, 'Rochester. An inn yard.'),
('henry4p1', 25085, 2, 2, 'The highway, near Gadshill.'),
('henry4p1', 25086, 2, 3, 'Warkworth castle'),
('henry4p1', 25087, 2, 4, 'The Boar&#8217;s-Head Tavern, Eastcheap.'),
('henry4p1', 25088, 3, 1, 'Bangor. The Archdeacon&#8217;s house.'),
('henry4p1', 25089, 3, 2, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry4p1', 25090, 3, 3, 'Eastcheap. The Boar&#8217;s-Head Tavern.'),
('henry4p1', 25091, 4, 1, 'The rebel camp near Shrewsbury.'),
('henry4p1', 25092, 4, 2, 'A public road near Coventry.'),
('henry4p1', 25093, 4, 3, 'The rebel camp near Shrewsbury.'),
('henry4p1', 25094, 4, 4, 'York. The ARCHBISHOP&#8217;S palace.'),
('henry4p1', 25095, 5, 1, 'KING HENRY IV&#8217;s camp near Shrewsbury.'),
('henry4p1', 25096, 5, 2, 'The rebel camp.'),
('henry4p1', 25097, 5, 3, 'Plain between the camps.'),
('henry4p1', 25098, 5, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry4p1', 25099, 5, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry4p2', 25100, 0, 1, 'Warkworth. Before NORTHUMBERLAND&#8217;S Castle'),
('henry4p2', 25101, 1, 1, 'Warkworth. Before NORTHUMBERLAND&#8217;S Castle'),
('henry4p2', 25102, 1, 2, 'London. A street'),
('henry4p2', 25103, 1, 3, 'York. The ARCHBISHOP&#8217;S palace'),
('henry4p2', 25104, 2, 1, 'London. A street'),
('henry4p2', 25105, 2, 2, 'London. Another street'),
('henry4p2', 25106, 2, 3, 'Warkworth. Before the castle'),
('henry4p2', 25107, 2, 4, 'London. The Boar&#8217;s Head Tavern in Eastcheap'),
('henry4p2', 25108, 3, 1, 'Westminster. The palace'),
('henry4p2', 25109, 3, 2, 'Gloucestershire. Before Justice, SHALLOW&#8217;S house'),
('henry4p2', 25110, 4, 1, 'Yorkshire. Within the Forest of Gaultree'),
('henry4p2', 25111, 4, 2, 'Another part of the forest'),
('henry4p2', 25112, 4, 3, 'Another part of the forest'),
('henry4p2', 25113, 4, 4, 'Westminster. The Jerusalem Chamber'),
('henry4p2', 25114, 4, 5, 'Westminster. Another chamber'),
('henry4p2', 25115, 5, 1, 'Gloucestershire. SHALLOW&#8217;S house'),
('henry4p2', 25116, 5, 2, 'Westminster. The palace'),
('henry4p2', 25117, 5, 3, 'Gloucestershire. SHALLOW&#8217;S orchard'),
('henry4p2', 25118, 5, 4, 'London. A street'),
('henry4p2', 25119, 5, 5, 'Westminster. Near the Abbey'),
('henry5', 25120, 0, 1, 'Prologue.'),
('henry5', 25121, 1, 1, 'London. An ante-chamber in the KING&#8217;S palace.'),
('henry5', 25122, 1, 2, 'The same. The Presence chamber.'),
('henry5', 25123, 2, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('henry5', 25124, 2, 1, 'London. A street.'),
('henry5', 25125, 2, 2, 'Southampton. A council-chamber.'),
('henry5', 25126, 2, 3, 'London. Before a tavern.'),
('henry5', 25127, 2, 4, 'France. The KING&#8217;S palace.'),
('henry5', 25128, 3, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('henry5', 25129, 3, 1, 'France. Before Harfleur.'),
('henry5', 25130, 3, 2, 'The same.'),
('henry5', 25131, 3, 3, 'The same. Before the gates.'),
('henry5', 25132, 3, 4, 'The FRENCH KING&#8217;s palace.'),
('henry5', 25133, 3, 5, 'The same.'),
('henry5', 25134, 3, 6, 'The English camp in Picardy.'),
('henry5', 25135, 3, 7, 'The French camp, near Agincourt:'),
('henry5', 25136, 4, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('henry5', 25137, 4, 1, 'The English camp at Agincourt.'),
('henry5', 25138, 4, 2, 'The French camp.'),
('henry5', 25139, 4, 3, 'The English camp.'),
('henry5', 25140, 4, 4, 'The field of battle.'),
('henry5', 25141, 4, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry5', 25142, 4, 6, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry5', 25143, 4, 7, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry5', 25144, 4, 8, 'Before KING HENRY&#8217;S pavilion.'),
('henry5', 25145, 5, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('henry5', 25146, 5, 1, 'France. The English camp.'),
('henry5', 25147, 5, 2, 'France. A royal palace.'),
('henry6p1', 25148, 1, 1, 'Westminster Abbey.'),
('henry6p1', 25149, 1, 2, 'France. Before Orleans.'),
('henry6p1', 25150, 1, 3, 'London. Before the Tower.'),
('henry6p1', 25151, 1, 4, 'Orleans.'),
('henry6p1', 25152, 1, 5, 'The same.'),
('henry6p1', 25153, 1, 6, 'The same.'),
('henry6p1', 25154, 2, 1, 'Before Orleans.'),
('henry6p1', 25155, 2, 2, 'Orleans. Within the town.'),
('henry6p1', 25156, 2, 3, 'Auvergne. The COUNTESS&#8217;s castle.'),
('henry6p1', 25157, 2, 4, 'London. The Temple-garden.'),
('henry6p1', 25158, 2, 5, 'The Tower of London.'),
('henry6p1', 25159, 3, 1, 'London. The Parliament-house.'),
('henry6p1', 25160, 3, 2, 'France. Before Rouen.'),
('henry6p1', 25161, 3, 3, 'The plains near Rouen.'),
('henry6p1', 25162, 3, 4, 'Paris. The palace.'),
('henry6p1', 25163, 4, 1, 'Paris. A hall of state.'),
('henry6p1', 25164, 4, 2, 'Before Bourdeaux.'),
('henry6p1', 25165, 4, 3, 'Plains in Gascony.'),
('henry6p1', 25166, 4, 4, 'Other plains in Gascony.'),
('henry6p1', 25167, 4, 5, 'The English camp near Bourdeaux.'),
('henry6p1', 25168, 4, 6, 'A field of battle.'),
('henry6p1', 25169, 4, 7, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p1', 25170, 5, 1, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p1', 25171, 5, 2, 'France. Plains in Anjou.'),
('henry6p1', 25172, 5, 3, 'Before Angiers.'),
('henry6p1', 25173, 5, 4, 'Camp of the YORK in Anjou.'),
('henry6p1', 25174, 5, 5, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p2', 25175, 1, 1, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p2', 25176, 1, 2, 'GLOUCESTER&#8217;S house.'),
('henry6p2', 25177, 1, 3, 'The palace.'),
('henry6p2', 25178, 1, 4, 'GLOUCESTER&#8217;s garden.'),
('henry6p2', 25179, 2, 1, 'Saint Alban&#8217;s.'),
('henry6p2', 25180, 2, 2, 'London. YORK&#8217;S garden.'),
('henry6p2', 25181, 2, 3, 'A hall of justice.'),
('henry6p2', 25182, 2, 4, 'A street.'),
('henry6p2', 25183, 3, 1, 'The Abbey at Bury St. Edmund&#8217;s.'),
('henry6p2', 25184, 3, 2, 'Bury St. Edmund&#8217;s. A room of state.'),
('henry6p2', 25185, 3, 3, 'A bedchamber.'),
('henry6p2', 25186, 4, 1, 'The coast of Kent.'),
('henry6p2', 25187, 4, 2, 'Blackheath.'),
('henry6p2', 25188, 4, 3, 'Another part of Blackheath.'),
('henry6p2', 25189, 4, 4, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p2', 25190, 4, 5, 'London. The Tower.'),
('henry6p2', 25191, 4, 6, 'London. Cannon Street.'),
('henry6p2', 25192, 4, 7, 'London. Smithfield.'),
('henry6p2', 25193, 4, 8, 'Southwark.'),
('henry6p2', 25194, 4, 9, 'Kenilworth Castle.'),
('henry6p2', 25195, 4, 10, 'Kent. IDEN&#8217;s garden.\n'),
('henry6p2', 25196, 5, 1, 'Fields between Dartford and Blackheath.'),
('henry6p2', 25197, 5, 2, 'Saint Alban&#8217;s.'),
('henry6p2', 25198, 5, 3, 'Fields near St. Alban&#8217;s.'),
('henry6p3', 25199, 1, 1, 'London. The Parliament-house.'),
('henry6p3', 25200, 1, 2, 'Sandal Castle.'),
('henry6p3', 25201, 1, 3, 'Field of battle betwixt Sandal Castle and Wakefield.'),
('henry6p3', 25202, 1, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25203, 2, 1, 'A plain near Mortimer&#8217;s Cross in Herefordshire.'),
('henry6p3', 25204, 2, 2, 'Before York.'),
('henry6p3', 25205, 2, 3, 'A field of battle between Towton and Saxton, in'),
('henry6p3', 25206, 2, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25207, 2, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25208, 2, 6, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25209, 3, 1, 'A forest in the north of England.'),
('henry6p3', 25210, 3, 2, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p3', 25211, 3, 3, 'France. KING LEWIS XI&#8217;s palace.'),
('henry6p3', 25212, 4, 1, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p3', 25213, 4, 2, 'A plain in Warwickshire.'),
('henry6p3', 25214, 4, 3, 'Edward&#8217;s camp, near Warwick.'),
('henry6p3', 25215, 4, 4, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p3', 25216, 4, 5, 'A park near Middleham Castle In Yorkshire.'),
('henry6p3', 25217, 4, 6, 'London. The Tower.'),
('henry6p3', 25218, 4, 7, 'Before York.'),
('henry6p3', 25219, 4, 8, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry6p3', 25220, 5, 1, 'Coventry.'),
('henry6p3', 25221, 5, 2, 'A field of battle near Barnet.'),
('henry6p3', 25222, 5, 3, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25223, 5, 4, 'Plains near Tewksbury.'),
('henry6p3', 25224, 5, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('henry6p3', 25225, 5, 6, 'London. The Tower.'),
('henry6p3', 25226, 5, 7, 'London. The palace.'),
('henry8', 25227, 1, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('henry8', 25228, 1, 1, 'London. An ante-chamber in the palace.'),
('henry8', 25229, 1, 2, 'The same. The council-chamber.'),
('henry8', 25230, 1, 3, 'An ante-chamber in the palace.'),
('henry8', 25231, 1, 4, 'A Hall in York Place.'),
('henry8', 25232, 2, 1, 'Westminster. A street.'),
('henry8', 25233, 2, 2, 'An ante-chamber in the palace.'),
('henry8', 25234, 2, 3, 'An ante-chamber of the QUEEN&#8217;S apartments.'),
('henry8', 25235, 2, 4, 'A hall in Black-Friars.'),
('henry8', 25236, 3, 1, 'London. QUEEN KATHARINE&#8217;s apartments.'),
('henry8', 25237, 3, 2, 'Ante-chamber to KING HENRY VIII&#8217;s apartment.'),
('henry8', 25238, 4, 1, 'A street in Westminster.'),
('henry8', 25239, 4, 2, 'Kimbolton.'),
('henry8', 25240, 5, 1, 'London. A gallery in the palace.'),
('henry8', 25241, 5, 2, 'Before the council-chamber. Pursuivants, Pages, &c.'),
('henry8', 25242, 5, 3, 'The Council-Chamber.'),
('henry8', 25243, 5, 4, 'The palace yard.'),
('henry8', 25244, 5, 5, 'The palace.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25245, 1, 1, 'Rome. A street.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25246, 1, 2, 'A public place.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25247, 1, 3, 'The same. A street.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25248, 2, 1, 'Rome. BRUTUS&#8217;s orchard.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25249, 2, 2, 'CAESAR&#8217;s house.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25250, 2, 3, 'A street near the Capitol.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25251, 2, 4, 'Another part of the same street, before the house of BRUTUS.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25252, 3, 1, 'Rome. Before the Capitol; the Senate sitting above.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25253, 3, 2, 'The Forum.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25254, 3, 3, 'A street.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25255, 4, 1, 'A house in Rome.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25256, 4, 2, 'Camp near Sardis. Before BRUTUS&#8217;s tent.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25257, 4, 3, 'Brutus&#8217;s tent.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25258, 5, 1, 'The plains of Philippi.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25259, 5, 2, 'The same. The field of battle.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25260, 5, 3, 'Another part of the field.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25261, 5, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('juliuscaesar', 25262, 5, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('kingjohn', 25263, 1, 1, 'KING JOHN&#8217;S palace.'),
('kingjohn', 25264, 2, 1, 'France. Before Angiers.'),
('kingjohn', 25265, 3, 1, 'The French King&#8217;s pavilion.'),
('kingjohn', 25266, 3, 2, 'The same. Plains near Angiers.'),
('kingjohn', 25267, 3, 3, 'The same.'),
('kingjohn', 25268, 3, 4, 'The same. KING PHILIP&#8217;S tent.'),
('kingjohn', 25269, 4, 1, 'A room in a castle.'),
('kingjohn', 25270, 4, 2, 'KING JOHN&#8217;S palace.'),
('kingjohn', 25271, 4, 3, 'Before the castle.'),
('kingjohn', 25272, 5, 1, 'KING JOHN&#8217;S palace.'),
('kingjohn', 25273, 5, 2, 'LEWIS&#8217;s camp at St. Edmundsbury.'),
('kingjohn', 25274, 5, 3, 'The field of battle.'),
('kingjohn', 25275, 5, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('kingjohn', 25276, 5, 5, 'The French camp.'),
('kingjohn', 25277, 5, 6, 'An open place in the neighbourhood of Swinstead Abbey.'),
('kingjohn', 25278, 5, 7, 'The orchard in Swinstead Abbey.'),
('kinglear', 25279, 1, 1, 'King Lear&#8217;s Palace.'),
('kinglear', 25280, 1, 2, 'The Earl of Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25281, 1, 3, 'The Duke of Albany&#8217;s Palace.'),
('kinglear', 25282, 1, 4, 'The Duke of Albany&#8217;s Palace.'),
('kinglear', 25283, 1, 5, 'Court before the Duke of Albany&#8217;s Palace. Enter Lear, Kent, and Fool.'),
('kinglear', 25284, 2, 1, 'A court within the Castle of the Earl of Gloucester.'),
('kinglear', 25285, 2, 2, 'Before Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25286, 2, 3, 'The open country.'),
('kinglear', 25287, 2, 4, 'Before Gloucester&#8217;s Castle; Kent in the stocks.'),
('kinglear', 25288, 3, 1, 'A heath. Storm still.'),
('kinglear', 25289, 3, 2, 'Another part of the heath. Storm still.'),
('kinglear', 25290, 3, 3, 'Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25291, 3, 4, 'The heath. Before a hovel. Storm still.'),
('kinglear', 25292, 3, 5, 'Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25293, 3, 6, 'A farmhouse near Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25294, 3, 7, 'Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25295, 4, 1, 'The heath.'),
('kinglear', 25296, 4, 2, 'Before the Duke of Albany&#8217;s Palace.'),
('kinglear', 25297, 4, 3, 'The French camp near Dover.'),
('kinglear', 25298, 4, 4, 'The French camp.'),
('kinglear', 25299, 4, 5, 'Gloucester&#8217;s Castle.'),
('kinglear', 25300, 4, 6, 'The country near Dover.'),
('kinglear', 25301, 4, 7, 'A tent in the French camp.'),
('kinglear', 25302, 5, 1, 'The British camp near Dover.'),
('kinglear', 25303, 5, 2, 'A field between the two camps. Alarum within.'),
('kinglear', 25304, 5, 3, 'The British camp, near Dover.'),
('loverscomplaint', 25305, 1, 1, 'A Lover&#8217;s Complaint.'),
('loveslabours', 25306, 1, 1, 'The king of Navarre&#8217;s park.'),
('loveslabours', 25307, 1, 2, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25308, 2, 1, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25309, 3, 1, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25310, 4, 1, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25311, 4, 2, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25312, 4, 3, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25313, 5, 1, 'The same.'),
('loveslabours', 25314, 5, 2, 'The same.'),
('macbeth', 25315, 1, 1, 'A desert place.'),
('macbeth', 25316, 1, 2, 'A camp near Forres.'),
('macbeth', 25317, 1, 3, 'A heath near Forres.'),
('macbeth', 25318, 1, 4, 'Forres. The palace.'),
('macbeth', 25319, 1, 5, 'Inverness. Macbeth&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25320, 1, 6, 'Before Macbeth&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25321, 1, 7, 'Macbeth&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25322, 2, 1, 'Court of Macbeth&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25323, 2, 2, 'The same.'),
('macbeth', 25324, 2, 3, 'The same.'),
('macbeth', 25325, 2, 4, 'Outside Macbeth&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25326, 3, 1, 'Forres. The palace.'),
('macbeth', 25327, 3, 2, 'The palace.'),
('macbeth', 25328, 3, 3, 'A park near the palace.'),
('macbeth', 25329, 3, 4, 'The same. Hall in the palace.'),
('macbeth', 25330, 3, 5, 'A Heath.'),
('macbeth', 25331, 3, 6, 'Forres. The palace.'),
('macbeth', 25332, 4, 1, 'A cavern. In the middle, a boiling cauldron.'),
('macbeth', 25333, 4, 2, 'Fife. Macduff&#8217;s castle.'),
('macbeth', 25334, 4, 3, 'England. Before the King&#8217;s palace.'),
('macbeth', 25335, 5, 1, 'Dunsinane. Ante-room in the castle.'),
('macbeth', 25336, 5, 2, 'The country near Dunsinane.'),
('macbeth', 25337, 5, 3, 'Dunsinane. A room in the castle.'),
('macbeth', 25338, 5, 4, 'Country near Birnam wood.'),
('macbeth', 25339, 5, 5, 'Dunsinane. Within the castle.'),
('macbeth', 25340, 5, 6, 'Dunsinane. Before the castle.'),
('macbeth', 25341, 5, 7, 'Another part of the field.'),
('macbeth', 25342, 5, 8, 'Another part of the field.'),
('measure', 25343, 1, 1, 'An apartment in the DUKE&#8217;S palace.'),
('measure', 25344, 1, 2, 'A Street.'),
('measure', 25345, 1, 3, 'A monastery.'),
('measure', 25346, 1, 4, 'A nunnery.'),
('measure', 25347, 2, 1, 'A hall In ANGELO&#8217;s house.'),
('measure', 25348, 2, 2, 'Another room in the same.'),
('measure', 25349, 2, 3, 'A room in a prison.'),
('measure', 25350, 2, 4, 'A room in ANGELO&#8217;s house.'),
('measure', 25351, 3, 1, 'A room in the prison.'),
('measure', 25352, 3, 2, 'The street before the prison.'),
('measure', 25353, 4, 1, 'The moated grange at ST. LUKE&#8217;s.'),
('measure', 25354, 4, 2, 'A room in the prison.'),
('measure', 25355, 4, 3, 'Another room in the same.'),
('measure', 25356, 4, 4, 'A room in ANGELO&#8217;s house.'),
('measure', 25357, 4, 5, 'Fields without the town.'),
('measure', 25358, 4, 6, 'Street near the city gate.'),
('measure', 25359, 5, 1, 'The city gate.'),
('merchantvenice', 25360, 1, 1, 'Venice. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25361, 1, 2, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25362, 1, 3, 'Venice. A public place.'),
('merchantvenice', 25363, 2, 1, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25364, 2, 2, 'Venice. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25365, 2, 3, 'The same. A room in SHYLOCK&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25366, 2, 4, 'The same. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25367, 2, 5, 'The same. Before SHYLOCK&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25368, 2, 6, 'The same.'),
('merchantvenice', 25369, 2, 7, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25370, 2, 8, 'Venice. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25371, 2, 9, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25372, 3, 1, 'Venice. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25373, 3, 2, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25374, 3, 3, 'Venice. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25375, 3, 4, 'Belmont. A room in PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merchantvenice', 25376, 3, 5, 'The same. A garden.'),
('merchantvenice', 25377, 4, 1, 'Venice. A court of justice.'),
('merchantvenice', 25378, 4, 2, 'The same. A street.'),
('merchantvenice', 25379, 5, 1, 'Belmont. Avenue to PORTIA&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25380, 1, 1, 'Windsor. Before PAGE&#8217;s house.'),
('merrywives', 25381, 1, 2, 'The same.'),
('merrywives', 25382, 1, 3, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25383, 1, 4, 'A room in DOCTOR CAIUS&#8217; house.'),
('merrywives', 25384, 2, 1, 'Before PAGE&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25385, 2, 2, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25386, 2, 3, 'A field near Windsor.'),
('merrywives', 25387, 3, 1, 'A field near Frogmore.'),
('merrywives', 25388, 3, 2, 'A street.'),
('merrywives', 25389, 3, 3, 'A room in FORD&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25390, 3, 4, 'A room in PAGE&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25391, 3, 5, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25392, 4, 1, 'A street.'),
('merrywives', 25393, 4, 2, 'A room in FORD&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25394, 4, 3, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25395, 4, 4, 'A room in FORD&#8217;S house.'),
('merrywives', 25396, 4, 5, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25397, 4, 6, 'Another room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25398, 5, 1, 'A room in the Garter Inn.'),
('merrywives', 25399, 5, 2, 'Windsor Park.'),
('merrywives', 25400, 5, 3, 'A street leading to the Park.'),
('merrywives', 25401, 5, 4, 'Windsor Park.'),
('merrywives', 25402, 5, 5, 'Another part of the Park.'),
('midsummer', 25403, 1, 1, 'Athens. The palace of THESEUS.'),
('midsummer', 25404, 1, 2, 'Athens. QUINCE&#8217;S house.'),
('midsummer', 25405, 2, 1, 'A wood near Athens.'),
('midsummer', 25406, 2, 2, 'Another part of the wood.'),
('midsummer', 25407, 3, 1, 'The wood. TITANIA lying asleep.'),
('midsummer', 25408, 3, 2, 'Another part of the wood.'),
('midsummer', 25409, 4, 1, 'The same. LYSANDER, DEMETRIUS, HELENA, and HERMIA'),
('midsummer', 25410, 4, 2, 'Athens. QUINCE&#8217;S house.'),
('midsummer', 25411, 5, 1, 'Athens. The palace of THESEUS.'),
('muchado', 25412, 1, 1, 'Before LEONATO&#8217;S house.'),
('muchado', 25413, 1, 2, 'A room in LEONATO&#8217;s house.'),
('muchado', 25414, 1, 3, 'The same.'),
('muchado', 25415, 2, 1, 'A hall in LEONATO&#8217;S house.'),
('muchado', 25416, 2, 2, 'The same.'),
('muchado', 25417, 2, 3, 'LEONATO&#8217;S orchard.'),
('muchado', 25418, 3, 1, 'LEONATO&#8217;S garden.'),
('muchado', 25419, 3, 2, 'A room in LEONATO&#8217;S house'),
('muchado', 25420, 3, 3, 'A street.'),
('muchado', 25421, 3, 4, 'HERO&#8217;s apartment.'),
('muchado', 25422, 3, 5, 'Another room in LEONATO&#8217;S house.'),
('muchado', 25423, 4, 1, 'A church.'),
('muchado', 25424, 4, 2, 'A prison.'),
('muchado', 25425, 5, 1, 'Before LEONATO&#8217;S house.'),
('muchado', 25426, 5, 2, 'LEONATO&#8217;S garden.'),
('muchado', 25427, 5, 3, 'A church.'),
('muchado', 25428, 5, 4, 'A room in LEONATO&#8217;S house.'),
('othello', 25429, 1, 1, 'Venice. A street.'),
('othello', 25430, 1, 2, 'Another street.'),
('othello', 25431, 1, 3, 'A council-chamber.'),
('othello', 25432, 2, 1, 'A Sea-port in Cyprus. An open place near the quay.'),
('othello', 25433, 2, 2, 'A street.'),
('othello', 25434, 2, 3, 'A hall in the castle.'),
('othello', 25435, 3, 1, 'Before the castle.'),
('othello', 25436, 3, 2, 'A room in the castle.'),
('othello', 25437, 3, 3, 'The garden of the castle.'),
('othello', 25438, 3, 4, 'Before the castle.'),
('othello', 25439, 4, 1, 'Cyprus. Before the castle.'),
('othello', 25440, 4, 2, 'A room in the castle.'),
('othello', 25441, 4, 3, 'Another room in the castle.'),
('othello', 25442, 5, 1, 'Cyprus. A street.'),
('othello', 25443, 5, 2, 'A bedchamber in the castle: DESDEMONA in bed asleep;'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25444, 1, 1, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25445, 1, 2, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25446, 1, 3, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25447, 1, 4, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25448, 1, 5, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25449, 1, 6, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25450, 1, 7, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25451, 1, 8, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25452, 1, 9, '---'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25453, 1, 10, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25454, 1, 11, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25455, 1, 12, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25456, 1, 13, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25457, 1, 14, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25458, 1, 15, '---\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25459, 1, 16, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25460, 1, 17, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25461, 1, 18, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25462, 1, 19, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25463, 1, 20, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('passionatepilgrim', 25464, 1, 21, 'Sonnet to sundry notes of music\n'),
('pericles', 25465, 1, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('pericles', 25466, 1, 1, 'Antioch. A room in the palace.'),
('pericles', 25467, 1, 2, 'Tyre. A room in the palace.'),
('pericles', 25468, 1, 3, 'Tyre. An ante-chamber in the palace.'),
('pericles', 25469, 1, 4, 'Tarsus. A room in the Governor&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25470, 2, 1, 'Pentapolis. An open place by the sea-side.'),
('pericles', 25471, 2, 2, 'The same. A public way or platform leading to the'),
('pericles', 25472, 2, 3, 'The same. A hall of state: a banquet prepared.'),
('pericles', 25473, 2, 4, 'Tyre. A room in the Governor&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25474, 2, 5, 'Pentapolis. A room in the palace.'),
('pericles', 25475, 3, 0, 'Chorus.'),
('pericles', 25476, 3, 1, 'On ship.'),
('pericles', 25477, 3, 2, 'Ephesus. A room in CERIMON&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25478, 3, 3, 'Tarsus. A room in CLEON&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25479, 3, 4, 'Ephesus. A room in CERIMON&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25480, 4, 0, 'Near the seashore.'),
('pericles', 25481, 4, 1, 'Tarsus. An open place near the sea-shore.'),
('pericles', 25482, 4, 2, 'Mytilene. A room in a brothel.'),
('pericles', 25483, 4, 3, 'Tarsus. A room in CLEON&#8217;s house.'),
('pericles', 25484, 4, 4, 'Chorus.'),
('pericles', 25485, 4, 5, 'Mytilene. A street before the brothel.'),
('pericles', 25486, 4, 6, 'The same. A room in the brothel.'),
('pericles', 25487, 5, 0, 'Chorus.'),
('pericles', 25488, 5, 1, 'On board PERICLES&#8217; ship, off Mytilene. A close'),
('pericles', 25489, 5, 2, 'Chorus.'),
('pericles', 25490, 5, 3, 'The temple of Diana at Ephesus; THAISA standing'),
('phoenixturtle', 25491, 1, 1, 'The Phoenix and the Turtle'),
('rapelucrece', 25492, 1, 0, 'Dedication'),
('rapelucrece', 25493, 1, 1, 'The Argument'),
('rapelucrece', 25494, 1, 2, 'The Rape of Lucrece'),
('richard2', 25495, 1, 1, 'London. KING RICHARD II&#8217;s palace.'),
('richard2', 25496, 1, 2, 'The DUKE OF LANCASTER&#8217;S palace.'),
('richard2', 25497, 1, 3, 'The lists at Coventry.'),
('richard2', 25498, 1, 4, 'The court.'),
('richard2', 25499, 2, 1, 'Ely House.'),
('richard2', 25500, 2, 2, 'The palace.'),
('richard2', 25501, 2, 3, 'Wilds in Gloucestershire.'),
('richard2', 25502, 2, 4, 'A camp in Wales.'),
('richard2', 25503, 3, 1, 'Bristol. Before the castle.'),
('richard2', 25504, 3, 2, 'The coast of Wales. A castle in view.'),
('richard2', 25505, 3, 3, 'Wales. Before Flint castle.'),
('richard2', 25506, 3, 4, 'LANGLEY. The DUKE OF YORK&#8217;s garden.'),
('richard2', 25507, 4, 1, 'Westminster Hall.'),
('richard2', 25508, 5, 1, 'London. A street leading to the Tower.'),
('richard2', 25509, 5, 2, 'The DUKE OF YORK&#8217;s palace.'),
('richard2', 25510, 5, 3, 'A royal palace.'),
('richard2', 25511, 5, 4, 'The same.'),
('richard2', 25512, 5, 5, 'Pomfret castle.'),
('richard2', 25513, 5, 6, 'Windsor castle.'),
('richard3', 25514, 1, 1, 'London. A street.'),
('richard3', 25515, 1, 2, 'The same. Another street.'),
('richard3', 25516, 1, 3, 'The palace.'),
('richard3', 25517, 1, 4, 'London. The Tower.'),
('richard3', 25518, 2, 1, 'London. The palace.'),
('richard3', 25519, 2, 2, 'The palace.'),
('richard3', 25520, 2, 3, 'London. A street.'),
('richard3', 25521, 2, 4, 'London. The palace.'),
('richard3', 25522, 3, 1, 'London. A street.'),
('richard3', 25523, 3, 2, 'Before Lord Hastings&#8217; house.'),
('richard3', 25524, 3, 3, 'Pomfret Castle.'),
('richard3', 25525, 3, 4, 'The Tower of London.'),
('richard3', 25526, 3, 5, 'The Tower-walls.'),
('richard3', 25527, 3, 6, 'The same.'),
('richard3', 25528, 3, 7, 'Baynard&#8217;s Castle.'),
('richard3', 25529, 4, 1, 'Before the Tower.'),
('richard3', 25530, 4, 2, 'London. The palace.'),
('richard3', 25531, 4, 3, 'The same.'),
('richard3', 25532, 4, 4, 'Before the palace.'),
('richard3', 25533, 4, 5, 'Lord Derby&#8217;s house.'),
('richard3', 25534, 5, 1, 'Salisbury. An open place.'),
('richard3', 25535, 5, 2, 'The camp near Tamworth.'),
('richard3', 25536, 5, 3, 'Bosworth Field.'),
('richard3', 25537, 5, 4, 'Another part of the field.'),
('richard3', 25538, 5, 5, 'Another part of the field.'),
('romeojuliet', 25539, 0, 1, 'Verona: Mantua.'),
('romeojuliet', 25540, 1, 1, 'Verona. A public place.'),
('romeojuliet', 25541, 1, 2, 'A street.'),
('romeojuliet', 25542, 1, 3, 'A room in Capulet&#8217;s house.'),
('romeojuliet', 25543, 1, 4, 'A street.'),
('romeojuliet', 25544, 1, 5, 'A hall in Capulet&#8217;s house.'),
('romeojuliet', 25545, 2, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('romeojuliet', 25546, 2, 1, 'A lane by the wall of Capulet&#8217;s orchard.'),
('romeojuliet', 25547, 2, 2, 'Capulet&#8217;s orchard.'),
('romeojuliet', 25548, 2, 3, 'Friar Laurence&#8217;s cell.'),
('romeojuliet', 25549, 2, 4, 'A street.'),
('romeojuliet', 25550, 2, 5, 'Capulet&#8217;s orchard.'),
('romeojuliet', 25551, 2, 6, 'Friar Laurence&#8217;s cell.'),
('romeojuliet', 25552, 3, 1, 'A public place.'),
('romeojuliet', 25553, 3, 2, 'Capulet&#8217;s orchard.'),
('romeojuliet', 25554, 3, 3, 'Friar Laurence&#8217;s cell.'),
('romeojuliet', 25555, 3, 4, 'A room in Capulet&#8217;s house.'),
('romeojuliet', 25556, 3, 5, 'Capulet&#8217;s orchard.'),
('romeojuliet', 25557, 4, 1, 'Friar Laurence&#8217;s cell.'),
('romeojuliet', 25558, 4, 2, 'Hall in Capulet&#8217;s house.'),
('romeojuliet', 25559, 4, 3, 'Juliet&#8217;s chamber.'),
('romeojuliet', 25560, 4, 4, 'Hall in Capulet&#8217;s house.'),
('romeojuliet', 25561, 4, 5, 'Juliet&#8217;s chamber.'),
('romeojuliet', 25562, 5, 1, 'Mantua. A street.'),
('romeojuliet', 25563, 5, 2, 'Friar Laurence&#8217;s cell.'),
('romeojuliet', 25564, 5, 3, 'A churchyard; in it a tomb belonging to the Capulets.'),
('sonnets', 25565, 1, 1, '---'),
('sonnets', 25566, 1, 2, '---'),
('sonnets', 25567, 1, 3, '---'),
('sonnets', 25568, 1, 4, '---'),
('sonnets', 25569, 1, 5, '---'),
('sonnets', 25570, 1, 6, '---'),
('sonnets', 25571, 1, 7, '---'),
('sonnets', 25572, 1, 8, '---'),
('sonnets', 25573, 1, 9, '---'),
('sonnets', 25574, 1, 10, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25575, 1, 11, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25576, 1, 12, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25577, 1, 13, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25578, 1, 14, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25579, 1, 15, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25580, 1, 16, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25581, 1, 17, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25582, 1, 18, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25583, 1, 19, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25584, 1, 20, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25585, 1, 21, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25586, 1, 22, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25587, 1, 23, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25588, 1, 24, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25589, 1, 25, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25590, 1, 26, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25591, 1, 27, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25592, 1, 28, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25593, 1, 29, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25594, 1, 30, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25595, 1, 31, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25596, 1, 32, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25597, 1, 33, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25598, 1, 34, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25599, 1, 35, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25600, 1, 36, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25601, 1, 37, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25602, 1, 38, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25603, 1, 39, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25604, 1, 40, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25605, 1, 41, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25606, 1, 42, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25607, 1, 43, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25608, 1, 44, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25609, 1, 45, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25610, 1, 46, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25611, 1, 47, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25612, 1, 48, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25613, 1, 49, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25614, 1, 50, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25615, 1, 51, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25616, 1, 52, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25617, 1, 53, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25618, 1, 54, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25619, 1, 55, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25620, 1, 56, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25621, 1, 57, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25622, 1, 58, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25623, 1, 59, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25624, 1, 60, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25625, 1, 61, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25626, 1, 62, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25627, 1, 63, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25628, 1, 64, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25629, 1, 65, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25630, 1, 66, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25631, 1, 67, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25632, 1, 68, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25633, 1, 69, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25634, 1, 70, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25635, 1, 71, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25636, 1, 72, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25637, 1, 73, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25638, 1, 74, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25639, 1, 75, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25640, 1, 76, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25641, 1, 77, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25642, 1, 78, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25643, 1, 79, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25644, 1, 80, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25645, 1, 81, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25646, 1, 82, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25647, 1, 83, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25648, 1, 84, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25649, 1, 85, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25650, 1, 86, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25651, 1, 87, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25652, 1, 88, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25653, 1, 89, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25654, 1, 90, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25655, 1, 91, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25656, 1, 92, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25657, 1, 93, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25658, 1, 94, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25659, 1, 95, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25660, 1, 96, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25661, 1, 97, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25662, 1, 98, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25663, 1, 99, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25664, 1, 100, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25665, 1, 101, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25666, 1, 102, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25667, 1, 103, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25668, 1, 104, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25669, 1, 105, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25670, 1, 106, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25671, 1, 107, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25672, 1, 108, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25673, 1, 109, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25674, 1, 110, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25675, 1, 111, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25676, 1, 112, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25677, 1, 113, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25678, 1, 114, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25679, 1, 115, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25680, 1, 116, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25681, 1, 117, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25682, 1, 118, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25683, 1, 119, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25684, 1, 120, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25685, 1, 121, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25686, 1, 122, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25687, 1, 123, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25688, 1, 124, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25689, 1, 125, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25690, 1, 126, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25691, 1, 127, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25692, 1, 128, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25693, 1, 129, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25694, 1, 130, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25695, 1, 131, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25696, 1, 132, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25697, 1, 133, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25698, 1, 134, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25699, 1, 135, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25700, 1, 136, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25701, 1, 137, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25702, 1, 138, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25703, 1, 139, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25704, 1, 140, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25705, 1, 141, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25706, 1, 142, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25707, 1, 143, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25708, 1, 144, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25709, 1, 145, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25710, 1, 146, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25711, 1, 147, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25712, 1, 148, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25713, 1, 149, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25714, 1, 150, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25715, 1, 151, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25716, 1, 152, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25717, 1, 153, '---\n'),
('sonnets', 25718, 1, 154, '---\n'),
('tamingshrew', 25719, 0, 1, 'Before an alehouse on a heath'),
('tamingshrew', 25720, 0, 2, 'A bedchamber in the LORD&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25721, 1, 1, 'Padua. A public place'),
('tamingshrew', 25722, 1, 2, 'Padua. Before HORTENSIO&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25723, 2, 1, 'Padua. BAPTISTA&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25724, 3, 1, 'Padua. BAPTISTA&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25725, 3, 2, 'Padua. Before BAPTISTA&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25726, 4, 1, 'PETRUCHIO&#8217;S country house'),
('tamingshrew', 25727, 4, 2, 'Padua. Before BAPTISTA&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25728, 4, 3, 'PETRUCHIO&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25729, 4, 4, 'Padua. Before BAPTISTA&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25730, 4, 5, 'A public road'),
('tamingshrew', 25731, 5, 1, 'Padua. Before LUCENTIO&#8217;S house'),
('tamingshrew', 25732, 5, 2, 'LUCENTIO&#8217;S house'),
('tempest', 25733, 1, 1, 'On a ship at sea: a tempestuous noise'),
('tempest', 25734, 1, 2, 'The island. Before PROSPERO&#8217;S cell.'),
('tempest', 25735, 2, 1, 'Another part of the island.'),
('tempest', 25736, 2, 2, 'Another part of the island.'),
('tempest', 25737, 3, 1, 'Before PROSPERO&#8217;S Cell.'),
('tempest', 25738, 3, 2, 'Another part of the island.'),
('tempest', 25739, 3, 3, 'Another part of the island.'),
('tempest', 25740, 4, 1, 'Before PROSPERO&#8217;S cell.'),
('tempest', 25741, 5, 1, 'Before PROSPERO&#8217;S cell.'),
('timonathens', 25742, 1, 1, 'Athens. A hall in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25743, 1, 2, 'A banqueting-room in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25744, 2, 1, 'A Senator&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25745, 2, 2, 'The same. A hall in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25746, 3, 1, 'A room in Lucullus&#8217; house.'),
('timonathens', 25747, 3, 2, 'A public place.'),
('timonathens', 25748, 3, 3, 'A room in Sempronius&#8217; house.'),
('timonathens', 25749, 3, 4, 'The same. A hall in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25750, 3, 5, 'The same. The senate-house. The Senate sitting.'),
('timonathens', 25751, 3, 6, 'The same. A banqueting-room in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25752, 4, 1, 'Without the walls of Athens.'),
('timonathens', 25753, 4, 2, 'Athens. A room in Timon&#8217;s house.'),
('timonathens', 25754, 4, 3, 'Woods and cave, near the seashore.'),
('timonathens', 25755, 5, 1, 'The woods. Before Timon&#8217;s cave.'),
('timonathens', 25756, 5, 2, 'Before the walls of Athens.'),
('timonathens', 25757, 5, 3, 'The woods. Timon&#8217;s cave, and a rude tomb seen.'),
('timonathens', 25758, 5, 4, 'Before the walls of Athens.'),
('titus', 25759, 1, 1, 'Rome. Before the Capitol.'),
('titus', 25760, 2, 1, 'Rome. Before the Palace.'),
('titus', 25761, 2, 2, 'A forest near Rome. Horns and cry of hounds heard.'),
('titus', 25762, 2, 3, 'A lonely part of the forest.'),
('titus', 25763, 2, 4, 'Another part of the forest.'),
('titus', 25764, 3, 1, 'Rome. A street.'),
('titus', 25765, 3, 2, 'A room in Titus&#8217;s house. A banquet set out.'),
('titus', 25766, 4, 1, 'Rome. Titus&#8217;s garden.'),
('titus', 25767, 4, 2, 'The same. A room in the palace.'),
('titus', 25768, 4, 3, 'The same. A public place.'),
('titus', 25769, 4, 4, 'The same. Before the palace.'),
('titus', 25770, 5, 1, 'Plains near Rome.'),
('titus', 25771, 5, 2, 'Rome. Before TITUS&#8217;s house.'),
('titus', 25772, 5, 3, 'Court of TITUS&#8217;s house. A banquet set out.'),
('troilus', 25773, 1, 0, 'Prologue.'),
('troilus', 25774, 1, 1, 'Troy. Before Priam&#8217;s palace.'),
('troilus', 25775, 1, 2, 'The Same. A street.'),
('troilus', 25776, 1, 3, 'The Grecian camp. Before Agamemnon&#8217;s tent.'),
('troilus', 25777, 2, 1, 'A part of the Grecian camp.'),
('troilus', 25778, 2, 2, 'Troy. A room in Priam&#8217;s palace.'),
('troilus', 25779, 2, 3, 'The Grecian camp. Before Achilles&#8217; tent.'),
('troilus', 25780, 3, 1, 'Troy. Priam&#8217;s palace.'),
('troilus', 25781, 3, 2, 'The same. Pandarus&#8217; orchard.'),
('troilus', 25782, 3, 3, 'The Grecian camp. Before Achilles&#8217; tent.'),
('troilus', 25783, 4, 1, 'Troy. A street.'),
('troilus', 25784, 4, 2, 'The same. Court of Pandarus&#8217; house.'),
('troilus', 25785, 4, 3, 'The same. Street before Pandarus&#8217; house.'),
('troilus', 25786, 4, 4, 'The same. Pandarus&#8217; house.'),
('troilus', 25787, 4, 5, 'The Grecian camp. Lists set out.'),
('troilus', 25788, 5, 1, 'The Grecian camp. Before Achilles&#8217; tent.'),
('troilus', 25789, 5, 2, 'The same. Before Calchas&#8217; tent.'),
('troilus', 25790, 5, 3, 'Troy. Before Priam&#8217;s palace.'),
('troilus', 25791, 5, 4, 'Plains between Troy and the Grecian camp.'),
('troilus', 25792, 5, 5, 'Another part of the plains.'),
('troilus', 25793, 5, 6, 'Another part of the plains.'),
('troilus', 25794, 5, 7, 'Another part of the plains.'),
('troilus', 25795, 5, 8, 'Another part of the plains.'),
('troilus', 25796, 5, 9, 'Another part of the plains.'),
('troilus', 25797, 5, 10, 'Another part of the plains.\n'),
('12night', 25798, 1, 1, 'DUKE ORSINO&#8217;s palace.'),
('12night', 25799, 1, 2, 'The sea-coast.'),
('12night', 25800, 1, 3, 'OLIVIA&#8217;S house.'),
('12night', 25801, 1, 4, 'DUKE ORSINO&#8217;s palace.'),
('12night', 25802, 1, 5, 'OLIVIA&#8217;S house.'),
('12night', 25803, 2, 1, 'The sea-coast.'),
('12night', 25804, 2, 2, 'A street.'),
('12night', 25805, 2, 3, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s house.'),
('12night', 25806, 2, 4, 'DUKE ORSINO&#8217;s palace.'),
('12night', 25807, 2, 5, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s garden.'),
('12night', 25808, 3, 1, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s garden.'),
('12night', 25809, 3, 2, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s house.'),
('12night', 25810, 3, 3, 'A street.'),
('12night', 25811, 3, 4, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s garden.'),
('12night', 25812, 4, 1, 'Before OLIVIA&#8217;s house.'),
('12night', 25813, 4, 2, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s house.'),
('12night', 25814, 4, 3, 'OLIVIA&#8217;s garden.'),
('12night', 25815, 5, 1, 'Before OLIVIA&#8217;s house.'),
('twogents', 25816, 1, 1, 'Verona. An open place.'),
('twogents', 25817, 1, 2, 'The same. Garden of JULIA&#8217;s house.'),
('twogents', 25818, 1, 3, 'The same. ANTONIO&#8217;s house.'),
('twogents', 25819, 2, 1, 'Milan. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('twogents', 25820, 2, 2, 'Verona. JULIA&#8217;S house.'),
('twogents', 25821, 2, 3, 'The same. A street.'),
('twogents', 25822, 2, 4, 'Milan. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('twogents', 25823, 2, 5, 'The same. A street.'),
('twogents', 25824, 2, 6, 'The same. The DUKE&#8217;S palace.'),
('twogents', 25825, 2, 7, 'Verona. JULIA&#8217;S house.'),
('twogents', 25826, 3, 1, 'Milan. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('twogents', 25827, 3, 2, 'The same. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('twogents', 25828, 4, 1, 'The frontiers of Mantua. A forest.'),
('twogents', 25829, 4, 2, 'Milan. Outside the DUKE&#8217;s palace, under SILVIA&#8217;s chamber.'),
('twogents', 25830, 4, 3, 'The same.'),
('twogents', 25831, 4, 4, 'The same.'),
('twogents', 25832, 5, 1, 'Milan. An abbey.'),
('twogents', 25833, 5, 2, 'The same. The DUKE&#8217;s palace.'),
('twogents', 25834, 5, 3, 'The frontiers of Mantua. The forest.'),
('twogents', 25835, 5, 4, 'Another part of the forest.'),
('venusadonis', 25836, 1, 0, 'Dedication.'),
('venusadonis', 25837, 1, 1, 'Venus and Adonis.'),
('winterstale', 25838, 1, 1, 'Antechamber in LEONTES&#8217; palace.'),
('winterstale', 25839, 1, 2, 'A room of state in the same.'),
('winterstale', 25840, 2, 1, 'A room in LEONTES&#8217; palace.'),
('winterstale', 25841, 2, 2, 'A prison.'),
('winterstale', 25842, 2, 3, 'A room in LEONTES&#8217; palace.'),
('winterstale', 25843, 3, 1, 'A sea-port in Sicilia.'),
('winterstale', 25844, 3, 2, 'A court of Justice.'),
('winterstale', 25845, 3, 3, 'Bohemia. A desert country near the sea.'),
('winterstale', 25846, 4, 1, 'Chorus as Time speaks.'),
('winterstale', 25847, 4, 2, 'Bohemia. The palace of POLIXENES.'),
('winterstale', 25848, 4, 3, 'A road near the Shepherd&#8217;s cottage.'),
('winterstale', 25849, 4, 4, 'The Shepherd&#8217;s cottage.'),
('winterstale', 25850, 5, 1, 'A room in LEONTES&#8217; palace.'),
('winterstale', 25851, 5, 2, 'Before LEONTES&#8217; palace.'),
('winterstale', 25852, 5, 3, 'A chapel in PAULINA&#8217;S house.');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Characters`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Characters` (
  `CharID` varchar(50) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `CharName` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Abbrev` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Works` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Description` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `SpeechCount` mediumint(9) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`CharID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Characters`
--

INSERT INTO `Characters` (`CharID`, `CharName`, `Abbrev`, `Works`, `Description`, `SpeechCount`) VALUES
('1apparition-mac', 'First Apparition', 'First Apparition', 'macbeth', '', 1),
('1citizen', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'romeojuliet', '', 3),
('1conspirator', 'First Conspirator', 'First Conspirator', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('1gentleman-oth', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'othello', '', 1),
('1goth', 'First Goth', 'First Goth', 'titus', '', 4),
('1murderer', 'First Murderer', 'First Murderer', 'macbeth', '', 21),
('1musician-oth', 'First Musician', 'First Musician', 'othello', '', 5),
('1musician-rj', 'First Musician', 'First Musician', 'romeojuliet', '', 10),
('1officer-oth', 'First Officer', 'First Officer', 'othello', '', 3),
('1player-ham', 'First Player', '1Play', 'hamlet', '', 8),
('1senator-cor', 'First Senator', 'First Senator', 'coriolanus', '', 33),
('1senator-oth', 'First Senator', 'First Senator', 'othello', 'A senator of Venice', 8),
('1servant-rj', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'romeojuliet', '', 4),
('1servingman', 'First Serving-Man', 'First Serving-Man', 'henry6p1', '', 5),
('1soldier', 'First Soldier', 'First Soldier', 'coriolanus', '', 8),
('1watchman-ma', 'First Watchman', 'First Watchman', 'muchado', '', 6),
('1watchman-rj', 'First Watchman', 'First Watchman', 'romeojuliet', '', 6),
('1witch-mac', 'First Witch', 'First Witch', 'macbeth', '', 23),
('2apparition-mac', 'Second Apparition', 'Second Apparition', 'macbeth', '', 2),
('2conspirator', 'Second Conspirator', 'Second Conspirator', 'coriolanus', '', 2),
('2gentleman-oth', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'othello', '', 5),
('2goth', 'Second Goth', 'Second Goth', 'titus', '', 1),
('2murderer', 'Second Murderer', 'Second Murderer', 'macbeth', '', 6),
('2musician-rj', 'Second Musician', 'Second Musician', 'romeojuliet', '', 3),
('2patrician', 'Second Patrician', 'Second Patrician', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('2senator-cor', 'Second Senator', 'Second Senator', 'coriolanus', '', 10),
('2senator-oth', 'Second Senator', 'Second Senator', 'othello', 'A senator of Venice', 1),
('2servant-rj', 'Second Servant', 'Second Servant', 'romeojuliet', '', 6),
('2servingman', 'Second Serving-Man', 'Second Serving-Man', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('2soldier', 'Second Soldier', 'Second Soldier', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('2watchman-ma', 'Second Watchman', 'Second Watchman', 'muchado', '', 5),
('2watchman-rj', 'Second Watchman', 'Second Watchman', 'romeojuliet', '', 1),
('2witch-mac', 'Second Witch', 'Second Witch', 'macbeth', '', 15),
('3apparition-mac', 'Third Apparition', 'Third Apparition', 'macbeth', '', 1),
('3conspirator', 'Third Conspirator', 'Third Conspirator', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('3gentleman-oth', 'Third Gentleman', 'Third Gentleman', 'othello', '', 4),
('3goth', 'Third Goth', 'Third Goth', 'titus', '', 1),
('3murderer', 'Third Murderer', 'Third Murderer', 'macbeth', '', 6),
('3musician-rj', 'Third Musician', 'Third Musician', 'romeojuliet', '', 1),
('3servingman', 'Third Serving-Man', 'Third Serving-Man', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('3watchman-rj', 'Third Watchman', 'Third Watchman', 'romeojuliet', '', 1),
('3witch-mac', 'Third Witch', 'Third Witch', 'macbeth', '', 13),
('4gentleman-oth', 'Fourth Gentleman', 'Fourth Gentleman', 'othello', '', 1),
('Aaron', 'Aaron', 'AARON', 'titus', 'a Moor, beloved by Tamora', 57),
('Abbot', 'Abbot', 'Abbot', 'richard2', '', 2),
('Abergavenny', 'Lord Abergavenny', 'ABERGAVENNY', 'henry8', '', 5),
('Abhorson', 'Abhorson', 'ABHORSON', 'measure', 'an executioner', 13),
('abraham-rj', 'Abraham', 'ABRAHAM', 'romeojuliet', 'Servant to Montague', 5),
('Achilles', 'Achilles', 'ACHILLES', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 74),
('adam-ayli', 'Adam', 'ADAM', 'asyoulikeit', 'servant to Oliver', 10),
('ADRIANA', 'Adriana', 'ADRIANA', 'comedyerrors', 'wife to Antipholus of Ephesus', 79),
('Adrian-tem', 'Adrian', 'ADRIAN', 'tempest', 'a lord', 9),
('aedile', 'Aedile', 'Aedile', 'coriolanus', '', 10),
('AEGEON', 'Aegeon', 'AEGEON', 'comedyerrors', 'a merchant of Syracuse', 17),
('AEMILIA', 'Aemilia', 'AEMILIA', 'comedyerrors', 'wife to Aegeon, an abbess at Ephesus', 16),
('Aemilius', 'Aemilius', 'AEMILIUS', 'titus', 'a noble Roman', 5),
('Aeneas', 'Aeneas', 'AENEAS', 'troilus', 'one of the Trojan commanders', 44),
('Agamemnon', 'Agamemnon', 'AGAMEMNON', 'troilus', 'the Greek general', 52),
('Agrippa', 'Agrippa', 'AGRIPPA', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 28),
('aguecheek', 'Sir Andrew Aguecheek', 'SIR ANDREW', '12night', '', 88),
('Ajax', 'Ajax', 'AJAX', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 55),
('Alarbus', 'Alarbus', 'ALARBUS', 'titus', 'son to Tamora', 0),
('Alcibiades', 'Alcibiades', 'ALCIBIADES', 'timonathens', 'an Athenian captain', 39),
('Alexander', 'Alexander', 'ALEXANDER', 'troilus', 'servant to Cressida', 8),
('AlexanderIden', 'Alexander Iden', 'IDEN', 'henry6p2', 'a Kentish gentleman', 9),
('Alexas', 'Alexas', 'ALEXAS', 'antonycleo', 'attendant on Cleopatra', 15),
('Alice', 'Alice', 'ALICE', 'henry5', 'a lady attending on Princess Katherine', 22),
('All-ac', 'All', 'All', 'antonycleo', '', 9),
('all-aw', 'All', 'All', 'allswell', '', 2),
('allcitizens', 'All Citizens', 'All Citizens', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('AllConspirators', 'All Conspirators', 'All Conspirators', 'coriolanus', '', 2),
('all-cor', 'All', 'All', 'coriolanus', '', 16),
('All-cym', 'All', 'All', 'cymbeline', '', 1),
('AllGoths', 'All the Goths', 'All the Goths', 'titus', '', 1),
('All-h5', 'All', 'All', 'henry5', '', 2),
('All-h61', 'All', 'All', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('All-h62', 'All', 'All', 'henry6p2', '', 12),
('All-h63', 'All', 'All', 'henry6p3', '', 1),
('All-h8', 'All', 'All', 'henry8', '', 1),
('all-ham', 'All', 'All', 'hamlet', '', 6),
('All-jc', 'All', 'All', 'juliuscaesar', '', 9),
('all-kr2', 'All', 'All', 'richard2', '', 1),
('AllLadies', 'All Ladies', 'All Ladies', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('AllLords', 'All Lords', 'All Lords', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('AllLords-tim', 'All Lords', 'All Lords', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('all-mac', 'All', 'ALL', 'macbeth', '', 13),
('All-mnd', 'All', 'All', 'midsummer', '', 2),
('all-mv', 'All', 'All', 'merchantvenice', '', 1),
('all-mww', 'All', 'All', 'merrywives', '', 1),
('all-oth', 'All', 'All', 'othello', '', 2),
('AllPeople', 'All The People', 'All The People', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('All-per', 'All', 'All', 'pericles', '', 2),
('All-r3', 'All', 'All', 'richard3', '', 1),
('AllServants-tim', 'All Servants', 'All Servants', 'timonathens', '', 7),
('All-ta', 'All', 'All', 'titus', '', 3),
('All-tc', 'All', 'All', 'troilus', '', 2),
('All-tim', 'All', 'All', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('all-ts', 'All', 'ALL', 'tamingshrew', '', 1),
('Alonso', 'Alonso', 'ALONSO', 'tempest', 'king of Naples', 40),
('ambassador', 'Ambassador', 'Ambassador', 'hamlet', '', 1),
('amiens', 'Amiens', 'AMIENS', 'asyoulikeit', 'lord attending on the banished Duke', 10),
('Andromache', 'Andromache', 'ANDROMACHE', 'troilus', 'wife to Hector', 6),
('ANGELO', 'Angelo', 'ANGELO', 'comedyerrors', 'a goldsmith', 31),
('Angelo-m4m', 'Angelo', 'ANGELO', 'measure', 'deputy', 83),
('angus', 'Angus', 'ANGUS', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 4),
('AnneBullen', 'Anne Bullen', 'QUEEN ANNE', 'henry8', 'Katharine''s maid of honor, afterwards Queen', 18),
('annepage', 'Anne Page', 'ANNE PAGE', 'merrywives', 'Mistress Page''s daughter', 19),
('Another', 'Another', 'ANOTHER', 'richard3', 'Another', 1),
('Antenor', 'Antenor', 'ANTENOR', 'troilus', 'one of the Trojan commanders', 0),
('Antigonus', 'Antigonus', 'ANTIGONUS', 'winterstale', 'a lord of Sicilia', 19),
('Antiochus', 'Antiochus', 'ANTIOCHUS', 'pericles', 'king of Antioch', 12),
('AntiochusDaughter', 'Daughter of Antiochus', 'Daughter', 'pericles', '', 1),
('ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Antipholus of Ephesus', 'ANTIPHOLUS OF EPHESUS', 'comedyerrors', 'twin brother of Antipholus of Syracuse, son to Aegeon and Aemilia', 76),
('ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Antipholus of Syracuse', 'ANTIPHOLUS OF SYRACUSE', 'comedyerrors', 'twin brother of Antipholus of Ephesus, son to Aegeon and Aemelia', 103),
('antonio', 'Antonio', 'ANTONIO', 'muchado', 'Leonato''s brother', 23),
('ANTONIO-12', 'Antonio', 'ANTONIO', '12night', 'a sea captain, friend to Sebastain', 26),
('Antonio-mv', 'Antonio', 'ANTONIO', 'merchantvenice', 'a merchant of Venice', 47),
('Antonio-tem', 'Antonio', 'ANTONIO', 'tempest', 'the King''s brother, the usurping Duke of Milan', 57),
('Antonio-tg', 'Antonio', 'ANTONIO', 'twogents', 'father to Proteus', 11),
('antony', 'Antony', 'ANTONY', 'juliuscaesar,antonycleo', '(Marcus Antonius)', 253),
('Apemantus', 'Apemantus', 'APEMANTUS', 'timonathens', 'a churlish philosopher', 100),
('apothecary', 'Apothecary', 'Apothecary', 'romeojuliet', '', 4),
('Archidamus', 'Archidamus', 'ARCHIDAMUS', 'winterstale', 'a lord of Bohemia', 7),
('Ariel', 'Ariel', 'ARIEL', 'tempest', 'an airy spirit', 45),
('Artemidorus', 'Artemidorus', 'ARTEMIDORUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'of Cnidos, a teacher of rhetoric.', 4),
('Arthur', 'Arthur', 'ARTHUR', 'kingjohn', 'Duke of Bretagne, nephew to the king', 23),
('Arviragus', 'Arviragus', 'ARVIRAGUS', 'cymbeline', 'son to Cymbeline, disguised under the name of Cadwal, supposed son to Morgan', 46),
('Attandants-ac', 'Attendants', 'Attendants', 'antonycleo', '', 1),
('Attendant-ac', 'Attendant', 'Attendant', 'antonycleo', '', 2),
('Attendant-cym', 'Attendant', 'Attendant', 'cymbeline', '', 1),
('attendant-mac', 'Attendant', 'ATTENDANT', 'macbeth', '', 1),
('audrey', 'Audrey', 'AUDREY', 'asyoulikeit', 'a country wench', 12),
('Aumerle', 'Duke of Aumerle', 'DUKE OF AUMERLE', 'richard2', 'son of the Duke of York', 38),
('Autolycus', 'Autolycus', 'AUTOLYCUS', 'winterstale', 'a rogue', 67),
('Bagot', 'Bagot', 'BAGOT', 'richard2', 'servant to King Richard II', 6),
('balthasar', 'Balthasar', 'BALTHASAR', 'romeojuliet', 'Servant to Romeo', 12),
('balthasar-ma', 'Balthasar', 'BALTHASAR', 'muchado', 'Attendant on Don Pedro', 11),
('Balthasar-mv', 'Balthasar', 'BALTHASAR', 'merchantvenice', 'servant to Portia', 1),
('BALTHAZAR', 'Balthazar', 'BALTHAZAR', 'comedyerrors', 'a merchant', 5),
('Banditti', 'Banditti', 'Banditti', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('banquo', 'Banquo', 'BANQUO', 'macbeth', 'General of the King''s army', 33),
('baptista', 'Baptista Minola', 'BAPTISTA', 'tamingshrew', 'a gentleman of Padua', 68),
('bardolph', 'Lord Bardolph', 'LORD BARDOLPH', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 35),
('bardolphlesser', 'Bardolph', 'BARDOLPH', 'henry4p2,henry5', '', 46),
('bardolph-mww', 'Bardolph', 'BARDOLPH', 'merrywives', 'sharper attending on Falstaff', 14),
('Barnardine', 'Barnardine', 'BARNARDINE', 'measure', 'a dissolute prisoner', 7),
('Bassanio', 'Bassanio', 'BASSANIO', 'merchantvenice', 'Antonio''s friend, suitor likewise to Portia', 73),
('Basset', 'Basset', 'BASSET', 'henry6p1', 'of the Red Rose, or Lancaster, faction', 7),
('Bassianus', 'Bassianus', 'BASSIANUS', 'titus', 'brother to Saturninus; in love with Lavinia', 14),
('BastardOrleans', 'Bastard of Orleans', 'BASTARD OF ORLEANS', 'henry6p1', '', 12),
('Bates', 'Bates', 'BATES', 'henry5', 'soldier in King Henry''s army', 7),
('Bawd', 'Bawd', 'Bawd', 'pericles', '', 43),
('Beadle', 'Beadle', 'Beadle', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('beadle1', 'First Beadle', 'FIRST BEADLE', 'henry4p2', '', 4),
('beadle2', 'Second Beadle', 'SECOND BEADLE', 'henry4p2', '', 0),
('beatrice', 'Beatrice', 'BEATRICE', 'muchado', 'Niece to Leonato', 106),
('bedford', 'Duke of Bedford', 'BEDFORD', 'henry5,henry6p1', 'brother to Henry IV, uncle to Henry V', 24),
('Belarius', 'Belarius', 'BELARIUS', 'cymbeline', 'a banished lord, disguised under the name of Morgan', 58),
('belch', 'Sir Toby Belch', 'SIR TOBY BELCH', '12night', 'uncle to Olivia', 152),
('benedick', 'Benedick', 'BENEDICK', 'muchado', 'A young lord of Padua', 134),
('benvolio', 'Benvolio', 'BENVOLIO', 'romeojuliet', 'Nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo', 64),
('Berkeley', 'Berkeley', 'BERKELEY', 'richard3', 'a gentleman attending on Lady Anne', 0),
('bernardo', 'Bernardo', 'Ber', 'hamlet', 'sentinel', 19),
('BERTRAM', 'Bertram', 'BERTRAM', 'allswell', 'Count of Rousillon', 102),
('Bevis', 'George Bevis', 'BEVIS', 'henry6p2', 'a follower of Cade', 9),
('bianca', 'Bianca', 'BIANCA', 'tamingshrew', '', 29),
('bianca-oth', 'Bianca', 'BIANCA', 'othello', 'Mistress to Cassio', 15),
('Bigot', 'Lord Bigot', 'BIGOT', 'kingjohn', '', 6),
('biondello', 'Biondello', 'BIONDELLO', 'tamingshrew', '', 39),
('Biron', 'Biron', 'BIRON', 'loveslabours', 'lord attending on the king', 159),
('BishopCarlisle', 'Bishop of Carlisle', 'BISHOP OF CARLISLE', 'richard2', '', 6),
('BishopLincoln', 'Bishop Lincoln', 'LINCOLN', 'henry8', '', 2),
('Blanch', 'Blanch', 'BLANCH', 'kingjohn', 'of Spain, niece to King John', 9),
('blunt', 'Blunt', 'BLUNT', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 11),
('Blunt-r3', 'Blunt', 'Blunt', 'richard3', '', 3),
('Boatswain', 'Boatswain', 'Boatswain', 'tempest', '', 12),
('Bolingbroke-h62', 'Bolingbroke', 'BOLINGBROKE', 'henry6p2', 'a conjurer', 7),
('Bona', 'Bona', 'BONA', 'henry6p3', 'sister to the French Queen', 4),
('borachio', 'Borachio', 'BORACHIO', 'muchado', 'Follower of Don Juan', 38),
('both-aw', 'Both', 'Both', 'allswell', '', 2),
('bothcitizens', 'Both Citizens', 'Both Citizens', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('both-cor', 'Both', 'Both', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('Both-h62', 'Both', 'Both', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Both-h8', 'Both', 'Both', 'henry8', '', 1),
('Both-per', 'Both', 'Both', 'pericles', '', 1),
('Both-r3', 'Both', 'Both', 'richard3', '', 3),
('Both-tim', 'Both', 'Both', 'timonathens', '', 7),
('bothtribunes', 'Both Tribunes', 'Both Tribunes', 'coriolanus', '', 4),
('Bottom', 'Bottom', 'BOTTOM', 'midsummer', 'a weaver', 59),
('Boult', 'Boult', 'BOULT', 'pericles', 'Pandar''s servant', 38),
('Bourbon', 'Duke of Bourbon', 'BOURBON', 'henry5', '', 4),
('Boyet', 'Boyet', 'BOYET', 'loveslabours', 'lord attending on the princess of France', 80),
('boy-h5', 'Boy', 'Boy', 'henry5', '', 16),
('Boy-h61', 'Boy', 'Boy', 'henry6p1', 'son of the Master-Gunner', 2),
('boy-ma', 'Boy', 'Boy', 'muchado', '', 2),
('Boy-r3', 'Boy', 'Boy', 'richard3', 'a young son of Clarence', 7),
('Boy-tc', 'Boy', 'Boy', 'troilus', 'servant to Troilus', 3),
('brabantio', 'Brabantio', 'BRABANTIO', 'othello', 'A senator of Venice', 30),
('Brandon-h8', 'Brandon', 'BRANDON', 'henry8', '', 6),
('brothers-h4p2', 'Brothers', 'BROTHERS', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('Brutus', 'Brutus', 'BRUTUS', 'juliuscaesar', '(Marcus Brutus)', 194),
('bullcalf', 'Peter Bullcalf', 'BULLCALF', 'henry4p2', 'country soldier', 5),
('Bushy', 'Bushy', 'BUSHY', 'richard2', 'servant to King Richard II', 13),
('caithness', 'Caithness', 'CAITHNESS', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 3),
('Caius', 'Caius', 'CAIUS', 'titus', 'kinsman to Titus', 0),
('CaiusLucius', 'Caius Lucius', 'CAIUS LUCIUS', 'cymbeline', 'general of the Roman forces', 25),
('Calchas', 'Calchas', 'CALCHAS', 'troilus', 'a Trojan priest, taking part with the Greeks', 4),
('Caliban', 'Caliban', 'CALIBAN', 'tempest', 'a savage and deformed slave', 50),
('Calpurnia', 'Calpurnia', 'CALPURNIA', 'juliuscaesar', 'wife to Caesar', 6),
('cambridge', 'Earl of Cambridge', 'CAMBRIDGE', 'henry5', '', 5),
('Camillo', 'Camillo', 'CAMILLO', 'winterstale', 'a lord of Sicilia', 72),
('Campeius', 'Cardinal Campeius', 'CARDINAL CAMPEIUS', 'henry8', '', 14),
('Canidius', 'Canidius', 'CANIDIUS', 'antonycleo', 'lieutenant-general to Antony', 10),
('canterbury', 'Archbishop of Canterbury', 'CANTERBURY', 'henry5', '', 18),
('Caphis', 'Caphis', 'CAPHIS', 'timonathens', 'servant to Timon''s creditors', 14),
('Captain-ac', 'Captain', 'Captain', 'antonycleo', '', 1),
('Captain-h61', 'Captain', 'Captain', 'henry6p1', '', 5),
('Captain-h62', 'Captain', 'Captain', 'henry6p2', '', 11),
('captain-kl', 'Captain', 'Capt', 'kinglear', '', 5),
('Captain-kr2', 'Captain', 'Captain', 'richard2', '', 2),
('captain-ta', 'Captain', 'Captain', 'titus', '', 1),
('Capucius', 'Capucius', 'CAPUCIUS', 'henry8', 'Ambassador from the Emperor Charles V', 5),
('capulet', 'Capulet', 'CAPULET', 'romeojuliet', 'Head of the house of Capulet', 51),
('capulet2', 'Second Capulet', 'Second Capulet', 'romeojuliet', 'An old man, cousin to Capulet', 2),
('CardinalBourchier', 'Cardinal Bourchier', 'CARDINAL', 'richard3', 'archbishop of Canterbury', 2),
('CardinalPandulph', 'Cardinal Pandulph', 'CARDINAL PANDULPH', 'kingjohn', 'the Pope''s legate', 23),
('Carrier', 'Carrier', 'Carrier', 'henry4p1', '', 1),
('Casca', 'Casca', 'CASCA', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 39),
('Cassandra', 'Cassandra', 'CASSANDRA', 'troilus', 'daughter to Priam, a prophetess', 13),
('cassio', 'Cassio', 'CASSIO', 'othello', 'Othello''s lieutenant', 110),
('Cassius', 'Cassius', 'CASSIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 140),
('Cato', 'Young Cato', 'CATO', 'juliuscaesar', 'friend to Brutus', 3),
('celia', 'Celia', 'CELIA', 'asyoulikeit', 'daughter to Frederick', 108),
('Ceres', 'Ceres', 'CERES', 'tempest', 'presented by spirits', 4),
('Cerimon', 'Cerimon', 'CERIMON', 'pericles', 'a lord of Ephesus', 23),
('Chamberlain', 'Chamberlain', 'Chamberlain', 'henry4p1', '', 6),
('charles-ayli', 'Charles', 'CHARLES', 'asyoulikeit', 'wrestler to Frederick', 8),
('Charles-h61', 'Charles, King of France', 'CHARLES', 'henry6p1', 'king of France', 41),
('Charmian', 'Charmian', 'CHARMIAN', 'antonycleo', 'attendant on Cleopatra', 63),
('Chatillon', 'Chatillon', 'CHATILLON', 'kingjohn', 'ambassador from France to King John', 5),
('chiefjustice', 'Lord Chief Justice', 'CHIEF JUSTICE', 'henry4p2', '', 56),
('Children-r3', 'Children', 'Children', 'richard3', '', 3),
('Chiron', 'Chiron', 'CHIRON', 'titus', 'son to Tamora', 30),
('Chorus-h5', 'Chorus', 'Chorus', 'henry5', '', 6),
('Chorus-h8', 'Chorus', 'Chorus', 'henry8', '', 2),
('chorus-rj', 'Chorus', 'Chorus', 'romeojuliet', '', 2),
('Chorus-tc', 'Chorus', 'Chorus', 'troilus', '', 1),
('ChristopherUrswick', 'Christopher Urswick', 'CHRISTOPHER', 'richard3', 'a priest', 2),
('cicero', 'Cicero', 'Ciceronis', 'juliuscaesar', 'Senator', 4),
('Cinna', 'Cinna', 'CINNA', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 11),
('CinnaPoet', 'Cinna the Poet', 'CINNA THE POET', 'juliuscaesar', '', 8),
('citizen', 'Citizen', 'Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('citizens', 'Citizens', 'Citizens', 'coriolanus', '', 17),
('Citizens-jc', 'Citizens', 'Citizens', 'juliuscaesar', '', 2),
('Citizens-r3', 'Citizens', 'Citizens', 'richard3', '', 0),
('claudio', 'Claudio', 'CLAUDIO', 'muchado', 'A young lord of Florence', 125),
('Claudio-m4m', 'Claudio', 'CLAUDIO', 'measure', 'a young gentleman', 35),
('claudius', 'Claudius', 'King', 'hamlet', 'King of Denmark', 102),
('Claudius-jc', 'Claudius', 'CLAUDIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 2),
('Cleomenes', 'Cleomenes', 'CLEOMENES', 'winterstale', 'a lord of Sicilia', 7),
('Cleon', 'Cleon', 'CLEON', 'pericles', 'governor of Tarsus', 19),
('Cleopatra', 'Cleopatra', 'CLEOPATRA', 'antonycleo', 'queen of Egypt', 204),
('ClerkChatham', 'Clerk of Chatham', 'Clerk', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('Clerk-mv', 'Clerk', 'Clerk', 'merchantvenice', '', 1),
('Clitus', 'Clitus', 'CLITUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 8),
('Cloten', 'Cloten', 'CLOTEN', 'cymbeline', 'son to the Queen by a former husband', 77),
('clown1-ham', 'First Clown', 'Clown', 'hamlet', '', 34),
('clown2-ham', 'Second Clown', 'Other', 'hamlet', '', 12),
('Clown-ac', 'Clown', 'Clown', 'antonycleo', '', 8),
('Clown-aw', 'Clown', 'Clown', 'allswell', 'servant to the Countess', 58),
('clown-oth', 'Clown', 'Clown', 'othello', 'Servant to Othello', 14),
('clown-ta', 'Clown', 'Clown', 'titus', '', 12),
('Clown-wt', 'Clown', 'Clown', 'winterstale', 'son of the old Shepherd', 64),
('Cobweb', 'Cobweb', 'COBWEB', 'midsummer', 'a fairy', 4),
('colville', 'Sir John Colville', 'COLVILLE', 'henry4p2', '', 5),
('cominius', 'Cominius', 'COMINIUS', 'coriolanus', 'general against the Volscians', 67),
('Commons', 'Commons', 'Commons', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('conrade', 'Conrade', 'CONRADE', 'muchado', 'Follower of Don Juan', 23),
('Constable', 'Constable of France', 'Constable', 'henry5', '', 40),
('Constance', 'Constance', 'CONSTANCE', 'kingjohn', 'mother to Arthur', 36),
('cordelia', 'Cordelia', 'Cor', 'kinglear', 'daughter to Lear', 31),
('corin', 'Corin', 'CORIN', 'asyoulikeit', 'shepherd', 24),
('coriolanus', 'Coriolanus', 'CORIOLANUS', 'coriolanus', 'previously Caius Marcius Coriolanus', 189),
('cornelius', 'Cornelius', 'Cor', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 1),
('Cornelius-cym', 'Cornelius', 'CORNELIUS', 'cymbeline', 'a physician', 13),
('Costard', 'Costard', 'COSTARD', 'loveslabours', 'a clown', 83),
('CountessAuvergne', 'Countess of Auvergne', 'COUNTESS OF AUVERGNE', 'henry6p1', '', 13),
('Countess-aw', 'Countess', 'COUNTESS', 'allswell', 'mother to Bertram', 87),
('Court', 'Court', 'COURT', 'henry5', 'soldier in King Henry''s army', 1),
('Courtezan', 'Courtezan', 'Courtezan', 'comedyerrors', '', 11),
('Cranmer', 'Archbishop Cranmer', 'CRANMER', 'henry8', 'Archbishop of Canterbury', 21),
('Cressida', 'Cressida', 'CRESSIDA', 'troilus', 'daughter to Calchas', 152),
('Crier-h8', 'Crier', 'Crier', 'henry8', '', 3),
('Cromwell', 'Cromwell', 'CROMWELL', 'henry8', 'servant to Wolsey', 21),
('Cupid', 'Cupid', 'Cupid', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('curan', 'Curan', 'Cur', 'kinglear', 'a courtier', 4),
('CURIO', 'Curio', 'CURIO', '12night', 'gentleman attending on the Duke', 4),
('curtis', 'Curtis', 'CURTIS', 'tamingshrew', '', 20),
('cymbeline', 'Cymbeline', 'CYMBELINE', 'cymbeline', 'king of Britain', 81),
('dancer', 'Dancer', 'Dancer', 'henry4p2', 'speaks the Epilogue', 1),
('Dardanius', 'Dardanius', 'DARDANIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 3),
('dauphin', 'Lewis the Dauphin', 'DAUPHIN', 'henry5', '', 31),
('davy', 'Davy', 'DAVY', 'henry4p2', 'servant to Shallow', 14),
('Decius Brutus', 'Decius Brutus', 'DECIUS BRUTUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 12),
('Deiphobus', 'Deiphobus', 'DEIPHOBUS', 'troilus', 'son of Priam, king of Troy', 2),
('Demetrius', 'Demetrius', 'Demetrius', 'titus', 'son to Tamora', 39),
('Demetrius-ac', 'Demetrius', 'DEMETRIUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 2),
('Demetrius-mnd', 'Demetrius', 'DEMETRIUS', 'midsummer', 'in love with Hermia', 48),
('dennis', 'Dennis', 'DENNIS', 'asyoulikeit', 'shepherd', 2),
('Denny', 'Sir Anthony Denny', 'DENNY', 'henry8', '', 3),
('Dercetas', 'Dercetas', 'DERCETAS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 5),
('desdemona', 'Desdemona', 'DESDEMONA', 'othello', 'Daughter to Brabantio and wife to Othello', 165),
('DIANA', 'Diana', 'DIANA', 'allswell', 'daughter to the Widow', 44),
('Diana-per', 'Diana', 'DIANA', 'pericles', '', 1),
('DickButcher', 'Dick the Butcher', 'DICK', 'henry6p2', 'a follower of Cade', 24),
('Diomedes', 'Diomedes', 'DIOMEDES', 'antonycleo', 'attendant on Cleopatra', 7),
('Diomedes-tc', 'Diomedes', 'DIOMEDES', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 54),
('Dion', 'Dion', 'DION', 'winterstale', 'a lord of Sicilia', 4),
('Dionyza', 'Dionyza', 'DIONYZA', 'pericles', 'wife to Cleon', 19),
('DocButts', 'Doctor Butts', 'DOCTOR BUTTS', 'henry8', 'physician to the King', 4),
('doctorcaius', 'Doctor Caius', 'DOCTOR CAIUS', 'merrywives', 'a French physician', 49),
('doctor-kl', 'Doctor', 'Doct', 'kinglear', '', 8),
('doctor-mac', 'Doctor', 'Doctor', 'macbeth', '', 20),
('dogberry', 'Dogberry', 'DOGBERRY', 'muchado', 'A constable', 52),
('Dolabella', 'Dolabella', 'DOLABELLA', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 23),
('DomitiusEnobarus', 'Domitius Enobarus', 'DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 113),
('DonAdriano', 'Don Adriano de Armado', 'DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO', 'loveslabours', 'a fantastical Spaniard', 102),
('donalbain', 'Donalbain', 'DONALBAIN', 'macbeth', 'Son of Duncan', 3),
('donjohn', 'Don John', 'DON JOHN', 'muchado', 'The prince''s bastard brother', 40),
('donpedro', 'Don Pedro', 'DON PEDRO', 'muchado', 'Prince of Arragon', 135),
('Dorcas', 'Dorcas', 'DORCAS', 'winterstale', 'a shepherdess', 11),
('drawer2', 'Second Drawer', 'SECOND DRAWER', 'henry4p2', '', 2),
('drawer3', 'Third Drawer', 'THIRD DRAWER', 'henry4p2', '', 2),
('DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Dromio of Ephesus', 'DROMIO OF EPHESUS', 'comedyerrors', 'twin brother to Dromio of Syracuse, and attendant on the two Antipholuses', 63),
('DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Dromio of Syracuse', 'DROMIO OF SYRACUSE', 'comedyerrors', 'twin brother to Dromio of Ephesus, and attendant on the two Antipholuses', 99),
('DuchessGloucester', 'Duchess of Gloucester', 'DUCHESS', 'richard2', '', 4),
('DuchessYork', 'Duchess of York', 'DUCHESS OF YORK', 'richard2', '', 28),
('DuchessYork-r3', 'Duchess of York', 'DUCHESS of YORK', 'richard3', 'mother to King Edward IV', 43),
('Duke', 'Duke', 'DUKE', 'merchantvenice', 'of Venice', 18),
('dukealbany', 'Duke of Albany', 'Alb', 'kinglear', '', 58),
('DukeAlencon', 'Duke of Alencon', 'ALENCON', 'henry6p1', '', 18),
('duke-ayli', 'Duke', 'DUKE SENIOR', 'asyoulikeit', 'living in exile', 32),
('DukeBuckingham', 'Duke of Buckingham', 'BUCKINGHAM', 'henry8', '', 26),
('DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Duke of Buckingham', 'BUCKINGHAM', 'henry6p2,richard3', '', 115),
('dukeburgundy', 'Duke of Burgundy', 'Bur', 'kinglear', '', 5),
('dukeburgundy-h5', 'Duke of Burgundy', 'BURGUNDY', 'henry5,henry6p1', '', 25),
('dukecornwall', 'Duke of Cornwall', 'Corn', 'kinglear', '', 53),
('dukeflorence', 'Duke of Florence', 'DUKE', 'allswell', '', 6),
('dukemilan', 'Duke of Milan', 'DUKE', 'twogents', 'father to Silvia', 48),
('DukeNorfolk', 'Duke of Norfolk', 'NORFOLK', 'henry8', '', 48),
('DukeNorfolk-h63', 'Duke of Norfolk', 'NORFOLK', 'henry6p3,richard3', '', 11),
('DukeSuffolk', 'Duke of Suffolk', 'SUFFOLK', 'henry8', '', 30),
('DukeSurrey', 'Duke of Surrey', 'DUKE OF SURREY', 'richard2', '', 3),
('dukevenice', 'Duke of Venice', 'DUKE OF VENICE', 'othello', '', 25),
('Dull', 'Dull', 'DULL', 'loveslabours', 'a constable', 15),
('Dumain', 'Dumain', 'DUMAIN', 'loveslabours', 'lord attending on the king', 54),
('duncan', 'Duncan', 'DUNCAN', 'macbeth', 'King of Scotland', 18),
('EarlDouglas', 'Earl of Douglas', 'Earl of Douglas', 'henry4p1', '', 19),
('earlkent', 'Earl of Kent', 'Kent', 'kinglear', '', 127),
('earlnorth', 'Earl of Northumberland', 'NORTHUMBERLAND', 'richard2,henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 66),
('EarlNorthumberland', 'Earl of Northumberland', 'NORTHUMBERLAND', 'henry6p3', '', 15),
('EarlOxford', 'Earl Oxford', 'OXFORD', 'henry6p3,richard3', '', 14),
('EarlRichmond', 'Henry, Earl of Richmond', 'HENRY OF RICHMOND', 'henry6p3', 'a youth', 0),
('EarlSuffolk', 'Earl of Suffolk', 'SUFFOLK', 'henry6p1,henry6p2', '', 108),
('EarlSurrey', 'Earl of Surrey', 'SURREY', 'henry8', '', 24),
('EarlSurrey-r3', 'Earl of Surrey', 'SURREY', 'richard3', 'son of the Duke of Norfolk', 1),
('EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'Earl of Westmoreland', 'WESTMORELAND', 'henry6p3', '', 6),
('edgar', 'Edgar', 'Edg', 'kinglear', 'son of Glouchester', 98),
('EdmondRutland', 'Edmond, Earl of Rutland', 'RUTLAND', 'henry6p3', '', 7),
('edmund', 'Edmund', 'Edm', 'kinglear', 'bastard son to Glouchester', 79),
('EdmundLangley', 'Edmund of Langley', 'DUKE OF YORK', 'richard2', 'duke of York, uncle to the king', 54),
('EdmundMortimer', 'Edmund Mortimer', 'MORTIMER', 'henry6p1,henry6p3', 'Earl of March', 9),
('EdwardPlantagenet', 'King Edward IV (Plantagenet)', 'EDWARD', 'henry6p2,henry6p3,richard3', '', 144),
('Egeus', 'Egeus', 'EGEUS', 'midsummer', 'father to Hermia', 7),
('Eglamour', 'Eglamour', 'EGLAMOUR', 'twogents', 'agent for Silvia in her escape', 8),
('Egyptian', 'Egyptian', 'Egyptian', 'antonycleo', '', 2),
('Elbow', 'Elbow', 'ELBOW', 'measure', 'a simple constable', 28),
('Eleanor', 'Eleanor', 'DUCHESS', 'henry6p2', 'duchess of Gloucester', 21),
('ely', 'Bishop of Ely', 'ELY', 'henry5', '', 12),
('emilia', 'Emilia', 'EMILIA', 'othello', 'Wife to Iago', 103),
('Emilia-wt', 'Emilia', 'EMILIA', 'winterstale', 'a lady attending on Hermione', 4),
('EnglishHerald', 'English Herald', 'English Herald', 'kingjohn', '', 1),
('Eros', 'Eros', 'EROS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 27),
('erpingham', 'Sir Thomas Erpingham', 'ERPINGHAM', 'henry5', '', 5),
('escalus', 'Prince Escalus', 'PRINCE', 'romeojuliet', 'Prince of Verona', 16),
('Escalus-m4m', 'Escalus', 'ESCALUS', 'measure', 'Escalus', 78),
('Escanes', 'Escanes', 'ESCANES', 'pericles', 'a lord of Tyre', 2),
('Essex', 'Essex', 'ESSEX', 'kingjohn', 'earl of Essex', 1),
('Euphronius', 'Euphronius', 'EUPHRONIUS', 'antonycleo', 'an ambassador from Antony to Caesar', 5),
('exeter', 'Duke of Exeter', 'EXETER', 'henry5,henry6p1,henry6p3', 'uncle to Henry IV, great-uncle to Henry V', 46),
('Exton', 'Sir Pierce of Exton', 'EXTON', 'richard2', '', 6),
('FABIAN-12', 'Fabian', 'FABIAN', '12night', 'servant to Olivia', 51),
('Fairy', 'Fairy', 'Fairy', 'midsummer', '', 4),
('falstaff', 'Falstaff', 'FALSTAFF', 'henry4p1,henry4p2,henry5,merrywives', 'Sir John Falstaff', 471),
('fang', 'Fang', 'FANG', 'henry4p2', 'a Sheriff''s officer', 7),
('Father', 'Father', 'Father', 'henry6p3', 'who has killed his son', 4),
('Faulconbridge', 'Faulconbridge', 'ROBERT', 'kingjohn', 'son of Sir Robert Faulconbridge', 4),
('feeble', 'Francis Feeble', 'FEEBLE', 'henry4p2', 'country soldier', 7),
('fenton', 'Fenton', 'FENTON', 'merrywives', 'a gentleman', 20),
('Ferdinand', 'Ferdinand', 'FERDINAND', 'loveslabours', 'king of Navarre', 117),
('Ferdinand-tem', 'Ferdinand', 'FERDINAND', 'tempest', 'son to the King of Naples', 31),
('FESTE', 'Feste', 'Clown', '12night', 'a clown, servant to Olivia', 104),
('FifthCitizen', 'Fifth Citizen', 'Fifth Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('FirstAmbassador-h5', 'First Ambassador', 'First Ambassador', 'henry5', '', 2),
('FirstAttendant', 'First Attendant', 'First Attendant', 'antonycleo', '', 3),
('FirstBandit', 'First Bandit', 'First Bandit', 'timonathens', '', 5),
('FirstBrother', 'First Brother', 'First Brother', 'cymbeline', 'an apparition', 2),
('FirstCaptain-cym', 'First British Captain', 'First Captain', 'cymbeline', '', 2),
('FirstCarrier', 'First Carrier', 'First Carrier', 'henry4p1', '', 8),
('FirstCitizen', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 33),
('FirstCitizen-h62', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('FirstCitizen-jc', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'juliuscaesar', '', 18),
('FirstCitizen-kjo', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'kingjohn', '', 10),
('FirstCitizen-r3', 'First Citizen', 'First Citizen', 'richard3', '', 7),
('FirstCommoner', 'First Commoner', 'First Commoner', 'juliuscaesar', '', 1),
('FirstExecutioner', 'First Executioner', 'First Executioner', 'kingjohn', '', 2),
('FirstFish', 'First Fisherman', 'First Fisherman', 'pericles', '', 15),
('FirstGaoler', 'First Gaoler', 'First Gaoler', 'cymbeline', '', 9),
('FirstGaoler-h61', 'First Gaoler', 'First Gaoler', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('FirstGentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'measure', '', 12),
('FirstGentleman-aw', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'allswell', '', 7),
('FirstGentleman-cym', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'cymbeline', 'a gentleman of Cymbeline''s court', 10),
('FirstGentleman-h62', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'henry6p2', '', 4),
('FirstGentleman-h8', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'henry8', '', 34),
('FirstGentleman-wt', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'winterstale', '', 6),
('FirstGent-per', 'First Gentleman', 'First Gentleman', 'pericles', '', 10),
('FirstGuard', 'First Guard', 'First Guard', 'antonycleo', '', 11),
('FirstHerald-kr2', 'First Herald', 'First Herald', 'richard2', '', 1),
('FirstKeeper', 'First Keeper', 'First Keeper', 'henry6p3', '', 7),
('FirstKnight-per', 'First Knight', 'First Knight', 'pericles', '', 2),
('FirstLady', 'First Lady', 'First Lady', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('FirstLady-cym', 'First Lady', 'First Lady', 'cymbeline', '', 2),
('FirstLady-wt', 'First Lady', 'First Lady', 'winterstale', '', 4),
('FirstLord', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'coriolanus', '', 4),
('FirstLord-aw', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'allswell', '', 48),
('firstlord-ayli', 'First Lord', 'FIRST LORD', 'asyoulikeit', '', 6),
('FirstLord-cym', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'cymbeline', 'a lord of Cymbeline''s court', 15),
('FirstLord-lll', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'loveslabours', '', 2),
('FirstLord-per', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'pericles', '', 9),
('FirstLord-tim', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'timonathens', '', 28),
('FirstLord-wt', 'First Lord', 'First Lord', 'winterstale', '', 14),
('FirstMerchant', 'First Merchant', 'First Merchant', 'comedyerrors', 'friend to Antipholus of Syracuse', 3),
('FirstMessenger-h63', 'First Messenger', 'First Messenger', 'henry6p3', '', 1),
('FirstMurderer-h62', 'First Murderer', 'First Murderer', 'henry6p2', '', 4),
('FirstMurderer-r3', 'First Murderer', 'First Murderer', 'richard3', '', 33),
('FirstNeighbour-h62', 'First Neighbour', 'First Neighbour', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('FirstOfficer-12', 'First Officer', 'First Officer', '12night', '', 5),
('FirstOfficer-ac', 'First Officer', 'First Officer', 'antonycleo', '', 0),
('FirstOfficer-cor', 'First Officer', 'First Officer', 'coriolanus', '', 4),
('FirstOutlaw', 'First Outlaw', 'First Outlaw', 'twogents', '', 11),
('FirstPetitioner-h62', 'First Petitioner', 'First Petitioner', 'henry6p2', '', 3),
('FirstPirate', 'First Pirate', 'First Pirate', 'pericles', '', 2),
('FirstPrentice', 'First ''Prentice', 'First ''Prentice', 'henry6p2', '', 0),
('FirstRoman', 'First Roman', 'First Roman', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('FirstSailor-per', 'First Sailor', 'First Sailor', 'pericles', '', 4),
('FirstSecretary', 'First Secretary', 'First Secretary', 'henry8', 'to Wolsey', 2),
('FirstSenator', 'First Senator', 'First Senator', 'timonathens', '', 27),
('FirstSenator-cym', 'First Senator', 'First Senator', 'cymbeline', '', 2),
('FirstSentinel', 'First Sentinel', 'First Sentinel', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('FirstServant-ac', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'antonycleo', '', 4),
('FirstServant-mww', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'merrywives', '', 2),
('FirstServant-per', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'pericles', '', 3),
('FirstServant-tim', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'timonathens', '', 7),
('FirstServant-wt', 'First Servant', 'First Servant', 'winterstale', '', 2),
('FirstServiceman', 'First Serviceman', 'First Serviceman', 'coriolanus', '', 0),
('FirstServingman', 'First Servingman', 'First Servingman', 'coriolanus', '', 19),
('FirstSoldier-ac', 'First Soldier', 'First Soldier', 'antonycleo', '', 14),
('FirstSoldier-aw', 'First Soldier', 'First Soldier', 'allswell', '', 37),
('FirstSoldier-h61', 'First Soldier', 'First Soldier', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('FirstSoldier-jc', 'First Soldier', 'First Soldier', 'juliuscaesar', '', 4),
('FirstStranger', 'First Stranger', 'First Stranger', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('FirstTraveller', 'First Traveller', 'First Traveller', 'henry4p1', '', 1),
('FirstTribune', 'First Tribune', 'First Tribune', 'cymbeline', '', 3),
('FirstWarder', 'First Warder', 'First Warder', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('FirstWatchman-h63', 'First Watchman', 'First Watchman', 'henry6p3', '', 5),
('Flaminius-tim', 'Flaminius', 'Flaminius', 'timonathens', '', 10),
('Flavius', 'Flavius', 'FLAVIUS', 'timonathens', 'steward to Timon', 41),
('Flavius-jc', 'Flavius', 'FLAVIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a tribune', 5),
('fleance', 'Fleance', 'FLEANCE', 'macbeth', 'Son to Banquo', 2),
('Florizel', 'Florizel', 'FLORIZEL', 'winterstale', 'prince of Bohemia', 45),
('fluellen', 'Fluellen', 'FLUELLEN', 'henry5', '', 68),
('Flute', 'Flute', 'FLUTE', 'midsummer', 'a bellows-mender', 18),
('fool-kl', 'Fool', 'Fool', 'kinglear', '', 58),
('Fool-tim', 'Fool', 'Fool', 'timonathens', '', 9),
('ford', 'Ford', 'FORD', 'merrywives', 'a gentleman dwelling at Windsor', 99),
('Forester', 'Forester', 'Forester', 'loveslabours', '', 4),
('fortinbras', 'Fortinbras', 'Fort', 'hamlet', 'Prince of Norway', 6),
('FourthCitizen', 'Fourth Citizen', 'Fourth Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('FourthCitizen-jc', 'Fourth Citizen', 'Fourth Citizen', 'juliuscaesar', '', 16),
('FourthLord', 'Fourth Lord', 'Fourth Lord', 'timonathens', '', 3),
('FourthLord-aw', 'Fourth Lord', 'Fourth Lord', 'allswell', '', 1),
('FourthMessenger', 'Fourth Messenger', 'Fourth Messenger', 'richard3', '', 1),
('FourthSoldier-ac', 'Fourth Soldier', 'Fourth Soldier', 'antonycleo', '', 3),
('Francisca', 'Francisca', 'FRANCISCA', 'measure', 'a nun', 2),
('francisco', 'Francisco', 'Fran', 'hamlet', 'a soldier', 8),
('Francisco-tem', 'Francisco', 'FRANCISCO', 'tempest', 'a lord', 2),
('francis-h4p2', 'Francis', 'FRANCIS', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', 'a drawer', 18),
('frederick', 'Frederick', 'FREDERICK', 'asyoulikeit', 'the Duke''s brother, and usurper of his dominions', 20),
('FrenchHerald', 'French Herald', 'French Herald', 'kingjohn', '', 1),
('frenchking', 'King of France', 'FRENCH KING', 'henry5', 'Charles VI', 19),
('Frenchman', 'Frenchman', 'Frenchman', 'cymbeline', 'friend to Philario', 7),
('FrenchSoldier', 'French Soldier', 'French Soldier', 'henry5', '', 10),
('friarfrancis', 'Friar Francis', 'FRIAR FRANCIS', 'muchado', '', 16),
('friarjohn', 'Friar John', 'FRIAR JOHN', 'romeojuliet', 'Franciscan friar', 4),
('friarlaurence', 'Friar Laurence', 'FRIAR LAURENCE', 'romeojuliet', 'Franciscan friar', 55),
('FriarPeter', 'Friar Peter', 'FRIAR PETER', 'measure', '', 7),
('FriarThomas', 'Friar Thomas', 'FRIAR THOMAS', 'measure', '', 3),
('Froth', 'Froth', 'FROTH', 'measure', 'a foolish gentleman', 8),
('gadshill', 'Gadshill', 'Gadshill', 'henry4p1', '', 17),
('Gallus', 'Gallus', 'GALLUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 1),
('Gaoler', 'Gaoler', 'Gaoler', 'comedyerrors', '', 1),
('Gaoler-wt', 'Gaoler', 'Gaoler', 'winterstale', '', 6),
('Gardener', 'Gardener', 'Gardener', 'richard2', '', 6),
('Gardiner', 'Gardiner', 'GARDINER', 'henry8', 'bishop of Winchester', 22),
('Garter', 'Garter', 'Garter', 'henry8', 'King-at-Arms', 1),
('garterhost', 'Host', 'Host', 'merrywives', 'host of the Garter Inn', 46),
('General-h61', 'General', 'General', 'henry6p1', 'of the French forces in Bordeaux', 1),
('Gentleman-aw', 'Gentleman', 'Gentleman', 'allswell', '', 9),
('Gentleman-h8', 'Gentleman', 'Gentleman', 'henry8', '', 3),
('gentleman-kl', 'Gentleman', 'Gent', 'kinglear', '', 41),
('gentleman-oth', 'Gentleman', 'Gentleman', 'othello', '', 1),
('Gentleman-r3', 'Gentleman', 'Gentleman', 'richard3', '', 1),
('Gentleman-wt', 'Gentleman', 'Gentleman', 'winterstale', '', 5),
('Gentlemen-r3', 'Gentlemen', 'GENTLEMEN', 'richard3', '', 1),
('gentlewoman-cor', 'Gentlewoman', 'Gentlewoman', 'coriolanus', 'attending on Virgilia', 1),
('gentlewoman-mac', 'Gentlewoman', 'Gentlewoman', 'macbeth', '', 11),
('gents-ham', 'Gentlemen', 'Gentlemen', 'hamlet', '', 1),
('GeorgePlantagenet', 'George Plantagenet (Duke of Clarence)', 'GEORGE', 'henry6p3,richard3', '', 72),
('gertrude', 'Gertrude', 'Queen', 'hamlet', 'Queen of Denmark and mother to Hamlet', 70),
('Girl-r3', 'Girl', 'Girl', 'richard3', '', 3),
('glendower', 'Glendower', 'GLENDOWER', 'henry4p1', '', 23),
('Gloucester-h5', 'Duke of Gloucester', 'GLOUCESTER', 'henry5,henry6p1,henry6p2,richard3', 'brother to the King', 285),
('gloucester-kl', 'Earl of Gloucester', 'Glou', 'kinglear', '', 118),
('goneril', 'Goneril', 'Gon', 'kinglear', 'daughter to Lear', 53),
('Gonzalo', 'Gonzalo', 'GONZALO', 'tempest', 'an honest old counsellor', 52),
('GovHarfleur', 'Governor of Harfleur', 'GOVERNOR', 'henry5', '', 1),
('gower', 'Gower', 'GOWER', 'henry4p2,henry5', '', 31),
('Gower-per', 'Gower', 'GOWER', 'pericles', 'as chorus', 8),
('Grandpre', 'Grandpre', 'GRANDPRE', 'henry5', 'French lord', 1),
('gratiano', 'Gratiano', 'GRATIANO', 'othello', 'Brother to Brabantio', 20),
('Gratiano-mv', 'Gratiano', 'GRATIANO', 'merchantvenice', 'friend to Antonio and Bassiano', 48),
('Green', 'Green', 'GREEN', 'richard2', 'servant to King Richard II', 10),
('gregory', 'Gregory', 'GREGORY', 'romeojuliet', 'Servant to Capulet', 16),
('gremio', 'Gremio', 'GREMIO', 'tamingshrew', '', 58),
('grey', 'Sir Thomas Grey', 'GREY', 'henry5', '', 5),
('Griffith', 'Griffith', 'GRIFFITH', 'henry8', 'gentleman-usher to Queen Katherine', 13),
('Groom', 'Groom', 'Groom', 'richard2', '', 4),
('groom1', 'First Groom', 'FIRST GROOM', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('groom2', 'Second Groom', 'SECOND GROOM', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('groom3', 'Third Groom', 'THIRD GROOM', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('grumio', 'Grumio', 'GRUMIO', 'tamingshrew', 'Petruchio''s man', 63),
('Guard', 'Guard', 'Guard', 'antonycleo', '', 2),
('Guiderius', 'Guiderius', 'GUIDERIUS', 'cymbeline', 'son to Cymbeline, disguised under the name of Polydote, supposed son to Morgan', 62),
('guildenstern', 'Guildenstern', 'Guil', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 29),
('Guildford', 'Sir Henry Guildford', 'GUILDFORD', 'henry8', '', 1),
('Gurney', 'James Gurney', 'GURNEY', 'kingjohn', 'servant to Lady Faulconbridge', 1),
('haberdasher', 'Haberdasher', 'HABERDASHER', 'tamingshrew', '', 1),
('hamgent', 'Gentleman', 'Gent', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 2),
('hamghost', 'Father''s Ghost', 'Ghost', 'hamlet', 'Ghost of Hamlet''s Father', 15),
('hamlet', 'Hamlet', 'Ham', 'hamlet', 'son of the former king and nephew to the present king', 358),
('hampriest', 'Priest', 'Priest', 'hamlet', '', 2),
('harcourt', 'Harcourt', 'HARCOURT', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('hastings', 'Lord Hastings', 'HASTINGS', 'henry4p2', '', 17),
('hecate', 'Hecate', 'HECATE', 'macbeth', '', 2),
('Hector', 'Hector', 'HECTOR', 'troilus', 'son of Priam, king of Troy', 57),
('Helen', 'Helen', 'HELEN', 'troilus', 'wife to Menelaus', 17),
('HELENA', 'Helena', 'HELENA', 'allswell', 'a gentlewoman protected by the Countess', 109),
('Helena-mnd', 'Helena', 'HELENA', 'midsummer', 'in love with Demetrius', 36),
('Helen-cym', 'Helen', 'HELEN', 'cymbeline', 'a lady attending on Cymbeline', 0),
('Helenus', 'Helenus', 'HELENUS', 'troilus', 'son of Priam, king of Troy', 1),
('Helicanus', 'Helicanus', 'HELICANUS', 'pericles', 'a lord of Tyre', 37),
('henry4', 'Henry IV', 'KING HENRY IV', 'richard2,henry4p1,henry4p2', 'King of England', 154),
('henry5', 'Henry V', 'HENRY5', 'henry4p1,henry4p2,henry5', 'Prince, King of England', 377),
('Henry6', 'Henry VI', 'KING HENRY VI', 'henry6p1,henry6p2,henry6p3,richard3', '', 183),
('Henry7', 'Richmond (Henry VII)', 'King Henry VII', 'richard3', 'Earl of Richmond, later Henry VII', 14),
('Henry8', 'Henry VIII', 'KING HENRY VIII', 'henry8', '', 81),
('HenryBeaufort', 'Winchester', 'BISHOP OF WINCHESTER', 'henry6p1,henry6p2', 'Henry Beaufort, great-uncle to Henry V, bishop of Winchster, and later cardinal', 58),
('herald-cor', 'Herald', 'Herald', 'coriolanus', '', 2),
('herald-h5', 'Herald', 'Herald', 'henry5', '', 1),
('Herald-h62', 'Herald', 'Herald', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('herald-kl', 'Herald', 'Her', 'kinglear', '', 4),
('herald-oth', 'Herald', 'Herald', 'othello', '', 1),
('Hermia', 'Hermia', 'HERMIA', 'midsummer', 'daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander', 48),
('Hermione', 'Hermione', 'HERMIONE', 'winterstale', 'queen to Leontes', 35),
('hero', 'Hero', 'HERO', 'muchado', 'Daughter to Leonato', 44),
('Hippolyta', 'Hippolyta', 'HIPPOLYTA', 'midsummer', 'queen of the Amazons, betrothed to Theseus', 14),
('Holofernes', 'Holofernes', 'HOLOFERNES', 'loveslabours', 'a schoolmaster', 54),
('horatio', 'Horatio', 'Hor', 'hamlet', 'friend to Hamlet', 109),
('hortensio', 'Hortensio', 'HORTENSIO', 'tamingshrew', '', 70),
('Hortensius', 'Hortensius', 'HORTENSIUS', 'timonathens', '', 6),
('Host', 'Host', 'Host', 'twogents', 'where Julia lodges', 16),
('hostess-ts', 'Hostess', 'HOSTESS', 'tamingshrew', '', 3),
('hotspur', 'Hotspur (Henry Percy)', 'HOTSPUR', 'richard2,henry4p1', '', 114),
('Hubert', 'Hubert de Burgh', 'HUBERT', 'kingjohn', '', 52),
('Huntsman', 'Huntsman', 'Huntsman', 'henry6p3', '', 2),
('huntsman1', 'First Huntsman', 'FIRST HUNTSMAN', 'tamingshrew', '', 4),
('huntsman2', 'Second Huntsman', 'SECOND HUNTSMAN', 'tamingshrew', '', 2),
('hymen', 'Hymen', 'HYMEN', 'asyoulikeit', '', 1),
('Iachimo', 'Iachimo', 'IACHIMO', 'cymbeline', 'friend to Philario, an Italian.', 77),
('iago', 'Iago', 'IAGO', 'othello', 'Othello''s ancient (?)', 272),
('Imogen', 'Imogen', 'IMOGEN', 'cymbeline', 'daughter to Cymbeline by a former queen', 118),
('Iras', 'Iras', 'IRAS', 'antonycleo', 'attendant on Cleopatra', 18),
('Iris', 'Iris', 'IRIS', 'tempest', 'presented by spirits', 4),
('Isabel', 'Queen Isabel', 'QUEEN ISABEL', 'henry5', '', 5),
('Isabella-m4m', 'Isabella', 'ISABELLA', 'measure', 'sister to Claudio', 129),
('JackCade', 'Jack Cade', 'CADE', 'henry6p2', 'a rebel', 61),
('Jamy', 'Jamy', 'JAMY', 'henry5', '', 4),
('Jaquenetta', 'Jaquenetta', 'JAQUENETTA', 'loveslabours', 'a country wench', 13),
('jaques1', 'Jaques (lord)', 'JAQUES', 'asyoulikeit', 'the Duke''s brother, and usurper of his dominions', 57),
('jaques2', 'Jaques (son)', 'JAQUES DE BOYS', 'asyoulikeit', 'the Duke''s brother, and usurper of his dominions', 2),
('Jessica', 'Jessica', 'JESSICA', 'merchantvenice', 'daughter to Shylock', 26),
('Jeweller', 'Jeweller', 'Jeweller', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('JoanPucelle', 'Joan la Pucelle', 'JOAN LA PUCELLE', 'henry6p1', 'commonly called Joan of Arc', 46),
('JohnGaunt', 'John of Gaunt', 'JOHN OF GAUNT', 'richard2', 'duke of Lancaster, uncle to the king', 28),
('JohnHolland', 'John Holland', 'HOLLAND', 'henry6p2', 'a follower of Cade', 10),
('JohnHume', 'Father John Hume', 'HUME', 'henry6p2', 'a priest', 6),
('JohnMorton', 'John Morton', 'BISHOP OF ELY', 'richard3', 'bishop of Ely', 6),
('JohnSouthwell', 'Father John Southwell', 'JOHN SOUTHWELL', 'henry6p2', 'a priest', 0),
('joseph-ts', 'Joseph', 'JOSEPH', 'tamingshrew', 'a servingman', 1),
('Jourdain', 'Margaret Jourdain', 'MARGARET JOURDAIN', 'henry6p2', 'a witch', 1),
('Julia-tg', 'Julia', 'JULIA', 'twogents', 'beloved of Proteus', 107),
('juliet', 'Juliet', 'JULIET', 'romeojuliet', 'Daughter to Capulet', 118),
('Juliet-m4m', 'Juliet', 'JULIET', 'measure', 'beloved of Claudio', 7),
('juliuscaesar', 'Caesar', 'CAESAR', 'juliuscaesar', '(Julius Caesar)', 42),
('juniusbrutus', 'Junius Brutus', 'BRUTUS', 'coriolanus', 'tribune of the people', 91),
('Juno', 'Juno', 'JUNO', 'tempest', 'presented by spirits', 2),
('Jupiter', 'Jupiter', 'Jupiter', 'cymbeline', '', 1),
('Justice', 'Justice', 'Justice', 'measure', '', 3),
('Katharine-h5', 'Katharine', 'KATHARINE', 'henry5', 'daughter to Charles and Isabel', 33),
('Katharine-iii', 'Katharine', 'KATHARINE', 'loveslabours', 'lady attending on the princess', 25),
('katherina', 'Katherina', 'KATHERINA', 'tamingshrew', 'the shrew', 82),
('Keeper', 'Keeper', 'Keeper', 'richard2', '', 4),
('Keeper-h8', 'Keeper', 'Keeper', 'henry8', '', 5),
('kingfrance-aw', 'King of France', 'KING', 'allswell', '', 87),
('kingfrance-kl', 'King of France', 'France', 'kinglear', '', 5),
('kingjohn', 'King John', 'KING JOHN', 'kingjohn', 'king of England', 95),
('KingPhilip', 'King Phillip', 'KING PHILIP', 'kingjohn', 'king of France', 43),
('knight-kl', 'Knight', 'Knight', 'kinglear', '', 5),
('Knights', 'Knights', 'Knights', 'pericles', '', 3),
('LadyAnne', 'Lady Anne', 'LADY ANNE', 'richard3', 'widow of Edward Prince of Wales, son to King Henry VI; afterwards married to Richard III', 51),
('ladycapulet', 'Lady Capulet', 'LADY CAPULET', 'romeojuliet', 'Wife to Capulet', 45),
('Lady-cym', 'Lady', 'Lady', 'cymbeline', '', 8),
('LadyFaulconbridge', 'Lady Faulconbridge', 'LADY FAULCONBRIDGE', 'kingjohn', 'wife to Sir Robert Faulconbridge', 5),
('Lady-kr2', 'Lady', 'Lady', 'richard2', 'attending on the Queen', 6),
('ladymacbeth', 'Lady Macbeth', 'LADY MACBETH', 'macbeth', '', 59),
('ladymacduff', 'Lady Macduff', 'LADY MACDUFF', 'macbeth', '', 19),
('ladymontague', 'Lady Montague', 'LADY MONTAGUE', 'romeojuliet', 'Wife to Montague', 2),
('ladynorth', 'Lady Northumberland', 'LADY NORTHUMBERLAND', 'henry4p2', '', 2),
('ladypercy', 'Lady Percy', 'LADY PERCY', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 18),
('laertes', 'Laertes', 'Laer', 'hamlet', 'son to Polonius', 62),
('LAFEU', 'Lafeu', 'LAFEU', 'allswell', 'an old lord', 97),
('lartius', 'Titus Lartius', 'TITUS', 'coriolanus', 'general against the Volscians', 23),
('Launce', 'Launce', 'LAUNCE', 'twogents', 'the like to Proteus', 68),
('Launcelot', 'Launcelot Gobbo', 'LAUNCELOT', 'merchantvenice', 'the clown, servant to Shylock', 44),
('Lavinia', 'Lavinia', 'LAVINIA', 'titus', '', 15),
('Lawyer', 'Lawyer', 'Lawyer', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('lear', 'Lear', 'Lear', 'kinglear', 'King of Britain', 188),
('lebeau', 'Le Beau', 'LE BEAU', 'asyoulikeit', 'a courtier attending upon Frederick', 14),
('legate', 'Legate', 'Legate', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('lennox', 'Lennox', 'LENNOX', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 21),
('Leonardo', 'Leonardo', 'LEONARDO', 'merchantvenice', 'servant to Bassiano', 2),
('leonato', 'Leonato', 'LEONATO', 'muchado', 'Governor of Messina', 120),
('Leonatus', 'Sicilius Leonatus', 'Sicilius Leonatus', 'cymbeline', 'an apparition', 7),
('Leonine', 'Leonine', 'LEONINE', 'pericles', 'servant to Dionyza', 12),
('Leontes', 'Leontes', 'LEONTES', 'winterstale', 'king of Sicilia', 125),
('lepidus', 'Lepidus', 'LEPIDUS', 'juliuscaesar,antonycleo', '(Marcus Antonius Lepidus)', 33),
('Lewis', 'Lewis', 'LEWIS', 'kingjohn', 'the Dauphin', 29),
('Lewis11', 'King Lewis XI', 'KING LEWIS XI', 'henry6p3', 'king of France', 21),
('lieutenant', 'Lieutenant', 'LIEUTENANT', 'coriolanus', 'to Aufidius', 4),
('Lieutenant-h62', 'Lieutenant', 'Lieutenant', 'henry6p3', 'of the Tower', 1),
('Ligarius', 'Ligarius', 'LIGARIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 5),
('lodovico', 'Lodovico', 'LODOVICO', 'othello', 'Kinsman to Brabantio', 33),
('Longaville', 'Longaville', 'LONGAVILLE', 'loveslabours', 'lord attending on the king', 40),
('lord-ayli', 'Lord', 'LORD', 'asyoulikeit', '', 2),
('LordBerkeley', 'Lord Berkeley', 'LORD BERKELEY', 'richard2', '', 2),
('LordChamberlain', 'Lord Chamberlain', 'Chamberlain', 'henry8', '', 38),
('LordChancellor', 'Lord Chancellor', 'Chancellor', 'henry8', '', 7),
('LordClifford', 'Lord Clifford', 'CLIFFORD', 'henry6p2,henry6p3', '', 52),
('Lord-cym', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'cymbeline', '', 6),
('LordFitzwater', 'Lord Fitzwater', 'LORD FITZWATER', 'richard2', '', 6),
('LordGrey', 'Lord Grey', 'GREY', 'richard3', 'son of Queen Elizabeth', 6),
('lord-ham', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'hamlet', '', 3),
('LordHastings-63', 'Lord Hastings', 'HASTINGS', 'henry6p3,richard3', '', 56),
('Lord-kr2', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'richard2', '', 1),
('LordLovel', 'Lord Lovel', 'LOVEL', 'richard3', '', 2),
('lord-ma', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'muchado', '', 1),
('lord-mac', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'macbeth', '', 3),
('LordMarshal', 'Lord Marshal', 'LORD MARSHAL', 'richard2', '', 10),
('Lord-per', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'pericles', '', 4),
('LordRivers', 'Lord (Earl) Rivers', 'RIVERS', 'henry6p3,richard3', 'brother to Lady Gray (Queen Elizabeth)', 29),
('LordSands', 'Lord Sands', 'SANDS', 'henry8', '', 17),
('LordSay', 'Lord Say', 'SAY', 'henry6p2', '', 13),
('LordScales', 'Lord Scales', 'SCALES', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('lordscroop', 'Lord Scroop', 'SCROOP', 'henry5', '', 5),
('Lords-cym', 'Lords', 'Lords', 'cymbeline', '', 0),
('lords-mac', 'Lords', 'Lords', 'macbeth', '', 3),
('Lords-r3', 'Lords', 'LORDS', 'richard3', '', 3),
('LordStafford', 'Lord Stafford', 'STAFFORD', 'henry6p3', '', 0),
('Lords-wt', 'Lords', 'Lords', 'winterstale', '', 2),
('lord-ts', 'Lord', 'LORD', 'tamingshrew', '', 17),
('LordWilloughby', 'Lord Willoughby', 'LORD WILLOUGHBY', 'richard2', '', 8),
('Lord-wt', 'Lord', 'Lord', 'winterstale', '', 4),
('Lorenzo', 'Lorenzo', 'LORENZO', 'merchantvenice', 'in love with Jessica', 47),
('Lovell', 'Sir Thomas Lovell', 'LOVELL', 'henry8', '', 21),
('LUCE', 'Luce', 'LUCE', 'comedyerrors', 'servant to Adriana', 7),
('lucentio', 'Lucentio', 'LUCENTIO', 'tamingshrew', 'son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca', 61),
('Lucetta', 'Lucetta', 'LUCETTA', 'twogents', 'waiting-woman to Julia', 48),
('LUCIANA', 'Luciana', 'LUCIANA', 'comedyerrors', 'sister to Adriana', 43),
('lucianus', 'Lucianus', 'Luc', 'hamlet', '', 0),
('Lucilius', 'Lucilius', 'LUCILIUS', 'timonathens', 'servant to Timon', 13),
('Lucilius-jc', 'Lucilius', 'LUCILIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'friend to Brutus', 10),
('LuciliusServant', 'Lucilius'' Servant', 'Lucilius'' Servant', 'timonathens', '', 0),
('Lucio', 'Lucio', 'LUCIO', 'measure', 'a fantastic', 111),
('Lucius', 'Lucius', 'LUCIUS', 'titus', 'son to Titus Andronicus', 51),
('Lucius-jc', 'Lucius', 'LUCIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 24),
('Lucius-tim', 'Lucius', 'LUCIUS', 'timonathens', 'flattering lord', 0),
('Lucullus', 'Lucullus', 'LUCULLUS', 'timonathens', 'flattering lord', 6),
('Lychorida', 'Lychorida', 'LYCHORIDA', 'pericles', 'nurse to Marina', 4),
('Lymoges', 'Lymoges', 'AUSTRIA', 'kingjohn', 'duke of Austria', 16),
('Lysander', 'Lysander', 'LYSANDER', 'midsummer', 'in love with Hermia', 50),
('Lysimachus', 'Lysimachus', 'LYSIMACHUS', 'pericles', 'governor of Mytilene', 40),
('macbeth', 'Macbeth', 'MACBETH', 'macbeth', 'General of the King''s army', 146),
('macduff', 'Macduff', 'MACDUFF', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 59),
('macmorris', 'Macmorris', 'MACMORRIS', 'henry5', '', 4),
('malcolm', 'Malcolm', 'MALCOLM', 'macbeth', 'Son of Duncan', 40),
('MALVOLIO', 'Malvolio', 'MALVOLIO', '12night', 'steward to Olivia', 87),
('Mamillius', 'Mamillius', 'MAMILLIUS', 'winterstale', 'young prince of Sicilia', 13),
('Man-h8', 'Man', 'Man', 'henry8', 'the Porter''s man', 6),
('marcellus', 'Marcellus', 'Mar', 'hamlet', 'Officer', 37),
('MarcusAndronicus', 'Marcus Andronicus', 'MARCUS ANDRONICUS', 'titus', 'tribune of the people, and brother to Titus', 63),
('Mardian', 'Mardian', 'MARDIAN', 'antonycleo', 'a eunuch, attendant on Cleopatra', 7),
('Margarelon', 'Margarelon', 'MARGARELON', 'troilus', 'a bastard son of Priam', 3),
('margaret', 'Margaret', 'MARGARET', 'muchado', 'Gentlewoman attending on Hero', 26),
('Margaret-h61', 'Queen Margaret', 'Margaret', 'henry6p1,henry6p2,henry6p3,richard3', 'daughter to Reignier, afterwards married to King Henry VI', 169),
('MargaretPlantagenet', 'Margaret Plantagenet', 'MARGARET PLANTAGENET', 'richard3', 'a young daughter of Clarence', 0),
('MARIA', 'Maria', 'MARIA', '12night', 'Olivia''s woman', 59),
('Maria-lll', 'Maria', 'MARIA', 'loveslabours', 'lady attending on the princess', 22),
('MARIANA', 'Mariana', 'MARIANA', 'allswell', 'neighbor and friend to the widow', 5),
('Mariana-m4m', 'Mariana', 'MARIANA', 'measure', '', 24),
('Marina', 'Marina', 'MARINA', 'pericles', 'daughter to Pericles and Thaisa', 63),
('Mariners', 'Mariners', 'Mariners', 'tempest', '', 1),
('Mariner-wt', 'Mariner', 'Mariner', 'winterstale', '', 3),
('MarquessMontague', 'Marquess of Montague', 'MONTAGUE', 'henry6p3', '', 15),
('MarquisDorset', 'Marquis of Dorset', 'DORSET', 'richard3', 'son of Queen Elizabeth', 10),
('Marshal', 'Marshal', 'Marshal', 'pericles', '', 1),
('martext', 'Sir Oliver Martext', 'MARTEXT', 'asyoulikeit', 'a vicar', 3),
('Martius', 'Martius', 'MARTIUS', 'titus', 'son to Titus Andronicus', 10),
('Marullus', 'Marullus', 'MARULLUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a tribune', 6),
('Master', 'Master', 'Master', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Master-Gunner', 'Master-Gunner', 'Master-Gunner', 'henry6p1', 'of Orleans', 2),
('MasterShip', 'Master', 'Master', 'tempest', 'master of a ship', 2),
('MatthewGoffe', 'Matthew Goffe', 'MATTHEW GOFFE', 'henry6p2', '', 0),
('MayorAlbans', 'Mayor of Saint Alban''s', 'Mayor', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('MayorLondon', 'Lord Mayor of London', 'Mayor', 'henry6p1,richard3', '', 14),
('MayorYork', 'Mayor of York', 'Mayor', 'henry6p3', '', 3),
('Mecaenas', 'Mecaenas', 'MECAENAS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 16),
('Melun', 'Melun', 'MELUN', 'kingjohn', 'a French Lord', 3),
('Menas', 'Menas', 'MENAS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 35),
('Menecrates', 'Menecrates', 'MENECRATES', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Pompey', 2),
('Menelaus', 'Menelaus', 'MENELAUS', 'troilus', 'Agamemnon''s brother', 11),
('menenius', 'Menenius Agrippa', 'MENENIUS', 'coriolanus', 'friend to Coriolanus', 162),
('menteith', 'Menteith', 'MENTEITH', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 5),
('Mercade', 'Mercade', 'MERCADE', 'loveslabours', 'lord attending on the princess of France', 3),
('Merchant', 'Merchant', 'Merchant', 'timonathens', '', 8),
('mercutio', 'Mercutio', 'MERCUTIO', 'romeojuliet', 'Kinsman to Escalus the prince, and friend to Romeo', 62),
('Messala', 'Messala', 'MESSALA', 'juliuscaesar', 'friend to Brutus', 20),
('Messenger-ac', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'antonycleo', '', 42),
('Messenger-cor', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'coriolanus', '', 12),
('Messenger-cym', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'cymbeline', '', 2),
('Messenger-h41', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry4p1', '', 6),
('messenger-h4p2', 'Messenger', 'MESSENGER', 'henry4p2', '', 1),
('Messenger-h5', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry5', '', 4),
('Messenger-h61', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry6p1', '', 14),
('Messenger-h62', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry6p2', '', 5),
('Messenger-h63', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry6p3', '', 6),
('Messenger-h8', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'henry8', '', 2),
('messenger-ham', 'Messenger', 'Mess', 'hamlet', '', 3),
('Messenger-jc', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'juliuscaesar', '', 1),
('Messenger-kjo', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'kingjohn', '', 9),
('messenger-kl', 'Messenger', 'Mess', 'kinglear', '', 1),
('Messenger-m4m', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'measure', '', 1),
('messenger-ma', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'muchado', '', 17),
('messenger-mac', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'macbeth', '', 6),
('messenger-oth', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'othello', '', 2),
('Messenger-per', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'pericles', '', 1),
('Messenger-r3', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'richard3', '', 13),
('Messenger-ta', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'titus', '', 1),
('Messenger-tim', 'Messenger', 'Messenger', 'timonathens', '', 6),
('messenger-ts', 'Messenger', 'MESSENGER', 'tamingshrew', '', 1),
('MetellusCimber', 'Metellus Cimber', 'Metellus Cimber', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 5),
('Michael', 'Michael', 'MICHAEL', 'henry6p2', 'a follower of Cade', 3),
('Miranda', 'Miranda', 'MIRANDA', 'tempest', 'daughter to Prospero', 49),
('mistressford', 'Mistress Ford', 'MISTRESS FORD', 'merrywives', '', 85),
('MistressOverdone', 'Mistress Overdone', 'MISTRESS OVERDONE', 'measure', 'a bawd', 15),
('mistresspage', 'Mistress Page', 'MISTRESS PAGE', 'merrywives', '', 101),
('montague', 'Montague', 'MONTAGUE', 'romeojuliet', 'Head of the house of Montague', 10),
('montano', 'Montano', 'MONTANO', 'othello', 'Othello''s predecessor in the government of Cyprus', 24),
('Montjoy', 'Montjoy', 'MONTJOY', 'henry5', 'a French herald', 11),
('Mopsa', 'Mopsa', 'MOPSA', 'winterstale', 'a shepherdess', 13),
('mortimer', 'Mortimer', 'MORTIMER', 'henry4p1', 'Earl of March', 13),
('morton', 'Morton', 'MORTON', 'henry4p2', 'retainer of Northumberland', 6),
('Moth', 'Moth', 'MOTH', 'loveslabours', 'page to Armado', 78),
('Mother', 'Mother', 'Mother', 'cymbeline', 'an apparition', 3),
('Moth-mnd', 'Moth', 'MOTH', 'midsummer', 'a fairy', 2),
('mouldy', 'Ralph Mouldy', 'MOULDY', 'henry4p2', 'country soldier', 5),
('mowbray', 'Lord Mowbray', 'MOWBRAY', 'henry4p2', '', 18),
('Mustardseed', 'Mustardseed', 'MUSTARDSEED', 'midsummer', 'a fairy', 5),
('Mutius', 'Mutius', 'MUTIUS', 'titus', 'son to Titus Andronicus', 3),
('Myrmidons', 'Myrmidons', 'MYRMIDONS', 'troilus', 'soldiers of Achilles in the Trojan war', 1),
('nathaniel-ts', 'Nathaniel', 'NATHANIEL', 'tamingshrew', 'a servingman', 4),
('Nerissa', 'Nerissa', 'NERISSA', 'merchantvenice', 'Portia''s maid-in-waiting', 36),
('Nestor', 'Nestor', 'NESTOR', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 38),
('nicholas-ts', 'Nicholas', 'NICHOLAS', 'tamingshrew', 'a servingman', 1),
('Nobleman-h63', 'Nobleman', 'Nobleman', 'henry6p3', '', 1),
('norcapt', 'Norwegian Captain', 'Capt', 'hamlet', '', 7),
('nurse-rj', 'Nurse', 'Nurse', 'romeojuliet', 'Nurse to Juliet', 90),
('Nurse-ta', 'Nurse', 'Nurse', 'titus', '', 10),
('nym', 'Nym', 'NYM', 'henry5,merrywives', 'sharper attending on Falstaff', 33),
('Nymphs', 'Nymphs', 'Nymphs', 'tempest', 'presented by spirits', 0),
('Oberon', 'Oberon', 'OBERON', 'midsummer', 'king of the fairies', 29),
('Octavia', 'Octavia', 'OCTAVIA', 'antonycleo', 'sister to Caesar and wife to Antony', 13),
('octavius', 'Octavius', 'OCTAVIUS', 'juliuscaesar,antonycleo', '(Octavius Caesar)', 117),
('Officer-ce', 'Officer', 'Officer', 'comedyerrors', '', 11),
('Officer-cor', 'Officer', 'Officer', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('Officer-h61', 'Officer', 'Officer', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Officer-wt', 'Officer', 'Officer', 'winterstale', '', 5),
('OldAthenian', 'Old Athenian', 'Old Athenian', 'timonathens', '', 10),
('OldGobbo', 'Old Gobbo', 'GOBBO', 'merchantvenice', 'father to Launcelot', 19),
('OldLady-h8', 'Old Lady', 'Old Lady', 'henry8', 'friend to Anne Bullen', 14),
('oldman-kl', 'Old Man', 'Old Man', 'kinglear', 'tenant to Glouchester', 9),
('oldman-mac', 'Old Man', 'Old Man', 'macbeth', '', 4),
('OldShepherd', 'Old Shepherd', 'Shepherd', 'winterstale', 'reputed father of Perdita', 42),
('oliver', 'Oliver', 'OLIVER', 'asyoulikeit', 'son of Sir Rowland de Boys', 37),
('OLIVIA', 'Olivia', 'OLIVIA', '12night', '', 118),
('ophelia', 'Ophelia', 'Oph', 'hamlet', 'daughter to Polonius', 58),
('orlando', 'Orlando', 'ORLANDO', 'asyoulikeit', 'son of Sir Rowland de Boys', 120),
('orleans', 'Duke of Orleans', 'ORLEANS', 'henry5', '', 29),
('ORSINO', 'Orsino', 'DUKE ORSINO', '12night', 'Duke of Illyria', 59),
('osric', 'Osric', 'Osr', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 25),
('Ostler', 'Ostler', 'Ostler', 'henry4p1', '', 1),
('oswald', 'Oswald', 'Osw', 'kinglear', 'steward to Goneril', 38),
('othello', 'Othello', 'OTHELLO', 'othello', 'A noble Moor in the service of the Ventian state', 274),
('Outlaws', 'Outlaws', 'Outlaws', 'twogents', '', 1),
('page1-ayli', 'First Page', 'FIRST PAGE', 'asyoulikeit', '', 3),
('page2-ayli', 'Second Page', 'SECOND PAGE', 'asyoulikeit', '', 2),
('Page-aw', 'Page', 'Page', 'allswell', '', 1),
('page-h4p2', 'Page', 'PAGE', 'henry4p2', 'to Falstaff', 17),
('Page-h8', 'Page', 'Boy', 'henry8', 'a page to Gardiner', 1),
('page-mww', 'Page', 'PAGE', 'merrywives', 'a gentleman dwelling at Windsor', 75),
('Page-r3', 'Page', 'Page', 'richard3', '', 3),
('page-rj', 'Page', 'PAGE', 'romeojuliet', 'Page to Paris', 4),
('Page-tim', 'Page', 'Page', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('page-ts', 'Page', 'PAGE', 'tamingshrew', '', 8),
('Painter', 'Painter', 'Painter', 'timonathens', '', 30),
('Pandar', 'Pandar', 'Pandar', 'pericles', '', 10),
('Pandarus', 'Pandarus', 'PANDARUS', 'troilus', 'uncle to Cressida', 153),
('Panthino', 'Panthino', 'PANTHINO', 'twogents', 'servant to Antonio', 14),
('paris', 'Paris', 'PARIS', 'romeojuliet', 'A young nobleman, kinsman to Escalus the prince', 23),
('Paris-tc', 'Paris', 'PARIS', 'troilus', 'son of Priam, king of Troy', 27),
('PAROLLES', 'Parolles', 'PAROLLES', 'allswell', 'a follower of Bertram', 141),
('Patience', 'Patience', 'PATIENCE', 'henry8', 'woman to Queen Katharine', 3),
('patrician', 'Patrician', 'A Patrician', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('Patroclus', 'Patroclus', 'PATROCLUS', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 37),
('Paulina', 'Paulina', 'PAULINA', 'winterstale', 'wife to Antigonus', 59),
('Peaseblossom', 'Peaseblossom', 'PEASEBLOSSOM', 'midsummer', 'a fairy', 4),
('pedant', 'Pedant', 'PEDANT', 'tamingshrew', '', 20),
('Pembroke', 'Pembroke', 'PEMBROKE', 'kingjohn', 'earl of Pembroke', 20),
('Pembroke-h63', 'Earl of Pembroke', 'PEMBROKE', 'henry6p3', '', 0),
('Perdita', 'Perdita', 'PERDITA', 'winterstale', 'daughter to Leontes and Hermione', 25),
('Pericles', 'Pericles', 'PERICLES', 'pericles', 'prince of Tyre', 121),
('Peter-h62', 'Peter', 'PETER', 'henry6p2', 'Thomas Horner''s man', 9),
('PeterPomfret', 'Peter of Pomfret', 'PETER', 'kingjohn', 'a prophet', 1),
('peter-rj', 'Peter', 'PETER', 'romeojuliet', 'Servant to Julet''s nurse', 13),
('peter-ts', 'Peter', 'PETER', 'tamingshrew', 'a servingman', 2),
('peto', 'Peto', 'PETO', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 8),
('petruchio', 'Petruchio', 'PETRUCHIO', 'tamingshrew', 'a gentleman of Verona, a suitor to Katherina', 158),
('phebe', 'Phebe', 'PHEBE', 'asyoulikeit', 'a shepherdess', 23),
('Philario', 'Philario', 'PHILARIO', 'cymbeline', 'friend to Posthumus, an Italian.', 14),
('Philemon', 'Philemon', 'PHILEMON', 'pericles', 'servant to Cerimon', 1),
('PhilipBastard', 'Philip the Bastard', 'BASTARD', 'kingjohn', 'illegitimate son of Sir Robert Faulconbridge', 89),
('philip-ts', 'Philip', 'PHILIP', 'tamingshrew', 'a servingman', 1),
('Philo', 'Philo', 'PHILO', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 2),
('Philostrate', 'Philostrate', 'PHILOSTRATE', 'midsummer', 'master of the revels to Theseus', 6),
('Philotus', 'Philotus', 'PHILOTUS', 'timonathens', 'servant to Timon''s creditors', 6),
('Phrynia', 'Phrynia', 'PHRYNIA', 'timonathens', 'mistress to Alcibiades', 4),
('PINCH', 'Pinch', 'PINCH', 'comedyerrors', 'a schoolmaster', 6),
('Pindarus', 'Pindarus', 'PINDARUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Cassius', 5),
('Pisanio', 'Pisanio', 'PISANIO', 'cymbeline', 'servant to Posthumus', 58),
('pistol', 'Pistol', 'PISTOL', 'henry4p2,henry5,merrywives', '', 122),
('PlayerKing', 'Player King', 'PlayerKing', 'hamlet', '', 4),
('PlayerQueen', 'Player Queen', 'PlayerQueen', 'hamlet', '', 4),
('players-ts', 'Players', 'PLAYERS', 'tamingshrew', '', 1),
('player-ts', 'Player', 'PLAYER', 'tamingshrew', '', 3),
('Poet-jc', 'Poet', 'Poet', 'juliuscaesar', '', 3),
('Poet-tim', 'Poet', 'Poet', 'timonathens', '', 30),
('poins', 'Edward Poins', 'POINS', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', '', 64),
('Polixenes', 'Polixenes', 'POLIXENES', 'winterstale', 'king of Bohemia', 57),
('polonius', 'Polonius', 'Pol', 'hamlet', 'Lord Chamberlain', 86),
('Pompey', 'Pompey', 'POMPEY', 'antonycleo', '(Sextus Pompeius)', 41),
('Pompey-m4m', 'Pompey', 'POMPEY', 'measure', 'servant to Mistress Overdone', 60),
('Popilius', 'Popilius', 'POPILIUS', 'juliuscaesar', '(Popilius Lena)', 2),
('porter', 'Porter', 'PORTER', 'henry4p2', '', 2),
('Porter-h61', 'Porter', 'Porter', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Porter-h8', 'Porter', 'Porter', 'henry8', 'door-keeper of the Council-chamber', 10),
('porter-mac', 'Porter', 'Porter', 'macbeth', '', 4),
('Portia', 'Portia', 'PORTIA', 'juliuscaesar', 'wife to Brutus', 16),
('Portia-mv', 'Portia', 'PORTIA', 'merchantvenice', 'a rich heiress', 117),
('Post-h62', 'Post', 'Post', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Post-h63', 'Post', 'Post', 'henry6p3', '', 9),
('PosthumusLeonatus', 'Posthumus Leonatus', 'POSTHUMUS LEONATUS', 'cymbeline', 'a gentleman, husband to Imogen', 77),
('Priam', 'Priam', 'PRIAM', 'troilus', 'king of Troy', 6),
('Priest-12', 'Priest', 'Priest', '12night', '', 1),
('Priest-r3', 'Priest', 'Priest', 'richard3', '', 1),
('PrinceArragon', 'Prince of Arragon', 'ARRAGON', 'merchantvenice', 'suitor to Portia', 4),
('PrinceEdward', 'Prince Edward', 'PRINCE EDWARD', 'henry6p3,richard3', '', 35),
('PrinceHenry', 'Prince Henry', 'PRINCE HENRY', 'kingjohn', 'son to King John', 8),
('princehumphrey', 'Prince Humphrey', 'PRINCE HUMPHREY', 'henry4p2', 'of Goucester', 11),
('princejohn', 'Prince John', 'LANCASTER', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', 'of Lancaster', 31),
('PrinceMorocco', 'Prince of Morocco', 'MOROCCO', 'merchantvenice', 'suitor to Portia', 7),
('Princes-r3', 'Princes', 'Princes', 'richard3', '', 1),
('PrincessFrance', 'Princess of France', 'PRINCESS', 'loveslabours', '', 102),
('Proculeius', 'Proculeius', 'PROCULEIUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 10),
('Prospero', 'Prospero', 'PROSPERO', 'tempest', 'the rightful Duke of Milan', 115),
('Proteus', 'Proteus', 'PROTEUS', 'twogents', 'a gentleman', 147),
('Provost', 'Provost', 'Provost', 'measure', '', 65),
('Publius', 'Publius', 'PUBLIUS', 'titus', 'son to Marcus the Tribune', 5),
('publius-jc', 'Publius', 'PUBLIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'Senator', 2),
('Puck', 'Puck', 'PUCK', 'midsummer', 'or Robin Goodfellow', 33),
('Pursuivant', 'Pursuivant', 'Pursuivant', 'richard3', '', 3),
('Queen-cym', 'Queen', 'QUEEN', 'cymbeline', 'wife to Cymbeline', 27),
('QueenElinor', 'Queen Elinor', 'QUEEN ELINOR', 'kingjohn', 'mother to King John', 22),
('QueenElizabeth', 'Queen Elizabeth', 'QUEEN ELIZABETH', 'henry6p3,richard3', 'starts as Lady Grey, marries Edward IV', 129),
('QueenKatharine', 'Queen Katharine', 'QUEEN KATHARINE', 'henry8', 'wife to King Henry, afterwards divorced', 50),
('Queen-kr2', 'Queen', 'QUEEN', 'richard2', '', 25),
('quickly', 'Hostess Quickly', 'HOSTESS', 'henry4p1,henry4p2,henry5,merrywives', 'hostess of a tavern in Eastcheap', 158),
('Quince', 'Quince', 'QUINCE', 'midsummer', 'a carpenter', 40),
('Quintus', 'Quintus', 'QUINTUS', 'titus', 'son to Titus Andronicus', 11),
('Rambures', 'Rambures', 'RAMBURES', 'henry5', 'French lord', 5),
('Reapers', 'Reapers', 'Reapers', 'tempest', 'presented by spirits', 0),
('regan', 'Regan', 'Reg', 'kinglear', 'daughter to Lear', 73),
('Reignier', 'Reignier', 'REIGNIER', 'henry6p1', 'duke of Anjou, and titular king of Naples', 24),
('reynaldo', 'Reynaldo', 'Rey', 'hamlet', 'servant to Polonius', 13),
('Richard2', 'King Richard II', 'KING RICHARD II', 'richard2', 'king of England', 98),
('Richard3', 'Richard III', 'RICHARD3', 'henry6p3,richard3', 'son of Richard Plantagenet, duke of York; was duke of Gloucester before enthronement', 246),
('RichardPlantagenet', 'Richard Plantagenet (Duke of Gloucester)', 'PLANTAGENET', 'henry6p1,henry6p2,henry6p3,richard3', 'becomes duke of York in Henry VI, Part', 172),
('RichardPlantagenet2', 'Richard Plantagenet the Younger', 'RICHARD', 'henry6p2', '', 6),
('robin', 'Robin', 'ROBIN', 'merrywives', 'page to Falstaff', 6),
('roderigo', 'Roderigo', 'RODERIGO', 'othello', 'A Venetian gentleman', 59),
('RomanCaptain', 'Roman Captain', 'Captain', 'cymbeline', '', 4),
('Roman-cor', 'Roman', 'Roman', 'coriolanus', '', 10),
('romeo', 'Romeo', 'ROMEO', 'romeojuliet', 'Son to Montague', 163),
('rosalind', 'Rosalind', 'ROSALIND', 'asyoulikeit', 'daughter to the banished Duke', 201),
('Rosaline-lll', 'Rosaline', 'ROSALINE', 'loveslabours', 'lady attending on the princess', 75),
('rosencrantz', 'Rosencrantz', 'Ros', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 48),
('ross', 'Ross', 'ROSS', 'macbeth', 'Nobleman of Scotland', 39),
('Ross-kr2', 'Lord Ross', 'LORD ROSS', 'richard2', '', 11),
('rugby', 'Rugby', 'RUGBY', 'merrywives', 'servant to Doctor Caius', 9),
('rumour', 'Rumour', 'RUMOUR', 'henry4p2', 'the Presenter', 1),
('sailor-ham', 'Sailor', 'Sailor', 'hamlet', '', 2),
('sailor-oth', 'Sailor', 'Sailor', 'othello', '', 2),
('Salanio', 'Salanio', 'SALANIO', 'merchantvenice', 'friend to Antonio and Bassiano', 18),
('Salarino', 'Salarino', 'SALARINO', 'merchantvenice', 'friend to Antonio and Bassiano', 27),
('Salerio', 'Salerio', 'SALERIO', 'merchantvenice', 'friend to Antonio and Bassiano', 6),
('salisbury', 'Earl of Salisbury', 'SALISBURY', 'henry5,henry6p1,henry6p2', '', 23),
('Salisbury-kj', 'Salisbury', 'SALISBURY', 'kingjohn', 'earl of Salisbury', 36),
('Salisbury-kr2', 'Earl of Salisbury', 'EARL OF SALISBURY', 'richard2', '', 3),
('sampson', 'Sampson', 'SAMPSON', 'romeojuliet', 'Servant to Capulet', 20),
('Saturninus', 'Saturninus', 'SATURNINUS', 'titus', 'son to the late Emperor of Rome, and afterwards\n	declared Emperor', 49),
('Scarus', 'Scarus', 'SCARUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 12),
('Scout-h61', 'Scout', 'Scout', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('Scribe-h8', 'Scribe', 'Scribe', 'henry8', '', 2),
('Scrivener', 'Scrivener', 'Scrivener', 'richard3', '', 1),
('scroop', 'Archbishop Scroop', 'ARCHBISHOP', 'henry4p1,henry4p2', 'Archbishop of York', 30),
('SeaCaptain', 'Captain', 'Captain', '12night', 'friend to Viola', 10),
('SEBASTIAN', 'Sebastian', 'SEBASTIAN', '12night', 'brother to Viola', 31),
('Sebastian-tem', 'Sebastian', 'SEBASTIAN', 'tempest', 'the King''s brother', 67),
('SecondAttendant', 'Second Attendant', 'Second Attendant', 'antonycleo', '', 1),
('SecondBandit', 'Second Bandit', 'Second Bandit', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('SecondBrother', 'Second Brother', 'Second Brother', 'cymbeline', 'an apparition', 2),
('SecondCaptain-cym', 'Second British Captain', 'Second Captain', 'cymbeline', '', 2),
('SecondCarrier', 'Second Carrier', 'Second Carrier', 'henry4p1', '', 6),
('SecondCitizen', 'Second Citizen', 'Second Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 18),
('SecondCitizen-jc', 'Second Citizen', 'Second Citizen', 'juliuscaesar', '', 18),
('SecondCitizen-r3', 'Second Citizen', 'Second Citizen', 'richard3', '', 6),
('SecondCommoner', 'Second Commoner', 'Second Commoner', 'juliuscaesar', '', 6),
('SecondFish', 'Second Fisherman', 'Second Fisherman', 'pericles', '', 12),
('SecondGaoler', 'Second Gaoler', 'Second Gaoler', 'cymbeline', '', 1),
('SecondGentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'measure', '', 9),
('SecondGentleman-aw', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'allswell', '', 5),
('SecondGentleman-cym', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'cymbeline', 'a gentleman of Cymbeline''s court', 9),
('SecondGentleman-h62', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('SecondGentleman-h8', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'henry8', '', 37),
('SecondGentleman-wt', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'winterstale', '', 4),
('SecondGent-per', 'Second Gentleman', 'Second Gentleman', 'pericles', '', 10),
('SecondGuard', 'Second Guard', 'Second Guard', 'antonycleo', '', 4),
('SecondHerald-kr2', 'Second Herald', 'Second Herald', 'richard2', '', 1),
('SecondKeeper', 'Second Keeper', 'Second Keeper', 'henry6p3', '', 9),
('SecondKnight-per', 'Second Knight', 'Second Knight', 'pericles', '', 1),
('SecondLady-wt', 'Second Lady', 'Second Lady', 'winterstale', '', 3),
('SecondLord', 'Second Lord', 'Second Lord', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('SecondLord-aw', 'Second Lord', 'Second Lord', 'allswell', '', 57),
('secondlord-ayli', 'Second Lord', 'SECOND LORD', 'asyoulikeit', '', 2),
('SecondLord-cym', 'Second Lord', 'Second Lord', 'cymbeline', 'a lord of Cymbeline''s court', 20),
('SecondLord-per', 'Second Lord', 'Second Lord', 'pericles', '', 4),
('SecondLord-tim', 'Second Lord', 'Second Lord', 'timonathens', '', 29),
('SecondMerchant', 'Second Merchant', 'Second Merchant', 'comedyerrors', 'indebted to Angelo', 13),
('SecondMessenger', 'Second Messenger', 'Second Messenger', 'richard3', '', 1),
('SecondMessenger-ac', 'Second Messenger', 'Second Messenger', 'antonycleo', '', 2),
('SecondMessenger-cor', 'Second Messenger', 'Second Messenger', 'coriolanus', '', 5),
('SecondMessenger-h63', 'Second Messenger', 'Second Messenger', 'henry6p3', '', 1),
('SecondMurderer-h62', 'Second Murderer', 'Second Murderer', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('SecondMurderer-r3', 'Second Murderer', 'Second Murderer', 'richard3', '', 30),
('SecondNeighbour-h62', 'Second Neighbour', 'Second Neighbour', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('SecondOfficer-12', 'Second Officer', 'Second Officer', '12night', '', 3),
('SecondOfficer-ac', 'Second Officer', 'Second Officer', 'antonycleo', '', 0),
('SecondOfficer-cor', 'Second Officer', 'Second Officer', 'coriolanus', '', 3),
('SecondOutlaw', 'Second Outlaw', 'Second Outlaw', 'twogents', '', 10),
('SecondPetitioner-h62', 'Second Petitioner', 'Second Petitioner', 'henry6p2', '', 3),
('SecondPirate', 'Second Pirate', 'Second Pirate', 'pericles', '', 1),
('SecondPrentice', 'Second ''Prentice', 'Second ''Prentice', 'henry6p2', '', 0),
('SecondRoman', 'Second Roman', 'Second Roman', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('SecondSailor-per', 'Second Sailor', 'Second Sailor', 'pericles', '', 4),
('SecondSecretary', 'Second Secretary', 'Second Secretary', 'henry8', 'to Wolsey', 0),
('SecondSenator-cym', 'Second Senator', 'Second Senator', 'cymbeline', '', 1),
('SecondSenator-tim', 'Second Senator', 'Second Senator', 'timonathens', '', 14),
('SecondSentinel', 'Second Sentinel', 'Second Sentinel', 'henry6p1', '', 0),
('SecondServant-ac', 'Second Servant', 'Second Servant', 'antonycleo', '', 3),
('SecondServant-mww', 'Second Servant', 'Second Servant', 'merrywives', '', 1),
('SecondServant-tim', 'Second Servant', 'Second Servant', 'timonathens', '', 5),
('SecondServant-wt', 'Second Servant', 'Second Servant', 'winterstale', '', 1),
('SecondServiceman', 'Second Serviceman', 'Second Serviceman', 'coriolanus', '', 0),
('SecondServingman', 'Second Servingman', 'Second Servingman', 'coriolanus', '', 19),
('SecondSoldier-ac', 'Second Soldier', 'Second Soldier', 'antonycleo', '', 11),
('SecondSoldier-aw', 'Second Soldier', 'Second Soldier', 'allswell', '', 2),
('SecondSoldier-jc', 'Second Soldier', 'Second Soldier', 'juliuscaesar', '', 2),
('SecondStranger', 'Second Stranger', 'Second Stranger', 'timonathens', '', 3),
('SecondWarder', 'Second Warder', 'Second Warder', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('SecondWatchman-h63', 'Second Watchman', 'Second Watchman', 'henry6p3', '', 5),
('Seleucus', 'Seleucus', 'SELEUCUS', 'antonycleo', 'attendant on Cleopatra', 3),
('Sempronius', 'Sempronius', 'SEMPRONIUS', 'titus', 'kinsman to Titus', 0),
('Sempronius-tim', 'Sempronius', 'SEMPRONIUS', 'timonathens', 'flattering lord', 2),
('Senator-tim', 'Senator', 'Senator', 'timonathens', '', 4),
('Sentinels', 'Sentinels', 'Sentinels', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Sergeant-h61', 'Sergeant', 'Sergeant', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Sergeant-h8', 'Sergeant', 'Sergeant', 'henry8', 'a sergeant-at-arms', 1),
('sergeant-mac', 'Sergeant', 'Sergeant', 'macbeth', '', 3),
('Servant', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'troilus', 'servant to Diomedes', 15),
('Servant-12', 'Servant', 'Servant', '12night', '', 1),
('servant1-kl', 'Servant 1', 'Serv1', 'kinglear', '', 4),
('servant1-ts', 'First Servant', 'FIRST SERVANT', 'tamingshrew', '', 6),
('servant2-kl', 'Servant 2', 'Serv2', 'kinglear', '', 2),
('servant2-ts', 'Second Servant', 'SECOND SERVANT', 'tamingshrew', '', 4),
('servant3-kl', 'Servant 3', 'Serv3', 'kinglear', '', 2),
('servant3-ts', 'Third Servant', 'THIRD SERVANT', 'tamingshrew', '', 4),
('Servant-aw', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'allswell', '', 1),
('Servant-ce', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'comedyerrors', '', 2),
('Servant-h41', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'henry4p1', '', 3),
('servant-h4p2', 'Servant', 'SERVANT', 'henry4p2', '', 7),
('Servant-h61', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Servant-h62', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Servant-h8', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'henry8', '', 1),
('servant-ham', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'hamlet', '', 1),
('Servant-jc', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'juliuscaesar', '', 11),
('Servant-kr2', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'richard2', '', 8),
('Servant-m4m', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'measure', '', 3),
('servant-mac', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'macbeth', '', 5),
('Servant-mv', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'merchantvenice', '', 4),
('servant-mww', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'merrywives', '', 1),
('Servant-per', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'pericles', '', 1),
('servant-rj', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'romeojuliet', '', 10),
('Servants-h62', 'Servants', 'Servants', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('servants-ts', 'Servants', 'ALL SERVANTS', 'tamingshrew', '', 1),
('Servant-tim', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'timonathens', '', 9),
('servant-ts', 'Servant', 'SERVANT', 'tamingshrew', '', 2),
('Servant-wt', 'Servant', 'Servant', 'winterstale', '', 10),
('Servilius', 'Servilius', 'SERVILIUS', 'timonathens', 'servant to Timon', 8),
('servingmen', 'Serving-Men', 'Serving-Men', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('SeventhCitizen', 'Seventh Citizen', 'Seventh Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('SeveralCitizens', 'Several Citizens', 'Several Citizens', 'juliuscaesar', '', 2),
('sexton-ma', 'Sexton', 'Sexton', 'muchado', '', 7),
('seyton', 'Seyton', 'SEYTON', 'macbeth', 'An officer attending on Macduff', 5),
('shadow', 'Simon Shadow', 'SHADOW', 'henry4p2', 'country soldier', 2),
('Shakespeare', 'Shakespeare', 'Shakespeare', 'phoenixturtle,loverscomplaint,sonnets,rapelucrece,passionatepilgrim,venusadonis', 'the voice of Shakespeare''s poetry', 733),
('shallow', 'Robert Shallow', 'SHALLOW', 'henry4p2,merrywives', 'country Justice', 136),
('Shepherd-h61', 'Shepherd', 'Shepherd', 'henry6p1', 'father to Joan of Arc', 4),
('sheriff-h41', 'Sheriff', 'Sheriff', 'henry4p1', '', 5),
('Sheriff-h62', 'Sheriff', 'Sheriff', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('SheriffWiltshire', 'Sheriff of Wiltshire', 'Sheriff', 'richard3', '', 2),
('Shylock', 'Shylock', 'SHYLOCK', 'merchantvenice', 'a rich Jew', 79),
('sicinius', 'Sicinius Velutus', 'SICINIUS', 'coriolanus', 'tribune of the people', 117),
('silence', 'Silence', 'SILENCE', 'henry4p2', 'country Justice', 22),
('Silius', 'Silius', 'SILIUS', 'antonycleo', 'an officer in Ventidius''s army', 3),
('Silvia', 'Silvia', 'SILVIA', 'twogents', 'beloved of Valentine', 58),
('silvius', 'Silvius', 'SILVIUS', 'asyoulikeit', 'daughter to the banished Duke', 24),
('Simonides', 'Simonides', 'SIMONIDES', 'pericles', 'king of Pentapolis', 42),
('Simpcox', 'Simpcox', 'SIMPCOX', 'henry6p2', 'an imposter', 18),
('simple', 'Simple', 'SIMPLE', 'merrywives', 'servant to Slender', 25),
('sirhugh', 'Sir Hugh Evans', 'SIR HUGH EVANS', 'merrywives', 'a Welsh parson', 87),
('SirHughMortimer', 'Sir Hugh Mortimer', 'HUGH MORTIMER', 'henry6p3', 'uncle to the Duke of York', 0),
('SirHumphrey', 'Sir Humphrey Stafford', 'SIR HUMPHREY', 'henry6p2', 'brother to William Stafford', 6),
('SirJamesBlount', 'Sir James Blount', 'Blount', 'richard3', '', 0),
('SirJamesTyrrel', 'Sir James Tyrrel', 'TYRREL', 'richard3', '', 10),
('SirJohnFastolfe', 'Sir John Fastolfe', 'FASTOLFE', 'henry6p1', '', 3),
('SirJohnMontgomery', 'Sir John Montgomery', 'MONTGOMERY', 'henry6p3', '', 0),
('SirJohnMortimer', 'Sir John Mortimer', 'JOHN MORTIMER', 'henry6p3', 'uncle to the Duke of York', 1),
('SirJohnSomerville', 'Sir John Somerville', 'SOMERVILLE', 'henry6p3', '', 0),
('SirJohnStanley', 'Sir John Stanley', 'STANLEY', 'henry6p2', '', 4),
('sirmichael', 'Sir Michael', 'SIR MICHAEL', 'henry4p1', 'a friend to the Archbishop of York', 4),
('SirNathaniel', 'Sir Nathaniel', 'SIR NATHANIEL', 'loveslabours', 'a curate', 19),
('SirRichardRatcliff', 'Sir Richard Ratcliff', 'RATCLIFF', 'richard3', '', 18),
('SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Sir Robert Brakenbury', 'BRAKENBURY', 'richard3', '', 16),
('SirScroop', 'Sir Stephen Scroop', 'SIR STEPHEN SCROOP', 'richard2', '', 6),
('SirThomasGargrave', 'Sir Thomas Gargrave', 'GARGRAVE', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('SirThomasVaughan', 'Sir Thomas Vaughan', 'VAUGHAN', 'richard3', '', 2),
('SirWalterHerbert', 'Sir Walter Herbert', 'HERBERT', 'richard3', '', 1),
('SirWilliamCatesby', 'Sir William Catesby', 'CATESBY', 'richard3', '', 31),
('SirWilliamGlansdale', 'Sir  William Glansdale', 'GLANSDALE', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('SirWilliamLucy', 'Sir William Lucy', 'LUCY', 'henry6p1', '', 14),
('SirWilliamStanley', 'Sir William Stanley', 'STANLEY', 'henry6p3,richard3', 'called also Earl of Derby', 32),
('siward', 'Siward', 'SIWARD', 'macbeth', 'Earl of Northumberland, general of English forces', 11),
('SixthCitizen', 'Sixth Citizen', 'Sixth Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('slender', 'Slender', 'SLENDER', 'merrywives', 'cousin to Shallow', 56),
('sly', 'Christopher Sly', 'SLY', 'tamingshrew', 'a tinker', 24),
('SmithWeaver', 'Smith the Weaver', 'SMITH', 'henry6p2', 'a follower of Cade', 9),
('snare', 'Snare', 'SNARE', 'henry4p2', 'a Sheriff''s officer', 2),
('Snout', 'Snout', 'SNOUT', 'midsummer', 'a tinker', 9),
('Snug', 'Snug', 'SNUG', 'midsummer', 'a joiner', 4),
('Soldier-ac', 'Soldier', 'Soldier', 'antonycleo', '', 13),
('Soldier-h61', 'Soldier', 'Soldier', 'henry6p1', '', 1),
('Soldier-h62', 'Soldier', 'Soldier', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Soldier-h63', 'Soldier', 'Soldier', 'henry6p3', '', 1),
('soldiers-mac', 'Soldiers', 'Soldiers', 'macbeth', '', 1),
('Soldier-tim', 'Soldier', 'Soldier', 'timonathens', '', 2),
('SOLINUS', 'Solinus', 'DUKE SOLINUS', 'comedyerrors', 'Duke of Ephesus', 22),
('SomeOthers', 'Some Others', 'Some Others', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('Somerset', 'Duke/Earl of Somerset', 'SOMERSET', 'henry6p1,henry6p2,henry6p3', 'John Beaufort', 52),
('SomeSpeak', 'Some Speak', 'Some Speak', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('Son-h63', 'Son', 'Son', 'henry6p3', 'who has killed his father', 4),
('son-mac', 'Son', 'Son', 'macbeth', 'Macduff''s son', 14),
('Soothsayer', 'Soothsayer', 'Soothsayer', 'juliuscaesar', '', 9),
('Soothsayer-ac', 'Soothsayer', 'Soothsayer', 'antonycleo', '', 14),
('Soothsayer-cym', 'Soothsayer', 'Soothsayer', 'cymbeline', '', 5),
('Speed', 'Speed', 'SPEED', 'twogents', 'a clownish servant to Valentine', 117),
('Spirit', 'Spirit', 'Spirit', 'henry6p2', '', 5),
('Starveling', 'Starveling', 'STARVELING', 'midsummer', 'a tailor', 7),
('Stephano', 'Stephano', 'STEPHANO', 'merchantvenice', 'servant to Portia', 3),
('Stephano-tem', 'Stephano', 'STEPHANO', 'tempest', 'a drunken butler', 60),
('Steward-aw', 'Steward', 'Steward', 'allswell', 'servant to the Countess', 6),
('Strato', 'Strato', 'STRATO', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 4),
('Surveyor', 'Surveyor', 'Surveyor', 'henry8', 'to the Duke of Buckingham', 9),
('tailor', 'Tailor', 'TAILOR', 'tamingshrew', '', 12),
('Talbot', 'Lord Talbot/Earl of Shrewsbury', 'JOHN TALBOT', 'henry6p1', '', 59),
('Tamora', 'Tamora', 'TAMORA', 'titus', '', 49),
('Taurus', 'Taurus', 'TAURUS', 'antonycleo', 'lieutenant-general to Caesar', 1),
('tearsheet', 'Doll Tearsheet', 'DOLL', 'henry4p2', '', 31),
('Thaisa', 'Thaisa', 'THAISA', 'pericles', 'daughter to Simonides', 32),
('Thaliard', 'Thaliard', 'THALIARD', 'pericles', 'a lord of Antioch', 8),
('Thersites', 'Thersites', 'THERSITES', 'troilus', 'a deformed and scurrilous Greek', 90),
('Theseus', 'Theseus', 'THESEUS', 'midsummer', 'Duke of Athens', 48),
('thieves', 'Thieves', 'Thieves', 'henry4p1', '', 1),
('ThirdBandit', 'Third Bandit', 'Third Bandit', 'timonathens', '', 3),
('ThirdCitizen', 'Third Citizen', 'Third Citizen', 'coriolanus', '', 13),
('ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Third Citizen', 'Third Citizen', 'juliuscaesar', '', 16),
('ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Third Citizen', 'Third Citizen', 'richard3', '', 9),
('ThirdFish', 'Third Fisherman', 'Third Fisherman', 'pericles', '', 6),
('ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Third Gentleman', 'Third Gentleman', 'henry8', '', 10),
('ThirdGentleman-wt', 'Third Gentleman', 'Third Gentleman', 'winterstale', '', 6),
('ThirdGuard', 'Third Guard', 'Third Guard', 'antonycleo', '', 1),
('ThirdKnight-per', 'Third Knight', 'Third Knight', 'pericles', '', 1),
('ThirdLord', 'Third Lord', 'Third Lord', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('ThirdLord-aw', 'Third Lord', 'Third Lord', 'allswell', '', 0),
('ThirdLord-per', 'Third Lord', 'Third Lord', 'pericles', '', 2),
('ThirdLord-tim', 'Third Lord', 'Third Lord', 'timonathens', '', 11),
('ThirdMessenger', 'Third Messenger', 'Third Messenger', 'richard3', '', 3),
('ThirdNeighbour-h62', 'Third Neighbour', 'Third Neighbour', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('ThirdOfficer-ac', 'Third Officer', 'Third Officer', 'antonycleo', '', 0),
('ThirdOutlaw', 'Third Outlaw', 'Third Outlaw', 'twogents', '', 8),
('ThirdPirate', 'Third Pirate', 'Third Pirate', 'pericles', '', 1),
('ThirdRoman', 'Third Roman', 'Third Roman', 'coriolanus', '', 1),
('ThirdSenator', 'Third Senator', 'Third Senator', 'timonathens', '', 2),
('ThirdServant-tim', 'Third Servant', 'Third Servant', 'timonathens', '', 2),
('ThirdServiceman', 'Third Serviceman', 'Third Serviceman', 'coriolanus', '', 0),
('ThirdServingman', 'Third Servingman', 'Third Servingman', 'coriolanus', '', 20),
('ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Third Soldier', 'Third Soldier', 'antonycleo', '', 10),
('ThirdSoldier-jc', 'Third Soldier', 'Third Soldier', 'juliuscaesar', '', 1),
('ThirdStranger', 'Third Stranger', 'Third Stranger', 'timonathens', '', 1),
('ThirdWatchman-h63', 'Third Watchman', 'Third Watchman', 'henry6p3', '', 3),
('ThMowbray', 'Thomas Mowbray', 'THOMAS MOWBRAY', 'richard2', 'Duke of Norfolk', 13),
('thomas-h4p2', 'Prince Thomas', 'CLARENCE', 'henry4p2', 'Duke of Clarence', 13),
('ThomasHorner', 'Thomas Horner', 'HORNER', 'henry6p2', 'an armourer', 6),
('ThomasRotherham', 'Thomas Rotherham', 'ARCHBISHOP OF YORK', 'richard3', 'archbishop of York', 5),
('Thurio', 'Thurio', 'THURIO', 'twogents', 'a foolish rival to Valentine', 36),
('Thyreus', 'Thyreus', 'THYREUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Caesar', 12),
('Timandra', 'Timandra', 'TIMANDRA', 'timonathens', 'mistress to Alcibiades', 3),
('Time', 'Time', 'Time', 'winterstale', 'as the chorus', 1),
('Timon', 'Timon', 'TIMON', 'timonathens', '', 210),
('Tintinius', 'Tintinius', 'Tintinius', 'juliuscaesar', 'friend to Brutus', 10),
('Titania', 'Titania', 'TITANIA', 'midsummer', 'queen of the fairies', 23),
('TitusAndronicus', 'Titus Andronicus', 'TITUS ANDRONICUS', 'titus', 'a noble Roman, general against the Goths.', 117),
('Titus-tim', 'Titus', 'TITUS', 'timonathens', 'servant to Timon''s creditors', 12),
('touchstone', 'Touchstone', 'TOUCHSTONE', 'asyoulikeit', 'the court jester', 74),
('Townsman-h62', 'Townsman', 'Townsman', 'henry6p2', '', 2),
('tranio', 'Tranio', 'TRANIO', 'tamingshrew', '', 90),
('Travellers', 'Travellers', 'Travellers', 'henry4p1', '', 2),
('travers', 'Travers', 'TRAVERS', 'henry4p2', 'retainer of Northumberland', 1),
('Trebonius', 'Trebonius', 'TREBONIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'a conspirator against Caesar', 4),
('Tressel', 'Tressel', 'TRESSEL', 'richard3', 'a gentleman attending on Lady Anne', 0),
('Tribunes-ta', 'Tribunes', 'Tribunes', 'titus', '', 1),
('Trinculo', 'Trinculo', 'TRINCULO', 'tempest', 'a jester', 39),
('Troilus', 'Troilus', 'TROILUS', 'troilus', 'son of Priam, king of Troy', 131),
('Tubal', 'Tubal', 'TUBAL', 'merchantvenice', 'a Jew, his friend', 8),
('tullus', 'Tullus Aufidius', 'AUFIDIUS', 'coriolanus', 'general of the Vulscians', 45),
('TutorRutland', 'Tutor of Rutland', 'Tutor', 'henry6p3', '', 2),
('tybalt', 'Tybalt', 'TYBALT', 'romeojuliet', 'Nephew to Lady Capulet', 17),
('TyrianSailor', 'Tyrian Sailor', 'Tyrian Sailor', 'pericles', '', 3),
('Ulysses', 'Ulysses', 'ULYSSES', 'troilus', 'a Greek prince', 80),
('ursula', 'Ursula', 'URSULA', 'muchado', 'Gentlewoman attending on Hero', 19),
('Valentine', 'Valentine', 'VALENTINE', 'titus', 'kinsman to Titus', 0),
('VALENTINE-12', 'Valentine', 'VALENTINE', '12night', 'gentleman attending on the Duke', 3),
('Valentine-tg', 'Valentine', 'VALENTINE', 'twogents', 'a gentleman', 149),
('valeria', 'Valeria', 'VALERIA', 'coriolanus', 'friend to Virgilia', 14),
('Varrius', 'Varrius', 'VARRIUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Pompey', 1),
('Varrius-m4m', 'Varrius', 'VARRIUS', 'measure', '', 0),
('Varro', 'Varro', 'VARRO', 'juliuscaesar', 'servant to Brutus', 6),
('VarroFirst', 'Varro''s First Servant', 'Varro''s First Servant', 'timonathens', '', 0),
('VarroSecond', 'Varro''s Second Servant', 'Varro''s Second Servant', 'timonathens', '', 0),
('Vaux', 'Sir Nicholas Vaux', 'VAUX', 'henry8', '', 1),
('Vaux-h62', 'Vaux', 'VAUX', 'henry6p2', '', 1),
('Ventidius', 'Ventidius', 'VENTIDIUS', 'timonathens', 'one of Timon''s false friends', 2),
('Ventidius-ac', 'Ventidius', 'VENTIDIUS', 'antonycleo', 'friend to Antony', 4),
('verges', 'Verges', 'VERGES', 'muchado', 'A headborough', 18),
('Vernon', 'Vernon', 'VERNON', 'henry4p1,henry6p1', 'of the White Rose, or York, faction', 26),
('vincentio', 'Vincentio', 'VINCENTIO', 'tamingshrew', 'a merchant of Pisa', 23),
('Vincentio-m4m', 'Vincentio', 'DUKE VINCENTIO', 'measure', 'the Duke', 194),
('Vintner', 'Vintner', 'Vintner', 'henry4p1', '', 1),
('VIOLA', 'Viola', 'VIOLA', '12night', '', 121),
('VIOLENTA', 'Violenta', 'VIOLENTA', 'allswell', 'neighbor and friend to the widow', 0),
('virgilia', 'Virgilia', 'VIRGILIA', 'coriolanus', 'wife to Coriolanus', 26),
('Volsce', 'Volsce', 'Volsce', 'coriolanus', '', 9),
('voltemand', 'Voltemand', 'Volt', 'hamlet', 'courtier', 1),
('volumnia', 'Volumnia', 'VOLUMNIA', 'coriolanus', 'mother to Coriolanus', 57),
('Volumnius', 'Volumnius', 'VOLUMNIUS', 'juliuscaesar', 'friend to Brutus', 3),
('WalterWhitmore', 'Walter Whitmore', 'WHITMORE', 'henry6p2', '', 8),
('wart', 'Thomas Wart', 'WART', 'henry4p2', 'country soldier', 2),
('warwick', 'Earl of Warwick', 'WARWICK', 'henry4p2,henry5,henry6p1,henry6p2,henry6p3', '', 182),
('Watch-h61', 'Watch', 'Watch', 'henry6p1', '', 2),
('watchman-ma', 'Watchman', 'Watchman', 'muchado', '', 10),
('westmoreland', 'Earl of Westmoreland', 'WESTMORELAND', 'henry4p1,henry4p2,henry5,henry6p3', '', 39),
('widow', 'Widow', 'WIDOW', 'tamingshrew', '', 8),
('WidowFlorence', 'Widow', 'Widow', 'allswell', 'an old widow of Florence', 21),
('WifeSimpcox', 'Simpcox''s Wife', 'Wife', 'henry6p2', '', 7),
('william-ayli', 'William', 'WILLIAM', 'asyoulikeit', 'a country fellow, in love with Audrey', 11),
('Williams', 'Williams', 'WILLIAMS', 'henry5', 'soldier in King Henry''s army', 28),
('wmpage', 'William Page', 'WILLIAM PAGE', 'merrywives', 'a boy, son to Page', 11),
('WmStafford', 'William Stafford', 'WILLIAM STAFFORD', 'henry6p2', 'brother to Sir Humphrey Stafford', 5),
('Wolsey', 'Cardinal Wolsey', 'CARDINAL WOLSEY', 'henry8', '', 79),
('Woodvile', 'Woodvile', 'WOODVILE', 'henry6p1', 'lieutenant of the Tower', 2),
('worcester', 'Earl of Worcester', 'EARL OF WORCESTER', 'henry4p1', '', 35),
('xxx', '(stage directions)', 'xxx', 'asyoulikeit', '', 126),
('york', 'Duke of York', 'YORK', 'henry5', 'cousin to the king', 1),
('YoungClifford', 'Young Clifford', 'YOUNG CLIFFORD', 'henry6p2', '', 4),
('YoungCoriolanus', 'Young Coriolanus', 'Young CORIOLANUS', 'coriolanus', 'son to Coriolanus', 1),
('YoungLucius', 'Young Lucius', 'Young LUCIUS', 'titus', 'son to Lucius', 11),
('youngsiward', 'Young Siward', 'YOUNG SIWARD', 'macbeth', 'Siward''s son', 4),
('JohnTalbot', 'John Talbot', NULL, 'henry6p1', 'Lord Talbot''s son', 11);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Genres`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Genres` (
  `GenreType` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `GenreName` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`GenreType`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Genres`
--

INSERT INTO `Genres` (`GenreType`, `GenreName`) VALUES
('c', 'Comedy'),
('h', 'History'),
('p', 'Poem'),
('s', 'Sonnet'),
('t', 'Tragedy');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Log_Keywords`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Log_Keywords` (
  `Log_KeywordID` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `Log_TextSearchID` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `KeywordSearchText` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`Log_KeywordID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=1 ;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Log_TextSearch`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Log_TextSearch` (
  `Log_TextSearchID` bigint(20) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `UserAddress` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '127.0.0.1',
  `Searchpage` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Timestamp` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Searchtype` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Keywords` text NOT NULL,
  `Works` text NOT NULL,
  `Characters` text NOT NULL,
  `Genres` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Numresults` tinyint(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Showtext` tinyint(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Startpage` tinyint(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Lowdate` smallint(6) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Highdate` smallint(6) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Sortby` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Displaytype` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Conjunctions` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`Log_TextSearchID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=1 ;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `MediaObjects`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `MediaObjects` (
  `MediaObjectID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `Title` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `Description` longtext,
  `Length` bigint(20) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
  `MediaTypeID` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`MediaObjectID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=1 ;

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `MediaTypes`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `MediaTypes` (
  `MediaTypeID` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `MediaType_Description` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `FileExtensions` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `MediaSpecies` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL COMMENT 'video, audio, image, etc. ',
  `MIME_Type` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`MediaTypeID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `MediaTypes`
--

INSERT INTO `MediaTypes` (`MediaTypeID`, `MediaType_Description`, `FileExtensions`, `MediaSpecies`, `MIME_Type`) VALUES
('mp3', 'MP3 audio', 'mp3', 'audio', NULL),
('mp4', 'MPEG4 video', 'mp4', 'video', NULL),
('jpeg', 'JPEG (image)', 'jpg,jpeg', 'image', NULL),
('png', 'PNG (image)', 'png', 'image', NULL),
('gif', 'GIF (image)', 'gif', 'image', NULL),
('pdf', 'PDF (document)', 'pdf', 'document', NULL),
('xml', 'XML (document)', 'xml', 'document', NULL),
('word', 'Microsoft Word document', 'doc,docx', 'document', NULL);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Paragraphs`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Paragraphs` (
  `WorkID` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `ParagraphID` int(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `ParagraphNum` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `CharID` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `PlainText` text NOT NULL,
  `PhoneticText` text,
  `StemText` text,
  `ParagraphType` char(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Section` int(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `Chapter` int(4) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `CharCount` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `WordCount` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  PRIMARY KEY (`ParagraphID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Paragraphs`
--

INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('allswell', 859862, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter BERTRAM, the COUNTESS of Rousillon, HELENA,]\n[p]and LAFEU, all in black]\n', ' ENTR BRTRM 0 KNTS OF RSLN HLN ANT LF AL IN BLK ', ' enter bertram the countess of rousillon helena and lafeu all in black ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 12),
('allswell', 859863, 3, 'Countess-aw', 'In delivering my son from me, I bury a second husband.\n', ' IN TLFRNK M SN FRM M I BR A SKNT HSBNT ', ' in deliv my son from me i buri a second husband ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 11),
('allswell', 859864, 4, 'BERTRAM', 'And I in going, madam, weep o''er my father''s death\n[p]anew: but I must attend his majesty''s command, to\n[p]whom I am now in ward, evermore in subjection.\n', ' ANT I IN KNK MTM WP OR M F0RS T0 AN BT I MST ATNT HS MJSTS KMNT T HM I AM N IN WRT EFRMR IN SBJKXN ', ' and i in go madam weep oer my father death anew but i must attend hi majesti command to whom i am now in ward evermor in subject ', 'b', 1, 1, 154, 28),
('allswell', 859865, 7, 'LAFEU', 'You shall find of the king a husband, madam; you,\n[p]sir, a father: he that so generally is at all times\n[p]good must of necessity hold his virtue to you; whose\n[p]worthiness would stir it up where it wanted rather\n[p]than lack it where there is such abundance.\n', ' Y XL FNT OF 0 KNK A HSBNT MTM Y SR A F0R H 0T S JNRL IS AT AL TMS KT MST OF NSST HLT HS FRT T Y HS WR0NS WLT STR IT UP HR IT WNTT R0R 0N LK IT HR 0R IS SX ABNTNS ', ' you shall find of the king a husband madam you sir a father he that so gener i at all time good must of necess hold hi virtu to you whose worthi would stir it up where it want rather than lack it where there i such abund ', 'b', 1, 1, 262, 48),
('allswell', 859866, 12, 'Countess-aw', 'What hope is there of his majesty''s amendment?\n', ' HT HP IS 0R OF HS MJSTS AMNTMNT ', ' what hope i there of hi majesti amend ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('allswell', 859867, 13, 'LAFEU', 'He hath abandoned his physicians, madam; under whose\n[p]practises he hath persecuted time with hope, and\n[p]finds no other advantage in the process but only the\n[p]losing of hope by time.\n', ' H H0 ABNTNT HS FSXNS MTM UNTR HS PRKTSS H H0 PRSKTT TM W0 HP ANT FNTS N O0R ATFNTJ IN 0 PRSS BT ONL 0 LSNK OF HP B TM ', ' he hath abandon hi physician madam under whose practis he hath persecut time with hope and find no other advantag in the process but onli the lose of hope by time ', 'b', 1, 1, 188, 31),
('allswell', 859868, 17, 'Countess-aw', 'This young gentlewoman had a father,--O, that\n[p]''had''! how sad a passage ''tis!--whose skill was\n[p]almost as great as his honesty; had it stretched so\n[p]far, would have made nature immortal, and death\n[p]should have play for lack of work. Would, for the\n[p]king''s sake, he were living! I think it would be\n[p]the death of the king''s disease.\n', ' 0S YNK JNTLWMN HT A F0R O 0T HT H ST A PSJ TS HS SKL WS ALMST AS KRT AS HS HNST HT IT STRTXT S FR WLT HF MT NTR IMRTL ANT T0 XLT HF PL FR LK OF WRK WLT FR 0 KNKS SK H WR LFNK I 0NK IT WLT B 0 T0 OF 0 KNKS TSS ', ' thi young gentlewoman had a father o that had how sad a passag ti whose skill wa almost a great a hi honesti had it stretch so far would have made natur immort and death should have plai for lack of work would for the king sake he were live i think it would be the death of the king diseas ', 'b', 1, 1, 344, 61),
('allswell', 859869, 24, 'LAFEU', 'How called you the man you speak of, madam?\n', ' H KLT Y 0 MN Y SPK OF MTM ', ' how call you the man you speak of madam ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('allswell', 859870, 25, 'Countess-aw', 'He was famous, sir, in his profession, and it was\n[p]his great right to be so: Gerard de Narbon.\n', ' H WS FMS SR IN HS PRFSN ANT IT WS HS KRT RFT T B S JRRT T NRBN ', ' he wa famou sir in hi profess and it wa hi great right to be so gerard de narbon ', 'b', 1, 1, 97, 19),
('allswell', 859871, 27, 'LAFEU', 'He was excellent indeed, madam: the king very\n[p]lately spoke of him admiringly and mourningly: he\n[p]was skilful enough to have lived still, if knowledge\n[p]could be set up against mortality.\n', ' H WS EKSSLNT INTT MTM 0 KNK FR LTL SPK OF HM ATMRNKL ANT MRNNKL H WS SKLFL ENF T HF LFT STL IF NLJ KLT B ST UP AKNST MRTLT ', ' he wa excel inde madam the king veri late spoke of him admiringli and mourningli he wa skil enough to have live still if knowledg could be set up against mortal ', 'b', 1, 1, 193, 31),
('allswell', 859872, 31, 'BERTRAM', 'What is it, my good lord, the king languishes of?\n', ' HT IS IT M KT LRT 0 KNK LNKXS OF ', ' what i it my good lord the king languish of ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('allswell', 859873, 32, 'LAFEU', 'A fistula, my lord.\n', ' A FSTL M LRT ', ' a fistula my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('allswell', 859874, 33, 'BERTRAM', 'I heard not of it before.\n', ' I HRT NT OF IT BFR ', ' i heard not of it befor ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 6),
('allswell', 859875, 34, 'LAFEU', 'I would it were not notorious. Was this gentlewoman\n[p]the daughter of Gerard de Narbon?\n', ' I WLT IT WR NT NTRS WS 0S JNTLWMN 0 TTR OF JRRT T NRBN ', ' i would it were not notori wa thi gentlewoman the daughter of gerard de narbon ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 15),
('allswell', 859876, 36, 'Countess-aw', 'His sole child, my lord, and bequeathed to my\n[p]overlooking. I have those hopes of her good that\n[p]her education promises; her dispositions she\n[p]inherits, which makes fair gifts fairer; for where\n[p]an unclean mind carries virtuous qualities, there\n[p]commendations go with pity; they are virtues and\n[p]traitors too; in her they are the better for their\n[p]simpleness; she derives her honesty and achieves her goodness.\n', ' HS SL XLT M LRT ANT BK0T T M OFRLKNK I HF 0S HPS OF HR KT 0T HR ETKXN PRMSS HR TSPSXNS X INHRTS HX MKS FR JFTS FRR FR HR AN UNKLN MNT KRS FRTS KLTS 0R KMNTXNS K W0 PT 0 AR FRTS ANT TRTRS T IN HR 0 AR 0 BTR FR 0R SMPLNS X TRFS HR HNST ANT AXFS HR KTNS ', ' hi sole child my lord and bequeath to my overlook i have those hope of her good that her educ promis her disposit she inherit which make fair gift fairer for where an unclean mind carri virtuou qualiti there commend go with piti thei ar virtu and traitor too in her thei ar the better for their simpl she deriv her honesti and achiev her good ', 'b', 1, 1, 425, 66),
('allswell', 859877, 44, 'LAFEU', 'Your commendations, madam, get from her tears.\n', ' YR KMNTXNS MTM JT FRM HR TRS ', ' your commend madam get from her tear ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 7),
('allswell', 859878, 45, 'Countess-aw', '''Tis the best brine a maiden can season her praise\n[p]in. The remembrance of her father never approaches\n[p]her heart but the tyranny of her sorrows takes all\n[p]livelihood from her cheek. No more of this, Helena;\n[p]go to, no more; lest it be rather thought you affect\n[p]a sorrow than have it.\n', ' TS 0 BST BRN A MTN KN SSN HR PRS IN 0 RMMRNS OF HR F0R NFR APRXS HR HRT BT 0 TRN OF HR SRS TKS AL LFLHT FRM HR XK N MR OF 0S HLN K T N MR LST IT B R0R 0T Y AFKT A SR 0N HF IT ', ' ti the best brine a maiden can season her prais in the remembr of her father never approach her heart but the tyranni of her sorrow take all livelihood from her cheek no more of thi helena go to no more lest it be rather thought you affect a sorrow than have it ', 'b', 1, 1, 296, 53),
('allswell', 859879, 51, 'HELENA', 'I do affect a sorrow indeed, but I have it too.\n', ' I T AFKT A SR INTT BT I HF IT T ', ' i do affect a sorrow inde but i have it too ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 11),
('allswell', 859880, 52, 'LAFEU', 'Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead,\n[p]excessive grief the enemy to the living.\n', ' MTRT LMNTXN IS 0 RFT OF 0 TT EKSSSF KRF 0 ENM T 0 LFNK ', ' moder lament i the right of the dead excess grief the enemi to the live ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 15),
('allswell', 859881, 54, 'Countess-aw', 'If the living be enemy to the grief, the excess\n[p]makes it soon mortal.\n', ' IF 0 LFNK B ENM T 0 KRF 0 EKSSS MKS IT SN MRTL ', ' if the live be enemi to the grief the excess make it soon mortal ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 14),
('allswell', 859882, 56, 'BERTRAM', 'Madam, I desire your holy wishes.\n', ' MTM I TSR YR HL WXS ', ' madam i desir your holi wish ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('allswell', 859883, 57, 'LAFEU', 'How understand we that?\n', ' H UNTRSTNT W 0T ', ' how understand we that ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('allswell', 859884, 58, 'Countess-aw', 'Be thou blest, Bertram, and succeed thy father\n[p]In manners, as in shape! thy blood and virtue\n[p]Contend for empire in thee, and thy goodness\n[p]Share with thy birthright! Love all, trust a few,\n[p]Do wrong to none: be able for thine enemy\n[p]Rather in power than use, and keep thy friend\n[p]Under thy own life''s key: be cheque''d for silence,\n[p]But never tax''d for speech. What heaven more will,\n[p]That thee may furnish and my prayers pluck down,\n[p]Fall on thy head! Farewell, my lord;\n[p]''Tis an unseason''d courtier; good my lord,\n[p]Advise him.\n', ' B 0 BLST BRTRM ANT SKST 0 F0R IN MNRS AS IN XP 0 BLT ANT FRT KNTNT FR EMPR IN 0 ANT 0 KTNS XR W0 0 BR0RT LF AL TRST A F T RNK T NN B ABL FR 0N ENM R0R IN PWR 0N US ANT KP 0 FRNT UNTR 0 ON LFS K B XKT FR SLNS BT NFR TKST FR SPX HT HFN MR WL 0T 0 M FRNX ANT M PRYRS PLK TN FL ON 0 HT FRWL M LRT TS AN UNSSNT KRTR KT M LRT ATFS HM ', ' be thou blest bertram and succe thy father in manner a in shape thy blood and virtu contend for empir in thee and thy good share with thy birthright love all trust a few do wrong to none be abl for thine enemi rather in power than us and keep thy friend under thy own life kei be chequ for silenc but never taxd for speech what heaven more will that thee mai furnish and my prayer pluck down fall on thy head farewel my lord ti an unseasond courtier good my lord advis him ', 'b', 1, 1, 552, 95),
('allswell', 859885, 70, 'LAFEU', 'He cannot want the best\n[p]That shall attend his love.\n', ' H KNT WNT 0 BST 0T XL ATNT HS LF ', ' he cannot want the best that shall attend hi love ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 10),
('allswell', 859886, 72, 'Countess-aw', 'Heaven bless him! Farewell, Bertram.\n', ' HFN BLS HM FRWL BRTRM ', ' heaven bless him farewel bertram ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 5),
('allswell', 859887, 73, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 859888, 74, 'BERTRAM', '[To HELENA] The best wishes that can be forged in\n[p]your thoughts be servants to you! Be comfortable\n[p]to my mother, your mistress, and make much of her.\n', ' T HLN 0 BST WXS 0T KN B FRJT IN YR 0TS B SRFNTS T Y B KMFRTBL T M M0R YR MSTRS ANT MK MX OF HR ', ' to helena the best wish that can be forg in your thought be servant to you be comfort to my mother your mistress and make much of her ', 'b', 1, 1, 156, 28),
('allswell', 859889, 77, 'LAFEU', 'Farewell, pretty lady: you must hold the credit of\n[p]your father.\n', ' FRWL PRT LT Y MST HLT 0 KRTT OF YR F0R ', ' farewel pretti ladi you must hold the credit of your father ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 11),
('allswell', 859890, 79, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BERTRAM and LAFEU]\n', ' EKSNT BRTRM ANT LF ', ' exeunt bertram and lafeu ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 4),
('allswell', 859891, 80, 'HELENA', 'O, were that all! I think not on my father;\n[p]And these great tears grace his remembrance more\n[p]Than those I shed for him. What was he like?\n[p]I have forgot him: my imagination\n[p]Carries no favour in''t but Bertram''s.\n[p]I am undone: there is no living, none,\n[p]If Bertram be away. ''Twere all one\n[p]That I should love a bright particular star\n[p]And think to wed it, he is so above me:\n[p]In his bright radiance and collateral light\n[p]Must I be comforted, not in his sphere.\n[p]The ambition in my love thus plagues itself:\n[p]The hind that would be mated by the lion\n[p]Must die for love. ''Twas pretty, though plague,\n[p]To see him every hour; to sit and draw\n[p]His arched brows, his hawking eye, his curls,\n[p]In our heart''s table; heart too capable\n[p]Of every line and trick of his sweet favour:\n[p]But now he''s gone, and my idolatrous fancy\n[p]Must sanctify his reliques. Who comes here?\n[p][Enter PAROLLES]\n[p][Aside]\n[p]One that goes with him: I love him for his sake;\n[p]And yet I know him a notorious liar,\n[p]Think him a great way fool, solely a coward;\n[p]Yet these fixed evils sit so fit in him,\n[p]That they take place, when virtue''s steely bones\n[p]Look bleak i'' the cold wind: withal, full oft we see\n[p]Cold wisdom waiting on superfluous folly.\n', ' O WR 0T AL I 0NK NT ON M F0R ANT 0S KRT TRS KRS HS RMMRNS MR 0N 0S I XT FR HM HT WS H LK I HF FRKT HM M IMJNXN KRS N FFR INT BT BRTRMS I AM UNTN 0R IS N LFNK NN IF BRTRM B AW TWR AL ON 0T I XLT LF A BRT PRTKLR STR ANT 0NK T WT IT H IS S ABF M IN HS BRT RTNS ANT KLTRL LFT MST I B KMFRTT NT IN HS SFR 0 AMXN IN M LF 0S PLKS ITSLF 0 HNT 0T WLT B MTT B 0 LN MST T FR LF TWS PRT 0 PLK T S HM EFR HR T ST ANT TR HS ARXT BRS HS HKNK EY HS KRLS IN OR HRTS TBL HRT T KPBL OF EFR LN ANT TRK OF HS SWT FFR BT N HS KN ANT M ITLTRS FNS MST SNKTF HS RLKS H KMS HR ENTR PRLS AST ON 0T KS W0 HM I LF HM FR HS SK ANT YT I N HM A NTRS LR 0NK HM A KRT W FL SLL A KWRT YT 0S FKST EFLS ST S FT IN HM 0T 0 TK PLS HN FRTS STL BNS LK BLK I 0 KLT WNT W0L FL OFT W S KLT WSTM WTNK ON SPRFLS FL ', ' o were that all i think not on my father and these great tear grace hi remembr more than those i shed for him what wa he like i have forgot him my imagin carri no favour int but bertram i am undon there i no live none if bertram be awai twere all on that i should love a bright particular star and think to wed it he i so abov me in hi bright radianc and collater light must i be comfort not in hi sphere the ambition in my love thu plagu itself the hind that would be mate by the lion must die for love twa pretti though plagu to see him everi hour to sit and draw hi arch brow hi hawk ey hi curl in our heart tabl heart too capabl of everi line and trick of hi sweet favour but now he gone and my idolatr fanci must sanctifi hi reliqu who come here enter parol asid on that goe with him i love him for hi sake and yet i know him a notori liar think him a great wai fool sole a coward yet these fix evil sit so fit in him that thei take place when virtu steeli bone look bleak i the cold wind withal full oft we see cold wisdom wait on superflu folli ', 'b', 1, 1, 1268, 226),
('allswell', 859892, 109, 'PAROLLES', 'Save you, fair queen!\n', ' SF Y FR KN ', ' save you fair queen ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('allswell', 859893, 110, 'HELENA', 'And you, monarch!\n', ' ANT Y MNRX ', ' and you monarch ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('allswell', 859894, 111, 'PAROLLES', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('allswell', 859895, 112, 'HELENA', 'And no.\n', ' ANT N ', ' and no ', 'b', 1, 1, 8, 2),
('allswell', 859896, 113, 'PAROLLES', 'Are you meditating on virginity?\n', ' AR Y MTTTNK ON FRJNT ', ' ar you medit on virgin ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 5),
('allswell', 859897, 114, 'HELENA', 'Ay. You have some stain of soldier in you: let me\n[p]ask you a question. Man is enemy to virginity; how\n[p]may we barricado it against him?\n', ' A Y HF SM STN OF SLTR IN Y LT M ASK Y A KSXN MN IS ENM T FRJNT H M W BRKT IT AKNST HM ', ' ai you have some stain of soldier in you let me ask you a question man i enemi to virgin how mai we barricado it against him ', 'b', 1, 1, 140, 27),
('allswell', 859898, 117, 'PAROLLES', 'Keep him out.\n', ' KP HM OT ', ' keep him out ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 3),
('allswell', 859899, 118, 'HELENA', 'But he assails; and our virginity, though valiant,\n[p]in the defence yet is weak: unfold to us some\n[p]warlike resistance.\n', ' BT H ASLS ANT OR FRJNT 0 FLNT IN 0 TFNS YT IS WK UNFLT T US SM WRLK RSSTNS ', ' but he assail and our virgin though valiant in the defenc yet i weak unfold to u some warlik resist ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 20),
('allswell', 859900, 121, 'PAROLLES', 'There is none: man, sitting down before you, will\n[p]undermine you and blow you up.\n', ' 0R IS NN MN STNK TN BFR Y WL UNTRMN Y ANT BL Y UP ', ' there i none man sit down befor you will undermin you and blow you up ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('allswell', 859901, 123, 'HELENA', 'Bless our poor virginity from underminers and\n[p]blowers up! Is there no military policy, how\n[p]virgins might blow up men?\n', ' BLS OR PR FRJNT FRM UNTRMNRS ANT BLWRS UP IS 0R N MLTR PLS H FRJNS MFT BL UP MN ', ' bless our poor virgin from undermin and blower up i there no militari polici how virgin might blow up men ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 20),
('allswell', 859902, 126, 'PAROLLES', 'Virginity being blown down, man will quicklier be\n[p]blown up: marry, in blowing him down again, with\n[p]the breach yourselves made, you lose your city. It\n[p]is not politic in the commonwealth of nature to\n[p]preserve virginity. Loss of virginity is rational\n[p]increase and there was never virgin got till\n[p]virginity was first lost. That you were made of is\n[p]metal to make virgins. Virginity by being once lost\n[p]may be ten times found; by being ever kept, it is\n[p]ever lost: ''tis too cold a companion; away with ''t!\n', ' FRJNT BNK BLN TN MN WL KKLR B BLN UP MR IN BLWNK HM TN AKN W0 0 BRX YRSLFS MT Y LS YR ST IT IS NT PLTK IN 0 KMNWL0 OF NTR T PRSRF FRJNT LS OF FRJNT IS RXNL INKRS ANT 0R WS NFR FRJN KT TL FRJNT WS FRST LST 0T Y WR MT OF IS MTL T MK FRJNS FRJNT B BNK ONS LST M B TN TMS FNT B BNK EFR KPT IT IS EFR LST TS T KLT A KMPNN AW W0 T ', ' virgin be blown down man will quicklier be blown up marri in blow him down again with the breach yourselv made you lose your citi it i not polit in the commonwealth of natur to preserv virgin loss of virgin i ration increas and there wa never virgin got till virgin wa first lost that you were made of i metal to make virgin virgin by be onc lost mai be ten time found by be ever kept it i ever lost ti too cold a companion awai with t ', 'b', 1, 1, 525, 90),
('allswell', 859903, 136, 'HELENA', 'I will stand for ''t a little, though therefore I die a virgin.\n', ' I WL STNT FR T A LTL 0 0RFR I T A FRJN ', ' i will stand for t a littl though therefor i die a virgin ', 'b', 1, 1, 63, 13),
('allswell', 859904, 137, 'PAROLLES', 'There''s little can be said in ''t; ''tis against the\n[p]rule of nature. To speak on the part of virginity,\n[p]is to accuse your mothers; which is most infallible\n[p]disobedience. He that hangs himself is a virgin:\n[p]virginity murders itself and should be buried in\n[p]highways out of all sanctified limit, as a desperate\n[p]offendress against nature. Virginity breeds mites,\n[p]much like a cheese; consumes itself to the very\n[p]paring, and so dies with feeding his own stomach.\n[p]Besides, virginity is peevish, proud, idle, made of\n[p]self-love, which is the most inhibited sin in the\n[p]canon. Keep it not; you cannot choose but loose\n[p]by''t: out with ''t! within ten year it will make\n[p]itself ten, which is a goodly increase; and the\n[p]principal itself not much the worse: away with ''t!\n', ' 0RS LTL KN B ST IN T TS AKNST 0 RL OF NTR T SPK ON 0 PRT OF FRJNT IS T AKKS YR M0RS HX IS MST INFLBL TSBTNS H 0T HNKS HMSLF IS A FRJN FRJNT MRTRS ITSLF ANT XLT B BRT IN HFWS OT OF AL SNKTFT LMT AS A TSPRT OFNTRS AKNST NTR FRJNT BRTS MTS MX LK A XS KNSMS ITSLF T 0 FR PRNK ANT S TS W0 FTNK HS ON STMX BSTS FRJNT IS PFX PRT ITL MT OF SLFLF HX IS 0 MST INHBTT SN IN 0 KNN KP IT NT Y KNT XS BT LS BT OT W0 T W0N TN YR IT WL MK ITSLF TN HX IS A KTL INKRS ANT 0 PRNSPL ITSLF NT MX 0 WRS AW W0 T ', ' there littl can be said in t ti against the rule of natur to speak on the part of virgin i to accus your mother which i most infal disobedi he that hang himself i a virgin virgin murder itself and should be buri in highwai out of all sanctifi limit a a desper offendress against natur virgin bre mite much like a chees consum itself to the veri pare and so di with feed hi own stomach besid virgin i peevish proud idl made of selflov which i the most inhibit sin in the canon keep it not you cannot choos but loos byt out with t within ten year it will make itself ten which i a goodli increas and the princip itself not much the wors awai with t ', 'b', 1, 1, 793, 132),
('allswell', 859905, 152, 'HELENA', 'How might one do, sir, to lose it to her own liking?\n', ' H MFT ON T SR T LS IT T HR ON LKNK ', ' how might on do sir to lose it to her own like ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 12),
('allswell', 859906, 153, 'PAROLLES', 'Let me see: marry, ill, to like him that ne''er it\n[p]likes. ''Tis a commodity will lose the gloss with\n[p]lying; the longer kept, the less worth: off with ''t\n[p]while ''tis vendible; answer the time of request.\n[p]Virginity, like an old courtier, wears her cap out\n[p]of fashion: richly suited, but unsuitable: just\n[p]like the brooch and the tooth-pick, which wear not\n[p]now. Your date is better in your pie and your\n[p]porridge than in your cheek; and your virginity,\n[p]your old virginity, is like one of our French\n[p]withered pears, it looks ill, it eats drily; marry,\n[p]''tis a withered pear; it was formerly better;\n[p]marry, yet ''tis a withered pear: will you anything with it?\n', ' LT M S MR IL T LK HM 0T NR IT LKS TS A KMTT WL LS 0 KLS W0 LYNK 0 LNJR KPT 0 LS WR0 OF W0 T HL TS FNTBL ANSWR 0 TM OF RKST FRJNT LK AN OLT KRTR WRS HR KP OT OF FXN RXL STT BT UNSTBL JST LK 0 BRX ANT 0 T0PK HX WR NT N YR TT IS BTR IN YR P ANT YR PRJ 0N IN YR XK ANT YR FRJNT YR OLT FRJNT IS LK ON OF OR FRNX W0RT PRS IT LKS IL IT ETS TRL MR TS A W0RT PR IT WS FRMRL BTR MR YT TS A W0RT PR WL Y AN0NK W0 IT ', ' let me see marri ill to like him that neer it like ti a commod will lose the gloss with ly the longer kept the less worth off with t while ti vendibl answer the time of request virgin like an old courtier wear her cap out of fashion richli suit but unsuit just like the brooch and the toothpick which wear not now your date i better in your pie and your porridg than in your cheek and your virgin your old virgin i like on of our french wither pear it look ill it eat drili marri ti a wither pear it wa formerli better marri yet ti a wither pear will you anyth with it ', 'b', 1, 1, 685, 118),
('allswell', 859907, 166, 'HELENA', 'Not my virginity yet [--]\n[p]There shall your master have a thousand loves,\n[p]A mother and a mistress and a friend,\n[p]A phoenix, captain and an enemy,\n[p]A guide, a goddess, and a sovereign,\n[p]A counsellor, a traitress, and a dear;\n[p]His humble ambition, proud humility,\n[p]His jarring concord, and his discord dulcet,\n[p]His faith, his sweet disaster; with a world\n[p]Of pretty, fond, adoptious christendoms,\n[p]That blinking Cupid gossips. Now shall he--\n[p]I know not what he shall. God send him well!\n[p]The court''s a learning place, and he is one--\n', ' NT M FRJNT YT 0R XL YR MSTR HF A 0SNT LFS A M0R ANT A MSTRS ANT A FRNT A FNKS KPTN ANT AN ENM A KT A KTS ANT A SFRN A KNSLR A TRTRS ANT A TR HS HML AMXN PRT HMLT HS JRNK KNKRT ANT HS TSKRT TLST HS F0 HS SWT TSSTR W0 A WRLT OF PRT FNT ATPXS KRSTNTMS 0T BLNKNK KPT KSPS N XL H I N NT HT H XL KT SNT HM WL 0 KRTS A LRNNK PLS ANT H IS ON ', ' not my virgin yet there shall your master have a thousand love a mother and a mistress and a friend a phoenix captain and an enemi a guid a goddess and a sovereign a counsellor a traitress and a dear hi humbl ambition proud humil hi jar concord and hi discord dulcet hi faith hi sweet disast with a world of pretti fond adopti christendom that blink cupid gossip now shall he i know not what he shall god send him well the court a learn place and he i on ', 'b', 1, 1, 558, 91),
('allswell', 859908, 179, 'PAROLLES', 'What one, i'' faith?\n', ' HT ON I F0 ', ' what on i faith ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('allswell', 859909, 180, 'HELENA', 'That I wish well. ''Tis pity--\n', ' 0T I WX WL TS PT ', ' that i wish well ti piti ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('allswell', 859910, 181, 'PAROLLES', 'What''s pity?\n', ' HTS PT ', ' what piti ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('allswell', 859911, 182, 'HELENA', 'That wishing well had not a body in''t,\n[p]Which might be felt; that we, the poorer born,\n[p]Whose baser stars do shut us up in wishes,\n[p]Might with effects of them follow our friends,\n[p]And show what we alone must think, which never\n[p]Return us thanks.\n', ' 0T WXNK WL HT NT A BT INT HX MFT B FLT 0T W 0 PRR BRN HS BSR STRS T XT US UP IN WXS MFT W0 EFKTS OF 0M FL OR FRNTS ANT X HT W ALN MST 0NK HX NFR RTRN US 0NKS ', ' that wish well had not a bodi int which might be felt that we the poorer born whose baser star do shut u up in wish might with effect of them follow our friend and show what we alon must think which never return u thank ', 'b', 1, 1, 256, 46),
('allswell', 859912, 188, 'xxx', '[Enter Page]\n', ' ENTR PJ ', ' enter page ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('allswell', 859913, 189, 'Page-aw', 'Monsieur Parolles, my lord calls for you.\n', ' MNSR PRLS M LRT KLS FR Y ', ' monsieur parol my lord call for you ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('allswell', 859914, 190, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 859915, 191, 'PAROLLES', 'Little Helen, farewell; if I can remember thee, I\n[p]will think of thee at court.\n', ' LTL HLN FRWL IF I KN RMMR 0 I WL 0NK OF 0 AT KRT ', ' littl helen farewel if i can rememb thee i will think of thee at court ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 15),
('allswell', 859916, 193, 'HELENA', 'Monsieur Parolles, you were born under a charitable star.\n', ' MNSR PRLS Y WR BRN UNTR A XRTBL STR ', ' monsieur parol you were born under a charit star ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 9),
('allswell', 859917, 194, 'PAROLLES', 'Under Mars, I.\n', ' UNTR MRS I ', ' under mar i ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('allswell', 859918, 195, 'HELENA', 'I especially think, under Mars.\n', ' I ESPXL 0NK UNTR MRS ', ' i especi think under mar ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 5),
('allswell', 859919, 196, 'PAROLLES', 'Why under Mars?\n', ' H UNTR MRS ', ' why under mar ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('allswell', 859920, 197, 'HELENA', 'The wars have so kept you under that you must needs\n[p]be born under Mars.\n', ' 0 WRS HF S KPT Y UNTR 0T Y MST NTS B BRN UNTR MRS ', ' the war have so kept you under that you must ne be born under mar ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 15),
('allswell', 859921, 199, 'PAROLLES', 'When he was predominant.\n', ' HN H WS PRTMNNT ', ' when he wa predomin ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('allswell', 859922, 200, 'HELENA', 'When he was retrograde, I think, rather.\n', ' HN H WS RTRKRT I 0NK R0R ', ' when he wa retrograd i think rather ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 7),
('allswell', 859923, 201, 'PAROLLES', 'Why think you so?\n', ' H 0NK Y S ', ' why think you so ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('allswell', 859924, 202, 'HELENA', 'You go so much backward when you fight.\n', ' Y K S MX BKWRT HN Y FFT ', ' you go so much backward when you fight ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('allswell', 859925, 203, 'PAROLLES', 'That''s for advantage.\n', ' 0TS FR ATFNTJ ', ' that for advantag ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('allswell', 859926, 204, 'HELENA', 'So is running away, when fear proposes the safety;\n[p]but the composition that your valour and fear makes\n[p]in you is a virtue of a good wing, and I like the wear well.\n', ' S IS RNNK AW HN FR PRPSS 0 SFT BT 0 KMPSXN 0T YR FLR ANT FR MKS IN Y IS A FRT OF A KT WNK ANT I LK 0 WR WL ', ' so i run awai when fear propos the safeti but the composit that your valour and fear make in you i a virtu of a good wing and i like the wear well ', 'b', 1, 1, 170, 33),
('allswell', 859927, 207, 'PAROLLES', 'I am so full of businesses, I cannot answer thee\n[p]acutely. I will return perfect courtier; in the\n[p]which, my instruction shall serve to naturalize\n[p]thee, so thou wilt be capable of a courtier''s\n[p]counsel and understand what advice shall thrust upon\n[p]thee; else thou diest in thine unthankfulness, and\n[p]thine ignorance makes thee away: farewell. When\n[p]thou hast leisure, say thy prayers; when thou hast\n[p]none, remember thy friends; get thee a good husband,\n[p]and use him as he uses thee; so, farewell.\n', ' I AM S FL OF BSNSS I KNT ANSWR 0 AKTL I WL RTRN PRFKT KRTR IN 0 HX M INSTRKXN XL SRF T NTRLS 0 S 0 WLT B KPBL OF A KRTRS KNSL ANT UNTRSTNT HT ATFS XL 0RST UPN 0 ELS 0 TST IN 0N UN0NKFLNS ANT 0N IKNRNS MKS 0 AW FRWL HN 0 HST LSR S 0 PRYRS HN 0 HST NN RMMR 0 FRNTS JT 0 A KT HSBNT ANT US HM AS H USS 0 S FRWL ', ' i am so full of busi i cannot answer thee acut i will return perfect courtier in the which my instruct shall serv to natur thee so thou wilt be capabl of a courtier counsel and understand what advic shall thrust upon thee els thou diest in thine unthank and thine ignor make thee awai farewel when thou hast leisur sai thy prayer when thou hast none rememb thy friend get thee a good husband and us him a he us thee so farewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 517, 84),
('allswell', 859928, 217, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 859929, 218, 'HELENA', 'Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie,\n[p]Which we ascribe to heaven: the fated sky\n[p]Gives us free scope, only doth backward pull\n[p]Our slow designs when we ourselves are dull.\n[p]What power is it which mounts my love so high,\n[p]That makes me see, and cannot feed mine eye?\n[p]The mightiest space in fortune nature brings\n[p]To join like likes and kiss like native things.\n[p]Impossible be strange attempts to those\n[p]That weigh their pains in sense and do suppose\n[p]What hath been cannot be: who ever strove\n[p]So show her merit, that did miss her love?\n[p]The king''s disease--my project may deceive me,\n[p]But my intents are fix''d and will not leave me.\n', ' OR RMTS OFT IN ORSLFS T L HX W ASKRB T HFN 0 FTT SK JFS US FR SKP ONL T0 BKWRT PL OR SL TSKNS HN W ORSLFS AR TL HT PWR IS IT HX MNTS M LF S HF 0T MKS M S ANT KNT FT MN EY 0 MFTST SPS IN FRTN NTR BRNKS T JN LK LKS ANT KS LK NTF 0NKS IMPSBL B STRNJ ATMPTS T 0S 0T WF 0R PNS IN SNS ANT T SPS HT H0 BN KNT B H EFR STRF S X HR MRT 0T TT MS HR LF 0 KNKS TSS M PRJKT M TSF M BT M INTNTS AR FKST ANT WL NT LF M ', ' our remedi oft in ourselv do lie which we ascrib to heaven the fate sky give u free scope onli doth backward pull our slow design when we ourselv ar dull what power i it which mount my love so high that make me see and cannot fe mine ey the mightiest space in fortun natur bring to join like like and kiss like nativ thing imposs be strang attempt to those that weigh their pain in sens and do suppos what hath been cannot be who ever strove so show her merit that did miss her love the king diseas my project mai deceiv me but my intent ar fixd and will not leav me ', 'b', 1, 1, 661, 116),
('allswell', 859930, 232, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 859931, 233, 'xxx', 'Flourish of cornets. Enter the KING of France,]\n[p]with letters, and divers Attendants]\n', ' FLRX OF KRNTS ENTR 0 KNK OF FRNS W0 LTRS ANT TFRS ATNTNTS ', ' flourish of cornet enter the king of franc with letter and diver attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 13),
('allswell', 859932, 235, 'kingfrance-aw', 'The Florentines and Senoys are by the ears;\n[p]Have fought with equal fortune and continue\n[p]A braving war.\n', ' 0 FLRNTNS ANT SNS AR B 0 ERS HF FFT W0 EKL FRTN ANT KNTN A BRFNK WR ', ' the florentin and senoi ar by the ear have fought with equal fortun and continu a brave war ', 'b', 1, 2, 109, 18),
('allswell', 859933, 238, 'FirstLord-aw', 'So ''tis reported, sir.\n', ' S TS RPRTT SR ', ' so ti report sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('allswell', 859934, 239, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Nay, ''tis most credible; we here received it\n[p]A certainty, vouch''d from our cousin Austria,\n[p]With caution that the Florentine will move us\n[p]For speedy aid; wherein our dearest friend\n[p]Prejudicates the business and would seem\n[p]To have us make denial.\n', ' N TS MST KRTBL W HR RSFT IT A SRTNT FXT FRM OR KSN ASTR W0 KXN 0T 0 FLRNTN WL MF US FR SPT AT HRN OR TRST FRNT PRJTKTS 0 BSNS ANT WLT SM T HF US MK TNL ', ' nai ti most credibl we here receiv it a certainti vouchd from our cousin austria with caution that the florentin will move u for speedi aid wherein our dearest friend prejud the busi and would seem to have u make denial ', 'b', 1, 2, 260, 41),
('allswell', 859935, 245, 'FirstLord-aw', 'His love and wisdom,\n[p]Approved so to your majesty, may plead\n[p]For amplest credence.\n', ' HS LF ANT WSTM APRFT S T YR MJST M PLT FR AMPLST KRTNS ', ' hi love and wisdom approv so to your majesti mai plead for amplest credenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 14),
('allswell', 859936, 248, 'kingfrance-aw', 'He hath arm''d our answer,\n[p]And Florence is denied before he comes:\n[p]Yet, for our gentlemen that mean to see\n[p]The Tuscan service, freely have they leave\n[p]To stand on either part.\n', ' H H0 ARMT OR ANSWR ANT FLRNS IS TNT BFR H KMS YT FR OR JNTLMN 0T MN T S 0 TSKN SRFS FRL HF 0 LF T STNT ON E0R PRT ', ' he hath armd our answer and florenc i deni befor he come yet for our gentlemen that mean to see the tuscan servic freeli have thei leav to stand on either part ', 'b', 1, 2, 186, 32),
('allswell', 859937, 253, 'SecondLord-aw', 'It well may serve\n[p]A nursery to our gentry, who are sick\n[p]For breathing and exploit.\n', ' IT WL M SRF A NRSR T OR JNTR H AR SK FR BR0NK ANT EKSPLT ', ' it well mai serv a nurseri to our gentri who ar sick for breath and exploit ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 16),
('allswell', 859938, 256, 'kingfrance-aw', 'What''s he comes here?\n', ' HTS H KMS HR ', ' what he come here ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('allswell', 859939, 257, 'xxx', '[Enter BERTRAM, LAFEU, and PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR BRTRM LF ANT PRLS ', ' enter bertram lafeu and parol ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 5),
('allswell', 859940, 258, 'FirstLord-aw', 'It is the Count Rousillon, my good lord,\n[p]Young Bertram.\n', ' IT IS 0 KNT RSLN M KT LRT YNK BRTRM ', ' it i the count rousillon my good lord young bertram ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 10),
('allswell', 859941, 260, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Youth, thou bear''st thy father''s face;\n[p]Frank nature, rather curious than in haste,\n[p]Hath well composed thee. Thy father''s moral parts\n[p]Mayst thou inherit too! Welcome to Paris.\n', ' Y0 0 BRST 0 F0RS FS FRNK NTR R0R KRS 0N IN HST H0 WL KMPST 0 0 F0RS MRL PRTS MST 0 INHRT T WLKM T PRS ', ' youth thou bearst thy father face frank natur rather curiou than in hast hath well compos thee thy father moral part mayst thou inherit too welcom to pari ', 'b', 1, 2, 184, 28),
('allswell', 859942, 264, 'BERTRAM', 'My thanks and duty are your majesty''s.\n', ' M 0NKS ANT TT AR YR MJSTS ', ' my thank and duti ar your majesti ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('allswell', 859943, 265, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I would I had that corporal soundness now,\n[p]As when thy father and myself in friendship\n[p]First tried our soldiership! He did look far\n[p]Into the service of the time and was\n[p]Discipled of the bravest: he lasted long;\n[p]But on us both did haggish age steal on\n[p]And wore us out of act. It much repairs me\n[p]To talk of your good father. In his youth\n[p]He had the wit which I can well observe\n[p]To-day in our young lords; but they may jest\n[p]Till their own scorn return to them unnoted\n[p]Ere they can hide their levity in honour;\n[p]So like a courtier, contempt nor bitterness\n[p]Were in his pride or sharpness; if they were,\n[p]His equal had awaked them, and his honour,\n[p]Clock to itself, knew the true minute when\n[p]Exception bid him speak, and at this time\n[p]His tongue obey''d his hand: who were below him\n[p]He used as creatures of another place\n[p]And bow''d his eminent top to their low ranks,\n[p]Making them proud of his humility,\n[p]In their poor praise he humbled. Such a man\n[p]Might be a copy to these younger times;\n[p]Which, follow''d well, would demonstrate them now\n[p]But goers backward.\n', ' I WLT I HT 0T KRPRL SNTNS N AS HN 0 F0R ANT MSLF IN FRNTXP FRST TRT OR SLTRXP H TT LK FR INT 0 SRFS OF 0 TM ANT WS TSPLT OF 0 BRFST H LSTT LNK BT ON US B0 TT HKX AJ STL ON ANT WR US OT OF AKT IT MX RPRS M T TLK OF YR KT F0R IN HS Y0 H HT 0 WT HX I KN WL OBSRF TT IN OR YNK LRTS BT 0 M JST TL 0R ON SKRN RTRN T 0M UNTT ER 0 KN HT 0R LFT IN HNR S LK A KRTR KNTMPT NR BTRNS WR IN HS PRT OR XRPNS IF 0 WR HS EKL HT AWKT 0M ANT HS HNR KLK T ITSLF N 0 TR MNT HN EKSSPXN BT HM SPK ANT AT 0S TM HS TNK OBT HS HNT H WR BL HM H UST AS KRTRS OF AN0R PLS ANT BT HS EMNNT TP T 0R L RNKS MKNK 0M PRT OF HS HMLT IN 0R PR PRS H HMLT SX A MN MFT B A KP T 0S YNJR TMS HX FLT WL WLT TMNSTRT 0M N BT KRS BKWRT ', ' i would i had that corpor sound now a when thy father and myself in friendship first tri our soldiership he did look far into the servic of the time and wa discipl of the bravest he last long but on u both did haggish ag steal on and wore u out of act it much repair me to talk of your good father in hi youth he had the wit which i can well observ todai in our young lord but thei mai jest till their own scorn return to them unnot er thei can hide their leviti in honour so like a courtier contempt nor bitter were in hi pride or sharp if thei were hi equal had awak them and hi honour clock to itself knew the true minut when except bid him speak and at thi time hi tongu obeyd hi hand who were below him he us a creatur of anoth place and bowd hi emin top to their low rank make them proud of hi humil in their poor prais he humbl such a man might be a copi to these younger time which followd well would demonstr them now but goer backward ', 'b', 1, 2, 1116, 199),
('allswell', 859944, 290, 'BERTRAM', 'His good remembrance, sir,\n[p]Lies richer in your thoughts than on his tomb;\n[p]So in approof lives not his epitaph\n[p]As in your royal speech.\n', ' HS KT RMMRNS SR LS RXR IN YR 0TS 0N ON HS TM S IN APRF LFS NT HS EPTF AS IN YR RYL SPX ', ' hi good remembr sir li richer in your thought than on hi tomb so in approof live not hi epitaph a in your royal speech ', 'b', 1, 2, 144, 25),
('allswell', 859945, 294, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Would I were with him! He would always say--\n[p]Methinks I hear him now; his plausive words\n[p]He scatter''d not in ears, but grafted them,\n[p]To grow there and to bear,--''Let me not live,''--\n[p]This his good melancholy oft began,\n[p]On the catastrophe and heel of pastime,\n[p]When it was out,--''Let me not live,'' quoth he,\n[p]''After my flame lacks oil, to be the snuff\n[p]Of younger spirits, whose apprehensive senses\n[p]All but new things disdain; whose judgments are\n[p]Mere fathers of their garments; whose constancies\n[p]Expire before their fashions.'' This he wish''d;\n[p]I after him do after him wish too,\n[p]Since I nor wax nor honey can bring home,\n[p]I quickly were dissolved from my hive,\n[p]To give some labourers room.\n', ' WLT I WR W0 HM H WLT ALWS S M0NKS I HR HM N HS PLSF WRTS H SKTRT NT IN ERS BT KRFTT 0M T KR 0R ANT T BR LT M NT LF 0S HS KT MLNXL OFT BKN ON 0 KTSTRF ANT HL OF PSTM HN IT WS OT LT M NT LF K0 H AFTR M FLM LKS OL T B 0 SNF OF YNJR SPRTS HS APRHNSF SNSS AL BT N 0NKS TSTN HS JTKMNTS AR MR F0RS OF 0R KRMNTS HS KNSTNSS EKSPR BFR 0R FXNS 0S H WXT I AFTR HM T AFTR HM WX T SNS I NR WKS NR HN KN BRNK HM I KKL WR TSLFT FRM M HF T JF SM LBRRS RM ', ' would i were with him he would alwai sai methink i hear him now hi plausiv word he scatterd not in ear but graft them to grow there and to bear let me not live thi hi good melancholi oft began on the catastroph and heel of pastim when it wa out let me not live quoth he after my flame lack oil to be the snuff of younger spirit whose apprehens sens all but new thing disdain whose judgment ar mere father of their garment whose constanc expir befor their fashion thi he wishd i after him do after him wish too sinc i nor wax nor honei can bring home i quickli were dissolv from my hive to give some labour room ', 'b', 1, 2, 729, 124),
('allswell', 859946, 310, 'SecondLord-aw', 'You are loved, sir:\n[p]They that least lend it you shall lack you first.\n', ' Y AR LFT SR 0 0T LST LNT IT Y XL LK Y FRST ', ' you ar love sir thei that least lend it you shall lack you first ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 14),
('allswell', 859947, 312, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I fill a place, I know''t. How long is''t, count,\n[p]Since the physician at your father''s died?\n[p]He was much famed.\n', ' I FL A PLS I NT H LNK IST KNT SNS 0 FSXN AT YR F0RS TT H WS MX FMT ', ' i fill a place i knowt how long ist count sinc the physician at your father di he wa much fame ', 'b', 1, 2, 116, 21),
('allswell', 859948, 315, 'BERTRAM', 'Some six months since, my lord.\n', ' SM SKS MN0S SNS M LRT ', ' some six month sinc my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('allswell', 859949, 316, 'kingfrance-aw', 'If he were living, I would try him yet.\n[p]Lend me an arm; the rest have worn me out\n[p]With several applications; nature and sickness\n[p]Debate it at their leisure. Welcome, count;\n[p]My son''s no dearer.\n', ' IF H WR LFNK I WLT TR HM YT LNT M AN ARM 0 RST HF WRN M OT W0 SFRL APLKXNS NTR ANT SKNS TBT IT AT 0R LSR WLKM KNT M SNS N TRR ', ' if he were live i would try him yet lend me an arm the rest have worn me out with sever applic natur and sick debat it at their leisur welcom count my son no dearer ', 'b', 1, 2, 205, 36),
('allswell', 859950, 321, 'BERTRAM', 'Thank your majesty.\n', ' 0NK YR MJST ', ' thank your majesti ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('allswell', 859951, 322, 'xxx', '[Exeunt. Flourish]\n', ' EKSNT FLRX ', ' exeunt flourish ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('allswell', 859952, 323, 'xxx', '[Enter COUNTESS, Steward, and Clown]\n', ' ENTR KNTS STWRT ANT KLN ', ' enter countess steward and clown ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 5),
('allswell', 859953, 324, 'Countess-aw', 'I will now hear; what say you of this gentlewoman?\n', ' I WL N HR HT S Y OF 0S JNTLWMN ', ' i will now hear what sai you of thi gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 10),
('allswell', 859954, 325, 'Steward-aw', 'Madam, the care I have had to even your content, I\n[p]wish might be found in the calendar of my past\n[p]endeavours; for then we wound our modesty and make\n[p]foul the clearness of our deservings, when of\n[p]ourselves we publish them.\n', ' MTM 0 KR I HF HT T EFN YR KNTNT I WX MFT B FNT IN 0 KLNTR OF M PST ENTFRS FR 0N W WNT OR MTST ANT MK FL 0 KLRNS OF OR TSRFNKS HN OF ORSLFS W PBLX 0M ', ' madam the care i have had to even your content i wish might be found in the calendar of my past endeavour for then we wound our modesti and make foul the clear of our deserv when of ourselv we publish them ', 'b', 1, 3, 234, 42),
('allswell', 859955, 330, 'Countess-aw', 'What does this knave here? Get you gone, sirrah:\n[p]the complaints I have heard of you I do not all\n[p]believe: ''tis my slowness that I do not; for I know\n[p]you lack not folly to commit them, and have ability\n[p]enough to make such knaveries yours.\n', ' HT TS 0S NF HR JT Y KN SR 0 KMPLNTS I HF HRT OF Y I T NT AL BLF TS M SLNS 0T I T NT FR I N Y LK NT FL T KMT 0M ANT HF ABLT ENF T MK SX NFRS YRS ', ' what doe thi knave here get you gone sirrah the complaint i have heard of you i do not all believ ti my slow that i do not for i know you lack not folli to commit them and have abil enough to make such knaveri your ', 'b', 1, 3, 250, 47),
('allswell', 859956, 335, 'Clown-aw', '''Tis not unknown to you, madam, I am a poor fellow.\n', ' TS NT UNKNN T Y MTM I AM A PR FL ', ' ti not unknown to you madam i am a poor fellow ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 11),
('allswell', 859957, 336, 'Countess-aw', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('allswell', 859958, 337, 'Clown-aw', 'No, madam, ''tis not so well that I am poor, though\n[p]many of the rich are damned: but, if I may have\n[p]your ladyship''s good will to go to the world, Isbel\n[p]the woman and I will do as we may.\n', ' N MTM TS NT S WL 0T I AM PR 0 MN OF 0 RX AR TMNT BT IF I M HF YR LTXPS KT WL T K T 0 WRLT ISBL 0 WMN ANT I WL T AS W M ', ' no madam ti not so well that i am poor though mani of the rich ar damn but if i mai have your ladyship good will to go to the world isbel the woman and i will do a we mai ', 'b', 1, 3, 195, 41),
('allswell', 859959, 341, 'Countess-aw', 'Wilt thou needs be a beggar?\n', ' WLT 0 NTS B A BKR ', ' wilt thou ne be a beggar ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 6),
('allswell', 859960, 342, 'Clown-aw', 'I do beg your good will in this case.\n', ' I T BK YR KT WL IN 0S KS ', ' i do beg your good will in thi case ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 9),
('allswell', 859961, 343, 'Countess-aw', 'In what case?\n', ' IN HT KS ', ' in what case ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 3),
('allswell', 859962, 344, 'Clown-aw', 'In Isbel''s case and mine own. Service is no\n[p]heritage: and I think I shall never have the\n[p]blessing of God till I have issue o'' my body; for\n[p]they say barnes are blessings.\n', ' IN ISBLS KS ANT MN ON SRFS IS N HRTJ ANT I 0NK I XL NFR HF 0 BLSNK OF KT TL I HF IS O M BT FR 0 S BRNS AR BLSNKS ', ' in isbel case and mine own servic i no heritag and i think i shall never have the bless of god till i have issu o my bodi for thei sai barn ar bless ', 'b', 1, 3, 179, 34),
('allswell', 859963, 348, 'Countess-aw', 'Tell me thy reason why thou wilt marry.\n', ' TL M 0 RSN H 0 WLT MR ', ' tell me thy reason why thou wilt marri ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('allswell', 859964, 349, 'Clown-aw', 'My poor body, madam, requires it: I am driven on\n[p]by the flesh; and he must needs go that the devil drives.\n', ' M PR BT MTM RKRS IT I AM TRFN ON B 0 FLX ANT H MST NTS K 0T 0 TFL TRFS ', ' my poor bodi madam requir it i am driven on by the flesh and he must ne go that the devil drive ', 'b', 1, 3, 110, 22),
('allswell', 859965, 351, 'Countess-aw', 'Is this all your worship''s reason?\n', ' IS 0S AL YR WRXPS RSN ', ' i thi all your worship reason ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 6),
('allswell', 859966, 352, 'Clown-aw', 'Faith, madam, I have other holy reasons such as they\n[p]are.\n', ' F0 MTM I HF O0R HL RSNS SX AS 0 AR ', ' faith madam i have other holi reason such a thei ar ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 11),
('allswell', 859967, 354, 'Countess-aw', 'May the world know them?\n', ' M 0 WRLT N 0M ', ' mai the world know them ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 5),
('allswell', 859968, 355, 'Clown-aw', 'I have been, madam, a wicked creature, as you and\n[p]all flesh and blood are; and, indeed, I do marry\n[p]that I may repent.\n', ' I HF BN MTM A WKT KRTR AS Y ANT AL FLX ANT BLT AR ANT INTT I T MR 0T I M RPNT ', ' i have been madam a wick creatur a you and all flesh and blood ar and inde i do marri that i mai repent ', 'b', 1, 3, 124, 24),
('allswell', 859969, 358, 'Countess-aw', 'Thy marriage, sooner than thy wickedness.\n', ' 0 MRJ SNR 0N 0 WKTNS ', ' thy marriag sooner than thy wicked ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 6),
('allswell', 859970, 359, 'Clown-aw', 'I am out o'' friends, madam; and I hope to have\n[p]friends for my wife''s sake.\n', ' I AM OT O FRNTS MTM ANT I HP T HF FRNTS FR M WFS SK ', ' i am out o friend madam and i hope to have friend for my wife sake ', 'b', 1, 3, 78, 16),
('allswell', 859971, 361, 'Countess-aw', 'Such friends are thine enemies, knave.\n', ' SX FRNTS AR 0N ENMS NF ', ' such friend ar thine enemi knave ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 6),
('allswell', 859972, 362, 'Clown-aw', 'You''re shallow, madam, in great friends; for the\n[p]knaves come to do that for me which I am aweary of.\n[p]He that ears my land spares my team and gives me\n[p]leave to in the crop; if I be his cuckold, he''s my\n[p]drudge: he that comforts my wife is the cherisher\n[p]of my flesh and blood; he that cherishes my flesh\n[p]and blood loves my flesh and blood; he that loves my\n[p]flesh and blood is my friend: ergo, he that kisses\n[p]my wife is my friend. If men could be contented to\n[p]be what they are, there were no fear in marriage;\n[p]for young Charbon the Puritan and old Poysam the\n[p]Papist, howsome''er their hearts are severed in\n[p]religion, their heads are both one; they may jowl\n[p]horns together, like any deer i'' the herd.\n', ' YR XL MTM IN KRT FRNTS FR 0 NFS KM T T 0T FR M HX I AM AWR OF H 0T ERS M LNT SPRS M TM ANT JFS M LF T IN 0 KRP IF I B HS KKLT HS M TRJ H 0T KMFRTS M WF IS 0 XRXR OF M FLX ANT BLT H 0T XRXS M FLX ANT BLT LFS M FLX ANT BLT H 0T LFS M FLX ANT BLT IS M FRNT ERK H 0T KSS M WF IS M FRNT IF MN KLT B KNTNTT T B HT 0 AR 0R WR N FR IN MRJ FR YNK XRBN 0 PRTN ANT OLT PSM 0 PPST HSMR 0R HRTS AR SFRT IN RLJN 0R HTS AR B0 ON 0 M JL HRNS TJ0R LK AN TR I 0 HRT ', ' your shallow madam in great friend for the knave come to do that for me which i am aweari of he that ear my land spare my team and give me leav to in the crop if i be hi cuckold he my drudg he that comfort my wife i the cherish of my flesh and blood he that cherish my flesh and blood love my flesh and blood he that love my flesh and blood i my friend ergo he that kiss my wife i my friend if men could be content to be what thei ar there were no fear in marriag for young charbon the puritan and old poysam the papist howsom their heart ar sever in religion their head ar both on thei mai jowl horn togeth like ani deer i the herd ', 'b', 1, 3, 734, 137),
('allswell', 859973, 376, 'Countess-aw', 'Wilt thou ever be a foul-mouthed and calumnious knave?\n', ' WLT 0 EFR B A FLM0T ANT KLMNS NF ', ' wilt thou ever be a foulmouth and calumni knave ', 'b', 1, 3, 55, 9),
('allswell', 859974, 377, 'Clown-aw', 'A prophet I, madam; and I speak the truth the next\n[p]way:\n[p]For I the ballad will repeat,\n[p]Which men full true shall find;\n[p]Your marriage comes by destiny,\n[p]Your cuckoo sings by kind.\n', ' A PRFT I MTM ANT I SPK 0 TR0 0 NKST W FR I 0 BLT WL RPT HX MN FL TR XL FNT YR MRJ KMS B TSTN YR KK SNKS B KNT ', ' a prophet i madam and i speak the truth the next wai for i the ballad will repeat which men full true shall find your marriag come by destini your cuckoo sing by kind ', 'b', 1, 3, 192, 34),
('allswell', 859975, 383, 'Countess-aw', 'Get you gone, sir; I''ll talk with you more anon.\n', ' JT Y KN SR IL TLK W0 Y MR ANN ', ' get you gone sir ill talk with you more anon ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 10),
('allswell', 859976, 384, 'Steward-aw', 'May it please you, madam, that he bid Helen come to\n[p]you: of her I am to speak.\n', ' M IT PLS Y MTM 0T H BT HLN KM T Y OF HR I AM T SPK ', ' mai it pleas you madam that he bid helen come to you of her i am to speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 82, 18),
('allswell', 859977, 386, 'Countess-aw', 'Sirrah, tell my gentlewoman I would speak with her;\n[p]Helen, I mean.\n', ' SR TL M JNTLWMN I WLT SPK W0 HR HLN I MN ', ' sirrah tell my gentlewoman i would speak with her helen i mean ', 'b', 1, 3, 70, 12),
('allswell', 859978, 388, 'Clown-aw', 'Was this fair face the cause, quoth she,\n[p]Why the Grecians sacked Troy?\n[p]Fond done, done fond,\n[p]Was this King Priam''s joy?\n[p]With that she sighed as she stood,\n[p]With that she sighed as she stood,\n[p]And gave this sentence then;\n[p]Among nine bad if one be good,\n[p]Among nine bad if one be good,\n[p]There''s yet one good in ten.\n', ' WS 0S FR FS 0 KS K0 X H 0 KRXNS SKT TR FNT TN TN FNT WS 0S KNK PRMS J W0 0T X SFT AS X STT W0 0T X SFT AS X STT ANT KF 0S SNTNS 0N AMNK NN BT IF ON B KT AMNK NN BT IF ON B KT 0RS YT ON KT IN TN ', ' wa thi fair face the caus quoth she why the grecian sack troi fond done done fond wa thi king priam joi with that she sigh a she stood with that she sigh a she stood and gave thi sentenc then among nine bad if on be good among nine bad if on be good there yet on good in ten ', 'b', 1, 3, 337, 61),
('allswell', 859979, 398, 'Countess-aw', 'What, one good in ten? you corrupt the song, sirrah.\n', ' HT ON KT IN TN Y KRPT 0 SNK SR ', ' what on good in ten you corrupt the song sirrah ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 10),
('allswell', 859980, 399, 'Clown-aw', 'One good woman in ten, madam; which is a purifying\n[p]o'' the song: would God would serve the world so all\n[p]the year! we''ld find no fault with the tithe-woman,\n[p]if I were the parson. One in ten, quoth a''! An we\n[p]might have a good woman born but one every blazing\n[p]star, or at an earthquake, ''twould mend the lottery\n[p]well: a man may draw his heart out, ere a'' pluck\n[p]one.\n', ' ON KT WMN IN TN MTM HX IS A PRFYNK O 0 SNK WLT KT WLT SRF 0 WRLT S AL 0 YR WLT FNT N FLT W0 0 T0WMN IF I WR 0 PRSN ON IN TN K0 A AN W MFT HF A KT WMN BRN BT ON EFR BLSNK STR OR AT AN ER0KK TWLT MNT 0 LTR WL A MN M TR HS HRT OT ER A PLK ON ', ' on good woman in ten madam which i a purifi o the song would god would serv the world so all the year weld find no fault with the tithewoman if i were the parson on in ten quoth a an we might have a good woman born but on everi blaze star or at an earthquak twould mend the lotteri well a man mai draw hi heart out er a pluck on ', 'b', 1, 3, 383, 73),
('allswell', 859981, 407, 'Countess-aw', 'You''ll be gone, sir knave, and do as I command you.\n', ' YL B KN SR NF ANT T AS I KMNT Y ', ' youll be gone sir knave and do a i command you ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 11),
('allswell', 859982, 408, 'Clown-aw', 'That man should be at woman''s command, and yet no\n[p]hurt done! Though honesty be no puritan, yet it\n[p]will do no hurt; it will wear the surplice of\n[p]humility over the black gown of a big heart. I am\n[p]going, forsooth: the business is for Helen to come hither.\n', ' 0T MN XLT B AT WMNS KMNT ANT YT N HRT TN 0 HNST B N PRTN YT IT WL T N HRT IT WL WR 0 SRPLS OF HMLT OFR 0 BLK KN OF A BK HRT I AM KNK FRS0 0 BSNS IS FR HLN T KM H0R ', ' that man should be at woman command and yet no hurt done though honesti be no puritan yet it will do no hurt it will wear the surplic of humil over the black gown of a big heart i am go forsooth the busi i for helen to come hither ', 'b', 1, 3, 265, 50),
('allswell', 859983, 413, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('allswell', 859984, 414, 'Countess-aw', 'Well, now.\n', ' WL N ', ' well now ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('allswell', 859985, 415, 'Steward-aw', 'I know, madam, you love your gentlewoman entirely.\n', ' I N MTM Y LF YR JNTLWMN ENTRL ', ' i know madam you love your gentlewoman entir ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 8),
('allswell', 859986, 416, 'Countess-aw', 'Faith, I do: her father bequeathed her to me; and\n[p]she herself, without other advantage, may lawfully\n[p]make title to as much love as she finds: there is\n[p]more owing her than is paid; and more shall be paid\n[p]her than she''ll demand.\n', ' F0 I T HR F0R BK0T HR T M ANT X HRSLF W0T O0R ATFNTJ M LFL MK TTL T AS MX LF AS X FNTS 0R IS MR OWNK HR 0N IS PT ANT MR XL B PT HR 0N XL TMNT ', ' faith i do her father bequeath her to me and she herself without other advantag mai lawfulli make titl to a much love a she find there i more ow her than i paid and more shall be paid her than shell demand ', 'b', 1, 3, 239, 43),
('allswell', 859987, 421, 'Steward-aw', 'Madam, I was very late more near her than I think\n[p]she wished me: alone she was, and did communicate\n[p]to herself her own words to her own ears; she\n[p]thought, I dare vow for her, they touched not any\n[p]stranger sense. Her matter was, she loved your son:\n[p]Fortune, she said, was no goddess, that had put\n[p]such difference betwixt their two estates; Love no\n[p]god, that would not extend his might, only where\n[p]qualities were level; Dian no queen of virgins, that\n[p]would suffer her poor knight surprised, without\n[p]rescue in the first assault or ransom afterward.\n[p]This she delivered in the most bitter touch of\n[p]sorrow that e''er I heard virgin exclaim in: which I\n[p]held my duty speedily to acquaint you withal;\n[p]sithence, in the loss that may happen, it concerns\n[p]you something to know it.\n', ' MTM I WS FR LT MR NR HR 0N I 0NK X WXT M ALN X WS ANT TT KMNKT T HRSLF HR ON WRTS T HR ON ERS X 0T I TR F FR HR 0 TXT NT AN STRNJR SNS HR MTR WS X LFT YR SN FRTN X ST WS N KTS 0T HT PT SX TFRNS BTWKST 0R TW ESTTS LF N KT 0T WLT NT EKSTNT HS MFT ONL HR KLTS WR LFL TN N KN OF FRJNS 0T WLT SFR HR PR NFT SRPRST W0T RSK IN 0 FRST ASLT OR RNSM AFTRWRT 0S X TLFRT IN 0 MST BTR TX OF SR 0T ER I HRT FRJN EKSKLM IN HX I HLT M TT SPTL T AKKNT Y W0L S0NS IN 0 LS 0T M HPN IT KNSRNS Y SM0NK T N IT ', ' madam i wa veri late more near her than i think she wish me alon she wa and did commun to herself her own word to her own ear she thought i dare vow for her thei touch not ani stranger sens her matter wa she love your son fortun she said wa no goddess that had put such differ betwixt their two estat love no god that would not extend hi might onli where qualiti were level dian no queen of virgin that would suffer her poor knight surpris without rescu in the first assault or ransom afterward thi she deliv in the most bitter touch of sorrow that eer i heard virgin exclaim in which i held my duti speedili to acquaint you withal sithenc in the loss that mai happen it concern you someth to know it ', 'b', 1, 3, 813, 140),
('allswell', 859988, 437, 'Countess-aw', 'You have discharged this honestly; keep it to\n[p]yourself: many likelihoods informed me of this\n[p]before, which hung so tottering in the balance that\n[p]I could neither believe nor misdoubt. Pray you,\n[p]leave me: stall this in your bosom; and I thank you\n[p]for your honest care: I will speak with you further anon.\n[p][Exit Steward]\n[p][Enter HELENA]\n[p]Even so it was with me when I was young:\n[p]If ever we are nature''s, these are ours; this thorn\n[p]Doth to our rose of youth rightly belong;\n[p]Our blood to us, this to our blood is born;\n[p]It is the show and seal of nature''s truth,\n[p]Where love''s strong passion is impress''d in youth:\n[p]By our remembrances of days foregone,\n[p]Such were our faults, or then we thought them none.\n[p]Her eye is sick on''t: I observe her now.\n', ' Y HF TSKRJT 0S HNSTL KP IT T YRSLF MN LKLHTS INFRMT M OF 0S BFR HX HNK S TTRNK IN 0 BLNS 0T I KLT N0R BLF NR MSTBT PR Y LF M STL 0S IN YR BSM ANT I 0NK Y FR YR HNST KR I WL SPK W0 Y FR0R ANN EKST STWRT ENTR HLN EFN S IT WS W0 M HN I WS YNK IF EFR W AR NTRS 0S AR ORS 0S 0RN T0 T OR RS OF Y0 RFTL BLNK OR BLT T US 0S T OR BLT IS BRN IT IS 0 X ANT SL OF NTRS TR0 HR LFS STRNK PSN IS IMPRST IN Y0 B OR RMMRNSS OF TS FRKN SX WR OR FLTS OR 0N W 0T 0M NN HR EY IS SK ONT I OBSRF HR N ', ' you have discharg thi honestli keep it to yourself mani likelihood inform me of thi befor which hung so totter in the balanc that i could neither believ nor misdoubt prai you leav me stall thi in your bosom and i thank you for your honest care i will speak with you further anon exit steward enter helena even so it wa with me when i wa young if ever we ar natur these ar our thi thorn doth to our rose of youth rightli belong our blood to u thi to our blood i born it i the show and seal of natur truth where love strong passion i impressd in youth by our remembr of dai foregon such were our fault or then we thought them none her ey i sick ont i observ her now ', 'b', 1, 3, 785, 138),
('allswell', 859989, 454, 'HELENA', 'What is your pleasure, madam?\n', ' HT IS YR PLSR MTM ', ' what i your pleasur madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('allswell', 859990, 455, 'Countess-aw', 'You know, Helen,\n[p]I am a mother to you.\n', ' Y N HLN I AM A M0R T Y ', ' you know helen i am a mother to you ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('allswell', 859991, 457, 'HELENA', 'Mine honourable mistress.\n', ' MN HNRBL MSTRS ', ' mine honour mistress ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 3),
('allswell', 859992, 458, 'Countess-aw', 'Nay, a mother:\n[p]Why not a mother? When I said ''a mother,''\n[p]Methought you saw a serpent: what''s in ''mother,''\n[p]That you start at it? I say, I am your mother;\n[p]And put you in the catalogue of those\n[p]That were enwombed mine: ''tis often seen\n[p]Adoption strives with nature and choice breeds\n[p]A native slip to us from foreign seeds:\n[p]You ne''er oppress''d me with a mother''s groan,\n[p]Yet I express to you a mother''s care:\n[p]God''s mercy, maiden! does it curd thy blood\n[p]To say I am thy mother? What''s the matter,\n[p]That this distemper''d messenger of wet,\n[p]The many-colour''d Iris, rounds thine eye?\n[p]Why? that you are my daughter?\n', ' N A M0R H NT A M0R HN I ST A M0R M0T Y S A SRPNT HTS IN M0R 0T Y STRT AT IT I S I AM YR M0R ANT PT Y IN 0 KTLK OF 0S 0T WR ENWMT MN TS OFTN SN ATPXN STRFS W0 NTR ANT XS BRTS A NTF SLP T US FRM FRN STS Y NR OPRST M W0 A M0RS KRN YT I EKSPRS T Y A M0RS KR KTS MRS MTN TS IT KRT 0 BLT T S I AM 0 M0R HTS 0 MTR 0T 0S TSTMPRT MSNJR OF WT 0 MNKLRT IRS RNTS 0N EY H 0T Y AR M TTR ', ' nai a mother why not a mother when i said a mother methought you saw a serpent what in mother that you start at it i sai i am your mother and put you in the catalogu of those that were enwomb mine ti often seen adopt strive with natur and choic bre a nativ slip to u from foreign se you neer oppressd me with a mother groan yet i express to you a mother care god merci maiden doe it curd thy blood to sai i am thy mother what the matter that thi distemperd messeng of wet the manycolourd iri round thine ey why that you ar my daughter ', 'b', 1, 3, 645, 112),
('allswell', 859993, 473, 'HELENA', 'That I am not.\n', ' 0T I AM NT ', ' that i am not ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 4),
('allswell', 859994, 474, 'Countess-aw', 'I say, I am your mother.\n', ' I S I AM YR M0R ', ' i sai i am your mother ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 6),
('allswell', 859995, 475, 'HELENA', 'Pardon, madam;\n[p]The Count Rousillon cannot be my brother:\n[p]I am from humble, he from honour''d name;\n[p]No note upon my parents, his all noble:\n[p]My master, my dear lord he is; and I\n[p]His servant live, and will his vassal die:\n[p]He must not be my brother.\n', ' PRTN MTM 0 KNT RSLN KNT B M BR0R I AM FRM HML H FRM HNRT NM N NT UPN M PRNTS HS AL NBL M MSTR M TR LRT H IS ANT I HS SRFNT LF ANT WL HS FSL T H MST NT B M BR0R ', ' pardon madam the count rousillon cannot be my brother i am from humbl he from honourd name no note upon my parent hi all nobl my master my dear lord he i and i hi servant live and will hi vassal die he must not be my brother ', 'b', 1, 3, 263, 48),
('allswell', 859996, 482, 'Countess-aw', 'Nor I your mother?\n', ' NR I YR M0R ', ' nor i your mother ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('allswell', 859997, 483, 'HELENA', 'You are my mother, madam; would you were,--\n[p]So that my lord your son were not my brother,--\n[p]Indeed my mother! or were you both our mothers,\n[p]I care no more for than I do for heaven,\n[p]So I were not his sister. Can''t no other,\n[p]But, I your daughter, he must be my brother?\n', ' Y AR M M0R MTM WLT Y WR S 0T M LRT YR SN WR NT M BR0R INTT M M0R OR WR Y B0 OR M0RS I KR N MR FR 0N I T FR HFN S I WR NT HS SSTR KNT N O0R BT I YR TTR H MST B M BR0R ', ' you ar my mother madam would you were so that my lord your son were not my brother inde my mother or were you both our mother i care no more for than i do for heaven so i were not hi sister cant no other but i your daughter he must be my brother ', 'b', 1, 3, 283, 55),
('allswell', 859998, 489, 'Countess-aw', 'Yes, Helen, you might be my daughter-in-law:\n[p]God shield you mean it not! daughter and mother\n[p]So strive upon your pulse. What, pale again?\n[p]My fear hath catch''d your fondness: now I see\n[p]The mystery of your loneliness, and find\n[p]Your salt tears'' head: now to all sense ''tis gross\n[p]You love my son; invention is ashamed,\n[p]Against the proclamation of thy passion,\n[p]To say thou dost not: therefore tell me true;\n[p]But tell me then, ''tis so; for, look thy cheeks\n[p]Confess it, th'' one to th'' other; and thine eyes\n[p]See it so grossly shown in thy behaviors\n[p]That in their kind they speak it: only sin\n[p]And hellish obstinacy tie thy tongue,\n[p]That truth should be suspected. Speak, is''t so?\n[p]If it be so, you have wound a goodly clew;\n[p]If it be not, forswear''t: howe''er, I charge thee,\n[p]As heaven shall work in me for thine avail,\n[p]Tell me truly.\n', ' YS HLN Y MFT B M TTRNL KT XLT Y MN IT NT TTR ANT M0R S STRF UPN YR PLS HT PL AKN M FR H0 KTXT YR FNTNS N I S 0 MSTR OF YR LNLNS ANT FNT YR SLT TRS HT N T AL SNS TS KRS Y LF M SN INFNXN IS AXMT AKNST 0 PRKLMXN OF 0 PSN T S 0 TST NT 0RFR TL M TR BT TL M 0N TS S FR LK 0 XKS KNFS IT 0 ON T 0 O0R ANT 0N EYS S IT S KRSL XN IN 0 BHFRS 0T IN 0R KNT 0 SPK IT ONL SN ANT HLX OBSTNS T 0 TNK 0T TR0 XLT B SSPKTT SPK IST S IF IT B S Y HF WNT A KTL KL IF IT B NT FRSWRT HWR I XRJ 0 AS HFN XL WRK IN M FR 0N AFL TL M TRL ', ' ye helen you might be my daughterinlaw god shield you mean it not daughter and mother so strive upon your puls what pale again my fear hath catchd your fond now i see the mysteri of your loneli and find your salt tear head now to all sens ti gross you love my son invent i asham against the proclam of thy passion to sai thou dost not therefor tell me true but tell me then ti so for look thy cheek confess it th on to th other and thine ey see it so grossli shown in thy behavior that in their kind thei speak it onli sin and hellish obstinaci tie thy tongu that truth should be suspect speak ist so if it be so you have wound a goodli clew if it be not forsweart howeer i charg thee a heaven shall work in me for thine avail tell me truli ', 'b', 1, 3, 875, 154),
('allswell', 859999, 508, 'HELENA', 'Good madam, pardon me!\n', ' KT MTM PRTN M ', ' good madam pardon me ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860000, 509, 'Countess-aw', 'Do you love my son?\n', ' T Y LF M SN ', ' do you love my son ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 5),
('allswell', 860001, 510, 'HELENA', 'Your pardon, noble mistress!\n', ' YR PRTN NBL MSTRS ', ' your pardon nobl mistress ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('allswell', 860002, 511, 'Countess-aw', 'Love you my son?\n', ' LF Y M SN ', ' love you my son ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860003, 512, 'HELENA', 'Do not you love him, madam?\n', ' T NT Y LF HM MTM ', ' do not you love him madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 6),
('allswell', 860004, 513, 'Countess-aw', 'Go not about; my love hath in''t a bond,\n[p]Whereof the world takes note: come, come, disclose\n[p]The state of your affection; for your passions\n[p]Have to the full appeach''d.\n', ' K NT ABT M LF H0 INT A BNT HRF 0 WRLT TKS NT KM KM TSKLS 0 STT OF YR AFKXN FR YR PSNS HF T 0 FL APXT ', ' go not about my love hath int a bond whereof the world take note come come disclos the state of your affect for your passion have to the full appeachd ', 'b', 1, 3, 175, 30),
('allswell', 860005, 517, 'HELENA', 'Then, I confess,\n[p]Here on my knee, before high heaven and you,\n[p]That before you, and next unto high heaven,\n[p]I love your son.\n[p]My friends were poor, but honest; so''s my love:\n[p]Be not offended; for it hurts not him\n[p]That he is loved of me: I follow him not\n[p]By any token of presumptuous suit;\n[p]Nor would I have him till I do deserve him;\n[p]Yet never know how that desert should be.\n[p]I know I love in vain, strive against hope;\n[p]Yet in this captious and intenible sieve\n[p]I still pour in the waters of my love\n[p]And lack not to lose still: thus, Indian-like,\n[p]Religious in mine error, I adore\n[p]The sun, that looks upon his worshipper,\n[p]But knows of him no more. My dearest madam,\n[p]Let not your hate encounter with my love\n[p]For loving where you do: but if yourself,\n[p]Whose aged honour cites a virtuous youth,\n[p]Did ever in so true a flame of liking\n[p]Wish chastely and love dearly, that your Dian\n[p]Was both herself and love: O, then, give pity\n[p]To her, whose state is such that cannot choose\n[p]But lend and give where she is sure to lose;\n[p]That seeks not to find that her search implies,\n[p]But riddle-like lives sweetly where she dies!\n', ' 0N I KNFS HR ON M N BFR HF HFN ANT Y 0T BFR Y ANT NKST UNT HF HFN I LF YR SN M FRNTS WR PR BT HNST SS M LF B NT OFNTT FR IT HRTS NT HM 0T H IS LFT OF M I FL HM NT B AN TKN OF PRSMPTS ST NR WLT I HF HM TL I T TSRF HM YT NFR N H 0T TSRT XLT B I N I LF IN FN STRF AKNST HP YT IN 0S KPXS ANT INTNBL SF I STL PR IN 0 WTRS OF M LF ANT LK NT T LS STL 0S INTNLK RLJS IN MN ERR I ATR 0 SN 0T LKS UPN HS WRXPR BT NS OF HM N MR M TRST MTM LT NT YR HT ENKNTR W0 M LF FR LFNK HR Y T BT IF YRSLF HS AJT HNR STS A FRTS Y0 TT EFR IN S TR A FLM OF LKNK WX XSTL ANT LF TRL 0T YR TN WS B0 HRSLF ANT LF O 0N JF PT T HR HS STT IS SX 0T KNT XS BT LNT ANT JF HR X IS SR T LS 0T SKS NT T FNT 0T HR SRX IMPLS BT RTLLK LFS SWTL HR X TS ', ' then i confess here on my knee befor high heaven and you that befor you and next unto high heaven i love your son my friend were poor but honest so my love be not offend for it hurt not him that he i love of me i follow him not by ani token of presumptu suit nor would i have him till i do deserv him yet never know how that desert should be i know i love in vain strive against hope yet in thi captiou and inten siev i still pour in the water of my love and lack not to lose still thu indianlik religi in mine error i ador the sun that look upon hi worshipp but know of him no more my dearest madam let not your hate encount with my love for love where you do but if yourself whose ag honour cite a virtuou youth did ever in so true a flame of like wish chast and love dearli that your dian wa both herself and love o then give piti to her whose state i such that cannot choos but lend and give where she i sure to lose that seek not to find that her search impli but riddlelik live sweetli where she di ', 'b', 1, 3, 1178, 214),
('allswell', 860006, 544, 'Countess-aw', 'Had you not lately an intent,--speak truly,--\n[p]To go to Paris?\n', ' HT Y NT LTL AN INTNT SPK TRL T K T PRS ', ' had you not late an intent speak truli to go to pari ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 12),
('allswell', 860007, 546, 'HELENA', 'Madam, I had.\n', ' MTM I HT ', ' madam i had ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 3),
('allswell', 860008, 547, 'Countess-aw', 'Wherefore? tell true.\n', ' HRFR TL TR ', ' wherefor tell true ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 3),
('allswell', 860009, 548, 'HELENA', 'I will tell truth; by grace itself I swear.\n[p]You know my father left me some prescriptions\n[p]Of rare and proved effects, such as his reading\n[p]And manifest experience had collected\n[p]For general sovereignty; and that he will''d me\n[p]In heedfull''st reservation to bestow them,\n[p]As notes whose faculties inclusive were\n[p]More than they were in note: amongst the rest,\n[p]There is a remedy, approved, set down,\n[p]To cure the desperate languishings whereof\n[p]The king is render''d lost.\n', ' I WL TL TR0 B KRS ITSLF I SWR Y N M F0R LFT M SM PRSKRPXNS OF RR ANT PRFT EFKTS SX AS HS RTNK ANT MNFST EKSPRNS HT KLKTT FR JNRL SFRKNT ANT 0T H WLT M IN HTFLST RSRFXN T BST 0M AS NTS HS FKLTS INKLSF WR MR 0N 0 WR IN NT AMNKST 0 RST 0R IS A RMT APRFT ST TN T KR 0 TSPRT LNKXNKS HRF 0 KNK IS RNTRT LST ', ' i will tell truth by grace itself i swear you know my father left me some prescript of rare and prove effect such a hi read and manifest experi had collect for gener sovereignti and that he willd me in heedfullst reserv to bestow them a note whose faculti inclus were more than thei were in note amongst the rest there i a remedi approv set down to cure the desper languish whereof the king i renderd lost ', 'b', 1, 3, 492, 78),
('allswell', 860010, 559, 'Countess-aw', 'This was your motive\n[p]For Paris, was it? speak.\n', ' 0S WS YR MTF FR PRS WS IT SPK ', ' thi wa your motiv for pari wa it speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('allswell', 860011, 561, 'HELENA', 'My lord your son made me to think of this;\n[p]Else Paris and the medicine and the king\n[p]Had from the conversation of my thoughts\n[p]Haply been absent then.\n', ' M LRT YR SN MT M T 0NK OF 0S ELS PRS ANT 0 MTSN ANT 0 KNK HT FRM 0 KNFRSXN OF M 0TS HPL BN ABSNT 0N ', ' my lord your son made me to think of thi els pari and the medicin and the king had from the convers of my thought hapli been absent then ', 'b', 1, 3, 158, 29),
('allswell', 860012, 565, 'Countess-aw', 'But think you, Helen,\n[p]If you should tender your supposed aid,\n[p]He would receive it? he and his physicians\n[p]Are of a mind; he, that they cannot help him,\n[p]They, that they cannot help: how shall they credit\n[p]A poor unlearned virgin, when the schools,\n[p]Embowell''d of their doctrine, have left off\n[p]The danger to itself?\n', ' BT 0NK Y HLN IF Y XLT TNTR YR SPST AT H WLT RSF IT H ANT HS FSXNS AR OF A MNT H 0T 0 KNT HLP HM 0 0T 0 KNT HLP H XL 0 KRTT A PR UNLRNT FRJN HN 0 SKLS EMWLT OF 0R TKTRN HF LFT OF 0 TNJR T ITSLF ', ' but think you helen if you should tender your suppos aid he would receiv it he and hi physician ar of a mind he that thei cannot help him thei that thei cannot help how shall thei credit a poor unlearn virgin when the school embowelld of their doctrin have left off the danger to itself ', 'b', 1, 3, 332, 56),
('allswell', 860013, 573, 'HELENA', 'There''s something in''t,\n[p]More than my father''s skill, which was the greatest\n[p]Of his profession, that his good receipt\n[p]Shall for my legacy be sanctified\n[p]By the luckiest stars in heaven: and, would your honour\n[p]But give me leave to try success, I''ld venture\n[p]The well-lost life of mine on his grace''s cure\n[p]By such a day and hour.\n', ' 0RS SM0NK INT MR 0N M F0RS SKL HX WS 0 KRTST OF HS PRFSN 0T HS KT RSPT XL FR M LKS B SNKTFT B 0 LKST STRS IN HFN ANT WLT YR HNR BT JF M LF T TR SKSS ILT FNTR 0 WLST LF OF MN ON HS KRSS KR B SX A T ANT HR ', ' there someth int more than my father skill which wa the greatest of hi profess that hi good receipt shall for my legaci be sanctifi by the luckiest star in heaven and would your honour but give me leav to try success ild ventur the welllost life of mine on hi grace cure by such a dai and hour ', 'b', 1, 3, 346, 59),
('allswell', 860014, 581, 'Countess-aw', 'Dost thou believe''t?\n', ' TST 0 BLFT ', ' dost thou believet ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 3),
('allswell', 860015, 582, 'HELENA', 'Ay, madam, knowingly.\n', ' A MTM NWNKL ', ' ai madam knowingli ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 3),
('allswell', 860016, 583, 'Countess-aw', 'Why, Helen, thou shalt have my leave and love,\n[p]Means and attendants and my loving greetings\n[p]To those of mine in court: I''ll stay at home\n[p]And pray God''s blessing into thy attempt:\n[p]Be gone to-morrow; and be sure of this,\n[p]What I can help thee to thou shalt not miss.\n', ' H HLN 0 XLT HF M LF ANT LF MNS ANT ATNTNTS ANT M LFNK KRTNKS T 0S OF MN IN KRT IL ST AT HM ANT PR KTS BLSNK INT 0 ATMPT B KN TMR ANT B SR OF 0S HT I KN HLP 0 T 0 XLT NT MS ', ' why helen thou shalt have my leav and love mean and attend and my love greet to those of mine in court ill stai at home and prai god bless into thy attempt be gone tomorrow and be sure of thi what i can help thee to thou shalt not miss ', 'b', 1, 3, 279, 51),
('allswell', 860017, 589, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860018, 590, 'xxx', '[Flourish of cornets. Enter the KING, attended]\n[p]with divers young Lords taking leave for the\n[p]Florentine war; BERTRAM, and PAROLLES]\n', ' FLRX OF KRNTS ENTR 0 KNK ATNTT W0 TFRS YNK LRTS TKNK LF FR 0 FLRNTN WR BRTRM ANT PRLS ', ' flourish of cornet enter the king attend with diver young lord take leav for the florentin war bertram and parol ', 'b', 2, 1, 138, 20),
('allswell', 860019, 593, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Farewell, young lords; these warlike principles\n[p]Do not throw from you: and you, my lords, farewell:\n[p]Share the advice betwixt you; if both gain, all\n[p]The gift doth stretch itself as ''tis received,\n[p]And is enough for both.\n', ' FRWL YNK LRTS 0S WRLK PRNSPLS T NT 0R FRM Y ANT Y M LRTS FRWL XR 0 ATFS BTWKST Y IF B0 KN AL 0 JFT T0 STRTX ITSLF AS TS RSFT ANT IS ENF FR B0 ', ' farewel young lord these warlik principl do not throw from you and you my lord farewel share the advic betwixt you if both gain all the gift doth stretch itself a ti receiv and i enough for both ', 'b', 2, 1, 231, 38),
('allswell', 860020, 598, 'FirstLord-aw', '''Tis our hope, sir,\n[p]After well enter''d soldiers, to return\n[p]And find your grace in health.\n', ' TS OR HP SR AFTR WL ENTRT SLTRS T RTRN ANT FNT YR KRS IN HL0 ', ' ti our hope sir after well enterd soldier to return and find your grace in health ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 16),
('allswell', 860021, 601, 'kingfrance-aw', 'No, no, it cannot be; and yet my heart\n[p]Will not confess he owes the malady\n[p]That doth my life besiege. Farewell, young lords;\n[p]Whether I live or die, be you the sons\n[p]Of worthy Frenchmen: let higher Italy,--\n[p]Those bated that inherit but the fall\n[p]Of the last monarchy,--see that you come\n[p]Not to woo honour, but to wed it; when\n[p]The bravest questant shrinks, find what you seek,\n[p]That fame may cry you loud: I say, farewell.\n', ' N N IT KNT B ANT YT M HRT WL NT KNFS H OWS 0 MLT 0T T0 M LF BSJ FRWL YNK LRTS H0R I LF OR T B Y 0 SNS OF WR0 FRNXMN LT HFR ITL 0S BTT 0T INHRT BT 0 FL OF 0 LST MNRX S 0T Y KM NT T W HNR BT T WT IT HN 0 BRFST KSTNT XRNKS FNT HT Y SK 0T FM M KR Y LT I S FRWL ', ' no no it cannot be and yet my heart will not confess he ow the maladi that doth my life besieg farewel young lord whether i live or die be you the son of worthi frenchmen let higher itali those bate that inherit but the fall of the last monarchi see that you come not to woo honour but to wed it when the bravest questant shrink find what you seek that fame mai cry you loud i sai farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 445, 80),
('allswell', 860022, 611, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Health, at your bidding, serve your majesty!\n', ' HL0 AT YR BTNK SRF YR MJST ', ' health at your bid serv your majesti ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 7),
('allswell', 860023, 612, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Those girls of Italy, take heed of them:\n[p]They say, our French lack language to deny,\n[p]If they demand: beware of being captives,\n[p]Before you serve.\n', ' 0S JRLS OF ITL TK HT OF 0M 0 S OR FRNX LK LNKJ T TN IF 0 TMNT BWR OF BNK KPTFS BFR Y SRF ', ' those girl of itali take he of them thei sai our french lack languag to deni if thei demand bewar of be captiv befor you serv ', 'b', 2, 1, 154, 26),
('allswell', 860024, 616, 'both-aw', 'Our hearts receive your warnings.\n', ' OR HRTS RSF YR WRNNKS ', ' our heart receiv your warn ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 5),
('allswell', 860025, 617, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Farewell. Come hither to me.\n', ' FRWL KM H0R T M ', ' farewel come hither to me ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('allswell', 860026, 618, 'xxx', '[Exit, attended]\n', ' EKST ATNTT ', ' exit attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860027, 619, 'FirstLord-aw', 'O, my sweet lord, that you will stay behind us!\n', ' O M SWT LRT 0T Y WL ST BHNT US ', ' o my sweet lord that you will stai behind u ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('allswell', 860028, 620, 'PAROLLES', '''Tis not his fault, the spark.\n', ' TS NT HS FLT 0 SPRK ', ' ti not hi fault the spark ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('allswell', 860029, 621, 'SecondLord-aw', 'O, ''tis brave wars!\n', ' O TS BRF WRS ', ' o ti brave war ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860030, 622, 'PAROLLES', 'Most admirable: I have seen those wars.\n', ' MST ATMRBL I HF SN 0S WRS ', ' most admir i have seen those war ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('allswell', 860031, 623, 'BERTRAM', 'I am commanded here, and kept a coil with\n[p]''Too young'' and ''the next year'' and ''tis too early.''\n', ' I AM KMNTT HR ANT KPT A KL W0 T YNK ANT 0 NKST YR ANT TS T ERL ', ' i am command here and kept a coil with too young and the next year and ti too earli ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 19),
('allswell', 860032, 625, 'PAROLLES', 'An thy mind stand to''t, boy, steal away bravely.\n', ' AN 0 MNT STNT TT B STL AW BRFL ', ' an thy mind stand tot boi steal awai brave ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('allswell', 860033, 626, 'BERTRAM', 'I shall stay here the forehorse to a smock,\n[p]Creaking my shoes on the plain masonry,\n[p]Till honour be bought up and no sword worn\n[p]But one to dance with! By heaven, I''ll steal away.\n', ' I XL ST HR 0 FRHRS T A SMK KRKNK M XS ON 0 PLN MSNR TL HNR B BT UP ANT N SWRT WRN BT ON T TNS W0 B HFN IL STL AW ', ' i shall stai here the forehors to a smock creak my shoe on the plain masonri till honour be bought up and no sword worn but on to danc with by heaven ill steal awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 35),
('allswell', 860034, 630, 'FirstLord-aw', 'There''s honour in the theft.\n', ' 0RS HNR IN 0 0FT ', ' there honour in the theft ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('allswell', 860035, 631, 'PAROLLES', 'Commit it, count.\n', ' KMT IT KNT ', ' commit it count ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('allswell', 860036, 632, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I am your accessary; and so, farewell.\n', ' I AM YR AKSSR ANT S FRWL ', ' i am your accessari and so farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('allswell', 860037, 633, 'BERTRAM', 'I grow to you, and our parting is a tortured body.\n', ' I KR T Y ANT OR PRTNK IS A TRTRT BT ', ' i grow to you and our part i a tortur bodi ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 11),
('allswell', 860038, 634, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Farewell, captain.\n', ' FRWL KPTN ', ' farewel captain ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860039, 635, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Sweet Monsieur Parolles!\n', ' SWT MNSR PRLS ', ' sweet monsieur parol ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 3),
('allswell', 860040, 636, 'PAROLLES', 'Noble heroes, my sword and yours are kin. Good\n[p]sparks and lustrous, a word, good metals: you shall\n[p]find in the regiment of the Spinii one Captain\n[p]Spurio, with his cicatrice, an emblem of war, here\n[p]on his sinister cheek; it was this very sword\n[p]entrenched it: say to him, I live; and observe his\n[p]reports for me.\n', ' NBL HRS M SWRT ANT YRS AR KN KT SPRKS ANT LSTRS A WRT KT MTLS Y XL FNT IN 0 RJMNT OF 0 SPN ON KPTN SPR W0 HS SKTRS AN EMLM OF WR HR ON HS SNSTR XK IT WS 0S FR SWRT ENTRNXT IT S T HM I LF ANT OBSRF HS RPRTS FR M ', ' nobl hero my sword and your ar kin good spark and lustrou a word good metal you shall find in the regim of the spinii on captain spurio with hi cicatric an emblem of war here on hi sinist cheek it wa thi veri sword entrench it sai to him i live and observ hi report for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 328, 58),
('allswell', 860041, 643, 'FirstLord-aw', 'We shall, noble captain.\n', ' W XL NBL KPTN ', ' we shall nobl captain ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('allswell', 860042, 644, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Lords]\n', ' EKSNT LRTS ', ' exeunt lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('allswell', 860043, 645, 'PAROLLES', 'Mars dote on you for his novices! what will ye do?\n', ' MRS TT ON Y FR HS NFSS HT WL Y T ', ' mar dote on you for hi novic what will ye do ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 11),
('allswell', 860044, 646, 'BERTRAM', 'Stay: the king.\n', ' ST 0 KNK ', ' stai the king ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('allswell', 860045, 647, 'xxx', '[Re-enter KING. BERTRAM and PAROLLES retire]\n', ' RNTR KNK BRTRM ANT PRLS RTR ', ' reenter king bertram and parol retir ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 6),
('allswell', 860046, 648, 'PAROLLES', '[To BERTRAM] Use a more spacious ceremony to the\n[p]noble lords; you have restrained yourself within the\n[p]list of too cold an adieu: be more expressive to\n[p]them: for they wear themselves in the cap of the\n[p]time, there do muster true gait, eat, speak, and\n[p]move under the influence of the most received star;\n[p]and though the devil lead the measure, such are to\n[p]be followed: after them, and take a more dilated farewell.\n', ' T BRTRM US A MR SPSS SRMN T 0 NBL LRTS Y HF RSTRNT YRSLF W0N 0 LST OF T KLT AN AT B MR EKSPRSF T 0M FR 0 WR 0MSLFS IN 0 KP OF 0 TM 0R T MSTR TR KT ET SPK ANT MF UNTR 0 INFLNS OF 0 MST RSFT STR ANT 0 0 TFL LT 0 MSR SX AR T B FLWT AFTR 0M ANT TK A MR TLTT FRWL ', ' to bertram us a more spaciou ceremoni to the nobl lord you have restrain yourself within the list of too cold an adieu be more express to them for thei wear themselv in the cap of the time there do muster true gait eat speak and move under the influenc of the most receiv star and though the devil lead the measur such ar to be follow after them and take a more dilat farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 432, 75),
('allswell', 860047, 656, 'BERTRAM', 'And I will do so.\n', ' ANT I WL T S ', ' and i will do so ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 5),
('allswell', 860048, 657, 'PAROLLES', 'Worthy fellows; and like to prove most sinewy sword-men.\n', ' WR0 FLS ANT LK T PRF MST SN SWRTMN ', ' worthi fellow and like to prove most sinewi swordmen ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 9),
('allswell', 860049, 658, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BERTRAM and PAROLLES]\n', ' EKSNT BRTRM ANT PRLS ', ' exeunt bertram and parol ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('allswell', 860050, 659, 'xxx', '[Enter LAFEU]\n', ' ENTR LF ', ' enter lafeu ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('allswell', 860051, 660, 'LAFEU', '[Kneeling] Pardon, my lord, for me and for my tidings.\n', ' NLNK PRTN M LRT FR M ANT FR M TTNKS ', ' kneel pardon my lord for me and for my tide ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 10),
('allswell', 860052, 661, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I''ll fee thee to stand up.\n', ' IL F 0 T STNT UP ', ' ill fee thee to stand up ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('allswell', 860053, 662, 'LAFEU', 'Then here''s a man stands, that has brought his pardon.\n[p]I would you had kneel''d, my lord, to ask me mercy,\n[p]And that at my bidding you could so stand up.\n', ' 0N HRS A MN STNTS 0T HS BRFT HS PRTN I WLT Y HT NLT M LRT T ASK M MRS ANT 0T AT M BTNK Y KLT S STNT UP ', ' then here a man stand that ha brought hi pardon i would you had kneeld my lord to ask me merci and that at my bid you could so stand up ', 'b', 2, 1, 158, 31),
('allswell', 860054, 665, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I would I had; so I had broke thy pate,\n[p]And ask''d thee mercy for''t.\n', ' I WLT I HT S I HT BRK 0 PT ANT ASKT 0 MRS FRT ', ' i would i had so i had broke thy pate and askd thee merci fort ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 15),
('allswell', 860055, 667, 'LAFEU', 'Good faith, across: but, my good lord ''tis thus;\n[p]Will you be cured of your infirmity?\n', ' KT F0 AKRS BT M KT LRT TS 0S WL Y B KRT OF YR INFRMT ', ' good faith across but my good lord ti thu will you be cure of your infirm ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 16),
('allswell', 860056, 669, 'kingfrance-aw', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 1, 4, 1),
('allswell', 860057, 670, 'LAFEU', 'O, will you eat no grapes, my royal fox?\n[p]Yes, but you will my noble grapes, an if\n[p]My royal fox could reach them: I have seen a medicine\n[p]That''s able to breathe life into a stone,\n[p]Quicken a rock, and make you dance canary\n[p]With spritely fire and motion; whose simple touch,\n[p]Is powerful to araise King Pepin, nay,\n[p]To give great Charlemain a pen in''s hand,\n[p]And write to her a love-line.\n', ' O WL Y ET N KRPS M RYL FKS YS BT Y WL M NBL KRPS AN IF M RYL FKS KLT RX 0M I HF SN A MTSN 0TS ABL T BR0 LF INT A STN KKN A RK ANT MK Y TNS KNR W0 SPRTL FR ANT MXN HS SMPL TX IS PWRFL T ARS KNK PPN N T JF KRT XRLMN A PN INS HNT ANT RT T HR A LFLN ', ' o will you eat no grape my royal fox ye but you will my nobl grape an if my royal fox could reach them i have seen a medicin that abl to breath life into a stone quicken a rock and make you danc canari with sprite fire and motion whose simpl touch i power to arais king pepin nai to give great charlemain a pen in hand and write to her a lovelin ', 'b', 2, 1, 406, 74),
('allswell', 860058, 679, 'kingfrance-aw', 'What ''her'' is this?\n', ' HT HR IS 0S ', ' what her i thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860059, 680, 'LAFEU', 'Why, Doctor She: my lord, there''s one arrived,\n[p]If you will see her: now, by my faith and honour,\n[p]If seriously I may convey my thoughts\n[p]In this my light deliverance, I have spoke\n[p]With one that, in her sex, her years, profession,\n[p]Wisdom and constancy, hath amazed me more\n[p]Than I dare blame my weakness: will you see her\n[p]For that is her demand, and know her business?\n[p]That done, laugh well at me.\n', ' H TKTR X M LRT 0RS ON ARFT IF Y WL S HR N B M F0 ANT HNR IF SRSL I M KNF M 0TS IN 0S M LFT TLFRNS I HF SPK W0 ON 0T IN HR SKS HR YRS PRFSN WSTM ANT KNSTNS H0 AMST M MR 0N I TR BLM M WKNS WL Y S HR FR 0T IS HR TMNT ANT N HR BSNS 0T TN LF WL AT M ', ' why doctor she my lord there on arriv if you will see her now by my faith and honour if serious i mai convei my thought in thi my light deliver i have spoke with on that in her sex her year profess wisdom and constanc hath amaz me more than i dare blame my weak will you see her for that i her demand and know her busi that done laugh well at me ', 'b', 2, 1, 418, 75),
('allswell', 860060, 689, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Now, good Lafeu,\n[p]Bring in the admiration; that we with thee\n[p]May spend our wonder too, or take off thine\n[p]By wondering how thou took''st it.\n', ' N KT LF BRNK IN 0 ATMRXN 0T W W0 0 M SPNT OR WNTR T OR TK OF 0N B WNTRNK H 0 TKST IT ', ' now good lafeu bring in the admir that we with thee mai spend our wonder too or take off thine by wonder how thou tookst it ', 'b', 2, 1, 147, 26),
('allswell', 860061, 693, 'LAFEU', 'Nay, I''ll fit you,\n[p]And not be all day neither.\n', ' N IL FT Y ANT NT B AL T N0R ', ' nai ill fit you and not be all dai neither ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('allswell', 860062, 695, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860063, 696, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Thus he his special nothing ever prologues.\n', ' 0S H HS SPXL N0NK EFR PRLKS ', ' thu he hi special noth ever prologu ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('allswell', 860064, 697, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LAFEU, with HELENA]\n', ' RNTR LF W0 HLN ', ' reenter lafeu with helena ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('allswell', 860065, 698, 'LAFEU', 'Nay, come your ways.\n', ' N KM YR WS ', ' nai come your wai ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860066, 699, 'kingfrance-aw', 'This haste hath wings indeed.\n', ' 0S HST H0 WNKS INTT ', ' thi hast hath wing inde ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860067, 700, 'LAFEU', 'Nay, come your ways:\n[p]This is his majesty; say your mind to him:\n[p]A traitor you do look like; but such traitors\n[p]His majesty seldom fears: I am Cressid''s uncle,\n[p]That dare leave two together; fare you well.\n', ' N KM YR WS 0S IS HS MJST S YR MNT T HM A TRTR Y T LK LK BT SX TRTRS HS MJST SLTM FRS I AM KRSTS UNKL 0T TR LF TW TJ0R FR Y WL ', ' nai come your wai thi i hi majesti sai your mind to him a traitor you do look like but such traitor hi majesti seldom fear i am cressid uncl that dare leav two togeth fare you well ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 38),
('allswell', 860068, 705, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860069, 706, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Now, fair one, does your business follow us?\n', ' N FR ON TS YR BSNS FL US ', ' now fair on doe your busi follow u ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('allswell', 860070, 707, 'HELENA', 'Ay, my good lord.\n[p]Gerard de Narbon was my father;\n[p]In what he did profess, well found.\n', ' A M KT LRT JRRT T NRBN WS M F0R IN HT H TT PRFS WL FNT ', ' ai my good lord gerard de narbon wa my father in what he did profess well found ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 17),
('allswell', 860071, 710, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I knew him.\n', ' I N HM ', ' i knew him ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('allswell', 860072, 711, 'HELENA', 'The rather will I spare my praises towards him:\n[p]Knowing him is enough. On''s bed of death\n[p]Many receipts he gave me: chiefly one.\n[p]Which, as the dearest issue of his practise,\n[p]And of his old experience the oily darling,\n[p]He bade me store up, as a triple eye,\n[p]Safer than mine own two, more dear; I have so;\n[p]And hearing your high majesty is touch''d\n[p]With that malignant cause wherein the honour\n[p]Of my dear father''s gift stands chief in power,\n[p]I come to tender it and my appliance\n[p]With all bound humbleness.\n', ' 0 R0R WL I SPR M PRSS TWRTS HM NWNK HM IS ENF ONS BT OF T0 MN RSPTS H KF M XFL ON HX AS 0 TRST IS OF HS PRKTS ANT OF HS OLT EKSPRNS 0 OL TRLNK H BT M STR UP AS A TRPL EY SFR 0N MN ON TW MR TR I HF S ANT HRNK YR HF MJST IS TXT W0 0T MLKNNT KS HRN 0 HNR OF M TR F0RS JFT STNTS XF IN PWR I KM T TNTR IT ANT M APLNS W0 AL BNT HMLNS ', ' the rather will i spare my prais toward him know him i enough on bed of death mani receipt he gave me chiefli on which a the dearest issu of hi practis and of hi old experi the oili darl he bade me store up a a tripl ey safer than mine own two more dear i have so and hear your high majesti i touchd with that malign caus wherein the honour of my dear father gift stand chief in power i come to tender it and my applianc with all bound humbl ', 'b', 2, 1, 533, 94),
('allswell', 860073, 723, 'kingfrance-aw', 'We thank you, maiden;\n[p]But may not be so credulous of cure,\n[p]When our most learned doctors leave us and\n[p]The congregated college have concluded\n[p]That labouring art can never ransom nature\n[p]From her inaidible estate; I say we must not\n[p]So stain our judgment, or corrupt our hope,\n[p]To prostitute our past-cure malady\n[p]To empirics, or to dissever so\n[p]Our great self and our credit, to esteem\n[p]A senseless help when help past sense we deem.\n', ' W 0NK Y MTN BT M NT B S KRTLS OF KR HN OR MST LRNT TKTRS LF US ANT 0 KNKRKTT KLJ HF KNKLTT 0T LBRNK ART KN NFR RNSM NTR FRM HR INTBL ESTT I S W MST NT S STN OR JTKMNT OR KRPT OR HP T PRSTTT OR PSTKR MLT T EMPRKS OR T TSFR S OR KRT SLF ANT OR KRTT T ESTM A SNSLS HLP HN HLP PST SNS W TM ', ' we thank you maiden but mai not be so credul of cure when our most learn doctor leav u and the congreg colleg have conclud that labour art can never ransom natur from her inaid estat i sai we must not so stain our judgment or corrupt our hope to prostitut our pastcur maladi to empir or to dissev so our great self and our credit to esteem a senseless help when help past sens we deem ', 'b', 2, 1, 457, 77),
('allswell', 860074, 734, 'HELENA', 'My duty then shall pay me for my pains:\n[p]I will no more enforce mine office on you.\n[p]Humbly entreating from your royal thoughts\n[p]A modest one, to bear me back a again.\n', ' M TT 0N XL P M FR M PNS I WL N MR ENFRS MN OFS ON Y HML ENTRTNK FRM YR RYL 0TS A MTST ON T BR M BK A AKN ', ' my duti then shall pai me for my pain i will no more enforc mine offic on you humbli entreat from your royal thought a modest on to bear me back a again ', 'b', 2, 1, 174, 33),
('allswell', 860075, 738, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I cannot give thee less, to be call''d grateful:\n[p]Thou thought''st to help me; and such thanks I give\n[p]As one near death to those that wish him live:\n[p]But what at full I know, thou know''st no part,\n[p]I knowing all my peril, thou no art.\n', ' I KNT JF 0 LS T B KLT KRTFL 0 0TST T HLP M ANT SX 0NKS I JF AS ON NR T0 T 0S 0T WX HM LF BT HT AT FL I N 0 NST N PRT I NWNK AL M PRL 0 N ART ', ' i cannot give thee less to be calld grate thou thoughtst to help me and such thank i give a on near death to those that wish him live but what at full i know thou knowst no part i know all my peril thou no art ', 'b', 2, 1, 242, 47),
('allswell', 860076, 743, 'HELENA', 'What I can do can do no hurt to try,\n[p]Since you set up your rest ''gainst remedy.\n[p]He that of greatest works is finisher\n[p]Oft does them by the weakest minister:\n[p]So holy writ in babes hath judgment shown,\n[p]When judges have been babes; great floods have flown\n[p]From simple sources, and great seas have dried\n[p]When miracles have by the greatest been denied.\n[p]Oft expectation fails and most oft there\n[p]Where most it promises, and oft it hits\n[p]Where hope is coldest and despair most fits.\n', ' HT I KN T KN T N HRT T TR SNS Y ST UP YR RST KNST RMT H 0T OF KRTST WRKS IS FNXR OFT TS 0M B 0 WKST MNSTR S HL RT IN BBS H0 JTKMNT XN HN JJS HF BN BBS KRT FLTS HF FLN FRM SMPL SRSS ANT KRT SS HF TRT HN MRKLS HF B 0 KRTST BN TNT OFT EKSPKTXN FLS ANT MST OFT 0R HR MST IT PRMSS ANT OFT IT HTS HR HP IS KLTST ANT TSPR MST FTS ', ' what i can do can do no hurt to try sinc you set up your rest gainst remedi he that of greatest work i finish oft doe them by the weakest minist so holi writ in babe hath judgment shown when judg have been babe great flood have flown from simpl sourc and great sea have dri when miracl have by the greatest been deni oft expect fail and most oft there where most it promis and oft it hit where hope i coldest and despair most fit ', 'b', 2, 1, 504, 88),
('allswell', 860077, 754, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I must not hear thee; fare thee well, kind maid;\n[p]Thy pains not used must by thyself be paid:\n[p]Proffers not took reap thanks for their reward.\n', ' I MST NT HR 0 FR 0 WL KNT MT 0 PNS NT UST MST B 0SLF B PT PRFRS NT TK RP 0NKS FR 0R RWRT ', ' i must not hear thee fare thee well kind maid thy pain not us must by thyself be paid proffer not took reap thank for their reward ', 'b', 2, 1, 147, 27),
('allswell', 860078, 757, 'HELENA', 'Inspired merit so by breath is barr''d:\n[p]It is not so with Him that all things knows\n[p]As ''tis with us that square our guess by shows;\n[p]But most it is presumption in us when\n[p]The help of heaven we count the act of men.\n[p]Dear sir, to my endeavours give consent;\n[p]Of heaven, not me, make an experiment.\n[p]I am not an impostor that proclaim\n[p]Myself against the level of mine aim;\n[p]But know I think and think I know most sure\n[p]My art is not past power nor you past cure.\n', ' INSPRT MRT S B BR0 IS BRT IT IS NT S W0 HM 0T AL 0NKS NS AS TS W0 US 0T SKR OR KS B XS BT MST IT IS PRSMPXN IN US HN 0 HLP OF HFN W KNT 0 AKT OF MN TR SR T M ENTFRS JF KNSNT OF HFN NT M MK AN EKSPRMNT I AM NT AN IMPSTR 0T PRKLM MSLF AKNST 0 LFL OF MN AM BT N I 0NK ANT 0NK I N MST SR M ART IS NT PST PWR NR Y PST KR ', ' inspir merit so by breath i barrd it i not so with him that all thing know a ti with u that squar our guess by show but most it i presumpt in u when the help of heaven we count the act of men dear sir to my endeavour give consent of heaven not me make an experi i am not an impostor that proclaim myself against the level of mine aim but know i think and think i know most sure my art i not past power nor you past cure ', 'b', 2, 1, 484, 93),
('allswell', 860079, 768, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Are thou so confident? within what space\n[p]Hopest thou my cure?\n', ' AR 0 S KNFTNT W0N HT SPS HPST 0 M KR ', ' ar thou so confid within what space hopest thou my cure ', 'b', 2, 1, 65, 11),
('allswell', 860080, 770, 'HELENA', 'The great''st grace lending grace\n[p]Ere twice the horses of the sun shall bring\n[p]Their fiery torcher his diurnal ring,\n[p]Ere twice in murk and occidental damp\n[p]Moist Hesperus hath quench''d his sleepy lamp,\n[p]Or four and twenty times the pilot''s glass\n[p]Hath told the thievish minutes how they pass,\n[p]What is infirm from your sound parts shall fly,\n[p]Health shall live free and sickness freely die.\n', ' 0 KRTST KRS LNTNK KRS ER TWS 0 HRSS OF 0 SN XL BRNK 0R FR TRXR HS TRNL RNK ER TWS IN MRK ANT OKSTNTL TMP MST HSPRS H0 KNXT HS SLP LMP OR FR ANT TWNT TMS 0 PLTS KLS H0 TLT 0 0FX MNTS H 0 PS HT IS INFRM FRM YR SNT PRTS XL FL HL0 XL LF FR ANT SKNS FRL T ', ' the greatst grace lend grace er twice the hors of the sun shall bring their fieri torcher hi diurnal ring er twice in murk and occident damp moist hesperu hath quenchd hi sleepi lamp or four and twenti time the pilot glass hath told the thievish minut how thei pass what i infirm from your sound part shall fly health shall live free and sick freeli die ', 'b', 2, 1, 408, 67),
('allswell', 860081, 779, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Upon thy certainty and confidence\n[p]What darest thou venture?\n', ' UPN 0 SRTNT ANT KNFTNS HT TRST 0 FNTR ', ' upon thy certainti and confid what darest thou ventur ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 9),
('allswell', 860082, 781, 'HELENA', 'Tax of impudence,\n[p]A strumpet''s boldness, a divulged shame\n[p]Traduced by odious ballads: my maiden''s name\n[p]Sear''d otherwise; nay, worse--if worse--extended\n[p]With vilest torture let my life be ended.\n', ' TKS OF IMPTNS A STRMPTS BLTNS A TFLJT XM TRTST B OTS BLTS M MTNS NM SRT O0RWS N WRS IF WRS EKSTNTT W0 FLST TRTR LT M LF B ENTT ', ' tax of impud a strumpet bold a divulg shame traduc by odiou ballad my maiden name seard otherw nai wors if wors extend with vilest tortur let my life be end ', 'b', 2, 1, 206, 31),
('allswell', 860083, 786, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Methinks in thee some blessed spirit doth speak\n[p]His powerful sound within an organ weak:\n[p]And what impossibility would slay\n[p]In common sense, sense saves another way.\n[p]Thy life is dear; for all that life can rate\n[p]Worth name of life in thee hath estimate,\n[p]Youth, beauty, wisdom, courage, all\n[p]That happiness and prime can happy call:\n[p]Thou this to hazard needs must intimate\n[p]Skill infinite or monstrous desperate.\n[p]Sweet practiser, thy physic I will try,\n[p]That ministers thine own death if I die.\n', ' M0NKS IN 0 SM BLST SPRT T0 SPK HS PWRFL SNT W0N AN ORKN WK ANT HT IMPSBLT WLT SL IN KMN SNS SNS SFS AN0R W 0 LF IS TR FR AL 0T LF KN RT WR0 NM OF LF IN 0 H0 ESTMT Y0 BT WSTM KRJ AL 0T HPNS ANT PRM KN HP KL 0 0S T HSRT NTS MST INTMT SKL INFNT OR MNSTRS TSPRT SWT PRKTSR 0 FSK I WL TR 0T MNSTRS 0N ON T0 IF I T ', ' methink in thee some bless spirit doth speak hi power sound within an organ weak and what imposs would slai in common sens sens save anoth wai thy life i dear for all that life can rate worth name of life in thee hath estim youth beauti wisdom courag all that happi and prime can happi call thou thi to hazard ne must intim skill infinit or monstrou desper sweet practis thy physic i will try that minist thine own death if i die ', 'b', 2, 1, 522, 84),
('allswell', 860084, 798, 'HELENA', 'If I break time, or flinch in property\n[p]Of what I spoke, unpitied let me die,\n[p]And well deserved: not helping, death''s my fee;\n[p]But, if I help, what do you promise me?\n', ' IF I BRK TM OR FLNX IN PRPRT OF HT I SPK UNPTT LT M T ANT WL TSRFT NT HLPNK T0S M F BT IF I HLP HT T Y PRMS M ', ' if i break time or flinch in properti of what i spoke unpiti let me die and well deserv not help death my fee but if i help what do you promis me ', 'b', 2, 1, 174, 33),
('allswell', 860085, 802, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Make thy demand.\n', ' MK 0 TMNT ', ' make thy demand ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860086, 803, 'HELENA', 'But will you make it even?\n', ' BT WL Y MK IT EFN ', ' but will you make it even ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('allswell', 860087, 804, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Ay, by my sceptre and my hopes of heaven.\n', ' A B M SPTR ANT M HPS OF HFN ', ' ai by my sceptr and my hope of heaven ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('allswell', 860088, 805, 'HELENA', 'Then shalt thou give me with thy kingly hand\n[p]What husband in thy power I will command:\n[p]Exempted be from me the arrogance\n[p]To choose from forth the royal blood of France,\n[p]My low and humble name to propagate\n[p]With any branch or image of thy state;\n[p]But such a one, thy vassal, whom I know\n[p]Is free for me to ask, thee to bestow.\n', ' 0N XLT 0 JF M W0 0 KNKL HNT HT HSBNT IN 0 PWR I WL KMNT EKSMPTT B FRM M 0 ARKNS T XS FRM FR0 0 RYL BLT OF FRNS M L ANT HML NM T PRPKT W0 AN BRNX OR IMJ OF 0 STT BT SX A ON 0 FSL HM I N IS FR FR M T ASK 0 T BST ', ' then shalt thou give me with thy kingli hand what husband in thy power i will command exempt be from me the arrog to choos from forth the royal blood of franc my low and humbl name to propag with ani branch or imag of thy state but such a on thy vassal whom i know i free for me to ask thee to bestow ', 'b', 2, 1, 344, 65),
('allswell', 860089, 813, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Here is my hand; the premises observed,\n[p]Thy will by my performance shall be served:\n[p]So make the choice of thy own time, for I,\n[p]Thy resolved patient, on thee still rely.\n[p]More should I question thee, and more I must,\n[p]Though more to know could not be more to trust,\n[p]From whence thou camest, how tended on: but rest\n[p]Unquestion''d welcome and undoubted blest.\n[p]Give me some help here, ho! If thou proceed\n[p]As high as word, my deed shall match thy meed.\n', ' HR IS M HNT 0 PRMSS OBSRFT 0 WL B M PRFRMNS XL B SRFT S MK 0 XS OF 0 ON TM FR I 0 RSLFT PTNT ON 0 STL RL MR XLT I KSXN 0 ANT MR I MST 0 MR T N KLT NT B MR T TRST FRM HNS 0 KMST H TNTT ON BT RST UNKSXNT WLKM ANT UNTBTT BLST JF M SM HLP HR H IF 0 PRST AS HF AS WRT M TT XL MTX 0 MT ', ' here i my hand the premis observ thy will by my perform shall be serv so make the choic of thy own time for i thy resolv patient on thee still reli more should i question thee and more i must though more to know could not be more to trust from whenc thou camest how tend on but rest unquestiond welcom and undoubt blest give me some help here ho if thou proce a high a word my de shall match thy me ', 'b', 2, 1, 472, 84),
('allswell', 860090, 823, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860091, 824, 'xxx', '[Enter COUNTESS and Clown]\n', ' ENTR KNTS ANT KLN ', ' enter countess and clown ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 4),
('allswell', 860092, 825, 'Countess-aw', 'Come on, sir; I shall now put you to the height of\n[p]your breeding.\n', ' KM ON SR I XL N PT Y T 0 HT OF YR BRTNK ', ' come on sir i shall now put you to the height of your breed ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 14),
('allswell', 860093, 827, 'Clown-aw', 'I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught: I\n[p]know my business is but to the court.\n', ' I WL X MSLF HFL FT ANT LL TFT I N M BSNS IS BT T 0 KRT ', ' i will show myself highli fed and lowli taught i know my busi i but to the court ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 18),
('allswell', 860094, 829, 'Countess-aw', 'To the court! why, what place make you special,\n[p]when you put off that with such contempt? But to the court!\n', ' T 0 KRT H HT PLS MK Y SPXL HN Y PT OF 0T W0 SX KNTMPT BT T 0 KRT ', ' to the court why what place make you special when you put off that with such contempt but to the court ', 'b', 2, 2, 111, 21),
('allswell', 860095, 831, 'Clown-aw', 'Truly, madam, if God have lent a man any manners, he\n[p]may easily put it off at court: he that cannot make\n[p]a leg, put off''s cap, kiss his hand and say nothing,\n[p]has neither leg, hands, lip, nor cap; and indeed\n[p]such a fellow, to say precisely, were not for the\n[p]court; but for me, I have an answer will serve all\n[p]men.\n', ' TRL MTM IF KT HF LNT A MN AN MNRS H M ESL PT IT OF AT KRT H 0T KNT MK A LK PT OFS KP KS HS HNT ANT S N0NK HS N0R LK HNTS LP NR KP ANT INTT SX A FL T S PRSSL WR NT FR 0 KRT BT FR M I HF AN ANSWR WL SRF AL MN ', ' truli madam if god have lent a man ani manner he mai easili put it off at court he that cannot make a leg put off cap kiss hi hand and sai noth ha neither leg hand lip nor cap and inde such a fellow to sai precis were not for the court but for me i have an answer will serv all men ', 'b', 2, 2, 331, 64),
('allswell', 860096, 838, 'Countess-aw', 'Marry, that''s a bountiful answer that fits all\n[p]questions.\n', ' MR 0TS A BNTFL ANSWR 0T FTS AL KSXNS ', ' marri that a bounti answer that fit all question ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 9),
('allswell', 860097, 840, 'Clown-aw', 'It is like a barber''s chair that fits all buttocks,\n[p]the pin-buttock, the quatch-buttock, the brawn\n[p]buttock, or any buttock.\n', ' IT IS LK A BRBRS XR 0T FTS AL BTKS 0 PNBTK 0 KTXBTK 0 BRN BTK OR AN BTK ', ' it i like a barber chair that fit all buttock the pinbuttock the quatchbuttock the brawn buttock or ani buttock ', 'b', 2, 2, 130, 20),
('allswell', 860098, 843, 'Countess-aw', 'Will your answer serve fit to all questions?\n', ' WL YR ANSWR SRF FT T AL KSXNS ', ' will your answer serv fit to all question ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 8),
('allswell', 860099, 844, 'Clown-aw', 'As fit as ten groats is for the hand of an attorney,\n[p]as your French crown for your taffeta punk, as Tib''s\n[p]rush for Tom''s forefinger, as a pancake for Shrove\n[p]Tuesday, a morris for May-day, as the nail to his\n[p]hole, the cuckold to his horn, as a scolding queen\n[p]to a wrangling knave, as the nun''s lip to the\n[p]friar''s mouth, nay, as the pudding to his skin.\n', ' AS FT AS TN KRTS IS FR 0 HNT OF AN ATRN AS YR FRNX KRN FR YR TFT PNK AS TBS RX FR TMS FRFNJR AS A PNKK FR XRF TST A MRS FR MT AS 0 NL T HS HL 0 KKLT T HS HRN AS A SKLTNK KN T A RNKLNK NF AS 0 NNS LP T 0 FRRS M0 N AS 0 PTNK T HS SKN ', ' a fit a ten groat i for the hand of an attornei a your french crown for your taffeta punk a tib rush for tom forefing a a pancak for shrove tuesdai a morri for maydai a the nail to hi hole the cuckold to hi horn a a scold queen to a wrangl knave a the nun lip to the friar mouth nai a the pud to hi skin ', 'b', 2, 2, 370, 70),
('allswell', 860100, 851, 'Countess-aw', 'Have you, I say, an answer of such fitness for all\n[p]questions?\n', ' HF Y I S AN ANSWR OF SX FTNS FR AL KSXNS ', ' have you i sai an answer of such fit for all question ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 12),
('allswell', 860101, 853, 'Clown-aw', 'From below your duke to beneath your constable, it\n[p]will fit any question.\n', ' FRM BL YR TK T BN0 YR KNSTBL IT WL FT AN KSXN ', ' from below your duke to beneath your constabl it will fit ani question ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 13),
('allswell', 860102, 855, 'Countess-aw', 'It must be an answer of most monstrous size that\n[p]must fit all demands.\n', ' IT MST B AN ANSWR OF MST MNSTRS SS 0T MST FT AL TMNTS ', ' it must be an answer of most monstrou size that must fit all demand ', 'b', 2, 2, 74, 14),
('allswell', 860103, 857, 'Clown-aw', 'But a trifle neither, in good faith, if the learned\n[p]should speak truth of it: here it is, and all that\n[p]belongs to''t. Ask me if I am a courtier: it shall\n[p]do you no harm to learn.\n', ' BT A TRFL N0R IN KT F0 IF 0 LRNT XLT SPK TR0 OF IT HR IT IS ANT AL 0T BLNKS TT ASK M IF I AM A KRTR IT XL T Y N HRM T LRN ', ' but a trifl neither in good faith if the learn should speak truth of it here it i and all that belong tot ask me if i am a courtier it shall do you no harm to learn ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 38),
('allswell', 860104, 861, 'Countess-aw', 'To be young again, if we could: I will be a fool in\n[p]question, hoping to be the wiser by your answer. I\n[p]pray you, sir, are you a courtier?\n', ' T B YNK AKN IF W KLT I WL B A FL IN KSXN HPNK T B 0 WSR B YR ANSWR I PR Y SR AR Y A KRTR ', ' to be young again if we could i will be a fool in question hope to be the wiser by your answer i prai you sir ar you a courtier ', 'b', 2, 2, 144, 30),
('allswell', 860105, 864, 'Clown-aw', 'O Lord, sir! There''s a simple putting off. More,\n[p]more, a hundred of them.\n', ' O LRT SR 0RS A SMPL PTNK OF MR MR A HNTRT OF 0M ', ' o lord sir there a simpl put off more more a hundr of them ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 14),
('allswell', 860106, 866, 'Countess-aw', 'Sir, I am a poor friend of yours, that loves you.\n', ' SR I AM A PR FRNT OF YRS 0T LFS Y ', ' sir i am a poor friend of your that love you ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 11),
('allswell', 860107, 867, 'Clown-aw', 'O Lord, sir! Thick, thick, spare not me.\n', ' O LRT SR 0K 0K SPR NT M ', ' o lord sir thick thick spare not me ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('allswell', 860108, 868, 'Countess-aw', 'I think, sir, you can eat none of this homely meat.\n', ' I 0NK SR Y KN ET NN OF 0S HML MT ', ' i think sir you can eat none of thi home meat ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 11),
('allswell', 860109, 869, 'Clown-aw', 'O Lord, sir! Nay, put me to''t, I warrant you.\n', ' O LRT SR N PT M TT I WRNT Y ', ' o lord sir nai put me tot i warrant you ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 10),
('allswell', 860110, 870, 'Countess-aw', 'You were lately whipped, sir, as I think.\n', ' Y WR LTL HPT SR AS I 0NK ', ' you were late whip sir a i think ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('allswell', 860111, 871, 'Clown-aw', 'O Lord, sir! spare not me.\n', ' O LRT SR SPR NT M ', ' o lord sir spare not me ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('allswell', 860112, 872, 'Countess-aw', 'Do you cry, ''O Lord, sir!'' at your whipping, and\n[p]''spare not me?'' Indeed your ''O Lord, sir!'' is very\n[p]sequent to your whipping: you would answer very well\n[p]to a whipping, if you were but bound to''t.\n', ' T Y KR O LRT SR AT YR HPNK ANT SPR NT M INTT YR O LRT SR IS FR SKNT T YR HPNK Y WLT ANSWR FR WL T A HPNK IF Y WR BT BNT TT ', ' do you cry o lord sir at your whip and spare not me inde your o lord sir i veri sequent to your whip you would answer veri well to a whip if you were but bound tot ', 'b', 2, 2, 205, 38),
('allswell', 860113, 876, 'Clown-aw', 'I ne''er had worse luck in my life in my ''O Lord,\n[p]sir!'' I see things may serve long, but not serve ever.\n', ' I NR HT WRS LK IN M LF IN M O LRT SR I S 0NKS M SRF LNK BT NT SRF EFR ', ' i neer had wors luck in my life in my o lord sir i see thing mai serv long but not serv ever ', 'b', 2, 2, 107, 23),
('allswell', 860114, 878, 'Countess-aw', 'I play the noble housewife with the time\n[p]To entertain''t so merrily with a fool.\n', ' I PL 0 NBL HSWF W0 0 TM T ENTRTNT S MRL W0 A FL ', ' i plai the nobl housewif with the time to entertaint so merrili with a fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 15),
('allswell', 860115, 880, 'Clown-aw', 'O Lord, sir! why, there''t serves well again.\n', ' O LRT SR H 0RT SRFS WL AKN ', ' o lord sir why theret serv well again ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 8),
('allswell', 860116, 881, 'Countess-aw', 'An end, sir; to your business. Give Helen this,\n[p]And urge her to a present answer back:\n[p]Commend me to my kinsmen and my son:\n[p]This is not much.\n', ' AN ENT SR T YR BSNS JF HLN 0S ANT URJ HR T A PRSNT ANSWR BK KMNT M T M KNSMN ANT M SN 0S IS NT MX ', ' an end sir to your busi give helen thi and urg her to a present answer back commend me to my kinsmen and my son thi i not much ', 'b', 2, 2, 151, 29),
('allswell', 860117, 885, 'Clown-aw', 'Not much commendation to them.\n', ' NT MX KMNTXN T 0M ', ' not much commend to them ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('allswell', 860118, 886, 'Countess-aw', 'Not much employment for you: you understand me?\n', ' NT MX EMPLMNT FR Y Y UNTRSTNT M ', ' not much employ for you you understand me ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 8),
('allswell', 860119, 887, 'Clown-aw', 'Most fruitfully: I am there before my legs.\n', ' MST FRTFL I AM 0R BFR M LKS ', ' most fruitfulli i am there befor my leg ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('allswell', 860120, 888, 'Countess-aw', 'Haste you again.\n', ' HST Y AKN ', ' hast you again ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860121, 889, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860122, 890, 'xxx', '[Enter BERTRAM, LAFEU, and PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR BRTRM LF ANT PRLS ', ' enter bertram lafeu and parol ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 5),
('allswell', 860123, 891, 'LAFEU', 'They say miracles are past; and we have our\n[p]philosophical persons, to make modern and familiar,\n[p]things supernatural and causeless. Hence is it that\n[p]we make trifles of terrors, ensconcing ourselves\n[p]into seeming knowledge, when we should submit\n[p]ourselves to an unknown fear.\n', ' 0 S MRKLS AR PST ANT W HF OR FLSFKL PRSNS T MK MTRN ANT FMLR 0NKS SPRNTRL ANT KSLS HNS IS IT 0T W MK TRFLS OF TRRS ENSKNSNK ORSLFS INT SMNK NLJ HN W XLT SBMT ORSLFS T AN UNKNN FR ', ' thei sai miracl ar past and we have our philosoph person to make modern and familiar thing supernatur and causeless henc i it that we make trifl of terror ensconc ourselv into seem knowledg when we should submit ourselv to an unknown fear ', 'b', 2, 3, 288, 43),
('allswell', 860124, 897, 'PAROLLES', 'Why, ''tis the rarest argument of wonder that hath\n[p]shot out in our latter times.\n', ' H TS 0 RRST ARKMNT OF WNTR 0T H0 XT OT IN OR LTR TMS ', ' why ti the rarest argum of wonder that hath shot out in our latter time ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 15),
('allswell', 860125, 899, 'BERTRAM', 'And so ''tis.\n', ' ANT S TS ', ' and so ti ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('allswell', 860126, 900, 'LAFEU', 'To be relinquish''d of the artists,--\n', ' T B RLNKXT OF 0 ARTSTS ', ' to be relinquishd of the artist ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 6),
('allswell', 860127, 901, 'PAROLLES', 'So I say.\n', ' S I S ', ' so i sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 10, 3),
('allswell', 860128, 902, 'LAFEU', 'Both of Galen and Paracelsus.\n', ' B0 OF KLN ANT PRSLSS ', ' both of galen and paracelsu ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860129, 903, 'PAROLLES', 'So I say.\n', ' S I S ', ' so i sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 10, 3),
('allswell', 860130, 904, 'LAFEU', 'Of all the learned and authentic fellows,--\n', ' OF AL 0 LRNT ANT A0NTK FLS ', ' of all the learn and authent fellow ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 7),
('allswell', 860131, 905, 'PAROLLES', 'Right; so I say.\n', ' RFT S I S ', ' right so i sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860132, 906, 'LAFEU', 'That gave him out incurable,--\n', ' 0T KF HM OT INKRBL ', ' that gave him out incur ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('allswell', 860133, 907, 'PAROLLES', 'Why, there ''tis; so say I too.\n', ' H 0R TS S S I T ', ' why there ti so sai i too ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 7),
('allswell', 860134, 908, 'LAFEU', 'Not to be helped,--\n', ' NT T B HLPT ', ' not to be help ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860135, 909, 'PAROLLES', 'Right; as ''twere, a man assured of a--\n', ' RFT AS TWR A MN ASRT OF A ', ' right a twere a man assur of a ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 8),
('allswell', 860136, 910, 'LAFEU', 'Uncertain life, and sure death.\n', ' UNSRTN LF ANT SR T0 ', ' uncertain life and sure death ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 5),
('allswell', 860137, 911, 'PAROLLES', 'Just, you say well; so would I have said.\n', ' JST Y S WL S WLT I HF ST ', ' just you sai well so would i have said ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('allswell', 860138, 912, 'LAFEU', 'I may truly say, it is a novelty to the world.\n', ' I M TRL S IT IS A NFLT T 0 WRLT ', ' i mai truli sai it i a novelti to the world ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 11),
('allswell', 860139, 913, 'PAROLLES', 'It is, indeed: if you will have it in showing, you\n[p]shall read it in--what do you call there?\n', ' IT IS INTT IF Y WL HF IT IN XWNK Y XL RT IT IN HT T Y KL 0R ', ' it i inde if you will have it in show you shall read it in what do you call there ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 20),
('allswell', 860140, 915, 'LAFEU', 'A showing of a heavenly effect in an earthly actor.\n', ' A XWNK OF A HFNL EFKT IN AN ER0L AKTR ', ' a show of a heavenli effect in an earthli actor ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 10),
('allswell', 860141, 916, 'PAROLLES', 'That''s it; I would have said the very same.\n', ' 0TS IT I WLT HF ST 0 FR SM ', ' that it i would have said the veri same ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('allswell', 860142, 917, 'LAFEU', 'Why, your dolphin is not lustier: ''fore me,\n[p]I speak in respect--\n', ' H YR TLFN IS NT LSTR FR M I SPK IN RSPKT ', ' why your dolphin i not lustier fore me i speak in respect ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('allswell', 860143, 919, 'PAROLLES', 'Nay, ''tis strange, ''tis very strange, that is the\n[p]brief and the tedious of it; and he''s of a most\n[p]facinerious spirit that will not acknowledge it to be the--\n', ' N TS STRNJ TS FR STRNJ 0T IS 0 BRF ANT 0 TTS OF IT ANT HS OF A MST FSNRS SPRT 0T WL NT AKNLJ IT T B 0 ', ' nai ti strang ti veri strang that i the brief and the tediou of it and he of a most facineri spirit that will not acknowledg it to be the ', 'b', 2, 3, 164, 30),
('allswell', 860144, 922, 'LAFEU', 'Very hand of heaven.\n', ' FR HNT OF HFN ', ' veri hand of heaven ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860145, 923, 'PAROLLES', 'Ay, so I say.\n', ' A S I S ', ' ai so i sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 4),
('allswell', 860146, 924, 'LAFEU', 'In a most weak--\n[p][pausing]\n[p]and debile minister, great power, great\n[p]transcendence: which should, indeed, give us a\n[p]further use to be made than alone the recovery of\n[p]the king, as to be--\n[p][pausing]\n[p]generally thankful.\n', ' IN A MST WK PSNK ANT TBL MNSTR KRT PWR KRT TRNSNTNS HX XLT INTT JF US A FR0R US T B MT 0N ALN 0 RKFR OF 0 KNK AS T B PSNK JNRL 0NKFL ', ' in a most weak paus and debil minist great power great transcend which should inde give u a further us to be made than alon the recoveri of the king a to be paus gener thank ', 'b', 2, 3, 236, 36),
('allswell', 860147, 932, 'PAROLLES', 'I would have said it; you say well. Here comes the king.\n[p][Enter KING, HELENA, and Attendants. LAFEU and]\n[p]PAROLLES retire]\n', ' I WLT HF ST IT Y S WL HR KMS 0 KNK ENTR KNK HLN ANT ATNTNTS LF ANT PRLS RTR ', ' i would have said it you sai well here come the king enter king helena and attend lafeu and parol retir ', 'b', 2, 3, 128, 21),
('allswell', 860148, 935, 'LAFEU', 'Lustig, as the Dutchman says: I''ll like a maid the\n[p]better, whilst I have a tooth in my head: why, he''s\n[p]able to lead her a coranto.\n', ' LSTK AS 0 TTXMN SS IL LK A MT 0 BTR HLST I HF A T0 IN M HT H HS ABL T LT HR A KRNT ', ' lustig a the dutchman sai ill like a maid the better whilst i have a tooth in my head why he abl to lead her a coranto ', 'b', 2, 3, 137, 27),
('allswell', 860149, 938, 'PAROLLES', 'Mort du vinaigre! is not this Helen?\n', ' MRT T FNKR IS NT 0S HLN ', ' mort du vinaigr i not thi helen ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 7),
('allswell', 860150, 939, 'LAFEU', '''Fore God, I think so.\n', ' FR KT I 0NK S ', ' fore god i think so ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('allswell', 860151, 940, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Go, call before me all the lords in court.\n[p]Sit, my preserver, by thy patient''s side;\n[p]And with this healthful hand, whose banish''d sense\n[p]Thou hast repeal''d, a second time receive\n[p]The confirmation of my promised gift,\n[p]Which but attends thy naming.\n[p][Enter three or four Lords]\n[p]Fair maid, send forth thine eye: this youthful parcel\n[p]Of noble bachelors stand at my bestowing,\n[p]O''er whom both sovereign power and father''s voice\n[p]I have to use: thy frank election make;\n[p]Thou hast power to choose, and they none to forsake.\n', ' K KL BFR M AL 0 LRTS IN KRT ST M PRSRFR B 0 PTNTS ST ANT W0 0S HL0FL HNT HS BNXT SNS 0 HST RPLT A SKNT TM RSF 0 KNFRMXN OF M PRMST JFT HX BT ATNTS 0 NMNK ENTR 0R OR FR LRTS FR MT SNT FR0 0N EY 0S Y0FL PRSL OF NBL BXLRS STNT AT M BSTWNK OR HM B0 SFRN PWR ANT F0RS FS I HF T US 0 FRNK ELKXN MK 0 HST PWR T XS ANT 0 NN T FRSK ', ' go call befor me all the lord in court sit my preserv by thy patient side and with thi health hand whose banishd sens thou hast repeald a second time receiv the confirm of my promis gift which but attend thy name enter three or four lord fair maid send forth thine ey thi youth parcel of nobl bachelor stand at my bestow oer whom both sovereign power and father voic i have to us thy frank elect make thou hast power to choos and thei none to forsak ', 'b', 2, 3, 546, 89),
('allswell', 860152, 952, 'HELENA', 'To each of you one fair and virtuous mistress\n[p]Fall, when Love please! marry, to each, but one!\n', ' T EX OF Y ON FR ANT FRTS MSTRS FL HN LF PLS MR T EX BT ON ', ' to each of you on fair and virtuou mistress fall when love pleas marri to each but on ', 'b', 2, 3, 98, 18),
('allswell', 860153, 954, 'LAFEU', 'I''ld give bay Curtal and his furniture,\n[p]My mouth no more were broken than these boys'',\n[p]And writ as little beard.\n', ' ILT JF B KRTL ANT HS FRNTR M M0 N MR WR BRKN 0N 0S BS ANT RT AS LTL BRT ', ' ild give bai curtal and hi furnitur my mouth no more were broken than these boi and writ a littl beard ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 21),
('allswell', 860154, 957, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Peruse them well:\n[p]Not one of those but had a noble father.\n', ' PRS 0M WL NT ON OF 0S BT HT A NBL F0R ', ' perus them well not on of those but had a nobl father ', 'b', 2, 3, 62, 12),
('allswell', 860155, 959, 'HELENA', 'Gentlemen,\n[p]Heaven hath through me restored the king to health.\n', ' JNTLMN HFN H0 0R M RSTRT 0 KNK T HL0 ', ' gentlemen heaven hath through me restor the king to health ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 10),
('allswell', 860156, 961, 'all-aw', 'We understand it, and thank heaven for you.\n', ' W UNTRSTNT IT ANT 0NK HFN FR Y ', ' we understand it and thank heaven for you ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('allswell', 860157, 962, 'HELENA', 'I am a simple maid, and therein wealthiest,\n[p]That I protest I simply am a maid.\n[p]Please it your majesty, I have done already:\n[p]The blushes in my cheeks thus whisper me,\n[p]''We blush that thou shouldst choose; but, be refused,\n[p]Let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever;\n[p]We''ll ne''er come there again.''\n', ' I AM A SMPL MT ANT 0RN WL0ST 0T I PRTST I SMPL AM A MT PLS IT YR MJST I HF TN ALRT 0 BLXS IN M XKS 0S HSPR M W BLX 0T 0 XLTST XS BT B RFST LT 0 HT T0 ST ON 0 XK FR EFR WL NR KM 0R AKN ', ' i am a simpl maid and therein wealthiest that i protest i simpli am a maid pleas it your majesti i have done alreadi the blush in my cheek thu whisper me we blush that thou shouldst choos but be refus let the white death sit on thy cheek for ever well neer come there again ', 'b', 2, 3, 316, 56),
('allswell', 860158, 969, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Make choice; and, see,\n[p]Who shuns thy love shuns all his love in me.\n', ' MK XS ANT S H XNS 0 LF XNS AL HS LF IN M ', ' make choic and see who shun thy love shun all hi love in me ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 14),
('allswell', 860159, 971, 'HELENA', 'Now, Dian, from thy altar do I fly,\n[p]And to imperial Love, that god most high,\n[p]Do my sighs stream. Sir, will you hear my suit?\n', ' N TN FRM 0 ALTR T I FL ANT T IMPRL LF 0T KT MST HF T M SFS STRM SR WL Y HR M ST ', ' now dian from thy altar do i fly and to imperi love that god most high do my sigh stream sir will you hear my suit ', 'b', 2, 3, 132, 26),
('allswell', 860160, 974, 'FirstLord-aw', 'And grant it.\n', ' ANT KRNT IT ', ' and grant it ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('allswell', 860161, 975, 'HELENA', 'Thanks, sir; all the rest is mute.\n', ' 0NKS SR AL 0 RST IS MT ', ' thank sir all the rest i mute ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 7),
('allswell', 860162, 976, 'LAFEU', 'I had rather be in this choice than throw ames-ace\n[p]for my life.\n', ' I HT R0R B IN 0S XS 0N 0R AMSS FR M LF ', ' i had rather be in thi choic than throw amesac for my life ', 'b', 2, 3, 67, 13),
('allswell', 860163, 978, 'HELENA', 'The honour, sir, that flames in your fair eyes,\n[p]Before I speak, too threateningly replies:\n[p]Love make your fortunes twenty times above\n[p]Her that so wishes and her humble love!\n', ' 0 HNR SR 0T FLMS IN YR FR EYS BFR I SPK T 0RTNNKL RPLS LF MK YR FRTNS TWNT TMS ABF HR 0T S WXS ANT HR HML LF ', ' the honour sir that flame in your fair ey befor i speak too threateningli repli love make your fortun twenti time abov her that so wish and her humbl love ', 'b', 2, 3, 183, 30),
('allswell', 860164, 982, 'SecondLord-aw', 'No better, if you please.\n', ' N BTR IF Y PLS ', ' no better if you pleas ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 5),
('allswell', 860165, 983, 'HELENA', 'My wish receive,\n[p]Which great Love grant! and so, I take my leave.\n', ' M WX RSF HX KRT LF KRNT ANT S I TK M LF ', ' my wish receiv which great love grant and so i take my leav ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 13),
('allswell', 860166, 985, 'LAFEU', 'Do all they deny her? An they were sons of mine,\n[p]I''d have them whipped; or I would send them to the\n[p]Turk, to make eunuchs of.\n', ' T AL 0 TN HR AN 0 WR SNS OF MN IT HF 0M HPT OR I WLT SNT 0M T 0 TRK T MK ENXS OF ', ' do all thei deni her an thei were son of mine id have them whip or i would send them to the turk to make eunuch of ', 'b', 2, 3, 132, 27),
('allswell', 860167, 988, 'HELENA', 'Be not afraid that I your hand should take;\n[p]I''ll never do you wrong for your own sake:\n[p]Blessing upon your vows! and in your bed\n[p]Find fairer fortune, if you ever wed!\n', ' B NT AFRT 0T I YR HNT XLT TK IL NFR T Y RNK FR YR ON SK BLSNK UPN YR FS ANT IN YR BT FNT FRR FRTN IF Y EFR WT ', ' be not afraid that i your hand should take ill never do you wrong for your own sake bless upon your vow and in your bed find fairer fortun if you ever wed ', 'b', 2, 3, 175, 33),
('allswell', 860168, 992, 'LAFEU', 'These boys are boys of ice, they''ll none have her:\n[p]sure, they are bastards to the English; the French\n[p]ne''er got ''em.\n', ' 0S BS AR BS OF IS 0L NN HF HR SR 0 AR BSTRTS T 0 ENKLX 0 FRNX NR KT EM ', ' these boi ar boi of ic theyl none have her sure thei ar bastard to the english the french neer got em ', 'b', 2, 3, 123, 22),
('allswell', 860169, 995, 'HELENA', 'You are too young, too happy, and too good,\n[p]To make yourself a son out of my blood.\n', ' Y AR T YNK T HP ANT T KT T MK YRSLF A SN OT OF M BLT ', ' you ar too young too happi and too good to make yourself a son out of my blood ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 18),
('allswell', 860170, 997, 'FourthLord-aw', 'Fair one, I think not so.\n', ' FR ON I 0NK NT S ', ' fair on i think not so ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 6),
('allswell', 860171, 998, 'LAFEU', 'There''s one grape yet; I am sure thy father drunk\n[p]wine: but if thou be''st not an ass, I am a youth\n[p]of fourteen; I have known thee already.\n', ' 0RS ON KRP YT I AM SR 0 F0R TRNK WN BT IF 0 BST NT AN AS I AM A Y0 OF FRTN I HF NN 0 ALRT ', ' there on grape yet i am sure thy father drunk wine but if thou best not an ass i am a youth of fourteen i have known thee alreadi ', 'b', 2, 3, 145, 29),
('allswell', 860172, 1001, 'HELENA', '[To BERTRAM] I dare not say I take you; but I give\n[p]Me and my service, ever whilst I live,\n[p]Into your guiding power. This is the man.\n', ' T BRTRM I TR NT S I TK Y BT I JF M ANT M SRFS EFR HLST I LF INT YR KTNK PWR 0S IS 0 MN ', ' to bertram i dare not sai i take you but i give me and my servic ever whilst i live into your guid power thi i the man ', 'b', 2, 3, 138, 28),
('allswell', 860173, 1004, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Why, then, young Bertram, take her; she''s thy wife.\n', ' H 0N YNK BRTRM TK HR XS 0 WF ', ' why then young bertram take her she thy wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 9),
('allswell', 860174, 1005, 'BERTRAM', 'My wife, my liege! I shall beseech your highness,\n[p]In such a business give me leave to use\n[p]The help of mine own eyes.\n', ' M WF M LJ I XL BSX YR HFNS IN SX A BSNS JF M LF T US 0 HLP OF MN ON EYS ', ' my wife my lieg i shall beseech your high in such a busi give me leav to us the help of mine own ey ', 'b', 2, 3, 123, 24),
('allswell', 860175, 1008, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Know''st thou not, Bertram,\n[p]What she has done for me?\n', ' NST 0 NT BRTRM HT X HS TN FR M ', ' knowst thou not bertram what she ha done for me ', 'b', 2, 3, 56, 10),
('allswell', 860176, 1010, 'BERTRAM', 'Yes, my good lord;\n[p]But never hope to know why I should marry her.\n', ' YS M KT LRT BT NFR HP T N H I XLT MR HR ', ' ye my good lord but never hope to know why i should marri her ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 14),
('allswell', 860177, 1012, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Thou know''st she has raised me from my sickly bed.\n', ' 0 NST X HS RST M FRM M SKL BT ', ' thou knowst she ha rais me from my sickli bed ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 10),
('allswell', 860178, 1013, 'BERTRAM', 'But follows it, my lord, to bring me down\n[p]Must answer for your raising? I know her well:\n[p]She had her breeding at my father''s charge.\n[p]A poor physician''s daughter my wife! Disdain\n[p]Rather corrupt me ever!\n', ' BT FLS IT M LRT T BRNK M TN MST ANSWR FR YR RSNK I N HR WL X HT HR BRTNK AT M F0RS XRJ A PR FSXNS TTR M WF TSTN R0R KRPT M EFR ', ' but follow it my lord to bring me down must answer for your rais i know her well she had her breed at my father charg a poor physician daughter my wife disdain rather corrupt me ever ', 'b', 2, 3, 214, 37),
('allswell', 860179, 1018, 'kingfrance-aw', '''Tis only title thou disdain''st in her, the which\n[p]I can build up. Strange is it that our bloods,\n[p]Of colour, weight, and heat, pour''d all together,\n[p]Would quite confound distinction, yet stand off\n[p]In differences so mighty. If she be\n[p]All that is virtuous, save what thou dislikest,\n[p]A poor physician''s daughter, thou dislikest\n[p]Of virtue for the name: but do not so:\n[p]From lowest place when virtuous things proceed,\n[p]The place is dignified by the doer''s deed:\n[p]Where great additions swell''s, and virtue none,\n[p]It is a dropsied honour. Good alone\n[p]Is good without a name. Vileness is so:\n[p]The property by what it is should go,\n[p]Not by the title. She is young, wise, fair;\n[p]In these to nature she''s immediate heir,\n[p]And these breed honour: that is honour''s scorn,\n[p]Which challenges itself as honour''s born\n[p]And is not like the sire: honours thrive,\n[p]When rather from our acts we them derive\n[p]Than our foregoers: the mere word''s a slave\n[p]Debosh''d on every tomb, on every grave\n[p]A lying trophy, and as oft is dumb\n[p]Where dust and damn''d oblivion is the tomb\n[p]Of honour''d bones indeed. What should be said?\n[p]If thou canst like this creature as a maid,\n[p]I can create the rest: virtue and she\n[p]Is her own dower; honour and wealth from me.\n', ' TS ONL TTL 0 TSTNST IN HR 0 HX I KN BLT UP STRNJ IS IT 0T OR BLTS OF KLR WFT ANT HT PRT AL TJ0R WLT KT KNFNT TSTNKXN YT STNT OF IN TFRNSS S MFT IF X B AL 0T IS FRTS SF HT 0 TSLKST A PR FSXNS TTR 0 TSLKST OF FRT FR 0 NM BT T NT S FRM LWST PLS HN FRTS 0NKS PRST 0 PLS IS TKNFT B 0 TRS TT HR KRT ATXNS SWLS ANT FRT NN IT IS A TRPST HNR KT ALN IS KT W0T A NM FLNS IS S 0 PRPRT B HT IT IS XLT K NT B 0 TTL X IS YNK WS FR IN 0S T NTR XS IMTT HR ANT 0S BRT HNR 0T IS HNRS SKRN HX XLNJS ITSLF AS HNRS BRN ANT IS NT LK 0 SR HNRS 0RF HN R0R FRM OR AKTS W 0M TRF 0N OR FRKRS 0 MR WRTS A SLF TBXT ON EFR TM ON EFR KRF A LYNK TRF ANT AS OFT IS TM HR TST ANT TMNT OBLFN IS 0 TM OF HNRT BNS INTT HT XLT B ST IF 0 KNST LK 0S KRTR AS A MT I KN KRT 0 RST FRT ANT X IS HR ON TWR HNR ANT WL0 FRM M ', ' ti onli titl thou disdainst in her the which i can build up strang i it that our blood of colour weight and heat pourd all togeth would quit confound distinct yet stand off in differ so mighti if she be all that i virtuou save what thou dislikest a poor physician daughter thou dislikest of virtu for the name but do not so from lowest place when virtuou thing proce the place i dignifi by the doer de where great addition swell and virtu none it i a dropsi honour good alon i good without a name vile i so the properti by what it i should go not by the titl she i young wise fair in these to natur she immedi heir and these bre honour that i honour scorn which challeng itself a honour born and i not like the sire honour thrive when rather from our act we them deriv than our forego the mere word a slave deboshd on everi tomb on everi grave a ly trophi and a oft i dumb where dust and damnd oblivion i the tomb of honourd bone inde what should be said if thou canst like thi creatur a a maid i can creat the rest virtu and she i her own dower honour and wealth from me ', 'b', 2, 3, 1288, 220),
('allswell', 860180, 1046, 'BERTRAM', 'I cannot love her, nor will strive to do''t.\n', ' I KNT LF HR NR WL STRF T TT ', ' i cannot love her nor will strive to dot ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('allswell', 860181, 1047, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Thou wrong''st thyself, if thou shouldst strive to choose.\n', ' 0 RNKST 0SLF IF 0 XLTST STRF T XS ', ' thou wrongst thyself if thou shouldst strive to choos ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 9),
('allswell', 860182, 1048, 'HELENA', 'That you are well restored, my lord, I''m glad:\n[p]Let the rest go.\n', ' 0T Y AR WL RSTRT M LRT IM KLT LT 0 RST K ', ' that you ar well restor my lord im glad let the rest go ', 'b', 2, 3, 67, 13),
('allswell', 860183, 1050, 'kingfrance-aw', 'My honour''s at the stake; which to defeat,\n[p]I must produce my power. Here, take her hand,\n[p]Proud scornful boy, unworthy this good gift;\n[p]That dost in vile misprision shackle up\n[p]My love and her desert; that canst not dream,\n[p]We, poising us in her defective scale,\n[p]Shall weigh thee to the beam; that wilt not know,\n[p]It is in us to plant thine honour where\n[p]We please to have it grow. Cheque thy contempt:\n[p]Obey our will, which travails in thy good:\n[p]Believe not thy disdain, but presently\n[p]Do thine own fortunes that obedient right\n[p]Which both thy duty owes and our power claims;\n[p]Or I will throw thee from my care for ever\n[p]Into the staggers and the careless lapse\n[p]Of youth and ignorance; both my revenge and hate\n[p]Loosing upon thee, in the name of justice,\n[p]Without all terms of pity. Speak; thine answer.\n', ' M HNRS AT 0 STK HX T TFT I MST PRTS M PWR HR TK HR HNT PRT SKRNFL B UNWR0 0S KT JFT 0T TST IN FL MSPRXN XKL UP M LF ANT HR TSRT 0T KNST NT TRM W PSNK US IN HR TFKTF SKL XL WF 0 T 0 BM 0T WLT NT N IT IS IN US T PLNT 0N HNR HR W PLS T HF IT KR XK 0 KNTMPT OB OR WL HX TRFLS IN 0 KT BLF NT 0 TSTN BT PRSNTL T 0N ON FRTNS 0T OBTNT RFT HX B0 0 TT OWS ANT OR PWR KLMS OR I WL 0R 0 FRM M KR FR EFR INT 0 STKRS ANT 0 KRLS LPS OF Y0 ANT IKNRNS B0 M RFNJ ANT HT LSNK UPN 0 IN 0 NM OF JSTS W0T AL TRMS OF PT SPK 0N ANSWR ', ' my honour at the stake which to defeat i must produc my power here take her hand proud scorn boi unworthi thi good gift that dost in vile misprision shackl up my love and her desert that canst not dream we pois u in her defect scale shall weigh thee to the beam that wilt not know it i in u to plant thine honour where we pleas to have it grow chequ thy contempt obei our will which travail in thy good believ not thy disdain but present do thine own fortun that obedi right which both thy duti ow and our power claim or i will throw thee from my care for ever into the stagger and the careless laps of youth and ignor both my reveng and hate loos upon thee in the name of justic without all term of piti speak thine answer ', 'b', 2, 3, 843, 147),
('allswell', 860184, 1068, 'BERTRAM', 'Pardon, my gracious lord; for I submit\n[p]My fancy to your eyes: when I consider\n[p]What great creation and what dole of honour\n[p]Flies where you bid it, I find that she, which late\n[p]Was in my nobler thoughts most base, is now\n[p]The praised of the king; who, so ennobled,\n[p]Is as ''twere born so.\n', ' PRTN M KRSS LRT FR I SBMT M FNS T YR EYS HN I KNSTR HT KRT KRXN ANT HT TL OF HNR FLS HR Y BT IT I FNT 0T X HX LT WS IN M NBLR 0TS MST BS IS N 0 PRST OF 0 KNK H S ENBLT IS AS TWR BRN S ', ' pardon my graciou lord for i submit my fanci to your ey when i consid what great creation and what dole of honour fli where you bid it i find that she which late wa in my nobler thought most base i now the prais of the king who so ennobl i a twere born so ', 'b', 2, 3, 301, 56),
('allswell', 860185, 1075, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Take her by the hand,\n[p]And tell her she is thine: to whom I promise\n[p]A counterpoise, if not to thy estate\n[p]A balance more replete.\n', ' TK HR B 0 HNT ANT TL HR X IS 0N T HM I PRMS A KNTRPS IF NT T 0 ESTT A BLNS MR RPLT ', ' take her by the hand and tell her she i thine to whom i promis a counterpo if not to thy estat a balanc more replet ', 'b', 2, 3, 137, 26),
('allswell', 860186, 1079, 'BERTRAM', 'I take her hand.\n', ' I TK HR HNT ', ' i take her hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860187, 1080, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Good fortune and the favour of the king\n[p]Smile upon this contract; whose ceremony\n[p]Shall seem expedient on the now-born brief,\n[p]And be perform''d to-night: the solemn feast\n[p]Shall more attend upon the coming space,\n[p]Expecting absent friends. As thou lovest her,\n[p]Thy love''s to me religious; else, does err.\n', ' KT FRTN ANT 0 FFR OF 0 KNK SML UPN 0S KNTRKT HS SRMN XL SM EKSPTNT ON 0 NBRN BRF ANT B PRFRMT TNFT 0 SLMN FST XL MR ATNT UPN 0 KMNK SPS EKSPKTNK ABSNT FRNTS AS 0 LFST HR 0 LFS T M RLJS ELS TS ER ', ' good fortun and the favour of the king smile upon thi contract whose ceremoni shall seem expedi on the nowborn brief and be performd tonight the solemn feast shall more attend upon the come space expect absent friend a thou lovest her thy love to me religi els doe err ', 'b', 2, 3, 318, 50),
('allswell', 860188, 1087, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but LAFEU and PAROLLES]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT LF ANT PRLS ', ' exeunt all but lafeu and parol ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 6),
('allswell', 860189, 1088, 'LAFEU', '[Advancing] Do you hear, monsieur? a word with you.\n', ' ATFNSNK T Y HR MNSR A WRT W0 Y ', ' advanc do you hear monsieur a word with you ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 9),
('allswell', 860190, 1089, 'PAROLLES', 'Your pleasure, sir?\n', ' YR PLSR SR ', ' your pleasur sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('allswell', 860191, 1090, 'LAFEU', 'Your lord and master did well to make his\n[p]recantation.\n', ' YR LRT ANT MSTR TT WL T MK HS RKNTXN ', ' your lord and master did well to make hi recant ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 10),
('allswell', 860192, 1092, 'PAROLLES', 'Recantation! My lord! my master!\n', ' RKNTXN M LRT M MSTR ', ' recant my lord my master ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 5),
('allswell', 860193, 1093, 'LAFEU', 'Ay; is it not a language I speak?\n', ' A IS IT NT A LNKJ I SPK ', ' ai i it not a languag i speak ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 8),
('allswell', 860194, 1094, 'PAROLLES', 'A most harsh one, and not to be understood without\n[p]bloody succeeding. My master!\n', ' A MST HRX ON ANT NT T B UNTRSTT W0T BLT SKSTNK M MSTR ', ' a most harsh on and not to be understood without bloodi succeed my master ', 'b', 2, 3, 84, 14),
('allswell', 860195, 1096, 'LAFEU', 'Are you companion to the Count Rousillon?\n', ' AR Y KMPNN T 0 KNT RSLN ', ' ar you companion to the count rousillon ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 7),
('allswell', 860196, 1097, 'PAROLLES', 'To any count, to all counts, to what is man.\n', ' T AN KNT T AL KNTS T HT IS MN ', ' to ani count to all count to what i man ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860197, 1098, 'LAFEU', 'To what is count''s man: count''s master is of\n[p]another style.\n', ' T HT IS KNTS MN KNTS MSTR IS OF AN0R STL ', ' to what i count man count master i of anoth style ', 'b', 2, 3, 63, 11),
('allswell', 860198, 1100, 'PAROLLES', 'You are too old, sir; let it satisfy you, you are too old.\n', ' Y AR T OLT SR LT IT STSF Y Y AR T OLT ', ' you ar too old sir let it satisfi you you ar too old ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 13),
('allswell', 860199, 1101, 'LAFEU', 'I must tell thee, sirrah, I write man; to which\n[p]title age cannot bring thee.\n', ' I MST TL 0 SR I RT MN T HX TTL AJ KNT BRNK 0 ', ' i must tell thee sirrah i write man to which titl ag cannot bring thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 15),
('allswell', 860200, 1103, 'PAROLLES', 'What I dare too well do, I dare not do.\n', ' HT I TR T WL T I TR NT T ', ' what i dare too well do i dare not do ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 10),
('allswell', 860201, 1104, 'LAFEU', 'I did think thee, for two ordinaries, to be a pretty\n[p]wise fellow; thou didst make tolerable vent of thy\n[p]travel; it might pass: yet the scarfs and the\n[p]bannerets about thee did manifoldly dissuade me from\n[p]believing thee a vessel of too great a burthen. I\n[p]have now found thee; when I lose thee again, I care\n[p]not: yet art thou good for nothing but taking up; and\n[p]that thou''t scarce worth.\n', ' I TT 0NK 0 FR TW ORTNRS T B A PRT WS FL 0 TTST MK TLRBL FNT OF 0 TRFL IT MFT PS YT 0 SKRFS ANT 0 BNRTS ABT 0 TT MNFLTL TST M FRM BLFNK 0 A FSL OF T KRT A BR0N I HF N FNT 0 HN I LS 0 AKN I KR NT YT ART 0 KT FR N0NK BT TKNK UP ANT 0T 0T SKRS WR0 ', ' i did think thee for two ordinari to be a pretti wise fellow thou didst make toler vent of thy travel it might pass yet the scarf and the banneret about thee did manifoldli dissuad me from believ thee a vessel of too great a burthen i have now found thee when i lose thee again i care not yet art thou good for noth but take up and that thout scarc worth ', 'b', 2, 3, 406, 73),
('allswell', 860202, 1112, 'PAROLLES', 'Hadst thou not the privilege of antiquity upon thee,--\n', ' HTST 0 NT 0 PRFLJ OF ANTKT UPN 0 ', ' hadst thou not the privileg of antiqu upon thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 9),
('allswell', 860203, 1113, 'LAFEU', 'Do not plunge thyself too far in anger, lest thou\n[p]hasten thy trial; which if--Lord have mercy on thee\n[p]for a hen! So, my good window of lattice, fare thee\n[p]well: thy casement I need not open, for I look\n[p]through thee. Give me thy hand.\n', ' T NT PLNJ 0SLF T FR IN ANJR LST 0 HSTN 0 TRL HX IF LRT HF MRS ON 0 FR A HN S M KT WNT OF LTS FR 0 WL 0 KSMNT I NT NT OPN FR I LK 0R 0 JF M 0 HNT ', ' do not plung thyself too far in anger lest thou hasten thy trial which if lord have merci on thee for a hen so my good window of lattic fare thee well thy casem i ne not open for i look through thee give me thy hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 245, 47),
('allswell', 860204, 1118, 'PAROLLES', 'My lord, you give me most egregious indignity.\n', ' M LRT Y JF M MST EKRJS INTKNT ', ' my lord you give me most egregi indign ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 8),
('allswell', 860205, 1119, 'LAFEU', 'Ay, with all my heart; and thou art worthy of it.\n', ' A W0 AL M HRT ANT 0 ART WR0 OF IT ', ' ai with all my heart and thou art worthi of it ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 11),
('allswell', 860206, 1120, 'PAROLLES', 'I have not, my lord, deserved it.\n', ' I HF NT M LRT TSRFT IT ', ' i have not my lord deserv it ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 7),
('allswell', 860207, 1121, 'LAFEU', 'Yes, good faith, every dram of it; and I will not\n[p]bate thee a scruple.\n', ' YS KT F0 EFR TRM OF IT ANT I WL NT BT 0 A SKRPL ', ' ye good faith everi dram of it and i will not bate thee a scrupl ', 'b', 2, 3, 74, 15),
('allswell', 860208, 1123, 'PAROLLES', 'Well, I shall be wiser.\n', ' WL I XL B WSR ', ' well i shall be wiser ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('allswell', 860209, 1124, 'LAFEU', 'Even as soon as thou canst, for thou hast to pull at\n[p]a smack o'' the contrary. If ever thou be''st bound\n[p]in thy scarf and beaten, thou shalt find what it is\n[p]to be proud of thy bondage. I have a desire to hold\n[p]my acquaintance with thee, or rather my knowledge,\n[p]that I may say in the default, he is a man I know.\n', ' EFN AS SN AS 0 KNST FR 0 HST T PL AT A SMK O 0 KNTRR IF EFR 0 BST BNT IN 0 SKRF ANT BTN 0 XLT FNT HT IT IS T B PRT OF 0 BNTJ I HF A TSR T HLT M AKKNTNS W0 0 OR R0R M NLJ 0T I M S IN 0 TFLT H IS A MN I N ', ' even a soon a thou canst for thou hast to pull at a smack o the contrari if ever thou best bound in thy scarf and beaten thou shalt find what it i to be proud of thy bondag i have a desir to hold my acquaint with thee or rather my knowledg that i mai sai in the default he i a man i know ', 'b', 2, 3, 324, 66),
('allswell', 860210, 1130, 'PAROLLES', 'My lord, you do me most insupportable vexation.\n', ' M LRT Y T M MST INSPRTBL FKSXN ', ' my lord you do me most insupport vexat ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 8),
('allswell', 860211, 1131, 'LAFEU', 'I would it were hell-pains for thy sake, and my poor\n[p]doing eternal: for doing I am past: as I will by\n[p]thee, in what motion age will give me leave.\n', ' I WLT IT WR HLPNS FR 0 SK ANT M PR TNK ETRNL FR TNK I AM PST AS I WL B 0 IN HT MXN AJ WL JF M LF ', ' i would it were hellpain for thy sake and my poor do etern for do i am past a i will by thee in what motion ag will give me leav ', 'b', 2, 3, 153, 31),
('allswell', 860212, 1134, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860213, 1135, 'PAROLLES', 'Well, thou hast a son shall take this disgrace off\n[p]me; scurvy, old, filthy, scurvy lord! Well, I must\n[p]be patient; there is no fettering of authority.\n[p]I''ll beat him, by my life, if I can meet him with\n[p]any convenience, an he were double and double a\n[p]lord. I''ll have no more pity of his age than I\n[p]would of--I''ll beat him, an if I could but meet him again.\n', ' WL 0 HST A SN XL TK 0S TSKRS OF M SKRF OLT FL0 SKRF LRT WL I MST B PTNT 0R IS N FTRNK OF A0RT IL BT HM B M LF IF I KN MT HM W0 AN KNFNNS AN H WR TBL ANT TBL A LRT IL HF N MR PT OF HS AJ 0N I WLT OF IL BT HM AN IF I KLT BT MT HM AKN ', ' well thou hast a son shall take thi disgrac off me scurvi old filthi scurvi lord well i must be patient there i no fetter of author ill beat him by my life if i can meet him with ani conveni an he were doubl and doubl a lord ill have no more piti of hi ag than i would of ill beat him an if i could but meet him again ', 'b', 2, 3, 372, 72),
('allswell', 860214, 1142, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LAFEU]\n', ' RNTR LF ', ' reenter lafeu ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860215, 1143, 'LAFEU', 'Sirrah, your lord and master''s married; there''s news\n[p]for you: you have a new mistress.\n', ' SR YR LRT ANT MSTRS MRT 0RS NS FR Y Y HF A N MSTRS ', ' sirrah your lord and master marri there new for you you have a new mistress ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 15),
('allswell', 860216, 1145, 'PAROLLES', 'I most unfeignedly beseech your lordship to make\n[p]some reservation of your wrongs: he is my good\n[p]lord: whom I serve above is my master.\n', ' I MST UNFNTL BSX YR LRTXP T MK SM RSRFXN OF YR RNKS H IS M KT LRT HM I SRF ABF IS M MSTR ', ' i most unfeignedli beseech your lordship to make some reserv of your wrong he i my good lord whom i serv abov i my master ', 'b', 2, 3, 141, 25),
('allswell', 860217, 1148, 'LAFEU', 'Who? God?\n', ' H KT ', ' who god ', 'b', 2, 3, 10, 2),
('allswell', 860218, 1149, 'PAROLLES', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 2),
('allswell', 860219, 1150, 'LAFEU', 'The devil it is that''s thy master. Why dost thou\n[p]garter up thy arms o'' this fashion? dost make hose of\n[p]sleeves? do other servants so? Thou wert best set\n[p]thy lower part where thy nose stands. By mine\n[p]honour, if I were but two hours younger, I''ld beat\n[p]thee: methinks, thou art a general offence, and\n[p]every man should beat thee: I think thou wast\n[p]created for men to breathe themselves upon thee.\n', ' 0 TFL IT IS 0TS 0 MSTR H TST 0 KRTR UP 0 ARMS O 0S FXN TST MK HS OF SLFS T O0R SRFNTS S 0 WRT BST ST 0 LWR PRT HR 0 NS STNTS B MN HNR IF I WR BT TW HRS YNJR ILT BT 0 M0NKS 0 ART A JNRL OFNS ANT EFR MN XLT BT 0 I 0NK 0 WST KRTT FR MN T BR0 0MSLFS UPN 0 ', ' the devil it i that thy master why dost thou garter up thy arm o thi fashion dost make hose of sleev do other servant so thou wert best set thy lower part where thy nose stand by mine honour if i were but two hour younger ild beat thee methink thou art a gener offenc and everi man should beat thee i think thou wast creat for men to breath themselv upon thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 414, 74),
('allswell', 860220, 1158, 'PAROLLES', 'This is hard and undeserved measure, my lord.\n', ' 0S IS HRT ANT UNTSRFT MSR M LRT ', ' thi i hard and undeserv measur my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 8),
('allswell', 860221, 1159, 'LAFEU', 'Go to, sir; you were beaten in Italy for picking a\n[p]kernel out of a pomegranate; you are a vagabond and\n[p]no true traveller: you are more saucy with lords\n[p]and honourable personages than the commission of your\n[p]birth and virtue gives you heraldry. You are not\n[p]worth another word, else I''ld call you knave. I leave you.\n', ' K T SR Y WR BTN IN ITL FR PKNK A KRNL OT OF A PMKRNT Y AR A FKBNT ANT N TR TRFLR Y AR MR SS W0 LRTS ANT HNRBL PRSNJS 0N 0 KMSN OF YR BR0 ANT FRT JFS Y HRLTR Y AR NT WR0 AN0R WRT ELS ILT KL Y NF I LF Y ', ' go to sir you were beaten in itali for pick a kernel out of a pomegran you ar a vagabond and no true travel you ar more sauci with lord and honour personag than the commiss of your birth and virtu give you heraldri you ar not worth anoth word els ild call you knave i leav you ', 'b', 2, 3, 329, 58),
('allswell', 860222, 1165, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860223, 1166, 'PAROLLES', 'Good, very good; it is so then: good, very good;\n[p]let it be concealed awhile.\n', ' KT FR KT IT IS S 0N KT FR KT LT IT B KNSLT AHL ', ' good veri good it i so then good veri good let it be conceal awhil ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 15),
('allswell', 860224, 1168, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BERTRAM]\n', ' RNTR BRTRM ', ' reenter bertram ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860225, 1169, 'BERTRAM', 'Undone, and forfeited to cares for ever!\n', ' UNTN ANT FRFTT T KRS FR EFR ', ' undon and forfeit to care for ever ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('allswell', 860226, 1170, 'PAROLLES', 'What''s the matter, sweet-heart?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR SW0RT ', ' what the matter sweetheart ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 4),
('allswell', 860227, 1171, 'BERTRAM', 'Although before the solemn priest I have sworn,\n[p]I will not bed her.\n', ' AL0 BFR 0 SLMN PRST I HF SWRN I WL NT BT HR ', ' although befor the solemn priest i have sworn i will not bed her ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 13),
('allswell', 860228, 1173, 'PAROLLES', 'What, what, sweet-heart?\n', ' HT HT SW0RT ', ' what what sweetheart ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 3),
('allswell', 860229, 1174, 'BERTRAM', 'O my Parolles, they have married me!\n[p]I''ll to the Tuscan wars, and never bed her.\n', ' O M PRLS 0 HF MRT M IL T 0 TSKN WRS ANT NFR BT HR ', ' o my parol thei have marri me ill to the tuscan war and never bed her ', 'b', 2, 3, 84, 16),
('allswell', 860230, 1176, 'PAROLLES', 'France is a dog-hole, and it no more merits\n[p]The tread of a man''s foot: to the wars!\n', ' FRNS IS A TFL ANT IT N MR MRTS 0 TRT OF A MNS FT T 0 WRS ', ' franc i a doghol and it no more merit the tread of a man foot to the war ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 18),
('allswell', 860231, 1178, 'BERTRAM', 'There''s letters from my mother: what the import is,\n[p]I know not yet.\n', ' 0RS LTRS FRM M M0R HT 0 IMPRT IS I N NT YT ', ' there letter from my mother what the import i i know not yet ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 13),
('allswell', 860232, 1180, 'PAROLLES', 'Ay, that would be known. To the wars, my boy, to the wars!\n[p]He wears his honour in a box unseen,\n[p]That hugs his kicky-wicky here at home,\n[p]Spending his manly marrow in her arms,\n[p]Which should sustain the bound and high curvet\n[p]Of Mars''s fiery steed. To other regions\n[p]France is a stable; we that dwell in''t jades;\n[p]Therefore, to the war!\n', ' A 0T WLT B NN T 0 WRS M B T 0 WRS H WRS HS HNR IN A BKS UNSN 0T HKS HS KKWK HR AT HM SPNTNK HS MNL MR IN HR ARMS HX XLT SSTN 0 BNT ANT HF KRFT OF MRS FR STT T O0R RJNS FRNS IS A STBL W 0T TWL INT JTS 0RFR T 0 WR ', ' ai that would be known to the war my boi to the war he wear hi honour in a box unseen that hug hi kickywicki here at home spend hi manli marrow in her arm which should sustain the bound and high curvet of marss fieri ste to other region franc i a stabl we that dwell int jade therefor to the war ', 'b', 2, 3, 352, 63),
('allswell', 860233, 1188, 'BERTRAM', 'It shall be so: I''ll send her to my house,\n[p]Acquaint my mother with my hate to her,\n[p]And wherefore I am fled; write to the king\n[p]That which I durst not speak; his present gift\n[p]Shall furnish me to those Italian fields,\n[p]Where noble fellows strike: war is no strife\n[p]To the dark house and the detested wife.\n', ' IT XL B S IL SNT HR T M HS AKKNT M M0R W0 M HT T HR ANT HRFR I AM FLT RT T 0 KNK 0T HX I TRST NT SPK HS PRSNT JFT XL FRNX M T 0S ITLN FLTS HR NBL FLS STRK WR IS N STRF T 0 TRK HS ANT 0 TTSTT WF ', ' it shall be so ill send her to my hous acquaint my mother with my hate to her and wherefor i am fled write to the king that which i durst not speak hi present gift shall furnish me to those italian field where nobl fellow strike war i no strife to the dark hous and the detest wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 319, 59),
('allswell', 860234, 1195, 'PAROLLES', 'Will this capriccio hold in thee? art sure?\n', ' WL 0S KPRKS HLT IN 0 ART SR ', ' will thi capriccio hold in thee art sure ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('allswell', 860235, 1196, 'BERTRAM', 'Go with me to my chamber, and advise me.\n[p]I''ll send her straight away: to-morrow\n[p]I''ll to the wars, she to her single sorrow.\n', ' K W0 M T M XMR ANT ATFS M IL SNT HR STRFT AW TMR IL T 0 WRS X T HR SNKL SR ', ' go with me to my chamber and advis me ill send her straight awai tomorrow ill to the war she to her singl sorrow ', 'b', 2, 3, 130, 24),
('allswell', 860236, 1199, 'PAROLLES', 'Why, these balls bound; there''s noise in it. ''Tis hard:\n[p]A young man married is a man that''s marr''d:\n[p]Therefore away, and leave her bravely; go:\n[p]The king has done you wrong: but, hush, ''tis so.\n', ' H 0S BLS BNT 0RS NS IN IT TS HRT A YNK MN MRT IS A MN 0TS MRT 0RFR AW ANT LF HR BRFL K 0 KNK HS TN Y RNK BT HX TS S ', ' why these ball bound there nois in it ti hard a young man marri i a man that marrd therefor awai and leav her brave go the king ha done you wrong but hush ti so ', 'b', 2, 3, 201, 36),
('allswell', 860237, 1203, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860238, 1204, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA and Clown]\n', ' ENTR HLN ANT KLN ', ' enter helena and clown ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 4),
('allswell', 860239, 1205, 'HELENA', 'My mother greets me kindly; is she well?\n', ' M M0R KRTS M KNTL IS X WL ', ' my mother greet me kindli i she well ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 8),
('allswell', 860240, 1206, 'Clown-aw', 'She is not well; but yet she has her health: she''s\n[p]very merry; but yet she is not well: but thanks be\n[p]given, she''s very well and wants nothing i'', the\n[p]world; but yet she is not well.\n', ' X IS NT WL BT YT X HS HR HL0 XS FR MR BT YT X IS NT WL BT 0NKS B JFN XS FR WL ANT WNTS N0NK I 0 WRLT BT YT X IS NT WL ', ' she i not well but yet she ha her health she veri merri but yet she i not well but thank be given she veri well and want noth i the world but yet she i not well ', 'b', 2, 4, 192, 38),
('allswell', 860241, 1210, 'HELENA', 'If she be very well, what does she ail, that she''s\n[p]not very well?\n', ' IF X B FR WL HT TS X AL 0T XS NT FR WL ', ' if she be veri well what doe she ail that she not veri well ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 14),
('allswell', 860242, 1212, 'Clown-aw', 'Truly, she''s very well indeed, but for two things.\n', ' TRL XS FR WL INTT BT FR TW 0NKS ', ' truli she veri well inde but for two thing ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 9),
('allswell', 860243, 1213, 'HELENA', 'What two things?\n', ' HT TW 0NKS ', ' what two thing ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860244, 1214, 'Clown-aw', 'One, that she''s not in heaven, whither God send her\n[p]quickly! the other that she''s in earth, from whence\n[p]God send her quickly!\n', ' ON 0T XS NT IN HFN H0R KT SNT HR KKL 0 O0R 0T XS IN ER0 FRM HNS KT SNT HR KKL ', ' on that she not in heaven whither god send her quickli the other that she in earth from whenc god send her quickli ', 'b', 2, 4, 132, 23),
('allswell', 860245, 1217, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR PRLS ', ' enter parol ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860246, 1218, 'PAROLLES', 'Bless you, my fortunate lady!\n', ' BLS Y M FRTNT LT ', ' bless you my fortun ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860247, 1219, 'HELENA', 'I hope, sir, I have your good will to have mine own\n[p]good fortunes.\n', ' I HP SR I HF YR KT WL T HF MN ON KT FRTNS ', ' i hope sir i have your good will to have mine own good fortun ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 14),
('allswell', 860248, 1221, 'PAROLLES', 'You had my prayers to lead them on; and to keep them\n[p]on, have them still. O, my knave, how does my old lady?\n', ' Y HT M PRYRS T LT 0M ON ANT T KP 0M ON HF 0M STL O M NF H TS M OLT LT ', ' you had my prayer to lead them on and to keep them on have them still o my knave how doe my old ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 112, 24),
('allswell', 860249, 1223, 'Clown-aw', 'So that you had her wrinkles and I her money,\n[p]I would she did as you say.\n', ' S 0T Y HT HR RNKLS ANT I HR MN I WLT X TT AS Y S ', ' so that you had her wrinkl and i her monei i would she did a you sai ', 'b', 2, 4, 77, 17),
('allswell', 860250, 1225, 'PAROLLES', 'Why, I say nothing.\n', ' H I S N0NK ', ' why i sai noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860251, 1226, 'Clown-aw', 'Marry, you are the wiser man; for many a man''s\n[p]tongue shakes out his master''s undoing: to say\n[p]nothing, to do nothing, to know nothing, and to have\n[p]nothing, is to be a great part of your title; which\n[p]is within a very little of nothing.\n', ' MR Y AR 0 WSR MN FR MN A MNS TNK XKS OT HS MSTRS UNTNK T S N0NK T T N0NK T N N0NK ANT T HF N0NK IS T B A KRT PRT OF YR TTL HX IS W0N A FR LTL OF N0NK ', ' marri you ar the wiser man for mani a man tongu shake out hi master undo to sai noth to do noth to know noth and to have noth i to be a great part of your titl which i within a veri littl of noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 247, 46),
('allswell', 860252, 1231, 'PAROLLES', 'Away! thou''rt a knave.\n', ' AW 0RT A NF ', ' awai thourt a knave ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860253, 1232, 'Clown-aw', 'You should have said, sir, before a knave thou''rt a\n[p]knave; that''s, before me thou''rt a knave: this had\n[p]been truth, sir.\n', ' Y XLT HF ST SR BFR A NF 0RT A NF 0TS BFR M 0RT A NF 0S HT BN TR0 SR ', ' you should have said sir befor a knave thourt a knave that befor me thourt a knave thi had been truth sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 126, 22),
('allswell', 860254, 1235, 'PAROLLES', 'Go to, thou art a witty fool; I have found thee.\n', ' K T 0 ART A WT FL I HF FNT 0 ', ' go to thou art a witti fool i have found thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 11),
('allswell', 860255, 1236, 'Clown-aw', 'Did you find me in yourself, sir? or were you\n[p]taught to find me? The search, sir, was profitable;\n[p]and much fool may you find in you, even to the\n[p]world''s pleasure and the increase of laughter.\n', ' TT Y FNT M IN YRSLF SR OR WR Y TFT T FNT M 0 SRX SR WS PRFTBL ANT MX FL M Y FNT IN Y EFN T 0 WRLTS PLSR ANT 0 INKRS OF LFTR ', ' did you find me in yourself sir or were you taught to find me the search sir wa profit and much fool mai you find in you even to the world pleasur and the increas of laughter ', 'b', 2, 4, 201, 37),
('allswell', 860256, 1240, 'PAROLLES', 'A good knave, i'' faith, and well fed.\n[p]Madam, my lord will go away to-night;\n[p]A very serious business calls on him.\n[p]The great prerogative and rite of love,\n[p]Which, as your due, time claims, he does acknowledge;\n[p]But puts it off to a compell''d restraint;\n[p]Whose want, and whose delay, is strew''d with sweets,\n[p]Which they distil now in the curbed time,\n[p]To make the coming hour o''erflow with joy\n[p]And pleasure drown the brim.\n', ' A KT NF I F0 ANT WL FT MTM M LRT WL K AW TNFT A FR SRS BSNS KLS ON HM 0 KRT PRRKTF ANT RT OF LF HX AS YR T TM KLMS H TS AKNLJ BT PTS IT OF T A KMPLT RSTRNT HS WNT ANT HS TL IS STRT W0 SWTS HX 0 TSTL N IN 0 KRBT TM T MK 0 KMNK HR ORFL W0 J ANT PLSR TRN 0 BRM ', ' a good knave i faith and well fed madam my lord will go awai tonight a veri seriou busi call on him the great prerog and rite of love which a your due time claim he doe acknowledg but put it off to a compelld restraint whose want and whose delai i strewd with sweet which thei distil now in the curb time to make the come hour oerflow with joi and pleasur drown the brim ', 'b', 2, 4, 443, 76),
('allswell', 860257, 1250, 'HELENA', 'What''s his will else?\n', ' HTS HS WL ELS ', ' what hi will els ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('allswell', 860258, 1251, 'PAROLLES', 'That you will take your instant leave o'' the king\n[p]And make this haste as your own good proceeding,\n[p]Strengthen''d with what apology you think\n[p]May make it probable need.\n', ' 0T Y WL TK YR INSTNT LF O 0 KNK ANT MK 0S HST AS YR ON KT PRSTNK STRNK0NT W0 HT APLJ Y 0NK M MK IT PRBBL NT ', ' that you will take your instant leav o the king and make thi hast a your own good proceed strengthend with what apologi you think mai make it probabl ne ', 'b', 2, 4, 176, 30),
('allswell', 860259, 1255, 'HELENA', 'What more commands he?\n', ' HT MR KMNTS H ', ' what more command he ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860260, 1256, 'PAROLLES', 'That, having this obtain''d, you presently\n[p]Attend his further pleasure.\n', ' 0T HFNK 0S OBTNT Y PRSNTL ATNT HS FR0R PLSR ', ' that have thi obtaind you present attend hi further pleasur ', 'b', 2, 4, 74, 10),
('allswell', 860261, 1258, 'HELENA', 'In every thing I wait upon his will.\n', ' IN EFR 0NK I WT UPN HS WL ', ' in everi thing i wait upon hi will ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 8),
('allswell', 860262, 1259, 'PAROLLES', 'I shall report it so.\n', ' I XL RPRT IT S ', ' i shall report it so ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 5),
('allswell', 860263, 1260, 'HELENA', 'I pray you.\n[p][Exit PAROLLES]\n[p]Come, sirrah.\n', ' I PR Y EKST PRLS KM SR ', ' i prai you exit parol come sirrah ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 7),
('allswell', 860264, 1263, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860265, 1264, 'xxx', '[Enter LAFEU and BERTRAM]\n', ' ENTR LF ANT BRTRM ', ' enter lafeu and bertram ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 4),
('allswell', 860266, 1265, 'LAFEU', 'But I hope your lordship thinks not him a soldier.\n', ' BT I HP YR LRTXP 0NKS NT HM A SLTR ', ' but i hope your lordship think not him a soldier ', 'b', 2, 5, 51, 10),
('allswell', 860267, 1266, 'BERTRAM', 'Yes, my lord, and of very valiant approof.\n', ' YS M LRT ANT OF FR FLNT APRF ', ' ye my lord and of veri valiant approof ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 8),
('allswell', 860268, 1267, 'LAFEU', 'You have it from his own deliverance.\n', ' Y HF IT FRM HS ON TLFRNS ', ' you have it from hi own deliver ', 'b', 2, 5, 38, 7),
('allswell', 860269, 1268, 'BERTRAM', 'And by other warranted testimony.\n', ' ANT B O0R WRNTT TSTMN ', ' and by other warrant testimoni ', 'b', 2, 5, 34, 5),
('allswell', 860270, 1269, 'LAFEU', 'Then my dial goes not true: I took this lark for a bunting.\n', ' 0N M TL KS NT TR I TK 0S LRK FR A BNTNK ', ' then my dial goe not true i took thi lark for a bunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 60, 13),
('allswell', 860271, 1270, 'BERTRAM', 'I do assure you, my lord, he is very great in\n[p]knowledge and accordingly valiant.\n', ' I T ASR Y M LRT H IS FR KRT IN NLJ ANT AKKRTNKL FLNT ', ' i do assur you my lord he i veri great in knowledg and accordingli valiant ', 'b', 2, 5, 84, 15),
('allswell', 860272, 1272, 'LAFEU', 'I have then sinned against his experience and\n[p]transgressed against his valour; and my state that\n[p]way is dangerous, since I cannot yet find in my\n[p]heart to repent. Here he comes: I pray you, make\n[p]us friends; I will pursue the amity.\n', ' I HF 0N SNT AKNST HS EKSPRNS ANT TRNSKRST AKNST HS FLR ANT M STT 0T W IS TNJRS SNS I KNT YT FNT IN M HRT T RPNT HR H KMS I PR Y MK US FRNTS I WL PRS 0 AMT ', ' i have then sin against hi experi and transgress against hi valour and my state that wai i danger sinc i cannot yet find in my heart to repent here he come i prai you make u friend i will pursu the amiti ', 'b', 2, 5, 243, 43),
('allswell', 860273, 1277, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR PRLS ', ' enter parol ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860274, 1278, 'PAROLLES', '[To BERTRAM] These things shall be done, sir.\n', ' T BRTRM 0S 0NKS XL B TN SR ', ' to bertram these thing shall be done sir ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 8),
('allswell', 860275, 1279, 'LAFEU', 'Pray you, sir, who''s his tailor?\n', ' PR Y SR HS HS TLR ', ' prai you sir who hi tailor ', 'b', 2, 5, 33, 6),
('allswell', 860276, 1280, 'PAROLLES', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 2, 5, 5, 1),
('allswell', 860277, 1281, 'LAFEU', 'O, I know him well, I, sir; he, sir, ''s a good\n[p]workman, a very good tailor.\n', ' O I N HM WL I SR H SR S A KT WRKMN A FR KT TLR ', ' o i know him well i sir he sir s a good workman a veri good tailor ', 'b', 2, 5, 79, 17),
('allswell', 860278, 1283, 'BERTRAM', '[Aside to PAROLLES] Is she gone to the king?\n', ' AST T PRLS IS X KN T 0 KNK ', ' asid to parol i she gone to the king ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 9),
('allswell', 860279, 1284, 'PAROLLES', 'She is.\n', ' X IS ', ' she i ', 'b', 2, 5, 8, 2),
('allswell', 860280, 1285, 'BERTRAM', 'Will she away to-night?\n', ' WL X AW TNFT ', ' will she awai tonight ', 'b', 2, 5, 24, 4),
('allswell', 860281, 1286, 'PAROLLES', 'As you''ll have her.\n', ' AS YL HF HR ', ' a youll have her ', 'b', 2, 5, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860282, 1287, 'BERTRAM', 'I have writ my letters, casketed my treasure,\n[p]Given order for our horses; and to-night,\n[p]When I should take possession of the bride,\n[p]End ere I do begin.\n', ' I HF RT M LTRS KSKTT M TRSR JFN ORTR FR OR HRSS ANT TNFT HN I XLT TK PSSN OF 0 BRT ENT ER I T BJN ', ' i have writ my letter casket my treasur given order for our hors and tonight when i should take possess of the bride end er i do begin ', 'b', 2, 5, 161, 28),
('allswell', 860283, 1291, 'LAFEU', 'A good traveller is something at the latter end of a\n[p]dinner; but one that lies three thirds and uses a\n[p]known truth to pass a thousand nothings with, should\n[p]be once heard and thrice beaten. God save you, captain.\n', ' A KT TRFLR IS SM0NK AT 0 LTR ENT OF A TNR BT ON 0T LS 0R 0RTS ANT USS A NN TR0 T PS A 0SNT N0NKS W0 XLT B ONS HRT ANT 0RS BTN KT SF Y KPTN ', ' a good travel i someth at the latter end of a dinner but on that li three third and us a known truth to pass a thousand noth with should be onc heard and thrice beaten god save you captain ', 'b', 2, 5, 221, 40),
('allswell', 860284, 1295, 'BERTRAM', 'Is there any unkindness between my lord and you, monsieur?\n', ' IS 0R AN UNKNTNS BTWN M LRT ANT Y MNSR ', ' i there ani unkind between my lord and you monsieur ', 'b', 2, 5, 59, 10),
('allswell', 860285, 1296, 'PAROLLES', 'I know not how I have deserved to run into my lord''s\n[p]displeasure.\n', ' I N NT H I HF TSRFT T RN INT M LRTS TSPLSR ', ' i know not how i have deserv to run into my lord displeasur ', 'b', 2, 5, 69, 13),
('allswell', 860286, 1298, 'LAFEU', 'You have made shift to run into ''t, boots and spurs\n[p]and all, like him that leaped into the custard; and\n[p]out of it you''ll run again, rather than suffer\n[p]question for your residence.\n', ' Y HF MT XFT T RN INT T BTS ANT SPRS ANT AL LK HM 0T LPT INT 0 KSTRT ANT OT OF IT YL RN AKN R0R 0N SFR KSXN FR YR RSTNS ', ' you have made shift to run into t boot and spur and all like him that leap into the custard and out of it youll run again rather than suffer question for your resid ', 'b', 2, 5, 189, 34),
('allswell', 860287, 1302, 'BERTRAM', 'It may be you have mistaken him, my lord.\n', ' IT M B Y HF MSTKN HM M LRT ', ' it mai be you have mistaken him my lord ', 'b', 2, 5, 42, 9),
('allswell', 860288, 1303, 'LAFEU', 'And shall do so ever, though I took him at ''s\n[p]prayers. Fare you well, my lord; and believe this\n[p]of me, there can be no kernel in this light nut; the\n[p]soul of this man is his clothes. Trust him not in\n[p]matter of heavy consequence; I have kept of them\n[p]tame, and know their natures. Farewell, monsieur:\n[p]I have spoken better of you than you have or will to\n[p]deserve at my hand; but we must do good against evil.\n', ' ANT XL T S EFR 0 I TK HM AT S PRYRS FR Y WL M LRT ANT BLF 0S OF M 0R KN B N KRNL IN 0S LFT NT 0 SL OF 0S MN IS HS KL0S TRST HM NT IN MTR OF HF KNSKNS I HF KPT OF 0M TM ANT N 0R NTRS FRWL MNSR I HF SPKN BTR OF Y 0N Y HF OR WL T TSRF AT M HNT BT W MST T KT AKNST EFL ', ' and shall do so ever though i took him at s prayer fare you well my lord and believ thi of me there can be no kernel in thi light nut the soul of thi man i hi cloth trust him not in matter of heavi consequ i have kept of them tame and know their natur farewel monsieur i have spoken better of you than you have or will to deserv at my hand but we must do good against evil ', 'b', 2, 5, 426, 82),
('allswell', 860289, 1311, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860290, 1312, 'PAROLLES', 'An idle lord. I swear.\n', ' AN ITL LRT I SWR ', ' an idl lord i swear ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 5),
('allswell', 860291, 1313, 'BERTRAM', 'I think so.\n', ' I 0NK S ', ' i think so ', 'b', 2, 5, 12, 3),
('allswell', 860292, 1314, 'PAROLLES', 'Why, do you not know him?\n', ' H T Y NT N HM ', ' why do you not know him ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 6),
('allswell', 860293, 1315, 'BERTRAM', 'Yes, I do know him well, and common speech\n[p]Gives him a worthy pass. Here comes my clog.\n', ' YS I T N HM WL ANT KMN SPX JFS HM A WR0 PS HR KMS M KLK ', ' ye i do know him well and common speech give him a worthi pass here come my clog ', 'b', 2, 5, 91, 18),
('allswell', 860294, 1317, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA]\n', ' ENTR HLN ', ' enter helena ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 2),
('allswell', 860295, 1318, 'HELENA', 'I have, sir, as I was commanded from you,\n[p]Spoke with the king and have procured his leave\n[p]For present parting; only he desires\n[p]Some private speech with you.\n', ' I HF SR AS I WS KMNTT FRM Y SPK W0 0 KNK ANT HF PRKRT HS LF FR PRSNT PRTNK ONL H TSRS SM PRFT SPX W0 Y ', ' i have sir a i wa command from you spoke with the king and have procur hi leav for present part onli he desir some privat speech with you ', 'b', 2, 5, 166, 29),
('allswell', 860296, 1322, 'BERTRAM', 'I shall obey his will.\n[p]You must not marvel, Helen, at my course,\n[p]Which holds not colour with the time, nor does\n[p]The ministration and required office\n[p]On my particular. Prepared I was not\n[p]For such a business; therefore am I found\n[p]So much unsettled: this drives me to entreat you\n[p]That presently you take our way for home;\n[p]And rather muse than ask why I entreat you,\n[p]For my respects are better than they seem\n[p]And my appointments have in them a need\n[p]Greater than shows itself at the first view\n[p]To you that know them not. This to my mother:\n[p][Giving a letter]\n[p]''Twill be two days ere I shall see you, so\n[p]I leave you to your wisdom.\n', ' I XL OB HS WL Y MST NT MRFL HLN AT M KRS HX HLTS NT KLR W0 0 TM NR TS 0 MNSTRXN ANT RKRT OFS ON M PRTKLR PRPRT I WS NT FR SX A BSNS 0RFR AM I FNT S MX UNSTLT 0S TRFS M T ENTRT Y 0T PRSNTL Y TK OR W FR HM ANT R0R MS 0N ASK H I ENTRT Y FR M RSPKTS AR BTR 0N 0 SM ANT M APNTMNTS HF IN 0M A NT KRTR 0N XS ITSLF AT 0 FRST F T Y 0T N 0M NT 0S T M M0R JFNK A LTR TWL B TW TS ER I XL S Y S I LF Y T YR WSTM ', ' i shall obei hi will you must not marvel helen at my cours which hold not colour with the time nor doe the ministr and requir offic on my particular prepar i wa not for such a busi therefor am i found so much unsettl thi drive me to entreat you that present you take our wai for home and rather muse than ask why i entreat you for my respect ar better than thei seem and my appoint have in them a ne greater than show itself at the first view to you that know them not thi to my mother give a letter twill be two dai er i shall see you so i leav you to your wisdom ', 'b', 2, 5, 669, 121),
('allswell', 860297, 1338, 'HELENA', 'Sir, I can nothing say,\n[p]But that I am your most obedient servant.\n', ' SR I KN N0NK S BT 0T I AM YR MST OBTNT SRFNT ', ' sir i can noth sai but that i am your most obedi servant ', 'b', 2, 5, 69, 13),
('allswell', 860298, 1340, 'BERTRAM', 'Come, come, no more of that.\n', ' KM KM N MR OF 0T ', ' come come no more of that ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860299, 1341, 'HELENA', 'And ever shall\n[p]With true observance seek to eke out that\n[p]Wherein toward me my homely stars have fail''d\n[p]To equal my great fortune.\n', ' ANT EFR XL W0 TR OBSRFNS SK T EK OT 0T HRN TWRT M M HML STRS HF FLT T EKL M KRT FRTN ', ' and ever shall with true observ seek to ek out that wherein toward me my home star have faild to equal my great fortun ', 'b', 2, 5, 139, 24),
('allswell', 860300, 1345, 'BERTRAM', 'Let that go:\n[p]My haste is very great: farewell; hie home.\n', ' LT 0T K M HST IS FR KRT FRWL H HM ', ' let that go my hast i veri great farewel hie home ', 'b', 2, 5, 60, 11),
('allswell', 860301, 1347, 'HELENA', 'Pray, sir, your pardon.\n', ' PR SR YR PRTN ', ' prai sir your pardon ', 'b', 2, 5, 24, 4),
('allswell', 860302, 1348, 'BERTRAM', 'Well, what would you say?\n', ' WL HT WLT Y S ', ' well what would you sai ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 5),
('allswell', 860303, 1349, 'HELENA', 'I am not worthy of the wealth I owe,\n[p]Nor dare I say ''tis mine, and yet it is;\n[p]But, like a timorous thief, most fain would steal\n[p]What law does vouch mine own.\n', ' I AM NT WR0 OF 0 WL0 I OW NR TR I S TS MN ANT YT IT IS BT LK A TMRS 0F MST FN WLT STL HT L TS FX MN ON ', ' i am not worthi of the wealth i ow nor dare i sai ti mine and yet it i but like a timor thief most fain would steal what law doe vouch mine own ', 'b', 2, 5, 167, 34),
('allswell', 860304, 1353, 'BERTRAM', 'What would you have?\n', ' HT WLT Y HF ', ' what would you have ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860305, 1354, 'HELENA', 'Something; and scarce so much: nothing, indeed.\n[p]I would not tell you what I would, my lord:\n[p]Faith yes;\n[p]Strangers and foes do sunder, and not kiss.\n', ' SM0NK ANT SKRS S MX N0NK INTT I WLT NT TL Y HT I WLT M LRT F0 YS STRNJRS ANT FS T SNTR ANT NT KS ', ' someth and scarc so much noth inde i would not tell you what i would my lord faith ye stranger and foe do sunder and not kiss ', 'b', 2, 5, 156, 27),
('allswell', 860306, 1358, 'BERTRAM', 'I pray you, stay not, but in haste to horse.\n', ' I PR Y ST NT BT IN HST T HRS ', ' i prai you stai not but in hast to hors ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860307, 1359, 'HELENA', 'I shall not break your bidding, good my lord.\n', ' I XL NT BRK YR BTNK KT M LRT ', ' i shall not break your bid good my lord ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 9),
('allswell', 860308, 1360, 'BERTRAM', 'Where are my other men, monsieur? Farewell.\n[p][Exit HELENA]\n[p]Go thou toward home; where I will never come\n[p]Whilst I can shake my sword or hear the drum.\n[p]Away, and for our flight.\n', ' HR AR M O0R MN MNSR FRWL EKST HLN K 0 TWRT HM HR I WL NFR KM HLST I KN XK M SWRT OR HR 0 TRM AW ANT FR OR FLFT ', ' where ar my other men monsieur farewel exit helena go thou toward home where i will never come whilst i can shake my sword or hear the drum awai and for our flight ', 'b', 2, 5, 187, 33),
('allswell', 860309, 1365, 'PAROLLES', 'Bravely, coragio!\n', ' BRFL KRJ ', ' brave coragio ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 2),
('allswell', 860310, 1366, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860311, 1367, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter the DUKE of Florence attended;]\n[p]the two Frenchmen, with a troop of soldiers.\n', ' FLRX ENTR 0 TK OF FLRNS ATNTT 0 TW FRNXMN W0 A TRP OF SLTRS ', ' flourish enter the duke of florenc attend the two frenchmen with a troop of soldier ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 15),
('allswell', 860312, 1369, 'dukeflorence', 'So that from point to point now have you heard\n[p]The fundamental reasons of this war,\n[p]Whose great decision hath much blood let forth\n[p]And more thirsts after.\n', ' S 0T FRM PNT T PNT N HF Y HRT 0 FNTMNTL RSNS OF 0S WR HS KRT TSXN H0 MX BLT LT FR0 ANT MR 0RSTS AFTR ', ' so that from point to point now have you heard the fundament reason of thi war whose great decision hath much blood let forth and more thirst after ', 'b', 3, 1, 164, 28),
('allswell', 860313, 1373, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Holy seems the quarrel\n[p]Upon your grace''s part; black and fearful\n[p]On the opposer.\n', ' HL SMS 0 KRL UPN YR KRSS PRT BLK ANT FRFL ON 0 OPSR ', ' holi seem the quarrel upon your grace part black and fear on the oppos ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 14),
('allswell', 860314, 1376, 'dukeflorence', 'Therefore we marvel much our cousin France\n[p]Would in so just a business shut his bosom\n[p]Against our borrowing prayers.\n', ' 0RFR W MRFL MX OR KSN FRNS WLT IN S JST A BSNS XT HS BSM AKNST OR BRWNK PRYRS ', ' therefor we marvel much our cousin franc would in so just a busi shut hi bosom against our borrow prayer ', 'b', 3, 1, 123, 20),
('allswell', 860315, 1379, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Good my lord,\n[p]The reasons of our state I cannot yield,\n[p]But like a common and an outward man,\n[p]That the great figure of a council frames\n[p]By self-unable motion: therefore dare not\n[p]Say what I think of it, since I have found\n[p]Myself in my incertain grounds to fail\n[p]As often as I guess''d.\n', ' KT M LRT 0 RSNS OF OR STT I KNT YLT BT LK A KMN ANT AN OTWRT MN 0T 0 KRT FKR OF A KNSL FRMS B SLFNBL MXN 0RFR TR NT S HT I 0NK OF IT SNS I HF FNT MSLF IN M INSRTN KRNTS T FL AS OFTN AS I KST ', ' good my lord the reason of our state i cannot yield but like a common and an outward man that the great figur of a council frame by selfun motion therefor dare not sai what i think of it sinc i have found myself in my incertain ground to fail a often a i guessd ', 'b', 3, 1, 303, 55),
('allswell', 860316, 1387, 'dukeflorence', 'Be it his pleasure.\n', ' B IT HS PLSR ', ' be it hi pleasur ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860317, 1388, 'FirstLord-aw', 'But I am sure the younger of our nature,\n[p]That surfeit on their ease, will day by day\n[p]Come here for physic.\n', ' BT I AM SR 0 YNJR OF OR NTR 0T SRFT ON 0R ES WL T B T KM HR FR FSK ', ' but i am sure the younger of our natur that surfeit on their eas will dai by dai come here for physic ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 22),
('allswell', 860318, 1391, 'dukeflorence', 'Welcome shall they be;\n[p]And all the honours that can fly from us\n[p]Shall on them settle. You know your places well;\n[p]When better fall, for your avails they fell:\n[p]To-morrow to the field.\n', ' WLKM XL 0 B ANT AL 0 HNRS 0T KN FL FRM US XL ON 0M STL Y N YR PLSS WL HN BTR FL FR YR AFLS 0 FL TMR T 0 FLT ', ' welcom shall thei be and all the honour that can fly from u shall on them settl you know your place well when better fall for your avail thei fell tomorrow to the field ', 'b', 3, 1, 194, 34),
('allswell', 860319, 1396, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860320, 1397, 'xxx', '[Enter COUNTESS and Clown]\n', ' ENTR KNTS ANT KLN ', ' enter countess and clown ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('allswell', 860321, 1398, 'Countess-aw', 'It hath happened all as I would have had it, save\n[p]that he comes not along with her.\n', ' IT H0 HPNT AL AS I WLT HF HT IT SF 0T H KMS NT ALNK W0 HR ', ' it hath happen all a i would have had it save that he come not along with her ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 18),
('allswell', 860322, 1400, 'Clown-aw', 'By my troth, I take my young lord to be a very\n[p]melancholy man.\n', ' B M TR0 I TK M YNK LRT T B A FR MLNXL MN ', ' by my troth i take my young lord to be a veri melancholi man ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 14),
('allswell', 860323, 1402, 'Countess-aw', 'By what observance, I pray you?\n', ' B HT OBSRFNS I PR Y ', ' by what observ i prai you ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 6),
('allswell', 860324, 1403, 'Clown-aw', 'Why, he will look upon his boot and sing; mend the\n[p]ruff and sing; ask questions and sing; pick his\n[p]teeth and sing. I know a man that had this trick of\n[p]melancholy sold a goodly manor for a song.\n', ' H H WL LK UPN HS BT ANT SNK MNT 0 RF ANT SNK ASK KSXNS ANT SNK PK HS T0 ANT SNK I N A MN 0T HT 0S TRK OF MLNXL SLT A KTL MNR FR A SNK ', ' why he will look upon hi boot and sing mend the ruff and sing ask question and sing pick hi teeth and sing i know a man that had thi trick of melancholi sold a goodli manor for a song ', 'b', 3, 2, 203, 40),
('allswell', 860325, 1407, 'Countess-aw', 'Let me see what he writes, and when he means to come.\n', ' LT M S HT H RTS ANT HN H MNS T KM ', ' let me see what he write and when he mean to come ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 12),
('allswell', 860326, 1408, 'xxx', '[Opening a letter]\n', ' OPNNK A LTR ', ' open a letter ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('allswell', 860327, 1409, 'Clown-aw', 'I have no mind to Isbel since I was at court: our\n[p]old ling and our Isbels o'' the country are nothing\n[p]like your old ling and your Isbels o'' the court:\n[p]the brains of my Cupid''s knocked out, and I begin to\n[p]love, as an old man loves money, with no stomach.\n', ' I HF N MNT T ISBL SNS I WS AT KRT OR OLT LNK ANT OR ISBLS O 0 KNTR AR N0NK LK YR OLT LNK ANT YR ISBLS O 0 KRT 0 BRNS OF M KPTS NKT OT ANT I BJN T LF AS AN OLT MN LFS MN W0 N STMX ', ' i have no mind to isbel sinc i wa at court our old ling and our isbel o the countri ar noth like your old ling and your isbel o the court the brain of my cupid knock out and i begin to love a an old man love monei with no stomach ', 'b', 3, 2, 265, 53),
('allswell', 860328, 1414, 'Countess-aw', 'What have we here?\n', ' HT HF W HR ', ' what have we here ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('allswell', 860329, 1415, 'Clown-aw', 'E''en that you have there.\n', ' EN 0T Y HF 0R ', ' een that you have there ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('allswell', 860330, 1416, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860331, 1417, 'Countess-aw', '[Reads] I have sent you a daughter-in-law: she hath\n[p]recovered the king, and undone me. I have wedded\n[p]her, not bedded her; and sworn to make the ''not''\n[p]eternal. You shall hear I am run away: know it\n[p]before the report come. If there be breadth enough\n[p]in the world, I will hold a long distance. My duty\n[p]to you.. Your unfortunate son,\n[p]BERTRAM.\n[p]This is not well, rash and unbridled boy.\n[p]To fly the favours of so good a king;\n[p]To pluck his indignation on thy head\n[p]By the misprising of a maid too virtuous\n[p]For the contempt of empire.\n', ' RTS I HF SNT Y A TTRNL X H0 RKFRT 0 KNK ANT UNTN M I HF WTT HR NT BTT HR ANT SWRN T MK 0 NT ETRNL Y XL HR I AM RN AW N IT BFR 0 RPRT KM IF 0R B BRT0 ENF IN 0 WRLT I WL HLT A LNK TSTNS M TT T Y YR UNFRTNT SN BRTRM 0S IS NT WL RX ANT UNBRTLT B T FL 0 FFRS OF S KT A KNK T PLK HS INTKNXN ON 0 HT B 0 MSPRSNK OF A MT T FRTS FR 0 KNTMPT OF EMPR ', ' read i have sent you a daughterinlaw she hath recov the king and undon me i have wed her not bed her and sworn to make the not etern you shall hear i am run awai know it befor the report come if there be breadth enough in the world i will hold a long distanc my duti to you your unfortun son bertram thi i not well rash and unbridl boi to fly the favour of so good a king to pluck hi indign on thy head by the mispris of a maid too virtuou for the contempt of empir ', 'b', 3, 2, 561, 101),
('allswell', 860332, 1430, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Clown]\n', ' RNTR KLN ', ' reenter clown ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860333, 1431, 'Clown-aw', 'O madam, yonder is heavy news within between two\n[p]soldiers and my young lady!\n', ' O MTM YNTR IS HF NS W0N BTWN TW SLTRS ANT M YNK LT ', ' o madam yonder i heavi new within between two soldier and my young ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 14),
('allswell', 860334, 1433, 'Countess-aw', 'What is the matter?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR ', ' what i the matter ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('allswell', 860335, 1434, 'Clown-aw', 'Nay, there is some comfort in the news, some\n[p]comfort; your son will not be killed so soon as I\n[p]thought he would.\n', ' N 0R IS SM KMFRT IN 0 NS SM KMFRT YR SN WL NT B KLT S SN AS I 0T H WLT ', ' nai there i some comfort in the new some comfort your son will not be kill so soon a i thought he would ', 'b', 3, 2, 119, 23),
('allswell', 860336, 1437, 'Countess-aw', 'Why should he be killed?\n', ' H XLT H B KLT ', ' why should he be kill ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('allswell', 860337, 1438, 'Clown-aw', 'So say I, madam, if he run away, as I hear he does:\n[p]the danger is in standing to''t; that''s the loss of\n[p]men, though it be the getting of children. Here\n[p]they come will tell you more: for my part, I only\n[p]hear your son was run away.\n', ' S S I MTM IF H RN AW AS I HR H TS 0 TNJR IS IN STNTNK TT 0TS 0 LS OF MN 0 IT B 0 JTNK OF XLTRN HR 0 KM WL TL Y MR FR M PRT I ONL HR YR SN WS RN AW ', ' so sai i madam if he run awai a i hear he doe the danger i in stand tot that the loss of men though it be the get of children here thei come will tell you more for my part i onli hear your son wa run awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 241, 49),
('allswell', 860338, 1443, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860339, 1444, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA, and two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR HLN ANT TW JNTLMN ', ' enter helena and two gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 5),
('allswell', 860340, 1445, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'Save you, good madam.\n', ' SF Y KT MTM ', ' save you good madam ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('allswell', 860341, 1446, 'HELENA', 'Madam, my lord is gone, for ever gone.\n', ' MTM M LRT IS KN FR EFR KN ', ' madam my lord i gone for ever gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('allswell', 860342, 1447, 'SecondGentleman-aw', 'Do not say so.\n', ' T NT S S ', ' do not sai so ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 4),
('allswell', 860343, 1448, 'Countess-aw', 'Think upon patience. Pray you, gentlemen,\n[p]I have felt so many quirks of joy and grief,\n[p]That the first face of neither, on the start,\n[p]Can woman me unto''t: where is my son, I pray you?\n', ' 0NK UPN PTNS PR Y JNTLMN I HF FLT S MN KRKS OF J ANT KRF 0T 0 FRST FS OF N0R ON 0 STRT KN WMN M UNTT HR IS M SN I PR Y ', ' think upon patienc prai you gentlemen i have felt so mani quirk of joi and grief that the first face of neither on the start can woman me untot where i my son i prai you ', 'b', 3, 2, 192, 36),
('allswell', 860344, 1452, 'SecondGentleman-aw', 'Madam, he''s gone to serve the duke of Florence:\n[p]We met him thitherward; for thence we came,\n[p]And, after some dispatch in hand at court,\n[p]Thither we bend again.\n', ' MTM HS KN T SRF 0 TK OF FLRNS W MT HM 00RWRT FR 0NS W KM ANT AFTR SM TSPTX IN HNT AT KRT 00R W BNT AKN ', ' madam he gone to serv the duke of florenc we met him thitherward for thenc we came and after some dispatch in hand at court thither we bend again ', 'b', 3, 2, 167, 29),
('allswell', 860345, 1456, 'HELENA', 'Look on his letter, madam; here''s my passport.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]When thou canst get the ring upon my finger which\n[p]never shall come off, and show me a child begotten\n[p]of thy body that I am father to, then call me\n[p]husband: but in such a ''then'' I write a ''never.''\n[p]This is a dreadful sentence.\n', ' LK ON HS LTR MTM HRS M PSPRT RTS HN 0 KNST JT 0 RNK UPN M FNJR HX NFR XL KM OF ANT X M A XLT BKTN OF 0 BT 0T I AM F0R T 0N KL M HSBNT BT IN SX A 0N I RT A NFR 0S IS A TRTFL SNTNS ', ' look on hi letter madam here my passport read when thou canst get the ring upon my finger which never shall come off and show me a child begotten of thy bodi that i am father to then call me husband but in such a then i write a never thi i a dread sentenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 298, 55),
('allswell', 860346, 1463, 'Countess-aw', 'Brought you this letter, gentlemen?\n', ' BRFT Y 0S LTR JNTLMN ', ' brought you thi letter gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 5),
('allswell', 860347, 1464, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'Ay, madam;\n[p]And for the contents'' sake are sorry for our pain.\n', ' A MTM ANT FR 0 KNTNTS SK AR SR FR OR PN ', ' ai madam and for the content sake ar sorri for our pain ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 12),
('allswell', 860348, 1466, 'Countess-aw', 'I prithee, lady, have a better cheer;\n[p]If thou engrossest all the griefs are thine,\n[p]Thou robb''st me of a moiety: he was my son;\n[p]But I do wash his name out of my blood,\n[p]And thou art all my child. Towards Florence is he?\n', ' I PR0 LT HF A BTR XR IF 0 ENKRSST AL 0 KRFS AR 0N 0 RBST M OF A MT H WS M SN BT I T WX HS NM OT OF M BLT ANT 0 ART AL M XLT TWRTS FLRNS IS H ', ' i prithe ladi have a better cheer if thou engrossest all the grief ar thine thou robbst me of a moieti he wa my son but i do wash hi name out of my blood and thou art all my child toward florenc i he ', 'b', 3, 2, 230, 45),
('allswell', 860349, 1471, 'SecondGentleman-aw', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('allswell', 860350, 1472, 'Countess-aw', 'And to be a soldier?\n', ' ANT T B A SLTR ', ' and to be a soldier ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 5),
('allswell', 860351, 1473, 'SecondGentleman-aw', 'Such is his noble purpose; and believe ''t,\n[p]The duke will lay upon him all the honour\n[p]That good convenience claims.\n', ' SX IS HS NBL PRPS ANT BLF T 0 TK WL L UPN HM AL 0 HNR 0T KT KNFNNS KLMS ', ' such i hi nobl purpos and believ t the duke will lai upon him all the honour that good conveni claim ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 21),
('allswell', 860352, 1476, 'Countess-aw', 'Return you thither?\n', ' RTRN Y 00R ', ' return you thither ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('allswell', 860353, 1477, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'Ay, madam, with the swiftest wing of speed.\n', ' A MTM W0 0 SWFTST WNK OF SPT ', ' ai madam with the swiftest wing of spe ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('allswell', 860354, 1478, 'HELENA', '[Reads] Till I have no wife I have nothing in France.\n[p]''Tis bitter.\n', ' RTS TL I HF N WF I HF N0NK IN FRNS TS BTR ', ' read till i have no wife i have noth in franc ti bitter ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('allswell', 860355, 1480, 'Countess-aw', 'Find you that there?\n', ' FNT Y 0T 0R ', ' find you that there ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860356, 1481, 'HELENA', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('allswell', 860357, 1482, 'FirstGentleman-aw', '''Tis but the boldness of his hand, haply, which his\n[p]heart was not consenting to.\n', ' TS BT 0 BLTNS OF HS HNT HPL HX HS HRT WS NT KNSNTNK T ', ' ti but the bold of hi hand hapli which hi heart wa not consent to ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 15),
('allswell', 860358, 1484, 'Countess-aw', 'Nothing in France, until he have no wife!\n[p]There''s nothing here that is too good for him\n[p]But only she; and she deserves a lord\n[p]That twenty such rude boys might tend upon\n[p]And call her hourly mistress. Who was with him?\n', ' N0NK IN FRNS UNTL H HF N WF 0RS N0NK HR 0T IS T KT FR HM BT ONL X ANT X TSRFS A LRT 0T TWNT SX RT BS MFT TNT UPN ANT KL HR HRL MSTRS H WS W0 HM ', ' noth in franc until he have no wife there noth here that i too good for him but onli she and she deserv a lord that twenti such rude boi might tend upon and call her hourli mistress who wa with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 229, 42),
('allswell', 860359, 1489, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'A servant only, and a gentleman\n[p]Which I have sometime known.\n', ' A SRFNT ONL ANT A JNTLMN HX I HF SMTM NN ', ' a servant onli and a gentleman which i have sometim known ', 'b', 3, 2, 64, 11),
('allswell', 860360, 1491, 'Countess-aw', 'Parolles, was it not?\n', ' PRLS WS IT NT ', ' parol wa it not ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('allswell', 860361, 1492, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'Ay, my good lady, he.\n', ' A M KT LT H ', ' ai my good ladi he ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 5),
('allswell', 860362, 1493, 'Countess-aw', 'A very tainted fellow, and full of wickedness.\n[p]My son corrupts a well-derived nature\n[p]With his inducement.\n', ' A FR TNTT FL ANT FL OF WKTNS M SN KRPTS A WLTRFT NTR W0 HS INTSMNT ', ' a veri taint fellow and full of wicked my son corrupt a wellderiv natur with hi induc ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 17),
('allswell', 860363, 1496, 'FirstGentleman-aw', 'Indeed, good lady,\n[p]The fellow has a deal of that too much,\n[p]Which holds him much to have.\n', ' INTT KT LT 0 FL HS A TL OF 0T T MX HX HLTS HM MX T HF ', ' inde good ladi the fellow ha a deal of that too much which hold him much to have ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 18),
('allswell', 860364, 1499, 'Countess-aw', 'You''re welcome, gentlemen.\n[p]I will entreat you, when you see my son,\n[p]To tell him that his sword can never win\n[p]The honour that he loses: more I''ll entreat you\n[p]Written to bear along.\n', ' YR WLKM JNTLMN I WL ENTRT Y HN Y S M SN T TL HM 0T HS SWRT KN NFR WN 0 HNR 0T H LSS MR IL ENTRT Y RTN T BR ALNK ', ' your welcom gentlemen i will entreat you when you see my son to tell him that hi sword can never win the honour that he lose more ill entreat you written to bear along ', 'b', 3, 2, 192, 34),
('allswell', 860365, 1504, 'SecondGentleman-aw', 'We serve you, madam,\n[p]In that and all your worthiest affairs.\n', ' W SRF Y MTM IN 0T ANT AL YR WR0ST AFRS ', ' we serv you madam in that and all your worthiest affair ', 'b', 3, 2, 64, 11),
('allswell', 860366, 1506, 'Countess-aw', 'Not so, but as we change our courtesies.\n[p]Will you draw near!\n', ' NT S BT AS W XNJ OR KRTSS WL Y TR NR ', ' not so but a we chang our courtesi will you draw near ', 'b', 3, 2, 64, 12),
('allswell', 860367, 1508, 'xxx', '[Exeunt COUNTESS and Gentlemen]\n', ' EKSNT KNTS ANT JNTLMN ', ' exeunt countess and gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 4),
('allswell', 860368, 1509, 'HELENA', '''Till I have no wife, I have nothing in France.''\n[p]Nothing in France, until he has no wife!\n[p]Thou shalt have none, Rousillon, none in France;\n[p]Then hast thou all again. Poor lord! is''t I\n[p]That chase thee from thy country and expose\n[p]Those tender limbs of thine to the event\n[p]Of the none-sparing war? and is it I\n[p]That drive thee from the sportive court, where thou\n[p]Wast shot at with fair eyes, to be the mark\n[p]Of smoky muskets? O you leaden messengers,\n[p]That ride upon the violent speed of fire,\n[p]Fly with false aim; move the still-peering air,\n[p]That sings with piercing; do not touch my lord.\n[p]Whoever shoots at him, I set him there;\n[p]Whoever charges on his forward breast,\n[p]I am the caitiff that do hold him to''t;\n[p]And, though I kill him not, I am the cause\n[p]His death was so effected: better ''twere\n[p]I met the ravin lion when he roar''d\n[p]With sharp constraint of hunger; better ''twere\n[p]That all the miseries which nature owes\n[p]Were mine at once. No, come thou home, Rousillon,\n[p]Whence honour but of danger wins a scar,\n[p]As oft it loses all: I will be gone;\n[p]My being here it is that holds thee hence:\n[p]Shall I stay here to do''t? no, no, although\n[p]The air of paradise did fan the house\n[p]And angels officed all: I will be gone,\n[p]That pitiful rumour may report my flight,\n[p]To consolate thine ear. Come, night; end, day!\n[p]For with the dark, poor thief, I''ll steal away.\n', ' TL I HF N WF I HF N0NK IN FRNS N0NK IN FRNS UNTL H HS N WF 0 XLT HF NN RSLN NN IN FRNS 0N HST 0 AL AKN PR LRT IST I 0T XS 0 FRM 0 KNTR ANT EKSPS 0S TNTR LMS OF 0N T 0 EFNT OF 0 NNSPRNK WR ANT IS IT I 0T TRF 0 FRM 0 SPRTF KRT HR 0 WST XT AT W0 FR EYS T B 0 MRK OF SMK MSKTS O Y LTN MSNJRS 0T RT UPN 0 FLNT SPT OF FR FL W0 FLS AM MF 0 STLPRNK AR 0T SNKS W0 PRSNK T NT TX M LRT HFR XTS AT HM I ST HM 0R HFR XRJS ON HS FRWRT BRST I AM 0 KTF 0T T HLT HM TT ANT 0 I KL HM NT I AM 0 KS HS T0 WS S EFKTT BTR TWR I MT 0 RFN LN HN H RRT W0 XRP KNSTRNT OF HNJR BTR TWR 0T AL 0 MSRS HX NTR OWS WR MN AT ONS N KM 0 HM RSLN HNS HNR BT OF TNJR WNS A SKR AS OFT IT LSS AL I WL B KN M BNK HR IT IS 0T HLTS 0 HNS XL I ST HR T TT N N AL0 0 AR OF PRTS TT FN 0 HS ANT ANJLS OFST AL I WL B KN 0T PTFL RMR M RPRT M FLFT T KNSLT 0N ER KM NFT ENT T FR W0 0 TRK PR 0F IL STL AW ', ' till i have no wife i have noth in franc noth in franc until he ha no wife thou shalt have none rousillon none in franc then hast thou all again poor lord ist i that chase thee from thy countri and expos those tender limb of thine to the event of the nonespar war and i it i that drive thee from the sportiv court where thou wast shot at with fair ey to be the mark of smoki musket o you leaden messeng that ride upon the violent spe of fire fly with fals aim move the stillpeer air that sing with pierc do not touch my lord whoever shoot at him i set him there whoever charg on hi forward breast i am the caitiff that do hold him tot and though i kill him not i am the caus hi death wa so effect better twere i met the ravin lion when he roard with sharp constraint of hunger better twere that all the miseri which natur ow were mine at onc no come thou home rousillon whenc honour but of danger win a scar a oft it lose all i will be gone my be here it i that hold thee henc shall i stai here to dot no no although the air of parad did fan the hous and angel offic all i will be gone that piti rumour mai report my flight to consol thine ear come night end dai for with the dark poor thief ill steal awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 1428, 256),
('allswell', 860369, 1540, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860370, 1541, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter the DUKE of Florence, BERTRAM,]\n[p]PAROLLES, Soldiers, Drum, and Trumpets]\n', ' FLRX ENTR 0 TK OF FLRNS BRTRM PRLS SLTRS TRM ANT TRMPTS ', ' flourish enter the duke of florenc bertram parol soldier drum and trumpet ', 'b', 3, 3, 92, 12),
('allswell', 860371, 1543, 'dukeflorence', 'The general of our horse thou art; and we,\n[p]Great in our hope, lay our best love and credence\n[p]Upon thy promising fortune.\n', ' 0 JNRL OF OR HRS 0 ART ANT W KRT IN OR HP L OR BST LF ANT KRTNS UPN 0 PRMSNK FRTN ', ' the gener of our hors thou art and we great in our hope lai our best love and credenc upon thy promis fortun ', 'b', 3, 3, 127, 23),
('allswell', 860372, 1546, 'BERTRAM', 'Sir, it is\n[p]A charge too heavy for my strength, but yet\n[p]We''ll strive to bear it for your worthy sake\n[p]To the extreme edge of hazard.\n', ' SR IT IS A XRJ T HF FR M STRNK0 BT YT WL STRF T BR IT FR YR WR0 SK T 0 EKSTRM EJ OF HSRT ', ' sir it i a charg too heavi for my strength but yet well strive to bear it for your worthi sake to the extrem edg of hazard ', 'b', 3, 3, 140, 27),
('allswell', 860373, 1550, 'dukeflorence', 'Then go thou forth;\n[p]And fortune play upon thy prosperous helm,\n[p]As thy auspicious mistress!\n', ' 0N K 0 FR0 ANT FRTN PL UPN 0 PRSPRS HLM AS 0 ASPSS MSTRS ', ' then go thou forth and fortun plai upon thy prosper helm a thy auspici mistress ', 'b', 3, 3, 97, 15),
('allswell', 860374, 1553, 'BERTRAM', 'This very day,\n[p]Great Mars, I put myself into thy file:\n[p]Make me but like my thoughts, and I shall prove\n[p]A lover of thy drum, hater of love.\n', ' 0S FR T KRT MRS I PT MSLF INT 0 FL MK M BT LK M 0TS ANT I XL PRF A LFR OF 0 TRM HTR OF LF ', ' thi veri dai great mar i put myself into thy file make me but like my thought and i shall prove a lover of thy drum hater of love ', 'b', 3, 3, 148, 29),
('allswell', 860375, 1557, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860376, 1558, 'xxx', '[Enter COUNTESS and Steward]\n', ' ENTR KNTS ANT STWRT ', ' enter countess and steward ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 4),
('allswell', 860377, 1559, 'Countess-aw', 'Alas! and would you take the letter of her?\n[p]Might you not know she would do as she has done,\n[p]By sending me a letter? Read it again.\n', ' ALS ANT WLT Y TK 0 LTR OF HR MFT Y NT N X WLT T AS X HS TN B SNTNK M A LTR RT IT AKN ', ' ala and would you take the letter of her might you not know she would do a she ha done by send me a letter read it again ', 'b', 3, 4, 138, 28),
('allswell', 860378, 1562, 'Steward-aw', '[Reads]\n[p]I am Saint Jaques'' pilgrim, thither gone:\n[p]Ambitious love hath so in me offended,\n[p]That barefoot plod I the cold ground upon,\n[p]With sainted vow my faults to have amended.\n[p]Write, write, that from the bloody course of war\n[p]My dearest master, your dear son, may hie:\n[p]Bless him at home in peace, whilst I from far\n[p]His name with zealous fervor sanctify:\n[p]His taken labours bid him me forgive;\n[p]I, his despiteful Juno, sent him forth\n[p]From courtly friends, with camping foes to live,\n[p]Where death and danger dogs the heels of worth:\n[p]He is too good and fair for death and me:\n[p]Whom I myself embrace, to set him free.\n', ' RTS I AM SNT JKS PLKRM 00R KN AMXS LF H0 S IN M OFNTT 0T BRFT PLT I 0 KLT KRNT UPN W0 SNTT F M FLTS T HF AMNTT RT RT 0T FRM 0 BLT KRS OF WR M TRST MSTR YR TR SN M H BLS HM AT HM IN PS HLST I FRM FR HS NM W0 SLS FRFR SNKTF HS TKN LBRS BT HM M FRJF I HS TSPTFL JN SNT HM FR0 FRM KRTL FRNTS W0 KMPNK FS T LF HR T0 ANT TNJR TKS 0 HLS OF WR0 H IS T KT ANT FR FR T0 ANT M HM I MSLF EMRS T ST HM FR ', ' read i am saint jaqu pilgrim thither gone ambiti love hath so in me offend that barefoot plod i the cold ground upon with saint vow my fault to have amend write write that from the bloodi cours of war my dearest master your dear son mai hie bless him at home in peac whilst i from far hi name with zealou fervor sanctifi hi taken labour bid him me forgiv i hi despit juno sent him forth from courtli friend with camp foe to live where death and danger dog the heel of worth he i too good and fair for death and me whom i myself embrac to set him free ', 'b', 3, 4, 651, 113),
('allswell', 860379, 1577, 'Countess-aw', 'Ah, what sharp stings are in her mildest words!\n[p]Rinaldo, you did never lack advice so much,\n[p]As letting her pass so: had I spoke with her,\n[p]I could have well diverted her intents,\n[p]Which thus she hath prevented.\n', ' A HT XRP STNKS AR IN HR MLTST WRTS RNLT Y TT NFR LK ATFS S MX AS LTNK HR PS S HT I SPK W0 HR I KLT HF WL TFRTT HR INTNTS HX 0S X H0 PRFNTT ', ' ah what sharp sting ar in her mildest word rinaldo you did never lack advic so much a let her pass so had i spoke with her i could have well divert her intent which thu she hath prevent ', 'b', 3, 4, 221, 39),
('allswell', 860380, 1582, 'Steward-aw', 'Pardon me, madam:\n[p]If I had given you this at over-night,\n[p]She might have been o''erta''en; and yet she writes,\n[p]Pursuit would be but vain.\n', ' PRTN M MTM IF I HT JFN Y 0S AT OFRNFT X MFT HF BN ORTN ANT YT X RTS PRST WLT B BT FN ', ' pardon me madam if i had given you thi at overnight she might have been oertaen and yet she write pursuit would be but vain ', 'b', 3, 4, 144, 25),
('allswell', 860381, 1586, 'Countess-aw', 'What angel shall\n[p]Bless this unworthy husband? he cannot thrive,\n[p]Unless her prayers, whom heaven delights to hear\n[p]And loves to grant, reprieve him from the wrath\n[p]Of greatest justice. Write, write, Rinaldo,\n[p]To this unworthy husband of his wife;\n[p]Let every word weigh heavy of her worth\n[p]That he does weigh too light: my greatest grief.\n[p]Though little he do feel it, set down sharply.\n[p]Dispatch the most convenient messenger:\n[p]When haply he shall hear that she is gone,\n[p]He will return; and hope I may that she,\n[p]Hearing so much, will speed her foot again,\n[p]Led hither by pure love: which of them both\n[p]Is dearest to me. I have no skill in sense\n[p]To make distinction: provide this messenger:\n[p]My heart is heavy and mine age is weak;\n[p]Grief would have tears, and sorrow bids me speak.\n', ' HT ANJL XL BLS 0S UNWR0 HSBNT H KNT 0RF UNLS HR PRYRS HM HFN TLFTS T HR ANT LFS T KRNT RPRF HM FRM 0 R0 OF KRTST JSTS RT RT RNLT T 0S UNWR0 HSBNT OF HS WF LT EFR WRT WF HF OF HR WR0 0T H TS WF T LFT M KRTST KRF 0 LTL H T FL IT ST TN XRPL TSPTX 0 MST KNFNNT MSNJR HN HPL H XL HR 0T X IS KN H WL RTRN ANT HP I M 0T X HRNK S MX WL SPT HR FT AKN LT H0R B PR LF HX OF 0M B0 IS TRST T M I HF N SKL IN SNS T MK TSTNKXN PRFT 0S MSNJR M HRT IS HF ANT MN AJ IS WK KRF WLT HF TRS ANT SR BTS M SPK ', ' what angel shall bless thi unworthi husband he cannot thrive unless her prayer whom heaven delight to hear and love to grant repriev him from the wrath of greatest justic write write rinaldo to thi unworthi husband of hi wife let everi word weigh heavi of her worth that he doe weigh too light my greatest grief though littl he do feel it set down sharpli dispatch the most conveni messeng when hapli he shall hear that she i gone he will return and hope i mai that she hear so much will spe her foot again led hither by pure love which of them both i dearest to me i have no skill in sens to make distinct provid thi messeng my heart i heavi and mine ag i weak grief would have tear and sorrow bid me speak ', 'b', 3, 4, 820, 140),
('allswell', 860382, 1604, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860383, 1605, 'xxx', '[Enter an old Widow of Florence, DIANA, VIOLENTA,]\n[p]and MARIANA, with other Citizens]\n', ' ENTR AN OLT WT OF FLRNS TN FLNT ANT MRN W0 O0R STSNS ', ' enter an old widow of florenc diana violenta and mariana with other citizen ', 'b', 3, 5, 88, 13),
('allswell', 860384, 1607, 'WidowFlorence', 'Nay, come; for if they do approach the city, we\n[p]shall lose all the sight.\n', ' N KM FR IF 0 T APRX 0 ST W XL LS AL 0 SFT ', ' nai come for if thei do approach the citi we shall lose all the sight ', 'b', 3, 5, 77, 15),
('allswell', 860385, 1609, 'DIANA', 'They say the French count has done most honourable service.\n', ' 0 S 0 FRNX KNT HS TN MST HNRBL SRFS ', ' thei sai the french count ha done most honour servic ', 'b', 3, 5, 60, 10),
('allswell', 860386, 1610, 'WidowFlorence', 'It is reported that he has taken their greatest\n[p]commander; and that with his own hand he slew the\n[p]duke''s brother.\n[p][Tucket]\n[p]We have lost our labour; they are gone a contrary\n[p]way: hark! you may know by their trumpets.\n', ' IT IS RPRTT 0T H HS TKN 0R KRTST KMNTR ANT 0T W0 HS ON HNT H SL 0 TKS BR0R TKT W HF LST OR LBR 0 AR KN A KNTRR W HRK Y M N B 0R TRMPTS ', ' it i report that he ha taken their greatest command and that with hi own hand he slew the duke brother tucket we have lost our labour thei ar gone a contrari wai hark you mai know by their trumpet ', 'b', 3, 5, 231, 40),
('allswell', 860387, 1616, 'MARIANA', 'Come, let''s return again, and suffice ourselves with\n[p]the report of it. Well, Diana, take heed of this\n[p]French earl: the honour of a maid is her name; and\n[p]no legacy is so rich as honesty.\n', ' KM LTS RTRN AKN ANT SFS ORSLFS W0 0 RPRT OF IT WL TN TK HT OF 0S FRNX ERL 0 HNR OF A MT IS HR NM ANT N LKS IS S RX AS HNST ', ' come let return again and suffic ourselv with the report of it well diana take he of thi french earl the honour of a maid i her name and no legaci i so rich a honesti ', 'b', 3, 5, 195, 36),
('allswell', 860388, 1620, 'WidowFlorence', 'I have told my neighbour how you have been solicited\n[p]by a gentleman his companion.\n', ' I HF TLT M NFBR H Y HF BN SLSTT B A JNTLMN HS KMPNN ', ' i have told my neighbour how you have been solicit by a gentleman hi companion ', 'b', 3, 5, 86, 15),
('allswell', 860389, 1622, 'MARIANA', 'I know that knave; hang him! one Parolles: a\n[p]filthy officer he is in those suggestions for the\n[p]young earl. Beware of them, Diana; their promises,\n[p]enticements, oaths, tokens, and all these engines of\n[p]lust, are not the things they go under: many a maid\n[p]hath been seduced by them; and the misery is,\n[p]example, that so terrible shows in the wreck of\n[p]maidenhood, cannot for all that dissuade succession,\n[p]but that they are limed with the twigs that threaten\n[p]them. I hope I need not to advise you further; but\n[p]I hope your own grace will keep you where you are,\n[p]though there were no further danger known but the\n[p]modesty which is so lost.\n', ' I N 0T NF HNK HM ON PRLS A FL0 OFSR H IS IN 0S SKSXNS FR 0 YNK ERL BWR OF 0M TN 0R PRMSS ENTSMNTS O0S TKNS ANT AL 0S ENJNS OF LST AR NT 0 0NKS 0 K UNTR MN A MT H0 BN STST B 0M ANT 0 MSR IS EKSMPL 0T S TRBL XS IN 0 RK OF MTNHT KNT FR AL 0T TST SKSSN BT 0T 0 AR LMT W0 0 TWKS 0T 0RTN 0M I HP I NT NT T ATFS Y FR0R BT I HP YR ON KRS WL KP Y HR Y AR 0 0R WR N FR0R TNJR NN BT 0 MTST HX IS S LST ', ' i know that knave hang him on parol a filthi offic he i in those suggest for the young earl bewar of them diana their promis entic oath token and all these engin of lust ar not the thing thei go under mani a maid hath been seduc by them and the miseri i exampl that so terribl show in the wreck of maidenhood cannot for all that dissuad success but that thei ar lime with the twig that threaten them i hope i ne not to advis you further but i hope your own grace will keep you where you ar though there were no further danger known but the modesti which i so lost ', 'b', 3, 5, 665, 116),
('allswell', 860390, 1635, 'DIANA', 'You shall not need to fear me.\n', ' Y XL NT NT T FR M ', ' you shall not ne to fear me ', 'b', 3, 5, 31, 7),
('allswell', 860391, 1636, 'WidowFlorence', 'I hope so.\n[p][Enter HELENA, disguised like a Pilgrim]\n[p]Look, here comes a pilgrim: I know she will lie at\n[p]my house; thither they send one another: I''ll\n[p]question her. God save you, pilgrim! whither are you bound?\n', ' I HP S ENTR HLN TSKST LK A PLKRM LK HR KMS A PLKRM I N X WL L AT M HS 00R 0 SNT ON AN0R IL KSXN HR KT SF Y PLKRM H0R AR Y BNT ', ' i hope so enter helena disguis like a pilgrim look here come a pilgrim i know she will lie at my hous thither thei send on anoth ill question her god save you pilgrim whither ar you bound ', 'b', 3, 5, 221, 38),
('allswell', 860392, 1641, 'HELENA', 'To Saint Jaques le Grand.\n[p]Where do the palmers lodge, I do beseech you?\n', ' T SNT JKS L KRNT HR T 0 PLMRS LJ I T BSX Y ', ' to saint jaqu le grand where do the palmer lodg i do beseech you ', 'b', 3, 5, 75, 14),
('allswell', 860393, 1643, 'WidowFlorence', 'At the Saint Francis here beside the port.\n', ' AT 0 SNT FRNSS HR BST 0 PRT ', ' at the saint franci here besid the port ', 'b', 3, 5, 43, 8),
('allswell', 860394, 1644, 'HELENA', 'Is this the way?\n', ' IS 0S 0 W ', ' i thi the wai ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860395, 1645, 'WidowFlorence', 'Ay, marry, is''t.\n[p][A march afar]\n[p]Hark you! they come this way.\n[p]If you will tarry, holy pilgrim,\n[p]But till the troops come by,\n[p]I will conduct you where you shall be lodged;\n[p]The rather, for I think I know your hostess\n[p]As ample as myself.\n', ' A MR IST A MRX AFR HRK Y 0 KM 0S W IF Y WL TR HL PLKRM BT TL 0 TRPS KM B I WL KNTKT Y HR Y XL B LJT 0 R0R FR I 0NK I N YR HSTS AS AMPL AS MSLF ', ' ai marri ist a march afar hark you thei come thi wai if you will tarri holi pilgrim but till the troop come by i will conduct you where you shall be lodg the rather for i think i know your hostess a ampl a myself ', 'b', 3, 5, 255, 46),
('allswell', 860396, 1653, 'HELENA', 'Is it yourself?\n', ' IS IT YRSLF ', ' i it yourself ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 3),
('allswell', 860397, 1654, 'WidowFlorence', 'If you shall please so, pilgrim.\n', ' IF Y XL PLS S PLKRM ', ' if you shall pleas so pilgrim ', 'b', 3, 5, 33, 6),
('allswell', 860398, 1655, 'HELENA', 'I thank you, and will stay upon your leisure.\n', ' I 0NK Y ANT WL ST UPN YR LSR ', ' i thank you and will stai upon your leisur ', 'b', 3, 5, 46, 9),
('allswell', 860399, 1656, 'WidowFlorence', 'You came, I think, from France?\n', ' Y KM I 0NK FRM FRNS ', ' you came i think from franc ', 'b', 3, 5, 32, 6),
('allswell', 860400, 1657, 'HELENA', 'I did so.\n', ' I TT S ', ' i did so ', 'b', 3, 5, 10, 3),
('allswell', 860401, 1658, 'WidowFlorence', 'Here you shall see a countryman of yours\n[p]That has done worthy service.\n', ' HR Y XL S A KNTRMN OF YRS 0T HS TN WR0 SRFS ', ' here you shall see a countryman of your that ha done worthi servic ', 'b', 3, 5, 74, 13),
('allswell', 860402, 1660, 'HELENA', 'His name, I pray you.\n', ' HS NM I PR Y ', ' hi name i prai you ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 5),
('allswell', 860403, 1661, 'DIANA', 'The Count Rousillon: know you such a one?\n', ' 0 KNT RSLN N Y SX A ON ', ' the count rousillon know you such a on ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 8),
('allswell', 860404, 1662, 'HELENA', 'But by the ear, that hears most nobly of him:\n[p]His face I know not.\n', ' BT B 0 ER 0T HRS MST NBL OF HM HS FS I N NT ', ' but by the ear that hear most nobli of him hi face i know not ', 'b', 3, 5, 70, 15),
('allswell', 860405, 1664, 'DIANA', 'Whatsome''er he is,\n[p]He''s bravely taken here. He stole from France,\n[p]As ''tis reported, for the king had married him\n[p]Against his liking: think you it is so?\n', ' HTSMR H IS HS BRFL TKN HR H STL FRM FRNS AS TS RPRTT FR 0 KNK HT MRT HM AKNST HS LKNK 0NK Y IT IS S ', ' whatsom he i he brave taken here he stole from franc a ti report for the king had marri him against hi like think you it i so ', 'b', 3, 5, 162, 28),
('allswell', 860406, 1668, 'HELENA', 'Ay, surely, mere the truth: I know his lady.\n', ' A SRL MR 0 TR0 I N HS LT ', ' ai sure mere the truth i know hi ladi ', 'b', 3, 5, 45, 9),
('allswell', 860407, 1669, 'DIANA', 'There is a gentleman that serves the count\n[p]Reports but coarsely of her.\n', ' 0R IS A JNTLMN 0T SRFS 0 KNT RPRTS BT KRSL OF HR ', ' there i a gentleman that serv the count report but coars of her ', 'b', 3, 5, 75, 13),
('allswell', 860408, 1671, 'HELENA', 'What''s his name?\n', ' HTS HS NM ', ' what hi name ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860409, 1672, 'DIANA', 'Monsieur Parolles.\n', ' MNSR PRLS ', ' monsieur parol ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 2),
('allswell', 860410, 1673, 'HELENA', 'O, I believe with him,\n[p]In argument of praise, or to the worth\n[p]Of the great count himself, she is too mean\n[p]To have her name repeated: all her deserving\n[p]Is a reserved honesty, and that\n[p]I have not heard examined.\n', ' O I BLF W0 HM IN ARKMNT OF PRS OR T 0 WR0 OF 0 KRT KNT HMSLF X IS T MN T HF HR NM RPTT AL HR TSRFNK IS A RSRFT HNST ANT 0T I HF NT HRT EKSMNT ', ' o i believ with him in argum of prais or to the worth of the great count himself she i too mean to have her name repeat all her deserv i a reserv honesti and that i have not heard examin ', 'b', 3, 5, 225, 41),
('allswell', 860411, 1679, 'DIANA', 'Alas, poor lady!\n[p]''Tis a hard bondage to become the wife\n[p]Of a detesting lord.\n', ' ALS PR LT TS A HRT BNTJ T BKM 0 WF OF A TTSTNK LRT ', ' ala poor ladi ti a hard bondag to becom the wife of a detest lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 83, 15),
('allswell', 860412, 1682, 'WidowFlorence', 'I warrant, good creature, wheresoe''er she is,\n[p]Her heart weighs sadly: this young maid might do her\n[p]A shrewd turn, if she pleased.\n', ' I WRNT KT KRTR HRSR X IS HR HRT WFS STL 0S YNK MT MFT T HR A XRT TRN IF X PLST ', ' i warrant good creatur whereso she i her heart weigh sadli thi young maid might do her a shrewd turn if she pleas ', 'b', 3, 5, 136, 23),
('allswell', 860413, 1685, 'HELENA', 'How do you mean?\n[p]May be the amorous count solicits her\n[p]In the unlawful purpose.\n', ' H T Y MN M B 0 AMRS KNT SLSTS HR IN 0 UNLFL PRPS ', ' how do you mean mai be the amor count solicit her in the unlaw purpos ', 'b', 3, 5, 86, 15),
('allswell', 860414, 1688, 'WidowFlorence', 'He does indeed;\n[p]And brokes with all that can in such a suit\n[p]Corrupt the tender honour of a maid:\n[p]But she is arm''d for him and keeps her guard\n[p]In honestest defence.\n', ' H TS INTT ANT BRKS W0 AL 0T KN IN SX A ST KRPT 0 TNTR HNR OF A MT BT X IS ARMT FR HM ANT KPS HR KRT IN HNSTST TFNS ', ' he doe inde and broke with all that can in such a suit corrupt the tender honour of a maid but she i armd for him and keep her guard in honestest defenc ', 'b', 3, 5, 176, 33),
('allswell', 860415, 1693, 'MARIANA', 'The gods forbid else!\n', ' 0 KTS FRBT ELS ', ' the god forbid els ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 4),
('allswell', 860416, 1694, 'WidowFlorence', 'So, now they come:\n[p][Drum and Colours]\n[p][Enter BERTRAM, PAROLLES, and the whole army]\n[p]That is Antonio, the duke''s eldest son;\n[p]That, Escalus.\n', ' S N 0 KM TRM ANT KLRS ENTR BRTRM PRLS ANT 0 HL ARM 0T IS ANTN 0 TKS ELTST SN 0T ESKLS ', ' so now thei come drum and colour enter bertram parol and the whole armi that i antonio the duke eldest son that escalu ', 'b', 3, 5, 151, 23),
('allswell', 860417, 1699, 'HELENA', 'Which is the Frenchman?\n', ' HX IS 0 FRNXMN ', ' which i the frenchman ', 'b', 3, 5, 24, 4),
('allswell', 860418, 1700, 'DIANA', 'He;\n[p]That with the plume: ''tis a most gallant fellow.\n[p]I would he loved his wife: if he were honester\n[p]He were much goodlier: is''t not a handsome gentleman?\n', ' H 0T W0 0 PLM TS A MST KLNT FL I WLT H LFT HS WF IF H WR HNSTR H WR MX KTLR IST NT A HNTSM JNTLMN ', ' he that with the plume ti a most gallant fellow i would he love hi wife if he were honest he were much goodlier ist not a handsom gentleman ', 'b', 3, 5, 163, 29),
('allswell', 860419, 1704, 'HELENA', 'I like him well.\n', ' I LK HM WL ', ' i like him well ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860420, 1705, 'DIANA', '''Tis pity he is not honest: yond''s that same knave\n[p]That leads him to these places: were I his lady,\n[p]I would Poison that vile rascal.\n', ' TS PT H IS NT HNST YNTS 0T SM NF 0T LTS HM T 0S PLSS WR I HS LT I WLT PSN 0T FL RSKL ', ' ti piti he i not honest yond that same knave that lead him to these place were i hi ladi i would poison that vile rascal ', 'b', 3, 5, 139, 26),
('allswell', 860421, 1708, 'HELENA', 'Which is he?\n', ' HX IS H ', ' which i he ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 3),
('allswell', 860422, 1709, 'DIANA', 'That jack-an-apes with scarfs: why is he melancholy?\n', ' 0T JKNPS W0 SKRFS H IS H MLNXL ', ' that jackanap with scarf why i he melancholi ', 'b', 3, 5, 53, 8),
('allswell', 860423, 1710, 'HELENA', 'Perchance he''s hurt i'' the battle.\n', ' PRXNS HS HRT I 0 BTL ', ' perchanc he hurt i the battl ', 'b', 3, 5, 35, 6),
('allswell', 860424, 1711, 'PAROLLES', 'Lose our drum! well.\n', ' LS OR TRM WL ', ' lose our drum well ', 'b', 3, 5, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860425, 1712, 'MARIANA', 'He''s shrewdly vexed at something: look, he has spied us.\n', ' HS XRTL FKST AT SM0NK LK H HS SPT US ', ' he shrewdli vex at someth look he ha spi u ', 'b', 3, 5, 57, 10),
('allswell', 860426, 1713, 'WidowFlorence', 'Marry, hang you!\n', ' MR HNK Y ', ' marri hang you ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860427, 1714, 'MARIANA', 'And your courtesy, for a ring-carrier!\n', ' ANT YR KRTS FR A RNKKRR ', ' and your courtesi for a ringcarri ', 'b', 3, 5, 39, 6),
('allswell', 860428, 1715, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BERTRAM, PAROLLES, and army]\n', ' EKSNT BRTRM PRLS ANT ARM ', ' exeunt bertram parol and armi ', 'b', 3, 5, 37, 5),
('allswell', 860429, 1716, 'WidowFlorence', 'The troop is past. Come, pilgrim, I will bring you\n[p]Where you shall host: of enjoin''d penitents\n[p]There''s four or five, to great Saint Jaques bound,\n[p]Already at my house.\n', ' 0 TRP IS PST KM PLKRM I WL BRNK Y HR Y XL HST OF ENJNT PNTNTS 0RS FR OR FF T KRT SNT JKS BNT ALRT AT M HS ', ' the troop i past come pilgrim i will bring you where you shall host of enjoind penit there four or five to great saint jaqu bound alreadi at my hous ', 'b', 3, 5, 176, 30),
('allswell', 860430, 1720, 'HELENA', 'I humbly thank you:\n[p]Please it this matron and this gentle maid\n[p]To eat with us to-night, the charge and thanking\n[p]Shall be for me; and, to requite you further,\n[p]I will bestow some precepts of this virgin\n[p]Worthy the note.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y PLS IT 0S MTRN ANT 0S JNTL MT T ET W0 US TNFT 0 XRJ ANT 0NKNK XL B FR M ANT T RKT Y FR0R I WL BST SM PRSPTS OF 0S FRJN WR0 0 NT ', ' i humbli thank you pleas it thi matron and thi gentl maid to eat with u tonight the charg and thank shall be for me and to requit you further i will bestow some precept of thi virgin worthi the note ', 'b', 3, 5, 233, 41),
('allswell', 860431, 1726, 'both-aw', 'We''ll take your offer kindly.\n', ' WL TK YR OFR KNTL ', ' well take your offer kindli ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860432, 1727, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860433, 1728, 'xxx', '[Enter BERTRAM and the two French Lords]\n', ' ENTR BRTRM ANT 0 TW FRNX LRTS ', ' enter bertram and the two french lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 41, 7),
('allswell', 860434, 1729, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Nay, good my lord, put him to''t; let him have his\n[p]way.\n', ' N KT M LRT PT HM TT LT HM HF HS W ', ' nai good my lord put him tot let him have hi wai ', 'b', 3, 6, 58, 12),
('allswell', 860435, 1731, 'FirstLord-aw', 'If your lordship find him not a hilding, hold me no\n[p]more in your respect.\n', ' IF YR LRTXP FNT HM NT A HLTNK HLT M N MR IN YR RSPKT ', ' if your lordship find him not a hild hold me no more in your respect ', 'b', 3, 6, 77, 15),
('allswell', 860436, 1733, 'SecondLord-aw', 'On my life, my lord, a bubble.\n', ' ON M LF M LRT A BBL ', ' on my life my lord a bubbl ', 'b', 3, 6, 31, 7),
('allswell', 860437, 1734, 'BERTRAM', 'Do you think I am so far deceived in him?\n', ' T Y 0NK I AM S FR TSFT IN HM ', ' do you think i am so far deceiv in him ', 'b', 3, 6, 42, 10),
('allswell', 860438, 1735, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Believe it, my lord, in mine own direct knowledge,\n[p]without any malice, but to speak of him as my\n[p]kinsman, he''s a most notable coward, an infinite and\n[p]endless liar, an hourly promise-breaker, the owner\n[p]of no one good quality worthy your lordship''s\n[p]entertainment.\n', ' BLF IT M LRT IN MN ON TRKT NLJ W0T AN MLS BT T SPK OF HM AS M KNSMN HS A MST NTBL KWRT AN INFNT ANT ENTLS LR AN HRL PRMSBRKR 0 ONR OF N ON KT KLT WR0 YR LRTXPS ENTRTNMNT ', ' believ it my lord in mine own direct knowledg without ani malic but to speak of him a my kinsman he a most notabl coward an infinit and endless liar an hourli promisebreak the owner of no on good qualiti worthi your lordship entertain ', 'b', 3, 6, 277, 44),
('allswell', 860439, 1741, 'FirstLord-aw', 'It were fit you knew him; lest, reposing too far in\n[p]his virtue, which he hath not, he might at some\n[p]great and trusty business in a main danger fail you.\n', ' IT WR FT Y N HM LST RPSNK T FR IN HS FRT HX H H0 NT H MFT AT SM KRT ANT TRST BSNS IN A MN TNJR FL Y ', ' it were fit you knew him lest repos too far in hi virtu which he hath not he might at some great and trusti busi in a main danger fail you ', 'b', 3, 6, 159, 31),
('allswell', 860440, 1744, 'BERTRAM', 'I would I knew in what particular action to try him.\n', ' I WLT I N IN HT PRTKLR AKXN T TR HM ', ' i would i knew in what particular action to try him ', 'b', 3, 6, 53, 11),
('allswell', 860441, 1745, 'FirstLord-aw', 'None better than to let him fetch off his drum,\n[p]which you hear him so confidently undertake to do.\n', ' NN BTR 0N T LT HM FTX OF HS TRM HX Y HR HM S KNFTNTL UNTRTK T T ', ' none better than to let him fetch off hi drum which you hear him so confid undertak to do ', 'b', 3, 6, 102, 19),
('allswell', 860442, 1747, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I, with a troop of Florentines, will suddenly\n[p]surprise him; such I will have, whom I am sure he\n[p]knows not from the enemy: we will bind and hoodwink\n[p]him so, that he shall suppose no other but that he\n[p]is carried into the leaguer of the adversaries, when\n[p]we bring him to our own tents. Be but your lordship\n[p]present at his examination: if he do not, for the\n[p]promise of his life and in the highest compulsion of\n[p]base fear, offer to betray you and deliver all the\n[p]intelligence in his power against you, and that with\n[p]the divine forfeit of his soul upon oath, never\n[p]trust my judgment in any thing.\n', ' I W0 A TRP OF FLRNTNS WL STNL SRPRS HM SX I WL HF HM I AM SR H NS NT FRM 0 ENM W WL BNT ANT HTWNK HM S 0T H XL SPS N O0R BT 0T H IS KRT INT 0 LKR OF 0 ATFRSRS HN W BRNK HM T OR ON TNTS B BT YR LRTXP PRSNT AT HS EKSMNXN IF H T NT FR 0 PRMS OF HS LF ANT IN 0 HFST KMPLXN OF BS FR OFR T BTR Y ANT TLFR AL 0 INTLJNS IN HS PWR AKNST Y ANT 0T W0 0 TFN FRFT OF HS SL UPN O0 NFR TRST M JTKMNT IN AN 0NK ', ' i with a troop of florentin will suddenli surpris him such i will have whom i am sure he know not from the enemi we will bind and hoodwink him so that he shall suppos no other but that he i carri into the leaguer of the adversari when we bring him to our own tent be but your lordship present at hi examin if he do not for the promis of hi life and in the highest compuls of base fear offer to betrai you and deliv all the intellig in hi power against you and that with the divin forfeit of hi soul upon oath never trust my judgment in ani thing ', 'b', 3, 6, 624, 114),
('allswell', 860443, 1759, 'FirstLord-aw', 'O, for the love of laughter, let him fetch his drum;\n[p]he says he has a stratagem for''t: when your\n[p]lordship sees the bottom of his success in''t, and to\n[p]what metal this counterfeit lump of ore will be\n[p]melted, if you give him not John Drum''s\n[p]entertainment, your inclining cannot be removed.\n[p]Here he comes.\n', ' O FR 0 LF OF LFTR LT HM FTX HS TRM H SS H HS A STRTJM FRT HN YR LRTXP SS 0 BTM OF HS SKSS INT ANT T HT MTL 0S KNTRFT LMP OF OR WL B MLTT IF Y JF HM NT JN TRMS ENTRTNMNT YR INKLNNK KNT B RMFT HR H KMS ', ' o for the love of laughter let him fetch hi drum he sai he ha a stratagem fort when your lordship see the bottom of hi success int and to what metal thi counterfeit lump of or will be melt if you give him not john drum entertain your inclin cannot be remov here he come ', 'b', 3, 6, 320, 56),
('allswell', 860444, 1766, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR PRLS ', ' enter parol ', 'b', 3, 6, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860445, 1767, 'SecondLord-aw', '[Aside to BERTRAM] O, for the love of laughter,\n[p]hinder not the honour of his design: let him fetch\n[p]off his drum in any hand.\n', ' AST T BRTRM O FR 0 LF OF LFTR HNTR NT 0 HNR OF HS TSN LT HM FTX OF HS TRM IN AN HNT ', ' asid to bertram o for the love of laughter hinder not the honour of hi design let him fetch off hi drum in ani hand ', 'b', 3, 6, 131, 25),
('allswell', 860446, 1770, 'BERTRAM', 'How now, monsieur! this drum sticks sorely in your\n[p]disposition.\n', ' H N MNSR 0S TRM STKS SRL IN YR TSPSXN ', ' how now monsieur thi drum stick sore in your disposit ', 'b', 3, 6, 67, 10),
('allswell', 860447, 1772, 'FirstLord-aw', 'A pox on''t, let it go; ''tis but a drum.\n', ' A PKS ONT LT IT K TS BT A TRM ', ' a pox ont let it go ti but a drum ', 'b', 3, 6, 40, 10),
('allswell', 860448, 1773, 'PAROLLES', '''But a drum''! is''t ''but a drum''? A drum so lost!\n[p]There was excellent command,--to charge in with our\n[p]horse upon our own wings, and to rend our own soldiers!\n', ' BT A TRM IST BT A TRM A TRM S LST 0R WS EKSSLNT KMNT T XRJ IN W0 OR HRS UPN OR ON WNKS ANT T RNT OR ON SLTRS ', ' but a drum ist but a drum a drum so lost there wa excel command to charg in with our hors upon our own wing and to rend our own soldier ', 'b', 3, 6, 163, 31),
('allswell', 860449, 1776, 'FirstLord-aw', 'That was not to be blamed in the command of the\n[p]service: it was a disaster of war that Caesar\n[p]himself could not have prevented, if he had been\n[p]there to command.\n', ' 0T WS NT T B BLMT IN 0 KMNT OF 0 SRFS IT WS A TSSTR OF WR 0T KSR HMSLF KLT NT HF PRFNTT IF H HT BN 0R T KMNT ', ' that wa not to be blame in the command of the servic it wa a disast of war that caesar himself could not have prevent if he had been there to command ', 'b', 3, 6, 170, 32),
('allswell', 860450, 1780, 'BERTRAM', 'Well, we cannot greatly condemn our success: some\n[p]dishonour we had in the loss of that drum; but it is\n[p]not to be recovered.\n', ' WL W KNT KRTL KNTMN OR SKSS SM TXNR W HT IN 0 LS OF 0T TRM BT IT IS NT T B RKFRT ', ' well we cannot greatli condemn our success some dishonour we had in the loss of that drum but it i not to be recov ', 'b', 3, 6, 130, 24),
('allswell', 860451, 1783, 'PAROLLES', 'It might have been recovered.\n', ' IT MFT HF BN RKFRT ', ' it might have been recov ', 'b', 3, 6, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860452, 1784, 'BERTRAM', 'It might; but it is not now.\n', ' IT MFT BT IT IS NT N ', ' it might but it i not now ', 'b', 3, 6, 29, 7),
('allswell', 860453, 1785, 'PAROLLES', 'It is to be recovered: but that the merit of\n[p]service is seldom attributed to the true and exact\n[p]performer, I would have that drum or another, or\n[p]''hic jacet.''\n', ' IT IS T B RKFRT BT 0T 0 MRT OF SRFS IS SLTM ATRBTT T 0 TR ANT EKSKT PRFRMR I WLT HF 0T TRM OR AN0R OR HK JST ', ' it i to be recov but that the merit of servic i seldom attribut to the true and exact perform i would have that drum or anoth or hic jacet ', 'b', 3, 6, 167, 30),
('allswell', 860454, 1789, 'BERTRAM', 'Why, if you have a stomach, to''t, monsieur: if you\n[p]think your mystery in stratagem can bring this\n[p]instrument of honour again into his native quarter,\n[p]be magnanimous in the enterprise and go on; I will\n[p]grace the attempt for a worthy exploit: if you\n[p]speed well in it, the duke shall both speak of it.\n[p]and extend to you what further becomes his\n[p]greatness, even to the utmost syllable of your\n[p]worthiness.\n', ' H IF Y HF A STMX TT MNSR IF Y 0NK YR MSTR IN STRTJM KN BRNK 0S INSTRMNT OF HNR AKN INT HS NTF KRTR B MKNNMS IN 0 ENTRPRS ANT K ON I WL KRS 0 ATMPT FR A WR0 EKSPLT IF Y SPT WL IN IT 0 TK XL B0 SPK OF IT ANT EKSTNT T Y HT FR0R BKMS HS KRTNS EFN T 0 UTMST SLBL OF YR WR0NS ', ' why if you have a stomach tot monsieur if you think your mysteri in stratagem can bring thi instrum of honour again into hi nativ quarter be magnanim in the enterpr and go on i will grace the attempt for a worthi exploit if you spe well in it the duke shall both speak of it and extend to you what further becom hi great even to the utmost syllabl of your worthi ', 'b', 3, 6, 425, 73),
('allswell', 860455, 1798, 'PAROLLES', 'By the hand of a soldier, I will undertake it.\n', ' B 0 HNT OF A SLTR I WL UNTRTK IT ', ' by the hand of a soldier i will undertak it ', 'b', 3, 6, 47, 10),
('allswell', 860456, 1799, 'BERTRAM', 'But you must not now slumber in it.\n', ' BT Y MST NT N SLMR IN IT ', ' but you must not now slumber in it ', 'b', 3, 6, 36, 8),
('allswell', 860457, 1800, 'PAROLLES', 'I''ll about it this evening: and I will presently\n[p]pen down my dilemmas, encourage myself in my\n[p]certainty, put myself into my mortal preparation;\n[p]and by midnight look to hear further from me.\n', ' IL ABT IT 0S EFNNK ANT I WL PRSNTL PN TN M TLMS ENKRJ MSLF IN M SRTNT PT MSLF INT M MRTL PRPRXN ANT B MTNT LK T HR FR0R FRM M ', ' ill about it thi even and i will present pen down my dilemma encourag myself in my certainti put myself into my mortal prepar and by midnight look to hear further from me ', 'b', 3, 6, 199, 33),
('allswell', 860458, 1804, 'BERTRAM', 'May I be bold to acquaint his grace you are gone about it?\n', ' M I B BLT T AKKNT HS KRS Y AR KN ABT IT ', ' mai i be bold to acquaint hi grace you ar gone about it ', 'b', 3, 6, 59, 13),
('allswell', 860459, 1805, 'PAROLLES', 'I know not what the success will be, my lord; but\n[p]the attempt I vow.\n', ' I N NT HT 0 SKSS WL B M LRT BT 0 ATMPT I F ', ' i know not what the success will be my lord but the attempt i vow ', 'b', 3, 6, 72, 15),
('allswell', 860460, 1807, 'BERTRAM', 'I know thou''rt valiant; and, to the possibility of\n[p]thy soldiership, will subscribe for thee. Farewell.\n', ' I N 0RT FLNT ANT T 0 PSBLT OF 0 SLTRXP WL SBSKRB FR 0 FRWL ', ' i know thourt valiant and to the possibl of thy soldiership will subscrib for thee farewel ', 'b', 3, 6, 106, 16),
('allswell', 860461, 1809, 'PAROLLES', 'I love not many words.\n', ' I LF NT MN WRTS ', ' i love not mani word ', 'b', 3, 6, 23, 5),
('allswell', 860462, 1810, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860463, 1811, 'SecondLord-aw', 'No more than a fish loves water. Is not this a\n[p]strange fellow, my lord, that so confidently seems\n[p]to undertake this business, which he knows is not to\n[p]be done; damns himself to do and dares better be\n[p]damned than to do''t?\n', ' N MR 0N A FX LFS WTR IS NT 0S A STRNJ FL M LRT 0T S KNFTNTL SMS T UNTRTK 0S BSNS HX H NS IS NT T B TN TMNS HMSLF T T ANT TRS BTR B TMNT 0N T TT ', ' no more than a fish love water i not thi a strang fellow my lord that so confid seem to undertak thi busi which he know i not to be done damn himself to do and dare better be damn than to dot ', 'b', 3, 6, 233, 43),
('allswell', 860464, 1816, 'FirstLord-aw', 'You do not know him, my lord, as we do: certain it\n[p]is that he will steal himself into a man''s favour and\n[p]for a week escape a great deal of discoveries; but\n[p]when you find him out, you have him ever after.\n', ' Y T NT N HM M LRT AS W T SRTN IT IS 0T H WL STL HMSLF INT A MNS FFR ANT FR A WK ESKP A KRT TL OF TSKFRS BT HN Y FNT HM OT Y HF HM EFR AFTR ', ' you do not know him my lord a we do certain it i that he will steal himself into a man favour and for a week escap a great deal of discoveri but when you find him out you have him ever after ', 'b', 3, 6, 213, 43),
('allswell', 860465, 1820, 'BERTRAM', 'Why, do you think he will make no deed at all of\n[p]this that so seriously he does address himself unto?\n', ' H T Y 0NK H WL MK N TT AT AL OF 0S 0T S SRSL H TS ATRS HMSLF UNT ', ' why do you think he will make no de at all of thi that so serious he doe address himself unto ', 'b', 3, 6, 105, 21),
('allswell', 860466, 1822, 'SecondLord-aw', 'None in the world; but return with an invention and\n[p]clap upon you two or three probable lies: but we\n[p]have almost embossed him; you shall see his fall\n[p]to-night; for indeed he is not for your lordship''s respect.\n', ' NN IN 0 WRLT BT RTRN W0 AN INFNXN ANT KLP UPN Y TW OR 0R PRBBL LS BT W HF ALMST EMST HM Y XL S HS FL TNFT FR INTT H IS NT FR YR LRTXPS RSPKT ', ' none in the world but return with an invent and clap upon you two or three probabl li but we have almost emboss him you shall see hi fall tonight for inde he i not for your lordship respect ', 'b', 3, 6, 219, 39),
('allswell', 860467, 1826, 'FirstLord-aw', 'We''ll make you some sport with the fox ere we case\n[p]him. He was first smoked by the old lord Lafeu:\n[p]when his disguise and he is parted, tell me what a\n[p]sprat you shall find him; which you shall see this\n[p]very night.\n', ' WL MK Y SM SPRT W0 0 FKS ER W KS HM H WS FRST SMKT B 0 OLT LRT LF HN HS TSKS ANT H IS PRTT TL M HT A SPRT Y XL FNT HM HX Y XL S 0S FR NFT ', ' well make you some sport with the fox er we case him he wa first smoke by the old lord lafeu when hi disguis and he i part tell me what a sprat you shall find him which you shall see thi veri night ', 'b', 3, 6, 225, 44),
('allswell', 860468, 1831, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I must go look my twigs: he shall be caught.\n', ' I MST K LK M TWKS H XL B KFT ', ' i must go look my twig he shall be caught ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860469, 1832, 'BERTRAM', 'Your brother he shall go along with me.\n', ' YR BR0R H XL K ALNK W0 M ', ' your brother he shall go along with me ', 'b', 3, 6, 40, 8),
('allswell', 860470, 1833, 'SecondLord-aw', 'As''t please your lordship: I''ll leave you.\n', ' AST PLS YR LRTXP IL LF Y ', ' ast pleas your lordship ill leav you ', 'b', 3, 6, 43, 7),
('allswell', 860471, 1834, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860472, 1835, 'BERTRAM', 'Now will I lead you to the house, and show you\n[p]The lass I spoke of.\n', ' N WL I LT Y T 0 HS ANT X Y 0 LS I SPK OF ', ' now will i lead you to the hous and show you the lass i spoke of ', 'b', 3, 6, 71, 16),
('allswell', 860473, 1837, 'FirstLord-aw', 'But you say she''s honest.\n', ' BT Y S XS HNST ', ' but you sai she honest ', 'b', 3, 6, 26, 5),
('allswell', 860474, 1838, 'BERTRAM', 'That''s all the fault: I spoke with her but once\n[p]And found her wondrous cold; but I sent to her,\n[p]By this same coxcomb that we have i'' the wind,\n[p]Tokens and letters which she did re-send;\n[p]And this is all I have done. She''s a fair creature:\n[p]Will you go see her?\n', ' 0TS AL 0 FLT I SPK W0 HR BT ONS ANT FNT HR WNTRS KLT BT I SNT T HR B 0S SM KKSKM 0T W HF I 0 WNT TKNS ANT LTRS HX X TT RSNT ANT 0S IS AL I HF TN XS A FR KRTR WL Y K S HR ', ' that all the fault i spoke with her but onc and found her wondrou cold but i sent to her by thi same coxcomb that we have i the wind token and letter which she did resend and thi i all i have done she a fair creatur will you go see her ', 'b', 3, 6, 273, 53),
('allswell', 860475, 1844, 'FirstLord-aw', 'With all my heart, my lord.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT M LRT ', ' with all my heart my lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 6),
('allswell', 860476, 1845, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860477, 1846, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA and Widow]\n', ' ENTR HLN ANT WT ', ' enter helena and widow ', 'b', 3, 7, 25, 4),
('allswell', 860478, 1847, 'HELENA', 'If you misdoubt me that I am not she,\n[p]I know not how I shall assure you further,\n[p]But I shall lose the grounds I work upon.\n', ' IF Y MSTBT M 0T I AM NT X I N NT H I XL ASR Y FR0R BT I XL LS 0 KRNTS I WRK UPN ', ' if you misdoubt me that i am not she i know not how i shall assur you further but i shall lose the ground i work upon ', 'b', 3, 7, 129, 27),
('allswell', 860479, 1850, 'WidowFlorence', 'Though my estate be fallen, I was well born,\n[p]Nothing acquainted with these businesses;\n[p]And would not put my reputation now\n[p]In any staining act.\n', ' 0 M ESTT B FLN I WS WL BRN N0NK AKKNTT W0 0S BSNSS ANT WLT NT PT M RPTXN N IN AN STNNK AKT ', ' though my estat be fallen i wa well born noth acquaint with these busi and would not put my reput now in ani stain act ', 'b', 3, 7, 153, 25),
('allswell', 860480, 1854, 'HELENA', 'Nor would I wish you.\n[p]First, give me trust, the count he is my husband,\n[p]And what to your sworn counsel I have spoken\n[p]Is so from word to word; and then you cannot,\n[p]By the good aid that I of you shall borrow,\n[p]Err in bestowing it.\n', ' NR WLT I WX Y FRST JF M TRST 0 KNT H IS M HSBNT ANT HT T YR SWRN KNSL I HF SPKN IS S FRM WRT T WRT ANT 0N Y KNT B 0 KT AT 0T I OF Y XL BR ER IN BSTWNK IT ', ' nor would i wish you first give me trust the count he i my husband and what to your sworn counsel i have spoken i so from word to word and then you cannot by the good aid that i of you shall borrow err in bestow it ', 'b', 3, 7, 243, 48),
('allswell', 860481, 1860, 'WidowFlorence', 'I should believe you:\n[p]For you have show''d me that which well approves\n[p]You''re great in fortune.\n', ' I XLT BLF Y FR Y HF XT M 0T HX WL APRFS YR KRT IN FRTN ', ' i should believ you for you have showd me that which well approv your great in fortun ', 'b', 3, 7, 101, 17),
('allswell', 860482, 1863, 'HELENA', 'Take this purse of gold,\n[p]And let me buy your friendly help thus far,\n[p]Which I will over-pay and pay again\n[p]When I have found it. The count he wooes your daughter,\n[p]Lays down his wanton siege before her beauty,\n[p]Resolved to carry her: let her in fine consent,\n[p]As we''ll direct her how ''tis best to bear it.\n[p]Now his important blood will nought deny\n[p]That she''ll demand: a ring the county wears,\n[p]That downward hath succeeded in his house\n[p]From son to son, some four or five descents\n[p]Since the first father wore it: this ring he holds\n[p]In most rich choice; yet in his idle fire,\n[p]To buy his will, it would not seem too dear,\n[p]Howe''er repented after.\n', ' TK 0S PRS OF KLT ANT LT M B YR FRNTL HLP 0S FR HX I WL OFRP ANT P AKN HN I HF FNT IT 0 KNT H WS YR TTR LS TN HS WNTN SJ BFR HR BT RSLFT T KR HR LT HR IN FN KNSNT AS WL TRKT HR H TS BST T BR IT N HS IMPRTNT BLT WL NFT TN 0T XL TMNT A RNK 0 KNT WRS 0T TNWRT H0 SKSTT IN HS HS FRM SN T SN SM FR OR FF TSNTS SNS 0 FRST F0R WR IT 0S RNK H HLTS IN MST RX XS YT IN HS ITL FR T B HS WL IT WLT NT SM T TR HWR RPNTT AFTR ', ' take thi purs of gold and let me bui your friendli help thu far which i will overpai and pai again when i have found it the count he wooe your daughter lai down hi wanton sieg befor her beauti resolv to carri her let her in fine consent a well direct her how ti best to bear it now hi import blood will nought deni that shell demand a ring the counti wear that downward hath succeed in hi hous from son to son some four or five descent sinc the first father wore it thi ring he hold in most rich choic yet in hi idl fire to bui hi will it would not seem too dear howeer repent after ', 'b', 3, 7, 678, 122),
('allswell', 860483, 1878, 'WidowFlorence', 'Now I see\n[p]The bottom of your purpose.\n', ' N I S 0 BTM OF YR PRPS ', ' now i see the bottom of your purpos ', 'b', 3, 7, 41, 8),
('allswell', 860484, 1880, 'HELENA', 'You see it lawful, then: it is no more,\n[p]But that your daughter, ere she seems as won,\n[p]Desires this ring; appoints him an encounter;\n[p]In fine, delivers me to fill the time,\n[p]Herself most chastely absent: after this,\n[p]To marry her, I''ll add three thousand crowns\n[p]To what is passed already.\n', ' Y S IT LFL 0N IT IS N MR BT 0T YR TTR ER X SMS AS WN TSRS 0S RNK APNTS HM AN ENKNTR IN FN TLFRS M T FL 0 TM HRSLF MST XSTL ABSNT AFTR 0S T MR HR IL AT 0R 0SNT KRNS T HT IS PST ALRT ', ' you see it law then it i no more but that your daughter er she seem a won desir thi ring appoint him an encount in fine deliv me to fill the time herself most chast absent after thi to marri her ill add three thousand crown to what i pass alreadi ', 'b', 3, 7, 303, 52),
('allswell', 860485, 1887, 'WidowFlorence', 'I have yielded:\n[p]Instruct my daughter how she shall persever,\n[p]That time and place with this deceit so lawful\n[p]May prove coherent. Every night he comes\n[p]With musics of all sorts and songs composed\n[p]To her unworthiness: it nothing steads us\n[p]To chide him from our eaves; for he persists\n[p]As if his life lay on''t.\n', ' I HF YLTT INSTRKT M TTR H X XL PRSFR 0T TM ANT PLS W0 0S TST S LFL M PRF KHRNT EFR NFT H KMS W0 MSKS OF AL SRTS ANT SNKS KMPST T HR UNWR0NS IT N0NK STTS US T XT HM FRM OR EFS FR H PRSSTS AS IF HS LF L ONT ', ' i have yield instruct my daughter how she shall persev that time and place with thi deceit so law mai prove coher everi night he come with music of all sort and song compos to her unworthi it noth stead u to chide him from our eav for he persist a if hi life lai ont ', 'b', 3, 7, 326, 56),
('allswell', 860486, 1895, 'HELENA', 'Why then to-night\n[p]Let us assay our plot; which, if it speed,\n[p]Is wicked meaning in a lawful deed\n[p]And lawful meaning in a lawful act,\n[p]Where both not sin, and yet a sinful fact:\n[p]But let''s about it.\n', ' H 0N TNFT LT US AS OR PLT HX IF IT SPT IS WKT MNNK IN A LFL TT ANT LFL MNNK IN A LFL AKT HR B0 NT SN ANT YT A SNFL FKT BT LTS ABT IT ', ' why then tonight let u assai our plot which if it spe i wick mean in a law de and law mean in a law act where both not sin and yet a sin fact but let about it ', 'b', 3, 7, 210, 39),
('allswell', 860487, 1901, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860488, 1902, 'xxx', '[Enter Second French Lord, with five or six other]\n[p]Soldiers in ambush]\n', ' ENTR SKNT FRNX LRT W0 FF OR SKS O0R SLTRS IN AMX ', ' enter second french lord with five or six other soldier in ambush ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 12),
('allswell', 860489, 1904, 'SecondLord-aw', 'He can come no other way but by this hedge-corner.\n[p]When you sally upon him, speak what terrible\n[p]language you will: though you understand it not\n[p]yourselves, no matter; for we must not seem to\n[p]understand him, unless some one among us whom we\n[p]must produce for an interpreter.\n', ' H KN KM N O0R W BT B 0S HJKRNR HN Y SL UPN HM SPK HT TRBL LNKJ Y WL 0 Y UNTRSTNT IT NT YRSLFS N MTR FR W MST NT SM T UNTRSTNT HM UNLS SM ON AMNK US HM W MST PRTS FR AN INTRPRTR ', ' he can come no other wai but by thi hedgecorn when you salli upon him speak what terribl languag you will though you understand it not yourselv no matter for we must not seem to understand him unless some on among u whom we must produc for an interpret ', 'b', 4, 1, 288, 49),
('allswell', 860490, 1910, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Good captain, let me be the interpreter.\n', ' KT KPTN LT M B 0 INTRPRTR ', ' good captain let me be the interpret ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('allswell', 860491, 1911, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Art not acquainted with him? knows he not thy voice?\n', ' ART NT AKKNTT W0 HM NS H NT 0 FS ', ' art not acquaint with him know he not thy voic ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 10),
('allswell', 860492, 1912, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'No, sir, I warrant you.\n', ' N SR I WRNT Y ', ' no sir i warrant you ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('allswell', 860493, 1913, 'SecondLord-aw', 'But what linsey-woolsey hast thou to speak to us again?\n', ' BT HT LNSWLS HST 0 T SPK T US AKN ', ' but what linseywoolsei hast thou to speak to u again ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 10),
('allswell', 860494, 1914, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'E''en such as you speak to me.\n', ' EN SX AS Y SPK T M ', ' een such a you speak to me ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 7),
('allswell', 860495, 1915, 'SecondLord-aw', 'He must think us some band of strangers i'' the\n[p]adversary''s entertainment. Now he hath a smack of\n[p]all neighbouring languages; therefore we must every\n[p]one be a man of his own fancy, not to know what we\n[p]speak one to another; so we seem to know, is to\n[p]know straight our purpose: choughs'' language,\n[p]gabble enough, and good enough. As for you,\n[p]interpreter, you must seem very politic. But couch,\n[p]ho! here he comes, to beguile two hours in a sleep,\n[p]and then to return and swear the lies he forges.\n', ' H MST 0NK US SM BNT OF STRNJRS I 0 ATFRSRS ENTRTNMNT N H H0 A SMK OF AL NFBRNK LNKJS 0RFR W MST EFR ON B A MN OF HS ON FNS NT T N HT W SPK ON T AN0R S W SM T N IS T N STRFT OR PRPS XS LNKJ KBL ENF ANT KT ENF AS FR Y INTRPRTR Y MST SM FR PLTK BT KX H HR H KMS T BKL TW HRS IN A SLP ANT 0N T RTRN ANT SWR 0 LS H FRJS ', ' he must think u some band of stranger i the adversari entertain now he hath a smack of all neighbour languag therefor we must everi on be a man of hi own fanci not to know what we speak on to anoth so we seem to know i to know straight our purpos chough languag gabbl enough and good enough a for you interpret you must seem veri polit but couch ho here he come to beguil two hour in a sleep and then to return and swear the li he forg ', 'b', 4, 1, 518, 92),
('allswell', 860496, 1925, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR PRLS ', ' enter parol ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860497, 1926, 'PAROLLES', 'Ten o''clock: within these three hours ''twill be\n[p]time enough to go home. What shall I say I have\n[p]done? It must be a very plausive invention that\n[p]carries it: they begin to smoke me; and disgraces\n[p]have of late knocked too often at my door. I find\n[p]my tongue is too foolhardy; but my heart hath the\n[p]fear of Mars before it and of his creatures, not\n[p]daring the reports of my tongue.\n', ' TN OKLK W0N 0S 0R HRS TWL B TM ENF T K HM HT XL I S I HF TN IT MST B A FR PLSF INFNXN 0T KRS IT 0 BJN T SMK M ANT TSKRSS HF OF LT NKT T OFTN AT M TR I FNT M TNK IS T FLHRT BT M HRT H0 0 FR OF MRS BFR IT ANT OF HS KRTRS NT TRNK 0 RPRTS OF M TNK ', ' ten oclock within these three hour twill be time enough to go home what shall i sai i have done it must be a veri plausiv invent that carri it thei begin to smoke me and disgrac have of late knock too often at my door i find my tongu i too foolhardi but my heart hath the fear of mar befor it and of hi creatur not dare the report of my tongu ', 'b', 4, 1, 397, 74),
('allswell', 860498, 1934, 'SecondLord-aw', 'This is the first truth that e''er thine own tongue\n[p]was guilty of.\n', ' 0S IS 0 FRST TR0 0T ER 0N ON TNK WS KLT OF ', ' thi i the first truth that eer thine own tongu wa guilti of ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 13),
('allswell', 860499, 1936, 'PAROLLES', 'What the devil should move me to undertake the\n[p]recovery of this drum, being not ignorant of the\n[p]impossibility, and knowing I had no such purpose? I\n[p]must give myself some hurts, and say I got them in\n[p]exploit: yet slight ones will not carry it; they\n[p]will say, ''Came you off with so little?'' and great\n[p]ones I dare not give. Wherefore, what''s the\n[p]instance? Tongue, I must put you into a\n[p]butter-woman''s mouth and buy myself another of\n[p]Bajazet''s mule, if you prattle me into these perils.\n', ' HT 0 TFL XLT MF M T UNTRTK 0 RKFR OF 0S TRM BNK NT IKNRNT OF 0 IMPSBLT ANT NWNK I HT N SX PRPS I MST JF MSLF SM HRTS ANT S I KT 0M IN EKSPLT YT SLFT ONS WL NT KR IT 0 WL S KM Y OF W0 S LTL ANT KRT ONS I TR NT JF HRFR HTS 0 INSTNS TNK I MST PT Y INT A BTRWMNS M0 ANT B MSLF AN0R OF BJSTS ML IF Y PRTL M INT 0S PRLS ', ' what the devil should move me to undertak the recoveri of thi drum be not ignor of the imposs and know i had no such purpos i must give myself some hurt and sai i got them in exploit yet slight on will not carri it thei will sai came you off with so littl and great on i dare not give wherefor what the instanc tongu i must put you into a butterwoman mouth and bui myself anoth of bajazet mule if you prattl me into these peril ', 'b', 4, 1, 510, 89),
('allswell', 860500, 1946, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Is it possible he should know what he is, and be\n[p]that he is?\n', ' IS IT PSBL H XLT N HT H IS ANT B 0T H IS ', ' i it possibl he should know what he i and be that he i ', 'b', 4, 1, 64, 14),
('allswell', 860501, 1948, 'PAROLLES', 'I would the cutting of my garments would serve the\n[p]turn, or the breaking of my Spanish sword.\n', ' I WLT 0 KTNK OF M KRMNTS WLT SRF 0 TRN OR 0 BRKNK OF M SPNX SWRT ', ' i would the cut of my garment would serv the turn or the break of my spanish sword ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 18),
('allswell', 860502, 1950, 'SecondLord-aw', 'We cannot afford you so.\n', ' W KNT AFRT Y S ', ' we cannot afford you so ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('allswell', 860503, 1951, 'PAROLLES', 'Or the baring of my beard; and to say it was in\n[p]stratagem.\n', ' OR 0 BRNK OF M BRT ANT T S IT WS IN STRTJM ', ' or the bare of my beard and to sai it wa in stratagem ', 'b', 4, 1, 62, 13),
('allswell', 860504, 1953, 'SecondLord-aw', '''Twould not do.\n', ' TWLT NT T ', ' twould not do ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('allswell', 860505, 1954, 'PAROLLES', 'Or to drown my clothes, and say I was stripped.\n', ' OR T TRN M KL0S ANT S I WS STRPT ', ' or to drown my cloth and sai i wa strip ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 10),
('allswell', 860506, 1955, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Hardly serve.\n', ' HRTL SRF ', ' hardli serv ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('allswell', 860507, 1956, 'PAROLLES', 'Though I swore I leaped from the window of the citadel.\n', ' 0 I SWR I LPT FRM 0 WNT OF 0 STTL ', ' though i swore i leap from the window of the citadel ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 11),
('allswell', 860508, 1957, 'SecondLord-aw', 'How deep?\n', ' H TP ', ' how deep ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('allswell', 860509, 1958, 'PAROLLES', 'Thirty fathom.\n', ' 0RT F0M ', ' thirti fathom ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('allswell', 860510, 1959, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Three great oaths would scarce make that be believed.\n', ' 0R KRT O0S WLT SKRS MK 0T B BLFT ', ' three great oath would scarc make that be believ ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 9),
('allswell', 860511, 1960, 'PAROLLES', 'I would I had any drum of the enemy''s: I would swear\n[p]I recovered it.\n', ' I WLT I HT AN TRM OF 0 ENMS I WLT SWR I RKFRT IT ', ' i would i had ani drum of the enemi i would swear i recov it ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 15),
('allswell', 860512, 1962, 'SecondLord-aw', 'You shall hear one anon.\n', ' Y XL HR ON ANN ', ' you shall hear on anon ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('allswell', 860513, 1963, 'PAROLLES', 'A drum now of the enemy''s,--\n', ' A TRM N OF 0 ENMS ', ' a drum now of the enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860514, 1964, 'xxx', '[Alarum within]\n', ' ALRM W0N ', ' alarum within ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('allswell', 860515, 1965, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Throca movousus, cargo, cargo, cargo.\n', ' 0RK MFSS KRK KRK KRK ', ' throca movousu cargo cargo cargo ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 5),
('allswell', 860516, 1966, 'all-aw', 'Cargo, cargo, cargo, villiando par corbo, cargo.\n', ' KRK KRK KRK FLNT PR KRB KRK ', ' cargo cargo cargo villiando par corbo cargo ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 7),
('allswell', 860517, 1967, 'PAROLLES', 'O, ransom, ransom! do not hide mine eyes.\n', ' O RNSM RNSM T NT HT MN EYS ', ' o ransom ransom do not hide mine ey ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('allswell', 860518, 1968, 'xxx', '[They seize and blindfold him]\n', ' 0 SS ANT BLNTFLT HM ', ' thei seiz and blindfold him ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('allswell', 860519, 1969, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Boskos thromuldo boskos.\n', ' BSKS 0RMLT BSKS ', ' bosko thromuldo bosko ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 3),
('allswell', 860520, 1970, 'PAROLLES', 'I know you are the Muskos'' regiment:\n[p]And I shall lose my life for want of language;\n[p]If there be here German, or Dane, low Dutch,\n[p]Italian, or French, let him speak to me; I''ll\n[p]Discover that which shall undo the Florentine.\n', ' I N Y AR 0 MSKS RJMNT ANT I XL LS M LF FR WNT OF LNKJ IF 0R B HR JRMN OR TN L TTX ITLN OR FRNX LT HM SPK T M IL TSKFR 0T HX XL UNT 0 FLRNTN ', ' i know you ar the musko regim and i shall lose my life for want of languag if there be here german or dane low dutch italian or french let him speak to me ill discov that which shall undo the florentin ', 'b', 4, 1, 234, 42),
('allswell', 860521, 1975, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Boskos vauvado: I understand thee, and can speak\n[p]thy tongue. Kerely bonto, sir, betake thee to thy\n[p]faith, for seventeen poniards are at thy bosom.\n', ' BSKS FFT I UNTRSTNT 0 ANT KN SPK 0 TNK KRL BNT SR BTK 0 T 0 F0 FR SFNTN PNRTS AR AT 0 BSM ', ' bosko vauvado i understand thee and can speak thy tongu kere bonto sir betak thee to thy faith for seventeen poniard ar at thy bosom ', 'b', 4, 1, 153, 25),
('allswell', 860522, 1978, 'PAROLLES', 'O!\n', ' O ', ' o ', 'b', 4, 1, 3, 1),
('allswell', 860523, 1979, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'O, pray, pray, pray! Manka revania dulche.\n', ' O PR PR PR MNK RFN TLX ', ' o prai prai prai manka revania dulch ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('allswell', 860524, 1980, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Oscorbidulchos volivorco.\n', ' OSKRBTLXS FLFRK ', ' oscorbidulcho volivorco ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 2),
('allswell', 860525, 1981, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'The general is content to spare thee yet;\n[p]And, hoodwink''d as thou art, will lead thee on\n[p]To gather from thee: haply thou mayst inform\n[p]Something to save thy life.\n', ' 0 JNRL IS KNTNT T SPR 0 YT ANT HTWNKT AS 0 ART WL LT 0 ON T K0R FRM 0 HPL 0 MST INFRM SM0NK T SF 0 LF ', ' the gener i content to spare thee yet and hoodwinkd a thou art will lead thee on to gather from thee hapli thou mayst inform someth to save thy life ', 'b', 4, 1, 171, 30),
('allswell', 860526, 1985, 'PAROLLES', 'O, let me live!\n[p]And all the secrets of our camp I''ll show,\n[p]Their force, their purposes; nay, I''ll speak that\n[p]Which you will wonder at.\n', ' O LT M LF ANT AL 0 SKRTS OF OR KMP IL X 0R FRS 0R PRPSS N IL SPK 0T HX Y WL WNTR AT ', ' o let me live and all the secret of our camp ill show their forc their purpos nai ill speak that which you will wonder at ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 26),
('allswell', 860527, 1989, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'But wilt thou faithfully?\n', ' BT WLT 0 F0FL ', ' but wilt thou faithfulli ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('allswell', 860528, 1990, 'PAROLLES', 'If I do not, damn me.\n', ' IF I T NT TMN M ', ' if i do not damn me ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 6),
('allswell', 860529, 1991, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Acordo linta.\n[p]Come on; thou art granted space.\n', ' AKRT LNT KM ON 0 ART KRNTT SPS ', ' acordo linta come on thou art grant space ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 8),
('allswell', 860530, 1993, 'xxx', '[Exit, with PAROLLES guarded. A short alarum within]\n', ' EKST W0 PRLS KRTT A XRT ALRM W0N ', ' exit with parol guard a short alarum within ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 8),
('allswell', 860531, 1994, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Go, tell the Count Rousillon, and my brother,\n[p]We have caught the woodcock, and will keep him muffled\n[p]Till we do hear from them.\n', ' K TL 0 KNT RSLN ANT M BR0R W HF KFT 0 WTKK ANT WL KP HM MFLT TL W T HR FRM 0M ', ' go tell the count rousillon and my brother we have caught the woodcock and will keep him muffl till we do hear from them ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 24),
('allswell', 860532, 1997, 'SecondSoldier-aw', 'Captain, I will.\n', ' KPTN I WL ', ' captain i will ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860533, 1998, 'SecondLord-aw', 'A'' will betray us all unto ourselves:\n[p]Inform on that.\n', ' A WL BTR US AL UNT ORSLFS INFRM ON 0T ', ' a will betrai u all unto ourselv inform on that ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 10),
('allswell', 860534, 2000, 'SecondSoldier-aw', 'So I will, sir.\n', ' S I WL SR ', ' so i will sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 4),
('allswell', 860535, 2001, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Till then I''ll keep him dark and safely lock''d.\n', ' TL 0N IL KP HM TRK ANT SFL LKT ', ' till then ill keep him dark and safe lockd ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('allswell', 860536, 2002, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860537, 2003, 'xxx', '[Enter BERTRAM and DIANA]\n', ' ENTR BRTRM ANT TN ', ' enter bertram and diana ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('allswell', 860538, 2004, 'BERTRAM', 'They told me that your name was Fontibell.\n', ' 0 TLT M 0T YR NM WS FNTBL ', ' thei told me that your name wa fontibel ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('allswell', 860539, 2005, 'DIANA', 'No, my good lord, Diana.\n', ' N M KT LRT TN ', ' no my good lord diana ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('allswell', 860540, 2006, 'BERTRAM', 'Titled goddess;\n[p]And worth it, with addition! But, fair soul,\n[p]In your fine frame hath love no quality?\n[p]If quick fire of youth light not your mind,\n[p]You are no maiden, but a monument:\n[p]When you are dead, you should be such a one\n[p]As you are now, for you are cold and stem;\n[p]And now you should be as your mother was\n[p]When your sweet self was got.\n', ' TTLT KTS ANT WR0 IT W0 ATXN BT FR SL IN YR FN FRM H0 LF N KLT IF KK FR OF Y0 LFT NT YR MNT Y AR N MTN BT A MNMNT HN Y AR TT Y XLT B SX A ON AS Y AR N FR Y AR KLT ANT STM ANT N Y XLT B AS YR M0R WS HN YR SWT SLF WS KT ', ' titl goddess and worth it with addition but fair soul in your fine frame hath love no qualiti if quick fire of youth light not your mind you ar no maiden but a monum when you ar dead you should be such a on a you ar now for you ar cold and stem and now you should be a your mother wa when your sweet self wa got ', 'b', 4, 2, 363, 69),
('allswell', 860541, 2015, 'DIANA', 'She then was honest.\n', ' X 0N WS HNST ', ' she then wa honest ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860542, 2016, 'BERTRAM', 'So should you be.\n', ' S XLT Y B ', ' so should you be ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('allswell', 860543, 2017, 'DIANA', 'No:\n[p]My mother did but duty; such, my lord,\n[p]As you owe to your wife.\n', ' N M M0R TT BT TT SX M LRT AS Y OW T YR WF ', ' no my mother did but duti such my lord a you ow to your wife ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 15),
('allswell', 860544, 2020, 'BERTRAM', 'No more o'' that;\n[p]I prithee, do not strive against my vows:\n[p]I was compell''d to her; but I love thee\n[p]By love''s own sweet constraint, and will for ever\n[p]Do thee all rights of service.\n', ' N MR O 0T I PR0 T NT STRF AKNST M FS I WS KMPLT T HR BT I LF 0 B LFS ON SWT KNSTRNT ANT WL FR EFR T 0 AL RFTS OF SRFS ', ' no more o that i prithe do not strive against my vow i wa compelld to her but i love thee by love own sweet constraint and will for ever do thee all right of servic ', 'b', 4, 2, 192, 36),
('allswell', 860545, 2025, 'DIANA', 'Ay, so you serve us\n[p]Till we serve you; but when you have our roses,\n[p]You barely leave our thorns to prick ourselves\n[p]And mock us with our bareness.\n', ' A S Y SRF US TL W SRF Y BT HN Y HF OR RSS Y BRL LF OR 0RNS T PRK ORSLFS ANT MK US W0 OR BRNS ', ' ai so you serv u till we serv you but when you have our rose you bare leav our thorn to prick ourselv and mock u with our bare ', 'b', 4, 2, 155, 29),
('allswell', 860546, 2029, 'BERTRAM', 'How have I sworn!\n', ' H HF I SWRN ', ' how have i sworn ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('allswell', 860547, 2030, 'DIANA', '''Tis not the many oaths that makes the truth,\n[p]But the plain single vow that is vow''d true.\n[p]What is not holy, that we swear not by,\n[p]But take the High''st to witness: then, pray you, tell me,\n[p]If I should swear by God''s great attributes,\n[p]I loved you dearly, would you believe my oaths,\n[p]When I did love you ill? This has no holding,\n[p]To swear by him whom I protest to love,\n[p]That I will work against him: therefore your oaths\n[p]Are words and poor conditions, but unseal''d,\n[p]At least in my opinion.\n', ' TS NT 0 MN O0S 0T MKS 0 TR0 BT 0 PLN SNKL F 0T IS FT TR HT IS NT HL 0T W SWR NT B BT TK 0 HFST T WTNS 0N PR Y TL M IF I XLT SWR B KTS KRT ATRBTS I LFT Y TRL WLT Y BLF M O0S HN I TT LF Y IL 0S HS N HLTNK T SWR B HM HM I PRTST T LF 0T I WL WRK AKNST HM 0RFR YR O0S AR WRTS ANT PR KNTXNS BT UNSLT AT LST IN M OPNN ', ' ti not the mani oath that make the truth but the plain singl vow that i vowd true what i not holi that we swear not by but take the highst to wit then prai you tell me if i should swear by god great attribut i love you dearli would you believ my oath when i did love you ill thi ha no hold to swear by him whom i protest to love that i will work against him therefor your oath ar word and poor condition but unseald at least in my opinion ', 'b', 4, 2, 518, 95),
('allswell', 860548, 2041, 'BERTRAM', 'Change it, change it;\n[p]Be not so holy-cruel: love is holy;\n[p]And my integrity ne''er knew the crafts\n[p]That you do charge men with. Stand no more off,\n[p]But give thyself unto my sick desires,\n[p]Who then recover: say thou art mine, and ever\n[p]My love as it begins shall so persever.\n', ' XNJ IT XNJ IT B NT S HLKRL LF IS HL ANT M INTKRT NR N 0 KRFTS 0T Y T XRJ MN W0 STNT N MR OF BT JF 0SLF UNT M SK TSRS H 0N RKFR S 0 ART MN ANT EFR M LF AS IT BJNS XL S PRSFR ', ' chang it chang it be not so holycruel love i holi and my integr neer knew the craft that you do charg men with stand no more off but give thyself unto my sick desir who then recov sai thou art mine and ever my love a it begin shall so persev ', 'b', 4, 2, 288, 52),
('allswell', 860549, 2048, 'DIANA', 'I see that men make ropes in such a scarre\n[p]That we''ll forsake ourselves. Give me that ring.\n', ' I S 0T MN MK RPS IN SX A SKR 0T WL FRSK ORSLFS JF M 0T RNK ', ' i see that men make rope in such a scarr that well forsak ourselv give me that ring ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 18),
('allswell', 860550, 2050, 'BERTRAM', 'I''ll lend it thee, my dear; but have no power\n[p]To give it from me.\n', ' IL LNT IT 0 M TR BT HF N PWR T JF IT FRM M ', ' ill lend it thee my dear but have no power to give it from me ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 15),
('allswell', 860551, 2052, 'DIANA', 'Will you not, my lord?\n', ' WL Y NT M LRT ', ' will you not my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('allswell', 860552, 2053, 'BERTRAM', 'It is an honour ''longing to our house,\n[p]Bequeathed down from many ancestors;\n[p]Which were the greatest obloquy i'' the world\n[p]In me to lose.\n', ' IT IS AN HNR LNJNK T OR HS BK0T TN FRM MN ANSSTRS HX WR 0 KRTST OBLK I 0 WRLT IN M T LS ', ' it i an honour long to our hous bequeath down from mani ancestor which were the greatest obloqui i the world in me to lose ', 'b', 4, 2, 145, 25),
('allswell', 860553, 2057, 'DIANA', 'Mine honour''s such a ring:\n[p]My chastity''s the jewel of our house,\n[p]Bequeathed down from many ancestors;\n[p]Which were the greatest obloquy i'' the world\n[p]In me to lose: thus your own proper wisdom\n[p]Brings in the champion Honour on my part,\n[p]Against your vain assault.\n', ' MN HNRS SX A RNK M XSTTS 0 JWL OF OR HS BK0T TN FRM MN ANSSTRS HX WR 0 KRTST OBLK I 0 WRLT IN M T LS 0S YR ON PRPR WSTM BRNKS IN 0 XMPN HNR ON M PRT AKNST YR FN ASLT ', ' mine honour such a ring my chastiti the jewel of our hous bequeath down from mani ancestor which were the greatest obloqui i the world in me to lose thu your own proper wisdom bring in the champion honour on my part against your vain assault ', 'b', 4, 2, 277, 46),
('allswell', 860554, 2064, 'BERTRAM', 'Here, take my ring:\n[p]My house, mine honour, yea, my life, be thine,\n[p]And I''ll be bid by thee.\n', ' HR TK M RNK M HS MN HNR Y M LF B 0N ANT IL B BT B 0 ', ' here take my ring my hous mine honour yea my life be thine and ill be bid by thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 98, 19),
('allswell', 860555, 2067, 'DIANA', 'When midnight comes, knock at my chamber-window:\n[p]I''ll order take my mother shall not hear.\n[p]Now will I charge you in the band of truth,\n[p]When you have conquer''d my yet maiden bed,\n[p]Remain there but an hour, nor speak to me:\n[p]My reasons are most strong; and you shall know them\n[p]When back again this ring shall be deliver''d:\n[p]And on your finger in the night I''ll put\n[p]Another ring, that what in time proceeds\n[p]May token to the future our past deeds.\n[p]Adieu, till then; then, fail not. You have won\n[p]A wife of me, though there my hope be done.\n', ' HN MTNT KMS NK AT M XMRWNT IL ORTR TK M M0R XL NT HR N WL I XRJ Y IN 0 BNT OF TR0 HN Y HF KNKRT M YT MTN BT RMN 0R BT AN HR NR SPK T M M RSNS AR MST STRNK ANT Y XL N 0M HN BK AKN 0S RNK XL B TLFRT ANT ON YR FNJR IN 0 NFT IL PT AN0R RNK 0T HT IN TM PRSTS M TKN T 0 FTR OR PST TTS AT TL 0N 0N FL NT Y HF WN A WF OF M 0 0R M HP B TN ', ' when midnight come knock at my chamberwindow ill order take my mother shall not hear now will i charg you in the band of truth when you have conquerd my yet maiden bed remain there but an hour nor speak to me my reason ar most strong and you shall know them when back again thi ring shall be deliverd and on your finger in the night ill put anoth ring that what in time proce mai token to the futur our past de adieu till then then fail not you have won a wife of me though there my hope be done ', 'b', 4, 2, 565, 103),
('allswell', 860556, 2079, 'BERTRAM', 'A heaven on earth I have won by wooing thee.\n', ' A HFN ON ER0 I HF WN B WNK 0 ', ' a heaven on earth i have won by woo thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860557, 2080, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860558, 2081, 'DIANA', 'For which live long to thank both heaven and me!\n[p]You may so in the end.\n[p]My mother told me just how he would woo,\n[p]As if she sat in ''s heart; she says all men\n[p]Have the like oaths: he had sworn to marry me\n[p]When his wife''s dead; therefore I''ll lie with him\n[p]When I am buried. Since Frenchmen are so braid,\n[p]Marry that will, I live and die a maid:\n[p]Only in this disguise I think''t no sin\n[p]To cozen him that would unjustly win.\n', ' FR HX LF LNK T 0NK B0 HFN ANT M Y M S IN 0 ENT M M0R TLT M JST H H WLT W AS IF X ST IN S HRT X SS AL MN HF 0 LK O0S H HT SWRN T MR M HN HS WFS TT 0RFR IL L W0 HM HN I AM BRT SNS FRNXMN AR S BRT MR 0T WL I LF ANT T A MT ONL IN 0S TSKS I 0NKT N SN T KSN HM 0T WLT UNJSTL WN ', ' for which live long to thank both heaven and me you mai so in the end my mother told me just how he would woo a if she sat in s heart she sai all men have the like oath he had sworn to marri me when hi wife dead therefor ill lie with him when i am buri sinc frenchmen ar so braid marri that will i live and die a maid onli in thi disguis i thinkt no sin to cozen him that would unjustli win ', 'b', 4, 2, 445, 88),
('allswell', 860559, 2091, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860560, 2092, 'xxx', '[Enter the two French Lords and some two or three Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR 0 TW FRNX LRTS ANT SM TW OR 0R SLTRS ', ' enter the two french lord and some two or three soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 11),
('allswell', 860561, 2093, 'FirstLord-aw', 'You have not given him his mother''s letter?\n', ' Y HF NT JFN HM HS M0RS LTR ', ' you have not given him hi mother letter ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('allswell', 860562, 2094, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I have delivered it an hour since: there is\n[p]something in''t that stings his nature; for on the\n[p]reading it he changed almost into another man.\n', ' I HF TLFRT IT AN HR SNS 0R IS SM0NK INT 0T STNKS HS NTR FR ON 0 RTNK IT H XNJT ALMST INT AN0R MN ', ' i have deliv it an hour sinc there i someth int that sting hi natur for on the read it he chang almost into anoth man ', 'b', 4, 3, 147, 26),
('allswell', 860563, 2097, 'FirstLord-aw', 'He has much worthy blame laid upon him for shaking\n[p]off so good a wife and so sweet a lady.\n', ' H HS MX WR0 BLM LT UPN HM FR XKNK OF S KT A WF ANT S SWT A LT ', ' he ha much worthi blame laid upon him for shake off so good a wife and so sweet a ladi ', 'b', 4, 3, 94, 20),
('allswell', 860564, 2099, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Especially he hath incurred the everlasting\n[p]displeasure of the king, who had even tuned his\n[p]bounty to sing happiness to him. I will tell you a\n[p]thing, but you shall let it dwell darkly with you.\n', ' ESPXL H H0 INKRT 0 EFRLSTNK TSPLSR OF 0 KNK H HT EFN TNT HS BNT T SNK HPNS T HM I WL TL Y A 0NK BT Y XL LT IT TWL TRKL W0 Y ', ' especi he hath incur the everlast displeasur of the king who had even tune hi bounti to sing happi to him i will tell you a thing but you shall let it dwell darkli with you ', 'b', 4, 3, 203, 36),
('allswell', 860565, 2103, 'FirstLord-aw', 'When you have spoken it, ''tis dead, and I am the\n[p]grave of it.\n', ' HN Y HF SPKN IT TS TT ANT I AM 0 KRF OF IT ', ' when you have spoken it ti dead and i am the grave of it ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 14),
('allswell', 860566, 2105, 'SecondLord-aw', 'He hath perverted a young gentlewoman here in\n[p]Florence, of a most chaste renown; and this night he\n[p]fleshes his will in the spoil of her honour: he hath\n[p]given her his monumental ring, and thinks himself\n[p]made in the unchaste composition.\n', ' H H0 PRFRTT A YNK JNTLWMN HR IN FLRNS OF A MST XST RNN ANT 0S NFT H FLXS HS WL IN 0 SPL OF HR HNR H H0 JFN HR HS MNMNTL RNK ANT 0NKS HMSLF MT IN 0 UNXST KMPSXN ', ' he hath pervert a young gentlewoman here in florenc of a most chast renown and thi night he flesh hi will in the spoil of her honour he hath given her hi monument ring and think himself made in the unchast composit ', 'b', 4, 3, 248, 42),
('allswell', 860567, 2110, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Now, God delay our rebellion! as we are ourselves,\n[p]what things are we!\n', ' N KT TL OR RBLN AS W AR ORSLFS HT 0NKS AR W ', ' now god delai our rebellion a we ar ourselv what thing ar we ', 'b', 4, 3, 74, 13),
('allswell', 860568, 2112, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Merely our own traitors. And as in the common course\n[p]of all treasons, we still see them reveal\n[p]themselves, till they attain to their abhorred ends,\n[p]so he that in this action contrives against his own\n[p]nobility, in his proper stream o''erflows himself.\n', ' MRL OR ON TRTRS ANT AS IN 0 KMN KRS OF AL TRSNS W STL S 0M RFL 0MSLFS TL 0 ATN T 0R ABHRT ENTS S H 0T IN 0S AKXN KNTRFS AKNST HS ON NBLT IN HS PRPR STRM ORFLS HMSLF ', ' mere our own traitor and a in the common cours of all treason we still see them reveal themselv till thei attain to their abhor end so he that in thi action contriv against hi own nobil in hi proper stream oerflow himself ', 'b', 4, 3, 262, 43),
('allswell', 860569, 2117, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Is it not meant damnable in us, to be trumpeters of\n[p]our unlawful intents? We shall not then have his\n[p]company to-night?\n', ' IS IT NT MNT TMNBL IN US T B TRMPTRS OF OR UNLFL INTNTS W XL NT 0N HF HS KMPN TNFT ', ' i it not meant damnabl in u to be trumpet of our unlaw intent we shall not then have hi compani tonight ', 'b', 4, 3, 125, 22),
('allswell', 860570, 2120, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Not till after midnight; for he is dieted to his hour.\n', ' NT TL AFTR MTNT FR H IS TTT T HS HR ', ' not till after midnight for he i diet to hi hour ', 'b', 4, 3, 55, 11),
('allswell', 860571, 2121, 'FirstLord-aw', 'That approaches apace; I would gladly have him see\n[p]his company anatomized, that he might take a measure\n[p]of his own judgments, wherein so curiously he had\n[p]set this counterfeit.\n', ' 0T APRXS APS I WLT KLTL HF HM S HS KMPN ANTMST 0T H MFT TK A MSR OF HS ON JTKMNTS HRN S KRSL H HT ST 0S KNTRFT ', ' that approach apac i would gladli have him see hi compani anatom that he might take a measur of hi own judgment wherein so curious he had set thi counterfeit ', 'b', 4, 3, 185, 30),
('allswell', 860572, 2125, 'SecondLord-aw', 'We will not meddle with him till he come; for his\n[p]presence must be the whip of the other.\n', ' W WL NT MTL W0 HM TL H KM FR HS PRSNS MST B 0 HP OF 0 O0R ', ' we will not meddl with him till he come for hi presenc must be the whip of the other ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 19),
('allswell', 860573, 2127, 'FirstLord-aw', 'In the mean time, what hear you of these wars?\n', ' IN 0 MN TM HT HR Y OF 0S WRS ', ' in the mean time what hear you of these war ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('allswell', 860574, 2128, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I hear there is an overture of peace.\n', ' I HR 0R IS AN OFRTR OF PS ', ' i hear there i an overtur of peac ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 8),
('allswell', 860575, 2129, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Nay, I assure you, a peace concluded.\n', ' N I ASR Y A PS KNKLTT ', ' nai i assur you a peac conclud ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('allswell', 860576, 2130, 'SecondLord-aw', 'What will Count Rousillon do then? will he travel\n[p]higher, or return again into France?\n', ' HT WL KNT RSLN T 0N WL H TRFL HFR OR RTRN AKN INT FRNS ', ' what will count rousillon do then will he travel higher or return again into franc ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 15),
('allswell', 860577, 2132, 'FirstLord-aw', 'I perceive, by this demand, you are not altogether\n[p]of his council.\n', ' I PRSF B 0S TMNT Y AR NT ALTJ0R OF HS KNSL ', ' i perceiv by thi demand you ar not altogeth of hi council ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 12),
('allswell', 860578, 2134, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Let it be forbid, sir; so should I be a great deal\n[p]of his act.\n', ' LT IT B FRBT SR S XLT I B A KRT TL OF HS AKT ', ' let it be forbid sir so should i be a great deal of hi act ', 'b', 4, 3, 66, 15),
('allswell', 860579, 2136, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Sir, his wife some two months since fled from his\n[p]house: her pretence is a pilgrimage to Saint Jaques\n[p]le Grand; which holy undertaking with most austere\n[p]sanctimony she accomplished; and, there residing the\n[p]tenderness of her nature became as a prey to her\n[p]grief; in fine, made a groan of her last breath, and\n[p]now she sings in heaven.\n', ' SR HS WF SM TW MN0S SNS FLT FRM HS HS HR PRTNS IS A PLKRMJ T SNT JKS L KRNT HX HL UNTRTKNK W0 MST ASTR SNKTMN X AKKMPLXT ANT 0R RSTNK 0 TNTRNS OF HR NTR BKM AS A PR T HR KRF IN FN MT A KRN OF HR LST BR0 ANT N X SNKS IN HFN ', ' sir hi wife some two month sinc fled from hi hous her pretenc i a pilgrimag to saint jaqu le grand which holi undertak with most auster sanctimoni she accomplish and there resid the tender of her natur becam a a prei to her grief in fine made a groan of her last breath and now she sing in heaven ', 'b', 4, 3, 351, 60),
('allswell', 860580, 2143, 'SecondLord-aw', 'How is this justified?\n', ' H IS 0S JSTFT ', ' how i thi justifi ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860581, 2144, 'FirstLord-aw', 'The stronger part of it by her own letters, which\n[p]makes her story true, even to the point of her\n[p]death: her death itself, which could not be her\n[p]office to say is come, was faithfully confirmed by\n[p]the rector of the place.\n', ' 0 STRNJR PRT OF IT B HR ON LTRS HX MKS HR STR TR EFN T 0 PNT OF HR T0 HR T0 ITSLF HX KLT NT B HR OFS T S IS KM WS F0FL KNFRMT B 0 RKTR OF 0 PLS ', ' the stronger part of it by her own letter which make her stori true even to the point of her death her death itself which could not be her offic to sai i come wa faithfulli confirm by the rector of the place ', 'b', 4, 3, 233, 43),
('allswell', 860582, 2149, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Hath the count all this intelligence?\n', ' H0 0 KNT AL 0S INTLJNS ', ' hath the count all thi intellig ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 6),
('allswell', 860583, 2150, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Ay, and the particular confirmations, point from\n[p]point, so to the full arming of the verity.\n', ' A ANT 0 PRTKLR KNFRMXNS PNT FRM PNT S T 0 FL ARMNK OF 0 FRT ', ' ai and the particular confirm point from point so to the full arm of the veriti ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 16),
('allswell', 860584, 2152, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I am heartily sorry that he''ll be glad of this.\n', ' I AM HRTL SR 0T HL B KLT OF 0S ', ' i am heartili sorri that hell be glad of thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 10),
('allswell', 860585, 2153, 'FirstLord-aw', 'How mightily sometimes we make us comforts of our losses!\n', ' H MFTL SMTMS W MK US KMFRTS OF OR LSS ', ' how mightili sometim we make u comfort of our loss ', 'b', 4, 3, 58, 10),
('allswell', 860586, 2154, 'SecondLord-aw', 'And how mightily some other times we drown our gain\n[p]in tears! The great dignity that his valour hath\n[p]here acquired for him shall at home be encountered\n[p]with a shame as ample.\n', ' ANT H MFTL SM O0R TMS W TRN OR KN IN TRS 0 KRT TKNT 0T HS FLR H0 HR AKKRT FR HM XL AT HM B ENKNTRT W0 A XM AS AMPL ', ' and how mightili some other time we drown our gain in tear the great digniti that hi valour hath here acquir for him shall at home be encount with a shame a ampl ', 'b', 4, 3, 184, 33),
('allswell', 860587, 2158, 'FirstLord-aw', 'The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and\n[p]ill together: our virtues would be proud, if our\n[p]faults whipped them not; and our crimes would\n[p]despair, if they were not cherished by our virtues.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]How now! where''s your master?\n', ' 0 WB OF OR LF IS OF A MNKLT YRN KT ANT IL TJ0R OR FRTS WLT B PRT IF OR FLTS HPT 0M NT ANT OR KRMS WLT TSPR IF 0 WR NT XRXT B OR FRTS ENTR A MSNJR H N HRS YR MSTR ', ' the web of our life i of a mingl yarn good and ill togeth our virtu would be proud if our fault whip them not and our crime would despair if thei were not cherish by our virtu enter a messeng how now where your master ', 'b', 4, 3, 263, 46),
('allswell', 860588, 2164, 'Servant-aw', 'He met the duke in the street, sir, of whom he hath\n[p]taken a solemn leave: his lordship will next\n[p]morning for France. The duke hath offered him\n[p]letters of commendations to the king.\n', ' H MT 0 TK IN 0 STRT SR OF HM H H0 TKN A SLMN LF HS LRTXP WL NKST MRNNK FR FRNS 0 TK H0 OFRT HM LTRS OF KMNTXNS T 0 KNK ', ' he met the duke in the street sir of whom he hath taken a solemn leav hi lordship will next morn for franc the duke hath offer him letter of commend to the king ', 'b', 4, 3, 190, 34),
('allswell', 860589, 2168, 'SecondLord-aw', 'They shall be no more than needful there, if they\n[p]were more than they can commend.\n', ' 0 XL B N MR 0N NTFL 0R IF 0 WR MR 0N 0 KN KMNT ', ' thei shall be no more than need there if thei were more than thei can commend ', 'b', 4, 3, 86, 16),
('allswell', 860590, 2170, 'FirstLord-aw', 'They cannot be too sweet for the king''s tartness.\n[p]Here''s his lordship now.\n[p][Enter BERTRAM]\n[p]How now, my lord! is''t not after midnight?\n', ' 0 KNT B T SWT FR 0 KNKS TRTNS HRS HS LRTXP N ENTR BRTRM H N M LRT IST NT AFTR MTNT ', ' thei cannot be too sweet for the king tart here hi lordship now enter bertram how now my lord ist not after midnight ', 'b', 4, 3, 143, 23),
('allswell', 860591, 2174, 'BERTRAM', 'I have to-night dispatched sixteen businesses, a\n[p]month''s length a-piece, by an abstract of success:\n[p]I have congied with the duke, done my adieu with his\n[p]nearest; buried a wife, mourned for her; writ to my\n[p]lady mother I am returning; entertained my convoy;\n[p]and between these main parcels of dispatch effected\n[p]many nicer needs; the last was the greatest, but\n[p]that I have not ended yet.\n', ' I HF TNFT TSPTXT SKSTN BSNSS A MN0S LNK0 APS B AN ABSTRKT OF SKSS I HF KNJT W0 0 TK TN M AT W0 HS NRST BRT A WF MRNT FR HR RT T M LT M0R I AM RTRNNK ENTRTNT M KNF ANT BTWN 0S MN PRSLS OF TSPTX EFKTT MN NSR NTS 0 LST WS 0 KRTST BT 0T I HF NT ENTT YT ', ' i have tonight dispatch sixteen busi a month length apiec by an abstract of success i have congi with the duke done my adieu with hi nearest buri a wife mourn for her writ to my ladi mother i am return entertain my convoi and between these main parcel of dispatch effect mani nicer ne the last wa the greatest but that i have not end yet ', 'b', 4, 3, 405, 67),
('allswell', 860592, 2182, 'SecondLord-aw', 'If the business be of any difficulty, and this\n[p]morning your departure hence, it requires haste of\n[p]your lordship.\n', ' IF 0 BSNS B OF AN TFKLT ANT 0S MRNNK YR TPRTR HNS IT RKRS HST OF YR LRTXP ', ' if the busi be of ani difficulti and thi morn your departur henc it requir hast of your lordship ', 'b', 4, 3, 119, 19),
('allswell', 860593, 2185, 'BERTRAM', 'I mean, the business is not ended, as fearing to\n[p]hear of it hereafter. But shall we have this\n[p]dialogue between the fool and the soldier? Come,\n[p]bring forth this counterfeit module, he has deceived\n[p]me, like a double-meaning prophesier.\n', ' I MN 0 BSNS IS NT ENTT AS FRNK T HR OF IT HRFTR BT XL W HF 0S TLK BTWN 0 FL ANT 0 SLTR KM BRNK FR0 0S KNTRFT MTL H HS TSFT M LK A TBLMNNK PRFSR ', ' i mean the busi i not end a fear to hear of it hereaft but shall we have thi dialogu between the fool and the soldier come bring forth thi counterfeit modul he ha deceiv me like a doublemean prophesi ', 'b', 4, 3, 246, 40),
('allswell', 860594, 2190, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Bring him forth: has sat i'' the stocks all night,\n[p]poor gallant knave.\n', ' BRNK HM FR0 HS ST I 0 STKS AL NFT PR KLNT NF ', ' bring him forth ha sat i the stock all night poor gallant knave ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 13),
('allswell', 860595, 2192, 'BERTRAM', 'No matter: his heels have deserved it, in usurping\n[p]his spurs so long. How does he carry himself?\n', ' N MTR HS HLS HF TSRFT IT IN USRPNK HS SPRS S LNK H TS H KR HMSLF ', ' no matter hi heel have deserv it in usurp hi spur so long how doe he carri himself ', 'b', 4, 3, 100, 18),
('allswell', 860596, 2194, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I have told your lordship already, the stocks carry\n[p]him. But to answer you as you would be understood;\n[p]he weeps like a wench that had shed her milk: he\n[p]hath confessed himself to Morgan, whom he supposes\n[p]to be a friar, from the time of his remembrance to\n[p]this very instant disaster of his setting i'' the\n[p]stocks: and what think you he hath confessed?\n', ' I HF TLT YR LRTXP ALRT 0 STKS KR HM BT T ANSWR Y AS Y WLT B UNTRSTT H WPS LK A WNX 0T HT XT HR MLK H H0 KNFST HMSLF T MRKN HM H SPSS T B A FRR FRM 0 TM OF HS RMMRNS T 0S FR INSTNT TSSTR OF HS STNK I 0 STKS ANT HT 0NK Y H H0 KNFST ', ' i have told your lordship alreadi the stock carri him but to answer you a you would be understood he weep like a wench that had shed her milk he hath confess himself to morgan whom he suppos to be a friar from the time of hi remembr to thi veri instant disast of hi set i the stock and what think you he hath confess ', 'b', 4, 3, 367, 66),
('allswell', 860597, 2201, 'BERTRAM', 'Nothing of me, has a''?\n', ' N0NK OF M HS A ', ' noth of me ha a ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('allswell', 860598, 2202, 'SecondLord-aw', 'His confession is taken, and it shall be read to his\n[p]face: if your lordship be in''t, as I believe you\n[p]are, you must have the patience to hear it.\n', ' HS KNFSN IS TKN ANT IT XL B RT T HS FS IF YR LRTXP B INT AS I BLF Y AR Y MST HF 0 PTNS T HR IT ', ' hi confess i taken and it shall be read to hi face if your lordship be int a i believ you ar you must have the patienc to hear it ', 'b', 4, 3, 152, 30),
('allswell', 860599, 2205, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES guarded, and First Soldier]\n', ' ENTR PRLS KRTT ANT FRST SLTR ', ' enter parol guard and first soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 6),
('allswell', 860600, 2206, 'BERTRAM', 'A plague upon him! muffled! he can say nothing of\n[p]me: hush, hush!\n', ' A PLK UPN HM MFLT H KN S N0NK OF M HX HX ', ' a plagu upon him muffl he can sai noth of me hush hush ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 13),
('allswell', 860601, 2208, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Hoodman comes! Portotartarosa\n', ' HTMN KMS PRTTRTRS ', ' hoodman come portotartarosa ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 3),
('allswell', 860602, 2209, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'He calls for the tortures: what will you say\n[p]without ''em?\n', ' H KLS FR 0 TRTRS HT WL Y S W0T EM ', ' he call for the tortur what will you sai without em ', 'b', 4, 3, 61, 11),
('allswell', 860603, 2211, 'PAROLLES', 'I will confess what I know without constraint: if\n[p]ye pinch me like a pasty, I can say no more.\n', ' I WL KNFS HT I N W0T KNSTRNT IF Y PNX M LK A PST I KN S N MR ', ' i will confess what i know without constraint if ye pinch me like a pasti i can sai no more ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 20),
('allswell', 860604, 2213, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Bosko chimurcho.\n', ' BSK XMRX ', ' bosko chimurcho ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860605, 2214, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Boblibindo chicurmurco.\n', ' BBLBNT XKRMRK ', ' boblibindo chicurmurco ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 2),
('allswell', 860606, 2215, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'You are a merciful general. Our general bids you\n[p]answer to what I shall ask you out of a note.\n', ' Y AR A MRSFL JNRL OR JNRL BTS Y ANSWR T HT I XL ASK Y OT OF A NT ', ' you ar a merci gener our gener bid you answer to what i shall ask you out of a note ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 20),
('allswell', 860607, 2217, 'PAROLLES', 'And truly, as I hope to live.\n', ' ANT TRL AS I HP T LF ', ' and truli a i hope to live ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 7),
('allswell', 860608, 2218, 'FirstSoldier-aw', '[Reads] ''First demand of him how many horse the\n[p]duke is strong.'' What say you to that?\n', ' RTS FRST TMNT OF HM H MN HRS 0 TK IS STRNK HT S Y T 0T ', ' read first demand of him how mani hors the duke i strong what sai you to that ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 17),
('allswell', 860609, 2220, 'PAROLLES', 'Five or six thousand; but very weak and\n[p]unserviceable: the troops are all scattered, and\n[p]the commanders very poor rogues, upon my reputation\n[p]and credit and as I hope to live.\n', ' FF OR SKS 0SNT BT FR WK ANT UNSRFSBL 0 TRPS AR AL SKTRT ANT 0 KMNTRS FR PR RKS UPN M RPTXN ANT KRTT ANT AS I HP T LF ', ' five or six thousand but veri weak and unservic the troop ar all scatter and the command veri poor rogu upon my reput and credit and a i hope to live ', 'b', 4, 3, 184, 31),
('allswell', 860610, 2224, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Shall I set down your answer so?\n', ' XL I ST TN YR ANSWR S ', ' shall i set down your answer so ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 7),
('allswell', 860611, 2225, 'PAROLLES', 'Do: I''ll take the sacrament on''t, how and which way you will.\n', ' T IL TK 0 SKRMNT ONT H ANT HX W Y WL ', ' do ill take the sacram ont how and which wai you will ', 'b', 4, 3, 62, 12),
('allswell', 860612, 2226, 'BERTRAM', 'All''s one to him. What a past-saving slave is this!\n', ' ALS ON T HM HT A PSTSFNK SLF IS 0S ', ' all on to him what a pastsav slave i thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('allswell', 860613, 2227, 'FirstLord-aw', 'You''re deceived, my lord: this is Monsieur\n[p]Parolles, the gallant militarist,--that was his own\n[p]phrase,--that had the whole theoric of war in the\n[p]knot of his scarf, and the practise in the chape of\n[p]his dagger.\n', ' YR TSFT M LRT 0S IS MNSR PRLS 0 KLNT MLTRST 0T WS HS ON FRS 0T HT 0 HL 0RK OF WR IN 0 NT OF HS SKRF ANT 0 PRKTS IN 0 XP OF HS TKR ', ' your deceiv my lord thi i monsieur parol the gallant militarist that wa hi own phrase that had the whole theoric of war in the knot of hi scarf and the practis in the chape of hi dagger ', 'b', 4, 3, 221, 38),
('allswell', 860614, 2232, 'SecondLord-aw', 'I will never trust a man again for keeping his sword\n[p]clean. nor believe he can have every thing in him\n[p]by wearing his apparel neatly.\n', ' I WL NFR TRST A MN AKN FR KPNK HS SWRT KLN NR BLF H KN HF EFR 0NK IN HM B WRNK HS APRL NTL ', ' i will never trust a man again for keep hi sword clean nor believ he can have everi thing in him by wear hi apparel neatli ', 'b', 4, 3, 140, 26),
('allswell', 860615, 2235, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Well, that''s set down.\n', ' WL 0TS ST TN ', ' well that set down ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860616, 2236, 'PAROLLES', 'Five or six thousand horse, I said,-- I will say\n[p]true,--or thereabouts, set down, for I''ll speak truth.\n', ' FF OR SKS 0SNT HRS I ST I WL S TR OR 0RBTS ST TN FR IL SPK TR0 ', ' five or six thousand hors i said i will sai true or thereabout set down for ill speak truth ', 'b', 4, 3, 107, 19),
('allswell', 860617, 2238, 'FirstLord-aw', 'He''s very near the truth in this.\n', ' HS FR NR 0 TR0 IN 0S ', ' he veri near the truth in thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 34, 7),
('allswell', 860618, 2239, 'BERTRAM', 'But I con him no thanks for''t, in the nature he\n[p]delivers it.\n', ' BT I KN HM N 0NKS FRT IN 0 NTR H TLFRS IT ', ' but i con him no thank fort in the natur he deliv it ', 'b', 4, 3, 64, 13),
('allswell', 860619, 2241, 'PAROLLES', 'Poor rogues, I pray you, say.\n', ' PR RKS I PR Y S ', ' poor rogu i prai you sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('allswell', 860620, 2242, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Well, that''s set down.\n', ' WL 0TS ST TN ', ' well that set down ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860621, 2243, 'PAROLLES', 'I humbly thank you, sir: a truth''s a truth, the\n[p]rogues are marvellous poor.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y SR A TR0S A TR0 0 RKS AR MRFLS PR ', ' i humbli thank you sir a truth a truth the rogu ar marvel poor ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 14),
('allswell', 860622, 2245, 'FirstSoldier-aw', '[Reads] ''Demand of him, of what strength they are\n[p]a-foot.'' What say you to that?\n', ' RTS TMNT OF HM OF HT STRNK0 0 AR AFT HT S Y T 0T ', ' read demand of him of what strength thei ar afoot what sai you to that ', 'b', 4, 3, 84, 15),
('allswell', 860623, 2247, 'PAROLLES', 'By my troth, sir, if I were to live this present\n[p]hour, I will tell true. Let me see: Spurio, a\n[p]hundred and fifty; Sebastian, so many; Corambus, so\n[p]many; Jaques, so many; Guiltian, Cosmo, Lodowick,\n[p]and Gratii, two hundred and fifty each; mine own\n[p]company, Chitopher, Vaumond, Bentii, two hundred and\n[p]fifty each: so that the muster-file, rotten and\n[p]sound, upon my life, amounts not to fifteen thousand\n[p]poll; half of the which dare not shake snow from off\n[p]their cassocks, lest they shake themselves to pieces.\n', ' B M TR0 SR IF I WR T LF 0S PRSNT HR I WL TL TR LT M S SPR A HNTRT ANT FFT SBSXN S MN KRMS S MN JKS S MN KLXN KSM LTWK ANT KRT TW HNTRT ANT FFT EX MN ON KMPN XTFR FMNT BNT TW HNTRT ANT FFT EX S 0T 0 MSTRFL RTN ANT SNT UPN M LF AMNTS NT T FFTN 0SNT PL HLF OF 0 HX TR NT XK SN FRM OF 0R KSKS LST 0 XK 0MSLFS T PSS ', ' by my troth sir if i were to live thi present hour i will tell true let me see spurio a hundr and fifti sebastian so mani corambu so mani jaqu so mani guiltian cosmo lodowick and gratii two hundr and fifti each mine own compani chitoph vaumond bentii two hundr and fifti each so that the musterfil rotten and sound upon my life amount not to fifteen thousand poll half of the which dare not shake snow from off their cassock lest thei shake themselv to piec ', 'b', 4, 3, 534, 88),
('allswell', 860624, 2257, 'BERTRAM', 'What shall be done to him?\n', ' HT XL B TN T HM ', ' what shall be done to him ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 6),
('allswell', 860625, 2258, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Nothing, but let him have thanks. Demand of him my\n[p]condition, and what credit I have with the duke.\n', ' N0NK BT LT HM HF 0NKS TMNT OF HM M KNTXN ANT HT KRTT I HF W0 0 TK ', ' noth but let him have thank demand of him my condition and what credit i have with the duke ', 'b', 4, 3, 103, 19),
('allswell', 860626, 2260, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Well, that''s set down.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''You shall demand of him, whether one Captain Dumain\n[p]be i'' the camp, a Frenchman; what his reputation is\n[p]with the duke; what his valour, honesty, and\n[p]expertness in wars; or whether he thinks it were not\n[p]possible, with well-weighing sums of gold, to\n[p]corrupt him to revolt.'' What say you to this? what\n[p]do you know of it?\n', ' WL 0TS ST TN RTS Y XL TMNT OF HM H0R ON KPTN TMN B I 0 KMP A FRNXMN HT HS RPTXN IS W0 0 TK HT HS FLR HNST ANT EKSPRTNS IN WRS OR H0R H 0NKS IT WR NT PSBL W0 WLWFNK SMS OF KLT T KRPT HM T RFLT HT S Y T 0S HT T Y N OF IT ', ' well that set down read you shall demand of him whether on captain dumain be i the camp a frenchman what hi reput i with the duke what hi valour honesti and expert in war or whether he think it were not possibl with wellweigh sum of gold to corrupt him to revolt what sai you to thi what do you know of it ', 'b', 4, 3, 374, 64),
('allswell', 860627, 2269, 'PAROLLES', 'I beseech you, let me answer to the particular of\n[p]the inter''gatories: demand them singly.\n', ' I BSX Y LT M ANSWR T 0 PRTKLR OF 0 INTRKTRS TMNT 0M SNKL ', ' i beseech you let me answer to the particular of the intergatori demand them singli ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 15),
('allswell', 860628, 2271, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Do you know this Captain Dumain?\n', ' T Y N 0S KPTN TMN ', ' do you know thi captain dumain ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('allswell', 860629, 2272, 'PAROLLES', 'I know him: a'' was a botcher''s ''prentice in Paris,\n[p]from whence he was whipped for getting the shrieve''s\n[p]fool with child,--a dumb innocent, that could not\n[p]say him nay.\n', ' I N HM A WS A BTXRS PRNTS IN PRS FRM HNS H WS HPT FR JTNK 0 XRFS FL W0 XLT A TM INSNT 0T KLT NT S HM N ', ' i know him a wa a botcher prentic in pari from whenc he wa whip for get the shriev fool with child a dumb innoc that could not sai him nai ', 'b', 4, 3, 176, 31),
('allswell', 860630, 2276, 'BERTRAM', 'Nay, by your leave, hold your hands; though I know\n[p]his brains are forfeit to the next tile that falls.\n', ' N B YR LF HLT YR HNTS 0 I N HS BRNS AR FRFT T 0 NKST TL 0T FLS ', ' nai by your leav hold your hand though i know hi brain ar forfeit to the next tile that fall ', 'b', 4, 3, 106, 20),
('allswell', 860631, 2278, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Well, is this captain in the duke of Florence''s camp?\n', ' WL IS 0S KPTN IN 0 TK OF FLRNSS KMP ', ' well i thi captain in the duke of florenc camp ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 10),
('allswell', 860632, 2279, 'PAROLLES', 'Upon my knowledge, he is, and lousy.\n', ' UPN M NLJ H IS ANT LS ', ' upon my knowledg he i and lousi ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 7),
('allswell', 860633, 2280, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Nay look not so upon me; we shall hear of your\n[p]lordship anon.\n', ' N LK NT S UPN M W XL HR OF YR LRTXP ANN ', ' nai look not so upon me we shall hear of your lordship anon ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 13),
('allswell', 860634, 2282, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'What is his reputation with the duke?\n', ' HT IS HS RPTXN W0 0 TK ', ' what i hi reput with the duke ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('allswell', 860635, 2283, 'PAROLLES', 'The duke knows him for no other but a poor officer\n[p]of mine; and writ to me this other day to turn him\n[p]out o'' the band: I think I have his letter in my pocket.\n', ' 0 TK NS HM FR N O0R BT A PR OFSR OF MN ANT RT T M 0S O0R T T TRN HM OT O 0 BNT I 0NK I HF HS LTR IN M PKT ', ' the duke know him for no other but a poor offic of mine and writ to me thi other dai to turn him out o the band i think i have hi letter in my pocket ', 'b', 4, 3, 165, 36),
('allswell', 860636, 2286, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Marry, we''ll search.\n', ' MR WL SRX ', ' marri well search ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('allswell', 860637, 2287, 'PAROLLES', 'In good sadness, I do not know; either it is there,\n[p]or it is upon a file with the duke''s other letters\n[p]in my tent.\n', ' IN KT STNS I T NT N E0R IT IS 0R OR IT IS UPN A FL W0 0 TKS O0R LTRS IN M TNT ', ' in good sad i do not know either it i there or it i upon a file with the duke other letter in my tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 25),
('allswell', 860638, 2290, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Here ''tis; here''s a paper: shall I read it to you?\n', ' HR TS HRS A PPR XL I RT IT T Y ', ' here ti here a paper shall i read it to you ', 'b', 4, 3, 51, 11),
('allswell', 860639, 2291, 'PAROLLES', 'I do not know if it be it or no.\n', ' I T NT N IF IT B IT OR N ', ' i do not know if it be it or no ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 10),
('allswell', 860640, 2292, 'BERTRAM', 'Our interpreter does it well.\n', ' OR INTRPRTR TS IT WL ', ' our interpret doe it well ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 5),
('allswell', 860641, 2293, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Excellently.\n', ' EKSSLNTL ', ' excel ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 1),
('allswell', 860642, 2294, 'FirstSoldier-aw', '[Reads] ''Dian, the count''s a fool, and full of gold,''--\n', ' RTS TN 0 KNTS A FL ANT FL OF KLT ', ' read dian the count a fool and full of gold ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 10),
('allswell', 860643, 2295, 'PAROLLES', 'That is not the duke''s letter, sir; that is an\n[p]advertisement to a proper maid in Florence, one\n[p]Diana, to take heed of the allurement of one Count\n[p]Rousillon, a foolish idle boy, but for all that very\n[p]ruttish: I pray you, sir, put it up again.\n', ' 0T IS NT 0 TKS LTR SR 0T IS AN ATFRTSMNT T A PRPR MT IN FLRNS ON TN T TK HT OF 0 ALRMNT OF ON KNT RSLN A FLX ITL B BT FR AL 0T FR RTX I PR Y SR PT IT UP AKN ', ' that i not the duke letter sir that i an advertis to a proper maid in florenc on diana to take he of the allur of on count rousillon a foolish idl boi but for all that veri ruttish i prai you sir put it up again ', 'b', 4, 3, 254, 47),
('allswell', 860644, 2300, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'Nay, I''ll read it first, by your favour.\n', ' N IL RT IT FRST B YR FFR ', ' nai ill read it first by your favour ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 8),
('allswell', 860645, 2301, 'PAROLLES', 'My meaning in''t, I protest, was very honest in the\n[p]behalf of the maid; for I knew the young count to be\n[p]a dangerous and lascivious boy, who is a whale to\n[p]virginity and devours up all the fry it finds.\n', ' M MNNK INT I PRTST WS FR HNST IN 0 BHLF OF 0 MT FR I N 0 YNK KNT T B A TNJRS ANT LSFS B H IS A HL T FRJNT ANT TFRS UP AL 0 FR IT FNTS ', ' my mean int i protest wa veri honest in the behalf of the maid for i knew the young count to be a danger and lascivi boi who i a whale to virgin and devour up all the fry it find ', 'b', 4, 3, 210, 41),
('allswell', 860646, 2305, 'BERTRAM', 'Damnable both-sides rogue!\n', ' TMNBL B0STS RK ', ' damnabl bothsid rogu ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 3),
('allswell', 860647, 2306, 'FirstSoldier-aw', '[Reads] ''When he swears oaths, bid him drop gold, and take it;\n[p]After he scores, he never pays the score:\n[p]Half won is match well made; match, and well make it;\n[p]He ne''er pays after-debts, take it before;\n[p]And say a soldier, Dian, told thee this,\n[p]Men are to mell with, boys are not to kiss:\n[p]For count of this, the count''s a fool, I know it,\n[p]Who pays before, but not when he does owe it.\n[p]Thine, as he vowed to thee in thine ear,\n[p]PAROLLES.''\n', ' RTS HN H SWRS O0S BT HM TRP KLT ANT TK IT AFTR H SKRS H NFR PS 0 SKR HLF WN IS MTX WL MT MTX ANT WL MK IT H NR PS AFTRTBTS TK IT BFR ANT S A SLTR TN TLT 0 0S MN AR T ML W0 BS AR NT T KS FR KNT OF 0S 0 KNTS A FL I N IT H PS BFR BT NT HN H TS OW IT 0N AS H FWT T 0 IN 0N ER PRLS ', ' read when he swear oath bid him drop gold and take it after he score he never pai the score half won i match well made match and well make it he neer pai afterdebt take it befor and sai a soldier dian told thee thi men ar to mell with boi ar not to kiss for count of thi the count a fool i know it who pai befor but not when he doe ow it thine a he vow to thee in thine ear parol ', 'b', 4, 3, 462, 87),
('allswell', 860648, 2316, 'BERTRAM', 'He shall be whipped through the army with this rhyme\n[p]in''s forehead.\n', ' H XL B HPT 0R 0 ARM W0 0S RM INS FRHT ', ' he shall be whip through the armi with thi rhyme in forehead ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 12),
('allswell', 860649, 2318, 'SecondLord-aw', 'This is your devoted friend, sir, the manifold\n[p]linguist and the armipotent soldier.\n', ' 0S IS YR TFTT FRNT SR 0 MNFLT LNKST ANT 0 ARMPTNT SLTR ', ' thi i your devot friend sir the manifold linguist and the armipot soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 13),
('allswell', 860650, 2320, 'BERTRAM', 'I could endure any thing before but a cat, and now\n[p]he''s a cat to me.\n', ' I KLT ENTR AN 0NK BFR BT A KT ANT N HS A KT T M ', ' i could endur ani thing befor but a cat and now he a cat to me ', 'b', 4, 3, 72, 16),
('allswell', 860651, 2322, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'I perceive, sir, by the general''s looks, we shall be\n[p]fain to hang you.\n', ' I PRSF SR B 0 JNRLS LKS W XL B FN T HNK Y ', ' i perceiv sir by the gener look we shall be fain to hang you ', 'b', 4, 3, 74, 14),
('allswell', 860652, 2324, 'PAROLLES', 'My life, sir, in any case: not that I am afraid to\n[p]die; but that, my offences being many, I would\n[p]repent out the remainder of nature: let me live,\n[p]sir, in a dungeon, i'' the stocks, or any where, so I may live.\n', ' M LF SR IN AN KS NT 0T I AM AFRT T T BT 0T M OFNSS BNK MN I WLT RPNT OT 0 RMNTR OF NTR LT M LF SR IN A TNJN I 0 STKS OR AN HR S I M LF ', ' my life sir in ani case not that i am afraid to die but that my offenc be mani i would repent out the remaind of natur let me live sir in a dungeon i the stock or ani where so i mai live ', 'b', 4, 3, 219, 44),
('allswell', 860653, 2328, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'We''ll see what may be done, so you confess freely;\n[p]therefore, once more to this Captain Dumain: you\n[p]have answered to his reputation with the duke and to\n[p]his valour: what is his honesty?\n', ' WL S HT M B TN S Y KNFS FRL 0RFR ONS MR T 0S KPTN TMN Y HF ANSWRT T HS RPTXN W0 0 TK ANT T HS FLR HT IS HS HNST ', ' well see what mai be done so you confess freeli therefor onc more to thi captain dumain you have answer to hi reput with the duke and to hi valour what i hi honesti ', 'b', 4, 3, 195, 34),
('allswell', 860654, 2332, 'PAROLLES', 'He will steal, sir, an egg out of a cloister: for\n[p]rapes and ravishments he parallels Nessus: he\n[p]professes not keeping of oaths; in breaking ''em he\n[p]is stronger than Hercules: he will lie, sir, with\n[p]such volubility, that you would think truth were a\n[p]fool: drunkenness is his best virtue, for he will\n[p]be swine-drunk; and in his sleep he does little\n[p]harm, save to his bed-clothes about him; but they\n[p]know his conditions and lay him in straw. I have but\n[p]little more to say, sir, of his honesty: he has\n[p]every thing that an honest man should not have; what\n[p]an honest man should have, he has nothing.\n', ' H WL STL SR AN EK OT OF A KLSTR FR RPS ANT RFXMNTS H PRLLS NSS H PRFSS NT KPNK OF O0S IN BRKNK EM H IS STRNJR 0N HRKLS H WL L SR W0 SX FLBLT 0T Y WLT 0NK TR0 WR A FL TRNKNS IS HS BST FRT FR H WL B SWNTRNK ANT IN HS SLP H TS LTL HRM SF T HS BTKL0S ABT HM BT 0 N HS KNTXNS ANT L HM IN STR I HF BT LTL MR T S SR OF HS HNST H HS EFR 0NK 0T AN HNST MN XLT NT HF HT AN HNST MN XLT HF H HS N0NK ', ' he will steal sir an egg out of a cloister for rape and ravish he parallel nessu he profess not keep of oath in break em he i stronger than hercul he will lie sir with such volubl that you would think truth were a fool drunken i hi best virtu for he will be swinedrunk and in hi sleep he doe littl harm save to hi bedcloth about him but thei know hi condition and lai him in straw i have but littl more to sai sir of hi honesti he ha everi thing that an honest man should not have what an honest man should have he ha noth ', 'b', 4, 3, 626, 111),
('allswell', 860655, 2344, 'FirstLord-aw', 'I begin to love him for this.\n', ' I BJN T LF HM FR 0S ', ' i begin to love him for thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 7),
('allswell', 860656, 2345, 'BERTRAM', 'For this description of thine honesty? A pox upon\n[p]him for me, he''s more and more a cat.\n', ' FR 0S TSKRPXN OF 0N HNST A PKS UPN HM FR M HS MR ANT MR A KT ', ' for thi descript of thine honesti a pox upon him for me he more and more a cat ', 'b', 4, 3, 91, 18),
('allswell', 860657, 2347, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'What say you to his expertness in war?\n', ' HT S Y T HS EKSPRTNS IN WR ', ' what sai you to hi expert in war ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 8),
('allswell', 860658, 2348, 'PAROLLES', 'Faith, sir, he has led the drum before the English\n[p]tragedians; to belie him, I will not, and more of\n[p]his soldiership I know not; except, in that country\n[p]he had the honour to be the officer at a place there\n[p]called Mile-end, to instruct for the doubling of\n[p]files: I would do the man what honour I can, but of\n[p]this I am not certain.\n', ' F0 SR H HS LT 0 TRM BFR 0 ENKLX TRJTNS T BL HM I WL NT ANT MR OF HS SLTRXP I N NT EKSSPT IN 0T KNTR H HT 0 HNR T B 0 OFSR AT A PLS 0R KLT MLNT T INSTRKT FR 0 TBLNK OF FLS I WLT T 0 MN HT HNR I KN BT OF 0S I AM NT SRTN ', ' faith sir he ha led the drum befor the english tragedian to beli him i will not and more of hi soldiership i know not except in that countri he had the honour to be the offic at a place there call mileend to instruct for the doubl of file i would do the man what honour i can but of thi i am not certain ', 'b', 4, 3, 348, 66),
('allswell', 860659, 2355, 'FirstLord-aw', 'He hath out-villained villany so far, that the\n[p]rarity redeems him.\n', ' H H0 OTFLNT FLN S FR 0T 0 RRT RTMS HM ', ' he hath outvillain villani so far that the rariti redeem him ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 11),
('allswell', 860660, 2357, 'BERTRAM', 'A pox on him, he''s a cat still.\n', ' A PKS ON HM HS A KT STL ', ' a pox on him he a cat still ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 8),
('allswell', 860661, 2358, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'His qualities being at this poor price, I need not\n[p]to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt.\n', ' HS KLTS BNK AT 0S PR PRS I NT NT T ASK Y IF KLT WL KRPT HM T RFLT ', ' hi qualiti be at thi poor price i ne not to ask you if gold will corrupt him to revolt ', 'b', 4, 3, 101, 20),
('allswell', 860662, 2360, 'PAROLLES', 'Sir, for a quart d''ecu he will sell the fee-simple\n[p]of his salvation, the inheritance of it; and cut the\n[p]entail from all remainders, and a perpetual\n[p]succession for it perpetually.\n', ' SR FR A KRT TK H WL SL 0 FSMPL OF HS SLFXN 0 INHRTNS OF IT ANT KT 0 ENTL FRM AL RMNTRS ANT A PRPTL SKSSN FR IT PRPTL ', ' sir for a quart decu he will sell the feesimpl of hi salvat the inherit of it and cut the entail from all remaind and a perpetu success for it perpetu ', 'b', 4, 3, 188, 31),
('allswell', 860663, 2364, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'What''s his brother, the other Captain Dumain?\n', ' HTS HS BR0R 0 O0R KPTN TMN ', ' what hi brother the other captain dumain ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 7),
('allswell', 860664, 2365, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Why does be ask him of me?\n', ' H TS B ASK HM OF M ', ' why doe be ask him of me ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 7),
('allswell', 860665, 2366, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'What''s he?\n', ' HTS H ', ' what he ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('allswell', 860666, 2367, 'PAROLLES', 'E''en a crow o'' the same nest; not altogether so\n[p]great as the first in goodness, but greater a great\n[p]deal in evil: he excels his brother for a coward,\n[p]yet his brother is reputed one of the best that is:\n[p]in a retreat he outruns any lackey; marry, in coming\n[p]on he has the cramp.\n', ' EN A KR O 0 SM NST NT ALTJ0R S KRT AS 0 FRST IN KTNS BT KRTR A KRT TL IN EFL H EKSSLS HS BR0R FR A KWRT YT HS BR0R IS RPTT ON OF 0 BST 0T IS IN A RTRT H OTRNS AN LK MR IN KMNK ON H HS 0 KRMP ', ' een a crow o the same nest not altogeth so great a the first in good but greater a great deal in evil he excel hi brother for a coward yet hi brother i reput on of the best that i in a retreat he outrun ani lackei marri in come on he ha the cramp ', 'b', 4, 3, 291, 56),
('allswell', 860667, 2373, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'If your life be saved, will you undertake to betray\n[p]the Florentine?\n', ' IF YR LF B SFT WL Y UNTRTK T BTR 0 FLRNTN ', ' if your life be save will you undertak to betrai the florentin ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 12),
('allswell', 860668, 2375, 'PAROLLES', 'Ay, and the captain of his horse, Count Rousillon.\n', ' A ANT 0 KPTN OF HS HRS KNT RSLN ', ' ai and the captain of hi hors count rousillon ', 'b', 4, 3, 51, 9),
('allswell', 860669, 2376, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'I''ll whisper with the general, and know his pleasure.\n', ' IL HSPR W0 0 JNRL ANT N HS PLSR ', ' ill whisper with the gener and know hi pleasur ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 9),
('allswell', 860670, 2377, 'PAROLLES', '[Aside] I''ll no more drumming; a plague of all\n[p]drums! Only to seem to deserve well, and to\n[p]beguile the supposition of that lascivious young boy\n[p]the count, have I run into this danger. Yet who\n[p]would have suspected an ambush where I was taken?\n', ' AST IL N MR TRMNK A PLK OF AL TRMS ONL T SM T TSRF WL ANT T BKL 0 SPSXN OF 0T LSFS YNK B 0 KNT HF I RN INT 0S TNJR YT H WLT HF SSPKTT AN AMX HR I WS TKN ', ' asid ill no more drum a plagu of all drum onli to seem to deserv well and to beguil the supposit of that lascivi young boi the count have i run into thi danger yet who would have suspect an ambush where i wa taken ', 'b', 4, 3, 254, 45),
('allswell', 860671, 2382, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'There is no remedy, sir, but you must die: the\n[p]general says, you that have so traitorously\n[p]discovered the secrets of your army and made such\n[p]pestiferous reports of men very nobly held, can\n[p]serve the world for no honest use; therefore you\n[p]must die. Come, headsman, off with his head.\n', ' 0R IS N RMT SR BT Y MST T 0 JNRL SS Y 0T HF S TRTRSL TSKFRT 0 SKRTS OF YR ARM ANT MT SX PSTFRS RPRTS OF MN FR NBL HLT KN SRF 0 WRLT FR N HNST US 0RFR Y MST T KM HTSMN OF W0 HS HT ', ' there i no remedi sir but you must die the gener sai you that have so traitor discov the secret of your armi and made such pestifer report of men veri nobli held can serv the world for no honest us therefor you must die come headsman off with hi head ', 'b', 4, 3, 298, 51),
('allswell', 860672, 2388, 'PAROLLES', 'O Lord, sir, let me live, or let me see my death!\n', ' O LRT SR LT M LF OR LT M S M T0 ', ' o lord sir let me live or let me see my death ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 12),
('allswell', 860673, 2389, 'FirstLord-aw', 'That shall you, and take your leave of all your friends.\n[p][Unblinding him]\n[p]So, look about you: know you any here?\n', ' 0T XL Y ANT TK YR LF OF AL YR FRNTS UNBLNTNK HM S LK ABT Y N Y AN HR ', ' that shall you and take your leav of all your friend unblind him so look about you know you ani here ', 'b', 4, 3, 119, 21),
('allswell', 860674, 2392, 'BERTRAM', 'Good morrow, noble captain.\n', ' KT MR NBL KPTN ', ' good morrow nobl captain ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 4),
('allswell', 860675, 2393, 'SecondLord-aw', 'God bless you, Captain Parolles.\n', ' KT BLS Y KPTN PRLS ', ' god bless you captain parol ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 5),
('allswell', 860676, 2394, 'FirstLord-aw', 'God save you, noble captain.\n', ' KT SF Y NBL KPTN ', ' god save you nobl captain ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('allswell', 860677, 2395, 'SecondLord-aw', 'Captain, what greeting will you to my Lord Lafeu?\n[p]I am for France.\n', ' KPTN HT KRTNK WL Y T M LRT LF I AM FR FRNS ', ' captain what greet will you to my lord lafeu i am for franc ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 13),
('allswell', 860678, 2397, 'FirstLord-aw', 'Good captain, will you give me a copy of the sonnet\n[p]you writ to Diana in behalf of the Count Rousillon?\n[p]an I were not a very coward, I''ld compel it of you:\n[p]but fare you well.\n', ' KT KPTN WL Y JF M A KP OF 0 SNT Y RT T TN IN BHLF OF 0 KNT RSLN AN I WR NT A FR KWRT ILT KMPL IT OF Y BT FR Y WL ', ' good captain will you give me a copi of the sonnet you writ to diana in behalf of the count rousillon an i were not a veri coward ild compel it of you but fare you well ', 'b', 4, 3, 184, 37),
('allswell', 860679, 2401, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BERTRAM and Lords]\n', ' EKSNT BRTRM ANT LRTS ', ' exeunt bertram and lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('allswell', 860680, 2402, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'You are undone, captain, all but your scarf; that\n[p]has a knot on''t yet\n', ' Y AR UNTN KPTN AL BT YR SKRF 0T HS A NT ONT YT ', ' you ar undon captain all but your scarf that ha a knot ont yet ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 14),
('allswell', 860681, 2404, 'PAROLLES', 'Who cannot be crushed with a plot?\n', ' H KNT B KRXT W0 A PLT ', ' who cannot be crush with a plot ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('allswell', 860682, 2405, 'FirstSoldier-aw', 'If you could find out a country where but women were\n[p]that had received so much shame, you might begin an\n[p]impudent nation. Fare ye well, sir; I am for France\n[p]too: we shall speak of you there.\n', ' IF Y KLT FNT OT A KNTR HR BT WMN WR 0T HT RSFT S MX XM Y MFT BJN AN IMPTNT NXN FR Y WL SR I AM FR FRNS T W XL SPK OF Y 0R ', ' if you could find out a countri where but women were that had receiv so much shame you might begin an impud nation fare ye well sir i am for franc too we shall speak of you there ', 'b', 4, 3, 200, 38),
('allswell', 860683, 2409, 'xxx', '[Exit with Soldiers]\n', ' EKST W0 SLTRS ', ' exit with soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('allswell', 860684, 2410, 'PAROLLES', 'Yet am I thankful: if my heart were great,\n[p]''Twould burst at this. Captain I''ll be no more;\n[p]But I will eat and drink, and sleep as soft\n[p]As captain shall: simply the thing I am\n[p]Shall make me live. Who knows himself a braggart,\n[p]Let him fear this, for it will come to pass\n[p]that every braggart shall be found an ass.\n[p]Rust, sword? cool, blushes! and, Parolles, live\n[p]Safest in shame! being fool''d, by foolery thrive!\n[p]There''s place and means for every man alive.\n[p]I''ll after them.\n', ' YT AM I 0NKFL IF M HRT WR KRT TWLT BRST AT 0S KPTN IL B N MR BT I WL ET ANT TRNK ANT SLP AS SFT AS KPTN XL SMPL 0 0NK I AM XL MK M LF H NS HMSLF A BRKRT LT HM FR 0S FR IT WL KM T PS 0T EFR BRKRT XL B FNT AN AS RST SWRT KL BLXS ANT PRLS LF SFST IN XM BNK FLT B FLR 0RF 0RS PLS ANT MNS FR EFR MN ALF IL AFTR 0M ', ' yet am i thank if my heart were great twould burst at thi captain ill be no more but i will eat and drink and sleep a soft a captain shall simpli the thing i am shall make me live who know himself a braggart let him fear thi for it will come to pass that everi braggart shall be found an ass rust sword cool blush and parol live safest in shame be foold by fooleri thrive there place and mean for everi man aliv ill after them ', 'b', 4, 3, 502, 89),
('allswell', 860685, 2421, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860686, 2422, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA, Widow, and DIANA]\n', ' ENTR HLN WT ANT TN ', ' enter helena widow and diana ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 5),
('allswell', 860687, 2423, 'HELENA', 'That you may well perceive I have not wrong''d you,\n[p]One of the greatest in the Christian world\n[p]Shall be my surety; ''fore whose throne ''tis needful,\n[p]Ere I can perfect mine intents, to kneel:\n[p]Time was, I did him a desired office,\n[p]Dear almost as his life; which gratitude\n[p]Through flinty Tartar''s bosom would peep forth,\n[p]And answer, thanks: I duly am inform''d\n[p]His grace is at Marseilles; to which place\n[p]We have convenient convoy. You must know\n[p]I am supposed dead: the army breaking,\n[p]My husband hies him home; where, heaven aiding,\n[p]And by the leave of my good lord the king,\n[p]We''ll be before our welcome.\n', ' 0T Y M WL PRSF I HF NT RNKT Y ON OF 0 KRTST IN 0 KRSXN WRLT XL B M SRT FR HS 0RN TS NTFL ER I KN PRFKT MN INTNTS T NL TM WS I TT HM A TSRT OFS TR ALMST AS HS LF HX KRTTT 0R FLNT TRTRS BSM WLT PP FR0 ANT ANSWR 0NKS I TL AM INFRMT HS KRS IS AT MRSLS T HX PLS W HF KNFNNT KNF Y MST N I AM SPST TT 0 ARM BRKNK M HSBNT HS HM HM HR HFN ATNK ANT B 0 LF OF M KT LRT 0 KNK WL B BFR OR WLKM ', ' that you mai well perceiv i have not wrongd you on of the greatest in the christian world shall be my sureti fore whose throne ti need er i can perfect mine intent to kneel time wa i did him a desir offic dear almost a hi life which gratitud through flinti tartar bosom would peep forth and answer thank i duli am informd hi grace i at marseil to which place we have conveni convoi you must know i am suppos dead the armi break my husband hi him home where heaven aid and by the leav of my good lord the king well be befor our welcom ', 'b', 4, 4, 637, 109),
('allswell', 860688, 2437, 'WidowFlorence', 'Gentle madam,\n[p]You never had a servant to whose trust\n[p]Your business was more welcome.\n', ' JNTL MTM Y NFR HT A SRFNT T HS TRST YR BSNS WS MR WLKM ', ' gentl madam you never had a servant to whose trust your busi wa more welcom ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 15),
('allswell', 860689, 2440, 'HELENA', 'Nor you, mistress,\n[p]Ever a friend whose thoughts more truly labour\n[p]To recompense your love: doubt not but heaven\n[p]Hath brought me up to be your daughter''s dower,\n[p]As it hath fated her to be my motive\n[p]And helper to a husband. But, O strange men!\n[p]That can such sweet use make of what they hate,\n[p]When saucy trusting of the cozen''d thoughts\n[p]Defiles the pitchy night: so lust doth play\n[p]With what it loathes for that which is away.\n[p]But more of this hereafter. You, Diana,\n[p]Under my poor instructions yet must suffer\n[p]Something in my behalf.\n', ' NR Y MSTRS EFR A FRNT HS 0TS MR TRL LBR T RKMPNS YR LF TBT NT BT HFN H0 BRFT M UP T B YR TTRS TWR AS IT H0 FTT HR T B M MTF ANT HLPR T A HSBNT BT O STRNJ MN 0T KN SX SWT US MK OF HT 0 HT HN SS TRSTNK OF 0 KSNT 0TS TFLS 0 PTX NFT S LST T0 PL W0 HT IT L0S FR 0T HX IS AW BT MR OF 0S HRFTR Y TN UNTR M PR INSTRKXNS YT MST SFR SM0NK IN M BHLF ', ' nor you mistress ever a friend whose thought more truli labour to recompens your love doubt not but heaven hath brought me up to be your daughter dower a it hath fate her to be my motiv and helper to a husband but o strang men that can such sweet us make of what thei hate when sauci trust of the cozend thought defil the pitchi night so lust doth plai with what it loath for that which i awai but more of thi hereaft you diana under my poor instruct yet must suffer someth in my behalf ', 'b', 4, 4, 566, 98),
('allswell', 860690, 2453, 'DIANA', 'Let death and honesty\n[p]Go with your impositions, I am yours\n[p]Upon your will to suffer.\n', ' LT T0 ANT HNST K W0 YR IMPSXNS I AM YRS UPN YR WL T SFR ', ' let death and honesti go with your imposit i am your upon your will to suffer ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 16),
('allswell', 860691, 2456, 'HELENA', 'Yet, I pray you:\n[p]But with the word the time will bring on summer,\n[p]When briers shall have leaves as well as thorns,\n[p]And be as sweet as sharp. We must away;\n[p]Our wagon is prepared, and time revives us:\n[p]All''s well that ends well; still the fine''s the crown;\n[p]Whate''er the course, the end is the renown.\n', ' YT I PR Y BT W0 0 WRT 0 TM WL BRNK ON SMR HN BRRS XL HF LFS AS WL AS 0RNS ANT B AS SWT AS XRP W MST AW OR WKN IS PRPRT ANT TM RFFS US ALS WL 0T ENTS WL STL 0 FNS 0 KRN HTR 0 KRS 0 ENT IS 0 RNN ', ' yet i prai you but with the word the time will bring on summer when brier shall have leav a well a thorn and be a sweet a sharp we must awai our wagon i prepar and time reviv u all well that end well still the fine the crown whateer the cours the end i the renown ', 'b', 4, 4, 316, 58),
('allswell', 860692, 2463, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860693, 2464, 'xxx', '[Enter COUNTESS, LAFEU, and Clown]\n', ' ENTR KNTS LF ANT KLN ', ' enter countess lafeu and clown ', 'b', 4, 5, 35, 5),
('allswell', 860694, 2465, 'LAFEU', 'No, no, no, your son was misled with a snipt-taffeta\n[p]fellow there, whose villanous saffron would have\n[p]made all the unbaked and doughy youth of a nation in\n[p]his colour: your daughter-in-law had been alive at\n[p]this hour, and your son here at home, more advanced\n[p]by the king than by that red-tailed humble-bee I speak of.\n', ' N N N YR SN WS MSLT W0 A SNPTFT FL 0R HS FLNS SFRN WLT HF MT AL 0 UNBKT ANT T Y0 OF A NXN IN HS KLR YR TTRNL HT BN ALF AT 0S HR ANT YR SN HR AT HM MR ATFNST B 0 KNK 0N B 0T RTTLT HMLB I SPK OF ', ' no no no your son wa misl with a snipttaffeta fellow there whose villan saffron would have made all the unbak and doughi youth of a nation in hi colour your daughterinlaw had been aliv at thi hour and your son here at home more advanc by the king than by that redtail humblebe i speak of ', 'b', 4, 5, 332, 57),
('allswell', 860695, 2471, 'Countess-aw', 'I would I had not known him; it was the death of the\n[p]most virtuous gentlewoman that ever nature had\n[p]praise for creating. If she had partaken of my\n[p]flesh, and cost me the dearest groans of a mother, I\n[p]could not have owed her a more rooted love.\n', ' I WLT I HT NT NN HM IT WS 0 T0 OF 0 MST FRTS JNTLWMN 0T EFR NTR HT PRS FR KRTNK IF X HT PRTKN OF M FLX ANT KST M 0 TRST KRNS OF A M0R I KLT NT HF OWT HR A MR RTT LF ', ' i would i had not known him it wa the death of the most virtuou gentlewoman that ever natur had prais for creat if she had partaken of my flesh and cost me the dearest groan of a mother i could not have ow her a more root love ', 'b', 4, 5, 256, 49),
('allswell', 860696, 2476, 'LAFEU', '''Twas a good lady, ''twas a good lady: we may pick a\n[p]thousand salads ere we light on such another herb.\n', ' TWS A KT LT TWS A KT LT W M PK A 0SNT SLTS ER W LFT ON SX AN0R HRB ', ' twa a good ladi twa a good ladi we mai pick a thousand salad er we light on such anoth herb ', 'b', 4, 5, 106, 21),
('allswell', 860697, 2478, 'Clown-aw', 'Indeed, sir, she was the sweet marjoram of the\n[p]salad, or rather, the herb of grace.\n', ' INTT SR X WS 0 SWT MRJRM OF 0 SLT OR R0R 0 HRB OF KRS ', ' inde sir she wa the sweet marjoram of the salad or rather the herb of grace ', 'b', 4, 5, 87, 16),
('allswell', 860698, 2480, 'LAFEU', 'They are not herbs, you knave; they are nose-herbs.\n', ' 0 AR NT HRBS Y NF 0 AR NSHRBS ', ' thei ar not herb you knave thei ar noseherb ', 'b', 4, 5, 52, 9),
('allswell', 860699, 2481, 'Clown-aw', 'I am no great Nebuchadnezzar, sir; I have not much\n[p]skill in grass.\n', ' I AM N KRT NBXTNSR SR I HF NT MX SKL IN KRS ', ' i am no great nebuchadnezzar sir i have not much skill in grass ', 'b', 4, 5, 70, 13),
('allswell', 860700, 2483, 'LAFEU', 'Whether dost thou profess thyself, a knave or a fool?\n', ' H0R TST 0 PRFS 0SLF A NF OR A FL ', ' whether dost thou profess thyself a knave or a fool ', 'b', 4, 5, 54, 10),
('allswell', 860701, 2484, 'Clown-aw', 'A fool, sir, at a woman''s service, and a knave at a man''s.\n', ' A FL SR AT A WMNS SRFS ANT A NF AT A MNS ', ' a fool sir at a woman servic and a knave at a man ', 'b', 4, 5, 59, 13),
('allswell', 860702, 2485, 'LAFEU', 'Your distinction?\n', ' YR TSTNKXN ', ' your distinct ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 2),
('allswell', 860703, 2486, 'Clown-aw', 'I would cozen the man of his wife and do his service.\n', ' I WLT KSN 0 MN OF HS WF ANT T HS SRFS ', ' i would cozen the man of hi wife and do hi servic ', 'b', 4, 5, 54, 12),
('allswell', 860704, 2487, 'LAFEU', 'So you were a knave at his service, indeed.\n', ' S Y WR A NF AT HS SRFS INTT ', ' so you were a knave at hi servic inde ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 9),
('allswell', 860705, 2488, 'Clown-aw', 'And I would give his wife my bauble, sir, to do her service.\n', ' ANT I WLT JF HS WF M BBL SR T T HR SRFS ', ' and i would give hi wife my baubl sir to do her servic ', 'b', 4, 5, 61, 13),
('allswell', 860706, 2489, 'LAFEU', 'I will subscribe for thee, thou art both knave and fool.\n', ' I WL SBSKRB FR 0 0 ART B0 NF ANT FL ', ' i will subscrib for thee thou art both knave and fool ', 'b', 4, 5, 57, 11),
('allswell', 860707, 2490, 'Clown-aw', 'At your service.\n', ' AT YR SRFS ', ' at your servic ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 3),
('allswell', 860708, 2491, 'LAFEU', 'No, no, no.\n', ' N N N ', ' no no no ', 'b', 4, 5, 12, 3),
('allswell', 860709, 2492, 'Clown-aw', 'Why, sir, if I cannot serve you, I can serve as\n[p]great a prince as you are.\n', ' H SR IF I KNT SRF Y I KN SRF AS KRT A PRNS AS Y AR ', ' why sir if i cannot serv you i can serv a great a princ a you ar ', 'b', 4, 5, 78, 17),
('allswell', 860710, 2494, 'LAFEU', 'Who''s that? a Frenchman?\n', ' HS 0T A FRNXMN ', ' who that a frenchman ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 4),
('allswell', 860711, 2495, 'Clown-aw', 'Faith, sir, a'' has an English name; but his fisnomy\n[p]is more hotter in France than there.\n', ' F0 SR A HS AN ENKLX NM BT HS FSNM IS MR HTR IN FRNS 0N 0R ', ' faith sir a ha an english name but hi fisnomi i more hotter in franc than there ', 'b', 4, 5, 92, 17),
('allswell', 860712, 2497, 'LAFEU', 'What prince is that?\n', ' HT PRNS IS 0T ', ' what princ i that ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860713, 2498, 'Clown-aw', 'The black prince, sir; alias, the prince of\n[p]darkness; alias, the devil.\n', ' 0 BLK PRNS SR ALS 0 PRNS OF TRKNS ALS 0 TFL ', ' the black princ sir alia the princ of dark alia the devil ', 'b', 4, 5, 75, 12),
('allswell', 860714, 2500, 'LAFEU', 'Hold thee, there''s my purse: I give thee not this\n[p]to suggest thee from thy master thou talkest of;\n[p]serve him still.\n', ' HLT 0 0RS M PRS I JF 0 NT 0S T SKST 0 FRM 0 MSTR 0 TLKST OF SRF HM STL ', ' hold thee there my purs i give thee not thi to suggest thee from thy master thou talkest of serv him still ', 'b', 4, 5, 122, 22),
('allswell', 860715, 2503, 'Clown-aw', 'I am a woodland fellow, sir, that always loved a\n[p]great fire; and the master I speak of ever keeps a\n[p]good fire. But, sure, he is the prince of the\n[p]world; let his nobility remain in''s court. I am for\n[p]the house with the narrow gate, which I take to be\n[p]too little for pomp to enter: some that humble\n[p]themselves may; but the many will be too chill and\n[p]tender, and they''ll be for the flowery way that\n[p]leads to the broad gate and the great fire.\n', ' I AM A WTLNT FL SR 0T ALWS LFT A KRT FR ANT 0 MSTR I SPK OF EFR KPS A KT FR BT SR H IS 0 PRNS OF 0 WRLT LT HS NBLT RMN INS KRT I AM FR 0 HS W0 0 NR KT HX I TK T B T LTL FR PMP T ENTR SM 0T HML 0MSLFS M BT 0 MN WL B T XL ANT TNTR ANT 0L B FR 0 FLWR W 0T LTS T 0 BRT KT ANT 0 KRT FR ', ' i am a woodland fellow sir that alwai love a great fire and the master i speak of ever keep a good fire but sure he i the princ of the world let hi nobil remain in court i am for the hous with the narrow gate which i take to be too littl for pomp to enter some that humbl themselv mai but the mani will be too chill and tender and theyl be for the floweri wai that lead to the broad gate and the great fire ', 'b', 4, 5, 463, 89),
('allswell', 860716, 2512, 'LAFEU', 'Go thy ways, I begin to be aweary of thee; and I\n[p]tell thee so before, because I would not fall out\n[p]with thee. Go thy ways: let my horses be well\n[p]looked to, without any tricks.\n', ' K 0 WS I BJN T B AWR OF 0 ANT I TL 0 S BFR BKS I WLT NT FL OT W0 0 K 0 WS LT M HRSS B WL LKT T W0T AN TRKS ', ' go thy wai i begin to be aweari of thee and i tell thee so befor becaus i would not fall out with thee go thy wai let my hors be well look to without ani trick ', 'b', 4, 5, 185, 37),
('allswell', 860717, 2516, 'Clown-aw', 'If I put any tricks upon ''em, sir, they shall be\n[p]jades'' tricks; which are their own right by the law of nature.\n', ' IF I PT AN TRKS UPN EM SR 0 XL B JTS TRKS HX AR 0R ON RFT B 0 L OF NTR ', ' if i put ani trick upon em sir thei shall be jade trick which ar their own right by the law of natur ', 'b', 4, 5, 115, 23),
('allswell', 860718, 2518, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860719, 2519, 'LAFEU', 'A shrewd knave and an unhappy.\n', ' A XRT NF ANT AN UNHP ', ' a shrewd knave and an unhappi ', 'b', 4, 5, 31, 6),
('allswell', 860720, 2520, 'Countess-aw', 'So he is. My lord that''s gone made himself much\n[p]sport out of him: by his authority he remains here,\n[p]which he thinks is a patent for his sauciness; and,\n[p]indeed, he has no pace, but runs where he will.\n', ' S H IS M LRT 0TS KN MT HMSLF MX SPRT OT OF HM B HS A0RT H RMNS HR HX H 0NKS IS A PTNT FR HS SSNS ANT INTT H HS N PS BT RNS HR H WL ', ' so he i my lord that gone made himself much sport out of him by hi author he remain here which he think i a patent for hi sauci and inde he ha no pace but run where he will ', 'b', 4, 5, 209, 40),
('allswell', 860721, 2524, 'LAFEU', 'I like him well; ''tis not amiss. And I was about to\n[p]tell you, since I heard of the good lady''s death and\n[p]that my lord your son was upon his return home, I\n[p]moved the king my master to speak in the behalf of\n[p]my daughter; which, in the minority of them both,\n[p]his majesty, out of a self-gracious remembrance, did\n[p]first propose: his highness hath promised me to do\n[p]it: and, to stop up the displeasure he hath\n[p]conceived against your son, there is no fitter\n[p]matter. How does your ladyship like it?\n', ' I LK HM WL TS NT AMS ANT I WS ABT T TL Y SNS I HRT OF 0 KT LTS T0 ANT 0T M LRT YR SN WS UPN HS RTRN HM I MFT 0 KNK M MSTR T SPK IN 0 BHLF OF M TTR HX IN 0 MNRT OF 0M B0 HS MJST OT OF A SLFKRSS RMMRNS TT FRST PRPS HS HFNS H0 PRMST M T T IT ANT T STP UP 0 TSPLSR H H0 KNSFT AKNST YR SN 0R IS N FTR MTR H TS YR LTXP LK IT ', ' i like him well ti not amiss and i wa about to tell you sinc i heard of the good ladi death and that my lord your son wa upon hi return home i move the king my master to speak in the behalf of my daughter which in the minor of them both hi majesti out of a selfgraci remembr did first propos hi high hath promis me to do it and to stop up the displeasur he hath conceiv against your son there i no fitter matter how doe your ladyship like it ', 'b', 4, 5, 518, 95),
('allswell', 860722, 2534, 'Countess-aw', 'With very much content, my lord; and I wish it\n[p]happily effected.\n', ' W0 FR MX KNTNT M LRT ANT I WX IT HPL EFKTT ', ' with veri much content my lord and i wish it happili effect ', 'b', 4, 5, 68, 12),
('allswell', 860723, 2536, 'LAFEU', 'His highness comes post from Marseilles, of as able\n[p]body as when he numbered thirty: he will be here\n[p]to-morrow, or I am deceived by him that in such\n[p]intelligence hath seldom failed.\n', ' HS HFNS KMS PST FRM MRSLS OF AS ABL BT AS HN H NMRT 0RT H WL B HR TMR OR I AM TSFT B HM 0T IN SX INTLJNS H0 SLTM FLT ', ' hi high come post from marseil of a abl bodi a when he number thirti he will be here tomorrow or i am deceiv by him that in such intellig hath seldom fail ', 'b', 4, 5, 191, 33),
('allswell', 860724, 2540, 'Countess-aw', 'It rejoices me, that I hope I shall see him ere I\n[p]die. I have letters that my son will be here\n[p]to-night: I shall beseech your lordship to remain\n[p]with me till they meet together.\n', ' IT RJSS M 0T I HP I XL S HM ER I T I HF LTRS 0T M SN WL B HR TNFT I XL BSX YR LRTXP T RMN W0 M TL 0 MT TJ0R ', ' it rejoic me that i hope i shall see him er i die i have letter that my son will be here tonight i shall beseech your lordship to remain with me till thei meet togeth ', 'b', 4, 5, 187, 36),
('allswell', 860725, 2544, 'LAFEU', 'Madam, I was thinking with what manners I might\n[p]safely be admitted.\n', ' MTM I WS 0NKNK W0 HT MNRS I MFT SFL B ATMTT ', ' madam i wa think with what manner i might safe be admit ', 'b', 4, 5, 71, 12),
('allswell', 860726, 2546, 'Countess-aw', 'You need but plead your honourable privilege.\n', ' Y NT BT PLT YR HNRBL PRFLJ ', ' you ne but plead your honour privileg ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 7),
('allswell', 860727, 2547, 'LAFEU', 'Lady, of that I have made a bold charter; but I\n[p]thank my God it holds yet.\n', ' LT OF 0T I HF MT A BLT XRTR BT I 0NK M KT IT HLTS YT ', ' ladi of that i have made a bold charter but i thank my god it hold yet ', 'b', 4, 5, 78, 17),
('allswell', 860728, 2549, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Clown]\n', ' RNTR KLN ', ' reenter clown ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860729, 2550, 'Clown-aw', 'O madam, yonder''s my lord your son with a patch of\n[p]velvet on''s face: whether there be a scar under''t\n[p]or no, the velvet knows; but ''tis a goodly patch of\n[p]velvet: his left cheek is a cheek of two pile and a\n[p]half, but his right cheek is worn bare.\n', ' O MTM YNTRS M LRT YR SN W0 A PTX OF FLFT ONS FS H0R 0R B A SKR UNTRT OR N 0 FLFT NS BT TS A KTL PTX OF FLFT HS LFT XK IS A XK OF TW PL ANT A HLF BT HS RFT XK IS WRN BR ', ' o madam yonder my lord your son with a patch of velvet on face whether there be a scar undert or no the velvet know but ti a goodli patch of velvet hi left cheek i a cheek of two pile and a half but hi right cheek i worn bare ', 'b', 4, 5, 257, 51),
('allswell', 860730, 2555, 'LAFEU', 'A scar nobly got, or a noble scar, is a good livery\n[p]of honour; so belike is that.\n', ' A SKR NBL KT OR A NBL SKR IS A KT LFR OF HNR S BLK IS 0T ', ' a scar nobli got or a nobl scar i a good liveri of honour so belik i that ', 'b', 4, 5, 85, 18),
('allswell', 860731, 2557, 'Clown-aw', 'But it is your carbonadoed face.\n', ' BT IT IS YR KRBNTT FS ', ' but it i your carbonado face ', 'b', 4, 5, 33, 6),
('allswell', 860732, 2558, 'LAFEU', 'Let us go see your son, I pray you: I long to talk\n[p]with the young noble soldier.\n', ' LT US K S YR SN I PR Y I LNK T TLK W0 0 YNK NBL SLTR ', ' let u go see your son i prai you i long to talk with the young nobl soldier ', 'b', 4, 5, 84, 18),
('allswell', 860733, 2560, 'Clown-aw', 'Faith there''s a dozen of ''em, with delicate fine\n[p]hats and most courteous feathers, which bow the head\n[p]and nod at every man.\n', ' F0 0RS A TSN OF EM W0 TLKT FN HTS ANT MST KRTS F0RS HX B 0 HT ANT NT AT EFR MN ', ' faith there a dozen of em with delic fine hat and most courteou feather which bow the head and nod at everi man ', 'b', 4, 5, 130, 23),
('allswell', 860734, 2563, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860735, 2564, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA, Widow, and DIANA, with two]\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' ENTR HLN WT ANT TN W0 TW ATNTNTS ', ' enter helena widow and diana with two attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 8),
('allswell', 860736, 2566, 'HELENA', 'But this exceeding posting day and night\n[p]Must wear your spirits low; we cannot help it:\n[p]But since you have made the days and nights as one,\n[p]To wear your gentle limbs in my affairs,\n[p]Be bold you do so grow in my requital\n[p]As nothing can unroot you. In happy time;\n[p][Enter a Gentleman]\n[p]This man may help me to his majesty''s ear,\n[p]If he would spend his power. God save you, sir.\n', ' BT 0S EKSSTNK PSTNK T ANT NFT MST WR YR SPRTS L W KNT HLP IT BT SNS Y HF MT 0 TS ANT NFTS AS ON T WR YR JNTL LMS IN M AFRS B BLT Y T S KR IN M RKTL AS N0NK KN UNRT Y IN HP TM ENTR A JNTLMN 0S MN M HLP M T HS MJSTS ER IF H WLT SPNT HS PWR KT SF Y SR ', ' but thi exceed post dai and night must wear your spirit low we cannot help it but sinc you have made the dai and night a on to wear your gentl limb in my affair be bold you do so grow in my requit a noth can unroot you in happi time enter a gentleman thi man mai help me to hi majesti ear if he would spend hi power god save you sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 396, 74),
('allswell', 860737, 2575, 'Gentleman-aw', 'And you.\n', ' ANT Y ', ' and you ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('allswell', 860738, 2576, 'HELENA', 'Sir, I have seen you in the court of France.\n', ' SR I HF SN Y IN 0 KRT OF FRNS ', ' sir i have seen you in the court of franc ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860739, 2577, 'Gentleman-aw', 'I have been sometimes there.\n', ' I HF BN SMTMS 0R ', ' i have been sometim there ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 5),
('allswell', 860740, 2578, 'HELENA', 'I do presume, sir, that you are not fallen\n[p]From the report that goes upon your goodness;\n[p]An therefore, goaded with most sharp occasions,\n[p]Which lay nice manners by, I put you to\n[p]The use of your own virtues, for the which\n[p]I shall continue thankful.\n', ' I T PRSM SR 0T Y AR NT FLN FRM 0 RPRT 0T KS UPN YR KTNS AN 0RFR KTT W0 MST XRP OKKXNS HX L NS MNRS B I PT Y T 0 US OF YR ON FRTS FR 0 HX I XL KNTN 0NKFL ', ' i do presum sir that you ar not fallen from the report that goe upon your good an therefor goad with most sharp occasion which lai nice manner by i put you to the us of your own virtu for the which i shall continu thank ', 'b', 5, 1, 262, 46),
('allswell', 860741, 2584, 'Gentleman-aw', 'What''s your will?\n', ' HTS YR WL ', ' what your will ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('allswell', 860742, 2585, 'HELENA', 'That it will please you\n[p]To give this poor petition to the king,\n[p]And aid me with that store of power you have\n[p]To come into his presence.\n', ' 0T IT WL PLS Y T JF 0S PR PTXN T 0 KNK ANT AT M W0 0T STR OF PWR Y HF T KM INT HS PRSNS ', ' that it will pleas you to give thi poor petition to the king and aid me with that store of power you have to come into hi presenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 145, 28),
('allswell', 860743, 2589, 'Gentleman-aw', 'The king''s not here.\n', ' 0 KNKS NT HR ', ' the king not here ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860744, 2590, 'HELENA', 'Not here, sir!\n', ' NT HR SR ', ' not here sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('allswell', 860745, 2591, 'Gentleman-aw', 'Not, indeed:\n[p]He hence removed last night and with more haste\n[p]Than is his use.\n', ' NT INTT H HNS RMFT LST NFT ANT W0 MR HST 0N IS HS US ', ' not inde he henc remov last night and with more hast than i hi us ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 15),
('allswell', 860746, 2594, 'WidowFlorence', 'Lord, how we lose our pains!\n', ' LRT H W LS OR PNS ', ' lord how we lose our pain ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860747, 2595, 'HELENA', 'ALL''S WELL THAT ENDS WELL yet,\n[p]Though time seem so adverse and means unfit.\n[p]I do beseech you, whither is he gone?\n', ' ALS WL 0T ENTS WL YT 0 TM SM S ATFRS ANT MNS UNFT I T BSX Y H0R IS H KN ', ' all well that end well yet though time seem so advers and mean unfit i do beseech you whither i he gone ', 'b', 5, 1, 120, 22),
('allswell', 860748, 2598, 'Gentleman-aw', 'Marry, as I take it, to Rousillon;\n[p]Whither I am going.\n', ' MR AS I TK IT T RSLN H0R I AM KNK ', ' marri a i take it to rousillon whither i am go ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 11),
('allswell', 860749, 2600, 'HELENA', 'I do beseech you, sir,\n[p]Since you are like to see the king before me,\n[p]Commend the paper to his gracious hand,\n[p]Which I presume shall render you no blame\n[p]But rather make you thank your pains for it.\n[p]I will come after you with what good speed\n[p]Our means will make us means.\n', ' I T BSX Y SR SNS Y AR LK T S 0 KNK BFR M KMNT 0 PPR T HS KRSS HNT HX I PRSM XL RNTR Y N BLM BT R0R MK Y 0NK YR PNS FR IT I WL KM AFTR Y W0 HT KT SPT OR MNS WL MK US MNS ', ' i do beseech you sir sinc you ar like to see the king befor me commend the paper to hi graciou hand which i presum shall render you no blame but rather make you thank your pain for it i will come after you with what good spe our mean will make u mean ', 'b', 5, 1, 287, 54),
('allswell', 860750, 2607, 'Gentleman-aw', 'This I''ll do for you.\n', ' 0S IL T FR Y ', ' thi ill do for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('allswell', 860751, 2608, 'HELENA', 'And you shall find yourself to be well thank''d,\n[p]Whate''er falls more. We must to horse again.\n[p]Go, go, provide.\n', ' ANT Y XL FNT YRSLF T B WL 0NKT HTR FLS MR W MST T HRS AKN K K PRFT ', ' and you shall find yourself to be well thankd whateer fall more we must to hors again go go provid ', 'b', 5, 1, 116, 20),
('allswell', 860752, 2611, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860753, 2612, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown, and PAROLLES, following]\n', ' ENTR KLN ANT PRLS FLWNK ', ' enter clown and parol follow ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 5),
('allswell', 860754, 2613, 'PAROLLES', 'Good Monsieur Lavache, give my Lord Lafeu this\n[p]letter: I have ere now, sir, been better known to\n[p]you, when I have held familiarity with fresher\n[p]clothes; but I am now, sir, muddied in fortune''s\n[p]mood, and smell somewhat strong of her strong\n[p]displeasure.\n', ' KT MNSR LFX JF M LRT LF 0S LTR I HF ER N SR BN BTR NN T Y HN I HF HLT FMLRT W0 FRXR KL0S BT I AM N SR MTT IN FRTNS MT ANT SML SMHT STRNK OF HR STRNK TSPLSR ', ' good monsieur lavach give my lord lafeu thi letter i have er now sir been better known to you when i have held familiar with fresher cloth but i am now sir muddi in fortun mood and smell somewhat strong of her strong displeasur ', 'b', 5, 2, 267, 44),
('allswell', 860755, 2619, 'Clown-aw', 'Truly, fortune''s displeasure is but sluttish, if it\n[p]smell so strongly as thou speakest of: I will\n[p]henceforth eat no fish of fortune''s buttering.\n[p]Prithee, allow the wind.\n', ' TRL FRTNS TSPLSR IS BT SLTX IF IT SML S STRNKL AS 0 SPKST OF I WL HNSFR0 ET N FX OF FRTNS BTRNK PR0 AL 0 WNT ', ' truli fortun displeasur i but sluttish if it smell so strongli a thou speakest of i will henceforth eat no fish of fortun butter prithe allow the wind ', 'b', 5, 2, 179, 28),
('allswell', 860756, 2623, 'PAROLLES', 'Nay, you need not to stop your nose, sir; I spake\n[p]but by a metaphor.\n', ' N Y NT NT T STP YR NS SR I SPK BT B A MTFR ', ' nai you ne not to stop your nose sir i spake but by a metaphor ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 15),
('allswell', 860757, 2625, 'Clown-aw', 'Indeed, sir, if your metaphor stink, I will stop my\n[p]nose; or against any man''s metaphor. Prithee, get\n[p]thee further.\n', ' INTT SR IF YR MTFR STNK I WL STP M NS OR AKNST AN MNS MTFR PR0 JT 0 FR0R ', ' inde sir if your metaphor stink i will stop my nose or against ani man metaphor prithe get thee further ', 'b', 5, 2, 122, 20),
('allswell', 860758, 2628, 'PAROLLES', 'Pray you, sir, deliver me this paper.\n', ' PR Y SR TLFR M 0S PPR ', ' prai you sir deliv me thi paper ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('allswell', 860759, 2629, 'Clown-aw', 'Foh! prithee, stand away: a paper from fortune''s\n[p]close-stool to give to a nobleman! Look, here he\n[p]comes himself.\n[p][Enter LAFEU]\n[p]Here is a purr of fortune''s, sir, or of fortune''s\n[p]cat,--but not a musk-cat,--that has fallen into the\n[p]unclean fishpond of her displeasure, and, as he\n[p]says, is muddied withal: pray you, sir, use the\n[p]carp as you may; for he looks like a poor, decayed,\n[p]ingenious, foolish, rascally knave. I do pity his\n[p]distress in my similes of comfort and leave him to\n[p]your lordship.\n', ' F PR0 STNT AW A PPR FRM FRTNS KLSSTL T JF T A NBLMN LK HR H KMS HMSLF ENTR LF HR IS A PR OF FRTNS SR OR OF FRTNS KT BT NT A MSKKT 0T HS FLN INT 0 UNKLN FXPNT OF HR TSPLSR ANT AS H SS IS MTT W0L PR Y SR US 0 KRP AS Y M FR H LKS LK A PR TKYT INJNS FLX RSKL NF I T PT HS TSTRS IN M SMLS OF KMFRT ANT LF HM T YR LRTXP ', ' foh prithe stand awai a paper from fortun closestool to give to a nobleman look here he come himself enter lafeu here i a purr of fortun sir or of fortun cat but not a muskcat that ha fallen into the unclean fishpond of her displeasur and a he sai i muddi withal prai you sir us the carp a you mai for he look like a poor decai ingeni foolish rascal knave i do piti hi distress in my simil of comfort and leav him to your lordship ', 'b', 5, 2, 526, 89),
('allswell', 860760, 2641, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860761, 2642, 'PAROLLES', 'My lord, I am a man whom fortune hath cruelly\n[p]scratched.\n', ' M LRT I AM A MN HM FRTN H0 KRL SKRTXT ', ' my lord i am a man whom fortun hath cruelli scratch ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 11),
('allswell', 860762, 2644, 'LAFEU', 'And what would you have me to do? ''Tis too late to\n[p]pare her nails now. Wherein have you played the\n[p]knave with fortune, that she should scratch you, who\n[p]of herself is a good lady and would not have knaves\n[p]thrive long under her? There''s a quart d''ecu for\n[p]you: let the justices make you and fortune friends:\n[p]I am for other business.\n', ' ANT HT WLT Y HF M T T TS T LT T PR HR NLS N HRN HF Y PLYT 0 NF W0 FRTN 0T X XLT SKRTX Y H OF HRSLF IS A KT LT ANT WLT NT HF NFS 0RF LNK UNTR HR 0RS A KRT TK FR Y LT 0 JSTSS MK Y ANT FRTN FRNTS I AM FR O0R BSNS ', ' and what would you have me to do ti too late to pare her nail now wherein have you plai the knave with fortun that she should scratch you who of herself i a good ladi and would not have knave thrive long under her there a quart decu for you let the justic make you and fortun friend i am for other busi ', 'b', 5, 2, 348, 64),
('allswell', 860763, 2651, 'PAROLLES', 'I beseech your honour to hear me one single word.\n', ' I BSX YR HNR T HR M ON SNKL WRT ', ' i beseech your honour to hear me on singl word ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('allswell', 860764, 2652, 'LAFEU', 'You beg a single penny more: come, you shall ha''t;\n[p]save your word.\n', ' Y BK A SNKL PN MR KM Y XL HT SF YR WRT ', ' you beg a singl penni more come you shall hat save your word ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 13),
('allswell', 860765, 2654, 'PAROLLES', 'My name, my good lord, is Parolles.\n', ' M NM M KT LRT IS PRLS ', ' my name my good lord i parol ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('allswell', 860766, 2655, 'LAFEU', 'You beg more than ''word,'' then. Cox my passion!\n[p]give me your hand. How does your drum?\n', ' Y BK MR 0N WRT 0N KKS M PSN JF M YR HNT H TS YR TRM ', ' you beg more than word then cox my passion give me your hand how doe your drum ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 17),
('allswell', 860767, 2657, 'PAROLLES', 'O my good lord, you were the first that found me!\n', ' O M KT LRT Y WR 0 FRST 0T FNT M ', ' o my good lord you were the first that found me ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 11),
('allswell', 860768, 2658, 'LAFEU', 'Was I, in sooth? and I was the first that lost thee.\n', ' WS I IN S0 ANT I WS 0 FRST 0T LST 0 ', ' wa i in sooth and i wa the first that lost thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 12),
('allswell', 860769, 2659, 'PAROLLES', 'It lies in you, my lord, to bring me in some grace,\n[p]for you did bring me out.\n', ' IT LS IN Y M LRT T BRNK M IN SM KRS FR Y TT BRNK M OT ', ' it li in you my lord to bring me in some grace for you did bring me out ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 18),
('allswell', 860770, 2661, 'LAFEU', 'Out upon thee, knave! dost thou put upon me at once\n[p]both the office of God and the devil? One brings\n[p]thee in grace and the other brings thee out.\n[p][Trumpets sound]\n[p]The king''s coming; I know by his trumpets. Sirrah,\n[p]inquire further after me; I had talk of you last\n[p]night: though you are a fool and a knave, you shall\n[p]eat; go to, follow.\n', ' OT UPN 0 NF TST 0 PT UPN M AT ONS B0 0 OFS OF KT ANT 0 TFL ON BRNKS 0 IN KRS ANT 0 O0R BRNKS 0 OT TRMPTS SNT 0 KNKS KMNK I N B HS TRMPTS SR INKR FR0R AFTR M I HT TLK OF Y LST NFT 0 Y AR A FL ANT A NF Y XL ET K T FL ', ' out upon thee knave dost thou put upon me at onc both the offic of god and the devil on bring thee in grace and the other bring thee out trumpet sound the king come i know by hi trumpet sirrah inquir further after me i had talk of you last night though you ar a fool and a knave you shall eat go to follow ', 'b', 5, 2, 356, 66),
('allswell', 860771, 2669, 'PAROLLES', 'I praise God for you.\n', ' I PRS KT FR Y ', ' i prais god for you ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 5),
('allswell', 860772, 2670, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('allswell', 860773, 2671, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING, COUNTESS, LAFEU, the two]\n[p]French Lords, with Attendants]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK KNTS LF 0 TW FRNX LRTS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' flourish enter king countess lafeu the two french lord with attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 83, 11),
('allswell', 860774, 2673, 'kingfrance-aw', 'We lost a jewel of her; and our esteem\n[p]Was made much poorer by it: but your son,\n[p]As mad in folly, lack''d the sense to know\n[p]Her estimation home.\n', ' W LST A JWL OF HR ANT OR ESTM WS MT MX PRR B IT BT YR SN AS MT IN FL LKT 0 SNS T N HR ESTMXN HM ', ' we lost a jewel of her and our esteem wa made much poorer by it but your son a mad in folli lackd the sens to know her estim home ', 'b', 5, 3, 153, 30),
('allswell', 860775, 2677, 'Countess-aw', '''Tis past, my liege;\n[p]And I beseech your majesty to make it\n[p]Natural rebellion, done i'' the blaze of youth;\n[p]When oil and fire, too strong for reason''s force,\n[p]O''erbears it and burns on.\n', ' TS PST M LJ ANT I BSX YR MJST T MK IT NTRL RBLN TN I 0 BLS OF Y0 HN OL ANT FR T STRNK FR RSNS FRS ORBRS IT ANT BRNS ON ', ' ti past my lieg and i beseech your majesti to make it natur rebellion done i the blaze of youth when oil and fire too strong for reason forc oerbear it and burn on ', 'b', 5, 3, 195, 34),
('allswell', 860776, 2682, 'kingfrance-aw', 'My honour''d lady,\n[p]I have forgiven and forgotten all;\n[p]Though my revenges were high bent upon him,\n[p]And watch''d the time to shoot.\n', ' M HNRT LT I HF FRJFN ANT FRKTN AL 0 M RFNJS WR HF BNT UPN HM ANT WTXT 0 TM T XT ', ' my honourd ladi i have forgiven and forgotten all though my reveng were high bent upon him and watchd the time to shoot ', 'b', 5, 3, 137, 23),
('allswell', 860777, 2686, 'LAFEU', 'This I must say,\n[p]But first I beg my pardon, the young lord\n[p]Did to his majesty, his mother and his lady\n[p]Offence of mighty note; but to himself\n[p]The greatest wrong of all. He lost a wife\n[p]Whose beauty did astonish the survey\n[p]Of richest eyes, whose words all ears took captive,\n[p]Whose dear perfection hearts that scorn''d to serve\n[p]Humbly call''d mistress.\n', ' 0S I MST S BT FRST I BK M PRTN 0 YNK LRT TT T HS MJST HS M0R ANT HS LT OFNS OF MFT NT BT T HMSLF 0 KRTST RNK OF AL H LST A WF HS BT TT ASTNX 0 SRF OF RXST EYS HS WRTS AL ERS TK KPTF HS TR PRFKXN HRTS 0T SKRNT T SRF HML KLT MSTRS ', ' thi i must sai but first i beg my pardon the young lord did to hi majesti hi mother and hi ladi offenc of mighti note but to himself the greatest wrong of all he lost a wife whose beauti did astonish the survei of richest ey whose word all ear took captiv whose dear perfect heart that scornd to serv humbli calld mistress ', 'b', 5, 3, 372, 64),
('allswell', 860778, 2695, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Praising what is lost\n[p]Makes the remembrance dear. Well, call him hither;\n[p]We are reconciled, and the first view shall kill\n[p]All repetition: let him not ask our pardon;\n[p]The nature of his great offence is dead,\n[p]And deeper than oblivion we do bury\n[p]The incensing relics of it: let him approach,\n[p]A stranger, no offender; and inform him\n[p]So ''tis our will he should.\n', ' PRSNK HT IS LST MKS 0 RMMRNS TR WL KL HM H0R W AR RKNSLT ANT 0 FRST F XL KL AL RPTXN LT HM NT ASK OR PRTN 0 NTR OF HS KRT OFNS IS TT ANT TPR 0N OBLFN W T BR 0 INSNSNK RLKS OF IT LT HM APRX A STRNJR N OFNTR ANT INFRM HM S TS OR WL H XLT ', ' prais what i lost make the remembr dear well call him hither we ar reconcil and the first view shall kill all repetit let him not ask our pardon the natur of hi great offenc i dead and deeper than oblivion we do buri the incens relic of it let him approach a stranger no offend and inform him so ti our will he should ', 'b', 5, 3, 381, 65),
('allswell', 860779, 2704, 'Gentleman-aw', 'I shall, my liege.\n', ' I XL M LJ ', ' i shall my lieg ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('allswell', 860780, 2705, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('allswell', 860781, 2706, 'kingfrance-aw', 'What says he to your daughter? have you spoke?\n', ' HT SS H T YR TTR HF Y SPK ', ' what sai he to your daughter have you spoke ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('allswell', 860782, 2707, 'LAFEU', 'All that he is hath reference to your highness.\n', ' AL 0T H IS H0 RFRNS T YR HFNS ', ' all that he i hath refer to your high ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 9),
('allswell', 860783, 2708, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Then shall we have a match. I have letters sent me\n[p]That set him high in fame.\n', ' 0N XL W HF A MTX I HF LTRS SNT M 0T ST HM HF IN FM ', ' then shall we have a match i have letter sent me that set him high in fame ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 17),
('allswell', 860784, 2710, 'xxx', '[Enter BERTRAM]LAFEU. He looks well on''t.\n', ' ENTR BRTRMLF H LKS WL ONT ', ' enter bertramlafeu he look well ont ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 6),
('allswell', 860785, 2711, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I am not a day of season,\n[p]For thou mayst see a sunshine and a hail\n[p]In me at once: but to the brightest beams\n[p]Distracted clouds give way; so stand thou forth;\n[p]The time is fair again.\n', ' I AM NT A T OF SSN FR 0 MST S A SNXN ANT A HL IN M AT ONS BT T 0 BRTST BMS TSTRKTT KLTS JF W S STNT 0 FR0 0 TM IS FR AKN ', ' i am not a dai of season for thou mayst see a sunshin and a hail in me at onc but to the brightest beam distract cloud give wai so stand thou forth the time i fair again ', 'b', 5, 3, 194, 38),
('allswell', 860786, 2716, 'BERTRAM', 'My high-repented blames,\n[p]Dear sovereign, pardon to me.\n', ' M HFRPNTT BLMS TR SFRN PRTN T M ', ' my highrep blame dear sovereign pardon to me ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 8),
('allswell', 860787, 2718, 'kingfrance-aw', 'All is whole;\n[p]Not one word more of the consumed time.\n[p]Let''s take the instant by the forward top;\n[p]For we are old, and on our quick''st decrees\n[p]The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time\n[p]Steals ere we can effect them. You remember\n[p]The daughter of this lord?\n', ' AL IS HL NT ON WRT MR OF 0 KNSMT TM LTS TK 0 INSTNT B 0 FRWRT TP FR W AR OLT ANT ON OR KKST TKRS 0 INTBL ANT NSLS FT OF TM STLS ER W KN EFKT 0M Y RMMR 0 TTR OF 0S LRT ', ' all i whole not on word more of the consum time let take the instant by the forward top for we ar old and on our quickst decre the inaud and noiseless foot of time steal er we can effect them you rememb the daughter of thi lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 271, 48),
('allswell', 860788, 2725, 'BERTRAM', 'Admiringly, my liege, at first\n[p]I stuck my choice upon her, ere my heart\n[p]Durst make too bold a herald of my tongue\n[p]Where the impression of mine eye infixing,\n[p]Contempt his scornful perspective did lend me,\n[p]Which warp''d the line of every other favour;\n[p]Scorn''d a fair colour, or express''d it stolen;\n[p]Extended or contracted all proportions\n[p]To a most hideous object: thence it came\n[p]That she whom all men praised and whom myself,\n[p]Since I have lost, have loved, was in mine eye\n[p]The dust that did offend it.\n', ' ATMRNKL M LJ AT FRST I STK M XS UPN HR ER M HRT TRST MK T BLT A HRLT OF M TNK HR 0 IMPRSN OF MN EY INFKSNK KNTMPT HS SKRNFL PRSPKTF TT LNT M HX WRPT 0 LN OF EFR O0R FFR SKRNT A FR KLR OR EKSPRST IT STLN EKSTNTT OR KNTRKTT AL PRPRXNS T A MST HTS OBJKT 0NS IT KM 0T X HM AL MN PRST ANT HM MSLF SNS I HF LST HF LFT WS IN MN EY 0 TST 0T TT OFNT IT ', ' admiringli my lieg at first i stuck my choic upon her er my heart durst make too bold a herald of my tongu where the impress of mine ey infix contempt hi scorn perspect did lend me which warpd the line of everi other favour scornd a fair colour or expressd it stolen extend or contract all proport to a most hideou object thenc it came that she whom all men prais and whom myself sinc i have lost have love wa in mine ey the dust that did offend it ', 'b', 5, 3, 532, 91),
('allswell', 860789, 2737, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Well excused:\n[p]That thou didst love her, strikes some scores away\n[p]From the great compt: but love that comes too late,\n[p]Like a remorseful pardon slowly carried,\n[p]To the great sender turns a sour offence,\n[p]Crying, ''That''s good that''s gone.'' Our rash faults\n[p]Make trivial price of serious things we have,\n[p]Not knowing them until we know their grave:\n[p]Oft our displeasures, to ourselves unjust,\n[p]Destroy our friends and after weep their dust\n[p]Our own love waking cries to see what''s done,\n[p]While shame full late sleeps out the afternoon.\n[p]Be this sweet Helen''s knell, and now forget her.\n[p]Send forth your amorous token for fair Maudlin:\n[p]The main consents are had; and here we''ll stay\n[p]To see our widower''s second marriage-day.\n', ' WL EKSKST 0T 0 TTST LF HR STRKS SM SKRS AW FRM 0 KRT KMPT BT LF 0T KMS T LT LK A RMRSFL PRTN SLL KRT T 0 KRT SNTR TRNS A SR OFNS KRYNK 0TS KT 0TS KN OR RX FLTS MK TRFL PRS OF SRS 0NKS W HF NT NWNK 0M UNTL W N 0R KRF OFT OR TSPLSRS T ORSLFS UNJST TSTR OR FRNTS ANT AFTR WP 0R TST OR ON LF WKNK KRS T S HTS TN HL XM FL LT SLPS OT 0 AFTRNN B 0S SWT HLNS NL ANT N FRJT HR SNT FR0 YR AMRS TKN FR FR MTLN 0 MN KNSNTS AR HT ANT HR WL ST T S OR WTWRS SKNT MRJT ', ' well excus that thou didst love her strike some score awai from the great compt but love that come too late like a remors pardon slowli carri to the great sender turn a sour offenc cry that good that gone our rash fault make trivial price of seriou thing we have not know them until we know their grave oft our displeasur to ourselv unjust destroi our friend and after weep their dust our own love wake cri to see what done while shame full late sleep out the afternoon be thi sweet helen knell and now forget her send forth your amor token for fair maudlin the main consent ar had and here well stai to see our widow second marriagedai ', 'b', 5, 3, 755, 122),
('allswell', 860790, 2753, 'Countess-aw', 'Which better than the first, O dear heaven, bless!\n[p]Or, ere they meet, in me, O nature, cesse!\n', ' HX BTR 0N 0 FRST O TR HFN BLS OR ER 0 MT IN M O NTR SS ', ' which better than the first o dear heaven bless or er thei meet in me o natur cess ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 18),
('allswell', 860791, 2755, 'LAFEU', 'Come on, my son, in whom my house''s name\n[p]Must be digested, give a favour from you\n[p]To sparkle in the spirits of my daughter,\n[p]That she may quickly come.\n[p][BERTRAM gives a ring]\n[p]By my old beard,\n[p]And every hair that''s on''t, Helen, that''s dead,\n[p]Was a sweet creature: such a ring as this,\n[p]The last that e''er I took her at court,\n[p]I saw upon her finger.\n', ' KM ON M SN IN HM M HSS NM MST B TJSTT JF A FFR FRM Y T SPRKL IN 0 SPRTS OF M TTR 0T X M KKL KM BRTRM JFS A RNK B M OLT BRT ANT EFR HR 0TS ONT HLN 0TS TT WS A SWT KRTR SX A RNK AS 0S 0 LST 0T ER I TK HR AT KRT I S UPN HR FNJR ', ' come on my son in whom my hous name must be digest give a favour from you to sparkl in the spirit of my daughter that she mai quickli come bertram give a ring by my old beard and everi hair that ont helen that dead wa a sweet creatur such a ring a thi the last that eer i took her at court i saw upon her finger ', 'b', 5, 3, 372, 69),
('allswell', 860792, 2765, 'BERTRAM', 'Hers it was not.\n', ' HRS IT WS NT ', ' her it wa not ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860793, 2766, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Now, pray you, let me see it; for mine eye,\n[p]While I was speaking, oft was fasten''d to''t.\n[p]This ring was mine; and, when I gave it Helen,\n[p]I bade her, if her fortunes ever stood\n[p]Necessitied to help, that by this token\n[p]I would relieve her. Had you that craft, to reave\n[p]her\n[p]Of what should stead her most?\n', ' N PR Y LT M S IT FR MN EY HL I WS SPKNK OFT WS FSTNT TT 0S RNK WS MN ANT HN I KF IT HLN I BT HR IF HR FRTNS EFR STT NSSTT T HLP 0T B 0S TKN I WLT RLF HR HT Y 0T KRFT T RF HR OF HT XLT STT HR MST ', ' now prai you let me see it for mine ey while i wa speak oft wa fastend tot thi ring wa mine and when i gave it helen i bade her if her fortun ever stood necess to help that by thi token i would reliev her had you that craft to reav her of what should stead her most ', 'b', 5, 3, 321, 60),
('allswell', 860794, 2774, 'BERTRAM', 'My gracious sovereign,\n[p]Howe''er it pleases you to take it so,\n[p]The ring was never hers.\n', ' M KRSS SFRN HWR IT PLSS Y T TK IT S 0 RNK WS NFR HRS ', ' my graciou sovereign howeer it pleas you to take it so the ring wa never her ', 'b', 5, 3, 92, 16),
('allswell', 860795, 2777, 'Countess-aw', 'Son, on my life,\n[p]I have seen her wear it; and she reckon''d it\n[p]At her life''s rate.\n', ' SN ON M LF I HF SN HR WR IT ANT X RKNT IT AT HR LFS RT ', ' son on my life i have seen her wear it and she reckond it at her life rate ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 18),
('allswell', 860796, 2780, 'LAFEU', 'I am sure I saw her wear it.\n', ' I AM SR I S HR WR IT ', ' i am sure i saw her wear it ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 8),
('allswell', 860797, 2781, 'BERTRAM', 'You are deceived, my lord; she never saw it:\n[p]In Florence was it from a casement thrown me,\n[p]Wrapp''d in a paper, which contain''d the name\n[p]Of her that threw it: noble she was, and thought\n[p]I stood engaged: but when I had subscribed\n[p]To mine own fortune and inform''d her fully\n[p]I could not answer in that course of honour\n[p]As she had made the overture, she ceased\n[p]In heavy satisfaction and would never\n[p]Receive the ring again.\n', ' Y AR TSFT M LRT X NFR S IT IN FLRNS WS IT FRM A KSMNT 0RN M RPT IN A PPR HX KNTNT 0 NM OF HR 0T 0R IT NBL X WS ANT 0T I STT ENKJT BT HN I HT SBSKRBT T MN ON FRTN ANT INFRMT HR FL I KLT NT ANSWR IN 0T KRS OF HNR AS X HT MT 0 OFRTR X SST IN HF STSFKXN ANT WLT NFR RSF 0 RNK AKN ', ' you ar deceiv my lord she never saw it in florenc wa it from a casem thrown me wrappd in a paper which containd the name of her that threw it nobl she wa and thought i stood engag but when i had subscrib to mine own fortun and informd her fulli i could not answer in that cours of honour a she had made the overtur she ceas in heavi satisfact and would never receiv the ring again ', 'b', 5, 3, 445, 79),
('allswell', 860798, 2791, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Plutus himself,\n[p]That knows the tinct and multiplying medicine,\n[p]Hath not in nature''s mystery more science\n[p]Than I have in this ring: ''twas mine, ''twas Helen''s,\n[p]Whoever gave it you. Then, if you know\n[p]That you are well acquainted with yourself,\n[p]Confess ''twas hers, and by what rough enforcement\n[p]You got it from her: she call''d the saints to surety\n[p]That she would never put it from her finger,\n[p]Unless she gave it to yourself in bed,\n[p]Where you have never come, or sent it us\n[p]Upon her great disaster.\n', ' PLTS HMSLF 0T NS 0 TNKT ANT MLTPLYNK MTSN H0 NT IN NTRS MSTR MR SNS 0N I HF IN 0S RNK TWS MN TWS HLNS HFR KF IT Y 0N IF Y N 0T Y AR WL AKKNTT W0 YRSLF KNFS TWS HRS ANT B HT RF ENFRSMNT Y KT IT FRM HR X KLT 0 SNTS T SRT 0T X WLT NFR PT IT FRM HR FNJR UNLS X KF IT T YRSLF IN BT HR Y HF NFR KM OR SNT IT US UPN HR KRT TSSTR ', ' plutu himself that know the tinct and multipli medicin hath not in natur mysteri more scienc than i have in thi ring twa mine twa helen whoever gave it you then if you know that you ar well acquaint with yourself confess twa her and by what rough enforc you got it from her she calld the saint to sureti that she would never put it from her finger unless she gave it to yourself in bed where you have never come or sent it u upon her great disast ', 'b', 5, 3, 527, 90),
('allswell', 860799, 2803, 'BERTRAM', 'She never saw it.\n', ' X NFR S IT ', ' she never saw it ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('allswell', 860800, 2804, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Thou speak''st it falsely, as I love mine honour;\n[p]And makest conjectural fears to come into me\n[p]Which I would fain shut out. If it should prove\n[p]That thou art so inhuman,--''twill not prove so;--\n[p]And yet I know not: thou didst hate her deadly,\n[p]And she is dead; which nothing, but to close\n[p]Her eyes myself, could win me to believe,\n[p]More than to see this ring. Take him away.\n[p][Guards seize BERTRAM]\n[p]My fore-past proofs, howe''er the matter fall,\n[p]Shall tax my fears of little vanity,\n[p]Having vainly fear''d too little. Away with him!\n[p]We''ll sift this matter further.\n', ' 0 SPKST IT FLSL AS I LF MN HNR ANT MKST KNJKTRL FRS T KM INT M HX I WLT FN XT OT IF IT XLT PRF 0T 0 ART S INHMN TWL NT PRF S ANT YT I N NT 0 TTST HT HR TTL ANT X IS TT HX N0NK BT T KLS HR EYS MSLF KLT WN M T BLF MR 0N T S 0S RNK TK HM AW KRTS SS BRTRM M FRPST PRFS HWR 0 MTR FL XL TKS M FRS OF LTL FNT HFNK FNL FRT T LTL AW W0 HM WL SFT 0S MTR FR0R ', ' thou speakst it fals a i love mine honour and makest conjectur fear to come into me which i would fain shut out if it should prove that thou art so inhuman twill not prove so and yet i know not thou didst hate her deadli and she i dead which noth but to close her ey myself could win me to believ more than to see thi ring take him awai guard seiz bertram my forepast proof howeer the matter fall shall tax my fear of littl vaniti have vainli feard too littl awai with him well sift thi matter further ', 'b', 5, 3, 592, 102),
('allswell', 860801, 2817, 'BERTRAM', 'If you shall prove\n[p]This ring was ever hers, you shall as easy\n[p]Prove that I husbanded her bed in Florence,\n[p]Where yet she never was.\n', ' IF Y XL PRF 0S RNK WS EFR HRS Y XL AS ES PRF 0T I HSBNTT HR BT IN FLRNS HR YT X NFR WS ', ' if you shall prove thi ring wa ever her you shall a easi prove that i husband her bed in florenc where yet she never wa ', 'b', 5, 3, 140, 26),
('allswell', 860802, 2821, 'xxx', '[Exit, guarded]\n', ' EKST KRTT ', ' exit guard ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 2),
('allswell', 860803, 2822, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I am wrapp''d in dismal thinkings.\n', ' I AM RPT IN TSML 0NKNKS ', ' i am wrappd in dismal think ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 6),
('allswell', 860804, 2823, 'xxx', '[Enter a Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN ', ' enter a gentleman ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 3),
('allswell', 860805, 2824, 'Gentleman-aw', 'Gracious sovereign,\n[p]Whether I have been to blame or no, I know not:\n[p]Here''s a petition from a Florentine,\n[p]Who hath for four or five removes come short\n[p]To tender it herself. I undertook it,\n[p]Vanquish''d thereto by the fair grace and speech\n[p]Of the poor suppliant, who by this I know\n[p]Is here attending: her business looks in her\n[p]With an importing visage; and she told me,\n[p]In a sweet verbal brief, it did concern\n[p]Your highness with herself.\n', ' KRSS SFRN H0R I HF BN T BLM OR N I N NT HRS A PTXN FRM A FLRNTN H H0 FR FR OR FF RMFS KM XRT T TNTR IT HRSLF I UNTRTK IT FNKXT 0RT B 0 FR KRS ANT SPX OF 0 PR SPLNT H B 0S I N IS HR ATNTNK HR BSNS LKS IN HR W0 AN IMPRTNK FSJ ANT X TLT M IN A SWT FRBL BRF IT TT KNSRN YR HFNS W0 HRSLF ', ' graciou sovereign whether i have been to blame or no i know not here a petition from a florentin who hath for four or five remov come short to tender it herself i undertook it vanquishd thereto by the fair grace and speech of the poor suppliant who by thi i know i here attend her busi look in her with an import visag and she told me in a sweet verbal brief it did concern your high with herself ', 'b', 5, 3, 464, 80),
('allswell', 860806, 2835, 'kingfrance-aw', '[Reads] Upon his many protestations to marry me\n[p]when his wife was dead, I blush to say it, he won\n[p]me. Now is the Count Rousillon a widower: his vows\n[p]are forfeited to me, and my honour''s paid to him. He\n[p]stole from Florence, taking no leave, and I follow\n[p]him to his country for justice: grant it me, O\n[p]king! in you it best lies; otherwise a seducer\n[p]flourishes, and a poor maid is undone.\n[p]DIANA CAPILET.\n', ' RTS UPN HS MN PRTSTXNS T MR M HN HS WF WS TT I BLX T S IT H WN M N IS 0 KNT RSLN A WTWR HS FS AR FRFTT T M ANT M HNRS PT T HM H STL FRM FLRNS TKNK N LF ANT I FL HM T HS KNTR FR JSTS KRNT IT M O KNK IN Y IT BST LS O0RWS A STSR FLRXS ANT A PR MT IS UNTN TN KPLT ', ' read upon hi mani protest to marri me when hi wife wa dead i blush to sai it he won me now i the count rousillon a widow hi vow ar forfeit to me and my honour paid to him he stole from florenc take no leav and i follow him to hi countri for justic grant it me o king in you it best li otherw a seduc flourish and a poor maid i undon diana capilet ', 'b', 5, 3, 425, 78),
('allswell', 860807, 2844, 'LAFEU', 'I will buy me a son-in-law in a fair, and toll for\n[p]this: I''ll none of him.\n', ' I WL B M A SNNL IN A FR ANT TL FR 0S IL NN OF HM ', ' i will bui me a soninlaw in a fair and toll for thi ill none of him ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 17),
('allswell', 860808, 2846, 'kingfrance-aw', 'The heavens have thought well on thee Lafeu,\n[p]To bring forth this discovery. Seek these suitors:\n[p]Go speedily and bring again the count.\n[p]I am afeard the life of Helen, lady,\n[p]Was foully snatch''d.\n', ' 0 HFNS HF 0T WL ON 0 LF T BRNK FR0 0S TSKFR SK 0S STRS K SPTL ANT BRNK AKN 0 KNT I AM AFRT 0 LF OF HLN LT WS FL SNTXT ', ' the heaven have thought well on thee lafeu to bring forth thi discoveri seek these suitor go speedili and bring again the count i am afeard the life of helen ladi wa foulli snatchd ', 'b', 5, 3, 205, 34),
('allswell', 860809, 2851, 'Countess-aw', 'Now, justice on the doers!\n', ' N JSTS ON 0 TRS ', ' now justic on the doer ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 5),
('allswell', 860810, 2852, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BERTRAM, guarded]\n', ' RNTR BRTRM KRTT ', ' reenter bertram guard ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 3),
('allswell', 860811, 2853, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I wonder, sir, sith wives are monsters to you,\n[p]And that you fly them as you swear them lordship,\n[p]Yet you desire to marry.\n[p][Enter Widow and DIANA]\n[p]What woman''s that?\n', ' I WNTR SR S0 WFS AR MNSTRS T Y ANT 0T Y FL 0M AS Y SWR 0M LRTXP YT Y TSR T MR ENTR WT ANT TN HT WMNS 0T ', ' i wonder sir sith wive ar monster to you and that you fly them a you swear them lordship yet you desir to marri enter widow and diana what woman that ', 'b', 5, 3, 177, 31),
('allswell', 860812, 2858, 'DIANA', 'I am, my lord, a wretched Florentine,\n[p]Derived from the ancient Capilet:\n[p]My suit, as I do understand, you know,\n[p]And therefore know how far I may be pitied.\n', ' I AM M LRT A RTXT FLRNTN TRFT FRM 0 ANSNT KPLT M ST AS I T UNTRSTNT Y N ANT 0RFR N H FR I M B PTT ', ' i am my lord a wretch florentin deriv from the ancient capilet my suit a i do understand you know and therefor know how far i mai be piti ', 'b', 5, 3, 164, 29),
('allswell', 860813, 2862, 'WidowFlorence', 'I am her mother, sir, whose age and honour\n[p]Both suffer under this complaint we bring,\n[p]And both shall cease, without your remedy.\n', ' I AM HR M0R SR HS AJ ANT HNR B0 SFR UNTR 0S KMPLNT W BRNK ANT B0 XL SS W0T YR RMT ', ' i am her mother sir whose ag and honour both suffer under thi complaint we bring and both shall ceas without your remedi ', 'b', 5, 3, 135, 23),
('allswell', 860814, 2865, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Come hither, count; do you know these women?\n', ' KM H0R KNT T Y N 0S WMN ', ' come hither count do you know these women ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 8),
('allswell', 860815, 2866, 'BERTRAM', 'My lord, I neither can nor will deny\n[p]But that I know them: do they charge me further?\n', ' M LRT I N0R KN NR WL TN BT 0T I N 0M T 0 XRJ M FR0R ', ' my lord i neither can nor will deni but that i know them do thei charg me further ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 18),
('allswell', 860816, 2868, 'DIANA', 'Why do you look so strange upon your wife?\n', ' H T Y LK S STRNJ UPN YR WF ', ' why do you look so strang upon your wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 9),
('allswell', 860817, 2869, 'BERTRAM', 'She''s none of mine, my lord.\n', ' XS NN OF MN M LRT ', ' she none of mine my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860818, 2870, 'DIANA', 'If you shall marry,\n[p]You give away this hand, and that is mine;\n[p]You give away heaven''s vows, and those are mine;\n[p]You give away myself, which is known mine;\n[p]For I by vow am so embodied yours,\n[p]That she which marries you must marry me,\n[p]Either both or none.\n', ' IF Y XL MR Y JF AW 0S HNT ANT 0T IS MN Y JF AW HFNS FS ANT 0S AR MN Y JF AW MSLF HX IS NN MN FR I B F AM S EMTT YRS 0T X HX MRS Y MST MR M E0R B0 OR NN ', ' if you shall marri you give awai thi hand and that i mine you give awai heaven vow and those ar mine you give awai myself which i known mine for i by vow am so embodi your that she which marri you must marri me either both or none ', 'b', 5, 3, 271, 50),
('allswell', 860819, 2877, 'LAFEU', 'Your reputation comes too short for my daughter; you\n[p]are no husband for her.\n', ' YR RPTXN KMS T XRT FR M TTR Y AR N HSBNT FR HR ', ' your reput come too short for my daughter you ar no husband for her ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 14),
('allswell', 860820, 2879, 'BERTRAM', 'My lord, this is a fond and desperate creature,\n[p]Whom sometime I have laugh''d with: let your highness\n[p]Lay a more noble thought upon mine honour\n[p]Than for to think that I would sink it here.\n', ' M LRT 0S IS A FNT ANT TSPRT KRTR HM SMTM I HF LFT W0 LT YR HFNS L A MR NBL 0T UPN MN HNR 0N FR T 0NK 0T I WLT SNK IT HR ', ' my lord thi i a fond and desper creatur whom sometim i have laughd with let your high lai a more nobl thought upon mine honour than for to think that i would sink it here ', 'b', 5, 3, 197, 36),
('allswell', 860821, 2883, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Sir, for my thoughts, you have them ill to friend\n[p]Till your deeds gain them: fairer prove your honour\n[p]Than in my thought it lies.\n', ' SR FR M 0TS Y HF 0M IL T FRNT TL YR TTS KN 0M FRR PRF YR HNR 0N IN M 0T IT LS ', ' sir for my thought you have them ill to friend till your de gain them fairer prove your honour than in my thought it li ', 'b', 5, 3, 136, 25),
('allswell', 860822, 2886, 'DIANA', 'Good my lord,\n[p]Ask him upon his oath, if he does think\n[p]He had not my virginity.\n', ' KT M LRT ASK HM UPN HS O0 IF H TS 0NK H HT NT M FRJNT ', ' good my lord ask him upon hi oath if he doe think he had not my virgin ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 17),
('allswell', 860823, 2889, 'kingfrance-aw', 'What say''st thou to her?\n', ' HT SST 0 T HR ', ' what sayst thou to her ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('allswell', 860824, 2890, 'BERTRAM', 'She''s impudent, my lord,\n[p]And was a common gamester to the camp.\n', ' XS IMPTNT M LRT ANT WS A KMN KMSTR T 0 KMP ', ' she impud my lord and wa a common gamest to the camp ', 'b', 5, 3, 67, 12),
('allswell', 860825, 2892, 'DIANA', 'He does me wrong, my lord; if I were so,\n[p]He might have bought me at a common price:\n[p]Do not believe him. O, behold this ring,\n[p]Whose high respect and rich validity\n[p]Did lack a parallel; yet for all that\n[p]He gave it to a commoner o'' the camp,\n[p]If I be one.\n', ' H TS M RNK M LRT IF I WR S H MFT HF BT M AT A KMN PRS T NT BLF HM O BHLT 0S RNK HS HF RSPKT ANT RX FLTT TT LK A PRLL YT FR AL 0T H KF IT T A KMNR O 0 KMP IF I B ON ', ' he doe me wrong my lord if i were so he might have bought me at a common price do not believ him o behold thi ring whose high respect and rich valid did lack a parallel yet for all that he gave it to a common o the camp if i be on ', 'b', 5, 3, 269, 54),
('allswell', 860826, 2899, 'Countess-aw', 'He blushes, and ''tis it:\n[p]Of six preceding ancestors, that gem,\n[p]Conferr''d by testament to the sequent issue,\n[p]Hath it been owed and worn. This is his wife;\n[p]That ring''s a thousand proofs.\n', ' H BLXS ANT TS IT OF SKS PRSTNK ANSSTRS 0T JM KNFRT B TSTMNT T 0 SKNT IS H0 IT BN OWT ANT WRN 0S IS HS WF 0T RNKS A 0SNT PRFS ', ' he blush and ti it of six preced ancestor that gem conferrd by testam to the sequent issu hath it been ow and worn thi i hi wife that ring a thousand proof ', 'b', 5, 3, 197, 33),
('allswell', 860827, 2904, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Methought you said\n[p]You saw one here in court could witness it.\n', ' M0T Y ST Y S ON HR IN KRT KLT WTNS IT ', ' methought you said you saw on here in court could wit it ', 'b', 5, 3, 66, 12),
('allswell', 860828, 2906, 'DIANA', 'I did, my lord, but loath am to produce\n[p]So bad an instrument: his name''s Parolles.\n', ' I TT M LRT BT L0 AM T PRTS S BT AN INSTRMNT HS NMS PRLS ', ' i did my lord but loath am to produc so bad an instrum hi name parol ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 16),
('allswell', 860829, 2908, 'LAFEU', 'I saw the man to-day, if man he be.\n', ' I S 0 MN TT IF MN H B ', ' i saw the man todai if man he be ', 'b', 5, 3, 36, 9),
('allswell', 860830, 2909, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Find him, and bring him hither.\n', ' FNT HM ANT BRNK HM H0R ', ' find him and bring him hither ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 6),
('allswell', 860831, 2910, 'xxx', '[Exit an Attendant]\n', ' EKST AN ATNTNT ', ' exit an attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 3),
('allswell', 860832, 2911, 'BERTRAM', 'What of him?\n[p]He''s quoted for a most perfidious slave,\n[p]With all the spots o'' the world tax''d and debosh''d;\n[p]Whose nature sickens but to speak a truth.\n[p]Am I or that or this for what he''ll utter,\n[p]That will speak any thing?\n', ' HT OF HM HS KTT FR A MST PRFTS SLF W0 AL 0 SPTS O 0 WRLT TKST ANT TBXT HS NTR SKNS BT T SPK A TR0 AM I OR 0T OR 0S FR HT HL UTR 0T WL SPK AN 0NK ', ' what of him he quot for a most perfidi slave with all the spot o the world taxd and deboshd whose natur sicken but to speak a truth am i or that or thi for what hell utter that will speak ani thing ', 'b', 5, 3, 234, 43),
('allswell', 860833, 2917, 'kingfrance-aw', 'She hath that ring of yours.\n', ' X H0 0T RNK OF YRS ', ' she hath that ring of your ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860834, 2918, 'BERTRAM', 'I think she has: certain it is I liked her,\n[p]And boarded her i'' the wanton way of youth:\n[p]She knew her distance and did angle for me,\n[p]Madding my eagerness with her restraint,\n[p]As all impediments in fancy''s course\n[p]Are motives of more fancy; and, in fine,\n[p]Her infinite cunning, with her modern grace,\n[p]Subdued me to her rate: she got the ring;\n[p]And I had that which any inferior might\n[p]At market-price have bought.\n', ' I 0NK X HS SRTN IT IS I LKT HR ANT BRTT HR I 0 WNTN W OF Y0 X N HR TSTNS ANT TT ANKL FR M MTNK M EJRNS W0 HR RSTRNT AS AL IMPTMNTS IN FNSS KRS AR MTFS OF MR FNS ANT IN FN HR INFNT KNNK W0 HR MTRN KRS SBTT M T HR RT X KT 0 RNK ANT I HT 0T HX AN INFRR MFT AT MRKTPRS HF BT ', ' i think she ha certain it i i like her and board her i the wanton wai of youth she knew her distanc and did angl for me mad my eager with her restraint a all impedi in fanci cours ar motiv of more fanci and in fine her infinit cun with her modern grace subdu me to her rate she got the ring and i had that which ani inferior might at marketpric have bought ', 'b', 5, 3, 434, 76),
('allswell', 860835, 2928, 'DIANA', 'I must be patient:\n[p]You, that have turn''d off a first so noble wife,\n[p]May justly diet me. I pray you yet;\n[p]Since you lack virtue, I will lose a husband;\n[p]Send for your ring, I will return it home,\n[p]And give me mine again.\n', ' I MST B PTNT Y 0T HF TRNT OF A FRST S NBL WF M JSTL TT M I PR Y YT SNS Y LK FRT I WL LS A HSBNT SNT FR YR RNK I WL RTRN IT HM ANT JF M MN AKN ', ' i must be patient you that have turnd off a first so nobl wife mai justli diet me i prai you yet sinc you lack virtu i will lose a husband send for your ring i will return it home and give me mine again ', 'b', 5, 3, 232, 45),
('allswell', 860836, 2934, 'BERTRAM', 'I have it not.\n', ' I HF IT NT ', ' i have it not ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 4),
('allswell', 860837, 2935, 'kingfrance-aw', 'What ring was yours, I pray you?\n', ' HT RNK WS YRS I PR Y ', ' what ring wa your i prai you ', 'b', 5, 3, 33, 7),
('allswell', 860838, 2936, 'DIANA', 'Sir, much like\n[p]The same upon your finger.\n', ' SR MX LK 0 SM UPN YR FNJR ', ' sir much like the same upon your finger ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 8),
('allswell', 860839, 2938, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Know you this ring? this ring was his of late.\n', ' N Y 0S RNK 0S RNK WS HS OF LT ', ' know you thi ring thi ring wa hi of late ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 10),
('allswell', 860840, 2939, 'DIANA', 'And this was it I gave him, being abed.\n', ' ANT 0S WS IT I KF HM BNK ABT ', ' and thi wa it i gave him be ab ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 9),
('allswell', 860841, 2940, 'kingfrance-aw', 'The story then goes false, you threw it him\n[p]Out of a casement.\n', ' 0 STR 0N KS FLS Y 0R IT HM OT OF A KSMNT ', ' the stori then goe fals you threw it him out of a casem ', 'b', 5, 3, 66, 13),
('allswell', 860842, 2942, 'DIANA', 'I have spoke the truth.\n', ' I HF SPK 0 TR0 ', ' i have spoke the truth ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 5),
('allswell', 860843, 2943, 'xxx', '[Enter PAROLLES]\n', ' ENTR PRLS ', ' enter parol ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 2),
('allswell', 860844, 2944, 'BERTRAM', 'My lord, I do confess the ring was hers.\n', ' M LRT I T KNFS 0 RNK WS HRS ', ' my lord i do confess the ring wa her ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 9),
('allswell', 860845, 2945, 'kingfrance-aw', 'You boggle shrewdly, every feather stars you.\n[p]Is this the man you speak of?\n', ' Y BKL XRTL EFR F0R STRS Y IS 0S 0 MN Y SPK OF ', ' you boggl shrewdli everi feather star you i thi the man you speak of ', 'b', 5, 3, 79, 14),
('allswell', 860846, 2947, 'DIANA', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 3),
('allswell', 860847, 2948, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Tell me, sirrah, but tell me true, I charge you,\n[p]Not fearing the displeasure of your master,\n[p]Which on your just proceeding I''ll keep off,\n[p]By him and by this woman here what know you?\n', ' TL M SR BT TL M TR I XRJ Y NT FRNK 0 TSPLSR OF YR MSTR HX ON YR JST PRSTNK IL KP OF B HM ANT B 0S WMN HR HT N Y ', ' tell me sirrah but tell me true i charg you not fear the displeasur of your master which on your just proceed ill keep off by him and by thi woman here what know you ', 'b', 5, 3, 192, 35),
('allswell', 860848, 2952, 'PAROLLES', 'So please your majesty, my master hath been an\n[p]honourable gentleman: tricks he hath had in him,\n[p]which gentlemen have.\n', ' S PLS YR MJST M MSTR H0 BN AN HNRBL JNTLMN TRKS H H0 HT IN HM HX JNTLMN HF ', ' so pleas your majesti my master hath been an honour gentleman trick he hath had in him which gentlemen have ', 'b', 5, 3, 124, 20),
('allswell', 860849, 2955, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Come, come, to the purpose: did he love this woman?\n', ' KM KM T 0 PRPS TT H LF 0S WMN ', ' come come to the purpos did he love thi woman ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 10),
('allswell', 860850, 2956, 'PAROLLES', 'Faith, sir, he did love her; but how?\n', ' F0 SR H TT LF HR BT H ', ' faith sir he did love her but how ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('allswell', 860851, 2957, 'kingfrance-aw', 'How, I pray you?\n', ' H I PR Y ', ' how i prai you ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860852, 2958, 'PAROLLES', 'He did love her, sir, as a gentleman loves a woman.\n', ' H TT LF HR SR AS A JNTLMN LFS A WMN ', ' he did love her sir a a gentleman love a woman ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 11),
('allswell', 860853, 2959, 'kingfrance-aw', 'How is that?\n', ' H IS 0T ', ' how i that ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 3),
('allswell', 860854, 2960, 'PAROLLES', 'He loved her, sir, and loved her not.\n', ' H LFT HR SR ANT LFT HR NT ', ' he love her sir and love her not ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('allswell', 860855, 2961, 'kingfrance-aw', 'As thou art a knave, and no knave. What an\n[p]equivocal companion is this!\n', ' AS 0 ART A NF ANT N NF HT AN EKFKL KMPNN IS 0S ', ' a thou art a knave and no knave what an equivoc companion i thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 75, 14),
('allswell', 860856, 2963, 'PAROLLES', 'I am a poor man, and at your majesty''s command.\n', ' I AM A PR MN ANT AT YR MJSTS KMNT ', ' i am a poor man and at your majesti command ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 10),
('allswell', 860857, 2964, 'LAFEU', 'He''s a good drum, my lord, but a naughty orator.\n', ' HS A KT TRM M LRT BT A NFT ORTR ', ' he a good drum my lord but a naughti orat ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 10),
('allswell', 860858, 2965, 'DIANA', 'Do you know he promised me marriage?\n', ' T Y N H PRMST M MRJ ', ' do you know he promis me marriag ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 7),
('allswell', 860859, 2966, 'PAROLLES', 'Faith, I know more than I''ll speak.\n', ' F0 I N MR 0N IL SPK ', ' faith i know more than ill speak ', 'b', 5, 3, 36, 7),
('allswell', 860860, 2967, 'kingfrance-aw', 'But wilt thou not speak all thou knowest?\n', ' BT WLT 0 NT SPK AL 0 NWST ', ' but wilt thou not speak all thou knowest ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('allswell', 860861, 2968, 'PAROLLES', 'Yes, so please your majesty. I did go between them,\n[p]as I said; but more than that, he loved her: for\n[p]indeed he was mad for her, and talked of Satan and\n[p]of Limbo and of Furies and I know not what: yet I\n[p]was in that credit with them at that time that I\n[p]knew of their going to bed, and of other motions,\n[p]as promising her marriage, and things which would\n[p]derive me ill will to speak of; therefore I will not\n[p]speak what I know.\n', ' YS S PLS YR MJST I TT K BTWN 0M AS I ST BT MR 0N 0T H LFT HR FR INTT H WS MT FR HR ANT TLKT OF STN ANT OF LM ANT OF FRS ANT I N NT HT YT I WS IN 0T KRTT W0 0M AT 0T TM 0T I N OF 0R KNK T BT ANT OF O0R MXNS AS PRMSNK HR MRJ ANT 0NKS HX WLT TRF M IL WL T SPK OF 0RFR I WL NT SPK HT I N ', ' ye so pleas your majesti i did go between them a i said but more than that he love her for inde he wa mad for her and talk of satan and of limbo and of furi and i know not what yet i wa in that credit with them at that time that i knew of their go to bed and of other motion a promis her marriag and thing which would deriv me ill will to speak of therefor i will not speak what i know ', 'b', 5, 3, 447, 88),
('allswell', 860862, 2977, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Thou hast spoken all already, unless thou canst say\n[p]they are married: but thou art too fine in thy\n[p]evidence; therefore stand aside.\n[p]This ring, you say, was yours?\n', ' 0 HST SPKN AL ALRT UNLS 0 KNST S 0 AR MRT BT 0 ART T FN IN 0 EFTNS 0RFR STNT AST 0S RNK Y S WS YRS ', ' thou hast spoken all alreadi unless thou canst sai thei ar marri but thou art too fine in thy evid therefor stand asid thi ring you sai wa your ', 'b', 5, 3, 172, 29),
('allswell', 860863, 2981, 'DIANA', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('allswell', 860864, 2982, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Where did you buy it? or who gave it you?\n', ' HR TT Y B IT OR H KF IT Y ', ' where did you bui it or who gave it you ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 10),
('allswell', 860865, 2983, 'DIANA', 'It was not given me, nor I did not buy it.\n', ' IT WS NT JFN M NR I TT NT B IT ', ' it wa not given me nor i did not bui it ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 11),
('allswell', 860866, 2984, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Who lent it you?\n', ' H LNT IT Y ', ' who lent it you ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 4),
('allswell', 860867, 2985, 'DIANA', 'It was not lent me neither.\n', ' IT WS NT LNT M N0R ', ' it wa not lent me neither ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('allswell', 860868, 2986, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Where did you find it, then?\n', ' HR TT Y FNT IT 0N ', ' where did you find it then ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('allswell', 860869, 2987, 'DIANA', 'I found it not.\n', ' I FNT IT NT ', ' i found it not ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('allswell', 860870, 2988, 'kingfrance-aw', 'If it were yours by none of all these ways,\n[p]How could you give it him?\n', ' IF IT WR YRS B NN OF AL 0S WS H KLT Y JF IT HM ', ' if it were your by none of all these wai how could you give it him ', 'b', 5, 3, 74, 16),
('allswell', 860871, 2990, 'DIANA', 'I never gave it him.\n', ' I NFR KF IT HM ', ' i never gave it him ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 5),
('allswell', 860872, 2991, 'LAFEU', 'This woman''s an easy glove, my lord; she goes off\n[p]and on at pleasure.\n', ' 0S WMNS AN ES KLF M LRT X KS OF ANT ON AT PLSR ', ' thi woman an easi glove my lord she goe off and on at pleasur ', 'b', 5, 3, 73, 14),
('allswell', 860873, 2993, 'kingfrance-aw', 'This ring was mine; I gave it his first wife.\n', ' 0S RNK WS MN I KF IT HS FRST WF ', ' thi ring wa mine i gave it hi first wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('allswell', 860874, 2994, 'DIANA', 'It might be yours or hers, for aught I know.\n', ' IT MFT B YRS OR HRS FR AFT I N ', ' it might be your or her for aught i know ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 10),
('allswell', 860875, 2995, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Take her away; I do not like her now;\n[p]To prison with her: and away with him.\n[p]Unless thou tell''st me where thou hadst this ring,\n[p]Thou diest within this hour.\n', ' TK HR AW I T NT LK HR N T PRSN W0 HR ANT AW W0 HM UNLS 0 TLST M HR 0 HTST 0S RNK 0 TST W0N 0S HR ', ' take her awai i do not like her now to prison with her and awai with him unless thou tellst me where thou hadst thi ring thou diest within thi hour ', 'b', 5, 3, 166, 31),
('allswell', 860876, 2999, 'DIANA', 'I''ll never tell you.\n', ' IL NFR TL Y ', ' ill never tell you ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('allswell', 860877, 3000, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Take her away.\n', ' TK HR AW ', ' take her awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 3),
('allswell', 860878, 3001, 'DIANA', 'I''ll put in bail, my liege.\n', ' IL PT IN BL M LJ ', ' ill put in bail my lieg ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('allswell', 860879, 3002, 'kingfrance-aw', 'I think thee now some common customer.\n', ' I 0NK 0 N SM KMN KSTMR ', ' i think thee now some common custom ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 7),
('allswell', 860880, 3003, 'DIANA', 'By Jove, if ever I knew man, ''twas you.\n', ' B JF IF EFR I N MN TWS Y ', ' by jove if ever i knew man twa you ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 9),
('allswell', 860881, 3004, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Wherefore hast thou accused him all this while?\n', ' HRFR HST 0 AKKST HM AL 0S HL ', ' wherefor hast thou accus him all thi while ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 8),
('allswell', 860882, 3005, 'DIANA', 'Because he''s guilty, and he is not guilty:\n[p]He knows I am no maid, and he''ll swear to''t;\n[p]I''ll swear I am a maid, and he knows not.\n[p]Great king, I am no strumpet, by my life;\n[p]I am either maid, or else this old man''s wife.\n', ' BKS HS KLT ANT H IS NT KLT H NS I AM N MT ANT HL SWR TT IL SWR I AM A MT ANT H NS NT KRT KNK I AM N STRMPT B M LF I AM E0R MT OR ELS 0S OLT MNS WF ', ' becaus he guilti and he i not guilti he know i am no maid and hell swear tot ill swear i am a maid and he know not great king i am no strumpet by my life i am either maid or els thi old man wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 231, 47),
('allswell', 860883, 3010, 'kingfrance-aw', 'She does abuse our ears: to prison with her.\n', ' X TS ABS OR ERS T PRSN W0 HR ', ' she doe abus our ear to prison with her ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('allswell', 860884, 3011, 'DIANA', 'Good mother, fetch my bail. Stay, royal sir:\n[p][Exit Widow]\n[p]The jeweller that owes the ring is sent for,\n[p]And he shall surety me. But for this lord,\n[p]Who hath abused me, as he knows himself,\n[p]Though yet he never harm''d me, here I quit him:\n[p]He knows himself my bed he hath defiled;\n[p]And at that time he got his wife with child:\n[p]Dead though she be, she feels her young one kick:\n[p]So there''s my riddle: one that''s dead is quick:\n[p]And now behold the meaning.\n', ' KT M0R FTX M BL ST RYL SR EKST WT 0 JWLR 0T OWS 0 RNK IS SNT FR ANT H XL SRT M BT FR 0S LRT H H0 ABST M AS H NS HMSLF 0 YT H NFR HRMT M HR I KT HM H NS HMSLF M BT H H0 TFLT ANT AT 0T TM H KT HS WF W0 XLT TT 0 X B X FLS HR YNK ON KK S 0RS M RTL ON 0TS TT IS KK ANT N BHLT 0 MNNK ', ' good mother fetch my bail stai royal sir exit widow the jewel that ow the ring i sent for and he shall sureti me but for thi lord who hath abus me a he know himself though yet he never harmd me here i quit him he know himself my bed he hath defil and at that time he got hi wife with child dead though she be she feel her young on kick so there my riddl on that dead i quick and now behold the mean ', 'b', 5, 3, 477, 88),
('allswell', 860885, 3022, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Widow, with HELENA]\n', ' RNTR WT W0 HLN ', ' reenter widow with helena ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 4),
('allswell', 860886, 3023, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Is there no exorcist\n[p]Beguiles the truer office of mine eyes?\n[p]Is''t real that I see?\n', ' IS 0R N EKSRSST BKLS 0 TRR OFS OF MN EYS IST RL 0T I S ', ' i there no exorcist beguil the truer offic of mine ey ist real that i see ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 16),
('allswell', 860887, 3026, 'HELENA', 'No, my good lord;\n[p]''Tis but the shadow of a wife you see,\n[p]The name and not the thing.\n', ' N M KT LRT TS BT 0 XT OF A WF Y S 0 NM ANT NT 0 0NK ', ' no my good lord ti but the shadow of a wife you see the name and not the thing ', 'b', 5, 3, 91, 19),
('allswell', 860888, 3029, 'BERTRAM', 'Both, both. O, pardon!\n', ' B0 B0 O PRTN ', ' both both o pardon ', 'b', 5, 3, 23, 4),
('allswell', 860889, 3030, 'HELENA', 'O my good lord, when I was like this maid,\n[p]I found you wondrous kind. There is your ring;\n[p]And, look you, here''s your letter; this it says:\n[p]''When from my finger you can get this ring\n[p]And are by me with child,'' &c. This is done:\n[p]Will you be mine, now you are doubly won?\n', ' O M KT LRT HN I WS LK 0S MT I FNT Y WNTRS KNT 0R IS YR RNK ANT LK Y HRS YR LTR 0S IT SS HN FRM M FNJR Y KN JT 0S RNK ANT AR B M W0 XLT K 0S IS TN WL Y B MN N Y AR TBL WN ', ' o my good lord when i wa like thi maid i found you wondrou kind there i your ring and look you here your letter thi it sai when from my finger you can get thi ring and ar by me with child c thi i done will you be mine now you ar doubli won ', 'b', 5, 3, 284, 56),
('allswell', 860890, 3036, 'BERTRAM', 'If she, my liege, can make me know this clearly,\n[p]I''ll love her dearly, ever, ever dearly.\n', ' IF X M LJ KN MK M N 0S KLRL IL LF HR TRL EFR EFR TRL ', ' if she my lieg can make me know thi clearli ill love her dearli ever ever dearli ', 'b', 5, 3, 93, 17),
('allswell', 860891, 3038, 'HELENA', 'If it appear not plain and prove untrue,\n[p]Deadly divorce step between me and you!\n[p]O my dear mother, do I see you living?\n', ' IF IT APR NT PLN ANT PRF UNTR TTL TFRS STP BTWN M ANT Y O M TR M0R T I S Y LFNK ', ' if it appear not plain and prove untru deadli divorc step between me and you o my dear mother do i see you live ', 'b', 5, 3, 126, 24),
('allswell', 860892, 3041, 'LAFEU', 'Mine eyes smell onions; I shall weep anon:\n[p][To PAROLLES]\n[p]Good Tom Drum, lend me a handkercher: so,\n[p]I thank thee: wait on me home, I''ll make sport with thee:\n[p]Let thy courtesies alone, they are scurvy ones.\n', ' MN EYS SML ONNS I XL WP ANN T PRLS KT TM TRM LNT M A HNTKRXR S I 0NK 0 WT ON M HM IL MK SPRT W0 0 LT 0 KRTSS ALN 0 AR SKRF ONS ', ' mine ey smell onion i shall weep anon to parol good tom drum lend me a handkerch so i thank thee wait on me home ill make sport with thee let thy courtesi alon thei ar scurvi on ', 'b', 5, 3, 217, 38),
('allswell', 860893, 3046, 'kingfrance-aw', 'Let us from point to point this story know,\n[p]To make the even truth in pleasure flow.\n[p][To DIANA]\n[p]If thou be''st yet a fresh uncropped flower,\n[p]Choose thou thy husband, and I''ll pay thy dower;\n[p]For I can guess that by thy honest aid\n[p]Thou keep''st a wife herself, thyself a maid.\n[p]Of that and all the progress, more or less,\n[p]Resolvedly more leisure shall express:\n[p]All yet seems well; and if it end so meet,\n[p]The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet.\n[p][Flourish]\n[p]EPILOGUE\n', ' LT US FRM PNT T PNT 0S STR N T MK 0 EFN TR0 IN PLSR FL T TN IF 0 BST YT A FRX UNKRPT FLWR XS 0 0 HSBNT ANT IL P 0 TWR FR I KN KS 0T B 0 HNST AT 0 KPST A WF HRSLF 0SLF A MT OF 0T ANT AL 0 PRKRS MR OR LS RSLFTL MR LSR XL EKSPRS AL YT SMS WL ANT IF IT ENT S MT 0 BTR PST MR WLKM IS 0 SWT FLRX EPLK ', ' let u from point to point thi stori know to make the even truth in pleasur flow to diana if thou best yet a fresh uncrop flower choos thou thy husband and ill pai thy dower for i can guess that by thy honest aid thou keepst a wife herself thyself a maid of that and all the progress more or less resolvedli more leisur shall express all yet seem well and if it end so meet the bitter past more welcom i the sweet flourish epilogu ', 'b', 5, 3, 499, 87),
('allswell', 860894, 3059, 'kingfrance-aw', 'The king''s a beggar, now the play is done:\n[p]All is well ended, if this suit be won,\n[p]That you express content; which we will pay,\n[p]With strife to please you, day exceeding day:\n[p]Ours be your patience then, and yours our parts;\n[p]Your gentle hands lend us, and take our hearts.\n', ' 0 KNKS A BKR N 0 PL IS TN AL IS WL ENTT IF 0S ST B WN 0T Y EKSPRS KNTNT HX W WL P W0 STRF T PLS Y T EKSSTNK T ORS B YR PTNS 0N ANT YRS OR PRTS YR JNTL HNTS LNT US ANT TK OR HRTS ', ' the king a beggar now the plai i done all i well end if thi suit be won that you express content which we will pai with strife to pleas you dai exceed dai our be your patienc then and your our part your gentl hand lend u and take our heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 286, 52),
('allswell', 860895, 3065, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1),
('antonycleo', 860896, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS and PHILO]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS ANT FL ', ' enter demetriu and philo ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 4),
('antonycleo', 860897, 2, 'Philo', 'Nay, but this dotage of our general''s\n[p]O''erflows the measure: those his goodly eyes,\n[p]That o''er the files and musters of the war\n[p]Have glow''d like plated Mars, now bend, now turn,\n[p]The office and devotion of their view\n[p]Upon a tawny front: his captain''s heart,\n[p]Which in the scuffles of great fights hath burst\n[p]The buckles on his breast, reneges all temper,\n[p]And is become the bellows and the fan\n[p]To cool a gipsy''s lust.\n[p][Flourish. Enter ANTONY, CLEOPATRA, her Ladies,]\n[p]the Train, with Eunuchs fanning her]\n[p]Look, where they come:\n[p]Take but good note, and you shall see in him.\n[p]The triple pillar of the world transform''d\n[p]Into a strumpet''s fool: behold and see.\n', ' N BT 0S TTJ OF OR JNRLS ORFLS 0 MSR 0S HS KTL EYS 0T OR 0 FLS ANT MSTRS OF 0 WR HF KLT LK PLTT MRS N BNT N TRN 0 OFS ANT TFXN OF 0R F UPN A TN FRNT HS KPTNS HRT HX IN 0 SKFLS OF KRT FFTS H0 BRST 0 BKLS ON HS BRST RNJS AL TMPR ANT IS BKM 0 BLS ANT 0 FN T KL A JPSS LST FLRX ENTR ANTN KLPTR HR LTS 0 TRN W0 ENXS FNNK HR LK HR 0 KM TK BT KT NT ANT Y XL S IN HM 0 TRPL PLR OF 0 WRLT TRNSFRMT INT A STRMPTS FL BHLT ANT S ', ' nai but thi dotag of our gener oerflow the measur those hi goodli ey that oer the file and muster of the war have glowd like plate mar now bend now turn the offic and devotion of their view upon a tawni front hi captain heart which in the scuffl of great fight hath burst the buckl on hi breast reneg all temper and i becom the bellow and the fan to cool a gipsi lust flourish enter antoni cleopatra her ladi the train with eunuch fan her look where thei come take but good note and you shall see in him the tripl pillar of the world transformd into a strumpet fool behold and see ', 'b', 1, 1, 697, 116),
('antonycleo', 860898, 18, 'Cleopatra', 'If it be love indeed, tell me how much.\n', ' IF IT B LF INTT TL M H MX ', ' if it be love inde tell me how much ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('antonycleo', 860899, 19, 'antony', 'There''s beggary in the love that can be reckon''d.\n', ' 0RS BKR IN 0 LF 0T KN B RKNT ', ' there beggari in the love that can be reckond ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 9),
('antonycleo', 860900, 20, 'Cleopatra', 'I''ll set a bourn how far to be beloved.\n', ' IL ST A BRN H FR T B BLFT ', ' ill set a bourn how far to be belov ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('antonycleo', 860901, 21, 'antony', 'Then must thou needs find out new heaven, new earth.\n', ' 0N MST 0 NTS FNT OT N HFN N ER0 ', ' then must thou ne find out new heaven new earth ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('antonycleo', 860902, 22, 'xxx', '[Enter an Attendant]\n', ' ENTR AN ATNTNT ', ' enter an attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 860903, 23, 'Attendant-ac', 'News, my good lord, from Rome.\n', ' NS M KT LRT FRM RM ', ' new my good lord from rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 860904, 24, 'antony', 'Grates me: the sum.\n', ' KRTS M 0 SM ', ' grate me the sum ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 860905, 25, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, hear them, Antony:\n[p]Fulvia perchance is angry; or, who knows\n[p]If the scarce-bearded Caesar have not sent\n[p]His powerful mandate to you, ''Do this, or this;\n[p]Take in that kingdom, and enfranchise that;\n[p]Perform ''t, or else we damn thee.''\n', ' N HR 0M ANTN FLF PRXNS IS ANKR OR H NS IF 0 SKRSBRTT KSR HF NT SNT HS PWRFL MNTT T Y T 0S OR 0S TK IN 0T KNKTM ANT ENFRNXS 0T PRFRM T OR ELS W TMN 0 ', ' nai hear them antoni fulvia perchanc i angri or who know if the scarcebeard caesar have not sent hi power mandat to you do thi or thi take in that kingdom and enfranch that perform t or els we damn thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 250, 41),
('antonycleo', 860906, 31, 'antony', 'How, my love!\n', ' H M LF ', ' how my love ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 860907, 32, 'Cleopatra', 'Perchance! nay, and most like:\n[p]You must not stay here longer, your dismission\n[p]Is come from Caesar; therefore hear it, Antony.\n[p]Where''s Fulvia''s process? Caesar''s I would say? both?\n[p]Call in the messengers. As I am Egypt''s queen,\n[p]Thou blushest, Antony; and that blood of thine\n[p]Is Caesar''s homager: else so thy cheek pays shame\n[p]When shrill-tongued Fulvia scolds. The messengers!\n', ' PRXNS N ANT MST LK Y MST NT ST HR LNJR YR TSMSN IS KM FRM KSR 0RFR HR IT ANTN HRS FLFS PRSS KSRS I WLT S B0 KL IN 0 MSNJRS AS I AM EJPTS KN 0 BLXST ANTN ANT 0T BLT OF 0N IS KSRS HMJR ELS S 0 XK PS XM HN XRLTNKT FLF SKLTS 0 MSNJRS ', ' perchanc nai and most like you must not stai here longer your dismiss i come from caesar therefor hear it antoni where fulvia process caesar i would sai both call in the messeng a i am egypt queen thou blushest antoni and that blood of thine i caesar homag els so thy cheek pai shame when shrilltongu fulvia scold the messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 396, 61),
('antonycleo', 860908, 40, 'antony', 'Let Rome in Tiber melt, and the wide arch\n[p]Of the ranged empire fall! Here is my space.\n[p]Kingdoms are clay: our dungy earth alike\n[p]Feeds beast as man: the nobleness of life\n[p]Is to do thus; when such a mutual pair\n[p][Embracing]\n[p]And such a twain can do''t, in which I bind,\n[p]On pain of punishment, the world to weet\n[p]We stand up peerless.\n', ' LT RM IN TBR MLT ANT 0 WT ARX OF 0 RNJT EMPR FL HR IS M SPS KNKTMS AR KL OR TNJ ER0 ALK FTS BST AS MN 0 NBLNS OF LF IS T T 0S HN SX A MTL PR EMRSNK ANT SX A TWN KN TT IN HX I BNT ON PN OF PNXMNT 0 WRLT T WT W STNT UP PRLS ', ' let rome in tiber melt and the wide arch of the rang empir fall here i my space kingdom ar clai our dungi earth alik fe beast a man the nobl of life i to do thu when such a mutual pair embrac and such a twain can dot in which i bind on pain of punish the world to weet we stand up peerless ', 'b', 1, 1, 352, 65),
('antonycleo', 860909, 49, 'Cleopatra', 'Excellent falsehood!\n[p]Why did he marry Fulvia, and not love her?\n[p]I''ll seem the fool I am not; Antony\n[p]Will be himself.\n', ' EKSSLNT FLSHT H TT H MR FLF ANT NT LF HR IL SM 0 FL I AM NT ANTN WL B HMSLF ', ' excel falsehood why did he marri fulvia and not love her ill seem the fool i am not antoni will be himself ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 22),
('antonycleo', 860910, 53, 'antony', 'But stirr''d by Cleopatra.\n[p]Now, for the love of Love and her soft hours,\n[p]Let''s not confound the time with conference harsh:\n[p]There''s not a minute of our lives should stretch\n[p]Without some pleasure now. What sport tonight?\n', ' BT STRT B KLPTR N FR 0 LF OF LF ANT HR SFT HRS LTS NT KNFNT 0 TM W0 KNFRNS HRX 0RS NT A MNT OF OR LFS XLT STRTX W0T SM PLSR N HT SPRT TNFT ', ' but stirrd by cleopatra now for the love of love and her soft hour let not confound the time with confer harsh there not a minut of our live should stretch without some pleasur now what sport tonight ', 'b', 1, 1, 231, 38),
('antonycleo', 860911, 58, 'Cleopatra', 'Hear the ambassadors.\n', ' HR 0 AMSTRS ', ' hear the ambassador ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('antonycleo', 860912, 59, 'antony', 'Fie, wrangling queen!\n[p]Whom every thing becomes, to chide, to laugh,\n[p]To weep; whose every passion fully strives\n[p]To make itself, in thee, fair and admired!\n[p]No messenger, but thine; and all alone\n[p]To-night we''ll wander through the streets and note\n[p]The qualities of people. Come, my queen;\n[p]Last night you did desire it: speak not to us.\n[p][Exeunt MARK ANTONY and CLEOPATRA with]\n[p]their train]\n', ' F RNKLNK KN HM EFR 0NK BKMS T XT T LF T WP HS EFR PSN FL STRFS T MK ITSLF IN 0 FR ANT ATMRT N MSNJR BT 0N ANT AL ALN TNFT WL WNTR 0R 0 STRTS ANT NT 0 KLTS OF PPL KM M KN LST NFT Y TT TSR IT SPK NT T US EKSNT MRK ANTN ANT KLPTR W0 0R TRN ', ' fie wrangl queen whom everi thing becom to chide to laugh to weep whose everi passion fulli strive to make itself in thee fair and admir no messeng but thine and all alon tonight well wander through the street and note the qualiti of peopl come my queen last night you did desir it speak not to u exeunt mark antoni and cleopatra with their train ', 'b', 1, 1, 412, 66),
('antonycleo', 860913, 69, 'Demetrius-ac', 'Is Caesar with Antonius prized so slight?\n', ' IS KSR W0 ANTNS PRST S SLFT ', ' i caesar with antoniu prize so slight ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('antonycleo', 860914, 70, 'Philo', 'Sir, sometimes, when he is not Antony,\n[p]He comes too short of that great property\n[p]Which still should go with Antony.\n', ' SR SMTMS HN H IS NT ANTN H KMS T XRT OF 0T KRT PRPRT HX STL XLT K W0 ANTN ', ' sir sometim when he i not antoni he come too short of that great properti which still should go with antoni ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 21),
('antonycleo', 860915, 73, 'Demetrius-ac', 'I am full sorry\n[p]That he approves the common liar, who\n[p]Thus speaks of him at Rome: but I will hope\n[p]Of better deeds to-morrow. Rest you happy!\n', ' I AM FL SR 0T H APRFS 0 KMN LR H 0S SPKS OF HM AT RM BT I WL HP OF BTR TTS TMR RST Y HP ', ' i am full sorri that he approv the common liar who thu speak of him at rome but i will hope of better de tomorrow rest you happi ', 'b', 1, 1, 150, 28),
('antonycleo', 860916, 77, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 860917, 78, 'xxx', '[Enter CHARMIAN, IRAS, ALEXAS, and a Soothsayer]\n', ' ENTR XRMN IRS ALKSS ANT A S0SYR ', ' enter charmian ira alexa and a soothsay ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 7),
('antonycleo', 860918, 79, 'Charmian', 'Lord Alexas, sweet Alexas, most any thing Alexas,\n[p]almost most absolute Alexas, where''s the soothsayer\n[p]that you praised so to the queen? O, that I knew\n[p]this husband, which, you say, must charge his horns\n[p]with garlands!\n', ' LRT ALKSS SWT ALKSS MST AN 0NK ALKSS ALMST MST ABSLT ALKSS HRS 0 S0SYR 0T Y PRST S T 0 KN O 0T I N 0S HSBNT HX Y S MST XRJ HS HRNS W0 KRLNTS ', ' lord alexa sweet alexa most ani thing alexa almost most absolut alexa where the soothsay that you prais so to the queen o that i knew thi husband which you sai must charg hi horn with garland ', 'b', 1, 2, 230, 37),
('antonycleo', 860919, 84, 'Alexas', 'Soothsayer!\n', ' S0SYR ', ' soothsay ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 1),
('antonycleo', 860920, 85, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'Your will?\n', ' YR WL ', ' your will ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 860921, 86, 'Charmian', 'Is this the man? Is''t you, sir, that know things?\n', ' IS 0S 0 MN IST Y SR 0T N 0NKS ', ' i thi the man ist you sir that know thing ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 10),
('antonycleo', 860922, 87, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'In nature''s infinite book of secrecy\n[p]A little I can read.\n', ' IN NTRS INFNT BK OF SKRS A LTL I KN RT ', ' in natur infinit book of secreci a littl i can read ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 11),
('antonycleo', 860923, 89, 'Alexas', 'Show him your hand.\n', ' X HM YR HNT ', ' show him your hand ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 860924, 90, 'xxx', '[Enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ENBRBS ', ' enter domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 3),
('antonycleo', 860925, 91, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Bring in the banquet quickly; wine enough\n[p]Cleopatra''s health to drink.\n', ' BRNK IN 0 BNKT KKL WN ENF KLPTRS HL0 T TRNK ', ' bring in the banquet quickli wine enough cleopatra health to drink ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 11),
('antonycleo', 860926, 93, 'Charmian', 'Good sir, give me good fortune.\n', ' KT SR JF M KT FRTN ', ' good sir give me good fortun ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('antonycleo', 860927, 94, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'I make not, but foresee.\n', ' I MK NT BT FRS ', ' i make not but forese ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 860928, 95, 'Charmian', 'Pray, then, foresee me one.\n', ' PR 0N FRS M ON ', ' prai then forese me on ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('antonycleo', 860929, 96, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'You shall be yet far fairer than you are.\n', ' Y XL B YT FR FRR 0N Y AR ', ' you shall be yet far fairer than you ar ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('antonycleo', 860930, 97, 'Charmian', 'He means in flesh.\n', ' H MNS IN FLX ', ' he mean in flesh ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 860931, 98, 'Iras', 'No, you shall paint when you are old.\n', ' N Y XL PNT HN Y AR OLT ', ' no you shall paint when you ar old ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 8),
('antonycleo', 860932, 99, 'Charmian', 'Wrinkles forbid!\n', ' RNKLS FRBT ', ' wrinkl forbid ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 860933, 100, 'Alexas', 'Vex not his prescience; be attentive.\n', ' FKS NT HS PRSNS B ATNTF ', ' vex not hi prescienc be attent ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 6),
('antonycleo', 860934, 101, 'Charmian', 'Hush!\n', ' HX ', ' hush ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 860935, 102, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'You shall be more beloving than beloved.\n', ' Y XL B MR BLFNK 0N BLFT ', ' you shall be more belov than belov ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('antonycleo', 860936, 103, 'Charmian', 'I had rather heat my liver with drinking.\n', ' I HT R0R HT M LFR W0 TRNKNK ', ' i had rather heat my liver with drink ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('antonycleo', 860937, 104, 'Alexas', 'Nay, hear him.\n', ' N HR HM ', ' nai hear him ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 860938, 105, 'Charmian', 'Good now, some excellent fortune! Let me be married\n[p]to three kings in a forenoon, and widow them all:\n[p]let me have a child at fifty, to whom Herod of Jewry\n[p]may do homage: find me to marry me with Octavius\n[p]Caesar, and companion me with my mistress.\n', ' KT N SM EKSSLNT FRTN LT M B MRT T 0R KNKS IN A FRNN ANT WT 0M AL LT M HF A XLT AT FFT T HM HRT OF JR M T HMJ FNT M T MR M W0 OKTFS KSR ANT KMPNN M W0 M MSTRS ', ' good now some excel fortun let me be marri to three king in a forenoon and widow them all let me have a child at fifti to whom herod of jewri mai do homag find me to marri me with octaviu caesar and companion me with my mistress ', 'b', 1, 2, 259, 48),
('antonycleo', 860939, 110, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'You shall outlive the lady whom you serve.\n', ' Y XL OTLF 0 LT HM Y SRF ', ' you shall outliv the ladi whom you serv ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 860940, 111, 'Charmian', 'O excellent! I love long life better than figs.\n', ' O EKSSLNT I LF LNK LF BTR 0N FKS ', ' o excel i love long life better than fig ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('antonycleo', 860941, 112, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'You have seen and proved a fairer former fortune\n[p]Than that which is to approach.\n', ' Y HF SN ANT PRFT A FRR FRMR FRTN 0N 0T HX IS T APRX ', ' you have seen and prove a fairer former fortun than that which i to approach ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 15),
('antonycleo', 860942, 114, 'Charmian', 'Then belike my children shall have no names:\n[p]prithee, how many boys and wenches must I have?\n', ' 0N BLK M XLTRN XL HF N NMS PR0 H MN BS ANT WNXS MST I HF ', ' then belik my children shall have no name prithe how mani boi and wench must i have ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 17),
('antonycleo', 860943, 116, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'If every of your wishes had a womb.\n[p]And fertile every wish, a million.\n', ' IF EFR OF YR WXS HT A WM ANT FRTL EFR WX A MLN ', ' if everi of your wish had a womb and fertil everi wish a million ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 14),
('antonycleo', 860944, 118, 'Charmian', 'Out, fool! I forgive thee for a witch.\n', ' OT FL I FRJF 0 FR A WTX ', ' out fool i forgiv thee for a witch ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('antonycleo', 860945, 119, 'Alexas', 'You think none but your sheets are privy to your wishes.\n', ' Y 0NK NN BT YR XTS AR PRF T YR WXS ', ' you think none but your sheet ar privi to your wish ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('antonycleo', 860946, 120, 'Charmian', 'Nay, come, tell Iras hers.\n', ' N KM TL IRS HRS ', ' nai come tell ira her ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 860947, 121, 'Alexas', 'We''ll know all our fortunes.\n', ' WL N AL OR FRTNS ', ' well know all our fortun ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 860948, 122, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Mine, and most of our fortunes, to-night, shall\n[p]be--drunk to bed.\n', ' MN ANT MST OF OR FRTNS TNFT XL B TRNK T BT ', ' mine and most of our fortun tonight shall be drunk to bed ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 12),
('antonycleo', 860949, 124, 'Iras', 'There''s a palm presages chastity, if nothing else.\n', ' 0RS A PLM PRSJS XSTT IF N0NK ELS ', ' there a palm presag chastiti if noth els ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('antonycleo', 860950, 125, 'Charmian', 'E''en as the o''erflowing Nilus presageth famine.\n', ' EN AS 0 ORFLWNK NLS PRSJ0 FMN ', ' een a the oerflow nilu presageth famin ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 7),
('antonycleo', 860951, 126, 'Iras', 'Go, you wild bedfellow, you cannot soothsay.\n', ' K Y WLT BTFL Y KNT S0S ', ' go you wild bedfellow you cannot soothsai ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 7),
('antonycleo', 860952, 127, 'Charmian', 'Nay, if an oily palm be not a fruitful\n[p]prognostication, I cannot scratch mine ear. Prithee,\n[p]tell her but a worky-day fortune.\n', ' N IF AN OL PLM B NT A FRTFL PRKNSTKXN I KNT SKRTX MN ER PR0 TL HR BT A WRKT FRTN ', ' nai if an oili palm be not a fruit prognost i cannot scratch mine ear prithe tell her but a workydai fortun ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 22),
('antonycleo', 860953, 130, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'Your fortunes are alike.\n', ' YR FRTNS AR ALK ', ' your fortun ar alik ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 860954, 131, 'Iras', 'But how, but how? give me particulars.\n', ' BT H BT H JF M PRTKLRS ', ' but how but how give me particular ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('antonycleo', 860955, 132, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'I have said.\n', ' I HF ST ', ' i have said ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 860956, 133, 'Iras', 'Am I not an inch of fortune better than she?\n', ' AM I NT AN INX OF FRTN BTR 0N X ', ' am i not an inch of fortun better than she ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 10),
('antonycleo', 860957, 134, 'Charmian', 'Well, if you were but an inch of fortune better than\n[p]I, where would you choose it?\n', ' WL IF Y WR BT AN INX OF FRTN BTR 0N I HR WLT Y XS IT ', ' well if you were but an inch of fortun better than i where would you choos it ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 17),
('antonycleo', 860958, 136, 'Iras', 'Not in my husband''s nose.\n', ' NT IN M HSBNTS NS ', ' not in my husband nose ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('antonycleo', 860959, 137, 'Charmian', 'Our worser thoughts heavens mend! Alexas,--come,\n[p]his fortune, his fortune! O, let him marry a woman\n[p]that cannot go, sweet Isis, I beseech thee! and let\n[p]her die too, and give him a worse! and let worst\n[p]follow worse, till the worst of all follow him\n[p]laughing to his grave, fifty-fold a cuckold! Good\n[p]Isis, hear me this prayer, though thou deny me a\n[p]matter of more weight; good Isis, I beseech thee!\n', ' OR WRSR 0TS HFNS MNT ALKSS KM HS FRTN HS FRTN O LT HM MR A WMN 0T KNT K SWT ISS I BSX 0 ANT LT HR T T ANT JF HM A WRS ANT LT WRST FL WRS TL 0 WRST OF AL FL HM LFNK T HS KRF FFTFLT A KKLT KT ISS HR M 0S PRYR 0 0 TN M A MTR OF MR WFT KT ISS I BSX 0 ', ' our worser thought heaven mend alexa come hi fortun hi fortun o let him marri a woman that cannot go sweet isi i beseech thee and let her die too and give him a wors and let worst follow wors till the worst of all follow him laugh to hi grave fiftyfold a cuckold good isi hear me thi prayer though thou deni me a matter of more weight good isi i beseech thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 418, 74),
('antonycleo', 860960, 145, 'Iras', 'Amen. Dear goddess, hear that prayer of the people!\n[p]for, as it is a heartbreaking to see a handsome man\n[p]loose-wived, so it is a deadly sorrow to behold a\n[p]foul knave uncuckolded: therefore, dear Isis, keep\n[p]decorum, and fortune him accordingly!\n', ' AMN TR KTS HR 0T PRYR OF 0 PPL FR AS IT IS A HRTBRKNK T S A HNTSM MN LSWFT S IT IS A TTL SR T BHLT A FL NF UNKKLTT 0RFR TR ISS KP TKRM ANT FRTN HM AKKRTNKL ', ' amen dear goddess hear that prayer of the peopl for a it i a heartbreak to see a handsom man loosewiv so it i a deadli sorrow to behold a foul knave uncuckold therefor dear isi keep decorum and fortun him accordingli ', 'b', 1, 2, 255, 42),
('antonycleo', 860961, 150, 'Charmian', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 860962, 151, 'Alexas', 'Lo, now, if it lay in their hands to make me a\n[p]cuckold, they would make themselves whores, but\n[p]they''ld do''t!\n', ' L N IF IT L IN 0R HNTS T MK M A KKLT 0 WLT MK 0MSLFS HRS BT 0LT TT ', ' lo now if it lai in their hand to make me a cuckold thei would make themselv whore but theyld dot ', 'b', 1, 2, 115, 21),
('antonycleo', 860963, 154, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Hush! here comes Antony.\n', ' HX HR KMS ANTN ', ' hush here come antoni ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 860964, 155, 'Charmian', 'Not he; the queen.\n', ' NT H 0 KN ', ' not he the queen ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 860965, 156, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR ', ' enter cleopatra ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 2),
('antonycleo', 860966, 157, 'Cleopatra', 'Saw you my lord?\n', ' S Y M LRT ', ' saw you my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 860967, 158, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'No, lady.\n', ' N LT ', ' no ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('antonycleo', 860968, 159, 'Cleopatra', 'Was he not here?\n', ' WS H NT HR ', ' wa he not here ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 860969, 160, 'Charmian', 'No, madam.\n', ' N MTM ', ' no madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 860970, 161, 'Cleopatra', 'He was disposed to mirth; but on the sudden\n[p]A Roman thought hath struck him. Enobarbus!\n', ' H WS TSPST T MR0 BT ON 0 STN A RMN 0T H0 STRK HM ENBRBS ', ' he wa dispos to mirth but on the sudden a roman thought hath struck him enobarbu ', 'b', 1, 2, 91, 16),
('antonycleo', 860971, 163, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Madam?\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 860972, 164, 'Cleopatra', 'Seek him, and bring him hither.\n[p]Where''s Alexas?\n', ' SK HM ANT BRNK HM H0R HRS ALKSS ', ' seek him and bring him hither where alexa ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('antonycleo', 860973, 166, 'Alexas', 'Here, at your service. My lord approaches.\n', ' HR AT YR SRFS M LRT APRXS ', ' here at your servic my lord approach ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 860974, 167, 'Cleopatra', 'We will not look upon him: go with us.\n', ' W WL NT LK UPN HM K W0 US ', ' we will not look upon him go with u ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('antonycleo', 860975, 168, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 860976, 169, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY with a Messenger and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN W0 A MSNJR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter mark antoni with a messeng and attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 8),
('antonycleo', 860977, 170, 'Messenger-ac', 'Fulvia thy wife first came into the field.\n', ' FLF 0 WF FRST KM INT 0 FLT ', ' fulvia thy wife first came into the field ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 860978, 171, 'antony', 'Against my brother Lucius?\n', ' AKNST M BR0R LSS ', ' against my brother luciu ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 860979, 172, 'Messenger-ac', 'Ay:\n[p]But soon that war had end, and the time''s state\n[p]Made friends of them, joining their force ''gainst Caesar;\n[p]Whose better issue in the war, from Italy,\n[p]Upon the first encounter, drave them.\n', ' A BT SN 0T WR HT ENT ANT 0 TMS STT MT FRNTS OF 0M JNNK 0R FRS KNST KSR HS BTR IS IN 0 WR FRM ITL UPN 0 FRST ENKNTR TRF 0M ', ' ai but soon that war had end and the time state made friend of them join their forc gainst caesar whose better issu in the war from itali upon the first encount drave them ', 'b', 1, 2, 203, 34),
('antonycleo', 860980, 177, 'antony', 'Well, what worst?\n', ' WL HT WRST ', ' well what worst ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 860981, 178, 'Messenger-ac', 'The nature of bad news infects the teller.\n', ' 0 NTR OF BT NS INFKTS 0 TLR ', ' the natur of bad new infect the teller ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 860982, 179, 'antony', 'When it concerns the fool or coward. On:\n[p]Things that are past are done with me. ''Tis thus:\n[p]Who tells me true, though in his tale lie death,\n[p]I hear him as he flatter''d.\n', ' HN IT KNSRNS 0 FL OR KWRT ON 0NKS 0T AR PST AR TN W0 M TS 0S H TLS M TR 0 IN HS TL L T0 I HR HM AS H FLTRT ', ' when it concern the fool or coward on thing that ar past ar done with me ti thu who tell me true though in hi tale lie death i hear him a he flatterd ', 'b', 1, 2, 177, 34),
('antonycleo', 860983, 183, 'Messenger-ac', 'Labienus--\n[p]This is stiff news--hath, with his Parthian force,\n[p]Extended Asia from Euphrates;\n[p]His conquering banner shook from Syria\n[p]To Lydia and to Ionia; Whilst--\n', ' LBNS 0S IS STF NS H0 W0 HS PR0N FRS EKSTNTT AX FRM EFRTS HS KNKRNK BNR XK FRM SR T LT ANT T IN HLST ', ' labienu thi i stiff new hath with hi parthian forc extend asia from euphrat hi conquer banner shook from syria to lydia and to ionia whilst ', 'b', 1, 2, 175, 26),
('antonycleo', 860984, 188, 'antony', 'Antony, thou wouldst say,--\n', ' ANTN 0 WLTST S ', ' antoni thou wouldst sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 4),
('antonycleo', 860985, 189, 'Messenger-ac', 'O, my lord!\n', ' O M LRT ', ' o my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('antonycleo', 860986, 190, 'antony', 'Speak to me home, mince not the general tongue:\n[p]Name Cleopatra as she is call''d in Rome;\n[p]Rail thou in Fulvia''s phrase; and taunt my faults\n[p]With such full licence as both truth and malice\n[p]Have power to utter. O, then we bring forth weeds,\n[p]When our quick minds lie still; and our ills told us\n[p]Is as our earing. Fare thee well awhile.\n', ' SPK T M HM MNS NT 0 JNRL TNK NM KLPTR AS X IS KLT IN RM RL 0 IN FLFS FRS ANT TNT M FLTS W0 SX FL LSNS AS B0 TR0 ANT MLS HF PWR T UTR O 0N W BRNK FR0 WTS HN OR KK MNTS L STL ANT OR ILS TLT US IS AS OR ERNK FR 0 WL AHL ', ' speak to me home minc not the gener tongu name cleopatra a she i calld in rome rail thou in fulvia phrase and taunt my fault with such full licenc a both truth and malic have power to utter o then we bring forth we when our quick mind lie still and our ill told u i a our ear fare thee well awhil ', 'b', 1, 2, 350, 64),
('antonycleo', 860987, 197, 'Messenger-ac', 'At your noble pleasure.\n', ' AT YR NBL PLSR ', ' at your nobl pleasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('antonycleo', 860988, 198, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 860989, 199, 'antony', 'From Sicyon, ho, the news! Speak there!\n', ' FRM SSYN H 0 NS SPK 0R ', ' from sicyon ho the new speak there ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 860990, 200, 'FirstAttendant', 'The man from Sicyon,--is there such an one?\n', ' 0 MN FRM SSYN IS 0R SX AN ON ', ' the man from sicyon i there such an on ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('antonycleo', 860991, 201, 'SecondAttendant', 'He stays upon your will.\n', ' H STS UPN YR WL ', ' he stai upon your will ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 860992, 202, 'antony', 'Let him appear.\n[p]These strong Egyptian fetters I must break,\n[p]Or lose myself in dotage.\n[p][Enter another Messenger]\n[p]What are you?\n', ' LT HM APR 0S STRNK EJPXN FTRS I MST BRK OR LS MSLF IN TTJ ENTR AN0R MSNJR HT AR Y ', ' let him appear these strong egyptian fetter i must break or lose myself in dotag enter anoth messeng what ar you ', 'b', 1, 2, 138, 21),
('antonycleo', 860993, 207, 'SecondMessenger-ac', 'Fulvia thy wife is dead.\n', ' FLF 0 WF IS TT ', ' fulvia thy wife i dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 860994, 208, 'antony', 'Where died she?\n', ' HR TT X ', ' where di she ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 860995, 209, 'SecondMessenger-ac', 'In Sicyon:\n[p]Her length of sickness, with what else more serious\n[p]Importeth thee to know, this bears.\n', ' IN SSYN HR LNK0 OF SKNS W0 HT ELS MR SRS IMPRT0 0 T N 0S BRS ', ' in sicyon her length of sick with what els more seriou importeth thee to know thi bear ', 'b', 1, 2, 105, 17),
('antonycleo', 860996, 212, 'xxx', '[Gives a letter]\n', ' JFS A LTR ', ' give a letter ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 860997, 213, 'antony', 'Forbear me.\n[p][Exit Second Messenger]\n[p]There''s a great spirit gone! Thus did I desire it:\n[p]What our contempt doth often hurl from us,\n[p]We wish it ours again; the present pleasure,\n[p]By revolution lowering, does become\n[p]The opposite of itself: she''s good, being gone;\n[p]The hand could pluck her back that shoved her on.\n[p]I must from this enchanting queen break off:\n[p]Ten thousand harms, more than the ills I know,\n[p]My idleness doth hatch. How now! Enobarbus!\n', ' FRBR M EKST SKNT MSNJR 0RS A KRT SPRT KN 0S TT I TSR IT HT OR KNTMPT T0 OFTN HRL FRM US W WX IT ORS AKN 0 PRSNT PLSR B RFLXN LWRNK TS BKM 0 OPST OF ITSLF XS KT BNK KN 0 HNT KLT PLK HR BK 0T XFT HR ON I MST FRM 0S ENXNTNK KN BRK OF TN 0SNT HRMS MR 0N 0 ILS I N M ITLNS T0 HTX H N ENBRBS ', ' forbear me exit second messeng there a great spirit gone thu did i desir it what our contempt doth often hurl from u we wish it our again the present pleasur by revolut lower doe becom the opposit of itself she good be gone the hand could pluck her back that shove her on i must from thi enchant queen break off ten thousand harm more than the ill i know my idl doth hatch how now enobarbu ', 'b', 1, 2, 475, 78),
('antonycleo', 860998, 224, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' RNTR TMTS ENBRBS ', ' reenter domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 3),
('antonycleo', 860999, 225, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'What''s your pleasure, sir?\n', ' HTS YR PLSR SR ', ' what your pleasur sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 861000, 226, 'antony', 'I must with haste from hence.\n', ' I MST W0 HST FRM HNS ', ' i must with hast from henc ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 6),
('antonycleo', 861001, 227, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Why, then, we kill all our women:\n[p]we see how mortal an unkindness is to them;\n[p]if they suffer our departure, death''s the word.\n', ' H 0N W KL AL OR WMN W S H MRTL AN UNKNTNS IS T 0M IF 0 SFR OR TPRTR T0S 0 WRT ', ' why then we kill all our women we see how mortal an unkind i to them if thei suffer our departur death the word ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 24),
('antonycleo', 861002, 230, 'antony', 'I must be gone.\n', ' I MST B KN ', ' i must be gone ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 4),
('antonycleo', 861003, 231, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Under a compelling occasion, let women die; it were\n[p]pity to cast them away for nothing; though, between\n[p]them and a great cause, they should be esteemed\n[p]nothing. Cleopatra, catching but the least noise of\n[p]this, dies instantly; I have seen her die twenty\n[p]times upon far poorer moment: I do think there is\n[p]mettle in death, which commits some loving act upon\n[p]her, she hath such a celerity in dying.\n', ' UNTR A KMPLNK OKKXN LT WMN T IT WR PT T KST 0M AW FR N0NK 0 BTWN 0M ANT A KRT KS 0 XLT B ESTMT N0NK KLPTR KTXNK BT 0 LST NS OF 0S TS INSTNTL I HF SN HR T TWNT TMS UPN FR PRR MMNT I T 0NK 0R IS MTL IN T0 HX KMTS SM LFNK AKT UPN HR X H0 SX A SLRT IN TYNK ', ' under a compel occasion let women die it were piti to cast them awai for noth though between them and a great caus thei should be esteem noth cleopatra catch but the least nois of thi di instantli i have seen her die twenti time upon far poorer moment i do think there i mettl in death which commit some love act upon her she hath such a celer in dy ', 'b', 1, 2, 416, 71),
('antonycleo', 861004, 239, 'antony', 'She is cunning past man''s thought.\n', ' X IS KNNK PST MNS 0T ', ' she i cun past man thought ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('antonycleo', 861005, 240, 'xxx', '[Exit ALEXAS]\n', ' EKST ALKSS ', ' exit alexa ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861006, 241, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Alack, sir, no; her passions are made of nothing but\n[p]the finest part of pure love: we cannot call her\n[p]winds and waters sighs and tears; they are greater\n[p]storms and tempests than almanacs can report: this\n[p]cannot be cunning in her; if it be, she makes a\n[p]shower of rain as well as Jove.\n', ' ALK SR N HR PSNS AR MT OF N0NK BT 0 FNST PRT OF PR LF W KNT KL HR WNTS ANT WTRS SFS ANT TRS 0 AR KRTR STRMS ANT TMPSTS 0N ALMNKS KN RPRT 0S KNT B KNNK IN HR IF IT B X MKS A XWR OF RN AS WL AS JF ', ' alack sir no her passion ar made of noth but the finest part of pure love we cannot call her wind and water sigh and tear thei ar greater storm and tempest than almanac can report thi cannot be cun in her if it be she make a shower of rain a well a jove ', 'b', 1, 2, 299, 55),
('antonycleo', 861007, 247, 'antony', 'Would I had never seen her.\n', ' WLT I HT NFR SN HR ', ' would i had never seen her ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('antonycleo', 861008, 248, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'O, sir, you had then left unseen a wonderful piece\n[p]of work; which not to have been blest withal would\n[p]have discredited your travel.\n', ' O SR Y HT 0N LFT UNSN A WNTRFL PS OF WRK HX NT T HF BN BLST W0L WLT HF TSKRTTT YR TRFL ', ' o sir you had then left unseen a wonder piec of work which not to have been blest withal would have discredit your travel ', 'b', 1, 2, 138, 24),
('antonycleo', 861009, 251, 'antony', 'Fulvia is dead.\n', ' FLF IS TT ', ' fulvia i dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861010, 252, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 5, 1),
('antonycleo', 861011, 253, 'antony', 'Fulvia is dead.\n', ' FLF IS TT ', ' fulvia i dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861012, 254, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Fulvia!\n', ' FLF ', ' fulvia ', 'b', 1, 2, 8, 1),
('antonycleo', 861013, 255, 'antony', 'Dead.\n', ' TT ', ' dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 861014, 256, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Why, sir, give the gods a thankful sacrifice. When\n[p]it pleaseth their deities to take the wife of a man\n[p]from him, it shows to man the tailors of the earth;\n[p]comforting therein, that when old robes are worn\n[p]out, there are members to make new. If there were\n[p]no more women but Fulvia, then had you indeed a cut,\n[p]and the case to be lamented: this grief is crowned\n[p]with consolation; your old smock brings forth a new\n[p]petticoat: and indeed the tears live in an onion\n[p]that should water this sorrow.\n', ' H SR JF 0 KTS A 0NKFL SKRFS HN IT PLS0 0R TTS T TK 0 WF OF A MN FRM HM IT XS T MN 0 TLRS OF 0 ER0 KMFRTNK 0RN 0T HN OLT RBS AR WRN OT 0R AR MMRS T MK N IF 0R WR N MR WMN BT FLF 0N HT Y INTT A KT ANT 0 KS T B LMNTT 0S KRF IS KRNT W0 KNSLXN YR OLT SMK BRNKS FR0 A N PTKT ANT INTT 0 TRS LF IN AN ONN 0T XLT WTR 0S SR ', ' why sir give the god a thank sacrific when it pleaseth their deiti to take the wife of a man from him it show to man the tailor of the earth comfort therein that when old robe ar worn out there ar member to make new if there were no more women but fulvia then had you inde a cut and the case to be lament thi grief i crown with consol your old smock bring forth a new petticoat and inde the tear live in an onion that should water thi sorrow ', 'b', 1, 2, 517, 93),
('antonycleo', 861015, 266, 'antony', 'The business she hath broached in the state\n[p]Cannot endure my absence.\n', ' 0 BSNS X H0 BRXT IN 0 STT KNT ENTR M ABSNS ', ' the busi she hath broach in the state cannot endur my absenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 12),
('antonycleo', 861016, 268, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'And the business you have broached here cannot be\n[p]without you; especially that of Cleopatra''s, which\n[p]wholly depends on your abode.\n', ' ANT 0 BSNS Y HF BRXT HR KNT B W0T Y ESPXL 0T OF KLPTRS HX HL TPNTS ON YR ABT ', ' and the busi you have broach here cannot be without you especi that of cleopatra which wholli depend on your abod ', 'b', 1, 2, 137, 21),
('antonycleo', 861017, 271, 'antony', 'No more light answers. Let our officers\n[p]Have notice what we purpose. I shall break\n[p]The cause of our expedience to the queen,\n[p]And get her leave to part. For not alone\n[p]The death of Fulvia, with more urgent touches,\n[p]Do strongly speak to us; but the letters too\n[p]Of many our contriving friends in Rome\n[p]Petition us at home: Sextus Pompeius\n[p]Hath given the dare to Caesar, and commands\n[p]The empire of the sea: our slippery people,\n[p]Whose love is never link''d to the deserver\n[p]Till his deserts are past, begin to throw\n[p]Pompey the Great and all his dignities\n[p]Upon his son; who, high in name and power,\n[p]Higher than both in blood and life, stands up\n[p]For the main soldier: whose quality, going on,\n[p]The sides o'' the world may danger: much is breeding,\n[p]Which, like the courser''s hair, hath yet but life,\n[p]And not a serpent''s poison. Say, our pleasure,\n[p]To such whose place is under us, requires\n[p]Our quick remove from hence.\n', ' N MR LFT ANSWRS LT OR OFSRS HF NTS HT W PRPS I XL BRK 0 KS OF OR EKSPTNS T 0 KN ANT JT HR LF T PRT FR NT ALN 0 T0 OF FLF W0 MR URJNT TXS T STRNKL SPK T US BT 0 LTRS T OF MN OR KNTRFNK FRNTS IN RM PTXN US AT HM SKSTS PMPS H0 JFN 0 TR T KSR ANT KMNTS 0 EMPR OF 0 S OR SLPR PPL HS LF IS NFR LNKT T 0 TSRFR TL HS TSRTS AR PST BJN T 0R PMP 0 KRT ANT AL HS TKNTS UPN HS SN H HF IN NM ANT PWR HFR 0N B0 IN BLT ANT LF STNTS UP FR 0 MN SLTR HS KLT KNK ON 0 STS O 0 WRLT M TNJR MX IS BRTNK HX LK 0 KRSRS HR H0 YT BT LF ANT NT A SRPNTS PSN S OR PLSR T SX HS PLS IS UNTR US RKRS OR KK RMF FRM HNS ', ' no more light answer let our offic have notic what we purpos i shall break the caus of our expedi to the queen and get her leav to part for not alon the death of fulvia with more urgent touch do strongli speak to u but the letter too of mani our contriv friend in rome petition u at home sextu pompeiu hath given the dare to caesar and command the empir of the sea our slipperi peopl whose love i never linkd to the deserv till hi desert ar past begin to throw pompei the great and all hi digniti upon hi son who high in name and power higher than both in blood and life stand up for the main soldier whose qualiti go on the side o the world mai danger much i breed which like the courser hair hath yet but life and not a serpent poison sai our pleasur to such whose place i under u requir our quick remov from henc ', 'b', 1, 2, 964, 167),
('antonycleo', 861018, 292, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I shall do''t.\n', ' I XL TT ', ' i shall dot ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861019, 293, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861020, 294, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, IRAS, and ALEXAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN IRS ANT ALKSS ', ' enter cleopatra charmian ira and alexa ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 6),
('antonycleo', 861021, 295, 'Cleopatra', 'Where is he?\n', ' HR IS H ', ' where i he ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861022, 296, 'Charmian', 'I did not see him since.\n', ' I TT NT S HM SNS ', ' i did not see him sinc ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 6),
('antonycleo', 861023, 297, 'Cleopatra', 'See where he is, who''s with him, what he does:\n[p]I did not send you: if you find him sad,\n[p]Say I am dancing; if in mirth, report\n[p]That I am sudden sick: quick, and return.\n', ' S HR H IS HS W0 HM HT H TS I TT NT SNT Y IF Y FNT HM ST S I AM TNSNK IF IN MR0 RPRT 0T I AM STN SK KK ANT RTRN ', ' see where he i who with him what he doe i did not send you if you find him sad sai i am danc if in mirth report that i am sudden sick quick and return ', 'b', 1, 3, 177, 36),
('antonycleo', 861024, 301, 'xxx', '[Exit ALEXAS]\n', ' EKST ALKSS ', ' exit alexa ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861025, 302, 'Charmian', 'Madam, methinks, if you did love him dearly,\n[p]You do not hold the method to enforce\n[p]The like from him.\n', ' MTM M0NKS IF Y TT LF HM TRL Y T NT HLT 0 M0T T ENFRS 0 LK FRM HM ', ' madam methink if you did love him dearli you do not hold the method to enforc the like from him ', 'b', 1, 3, 108, 20),
('antonycleo', 861026, 305, 'Cleopatra', 'What should I do, I do not?\n', ' HT XLT I T I T NT ', ' what should i do i do not ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 7),
('antonycleo', 861027, 306, 'Charmian', 'In each thing give him way, cross him nothing.\n', ' IN EX 0NK JF HM W KRS HM N0NK ', ' in each thing give him wai cross him noth ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('antonycleo', 861028, 307, 'Cleopatra', 'Thou teachest like a fool; the way to lose him.\n', ' 0 TXST LK A FL 0 W T LS HM ', ' thou teachest like a fool the wai to lose him ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 10),
('antonycleo', 861029, 308, 'Charmian', 'Tempt him not so too far; I wish, forbear:\n[p]In time we hate that which we often fear.\n[p]But here comes Antony.\n', ' TMPT HM NT S T FR I WX FRBR IN TM W HT 0T HX W OFTN FR BT HR KMS ANTN ', ' tempt him not so too far i wish forbear in time we hate that which we often fear but here come antoni ', 'b', 1, 3, 114, 22),
('antonycleo', 861030, 311, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ', ' enter mark antoni ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861031, 312, 'Cleopatra', 'I am sick and sullen.\n', ' I AM SK ANT SLN ', ' i am sick and sullen ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861032, 313, 'antony', 'I am sorry to give breathing to my purpose,--\n', ' I AM SR T JF BR0NK T M PRPS ', ' i am sorri to give breath to my purpos ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('antonycleo', 861033, 314, 'Cleopatra', 'Help me away, dear Charmian; I shall fall:\n[p]It cannot be thus long, the sides of nature\n[p]Will not sustain it.\n', ' HLP M AW TR XRMN I XL FL IT KNT B 0S LNK 0 STS OF NTR WL NT SSTN IT ', ' help me awai dear charmian i shall fall it cannot be thu long the side of natur will not sustain it ', 'b', 1, 3, 114, 21),
('antonycleo', 861034, 317, 'antony', 'Now, my dearest queen,--\n', ' N M TRST KN ', ' now my dearest queen ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861035, 318, 'Cleopatra', 'Pray you, stand further from me.\n', ' PR Y STNT FR0R FRM M ', ' prai you stand further from me ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 861036, 319, 'antony', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861037, 320, 'Cleopatra', 'I know, by that same eye, there''s some good news.\n[p]What says the married woman? You may go:\n[p]Would she had never given you leave to come!\n[p]Let her not say ''tis I that keep you here:\n[p]I have no power upon you; hers you are.\n', ' I N B 0T SM EY 0RS SM KT NS HT SS 0 MRT WMN Y M K WLT X HT NFR JFN Y LF T KM LT HR NT S TS I 0T KP Y HR I HF N PWR UPN Y HRS Y AR ', ' i know by that same ey there some good new what sai the marri woman you mai go would she had never given you leav to come let her not sai ti i that keep you here i have no power upon you her you ar ', 'b', 1, 3, 231, 46),
('antonycleo', 861038, 325, 'antony', 'The gods best know,--\n', ' 0 KTS BST N ', ' the god best know ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861039, 326, 'Cleopatra', 'O, never was there queen\n[p]So mightily betray''d! yet at the first\n[p]I saw the treasons planted.\n', ' O NFR WS 0R KN S MFTL BTRT YT AT 0 FRST I S 0 TRSNS PLNTT ', ' o never wa there queen so mightili betrayd yet at the first i saw the treason plant ', 'b', 1, 3, 98, 17),
('antonycleo', 861040, 329, 'antony', 'Cleopatra,--\n', ' KLPTR ', ' cleopatra ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 1),
('antonycleo', 861041, 330, 'Cleopatra', 'Why should I think you can be mine and true,\n[p]Though you in swearing shake the throned gods,\n[p]Who have been false to Fulvia? Riotous madness,\n[p]To be entangled with those mouth-made vows,\n[p]Which break themselves in swearing!\n', ' H XLT I 0NK Y KN B MN ANT TR 0 Y IN SWRNK XK 0 0RNT KTS H HF BN FLS T FLF RTS MTNS T B ENTNKLT W0 0S M0MT FS HX BRK 0MSLFS IN SWRNK ', ' why should i think you can be mine and true though you in swear shake the throne god who have been fals to fulvia riotou mad to be entangl with those mouthmad vow which break themselv in swear ', 'b', 1, 3, 232, 38),
('antonycleo', 861042, 335, 'antony', 'Most sweet queen,--\n', ' MST SWT KN ', ' most sweet queen ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861043, 336, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, pray you, seek no colour for your going,\n[p]But bid farewell, and go: when you sued staying,\n[p]Then was the time for words: no going then;\n[p]Eternity was in our lips and eyes,\n[p]Bliss in our brows'' bent; none our parts so poor,\n[p]But was a race of heaven: they are so still,\n[p]Or thou, the greatest soldier of the world,\n[p]Art turn''d the greatest liar.\n', ' N PR Y SK N KLR FR YR KNK BT BT FRWL ANT K HN Y ST STYNK 0N WS 0 TM FR WRTS N KNK 0N ETRNT WS IN OR LPS ANT EYS BLS IN OR BRS BNT NN OR PRTS S PR BT WS A RS OF HFN 0 AR S STL OR 0 0 KRTST SLTR OF 0 WRLT ART TRNT 0 KRTST LR ', ' nai prai you seek no colour for your go but bid farewel and go when you su stai then wa the time for word no go then etern wa in our lip and ey bliss in our brow bent none our part so poor but wa a race of heaven thei ar so still or thou the greatest soldier of the world art turnd the greatest liar ', 'b', 1, 3, 364, 67),
('antonycleo', 861044, 344, 'antony', 'How now, lady!\n', ' H N LT ', ' how now ladi ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861045, 345, 'Cleopatra', 'I would I had thy inches; thou shouldst know\n[p]There were a heart in Egypt.\n', ' I WLT I HT 0 INXS 0 XLTST N 0R WR A HRT IN EJPT ', ' i would i had thy inch thou shouldst know there were a heart in egypt ', 'b', 1, 3, 77, 15),
('antonycleo', 861046, 347, 'antony', 'Hear me, queen:\n[p]The strong necessity of time commands\n[p]Our services awhile; but my full heart\n[p]Remains in use with you. Our Italy\n[p]Shines o''er with civil swords: Sextus Pompeius\n[p]Makes his approaches to the port of Rome:\n[p]Equality of two domestic powers\n[p]Breed scrupulous faction: the hated, grown to strength,\n[p]Are newly grown to love: the condemn''d Pompey,\n[p]Rich in his father''s honour, creeps apace,\n[p]Into the hearts of such as have not thrived\n[p]Upon the present state, whose numbers threaten;\n[p]And quietness, grown sick of rest, would purge\n[p]By any desperate change: my more particular,\n[p]And that which most with you should safe my going,\n[p]Is Fulvia''s death.\n', ' HR M KN 0 STRNK NSST OF TM KMNTS OR SRFSS AHL BT M FL HRT RMNS IN US W0 Y OR ITL XNS OR W0 SFL SWRTS SKSTS PMPS MKS HS APRXS T 0 PRT OF RM EKLT OF TW TMSTK PWRS BRT SKRPLS FKXN 0 HTT KRN T STRNK0 AR NL KRN T LF 0 KNTMNT PMP RX IN HS F0RS HNR KRPS APS INT 0 HRTS OF SX AS HF NT 0RFT UPN 0 PRSNT STT HS NMRS 0RTN ANT KTNS KRN SK OF RST WLT PRJ B AN TSPRT XNJ M MR PRTKLR ANT 0T HX MST W0 Y XLT SF M KNK IS FLFS T0 ', ' hear me queen the strong necess of time command our servic awhil but my full heart remain in us with you our itali shine oer with civil sword sextu pompeiu make hi approach to the port of rome equal of two domest power bre scrupul faction the hate grown to strength ar newli grown to love the condemnd pompei rich in hi father honour creep apac into the heart of such a have not thrive upon the present state whose number threaten and quiet grown sick of rest would purg by ani desper chang my more particular and that which most with you should safe my go i fulvia death ', 'b', 1, 3, 694, 110),
('antonycleo', 861047, 363, 'Cleopatra', 'Though age from folly could not give me freedom,\n[p]It does from childishness: can Fulvia die?\n', ' 0 AJ FRM FL KLT NT JF M FRTM IT TS FRM XLTXNS KN FLF T ', ' though ag from folli could not give me freedom it doe from childish can fulvia die ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 16),
('antonycleo', 861048, 365, 'antony', 'She''s dead, my queen:\n[p]Look here, and at thy sovereign leisure read\n[p]The garboils she awaked; at the last, best:\n[p]See when and where she died.\n', ' XS TT M KN LK HR ANT AT 0 SFRN LSR RT 0 KRBLS X AWKT AT 0 LST BST S HN ANT HR X TT ', ' she dead my queen look here and at thy sovereign leisur read the garboil she awak at the last best see when and where she di ', 'b', 1, 3, 149, 26),
('antonycleo', 861049, 369, 'Cleopatra', 'O most false love!\n[p]Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill\n[p]With sorrowful water? Now I see, I see,\n[p]In Fulvia''s death, how mine received shall be.\n', ' O MST FLS LF HR B 0 SKRT FLS 0 XLTST FL W0 SRFL WTR N I S I S IN FLFS T0 H MN RSFT XL B ', ' o most fals love where be the sacr vial thou shouldst fill with sorrow water now i see i see in fulvia death how mine receiv shall be ', 'b', 1, 3, 160, 28),
('antonycleo', 861050, 373, 'antony', 'Quarrel no more, but be prepared to know\n[p]The purposes I bear; which are, or cease,\n[p]As you shall give the advice. By the fire\n[p]That quickens Nilus'' slime, I go from hence\n[p]Thy soldier, servant; making peace or war\n[p]As thou affect''st.\n', ' KRL N MR BT B PRPRT T N 0 PRPSS I BR HX AR OR SS AS Y XL JF 0 ATFS B 0 FR 0T KKNS NLS SLM I K FRM HNS 0 SLTR SRFNT MKNK PS OR WR AS 0 AFKTST ', ' quarrel no more but be prepar to know the purpos i bear which ar or ceas a you shall give the advic by the fire that quicken nilu slime i go from henc thy soldier servant make peac or war a thou affectst ', 'b', 1, 3, 245, 43),
('antonycleo', 861051, 379, 'Cleopatra', 'Cut my lace, Charmian, come;\n[p]But let it be: I am quickly ill, and well,\n[p]So Antony loves.\n', ' KT M LS XRMN KM BT LT IT B I AM KKL IL ANT WL S ANTN LFS ', ' cut my lace charmian come but let it be i am quickli ill and well so antoni love ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 18),
('antonycleo', 861052, 382, 'antony', 'My precious queen, forbear;\n[p]And give true evidence to his love, which stands\n[p]An honourable trial.\n', ' M PRSS KN FRBR ANT JF TR EFTNS T HS LF HX STNTS AN HNRBL TRL ', ' my preciou queen forbear and give true evid to hi love which stand an honour trial ', 'b', 1, 3, 104, 16),
('antonycleo', 861053, 385, 'Cleopatra', 'So Fulvia told me.\n[p]I prithee, turn aside and weep for her,\n[p]Then bid adieu to me, and say the tears\n[p]Belong to Egypt: good now, play one scene\n[p]Of excellent dissembling; and let it look\n[p]Life perfect honour.\n', ' S FLF TLT M I PR0 TRN AST ANT WP FR HR 0N BT AT T M ANT S 0 TRS BLNK T EJPT KT N PL ON SN OF EKSSLNT TSMLNK ANT LT IT LK LF PRFKT HNR ', ' so fulvia told me i prithe turn asid and weep for her then bid adieu to me and sai the tear belong to egypt good now plai on scene of excel dissembl and let it look life perfect honour ', 'b', 1, 3, 219, 39),
('antonycleo', 861054, 391, 'antony', 'You''ll heat my blood: no more.\n', ' YL HT M BLT N MR ', ' youll heat my blood no more ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 861055, 392, 'Cleopatra', 'You can do better yet; but this is meetly.\n', ' Y KN T BTR YT BT 0S IS MTL ', ' you can do better yet but thi i meetli ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 9),
('antonycleo', 861056, 393, 'antony', 'Now, by my sword,--\n', ' N B M SWRT ', ' now by my sword ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861057, 394, 'Cleopatra', 'And target. Still he mends;\n[p]But this is not the best. Look, prithee, Charmian,\n[p]How this Herculean Roman does become\n[p]The carriage of his chafe.\n', ' ANT TRJT STL H MNTS BT 0S IS NT 0 BST LK PR0 XRMN H 0S HRKLN RMN TS BKM 0 KRJ OF HS XF ', ' and target still he mend but thi i not the best look prithe charmian how thi herculean roman doe becom the carriag of hi chafe ', 'b', 1, 3, 152, 25),
('antonycleo', 861058, 398, 'antony', 'I''ll leave you, lady.\n', ' IL LF Y LT ', ' ill leav you ladi ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861059, 399, 'Cleopatra', 'Courteous lord, one word.\n[p]Sir, you and I must part, but that''s not it:\n[p]Sir, you and I have loved, but there''s not it;\n[p]That you know well: something it is I would,\n[p]O, my oblivion is a very Antony,\n[p]And I am all forgotten.\n', ' KRTS LRT ON WRT SR Y ANT I MST PRT BT 0TS NT IT SR Y ANT I HF LFT BT 0RS NT IT 0T Y N WL SM0NK IT IS I WLT O M OBLFN IS A FR ANTN ANT I AM AL FRKTN ', ' courteou lord on word sir you and i must part but that not it sir you and i have love but there not it that you know well someth it i i would o my oblivion i a veri antoni and i am all forgotten ', 'b', 1, 3, 235, 45),
('antonycleo', 861060, 405, 'antony', 'But that your royalty\n[p]Holds idleness your subject, I should take you\n[p]For idleness itself.\n', ' BT 0T YR RYLT HLTS ITLNS YR SBJKT I XLT TK Y FR ITLNS ITSLF ', ' but that your royalti hold idl your subject i should take you for idl itself ', 'b', 1, 3, 96, 15),
('antonycleo', 861061, 408, 'Cleopatra', '''Tis sweating labour\n[p]To bear such idleness so near the heart\n[p]As Cleopatra this. But, sir, forgive me;\n[p]Since my becomings kill me, when they do not\n[p]Eye well to you: your honour calls you hence;\n[p]Therefore be deaf to my unpitied folly.\n[p]And all the gods go with you! upon your sword\n[p]Sit laurel victory! and smooth success\n[p]Be strew''d before your feet!\n', ' TS SWTNK LBR T BR SX ITLNS S NR 0 HRT AS KLPTR 0S BT SR FRJF M SNS M BKMNKS KL M HN 0 T NT EY WL T Y YR HNR KLS Y HNS 0RFR B TF T M UNPTT FL ANT AL 0 KTS K W0 Y UPN YR SWRT ST LRL FKTR ANT SM0 SKSS B STRT BFR YR FT ', ' ti sweat labour to bear such idl so near the heart a cleopatra thi but sir forgiv me sinc my becom kill me when thei do not ey well to you your honour call you henc therefor be deaf to my unpiti folli and all the god go with you upon your sword sit laurel victori and smooth success be strewd befor your feet ', 'b', 1, 3, 371, 64),
('antonycleo', 861062, 417, 'antony', 'Let us go. Come;\n[p]Our separation so abides, and flies,\n[p]That thou, residing here, go''st yet with me,\n[p]And I, hence fleeting, here remain with thee. Away!\n', ' LT US K KM OR SPRXN S ABTS ANT FLS 0T 0 RSTNK HR KST YT W0 M ANT I HNS FLTNK HR RMN W0 0 AW ', ' let u go come our separ so abid and fli that thou resid here gost yet with me and i henc fleet here remain with thee awai ', 'b', 1, 3, 160, 27),
('antonycleo', 861063, 421, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861064, 422, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, reading a letter, LEPIDUS,]\n[p]and their Train]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR RTNK A LTR LPTS ANT 0R TRN ', ' enter octaviu caesar read a letter lepidu and their train ', 'b', 1, 4, 72, 10),
('antonycleo', 861065, 424, 'octavius', 'You may see, Lepidus, and henceforth know,\n[p]It is not Caesar''s natural vice to hate\n[p]Our great competitor: from Alexandria\n[p]This is the news: he fishes, drinks, and wastes\n[p]The lamps of night in revel; is not more man-like\n[p]Than Cleopatra; nor the queen of Ptolemy\n[p]More womanly than he; hardly gave audience, or\n[p]Vouchsafed to think he had partners: you shall find there\n[p]A man who is the abstract of all faults\n[p]That all men follow.\n', ' Y M S LPTS ANT HNSFR0 N IT IS NT KSRS NTRL FS T HT OR KRT KMPTTR FRM ALKSNTR 0S IS 0 NS H FXS TRNKS ANT WSTS 0 LMPS OF NFT IN RFL IS NT MR MNLK 0N KLPTR NR 0 KN OF PTLM MR WMNL 0N H HRTL KF ATNS OR FXSFT T 0NK H HT PRTNRS Y XL FNT 0R A MN H IS 0 ABSTRKT OF AL FLTS 0T AL MN FL ', ' you mai see lepidu and henceforth know it i not caesar natur vice to hate our great competitor from alexandria thi i the new he fish drink and wast the lamp of night in revel i not more manlik than cleopatra nor the queen of ptolemi more womanli than he hardli gave audienc or vouchsaf to think he had partner you shall find there a man who i the abstract of all fault that all men follow ', 'b', 1, 4, 453, 77),
('antonycleo', 861066, 434, 'lepidus', 'I must not think there are\n[p]Evils enow to darken all his goodness:\n[p]His faults in him seem as the spots of heaven,\n[p]More fiery by night''s blackness; hereditary,\n[p]Rather than purchased; what he cannot change,\n[p]Than what he chooses.\n', ' I MST NT 0NK 0R AR EFLS EN T TRKN AL HS KTNS HS FLTS IN HM SM AS 0 SPTS OF HFN MR FR B NFTS BLKNS HRTTR R0R 0N PRXST HT H KNT XNJ 0N HT H XSS ', ' i must not think there ar evil enow to darken all hi good hi fault in him seem a the spot of heaven more fieri by night black hereditari rather than purchas what he cannot chang than what he choos ', 'b', 1, 4, 241, 40),
('antonycleo', 861067, 440, 'octavius', 'You are too indulgent. Let us grant, it is not\n[p]Amiss to tumble on the bed of Ptolemy;\n[p]To give a kingdom for a mirth; to sit\n[p]And keep the turn of tippling with a slave;\n[p]To reel the streets at noon, and stand the buffet\n[p]With knaves that smell of sweat: say this\n[p]becomes him,--\n[p]As his composure must be rare indeed\n[p]Whom these things cannot blemish,--yet must Antony\n[p]No way excuse his soils, when we do bear\n[p]So great weight in his lightness. If he fill''d\n[p]His vacancy with his voluptuousness,\n[p]Full surfeits, and the dryness of his bones,\n[p]Call on him for''t: but to confound such time,\n[p]That drums him from his sport, and speaks as loud\n[p]As his own state and ours,--''tis to be chid\n[p]As we rate boys, who, being mature in knowledge,\n[p]Pawn their experience to their present pleasure,\n[p]And so rebel to judgment.\n', ' Y AR T INTLJNT LT US KRNT IT IS NT AMS T TML ON 0 BT OF PTLM T JF A KNKTM FR A MR0 T ST ANT KP 0 TRN OF TPLNK W0 A SLF T RL 0 STRTS AT NN ANT STNT 0 BFT W0 NFS 0T SML OF SWT S 0S BKMS HM AS HS KMPSR MST B RR INTT HM 0S 0NKS KNT BLMX YT MST ANTN N W EKSKS HS SLS HN W T BR S KRT WFT IN HS LFTNS IF H FLT HS FKNS W0 HS FLPTSNS FL SRFTS ANT 0 TRNS OF HS BNS KL ON HM FRT BT T KNFNT SX TM 0T TRMS HM FRM HS SPRT ANT SPKS AS LT AS HS ON STT ANT ORS TS T B XT AS W RT BS H BNK MTR IN NLJ PN 0R EKSPRNS T 0R PRSNT PLSR ANT S RBL T JTKMNT ', ' you ar too indulg let u grant it i not amiss to tumbl on the bed of ptolemi to give a kingdom for a mirth to sit and keep the turn of tippl with a slave to reel the street at noon and stand the buffet with knave that smell of sweat sai thi becom him a hi composur must be rare inde whom these thing cannot blemish yet must antoni no wai excus hi soil when we do bear so great weight in hi light if he filld hi vacanc with hi voluptu full surfeit and the dryness of hi bone call on him fort but to confound such time that drum him from hi sport and speak a loud a hi own state and our ti to be chid a we rate boi who be matur in knowledg pawn their experi to their present pleasur and so rebel to judgment ', 'b', 1, 4, 851, 152),
('antonycleo', 861068, 459, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861069, 460, 'lepidus', 'Here''s more news.\n', ' HRS MR NS ', ' here more new ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861070, 461, 'Messenger-ac', 'Thy biddings have been done; and every hour,\n[p]Most noble Caesar, shalt thou have report\n[p]How ''tis abroad. Pompey is strong at sea;\n[p]And it appears he is beloved of those\n[p]That only have fear''d Caesar: to the ports\n[p]The discontents repair, and men''s reports\n[p]Give him much wrong''d.\n', ' 0 BTNKS HF BN TN ANT EFR HR MST NBL KSR XLT 0 HF RPRT H TS ABRT PMP IS STRNK AT S ANT IT APRS H IS BLFT OF 0S 0T ONL HF FRT KSR T 0 PRTS 0 TSKNTNTS RPR ANT MNS RPRTS JF HM MX RNKT ', ' thy bid have been done and everi hour most nobl caesar shalt thou have report how ti abroad pompei i strong at sea and it appear he i belov of those that onli have feard caesar to the port the discont repair and men report give him much wrongd ', 'b', 1, 4, 293, 49),
('antonycleo', 861071, 468, 'octavius', 'I should have known no less.\n[p]It hath been taught us from the primal state,\n[p]That he which is was wish''d until he were;\n[p]And the ebb''d man, ne''er loved till ne''er worth love,\n[p]Comes dear''d by being lack''d. This common body,\n[p]Like to a vagabond flag upon the stream,\n[p]Goes to and back, lackeying the varying tide,\n[p]To rot itself with motion.\n', ' I XLT HF NN N LS IT H0 BN TFT US FRM 0 PRML STT 0T H HX IS WS WXT UNTL H WR ANT 0 EBT MN NR LFT TL NR WR0 LF KMS TRT B BNK LKT 0S KMN BT LK T A FKBNT FLK UPN 0 STRM KS T ANT BK LKYNK 0 FRYNK TT T RT ITSLF W0 MXN ', ' i should have known no less it hath been taught u from the primal state that he which i wa wishd until he were and the ebbd man neer love till neer worth love come deard by be lackd thi common bodi like to a vagabond flag upon the stream goe to and back lackei the vari tide to rot itself with motion ', 'b', 1, 4, 355, 63),
('antonycleo', 861072, 476, 'Messenger-ac', 'Caesar, I bring thee word,\n[p]Menecrates and Menas, famous pirates,\n[p]Make the sea serve them, which they ear and wound\n[p]With keels of every kind: many hot inroads\n[p]They make in Italy; the borders maritime\n[p]Lack blood to think on''t, and flush youth revolt:\n[p]No vessel can peep forth, but ''tis as soon\n[p]Taken as seen; for Pompey''s name strikes more\n[p]Than could his war resisted.\n', ' KSR I BRNK 0 WRT MNKRTS ANT MNS FMS PRTS MK 0 S SRF 0M HX 0 ER ANT WNT W0 KLS OF EFR KNT MN HT INRTS 0 MK IN ITL 0 BRTRS MRTM LK BLT T 0NK ONT ANT FLX Y0 RFLT N FSL KN PP FR0 BT TS AS SN TKN AS SN FR PMPS NM STRKS MR 0N KLT HS WR RSSTT ', ' caesar i bring thee word menecr and mena famou pirat make the sea serv them which thei ear and wound with keel of everi kind mani hot inroad thei make in itali the border maritim lack blood to think ont and flush youth revolt no vessel can peep forth but ti a soon taken a seen for pompei name strike more than could hi war resist ', 'b', 1, 4, 391, 66),
('antonycleo', 861073, 485, 'octavius', 'Antony,\n[p]Leave thy lascivious wassails. When thou once\n[p]Wast beaten from Modena, where thou slew''st\n[p]Hirtius and Pansa, consuls, at thy heel\n[p]Did famine follow; whom thou fought''st against,\n[p]Though daintily brought up, with patience more\n[p]Than savages could suffer: thou didst drink\n[p]The stale of horses, and the gilded puddle\n[p]Which beasts would cough at: thy palate then did deign\n[p]The roughest berry on the rudest hedge;\n[p]Yea, like the stag, when snow the pasture sheets,\n[p]The barks of trees thou browsed''st; on the Alps\n[p]It is reported thou didst eat strange flesh,\n[p]Which some did die to look on: and all this--\n[p]It wounds thine honour that I speak it now--\n[p]Was borne so like a soldier, that thy cheek\n[p]So much as lank''d not.\n', ' ANTN LF 0 LSFS WSLS HN 0 ONS WST BTN FRM MTN HR 0 SLST HRTS ANT PNS KNSLS AT 0 HL TT FMN FL HM 0 FFTST AKNST 0 TNTL BRFT UP W0 PTNS MR 0N SFJS KLT SFR 0 TTST TRNK 0 STL OF HRSS ANT 0 JLTT PTL HX BSTS WLT KF AT 0 PLT 0N TT TN 0 RFST BR ON 0 RTST HJ Y LK 0 STK HN SN 0 PSTR XTS 0 BRKS OF TRS 0 BRSTST ON 0 ALPS IT IS RPRTT 0 TTST ET STRNJ FLX HX SM TT T T LK ON ANT AL 0S IT WNTS 0N HNR 0T I SPK IT N WS BRN S LK A SLTR 0T 0 XK S MX AS LNKT NT ', ' antoni leav thy lascivi wassail when thou onc wast beaten from modena where thou slewst hirtiu and pansa consul at thy heel did famin follow whom thou foughtst against though daintili brought up with patienc more than savag could suffer thou didst drink the stale of hors and the gild puddl which beast would cough at thy palat then did deign the roughest berri on the rudest hedg yea like the stag when snow the pastur sheet the bark of tree thou browsedst on the alp it i report thou didst eat strang flesh which some did die to look on and all thi it wound thine honour that i speak it now wa born so like a soldier that thy cheek so much a lankd not ', 'b', 1, 4, 764, 127),
('antonycleo', 861074, 502, 'lepidus', '''Tis pity of him.\n', ' TS PT OF HM ', ' ti piti of him ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 861075, 503, 'octavius', 'Let his shames quickly\n[p]Drive him to Rome: ''tis time we twain\n[p]Did show ourselves i'' the field; and to that end\n[p]Assemble we immediate council: Pompey\n[p]Thrives in our idleness.\n', ' LT HS XMS KKL TRF HM T RM TS TM W TWN TT X ORSLFS I 0 FLT ANT T 0T ENT ASML W IMTT KNSL PMP 0RFS IN OR ITLNS ', ' let hi shame quickli drive him to rome ti time we twain did show ourselv i the field and to that end assembl we immedi council pompei thrive in our idl ', 'b', 1, 4, 185, 31),
('antonycleo', 861076, 508, 'lepidus', 'To-morrow, Caesar,\n[p]I shall be furnish''d to inform you rightly\n[p]Both what by sea and land I can be able\n[p]To front this present time.\n', ' TMR KSR I XL B FRNXT T INFRM Y RFTL B0 HT B S ANT LNT I KN B ABL T FRNT 0S PRSNT TM ', ' tomorrow caesar i shall be furnishd to inform you rightli both what by sea and land i can be abl to front thi present time ', 'b', 1, 4, 139, 25),
('antonycleo', 861077, 512, 'octavius', 'Till which encounter,\n[p]It is my business too. Farewell.\n', ' TL HX ENKNTR IT IS M BSNS T FRWL ', ' till which encount it i my busi too farewel ', 'b', 1, 4, 58, 9),
('antonycleo', 861078, 514, 'lepidus', 'Farewell, my lord: what you shall know meantime\n[p]Of stirs abroad, I shall beseech you, sir,\n[p]To let me be partaker.\n', ' FRWL M LRT HT Y XL N MNTM OF STRS ABRT I XL BSX Y SR T LT M B PRTKR ', ' farewel my lord what you shall know meantim of stir abroad i shall beseech you sir to let me be partak ', 'b', 1, 4, 120, 21),
('antonycleo', 861079, 517, 'octavius', 'Doubt not, sir;\n[p]I knew it for my bond.\n', ' TBT NT SR I N IT FR M BNT ', ' doubt not sir i knew it for my bond ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 9),
('antonycleo', 861080, 519, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861081, 520, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, IRAS, and MARDIAN]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN IRS ANT MRTN ', ' enter cleopatra charmian ira and mardian ', 'b', 1, 5, 47, 6),
('antonycleo', 861082, 521, 'Cleopatra', 'Charmian!\n', ' XRMN ', ' charmian ', 'b', 1, 5, 10, 1),
('antonycleo', 861083, 522, 'Charmian', 'Madam?\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861084, 523, 'Cleopatra', 'Ha, ha!\n[p]Give me to drink mandragora.\n', ' H H JF M T TRNK MNTRKR ', ' ha ha give me to drink mandragora ', 'b', 1, 5, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861085, 525, 'Charmian', 'Why, madam?\n', ' H MTM ', ' why madam ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 2),
('antonycleo', 861086, 526, 'Cleopatra', 'That I might sleep out this great gap of time\n[p]My Antony is away.\n', ' 0T I MFT SLP OT 0S KRT KP OF TM M ANTN IS AW ', ' that i might sleep out thi great gap of time my antoni i awai ', 'b', 1, 5, 68, 14),
('antonycleo', 861087, 528, 'Charmian', 'You think of him too much.\n', ' Y 0NK OF HM T MX ', ' you think of him too much ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 861088, 529, 'Cleopatra', 'O, ''tis treason!\n', ' O TS TRSN ', ' o ti treason ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861089, 530, 'Charmian', 'Madam, I trust, not so.\n', ' MTM I TRST NT S ', ' madam i trust not so ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 861090, 531, 'Cleopatra', 'Thou, eunuch Mardian!\n', ' 0 ENX MRTN ', ' thou eunuch mardian ', 'b', 1, 5, 22, 3),
('antonycleo', 861091, 532, 'Mardian', 'What''s your highness'' pleasure?\n', ' HTS YR HFNS PLSR ', ' what your high pleasur ', 'b', 1, 5, 32, 4),
('antonycleo', 861092, 533, 'Cleopatra', 'Not now to hear thee sing; I take no pleasure\n[p]In aught an eunuch has: ''tis well for thee,\n[p]That, being unseminar''d, thy freer thoughts\n[p]May not fly forth of Egypt. Hast thou affections?\n', ' NT N T HR 0 SNK I TK N PLSR IN AFT AN ENX HS TS WL FR 0 0T BNK UNSMNRT 0 FRR 0TS M NT FL FR0 OF EJPT HST 0 AFKXNS ', ' not now to hear thee sing i take no pleasur in aught an eunuch ha ti well for thee that be unseminard thy freer thought mai not fly forth of egypt hast thou affect ', 'b', 1, 5, 193, 34),
('antonycleo', 861093, 537, 'Mardian', 'Yes, gracious madam.\n', ' YS KRSS MTM ', ' ye graciou madam ', 'b', 1, 5, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861094, 538, 'Cleopatra', 'Indeed!\n', ' INTT ', ' inde ', 'b', 1, 5, 8, 1),
('antonycleo', 861095, 539, 'Mardian', 'Not in deed, madam; for I can do nothing\n[p]But what indeed is honest to be done:\n[p]Yet have I fierce affections, and think\n[p]What Venus did with Mars.\n', ' NT IN TT MTM FR I KN T N0NK BT HT INTT IS HNST T B TN YT HF I FRS AFKXNS ANT 0NK HT FNS TT W0 MRS ', ' not in de madam for i can do noth but what inde i honest to be done yet have i fierc affect and think what venu did with mar ', 'b', 1, 5, 154, 29),
('antonycleo', 861096, 543, 'Cleopatra', 'O Charmian,\n[p]Where think''st thou he is now? Stands he, or sits he?\n[p]Or does he walk? or is he on his horse?\n[p]O happy horse, to bear the weight of Antony!\n[p]Do bravely, horse! for wot''st thou whom thou movest?\n[p]The demi-Atlas of this earth, the arm\n[p]And burgonet of men. He''s speaking now,\n[p]Or murmuring ''Where''s my serpent of old Nile?''\n[p]For so he calls me: now I feed myself\n[p]With most delicious poison. Think on me,\n[p]That am with Phoebus'' amorous pinches black,\n[p]And wrinkled deep in time? Broad-fronted Caesar,\n[p]When thou wast here above the ground, I was\n[p]A morsel for a monarch: and great Pompey\n[p]Would stand and make his eyes grow in my brow;\n[p]There would he anchor his aspect and die\n[p]With looking on his life.\n', ' O XRMN HR 0NKST 0 H IS N STNTS H OR STS H OR TS H WLK OR IS H ON HS HRS O HP HRS T BR 0 WFT OF ANTN T BRFL HRS FR WTST 0 HM 0 MFST 0 TMTLS OF 0S ER0 0 ARM ANT BRKNT OF MN HS SPKNK N OR MRMRNK HRS M SRPNT OF OLT NL FR S H KLS M N I FT MSLF W0 MST TLSS PSN 0NK ON M 0T AM W0 FBS AMRS PNXS BLK ANT RNKLT TP IN TM BRTFRNTT KSR HN 0 WST HR ABF 0 KRNT I WS A MRSL FR A MNRX ANT KRT PMP WLT STNT ANT MK HS EYS KR IN M BR 0R WLT H ANXR HS ASPKT ANT T W0 LKNK ON HS LF ', ' o charmian where thinkst thou he i now stand he or sit he or doe he walk or i he on hi hors o happi hors to bear the weight of antoni do brave hors for wotst thou whom thou movest the demiatla of thi earth the arm and burgonet of men he speak now or murmur where my serpent of old nile for so he call me now i fe myself with most delici poison think on me that am with phoebu amor pinch black and wrinkl deep in time broadfront caesar when thou wast here abov the ground i wa a morsel for a monarch and great pompei would stand and make hi ey grow in my brow there would he anchor hi aspect and die with look on hi life ', 'b', 1, 5, 749, 133),
('antonycleo', 861097, 560, 'xxx', '[Enter ALEXAS, from OCTAVIUS CAESAR]\n', ' ENTR ALKSS FRM OKTFS KSR ', ' enter alexa from octaviu caesar ', 'b', 1, 5, 37, 5),
('antonycleo', 861098, 561, 'Alexas', 'Sovereign of Egypt, hail!\n', ' SFRN OF EJPT HL ', ' sovereign of egypt hail ', 'b', 1, 5, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 861099, 562, 'Cleopatra', 'How much unlike art thou Mark Antony!\n[p]Yet, coming from him, that great medicine hath\n[p]With his tinct gilded thee.\n[p]How goes it with my brave Mark Antony?\n', ' H MX UNLK ART 0 MRK ANTN YT KMNK FRM HM 0T KRT MTSN H0 W0 HS TNKT JLTT 0 H KS IT W0 M BRF MRK ANTN ', ' how much unlik art thou mark antoni yet come from him that great medicin hath with hi tinct gild thee how goe it with my brave mark antoni ', 'b', 1, 5, 161, 28),
('antonycleo', 861100, 566, 'Alexas', 'Last thing he did, dear queen,\n[p]He kiss''d,--the last of many doubled kisses,--\n[p]This orient pearl. His speech sticks in my heart.\n', ' LST 0NK H TT TR KN H KST 0 LST OF MN TBLT KSS 0S ORNT PRL HS SPX STKS IN M HRT ', ' last thing he did dear queen he kissd the last of mani doubl kiss thi orient pearl hi speech stick in my heart ', 'b', 1, 5, 134, 23),
('antonycleo', 861101, 569, 'Cleopatra', 'Mine ear must pluck it thence.\n', ' MN ER MST PLK IT 0NS ', ' mine ear must pluck it thenc ', 'b', 1, 5, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 861102, 570, 'Alexas', '''Good friend,'' quoth he,\n[p]''Say, the firm Roman to great Egypt sends\n[p]This treasure of an oyster; at whose foot,\n[p]To mend the petty present, I will piece\n[p]Her opulent throne with kingdoms; all the east,\n[p]Say thou, shall call her mistress.'' So he nodded,\n[p]And soberly did mount an arm-gaunt steed,\n[p]Who neigh''d so high, that what I would have spoke\n[p]Was beastly dumb''d by him.\n', ' KT FRNT K0 H S 0 FRM RMN T KRT EJPT SNTS 0S TRSR OF AN OSTR AT HS FT T MNT 0 PT PRSNT I WL PS HR OPLNT 0RN W0 KNKTMS AL 0 EST S 0 XL KL HR MSTRS S H NTT ANT SBRL TT MNT AN ARMKNT STT H NFT S HF 0T HT I WLT HF SPK WS BSTL TMT B HM ', ' good friend quoth he sai the firm roman to great egypt send thi treasur of an oyster at whose foot to mend the petti present i will piec her opul throne with kingdom all the east sai thou shall call her mistress so he nod and soberli did mount an armgaunt ste who neighd so high that what i would have spoke wa beastli dumbd by him ', 'b', 1, 5, 391, 67),
('antonycleo', 861103, 579, 'Cleopatra', 'What, was he sad or merry?\n', ' HT WS H ST OR MR ', ' what wa he sad or merri ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 861104, 580, 'Alexas', 'Like to the time o'' the year between the extremes\n[p]Of hot and cold, he was nor sad nor merry.\n', ' LK T 0 TM O 0 YR BTWN 0 EKSTRMS OF HT ANT KLT H WS NR ST NR MR ', ' like to the time o the year between the extrem of hot and cold he wa nor sad nor merri ', 'b', 1, 5, 96, 20),
('antonycleo', 861105, 582, 'Cleopatra', 'O well-divided disposition! Note him,\n[p]Note him good Charmian, ''tis the man; but note him:\n[p]He was not sad, for he would shine on those\n[p]That make their looks by his; he was not merry,\n[p]Which seem''d to tell them his remembrance lay\n[p]In Egypt with his joy; but between both:\n[p]O heavenly mingle! Be''st thou sad or merry,\n[p]The violence of either thee becomes,\n[p]So does it no man else. Met''st thou my posts?\n', ' O WLTFTT TSPSXN NT HM NT HM KT XRMN TS 0 MN BT NT HM H WS NT ST FR H WLT XN ON 0S 0T MK 0R LKS B HS H WS NT MR HX SMT T TL 0M HS RMMRNS L IN EJPT W0 HS J BT BTWN B0 O HFNL MNKL BST 0 ST OR MR 0 FLNS OF E0R 0 BKMS S TS IT N MN ELS MTST 0 M PSTS ', ' o welldivid disposit note him note him good charmian ti the man but note him he wa not sad for he would shine on those that make their look by hi he wa not merri which seemd to tell them hi remembr lai in egypt with hi joi but between both o heavenli mingl best thou sad or merri the violenc of either thee becom so doe it no man els metst thou my post ', 'b', 1, 5, 420, 75),
('antonycleo', 861106, 591, 'Alexas', 'Ay, madam, twenty several messengers:\n[p]Why do you send so thick?\n', ' A MTM TWNT SFRL MSNJRS H T Y SNT S 0K ', ' ai madam twenti sever messeng why do you send so thick ', 'b', 1, 5, 67, 11),
('antonycleo', 861107, 593, 'Cleopatra', 'Who''s born that day\n[p]When I forget to send to Antony,\n[p]Shall die a beggar. Ink and paper, Charmian.\n[p]Welcome, my good Alexas. Did I, Charmian,\n[p]Ever love Caesar so?\n', ' HS BRN 0T T HN I FRJT T SNT T ANTN XL T A BKR INK ANT PPR XRMN WLKM M KT ALKSS TT I XRMN EFR LF KSR S ', ' who born that dai when i forget to send to antoni shall die a beggar ink and paper charmian welcom my good alexa did i charmian ever love caesar so ', 'b', 1, 5, 173, 30),
('antonycleo', 861108, 598, 'Charmian', 'O that brave Caesar!\n', ' O 0T BRF KSR ', ' o that brave caesar ', 'b', 1, 5, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861109, 599, 'Cleopatra', 'Be choked with such another emphasis!\n[p]Say, the brave Antony.\n', ' B XKT W0 SX AN0R EMFSS S 0 BRF ANTN ', ' be choke with such anoth emphasi sai the brave antoni ', 'b', 1, 5, 64, 10),
('antonycleo', 861110, 601, 'Charmian', 'The valiant Caesar!\n', ' 0 FLNT KSR ', ' the valiant caesar ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861111, 602, 'Cleopatra', 'By Isis, I will give thee bloody teeth,\n[p]If thou with Caesar paragon again\n[p]My man of men.\n', ' B ISS I WL JF 0 BLT T0 IF 0 W0 KSR PRKN AKN M MN OF MN ', ' by isi i will give thee bloodi teeth if thou with caesar paragon again my man of men ', 'b', 1, 5, 95, 18),
('antonycleo', 861112, 605, 'Charmian', 'By your most gracious pardon,\n[p]I sing but after you.\n', ' B YR MST KRSS PRTN I SNK BT AFTR Y ', ' by your most graciou pardon i sing but after you ', 'b', 1, 5, 55, 10),
('antonycleo', 861113, 607, 'Cleopatra', 'My salad days,\n[p]When I was green in judgment: cold in blood,\n[p]To say as I said then! But, come, away;\n[p]Get me ink and paper:\n[p]He shall have every day a several greeting,\n[p]Or I''ll unpeople Egypt.\n', ' M SLT TS HN I WS KRN IN JTKMNT KLT IN BLT T S AS I ST 0N BT KM AW JT M INK ANT PPR H XL HF EFR T A SFRL KRTNK OR IL UNPPL EJPT ', ' my salad dai when i wa green in judgment cold in blood to sai a i said then but come awai get me ink and paper he shall have everi dai a sever greet or ill unpeopl egypt ', 'b', 1, 5, 205, 38),
('antonycleo', 861114, 613, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861115, 614, 'xxx', '[Enter POMPEY, MENECRATES, and MENAS, in]\n[p]warlike manner]\n', ' ENTR PMP MNKRTS ANT MNS IN WRLK MNR ', ' enter pompei menecr and mena in warlik manner ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 8),
('antonycleo', 861116, 616, 'Pompey', 'If the great gods be just, they shall assist\n[p]The deeds of justest men.\n', ' IF 0 KRT KTS B JST 0 XL ASST 0 TTS OF JSTST MN ', ' if the great god be just thei shall assist the de of justest men ', 'b', 2, 1, 74, 14),
('antonycleo', 861117, 618, 'Menecrates', 'Know, worthy Pompey,\n[p]That what they do delay, they not deny.\n', ' N WR0 PMP 0T HT 0 T TL 0 NT TN ', ' know worthi pompei that what thei do delai thei not deni ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 11),
('antonycleo', 861118, 620, 'Pompey', 'Whiles we are suitors to their throne, decays\n[p]The thing we sue for.\n', ' HLS W AR STRS T 0R 0RN TKS 0 0NK W S FR ', ' while we ar suitor to their throne decai the thing we sue for ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 13),
('antonycleo', 861119, 622, 'Menecrates', 'We, ignorant of ourselves,\n[p]Beg often our own harms, which the wise powers\n[p]Deny us for our good; so find we profit\n[p]By losing of our prayers.\n', ' W IKNRNT OF ORSLFS BK OFTN OR ON HRMS HX 0 WS PWRS TN US FR OR KT S FNT W PRFT B LSNK OF OR PRYRS ', ' we ignor of ourselv beg often our own harm which the wise power deni u for our good so find we profit by lose of our prayer ', 'b', 2, 1, 149, 27),
('antonycleo', 861120, 626, 'Pompey', 'I shall do well:\n[p]The people love me, and the sea is mine;\n[p]My powers are crescent, and my auguring hope\n[p]Says it will come to the full. Mark Antony\n[p]In Egypt sits at dinner, and will make\n[p]No wars without doors: Caesar gets money where\n[p]He loses hearts: Lepidus flatters both,\n[p]Of both is flatter''d; but he neither loves,\n[p]Nor either cares for him.\n', ' I XL T WL 0 PPL LF M ANT 0 S IS MN M PWRS AR KRSNT ANT M AKRNK HP SS IT WL KM T 0 FL MRK ANTN IN EJPT STS AT TNR ANT WL MK N WRS W0T TRS KSR JTS MN HR H LSS HRTS LPTS FLTRS B0 OF B0 IS FLTRT BT H N0R LFS NR E0R KRS FR HM ', ' i shall do well the peopl love me and the sea i mine my power ar crescent and my augur hope sai it will come to the full mark antoni in egypt sit at dinner and will make no war without door caesar get monei where he lose heart lepidu flatter both of both i flatterd but he neither love nor either care for him ', 'b', 2, 1, 366, 65),
('antonycleo', 861121, 635, 'Menas', 'Caesar and Lepidus\n[p]Are in the field: a mighty strength they carry.\n', ' KSR ANT LPTS AR IN 0 FLT A MFT STRNK0 0 KR ', ' caesar and lepidu ar in the field a mighti strength thei carri ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 12),
('antonycleo', 861122, 637, 'Pompey', 'Where have you this? ''tis false.\n', ' HR HF Y 0S TS FLS ', ' where have you thi ti fals ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 861123, 638, 'Menas', 'From Silvius, sir.\n', ' FRM SLFS SR ', ' from silviu sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861124, 639, 'Pompey', 'He dreams: I know they are in Rome together,\n[p]Looking for Antony. But all the charms of love,\n[p]Salt Cleopatra, soften thy waned lip!\n[p]Let witchcraft join with beauty, lust with both!\n[p]Tie up the libertine in a field of feasts,\n[p]Keep his brain fuming; Epicurean cooks\n[p]Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite;\n[p]That sleep and feeding may prorogue his honour\n[p]Even till a Lethe''d dulness!\n[p][Enter VARRIUS]\n[p]How now, Varrius!\n', ' H TRMS I N 0 AR IN RM TJ0R LKNK FR ANTN BT AL 0 XRMS OF LF SLT KLPTR SFTN 0 WNT LP LT WTXKRFT JN W0 BT LST W0 B0 T UP 0 LBRTN IN A FLT OF FSTS KP HS BRN FMNK EPKRN KKS XRPN W0 KLLS SS HS APTT 0T SLP ANT FTNK M PRRK HS HNR EFN TL A L0T TLNS ENTR FRS H N FRS ', ' he dream i know thei ar in rome togeth look for antoni but all the charm of love salt cleopatra soften thy wane lip let witchcraft join with beauti lust with both tie up the libertin in a field of feast keep hi brain fume epicurean cook sharpen with cloyless sauc hi appetit that sleep and feed mai prorogu hi honour even till a leth dul enter varriu how now varriu ', 'b', 2, 1, 444, 71),
('antonycleo', 861125, 650, 'Varrius', 'This is most certain that I shall deliver:\n[p]Mark Antony is every hour in Rome\n[p]Expected: since he went from Egypt ''tis\n[p]A space for further travel.\n', ' 0S IS MST SRTN 0T I XL TLFR MRK ANTN IS EFR HR IN RM EKSPKTT SNS H WNT FRM EJPT TS A SPS FR FR0R TRFL ', ' thi i most certain that i shall deliv mark antoni i everi hour in rome expect sinc he went from egypt ti a space for further travel ', 'b', 2, 1, 154, 27),
('antonycleo', 861126, 654, 'Pompey', 'I could have given less matter\n[p]A better ear. Menas, I did not think\n[p]This amorous surfeiter would have donn''d his helm\n[p]For such a petty war: his soldiership\n[p]Is twice the other twain: but let us rear\n[p]The higher our opinion, that our stirring\n[p]Can from the lap of Egypt''s widow pluck\n[p]The ne''er-lust-wearied Antony.\n', ' I KLT HF JFN LS MTR A BTR ER MNS I TT NT 0NK 0S AMRS SRFTR WLT HF TNT HS HLM FR SX A PT WR HS SLTRXP IS TWS 0 O0R TWN BT LT US RR 0 HFR OR OPNN 0T OR STRNK KN FRM 0 LP OF EJPTS WT PLK 0 NRLSTWRT ANTN ', ' i could have given less matter a better ear mena i did not think thi amor surfeit would have donnd hi helm for such a petti war hi soldiership i twice the other twain but let u rear the higher our opinion that our stir can from the lap of egypt widow pluck the neerlustweari antoni ', 'b', 2, 1, 332, 56),
('antonycleo', 861127, 662, 'Menas', 'I cannot hope\n[p]Caesar and Antony shall well greet together:\n[p]His wife that''s dead did trespasses to Caesar;\n[p]His brother warr''d upon him; although, I think,\n[p]Not moved by Antony.\n', ' I KNT HP KSR ANT ANTN XL WL KRT TJ0R HS WF 0TS TT TT TRSPSS T KSR HS BR0R WRT UPN HM AL0 I 0NK NT MFT B ANTN ', ' i cannot hope caesar and antoni shall well greet togeth hi wife that dead did trespass to caesar hi brother warrd upon him although i think not move by antoni ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 30),
('antonycleo', 861128, 667, 'Pompey', 'I know not, Menas,\n[p]How lesser enmities may give way to greater.\n[p]Were''t not that we stand up against them all,\n[p]''Twere pregnant they should square between\n[p]themselves;\n[p]For they have entertained cause enough\n[p]To draw their swords: but how the fear of us\n[p]May cement their divisions and bind up\n[p]The petty difference, we yet not know.\n[p]Be''t as our gods will have''t! It only stands\n[p]Our lives upon to use our strongest hands.\n[p]Come, Menas.\n', ' I N NT MNS H LSR ENMTS M JF W T KRTR WRT NT 0T W STNT UP AKNST 0M AL TWR PRKNNT 0 XLT SKR BTWN 0MSLFS FR 0 HF ENTRTNT KS ENF T TR 0R SWRTS BT H 0 FR OF US M SMNT 0R TFXNS ANT BNT UP 0 PT TFRNS W YT NT N BT AS OR KTS WL HFT IT ONL STNTS OR LFS UPN T US OR STRNJST HNTS KM MNS ', ' i know not mena how lesser enmiti mai give wai to greater weret not that we stand up against them all twere pregnant thei should squar between themselv for thei have entertain caus enough to draw their sword but how the fear of u mai cement their division and bind up the petti differ we yet not know bet a our god will havet it onli stand our live upon to us our strongest hand come mena ', 'b', 2, 1, 461, 77),
('antonycleo', 861129, 679, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861130, 680, 'xxx', '[Enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS and LEPIDUS]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ENBRBS ANT LPTS ', ' enter domitiu enobarbu and lepidu ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 5),
('antonycleo', 861131, 681, 'lepidus', 'Good Enobarbus, ''tis a worthy deed,\n[p]And shall become you well, to entreat your captain\n[p]To soft and gentle speech.\n', ' KT ENBRBS TS A WR0 TT ANT XL BKM Y WL T ENTRT YR KPTN T SFT ANT JNTL SPX ', ' good enobarbu ti a worthi de and shall becom you well to entreat your captain to soft and gentl speech ', 'b', 2, 2, 120, 20),
('antonycleo', 861132, 684, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I shall entreat him\n[p]To answer like himself: if Caesar move him,\n[p]Let Antony look over Caesar''s head\n[p]And speak as loud as Mars. By Jupiter,\n[p]Were I the wearer of Antonius'' beard,\n[p]I would not shave''t to-day.\n', ' I XL ENTRT HM T ANSWR LK HMSLF IF KSR MF HM LT ANTN LK OFR KSRS HT ANT SPK AS LT AS MRS B JPTR WR I 0 WRR OF ANTNS BRT I WLT NT XFT TT ', ' i shall entreat him to answer like himself if caesar move him let antoni look over caesar head and speak a loud a mar by jupit were i the wearer of antoniu beard i would not shavet todai ', 'b', 2, 2, 219, 38),
('antonycleo', 861133, 690, 'lepidus', '''Tis not a time\n[p]For private stomaching.\n', ' TS NT A TM FR PRFT STMXNK ', ' ti not a time for privat stomach ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 861134, 692, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Every time\n[p]Serves for the matter that is then born in''t.\n', ' EFR TM SRFS FR 0 MTR 0T IS 0N BRN INT ', ' everi time serv for the matter that i then born int ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 11),
('antonycleo', 861135, 694, 'lepidus', 'But small to greater matters must give way.\n', ' BT SML T KRTR MTRS MST JF W ', ' but small to greater matter must give wai ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('antonycleo', 861136, 695, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Not if the small come first.\n', ' NT IF 0 SML KM FRST ', ' not if the small come first ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('antonycleo', 861137, 696, 'lepidus', 'Your speech is passion:\n[p]But, pray you, stir no embers up. Here comes\n[p]The noble Antony.\n', ' YR SPX IS PSN BT PR Y STR N EMRS UP HR KMS 0 NBL ANTN ', ' your speech i passion but prai you stir no ember up here come the nobl antoni ', 'b', 2, 2, 93, 16),
('antonycleo', 861138, 699, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and VENTIDIUS]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT FNTTS ', ' enter mark antoni and ventidiu ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 5),
('antonycleo', 861139, 700, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'And yonder, Caesar.\n', ' ANT YNTR KSR ', ' and yonder caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861140, 701, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, MECAENAS, and AGRIPPA]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR MKNS ANT AKRP ', ' enter octaviu caesar mecaena and agrippa ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 6),
('antonycleo', 861141, 702, 'antony', 'If we compose well here, to Parthia:\n[p]Hark, Ventidius.\n', ' IF W KMPS WL HR T PR0 HRK FNTTS ', ' if we compos well here to parthia hark ventidiu ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 9),
('antonycleo', 861142, 704, 'octavius', 'I do not know,\n[p]Mecaenas; ask Agrippa.\n', ' I T NT N MKNS ASK AKRP ', ' i do not know mecaena ask agrippa ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 7),
('antonycleo', 861143, 706, 'lepidus', 'Noble friends,\n[p]That which combined us was most great, and let not\n[p]A leaner action rend us. What''s amiss,\n[p]May it be gently heard: when we debate\n[p]Our trivial difference loud, we do commit\n[p]Murder in healing wounds: then, noble partners,\n[p]The rather, for I earnestly beseech,\n[p]Touch you the sourest points with sweetest terms,\n[p]Nor curstness grow to the matter.\n', ' NBL FRNTS 0T HX KMNT US WS MST KRT ANT LT NT A LNR AKXN RNT US HTS AMS M IT B JNTL HRT HN W TBT OR TRFL TFRNS LT W T KMT MRTR IN HLNK WNTS 0N NBL PRTNRS 0 R0R FR I ERNSTL BSX TX Y 0 SRST PNTS W0 SWTST TRMS NR KRSTNS KR T 0 MTR ', ' nobl friend that which combin u wa most great and let not a leaner action rend u what amiss mai it be gentli heard when we debat our trivial differ loud we do commit murder in heal wound then nobl partner the rather for i earnestli beseech touch you the sourest point with sweetest term nor curst grow to the matter ', 'b', 2, 2, 379, 61),
('antonycleo', 861144, 715, 'antony', '''Tis spoken well.\n[p]Were we before our armies, and to fight.\n[p]I should do thus.\n', ' TS SPKN WL WR W BFR OR ARMS ANT T FFT I XLT T 0S ', ' ti spoken well were we befor our armi and to fight i should do thu ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 15),
('antonycleo', 861145, 718, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 861146, 719, 'octavius', 'Welcome to Rome.\n', ' WLKM T RM ', ' welcom to rome ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861147, 720, 'antony', 'Thank you.\n', ' 0NK Y ', ' thank you ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861148, 721, 'octavius', 'Sit.\n', ' ST ', ' sit ', 'b', 2, 2, 5, 1),
('antonycleo', 861149, 722, 'antony', 'Sit, sir.\n', ' ST SR ', ' sit sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 10, 2),
('antonycleo', 861150, 723, 'octavius', 'Nay, then.\n', ' N 0N ', ' nai then ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861151, 724, 'antony', 'I learn, you take things ill which are not so,\n[p]Or being, concern you not.\n', ' I LRN Y TK 0NKS IL HX AR NT S OR BNK KNSRN Y NT ', ' i learn you take thing ill which ar not so or be concern you not ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 15),
('antonycleo', 861152, 726, 'octavius', 'I must be laugh''d at,\n[p]If, or for nothing or a little, I\n[p]Should say myself offended, and with you\n[p]Chiefly i'' the world; more laugh''d at, that I should\n[p]Once name you derogately, when to sound your name\n[p]It not concern''d me.\n', ' I MST B LFT AT IF OR FR N0NK OR A LTL I XLT S MSLF OFNTT ANT W0 Y XFL I 0 WRLT MR LFT AT 0T I XLT ONS NM Y TRKTL HN T SNT YR NM IT NT KNSRNT M ', ' i must be laughd at if or for noth or a littl i should sai myself offend and with you chiefli i the world more laughd at that i should onc name you derog when to sound your name it not concernd me ', 'b', 2, 2, 236, 43),
('antonycleo', 861153, 732, 'antony', 'My being in Egypt, Caesar,\n[p]What was''t to you?\n', ' M BNK IN EJPT KSR HT WST T Y ', ' my be in egypt caesar what wast to you ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 861154, 734, 'octavius', 'No more than my residing here at Rome\n[p]Might be to you in Egypt: yet, if you there\n[p]Did practise on my state, your being in Egypt\n[p]Might be my question.\n', ' N MR 0N M RSTNK HR AT RM MFT B T Y IN EJPT YT IF Y 0R TT PRKTS ON M STT YR BNK IN EJPT MFT B M KSXN ', ' no more than my resid here at rome might be to you in egypt yet if you there did practis on my state your be in egypt might be my question ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 31),
('antonycleo', 861155, 738, 'antony', 'How intend you, practised?\n', ' H INTNT Y PRKTST ', ' how intend you practis ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 861156, 739, 'octavius', 'You may be pleased to catch at mine intent\n[p]By what did here befal me. Your wife and brother\n[p]Made wars upon me; and their contestation\n[p]Was theme for you, you were the word of war.\n', ' Y M B PLST T KTX AT MN INTNT B HT TT HR BFL M YR WF ANT BR0R MT WRS UPN M ANT 0R KNTSTXN WS 0M FR Y Y WR 0 WRT OF WR ', ' you mai be pleas to catch at mine intent by what did here befal me your wife and brother made war upon me and their contest wa theme for you you were the word of war ', 'b', 2, 2, 188, 36),
('antonycleo', 861157, 743, 'antony', 'You do mistake your business; my brother never\n[p]Did urge me in his act: I did inquire it;\n[p]And have my learning from some true reports,\n[p]That drew their swords with you. Did he not rather\n[p]Discredit my authority with yours;\n[p]And make the wars alike against my stomach,\n[p]Having alike your cause? Of this my letters\n[p]Before did satisfy you. If you''ll patch a quarrel,\n[p]As matter whole you have not to make it with,\n[p]It must not be with this.\n', ' Y T MSTK YR BSNS M BR0R NFR TT URJ M IN HS AKT I TT INKR IT ANT HF M LRNNK FRM SM TR RPRTS 0T TR 0R SWRTS W0 Y TT H NT R0R TSKRTT M A0RT W0 YRS ANT MK 0 WRS ALK AKNST M STMX HFNK ALK YR KS OF 0S M LTRS BFR TT STSF Y IF YL PTX A KRL AS MTR HL Y HF NT T MK IT W0 IT MST NT B W0 0S ', ' you do mistak your busi my brother never did urg me in hi act i did inquir it and have my learn from some true report that drew their sword with you did he not rather discredit my author with your and make the war alik against my stomach have alik your caus of thi my letter befor did satisfi you if youll patch a quarrel a matter whole you have not to make it with it must not be with thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 458, 82),
('antonycleo', 861158, 753, 'octavius', 'You praise yourself\n[p]By laying defects of judgment to me; but\n[p]You patch''d up your excuses.\n', ' Y PRS YRSLF B LYNK TFKTS OF JTKMNT T M BT Y PTXT UP YR EKSKSS ', ' you prais yourself by lai defect of judgment to me but you patchd up your excus ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 16),
('antonycleo', 861159, 756, 'antony', 'Not so, not so;\n[p]I know you could not lack, I am certain on''t,\n[p]Very necessity of this thought, that I,\n[p]Your partner in the cause ''gainst which he fought,\n[p]Could not with graceful eyes attend those wars\n[p]Which fronted mine own peace. As for my wife,\n[p]I would you had her spirit in such another:\n[p]The third o'' the world is yours; which with a snaffle\n[p]You may pace easy, but not such a wife.\n', ' NT S NT S I N Y KLT NT LK I AM SRTN ONT FR NSST OF 0S 0T 0T I YR PRTNR IN 0 KS KNST HX H FFT KLT NT W0 KRSFL EYS ATNT 0S WRS HX FRNTT MN ON PS AS FR M WF I WLT Y HT HR SPRT IN SX AN0R 0 0RT O 0 WRLT IS YRS HX W0 A SNFL Y M PS ES BT NT SX A WF ', ' not so not so i know you could not lack i am certain ont veri necess of thi thought that i your partner in the caus gainst which he fought could not with grace ey attend those war which front mine own peac a for my wife i would you had her spirit in such anoth the third o the world i your which with a snaffl you mai pace easi but not such a wife ', 'b', 2, 2, 408, 76),
('antonycleo', 861160, 765, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Would we had all such wives, that the men might go\n[p]to wars with the women!\n', ' WLT W HT AL SX WFS 0T 0 MN MFT K T WRS W0 0 WMN ', ' would we had all such wive that the men might go to war with the women ', 'b', 2, 2, 78, 16),
('antonycleo', 861161, 767, 'antony', 'So much uncurbable, her garboils, Caesar\n[p]Made out of her impatience, which not wanted\n[p]Shrewdness of policy too, I grieving grant\n[p]Did you too much disquiet: for that you must\n[p]But say, I could not help it.\n', ' S MX UNKRBBL HR KRBLS KSR MT OT OF HR IMPTNS HX NT WNTT XRTNS OF PLS T I KRFNK KRNT TT Y T MX TSKT FR 0T Y MST BT S I KLT NT HLP IT ', ' so much uncurb her garboil caesar made out of her impati which not want shrewd of polici too i griev grant did you too much disquiet for that you must but sai i could not help it ', 'b', 2, 2, 216, 37),
('antonycleo', 861162, 772, 'octavius', 'I wrote to you\n[p]When rioting in Alexandria; you\n[p]Did pocket up my letters, and with taunts\n[p]Did gibe my missive out of audience.\n', ' I RT T Y HN RTNK IN ALKSNTR Y TT PKT UP M LTRS ANT W0 TNTS TT JB M MSF OT OF ATNS ', ' i wrote to you when riot in alexandria you did pocket up my letter and with taunt did gibe my missiv out of audienc ', 'b', 2, 2, 135, 24),
('antonycleo', 861163, 776, 'antony', 'Sir,\n[p]He fell upon me ere admitted: then\n[p]Three kings I had newly feasted, and did want\n[p]Of what I was i'' the morning: but next day\n[p]I told him of myself; which was as much\n[p]As to have ask''d him pardon. Let this fellow\n[p]Be nothing of our strife; if we contend,\n[p]Out of our question wipe him.\n', ' SR H FL UPN M ER ATMTT 0N 0R KNKS I HT NL FSTT ANT TT WNT OF HT I WS I 0 MRNNK BT NKST T I TLT HM OF MSLF HX WS AS MX AS T HF ASKT HM PRTN LT 0S FL B N0NK OF OR STRF IF W KNTNT OT OF OR KSXN WP HM ', ' sir he fell upon me er admit then three king i had newli feast and did want of what i wa i the morn but next dai i told him of myself which wa a much a to have askd him pardon let thi fellow be noth of our strife if we contend out of our question wipe him ', 'b', 2, 2, 306, 59),
('antonycleo', 861164, 784, 'octavius', 'You have broken\n[p]The article of your oath; which you shall never\n[p]Have tongue to charge me with.\n', ' Y HF BRKN 0 ARTKL OF YR O0 HX Y XL NFR HF TNK T XRJ M W0 ', ' you have broken the articl of your oath which you shall never have tongu to charg me with ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 18),
('antonycleo', 861165, 787, 'lepidus', 'Soft, Caesar!\n', ' SFT KSR ', ' soft caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861166, 788, 'antony', 'No,\n[p]Lepidus, let him speak:\n[p]The honour is sacred which he talks on now,\n[p]Supposing that I lack''d it. But, on, Caesar;\n[p]The article of my oath.\n', ' N LPTS LT HM SPK 0 HNR IS SKRT HX H TLKS ON N SPSNK 0T I LKT IT BT ON KSR 0 ARTKL OF M O0 ', ' no lepidu let him speak the honour i sacr which he talk on now suppos that i lackd it but on caesar the articl of my oath ', 'b', 2, 2, 153, 27),
('antonycleo', 861167, 793, 'octavius', 'To lend me arms and aid when I required them;\n[p]The which you both denied.\n', ' T LNT M ARMS ANT AT HN I RKRT 0M 0 HX Y B0 TNT ', ' to lend me arm and aid when i requir them the which you both deni ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 15),
('antonycleo', 861168, 795, 'antony', 'Neglected, rather;\n[p]And then when poison''d hours had bound me up\n[p]From mine own knowledge. As nearly as I may,\n[p]I''ll play the penitent to you: but mine honesty\n[p]Shall not make poor my greatness, nor my power\n[p]Work without it. Truth is, that Fulvia,\n[p]To have me out of Egypt, made wars here;\n[p]For which myself, the ignorant motive, do\n[p]So far ask pardon as befits mine honour\n[p]To stoop in such a case.\n', ' NKLKTT R0R ANT 0N HN PSNT HRS HT BNT M UP FRM MN ON NLJ AS NRL AS I M IL PL 0 PNTNT T Y BT MN HNST XL NT MK PR M KRTNS NR M PWR WRK W0T IT TR0 IS 0T FLF T HF M OT OF EJPT MT WRS HR FR HX MSLF 0 IKNRNT MTF T S FR ASK PRTN AS BFTS MN HNR T STP IN SX A KS ', ' neglect rather and then when poisond hour had bound me up from mine own knowledg a nearli a i mai ill plai the penit to you but mine honesti shall not make poor my great nor my power work without it truth i that fulvia to have me out of egypt made war here for which myself the ignor motiv do so far ask pardon a befit mine honour to stoop in such a case ', 'b', 2, 2, 419, 75),
('antonycleo', 861169, 805, 'lepidus', '''Tis noble spoken.\n', ' TS NBL SPKN ', ' ti nobl spoken ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861170, 806, 'Mecaenas', 'If it might please you, to enforce no further\n[p]The griefs between ye: to forget them quite\n[p]Were to remember that the present need\n[p]Speaks to atone you.\n', ' IF IT MFT PLS Y T ENFRS N FR0R 0 KRFS BTWN Y T FRJT 0M KT WR T RMMR 0T 0 PRSNT NT SPKS T ATN Y ', ' if it might pleas you to enforc no further the grief between ye to forget them quit were to rememb that the present ne speak to aton you ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 28),
('antonycleo', 861171, 810, 'lepidus', 'Worthily spoken, Mecaenas.\n', ' WR0L SPKN MKNS ', ' worthili spoken mecaena ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 3),
('antonycleo', 861172, 811, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Or, if you borrow one another''s love for the\n[p]instant, you may, when you hear no more words of\n[p]Pompey, return it again: you shall have time to\n[p]wrangle in when you have nothing else to do.\n', ' OR IF Y BR ON AN0RS LF FR 0 INSTNT Y M HN Y HR N MR WRTS OF PMP RTRN IT AKN Y XL HF TM T RNKL IN HN Y HF N0NK ELS T T ', ' or if you borrow on anoth love for the instant you mai when you hear no more word of pompei return it again you shall have time to wrangl in when you have noth els to do ', 'b', 2, 2, 196, 37),
('antonycleo', 861173, 815, 'antony', 'Thou art a soldier only: speak no more.\n', ' 0 ART A SLTR ONL SPK N MR ', ' thou art a soldier onli speak no more ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 8),
('antonycleo', 861174, 816, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'That truth should be silent I had almost forgot.\n', ' 0T TR0 XLT B SLNT I HT ALMST FRKT ', ' that truth should be silent i had almost forgot ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 861175, 817, 'antony', 'You wrong this presence; therefore speak no more.\n', ' Y RNK 0S PRSNS 0RFR SPK N MR ', ' you wrong thi presenc therefor speak no more ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 8),
('antonycleo', 861176, 818, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Go to, then; your considerate stone.\n', ' K T 0N YR KNSTRT STN ', ' go to then your consider stone ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 6),
('antonycleo', 861177, 819, 'octavius', 'I do not much dislike the matter, but\n[p]The manner of his speech; for''t cannot be\n[p]We shall remain in friendship, our conditions\n[p]So differing in their acts. Yet if I knew\n[p]What hoop should hold us stanch, from edge to edge\n[p]O'' the world I would pursue it.\n', ' I T NT MX TSLK 0 MTR BT 0 MNR OF HS SPX FRT KNT B W XL RMN IN FRNTXP OR KNTXNS S TFRNK IN 0R AKTS YT IF I N HT HP XLT HLT US STNX FRM EJ T EJ O 0 WRLT I WLT PRS IT ', ' i do not much dislik the matter but the manner of hi speech fort cannot be we shall remain in friendship our condition so differ in their act yet if i knew what hoop should hold u stanch from edg to edg o the world i would pursu it ', 'b', 2, 2, 266, 49),
('antonycleo', 861178, 825, 'Agrippa', 'Give me leave, Caesar,--\n', ' JF M LF KSR ', ' give me leav caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861179, 826, 'octavius', 'Speak, Agrippa.\n', ' SPK AKRP ', ' speak agrippa ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861180, 827, 'Agrippa', 'Thou hast a sister by the mother''s side,\n[p]Admired Octavia: great Mark Antony\n[p]Is now a widower.\n', ' 0 HST A SSTR B 0 M0RS ST ATMRT OKTF KRT MRK ANTN IS N A WTWR ', ' thou hast a sister by the mother side admir octavia great mark antoni i now a widow ', 'b', 2, 2, 100, 17),
('antonycleo', 861181, 830, 'octavius', 'Say not so, Agrippa:\n[p]If Cleopatra heard you, your reproof\n[p]Were well deserved of rashness.\n', ' S NT S AKRP IF KLPTR HRT Y YR RPRF WR WL TSRFT OF RXNS ', ' sai not so agrippa if cleopatra heard you your reproof were well deserv of rash ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 15),
('antonycleo', 861182, 833, 'antony', 'I am not married, Caesar: let me hear\n[p]Agrippa further speak.\n', ' I AM NT MRT KSR LT M HR AKRP FR0R SPK ', ' i am not marri caesar let me hear agrippa further speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 64, 11),
('antonycleo', 861183, 835, 'Agrippa', 'To hold you in perpetual amity,\n[p]To make you brothers, and to knit your hearts\n[p]With an unslipping knot, take Antony\n[p]Octavia to his wife; whose beauty claims\n[p]No worse a husband than the best of men;\n[p]Whose virtue and whose general graces speak\n[p]That which none else can utter. By this marriage,\n[p]All little jealousies, which now seem great,\n[p]And all great fears, which now import their dangers,\n[p]Would then be nothing: truths would be tales,\n[p]Where now half tales be truths: her love to both\n[p]Would, each to other and all loves to both,\n[p]Draw after her. Pardon what I have spoke;\n[p]For ''tis a studied, not a present thought,\n[p]By duty ruminated.\n', ' T HLT Y IN PRPTL AMT T MK Y BR0RS ANT T NT YR HRTS W0 AN UNSLPNK NT TK ANTN OKTF T HS WF HS BT KLMS N WRS A HSBNT 0N 0 BST OF MN HS FRT ANT HS JNRL KRSS SPK 0T HX NN ELS KN UTR B 0S MRJ AL LTL JLSS HX N SM KRT ANT AL KRT FRS HX N IMPRT 0R TNJRS WLT 0N B N0NK TR0S WLT B TLS HR N HLF TLS B TR0S HR LF T B0 WLT EX T O0R ANT AL LFS T B0 TR AFTR HR PRTN HT I HF SPK FR TS A STTT NT A PRSNT 0T B TT RMNTT ', ' to hold you in perpetu amiti to make you brother and to knit your heart with an unslip knot take antoni octavia to hi wife whose beauti claim no wors a husband than the best of men whose virtu and whose gener grace speak that which none els can utter by thi marriag all littl jealousi which now seem great and all great fear which now import their danger would then be noth truth would be tale where now half tale be truth her love to both would each to other and all love to both draw after her pardon what i have spoke for ti a studi not a present thought by duti rumin ', 'b', 2, 2, 674, 115),
('antonycleo', 861184, 850, 'antony', 'Will Caesar speak?\n', ' WL KSR SPK ', ' will caesar speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861185, 851, 'octavius', 'Not till he hears how Antony is touch''d\n[p]With what is spoke already.\n', ' NT TL H HRS H ANTN IS TXT W0 HT IS SPK ALRT ', ' not till he hear how antoni i touchd with what i spoke alreadi ', 'b', 2, 2, 71, 13),
('antonycleo', 861186, 853, 'antony', 'What power is in Agrippa,\n[p]If I would say, ''Agrippa, be it so,''\n[p]To make this good?\n', ' HT PWR IS IN AKRP IF I WLT S AKRP B IT S T MK 0S KT ', ' what power i in agrippa if i would sai agrippa be it so to make thi good ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 17),
('antonycleo', 861187, 856, 'octavius', 'The power of Caesar, and\n[p]His power unto Octavia.\n', ' 0 PWR OF KSR ANT HS PWR UNT OKTF ', ' the power of caesar and hi power unto octavia ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('antonycleo', 861188, 858, 'antony', 'May I never\n[p]To this good purpose, that so fairly shows,\n[p]Dream of impediment! Let me have thy hand:\n[p]Further this act of grace: and from this hour\n[p]The heart of brothers govern in our loves\n[p]And sway our great designs!\n', ' M I NFR T 0S KT PRPS 0T S FRL XS TRM OF IMPTMNT LT M HF 0 HNT FR0R 0S AKT OF KRS ANT FRM 0S HR 0 HRT OF BR0RS KFRN IN OR LFS ANT SW OR KRT TSKNS ', ' mai i never to thi good purpos that so fairli show dream of impedi let me have thy hand further thi act of grace and from thi hour the heart of brother govern in our love and swai our great design ', 'b', 2, 2, 230, 41),
('antonycleo', 861189, 864, 'octavius', 'There is my hand.\n[p]A sister I bequeath you, whom no brother\n[p]Did ever love so dearly: let her live\n[p]To join our kingdoms and our hearts; and never\n[p]Fly off our loves again!\n', ' 0R IS M HNT A SSTR I BK0 Y HM N BR0R TT EFR LF S TRL LT HR LF T JN OR KNKTMS ANT OR HRTS ANT NFR FL OF OR LFS AKN ', ' there i my hand a sister i bequeath you whom no brother did ever love so dearli let her live to join our kingdom and our heart and never fly off our love again ', 'b', 2, 2, 181, 34),
('antonycleo', 861190, 869, 'lepidus', 'Happily, amen!\n', ' HPL AMN ', ' happili amen ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861191, 870, 'antony', 'I did not think to draw my sword ''gainst Pompey;\n[p]For he hath laid strange courtesies and great\n[p]Of late upon me: I must thank him only,\n[p]Lest my remembrance suffer ill report;\n[p]At heel of that, defy him.\n', ' I TT NT 0NK T TR M SWRT KNST PMP FR H H0 LT STRNJ KRTSS ANT KRT OF LT UPN M I MST 0NK HM ONL LST M RMMRNS SFR IL RPRT AT HL OF 0T TF HM ', ' i did not think to draw my sword gainst pompei for he hath laid strang courtesi and great of late upon me i must thank him onli lest my remembr suffer ill report at heel of that defi him ', 'b', 2, 2, 213, 39),
('antonycleo', 861192, 875, 'lepidus', 'Time calls upon''s:\n[p]Of us must Pompey presently be sought,\n[p]Or else he seeks out us.\n', ' TM KLS UPNS OF US MST PMP PRSNTL B SFT OR ELS H SKS OT US ', ' time call upon of u must pompei present be sought or els he seek out u ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 16),
('antonycleo', 861193, 878, 'antony', 'Where lies he?\n', ' HR LS H ', ' where li he ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861194, 879, 'octavius', 'About the mount Misenum.\n', ' ABT 0 MNT MSNM ', ' about the mount misenum ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861195, 880, 'antony', 'What is his strength by land?\n', ' HT IS HS STRNK0 B LNT ', ' what i hi strength by land ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 6),
('antonycleo', 861196, 881, 'octavius', 'Great and increasing: but by sea\n[p]He is an absolute master.\n', ' KRT ANT INKRSNK BT B S H IS AN ABSLT MSTR ', ' great and increas but by sea he i an absolut master ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 11),
('antonycleo', 861197, 883, 'antony', 'So is the fame.\n[p]Would we had spoke together! Haste we for it:\n[p]Yet, ere we put ourselves in arms, dispatch we\n[p]The business we have talk''d of.\n', ' S IS 0 FM WLT W HT SPK TJ0R HST W FR IT YT ER W PT ORSLFS IN ARMS TSPTX W 0 BSNS W HF TLKT OF ', ' so i the fame would we had spoke togeth hast we for it yet er we put ourselv in arm dispatch we the busi we have talkd of ', 'b', 2, 2, 150, 28),
('antonycleo', 861198, 887, 'octavius', 'With most gladness:\n[p]And do invite you to my sister''s view,\n[p]Whither straight I''ll lead you.\n', ' W0 MST KLTNS ANT T INFT Y T M SSTRS F H0R STRFT IL LT Y ', ' with most glad and do invit you to my sister view whither straight ill lead you ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 16),
('antonycleo', 861199, 890, 'antony', 'Let us, Lepidus,\n[p]Not lack your company.\n', ' LT US LPTS NT LK YR KMPN ', ' let u lepidu not lack your compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 861200, 892, 'lepidus', 'Noble Antony,\n[p]Not sickness should detain me.\n[p][Flourish. Exeunt OCTAVIUS CAESAR, MARK ANTONY,]\n[p]and LEPIDUS]\n', ' NBL ANTN NT SKNS XLT TTN M FLRX EKSNT OKTFS KSR MRK ANTN ANT LPTS ', ' nobl antoni not sick should detain me flourish exeunt octaviu caesar mark antoni and lepidu ', 'b', 2, 2, 116, 15),
('antonycleo', 861201, 896, 'Mecaenas', 'Welcome from Egypt, sir.\n', ' WLKM FRM EJPT SR ', ' welcom from egypt sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861202, 897, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Half the heart of Caesar, worthy Mecaenas! My\n[p]honourable friend, Agrippa!\n', ' HLF 0 HRT OF KSR WR0 MKNS M HNRBL FRNT AKRP ', ' half the heart of caesar worthi mecaena my honour friend agrippa ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 11),
('antonycleo', 861203, 899, 'Agrippa', 'Good Enobarbus!\n', ' KT ENBRBS ', ' good enobarbu ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861204, 900, 'Mecaenas', 'We have cause to be glad that matters are so well\n[p]digested. You stayed well by ''t in Egypt.\n', ' W HF KS T B KLT 0T MTRS AR S WL TJSTT Y STYT WL B T IN EJPT ', ' we have caus to be glad that matter ar so well digest you stai well by t in egypt ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 19),
('antonycleo', 861205, 902, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Ay, sir; we did sleep day out of countenance, and\n[p]made the night light with drinking.\n', ' A SR W TT SLP T OT OF KNTNNS ANT MT 0 NFT LFT W0 TRNKNK ', ' ai sir we did sleep dai out of counten and made the night light with drink ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 16);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('antonycleo', 861206, 904, 'Mecaenas', 'Eight wild-boars roasted whole at a breakfast, and\n[p]but twelve persons there; is this true?\n', ' EFT WLTBRS RSTT HL AT A BRKFST ANT BT TWLF PRSNS 0R IS 0S TR ', ' eight wildboar roast whole at a breakfast and but twelv person there i thi true ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 15),
('antonycleo', 861207, 906, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'This was but as a fly by an eagle: we had much more\n[p]monstrous matter of feast, which worthily deserved noting.\n', ' 0S WS BT AS A FL B AN EKL W HT MX MR MNSTRS MTR OF FST HX WR0L TSRFT NTNK ', ' thi wa but a a fly by an eagl we had much more monstrou matter of feast which worthili deserv note ', 'b', 2, 2, 114, 21),
('antonycleo', 861208, 908, 'Mecaenas', 'She''s a most triumphant lady, if report be square to\n[p]her.\n', ' XS A MST TRMFNT LT IF RPRT B SKR T HR ', ' she a most triumphant ladi if report be squar to her ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 11),
('antonycleo', 861209, 910, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'When she first met Mark Antony, she pursed up\n[p]his heart, upon the river of Cydnus.\n', ' HN X FRST MT MRK ANTN X PRST UP HS HRT UPN 0 RFR OF STNS ', ' when she first met mark antoni she purs up hi heart upon the river of cydnu ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 16),
('antonycleo', 861210, 912, 'Agrippa', 'There she appeared indeed; or my reporter devised\n[p]well for her.\n', ' 0R X APRT INTT OR M RPRTR TFST WL FR HR ', ' there she appear inde or my report devis well for her ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 11),
('antonycleo', 861211, 914, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I will tell you.\n[p]The barge she sat in, like a burnish''d throne,\n[p]Burn''d on the water: the poop was beaten gold;\n[p]Purple the sails, and so perfumed that\n[p]The winds were love-sick with them; the oars were silver,\n[p]Which to the tune of flutes kept stroke, and made\n[p]The water which they beat to follow faster,\n[p]As amorous of their strokes. For her own person,\n[p]It beggar''d all description: she did lie\n[p]In her pavilion--cloth-of-gold of tissue--\n[p]O''er-picturing that Venus where we see\n[p]The fancy outwork nature: on each side her\n[p]Stood pretty dimpled boys, like smiling Cupids,\n[p]With divers-colour''d fans, whose wind did seem\n[p]To glow the delicate cheeks which they did cool,\n[p]And what they undid did.\n', ' I WL TL Y 0 BRJ X ST IN LK A BRNXT 0RN BRNT ON 0 WTR 0 PP WS BTN KLT PRPL 0 SLS ANT S PRFMT 0T 0 WNTS WR LFSK W0 0M 0 ORS WR SLFR HX T 0 TN OF FLTS KPT STRK ANT MT 0 WTR HX 0 BT T FL FSTR AS AMRS OF 0R STRKS FR HR ON PRSN IT BKRT AL TSKRPXN X TT L IN HR PFLN KL0FKLT OF TS ORPKTRNK 0T FNS HR W S 0 FNS OTWRK NTR ON EX ST HR STT PRT TMPLT BS LK SMLNK KPTS W0 TFRSKLRT FNS HS WNT TT SM T KL 0 TLKT XKS HX 0 TT KL ANT HT 0 UNTT TT ', ' i will tell you the barg she sat in like a burnishd throne burnd on the water the poop wa beaten gold purpl the sail and so perfum that the wind were lovesick with them the oar were silver which to the tune of flute kept stroke and made the water which thei beat to follow faster a amor of their stroke for her own person it beggard all descript she did lie in her pavilion clothofgold of tissu oerpictur that venu where we see the fanci outwork natur on each side her stood pretti dimpl boi like smile cupid with diverscolourd fan whose wind did seem to glow the delic cheek which thei did cool and what thei undid did ', 'b', 2, 2, 731, 121),
('antonycleo', 861212, 930, 'Agrippa', 'O, rare for Antony!\n', ' O RR FR ANTN ', ' o rare for antoni ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861213, 931, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Her gentlewomen, like the Nereides,\n[p]So many mermaids, tended her i'' the eyes,\n[p]And made their bends adornings: at the helm\n[p]A seeming mermaid steers: the silken tackle\n[p]Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands,\n[p]That yarely frame the office. From the barge\n[p]A strange invisible perfume hits the sense\n[p]Of the adjacent wharfs. The city cast\n[p]Her people out upon her; and Antony,\n[p]Enthroned i'' the market-place, did sit alone,\n[p]Whistling to the air; which, but for vacancy,\n[p]Had gone to gaze on Cleopatra too,\n[p]And made a gap in nature.\n', ' HR JNTLWMN LK 0 NRTS S MN MRMTS TNTT HR I 0 EYS ANT MT 0R BNTS ATRNNKS AT 0 HLM A SMNK MRMT STRS 0 SLKN TKL SWL W0 0 TXS OF 0S FLWRSFT HNTS 0T YRL FRM 0 OFS FRM 0 BRJ A STRNJ INFSBL PRFM HTS 0 SNS OF 0 ATJSNT HRFS 0 ST KST HR PPL OT UPN HR ANT ANTN EN0RNT I 0 MRKTPLS TT ST ALN HSTLNK T 0 AR HX BT FR FKNS HT KN T KS ON KLPTR T ANT MT A KP IN NTR ', ' her gentlewomen like the nereid so mani mermaid tend her i the ey and made their bend adorn at the helm a seem mermaid steer the silken tackl swell with the touch of those flowersoft hand that yare frame the offic from the barg a strang invis perfum hit the sens of the adjac wharf the citi cast her peopl out upon her and antoni enthron i the marketplac did sit alon whistl to the air which but for vacanc had gone to gaze on cleopatra too and made a gap in natur ', 'b', 2, 2, 569, 93),
('antonycleo', 861214, 944, 'Agrippa', 'Rare Egyptian!\n', ' RR EJPXN ', ' rare egyptian ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861215, 945, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Upon her landing, Antony sent to her,\n[p]Invited her to supper: she replied,\n[p]It should be better he became her guest;\n[p]Which she entreated: our courteous Antony,\n[p]Whom ne''er the word of ''No'' woman heard speak,\n[p]Being barber''d ten times o''er, goes to the feast,\n[p]And for his ordinary pays his heart\n[p]For what his eyes eat only.\n', ' UPN HR LNTNK ANTN SNT T HR INFTT HR T SPR X RPLT IT XLT B BTR H BKM HR KST HX X ENTRTT OR KRTS ANTN HM NR 0 WRT OF N WMN HRT SPK BNK BRBRT TN TMS OR KS T 0 FST ANT FR HS ORTNR PS HS HRT FR HT HS EYS ET ONL ', ' upon her land antoni sent to her invit her to supper she repli it should be better he becam her guest which she entreat our courteou antoni whom neer the word of no woman heard speak be barberd ten time oer goe to the feast and for hi ordinari pai hi heart for what hi ey eat onli ', 'b', 2, 2, 340, 58),
('antonycleo', 861216, 953, 'Agrippa', 'Royal wench!\n[p]She made great Caesar lay his sword to bed:\n[p]He plough''d her, and she cropp''d.\n', ' RYL WNX X MT KRT KSR L HS SWRT T BT H PLFT HR ANT X KRPT ', ' royal wench she made great caesar lai hi sword to bed he ploughd her and she croppd ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 17),
('antonycleo', 861217, 956, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I saw her once\n[p]Hop forty paces through the public street;\n[p]And having lost her breath, she spoke, and panted,\n[p]That she did make defect perfection,\n[p]And, breathless, power breathe forth.\n', ' I S HR ONS HP FRT PSS 0R 0 PBLK STRT ANT HFNK LST HR BR0 X SPK ANT PNTT 0T X TT MK TFKT PRFKXN ANT BR0LS PWR BR0 FR0 ', ' i saw her onc hop forti pace through the public street and have lost her breath she spoke and pant that she did make defect perfect and breathless power breath forth ', 'b', 2, 2, 196, 31),
('antonycleo', 861218, 961, 'Mecaenas', 'Now Antony must leave her utterly.\n', ' N ANTN MST LF HR UTRL ', ' now antoni must leav her utterli ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 6),
('antonycleo', 861219, 962, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Never; he will not:\n[p]Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale\n[p]Her infinite variety: other women cloy\n[p]The appetites they feed: but she makes hungry\n[p]Where most she satisfies; for vilest things\n[p]Become themselves in her: that the holy priests\n[p]Bless her when she is riggish.\n', ' NFR H WL NT AJ KNT W0R HR NR KSTM STL HR INFNT FRT O0R WMN KL 0 APTTS 0 FT BT X MKS HNKR HR MST X STSFS FR FLST 0NKS BKM 0MSLFS IN HR 0T 0 HL PRSTS BLS HR HN X IS RKX ', ' never he will not ag cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinit varieti other women cloi the appetit thei fe but she make hungri where most she satisfi for vilest thing becom themselv in her that the holi priest bless her when she i riggish ', 'b', 2, 2, 286, 46),
('antonycleo', 861220, 969, 'Mecaenas', 'If beauty, wisdom, modesty, can settle\n[p]The heart of Antony, Octavia is\n[p]A blessed lottery to him.\n', ' IF BT WSTM MTST KN STL 0 HRT OF ANTN OKTF IS A BLST LTR T HM ', ' if beauti wisdom modesti can settl the heart of antoni octavia i a bless lotteri to him ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 17),
('antonycleo', 861221, 972, 'Agrippa', 'Let us go.\n[p]Good Enobarbus, make yourself my guest\n[p]Whilst you abide here.\n', ' LT US K KT ENBRBS MK YRSLF M KST HLST Y ABT HR ', ' let u go good enobarbu make yourself my guest whilst you abid here ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 13),
('antonycleo', 861222, 975, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Humbly, sir, I thank you.\n', ' HML SR I 0NK Y ', ' humbli sir i thank you ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('antonycleo', 861223, 976, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861224, 977, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY, OCTAVIUS CAESAR, OCTAVIA between]\n[p]them, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN OKTFS KSR OKTF BTWN 0M ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter mark antoni octaviu caesar octavia between them and attend ', 'b', 2, 3, 79, 10),
('antonycleo', 861225, 979, 'antony', 'The world and my great office will sometimes\n[p]Divide me from your bosom.\n', ' 0 WRLT ANT M KRT OFS WL SMTMS TFT M FRM YR BSM ', ' the world and my great offic will sometim divid me from your bosom ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 13),
('antonycleo', 861226, 981, 'Octavia', 'All which time\n[p]Before the gods my knee shall bow my prayers\n[p]To them for you.\n', ' AL HX TM BFR 0 KTS M N XL B M PRYRS T 0M FR Y ', ' all which time befor the god my knee shall bow my prayer to them for you ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 16),
('antonycleo', 861227, 984, 'antony', 'Good night, sir. My Octavia,\n[p]Read not my blemishes in the world''s report:\n[p]I have not kept my square; but that to come\n[p]Shall all be done by the rule. Good night, dear lady.\n[p]Good night, sir.\n', ' KT NFT SR M OKTF RT NT M BLMXS IN 0 WRLTS RPRT I HF NT KPT M SKR BT 0T T KM XL AL B TN B 0 RL KT NFT TR LT KT NFT SR ', ' good night sir my octavia read not my blemish in the world report i have not kept my squar but that to come shall all be done by the rule good night dear ladi good night sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 201, 37),
('antonycleo', 861228, 989, 'octavius', 'Good night.\n', ' KT NFT ', ' good night ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('antonycleo', 861229, 990, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OCTAVIUS CAESAR and OCTAVIA]\n', ' EKSNT OKTFS KSR ANT OKTF ', ' exeunt octaviu caesar and octavia ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 5),
('antonycleo', 861230, 991, 'xxx', '[Enter Soothsayer]\n', ' ENTR S0SYR ', ' enter soothsay ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('antonycleo', 861231, 992, 'antony', 'Now, sirrah; you do wish yourself in Egypt?\n', ' N SR Y T WX YRSLF IN EJPT ', ' now sirrah you do wish yourself in egypt ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('antonycleo', 861232, 993, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'Would I had never come from thence, nor you Thither!\n', ' WLT I HT NFR KM FRM 0NS NR Y 00R ', ' would i had never come from thenc nor you thither ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 10),
('antonycleo', 861233, 994, 'antony', 'If you can, your reason?\n', ' IF Y KN YR RSN ', ' if you can your reason ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 861234, 995, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'I see it in\n[p]My motion, have it not in my tongue: but yet\n[p]Hie you to Egypt again.\n', ' I S IT IN M MXN HF IT NT IN M TNK BT YT H Y T EJPT AKN ', ' i see it in my motion have it not in my tongu but yet hie you to egypt again ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 19),
('antonycleo', 861235, 998, 'antony', 'Say to me,\n[p]Whose fortunes shall rise higher, Caesar''s or mine?\n', ' S T M HS FRTNS XL RS HFR KSRS OR MN ', ' sai to me whose fortun shall rise higher caesar or mine ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 11),
('antonycleo', 861236, 1000, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'Caesar''s.\n[p]Therefore, O Antony, stay not by his side:\n[p]Thy demon, that''s thy spirit which keeps thee, is\n[p]Noble, courageous high, unmatchable,\n[p]Where Caesar''s is not; but, near him, thy angel\n[p]Becomes a fear, as being o''erpower''d: therefore\n[p]Make space enough between you.\n', ' KSRS 0RFR O ANTN ST NT B HS ST 0 TMN 0TS 0 SPRT HX KPS 0 IS NBL KRJS HF UNMTXBL HR KSRS IS NT BT NR HM 0 ANJL BKMS A FR AS BNK ORPWRT 0RFR MK SPS ENF BTWN Y ', ' caesar therefor o antoni stai not by hi side thy demon that thy spirit which keep thee i nobl courag high unmatch where caesar i not but near him thy angel becom a fear a be oerpowerd therefor make space enough between you ', 'b', 2, 3, 285, 43),
('antonycleo', 861237, 1007, 'antony', 'Speak this no more.\n', ' SPK 0S N MR ', ' speak thi no more ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861238, 1008, 'Soothsayer-ac', 'To none but thee; no more, but when to thee.\n[p]If thou dost play with him at any game,\n[p]Thou art sure to lose; and, of that natural luck,\n[p]He beats thee ''gainst the odds: thy lustre thickens,\n[p]When he shines by: I say again, thy spirit\n[p]Is all afraid to govern thee near him;\n[p]But, he away, ''tis noble.\n', ' T NN BT 0 N MR BT HN T 0 IF 0 TST PL W0 HM AT AN KM 0 ART SR T LS ANT OF 0T NTRL LK H BTS 0 KNST 0 OTS 0 LSTR 0KNS HN H XNS B I S AKN 0 SPRT IS AL AFRT T KFRN 0 NR HM BT H AW TS NBL ', ' to none but thee no more but when to thee if thou dost plai with him at ani game thou art sure to lose and of that natur luck he beat thee gainst the odd thy lustr thicken when he shine by i sai again thy spirit i all afraid to govern thee near him but he awai ti nobl ', 'b', 2, 3, 314, 60),
('antonycleo', 861239, 1015, 'antony', 'Get thee gone:\n[p]Say to Ventidius I would speak with him:\n[p][Exit Soothsayer]\n[p]He shall to Parthia. Be it art or hap,\n[p]He hath spoken true: the very dice obey him;\n[p]And in our sports my better cunning faints\n[p]Under his chance: if we draw lots, he speeds;\n[p]His cocks do win the battle still of mine,\n[p]When it is all to nought; and his quails ever\n[p]Beat mine, inhoop''d, at odds. I will to Egypt:\n[p]And though I make this marriage for my peace,\n[p]I'' the east my pleasure lies.\n[p][Enter VENTIDIUS]\n[p]O, come, Ventidius,\n[p]You must to Parthia: your commission''s ready;\n[p]Follow me, and receive''t.\n', ' JT 0 KN S T FNTTS I WLT SPK W0 HM EKST S0SYR H XL T PR0 B IT ART OR HP H H0 SPKN TR 0 FR TS OB HM ANT IN OR SPRTS M BTR KNNK FNTS UNTR HS XNS IF W TR LTS H SPTS HS KKS T WN 0 BTL STL OF MN HN IT IS AL T NFT ANT HS KLS EFR BT MN INHPT AT OTS I WL T EJPT ANT 0 I MK 0S MRJ FR M PS I 0 EST M PLSR LS ENTR FNTTS O KM FNTTS Y MST T PR0 YR KMSNS RT FL M ANT RSFT ', ' get thee gone sai to ventidiu i would speak with him exit soothsay he shall to parthia be it art or hap he hath spoken true the veri dice obei him and in our sport my better cun faint under hi chanc if we draw lot he spe hi cock do win the battl still of mine when it i all to nought and hi quail ever beat mine inhoopd at odd i will to egypt and though i make thi marriag for my peac i the east my pleasur li enter ventidiu o come ventidiu you must to parthia your commiss readi follow me and receivet ', 'b', 2, 3, 614, 107),
('antonycleo', 861240, 1031, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861241, 1032, 'xxx', '[Enter LEPIDUS, MECAENAS, and AGRIPPA]\n', ' ENTR LPTS MKNS ANT AKRP ', ' enter lepidu mecaena and agrippa ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 5),
('antonycleo', 861242, 1033, 'lepidus', 'Trouble yourselves no further: pray you, hasten\n[p]Your generals after.\n', ' TRBL YRSLFS N FR0R PR Y HSTN YR JNRLS AFTR ', ' troubl yourselv no further prai you hasten your gener after ', 'b', 2, 4, 72, 10),
('antonycleo', 861243, 1035, 'Agrippa', 'Sir, Mark Antony\n[p]Will e''en but kiss Octavia, and we''ll follow.\n', ' SR MRK ANTN WL EN BT KS OKTF ANT WL FL ', ' sir mark antoni will een but kiss octavia and well follow ', 'b', 2, 4, 66, 11),
('antonycleo', 861244, 1037, 'lepidus', 'Till I shall see you in your soldier''s dress,\n[p]Which will become you both, farewell.\n', ' TL I XL S Y IN YR SLTRS TRS HX WL BKM Y B0 FRWL ', ' till i shall see you in your soldier dress which will becom you both farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 15),
('antonycleo', 861245, 1039, 'Mecaenas', 'We shall,\n[p]As I conceive the journey, be at the Mount\n[p]Before you, Lepidus.\n', ' W XL AS I KNSF 0 JRN B AT 0 MNT BFR Y LPTS ', ' we shall a i conceiv the journei be at the mount befor you lepidu ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 14),
('antonycleo', 861246, 1042, 'lepidus', 'Your way is shorter;\n[p]My purposes do draw me much about:\n[p]You''ll win two days upon me.\n', ' YR W IS XRTR M PRPSS T TR M MX ABT YL WN TW TS UPN M ', ' your wai i shorter my purpos do draw me much about youll win two dai upon me ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 17),
('antonycleo', 861247, 1045, 'Mecaenas', '[with Agrippa] Sir, good success!\n', ' W0 AKRP SR KT SKSS ', ' with agrippa sir good success ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 5),
('antonycleo', 861248, 1046, 'lepidus', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 10, 1),
('antonycleo', 861249, 1047, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861250, 1048, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, IRAS, and ALEXAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN IRS ANT ALKSS ', ' enter cleopatra charmian ira and alexa ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 6),
('antonycleo', 861251, 1049, 'Cleopatra', 'Give me some music; music, moody food\n[p]Of us that trade in love.\n', ' JF M SM MSK MSK MT FT OF US 0T TRT IN LF ', ' give me some music music moodi food of u that trade in love ', 'b', 2, 5, 67, 13),
('antonycleo', 861252, 1051, 'Attandants-ac', 'The music, ho!\n', ' 0 MSK H ', ' the music ho ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861253, 1052, 'xxx', '[Enter MARDIAN]\n', ' ENTR MRTN ', ' enter mardian ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861254, 1053, 'Cleopatra', 'Let it alone; let''s to billiards: come, Charmian.\n', ' LT IT ALN LTS T BLRTS KM XRMN ', ' let it alon let to billiard come charmian ', 'b', 2, 5, 50, 8),
('antonycleo', 861255, 1054, 'Charmian', 'My arm is sore; best play with Mardian.\n', ' M ARM IS SR BST PL W0 MRTN ', ' my arm i sore best plai with mardian ', 'b', 2, 5, 40, 8),
('antonycleo', 861256, 1055, 'Cleopatra', 'As well a woman with an eunuch play''d\n[p]As with a woman. Come, you''ll play with me, sir?\n', ' AS WL A WMN W0 AN ENX PLT AS W0 A WMN KM YL PL W0 M SR ', ' a well a woman with an eunuch playd a with a woman come youll plai with me sir ', 'b', 2, 5, 90, 18),
('antonycleo', 861257, 1057, 'Mardian', 'As well as I can, madam.\n', ' AS WL AS I KN MTM ', ' a well a i can madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 6),
('antonycleo', 861258, 1058, 'Cleopatra', 'And when good will is show''d, though''t come\n[p]too short,\n[p]The actor may plead pardon. I''ll none now:\n[p]Give me mine angle; we''ll to the river: there,\n[p]My music playing far off, I will betray\n[p]Tawny-finn''d fishes; my bended hook shall pierce\n[p]Their slimy jaws; and, as I draw them up,\n[p]I''ll think them every one an Antony,\n[p]And say ''Ah, ha! you''re caught.''\n', ' ANT HN KT WL IS XT 0T KM T XRT 0 AKTR M PLT PRTN IL NN N JF M MN ANKL WL T 0 RFR 0R M MSK PLYNK FR OF I WL BTR TNFNT FXS M BNTT HK XL PRS 0R SLM JS ANT AS I TR 0M UP IL 0NK 0M EFR ON AN ANTN ANT S A H YR KFT ', ' and when good will i showd thought come too short the actor mai plead pardon ill none now give me mine angl well to the river there my music plai far off i will betrai tawnyfinnd fish my bend hook shall pierc their slimi jaw and a i draw them up ill think them everi on an antoni and sai ah ha your caught ', 'b', 2, 5, 370, 64),
('antonycleo', 861259, 1067, 'Charmian', '''Twas merry when\n[p]You wager''d on your angling; when your diver\n[p]Did hang a salt-fish on his hook, which he\n[p]With fervency drew up.\n', ' TWS MR HN Y WJRT ON YR ANKLNK HN YR TFR TT HNK A SLTFX ON HS HK HX H W0 FRFNS TR UP ', ' twa merri when you wagerd on your angl when your diver did hang a saltfish on hi hook which he with fervenc drew up ', 'b', 2, 5, 137, 24),
('antonycleo', 861260, 1071, 'Cleopatra', 'That time,--O times!--\n[p]I laugh''d him out of patience; and that night\n[p]I laugh''d him into patience; and next morn,\n[p]Ere the ninth hour, I drunk him to his bed;\n[p]Then put my tires and mantles on him, whilst\n[p]I wore his sword Philippan.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]O, from Italy\n[p]Ram thou thy fruitful tidings in mine ears,\n[p]That long time have been barren.\n', ' 0T TM O TMS I LFT HM OT OF PTNS ANT 0T NFT I LFT HM INT PTNS ANT NKST MRN ER 0 NN0 HR I TRNK HM T HS BT 0N PT M TRS ANT MNTLS ON HM HLST I WR HS SWRT FLPN ENTR A MSNJR O FRM ITL RM 0 0 FRTFL TTNKS IN MN ERS 0T LNK TM HF BN BRN ', ' that time o time i laughd him out of patienc and that night i laughd him into patienc and next morn er the ninth hour i drunk him to hi bed then put my tire and mantl on him whilst i wore hi sword philippan enter a messeng o from itali ram thou thy fruit tide in mine ear that long time have been barren ', 'b', 2, 5, 368, 65),
('antonycleo', 861261, 1081, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam, madam,--\n', ' MTM MTM ', ' madam madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861262, 1082, 'Cleopatra', 'Antonius dead!--If thou say so, villain,\n[p]Thou kill''st thy mistress: but well and free,\n[p]If thou so yield him, there is gold, and here\n[p]My bluest veins to kiss; a hand that kings\n[p]Have lipp''d, and trembled kissing.\n', ' ANTNS TT IF 0 S S FLN 0 KLST 0 MSTRS BT WL ANT FR IF 0 S YLT HM 0R IS KLT ANT HR M BLST FNS T KS A HNT 0T KNKS HF LPT ANT TRMLT KSNK ', ' antoniu dead if thou sai so villain thou killst thy mistress but well and free if thou so yield him there i gold and here my bluest vein to kiss a hand that king have lippd and trembl kiss ', 'b', 2, 5, 223, 39),
('antonycleo', 861263, 1087, 'Messenger-ac', 'First, madam, he is well.\n', ' FRST MTM H IS WL ', ' first madam he i well ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 5),
('antonycleo', 861264, 1088, 'Cleopatra', 'Why, there''s more gold.\n[p]But, sirrah, mark, we use\n[p]To say the dead are well: bring it to that,\n[p]The gold I give thee will I melt and pour\n[p]Down thy ill-uttering throat.\n', ' H 0RS MR KLT BT SR MRK W US T S 0 TT AR WL BRNK IT T 0T 0 KLT I JF 0 WL I MLT ANT PR TN 0 ILTRNK 0RT ', ' why there more gold but sirrah mark we us to sai the dead ar well bring it to that the gold i give thee will i melt and pour down thy illutt throat ', 'b', 2, 5, 178, 33),
('antonycleo', 861265, 1093, 'Messenger-ac', 'Good madam, hear me.\n', ' KT MTM HR M ', ' good madam hear me ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861266, 1094, 'Cleopatra', 'Well, go to, I will;\n[p]But there''s no goodness in thy face: if Antony\n[p]Be free and healthful,--so tart a favour\n[p]To trumpet such good tidings! If not well,\n[p]Thou shouldst come like a Fury crown''d with snakes,\n[p]Not like a formal man.\n', ' WL K T I WL BT 0RS N KTNS IN 0 FS IF ANTN B FR ANT HL0FL S TRT A FFR T TRMPT SX KT TTNKS IF NT WL 0 XLTST KM LK A FR KRNT W0 SNKS NT LK A FRML MN ', ' well go to i will but there no good in thy face if antoni be free and health so tart a favour to trumpet such good tide if not well thou shouldst come like a furi crownd with snake not like a formal man ', 'b', 2, 5, 242, 44),
('antonycleo', 861267, 1100, 'Messenger-ac', 'Will''t please you hear me?\n', ' WLT PLS Y HR M ', ' willt pleas you hear me ', 'b', 2, 5, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861268, 1101, 'Cleopatra', 'I have a mind to strike thee ere thou speak''st:\n[p]Yet if thou say Antony lives, is well,\n[p]Or friends with Caesar, or not captive to him,\n[p]I''ll set thee in a shower of gold, and hail\n[p]Rich pearls upon thee.\n', ' I HF A MNT T STRK 0 ER 0 SPKST YT IF 0 S ANTN LFS IS WL OR FRNTS W0 KSR OR NT KPTF T HM IL ST 0 IN A XWR OF KLT ANT HL RX PRLS UPN 0 ', ' i have a mind to strike thee er thou speakst yet if thou sai antoni live i well or friend with caesar or not captiv to him ill set thee in a shower of gold and hail rich pearl upon thee ', 'b', 2, 5, 213, 41),
('antonycleo', 861269, 1106, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam, he''s well.\n', ' MTM HS WL ', ' madam he well ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861270, 1107, 'Cleopatra', 'Well said.\n', ' WL ST ', ' well said ', 'b', 2, 5, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861271, 1108, 'Messenger-ac', 'And friends with Caesar.\n', ' ANT FRNTS W0 KSR ', ' and friend with caesar ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861272, 1109, 'Cleopatra', 'Thou''rt an honest man.\n', ' 0RT AN HNST MN ', ' thourt an honest man ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861273, 1110, 'Messenger-ac', 'Caesar and he are greater friends than ever.\n', ' KSR ANT H AR KRTR FRNTS 0N EFR ', ' caesar and he ar greater friend than ever ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 8),
('antonycleo', 861274, 1111, 'Cleopatra', 'Make thee a fortune from me.\n', ' MK 0 A FRTN FRM M ', ' make thee a fortun from me ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 6),
('antonycleo', 861275, 1112, 'Messenger-ac', 'But yet, madam,--\n', ' BT YT MTM ', ' but yet madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861276, 1113, 'Cleopatra', 'I do not like ''But yet,'' it does allay\n[p]The good precedence; fie upon ''But yet''!\n[p]''But yet'' is as a gaoler to bring forth\n[p]Some monstrous malefactor. Prithee, friend,\n[p]Pour out the pack of matter to mine ear,\n[p]The good and bad together: he''s friends with Caesar:\n[p]In state of health thou say''st; and thou say''st free.\n', ' I T NT LK BT YT IT TS AL 0 KT PRSTNS F UPN BT YT BT YT IS AS A KLR T BRNK FR0 SM MNSTRS MLFKTR PR0 FRNT PR OT 0 PK OF MTR T MN ER 0 KT ANT BT TJ0R HS FRNTS W0 KSR IN STT OF HL0 0 SST ANT 0 SST FR ', ' i do not like but yet it doe allai the good preced fie upon but yet but yet i a a gaoler to bring forth some monstrou malefactor prithe friend pour out the pack of matter to mine ear the good and bad togeth he friend with caesar in state of health thou sayst and thou sayst free ', 'b', 2, 5, 330, 58),
('antonycleo', 861277, 1120, 'Messenger-ac', 'Free, madam! no; I made no such report:\n[p]He''s bound unto Octavia.\n', ' FR MTM N I MT N SX RPRT HS BNT UNT OKTF ', ' free madam no i made no such report he bound unto octavia ', 'b', 2, 5, 68, 12),
('antonycleo', 861278, 1122, 'Cleopatra', 'For what good turn?\n', ' FR HT KT TRN ', ' for what good turn ', 'b', 2, 5, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861279, 1123, 'Messenger-ac', 'For the best turn i'' the bed.\n', ' FR 0 BST TRN I 0 BT ', ' for the best turn i the bed ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 7),
('antonycleo', 861280, 1124, 'Cleopatra', 'I am pale, Charmian.\n', ' I AM PL XRMN ', ' i am pale charmian ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861281, 1125, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam, he''s married to Octavia.\n', ' MTM HS MRT T OKTF ', ' madam he marri to octavia ', 'b', 2, 5, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861282, 1126, 'Cleopatra', 'The most infectious pestilence upon thee!\n', ' 0 MST INFKXS PSTLNS UPN 0 ', ' the most infecti pestil upon thee ', 'b', 2, 5, 42, 6),
('antonycleo', 861283, 1127, 'xxx', '[Strikes him down]\n', ' STRKS HM TN ', ' strike him down ', 'b', 2, 5, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861284, 1128, 'Messenger-ac', 'Good madam, patience.\n', ' KT MTM PTNS ', ' good madam patienc ', 'b', 2, 5, 22, 3),
('antonycleo', 861285, 1129, 'Cleopatra', 'What say you? Hence,\n[p][Strikes him again]\n[p]Horrible villain! or I''ll spurn thine eyes\n[p]Like balls before me; I''ll unhair thy head:\n[p][She hales him up and down]\n[p]Thou shalt be whipp''d with wire, and stew''d in brine,\n[p]Smarting in lingering pickle.\n', ' HT S Y HNS STRKS HM AKN HRBL FLN OR IL SPRN 0N EYS LK BLS BFR M IL UNHR 0 HT X HLS HM UP ANT TN 0 XLT B HPT W0 WR ANT STT IN BRN SMRTNK IN LNJRNK PKL ', ' what sai you henc strike him again horribl villain or ill spurn thine ey like ball befor me ill unhair thy head she hale him up and down thou shalt be whippd with wire and stewd in brine smart in linger pickl ', 'b', 2, 5, 258, 42),
('antonycleo', 861286, 1136, 'Messenger-ac', 'Gracious madam,\n[p]I that do bring the news made not the match.\n', ' KRSS MTM I 0T T BRNK 0 NS MT NT 0 MTX ', ' graciou madam i that do bring the new made not the match ', 'b', 2, 5, 64, 12),
('antonycleo', 861287, 1138, 'Cleopatra', 'Say ''tis not so, a province I will give thee,\n[p]And make thy fortunes proud: the blow thou hadst\n[p]Shall make thy peace for moving me to rage;\n[p]And I will boot thee with what gift beside\n[p]Thy modesty can beg.\n', ' S TS NT S A PRFNS I WL JF 0 ANT MK 0 FRTNS PRT 0 BL 0 HTST XL MK 0 PS FR MFNK M T RJ ANT I WL BT 0 W0 HT JFT BST 0 MTST KN BK ', ' sai ti not so a provinc i will give thee and make thy fortun proud the blow thou hadst shall make thy peac for move me to rage and i will boot thee with what gift besid thy modesti can beg ', 'b', 2, 5, 215, 41),
('antonycleo', 861288, 1143, 'Messenger-ac', 'He''s married, madam.\n', ' HS MRT MTM ', ' he marri madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861289, 1144, 'Cleopatra', 'Rogue, thou hast lived too long.\n', ' RK 0 HST LFT T LNK ', ' rogu thou hast live too long ', 'b', 2, 5, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 861290, 1145, 'xxx', '[Draws a knife]\n', ' TRS A NF ', ' draw a knife ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861291, 1146, 'Messenger-ac', 'Nay, then I''ll run.\n[p]What mean you, madam? I have made no fault.\n', ' N 0N IL RN HT MN Y MTM I HF MT N FLT ', ' nai then ill run what mean you madam i have made no fault ', 'b', 2, 5, 67, 13),
('antonycleo', 861292, 1148, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861293, 1149, 'Charmian', 'Good madam, keep yourself within yourself:\n[p]The man is innocent.\n', ' KT MTM KP YRSLF W0N YRSLF 0 MN IS INSNT ', ' good madam keep yourself within yourself the man i innoc ', 'b', 2, 5, 67, 10),
('antonycleo', 861294, 1151, 'Cleopatra', 'Some innocents ''scape not the thunderbolt.\n[p]Melt Egypt into Nile! and kindly creatures\n[p]Turn all to serpents! Call the slave again:\n[p]Though I am mad, I will not bite him: call.\n', ' SM INSNTS SKP NT 0 0NTRBLT MLT EJPT INT NL ANT KNTL KRTRS TRN AL T SRPNTS KL 0 SLF AKN 0 I AM MT I WL NT BT HM KL ', ' some innoc scape not the thunderbolt melt egypt into nile and kindli creatur turn all to serpent call the slave again though i am mad i will not bite him call ', 'b', 2, 5, 183, 31),
('antonycleo', 861295, 1155, 'Charmian', 'He is afeard to come.\n', ' H IS AFRT T KM ', ' he i afeard to come ', 'b', 2, 5, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861296, 1156, 'Cleopatra', 'I will not hurt him.\n[p][Exit CHARMIAN]\n[p]These hands do lack nobility, that they strike\n[p]A meaner than myself; since I myself\n[p]Have given myself the cause.\n[p][Re-enter CHARMIAN and Messenger]\n[p]Come hither, sir.\n[p]Though it be honest, it is never good\n[p]To bring bad news: give to a gracious message.\n[p]An host of tongues; but let ill tidings tell\n[p]Themselves when they be felt.\n', ' I WL NT HRT HM EKST XRMN 0S HNTS T LK NBLT 0T 0 STRK A MNR 0N MSLF SNS I MSLF HF JFN MSLF 0 KS RNTR XRMN ANT MSNJR KM H0R SR 0 IT B HNST IT IS NFR KT T BRNK BT NS JF T A KRSS MSJ AN HST OF TNKS BT LT IL TTNKS TL 0MSLFS HN 0 B FLT ', ' i will not hurt him exit charmian these hand do lack nobil that thei strike a meaner than myself sinc i myself have given myself the caus reenter charmian and messeng come hither sir though it be honest it i never good to bring bad new give to a graciou messag an host of tongu but let ill tide tell themselv when thei be felt ', 'b', 2, 5, 392, 65),
('antonycleo', 861297, 1167, 'Messenger-ac', 'I have done my duty.\n', ' I HF TN M TT ', ' i have done my duti ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 5),
('antonycleo', 861298, 1168, 'Cleopatra', 'Is he married?\n[p]I cannot hate thee worser than I do,\n[p]If thou again say ''Yes.''\n', ' IS H MRT I KNT HT 0 WRSR 0N I T IF 0 AKN S YS ', ' i he marri i cannot hate thee worser than i do if thou again sai ye ', 'b', 2, 5, 83, 16),
('antonycleo', 861299, 1171, 'Messenger-ac', 'He''s married, madam.\n', ' HS MRT MTM ', ' he marri madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861300, 1172, 'Cleopatra', 'The gods confound thee! dost thou hold there still?\n', ' 0 KTS KNFNT 0 TST 0 HLT 0R STL ', ' the god confound thee dost thou hold there still ', 'b', 2, 5, 52, 9),
('antonycleo', 861301, 1173, 'Messenger-ac', 'Should I lie, madam?\n', ' XLT I L MTM ', ' should i lie madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861302, 1174, 'Cleopatra', 'O, I would thou didst,\n[p]So half my Egypt were submerged and made\n[p]A cistern for scaled snakes! Go, get thee hence:\n[p]Hadst thou Narcissus in thy face, to me\n[p]Thou wouldst appear most ugly. He is married?\n', ' O I WLT 0 TTST S HLF M EJPT WR SBMRJT ANT MT A SSTRN FR SKLT SNKS K JT 0 HNS HTST 0 NRSSS IN 0 FS T M 0 WLTST APR MST UKL H IS MRT ', ' o i would thou didst so half my egypt were submerg and made a cistern for scale snake go get thee henc hadst thou narcissu in thy face to me thou wouldst appear most ugli he i marri ', 'b', 2, 5, 211, 38),
('antonycleo', 861303, 1179, 'Messenger-ac', 'I crave your highness'' pardon.\n', ' I KRF YR HFNS PRTN ', ' i crave your high pardon ', 'b', 2, 5, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861304, 1180, 'Cleopatra', 'He is married?\n', ' H IS MRT ', ' he i marri ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861305, 1181, 'Messenger-ac', 'Take no offence that I would not offend you:\n[p]To punish me for what you make me do.\n[p]Seems much unequal: he''s married to Octavia.\n', ' TK N OFNS 0T I WLT NT OFNT Y T PNX M FR HT Y MK M T SMS MX UNKL HS MRT T OKTF ', ' take no offenc that i would not offend you to punish me for what you make me do seem much unequ he marri to octavia ', 'b', 2, 5, 134, 25),
('antonycleo', 861306, 1184, 'Cleopatra', 'O, that his fault should make a knave of thee,\n[p]That art not what thou''rt sure of! Get thee hence:\n[p]The merchandise which thou hast brought from Rome\n[p]Are all too dear for me: lie they upon thy hand,\n[p]And be undone by ''em!\n', ' O 0T HS FLT XLT MK A NF OF 0 0T ART NT HT 0RT SR OF JT 0 HNS 0 MRXNTS HX 0 HST BRFT FRM RM AR AL T TR FR M L 0 UPN 0 HNT ANT B UNTN B EM ', ' o that hi fault should make a knave of thee that art not what thourt sure of get thee henc the merchand which thou hast brought from rome ar all too dear for me lie thei upon thy hand and be undon by em ', 'b', 2, 5, 231, 44),
('antonycleo', 861307, 1189, 'xxx', '[Exit Messenger]\n', ' EKST MSNJR ', ' exit messeng ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 861308, 1190, 'Charmian', 'Good your highness, patience.\n', ' KT YR HFNS PTNS ', ' good your high patienc ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 4),
('antonycleo', 861309, 1191, 'Cleopatra', 'In praising Antony, I have dispraised Caesar.\n', ' IN PRSNK ANTN I HF TSPRST KSR ', ' in prais antoni i have disprais caesar ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 7),
('antonycleo', 861310, 1192, 'Charmian', 'Many times, madam.\n', ' MN TMS MTM ', ' mani time madam ', 'b', 2, 5, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861311, 1193, 'Cleopatra', 'I am paid for''t now.\n[p]Lead me from hence:\n[p]I faint: O Iras, Charmian! ''tis no matter.\n[p]Go to the fellow, good Alexas; bid him\n[p]Report the feature of Octavia, her years,\n[p]Her inclination, let him not leave out\n[p]The colour of her hair: bring me word quickly.\n[p][Exit ALEXAS]\n[p]Let him for ever go:--let him not--Charmian,\n[p]Though he be painted one way like a Gorgon,\n[p]The other way''s a Mars. Bid you Alexas\n[p][To MARDIAN]\n[p]Bring me word how tall she is. Pity me, Charmian,\n[p]But do not speak to me. Lead me to my chamber.\n', ' I AM PT FRT N LT M FRM HNS I FNT O IRS XRMN TS N MTR K T 0 FL KT ALKSS BT HM RPRT 0 FTR OF OKTF HR YRS HR INKLNXN LT HM NT LF OT 0 KLR OF HR HR BRNK M WRT KKL EKST ALKSS LT HM FR EFR K LT HM NT XRMN 0 H B PNTT ON W LK A KRKN 0 O0R WS A MRS BT Y ALKSS T MRTN BRNK M WRT H TL X IS PT M XRMN BT T NT SPK T M LT M T M XMR ', ' i am paid fort now lead me from henc i faint o ira charmian ti no matter go to the fellow good alexa bid him report the featur of octavia her year her inclin let him not leav out the colour of her hair bring me word quickli exit alexa let him for ever go let him not charmian though he be paint on wai like a gorgon the other wai a mar bid you alexa to mardian bring me word how tall she i piti me charmian but do not speak to me lead me to my chamber ', 'b', 2, 5, 542, 99),
('antonycleo', 861312, 1207, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861313, 1208, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter POMPEY and MENAS at one door,]\n[p]with drum and trumpet: at another, OCTAVIUS CAESAR,\n[p]MARK ANTONY, LEPIDUS, DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS, MECAENAS,\n[p]with Soldiers marching]\n', ' FLRX ENTR PMP ANT MNS AT ON TR W0 TRM ANT TRMPT AT AN0R OKTFS KSR MRK ANTN LPTS TMTS ENBRBS MKNS W0 SLTRS MRXNK ', ' flourish enter pompei and mena at on door with drum and trumpet at anoth octaviu caesar mark antoni lepidu domitiu enobarbu mecaena with soldier march ', 'b', 2, 6, 185, 25),
('antonycleo', 861314, 1212, 'Pompey', 'Your hostages I have, so have you mine;\n[p]And we shall talk before we fight.\n', ' YR HSTJS I HF S HF Y MN ANT W XL TLK BFR W FFT ', ' your hostag i have so have you mine and we shall talk befor we fight ', 'b', 2, 6, 78, 15),
('antonycleo', 861315, 1214, 'octavius', 'Most meet\n[p]That first we come to words; and therefore have we\n[p]Our written purposes before us sent;\n[p]Which, if thou hast consider''d, let us know\n[p]If ''twill tie up thy discontented sword,\n[p]And carry back to Sicily much tall youth\n[p]That else must perish here.\n', ' MST MT 0T FRST W KM T WRTS ANT 0RFR HF W OR RTN PRPSS BFR US SNT HX IF 0 HST KNSTRT LT US N IF TWL T UP 0 TSKNTNTT SWRT ANT KR BK T SSL MX TL Y0 0T ELS MST PRX HR ', ' most meet that first we come to word and therefor have we our written purpos befor u sent which if thou hast considerd let u know if twill tie up thy discont sword and carri back to sicili much tall youth that els must perish here ', 'b', 2, 6, 270, 46),
('antonycleo', 861316, 1221, 'Pompey', 'To you all three,\n[p]The senators alone of this great world,\n[p]Chief factors for the gods, I do not know\n[p]Wherefore my father should revengers want,\n[p]Having a son and friends; since Julius Caesar,\n[p]Who at Philippi the good Brutus ghosted,\n[p]There saw you labouring for him. What was''t\n[p]That moved pale Cassius to conspire; and what\n[p]Made the all-honour''d, honest Roman, Brutus,\n[p]With the arm''d rest, courtiers and beauteous freedom,\n[p]To drench the Capitol; but that they would\n[p]Have one man but a man? And that is it\n[p]Hath made me rig my navy; at whose burthen\n[p]The anger''d ocean foams; with which I meant\n[p]To scourge the ingratitude that despiteful Rome\n[p]Cast on my noble father.\n', ' T Y AL 0R 0 SNTRS ALN OF 0S KRT WRLT XF FKTRS FR 0 KTS I T NT N HRFR M F0R XLT RFNJRS WNT HFNK A SN ANT FRNTS SNS JLS KSR H AT FLP 0 KT BRTS FSTT 0R S Y LBRNK FR HM HT WST 0T MFT PL KSS T KNSPR ANT HT MT 0 ALHNRT HNST RMN BRTS W0 0 ARMT RST KRTRS ANT BTS FRTM T TRNX 0 KPTL BT 0T 0 WLT HF ON MN BT A MN ANT 0T IS IT H0 MT M RK M NF AT HS BR0N 0 ANJRT OSN FMS W0 HX I MNT T SKRJ 0 INKRTTT 0T TSPTFL RM KST ON M NBL F0R ', ' to you all three the senat alon of thi great world chief factor for the god i do not know wherefor my father should reveng want have a son and friend sinc juliu caesar who at philippi the good brutu ghost there saw you labour for him what wast that move pale cassiu to conspir and what made the allhonourd honest roman brutu with the armd rest courtier and beauteou freedom to drench the capitol but that thei would have on man but a man and that i it hath made me rig my navi at whose burthen the angerd ocean foam with which i meant to scourg the ingratitud that despit rome cast on my nobl father ', 'b', 2, 6, 707, 118),
('antonycleo', 861317, 1237, 'octavius', 'Take your time.\n', ' TK YR TM ', ' take your time ', 'b', 2, 6, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861318, 1238, 'antony', 'Thou canst not fear us, Pompey, with thy sails;\n[p]We''ll speak with thee at sea: at land, thou know''st\n[p]How much we do o''er-count thee.\n', ' 0 KNST NT FR US PMP W0 0 SLS WL SPK W0 0 AT S AT LNT 0 NST H MX W T ORKNT 0 ', ' thou canst not fear u pompei with thy sail well speak with thee at sea at land thou knowst how much we do oercount thee ', 'b', 2, 6, 138, 25),
('antonycleo', 861319, 1241, 'Pompey', 'At land, indeed,\n[p]Thou dost o''er-count me of my father''s house:\n[p]But, since the cuckoo builds not for himself,\n[p]Remain in''t as thou mayst.\n', ' AT LNT INTT 0 TST ORKNT M OF M F0RS HS BT SNS 0 KK BLTS NT FR HMSLF RMN INT AS 0 MST ', ' at land inde thou dost oercount me of my father hous but sinc the cuckoo build not for himself remain int a thou mayst ', 'b', 2, 6, 145, 24),
('antonycleo', 861320, 1245, 'lepidus', 'Be pleased to tell us--\n[p]For this is from the present--how you take\n[p]The offers we have sent you.\n', ' B PLST T TL US FR 0S IS FRM 0 PRSNT H Y TK 0 OFRS W HF SNT Y ', ' be pleas to tell u for thi i from the present how you take the offer we have sent you ', 'b', 2, 6, 102, 20),
('antonycleo', 861321, 1248, 'octavius', 'There''s the point.\n', ' 0RS 0 PNT ', ' there the point ', 'b', 2, 6, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861322, 1249, 'antony', 'Which do not be entreated to, but weigh\n[p]What it is worth embraced.\n', ' HX T NT B ENTRTT T BT WF HT IT IS WR0 EMRST ', ' which do not be entreat to but weigh what it i worth embrac ', 'b', 2, 6, 70, 13),
('antonycleo', 861323, 1251, 'octavius', 'And what may follow,\n[p]To try a larger fortune.\n', ' ANT HT M FL T TR A LRJR FRTN ', ' and what mai follow to try a larger fortun ', 'b', 2, 6, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 861324, 1253, 'Pompey', 'You have made me offer\n[p]Of Sicily, Sardinia; and I must\n[p]Rid all the sea of pirates; then, to send\n[p]Measures of wheat to Rome; this ''greed upon\n[p]To part with unhack''d edges, and bear back\n[p]Our targes undinted.\n', ' Y HF MT M OFR OF SSL SRTN ANT I MST RT AL 0 S OF PRTS 0N T SNT MSRS OF HT T RM 0S KRT UPN T PRT W0 UNHKT EJS ANT BR BK OR TRJS UNTNTT ', ' you have made me offer of sicili sardinia and i must rid all the sea of pirat then to send measur of wheat to rome thi gre upon to part with unhackd edg and bear back our targ undint ', 'b', 2, 6, 220, 39),
('antonycleo', 861325, 1259, 'octavius', '[with Antony and Lepidus] That''s our offer.\n', ' W0 ANTN ANT LPTS 0TS OR OFR ', ' with antoni and lepidu that our offer ', 'b', 2, 6, 44, 7),
('antonycleo', 861326, 1260, 'Pompey', 'Know, then,\n[p]I came before you here a man prepared\n[p]To take this offer: but Mark Antony\n[p]Put me to some impatience: though I lose\n[p]The praise of it by telling, you must know,\n[p]When Caesar and your brother were at blows,\n[p]Your mother came to Sicily and did find\n[p]Her welcome friendly.\n', ' N 0N I KM BFR Y HR A MN PRPRT T TK 0S OFR BT MRK ANTN PT M T SM IMPTNS 0 I LS 0 PRS OF IT B TLNK Y MST N HN KSR ANT YR BR0R WR AT BLS YR M0R KM T SSL ANT TT FNT HR WLKM FRNTL ', ' know then i came befor you here a man prepar to take thi offer but mark antoni put me to some impati though i lose the prais of it by tell you must know when caesar and your brother were at blow your mother came to sicili and did find her welcom friendli ', 'b', 2, 6, 298, 53),
('antonycleo', 861327, 1268, 'antony', 'I have heard it, Pompey;\n[p]And am well studied for a liberal thanks\n[p]Which I do owe you.\n', ' I HF HRT IT PMP ANT AM WL STTT FR A LBRL 0NKS HX I T OW Y ', ' i have heard it pompei and am well studi for a liber thank which i do ow you ', 'b', 2, 6, 92, 18),
('antonycleo', 861328, 1271, 'Pompey', 'Let me have your hand:\n[p]I did not think, sir, to have met you here.\n', ' LT M HF YR HNT I TT NT 0NK SR T HF MT Y HR ', ' let me have your hand i did not think sir to have met you here ', 'b', 2, 6, 70, 15),
('antonycleo', 861329, 1273, 'antony', 'The beds i'' the east are soft; and thanks to you,\n[p]That call''d me timelier than my purpose hither;\n[p]For I have gain''d by ''t.\n', ' 0 BTS I 0 EST AR SFT ANT 0NKS T Y 0T KLT M TMLR 0N M PRPS H0R FR I HF KNT B T ', ' the bed i the east ar soft and thank to you that calld me timeli than my purpos hither for i have gaind by t ', 'b', 2, 6, 129, 25),
('antonycleo', 861330, 1276, 'octavius', 'Since I saw you last,\n[p]There is a change upon you.\n', ' SNS I S Y LST 0R IS A XNJ UPN Y ', ' sinc i saw you last there i a chang upon you ', 'b', 2, 6, 53, 11),
('antonycleo', 861331, 1278, 'Pompey', 'Well, I know not\n[p]What counts harsh fortune casts upon my face;\n[p]But in my bosom shall she never come,\n[p]To make my heart her vassal.\n', ' WL I N NT HT KNTS HRX FRTN KSTS UPN M FS BT IN M BSM XL X NFR KM T MK M HRT HR FSL ', ' well i know not what count harsh fortun cast upon my face but in my bosom shall she never come to make my heart her vassal ', 'b', 2, 6, 139, 26),
('antonycleo', 861332, 1282, 'lepidus', 'Well met here.\n', ' WL MT HR ', ' well met here ', 'b', 2, 6, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861333, 1283, 'Pompey', 'I hope so, Lepidus. Thus we are agreed:\n[p]I crave our composition may be written,\n[p]And seal''d between us.\n', ' I HP S LPTS 0S W AR AKRT I KRF OR KMPSXN M B RTN ANT SLT BTWN US ', ' i hope so lepidu thu we ar agre i crave our composit mai be written and seald between u ', 'b', 2, 6, 109, 19),
('antonycleo', 861334, 1286, 'octavius', 'That''s the next to do.\n', ' 0TS 0 NKST T T ', ' that the next to do ', 'b', 2, 6, 23, 5),
('antonycleo', 861335, 1287, 'Pompey', 'We''ll feast each other ere we part; and let''s\n[p]Draw lots who shall begin.\n', ' WL FST EX O0R ER W PRT ANT LTS TR LTS H XL BJN ', ' well feast each other er we part and let draw lot who shall begin ', 'b', 2, 6, 76, 14),
('antonycleo', 861336, 1289, 'antony', 'That will I, Pompey.\n', ' 0T WL I PMP ', ' that will i pompei ', 'b', 2, 6, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861337, 1290, 'Pompey', 'No, Antony, take the lot: but, first\n[p]Or last, your fine Egyptian cookery\n[p]Shall have the fame. I have heard that Julius Caesar\n[p]Grew fat with feasting there.\n', ' N ANTN TK 0 LT BT FRST OR LST YR FN EJPXN KKR XL HF 0 FM I HF HRT 0T JLS KSR KR FT W0 FSTNK 0R ', ' no antoni take the lot but first or last your fine egyptian cookeri shall have the fame i have heard that juliu caesar grew fat with feast there ', 'b', 2, 6, 165, 28),
('antonycleo', 861338, 1294, 'antony', 'You have heard much.\n', ' Y HF HRT MX ', ' you have heard much ', 'b', 2, 6, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861339, 1295, 'Pompey', 'I have fair meanings, sir.\n', ' I HF FR MNNKS SR ', ' i have fair mean sir ', 'b', 2, 6, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861340, 1296, 'antony', 'And fair words to them.\n', ' ANT FR WRTS T 0M ', ' and fair word to them ', 'b', 2, 6, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 861341, 1297, 'Pompey', 'Then so much have I heard:\n[p]And I have heard, Apollodorus carried--\n', ' 0N S MX HF I HRT ANT I HF HRT APLTRS KRT ', ' then so much have i heard and i have heard apollodoru carri ', 'b', 2, 6, 70, 12),
('antonycleo', 861342, 1299, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'No more of that: he did so.\n', ' N MR OF 0T H TT S ', ' no more of that he did so ', 'b', 2, 6, 28, 7),
('antonycleo', 861343, 1300, 'Pompey', 'What, I pray you?\n', ' HT I PR Y ', ' what i prai you ', 'b', 2, 6, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 861344, 1301, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'A certain queen to Caesar in a mattress.\n', ' A SRTN KN T KSR IN A MTRS ', ' a certain queen to caesar in a mattress ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 8),
('antonycleo', 861345, 1302, 'Pompey', 'I know thee now: how farest thou, soldier?\n', ' I N 0 N H FRST 0 SLTR ', ' i know thee now how farest thou soldier ', 'b', 2, 6, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 861346, 1303, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Well;\n[p]And well am like to do; for, I perceive,\n[p]Four feasts are toward.\n', ' WL ANT WL AM LK T T FR I PRSF FR FSTS AR TWRT ', ' well and well am like to do for i perceiv four feast ar toward ', 'b', 2, 6, 77, 14),
('antonycleo', 861347, 1306, 'Pompey', 'Let me shake thy hand;\n[p]I never hated thee: I have seen thee fight,\n[p]When I have envied thy behavior.\n', ' LT M XK 0 HNT I NFR HTT 0 I HF SN 0 FFT HN I HF ENFT 0 BHFR ', ' let me shake thy hand i never hate thee i have seen thee fight when i have envi thy behavior ', 'b', 2, 6, 106, 20),
('antonycleo', 861348, 1309, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Sir,\n[p]I never loved you much; but I ha'' praised ye,\n[p]When you have well deserved ten times as much\n[p]As I have said you did.\n', ' SR I NFR LFT Y MX BT I H PRST Y HN Y HF WL TSRFT TN TMS AS MX AS I HF ST Y TT ', ' sir i never love you much but i ha prais ye when you have well deserv ten time a much a i have said you did ', 'b', 2, 6, 130, 26),
('antonycleo', 861349, 1313, 'Pompey', 'Enjoy thy plainness,\n[p]It nothing ill becomes thee.\n[p]Aboard my galley I invite you all:\n[p]Will you lead, lords?\n', ' ENJ 0 PLNS IT N0NK IL BKMS 0 ABRT M KL I INFT Y AL WL Y LT LRTS ', ' enjoi thy plain it noth ill becom thee aboard my gallei i invit you all will you lead lord ', 'b', 2, 6, 116, 19),
('antonycleo', 861350, 1317, 'octavius', '[with Antony and Lepidus]\n', ' W0 ANTN ANT LPTS ', ' with antoni and lepidu ', 'b', 2, 6, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 861351, 1318, 'Pompey', 'Come.\n', ' KM ', ' come ', 'b', 2, 6, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 861352, 1319, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but MENAS and ENOBARBUS]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT MNS ANT ENBRBS ', ' exeunt all but mena and enobarbu ', 'b', 2, 6, 37, 6),
('antonycleo', 861353, 1320, 'Menas', '[Aside] Thy father, Pompey, would ne''er have\n[p]made this treaty.--You and I have known, sir.\n', ' AST 0 F0R PMP WLT NR HF MT 0S TRT Y ANT I HF NN SR ', ' asid thy father pompei would neer have made thi treati you and i have known sir ', 'b', 2, 6, 94, 16),
('antonycleo', 861354, 1322, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'At sea, I think.\n', ' AT S I 0NK ', ' at sea i think ', 'b', 2, 6, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861355, 1323, 'Menas', 'We have, sir.\n', ' W HF SR ', ' we have sir ', 'b', 2, 6, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861356, 1324, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'You have done well by water.\n', ' Y HF TN WL B WTR ', ' you have done well by water ', 'b', 2, 6, 29, 6),
('antonycleo', 861357, 1325, 'Menas', 'And you by land.\n', ' ANT Y B LNT ', ' and you by land ', 'b', 2, 6, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861358, 1326, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I will praise any man that will praise me; though it\n[p]cannot be denied what I have done by land.\n', ' I WL PRS AN MN 0T WL PRS M 0 IT KNT B TNT HT I HF TN B LNT ', ' i will prais ani man that will prais me though it cannot be deni what i have done by land ', 'b', 2, 6, 99, 20),
('antonycleo', 861359, 1328, 'Menas', 'Nor what I have done by water.\n', ' NR HT I HF TN B WTR ', ' nor what i have done by water ', 'b', 2, 6, 31, 7),
('antonycleo', 861360, 1329, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Yes, something you can deny for your own\n[p]safety: you have been a great thief by sea.\n', ' YS SM0NK Y KN TN FR YR ON SFT Y HF BN A KRT 0F B S ', ' ye someth you can deni for your own safeti you have been a great thief by sea ', 'b', 2, 6, 88, 17),
('antonycleo', 861361, 1331, 'Menas', 'And you by land.\n', ' ANT Y B LNT ', ' and you by land ', 'b', 2, 6, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861362, 1332, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'There I deny my land service. But give me your\n[p]hand, Menas: if our eyes had authority, here they\n[p]might take two thieves kissing.\n', ' 0R I TN M LNT SRFS BT JF M YR HNT MNS IF OR EYS HT A0RT HR 0 MFT TK TW 0FS KSNK ', ' there i deni my land servic but give me your hand mena if our ey had author here thei might take two thiev kiss ', 'b', 2, 6, 135, 24),
('antonycleo', 861363, 1335, 'Menas', 'All men''s faces are true, whatsome''er their hands are.\n', ' AL MNS FSS AR TR HTSMR 0R HNTS AR ', ' all men face ar true whatsom their hand ar ', 'b', 2, 6, 55, 9),
('antonycleo', 861364, 1336, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'But there is never a fair woman has a true face.\n', ' BT 0R IS NFR A FR WMN HS A TR FS ', ' but there i never a fair woman ha a true face ', 'b', 2, 6, 49, 11),
('antonycleo', 861365, 1337, 'Menas', 'No slander; they steal hearts.\n', ' N SLNTR 0 STL HRTS ', ' no slander thei steal heart ', 'b', 2, 6, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861366, 1338, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'We came hither to fight with you.\n', ' W KM H0R T FFT W0 Y ', ' we came hither to fight with you ', 'b', 2, 6, 34, 7),
('antonycleo', 861367, 1339, 'Menas', 'For my part, I am sorry it is turned to a drinking.\n[p]Pompey doth this day laugh away his fortune.\n', ' FR M PRT I AM SR IT IS TRNT T A TRNKNK PMP T0 0S T LF AW HS FRTN ', ' for my part i am sorri it i turn to a drink pompei doth thi dai laugh awai hi fortun ', 'b', 2, 6, 100, 20),
('antonycleo', 861368, 1341, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'If he do, sure, he cannot weep''t back again.\n', ' IF H T SR H KNT WPT BK AKN ', ' if he do sure he cannot weept back again ', 'b', 2, 6, 45, 9),
('antonycleo', 861369, 1342, 'Menas', 'You''ve said, sir. We looked not for Mark Antony\n[p]here: pray you, is he married to Cleopatra?\n', ' YF ST SR W LKT NT FR MRK ANTN HR PR Y IS H MRT T KLPTR ', ' youv said sir we look not for mark antoni here prai you i he marri to cleopatra ', 'b', 2, 6, 95, 17),
('antonycleo', 861370, 1344, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Caesar''s sister is called Octavia.\n', ' KSRS SSTR IS KLT OKTF ', ' caesar sister i call octavia ', 'b', 2, 6, 35, 5),
('antonycleo', 861371, 1345, 'Menas', 'True, sir; she was the wife of Caius Marcellus.\n', ' TR SR X WS 0 WF OF KS MRSLS ', ' true sir she wa the wife of caiu marcellu ', 'b', 2, 6, 48, 9),
('antonycleo', 861372, 1346, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'But she is now the wife of Marcus Antonius.\n', ' BT X IS N 0 WF OF MRKS ANTNS ', ' but she i now the wife of marcu antoniu ', 'b', 2, 6, 44, 9),
('antonycleo', 861373, 1347, 'Menas', 'Pray ye, sir?\n', ' PR Y SR ', ' prai ye sir ', 'b', 2, 6, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861374, 1348, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '''Tis true.\n', ' TS TR ', ' ti true ', 'b', 2, 6, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861375, 1349, 'Menas', 'Then is Caesar and he for ever knit together.\n', ' 0N IS KSR ANT H FR EFR NT TJ0R ', ' then i caesar and he for ever knit togeth ', 'b', 2, 6, 46, 9),
('antonycleo', 861376, 1350, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'If I were bound to divine of this unity, I would\n[p]not prophesy so.\n', ' IF I WR BNT T TFN OF 0S UNT I WLT NT PRFS S ', ' if i were bound to divin of thi uniti i would not prophesi so ', 'b', 2, 6, 69, 14),
('antonycleo', 861377, 1352, 'Menas', 'I think the policy of that purpose made more in the\n[p]marriage than the love of the parties.\n', ' I 0NK 0 PLS OF 0T PRPS MT MR IN 0 MRJ 0N 0 LF OF 0 PRTS ', ' i think the polici of that purpos made more in the marriag than the love of the parti ', 'b', 2, 6, 94, 18),
('antonycleo', 861378, 1354, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I think so too. But you shall find, the band that\n[p]seems to tie their friendship together will be the\n[p]very strangler of their amity: Octavia is of a\n[p]holy, cold, and still conversation.\n', ' I 0NK S T BT Y XL FNT 0 BNT 0T SMS T T 0R FRNTXP TJ0R WL B 0 FR STRNKLR OF 0R AMT OKTF IS OF A HL KLT ANT STL KNFRSXN ', ' i think so too but you shall find the band that seem to tie their friendship togeth will be the veri strangler of their amiti octavia i of a holi cold and still convers ', 'b', 2, 6, 193, 34),
('antonycleo', 861379, 1358, 'Menas', 'Who would not have his wife so?\n', ' H WLT NT HF HS WF S ', ' who would not have hi wife so ', 'b', 2, 6, 32, 7),
('antonycleo', 861380, 1359, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Not he that himself is not so; which is Mark Antony.\n[p]He will to his Egyptian dish again: then shall the\n[p]sighs of Octavia blow the fire up in Caesar; and, as\n[p]I said before, that which is the strength of their\n[p]amity shall prove the immediate author of their\n[p]variance. Antony will use his affection where it is:\n[p]he married but his occasion here.\n', ' NT H 0T HMSLF IS NT S HX IS MRK ANTN H WL T HS EJPXN TX AKN 0N XL 0 SFS OF OKTF BL 0 FR UP IN KSR ANT AS I ST BFR 0T HX IS 0 STRNK0 OF 0R AMT XL PRF 0 IMTT A0R OF 0R FRNS ANTN WL US HS AFKXN HR IT IS H MRT BT HS OKKXN HR ', ' not he that himself i not so which i mark antoni he will to hi egyptian dish again then shall the sigh of octavia blow the fire up in caesar and a i said befor that which i the strength of their amiti shall prove the immedi author of their varianc antoni will us hi affect where it i he marri but hi occasion here ', 'b', 2, 6, 361, 65),
('antonycleo', 861381, 1366, 'Menas', 'And thus it may be. Come, sir, will you aboard?\n[p]I have a health for you.\n', ' ANT 0S IT M B KM SR WL Y ABRT I HF A HL0 FR Y ', ' and thu it mai be come sir will you aboard i have a health for you ', 'b', 2, 6, 76, 16),
('antonycleo', 861382, 1368, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I shall take it, sir: we have used our throats in Egypt.\n', ' I XL TK IT SR W HF UST OR 0RTS IN EJPT ', ' i shall take it sir we have us our throat in egypt ', 'b', 2, 6, 57, 12),
('antonycleo', 861383, 1369, 'Menas', 'Come, let''s away.\n', ' KM LTS AW ', ' come let awai ', 'b', 2, 6, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861384, 1370, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 6, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861385, 1371, 'xxx', '[Music plays. Enter two or three Servants with]\n[p]a banquet]\n', ' MSK PLS ENTR TW OR 0R SRFNTS W0 A BNKT ', ' music plai enter two or three servant with a banquet ', 'b', 2, 7, 62, 10),
('antonycleo', 861386, 1373, 'FirstServant-ac', 'Here they''ll be, man. Some o'' their plants are\n[p]ill-rooted already: the least wind i'' the world\n[p]will blow them down.\n', ' HR 0L B MN SM O 0R PLNTS AR ILRTT ALRT 0 LST WNT I 0 WRLT WL BL 0M TN ', ' here theyl be man some o their plant ar illroot alreadi the least wind i the world will blow them down ', 'b', 2, 7, 122, 21),
('antonycleo', 861387, 1376, 'SecondServant-ac', 'Lepidus is high-coloured.\n', ' LPTS IS HFKLRT ', ' lepidu i highcolour ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 3),
('antonycleo', 861388, 1377, 'FirstServant-ac', 'They have made him drink alms-drink.\n', ' 0 HF MT HM TRNK ALMSTRNK ', ' thei have made him drink almsdrink ', 'b', 2, 7, 37, 6),
('antonycleo', 861389, 1378, 'SecondServant-ac', 'As they pinch one another by the disposition, he\n[p]cries out ''No more;'' reconciles them to his\n[p]entreaty, and himself to the drink.\n', ' AS 0 PNX ON AN0R B 0 TSPSXN H KRS OT N MR RKNSLS 0M T HS ENTRT ANT HMSLF T 0 TRNK ', ' a thei pinch on anoth by the disposit he cri out no more reconcil them to hi entreati and himself to the drink ', 'b', 2, 7, 135, 23),
('antonycleo', 861390, 1381, 'FirstServant-ac', 'But it raises the greater war between him and\n[p]his discretion.\n', ' BT IT RSS 0 KRTR WR BTWN HM ANT HS TSKRXN ', ' but it rais the greater war between him and hi discretion ', 'b', 2, 7, 65, 11),
('antonycleo', 861391, 1383, 'SecondServant-ac', 'Why, this is to have a name in great men''s\n[p]fellowship: I had as lief have a reed that will do\n[p]me no service as a partisan I could not heave.\n', ' H 0S IS T HF A NM IN KRT MNS FLXP I HT AS LF HF A RT 0T WL T M N SRFS AS A PRTSN I KLT NT HF ', ' why thi i to have a name in great men fellowship i had a lief have a re that will do me no servic a a partisan i could not heav ', 'b', 2, 7, 147, 31),
('antonycleo', 861392, 1386, 'FirstServant-ac', 'To be called into a huge sphere, and not to be seen\n[p]to move in''t, are the holes where eyes should be,\n[p]which pitifully disaster the cheeks.\n[p][A sennet sounded. Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, MARK]\n[p]ANTONY, LEPIDUS, POMPEY, AGRIPPA, MECAENAS,\n[p]DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS, MENAS, with other captains]\n', ' T B KLT INT A HJ SFR ANT NT T B SN T MF INT AR 0 HLS HR EYS XLT B HX PTFL TSSTR 0 XKS A SNT SNTT ENTR OKTFS KSR MRK ANTN LPTS PMP AKRP MKNS TMTS ENBRBS MNS W0 O0R KPTNS ', ' to be call into a huge sphere and not to be seen to move int ar the hole where ey should be which pitifulli disast the cheek a sennet sound enter octaviu caesar mark antoni lepidu pompei agrippa mecaena domitiu enobarbu mena with other captain ', 'b', 2, 7, 294, 45),
('antonycleo', 861393, 1392, 'antony', '[To OCTAVIUS CAESAR] Thus do they, sir: they take\n[p]the flow o'' the Nile\n[p]By certain scales i'' the pyramid; they know,\n[p]By the height, the lowness, or the mean, if dearth\n[p]Or foison follow: the higher Nilus swells,\n[p]The more it promises: as it ebbs, the seedsman\n[p]Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain,\n[p]And shortly comes to harvest.\n', ' T OKTFS KSR 0S T 0 SR 0 TK 0 FL O 0 NL B SRTN SKLS I 0 PRMT 0 N B 0 HT 0 LNS OR 0 MN IF TR0 OR FSN FL 0 HFR NLS SWLS 0 MR IT PRMSS AS IT EBS 0 STSMN UPN 0 SLM ANT OS SKTRS HS KRN ANT XRTL KMS T HRFST ', ' to octaviu caesar thu do thei sir thei take the flow o the nile by certain scale i the pyramid thei know by the height the low or the mean if dearth or foison follow the higher nilu swell the more it promis a it ebb the seedsman upon the slime and ooz scatter hi grain and shortli come to harvest ', 'b', 2, 7, 352, 61),
('antonycleo', 861394, 1400, 'lepidus', 'You''ve strange serpents there.\n', ' YF STRNJ SRPNTS 0R ', ' youv strang serpent there ', 'b', 2, 7, 31, 4),
('antonycleo', 861395, 1401, 'antony', 'Ay, Lepidus.\n', ' A LPTS ', ' ai lepidu ', 'b', 2, 7, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 861396, 1402, 'lepidus', 'Your serpent of Egypt is bred now of your mud by the\n[p]operation of your sun: so is your crocodile.\n', ' YR SRPNT OF EJPT IS BRT N OF YR MT B 0 OPRXN OF YR SN S IS YR KRKTL ', ' your serpent of egypt i bred now of your mud by the oper of your sun so i your crocodil ', 'b', 2, 7, 101, 20),
('antonycleo', 861397, 1404, 'antony', 'They are so.\n', ' 0 AR S ', ' thei ar so ', 'b', 2, 7, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861398, 1405, 'Pompey', 'Sit,--and some wine! A health to Lepidus!\n', ' ST ANT SM WN A HL0 T LPTS ', ' sit and some wine a health to lepidu ', 'b', 2, 7, 42, 8),
('antonycleo', 861399, 1406, 'lepidus', 'I am not so well as I should be, but I''ll ne''er out.\n', ' I AM NT S WL AS I XLT B BT IL NR OT ', ' i am not so well a i should be but ill neer out ', 'b', 2, 7, 53, 13),
('antonycleo', 861400, 1407, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Not till you have slept; I fear me you''ll be in till then.\n', ' NT TL Y HF SLPT I FR M YL B IN TL 0N ', ' not till you have slept i fear me youll be in till then ', 'b', 2, 7, 59, 13),
('antonycleo', 861401, 1408, 'lepidus', 'Nay, certainly, I have heard the Ptolemies''\n[p]pyramises are very goodly things; without\n[p]contradiction, I have heard that.\n', ' N SRTNL I HF HRT 0 PTLMS PRMSS AR FR KTL 0NKS W0T KNTRTKXN I HF HRT 0T ', ' nai certainli i have heard the ptolemi pyram ar veri goodli thing without contradict i have heard that ', 'b', 2, 7, 126, 18),
('antonycleo', 861402, 1411, 'Menas', '[Aside to POMPEY] Pompey, a word.\n', ' AST T PMP PMP A WRT ', ' asid to pompei pompei a word ', 'b', 2, 7, 34, 6),
('antonycleo', 861403, 1412, 'Pompey', '[Aside to MENAS] Say in mine ear:\n[p]what is''t?\n', ' AST T MNS S IN MN ER HT IST ', ' asid to mena sai in mine ear what ist ', 'b', 2, 7, 48, 9),
('antonycleo', 861404, 1414, 'Menas', '[Aside to POMPEY] Forsake thy seat, I do beseech\n[p]thee, captain,\n[p]And hear me speak a word.\n', ' AST T PMP FRSK 0 ST I T BSX 0 KPTN ANT HR M SPK A WRT ', ' asid to pompei forsak thy seat i do beseech thee captain and hear me speak a word ', 'b', 2, 7, 96, 17),
('antonycleo', 861405, 1417, 'Pompey', '[Aside to MENAS] Forbear me till anon.\n[p]This wine for Lepidus!\n', ' AST T MNS FRBR M TL ANN 0S WN FR LPTS ', ' asid to mena forbear me till anon thi wine for lepidu ', 'b', 2, 7, 65, 11),
('antonycleo', 861406, 1419, 'lepidus', 'What manner o'' thing is your crocodile?\n', ' HT MNR O 0NK IS YR KRKTL ', ' what manner o thing i your crocodil ', 'b', 2, 7, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861407, 1420, 'antony', 'It is shaped, sir, like itself; and it is as broad\n[p]as it hath breadth: it is just so high as it is,\n[p]and moves with its own organs: it lives by that\n[p]which nourisheth it; and the elements once out of\n[p]it, it transmigrates.\n', ' IT IS XPT SR LK ITSLF ANT IT IS AS BRT AS IT H0 BRT0 IT IS JST S HF AS IT IS ANT MFS W0 ITS ON ORKNS IT LFS B 0T HX NRX0 IT ANT 0 ELMNTS ONS OT OF IT IT TRNSMKRTS ', ' it i shape sir like itself and it i a broad a it hath breadth it i just so high a it i and move with it own organ it live by that which nourisheth it and the elem onc out of it it transmigr ', 'b', 2, 7, 232, 45),
('antonycleo', 861408, 1425, 'lepidus', 'What colour is it of?\n', ' HT KLR IS IT OF ', ' what colour i it of ', 'b', 2, 7, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861409, 1426, 'antony', 'Of it own colour too.\n', ' OF IT ON KLR T ', ' of it own colour too ', 'b', 2, 7, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861410, 1427, 'lepidus', '''Tis a strange serpent.\n', ' TS A STRNJ SRPNT ', ' ti a strang serpent ', 'b', 2, 7, 24, 4),
('antonycleo', 861411, 1428, 'antony', '''Tis so. And the tears of it are wet.\n', ' TS S ANT 0 TRS OF IT AR WT ', ' ti so and the tear of it ar wet ', 'b', 2, 7, 38, 9),
('antonycleo', 861412, 1429, 'octavius', 'Will this description satisfy him?\n', ' WL 0S TSKRPXN STSF HM ', ' will thi descript satisfi him ', 'b', 2, 7, 35, 5),
('antonycleo', 861413, 1430, 'antony', 'With the health that Pompey gives him, else he is a\n[p]very epicure.\n', ' W0 0 HL0 0T PMP JFS HM ELS H IS A FR EPKR ', ' with the health that pompei give him els he i a veri epicur ', 'b', 2, 7, 69, 13),
('antonycleo', 861414, 1432, 'Pompey', '[Aside to MENAS] Go hang, sir, hang! Tell me of\n[p]that? away!\n[p]Do as I bid you. Where''s this cup I call''d for?\n', ' AST T MNS K HNK SR HNK TL M OF 0T AW T AS I BT Y HRS 0S KP I KLT FR ', ' asid to mena go hang sir hang tell me of that awai do a i bid you where thi cup i calld for ', 'b', 2, 7, 114, 23),
('antonycleo', 861415, 1435, 'Menas', '[Aside to POMPEY] If for the sake of merit thou\n[p]wilt hear me,\n[p]Rise from thy stool.\n', ' AST T PMP IF FR 0 SK OF MRT 0 WLT HR M RS FRM 0 STL ', ' asid to pompei if for the sake of merit thou wilt hear me rise from thy stool ', 'b', 2, 7, 89, 17),
('antonycleo', 861416, 1438, 'Pompey', '[Aside to MENAS] I think thou''rt mad.\n[p]The matter?\n', ' AST T MNS I 0NK 0RT MT 0 MTR ', ' asid to mena i think thourt mad the matter ', 'b', 2, 7, 53, 9),
('antonycleo', 861417, 1440, 'xxx', '[Rises, and walks aside]\n', ' RSS ANT WLKS AST ', ' rise and walk asid ', 'b', 2, 7, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861418, 1441, 'Menas', 'I have ever held my cap off to thy fortunes.\n', ' I HF EFR HLT M KP OF T 0 FRTNS ', ' i have ever held my cap off to thy fortun ', 'b', 2, 7, 45, 10),
('antonycleo', 861419, 1442, 'Pompey', 'Thou hast served me with much faith. What''s else to say?\n[p]Be jolly, lords.\n', ' 0 HST SRFT M W0 MX F0 HTS ELS T S B JL LRTS ', ' thou hast serv me with much faith what els to sai be jolli lord ', 'b', 2, 7, 77, 14),
('antonycleo', 861420, 1444, 'antony', 'These quick-sands, Lepidus,\n[p]Keep off them, for you sink.\n', ' 0S KKSNTS LPTS KP OF 0M FR Y SNK ', ' these quicksand lepidu keep off them for you sink ', 'b', 2, 7, 60, 9),
('antonycleo', 861421, 1446, 'Menas', 'Wilt thou be lord of all the world?\n', ' WLT 0 B LRT OF AL 0 WRLT ', ' wilt thou be lord of all the world ', 'b', 2, 7, 36, 8),
('antonycleo', 861422, 1447, 'Pompey', 'What say''st thou?\n', ' HT SST 0 ', ' what sayst thou ', 'b', 2, 7, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861423, 1448, 'Menas', 'Wilt thou be lord of the whole world? That''s twice.\n', ' WLT 0 B LRT OF 0 HL WRLT 0TS TWS ', ' wilt thou be lord of the whole world that twice ', 'b', 2, 7, 52, 10),
('antonycleo', 861424, 1449, 'Pompey', 'How should that be?\n', ' H XLT 0T B ', ' how should that be ', 'b', 2, 7, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861425, 1450, 'Menas', 'But entertain it,\n[p]And, though thou think me poor, I am the man\n[p]Will give thee all the world.\n', ' BT ENTRTN IT ANT 0 0 0NK M PR I AM 0 MN WL JF 0 AL 0 WRLT ', ' but entertain it and though thou think me poor i am the man will give thee all the world ', 'b', 2, 7, 99, 19),
('antonycleo', 861426, 1453, 'Pompey', 'Hast thou drunk well?\n', ' HST 0 TRNK WL ', ' hast thou drunk well ', 'b', 2, 7, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861427, 1454, 'Menas', 'Now, Pompey, I have kept me from the cup.\n[p]Thou art, if thou darest be, the earthly Jove:\n[p]Whate''er the ocean pales, or sky inclips,\n[p]Is thine, if thou wilt ha''t.\n', ' N PMP I HF KPT M FRM 0 KP 0 ART IF 0 TRST B 0 ER0L JF HTR 0 OSN PLS OR SK INKLPS IS 0N IF 0 WLT HT ', ' now pompei i have kept me from the cup thou art if thou darest be the earthli jove whateer the ocean pale or sky inclip i thine if thou wilt hat ', 'b', 2, 7, 169, 31),
('antonycleo', 861428, 1458, 'Pompey', 'Show me which way.\n', ' X M HX W ', ' show me which wai ', 'b', 2, 7, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861429, 1459, 'Menas', 'These three world-sharers, these competitors,\n[p]Are in thy vessel: let me cut the cable;\n[p]And, when we are put off, fall to their throats:\n[p]All there is thine.\n', ' 0S 0R WRLTXRRS 0S KMPTTRS AR IN 0 FSL LT M KT 0 KBL ANT HN W AR PT OF FL T 0R 0RTS AL 0R IS 0N ', ' these three worldshar these competitor ar in thy vessel let me cut the cabl and when we ar put off fall to their throat all there i thine ', 'b', 2, 7, 165, 28),
('antonycleo', 861430, 1463, 'Pompey', 'Ah, this thou shouldst have done,\n[p]And not have spoke on''t! In me ''tis villany;\n[p]In thee''t had been good service. Thou must know,\n[p]''Tis not my profit that does lead mine honour;\n[p]Mine honour, it. Repent that e''er thy tongue\n[p]Hath so betray''d thine act: being done unknown,\n[p]I should have found it afterwards well done;\n[p]But must condemn it now. Desist, and drink.\n', ' A 0S 0 XLTST HF TN ANT NT HF SPK ONT IN M TS FLN IN 0T HT BN KT SRFS 0 MST N TS NT M PRFT 0T TS LT MN HNR MN HNR IT RPNT 0T ER 0 TNK H0 S BTRT 0N AKT BNK TN UNKNN I XLT HF FNT IT AFTRWRTS WL TN BT MST KNTMN IT N TSST ANT TRNK ', ' ah thi thou shouldst have done and not have spoke ont in me ti villani in theet had been good servic thou must know ti not my profit that doe lead mine honour mine honour it repent that eer thy tongu hath so betrayd thine act be done unknown i should have found it afterward well done but must condemn it now desist and drink ', 'b', 2, 7, 378, 65),
('antonycleo', 861431, 1471, 'Menas', '[Aside] For this,\n[p]I''ll never follow thy pall''d fortunes more.\n[p]Who seeks, and will not take when once ''tis offer''d,\n[p]Shall never find it more.\n', ' AST FR 0S IL NFR FL 0 PLT FRTNS MR H SKS ANT WL NT TK HN ONS TS OFRT XL NFR FNT IT MR ', ' asid for thi ill never follow thy palld fortun more who seek and will not take when onc ti offerd shall never find it more ', 'b', 2, 7, 150, 25),
('antonycleo', 861432, 1475, 'Pompey', 'This health to Lepidus!\n', ' 0S HL0 T LPTS ', ' thi health to lepidu ', 'b', 2, 7, 24, 4),
('antonycleo', 861433, 1476, 'antony', 'Bear him ashore. I''ll pledge it for him, Pompey.\n', ' BR HM AXR IL PLJ IT FR HM PMP ', ' bear him ashor ill pledg it for him pompei ', 'b', 2, 7, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 861434, 1477, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Here''s to thee, Menas!\n', ' HRS T 0 MNS ', ' here to thee mena ', 'b', 2, 7, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861435, 1478, 'Menas', 'Enobarbus, welcome!\n', ' ENBRBS WLKM ', ' enobarbu welcom ', 'b', 2, 7, 20, 2),
('antonycleo', 861436, 1479, 'Pompey', 'Fill till the cup be hid.\n', ' FL TL 0 KP B HT ', ' fill till the cup be hid ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 6),
('antonycleo', 861437, 1480, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'There''s a strong fellow, Menas.\n', ' 0RS A STRNK FL MNS ', ' there a strong fellow mena ', 'b', 2, 7, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861438, 1481, 'xxx', '[Pointing to the Attendant who carries off LEPIDUS]\n', ' PNTNK T 0 ATNTNT H KRS OF LPTS ', ' point to the attend who carri off lepidu ', 'b', 2, 7, 52, 8),
('antonycleo', 861439, 1482, 'Menas', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 2, 7, 5, 1),
('antonycleo', 861440, 1483, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'A'' bears the third part of the world, man; see''st\n[p]not?\n', ' A BRS 0 0RT PRT OF 0 WRLT MN SST NT ', ' a bear the third part of the world man seest not ', 'b', 2, 7, 58, 11),
('antonycleo', 861441, 1485, 'Menas', 'The third part, then, is drunk: would it were all,\n[p]That it might go on wheels!\n', ' 0 0RT PRT 0N IS TRNK WLT IT WR AL 0T IT MFT K ON HLS ', ' the third part then i drunk would it were all that it might go on wheel ', 'b', 2, 7, 82, 16),
('antonycleo', 861442, 1487, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Drink thou; increase the reels.\n', ' TRNK 0 INKRS 0 RLS ', ' drink thou increas the reel ', 'b', 2, 7, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861443, 1488, 'Menas', 'Come.\n', ' KM ', ' come ', 'b', 2, 7, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 861444, 1489, 'Pompey', 'This is not yet an Alexandrian feast.\n', ' 0S IS NT YT AN ALKSNTRN FST ', ' thi i not yet an alexandrian feast ', 'b', 2, 7, 38, 7),
('antonycleo', 861445, 1490, 'antony', 'It ripens towards it. Strike the vessels, ho?\n[p]Here is to Caesar!\n', ' IT RPNS TWRTS IT STRK 0 FSLS H HR IS T KSR ', ' it ripen toward it strike the vessel ho here i to caesar ', 'b', 2, 7, 68, 12),
('antonycleo', 861446, 1492, 'octavius', 'I could well forbear''t.\n[p]It''s monstrous labour, when I wash my brain,\n[p]And it grows fouler.\n', ' I KLT WL FRBRT ITS MNSTRS LBR HN I WX M BRN ANT IT KRS FLR ', ' i could well forbeart it monstrou labour when i wash my brain and it grow fouler ', 'b', 2, 7, 96, 16),
('antonycleo', 861447, 1495, 'antony', 'Be a child o'' the time.\n', ' B A XLT O 0 TM ', ' be a child o the time ', 'b', 2, 7, 24, 6),
('antonycleo', 861448, 1496, 'octavius', 'Possess it, I''ll make answer:\n[p]But I had rather fast from all four days\n[p]Than drink so much in one.\n', ' PSS IT IL MK ANSWR BT I HT R0R FST FRM AL FR TS 0N TRNK S MX IN ON ', ' possess it ill make answer but i had rather fast from all four dai than drink so much in on ', 'b', 2, 7, 104, 20),
('antonycleo', 861449, 1499, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Ha, my brave emperor!\n[p][To MARK ANTONY]\n[p]Shall we dance now the Egyptian Bacchanals,\n[p]And celebrate our drink?\n', ' H M BRF EMPRR T MRK ANTN XL W TNS N 0 EJPXN BKXNLS ANT SLBRT OR TRNK ', ' ha my brave emperor to mark antoni shall we danc now the egyptian bacchan and celebr our drink ', 'b', 2, 7, 117, 18),
('antonycleo', 861450, 1503, 'Pompey', 'Let''s ha''t, good soldier.\n', ' LTS HT KT SLTR ', ' let hat good soldier ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 861451, 1504, 'antony', 'Come, let''s all take hands,\n[p]Till that the conquering wine hath steep''d our sense\n[p]In soft and delicate Lethe.\n', ' KM LTS AL TK HNTS TL 0T 0 KNKRNK WN H0 STPT OR SNS IN SFT ANT TLKT L0 ', ' come let all take hand till that the conquer wine hath steepd our sens in soft and delic leth ', 'b', 2, 7, 115, 19),
('antonycleo', 861452, 1507, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'All take hands.\n[p]Make battery to our ears with the loud music:\n[p]The while I''ll place you: then the boy shall sing;\n[p]The holding every man shall bear as loud\n[p]As his strong sides can volley.\n[p][Music plays. DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS places them]\n[p]hand in hand]\n[p]THE SONG.\n[p]Come, thou monarch of the vine,\n[p]Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne!\n[p]In thy fats our cares be drown''d,\n[p]With thy grapes our hairs be crown''d:\n[p]Cup us, till the world go round,\n[p]Cup us, till the world go round!\n', ' AL TK HNTS MK BTR T OR ERS W0 0 LT MSK 0 HL IL PLS Y 0N 0 B XL SNK 0 HLTNK EFR MN XL BR AS LT AS HS STRNK STS KN FL MSK PLS TMTS ENBRBS PLSS 0M HNT IN HNT 0 SNK KM 0 MNRX OF 0 FN PLMP BKXS W0 PNK EN IN 0 FTS OR KRS B TRNT W0 0 KRPS OR HRS B KRNT KP US TL 0 WRLT K RNT KP US TL 0 WRLT K RNT ', ' all take hand make batteri to our ear with the loud music the while ill place you then the boi shall sing the hold everi man shall bear a loud a hi strong side can vollei music plai domitiu enobarbu place them hand in hand the song come thou monarch of the vine plumpi bacchu with pink eyn in thy fat our care be drownd with thy grape our hair be crownd cup u till the world go round cup u till the world go round ', 'b', 2, 7, 496, 86),
('antonycleo', 861453, 1521, 'octavius', 'What would you more? Pompey, good night. Good brother,\n[p]Let me request you off: our graver business\n[p]Frowns at this levity. Gentle lords, let''s part;\n[p]You see we have burnt our cheeks: strong Enobarb\n[p]Is weaker than the wine; and mine own tongue\n[p]Splits what it speaks: the wild disguise hath almost\n[p]Antick''d us all. What needs more words? Good night.\n[p]Good Antony, your hand.\n', ' HT WLT Y MR PMP KT NFT KT BR0R LT M RKST Y OF OR KRFR BSNS FRNS AT 0S LFT JNTL LRTS LTS PRT Y S W HF BRNT OR XKS STRNK ENBRB IS WKR 0N 0 WN ANT MN ON TNK SPLTS HT IT SPKS 0 WLT TSKS H0 ALMST ANTKT US AL HT NTS MR WRTS KT NFT KT ANTN YR HNT ', ' what would you more pompei good night good brother let me request you off our graver busi frown at thi leviti gentl lord let part you see we have burnt our cheek strong enobarb i weaker than the wine and mine own tongu split what it speak the wild disguis hath almost antickd u all what ne more word good night good antoni your hand ', 'b', 2, 7, 392, 65),
('antonycleo', 861454, 1529, 'Pompey', 'I''ll try you on the shore.\n', ' IL TR Y ON 0 XR ', ' ill try you on the shore ', 'b', 2, 7, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 861455, 1530, 'antony', 'And shall, sir; give''s your hand.\n', ' ANT XL SR JFS YR HNT ', ' and shall sir give your hand ', 'b', 2, 7, 34, 6),
('antonycleo', 861456, 1531, 'Pompey', 'O Antony,\n[p]You have my father''s house,--But, what? we are friends.\n[p]Come, down into the boat.\n', ' O ANTN Y HF M F0RS HS BT HT W AR FRNTS KM TN INT 0 BT ', ' o antoni you have my father hous but what we ar friend come down into the boat ', 'b', 2, 7, 98, 17),
('antonycleo', 861457, 1534, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Take heed you fall not.\n[p][Exeunt all but DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS and MENAS]\n[p]Menas, I''ll not on shore.\n', ' TK HT Y FL NT EKSNT AL BT TMTS ENBRBS ANT MNS MNS IL NT ON XR ', ' take he you fall not exeunt all but domitiu enobarbu and mena mena ill not on shore ', 'b', 2, 7, 102, 17),
('antonycleo', 861458, 1537, 'Menas', 'No, to my cabin.\n[p]These drums! these trumpets, flutes! what!\n[p]Let Neptune hear we bid a loud farewell\n[p]To these great fellows: sound and be hang''d, sound out!\n', ' N T M KBN 0S TRMS 0S TRMPTS FLTS HT LT NPTN HR W BT A LT FRWL T 0S KRT FLS SNT ANT B HNKT SNT OT ', ' no to my cabin these drum these trumpet flute what let neptun hear we bid a loud farewel to these great fellow sound and be hangd sound out ', 'b', 2, 7, 165, 28),
('antonycleo', 861459, 1541, 'xxx', '[Sound a flourish, with drums]\n', ' SNT A FLRX W0 TRMS ', ' sound a flourish with drum ', 'b', 2, 7, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861460, 1542, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Ho! says a'' There''s my cap.\n', ' H SS A 0RS M KP ', ' ho sai a there my cap ', 'b', 2, 7, 28, 6),
('antonycleo', 861461, 1543, 'Menas', 'Ho! Noble captain, come.\n', ' H NBL KPTN KM ', ' ho nobl captain come ', 'b', 2, 7, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861462, 1544, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 7, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861463, 1545, 'xxx', '[Enter VENTIDIUS as it were in triumph, with SILIUS,]\n[p]and other Romans, Officers, and Soldiers; the dead\n[p]body of PACORUS borne before him]\n', ' ENTR FNTTS AS IT WR IN TRMF W0 SLS ANT O0R RMNS OFSRS ANT SLTRS 0 TT BT OF PKRS BRN BFR HM ', ' enter ventidiu a it were in triumph with siliu and other roman offic and soldier the dead bodi of pacoru born befor him ', 'b', 3, 1, 145, 23),
('antonycleo', 861464, 1548, 'Ventidius-ac', 'Now, darting Parthia, art thou struck; and now\n[p]Pleased fortune does of Marcus Crassus'' death\n[p]Make me revenger. Bear the king''s son''s body\n[p]Before our army. Thy Pacorus, Orodes,\n[p]Pays this for Marcus Crassus.\n', ' N TRTNK PR0 ART 0 STRK ANT N PLST FRTN TS OF MRKS KRSS T0 MK M RFNJR BR 0 KNKS SNS BT BFR OR ARM 0 PKRS ORTS PS 0S FR MRKS KRSS ', ' now dart parthia art thou struck and now pleas fortun doe of marcu crassu death make me reveng bear the king son bodi befor our armi thy pacoru orod pai thi for marcu crassu ', 'b', 3, 1, 218, 34),
('antonycleo', 861465, 1553, 'Silius', 'Noble Ventidius,\n[p]Whilst yet with Parthian blood thy sword is warm,\n[p]The fugitive Parthians follow; spur through Media,\n[p]Mesopotamia, and the shelters whither\n[p]The routed fly: so thy grand captain Antony\n[p]Shall set thee on triumphant chariots and\n[p]Put garlands on thy head.\n', ' NBL FNTTS HLST YT W0 PR0N BLT 0 SWRT IS WRM 0 FJTF PR0NS FL SPR 0R MT MSPTM ANT 0 XLTRS H0R 0 RTT FL S 0 KRNT KPTN ANTN XL ST 0 ON TRMFNT XRTS ANT PT KRLNTS ON 0 HT ', ' nobl ventidiu whilst yet with parthian blood thy sword i warm the fugit parthian follow spur through media mesopotamia and the shelter whither the rout fly so thy grand captain antoni shall set thee on triumphant chariot and put garland on thy head ', 'b', 3, 1, 286, 43),
('antonycleo', 861466, 1560, 'Ventidius-ac', 'O Silius, Silius,\n[p]I have done enough; a lower place, note well,\n[p]May make too great an act: for learn this, Silius;\n[p]Better to leave undone, than by our deed\n[p]Acquire too high a fame when him we serve''s away.\n[p]Caesar and Antony have ever won\n[p]More in their officer than person: Sossius,\n[p]One of my place in Syria, his lieutenant,\n[p]For quick accumulation of renown,\n[p]Which he achieved by the minute, lost his favour.\n[p]Who does i'' the wars more than his captain can\n[p]Becomes his captain''s captain: and ambition,\n[p]The soldier''s virtue, rather makes choice of loss,\n[p]Than gain which darkens him.\n[p]I could do more to do Antonius good,\n[p]But ''twould offend him; and in his offence\n[p]Should my performance perish.\n', ' O SLS SLS I HF TN ENF A LWR PLS NT WL M MK T KRT AN AKT FR LRN 0S SLS BTR T LF UNTN 0N B OR TT AKKR T HF A FM HN HM W SRFS AW KSR ANT ANTN HF EFR WN MR IN 0R OFSR 0N PRSN SSS ON OF M PLS IN SR HS LTNNT FR KK AKKMLXN OF RNN HX H AXFT B 0 MNT LST HS FFR H TS I 0 WRS MR 0N HS KPTN KN BKMS HS KPTNS KPTN ANT AMXN 0 SLTRS FRT R0R MKS XS OF LS 0N KN HX TRKNS HM I KLT T MR T T ANTNS KT BT TWLT OFNT HM ANT IN HS OFNS XLT M PRFRMNS PRX ', ' o siliu siliu i have done enough a lower place note well mai make too great an act for learn thi siliu better to leav undon than by our de acquir too high a fame when him we serv awai caesar and antoni have ever won more in their offic than person sossiu on of my place in syria hi lieuten for quick accumul of renown which he achiev by the minut lost hi favour who doe i the war more than hi captain can becom hi captain captain and ambition the soldier virtu rather make choic of loss than gain which darken him i could do more to do antoniu good but twould offend him and in hi offenc should my perform perish ', 'b', 3, 1, 738, 124),
('antonycleo', 861467, 1577, 'Silius', 'Thou hast, Ventidius,\n[p]that\n[p]Without the which a soldier, and his sword,\n[p]Grants scarce distinction. Thou wilt write to Antony!\n', ' 0 HST FNTTS 0T W0T 0 HX A SLTR ANT HS SWRT KRNTS SKRS TSTNKXN 0 WLT RT T ANTN ', ' thou hast ventidiu that without the which a soldier and hi sword grant scarc distinct thou wilt write to antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 20),
('antonycleo', 861468, 1581, 'Ventidius-ac', 'I''ll humbly signify what in his name,\n[p]That magical word of war, we have effected;\n[p]How, with his banners and his well-paid ranks,\n[p]The ne''er-yet-beaten horse of Parthia\n[p]We have jaded out o'' the field.\n', ' IL HML SKNF HT IN HS NM 0T MJKL WRT OF WR W HF EFKTT H W0 HS BNRS ANT HS WLPT RNKS 0 NRYTBTN HRS OF PR0 W HF JTT OT O 0 FLT ', ' ill humbli signifi what in hi name that magic word of war we have effect how with hi banner and hi wellpaid rank the neeryetbeaten hors of parthia we have jade out o the field ', 'b', 3, 1, 211, 35),
('antonycleo', 861469, 1586, 'Silius', 'Where is he now?\n', ' HR IS H N ', ' where i he now ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861470, 1587, 'Ventidius-ac', 'He purposeth to Athens: whither, with what haste\n[p]The weight we must convey with''s will permit,\n[p]We shall appear before him. On there; pass along!\n', ' H PRPS0 T A0NS H0R W0 HT HST 0 WFT W MST KNF W0S WL PRMT W XL APR BFR HM ON 0R PS ALNK ', ' he purposeth to athen whither with what hast the weight we must convei with will permit we shall appear befor him on there pass along ', 'b', 3, 1, 151, 25),
('antonycleo', 861471, 1590, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861472, 1591, 'xxx', '[Enter AGRIPPA at one door, DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n[p]at another]\n', ' ENTR AKRP AT ON TR TMTS ENBRBS AT AN0R ', ' enter agrippa at on door domitiu enobarbu at anoth ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 9),
('antonycleo', 861473, 1593, 'Agrippa', 'What, are the brothers parted?\n', ' HT AR 0 BR0RS PRTT ', ' what ar the brother part ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861474, 1594, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'They have dispatch''d with Pompey, he is gone;\n[p]The other three are sealing. Octavia weeps\n[p]To part from Rome; Caesar is sad; and Lepidus,\n[p]Since Pompey''s feast, as Menas says, is troubled\n[p]With the green sickness.\n', ' 0 HF TSPTXT W0 PMP H IS KN 0 O0R 0R AR SLNK OKTF WPS T PRT FRM RM KSR IS ST ANT LPTS SNS PMPS FST AS MNS SS IS TRBLT W0 0 KRN SKNS ', ' thei have dispatchd with pompei he i gone the other three ar seal octavia weep to part from rome caesar i sad and lepidu sinc pompei feast a mena sai i troubl with the green sick ', 'b', 3, 2, 222, 36),
('antonycleo', 861475, 1599, 'Agrippa', '''Tis a noble Lepidus.\n', ' TS A NBL LPTS ', ' ti a nobl lepidu ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861476, 1600, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'A very fine one: O, how he loves Caesar!\n', ' A FR FN ON O H H LFS KSR ', ' a veri fine on o how he love caesar ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('antonycleo', 861477, 1601, 'Agrippa', 'Nay, but how dearly he adores Mark Antony!\n', ' N BT H TRL H ATRS MRK ANTN ', ' nai but how dearli he ador mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 861478, 1602, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Caesar? Why, he''s the Jupiter of men.\n', ' KSR H HS 0 JPTR OF MN ', ' caesar why he the jupit of men ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 7),
('antonycleo', 861479, 1603, 'Agrippa', 'What''s Antony? The god of Jupiter.\n', ' HTS ANTN 0 KT OF JPTR ', ' what antoni the god of jupit ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('antonycleo', 861480, 1604, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Spake you of Caesar? How! the non-pareil!\n', ' SPK Y OF KSR H 0 NNPRL ', ' spake you of caesar how the nonpareil ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('antonycleo', 861481, 1605, 'Agrippa', 'O Antony! O thou Arabian bird!\n', ' O ANTN O 0 ARBN BRT ', ' o antoni o thou arabian bird ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 861482, 1606, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Would you praise Caesar, say ''Caesar:'' go no further.\n', ' WLT Y PRS KSR S KSR K N FR0R ', ' would you prais caesar sai caesar go no further ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 9),
('antonycleo', 861483, 1607, 'Agrippa', 'Indeed, he plied them both with excellent praises.\n', ' INTT H PLT 0M B0 W0 EKSSLNT PRSS ', ' inde he pli them both with excel prais ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 8),
('antonycleo', 861484, 1608, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'But he loves Caesar best; yet he loves Antony:\n[p]Ho! hearts, tongues, figures, scribes, bards,\n[p]poets, cannot\n[p]Think, speak, cast, write, sing, number, ho!\n[p]His love to Antony. But as for Caesar,\n[p]Kneel down, kneel down, and wonder.\n', ' BT H LFS KSR BST YT H LFS ANTN H HRTS TNKS FKRS SKRBS BRTS PTS KNT 0NK SPK KST RT SNK NMR H HS LF T ANTN BT AS FR KSR NL TN NL TN ANT WNTR ', ' but he love caesar best yet he love antoni ho heart tongu figur scribe bard poet cannot think speak cast write sing number ho hi love to antoni but a for caesar kneel down kneel down and wonder ', 'b', 3, 2, 242, 38),
('antonycleo', 861485, 1614, 'Agrippa', 'Both he loves.\n', ' B0 H LFS ', ' both he love ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861486, 1615, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'They are his shards, and he their beetle.\n[p][Trumpets within]\n[p]So;\n[p]This is to horse. Adieu, noble Agrippa.\n', ' 0 AR HS XRTS ANT H 0R BTL TRMPTS W0N S 0S IS T HRS AT NBL AKRP ', ' thei ar hi shard and he their beetl trumpet within so thi i to hors adieu nobl agrippa ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 18),
('antonycleo', 861487, 1619, 'Agrippa', 'Good fortune, worthy soldier; and farewell.\n', ' KT FRTN WR0 SLTR ANT FRWL ', ' good fortun worthi soldier and farewel ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 6),
('antonycleo', 861488, 1620, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, MARK ANTONY, LEPIDUS, and OCTAVIA]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR MRK ANTN LPTS ANT OKTF ', ' enter octaviu caesar mark antoni lepidu and octavia ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 8),
('antonycleo', 861489, 1621, 'antony', 'No further, sir.\n', ' N FR0R SR ', ' no further sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861490, 1622, 'octavius', 'You take from me a great part of myself;\n[p]Use me well in ''t. Sister, prove such a wife\n[p]As my thoughts make thee, and as my farthest band\n[p]Shall pass on thy approof. Most noble Antony,\n[p]Let not the piece of virtue, which is set\n[p]Betwixt us as the cement of our love,\n[p]To keep it builded, be the ram to batter\n[p]The fortress of it; for better might we\n[p]Have loved without this mean, if on both parts\n[p]This be not cherish''d.\n', ' Y TK FRM M A KRT PRT OF MSLF US M WL IN T SSTR PRF SX A WF AS M 0TS MK 0 ANT AS M FR0ST BNT XL PS ON 0 APRF MST NBL ANTN LT NT 0 PS OF FRT HX IS ST BTWKST US AS 0 SMNT OF OR LF T KP IT BLTT B 0 RM T BTR 0 FRTRS OF IT FR BTR MFT W HF LFT W0T 0S MN IF ON B0 PRTS 0S B NT XRXT ', ' you take from me a great part of myself us me well in t sister prove such a wife a my thought make thee and a my farthest band shall pass on thy approof most nobl antoni let not the piec of virtu which i set betwixt u a the cement of our love to keep it build be the ram to batter the fortress of it for better might we have love without thi mean if on both part thi be not cherishd ', 'b', 3, 2, 440, 84),
('antonycleo', 861491, 1632, 'antony', 'Make me not offended\n[p]In your distrust.\n', ' MK M NT OFNTT IN YR TSTRST ', ' make me not offend in your distrust ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('antonycleo', 861492, 1634, 'octavius', 'I have said.\n', ' I HF ST ', ' i have said ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861493, 1635, 'antony', 'You shall not find,\n[p]Though you be therein curious, the least cause\n[p]For what you seem to fear: so, the gods keep you,\n[p]And make the hearts of Romans serve your ends!\n[p]We will here part.\n', ' Y XL NT FNT 0 Y B 0RN KRS 0 LST KS FR HT Y SM T FR S 0 KTS KP Y ANT MK 0 HRTS OF RMNS SRF YR ENTS W WL HR PRT ', ' you shall not find though you be therein curiou the least caus for what you seem to fear so the god keep you and make the heart of roman serv your end we will here part ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 36),
('antonycleo', 861494, 1640, 'octavius', 'Farewell, my dearest sister, fare thee well:\n[p]The elements be kind to thee, and make\n[p]Thy spirits all of comfort! fare thee well.\n', ' FRWL M TRST SSTR FR 0 WL 0 ELMNTS B KNT T 0 ANT MK 0 SPRTS AL OF KMFRT FR 0 WL ', ' farewel my dearest sister fare thee well the elem be kind to thee and make thy spirit all of comfort fare thee well ', 'b', 3, 2, 134, 23),
('antonycleo', 861495, 1643, 'Octavia', 'My noble brother!\n', ' M NBL BR0R ', ' my nobl brother ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861496, 1644, 'antony', 'The April ''s in her eyes: it is love''s spring,\n[p]And these the showers to bring it on. Be cheerful.\n', ' 0 APRL S IN HR EYS IT IS LFS SPRNK ANT 0S 0 XWRS T BRNK IT ON B XRFL ', ' the april s in her ey it i love spring and these the shower to bring it on be cheer ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 20),
('antonycleo', 861497, 1646, 'Octavia', 'Sir, look well to my husband''s house; and--\n', ' SR LK WL T M HSBNTS HS ANT ', ' sir look well to my husband hous and ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('antonycleo', 861498, 1647, 'octavius', 'What, Octavia?\n', ' HT OKTF ', ' what octavia ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861499, 1648, 'Octavia', 'I''ll tell you in your ear.\n', ' IL TL Y IN YR ER ', ' ill tell you in your ear ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 861500, 1649, 'antony', 'Her tongue will not obey her heart, nor can\n[p]Her heart inform her tongue,--the swan''s\n[p]down-feather,\n[p]That stands upon the swell at full of tide,\n[p]And neither way inclines.\n', ' HR TNK WL NT OB HR HRT NR KN HR HRT INFRM HR TNK 0 SWNS TNF0R 0T STNTS UPN 0 SWL AT FL OF TT ANT N0R W INKLNS ', ' her tongu will not obei her heart nor can her heart inform her tongu the swan downfeath that stand upon the swell at full of tide and neither wai inclin ', 'b', 3, 2, 181, 30),
('antonycleo', 861501, 1654, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside to AGRIPPA] Will Caesar weep?\n', ' AST T AKRP WL KSR WP ', ' asid to agrippa will caesar weep ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 6),
('antonycleo', 861502, 1655, 'Agrippa', '[Aside to DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS] He has a cloud in ''s face.\n', ' AST T TMTS ENBRBS H HS A KLT IN S FS ', ' asid to domitiu enobarbu he ha a cloud in s face ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 11),
('antonycleo', 861503, 1656, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside to AGRIPPA] He were the worse for that,\n[p]were he a horse;\n[p]So is he, being a man.\n', ' AST T AKRP H WR 0 WRS FR 0T WR H A HRS S IS H BNK A MN ', ' asid to agrippa he were the wors for that were he a hors so i he be a man ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 19),
('antonycleo', 861504, 1659, 'Agrippa', '[Aside to DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS] Why, Enobarbus,\n[p]When Antony found Julius Caesar dead,\n[p]He cried almost to roaring; and he wept\n[p]When at Philippi he found Brutus slain.\n', ' AST T TMTS ENBRBS H ENBRBS HN ANTN FNT JLS KSR TT H KRT ALMST T RRNK ANT H WPT HN AT FLP H FNT BRTS SLN ', ' asid to domitiu enobarbu why enobarbu when antoni found juliu caesar dead he cri almost to roar and he wept when at philippi he found brutu slain ', 'b', 3, 2, 173, 27),
('antonycleo', 861505, 1663, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside to AGRIPPA] That year, indeed, he was\n[p]troubled with a rheum;\n[p]What willingly he did confound he wail''d,\n[p]Believe''t, till I wept too.\n', ' AST T AKRP 0T YR INTT H WS TRBLT W0 A RHM HT WLNKL H TT KNFNT H WLT BLFT TL I WPT T ', ' asid to agrippa that year inde he wa troubl with a rheum what willingli he did confound he waild believet till i wept too ', 'b', 3, 2, 147, 24),
('antonycleo', 861506, 1667, 'octavius', 'No, sweet Octavia,\n[p]You shall hear from me still; the time shall not\n[p]Out-go my thinking on you.\n', ' N SWT OKTF Y XL HR FRM M STL 0 TM XL NT OTK M 0NKNK ON Y ', ' no sweet octavia you shall hear from me still the time shall not outgo my think on you ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 18),
('antonycleo', 861507, 1670, 'antony', 'Come, sir, come;\n[p]I''ll wrestle with you in my strength of love:\n[p]Look, here I have you; thus I let you go,\n[p]And give you to the gods.\n', ' KM SR KM IL RSTL W0 Y IN M STRNK0 OF LF LK HR I HF Y 0S I LT Y K ANT JF Y T 0 KTS ', ' come sir come ill wrestl with you in my strength of love look here i have you thu i let you go and give you to the god ', 'b', 3, 2, 140, 28),
('antonycleo', 861508, 1674, 'octavius', 'Adieu; be happy!\n', ' AT B HP ', ' adieu be happi ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861509, 1675, 'lepidus', 'Let all the number of the stars give light\n[p]To thy fair way!\n', ' LT AL 0 NMR OF 0 STRS JF LFT T 0 FR W ', ' let all the number of the star give light to thy fair wai ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 13),
('antonycleo', 861510, 1677, 'octavius', 'Farewell, farewell!\n', ' FRWL FRWL ', ' farewel farewel ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('antonycleo', 861511, 1678, 'xxx', '[Kisses OCTAVIA]\n', ' KSS OKTF ', ' kiss octavia ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 861512, 1679, 'antony', 'Farewell!\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 3, 2, 10, 1),
('antonycleo', 861513, 1680, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound. Exeunt]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT EKSNT ', ' trumpet sound exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 3),
('antonycleo', 861514, 1681, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, IRAS, and ALEXAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN IRS ANT ALKSS ', ' enter cleopatra charmian ira and alexa ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 6),
('antonycleo', 861515, 1682, 'Cleopatra', 'Where is the fellow?\n', ' HR IS 0 FL ', ' where i the fellow ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861516, 1683, 'Alexas', 'Half afeard to come.\n', ' HLF AFRT T KM ', ' half afeard to come ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861517, 1684, 'Cleopatra', 'Go to, go to.\n[p][Enter the Messenger as before]\n[p]Come hither, sir.\n', ' K T K T ENTR 0 MSNJR AS BFR KM H0R SR ', ' go to go to enter the messeng a befor come hither sir ', 'b', 3, 3, 70, 12),
('antonycleo', 861518, 1687, 'Alexas', 'Good majesty,\n[p]Herod of Jewry dare not look upon you\n[p]But when you are well pleased.\n', ' KT MJST HRT OF JR TR NT LK UPN Y BT HN Y AR WL PLST ', ' good majesti herod of jewri dare not look upon you but when you ar well pleas ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 16),
('antonycleo', 861519, 1690, 'Cleopatra', 'That Herod''s head\n[p]I''ll have: but how, when Antony is gone\n[p]Through whom I might command it? Come thou near.\n', ' 0T HRTS HT IL HF BT H HN ANTN IS KN 0R HM I MFT KMNT IT KM 0 NR ', ' that herod head ill have but how when antoni i gone through whom i might command it come thou near ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 20),
('antonycleo', 861520, 1693, 'Messenger-ac', 'Most gracious majesty,--\n', ' MST KRSS MJST ', ' most graciou majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 3),
('antonycleo', 861521, 1694, 'Cleopatra', 'Didst thou behold Octavia?\n', ' TTST 0 BHLT OKTF ', ' didst thou behold octavia ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 861522, 1695, 'Messenger-ac', 'Ay, dread queen.\n', ' A TRT KN ', ' ai dread queen ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861523, 1696, 'Cleopatra', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861524, 1697, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam, in Rome;\n[p]I look''d her in the face, and saw her led\n[p]Between her brother and Mark Antony.\n', ' MTM IN RM I LKT HR IN 0 FS ANT S HR LT BTWN HR BR0R ANT MRK ANTN ', ' madam in rome i lookd her in the face and saw her led between her brother and mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 3, 101, 19),
('antonycleo', 861525, 1700, 'Cleopatra', 'Is she as tall as me?\n', ' IS X AS TL AS M ', ' i she a tall a me ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 6),
('antonycleo', 861526, 1701, 'Messenger-ac', 'She is not, madam.\n', ' X IS NT MTM ', ' she i not madam ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861527, 1702, 'Cleopatra', 'Didst hear her speak? is she shrill-tongued or low?\n', ' TTST HR HR SPK IS X XRLTNKT OR L ', ' didst hear her speak i she shrilltongu or low ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 9),
('antonycleo', 861528, 1703, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam, I heard her speak; she is low-voiced.\n', ' MTM I HRT HR SPK X IS LFST ', ' madam i heard her speak she i lowvoic ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('antonycleo', 861529, 1704, 'Cleopatra', 'That''s not so good: he cannot like her long.\n', ' 0TS NT S KT H KNT LK HR LNK ', ' that not so good he cannot like her long ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 9),
('antonycleo', 861530, 1705, 'Charmian', 'Like her! O Isis! ''tis impossible.\n', ' LK HR O ISS TS IMPSBL ', ' like her o isi ti imposs ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('antonycleo', 861531, 1706, 'Cleopatra', 'I think so, Charmian: dull of tongue, and dwarfish!\n[p]What majesty is in her gait? Remember,\n[p]If e''er thou look''dst on majesty.\n', ' I 0NK S XRMN TL OF TNK ANT TWRFX HT MJST IS IN HR KT RMMR IF ER 0 LKTST ON MJST ', ' i think so charmian dull of tongu and dwarfish what majesti i in her gait rememb if eer thou lookdst on majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 131, 22),
('antonycleo', 861532, 1709, 'Messenger-ac', 'She creeps:\n[p]Her motion and her station are as one;\n[p]She shows a body rather than a life,\n[p]A statue than a breather.\n', ' X KRPS HR MXN ANT HR STXN AR AS ON X XS A BT R0R 0N A LF A STT 0N A BR0R ', ' she creep her motion and her station ar a on she show a bodi rather than a life a statu than a breather ', 'b', 3, 3, 123, 23),
('antonycleo', 861533, 1713, 'Cleopatra', 'Is this certain?\n', ' IS 0S SRTN ', ' i thi certain ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861534, 1714, 'Messenger-ac', 'Or I have no observance.\n', ' OR I HF N OBSRFNS ', ' or i have no observ ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 861535, 1715, 'Charmian', 'Three in Egypt\n[p]Cannot make better note.\n', ' 0R IN EJPT KNT MK BTR NT ', ' three in egypt cannot make better note ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 861536, 1717, 'Cleopatra', 'He''s very knowing;\n[p]I do perceive''t: there''s nothing in her yet:\n[p]The fellow has good judgment.\n', ' HS FR NWNK I T PRSFT 0RS N0NK IN HR YT 0 FL HS KT JTKMNT ', ' he veri know i do perceivet there noth in her yet the fellow ha good judgment ', 'b', 3, 3, 100, 16),
('antonycleo', 861537, 1720, 'Charmian', 'Excellent.\n', ' EKSSLNT ', ' excel ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 861538, 1721, 'Cleopatra', 'Guess at her years, I prithee.\n', ' KS AT HR YRS I PR0 ', ' guess at her year i prithe ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 861539, 1722, 'Messenger-ac', 'Madam,\n[p]She was a widow,--\n', ' MTM X WS A WT ', ' madam she wa a widow ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861540, 1724, 'Cleopatra', 'Widow! Charmian, hark.\n', ' WT XRMN HRK ', ' widow charmian hark ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 3),
('antonycleo', 861541, 1725, 'Messenger-ac', 'And I do think she''s thirty.\n', ' ANT I T 0NK XS 0RT ', ' and i do think she thirti ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 6),
('antonycleo', 861542, 1726, 'Cleopatra', 'Bear''st thou her face in mind? is''t long or round?\n', ' BRST 0 HR FS IN MNT IST LNK OR RNT ', ' bearst thou her face in mind ist long or round ', 'b', 3, 3, 51, 10),
('antonycleo', 861543, 1727, 'Messenger-ac', 'Round even to faultiness.\n', ' RNT EFN T FLTNS ', ' round even to faulti ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 861544, 1728, 'Cleopatra', 'For the most part, too, they are foolish that are so.\n[p]Her hair, what colour?\n', ' FR 0 MST PRT T 0 AR FLX 0T AR S HR HR HT KLR ', ' for the most part too thei ar foolish that ar so her hair what colour ', 'b', 3, 3, 80, 15),
('antonycleo', 861545, 1730, 'Messenger-ac', 'Brown, madam: and her forehead\n[p]As low as she would wish it.\n', ' BRN MTM ANT HR FRHT AS L AS X WLT WX IT ', ' brown madam and her forehead a low a she would wish it ', 'b', 3, 3, 63, 12),
('antonycleo', 861546, 1732, 'Cleopatra', 'There''s gold for thee.\n[p]Thou must not take my former sharpness ill:\n[p]I will employ thee back again; I find thee\n[p]Most fit for business: go make thee ready;\n[p]Our letters are prepared.\n', ' 0RS KLT FR 0 0 MST NT TK M FRMR XRPNS IL I WL EMPL 0 BK AKN I FNT 0 MST FT FR BSNS K MK 0 RT OR LTRS AR PRPRT ', ' there gold for thee thou must not take my former sharp ill i will emploi thee back again i find thee most fit for busi go make thee readi our letter ar prepar ', 'b', 3, 3, 191, 33),
('antonycleo', 861547, 1737, 'xxx', '[Exit Messenger]\n', ' EKST MSNJR ', ' exit messeng ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 861548, 1738, 'Charmian', 'A proper man.\n', ' A PRPR MN ', ' a proper man ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861549, 1739, 'Cleopatra', 'Indeed, he is so: I repent me much\n[p]That so I harried him. Why, methinks, by him,\n[p]This creature''s no such thing.\n', ' INTT H IS S I RPNT M MX 0T S I HRT HM H M0NKS B HM 0S KRTRS N SX 0NK ', ' inde he i so i repent me much that so i harri him why methink by him thi creatur no such thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 118, 22),
('antonycleo', 861550, 1742, 'Charmian', 'Nothing, madam.\n', ' N0NK MTM ', ' noth madam ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861551, 1743, 'Cleopatra', 'The man hath seen some majesty, and should know.\n', ' 0 MN H0 SN SM MJST ANT XLT N ', ' the man hath seen some majesti and should know ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 861552, 1744, 'Charmian', 'Hath he seen majesty? Isis else defend,\n[p]And serving you so long!\n', ' H0 H SN MJST ISS ELS TFNT ANT SRFNK Y S LNK ', ' hath he seen majesti isi els defend and serv you so long ', 'b', 3, 3, 68, 12),
('antonycleo', 861553, 1746, 'Cleopatra', 'I have one thing more to ask him yet, good Charmian:\n[p]But ''tis no matter; thou shalt bring him to me\n[p]Where I will write. All may be well enough.\n', ' I HF ON 0NK MR T ASK HM YT KT XRMN BT TS N MTR 0 XLT BRNK HM T M HR I WL RT AL M B WL ENF ', ' i have on thing more to ask him yet good charmian but ti no matter thou shalt bring him to me where i will write all mai be well enough ', 'b', 3, 3, 150, 30),
('antonycleo', 861554, 1749, 'Charmian', 'I warrant you, madam.\n', ' I WRNT Y MTM ', ' i warrant you madam ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861555, 1750, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861556, 1751, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and OCTAVIA]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT OKTF ', ' enter mark antoni and octavia ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861557, 1752, 'antony', 'Nay, nay, Octavia, not only that,--\n[p]That were excusable, that, and thousands more\n[p]Of semblable import,--but he hath waged\n[p]New wars ''gainst Pompey; made his will, and read it\n[p]To public ear:\n[p]Spoke scantly of me: when perforce he could not\n[p]But pay me terms of honour, cold and sickly\n[p]He vented them; most narrow measure lent me:\n[p]When the best hint was given him, he not took''t,\n[p]Or did it from his teeth.\n', ' N N OKTF NT ONL 0T 0T WR EKSKSBL 0T ANT 0SNTS MR OF SMLBL IMPRT BT H H0 WJT N WRS KNST PMP MT HS WL ANT RT IT T PBLK ER SPK SKNTL OF M HN PRFRS H KLT NT BT P M TRMS OF HNR KLT ANT SKL H FNTT 0M MST NR MSR LNT M HN 0 BST HNT WS JFN HM H NT TKT OR TT IT FRM HS T0 ', ' nai nai octavia not onli that that were excus that and thousand more of semblabl import but he hath wage new war gainst pompei made hi will and read it to public ear spoke scantli of me when perforc he could not but pai me term of honour cold and sickli he vent them most narrow measur lent me when the best hint wa given him he not tookt or did it from hi teeth ', 'b', 3, 4, 428, 75),
('antonycleo', 861558, 1762, 'Octavia', 'O my good lord,\n[p]Believe not all; or, if you must believe,\n[p]Stomach not all. A more unhappy lady,\n[p]If this division chance, ne''er stood between,\n[p]Praying for both parts:\n[p]The good gods me presently,\n[p]When I shall pray, ''O bless my lord and husband!''\n[p]Undo that prayer, by crying out as loud,\n[p]''O, bless my brother!'' Husband win, win brother,\n[p]Prays, and destroys the prayer; no midway\n[p]''Twixt these extremes at all.\n', ' O M KT LRT BLF NT AL OR IF Y MST BLF STMX NT AL A MR UNHP LT IF 0S TFXN XNS NR STT BTWN PRYNK FR B0 PRTS 0 KT KTS M PRSNTL HN I XL PR O BLS M LRT ANT HSBNT UNT 0T PRYR B KRYNK OT AS LT O BLS M BR0R HSBNT WN WN BR0R PRS ANT TSTRS 0 PRYR N MTW TWKST 0S EKSTRMS AT AL ', ' o my good lord believ not all or if you must believ stomach not all a more unhappi ladi if thi division chanc neer stood between prai for both part the good god me present when i shall prai o bless my lord and husband undo that prayer by cry out a loud o bless my brother husband win win brother prai and destroi the prayer no midwai twixt these extrem at all ', 'b', 3, 4, 436, 73),
('antonycleo', 861559, 1773, 'antony', 'Gentle Octavia,\n[p]Let your best love draw to that point, which seeks\n[p]Best to preserve it: if I lose mine honour,\n[p]I lose myself: better I were not yours\n[p]Than yours so branchless. But, as you requested,\n[p]Yourself shall go between ''s: the mean time, lady,\n[p]I''ll raise the preparation of a war\n[p]Shall stain your brother: make your soonest haste;\n[p]So your desires are yours.\n', ' JNTL OKTF LT YR BST LF TR T 0T PNT HX SKS BST T PRSRF IT IF I LS MN HNR I LS MSLF BTR I WR NT YRS 0N YRS S BRNXLS BT AS Y RKSTT YRSLF XL K BTWN S 0 MN TM LT IL RS 0 PRPRXN OF A WR XL STN YR BR0R MK YR SNST HST S YR TSRS AR YRS ', ' gentl octavia let your best love draw to that point which seek best to preserv it if i lose mine honour i lose myself better i were not your than your so branchless but a you request yourself shall go between s the mean time ladi ill rais the prepar of a war shall stain your brother make your soonest hast so your desir ar your ', 'b', 3, 4, 388, 66),
('antonycleo', 861560, 1782, 'Octavia', 'Thanks to my lord.\n[p]The Jove of power make me most weak, most weak,\n[p]Your reconciler! Wars ''twixt you twain would be\n[p]As if the world should cleave, and that slain men\n[p]Should solder up the rift.\n', ' 0NKS T M LRT 0 JF OF PWR MK M MST WK MST WK YR RKNSLR WRS TWKST Y TWN WLT B AS IF 0 WRLT XLT KLF ANT 0T SLN MN XLT SLTR UP 0 RFT ', ' thank to my lord the jove of power make me most weak most weak your reconcil war twixt you twain would be a if the world should cleav and that slain men should solder up the rift ', 'b', 3, 4, 204, 37),
('antonycleo', 861561, 1787, 'antony', 'When it appears to you where this begins,\n[p]Turn your displeasure that way: for our faults\n[p]Can never be so equal, that your love\n[p]Can equally move with them. Provide your going;\n[p]Choose your own company, and command what cost\n[p]Your heart has mind to.\n', ' HN IT APRS T Y HR 0S BJNS TRN YR TSPLSR 0T W FR OR FLTS KN NFR B S EKL 0T YR LF KN EKL MF W0 0M PRFT YR KNK XS YR ON KMPN ANT KMNT HT KST YR HRT HS MNT T ', ' when it appear to you where thi begin turn your displeasur that wai for our fault can never be so equal that your love can equal move with them provid your go choos your own compani and command what cost your heart ha mind to ', 'b', 3, 4, 261, 45),
('antonycleo', 861562, 1793, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861563, 1794, 'xxx', '[Enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS and EROS, meeting]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ENBRBS ANT ERS MTNK ', ' enter domitiu enobarbu and ero meet ', 'b', 3, 5, 45, 6),
('antonycleo', 861564, 1795, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'How now, friend Eros!\n', ' H N FRNT ERS ', ' how now friend ero ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861565, 1796, 'Eros', 'There''s strange news come, sir.\n', ' 0RS STRNJ NS KM SR ', ' there strang new come sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861566, 1797, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'What, man?\n', ' HT MN ', ' what man ', 'b', 3, 5, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861567, 1798, 'Eros', 'Caesar and Lepidus have made wars upon Pompey.\n', ' KSR ANT LPTS HF MT WRS UPN PMP ', ' caesar and lepidu have made war upon pompei ', 'b', 3, 5, 47, 8),
('antonycleo', 861568, 1799, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'This is old: what is the success?\n', ' 0S IS OLT HT IS 0 SKSS ', ' thi i old what i the success ', 'b', 3, 5, 34, 7),
('antonycleo', 861569, 1800, 'Eros', 'Caesar, having made use of him in the wars ''gainst\n[p]Pompey, presently denied him rivality; would not let\n[p]him partake in the glory of the action: and not\n[p]resting here, accuses him of letters he had formerly\n[p]wrote to Pompey; upon his own appeal, seizes him: so\n[p]the poor third is up, till death enlarge his confine.\n', ' KSR HFNK MT US OF HM IN 0 WRS KNST PMP PRSNTL TNT HM RFLT WLT NT LT HM PRTK IN 0 KLR OF 0 AKXN ANT NT RSTNK HR AKKSS HM OF LTRS H HT FRMRL RT T PMP UPN HS ON APL SSS HM S 0 PR 0RT IS UP TL T0 ENLRJ HS KNFN ', ' caesar have made us of him in the war gainst pompei present deni him rival would not let him partak in the glori of the action and not rest here accus him of letter he had formerli wrote to pompei upon hi own appeal seiz him so the poor third i up till death enlarg hi confin ', 'b', 3, 5, 327, 57),
('antonycleo', 861570, 1806, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Then, world, thou hast a pair of chaps, no more;\n[p]And throw between them all the food thou hast,\n[p]They''ll grind the one the other. Where''s Antony?\n', ' 0N WRLT 0 HST A PR OF XPS N MR ANT 0R BTWN 0M AL 0 FT 0 HST 0L KRNT 0 ON 0 O0R HRS ANTN ', ' then world thou hast a pair of chap no more and throw between them all the food thou hast theyl grind the on the other where antoni ', 'b', 3, 5, 151, 27),
('antonycleo', 861571, 1809, 'Eros', 'He''s walking in the garden--thus; and spurns\n[p]The rush that lies before him; cries, ''Fool Lepidus!''\n[p]And threats the throat of that his officer\n[p]That murder''d Pompey.\n', ' HS WLKNK IN 0 KRTN 0S ANT SPRNS 0 RX 0T LS BFR HM KRS FL LPTS ANT 0RTS 0 0RT OF 0T HS OFSR 0T MRTRT PMP ', ' he walk in the garden thu and spurn the rush that li befor him cri fool lepidu and threat the throat of that hi offic that murderd pompei ', 'b', 3, 5, 173, 28),
('antonycleo', 861572, 1813, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Our great navy''s rigg''d.\n', ' OR KRT NFS RKT ', ' our great navi riggd ', 'b', 3, 5, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861573, 1814, 'Eros', 'For Italy and Caesar. More, Domitius;\n[p]My lord desires you presently: my news\n[p]I might have told hereafter.\n', ' FR ITL ANT KSR MR TMTS M LRT TSRS Y PRSNTL M NS I MFT HF TLT HRFTR ', ' for itali and caesar more domitiu my lord desir you present my new i might have told hereaft ', 'b', 3, 5, 112, 18),
('antonycleo', 861574, 1817, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '''Twill be naught:\n[p]But let it be. Bring me to Antony.\n', ' TWL B NFT BT LT IT B BRNK M T ANTN ', ' twill be naught but let it be bring me to antoni ', 'b', 3, 5, 56, 11),
('antonycleo', 861575, 1819, 'Eros', 'Come, sir.\n', ' KM SR ', ' come sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 861576, 1820, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861577, 1821, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, AGRIPPA, and MECAENAS]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR AKRP ANT MKNS ', ' enter octaviu caesar agrippa and mecaena ', 'b', 3, 6, 47, 6),
('antonycleo', 861578, 1822, 'octavius', 'Contemning Rome, he has done all this, and more,\n[p]In Alexandria: here''s the manner of ''t:\n[p]I'' the market-place, on a tribunal silver''d,\n[p]Cleopatra and himself in chairs of gold\n[p]Were publicly enthroned: at the feet sat\n[p]Caesarion, whom they call my father''s son,\n[p]And all the unlawful issue that their lust\n[p]Since then hath made between them. Unto her\n[p]He gave the stablishment of Egypt; made her\n[p]Of lower Syria, Cyprus, Lydia,\n[p]Absolute queen.\n', ' KNTMNNK RM H HS TN AL 0S ANT MR IN ALKSNTR HRS 0 MNR OF T I 0 MRKTPLS ON A TRBNL SLFRT KLPTR ANT HMSLF IN XRS OF KLT WR PBLKL EN0RNT AT 0 FT ST KSRN HM 0 KL M F0RS SN ANT AL 0 UNLFL IS 0T 0R LST SNS 0N H0 MT BTWN 0M UNT HR H KF 0 STBLXMNT OF EJPT MT HR OF LWR SR SPRS LT ABSLT KN ', ' contemn rome he ha done all thi and more in alexandria here the manner of t i the marketplac on a tribun silverd cleopatra and himself in chair of gold were publicli enthron at the feet sat caesarion whom thei call my father son and all the unlaw issu that their lust sinc then hath made between them unto her he gave the stablish of egypt made her of lower syria cypru lydia absolut queen ', 'b', 3, 6, 466, 75),
('antonycleo', 861579, 1833, 'Mecaenas', 'This in the public eye?\n', ' 0S IN 0 PBLK EY ', ' thi in the public ey ', 'b', 3, 6, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 861580, 1834, 'octavius', 'I'' the common show-place, where they exercise.\n[p]His sons he there proclaim''d the kings of kings:\n[p]Great Media, Parthia, and Armenia.\n[p]He gave to Alexander; to Ptolemy he assign''d\n[p]Syria, Cilicia, and Phoenicia: she\n[p]In the habiliments of the goddess Isis\n[p]That day appear''d; and oft before gave audience,\n[p]As ''tis reported, so.\n', ' I 0 KMN XPLS HR 0 EKSRSS HS SNS H 0R PRKLMT 0 KNKS OF KNKS KRT MT PR0 ANT ARMN H KF T ALKSNTR T PTLM H ASKNT SR SLX ANT FNX X IN 0 HBLMNTS OF 0 KTS ISS 0T T APRT ANT OFT BFR KF ATNS AS TS RPRTT S ', ' i the common showplac where thei exerc hi son he there proclaimd the king of king great media parthia and armenia he gave to alexand to ptolemi he assignd syria cilicia and phoenicia she in the habili of the goddess isi that dai appeard and oft befor gave audienc a ti report so ', 'b', 3, 6, 342, 53),
('antonycleo', 861581, 1842, 'Mecaenas', 'Let Rome be thus Inform''d.\n', ' LT RM B 0S INFRMT ', ' let rome be thu informd ', 'b', 3, 6, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861582, 1843, 'Agrippa', 'Who, queasy with his insolence\n[p]Already, will their good thoughts call from him.\n', ' H KS W0 HS INSLNS ALRT WL 0R KT 0TS KL FRM HM ', ' who queasi with hi insol alreadi will their good thought call from him ', 'b', 3, 6, 83, 13),
('antonycleo', 861583, 1845, 'octavius', 'The people know it; and have now received\n[p]His accusations.\n', ' 0 PPL N IT ANT HF N RSFT HS AKKSXNS ', ' the peopl know it and have now receiv hi accus ', 'b', 3, 6, 62, 10),
('antonycleo', 861584, 1847, 'Agrippa', 'Who does he accuse?\n', ' H TS H AKKS ', ' who doe he accus ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861585, 1848, 'octavius', 'Caesar: and that, having in Sicily\n[p]Sextus Pompeius spoil''d, we had not rated him\n[p]His part o'' the isle: then does he say, he lent me\n[p]Some shipping unrestored: lastly, he frets\n[p]That Lepidus of the triumvirate\n[p]Should be deposed; and, being, that we detain\n[p]All his revenue.\n', ' KSR ANT 0T HFNK IN SSL SKSTS PMPS SPLT W HT NT RTT HM HS PRT O 0 ISL 0N TS H S H LNT M SM XPNK UNRSTRT LSTL H FRTS 0T LPTS OF 0 TRMFRT XLT B TPST ANT BNK 0T W TTN AL HS RFN ', ' caesar and that have in sicili sextu pompeiu spoild we had not rate him hi part o the isl then doe he sai he lent me some ship unrestor lastli he fret that lepidu of the triumvir should be depos and be that we detain all hi revenu ', 'b', 3, 6, 288, 48),
('antonycleo', 861586, 1855, 'Agrippa', 'Sir, this should be answer''d.\n', ' SR 0S XLT B ANSWRT ', ' sir thi should be answerd ', 'b', 3, 6, 30, 5),
('antonycleo', 861587, 1856, 'octavius', '''Tis done already, and the messenger gone.\n[p]I have told him, Lepidus was grown too cruel;\n[p]That he his high authority abused,\n[p]And did deserve his change: for what I have conquer''d,\n[p]I grant him part; but then, in his Armenia,\n[p]And other of his conquer''d kingdoms, I\n[p]Demand the like.\n', ' TS TN ALRT ANT 0 MSNJR KN I HF TLT HM LPTS WS KRN T KRL 0T H HS HF A0RT ABST ANT TT TSRF HS XNJ FR HT I HF KNKRT I KRNT HM PRT BT 0N IN HS ARMN ANT O0R OF HS KNKRT KNKTMS I TMNT 0 LK ', ' ti done alreadi and the messeng gone i have told him lepidu wa grown too cruel that he hi high author abus and did deserv hi chang for what i have conquerd i grant him part but then in hi armenia and other of hi conquerd kingdom i demand the like ', 'b', 3, 6, 297, 51),
('antonycleo', 861588, 1863, 'Mecaenas', 'He''ll never yield to that.\n', ' HL NFR YLT T 0T ', ' hell never yield to that ', 'b', 3, 6, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861589, 1864, 'octavius', 'Nor must not then be yielded to in this.\n', ' NR MST NT 0N B YLTT T IN 0S ', ' nor must not then be yield to in thi ', 'b', 3, 6, 41, 9),
('antonycleo', 861590, 1865, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIA with her train]\n', ' ENTR OKTF W0 HR TRN ', ' enter octavia with her train ', 'b', 3, 6, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861591, 1866, 'Octavia', 'Hail, Caesar, and my lord! hail, most dear Caesar!\n', ' HL KSR ANT M LRT HL MST TR KSR ', ' hail caesar and my lord hail most dear caesar ', 'b', 3, 6, 51, 9),
('antonycleo', 861592, 1867, 'octavius', 'That ever I should call thee castaway!\n', ' 0T EFR I XLT KL 0 KSTW ', ' that ever i should call thee castawai ', 'b', 3, 6, 39, 7),
('antonycleo', 861593, 1868, 'Octavia', 'You have not call''d me so, nor have you cause.\n', ' Y HF NT KLT M S NR HF Y KS ', ' you have not calld me so nor have you caus ', 'b', 3, 6, 47, 10),
('antonycleo', 861594, 1869, 'octavius', 'Why have you stol''n upon us thus! You come not\n[p]Like Caesar''s sister: the wife of Antony\n[p]Should have an army for an usher, and\n[p]The neighs of horse to tell of her approach\n[p]Long ere she did appear; the trees by the way\n[p]Should have borne men; and expectation fainted,\n[p]Longing for what it had not; nay, the dust\n[p]Should have ascended to the roof of heaven,\n[p]Raised by your populous troops: but you are come\n[p]A market-maid to Rome; and have prevented\n[p]The ostentation of our love, which, left unshown,\n[p]Is often left unloved; we should have met you\n[p]By sea and land; supplying every stage\n[p]With an augmented greeting.\n', ' H HF Y STLN UPN US 0S Y KM NT LK KSRS SSTR 0 WF OF ANTN XLT HF AN ARM FR AN UXR ANT 0 NFS OF HRS T TL OF HR APRX LNK ER X TT APR 0 TRS B 0 W XLT HF BRN MN ANT EKSPKTXN FNTT LNJNK FR HT IT HT NT N 0 TST XLT HF ASNTT T 0 RF OF HFN RST B YR PPLS TRPS BT Y AR KM A MRKTMT T RM ANT HF PRFNTT 0 OSTNTXN OF OR LF HX LFT UNXN IS OFTN LFT UNLFT W XLT HF MT Y B S ANT LNT SPLYNK EFR STJ W0 AN AKMNTT KRTNK ', ' why have you stoln upon u thu you come not like caesar sister the wife of antoni should have an armi for an usher and the neigh of hors to tell of her approach long er she did appear the tree by the wai should have born men and expect faint long for what it had not nai the dust should have ascend to the roof of heaven rais by your popul troop but you ar come a marketmaid to rome and have prevent the ostent of our love which left unshown i often left unlov we should have met you by sea and land suppli everi stage with an augment greet ', 'b', 3, 6, 644, 112),
('antonycleo', 861595, 1883, 'Octavia', 'Good my lord,\n[p]To come thus was I not constrain''d, but did\n[p]On my free will. My lord, Mark Antony,\n[p]Hearing that you prepared for war, acquainted\n[p]My grieved ear withal; whereon, I begg''d\n[p]His pardon for return.\n', ' KT M LRT T KM 0S WS I NT KNSTRNT BT TT ON M FR WL M LRT MRK ANTN HRNK 0T Y PRPRT FR WR AKKNTT M KRFT ER W0L HRN I BKT HS PRTN FR RTRN ', ' good my lord to come thu wa i not constraind but did on my free will my lord mark antoni hear that you prepar for war acquaint my griev ear withal whereon i beggd hi pardon for return ', 'b', 3, 6, 222, 38),
('antonycleo', 861596, 1889, 'octavius', 'Which soon he granted,\n[p]Being an obstruct ''tween his lust and him.\n', ' HX SN H KRNTT BNK AN OBSTRKT TWN HS LST ANT HM ', ' which soon he grant be an obstruct tween hi lust and him ', 'b', 3, 6, 69, 12),
('antonycleo', 861597, 1891, 'Octavia', 'Do not say so, my lord.\n', ' T NT S S M LRT ', ' do not sai so my lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 24, 6),
('antonycleo', 861598, 1892, 'octavius', 'I have eyes upon him,\n[p]And his affairs come to me on the wind.\n[p]Where is he now?\n', ' I HF EYS UPN HM ANT HS AFRS KM T M ON 0 WNT HR IS H N ', ' i have ey upon him and hi affair come to me on the wind where i he now ', 'b', 3, 6, 85, 18),
('antonycleo', 861599, 1895, 'Octavia', 'My lord, in Athens.\n', ' M LRT IN A0NS ', ' my lord in athen ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861600, 1896, 'octavius', 'No, my most wronged sister; Cleopatra\n[p]Hath nodded him to her. He hath given his empire\n[p]Up to a whore; who now are levying\n[p]The kings o'' the earth for war; he hath assembled\n[p]Bocchus, the king of Libya; Archelaus,\n[p]Of Cappadocia; Philadelphos, king\n[p]Of Paphlagonia; the Thracian king, Adallas;\n[p]King Malchus of Arabia; King of Pont;\n[p]Herod of Jewry; Mithridates, king\n[p]Of Comagene; Polemon and Amyntas,\n[p]The kings of Mede and Lycaonia,\n[p]With a more larger list of sceptres.\n', ' N M MST RNJT SSTR KLPTR H0 NTT HM T HR H H0 JFN HS EMPR UP T A HR H N AR LFYNK 0 KNKS O 0 ER0 FR WR H H0 ASMLT BKXS 0 KNK OF LBY ARXLS OF KPTX FLTLFS KNK OF PFLKN 0 0RXN KNK ATLS KNK MLXS OF ARB KNK OF PNT HRT OF JR M0RTTS KNK OF KMJN PLMN ANT AMNTS 0 KNKS OF MT ANT LKN W0 A MR LRJR LST OF SPTRS ', ' no my most wrong sister cleopatra hath nod him to her he hath given hi empir up to a whore who now ar levi the king o the earth for war he hath assembl bocchu the king of libya archelau of cappadocia philadelpho king of paphlagonia the thracian king adalla king malchu of arabia king of pont herod of jewri mithrid king of comagen polemon and amynta the king of mede and lycaonia with a more larger list of sceptr ', 'b', 3, 6, 497, 80),
('antonycleo', 861601, 1908, 'Octavia', 'Ay me, most wretched,\n[p]That have my heart parted betwixt two friends\n[p]That do afflict each other!\n', ' A M MST RTXT 0T HF M HRT PRTT BTWKST TW FRNTS 0T T AFLKT EX O0R ', ' ai me most wretch that have my heart part betwixt two friend that do afflict each other ', 'b', 3, 6, 102, 17),
('antonycleo', 861602, 1911, 'octavius', 'Welcome hither:\n[p]Your letters did withhold our breaking forth;\n[p]Till we perceived, both how you were wrong led,\n[p]And we in negligent danger. Cheer your heart;\n[p]Be you not troubled with the time, which drives\n[p]O''er your content these strong necessities;\n[p]But let determined things to destiny\n[p]Hold unbewail''d their way. Welcome to Rome;\n[p]Nothing more dear to me. You are abused\n[p]Beyond the mark of thought: and the high gods,\n[p]To do you justice, make them ministers\n[p]Of us and those that love you. Best of comfort;\n[p]And ever welcome to us.\n', ' WLKM H0R YR LTRS TT W0LT OR BRKNK FR0 TL W PRSFT B0 H Y WR RNK LT ANT W IN NKLJNT TNJR XR YR HRT B Y NT TRBLT W0 0 TM HX TRFS OR YR KNTNT 0S STRNK NSSTS BT LT TTRMNT 0NKS T TSTN HLT UNBWLT 0R W WLKM T RM N0NK MR TR T M Y AR ABST BYNT 0 MRK OF 0T ANT 0 HF KTS T T Y JSTS MK 0M MNSTRS OF US ANT 0S 0T LF Y BST OF KMFRT ANT EFR WLKM T US ', ' welcom hither your letter did withhold our break forth till we perceiv both how you were wrong led and we in neglig danger cheer your heart be you not troubl with the time which drive oer your content these strong necess but let determin thing to destini hold unbewaild their wai welcom to rome noth more dear to me you ar abus beyond the mark of thought and the high god to do you justic make them minist of u and those that love you best of comfort and ever welcom to u ', 'b', 3, 6, 563, 93),
('antonycleo', 861603, 1924, 'Agrippa', 'Welcome, lady.\n', ' WLKM LT ', ' welcom ladi ', 'b', 3, 6, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861604, 1925, 'Mecaenas', 'Welcome, dear madam.\n[p]Each heart in Rome does love and pity you:\n[p]Only the adulterous Antony, most large\n[p]In his abominations, turns you off;\n[p]And gives his potent regiment to a trull,\n[p]That noises it against us.\n', ' WLKM TR MTM EX HRT IN RM TS LF ANT PT Y ONL 0 ATLTRS ANTN MST LRJ IN HS ABMNXNS TRNS Y OF ANT JFS HS PTNT RJMNT T A TRL 0T NSS IT AKNST US ', ' welcom dear madam each heart in rome doe love and piti you onli the adulter antoni most larg in hi abomin turn you off and give hi potent regim to a trull that nois it against u ', 'b', 3, 6, 223, 37),
('antonycleo', 861605, 1931, 'Octavia', 'Is it so, sir?\n', ' IS IT S SR ', ' i it so sir ', 'b', 3, 6, 15, 4),
('antonycleo', 861606, 1932, 'octavius', 'Most certain. Sister, welcome: pray you,\n[p]Be ever known to patience: my dear''st sister!\n', ' MST SRTN SSTR WLKM PR Y B EFR NN T PTNS M TRST SSTR ', ' most certain sister welcom prai you be ever known to patienc my dearst sister ', 'b', 3, 6, 90, 14),
('antonycleo', 861607, 1934, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861608, 1935, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA and DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR ANT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' enter cleopatra and domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 7, 41, 5),
('antonycleo', 861609, 1936, 'Cleopatra', 'I will be even with thee, doubt it not.\n', ' I WL B EFN W0 0 TBT IT NT ', ' i will be even with thee doubt it not ', 'b', 3, 7, 40, 9),
('antonycleo', 861610, 1937, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'But why, why, why?\n', ' BT H H H ', ' but why why why ', 'b', 3, 7, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861611, 1938, 'Cleopatra', 'Thou hast forspoke my being in these wars,\n[p]And say''st it is not fit.\n', ' 0 HST FRSPK M BNK IN 0S WRS ANT SST IT IS NT FT ', ' thou hast forspok my be in these war and sayst it i not fit ', 'b', 3, 7, 72, 14),
('antonycleo', 861612, 1940, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Well, is it, is it?\n', ' WL IS IT IS IT ', ' well i it i it ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 5),
('antonycleo', 861613, 1941, 'Cleopatra', 'If not denounced against us, why should not we\n[p]Be there in person?\n', ' IF NT TNNST AKNST US H XLT NT W B 0R IN PRSN ', ' if not denounc against u why should not we be there in person ', 'b', 3, 7, 70, 13),
('antonycleo', 861614, 1943, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] Well, I could reply:\n[p]If we should serve with horse and mares together,\n[p]The horse were merely lost; the mares would bear\n[p]A soldier and his horse.\n', ' AST WL I KLT RPL IF W XLT SRF W0 HRS ANT MRS TJ0R 0 HRS WR MRL LST 0 MRS WLT BR A SLTR ANT HS HRS ', ' asid well i could repli if we should serv with hors and mare togeth the hors were mere lost the mare would bear a soldier and hi hors ', 'b', 3, 7, 162, 28),
('antonycleo', 861615, 1947, 'Cleopatra', 'What is''t you say?\n', ' HT IST Y S ', ' what ist you sai ', 'b', 3, 7, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861616, 1948, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Your presence needs must puzzle Antony;\n[p]Take from his heart, take from his brain,\n[p]from''s time,\n[p]What should not then be spared. He is already\n[p]Traduced for levity; and ''tis said in Rome\n[p]That Photinus an eunuch and your maids\n[p]Manage this war.\n', ' YR PRSNS NTS MST PSL ANTN TK FRM HS HRT TK FRM HS BRN FRMS TM HT XLT NT 0N B SPRT H IS ALRT TRTST FR LFT ANT TS ST IN RM 0T FTNS AN ENX ANT YR MTS MNJ 0S WR ', ' your presenc ne must puzzl antoni take from hi heart take from hi brain from time what should not then be spare he i alreadi traduc for leviti and ti said in rome that photinu an eunuch and your maid manag thi war ', 'b', 3, 7, 258, 43),
('antonycleo', 861617, 1955, 'Cleopatra', 'Sink Rome, and their tongues rot\n[p]That speak against us! A charge we bear i'' the war,\n[p]And, as the president of my kingdom, will\n[p]Appear there for a man. Speak not against it:\n[p]I will not stay behind.\n', ' SNK RM ANT 0R TNKS RT 0T SPK AKNST US A XRJ W BR I 0 WR ANT AS 0 PRSTNT OF M KNKTM WL APR 0R FR A MN SPK NT AKNST IT I WL NT ST BHNT ', ' sink rome and their tongu rot that speak against u a charg we bear i the war and a the presid of my kingdom will appear there for a man speak not against it i will not stai behind ', 'b', 3, 7, 209, 39),
('antonycleo', 861618, 1960, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Nay, I have done.\n[p]Here comes the emperor.\n', ' N I HF TN HR KMS 0 EMPRR ', ' nai i have done here come the emperor ', 'b', 3, 7, 45, 8),
('antonycleo', 861619, 1962, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and CANIDIUS]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT KNTS ', ' enter mark antoni and canidiu ', 'b', 3, 7, 33, 5),
('antonycleo', 861620, 1963, 'antony', 'Is it not strange, Canidius,\n[p]That from Tarentum and Brundusium\n[p]He could so quickly cut the Ionian sea,\n[p]And take in Toryne? You have heard on''t, sweet?\n', ' IS IT NT STRNJ KNTS 0T FRM TRNTM ANT BRNTSM H KLT S KKL KT 0 INN S ANT TK IN TRN Y HF HRT ONT SWT ', ' i it not strang canidiu that from tarentum and brundusium he could so quickli cut the ionian sea and take in toryn you have heard ont sweet ', 'b', 3, 7, 160, 27),
('antonycleo', 861621, 1967, 'Cleopatra', 'Celerity is never more admired\n[p]Than by the negligent.\n', ' SLRT IS NFR MR ATMRT 0N B 0 NKLJNT ', ' celer i never more admir than by the neglig ', 'b', 3, 7, 57, 9),
('antonycleo', 861622, 1969, 'antony', 'A good rebuke,\n[p]Which might have well becomed the best of men,\n[p]To taunt at slackness. Canidius, we\n[p]Will fight with him by sea.\n', ' A KT RBK HX MFT HF WL BKMT 0 BST OF MN T TNT AT SLKNS KNTS W WL FFT W0 HM B S ', ' a good rebuk which might have well becom the best of men to taunt at slack canidiu we will fight with him by sea ', 'b', 3, 7, 135, 24),
('antonycleo', 861623, 1973, 'Cleopatra', 'By sea! what else?\n', ' B S HT ELS ', ' by sea what els ', 'b', 3, 7, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861624, 1974, 'Canidius', 'Why will my lord do so?\n', ' H WL M LRT T S ', ' why will my lord do so ', 'b', 3, 7, 24, 6),
('antonycleo', 861625, 1975, 'antony', 'For that he dares us to''t.\n', ' FR 0T H TRS US TT ', ' for that he dare u tot ', 'b', 3, 7, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 861626, 1976, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'So hath my lord dared him to single fight.\n', ' S H0 M LRT TRT HM T SNKL FFT ', ' so hath my lord dare him to singl fight ', 'b', 3, 7, 43, 9),
('antonycleo', 861627, 1977, 'Canidius', 'Ay, and to wage this battle at Pharsalia.\n[p]Where Caesar fought with Pompey: but these offers,\n[p]Which serve not for his vantage, be shakes off;\n[p]And so should you.\n', ' A ANT T WJ 0S BTL AT FRSL HR KSR FFT W0 PMP BT 0S OFRS HX SRF NT FR HS FNTJ B XKS OF ANT S XLT Y ', ' ai and to wage thi battl at pharsalia where caesar fought with pompei but these offer which serv not for hi vantag be shake off and so should you ', 'b', 3, 7, 169, 29),
('antonycleo', 861628, 1981, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Your ships are not well mann''d;\n[p]Your mariners are muleters, reapers, people\n[p]Ingross''d by swift impress; in Caesar''s fleet\n[p]Are those that often have ''gainst Pompey fought:\n[p]Their ships are yare; yours, heavy: no disgrace\n[p]Shall fall you for refusing him at sea,\n[p]Being prepared for land.\n', ' YR XPS AR NT WL MNT YR MRNRS AR MLTRS RPRS PPL INKRST B SWFT IMPRS IN KSRS FLT AR 0S 0T OFTN HF KNST PMP FFT 0R XPS AR YR YRS HF N TSKRS XL FL Y FR RFSNK HM AT S BNK PRPRT FR LNT ', ' your ship ar not well mannd your marin ar mulet reaper peopl ingrossd by swift impress in caesar fleet ar those that often have gainst pompei fought their ship ar yare your heavi no disgrac shall fall you for refus him at sea be prepar for land ', 'b', 3, 7, 302, 47),
('antonycleo', 861629, 1988, 'antony', 'By sea, by sea.\n', ' B S B S ', ' by sea by sea ', 'b', 3, 7, 16, 4),
('antonycleo', 861630, 1989, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Most worthy sir, you therein throw away\n[p]The absolute soldiership you have by land;\n[p]Distract your army, which doth most consist\n[p]Of war-mark''d footmen; leave unexecuted\n[p]Your own renowned knowledge; quite forego\n[p]The way which promises assurance; and\n[p]Give up yourself merely to chance and hazard,\n[p]From firm security.\n', ' MST WR0 SR Y 0RN 0R AW 0 ABSLT SLTRXP Y HF B LNT TSTRKT YR ARM HX T0 MST KNSST OF WRMRKT FTMN LF UNKSKTT YR ON RNNT NLJ KT FRK 0 W HX PRMSS ASRNS ANT JF UP YRSLF MRL T XNS ANT HSRT FRM FRM SKRT ', ' most worthi sir you therein throw awai the absolut soldiership you have by land distract your armi which doth most consist of warmarkd footmen leav unexecut your own renown knowledg quit forego the wai which promis assur and give up yourself mere to chanc and hazard from firm secur ', 'b', 3, 7, 334, 49),
('antonycleo', 861631, 1997, 'antony', 'I''ll fight at sea.\n', ' IL FFT AT S ', ' ill fight at sea ', 'b', 3, 7, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861632, 1998, 'Cleopatra', 'I have sixty sails, Caesar none better.\n', ' I HF SKST SLS KSR NN BTR ', ' i have sixti sail caesar none better ', 'b', 3, 7, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861633, 1999, 'antony', 'Our overplus of shipping will we burn;\n[p]And, with the rest full-mann''d, from the head of Actium\n[p]Beat the approaching Caesar. But if we fail,\n[p]We then can do''t at land.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]Thy business?\n', ' OR OFRPLS OF XPNK WL W BRN ANT W0 0 RST FLMNT FRM 0 HT OF AKTM BT 0 APRXNK KSR BT IF W FL W 0N KN TT AT LNT ENTR A MSNJR 0 BSNS ', ' our overplu of ship will we burn and with the rest fullmannd from the head of actium beat the approach caesar but if we fail we then can dot at land enter a messeng thy busi ', 'b', 3, 7, 215, 36),
('antonycleo', 861634, 2005, 'Messenger-ac', 'The news is true, my lord; he is descried;\n[p]Caesar has taken Toryne.\n', ' 0 NS IS TR M LRT H IS TSKRT KSR HS TKN TRN ', ' the new i true my lord he i descri caesar ha taken toryn ', 'b', 3, 7, 71, 13),
('antonycleo', 861635, 2007, 'antony', 'Can he be there in person? ''tis impossible;\n[p]Strange that power should be. Canidius,\n[p]Our nineteen legions thou shalt hold by land,\n[p]And our twelve thousand horse. We''ll to our ship:\n[p]Away, my Thetis!\n[p][Enter a Soldier]\n[p]How now, worthy soldier?\n', ' KN H B 0R IN PRSN TS IMPSBL STRNJ 0T PWR XLT B KNTS OR NNTN LJNS 0 XLT HLT B LNT ANT OR TWLF 0SNT HRS WL T OR XP AW M 0TS ENTR A SLTR H N WR0 SLTR ', ' can he be there in person ti imposs strang that power should be canidiu our nineteen legion thou shalt hold by land and our twelv thousand hors well to our ship awai my theti enter a soldier how now worthi soldier ', 'b', 3, 7, 258, 41),
('antonycleo', 861636, 2014, 'Soldier-ac', 'O noble emperor, do not fight by sea;\n[p]Trust not to rotten planks: do you misdoubt\n[p]This sword and these my wounds? Let the Egyptians\n[p]And the Phoenicians go a-ducking; we\n[p]Have used to conquer, standing on the earth,\n[p]And fighting foot to foot.\n', ' O NBL EMPRR T NT FFT B S TRST NT T RTN PLNKS T Y MSTBT 0S SWRT ANT 0S M WNTS LT 0 EJPXNS ANT 0 FNXNS K ATKNK W HF UST T KNKR STNTNK ON 0 ER0 ANT FFTNK FT T FT ', ' o nobl emperor do not fight by sea trust not to rotten plank do you misdoubt thi sword and these my wound let the egyptian and the phoenician go aduck we have us to conquer stand on the earth and fight foot to foot ', 'b', 3, 7, 256, 44),
('antonycleo', 861637, 2020, 'antony', 'Well, well: away!\n', ' WL WL AW ', ' well well awai ', 'b', 3, 7, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861638, 2021, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MARK ANTONY, QUEEN CLEOPATRA, and DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' EKSNT MRK ANTN KN KLPTR ANT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' exeunt mark antoni queen cleopatra and domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 7, 62, 8),
('antonycleo', 861639, 2022, 'Soldier-ac', 'By Hercules, I think I am i'' the right.\n', ' B HRKLS I 0NK I AM I 0 RFT ', ' by hercul i think i am i the right ', 'b', 3, 7, 40, 9),
('antonycleo', 861640, 2023, 'Canidius', 'Soldier, thou art: but his whole action grows\n[p]Not in the power on''t: so our leader''s led,\n[p]And we are women''s men.\n', ' SLTR 0 ART BT HS HL AKXN KRS NT IN 0 PWR ONT S OR LTRS LT ANT W AR WMNS MN ', ' soldier thou art but hi whole action grow not in the power ont so our leader led and we ar women men ', 'b', 3, 7, 120, 22),
('antonycleo', 861641, 2026, 'Soldier-ac', 'You keep by land\n[p]The legions and the horse whole, do you not?\n', ' Y KP B LNT 0 LJNS ANT 0 HRS HL T Y NT ', ' you keep by land the legion and the hors whole do you not ', 'b', 3, 7, 65, 13),
('antonycleo', 861642, 2028, 'Canidius', 'Marcus Octavius, Marcus Justeius,\n[p]Publicola, and Caelius, are for sea:\n[p]But we keep whole by land. This speed of Caesar''s\n[p]Carries beyond belief.\n', ' MRKS OKTFS MRKS JSTS PBLKL ANT KLS AR FR S BT W KP HL B LNT 0S SPT OF KSRS KRS BYNT BLF ', ' marcu octaviu marcu justeiu publicola and caeliu ar for sea but we keep whole by land thi spe of caesar carri beyond belief ', 'b', 3, 7, 153, 23),
('antonycleo', 861643, 2032, 'Soldier-ac', 'While he was yet in Rome,\n[p]His power went out in such distractions as\n[p]Beguiled all spies.\n', ' HL H WS YT IN RM HS PWR WNT OT IN SX TSTRKXNS AS BKLT AL SPS ', ' while he wa yet in rome hi power went out in such distract a beguil all spi ', 'b', 3, 7, 95, 17),
('antonycleo', 861644, 2035, 'Canidius', 'Who''s his lieutenant, hear you?\n', ' HS HS LTNNT HR Y ', ' who hi lieuten hear you ', 'b', 3, 7, 32, 5),
('antonycleo', 861645, 2036, 'Soldier-ac', 'They say, one Taurus.\n', ' 0 S ON TRS ', ' thei sai on tauru ', 'b', 3, 7, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861646, 2037, 'Canidius', 'Well I know the man.\n', ' WL I N 0 MN ', ' well i know the man ', 'b', 3, 7, 21, 5),
('antonycleo', 861647, 2038, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861648, 2039, 'Messenger-ac', 'The emperor calls Canidius.\n', ' 0 EMPRR KLS KNTS ', ' the emperor call canidiu ', 'b', 3, 7, 28, 4),
('antonycleo', 861649, 2040, 'Canidius', 'With news the time''s with labour, and throes forth,\n[p]Each minute, some.\n', ' W0 NS 0 TMS W0 LBR ANT 0RS FR0 EX MNT SM ', ' with new the time with labour and throe forth each minut some ', 'b', 3, 7, 74, 12),
('antonycleo', 861650, 2042, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861651, 2043, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, and TAURUS, with his army, marching]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR ANT TRS W0 HS ARM MRXNK ', ' enter octaviu caesar and tauru with hi armi march ', 'b', 3, 8, 61, 9),
('antonycleo', 861652, 2044, 'octavius', 'Taurus!\n', ' TRS ', ' tauru ', 'b', 3, 8, 8, 1),
('antonycleo', 861653, 2045, 'Taurus', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 8, 9, 2),
('antonycleo', 861654, 2046, 'octavius', 'Strike not by land; keep whole: provoke not battle,\n[p]Till we have done at sea. Do not exceed\n[p]The prescript of this scroll: our fortune lies\n[p]Upon this jump.\n', ' STRK NT B LNT KP HL PRFK NT BTL TL W HF TN AT S T NT EKSST 0 PRSKRPT OF 0S SKRL OR FRTN LS UPN 0S JMP ', ' strike not by land keep whole provok not battl till we have done at sea do not exce the prescript of thi scroll our fortun li upon thi jump ', 'b', 3, 8, 164, 29),
('antonycleo', 861655, 2050, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 8, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861656, 2051, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' enter mark antoni and domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 9, 43, 6),
('antonycleo', 861657, 2052, 'antony', 'Set we our squadrons on yond side o'' the hill,\n[p]In eye of Caesar''s battle; from which place\n[p]We may the number of the ships behold,\n[p]And so proceed accordingly.\n', ' ST W OR SKTRNS ON YNT ST O 0 HL IN EY OF KSRS BTL FRM HX PLS W M 0 NMR OF 0 XPS BHLT ANT S PRST AKKRTNKL ', ' set we our squadron on yond side o the hill in ey of caesar battl from which place we mai the number of the ship behold and so proce accordingli ', 'b', 3, 9, 167, 30),
('antonycleo', 861658, 2056, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 9, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861659, 2057, 'xxx', '[CANIDIUS marcheth with his land army one way over]\n[p]the stage; and TAURUS, the lieutenant of OCTAVIUS\n[p]CAESAR, the other way. After their going in, is\n[p]heard the noise of a sea-fight]\n', ' KNTS MRX0 W0 HS LNT ARM ON W OFR 0 STJ ANT TRS 0 LTNNT OF OKTFS KSR 0 O0R W AFTR 0R KNK IN IS HRT 0 NS OF A SFFT ', ' canidiu marcheth with hi land armi on wai over the stage and tauru the lieuten of octaviu caesar the other wai after their go in i heard the nois of a seafight ', 'b', 3, 10, 191, 32),
('antonycleo', 861660, 2061, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' ALRM ENTR TMTS ENBRBS ', ' alarum enter domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 10, 35, 4),
('antonycleo', 861661, 2062, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Naught, naught all, naught! I can behold no longer:\n[p]The Antoniad, the Egyptian admiral,\n[p]With all their sixty, fly and turn the rudder:\n[p]To see''t mine eyes are blasted.\n', ' NFT NFT AL NFT I KN BHLT N LNJR 0 ANTNT 0 EJPXN ATMRL W0 AL 0R SKST FL ANT TRN 0 RTR T ST MN EYS AR BLSTT ', ' naught naught all naught i can behold no longer the antoniad the egyptian admir with all their sixti fly and turn the rudder to seet mine ey ar blast ', 'b', 3, 10, 176, 29),
('antonycleo', 861662, 2066, 'xxx', '[Enter SCARUS]\n', ' ENTR SKRS ', ' enter scaru ', 'b', 3, 10, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861663, 2067, 'Scarus', 'Gods and goddesses,\n[p]All the whole synod of them!\n', ' KTS ANT KTSS AL 0 HL SNT OF 0M ', ' god and goddess all the whole synod of them ', 'b', 3, 10, 52, 9),
('antonycleo', 861664, 2069, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'What''s thy passion!\n', ' HTS 0 PSN ', ' what thy passion ', 'b', 3, 10, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861665, 2070, 'Scarus', 'The greater cantle of the world is lost\n[p]With very ignorance; we have kiss''d away\n[p]Kingdoms and provinces.\n', ' 0 KRTR KNTL OF 0 WRLT IS LST W0 FR IKNRNS W HF KST AW KNKTMS ANT PRFNSS ', ' the greater cantl of the world i lost with veri ignor we have kissd awai kingdom and provinc ', 'b', 3, 10, 111, 18),
('antonycleo', 861666, 2073, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'How appears the fight?\n', ' H APRS 0 FFT ', ' how appear the fight ', 'b', 3, 10, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861667, 2074, 'Scarus', 'On our side like the token''d pestilence,\n[p]Where death is sure. Yon ribaudred nag of Egypt,--\n[p]Whom leprosy o''ertake!--i'' the midst o'' the fight,\n[p]When vantage like a pair of twins appear''d,\n[p]Both as the same, or rather ours the elder,\n[p]The breese upon her, like a cow in June,\n[p]Hoists sails and flies.\n', ' ON OR ST LK 0 TKNT PSTLNS HR T0 IS SR YN RBTRT NK OF EJPT HM LPRS ORTK I 0 MTST O 0 FFT HN FNTJ LK A PR OF TWNS APRT B0 AS 0 SM OR R0R ORS 0 ELTR 0 BRS UPN HR LK A K IN JN HSTS SLS ANT FLS ', ' on our side like the tokend pestil where death i sure yon ribaudr nag of egypt whom leprosi oertak i the midst o the fight when vantag like a pair of twin appeard both a the same or rather our the elder the brees upon her like a cow in june hoist sail and fli ', 'b', 3, 10, 314, 55),
('antonycleo', 861668, 2081, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'That I beheld:\n[p]Mine eyes did sicken at the sight, and could not\n[p]Endure a further view.\n', ' 0T I BHLT MN EYS TT SKN AT 0 SFT ANT KLT NT ENTR A FR0R F ', ' that i beheld mine ey did sicken at the sight and could not endur a further view ', 'b', 3, 10, 93, 17),
('antonycleo', 861669, 2084, 'Scarus', 'She once being loof''d,\n[p]The noble ruin of her magic, Antony,\n[p]Claps on his sea-wing, and, like a doting mallard,\n[p]Leaving the fight in height, flies after her:\n[p]I never saw an action of such shame;\n[p]Experience, manhood, honour, ne''er before\n[p]Did violate so itself.\n', ' X ONS BNK LFT 0 NBL RN OF HR MJK ANTN KLPS ON HS SWNK ANT LK A TTNK MLRT LFNK 0 FFT IN HT FLS AFTR HR I NFR S AN AKXN OF SX XM EKSPRNS MNHT HNR NR BFR TT FLT S ITSLF ', ' she onc be loofd the nobl ruin of her magic antoni clap on hi seaw and like a dote mallard leav the fight in height fli after her i never saw an action of such shame experi manhood honour neer befor did violat so itself ', 'b', 3, 10, 277, 45),
('antonycleo', 861670, 2091, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Alack, alack!\n', ' ALK ALK ', ' alack alack ', 'b', 3, 10, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861671, 2092, 'xxx', '[Enter CANIDIUS]\n', ' ENTR KNTS ', ' enter canidiu ', 'b', 3, 10, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 861672, 2093, 'Canidius', 'Our fortune on the sea is out of breath,\n[p]And sinks most lamentably. Had our general\n[p]Been what he knew himself, it had gone well:\n[p]O, he has given example for our flight,\n[p]Most grossly, by his own!\n', ' OR FRTN ON 0 S IS OT OF BR0 ANT SNKS MST LMNTBL HT OR JNRL BN HT H N HMSLF IT HT KN WL O H HS JFN EKSMPL FR OR FLFT MST KRSL B HS ON ', ' our fortun on the sea i out of breath and sink most lament had our gener been what he knew himself it had gone well o he ha given exampl for our flight most grossli by hi own ', 'b', 3, 10, 207, 38),
('antonycleo', 861673, 2098, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Ay, are you thereabouts?\n[p]Why, then, good night indeed.\n', ' A AR Y 0RBTS H 0N KT NFT INTT ', ' ai ar you thereabout why then good night inde ', 'b', 3, 10, 58, 9),
('antonycleo', 861674, 2100, 'Canidius', 'Toward Peloponnesus are they fled.\n', ' TWRT PLPNSS AR 0 FLT ', ' toward peloponnesu ar thei fled ', 'b', 3, 10, 35, 5),
('antonycleo', 861675, 2101, 'Scarus', '''Tis easy to''t; and there I will attend\n[p]What further comes.\n', ' TS ES TT ANT 0R I WL ATNT HT FR0R KMS ', ' ti easi tot and there i will attend what further come ', 'b', 3, 10, 63, 11),
('antonycleo', 861676, 2103, 'Canidius', 'To Caesar will I render\n[p]My legions and my horse: six kings already\n[p]Show me the way of yielding.\n', ' T KSR WL I RNTR M LJNS ANT M HRS SKS KNKS ALRT X M 0 W OF YLTNK ', ' to caesar will i render my legion and my hors six king alreadi show me the wai of yield ', 'b', 3, 10, 102, 19),
('antonycleo', 861677, 2106, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I''ll yet follow\n[p]The wounded chance of Antony, though my reason\n[p]Sits in the wind against me.\n', ' IL YT FL 0 WNTT XNS OF ANTN 0 M RSN STS IN 0 WNT AKNST M ', ' ill yet follow the wound chanc of antoni though my reason sit in the wind against me ', 'b', 3, 10, 98, 17),
('antonycleo', 861678, 2109, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 10, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861679, 2110, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY with Attendants]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter mark antoni with attend ', 'b', 3, 11, 36, 5),
('antonycleo', 861680, 2111, 'antony', 'Hark! the land bids me tread no more upon''t;\n[p]It is ashamed to bear me! Friends, come hither:\n[p]I am so lated in the world, that I\n[p]Have lost my way for ever: I have a ship\n[p]Laden with gold; take that, divide it; fly,\n[p]And make your peace with Caesar.\n', ' HRK 0 LNT BTS M TRT N MR UPNT IT IS AXMT T BR M FRNTS KM H0R I AM S LTT IN 0 WRLT 0T I HF LST M W FR EFR I HF A XP LTN W0 KLT TK 0T TFT IT FL ANT MK YR PS W0 KSR ', ' hark the land bid me tread no more upont it i asham to bear me friend come hither i am so late in the world that i have lost my wai for ever i have a ship laden with gold take that divid it fly and make your peac with caesar ', 'b', 3, 11, 261, 51),
('antonycleo', 861681, 2117, 'All-ac', 'Fly! not we.\n', ' FL NT W ', ' fly not we ', 'b', 3, 11, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861682, 2118, 'antony', 'I have fled myself; and have instructed cowards\n[p]To run and show their shoulders. Friends, be gone;\n[p]I have myself resolved upon a course\n[p]Which has no need of you; be gone:\n[p]My treasure''s in the harbour, take it. O,\n[p]I follow''d that I blush to look upon:\n[p]My very hairs do mutiny; for the white\n[p]Reprove the brown for rashness, and they them\n[p]For fear and doting. Friends, be gone: you shall\n[p]Have letters from me to some friends that will\n[p]Sweep your way for you. Pray you, look not sad,\n[p]Nor make replies of loathness: take the hint\n[p]Which my despair proclaims; let that be left\n[p]Which leaves itself: to the sea-side straightway:\n[p]I will possess you of that ship and treasure.\n[p]Leave me, I pray, a little: pray you now:\n[p]Nay, do so; for, indeed, I have lost command,\n[p]Therefore I pray you: I''ll see you by and by.\n[p][Sits down]\n[p][Enter CLEOPATRA led by CHARMIAN and IRAS; EROS]\n[p]following]\n', ' I HF FLT MSLF ANT HF INSTRKTT KWRTS T RN ANT X 0R XLTRS FRNTS B KN I HF MSLF RSLFT UPN A KRS HX HS N NT OF Y B KN M TRSRS IN 0 HRBR TK IT O I FLT 0T I BLX T LK UPN M FR HRS T MTN FR 0 HT RPRF 0 BRN FR RXNS ANT 0 0M FR FR ANT TTNK FRNTS B KN Y XL HF LTRS FRM M T SM FRNTS 0T WL SWP YR W FR Y PR Y LK NT ST NR MK RPLS OF L0NS TK 0 HNT HX M TSPR PRKLMS LT 0T B LFT HX LFS ITSLF T 0 SST STRFTW I WL PSS Y OF 0T XP ANT TRSR LF M I PR A LTL PR Y N N T S FR INTT I HF LST KMNT 0RFR I PR Y IL S Y B ANT B STS TN ENTR KLPTR LT B XRMN ANT IRS ERS FLWNK ', ' i have fled myself and have instruct coward to run and show their shoulder friend be gone i have myself resolv upon a cours which ha no ne of you be gone my treasur in the harbour take it o i followd that i blush to look upon my veri hair do mutini for the white reprov the brown for rash and thei them for fear and dote friend be gone you shall have letter from me to some friend that will sweep your wai for you prai you look not sad nor make repli of loath take the hint which my despair proclaim let that be left which leav itself to the seasid straightwai i will possess you of that ship and treasur leav me i prai a littl prai you now nai do so for inde i have lost command therefor i prai you ill see you by and by sit down enter cleopatra led by charmian and ira ero follow ', 'b', 3, 11, 932, 163),
('antonycleo', 861683, 2139, 'Eros', 'Nay, gentle madam, to him, comfort him.\n', ' N JNTL MTM T HM KMFRT HM ', ' nai gentl madam to him comfort him ', 'b', 3, 11, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861684, 2140, 'Iras', 'Do, most dear queen.\n', ' T MST TR KN ', ' do most dear queen ', 'b', 3, 11, 21, 4),
('antonycleo', 861685, 2141, 'Charmian', 'Do! why: what else?\n', ' T H HT ELS ', ' do why what els ', 'b', 3, 11, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861686, 2142, 'Cleopatra', 'Let me sit down. O Juno!\n', ' LT M ST TN O JN ', ' let me sit down o juno ', 'b', 3, 11, 25, 6),
('antonycleo', 861687, 2143, 'antony', 'No, no, no, no, no.\n', ' N N N N N ', ' no no no no no ', 'b', 3, 11, 20, 5),
('antonycleo', 861688, 2144, 'Eros', 'See you here, sir?\n', ' S Y HR SR ', ' see you here sir ', 'b', 3, 11, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861689, 2145, 'antony', 'O fie, fie, fie!\n', ' O F F F ', ' o fie fie fie ', 'b', 3, 11, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861690, 2146, 'Charmian', 'Madam!\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 3, 11, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861691, 2147, 'Iras', 'Madam, O good empress!\n', ' MTM O KT EMPRS ', ' madam o good empress ', 'b', 3, 11, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861692, 2148, 'Eros', 'Sir, sir,--\n', ' SR SR ', ' sir sir ', 'b', 3, 11, 12, 2),
('antonycleo', 861693, 2149, 'antony', 'Yes, my lord, yes; he at Philippi kept\n[p]His sword e''en like a dancer; while I struck\n[p]The lean and wrinkled Cassius; and ''twas I\n[p]That the mad Brutus ended: he alone\n[p]Dealt on lieutenantry, and no practise had\n[p]In the brave squares of war: yet now--No matter.\n', ' YS M LRT YS H AT FLP KPT HS SWRT EN LK A TNSR HL I STRK 0 LN ANT RNKLT KSS ANT TWS I 0T 0 MT BRTS ENTT H ALN TLT ON LTNNTR ANT N PRKTS HT IN 0 BRF SKRS OF WR YT N N MTR ', ' ye my lord ye he at philippi kept hi sword een like a dancer while i struck the lean and wrinkl cassiu and twa i that the mad brutu end he alon dealt on lieutenantri and no practis had in the brave squar of war yet now no matter ', 'b', 3, 11, 270, 49),
('antonycleo', 861694, 2155, 'Cleopatra', 'Ah, stand by.\n', ' A STNT B ', ' ah stand by ', 'b', 3, 11, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861695, 2156, 'Eros', 'The queen, my lord, the queen.\n', ' 0 KN M LRT 0 KN ', ' the queen my lord the queen ', 'b', 3, 11, 31, 6),
('antonycleo', 861696, 2157, 'Iras', 'Go to him, madam, speak to him:\n[p]He is unqualitied with very shame.\n', ' K T HM MTM SPK T HM H IS UNKLTT W0 FR XM ', ' go to him madam speak to him he i unqual with veri shame ', 'b', 3, 11, 70, 13),
('antonycleo', 861697, 2159, 'Cleopatra', 'Well then, sustain him: O!\n', ' WL 0N SSTN HM O ', ' well then sustain him o ', 'b', 3, 11, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861698, 2160, 'Eros', 'Most noble sir, arise; the queen approaches:\n[p]Her head''s declined, and death will seize her, but\n[p]Your comfort makes the rescue.\n', ' MST NBL SR ARS 0 KN APRXS HR HTS TKLNT ANT T0 WL SS HR BT YR KMFRT MKS 0 RSK ', ' most nobl sir aris the queen approach her head declin and death will seiz her but your comfort make the rescu ', 'b', 3, 11, 133, 21),
('antonycleo', 861699, 2163, 'antony', 'I have offended reputation,\n[p]A most unnoble swerving.\n', ' I HF OFNTT RPTXN A MST UNBL SWRFNK ', ' i have offend reput a most unnobl swerv ', 'b', 3, 11, 56, 8),
('antonycleo', 861700, 2165, 'Eros', 'Sir, the queen.\n', ' SR 0 KN ', ' sir the queen ', 'b', 3, 11, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861701, 2166, 'antony', 'O, whither hast thou led me, Egypt? See,\n[p]How I convey my shame out of thine eyes\n[p]By looking back what I have left behind\n[p]''Stroy''d in dishonour.\n', ' O H0R HST 0 LT M EJPT S H I KNF M XM OT OF 0N EYS B LKNK BK HT I HF LFT BHNT STRT IN TXNR ', ' o whither hast thou led me egypt see how i convei my shame out of thine ey by look back what i have left behind stroyd in dishonour ', 'b', 3, 11, 153, 28),
('antonycleo', 861702, 2170, 'Cleopatra', 'O my lord, my lord,\n[p]Forgive my fearful sails! I little thought\n[p]You would have follow''d.\n', ' O M LRT M LRT FRJF M FRFL SLS I LTL 0T Y WLT HF FLT ', ' o my lord my lord forgiv my fear sail i littl thought you would have followd ', 'b', 3, 11, 94, 16),
('antonycleo', 861703, 2173, 'antony', 'Egypt, thou knew''st too well\n[p]My heart was to thy rudder tied by the strings,\n[p]And thou shouldst tow me after: o''er my spirit\n[p]Thy full supremacy thou knew''st, and that\n[p]Thy beck might from the bidding of the gods\n[p]Command me.\n', ' EJPT 0 NST T WL M HRT WS T 0 RTR TT B 0 STRNKS ANT 0 XLTST T M AFTR OR M SPRT 0 FL SPRMS 0 NST ANT 0T 0 BK MFT FRM 0 BTNK OF 0 KTS KMNT M ', ' egypt thou knewst too well my heart wa to thy rudder ti by the string and thou shouldst tow me after oer my spirit thy full supremaci thou knewst and that thy beck might from the bid of the god command me ', 'b', 3, 11, 237, 42),
('antonycleo', 861704, 2179, 'Cleopatra', 'O, my pardon!\n', ' O M PRTN ', ' o my pardon ', 'b', 3, 11, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861705, 2180, 'antony', 'Now I must\n[p]To the young man send humble treaties, dodge\n[p]And palter in the shifts of lowness; who\n[p]With half the bulk o'' the world play''d as I pleased,\n[p]Making and marring fortunes. You did know\n[p]How much you were my conqueror; and that\n[p]My sword, made weak by my affection, would\n[p]Obey it on all cause.\n', ' N I MST T 0 YNK MN SNT HML TRTS TJ ANT PLTR IN 0 XFTS OF LNS H W0 HLF 0 BLK O 0 WRLT PLT AS I PLST MKNK ANT MRNK FRTNS Y TT N H MX Y WR M KNKRR ANT 0T M SWRT MT WK B M AFKXN WLT OB IT ON AL KS ', ' now i must to the young man send humbl treati dodg and palter in the shift of low who with half the bulk o the world playd a i pleas make and mar fortun you did know how much you were my conqueror and that my sword made weak by my affect would obei it on all caus ', 'b', 3, 11, 319, 58),
('antonycleo', 861706, 2188, 'Cleopatra', 'Pardon, pardon!\n', ' PRTN PRTN ', ' pardon pardon ', 'b', 3, 11, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861707, 2189, 'antony', 'Fall not a tear, I say; one of them rates\n[p]All that is won and lost: give me a kiss;\n[p]Even this repays me. We sent our schoolmaster;\n[p]Is he come back? Love, I am full of lead.\n[p]Some wine, within there, and our viands! Fortune knows\n[p]We scorn her most when most she offers blows.\n', ' FL NT A TR I S ON OF 0M RTS AL 0T IS WN ANT LST JF M A KS EFN 0S RPS M W SNT OR SKLMSTR IS H KM BK LF I AM FL OF LT SM WN W0N 0R ANT OR FNTS FRTN NS W SKRN HR MST HN MST X OFRS BLS ', ' fall not a tear i sai on of them rate all that i won and lost give me a kiss even thi repai me we sent our schoolmast i he come back love i am full of lead some wine within there and our viand fortun know we scorn her most when most she offer blow ', 'b', 3, 11, 289, 56),
('antonycleo', 861708, 2195, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 11, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861709, 2196, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, DOLABELLA, THYREUS, with others]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR TLBL 0RS W0 O0RS ', ' enter octaviu caesar dolabella thyreu with other ', 'b', 3, 12, 57, 7),
('antonycleo', 861710, 2197, 'octavius', 'Let him appear that''s come from Antony.\n[p]Know you him?\n', ' LT HM APR 0TS KM FRM ANTN N Y HM ', ' let him appear that come from antoni know you him ', 'b', 3, 12, 57, 10),
('antonycleo', 861711, 2199, 'Dolabella', 'Caesar, ''tis his schoolmaster:\n[p]An argument that he is pluck''d, when hither\n[p]He sends so poor a pinion off his wing,\n[p]Which had superfluous kings for messengers\n[p]Not many moons gone by.\n', ' KSR TS HS SKLMSTR AN ARKMNT 0T H IS PLKT HN H0R H SNTS S PR A PNN OF HS WNK HX HT SPRFLS KNKS FR MSNJRS NT MN MNS KN B ', ' caesar ti hi schoolmast an argum that he i pluckd when hither he send so poor a pinion off hi wing which had superflu king for messeng not mani moon gone by ', 'b', 3, 12, 194, 32),
('antonycleo', 861712, 2204, 'xxx', '[Enter EUPHRONIUS, ambassador from MARK ANTONY]\n', ' ENTR EFRNS AMSTR FRM MRK ANTN ', ' enter euphroniu ambassador from mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 12, 48, 6),
('antonycleo', 861713, 2205, 'octavius', 'Approach, and speak.\n', ' APRX ANT SPK ', ' approach and speak ', 'b', 3, 12, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861714, 2206, 'Euphronius', 'Such as I am, I come from Antony:\n[p]I was of late as petty to his ends\n[p]As is the morn-dew on the myrtle-leaf\n[p]To his grand sea.\n', ' SX AS I AM I KM FRM ANTN I WS OF LT AS PT T HS ENTS AS IS 0 MRNT ON 0 MRTLLF T HS KRNT S ', ' such a i am i come from antoni i wa of late a petti to hi end a i the morndew on the myrtleleaf to hi grand sea ', 'b', 3, 12, 134, 28),
('antonycleo', 861715, 2210, 'octavius', 'Be''t so: declare thine office.\n', ' BT S TKLR 0N OFS ', ' bet so declar thine offic ', 'b', 3, 12, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861716, 2211, 'Euphronius', 'Lord of his fortunes he salutes thee, and\n[p]Requires to live in Egypt: which not granted,\n[p]He lessens his requests; and to thee sues\n[p]To let him breathe between the heavens and earth,\n[p]A private man in Athens: this for him.\n[p]Next, Cleopatra does confess thy greatness;\n[p]Submits her to thy might; and of thee craves\n[p]The circle of the Ptolemies for her heirs,\n[p]Now hazarded to thy grace.\n', ' LRT OF HS FRTNS H SLTS 0 ANT RKRS T LF IN EJPT HX NT KRNTT H LSNS HS RKSTS ANT T 0 SS T LT HM BR0 BTWN 0 HFNS ANT ER0 A PRFT MN IN A0NS 0S FR HM NKST KLPTR TS KNFS 0 KRTNS SBMTS HR T 0 MFT ANT OF 0 KRFS 0 SRKL OF 0 PTLMS FR HR HRS N HSRTT T 0 KRS ', ' lord of hi fortun he salut thee and requir to live in egypt which not grant he lessen hi request and to thee sue to let him breath between the heaven and earth a privat man in athen thi for him next cleopatra doe confess thy great submit her to thy might and of thee crave the circl of the ptolemi for her heir now hazard to thy grace ', 'b', 3, 12, 402, 69),
('antonycleo', 861717, 2220, 'octavius', 'For Antony,\n[p]I have no ears to his request. The queen\n[p]Of audience nor desire shall fail, so she\n[p]From Egypt drive her all-disgraced friend,\n[p]Or take his life there: this if she perform,\n[p]She shall not sue unheard. So to them both.\n', ' FR ANTN I HF N ERS T HS RKST 0 KN OF ATNS NR TSR XL FL S X FRM EJPT TRF HR ALTSKRST FRNT OR TK HS LF 0R 0S IF X PRFRM X XL NT S UNHRT S T 0M B0 ', ' for antoni i have no ear to hi request the queen of audienc nor desir shall fail so she from egypt drive her alldisgrac friend or take hi life there thi if she perform she shall not sue unheard so to them both ', 'b', 3, 12, 242, 43),
('antonycleo', 861718, 2226, 'Euphronius', 'Fortune pursue thee!\n', ' FRTN PRS 0 ', ' fortun pursu thee ', 'b', 3, 12, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861719, 2227, 'octavius', 'Bring him through the bands.\n[p][Exit EUPHRONIUS]\n[p][To THYREUS] To try eloquence, now ''tis time: dispatch;]\n[p]From Antony win Cleopatra: promise,\n[p]And in our name, what she requires; add more,\n[p]From thine invention, offers: women are not\n[p]In their best fortunes strong; but want will perjure\n[p]The ne''er touch''d vestal: try thy cunning, Thyreus;\n[p]Make thine own edict for thy pains, which we\n[p]Will answer as a law.\n', ' BRNK HM 0R 0 BNTS EKST EFRNS T 0RS T TR ELKNS N TS TM TSPTX FRM ANTN WN KLPTR PRMS ANT IN OR NM HT X RKRS AT MR FRM 0N INFNXN OFRS WMN AR NT IN 0R BST FRTNS STRNK BT WNT WL PRJR 0 NR TXT FSTL TR 0 KNNK 0RS MK 0N ON ETKT FR 0 PNS HX W WL ANSWR AS A L ', ' bring him through the band exit euphroniu to thyreu to try eloqu now ti time dispatch from antoni win cleopatra promis and in our name what she requir add more from thine invent offer women ar not in their best fortun strong but want will perjur the neer touchd vestal try thy cun thyreu make thine own edict for thy pain which we will answer a a law ', 'b', 3, 12, 429, 68),
('antonycleo', 861720, 2237, 'Thyreus', 'Caesar, I go.\n', ' KSR I K ', ' caesar i go ', 'b', 3, 12, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 861721, 2238, 'octavius', 'Observe how Antony becomes his flaw,\n[p]And what thou think''st his very action speaks\n[p]In every power that moves.\n', ' OBSRF H ANTN BKMS HS FL ANT HT 0 0NKST HS FR AKXN SPKS IN EFR PWR 0T MFS ', ' observ how antoni becom hi flaw and what thou thinkst hi veri action speak in everi power that move ', 'b', 3, 12, 116, 19),
('antonycleo', 861722, 2241, 'Thyreus', 'Caesar, I shall.\n', ' KSR I XL ', ' caesar i shall ', 'b', 3, 12, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861723, 2242, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 12, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861724, 2243, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS, CHARMIAN, and IRAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR TMTS ENBRBS XRMN ANT IRS ', ' enter cleopatra domitiu enobarbu charmian and ira ', 'b', 3, 13, 58, 7),
('antonycleo', 861725, 2244, 'Cleopatra', 'What shall we do, Enobarbus?\n', ' HT XL W T ENBRBS ', ' what shall we do enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 13, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861726, 2245, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Think, and die.\n', ' 0NK ANT T ', ' think and die ', 'b', 3, 13, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861727, 2246, 'Cleopatra', 'Is Antony or we in fault for this?\n', ' IS ANTN OR W IN FLT FR 0S ', ' i antoni or we in fault for thi ', 'b', 3, 13, 35, 8),
('antonycleo', 861728, 2247, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Antony only, that would make his will\n[p]Lord of his reason. What though you fled\n[p]From that great face of war, whose several ranges\n[p]Frighted each other? why should he follow?\n[p]The itch of his affection should not then\n[p]Have nick''d his captainship; at such a point,\n[p]When half to half the world opposed, he being\n[p]The meered question: ''twas a shame no less\n[p]Than was his loss, to course your flying flags,\n[p]And leave his navy gazing.\n', ' ANTN ONL 0T WLT MK HS WL LRT OF HS RSN HT 0 Y FLT FRM 0T KRT FS OF WR HS SFRL RNJS FRFTT EX O0R H XLT H FL 0 ITX OF HS AFKXN XLT NT 0N HF NKT HS KPTNXP AT SX A PNT HN HLF T HLF 0 WRLT OPST H BNK 0 MRT KSXN TWS A XM N LS 0N WS HS LS T KRS YR FLYNK FLKS ANT LF HS NF KSNK ', ' antoni onli that would make hi will lord of hi reason what though you fled from that great face of war whose sever rang fright each other why should he follow the itch of hi affect should not then have nickd hi captainship at such a point when half to half the world oppos he be the meer question twa a shame no less than wa hi loss to cours your fly flag and leav hi navi gaze ', 'b', 3, 13, 451, 78),
('antonycleo', 861729, 2257, 'Cleopatra', 'Prithee, peace.\n', ' PR0 PS ', ' prithe peac ', 'b', 3, 13, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861730, 2258, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY with EUPHRONIUS, the Ambassador]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN W0 EFRNS 0 AMSTR ', ' enter mark antoni with euphroniu the ambassador ', 'b', 3, 13, 52, 7),
('antonycleo', 861731, 2259, 'antony', 'Is that his answer?\n', ' IS 0T HS ANSWR ', ' i that hi answer ', 'b', 3, 13, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861732, 2260, 'Euphronius', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861733, 2261, 'antony', 'The queen shall then have courtesy, so she\n[p]Will yield us up.\n', ' 0 KN XL 0N HF KRTS S X WL YLT US UP ', ' the queen shall then have courtesi so she will yield u up ', 'b', 3, 13, 64, 12),
('antonycleo', 861734, 2263, 'Euphronius', 'He says so.\n', ' H SS S ', ' he sai so ', 'b', 3, 13, 12, 3),
('antonycleo', 861735, 2264, 'antony', 'Let her know''t.\n[p]To the boy Caesar send this grizzled head,\n[p]And he will fill thy wishes to the brim\n[p]With principalities.\n', ' LT HR NT T 0 B KSR SNT 0S KRSLT HT ANT H WL FL 0 WXS T 0 BRM W0 PRNSPLTS ', ' let her knowt to the boi caesar send thi grizzl head and he will fill thy wish to the brim with princip ', 'b', 3, 13, 129, 22),
('antonycleo', 861736, 2268, 'Cleopatra', 'That head, my lord?\n', ' 0T HT M LRT ', ' that head my lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861737, 2269, 'antony', 'To him again: tell him he wears the rose\n[p]Of youth upon him; from which the world should note\n[p]Something particular: his coin, ships, legions,\n[p]May be a coward''s; whose ministers would prevail\n[p]Under the service of a child as soon\n[p]As i'' the command of Caesar: I dare him therefore\n[p]To lay his gay comparisons apart,\n[p]And answer me declined, sword against sword,\n[p]Ourselves alone. I''ll write it: follow me.\n', ' T HM AKN TL HM H WRS 0 RS OF Y0 UPN HM FRM HX 0 WRLT XLT NT SM0NK PRTKLR HS KN XPS LJNS M B A KWRTS HS MNSTRS WLT PRFL UNTR 0 SRFS OF A XLT AS SN AS I 0 KMNT OF KSR I TR HM 0RFR T L HS K KMPRSNS APRT ANT ANSWR M TKLNT SWRT AKNST SWRT ORSLFS ALN IL RT IT FL M ', ' to him again tell him he wear the rose of youth upon him from which the world should note someth particular hi coin ship legion mai be a coward whose minist would prevail under the servic of a child a soon a i the command of caesar i dare him therefor to lai hi gai comparison apart and answer me declin sword against sword ourselv alon ill write it follow me ', 'b', 3, 13, 423, 71),
('antonycleo', 861738, 2278, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MARK ANTONY and EUPHRONIUS]\n', ' EKSNT MRK ANTN ANT EFRNS ', ' exeunt mark antoni and euphroniu ', 'b', 3, 13, 36, 5),
('antonycleo', 861739, 2279, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] Yes, like enough, high-battled Caesar will\n[p]Unstate his happiness, and be staged to the show,\n[p]Against a sworder! I see men''s judgments are\n[p]A parcel of their fortunes; and things outward\n[p]Do draw the inward quality after them,\n[p]To suffer all alike. That he should dream,\n[p]Knowing all measures, the full Caesar will\n[p]Answer his emptiness! Caesar, thou hast subdued\n[p]His judgment too.\n', ' AST YS LK ENF HFBTLT KSR WL UNSTT HS HPNS ANT B STJT T 0 X AKNST A SWRTR I S MNS JTKMNTS AR A PRSL OF 0R FRTNS ANT 0NKS OTWRT T TR 0 INWRT KLT AFTR 0M T SFR AL ALK 0T H XLT TRM NWNK AL MSRS 0 FL KSR WL ANSWR HS EMPTNS KSR 0 HST SBTT HS JTKMNT T ', ' asid ye like enough highbattl caesar will unstat hi happi and be stage to the show against a sworder i see men judgment ar a parcel of their fortun and thing outward do draw the inward qualiti after them to suffer all alik that he should dream know all measur the full caesar will answer hi empti caesar thou hast subdu hi judgment too ', 'b', 3, 13, 408, 64),
('antonycleo', 861740, 2288, 'xxx', '[Enter an Attendant]\n', ' ENTR AN ATNTNT ', ' enter an attend ', 'b', 3, 13, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861741, 2289, 'Attendant-ac', 'A messenger from CAESAR.\n', ' A MSNJR FRM KSR ', ' a messeng from caesar ', 'b', 3, 13, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861742, 2290, 'Cleopatra', 'What, no more ceremony? See, my women!\n[p]Against the blown rose may they stop their nose\n[p]That kneel''d unto the buds. Admit him, sir.\n', ' HT N MR SRMN S M WMN AKNST 0 BLN RS M 0 STP 0R NS 0T NLT UNT 0 BTS ATMT HM SR ', ' what no more ceremoni see my women against the blown rose mai thei stop their nose that kneeld unto the bud admit him sir ', 'b', 3, 13, 137, 24),
('antonycleo', 861743, 2293, 'xxx', '[Exit Attendant]\n', ' EKST ATNTNT ', ' exit attend ', 'b', 3, 13, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 861744, 2294, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] Mine honesty and I begin to square.\n[p]The loyalty well held to fools does make\n[p]Our faith mere folly: yet he that can endure\n[p]To follow with allegiance a fall''n lord\n[p]Does conquer him that did his master conquer\n[p]And earns a place i'' the story.\n', ' AST MN HNST ANT I BJN T SKR 0 LYLT WL HLT T FLS TS MK OR F0 MR FL YT H 0T KN ENTR T FL W0 ALJNS A FLN LRT TS KNKR HM 0T TT HS MSTR KNKR ANT ERNS A PLS I 0 STR ', ' asid mine honesti and i begin to squar the loyalti well held to fool doe make our faith mere folli yet he that can endur to follow with allegi a falln lord doe conquer him that did hi master conquer and earn a place i the stori ', 'b', 3, 13, 262, 47),
('antonycleo', 861745, 2300, 'xxx', '[Enter THYREUS]\n', ' ENTR 0RS ', ' enter thyreu ', 'b', 3, 13, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861746, 2301, 'Cleopatra', 'Caesar''s will?\n', ' KSRS WL ', ' caesar will ', 'b', 3, 13, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861747, 2302, 'Thyreus', 'Hear it apart.\n', ' HR IT APRT ', ' hear it apart ', 'b', 3, 13, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861748, 2303, 'Cleopatra', 'None but friends: say boldly.\n', ' NN BT FRNTS S BLTL ', ' none but friend sai boldli ', 'b', 3, 13, 30, 5),
('antonycleo', 861749, 2304, 'Thyreus', 'So, haply, are they friends to Antony.\n', ' S HPL AR 0 FRNTS T ANTN ', ' so hapli ar thei friend to antoni ', 'b', 3, 13, 39, 7),
('antonycleo', 861750, 2305, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'He needs as many, sir, as Caesar has;\n[p]Or needs not us. If Caesar please, our master\n[p]Will leap to be his friend: for us, you know,\n[p]Whose he is we are, and that is, Caesar''s.\n', ' H NTS AS MN SR AS KSR HS OR NTS NT US IF KSR PLS OR MSTR WL LP T B HS FRNT FR US Y N HS H IS W AR ANT 0T IS KSRS ', ' he ne a mani sir a caesar ha or ne not u if caesar pleas our master will leap to be hi friend for u you know whose he i we ar and that i caesar ', 'b', 3, 13, 182, 36),
('antonycleo', 861751, 2309, 'Thyreus', 'So.\n[p]Thus then, thou most renown''d: Caesar entreats,\n[p]Not to consider in what case thou stand''st,\n[p]Further than he is Caesar.\n', ' S 0S 0N 0 MST RNNT KSR ENTRTS NT T KNSTR IN HT KS 0 STNTST FR0R 0N H IS KSR ', ' so thu then thou most renownd caesar entreat not to consid in what case thou standst further than he i caesar ', 'b', 3, 13, 132, 21),
('antonycleo', 861752, 2313, 'Cleopatra', 'Go on: right royal.\n', ' K ON RFT RYL ', ' go on right royal ', 'b', 3, 13, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861753, 2314, 'Thyreus', 'He knows that you embrace not Antony\n[p]As you did love, but as you fear''d him.\n', ' H NS 0T Y EMRS NT ANTN AS Y TT LF BT AS Y FRT HM ', ' he know that you embrac not antoni a you did love but a you feard him ', 'b', 3, 13, 80, 16),
('antonycleo', 861754, 2316, 'Cleopatra', 'O!\n', ' O ', ' o ', 'b', 3, 13, 3, 1),
('antonycleo', 861755, 2317, 'Thyreus', 'The scars upon your honour, therefore, he\n[p]Does pity, as constrained blemishes,\n[p]Not as deserved.\n', ' 0 SKRS UPN YR HNR 0RFR H TS PT AS KNSTRNT BLMXS NT AS TSRFT ', ' the scar upon your honour therefor he doe piti a constrain blemish not a deserv ', 'b', 3, 13, 102, 15),
('antonycleo', 861756, 2320, 'Cleopatra', 'He is a god, and knows\n[p]What is most right: mine honour was not yielded,\n[p]But conquer''d merely.\n', ' H IS A KT ANT NS HT IS MST RFT MN HNR WS NT YLTT BT KNKRT MRL ', ' he i a god and know what i most right mine honour wa not yield but conquerd mere ', 'b', 3, 13, 100, 18),
('antonycleo', 861757, 2323, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] To be sure of that,\n[p]I will ask Antony. Sir, sir, thou art so leaky,\n[p]That we must leave thee to thy sinking, for\n[p]Thy dearest quit thee.\n', ' AST T B SR OF 0T I WL ASK ANTN SR SR 0 ART S LK 0T W MST LF 0 T 0 SNKNK FR 0 TRST KT 0 ', ' asid to be sure of that i will ask antoni sir sir thou art so leaki that we must leav thee to thy sink for thy dearest quit thee ', 'b', 3, 13, 152, 29),
('antonycleo', 861758, 2327, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 13, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861759, 2328, 'Thyreus', 'Shall I say to Caesar\n[p]What you require of him? for he partly begs\n[p]To be desired to give. It much would please him,\n[p]That of his fortunes you should make a staff\n[p]To lean upon: but it would warm his spirits,\n[p]To hear from me you had left Antony,\n[p]And put yourself under his shrowd,\n[p]The universal landlord.\n', ' XL I S T KSR HT Y RKR OF HM FR H PRTL BKS T B TSRT T JF IT MX WLT PLS HM 0T OF HS FRTNS Y XLT MK A STF T LN UPN BT IT WLT WRM HS SPRTS T HR FRM M Y HT LFT ANTN ANT PT YRSLF UNTR HS XRT 0 UNFRSL LNTLRT ', ' shall i sai to caesar what you requir of him for he partli beg to be desir to give it much would pleas him that of hi fortun you should make a staff to lean upon but it would warm hi spirit to hear from me you had left antoni and put yourself under hi shrowd the univers landlord ', 'b', 3, 13, 322, 59),
('antonycleo', 861760, 2336, 'Cleopatra', 'What''s your name?\n', ' HTS YR NM ', ' what your name ', 'b', 3, 13, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861761, 2337, 'Thyreus', 'My name is Thyreus.\n', ' M NM IS 0RS ', ' my name i thyreu ', 'b', 3, 13, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861762, 2338, 'Cleopatra', 'Most kind messenger,\n[p]Say to great Caesar this: in deputation\n[p]I kiss his conquering hand: tell him, I am prompt\n[p]To lay my crown at ''s feet, and there to kneel:\n[p]Tell him from his all-obeying breath I hear\n[p]The doom of Egypt.\n', ' MST KNT MSNJR S T KRT KSR 0S IN TPTXN I KS HS KNKRNK HNT TL HM I AM PRMPT T L M KRN AT S FT ANT 0R T NL TL HM FRM HS ALBYNK BR0 I HR 0 TM OF EJPT ', ' most kind messeng sai to great caesar thi in deput i kiss hi conquer hand tell him i am prompt to lai my crown at s feet and there to kneel tell him from hi allobei breath i hear the doom of egypt ', 'b', 3, 13, 237, 43),
('antonycleo', 861763, 2344, 'Thyreus', '''Tis your noblest course.\n[p]Wisdom and fortune combating together,\n[p]If that the former dare but what it can,\n[p]No chance may shake it. Give me grace to lay\n[p]My duty on your hand.\n', ' TS YR NBLST KRS WSTM ANT FRTN KMTNK TJ0R IF 0T 0 FRMR TR BT HT IT KN N XNS M XK IT JF M KRS T L M TT ON YR HNT ', ' ti your noblest cours wisdom and fortun combat togeth if that the former dare but what it can no chanc mai shake it give me grace to lai my duti on your hand ', 'b', 3, 13, 185, 33),
('antonycleo', 861764, 2349, 'Cleopatra', 'Your Caesar''s father oft,\n[p]When he hath mused of taking kingdoms in,\n[p]Bestow''d his lips on that unworthy place,\n[p]As it rain''d kisses.\n', ' YR KSRS F0R OFT HN H H0 MST OF TKNK KNKTMS IN BSTT HS LPS ON 0T UNWR0 PLS AS IT RNT KSS ', ' your caesar father oft when he hath muse of take kingdom in bestowd hi lip on that unworthi place a it raind kiss ', 'b', 3, 13, 140, 23),
('antonycleo', 861765, 2353, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARK ANTONY and DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' RNTR MRK ANTN ANT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' reenter mark antoni and domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 13, 46, 6),
('antonycleo', 861766, 2354, 'antony', 'Favours, by Jove that thunders!\n[p]What art thou, fellow?\n', ' FFRS B JF 0T 0NTRS HT ART 0 FL ', ' favour by jove that thunder what art thou fellow ', 'b', 3, 13, 58, 9),
('antonycleo', 861767, 2356, 'Thyreus', 'One that but performs\n[p]The bidding of the fullest man, and worthiest\n[p]To have command obey''d.\n', ' ON 0T BT PRFRMS 0 BTNK OF 0 FLST MN ANT WR0ST T HF KMNT OBT ', ' on that but perform the bid of the fullest man and worthiest to have command obeyd ', 'b', 3, 13, 98, 16),
('antonycleo', 861768, 2359, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] You will be whipp''d.\n', ' AST Y WL B HPT ', ' asid you will be whippd ', 'b', 3, 13, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861769, 2360, 'antony', 'Approach, there! Ah, you kite! Now, gods\n[p]and devils!\n[p]Authority melts from me: of late, when I cried ''Ho!''\n[p]Like boys unto a muss, kings would start forth,\n[p]And cry ''Your will?'' Have you no ears? I am\n[p]Antony yet.\n[p][Enter Attendants]\n[p]Take hence this Jack, and whip him.\n', ' APRX 0R A Y KT N KTS ANT TFLS A0RT MLTS FRM M OF LT HN I KRT H LK BS UNT A MS KNKS WLT STRT FR0 ANT KR YR WL HF Y N ERS I AM ANTN YT ENTR ATNTNTS TK HNS 0S JK ANT HP HM ', ' approach there ah you kite now god and devil author melt from me of late when i cri ho like boi unto a muss king would start forth and cry your will have you no ear i am antoni yet enter attend take henc thi jack and whip him ', 'b', 3, 13, 286, 49),
('antonycleo', 861770, 2368, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside] ''Tis better playing with a lion''s whelp\n[p]Than with an old one dying.\n', ' AST TS BTR PLYNK W0 A LNS HLP 0N W0 AN OLT ON TYNK ', ' asid ti better plai with a lion whelp than with an old on dy ', 'b', 3, 13, 79, 14),
('antonycleo', 861771, 2370, 'antony', 'Moon and stars!\n[p]Whip him. Were''t twenty of the greatest tributaries\n[p]That do acknowledge Caesar, should I find them\n[p]So saucy with the hand of she here,--what''s her name,\n[p]Since she was Cleopatra? Whip him, fellows,\n[p]Till, like a boy, you see him cringe his face,\n[p]And whine aloud for mercy: take him hence.\n', ' MN ANT STRS HP HM WRT TWNT OF 0 KRTST TRBTRS 0T T AKNLJ KSR XLT I FNT 0M S SS W0 0 HNT OF X HR HTS HR NM SNS X WS KLPTR HP HM FLS TL LK A B Y S HM KRNJ HS FS ANT HN ALT FR MRS TK HM HNS ', ' moon and star whip him weret twenti of the greatest tributari that do acknowledg caesar should i find them so sauci with the hand of she here what her name sinc she wa cleopatra whip him fellow till like a boi you see him cring hi face and whine aloud for merci take him henc ', 'b', 3, 13, 321, 55),
('antonycleo', 861772, 2377, 'Thyreus', 'Mark Antony!\n', ' MRK ANTN ', ' mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 13, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 861773, 2378, 'antony', 'Tug him away: being whipp''d,\n[p]Bring him again: this Jack of Caesar''s shall\n[p]Bear us an errand to him.\n[p][Exeunt Attendants with THYREUS]\n[p]You were half blasted ere I knew you: ha!\n[p]Have I my pillow left unpress''d in Rome,\n[p]Forborne the getting of a lawful race,\n[p]And by a gem of women, to be abused\n[p]By one that looks on feeders?\n', ' TK HM AW BNK HPT BRNK HM AKN 0S JK OF KSRS XL BR US AN ERNT T HM EKSNT ATNTNTS W0 0RS Y WR HLF BLSTT ER I N Y H HF I M PL LFT UNPRST IN RM FRBRN 0 JTNK OF A LFL RS ANT B A JM OF WMN T B ABST B ON 0T LKS ON FTRS ', ' tug him awai be whippd bring him again thi jack of caesar shall bear u an errand to him exeunt attend with thyreu you were half blast er i knew you ha have i my pillow left unpressd in rome forborn the get of a law race and by a gem of women to be abus by on that look on feeder ', 'b', 3, 13, 345, 62),
('antonycleo', 861774, 2387, 'Cleopatra', 'Good my lord,--\n', ' KT M LRT ', ' good my lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861775, 2388, 'antony', 'You have been a boggler ever:\n[p]But when we in our viciousness grow hard--\n[p]O misery on''t!--the wise gods seel our eyes;\n[p]In our own filth drop our clear judgments; make us\n[p]Adore our errors; laugh at''s, while we strut\n[p]To our confusion.\n', ' Y HF BN A BKLR EFR BT HN W IN OR FSSNS KR HRT O MSR ONT 0 WS KTS SL OR EYS IN OR ON FL0 TRP OR KLR JTKMNTS MK US ATR OR ERRS LF ATS HL W STRT T OR KNFXN ', ' you have been a boggler ever but when we in our vicious grow hard o miseri ont the wise god seel our ey in our own filth drop our clear judgment make u ador our error laugh at while we strut to our confusion ', 'b', 3, 13, 247, 44),
('antonycleo', 861776, 2394, 'Cleopatra', 'O, is''t come to this?\n', ' O IST KM T 0S ', ' o ist come to thi ', 'b', 3, 13, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861777, 2395, 'antony', 'I found you as a morsel cold upon\n[p]Dead Caesar''s trencher; nay, you were a fragment\n[p]Of Cneius Pompey''s; besides what hotter hours,\n[p]Unregister''d in vulgar fame, you have\n[p]Luxuriously pick''d out: for, I am sure,\n[p]Though you can guess what temperance should be,\n[p]You know not what it is.\n', ' I FNT Y AS A MRSL KLT UPN TT KSRS TRNXR N Y WR A FRKMNT OF KNS PMPS BSTS HT HTR HRS UNRJSTRT IN FLKR FM Y HF LKSRSL PKT OT FR I AM SR 0 Y KN KS HT TMPRNS XLT B Y N NT HT IT IS ', ' i found you a a morsel cold upon dead caesar trencher nai you were a fragment of cneiu pompei besid what hotter hour unregisterd in vulgar fame you have luxuri pickd out for i am sure though you can guess what temper should be you know not what it i ', 'b', 3, 13, 299, 50),
('antonycleo', 861778, 2402, 'Cleopatra', 'Wherefore is this?\n', ' HRFR IS 0S ', ' wherefor i thi ', 'b', 3, 13, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861779, 2403, 'antony', 'To let a fellow that will take rewards\n[p]And say ''God quit you!'' be familiar with\n[p]My playfellow, your hand; this kingly seal\n[p]And plighter of high hearts! O, that I were\n[p]Upon the hill of Basan, to outroar\n[p]The horned herd! for I have savage cause;\n[p]And to proclaim it civilly, were like\n[p]A halter''d neck which does the hangman thank\n[p]For being yare about him.\n[p][Re-enter Attendants with THYREUS]\n[p]Is he whipp''d?\n', ' T LT A FL 0T WL TK RWRTS ANT S KT KT Y B FMLR W0 M PLFL YR HNT 0S KNKL SL ANT PLFTR OF HF HRTS O 0T I WR UPN 0 HL OF BSN T OTRR 0 HRNT HRT FR I HF SFJ KS ANT T PRKLM IT SFL WR LK A HLTRT NK HX TS 0 HNKMN 0NK FR BNK YR ABT HM RNTR ATNTNTS W0 0RS IS H HPT ', ' to let a fellow that will take reward and sai god quit you be familiar with my playfellow your hand thi kingli seal and plighter of high heart o that i were upon the hill of basan to outroar the horn herd for i have savag caus and to proclaim it civilli were like a halterd neck which doe the hangman thank for be yare about him reenter attend with thyreu i he whippd ', 'b', 3, 13, 433, 74),
('antonycleo', 861780, 2414, 'FirstAttendant', 'Soundly, my lord.\n', ' SNTL M LRT ', ' soundli my lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861781, 2415, 'antony', 'Cried he? and begg''d a'' pardon?\n', ' KRT H ANT BKT A PRTN ', ' cri he and beggd a pardon ', 'b', 3, 13, 32, 6),
('antonycleo', 861782, 2416, 'FirstAttendant', 'He did ask favour.\n', ' H TT ASK FFR ', ' he did ask favour ', 'b', 3, 13, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861783, 2417, 'antony', 'If that thy father live, let him repent\n[p]Thou wast not made his daughter; and be thou sorry\n[p]To follow Caesar in his triumph, since\n[p]Thou hast been whipp''d for following him: henceforth\n[p]The white hand of a lady fever thee,\n[p]Shake thou to look on ''t. Get thee back to Caesar,\n[p]Tell him thy entertainment: look, thou say\n[p]He makes me angry with him; for he seems\n[p]Proud and disdainful, harping on what I am,\n[p]Not what he knew I was: he makes me angry;\n[p]And at this time most easy ''tis to do''t,\n[p]When my good stars, that were my former guides,\n[p]Have empty left their orbs, and shot their fires\n[p]Into the abysm of hell. If he mislike\n[p]My speech and what is done, tell him he has\n[p]Hipparchus, my enfranched bondman, whom\n[p]He may at pleasure whip, or hang, or torture,\n[p]As he shall like, to quit me: urge it thou:\n[p]Hence with thy stripes, begone!\n', ' IF 0T 0 F0R LF LT HM RPNT 0 WST NT MT HS TTR ANT B 0 SR T FL KSR IN HS TRMF SNS 0 HST BN HPT FR FLWNK HM HNSFR0 0 HT HNT OF A LT FFR 0 XK 0 T LK ON T JT 0 BK T KSR TL HM 0 ENTRTNMNT LK 0 S H MKS M ANKR W0 HM FR H SMS PRT ANT TSTNFL HRPNK ON HT I AM NT HT H N I WS H MKS M ANKR ANT AT 0S TM MST ES TS T TT HN M KT STRS 0T WR M FRMR KTS HF EMPT LFT 0R ORBS ANT XT 0R FRS INT 0 ABSM OF HL IF H MSLK M SPX ANT HT IS TN TL HM H HS HPRXS M ENFRNXT BNTMN HM H M AT PLSR HP OR HNK OR TRTR AS H XL LK T KT M URJ IT 0 HNS W0 0 STRPS BKN ', ' if that thy father live let him repent thou wast not made hi daughter and be thou sorri to follow caesar in hi triumph sinc thou hast been whippd for follow him henceforth the white hand of a ladi fever thee shake thou to look on t get thee back to caesar tell him thy entertain look thou sai he make me angri with him for he seem proud and disdain harp on what i am not what he knew i wa he make me angri and at thi time most easi ti to dot when my good star that were my former guid have empti left their orb and shot their fire into the abysm of hell if he mislik my speech and what i done tell him he ha hipparchu my enfranch bondman whom he mai at pleasur whip or hang or tortur a he shall like to quit me urg it thou henc with thy stripe begon ', 'b', 3, 13, 878, 160),
('antonycleo', 861784, 2436, 'xxx', '[Exit THYREUS]\n', ' EKST 0RS ', ' exit thyreu ', 'b', 3, 13, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 861785, 2437, 'Cleopatra', 'Have you done yet?\n', ' HF Y TN YT ', ' have you done yet ', 'b', 3, 13, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861786, 2438, 'antony', 'Alack, our terrene moon\n[p]Is now eclipsed; and it portends alone\n[p]The fall of Antony!\n', ' ALK OR TRN MN IS N EKLPST ANT IT PRTNTS ALN 0 FL OF ANTN ', ' alack our terren moon i now eclips and it portend alon the fall of antoni ', 'b', 3, 13, 89, 15),
('antonycleo', 861787, 2441, 'Cleopatra', 'I must stay his time.\n', ' I MST ST HS TM ', ' i must stai hi time ', 'b', 3, 13, 22, 5),
('antonycleo', 861788, 2442, 'antony', 'To flatter Caesar, would you mingle eyes\n[p]With one that ties his points?\n', ' T FLTR KSR WLT Y MNKL EYS W0 ON 0T TS HS PNTS ', ' to flatter caesar would you mingl ey with on that ti hi point ', 'b', 3, 13, 75, 13),
('antonycleo', 861789, 2444, 'Cleopatra', 'Not know me yet?\n', ' NT N M YT ', ' not know me yet ', 'b', 3, 13, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 861790, 2445, 'antony', 'Cold-hearted toward me?\n', ' KLTHRTT TWRT M ', ' coldheart toward me ', 'b', 3, 13, 24, 3),
('antonycleo', 861791, 2446, 'Cleopatra', 'Ah, dear, if I be so,\n[p]From my cold heart let heaven engender hail,\n[p]And poison it in the source; and the first stone\n[p]Drop in my neck: as it determines, so\n[p]Dissolve my life! The next Caesarion smite!\n[p]Till by degrees the memory of my womb,\n[p]Together with my brave Egyptians all,\n[p]By the discandying of this pelleted storm,\n[p]Lie graveless, till the flies and gnats of Nile\n[p]Have buried them for prey!\n', ' A TR IF I B S FRM M KLT HRT LT HFN ENJNTR HL ANT PSN IT IN 0 SRS ANT 0 FRST STN TRP IN M NK AS IT TTRMNS S TSLF M LF 0 NKST KSRN SMT TL B TKRS 0 MMR OF M WM TJ0R W0 M BRF EJPXNS AL B 0 TSKNTYNK OF 0S PLTT STRM L KRFLS TL 0 FLS ANT NTS OF NL HF BRT 0M FR PR ', ' ah dear if i be so from my cold heart let heaven engend hail and poison it in the sourc and the first stone drop in my neck a it determin so dissolv my life the next caesarion smite till by degre the memori of my womb togeth with my brave egyptian all by the discandi of thi pellet storm lie graveless till the fli and gnat of nile have buri them for prei ', 'b', 3, 13, 420, 74),
('antonycleo', 861792, 2456, 'antony', 'I am satisfied.\n[p]Caesar sits down in Alexandria; where\n[p]I will oppose his fate. Our force by land\n[p]Hath nobly held; our sever''d navy too\n[p]Have knit again, and fleet, threatening most sea-like.\n[p]Where hast thou been, my heart? Dost thou hear, lady?\n[p]If from the field I shall return once more\n[p]To kiss these lips, I will appear in blood;\n[p]I and my sword will earn our chronicle:\n[p]There''s hope in''t yet.\n', ' I AM STSFT KSR STS TN IN ALKSNTR HR I WL OPS HS FT OR FRS B LNT H0 NBL HLT OR SFRT NF T HF NT AKN ANT FLT 0RTNNK MST SLK HR HST 0 BN M HRT TST 0 HR LT IF FRM 0 FLT I XL RTRN ONS MR T KS 0S LPS I WL APR IN BLT I ANT M SWRT WL ERN OR KRNKL 0RS HP INT YT ', ' i am satisfi caesar sit down in alexandria where i will oppos hi fate our forc by land hath nobli held our severd navi too have knit again and fleet threaten most sealik where hast thou been my heart dost thou hear ladi if from the field i shall return onc more to kiss these lip i will appear in blood i and my sword will earn our chronicl there hope int yet ', 'b', 3, 13, 420, 73),
('antonycleo', 861793, 2466, 'Cleopatra', 'That''s my brave lord!\n', ' 0TS M BRF LRT ', ' that my brave lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861794, 2467, 'antony', 'I will be treble-sinew''d, hearted, breathed,\n[p]And fight maliciously: for when mine hours\n[p]Were nice and lucky, men did ransom lives\n[p]Of me for jests; but now I''ll set my teeth,\n[p]And send to darkness all that stop me. Come,\n[p]Let''s have one other gaudy night: call to me\n[p]All my sad captains; fill our bowls once more;\n[p]Let''s mock the midnight bell.\n', ' I WL B TRBLSNT HRTT BR0T ANT FFT MLSSL FR HN MN HRS WR NS ANT LK MN TT RNSM LFS OF M FR JSTS BT N IL ST M T0 ANT SNT T TRKNS AL 0T STP M KM LTS HF ON O0R KT NFT KL T M AL M ST KPTNS FL OR BLS ONS MR LTS MK 0 MTNT BL ', ' i will be treblesinewd heart breath and fight malici for when mine hour were nice and lucki men did ransom live of me for jest but now ill set my teeth and send to dark all that stop me come let have on other gaudi night call to me all my sad captain fill our bowl onc more let mock the midnight bell ', 'b', 3, 13, 362, 63),
('antonycleo', 861795, 2475, 'Cleopatra', 'It is my birth-day:\n[p]I had thought to have held it poor: but, since my lord\n[p]Is Antony again, I will be Cleopatra.\n', ' IT IS M BR0T I HT 0T T HF HLT IT PR BT SNS M LRT IS ANTN AKN I WL B KLPTR ', ' it i my birthdai i had thought to have held it poor but sinc my lord i antoni again i will be cleopatra ', 'b', 3, 13, 119, 23),
('antonycleo', 861796, 2478, 'antony', 'We will yet do well.\n', ' W WL YT T WL ', ' we will yet do well ', 'b', 3, 13, 21, 5),
('antonycleo', 861797, 2479, 'Cleopatra', 'Call all his noble captains to my lord.\n', ' KL AL HS NBL KPTNS T M LRT ', ' call all hi nobl captain to my lord ', 'b', 3, 13, 40, 8),
('antonycleo', 861798, 2480, 'antony', 'Do so, we''ll speak to them; and to-night I''ll force\n[p]The wine peep through their scars. Come on, my queen;\n[p]There''s sap in''t yet. The next time I do fight,\n[p]I''ll make death love me; for I will contend\n[p]Even with his pestilent scythe.\n', ' T S WL SPK T 0M ANT TNFT IL FRS 0 WN PP 0R 0R SKRS KM ON M KN 0RS SP INT YT 0 NKST TM I T FFT IL MK T0 LF M FR I WL KNTNT EFN W0 HS PSTLNT S0 ', ' do so well speak to them and tonight ill forc the wine peep through their scar come on my queen there sap int yet the next time i do fight ill make death love me for i will contend even with hi pestil scyth ', 'b', 3, 13, 242, 44),
('antonycleo', 861799, 2485, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' exeunt all but domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 3, 13, 36, 5),
('antonycleo', 861800, 2486, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Now he''ll outstare the lightning. To be furious,\n[p]Is to be frighted out of fear; and in that mood\n[p]The dove will peck the estridge; and I see still,\n[p]A diminution in our captain''s brain\n[p]Restores his heart: when valour preys on reason,\n[p]It eats the sword it fights with. I will seek\n[p]Some way to leave him.\n', ' N HL OTSTR 0 LFTNNK T B FRS IS T B FRFTT OT OF FR ANT IN 0T MT 0 TF WL PK 0 ESTRJ ANT I S STL A TMNXN IN OR KPTNS BRN RSTRS HS HRT HN FLR PRS ON RSN IT ETS 0 SWRT IT FFTS W0 I WL SK SM W T LF HM ', ' now hell outstar the lightn to be furiou i to be fright out of fear and in that mood the dove will peck the estridg and i see still a diminut in our captain brain restor hi heart when valour prei on reason it eat the sword it fight with i will seek some wai to leav him ', 'b', 3, 13, 319, 58),
('antonycleo', 861801, 2493, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 13, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861802, 2494, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, AGRIPPA, and MECAENAS, with]\n[p]his Army; OCTAVIUS CAESAR reading a letter]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR AKRP ANT MKNS W0 HS ARM OKTFS KSR RTNK A LTR ', ' enter octaviu caesar agrippa and mecaena with hi armi octaviu caesar read a letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 100, 14),
('antonycleo', 861803, 2496, 'octavius', 'He calls me boy; and chides, as he had power\n[p]To beat me out of Egypt; my messenger\n[p]He hath whipp''d with rods; dares me to personal combat,\n[p]Caesar to Antony: let the old ruffian know\n[p]I have many other ways to die; meantime\n[p]Laugh at his challenge.\n', ' H KLS M B ANT XTS AS H HT PWR T BT M OT OF EJPT M MSNJR H H0 HPT W0 RTS TRS M T PRSNL KMT KSR T ANTN LT 0 OLT RFN N I HF MN O0R WS T T MNTM LF AT HS XLNJ ', ' he call me boi and chide a he had power to beat me out of egypt my messeng he hath whippd with rod dare me to person combat caesar to antoni let the old ruffian know i have mani other wai to die meantim laugh at hi challeng ', 'b', 4, 1, 261, 48),
('antonycleo', 861804, 2502, 'Mecaenas', 'Caesar must think,\n[p]When one so great begins to rage, he''s hunted\n[p]Even to falling. Give him no breath, but now\n[p]Make boot of his distraction: never anger\n[p]Made good guard for itself.\n', ' KSR MST 0NK HN ON S KRT BJNS T RJ HS HNTT EFN T FLNK JF HM N BR0 BT N MK BT OF HS TSTRKXN NFR ANJR MT KT KRT FR ITSLF ', ' caesar must think when on so great begin to rage he hunt even to fall give him no breath but now make boot of hi distract never anger made good guard for itself ', 'b', 4, 1, 192, 33),
('antonycleo', 861805, 2507, 'octavius', 'Let our best heads\n[p]Know, that to-morrow the last of many battles\n[p]We mean to fight: within our files there are,\n[p]Of those that served Mark Antony but late,\n[p]Enough to fetch him in. See it done:\n[p]And feast the army; we have store to do''t,\n[p]And they have earn''d the waste. Poor Antony!\n', ' LT OR BST HTS N 0T TMR 0 LST OF MN BTLS W MN T FFT W0N OR FLS 0R AR OF 0S 0T SRFT MRK ANTN BT LT ENF T FTX HM IN S IT TN ANT FST 0 ARM W HF STR T TT ANT 0 HF ERNT 0 WST PR ANTN ', ' let our best head know that tomorrow the last of mani battl we mean to fight within our file there ar of those that serv mark antoni but late enough to fetch him in see it done and feast the armi we have store to dot and thei have earnd the wast poor antoni ', 'b', 4, 1, 297, 54),
('antonycleo', 861806, 2514, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861807, 2515, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY, CLEOPATRA, DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS,]\n[p]CHARMIAN, IRAS, ALEXAS, with others]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN KLPTR TMTS ENBRBS XRMN IRS ALKSS W0 O0RS ', ' enter mark antoni cleopatra domitiu enobarbu charmian ira alexa with other ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 11),
('antonycleo', 861808, 2517, 'antony', 'He will not fight with me, Domitius.\n', ' H WL NT FFT W0 M TMTS ', ' he will not fight with me domitiu ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 7),
('antonycleo', 861809, 2518, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 2, 4, 1),
('antonycleo', 861810, 2519, 'antony', 'Why should he not?\n', ' H XLT H NT ', ' why should he not ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861811, 2520, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'He thinks, being twenty times of better fortune,\n[p]He is twenty men to one.\n', ' H 0NKS BNK TWNT TMS OF BTR FRTN H IS TWNT MN T ON ', ' he think be twenti time of better fortun he i twenti men to on ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 14),
('antonycleo', 861812, 2522, 'antony', 'To-morrow, soldier,\n[p]By sea and land I''ll fight: or I will live,\n[p]Or bathe my dying honour in the blood\n[p]Shall make it live again. Woo''t thou fight well?\n', ' TMR SLTR B S ANT LNT IL FFT OR I WL LF OR B0 M TYNK HNR IN 0 BLT XL MK IT LF AKN WT 0 FFT WL ', ' tomorrow soldier by sea and land ill fight or i will live or bath my dy honour in the blood shall make it live again woot thou fight well ', 'b', 4, 2, 160, 29),
('antonycleo', 861813, 2526, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I''ll strike, and cry ''Take all.''\n', ' IL STRK ANT KR TK AL ', ' ill strike and cry take all ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 861814, 2527, 'antony', 'Well said; come on.\n[p]Call forth my household servants: let''s to-night\n[p]Be bounteous at our meal.\n[p][Enter three or four Servitors]\n[p]Give me thy hand,\n[p]Thou hast been rightly honest;--so hast thou;--\n[p]Thou,--and thou,--and thou:--you have served me well,\n[p]And kings have been your fellows.\n', ' WL ST KM ON KL FR0 M HSHLT SRFNTS LTS TNFT B BNTS AT OR ML ENTR 0R OR FR SRFTRS JF M 0 HNT 0 HST BN RFTL HNST S HST 0 0 ANT 0 ANT 0 Y HF SRFT M WL ANT KNKS HF BN YR FLS ', ' well said come on call forth my household servant let tonight be bounteou at our meal enter three or four servitor give me thy hand thou hast been rightli honest so hast thou thou and thou and thou you have serv me well and king have been your fellow ', 'b', 4, 2, 302, 49),
('antonycleo', 861815, 2535, 'Cleopatra', '[Aside to DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS] What means this?\n', ' AST T TMTS ENBRBS HT MNS 0S ', ' asid to domitiu enobarbu what mean thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 7),
('antonycleo', 861816, 2536, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside to CLEOPATRA] ''Tis one of those odd\n[p]tricks which sorrow shoots\n[p]Out of the mind.\n', ' AST T KLPTR TS ON OF 0S OT TRKS HX SR XTS OT OF 0 MNT ', ' asid to cleopatra ti on of those odd trick which sorrow shoot out of the mind ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 16),
('antonycleo', 861817, 2539, 'antony', 'And thou art honest too.\n[p]I wish I could be made so many men,\n[p]And all of you clapp''d up together in\n[p]An Antony, that I might do you service\n[p]So good as you have done.\n', ' ANT 0 ART HNST T I WX I KLT B MT S MN MN ANT AL OF Y KLPT UP TJ0R IN AN ANTN 0T I MFT T Y SRFS S KT AS Y HF TN ', ' and thou art honest too i wish i could be made so mani men and all of you clappd up togeth in an antoni that i might do you servic so good a you have done ', 'b', 4, 2, 176, 36),
('antonycleo', 861818, 2544, 'All-ac', 'The gods forbid!\n', ' 0 KTS FRBT ', ' the god forbid ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861819, 2545, 'antony', 'Well, my good fellows, wait on me to-night:\n[p]Scant not my cups; and make as much of me\n[p]As when mine empire was your fellow too,\n[p]And suffer''d my command.\n', ' WL M KT FLS WT ON M TNFT SKNT NT M KPS ANT MK AS MX OF M AS HN MN EMPR WS YR FL T ANT SFRT M KMNT ', ' well my good fellow wait on me tonight scant not my cup and make a much of me a when mine empir wa your fellow too and sufferd my command ', 'b', 4, 2, 161, 30),
('antonycleo', 861820, 2549, 'Cleopatra', '[Aside to DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS] What does he mean?\n', ' AST T TMTS ENBRBS HT TS H MN ', ' asid to domitiu enobarbu what doe he mean ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 8),
('antonycleo', 861821, 2550, 'DomitiusEnobarus', '[Aside to CLEOPATRA] To make his followers weep.\n', ' AST T KLPTR T MK HS FLWRS WP ', ' asid to cleopatra to make hi follow weep ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 8),
('antonycleo', 861822, 2551, 'antony', 'Tend me to-night;\n[p]May be it is the period of your duty:\n[p]Haply you shall not see me more; or if,\n[p]A mangled shadow: perchance to-morrow\n[p]You''ll serve another master. I look on you\n[p]As one that takes his leave. Mine honest friends,\n[p]I turn you not away; but, like a master\n[p]Married to your good service, stay till death:\n[p]Tend me to-night two hours, I ask no more,\n[p]And the gods yield you for''t!\n', ' TNT M TNFT M B IT IS 0 PRT OF YR TT HPL Y XL NT S M MR OR IF A MNKLT XT PRXNS TMR YL SRF AN0R MSTR I LK ON Y AS ON 0T TKS HS LF MN HNST FRNTS I TRN Y NT AW BT LK A MSTR MRT T YR KT SRFS ST TL T0 TNT M TNFT TW HRS I ASK N MR ANT 0 KTS YLT Y FRT ', ' tend me tonight mai be it i the period of your duti hapli you shall not see me more or if a mangl shadow perchanc tomorrow youll serv anoth master i look on you a on that take hi leav mine honest friend i turn you not awai but like a master marri to your good servic stai till death tend me tonight two hour i ask no more and the god yield you fort ', 'b', 4, 2, 414, 75),
('antonycleo', 861823, 2561, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'What mean you, sir,\n[p]To give them this discomfort? Look, they weep;\n[p]And I, an ass, am onion-eyed: for shame,\n[p]Transform us not to women.\n', ' HT MN Y SR T JF 0M 0S TSKMFRT LK 0 WP ANT I AN AS AM ONNYT FR XM TRNSFRM US NT T WMN ', ' what mean you sir to give them thi discomfort look thei weep and i an ass am onionei for shame transform u not to women ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 25),
('antonycleo', 861824, 2565, 'antony', 'Ho, ho, ho!\n[p]Now the witch take me, if I meant it thus!\n[p]Grace grow where those drops fall!\n[p]My hearty friends,\n[p]You take me in too dolorous a sense;\n[p]For I spake to you for your comfort; did desire you\n[p]To burn this night with torches: know, my hearts,\n[p]I hope well of to-morrow; and will lead you\n[p]Where rather I''ll expect victorious life\n[p]Than death and honour. Let''s to supper, come,\n[p]And drown consideration.\n', ' H H H N 0 WTX TK M IF I MNT IT 0S KRS KR HR 0S TRPS FL M HRT FRNTS Y TK M IN T TLRS A SNS FR I SPK T Y FR YR KMFRT TT TSR Y T BRN 0S NFT W0 TRXS N M HRTS I HP WL OF TMR ANT WL LT Y HR R0R IL EKSPKT FKTRS LF 0N T0 ANT HNR LTS T SPR KM ANT TRN KNSTRXN ', ' ho ho ho now the witch take me if i meant it thu grace grow where those drop fall my hearti friend you take me in too dolor a sens for i spake to you for your comfort did desir you to burn thi night with torch know my heart i hope well of tomorrow and will lead you where rather ill expect victori life than death and honour let to supper come and drown consider ', 'b', 4, 2, 434, 76),
('antonycleo', 861825, 2576, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861826, 2577, 'xxx', '[Enter two Soldiers to their guard]\n', ' ENTR TW SLTRS T 0R KRT ', ' enter two soldier to their guard ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 6),
('antonycleo', 861827, 2578, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Brother, good night: to-morrow is the day.\n', ' BR0R KT NFT TMR IS 0 T ', ' brother good night tomorrow i the dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 861828, 2579, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'It will determine one way: fare you well.\n[p]Heard you of nothing strange about the streets?\n', ' IT WL TTRMN ON W FR Y WL HRT Y OF N0NK STRNJ ABT 0 STRTS ', ' it will determin on wai fare you well heard you of noth strang about the street ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 16),
('antonycleo', 861829, 2581, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Nothing. What news?\n', ' N0NK HT NS ', ' noth what new ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861830, 2582, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Belike ''tis but a rumour. Good night to you.\n', ' BLK TS BT A RMR KT NFT T Y ', ' belik ti but a rumour good night to you ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('antonycleo', 861831, 2583, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Well, sir, good night.\n', ' WL SR KT NFT ', ' well sir good night ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861832, 2584, 'xxx', '[Enter two other Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR TW O0R SLTRS ', ' enter two other soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 861833, 2585, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Soldiers, have careful watch.\n', ' SLTRS HF KRFL WTX ', ' soldier have care watch ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 4),
('antonycleo', 861834, 2586, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'And you. Good night, good night.\n', ' ANT Y KT NFT KT NFT ', ' and you good night good night ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 861835, 2587, 'xxx', '[They place themselves in every corner of the stage]\n', ' 0 PLS 0MSLFS IN EFR KRNR OF 0 STJ ', ' thei place themselv in everi corner of the stage ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 9),
('antonycleo', 861836, 2588, 'FourthSoldier-ac', 'Here we: and if to-morrow\n[p]Our navy thrive, I have an absolute hope\n[p]Our landmen will stand up.\n', ' HR W ANT IF TMR OR NF 0RF I HF AN ABSLT HP OR LNTMN WL STNT UP ', ' here we and if tomorrow our navi thrive i have an absolut hope our landmen will stand up ', 'b', 4, 3, 100, 18),
('antonycleo', 861837, 2591, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', '''Tis a brave army,\n[p]And full of purpose.\n', ' TS A BRF ARM ANT FL OF PRPS ', ' ti a brave armi and full of purpos ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 861838, 2593, 'xxx', '[Music of the hautboys as under the stage]\n', ' MSK OF 0 HTBS AS UNTR 0 STJ ', ' music of the hautboi a under the stage ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('antonycleo', 861839, 2594, 'FourthSoldier-ac', 'Peace! what noise?\n', ' PS HT NS ', ' peac what nois ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 861840, 2595, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'List, list!\n', ' LST LST ', ' list list ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('antonycleo', 861841, 2596, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Hark!\n', ' HRK ', ' hark ', 'b', 4, 3, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 861842, 2597, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Music i'' the air.\n', ' MSK I 0 AR ', ' music i the air ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 861843, 2598, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Under the earth.\n', ' UNTR 0 ER0 ', ' under the earth ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861844, 2599, 'FourthSoldier-ac', 'It signs well, does it not?\n', ' IT SKNS WL TS IT NT ', ' it sign well doe it not ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 6),
('antonycleo', 861845, 2600, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 3, 4, 1),
('antonycleo', 861846, 2601, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Peace, I say!\n[p]What should this mean?\n', ' PS I S HT XLT 0S MN ', ' peac i sai what should thi mean ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861847, 2603, 'SecondSoldier-ac', '''Tis the god Hercules, whom Antony loved,\n[p]Now leaves him.\n', ' TS 0 KT HRKLS HM ANTN LFT N LFS HM ', ' ti the god hercul whom antoni love now leav him ', 'b', 4, 3, 61, 10),
('antonycleo', 861848, 2605, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Walk; let''s see if other watchmen\n[p]Do hear what we do?\n', ' WLK LTS S IF O0R WTXMN T HR HT W T ', ' walk let see if other watchmen do hear what we do ', 'b', 4, 3, 57, 11),
('antonycleo', 861849, 2607, 'xxx', '[They advance to another post]\n', ' 0 ATFNS T AN0R PST ', ' thei advanc to anoth post ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861850, 2608, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'How now, masters!\n', ' H N MSTRS ', ' how now master ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861851, 2609, 'All-ac', '[Speaking together] How now!\n[p]How now! do you hear this?\n', ' SPKNK TJ0R H N H N T Y HR 0S ', ' speak togeth how now how now do you hear thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 59, 10),
('antonycleo', 861852, 2611, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Ay; is''t not strange?\n', ' A IST NT STRNJ ', ' ai ist not strang ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 861853, 2612, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Do you hear, masters? do you hear?\n', ' T Y HR MSTRS T Y HR ', ' do you hear master do you hear ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('antonycleo', 861854, 2613, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Follow the noise so far as we have quarter;\n[p]Let''s see how it will give off.\n', ' FL 0 NS S FR AS W HF KRTR LTS S H IT WL JF OF ', ' follow the nois so far a we have quarter let see how it will give off ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 16),
('antonycleo', 861855, 2615, 'All-ac', 'Content. ''Tis strange.\n', ' KNTNT TS STRNJ ', ' content ti strang ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 3),
('antonycleo', 861856, 2616, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861857, 2617, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, and]\n[p]others attending]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT KLPTR XRMN ANT O0RS ATNTNK ', ' enter mark antoni and cleopatra charmian and other attend ', 'b', 4, 4, 70, 9),
('antonycleo', 861858, 2619, 'antony', 'Eros! mine armour, Eros!\n', ' ERS MN ARMR ERS ', ' ero mine armour ero ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861859, 2620, 'Cleopatra', 'Sleep a little.\n', ' SLP A LTL ', ' sleep a littl ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861860, 2621, 'antony', 'No, my chuck. Eros, come; mine armour, Eros!\n[p][Enter EROS with armour]\n[p]Come good fellow, put mine iron on:\n[p]If fortune be not ours to-day, it is\n[p]Because we brave her: come.\n', ' N M XK ERS KM MN ARMR ERS ENTR ERS W0 ARMR KM KT FL PT MN IRN ON IF FRTN B NT ORS TT IT IS BKS W BRF HR KM ', ' no my chuck ero come mine armour ero enter ero with armour come good fellow put mine iron on if fortun be not our todai it i becaus we brave her come ', 'b', 4, 4, 183, 32),
('antonycleo', 861861, 2626, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, I''ll help too.\n[p]What''s this for?\n', ' N IL HLP T HTS 0S FR ', ' nai ill help too what thi for ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861862, 2628, 'antony', 'Ah, let be, let be! thou art\n[p]The armourer of my heart: false, false; this, this.\n', ' A LT B LT B 0 ART 0 ARMRR OF M HRT FLS FLS 0S 0S ', ' ah let be let be thou art the armour of my heart fals fals thi thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 84, 16),
('antonycleo', 861863, 2630, 'Cleopatra', 'Sooth, la, I''ll help: thus it must be.\n', ' S0 L IL HLP 0S IT MST B ', ' sooth la ill help thu it must be ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 8),
('antonycleo', 861864, 2631, 'antony', 'Well, well;\n[p]We shall thrive now. Seest thou, my good fellow?\n[p]Go put on thy defences.\n', ' WL WL W XL 0RF N SST 0 M KT FL K PT ON 0 TFNSS ', ' well well we shall thrive now seest thou my good fellow go put on thy defenc ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 16),
('antonycleo', 861865, 2634, 'Eros', 'Briefly, sir.\n', ' BRFL SR ', ' briefli sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861866, 2635, 'Cleopatra', 'Is not this buckled well?\n', ' IS NT 0S BKLT WL ', ' i not thi buckl well ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 5),
('antonycleo', 861867, 2636, 'antony', 'Rarely, rarely:\n[p]He that unbuckles this, till we do please\n[p]To daff''t for our repose, shall hear a storm.\n[p]Thou fumblest, Eros; and my queen''s a squire\n[p]More tight at this than thou: dispatch. O love,\n[p]That thou couldst see my wars to-day, and knew''st\n[p]The royal occupation! thou shouldst see\n[p]A workman in''t.\n[p][Enter an armed Soldier]\n[p]Good morrow to thee; welcome:\n[p]Thou look''st like him that knows a warlike charge:\n[p]To business that we love we rise betime,\n[p]And go to''t with delight.\n', ' RRL RRL H 0T UNBKLS 0S TL W T PLS T TFT FR OR RPS XL HR A STRM 0 FMLST ERS ANT M KNS A SKR MR TFT AT 0S 0N 0 TSPTX O LF 0T 0 KLTST S M WRS TT ANT NST 0 RYL OKKPXN 0 XLTST S A WRKMN INT ENTR AN ARMT SLTR KT MR T 0 WLKM 0 LKST LK HM 0T NS A WRLK XRJ T BSNS 0T W LF W RS BTM ANT K TT W0 TLFT ', ' rare rare he that unbuckl thi till we do pleas to dafft for our repos shall hear a storm thou fumblest ero and my queen a squir more tight at thi than thou dispatch o love that thou couldst see my war todai and knewst the royal occup thou shouldst see a workman int enter an arm soldier good morrow to thee welcom thou lookst like him that know a warlik charg to busi that we love we rise betim and go tot with delight ', 'b', 4, 4, 512, 85),
('antonycleo', 861868, 2649, 'Soldier-ac', 'A thousand, sir,\n[p]Early though''t be, have on their riveted trim,\n[p]And at the port expect you.\n', ' A 0SNT SR ERL 0T B HF ON 0R RFTT TRM ANT AT 0 PRT EKSPKT Y ', ' a thousand sir earli thought be have on their rivet trim and at the port expect you ', 'b', 4, 4, 98, 17),
('antonycleo', 861869, 2652, 'xxx', '[Shout. Trumpets flourish]\n', ' XT TRMPTS FLRX ', ' shout trumpet flourish ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 3),
('antonycleo', 861870, 2653, 'xxx', '[Enter Captains and Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR KPTNS ANT SLTRS ', ' enter captain and soldier ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('antonycleo', 861871, 2654, 'Captain-ac', 'The morn is fair. Good morrow, general.\n', ' 0 MRN IS FR KT MR JNRL ', ' the morn i fair good morrow gener ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 861872, 2655, 'All-ac', 'Good morrow, general.\n', ' KT MR JNRL ', ' good morrow gener ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 3),
('antonycleo', 861873, 2656, 'antony', '''Tis well blown, lads:\n[p]This morning, like the spirit of a youth\n[p]That means to be of note, begins betimes.\n[p]So, so; come, give me that: this way; well said.\n[p]Fare thee well, dame, whate''er becomes of me:\n[p]This is a soldier''s kiss: rebukeable\n[p][Kisses her]\n[p]And worthy shameful cheque it were, to stand\n[p]On more mechanic compliment; I''ll leave thee\n[p]Now, like a man of steel. You that will fight,\n[p]Follow me close; I''ll bring you to''t. Adieu.\n', ' TS WL BLN LTS 0S MRNNK LK 0 SPRT OF A Y0 0T MNS T B OF NT BJNS BTMS S S KM JF M 0T 0S W WL ST FR 0 WL TM HTR BKMS OF M 0S IS A SLTRS KS RBKBL KSS HR ANT WR0 XMFL XK IT WR T STNT ON MR MXNK KMPLMNT IL LF 0 N LK A MN OF STL Y 0T WL FFT FL M KLS IL BRNK Y TT AT ', ' ti well blown lad thi morn like the spirit of a youth that mean to be of note begin betim so so come give me that thi wai well said fare thee well dame whateer becom of me thi i a soldier kiss rebuk kiss her and worthi shame chequ it were to stand on more mechan complim ill leav thee now like a man of steel you that will fight follow me close ill bring you tot adieu ', 'b', 4, 4, 463, 79),
('antonycleo', 861874, 2667, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MARK ANTONY, EROS, Captains, and Soldiers]\n', ' EKSNT MRK ANTN ERS KPTNS ANT SLTRS ', ' exeunt mark antoni ero captain and soldier ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 7),
('antonycleo', 861875, 2668, 'Charmian', 'Please you, retire to your chamber.\n', ' PLS Y RTR T YR XMR ', ' pleas you retir to your chamber ', 'b', 4, 4, 36, 6),
('antonycleo', 861876, 2669, 'Cleopatra', 'Lead me.\n[p]He goes forth gallantly. That he and Caesar might\n[p]Determine this great war in single fight!\n[p]Then Antony,--but now--Well, on.\n', ' LT M H KS FR0 KLNTL 0T H ANT KSR MFT TTRMN 0S KRT WR IN SNKL FFT 0N ANTN BT N WL ON ', ' lead me he goe forth gallantli that he and caesar might determin thi great war in singl fight then antoni but now well on ', 'b', 4, 4, 143, 24),
('antonycleo', 861877, 2673, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861878, 2674, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound. Enter MARK ANTONY and EROS; a]\n[p]Soldier meeting them]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT ENTR MRK ANTN ANT ERS A SLTR MTNK 0M ', ' trumpet sound enter mark antoni and ero a soldier meet them ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 11),
('antonycleo', 861879, 2676, 'Soldier-ac', 'The gods make this a happy day to Antony!\n', ' 0 KTS MK 0S A HP T T ANTN ', ' the god make thi a happi dai to antoni ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 9),
('antonycleo', 861880, 2677, 'antony', 'Would thou and those thy scars had once prevail''d\n[p]To make me fight at land!\n', ' WLT 0 ANT 0S 0 SKRS HT ONS PRFLT T MK M FFT AT LNT ', ' would thou and those thy scar had onc prevaild to make me fight at land ', 'b', 4, 5, 79, 15),
('antonycleo', 861881, 2679, 'Soldier-ac', 'Hadst thou done so,\n[p]The kings that have revolted, and the soldier\n[p]That has this morning left thee, would have still\n[p]Follow''d thy heels.\n', ' HTST 0 TN S 0 KNKS 0T HF RFLTT ANT 0 SLTR 0T HS 0S MRNNK LFT 0 WLT HF STL FLT 0 HLS ', ' hadst thou done so the king that have revolt and the soldier that ha thi morn left thee would have still followd thy heel ', 'b', 4, 5, 145, 24),
('antonycleo', 861882, 2683, 'antony', 'Who''s gone this morning?\n', ' HS KN 0S MRNNK ', ' who gone thi morn ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 861883, 2684, 'Soldier-ac', 'Who!\n[p]One ever near thee: call for Enobarbus,\n[p]He shall not hear thee; or from Caesar''s camp\n[p]Say ''I am none of thine.''\n', ' H ON EFR NR 0 KL FR ENBRBS H XL NT HR 0 OR FRM KSRS KMP S I AM NN OF 0N ', ' who on ever near thee call for enobarbu he shall not hear thee or from caesar camp sai i am none of thine ', 'b', 4, 5, 126, 23),
('antonycleo', 861884, 2688, 'antony', 'What say''st thou?\n', ' HT SST 0 ', ' what sayst thou ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 861885, 2689, 'Soldier-ac', 'Sir,\n[p]He is with Caesar.\n', ' SR H IS W0 KSR ', ' sir he i with caesar ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861886, 2691, 'Eros', 'Sir, his chests and treasure\n[p]He has not with him.\n', ' SR HS XSTS ANT TRSR H HS NT W0 HM ', ' sir hi chest and treasur he ha not with him ', 'b', 4, 5, 53, 10),
('antonycleo', 861887, 2693, 'antony', 'Is he gone?\n', ' IS H KN ', ' i he gone ', 'b', 4, 5, 12, 3),
('antonycleo', 861888, 2694, 'Soldier-ac', 'Most certain.\n', ' MST SRTN ', ' most certain ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 2),
('antonycleo', 861889, 2695, 'antony', 'Go, Eros, send his treasure after; do it;\n[p]Detain no jot, I charge thee: write to him--\n[p]I will subscribe--gentle adieus and greetings;\n[p]Say that I wish he never find more cause\n[p]To change a master. O, my fortunes have\n[p]Corrupted honest men! Dispatch.--Enobarbus!\n', ' K ERS SNT HS TRSR AFTR T IT TTN N JT I XRJ 0 RT T HM I WL SBSKRB JNTL ATS ANT KRTNKS S 0T I WX H NFR FNT MR KS T XNJ A MSTR O M FRTNS HF KRPTT HNST MN TSPTX ENBRBS ', ' go ero send hi treasur after do it detain no jot i charg thee write to him i will subscrib gentl adieu and greet sai that i wish he never find more caus to chang a master o my fortun have corrupt honest men dispatch enobarbu ', 'b', 4, 5, 274, 46),
('antonycleo', 861890, 2701, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861891, 2702, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, AGRIPPA, with]\n[p]DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS, and others]\n', ' FLRX ENTR OKTFS KSR AKRP W0 TMTS ENBRBS ANT O0RS ', ' flourish enter octaviu caesar agrippa with domitiu enobarbu and other ', 'b', 4, 6, 84, 10),
('antonycleo', 861892, 2704, 'octavius', 'Go forth, Agrippa, and begin the fight:\n[p]Our will is Antony be took alive;\n[p]Make it so known.\n', ' K FR0 AKRP ANT BJN 0 FFT OR WL IS ANTN B TK ALF MK IT S NN ', ' go forth agrippa and begin the fight our will i antoni be took aliv make it so known ', 'b', 4, 6, 98, 18),
('antonycleo', 861893, 2707, 'Agrippa', 'Caesar, I shall.\n', ' KSR I XL ', ' caesar i shall ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861894, 2708, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861895, 2709, 'octavius', 'The time of universal peace is near:\n[p]Prove this a prosperous day, the three-nook''d world\n[p]Shall bear the olive freely.\n', ' 0 TM OF UNFRSL PS IS NR PRF 0S A PRSPRS T 0 0RNKT WRLT XL BR 0 OLF FRL ', ' the time of univers peac i near prove thi a prosper dai the threenookd world shall bear the oliv freeli ', 'b', 4, 6, 124, 20),
('antonycleo', 861896, 2712, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 861897, 2713, 'Messenger-ac', 'Antony\n[p]Is come into the field.\n', ' ANTN IS KM INT 0 FLT ', ' antoni i come into the field ', 'b', 4, 6, 34, 6),
('antonycleo', 861898, 2715, 'octavius', 'Go charge Agrippa\n[p]Plant those that have revolted in the van,\n[p]That Antony may seem to spend his fury\n[p]Upon himself.\n', ' K XRJ AKRP PLNT 0S 0T HF RFLTT IN 0 FN 0T ANTN M SM T SPNT HS FR UPN HMSLF ', ' go charg agrippa plant those that have revolt in the van that antoni mai seem to spend hi furi upon himself ', 'b', 4, 6, 123, 21),
('antonycleo', 861899, 2719, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT TMTS ENBRBS ', ' exeunt all but domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 4, 6, 36, 5),
('antonycleo', 861900, 2720, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Alexas did revolt; and went to Jewry on\n[p]Affairs of Antony; there did persuade\n[p]Great Herod to incline himself to Caesar,\n[p]And leave his master Antony: for this pains\n[p]Caesar hath hang''d him. Canidius and the rest\n[p]That fell away have entertainment, but\n[p]No honourable trust. I have done ill;\n[p]Of which I do accuse myself so sorely,\n[p]That I will joy no more.\n', ' ALKSS TT RFLT ANT WNT T JR ON AFRS OF ANTN 0R TT PRST KRT HRT T INKLN HMSLF T KSR ANT LF HS MSTR ANTN FR 0S PNS KSR H0 HNKT HM KNTS ANT 0 RST 0T FL AW HF ENTRTNMNT BT N HNRBL TRST I HF TN IL OF HX I T AKKS MSLF S SRL 0T I WL J N MR ', ' alexa did revolt and went to jewri on affair of antoni there did persuad great herod to inclin himself to caesar and leav hi master antoni for thi pain caesar hath hangd him canidiu and the rest that fell awai have entertain but no honour trust i have done ill of which i do accus myself so sore that i will joi no more ', 'b', 4, 6, 375, 64),
('antonycleo', 861901, 2729, 'xxx', '[Enter a Soldier of CAESAR''s]\n', ' ENTR A SLTR OF KSRS ', ' enter a soldier of caesar ', 'b', 4, 6, 30, 5),
('antonycleo', 861902, 2730, 'Soldier-ac', 'Enobarbus, Antony\n[p]Hath after thee sent all thy treasure, with\n[p]His bounty overplus: the messenger\n[p]Came on my guard; and at thy tent is now\n[p]Unloading of his mules.\n', ' ENBRBS ANTN H0 AFTR 0 SNT AL 0 TRSR W0 HS BNT OFRPLS 0 MSNJR KM ON M KRT ANT AT 0 TNT IS N UNLTNK OF HS MLS ', ' enobarbu antoni hath after thee sent all thy treasur with hi bounti overplu the messeng came on my guard and at thy tent i now unload of hi mule ', 'b', 4, 6, 174, 29),
('antonycleo', 861903, 2735, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I give it you.\n', ' I JF IT Y ', ' i give it you ', 'b', 4, 6, 15, 4),
('antonycleo', 861904, 2736, 'Soldier-ac', 'Mock not, Enobarbus.\n[p]I tell you true: best you safed the bringer\n[p]Out of the host; I must attend mine office,\n[p]Or would have done''t myself. Your emperor\n[p]Continues still a Jove.\n', ' MK NT ENBRBS I TL Y TR BST Y SFT 0 BRNJR OT OF 0 HST I MST ATNT MN OFS OR WLT HF TNT MSLF YR EMPRR KNTNS STL A JF ', ' mock not enobarbu i tell you true best you safe the bringer out of the host i must attend mine offic or would have donet myself your emperor continu still a jove ', 'b', 4, 6, 187, 32),
('antonycleo', 861905, 2741, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861906, 2742, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'I am alone the villain of the earth,\n[p]And feel I am so most. O Antony,\n[p]Thou mine of bounty, how wouldst thou have paid\n[p]My better service, when my turpitude\n[p]Thou dost so crown with gold! This blows my heart:\n[p]If swift thought break it not, a swifter mean\n[p]Shall outstrike thought: but thought will do''t, I feel.\n[p]I fight against thee! No: I will go seek\n[p]Some ditch wherein to die; the foul''st best fits\n[p]My latter part of life.\n', ' I AM ALN 0 FLN OF 0 ER0 ANT FL I AM S MST O ANTN 0 MN OF BNT H WLTST 0 HF PT M BTR SRFS HN M TRPTT 0 TST S KRN W0 KLT 0S BLS M HRT IF SWFT 0T BRK IT NT A SWFTR MN XL OTSTRK 0T BT 0T WL TT I FL I FFT AKNST 0 N I WL K SK SM TTX HRN T T 0 FLST BST FTS M LTR PRT OF LF ', ' i am alon the villain of the earth and feel i am so most o antoni thou mine of bounti how wouldst thou have paid my better servic when my turpitud thou dost so crown with gold thi blow my heart if swift thought break it not a swifter mean shall outstrik thought but thought will dot i feel i fight against thee no i will go seek some ditch wherein to die the foulst best fit my latter part of life ', 'b', 4, 6, 449, 82),
('antonycleo', 861907, 2752, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861908, 2753, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Drums and trumpets. Enter AGRIPPA]\n[p]and others]\n', ' ALRM TRMS ANT TRMPTS ENTR AKRP ANT O0RS ', ' alarum drum and trumpet enter agrippa and other ', 'b', 4, 7, 59, 8),
('antonycleo', 861909, 2755, 'Agrippa', 'Retire, we have engaged ourselves too far:\n[p]Caesar himself has work, and our oppression\n[p]Exceeds what we expected.\n', ' RTR W HF ENKJT ORSLFS T FR KSR HMSLF HS WRK ANT OR OPRSN EKSSTS HT W EKSPKTT ', ' retir we have engag ourselv too far caesar himself ha work and our oppress exce what we expect ', 'b', 4, 7, 119, 18),
('antonycleo', 861910, 2758, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861911, 2759, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter MARK ANTONY and SCARUS wounded]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR MRK ANTN ANT SKRS WNTT ', ' alarum enter mark antoni and scaru wound ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 7),
('antonycleo', 861912, 2760, 'Scarus', 'O my brave emperor, this is fought indeed!\n[p]Had we done so at first, we had droven them home\n[p]With clouts about their heads.\n', ' O M BRF EMPRR 0S IS FFT INTT HT W TN S AT FRST W HT TRFN 0M HM W0 KLTS ABT 0R HTS ', ' o my brave emperor thi i fought inde had we done so at first we had droven them home with clout about their head ', 'b', 4, 7, 129, 24),
('antonycleo', 861913, 2763, 'antony', 'Thou bleed''st apace.\n', ' 0 BLTST APS ', ' thou bleedst apac ', 'b', 4, 7, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 861914, 2764, 'Scarus', 'I had a wound here that was like a T,\n[p]But now ''tis made an H.\n', ' I HT A WNT HR 0T WS LK A T BT N TS MT AN  ', ' i had a wound here that wa like a t but now ti made an h ', 'b', 4, 7, 65, 16),
('antonycleo', 861915, 2766, 'antony', 'They do retire.\n', ' 0 T RTR ', ' thei do retir ', 'b', 4, 7, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861916, 2767, 'Scarus', 'We''ll beat ''em into bench-holes: I have yet\n[p]Room for six scotches more.\n', ' WL BT EM INT BNXLS I HF YT RM FR SKS SKTXS MR ', ' well beat em into benchhol i have yet room for six scotch more ', 'b', 4, 7, 75, 13),
('antonycleo', 861917, 2769, 'xxx', '[Enter EROS]\n', ' ENTR ERS ', ' enter ero ', 'b', 4, 7, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 861918, 2770, 'Eros', 'They are beaten, sir, and our advantage serves\n[p]For a fair victory.\n', ' 0 AR BTN SR ANT OR ATFNTJ SRFS FR A FR FKTR ', ' thei ar beaten sir and our advantag serv for a fair victori ', 'b', 4, 7, 70, 12),
('antonycleo', 861919, 2772, 'Scarus', 'Let us score their backs,\n[p]And snatch ''em up, as we take hares, behind:\n[p]''Tis sport to maul a runner.\n', ' LT US SKR 0R BKS ANT SNTX EM UP AS W TK HRS BHNT TS SPRT T ML A RNR ', ' let u score their back and snatch em up a we take hare behind ti sport to maul a runner ', 'b', 4, 7, 106, 20),
('antonycleo', 861920, 2775, 'antony', 'I will reward thee\n[p]Once for thy spritely comfort, and ten-fold\n[p]For thy good valour. Come thee on.\n', ' I WL RWRT 0 ONS FR 0 SPRTL KMFRT ANT TNFLT FR 0 KT FLR KM 0 ON ', ' i will reward thee onc for thy sprite comfort and tenfold for thy good valour come thee on ', 'b', 4, 7, 104, 18),
('antonycleo', 861921, 2778, 'Scarus', 'I''ll halt after.\n', ' IL HLT AFTR ', ' ill halt after ', 'b', 4, 7, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 861922, 2779, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861923, 2780, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter MARK ANTONY, in a march; SCARUS,]\n[p]with others]\n', ' ALRM ENTR MRK ANTN IN A MRX SKRS W0 O0RS ', ' alarum enter mark antoni in a march scaru with other ', 'b', 4, 8, 65, 10),
('antonycleo', 861924, 2782, 'antony', 'We have beat him to his camp: run one before,\n[p]And let the queen know of our gests. To-morrow,\n[p]Before the sun shall see ''s, we''ll spill the blood\n[p]That has to-day escaped. I thank you all;\n[p]For doughty-handed are you, and have fought\n[p]Not as you served the cause, but as ''t had been\n[p]Each man''s like mine; you have shown all Hectors.\n[p]Enter the city, clip your wives, your friends,\n[p]Tell them your feats; whilst they with joyful tears\n[p]Wash the congealment from your wounds, and kiss\n[p]The honour''d gashes whole.\n[p][To SCARUS]\n[p]Give me thy hand\n[p][Enter CLEOPATRA, attended]\n[p]To this great fairy I''ll commend thy acts,\n[p]Make her thanks bless thee.\n[p][To CLEOPATRA]\n[p]O thou day o'' the world,\n[p]Chain mine arm''d neck; leap thou, attire and all,\n[p]Through proof of harness to my heart, and there\n[p]Ride on the pants triumphing!\n', ' W HF BT HM T HS KMP RN ON BFR ANT LT 0 KN N OF OR JSTS TMR BFR 0 SN XL S S WL SPL 0 BLT 0T HS TT ESKPT I 0NK Y AL FR TTHNTT AR Y ANT HF FFT NT AS Y SRFT 0 KS BT AS T HT BN EX MNS LK MN Y HF XN AL HKTRS ENTR 0 ST KLP YR WFS YR FRNTS TL 0M YR FTS HLST 0 W0 JFL TRS WX 0 KNJLMNT FRM YR WNTS ANT KS 0 HNRT KXS HL T SKRS JF M 0 HNT ENTR KLPTR ATNTT T 0S KRT FR IL KMNT 0 AKTS MK HR 0NKS BLS 0 T KLPTR O 0 T O 0 WRLT XN MN ARMT NK LP 0 ATR ANT AL 0R PRF OF HRNS T M HRT ANT 0R RT ON 0 PNTS TRMFNK ', ' we have beat him to hi camp run on befor and let the queen know of our gest tomorrow befor the sun shall see s well spill the blood that ha todai escap i thank you all for doughtyhand ar you and have fought not a you serv the caus but a t had been each man like mine you have shown all hector enter the citi clip your wive your friend tell them your feat whilst thei with joy tear wash the congeal from your wound and kiss the honourd gash whole to scaru give me thy hand enter cleopatra attend to thi great fairi ill commend thy act make her thank bless thee to cleopatra o thou dai o the world chain mine armd neck leap thou attir and all through proof of har to my heart and there ride on the pant triumph ', 'b', 4, 8, 859, 146),
('antonycleo', 861925, 2803, 'Cleopatra', 'Lord of lords!\n[p]O infinite virtue, comest thou smiling from\n[p]The world''s great snare uncaught?\n', ' LRT OF LRTS O INFNT FRT KMST 0 SMLNK FRM 0 WRLTS KRT SNR UNKFT ', ' lord of lord o infinit virtu comest thou smile from the world great snare uncaught ', 'b', 4, 8, 99, 15),
('antonycleo', 861926, 2806, 'antony', 'My nightingale,\n[p]We have beat them to their beds. What, girl!\n[p]though grey\n[p]Do something mingle with our younger brown, yet ha'' we\n[p]A brain that nourishes our nerves, and can\n[p]Get goal for goal of youth. Behold this man;\n[p]Commend unto his lips thy favouring hand:\n[p]Kiss it, my warrior: he hath fought to-day\n[p]As if a god, in hate of mankind, had\n[p]Destroy''d in such a shape.\n', ' M NFTNKL W HF BT 0M T 0R BTS HT JRL 0 KR T SM0NK MNKL W0 OR YNJR BRN YT H W A BRN 0T NRXS OR NRFS ANT KN JT KL FR KL OF Y0 BHLT 0S MN KMNT UNT HS LPS 0 FFRNK HNT KS IT M WRR H H0 FFT TT AS IF A KT IN HT OF MNKNT HT TSTRT IN SX A XP ', ' my nightingal we have beat them to their bed what girl though grei do someth mingl with our younger brown yet ha we a brain that nourish our nerv and can get goal for goal of youth behold thi man commend unto hi lip thy favour hand kiss it my warrior he hath fought todai a if a god in hate of mankind had destroyd in such a shape ', 'b', 4, 8, 392, 69),
('antonycleo', 861927, 2816, 'Cleopatra', 'I''ll give thee, friend,\n[p]An armour all of gold; it was a king''s.\n', ' IL JF 0 FRNT AN ARMR AL OF KLT IT WS A KNKS ', ' ill give thee friend an armour all of gold it wa a king ', 'b', 4, 8, 67, 13),
('antonycleo', 861928, 2818, 'antony', 'He has deserved it, were it carbuncled\n[p]Like holy Phoebus'' car. Give me thy hand:\n[p]Through Alexandria make a jolly march;\n[p]Bear our hack''d targets like the men that owe them:\n[p]Had our great palace the capacity\n[p]To camp this host, we all would sup together,\n[p]And drink carouses to the next day''s fate,\n[p]Which promises royal peril. Trumpeters,\n[p]With brazen din blast you the city''s ear;\n[p]Make mingle with rattling tabourines;\n[p]That heaven and earth may strike their sounds together,\n[p]Applauding our approach.\n', ' H HS TSRFT IT WR IT KRBNKLT LK HL FBS KR JF M 0 HNT 0R ALKSNTR MK A JL MRX BR OR HKT TRJTS LK 0 MN 0T OW 0M HT OR KRT PLS 0 KPST T KMP 0S HST W AL WLT SP TJ0R ANT TRNK KRSS T 0 NKST TS FT HX PRMSS RYL PRL TRMPTRS W0 BRSN TN BLST Y 0 STS ER MK MNKL W0 RTLNK TBRNS 0T HFN ANT ER0 M STRK 0R SNTS TJ0R APLTNK OR APRX ', ' he ha deserv it were it carbuncl like holi phoebu car give me thy hand through alexandria make a jolli march bear our hackd target like the men that ow them had our great palac the capac to camp thi host we all would sup togeth and drink carous to the next dai fate which promis royal peril trumpet with brazen din blast you the citi ear make mingl with rattl tabourin that heaven and earth mai strike their sound togeth applaud our approach ', 'b', 4, 8, 529, 84),
('antonycleo', 861929, 2830, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 8, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861930, 2831, 'xxx', '[Sentinels at their post]\n', ' SNTNLS AT 0R PST ', ' sentinel at their post ', 'b', 4, 9, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 861931, 2832, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'If we be not relieved within this hour,\n[p]We must return to the court of guard: the night\n[p]Is shiny; and they say we shall embattle\n[p]By the second hour i'' the morn.\n', ' IF W B NT RLFT W0N 0S HR W MST RTRN T 0 KRT OF KRT 0 NFT IS XN ANT 0 S W XL EMTL B 0 SKNT HR I 0 MRN ', ' if we be not reliev within thi hour we must return to the court of guard the night i shini and thei sai we shall embattl by the second hour i the morn ', 'b', 4, 9, 170, 33),
('antonycleo', 861932, 2836, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'This last day was\n[p]A shrewd one to''s.\n', ' 0S LST T WS A XRT ON TS ', ' thi last dai wa a shrewd on to ', 'b', 4, 9, 40, 8),
('antonycleo', 861933, 2838, 'xxx', '[Enter DOMITIUS ENOBARBUS]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ENBRBS ', ' enter domitiu enobarbu ', 'b', 4, 9, 27, 3),
('antonycleo', 861934, 2839, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'O, bear me witness, night,--\n', ' O BR M WTNS NFT ', ' o bear me wit night ', 'b', 4, 9, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861935, 2840, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'What man is this?\n', ' HT MN IS 0S ', ' what man i thi ', 'b', 4, 9, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 861936, 2841, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Stand close, and list him.\n', ' STNT KLS ANT LST HM ', ' stand close and list him ', 'b', 4, 9, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 861937, 2842, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'Be witness to me, O thou blessed moon,\n[p]When men revolted shall upon record\n[p]Bear hateful memory, poor Enobarbus did\n[p]Before thy face repent!\n', ' B WTNS T M O 0 BLST MN HN MN RFLTT XL UPN RKRT BR HTFL MMR PR ENBRBS TT BFR 0 FS RPNT ', ' be wit to me o thou bless moon when men revolt shall upon record bear hate memori poor enobarbu did befor thy face repent ', 'b', 4, 9, 148, 24),
('antonycleo', 861938, 2846, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Enobarbus!\n', ' ENBRBS ', ' enobarbu ', 'b', 4, 9, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 861939, 2847, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Peace!\n[p]Hark further.\n', ' PS HRK FR0R ', ' peac hark further ', 'b', 4, 9, 24, 3),
('antonycleo', 861940, 2849, 'DomitiusEnobarus', 'O sovereign mistress of true melancholy,\n[p]The poisonous damp of night disponge upon me,\n[p]That life, a very rebel to my will,\n[p]May hang no longer on me: throw my heart\n[p]Against the flint and hardness of my fault:\n[p]Which, being dried with grief, will break to powder,\n[p]And finish all foul thoughts. O Antony,\n[p]Nobler than my revolt is infamous,\n[p]Forgive me in thine own particular;\n[p]But let the world rank me in register\n[p]A master-leaver and a fugitive:\n[p]O Antony! O Antony!\n', ' O SFRN MSTRS OF TR MLNXL 0 PSNS TMP OF NFT TSPNJ UPN M 0T LF A FR RBL T M WL M HNK N LNJR ON M 0R M HRT AKNST 0 FLNT ANT HRTNS OF M FLT HX BNK TRT W0 KRF WL BRK T PTR ANT FNX AL FL 0TS O ANTN NBLR 0N M RFLT IS INFMS FRJF M IN 0N ON PRTKLR BT LT 0 WRLT RNK M IN RJSTR A MSTRLFR ANT A FJTF O ANTN O ANTN ', ' o sovereign mistress of true melancholi the poison damp of night dispong upon me that life a veri rebel to my will mai hang no longer on me throw my heart against the flint and hard of my fault which be dri with grief will break to powder and finish all foul thought o antoni nobler than my revolt i infam forgiv me in thine own particular but let the world rank me in regist a masterleav and a fugit o antoni o antoni ', 'b', 4, 9, 495, 84),
('antonycleo', 861941, 2861, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 4, 9, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861942, 2862, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Let''s speak To him.\n', ' LTS SPK T HM ', ' let speak to him ', 'b', 4, 9, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861943, 2863, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Let''s hear him, for the things he speaks\n[p]May concern Caesar.\n', ' LTS HR HM FR 0 0NKS H SPKS M KNSRN KSR ', ' let hear him for the thing he speak mai concern caesar ', 'b', 4, 9, 64, 11),
('antonycleo', 861944, 2865, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Let''s do so. But he sleeps.\n', ' LTS T S BT H SLPS ', ' let do so but he sleep ', 'b', 4, 9, 28, 6),
('antonycleo', 861945, 2866, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'Swoons rather; for so bad a prayer as his\n[p]Was never yet for sleep.\n', ' SWNS R0R FR S BT A PRYR AS HS WS NFR YT FR SLP ', ' swoon rather for so bad a prayer a hi wa never yet for sleep ', 'b', 4, 9, 70, 14),
('antonycleo', 861946, 2868, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Go we to him.\n', ' K W T HM ', ' go we to him ', 'b', 4, 9, 14, 4),
('antonycleo', 861947, 2869, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Awake, sir, awake; speak to us.\n', ' AWK SR AWK SPK T US ', ' awak sir awak speak to u ', 'b', 4, 9, 32, 6),
('antonycleo', 861948, 2870, 'SecondSoldier-ac', 'Hear you, sir?\n', ' HR Y SR ', ' hear you sir ', 'b', 4, 9, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 861949, 2871, 'FirstSoldier-ac', 'The hand of death hath raught him.\n[p][Drums afar off]\n[p]Hark! the drums\n[p]Demurely wake the sleepers. Let us bear him\n[p]To the court of guard; he is of note: our hour\n[p]Is fully out.\n', ' 0 HNT OF T0 H0 RFT HM TRMS AFR OF HRK 0 TRMS TMRL WK 0 SLPRS LT US BR HM T 0 KRT OF KRT H IS OF NT OR HR IS FL OT ', ' the hand of death hath raught him drum afar off hark the drum demur wake the sleeper let u bear him to the court of guard he i of note our hour i fulli out ', 'b', 4, 9, 188, 35),
('antonycleo', 861950, 2877, 'ThirdSoldier-ac', 'Come on, then;\n[p]He may recover yet.\n', ' KM ON 0N H M RKFR YT ', ' come on then he mai recov yet ', 'b', 4, 9, 38, 7),
('antonycleo', 861951, 2879, 'xxx', '[Exeunt with the body]\n', ' EKSNT W0 0 BT ', ' exeunt with the bodi ', 'b', 4, 9, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 861952, 2880, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and SCARUS, with their Army]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT SKRS W0 0R ARM ', ' enter mark antoni and scaru with their armi ', 'b', 4, 10, 48, 8),
('antonycleo', 861953, 2881, 'antony', 'Their preparation is to-day by sea;\n[p]We please them not by land.\n', ' 0R PRPRXN IS TT B S W PLS 0M NT B LNT ', ' their prepar i todai by sea we pleas them not by land ', 'b', 4, 10, 67, 12),
('antonycleo', 861954, 2883, 'Scarus', 'For both, my lord.\n', ' FR B0 M LRT ', ' for both my lord ', 'b', 4, 10, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861955, 2884, 'antony', 'I would they''ld fight i'' the fire or i'' the air;\n[p]We''ld fight there too. But this it is; our foot\n[p]Upon the hills adjoining to the city\n[p]Shall stay with us: order for sea is given;\n[p]They have put forth the haven [--]\n[p]Where their appointment we may best discover,\n[p]And look on their endeavour.\n', ' I WLT 0LT FFT I 0 FR OR I 0 AR WLT FFT 0R T BT 0S IT IS OR FT UPN 0 HLS ATJNNK T 0 ST XL ST W0 US ORTR FR S IS JFN 0 HF PT FR0 0 HFN HR 0R APNTMNT W M BST TSKFR ANT LK ON 0R ENTFR ', ' i would theyld fight i the fire or i the air weld fight there too but thi it i our foot upon the hill adjoin to the citi shall stai with u order for sea i given thei have put forth the haven where their appoint we mai best discov and look on their endeavour ', 'b', 4, 10, 306, 55),
('antonycleo', 861956, 2891, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 10, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861957, 2892, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, and his Army]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR ANT HS ARM ', ' enter octaviu caesar and hi armi ', 'b', 4, 11, 38, 6),
('antonycleo', 861958, 2893, 'octavius', 'But being charged, we will be still by land,\n[p]Which, as I take''t, we shall; for his best force\n[p]Is forth to man his galleys. To the vales,\n[p]And hold our best advantage.\n', ' BT BNK XRJT W WL B STL B LNT HX AS I TKT W XL FR HS BST FRS IS FR0 T MN HS KLS T 0 FLS ANT HLT OR BST ATFNTJ ', ' but be charg we will be still by land which a i taket we shall for hi best forc i forth to man hi gallei to the vale and hold our best advantag ', 'b', 4, 11, 175, 33),
('antonycleo', 861959, 2897, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 11, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861960, 2898, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and SCARUS]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT SKRS ', ' enter mark antoni and scaru ', 'b', 4, 12, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 861961, 2899, 'antony', 'Yet they are not join''d: where yond pine\n[p]does stand,\n[p]I shall discover all: I''ll bring thee word\n[p]Straight, how ''tis like to go.\n', ' YT 0 AR NT JNT HR YNT PN TS STNT I XL TSKFR AL IL BRNK 0 WRT STRFT H TS LK T K ', ' yet thei ar not joind where yond pine doe stand i shall discov all ill bring thee word straight how ti like to go ', 'b', 4, 12, 136, 24),
('antonycleo', 861962, 2903, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 12, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861963, 2904, 'Scarus', 'Swallows have built\n[p]In Cleopatra''s sails their nests: the augurers\n[p]Say they know not, they cannot tell; look grimly,\n[p]And dare not speak their knowledge. Antony\n[p]Is valiant, and dejected; and, by starts,\n[p]His fretted fortunes give him hope, and fear,\n[p]Of what he has, and has not.\n', ' SWLS HF BLT IN KLPTRS SLS 0R NSTS 0 AKRRS S 0 N NT 0 KNT TL LK KRML ANT TR NT SPK 0R NLJ ANTN IS FLNT ANT TJKTT ANT B STRTS HS FRTT FRTNS JF HM HP ANT FR OF HT H HS ANT HS NT ', ' swallow have built in cleopatra sail their nest the augur sai thei know not thei cannot tell look grimli and dare not speak their knowledg antoni i valiant and deject and by start hi fret fortun give him hope and fear of what he ha and ha not ', 'b', 4, 12, 295, 48),
('antonycleo', 861964, 2911, 'xxx', '[Alarum afar off, as at a sea-fight]\n', ' ALRM AFR OF AS AT A SFFT ', ' alarum afar off a at a seafight ', 'b', 4, 12, 37, 7),
('antonycleo', 861965, 2912, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARK ANTONY]\n', ' RNTR MRK ANTN ', ' reenter mark antoni ', 'b', 4, 12, 23, 3),
('antonycleo', 861966, 2913, 'antony', 'All is lost;\n[p]This foul Egyptian hath betrayed me:\n[p]My fleet hath yielded to the foe; and yonder\n[p]They cast their caps up and carouse together\n[p]Like friends long lost. Triple-turn''d whore!\n[p]''tis thou\n[p]Hast sold me to this novice; and my heart\n[p]Makes only wars on thee. Bid them all fly;\n[p]For when I am revenged upon my charm,\n[p]I have done all. Bid them all fly; begone.\n[p][Exit SCARUS]\n[p]O sun, thy uprise shall I see no more:\n[p]Fortune and Antony part here; even here\n[p]Do we shake hands. All come to this? The hearts\n[p]That spaniel''d me at heels, to whom I gave\n[p]Their wishes, do discandy, melt their sweets\n[p]On blossoming Caesar; and this pine is bark''d,\n[p]That overtopp''d them all. Betray''d I am:\n[p]O this false soul of Egypt! this grave charm,--\n[p]Whose eye beck''d forth my wars, and call''d them home;\n[p]Whose bosom was my crownet, my chief end,--\n[p]Like a right gipsy, hath, at fast and loose,\n[p]Beguiled me to the very heart of loss.\n[p]What, Eros, Eros!\n[p][Enter CLEOPATRA]\n[p]Ah, thou spell! Avaunt!\n', ' AL IS LST 0S FL EJPXN H0 BTRYT M M FLT H0 YLTT T 0 F ANT YNTR 0 KST 0R KPS UP ANT KRS TJ0R LK FRNTS LNK LST TRPLTRNT HR TS 0 HST SLT M T 0S NFS ANT M HRT MKS ONL WRS ON 0 BT 0M AL FL FR HN I AM RFNJT UPN M XRM I HF TN AL BT 0M AL FL BKN EKST SKRS O SN 0 UPRS XL I S N MR FRTN ANT ANTN PRT HR EFN HR T W XK HNTS AL KM T 0S 0 HRTS 0T SPNLT M AT HLS T HM I KF 0R WXS T TSKNT MLT 0R SWTS ON BLSMNK KSR ANT 0S PN IS BRKT 0T OFRTPT 0M AL BTRT I AM O 0S FLS SL OF EJPT 0S KRF XRM HS EY BKT FR0 M WRS ANT KLT 0M HM HS BSM WS M KRNT M XF ENT LK A RFT JPS H0 AT FST ANT LS BKLT M T 0 FR HRT OF LS HT ERS ERS ENTR KLPTR A 0 SPL AFNT ', ' all i lost thi foul egyptian hath betrai me my fleet hath yield to the foe and yonder thei cast their cap up and carous togeth like friend long lost tripleturnd whore ti thou hast sold me to thi novic and my heart make onli war on thee bid them all fly for when i am reveng upon my charm i have done all bid them all fly begon exit scaru o sun thy upris shall i see no more fortun and antoni part here even here do we shake hand all come to thi the heart that spanield me at heel to whom i gave their wish do discandi melt their sweet on blossom caesar and thi pine i barkd that overtoppd them all betrayd i am o thi fals soul of egypt thi grave charm whose ey beckd forth my war and calld them home whose bosom wa my crownet my chief end like a right gipsi hath at fast and loos beguil me to the veri heart of loss what ero ero enter cleopatra ah thou spell avaunt ', 'b', 4, 12, 1043, 181),
('antonycleo', 861967, 2939, 'Cleopatra', 'Why is my lord enraged against his love?\n', ' H IS M LRT ENRJT AKNST HS LF ', ' why i my lord enrag against hi love ', 'b', 4, 12, 41, 8),
('antonycleo', 861968, 2940, 'antony', 'Vanish, or I shall give thee thy deserving,\n[p]And blemish Caesar''s triumph. Let him take thee,\n[p]And hoist thee up to the shouting plebeians:\n[p]Follow his chariot, like the greatest spot\n[p]Of all thy sex; most monster-like, be shown\n[p]For poor''st diminutives, for doits; and let\n[p]Patient Octavia plough thy visage up\n[p]With her prepared nails.\n[p][Exit CLEOPATRA]\n[p]''Tis well thou''rt gone,\n[p]If it be well to live; but better ''twere\n[p]Thou fell''st into my fury, for one death\n[p]Might have prevented many. Eros, ho!\n[p]The shirt of Nessus is upon me: teach me,\n[p]Alcides, thou mine ancestor, thy rage:\n[p]Let me lodge Lichas on the horns o'' the moon;\n[p]And with those hands, that grasp''d the heaviest club,\n[p]Subdue my worthiest self. The witch shall die:\n[p]To the young Roman boy she hath sold me, and I fall\n[p]Under this plot; she dies for''t. Eros, ho!\n', ' FNX OR I XL JF 0 0 TSRFNK ANT BLMX KSRS TRMF LT HM TK 0 ANT HST 0 UP T 0 XTNK PLBNS FL HS XRT LK 0 KRTST SPT OF AL 0 SKS MST MNSTRLK B XN FR PRST TMNTFS FR TTS ANT LT PTNT OKTF PLF 0 FSJ UP W0 HR PRPRT NLS EKST KLPTR TS WL 0RT KN IF IT B WL T LF BT BTR TWR 0 FLST INT M FR FR ON T0 MFT HF PRFNTT MN ERS H 0 XRT OF NSS IS UPN M TX M ALSTS 0 MN ANSSTR 0 RJ LT M LJ LXS ON 0 HRNS O 0 MN ANT W0 0S HNTS 0T KRSPT 0 HFST KLB SBT M WR0ST SLF 0 WTX XL T T 0 YNK RMN B X H0 SLT M ANT I FL UNTR 0S PLT X TS FRT ERS H ', ' vanish or i shall give thee thy deserv and blemish caesar triumph let him take thee and hoist thee up to the shout plebeian follow hi chariot like the greatest spot of all thy sex most monsterlik be shown for poorst diminut for doit and let patient octavia plough thy visag up with her prepar nail exit cleopatra ti well thourt gone if it be well to live but better twere thou fellst into my furi for on death might have prevent mani ero ho the shirt of nessu i upon me teach me alcid thou mine ancestor thy rage let me lodg licha on the horn o the moon and with those hand that graspd the heaviest club subdu my worthiest self the witch shall die to the young roman boi she hath sold me and i fall under thi plot she di fort ero ho ', 'b', 4, 12, 871, 147),
('antonycleo', 861969, 2960, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 12, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 861970, 2961, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, IRAS, and MARDIAN]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN IRS ANT MRTN ', ' enter cleopatra charmian ira and mardian ', 'b', 4, 13, 47, 6),
('antonycleo', 861971, 2962, 'Cleopatra', 'Help me, my women! O, he is more mad\n[p]Than Telamon for his shield; the boar of Thessaly\n[p]Was never so emboss''d.\n', ' HLP M M WMN O H IS MR MT 0N TLMN FR HS XLT 0 BR OF 0SL WS NFR S EMST ', ' help me my women o he i more mad than telamon for hi shield the boar of thessali wa never so embossd ', 'b', 4, 13, 116, 22),
('antonycleo', 861972, 2965, 'Charmian', 'To the monument!\n[p]There lock yourself, and send him word you are dead.\n[p]The soul and body rive not more in parting\n[p]Than greatness going off.\n', ' T 0 MNMNT 0R LK YRSLF ANT SNT HM WRT Y AR TT 0 SL ANT BT RF NT MR IN PRTNK 0N KRTNS KNK OF ', ' to the monum there lock yourself and send him word you ar dead the soul and bodi rive not more in part than great go off ', 'b', 4, 13, 148, 26),
('antonycleo', 861973, 2969, 'Cleopatra', 'To the monument!\n[p]Mardian, go tell him I have slain myself;\n[p]Say, that the last I spoke was ''Antony,''\n[p]And word it, prithee, piteously: hence, Mardian,\n[p]And bring me how he takes my death.\n[p]To the monument!\n', ' T 0 MNMNT MRTN K TL HM I HF SLN MSLF S 0T 0 LST I SPK WS ANTN ANT WRT IT PR0 PTSL HNS MRTN ANT BRNK M H H TKS M T0 T 0 MNMNT ', ' to the monum mardian go tell him i have slain myself sai that the last i spoke wa antoni and word it prithe piteous henc mardian and bring me how he take my death to the monum ', 'b', 4, 13, 217, 37),
('antonycleo', 861974, 2975, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 13, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 861975, 2976, 'xxx', '[Enter MARK ANTONY and EROS]\n', ' ENTR MRK ANTN ANT ERS ', ' enter mark antoni and ero ', 'b', 4, 14, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861976, 2977, 'antony', 'Eros, thou yet behold''st me?\n', ' ERS 0 YT BHLTST M ', ' ero thou yet beholdst me ', 'b', 4, 14, 29, 5),
('antonycleo', 861977, 2978, 'Eros', 'Ay, noble lord.\n', ' A NBL LRT ', ' ai nobl lord ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 861978, 2979, 'antony', 'Sometimes we see a cloud that''s dragonish;\n[p]A vapour sometime like a bear or lion,\n[p]A tower''d citadel, a pendent rock,\n[p]A forked mountain, or blue promontory\n[p]With trees upon''t, that nod unto the world,\n[p]And mock our eyes with air: thou hast seen\n[p]these signs;\n[p]They are black vesper''s pageants.\n', ' SMTMS W S A KLT 0TS TRKNX A FPR SMTM LK A BR OR LN A TWRT STTL A PNTNT RK A FRKT MNTN OR BL PRMNTR W0 TRS UPNT 0T NT UNT 0 WRLT ANT MK OR EYS W0 AR 0 HST SN 0S SKNS 0 AR BLK FSPRS PJNTS ', ' sometim we see a cloud that dragonish a vapour sometim like a bear or lion a towerd citadel a pendent rock a fork mountain or blue promontori with tree upont that nod unto the world and mock our ey with air thou hast seen these sign thei ar black vesper pageant ', 'b', 4, 14, 310, 51),
('antonycleo', 861979, 2987, 'Eros', 'Ay, my lord,\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 4, 14, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 861980, 2988, 'antony', 'That which is now a horse, even with a thought\n[p]The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct,\n[p]As water is in water.\n', ' 0T HX IS N A HRS EFN W0 A 0T 0 RK TSLMNS ANT MKS IT INTSTNKT AS WTR IS IN WTR ', ' that which i now a hors even with a thought the rack dislimn and make it indistinct a water i in water ', 'b', 4, 14, 119, 22),
('antonycleo', 861981, 2991, 'Eros', 'It does, my lord.\n', ' IT TS M LRT ', ' it doe my lord ', 'b', 4, 14, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 861982, 2992, 'antony', 'My good knave Eros, now thy captain is\n[p]Even such a body: here I am Antony:\n[p]Yet cannot hold this visible shape, my knave.\n[p]I made these wars for Egypt: and the queen,--\n[p]Whose heart I thought I had, for she had mine;\n[p]Which whilst it was mine had annex''d unto''t\n[p]A million more, now lost,--she, Eros, has\n[p]Pack''d cards with Caesar, and false-play''d my glory\n[p]Unto an enemy''s triumph.\n[p]Nay, weep not, gentle Eros; there is left us\n[p]Ourselves to end ourselves.\n[p][Enter MARDIAN]\n[p]O! thy vile lady!\n[p]She has robb''d me of my sword.\n', ' M KT NF ERS N 0 KPTN IS EFN SX A BT HR I AM ANTN YT KNT HLT 0S FSBL XP M NF I MT 0S WRS FR EJPT ANT 0 KN HS HRT I 0T I HT FR X HT MN HX HLST IT WS MN HT ANKST UNTT A MLN MR N LST X ERS HS PKT KRTS W0 KSR ANT FLSPLT M KLR UNT AN ENMS TRMF N WP NT JNTL ERS 0R IS LFT US ORSLFS T ENT ORSLFS ENTR MRTN O 0 FL LT X HS RBT M OF M SWRT ', ' my good knave ero now thy captain i even such a bodi here i am antoni yet cannot hold thi visibl shape my knave i made these war for egypt and the queen whose heart i thought i had for she had mine which whilst it wa mine had annexd untot a million more now lost she ero ha packd card with caesar and falseplayd my glori unto an enemi triumph nai weep not gentl ero there i left u ourselv to end ourselv enter mardian o thy vile ladi she ha robbd me of my sword ', 'b', 4, 14, 554, 97),
('antonycleo', 861983, 3006, 'Mardian', 'No, Antony;\n[p]My mistress loved thee, and her fortunes mingled\n[p]With thine entirely.\n', ' N ANTN M MSTRS LFT 0 ANT HR FRTNS MNKLT W0 0N ENTRL ', ' no antoni my mistress love thee and her fortun mingl with thine entir ', 'b', 4, 14, 88, 13),
('antonycleo', 861984, 3009, 'antony', 'Hence, saucy eunuch; peace!\n[p]She hath betray''d me and shall die the death.\n', ' HNS SS ENX PS X H0 BTRT M ANT XL T 0 T0 ', ' henc sauci eunuch peac she hath betrayd me and shall die the death ', 'b', 4, 14, 77, 13),
('antonycleo', 861985, 3011, 'Mardian', 'Death of one person can be paid but once,\n[p]And that she has discharged: what thou wouldst do\n[p]Is done unto thy hand: the last she spake\n[p]Was ''Antony! most noble Antony!''\n[p]Then in the midst a tearing groan did break\n[p]The name of Antony; it was divided\n[p]Between her heart and lips: she render''d life,\n[p]Thy name so buried in her.\n', ' T0 OF ON PRSN KN B PT BT ONS ANT 0T X HS TSKRJT HT 0 WLTST T IS TN UNT 0 HNT 0 LST X SPK WS ANTN MST NBL ANTN 0N IN 0 MTST A TRNK KRN TT BRK 0 NM OF ANTN IT WS TFTT BTWN HR HRT ANT LPS X RNTRT LF 0 NM S BRT IN HR ', ' death of on person can be paid but onc and that she ha discharg what thou wouldst do i done unto thy hand the last she spake wa antoni most nobl antoni then in the midst a tear groan did break the name of antoni it wa divid between her heart and lip she renderd life thy name so buri in her ', 'b', 4, 14, 341, 62),
('antonycleo', 861986, 3019, 'antony', 'Dead, then?\n', ' TT 0N ', ' dead then ', 'b', 4, 14, 12, 2),
('antonycleo', 861987, 3020, 'Mardian', 'Dead.\n', ' TT ', ' dead ', 'b', 4, 14, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 861988, 3021, 'antony', 'Unarm, Eros; the long day''s task is done,\n[p]And we must sleep.\n[p][To MARDIAN]\n[p]That thou depart''st hence safe,\n[p]Does pay thy labour richly; go.\n[p][Exit MARDIAN]\n[p]Off, pluck off:\n[p]The seven-fold shield of Ajax cannot keep\n[p]The battery from my heart. O, cleave, my sides!\n[p]Heart, once be stronger than thy continent,\n[p]Crack thy frail case! Apace, Eros, apace.\n[p]No more a soldier: bruised pieces, go;\n[p]You have been nobly borne. From me awhile.\n[p][Exit EROS]\n[p]I will o''ertake thee, Cleopatra, and\n[p]Weep for my pardon. So it must be, for now\n[p]All length is torture: since the torch is out,\n[p]Lie down, and stray no farther: now all labour\n[p]Mars what it does; yea, very force entangles\n[p]Itself with strength: seal then, and all is done.\n[p]Eros!--I come, my queen:--Eros!--Stay for me:\n[p]Where souls do couch on flowers, we''ll hand in hand,\n[p]And with our sprightly port make the ghosts gaze:\n[p]Dido and her AEneas shall want troops,\n[p]And all the haunt be ours. Come, Eros, Eros!\n', ' UNRM ERS 0 LNK TS TSK IS TN ANT W MST SLP T MRTN 0T 0 TPRTST HNS SF TS P 0 LBR RXL K EKST MRTN OF PLK OF 0 SFNFLT XLT OF AJKS KNT KP 0 BTR FRM M HRT O KLF M STS HRT ONS B STRNJR 0N 0 KNTNNT KRK 0 FRL KS APS ERS APS N MR A SLTR BRST PSS K Y HF BN NBL BRN FRM M AHL EKST ERS I WL ORTK 0 KLPTR ANT WP FR M PRTN S IT MST B FR N AL LNK0 IS TRTR SNS 0 TRX IS OT L TN ANT STR N FR0R N AL LBR MRS HT IT TS Y FR FRS ENTNKLS ITSLF W0 STRNK0 SL 0N ANT AL IS TN ERS I KM M KN ERS ST FR M HR SLS T KX ON FLWRS WL HNT IN HNT ANT W0 OR SPRFTL PRT MK 0 FSTS KS TT ANT HR ENS XL WNT TRPS ANT AL 0 HNT B ORS KM ERS ERS ', ' unarm ero the long dai task i done and we must sleep to mardian that thou departst henc safe doe pai thy labour richli go exit mardian off pluck off the sevenfold shield of ajax cannot keep the batteri from my heart o cleav my side heart onc be stronger than thy contin crack thy frail case apac ero apac no more a soldier bruis piec go you have been nobli born from me awhil exit ero i will oertak thee cleopatra and weep for my pardon so it must be for now all length i tortur sinc the torch i out lie down and strai no farther now all labour mar what it doe yea veri forc entangl itself with strength seal then and all i done ero i come my queen ero stai for me where soul do couch on flower well hand in hand and with our sprightli port make the ghost gaze dido and her aenea shall want troop and all the haunt be our come ero ero ', 'b', 4, 14, 1013, 172),
('antonycleo', 861989, 3046, 'xxx', '[Re-enter EROS]\n', ' RNTR ERS ', ' reenter ero ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 861990, 3047, 'Eros', 'What would my lord?\n', ' HT WLT M LRT ', ' what would my lord ', 'b', 4, 14, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 861991, 3048, 'antony', 'Since Cleopatra died,\n[p]I have lived in such dishonour, that the gods\n[p]Detest my baseness. I, that with my sword\n[p]Quarter''d the world, and o''er green Neptune''s back\n[p]With ships made cities, condemn myself to lack\n[p]The courage of a woman; less noble mind\n[p]Than she which by her death our Caesar tells\n[p]''I am conqueror of myself.'' Thou art sworn, Eros,\n[p]That, when the exigent should come, which now\n[p]Is come indeed, when I should see behind me\n[p]The inevitable prosecution of\n[p]Disgrace and horror, that, on my command,\n[p]Thou then wouldst kill me: do''t; the time is come:\n[p]Thou strikest not me, ''tis Caesar thou defeat''st.\n[p]Put colour in thy cheek.\n', ' SNS KLPTR TT I HF LFT IN SX TXNR 0T 0 KTS TTST M BSNS I 0T W0 M SWRT KRTRT 0 WRLT ANT OR KRN NPTNS BK W0 XPS MT STS KNTMN MSLF T LK 0 KRJ OF A WMN LS NBL MNT 0N X HX B HR T0 OR KSR TLS I AM KNKRR OF MSLF 0 ART SWRN ERS 0T HN 0 EKSJNT XLT KM HX N IS KM INTT HN I XLT S BHNT M 0 INFTBL PRSKXN OF TSKRS ANT HRR 0T ON M KMNT 0 0N WLTST KL M TT 0 TM IS KM 0 STRKST NT M TS KSR 0 TFTST PT KLR IN 0 XK ', ' sinc cleopatra di i have live in such dishonour that the god detest my base i that with my sword quarterd the world and oer green neptun back with ship made citi condemn myself to lack the courag of a woman less nobl mind than she which by her death our caesar tell i am conqueror of myself thou art sworn ero that when the exig should come which now i come inde when i should see behind me the inevit prosecut of disgrac and horror that on my command thou then wouldst kill me dot the time i come thou strikest not me ti caesar thou defeatst put colour in thy cheek ', 'b', 4, 14, 673, 113),
('antonycleo', 861992, 3063, 'Eros', 'The gods withhold me!\n[p]Shall I do that which all the Parthian darts,\n[p]Though enemy, lost aim, and could not?\n', ' 0 KTS W0LT M XL I T 0T HX AL 0 PR0N TRTS 0 ENM LST AM ANT KLT NT ', ' the god withhold me shall i do that which all the parthian dart though enemi lost aim and could not ', 'b', 4, 14, 113, 20),
('antonycleo', 861993, 3066, 'antony', 'Eros,\n[p]Wouldst thou be window''d in great Rome and see\n[p]Thy master thus with pleach''d arms, bending down\n[p]His corrigible neck, his face subdued\n[p]To penetrative shame, whilst the wheel''d seat\n[p]Of fortunate Caesar, drawn before him, branded\n[p]His baseness that ensued?\n', ' ERS WLTST 0 B WNTT IN KRT RM ANT S 0 MSTR 0S W0 PLXT ARMS BNTNK TN HS KRJBL NK HS FS SBTT T PNTRTF XM HLST 0 HLT ST OF FRTNT KSR TRN BFR HM BRNTT HS BSNS 0T ENST ', ' ero wouldst thou be windowd in great rome and see thy master thu with pleachd arm bend down hi corrig neck hi face subdu to penetr shame whilst the wheeld seat of fortun caesar drawn befor him brand hi base that ensu ', 'b', 4, 14, 277, 42),
('antonycleo', 861994, 3073, 'Eros', 'I would not see''t.\n', ' I WLT NT ST ', ' i would not seet ', 'b', 4, 14, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861995, 3074, 'antony', 'Come, then; for with a wound I must be cured.\n[p]Draw that thy honest sword, which thou hast worn\n[p]Most useful for thy country.\n', ' KM 0N FR W0 A WNT I MST B KRT TR 0T 0 HNST SWRT HX 0 HST WRN MST USFL FR 0 KNTR ', ' come then for with a wound i must be cure draw that thy honest sword which thou hast worn most us for thy countri ', 'b', 4, 14, 130, 24),
('antonycleo', 861996, 3077, 'Eros', 'O, sir, pardon me!\n', ' O SR PRTN M ', ' o sir pardon me ', 'b', 4, 14, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 861997, 3078, 'antony', 'When I did make thee free, sworest thou not then\n[p]To do this when I bade thee? Do it at once;\n[p]Or thy precedent services are all\n[p]But accidents unpurposed. Draw, and come.\n', ' HN I TT MK 0 FR SWRST 0 NT 0N T T 0S HN I BT 0 T IT AT ONS OR 0 PRSTNT SRFSS AR AL BT AKSTNTS UNPRPST TR ANT KM ', ' when i did make thee free sworest thou not then to do thi when i bade thee do it at onc or thy preced servic ar all but accid unpurpos draw and come ', 'b', 4, 14, 178, 33),
('antonycleo', 861998, 3082, 'Eros', 'Turn from me, then, that noble countenance,\n[p]Wherein the worship of the whole world lies.\n', ' TRN FRM M 0N 0T NBL KNTNNS HRN 0 WRXP OF 0 HL WRLT LS ', ' turn from me then that nobl counten wherein the worship of the whole world li ', 'b', 4, 14, 92, 15),
('antonycleo', 861999, 3084, 'antony', 'Lo thee!\n', ' L 0 ', ' lo thee ', 'b', 4, 14, 9, 2),
('antonycleo', 862000, 3085, 'xxx', '[Turning from him]\n', ' TRNNK FRM HM ', ' turn from him ', 'b', 4, 14, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 862001, 3086, 'Eros', 'My sword is drawn.\n', ' M SWRT IS TRN ', ' my sword i drawn ', 'b', 4, 14, 19, 4),
('antonycleo', 862002, 3087, 'antony', 'Then let it do at once\n[p]The thing why thou hast drawn it.\n', ' 0N LT IT T AT ONS 0 0NK H 0 HST TRN IT ', ' then let it do at onc the thing why thou hast drawn it ', 'b', 4, 14, 60, 13),
('antonycleo', 862003, 3089, 'Eros', 'My dear master,\n[p]My captain, and my emperor, let me say,\n[p]Before I strike this bloody stroke, farewell.\n', ' M TR MSTR M KPTN ANT M EMPRR LT M S BFR I STRK 0S BLT STRK FRWL ', ' my dear master my captain and my emperor let me sai befor i strike thi bloodi stroke farewel ', 'b', 4, 14, 108, 18),
('antonycleo', 862004, 3092, 'antony', '''Tis said, man; and farewell.\n', ' TS ST MN ANT FRWL ', ' ti said man and farewel ', 'b', 4, 14, 30, 5),
('antonycleo', 862005, 3093, 'Eros', 'Farewell, great chief. Shall I strike now?\n', ' FRWL KRT XF XL I STRK N ', ' farewel great chief shall i strike now ', 'b', 4, 14, 43, 7),
('antonycleo', 862006, 3094, 'antony', 'Now, Eros.\n', ' N ERS ', ' now ero ', 'b', 4, 14, 11, 2),
('antonycleo', 862007, 3095, 'Eros', 'Why, there then: thus I do escape the sorrow\n[p]Of Antony''s death.\n', ' H 0R 0N 0S I T ESKP 0 SR OF ANTNS T0 ', ' why there then thu i do escap the sorrow of antoni death ', 'b', 4, 14, 67, 12),
('antonycleo', 862008, 3097, 'xxx', '[Kills himself]\n', ' KLS HMSLF ', ' kill himself ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 862009, 3098, 'antony', 'Thrice-nobler than myself!\n[p]Thou teachest me, O valiant Eros, what\n[p]I should, and thou couldst not. My queen and Eros\n[p]Have by their brave instruction got upon me\n[p]A nobleness in record: but I will be\n[p]A bridegroom in my death, and run into''t\n[p]As to a lover''s bed. Come, then; and, Eros,\n[p]Thy master dies thy scholar: to do thus\n[p][Falling on his sword]\n[p]I learn''d of thee. How! not dead? not dead?\n[p]The guard, ho! O, dispatch me!\n', ' 0RSNBLR 0N MSLF 0 TXST M O FLNT ERS HT I XLT ANT 0 KLTST NT M KN ANT ERS HF B 0R BRF INSTRKXN KT UPN M A NBLNS IN RKRT BT I WL B A BRTKRM IN M T0 ANT RN INTT AS T A LFRS BT KM 0N ANT ERS 0 MSTR TS 0 SKLR T T 0S FLNK ON HS SWRT I LRNT OF 0 H NT TT NT TT 0 KRT H O TSPTX M ', ' thricenobl than myself thou teachest me o valiant ero what i should and thou couldst not my queen and ero have by their brave instruct got upon me a nobl in record but i will be a bridegroom in my death and run intot a to a lover bed come then and ero thy master di thy scholar to do thu fall on hi sword i learnd of thee how not dead not dead the guard ho o dispatch me ', 'b', 4, 14, 450, 80),
('antonycleo', 862010, 3109, 'xxx', '[Enter DERCETAS and Guard]\n', ' ENTR TRSTS ANT KRT ', ' enter derceta and guard ', 'b', 4, 14, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 862011, 3110, 'FirstGuard', 'What''s the noise?\n', ' HTS 0 NS ', ' what the nois ', 'b', 4, 14, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 862012, 3111, 'antony', 'I have done my work in, friends: O, make an end\n[p]Of what I have begun.\n', ' I HF TN M WRK IN FRNTS O MK AN ENT OF HT I HF BKN ', ' i have done my work in friend o make an end of what i have begun ', 'b', 4, 14, 73, 16),
('antonycleo', 862013, 3113, 'SecondGuard', 'The star is fall''n.\n', ' 0 STR IS FLN ', ' the star i falln ', 'b', 4, 14, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 862014, 3114, 'FirstGuard', 'And time is at his period.\n', ' ANT TM IS AT HS PRT ', ' and time i at hi period ', 'b', 4, 14, 27, 6),
('antonycleo', 862015, 3115, 'All-ac', 'Alas, and woe!\n', ' ALS ANT W ', ' ala and woe ', 'b', 4, 14, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 862016, 3116, 'antony', 'Let him that loves me strike me dead.\n', ' LT HM 0T LFS M STRK M TT ', ' let him that love me strike me dead ', 'b', 4, 14, 38, 8),
('antonycleo', 862017, 3117, 'FirstGuard', 'Not I.\n', ' NT I ', ' not i ', 'b', 4, 14, 7, 2),
('antonycleo', 862018, 3118, 'SecondGuard', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 4, 14, 7, 2),
('antonycleo', 862019, 3119, 'ThirdGuard', 'Nor any one.\n', ' NR AN ON ', ' nor ani on ', 'b', 4, 14, 13, 3),
('antonycleo', 862020, 3120, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Guard]\n', ' EKSNT KRT ', ' exeunt guard ', 'b', 4, 14, 15, 2),
('antonycleo', 862021, 3121, 'Dercetas', 'Thy death and fortunes bid thy followers fly.\n[p]This sword but shown to Caesar, with this tidings,\n[p]Shall enter me with him.\n', ' 0 T0 ANT FRTNS BT 0 FLWRS FL 0S SWRT BT XN T KSR W0 0S TTNKS XL ENTR M W0 HM ', ' thy death and fortun bid thy follow fly thi sword but shown to caesar with thi tide shall enter me with him ', 'b', 4, 14, 128, 22),
('antonycleo', 862022, 3124, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ', ' enter diomed ', 'b', 4, 14, 17, 2),
('antonycleo', 862023, 3125, 'Diomedes', 'Where''s Antony?\n', ' HRS ANTN ', ' where antoni ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 862024, 3126, 'Dercetas', 'There, Diomed there.\n', ' 0R TMT 0R ', ' there diom there ', 'b', 4, 14, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 862025, 3127, 'Diomedes', 'Lives he?\n[p]Wilt thou not answer, man?\n', ' LFS H WLT 0 NT ANSWR MN ', ' live he wilt thou not answer man ', 'b', 4, 14, 40, 7),
('antonycleo', 862026, 3129, 'xxx', '[Exit DERCETAS]\n', ' EKST TRSTS ', ' exit derceta ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 862027, 3130, 'antony', 'Art thou there, Diomed? Draw thy sword, and give me\n[p]Sufficing strokes for death.\n', ' ART 0 0R TMT TR 0 SWRT ANT JF M SFSNK STRKS FR T0 ', ' art thou there diom draw thy sword and give me suffic stroke for death ', 'b', 4, 14, 84, 14),
('antonycleo', 862028, 3132, 'Diomedes', 'Most absolute lord,\n[p]My mistress Cleopatra sent me to thee.\n', ' MST ABSLT LRT M MSTRS KLPTR SNT M T 0 ', ' most absolut lord my mistress cleopatra sent me to thee ', 'b', 4, 14, 62, 10),
('antonycleo', 862029, 3134, 'antony', 'When did she send thee?\n', ' HN TT X SNT 0 ', ' when did she send thee ', 'b', 4, 14, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 862030, 3135, 'Diomedes', 'Now, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' now my lord ', 'b', 4, 14, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 862031, 3136, 'antony', 'Where is she?\n', ' HR IS X ', ' where i she ', 'b', 4, 14, 14, 3),
('antonycleo', 862032, 3137, 'Diomedes', 'Lock''d in her monument. She had a prophesying fear\n[p]Of what hath come to pass: for when she saw--\n[p]Which never shall be found--you did suspect\n[p]She had disposed with Caesar, and that your rage\n[p]Would not be purged, she sent you word she was dead;\n[p]But, fearing since how it might work, hath sent\n[p]Me to proclaim the truth; and I am come,\n[p]I dread, too late.\n', ' LKT IN HR MNMNT X HT A PRFSYNK FR OF HT H0 KM T PS FR HN X S HX NFR XL B FNT Y TT SSPKT X HT TSPST W0 KSR ANT 0T YR RJ WLT NT B PRJT X SNT Y WRT X WS TT BT FRNK SNS H IT MFT WRK H0 SNT M T PRKLM 0 TR0 ANT I AM KM I TRT T LT ', ' lockd in her monum she had a prophesi fear of what hath come to pass for when she saw which never shall be found you did suspect she had dispos with caesar and that your rage would not be purg she sent you word she wa dead but fear sinc how it might work hath sent me to proclaim the truth and i am come i dread too late ', 'b', 4, 14, 372, 69),
('antonycleo', 862033, 3145, 'antony', 'Too late, good Diomed: call my guard, I prithee.\n', ' T LT KT TMT KL M KRT I PR0 ', ' too late good diom call my guard i prithe ', 'b', 4, 14, 49, 9),
('antonycleo', 862034, 3146, 'Diomedes', 'What, ho, the emperor''s guard! The guard, what, ho!\n[p]Come, your lord calls!\n', ' HT H 0 EMPRRS KRT 0 KRT HT H KM YR LRT KLS ', ' what ho the emperor guard the guard what ho come your lord call ', 'b', 4, 14, 78, 13),
('antonycleo', 862035, 3148, 'xxx', '[Enter four or five of the Guard of MARK ANTONY]\n', ' ENTR FR OR FF OF 0 KRT OF MRK ANTN ', ' enter four or five of the guard of mark antoni ', 'b', 4, 14, 49, 10),
('antonycleo', 862036, 3149, 'antony', 'Bear me, good friends, where Cleopatra bides;\n[p]''Tis the last service that I shall command you.\n', ' BR M KT FRNTS HR KLPTR BTS TS 0 LST SRFS 0T I XL KMNT Y ', ' bear me good friend where cleopatra bide ti the last servic that i shall command you ', 'b', 4, 14, 97, 16),
('antonycleo', 862037, 3151, 'FirstGuard', 'Woe, woe are we, sir, you may not live to wear\n[p]All your true followers out.\n', ' W W AR W SR Y M NT LF T WR AL YR TR FLWRS OT ', ' woe woe ar we sir you mai not live to wear all your true follow out ', 'b', 4, 14, 79, 16),
('antonycleo', 862038, 3153, 'All-ac', 'Most heavy day!\n', ' MST HF T ', ' most heavi dai ', 'b', 4, 14, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 862039, 3154, 'antony', 'Nay, good my fellows, do not please sharp fate\n[p]To grace it with your sorrows: bid that welcome\n[p]Which comes to punish us, and we punish it\n[p]Seeming to bear it lightly. Take me up:\n[p]I have led you oft: carry me now, good friends,\n[p]And have my thanks for all.\n', ' N KT M FLS T NT PLS XRP FT T KRS IT W0 YR SRS BT 0T WLKM HX KMS T PNX US ANT W PNX IT SMNK T BR IT LFTL TK M UP I HF LT Y OFT KR M N KT FRNTS ANT HF M 0NKS FR AL ', ' nai good my fellow do not pleas sharp fate to grace it with your sorrow bid that welcom which come to punish u and we punish it seem to bear it lightli take me up i have led you oft carri me now good friend and have my thank for all ', 'b', 4, 14, 269, 51),
('antonycleo', 862040, 3160, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, bearing MARK ANTONY]\n', ' EKSNT BRNK MRK ANTN ', ' exeunt bear mark antoni ', 'b', 4, 14, 30, 4),
('antonycleo', 862041, 3161, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA and her maids aloft, with]\n[p]CHARMIAN and IRAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR ANT HR MTS ALFT W0 XRMN ANT IRS ', ' enter cleopatra and her maid aloft with charmian and ira ', 'b', 4, 15, 66, 10),
('antonycleo', 862042, 3163, 'Cleopatra', 'O Charmian, I will never go from hence.\n', ' O XRMN I WL NFR K FRM HNS ', ' o charmian i will never go from henc ', 'b', 4, 15, 40, 8),
('antonycleo', 862043, 3164, 'Charmian', 'Be comforted, dear madam.\n', ' B KMFRTT TR MTM ', ' be comfort dear madam ', 'b', 4, 15, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 862044, 3165, 'Cleopatra', 'No, I will not:\n[p]All strange and terrible events are welcome,\n[p]But comforts we despise; our size of sorrow,\n[p]Proportion''d to our cause, must be as great\n[p]As that which makes it.\n[p][Enter, below, DIOMEDES]\n[p]How now! is he dead?\n', ' N I WL NT AL STRNJ ANT TRBL EFNTS AR WLKM BT KMFRTS W TSPS OR SS OF SR PRPRXNT T OR KS MST B AS KRT AS 0T HX MKS IT ENTR BL TMTS H N IS H TT ', ' no i will not all strang and terribl event ar welcom but comfort we despis our size of sorrow proportiond to our caus must be a great a that which make it enter below diomed how now i he dead ', 'b', 4, 15, 238, 40),
('antonycleo', 862045, 3172, 'Diomedes', 'His death''s upon him, but not dead.\n[p]Look out o'' the other side your monument;\n[p]His guard have brought him thither.\n', ' HS T0S UPN HM BT NT TT LK OT O 0 O0R ST YR MNMNT HS KRT HF BRFT HM 00R ', ' hi death upon him but not dead look out o the other side your monum hi guard have brought him thither ', 'b', 4, 15, 120, 21),
('antonycleo', 862046, 3175, 'xxx', '[Enter, below, MARK ANTONY, borne by the Guard]\n', ' ENTR BL MRK ANTN BRN B 0 KRT ', ' enter below mark antoni born by the guard ', 'b', 4, 15, 48, 8),
('antonycleo', 862047, 3176, 'Cleopatra', 'O sun,\n[p]Burn the great sphere thou movest in!\n[p]darkling stand\n[p]The varying shore o'' the world. O Antony,\n[p]Antony, Antony! Help, Charmian, help, Iras, help;\n[p]Help, friends below; let''s draw him hither.\n', ' O SN BRN 0 KRT SFR 0 MFST IN TRKLNK STNT 0 FRYNK XR O 0 WRLT O ANTN ANTN ANTN HLP XRMN HLP IRS HLP HLP FRNTS BL LTS TR HM H0R ', ' o sun burn the great sphere thou movest in darkl stand the vari shore o the world o antoni antoni antoni help charmian help ira help help friend below let draw him hither ', 'b', 4, 15, 211, 33),
('antonycleo', 862048, 3182, 'antony', 'Peace!\n[p]Not Caesar''s valour hath o''erthrown Antony,\n[p]But Antony''s hath triumph''d on itself.\n', ' PS NT KSRS FLR H0 OR0RN ANTN BT ANTNS H0 TRMFT ON ITSLF ', ' peac not caesar valour hath oerthrown antoni but antoni hath triumphd on itself ', 'b', 4, 15, 96, 13),
('antonycleo', 862049, 3185, 'Cleopatra', 'So it should be, that none but Antony\n[p]Should conquer Antony; but woe ''tis so!\n', ' S IT XLT B 0T NN BT ANTN XLT KNKR ANTN BT W TS S ', ' so it should be that none but antoni should conquer antoni but woe ti so ', 'b', 4, 15, 81, 15),
('antonycleo', 862050, 3187, 'antony', 'I am dying, Egypt, dying; only\n[p]I here importune death awhile, until\n[p]Of many thousand kisses the poor last\n[p]I lay up thy lips.\n', ' I AM TYNK EJPT TYNK ONL I HR IMPRTN T0 AHL UNTL OF MN 0SNT KSS 0 PR LST I L UP 0 LPS ', ' i am dy egypt dy onli i here importun death awhil until of mani thousand kiss the poor last i lai up thy lip ', 'b', 4, 15, 134, 24),
('antonycleo', 862051, 3191, 'Cleopatra', 'I dare not, dear,--\n[p]Dear my lord, pardon,--I dare not,\n[p]Lest I be taken: not the imperious show\n[p]Of the full-fortuned Caesar ever shall\n[p]Be brooch''d with me; if knife, drugs,\n[p]serpents, have\n[p]Edge, sting, or operation, I am safe:\n[p]Your wife Octavia, with her modest eyes\n[p]And still conclusion, shall acquire no honour\n[p]Demuring upon me. But come, come, Antony,--\n[p]Help me, my women,--we must draw thee up:\n[p]Assist, good friends.\n', ' I TR NT TR TR M LRT PRTN I TR NT LST I B TKN NT 0 IMPRS X OF 0 FLFRTNT KSR EFR XL B BRXT W0 M IF NF TRKS SRPNTS HF EJ STNK OR OPRXN I AM SF YR WF OKTF W0 HR MTST EYS ANT STL KNKLXN XL AKKR N HNR TMRNK UPN M BT KM KM ANTN HLP M M WMN W MST TR 0 UP ASST KT FRNTS ', ' i dare not dear dear my lord pardon i dare not lest i be taken not the imperi show of the fullfortun caesar ever shall be broochd with me if knife drug serpent have edg sting or oper i am safe your wife octavia with her modest ey and still conclusion shall acquir no honour demur upon me but come come antoni help me my women we must draw thee up assist good friend ', 'b', 4, 15, 452, 74),
('antonycleo', 862052, 3203, 'antony', 'O, quick, or I am gone.\n', ' O KK OR I AM KN ', ' o quick or i am gone ', 'b', 4, 15, 24, 6),
('antonycleo', 862053, 3204, 'Cleopatra', 'Here''s sport indeed! How heavy weighs my lord!\n[p]Our strength is all gone into heaviness,\n[p]That makes the weight: had I great Juno''s power,\n[p]The strong-wing''d Mercury should fetch thee up,\n[p]And set thee by Jove''s side. Yet come a little,--\n[p]Wishes were ever fools,--O, come, come, come;\n[p][They heave MARK ANTONY aloft to CLEOPATRA]\n[p]And welcome, welcome! die where thou hast lived:\n[p]Quicken with kissing: had my lips that power,\n[p]Thus would I wear them out.\n', ' HRS SPRT INTT H HF WFS M LRT OR STRNK0 IS AL KN INT HFNS 0T MKS 0 WFT HT I KRT JNS PWR 0 STRNKWNKT MRKR XLT FTX 0 UP ANT ST 0 B JFS ST YT KM A LTL WXS WR EFR FLS O KM KM KM 0 HF MRK ANTN ALFT T KLPTR ANT WLKM WLKM T HR 0 HST LFT KKN W0 KSNK HT M LPS 0T PWR 0S WLT I WR 0M OT ', ' here sport inde how heavi weigh my lord our strength i all gone into heavi that make the weight had i great juno power the strongwingd mercuri should fetch thee up and set thee by jove side yet come a littl wish were ever fool o come come come thei heav mark antoni aloft to cleopatra and welcom welcom die where thou hast live quicken with kiss had my lip that power thu would i wear them out ', 'b', 4, 15, 475, 78),
('antonycleo', 862054, 3214, 'All-ac', 'A heavy sight!\n', ' A HF SFT ', ' a heavi sight ', 'b', 4, 15, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 862055, 3215, 'antony', 'I am dying, Egypt, dying:\n[p]Give me some wine, and let me speak a little.\n', ' I AM TYNK EJPT TYNK JF M SM WN ANT LT M SPK A LTL ', ' i am dy egypt dy give me some wine and let me speak a littl ', 'b', 4, 15, 75, 15),
('antonycleo', 862056, 3217, 'Cleopatra', 'No, let me speak; and let me rail so high,\n[p]That the false housewife Fortune break her wheel,\n[p]Provoked by my offence.\n', ' N LT M SPK ANT LT M RL S HF 0T 0 FLS HSWF FRTN BRK HR HL PRFKT B M OFNS ', ' no let me speak and let me rail so high that the fals housewif fortun break her wheel provok by my offenc ', 'b', 4, 15, 123, 22),
('antonycleo', 862057, 3220, 'antony', 'One word, sweet queen:\n[p]Of Caesar seek your honour, with your safety. O!\n', ' ON WRT SWT KN OF KSR SK YR HNR W0 YR SFT O ', ' on word sweet queen of caesar seek your honour with your safeti o ', 'b', 4, 15, 75, 13),
('antonycleo', 862058, 3222, 'Cleopatra', 'They do not go together.\n', ' 0 T NT K TJ0R ', ' thei do not go togeth ', 'b', 4, 15, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 862059, 3223, 'antony', 'Gentle, hear me:\n[p]None about Caesar trust but Proculeius.\n', ' JNTL HR M NN ABT KSR TRST BT PRKLS ', ' gentl hear me none about caesar trust but proculeiu ', 'b', 4, 15, 60, 9),
('antonycleo', 862060, 3225, 'Cleopatra', 'My resolution and my hands I''ll trust;\n[p]None about Caesar.\n', ' M RSLXN ANT M HNTS IL TRST NN ABT KSR ', ' my resolut and my hand ill trust none about caesar ', 'b', 4, 15, 61, 10),
('antonycleo', 862061, 3227, 'antony', 'The miserable change now at my end\n[p]Lament nor sorrow at; but please your thoughts\n[p]In feeding them with those my former fortunes\n[p]Wherein I lived, the greatest prince o'' the world,\n[p]The noblest; and do now not basely die,\n[p]Not cowardly put off my helmet to\n[p]My countryman,--a Roman by a Roman\n[p]Valiantly vanquish''d. Now my spirit is going;\n[p]I can no more.\n', ' 0 MSRBL XNJ N AT M ENT LMNT NR SR AT BT PLS YR 0TS IN FTNK 0M W0 0S M FRMR FRTNS HRN I LFT 0 KRTST PRNS O 0 WRLT 0 NBLST ANT T N NT BSL T NT KWRTL PT OF M HLMT T M KNTRMN A RMN B A RMN FLNTL FNKXT N M SPRT IS KNK I KN N MR ', ' the miser chang now at my end lament nor sorrow at but pleas your thought in feed them with those my former fortun wherein i live the greatest princ o the world the noblest and do now not base die not cowardli put off my helmet to my countryman a roman by a roman valiantli vanquishd now my spirit i go i can no more ', 'b', 4, 15, 373, 65),
('antonycleo', 862062, 3236, 'Cleopatra', 'Noblest of men, woo''t die?\n[p]Hast thou no care of me? shall I abide\n[p]In this dull world, which in thy absence is\n[p]No better than a sty? O, see, my women,\n[p][MARK ANTONY dies]\n[p]The crown o'' the earth doth melt. My lord!\n[p]O, wither''d is the garland of the war,\n[p]The soldier''s pole is fall''n: young boys and girls\n[p]Are level now with men; the odds is gone,\n[p]And there is nothing left remarkable\n[p]Beneath the visiting moon.\n', ' NBLST OF MN WT T HST 0 N KR OF M XL I ABT IN 0S TL WRLT HX IN 0 ABSNS IS N BTR 0N A ST O S M WMN MRK ANTN TS 0 KRN O 0 ER0 T0 MLT M LRT O W0RT IS 0 KRLNT OF 0 WR 0 SLTRS PL IS FLN YNK BS ANT JRLS AR LFL N W0 MN 0 OTS IS KN ANT 0R IS N0NK LFT RMRKBL BN0 0 FSTNK MN ', ' noblest of men woot die hast thou no care of me shall i abid in thi dull world which in thy absenc i no better than a sty o see my women mark antoni di the crown o the earth doth melt my lord o witherd i the garland of the war the soldier pole i falln young boi and girl ar level now with men the odd i gone and there i noth left remark beneath the visit moon ', 'b', 4, 15, 438, 80),
('antonycleo', 862063, 3247, 'xxx', '[Faints]\n', ' FNTS ', ' faint ', 'b', 4, 15, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 862064, 3248, 'Charmian', 'O, quietness, lady!\n', ' O KTNS LT ', ' o quiet ladi ', 'b', 4, 15, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 862065, 3249, 'Iras', 'She is dead too, our sovereign.\n', ' X IS TT T OR SFRN ', ' she i dead too our sovereign ', 'b', 4, 15, 32, 6),
('antonycleo', 862066, 3250, 'Charmian', 'Lady!\n', ' LT ', ' ladi ', 'b', 4, 15, 6, 1),
('antonycleo', 862067, 3251, 'Iras', 'Madam!\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 4, 15, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862068, 3252, 'Charmian', 'O madam, madam, madam!\n', ' O MTM MTM MTM ', ' o madam madam madam ', 'b', 4, 15, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 862069, 3253, 'Iras', 'Royal Egypt, Empress!\n', ' RYL EJPT EMPRS ', ' royal egypt empress ', 'b', 4, 15, 22, 3),
('antonycleo', 862070, 3254, 'Charmian', 'Peace, peace, Iras!\n', ' PS PS IRS ', ' peac peac ira ', 'b', 4, 15, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 862071, 3255, 'Cleopatra', 'No more, but e''en a woman, and commanded\n[p]By such poor passion as the maid that milks\n[p]And does the meanest chares. It were for me\n[p]To throw my sceptre at the injurious gods;\n[p]To tell them that this world did equal theirs\n[p]Till they had stol''n our jewel. All''s but naught;\n[p]Patience is scottish, and impatience does\n[p]Become a dog that''s mad: then is it sin\n[p]To rush into the secret house of death,\n[p]Ere death dare come to us? How do you, women?\n[p]What, what! good cheer! Why, how now, Charmian!\n[p]My noble girls! Ah, women, women, look,\n[p]Our lamp is spent, it''s out! Good sirs, take heart:\n[p]We''ll bury him; and then, what''s brave,\n[p]what''s noble,\n[p]Let''s do it after the high Roman fashion,\n[p]And make death proud to take us. Come, away:\n[p]This case of that huge spirit now is cold:\n[p]Ah, women, women! come; we have no friend\n[p]But resolution, and the briefest end.\n', ' N MR BT EN A WMN ANT KMNTT B SX PR PSN AS 0 MT 0T MLKS ANT TS 0 MNST XRS IT WR FR M T 0R M SPTR AT 0 INJRS KTS T TL 0M 0T 0S WRLT TT EKL 0RS TL 0 HT STLN OR JWL ALS BT NFT PTNS IS SKTX ANT IMPTNS TS BKM A TK 0TS MT 0N IS IT SN T RX INT 0 SKRT HS OF T0 ER T0 TR KM T US H T Y WMN HT HT KT XR H H N XRMN M NBL JRLS A WMN WMN LK OR LMP IS SPNT ITS OT KT SRS TK HRT WL BR HM ANT 0N HTS BRF HTS NBL LTS T IT AFTR 0 HF RMN FXN ANT MK T0 PRT T TK US KM AW 0S KS OF 0T HJ SPRT N IS KLT A WMN WMN KM W HF N FRNT BT RSLXN ANT 0 BRFST ENT ', ' no more but een a woman and command by such poor passion a the maid that milk and doe the meanest chare it were for me to throw my sceptr at the injuri god to tell them that thi world did equal their till thei had stoln our jewel all but naught patienc i scottish and impati doe becom a dog that mad then i it sin to rush into the secret hous of death er death dare come to u how do you women what what good cheer why how now charmian my nobl girl ah women women look our lamp i spent it out good sir take heart well buri him and then what brave what nobl let do it after the high roman fashion and make death proud to take u come awai thi case of that huge spirit now i cold ah women women come we have no friend but resolut and the briefest end ', 'b', 4, 15, 897, 159),
('antonycleo', 862072, 3275, 'xxx', '[Exeunt; those above bearing off MARK ANTONY''s body]\n', ' EKSNT 0S ABF BRNK OF MRK ANTNS BT ', ' exeunt those abov bear off mark antoni bodi ', 'b', 4, 15, 53, 8),
('antonycleo', 862073, 3276, 'xxx', '[Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, AGRIPPA, DOLABELLA, MECAENAS,]\n[p]GALLUS, PROCULEIUS, and others, his council of war]\n', ' ENTR OKTFS KSR AKRP TLBL MKNS KLS PRKLS ANT O0RS HS KNSL OF WR ', ' enter octaviu caesar agrippa dolabella mecaena gallu proculeiu and other hi council of war ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 14),
('antonycleo', 862074, 3278, 'octavius', 'Go to him, Dolabella, bid him yield;\n[p]Being so frustrate, tell him he mocks\n[p]The pauses that he makes.\n', ' K T HM TLBL BT HM YLT BNK S FRSTRT TL HM H MKS 0 PSS 0T H MKS ', ' go to him dolabella bid him yield be so frustrat tell him he mock the paus that he make ', 'b', 5, 1, 107, 19),
('antonycleo', 862075, 3281, 'Dolabella', 'Caesar, I shall.\n', ' KSR I XL ', ' caesar i shall ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 862076, 3282, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862077, 3283, 'xxx', '[Enter DERCETAS, with the sword of MARK ANTONY]\n', ' ENTR TRSTS W0 0 SWRT OF MRK ANTN ', ' enter derceta with the sword of mark antoni ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('antonycleo', 862078, 3284, 'octavius', 'Wherefore is that? and what art thou that darest\n[p]Appear thus to us?\n', ' HRFR IS 0T ANT HT ART 0 0T TRST APR 0S T US ', ' wherefor i that and what art thou that darest appear thu to u ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 13),
('antonycleo', 862079, 3286, 'Dercetas', 'I am call''d Dercetas;\n[p]Mark Antony I served, who best was worthy\n[p]Best to be served: whilst he stood up and spoke,\n[p]He was my master; and I wore my life\n[p]To spend upon his haters. If thou please\n[p]To take me to thee, as I was to him\n[p]I''ll be to Caesar; if thou pleasest not,\n[p]I yield thee up my life.\n', ' I AM KLT TRSTS MRK ANTN I SRFT H BST WS WR0 BST T B SRFT HLST H STT UP ANT SPK H WS M MSTR ANT I WR M LF T SPNT UPN HS HTRS IF 0 PLS T TK M T 0 AS I WS T HM IL B T KSR IF 0 PLSST NT I YLT 0 UP M LF ', ' i am calld derceta mark antoni i serv who best wa worthi best to be serv whilst he stood up and spoke he wa my master and i wore my life to spend upon hi hater if thou pleas to take me to thee a i wa to him ill be to caesar if thou pleasest not i yield thee up my life ', 'b', 5, 1, 314, 63),
('antonycleo', 862080, 3294, 'octavius', 'What is''t thou say''st?\n', ' HT IST 0 SST ', ' what ist thou sayst ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 862081, 3295, 'Dercetas', 'I say, O Caesar, Antony is dead.\n', ' I S O KSR ANTN IS TT ', ' i sai o caesar antoni i dead ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 7),
('antonycleo', 862082, 3296, 'octavius', 'The breaking of so great a thing should make\n[p]A greater crack: the round world\n[p]Should have shook lions into civil streets,\n[p]And citizens to their dens: the death of Antony\n[p]Is not a single doom; in the name lay\n[p]A moiety of the world.\n', ' 0 BRKNK OF S KRT A 0NK XLT MK A KRTR KRK 0 RNT WRLT XLT HF XK LNS INT SFL STRTS ANT STSNS T 0R TNS 0 T0 OF ANTN IS NT A SNKL TM IN 0 NM L A MT OF 0 WRLT ', ' the break of so great a thing should make a greater crack the round world should have shook lion into civil street and citizen to their den the death of antoni i not a singl doom in the name lai a moieti of the world ', 'b', 5, 1, 246, 45),
('antonycleo', 862083, 3302, 'Dercetas', 'He is dead, Caesar:\n[p]Not by a public minister of justice,\n[p]Nor by a hired knife; but that self hand,\n[p]Which writ his honour in the acts it did,\n[p]Hath, with the courage which the heart did lend it,\n[p]Splitted the heart. This is his sword;\n[p]I robb''d his wound of it; behold it stain''d\n[p]With his most noble blood.\n', ' H IS TT KSR NT B A PBLK MNSTR OF JSTS NR B A HRT NF BT 0T SLF HNT HX RT HS HNR IN 0 AKTS IT TT H0 W0 0 KRJ HX 0 HRT TT LNT IT SPLTT 0 HRT 0S IS HS SWRT I RBT HS WNT OF IT BHLT IT STNT W0 HS MST NBL BLT ', ' he i dead caesar not by a public minist of justic nor by a hire knife but that self hand which writ hi honour in the act it did hath with the courag which the heart did lend it split the heart thi i hi sword i robbd hi wound of it behold it staind with hi most nobl blood ', 'b', 5, 1, 324, 60),
('antonycleo', 862084, 3310, 'octavius', 'Look you sad, friends?\n[p]The gods rebuke me, but it is tidings\n[p]To wash the eyes of kings.\n', ' LK Y ST FRNTS 0 KTS RBK M BT IT IS TTNKS T WX 0 EYS OF KNKS ', ' look you sad friend the god rebuk me but it i tide to wash the ey of king ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 18),
('antonycleo', 862085, 3313, 'Agrippa', 'And strange it is,\n[p]That nature must compel us to lament\n[p]Our most persisted deeds.\n', ' ANT STRNJ IT IS 0T NTR MST KMPL US T LMNT OR MST PRSSTT TTS ', ' and strang it i that natur must compel u to lament our most persist de ', 'b', 5, 1, 88, 15),
('antonycleo', 862086, 3316, 'Mecaenas', 'His taints and honours\n[p]Waged equal with him.\n', ' HS TNTS ANT HNRS WJT EKL W0 HM ', ' hi taint and honour wage equal with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('antonycleo', 862087, 3318, 'Agrippa', 'A rarer spirit never\n[p]Did steer humanity: but you, gods, will give us\n[p]Some faults to make us men. Caesar is touch''d.\n', ' A RRR SPRT NFR TT STR HMNT BT Y KTS WL JF US SM FLTS T MK US MN KSR IS TXT ', ' a rarer spirit never did steer human but you god will give u some fault to make u men caesar i touchd ', 'b', 5, 1, 122, 22),
('antonycleo', 862088, 3321, 'Mecaenas', 'When such a spacious mirror''s set before him,\n[p]He needs must see himself.\n', ' HN SX A SPSS MRRS ST BFR HM H NTS MST S HMSLF ', ' when such a spaciou mirror set befor him he ne must see himself ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 13),
('antonycleo', 862089, 3323, 'octavius', 'O Antony!\n[p]I have follow''d thee to this; but we do lance\n[p]Diseases in our bodies: I must perforce\n[p]Have shown to thee such a declining day,\n[p]Or look on thine; we could not stall together\n[p]In the whole world: but yet let me lament,\n[p]With tears as sovereign as the blood of hearts,\n[p]That thou, my brother, my competitor\n[p]In top of all design, my mate in empire,\n[p]Friend and companion in the front of war,\n[p]The arm of mine own body, and the heart\n[p]Where mine his thoughts did kindle,--that our stars,\n[p]Unreconciliable, should divide\n[p]Our equalness to this. Hear me, good friends--\n[p]But I will tell you at some meeter season:\n[p][Enter an Egyptian]\n[p]The business of this man looks out of him;\n[p]We''ll hear him what he says. Whence are you?\n', ' O ANTN I HF FLT 0 T 0S BT W T LNS TSSS IN OR BTS I MST PRFRS HF XN T 0 SX A TKLNNK T OR LK ON 0N W KLT NT STL TJ0R IN 0 HL WRLT BT YT LT M LMNT W0 TRS AS SFRN AS 0 BLT OF HRTS 0T 0 M BR0R M KMPTTR IN TP OF AL TSN M MT IN EMPR FRNT ANT KMPNN IN 0 FRNT OF WR 0 ARM OF MN ON BT ANT 0 HRT HR MN HS 0TS TT KNTL 0T OR STRS UNRKNSLBL XLT TFT OR EKLNS T 0S HR M KT FRNTS BT I WL TL Y AT SM MTR SSN ENTR AN EJPXN 0 BSNS OF 0S MN LKS OT OF HM WL HR HM HT H SS HNS AR Y ', ' o antoni i have followd thee to thi but we do lanc diseas in our bodi i must perforc have shown to thee such a declin dai or look on thine we could not stall togeth in the whole world but yet let me lament with tear a sovereign a the blood of heart that thou my brother my competitor in top of all design my mate in empir friend and companion in the front of war the arm of mine own bodi and the heart where mine hi thought did kindl that our star unreconcili should divid our equal to thi hear me good friend but i will tell you at some meeter season enter an egyptian the busi of thi man look out of him well hear him what he sai whenc ar you ', 'b', 5, 1, 767, 136),
('antonycleo', 862090, 3341, 'Egyptian', 'A poor Egyptian yet. The queen my mistress,\n[p]Confined in all she has, her monument,\n[p]Of thy intents desires instruction,\n[p]That she preparedly may frame herself\n[p]To the way she''s forced to.\n', ' A PR EJPXN YT 0 KN M MSTRS KNFNT IN AL X HS HR MNMNT OF 0 INTNTS TSRS INSTRKXN 0T X PRPRTL M FRM HRSLF T 0 W XS FRST T ', ' a poor egyptian yet the queen my mistress confin in all she ha her monum of thy intent desir instruct that she preparedli mai frame herself to the wai she forc to ', 'b', 5, 1, 197, 32),
('antonycleo', 862091, 3346, 'octavius', 'Bid her have good heart:\n[p]She soon shall know of us, by some of ours,\n[p]How honourable and how kindly we\n[p]Determine for her; for Caesar cannot live\n[p]To be ungentle.\n', ' BT HR HF KT HRT X SN XL N OF US B SM OF ORS H HNRBL ANT H KNTL W TTRMN FR HR FR KSR KNT LF T B UNJNTL ', ' bid her have good heart she soon shall know of u by some of our how honour and how kindli we determin for her for caesar cannot live to be ungentl ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 31),
('antonycleo', 862092, 3351, 'Egyptian', 'So the gods preserve thee!\n', ' S 0 KTS PRSRF 0 ', ' so the god preserv thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('antonycleo', 862093, 3352, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862094, 3353, 'octavius', 'Come hither, Proculeius. Go and say,\n[p]We purpose her no shame: give her what comforts\n[p]The quality of her passion shall require,\n[p]Lest, in her greatness, by some mortal stroke\n[p]She do defeat us; for her life in Rome\n[p]Would be eternal in our triumph: go,\n[p]And with your speediest bring us what she says,\n[p]And how you find of her.\n', ' KM H0R PRKLS K ANT S W PRPS HR N XM JF HR HT KMFRTS 0 KLT OF HR PSN XL RKR LST IN HR KRTNS B SM MRTL STRK X T TFT US FR HR LF IN RM WLT B ETRNL IN OR TRMF K ANT W0 YR SPTST BRNK US HT X SS ANT H Y FNT OF HR ', ' come hither proculeiu go and sai we purpos her no shame give her what comfort the qualiti of her passion shall requir lest in her great by some mortal stroke she do defeat u for her life in rome would be etern in our triumph go and with your speediest bring u what she sai and how you find of her ', 'b', 5, 1, 343, 61),
('antonycleo', 862095, 3361, 'Proculeius', 'Caesar, I shall.\n', ' KSR I XL ', ' caesar i shall ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 862096, 3362, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862097, 3363, 'octavius', 'Gallus, go you along.\n[p][Exit GALLUS]\n[p]Where''s Dolabella,\n[p]To second Proculeius?\n', ' KLS K Y ALNK EKST KLS HRS TLBL T SKNT PRKLS ', ' gallu go you along exit gallu where dolabella to second proculeiu ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 11),
('antonycleo', 862098, 3367, 'All-ac', 'Dolabella!\n', ' TLBL ', ' dolabella ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 862099, 3368, 'octavius', 'Let him alone, for I remember now\n[p]How he''s employ''d: he shall in time be ready.\n[p]Go with me to my tent; where you shall see\n[p]How hardly I was drawn into this war;\n[p]How calm and gentle I proceeded still\n[p]In all my writings: go with me, and see\n[p]What I can show in this.\n', ' LT HM ALN FR I RMMR N H HS EMPLT H XL IN TM B RT K W0 M T M TNT HR Y XL S H HRTL I WS TRN INT 0S WR H KLM ANT JNTL I PRSTT STL IN AL M RTNKS K W0 M ANT S HT I KN X IN 0S ', ' let him alon for i rememb now how he employd he shall in time be readi go with me to my tent where you shall see how hardli i wa drawn into thi war how calm and gentl i proceed still in all my write go with me and see what i can show in thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 282, 56),
('antonycleo', 862100, 3375, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('antonycleo', 862101, 3376, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOPATRA, CHARMIAN, and IRAS]\n', ' ENTR KLPTR XRMN ANT IRS ', ' enter cleopatra charmian and ira ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 5),
('antonycleo', 862102, 3377, 'Cleopatra', 'My desolation does begin to make\n[p]A better life. ''Tis paltry to be Caesar;\n[p]Not being Fortune, he''s but Fortune''s knave,\n[p]A minister of her will: and it is great\n[p]To do that thing that ends all other deeds;\n[p]Which shackles accidents and bolts up change;\n[p]Which sleeps, and never palates more the dug,\n[p]The beggar''s nurse and Caesar''s.\n[p][Enter, to the gates of the monument, PROCULEIUS,]\n[p]GALLUS and Soldiers]\n', ' M TSLXN TS BJN T MK A BTR LF TS PLTR T B KSR NT BNK FRTN HS BT FRTNS NF A MNSTR OF HR WL ANT IT IS KRT T T 0T 0NK 0T ENTS AL O0R TTS HX XKLS AKSTNTS ANT BLTS UP XNJ HX SLPS ANT NFR PLTS MR 0 TK 0 BKRS NRS ANT KSRS ENTR T 0 KTS OF 0 MNMNT PRKLS KLS ANT SLTRS ', ' my desol doe begin to make a better life ti paltri to be caesar not be fortun he but fortun knave a minist of her will and it i great to do that thing that end all other de which shackl accid and bolt up chang which sleep and never palat more the dug the beggar nurs and caesar enter to the gate of the monum proculeiu gallu and soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 427, 70),
('antonycleo', 862103, 3387, 'Proculeius', 'Caesar sends greeting to the Queen of Egypt;\n[p]And bids thee study on what fair demands\n[p]Thou mean''st to have him grant thee.\n', ' KSR SNTS KRTNK T 0 KN OF EJPT ANT BTS 0 STT ON HT FR TMNTS 0 MNST T HF HM KRNT 0 ', ' caesar send greet to the queen of egypt and bid thee studi on what fair demand thou meanst to have him grant thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 23),
('antonycleo', 862104, 3390, 'Cleopatra', 'What''s thy name?\n', ' HTS 0 NM ', ' what thy name ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 862105, 3391, 'Proculeius', 'My name is Proculeius.\n', ' M NM IS PRKLS ', ' my name i proculeiu ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 862106, 3392, 'Cleopatra', 'Antony\n[p]Did tell me of you, bade me trust you; but\n[p]I do not greatly care to be deceived,\n[p]That have no use for trusting. If your master\n[p]Would have a queen his beggar, you must tell him,\n[p]That majesty, to keep decorum, must\n[p]No less beg than a kingdom: if he please\n[p]To give me conquer''d Egypt for my son,\n[p]He gives me so much of mine own, as I\n[p]Will kneel to him with thanks.\n', ' ANTN TT TL M OF Y BT M TRST Y BT I T NT KRTL KR T B TSFT 0T HF N US FR TRSTNK IF YR MSTR WLT HF A KN HS BKR Y MST TL HM 0T MJST T KP TKRM MST N LS BK 0N A KNKTM IF H PLS T JF M KNKRT EJPT FR M SN H JFS M S MX OF MN ON AS I WL NL T HM W0 0NKS ', ' antoni did tell me of you bade me trust you but i do not greatli care to be deceiv that have no us for trust if your master would have a queen hi beggar you must tell him that majesti to keep decorum must no less beg than a kingdom if he pleas to give me conquerd egypt for my son he give me so much of mine own a i will kneel to him with thank ', 'b', 5, 2, 396, 77),
('antonycleo', 862107, 3402, 'Proculeius', 'Be of good cheer;\n[p]You''re fall''n into a princely hand, fear nothing:\n[p]Make your full reference freely to my lord,\n[p]Who is so full of grace, that it flows over\n[p]On all that need: let me report to him\n[p]Your sweet dependency; and you shall find\n[p]A conqueror that will pray in aid for kindness,\n[p]Where he for grace is kneel''d to.\n', ' B OF KT XR YR FLN INT A PRNSL HNT FR N0NK MK YR FL RFRNS FRL T M LRT H IS S FL OF KRS 0T IT FLS OFR ON AL 0T NT LT M RPRT T HM YR SWT TPNTNS ANT Y XL FNT A KNKRR 0T WL PR IN AT FR KNTNS HR H FR KRS IS NLT T ', ' be of good cheer your falln into a princ hand fear noth make your full refer freeli to my lord who i so full of grace that it flow over on all that ne let me report to him your sweet depend and you shall find a conqueror that will prai in aid for kind where he for grace i kneeld to ', 'b', 5, 2, 340, 62),
('antonycleo', 862108, 3410, 'Cleopatra', 'Pray you, tell him\n[p]I am his fortune''s vassal, and I send him\n[p]The greatness he has got. I hourly learn\n[p]A doctrine of obedience; and would gladly\n[p]Look him i'' the face.\n', ' PR Y TL HM I AM HS FRTNS FSL ANT I SNT HM 0 KRTNS H HS KT I HRL LRN A TKTRN OF OBTNS ANT WLT KLTL LK HM I 0 FS ', ' prai you tell him i am hi fortun vassal and i send him the great he ha got i hourli learn a doctrin of obedi and would gladli look him i the face ', 'b', 5, 2, 178, 33),
('antonycleo', 862109, 3415, 'Proculeius', 'This I''ll report, dear lady.\n[p]Have comfort, for I know your plight is pitied\n[p]Of him that caused it.\n', ' 0S IL RPRT TR LT HF KMFRT FR I N YR PLFT IS PTT OF HM 0T KST IT ', ' thi ill report dear ladi have comfort for i know your plight i piti of him that caus it ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 19),
('antonycleo', 862110, 3418, 'Gallus', 'You see how easily she may be surprised:\n[p][Here PROCULEIUS and two of the Guard ascend the]\n[p]monument by a ladder placed against a window, and,\n[p]having descended, come behind CLEOPATRA. Some of\n[p]the Guard unbar and open the gates]\n[p][To PROCULEIUS and the Guard]\n[p]Guard her till Caesar come.\n', ' Y S H ESL X M B SRPRST HR PRKLS ANT TW OF 0 KRT ASNT 0 MNMNT B A LTR PLST AKNST A WNT ANT HFNK TSNTT KM BHNT KLPTR SM OF 0 KRT UNBR ANT OPN 0 KTS T PRKLS ANT 0 KRT KRT HR TL KSR KM ', ' you see how easili she mai be surpris here proculeiu and two of the guard ascend the monum by a ladder place against a window and have descend come behind cleopatra some of the guard unbar and open the gate to proculeiu and the guard guard her till caesar come ', 'b', 5, 2, 303, 50),
('antonycleo', 862111, 3425, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862112, 3426, 'Iras', 'Royal queen!\n', ' RYL KN ', ' royal queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 862113, 3427, 'Charmian', 'O Cleopatra! thou art taken, queen:\n', ' O KLPTR 0 ART TKN KN ', ' o cleopatra thou art taken queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 6),
('antonycleo', 862114, 3428, 'Cleopatra', 'Quick, quick, good hands.\n', ' KK KK KT HNTS ', ' quick quick good hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 862115, 3429, 'xxx', '[Drawing a dagger]\n', ' TRWNK A TKR ', ' draw a dagger ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 862116, 3430, 'Proculeius', 'Hold, worthy lady, hold:\n[p][Seizes and disarms her]\n[p]Do not yourself such wrong, who are in this\n[p]Relieved, but not betray''d.\n', ' HLT WR0 LT HLT SSS ANT TSRMS HR T NT YRSLF SX RNK H AR IN 0S RLFT BT NT BTRT ', ' hold worthi ladi hold seiz and disarm her do not yourself such wrong who ar in thi reliev but not betrayd ', 'b', 5, 2, 131, 21),
('antonycleo', 862117, 3434, 'Cleopatra', 'What, of death too,\n[p]That rids our dogs of languish?\n', ' HT OF T0 T 0T RTS OR TKS OF LNKX ', ' what of death too that rid our dog of languish ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 10),
('antonycleo', 862118, 3436, 'Proculeius', 'Cleopatra,\n[p]Do not abuse my master''s bounty by\n[p]The undoing of yourself: let the world see\n[p]His nobleness well acted, which your death\n[p]Will never let come forth.\n', ' KLPTR T NT ABS M MSTRS BNT B 0 UNTNK OF YRSLF LT 0 WRLT S HS NBLNS WL AKTT HX YR T0 WL NFR LT KM FR0 ', ' cleopatra do not abus my master bounti by the undo of yourself let the world see hi nobl well act which your death will never let come forth ', 'b', 5, 2, 171, 28),
('antonycleo', 862119, 3441, 'Cleopatra', 'Where art thou, death?\n[p]Come hither, come! come, come, and take a queen\n[p]Worthy many babes and beggars!\n', ' HR ART 0 T0 KM H0R KM KM KM ANT TK A KN WR0 MN BBS ANT BKRS ', ' where art thou death come hither come come come and take a queen worthi mani babe and beggar ', 'b', 5, 2, 108, 18),
('antonycleo', 862120, 3444, 'Proculeius', 'O, temperance, lady!\n', ' O TMPRNS LT ', ' o temper ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 862121, 3445, 'Cleopatra', 'Sir, I will eat no meat, I''ll not drink, sir;\n[p]If idle talk will once be necessary,\n[p]I''ll not sleep neither: this mortal house I''ll ruin,\n[p]Do Caesar what he can. Know, sir, that I\n[p]Will not wait pinion''d at your master''s court;\n[p]Nor once be chastised with the sober eye\n[p]Of dull Octavia. Shall they hoist me up\n[p]And show me to the shouting varletry\n[p]Of censuring Rome? Rather a ditch in Egypt\n[p]Be gentle grave unto me! rather on Nilus'' mud\n[p]Lay me stark naked, and let the water-flies\n[p]Blow me into abhorring! rather make\n[p]My country''s high pyramides my gibbet,\n[p]And hang me up in chains!\n', ' SR I WL ET N MT IL NT TRNK SR IF ITL TLK WL ONS B NSSR IL NT SLP N0R 0S MRTL HS IL RN T KSR HT H KN N SR 0T I WL NT WT PNNT AT YR MSTRS KRT NR ONS B XSTST W0 0 SBR EY OF TL OKTF XL 0 HST M UP ANT X M T 0 XTNK FRLTR OF SNSRNK RM R0R A TTX IN EJPT B JNTL KRF UNT M R0R ON NLS MT L M STRK NKT ANT LT 0 WTRFLS BL M INT ABHRNK R0R MK M KNTRS HF PRMTS M JBT ANT HNK M UP IN XNS ', ' sir i will eat no meat ill not drink sir if idl talk will onc be necessari ill not sleep neither thi mortal hous ill ruin do caesar what he can know sir that i will not wait piniond at your master court nor onc be chastis with the sober ey of dull octavia shall thei hoist me up and show me to the shout varletri of censur rome rather a ditch in egypt be gentl grave unto me rather on nilu mud lai me stark nake and let the waterfli blow me into abhor rather make my countri high pyramid my gibbet and hang me up in chain ', 'b', 5, 2, 615, 109),
('antonycleo', 862122, 3459, 'Proculeius', 'You do extend\n[p]These thoughts of horror further than you shall\n[p]Find cause in Caesar.\n', ' Y T EKSTNT 0S 0TS OF HRR FR0R 0N Y XL FNT KS IN KSR ', ' you do extend these thought of horror further than you shall find caus in caesar ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 15),
('antonycleo', 862123, 3462, 'xxx', '[Enter DOLABELLA]\n', ' ENTR TLBL ', ' enter dolabella ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 2),
('antonycleo', 862124, 3463, 'Dolabella', 'Proculeius,\n[p]What thou hast done thy master Caesar knows,\n[p]And he hath sent for thee: for the queen,\n[p]I''ll take her to my guard.\n', ' PRKLS HT 0 HST TN 0 MSTR KSR NS ANT H H0 SNT FR 0 FR 0 KN IL TK HR T M KRT ', ' proculeiu what thou hast done thy master caesar know and he hath sent for thee for the queen ill take her to my guard ', 'b', 5, 2, 135, 24),
('antonycleo', 862125, 3467, 'Proculeius', 'So, Dolabella,\n[p]It shall content me best: be gentle to her.\n[p][To CLEOPATRA]\n[p]To Caesar I will speak what you shall please,\n[p]If you''ll employ me to him.\n', ' S TLBL IT XL KNTNT M BST B JNTL T HR T KLPTR T KSR I WL SPK HT Y XL PLS IF YL EMPL M T HM ', ' so dolabella it shall content me best be gentl to her to cleopatra to caesar i will speak what you shall pleas if youll emploi me to him ', 'b', 5, 2, 160, 28),
('antonycleo', 862126, 3472, 'Cleopatra', 'Say, I would die.\n', ' S I WLT T ', ' sai i would die ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 862127, 3473, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PROCULEIUS and Soldiers]\n', ' EKSNT PRKLS ANT SLTRS ', ' exeunt proculeiu and soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 4),
('antonycleo', 862128, 3474, 'Dolabella', 'Most noble empress, you have heard of me?\n', ' MST NBL EMPRS Y HF HRT OF M ', ' most nobl empress you have heard of me ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('antonycleo', 862129, 3475, 'Cleopatra', 'I cannot tell.\n', ' I KNT TL ', ' i cannot tell ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 862130, 3476, 'Dolabella', 'Assuredly you know me.\n', ' ASRTL Y N M ', ' assuredli you know me ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('antonycleo', 862131, 3477, 'Cleopatra', 'No matter, sir, what I have heard or known.\n[p]You laugh when boys or women tell their dreams;\n[p]Is''t not your trick?\n', ' N MTR SR HT I HF HRT OR NN Y LF HN BS OR WMN TL 0R TRMS IST NT YR TRK ', ' no matter sir what i have heard or known you laugh when boi or women tell their dream ist not your trick ', 'b', 5, 2, 119, 22),
('antonycleo', 862132, 3480, 'Dolabella', 'I understand not, madam.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT NT MTM ', ' i understand not madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 4),
('antonycleo', 862133, 3481, 'Cleopatra', 'I dream''d there was an Emperor Antony:\n[p]O, such another sleep, that I might see\n[p]But such another man!\n', ' I TRMT 0R WS AN EMPRR ANTN O SX AN0R SLP 0T I MFT S BT SX AN0R MN ', ' i dreamd there wa an emperor antoni o such anoth sleep that i might see but such anoth man ', 'b', 5, 2, 107, 19),
('antonycleo', 862134, 3484, 'Dolabella', 'If it might please ye,--\n', ' IF IT MFT PLS Y ', ' if it might pleas ye ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 5),
('antonycleo', 862135, 3485, 'Cleopatra', 'His face was as the heavens; and therein stuck\n[p]A sun and moon, which kept their course,\n[p]and lighted\n[p]The little O, the earth.\n', ' HS FS WS AS 0 HFNS ANT 0RN STK A SN ANT MN HX KPT 0R KRS ANT LFTT 0 LTL O 0 ER0 ', ' hi face wa a the heaven and therein stuck a sun and moon which kept their cours and light the littl o the earth ', 'b', 5, 2, 134, 24),
('antonycleo', 862136, 3489, 'Dolabella', 'Most sovereign creature,--\n', ' MST SFRN KRTR ', ' most sovereign creatur ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 3),
('antonycleo', 862137, 3490, 'Cleopatra', 'His legs bestrid the ocean: his rear''d arm\n[p]Crested the world: his voice was propertied\n[p]As all the tuned spheres, and that to friends;\n[p]But when he meant to quail and shake the orb,\n[p]He was as rattling thunder. For his bounty,\n[p]There was no winter in''t; an autumn ''twas\n[p]That grew the more by reaping: his delights\n[p]Were dolphin-like; they show''d his back above\n[p]The element they lived in: in his livery\n[p]Walk''d crowns and crownets; realms and islands were\n[p]As plates dropp''d from his pocket.\n', ' HS LKS BSTRT 0 OSN HS RRT ARM KRSTT 0 WRLT HS FS WS PRPRTT AS AL 0 TNT SFRS ANT 0T T FRNTS BT HN H MNT T KL ANT XK 0 ORB H WS AS RTLNK 0NTR FR HS BNT 0R WS N WNTR INT AN ATMN TWS 0T KR 0 MR B RPNK HS TLFTS WR TLFNLK 0 XT HS BK ABF 0 ELMNT 0 LFT IN IN HS LFR WLKT KRNS ANT KRNTS RLMS ANT ISLNTS WR AS PLTS TRPT FRM HS PKT ', ' hi leg bestrid the ocean hi reard arm crest the world hi voic wa properti a all the tune sphere and that to friend but when he meant to quail and shake the orb he wa a rattl thunder for hi bounti there wa no winter int an autumn twa that grew the more by reap hi delight were dolphinlik thei showd hi back abov the elem thei live in in hi liveri walkd crown and crownet realm and island were a plate droppd from hi pocket ', 'b', 5, 2, 514, 87),
('antonycleo', 862138, 3501, 'Dolabella', 'Cleopatra!\n', ' KLPTR ', ' cleopatra ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 862139, 3502, 'Cleopatra', 'Think you there was, or might be, such a man\n[p]As this I dream''d of?\n', ' 0NK Y 0R WS OR MFT B SX A MN AS 0S I TRMT OF ', ' think you there wa or might be such a man a thi i dreamd of ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 15),
('antonycleo', 862140, 3504, 'Dolabella', 'Gentle madam, no.\n', ' JNTL MTM N ', ' gentl madam no ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 862141, 3505, 'Cleopatra', 'You lie, up to the hearing of the gods.\n[p]But, if there be, or ever were, one such,\n[p]It''s past the size of dreaming: nature wants stuff\n[p]To vie strange forms with fancy; yet, to imagine\n[p]And Antony, were nature''s piece ''gainst fancy,\n[p]Condemning shadows quite.\n', ' Y L UP T 0 HRNK OF 0 KTS BT IF 0R B OR EFR WR ON SX ITS PST 0 SS OF TRMNK NTR WNTS STF T F STRNJ FRMS W0 FNS YT T IMJN ANT ANTN WR NTRS PS KNST FNS KNTMNNK XTS KT ', ' you lie up to the hear of the god but if there be or ever were on such it past the size of dream natur want stuff to vie strang form with fanci yet to imagin and antoni were natur piec gainst fanci condemn shadow quit ', 'b', 5, 2, 270, 46),
('antonycleo', 862142, 3511, 'Dolabella', 'Hear me, good madam.\n[p]Your loss is as yourself, great; and you bear it\n[p]As answering to the weight: would I might never\n[p]O''ertake pursued success, but I do feel,\n[p]By the rebound of yours, a grief that smites\n[p]My very heart at root.\n', ' HR M KT MTM YR LS IS AS YRSLF KRT ANT Y BR IT AS ANSWRNK T 0 WFT WLT I MFT NFR ORTK PRST SKSS BT I T FL B 0 RBNT OF YRS A KRF 0T SMTS M FR HRT AT RT ', ' hear me good madam your loss i a yourself great and you bear it a answer to the weight would i might never oertak pursu success but i do feel by the rebound of your a grief that smite my veri heart at root ', 'b', 5, 2, 242, 44),
('antonycleo', 862143, 3517, 'Cleopatra', 'I thank you, sir,\n[p]Know you what Caesar means to do with me?\n', ' I 0NK Y SR N Y HT KSR MNS T T W0 M ', ' i thank you sir know you what caesar mean to do with me ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 13),
('antonycleo', 862144, 3519, 'Dolabella', 'I am loath to tell you what I would you knew.\n', ' I AM L0 T TL Y HT I WLT Y N ', ' i am loath to tell you what i would you knew ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 11),
('antonycleo', 862145, 3520, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, pray you, sir,--\n', ' N PR Y SR ', ' nai prai you sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('antonycleo', 862146, 3521, 'Dolabella', 'Though he be honourable,--\n', ' 0 H B HNRBL ', ' though he be honour ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('antonycleo', 862147, 3522, 'Cleopatra', 'He''ll lead me, then, in triumph?\n', ' HL LT M 0N IN TRMF ', ' hell lead me then in triumph ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('antonycleo', 862148, 3523, 'Dolabella', 'Madam, he will; I know''t.\n[p][Flourish, and shout within, ''Make way there:]\n[p]Octavius Caesar!'']\n[p][Enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR, GALLUS, PROCULEIUS,]\n[p]MECAENAS, SELEUCUS, and others of his Train]\n', ' MTM H WL I NT FLRX ANT XT W0N MK W 0R OKTFS KSR ENTR OKTFS KSR KLS PRKLS MKNS SLKS ANT O0RS OF HS TRN ', ' madam he will i knowt flourish and shout within make wai there octaviu caesar enter octaviu caesar gallu proculeiu mecaena seleucu and other of hi train ', 'b', 5, 2, 194, 26),
('antonycleo', 862149, 3528, 'octavius', 'Which is the Queen of Egypt?\n', ' HX IS 0 KN OF EJPT ', ' which i the queen of egypt ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('antonycleo', 862150, 3529, 'Dolabella', 'It is the emperor, madam.\n', ' IT IS 0 EMPRR MTM ', ' it i the emperor madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 5),
('antonycleo', 862151, 3530, 'xxx', '[CLEOPATRA kneels]\n', ' KLPTR NLS ', ' cleopatra kneel ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 2),
('antonycleo', 862152, 3531, 'octavius', 'Arise, you shall not kneel:\n[p]I pray you, rise; rise, Egypt.\n', ' ARS Y XL NT NL I PR Y RS RS EJPT ', ' aris you shall not kneel i prai you rise rise egypt ', 'b', 5, 2, 62, 11),
('antonycleo', 862153, 3533, 'Cleopatra', 'Sir, the gods\n[p]Will have it thus; my master and my lord\n[p]I must obey.\n', ' SR 0 KTS WL HF IT 0S M MSTR ANT M LRT I MST OB ', ' sir the god will have it thu my master and my lord i must obei ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 15),
('antonycleo', 862154, 3536, 'octavius', 'Take to you no hard thoughts:\n[p]The record of what injuries you did us,\n[p]Though written in our flesh, we shall remember\n[p]As things but done by chance.\n', ' TK T Y N HRT 0TS 0 RKRT OF HT INJRS Y TT US 0 RTN IN OR FLX W XL RMMR AS 0NKS BT TN B XNS ', ' take to you no hard thought the record of what injuri you did u though written in our flesh we shall rememb a thing but done by chanc ', 'b', 5, 2, 156, 28),
('antonycleo', 862155, 3540, 'Cleopatra', 'Sole sir o'' the world,\n[p]I cannot project mine own cause so well\n[p]To make it clear; but do confess I have\n[p]Been laden with like frailties which before\n[p]Have often shamed our sex.\n', ' SL SR O 0 WRLT I KNT PRJKT MN ON KS S WL T MK IT KLR BT T KNFS I HF BN LTN W0 LK FRLTS HX BFR HF OFTN XMT OR SKS ', ' sole sir o the world i cannot project mine own caus so well to make it clear but do confess i have been laden with like frailti which befor have often shame our sex ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 34),
('antonycleo', 862156, 3545, 'octavius', 'Cleopatra, know,\n[p]We will extenuate rather than enforce:\n[p]If you apply yourself to our intents,\n[p]Which towards you are most gentle, you shall find\n[p]A benefit in this change; but if you seek\n[p]To lay on me a cruelty, by taking\n[p]Antony''s course, you shall bereave yourself\n[p]Of my good purposes, and put your children\n[p]To that destruction which I''ll guard them from,\n[p]If thereon you rely. I''ll take my leave.\n', ' KLPTR N W WL EKSTNT R0R 0N ENFRS IF Y APL YRSLF T OR INTNTS HX TWRTS Y AR MST JNTL Y XL FNT A BNFT IN 0S XNJ BT IF Y SK T L ON M A KRLT B TKNK ANTNS KRS Y XL BRF YRSLF OF M KT PRPSS ANT PT YR XLTRN T 0T TSTRKXN HX IL KRT 0M FRM IF 0RN Y RL IL TK M LF ', ' cleopatra know we will extenu rather than enforc if you appli yourself to our intent which toward you ar most gentl you shall find a benefit in thi chang but if you seek to lai on me a cruelti by take antoni cours you shall bereav yourself of my good purpos and put your children to that destruct which ill guard them from if thereon you reli ill take my leav ', 'b', 5, 2, 423, 71),
('antonycleo', 862157, 3555, 'Cleopatra', 'And may, through all the world: ''tis yours; and we,\n[p]Your scutcheons and your signs of conquest, shall\n[p]Hang in what place you please. Here, my good lord.\n', ' ANT M 0R AL 0 WRLT TS YRS ANT W YR SKTXNS ANT YR SKNS OF KNKST XL HNK IN HT PLS Y PLS HR M KT LRT ', ' and mai through all the world ti your and we your scutcheon and your sign of conquest shall hang in what place you pleas here my good lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 159, 28),
('antonycleo', 862158, 3558, 'octavius', 'You shall advise me in all for Cleopatra.\n', ' Y XL ATFS M IN AL FR KLPTR ', ' you shall advis me in all for cleopatra ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('antonycleo', 862159, 3559, 'Cleopatra', 'This is the brief of money, plate, and jewels,\n[p]I am possess''d of: ''tis exactly valued;\n[p]Not petty things admitted. Where''s Seleucus?\n', ' 0S IS 0 BRF OF MN PLT ANT JWLS I AM PSST OF TS EKSKTL FLT NT PT 0NKS ATMTT HRS SLKS ', ' thi i the brief of monei plate and jewel i am possessd of ti exactli valu not petti thing admit where seleucu ', 'b', 5, 2, 138, 22),
('antonycleo', 862160, 3562, 'Seleucus', 'Here, madam.\n', ' HR MTM ', ' here madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 862161, 3563, 'Cleopatra', 'This is my treasurer: let him speak, my lord,\n[p]Upon his peril, that I have reserved\n[p]To myself nothing. Speak the truth, Seleucus.\n', ' 0S IS M TRSRR LT HM SPK M LRT UPN HS PRL 0T I HF RSRFT T MSLF N0NK SPK 0 TR0 SLKS ', ' thi i my treasur let him speak my lord upon hi peril that i have reserv to myself noth speak the truth seleucu ', 'b', 5, 2, 135, 23),
('antonycleo', 862162, 3566, 'Seleucus', 'Madam,\n[p]I had rather seal my lips, than, to my peril,\n[p]Speak that which is not.\n', ' MTM I HT R0R SL M LPS 0N T M PRL SPK 0T HX IS NT ', ' madam i had rather seal my lip than to my peril speak that which i not ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 16),
('antonycleo', 862163, 3569, 'Cleopatra', 'What have I kept back?\n', ' HT HF I KPT BK ', ' what have i kept back ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 5),
('antonycleo', 862164, 3570, 'Seleucus', 'Enough to purchase what you have made known.\n', ' ENF T PRXS HT Y HF MT NN ', ' enough to purchas what you have made known ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('antonycleo', 862165, 3571, 'octavius', 'Nay, blush not, Cleopatra; I approve\n[p]Your wisdom in the deed.\n', ' N BLX NT KLPTR I APRF YR WSTM IN 0 TT ', ' nai blush not cleopatra i approv your wisdom in the de ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 11),
('antonycleo', 862166, 3573, 'Cleopatra', 'See, Caesar! O, behold,\n[p]How pomp is follow''d! mine will now be yours;\n[p]And, should we shift estates, yours would be mine.\n[p]The ingratitude of this Seleucus does\n[p]Even make me wild: O slave, of no more trust\n[p]Than love that''s hired! What, goest thou back? thou shalt\n[p]Go back, I warrant thee; but I''ll catch thine eyes,\n[p]Though they had wings: slave, soulless villain, dog!\n[p]O rarely base!\n', ' S KSR O BHLT H PMP IS FLT MN WL N B YRS ANT XLT W XFT ESTTS YRS WLT B MN 0 INKRTTT OF 0S SLKS TS EFN MK M WLT O SLF OF N MR TRST 0N LF 0TS HRT HT KST 0 BK 0 XLT K BK I WRNT 0 BT IL KTX 0N EYS 0 0 HT WNKS SLF SLS FLN TK O RRL BS ', ' see caesar o behold how pomp i followd mine will now be your and should we shift estat your would be mine the ingratitud of thi seleucu doe even make me wild o slave of no more trust than love that hire what goest thou back thou shalt go back i warrant thee but ill catch thine ey though thei had wing slave soulless villain dog o rare base ', 'b', 5, 2, 406, 69),
('antonycleo', 862167, 3582, 'octavius', 'Good queen, let us entreat you.\n', ' KT KN LT US ENTRT Y ', ' good queen let u entreat you ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 6),
('antonycleo', 862168, 3583, 'Cleopatra', 'O Caesar, what a wounding shame is this,\n[p]That thou, vouchsafing here to visit me,\n[p]Doing the honour of thy lordliness\n[p]To one so meek, that mine own servant should\n[p]Parcel the sum of my disgraces by\n[p]Addition of his envy! Say, good Caesar,\n[p]That I some lady trifles have reserved,\n[p]Immoment toys, things of such dignity\n[p]As we greet modern friends withal; and say,\n[p]Some nobler token I have kept apart\n[p]For Livia and Octavia, to induce\n[p]Their mediation; must I be unfolded\n[p]With one that I have bred? The gods! it smites me\n[p]Beneath the fall I have.\n[p][To SELEUCUS]\n[p]Prithee, go hence;\n[p]Or I shall show the cinders of my spirits\n[p]Through the ashes of my chance: wert thou a man,\n[p]Thou wouldst have mercy on me.\n', ' O KSR HT A WNTNK XM IS 0S 0T 0 FXSFNK HR T FST M TNK 0 HNR OF 0 LRTLNS T ON S MK 0T MN ON SRFNT XLT PRSL 0 SM OF M TSKRSS B ATXN OF HS ENF S KT KSR 0T I SM LT TRFLS HF RSRFT IMMNT TS 0NKS OF SX TKNT AS W KRT MTRN FRNTS W0L ANT S SM NBLR TKN I HF KPT APRT FR LF ANT OKTF T INTS 0R MTXN MST I B UNFLTT W0 ON 0T I HF BRT 0 KTS IT SMTS M BN0 0 FL I HF T SLKS PR0 K HNS OR I XL X 0 SNTRS OF M SPRTS 0R 0 AXS OF M XNS WRT 0 A MN 0 WLTST HF MRS ON M ', ' o caesar what a wound shame i thi that thou vouchsaf here to visit me do the honour of thy lordli to on so meek that mine own servant should parcel the sum of my disgrac by addition of hi envi sai good caesar that i some ladi trifl have reserv immom toi thing of such digniti a we greet modern friend withal and sai some nobler token i have kept apart for livia and octavia to induc their mediat must i be unfold with on that i have bred the god it smite me beneath the fall i have to seleucu prithe go henc or i shall show the cinder of my spirit through the ash of my chanc wert thou a man thou wouldst have merci on me ', 'b', 5, 2, 747, 130),
('antonycleo', 862169, 3602, 'octavius', 'Forbear, Seleucus.\n', ' FRBR SLKS ', ' forbear seleucu ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 2),
('antonycleo', 862170, 3603, 'xxx', '[Exit SELEUCUS]\n', ' EKST SLKS ', ' exit seleucu ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 862171, 3604, 'Cleopatra', 'Be it known, that we, the greatest, are misthought\n[p]For things that others do; and, when we fall,\n[p]We answer others'' merits in our name,\n[p]Are therefore to be pitied.\n', ' B IT NN 0T W 0 KRTST AR MS0T FR 0NKS 0T O0RS T ANT HN W FL W ANSWR O0RS MRTS IN OR NM AR 0RFR T B PTT ', ' be it known that we the greatest ar misthought for thing that other do and when we fall we answer other merit in our name ar therefor to be piti ', 'b', 5, 2, 172, 30),
('antonycleo', 862172, 3608, 'octavius', 'Cleopatra,\n[p]Not what you have reserved, nor what acknowledged,\n[p]Put we i'' the roll of conquest: still be''t yours,\n[p]Bestow it at your pleasure; and believe,\n[p]Caesar''s no merchant, to make prize with you\n[p]Of things that merchants sold. Therefore be cheer''d;\n[p]Make not your thoughts your prisons: no, dear queen;\n[p]For we intend so to dispose you as\n[p]Yourself shall give us counsel. Feed, and sleep:\n[p]Our care and pity is so much upon you,\n[p]That we remain your friend; and so, adieu.\n', ' KLPTR NT HT Y HF RSRFT NR HT AKNLJT PT W I 0 RL OF KNKST STL BT YRS BST IT AT YR PLSR ANT BLF KSRS N MRXNT T MK PRS W0 Y OF 0NKS 0T MRXNTS SLT 0RFR B XRT MK NT YR 0TS YR PRSNS N TR KN FR W INTNT S T TSPS Y AS YRSLF XL JF US KNSL FT ANT SLP OR KR ANT PT IS S MX UPN Y 0T W RMN YR FRNT ANT S AT ', ' cleopatra not what you have reserv nor what acknowledg put we i the roll of conquest still bet your bestow it at your pleasur and believ caesar no merchant to make prize with you of thing that merchant sold therefor be cheerd make not your thought your prison no dear queen for we intend so to dispos you a yourself shall give u counsel fe and sleep our care and piti i so much upon you that we remain your friend and so adieu ', 'b', 5, 2, 500, 84),
('antonycleo', 862173, 3619, 'Cleopatra', 'My master, and my lord!\n', ' M MSTR ANT M LRT ', ' my master and my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 862174, 3620, 'octavius', 'Not so. Adieu.\n', ' NT S AT ', ' not so adieu ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 862175, 3621, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt OCTAVIUS CAESAR and his train]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT OKTFS KSR ANT HS TRN ', ' flourish exeunt octaviu caesar and hi train ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 7),
('antonycleo', 862176, 3622, 'Cleopatra', 'He words me, girls, he words me, that I should not\n[p]Be noble to myself: but, hark thee, Charmian.\n', ' H WRTS M JRLS H WRTS M 0T I XLT NT B NBL T MSLF BT HRK 0 XRMN ', ' he word me girl he word me that i should not be nobl to myself but hark thee charmian ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 19),
('antonycleo', 862177, 3624, 'xxx', '[Whispers CHARMIAN]\n', ' HSPRS XRMN ', ' whisper charmian ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 2),
('antonycleo', 862178, 3625, 'Iras', 'Finish, good lady; the bright day is done,\n[p]And we are for the dark.\n', ' FNX KT LT 0 BRT T IS TN ANT W AR FR 0 TRK ', ' finish good ladi the bright dai i done and we ar for the dark ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 14),
('antonycleo', 862179, 3627, 'Cleopatra', 'Hie thee again:\n[p]I have spoke already, and it is provided;\n[p]Go put it to the haste.\n', ' H 0 AKN I HF SPK ALRT ANT IT IS PRFTT K PT IT T 0 HST ', ' hie thee again i have spoke alreadi and it i provid go put it to the hast ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('antonycleo', 862180, 3630, 'Charmian', 'Madam, I will.\n', ' MTM I WL ', ' madam i will ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('antonycleo', 862181, 3631, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DOLABELLA]\n', ' RNTR TLBL ', ' reenter dolabella ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 2),
('antonycleo', 862182, 3632, 'Dolabella', 'Where is the queen?\n', ' HR IS 0 KN ', ' where i the queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 862183, 3633, 'Charmian', 'Behold, sir.\n', ' BHLT SR ', ' behold sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('antonycleo', 862184, 3634, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862185, 3635, 'Cleopatra', 'Dolabella!\n', ' TLBL ', ' dolabella ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('antonycleo', 862186, 3636, 'Dolabella', 'Madam, as thereto sworn by your command,\n[p]Which my love makes religion to obey,\n[p]I tell you this: Caesar through Syria\n[p]Intends his journey; and within three days\n[p]You with your children will he send before:\n[p]Make your best use of this: I have perform''d\n[p]Your pleasure and my promise.\n', ' MTM AS 0RT SWRN B YR KMNT HX M LF MKS RLJN T OB I TL Y 0S KSR 0R SR INTNTS HS JRN ANT W0N 0R TS Y W0 YR XLTRN WL H SNT BFR MK YR BST US OF 0S I HF PRFRMT YR PLSR ANT M PRMS ', ' madam a thereto sworn by your command which my love make religion to obei i tell you thi caesar through syria intend hi journei and within three dai you with your children will he send befor make your best us of thi i have performd your pleasur and my promis ', 'b', 5, 2, 297, 50),
('antonycleo', 862187, 3643, 'Cleopatra', 'Dolabella,\n[p]I shall remain your debtor.\n', ' TLBL I XL RMN YR TBTR ', ' dolabella i shall remain your debtor ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 6),
('antonycleo', 862188, 3645, 'Dolabella', 'I your servant,\n[p]Adieu, good queen; I must attend on Caesar.\n', ' I YR SRFNT AT KT KN I MST ATNT ON KSR ', ' i your servant adieu good queen i must attend on caesar ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 11),
('antonycleo', 862189, 3647, 'Cleopatra', 'Farewell, and thanks.\n[p][Exit DOLABELLA]\n[p]Now, Iras, what think''st thou?\n[p]Thou, an Egyptian puppet, shalt be shown\n[p]In Rome, as well as I. mechanic slaves\n[p]With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers, shall\n[p]Uplift us to the view; in their thick breaths,\n[p]Rank of gross diet, shall be enclouded,\n[p]And forced to drink their vapour.\n', ' FRWL ANT 0NKS EKST TLBL N IRS HT 0NKST 0 0 AN EJPXN PPT XLT B XN IN RM AS WL AS I MXNK SLFS W0 KRS APRNS RLS ANT HMRS XL UPLFT US T 0 F IN 0R 0K BR0S RNK OF KRS TT XL B ENKLTT ANT FRST T TRNK 0R FPR ', ' farewel and thank exit dolabella now ira what thinkst thou thou an egyptian puppet shalt be shown in rome a well a i mechan slave with greasi apron rule and hammer shall uplift u to the view in their thick breath rank of gross diet shall be encloud and forc to drink their vapour ', 'b', 5, 2, 341, 54),
('antonycleo', 862190, 3656, 'Iras', 'The gods forbid!\n', ' 0 KTS FRBT ', ' the god forbid ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('antonycleo', 862191, 3657, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, ''tis most certain, Iras: saucy lictors\n[p]Will catch at us, like strumpets; and scald rhymers\n[p]Ballad us out o'' tune: the quick comedians\n[p]Extemporally will stage us, and present\n[p]Our Alexandrian revels; Antony\n[p]Shall be brought drunken forth, and I shall see\n[p]Some squeaking Cleopatra boy my greatness\n[p]I'' the posture of a whore.\n', ' N TS MST SRTN IRS SS LKTRS WL KTX AT US LK STRMPTS ANT SKLT RMRS BLT US OT O TN 0 KK KMTNS EKSTMPRL WL STJ US ANT PRSNT OR ALKSNTRN RFLS ANTN XL B BRFT TRNKN FR0 ANT I XL S SM SKKNK KLPTR B M KRTNS I 0 PSTR OF A HR ', ' nai ti most certain ira sauci lictor will catch at u like strumpet and scald rhymer ballad u out o tune the quick comedian extempor will stage u and present our alexandrian revel antoni shall be brought drunken forth and i shall see some squeak cleopatra boi my great i the postur of a whore ', 'b', 5, 2, 348, 55),
('antonycleo', 862192, 3665, 'Iras', 'O the good gods!\n', ' O 0 KT KTS ', ' o the good god ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 862193, 3666, 'Cleopatra', 'Nay, that''s certain.\n', ' N 0TS SRTN ', ' nai that certain ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 3),
('antonycleo', 862194, 3667, 'Iras', 'I''ll never see ''t; for, I am sure, my nails\n[p]Are stronger than mine eyes.\n', ' IL NFR S T FR I AM SR M NLS AR STRNJR 0N MN EYS ', ' ill never see t for i am sure my nail ar stronger than mine ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 15),
('antonycleo', 862195, 3669, 'Cleopatra', 'Why, that''s the way\n[p]To fool their preparation, and to conquer\n[p]Their most absurd intents.\n[p][Re-enter CHARMIAN]\n[p]Now, Charmian!\n[p]Show me, my women, like a queen: go fetch\n[p]My best attires: I am again for Cydnus,\n[p]To meet Mark Antony: sirrah Iras, go.\n[p]Now, noble Charmian, we''ll dispatch indeed;\n[p]And, when thou hast done this chare, I''ll give thee leave\n[p]To play till doomsday. Bring our crown and all.\n[p]Wherefore''s this noise?\n', ' H 0TS 0 W T FL 0R PRPRXN ANT T KNKR 0R MST ABSRT INTNTS RNTR XRMN N XRMN X M M WMN LK A KN K FTX M BST ATRS I AM AKN FR STNS T MT MRK ANTN SR IRS K N NBL XRMN WL TSPTX INTT ANT HN 0 HST TN 0S XR IL JF 0 LF T PL TL TMST BRNK OR KRN ANT AL HRFRS 0S NS ', ' why that the wai to fool their prepar and to conquer their most absurd intent reenter charmian now charmian show me my women like a queen go fetch my best attir i am again for cydnu to meet mark antoni sirrah ira go now nobl charmian well dispatch inde and when thou hast done thi chare ill give thee leav to plai till doomsdai bring our crown and all wherefor thi nois ', 'b', 5, 2, 451, 72),
('antonycleo', 862196, 3681, 'xxx', '[Exit IRAS. A noise within]\n', ' EKST IRS A NS W0N ', ' exit ira a nois within ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('antonycleo', 862197, 3682, 'xxx', '[Enter a Guardsman]\n', ' ENTR A KRTSMN ', ' enter a guardsman ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('antonycleo', 862198, 3683, 'Guard', 'Here is a rural fellow\n[p]That will not be denied your highness presence:\n[p]He brings you figs.\n', ' HR IS A RRL FL 0T WL NT B TNT YR HFNS PRSNS H BRNKS Y FKS ', ' here i a rural fellow that will not be deni your high presenc he bring you fig ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 17),
('antonycleo', 862199, 3686, 'Cleopatra', 'Let him come in.\n[p][Exit Guardsman]\n[p]What poor an instrument\n[p]May do a noble deed! he brings me liberty.\n[p]My resolution''s placed, and I have nothing\n[p]Of woman in me: now from head to foot\n[p]I am marble-constant; now the fleeting moon\n[p]No planet is of mine.\n', ' LT HM KM IN EKST KRTSMN HT PR AN INSTRMNT M T A NBL TT H BRNKS M LBRT M RSLXNS PLST ANT I HF N0NK OF WMN IN M N FRM HT T FT I AM MRBLKNSTNT N 0 FLTNK MN N PLNT IS OF MN ', ' let him come in exit guardsman what poor an instrum mai do a nobl de he bring me liberti my resolut place and i have noth of woman in me now from head to foot i am marbleconst now the fleet moon no planet i of mine ', 'b', 5, 2, 269, 47),
('antonycleo', 862200, 3694, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Guardsman, with Clown bringing in a basket]\n', ' RNTR KRTSMN W0 KLN BRNJNK IN A BSKT ', ' reenter guardsman with clown bring in a basket ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 8),
('antonycleo', 862201, 3695, 'Guard', 'This is the man.\n', ' 0S IS 0 MN ', ' thi i the man ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 4),
('antonycleo', 862202, 3696, 'Cleopatra', 'Avoid, and leave him.\n[p][Exit Guardsman]\n[p]Hast thou the pretty worm of Nilus there,\n[p]That kills and pains not?\n', ' AFT ANT LF HM EKST KRTSMN HST 0 0 PRT WRM OF NLS 0R 0T KLS ANT PNS NT ', ' avoid and leav him exit guardsman hast thou the pretti worm of nilu there that kill and pain not ', 'b', 5, 2, 116, 19),
('antonycleo', 862203, 3700, 'Clown-ac', 'Truly, I have him: but I would not be the party\n[p]that should desire you to touch him, for his biting\n[p]is immortal; those that do die of it do seldom or\n[p]never recover.\n', ' TRL I HF HM BT I WLT NT B 0 PRT 0T XLT TSR Y T TX HM FR HS BTNK IS IMRTL 0S 0T T T OF IT T SLTM OR NFR RKFR ', ' truli i have him but i would not be the parti that should desir you to touch him for hi bite i immort those that do die of it do seldom or never recov ', 'b', 5, 2, 174, 34),
('antonycleo', 862204, 3704, 'Cleopatra', 'Rememberest thou any that have died on''t?\n', ' RMMRST 0 AN 0T HF TT ONT ', ' rememberest thou ani that have di ont ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('antonycleo', 862205, 3705, 'Clown-ac', 'Very many, men and women too. I heard of one of\n[p]them no longer than yesterday: a very honest woman,\n[p]but something given to lie; as a woman should not\n[p]do, but in the way of honesty: how she died of the\n[p]biting of it, what pain she felt: truly, she makes\n[p]a very good report o'' the worm; but he that will\n[p]believe all that they say, shall never be saved by\n[p]half that they do: but this is most fallible, the\n[p]worm''s an odd worm.\n', ' FR MN MN ANT WMN T I HRT OF ON OF 0M N LNJR 0N YSTRT A FR HNST WMN BT SM0NK JFN T L AS A WMN XLT NT T BT IN 0 W OF HNST H X TT OF 0 BTNK OF IT HT PN X FLT TRL X MKS A FR KT RPRT O 0 WRM BT H 0T WL BLF AL 0T 0 S XL NFR B SFT B HLF 0T 0 T BT 0S IS MST FLBL 0 WRMS AN OT WRM ', ' veri mani men and women too i heard of on of them no longer than yesterdai a veri honest woman but someth given to lie a a woman should not do but in the wai of honesti how she di of the bite of it what pain she felt truli she make a veri good report o the worm but he that will believ all that thei sai shall never be save by half that thei do but thi i most fallibl the worm an odd worm ', 'b', 5, 2, 446, 87),
('antonycleo', 862206, 3714, 'Cleopatra', 'Get thee hence; farewell.\n', ' JT 0 HNS FRWL ', ' get thee henc farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 862207, 3715, 'Clown-ac', 'I wish you all joy of the worm.\n', ' I WX Y AL J OF 0 WRM ', ' i wish you all joi of the worm ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 8),
('antonycleo', 862208, 3716, 'xxx', '[Setting down his basket]\n', ' STNK TN HS BSKT ', ' set down hi basket ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('antonycleo', 862209, 3717, 'Cleopatra', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 1),
('antonycleo', 862210, 3718, 'Clown-ac', 'You must think this, look you, that the worm will\n[p]do his kind.\n', ' Y MST 0NK 0S LK Y 0T 0 WRM WL T HS KNT ', ' you must think thi look you that the worm will do hi kind ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 13),
('antonycleo', 862211, 3720, 'Cleopatra', 'Ay, ay; farewell.\n', ' A A FRWL ', ' ai ai farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('antonycleo', 862212, 3721, 'Clown-ac', 'Look you, the worm is not to be trusted but in the\n[p]keeping of wise people; for, indeed, there is no\n[p]goodness in worm.\n', ' LK Y 0 WRM IS NT T B TRSTT BT IN 0 KPNK OF WS PPL FR INTT 0R IS N KTNS IN WRM ', ' look you the worm i not to be trust but in the keep of wise peopl for inde there i no good in worm ', 'b', 5, 2, 124, 24),
('antonycleo', 862213, 3724, 'Cleopatra', 'Take thou no care; it shall be heeded.\n', ' TK 0 N KR IT XL B HTT ', ' take thou no care it shall be heed ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('antonycleo', 862214, 3725, 'Clown-ac', 'Very good. Give it nothing, I pray you, for it is\n[p]not worth the feeding.\n', ' FR KT JF IT N0NK I PR Y FR IT IS NT WR0 0 FTNK ', ' veri good give it noth i prai you for it i not worth the feed ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 15),
('antonycleo', 862215, 3727, 'Cleopatra', 'Will it eat me?\n', ' WL IT ET M ', ' will it eat me ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 4),
('antonycleo', 862216, 3728, 'Clown-ac', 'You must not think I am so simple but I know the\n[p]devil himself will not eat a woman: I know that a\n[p]woman is a dish for the gods, if the devil dress her\n[p]not. But, truly, these same whoreson devils do the\n[p]gods great harm in their women; for in every ten\n[p]that they make, the devils mar five.\n', ' Y MST NT 0NK I AM S SMPL BT I N 0 TFL HMSLF WL NT ET A WMN I N 0T A WMN IS A TX FR 0 KTS IF 0 TFL TRS HR NT BT TRL 0S SM HRSN TFLS T 0 KTS KRT HRM IN 0R WMN FR IN EFR TN 0T 0 MK 0 TFLS MR FF ', ' you must not think i am so simpl but i know the devil himself will not eat a woman i know that a woman i a dish for the god if the devil dress her not but truli these same whoreson devil do the god great harm in their women for in everi ten that thei make the devil mar five ', 'b', 5, 2, 304, 61),
('antonycleo', 862217, 3734, 'Cleopatra', 'Well, get thee gone; farewell.\n', ' WL JT 0 KN FRWL ', ' well get thee gone farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 5),
('antonycleo', 862218, 3735, 'Clown-ac', 'Yes, forsooth: I wish you joy o'' the worm.\n', ' YS FRS0 I WX Y J O 0 WRM ', ' ye forsooth i wish you joi o the worm ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('antonycleo', 862219, 3736, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862220, 3737, 'xxx', '[Re-enter IRAS with a robe, crown, &c]\n', ' RNTR IRS W0 A RB KRN K ', ' reenter ira with a robe crown c ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 7),
('antonycleo', 862221, 3738, 'Cleopatra', 'Give me my robe, put on my crown; I have\n[p]Immortal longings in me: now no more\n[p]The juice of Egypt''s grape shall moist this lip:\n[p]Yare, yare, good Iras; quick. Methinks I hear\n[p]Antony call; I see him rouse himself\n[p]To praise my noble act; I hear him mock\n[p]The luck of Caesar, which the gods give men\n[p]To excuse their after wrath: husband, I come:\n[p]Now to that name my courage prove my title!\n[p]I am fire and air; my other elements\n[p]I give to baser life. So; have you done?\n[p]Come then, and take the last warmth of my lips.\n[p]Farewell, kind Charmian; Iras, long farewell.\n[p][Kisses them. IRAS falls and dies]\n[p]Have I the aspic in my lips? Dost fall?\n[p]If thou and nature can so gently part,\n[p]The stroke of death is as a lover''s pinch,\n[p]Which hurts, and is desired. Dost thou lie still?\n[p]If thus thou vanishest, thou tell''st the world\n[p]It is not worth leave-taking.\n', ' JF M M RB PT ON M KRN I HF IMRTL LNJNKS IN M N N MR 0 JS OF EJPTS KRP XL MST 0S LP YR YR KT IRS KK M0NKS I HR ANTN KL I S HM RS HMSLF T PRS M NBL AKT I HR HM MK 0 LK OF KSR HX 0 KTS JF MN T EKSKS 0R AFTR R0 HSBNT I KM N T 0T NM M KRJ PRF M TTL I AM FR ANT AR M O0R ELMNTS I JF T BSR LF S HF Y TN KM 0N ANT TK 0 LST WRM0 OF M LPS FRWL KNT XRMN IRS LNK FRWL KSS 0M IRS FLS ANT TS HF I 0 ASPK IN M LPS TST FL IF 0 ANT NTR KN S JNTL PRT 0 STRK OF T0 IS AS A LFRS PNX HX HRTS ANT IS TSRT TST 0 L STL IF 0S 0 FNXST 0 TLST 0 WRLT IT IS NT WR0 LFTKNK ', ' give me my robe put on my crown i have immort long in me now no more the juic of egypt grape shall moist thi lip yare yare good ira quick methink i hear antoni call i see him rous himself to prais my nobl act i hear him mock the luck of caesar which the god give men to excus their after wrath husband i come now to that name my courag prove my titl i am fire and air my other elem i give to baser life so have you done come then and take the last warmth of my lip farewel kind charmian ira long farewel kiss them ira fall and di have i the aspic in my lip dost fall if thou and natur can so gentli part the stroke of death i a a lover pinch which hurt and i desir dost thou lie still if thu thou vanishest thou tellst the world it i not worth leavetak ', 'b', 5, 2, 897, 163),
('antonycleo', 862222, 3758, 'Charmian', 'Dissolve, thick cloud, and rain; that I may say,\n[p]The gods themselves do weep!\n', ' TSLF 0K KLT ANT RN 0T I M S 0 KTS 0MSLFS T WP ', ' dissolv thick cloud and rain that i mai sai the god themselv do weep ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 14),
('antonycleo', 862223, 3760, 'Cleopatra', 'This proves me base:\n[p]If she first meet the curled Antony,\n[p]He''ll make demand of her, and spend that kiss\n[p]Which is my heaven to have. Come, thou\n[p]mortal wretch,\n[p][To an asp, which she applies to her breast]\n[p]With thy sharp teeth this knot intrinsicate\n[p]Of life at once untie: poor venomous fool\n[p]Be angry, and dispatch. O, couldst thou speak,\n[p]That I might hear thee call great Caesar ass\n[p]Unpolicied!\n', ' 0S PRFS M BS IF X FRST MT 0 KRLT ANTN HL MK TMNT OF HR ANT SPNT 0T KS HX IS M HFN T HF KM 0 MRTL RTX T AN ASP HX X APLS T HR BRST W0 0 XRP T0 0S NT INTRNSKT OF LF AT ONS UNT PR FNMS FL B ANKR ANT TSPTX O KLTST 0 SPK 0T I MFT HR 0 KL KRT KSR AS UNPLST ', ' thi prove me base if she first meet the curl antoni hell make demand of her and spend that kiss which i my heaven to have come thou mortal wretch to an asp which she appli to her breast with thy sharp teeth thi knot intrins of life at onc unti poor venom fool be angri and dispatch o couldst thou speak that i might hear thee call great caesar ass unpolici ', 'b', 5, 2, 423, 72),
('antonycleo', 862224, 3771, 'Charmian', 'O eastern star!\n', ' O ESTRN STR ', ' o eastern star ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 3),
('antonycleo', 862225, 3772, 'Cleopatra', 'Peace, peace!\n[p]Dost thou not see my baby at my breast,\n[p]That sucks the nurse asleep?\n', ' PS PS TST 0 NT S M BB AT M BRST 0T SKS 0 NRS ASLP ', ' peac peac dost thou not see my babi at my breast that suck the nurs asleep ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 16),
('antonycleo', 862226, 3775, 'Charmian', 'O, break! O, break!\n', ' O BRK O BRK ', ' o break o break ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 862227, 3776, 'Cleopatra', 'As sweet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle,--\n[p]O Antony!--Nay, I will take thee too.\n[p][Applying another asp to her arm]\n[p]What should I stay--\n', ' AS SWT AS BLM AS SFT AS AR AS JNTL O ANTN N I WL TK 0 T APLYNK AN0R ASP T HR ARM HT XLT I ST ', ' a sweet a balm a soft a air a gentl o antoni nai i will take thee too appli anoth asp to her arm what should i stai ', 'b', 5, 2, 149, 28),
('antonycleo', 862228, 3780, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862229, 3781, 'Charmian', 'In this vile world? So, fare thee well.\n[p]Now boast thee, death, in thy possession lies\n[p]A lass unparallel''d. Downy windows, close;\n[p]And golden Phoebus never be beheld\n[p]Of eyes again so royal! Your crown''s awry;\n[p]I''ll mend it, and then play.\n', ' IN 0S FL WRLT S FR 0 WL N BST 0 T0 IN 0 PSSN LS A LS UNPRLLT TN WNTS KLS ANT KLTN FBS NFR B BHLT OF EYS AKN S RYL YR KRNS AR IL MNT IT ANT 0N PL ', ' in thi vile world so fare thee well now boast thee death in thy possess li a lass unparalleld downi window close and golden phoebu never be beheld of ey again so royal your crown awri ill mend it and then plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 251, 42),
('antonycleo', 862230, 3787, 'xxx', '[Enter the Guard, rushing in]\n', ' ENTR 0 KRT RXNK IN ', ' enter the guard rush in ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 5),
('antonycleo', 862231, 3788, 'FirstGuard', 'Where is the queen?\n', ' HR IS 0 KN ', ' where i the queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('antonycleo', 862232, 3789, 'Charmian', 'Speak softly, wake her not.\n', ' SPK SFTL WK HR NT ', ' speak softli wake her not ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('antonycleo', 862233, 3790, 'FirstGuard', 'Caesar hath sent--\n', ' KSR H0 SNT ', ' caesar hath sent ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('antonycleo', 862234, 3791, 'Charmian', 'Too slow a messenger.\n[p][Applies an asp]\n[p]O, come apace, dispatch! I partly feel thee.\n', ' T SL A MSNJR APLS AN ASP O KM APS TSPTX I PRTL FL 0 ', ' too slow a messeng appli an asp o come apac dispatch i partli feel thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 15),
('antonycleo', 862235, 3794, 'FirstGuard', 'Approach, ho! All''s not well: Caesar''s beguiled.\n', ' APRX H ALS NT WL KSRS BKLT ', ' approach ho all not well caesar beguil ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 7),
('antonycleo', 862236, 3795, 'SecondGuard', 'There''s Dolabella sent from Caesar; call him.\n', ' 0RS TLBL SNT FRM KSR KL HM ', ' there dolabella sent from caesar call him ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 7),
('antonycleo', 862237, 3796, 'FirstGuard', 'What work is here! Charmian, is this well done?\n', ' HT WRK IS HR XRMN IS 0S WL TN ', ' what work i here charmian i thi well done ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 9),
('antonycleo', 862238, 3797, 'Charmian', 'It is well done, and fitting for a princess\n[p]Descended of so many royal kings.\n[p]Ah, soldier!\n', ' IT IS WL TN ANT FTNK FR A PRNSS TSNTT OF S MN RYL KNKS A SLTR ', ' it i well done and fit for a princess descend of so mani royal king ah soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 17),
('antonycleo', 862239, 3800, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('antonycleo', 862240, 3801, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DOLABELLA]\n', ' RNTR TLBL ', ' reenter dolabella ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 2),
('antonycleo', 862241, 3802, 'Dolabella', 'How goes it here?\n', ' H KS IT HR ', ' how goe it here ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('antonycleo', 862242, 3803, 'SecondGuard', 'All dead.\n', ' AL TT ', ' all dead ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 2),
('antonycleo', 862243, 3804, 'Dolabella', 'Caesar, thy thoughts\n[p]Touch their effects in this: thyself art coming\n[p]To see perform''d the dreaded act which thou\n[p]So sought''st to hinder.\n', ' KSR 0 0TS TX 0R EFKTS IN 0S 0SLF ART KMNK T S PRFRMT 0 TRTT AKT HX 0 S SFTST T HNTR ', ' caesar thy thought touch their effect in thi thyself art come to see performd the dread act which thou so soughtst to hinder ', 'b', 5, 2, 146, 23),
('antonycleo', 862244, 3808, 'xxx', '[Within ''A way there, a way for Caesar!'']\n', ' W0N A W 0R A W FR KSR ', ' within a wai there a wai for caesar ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('antonycleo', 862245, 3809, 'xxx', '[Re-enter OCTAVIUS CAESAR and all his train marching]\n', ' RNTR OKTFS KSR ANT AL HS TRN MRXNK ', ' reenter octaviu caesar and all hi train march ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 8),
('antonycleo', 862246, 3810, 'Dolabella', 'O sir, you are too sure an augurer;\n[p]That you did fear is done.\n', ' O SR Y AR T SR AN AKRR 0T Y TT FR IS TN ', ' o sir you ar too sure an augur that you did fear i done ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 14),
('antonycleo', 862247, 3812, 'octavius', 'Bravest at the last,\n[p]She levell''d at our purposes, and, being royal,\n[p]Took her own way. The manner of their deaths?\n[p]I do not see them bleed.\n', ' BRFST AT 0 LST X LFLT AT OR PRPSS ANT BNK RYL TK HR ON W 0 MNR OF 0R T0S I T NT S 0M BLT ', ' bravest at the last she levelld at our purpos and be royal took her own wai the manner of their death i do not see them ble ', 'b', 5, 2, 149, 27),
('antonycleo', 862248, 3816, 'Dolabella', 'Who was last with them?\n', ' H WS LST W0 0M ', ' who wa last with them ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('antonycleo', 862249, 3817, 'FirstGuard', 'A simple countryman, that brought her figs:\n[p]This was his basket.\n', ' A SMPL KNTRMN 0T BRFT HR FKS 0S WS HS BSKT ', ' a simpl countryman that brought her fig thi wa hi basket ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 11),
('antonycleo', 862250, 3819, 'octavius', 'Poison''d, then.\n', ' PSNT 0N ', ' poisond then ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('antonycleo', 862251, 3820, 'FirstGuard', 'O Caesar,\n[p]This Charmian lived but now; she stood and spake:\n[p]I found her trimming up the diadem\n[p]On her dead mistress; tremblingly she stood\n[p]And on the sudden dropp''d.\n', ' O KSR 0S XRMN LFT BT N X STT ANT SPK I FNT HR TRMNK UP 0 TTM ON HR TT MSTRS TRMLNKL X STT ANT ON 0 STN TRPT ', ' o caesar thi charmian live but now she stood and spake i found her trim up the diadem on her dead mistress tremblingli she stood and on the sudden droppd ', 'b', 5, 2, 178, 30),
('antonycleo', 862252, 3825, 'octavius', 'O noble weakness!\n[p]If they had swallow''d poison, ''twould appear\n[p]By external swelling: but she looks like sleep,\n[p]As she would catch another Antony\n[p]In her strong toil of grace.\n', ' O NBL WKNS IF 0 HT SWLT PSN TWLT APR B EKSTRNL SWLNK BT X LKS LK SLP AS X WLT KTX AN0R ANTN IN HR STRNK TL OF KRS ', ' o nobl weak if thei had swallowd poison twould appear by extern swell but she look like sleep a she would catch anoth antoni in her strong toil of grace ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 30),
('antonycleo', 862253, 3830, 'Dolabella', 'Here, on her breast,\n[p]There is a vent of blood and something blown:\n[p]The like is on her arm.\n', ' HR ON HR BRST 0R IS A FNT OF BLT ANT SM0NK BLN 0 LK IS ON HR ARM ', ' here on her breast there i a vent of blood and someth blown the like i on her arm ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 19),
('antonycleo', 862254, 3833, 'FirstGuard', 'This is an aspic''s trail: and these fig-leaves\n[p]Have slime upon them, such as the aspic leaves\n[p]Upon the caves of Nile.\n', ' 0S IS AN ASPKS TRL ANT 0S FKLFS HF SLM UPN 0M SX AS 0 ASPK LFS UPN 0 KFS OF NL ', ' thi i an aspic trail and these figleav have slime upon them such a the aspic leav upon the cave of nile ', 'b', 5, 2, 124, 22),
('antonycleo', 862255, 3836, 'octavius', 'Most probable\n[p]That so she died; for her physician tells me\n[p]She hath pursued conclusions infinite\n[p]Of easy ways to die. Take up her bed;\n[p]And bear her women from the monument:\n[p]She shall be buried by her Antony:\n[p]No grave upon the earth shall clip in it\n[p]A pair so famous. High events as these\n[p]Strike those that make them; and their story is\n[p]No less in pity than his glory which\n[p]Brought them to be lamented. Our army shall\n[p]In solemn show attend this funeral;\n[p]And then to Rome. Come, Dolabella, see\n[p]High order in this great solemnity.\n', ' MST PRBBL 0T S X TT FR HR FSXN TLS M X H0 PRST KNKLXNS INFNT OF ES WS T T TK UP HR BT ANT BR HR WMN FRM 0 MNMNT X XL B BRT B HR ANTN N KRF UPN 0 ER0 XL KLP IN IT A PR S FMS HF EFNTS AS 0S STRK 0S 0T MK 0M ANT 0R STR IS N LS IN PT 0N HS KLR HX BRFT 0M T B LMNTT OR ARM XL IN SLMN X ATNT 0S FNRL ANT 0N T RM KM TLBL S HF ORTR IN 0S KRT SLMNT ', ' most probabl that so she di for her physician tell me she hath pursu conclusion infinit of easi wai to die take up her bed and bear her women from the monum she shall be buri by her antoni no grave upon the earth shall clip in it a pair so famou high event a these strike those that make them and their stori i no less in piti than hi glori which brought them to be lament our armi shall in solemn show attend thi funer and then to rome come dolabella see high order in thi great solemn ', 'b', 5, 2, 567, 100),
('antonycleo', 862256, 3850, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 8, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862257, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter ORLANDO and ADAM\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ANT ATM ', ' enter orlando and adam ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862258, 2, 'orlando', 'As I remember, Adam, it was upon this fashion bequeathed\n[p]me by will but poor a thousand crowns, and, as thou say''st,\n[p]charged my brother, on his blessing, to breed me well; and there\n[p]begins my sadness. My brother Jaques he keeps at school, and\n[p]report speaks goldenly of his profit. For my part, he keeps me\n[p]rustically at home, or, to speak more properly, stays me here at\n[p]home unkept; for call you that keeping for a gentleman of my\n[p]birth that differs not from the stalling of an ox? His horses are\n[p]bred better; for, besides that they are fair with their feeding,\n[p]they are taught their manage, and to that end riders dearly\n[p]hir''d; but I, his brother, gain nothing under him but growth; for\n[p]the which his animals on his dunghills are as much bound to him\n[p]as I. Besides this nothing that he so plentifully gives me, the\n[p]something that nature gave me his countenance seems to take from\n[p]me. He lets me feed with his hinds, bars me the place of a\n[p]brother, and as much as in him lies, mines my gentility with my\n[p]education. This is it, Adam, that grieves me; and the spirit of\n[p]my father, which I think is within me, begins to mutiny against\n[p]this servitude. I will no longer endure it, though yet I know no\n[p]wise remedy how to avoid it.\n', ' AS I RMMR ATM IT WS UPN 0S FXN BK0T M B WL BT PR A 0SNT KRNS ANT AS 0 SST XRJT M BR0R ON HS BLSNK T BRT M WL ANT 0R BJNS M STNS M BR0R JKS H KPS AT SKL ANT RPRT SPKS KLTNL OF HS PRFT FR M PRT H KPS M RSTKL AT HM OR T SPK MR PRPRL STS M HR AT HM UNKPT FR KL Y 0T KPNK FR A JNTLMN OF M BR0 0T TFRS NT FRM 0 STLNK OF AN OKS HS HRSS AR BRT BTR FR BSTS 0T 0 AR FR W0 0R FTNK 0 AR TFT 0R MNJ ANT T 0T ENT RTRS TRL HRT BT I HS BR0R KN N0NK UNTR HM BT KR0 FR 0 HX HS ANMLS ON HS TNLS AR AS MX BNT T HM AS I BSTS 0S N0NK 0T H S PLNTFL JFS M 0 SM0NK 0T NTR KF M HS KNTNNS SMS T TK FRM M H LTS M FT W0 HS HNTS BRS M 0 PLS OF A BR0R ANT AS MX AS IN HM LS MNS M JNTLT W0 M ETKXN 0S IS IT ATM 0T KRFS M ANT 0 SPRT OF M F0R HX I 0NK IS W0N M BJNS T MTN AKNST 0S SRFTT I WL N LNJR ENTR IT 0 YT I N N WS RMT H T AFT IT ', ' a i rememb adam it wa upon thi fashion bequeath me by will but poor a thousand crown and a thou sayst charg my brother on hi bless to bre me well and there begin my sad my brother jaqu he keep at school and report speak goldenli of hi profit for my part he keep me rustic at home or to speak more properli stai me here at home unkept for call you that keep for a gentleman of my birth that differ not from the stall of an ox hi hors ar bred better for besid that thei ar fair with their feed thei ar taught their manag and to that end rider dearli hird but i hi brother gain noth under him but growth for the which hi anim on hi dunghil ar a much bound to him a i besid thi noth that he so plentifulli give me the someth that natur gave me hi counten seem to take from me he let me fe with hi hind bar me the place of a brother and a much a in him li mine my gentil with my educ thi i it adam that griev me and the spirit of my father which i think i within me begin to mutini against thi servitud i will no longer endur it though yet i know no wise remedi how to avoid it ', 'b', 1, 1, 1284, 234),
('asyoulikeit', 862259, 22, 'xxx', '[Enter OLIVER]\n', ' ENTR OLFR ', ' enter oliv ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862260, 23, 'adam-ayli', 'Yonder comes my master, your brother.\n', ' YNTR KMS M MSTR YR BR0R ', ' yonder come my master your brother ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862261, 24, 'orlando', 'Go apart, Adam, and thou shalt hear how he will shake me\n[p]up.\n', ' K APRT ATM ANT 0 XLT HR H H WL XK M UP ', ' go apart adam and thou shalt hear how he will shake me up ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862262, 26, 'xxx', '                                           [ADAM retires]\n', ' ATM RTRS ', ' adam retir ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862263, 27, 'oliver', 'Now, sir! what make you here?\n', ' N SR HT MK Y HR ', ' now sir what make you here ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862264, 28, 'orlando', 'Nothing; I am not taught to make any thing.\n', ' N0NK I AM NT TFT T MK AN 0NK ', ' noth i am not taught to make ani thing ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862265, 29, 'oliver', 'What mar you then, sir?\n', ' HT MR Y 0N SR ', ' what mar you then sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862266, 30, 'orlando', 'Marry, sir, I am helping you to mar that which God made, a\n[p]poor unworthy brother of yours, with idleness.\n', ' MR SR I AM HLPNK Y T MR 0T HX KT MT A PR UNWR0 BR0R OF YRS W0 ITLNS ', ' marri sir i am help you to mar that which god made a poor unworthi brother of your with idl ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862267, 32, 'oliver', 'Marry, sir, be better employed, and be nought awhile.\n', ' MR SR B BTR EMPLYT ANT B NFT AHL ', ' marri sir be better emploi and be nought awhil ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862268, 33, 'orlando', 'Shall I keep your hogs, and eat husks with them? What\n[p]prodigal portion have I spent that I should come to such penury?\n', ' XL I KP YR HKS ANT ET HSKS W0 0M HT PRTKL PRXN HF I SPNT 0T I XLT KM T SX PNR ', ' shall i keep your hog and eat husk with them what prodig portion have i spent that i should come to such penuri ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862269, 35, 'oliver', 'Know you where you are, sir?\n', ' N Y HR Y AR SR ', ' know you where you ar sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862270, 36, 'orlando', 'O, sir, very well; here in your orchard.\n', ' O SR FR WL HR IN YR ORXRT ', ' o sir veri well here in your orchard ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862271, 37, 'oliver', 'Know you before whom, sir?\n', ' N Y BFR HM SR ', ' know you befor whom sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862272, 38, 'orlando', 'Ay, better than him I am before knows me. I know you are\n[p]my eldest brother; and in the gentle condition of blood, you\n[p]should so know me. The courtesy of nations allows you my better\n[p]in that you are the first-born; but the same tradition takes not\n[p]away my blood, were there twenty brothers betwixt us. I have as\n[p]much of my father in me as you, albeit I confess your coming\n[p]before me is nearer to his reverence.\n', ' A BTR 0N HM I AM BFR NS M I N Y AR M ELTST BR0R ANT IN 0 JNTL KNTXN OF BLT Y XLT S N M 0 KRTS OF NXNS ALS Y M BTR IN 0T Y AR 0 FRSTBRN BT 0 SM TRTXN TKS NT AW M BLT WR 0R TWNT BR0RS BTWKST US I HF AS MX OF M F0R IN M AS Y ALBT I KNFS YR KMNK BFR M IS NRR T HS RFRNS ', ' ai better than him i am befor know me i know you ar my eldest brother and in the gentl condition of blood you should so know me the courtesi of nation allow you my better in that you ar the firstborn but the same tradition take not awai my blood were there twenti brother betwixt u i have a much of my father in me a you albeit i confess your come befor me i nearer to hi rever ', 'b', 1, 1, 428, 80),
('asyoulikeit', 862273, 45, 'oliver', 'What, boy!                               [Strikes him]\n', ' HT B STRKS HM ', ' what boi strike him ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862274, 46, 'orlando', 'Come, come, elder brother, you are too young in this.\n', ' KM KM ELTR BR0R Y AR T YNK IN 0S ', ' come come elder brother you ar too young in thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862275, 47, 'oliver', 'Wilt thou lay hands on me, villain?\n', ' WLT 0 L HNTS ON M FLN ', ' wilt thou lai hand on me villain ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862276, 48, 'orlando', 'I am no villain; I am the youngest son of Sir Rowland de\n[p]Boys. He was my father; and he is thrice a villain that says such\n[p]a father begot villains. Wert thou not my brother, I would not\n[p]take this hand from thy throat till this other had pull''d out thy\n[p]tongue for saying so. Thou has rail''d on thyself.\n', ' I AM N FLN I AM 0 YNJST SN OF SR RLNT T BS H WS M F0R ANT H IS 0RS A FLN 0T SS SX A F0R BKT FLNS WRT 0 NT M BR0R I WLT NT TK 0S HNT FRM 0 0RT TL 0S O0R HT PLT OT 0 TNK FR SYNK S 0 HS RLT ON 0SLF ', ' i am no villain i am the youngest son of sir rowland de boi he wa my father and he i thrice a villain that sai such a father begot villain wert thou not my brother i would not take thi hand from thy throat till thi other had pulld out thy tongu for sai so thou ha raild on thyself ', 'b', 1, 1, 314, 61),
('asyoulikeit', 862277, 53, 'adam-ayli', '[Coming forward] Sweet masters, be patient; for your father''s\n[p]remembrance, be at accord.\n', ' KMNK FRWRT SWT MSTRS B PTNT FR YR F0RS RMMRNS B AT AKKRT ', ' come forward sweet master be patient for your father remembr be at accord ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862278, 55, 'oliver', 'Let me go, I say.\n', ' LT M K I S ', ' let me go i sai ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862279, 56, 'orlando', 'I will not, till I please; you shall hear me. My father\n[p]charg''d you in his will to give me good education: you have\n[p]train''d me like a peasant, obscuring and hiding from me all\n[p]gentleman-like qualities. The spirit of my father grows strong in\n[p]me, and I will no longer endure it; therefore allow me such\n[p]exercises as may become a gentleman, or give me the poor\n[p]allottery my father left me by testament; with that I will go buy\n[p]my fortunes.\n', ' I WL NT TL I PLS Y XL HR M M F0R XRKT Y IN HS WL T JF M KT ETKXN Y HF TRNT M LK A PSNT OBSKRNK ANT HTNK FRM M AL JNTLMNLK KLTS 0 SPRT OF M F0R KRS STRNK IN M ANT I WL N LNJR ENTR IT 0RFR AL M SX EKSRSSS AS M BKM A JNTLMN OR JF M 0 PR ALTR M F0R LFT M B TSTMNT W0 0T I WL K B M FRTNS ', ' i will not till i pleas you shall hear me my father chargd you in hi will to give me good educ you have traind me like a peasant obscur and hide from me all gentlemanlik qualiti the spirit of my father grow strong in me and i will no longer endur it therefor allow me such exerc a mai becom a gentleman or give me the poor allotteri my father left me by testam with that i will go bui my fortun ', 'b', 1, 1, 459, 83),
('asyoulikeit', 862280, 64, 'oliver', 'And what wilt thou do? Beg, when that is spent? Well, sir,\n[p]get you in. I will not long be troubled with you; you shall have\n[p]some part of your will. I pray you leave me.\n', ' ANT HT WLT 0 T BK HN 0T IS SPNT WL SR JT Y IN I WL NT LNK B TRBLT W0 Y Y XL HF SM PRT OF YR WL I PR Y LF M ', ' and what wilt thou do beg when that i spent well sir get you in i will not long be troubl with you you shall have some part of your will i prai you leav me ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 36),
('asyoulikeit', 862281, 67, 'orlando', 'I no further offend you than becomes me for my good.\n', ' I N FR0R OFNT Y 0N BKMS M FR M KT ', ' i no further offend you than becom me for my good ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862282, 68, 'oliver', 'Get you with him, you old dog.\n', ' JT Y W0 HM Y OLT TK ', ' get you with him you old dog ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862283, 69, 'adam-ayli', 'Is ''old dog'' my reward? Most true, I have lost my teeth in\n[p]your service. God be with my old master! He would not have spoke\n[p]such a word.\n[p]                                     Exeunt ORLANDO and ADAM\n', ' IS OLT TK M RWRT MST TR I HF LST M T0 IN YR SRFS KT B W0 M OLT MSTR H WLT NT HF SPK SX A WRT EKSNT ORLNT ANT ATM ', ' i old dog my reward most true i have lost my teeth in your servic god be with my old master he would not have spoke such a word exeunt orlando and adam ', 'b', 1, 1, 207, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862284, 73, 'oliver', 'Is it even so? Begin you to grow upon me? I will physic\n[p]your rankness, and yet give no thousand crowns neither. Holla,\n[p]Dennis!\n', ' IS IT EFN S BJN Y T KR UPN M I WL FSK YR RNKNS ANT YT JF N 0SNT KRNS N0R HL TNS ', ' i it even so begin you to grow upon me i will physic your rank and yet give no thousand crown neither holla denni ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862285, 76, 'xxx', '                      Enter DENNIS\n', ' ENTR TNS ', ' enter denni ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862286, 77, 'dennis', 'Calls your worship?\n', ' KLS YR WRXP ', ' call your worship ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862287, 78, 'oliver', 'Was not Charles, the Duke''s wrestler, here to speak with me?\n', ' WS NT XRLS 0 TKS RSTLR HR T SPK W0 M ', ' wa not charl the duke wrestler here to speak with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862288, 79, 'dennis', 'So please you, he is here at the door and importunes access\n[p]to you.\n', ' S PLS Y H IS HR AT 0 TR ANT IMPRTNS AKSS T Y ', ' so pleas you he i here at the door and importun access to you ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862289, 81, 'oliver', 'Call him in. [Exit DENNIS] ''Twill be a good way; and\n[p]to-morrow the wrestling is.\n', ' KL HM IN EKST TNS TWL B A KT W ANT TMR 0 RSTLNK IS ', ' call him in exit denni twill be a good wai and tomorrow the wrestl i ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862290, 83, 'xxx', '                      Enter CHARLES\n', ' ENTR XRLS ', ' enter charl ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862291, 84, 'charles-ayli', 'Good morrow to your worship.\n', ' KT MR T YR WRXP ', ' good morrow to your worship ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862292, 85, 'oliver', 'Good Monsieur Charles! What''s the new news at the new\n[p]court?\n', ' KT MNSR XRLS HTS 0 N NS AT 0 N KRT ', ' good monsieur charl what the new new at the new court ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862293, 87, 'charles-ayli', 'There''s no news at the court, sir, but the old news; that\n[p]is, the old Duke is banished by his younger brother the new Duke;\n[p]and three or four loving lords have put themselves into voluntary\n[p]exile with him, whose lands and revenues enrich the new Duke;\n[p]therefore he gives them good leave to wander.\n', ' 0RS N NS AT 0 KRT SR BT 0 OLT NS 0T IS 0 OLT TK IS BNXT B HS YNJR BR0R 0 N TK ANT 0R OR FR LFNK LRTS HF PT 0MSLFS INT FLNTR EKSL W0 HM HS LNTS ANT RFNS ENRX 0 N TK 0RFR H JFS 0M KT LF T WNTR ', ' there no new at the court sir but the old new that i the old duke i banish by hi younger brother the new duke and three or four love lord have put themselv into voluntari exil with him whose land and revenu enrich the new duke therefor he give them good leav to wander ', 'b', 1, 1, 310, 55),
('asyoulikeit', 862294, 92, 'oliver', 'Can you tell if Rosalind, the Duke''s daughter, be banished\n[p]with her father?\n', ' KN Y TL IF RSLNT 0 TKS TTR B BNXT W0 HR F0R ', ' can you tell if rosalind the duke daughter be banish with her father ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862295, 94, 'charles-ayli', 'O, no; for the Duke''s daughter, her cousin, so loves her,\n[p]being ever from their cradles bred together, that she would have\n[p]followed her exile, or have died to stay behind her. She is at\n[p]the court, and no less beloved of her uncle than his own\n[p]daughter; and never two ladies loved as they do.\n', ' O N FR 0 TKS TTR HR KSN S LFS HR BNK EFR FRM 0R KRTLS BRT TJ0R 0T X WLT HF FLWT HR EKSL OR HF TT T ST BHNT HR X IS AT 0 KRT ANT N LS BLFT OF HR UNKL 0N HS ON TTR ANT NFR TW LTS LFT AS 0 T ', ' o no for the duke daughter her cousin so love her be ever from their cradl bred togeth that she would have follow her exil or have di to stai behind her she i at the court and no less belov of her uncl than hi own daughter and never two ladi love a thei do ', 'b', 1, 1, 304, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862296, 99, 'oliver', 'Where will the old Duke live?\n', ' HR WL 0 OLT TK LF ', ' where will the old duke live ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862297, 100, 'charles-ayli', 'They say he is already in the Forest of Arden, and a many\n[p]merry men with him; and there they live like the old Robin Hood\n[p]of England. They say many young gentlemen flock to him every day,\n[p]and fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world.\n', ' 0 S H IS ALRT IN 0 FRST OF ARTN ANT A MN MR MN W0 HM ANT 0R 0 LF LK 0 OLT RBN HT OF ENKLNT 0 S MN YNK JNTLMN FLK T HM EFR T ANT FLT 0 TM KRLSL AS 0 TT IN 0 KLTN WRLT ', ' thei sai he i alreadi in the forest of arden and a mani merri men with him and there thei live like the old robin hood of england thei sai mani young gentlemen flock to him everi dai and fleet the time carelessli a thei did in the golden world ', 'b', 1, 1, 261, 50),
('asyoulikeit', 862298, 104, 'oliver', 'What, you wrestle to-morrow before the new Duke?\n', ' HT Y RSTL TMR BFR 0 N TK ', ' what you wrestl tomorrow befor the new duke ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862299, 105, 'charles-ayli', 'Marry, do I, sir; and I came to acquaint you with a\n[p]matter. I am given, sir, secretly to understand that your younger\n[p]brother, Orlando, hath a disposition to come in disguis''d against\n[p]me to try a fall. To-morrow, sir, I wrestle for my credit; and he\n[p]that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well.\n[p]Your brother is but young and tender; and, for your love, I would\n[p]be loath to foil him, as I must, for my own honour, if he come\n[p]in; therefore, out of my love to you, I came hither to acquaint\n[p]you withal, that either you might stay him from his intendment,\n[p]or brook such disgrace well as he shall run into, in that it is\n[p]thing of his own search and altogether against my will.\n', ' MR T I SR ANT I KM T AKKNT Y W0 A MTR I AM JFN SR SKRTL T UNTRSTNT 0T YR YNJR BR0R ORLNT H0 A TSPSXN T KM IN TSKST AKNST M T TR A FL TMR SR I RSTL FR M KRTT ANT H 0T ESKPS M W0T SM BRKN LM XL AKKT HM WL YR BR0R IS BT YNK ANT TNTR ANT FR YR LF I WLT B L0 T FL HM AS I MST FR M ON HNR IF H KM IN 0RFR OT OF M LF T Y I KM H0R T AKKNT Y W0L 0T E0R Y MFT ST HM FRM HS INTNTMNT OR BRK SX TSKRS WL AS H XL RN INT IN 0T IT IS 0NK OF HS ON SRX ANT ALTJ0R AKNST M WL ', ' marri do i sir and i came to acquaint you with a matter i am given sir secretli to understand that your younger brother orlando hath a disposit to come in disguisd against me to try a fall tomorrow sir i wrestl for my credit and he that escap me without some broken limb shall acquit him well your brother i but young and tender and for your love i would be loath to foil him a i must for my own honour if he come in therefor out of my love to you i came hither to acquaint you withal that either you might stai him from hi intend or brook such disgrac well a he shall run into in that it i thing of hi own search and altogeth against my will ', 'b', 1, 1, 721, 134),
('asyoulikeit', 862300, 116, 'oliver', 'Charles, I thank thee for thy love to me, which thou shalt\n[p]find I will most kindly requite. I had myself notice of my\n[p]brother''s purpose herein, and have by underhand means laboured to\n[p]dissuade him from it; but he is resolute. I''ll tell thee,\n[p]Charles, it is the stubbornest young fellow of France; full of\n[p]ambition, an envious emulator of every man''s good parts, a secret\n[p]and villainous contriver against me his natural brother.\n[p]Therefore use thy discretion: I had as lief thou didst break his\n[p]neck as his finger. And thou wert best look to''t; for if thou\n[p]dost him any slight disgrace, or if he do not mightily grace\n[p]himself on thee, he will practise against thee by poison, entrap\n[p]thee by some treacherous device, and never leave thee till he\n[p]hath ta''en thy life by some indirect means or other; for, I\n[p]assure thee, and almost with tears I speak it, there is not one\n[p]so young and so villainous this day living. I speak but brotherly\n[p]of him; but should I anatomize him to thee as he is, I must blush\n[p]and weep, and thou must look pale and wonder.\n', ' XRLS I 0NK 0 FR 0 LF T M HX 0 XLT FNT I WL MST KNTL RKT I HT MSLF NTS OF M BR0RS PRPS HRN ANT HF B UNTRHNT MNS LBRT T TST HM FRM IT BT H IS RSLT IL TL 0 XRLS IT IS 0 STBRNST YNK FL OF FRNS FL OF AMXN AN ENFS EMLTR OF EFR MNS KT PRTS A SKRT ANT FLNS KNTRFR AKNST M HS NTRL BR0R 0RFR US 0 TSKRXN I HT AS LF 0 TTST BRK HS NK AS HS FNJR ANT 0 WRT BST LK TT FR IF 0 TST HM AN SLFT TSKRS OR IF H T NT MFTL KRS HMSLF ON 0 H WL PRKTS AKNST 0 B PSN ENTRP 0 B SM TRXRS TFS ANT NFR LF 0 TL H H0 TN 0 LF B SM INTRKT MNS OR O0R FR I ASR 0 ANT ALMST W0 TRS I SPK IT 0R IS NT ON S YNK ANT S FLNS 0S T LFNK I SPK BT BR0RL OF HM BT XLT I ANTMS HM T 0 AS H IS I MST BLX ANT WP ANT 0 MST LK PL ANT WNTR ', ' charl i thank thee for thy love to me which thou shalt find i will most kindli requit i had myself notic of my brother purpos herein and have by underhand mean labour to dissuad him from it but he i resolut ill tell thee charl it i the stubbornest young fellow of franc full of ambition an enviou emul of everi man good part a secret and villain contriv against me hi natur brother therefor us thy discretion i had a lief thou didst break hi neck a hi finger and thou wert best look tot for if thou dost him ani slight disgrac or if he do not mightili grace himself on thee he will practis against thee by poison entrap thee by some treacher devic and never leav thee till he hath taen thy life by some indirect mean or other for i assur thee and almost with tear i speak it there i not on so young and so villain thi dai live i speak but brotherli of him but should i anatom him to thee a he i i must blush and weep and thou must look pale and wonder ', 'b', 1, 1, 1093, 195),
('asyoulikeit', 862301, 133, 'charles-ayli', 'I am heartily glad I came hither to you. If he come\n[p]to-morrow I''ll give him his payment. If ever he go alone again,\n[p]I''ll never wrestle for prize more. And so, God keep your worship!  Exit\n', ' I AM HRTL KLT I KM H0R T Y IF H KM TMR IL JF HM HS PMNT IF EFR H K ALN AKN IL NFR RSTL FR PRS MR ANT S KT KP YR WRXP EKST ', ' i am heartili glad i came hither to you if he come tomorrow ill give him hi payment if ever he go alon again ill never wrestl for prize more and so god keep your worship exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 194, 37),
('asyoulikeit', 862302, 136, 'oliver', 'Farewell, good Charles. Now will I stir this gamester. I\n[p]hope I shall see an end of him; for my soul, yet I know not why,\n[p]hates nothing more than he. Yet he''s gentle; never school''d and\n[p]yet learned; full of noble device; of all sorts enchantingly\n[p]beloved; and, indeed, so much in the heart of the world, and\n[p]especially of my own people, who best know him, that I am\n[p]altogether misprised. But it shall not be so long; this wrestler\n[p]shall clear all. Nothing remains but that I kindle the boy\n[p]thither, which now I''ll go about.                  Exit\n', ' FRWL KT XRLS N WL I STR 0S KMSTR I HP I XL S AN ENT OF HM FR M SL YT I N NT H HTS N0NK MR 0N H YT HS JNTL NFR SKLT ANT YT LRNT FL OF NBL TFS OF AL SRTS ENXNTNKL BLFT ANT INTT S MX IN 0 HRT OF 0 WRLT ANT ESPXL OF M ON PPL H BST N HM 0T I AM ALTJ0R MSPRST BT IT XL NT B S LNK 0S RSTLR XL KLR AL N0NK RMNS BT 0T I KNTL 0 B 00R HX N IL K ABT EKST ', ' farewel good charl now will i stir thi gamest i hope i shall see an end of him for my soul yet i know not why hate noth more than he yet he gentl never schoold and yet learn full of nobl devic of all sort enchantingli belov and inde so much in the heart of the world and especi of my own peopl who best know him that i am altogeth mispris but it shall not be so long thi wrestler shall clear all noth remain but that i kindl the boi thither which now ill go about exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 570, 100),
('asyoulikeit', 862303, 145, 'xxx', 'Enter ROSALIND and CELIA\n', ' ENTR RSLNT ANT SL ', ' enter rosalind and celia ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862304, 146, 'celia', 'I pray thee, Rosalind, sweet my coz, be merry.\n', ' I PR 0 RSLNT SWT M KS B MR ', ' i prai thee rosalind sweet my coz be merri ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862305, 147, 'rosalind', 'Dear Celia, I show more mirth than I am mistress of; and\n[p]would you yet I were merrier? Unless you could teach me to forget\n[p]a banished father, you must not learn me how to remember any\n[p]extraordinary pleasure.\n', ' TR SL I X MR MR0 0N I AM MSTRS OF ANT WLT Y YT I WR MRR UNLS Y KLT TX M T FRJT A BNXT F0R Y MST NT LRN M H T RMMR AN EKSTRRTNR PLSR ', ' dear celia i show more mirth than i am mistress of and would you yet i were merrier unless you could teach me to forget a banish father you must not learn me how to rememb ani extraordinari pleasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 217, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862306, 151, 'celia', 'Herein I see thou lov''st me not with the full weight that I\n[p]love thee. If my uncle, thy banished father, had banished thy\n[p]uncle, the Duke my father, so thou hadst been still with me, I\n[p]could have taught my love to take thy father for mine; so wouldst\n[p]thou, if the truth of thy love to me were so righteously temper''d\n[p]as mine is to thee.\n', ' HRN I S 0 LFST M NT W0 0 FL WFT 0T I LF 0 IF M UNKL 0 BNXT F0R HT BNXT 0 UNKL 0 TK M F0R S 0 HTST BN STL W0 M I KLT HF TFT M LF T TK 0 F0R FR MN S WLTST 0 IF 0 TR0 OF 0 LF T M WR S RFTSL TMPRT AS MN IS T 0 ', ' herein i see thou lovst me not with the full weight that i love thee if my uncl thy banish father had banish thy uncl the duke my father so thou hadst been still with me i could have taught my love to take thy father for mine so wouldst thou if the truth of thy love to me were so righteous temperd a mine i to thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 352, 68),
('asyoulikeit', 862307, 157, 'rosalind', 'Well, I will forget the condition of my estate, to\n[p]rejoice in yours.\n', ' WL I WL FRJT 0 KNTXN OF M ESTT T RJS IN YRS ', ' well i will forget the condition of my estat to rejoic in your ', 'b', 1, 2, 72, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862308, 159, 'celia', 'You know my father hath no child but I, nor none is like to\n[p]have; and, truly, when he dies thou shalt be his heir; for what\n[p]he hath taken away from thy father perforce, I will render thee\n[p]again in affection. By mine honour, I will; and when I break that\n[p]oath, let me turn monster; therefore, my sweet Rose, my dear\n[p]Rose, be merry.\n', ' Y N M F0R H0 N XLT BT I NR NN IS LK T HF ANT TRL HN H TS 0 XLT B HS HR FR HT H H0 TKN AW FRM 0 F0R PRFRS I WL RNTR 0 AKN IN AFKXN B MN HNR I WL ANT HN I BRK 0T O0 LT M TRN MNSTR 0RFR M SWT RS M TR RS B MR ', ' you know my father hath no child but i nor none i like to have and truli when he di thou shalt be hi heir for what he hath taken awai from thy father perforc i will render thee again in affect by mine honour i will and when i break that oath let me turn monster therefor my sweet rose my dear rose be merri ', 'b', 1, 2, 346, 66),
('asyoulikeit', 862309, 165, 'rosalind', 'From henceforth I will, coz, and devise sports.\n[p]Let me see; what think you of falling in love?\n', ' FRM HNSFR0 I WL KS ANT TFS SPRTS LT M S HT 0NK Y OF FLNK IN LF ', ' from henceforth i will coz and devis sport let me see what think you of fall in love ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862310, 167, 'celia', 'Marry, I prithee, do, to make sport withal; but love no man\n[p]in good earnest, nor no further in sport neither than with safety\n[p]of a pure blush thou mayst in honour come off again.\n', ' MR I PR0 T T MK SPRT W0L BT LF N MN IN KT ERNST NR N FR0R IN SPRT N0R 0N W0 SFT OF A PR BLX 0 MST IN HNR KM OF AKN ', ' marri i prithe do to make sport withal but love no man in good earnest nor no further in sport neither than with safeti of a pure blush thou mayst in honour come off again ', 'b', 1, 2, 185, 35),
('asyoulikeit', 862311, 170, 'rosalind', 'What shall be our sport, then?\n', ' HT XL B OR SPRT 0N ', ' what shall be our sport then ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862312, 171, 'celia', 'Let us sit and mock the good housewife Fortune from her\n[p]wheel, that her gifts may henceforth be bestowed equally.\n', ' LT US ST ANT MK 0 KT HSWF FRTN FRM HR HL 0T HR JFTS M HNSFR0 B BSTWT EKL ', ' let u sit and mock the good housewif fortun from her wheel that her gift mai henceforth be bestow equal ', 'b', 1, 2, 117, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862313, 173, 'rosalind', 'I would we could do so; for her benefits are mightily\n[p]misplaced; and the bountiful blind woman doth most mistake in her\n[p]gifts to women.\n', ' I WLT W KLT T S FR HR BNFTS AR MFTL MSPLST ANT 0 BNTFL BLNT WMN T0 MST MSTK IN HR JFTS T WMN ', ' i would we could do so for her benefit ar mightili misplac and the bounti blind woman doth most mistak in her gift to women ', 'b', 1, 2, 142, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862314, 176, 'celia', '''Tis true; for those that she makes fair she scarce makes\n[p]honest; and those that she makes honest she makes very\n[p]ill-favouredly.\n', ' TS TR FR 0S 0T X MKS FR X SKRS MKS HNST ANT 0S 0T X MKS HNST X MKS FR ILFFRTL ', ' ti true for those that she make fair she scarc make honest and those that she make honest she make veri illfavouredli ', 'b', 1, 2, 135, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862315, 179, 'rosalind', 'Nay; now thou goest from Fortune''s office to Nature''s:\n[p]Fortune reigns in gifts of the world, not in the lineaments of\n[p]Nature.\n', ' N N 0 KST FRM FRTNS OFS T NTRS FRTN RKNS IN JFTS OF 0 WRLT NT IN 0 LNMNTS OF NTR ', ' nai now thou goest from fortun offic to natur fortun reign in gift of the world not in the lineam of natur ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862316, 182, 'xxx', '                     Enter TOUCHSTONE\n', ' ENTR TXSTN ', ' enter touchston ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862317, 183, 'celia', 'No; when Nature hath made a fair creature, may she not by\n[p]Fortune fall into the fire? Though Nature hath given us wit to\n[p]flout at Fortune, hath not Fortune sent in this fool to cut off\n[p]the argument?\n', ' N HN NTR H0 MT A FR KRTR M X NT B FRTN FL INT 0 FR 0 NTR H0 JFN US WT T FLT AT FRTN H0 NT FRTN SNT IN 0S FL T KT OF 0 ARKMNT ', ' no when natur hath made a fair creatur mai she not by fortun fall into the fire though natur hath given u wit to flout at fortun hath not fortun sent in thi fool to cut off the argum ', 'b', 1, 2, 208, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862318, 187, 'rosalind', 'Indeed, there is Fortune too hard for Nature, when\n[p]Fortune makes Nature''s natural the cutter-off of Nature''s wit.\n', ' INTT 0R IS FRTN T HRT FR NTR HN FRTN MKS NTRS NTRL 0 KTRF OF NTRS WT ', ' inde there i fortun too hard for natur when fortun make natur natur the cutteroff of natur wit ', 'b', 1, 2, 117, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862319, 189, 'celia', 'Peradventure this is not Fortune''s work neither, but\n[p]Nature''s, who perceiveth our natural wits too dull to reason of\n[p]such goddesses, and hath sent this natural for our whetstone; for\n[p]always the dullness of the fool is the whetstone of the wits. How\n[p]now, wit! Whither wander you?\n', ' PRTFNTR 0S IS NT FRTNS WRK N0R BT NTRS H PRSF0 OR NTRL WTS T TL T RSN OF SX KTSS ANT H0 SNT 0S NTRL FR OR HTSTN FR ALWS 0 TLNS OF 0 FL IS 0 HTSTN OF 0 WTS H N WT H0R WNTR Y ', ' peradventur thi i not fortun work neither but natur who perceiveth our natur wit too dull to reason of such goddess and hath sent thi natur for our whetston for alwai the dull of the fool i the whetston of the wit how now wit whither wander you ', 'b', 1, 2, 291, 48),
('asyoulikeit', 862320, 194, 'touchstone', 'Mistress, you must come away to your father.\n', ' MSTRS Y MST KM AW T YR F0R ', ' mistress you must come awai to your father ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862321, 195, 'celia', 'Were you made the messenger?\n', ' WR Y MT 0 MSNJR ', ' were you made the messeng ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862322, 196, 'touchstone', 'No, by mine honour; but I was bid to come for you.\n', ' N B MN HNR BT I WS BT T KM FR Y ', ' no by mine honour but i wa bid to come for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862323, 197, 'rosalind', 'Where learned you that oath, fool?\n', ' HR LRNT Y 0T O0 FL ', ' where learn you that oath fool ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862324, 198, 'touchstone', 'Of a certain knight that swore by his honour they were\n[p]good pancakes, and swore by his honour the mustard was naught.\n[p]Now I''ll stand to it, the pancakes were naught and the mustard\n[p]was good, and yet was not the knight forsworn.\n', ' OF A SRTN NFT 0T SWR B HS HNR 0 WR KT PNKKS ANT SWR B HS HNR 0 MSTRT WS NFT N IL STNT T IT 0 PNKKS WR NFT ANT 0 MSTRT WS KT ANT YT WS NT 0 NFT FRSWRN ', ' of a certain knight that swore by hi honour thei were good pancak and swore by hi honour the mustard wa naught now ill stand to it the pancak were naught and the mustard wa good and yet wa not the knight forsworn ', 'b', 1, 2, 237, 43),
('asyoulikeit', 862325, 202, 'celia', 'How prove you that, in the great heap of your knowledge?\n', ' H PRF Y 0T IN 0 KRT HP OF YR NLJ ', ' how prove you that in the great heap of your knowledg ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862326, 203, 'rosalind', 'Ay, marry, now unmuzzle your wisdom.\n', ' A MR N UNMSL YR WSTM ', ' ai marri now unmuzzl your wisdom ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862327, 204, 'touchstone', 'Stand you both forth now: stroke your chins, and swear\n[p]by your beards that I am a knave.\n', ' STNT Y B0 FR0 N STRK YR XNS ANT SWR B YR BRTS 0T I AM A NF ', ' stand you both forth now stroke your chin and swear by your beard that i am a knave ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862328, 206, 'celia', 'By our beards, if we had them, thou art.\n', ' B OR BRTS IF W HT 0M 0 ART ', ' by our beard if we had them thou art ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862329, 207, 'touchstone', 'By my knavery, if I had it, then I were. But if you\n[p]swear by that that is not, you are not forsworn; no more was this\n[p]knight, swearing by his honour, for he never had any; or if he\n[p]had, he had sworn it away before ever he saw those pancackes or\n[p]that mustard.\n', ' B M NFR IF I HT IT 0N I WR BT IF Y SWR B 0T 0T IS NT Y AR NT FRSWRN N MR WS 0S NFT SWRNK B HS HNR FR H NFR HT AN OR IF H HT H HT SWRN IT AW BFR EFR H S 0S PNKKS OR 0T MSTRT ', ' by my knaveri if i had it then i were but if you swear by that that i not you ar not forsworn no more wa thi knight swear by hi honour for he never had ani or if he had he had sworn it awai befor ever he saw those pancack or that mustard ', 'b', 1, 2, 271, 55),
('asyoulikeit', 862330, 212, 'celia', 'Prithee, who is''t that thou mean''st?\n', ' PR0 H IST 0T 0 MNST ', ' prithe who ist that thou meanst ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862331, 213, 'touchstone', 'One that old Frederick, your father, loves.\n', ' ON 0T OLT FRTRK YR F0R LFS ', ' on that old frederick your father love ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862332, 214, 'celia', 'My father''s love is enough to honour him. Enough, speak no\n[p]more of him; you''ll be whipt for taxation one of these days.\n', ' M F0RS LF IS ENF T HNR HM ENF SPK N MR OF HM YL B HPT FR TKSXN ON OF 0S TS ', ' my father love i enough to honour him enough speak no more of him youll be whipt for taxat on of these dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 123, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862333, 216, 'touchstone', 'The more pity that fools may not speak wisely what wise\n[p]men do foolishly.\n', ' 0 MR PT 0T FLS M NT SPK WSL HT WS MN T FLXL ', ' the more piti that fool mai not speak wise what wise men do foolishli ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862334, 218, 'celia', 'By my troth, thou sayest true; for since the little wit that\n[p]fools have was silenced, the little foolery that wise men have\n[p]makes a great show. Here comes Monsieur Le Beau.\n', ' B M TR0 0 SYST TR FR SNS 0 LTL WT 0T FLS HF WS SLNST 0 LTL FLR 0T WS MN HF MKS A KRT X HR KMS MNSR L B ', ' by my troth thou sayest true for sinc the littl wit that fool have wa silenc the littl fooleri that wise men have make a great show here come monsieur le beau ', 'b', 1, 2, 179, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862335, 221, 'xxx', '                       Enter LE BEAU\n', ' ENTR L B ', ' enter le beau ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862336, 222, 'rosalind', 'With his mouth full of news.\n', ' W0 HS M0 FL OF NS ', ' with hi mouth full of new ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862337, 223, 'celia', 'Which he will put on us as pigeons feed their young.\n', ' HX H WL PT ON US AS PJNS FT 0R YNK ', ' which he will put on u a pigeon fe their young ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862338, 224, 'rosalind', 'Then shall we be news-cramm''d.\n', ' 0N XL W B NSKRMT ', ' then shall we be newscrammd ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862339, 225, 'celia', 'All the better; we shall be the more marketable. Bon jour,\n[p]Monsieur Le Beau. What''s the news?\n', ' AL 0 BTR W XL B 0 MR MRKTBL BN JR MNSR L B HTS 0 NS ', ' all the better we shall be the more market bon jour monsieur le beau what the new ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862340, 227, 'lebeau', 'Fair Princess, you have lost much good sport.\n', ' FR PRNSS Y HF LST MX KT SPRT ', ' fair princess you have lost much good sport ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862341, 228, 'celia', 'Sport! of what colour?\n', ' SPRT OF HT KLR ', ' sport of what colour ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862342, 229, 'lebeau', 'What colour, madam? How shall I answer you?\n', ' HT KLR MTM H XL I ANSWR Y ', ' what colour madam how shall i answer you ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862343, 230, 'rosalind', 'As wit and fortune will.\n', ' AS WT ANT FRTN WL ', ' a wit and fortun will ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862344, 231, 'touchstone', 'Or as the Destinies decrees.\n', ' OR AS 0 TSTNS TKRS ', ' or a the destini decre ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862345, 232, 'celia', 'Well said; that was laid on with a trowel.\n', ' WL ST 0T WS LT ON W0 A TRWL ', ' well said that wa laid on with a trowel ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862346, 233, 'touchstone', 'Nay, if I keep not my rank-\n', ' N IF I KP NT M RNK ', ' nai if i keep not my rank ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862347, 234, 'rosalind', 'Thou losest thy old smell.\n', ' 0 LSST 0 OLT SML ', ' thou losest thy old smell ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862348, 235, 'lebeau', 'You amaze me, ladies. I would have told you of good\n[p]wrestling, which you have lost the sight of.\n', ' Y AMS M LTS I WLT HF TLT Y OF KT RSTLNK HX Y HF LST 0 SFT OF ', ' you amaz me ladi i would have told you of good wrestl which you have lost the sight of ', 'b', 1, 2, 100, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862349, 237, 'rosalind', 'Yet tell us the manner of the wrestling.\n', ' YT TL US 0 MNR OF 0 RSTLNK ', ' yet tell u the manner of the wrestl ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862350, 238, 'lebeau', 'I will tell you the beginning, and, if it please your\n[p]ladyships, you may see the end; for the best is yet to do; and\n[p]here, where you are, they are coming to perform it.\n', ' I WL TL Y 0 BJNNK ANT IF IT PLS YR LTXPS Y M S 0 ENT FR 0 BST IS YT T T ANT HR HR Y AR 0 AR KMNK T PRFRM IT ', ' i will tell you the begin and if it pleas your ladyship you mai see the end for the best i yet to do and here where you ar thei ar come to perform it ', 'b', 1, 2, 175, 35),
('asyoulikeit', 862351, 241, 'celia', 'Well, the beginning, that is dead and buried.\n', ' WL 0 BJNNK 0T IS TT ANT BRT ', ' well the begin that i dead and buri ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862352, 242, 'lebeau', 'There comes an old man and his three sons-\n', ' 0R KMS AN OLT MN ANT HS 0R SNS ', ' there come an old man and hi three son ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862353, 243, 'celia', 'I could match this beginning with an old tale.\n', ' I KLT MTX 0S BJNNK W0 AN OLT TL ', ' i could match thi begin with an old tale ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862354, 244, 'lebeau', 'Three proper young men, of excellent growth and presence.\n', ' 0R PRPR YNK MN OF EKSSLNT KR0 ANT PRSNS ', ' three proper young men of excel growth and presenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 58, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862355, 245, 'rosalind', 'With bills on their necks: ''Be it known unto all men by\n[p]these presents''-\n', ' W0 BLS ON 0R NKS B IT NN UNT AL MN B 0S PRSNTS ', ' with bill on their neck be it known unto all men by these present ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862356, 247, 'lebeau', 'The eldest of the three wrestled with Charles, the Duke''s\n[p]wrestler; which Charles in a moment threw him, and broke three of\n[p]his ribs, that there is little hope of life in him. So he serv''d\n[p]the second, and so the third. Yonder they lie; the poor old man,\n[p]their father, making such pitiful dole over them that all the\n[p]beholders take his part with weeping.\n', ' 0 ELTST OF 0 0R RSTLT W0 XRLS 0 TKS RSTLR HX XRLS IN A MMNT 0R HM ANT BRK 0R OF HS RBS 0T 0R IS LTL HP OF LF IN HM S H SRFT 0 SKNT ANT S 0 0RT YNTR 0 L 0 PR OLT MN 0R F0R MKNK SX PTFL TL OFR 0M 0T AL 0 BHLTRS TK HS PRT W0 WPNK ', ' the eldest of the three wrestl with charl the duke wrestler which charl in a moment threw him and broke three of hi rib that there i littl hope of life in him so he servd the second and so the third yonder thei lie the poor old man their father make such piti dole over them that all the behold take hi part with weep ', 'b', 1, 2, 369, 66),
('asyoulikeit', 862357, 253, 'rosalind', 'Alas!\n', ' ALS ', ' ala ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862358, 254, 'touchstone', 'But what is the sport, monsieur, that the ladies have\n[p]lost?\n', ' BT HT IS 0 SPRT MNSR 0T 0 LTS HF LST ', ' but what i the sport monsieur that the ladi have lost ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862359, 256, 'lebeau', 'Why, this that I speak of.\n', ' H 0S 0T I SPK OF ', ' why thi that i speak of ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862360, 257, 'touchstone', 'Thus men may grow wiser every day. It is the first time\n[p]that ever I heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies.\n', ' 0S MN M KR WSR EFR T IT IS 0 FRST TM 0T EFR I HRT BRKNK OF RBS WS SPRT FR LTS ', ' thu men mai grow wiser everi dai it i the first time that ever i heard break of rib wa sport for ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 116, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862361, 259, 'celia', 'Or I, I promise thee.\n', ' OR I I PRMS 0 ', ' or i i promis thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862362, 260, 'rosalind', 'But is there any else longs to see this broken music in\n[p]his sides? Is there yet another dotes upon rib-breaking? Shall we\n[p]see this wrestling, cousin?\n', ' BT IS 0R AN ELS LNKS T S 0S BRKN MSK IN HS STS IS 0R YT AN0R TTS UPN RBRKNK XL W S 0S RSTLNK KSN ', ' but i there ani els long to see thi broken music in hi side i there yet anoth dote upon ribbreak shall we see thi wrestl cousin ', 'b', 1, 2, 156, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862363, 263, 'lebeau', 'You must, if you stay here; for here is the place\n[p]appointed for the wrestling, and they are ready to perform it.\n', ' Y MST IF Y ST HR FR HR IS 0 PLS APNTT FR 0 RSTLNK ANT 0 AR RT T PRFRM IT ', ' you must if you stai here for here i the place appoint for the wrestl and thei ar readi to perform it ', 'b', 1, 2, 116, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862364, 265, 'celia', 'Yonder, sure, they are coming. Let us now stay and see it.\n', ' YNTR SR 0 AR KMNK LT US N ST ANT S IT ', ' yonder sure thei ar come let u now stai and see it ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862365, 266, 'xxx', '       Flourish. Enter DUKE FREDERICK, LORDS, ORLANDO,\n', ' FLRX ENTR TK FRTRK LRTS ORLNT ', ' flourish enter duke frederick lord orlando ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862366, 267, 'xxx', '                 CHARLES, and ATTENDANTS\n', ' XRLS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' charl and attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862367, 268, 'frederick', 'Come on; since the youth will not be entreated, his own\n[p]peril on his forwardness.\n', ' KM ON SNS 0 Y0 WL NT B ENTRTT HS ON PRL ON HS FRWRTNS ', ' come on sinc the youth will not be entreat hi own peril on hi forward ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862368, 270, 'rosalind', 'Is yonder the man?\n', ' IS YNTR 0 MN ', ' i yonder the man ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862369, 271, 'lebeau', 'Even he, madam.\n', ' EFN H MTM ', ' even he madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862370, 272, 'celia', 'Alas, he is too young; yet he looks successfully.\n', ' ALS H IS T YNK YT H LKS SKSSFL ', ' ala he i too young yet he look successfulli ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862371, 273, 'frederick', 'How now, daughter and cousin! Are you crept hither to\n[p]see the wrestling?\n', ' H N TTR ANT KSN AR Y KRPT H0R T S 0 RSTLNK ', ' how now daughter and cousin ar you crept hither to see the wrestl ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862372, 275, 'rosalind', 'Ay, my liege; so please you give us leave.\n', ' A M LJ S PLS Y JF US LF ', ' ai my lieg so pleas you give u leav ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862373, 276, 'frederick', 'You will take little delight in it, I can tell you,\n[p]there is such odds in the man. In pity of the challenger''s youth\n[p]I would fain dissuade him, but he will not be entreated. Speak to\n[p]him, ladies; see if you can move him.\n', ' Y WL TK LTL TLFT IN IT I KN TL Y 0R IS SX OTS IN 0 MN IN PT OF 0 XLNJRS Y0 I WLT FN TST HM BT H WL NT B ENTRTT SPK T HM LTS S IF Y KN MF HM ', ' you will take littl delight in it i can tell you there i such odd in the man in piti of the challeng youth i would fain dissuad him but he will not be entreat speak to him ladi see if you can move him ', 'b', 1, 2, 230, 45),
('asyoulikeit', 862374, 280, 'celia', 'Call him hither, good Monsieur Le Beau.\n', ' KL HM H0R KT MNSR L B ', ' call him hither good monsieur le beau ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862375, 281, 'frederick', 'Do so; I''ll not be by.\n[p]                                 [DUKE FREDERICK goes apart]\n', ' T S IL NT B B TK FRTRK KS APRT ', ' do so ill not be by duke frederick goe apart ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862376, 283, 'lebeau', 'Monsieur the Challenger, the Princess calls for you.\n', ' MNSR 0 XLNJR 0 PRNSS KLS FR Y ', ' monsieur the challeng the princess call for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862377, 284, 'orlando', 'I attend them with all respect and duty.\n', ' I ATNT 0M W0 AL RSPKT ANT TT ', ' i attend them with all respect and duti ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862378, 285, 'rosalind', 'Young man, have you challeng''d Charles the wrestler?\n', ' YNK MN HF Y XLNKT XRLS 0 RSTLR ', ' young man have you challengd charl the wrestler ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862379, 286, 'orlando', 'No, fair Princess; he is the general challenger. I come\n[p]but in, as others do, to try with him the strength of my youth.\n', ' N FR PRNSS H IS 0 JNRL XLNJR I KM BT IN AS O0RS T T TR W0 HM 0 STRNK0 OF M Y0 ', ' no fair princess he i the gener challeng i come but in a other do to try with him the strength of my youth ', 'b', 1, 2, 123, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862380, 288, 'celia', 'Young gentleman, your spirits are too bold for your years.\n[p]You have seen cruel proof of this man''s strength; if you saw\n[p]yourself with your eyes, or knew yourself with your judgment, the\n[p]fear of your adventure would counsel you to a more equal\n[p]enterprise. We pray you, for your own sake, to embrace your own\n[p]safety and give over this attempt.\n', ' YNK JNTLMN YR SPRTS AR T BLT FR YR YRS Y HF SN KRL PRF OF 0S MNS STRNK0 IF Y S YRSLF W0 YR EYS OR N YRSLF W0 YR JTKMNT 0 FR OF YR ATFNTR WLT KNSL Y T A MR EKL ENTRPRS W PR Y FR YR ON SK T EMRS YR ON SFT ANT JF OFR 0S ATMPT ', ' young gentleman your spirit ar too bold for your year you have seen cruel proof of thi man strength if you saw yourself with your ey or knew yourself with your judgment the fear of your adventur would counsel you to a more equal enterpr we prai you for your own sake to embrac your own safeti and give over thi attempt ', 'b', 1, 2, 357, 62),
('asyoulikeit', 862381, 294, 'rosalind', 'Do, young sir; your reputation shall not therefore be\n[p]misprised: we will make it our suit to the Duke that the\n[p]wrestling might not go forward.\n', ' T YNK SR YR RPTXN XL NT 0RFR B MSPRST W WL MK IT OR ST T 0 TK 0T 0 RSTLNK MFT NT K FRWRT ', ' do young sir your reput shall not therefor be mispris we will make it our suit to the duke that the wrestl might not go forward ', 'b', 1, 2, 149, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862382, 297, 'orlando', 'I beseech you, punish me not with your hard thoughts,\n[p]wherein I confess me much guilty to deny so fair and excellent\n[p]ladies any thing. But let your fair eyes and gentle wishes go\n[p]with me to my trial; wherein if I be foil''d there is but one\n[p]sham''d that was never gracious; if kill''d, but one dead that is\n[p]willing to be so. I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none\n[p]to lament me; the world no injury, for in it I have nothing; only\n[p]in the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when\n[p]I have made it empty.\n', ' I BSX Y PNX M NT W0 YR HRT 0TS HRN I KNFS M MX KLT T TN S FR ANT EKSSLNT LTS AN 0NK BT LT YR FR EYS ANT JNTL WXS K W0 M T M TRL HRN IF I B FLT 0R IS BT ON XMT 0T WS NFR KRSS IF KLT BT ON TT 0T IS WLNK T B S I XL T M FRNTS N RNK FR I HF NN T LMNT M 0 WRLT N INJR FR IN IT I HF N0NK ONL IN 0 WRLT I FL UP A PLS HX M B BTR SPLT HN I HF MT IT EMPT ', ' i beseech you punish me not with your hard thought wherein i confess me much guilti to deni so fair and excel ladi ani thing but let your fair ey and gentl wish go with me to my trial wherein if i be foild there i but on shamd that wa never graciou if killd but on dead that i will to be so i shall do my friend no wrong for i have none to lament me the world no injuri for in it i have noth onli in the world i fill up a place which mai be better suppli when i have made it empti ', 'b', 1, 2, 548, 108),
('asyoulikeit', 862383, 306, 'rosalind', 'The little strength that I have, I would it were with\n[p]you.\n', ' 0 LTL STRNK0 0T I HF I WLT IT WR W0 Y ', ' the littl strength that i have i would it were with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 62, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862384, 308, 'celia', 'And mine to eke out hers.\n', ' ANT MN T EK OT HRS ', ' and mine to ek out her ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862385, 309, 'rosalind', 'Fare you well. Pray heaven I be deceiv''d in you!\n', ' FR Y WL PR HFN I B TSFT IN Y ', ' fare you well prai heaven i be deceivd in you ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862386, 310, 'celia', 'Your heart''s desires be with you!\n', ' YR HRTS TSRS B W0 Y ', ' your heart desir be with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862387, 311, 'charles-ayli', 'Come, where is this young gallant that is so desirous to\n[p]lie with his mother earth?\n', ' KM HR IS 0S YNK KLNT 0T IS S TSRS T L W0 HS M0R ER0 ', ' come where i thi young gallant that i so desir to lie with hi mother earth ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862388, 313, 'orlando', 'Ready, sir; but his will hath in it a more modest working.\n', ' RT SR BT HS WL H0 IN IT A MR MTST WRKNK ', ' readi sir but hi will hath in it a more modest work ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862389, 314, 'frederick', 'You shall try but one fall.\n', ' Y XL TR BT ON FL ', ' you shall try but on fall ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862390, 315, 'charles-ayli', 'No, I warrant your Grace, you shall not entreat him to a\n[p]second, that have so mightily persuaded him from a first.\n', ' N I WRNT YR KRS Y XL NT ENTRT HM T A SKNT 0T HF S MFTL PRSTT HM FRM A FRST ', ' no i warrant your grace you shall not entreat him to a second that have so mightili persuad him from a first ', 'b', 1, 2, 118, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862391, 317, 'orlando', 'You mean to mock me after; you should not have mock''d me\n[p]before; but come your ways.\n', ' Y MN T MK M AFTR Y XLT NT HF MKT M BFR BT KM YR WS ', ' you mean to mock me after you should not have mockd me befor but come your wai ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862392, 319, 'rosalind', 'Now, Hercules be thy speed, young man!\n', ' N HRKLS B 0 SPT YNK MN ', ' now hercul be thy spe young man ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862393, 320, 'celia', 'I would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the\n[p]leg.                                     [They wrestle]\n', ' I WLT I WR INFSBL T KTX 0 STRNK FL B 0 LK 0 RSTL ', ' i would i were invis to catch the strong fellow by the leg thei wrestl ', 'b', 1, 2, 119, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862394, 322, 'rosalind', 'O excellent young man!\n', ' O EKSSLNT YNK MN ', ' o excel young man ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862395, 323, 'celia', 'If I had a thunderbolt in mine eye, I can tell who should\n[p]down.\n', ' IF I HT A 0NTRBLT IN MN EY I KN TL H XLT TN ', ' if i had a thunderbolt in mine ey i can tell who should down ', 'b', 1, 2, 67, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862396, 325, 'xxx', '                                  [CHARLES is thrown. Shout]\n', ' XRLS IS 0RN XT ', ' charl i thrown shout ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862397, 326, 'frederick', 'No more, no more.\n', ' N MR N MR ', ' no more no more ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862398, 327, 'orlando', 'Yes, I beseech your Grace; I am not yet well breath''d.\n', ' YS I BSX YR KRS I AM NT YT WL BR0T ', ' ye i beseech your grace i am not yet well breathd ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862399, 328, 'frederick', 'How dost thou, Charles?\n', ' H TST 0 XRLS ', ' how dost thou charl ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862400, 329, 'lebeau', 'He cannot speak, my lord.\n', ' H KNT SPK M LRT ', ' he cannot speak my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862401, 330, 'frederick', 'Bear him away. What is thy name, young man?\n', ' BR HM AW HT IS 0 NM YNK MN ', ' bear him awai what i thy name young man ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862402, 331, 'orlando', 'Orlando, my liege; the youngest son of Sir Rowland de\n[p]Boys.\n', ' ORLNT M LJ 0 YNJST SN OF SR RLNT T BS ', ' orlando my lieg the youngest son of sir rowland de boi ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862403, 333, 'frederick', 'I would thou hadst been son to some man else.\n[p]The world esteem''d thy father honourable,\n[p]But I did find him still mine enemy.\n[p]Thou shouldst have better pleas''d me with this deed,\n[p]Hadst thou descended from another house.\n[p]But fare thee well; thou art a gallant youth;\n[p]I would thou hadst told me of another father.\n', ' I WLT 0 HTST BN SN T SM MN ELS 0 WRLT ESTMT 0 F0R HNRBL BT I TT FNT HM STL MN ENM 0 XLTST HF BTR PLST M W0 0S TT HTST 0 TSNTT FRM AN0R HS BT FR 0 WL 0 ART A KLNT Y0 I WLT 0 HTST TLT M OF AN0R F0R ', ' i would thou hadst been son to some man els the world esteemd thy father honour but i did find him still mine enemi thou shouldst have better pleasd me with thi de hadst thou descend from anoth hous but fare thee well thou art a gallant youth i would thou hadst told me of anoth father ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 57),
('asyoulikeit', 862404, 340, 'xxx', '                             Exeunt DUKE, train, and LE BEAU\n', ' EKSNT TK TRN ANT L B ', ' exeunt duke train and le beau ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862405, 341, 'celia', 'Were I my father, coz, would I do this?\n', ' WR I M F0R KS WLT I T 0S ', ' were i my father coz would i do thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862406, 342, 'orlando', 'I am more proud to be Sir Rowland''s son,\n[p]His youngest son- and would not change that calling\n[p]To be adopted heir to Frederick.\n', ' I AM MR PRT T B SR RLNTS SN HS YNJST SN ANT WLT NT XNJ 0T KLNK T B ATPTT HR T FRTRK ', ' i am more proud to be sir rowland son hi youngest son and would not chang that call to be adopt heir to frederick ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862407, 345, 'rosalind', 'My father lov''d Sir Rowland as his soul,\n[p]And all the world was of my father''s mind;\n[p]Had I before known this young man his son,\n[p]I should have given him tears unto entreaties\n[p]Ere he should thus have ventur''d.\n', ' M F0R LFT SR RLNT AS HS SL ANT AL 0 WRLT WS OF M F0RS MNT HT I BFR NN 0S YNK MN HS SN I XLT HF JFN HM TRS UNT ENTRTS ER H XLT 0S HF FNTRT ', ' my father lovd sir rowland a hi soul and all the world wa of my father mind had i befor known thi young man hi son i should have given him tear unto entreati er he should thu have venturd ', 'b', 1, 2, 219, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 862408, 350, 'celia', 'Gentle cousin,\n[p]Let us go thank him, and encourage him;\n[p]My father''s rough and envious disposition\n[p]Sticks me at heart. Sir, you have well deserv''d;\n[p]If you do keep your promises in love\n[p]But justly as you have exceeded all promise,\n[p]Your mistress shall be happy.\n', ' JNTL KSN LT US K 0NK HM ANT ENKRJ HM M F0RS RF ANT ENFS TSPSXN STKS M AT HRT SR Y HF WL TSRFT IF Y T KP YR PRMSS IN LF BT JSTL AS Y HF EKSSTT AL PRMS YR MSTRS XL B HP ', ' gentl cousin let u go thank him and encourag him my father rough and enviou disposit stick me at heart sir you have well deservd if you do keep your promis in love but justli a you have exceed all promis your mistress shall be happi ', 'b', 1, 2, 276, 46),
('asyoulikeit', 862409, 357, 'rosalind', 'Gentleman,        [Giving him a chain from her neck]\n[p]Wear this for me; one out of suits with fortune,\n[p]That could give more, but that her hand lacks means.\n[p]Shall we go, coz?\n', ' JNTLMN JFNK HM A XN FRM HR NK WR 0S FR M ON OT OF STS W0 FRTN 0T KLT JF MR BT 0T HR HNT LKS MNS XL W K KS ', ' gentleman give him a chain from her neck wear thi for me on out of suit with fortun that could give more but that her hand lack mean shall we go coz ', 'b', 1, 2, 182, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862410, 361, 'celia', 'Ay. Fare you well, fair gentleman.\n', ' A FR Y WL FR JNTLMN ', ' ai fare you well fair gentleman ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862411, 362, 'orlando', 'Can I not say ''I thank you''? My better parts\n[p]Are all thrown down; and that which here stands up\n[p]Is but a quintain, a mere lifeless block.\n', ' KN I NT S I 0NK Y M BTR PRTS AR AL 0RN TN ANT 0T HX HR STNTS UP IS BT A KNTN A MR LFLS BLK ', ' can i not sai i thank you my better part ar all thrown down and that which here stand up i but a quintain a mere lifeless block ', 'b', 1, 2, 144, 28),
('asyoulikeit', 862412, 365, 'rosalind', 'He calls us back. My pride fell with my fortunes;\n[p]I''ll ask him what he would. Did you call, sir?\n[p]Sir, you have wrestled well, and overthrown\n[p]More than your enemies.\n', ' H KLS US BK M PRT FL W0 M FRTNS IL ASK HM HT H WLT TT Y KL SR SR Y HF RSTLT WL ANT OFR0RN MR 0N YR ENMS ', ' he call u back my pride fell with my fortun ill ask him what he would did you call sir sir you have wrestl well and overthrown more than your enemi ', 'b', 1, 2, 174, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862413, 369, 'celia', 'Will you go, coz?\n', ' WL Y K KS ', ' will you go coz ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862414, 370, 'rosalind', 'Have with you. Fare you well.\n', ' HF W0 Y FR Y WL ', ' have with you fare you well ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862415, 371, 'xxx', '                                   Exeunt ROSALIND and CELIA\n', ' EKSNT RSLNT ANT SL ', ' exeunt rosalind and celia ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862416, 372, 'orlando', 'What passion hangs these weights upon my tongue?\n[p]I cannot speak to her, yet she urg''d conference.\n[p]O poor Orlando, thou art overthrown!\n[p]Or Charles or something weaker masters thee.\n', ' HT PSN HNKS 0S WFTS UPN M TNK I KNT SPK T HR YT X URKT KNFRNS O PR ORLNT 0 ART OFR0RN OR XRLS OR SM0NK WKR MSTRS 0 ', ' what passion hang these weight upon my tongu i cannot speak to her yet she urgd confer o poor orlando thou art overthrown or charl or someth weaker master thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 189, 30),
('asyoulikeit', 862417, 376, 'xxx', '                  Re-enter LE BEAU\n', ' RNTR L B ', ' reenter le beau ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862418, 377, 'lebeau', 'Good sir, I do in friendship counsel you\n[p]To leave this place. Albeit you have deserv''d\n[p]High commendation, true applause, and love,\n[p]Yet such is now the Duke''s condition\n[p]That he misconstrues all that you have done.\n[p]The Duke is humorous; what he is, indeed,\n[p]More suits you to conceive than I to speak of.\n', ' KT SR I T IN FRNTXP KNSL Y T LF 0S PLS ALBT Y HF TSRFT HF KMNTXN TR APLS ANT LF YT SX IS N 0 TKS KNTXN 0T H MSKNSTRS AL 0T Y HF TN 0 TK IS HMRS HT H IS INTT MR STS Y T KNSF 0N I T SPK OF ', ' good sir i do in friendship counsel you to leav thi place albeit you have deservd high commend true applaus and love yet such i now the duke condition that he misconstru all that you have done the duke i humor what he i inde more suit you to conceiv than i to speak of ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 55),
('asyoulikeit', 862419, 384, 'orlando', 'I thank you, sir; and pray you tell me this:\n[p]Which of the two was daughter of the Duke\n[p]That here was at the wrestling?\n', ' I 0NK Y SR ANT PR Y TL M 0S HX OF 0 TW WS TTR OF 0 TK 0T HR WS AT 0 RSTLNK ', ' i thank you sir and prai you tell me thi which of the two wa daughter of the duke that here wa at the wrestl ', 'b', 1, 2, 125, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862420, 387, 'lebeau', 'Neither his daughter, if we judge by manners;\n[p]But yet, indeed, the smaller is his daughter;\n[p]The other is daughter to the banish''d Duke,\n[p]And here detain''d by her usurping uncle,\n[p]To keep his daughter company; whose loves\n[p]Are dearer than the natural bond of sisters.\n[p]But I can tell you that of late this Duke\n[p]Hath ta''en displeasure ''gainst his gentle niece,\n[p]Grounded upon no other argument\n[p]But that the people praise her for her virtues\n[p]And pity her for her good father''s sake;\n[p]And, on my life, his malice ''gainst the lady\n[p]Will suddenly break forth. Sir, fare you well.\n[p]Hereafter, in a better world than this,\n[p]I shall desire more love and knowledge of you.\n', ' N0R HS TTR IF W JJ B MNRS BT YT INTT 0 SMLR IS HS TTR 0 O0R IS TTR T 0 BNXT TK ANT HR TTNT B HR USRPNK UNKL T KP HS TTR KMPN HS LFS AR TRR 0N 0 NTRL BNT OF SSTRS BT I KN TL Y 0T OF LT 0S TK H0 TN TSPLSR KNST HS JNTL NS KRNTT UPN N O0R ARKMNT BT 0T 0 PPL PRS HR FR HR FRTS ANT PT HR FR HR KT F0RS SK ANT ON M LF HS MLS KNST 0 LT WL STNL BRK FR0 SR FR Y WL HRFTR IN A BTR WRLT 0N 0S I XL TSR MR LF ANT NLJ OF Y ', ' neither hi daughter if we judg by manner but yet inde the smaller i hi daughter the other i daughter to the banishd duke and here detaind by her usurp uncl to keep hi daughter compani whose love ar dearer than the natur bond of sister but i can tell you that of late thi duke hath taen displeasur gainst hi gentl niec ground upon no other argum but that the peopl prais her for her virtu and piti her for her good father sake and on my life hi malic gainst the ladi will suddenli break forth sir fare you well hereaft in a better world than thi i shall desir more love and knowledg of you ', 'b', 1, 2, 696, 118),
('asyoulikeit', 862421, 402, 'orlando', 'I rest much bounden to you; fare you well.\n[p][Exit LE BEAU]\n[p]Thus must I from the smoke into the smother;\n[p]From tyrant Duke unto a tyrant brother.\n[p]But heavenly Rosalind!                                  Exit\n', ' I RST MX BNTN T Y FR Y WL EKST L B 0S MST I FRM 0 SMK INT 0 SM0R FRM TRNT TK UNT A TRNT BR0R BT HFNL RSLNT EKST ', ' i rest much bounden to you fare you well exit le beau thu must i from the smoke into the smother from tyrant duke unto a tyrant brother but heavenli rosalind exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 216, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862422, 407, 'xxx', 'Enter CELIA and ROSALIND\n', ' ENTR SL ANT RSLNT ', ' enter celia and rosalind ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862423, 408, 'celia', 'Why, cousin! why, Rosalind! Cupid have mercy!\n[p]Not a word?\n', ' H KSN H RSLNT KPT HF MRS NT A WRT ', ' why cousin why rosalind cupid have merci not a word ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862424, 410, 'rosalind', 'Not one to throw at a dog.\n', ' NT ON T 0R AT A TK ', ' not on to throw at a dog ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862425, 411, 'celia', 'No, thy words are too precious to be cast away upon curs;\n[p]throw some of them at me; come, lame me with reasons.\n', ' N 0 WRTS AR T PRSS T B KST AW UPN KRS 0R SM OF 0M AT M KM LM M W0 RSNS ', ' no thy word ar too preciou to be cast awai upon cur throw some of them at me come lame me with reason ', 'b', 1, 3, 115, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862426, 413, 'rosalind', 'Then there were two cousins laid up, when the one should\n[p]be lam''d with reasons and the other mad without any.\n', ' 0N 0R WR TW KSNS LT UP HN 0 ON XLT B LMT W0 RSNS ANT 0 O0R MT W0T AN ', ' then there were two cousin laid up when the on should be lamd with reason and the other mad without ani ', 'b', 1, 3, 113, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862427, 415, 'celia', 'But is all this for your father?\n', ' BT IS AL 0S FR YR F0R ', ' but i all thi for your father ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862428, 416, 'rosalind', 'No, some of it is for my child''s father. O, how full of\n[p]briers is this working-day world!\n', ' N SM OF IT IS FR M XLTS F0R O H FL OF BRRS IS 0S WRKNKT WRLT ', ' no some of it i for my child father o how full of brier i thi workingdai world ', 'b', 1, 3, 93, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862429, 418, 'celia', 'They are but burs, cousin, thrown upon thee in holiday\n[p]foolery; if we walk not in the trodden paths, our very petticoats\n[p]will catch them.\n', ' 0 AR BT BRS KSN 0RN UPN 0 IN HLT FLR IF W WLK NT IN 0 TRTN P0S OR FR PTKTS WL KTX 0M ', ' thei ar but bur cousin thrown upon thee in holidai fooleri if we walk not in the trodden path our veri petticoat will catch them ', 'b', 1, 3, 144, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862430, 421, 'rosalind', 'I could shake them off my coat: these burs are in my\n[p]heart.\n', ' I KLT XK 0M OF M KT 0S BRS AR IN M HRT ', ' i could shake them off my coat these bur ar in my heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 63, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862431, 423, 'celia', 'Hem them away.\n', ' HM 0M AW ', ' hem them awai ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862432, 424, 'rosalind', 'I would try, if I could cry ''hem'' and have him.\n', ' I WLT TR IF I KLT KR HM ANT HF HM ', ' i would try if i could cry hem and have him ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862433, 425, 'celia', 'Come, come, wrestle with thy affections.\n', ' KM KM RSTL W0 0 AFKXNS ', ' come come wrestl with thy affect ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862434, 426, 'rosalind', 'O, they take the part of a better wrestler than myself.\n', ' O 0 TK 0 PRT OF A BTR RSTLR 0N MSLF ', ' o thei take the part of a better wrestler than myself ', 'b', 1, 3, 56, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862435, 427, 'celia', 'O, a good wish upon you! You will try in time, in despite of\n[p]a fall. But, turning these jests out of service, let us talk in\n[p]good earnest. Is it possible, on such a sudden, you should fall\n[p]into so strong a liking with old Sir Rowland''s youngest son?\n', ' O A KT WX UPN Y Y WL TR IN TM IN TSPT OF A FL BT TRNNK 0S JSTS OT OF SRFS LT US TLK IN KT ERNST IS IT PSBL ON SX A STN Y XLT FL INT S STRNK A LKNK W0 OLT SR RLNTS YNJST SN ', ' o a good wish upon you you will try in time in despit of a fall but turn these jest out of servic let u talk in good earnest i it possibl on such a sudden you should fall into so strong a like with old sir rowland youngest son ', 'b', 1, 3, 259, 50),
('asyoulikeit', 862436, 431, 'rosalind', 'The Duke my father lov''d his father dearly.\n', ' 0 TK M F0R LFT HS F0R TRL ', ' the duke my father lovd hi father dearli ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862437, 432, 'celia', 'Doth it therefore ensue that you should love his son dearly?\n[p]By this kind of chase I should hate him, for my father hated his\n[p]father dearly; yet I hate not Orlando.\n', ' T0 IT 0RFR ENS 0T Y XLT LF HS SN TRL B 0S KNT OF XS I XLT HT HM FR M F0R HTT HS F0R TRL YT I HT NT ORLNT ', ' doth it therefor ensu that you should love hi son dearli by thi kind of chase i should hate him for my father hate hi father dearli yet i hate not orlando ', 'b', 1, 3, 171, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862438, 435, 'rosalind', 'No, faith, hate him not, for my sake.\n', ' N F0 HT HM NT FR M SK ', ' no faith hate him not for my sake ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862439, 436, 'celia', 'Why should I not? Doth he not deserve well?\n', ' H XLT I NT T0 H NT TSRF WL ', ' why should i not doth he not deserv well ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862440, 437, 'xxx', '                Enter DUKE FREDERICK, with LORDS\n', ' ENTR TK FRTRK W0 LRTS ', ' enter duke frederick with lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862441, 438, 'rosalind', 'Let me love him for that; and do you love him because I\n[p]do. Look, here comes the Duke.\n', ' LT M LF HM FR 0T ANT T Y LF HM BKS I T LK HR KMS 0 TK ', ' let me love him for that and do you love him becaus i do look here come the duke ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862442, 440, 'celia', 'With his eyes full of anger.\n', ' W0 HS EYS FL OF ANJR ', ' with hi ey full of anger ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862443, 441, 'frederick', 'Mistress, dispatch you with your safest haste,\n[p]And get you from our court.\n', ' MSTRS TSPTX Y W0 YR SFST HST ANT JT Y FRM OR KRT ', ' mistress dispatch you with your safest hast and get you from our court ', 'b', 1, 3, 78, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862444, 443, 'rosalind', 'Me, uncle?\n', ' M UNKL ', ' me uncl ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862445, 444, 'frederick', 'You, cousin.\n[p]Within these ten days if that thou beest found\n[p]So near our public court as twenty miles,\n[p]Thou diest for it.\n', ' Y KSN W0N 0S TN TS IF 0T 0 BST FNT S NR OR PBLK KRT AS TWNT MLS 0 TST FR IT ', ' you cousin within these ten dai if that thou beest found so near our public court a twenti mile thou diest for it ', 'b', 1, 3, 130, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862446, 448, 'rosalind', 'I do beseech your Grace,\n[p]Let me the knowledge of my fault bear with me.\n[p]If with myself I hold intelligence,\n[p]Or have acquaintance with mine own desires;\n[p]If that I do not dream, or be not frantic-\n[p]As I do trust I am not- then, dear uncle,\n[p]Never so much as in a thought unborn\n[p]Did I offend your Highness.\n', ' I T BSX YR KRS LT M 0 NLJ OF M FLT BR W0 M IF W0 MSLF I HLT INTLJNS OR HF AKKNTNS W0 MN ON TSRS IF 0T I T NT TRM OR B NT FRNTK AS I T TRST I AM NT 0N TR UNKL NFR S MX AS IN A 0T UNBRN TT I OFNT YR HFNS ', ' i do beseech your grace let me the knowledg of my fault bear with me if with myself i hold intellig or have acquaint with mine own desir if that i do not dream or be not frantic a i do trust i am not then dear uncl never so much a in a thought unborn did i offend your high ', 'b', 1, 3, 323, 61),
('asyoulikeit', 862447, 456, 'frederick', 'Thus do all traitors;\n[p]If their purgation did consist in words,\n[p]They are as innocent as grace itself.\n[p]Let it suffice thee that I trust thee not.\n', ' 0S T AL TRTRS IF 0R PRKXN TT KNSST IN WRTS 0 AR AS INSNT AS KRS ITSLF LT IT SFS 0 0T I TRST 0 NT ', ' thu do all traitor if their purgat did consist in word thei ar a innoc a grace itself let it suffic thee that i trust thee not ', 'b', 1, 3, 153, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862448, 460, 'rosalind', 'Yet your mistrust cannot make me a traitor.\n[p]Tell me whereon the likelihood depends.\n', ' YT YR MSTRST KNT MK M A TRTR TL M HRN 0 LKLHT TPNTS ', ' yet your mistrust cannot make me a traitor tell me whereon the likelihood depend ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862449, 462, 'frederick', 'Thou art thy father''s daughter; there''s enough.\n', ' 0 ART 0 F0RS TTR 0RS ENF ', ' thou art thy father daughter there enough ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862450, 463, 'rosalind', 'So was I when your Highness took his dukedom;\n[p]So was I when your Highness banish''d him.\n[p]Treason is not inherited, my lord;\n[p]Or, if we did derive it from our friends,\n[p]What''s that to me? My father was no traitor.\n[p]Then, good my liege, mistake me not so much\n[p]To think my poverty is treacherous.\n', ' S WS I HN YR HFNS TK HS TKTM S WS I HN YR HFNS BNXT HM TRSN IS NT INHRTT M LRT OR IF W TT TRF IT FRM OR FRNTS HTS 0T T M M F0R WS N TRTR 0N KT M LJ MSTK M NT S MX T 0NK M PFRT IS TRXRS ', ' so wa i when your high took hi dukedom so wa i when your high banishd him treason i not inherit my lord or if we did deriv it from our friend what that to me my father wa no traitor then good my lieg mistak me not so much to think my poverti i treacher ', 'b', 1, 3, 308, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862451, 470, 'celia', 'Dear sovereign, hear me speak.\n', ' TR SFRN HR M SPK ', ' dear sovereign hear me speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862452, 471, 'frederick', 'Ay, Celia; we stay''d her for your sake,\n[p]Else had she with her father rang''d along.\n', ' A SL W STT HR FR YR SK ELS HT X W0 HR F0R RNKT ALNK ', ' ai celia we stayd her for your sake els had she with her father rangd along ', 'b', 1, 3, 86, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862453, 473, 'celia', 'I did not then entreat to have her stay;\n[p]It was your pleasure, and your own remorse;\n[p]I was too young that time to value her,\n[p]But now I know her. If she be a traitor,\n[p]Why so am I: we still have slept together,\n[p]Rose at an instant, learn''d, play''d, eat together;\n[p]And wheresoe''er we went, like Juno''s swans,\n[p]Still we went coupled and inseparable.\n', ' I TT NT 0N ENTRT T HF HR ST IT WS YR PLSR ANT YR ON RMRS I WS T YNK 0T TM T FL HR BT N I N HR IF X B A TRTR H S AM I W STL HF SLPT TJ0R RS AT AN INSTNT LRNT PLT ET TJ0R ANT HRSR W WNT LK JNS SWNS STL W WNT KPLT ANT INSPRBL ', ' i did not then entreat to have her stai it wa your pleasur and your own remors i wa too young that time to valu her but now i know her if she be a traitor why so am i we still have slept togeth rose at an instant learnd playd eat togeth and whereso we went like juno swan still we went coupl and insepar ', 'b', 1, 3, 364, 66),
('asyoulikeit', 862454, 481, 'frederick', 'She is too subtle for thee; and her smoothness,\n[p]Her very silence and her patience,\n[p]Speak to the people, and they pity her.\n[p]Thou art a fool. She robs thee of thy name;\n[p]And thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuous\n[p]When she is gone. Then open not thy lips.\n[p]Firm and irrevocable is my doom\n[p]Which I have pass''d upon her; she is banish''d.\n', ' X IS T SBTL FR 0 ANT HR SM0NS HR FR SLNS ANT HR PTNS SPK T 0 PPL ANT 0 PT HR 0 ART A FL X RBS 0 OF 0 NM ANT 0 WLT X MR BRT ANT SM MR FRTS HN X IS KN 0N OPN NT 0 LPS FRM ANT IRFKBL IS M TM HX I HF PST UPN HR X IS BNXT ', ' she i too subtl for thee and her smooth her veri silenc and her patienc speak to the peopl and thei piti her thou art a fool she rob thee of thy name and thou wilt show more bright and seem more virtuou when she i gone then open not thy lip firm and irrevoc i my doom which i have passd upon her she i banishd ', 'b', 1, 3, 363, 67),
('asyoulikeit', 862455, 489, 'celia', 'Pronounce that sentence, then, on me, my liege;\n[p]I cannot live out of her company.\n', ' PRNNS 0T SNTNS 0N ON M M LJ I KNT LF OT OF HR KMPN ', ' pronounc that sentenc then on me my lieg i cannot live out of her compani ', 'b', 1, 3, 85, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862456, 491, 'frederick', 'You are a fool. You, niece, provide yourself.\n[p]If you outstay the time, upon mine honour,\n[p]And in the greatness of my word, you die.\n', ' Y AR A FL Y NS PRFT YRSLF IF Y OTST 0 TM UPN MN HNR ANT IN 0 KRTNS OF M WRT Y T ', ' you ar a fool you niec provid yourself if you outstai the time upon mine honour and in the great of my word you die ', 'b', 1, 3, 137, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862457, 494, 'xxx', '                                       Exeunt DUKE and LORDS\n', ' EKSNT TK ANT LRTS ', ' exeunt duke and lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862458, 495, 'celia', 'O my poor Rosalind! Whither wilt thou go?\n[p]Wilt thou change fathers? I will give thee mine.\n[p]I charge thee be not thou more griev''d than I am.\n', ' O M PR RSLNT H0R WLT 0 K WLT 0 XNJ F0RS I WL JF 0 MN I XRJ 0 B NT 0 MR KRFT 0N I AM ', ' o my poor rosalind whither wilt thou go wilt thou chang father i will give thee mine i charg thee be not thou more grievd than i am ', 'b', 1, 3, 147, 28),
('asyoulikeit', 862459, 498, 'rosalind', 'I have more cause.\n', ' I HF MR KS ', ' i have more caus ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862460, 499, 'celia', 'Thou hast not, cousin.\n[p]Prithee be cheerful. Know''st thou not the Duke\n[p]Hath banish''d me, his daughter?\n', ' 0 HST NT KSN PR0 B XRFL NST 0 NT 0 TK H0 BNXT M HS TTR ', ' thou hast not cousin prithe be cheer knowst thou not the duke hath banishd me hi daughter ', 'b', 1, 3, 108, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862461, 502, 'rosalind', 'That he hath not.\n', ' 0T H H0 NT ', ' that he hath not ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862462, 503, 'celia', 'No, hath not? Rosalind lacks, then, the love\n[p]Which teacheth thee that thou and I am one.\n[p]Shall we be sund''red? Shall we part, sweet girl?\n[p]No; let my father seek another heir.\n[p]Therefore devise with me how we may fly,\n[p]Whither to go, and what to bear with us;\n[p]And do not seek to take your charge upon you,\n[p]To bear your griefs yourself, and leave me out;\n[p]For, by this heaven, now at our sorrows pale,\n[p]Say what thou canst, I''ll go along with thee.\n', ' N H0 NT RSLNT LKS 0N 0 LF HX TX0 0 0T 0 ANT I AM ON XL W B SNTRT XL W PRT SWT JRL N LT M F0R SK AN0R HR 0RFR TFS W0 M H W M FL H0R T K ANT HT T BR W0 US ANT T NT SK T TK YR XRJ UPN Y T BR YR KRFS YRSLF ANT LF M OT FR B 0S HFN N AT OR SRS PL S HT 0 KNST IL K ALNK W0 0 ', ' no hath not rosalind lack then the love which teacheth thee that thou and i am on shall we be sundr shall we part sweet girl no let my father seek anoth heir therefor devis with me how we mai fly whither to go and what to bear with u and do not seek to take your charg upon you to bear your grief yourself and leav me out for by thi heaven now at our sorrow pale sai what thou canst ill go along with thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 470, 87),
('asyoulikeit', 862463, 513, 'rosalind', 'Why, whither shall we go?\n', ' H H0R XL W K ', ' why whither shall we go ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862464, 514, 'celia', 'To seek my uncle in the Forest of Arden.\n', ' T SK M UNKL IN 0 FRST OF ARTN ', ' to seek my uncl in the forest of arden ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862465, 515, 'rosalind', 'Alas, what danger will it be to us,\n[p]Maids as we are, to travel forth so far!\n[p]Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold.\n', ' ALS HT TNJR WL IT B T US MTS AS W AR T TRFL FR0 S FR BT PRFK0 0FS SNR 0N KLT ', ' ala what danger will it be to u maid a we ar to travel forth so far beauti provoketh thiev sooner than gold ', 'b', 1, 3, 126, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862466, 518, 'celia', 'I''ll put myself in poor and mean attire,\n[p]And with a kind of umber smirch my face;\n[p]The like do you; so shall we pass along,\n[p]And never stir assailants.\n', ' IL PT MSLF IN PR ANT MN ATR ANT W0 A KNT OF UMR SMRX M FS 0 LK T Y S XL W PS ALNK ANT NFR STR ASLNTS ', ' ill put myself in poor and mean attir and with a kind of umber smirch my face the like do you so shall we pass along and never stir assail ', 'b', 1, 3, 159, 30),
('asyoulikeit', 862467, 522, 'rosalind', 'Were it not better,\n[p]Because that I am more than common tall,\n[p]That I did suit me all points like a man?\n[p]A gallant curtle-axe upon my thigh,\n[p]A boar spear in my hand; and- in my heart\n[p]Lie there what hidden woman''s fear there will-\n[p]We''ll have a swashing and a martial outside,\n[p]As many other mannish cowards have\n[p]That do outface it with their semblances.\n', ' WR IT NT BTR BKS 0T I AM MR 0N KMN TL 0T I TT ST M AL PNTS LK A MN A KLNT KRTLKS UPN M 0F A BR SPR IN M HNT ANT IN M HRT L 0R HT HTN WMNS FR 0R WL WL HF A SWXNK ANT A MRXL OTST AS MN O0R MNX KWRTS HF 0T T OTFS IT W0 0R SMLNSS ', ' were it not better becaus that i am more than common tall that i did suit me all point like a man a gallant curtleax upon my thigh a boar spear in my hand and in my heart lie there what hidden woman fear there will well have a swash and a martial outsid a mani other mannish coward have that do outfac it with their semblanc ', 'b', 1, 3, 374, 67),
('asyoulikeit', 862468, 531, 'celia', 'What shall I call thee when thou art a man?\n', ' HT XL I KL 0 HN 0 ART A MN ', ' what shall i call thee when thou art a man ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862469, 532, 'rosalind', 'I''ll have no worse a name than Jove''s own page,\n[p]And therefore look you call me Ganymede.\n[p]But what will you be call''d?\n', ' IL HF N WRS A NM 0N JFS ON PJ ANT 0RFR LK Y KL M KNMT BT HT WL Y B KLT ', ' ill have no wors a name than jove own page and therefor look you call me ganymed but what will you be calld ', 'b', 1, 3, 124, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862470, 535, 'celia', 'Something that hath a reference to my state:\n[p]No longer Celia, but Aliena.\n', ' SM0NK 0T H0 A RFRNS T M STT N LNJR SL BT ALN ', ' someth that hath a refer to my state no longer celia but aliena ', 'b', 1, 3, 77, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862471, 537, 'rosalind', 'But, cousin, what if we assay''d to steal\n[p]The clownish fool out of your father''s court?\n[p]Would he not be a comfort to our travel?\n', ' BT KSN HT IF W AST T STL 0 KLNX FL OT OF YR F0RS KRT WLT H NT B A KMFRT T OR TRFL ', ' but cousin what if we assayd to steal the clownish fool out of your father court would he not be a comfort to our travel ', 'b', 1, 3, 134, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862472, 540, 'celia', 'He''ll go along o''er the wide world with me;\n[p]Leave me alone to woo him. Let''s away,\n[p]And get our jewels and our wealth together;\n[p]Devise the fittest time and safest way\n[p]To hide us from pursuit that will be made\n[p]After my flight. Now go we in content\n[p]To liberty, and not to banishment.               Exeunt\n', ' HL K ALNK OR 0 WT WRLT W0 M LF M ALN T W HM LTS AW ANT JT OR JWLS ANT OR WL0 TJ0R TFS 0 FTST TM ANT SFST W T HT US FRM PRST 0T WL B MT AFTR M FLFT N K W IN KNTNT T LBRT ANT NT T BNXMNT EKSNT ', ' hell go along oer the wide world with me leav me alon to woo him let awai and get our jewel and our wealth togeth devis the fittest time and safest wai to hide u from pursuit that will be made after my flight now go we in content to liberti and not to banish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 320, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862473, 547, 'xxx', 'Enter DUKE SENIOR, AMIENS, and two or three LORDS, like foresters\n', ' ENTR TK SNR AMNS ANT TW OR 0R LRTS LK FRSTRS ', ' enter duke senior amien and two or three lord like forest ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862474, 548, 'duke-ayli', 'Now, my co-mates and brothers in exile,\n[p]Hath not old custom made this life more sweet\n[p]Than that of painted pomp? Are not these woods\n[p]More free from peril than the envious court?\n[p]Here feel we not the penalty of Adam,\n[p]The seasons'' difference; as the icy fang\n[p]And churlish chiding of the winter''s wind,\n[p]Which when it bites and blows upon my body,\n[p]Even till I shrink with cold, I smile and say\n[p]''This is no flattery; these are counsellors\n[p]That feelingly persuade me what I am.''\n[p]Sweet are the uses of adversity,\n[p]Which, like the toad, ugly and venomous,\n[p]Wears yet a precious jewel in his head;\n[p]And this our life, exempt from public haunt,\n[p]Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks,\n[p]Sermons in stones, and good in everything.\n[p]I would not change it.\n', ' N M KMTS ANT BR0RS IN EKSL H0 NT OLT KSTM MT 0S LF MR SWT 0N 0T OF PNTT PMP AR NT 0S WTS MR FR FRM PRL 0N 0 ENFS KRT HR FL W NT 0 PNLT OF ATM 0 SSNS TFRNS AS 0 IS FNK ANT XRLX XTNK OF 0 WNTRS WNT HX HN IT BTS ANT BLS UPN M BT EFN TL I XRNK W0 KLT I SML ANT S 0S IS N FLTR 0S AR KNSLRS 0T FLNKL PRST M HT I AM SWT AR 0 USS OF ATFRST HX LK 0 TT UKL ANT FNMS WRS YT A PRSS JWL IN HS HT ANT 0S OR LF EKSMPT FRM PBLK HNT FNTS TNKS IN TRS BKS IN 0 RNNK BRKS SRMNS IN STNS ANT KT IN EFR0NK I WLT NT XNJ IT ', ' now my comat and brother in exil hath not old custom made thi life more sweet than that of paint pomp ar not these wood more free from peril than the enviou court here feel we not the penalti of adam the season differ a the ici fang and churlish chide of the winter wind which when it bite and blow upon my bodi even till i shrink with cold i smile and sai thi i no flatteri these ar counsellor that feelingli persuad me what i am sweet ar the us of advers which like the toad ugli and venom wear yet a preciou jewel in hi head and thi our life exempt from public haunt find tongu in tree book in the run brook sermon in stone and good in everyth i would not chang it ', 'b', 2, 1, 802, 138),
('asyoulikeit', 862475, 566, 'amiens', 'Happy is your Grace,\n[p]That can translate the stubbornness of fortune\n[p]Into so quiet and so sweet a style.\n', ' HP IS YR KRS 0T KN TRNSLT 0 STBRNS OF FRTN INT S KT ANT S SWT A STL ', ' happi i your grace that can translat the stubborn of fortun into so quiet and so sweet a style ', 'b', 2, 1, 110, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862476, 569, 'duke-ayli', 'Come, shall we go and kill us venison?\n[p]And yet it irks me the poor dappled fools,\n[p]Being native burghers of this desert city,\n[p]Should, in their own confines, with forked heads\n[p]Have their round haunches gor''d.\n', ' KM XL W K ANT KL US FNSN ANT YT IT IRKS M 0 PR TPLT FLS BNK NTF BRRS OF 0S TSRT ST XLT IN 0R ON KNFNS W0 FRKT HTS HF 0R RNT HNXS KRT ', ' come shall we go and kill u venison and yet it irk me the poor dappl fool be nativ burgher of thi desert citi should in their own confin with fork head have their round haunch gord ', 'b', 2, 1, 219, 37),
('asyoulikeit', 862477, 574, 'firstlord-ayli', 'Indeed, my lord,\n[p]The melancholy Jaques grieves at that;\n[p]And, in that kind, swears you do more usurp\n[p]Than doth your brother that hath banish''d you.\n[p]To-day my Lord of Amiens and myself\n[p]Did steal behind him as he lay along\n[p]Under an oak whose antique root peeps out\n[p]Upon the brook that brawls along this wood!\n[p]To the which place a poor sequest''red stag,\n[p]That from the hunter''s aim had ta''en a hurt,\n[p]Did come to languish; and, indeed, my lord,\n[p]The wretched animal heav''d forth such groans\n[p]That their discharge did stretch his leathern coat\n[p]Almost to bursting; and the big round tears\n[p]Cours''d one another down his innocent nose\n[p]In piteous chase; and thus the hairy fool,\n[p]Much marked of the melancholy Jaques,\n[p]Stood on th'' extremest verge of the swift brook,\n[p]Augmenting it with tears.\n', ' INTT M LRT 0 MLNXL JKS KRFS AT 0T ANT IN 0T KNT SWRS Y T MR USRP 0N T0 YR BR0R 0T H0 BNXT Y TT M LRT OF AMNS ANT MSLF TT STL BHNT HM AS H L ALNK UNTR AN OK HS ANTK RT PPS OT UPN 0 BRK 0T BRLS ALNK 0S WT T 0 HX PLS A PR SKSTRT STK 0T FRM 0 HNTRS AM HT TN A HRT TT KM T LNKX ANT INTT M LRT 0 RTXT ANML HFT FR0 SX KRNS 0T 0R TSKRJ TT STRTX HS L0RN KT ALMST T BRSTNK ANT 0 BK RNT TRS KRST ON AN0R TN HS INSNT NS IN PTS XS ANT 0S 0 HR FL MX MRKT OF 0 MLNXL JKS STT ON 0 EKSTRMST FRJ OF 0 SWFT BRK AKMNTNK IT W0 TRS ', ' inde my lord the melancholi jaqu griev at that and in that kind swear you do more usurp than doth your brother that hath banishd you todai my lord of amien and myself did steal behind him a he lai along under an oak whose antiqu root peep out upon the brook that brawl along thi wood to the which place a poor sequestr stag that from the hunter aim had taen a hurt did come to languish and inde my lord the wretch anim heavd forth such groan that their discharg did stretch hi leathern coat almost to burst and the big round tear coursd on anoth down hi innoc nose in piteou chase and thu the hairi fool much mark of the melancholi jaqu stood on th extremest verg of the swift brook augment it with tear ', 'b', 2, 1, 832, 139),
('asyoulikeit', 862478, 593, 'duke-ayli', 'But what said Jaques?\n[p]Did he not moralize this spectacle?\n', ' BT HT ST JKS TT H NT MRLS 0S SPKTKL ', ' but what said jaqu did he not moral thi spectacl ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862479, 595, 'firstlord-ayli', 'O, yes, into a thousand similes.\n[p]First, for his weeping into the needless stream:\n[p]''Poor deer,'' quoth he ''thou mak''st a testament\n[p]As worldlings do, giving thy sum of more\n[p]To that which had too much.'' Then, being there alone,\n[p]Left and abandoned of his velvet friends:\n[p]''Tis right''; quoth he ''thus misery doth part\n[p]The flux of company.'' Anon, a careless herd,\n[p]Full of the pasture, jumps along by him\n[p]And never stays to greet him. ''Ay,'' quoth Jaques\n[p]''Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens;\n[p]''Tis just the fashion. Wherefore do you look\n[p]Upon that poor and broken bankrupt there?''\n[p]Thus most invectively he pierceth through\n[p]The body of the country, city, court,\n[p]Yea, and of this our life; swearing that we\n[p]Are mere usurpers, tyrants, and what''s worse,\n[p]To fright the animals, and to kill them up\n[p]In their assign''d and native dwelling-place.\n', ' O YS INT A 0SNT SMLS FRST FR HS WPNK INT 0 NTLS STRM PR TR K0 H 0 MKST A TSTMNT AS WRLTLNKS T JFNK 0 SM OF MR T 0T HX HT T MX 0N BNK 0R ALN LFT ANT ABNTNT OF HS FLFT FRNTS TS RFT K0 H 0S MSR T0 PRT 0 FLKS OF KMPN ANN A KRLS HRT FL OF 0 PSTR JMPS ALNK B HM ANT NFR STS T KRT HM A K0 JKS SWP ON Y FT ANT KRS STSNS TS JST 0 FXN HRFR T Y LK UPN 0T PR ANT BRKN BNKRPT 0R 0S MST INFKTFL H PRS0 0R 0 BT OF 0 KNTR ST KRT Y ANT OF 0S OR LF SWRNK 0T W AR MR USRPRS TRNTS ANT HTS WRS T FRFT 0 ANMLS ANT T KL 0M UP IN 0R ASKNT ANT NTF TWLNKPLS ', ' o ye into a thousand simil first for hi weep into the needless stream poor deer quoth he thou makst a testam a worldl do give thy sum of more to that which had too much then be there alon left and abandon of hi velvet friend ti right quoth he thu miseri doth part the flux of compani anon a careless herd full of the pastur jump along by him and never stai to greet him ai quoth jaqu sweep on you fat and greasi citizen ti just the fashion wherefor do you look upon that poor and broken bankrupt there thu most invect he pierceth through the bodi of the countri citi court yea and of thi our life swear that we ar mere usurp tyrant and what wors to fright the anim and to kill them up in their assignd and nativ dwellingplac ', 'b', 2, 1, 885, 146),
('asyoulikeit', 862480, 614, 'duke-ayli', 'And did you leave him in this contemplation?\n', ' ANT TT Y LF HM IN 0S KNTMPLXN ', ' and did you leav him in thi contempl ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862481, 615, 'secondlord-ayli', 'We did, my lord, weeping and commenting\n[p]Upon the sobbing deer.\n', ' W TT M LRT WPNK ANT KMNTNK UPN 0 SBNK TR ', ' we did my lord weep and comment upon the sob deer ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862482, 617, 'duke-ayli', 'Show me the place;\n[p]I love to cope him in these sullen fits,\n[p]For then he''s full of matter.\n', ' X M 0 PLS I LF T KP HM IN 0S SLN FTS FR 0N HS FL OF MTR ', ' show me the place i love to cope him in these sullen fit for then he full of matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862483, 620, 'firstlord-ayli', 'I''ll bring you to him straight.        Exeunt\n', ' IL BRNK Y T HM STRFT EKSNT ', ' ill bring you to him straight exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862484, 621, 'xxx', 'Enter DUKE FREDERICK, with LORDS\n', ' ENTR TK FRTRK W0 LRTS ', ' enter duke frederick with lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862485, 622, 'frederick', 'Can it be possible that no man saw them?\n[p]It cannot be; some villains of my court\n[p]Are of consent and sufferance in this.\n', ' KN IT B PSBL 0T N MN S 0M IT KNT B SM FLNS OF M KRT AR OF KNSNT ANT SFRNS IN 0S ', ' can it be possibl that no man saw them it cannot be some villain of my court ar of consent and suffer in thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862486, 625, 'firstlord-ayli', 'I cannot hear of any that did see her.\n[p]The ladies, her attendants of her chamber,\n[p]Saw her abed, and in the morning early\n[p]They found the bed untreasur''d of their mistress.\n', ' I KNT HR OF AN 0T TT S HR 0 LTS HR ATNTNTS OF HR XMR S HR ABT ANT IN 0 MRNNK ERL 0 FNT 0 BT UNTRSRT OF 0R MSTRS ', ' i cannot hear of ani that did see her the ladi her attend of her chamber saw her ab and in the morn earli thei found the bed untreasurd of their mistress ', 'b', 2, 2, 180, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862487, 629, 'secondlord-ayli', 'My lord, the roynish clown, at whom so oft\n[p]Your Grace was wont to laugh, is also missing.\n[p]Hisperia, the Princess'' gentlewoman,\n[p]Confesses that she secretly o''erheard\n[p]Your daughter and her cousin much commend\n[p]The parts and graces of the wrestler\n[p]That did but lately foil the sinewy Charles;\n[p]And she believes, wherever they are gone,\n[p]That youth is surely in their company.\n', ' M LRT 0 RNX KLN AT HM S OFT YR KRS WS WNT T LF IS ALS MSNK HSPR 0 PRNSS JNTLWMN KNFSS 0T X SKRTL ORHRT YR TTR ANT HR KSN MX KMNT 0 PRTS ANT KRSS OF 0 RSTLR 0T TT BT LTL FL 0 SN XRLS ANT X BLFS HRFR 0 AR KN 0T Y0 IS SRL IN 0R KMPN ', ' my lord the roynish clown at whom so oft your grace wa wont to laugh i also miss hisperia the princess gentlewoman confess that she secretli oerheard your daughter and her cousin much commend the part and grace of the wrestler that did but late foil the sinewi charl and she believ wherev thei ar gone that youth i sure in their compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 394, 63),
('asyoulikeit', 862488, 638, 'frederick', 'Send to his brother; fetch that gallant hither.\n[p]If he be absent, bring his brother to me;\n[p]I''ll make him find him. Do this suddenly;\n[p]And let not search and inquisition quail\n[p]To bring again these foolish runaways.           Exeunt\n', ' SNT T HS BR0R FTX 0T KLNT H0R IF H B ABSNT BRNK HS BR0R T M IL MK HM FNT HM T 0S STNL ANT LT NT SRX ANT INKSXN KL T BRNK AKN 0S FLX RNWS EKSNT ', ' send to hi brother fetch that gallant hither if he be absent bring hi brother to me ill make him find him do thi suddenli and let not search and inquisit quail to bring again these foolish runawai exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 241, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862489, 643, 'xxx', 'Enter ORLANDO and ADAM, meeting\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ANT ATM MTNK ', ' enter orlando and adam meet ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862490, 644, 'orlando', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862491, 645, 'adam-ayli', 'What, my young master? O my gentle master!\n[p]O my sweet master! O you memory\n[p]Of old Sir Rowland! Why, what make you here?\n[p]Why are you virtuous? Why do people love you?\n[p]And wherefore are you gentle, strong, and valiant?\n[p]Why would you be so fond to overcome\n[p]The bonny prizer of the humorous Duke?\n[p]Your praise is come too swiftly home before you.\n[p]Know you not, master, to some kind of men\n[p]Their graces serve them but as enemies?\n[p]No more do yours. Your virtues, gentle master,\n[p]Are sanctified and holy traitors to you.\n[p]O, what a world is this, when what is comely\n[p]Envenoms him that bears it!\n', ' HT M YNK MSTR O M JNTL MSTR O M SWT MSTR O Y MMR OF OLT SR RLNT H HT MK Y HR H AR Y FRTS H T PPL LF Y ANT HRFR AR Y JNTL STRNK ANT FLNT H WLT Y B S FNT T OFRKM 0 BN PRSR OF 0 HMRS TK YR PRS IS KM T SWFTL HM BFR Y N Y NT MSTR T SM KNT OF MN 0R KRSS SRF 0M BT AS ENMS N MR T YRS YR FRTS JNTL MSTR AR SNKTFT ANT HL TRTRS T Y O HT A WRLT IS 0S HN HT IS KML ENFNMS HM 0T BRS IT ', ' what my young master o my gentl master o my sweet master o you memori of old sir rowland why what make you here why ar you virtuou why do peopl love you and wherefor ar you gentl strong and valiant why would you be so fond to overcom the bonni prizer of the humor duke your prais i come too swiftli home befor you know you not master to some kind of men their grace serv them but a enemi no more do your your virtu gentl master ar sanctifi and holi traitor to you o what a world i thi when what i come envenom him that bear it ', 'b', 2, 3, 624, 111),
('asyoulikeit', 862492, 659, 'orlando', 'Why, what''s the matter?\n', ' H HTS 0 MTR ', ' why what the matter ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862493, 660, 'adam-ayli', 'O unhappy youth!\n[p]Come not within these doors; within this roof\n[p]The enemy of all your graces lives.\n[p]Your brother- no, no brother; yet the son-\n[p]Yet not the son; I will not call him son\n[p]Of him I was about to call his father-\n[p]Hath heard your praises; and this night he means\n[p]To burn the lodging where you use to lie,\n[p]And you within it. If he fail of that,\n[p]He will have other means to cut you off;\n[p]I overheard him and his practices.\n[p]This is no place; this house is but a butchery;\n[p]Abhor it, fear it, do not enter it.\n', ' O UNHP Y0 KM NT W0N 0S TRS W0N 0S RF 0 ENM OF AL YR KRSS LFS YR BR0R N N BR0R YT 0 SN YT NT 0 SN I WL NT KL HM SN OF HM I WS ABT T KL HS F0R H0 HRT YR PRSS ANT 0S NFT H MNS T BRN 0 LJNK HR Y US T L ANT Y W0N IT IF H FL OF 0T H WL HF O0R MNS T KT Y OF I OFRHRT HM ANT HS PRKTSS 0S IS N PLS 0S HS IS BT A BTXR ABHR IT FR IT T NT ENTR IT ', ' o unhappi youth come not within these door within thi roof the enemi of all your grace live your brother no no brother yet the son yet not the son i will not call him son of him i wa about to call hi father hath heard your prais and thi night he mean to burn the lodg where you us to lie and you within it if he fail of that he will have other mean to cut you off i overheard him and hi practic thi i no place thi hous i but a butcheri abhor it fear it do not enter it ', 'b', 2, 3, 548, 105),
('asyoulikeit', 862494, 673, 'orlando', 'Why, whither, Adam, wouldst thou have me go?\n', ' H H0R ATM WLTST 0 HF M K ', ' why whither adam wouldst thou have me go ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862495, 674, 'adam-ayli', 'No matter whither, so you come not here.\n', ' N MTR H0R S Y KM NT HR ', ' no matter whither so you come not here ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862496, 675, 'orlando', 'What, wouldst thou have me go and beg my food,\n[p]Or with a base and boist''rous sword enforce\n[p]A thievish living on the common road?\n[p]This I must do, or know not what to do;\n[p]Yet this I will not do, do how I can.\n[p]I rather will subject me to the malice\n[p]Of a diverted blood and bloody brother.\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF M K ANT BK M FT OR W0 A BS ANT BSTRS SWRT ENFRS A 0FX LFNK ON 0 KMN RT 0S I MST T OR N NT HT T T YT 0S I WL NT T T H I KN I R0R WL SBJKT M T 0 MLS OF A TFRTT BLT ANT BLT BR0R ', ' what wouldst thou have me go and beg my food or with a base and boistrou sword enforc a thievish live on the common road thi i must do or know not what to do yet thi i will not do do how i can i rather will subject me to the malic of a divert blood and bloodi brother ', 'b', 2, 3, 304, 60),
('asyoulikeit', 862497, 682, 'adam-ayli', 'But do not so. I have five hundred crowns,\n[p]The thrifty hire I sav''d under your father,\n[p]Which I did store to be my foster-nurse,\n[p]When service should in my old limbs lie lame,\n[p]And unregarded age in corners thrown.\n[p]Take that, and He that doth the ravens feed,\n[p]Yea, providently caters for the sparrow,\n[p]Be comfort to my age! Here is the gold;\n[p]All this I give you. Let me be your servant;\n[p]Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty;\n[p]For in my youth I never did apply\n[p]Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood,\n[p]Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo\n[p]The means of weakness and debility;\n[p]Therefore my age is as a lusty winter,\n[p]Frosty, but kindly. Let me go with you;\n[p]I''ll do the service of a younger man\n[p]In all your business and necessities.\n', ' BT T NT S I HF FF HNTRT KRNS 0 0RFT HR I SFT UNTR YR F0R HX I TT STR T B M FSTRNRS HN SRFS XLT IN M OLT LMS L LM ANT UNRKRTT AJ IN KRNRS 0RN TK 0T ANT H 0T T0 0 RFNS FT Y PRFTNTL KTRS FR 0 SPR B KMFRT T M AJ HR IS 0 KLT AL 0S I JF Y LT M B YR SRFNT 0 I LK OLT YT I AM STRNK ANT LST FR IN M Y0 I NFR TT APL HT ANT RBLS LKRS IN M BLT NR TT NT W0 UNBXFL FRHT W 0 MNS OF WKNS ANT TBLT 0RFR M AJ IS AS A LST WNTR FRST BT KNTL LT M K W0 Y IL T 0 SRFS OF A YNJR MN IN AL YR BSNS ANT NSSTS ', ' but do not so i have five hundr crown the thrifti hire i savd under your father which i did store to be my fosternurs when servic should in my old limb lie lame and unregard ag in corner thrown take that and he that doth the raven fe yea provid cater for the sparrow be comfort to my ag here i the gold all thi i give you let me be your servant though i look old yet i am strong and lusti for in my youth i never did appli hot and rebelli liquor in my blood nor did not with unbash forehead woo the mean of weak and debil therefor my ag i a a lusti winter frosti but kindli let me go with you ill do the servic of a younger man in all your busi and necess ', 'b', 2, 3, 784, 142),
('asyoulikeit', 862498, 700, 'orlando', 'O good old man, how well in thee appears\n[p]The constant service of the antique world,\n[p]When service sweat for duty, not for meed!\n[p]Thou art not for the fashion of these times,\n[p]Where none will sweat but for promotion,\n[p]And having that do choke their service up\n[p]Even with the having; it is not so with thee.\n[p]But, poor old man, thou prun''st a rotten tree\n[p]That cannot so much as a blossom yield\n[p]In lieu of all thy pains and husbandry.\n[p]But come thy ways, we''ll go along together,\n[p]And ere we have thy youthful wages spent\n[p]We''ll light upon some settled low content.\n', ' O KT OLT MN H WL IN 0 APRS 0 KNSTNT SRFS OF 0 ANTK WRLT HN SRFS SWT FR TT NT FR MT 0 ART NT FR 0 FXN OF 0S TMS HR NN WL SWT BT FR PRMXN ANT HFNK 0T T XK 0R SRFS UP EFN W0 0 HFNK IT IS NT S W0 0 BT PR OLT MN 0 PRNST A RTN TR 0T KNT S MX AS A BLSM YLT IN L OF AL 0 PNS ANT HSBNTR BT KM 0 WS WL K ALNK TJ0R ANT ER W HF 0 Y0FL WJS SPNT WL LFT UPN SM STLT L KNTNT ', ' o good old man how well in thee appear the constant servic of the antiqu world when servic sweat for duti not for me thou art not for the fashion of these time where none will sweat but for promotion and have that do choke their servic up even with the have it i not so with thee but poor old man thou prunst a rotten tree that cannot so much a a blossom yield in lieu of all thy pain and husbandri but come thy wai well go along togeth and er we have thy youth wage spent well light upon some settl low content ', 'b', 2, 3, 590, 106),
('asyoulikeit', 862499, 713, 'adam-ayli', 'Master, go on; and I will follow thee\n[p]To the last gasp, with truth and loyalty.\n[p]From seventeen years till now almost four-score\n[p]Here lived I, but now live here no more.\n[p]At seventeen years many their fortunes seek,\n[p]But at fourscore it is too late a week;\n[p]Yet fortune cannot recompense me better\n[p]Than to die well and not my master''s debtor.     Exeunt\n', ' MSTR K ON ANT I WL FL 0 T 0 LST KSP W0 TR0 ANT LYLT FRM SFNTN YRS TL N ALMST FRSKR HR LFT I BT N LF HR N MR AT SFNTN YRS MN 0R FRTNS SK BT AT FRSKR IT IS T LT A WK YT FRTN KNT RKMPNS M BTR 0N T T WL ANT NT M MSTRS TBTR EKSNT ', ' master go on and i will follow thee to the last gasp with truth and loyalti from seventeen year till now almost fourscor here live i but now live here no more at seventeen year mani their fortun seek but at fourscor it i too late a week yet fortun cannot recompens me better than to die well and not my master debtor exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 371, 64),
('asyoulikeit', 862500, 721, 'xxx', 'Enter ROSALIND for GANYMEDE, CELIA for ALIENA, and CLOWN alias\n', ' ENTR RSLNT FR KNMT SL FR ALN ANT KLN ALS ', ' enter rosalind for ganymed celia for aliena and clown alia ', 'b', 2, 4, 63, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862501, 722, 'xxx', 'TOUCHSTONE\n', ' TXSTN ', ' touchston ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862502, 723, 'rosalind', 'O Jupiter, how weary are my spirits!\n', ' O JPTR H WR AR M SPRTS ', ' o jupit how weari ar my spirit ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862503, 724, 'touchstone', 'I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary.\n', ' I KR NT FR M SPRTS IF M LKS WR NT WR ', ' i care not for my spirit if my leg were not weari ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862504, 725, 'rosalind', 'I could find in my heart to disgrace my man''s apparel,\n[p]and to cry like a woman; but I must comfort the weaker vessel, as\n[p]doublet and hose ought to show itself courageous to petticoat;\n[p]therefore, courage, good Aliena.\n', ' I KLT FNT IN M HRT T TSKRS M MNS APRL ANT T KR LK A WMN BT I MST KMFRT 0 WKR FSL AS TBLT ANT HS OFT T X ITSLF KRJS T PTKT 0RFR KRJ KT ALN ', ' i could find in my heart to disgrac my man apparel and to cry like a woman but i must comfort the weaker vessel a doublet and hose ought to show itself courag to petticoat therefor courag good aliena ', 'b', 2, 4, 226, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862505, 729, 'celia', 'I pray you bear with me; I cannot go no further.\n', ' I PR Y BR W0 M I KNT K N FR0R ', ' i prai you bear with me i cannot go no further ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862506, 730, 'touchstone', 'For my part, I had rather bear with you than bear you;\n[p]yet I should bear no cross if I did bear you; for I think you\n[p]have no money in your purse.\n', ' FR M PRT I HT R0R BR W0 Y 0N BR Y YT I XLT BR N KRS IF I TT BR Y FR I 0NK Y HF N MN IN YR PRS ', ' for my part i had rather bear with you than bear you yet i should bear no cross if i did bear you for i think you have no monei in your purs ', 'b', 2, 4, 152, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862507, 733, 'rosalind', 'Well, this is the Forest of Arden.\n', ' WL 0S IS 0 FRST OF ARTN ', ' well thi i the forest of arden ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862508, 734, 'touchstone', 'Ay, now am I in Arden; the more fool I; when I was at\n[p]home I was in a better place; but travellers must be content.\n', ' A N AM I IN ARTN 0 MR FL I HN I WS AT HM I WS IN A BTR PLS BT TRFLRS MST B KNTNT ', ' ai now am i in arden the more fool i when i wa at home i wa in a better place but travel must be content ', 'b', 2, 4, 119, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862509, 736, 'xxx', '                    Enter CORIN and SILVIUS\n', ' ENTR KRN ANT SLFS ', ' enter corin and silviu ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862510, 737, 'rosalind', 'Ay, be so, good Touchstone. Look you, who comes here, a\n[p]young man and an old in solemn talk.\n', ' A B S KT TXSTN LK Y H KMS HR A YNK MN ANT AN OLT IN SLMN TLK ', ' ai be so good touchston look you who come here a young man and an old in solemn talk ', 'b', 2, 4, 96, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862511, 739, 'corin', 'That is the way to make her scorn you still.\n', ' 0T IS 0 W T MK HR SKRN Y STL ', ' that i the wai to make her scorn you still ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862512, 740, 'silvius', 'O Corin, that thou knew''st how I do love her!\n', ' O KRN 0T 0 NST H I T LF HR ', ' o corin that thou knewst how i do love her ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862513, 741, 'corin', 'I partly guess; for I have lov''d ere now.\n', ' I PRTL KS FR I HF LFT ER N ', ' i partli guess for i have lovd er now ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862514, 742, 'silvius', 'No, Corin, being old, thou canst not guess,\n[p]Though in thy youth thou wast as true a lover\n[p]As ever sigh''d upon a midnight pillow.\n[p]But if thy love were ever like to mine,\n[p]As sure I think did never man love so,\n[p]How many actions most ridiculous\n[p]Hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasy?\n', ' N KRN BNK OLT 0 KNST NT KS 0 IN 0 Y0 0 WST AS TR A LFR AS EFR SFT UPN A MTNT PL BT IF 0 LF WR EFR LK T MN AS SR I 0NK TT NFR MN LF S H MN AKXNS MST RTKLS HST 0 BN TRN T B 0 FNTS ', ' no corin be old thou canst not guess though in thy youth thou wast a true a lover a ever sighd upon a midnight pillow but if thy love were ever like to mine a sure i think did never man love so how mani action most ridicul hast thou been drawn to by thy fantasi ', 'b', 2, 4, 299, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862515, 749, 'corin', 'Into a thousand that I have forgotten.\n', ' INT A 0SNT 0T I HF FRKTN ', ' into a thousand that i have forgotten ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862516, 750, 'silvius', 'O, thou didst then never love so heartily!\n[p]If thou rememb''rest not the slightest folly\n[p]That ever love did make thee run into,\n[p]Thou hast not lov''d;\n[p]Or if thou hast not sat as I do now,\n[p]Wearing thy hearer in thy mistress'' praise,\n[p]Thou hast not lov''d;\n[p]Or if thou hast not broke from company\n[p]Abruptly, as my passion now makes me,\n[p]Thou hast not lov''d.\n[p]O Phebe, Phebe, Phebe!                          Exit Silvius\n', ' O 0 TTST 0N NFR LF S HRTL IF 0 RMMRST NT 0 SLFTST FL 0T EFR LF TT MK 0 RN INT 0 HST NT LFT OR IF 0 HST NT ST AS I T N WRNK 0 HRR IN 0 MSTRS PRS 0 HST NT LFT OR IF 0 HST NT BRK FRM KMPN ABRPTL AS M PSN N MKS M 0 HST NT LFT O FB FB FB EKST SLFS ', ' o thou didst then never love so heartili if thou remembrest not the slightest folli that ever love did make thee run into thou hast not lovd or if thou hast not sat a i do now wear thy hearer in thy mistress prais thou hast not lovd or if thou hast not broke from compani abruptli a my passion now make me thou hast not lovd o phebe phebe phebe exit silviu ', 'b', 2, 4, 438, 73),
('asyoulikeit', 862517, 761, 'rosalind', 'Alas, poor shepherd! searching of thy wound,\n[p]I have by hard adventure found mine own.\n', ' ALS PR XFRT SRXNK OF 0 WNT I HF B HRT ATFNTR FNT MN ON ', ' ala poor shepherd search of thy wound i have by hard adventur found mine own ', 'b', 2, 4, 89, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862518, 763, 'touchstone', 'And I mine. I remember, when I was in love, I broke my\n[p]sword upon a stone, and bid him take that for coming a-night to\n[p]Jane Smile; and I remember the kissing of her batler, and the\n[p]cow''s dugs that her pretty chapt hands had milk''d; and I remember\n[p]the wooing of peascod instead of her; from whom I took two cods,\n[p]and giving her them again, said with weeping tears ''Wear these\n[p]for my sake.'' We that are true lovers run into strange capers;\n[p]but as all is mortal in nature, so is all nature in love mortal\n[p]in folly.\n', ' ANT I MN I RMMR HN I WS IN LF I BRK M SWRT UPN A STN ANT BT HM TK 0T FR KMNK ANFT T JN SML ANT I RMMR 0 KSNK OF HR BTLR ANT 0 KS TKS 0T HR PRT XPT HNTS HT MLKT ANT I RMMR 0 WNK OF PSKT INSTT OF HR FRM HM I TK TW KTS ANT JFNK HR 0M AKN ST W0 WPNK TRS WR 0S FR M SK W 0T AR TR LFRS RN INT STRNJ KPRS BT AS AL IS MRTL IN NTR S IS AL NTR IN LF MRTL IN FL ', ' and i mine i rememb when i wa in love i broke my sword upon a stone and bid him take that for come anight to jane smile and i rememb the kiss of her batler and the cow dug that her pretti chapt hand had milkd and i rememb the woo of peascod instead of her from whom i took two cod and give her them again said with weep tear wear these for my sake we that ar true lover run into strang caper but a all i mortal in natur so i all natur in love mortal in folli ', 'b', 2, 4, 536, 102),
('asyoulikeit', 862519, 772, 'rosalind', 'Thou speak''st wiser than thou art ware of.\n', ' 0 SPKST WSR 0N 0 ART WR OF ', ' thou speakst wiser than thou art ware of ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862520, 773, 'touchstone', 'Nay, I shall ne''er be ware of mine own wit till I break\n[p]my shins against it.\n', ' N I XL NR B WR OF MN ON WT TL I BRK M XNS AKNST IT ', ' nai i shall neer be ware of mine own wit till i break my shin against it ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862521, 775, 'rosalind', 'Jove, Jove! this shepherd''s passion\n[p]Is much upon my fashion.\n', ' JF JF 0S XFRTS PSN IS MX UPN M FXN ', ' jove jove thi shepherd passion i much upon my fashion ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862522, 777, 'touchstone', 'And mine; but it grows something stale with me.\n', ' ANT MN BT IT KRS SM0NK STL W0 M ', ' and mine but it grow someth stale with me ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862523, 778, 'celia', 'I pray you, one of you question yond man\n[p]If he for gold will give us any food;\n[p]I faint almost to death.\n', ' I PR Y ON OF Y KSXN YNT MN IF H FR KLT WL JF US AN FT I FNT ALMST T T0 ', ' i prai you on of you question yond man if he for gold will give u ani food i faint almost to death ', 'b', 2, 4, 110, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862524, 781, 'touchstone', 'Holla, you clown!\n', ' HL Y KLN ', ' holla you clown ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862525, 782, 'rosalind', 'Peace, fool; he''s not thy kinsman.\n', ' PS FL HS NT 0 KNSMN ', ' peac fool he not thy kinsman ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862526, 783, 'corin', 'Who calls?\n', ' H KLS ', ' who call ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862527, 784, 'touchstone', 'Your betters, sir.\n', ' YR BTRS SR ', ' your better sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862528, 785, 'corin', 'Else are they very wretched.\n', ' ELS AR 0 FR RTXT ', ' els ar thei veri wretch ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862529, 786, 'rosalind', 'Peace, I say. Good even to you, friend.\n', ' PS I S KT EFN T Y FRNT ', ' peac i sai good even to you friend ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862530, 787, 'corin', 'And to you, gentle sir, and to you all.\n', ' ANT T Y JNTL SR ANT T Y AL ', ' and to you gentl sir and to you all ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862531, 788, 'rosalind', 'I prithee, shepherd, if that love or gold\n[p]Can in this desert place buy entertainment,\n[p]Bring us where we may rest ourselves and feed.\n[p]Here''s a young maid with travel much oppress''d,\n[p]And faints for succour.\n', ' I PR0 XFRT IF 0T LF OR KLT KN IN 0S TSRT PLS B ENTRTNMNT BRNK US HR W M RST ORSLFS ANT FT HRS A YNK MT W0 TRFL MX OPRST ANT FNTS FR SKKR ', ' i prithe shepherd if that love or gold can in thi desert place bui entertain bring u where we mai rest ourselv and fe here a young maid with travel much oppressd and faint for succour ', 'b', 2, 4, 217, 36),
('asyoulikeit', 862532, 793, 'corin', 'Fair sir, I pity her,\n[p]And wish, for her sake more than for mine own,\n[p]My fortunes were more able to relieve her;\n[p]But I am shepherd to another man,\n[p]And do not shear the fleeces that I graze.\n[p]My master is of churlish disposition,\n[p]And little recks to find the way to heaven\n[p]By doing deeds of hospitality.\n[p]Besides, his cote, his flocks, and bounds of feed,\n[p]Are now on sale; and at our sheepcote now,\n[p]By reason of his absence, there is nothing\n[p]That you will feed on; but what is, come see,\n[p]And in my voice most welcome shall you be.\n', ' FR SR I PT HR ANT WX FR HR SK MR 0N FR MN ON M FRTNS WR MR ABL T RLF HR BT I AM XFRT T AN0R MN ANT T NT XR 0 FLSS 0T I KRS M MSTR IS OF XRLX TSPSXN ANT LTL RKS T FNT 0 W T HFN B TNK TTS OF HSPTLT BSTS HS KT HS FLKS ANT BNTS OF FT AR N ON SL ANT AT OR XPKT N B RSN OF HS ABSNS 0R IS N0NK 0T Y WL FT ON BT HT IS KM S ANT IN M FS MST WLKM XL Y B ', ' fair sir i piti her and wish for her sake more than for mine own my fortun were more abl to reliev her but i am shepherd to anoth man and do not shear the fleec that i graze my master i of churlish disposit and littl reck to find the wai to heaven by do de of hospit besid hi cote hi flock and bound of fe ar now on sale and at our sheepcot now by reason of hi absenc there i noth that you will fe on but what i come see and in my voic most welcom shall you be ', 'b', 2, 4, 563, 104),
('asyoulikeit', 862533, 806, 'rosalind', 'What is he that shall buy his flock and pasture?\n', ' HT IS H 0T XL B HS FLK ANT PSTR ', ' what i he that shall bui hi flock and pastur ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862534, 807, 'corin', 'That young swain that you saw here but erewhile,\n[p]That little cares for buying any thing.\n', ' 0T YNK SWN 0T Y S HR BT ERHL 0T LTL KRS FR BYNK AN 0NK ', ' that young swain that you saw here but erewhil that littl care for bui ani thing ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862535, 809, 'rosalind', 'I pray thee, if it stand with honesty,\n[p]Buy thou the cottage, pasture, and the flock,\n[p]And thou shalt have to pay for it of us.\n', ' I PR 0 IF IT STNT W0 HNST B 0 0 KTJ PSTR ANT 0 FLK ANT 0 XLT HF T P FR IT OF US ', ' i prai thee if it stand with honesti bui thou the cottag pastur and the flock and thou shalt have to pai for it of u ', 'b', 2, 4, 132, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862536, 812, 'celia', 'And we will mend thy wages. I like this place,\n[p]And willingly could waste my time in it.\n', ' ANT W WL MNT 0 WJS I LK 0S PLS ANT WLNKL KLT WST M TM IN IT ', ' and we will mend thy wage i like thi place and willingli could wast my time in it ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862537, 814, 'corin', 'Assuredly the thing is to be sold.\n[p]Go with me; if you like upon report\n[p]The soil, the profit, and this kind of life,\n[p]I will your very faithful feeder be,\n[p]And buy it with your gold right suddenly.        Exeunt\n', ' ASRTL 0 0NK IS T B SLT K W0 M IF Y LK UPN RPRT 0 SL 0 PRFT ANT 0S KNT OF LF I WL YR FR F0FL FTR B ANT B IT W0 YR KLT RFT STNL EKSNT ', ' assuredli the thing i to be sold go with me if you like upon report the soil the profit and thi kind of life i will your veri faith feeder be and bui it with your gold right suddenli exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 221, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 862538, 819, 'xxx', 'Enter AMIENS, JAQUES, and OTHERS\n', ' ENTR AMNS JKS ANT O0RS ', ' enter amien jaqu and other ', 'b', 2, 5, 33, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862539, 820, 'amiens', 'Under the greenwood tree\n[p]           Who loves to lie with me,\n[p]           And turn his merry note\n[p]           Unto the sweet bird''s throat,\n[p]         Come hither, come hither, come hither.\n[p]           Here shall he see\n[p]           No enemy\n[p]         But winter and rough weather.\n', ' UNTR 0 KRNWT TR H LFS T L W0 M ANT TRN HS MR NT UNT 0 SWT BRTS 0RT KM H0R KM H0R KM H0R HR XL H S N ENM BT WNTR ANT RF W0R ', ' under the greenwood tree who love to lie with me and turn hi merri note unto the sweet bird throat come hither come hither come hither here shall he see no enemi but winter and rough weather ', 'b', 2, 5, 295, 37),
('asyoulikeit', 862540, 828, 'jaques1', 'More, more, I prithee, more.\n', ' MR MR I PR0 MR ', ' more more i prithe more ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862541, 829, 'amiens', 'It will make you melancholy, Monsieur Jaques.\n', ' IT WL MK Y MLNXL MNSR JKS ', ' it will make you melancholi monsieur jaqu ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862542, 830, 'jaques1', 'I thank it. More, I prithee, more. I can suck melancholy\n[p]out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs. More, I prithee, more.\n', ' I 0NK IT MR I PR0 MR I KN SK MLNXL OT OF A SNK AS A WSL SKS EKS MR I PR0 MR ', ' i thank it more i prithe more i can suck melancholi out of a song a a weasel suck egg more i prithe more ', 'b', 2, 5, 122, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862543, 832, 'amiens', 'My voice is ragged; I know I cannot please you.\n', ' M FS IS RKT I N I KNT PLS Y ', ' my voic i rag i know i cannot pleas you ', 'b', 2, 5, 48, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862544, 833, 'jaques1', 'I do not desire you to please me; I do desire you to sing.\n[p]Come, more; another stanzo. Call you ''em stanzos?\n', ' I T NT TSR Y T PLS M I T TSR Y T SNK KM MR AN0R STNS KL Y EM STNSS ', ' i do not desir you to pleas me i do desir you to sing come more anoth stanzo call you em stanzo ', 'b', 2, 5, 112, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862545, 835, 'amiens', 'What you will, Monsieur Jaques.\n', ' HT Y WL MNSR JKS ', ' what you will monsieur jaqu ', 'b', 2, 5, 32, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862546, 836, 'jaques1', 'Nay, I care not for their names; they owe me nothing. Will\n[p]you sing?\n', ' N I KR NT FR 0R NMS 0 OW M N0NK WL Y SNK ', ' nai i care not for their name thei ow me noth will you sing ', 'b', 2, 5, 72, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862547, 838, 'amiens', 'More at your request than to please myself.\n', ' MR AT YR RKST 0N T PLS MSLF ', ' more at your request than to pleas myself ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862548, 839, 'jaques1', 'Well then, if ever I thank any man, I''ll thank you; but\n[p]that they call compliment is like th'' encounter of two dog-apes;\n[p]and when a man thanks me heartily, methinks have given him a\n[p]penny, and he renders me the beggarly thanks. Come, sing; and you\n[p]that will not, hold your tongues.\n', ' WL 0N IF EFR I 0NK AN MN IL 0NK Y BT 0T 0 KL KMPLMNT IS LK 0 ENKNTR OF TW TKPS ANT HN A MN 0NKS M HRTL M0NKS HF JFN HM A PN ANT H RNTRS M 0 BKRL 0NKS KM SNK ANT Y 0T WL NT HLT YR TNKS ', ' well then if ever i thank ani man ill thank you but that thei call complim i like th encount of two dogap and when a man thank me heartili methink have given him a penni and he render me the beggarli thank come sing and you that will not hold your tongu ', 'b', 2, 5, 294, 53),
('asyoulikeit', 862549, 844, 'amiens', 'Well, I''ll end the song. Sirs, cover the while; the Duke\n[p]will drink under this tree. He hath been all this day to look\n[p]you.\n', ' WL IL ENT 0 SNK SRS KFR 0 HL 0 TK WL TRNK UNTR 0S TR H H0 BN AL 0S T T LK Y ', ' well ill end the song sir cover the while the duke will drink under thi tree he hath been all thi dai to look you ', 'b', 2, 5, 130, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862550, 847, 'jaques1', 'And I have been all this day to avoid him. He is too\n[p]disputable for my company. I think of as many matters as he; but\n[p]I give heaven thanks, and make no boast of them. Come, warble, come.\n[p]                   SONG\n[p]          [All together here]\n[p]       Who doth ambition shun,\n[p]       And loves to live i'' th'' sun,\n[p]       Seeking the food he eats,\n[p]       And pleas''d with what he gets,\n[p]     Come hither, come hither, come hither.\n[p]       Here shall he see\n[p]       No enemy\n[p]       But winter and rough weather.\n', ' ANT I HF BN AL 0S T T AFT HM H IS T TSPTBL FR M KMPN I 0NK OF AS MN MTRS AS H BT I JF HFN 0NKS ANT MK N BST OF 0M KM WRBL KM SNK AL TJ0R HR H T0 AMXN XN ANT LFS T LF I 0 SN SKNK 0 FT H ETS ANT PLST W0 HT H JTS KM H0R KM H0R KM H0R HR XL H S N ENM BT WNTR ANT RF W0R ', ' and i have been all thi dai to avoid him he i too disput for my compani i think of a mani matter a he but i give heaven thank and make no boast of them come warbl come song all togeth here who doth ambition shun and love to live i th sun seek the food he eat and pleasd with what he get come hither come hither come hither here shall he see no enemi but winter and rough weather ', 'b', 2, 5, 538, 82),
('asyoulikeit', 862551, 860, 'jaques1', 'I''ll give you a verse to this note that I made yesterday in\n[p]despite of my invention.\n', ' IL JF Y A FRS T 0S NT 0T I MT YSTRT IN TSPT OF M INFNXN ', ' ill give you a vers to thi note that i made yesterdai in despit of my invent ', 'b', 2, 5, 88, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862552, 862, 'amiens', 'And I''ll sing it.\n', ' ANT IL SNK IT ', ' and ill sing it ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862553, 863, 'jaques1', 'Thus it goes:\n[p]         If it do come to pass\n[p]         That any man turn ass,\n[p]         Leaving his wealth and ease\n[p]         A stubborn will to please,\n[p]       Ducdame, ducdame, ducdame;\n[p]         Here shall he see\n[p]         Gross fools as he,\n[p]         An if he will come to me.\n', ' 0S IT KS IF IT T KM T PS 0T AN MN TRN AS LFNK HS WL0 ANT ES A STBRN WL T PLS TKTM TKTM TKTM HR XL H S KRS FLS AS H AN IF H WL KM T M ', ' thu it goe if it do come to pass that ani man turn ass leav hi wealth and eas a stubborn will to pleas ducdam ducdam ducdam here shall he see gross fool a he an if he will come to me ', 'b', 2, 5, 298, 42),
('asyoulikeit', 862554, 872, 'amiens', 'What''s that ''ducdame''?\n', ' HTS 0T TKTM ', ' what that ducdam ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862555, 873, 'jaques1', '''Tis a Greek invocation, to call fools into a circle. I''ll\n[p]go sleep, if I can; if I cannot, I''ll rail against all the\n[p]first-born of Egypt.\n', ' TS A KRK INFKXN T KL FLS INT A SRKL IL K SLP IF I KN IF I KNT IL RL AKNST AL 0 FRSTBRN OF EJPT ', ' ti a greek invoc to call fool into a circl ill go sleep if i can if i cannot ill rail against all the firstborn of egypt ', 'b', 2, 5, 145, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862556, 876, 'amiens', 'And I''ll go seek the Duke; his banquet is prepar''d.\n', ' ANT IL K SK 0 TK HS BNKT IS PRPRT ', ' and ill go seek the duke hi banquet i prepard ', 'b', 2, 5, 52, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862557, 877, 'xxx', '                                            Exeunt severally\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 2, 5, 61, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862558, 878, 'xxx', 'Enter ORLANDO and ADAM\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ANT ATM ', ' enter orlando and adam ', 'b', 2, 6, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862559, 879, 'adam-ayli', 'Dear master, I can go no further. O, I die for food! Here lie\n[p]I down, and measure out my grave. Farewell, kind master.\n', ' TR MSTR I KN K N FR0R O I T FR FT HR L I TN ANT MSR OT M KRF FRWL KNT MSTR ', ' dear master i can go no further o i die for food here lie i down and measur out my grave farewel kind master ', 'b', 2, 6, 122, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862560, 881, 'orlando', 'Why, how now, Adam! No greater heart in thee? Live a\n[p]little; comfort a little; cheer thyself a little. If this uncouth\n[p]forest yield anything savage, I will either be food for it or\n[p]bring it for food to thee. Thy conceit is nearer death than thy\n[p]powers. For my sake be comfortable; hold death awhile at the\n[p]arm''s end. I will here be with thee presently; and if I bring thee\n[p]not something to eat, I will give thee leave to die; but if thou\n[p]diest before I come, thou art a mocker of my labour. Well said!\n[p]thou look''st cheerly; and I''ll be with thee quickly. Yet thou\n[p]liest in the bleak air. Come, I will bear thee to some shelter;\n[p]and thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner, if there live\n[p]anything in this desert. Cheerly, good Adam!          Exeunt\n', ' H H N ATM N KRTR HRT IN 0 LF A LTL KMFRT A LTL XR 0SLF A LTL IF 0S UNK0 FRST YLT AN0NK SFJ I WL E0R B FT FR IT OR BRNK IT FR FT T 0 0 KNST IS NRR T0 0N 0 PWRS FR M SK B KMFRTBL HLT T0 AHL AT 0 ARMS ENT I WL HR B W0 0 PRSNTL ANT IF I BRNK 0 NT SM0NK T ET I WL JF 0 LF T T BT IF 0 TST BFR I KM 0 ART A MKR OF M LBR WL ST 0 LKST XRL ANT IL B W0 0 KKL YT 0 LST IN 0 BLK AR KM I WL BR 0 T SM XLTR ANT 0 XLT NT T FR LK OF A TNR IF 0R LF AN0NK IN 0S TSRT XRL KT ATM EKSNT ', ' why how now adam no greater heart in thee live a littl comfort a littl cheer thyself a littl if thi uncouth forest yield anyth savag i will either be food for it or bring it for food to thee thy conceit i nearer death than thy power for my sake be comfort hold death awhil at the arm end i will here be with thee present and if i bring thee not someth to eat i will give thee leav to die but if thou diest befor i come thou art a mocker of my labour well said thou lookst cheerli and ill be with thee quickli yet thou liest in the bleak air come i will bear thee to some shelter and thou shalt not die for lack of a dinner if there live anyth in thi desert cheerli good adam exeunt ', 'b', 2, 6, 781, 144),
('asyoulikeit', 862561, 893, 'xxx', 'A table set out. Enter DUKE SENIOR, AMIENS, and LORDS, like outlaws\n', ' A TBL ST OT ENTR TK SNR AMNS ANT LRTS LK OTLS ', ' a tabl set out enter duke senior amien and lord like outlaw ', 'b', 2, 7, 68, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862562, 894, 'duke-ayli', 'I think he be transform''d into a beast;\n[p]For I can nowhere find him like a man.\n', ' I 0NK H B TRNSFRMT INT A BST FR I KN NHR FNT HM LK A MN ', ' i think he be transformd into a beast for i can nowher find him like a man ', 'b', 2, 7, 82, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862563, 896, 'firstlord-ayli', 'My lord, he is but even now gone hence;\n[p]Here was he merry, hearing of a song.\n', ' M LRT H IS BT EFN N KN HNS HR WS H MR HRNK OF A SNK ', ' my lord he i but even now gone henc here wa he merri hear of a song ', 'b', 2, 7, 81, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862564, 898, 'duke-ayli', 'If he, compact of jars, grow musical,\n[p]We shall have shortly discord in the spheres.\n[p]Go seek him; tell him I would speak with him.\n', ' IF H KMPKT OF JRS KR MSKL W XL HF XRTL TSKRT IN 0 SFRS K SK HM TL HM I WLT SPK W0 HM ', ' if he compact of jar grow music we shall have shortli discord in the sphere go seek him tell him i would speak with him ', 'b', 2, 7, 136, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862565, 901, 'xxx', '                     Enter JAQUES\n', ' ENTR JKS ', ' enter jaqu ', 'b', 2, 7, 34, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862566, 902, 'firstlord-ayli', 'He saves my labour by his own approach.\n', ' H SFS M LBR B HS ON APRX ', ' he save my labour by hi own approach ', 'b', 2, 7, 40, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862567, 903, 'duke-ayli', 'Why, how now, monsieur! what a life is this,\n[p]That your poor friends must woo your company?\n[p]What, you look merrily!\n', ' H H N MNSR HT A LF IS 0S 0T YR PR FRNTS MST W YR KMPN HT Y LK MRL ', ' why how now monsieur what a life i thi that your poor friend must woo your compani what you look merrili ', 'b', 2, 7, 121, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862568, 906, 'jaques1', 'A fool, a fool! I met a fool i'' th'' forest,\n[p]A motley fool. A miserable world!\n[p]As I do live by food, I met a fool,\n[p]Who laid him down and bask''d him in the sun,\n[p]And rail''d on Lady Fortune in good terms,\n[p]In good set terms- and yet a motley fool.\n[p]''Good morrow, fool,'' quoth I; ''No, sir,'' quoth he,\n[p]''Call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortune.''\n[p]And then he drew a dial from his poke,\n[p]And, looking on it with lack-lustre eye,\n[p]Says very wisely, ''It is ten o''clock;\n[p]Thus we may see,'' quoth he, ''how the world wags;\n[p]''Tis but an hour ago since it was nine;\n[p]And after one hour more ''twill be eleven;\n[p]And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe,\n[p]And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot;\n[p]And thereby hangs a tale.'' When I did hear\n[p]The motley fool thus moral on the time,\n[p]My lungs began to crow like chanticleer\n[p]That fools should be so deep contemplative;\n[p]And I did laugh sans intermission\n[p]An hour by his dial. O noble fool!\n[p]A worthy fool! Motley''s the only wear.\n', ' A FL A FL I MT A FL I 0 FRST A MTL FL A MSRBL WRLT AS I T LF B FT I MT A FL H LT HM TN ANT BSKT HM IN 0 SN ANT RLT ON LT FRTN IN KT TRMS IN KT ST TRMS ANT YT A MTL FL KT MR FL K0 I N SR K0 H KL M NT FL TL HFN H0 SNT M FRTN ANT 0N H TR A TL FRM HS PK ANT LKNK ON IT W0 LKLSTR EY SS FR WSL IT IS TN OKLK 0S W M S K0 H H 0 WRLT WKS TS BT AN HR AK SNS IT WS NN ANT AFTR ON HR MR TWL B ELFN ANT S FRM HR T HR W RP ANT RP ANT 0N FRM HR T HR W RT ANT RT ANT 0RB HNKS A TL HN I TT HR 0 MTL FL 0S MRL ON 0 TM M LNKS BKN T KR LK XNTKLR 0T FLS XLT B S TP KNTMPLTF ANT I TT LF SNS INTRMSN AN HR B HS TL O NBL FL A WR0 FL MTLS 0 ONL WR ', ' a fool a fool i met a fool i th forest a motlei fool a miser world a i do live by food i met a fool who laid him down and baskd him in the sun and raild on ladi fortun in good term in good set term and yet a motlei fool good morrow fool quoth i no sir quoth he call me not fool till heaven hath sent me fortun and then he drew a dial from hi poke and look on it with lacklustr ey sai veri wise it i ten oclock thu we mai see quoth he how the world wag ti but an hour ago sinc it wa nine and after on hour more twill be eleven and so from hour to hour we ripe and ripe and then from hour to hour we rot and rot and therebi hang a tale when i did hear the motlei fool thu moral on the time my lung began to crow like chanticl that fool should be so deep contempl and i did laugh san intermiss an hour by hi dial o nobl fool a worthi fool motlei the onli wear ', 'b', 2, 7, 1027, 195),
('asyoulikeit', 862569, 929, 'duke-ayli', 'What fool is this?\n', ' HT FL IS 0S ', ' what fool i thi ', 'b', 2, 7, 19, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862570, 930, 'jaques1', 'O worthy fool! One that hath been a courtier,\n[p]And says, if ladies be but young and fair,\n[p]They have the gift to know it; and in his brain,\n[p]Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit\n[p]After a voyage, he hath strange places cramm''d\n[p]With observation, the which he vents\n[p]In mangled forms. O that I were a fool!\n[p]I am ambitious for a motley coat.\n', ' O WR0 FL ON 0T H0 BN A KRTR ANT SS IF LTS B BT YNK ANT FR 0 HF 0 JFT T N IT ANT IN HS BRN HX IS AS TR AS 0 RMNTR BSKT AFTR A FYJ H H0 STRNJ PLSS KRMT W0 OBSRFXN 0 HX H FNTS IN MNKLT FRMS O 0T I WR A FL I AM AMXS FR A MTL KT ', ' o worthi fool on that hath been a courtier and sai if ladi be but young and fair thei have the gift to know it and in hi brain which i a dry a the remaind biscuit after a voyag he hath strang place crammd with observ the which he vent in mangl form o that i were a fool i am ambiti for a motlei coat ', 'b', 2, 7, 358, 67),
('asyoulikeit', 862571, 938, 'duke-ayli', 'Thou shalt have one.\n', ' 0 XLT HF ON ', ' thou shalt have on ', 'b', 2, 7, 21, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862572, 939, 'jaques1', 'It is my only suit,\n[p]Provided that you weed your better judgments\n[p]Of all opinion that grows rank in them\n[p]That I am wise. I must have liberty\n[p]Withal, as large a charter as the wind,\n[p]To blow on whom I please, for so fools have;\n[p]And they that are most galled with my folly,\n[p]They most must laugh. And why, sir, must they so?\n[p]The why is plain as way to parish church:\n[p]He that a fool doth very wisely hit\n[p]Doth very foolishly, although he smart,\n[p]Not to seem senseless of the bob; if not,\n[p]The wise man''s folly is anatomiz''d\n[p]Even by the squand''ring glances of the fool.\n[p]Invest me in my motley; give me leave\n[p]To speak my mind, and I will through and through\n[p]Cleanse the foul body of th'' infected world,\n[p]If they will patiently receive my medicine.\n', ' IT IS M ONL ST PRFTT 0T Y WT YR BTR JTKMNTS OF AL OPNN 0T KRS RNK IN 0M 0T I AM WS I MST HF LBRT W0L AS LRJ A XRTR AS 0 WNT T BL ON HM I PLS FR S FLS HF ANT 0 0T AR MST KLT W0 M FL 0 MST MST LF ANT H SR MST 0 S 0 H IS PLN AS W T PRX XRX H 0T A FL T0 FR WSL HT T0 FR FLXL AL0 H SMRT NT T SM SNSLS OF 0 BB IF NT 0 WS MNS FL IS ANTMST EFN B 0 SKNTRNK KLNSS OF 0 FL INFST M IN M MTL JF M LF T SPK M MNT ANT I WL 0R ANT 0R KLNS 0 FL BT OF 0 INFKTT WRLT IF 0 WL PTNTL RSF M MTSN ', ' it i my onli suit provid that you we your better judgment of all opinion that grow rank in them that i am wise i must have liberti withal a larg a charter a the wind to blow on whom i pleas for so fool have and thei that ar most gall with my folli thei most must laugh and why sir must thei so the why i plain a wai to parish church he that a fool doth veri wise hit doth veri foolishli although he smart not to seem senseless of the bob if not the wise man folli i anatomizd even by the squandr glanc of the fool invest me in my motlei give me leav to speak my mind and i will through and through cleans the foul bodi of th infect world if thei will patient receiv my medicin ', 'b', 2, 7, 787, 144),
('asyoulikeit', 862573, 957, 'duke-ayli', 'Fie on thee! I can tell what thou wouldst do.\n', ' F ON 0 I KN TL HT 0 WLTST T ', ' fie on thee i can tell what thou wouldst do ', 'b', 2, 7, 46, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862574, 958, 'jaques1', 'What, for a counter, would I do but good?\n', ' HT FR A KNTR WLT I T BT KT ', ' what for a counter would i do but good ', 'b', 2, 7, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862575, 959, 'duke-ayli', 'Most mischievous foul sin, in chiding sin;\n[p]For thou thyself hast been a libertine,\n[p]As sensual as the brutish sting itself;\n[p]And all th'' embossed sores and headed evils\n[p]That thou with license of free foot hast caught\n[p]Wouldst thou disgorge into the general world.\n', ' MST MSKFS FL SN IN XTNK SN FR 0 0SLF HST BN A LBRTN AS SNSL AS 0 BRTX STNK ITSLF ANT AL 0 EMST SRS ANT HTT EFLS 0T 0 W0 LSNS OF FR FT HST KFT WLTST 0 TSKRJ INT 0 JNRL WRLT ', ' most mischiev foul sin in chide sin for thou thyself hast been a libertin a sensual a the brutish sting itself and all th emboss sore and head evil that thou with licens of free foot hast caught wouldst thou disgorg into the gener world ', 'b', 2, 7, 276, 45),
('asyoulikeit', 862576, 965, 'jaques1', 'Why, who cries out on pride\n[p]That can therein tax any private party?\n[p]Doth it not flow as hugely as the sea,\n[p]Till that the wearer''s very means do ebb?\n[p]What woman in the city do I name\n[p]When that I say the city-woman bears\n[p]The cost of princes on unworthy shoulders?\n[p]Who can come in and say that I mean her,\n[p]When such a one as she such is her neighbour?\n[p]Or what is he of basest function\n[p]That says his bravery is not on my cost,\n[p]Thinking that I mean him, but therein suits\n[p]His folly to the mettle of my speech?\n[p]There then! how then? what then? Let me see wherein\n[p]My tongue hath wrong''d him: if it do him right,\n[p]Then he hath wrong''d himself; if he be free,\n[p]Why then my taxing like a wild-goose flies,\n[p]Unclaim''d of any man. But who comes here?\n', ' H H KRS OT ON PRT 0T KN 0RN TKS AN PRFT PRT T0 IT NT FL AS HJL AS 0 S TL 0T 0 WRRS FR MNS T EB HT WMN IN 0 ST T I NM HN 0T I S 0 STWMN BRS 0 KST OF PRNSS ON UNWR0 XLTRS H KN KM IN ANT S 0T I MN HR HN SX A ON AS X SX IS HR NFBR OR HT IS H OF BSST FNKXN 0T SS HS BRFR IS NT ON M KST 0NKNK 0T I MN HM BT 0RN STS HS FL T 0 MTL OF M SPX 0R 0N H 0N HT 0N LT M S HRN M TNK H0 RNKT HM IF IT T HM RFT 0N H H0 RNKT HMSLF IF H B FR H 0N M TKSNK LK A WLTKS FLS UNKLMT OF AN MN BT H KMS HR ', ' why who cri out on pride that can therein tax ani privat parti doth it not flow a huge a the sea till that the wearer veri mean do ebb what woman in the citi do i name when that i sai the citywoman bear the cost of princ on unworthi shoulder who can come in and sai that i mean her when such a on a she such i her neighbour or what i he of basest function that sai hi braveri i not on my cost think that i mean him but therein suit hi folli to the mettl of my speech there then how then what then let me see wherein my tongu hath wrongd him if it do him right then he hath wrongd himself if he be free why then my tax like a wildgoos fli unclaimd of ani man but who come here ', 'b', 2, 7, 787, 149),
('asyoulikeit', 862577, 983, 'xxx', '         Enter ORLANDO with his sword drawn\n', ' ENTR ORLNT W0 HS SWRT TRN ', ' enter orlando with hi sword drawn ', 'b', 2, 7, 44, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862578, 984, 'orlando', 'Forbear, and eat no more.\n', ' FRBR ANT ET N MR ', ' forbear and eat no more ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862579, 985, 'jaques1', 'Why, I have eat none yet.\n', ' H I HF ET NN YT ', ' why i have eat none yet ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862580, 986, 'orlando', 'Nor shalt not, till necessity be serv''d.\n', ' NR XLT NT TL NSST B SRFT ', ' nor shalt not till necess be servd ', 'b', 2, 7, 41, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862581, 987, 'jaques1', 'Of what kind should this cock come of?\n', ' OF HT KNT XLT 0S KK KM OF ', ' of what kind should thi cock come of ', 'b', 2, 7, 39, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862582, 988, 'duke-ayli', 'Art thou thus bolden''d, man, by thy distress?\n[p]Or else a rude despiser of good manners,\n[p]That in civility thou seem''st so empty?\n', ' ART 0 0S BLTNT MN B 0 TSTRS OR ELS A RT TSPSR OF KT MNRS 0T IN SFLT 0 SMST S EMPT ', ' art thou thu boldend man by thy distress or els a rude despis of good manner that in civil thou seemst so empti ', 'b', 2, 7, 133, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862583, 991, 'orlando', 'You touch''d my vein at first: the thorny point\n[p]Of bare distress hath ta''en from me the show\n[p]Of smooth civility; yet am I inland bred,\n[p]And know some nurture. But forbear, I say;\n[p]He dies that touches any of this fruit\n[p]Till I and my affairs are answered.\n', ' Y TXT M FN AT FRST 0 0RN PNT OF BR TSTRS H0 TN FRM M 0 X OF SM0 SFLT YT AM I INLNT BRT ANT N SM NRTR BT FRBR I S H TS 0T TXS AN OF 0S FRT TL I ANT M AFRS AR ANSWRT ', ' you touchd my vein at first the thorni point of bare distress hath taen from me the show of smooth civil yet am i inland bred and know some nurtur but forbear i sai he di that touch ani of thi fruit till i and my affair ar answer ', 'b', 2, 7, 267, 49),
('asyoulikeit', 862584, 997, 'jaques1', 'An you will not be answer''d with reason, I must die.\n', ' AN Y WL NT B ANSWRT W0 RSN I MST T ', ' an you will not be answerd with reason i must die ', 'b', 2, 7, 53, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862585, 998, 'duke-ayli', 'What would you have? Your gentleness shall force\n[p]More than your force move us to gentleness.\n', ' HT WLT Y HF YR JNTLNS XL FRS MR 0N YR FRS MF US T JNTLNS ', ' what would you have your gentl shall forc more than your forc move u to gentl ', 'b', 2, 7, 96, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862586, 1000, 'orlando', 'I almost die for food, and let me have it.\n', ' I ALMST T FR FT ANT LT M HF IT ', ' i almost die for food and let me have it ', 'b', 2, 7, 43, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862587, 1001, 'duke-ayli', 'Sit down and feed, and welcome to our table.\n', ' ST TN ANT FT ANT WLKM T OR TBL ', ' sit down and fe and welcom to our tabl ', 'b', 2, 7, 45, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862588, 1002, 'orlando', 'Speak you so gently? Pardon me, I pray you;\n[p]I thought that all things had been savage here,\n[p]And therefore put I on the countenance\n[p]Of stern commandment. But whate''er you are\n[p]That in this desert inaccessible,\n[p]Under the shade of melancholy boughs,\n[p]Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time;\n[p]If ever you have look''d on better days,\n[p]If ever been where bells have knoll''d to church,\n[p]If ever sat at any good man''s feast,\n[p]If ever from your eyelids wip''d a tear,\n[p]And know what ''tis to pity and be pitied,\n[p]Let gentleness my strong enforcement be;\n[p]In the which hope I blush, and hide my sword.\n', ' SPK Y S JNTL PRTN M I PR Y I 0T 0T AL 0NKS HT BN SFJ HR ANT 0RFR PT I ON 0 KNTNNS OF STRN KMNTMNT BT HTR Y AR 0T IN 0S TSRT INKSSBL UNTR 0 XT OF MLNXL BS LS ANT NKLKT 0 KRPNK HRS OF TM IF EFR Y HF LKT ON BTR TS IF EFR BN HR BLS HF NLT T XRX IF EFR ST AT AN KT MNS FST IF EFR FRM YR EYLTS WPT A TR ANT N HT TS T PT ANT B PTT LT JNTLNS M STRNK ENFRSMNT B IN 0 HX HP I BLX ANT HT M SWRT ', ' speak you so gentli pardon me i prai you i thought that all thing had been savag here and therefor put i on the counten of stern command but whateer you ar that in thi desert inaccess under the shade of melancholi bough lose and neglect the creep hour of time if ever you have lookd on better dai if ever been where bell have knolld to church if ever sat at ani good man feast if ever from your eyelid wipd a tear and know what ti to piti and be piti let gentl my strong enforc be in the which hope i blush and hide my sword ', 'b', 2, 7, 625, 109),
('asyoulikeit', 862589, 1016, 'duke-ayli', 'True is it that we have seen better days,\n[p]And have with holy bell been knoll''d to church,\n[p]And sat at good men''s feasts, and wip''d our eyes\n[p]Of drops that sacred pity hath engend''red;\n[p]And therefore sit you down in gentleness,\n[p]And take upon command what help we have\n[p]That to your wanting may be minist''red.\n', ' TR IS IT 0T W HF SN BTR TS ANT HF W0 HL BL BN NLT T XRX ANT ST AT KT MNS FSTS ANT WPT OR EYS OF TRPS 0T SKRT PT H0 ENJNTRT ANT 0RFR ST Y TN IN JNTLNS ANT TK UPN KMNT HT HLP W HF 0T T YR WNTNK M B MNSTRT ', ' true i it that we have seen better dai and have with holi bell been knolld to church and sat at good men feast and wipd our ey of drop that sacr piti hath engendr and therefor sit you down in gentl and take upon command what help we have that to your want mai be ministr ', 'b', 2, 7, 322, 57),
('asyoulikeit', 862590, 1023, 'orlando', 'Then but forbear your food a little while,\n[p]Whiles, like a doe, I go to find my fawn,\n[p]And give it food. There is an old poor man\n[p]Who after me hath many a weary step\n[p]Limp''d in pure love; till he be first suffic''d,\n[p]Oppress''d with two weak evils, age and hunger,\n[p]I will not touch a bit.\n', ' 0N BT FRBR YR FT A LTL HL HLS LK A T I K T FNT M FN ANT JF IT FT 0R IS AN OLT PR MN H AFTR M H0 MN A WR STP LMPT IN PR LF TL H B FRST SFKT OPRST W0 TW WK EFLS AJ ANT HNJR I WL NT TX A BT ', ' then but forbear your food a littl while while like a doe i go to find my fawn and give it food there i an old poor man who after me hath mani a weari step limpd in pure love till he be first sufficd oppressd with two weak evil ag and hunger i will not touch a bit ', 'b', 2, 7, 301, 59),
('asyoulikeit', 862591, 1030, 'duke-ayli', 'Go find him out.\n[p]And we will nothing waste till you return.\n', ' K FNT HM OT ANT W WL N0NK WST TL Y RTRN ', ' go find him out and we will noth wast till you return ', 'b', 2, 7, 63, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862592, 1032, 'orlando', 'I thank ye; and be blest for your good comfort!  Exit\n', ' I 0NK Y ANT B BLST FR YR KT KMFRT EKST ', ' i thank ye and be blest for your good comfort exit ', 'b', 2, 7, 54, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862593, 1033, 'duke-ayli', 'Thou seest we are not all alone unhappy:\n[p]This wide and universal theatre\n[p]Presents more woeful pageants than the scene\n[p]Wherein we play in.\n', ' 0 SST W AR NT AL ALN UNHP 0S WT ANT UNFRSL 0TR PRSNTS MR WFL PJNTS 0N 0 SN HRN W PL IN ', ' thou seest we ar not all alon unhappi thi wide and univers theatr present more woeful pageant than the scene wherein we plai in ', 'b', 2, 7, 147, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862594, 1037, 'jaques1', 'All the world''s a stage,\n[p]And all the men and women merely players;\n[p]They have their exits and their entrances;\n[p]And one man in his time plays many parts,\n[p]His acts being seven ages. At first the infant,\n[p]Mewling and puking in the nurse''s arms;\n[p]Then the whining school-boy, with his satchel\n[p]And shining morning face, creeping like snail\n[p]Unwillingly to school. And then the lover,\n[p]Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad\n[p]Made to his mistress'' eyebrow. Then a soldier,\n[p]Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard,\n[p]Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel,\n[p]Seeking the bubble reputation\n[p]Even in the cannon''s mouth. And then the justice,\n[p]In fair round belly with good capon lin''d,\n[p]With eyes severe and beard of formal cut,\n[p]Full of wise saws and modern instances;\n[p]And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts\n[p]Into the lean and slipper''d pantaloon,\n[p]With spectacles on nose and pouch on side,\n[p]His youthful hose, well sav''d, a world too wide\n[p]For his shrunk shank; and his big manly voice,\n[p]Turning again toward childish treble, pipes\n[p]And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all,\n[p]That ends this strange eventful history,\n[p]Is second childishness and mere oblivion;\n[p]Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans every thing.\n', ' AL 0 WRLTS A STJ ANT AL 0 MN ANT WMN MRL PLYRS 0 HF 0R EKSTS ANT 0R ENTRNSS ANT ON MN IN HS TM PLS MN PRTS HS AKTS BNK SFN AJS AT FRST 0 INFNT MLNK ANT PKNK IN 0 NRSS ARMS 0N 0 HNNK SKLB W0 HS STXL ANT XNNK MRNNK FS KRPNK LK SNL UNWLNKL T SKL ANT 0N 0 LFR SFNK LK FRNS W0 A WFL BLT MT T HS MSTRS EYBR 0N A SLTR FL OF STRNJ O0S ANT BRTT LK 0 PRT JLS IN HNR STN ANT KK IN KRL SKNK 0 BBL RPTXN EFN IN 0 KNNS M0 ANT 0N 0 JSTS IN FR RNT BL W0 KT KPN LNT W0 EYS SFR ANT BRT OF FRML KT FL OF WS SS ANT MTRN INSTNSS ANT S H PLS HS PRT 0 SKS0 AJ XFTS INT 0 LN ANT SLPRT PNTLN W0 SPKTKLS ON NS ANT PX ON ST HS Y0FL HS WL SFT A WRLT T WT FR HS XRNK XNK ANT HS BK MNL FS TRNNK AKN TWRT XLTX TRBL PPS ANT HSTLS IN HS SNT LST SN OF AL 0T ENTS 0S STRNJ EFNTFL HSTR IS SKNT XLTXNS ANT MR OBLFN SNS T0 SNS EYS SNS TST SNS EFR 0NK ', ' all the world a stage and all the men and women mere player thei have their exit and their entranc and on man in hi time plai mani part hi act be seven ag at first the infant mewl and puke in the nurs arm then the whine schoolboi with hi satchel and shine morn face creep like snail unwillingli to school and then the lover sigh like furnac with a woeful ballad made to hi mistress eyebrow then a soldier full of strang oath and beard like the pard jealou in honour sudden and quick in quarrel seek the bubbl reput even in the cannon mouth and then the justic in fair round belli with good capon lind with ey sever and beard of formal cut full of wise saw and modern instanc and so he plai hi part the sixth ag shift into the lean and slipperd pantaloon with spectacl on nose and pouch on side hi youth hose well savd a world too wide for hi shrunk shank and hi big manli voic turn again toward childish trebl pipe and whistl in hi sound last scene of all that end thi strang event histori i second childish and mere oblivion san teeth san ey san tast san everi thing ', 'b', 2, 7, 1299, 212),
('asyoulikeit', 862595, 1065, 'xxx', '              Re-enter ORLANDO with ADAM\n', ' RNTR ORLNT W0 ATM ', ' reenter orlando with adam ', 'b', 2, 7, 41, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862596, 1066, 'duke-ayli', 'Welcome. Set down your venerable burden,\n[p]And let him feed.\n', ' WLKM ST TN YR FNRBL BRTN ANT LT HM FT ', ' welcom set down your vener burden and let him fe ', 'b', 2, 7, 62, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862597, 1068, 'orlando', 'I thank you most for him.\n', ' I 0NK Y MST FR HM ', ' i thank you most for him ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862598, 1069, 'adam-ayli', 'So had you need;\n[p]I scarce can speak to thank you for myself.\n', ' S HT Y NT I SKRS KN SPK T 0NK Y FR MSLF ', ' so had you ne i scarc can speak to thank you for myself ', 'b', 2, 7, 64, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862599, 1071, 'duke-ayli', 'Welcome; fall to. I will not trouble you\n[p]As yet to question you about your fortunes.\n[p]Give us some music; and, good cousin, sing.\n[p]                     SONG\n[p]        Blow, blow, thou winter wind,\n[p]        Thou art not so unkind\n[p]          As man''s ingratitude;\n[p]        Thy tooth is not so keen,\n[p]        Because thou art not seen,\n[p]          Although thy breath be rude.\n[p]Heigh-ho! sing heigh-ho! unto the green holly.\n[p]Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly.\n[p]        Then, heigh-ho, the holly!\n[p]          This life is most jolly.\n[p]        Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,\n[p]        That dost not bite so nigh\n[p]          As benefits forgot;\n[p]        Though thou the waters warp,\n[p]        Thy sting is not so sharp\n[p]          As friend rememb''red not.\n[p]Heigh-ho! sing, &c.\n', ' WLKM FL T I WL NT TRBL Y AS YT T KSXN Y ABT YR FRTNS JF US SM MSK ANT KT KSN SNK SNK BL BL 0 WNTR WNT 0 ART NT S UNKNT AS MNS INKRTTT 0 T0 IS NT S KN BKS 0 ART NT SN AL0 0 BR0 B RT H SNK H UNT 0 KRN HL MST FRNTXP IS FKNNK MST LFNK MR FL 0N H 0 HL 0S LF IS MST JL FRS FRS 0 BTR SK 0T TST NT BT S NF AS BNFTS FRKT 0 0 0 WTRS WRP 0 STNK IS NT S XRP AS FRNT RMMRT NT H SNK K ', ' welcom fall to i will not troubl you a yet to question you about your fortun give u some music and good cousin sing song blow blow thou winter wind thou art not so unkind a man ingratitud thy tooth i not so keen becaus thou art not seen although thy breath be rude heighho sing heighho unto the green holli most friendship i feign most love mere folli then heighho the holli thi life i most jolli freez freez thou bitter sky that dost not bite so nigh a benefit forgot though thou the water warp thy sting i not so sharp a friend remembr not heighho sing c ', 'b', 2, 7, 827, 110),
('asyoulikeit', 862600, 1092, 'duke-ayli', 'If that you were the good Sir Rowland''s son,\n[p]As you have whisper''d faithfully you were,\n[p]And as mine eye doth his effigies witness\n[p]Most truly limn''d and living in your face,\n[p]Be truly welcome hither. I am the Duke\n[p]That lov''d your father. The residue of your fortune,\n[p]Go to my cave and tell me. Good old man,\n[p]Thou art right welcome as thy master is.\n[p]Support him by the arm. Give me your hand,\n[p]And let me all your fortunes understand.         Exeunt\n', ' IF 0T Y WR 0 KT SR RLNTS SN AS Y HF HSPRT F0FL Y WR ANT AS MN EY T0 HS EFJS WTNS MST TRL LMNT ANT LFNK IN YR FS B TRL WLKM H0R I AM 0 TK 0T LFT YR F0R 0 RST OF YR FRTN K T M KF ANT TL M KT OLT MN 0 ART RFT WLKM AS 0 MSTR IS SPRT HM B 0 ARM JF M YR HNT ANT LT M AL YR FRTNS UNTRSTNT EKSNT ', ' if that you were the good sir rowland son a you have whisperd faithfulli you were and a mine ey doth hi effigi wit most truli limnd and live in your face be truli welcom hither i am the duke that lovd your father the residu of your fortun go to my cave and tell me good old man thou art right welcom a thy master i support him by the arm give me your hand and let me all your fortun understand exeunt ', 'b', 2, 7, 473, 84),
('asyoulikeit', 862601, 1102, 'xxx', 'Enter DUKE FREDERICK, OLIVER, and LORDS\n', ' ENTR TK FRTRK OLFR ANT LRTS ', ' enter duke frederick oliv and lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862602, 1103, 'frederick', 'Not see him since! Sir, sir, that cannot be.\n[p]But were I not the better part made mercy,\n[p]I should not seek an absent argument\n[p]Of my revenge, thou present. But look to it:\n[p]Find out thy brother wheresoe''er he is;\n[p]Seek him with candle; bring him dead or living\n[p]Within this twelvemonth, or turn thou no more\n[p]To seek a living in our territory.\n[p]Thy lands and all things that thou dost call thine\n[p]Worth seizure do we seize into our hands,\n[p]Till thou canst quit thee by thy brother''s mouth\n[p]Of what we think against thee.\n', ' NT S HM SNS SR SR 0T KNT B BT WR I NT 0 BTR PRT MT MRS I XLT NT SK AN ABSNT ARKMNT OF M RFNJ 0 PRSNT BT LK T IT FNT OT 0 BR0R HRSR H IS SK HM W0 KNTL BRNK HM TT OR LFNK W0N 0S TWLFMN0 OR TRN 0 N MR T SK A LFNK IN OR TRTR 0 LNTS ANT AL 0NKS 0T 0 TST KL 0N WR0 SSR T W SS INT OR HNTS TL 0 KNST KT 0 B 0 BR0RS M0 OF HT W 0NK AKNST 0 ', ' not see him sinc sir sir that cannot be but were i not the better part made merci i should not seek an absent argum of my reveng thou present but look to it find out thy brother whereso he i seek him with candl bring him dead or live within thi twelvemonth or turn thou no more to seek a live in our territori thy land and all thing that thou dost call thine worth seizur do we seiz into our hand till thou canst quit thee by thy brother mouth of what we think against thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 544, 98),
('asyoulikeit', 862603, 1115, 'oliver', 'O that your Highness knew my heart in this!\n[p]I never lov''d my brother in my life.\n', ' O 0T YR HFNS N M HRT IN 0S I NFR LFT M BR0R IN M LF ', ' o that your high knew my heart in thi i never lovd my brother in my life ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862604, 1117, 'frederick', 'More villain thou. Well, push him out of doors;\n[p]And let my officers of such a nature\n[p]Make an extent upon his house and lands.\n[p]Do this expediently, and turn him going.         Exeunt\n', ' MR FLN 0 WL PX HM OT OF TRS ANT LT M OFSRS OF SX A NTR MK AN EKSTNT UPN HS HS ANT LNTS T 0S EKSPTNTL ANT TRN HM KNK EKSNT ', ' more villain thou well push him out of door and let my offic of such a natur make an extent upon hi hous and land do thi expedi and turn him go exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 191, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862605, 1121, 'xxx', 'Enter ORLANDO, with a paper\n', ' ENTR ORLNT W0 A PPR ', ' enter orlando with a paper ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('asyoulikeit', 862606, 1122, 'orlando', 'Hang there, my verse, in witness of my love;\n[p]And thou, thrice-crowned Queen of Night, survey\n[p]With thy chaste eye, from thy pale sphere above,\n[p]Thy huntress'' name that my full life doth sway.\n[p]O Rosalind! these trees shall be my books,\n[p]And in their barks my thoughts I''ll character,\n[p]That every eye which in this forest looks\n[p]Shall see thy virtue witness''d every where.\n[p]Run, run, Orlando; carve on every tree,\n[p]The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.        Exit\n', ' HNK 0R M FRS IN WTNS OF M LF ANT 0 0RSKRNT KN OF NFT SRF W0 0 XST EY FRM 0 PL SFR ABF 0 HNTRS NM 0T M FL LF T0 SW O RSLNT 0S TRS XL B M BKS ANT IN 0R BRKS M 0TS IL XRKTR 0T EFR EY HX IN 0S FRST LKS XL S 0 FRT WTNST EFR HR RN RN ORLNT KRF ON EFR TR 0 FR 0 XST ANT UNKSPRSF X EKST ', ' hang there my vers in wit of my love and thou thricecrown queen of night survei with thy chast ey from thy pale sphere abov thy huntress name that my full life doth swai o rosalind these tree shall be my book and in their bark my thought ill charact that everi ey which in thi forest look shall see thy virtu witnessd everi where run run orlando carv on everi tree the fair the chast and unexpress she exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 489, 80),
('asyoulikeit', 862607, 1132, 'xxx', '                 Enter CORIN and TOUCHSTONE\n', ' ENTR KRN ANT TXSTN ', ' enter corin and touchston ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862608, 1133, 'corin', 'And how like you this shepherd''s life, Master Touchstone?\n', ' ANT H LK Y 0S XFRTS LF MSTR TXSTN ', ' and how like you thi shepherd life master touchston ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862609, 1134, 'touchstone', 'Truly, shepherd, in respect of itself, it is a good\n[p]life; but in respect that it is a shepherd''s life, it is nought.\n[p]In respect that it is solitary, I like it very well; but in\n[p]respect that it is private, it is a very vile life. Now in\n[p]respect it is in the fields, it pleaseth me well; but in respect\n[p]it is not in the court, it is tedious. As it is a spare life,\n[p]look you, it fits my humour well; but as there is no more plenty\n[p]in it, it goes much against my stomach. Hast any philosophy in\n[p]thee, shepherd?\n', ' TRL XFRT IN RSPKT OF ITSLF IT IS A KT LF BT IN RSPKT 0T IT IS A XFRTS LF IT IS NFT IN RSPKT 0T IT IS SLTR I LK IT FR WL BT IN RSPKT 0T IT IS PRFT IT IS A FR FL LF N IN RSPKT IT IS IN 0 FLTS IT PLS0 M WL BT IN RSPKT IT IS NT IN 0 KRT IT IS TTS AS IT IS A SPR LF LK Y IT FTS M HMR WL BT AS 0R IS N MR PLNT IN IT IT KS MX AKNST M STMX HST AN FLSF IN 0 XFRT ', ' truli shepherd in respect of itself it i a good life but in respect that it i a shepherd life it i nought in respect that it i solitari i like it veri well but in respect that it i privat it i a veri vile life now in respect it i in the field it pleaseth me well but in respect it i not in the court it i tediou a it i a spare life look you it fit my humour well but a there i no more plenti in it it goe much against my stomach hast ani philosophi in thee shepherd ', 'b', 3, 2, 531, 105),
('asyoulikeit', 862610, 1143, 'corin', 'No more but that I know the more one sickens the worse at\n[p]ease he is; and that he that wants money, means, and content, is\n[p]without three good friends; that the property of rain is to wet,\n[p]and fire to burn; that good pasture makes fat sheep; and that a\n[p]great cause of the night is lack of the sun; that he that hath\n[p]learned no wit by nature nor art may complain of good breeding,\n[p]or comes of a very dull kindred.\n', ' N MR BT 0T I N 0 MR ON SKNS 0 WRS AT ES H IS ANT 0T H 0T WNTS MN MNS ANT KNTNT IS W0T 0R KT FRNTS 0T 0 PRPRT OF RN IS T WT ANT FR T BRN 0T KT PSTR MKS FT XP ANT 0T A KRT KS OF 0 NFT IS LK OF 0 SN 0T H 0T H0 LRNT N WT B NTR NR ART M KMPLN OF KT BRTNK OR KMS OF A FR TL KNTRT ', ' no more but that i know the more on sicken the wors at eas he i and that he that want monei mean and content i without three good friend that the properti of rain i to wet and fire to burn that good pastur make fat sheep and that a great caus of the night i lack of the sun that he that hath learn no wit by natur nor art mai complain of good breed or come of a veri dull kindr ', 'b', 3, 2, 430, 84),
('asyoulikeit', 862611, 1150, 'touchstone', 'Such a one is a natural philosopher. Wast ever in\n[p]court, shepherd?\n', ' SX A ON IS A NTRL FLSFR WST EFR IN KRT XFRT ', ' such a on i a natur philosoph wast ever in court shepherd ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862612, 1152, 'corin', 'No, truly.\n', ' N TRL ', ' no truli ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862613, 1153, 'touchstone', 'Then thou art damn''d.\n', ' 0N 0 ART TMNT ', ' then thou art damnd ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862614, 1154, 'corin', 'Nay, I hope.\n', ' N I HP ', ' nai i hope ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862615, 1155, 'touchstone', 'Truly, thou art damn''d, like an ill-roasted egg, all on\n[p]one side.\n', ' TRL 0 ART TMNT LK AN ILRSTT EK AL ON ON ST ', ' truli thou art damnd like an illroast egg all on on side ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862616, 1157, 'corin', 'For not being at court? Your reason.\n', ' FR NT BNK AT KRT YR RSN ', ' for not be at court your reason ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862617, 1158, 'touchstone', 'Why, if thou never wast at court thou never saw''st good\n[p]manners; if thou never saw''st good manners, then thy manners must\n[p]be wicked; and wickedness is sin, and sin is damnation. Thou art\n[p]in a parlous state, shepherd.\n', ' H IF 0 NFR WST AT KRT 0 NFR SST KT MNRS IF 0 NFR SST KT MNRS 0N 0 MNRS MST B WKT ANT WKTNS IS SN ANT SN IS TMNXN 0 ART IN A PRLS STT XFRT ', ' why if thou never wast at court thou never sawst good manner if thou never sawst good manner then thy manner must be wick and wicked i sin and sin i damnat thou art in a parlou state shepherd ', 'b', 3, 2, 226, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862618, 1162, 'corin', 'Not a whit, Touchstone. Those that are good manners at the\n[p]court are as ridiculous in the country as the behaviour of the\n[p]country is most mockable at the court. You told me you salute not\n[p]at the court, but you kiss your hands; that courtesy would be\n[p]uncleanly if courtiers were shepherds.\n', ' NT A HT TXSTN 0S 0T AR KT MNRS AT 0 KRT AR AS RTKLS IN 0 KNTR AS 0 BHFR OF 0 KNTR IS MST MKBL AT 0 KRT Y TLT M Y SLT NT AT 0 KRT BT Y KS YR HNTS 0T KRTS WLT B UNKLNL IF KRTRS WR XFRTS ', ' not a whit touchston those that ar good manner at the court ar a ridicul in the countri a the behaviour of the countri i most mockabl at the court you told me you salut not at the court but you kiss your hand that courtesi would be uncleanli if courtier were shepherd ', 'b', 3, 2, 301, 53),
('asyoulikeit', 862619, 1167, 'touchstone', 'Instance, briefly; come, instance.\n', ' INSTNS BRFL KM INSTNS ', ' instanc briefli come instanc ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862620, 1168, 'corin', 'Why, we are still handling our ewes; and their fells, you\n[p]know, are greasy.\n', ' H W AR STL HNTLNK OR EWS ANT 0R FLS Y N AR KRS ', ' why we ar still handl our ew and their fell you know ar greasi ', 'b', 3, 2, 79, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862621, 1170, 'touchstone', 'Why, do not your courtier''s hands sweat? And is not the\n[p]grease of a mutton as wholesome as the sweat of a man? Shallow,\n[p]shallow. A better instance, I say; come.\n', ' H T NT YR KRTRS HNTS SWT ANT IS NT 0 KRS OF A MTN AS HLSM AS 0 SWT OF A MN XL XL A BTR INSTNS I S KM ', ' why do not your courtier hand sweat and i not the greas of a mutton a wholesom a the sweat of a man shallow shallow a better instanc i sai come ', 'b', 3, 2, 167, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862622, 1173, 'corin', 'Besides, our hands are hard.\n', ' BSTS OR HNTS AR HRT ', ' besid our hand ar hard ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862623, 1174, 'touchstone', 'Your lips will feel them the sooner. Shallow again. A\n[p]more sounder instance; come.\n', ' YR LPS WL FL 0M 0 SNR XL AKN A MR SNTR INSTNS KM ', ' your lip will feel them the sooner shallow again a more sounder instanc come ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862624, 1176, 'corin', 'And they are often tarr''d over with the surgery of our\n[p]sheep; and would you have us kiss tar? The courtier''s hands are\n[p]perfum''d with civet.\n', ' ANT 0 AR OFTN TRT OFR W0 0 SRJR OF OR XP ANT WLT Y HF US KS TR 0 KRTRS HNTS AR PRFMT W0 SFT ', ' and thei ar often tarrd over with the surgeri of our sheep and would you have u kiss tar the courtier hand ar perfumd with civet ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862625, 1179, 'touchstone', 'Most shallow man! thou worm''s meat in respect of a good\n[p]piece of flesh indeed! Learn of the wise, and perpend: civet is\n[p]of a baser birth than tar- the very uncleanly flux of a cat. Mend\n[p]the instance, shepherd.\n', ' MST XL MN 0 WRMS MT IN RSPKT OF A KT PS OF FLX INTT LRN OF 0 WS ANT PRPNT SFT IS OF A BSR BR0 0N TR 0 FR UNKLNL FLKS OF A KT MNT 0 INSTNS XFRT ', ' most shallow man thou worm meat in respect of a good piec of flesh inde learn of the wise and perpend civet i of a baser birth than tar the veri uncleanli flux of a cat mend the instanc shepherd ', 'b', 3, 2, 219, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 862626, 1183, 'corin', 'You have too courtly a wit for me; I''ll rest.\n', ' Y HF T KRTL A WT FR M IL RST ', ' you have too courtli a wit for me ill rest ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862627, 1184, 'touchstone', 'Wilt thou rest damn''d? God help thee, shallow man! God\n[p]make incision in thee! thou art raw.\n', ' WLT 0 RST TMNT KT HLP 0 XL MN KT MK INSXN IN 0 0 ART R ', ' wilt thou rest damnd god help thee shallow man god make incision in thee thou art raw ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862628, 1186, 'corin', 'Sir, I am a true labourer: I earn that I eat, get that I\n[p]wear; owe no man hate, envy no man''s happiness; glad of other\n[p]men''s good, content with my harm; and the greatest of my pride is\n[p]to see my ewes graze and my lambs suck.\n', ' SR I AM A TR LBRR I ERN 0T I ET JT 0T I WR OW N MN HT ENF N MNS HPNS KLT OF O0R MNS KT KNTNT W0 M HRM ANT 0 KRTST OF M PRT IS T S M EWS KRS ANT M LMS SK ', ' sir i am a true labour i earn that i eat get that i wear ow no man hate envi no man happi glad of other men good content with my harm and the greatest of my pride i to see my ew graze and my lamb suck ', 'b', 3, 2, 234, 48),
('asyoulikeit', 862629, 1190, 'touchstone', 'That is another simple sin in you: to bring the ewes\n[p]and the rams together, and to offer to get your living by the\n[p]copulation of cattle; to be bawd to a bell-wether, and to betray\n[p]a she-lamb of a twelvemonth to crooked-pated, old, cuckoldly ram,\n[p]out of all reasonable match. If thou beest not damn''d for this,\n[p]the devil himself will have no shepherds; I cannot see else how\n[p]thou shouldst scape.\n', ' 0T IS AN0R SMPL SN IN Y T BRNK 0 EWS ANT 0 RMS TJ0R ANT T OFR T JT YR LFNK B 0 KPLXN OF KTL T B BT T A BLW0R ANT T BTR A XLM OF A TWLFMN0 T KRKTPTT OLT KKLTL RM OT OF AL RSNBL MTX IF 0 BST NT TMNT FR 0S 0 TFL HMSLF WL HF N XFRTS I KNT S ELS H 0 XLTST SKP ', ' that i anoth simpl sin in you to bring the ew and the ram togeth and to offer to get your live by the copul of cattl to be bawd to a bellweth and to betrai a shelamb of a twelvemonth to crookedp old cuckoldli ram out of all reason match if thou beest not damnd for thi the devil himself will have no shepherd i cannot see els how thou shouldst scape ', 'b', 3, 2, 413, 73),
('asyoulikeit', 862630, 1197, 'corin', 'Here comes young Master Ganymede, my new mistress''s brother.\n', ' HR KMS YNK MSTR KNMT M N MSTRS BR0R ', ' here come young master ganymed my new mistresss brother ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862631, 1198, 'xxx', '              Enter ROSALIND, reading a paper\n', ' ENTR RSLNT RTNK A PPR ', ' enter rosalind read a paper ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862632, 1199, 'rosalind', '''From the east to western Inde,\n[p]          No jewel is like Rosalinde.\n[p]          Her worth, being mounted on the wind,\n[p]          Through all the world bears Rosalinde.\n[p]          All the pictures fairest lin''d\n[p]          Are but black to Rosalinde.\n[p]          Let no face be kept in mind\n[p]          But the fair of Rosalinde.''\n', ' FRM 0 EST T WSTRN INT N JWL IS LK RSLNT HR WR0 BNK MNTT ON 0 WNT 0R AL 0 WRLT BRS RSLNT AL 0 PKTRS FRST LNT AR BT BLK T RSLNT LT N FS B KPT IN MNT BT 0 FR OF RSLNT ', ' from the east to western ind no jewel i like rosalind her worth be mount on the wind through all the world bear rosalind all the pictur fairest lind ar but black to rosalind let no face be kept in mind but the fair of rosalind ', 'b', 3, 2, 343, 46),
('asyoulikeit', 862633, 1207, 'touchstone', 'I''ll rhyme you so eight years together, dinners, and\n[p]suppers, and sleeping hours, excepted. It is the right\n[p]butter-women''s rank to market.\n', ' IL RM Y S EFT YRS TJ0R TNRS ANT SPRS ANT SLPNK HRS EKSSPTT IT IS 0 RFT BTRWMNS RNK T MRKT ', ' ill rhyme you so eight year togeth dinner and supper and sleep hour except it i the right butterwomen rank to market ', 'b', 3, 2, 145, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862634, 1210, 'rosalind', 'Out, fool!\n', ' OT FL ', ' out fool ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862635, 1211, 'touchstone', 'For a taste:\n[p]            If a hart do lack a hind,\n[p]            Let him seek out Rosalinde.\n[p]            If the cat will after kind,\n[p]            So be sure will Rosalinde.\n[p]            Winter garments must be lin''d,\n[p]            So must slender Rosalinde.\n[p]            They that reap must sheaf and bind,\n[p]            Then to cart with Rosalinde.\n[p]            Sweetest nut hath sourest rind,\n[p]            Such a nut is Rosalinde.\n[p]            He that sweetest rose will find\n[p]            Must find love''s prick and Rosalinde.\n[p]This is the very false gallop of verses; why do you infect\n[p]yourself with them?\n', ' FR A TST IF A HRT T LK A HNT LT HM SK OT RSLNT IF 0 KT WL AFTR KNT S B SR WL RSLNT WNTR KRMNTS MST B LNT S MST SLNTR RSLNT 0 0T RP MST XF ANT BNT 0N T KRT W0 RSLNT SWTST NT H0 SRST RNT SX A NT IS RSLNT H 0T SWTST RS WL FNT MST FNT LFS PRK ANT RSLNT 0S IS 0 FR FLS KLP OF FRSS H T Y INFKT YRSLF W0 0M ', ' for a tast if a hart do lack a hind let him seek out rosalind if the cat will after kind so be sure will rosalind winter garment must be lind so must slender rosalind thei that reap must sheaf and bind then to cart with rosalind sweetest nut hath sourest rind such a nut i rosalind he that sweetest rose will find must find love prick and rosalind thi i the veri fals gallop of vers why do you infect yourself with them ', 'b', 3, 2, 637, 84),
('asyoulikeit', 862636, 1226, 'rosalind', 'Peace, you dull fool! I found them on a tree.\n', ' PS Y TL FL I FNT 0M ON A TR ', ' peac you dull fool i found them on a tree ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862637, 1227, 'touchstone', 'Truly, the tree yields bad fruit.\n', ' TRL 0 TR YLTS BT FRT ', ' truli the tree yield bad fruit ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862638, 1228, 'rosalind', 'I''ll graff it with you, and then I shall graff it with a\n[p]medlar. Then it will be the earliest fruit i'' th'' country; for\n[p]you''ll be rotten ere you be half ripe, and that''s the right\n[p]virtue of the medlar.\n', ' IL KRF IT W0 Y ANT 0N I XL KRF IT W0 A MTLR 0N IT WL B 0 ERLST FRT I 0 KNTR FR YL B RTN ER Y B HLF RP ANT 0TS 0 RFT FRT OF 0 MTLR ', ' ill graff it with you and then i shall graff it with a medlar then it will be the earliest fruit i th countri for youll be rotten er you be half ripe and that the right virtu of the medlar ', 'b', 3, 2, 211, 41),
('asyoulikeit', 862639, 1232, 'touchstone', 'You have said; but whether wisely or no, let the forest\n[p]judge.\n[p]                  Enter CELIA, with a writing\n', ' Y HF ST BT H0R WSL OR N LT 0 FRST JJ ENTR SL W0 A RTNK ', ' you have said but whether wise or no let the forest judg enter celia with a write ', 'b', 3, 2, 115, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862640, 1235, 'rosalind', 'Peace!\n[p]Here comes my sister, reading; stand aside.\n', ' PS HR KMS M SSTR RTNK STNT AST ', ' peac here come my sister read stand asid ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862641, 1237, 'celia', '''Why should this a desert be?\n[p]         For it is unpeopled? No;\n[p]       Tongues I''ll hang on every tree\n[p]         That shall civil sayings show.\n[p]       Some, how brief the life of man\n[p]         Runs his erring pilgrimage,\n[p]       That the streching of a span\n[p]         Buckles in his sum of age;\n[p]       Some, of violated vows\n[p]         ''Twixt the souls of friend and friend;\n[p]       But upon the fairest boughs,\n[p]         Or at every sentence end,\n[p]       Will I Rosalinda write,\n[p]         Teaching all that read to know\n[p]       The quintessence of every sprite\n[p]         Heaven would in little show.\n[p]       Therefore heaven Nature charg''d\n[p]         That one body should be fill''d\n[p]       With all graces wide-enlarg''d.\n[p]         Nature presently distill''d\n[p]       Helen''s cheek, but not her heart,\n[p]         Cleopatra''s majesty,\n[p]       Atalanta''s better part,\n[p]         Sad Lucretia''s modesty.\n[p]       Thus Rosalinde of many parts\n[p]         By heavenly synod was devis''d,\n[p]       Of many faces, eyes, and hearts,\n[p]         To have the touches dearest priz''d.\n[p]       Heaven would that she these gifts should have,\n[p]       And I to live and die her slave.''\n', ' H XLT 0S A TSRT B FR IT IS UNPPLT N TNKS IL HNK ON EFR TR 0T XL SFL SYNKS X SM H BRF 0 LF OF MN RNS HS ERNK PLKRMJ 0T 0 STRXNK OF A SPN BKLS IN HS SM OF AJ SM OF FLTT FS TWKST 0 SLS OF FRNT ANT FRNT BT UPN 0 FRST BS OR AT EFR SNTNS ENT WL I RSLNT RT TXNK AL 0T RT T N 0 KNTSNS OF EFR SPRT HFN WLT IN LTL X 0RFR HFN NTR XRKT 0T ON BT XLT B FLT W0 AL KRSS WTNLRKT NTR PRSNTL TSTLT HLNS XK BT NT HR HRT KLPTRS MJST ATLNTS BTR PRT ST LKRXS MTST 0S RSLNT OF MN PRTS B HFNL SNT WS TFST OF MN FSS EYS ANT HRTS T HF 0 TXS TRST PRST HFN WLT 0T X 0S JFTS XLT HF ANT I T LF ANT T HR SLF ', ' why should thi a desert be for it i unpeopl no tongu ill hang on everi tree that shall civil sai show some how brief the life of man run hi er pilgrimag that the strech of a span buckl in hi sum of ag some of violat vow twixt the soul of friend and friend but upon the fairest bough or at everi sentenc end will i rosalinda write teach all that read to know the quintess of everi sprite heaven would in littl show therefor heaven natur chargd that on bodi should be filld with all grace wideenlargd natur present distilld helen cheek but not her heart cleopatra majesti atalanta better part sad lucretia modesti thu rosalind of mani part by heavenli synod wa devisd of mani face ey and heart to have the touch dearest prizd heaven would that she these gift should have and i to live and die her slave ', 'b', 3, 2, 1220, 155),
('asyoulikeit', 862642, 1267, 'rosalind', 'O most gentle Jupiter! What tedious homily of love have\n[p]you wearied your parishioners withal, and never cried ''Have\n[p]patience, good people.''\n', ' O MST JNTL JPTR HT TTS HML OF LF HF Y WRT YR PRXNRS W0L ANT NFR KRT HF PTNS KT PPL ', ' o most gentl jupit what tediou homili of love have you weari your parishion withal and never cri have patienc good peopl ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862643, 1270, 'celia', 'How now! Back, friends; shepherd, go off a little; go with\n[p]him, sirrah.\n', ' H N BK FRNTS XFRT K OF A LTL K W0 HM SR ', ' how now back friend shepherd go off a littl go with him sirrah ', 'b', 3, 2, 75, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862644, 1272, 'touchstone', 'Come, shepherd, let us make an honourable retreat;\n[p]though not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage.\n', ' KM XFRT LT US MK AN HNRBL RTRT 0 NT W0 BK ANT BKJ YT W0 SKRP ANT SKRPJ ', ' come shepherd let u make an honour retreat though not with bag and baggag yet with scrip and scrippag ', 'b', 3, 2, 117, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862645, 1274, 'xxx', '                                 Exeunt CORIN and TOUCHSTONE\n', ' EKSNT KRN ANT TXSTN ', ' exeunt corin and touchston ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862646, 1275, 'celia', 'Didst thou hear these verses?\n', ' TTST 0 HR 0S FRSS ', ' didst thou hear these vers ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862647, 1276, 'rosalind', 'O, yes, I heard them all, and more too; for some of them\n[p]had in them more feet than the verses would bear.\n', ' O YS I HRT 0M AL ANT MR T FR SM OF 0M HT IN 0M MR FT 0N 0 FRSS WLT BR ', ' o ye i heard them all and more too for some of them had in them more feet than the vers would bear ', 'b', 3, 2, 110, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862648, 1278, 'celia', 'That''s no matter; the feet might bear the verses.\n', ' 0TS N MTR 0 FT MFT BR 0 FRSS ', ' that no matter the feet might bear the vers ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862649, 1279, 'rosalind', 'Ay, but the feet were lame, and could not bear themselves\n[p]without the verse, and therefore stood lamely in the verse.\n', ' A BT 0 FT WR LM ANT KLT NT BR 0MSLFS W0T 0 FRS ANT 0RFR STT LML IN 0 FRS ', ' ai but the feet were lame and could not bear themselv without the vers and therefor stood lame in the vers ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862650, 1281, 'celia', 'But didst thou hear without wondering how thy name should be\n[p]hang''d and carved upon these trees?\n', ' BT TTST 0 HR W0T WNTRNK H 0 NM XLT B HNKT ANT KRFT UPN 0S TRS ', ' but didst thou hear without wonder how thy name should be hangd and carv upon these tree ', 'b', 3, 2, 100, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862651, 1283, 'rosalind', 'I was seven of the nine days out of the wonder before you\n[p]came; for look here what I found on a palm-tree. I was never so\n[p]berhym''d since Pythagoras'' time that I was an Irish rat, which I\n[p]can hardly remember.\n', ' I WS SFN OF 0 NN TS OT OF 0 WNTR BFR Y KM FR LK HR HT I FNT ON A PLMTR I WS NFR S BRMT SNS P0KRS TM 0T I WS AN IRX RT HX I KN HRTL RMMR ', ' i wa seven of the nine dai out of the wonder befor you came for look here what i found on a palmtre i wa never so berhymd sinc pythagora time that i wa an irish rat which i can hardli rememb ', 'b', 3, 2, 217, 42),
('asyoulikeit', 862652, 1287, 'celia', 'Trow you who hath done this?\n', ' TR Y H H0 TN 0S ', ' trow you who hath done thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862653, 1288, 'rosalind', 'Is it a man?\n', ' IS IT A MN ', ' i it a man ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862654, 1289, 'celia', 'And a chain, that you once wore, about his neck.\n[p]Change you colour?\n', ' ANT A XN 0T Y ONS WR ABT HS NK XNJ Y KLR ', ' and a chain that you onc wore about hi neck chang you colour ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862655, 1291, 'rosalind', 'I prithee, who?\n', ' I PR0 H ', ' i prithe who ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862656, 1292, 'celia', 'O Lord, Lord! it is a hard matter for friends to meet; but\n[p]mountains may be remov''d with earthquakes, and so encounter.\n', ' O LRT LRT IT IS A HRT MTR FR FRNTS T MT BT MNTNS M B RMFT W0 ER0KKS ANT S ENKNTR ', ' o lord lord it i a hard matter for friend to meet but mountain mai be removd with earthquak and so encount ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862657, 1294, 'rosalind', 'Nay, but who is it?\n', ' N BT H IS IT ', ' nai but who i it ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862658, 1295, 'celia', 'Is it possible?\n', ' IS IT PSBL ', ' i it possibl ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862659, 1296, 'rosalind', 'Nay, I prithee now, with most petitionary vehemence, tell\n[p]me who it is.\n', ' N I PR0 N W0 MST PTXNR FHMNS TL M H IT IS ', ' nai i prithe now with most petitionari vehem tell me who it i ', 'b', 3, 2, 75, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862660, 1298, 'celia', 'O wonderful, wonderful, most wonderful wonderful, and yet\n[p]again wonderful, and after that, out of all whooping!\n', ' O WNTRFL WNTRFL MST WNTRFL WNTRFL ANT YT AKN WNTRFL ANT AFTR 0T OT OF AL HPNK ', ' o wonder wonder most wonder wonder and yet again wonder and after that out of all whoop ', 'b', 3, 2, 115, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862661, 1300, 'rosalind', 'Good my complexion! dost thou think, though I am\n[p]caparison''d like a man, I have a doublet and hose in my\n[p]disposition? One inch of delay more is a South Sea of discovery.\n[p]I prithee tell me who is it quickly, and speak apace. I would\n[p]thou could''st stammer, that thou mightst pour this conceal''d man\n[p]out of thy mouth, as wine comes out of narrow-mouth''d bottle-\n[p]either too much at once or none at all. I prithee take the cork\n[p]out of thy mouth that I may drink thy tidings.\n', ' KT M KMPLKSN TST 0 0NK 0 I AM KPRSNT LK A MN I HF A TBLT ANT HS IN M TSPSXN ON INX OF TL MR IS A S0 S OF TSKFR I PR0 TL M H IS IT KKL ANT SPK APS I WLT 0 KLTST STMR 0T 0 MFTST PR 0S KNSLT MN OT OF 0 M0 AS WN KMS OT OF NRM0T BTL E0R T MX AT ONS OR NN AT AL I PR0 TK 0 KRK OT OF 0 M0 0T I M TRNK 0 TTNKS ', ' good my complexion dost thou think though i am caparisond like a man i have a doublet and hose in my disposit on inch of delai more i a south sea of discoveri i prithe tell me who i it quickli and speak apac i would thou couldst stammer that thou mightst pour thi conceald man out of thy mouth a wine come out of narrowmouthd bottl either too much at onc or none at all i prithe take the cork out of thy mouth that i mai drink thy tide ', 'b', 3, 2, 491, 91),
('asyoulikeit', 862662, 1308, 'celia', 'So you may put a man in your belly.\n', ' S Y M PT A MN IN YR BL ', ' so you mai put a man in your belli ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862663, 1309, 'rosalind', 'Is he of God''s making? What manner of man?\n[p]Is his head worth a hat or his chin worth a beard?\n', ' IS H OF KTS MKNK HT MNR OF MN IS HS HT WR0 A HT OR HS XN WR0 A BRT ', ' i he of god make what manner of man i hi head worth a hat or hi chin worth a beard ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862664, 1311, 'celia', 'Nay, he hath but a little beard.\n', ' N H H0 BT A LTL BRT ', ' nai he hath but a littl beard ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862665, 1312, 'rosalind', 'Why, God will send more if the man will be thankful. Let\n[p]me stay the growth of his beard, if thou delay me not the\n[p]knowledge of his chin.\n', ' H KT WL SNT MR IF 0 MN WL B 0NKFL LT M ST 0 KR0 OF HS BRT IF 0 TL M NT 0 NLJ OF HS XN ', ' why god will send more if the man will be thank let me stai the growth of hi beard if thou delai me not the knowledg of hi chin ', 'b', 3, 2, 144, 29),
('asyoulikeit', 862666, 1315, 'celia', 'It is young Orlando, that tripp''d up the wrestler''s heels\n[p]and your heart both in an instant.\n', ' IT IS YNK ORLNT 0T TRPT UP 0 RSTLRS HLS ANT YR HRT B0 IN AN INSTNT ', ' it i young orlando that trippd up the wrestler heel and your heart both in an instant ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862667, 1317, 'rosalind', 'Nay, but the devil take mocking! Speak sad brow and true\n[p]maid.\n', ' N BT 0 TFL TK MKNK SPK ST BR ANT TR MT ', ' nai but the devil take mock speak sad brow and true maid ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862668, 1319, 'celia', 'I'' faith, coz, ''tis he.\n', ' I F0 KS TS H ', ' i faith coz ti he ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862669, 1320, 'rosalind', 'Orlando?\n', ' ORLNT ', ' orlando ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862670, 1321, 'celia', 'Orlando.\n', ' ORLNT ', ' orlando ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862671, 1322, 'rosalind', 'Alas the day! what shall I do with my doublet and hose?\n[p]What did he when thou saw''st him? What said he? How look''d he?\n[p]Wherein went he? What makes he here? Did he ask for me? Where\n[p]remains he? How parted he with thee? And when shalt thou see him\n[p]again? Answer me in one word.\n', ' ALS 0 T HT XL I T W0 M TBLT ANT HS HT TT H HN 0 SST HM HT ST H H LKT H HRN WNT H HT MKS H HR TT H ASK FR M HR RMNS H H PRTT H W0 0 ANT HN XLT 0 S HM AKN ANSWR M IN ON WRT ', ' ala the dai what shall i do with my doublet and hose what did he when thou sawst him what said he how lookd he wherein went he what make he here did he ask for me where remain he how part he with thee and when shalt thou see him again answer me in on word ', 'b', 3, 2, 288, 57),
('asyoulikeit', 862672, 1327, 'celia', 'You must borrow me Gargantua''s mouth first; ''tis a word too\n[p]great for any mouth of this age''s size. To say ay and no to these\n[p]particulars is more than to answer in a catechism.\n', ' Y MST BR M KRKNTS M0 FRST TS A WRT T KRT FR AN M0 OF 0S AJS SS T S A ANT N T 0S PRTKLRS IS MR 0N T ANSWR IN A KTXSM ', ' you must borrow me gargantua mouth first ti a word too great for ani mouth of thi ag size to sai ai and no to these particular i more than to answer in a catech ', 'b', 3, 2, 183, 35),
('asyoulikeit', 862673, 1330, 'rosalind', 'But doth he know that I am in this forest, and in man''s\n[p]apparel? Looks he as freshly as he did the day he wrestled?\n', ' BT T0 H N 0T I AM IN 0S FRST ANT IN MNS APRL LKS H AS FRXL AS H TT 0 T H RSTLT ', ' but doth he know that i am in thi forest and in man apparel look he a freshli a he did the dai he wrestl ', 'b', 3, 2, 119, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862674, 1332, 'celia', 'It is as easy to count atomies as to resolve the\n[p]propositions of a lover; but take a taste of my finding him, and\n[p]relish it with good observance. I found him under a tree, like a\n[p]dropp''d acorn.\n', ' IT IS AS ES T KNT ATMS AS T RSLF 0 PRPSXNS OF A LFR BT TK A TST OF M FNTNK HM ANT RLX IT W0 KT OBSRFNS I FNT HM UNTR A TR LK A TRPT AKRN ', ' it i a easi to count atomi a to resolv the proposit of a lover but take a tast of my find him and relish it with good observ i found him under a tree like a droppd acorn ', 'b', 3, 2, 203, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862675, 1336, 'rosalind', 'It may well be call''d Jove''s tree, when it drops forth\n[p]such fruit.\n', ' IT M WL B KLT JFS TR HN IT TRPS FR0 SX FRT ', ' it mai well be calld jove tree when it drop forth such fruit ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862676, 1338, 'celia', 'Give me audience, good madam.\n', ' JF M ATNS KT MTM ', ' give me audienc good madam ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862677, 1339, 'rosalind', 'Proceed.\n', ' PRST ', ' proce ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 862678, 1340, 'celia', 'There lay he, stretch''d along like a wounded knight.\n', ' 0R L H STRTXT ALNK LK A WNTT NFT ', ' there lai he stretchd along like a wound knight ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862679, 1341, 'rosalind', 'Though it be pity to see such a sight, it well becomes\n[p]the ground.\n', ' 0 IT B PT T S SX A SFT IT WL BKMS 0 KRNT ', ' though it be piti to see such a sight it well becom the ground ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862680, 1343, 'celia', 'Cry ''Holla'' to thy tongue, I prithee; it curvets\n[p]unseasonably. He was furnish''d like a hunter.\n', ' KR HL T 0 TNK I PR0 IT KRFTS UNSSNBL H WS FRNXT LK A HNTR ', ' cry holla to thy tongu i prithe it curvet unseason he wa furnishd like a hunter ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862681, 1345, 'rosalind', 'O, ominous! he comes to kill my heart.\n', ' O OMNS H KMS T KL M HRT ', ' o omin he come to kill my heart ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862682, 1346, 'celia', 'I would sing my song without a burden; thou bring''st me out\n[p]of tune.\n', ' I WLT SNK M SNK W0T A BRTN 0 BRNKST M OT OF TN ', ' i would sing my song without a burden thou bringst me out of tune ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862683, 1348, 'rosalind', 'Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak.\n[p]Sweet, say on.\n', ' T Y NT N I AM A WMN HN I 0NK I MST SPK SWT S ON ', ' do you not know i am a woman when i think i must speak sweet sai on ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862684, 1350, 'celia', 'You bring me out. Soft! comes he not here?\n', ' Y BRNK M OT SFT KMS H NT HR ', ' you bring me out soft come he not here ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862685, 1351, 'xxx', '               Enter ORLANDO and JAQUES\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ANT JKS ', ' enter orlando and jaqu ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862686, 1352, 'rosalind', '''Tis he; slink by, and note him.\n', ' TS H SLNK B ANT NT HM ', ' ti he slink by and note him ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862687, 1353, 'jaques1', 'I thank you for your company; but, good faith, I had as\n[p]lief have been myself alone.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR KMPN BT KT F0 I HT AS LF HF BN MSLF ALN ', ' i thank you for your compani but good faith i had a lief have been myself alon ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862688, 1355, 'orlando', 'And so had I; but yet, for fashion sake, I thank you too\n[p]for your society.\n', ' ANT S HT I BT YT FR FXN SK I 0NK Y T FR YR SST ', ' and so had i but yet for fashion sake i thank you too for your societi ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862689, 1357, 'jaques1', 'God buy you; let''s meet as little as we can.\n', ' KT B Y LTS MT AS LTL AS W KN ', ' god bui you let meet a littl a we can ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862690, 1358, 'orlando', 'I do desire we may be better strangers.\n', ' I T TSR W M B BTR STRNJRS ', ' i do desir we mai be better stranger ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862691, 1359, 'jaques1', 'I pray you mar no more trees with writing love songs in\n[p]their barks.\n', ' I PR Y MR N MR TRS W0 RTNK LF SNKS IN 0R BRKS ', ' i prai you mar no more tree with write love song in their bark ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862692, 1361, 'orlando', 'I pray you mar no more of my verses with reading them\n[p]ill-favouredly.\n', ' I PR Y MR N MR OF M FRSS W0 RTNK 0M ILFFRTL ', ' i prai you mar no more of my vers with read them illfavouredli ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862693, 1363, 'jaques1', 'Rosalind is your love''s name?\n', ' RSLNT IS YR LFS NM ', ' rosalind i your love name ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862694, 1364, 'orlando', 'Yes, just.\n', ' YS JST ', ' ye just ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862695, 1365, 'jaques1', 'I do not like her name.\n', ' I T NT LK HR NM ', ' i do not like her name ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862696, 1366, 'orlando', 'There was no thought of pleasing you when she was\n[p]christen''d.\n', ' 0R WS N 0T OF PLSNK Y HN X WS KRSTNT ', ' there wa no thought of pleas you when she wa christend ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862697, 1368, 'jaques1', 'What stature is she of?\n', ' HT STTR IS X OF ', ' what statur i she of ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862698, 1369, 'orlando', 'Just as high as my heart.\n', ' JST AS HF AS M HRT ', ' just a high a my heart ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862699, 1370, 'jaques1', 'You are full of pretty answers. Have you not been\n[p]acquainted with goldsmiths'' wives, and conn''d them out of rings?\n', ' Y AR FL OF PRT ANSWRS HF Y NT BN AKKNTT W0 KLTSM0S WFS ANT KNT 0M OT OF RNKS ', ' you ar full of pretti answer have you not been acquaint with goldsmith wive and connd them out of ring ', 'b', 3, 2, 118, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862700, 1372, 'orlando', 'Not so; but I answer you right painted cloth, from whence\n[p]you have studied your questions.\n', ' NT S BT I ANSWR Y RFT PNTT KL0 FRM HNS Y HF STTT YR KSXNS ', ' not so but i answer you right paint cloth from whenc you have studi your question ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862701, 1374, 'jaques1', 'You have a nimble wit; I think ''twas made of Atalanta''s\n[p]heels. Will you sit down with me? and we two will rail against\n[p]our mistress the world, and all our misery.\n', ' Y HF A NML WT I 0NK TWS MT OF ATLNTS HLS WL Y ST TN W0 M ANT W TW WL RL AKNST OR MSTRS 0 WRLT ANT AL OR MSR ', ' you have a nimbl wit i think twa made of atalanta heel will you sit down with me and we two will rail against our mistress the world and all our miseri ', 'b', 3, 2, 169, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862702, 1377, 'orlando', 'I will chide no breather in the world but myself, against\n[p]whom I know most faults.\n', ' I WL XT N BR0R IN 0 WRLT BT MSLF AKNST HM I N MST FLTS ', ' i will chide no breather in the world but myself against whom i know most fault ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862703, 1379, 'jaques1', 'The worst fault you have is to be in love.\n', ' 0 WRST FLT Y HF IS T B IN LF ', ' the worst fault you have i to be in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862704, 1380, 'orlando', '''Tis a fault I will not change for your best virtue. I am\n[p]weary of you.\n', ' TS A FLT I WL NT XNJ FR YR BST FRT I AM WR OF Y ', ' ti a fault i will not chang for your best virtu i am weari of you ', 'b', 3, 2, 75, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862705, 1382, 'jaques1', 'By my troth, I was seeking for a fool when I found you.\n', ' B M TR0 I WS SKNK FR A FL HN I FNT Y ', ' by my troth i wa seek for a fool when i found you ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862706, 1383, 'orlando', 'He is drown''d in the brook; look but in, and you shall see\n[p]him.\n', ' H IS TRNT IN 0 BRK LK BT IN ANT Y XL S HM ', ' he i drownd in the brook look but in and you shall see him ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862707, 1385, 'jaques1', 'There I shall see mine own figure.\n', ' 0R I XL S MN ON FKR ', ' there i shall see mine own figur ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862708, 1386, 'orlando', 'Which I take to be either a fool or a cipher.\n', ' HX I TK T B E0R A FL OR A SFR ', ' which i take to be either a fool or a cipher ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862709, 1387, 'jaques1', 'I''ll tarry no longer with you; farewell, good Signior Love.\n', ' IL TR N LNJR W0 Y FRWL KT SKNR LF ', ' ill tarri no longer with you farewel good signior love ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862710, 1388, 'orlando', 'I am glad of your departure; adieu, good Monsieur\n[p]Melancholy.\n', ' I AM KLT OF YR TPRTR AT KT MNSR MLNXL ', ' i am glad of your departur adieu good monsieur melancholi ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862711, 1390, 'xxx', '                                                 Exit JAQUES\n', ' EKST JKS ', ' exit jaqu ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862712, 1391, 'rosalind', '[Aside to CELIA] I will speak to him like a saucy lackey,\n[p]and under that habit play the knave with him.- Do you hear,\n[p]forester?\n', ' AST T SL I WL SPK T HM LK A SS LK ANT UNTR 0T HBT PL 0 NF W0 HM T Y HR FRSTR ', ' asid to celia i will speak to him like a sauci lackei and under that habit plai the knave with him do you hear forest ', 'b', 3, 2, 134, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862713, 1394, 'orlando', 'Very well; what would you?\n', ' FR WL HT WLT Y ', ' veri well what would you ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862714, 1395, 'rosalind', 'I pray you, what is''t o''clock?\n', ' I PR Y HT IST OKLK ', ' i prai you what ist oclock ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862715, 1396, 'orlando', 'You should ask me what time o'' day; there''s no clock in\n[p]the forest.\n', ' Y XLT ASK M HT TM O T 0RS N KLK IN 0 FRST ', ' you should ask me what time o dai there no clock in the forest ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862716, 1398, 'rosalind', 'Then there is no true lover in the forest, else sighing\n[p]every minute and groaning every hour would detect the lazy foot\n[p]of Time as well as a clock.\n', ' 0N 0R IS N TR LFR IN 0 FRST ELS SFNK EFR MNT ANT KRNNK EFR HR WLT TTKT 0 LS FT OF TM AS WL AS A KLK ', ' then there i no true lover in the forest els sigh everi minut and groan everi hour would detect the lazi foot of time a well a a clock ', 'b', 3, 2, 154, 29),
('asyoulikeit', 862717, 1401, 'orlando', 'And why not the swift foot of Time? Had not that been as\n[p]proper?\n', ' ANT H NT 0 SWFT FT OF TM HT NT 0T BN AS PRPR ', ' and why not the swift foot of time had not that been a proper ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862718, 1403, 'rosalind', 'By no means, sir. Time travels in divers paces with\n[p]divers persons. I''ll tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time\n[p]trots withal, who Time gallops withal, and who he stands still\n[p]withal.\n', ' B N MNS SR TM TRFLS IN TFRS PSS W0 TFRS PRSNS IL TL Y H TM AMLS W0L H TM TRTS W0L H TM KLPS W0L ANT H H STNTS STL W0L ', ' by no mean sir time travel in diver pace with diver person ill tell you who time ambl withal who time trot withal who time gallop withal and who he stand still withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862719, 1407, 'orlando', 'I prithee, who doth he trot withal?\n', ' I PR0 H T0 H TRT W0L ', ' i prithe who doth he trot withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862720, 1408, 'rosalind', 'Marry, he trots hard with a young maid between the\n[p]contract of her marriage and the day it is solemniz''d; if the\n[p]interim be but a se''nnight, Time''s pace is so hard that it seems\n[p]the length of seven year.\n', ' MR H TRTS HRT W0 A YNK MT BTWN 0 KNTRKT OF HR MRJ ANT 0 T IT IS SLMNST IF 0 INTRM B BT A SNFT TMS PS IS S HRT 0T IT SMS 0 LNK0 OF SFN YR ', ' marri he trot hard with a young maid between the contract of her marriag and the dai it i solemnizd if the interim be but a sennight time pace i so hard that it seem the length of seven year ', 'b', 3, 2, 213, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 862721, 1412, 'orlando', 'Who ambles Time withal?\n', ' H AMLS TM W0L ', ' who ambl time withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862722, 1413, 'rosalind', 'With a priest that lacks Latin and a rich man that hath\n[p]not the gout; for the one sleeps easily because he cannot study,\n[p]and the other lives merrily because he feels no pain; the one\n[p]lacking the burden of lean and wasteful learning, the other\n[p]knowing no burden of heavy tedious penury. These Time ambles\n[p]withal.\n', ' W0 A PRST 0T LKS LTN ANT A RX MN 0T H0 NT 0 KT FR 0 ON SLPS ESL BKS H KNT STT ANT 0 O0R LFS MRL BKS H FLS N PN 0 ON LKNK 0 BRTN OF LN ANT WSTFL LRNNK 0 O0R NWNK N BRTN OF HF TTS PNR 0S TM AMLS W0L ', ' with a priest that lack latin and a rich man that hath not the gout for the on sleep easili becaus he cannot studi and the other live merrili becaus he feel no pain the on lack the burden of lean and wast learn the other know no burden of heavi tediou penuri these time ambl withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 327, 57),
('asyoulikeit', 862723, 1419, 'orlando', 'Who doth he gallop withal?\n', ' H T0 H KLP W0L ', ' who doth he gallop withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862724, 1420, 'rosalind', 'With a thief to the gallows; for though he go as softly\n[p]as foot can fall, he thinks himself too soon there.\n', ' W0 A 0F T 0 KLS FR 0 H K AS SFTL AS FT KN FL H 0NKS HMSLF T SN 0R ', ' with a thief to the gallow for though he go a softli a foot can fall he think himself too soon there ', 'b', 3, 2, 111, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862725, 1422, 'orlando', 'Who stays it still withal?\n', ' H STS IT STL W0L ', ' who stai it still withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862726, 1423, 'rosalind', 'With lawyers in the vacation; for they sleep between term\n[p]and term, and then they perceive not how Time moves.\n', ' W0 LYRS IN 0 FKXN FR 0 SLP BTWN TRM ANT TRM ANT 0N 0 PRSF NT H TM MFS ', ' with lawyer in the vacat for thei sleep between term and term and then thei perceiv not how time move ', 'b', 3, 2, 114, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862727, 1425, 'orlando', 'Where dwell you, pretty youth?\n', ' HR TWL Y PRT Y0 ', ' where dwell you pretti youth ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862728, 1426, 'rosalind', 'With this shepherdess, my sister; here in the skirts of\n[p]the forest, like fringe upon a petticoat.\n', ' W0 0S XFRTS M SSTR HR IN 0 SKRTS OF 0 FRST LK FRNJ UPN A PTKT ', ' with thi shepherdess my sister here in the skirt of the forest like fring upon a petticoat ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862729, 1428, 'orlando', 'Are you native of this place?\n', ' AR Y NTF OF 0S PLS ', ' ar you nativ of thi place ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862730, 1429, 'rosalind', 'As the coney that you see dwell where she is kindled.\n', ' AS 0 KN 0T Y S TWL HR X IS KNTLT ', ' a the conei that you see dwell where she i kindl ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862731, 1430, 'orlando', 'Your accent is something finer than you could purchase in\n[p]so removed a dwelling.\n', ' YR AKSNT IS SM0NK FNR 0N Y KLT PRXS IN S RMFT A TWLNK ', ' your accent i someth finer than you could purchas in so remov a dwell ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862732, 1432, 'rosalind', 'I have been told so of many; but indeed an old religious\n[p]uncle of mine taught me to speak, who was in his youth an inland\n[p]man; one that knew courtship too well, for there he fell in love.\n[p]I have heard him read many lectures against it; and I thank God I\n[p]am not a woman, to be touch''d with so many giddy offences as he\n[p]hath generally tax''d their whole sex withal.\n', ' I HF BN TLT S OF MN BT INTT AN OLT RLJS UNKL OF MN TFT M T SPK H WS IN HS Y0 AN INLNT MN ON 0T N KRTXP T WL FR 0R H FL IN LF I HF HRT HM RT MN LKTRS AKNST IT ANT I 0NK KT I AM NT A WMN T B TXT W0 S MN JT OFNSS AS H H0 JNRL TKST 0R HL SKS W0L ', ' i have been told so of mani but inde an old religi uncl of mine taught me to speak who wa in hi youth an inland man on that knew courtship too well for there he fell in love i have heard him read mani lectur against it and i thank god i am not a woman to be touchd with so mani giddi offenc a he hath gener taxd their whole sex withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 378, 74),
('asyoulikeit', 862733, 1438, 'orlando', 'Can you remember any of the principal evils that he laid\n[p]to the charge of women?\n', ' KN Y RMMR AN OF 0 PRNSPL EFLS 0T H LT T 0 XRJ OF WMN ', ' can you rememb ani of the princip evil that he laid to the charg of women ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862734, 1440, 'rosalind', 'There were none principal; they were all like one another\n[p]as halfpence are; every one fault seeming monstrous till his\n[p]fellow-fault came to match it.\n', ' 0R WR NN PRNSPL 0 WR AL LK ON AN0R AS HLFPNS AR EFR ON FLT SMNK MNSTRS TL HS FLFLT KM T MTX IT ', ' there were none princip thei were all like on anoth a halfpenc ar everi on fault seem monstrou till hi fellowfault came to match it ', 'b', 3, 2, 156, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862735, 1443, 'orlando', 'I prithee recount some of them.\n', ' I PR0 RKNT SM OF 0M ', ' i prithe recount some of them ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862736, 1444, 'rosalind', 'No; I will not cast away my physic but on those that are\n[p]sick. There is a man haunts the forest that abuses our young\n[p]plants with carving ''Rosalind'' on their barks; hangs odes upon\n[p]hawthorns and elegies on brambles; all, forsooth, deifying the\n[p]name of Rosalind. If I could meet that fancy-monger, I would give\n[p]him some good counsel, for he seems to have the quotidian of love\n[p]upon him.\n', ' N I WL NT KST AW M FSK BT ON 0S 0T AR SK 0R IS A MN HNTS 0 FRST 0T ABSS OR YNK PLNTS W0 KRFNK RSLNT ON 0R BRKS HNKS OTS UPN H0RNS ANT ELJS ON BRMLS AL FRS0 TFYNK 0 NM OF RSLNT IF I KLT MT 0T FNSMNJR I WLT JF HM SM KT KNSL FR H SMS T HF 0 KTTN OF LF UPN HM ', ' no i will not cast awai my physic but on those that ar sick there i a man haunt the forest that abus our young plant with carv rosalind on their bark hang od upon hawthorn and elegi on brambl all forsooth deifi the name of rosalind if i could meet that fancymong i would give him some good counsel for he seem to have the quotidian of love upon him ', 'b', 3, 2, 404, 71),
('asyoulikeit', 862737, 1451, 'orlando', 'I am he that is so love-shak''d; I pray you tell me your\n[p]remedy.\n', ' I AM H 0T IS S LFXKT I PR Y TL M YR RMT ', ' i am he that i so loveshakd i prai you tell me your remedi ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862738, 1453, 'rosalind', 'There is none of my uncle''s marks upon you; he taught me\n[p]how to know a man in love; in which cage of rushes I am sure you\n[p]are not prisoner.\n', ' 0R IS NN OF M UNKLS MRKS UPN Y H TFT M H T N A MN IN LF IN HX KJ OF RXS I AM SR Y AR NT PRSNR ', ' there i none of my uncl mark upon you he taught me how to know a man in love in which cage of rush i am sure you ar not prison ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862739, 1456, 'orlando', 'What were his marks?\n', ' HT WR HS MRKS ', ' what were hi mark ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862740, 1457, 'rosalind', 'A lean cheek, which you have not; a blue eye and sunken,\n[p]which you have not; an unquestionable spirit, which you have not;\n[p]a beard neglected, which you have not; but I pardon you for that,\n[p]for simply your having in beard is a younger brother''s revenue.\n[p]Then your hose should be ungarter''d, your bonnet unbanded, your\n[p]sleeve unbutton''d, your shoe untied, and every thing about you\n[p]demonstrating a careless desolation. But you are no such man; you\n[p]are rather point-device in your accoutrements, as loving yourself\n[p]than seeming the lover of any other.\n', ' A LN XK HX Y HF NT A BL EY ANT SNKN HX Y HF NT AN UNKSXNBL SPRT HX Y HF NT A BRT NKLKTT HX Y HF NT BT I PRTN Y FR 0T FR SMPL YR HFNK IN BRT IS A YNJR BR0RS RFN 0N YR HS XLT B UNKRTRT YR BNT UNBNTT YR SLF UNBTNT YR X UNTT ANT EFR 0NK ABT Y TMNSTRTNK A KRLS TSLXN BT Y AR N SX MN Y AR R0R PNTTFS IN YR AKKTRMNTS AS LFNK YRSLF 0N SMNK 0 LFR OF AN O0R ', ' a lean cheek which you have not a blue ey and sunken which you have not an unquestion spirit which you have not a beard neglect which you have not but i pardon you for that for simpli your have in beard i a younger brother revenu then your hose should be ungarterd your bonnet unband your sleev unbuttond your shoe unti and everi thing about you demonstr a careless desol but you ar no such man you ar rather pointdevic in your accoutr a love yourself than seem the lover of ani other ', 'b', 3, 2, 573, 94),
('asyoulikeit', 862741, 1466, 'orlando', 'Fair youth, I would I could make thee believe I love.\n', ' FR Y0 I WLT I KLT MK 0 BLF I LF ', ' fair youth i would i could make thee believ i love ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862742, 1467, 'rosalind', 'Me believe it! You may as soon make her that you love\n[p]believe it; which, I warrant, she is apter to do than to confess\n[p]she does. That is one of the points in the which women still give\n[p]the lie to their consciences. But, in good sooth, are you he that\n[p]hangs the verses on the trees wherein Rosalind is so admired?\n', ' M BLF IT Y M AS SN MK HR 0T Y LF BLF IT HX I WRNT X IS APTR T T 0N T KNFS X TS 0T IS ON OF 0 PNTS IN 0 HX WMN STL JF 0 L T 0R KNSNSS BT IN KT S0 AR Y H 0T HNKS 0 FRSS ON 0 TRS HRN RSLNT IS S ATMRT ', ' me believ it you mai a soon make her that you love believ it which i warrant she i apter to do than to confess she doe that i on of the point in the which women still give the lie to their conscienc but in good sooth ar you he that hang the vers on the tree wherein rosalind i so admir ', 'b', 3, 2, 325, 63),
('asyoulikeit', 862743, 1472, 'orlando', 'I swear to thee, youth, by the white hand of Rosalind, I\n[p]am that he, that unfortunate he.\n', ' I SWR T 0 Y0 B 0 HT HNT OF RSLNT I AM 0T H 0T UNFRTNT H ', ' i swear to thee youth by the white hand of rosalind i am that he that unfortun he ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862744, 1474, 'rosalind', 'But are you so much in love as your rhymes speak?\n', ' BT AR Y S MX IN LF AS YR RMS SPK ', ' but ar you so much in love a your rhyme speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862745, 1475, 'orlando', 'Neither rhyme nor reason can express how much.\n', ' N0R RM NR RSN KN EKSPRS H MX ', ' neither rhyme nor reason can express how much ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862746, 1476, 'rosalind', 'Love is merely a madness; and, I tell you, deserves as\n[p]well a dark house and a whip as madmen do; and the reason why\n[p]they are not so punish''d and cured is that the lunacy is so\n[p]ordinary that the whippers are in love too. Yet I profess curing\n[p]it by counsel.\n', ' LF IS MRL A MTNS ANT I TL Y TSRFS AS WL A TRK HS ANT A HP AS MTMN T ANT 0 RSN H 0 AR NT S PNXT ANT KRT IS 0T 0 LNS IS S ORTNR 0T 0 HPRS AR IN LF T YT I PRFS KRNK IT B KNSL ', ' love i mere a mad and i tell you deserv a well a dark hous and a whip a madmen do and the reason why thei ar not so punishd and cure i that the lunaci i so ordinari that the whipper ar in love too yet i profess cure it by counsel ', 'b', 3, 2, 269, 53),
('asyoulikeit', 862747, 1481, 'orlando', 'Did you ever cure any so?\n', ' TT Y EFR KR AN S ', ' did you ever cure ani so ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862748, 1482, 'rosalind', 'Yes, one; and in this manner. He was to imagine me his\n[p]love, his mistress; and I set him every day to woo me; at which\n[p]time would I, being but a moonish youth, grieve, be effeminate,\n[p]changeable, longing and liking, proud, fantastical, apish,\n[p]shallow, inconstant, full of tears, full of smiles; for every\n[p]passion something and for no passion truly anything, as boys and\n[p]women are for the most part cattle of this colour; would now like\n[p]him, now loathe him; then entertain him, then forswear him; now\n[p]weep for him, then spit at him; that I drave my suitor from his\n[p]mad humour of love to a living humour of madness; which was, to\n[p]forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook\n[p]merely monastic. And thus I cur''d him; and this way will I take\n[p]upon me to wash your liver as clean as a sound sheep''s heart,\n[p]that there shall not be one spot of love in ''t.\n', ' YS ON ANT IN 0S MNR H WS T IMJN M HS LF HS MSTRS ANT I ST HM EFR T T W M AT HX TM WLT I BNK BT A MNX Y0 KRF B EFMNT XNJBL LNJNK ANT LKNK PRT FNTSTKL APX XL INKNSTNT FL OF TRS FL OF SMLS FR EFR PSN SM0NK ANT FR N PSN TRL AN0NK AS BS ANT WMN AR FR 0 MST PRT KTL OF 0S KLR WLT N LK HM N L0 HM 0N ENTRTN HM 0N FRSWR HM N WP FR HM 0N SPT AT HM 0T I TRF M STR FRM HS MT HMR OF LF T A LFNK HMR OF MTNS HX WS T FRSWR 0 FL STRM OF 0 WRLT ANT T LF IN A NK MRL MNSTK ANT 0S I KRT HM ANT 0S W WL I TK UPN M T WX YR LFR AS KLN AS A SNT XPS HRT 0T 0R XL NT B ON SPT OF LF IN T ', ' ye on and in thi manner he wa to imagin me hi love hi mistress and i set him everi dai to woo me at which time would i be but a moonish youth griev be effemin changeabl long and like proud fantast apish shallow inconst full of tear full of smile for everi passion someth and for no passion truli anyth a boi and women ar for the most part cattl of thi colour would now like him now loath him then entertain him then forswear him now weep for him then spit at him that i drave my suitor from hi mad humour of love to a live humour of mad which wa to forswear the full stream of the world and to live in a nook mere monast and thu i curd him and thi wai will i take upon me to wash your liver a clean a a sound sheep heart that there shall not be on spot of love in t ', 'b', 3, 2, 900, 166),
('asyoulikeit', 862749, 1496, 'orlando', 'I would not be cured, youth.\n', ' I WLT NT B KRT Y0 ', ' i would not be cure youth ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862750, 1497, 'rosalind', 'I would cure you, if you would but call me Rosalind, and\n[p]come every day to my cote and woo me.\n', ' I WLT KR Y IF Y WLT BT KL M RSLNT ANT KM EFR T T M KT ANT W M ', ' i would cure you if you would but call me rosalind and come everi dai to my cote and woo me ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862751, 1499, 'orlando', 'Now, by the faith of my love, I will. Tell me where it is.\n', ' N B 0 F0 OF M LF I WL TL M HR IT IS ', ' now by the faith of my love i will tell me where it i ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862752, 1500, 'rosalind', 'Go with me to it, and I''ll show it you; and, by the way,\n[p]you shall tell me where in the forest you live. Will you go?\n', ' K W0 M T IT ANT IL X IT Y ANT B 0 W Y XL TL M HR IN 0 FRST Y LF WL Y K ', ' go with me to it and ill show it you and by the wai you shall tell me where in the forest you live will you go ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862753, 1502, 'orlando', 'With all my heart, good youth.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT KT Y0 ', ' with all my heart good youth ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862754, 1503, 'rosalind', 'Nay, you must call me Rosalind. Come, sister, will you\n[p]go?                                                   Exeunt\n', ' N Y MST KL M RSLNT KM SSTR WL Y K EKSNT ', ' nai you must call me rosalind come sister will you go exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 119, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862755, 1505, 'xxx', 'Enter TOUCHSTONE and AUDREY; JAQUES behind\n', ' ENTR TXSTN ANT ATR JKS BHNT ', ' enter touchston and audrei jaqu behind ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862756, 1506, 'touchstone', 'Come apace, good Audrey; I will fetch up your goats,\n[p]Audrey. And how, Audrey, am I the man yet? Doth my simple feature\n[p]content you?\n', ' KM APS KT ATR I WL FTX UP YR KTS ATR ANT H ATR AM I 0 MN YT T0 M SMPL FTR KNTNT Y ', ' come apac good audrei i will fetch up your goat audrei and how audrei am i the man yet doth my simpl featur content you ', 'b', 3, 3, 138, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862757, 1509, 'audrey', 'Your features! Lord warrant us! What features?\n', ' YR FTRS LRT WRNT US HT FTRS ', ' your featur lord warrant u what featur ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862758, 1510, 'touchstone', 'I am here with thee and thy goats, as the most\n[p]capricious poet, honest Ovid, was among the Goths.\n', ' I AM HR W0 0 ANT 0 KTS AS 0 MST KPRSS PT HNST OFT WS AMNK 0 K0S ', ' i am here with thee and thy goat a the most caprici poet honest ovid wa among the goth ', 'b', 3, 3, 101, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862759, 1512, 'jaques1', '[Aside] O knowledge ill-inhabited, worse than Jove in a\n[p]thatch''d house!\n', ' AST O NLJ ILNHBTT WRS 0N JF IN A 0TXT HS ', ' asid o knowledg illinhabit wors than jove in a thatchd hous ', 'b', 3, 3, 75, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862760, 1514, 'touchstone', 'When a man''s verses cannot be understood, nor a man''s\n[p]good wit seconded with the forward child understanding, it\n[p]strikes a man more dead than a great reckoning in a little room.\n[p]Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical.\n', ' HN A MNS FRSS KNT B UNTRSTT NR A MNS KT WT SKNTT W0 0 FRWRT XLT UNTRSTNTNK IT STRKS A MN MR TT 0N A KRT RKNNK IN A LTL RM TRL I WLT 0 KTS HT MT 0 PTKL ', ' when a man vers cannot be understood nor a man good wit second with the forward child understand it strike a man more dead than a great reckon in a littl room truli i would the god had made thee poetic ', 'b', 3, 3, 235, 41),
('asyoulikeit', 862761, 1518, 'audrey', 'I do not know what ''poetical'' is. Is it honest in deed and\n[p]word? Is it a true thing?\n', ' I T NT N HT PTKL IS IS IT HNST IN TT ANT WRT IS IT A TR 0NK ', ' i do not know what poetic i i it honest in de and word i it a true thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 88, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862762, 1520, 'touchstone', 'No, truly; for the truest poetry is the most feigning,\n[p]and lovers are given to poetry; and what they swear in poetry may\n[p]be said as lovers they do feign.\n', ' N TRL FR 0 TRST PTR IS 0 MST FKNNK ANT LFRS AR JFN T PTR ANT HT 0 SWR IN PTR M B ST AS LFRS 0 T FN ', ' no truli for the truest poetri i the most feign and lover ar given to poetri and what thei swear in poetri mai be said a lover thei do feign ', 'b', 3, 3, 160, 30),
('asyoulikeit', 862763, 1523, 'audrey', 'Do you wish, then, that the gods had made me poetical?\n', ' T Y WX 0N 0T 0 KTS HT MT M PTKL ', ' do you wish then that the god had made me poetic ', 'b', 3, 3, 55, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862764, 1524, 'touchstone', 'I do, truly, for thou swear''st to me thou art honest;\n[p]now, if thou wert a poet, I might have some hope thou didst\n[p]feign.\n', ' I T TRL FR 0 SWRST T M 0 ART HNST N IF 0 WRT A PT I MFT HF SM HP 0 TTST FN ', ' i do truli for thou swearst to me thou art honest now if thou wert a poet i might have some hope thou didst feign ', 'b', 3, 3, 127, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 862765, 1527, 'audrey', 'Would you not have me honest?\n', ' WLT Y NT HF M HNST ', ' would you not have me honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862766, 1528, 'touchstone', 'No, truly, unless thou wert hard-favour''d; for honesty\n[p]coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar.\n', ' N TRL UNLS 0 WRT HRTFFRT FR HNST KPLT T BT IS T HF HN A SS T SKR ', ' no truli unless thou wert hardfavourd for honesti coupl to beauti i to have honei a sauc to sugar ', 'b', 3, 3, 111, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862767, 1530, 'jaques1', '[Aside] A material fool!\n', ' AST A MTRL FL ', ' asid a materi fool ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862768, 1531, 'audrey', 'Well, I am not fair; and therefore I pray the gods make me\n[p]honest.\n', ' WL I AM NT FR ANT 0RFR I PR 0 KTS MK M HNST ', ' well i am not fair and therefor i prai the god make me honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 70, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862769, 1533, 'touchstone', 'Truly, and to cast away honesty upon a foul slut were\n[p]to put good meat into an unclean dish.\n', ' TRL ANT T KST AW HNST UPN A FL SLT WR T PT KT MT INT AN UNKLN TX ', ' truli and to cast awai honesti upon a foul slut were to put good meat into an unclean dish ', 'b', 3, 3, 96, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862770, 1535, 'audrey', 'I am not a slut, though I thank the gods I am foul.\n', ' I AM NT A SLT 0 I 0NK 0 KTS I AM FL ', ' i am not a slut though i thank the god i am foul ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862771, 1536, 'touchstone', 'Well, praised be the gods for thy foulness;\n[p]sluttishness may come hereafter. But be it as it may be, I will\n[p]marry thee; and to that end I have been with Sir Oliver Martext,\n[p]the vicar of the next village, who hath promis''d to meet me in\n[p]this place of the forest, and to couple us.\n', ' WL PRST B 0 KTS FR 0 FLNS SLTXNS M KM HRFTR BT B IT AS IT M B I WL MR 0 ANT T 0T ENT I HF BN W0 SR OLFR MRTKST 0 FKR OF 0 NKST FLJ H H0 PRMST T MT M IN 0S PLS OF 0 FRST ANT T KPL US ', ' well prais be the god for thy foul sluttish mai come hereaft but be it a it mai be i will marri thee and to that end i have been with sir oliv martext the vicar of the next villag who hath promisd to meet me in thi place of the forest and to coupl u ', 'b', 3, 3, 292, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862772, 1541, 'jaques1', '[Aside] I would fain see this meeting.\n', ' AST I WLT FN S 0S MTNK ', ' asid i would fain see thi meet ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862773, 1542, 'audrey', 'Well, the gods give us joy!\n', ' WL 0 KTS JF US J ', ' well the god give u joi ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862774, 1543, 'touchstone', 'Amen. A man may, if he were of a fearful heart, stagger\n[p]in this attempt; for here we have no temple but the wood, no\n[p]assembly but horn-beasts. But what though? Courage! As horns are\n[p]odious, they are necessary. It is said: ''Many a man knows no end\n[p]of his goods.'' Right! Many a man has good horns and knows no end\n[p]of them. Well, that is the dowry of his wife; ''tis none of his\n[p]own getting. Horns? Even so. Poor men alone? No, no; the noblest\n[p]deer hath them as huge as the rascal. Is the single man therefore\n[p]blessed? No; as a wall''d town is more worthier than a village, so\n[p]is the forehead of a married man more honourable than the bare\n[p]brow of a bachelor; and by how much defence is better than no\n[p]skill, by so much is horn more precious than to want. Here comes\n[p]Sir Oliver.\n[p][Enter SIR OLIVER MARTEXT]\n[p]Sir Oliver Martext, you are well met. Will you dispatch us here\n[p]under this tree, or shall we go with you to your chapel?\n', ' AMN A MN M IF H WR OF A FRFL HRT STKR IN 0S ATMPT FR HR W HF N TMPL BT 0 WT N ASML BT HRNBSTS BT HT 0 KRJ AS HRNS AR OTS 0 AR NSSR IT IS ST MN A MN NS N ENT OF HS KTS RFT MN A MN HS KT HRNS ANT NS N ENT OF 0M WL 0T IS 0 TR OF HS WF TS NN OF HS ON JTNK HRNS EFN S PR MN ALN N N 0 NBLST TR H0 0M AS HJ AS 0 RSKL IS 0 SNKL MN 0RFR BLST N AS A WLT TN IS MR WR0R 0N A FLJ S IS 0 FRHT OF A MRT MN MR HNRBL 0N 0 BR BR OF A BXLR ANT B H MX TFNS IS BTR 0N N SKL B S MX IS HRN MR PRSS 0N T WNT HR KMS SR OLFR ENTR SR OLFR MRTKST SR OLFR MRTKST Y AR WL MT WL Y TSPTX US HR UNTR 0S TR OR XL W K W0 Y T YR XPL ', ' amen a man mai if he were of a fear heart stagger in thi attempt for here we have no templ but the wood no assembli but hornbeast but what though courag a horn ar odiou thei ar necessari it i said mani a man know no end of hi good right mani a man ha good horn and know no end of them well that i the dowri of hi wife ti none of hi own get horn even so poor men alon no no the noblest deer hath them a huge a the rascal i the singl man therefor bless no a a walld town i more worthier than a villag so i the forehead of a marri man more honour than the bare brow of a bachelor and by how much defenc i better than no skill by so much i horn more preciou than to want here come sir oliv enter sir oliv martext sir oliv martext you ar well met will you dispatch u here under thi tree or shall we go with you to your chapel ', 'b', 3, 3, 967, 182),
('asyoulikeit', 862775, 1559, 'martext', 'Is there none here to give the woman?\n', ' IS 0R NN HR T JF 0 WMN ', ' i there none here to give the woman ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862776, 1560, 'touchstone', 'I will not take her on gift of any man.\n', ' I WL NT TK HR ON JFT OF AN MN ', ' i will not take her on gift of ani man ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862777, 1561, 'martext', 'Truly, she must be given, or the marriage is not lawful.\n', ' TRL X MST B JFN OR 0 MRJ IS NT LFL ', ' truli she must be given or the marriag i not law ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862778, 1562, 'jaques1', '[Discovering himself] Proceed, proceed; I''ll give her.\n', ' TSKFRNK HMSLF PRST PRST IL JF HR ', ' discov himself proce proce ill give her ', 'b', 3, 3, 55, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862779, 1563, 'touchstone', 'Good even, good Master What-ye-call''t; how do you, sir?\n[p]You are very well met. Goddild you for your last company. I am\n[p]very glad to see you. Even a toy in hand here, sir. Nay; pray be\n[p]cover''d.\n', ' KT EFN KT MSTR HTYKLT H T Y SR Y AR FR WL MT KTLT Y FR YR LST KMPN I AM FR KLT T S Y EFN A T IN HNT HR SR N PR B KFRT ', ' good even good master whatyecallt how do you sir you ar veri well met goddild you for your last compani i am veri glad to see you even a toi in hand here sir nai prai be coverd ', 'b', 3, 3, 202, 38),
('asyoulikeit', 862780, 1567, 'jaques1', 'Will you be married, motley?\n', ' WL Y B MRT MTL ', ' will you be marri motlei ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862781, 1568, 'touchstone', 'As the ox hath his bow, sir, the horse his curb, and\n[p]the falcon her bells, so man hath his desires; and as pigeons\n[p]bill, so wedlock would be nibbling.\n', ' AS 0 OKS H0 HS B SR 0 HRS HS KRB ANT 0 FLKN HR BLS S MN H0 HS TSRS ANT AS PJNS BL S WTLK WLT B NBLNK ', ' a the ox hath hi bow sir the hors hi curb and the falcon her bell so man hath hi desir and a pigeon bill so wedlock would be nibbl ', 'b', 3, 3, 157, 30),
('asyoulikeit', 862782, 1571, 'jaques1', 'And will you, being a man of your breeding, be married\n[p]under a bush, like a beggar? Get you to church and have a good\n[p]priest that can tell you what marriage is; this fellow will but\n[p]join you together as they join wainscot; then one of you will\n[p]prove a shrunk panel, and like green timber warp, warp.\n', ' ANT WL Y BNK A MN OF YR BRTNK B MRT UNTR A BX LK A BKR JT Y T XRX ANT HF A KT PRST 0T KN TL Y HT MRJ IS 0S FL WL BT JN Y TJ0R AS 0 JN WNSKT 0N ON OF Y WL PRF A XRNK PNL ANT LK KRN TMR WRP WRP ', ' and will you be a man of your breed be marri under a bush like a beggar get you to church and have a good priest that can tell you what marriag i thi fellow will but join you togeth a thei join wainscot then on of you will prove a shrunk panel and like green timber warp warp ', 'b', 3, 3, 312, 59),
('asyoulikeit', 862783, 1576, 'touchstone', '[Aside] I am not in the mind but I were better to be\n[p]married of him than of another; for he is not like to marry me\n[p]well; and not being well married, it will be a good excuse for me\n[p]hereafter to leave my wife.\n', ' AST I AM NT IN 0 MNT BT I WR BTR T B MRT OF HM 0N OF AN0R FR H IS NT LK T MR M WL ANT NT BNK WL MRT IT WL B A KT EKSKS FR M HRFTR T LF M WF ', ' asid i am not in the mind but i were better to be marri of him than of anoth for he i not like to marri me well and not be well marri it will be a good excus for me hereaft to leav my wife ', 'b', 3, 3, 219, 46),
('asyoulikeit', 862784, 1580, 'jaques1', 'Go thou with me, and let me counsel thee.\n', ' K 0 W0 M ANT LT M KNSL 0 ', ' go thou with me and let me counsel thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862785, 1581, 'touchstone', 'Come, sweet Audrey;\n[p]We must be married or we must live in bawdry.\n[p]Farewell, good Master Oliver. Not-\n[p]           O sweet Oliver,\n[p]           O brave Oliver,\n[p]       Leave me not behind thee.\n[p]But-\n[p]             Wind away,\n[p]           Begone, I say,\n[p]       I will not to wedding with thee.\n[p]                       Exeunt JAQUES, TOUCHSTONE, and AUDREY\n', ' KM SWT ATR W MST B MRT OR W MST LF IN BTR FRWL KT MSTR OLFR NT O SWT OLFR O BRF OLFR LF M NT BHNT 0 BT WNT AW BKN I S I WL NT T WTNK W0 0 EKSNT JKS TXSTN ANT ATR ', ' come sweet audrei we must be marri or we must live in bawdri farewel good master oliv not o sweet oliv o brave oliv leav me not behind thee but wind awai begon i sai i will not to wed with thee exeunt jaqu touchston and audrei ', 'b', 3, 3, 374, 47),
('asyoulikeit', 862786, 1592, 'martext', '''Tis no matter; ne''er a fantastical knave of them all\n[p]shall flout me out of my calling.                  Exit\n', ' TS N MTR NR A FNTSTKL NF OF 0M AL XL FLT M OT OF M KLNK EKST ', ' ti no matter neer a fantast knave of them all shall flout me out of my call exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862787, 1594, 'xxx', 'Enter ROSALIND and CELIA\n', ' ENTR RSLNT ANT SL ', ' enter rosalind and celia ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862788, 1595, 'rosalind', 'Never talk to me; I will weep.\n', ' NFR TLK T M I WL WP ', ' never talk to me i will weep ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862789, 1596, 'celia', 'Do, I prithee; but yet have the grace to consider that tears\n[p]do not become a man.\n', ' T I PR0 BT YT HF 0 KRS T KNSTR 0T TRS T NT BKM A MN ', ' do i prithe but yet have the grace to consid that tear do not becom a man ', 'b', 3, 4, 85, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862790, 1598, 'rosalind', 'But have I not cause to weep?\n', ' BT HF I NT KS T WP ', ' but have i not caus to weep ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862791, 1599, 'celia', 'As good cause as one would desire; therefore weep.\n', ' AS KT KS AS ON WLT TSR 0RFR WP ', ' a good caus a on would desir therefor weep ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862792, 1600, 'rosalind', 'His very hair is of the dissembling colour.\n', ' HS FR HR IS OF 0 TSMLNK KLR ', ' hi veri hair i of the dissembl colour ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862793, 1601, 'celia', 'Something browner than Judas''s.\n[p]Marry, his kisses are Judas''s own children.\n', ' SM0NK BRNR 0N JTS MR HS KSS AR JTS ON XLTRN ', ' someth browner than judass marri hi kiss ar judass own children ', 'b', 3, 4, 79, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862794, 1603, 'rosalind', 'I'' faith, his hair is of a good colour.\n', ' I F0 HS HR IS OF A KT KLR ', ' i faith hi hair i of a good colour ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862795, 1604, 'celia', 'An excellent colour: your chestnut was ever the only colour.\n', ' AN EKSSLNT KLR YR XSTNT WS EFR 0 ONL KLR ', ' an excel colour your chestnut wa ever the onli colour ', 'b', 3, 4, 61, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862796, 1605, 'rosalind', 'And his kissing is as full of sanctity as the touch of\n[p]holy bread.\n', ' ANT HS KSNK IS AS FL OF SNKTT AS 0 TX OF HL BRT ', ' and hi kiss i a full of sanctiti a the touch of holi bread ', 'b', 3, 4, 70, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862797, 1607, 'celia', 'He hath bought a pair of cast lips of Diana. A nun of\n[p]winter''s sisterhood kisses not more religiously; the very ice of\n[p]chastity is in them.\n', ' H H0 BT A PR OF KST LPS OF TN A NN OF WNTRS SSTRHT KSS NT MR RLJSL 0 FR IS OF XSTT IS IN 0M ', ' he hath bought a pair of cast lip of diana a nun of winter sisterhood kiss not more religi the veri ic of chastiti i in them ', 'b', 3, 4, 146, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862798, 1610, 'rosalind', 'But why did he swear he would come this morning, and\n[p]comes not?\n', ' BT H TT H SWR H WLT KM 0S MRNNK ANT KMS NT ', ' but why did he swear he would come thi morn and come not ', 'b', 3, 4, 67, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862799, 1612, 'celia', 'Nay, certainly, there is no truth in him.\n', ' N SRTNL 0R IS N TR0 IN HM ', ' nai certainli there i no truth in him ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862800, 1613, 'rosalind', 'Do you think so?\n', ' T Y 0NK S ', ' do you think so ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862801, 1614, 'celia', 'Yes; I think he is not a pick-purse nor a horse-stealer; but\n[p]for his verity in love, I do think him as concave as covered\n[p]goblet or a worm-eaten nut.\n', ' YS I 0NK H IS NT A PKPRS NR A HRSSTLR BT FR HS FRT IN LF I T 0NK HM AS KNKF AS KFRT KBLT OR A WRMTN NT ', ' ye i think he i not a pickpurs nor a horsesteal but for hi veriti in love i do think him a concav a cover goblet or a wormeaten nut ', 'b', 3, 4, 156, 30),
('asyoulikeit', 862802, 1617, 'rosalind', 'Not true in love?\n', ' NT TR IN LF ', ' not true in love ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862803, 1618, 'celia', 'Yes, when he is in; but I think he is not in.\n', ' YS HN H IS IN BT I 0NK H IS NT IN ', ' ye when he i in but i think he i not in ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862804, 1619, 'rosalind', 'You have heard him swear downright he was.\n', ' Y HF HRT HM SWR TNRFT H WS ', ' you have heard him swear downright he wa ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862805, 1620, 'celia', '''Was'' is not ''is''; besides, the oath of a lover is no\n[p]stronger than the word of a tapster; they are both the confirmer\n[p]of false reckonings. He attends here in the forest on the Duke,\n[p]your father.\n', ' WS IS NT IS BSTS 0 O0 OF A LFR IS N STRNJR 0N 0 WRT OF A TPSTR 0 AR B0 0 KNFRMR OF FLS RKNNKS H ATNTS HR IN 0 FRST ON 0 TK YR F0R ', ' wa i not i besid the oath of a lover i no stronger than the word of a tapster thei ar both the confirm of fals reckon he attend here in the forest on the duke your father ', 'b', 3, 4, 205, 38),
('asyoulikeit', 862806, 1624, 'rosalind', 'I met the Duke yesterday, and had much question with him.\n[p]He asked me of what parentage I was; I told him, of as good as\n[p]he; so he laugh''d and let me go. But what talk we of fathers when\n[p]there is such a man as Orlando?\n', ' I MT 0 TK YSTRT ANT HT MX KSXN W0 HM H ASKT M OF HT PRNTJ I WS I TLT HM OF AS KT AS H S H LFT ANT LT M K BT HT TLK W OF F0RS HN 0R IS SX A MN AS ORLNT ', ' i met the duke yesterdai and had much question with him he ask me of what parentag i wa i told him of a good a he so he laughd and let me go but what talk we of father when there i such a man a orlando ', 'b', 3, 4, 228, 48),
('asyoulikeit', 862807, 1628, 'celia', 'O, that''s a brave man! He writes brave verses, speaks brave\n[p]words, swears brave oaths, and breaks them bravely, quite\n[p]traverse, athwart the heart of his lover; as a puny tilter, that\n[p]spurs his horse but on one side, breaks his staff like a noble\n[p]goose. But all''s brave that youth mounts and folly guides. Who\n[p]comes here?\n', ' O 0TS A BRF MN H RTS BRF FRSS SPKS BRF WRTS SWRS BRF O0S ANT BRKS 0M BRFL KT TRFRS A0WRT 0 HRT OF HS LFR AS A PN TLTR 0T SPRS HS HRS BT ON ON ST BRKS HS STF LK A NBL KS BT ALS BRF 0T Y0 MNTS ANT FL KTS H KMS HR ', ' o that a brave man he write brave vers speak brave word swear brave oath and break them brave quit travers athwart the heart of hi lover a a puni tilter that spur hi hors but on on side break hi staff like a nobl goos but all brave that youth mount and folli guid who come here ', 'b', 3, 4, 336, 58),
('asyoulikeit', 862808, 1634, 'xxx', '                     Enter CORIN\n', ' ENTR KRN ', ' enter corin ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862809, 1635, 'corin', 'Mistress and master, you have oft enquired\n[p]After the shepherd that complain''d of love,\n[p]Who you saw sitting by me on the turf,\n[p]Praising the proud disdainful shepherdess\n[p]That was his mistress.\n', ' MSTRS ANT MSTR Y HF OFT ENKRT AFTR 0 XFRT 0T KMPLNT OF LF H Y S STNK B M ON 0 TRF PRSNK 0 PRT TSTNFL XFRTS 0T WS HS MSTRS ', ' mistress and master you have oft enquir after the shepherd that complaind of love who you saw sit by me on the turf prais the proud disdain shepherdess that wa hi mistress ', 'b', 3, 4, 203, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862810, 1640, 'celia', 'Well, and what of him?\n', ' WL ANT HT OF HM ', ' well and what of him ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862811, 1641, 'corin', 'If you will see a pageant truly play''d\n[p]Between the pale complexion of true love\n[p]And the red glow of scorn and proud disdain,\n[p]Go hence a little, and I shall conduct you,\n[p]If you will mark it.\n', ' IF Y WL S A PJNT TRL PLT BTWN 0 PL KMPLKSN OF TR LF ANT 0 RT KL OF SKRN ANT PRT TSTN K HNS A LTL ANT I XL KNTKT Y IF Y WL MRK IT ', ' if you will see a pageant truli playd between the pale complexion of true love and the red glow of scorn and proud disdain go henc a littl and i shall conduct you if you will mark it ', 'b', 3, 4, 202, 38),
('asyoulikeit', 862812, 1646, 'rosalind', 'O, come, let us remove!\n[p]The sight of lovers feedeth those in love.\n[p]Bring us to this sight, and you shall say\n[p]I''ll prove a busy actor in their play.           Exeunt\n', ' O KM LT US RMF 0 SFT OF LFRS FT0 0S IN LF BRNK US T 0S SFT ANT Y XL S IL PRF A BS AKTR IN 0R PL EKSNT ', ' o come let u remov the sight of lover feedeth those in love bring u to thi sight and you shall sai ill prove a busi actor in their plai exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 174, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862813, 1650, 'xxx', 'Enter SILVIUS and PHEBE\n', ' ENTR SLFS ANT FB ', ' enter silviu and phebe ', 'b', 3, 5, 24, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862814, 1651, 'silvius', 'Sweet Phebe, do not scorn me; do not, Phebe.\n[p]Say that you love me not; but say not so\n[p]In bitterness. The common executioner,\n[p]Whose heart th'' accustom''d sight of death makes hard,\n[p]Falls not the axe upon the humbled neck\n[p]But first begs pardon. Will you sterner be\n[p]Than he that dies and lives by bloody drops?\n', ' SWT FB T NT SKRN M T NT FB S 0T Y LF M NT BT S NT S IN BTRNS 0 KMN EKSKXNR HS HRT 0 AKKSTMT SFT OF T0 MKS HRT FLS NT 0 AKS UPN 0 HMLT NK BT FRST BKS PRTN WL Y STRNR B 0N H 0T TS ANT LFS B BLT TRPS ', ' sweet phebe do not scorn me do not phebe sai that you love me not but sai not so in bitter the common execution whose heart th accustomd sight of death make hard fall not the ax upon the humbl neck but first beg pardon will you sterner be than he that di and live by bloodi drop ', 'b', 3, 5, 325, 58),
('asyoulikeit', 862815, 1658, 'xxx', '      Enter ROSALIND, CELIA, and CORIN, at a distance\n', ' ENTR RSLNT SL ANT KRN AT A TSTNS ', ' enter rosalind celia and corin at a distanc ', 'b', 3, 5, 54, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862816, 1659, 'phebe', 'I would not be thy executioner;\n[p]I fly thee, for I would not injure thee.\n[p]Thou tell''st me there is murder in mine eye.\n[p]''Tis pretty, sure, and very probable,\n[p]That eyes, that are the frail''st and softest things,\n[p]Who shut their coward gates on atomies,\n[p]Should be call''d tyrants, butchers, murderers!\n[p]Now I do frown on thee with all my heart;\n[p]And if mine eyes can wound, now let them kill thee.\n[p]Now counterfeit to swoon; why, now fall down;\n[p]Or, if thou canst not, O, for shame, for shame,\n[p]Lie not, to say mine eyes are murderers.\n[p]Now show the wound mine eye hath made in thee.\n[p]Scratch thee but with a pin, and there remains\n[p]Some scar of it; lean upon a rush,\n[p]The cicatrice and capable impressure\n[p]Thy palm some moment keeps; but now mine eyes,\n[p]Which I have darted at thee, hurt thee not;\n[p]Nor, I am sure, there is not force in eyes\n[p]That can do hurt.\n', ' I WLT NT B 0 EKSKXNR I FL 0 FR I WLT NT INJR 0 0 TLST M 0R IS MRTR IN MN EY TS PRT SR ANT FR PRBBL 0T EYS 0T AR 0 FRLST ANT SFTST 0NKS H XT 0R KWRT KTS ON ATMS XLT B KLT TRNTS BTXRS MRTRRS N I T FRN ON 0 W0 AL M HRT ANT IF MN EYS KN WNT N LT 0M KL 0 N KNTRFT T SWN H N FL TN OR IF 0 KNST NT O FR XM FR XM L NT T S MN EYS AR MRTRRS N X 0 WNT MN EY H0 MT IN 0 SKRTX 0 BT W0 A PN ANT 0R RMNS SM SKR OF IT LN UPN A RX 0 SKTRS ANT KPBL IMPRSR 0 PLM SM MMNT KPS BT N MN EYS HX I HF TRTT AT 0 HRT 0 NT NR I AM SR 0R IS NT FRS IN EYS 0T KN T HRT ', ' i would not be thy execution i fly thee for i would not injur thee thou tellst me there i murder in mine ey ti pretti sure and veri probabl that ey that ar the frailst and softest thing who shut their coward gate on atomi should be calld tyrant butcher murder now i do frown on thee with all my heart and if mine ey can wound now let them kill thee now counterfeit to swoon why now fall down or if thou canst not o for shame for shame lie not to sai mine ey ar murder now show the wound mine ey hath made in thee scratch thee but with a pin and there remain some scar of it lean upon a rush the cicatric and capabl impressur thy palm some moment keep but now mine ey which i have dart at thee hurt thee not nor i am sure there i not forc in ey that can do hurt ', 'b', 3, 5, 900, 163),
('asyoulikeit', 862817, 1679, 'silvius', 'O dear Phebe,\n[p]If ever- as that ever may be near-\n[p]You meet in some fresh cheek the power of fancy,\n[p]Then shall you know the wounds invisible\n[p]That love''s keen arrows make.\n', ' O TR FB IF EFR AS 0T EFR M B NR Y MT IN SM FRX XK 0 PWR OF FNS 0N XL Y N 0 WNTS INFSBL 0T LFS KN ARS MK ', ' o dear phebe if ever a that ever mai be near you meet in some fresh cheek the power of fanci then shall you know the wound invis that love keen arrow make ', 'b', 3, 5, 181, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862818, 1684, 'phebe', 'But till that time\n[p]Come not thou near me; and when that time comes,\n[p]Afflict me with thy mocks, pity me not;\n[p]As till that time I shall not pity thee.\n', ' BT TL 0T TM KM NT 0 NR M ANT HN 0T TM KMS AFLKT M W0 0 MKS PT M NT AS TL 0T TM I XL NT PT 0 ', ' but till that time come not thou near me and when that time come afflict me with thy mock piti me not a till that time i shall not piti thee ', 'b', 3, 5, 158, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862819, 1688, 'rosalind', '[Advancing] And why, I pray you? Who might be your\n[p]  mother,\n[p]That you insult, exult, and all at once,\n[p]Over the wretched? What though you have no beauty-\n[p]As, by my faith, I see no more in you\n[p]Than without candle may go dark to bed-\n[p]Must you be therefore proud and pitiless?\n[p]Why, what means this? Why do you look on me?\n[p]I see no more in you than in the ordinary\n[p]Of nature''s sale-work. ''Od''s my little life,\n[p]I think she means to tangle my eyes too!\n[p]No faith, proud mistress, hope not after it;\n[p]''Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair,\n[p]Your bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream,\n[p]That can entame my spirits to your worship.\n[p]You foolish shepherd, wherefore do you follow her,\n[p]Like foggy south, puffing with wind and rain?\n[p]You are a thousand times a properer man\n[p]Than she a woman. ''Tis such fools as you\n[p]That makes the world full of ill-favour''d children.\n[p]''Tis not her glass, but you, that flatters her;\n[p]And out of you she sees herself more proper\n[p]Than any of her lineaments can show her.\n[p]But, mistress, know yourself. Down on your knees,\n[p]And thank heaven, fasting, for a good man''s love;\n[p]For I must tell you friendly in your ear:\n[p]Sell when you can; you are not for all markets.\n[p]Cry the man mercy, love him, take his offer;\n[p]Foul is most foul, being foul to be a scoffer.\n[p]So take her to thee, shepherd. Fare you well.\n', ' ATFNSNK ANT H I PR Y H MFT B YR M0R 0T Y INSLT EKSLT ANT AL AT ONS OFR 0 RTXT HT 0 Y HF N BT AS B M F0 I S N MR IN Y 0N W0T KNTL M K TRK T BT MST Y B 0RFR PRT ANT PTLS H HT MNS 0S H T Y LK ON M I S N MR IN Y 0N IN 0 ORTNR OF NTRS SLWRK OTS M LTL LF I 0NK X MNS T TNKL M EYS T N F0 PRT MSTRS HP NT AFTR IT TS NT YR INK BRS YR BLK SLK HR YR BKL EYBLS NR YR XK OF KRM 0T KN ENTM M SPRTS T YR WRXP Y FLX XFRT HRFR T Y FL HR LK FK S0 PFNK W0 WNT ANT RN Y AR A 0SNT TMS A PRPRR MN 0N X A WMN TS SX FLS AS Y 0T MKS 0 WRLT FL OF ILFFRT XLTRN TS NT HR KLS BT Y 0T FLTRS HR ANT OT OF Y X SS HRSLF MR PRPR 0N AN OF HR LNMNTS KN X HR BT MSTRS N YRSLF TN ON YR NS ANT 0NK HFN FSTNK FR A KT MNS LF FR I MST TL Y FRNTL IN YR ER SL HN Y KN Y AR NT FR AL MRKTS KR 0 MN MRS LF HM TK HS OFR FL IS MST FL BNK FL T B A SKFR S TK HR T 0 XFRT FR Y WL ', ' advanc and why i prai you who might be your mother that you insult exult and all at onc over the wretch what though you have no beauti a by my faith i see no more in you than without candl mai go dark to bed must you be therefor proud and pitiless why what mean thi why do you look on me i see no more in you than in the ordinari of natur salework od my littl life i think she mean to tangl my ey too no faith proud mistress hope not after it ti not your inki brow your black silk hair your bugl eyebal nor your cheek of cream that can entam my spirit to your worship you foolish shepherd wherefor do you follow her like foggi south puf with wind and rain you ar a thousand time a proper man than she a woman ti such fool a you that make the world full of illfavourd children ti not her glass but you that flatter her and out of you she see herself more proper than ani of her lineam can show her but mistress know yourself down on your knee and thank heaven fast for a good man love for i must tell you friendli in your ear sell when you can you ar not for all market cry the man merci love him take hi offer foul i most foul be foul to be a scoffer so take her to thee shepherd fare you well ', 'b', 3, 5, 1407, 253),
('asyoulikeit', 862820, 1718, 'phebe', 'Sweet youth, I pray you chide a year together;\n[p]I had rather hear you chide than this man woo.\n', ' SWT Y0 I PR Y XT A YR TJ0R I HT R0R HR Y XT 0N 0S MN W ', ' sweet youth i prai you chide a year togeth i had rather hear you chide than thi man woo ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862821, 1720, 'rosalind', 'He''s fall''n in love with your foulness, and she''ll fall\n[p]in love with my anger. If it be so, as fast as she answers thee\n[p]with frowning looks, I''ll sauce her with bitter words. Why look\n[p]you so upon me?\n', ' HS FLN IN LF W0 YR FLNS ANT XL FL IN LF W0 M ANJR IF IT B S AS FST AS X ANSWRS 0 W0 FRNNK LKS IL SS HR W0 BTR WRTS H LK Y S UPN M ', ' he falln in love with your foul and shell fall in love with my anger if it be so a fast a she answer thee with frown look ill sauc her with bitter word why look you so upon me ', 'b', 3, 5, 209, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 862822, 1724, 'phebe', 'For no ill will I bear you.\n', ' FR N IL WL I BR Y ', ' for no ill will i bear you ', 'b', 3, 5, 28, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862823, 1725, 'rosalind', 'I pray you do not fall in love with me,\n[p]For I am falser than vows made in wine;\n[p]Besides, I like you not. If you will know my house,\n[p]''Tis at the tuft of olives here hard by.\n[p]Will you go, sister? Shepherd, ply her hard.\n[p]Come, sister. Shepherdess, look on him better,\n[p]And be not proud; though all the world could see,\n[p]None could be so abus''d in sight as he.\n[p]Come, to our flock.   Exeunt ROSALIND, CELIA, and CORIN\n', ' I PR Y T NT FL IN LF W0 M FR I AM FLSR 0N FS MT IN WN BSTS I LK Y NT IF Y WL N M HS TS AT 0 TFT OF OLFS HR HRT B WL Y K SSTR XFRT PL HR HRT KM SSTR XFRTS LK ON HM BTR ANT B NT PRT 0 AL 0 WRLT KLT S NN KLT B S ABST IN SFT AS H KM T OR FLK EKSNT RSLNT SL ANT KRN ', ' i prai you do not fall in love with me for i am falser than vow made in wine besid i like you not if you will know my hous ti at the tuft of oliv here hard by will you go sister shepherd ply her hard come sister shepherdess look on him better and be not proud though all the world could see none could be so abusd in sight a he come to our flock exeunt rosalind celia and corin ', 'b', 3, 5, 435, 82),
('asyoulikeit', 862824, 1734, 'phebe', 'Dead shepherd, now I find thy saw of might:\n[p]''Who ever lov''d that lov''d not at first sight?''\n', ' TT XFRT N I FNT 0 S OF MFT H EFR LFT 0T LFT NT AT FRST SFT ', ' dead shepherd now i find thy saw of might who ever lovd that lovd not at first sight ', 'b', 3, 5, 95, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862825, 1736, 'silvius', 'Sweet Phebe.\n', ' SWT FB ', ' sweet phebe ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862826, 1737, 'phebe', 'Ha! what say''st thou, Silvius?\n', ' H HT SST 0 SLFS ', ' ha what sayst thou silviu ', 'b', 3, 5, 31, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862827, 1738, 'silvius', 'Sweet Phebe, pity me.\n', ' SWT FB PT M ', ' sweet phebe piti me ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862828, 1739, 'phebe', 'Why, I am sorry for thee, gentle Silvius.\n', ' H I AM SR FR 0 JNTL SLFS ', ' why i am sorri for thee gentl silviu ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862829, 1740, 'silvius', 'Wherever sorrow is, relief would be.\n[p]If you do sorrow at my grief in love,\n[p]By giving love, your sorrow and my grief\n[p]Were both extermin''d.\n', ' HRFR SR IS RLF WLT B IF Y T SR AT M KRF IN LF B JFNK LF YR SR ANT M KRF WR B0 EKSTRMNT ', ' wherev sorrow i relief would be if you do sorrow at my grief in love by give love your sorrow and my grief were both extermind ', 'b', 3, 5, 147, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862830, 1744, 'phebe', 'Thou hast my love; is not that neighbourly?\n', ' 0 HST M LF IS NT 0T NFBRL ', ' thou hast my love i not that neighbourli ', 'b', 3, 5, 44, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862831, 1745, 'silvius', 'I would have you.\n', ' I WLT HF Y ', ' i would have you ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862832, 1746, 'phebe', 'Why, that were covetousness.\n[p]Silvius, the time was that I hated thee;\n[p]And yet it is not that I bear thee love;\n[p]But since that thou canst talk of love so well,\n[p]Thy company, which erst was irksome to me,\n[p]I will endure; and I''ll employ thee too.\n[p]But do not look for further recompense\n[p]Than thine own gladness that thou art employ''d.\n', ' H 0T WR KFTSNS SLFS 0 TM WS 0T I HTT 0 ANT YT IT IS NT 0T I BR 0 LF BT SNS 0T 0 KNST TLK OF LF S WL 0 KMPN HX ERST WS IRKSM T M I WL ENTR ANT IL EMPL 0 T BT T NT LK FR FR0R RKMPNS 0N 0N ON KLTNS 0T 0 ART EMPLT ', ' why that were covet silviu the time wa that i hate thee and yet it i not that i bear thee love but sinc that thou canst talk of love so well thy compani which erst wa irksom to me i will endur and ill emploi thee too but do not look for further recompens than thine own glad that thou art employd ', 'b', 3, 5, 351, 63),
('asyoulikeit', 862833, 1754, 'silvius', 'So holy and so perfect is my love,\n[p]And I in such a poverty of grace,\n[p]That I shall think it a most plenteous crop\n[p]To glean the broken ears after the man\n[p]That the main harvest reaps; loose now and then\n[p]A scatt''red smile, and that I''ll live upon.\n', ' S HL ANT S PRFKT IS M LF ANT I IN SX A PFRT OF KRS 0T I XL 0NK IT A MST PLNTS KRP T KLN 0 BRKN ERS AFTR 0 MN 0T 0 MN HRFST RPS LS N ANT 0N A SKTRT SML ANT 0T IL LF UPN ', ' so holi and so perfect i my love and i in such a poverti of grace that i shall think it a most plenteou crop to glean the broken ear after the man that the main harvest reap loos now and then a scattr smile and that ill live upon ', 'b', 3, 5, 259, 50),
('asyoulikeit', 862834, 1760, 'phebe', 'Know''st thou the youth that spoke to me erewhile?\n', ' NST 0 0 Y0 0T SPK T M ERHL ', ' knowst thou the youth that spoke to me erewhil ', 'b', 3, 5, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862835, 1761, 'silvius', 'Not very well; but I have met him oft;\n[p]And he hath bought the cottage and the bounds\n[p]That the old carlot once was master of.\n', ' NT FR WL BT I HF MT HM OFT ANT H H0 BT 0 KTJ ANT 0 BNTS 0T 0 OLT KRLT ONS WS MSTR OF ', ' not veri well but i have met him oft and he hath bought the cottag and the bound that the old carlot onc wa master of ', 'b', 3, 5, 131, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862836, 1764, 'phebe', 'Think not I love him, though I ask for him;\n[p]''Tis but a peevish boy; yet he talks well.\n[p]But what care I for words? Yet words do well\n[p]When he that speaks them pleases those that hear.\n[p]It is a pretty youth- not very pretty;\n[p]But, sure, he''s proud; and yet his pride becomes him.\n[p]He''ll make a proper man. The best thing in him\n[p]Is his complexion; and faster than his tongue\n[p]Did make offence, his eye did heal it up.\n[p]He is not very tall; yet for his years he''s tall;\n[p]His leg is but so-so; and yet ''tis well.\n[p]There was a pretty redness in his lip,\n[p]A little riper and more lusty red\n[p]Than that mix''d in his cheek; ''twas just the difference\n[p]Betwixt the constant red and mingled damask.\n[p]There be some women, Silvius, had they mark''d him\n[p]In parcels as I did, would have gone near\n[p]To fall in love with him; but, for my part,\n[p]I love him not, nor hate him not; and yet\n[p]I have more cause to hate him than to love him;\n[p]For what had he to do to chide at me?\n[p]He said mine eyes were black, and my hair black,\n[p]And, now I am rememb''red, scorn''d at me.\n[p]I marvel why I answer''d not again;\n[p]But that''s all one: omittance is no quittance.\n[p]I''ll write to him a very taunting letter,\n[p]And thou shalt bear it; wilt thou, Silvius?\n', ' 0NK NT I LF HM 0 I ASK FR HM TS BT A PFX B YT H TLKS WL BT HT KR I FR WRTS YT WRTS T WL HN H 0T SPKS 0M PLSS 0S 0T HR IT IS A PRT Y0 NT FR PRT BT SR HS PRT ANT YT HS PRT BKMS HM HL MK A PRPR MN 0 BST 0NK IN HM IS HS KMPLKSN ANT FSTR 0N HS TNK TT MK OFNS HS EY TT HL IT UP H IS NT FR TL YT FR HS YRS HS TL HS LK IS BT SS ANT YT TS WL 0R WS A PRT RTNS IN HS LP A LTL RPR ANT MR LST RT 0N 0T MKST IN HS XK TWS JST 0 TFRNS BTWKST 0 KNSTNT RT ANT MNKLT TMSK 0R B SM WMN SLFS HT 0 MRKT HM IN PRSLS AS I TT WLT HF KN NR T FL IN LF W0 HM BT FR M PRT I LF HM NT NR HT HM NT ANT YT I HF MR KS T HT HM 0N T LF HM FR HT HT H T T T XT AT M H ST MN EYS WR BLK ANT M HR BLK ANT N I AM RMMRT SKRNT AT M I MRFL H I ANSWRT NT AKN BT 0TS AL ON OMTNS IS N KTNS IL RT T HM A FR TNTNK LTR ANT 0 XLT BR IT WLT 0 SLFS ', ' think not i love him though i ask for him ti but a peevish boi yet he talk well but what care i for word yet word do well when he that speak them pleas those that hear it i a pretti youth not veri pretti but sure he proud and yet hi pride becom him hell make a proper man the best thing in him i hi complexion and faster than hi tongu did make offenc hi ey did heal it up he i not veri tall yet for hi year he tall hi leg i but soso and yet ti well there wa a pretti red in hi lip a littl riper and more lusti red than that mixd in hi cheek twa just the differ betwixt the constant red and mingl damask there be some women silviu had thei markd him in parcel a i did would have gone near to fall in love with him but for my part i love him not nor hate him not and yet i have more caus to hate him than to love him for what had he to do to chide at me he said mine ey were black and my hair black and now i am remembr scornd at me i marvel why i answerd not again but that all on omitt i no quittanc ill write to him a veri taunt letter and thou shalt bear it wilt thou silviu ', 'b', 3, 5, 1275, 243),
('asyoulikeit', 862837, 1791, 'silvius', 'Phebe, with all my heart.\n', ' FB W0 AL M HRT ', ' phebe with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862838, 1792, 'phebe', 'I''ll write it straight;\n[p]The matter''s in my head and in my heart;\n[p]I will be bitter with him and passing short.\n[p]Go with me, Silvius.                             Exeunt\n', ' IL RT IT STRFT 0 MTRS IN M HT ANT IN M HRT I WL B BTR W0 HM ANT PSNK XRT K W0 M SLFS EKSNT ', ' ill write it straight the matter in my head and in my heart i will be bitter with him and pass short go with me silviu exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 175, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862839, 1796, 'xxx', 'Enter ROSALIND, CELIA, and JAQUES\n', ' ENTR RSLNT SL ANT JKS ', ' enter rosalind celia and jaqu ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862840, 1797, 'jaques1', 'I prithee, pretty youth, let me be better acquainted with\n[p]thee.\n', ' I PR0 PRT Y0 LT M B BTR AKKNTT W0 0 ', ' i prithe pretti youth let me be better acquaint with thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862841, 1799, 'rosalind', 'They say you are a melancholy fellow.\n', ' 0 S Y AR A MLNXL FL ', ' thei sai you ar a melancholi fellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862842, 1800, 'jaques1', 'I am so; I do love it better than laughing.\n', ' I AM S I T LF IT BTR 0N LFNK ', ' i am so i do love it better than laugh ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862843, 1801, 'rosalind', 'Those that are in extremity of either are abominable\n[p]fellows, and betray themselves to every modern censure worse than\n[p]drunkards.\n', ' 0S 0T AR IN EKSTRMT OF E0R AR ABMNBL FLS ANT BTR 0MSLFS T EFR MTRN SNSR WRS 0N TRNKRTS ', ' those that ar in extrem of either ar abomin fellow and betrai themselv to everi modern censur wors than drunkard ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862844, 1804, 'jaques1', 'Why, ''tis good to be sad and say nothing.\n', ' H TS KT T B ST ANT S N0NK ', ' why ti good to be sad and sai noth ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862845, 1805, 'rosalind', 'Why then, ''tis good to be a post.\n', ' H 0N TS KT T B A PST ', ' why then ti good to be a post ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862846, 1806, 'jaques1', 'I have neither the scholar''s melancholy, which is\n[p]emulation; nor the musician''s, which is fantastical; nor the\n[p]courtier''s, which is proud; nor the soldier''s, which is\n[p]ambitious; nor the lawyer''s, which is politic; nor the lady''s,\n[p]which is nice; nor the lover''s, which is all these; but it is a\n[p]melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted\n[p]from many objects, and, indeed, the sundry contemplation of my\n[p]travels; in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous\n[p]sadness.\n', ' I HF N0R 0 SKLRS MLNXL HX IS EMLXN NR 0 MSXNS HX IS FNTSTKL NR 0 KRTRS HX IS PRT NR 0 SLTRS HX IS AMXS NR 0 LYRS HX IS PLTK NR 0 LTS HX IS NS NR 0 LFRS HX IS AL 0S BT IT IS A MLNXL OF MN ON KMPNTT OF MN SMPLS EKSTRKTT FRM MN OBJKTS ANT INTT 0 SNTR KNTMPLXN OF M TRFLS IN HX M OFTN RMNXN RPS M IN A MST HMRS STNS ', ' i have neither the scholar melancholi which i emul nor the musician which i fantast nor the courtier which i proud nor the soldier which i ambiti nor the lawyer which i polit nor the ladi which i nice nor the lover which i all these but it i a melancholi of mine own compound of mani simpl extract from mani object and inde the sundri contempl of my travel in which my often rumin wrap me in a most humor sad ', 'b', 4, 1, 518, 82),
('asyoulikeit', 862847, 1815, 'rosalind', 'A traveller! By my faith, you have great reason to be\n[p]sad. I fear you have sold your own lands to see other men''s; then\n[p]to have seen much and to have nothing is to have rich eyes and\n[p]poor hands.\n', ' A TRFLR B M F0 Y HF KRT RSN T B ST I FR Y HF SLT YR ON LNTS T S O0R MNS 0N T HF SN MX ANT T HF N0NK IS T HF RX EYS ANT PR HNTS ', ' a travel by my faith you have great reason to be sad i fear you have sold your own land to see other men then to have seen much and to have noth i to have rich ey and poor hand ', 'b', 4, 1, 204, 41),
('asyoulikeit', 862848, 1819, 'jaques1', 'Yes, I have gain''d my experience.\n', ' YS I HF KNT M EKSPRNS ', ' ye i have gaind my experi ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862849, 1820, 'xxx', '                    Enter ORLANDO\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ', ' enter orlando ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862850, 1821, 'rosalind', 'And your experience makes you sad. I had rather have a\n[p]fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad- and to\n[p]travel for it too.\n', ' ANT YR EKSPRNS MKS Y ST I HT R0R HF A FL T MK M MR 0N EKSPRNS T MK M ST ANT T TRFL FR IT T ', ' and your experi make you sad i had rather have a fool to make me merri than experi to make me sad and to travel for it too ', 'b', 4, 1, 141, 28),
('asyoulikeit', 862851, 1824, 'orlando', 'Good day, and happiness, dear Rosalind!\n', ' KT T ANT HPNS TR RSLNT ', ' good dai and happi dear rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862852, 1825, 'jaques1', 'Nay, then, God buy you, an you talk in blank verse.\n', ' N 0N KT B Y AN Y TLK IN BLNK FRS ', ' nai then god bui you an you talk in blank vers ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862853, 1826, 'rosalind', 'Farewell, Monsieur Traveller; look you lisp and wear\n[p]strange suits, disable all the benefits of your own country, be\n[p]out of love with your nativity, and almost chide God for making\n[p]you that countenance you are; or I will scarce think you have\n[p]swam in a gondola. [Exit JAQUES] Why, how now, Orlando! where\n[p]have you been all this while? You a lover! An you serve me such\n[p]another trick, never come in my sight more.\n', ' FRWL MNSR TRFLR LK Y LSP ANT WR STRNJ STS TSBL AL 0 BNFTS OF YR ON KNTR B OT OF LF W0 YR NTFT ANT ALMST XT KT FR MKNK Y 0T KNTNNS Y AR OR I WL SKRS 0NK Y HF SWM IN A KNTL EKST JKS H H N ORLNT HR HF Y BN AL 0S HL Y A LFR AN Y SRF M SX AN0R TRK NFR KM IN M SFT MR ', ' farewel monsieur travel look you lisp and wear strang suit disabl all the benefit of your own countri be out of love with your nativ and almost chide god for make you that counten you ar or i will scarc think you have swam in a gondola exit jaqu why how now orlando where have you been all thi while you a lover an you serv me such anoth trick never come in my sight more ', 'b', 4, 1, 431, 76),
('asyoulikeit', 862854, 1833, 'orlando', 'My fair Rosalind, I come within an hour of my promise.\n', ' M FR RSLNT I KM W0N AN HR OF M PRMS ', ' my fair rosalind i come within an hour of my promis ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862855, 1834, 'rosalind', 'Break an hour''s promise in love! He that will divide a\n[p]minute into a thousand parts, and break but a part of the\n[p]thousand part of a minute in the affairs of love, it may be said\n[p]of him that Cupid hath clapp''d him o'' th'' shoulder, but I''ll\n[p]warrant him heart-whole.\n', ' BRK AN HRS PRMS IN LF H 0T WL TFT A MNT INT A 0SNT PRTS ANT BRK BT A PRT OF 0 0SNT PRT OF A MNT IN 0 AFRS OF LF IT M B ST OF HM 0T KPT H0 KLPT HM O 0 XLTR BT IL WRNT HM HRTHL ', ' break an hour promis in love he that will divid a minut into a thousand part and break but a part of the thousand part of a minut in the affair of love it mai be said of him that cupid hath clappd him o th shoulder but ill warrant him heartwhol ', 'b', 4, 1, 276, 52),
('asyoulikeit', 862856, 1839, 'orlando', 'Pardon me, dear Rosalind.\n', ' PRTN M TR RSLNT ', ' pardon me dear rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862857, 1840, 'rosalind', 'Nay, an you be so tardy, come no more in my sight. I had\n[p]as lief be woo''d of a snail.\n', ' N AN Y B S TRT KM N MR IN M SFT I HT AS LF B WT OF A SNL ', ' nai an you be so tardi come no more in my sight i had a lief be wood of a snail ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 21),
('asyoulikeit', 862858, 1842, 'orlando', 'Of a snail!\n', ' OF A SNL ', ' of a snail ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862859, 1843, 'rosalind', 'Ay, of a snail; for though he comes slowly, he carries\n[p]his house on his head- a better jointure, I think, than you make\n[p]a woman; besides, he brings his destiny with him.\n', ' A OF A SNL FR 0 H KMS SLL H KRS HS HS ON HS HT A BTR JNTR I 0NK 0N Y MK A WMN BSTS H BRNKS HS TSTN W0 HM ', ' ai of a snail for though he come slowli he carri hi hous on hi head a better jointur i think than you make a woman besid he bring hi destini with him ', 'b', 4, 1, 176, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862860, 1846, 'orlando', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862861, 1847, 'rosalind', 'Why, horns; which such as you are fain to be beholding to\n[p]your wives for; but he comes armed in his fortune, and prevents\n[p]the slander of his wife.\n', ' H HRNS HX SX AS Y AR FN T B BHLTNK T YR WFS FR BT H KMS ARMT IN HS FRTN ANT PRFNTS 0 SLNTR OF HS WF ', ' why horn which such a you ar fain to be behold to your wive for but he come arm in hi fortun and prevent the slander of hi wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 153, 29),
('asyoulikeit', 862862, 1850, 'orlando', 'Virtue is no horn-maker; and my Rosalind is virtuous.\n', ' FRT IS N HRNMKR ANT M RSLNT IS FRTS ', ' virtu i no hornmak and my rosalind i virtuou ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862863, 1851, 'rosalind', 'And I am your Rosalind.\n', ' ANT I AM YR RSLNT ', ' and i am your rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862864, 1852, 'celia', 'It pleases him to call you so; but he hath a Rosalind of a\n[p]better leer than you.\n', ' IT PLSS HM T KL Y S BT H H0 A RSLNT OF A BTR LR 0N Y ', ' it pleas him to call you so but he hath a rosalind of a better leer than you ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862865, 1854, 'rosalind', 'Come, woo me, woo me; for now I am in a holiday humour,\n[p]and like enough to consent. What would you say to me now, an I\n[p]were your very very Rosalind?\n', ' KM W M W M FR N I AM IN A HLT HMR ANT LK ENF T KNSNT HT WLT Y S T M N AN I WR YR FR FR RSLNT ', ' come woo me woo me for now i am in a holidai humour and like enough to consent what would you sai to me now an i were your veri veri rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 155, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862866, 1857, 'orlando', 'I would kiss before I spoke.\n', ' I WLT KS BFR I SPK ', ' i would kiss befor i spoke ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862867, 1858, 'rosalind', 'Nay, you were better speak first; and when you were\n[p]gravell''d for lack of matter, you might take occasion to kiss.\n[p]Very good orators, when they are out, they will spit; and for\n[p]lovers lacking- God warn us!- matter, the cleanliest shift is to\n[p]kiss.\n', ' N Y WR BTR SPK FRST ANT HN Y WR KRFLT FR LK OF MTR Y MFT TK OKKXN T KS FR KT ORTRS HN 0 AR OT 0 WL SPT ANT FR LFRS LKNK KT WRN US MTR 0 KLNLST XFT IS T KS ', ' nai you were better speak first and when you were gravelld for lack of matter you might take occasion to kiss veri good orat when thei ar out thei will spit and for lover lack god warn u matter the cleanliest shift i to kiss ', 'b', 4, 1, 260, 45),
('asyoulikeit', 862868, 1863, 'orlando', 'How if the kiss be denied?\n', ' H IF 0 KS B TNT ', ' how if the kiss be deni ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862869, 1864, 'rosalind', 'Then she puts you to entreaty, and there begins new\n[p]matter.\n', ' 0N X PTS Y T ENTRT ANT 0R BJNS N MTR ', ' then she put you to entreati and there begin new matter ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862870, 1866, 'orlando', 'Who could be out, being before his beloved mistress?\n', ' H KLT B OT BNK BFR HS BLFT MSTRS ', ' who could be out be befor hi belov mistress ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862871, 1867, 'rosalind', 'Marry, that should you, if I were your mistress; or I\n[p]should think my honesty ranker than my wit.\n', ' MR 0T XLT Y IF I WR YR MSTRS OR I XLT 0NK M HNST RNKR 0N M WT ', ' marri that should you if i were your mistress or i should think my honesti ranker than my wit ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862872, 1869, 'orlando', 'What, of my suit?\n', ' HT OF M ST ', ' what of my suit ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862873, 1870, 'rosalind', 'Not out of your apparel, and yet out of your suit.\n[p]Am not I your Rosalind?\n', ' NT OT OF YR APRL ANT YT OT OF YR ST AM NT I YR RSLNT ', ' not out of your apparel and yet out of your suit am not i your rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862874, 1872, 'orlando', 'I take some joy to say you are, because I would be talking\n[p]of her.\n', ' I TK SM J T S Y AR BKS I WLT B TLKNK OF HR ', ' i take some joi to sai you ar becaus i would be talk of her ', 'b', 4, 1, 70, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862875, 1874, 'rosalind', 'Well, in her person, I say I will not have you.\n', ' WL IN HR PRSN I S I WL NT HF Y ', ' well in her person i sai i will not have you ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 862876, 1875, 'orlando', 'Then, in mine own person, I die.\n', ' 0N IN MN ON PRSN I T ', ' then in mine own person i die ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862877, 1876, 'rosalind', 'No, faith, die by attorney. The poor world is almost six\n[p]thousand years old, and in all this time there was not any man\n[p]died in his own person, videlicet, in a love-cause. Troilus had\n[p]his brains dash''d out with a Grecian club; yet he did what he\n[p]could to die before, and he is one of the patterns of love.\n[p]Leander, he would have liv''d many a fair year, though Hero had\n[p]turn''d nun, if it had not been for a hot midsummer night; for,\n[p]good youth, he went but forth to wash him in the Hellespont, and,\n[p]being taken with the cramp, was drown''d; and the foolish\n[p]chroniclers of that age found it was- Hero of Sestos. But these\n[p]are all lies: men have died from time to time, and worms have\n[p]eaten them, but not for love.\n', ' N F0 T B ATRN 0 PR WRLT IS ALMST SKS 0SNT YRS OLT ANT IN AL 0S TM 0R WS NT AN MN TT IN HS ON PRSN FTLST IN A LFKS TRLS HT HS BRNS TXT OT W0 A KRXN KLB YT H TT HT H KLT T T BFR ANT H IS ON OF 0 PTRNS OF LF LNTR H WLT HF LFT MN A FR YR 0 HR HT TRNT NN IF IT HT NT BN FR A HT MTSMR NFT FR KT Y0 H WNT BT FR0 T WX HM IN 0 HLSPNT ANT BNK TKN W0 0 KRMP WS TRNT ANT 0 FLX KRNKLRS OF 0T AJ FNT IT WS HR OF SSTS BT 0S AR AL LS MN HF TT FRM TM T TM ANT WRMS HF ETN 0M BT NT FR LF ', ' no faith die by attornei the poor world i almost six thousand year old and in all thi time there wa not ani man di in hi own person videlicet in a lovecaus troilu had hi brain dashd out with a grecian club yet he did what he could to die befor and he i on of the pattern of love leander he would have livd mani a fair year though hero had turnd nun if it had not been for a hot midsumm night for good youth he went but forth to wash him in the hellespont and be taken with the cramp wa drownd and the foolish chronicl of that ag found it wa hero of sesto but these ar all li men have di from time to time and worm have eaten them but not for love ', 'b', 4, 1, 744, 140),
('asyoulikeit', 862878, 1888, 'orlando', 'I would not have my right Rosalind of this mind; for, I\n[p]protest, her frown might kill me.\n', ' I WLT NT HF M RFT RSLNT OF 0S MNT FR I PRTST HR FRN MFT KL M ', ' i would not have my right rosalind of thi mind for i protest her frown might kill me ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862879, 1890, 'rosalind', 'By this hand, it will not kill a fly. But come, now I\n[p]will be your Rosalind in a more coming-on disposition; and ask me\n[p]what you will, I will grant it.\n', ' B 0S HNT IT WL NT KL A FL BT KM N I WL B YR RSLNT IN A MR KMNKN TSPSXN ANT ASK M HT Y WL I WL KRNT IT ', ' by thi hand it will not kill a fly but come now i will be your rosalind in a more comingon disposit and ask me what you will i will grant it ', 'b', 4, 1, 158, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862880, 1893, 'orlando', 'Then love me, Rosalind.\n', ' 0N LF M RSLNT ', ' then love me rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862881, 1894, 'rosalind', 'Yes, faith, will I, Fridays and Saturdays, and all.\n', ' YS F0 WL I FRTS ANT STRTS ANT AL ', ' ye faith will i fridai and saturdai and all ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862882, 1895, 'orlando', 'And wilt thou have me?\n', ' ANT WLT 0 HF M ', ' and wilt thou have me ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862883, 1896, 'rosalind', 'Ay, and twenty such.\n', ' A ANT TWNT SX ', ' ai and twenti such ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862884, 1897, 'orlando', 'What sayest thou?\n', ' HT SYST 0 ', ' what sayest thou ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862885, 1898, 'rosalind', 'Are you not good?\n', ' AR Y NT KT ', ' ar you not good ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862886, 1899, 'orlando', 'I hope so.\n', ' I HP S ', ' i hope so ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862887, 1900, 'rosalind', 'Why then, can one desire too much of a good thing? Come,\n[p]sister, you shall be the priest, and marry us. Give me your hand,\n[p]Orlando. What do you say, sister?\n', ' H 0N KN ON TSR T MX OF A KT 0NK KM SSTR Y XL B 0 PRST ANT MR US JF M YR HNT ORLNT HT T Y S SSTR ', ' why then can on desir too much of a good thing come sister you shall be the priest and marri u give me your hand orlando what do you sai sister ', 'b', 4, 1, 163, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862888, 1903, 'orlando', 'Pray thee, marry us.\n', ' PR 0 MR US ', ' prai thee marri u ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862889, 1904, 'celia', 'I cannot say the words.\n', ' I KNT S 0 WRTS ', ' i cannot sai the word ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862890, 1905, 'rosalind', 'You must begin ''Will you, Orlando''-\n', ' Y MST BJN WL Y ORLNT ', ' you must begin will you orlando ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862891, 1906, 'celia', 'Go to. Will you, Orlando, have to wife this Rosalind?\n', ' K T WL Y ORLNT HF T WF 0S RSLNT ', ' go to will you orlando have to wife thi rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862892, 1907, 'orlando', 'I will.\n', ' I WL ', ' i will ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862893, 1908, 'rosalind', 'Ay, but when?\n', ' A BT HN ', ' ai but when ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862894, 1909, 'orlando', 'Why, now; as fast as she can marry us.\n', ' H N AS FST AS X KN MR US ', ' why now a fast a she can marri u ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862895, 1910, 'rosalind', 'Then you must say ''I take thee, Rosalind, for wife.''\n', ' 0N Y MST S I TK 0 RSLNT FR WF ', ' then you must sai i take thee rosalind for wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862896, 1911, 'orlando', 'I take thee, Rosalind, for wife.\n', ' I TK 0 RSLNT FR WF ', ' i take thee rosalind for wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862897, 1912, 'rosalind', 'I might ask you for your commission; but- I do take thee,\n[p]Orlando, for my husband. There''s a girl goes before the priest;\n[p]and, certainly, a woman''s thought runs before her actions.\n', ' I MFT ASK Y FR YR KMSN BT I T TK 0 ORLNT FR M HSBNT 0RS A JRL KS BFR 0 PRST ANT SRTNL A WMNS 0T RNS BFR HR AKXNS ', ' i might ask you for your commiss but i do take thee orlando for my husband there a girl goe befor the priest and certainli a woman thought run befor her action ', 'b', 4, 1, 187, 32),
('asyoulikeit', 862898, 1915, 'orlando', 'So do all thoughts; they are wing''d.\n', ' S T AL 0TS 0 AR WNKT ', ' so do all thought thei ar wingd ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862899, 1916, 'rosalind', 'Now tell me how long you would have her, after you have\n[p]possess''d her.\n', ' N TL M H LNK Y WLT HF HR AFTR Y HF PSST HR ', ' now tell me how long you would have her after you have possessd her ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862900, 1918, 'orlando', 'For ever and a day.\n', ' FR EFR ANT A T ', ' for ever and a dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862901, 1919, 'rosalind', 'Say ''a day'' without the ''ever.'' No, no, Orlando; men are\n[p]April when they woo, December when they wed: maids are May when\n[p]they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives. I will\n[p]be more jealous of thee than a Barbary cock-pigeon over his hen,\n[p]more clamorous than a parrot against rain, more new-fangled than\n[p]an ape, more giddy in my desires than a monkey. I will weep for\n[p]nothing, like Diana in the fountain, and I will do that when you\n[p]are dispos''d to be merry; I will laugh like a hyen, and that when\n[p]thou are inclin''d to sleep.\n', ' S A T W0T 0 EFR N N ORLNT MN AR APRL HN 0 W TSMR HN 0 WT MTS AR M HN 0 AR MTS BT 0 SK XNJS HN 0 AR WFS I WL B MR JLS OF 0 0N A BRBR KKPJN OFR HS HN MR KLMRS 0N A PRT AKNST RN MR NFNKLT 0N AN AP MR JT IN M TSRS 0N A MNK I WL WP FR N0NK LK TN IN 0 FNTN ANT I WL T 0T HN Y AR TSPST T B MR I WL LF LK A YN ANT 0T HN 0 AR INKLNT T SLP ', ' sai a dai without the ever no no orlando men ar april when thei woo decemb when thei wed maid ar mai when thei ar maid but the sky chang when thei ar wive i will be more jealou of thee than a barbari cockpigeon over hi hen more clamor than a parrot against rain more newfangl than an ap more giddi in my desir than a monkei i will weep for noth like diana in the fountain and i will do that when you ar disposd to be merri i will laugh like a hyen and that when thou ar inclind to sleep ', 'b', 4, 1, 562, 104),
('asyoulikeit', 862902, 1928, 'orlando', 'But will my Rosalind do so?\n', ' BT WL M RSLNT T S ', ' but will my rosalind do so ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862903, 1929, 'rosalind', 'By my life, she will do as I do.\n', ' B M LF X WL T AS I T ', ' by my life she will do a i do ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862904, 1930, 'orlando', 'O, but she is wise.\n', ' O BT X IS WS ', ' o but she i wise ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862905, 1931, 'rosalind', 'Or else she could not have the wit to do this. The wiser,\n[p]the waywarder. Make the doors upon a woman''s wit, and it will out\n[p]at the casement; shut that, and ''twill out at the key-hole; stop\n[p]that, ''twill fly with the smoke out at the chimney.\n', ' OR ELS X KLT NT HF 0 WT T T 0S 0 WSR 0 WWRTR MK 0 TRS UPN A WMNS WT ANT IT WL OT AT 0 KSMNT XT 0T ANT TWL OT AT 0 KHL STP 0T TWL FL W0 0 SMK OT AT 0 XMN ', ' or els she could not have the wit to do thi the wiser the wayward make the door upon a woman wit and it will out at the casem shut that and twill out at the keyhol stop that twill fly with the smoke out at the chimnei ', 'b', 4, 1, 250, 48),
('asyoulikeit', 862906, 1935, 'orlando', 'A man that had a wife with such a wit, he might say ''Wit,\n[p]whither wilt?''\n', ' A MN 0T HT A WF W0 SX A WT H MFT S WT H0R WLT ', ' a man that had a wife with such a wit he might sai wit whither wilt ', 'b', 4, 1, 76, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862907, 1937, 'rosalind', 'Nay, you might keep that check for it, till you met your\n[p]wife''s wit going to your neighbour''s bed.\n', ' N Y MFT KP 0T XK FR IT TL Y MT YR WFS WT KNK T YR NFBRS BT ', ' nai you might keep that check for it till you met your wife wit go to your neighbour bed ', 'b', 4, 1, 102, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862908, 1939, 'orlando', 'And what wit could wit have to excuse that?\n', ' ANT HT WT KLT WT HF T EKSKS 0T ', ' and what wit could wit have to excus that ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862909, 1940, 'rosalind', 'Marry, to say she came to seek you there. You shall never\n[p]take her without her answer, unless you take her without her\n[p]tongue. O, that woman that cannot make her fault her husband''s\n[p]occasion, let her never nurse her child herself, for she will\n[p]breed it like a fool!\n', ' MR T S X KM T SK Y 0R Y XL NFR TK HR W0T HR ANSWR UNLS Y TK HR W0T HR TNK O 0T WMN 0T KNT MK HR FLT HR HSBNTS OKKXN LT HR NFR NRS HR XLT HRSLF FR X WL BRT IT LK A FL ', ' marri to sai she came to seek you there you shall never take her without her answer unless you take her without her tongu o that woman that cannot make her fault her husband occasion let her never nurs her child herself for she will bre it like a fool ', 'b', 4, 1, 278, 50),
('asyoulikeit', 862910, 1945, 'orlando', 'For these two hours, Rosalind, I will leave thee.\n', ' FR 0S TW HRS RSLNT I WL LF 0 ', ' for these two hour rosalind i will leav thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862911, 1946, 'rosalind', 'Alas, dear love, I cannot lack thee two hours!\n', ' ALS TR LF I KNT LK 0 TW HRS ', ' ala dear love i cannot lack thee two hour ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862912, 1947, 'orlando', 'I must attend the Duke at dinner; by two o''clock I will be\n[p]with thee again.\n', ' I MST ATNT 0 TK AT TNR B TW OKLK I WL B W0 0 AKN ', ' i must attend the duke at dinner by two oclock i will be with thee again ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862913, 1949, 'rosalind', 'Ay, go your ways, go your ways. I knew what you would\n[p]prove; my friends told me as much, and I thought no less. That\n[p]flattering tongue of yours won me. ''Tis but one cast away, and\n[p]so, come death! Two o''clock is your hour?\n', ' A K YR WS K YR WS I N HT Y WLT PRF M FRNTS TLT M AS MX ANT I 0T N LS 0T FLTRNK TNK OF YRS WN M TS BT ON KST AW ANT S KM T0 TW OKLK IS YR HR ', ' ai go your wai go your wai i knew what you would prove my friend told me a much and i thought no less that flatter tongu of your won me ti but on cast awai and so come death two oclock i your hour ', 'b', 4, 1, 231, 45),
('asyoulikeit', 862914, 1953, 'orlando', 'Ay, sweet Rosalind.\n', ' A SWT RSLNT ', ' ai sweet rosalind ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862915, 1954, 'rosalind', 'By my troth, and in good earnest, and so God mend me, and\n[p]by all pretty oaths that are not dangerous, if you break one jot\n[p]of your promise, or come one minute behind your hour, I will\n[p]think you the most pathetical break-promise, and the most hollow\n[p]lover, and the most unworthy of her you call Rosalind, that may\n[p]be chosen out of the gross band of the unfaithful. Therefore\n[p]beware my censure, and keep your promise.\n', ' B M TR0 ANT IN KT ERNST ANT S KT MNT M ANT B AL PRT O0S 0T AR NT TNJRS IF Y BRK ON JT OF YR PRMS OR KM ON MNT BHNT YR HR I WL 0NK Y 0 MST P0TKL BRKPRMS ANT 0 MST HL LFR ANT 0 MST UNWR0 OF HR Y KL RSLNT 0T M B XSN OT OF 0 KRS BNT OF 0 UNF0FL 0RFR BWR M SNSR ANT KP YR PRMS ', ' by my troth and in good earnest and so god mend me and by all pretti oath that ar not danger if you break on jot of your promis or come on minut behind your hour i will think you the most pathet breakprom and the most hollow lover and the most unworthi of her you call rosalind that mai be chosen out of the gross band of the unfaith therefor bewar my censur and keep your promis ', 'b', 4, 1, 434, 78),
('asyoulikeit', 862916, 1961, 'orlando', 'With no less religion than if thou wert indeed my\n[p]Rosalind; so, adieu.\n', ' W0 N LS RLJN 0N IF 0 WRT INTT M RSLNT S AT ', ' with no less religion than if thou wert inde my rosalind so adieu ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862917, 1963, 'rosalind', 'Well, Time is the old justice that examines all such\n[p]offenders, and let Time try. Adieu.        Exit ORLANDO\n', ' WL TM IS 0 OLT JSTS 0T EKSMNS AL SX OFNTRS ANT LT TM TR AT EKST ORLNT ', ' well time i the old justic that examin all such offend and let time try adieu exit orlando ', 'b', 4, 1, 112, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 862918, 1965, 'celia', 'You have simply misus''d our sex in your love-prate. We must\n[p]have your doublet and hose pluck''d over your head, and show the\n[p]world what the bird hath done to her own nest.\n', ' Y HF SMPL MSST OR SKS IN YR LFPRT W MST HF YR TBLT ANT HS PLKT OFR YR HT ANT X 0 WRLT HT 0 BRT H0 TN T HR ON NST ', ' you have simpli misusd our sex in your lovepr we must have your doublet and hose pluckd over your head and show the world what the bird hath done to her own nest ', 'b', 4, 1, 177, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 862919, 1968, 'rosalind', 'O coz, coz, coz, my pretty little coz, that thou didst\n[p]know how many fathom deep I am in love! But it cannot be sounded;\n[p]my affection hath an unknown bottom, like the Bay of Portugal.\n', ' O KS KS KS M PRT LTL KS 0T 0 TTST N H MN F0M TP I AM IN LF BT IT KNT B SNTT M AFKXN H0 AN UNKNN BTM LK 0 B OF PRTKL ', ' o coz coz coz my pretti littl coz that thou didst know how mani fathom deep i am in love but it cannot be sound my affect hath an unknown bottom like the bai of portug ', 'b', 4, 1, 190, 36),
('asyoulikeit', 862920, 1971, 'celia', 'Or rather, bottomless; that as fast as you pour affection\n[p]in, it runs out.\n', ' OR R0R BTMLS 0T AS FST AS Y PR AFKXN IN IT RNS OT ', ' or rather bottomless that a fast a you pour affect in it run out ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862921, 1973, 'rosalind', 'No; that same wicked bastard of Venus, that was begot of\n[p]thought, conceiv''d of spleen, and born of madness; that blind\n[p]rascally boy, that abuses every one''s eyes, because his own are\n[p]out- let him be judge how deep I am in love. I''ll tell thee,\n[p]Aliena, I cannot be out of the sight of Orlando. I''ll go find a\n[p]shadow, and sigh till he come.\n', ' N 0T SM WKT BSTRT OF FNS 0T WS BKT OF 0T KNSFT OF SPLN ANT BRN OF MTNS 0T BLNT RSKL B 0T ABSS EFR ONS EYS BKS HS ON AR OT LT HM B JJ H TP I AM IN LF IL TL 0 ALN I KNT B OT OF 0 SFT OF ORLNT IL K FNT A XT ANT SF TL H KM ', ' no that same wick bastard of venu that wa begot of thought conceivd of spleen and born of mad that blind rascal boi that abus everi on ey becaus hi own ar out let him be judg how deep i am in love ill tell thee aliena i cannot be out of the sight of orlando ill go find a shadow and sigh till he come ', 'b', 4, 1, 354, 66),
('asyoulikeit', 862922, 1979, 'celia', 'And I''ll sleep.                             Exeunt\n', ' ANT IL SLP EKSNT ', ' and ill sleep exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862923, 1980, 'xxx', 'Enter JAQUES and LORDS, in the habit of foresters\n', ' ENTR JKS ANT LRTS IN 0 HBT OF FRSTRS ', ' enter jaqu and lord in the habit of forest ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862924, 1981, 'jaques1', 'Which is he that killed the deer?\n', ' HX IS H 0T KLT 0 TR ', ' which i he that kill the deer ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862925, 1982, 'lord-ayli', 'Sir, it was I.\n', ' SR IT WS I ', ' sir it wa i ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862926, 1983, 'jaques1', 'Let''s present him to the Duke, like a Roman conqueror; and\n[p]it would do well to set the deer''s horns upon his head for a\n[p]branch of victory. Have you no song, forester, for this purpose?\n', ' LTS PRSNT HM T 0 TK LK A RMN KNKRR ANT IT WLT T WL T ST 0 TRS HRNS UPN HS HT FR A BRNX OF FKTR HF Y N SNK FRSTR FR 0S PRPS ', ' let present him to the duke like a roman conqueror and it would do well to set the deer horn upon hi head for a branch of victori have you no song forest for thi purpos ', 'b', 4, 2, 191, 36),
('asyoulikeit', 862927, 1986, 'lord-ayli', 'Yes, sir.\n', ' YS SR ', ' ye sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862928, 1987, 'jaques1', 'Sing it; ''tis no matter how it be in tune, so it make noise\n[p]enough.\n[p]                SONG.\n[p]  What shall he have that kill''d the deer?\n[p]  His leather skin and horns to wear.\n[p]                          [The rest shall hear this burden:]\n[p]       Then sing him home.\n[p]  Take thou no scorn to wear the horn;\n[p]  It was a crest ere thou wast born.\n[p]       Thy father''s father wore it;\n[p]       And thy father bore it.\n[p]  The horn, the horn, the lusty horn,\n[p]  Is not a thing to laugh to scorn.              Exeunt\n', ' SNK IT TS N MTR H IT B IN TN S IT MK NS ENF SNK HT XL H HF 0T KLT 0 TR HS L0R SKN ANT HRNS T WR 0 RST XL HR 0S BRTN 0N SNK HM HM TK 0 N SKRN T WR 0 HRN IT WS A KRST ER 0 WST BRN 0 F0RS F0R WR IT ANT 0 F0R BR IT 0 HRN 0 HRN 0 LST HRN IS NT A 0NK T LF T SKRN EKSNT ', ' sing it ti no matter how it be in tune so it make nois enough song what shall he have that killd the deer hi leather skin and horn to wear the rest shall hear thi burden then sing him home take thou no scorn to wear the horn it wa a crest er thou wast born thy father father wore it and thy father bore it the horn the horn the lusti horn i not a thing to laugh to scorn exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 532, 83),
('asyoulikeit', 862929, 2000, 'xxx', 'Enter ROSALIND and CELIA\n', ' ENTR RSLNT ANT SL ', ' enter rosalind and celia ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862930, 2001, 'rosalind', 'How say you now? Is it not past two o''clock?\n[p]And here much Orlando!\n', ' H S Y N IS IT NT PST TW OKLK ANT HR MX ORLNT ', ' how sai you now i it not past two oclock and here much orlando ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862931, 2003, 'celia', 'I warrant you, with pure love and troubled brain, he hath\n[p]ta''en his bow and arrows, and is gone forth- to sleep. Look, who\n[p]comes here.\n', ' I WRNT Y W0 PR LF ANT TRBLT BRN H H0 TN HS B ANT ARS ANT IS KN FR0 T SLP LK H KMS HR ', ' i warrant you with pure love and troubl brain he hath taen hi bow and arrow and i gone forth to sleep look who come here ', 'b', 4, 3, 141, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862932, 2006, 'xxx', '                  Enter SILVIUS\n', ' ENTR SLFS ', ' enter silviu ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862933, 2007, 'silvius', 'My errand is to you, fair youth;\n[p]My gentle Phebe did bid me give you this.\n[p]I know not the contents; but, as I guess\n[p]By the stern brow and waspish action\n[p]Which she did use as she was writing of it,\n[p]It bears an angry tenour. Pardon me,\n[p]I am but as a guiltless messenger.\n', ' M ERNT IS T Y FR Y0 M JNTL FB TT BT M JF Y 0S I N NT 0 KNTNTS BT AS I KS B 0 STRN BR ANT WSPX AKXN HX X TT US AS X WS RTNK OF IT IT BRS AN ANKR TNR PRTN M I AM BT AS A KLTLS MSNJR ', ' my errand i to you fair youth my gentl phebe did bid me give you thi i know not the content but a i guess by the stern brow and waspish action which she did us a she wa write of it it bear an angri tenour pardon me i am but a a guiltless messeng ', 'b', 4, 3, 287, 56),
('asyoulikeit', 862934, 2014, 'rosalind', 'Patience herself would startle at this letter,\n[p]And play the swaggerer. Bear this, bear all.\n[p]She says I am not fair, that I lack manners;\n[p]She calls me proud, and that she could not love me,\n[p]Were man as rare as Phoenix. ''Od''s my will!\n[p]Her love is not the hare that I do hunt;\n[p]Why writes she so to me? Well, shepherd, well,\n[p]This is a letter of your own device.\n', ' PTNS HRSLF WLT STRTL AT 0S LTR ANT PL 0 SWKRR BR 0S BR AL X SS I AM NT FR 0T I LK MNRS X KLS M PRT ANT 0T X KLT NT LF M WR MN AS RR AS FNKS OTS M WL HR LF IS NT 0 HR 0T I T HNT H RTS X S T M WL XFRT WL 0S IS A LTR OF YR ON TFS ', ' patienc herself would startl at thi letter and plai the swagger bear thi bear all she sai i am not fair that i lack manner she call me proud and that she could not love me were man a rare a phoenix od my will her love i not the hare that i do hunt why write she so to me well shepherd well thi i a letter of your own devic ', 'b', 4, 3, 379, 72),
('asyoulikeit', 862935, 2022, 'silvius', 'No, I protest, I know not the contents;\n[p]Phebe did write it.\n', ' N I PRTST I N NT 0 KNTNTS FB TT RT IT ', ' no i protest i know not the content phebe did write it ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862936, 2024, 'rosalind', 'Come, come, you are a fool,\n[p]And turn''d into the extremity of love.\n[p]I saw her hand; she has a leathern hand,\n[p]A freestone-colour''d hand; I verily did think\n[p]That her old gloves were on, but ''twas her hands;\n[p]She has a huswife''s hand- but that''s no matter.\n[p]I say she never did invent this letter:\n[p]This is a man''s invention, and his hand.\n', ' KM KM Y AR A FL ANT TRNT INT 0 EKSTRMT OF LF I S HR HNT X HS A L0RN HNT A FRSTNKLRT HNT I FRL TT 0NK 0T HR OLT KLFS WR ON BT TWS HR HNTS X HS A HSWFS HNT BT 0TS N MTR I S X NFR TT INFNT 0S LTR 0S IS A MNS INFNXN ANT HS HNT ', ' come come you ar a fool and turnd into the extrem of love i saw her hand she ha a leathern hand a freestonecolourd hand i verili did think that her old glove were on but twa her hand she ha a huswif hand but that no matter i sai she never did invent thi letter thi i a man invent and hi hand ', 'b', 4, 3, 354, 64),
('asyoulikeit', 862937, 2032, 'silvius', 'Sure, it is hers.\n', ' SR IT IS HRS ', ' sure it i her ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862938, 2033, 'rosalind', 'Why, ''tis a boisterous and a cruel style;\n[p]A style for challengers. Why, she defies me,\n[p]Like Turk to Christian. Women''s gentle brain\n[p]Could not drop forth such giant-rude invention,\n[p]Such Ethiope words, blacker in their effect\n[p]Than in their countenance. Will you hear the letter?\n', ' H TS A BSTRS ANT A KRL STL A STL FR XLNJRS H X TFS M LK TRK T KRSXN WMNS JNTL BRN KLT NT TRP FR0 SX JNTRT INFNXN SX E0P WRTS BLKR IN 0R EFKT 0N IN 0R KNTNNS WL Y HR 0 LTR ', ' why ti a boister and a cruel style a style for challeng why she defi me like turk to christian women gentl brain could not drop forth such giantrud invent such ethiop word blacker in their effect than in their counten will you hear the letter ', 'b', 4, 3, 292, 46),
('asyoulikeit', 862939, 2039, 'silvius', 'So please you, for I never heard it yet;\n[p]Yet heard too much of Phebe''s cruelty.\n', ' S PLS Y FR I NFR HRT IT YT YT HRT T MX OF FBS KRLT ', ' so pleas you for i never heard it yet yet heard too much of phebe cruelti ', 'b', 4, 3, 83, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 862940, 2041, 'rosalind', 'She Phebes me: mark how the tyrant writes.                                                 [Reads]\n[p]        ''Art thou god to shepherd turn''d,\n[p]        That a maiden''s heart hath burn''d?''\n[p]Can a woman rail thus?\n', ' X FBS M MRK H 0 TRNT RTS RTS ART 0 KT T XFRT TRNT 0T A MTNS HRT H0 BRNT KN A WMN RL 0S ', ' she phebe me mark how the tyrant write read art thou god to shepherd turnd that a maiden heart hath burnd can a woman rail thu ', 'b', 4, 3, 217, 26),
('asyoulikeit', 862941, 2045, 'silvius', 'Call you this railing?\n', ' KL Y 0S RLNK ', ' call you thi rail ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862942, 2046, 'rosalind', '''Why, thy godhead laid apart,\n[p]         Warr''st thou with a woman''s heart?''\n[p]Did you ever hear such railing?\n[p]        ''Whiles the eye of man did woo me,\n[p]        That could do no vengeance to me.''\n[p]Meaning me a beast.\n[p]        ''If the scorn of your bright eyne\n[p]        Have power to raise such love in mine,\n[p]        Alack, in me what strange effect\n[p]        Would they work in mild aspect!\n[p]        Whiles you chid me, I did love;\n[p]        How then might your prayers move!\n[p]        He that brings this love to the\n[p]        Little knows this love in me;\n[p]        And by him seal up thy mind,\n[p]        Whether that thy youth and kind\n[p]        Will the faithful offer take\n[p]        Of me and all that I can make;\n[p]        Or else by him my love deny,\n[p]        And then I''ll study how to die.''\n', ' H 0 KTHT LT APRT WRST 0 W0 A WMNS HRT TT Y EFR HR SX RLNK HLS 0 EY OF MN TT W M 0T KLT T N FNJNS T M MNNK M A BST IF 0 SKRN OF YR BRT EN HF PWR T RS SX LF IN MN ALK IN M HT STRNJ EFKT WLT 0 WRK IN MLT ASPKT HLS Y XT M I TT LF H 0N MFT YR PRYRS MF H 0T BRNKS 0S LF T 0 LTL NS 0S LF IN M ANT B HM SL UP 0 MNT H0R 0T 0 Y0 ANT KNT WL 0 F0FL OFR TK OF M ANT AL 0T I KN MK OR ELS B HM M LF TN ANT 0N IL STT H T T ', ' why thy godhead laid apart warrst thou with a woman heart did you ever hear such rail while the ey of man did woo me that could do no vengeanc to me mean me a beast if the scorn of your bright eyn have power to rais such love in mine alack in me what strang effect would thei work in mild aspect while you chid me i did love how then might your prayer move he that bring thi love to the littl know thi love in me and by him seal up thy mind whether that thy youth and kind will the faith offer take of me and all that i can make or els by him my love deni and then ill studi how to die ', 'b', 4, 3, 831, 129),
('asyoulikeit', 862943, 2066, 'silvius', 'Call you this chiding?\n', ' KL Y 0S XTNK ', ' call you thi chide ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862944, 2067, 'celia', 'Alas, poor shepherd!\n', ' ALS PR XFRT ', ' ala poor shepherd ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862945, 2068, 'rosalind', 'Do you pity him? No, he deserves no pity. Wilt thou love\n[p]such a woman? What, to make thee an instrument, and play false\n[p]strains upon thee! Not to be endur''d! Well, go your way to her,\n[p]for I see love hath made thee tame snake, and say this to her-\n[p]that if she love me, I charge her to love thee; if she will not,\n[p]I will never have her unless thou entreat for her. If you be a\n[p]true lover, hence, and not a word; for here comes more company.\n', ' T Y PT HM N H TSRFS N PT WLT 0 LF SX A WMN HT T MK 0 AN INSTRMNT ANT PL FLS STRNS UPN 0 NT T B ENTRT WL K YR W T HR FR I S LF H0 MT 0 TM SNK ANT S 0S T HR 0T IF X LF M I XRJ HR T LF 0 IF X WL NT I WL NFR HF HR UNLS 0 ENTRT FR HR IF Y B A TR LFR HNS ANT NT A WRT FR HR KMS MR KMPN ', ' do you piti him no he deserv no piti wilt thou love such a woman what to make thee an instrum and plai fals strain upon thee not to be endurd well go your wai to her for i see love hath made thee tame snake and sai thi to her that if she love me i charg her to love thee if she will not i will never have her unless thou entreat for her if you be a true lover henc and not a word for here come more compani ', 'b', 4, 3, 457, 92),
('asyoulikeit', 862946, 2075, 'xxx', 'Exit SILVIUS\n', ' EKST SLFS ', ' exit silviu ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862947, 2076, 'xxx', ' [Enter OLIVER]\n', ' ENTR OLFR ', ' enter oliv ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862948, 2077, 'oliver', 'Good morrow, fair ones; pray you, if you know,\n[p]Where in the purlieus of this forest stands\n[p]A sheep-cote fenc''d about with olive trees?\n', ' KT MR FR ONS PR Y IF Y N HR IN 0 PRLS OF 0S FRST STNTS A XPKT FNKT ABT W0 OLF TRS ', ' good morrow fair on prai you if you know where in the purlieu of thi forest stand a sheepcot fencd about with oliv tree ', 'b', 4, 3, 141, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862949, 2080, 'celia', 'West of this place, down in the neighbour bottom.\n[p]The rank of osiers by the murmuring stream\n[p]Left on your right hand brings you to the place.\n[p]But at this hour the house doth keep itself;\n[p]There''s none within.\n', ' WST OF 0S PLS TN IN 0 NFBR BTM 0 RNK OF OSRS B 0 MRMRNK STRM LFT ON YR RFT HNT BRNKS Y T 0 PLS BT AT 0S HR 0 HS T0 KP ITSLF 0RS NN W0N ', ' west of thi place down in the neighbour bottom the rank of osier by the murmur stream left on your right hand bring you to the place but at thi hour the hous doth keep itself there none within ', 'b', 4, 3, 220, 39),
('asyoulikeit', 862950, 2085, 'oliver', 'If that an eye may profit by a tongue,\n[p]Then should I know you by description-\n[p]Such garments, and such years: ''The boy is fair,\n[p]Of female favour, and bestows himself\n[p]Like a ripe sister; the woman low,\n[p]And browner than her brother.'' Are not you\n[p]The owner of the house I did inquire for?\n', ' IF 0T AN EY M PRFT B A TNK 0N XLT I N Y B TSKRPXN SX KRMNTS ANT SX YRS 0 B IS FR OF FML FFR ANT BSTS HMSLF LK A RP SSTR 0 WMN L ANT BRNR 0N HR BR0R AR NT Y 0 ONR OF 0 HS I TT INKR FR ', ' if that an ey mai profit by a tongu then should i know you by descript such garment and such year the boi i fair of femal favour and bestow himself like a ripe sister the woman low and browner than her brother ar not you the owner of the hous i did inquir for ', 'b', 4, 3, 303, 55),
('asyoulikeit', 862951, 2092, 'celia', 'It is no boast, being ask''d, to say we are.\n', ' IT IS N BST BNK ASKT T S W AR ', ' it i no boast be askd to sai we ar ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862952, 2093, 'oliver', 'Orlando doth commend him to you both;\n[p]And to that youth he calls his Rosalind\n[p]He sends this bloody napkin. Are you he?\n', ' ORLNT T0 KMNT HM T Y B0 ANT T 0T Y0 H KLS HS RSLNT H SNTS 0S BLT NPKN AR Y H ', ' orlando doth commend him to you both and to that youth he call hi rosalind he send thi bloodi napkin ar you he ', 'b', 4, 3, 125, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 862953, 2096, 'rosalind', 'I am. What must we understand by this?\n', ' I AM HT MST W UNTRSTNT B 0S ', ' i am what must we understand by thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 862954, 2097, 'oliver', 'Some of my shame; if you will know of me\n[p]What man I am, and how, and why, and where,\n[p]This handkercher was stain''d.\n', ' SM OF M XM IF Y WL N OF M HT MN I AM ANT H ANT H ANT HR 0S HNTKRXR WS STNT ', ' some of my shame if you will know of me what man i am and how and why and where thi handkerch wa staind ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862955, 2100, 'celia', 'I pray you, tell it.\n', ' I PR Y TL IT ', ' i prai you tell it ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862956, 2101, 'oliver', 'When last the young Orlando parted from you,\n[p]He left a promise to return again\n[p]Within an hour; and, pacing through the forest,\n[p]Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancy,\n[p]Lo, what befell! He threw his eye aside,\n[p]And mark what object did present itself.\n[p]Under an oak, whose boughs were moss''d with age,\n[p]And high top bald with dry antiquity,\n[p]A wretched ragged man, o''ergrown with hair,\n[p]Lay sleeping on his back. About his neck\n[p]A green and gilded snake had wreath''d itself,\n[p]Who with her head nimble in threats approach''d\n[p]The opening of his mouth; but suddenly,\n[p]Seeing Orlando, it unlink''d itself,\n[p]And with indented glides did slip away\n[p]Into a bush; under which bush''s shade\n[p]A lioness, with udders all drawn dry,\n[p]Lay couching, head on ground, with catlike watch,\n[p]When that the sleeping man should stir; for ''tis\n[p]The royal disposition of that beast\n[p]To prey on nothing that doth seem as dead.\n[p]This seen, Orlando did approach the man,\n[p]And found it was his brother, his elder brother.\n', ' HN LST 0 YNK ORLNT PRTT FRM Y H LFT A PRMS T RTRN AKN W0N AN HR ANT PSNK 0R 0 FRST XWNK 0 FT OF SWT ANT BTR FNS L HT BFL H 0R HS EY AST ANT MRK HT OBJKT TT PRSNT ITSLF UNTR AN OK HS BS WR MST W0 AJ ANT HF TP BLT W0 TR ANTKT A RTXT RKT MN ORKRN W0 HR L SLPNK ON HS BK ABT HS NK A KRN ANT JLTT SNK HT R0T ITSLF H W0 HR HT NML IN 0RTS APRXT 0 OPNNK OF HS M0 BT STNL SNK ORLNT IT UNLNKT ITSLF ANT W0 INTNTT KLTS TT SLP AW INT A BX UNTR HX BXS XT A LNS W0 UTRS AL TRN TR L KXNK HT ON KRNT W0 KTLK WTX HN 0T 0 SLPNK MN XLT STR FR TS 0 RYL TSPSXN OF 0T BST T PR ON N0NK 0T T0 SM AS TT 0S SN ORLNT TT APRX 0 MN ANT FNT IT WS HS BR0R HS ELTR BR0R ', ' when last the young orlando part from you he left a promis to return again within an hour and pace through the forest chew the food of sweet and bitter fanci lo what befel he threw hi ey asid and mark what object did present itself under an oak whose bough were mossd with ag and high top bald with dry antiqu a wretch rag man oergrown with hair lai sleep on hi back about hi neck a green and gild snake had wreathd itself who with her head nimbl in threat approachd the open of hi mouth but suddenli see orlando it unlinkd itself and with indent glide did slip awai into a bush under which bush shade a lioness with udder all drawn dry lai couch head on ground with catlik watch when that the sleep man should stir for ti the royal disposit of that beast to prei on noth that doth seem a dead thi seen orlando did approach the man and found it wa hi brother hi elder brother ', 'b', 4, 3, 1043, 174),
('asyoulikeit', 862957, 2124, 'celia', 'O, I have heard him speak of that same brother;\n[p]And he did render him the most unnatural\n[p]That liv''d amongst men.\n', ' O I HF HRT HM SPK OF 0T SM BR0R ANT H TT RNTR HM 0 MST UNTRL 0T LFT AMNKST MN ', ' o i have heard him speak of that same brother and he did render him the most unnatur that livd amongst men ', 'b', 4, 3, 119, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 862958, 2127, 'oliver', 'And well he might so do,\n[p]For well I know he was unnatural.\n', ' ANT WL H MFT S T FR WL I N H WS UNTRL ', ' and well he might so do for well i know he wa unnatur ', 'b', 4, 3, 62, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862959, 2129, 'rosalind', 'But, to Orlando: did he leave him there,\n[p]Food to the suck''d and hungry lioness?\n', ' BT T ORLNT TT H LF HM 0R FT T 0 SKT ANT HNKR LNS ', ' but to orlando did he leav him there food to the suckd and hungri lioness ', 'b', 4, 3, 83, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862960, 2131, 'oliver', 'Twice did he turn his back, and purpos''d so;\n[p]But kindness, nobler ever than revenge,\n[p]And nature, stronger than his just occasion,\n[p]Made him give battle to the lioness,\n[p]Who quickly fell before him; in which hurtling\n[p]From miserable slumber I awak''d.\n', ' TWS TT H TRN HS BK ANT PRPST S BT KNTNS NBLR EFR 0N RFNJ ANT NTR STRNJR 0N HS JST OKKXN MT HM JF BTL T 0 LNS H KKL FL BFR HM IN HX HRTLNK FRM MSRBL SLMR I AWKT ', ' twice did he turn hi back and purposd so but kind nobler ever than reveng and natur stronger than hi just occasion made him give battl to the lioness who quickli fell befor him in which hurtl from miser slumber i awakd ', 'b', 4, 3, 262, 42),
('asyoulikeit', 862961, 2137, 'celia', 'Are you his brother?\n', ' AR Y HS BR0R ', ' ar you hi brother ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862962, 2138, 'rosalind', 'Was''t you he rescu''d?\n', ' WST Y H RSKT ', ' wast you he rescud ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862963, 2139, 'celia', 'Was''t you that did so oft contrive to kill him?\n', ' WST Y 0T TT S OFT KNTRF T KL HM ', ' wast you that did so oft contriv to kill him ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 862964, 2140, 'oliver', '''Twas I; but ''tis not I. I do not shame\n[p]To tell you what I was, since my conversion\n[p]So sweetly tastes, being the thing I am.\n', ' TWS I BT TS NT I I T NT XM T TL Y HT I WS SNS M KNFRXN S SWTL TSTS BNK 0 0NK I AM ', ' twa i but ti not i i do not shame to tell you what i wa sinc my convers so sweetli tast be the thing i am ', 'b', 4, 3, 131, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862965, 2143, 'rosalind', 'But for the bloody napkin?\n', ' BT FR 0 BLT NPKN ', ' but for the bloodi napkin ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862966, 2144, 'oliver', 'By and by.\n[p]When from the first to last, betwixt us two,\n[p]Tears our recountments had most kindly bath''d,\n[p]As how I came into that desert place-\n[p]In brief, he led me to the gentle Duke,\n[p]Who gave me fresh array and entertainment,\n[p]Committing me unto my brother''s love;\n[p]Who led me instantly unto his cave,\n[p]There stripp''d himself, and here upon his arm\n[p]The lioness had torn some flesh away,\n[p]Which all this while had bled; and now he fainted,\n[p]And cried, in fainting, upon Rosalind.\n[p]Brief, I recover''d him, bound up his wound,\n[p]And, after some small space, being strong at heart,\n[p]He sent me hither, stranger as I am,\n[p]To tell this story, that you might excuse\n[p]His broken promise, and to give this napkin,\n[p]Dy''d in his blood, unto the shepherd youth\n[p]That he in sport doth call his Rosalind.\n', ' B ANT B HN FRM 0 FRST T LST BTWKST US TW TRS OR RKNTMNTS HT MST KNTL B0T AS H I KM INT 0T TSRT PLS IN BRF H LT M T 0 JNTL TK H KF M FRX AR ANT ENTRTNMNT KMTNK M UNT M BR0RS LF H LT M INSTNTL UNT HS KF 0R STRPT HMSLF ANT HR UPN HS ARM 0 LNS HT TRN SM FLX AW HX AL 0S HL HT BLT ANT N H FNTT ANT KRT IN FNTNK UPN RSLNT BRF I RKFRT HM BNT UP HS WNT ANT AFTR SM SML SPS BNK STRNK AT HRT H SNT M H0R STRNJR AS I AM T TL 0S STR 0T Y MFT EKSKS HS BRKN PRMS ANT T JF 0S NPKN TT IN HS BLT UNT 0 XFRT Y0 0T H IN SPRT T0 KL HS RSLNT ', ' by and by when from the first to last betwixt u two tear our recount had most kindli bathd a how i came into that desert place in brief he led me to the gentl duke who gave me fresh arrai and entertain commit me unto my brother love who led me instantli unto hi cave there strippd himself and here upon hi arm the lioness had torn some flesh awai which all thi while had bled and now he faint and cri in faint upon rosalind brief i recoverd him bound up hi wound and after some small space be strong at heart he sent me hither stranger a i am to tell thi stori that you might excus hi broken promis and to give thi napkin dyd in hi blood unto the shepherd youth that he in sport doth call hi rosalind ', 'b', 4, 3, 830, 144),
('asyoulikeit', 862967, 2163, 'xxx', ' [ROSALIND swoons]\n', ' RSLNT SWNS ', ' rosalind swoon ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862968, 2164, 'celia', 'Why, how now, Ganymede! sweet Ganymede!\n', ' H H N KNMT SWT KNMT ', ' why how now ganymed sweet ganymed ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862969, 2165, 'oliver', 'Many will swoon when they do look on blood.\n', ' MN WL SWN HN 0 T LK ON BLT ', ' mani will swoon when thei do look on blood ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862970, 2166, 'celia', 'There is more in it. Cousin Ganymede!\n', ' 0R IS MR IN IT KSN KNMT ', ' there i more in it cousin ganymed ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862971, 2167, 'oliver', 'Look, he recovers.\n', ' LK H RKFRS ', ' look he recov ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862972, 2168, 'rosalind', 'I would I were at home.\n', ' I WLT I WR AT HM ', ' i would i were at home ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862973, 2169, 'celia', 'We''ll lead you thither.\n[p]I pray you, will you take him by the arm?\n', ' WL LT Y 00R I PR Y WL Y TK HM B 0 ARM ', ' well lead you thither i prai you will you take him by the arm ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862974, 2171, 'oliver', 'Be of good cheer, youth. You a man!\n[p]You lack a man''s heart.\n', ' B OF KT XR Y0 Y A MN Y LK A MNS HRT ', ' be of good cheer youth you a man you lack a man heart ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 862975, 2173, 'rosalind', 'I do so, I confess it. Ah, sirrah, a body would think\n[p]this was well counterfeited. I pray you tell your brother how\n[p]well I counterfeited. Heigh-ho!\n', ' I T S I KNFS IT A SR A BT WLT 0NK 0S WS WL KNTRFTT I PR Y TL YR BR0R H WL I KNTRFTT H ', ' i do so i confess it ah sirrah a bodi would think thi wa well counterfeit i prai you tell your brother how well i counterfeit heighho ', 'b', 4, 3, 154, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 862976, 2176, 'oliver', 'This was not counterfeit; there is too great testimony in\n[p]your complexion that it was a passion of earnest.\n', ' 0S WS NT KNTRFT 0R IS T KRT TSTMN IN YR KMPLKSN 0T IT WS A PSN OF ERNST ', ' thi wa not counterfeit there i too great testimoni in your complexion that it wa a passion of earnest ', 'b', 4, 3, 111, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862977, 2178, 'rosalind', 'Counterfeit, I assure you.\n', ' KNTRFT I ASR Y ', ' counterfeit i assur you ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862978, 2179, 'oliver', 'Well then, take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man.\n', ' WL 0N TK A KT HRT ANT KNTRFT T B A MN ', ' well then take a good heart and counterfeit to be a man ', 'b', 4, 3, 58, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862979, 2180, 'rosalind', 'So I do; but, i'' faith, I should have been a woman by\n[p]right.\n', ' S I T BT I F0 I XLT HF BN A WMN B RFT ', ' so i do but i faith i should have been a woman by right ', 'b', 4, 3, 64, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 862980, 2182, 'celia', 'Come, you look paler and paler; pray you draw homewards.\n[p]Good sir, go with us.\n', ' KM Y LK PLR ANT PLR PR Y TR HMWRTS KT SR K W0 US ', ' come you look paler and paler prai you draw homeward good sir go with u ', 'b', 4, 3, 82, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862981, 2184, 'oliver', 'That will I, for I must bear answer back\n[p]How you excuse my brother, Rosalind.\n', ' 0T WL I FR I MST BR ANSWR BK H Y EKSKS M BR0R RSLNT ', ' that will i for i must bear answer back how you excus my brother rosalind ', 'b', 4, 3, 81, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 862982, 2186, 'rosalind', 'I shall devise something; but, I pray you, commend my\n[p]counterfeiting to him. Will you go? Exeunt\n', ' I XL TFS SM0NK BT I PR Y KMNT M KNTRFTNK T HM WL Y K EKSNT ', ' i shall devis someth but i prai you commend my counterfeit to him will you go exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 100, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 862983, 2188, 'xxx', 'Enter TOUCHSTONE and AUDREY\n', ' ENTR TXSTN ANT ATR ', ' enter touchston and audrei ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862984, 2189, 'touchstone', 'We shall find a time, Audrey; patience, gentle Audrey.\n', ' W XL FNT A TM ATR PTNS JNTL ATR ', ' we shall find a time audrei patienc gentl audrei ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862985, 2190, 'audrey', 'Faith, the priest was good enough, for all the old\n[p]gentleman''s saying.\n', ' F0 0 PRST WS KT ENF FR AL 0 OLT JNTLMNS SYNK ', ' faith the priest wa good enough for all the old gentleman sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 862986, 2192, 'touchstone', 'A most wicked Sir Oliver, Audrey, a most vile Martext.\n[p]But, Audrey, there is a youth here in the forest lays claim to\n[p]you.\n', ' A MST WKT SR OLFR ATR A MST FL MRTKST BT ATR 0R IS A Y0 HR IN 0 FRST LS KLM T Y ', ' a most wick sir oliv audrei a most vile martext but audrei there i a youth here in the forest lai claim to you ', 'b', 5, 1, 129, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 862987, 2195, 'audrey', 'Ay, I know who ''tis; he hath no interest in me in the\n[p]world; here comes the man you mean.\n', ' A I N H TS H H0 N INTRST IN M IN 0 WRLT HR KMS 0 MN Y MN ', ' ai i know who ti he hath no interest in me in the world here come the man you mean ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 862988, 2197, 'xxx', ' Enter WILLIAM\n', ' ENTR WLM ', ' enter william ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862989, 2198, 'touchstone', 'It is meat and drink to me to see a clown. By my troth,\n[p]we that have good wits have much to answer for: we shall be\n[p]flouting; we cannot hold.\n', ' IT IS MT ANT TRNK T M T S A KLN B M TR0 W 0T HF KT WTS HF MX T ANSWR FR W XL B FLTNK W KNT HLT ', ' it i meat and drink to me to see a clown by my troth we that have good wit have much to answer for we shall be flout we cannot hold ', 'b', 5, 1, 148, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 862990, 2201, 'william-ayli', 'Good ev''n, Audrey.\n', ' KT EFN ATR ', ' good evn audrei ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 862991, 2202, 'audrey', 'God ye good ev''n, William.\n', ' KT Y KT EFN WLM ', ' god ye good evn william ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862992, 2203, 'william-ayli', 'And good ev''n to you, sir.\n', ' ANT KT EFN T Y SR ', ' and good evn to you sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 862993, 2204, 'touchstone', 'Good ev''n, gentle friend. Cover thy head, cover thy\n[p]head; nay, prithee be cover''d. How old are you, friend?\n', ' KT EFN JNTL FRNT KFR 0 HT KFR 0 HT N PR0 B KFRT H OLT AR Y FRNT ', ' good evn gentl friend cover thy head cover thy head nai prithe be coverd how old ar you friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 111, 19),
('asyoulikeit', 862994, 2206, 'william-ayli', 'Five and twenty, sir.\n', ' FF ANT TWNT SR ', ' five and twenti sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 862995, 2207, 'touchstone', 'A ripe age. Is thy name William?\n', ' A RP AJ IS 0 NM WLM ', ' a ripe ag i thy name william ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 862996, 2208, 'william-ayli', 'William, sir.\n', ' WLM SR ', ' william sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 14, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 862997, 2209, 'touchstone', 'A fair name. Wast born i'' th'' forest here?\n', ' A FR NM WST BRN I 0 FRST HR ', ' a fair name wast born i th forest here ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 862998, 2210, 'william-ayli', 'Ay, sir, I thank God.\n', ' A SR I 0NK KT ', ' ai sir i thank god ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 862999, 2211, 'touchstone', '''Thank God.'' A good answer.\n[p]Art rich?\n', ' 0NK KT A KT ANSWR ART RX ', ' thank god a good answer art rich ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 863000, 2213, 'william-ayli', 'Faith, sir, so so.\n', ' F0 SR S S ', ' faith sir so so ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863001, 2214, 'touchstone', '''So so'' is good, very good, very excellent good; and\n[p]yet it is not; it is but so so. Art thou wise?\n', ' S S IS KT FR KT FR EKSSLNT KT ANT YT IT IS NT IT IS BT S S ART 0 WS ', ' so so i good veri good veri excel good and yet it i not it i but so so art thou wise ', 'b', 5, 1, 103, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 863002, 2216, 'william-ayli', 'Ay, sir, I have a pretty wit.\n', ' A SR I HF A PRT WT ', ' ai sir i have a pretti wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 863003, 2217, 'touchstone', 'Why, thou say''st well. I do now remember a saying: ''The\n[p]fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be\n[p]a fool.'' The heathen philosopher, when he had a desire to eat a\n[p]grape, would open his lips when he put it into his mouth; meaning\n[p]thereby that grapes were made to eat and lips to open. You do\n[p]love this maid?\n', ' H 0 SST WL I T N RMMR A SYNK 0 FL T0 0NK H IS WS BT 0 WS MN NS HMSLF T B A FL 0 H0N FLSFR HN H HT A TSR T ET A KRP WLT OPN HS LPS HN H PT IT INT HS M0 MNNK 0RB 0T KRPS WR MT T ET ANT LPS T OPN Y T LF 0S MT ', ' why thou sayst well i do now rememb a sai the fool doth think he i wise but the wise man know himself to be a fool the heathen philosoph when he had a desir to eat a grape would open hi lip when he put it into hi mouth mean therebi that grape were made to eat and lip to open you do love thi maid ', 'b', 5, 1, 344, 67),
('asyoulikeit', 863004, 2223, 'william-ayli', 'I do, sir.\n', ' I T SR ', ' i do sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863005, 2224, 'touchstone', 'Give me your hand. Art thou learned?\n', ' JF M YR HNT ART 0 LRNT ', ' give me your hand art thou learn ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 863006, 2225, 'william-ayli', 'No, sir.\n', ' N SR ', ' no sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 863007, 2226, 'touchstone', 'Then learn this of me: to have is to have; for it is a\n[p]figure in rhetoric that drink, being pour''d out of cup into a\n[p]glass, by filling the one doth empty the other; for all your\n[p]writers do consent that ipse is he; now, you are not ipse, for I\n[p]am he.\n', ' 0N LRN 0S OF M T HF IS T HF FR IT IS A FKR IN RHTRK 0T TRNK BNK PRT OT OF KP INT A KLS B FLNK 0 ON T0 EMPT 0 O0R FR AL YR RTRS T KNSNT 0T IPS IS H N Y AR NT IPS FR I AM H ', ' then learn thi of me to have i to have for it i a figur in rhetor that drink be pourd out of cup into a glass by fill the on doth empti the other for all your writer do consent that ips i he now you ar not ips for i am he ', 'b', 5, 1, 262, 54),
('asyoulikeit', 863008, 2231, 'william-ayli', 'Which he, sir?\n', ' HX H SR ', ' which he sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863009, 2232, 'touchstone', 'He, sir, that must marry this woman. Therefore, you\n[p]clown, abandon- which is in the vulgar leave- the society- which\n[p]in the boorish is company- of this female- which in the common is\n[p]woman- which together is: abandon the society of this female; or,\n[p]clown, thou perishest; or, to thy better understanding, diest;\n[p]or, to wit, I kill thee, make thee away, translate thy life into\n[p]death, thy liberty into bondage. I will deal in poison with thee,\n[p]or in bastinado, or in steel; I will bandy with thee in faction;\n[p]will o''er-run thee with policy; I will kill thee a hundred and\n[p]fifty ways; therefore tremble and depart.\n', ' H SR 0T MST MR 0S WMN 0RFR Y KLN ABNTN HX IS IN 0 FLKR LF 0 SST HX IN 0 BRX IS KMPN OF 0S FML HX IN 0 KMN IS WMN HX TJ0R IS ABNTN 0 SST OF 0S FML OR KLN 0 PRXST OR T 0 BTR UNTRSTNTNK TST OR T WT I KL 0 MK 0 AW TRNSLT 0 LF INT T0 0 LBRT INT BNTJ I WL TL IN PSN W0 0 OR IN BSTNT OR IN STL I WL BNT W0 0 IN FKXN WL ORN 0 W0 PLS I WL KL 0 A HNTRT ANT FFT WS 0RFR TRML ANT TPRT ', ' he sir that must marri thi woman therefor you clown abandon which i in the vulgar leav the societi which in the boorish i compani of thi femal which in the common i woman which togeth i abandon the societi of thi femal or clown thou perishest or to thy better understand diest or to wit i kill thee make thee awai translat thy life into death thy liberti into bondag i will deal in poison with thee or in bastinado or in steel i will bandi with thee in faction will oerrun thee with polici i will kill thee a hundr and fifti wai therefor trembl and depart ', 'b', 5, 1, 640, 109),
('asyoulikeit', 863010, 2242, 'audrey', 'Do, good William.\n', ' T KT WLM ', ' do good william ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863011, 2243, 'william-ayli', 'God rest you merry, sir. Exit\n', ' KT RST Y MR SR EKST ', ' god rest you merri sir exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863012, 2244, 'xxx', ' Enter CORIN\n', ' ENTR KRN ', ' enter corin ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 863013, 2245, 'corin', 'Our master and mistress seeks you; come away, away.\n', ' OR MSTR ANT MSTRS SKS Y KM AW AW ', ' our master and mistress seek you come awai awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863014, 2246, 'touchstone', 'Trip, Audrey, trip, Audrey. I attend, I attend.\n', ' TRP ATR TRP ATR I ATNT I ATNT ', ' trip audrei trip audrei i attend i attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 863015, 2247, 'xxx', ' Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 863016, 2248, 'xxx', 'Enter ORLANDO and OLIVER\n', ' ENTR ORLNT ANT OLFR ', ' enter orlando and oliv ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863017, 2249, 'orlando', 'Is''t possible that on so little acquaintance you should\n[p]like her? that but seeing you should love her? and loving woo?\n[p]and, wooing, she should grant? and will you persever to enjoy\n[p]her?\n', ' IST PSBL 0T ON S LTL AKKNTNS Y XLT LK HR 0T BT SNK Y XLT LF HR ANT LFNK W ANT WNK X XLT KRNT ANT WL Y PRSFR T ENJ HR ', ' ist possibl that on so littl acquaint you should like her that but see you should love her and love woo and woo she should grant and will you persev to enjoi her ', 'b', 5, 2, 195, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 863018, 2253, 'oliver', 'Neither call the giddiness of it in question, the poverty\n[p]of her, the small acquaintance, my sudden wooing, nor her sudden\n[p]consenting; but say with me, I love Aliena; say with her that she\n[p]loves me; consent with both that we may enjoy each other. It\n[p]shall be to your good; for my father''s house and all the revenue\n[p]that was old Sir Rowland''s will I estate upon you, and here live\n[p]and die a shepherd.\n', ' N0R KL 0 JTNS OF IT IN KSXN 0 PFRT OF HR 0 SML AKKNTNS M STN WNK NR HR STN KNSNTNK BT S W0 M I LF ALN S W0 HR 0T X LFS M KNSNT W0 B0 0T W M ENJ EX O0R IT XL B T YR KT FR M F0RS HS ANT AL 0 RFN 0T WS OLT SR RLNTS WL I ESTT UPN Y ANT HR LF ANT T A XFRT ', ' neither call the giddi of it in question the poverti of her the small acquaint my sudden woo nor her sudden consent but sai with me i love aliena sai with her that she love me consent with both that we mai enjoi each other it shall be to your good for my father hous and all the revenu that wa old sir rowland will i estat upon you and here live and die a shepherd ', 'b', 5, 2, 418, 76),
('asyoulikeit', 863019, 2260, 'orlando', 'You have my consent. Let your wedding be to-morrow.\n[p]Thither will I invite the Duke and all''s contented followers. Go\n[p]you and prepare Aliena; for, look you, here comes my Rosalind.\n', ' Y HF M KNSNT LT YR WTNK B TMR 00R WL I INFT 0 TK ANT ALS KNTNTT FLWRS K Y ANT PRPR ALN FR LK Y HR KMS M RSLNT ', ' you have my consent let your wed be tomorrow thither will i invit the duke and all content follow go you and prepar aliena for look you here come my rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 31),
('asyoulikeit', 863020, 2263, 'xxx', ' Enter ROSALIND\n', ' ENTR RSLNT ', ' enter rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 863021, 2264, 'rosalind', 'God save you, brother.\n', ' KT SF Y BR0R ', ' god save you brother ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863022, 2265, 'oliver', 'And you, fair sister. Exit\n', ' ANT Y FR SSTR EKST ', ' and you fair sister exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863023, 2266, 'rosalind', 'O, my dear Orlando, how it grieves me to see thee wear\n[p]thy heart in a scarf!\n', ' O M TR ORLNT H IT KRFS M T S 0 WR 0 HRT IN A SKRF ', ' o my dear orlando how it griev me to see thee wear thy heart in a scarf ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 17),
('asyoulikeit', 863024, 2268, 'orlando', 'It is my arm.\n', ' IT IS M ARM ', ' it i my arm ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863025, 2269, 'rosalind', 'I thought thy heart had been wounded with the claws of a\n[p]lion.\n', ' I 0T 0 HRT HT BN WNTT W0 0 KLS OF A LN ', ' i thought thy heart had been wound with the claw of a lion ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 13),
('asyoulikeit', 863026, 2271, 'orlando', 'Wounded it is, but with the eyes of a lady.\n', ' WNTT IT IS BT W0 0 EYS OF A LT ', ' wound it i but with the ey of a ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863027, 2272, 'rosalind', 'Did your brother tell you how I counterfeited to swoon\n[p]when he show''d me your handkercher?\n', ' TT YR BR0R TL Y H I KNTRFTT T SWN HN H XT M YR HNTKRXR ', ' did your brother tell you how i counterfeit to swoon when he showd me your handkerch ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863028, 2274, 'orlando', 'Ay, and greater wonders than that.\n', ' A ANT KRTR WNTRS 0N 0T ', ' ai and greater wonder than that ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863029, 2275, 'rosalind', 'O, I know where you are. Nay, ''tis true. There was never\n[p]any thing so sudden but the fight of two rams and Caesar''s\n[p]thrasonical brag of ''I came, saw, and overcame.'' For your brother\n[p]and my sister no sooner met but they look''d; no sooner look''d but\n[p]they lov''d; no sooner lov''d but they sigh''d; no sooner sigh''d but\n[p]they ask''d one another the reason; no sooner knew the reason but\n[p]they sought the remedy- and in these degrees have they made pair\n[p]of stairs to marriage, which they will climb incontinent, or else\n[p]be incontinent before marriage. They are in the very wrath of\n[p]love, and they will together. Clubs cannot part them.\n', ' O I N HR Y AR N TS TR 0R WS NFR AN 0NK S STN BT 0 FFT OF TW RMS ANT KSRS 0RSNKL BRK OF I KM S ANT OFRKM FR YR BR0R ANT M SSTR N SNR MT BT 0 LKT N SNR LKT BT 0 LFT N SNR LFT BT 0 SFT N SNR SFT BT 0 ASKT ON AN0R 0 RSN N SNR N 0 RSN BT 0 SFT 0 RMT ANT IN 0S TKRS HF 0 MT PR OF STRS T MRJ HX 0 WL KLM INKNTNNT OR ELS B INKNTNNT BFR MRJ 0 AR IN 0 FR R0 OF LF ANT 0 WL TJ0R KLBS KNT PRT 0M ', ' o i know where you ar nai ti true there wa never ani thing so sudden but the fight of two ram and caesar thrason brag of i came saw and overcam for your brother and my sister no sooner met but thei lookd no sooner lookd but thei lovd no sooner lovd but thei sighd no sooner sighd but thei askd on anoth the reason no sooner knew the reason but thei sought the remedi and in these degre have thei made pair of stair to marriag which thei will climb incontin or els be incontin befor marriag thei ar in the veri wrath of love and thei will togeth club cannot part them ', 'b', 5, 2, 653, 115),
('asyoulikeit', 863030, 2285, 'orlando', 'They shall be married to-morrow; and I will bid the Duke\n[p]to the nuptial. But, O, how bitter a thing it is to look into\n[p]happiness through another man''s eyes! By so much the more shall I\n[p]to-morrow be at the height of heart-heaviness, by how much I\n[p]shall think my brother happy in having what he wishes for.\n', ' 0 XL B MRT TMR ANT I WL BT 0 TK T 0 NPXL BT O H BTR A 0NK IT IS T LK INT HPNS 0R AN0R MNS EYS B S MX 0 MR XL I TMR B AT 0 HT OF HR0FNS B H MX I XL 0NK M BR0R HP IN HFNK HT H WXS FR ', ' thei shall be marri tomorrow and i will bid the duke to the nuptial but o how bitter a thing it i to look into happi through anoth man ey by so much the more shall i tomorrow be at the height of heartheavi by how much i shall think my brother happi in have what he wish for ', 'b', 5, 2, 317, 59),
('asyoulikeit', 863031, 2290, 'rosalind', 'Why, then, to-morrow I cannot serve your turn for\n[p]Rosalind?\n', ' H 0N TMR I KNT SRF YR TRN FR RSLNT ', ' why then tomorrow i cannot serv your turn for rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863032, 2292, 'orlando', 'I can live no longer by thinking.\n', ' I KN LF N LNJR B 0NKNK ', ' i can live no longer by think ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 863033, 2293, 'rosalind', 'I will weary you, then, no longer with idle talking. Know\n[p]of me then- for now I speak to some purpose- that I know you are\n[p]a gentleman of good conceit. I speak not this that you should\n[p]bear a good opinion of my knowledge, insomuch I say I know you\n[p]are; neither do I labour for a greater esteem than may in some\n[p]little measure draw a belief from you, to do yourself good, and\n[p]not to grace me. Believe then, if you please, that I can do\n[p]strange things. I have, since I was three year old, convers''d\n[p]with a magician, most profound in his art and yet not damnable.\n[p]If you do love Rosalind so near the heart as your gesture cries\n[p]it out, when your brother marries Aliena shall you marry her. I\n[p]know into what straits of fortune she is driven; and it is not\n[p]impossible to me, if it appear not inconvenient to you, to set\n[p]her before your eyes to-morrow, human as she is, and without any\n[p]danger.\n', ' I WL WR Y 0N N LNJR W0 ITL TLKNK N OF M 0N FR N I SPK T SM PRPS 0T I N Y AR A JNTLMN OF KT KNST I SPK NT 0S 0T Y XLT BR A KT OPNN OF M NLJ INSMX I S I N Y AR N0R T I LBR FR A KRTR ESTM 0N M IN SM LTL MSR TR A BLF FRM Y T T YRSLF KT ANT NT T KRS M BLF 0N IF Y PLS 0T I KN T STRNJ 0NKS I HF SNS I WS 0R YR OLT KNFRST W0 A MJXN MST PRFNT IN HS ART ANT YT NT TMNBL IF Y T LF RSLNT S NR 0 HRT AS YR JSTR KRS IT OT HN YR BR0R MRS ALN XL Y MR HR I N INT HT STRTS OF FRTN X IS TRFN ANT IT IS NT IMPSBL T M IF IT APR NT INKNFNNT T Y T ST HR BFR YR EYS TMR HMN AS X IS ANT W0T AN TNJR ', ' i will weari you then no longer with idl talk know of me then for now i speak to some purpos that i know you ar a gentleman of good conceit i speak not thi that you should bear a good opinion of my knowledg insomuch i sai i know you ar neither do i labour for a greater esteem than mai in some littl measur draw a belief from you to do yourself good and not to grace me believ then if you pleas that i can do strang thing i have sinc i wa three year old conversd with a magician most profound in hi art and yet not damnabl if you do love rosalind so near the heart a your gestur cri it out when your brother marri aliena shall you marri her i know into what strait of fortun she i driven and it i not imposs to me if it appear not inconveni to you to set her befor your ey tomorrow human a she i and without ani danger ', 'b', 5, 2, 930, 175),
('asyoulikeit', 863034, 2308, 'orlando', 'Speak''st thou in sober meanings?\n', ' SPKST 0 IN SBR MNNKS ', ' speakst thou in sober mean ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863035, 2309, 'rosalind', 'By my life, I do; which I tender dearly, though I say I\n[p]am a magician. Therefore put you in your best array, bid your\n[p]friends; for if you will be married to-morrow, you shall; and to\n[p]Rosalind, if you will.\n[p][Enter SILVIUS and PHEBE]\n[p]Look, here comes a lover of mine, and a lover of hers.\n', ' B M LF I T HX I TNTR TRL 0 I S I AM A MJXN 0RFR PT Y IN YR BST AR BT YR FRNTS FR IF Y WL B MRT TMR Y XL ANT T RSLNT IF Y WL ENTR SLFS ANT FB LK HR KMS A LFR OF MN ANT A LFR OF HRS ', ' by my life i do which i tender dearli though i sai i am a magician therefor put you in your best arrai bid your friend for if you will be marri tomorrow you shall and to rosalind if you will enter silviu and phebe look here come a lover of mine and a lover of her ', 'b', 5, 2, 302, 57),
('asyoulikeit', 863036, 2315, 'phebe', 'Youth, you have done me much ungentleness\n[p]To show the letter that I writ to you.\n', ' Y0 Y HF TN M MX UNJNTLNS T X 0 LTR 0T I RT T Y ', ' youth you have done me much ungentl to show the letter that i writ to you ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863037, 2317, 'rosalind', 'I care not if I have. It is my study\n[p]To seem despiteful and ungentle to you.\n[p]You are there follow''d by a faithful shepherd;\n[p]Look upon him, love him; he worships you.\n', ' I KR NT IF I HF IT IS M STT T SM TSPTFL ANT UNJNTL T Y Y AR 0R FLT B A F0FL XFRT LK UPN HM LF HM H WRXPS Y ', ' i care not if i have it i my studi to seem despit and ungentl to you you ar there followd by a faith shepherd look upon him love him he worship you ', 'b', 5, 2, 175, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 863038, 2321, 'phebe', 'Good shepherd, tell this youth what ''tis to love.\n', ' KT XFRT TL 0S Y0 HT TS T LF ', ' good shepherd tell thi youth what ti to love ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863039, 2322, 'silvius', 'It is to be all made of sighs and tears;\n[p]And so am I for Phebe.\n', ' IT IS T B AL MT OF SFS ANT TRS ANT S AM I FR FB ', ' it i to be all made of sigh and tear and so am i for phebe ', 'b', 5, 2, 67, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863040, 2324, 'phebe', 'And I for Ganymede.\n', ' ANT I FR KNMT ', ' and i for ganymed ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863041, 2325, 'orlando', 'And I for Rosalind.\n', ' ANT I FR RSLNT ', ' and i for rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863042, 2326, 'rosalind', 'And I for no woman.\n', ' ANT I FR N WMN ', ' and i for no woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863043, 2327, 'silvius', 'It is to be all made of faith and service;\n[p]And so am I for Phebe.\n', ' IT IS T B AL MT OF F0 ANT SRFS ANT S AM I FR FB ', ' it i to be all made of faith and servic and so am i for phebe ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863044, 2329, 'phebe', 'And I for Ganymede.\n', ' ANT I FR KNMT ', ' and i for ganymed ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863045, 2330, 'orlando', 'And I for Rosalind.\n', ' ANT I FR RSLNT ', ' and i for rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863046, 2331, 'rosalind', 'And I for no woman.\n', ' ANT I FR N WMN ', ' and i for no woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863047, 2332, 'silvius', 'It is to be all made of fantasy,\n[p]All made of passion, and all made of wishes;\n[p]All adoration, duty, and observance,\n[p]All humbleness, all patience, and impatience,\n[p]All purity, all trial, all obedience;\n[p]And so am I for Phebe.\n', ' IT IS T B AL MT OF FNTS AL MT OF PSN ANT AL MT OF WXS AL ATRXN TT ANT OBSRFNS AL HMLNS AL PTNS ANT IMPTNS AL PRT AL TRL AL OBTNS ANT S AM I FR FB ', ' it i to be all made of fantasi all made of passion and all made of wish all ador duti and observ all humbl all patienc and impati all puriti all trial all obedi and so am i for phebe ', 'b', 5, 2, 237, 40),
('asyoulikeit', 863048, 2338, 'phebe', 'And so am I for Ganymede.\n', ' ANT S AM I FR KNMT ', ' and so am i for ganymed ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863049, 2339, 'orlando', 'And so am I for Rosalind.\n', ' ANT S AM I FR RSLNT ', ' and so am i for rosalind ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863050, 2340, 'rosalind', 'And so am I for no woman.\n', ' ANT S AM I FR N WMN ', ' and so am i for no woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 7),
('asyoulikeit', 863051, 2341, 'phebe', 'If this be so, why blame you me to love you?\n', ' IF 0S B S H BLM Y M T LF Y ', ' if thi be so why blame you me to love you ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863052, 2342, 'silvius', 'If this be so, why blame you me to love you?\n', ' IF 0S B S H BLM Y M T LF Y ', ' if thi be so why blame you me to love you ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863053, 2343, 'orlando', 'If this be so, why blame you me to love you?\n', ' IF 0S B S H BLM Y M T LF Y ', ' if thi be so why blame you me to love you ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863054, 2344, 'rosalind', 'Why do you speak too, ''Why blame you me to love you?''\n', ' H T Y SPK T H BLM Y M T LF Y ', ' why do you speak too why blame you me to love you ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 863055, 2345, 'orlando', 'To her that is not here, nor doth not hear.\n', ' T HR 0T IS NT HR NR T0 NT HR ', ' to her that i not here nor doth not hear ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863056, 2346, 'rosalind', 'Pray you, no more of this; ''tis like the howling of Irish\n[p]wolves against the moon. [To SILVIUS] I will help you if I can.\n[p][To PHEBE] I would love you if I could.- To-morrow meet me all\n[p]together. [ To PHEBE ] I will marry you if ever I marry woman,\n[p]and I''ll be married to-morrow. [To ORLANDO] I will satisfy you if\n[p]ever I satisfied man, and you shall be married to-morrow. [To\n[p]Silvius] I will content you if what pleases you contents you, and\n[p]you shall be married to-morrow. [To ORLANDO] As you love\n[p]Rosalind, meet. [To SILVIUS] As you love Phebe, meet;- and as I\n[p]love no woman, I''ll meet. So, fare you well; I have left you\n[p]commands.\n', ' PR Y N MR OF 0S TS LK 0 HLNK OF IRX WLFS AKNST 0 MN T SLFS I WL HLP Y IF I KN T FB I WLT LF Y IF I KLT TMR MT M AL TJ0R T FB I WL MR Y IF EFR I MR WMN ANT IL B MRT TMR T ORLNT I WL STSF Y IF EFR I STSFT MN ANT Y XL B MRT TMR T SLFS I WL KNTNT Y IF HT PLSS Y KNTNTS Y ANT Y XL B MRT TMR T ORLNT AS Y LF RSLNT MT T SLFS AS Y LF FB MT ANT AS I LF N WMN IL MT S FR Y WL I HF LFT Y KMNTS ', ' prai you no more of thi ti like the howl of irish wolv against the moon to silviu i will help you if i can to phebe i would love you if i could tomorrow meet me all togeth to phebe i will marri you if ever i marri woman and ill be marri tomorrow to orlando i will satisfi you if ever i satisfi man and you shall be marri tomorrow to silviu i will content you if what pleas you content you and you shall be marri tomorrow to orlando a you love rosalind meet to silviu a you love phebe meet and a i love no woman ill meet so fare you well i have left you command ', 'b', 5, 2, 664, 121),
('asyoulikeit', 863057, 2357, 'silvius', 'I''ll not fail, if I live.\n', ' IL NT FL IF I LF ', ' ill not fail if i live ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863058, 2358, 'phebe', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 863059, 2359, 'orlando', 'Nor I. Exeunt\n', ' NR I EKSNT ', ' nor i exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863060, 2360, 'xxx', 'Enter TOUCHSTONE and AUDREY\n', ' ENTR TXSTN ANT ATR ', ' enter touchston and audrei ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863061, 2361, 'touchstone', 'To-morrow is the joyful day, Audrey; to-morrow will we\n[p]be married.\n', ' TMR IS 0 JFL T ATR TMR WL W B MRT ', ' tomorrow i the joy dai audrei tomorrow will we be marri ', 'b', 5, 3, 70, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863062, 2363, 'audrey', 'I do desire it with all my heart; and I hope it is no\n[p]dishonest desire to desire to be a woman of the world. Here come\n[p]two of the banish''d Duke''s pages.\n', ' I T TSR IT W0 AL M HRT ANT I HP IT IS N TXNST TSR T TSR T B A WMN OF 0 WRLT HR KM TW OF 0 BNXT TKS PJS ', ' i do desir it with all my heart and i hope it i no dishonest desir to desir to be a woman of the world here come two of the banishd duke page ', 'b', 5, 3, 159, 33),
('asyoulikeit', 863063, 2366, 'xxx', ' Enter two PAGES\n', ' ENTR TW PJS ', ' enter two page ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863064, 2367, 'page1-ayli', 'Well met, honest gentleman.\n', ' WL MT HNST JNTLMN ', ' well met honest gentleman ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863065, 2368, 'touchstone', 'By my troth, well met. Come sit, sit, and a song.\n', ' B M TR0 WL MT KM ST ST ANT A SNK ', ' by my troth well met come sit sit and a song ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863066, 2369, 'page2-ayli', 'We are for you; sit i'' th'' middle.\n', ' W AR FR Y ST I 0 MTL ', ' we ar for you sit i th middl ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 8),
('asyoulikeit', 863067, 2370, 'page1-ayli', 'Shall we clap into''t roundly, without hawking, or\n[p]spitting, or saying we are hoarse, which are the only prologues\n[p]to a bad voice?\n', ' XL W KLP INTT RNTL W0T HKNK OR SPTNK OR SYNK W AR HRS HX AR 0 ONL PRLKS T A BT FS ', ' shall we clap intot roundli without hawk or spit or sai we ar hoars which ar the onli prologu to a bad voic ', 'b', 5, 3, 136, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 863068, 2373, 'page2-ayli', 'I''faith, i''faith; and both in a tune, like two gipsies\n[p]on a horse.\n[p] SONG.\n[p] It was a lover and his lass,\n[p] With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino,\n[p] That o''er the green corn-field did pass\n[p] In the spring time, the only pretty ring time,\n[p] When birds do sing, hey ding a ding, ding.\n[p] Sweet lovers love the spring.\n[p] Between the acres of the rye,\n[p] With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino,\n[p] These pretty country folks would lie,\n[p] In the spring time, &c.\n[p] This carol they began that hour,\n[p] With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino,\n[p] How that a life was but a flower,\n[p] In the spring time, &c.\n[p] And therefore take the present time,\n[p] With a hey, and a ho, and a hey nonino,\n[p] For love is crowned with the prime,\n[p] In the spring time, &c.\n', ' IF0 IF0 ANT B0 IN A TN LK TW JPSS ON A HRS SNK IT WS A LFR ANT HS LS W0 A H ANT A H ANT A H NNN 0T OR 0 KRN KRNFLT TT PS IN 0 SPRNK TM 0 ONL PRT RNK TM HN BRTS T SNK H TNK A TNK TNK SWT LFRS LF 0 SPRNK BTWN 0 AKRS OF 0 RY W0 A H ANT A H ANT A H NNN 0S PRT KNTR FLKS WLT L IN 0 SPRNK TM K 0S KRL 0 BKN 0T HR W0 A H ANT A H ANT A H NNN H 0T A LF WS BT A FLWR IN 0 SPRNK TM K ANT 0RFR TK 0 PRSNT TM W0 A H ANT A H ANT A H NNN FR LF IS KRNT W0 0 PRM IN 0 SPRNK TM K ', ' ifaith ifaith and both in a tune like two gipsi on a hors song it wa a lover and hi lass with a hei and a ho and a hei nonino that oer the green cornfield did pass in the spring time the onli pretti ring time when bird do sing hei ding a ding ding sweet lover love the spring between the acr of the rye with a hei and a ho and a hei nonino these pretti countri folk would lie in the spring time c thi carol thei began that hour with a hei and a ho and a hei nonino how that a life wa but a flower in the spring time c and therefor take the present time with a hei and a ho and a hei nonino for love i crown with the prime in the spring time c ', 'b', 5, 3, 781, 145),
('asyoulikeit', 863069, 2394, 'touchstone', 'Truly, young gentlemen, though there was no great\n[p]matter in the ditty, yet the note was very untuneable.\n', ' TRL YNK JNTLMN 0 0R WS N KRT MTR IN 0 TT YT 0 NT WS FR UNTNBL ', ' truli young gentlemen though there wa no great matter in the ditti yet the note wa veri untun ', 'b', 5, 3, 108, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 863070, 2396, 'page1-ayli', 'You are deceiv''d, sir; we kept time, we lost not our\n[p]time.\n', ' Y AR TSFT SR W KPT TM W LST NT OR TM ', ' you ar deceivd sir we kept time we lost not our time ', 'b', 5, 3, 62, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 863071, 2398, 'touchstone', 'By my troth, yes; I count it but time lost to hear such\n[p]a foolish song. God buy you; and God mend your voices. Come,\n[p]Audrey. Exeunt\n', ' B M TR0 YS I KNT IT BT TM LST T HR SX A FLX SNK KT B Y ANT KT MNT YR FSS KM ATR EKSNT ', ' by my troth ye i count it but time lost to hear such a foolish song god bui you and god mend your voic come audrei exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 138, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 863072, 2401, 'xxx', 'Enter DUKE SENIOR, AMIENS, JAQUES, ORLANDO, OLIVER, and CELIA\n', ' ENTR TK SNR AMNS JKS ORLNT OLFR ANT SL ', ' enter duke senior amien jaqu orlando oliv and celia ', 'b', 5, 4, 62, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863073, 2402, 'duke-ayli', 'Dost thou believe, Orlando, that the boy\n[p]Can do all this that he hath promised?\n', ' TST 0 BLF ORLNT 0T 0 B KN T AL 0S 0T H H0 PRMST ', ' dost thou believ orlando that the boi can do all thi that he hath promis ', 'b', 5, 4, 83, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 863074, 2404, 'orlando', 'I sometimes do believe and sometimes do not:\n[p]As those that fear they hope, and know they fear.\n', ' I SMTMS T BLF ANT SMTMS T NT AS 0S 0T FR 0 HP ANT N 0 FR ', ' i sometim do believ and sometim do not a those that fear thei hope and know thei fear ', 'b', 5, 4, 98, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 863075, 2406, 'xxx', ' Enter ROSALIND, SILVIUS, and PHEBE\n', ' ENTR RSLNT SLFS ANT FB ', ' enter rosalind silviu and phebe ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863076, 2407, 'rosalind', 'Patience once more, whiles our compact is urg''d:\n[p]You say, if I bring in your Rosalind,\n[p]You will bestow her on Orlando here?\n', ' PTNS ONS MR HLS OR KMPKT IS URKT Y S IF I BRNK IN YR RSLNT Y WL BST HR ON ORLNT HR ', ' patienc onc more while our compact i urgd you sai if i bring in your rosalind you will bestow her on orlando here ', 'b', 5, 4, 130, 23),
('asyoulikeit', 863077, 2410, 'duke-ayli', 'That would I, had I kingdoms to give with her.\n', ' 0T WLT I HT I KNKTMS T JF W0 HR ', ' that would i had i kingdom to give with her ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863078, 2411, 'rosalind', 'And you say you will have her when I bring her?\n', ' ANT Y S Y WL HF HR HN I BRNK HR ', ' and you sai you will have her when i bring her ', 'b', 5, 4, 48, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863079, 2412, 'orlando', 'That would I, were I of all kingdoms king.\n', ' 0T WLT I WR I OF AL KNKTMS KNK ', ' that would i were i of all kingdom king ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863080, 2413, 'rosalind', 'You say you''ll marry me, if I be willing?\n', ' Y S YL MR M IF I B WLNK ', ' you sai youll marri me if i be will ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863081, 2414, 'phebe', 'That will I, should I die the hour after.\n', ' 0T WL I XLT I T 0 HR AFTR ', ' that will i should i die the hour after ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863082, 2415, 'rosalind', 'But if you do refuse to marry me,\n[p]You''ll give yourself to this most faithful shepherd?\n', ' BT IF Y T RFS T MR M YL JF YRSLF T 0S MST F0FL XFRT ', ' but if you do refus to marri me youll give yourself to thi most faith shepherd ', 'b', 5, 4, 90, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863083, 2417, 'phebe', 'So is the bargain.\n', ' S IS 0 BRKN ', ' so i the bargain ', 'b', 5, 4, 19, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863084, 2418, 'rosalind', 'You say that you''ll have Phebe, if she will?\n', ' Y S 0T YL HF FB IF X WL ', ' you sai that youll have phebe if she will ', 'b', 5, 4, 45, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863085, 2419, 'silvius', 'Though to have her and death were both one thing.\n', ' 0 T HF HR ANT T0 WR B0 ON 0NK ', ' though to have her and death were both on thing ', 'b', 5, 4, 50, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863086, 2420, 'rosalind', 'I have promis''d to make all this matter even.\n[p]Keep you your word, O Duke, to give your daughter;\n[p]You yours, Orlando, to receive his daughter;\n[p]Keep your word, Phebe, that you''ll marry me,\n[p]Or else, refusing me, to wed this shepherd;\n[p]Keep your word, Silvius, that you''ll marry her\n[p]If she refuse me; and from hence I go,\n[p]To make these doubts all even.\n', ' I HF PRMST T MK AL 0S MTR EFN KP Y YR WRT O TK T JF YR TTR Y YRS ORLNT T RSF HS TTR KP YR WRT FB 0T YL MR M OR ELS RFSNK M T WT 0S XFRT KP YR WRT SLFS 0T YL MR HR IF X RFS M ANT FRM HNS I K T MK 0S TBTS AL EFN ', ' i have promisd to make all thi matter even keep you your word o duke to give your daughter you your orlando to receiv hi daughter keep your word phebe that youll marri me or els refus me to wed thi shepherd keep your word silviu that youll marri her if she refus me and from henc i go to make these doubt all even ', 'b', 5, 4, 369, 65),
('asyoulikeit', 863087, 2428, 'xxx', ' Exeunt ROSALIND and CELIA\n', ' EKSNT RSLNT ANT SL ', ' exeunt rosalind and celia ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863088, 2429, 'duke-ayli', 'I do remember in this shepherd boy\n[p]Some lively touches of my daughter''s favour.\n', ' I T RMMR IN 0S XFRT B SM LFL TXS OF M TTRS FFR ', ' i do rememb in thi shepherd boi some live touch of my daughter favour ', 'b', 5, 4, 83, 14),
('asyoulikeit', 863089, 2431, 'orlando', 'My lord, the first time that I ever saw him\n[p]Methought he was a brother to your daughter.\n[p]But, my good lord, this boy is forest-born,\n[p]And hath been tutor''d in the rudiments\n[p]Of many desperate studies by his uncle,\n[p]Whom he reports to be a great magician,\n[p]Obscured in the circle of this forest.\n', ' M LRT 0 FRST TM 0T I EFR S HM M0T H WS A BR0R T YR TTR BT M KT LRT 0S B IS FRSTBRN ANT H0 BN TTRT IN 0 RTMNTS OF MN TSPRT STTS B HS UNKL HM H RPRTS T B A KRT MJXN OBSKRT IN 0 SRKL OF 0S FRST ', ' my lord the first time that i ever saw him methought he wa a brother to your daughter but my good lord thi boi i forestborn and hath been tutord in the rudim of mani desper studi by hi uncl whom he report to be a great magician obscur in the circl of thi forest ', 'b', 5, 4, 309, 55),
('asyoulikeit', 863090, 2438, 'xxx', ' Enter TOUCHSTONE and AUDREY\n', ' ENTR TXSTN ANT ATR ', ' enter touchston and audrei ', 'b', 5, 4, 29, 4),
('asyoulikeit', 863091, 2439, 'jaques1', 'There is, sure, another flood toward, and these couples are\n[p]coming to the ark. Here comes a pair of very strange beasts which\n[p]in all tongues are call''d fools.\n', ' 0R IS SR AN0R FLT TWRT ANT 0S KPLS AR KMNK T 0 ARK HR KMS A PR OF FR STRNJ BSTS HX IN AL TNKS AR KLT FLS ', ' there i sure anoth flood toward and these coupl ar come to the ark here come a pair of veri strang beast which in all tongu ar calld fool ', 'b', 5, 4, 165, 29),
('asyoulikeit', 863092, 2442, 'touchstone', 'Salutation and greeting to you all!\n', ' SLTXN ANT KRTNK T Y AL ', ' salut and greet to you all ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863093, 2443, 'jaques1', 'Good my lord, bid him welcome. This is the motley-minded\n[p]gentleman that I have so often met in the forest. He hath been a\n[p] courtier, he swears.\n', ' KT M LRT BT HM WLKM 0S IS 0 MTLMNTT JNTLMN 0T I HF S OFTN MT IN 0 FRST H H0 BN A KRTR H SWRS ', ' good my lord bid him welcom thi i the motleymind gentleman that i have so often met in the forest he hath been a courtier he swear ', 'b', 5, 4, 150, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 863094, 2446, 'touchstone', 'If any man doubt that, let him put me to my purgation.\n[p]I have trod a measure; I have flatt''red a lady; I have been\n[p]politic with my friend, smooth with mine enemy; I have undone\n[p]three tailors; I have had four quarrels, and like to have fought\n[p]one.\n', ' IF AN MN TBT 0T LT HM PT M T M PRKXN I HF TRT A MSR I HF FLTRT A LT I HF BN PLTK W0 M FRNT SM0 W0 MN ENM I HF UNTN 0R TLRS I HF HT FR KRLS ANT LK T HF FFT ON ', ' if ani man doubt that let him put me to my purgat i have trod a measur i have flattr a ladi i have been polit with my friend smooth with mine enemi i have undon three tailor i have had four quarrel and like to have fought on ', 'b', 5, 4, 259, 49),
('asyoulikeit', 863095, 2451, 'jaques1', 'And how was that ta''en up?\n', ' ANT H WS 0T TN UP ', ' and how wa that taen up ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 6),
('asyoulikeit', 863096, 2452, 'touchstone', 'Faith, we met, and found the quarrel was upon the\n[p]seventh cause.\n', ' F0 W MT ANT FNT 0 KRL WS UPN 0 SFN0 KS ', ' faith we met and found the quarrel wa upon the seventh caus ', 'b', 5, 4, 68, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 863097, 2454, 'jaques1', 'How seventh cause? Good my lord, like this fellow.\n', ' H SFN0 KS KT M LRT LK 0S FL ', ' how seventh caus good my lord like thi fellow ', 'b', 5, 4, 51, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863098, 2455, 'duke-ayli', 'I like him very well.\n', ' I LK HM FR WL ', ' i like him veri well ', 'b', 5, 4, 22, 5),
('asyoulikeit', 863099, 2456, 'touchstone', 'God ''ild you, sir; I desire you of the like. I press in\n[p]here, sir, amongst the rest of the country copulatives, to swear\n[p]and to forswear, according as marriage binds and blood breaks. A\n[p]poor virgin, sir, an ill-favour''d thing, sir, but mine own; a\n[p]poor humour of mine, sir, to take that that man else will. Rich\n[p]honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house; as your pearl\n[p]in your foul oyster.\n', ' KT ILT Y SR I TSR Y OF 0 LK I PRS IN HR SR AMNKST 0 RST OF 0 KNTR KPLTFS T SWR ANT T FRSWR AKKRTNK AS MRJ BNTS ANT BLT BRKS A PR FRJN SR AN ILFFRT 0NK SR BT MN ON A PR HMR OF MN SR T TK 0T 0T MN ELS WL RX HNST TWLS LK A MSR SR IN A PR HS AS YR PRL IN YR FL OSTR ', ' god ild you sir i desir you of the like i press in here sir amongst the rest of the countri copul to swear and to forswear accord a marriag bind and blood break a poor virgin sir an illfavourd thing sir but mine own a poor humour of mine sir to take that that man els will rich honesti dwell like a miser sir in a poor hous a your pearl in your foul oyster ', 'b', 5, 4, 416, 76),
('asyoulikeit', 863100, 2463, 'duke-ayli', 'By my faith, he is very swift and sententious.\n', ' B M F0 H IS FR SWFT ANT SNTNXS ', ' by my faith he i veri swift and sententi ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 9),
('asyoulikeit', 863101, 2464, 'touchstone', 'According to the fool''s bolt, sir, and such dulcet\n[p]diseases.\n', ' AKKRTNK T 0 FLS BLT SR ANT SX TLST TSSS ', ' accord to the fool bolt sir and such dulcet diseas ', 'b', 5, 4, 64, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863102, 2466, 'jaques1', 'But, for the seventh cause: how did you find the quarrel on\n[p]the seventh cause?\n', ' BT FR 0 SFN0 KS H TT Y FNT 0 KRL ON 0 SFN0 KS ', ' but for the seventh caus how did you find the quarrel on the seventh caus ', 'b', 5, 4, 82, 15),
('asyoulikeit', 863103, 2468, 'touchstone', 'Upon a lie seven times removed- bear your body more\n[p]seeming, Audrey- as thus, sir. I did dislike the cut of a certain\n[p]courtier''s beard; he sent me word, if I said his beard was not\n[p]cut well, he was in the mind it was. This is call''d the Retort\n[p]Courteous. If I sent him word again it was not well cut, he would\n[p]send me word he cut it to please himself. This is call''d the Quip\n[p]Modest. If again it was not well cut, he disabled my judgment.\n[p]This is call''d the Reply Churlish. If again it was not well cut,\n[p]he would answer I spake not true. This is call''d the Reproof\n[p]Valiant. If again it was not well cut, he would say I lie. This\n[p]is call''d the Countercheck Quarrelsome. And so to the Lie\n[p]Circumstantial and the Lie Direct.\n', ' UPN A L SFN TMS RMFT BR YR BT MR SMNK ATR AS 0S SR I TT TSLK 0 KT OF A SRTN KRTRS BRT H SNT M WRT IF I ST HS BRT WS NT KT WL H WS IN 0 MNT IT WS 0S IS KLT 0 RTRT KRTS IF I SNT HM WRT AKN IT WS NT WL KT H WLT SNT M WRT H KT IT T PLS HMSLF 0S IS KLT 0 KP MTST IF AKN IT WS NT WL KT H TSBLT M JTKMNT 0S IS KLT 0 RPL XRLX IF AKN IT WS NT WL KT H WLT ANSWR I SPK NT TR 0S IS KLT 0 RPRF FLNT IF AKN IT WS NT WL KT H WLT S I L 0S IS KLT 0 KNTRXK KRLSM ANT S T 0 L SRKMSTNXL ANT 0 L TRKT ', ' upon a lie seven time remov bear your bodi more seem audrei a thu sir i did dislik the cut of a certain courtier beard he sent me word if i said hi beard wa not cut well he wa in the mind it wa thi i calld the retort courteou if i sent him word again it wa not well cut he would send me word he cut it to pleas himself thi i calld the quip modest if again it wa not well cut he disabl my judgment thi i calld the repli churlish if again it wa not well cut he would answer i spake not true thi i calld the reproof valiant if again it wa not well cut he would sai i lie thi i calld the countercheck quarrelsom and so to the lie circumstanti and the lie direct ', 'b', 5, 4, 755, 144),
('asyoulikeit', 863104, 2480, 'jaques1', 'And how oft did you say his beard was not well cut?\n', ' ANT H OFT TT Y S HS BRT WS NT WL KT ', ' and how oft did you sai hi beard wa not well cut ', 'b', 5, 4, 52, 12),
('asyoulikeit', 863105, 2481, 'touchstone', 'I durst go no further than the Lie Circumstantial, nor\n[p]he durst not give me the Lie Direct; and so we measur''d swords\n[p]and parted.\n', ' I TRST K N FR0R 0N 0 L SRKMSTNXL NR H TRST NT JF M 0 L TRKT ANT S W MSRT SWRTS ANT PRTT ', ' i durst go no further than the lie circumstanti nor he durst not give me the lie direct and so we measurd sword and part ', 'b', 5, 4, 136, 25),
('asyoulikeit', 863106, 2484, 'jaques1', 'Can you nominate in order now the degrees of the lie?\n', ' KN Y NMNT IN ORTR N 0 TKRS OF 0 L ', ' can you nomin in order now the degre of the lie ', 'b', 5, 4, 54, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863107, 2485, 'touchstone', 'O, sir, we quarrel in print by the book, as you have\n[p]books for good manners. I will name you the degrees. The first,\n[p]the Retort Courteous; the second, the Quip Modest; the third, the\n[p]Reply Churlish; the fourth, the Reproof Valiant; the fifth, the\n[p]Countercheck Quarrelsome; the sixth, the Lie with Circumstance;\n[p]the seventh, the Lie Direct. All these you may avoid but the Lie\n[p]Direct; and you may avoid that too with an If. I knew when seven\n[p]justices could not take up a quarrel; but when the parties were\n[p]met themselves, one of them thought but of an If, as: ''If you\n[p]said so, then I said so.'' And they shook hands, and swore\n[p]brothers. Your If is the only peace-maker; much virtue in If.\n', ' O SR W KRL IN PRNT B 0 BK AS Y HF BKS FR KT MNRS I WL NM Y 0 TKRS 0 FRST 0 RTRT KRTS 0 SKNT 0 KP MTST 0 0RT 0 RPL XRLX 0 FR0 0 RPRF FLNT 0 FF0 0 KNTRXK KRLSM 0 SKS0 0 L W0 SRKMSTNS 0 SFN0 0 L TRKT AL 0S Y M AFT BT 0 L TRKT ANT Y M AFT 0T T W0 AN IF I N HN SFN JSTSS KLT NT TK UP A KRL BT HN 0 PRTS WR MT 0MSLFS ON OF 0M 0T BT OF AN IF AS IF Y ST S 0N I ST S ANT 0 XK HNTS ANT SWR BR0RS YR IF IS 0 ONL PSMKR MX FRT IN IF ', ' o sir we quarrel in print by the book a you have book for good manner i will name you the degre the first the retort courteou the second the quip modest the third the repli churlish the fourth the reproof valiant the fifth the countercheck quarrelsom the sixth the lie with circumst the seventh the lie direct all these you mai avoid but the lie direct and you mai avoid that too with an if i knew when seven justic could not take up a quarrel but when the parti were met themselv on of them thought but of an if a if you said so then i said so and thei shook hand and swore brother your if i the onli peacemak much virtu in if ', 'b', 5, 4, 717, 128),
('asyoulikeit', 863108, 2496, 'jaques1', 'Is not this a rare fellow, my lord?\n[p]He''s as good at any thing, and yet a fool.\n', ' IS NT 0S A RR FL M LRT HS AS KT AT AN 0NK ANT YT A FL ', ' i not thi a rare fellow my lord he a good at ani thing and yet a fool ', 'b', 5, 4, 82, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 863109, 2498, 'duke-ayli', 'He uses his folly like a stalking-horse, and under the\n[p]presentation of that he shoots his wit.\n[p][Enter HYMEN, ROSALIND, and CELIA. Still MUSIC]\n[p]HYMEN. Then is there mirth in heaven,\n[p] When earthly things made even\n[p] Atone together.\n[p] Good Duke, receive thy daughter;\n[p] Hymen from heaven brought her,\n[p] Yea, brought her hither,\n[p] That thou mightst join her hand with his,\n[p] Whose heart within his bosom is.\n', ' H USS HS FL LK A STLKNFRS ANT UNTR 0 PRSNTXN OF 0T H XTS HS WT ENTR MN RSLNT ANT SL STL MSK MN 0N IS 0R MR0 IN HFN HN ER0L 0NKS MT EFN ATN TJ0R KT TK RSF 0 TTR MN FRM HFN BRFT HR Y BRFT HR H0R 0T 0 MFTST JN HR HNT W0 HS HS HRT W0N HS BSM IS ', ' he us hi folli like a stalkinghors and under the present of that he shoot hi wit enter hymen rosalind and celia still music hymen then i there mirth in heaven when earthli thing made even aton togeth good duke receiv thy daughter hymen from heaven brought her yea brought her hither that thou mightst join her hand with hi whose heart within hi bosom i ', 'b', 5, 4, 428, 66),
('asyoulikeit', 863110, 2509, 'rosalind', '[To DUKE] To you I give myself, for I am yours.\n[p][To ORLANDO] To you I give myself, for I am yours.\n', ' T TK T Y I JF MSLF FR I AM YRS T ORLNT T Y I JF MSLF FR I AM YRS ', ' to duke to you i give myself for i am your to orlando to you i give myself for i am your ', 'b', 5, 4, 102, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 863111, 2511, 'duke-ayli', 'If there be truth in sight, you are my daughter.\n', ' IF 0R B TR0 IN SFT Y AR M TTR ', ' if there be truth in sight you ar my daughter ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863112, 2512, 'orlando', 'If there be truth in sight, you are my Rosalind.\n', ' IF 0R B TR0 IN SFT Y AR M RSLNT ', ' if there be truth in sight you ar my rosalind ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 10),
('asyoulikeit', 863113, 2513, 'phebe', 'If sight and shape be true,\n[p]Why then, my love adieu!\n', ' IF SFT ANT XP B TR H 0N M LF AT ', ' if sight and shape be true why then my love adieu ', 'b', 5, 4, 56, 11),
('asyoulikeit', 863114, 2515, 'rosalind', 'I''ll have no father, if you be not he;\n[p]I''ll have no husband, if you be not he;\n[p]Nor ne''er wed woman, if you be not she.\n', ' IL HF N F0R IF Y B NT H IL HF N HSBNT IF Y B NT H NR NR WT WMN IF Y B NT X ', ' ill have no father if you be not he ill have no husband if you be not he nor neer wed woman if you be not she ', 'b', 5, 4, 125, 27),
('asyoulikeit', 863115, 2518, 'hymen', 'Peace, ho! I bar confusion;\n[p] ''Tis I must make conclusion\n[p] Of these most strange events.\n[p] Here''s eight that must take hands\n[p] To join in Hymen''s bands,\n[p] If truth holds true contents.\n[p] You and you no cross shall part;\n[p] You and you are heart in heart;\n[p] You to his love must accord,\n[p] Or have a woman to your lord;\n[p] You and you are sure together,\n[p] As the winter to foul weather.\n[p] Whiles a wedlock-hymn we sing,\n[p] Feed yourselves with questioning,\n[p] That reason wonder may diminish,\n[p] How thus we met, and these things finish.\n[p] SONG\n[p] Wedding is great Juno''s crown;\n[p] O blessed bond of board and bed!\n[p] ''Tis Hymen peoples every town;\n[p] High wedlock then be honoured.\n[p] Honour, high honour, and renown,\n[p] To Hymen, god of every town!\n', ' PS H I BR KNFXN TS I MST MK KNKLXN OF 0S MST STRNJ EFNTS HRS EFT 0T MST TK HNTS T JN IN MNS BNTS IF TR0 HLTS TR KNTNTS Y ANT Y N KRS XL PRT Y ANT Y AR HRT IN HRT Y T HS LF MST AKKRT OR HF A WMN T YR LRT Y ANT Y AR SR TJ0R AS 0 WNTR T FL W0R HLS A WTLKMN W SNK FT YRSLFS W0 KSXNNK 0T RSN WNTR M TMNX H 0S W MT ANT 0S 0NKS FNX SNK WTNK IS KRT JNS KRN O BLST BNT OF BRT ANT BT TS MN PPLS EFR TN HF WTLK 0N B HNRT HNR HF HNR ANT RNN T MN KT OF EFR TN ', ' peac ho i bar confusion ti i must make conclusion of these most strang event here eight that must take hand to join in hymen band if truth hold true content you and you no cross shall part you and you ar heart in heart you to hi love must accord or have a woman to your lord you and you ar sure togeth a the winter to foul weather while a wedlockhymn we sing fe yourselv with question that reason wonder mai diminish how thu we met and these thing finish song wed i great juno crown o bless bond of board and bed ti hymen peopl everi town high wedlock then be honour honour high honour and renown to hymen god of everi town ', 'b', 5, 4, 783, 126),
('asyoulikeit', 863116, 2541, 'duke-ayli', 'O my dear niece, welcome thou art to me!\n[p]Even daughter, welcome in no less degree.\n', ' O M TR NS WLKM 0 ART T M EFN TTR WLKM IN N LS TKR ', ' o my dear niec welcom thou art to me even daughter welcom in no less degre ', 'b', 5, 4, 86, 16),
('asyoulikeit', 863117, 2543, 'phebe', 'I will not eat my word, now thou art mine;\n[p]Thy faith my fancy to thee doth combine.\n[p] Enter JAQUES DE BOYS\n', ' I WL NT ET M WRT N 0 ART MN 0 F0 M FNS T 0 T0 KMN ENTR JKS T BS ', ' i will not eat my word now thou art mine thy faith my fanci to thee doth combin enter jaqu de boi ', 'b', 5, 4, 112, 22),
('asyoulikeit', 863118, 2546, 'jaques2', 'Let me have audience for a word or two.\n[p]I am the second son of old Sir Rowland,\n[p]That bring these tidings to this fair assembly.\n[p]Duke Frederick, hearing how that every day\n[p]Men of great worth resorted to this forest,\n[p]Address''d a mighty power; which were on foot,\n[p]In his own conduct, purposely to take\n[p]His brother here, and put him to the sword;\n[p]And to the skirts of this wild wood he came,\n[p]Where, meeting with an old religious man,\n[p]After some question with him, was converted\n[p]Both from his enterprise and from the world;\n[p]His crown bequeathing to his banish''d brother,\n[p]And all their lands restor''d to them again\n[p]That were with him exil''d. This to be true\n[p]I do engage my life.\n', ' LT M HF ATNS FR A WRT OR TW I AM 0 SKNT SN OF OLT SR RLNT 0T BRNK 0S TTNKS T 0S FR ASML TK FRTRK HRNK H 0T EFR T MN OF KRT WR0 RSRTT T 0S FRST ATRST A MFT PWR HX WR ON FT IN HS ON KNTKT PRPSL T TK HS BR0R HR ANT PT HM T 0 SWRT ANT T 0 SKRTS OF 0S WLT WT H KM HR MTNK W0 AN OLT RLJS MN AFTR SM KSXN W0 HM WS KNFRTT B0 FRM HS ENTRPRS ANT FRM 0 WRLT HS KRN BK0NK T HS BNXT BR0R ANT AL 0R LNTS RSTRT T 0M AKN 0T WR W0 HM EKSLT 0S T B TR I T ENKJ M LF ', ' let me have audienc for a word or two i am the second son of old sir rowland that bring these tide to thi fair assembli duke frederick hear how that everi dai men of great worth resort to thi forest addressd a mighti power which were on foot in hi own conduct purpos to take hi brother here and put him to the sword and to the skirt of thi wild wood he came where meet with an old religi man after some question with him wa convert both from hi enterpr and from the world hi crown bequeath to hi banishd brother and all their land restord to them again that were with him exild thi to be true i do engag my life ', 'b', 5, 4, 718, 126),
('asyoulikeit', 863119, 2562, 'duke-ayli', 'Welcome, young man.\n[p]Thou offer''st fairly to thy brothers'' wedding:\n[p]To one, his lands withheld; and to the other,\n[p]A land itself at large, a potent dukedom.\n[p]First, in this forest let us do those ends\n[p]That here were well begun and well begot;\n[p]And after, every of this happy number,\n[p]That have endur''d shrewd days and nights with us,\n[p]Shall share the good of our returned fortune,\n[p]According to the measure of their states.\n[p]Meantime, forget this new-fall''n dignity,\n[p]And fall into our rustic revelry.\n[p]Play, music; and you brides and bridegrooms all,\n[p]With measure heap''d in joy, to th'' measures fall.\n', ' WLKM YNK MN 0 OFRST FRL T 0 BR0RS WTNK T ON HS LNTS W0LT ANT T 0 O0R A LNT ITSLF AT LRJ A PTNT TKTM FRST IN 0S FRST LT US T 0S ENTS 0T HR WR WL BKN ANT WL BKT ANT AFTR EFR OF 0S HP NMR 0T HF ENTRT XRT TS ANT NFTS W0 US XL XR 0 KT OF OR RTRNT FRTN AKKRTNK T 0 MSR OF 0R STTS MNTM FRJT 0S NFLN TKNT ANT FL INT OR RSTK RFLR PL MSK ANT Y BRTS ANT BRTKRMS AL W0 MSR HPT IN J T 0 MSRS FL ', ' welcom young man thou offerst fairli to thy brother wed to on hi land withheld and to the other a land itself at larg a potent dukedom first in thi forest let u do those end that here were well begun and well begot and after everi of thi happi number that have endurd shrewd dai and night with u shall share the good of our return fortun accord to the measur of their state meantim forget thi newfalln digniti and fall into our rustic revelri plai music and you bride and bridegroom all with measur heapd in joi to th measur fall ', 'b', 5, 4, 631, 103),
('asyoulikeit', 863120, 2576, 'jaques1', 'Sir, by your patience. If I heard you rightly,\n[p]The Duke hath put on a religious life,\n[p]And thrown into neglect the pompous court.\n', ' SR B YR PTNS IF I HRT Y RFTL 0 TK H0 PT ON A RLJS LF ANT 0RN INT NKLKT 0 PMPS KRT ', ' sir by your patienc if i heard you rightli the duke hath put on a religi life and thrown into neglect the pompou court ', 'b', 5, 4, 135, 24),
('asyoulikeit', 863121, 2579, 'jaques2', 'He hath.\n', ' H H0 ', ' he hath ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 2),
('asyoulikeit', 863122, 2580, 'jaques1', 'To him will I. Out of these convertites\n[p]There is much matter to be heard and learn''d.\n[p][To DUKE] You to your former honour I bequeath;\n[p]Your patience and your virtue well deserves it.\n[p][To ORLANDO] You to a love that your true faith doth merit;\n[p][To OLIVER] You to your land, and love, and great allies\n[p][To SILVIUS] You to a long and well-deserved bed;\n[p][To TOUCHSTONE] And you to wrangling; for thy loving voyage\n[p]Is but for two months victuall''d.- So to your pleasures;\n[p]I am for other than for dancing measures.\n', ' T HM WL I OT OF 0S KNFRTTS 0R IS MX MTR T B HRT ANT LRNT T TK Y T YR FRMR HNR I BK0 YR PTNS ANT YR FRT WL TSRFS IT T ORLNT Y T A LF 0T YR TR F0 T0 MRT T OLFR Y T YR LNT ANT LF ANT KRT ALS T SLFS Y T A LNK ANT WLTSRFT BT T TXSTN ANT Y T RNKLNK FR 0 LFNK FYJ IS BT FR TW MN0S FKTLT S T YR PLSRS I AM FR O0R 0N FR TNSNK MSRS ', ' to him will i out of these convertit there i much matter to be heard and learnd to duke you to your former honour i bequeath your patienc and your virtu well deserv it to orlando you to a love that your true faith doth merit to oliv you to your land and love and great alli to silviu you to a long and welldeserv bed to touchston and you to wrangl for thy love voyag i but for two month victualld so to your pleasur i am for other than for danc measur ', 'b', 5, 4, 535, 94),
('asyoulikeit', 863123, 2590, 'duke-ayli', 'Stay, Jaques, stay.\n', ' ST JKS ST ', ' stai jaqu stai ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('asyoulikeit', 863124, 2591, 'jaques1', 'To see no pastime I. What you would have\n[p]I''ll stay to know at your abandon''d cave. Exit\n', ' T S N PSTM I HT Y WLT HF IL ST T N AT YR ABNTNT KF EKST ', ' to see no pastim i what you would have ill stai to know at your abandond cave exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 91, 18),
('asyoulikeit', 863125, 2593, 'duke-ayli', 'Proceed, proceed. We will begin these rites,\n[p]As we do trust they''ll end, in true delights. [A dance] Exeunt EPILOGUE\n', ' PRST PRST W WL BJN 0S RTS AS W T TRST 0L ENT IN TR TLFTS A TNS EKSNT EPLK ', ' proce proce we will begin these rite a we do trust theyl end in true delight a danc exeunt epilogu ', 'b', 5, 4, 120, 20),
('asyoulikeit', 863126, 2595, 'xxx', ' EPILOGUE.\n', ' EPLK ', ' epilogu ', 'b', 5, 4, 11, 1),
('asyoulikeit', 863127, 2596, 'rosalind', 'It is not the fashion to see the lady the epilogue; but\n[p]it is no more unhandsome than to see the lord the prologue. If it\n[p]be true that good wine needs no bush, ''tis true that a good play\n[p]needs no epilogue. Yet to good wine they do use good bushes; and\n[p]good plays prove the better by the help of good epilogues. What a\n[p]case am I in then, that am neither a good epilogue, nor cannot\n[p]insinuate with you in the behalf of a good play! I am not\n[p]furnish''d like a beggar; therefore to beg will not become me. My\n[p]way is to conjure you; and I''ll begin with the women. I charge\n[p]you, O women, for the love you bear to men, to like as much of\n[p]this play as please you; and I charge you, O men, for the love\n[p]you bear to women- as I perceive by your simp''ring none of you\n[p]hates them- that between you and the women the play may please.\n[p]If I were a woman, I would kiss as many of you as had beards that\n[p]pleas''d me, complexions that lik''d me, and breaths that I defied\n[p]not; and, I am sure, as many as have good beards, or good faces,\n[p]or sweet breaths, will, for my kind offer, when I make curtsy,\n[p]bid me farewell.\n', ' IT IS NT 0 FXN T S 0 LT 0 EPLK BT IT IS N MR UNHNTSM 0N T S 0 LRT 0 PRLK IF IT B TR 0T KT WN NTS N BX TS TR 0T A KT PL NTS N EPLK YT T KT WN 0 T US KT BXS ANT KT PLS PRF 0 BTR B 0 HLP OF KT EPLKS HT A KS AM I IN 0N 0T AM N0R A KT EPLK NR KNT INSNT W0 Y IN 0 BHLF OF A KT PL I AM NT FRNXT LK A BKR 0RFR T BK WL NT BKM M M W IS T KNJR Y ANT IL BJN W0 0 WMN I XRJ Y O WMN FR 0 LF Y BR T MN T LK AS MX OF 0S PL AS PLS Y ANT I XRJ Y O MN FR 0 LF Y BR T WMN AS I PRSF B YR SMPRNK NN OF Y HTS 0M 0T BTWN Y ANT 0 WMN 0 PL M PLS IF I WR A WMN I WLT KS AS MN OF Y AS HT BRTS 0T PLST M KMPLKSNS 0T LKT M ANT BR0S 0T I TFT NT ANT I AM SR AS MN AS HF KT BRTS OR KT FSS OR SWT BR0S WL FR M KNT OFR HN I MK KRTS BT M FRWL ', ' it i not the fashion to see the ladi the epilogu but it i no more unhandsom than to see the lord the prologu if it be true that good wine ne no bush ti true that a good plai ne no epilogu yet to good wine thei do us good bush and good plai prove the better by the help of good epilogu what a case am i in then that am neither a good epilogu nor cannot insinu with you in the behalf of a good plai i am not furnishd like a beggar therefor to beg will not becom me my wai i to conjur you and ill begin with the women i charg you o women for the love you bear to men to like a much of thi plai a pleas you and i charg you o men for the love you bear to women a i perceiv by your simpr none of you hate them that between you and the women the plai mai pleas if i were a woman i would kiss a mani of you a had beard that pleasd me complexion that likd me and breath that i defi not and i am sure a mani a have good beard or good face or sweet breath will for my kind offer when i make curtsi bid me farewel ', 'b', 5, 4, 1147, 227),
('asyoulikeit', 863128, 2614, 'xxx', 'THE END', ' 0 ENT ', ' the end ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863129, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter DUKE SOLINUS, AEGEON, Gaoler, Officers, and other]\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TK SLNS EJN KLR OFSRS ANT O0R ATNTNTS ', ' enter duke solinu aegeon gaoler offic and other attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863130, 3, 'AEGEON', 'Proceed, Solinus, to procure my fall\n[p]And by the doom of death end woes and all.\n', ' PRST SLNS T PRKR M FL ANT B 0 TM OF T0 ENT WS ANT AL ', ' proce solinu to procur my fall and by the doom of death end woe and all ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863131, 5, 'SOLINUS', 'Merchant of Syracuse, plead no more;\n[p]I am not partial to infringe our laws:\n[p]The enmity and discord which of late\n[p]Sprung from the rancorous outrage of your duke\n[p]To merchants, our well-dealing countrymen,\n[p]Who wanting guilders to redeem their lives\n[p]Have seal''d his rigorous statutes with their bloods,\n[p]Excludes all pity from our threatening looks.\n[p]For, since the mortal and intestine jars\n[p]''Twixt thy seditious countrymen and us,\n[p]It hath in solemn synods been decreed\n[p]Both by the Syracusians and ourselves,\n[p]To admit no traffic to our adverse towns Nay, more,\n[p]If any born at Ephesus be seen\n[p]At any Syracusian marts and fairs;\n[p]Again: if any Syracusian born\n[p]Come to the bay of Ephesus, he dies,\n[p]His goods confiscate to the duke''s dispose,\n[p]Unless a thousand marks be levied,\n[p]To quit the penalty and to ransom him.\n[p]Thy substance, valued at the highest rate,\n[p]Cannot amount unto a hundred marks;\n[p]Therefore by law thou art condemned to die.\n', ' MRXNT OF SRKS PLT N MR I AM NT PRXL T INFRNJ OR LS 0 ENMT ANT TSKRT HX OF LT SPRNK FRM 0 RNKRS OTRJ OF YR TK T MRXNTS OR WLTLNK KNTRMN H WNTNK KLTRS T RTM 0R LFS HF SLT HS RKRS STTTS W0 0R BLTS EKSKLTS AL PT FRM OR 0RTNNK LKS FR SNS 0 MRTL ANT INTSTN JRS TWKST 0 STXS KNTRMN ANT US IT H0 IN SLMN SNTS BN TKRT B0 B 0 SRKXNS ANT ORSLFS T ATMT N TRFK T OR ATFRS TNS N MR IF AN BRN AT EFSS B SN AT AN SRKXN MRTS ANT FRS AKN IF AN SRKXN BRN KM T 0 B OF EFSS H TS HS KTS KNFSKT T 0 TKS TSPS UNLS A 0SNT MRKS B LFT T KT 0 PNLT ANT T RNSM HM 0 SBSTNS FLT AT 0 HFST RT KNT AMNT UNT A HNTRT MRKS 0RFR B L 0 ART KNTMNT T T ', ' merchant of syracus plead no more i am not partial to infring our law the enmiti and discord which of late sprung from the rancor outrag of your duke to merchant our welldeal countrymen who want guilder to redeem their live have seald hi rigor statut with their blood exclud all piti from our threaten look for sinc the mortal and intestin jar twixt thy sediti countrymen and u it hath in solemn synod been decre both by the syracusian and ourselv to admit no traffic to our advers town nai more if ani born at ephesu be seen at ani syracusian mart and fair again if ani syracusian born come to the bai of ephesu he di hi good confisc to the duke dispos unless a thousand mark be levi to quit the penalti and to ransom him thy substanc valu at the highest rate cannot amount unto a hundr mark therefor by law thou art condemn to die ', 'b', 1, 1, 995, 160),
('comedyerrors', 863132, 28, 'AEGEON', 'Yet this my comfort: when your words are done,\n[p]My woes end likewise with the evening sun.\n', ' YT 0S M KMFRT HN YR WRTS AR TN M WS ENT LKWS W0 0 EFNNK SN ', ' yet thi my comfort when your word ar done my woe end likew with the even sun ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863133, 30, 'SOLINUS', 'Well, Syracusian, say in brief the cause\n[p]Why thou departed''st from thy native home\n[p]And for what cause thou camest to Ephesus.\n', ' WL SRKXN S IN BRF 0 KS H 0 TPRTTST FRM 0 NTF HM ANT FR HT KS 0 KMST T EFSS ', ' well syracusian sai in brief the caus why thou departedst from thy nativ home and for what caus thou camest to ephesu ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863134, 33, 'AEGEON', 'A heavier task could not have been imposed\n[p]Than I to speak my griefs unspeakable:\n[p]Yet, that the world may witness that my end\n[p]Was wrought by nature, not by vile offence,\n[p]I''ll utter what my sorrows give me leave.\n[p]In Syracusa was I born, and wed\n[p]Unto a woman, happy but for me,\n[p]And by me, had not our hap been bad.\n[p]With her I lived in joy; our wealth increased\n[p]By prosperous voyages I often made\n[p]To Epidamnum; till my factor''s death\n[p]And the great care of goods at random left\n[p]Drew me from kind embracements of my spouse:\n[p]From whom my absence was not six months old\n[p]Before herself, almost at fainting under\n[p]The pleasing punishment that women bear,\n[p]Had made provision for her following me\n[p]And soon and safe arrived where I was.\n[p]There had she not been long, but she became\n[p]A joyful mother of two goodly sons;\n[p]And, which was strange, the one so like the other,\n[p]As could not be distinguish''d but by names.\n[p]That very hour, and in the self-same inn,\n[p]A meaner woman was delivered\n[p]Of such a burden, male twins, both alike:\n[p]Those,--for their parents were exceeding poor,--\n[p]I bought and brought up to attend my sons.\n[p]My wife, not meanly proud of two such boys,\n[p]Made daily motions for our home return:\n[p]Unwilling I agreed. Alas! too soon,\n[p]We came aboard.\n[p]A league from Epidamnum had we sail''d,\n[p]Before the always wind-obeying deep\n[p]Gave any tragic instance of our harm:\n[p]But longer did we not retain much hope;\n[p]For what obscured light the heavens did grant\n[p]Did but convey unto our fearful minds\n[p]A doubtful warrant of immediate death;\n[p]Which though myself would gladly have embraced,\n[p]Yet the incessant weepings of my wife,\n[p]Weeping before for what she saw must come,\n[p]And piteous plainings of the pretty babes,\n[p]That mourn''d for fashion, ignorant what to fear,\n[p]Forced me to seek delays for them and me.\n[p]And this it was, for other means was none:\n[p]The sailors sought for safety by our boat,\n[p]And left the ship, then sinking-ripe, to us:\n[p]My wife, more careful for the latter-born,\n[p]Had fasten''d him unto a small spare mast,\n[p]Such as seafaring men provide for storms;\n[p]To him one of the other twins was bound,\n[p]Whilst I had been like heedful of the other:\n[p]The children thus disposed, my wife and I,\n[p]Fixing our eyes on whom our care was fix''d,\n[p]Fasten''d ourselves at either end the mast;\n[p]And floating straight, obedient to the stream,\n[p]Was carried towards Corinth, as we thought.\n[p]At length the sun, gazing upon the earth,\n[p]Dispersed those vapours that offended us;\n[p]And by the benefit of his wished light,\n[p]The seas wax''d calm, and we discovered\n[p]Two ships from far making amain to us,\n[p]Of Corinth that, of Epidaurus this:\n[p]But ere they came,--O, let me say no more!\n[p]Gather the sequel by that went before.\n', ' A HFR TSK KLT NT HF BN IMPST 0N I T SPK M KRFS UNSPKBL YT 0T 0 WRLT M WTNS 0T M ENT WS RFT B NTR NT B FL OFNS IL UTR HT M SRS JF M LF IN SRKS WS I BRN ANT WT UNT A WMN HP BT FR M ANT B M HT NT OR HP BN BT W0 HR I LFT IN J OR WL0 INKRST B PRSPRS FYJS I OFTN MT T EPTMNM TL M FKTRS T0 ANT 0 KRT KR OF KTS AT RNTM LFT TR M FRM KNT EMRSMNTS OF M SPS FRM HM M ABSNS WS NT SKS MN0S OLT BFR HRSLF ALMST AT FNTNK UNTR 0 PLSNK PNXMNT 0T WMN BR HT MT PRFXN FR HR FLWNK M ANT SN ANT SF ARFT HR I WS 0R HT X NT BN LNK BT X BKM A JFL M0R OF TW KTL SNS ANT HX WS STRNJ 0 ON S LK 0 O0R AS KLT NT B TSTNKXT BT B NMS 0T FR HR ANT IN 0 SLFSM IN A MNR WMN WS TLFRT OF SX A BRTN ML TWNS B0 ALK 0S FR 0R PRNTS WR EKSSTNK PR I BT ANT BRFT UP T ATNT M SNS M WF NT MNL PRT OF TW SX BS MT TL MXNS FR OR HM RTRN UNWLNK I AKRT ALS T SN W KM ABRT A LK FRM EPTMNM HT W SLT BFR 0 ALWS WNTBYNK TP KF AN TRJK INSTNS OF OR HRM BT LNJR TT W NT RTN MX HP FR HT OBSKRT LFT 0 HFNS TT KRNT TT BT KNF UNT OR FRFL MNTS A TBTFL WRNT OF IMTT T0 HX 0 MSLF WLT KLTL HF EMRST YT 0 INSSNT WPNKS OF M WF WPNK BFR FR HT X S MST KM ANT PTS PLNNKS OF 0 PRT BBS 0T MRNT FR FXN IKNRNT HT T FR FRST M T SK TLS FR 0M ANT M ANT 0S IT WS FR O0R MNS WS NN 0 SLRS SFT FR SFT B OR BT ANT LFT 0 XP 0N SNKNKRP T US M WF MR KRFL FR 0 LTRBRN HT FSTNT HM UNT A SML SPR MST SX AS SFRNK MN PRFT FR STRMS T HM ON OF 0 O0R TWNS WS BNT HLST I HT BN LK HTFL OF 0 O0R 0 XLTRN 0S TSPST M WF ANT I FKSNK OR EYS ON HM OR KR WS FKST FSTNT ORSLFS AT E0R ENT 0 MST ANT FLTNK STRFT OBTNT T 0 STRM WS KRT TWRTS KRN0 AS W 0T AT LNK0 0 SN KSNK UPN 0 ER0 TSPRST 0S FPRS 0T OFNTT US ANT B 0 BNFT OF HS WXT LFT 0 SS WKST KLM ANT W TSKFRT TW XPS FRM FR MKNK AMN T US OF KRN0 0T OF EPTRS 0S BT ER 0 KM O LT M S N MR K0R 0 SKL B 0T WNT BFR ', ' a heavier task could not have been impos than i to speak my grief unspeak yet that the world mai wit that my end wa wrought by natur not by vile offenc ill utter what my sorrow give me leav in syracusa wa i born and wed unto a woman happi but for me and by me had not our hap been bad with her i live in joi our wealth increas by prosper voyag i often made to epidamnum till my factor death and the great care of good at random left drew me from kind embrac of my spous from whom my absenc wa not six month old befor herself almost at faint under the pleas punish that women bear had made provision for her follow me and soon and safe arriv where i wa there had she not been long but she becam a joy mother of two goodli son and which wa strang the on so like the other a could not be distinguishd but by name that veri hour and in the selfsam inn a meaner woman wa deliv of such a burden male twin both alik those for their parent were exceed poor i bought and brought up to attend my son my wife not meanli proud of two such boi made daili motion for our home return unwil i agre ala too soon we came aboard a leagu from epidamnum had we saild befor the alwai windobei deep gave ani tragic instanc of our harm but longer did we not retain much hope for what obscur light the heaven did grant did but convei unto our fear mind a doubt warrant of immedi death which though myself would gladli have embrac yet the incess weep of my wife weep befor for what she saw must come and piteou plain of the pretti babe that mournd for fashion ignor what to fear forc me to seek delai for them and me and thi it wa for other mean wa none the sailor sought for safeti by our boat and left the ship then sinkingrip to u my wife more care for the latterborn had fastend him unto a small spare mast such a seafar men provid for storm to him on of the other twin wa bound whilst i had been like heed of the other the children thu dispos my wife and i fix our ey on whom our care wa fixd fastend ourselv at either end the mast and float straight obedi to the stream wa carri toward corinth a we thought at length the sun gaze upon the earth dispers those vapour that offend u and by the benefit of hi wish light the sea waxd calm and we discov two ship from far make amain to u of corinth that of epidauru thi but er thei came o let me sai no more gather the sequel by that went befor ', 'b', 1, 1, 2857, 490),
('comedyerrors', 863135, 98, 'SOLINUS', 'Nay, forward, old man; do not break off so;\n[p]For we may pity, though not pardon thee.\n', ' N FRWRT OLT MN T NT BRK OF S FR W M PT 0 NT PRTN 0 ', ' nai forward old man do not break off so for we mai piti though not pardon thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863136, 100, 'AEGEON', 'O, had the gods done so, I had not now\n[p]Worthily term''d them merciless to us!\n[p]For, ere the ships could meet by twice five leagues,\n[p]We were encounterd by a mighty rock;\n[p]Which being violently borne upon,\n[p]Our helpful ship was splitted in the midst;\n[p]So that, in this unjust divorce of us,\n[p]Fortune had left to both of us alike\n[p]What to delight in, what to sorrow for.\n[p]Her part, poor soul! seeming as burdened\n[p]With lesser weight but not with lesser woe,\n[p]Was carried with more speed before the wind;\n[p]And in our sight they three were taken up\n[p]By fishermen of Corinth, as we thought.\n[p]At length, another ship had seized on us;\n[p]And, knowing whom it was their hap to save,\n[p]Gave healthful welcome to their shipwreck''d guests;\n[p]And would have reft the fishers of their prey,\n[p]Had not their bark been very slow of sail;\n[p]And therefore homeward did they bend their course.\n[p]Thus have you heard me sever''d from my bliss;\n[p]That by misfortunes was my life prolong''d,\n[p]To tell sad stories of my own mishaps.\n', ' O HT 0 KTS TN S I HT NT N WR0L TRMT 0M MRSLS T US FR ER 0 XPS KLT MT B TWS FF LKS W WR ENKNTRT B A MFT RK HX BNK FLNTL BRN UPN OR HLPFL XP WS SPLTT IN 0 MTST S 0T IN 0S UNJST TFRS OF US FRTN HT LFT T B0 OF US ALK HT T TLFT IN HT T SR FR HR PRT PR SL SMNK AS BRTNT W0 LSR WFT BT NT W0 LSR W WS KRT W0 MR SPT BFR 0 WNT ANT IN OR SFT 0 0R WR TKN UP B FXRMN OF KRN0 AS W 0T AT LNK0 AN0R XP HT SST ON US ANT NWNK HM IT WS 0R HP T SF KF HL0FL WLKM T 0R XPRKT KSTS ANT WLT HF RFT 0 FXRS OF 0R PR HT NT 0R BRK BN FR SL OF SL ANT 0RFR HMWRT TT 0 BNT 0R KRS 0S HF Y HRT M SFRT FRM M BLS 0T B MSFRTNS WS M LF PRLNKT T TL ST STRS OF M ON MXPS ', ' o had the god done so i had not now worthili termd them merciless to u for er the ship could meet by twice five leagu we were encounterd by a mighti rock which be violent born upon our help ship wa split in the midst so that in thi unjust divorc of u fortun had left to both of u alik what to delight in what to sorrow for her part poor soul seem a burden with lesser weight but not with lesser woe wa carri with more spe befor the wind and in our sight thei three were taken up by fishermen of corinth a we thought at length anoth ship had seiz on u and know whom it wa their hap to save gave health welcom to their shipwreckd guest and would have reft the fisher of their prei had not their bark been veri slow of sail and therefor homeward did thei bend their cours thu have you heard me severd from my bliss that by misfortun wa my life prolongd to tell sad stori of my own mishap ', 'b', 1, 1, 1046, 183),
('comedyerrors', 863137, 123, 'SOLINUS', 'And for the sake of them thou sorrowest for,\n[p]Do me the favour to dilate at full\n[p]What hath befall''n of them and thee till now.\n', ' ANT FR 0 SK OF 0M 0 SRWST FR T M 0 FFR T TLT AT FL HT H0 BFLN OF 0M ANT 0 TL N ', ' and for the sake of them thou sorrowest for do me the favour to dilat at full what hath befalln of them and thee till now ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863138, 126, 'AEGEON', 'My youngest boy, and yet my eldest care,\n[p]At eighteen years became inquisitive\n[p]After his brother: and importuned me\n[p]That his attendant--so his case was like,\n[p]Reft of his brother, but retain''d his name--\n[p]Might bear him company in the quest of him:\n[p]Whom whilst I labour''d of a love to see,\n[p]I hazarded the loss of whom I loved.\n[p]Five summers have I spent in furthest Greece,\n[p]Roaming clean through the bounds of Asia,\n[p]And, coasting homeward, came to Ephesus;\n[p]Hopeless to find, yet loath to leave unsought\n[p]Or that or any place that harbours men.\n[p]But here must end the story of my life;\n[p]And happy were I in my timely death,\n[p]Could all my travels warrant me they live.\n', ' M YNJST B ANT YT M ELTST KR AT EFTN YRS BKM INKSTF AFTR HS BR0R ANT IMPRTNT M 0T HS ATNTNT S HS KS WS LK RFT OF HS BR0R BT RTNT HS NM MFT BR HM KMPN IN 0 KST OF HM HM HLST I LBRT OF A LF T S I HSRTT 0 LS OF HM I LFT FF SMRS HF I SPNT IN FR0ST KRS RMNK KLN 0R 0 BNTS OF AX ANT KSTNK HMWRT KM T EFSS HPLS T FNT YT L0 T LF UNSFT OR 0T OR AN PLS 0T HRBRS MN BT HR MST ENT 0 STR OF M LF ANT HP WR I IN M TML T0 KLT AL M TRFLS WRNT M 0 LF ', ' my youngest boi and yet my eldest care at eighteen year becam inquisit after hi brother and importun me that hi attend so hi case wa like reft of hi brother but retaind hi name might bear him compani in the quest of him whom whilst i labourd of a love to see i hazard the loss of whom i love five summer have i spent in furthest greec roam clean through the bound of asia and coast homeward came to ephesu hopeless to find yet loath to leav unsought or that or ani place that harbour men but here must end the stori of my life and happi were i in my time death could all my travel warrant me thei live ', 'b', 1, 1, 704, 123),
('comedyerrors', 863139, 142, 'SOLINUS', 'Hapless AEgeon, whom the fates have mark''d\n[p]To bear the extremity of dire mishap!\n[p]Now, trust me, were it not against our laws,\n[p]Against my crown, my oath, my dignity,\n[p]Which princes, would they, may not disannul,\n[p]My soul would sue as advocate for thee.\n[p]But, though thou art adjudged to the death\n[p]And passed sentence may not be recall''d\n[p]But to our honour''s great disparagement,\n[p]Yet I will favour thee in what I can.\n[p]Therefore, merchant, I''ll limit thee this day\n[p]To seek thy life by beneficial help:\n[p]Try all the friends thou hast in Ephesus;\n[p]Beg thou, or borrow, to make up the sum,\n[p]And live; if no, then thou art doom''d to die.\n[p]Gaoler, take him to thy custody.\n', ' HPLS EJN HM 0 FTS HF MRKT T BR 0 EKSTRMT OF TR MXP N TRST M WR IT NT AKNST OR LS AKNST M KRN M O0 M TKNT HX PRNSS WLT 0 M NT TSNL M SL WLT S AS ATFKT FR 0 BT 0 0 ART ATJJT T 0 T0 ANT PST SNTNS M NT B RKLT BT T OR HNRS KRT TSPRJMNT YT I WL FFR 0 IN HT I KN 0RFR MRXNT IL LMT 0 0S T T SK 0 LF B BNFXL HLP TR AL 0 FRNTS 0 HST IN EFSS BK 0 OR BR T MK UP 0 SM ANT LF IF N 0N 0 ART TMT T T KLR TK HM T 0 KSTT ', ' hapless aegeon whom the fate have markd to bear the extrem of dire mishap now trust me were it not against our law against my crown my oath my digniti which princ would thei mai not disannul my soul would sue a advoc for thee but though thou art adjudg to the death and pass sentenc mai not be recalld but to our honour great disparag yet i will favour thee in what i can therefor merchant ill limit thee thi dai to seek thy life by benefici help try all the friend thou hast in ephesu beg thou or borrow to make up the sum and live if no then thou art doomd to die gaoler take him to thy custodi ', 'b', 1, 1, 702, 122),
('comedyerrors', 863140, 158, 'Gaoler', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863141, 159, 'AEGEON', 'Hopeless and helpless doth AEgeon wend,\n[p]But to procrastinate his lifeless end.\n', ' HPLS ANT HLPLS T0 EJN WNT BT T PRKRSTNT HS LFLS ENT ', ' hopeless and helpless doth aegeon wend but to procrastin hi lifeless end ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863142, 161, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863143, 162, 'xxx', 'Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse, DROMIO of Syracuse, and First Merchant]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF SRKS TRM OF SRKS ANT FRST MRXNT ', ' enter antipholu of syracus dromio of syracus and first merchant ', 'b', 1, 2, 70, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863144, 163, 'FirstMerchant', 'Therefore give out you are of Epidamnum,\n[p]Lest that your goods too soon be confiscate.\n[p]This very day a Syracusian merchant\n[p]Is apprehended for arrival here;\n[p]And not being able to buy out his life\n[p]According to the statute of the town,\n[p]Dies ere the weary sun set in the west.\n[p]There is your money that I had to keep.\n', ' 0RFR JF OT Y AR OF EPTMNM LST 0T YR KTS T SN B KNFSKT 0S FR T A SRKXN MRXNT IS APRHNTT FR ARFL HR ANT NT BNK ABL T B OT HS LF AKKRTNK T 0 STTT OF 0 TN TS ER 0 WR SN ST IN 0 WST 0R IS YR MN 0T I HT T KP ', ' therefor give out you ar of epidamnum lest that your good too soon be confisc thi veri dai a syracusian merchant i apprehend for arriv here and not be abl to bui out hi life accord to the statut of the town di er the weari sun set in the west there i your monei that i had to keep ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 60),
('comedyerrors', 863145, 171, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Go bear it to the Centaur, where we host,\n[p]And stay there, Dromio, till I come to thee.\n[p]Within this hour it will be dinner-time:\n[p]Till that, I''ll view the manners of the town,\n[p]Peruse the traders, gaze upon the buildings,\n[p]And then return and sleep within mine inn,\n[p]For with long travel I am stiff and weary.\n[p]Get thee away.\n', ' K BR IT T 0 SNTR HR W HST ANT ST 0R TRM TL I KM T 0 W0N 0S HR IT WL B TNRTM TL 0T IL F 0 MNRS OF 0 TN PRS 0 TRTRS KS UPN 0 BLTNKS ANT 0N RTRN ANT SLP W0N MN IN FR W0 LNK TRFL I AM STF ANT WR JT 0 AW ', ' go bear it to the centaur where we host and stai there dromio till i come to thee within thi hour it will be dinnertim till that ill view the manner of the town perus the trader gaze upon the build and then return and sleep within mine inn for with long travel i am stiff and weari get thee awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 61),
('comedyerrors', 863146, 179, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Many a man would take you at your word,\n[p]And go indeed, having so good a mean.\n', ' MN A MN WLT TK Y AT YR WRT ANT K INTT HFNK S KT A MN ', ' mani a man would take you at your word and go inde have so good a mean ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863147, 181, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863148, 182, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'A trusty villain, sir, that very oft,\n[p]When I am dull with care and melancholy,\n[p]Lightens my humour with his merry jests.\n[p]What, will you walk with me about the town,\n[p]And then go to my inn and dine with me?\n', ' A TRST FLN SR 0T FR OFT HN I AM TL W0 KR ANT MLNXL LFTNS M HMR W0 HS MR JSTS HT WL Y WLK W0 M ABT 0 TN ANT 0N K T M IN ANT TN W0 M ', ' a trusti villain sir that veri oft when i am dull with care and melancholi lighten my humour with hi merri jest what will you walk with me about the town and then go to my inn and dine with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 216, 41),
('comedyerrors', 863149, 187, 'FirstMerchant', 'I am invited, sir, to certain merchants,\n[p]Of whom I hope to make much benefit;\n[p]I crave your pardon. Soon at five o''clock,\n[p]Please you, I''ll meet with you upon the mart\n[p]And afterward consort you till bed-time:\n[p]My present business calls me from you now.\n', ' I AM INFTT SR T SRTN MRXNTS OF HM I HP T MK MX BNFT I KRF YR PRTN SN AT FF OKLK PLS Y IL MT W0 Y UPN 0 MRT ANT AFTRWRT KNSRT Y TL BTTM M PRSNT BSNS KLS M FRM Y N ', ' i am invit sir to certain merchant of whom i hope to make much benefit i crave your pardon soon at five oclock pleas you ill meet with you upon the mart and afterward consort you till bedtim my present busi call me from you now ', 'b', 1, 2, 265, 46),
('comedyerrors', 863150, 193, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Farewell till then: I will go lose myself\n[p]And wander up and down to view the city.\n', ' FRWL TL 0N I WL K LS MSLF ANT WNTR UP ANT TN T F 0 ST ', ' farewel till then i will go lose myself and wander up and down to view the citi ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863151, 195, 'FirstMerchant', 'Sir, I commend you to your own content.\n', ' SR I KMNT Y T YR ON KNTNT ', ' sir i commend you to your own content ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863152, 196, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863153, 197, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'He that commends me to mine own content\n[p]Commends me to the thing I cannot get.\n[p]I to the world am like a drop of water\n[p]That in the ocean seeks another drop,\n[p]Who, falling there to find his fellow forth,\n[p]Unseen, inquisitive, confounds himself:\n[p]So I, to find a mother and a brother,\n[p]In quest of them, unhappy, lose myself.\n[p][Enter DROMIO of Ephesus]\n[p]Here comes the almanac of my true date.\n[p]What now? how chance thou art return''d so soon?\n', ' H 0T KMNTS M T MN ON KNTNT KMNTS M T 0 0NK I KNT JT I T 0 WRLT AM LK A TRP OF WTR 0T IN 0 OSN SKS AN0R TRP H FLNK 0R T FNT HS FL FR0 UNSN INKSTF KNFNTS HMSLF S I T FNT A M0R ANT A BR0R IN KST OF 0M UNHP LS MSLF ENTR TRM OF EFSS HR KMS 0 ALMNK OF M TR TT HT N H XNS 0 ART RTRNT S SN ', ' he that commend me to mine own content commend me to the thing i cannot get i to the world am like a drop of water that in the ocean seek anoth drop who fall there to find hi fellow forth unseen inquisit confound himself so i to find a mother and a brother in quest of them unhappi lose myself enter dromio of ephesu here come the almanac of my true date what now how chanc thou art returnd so soon ', 'b', 1, 2, 463, 82),
('comedyerrors', 863154, 208, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Return''d so soon! rather approach''d too late:\n[p]The capon burns, the pig falls from the spit,\n[p]The clock hath strucken twelve upon the bell;\n[p]My mistress made it one upon my cheek:\n[p]She is so hot because the meat is cold;\n[p]The meat is cold because you come not home;\n[p]You come not home because you have no stomach;\n[p]You have no stomach having broke your fast;\n[p]But we that know what ''tis to fast and pray\n[p]Are penitent for your default to-day.\n', ' RTRNT S SN R0R APRXT T LT 0 KPN BRNS 0 PK FLS FRM 0 SPT 0 KLK H0 STRKN TWLF UPN 0 BL M MSTRS MT IT ON UPN M XK X IS S HT BKS 0 MT IS KLT 0 MT IS KLT BKS Y KM NT HM Y KM NT HM BKS Y HF N STMX Y HF N STMX HFNK BRK YR FST BT W 0T N HT TS T FST ANT PR AR PNTNT FR YR TFLT TT ', ' returnd so soon rather approachd too late the capon burn the pig fall from the spit the clock hath strucken twelv upon the bell my mistress made it on upon my cheek she i so hot becaus the meat i cold the meat i cold becaus you come not home you come not home becaus you have no stomach you have no stomach have broke your fast but we that know what ti to fast and prai ar penit for your default todai ', 'b', 1, 2, 461, 83),
('comedyerrors', 863155, 218, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Stop in your wind, sir: tell me this, I pray:\n[p]Where have you left the money that I gave you?\n', ' STP IN YR WNT SR TL M 0S I PR HR HF Y LFT 0 MN 0T I KF Y ', ' stop in your wind sir tell me thi i prai where have you left the monei that i gave you ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863156, 220, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'O,--sixpence, that I had o'' Wednesday last\n[p]To pay the saddler for my mistress'' crupper?\n[p]The saddler had it, sir; I kept it not.\n', ' O SKSPNS 0T I HT O WTNST LST T P 0 STLR FR M MSTRS KRPR 0 STLR HT IT SR I KPT IT NT ', ' o sixpenc that i had o wednesdai last to pai the saddler for my mistress crupper the saddler had it sir i kept it not ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863157, 223, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I am not in a sportive humour now:\n[p]Tell me, and dally not, where is the money?\n[p]We being strangers here, how darest thou trust\n[p]So great a charge from thine own custody?\n', ' I AM NT IN A SPRTF HMR N TL M ANT TL NT HR IS 0 MN W BNK STRNJRS HR H TRST 0 TRST S KRT A XRJ FRM 0N ON KSTT ', ' i am not in a sportiv humour now tell me and dalli not where i the monei we be stranger here how darest thou trust so great a charg from thine own custodi ', 'b', 1, 2, 177, 33),
('comedyerrors', 863158, 227, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I pray you, air, as you sit at dinner:\n[p]I from my mistress come to you in post;\n[p]If I return, I shall be post indeed,\n[p]For she will score your fault upon my pate.\n[p]Methinks your maw, like mine, should be your clock,\n[p]And strike you home without a messenger.\n', ' I PR Y AR AS Y ST AT TNR I FRM M MSTRS KM T Y IN PST IF I RTRN I XL B PST INTT FR X WL SKR YR FLT UPN M PT M0NKS YR M LK MN XLT B YR KLK ANT STRK Y HM W0T A MSNJR ', ' i prai you air a you sit at dinner i from my mistress come to you in post if i return i shall be post inde for she will score your fault upon my pate methink your maw like mine should be your clock and strike you home without a messeng ', 'b', 1, 2, 268, 51),
('comedyerrors', 863159, 233, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Come, Dromio, come, these jests are out of season;\n[p]Reserve them till a merrier hour than this.\n[p]Where is the gold I gave in charge to thee?\n', ' KM TRM KM 0S JSTS AR OT OF SSN RSRF 0M TL A MRR HR 0N 0S HR IS 0 KLT I KF IN XRJ T 0 ', ' come dromio come these jest ar out of season reserv them till a merrier hour than thi where i the gold i gave in charg to thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 145, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863160, 236, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'To me, sir? why, you gave no gold to me.\n', ' T M SR H Y KF N KLT T M ', ' to me sir why you gave no gold to me ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863161, 237, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Come on, sir knave, have done your foolishness,\n[p]And tell me how thou hast disposed thy charge.\n', ' KM ON SR NF HF TN YR FLXNS ANT TL M H 0 HST TSPST 0 XRJ ', ' come on sir knave have done your foolish and tell me how thou hast dispos thy charg ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863162, 239, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'My charge was but to fetch you from the mart\n[p]Home to your house, the Phoenix, sir, to dinner:\n[p]My mistress and her sister stays for you.\n', ' M XRJ WS BT T FTX Y FRM 0 MRT HM T YR HS 0 FNKS SR T TNR M MSTRS ANT HR SSTR STS FR Y ', ' my charg wa but to fetch you from the mart home to your hous the phoenix sir to dinner my mistress and her sister stai for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 142, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863163, 242, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'In what safe place you have bestow''d my money,\n[p]Or I shall break that merry sconce of yours\n[p]That stands on tricks when I am undisposed:\n[p]Where is the thousand marks thou hadst of me?\n', ' IN HT SF PLS Y HF BSTT M MN OR I XL BRK 0T MR SKNS OF YRS 0T STNTS ON TRKS HN I AM UNTSPST HR IS 0 0SNT MRKS 0 HTST OF M ', ' in what safe place you have bestowd my monei or i shall break that merri sconc of your that stand on trick when i am undispos where i the thousand mark thou hadst of me ', 'b', 1, 2, 190, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863164, 246, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I have some marks of yours upon my pate,\n[p]Some of my mistress'' marks upon my shoulders,\n[p]But not a thousand marks between you both.\n[p]If I should pay your worship those again,\n[p]Perchance you will not bear them patiently.\n', ' I HF SM MRKS OF YRS UPN M PT SM OF M MSTRS MRKS UPN M XLTRS BT NT A 0SNT MRKS BTWN Y B0 IF I XLT P YR WRXP 0S AKN PRXNS Y WL NT BR 0M PTNTL ', ' i have some mark of your upon my pate some of my mistress mark upon my shoulder but not a thousand mark between you both if i should pai your worship those again perchanc you will not bear them patient ', 'b', 1, 2, 228, 40),
('comedyerrors', 863165, 251, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thy mistress'' marks? what mistress, slave, hast thou?\n', ' 0 MSTRS MRKS HT MSTRS SLF HST 0 ', ' thy mistress mark what mistress slave hast thou ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863166, 252, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Your worship''s wife, my mistress at the Phoenix;\n[p]She that doth fast till you come home to dinner,\n[p]And prays that you will hie you home to dinner.\n', ' YR WRXPS WF M MSTRS AT 0 FNKS X 0T T0 FST TL Y KM HM T TNR ANT PRS 0T Y WL H Y HM T TNR ', ' your worship wife my mistress at the phoenix she that doth fast till you come home to dinner and prai that you will hie you home to dinner ', 'b', 1, 2, 152, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863167, 255, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What, wilt thou flout me thus unto my face,\n[p]Being forbid? There, take you that, sir knave.\n', ' HT WLT 0 FLT M 0S UNT M FS BNK FRBT 0R TK Y 0T SR NF ', ' what wilt thou flout me thu unto my face be forbid there take you that sir knave ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863168, 257, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'What mean you, sir? for God''s sake, hold your hands!\n[p]Nay, and you will not, sir, I''ll take my heels.\n', ' HT MN Y SR FR KTS SK HLT YR HNTS N ANT Y WL NT SR IL TK M HLS ', ' what mean you sir for god sake hold your hand nai and you will not sir ill take my heel ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863169, 259, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863170, 260, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Upon my life, by some device or other\n[p]The villain is o''er-raught of all my money.\n[p]They say this town is full of cozenage,\n[p]As, nimble jugglers that deceive the eye,\n[p]Dark-working sorcerers that change the mind,\n[p]Soul-killing witches that deform the body,\n[p]Disguised cheaters, prating mountebanks,\n[p]And many such-like liberties of sin:\n[p]If it prove so, I will be gone the sooner.\n[p]I''ll to the Centaur, to go seek this slave:\n[p]I greatly fear my money is not safe.\n', ' UPN M LF B SM TFS OR O0R 0 FLN IS ORFT OF AL M MN 0 S 0S TN IS FL OF KSNJ AS NML JKLRS 0T TSF 0 EY TRKWRKNK SRSRRS 0T XNJ 0 MNT SLKLNK WTXS 0T TFRM 0 BT TSKST XTRS PRTNK MNTBNKS ANT MN SXLK LBRTS OF SN IF IT PRF S I WL B KN 0 SNR IL T 0 SNTR T K SK 0S SLF I KRTL FR M MN IS NT SF ', ' upon my life by some devic or other the villain i oerraught of all my monei thei sai thi town i full of cozenag a nimbl juggler that deceiv the ey darkwork sorcer that chang the mind soulkil witch that deform the bodi disguis cheater prate mountebank and mani suchlik liberti of sin if it prove so i will be gone the sooner ill to the centaur to go seek thi slave i greatli fear my monei i not safe ', 'b', 1, 2, 484, 80),
('comedyerrors', 863171, 271, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863172, 272, 'xxx', '[Enter ADRIANA and LUCIANA]\n', ' ENTR ATRN ANT LXN ', ' enter adriana and luciana ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863173, 273, 'ADRIANA', 'Neither my husband nor the slave return''d,\n[p]That in such haste I sent to seek his master!\n[p]Sure, Luciana, it is two o''clock.\n', ' N0R M HSBNT NR 0 SLF RTRNT 0T IN SX HST I SNT T SK HS MSTR SR LXN IT IS TW OKLK ', ' neither my husband nor the slave returnd that in such hast i sent to seek hi master sure luciana it i two oclock ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863174, 276, 'LUCIANA', 'Perhaps some merchant hath invited him,\n[p]And from the mart he''s somewhere gone to dinner.\n[p]Good sister, let us dine and never fret:\n[p]A man is master of his liberty:\n[p]Time is their master, and, when they see time,\n[p]They''ll go or come: if so, be patient, sister.\n', ' PRHPS SM MRXNT H0 INFTT HM ANT FRM 0 MRT HS SMHR KN T TNR KT SSTR LT US TN ANT NFR FRT A MN IS MSTR OF HS LBRT TM IS 0R MSTR ANT HN 0 S TM 0L K OR KM IF S B PTNT SSTR ', ' perhap some merchant hath invit him and from the mart he somewher gone to dinner good sister let u dine and never fret a man i master of hi liberti time i their master and when thei see time theyl go or come if so be patient sister ', 'b', 2, 1, 271, 48),
('comedyerrors', 863175, 282, 'ADRIANA', 'Why should their liberty than ours be more?\n', ' H XLT 0R LBRT 0N ORS B MR ', ' why should their liberti than our be more ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863176, 283, 'LUCIANA', 'Because their business still lies out o'' door.\n', ' BKS 0R BSNS STL LS OT O TR ', ' becaus their busi still li out o door ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863177, 284, 'ADRIANA', 'Look, when I serve him so, he takes it ill.\n', ' LK HN I SRF HM S H TKS IT IL ', ' look when i serv him so he take it ill ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863178, 285, 'LUCIANA', 'O, know he is the bridle of your will.\n', ' O N H IS 0 BRTL OF YR WL ', ' o know he i the bridl of your will ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863179, 286, 'ADRIANA', 'There''s none but asses will be bridled so.\n', ' 0RS NN BT ASS WL B BRTLT S ', ' there none but ass will be bridl so ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863180, 287, 'LUCIANA', 'Why, headstrong liberty is lash''d with woe.\n[p]There''s nothing situate under heaven''s eye\n[p]But hath his bound, in earth, in sea, in sky:\n[p]The beasts, the fishes, and the winged fowls,\n[p]Are their males'' subjects and at their controls:\n[p]Men, more divine, the masters of all these,\n[p]Lords of the wide world and wild watery seas,\n[p]Indued with intellectual sense and souls,\n[p]Of more preeminence than fish and fowls,\n[p]Are masters to their females, and their lords:\n[p]Then let your will attend on their accords.\n', ' H HTSTRNK LBRT IS LXT W0 W 0RS N0NK STT UNTR HFNS EY BT H0 HS BNT IN ER0 IN S IN SK 0 BSTS 0 FXS ANT 0 WNJT FLS AR 0R MLS SBJKTS ANT AT 0R KNTRLS MN MR TFN 0 MSTRS OF AL 0S LRTS OF 0 WT WRLT ANT WLT WTR SS INTT W0 INTLKTL SNS ANT SLS OF MR PRMNNS 0N FX ANT FLS AR MSTRS T 0R FMLS ANT 0R LRTS 0N LT YR WL ATNT ON 0R AKKRTS ', ' why headstrong liberti i lashd with woe there noth situat under heaven ey but hath hi bound in earth in sea in sky the beast the fish and the wing fowl ar their male subject and at their control men more divin the master of all these lord of the wide world and wild wateri sea indu with intellectu sens and soul of more preemin than fish and fowl ar master to their femal and their lord then let your will attend on their accord ', 'b', 2, 1, 522, 85),
('comedyerrors', 863181, 298, 'ADRIANA', 'This servitude makes you to keep unwed.\n', ' 0S SRFTT MKS Y T KP UNWT ', ' thi servitud make you to keep unw ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863182, 299, 'LUCIANA', 'Not this, but troubles of the marriage-bed.\n', ' NT 0S BT TRBLS OF 0 MRJBT ', ' not thi but troubl of the marriageb ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863183, 300, 'ADRIANA', 'But, were you wedded, you would bear some sway.\n', ' BT WR Y WTT Y WLT BR SM SW ', ' but were you wed you would bear some swai ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863184, 301, 'LUCIANA', 'Ere I learn love, I''ll practise to obey.\n', ' ER I LRN LF IL PRKTS T OB ', ' er i learn love ill practis to obei ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863185, 302, 'ADRIANA', 'How if your husband start some other where?\n', ' H IF YR HSBNT STRT SM O0R HR ', ' how if your husband start some other where ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863186, 303, 'LUCIANA', 'Till he come home again, I would forbear.\n', ' TL H KM HM AKN I WLT FRBR ', ' till he come home again i would forbear ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863187, 304, 'ADRIANA', 'Patience unmoved! no marvel though she pause;\n[p]They can be meek that have no other cause.\n[p]A wretched soul, bruised with adversity,\n[p]We bid be quiet when we hear it cry;\n[p]But were we burdened with like weight of pain,\n[p]As much or more would we ourselves complain:\n[p]So thou, that hast no unkind mate to grieve thee,\n[p]With urging helpless patience wouldst relieve me,\n[p]But, if thou live to see like right bereft,\n[p]This fool-begg''d patience in thee will be left.\n', ' PTNS UNMFT N MRFL 0 X PS 0 KN B MK 0T HF N O0R KS A RTXT SL BRST W0 ATFRST W BT B KT HN W HR IT KR BT WR W BRTNT W0 LK WFT OF PN AS MX OR MR WLT W ORSLFS KMPLN S 0 0T HST N UNKNT MT T KRF 0 W0 URJNK HLPLS PTNS WLTST RLF M BT IF 0 LF T S LK RFT BRFT 0S FLBKT PTNS IN 0 WL B LFT ', ' patienc unmov no marvel though she paus thei can be meek that have no other caus a wretch soul bruis with advers we bid be quiet when we hear it cry but were we burden with like weight of pain a much or more would we ourselv complain so thou that hast no unkind mate to griev thee with urg helpless patienc wouldst reliev me but if thou live to see like right bereft thi foolbeggd patienc in thee will be left ', 'b', 2, 1, 478, 82),
('comedyerrors', 863188, 314, 'LUCIANA', 'Well, I will marry one day, but to try.\n[p]Here comes your man; now is your husband nigh.\n', ' WL I WL MR ON T BT T TR HR KMS YR MN N IS YR HSBNT NF ', ' well i will marri on dai but to try here come your man now i your husband nigh ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863189, 316, 'xxx', '[Enter DROMIO of Ephesus]\n', ' ENTR TRM OF EFSS ', ' enter dromio of ephesu ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863190, 317, 'ADRIANA', 'Say, is your tardy master now at hand?\n', ' S IS YR TRT MSTR N AT HNT ', ' sai i your tardi master now at hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863191, 318, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Nay, he''s at two hands with me, and that my two ears\n[p]can witness.\n', ' N HS AT TW HNTS W0 M ANT 0T M TW ERS KN WTNS ', ' nai he at two hand with me and that my two ear can wit ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863192, 320, 'ADRIANA', 'Say, didst thou speak with him? know''st thou his mind?\n', ' S TTST 0 SPK W0 HM NST 0 HS MNT ', ' sai didst thou speak with him knowst thou hi mind ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863193, 321, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Ay, ay, he told his mind upon mine ear:\n[p]Beshrew his hand, I scarce could understand it.\n', ' A A H TLT HS MNT UPN MN ER BXR HS HNT I SKRS KLT UNTRSTNT IT ', ' ai ai he told hi mind upon mine ear beshrew hi hand i scarc could understand it ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863194, 323, 'LUCIANA', 'Spake he so doubtfully, thou couldst not feel his meaning?\n', ' SPK H S TBTFL 0 KLTST NT FL HS MNNK ', ' spake he so doubtfulli thou couldst not feel hi mean ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863195, 324, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Nay, he struck so plainly, I could too well feel his\n[p]blows; and withal so doubtfully that I could scarce\n[p]understand them.\n', ' N H STRK S PLNL I KLT T WL FL HS BLS ANT W0L S TBTFL 0T I KLT SKRS UNTRSTNT 0M ', ' nai he struck so plainli i could too well feel hi blow and withal so doubtfulli that i could scarc understand them ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863196, 327, 'ADRIANA', 'But say, I prithee, is he coming home? It seems he\n[p]hath great care to please his wife.\n', ' BT S I PR0 IS H KMNK HM IT SMS H H0 KRT KR T PLS HS WF ', ' but sai i prithe i he come home it seem he hath great care to pleas hi wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863197, 329, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Why, mistress, sure my master is horn-mad.\n', ' H MSTRS SR M MSTR IS HRNMT ', ' why mistress sure my master i hornmad ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863198, 330, 'ADRIANA', 'Horn-mad, thou villain!\n', ' HRNMT 0 FLN ', ' hornmad thou villain ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863199, 331, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I mean not cuckold-mad;\n[p]But, sure, he is stark mad.\n[p]When I desired him to come home to dinner,\n[p]He ask''d me for a thousand marks in gold:\n[p]''Tis dinner-time,'' quoth I; ''My gold!'' quoth he;\n[p]''Your meat doth burn,'' quoth I; ''My gold!'' quoth he:\n[p]''Will you come home?'' quoth I; ''My gold!'' quoth he.\n[p]''Where is the thousand marks I gave thee, villain?''\n[p]''The pig,'' quoth I, ''is burn''d;'' ''My gold!'' quoth he:\n[p]''My mistress, sir'' quoth I; ''Hang up thy mistress!\n[p]I know not thy mistress; out on thy mistress!''\n', ' I MN NT KKLTMT BT SR H IS STRK MT HN I TSRT HM T KM HM T TNR H ASKT M FR A 0SNT MRKS IN KLT TS TNRTM K0 I M KLT K0 H YR MT T0 BRN K0 I M KLT K0 H WL Y KM HM K0 I M KLT K0 H HR IS 0 0SNT MRKS I KF 0 FLN 0 PK K0 I IS BRNT M KLT K0 H M MSTRS SR K0 I HNK UP 0 MSTRS I N NT 0 MSTRS OT ON 0 MSTRS ', ' i mean not cuckoldmad but sure he i stark mad when i desir him to come home to dinner he askd me for a thousand mark in gold ti dinnertim quoth i my gold quoth he your meat doth burn quoth i my gold quoth he will you come home quoth i my gold quoth he where i the thousand mark i gave thee villain the pig quoth i i burnd my gold quoth he my mistress sir quoth i hang up thy mistress i know not thy mistress out on thy mistress ', 'b', 2, 1, 525, 93),
('comedyerrors', 863200, 342, 'LUCIANA', 'Quoth who?\n', ' K0 H ', ' quoth who ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863201, 343, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Quoth my master:\n[p]''I know,'' quoth he, ''no house, no wife, no mistress.''\n[p]So that my errand, due unto my tongue,\n[p]I thank him, I bare home upon my shoulders;\n[p]For, in conclusion, he did beat me there.\n', ' K0 M MSTR I N K0 H N HS N WF N MSTRS S 0T M ERNT T UNT M TNK I 0NK HM I BR HM UPN M XLTRS FR IN KNKLXN H TT BT M 0R ', ' quoth my master i know quoth he no hous no wife no mistress so that my errand due unto my tongu i thank him i bare home upon my shoulder for in conclusion he did beat me there ', 'b', 2, 1, 208, 38),
('comedyerrors', 863202, 348, 'ADRIANA', 'Go back again, thou slave, and fetch him home.\n', ' K BK AKN 0 SLF ANT FTX HM HM ', ' go back again thou slave and fetch him home ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863203, 349, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Go back again, and be new beaten home?\n[p]For God''s sake, send some other messenger.\n', ' K BK AKN ANT B N BTN HM FR KTS SK SNT SM O0R MSNJR ', ' go back again and be new beaten home for god sake send some other messeng ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863204, 351, 'ADRIANA', 'Back, slave, or I will break thy pate across.\n', ' BK SLF OR I WL BRK 0 PT AKRS ', ' back slave or i will break thy pate across ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863205, 352, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'And he will bless that cross with other beating:\n[p]Between you I shall have a holy head.\n', ' ANT H WL BLS 0T KRS W0 O0R BTNK BTWN Y I XL HF A HL HT ', ' and he will bless that cross with other beat between you i shall have a holi head ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863206, 354, 'ADRIANA', 'Hence, prating peasant! fetch thy master home.\n', ' HNS PRTNK PSNT FTX 0 MSTR HM ', ' henc prate peasant fetch thy master home ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863207, 355, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Am I so round with you as you with me,\n[p]That like a football you do spurn me thus?\n[p]You spurn me hence, and he will spurn me hither:\n[p]If I last in this service, you must case me in leather.\n', ' AM I S RNT W0 Y AS Y W0 M 0T LK A FTBL Y T SPRN M 0S Y SPRN M HNS ANT H WL SPRN M H0R IF I LST IN 0S SRFS Y MST KS M IN L0R ', ' am i so round with you a you with me that like a footbal you do spurn me thu you spurn me henc and he will spurn me hither if i last in thi servic you must case me in leather ', 'b', 2, 1, 196, 41),
('comedyerrors', 863208, 359, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863209, 360, 'LUCIANA', 'Fie, how impatience loureth in your face!\n', ' F H IMPTNS LR0 IN YR FS ', ' fie how impati loureth in your face ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863210, 361, 'ADRIANA', 'His company must do his minions grace,\n[p]Whilst I at home starve for a merry look.\n[p]Hath homely age the alluring beauty took\n[p]From my poor cheek? then he hath wasted it:\n[p]Are my discourses dull? barren my wit?\n[p]If voluble and sharp discourse be marr''d,\n[p]Unkindness blunts it more than marble hard:\n[p]Do their gay vestments his affections bait?\n[p]That''s not my fault: he''s master of my state:\n[p]What ruins are in me that can be found,\n[p]By him not ruin''d? then is he the ground\n[p]Of my defeatures. My decayed fair\n[p]A sunny look of his would soon repair\n[p]But, too unruly deer, he breaks the pale\n[p]And feeds from home; poor I am but his stale.\n', ' HS KMPN MST T HS MNNS KRS HLST I AT HM STRF FR A MR LK H0 HML AJ 0 ALRNK BT TK FRM M PR XK 0N H H0 WSTT IT AR M TSKRSS TL BRN M WT IF FLBL ANT XRP TSKRS B MRT UNKNTNS BLNTS IT MR 0N MRBL HRT T 0R K FSTMNTS HS AFKXNS BT 0TS NT M FLT HS MSTR OF M STT HT RNS AR IN M 0T KN B FNT B HM NT RNT 0N IS H 0 KRNT OF M TFTRS M TKYT FR A SN LK OF HS WLT SN RPR BT T UNRL TR H BRKS 0 PL ANT FTS FRM HM PR I AM BT HS STL ', ' hi compani must do hi minion grace whilst i at home starv for a merri look hath home ag the allur beauti took from my poor cheek then he hath wast it ar my discours dull barren my wit if volubl and sharp discours be marrd unkind blunt it more than marbl hard do their gai vestment hi affect bait that not my fault he master of my state what ruin ar in me that can be found by him not ruind then i he the ground of my defeatur my decai fair a sunni look of hi would soon repair but too unruli deer he break the pale and fe from home poor i am but hi stale ', 'b', 2, 1, 663, 119),
('comedyerrors', 863211, 376, 'LUCIANA', 'Self-harming jealousy! fie, beat it hence!\n', ' SLFHRMNK JLS F BT IT HNS ', ' selfharm jealousi fie beat it henc ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863212, 377, 'ADRIANA', 'Unfeeling fools can with such wrongs dispense.\n[p]I know his eye doth homage otherwhere,\n[p]Or else what lets it but he would be here?\n[p]Sister, you know he promised me a chain;\n[p]Would that alone, alone he would detain,\n[p]So he would keep fair quarter with his bed!\n[p]I see the jewel best enamelled\n[p]Will lose his beauty; yet the gold bides still,\n[p]That others touch, and often touching will\n[p]Wear gold: and no man that hath a name,\n[p]By falsehood and corruption doth it shame.\n[p]Since that my beauty cannot please his eye,\n[p]I''ll weep what''s left away, and weeping die.\n', ' UNFLNK FLS KN W0 SX RNKS TSPNS I N HS EY T0 HMJ O0RHR OR ELS HT LTS IT BT H WLT B HR SSTR Y N H PRMST M A XN WLT 0T ALN ALN H WLT TTN S H WLT KP FR KRTR W0 HS BT I S 0 JWL BST ENMLT WL LS HS BT YT 0 KLT BTS STL 0T O0RS TX ANT OFTN TXNK WL WR KLT ANT N MN 0T H0 A NM B FLSHT ANT KRPXN T0 IT XM SNS 0T M BT KNT PLS HS EY IL WP HTS LFT AW ANT WPNK T ', ' unfeel fool can with such wrong dispens i know hi ey doth homag otherwher or els what let it but he would be here sister you know he promis me a chain would that alon alon he would detain so he would keep fair quarter with hi bed i see the jewel best enamel will lose hi beauti yet the gold bide still that other touch and often touch will wear gold and no man that hath a name by falsehood and corrupt doth it shame sinc that my beauti cannot pleas hi ey ill weep what left awai and weep die ', 'b', 2, 1, 585, 102),
('comedyerrors', 863213, 390, 'LUCIANA', 'How many fond fools serve mad jealousy!\n', ' H MN FNT FLS SRF MT JLS ', ' how mani fond fool serv mad jealousi ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863214, 391, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863215, 392, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF SRKS ', ' enter antipholu of syracus ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863216, 393, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'The gold I gave to Dromio is laid up\n[p]Safe at the Centaur; and the heedful slave\n[p]Is wander''d forth, in care to seek me out\n[p]By computation and mine host''s report.\n[p]I could not speak with Dromio since at first\n[p]I sent him from the mart. See, here he comes.\n[p][Enter DROMIO of Syracuse]\n[p]How now sir! is your merry humour alter''d?\n[p]As you love strokes, so jest with me again.\n[p]You know no Centaur? you received no gold?\n[p]Your mistress sent to have me home to dinner?\n[p]My house was at the Phoenix? Wast thou mad,\n[p]That thus so madly thou didst answer me?\n', ' 0 KLT I KF T TRM IS LT UP SF AT 0 SNTR ANT 0 HTFL SLF IS WNTRT FR0 IN KR T SK M OT B KMPTXN ANT MN HSTS RPRT I KLT NT SPK W0 TRM SNS AT FRST I SNT HM FRM 0 MRT S HR H KMS ENTR TRM OF SRKS H N SR IS YR MR HMR ALTRT AS Y LF STRKS S JST W0 M AKN Y N N SNTR Y RSFT N KLT YR MSTRS SNT T HF M HM T TNR M HS WS AT 0 FNKS WST 0 MT 0T 0S S MTL 0 TTST ANSWR M ', ' the gold i gave to dromio i laid up safe at the centaur and the heed slave i wanderd forth in care to seek me out by comput and mine host report i could not speak with dromio sinc at first i sent him from the mart see here he come enter dromio of syracus how now sir i your merri humour alterd a you love stroke so jest with me again you know no centaur you receiv no gold your mistress sent to have me home to dinner my hous wa at the phoenix wast thou mad that thu so madli thou didst answer me ', 'b', 2, 2, 576, 106),
('comedyerrors', 863217, 406, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'What answer, sir? when spake I such a word?\n', ' HT ANSWR SR HN SPK I SX A WRT ', ' what answer sir when spake i such a word ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863218, 407, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Even now, even here, not half an hour since.\n', ' EFN N EFN HR NT HLF AN HR SNS ', ' even now even here not half an hour sinc ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863219, 408, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I did not see you since you sent me hence,\n[p]Home to the Centaur, with the gold you gave me.\n', ' I TT NT S Y SNS Y SNT M HNS HM T 0 SNTR W0 0 KLT Y KF M ', ' i did not see you sinc you sent me henc home to the centaur with the gold you gave me ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863220, 410, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Villain, thou didst deny the gold''s receipt,\n[p]And told''st me of a mistress and a dinner;\n[p]For which, I hope, thou felt''st I was displeased.\n', ' FLN 0 TTST TN 0 KLTS RSPT ANT TLTST M OF A MSTRS ANT A TNR FR HX I HP 0 FLTST I WS TSPLST ', ' villain thou didst deni the gold receipt and toldst me of a mistress and a dinner for which i hope thou feltst i wa displeas ', 'b', 2, 2, 144, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863221, 413, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I am glad to see you in this merry vein:\n[p]What means this jest? I pray you, master, tell me.\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y IN 0S MR FN HT MNS 0S JST I PR Y MSTR TL M ', ' i am glad to see you in thi merri vein what mean thi jest i prai you master tell me ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863222, 415, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Yea, dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth?\n[p]Think''st thou I jest? Hold, take thou that, and that.\n', ' Y TST 0 JR ANT FLT M IN 0 T0 0NKST 0 I JST HLT TK 0 0T ANT 0T ', ' yea dost thou jeer and flout me in the teeth thinkst thou i jest hold take thou that and that ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863223, 417, 'xxx', '[Beating him]\n', ' BTNK HM ', ' beat him ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863224, 418, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Hold, sir, for God''s sake! now your jest is earnest:\n[p]Upon what bargain do you give it me?\n', ' HLT SR FR KTS SK N YR JST IS ERNST UPN HT BRKN T Y JF IT M ', ' hold sir for god sake now your jest i earnest upon what bargain do you give it me ', 'b', 2, 2, 93, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863225, 420, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Because that I familiarly sometimes\n[p]Do use you for my fool and chat with you,\n[p]Your sauciness will jest upon my love\n[p]And make a common of my serious hours.\n[p]When the sun shines let foolish gnats make sport,\n[p]But creep in crannies when he hides his beams.\n[p]If you will jest with me, know my aspect,\n[p]And fashion your demeanor to my looks,\n[p]Or I will beat this method in your sconce.\n', ' BKS 0T I FMLRL SMTMS T US Y FR M FL ANT XT W0 Y YR SSNS WL JST UPN M LF ANT MK A KMN OF M SRS HRS HN 0 SN XNS LT FLX NTS MK SPRT BT KRP IN KRNS HN H HTS HS BMS IF Y WL JST W0 M N M ASPKT ANT FXN YR TMNR T M LKS OR I WL BT 0S M0T IN YR SKNS ', ' becaus that i familiarli sometim do us you for my fool and chat with you your sauci will jest upon my love and make a common of my seriou hour when the sun shine let foolish gnat make sport but creep in cranni when he hide hi beam if you will jest with me know my aspect and fashion your demeanor to my look or i will beat thi method in your sconc ', 'b', 2, 2, 400, 73),
('comedyerrors', 863226, 429, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Sconce call you it? so you would leave battering, I\n[p]had rather have it a head: an you use these blows\n[p]long, I must get a sconce for my head and ensconce\n[p]it too; or else I shall seek my wit in my shoulders.\n[p]But, I pray, sir why am I beaten?\n', ' SKNS KL Y IT S Y WLT LF BTRNK I HT R0R HF IT A HT AN Y US 0S BLS LNK I MST JT A SKNS FR M HT ANT ENSKNS IT T OR ELS I XL SK M WT IN M XLTRS BT I PR SR H AM I BTN ', ' sconc call you it so you would leav batter i had rather have it a head an you us these blow long i must get a sconc for my head and ensconc it too or els i shall seek my wit in my shoulder but i prai sir why am i beaten ', 'b', 2, 2, 252, 52),
('comedyerrors', 863227, 434, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Dost thou not know?\n', ' TST 0 NT N ', ' dost thou not know ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863228, 435, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Nothing, sir, but that I am beaten.\n', ' N0NK SR BT 0T I AM BTN ', ' noth sir but that i am beaten ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863229, 436, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Shall I tell you why?\n', ' XL I TL Y H ', ' shall i tell you why ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863230, 437, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Ay, sir, and wherefore; for they say every why hath\n[p]a wherefore.\n', ' A SR ANT HRFR FR 0 S EFR H H0 A HRFR ', ' ai sir and wherefor for thei sai everi why hath a wherefor ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863231, 439, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why, first,--for flouting me; and then, wherefore--\n[p]For urging it the second time to me.\n', ' H FRST FR FLTNK M ANT 0N HRFR FR URJNK IT 0 SKNT TM T M ', ' why first for flout me and then wherefor for urg it the second time to me ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863232, 441, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Was there ever any man thus beaten out of season,\n[p]When in the why and the wherefore is neither rhyme\n[p]nor reason?\n[p]Well, sir, I thank you.\n', ' WS 0R EFR AN MN 0S BTN OT OF SSN HN IN 0 H ANT 0 HRFR IS N0R RM NR RSN WL SR I 0NK Y ', ' wa there ever ani man thu beaten out of season when in the why and the wherefor i neither rhyme nor reason well sir i thank you ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863233, 445, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thank me, sir, for what?\n', ' 0NK M SR FR HT ', ' thank me sir for what ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863234, 446, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, sir, for this something that you gave me for nothing.\n', ' MR SR FR 0S SM0NK 0T Y KF M FR N0NK ', ' marri sir for thi someth that you gave me for noth ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863235, 447, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I''ll make you amends next, to give you nothing for\n[p]something. But say, sir, is it dinner-time?\n', ' IL MK Y AMNTS NKST T JF Y N0NK FR SM0NK BT S SR IS IT TNRTM ', ' ill make you amend next to give you noth for someth but sai sir i it dinnertim ', 'b', 2, 2, 98, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863236, 449, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No, sir; I think the meat wants that I have.\n', ' N SR I 0NK 0 MT WNTS 0T I HF ', ' no sir i think the meat want that i have ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863237, 450, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'In good time, sir; what''s that?\n', ' IN KT TM SR HTS 0T ', ' in good time sir what that ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863238, 451, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Basting.\n', ' BSTNK ', ' bast ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863239, 452, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Well, sir, then ''twill be dry.\n', ' WL SR 0N TWL B TR ', ' well sir then twill be dry ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863240, 453, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'If it be, sir, I pray you, eat none of it.\n', ' IF IT B SR I PR Y ET NN OF IT ', ' if it be sir i prai you eat none of it ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863241, 454, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Your reason?\n', ' YR RSN ', ' your reason ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863242, 455, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Lest it make you choleric and purchase me another\n[p]dry basting.\n', ' LST IT MK Y XLRK ANT PRXS M AN0R TR BSTNK ', ' lest it make you choler and purchas me anoth dry bast ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863243, 457, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Well, sir, learn to jest in good time: there''s a\n[p]time for all things.\n', ' WL SR LRN T JST IN KT TM 0RS A TM FR AL 0NKS ', ' well sir learn to jest in good time there a time for all thing ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863244, 459, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I durst have denied that, before you were so choleric.\n', ' I TRST HF TNT 0T BFR Y WR S XLRK ', ' i durst have deni that befor you were so choler ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863245, 460, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'By what rule, sir?\n', ' B HT RL SR ', ' by what rule sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863246, 461, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, sir, by a rule as plain as the plain bald\n[p]pate of father Time himself.\n', ' MR SR B A RL AS PLN AS 0 PLN BLT PT OF F0R TM HMSLF ', ' marri sir by a rule a plain a the plain bald pate of father time himself ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863247, 463, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Let''s hear it.\n', ' LTS HR IT ', ' let hear it ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863248, 464, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'There''s no time for a man to recover his hair that\n[p]grows bald by nature.\n', ' 0RS N TM FR A MN T RKFR HS HR 0T KRS BLT B NTR ', ' there no time for a man to recov hi hair that grow bald by natur ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863249, 466, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'May he not do it by fine and recovery?\n', ' M H NT T IT B FN ANT RKFR ', ' mai he not do it by fine and recoveri ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863250, 467, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Yes, to pay a fine for a periwig and recover the\n[p]lost hair of another man.\n', ' YS T P A FN FR A PRWK ANT RKFR 0 LST HR OF AN0R MN ', ' ye to pai a fine for a periwig and recov the lost hair of anoth man ', 'b', 2, 2, 78, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863251, 469, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why is Time such a niggard of hair, being, as it is,\n[p]so plentiful an excrement?\n', ' H IS TM SX A NKRT OF HR BNK AS IT IS S PLNTFL AN EKSKRMNT ', ' why i time such a niggard of hair be a it i so plenti an excrem ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863252, 471, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Because it is a blessing that he bestows on beasts;\n[p]and what he hath scanted men in hair he hath given them in wit.\n', ' BKS IT IS A BLSNK 0T H BSTS ON BSTS ANT HT H H0 SKNTT MN IN HR H H0 JFN 0M IN WT ', ' becaus it i a bless that he bestow on beast and what he hath scant men in hair he hath given them in wit ', 'b', 2, 2, 119, 24),
('comedyerrors', 863253, 473, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why, but there''s many a man hath more hair than wit.\n', ' H BT 0RS MN A MN H0 MR HR 0N WT ', ' why but there mani a man hath more hair than wit ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863254, 474, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Not a man of those but he hath the wit to lose his hair.\n', ' NT A MN OF 0S BT H H0 0 WT T LS HS HR ', ' not a man of those but he hath the wit to lose hi hair ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863255, 475, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why, thou didst conclude hairy men plain dealers without wit.\n', ' H 0 TTST KNKLT HR MN PLN TLRS W0T WT ', ' why thou didst conclud hairi men plain dealer without wit ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863256, 476, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'The plainer dealer, the sooner lost: yet he loseth\n[p]it in a kind of jollity.\n', ' 0 PLNR TLR 0 SNR LST YT H LS0 IT IN A KNT OF JLT ', ' the plainer dealer the sooner lost yet he loseth it in a kind of jolliti ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863257, 478, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'For what reason?\n', ' FR HT RSN ', ' for what reason ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863258, 479, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'For two; and sound ones too.\n', ' FR TW ANT SNT ONS T ', ' for two and sound on too ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863259, 480, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Nay, not sound, I pray you.\n', ' N NT SNT I PR Y ', ' nai not sound i prai you ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863260, 481, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Sure ones, then.\n', ' SR ONS 0N ', ' sure on then ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863261, 482, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Nay, not sure, in a thing falsing.\n', ' N NT SR IN A 0NK FLSNK ', ' nai not sure in a thing fals ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863262, 483, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Certain ones then.\n', ' SRTN ONS 0N ', ' certain on then ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863263, 484, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Name them.\n', ' NM 0M ', ' name them ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863264, 485, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'The one, to save the money that he spends in\n[p]trimming; the other, that at dinner they should not\n[p]drop in his porridge.\n', ' 0 ON T SF 0 MN 0T H SPNTS IN TRMNK 0 O0R 0T AT TNR 0 XLT NT TRP IN HS PRJ ', ' the on to save the monei that he spend in trim the other that at dinner thei should not drop in hi porridg ', 'b', 2, 2, 125, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863265, 488, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'You would all this time have proved there is no\n[p]time for all things.\n', ' Y WLT AL 0S TM HF PRFT 0R IS N TM FR AL 0NKS ', ' you would all thi time have prove there i no time for all thing ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863266, 490, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, and did, sir; namely, no time to recover hair\n[p]lost by nature.\n', ' MR ANT TT SR NML N TM T RKFR HR LST B NTR ', ' marri and did sir name no time to recov hair lost by natur ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863267, 492, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'But your reason was not substantial, why there is no\n[p]time to recover.\n', ' BT YR RSN WS NT SBSTNXL H 0R IS N TM T RKFR ', ' but your reason wa not substanti why there i no time to recov ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863268, 494, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Thus I mend it: Time himself is bald and therefore\n[p]to the world''s end will have bald followers.\n', ' 0S I MNT IT TM HMSLF IS BLT ANT 0RFR T 0 WRLTS ENT WL HF BLT FLWRS ', ' thu i mend it time himself i bald and therefor to the world end will have bald follow ', 'b', 2, 2, 99, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863269, 496, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I knew ''twould be a bald conclusion:\n[p]But, soft! who wafts us yonder?\n', ' I N TWLT B A BLT KNKLXN BT SFT H WFTS US YNTR ', ' i knew twould be a bald conclusion but soft who waft u yonder ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863270, 498, 'xxx', '[Enter ADRIANA and LUCIANA]\n', ' ENTR ATRN ANT LXN ', ' enter adriana and luciana ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863271, 499, 'ADRIANA', 'Ay, ay, Antipholus, look strange and frown:\n[p]Some other mistress hath thy sweet aspects;\n[p]I am not Adriana nor thy wife.\n[p]The time was once when thou unurged wouldst vow\n[p]That never words were music to thine ear,\n[p]That never object pleasing in thine eye,\n[p]That never touch well welcome to thy hand,\n[p]That never meat sweet-savor''d in thy taste,\n[p]Unless I spake, or look''d, or touch''d, or carved to thee.\n[p]How comes it now, my husband, O, how comes it,\n[p]That thou art thus estranged from thyself?\n[p]Thyself I call it, being strange to me,\n[p]That, undividable, incorporate,\n[p]Am better than thy dear self''s better part.\n[p]Ah, do not tear away thyself from me!\n[p]For know, my love, as easy mayest thou fall\n[p]A drop of water in the breaking gulf,\n[p]And take unmingled that same drop again,\n[p]Without addition or diminishing,\n[p]As take from me thyself and not me too.\n[p]How dearly would it touch me to the quick,\n[p]Shouldst thou but hear I were licentious\n[p]And that this body, consecrate to thee,\n[p]By ruffian lust should be contaminate!\n[p]Wouldst thou not spit at me and spurn at me\n[p]And hurl the name of husband in my face\n[p]And tear the stain''d skin off my harlot-brow\n[p]And from my false hand cut the wedding-ring\n[p]And break it with a deep-divorcing vow?\n[p]I know thou canst; and therefore see thou do it.\n[p]I am possess''d with an adulterate blot;\n[p]My blood is mingled with the crime of lust:\n[p]For if we too be one and thou play false,\n[p]I do digest the poison of thy flesh,\n[p]Being strumpeted by thy contagion.\n[p]Keep then far league and truce with thy true bed;\n[p]I live unstain''d, thou undishonoured.\n', ' A A ANTFLS LK STRNJ ANT FRN SM O0R MSTRS H0 0 SWT ASPKTS I AM NT ATRN NR 0 WF 0 TM WS ONS HN 0 UNRJT WLTST F 0T NFR WRTS WR MSK T 0N ER 0T NFR OBJKT PLSNK IN 0N EY 0T NFR TX WL WLKM T 0 HNT 0T NFR MT SWTSFRT IN 0 TST UNLS I SPK OR LKT OR TXT OR KRFT T 0 H KMS IT N M HSBNT O H KMS IT 0T 0 ART 0S ESTRNJT FRM 0SLF 0SLF I KL IT BNK STRNJ T M 0T UNTFTBL INKRPRT AM BTR 0N 0 TR SLFS BTR PRT A T NT TR AW 0SLF FRM M FR N M LF AS ES MYST 0 FL A TRP OF WTR IN 0 BRKNK KLF ANT TK UNMNKLT 0T SM TRP AKN W0T ATXN OR TMNXNK AS TK FRM M 0SLF ANT NT M T H TRL WLT IT TX M T 0 KK XLTST 0 BT HR I WR LSNXS ANT 0T 0S BT KNSKRT T 0 B RFN LST XLT B KNTMNT WLTST 0 NT SPT AT M ANT SPRN AT M ANT HRL 0 NM OF HSBNT IN M FS ANT TR 0 STNT SKN OF M HRLTBR ANT FRM M FLS HNT KT 0 WTNKRNK ANT BRK IT W0 A TPTFRSNK F I N 0 KNST ANT 0RFR S 0 T IT I AM PSST W0 AN ATLTRT BLT M BLT IS MNKLT W0 0 KRM OF LST FR IF W T B ON ANT 0 PL FLS I T TJST 0 PSN OF 0 FLX BNK STRMPTT B 0 KNTJN KP 0N FR LK ANT TRS W0 0 TR BT I LF UNSTNT 0 UNTXNRT ', ' ai ai antipholu look strang and frown some other mistress hath thy sweet aspect i am not adriana nor thy wife the time wa onc when thou unurg wouldst vow that never word were music to thine ear that never object pleas in thine ey that never touch well welcom to thy hand that never meat sweetsavord in thy tast unless i spake or lookd or touchd or carv to thee how come it now my husband o how come it that thou art thu estrang from thyself thyself i call it be strang to me that undivid incorpor am better than thy dear self better part ah do not tear awai thyself from me for know my love a easi mayest thou fall a drop of water in the break gulf and take unmingl that same drop again without addition or diminish a take from me thyself and not me too how dearli would it touch me to the quick shouldst thou but hear i were licenti and that thi bodi consecr to thee by ruffian lust should be contamin wouldst thou not spit at me and spurn at me and hurl the name of husband in my face and tear the staind skin off my harlotbrow and from my fals hand cut the weddingr and break it with a deepdivorc vow i know thou canst and therefor see thou do it i am possessd with an adulter blot my blood i mingl with the crime of lust for if we too be on and thou plai fals i do digest the poison of thy flesh be strumpet by thy contagion keep then far leagu and truce with thy true bed i live unstaind thou undishonour ', 'b', 2, 2, 1654, 287),
('comedyerrors', 863272, 536, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Plead you to me, fair dame? I know you not:\n[p]In Ephesus I am but two hours old,\n[p]As strange unto your town as to your talk;\n[p]Who, every word by all my wit being scann''d,\n[p]Want wit in all one word to understand.\n', ' PLT Y T M FR TM I N Y NT IN EFSS I AM BT TW HRS OLT AS STRNJ UNT YR TN AS T YR TLK H EFR WRT B AL M WT BNK SKNT WNT WT IN AL ON WRT T UNTRSTNT ', ' plead you to me fair dame i know you not in ephesu i am but two hour old a strang unto your town a to your talk who everi word by all my wit be scannd want wit in all on word to understand ', 'b', 2, 2, 219, 44),
('comedyerrors', 863273, 541, 'LUCIANA', 'Fie, brother! how the world is changed with you!\n[p]When were you wont to use my sister thus?\n[p]She sent for you by Dromio home to dinner.\n', ' F BR0R H 0 WRLT IS XNJT W0 Y HN WR Y WNT T US M SSTR 0S X SNT FR Y B TRM HM T TNR ', ' fie brother how the world i chang with you when were you wont to us my sister thu she sent for you by dromio home to dinner ', 'b', 2, 2, 140, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863274, 544, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'By Dromio?\n', ' B TRM ', ' by dromio ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863275, 545, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'By me?\n', ' B M ', ' by me ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863276, 546, 'ADRIANA', 'By thee; and this thou didst return from him,\n[p]That he did buffet thee, and, in his blows,\n[p]Denied my house for his, me for his wife.\n', ' B 0 ANT 0S 0 TTST RTRN FRM HM 0T H TT BFT 0 ANT IN HS BLS TNT M HS FR HS M FR HS WF ', ' by thee and thi thou didst return from him that he did buffet thee and in hi blow deni my hous for hi me for hi wife ', 'b', 2, 2, 138, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863277, 549, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Did you converse, sir, with this gentlewoman?\n[p]What is the course and drift of your compact?\n', ' TT Y KNFRS SR W0 0S JNTLWMN HT IS 0 KRS ANT TRFT OF YR KMPKT ', ' did you convers sir with thi gentlewoman what i the cours and drift of your compact ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863278, 551, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I, sir? I never saw her till this time.\n', ' I SR I NFR S HR TL 0S TM ', ' i sir i never saw her till thi time ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863279, 552, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Villain, thou liest; for even her very words\n[p]Didst thou deliver to me on the mart.\n', ' FLN 0 LST FR EFN HR FR WRTS TTST 0 TLFR T M ON 0 MRT ', ' villain thou liest for even her veri word didst thou deliv to me on the mart ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863280, 554, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I never spake with her in all my life.\n', ' I NFR SPK W0 HR IN AL M LF ', ' i never spake with her in all my life ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863281, 555, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'How can she thus then call us by our names,\n[p]Unless it be by inspiration.\n', ' H KN X 0S 0N KL US B OR NMS UNLS IT B B INSPRXN ', ' how can she thu then call u by our name unless it be by inspir ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863282, 557, 'ADRIANA', 'How ill agrees it with your gravity\n[p]To counterfeit thus grossly with your slave,\n[p]Abetting him to thwart me in my mood!\n[p]Be it my wrong you are from me exempt,\n[p]But wrong not that wrong with a more contempt.\n[p]Come, I will fasten on this sleeve of thine:\n[p]Thou art an elm, my husband, I a vine,\n[p]Whose weakness, married to thy stronger state,\n[p]Makes me with thy strength to communicate:\n[p]If aught possess thee from me, it is dross,\n[p]Usurping ivy, brier, or idle moss;\n[p]Who, all for want of pruning, with intrusion\n[p]Infect thy sap and live on thy confusion.\n', ' H IL AKRS IT W0 YR KRFT T KNTRFT 0S KRSL W0 YR SLF ABTNK HM T 0WRT M IN M MT B IT M RNK Y AR FRM M EKSMPT BT RNK NT 0T RNK W0 A MR KNTMPT KM I WL FSTN ON 0S SLF OF 0N 0 ART AN ELM M HSBNT I A FN HS WKNS MRT T 0 STRNJR STT MKS M W0 0 STRNK0 T KMNKT IF AFT PSS 0 FRM M IT IS TRS USRPNK IF BRR OR ITL MS H AL FR WNT OF PRNNK W0 INTRXN INFKT 0 SP ANT LF ON 0 KNFXN ', ' how ill agre it with your graviti to counterfeit thu grossli with your slave abet him to thwart me in my mood be it my wrong you ar from me exempt but wrong not that wrong with a more contempt come i will fasten on thi sleev of thine thou art an elm my husband i a vine whose weak marri to thy stronger state make me with thy strength to commun if aught possess thee from me it i dross usurp ivi brier or idl moss who all for want of prune with intrusion infect thy sap and live on thy confusion ', 'b', 2, 2, 581, 103),
('comedyerrors', 863283, 570, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'To me she speaks; she moves me for her theme:\n[p]What, was I married to her in my dream?\n[p]Or sleep I now and think I hear all this?\n[p]What error drives our eyes and ears amiss?\n[p]Until I know this sure uncertainty,\n[p]I''ll entertain the offer''d fallacy.\n', ' T M X SPKS X MFS M FR HR 0M HT WS I MRT T HR IN M TRM OR SLP I N ANT 0NK I HR AL 0S HT ERR TRFS OR EYS ANT ERS AMS UNTL I N 0S SR UNSRTNT IL ENTRTN 0 OFRT FLS ', ' to me she speak she move me for her theme what wa i marri to her in my dream or sleep i now and think i hear all thi what error drive our ey and ear amiss until i know thi sure uncertainti ill entertain the offerd fallaci ', 'b', 2, 2, 258, 48),
('comedyerrors', 863284, 576, 'LUCIANA', 'Dromio, go bid the servants spread for dinner.\n', ' TRM K BT 0 SRFNTS SPRT FR TNR ', ' dromio go bid the servant spread for dinner ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863285, 577, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'O, for my beads! I cross me for a sinner.\n[p]This is the fairy land: O spite of spites!\n[p]We talk with goblins, owls and sprites:\n[p]If we obey them not, this will ensue,\n[p]They''ll suck our breath, or pinch us black and blue.\n', ' O FR M BTS I KRS M FR A SNR 0S IS 0 FR LNT O SPT OF SPTS W TLK W0 KBLNS OLS ANT SPRTS IF W OB 0M NT 0S WL ENS 0L SK OR BR0 OR PNX US BLK ANT BL ', ' o for my bead i cross me for a sinner thi i the fairi land o spite of spite we talk with goblin owl and sprite if we obei them not thi will ensu theyl suck our breath or pinch u black and blue ', 'b', 2, 2, 228, 44),
('comedyerrors', 863286, 582, 'LUCIANA', 'Why pratest thou to thyself and answer''st not?\n[p]Dromio, thou drone, thou snail, thou slug, thou sot!\n', ' H PRTST 0 T 0SLF ANT ANSWRST NT TRM 0 TRN 0 SNL 0 SLK 0 ST ', ' why pratest thou to thyself and answerst not dromio thou drone thou snail thou slug thou sot ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863287, 584, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I am transformed, master, am I not?\n', ' I AM TRNSFRMT MSTR AM I NT ', ' i am transform master am i not ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863288, 585, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I think thou art in mind, and so am I.\n', ' I 0NK 0 ART IN MNT ANT S AM I ', ' i think thou art in mind and so am i ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863289, 586, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Nay, master, both in mind and in my shape.\n', ' N MSTR B0 IN MNT ANT IN M XP ', ' nai master both in mind and in my shape ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863290, 587, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thou hast thine own form.\n', ' 0 HST 0N ON FRM ', ' thou hast thine own form ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863291, 588, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No, I am an ape.\n', ' N I AM AN AP ', ' no i am an ap ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863292, 589, 'LUCIANA', 'If thou art changed to aught, ''tis to an ass.\n', ' IF 0 ART XNJT T AFT TS T AN AS ', ' if thou art chang to aught ti to an ass ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863293, 590, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '''Tis true; she rides me and I long for grass.\n[p]''Tis so, I am an ass; else it could never be\n[p]But I should know her as well as she knows me.\n', ' TS TR X RTS M ANT I LNK FR KRS TS S I AM AN AS ELS IT KLT NFR B BT I XLT N HR AS WL AS X NS M ', ' ti true she ride me and i long for grass ti so i am an ass els it could never be but i should know her a well a she know me ', 'b', 2, 2, 144, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863294, 593, 'ADRIANA', 'Come, come, no longer will I be a fool,\n[p]To put the finger in the eye and weep,\n[p]Whilst man and master laugh my woes to scorn.\n[p]Come, sir, to dinner. Dromio, keep the gate.\n[p]Husband, I''ll dine above with you to-day\n[p]And shrive you of a thousand idle pranks.\n[p]Sirrah, if any ask you for your master,\n[p]Say he dines forth, and let no creature enter.\n[p]Come, sister. Dromio, play the porter well.\n', ' KM KM N LNJR WL I B A FL T PT 0 FNJR IN 0 EY ANT WP HLST MN ANT MSTR LF M WS T SKRN KM SR T TNR TRM KP 0 KT HSBNT IL TN ABF W0 Y TT ANT XRF Y OF A 0SNT ITL PRNKS SR IF AN ASK Y FR YR MSTR S H TNS FR0 ANT LT N KRTR ENTR KM SSTR TRM PL 0 PRTR WL ', ' come come no longer will i be a fool to put the finger in the ey and weep whilst man and master laugh my woe to scorn come sir to dinner dromio keep the gate husband ill dine abov with you todai and shrive you of a thousand idl prank sirrah if ani ask you for your master sai he dine forth and let no creatur enter come sister dromio plai the porter well ', 'b', 2, 2, 408, 74),
('comedyerrors', 863295, 602, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Am I in earth, in heaven, or in hell?\n[p]Sleeping or waking? mad or well-advised?\n[p]Known unto these, and to myself disguised!\n[p]I''ll say as they say and persever so,\n[p]And in this mist at all adventures go.\n', ' AM I IN ER0 IN HFN OR IN HL SLPNK OR WKNK MT OR WLTFST NN UNT 0S ANT T MSLF TSKST IL S AS 0 S ANT PRSFR S ANT IN 0S MST AT AL ATFNTRS K ', ' am i in earth in heaven or in hell sleep or wake mad or welladv known unto these and to myself disguis ill sai a thei sai and persev so and in thi mist at all adventur go ', 'b', 2, 2, 211, 38),
('comedyerrors', 863296, 607, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, shall I be porter at the gate?\n', ' MSTR XL I B PRTR AT 0 KT ', ' master shall i be porter at the gate ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863297, 608, 'ADRIANA', 'Ay; and let none enter, lest I break your pate.\n', ' A ANT LT NN ENTR LST I BRK YR PT ', ' ai and let none enter lest i break your pate ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863298, 609, 'LUCIANA', 'Come, come, Antipholus, we dine too late.\n', ' KM KM ANTFLS W TN T LT ', ' come come antipholu we dine too late ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863299, 610, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863300, 611, 'xxx', 'Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus, DROMIO of Ephesus, ANGELO, and BALTHAZAR]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF EFSS TRM OF EFSS ANJL ANT BL0SR ', ' enter antipholu of ephesu dromio of ephesu angelo and balthazar ', 'b', 3, 1, 71, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863301, 612, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Good Signior Angelo, you must excuse us all;\n[p]My wife is shrewish when I keep not hours:\n[p]Say that I linger''d with you at your shop\n[p]To see the making of her carcanet,\n[p]And that to-morrow you will bring it home.\n[p]But here''s a villain that would face me down\n[p]He met me on the mart, and that I beat him,\n[p]And charged him with a thousand marks in gold,\n[p]And that I did deny my wife and house.\n[p]Thou drunkard, thou, what didst thou mean by this?\n', ' KT SKNR ANJL Y MST EKSKS US AL M WF IS XRWX HN I KP NT HRS S 0T I LNJRT W0 Y AT YR XP T S 0 MKNK OF HR KRKNT ANT 0T TMR Y WL BRNK IT HM BT HRS A FLN 0T WLT FS M TN H MT M ON 0 MRT ANT 0T I BT HM ANT XRJT HM W0 A 0SNT MRKS IN KLT ANT 0T I TT TN M WF ANT HS 0 TRNKRT 0 HT TTST 0 MN B 0S ', ' good signior angelo you must excus u all my wife i shrewish when i keep not hour sai that i lingerd with you at your shop to see the make of her carcanet and that tomorrow you will bring it home but here a villain that would face me down he met me on the mart and that i beat him and charg him with a thousand mark in gold and that i did deni my wife and hous thou drunkard thou what didst thou mean by thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 461, 88),
('comedyerrors', 863302, 622, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Say what you will, sir, but I know what I know;\n[p]That you beat me at the mart, I have your hand to show:\n[p]If the skin were parchment, and the blows you gave were ink,\n[p]Your own handwriting would tell you what I think.\n', ' S HT Y WL SR BT I N HT I N 0T Y BT M AT 0 MRT I HF YR HNT T X IF 0 SKN WR PRXMNT ANT 0 BLS Y KF WR INK YR ON HNTRTNK WLT TL Y HT I 0NK ', ' sai what you will sir but i know what i know that you beat me at the mart i have your hand to show if the skin were parchment and the blow you gave were ink your own handwrit would tell you what i think ', 'b', 3, 1, 224, 45),
('comedyerrors', 863303, 626, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I think thou art an ass.\n', ' I 0NK 0 ART AN AS ', ' i think thou art an ass ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863304, 627, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Marry, so it doth appear\n[p]By the wrongs I suffer and the blows I bear.\n[p]I should kick, being kick''d; and, being at that pass,\n[p]You would keep from my heels and beware of an ass.\n', ' MR S IT T0 APR B 0 RNKS I SFR ANT 0 BLS I BR I XLT KK BNK KKT ANT BNK AT 0T PS Y WLT KP FRM M HLS ANT BWR OF AN AS ', ' marri so it doth appear by the wrong i suffer and the blow i bear i should kick be kickd and be at that pass you would keep from my heel and bewar of an ass ', 'b', 3, 1, 184, 36),
('comedyerrors', 863305, 631, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'You''re sad, Signior Balthazar: pray God our cheer\n[p]May answer my good will and your good welcome here.\n', ' YR ST SKNR BL0SR PR KT OR XR M ANSWR M KT WL ANT YR KT WLKM HR ', ' your sad signior balthazar prai god our cheer mai answer my good will and your good welcom here ', 'b', 3, 1, 105, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863306, 633, 'BALTHAZAR', 'I hold your dainties cheap, sir, and your\n[p]welcome dear.\n', ' I HLT YR TNTS XP SR ANT YR WLKM TR ', ' i hold your dainti cheap sir and your welcom dear ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863307, 635, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'O, Signior Balthazar, either at flesh or fish,\n[p]A table full of welcome make scarce one dainty dish.\n', ' O SKNR BL0SR E0R AT FLX OR FX A TBL FL OF WLKM MK SKRS ON TNT TX ', ' o signior balthazar either at flesh or fish a tabl full of welcom make scarc on dainti dish ', 'b', 3, 1, 103, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863308, 637, 'BALTHAZAR', 'Good meat, sir, is common; that every churl affords.\n', ' KT MT SR IS KMN 0T EFR XRL AFRTS ', ' good meat sir i common that everi churl afford ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863309, 638, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'And welcome more common; for that''s nothing but words.\n', ' ANT WLKM MR KMN FR 0TS N0NK BT WRTS ', ' and welcom more common for that noth but word ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863310, 639, 'BALTHAZAR', 'Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast.\n', ' SML XR ANT KRT WLKM MKS A MR FST ', ' small cheer and great welcom make a merri feast ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863311, 640, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Ay, to a niggardly host, and more sparing guest:\n[p]But though my cates be mean, take them in good part;\n[p]Better cheer may you have, but not with better heart.\n[p]But, soft! my door is lock''d. Go bid them let us in.\n', ' A T A NKRTL HST ANT MR SPRNK KST BT 0 M KTS B MN TK 0M IN KT PRT BTR XR M Y HF BT NT W0 BTR HRT BT SFT M TR IS LKT K BT 0M LT US IN ', ' ai to a niggardli host and more spare guest but though my cate be mean take them in good part better cheer mai you have but not with better heart but soft my door i lockd go bid them let u in ', 'b', 3, 1, 218, 42),
('comedyerrors', 863312, 644, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Maud, Bridget, Marian, Cicel, Gillian, Ginn!\n', ' MT BRJT MRN SSL JLN JN ', ' maud bridget marian cicel gillian ginn ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863313, 645, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Mome, malt-horse, capon, coxcomb,\n[p]idiot, patch!\n[p]Either get thee from the door, or sit down at the hatch.\n[p]Dost thou conjure for wenches, that thou call''st\n[p]for such store,\n[p]When one is one too many? Go, get thee from the door.\n', ' W0N MM ML0RS KPN KKSKM ITT PTX E0R JT 0 FRM 0 TR OR ST TN AT 0 HTX TST 0 KNJR FR WNXS 0T 0 KLST FR SX STR HN ON IS ON T MN K JT 0 FRM 0 TR ', ' within mome malthors capon coxcomb idiot patch either get thee from the door or sit down at the hatch dost thou conjur for wench that thou callst for such store when on i on too mani go get thee from the door ', 'b', 3, 1, 248, 42),
('comedyerrors', 863314, 651, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'What patch is made our porter? My master stays in\n[p]the street.\n', ' HT PTX IS MT OR PRTR M MSTR STS IN 0 STRT ', ' what patch i made our porter my master stai in the street ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863315, 653, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Let him walk from whence he came, lest he\n[p]catch cold on''s feet.\n', ' W0N LT HM WLK FRM HNS H KM LST H KTX KLT ONS FT ', ' within let him walk from whenc he came lest he catch cold on feet ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863316, 655, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Who talks within there? ho, open the door!\n', ' H TLKS W0N 0R H OPN 0 TR ', ' who talk within there ho open the door ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863317, 656, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Right, sir; I''ll tell you when, an you tell\n[p]me wherefore.\n', ' W0N RFT SR IL TL Y HN AN Y TL M HRFR ', ' within right sir ill tell you when an you tell me wherefor ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863318, 658, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Wherefore? for my dinner: I have not dined to-day.\n', ' HRFR FR M TNR I HF NT TNT TT ', ' wherefor for my dinner i have not dine todai ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863319, 659, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Nor to-day here you must not; come again\n[p]when you may.\n', ' W0N NR TT HR Y MST NT KM AKN HN Y M ', ' within nor todai here you must not come again when you mai ', 'b', 3, 1, 67, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863320, 661, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'What art thou that keepest me out from the house I owe?\n', ' HT ART 0 0T KPST M OT FRM 0 HS I OW ', ' what art thou that keepest me out from the hous i ow ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863321, 662, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] The porter for this time, sir, and my name\n[p]is Dromio.\n', ' W0N 0 PRTR FR 0S TM SR ANT M NM IS TRM ', ' within the porter for thi time sir and my name i dromio ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863322, 664, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'O villain! thou hast stolen both mine office and my name.\n[p]The one ne''er got me credit, the other mickle blame.\n[p]If thou hadst been Dromio to-day in my place,\n[p]Thou wouldst have changed thy face for a name or thy\n[p]name for an ass.\n', ' O FLN 0 HST STLN B0 MN OFS ANT M NM 0 ON NR KT M KRTT 0 O0R MKL BLM IF 0 HTST BN TRM TT IN M PLS 0 WLTST HF XNJT 0 FS FR A NM OR 0 NM FR AN AS ', ' o villain thou hast stolen both mine offic and my name the on neer got me credit the other mickl blame if thou hadst been dromio todai in my place thou wouldst have chang thy face for a name or thy name for an ass ', 'b', 3, 1, 239, 45),
('comedyerrors', 863323, 669, 'LUCE', '[Within] What a coil is there, Dromio? who are those\n[p]at the gate?\n', ' W0N HT A KL IS 0R TRM H AR 0S AT 0 KT ', ' within what a coil i there dromio who ar those at the gate ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863324, 671, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Let my master in, Luce.\n', ' LT M MSTR IN LS ', ' let my master in luce ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863325, 672, 'LUCE', '[Within] Faith, no; he comes too late;\n[p]And so tell your master.\n', ' W0N F0 N H KMS T LT ANT S TL YR MSTR ', ' within faith no he come too late and so tell your master ', 'b', 3, 1, 67, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863326, 674, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'O Lord, I must laugh!\n[p]Have at you with a proverb--Shall I set in my staff?\n', ' O LRT I MST LF HF AT Y W0 A PRFRB XL I ST IN M STF ', ' o lord i must laugh have at you with a proverb shall i set in my staff ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863327, 676, 'LUCE', '[Within] Have at you with another; that''s--When?\n[p]can you tell?\n', ' W0N HF AT Y W0 AN0R 0TS HN KN Y TL ', ' within have at you with anoth that when can you tell ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863328, 678, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] If thy name be call''d Luce--Luce, thou hast\n[p]answered him well.\n', ' W0N IF 0 NM B KLT LS LS 0 HST ANSWRT HM WL ', ' within if thy name be calld luce luce thou hast answer him well ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863329, 680, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Do you hear, you minion? you''ll let us in, I hope?\n', ' T Y HR Y MNN YL LT US IN I HP ', ' do you hear you minion youll let u in i hope ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863330, 681, 'LUCE', '[Within] I thought to have asked you.\n', ' W0N I 0T T HF ASKT Y ', ' within i thought to have ask you ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863331, 682, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] And you said no.\n', ' W0N ANT Y ST N ', ' within and you said no ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863332, 683, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'So, come, help: well struck! there was blow for blow.\n', ' S KM HLP WL STRK 0R WS BL FR BL ', ' so come help well struck there wa blow for blow ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863333, 684, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Thou baggage, let me in.\n', ' 0 BKJ LT M IN ', ' thou baggag let me in ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863334, 685, 'LUCE', '[Within] Can you tell for whose sake?\n', ' W0N KN Y TL FR HS SK ', ' within can you tell for whose sake ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863335, 686, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Master, knock the door hard.\n', ' MSTR NK 0 TR HRT ', ' master knock the door hard ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863336, 687, 'LUCE', '[Within] Let him knock till it ache.\n', ' W0N LT HM NK TL IT AX ', ' within let him knock till it ach ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863337, 688, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'You''ll cry for this, minion, if I beat the door down.\n', ' YL KR FR 0S MNN IF I BT 0 TR TN ', ' youll cry for thi minion if i beat the door down ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863338, 689, 'LUCE', '[Within] What needs all that, and a pair of stocks in the town?\n', ' W0N HT NTS AL 0T ANT A PR OF STKS IN 0 TN ', ' within what ne all that and a pair of stock in the town ', 'b', 3, 1, 64, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863339, 690, 'ADRIANA', '[Within] Who is that at the door that keeps all\n[p]this noise?\n', ' W0N H IS 0T AT 0 TR 0T KPS AL 0S NS ', ' within who i that at the door that keep all thi nois ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863340, 692, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] By my troth, your town is troubled with\n[p]unruly boys.\n', ' W0N B M TR0 YR TN IS TRBLT W0 UNRL BS ', ' within by my troth your town i troubl with unruli boi ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863341, 694, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Are you there, wife? you might have come before.\n', ' AR Y 0R WF Y MFT HF KM BFR ', ' ar you there wife you might have come befor ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863342, 695, 'ADRIANA', '[Within] Your wife, sir knave! go get you from the door.\n', ' W0N YR WF SR NF K JT Y FRM 0 TR ', ' within your wife sir knave go get you from the door ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863343, 696, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'If you went in pain, master, this ''knave'' would go sore.\n', ' IF Y WNT IN PN MSTR 0S NF WLT K SR ', ' if you went in pain master thi knave would go sore ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863344, 697, 'ANGELO', 'Here is neither cheer, sir, nor welcome: we would\n[p]fain have either.\n', ' HR IS N0R XR SR NR WLKM W WLT FN HF E0R ', ' here i neither cheer sir nor welcom we would fain have either ', 'b', 3, 1, 71, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863345, 699, 'BALTHAZAR', 'In debating which was best, we shall part with neither.\n', ' IN TBTNK HX WS BST W XL PRT W0 N0R ', ' in debat which wa best we shall part with neither ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863346, 700, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'They stand at the door, master; bid them welcome hither.\n', ' 0 STNT AT 0 TR MSTR BT 0M WLKM H0R ', ' thei stand at the door master bid them welcom hither ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863347, 701, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'There is something in the wind, that we cannot get in.\n', ' 0R IS SM0NK IN 0 WNT 0T W KNT JT IN ', ' there i someth in the wind that we cannot get in ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863348, 702, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'You would say so, master, if your garments were thin.\n[p]Your cake there is warm within; you stand here in the cold:\n[p]It would make a man mad as a buck, to be so bought and sold.\n', ' Y WLT S S MSTR IF YR KRMNTS WR 0N YR KK 0R IS WRM W0N Y STNT HR IN 0 KLT IT WLT MK A MN MT AS A BK T B S BT ANT SLT ', ' you would sai so master if your garment were thin your cake there i warm within you stand here in the cold it would make a man mad a a buck to be so bought and sold ', 'b', 3, 1, 181, 37),
('comedyerrors', 863349, 705, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Go fetch me something: I''ll break ope the gate.\n', ' K FTX M SM0NK IL BRK OP 0 KT ', ' go fetch me someth ill break op the gate ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863350, 706, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Break any breaking here, and I''ll break your\n[p]knave''s pate.\n', ' W0N BRK AN BRKNK HR ANT IL BRK YR NFS PT ', ' within break ani break here and ill break your knave pate ', 'b', 3, 1, 71, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863351, 708, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'A man may break a word with you, sir, and words are but wind,\n[p]Ay, and break it in your face, so he break it not behind.\n', ' A MN M BRK A WRT W0 Y SR ANT WRTS AR BT WNT A ANT BRK IT IN YR FS S H BRK IT NT BHNT ', ' a man mai break a word with you sir and word ar but wind ai and break it in your face so he break it not behind ', 'b', 3, 1, 123, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863352, 710, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] It seems thou want''st breaking: out upon\n[p]thee, hind!\n', ' W0N IT SMS 0 WNTST BRKNK OT UPN 0 HNT ', ' within it seem thou wantst break out upon thee hind ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863353, 712, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Here''s too much ''out upon thee!'' I pray thee,\n[p]let me in.\n', ' HRS T MX OT UPN 0 I PR 0 LT M IN ', ' here too much out upon thee i prai thee let me in ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863354, 714, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '[Within] Ay, when fowls have no feathers and fish have no fin.\n', ' W0N A HN FLS HF N F0RS ANT FX HF N FN ', ' within ai when fowl have no feather and fish have no fin ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863355, 715, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Well, I''ll break in: go borrow me a crow.\n', ' WL IL BRK IN K BR M A KR ', ' well ill break in go borrow me a crow ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863356, 716, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'A crow without feather? Master, mean you so?\n[p]For a fish without a fin, there''s a fowl without a feather;\n[p]If a crow help us in, sirrah, we''ll pluck a crow together.\n', ' A KR W0T F0R MSTR MN Y S FR A FX W0T A FN 0RS A FL W0T A F0R IF A KR HLP US IN SR WL PLK A KR TJ0R ', ' a crow without feather master mean you so for a fish without a fin there a fowl without a feather if a crow help u in sirrah well pluck a crow togeth ', 'b', 3, 1, 170, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863357, 719, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Go get thee gone; fetch me an iron crow.\n', ' K JT 0 KN FTX M AN IRN KR ', ' go get thee gone fetch me an iron crow ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863358, 720, 'BALTHAZAR', 'Have patience, sir; O, let it not be so!\n[p]Herein you war against your reputation\n[p]And draw within the compass of suspect\n[p]The unviolated honour of your wife.\n[p]Once this,--your long experience of her wisdom,\n[p]Her sober virtue, years and modesty,\n[p]Plead on her part some cause to you unknown:\n[p]And doubt not, sir, but she will well excuse\n[p]Why at this time the doors are made against you.\n[p]Be ruled by me: depart in patience,\n[p]And let us to the Tiger all to dinner,\n[p]And about evening come yourself alone\n[p]To know the reason of this strange restraint.\n[p]If by strong hand you offer to break in\n[p]Now in the stirring passage of the day,\n[p]A vulgar comment will be made of it,\n[p]And that supposed by the common rout\n[p]Against your yet ungalled estimation\n[p]That may with foul intrusion enter in\n[p]And dwell upon your grave when you are dead;\n[p]For slander lives upon succession,\n[p]For ever housed where it gets possession.\n', ' HF PTNS SR O LT IT NT B S HRN Y WR AKNST YR RPTXN ANT TR W0N 0 KMPS OF SSPKT 0 UNFLTT HNR OF YR WF ONS 0S YR LNK EKSPRNS OF HR WSTM HR SBR FRT YRS ANT MTST PLT ON HR PRT SM KS T Y UNKNN ANT TBT NT SR BT X WL WL EKSKS H AT 0S TM 0 TRS AR MT AKNST Y B RLT B M TPRT IN PTNS ANT LT US T 0 TJR AL T TNR ANT ABT EFNNK KM YRSLF ALN T N 0 RSN OF 0S STRNJ RSTRNT IF B STRNK HNT Y OFR T BRK IN N IN 0 STRNK PSJ OF 0 T A FLKR KMNT WL B MT OF IT ANT 0T SPST B 0 KMN RT AKNST YR YT UNKLT ESTMXN 0T M W0 FL INTRXN ENTR IN ANT TWL UPN YR KRF HN Y AR TT FR SLNTR LFS UPN SKSSN FR EFR HST HR IT JTS PSSN ', ' have patienc sir o let it not be so herein you war against your reput and draw within the compass of suspect the unviol honour of your wife onc thi your long experi of her wisdom her sober virtu year and modesti plead on her part some caus to you unknown and doubt not sir but she will well excus why at thi time the door ar made against you be rule by me depart in patienc and let u to the tiger all to dinner and about even come yourself alon to know the reason of thi strang restraint if by strong hand you offer to break in now in the stir passag of the dai a vulgar comment will be made of it and that suppos by the common rout against your yet ungal estim that mai with foul intrusion enter in and dwell upon your grave when you ar dead for slander live upon success for ever hous where it get possess ', 'b', 3, 1, 952, 165),
('comedyerrors', 863359, 742, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'You have prevailed: I will depart in quiet,\n[p]And, in despite of mirth, mean to be merry.\n[p]I know a wench of excellent discourse,\n[p]Pretty and witty; wild, and yet, too, gentle:\n[p]There will we dine. This woman that I mean,\n[p]My wife--but, I protest, without desert--\n[p]Hath oftentimes upbraided me withal:\n[p]To her will we to dinner.\n[p][To Angelo]\n[p]Get you home\n[p]And fetch the chain; by this I know ''tis made:\n[p]Bring it, I pray you, to the Porpentine;\n[p]For there''s the house: that chain will I bestow--\n[p]Be it for nothing but to spite my wife--\n[p]Upon mine hostess there: good sir, make haste.\n[p]Since mine own doors refuse to entertain me,\n[p]I''ll knock elsewhere, to see if they''ll disdain me.\n', ' Y HF PRFLT I WL TPRT IN KT ANT IN TSPT OF MR0 MN T B MR I N A WNX OF EKSSLNT TSKRS PRT ANT WT WLT ANT YT T JNTL 0R WL W TN 0S WMN 0T I MN M WF BT I PRTST W0T TSRT H0 OFTNTMS UPBRTT M W0L T HR WL W T TNR T ANJL JT Y HM ANT FTX 0 XN B 0S I N TS MT BRNK IT I PR Y T 0 PRPNTN FR 0RS 0 HS 0T XN WL I BST B IT FR N0NK BT T SPT M WF UPN MN HSTS 0R KT SR MK HST SNS MN ON TRS RFS T ENTRTN M IL NK ELSHR T S IF 0L TSTN M ', ' you have prevail i will depart in quiet and in despit of mirth mean to be merri i know a wench of excel discours pretti and witti wild and yet too gentl there will we dine thi woman that i mean my wife but i protest without desert hath oftentim upbraid me withal to her will we to dinner to angelo get you home and fetch the chain by thi i know ti made bring it i prai you to the porpentin for there the hous that chain will i bestow be it for noth but to spite my wife upon mine hostess there good sir make hast sinc mine own door refus to entertain me ill knock elsewher to see if theyl disdain me ', 'b', 3, 1, 718, 125),
('comedyerrors', 863360, 759, 'ANGELO', 'I''ll meet you at that place some hour hence.\n', ' IL MT Y AT 0T PLS SM HR HNS ', ' ill meet you at that place some hour henc ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863361, 760, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Do so. This jest shall cost me some expense.\n', ' T S 0S JST XL KST M SM EKSPNS ', ' do so thi jest shall cost me some expens ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863362, 761, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863363, 762, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIANA and ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR LXN ANT ANTFLS OF SRKS ', ' enter luciana and antipholu of syracus ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863364, 763, 'LUCIANA', 'And may it be that you have quite forgot\n[p]A husband''s office? shall, Antipholus.\n[p]Even in the spring of love, thy love-springs rot?\n[p]Shall love, in building, grow so ruinous?\n[p]If you did wed my sister for her wealth,\n[p]Then for her wealth''s sake use her with more kindness:\n[p]Or if you like elsewhere, do it by stealth;\n[p]Muffle your false love with some show of blindness:\n[p]Let not my sister read it in your eye;\n[p]Be not thy tongue thy own shame''s orator;\n[p]Look sweet, be fair, become disloyalty;\n[p]Apparel vice like virtue''s harbinger;\n[p]Bear a fair presence, though your heart be tainted;\n[p]Teach sin the carriage of a holy saint;\n[p]Be secret-false: what need she be acquainted?\n[p]What simple thief brags of his own attaint?\n[p]''Tis double wrong, to truant with your bed\n[p]And let her read it in thy looks at board:\n[p]Shame hath a bastard fame, well managed;\n[p]Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word.\n[p]Alas, poor women! make us but believe,\n[p]Being compact of credit, that you love us;\n[p]Though others have the arm, show us the sleeve;\n[p]We in your motion turn and you may move us.\n[p]Then, gentle brother, get you in again;\n[p]Comfort my sister, cheer her, call her wife:\n[p]''Tis holy sport to be a little vain,\n[p]When the sweet breath of flattery conquers strife.\n', ' ANT M IT B 0T Y HF KT FRKT A HSBNTS OFS XL ANTFLS EFN IN 0 SPRNK OF LF 0 LFSPRNKS RT XL LF IN BLTNK KR S RNS IF Y TT WT M SSTR FR HR WL0 0N FR HR WL0S SK US HR W0 MR KNTNS OR IF Y LK ELSHR T IT B STL0 MFL YR FLS LF W0 SM X OF BLNTNS LT NT M SSTR RT IT IN YR EY B NT 0 TNK 0 ON XMS ORTR LK SWT B FR BKM TSLYLT APRL FS LK FRTS HRBNJR BR A FR PRSNS 0 YR HRT B TNTT TX SN 0 KRJ OF A HL SNT B SKRTFLS HT NT X B AKKNTT HT SMPL 0F BRKS OF HS ON ATNT TS TBL RNK T TRNT W0 YR BT ANT LT HR RT IT IN 0 LKS AT BRT XM H0 A BSTRT FM WL MNJT IL TTS AR TBLT W0 AN EFL WRT ALS PR WMN MK US BT BLF BNK KMPKT OF KRTT 0T Y LF US 0 O0RS HF 0 ARM X US 0 SLF W IN YR MXN TRN ANT Y M MF US 0N JNTL BR0R JT Y IN AKN KMFRT M SSTR XR HR KL HR WF TS HL SPRT T B A LTL FN HN 0 SWT BR0 OF FLTR KNKRS STRF ', ' and mai it be that you have quit forgot a husband offic shall antipholu even in the spring of love thy lovespr rot shall love in build grow so ruinou if you did wed my sister for her wealth then for her wealth sake us her with more kind or if you like elsewher do it by stealth muffl your fals love with some show of blind let not my sister read it in your ey be not thy tongu thy own shame orat look sweet be fair becom disloyalti apparel vice like virtu harbing bear a fair presenc though your heart be taint teach sin the carriag of a holi saint be secretfals what ne she be acquaint what simpl thief brag of hi own attaint ti doubl wrong to truant with your bed and let her read it in thy look at board shame hath a bastard fame well manag ill de ar doubl with an evil word ala poor women make u but believ be compact of credit that you love u though other have the arm show u the sleev we in your motion turn and you mai move u then gentl brother get you in again comfort my sister cheer her call her wife ti holi sport to be a littl vain when the sweet breath of flatteri conquer strife ', 'b', 3, 2, 1301, 225),
('comedyerrors', 863365, 791, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Sweet mistress--what your name is else, I know not,\n[p]Nor by what wonder you do hit of mine,--\n[p]Less in your knowledge and your grace you show not\n[p]Than our earth''s wonder, more than earth divine.\n[p]Teach me, dear creature, how to think and speak;\n[p]Lay open to my earthy-gross conceit,\n[p]Smother''d in errors, feeble, shallow, weak,\n[p]The folded meaning of your words'' deceit.\n[p]Against my soul''s pure truth why labour you\n[p]To make it wander in an unknown field?\n[p]Are you a god? would you create me new?\n[p]Transform me then, and to your power I''ll yield.\n[p]But if that I am I, then well I know\n[p]Your weeping sister is no wife of mine,\n[p]Nor to her bed no homage do I owe\n[p]Far more, far more to you do I decline.\n[p]O, train me not, sweet mermaid, with thy note,\n[p]To drown me in thy sister''s flood of tears:\n[p]Sing, siren, for thyself and I will dote:\n[p]Spread o''er the silver waves thy golden hairs,\n[p]And as a bed I''ll take them and there lie,\n[p]And in that glorious supposition think\n[p]He gains by death that hath such means to die:\n[p]Let Love, being light, be drowned if she sink!\n', ' SWT MSTRS HT YR NM IS ELS I N NT NR B HT WNTR Y T HT OF MN LS IN YR NLJ ANT YR KRS Y X NT 0N OR ER0S WNTR MR 0N ER0 TFN TX M TR KRTR H T 0NK ANT SPK L OPN T M ER0KRS KNST SM0RT IN ERRS FBL XL WK 0 FLTT MNNK OF YR WRTS TST AKNST M SLS PR TR0 H LBR Y T MK IT WNTR IN AN UNKNN FLT AR Y A KT WLT Y KRT M N TRNSFRM M 0N ANT T YR PWR IL YLT BT IF 0T I AM I 0N WL I N YR WPNK SSTR IS N WF OF MN NR T HR BT N HMJ T I OW FR MR FR MR T Y T I TKLN O TRN M NT SWT MRMT W0 0 NT T TRN M IN 0 SSTRS FLT OF TRS SNK SRN FR 0SLF ANT I WL TT SPRT OR 0 SLFR WFS 0 KLTN HRS ANT AS A BT IL TK 0M ANT 0R L ANT IN 0T KLRS SPSXN 0NK H KNS B T0 0T H0 SX MNS T T LT LF BNK LFT B TRNT IF X SNK ', ' sweet mistress what your name i els i know not nor by what wonder you do hit of mine less in your knowledg and your grace you show not than our earth wonder more than earth divin teach me dear creatur how to think and speak lai open to my earthygross conceit smotherd in error feebl shallow weak the fold mean of your word deceit against my soul pure truth why labour you to make it wander in an unknown field ar you a god would you creat me new transform me then and to your power ill yield but if that i am i then well i know your weep sister i no wife of mine nor to her bed no homag do i ow far more far more to you do i declin o train me not sweet mermaid with thy note to drown me in thy sister flood of tear sing siren for thyself and i will dote spread oer the silver wave thy golden hair and a a bed ill take them and there lie and in that gloriou supposit think he gain by death that hath such mean to die let love be light be drown if she sink ', 'b', 3, 2, 1113, 204),
('comedyerrors', 863366, 815, 'LUCIANA', 'What, are you mad, that you do reason so?\n', ' HT AR Y MT 0T Y T RSN S ', ' what ar you mad that you do reason so ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863367, 816, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Not mad, but mated; how, I do not know.\n', ' NT MT BT MTT H I T NT N ', ' not mad but mate how i do not know ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863368, 817, 'LUCIANA', 'It is a fault that springeth from your eye.\n', ' IT IS A FLT 0T SPRNJ0 FRM YR EY ', ' it i a fault that springeth from your ey ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863369, 818, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'For gazing on your beams, fair sun, being by.\n', ' FR KSNK ON YR BMS FR SN BNK B ', ' for gaze on your beam fair sun be by ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863370, 819, 'LUCIANA', 'Gaze where you should, and that will clear your sight.\n', ' KS HR Y XLT ANT 0T WL KLR YR SFT ', ' gaze where you should and that will clear your sight ', 'b', 3, 2, 55, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863371, 820, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'As good to wink, sweet love, as look on night.\n', ' AS KT T WNK SWT LF AS LK ON NFT ', ' a good to wink sweet love a look on night ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863372, 821, 'LUCIANA', 'Why call you me love? call my sister so.\n', ' H KL Y M LF KL M SSTR S ', ' why call you me love call my sister so ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863373, 822, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thy sister''s sister.\n', ' 0 SSTRS SSTR ', ' thy sister sister ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863374, 823, 'LUCIANA', 'That''s my sister.\n', ' 0TS M SSTR ', ' that my sister ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863375, 824, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'No;\n[p]It is thyself, mine own self''s better part,\n[p]Mine eye''s clear eye, my dear heart''s dearer heart,\n[p]My food, my fortune and my sweet hope''s aim,\n[p]My sole earth''s heaven and my heaven''s claim.\n', ' N IT IS 0SLF MN ON SLFS BTR PRT MN EYS KLR EY M TR HRTS TRR HRT M FT M FRTN ANT M SWT HPS AM M SL ER0S HFN ANT M HFNS KLM ', ' no it i thyself mine own self better part mine ey clear ey my dear heart dearer heart my food my fortun and my sweet hope aim my sole earth heaven and my heaven claim ', 'b', 3, 2, 203, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863376, 829, 'LUCIANA', 'All this my sister is, or else should be.\n', ' AL 0S M SSTR IS OR ELS XLT B ', ' all thi my sister i or els should be ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863377, 830, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Call thyself sister, sweet, for I am thee.\n[p]Thee will I love and with thee lead my life:\n[p]Thou hast no husband yet nor I no wife.\n[p]Give me thy hand.\n', ' KL 0SLF SSTR SWT FR I AM 0 0 WL I LF ANT W0 0 LT M LF 0 HST N HSBNT YT NR I N WF JF M 0 HNT ', ' call thyself sister sweet for i am thee thee will i love and with thee lead my life thou hast no husband yet nor i no wife give me thy hand ', 'b', 3, 2, 155, 31),
('comedyerrors', 863378, 834, 'LUCIANA', 'O, soft, air! hold you still:\n[p]I''ll fetch my sister, to get her good will.\n', ' O SFT AR HLT Y STL IL FTX M SSTR T JT HR KT WL ', ' o soft air hold you still ill fetch my sister to get her good will ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863379, 836, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863380, 837, 'xxx', '[Enter DROMIO of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR TRM OF SRKS ', ' enter dromio of syracus ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863381, 838, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why, how now, Dromio! where runn''st thou so fast?\n', ' H H N TRM HR RNST 0 S FST ', ' why how now dromio where runnst thou so fast ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863382, 839, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Do you know me, sir? am I Dromio? am I your man?\n[p]am I myself?\n', ' T Y N M SR AM I TRM AM I YR MN AM I MSLF ', ' do you know me sir am i dromio am i your man am i myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863383, 841, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thou art Dromio, thou art my man, thou art thyself.\n', ' 0 ART TRM 0 ART M MN 0 ART 0SLF ', ' thou art dromio thou art my man thou art thyself ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863384, 842, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I am an ass, I am a woman''s man and besides myself.\n', ' I AM AN AS I AM A WMNS MN ANT BSTS MSLF ', ' i am an ass i am a woman man and besid myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863385, 843, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What woman''s man? and how besides thyself? besides thyself?\n', ' HT WMNS MN ANT H BSTS 0SLF BSTS 0SLF ', ' what woman man and how besid thyself besid thyself ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863386, 844, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, sir, besides myself, I am due to a woman; one\n[p]that claims me, one that haunts me, one that will have me.\n', ' MR SR BSTS MSLF I AM T T A WMN ON 0T KLMS M ON 0T HNTS M ON 0T WL HF M ', ' marri sir besid myself i am due to a woman on that claim me on that haunt me on that will have me ', 'b', 3, 2, 115, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863387, 846, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What claim lays she to thee?\n', ' HT KLM LS X T 0 ', ' what claim lai she to thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863388, 847, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry sir, such claim as you would lay to your\n[p]horse; and she would have me as a beast: not that, I\n[p]being a beast, she would have me; but that she,\n[p]being a very beastly creature, lays claim to me.\n', ' MR SR SX KLM AS Y WLT L T YR HRS ANT X WLT HF M AS A BST NT 0T I BNK A BST X WLT HF M BT 0T X BNK A FR BSTL KRTR LS KLM T M ', ' marri sir such claim a you would lai to your hors and she would have me a a beast not that i be a beast she would have me but that she be a veri beastli creatur lai claim to me ', 'b', 3, 2, 206, 41),
('comedyerrors', 863389, 851, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What is she?\n', ' HT IS X ', ' what i she ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863390, 852, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'A very reverent body; ay, such a one as a man may\n[p]not speak of without he say ''Sir-reverence.'' I have\n[p]but lean luck in the match, and yet is she a\n[p]wondrous fat marriage.\n', ' A FR RFRNT BT A SX A ON AS A MN M NT SPK OF W0T H S SRFRNS I HF BT LN LK IN 0 MTX ANT YT IS X A WNTRS FT MRJ ', ' a veri rever bodi ai such a on a a man mai not speak of without he sai sirrever i have but lean luck in the match and yet i she a wondrou fat marriag ', 'b', 3, 2, 179, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863391, 856, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'How dost thou mean a fat marriage?\n', ' H TST 0 MN A FT MRJ ', ' how dost thou mean a fat marriag ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863392, 857, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, sir, she''s the kitchen wench and all grease;\n[p]and I know not what use to put her to but to make a\n[p]lamp of her and run from her by her own light. I\n[p]warrant, her rags and the tallow in them will burn a\n[p]Poland winter: if she lives till doomsday,\n[p]she''ll burn a week longer than the whole world.\n', ' MR SR XS 0 KTXN WNX ANT AL KRS ANT I N NT HT US T PT HR T BT T MK A LMP OF HR ANT RN FRM HR B HR ON LFT I WRNT HR RKS ANT 0 TL IN 0M WL BRN A PLNT WNTR IF X LFS TL TMST XL BRN A WK LNJR 0N 0 HL WRLT ', ' marri sir she the kitchen wench and all greas and i know not what us to put her to but to make a lamp of her and run from her by her own light i warrant her rag and the tallow in them will burn a poland winter if she live till doomsdai shell burn a week longer than the whole world ', 'b', 3, 2, 312, 62),
('comedyerrors', 863393, 863, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What complexion is she of?\n', ' HT KMPLKSN IS X OF ', ' what complexion i she of ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863394, 864, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Swart, like my shoe, but her face nothing half so\n[p]clean kept: for why, she sweats; a man may go over\n[p]shoes in the grime of it.\n', ' SWRT LK M X BT HR FS N0NK HLF S KLN KPT FR H X SWTS A MN M K OFR XS IN 0 KRM OF IT ', ' swart like my shoe but her face noth half so clean kept for why she sweat a man mai go over shoe in the grime of it ', 'b', 3, 2, 133, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863395, 867, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'That''s a fault that water will mend.\n', ' 0TS A FLT 0T WTR WL MNT ', ' that a fault that water will mend ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863396, 868, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No, sir, ''tis in grain; Noah''s flood could not do it.\n', ' N SR TS IN KRN NS FLT KLT NT T IT ', ' no sir ti in grain noah flood could not do it ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863397, 869, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What''s her name?\n', ' HTS HR NM ', ' what her name ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863398, 870, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Nell, sir; but her name and three quarters, that''s\n[p]an ell and three quarters, will not measure her from\n[p]hip to hip.\n', ' NL SR BT HR NM ANT 0R KRTRS 0TS AN EL ANT 0R KRTRS WL NT MSR HR FRM HP T HP ', ' nell sir but her name and three quarter that an ell and three quarter will not measur her from hip to hip ', 'b', 3, 2, 122, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863399, 873, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Then she bears some breadth?\n', ' 0N X BRS SM BRT0 ', ' then she bear some breadth ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863400, 874, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No longer from head to foot than from hip to hip:\n[p]she is spherical, like a globe; I could find out\n[p]countries in her.\n', ' N LNJR FRM HT T FT 0N FRM HP T HP X IS SFRKL LK A KLB I KLT FNT OT KNTRS IN HR ', ' no longer from head to foot than from hip to hip she i spheric like a globe i could find out countri in her ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 24),
('comedyerrors', 863401, 877, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'In what part of her body stands Ireland?\n', ' IN HT PRT OF HR BT STNTS IRLNT ', ' in what part of her bodi stand ireland ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863402, 878, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, in her buttocks: I found it out by the bogs.\n', ' MR IN HR BTKS I FNT IT OT B 0 BKS ', ' marri in her buttock i found it out by the bog ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863403, 879, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where Scotland?\n', ' HR SKTLNT ', ' where scotland ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863404, 880, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I found it by the barrenness; hard in the palm of the hand.\n', ' I FNT IT B 0 BRNS HRT IN 0 PLM OF 0 HNT ', ' i found it by the barren hard in the palm of the hand ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863405, 881, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where France?\n', ' HR FRNS ', ' where franc ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863406, 882, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'In her forehead; armed and reverted, making war\n[p]against her heir.\n', ' IN HR FRHT ARMT ANT RFRTT MKNK WR AKNST HR HR ', ' in her forehead arm and revert make war against her heir ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863407, 884, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where England?\n', ' HR ENKLNT ', ' where england ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863408, 885, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I looked for the chalky cliffs, but I could find no\n[p]whiteness in them; but I guess it stood in her chin,\n[p]by the salt rheum that ran between France and it.\n', ' I LKT FR 0 XLK KLFS BT I KLT FNT N HTNS IN 0M BT I KS IT STT IN HR XN B 0 SLT RHM 0T RN BTWN FRNS ANT IT ', ' i look for the chalki cliff but i could find no white in them but i guess it stood in her chin by the salt rheum that ran between franc and it ', 'b', 3, 2, 161, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863409, 888, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where Spain?\n', ' HR SPN ', ' where spain ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863410, 889, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Faith, I saw it not; but I felt it hot in her breath.\n', ' F0 I S IT NT BT I FLT IT HT IN HR BR0 ', ' faith i saw it not but i felt it hot in her breath ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863411, 890, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where America, the Indies?\n', ' HR AMRK 0 INTS ', ' where america the indi ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863412, 891, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Oh, sir, upon her nose all o''er embellished with\n[p]rubies, carbuncles, sapphires, declining their rich\n[p]aspect to the hot breath of Spain; who sent whole\n[p]armadoes of caracks to be ballast at her nose.\n', ' O SR UPN HR NS AL OR EMLXT W0 RBS KRBNKLS SPRS TKLNNK 0R RX ASPKT T 0 HT BR0 OF SPN H SNT HL ARMTS OF KRKS T B BLST AT HR NS ', ' oh sir upon her nose all oer embellish with rubi carbuncl sapphir declin their rich aspect to the hot breath of spain who sent whole armado of carack to be ballast at her nose ', 'b', 3, 2, 207, 34),
('comedyerrors', 863413, 895, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Where stood Belgia, the Netherlands?\n', ' HR STT BLJ 0 N0RLNTS ', ' where stood belgia the netherland ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863414, 896, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Oh, sir, I did not look so low. To conclude, this\n[p]drudge, or diviner, laid claim to me, call''d me\n[p]Dromio; swore I was assured to her; told me what\n[p]privy marks I had about me, as, the mark of my\n[p]shoulder, the mole in my neck, the great wart on my\n[p]left arm, that I amazed ran from her as a witch:\n[p]And, I think, if my breast had not been made of\n[p]faith and my heart of steel,\n[p]She had transform''d me to a curtal dog and made\n[p]me turn i'' the wheel.\n', ' O SR I TT NT LK S L T KNKLT 0S TRJ OR TFNR LT KLM T M KLT M TRM SWR I WS ASRT T HR TLT M HT PRF MRKS I HT ABT M AS 0 MRK OF M XLTR 0 ML IN M NK 0 KRT WRT ON M LFT ARM 0T I AMST RN FRM HR AS A WTX ANT I 0NK IF M BRST HT NT BN MT OF F0 ANT M HRT OF STL X HT TRNSFRMT M T A KRTL TK ANT MT M TRN I 0 HL ', ' oh sir i did not look so low to conclud thi drudg or divin laid claim to me calld me dromio swore i wa assur to her told me what privi mark i had about me a the mark of my shoulder the mole in my neck the great wart on my left arm that i amaz ran from her a a witch and i think if my breast had not been made of faith and my heart of steel she had transformd me to a curtal dog and made me turn i the wheel ', 'b', 3, 2, 469, 95),
('comedyerrors', 863415, 906, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Go hie thee presently, post to the road:\n[p]An if the wind blow any way from shore,\n[p]I will not harbour in this town to-night:\n[p]If any bark put forth, come to the mart,\n[p]Where I will walk till thou return to me.\n[p]If every one knows us and we know none,\n[p]''Tis time, I think, to trudge, pack and be gone.\n', ' K H 0 PRSNTL PST T 0 RT AN IF 0 WNT BL AN W FRM XR I WL NT HRBR IN 0S TN TNFT IF AN BRK PT FR0 KM T 0 MRT HR I WL WLK TL 0 RTRN T M IF EFR ON NS US ANT W N NN TS TM I 0NK T TRJ PK ANT B KN ', ' go hie thee present post to the road an if the wind blow ani wai from shore i will not harbour in thi town tonight if ani bark put forth come to the mart where i will walk till thou return to me if everi on know u and we know none ti time i think to trudg pack and be gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 313, 62),
('comedyerrors', 863416, 913, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'As from a bear a man would run for life,\n[p]So fly I from her that would be my wife.\n', ' AS FRM A BR A MN WLT RN FR LF S FL I FRM HR 0T WLT B M WF ', ' a from a bear a man would run for life so fly i from her that would be my wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863417, 915, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863418, 916, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'There''s none but witches do inhabit here;\n[p]And therefore ''tis high time that I were hence.\n[p]She that doth call me husband, even my soul\n[p]Doth for a wife abhor. But her fair sister,\n[p]Possess''d with such a gentle sovereign grace,\n[p]Of such enchanting presence and discourse,\n[p]Hath almost made me traitor to myself:\n[p]But, lest myself be guilty to self-wrong,\n[p]I''ll stop mine ears against the mermaid''s song.\n', ' 0RS NN BT WTXS T INHBT HR ANT 0RFR TS HF TM 0T I WR HNS X 0T T0 KL M HSBNT EFN M SL T0 FR A WF ABHR BT HR FR SSTR PSST W0 SX A JNTL SFRN KRS OF SX ENXNTNK PRSNS ANT TSKRS H0 ALMST MT M TRTR T MSLF BT LST MSLF B KLT T SLFRNK IL STP MN ERS AKNST 0 MRMTS SNK ', ' there none but witch do inhabit here and therefor ti high time that i were henc she that doth call me husband even my soul doth for a wife abhor but her fair sister possessd with such a gentl sovereign grace of such enchant presenc and discours hath almost made me traitor to myself but lest myself be guilti to selfwrong ill stop mine ear against the mermaid song ', 'b', 3, 2, 420, 69),
('comedyerrors', 863419, 925, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO with the chain]\n', ' ENTR ANJL W0 0 XN ', ' enter angelo with the chain ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863420, 926, 'ANGELO', 'Master Antipholus,--\n', ' MSTR ANTFLS ', ' master antipholu ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863421, 927, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Ay, that''s my name.\n', ' A 0TS M NM ', ' ai that my name ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863422, 928, 'ANGELO', 'I know it well, sir, lo, here is the chain.\n[p]I thought to have ta''en you at the Porpentine:\n[p]The chain unfinish''d made me stay thus long.\n', ' I N IT WL SR L HR IS 0 XN I 0T T HF TN Y AT 0 PRPNTN 0 XN UNFNXT MT M ST 0S LNK ', ' i know it well sir lo here i the chain i thought to have taen you at the porpentin the chain unfinishd made me stai thu long ', 'b', 3, 2, 142, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863423, 931, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What is your will that I shall do with this?\n', ' HT IS YR WL 0T I XL T W0 0S ', ' what i your will that i shall do with thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863424, 932, 'ANGELO', 'What please yourself, sir: I have made it for you.\n', ' HT PLS YRSLF SR I HF MT IT FR Y ', ' what pleas yourself sir i have made it for you ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863425, 933, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Made it for me, sir! I bespoke it not.\n', ' MT IT FR M SR I BSPK IT NT ', ' made it for me sir i bespok it not ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863426, 934, 'ANGELO', 'Not once, nor twice, but twenty times you have.\n[p]Go home with it and please your wife withal;\n[p]And soon at supper-time I''ll visit you\n[p]And then receive my money for the chain.\n', ' NT ONS NR TWS BT TWNT TMS Y HF K HM W0 IT ANT PLS YR WF W0L ANT SN AT SPRTM IL FST Y ANT 0N RSF M MN FR 0 XN ', ' not onc nor twice but twenti time you have go home with it and pleas your wife withal and soon at suppertim ill visit you and then receiv my monei for the chain ', 'b', 3, 2, 182, 33),
('comedyerrors', 863427, 938, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I pray you, sir, receive the money now,\n[p]For fear you ne''er see chain nor money more.\n', ' I PR Y SR RSF 0 MN N FR FR Y NR S XN NR MN MR ', ' i prai you sir receiv the monei now for fear you neer see chain nor monei more ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863428, 940, 'ANGELO', 'You are a merry man, sir: fare you well.\n', ' Y AR A MR MN SR FR Y WL ', ' you ar a merri man sir fare you well ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863429, 941, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863430, 942, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What I should think of this, I cannot tell:\n[p]But this I think, there''s no man is so vain\n[p]That would refuse so fair an offer''d chain.\n[p]I see a man here needs not live by shifts,\n[p]When in the streets he meets such golden gifts.\n[p]I''ll to the mart, and there for Dromio stay\n[p]If any ship put out, then straight away.\n', ' HT I XLT 0NK OF 0S I KNT TL BT 0S I 0NK 0RS N MN IS S FN 0T WLT RFS S FR AN OFRT XN I S A MN HR NTS NT LF B XFTS HN IN 0 STRTS H MTS SX KLTN JFTS IL T 0 MRT ANT 0R FR TRM ST IF AN XP PT OT 0N STRFT AW ', ' what i should think of thi i cannot tell but thi i think there no man i so vain that would refus so fair an offerd chain i see a man here ne not live by shift when in the street he meet such golden gift ill to the mart and there for dromio stai if ani ship put out then straight awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 326, 63),
('comedyerrors', 863431, 949, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863432, 950, 'xxx', '[Enter Second Merchant, ANGELO, and an Officer]\n', ' ENTR SKNT MRXNT ANJL ANT AN OFSR ', ' enter second merchant angelo and an offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863433, 951, 'SecondMerchant', 'You know since Pentecost the sum is due,\n[p]And since I have not much importuned you;\n[p]Nor now I had not, but that I am bound\n[p]To Persia, and want guilders for my voyage:\n[p]Therefore make present satisfaction,\n[p]Or I''ll attach you by this officer.\n', ' Y N SNS PNTKST 0 SM IS T ANT SNS I HF NT MX IMPRTNT Y NR N I HT NT BT 0T I AM BNT T PRX ANT WNT KLTRS FR M FYJ 0RFR MK PRSNT STSFKXN OR IL ATX Y B 0S OFSR ', ' you know sinc pentecost the sum i due and sinc i have not much importun you nor now i had not but that i am bound to persia and want guilder for my voyag therefor make present satisfact or ill attach you by thi offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 254, 45),
('comedyerrors', 863434, 957, 'ANGELO', 'Even just the sum that I do owe to you\n[p]Is growing to me by Antipholus,\n[p]And in the instant that I met with you\n[p]He had of me a chain: at five o''clock\n[p]I shall receive the money for the same.\n[p]Pleaseth you walk with me down to his house,\n[p]I will discharge my bond and thank you too.\n[p][Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus and DROMIO of Ephesus]\n[p]from the courtezan''s]\n', ' EFN JST 0 SM 0T I T OW T Y IS KRWNK T M B ANTFLS ANT IN 0 INSTNT 0T I MT W0 Y H HT OF M A XN AT FF OKLK I XL RSF 0 MN FR 0 SM PLS0 Y WLK W0 M TN T HS HS I WL TSKRJ M BNT ANT 0NK Y T ENTR ANTFLS OF EFSS ANT TRM OF EFSS FRM 0 KRTSNS ', ' even just the sum that i do ow to you i grow to me by antipholu and in the instant that i met with you he had of me a chain at five oclock i shall receiv the monei for the same pleaseth you walk with me down to hi hous i will discharg my bond and thank you too enter antipholu of ephesu and dromio of ephesu from the courtezan ', 'b', 4, 1, 375, 71),
('comedyerrors', 863435, 966, 'Officer-ce', 'That labour may you save: see where he comes.\n', ' 0T LBR M Y SF S HR H KMS ', ' that labour mai you save see where he come ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863436, 967, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'While I go to the goldsmith''s house, go thou\n[p]And buy a rope''s end: that will I bestow\n[p]Among my wife and her confederates,\n[p]For locking me out of my doors by day.\n[p]But, soft! I see the goldsmith. Get thee gone;\n[p]Buy thou a rope and bring it home to me.\n', ' HL I K T 0 KLTSM0S HS K 0 ANT B A RPS ENT 0T WL I BST AMNK M WF ANT HR KNFTRTS FR LKNK M OT OF M TRS B T BT SFT I S 0 KLTSM0 JT 0 KN B 0 A RP ANT BRNK IT HM T M ', ' while i go to the goldsmith hous go thou and bui a rope end that will i bestow among my wife and her confeder for lock me out of my door by dai but soft i see the goldsmith get thee gone bui thou a rope and bring it home to me ', 'b', 4, 1, 264, 52),
('comedyerrors', 863437, 973, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I buy a thousand pound a year: I buy a rope.\n', ' I B A 0SNT PNT A YR I B A RP ', ' i bui a thousand pound a year i bui a rope ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863438, 974, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863439, 975, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'A man is well holp up that trusts to you:\n[p]I promised your presence and the chain;\n[p]But neither chain nor goldsmith came to me.\n[p]Belike you thought our love would last too long,\n[p]If it were chain''d together, and therefore came not.\n', ' A MN IS WL HLP UP 0T TRSTS T Y I PRMST YR PRSNS ANT 0 XN BT N0R XN NR KLTSM0 KM T M BLK Y 0T OR LF WLT LST T LNK IF IT WR XNT TJ0R ANT 0RFR KM NT ', ' a man i well holp up that trust to you i promis your presenc and the chain but neither chain nor goldsmith came to me belik you thought our love would last too long if it were chaind togeth and therefor came not ', 'b', 4, 1, 240, 43),
('comedyerrors', 863440, 980, 'ANGELO', 'Saving your merry humour, here''s the note\n[p]How much your chain weighs to the utmost carat,\n[p]The fineness of the gold and chargeful fashion.\n[p]Which doth amount to three odd ducats more\n[p]Than I stand debted to this gentleman:\n[p]I pray you, see him presently discharged,\n[p]For he is bound to sea and stays but for it.\n', ' SFNK YR MR HMR HRS 0 NT H MX YR XN WFS T 0 UTMST KRT 0 FNNS OF 0 KLT ANT XRJFL FXN HX T0 AMNT T 0R OT TKTS MR 0N I STNT TBTT T 0S JNTLMN I PR Y S HM PRSNTL TSKRJT FR H IS BNT T S ANT STS BT FR IT ', ' save your merri humour here the note how much your chain weigh to the utmost carat the fine of the gold and charg fashion which doth amount to three odd ducat more than i stand debt to thi gentleman i prai you see him present discharg for he i bound to sea and stai but for it ', 'b', 4, 1, 325, 57),
('comedyerrors', 863441, 987, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I am not furnish''d with the present money;\n[p]Besides, I have some business in the town.\n[p]Good signior, take the stranger to my house\n[p]And with you take the chain and bid my wife\n[p]Disburse the sum on the receipt thereof:\n[p]Perchance I will be there as soon as you.\n', ' I AM NT FRNXT W0 0 PRSNT MN BSTS I HF SM BSNS IN 0 TN KT SKNR TK 0 STRNJR T M HS ANT W0 Y TK 0 XN ANT BT M WF TSBRS 0 SM ON 0 RSPT 0RF PRXNS I WL B 0R AS SN AS Y ', ' i am not furnishd with the present monei besid i have some busi in the town good signior take the stranger to my hous and with you take the chain and bid my wife disburs the sum on the receipt thereof perchanc i will be there a soon a you ', 'b', 4, 1, 272, 50),
('comedyerrors', 863442, 993, 'ANGELO', 'Then you will bring the chain to her yourself?\n', ' 0N Y WL BRNK 0 XN T HR YRSLF ', ' then you will bring the chain to her yourself ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863443, 994, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'No; bear it with you, lest I come not time enough.\n', ' N BR IT W0 Y LST I KM NT TM ENF ', ' no bear it with you lest i come not time enough ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863444, 995, 'ANGELO', 'Well, sir, I will. Have you the chain about you?\n', ' WL SR I WL HF Y 0 XN ABT Y ', ' well sir i will have you the chain about you ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863445, 996, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'An if I have not, sir, I hope you have;\n[p]Or else you may return without your money.\n', ' AN IF I HF NT SR I HP Y HF OR ELS Y M RTRN W0T YR MN ', ' an if i have not sir i hope you have or els you mai return without your monei ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863446, 998, 'ANGELO', 'Nay, come, I pray you, sir, give me the chain:\n[p]Both wind and tide stays for this gentleman,\n[p]And I, to blame, have held him here too long.\n', ' N KM I PR Y SR JF M 0 XN B0 WNT ANT TT STS FR 0S JNTLMN ANT I T BLM HF HLT HM HR T LNK ', ' nai come i prai you sir give me the chain both wind and tide stai for thi gentleman and i to blame have held him here too long ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863447, 1001, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Good Lord! you use this dalliance to excuse\n[p]Your breach of promise to the Porpentine.\n[p]I should have chid you for not bringing it,\n[p]But, like a shrew, you first begin to brawl.\n', ' KT LRT Y US 0S TLNS T EKSKS YR BRX OF PRMS T 0 PRPNTN I XLT HF XT Y FR NT BRNJNK IT BT LK A XR Y FRST BJN T BRL ', ' good lord you us thi dallianc to excus your breach of promis to the porpentin i should have chid you for not bring it but like a shrew you first begin to brawl ', 'b', 4, 1, 184, 33),
('comedyerrors', 863448, 1005, 'SecondMerchant', 'The hour steals on; I pray you, sir, dispatch.\n', ' 0 HR STLS ON I PR Y SR TSPTX ', ' the hour steal on i prai you sir dispatch ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863449, 1006, 'ANGELO', 'You hear how he importunes me;--the chain!\n', ' Y HR H H IMPRTNS M 0 XN ', ' you hear how he importun me the chain ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863450, 1007, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Why, give it to my wife and fetch your money.\n', ' H JF IT T M WF ANT FTX YR MN ', ' why give it to my wife and fetch your monei ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863451, 1008, 'ANGELO', 'Come, come, you know I gave it you even now.\n[p]Either send the chain or send me by some token.\n', ' KM KM Y N I KF IT Y EFN N E0R SNT 0 XN OR SNT M B SM TKN ', ' come come you know i gave it you even now either send the chain or send me by some token ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863452, 1010, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Fie, now you run this humour out of breath,\n[p]where''s the chain? I pray you, let me see it.\n', ' F N Y RN 0S HMR OT OF BR0 HRS 0 XN I PR Y LT M S IT ', ' fie now you run thi humour out of breath where the chain i prai you let me see it ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 19),
('comedyerrors', 863453, 1012, 'SecondMerchant', 'My business cannot brook this dalliance.\n[p]Good sir, say whether you''ll answer me or no:\n[p]If not, I''ll leave him to the officer.\n', ' M BSNS KNT BRK 0S TLNS KT SR S H0R YL ANSWR M OR N IF NT IL LF HM T 0 OFSR ', ' my busi cannot brook thi dallianc good sir sai whether youll answer me or no if not ill leav him to the offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 132, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863454, 1015, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I answer you! what should I answer you?\n', ' I ANSWR Y HT XLT I ANSWR Y ', ' i answer you what should i answer you ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863455, 1016, 'ANGELO', 'The money that you owe me for the chain.\n', ' 0 MN 0T Y OW M FR 0 XN ', ' the monei that you ow me for the chain ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863456, 1017, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I owe you none till I receive the chain.\n', ' I OW Y NN TL I RSF 0 XN ', ' i ow you none till i receiv the chain ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863457, 1018, 'ANGELO', 'You know I gave it you half an hour since.\n', ' Y N I KF IT Y HLF AN HR SNS ', ' you know i gave it you half an hour sinc ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863458, 1019, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'You gave me none: you wrong me much to say so.\n', ' Y KF M NN Y RNK M MX T S S ', ' you gave me none you wrong me much to sai so ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863459, 1020, 'ANGELO', 'You wrong me more, sir, in denying it:\n[p]Consider how it stands upon my credit.\n', ' Y RNK M MR SR IN TNYNK IT KNSTR H IT STNTS UPN M KRTT ', ' you wrong me more sir in deni it consid how it stand upon my credit ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863460, 1022, 'SecondMerchant', 'Well, officer, arrest him at my suit.\n', ' WL OFSR ARST HM AT M ST ', ' well offic arrest him at my suit ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863461, 1023, 'Officer-ce', 'I do; and charge you in the duke''s name to obey me.\n', ' I T ANT XRJ Y IN 0 TKS NM T OB M ', ' i do and charg you in the duke name to obei me ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863462, 1024, 'ANGELO', 'This touches me in reputation.\n[p]Either consent to pay this sum for me\n[p]Or I attach you by this officer.\n', ' 0S TXS M IN RPTXN E0R KNSNT T P 0S SM FR M OR I ATX Y B 0S OFSR ', ' thi touch me in reput either consent to pai thi sum for me or i attach you by thi offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 108, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863463, 1027, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Consent to pay thee that I never had!\n[p]Arrest me, foolish fellow, if thou darest.\n', ' KNSNT T P 0 0T I NFR HT ARST M FLX FL IF 0 TRST ', ' consent to pai thee that i never had arrest me foolish fellow if thou darest ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863464, 1029, 'ANGELO', 'Here is thy fee; arrest him, officer,\n[p]I would not spare my brother in this case,\n[p]If he should scorn me so apparently.\n', ' HR IS 0 F ARST HM OFSR I WLT NT SPR M BR0R IN 0S KS IF H XLT SKRN M S APRNTL ', ' here i thy fee arrest him offic i would not spare my brother in thi case if he should scorn me so appar ', 'b', 4, 1, 124, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863465, 1032, 'Officer-ce', 'I do arrest you, sir: you hear the suit.\n', ' I T ARST Y SR Y HR 0 ST ', ' i do arrest you sir you hear the suit ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863466, 1033, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I do obey thee till I give thee bail.\n[p]But, sirrah, you shall buy this sport as dear\n[p]As all the metal in your shop will answer.\n', ' I T OB 0 TL I JF 0 BL BT SR Y XL B 0S SPRT AS TR AS AL 0 MTL IN YR XP WL ANSWR ', ' i do obei thee till i give thee bail but sirrah you shall bui thi sport a dear a all the metal in your shop will answer ', 'b', 4, 1, 133, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863467, 1036, 'ANGELO', 'Sir, sir, I will have law in Ephesus,\n[p]To your notorious shame; I doubt it not.\n', ' SR SR I WL HF L IN EFSS T YR NTRS XM I TBT IT NT ', ' sir sir i will have law in ephesu to your notori shame i doubt it not ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863468, 1038, 'xxx', '[Enter DROMIO of Syracuse, from the bay]\n', ' ENTR TRM OF SRKS FRM 0 B ', ' enter dromio of syracus from the bai ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863469, 1039, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, there is a bark of Epidamnum\n[p]That stays but till her owner comes aboard,\n[p]And then, sir, she bears away. Our fraughtage, sir,\n[p]I have convey''d aboard; and I have bought\n[p]The oil, the balsamum and aqua-vitae.\n[p]The ship is in her trim; the merry wind\n[p]Blows fair from land: they stay for nought at all\n[p]But for their owner, master, and yourself.\n', ' MSTR 0R IS A BRK OF EPTMNM 0T STS BT TL HR ONR KMS ABRT ANT 0N SR X BRS AW OR FRFTJ SR I HF KNFT ABRT ANT I HF BT 0 OL 0 BLSMM ANT AKFT 0 XP IS IN HR TRM 0 MR WNT BLS FR FRM LNT 0 ST FR NFT AT AL BT FR 0R ONR MSTR ANT YRSLF ', ' master there i a bark of epidamnum that stai but till her owner come aboard and then sir she bear awai our fraughtag sir i have conveyd aboard and i have bought the oil the balsamum and aquavita the ship i in her trim the merri wind blow fair from land thei stai for nought at all but for their owner master and yourself ', 'b', 4, 1, 367, 64),
('comedyerrors', 863470, 1047, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'How now! a madman! Why, thou peevish sheep,\n[p]What ship of Epidamnum stays for me?\n', ' H N A MTMN H 0 PFX XP HT XP OF EPTMNM STS FR M ', ' how now a madman why thou peevish sheep what ship of epidamnum stai for me ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863471, 1049, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'A ship you sent me to, to hire waftage.\n', ' A XP Y SNT M T T HR WFTJ ', ' a ship you sent me to to hire waftag ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863472, 1050, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Thou drunken slave, I sent thee for a rope;\n[p]And told thee to what purpose and what end.\n', ' 0 TRNKN SLF I SNT 0 FR A RP ANT TLT 0 T HT PRPS ANT HT ENT ', ' thou drunken slave i sent thee for a rope and told thee to what purpos and what end ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863473, 1052, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'You sent me for a rope''s end as soon:\n[p]You sent me to the bay, sir, for a bark.\n', ' Y SNT M FR A RPS ENT AS SN Y SNT M T 0 B SR FR A BRK ', ' you sent me for a rope end a soon you sent me to the bai sir for a bark ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 19),
('comedyerrors', 863474, 1054, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I will debate this matter at more leisure\n[p]And teach your ears to list me with more heed.\n[p]To Adriana, villain, hie thee straight:\n[p]Give her this key, and tell her, in the desk\n[p]That''s cover''d o''er with Turkish tapestry,\n[p]There is a purse of ducats; let her send it:\n[p]Tell her I am arrested in the street\n[p]And that shall bail me; hie thee, slave, be gone!\n[p]On, officer, to prison till it come.\n[p][Exeunt Second Merchant, Angelo, Officer, and]\n[p]Antipholus of Ephesus]\n', ' I WL TBT 0S MTR AT MR LSR ANT TX YR ERS T LST M W0 MR HT T ATRN FLN H 0 STRFT JF HR 0S K ANT TL HR IN 0 TSK 0TS KFRT OR W0 TRKX TPSTR 0R IS A PRS OF TKTS LT HR SNT IT TL HR I AM ARSTT IN 0 STRT ANT 0T XL BL M H 0 SLF B KN ON OFSR T PRSN TL IT KM EKSNT SKNT MRXNT ANJL OFSR ANT ANTFLS OF EFSS ', ' i will debat thi matter at more leisur and teach your ear to list me with more he to adriana villain hie thee straight give her thi kei and tell her in the desk that coverd oer with turkish tapestri there i a purs of ducat let her send it tell her i am arrest in the street and that shall bail me hie thee slave be gone on offic to prison till it come exeunt second merchant angelo offic and antipholu of ephesu ', 'b', 4, 1, 486, 84),
('comedyerrors', 863475, 1065, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'To Adriana! that is where we dined,\n[p]Where Dowsabel did claim me for her husband:\n[p]She is too big, I hope, for me to compass.\n[p]Thither I must, although against my will,\n[p]For servants must their masters'' minds fulfil.\n', ' T ATRN 0T IS HR W TNT HR TSBL TT KLM M FR HR HSBNT X IS T BK I HP FR M T KMPS 00R I MST AL0 AKNST M WL FR SRFNTS MST 0R MSTRS MNTS FLFL ', ' to adriana that i where we dine where dowsabel did claim me for her husband she i too big i hope for me to compass thither i must although against my will for servant must their master mind fulfil ', 'b', 4, 1, 225, 39),
('comedyerrors', 863476, 1070, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863477, 1071, 'xxx', '[Enter ADRIANA and LUCIANA]\n', ' ENTR ATRN ANT LXN ', ' enter adriana and luciana ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863478, 1072, 'ADRIANA', 'Ah, Luciana, did he tempt thee so?\n[p]Mightst thou perceive austerely in his eye\n[p]That he did plead in earnest? yea or no?\n[p]Look''d he or red or pale, or sad or merrily?\n[p]What observation madest thou in this case\n[p]Of his heart''s meteors tilting in his face?\n', ' A LXN TT H TMPT 0 S MFTST 0 PRSF ASTRL IN HS EY 0T H TT PLT IN ERNST Y OR N LKT H OR RT OR PL OR ST OR MRL HT OBSRFXN MTST 0 IN 0S KS OF HS HRTS MTRS TLTNK IN HS FS ', ' ah luciana did he tempt thee so mightst thou perceiv auster in hi ey that he did plead in earnest yea or no lookd he or red or pale or sad or merrili what observ madest thou in thi case of hi heart meteor tilt in hi face ', 'b', 4, 2, 265, 48),
('comedyerrors', 863479, 1078, 'LUCIANA', 'First he denied you had in him no right.\n', ' FRST H TNT Y HT IN HM N RFT ', ' first he deni you had in him no right ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863480, 1079, 'ADRIANA', 'He meant he did me none; the more my spite.\n', ' H MNT H TT M NN 0 MR M SPT ', ' he meant he did me none the more my spite ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863481, 1080, 'LUCIANA', 'Then swore he that he was a stranger here.\n', ' 0N SWR H 0T H WS A STRNJR HR ', ' then swore he that he wa a stranger here ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863482, 1081, 'ADRIANA', 'And true he swore, though yet forsworn he were.\n', ' ANT TR H SWR 0 YT FRSWRN H WR ', ' and true he swore though yet forsworn he were ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863483, 1082, 'LUCIANA', 'Then pleaded I for you.\n', ' 0N PLTT I FR Y ', ' then plead i for you ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863484, 1083, 'ADRIANA', 'And what said he?\n', ' ANT HT ST H ', ' and what said he ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863485, 1084, 'LUCIANA', 'That love I begg''d for you he begg''d of me.\n', ' 0T LF I BKT FR Y H BKT OF M ', ' that love i beggd for you he beggd of me ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863486, 1085, 'ADRIANA', 'With what persuasion did he tempt thy love?\n', ' W0 HT PRSXN TT H TMPT 0 LF ', ' with what persuasion did he tempt thy love ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863487, 1086, 'LUCIANA', 'With words that in an honest suit might move.\n[p]First he did praise my beauty, then my speech.\n', ' W0 WRTS 0T IN AN HNST ST MFT MF FRST H TT PRS M BT 0N M SPX ', ' with word that in an honest suit might move first he did prais my beauti then my speech ', 'b', 4, 2, 96, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863488, 1088, 'ADRIANA', 'Didst speak him fair?\n', ' TTST SPK HM FR ', ' didst speak him fair ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863489, 1089, 'LUCIANA', 'Have patience, I beseech.\n', ' HF PTNS I BSX ', ' have patienc i beseech ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863490, 1090, 'ADRIANA', 'I cannot, nor I will not, hold me still;\n[p]My tongue, though not my heart, shall have his will.\n[p]He is deformed, crooked, old and sere,\n[p]Ill-faced, worse bodied, shapeless everywhere;\n[p]Vicious, ungentle, foolish, blunt, unkind;\n[p]Stigmatical in making, worse in mind.\n', ' I KNT NR I WL NT HLT M STL M TNK 0 NT M HRT XL HF HS WL H IS TFRMT KRKT OLT ANT SR ILFST WRS BTT XPLS EFRHR FSS UNJNTL FLX BLNT UNKNT STKMTKL IN MKNK WRS IN MNT ', ' i cannot nor i will not hold me still my tongu though not my heart shall have hi will he i deform crook old and sere illfac wors bodi shapeless everywher viciou ungentl foolish blunt unkind stigmat in make wors in mind ', 'b', 4, 2, 276, 42),
('comedyerrors', 863491, 1096, 'LUCIANA', 'Who would be jealous then of such a one?\n[p]No evil lost is wail''d when it is gone.\n', ' H WLT B JLS 0N OF SX A ON N EFL LST IS WLT HN IT IS KN ', ' who would be jealou then of such a on no evil lost i waild when it i gone ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863492, 1098, 'ADRIANA', 'Ah, but I think him better than I say,\n[p]And yet would herein others'' eyes were worse.\n[p]Far from her nest the lapwing cries away:\n[p]My heart prays for him, though my tongue do curse.\n', ' A BT I 0NK HM BTR 0N I S ANT YT WLT HRN O0RS EYS WR WRS FR FRM HR NST 0 LPWNK KRS AW M HRT PRS FR HM 0 M TNK T KRS ', ' ah but i think him better than i sai and yet would herein other ey were wors far from her nest the lapw cri awai my heart prai for him though my tongu do curs ', 'b', 4, 2, 187, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863493, 1102, 'xxx', '[Enter DROMIO of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR TRM OF SRKS ', ' enter dromio of syracus ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863494, 1103, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Here! go; the desk, the purse! sweet, now, make haste.\n', ' HR K 0 TSK 0 PRS SWT N MK HST ', ' here go the desk the purs sweet now make hast ', 'b', 4, 2, 55, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863495, 1104, 'LUCIANA', 'How hast thou lost thy breath?\n', ' H HST 0 LST 0 BR0 ', ' how hast thou lost thy breath ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863496, 1105, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'By running fast.\n', ' B RNNK FST ', ' by run fast ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863497, 1106, 'ADRIANA', 'Where is thy master, Dromio? is he well?\n', ' HR IS 0 MSTR TRM IS H WL ', ' where i thy master dromio i he well ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863498, 1107, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No, he''s in Tartar limbo, worse than hell.\n[p]A devil in an everlasting garment hath him;\n[p]One whose hard heart is button''d up with steel;\n[p]A fiend, a fury, pitiless and rough;\n[p]A wolf, nay, worse, a fellow all in buff;\n[p]A back-friend, a shoulder-clapper, one that\n[p]countermands\n[p]The passages of alleys, creeks and narrow lands;\n[p]A hound that runs counter and yet draws dryfoot well;\n[p]One that before the judgement carries poor souls to hell.\n', ' N HS IN TRTR LM WRS 0N HL A TFL IN AN EFRLSTNK KRMNT H0 HM ON HS HRT HRT IS BTNT UP W0 STL A FNT A FR PTLS ANT RF A WLF N WRS A FL AL IN BF A BKFRNT A XLTRKLPR ON 0T KNTRMNTS 0 PSJS OF ALS KRKS ANT NR LNTS A HNT 0T RNS KNTR ANT YT TRS TRFT WL ON 0T BFR 0 JJMNT KRS PR SLS T HL ', ' no he in tartar limbo wors than hell a devil in an everlast garment hath him on whose hard heart i buttond up with steel a fiend a furi pitiless and rough a wolf nai wors a fellow all in buff a backfriend a shoulderclapp on that countermand the passag of allei creek and narrow land a hound that run counter and yet draw dryfoot well on that befor the judgem carri poor soul to hell ', 'b', 4, 2, 459, 76),
('comedyerrors', 863499, 1117, 'ADRIANA', 'Why, man, what is the matter?\n', ' H MN HT IS 0 MTR ', ' why man what i the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863500, 1118, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I do not know the matter: he is ''rested on the case.\n', ' I T NT N 0 MTR H IS RSTT ON 0 KS ', ' i do not know the matter he i rest on the case ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863501, 1119, 'ADRIANA', 'What, is he arrested? Tell me at whose suit.\n', ' HT IS H ARSTT TL M AT HS ST ', ' what i he arrest tell me at whose suit ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863502, 1120, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I know not at whose suit he is arrested well;\n[p]But he''s in a suit of buff which ''rested him, that can I tell.\n[p]Will you send him, mistress, redemption, the money in his desk?\n', ' I N NT AT HS ST H IS ARSTT WL BT HS IN A ST OF BF HX RSTT HM 0T KN I TL WL Y SNT HM MSTRS RTMPXN 0 MN IN HS TSK ', ' i know not at whose suit he i arrest well but he in a suit of buff which rest him that can i tell will you send him mistress redempt the monei in hi desk ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863503, 1123, 'ADRIANA', 'Go fetch it, sister.\n[p][Exit Luciana]\n[p]This I wonder at,\n[p]That he, unknown to me, should be in debt.\n[p]Tell me, was he arrested on a band?\n', ' K FTX IT SSTR EKST LXN 0S I WNTR AT 0T H UNKNN T M XLT B IN TBT TL M WS H ARSTT ON A BNT ', ' go fetch it sister exit luciana thi i wonder at that he unknown to me should be in debt tell me wa he arrest on a band ', 'b', 4, 2, 145, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863504, 1128, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Not on a band, but on a stronger thing;\n[p]A chain, a chain! Do you not hear it ring?\n', ' NT ON A BNT BT ON A STRNJR 0NK A XN A XN T Y NT HR IT RNK ', ' not on a band but on a stronger thing a chain a chain do you not hear it ring ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 19),
('comedyerrors', 863505, 1130, 'ADRIANA', 'What, the chain?\n', ' HT 0 XN ', ' what the chain ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863506, 1131, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No, no, the bell: ''tis time that I were gone:\n[p]It was two ere I left him, and now the clock\n[p]strikes one.\n', ' N N 0 BL TS TM 0T I WR KN IT WS TW ER I LFT HM ANT N 0 KLK STRKS ON ', ' no no the bell ti time that i were gone it wa two er i left him and now the clock strike on ', 'b', 4, 2, 110, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863507, 1134, 'ADRIANA', 'The hours come back! that did I never hear.\n', ' 0 HRS KM BK 0T TT I NFR HR ', ' the hour come back that did i never hear ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863508, 1135, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'O, yes; if any hour meet a sergeant, a'' turns back for\n[p]very fear.\n', ' O YS IF AN HR MT A SRJNT A TRNS BK FR FR FR ', ' o ye if ani hour meet a sergeant a turn back for veri fear ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863509, 1137, 'ADRIANA', 'As if Time were in debt! how fondly dost thou reason!\n', ' AS IF TM WR IN TBT H FNTL TST 0 RSN ', ' a if time were in debt how fondli dost thou reason ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863510, 1138, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Time is a very bankrupt, and owes more than he''s\n[p]worth, to season.\n[p]Nay, he''s a thief too: have you not heard men say\n[p]That Time comes stealing on by night and day?\n[p]If Time be in debt and theft, and a sergeant in the way,\n[p]Hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a day?\n', ' TM IS A FR BNKRPT ANT OWS MR 0N HS WR0 T SSN N HS A 0F T HF Y NT HRT MN S 0T TM KMS STLNK ON B NFT ANT T IF TM B IN TBT ANT 0FT ANT A SRJNT IN 0 W H0 H NT RSN T TRN BK AN HR IN A T ', ' time i a veri bankrupt and ow more than he worth to season nai he a thief too have you not heard men sai that time come steal on by night and dai if time be in debt and theft and a sergeant in the wai hath he not reason to turn back an hour in a dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 285, 58),
('comedyerrors', 863511, 1144, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCIANA with a purse]\n', ' RNTR LXN W0 A PRS ', ' reenter luciana with a purs ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863512, 1145, 'ADRIANA', 'Go, Dromio; there''s the money, bear it straight;\n[p]And bring thy master home immediately.\n[p]Come, sister: I am press''d down with conceit--\n[p]Conceit, my comfort and my injury.\n', ' K TRM 0RS 0 MN BR IT STRFT ANT BRNK 0 MSTR HM IMTTL KM SSTR I AM PRST TN W0 KNST KNST M KMFRT ANT M INJR ', ' go dromio there the monei bear it straight and bring thy master home immedi come sister i am pressd down with conceit conceit my comfort and my injuri ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863513, 1149, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863514, 1150, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF SRKS ', ' enter antipholu of syracus ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863515, 1151, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'There''s not a man I meet but doth salute me\n[p]As if I were their well-acquainted friend;\n[p]And every one doth call me by my name.\n[p]Some tender money to me; some invite me;\n[p]Some other give me thanks for kindnesses;\n[p]Some offer me commodities to buy:\n[p]Even now a tailor call''d me in his shop\n[p]And show''d me silks that he had bought for me,\n[p]And therewithal took measure of my body.\n[p]Sure, these are but imaginary wiles\n[p]And Lapland sorcerers inhabit here.\n', ' 0RS NT A MN I MT BT T0 SLT M AS IF I WR 0R WLKKNTT FRNT ANT EFR ON T0 KL M B M NM SM TNTR MN T M SM INFT M SM O0R JF M 0NKS FR KNTNSS SM OFR M KMTTS T B EFN N A TLR KLT M IN HS XP ANT XT M SLKS 0T H HT BT FR M ANT 0RW0L TK MSR OF M BT SR 0S AR BT IMJNR WLS ANT LPLNT SRSRRS INHBT HR ', ' there not a man i meet but doth salut me a if i were their wellacquaint friend and everi on doth call me by my name some tender monei to me some invit me some other give me thank for kind some offer me commod to bui even now a tailor calld me in hi shop and showd me silk that he had bought for me and therewith took measur of my bodi sure these ar but imaginari wile and lapland sorcer inhabit here ', 'b', 4, 3, 473, 84),
('comedyerrors', 863516, 1162, 'xxx', '[Enter DROMIO OF SYRACUSE]\n', ' ENTR TRM OF SRKS ', ' enter dromio of syracus ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863517, 1163, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, here''s the gold you sent me for. What, have\n[p]you got the picture of old Adam new-apparelled?\n', ' MSTR HRS 0 KLT Y SNT M FR HT HF Y KT 0 PKTR OF OLT ATM NWPRLT ', ' master here the gold you sent me for what have you got the pictur of old adam newapparel ', 'b', 4, 3, 103, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863518, 1165, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What gold is this? what Adam dost thou mean?\n', ' HT KLT IS 0S HT ATM TST 0 MN ', ' what gold i thi what adam dost thou mean ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863519, 1166, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Not that Adam that kept the Paradise but that Adam\n[p]that keeps the prison: he that goes in the calf''s\n[p]skin that was killed for the Prodigal; he that came\n[p]behind you, sir, like an evil angel, and bid you\n[p]forsake your liberty.\n', ' NT 0T ATM 0T KPT 0 PRTS BT 0T ATM 0T KPS 0 PRSN H 0T KS IN 0 KLFS SKN 0T WS KLT FR 0 PRTKL H 0T KM BHNT Y SR LK AN EFL ANJL ANT BT Y FRSK YR LBRT ', ' not that adam that kept the parad but that adam that keep the prison he that goe in the calf skin that wa kill for the prodig he that came behind you sir like an evil angel and bid you forsak your liberti ', 'b', 4, 3, 236, 43),
('comedyerrors', 863520, 1171, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I understand thee not.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT 0 NT ', ' i understand thee not ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863521, 1172, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'No? why, ''tis a plain case: he that went, like a\n[p]bass-viol, in a case of leather; the man, sir,\n[p]that, when gentlemen are tired, gives them a sob\n[p]and ''rests them; he, sir, that takes pity on decayed\n[p]men and gives them suits of durance; he that sets up\n[p]his rest to do more exploits with his mace than a\n[p]morris-pike.\n', ' N H TS A PLN KS H 0T WNT LK A BSFL IN A KS OF L0R 0 MN SR 0T HN JNTLMN AR TRT JFS 0M A SB ANT RSTS 0M H SR 0T TKS PT ON TKYT MN ANT JFS 0M STS OF TRNS H 0T STS UP HS RST T T MR EKSPLTS W0 HS MS 0N A MRSPK ', ' no why ti a plain case he that went like a bassviol in a case of leather the man sir that when gentlemen ar tire give them a sob and rest them he sir that take piti on decai men and give them suit of duranc he that set up hi rest to do more exploit with hi mace than a morrispik ', 'b', 4, 3, 332, 62),
('comedyerrors', 863522, 1179, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'What, thou meanest an officer?\n', ' HT 0 MNST AN OFSR ', ' what thou meanest an offic ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863523, 1180, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Ay, sir, the sergeant of the band, he that brings\n[p]any man to answer it that breaks his band; one that\n[p]thinks a man always going to bed, and says, ''God\n[p]give you good rest!''\n', ' A SR 0 SRJNT OF 0 BNT H 0T BRNKS AN MN T ANSWR IT 0T BRKS HS BNT ON 0T 0NKS A MN ALWS KNK T BT ANT SS KT JF Y KT RST ', ' ai sir the sergeant of the band he that bring ani man to answer it that break hi band on that think a man alwai go to bed and sai god give you good rest ', 'b', 4, 3, 181, 35),
('comedyerrors', 863524, 1184, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Well, sir, there rest in your foolery. Is there any\n', ' WL SR 0R RST IN YR FLR IS 0R AN ', ' well sir there rest in your fooleri i there ani ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863525, 1185, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Why, sir, I brought you word an hour since that the\n[p]bark Expedition put forth to-night; and then were\n[p]you hindered by the sergeant, to tarry for the hoy\n[p]Delay. Here are the angels that you sent for to\n[p]deliver you.\n', ' H SR I BRFT Y WRT AN HR SNS 0T 0 BRK EKSPTXN PT FR0 TNFT ANT 0N WR Y HNTRT B 0 SRJNT T TR FR 0 H TL HR AR 0 ANJLS 0T Y SNT FR T TLFR Y ', ' why sir i brought you word an hour sinc that the bark expedit put forth tonight and then were you hinder by the sergeant to tarri for the hoi delai here ar the angel that you sent for to deliv you ', 'b', 4, 3, 226, 41),
('comedyerrors', 863526, 1190, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'The fellow is distract, and so am I;\n[p]And here we wander in illusions:\n[p]Some blessed power deliver us from hence!\n', ' 0 FL IS TSTRKT ANT S AM I ANT HR W WNTR IN ILXNS SM BLST PWR TLFR US FRM HNS ', ' the fellow i distract and so am i and here we wander in illusion some bless power deliv u from henc ', 'b', 4, 3, 118, 21),
('comedyerrors', 863527, 1193, 'xxx', '[Enter a Courtezan]\n', ' ENTR A KRTSN ', ' enter a courtezan ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863528, 1194, 'Courtezan', 'Well met, well met, Master Antipholus.\n[p]I see, sir, you have found the goldsmith now:\n[p]Is that the chain you promised me to-day?\n', ' WL MT WL MT MSTR ANTFLS I S SR Y HF FNT 0 KLTSM0 N IS 0T 0 XN Y PRMST M TT ', ' well met well met master antipholu i see sir you have found the goldsmith now i that the chain you promis me todai ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863529, 1197, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Satan, avoid! I charge thee, tempt me not.\n', ' STN AFT I XRJ 0 TMPT M NT ', ' satan avoid i charg thee tempt me not ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863530, 1198, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, is this Mistress Satan?\n', ' MSTR IS 0S MSTRS STN ', ' master i thi mistress satan ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863531, 1199, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'It is the devil.\n', ' IT IS 0 TFL ', ' it i the devil ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863532, 1200, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Nay, she is worse, she is the devil''s dam; and here\n[p]she comes in the habit of a light wench: and thereof\n[p]comes that the wenches say ''God damn me;'' that''s as\n[p]much to say ''God make me a light wench.'' It is\n[p]written, they appear to men like angels of light:\n[p]light is an effect of fire, and fire will burn;\n[p]ergo, light wenches will burn. Come not near her.\n', ' N X IS WRS X IS 0 TFLS TM ANT HR X KMS IN 0 HBT OF A LFT WNX ANT 0RF KMS 0T 0 WNXS S KT TMN M 0TS AS MX T S KT MK M A LFT WNX IT IS RTN 0 APR T MN LK ANJLS OF LFT LFT IS AN EFKT OF FR ANT FR WL BRN ERK LFT WNXS WL BRN KM NT NR HR ', ' nai she i wors she i the devil dam and here she come in the habit of a light wench and thereof come that the wench sai god damn me that a much to sai god make me a light wench it i written thei appear to men like angel of light light i an effect of fire and fire will burn ergo light wench will burn come not near her ', 'b', 4, 3, 370, 71),
('comedyerrors', 863533, 1207, 'Courtezan', 'Your man and you are marvellous merry, sir.\n[p]Will you go with me? We''ll mend our dinner here?\n', ' YR MN ANT Y AR MRFLS MR SR WL Y K W0 M WL MNT OR TNR HR ', ' your man and you ar marvel merri sir will you go with me well mend our dinner here ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863534, 1209, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, if you do, expect spoon-meat; or bespeak a\n[p]long spoon.\n', ' MSTR IF Y T EKSPKT SPNMT OR BSPK A LNK SPN ', ' master if you do expect spoonmeat or bespeak a long spoon ', 'b', 4, 3, 66, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863535, 1211, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Why, Dromio?\n', ' H TRM ', ' why dromio ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863536, 1212, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Marry, he must have a long spoon that must eat with\n[p]the devil.\n', ' MR H MST HF A LNK SPN 0T MST ET W0 0 TFL ', ' marri he must have a long spoon that must eat with the devil ', 'b', 4, 3, 66, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863537, 1214, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Avoid then, fiend! what tell''st thou me of supping?\n[p]Thou art, as you are all, a sorceress:\n[p]I conjure thee to leave me and be gone.\n', ' AFT 0N FNT HT TLST 0 M OF SPNK 0 ART AS Y AR AL A SRSRS I KNJR 0 T LF M ANT B KN ', ' avoid then fiend what tellst thou me of sup thou art a you ar all a sorceress i conjur thee to leav me and be gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863538, 1217, 'Courtezan', 'Give me the ring of mine you had at dinner,\n[p]Or, for my diamond, the chain you promised,\n[p]And I''ll be gone, sir, and not trouble you.\n', ' JF M 0 RNK OF MN Y HT AT TNR OR FR M TMNT 0 XN Y PRMST ANT IL B KN SR ANT NT TRBL Y ', ' give me the ring of mine you had at dinner or for my diamond the chain you promis and ill be gone sir and not troubl you ', 'b', 4, 3, 138, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863539, 1220, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Some devils ask but the parings of one''s nail,\n[p]A rush, a hair, a drop of blood, a pin,\n[p]A nut, a cherry-stone;\n[p]But she, more covetous, would have a chain.\n[p]Master, be wise: an if you give it her,\n[p]The devil will shake her chain and fright us with it.\n', ' SM TFLS ASK BT 0 PRNKS OF ONS NL A RX A HR A TRP OF BLT A PN A NT A XRSTN BT X MR KFTS WLT HF A XN MSTR B WS AN IF Y JF IT HR 0 TFL WL XK HR XN ANT FRFT US W0 IT ', ' some devil ask but the pare of on nail a rush a hair a drop of blood a pin a nut a cherryston but she more covet would have a chain master be wise an if you give it her the devil will shake her chain and fright u with it ', 'b', 4, 3, 263, 51),
('comedyerrors', 863540, 1226, 'Courtezan', 'I pray you, sir, my ring, or else the chain:\n[p]I hope you do not mean to cheat me so.\n', ' I PR Y SR M RNK OR ELS 0 XN I HP Y T NT MN T XT M S ', ' i prai you sir my ring or els the chain i hope you do not mean to cheat me so ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863541, 1228, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Avaunt, thou witch! Come, Dromio, let us go.\n', ' AFNT 0 WTX KM TRM LT US K ', ' avaunt thou witch come dromio let u go ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863542, 1229, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', '''Fly pride,'' says the peacock: mistress, that you know.\n', ' FL PRT SS 0 PKK MSTRS 0T Y N ', ' fly pride sai the peacock mistress that you know ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863543, 1230, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio of Syracuse]\n', ' EKSNT ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT TRM OF SRKS ', ' exeunt antipholu of syracus and dromio of syracus ', 'b', 4, 3, 55, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863544, 1231, 'Courtezan', 'Now, out of doubt Antipholus is mad,\n[p]Else would he never so demean himself.\n[p]A ring he hath of mine worth forty ducats,\n[p]And for the same he promised me a chain:\n[p]Both one and other he denies me now.\n[p]The reason that I gather he is mad,\n[p]Besides this present instance of his rage,\n[p]Is a mad tale he told to-day at dinner,\n[p]Of his own doors being shut against his entrance.\n[p]Belike his wife, acquainted with his fits,\n[p]On purpose shut the doors against his way.\n[p]My way is now to hie home to his house,\n[p]And tell his wife that, being lunatic,\n[p]He rush''d into my house and took perforce\n[p]My ring away. This course I fittest choose;\n[p]For forty ducats is too much to lose.\n', ' N OT OF TBT ANTFLS IS MT ELS WLT H NFR S TMN HMSLF A RNK H H0 OF MN WR0 FRT TKTS ANT FR 0 SM H PRMST M A XN B0 ON ANT O0R H TNS M N 0 RSN 0T I K0R H IS MT BSTS 0S PRSNT INSTNS OF HS RJ IS A MT TL H TLT TT AT TNR OF HS ON TRS BNK XT AKNST HS ENTRNS BLK HS WF AKKNTT W0 HS FTS ON PRPS XT 0 TRS AKNST HS W M W IS N T H HM T HS HS ANT TL HS WF 0T BNK LNTK H RXT INT M HS ANT TK PRFRS M RNK AW 0S KRS I FTST XS FR FRT TKTS IS T MX T LS ', ' now out of doubt antipholu i mad els would he never so demean himself a ring he hath of mine worth forti ducat and for the same he promis me a chain both on and other he deni me now the reason that i gather he i mad besid thi present instanc of hi rage i a mad tale he told todai at dinner of hi own door be shut against hi entranc belik hi wife acquaint with hi fit on purpos shut the door against hi wai my wai i now to hie home to hi hous and tell hi wife that be lunat he rushd into my hous and took perforc my ring awai thi cours i fittest choos for forti ducat i too much to lose ', 'b', 4, 3, 700, 129),
('comedyerrors', 863545, 1247, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863546, 1248, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus and the Officer]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF EFSS ANT 0 OFSR ', ' enter antipholu of ephesu and the offic ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863547, 1249, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Fear me not, man; I will not break away:\n[p]I''ll give thee, ere I leave thee, so much money,\n[p]To warrant thee, as I am ''rested for.\n[p]My wife is in a wayward mood to-day,\n[p]And will not lightly trust the messenger\n[p]That I should be attach''d in Ephesus,\n[p]I tell you, ''twill sound harshly in her ears.\n[p][Enter DROMIO of Ephesus with a rope''s-end]\n[p]Here comes my man; I think he brings the money.\n[p]How now, sir! have you that I sent you for?\n', ' FR M NT MN I WL NT BRK AW IL JF 0 ER I LF 0 S MX MN T WRNT 0 AS I AM RSTT FR M WF IS IN A WWRT MT TT ANT WL NT LFTL TRST 0 MSNJR 0T I XLT B ATXT IN EFSS I TL Y TWL SNT HRXL IN HR ERS ENTR TRM OF EFSS W0 A RPSNT HR KMS M MN I 0NK H BRNKS 0 MN H N SR HF Y 0T I SNT Y FR ', ' fear me not man i will not break awai ill give thee er i leav thee so much monei to warrant thee a i am rest for my wife i in a wayward mood todai and will not lightli trust the messeng that i should be attachd in ephesu i tell you twill sound harshli in her ear enter dromio of ephesu with a ropesend here come my man i think he bring the monei how now sir have you that i sent you for ', 'b', 4, 4, 453, 85),
('comedyerrors', 863548, 1259, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Here''s that, I warrant you, will pay them all.\n', ' HRS 0T I WRNT Y WL P 0M AL ', ' here that i warrant you will pai them all ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863549, 1260, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'But where''s the money?\n', ' BT HRS 0 MN ', ' but where the monei ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863550, 1261, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Why, sir, I gave the money for the rope.\n', ' H SR I KF 0 MN FR 0 RP ', ' why sir i gave the monei for the rope ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863551, 1262, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Five hundred ducats, villain, for a rope?\n', ' FF HNTRT TKTS FLN FR A RP ', ' five hundr ducat villain for a rope ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863552, 1263, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I''ll serve you, sir, five hundred at the rate.\n', ' IL SRF Y SR FF HNTRT AT 0 RT ', ' ill serv you sir five hundr at the rate ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863553, 1264, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'To what end did I bid thee hie thee home?\n', ' T HT ENT TT I BT 0 H 0 HM ', ' to what end did i bid thee hie thee home ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863554, 1265, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'To a rope''s-end, sir; and to that end am I returned.\n', ' T A RPSNT SR ANT T 0T ENT AM I RTRNT ', ' to a ropesend sir and to that end am i return ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863555, 1266, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'And to that end, sir, I will welcome you.\n', ' ANT T 0T ENT SR I WL WLKM Y ', ' and to that end sir i will welcom you ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863556, 1267, 'xxx', '[Beating him]\n', ' BTNK HM ', ' beat him ', 'b', 4, 4, 14, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863557, 1268, 'Officer-ce', 'Good sir, be patient.\n', ' KT SR B PTNT ', ' good sir be patient ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863558, 1269, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Nay, ''tis for me to be patient; I am in adversity.\n', ' N TS FR M T B PTNT I AM IN ATFRST ', ' nai ti for me to be patient i am in advers ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863559, 1270, 'Officer-ce', 'Good, now, hold thy tongue.\n', ' KT N HLT 0 TNK ', ' good now hold thy tongu ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863560, 1271, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Nay, rather persuade him to hold his hands.\n', ' N R0R PRST HM T HLT HS HNTS ', ' nai rather persuad him to hold hi hand ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863561, 1272, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Thou whoreson, senseless villain!\n', ' 0 HRSN SNSLS FLN ', ' thou whoreson senseless villain ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863562, 1273, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I would I were senseless, sir, that I might not feel\n[p]your blows.\n', ' I WLT I WR SNSLS SR 0T I MFT NT FL YR BLS ', ' i would i were senseless sir that i might not feel your blow ', 'b', 4, 4, 68, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863563, 1275, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Thou art sensible in nothing but blows, and so is an\n[p]ass.\n', ' 0 ART SNSBL IN N0NK BT BLS ANT S IS AN AS ', ' thou art sensibl in noth but blow and so i an ass ', 'b', 4, 4, 61, 12),
('comedyerrors', 863564, 1277, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I am an ass, indeed; you may prove it by my long\n[p]ears. I have served him from the hour of my\n[p]nativity to this instant, and have nothing at his\n[p]hands for my service but blows. When I am cold, he\n[p]heats me with beating; when I am warm, he cools me\n[p]with beating; I am waked with it when I sleep;\n[p]raised with it when I sit; driven out of doors with\n[p]it when I go from home; welcomed home with it when\n[p]I return; nay, I bear it on my shoulders, as a\n[p]beggar wont her brat; and, I think when he hath\n[p]lamed me, I shall beg with it from door to door.\n', ' I AM AN AS INTT Y M PRF IT B M LNK ERS I HF SRFT HM FRM 0 HR OF M NTFT T 0S INSTNT ANT HF N0NK AT HS HNTS FR M SRFS BT BLS HN I AM KLT H HTS M W0 BTNK HN I AM WRM H KLS M W0 BTNK I AM WKT W0 IT HN I SLP RST W0 IT HN I ST TRFN OT OF TRS W0 IT HN I K FRM HM WLKMT HM W0 IT HN I RTRN N I BR IT ON M XLTRS AS A BKR WNT HR BRT ANT I 0NK HN H H0 LMT M I XL BK W0 IT FRM TR T TR ', ' i am an ass inde you mai prove it by my long ear i have serv him from the hour of my nativ to thi instant and have noth at hi hand for my servic but blow when i am cold he heat me with beat when i am warm he cool me with beat i am wake with it when i sleep rais with it when i sit driven out of door with it when i go from home welcom home with it when i return nai i bear it on my shoulder a a beggar wont her brat and i think when he hath lame me i shall beg with it from door to door ', 'b', 4, 4, 569, 117),
('comedyerrors', 863565, 1288, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Come, go along; my wife is coming yonder.\n', ' KM K ALNK M WF IS KMNK YNTR ', ' come go along my wife i come yonder ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863566, 1289, 'xxx', '[Enter ADRIANA, LUCIANA, the Courtezan, and PINCH]\n', ' ENTR ATRN LXN 0 KRTSN ANT PNX ', ' enter adriana luciana the courtezan and pinch ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863567, 1290, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Mistress, ''respice finem,'' respect your end; or\n[p]rather, the prophecy like the parrot, ''beware the\n[p]rope''s-end.''\n', ' MSTRS RSPS FNM RSPKT YR ENT OR R0R 0 PRFS LK 0 PRT BWR 0 RPSNT ', ' mistress respic finem respect your end or rather the propheci like the parrot bewar the ropesend ', 'b', 4, 4, 117, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863568, 1293, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Wilt thou still talk?\n', ' WLT 0 STL TLK ', ' wilt thou still talk ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863569, 1294, 'xxx', '[Beating him]\n', ' BTNK HM ', ' beat him ', 'b', 4, 4, 14, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863570, 1295, 'Courtezan', 'How say you now? is not your husband mad?\n', ' H S Y N IS NT YR HSBNT MT ', ' how sai you now i not your husband mad ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863571, 1296, 'ADRIANA', 'His incivility confirms no less.\n[p]Good Doctor Pinch, you are a conjurer;\n[p]Establish him in his true sense again,\n[p]And I will please you what you will demand.\n', ' HS INSFLT KNFRMS N LS KT TKTR PNX Y AR A KNJRR ESTBLX HM IN HS TR SNS AKN ANT I WL PLS Y HT Y WL TMNT ', ' hi incivil confirm no less good doctor pinch you ar a conjur establish him in hi true sens again and i will pleas you what you will demand ', 'b', 4, 4, 164, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863572, 1300, 'LUCIANA', 'Alas, how fiery and how sharp he looks!\n', ' ALS H FR ANT H XRP H LKS ', ' ala how fieri and how sharp he look ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863573, 1301, 'Courtezan', 'Mark how he trembles in his ecstasy!\n', ' MRK H H TRMLS IN HS EKSTS ', ' mark how he trembl in hi ecstasi ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863574, 1302, 'PINCH', 'Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse.\n', ' JF M YR HNT ANT LT M FL YR PLS ', ' give me your hand and let me feel your puls ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863575, 1303, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'There is my hand, and let it feel your ear.\n', ' 0R IS M HNT ANT LT IT FL YR ER ', ' there i my hand and let it feel your ear ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863576, 1304, 'xxx', '[Striking him]\n', ' STRKNK HM ', ' strike him ', 'b', 4, 4, 15, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863577, 1305, 'PINCH', 'I charge thee, Satan, housed within this man,\n[p]To yield possession to my holy prayers\n[p]And to thy state of darkness hie thee straight:\n[p]I conjure thee by all the saints in heaven!\n', ' I XRJ 0 STN HST W0N 0S MN T YLT PSSN T M HL PRYRS ANT T 0 STT OF TRKNS H 0 STRFT I KNJR 0 B AL 0 SNTS IN HFN ', ' i charg thee satan hous within thi man to yield possess to my holi prayer and to thy state of dark hie thee straight i conjur thee by all the saint in heaven ', 'b', 4, 4, 186, 33),
('comedyerrors', 863578, 1309, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Peace, doting wizard, peace! I am not mad.\n', ' PS TTNK WSRT PS I AM NT MT ', ' peac dote wizard peac i am not mad ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863579, 1310, 'ADRIANA', 'O, that thou wert not, poor distressed soul!\n', ' O 0T 0 WRT NT PR TSTRST SL ', ' o that thou wert not poor distress soul ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863580, 1311, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'You minion, you, are these your customers?\n[p]Did this companion with the saffron face\n[p]Revel and feast it at my house to-day,\n[p]Whilst upon me the guilty doors were shut\n[p]And I denied to enter in my house?\n', ' Y MNN Y AR 0S YR KSTMRS TT 0S KMPNN W0 0 SFRN FS RFL ANT FST IT AT M HS TT HLST UPN M 0 KLT TRS WR XT ANT I TNT T ENTR IN M HS ', ' you minion you ar these your custom did thi companion with the saffron face revel and feast it at my hous todai whilst upon me the guilti door were shut and i deni to enter in my hous ', 'b', 4, 4, 212, 38),
('comedyerrors', 863581, 1316, 'ADRIANA', 'O husband, God doth know you dined at home;\n[p]Where would you had remain''d until this time,\n[p]Free from these slanders and this open shame!\n', ' O HSBNT KT T0 N Y TNT AT HM HR WLT Y HT RMNT UNTL 0S TM FR FRM 0S SLNTRS ANT 0S OPN XM ', ' o husband god doth know you dine at home where would you had remaind until thi time free from these slander and thi open shame ', 'b', 4, 4, 142, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863582, 1319, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Dined at home! Thou villain, what sayest thou?\n', ' TNT AT HM 0 FLN HT SYST 0 ', ' dine at home thou villain what sayest thou ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863583, 1320, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Sir, sooth to say, you did not dine at home.\n', ' SR S0 T S Y TT NT TN AT HM ', ' sir sooth to sai you did not dine at home ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863584, 1321, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Were not my doors lock''d up and I shut out?\n', ' WR NT M TRS LKT UP ANT I XT OT ', ' were not my door lockd up and i shut out ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863585, 1322, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Perdie, your doors were lock''d and you shut out.\n', ' PRT YR TRS WR LKT ANT Y XT OT ', ' perdi your door were lockd and you shut out ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863586, 1323, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'And did not she herself revile me there?\n', ' ANT TT NT X HRSLF RFL M 0R ', ' and did not she herself revil me there ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863587, 1324, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Sans fable, she herself reviled you there.\n', ' SNS FBL X HRSLF RFLT Y 0R ', ' san fabl she herself revil you there ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863588, 1325, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Did not her kitchen-maid rail, taunt, and scorn me?\n', ' TT NT HR KTXNMT RL TNT ANT SKRN M ', ' did not her kitchenmaid rail taunt and scorn me ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863589, 1326, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Certes, she did; the kitchen-vestal scorn''d you.\n', ' SRTS X TT 0 KTXNFSTL SKRNT Y ', ' cert she did the kitchenvest scornd you ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863590, 1327, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'And did not I in rage depart from thence?\n', ' ANT TT NT I IN RJ TPRT FRM 0NS ', ' and did not i in rage depart from thenc ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863591, 1328, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'In verity you did; my bones bear witness,\n[p]That since have felt the vigour of his rage.\n', ' IN FRT Y TT M BNS BR WTNS 0T SNS HF FLT 0 FKR OF HS RJ ', ' in veriti you did my bone bear wit that sinc have felt the vigour of hi rage ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863592, 1330, 'ADRIANA', 'Is''t good to soothe him in these contraries?\n', ' IST KT T S0 HM IN 0S KNTRRS ', ' ist good to sooth him in these contrari ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863593, 1331, 'PINCH', 'It is no shame: the fellow finds his vein,\n[p]And yielding to him humours well his frenzy.\n', ' IT IS N XM 0 FL FNTS HS FN ANT YLTNK T HM HMRS WL HS FRNS ', ' it i no shame the fellow find hi vein and yield to him humour well hi frenzi ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863594, 1333, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Thou hast suborn''d the goldsmith to arrest me.\n', ' 0 HST SBRNT 0 KLTSM0 T ARST M ', ' thou hast subornd the goldsmith to arrest me ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863595, 1334, 'ADRIANA', 'Alas, I sent you money to redeem you,\n[p]By Dromio here, who came in haste for it.\n', ' ALS I SNT Y MN T RTM Y B TRM HR H KM IN HST FR IT ', ' ala i sent you monei to redeem you by dromio here who came in hast for it ', 'b', 4, 4, 83, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863596, 1336, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Money by me! heart and goodwill you might;\n[p]But surely master, not a rag of money.\n', ' MN B M HRT ANT KTWL Y MFT BT SRL MSTR NT A RK OF MN ', ' monei by me heart and goodwil you might but sure master not a rag of monei ', 'b', 4, 4, 85, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863597, 1338, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Went''st not thou to her for a purse of ducats?\n', ' WNTST NT 0 T HR FR A PRS OF TKTS ', ' wentst not thou to her for a purs of ducat ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863598, 1339, 'ADRIANA', 'He came to me and I deliver''d it.\n', ' H KM T M ANT I TLFRT IT ', ' he came to me and i deliverd it ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863599, 1340, 'LUCIANA', 'And I am witness with her that she did.\n', ' ANT I AM WTNS W0 HR 0T X TT ', ' and i am wit with her that she did ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863600, 1341, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'God and the rope-maker bear me witness\n[p]That I was sent for nothing but a rope!\n', ' KT ANT 0 RPMKR BR M WTNS 0T I WS SNT FR N0NK BT A RP ', ' god and the ropemak bear me wit that i wa sent for noth but a rope ', 'b', 4, 4, 82, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863601, 1343, 'PINCH', 'Mistress, both man and master is possess''d;\n[p]I know it by their pale and deadly looks:\n[p]They must be bound and laid in some dark room.\n', ' MSTRS B0 MN ANT MSTR IS PSST I N IT B 0R PL ANT TTL LKS 0 MST B BNT ANT LT IN SM TRK RM ', ' mistress both man and master i possessd i know it by their pale and deadli look thei must be bound and laid in some dark room ', 'b', 4, 4, 139, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863602, 1346, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Say, wherefore didst thou lock me forth to-day?\n[p]And why dost thou deny the bag of gold?\n', ' S HRFR TTST 0 LK M FR0 TT ANT H TST 0 TN 0 BK OF KLT ', ' sai wherefor didst thou lock me forth todai and why dost thou deni the bag of gold ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863603, 1348, 'ADRIANA', 'I did not, gentle husband, lock thee forth.\n', ' I TT NT JNTL HSBNT LK 0 FR0 ', ' i did not gentl husband lock thee forth ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863604, 1349, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'And, gentle master, I received no gold;\n[p]But I confess, sir, that we were lock''d out.\n', ' ANT JNTL MSTR I RSFT N KLT BT I KNFS SR 0T W WR LKT OT ', ' and gentl master i receiv no gold but i confess sir that we were lockd out ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863605, 1351, 'ADRIANA', 'Dissembling villain, thou speak''st false in both.\n', ' TSMLNK FLN 0 SPKST FLS IN B0 ', ' dissembl villain thou speakst fals in both ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863606, 1352, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Dissembling harlot, thou art false in all;\n[p]And art confederate with a damned pack\n[p]To make a loathsome abject scorn of me:\n[p]But with these nails I''ll pluck out these false eyes\n[p]That would behold in me this shameful sport.\n[p][Enter three or four, and offer to bind him.]\n[p]He strives]\n', ' TSMLNK HRLT 0 ART FLS IN AL ANT ART KNFTRT W0 A TMNT PK T MK A L0SM ABJKT SKRN OF M BT W0 0S NLS IL PLK OT 0S FLS EYS 0T WLT BHLT IN M 0S XMFL SPRT ENTR 0R OR FR ANT OFR T BNT HM H STRFS ', ' dissembl harlot thou art fals in all and art confeder with a damn pack to make a loathsom abject scorn of me but with these nail ill pluck out these fals ey that would behold in me thi shame sport enter three or four and offer to bind him he strive ', 'b', 4, 4, 296, 51),
('comedyerrors', 863607, 1359, 'ADRIANA', 'O, bind him, bind him! let him not come near me.\n', ' O BNT HM BNT HM LT HM NT KM NR M ', ' o bind him bind him let him not come near me ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863608, 1360, 'PINCH', 'More company! The fiend is strong within him.\n', ' MR KMPN 0 FNT IS STRNK W0N HM ', ' more compani the fiend i strong within him ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863609, 1361, 'LUCIANA', 'Ay me, poor man, how pale and wan he looks!\n', ' A M PR MN H PL ANT WN H LKS ', ' ai me poor man how pale and wan he look ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863610, 1362, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'What, will you murder me? Thou gaoler, thou,\n[p]I am thy prisoner: wilt thou suffer them\n[p]To make a rescue?\n', ' HT WL Y MRTR M 0 KLR 0 I AM 0 PRSNR WLT 0 SFR 0M T MK A RSK ', ' what will you murder me thou gaoler thou i am thy prison wilt thou suffer them to make a rescu ', 'b', 4, 4, 110, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863611, 1365, 'Officer-ce', 'Masters, let him go\n[p]He is my prisoner, and you shall not have him.\n', ' MSTRS LT HM K H IS M PRSNR ANT Y XL NT HF HM ', ' master let him go he i my prison and you shall not have him ', 'b', 4, 4, 70, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863612, 1367, 'PINCH', 'Go bind this man, for he is frantic too.\n', ' K BNT 0S MN FR H IS FRNTK T ', ' go bind thi man for he i frantic too ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863613, 1368, 'xxx', '[They offer to bind Dromio of Ephesus]\n', ' 0 OFR T BNT TRM OF EFSS ', ' thei offer to bind dromio of ephesu ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863614, 1369, 'ADRIANA', 'What wilt thou do, thou peevish officer?\n[p]Hast thou delight to see a wretched man\n[p]Do outrage and displeasure to himself?\n', ' HT WLT 0 T 0 PFX OFSR HST 0 TLFT T S A RTXT MN T OTRJ ANT TSPLSR T HMSLF ', ' what wilt thou do thou peevish offic hast thou delight to see a wretch man do outrag and displeasur to himself ', 'b', 4, 4, 126, 21),
('comedyerrors', 863615, 1372, 'Officer-ce', 'He is my prisoner: if I let him go,\n[p]The debt he owes will be required of me.\n', ' H IS M PRSNR IF I LT HM K 0 TBT H OWS WL B RKRT OF M ', ' he i my prison if i let him go the debt he ow will be requir of me ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863616, 1374, 'ADRIANA', 'I will discharge thee ere I go from thee:\n[p]Bear me forthwith unto his creditor,\n[p]And, knowing how the debt grows, I will pay it.\n[p]Good master doctor, see him safe convey''d\n[p]Home to my house. O most unhappy day!\n', ' I WL TSKRJ 0 ER I K FRM 0 BR M FR0W0 UNT HS KRTTR ANT NWNK H 0 TBT KRS I WL P IT KT MSTR TKTR S HM SF KNFT HM T M HS O MST UNHP T ', ' i will discharg thee er i go from thee bear me forthwith unto hi creditor and know how the debt grow i will pai it good master doctor see him safe conveyd home to my hous o most unhappi dai ', 'b', 4, 4, 219, 40),
('comedyerrors', 863617, 1379, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'O most unhappy strumpet!\n', ' O MST UNHP STRMPT ', ' o most unhappi strumpet ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863618, 1380, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Master, I am here entered in bond for you.\n', ' MSTR I AM HR ENTRT IN BNT FR Y ', ' master i am here enter in bond for you ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863619, 1381, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Out on thee, villain! wherefore dost thou mad me?\n', ' OT ON 0 FLN HRFR TST 0 MT M ', ' out on thee villain wherefor dost thou mad me ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863620, 1382, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Will you be bound for nothing? be mad, good master:\n[p]cry ''The devil!''\n', ' WL Y B BNT FR N0NK B MT KT MSTR KR 0 TFL ', ' will you be bound for noth be mad good master cry the devil ', 'b', 4, 4, 72, 13),
('comedyerrors', 863621, 1384, 'LUCIANA', 'God help, poor souls, how idly do they talk!\n', ' KT HLP PR SLS H ITL T 0 TLK ', ' god help poor soul how idli do thei talk ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863622, 1385, 'ADRIANA', 'Go bear him hence. Sister, go you with me.\n[p][Exeunt all but Adriana, Luciana, Officer and]\n[p]Courtezan]\n[p]Say now, whose suit is he arrested at?\n', ' K BR HM HNS SSTR K Y W0 M EKSNT AL BT ATRN LXN OFSR ANT KRTSN S N HS ST IS H ARSTT AT ', ' go bear him henc sister go you with me exeunt all but adriana luciana offic and courtezan sai now whose suit i he arrest at ', 'b', 4, 4, 149, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863623, 1389, 'Officer-ce', 'One Angelo, a goldsmith: do you know him?\n', ' ON ANJL A KLTSM0 T Y N HM ', ' on angelo a goldsmith do you know him ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863624, 1390, 'ADRIANA', 'I know the man. What is the sum he owes?\n', ' I N 0 MN HT IS 0 SM H OWS ', ' i know the man what i the sum he ow ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863625, 1391, 'Officer-ce', 'Two hundred ducats.\n', ' TW HNTRT TKTS ', ' two hundr ducat ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863626, 1392, 'ADRIANA', 'Say, how grows it due?\n', ' S H KRS IT T ', ' sai how grow it due ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863627, 1393, 'Officer-ce', 'Due for a chain your husband had of him.\n', ' T FR A XN YR HSBNT HT OF HM ', ' due for a chain your husband had of him ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863628, 1394, 'ADRIANA', 'He did bespeak a chain for me, but had it not.\n', ' H TT BSPK A XN FR M BT HT IT NT ', ' he did bespeak a chain for me but had it not ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863629, 1395, 'Courtezan', 'When as your husband all in rage to-day\n[p]Came to my house and took away my ring--\n[p]The ring I saw upon his finger now--\n[p]Straight after did I meet him with a chain.\n', ' HN AS YR HSBNT AL IN RJ TT KM T M HS ANT TK AW M RNK 0 RNK I S UPN HS FNJR N STRFT AFTR TT I MT HM W0 A XN ', ' when a your husband all in rage todai came to my hous and took awai my ring the ring i saw upon hi finger now straight after did i meet him with a chain ', 'b', 4, 4, 171, 34),
('comedyerrors', 863630, 1399, 'ADRIANA', 'It may be so, but I did never see it.\n[p]Come, gaoler, bring me where the goldsmith is:\n[p]I long to know the truth hereof at large.\n[p][Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse with his rapier drawn,]\n[p]and DROMIO of Syracuse]\n', ' IT M B S BT I TT NFR S IT KM KLR BRNK M HR 0 KLTSM0 IS I LNK T N 0 TR0 HRF AT LRJ ENTR ANTFLS OF SRKS W0 HS RPR TRN ANT TRM OF SRKS ', ' it mai be so but i did never see it come gaoler bring me where the goldsmith i i long to know the truth hereof at larg enter antipholu of syracus with hi rapier drawn and dromio of syracus ', 'b', 4, 4, 217, 39),
('comedyerrors', 863631, 1404, 'LUCIANA', 'God, for thy mercy! they are loose again.\n', ' KT FR 0 MRS 0 AR LS AKN ', ' god for thy merci thei ar loos again ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863632, 1405, 'ADRIANA', 'And come with naked swords.\n[p]Let''s call more help to have them bound again.\n', ' ANT KM W0 NKT SWRTS LTS KL MR HLP T HF 0M BNT AKN ', ' and come with nake sword let call more help to have them bound again ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863633, 1407, 'Officer-ce', 'Away! they''ll kill us.\n[p][Exeunt all but Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio]\n[p]of Syracuse]\n', ' AW 0L KL US EKSNT AL BT ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT TRM OF SRKS ', ' awai theyl kill u exeunt all but antipholu of syracus and dromio of syracus ', 'b', 4, 4, 93, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863634, 1410, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I see these witches are afraid of swords.\n', ' I S 0S WTXS AR AFRT OF SWRTS ', ' i see these witch ar afraid of sword ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863635, 1411, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'She that would be your wife now ran from you.\n', ' X 0T WLT B YR WF N RN FRM Y ', ' she that would be your wife now ran from you ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863636, 1412, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Come to the Centaur; fetch our stuff from thence:\n[p]I long that we were safe and sound aboard.\n', ' KM T 0 SNTR FTX OR STF FRM 0NS I LNK 0T W WR SF ANT SNT ABRT ', ' come to the centaur fetch our stuff from thenc i long that we were safe and sound aboard ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863637, 1414, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Faith, stay here this night; they will surely do us\n[p]no harm: you saw they speak us fair, give us gold:\n[p]methinks they are such a gentle nation that, but for\n[p]the mountain of mad flesh that claims marriage of\n[p]me, I could find in my heart to stay here still and\n[p]turn witch.\n', ' F0 ST HR 0S NFT 0 WL SRL T US N HRM Y S 0 SPK US FR JF US KLT M0NKS 0 AR SX A JNTL NXN 0T BT FR 0 MNTN OF MT FLX 0T KLMS MRJ OF M I KLT FNT IN M HRT T ST HR STL ANT TRN WTX ', ' faith stai here thi night thei will sure do u no harm you saw thei speak u fair give u gold methink thei ar such a gentl nation that but for the mountain of mad flesh that claim marriag of me i could find in my heart to stai here still and turn witch ', 'b', 4, 4, 285, 54),
('comedyerrors', 863638, 1420, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I will not stay to-night for all the town;\n[p]Therefore away, to get our stuff aboard.\n', ' I WL NT ST TNFT FR AL 0 TN 0RFR AW T JT OR STF ABRT ', ' i will not stai tonight for all the town therefor awai to get our stuff aboard ', 'b', 4, 4, 87, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863639, 1422, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863640, 1423, 'xxx', '[Enter Second Merchant and ANGELO]\n', ' ENTR SKNT MRXNT ANT ANJL ', ' enter second merchant and angelo ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863641, 1424, 'ANGELO', 'I am sorry, sir, that I have hinder''d you;\n[p]But, I protest, he had the chain of me,\n[p]Though most dishonestly he doth deny it.\n', ' I AM SR SR 0T I HF HNTRT Y BT I PRTST H HT 0 XN OF M 0 MST TXNSTL H T0 TN IT ', ' i am sorri sir that i have hinderd you but i protest he had the chain of me though most dishonestli he doth deni it ', 'b', 5, 1, 130, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863642, 1427, 'SecondMerchant', 'How is the man esteemed here in the city?\n', ' H IS 0 MN ESTMT HR IN 0 ST ', ' how i the man esteem here in the citi ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863643, 1428, 'ANGELO', 'Of very reverend reputation, sir,\n[p]Of credit infinite, highly beloved,\n[p]Second to none that lives here in the city:\n[p]His word might bear my wealth at any time.\n', ' OF FR RFRNT RPTXN SR OF KRTT INFNT HFL BLFT SKNT T NN 0T LFS HR IN 0 ST HS WRT MFT BR M WL0 AT AN TM ', ' of veri reverend reput sir of credit infinit highli belov second to none that live here in the citi hi word might bear my wealth at ani time ', 'b', 5, 1, 166, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863644, 1432, 'SecondMerchant', 'Speak softly; yonder, as I think, he walks.\n', ' SPK SFTL YNTR AS I 0NK H WLKS ', ' speak softli yonder a i think he walk ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863645, 1433, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse and DROMIO of Syracuse]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT TRM OF SRKS ', ' enter antipholu of syracus and dromio of syracus ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863646, 1434, 'ANGELO', '''Tis so; and that self chain about his neck\n[p]Which he forswore most monstrously to have.\n[p]Good sir, draw near to me, I''ll speak to him.\n[p]Signior Antipholus, I wonder much\n[p]That you would put me to this shame and trouble;\n[p]And, not without some scandal to yourself,\n[p]With circumstance and oaths so to deny\n[p]This chain which now you wear so openly:\n[p]Beside the charge, the shame, imprisonment,\n[p]You have done wrong to this my honest friend,\n[p]Who, but for staying on our controversy,\n[p]Had hoisted sail and put to sea to-day:\n[p]This chain you had of me; can you deny it?\n', ' TS S ANT 0T SLF XN ABT HS NK HX H FRSWR MST MNSTRSL T HF KT SR TR NR T M IL SPK T HM SKNR ANTFLS I WNTR MX 0T Y WLT PT M T 0S XM ANT TRBL ANT NT W0T SM SKNTL T YRSLF W0 SRKMSTNS ANT O0S S T TN 0S XN HX N Y WR S OPNL BST 0 XRJ 0 XM IMPRSNMNT Y HF TN RNK T 0S M HNST FRNT H BT FR STYNK ON OR KNTRFRS HT HSTT SL ANT PT T S TT 0S XN Y HT OF M KN Y TN IT ', ' ti so and that self chain about hi neck which he forswor most monstrous to have good sir draw near to me ill speak to him signior antipholu i wonder much that you would put me to thi shame and troubl and not without some scandal to yourself with circumst and oath so to deni thi chain which now you wear so openli besid the charg the shame imprison you have done wrong to thi my honest friend who but for stai on our controversi had hoist sail and put to sea todai thi chain you had of me can you deni it ', 'b', 5, 1, 590, 103),
('comedyerrors', 863647, 1447, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I think I had; I never did deny it.\n', ' I 0NK I HT I NFR TT TN IT ', ' i think i had i never did deni it ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863648, 1448, 'SecondMerchant', 'Yes, that you did, sir, and forswore it too.\n', ' YS 0T Y TT SR ANT FRSWR IT T ', ' ye that you did sir and forswor it too ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863649, 1449, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Who heard me to deny it or forswear it?\n', ' H HRT M T TN IT OR FRSWR IT ', ' who heard me to deni it or forswear it ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863650, 1450, 'SecondMerchant', 'These ears of mine, thou know''st did hear thee.\n[p]Fie on thee, wretch! ''tis pity that thou livest\n[p]To walk where any honest man resort.\n', ' 0S ERS OF MN 0 NST TT HR 0 F ON 0 RTX TS PT 0T 0 LFST T WLK HR AN HNST MN RSRT ', ' these ear of mine thou knowst did hear thee fie on thee wretch ti piti that thou livest to walk where ani honest man resort ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863651, 1453, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'Thou art a villain to impeach me thus:\n[p]I''ll prove mine honour and mine honesty\n[p]Against thee presently, if thou darest stand.\n', ' 0 ART A FLN T IMPX M 0S IL PRF MN HNR ANT MN HNST AKNST 0 PRSNTL IF 0 TRST STNT ', ' thou art a villain to impeach me thu ill prove mine honour and mine honesti against thee present if thou darest stand ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863652, 1456, 'SecondMerchant', 'I dare, and do defy thee for a villain.\n', ' I TR ANT T TF 0 FR A FLN ', ' i dare and do defi thee for a villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863653, 1457, 'xxx', '[They draw]\n', ' 0 TR ', ' thei draw ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('comedyerrors', 863654, 1458, 'xxx', '[Enter ADRIANA, LUCIANA, the Courtezan, and others]\n', ' ENTR ATRN LXN 0 KRTSN ANT O0RS ', ' enter adriana luciana the courtezan and other ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863655, 1459, 'ADRIANA', 'Hold, hurt him not, for God''s sake! he is mad.\n[p]Some get within him, take his sword away:\n[p]Bind Dromio too, and bear them to my house.\n', ' HLT HRT HM NT FR KTS SK H IS MT SM JT W0N HM TK HS SWRT AW BNT TRM T ANT BR 0M T M HS ', ' hold hurt him not for god sake he i mad some get within him take hi sword awai bind dromio too and bear them to my hous ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 27),
('comedyerrors', 863656, 1462, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Run, master, run; for God''s sake, take a house!\n[p]This is some priory. In, or we are spoil''d!\n[p][Exeunt Antipholus of Syracuse and Dromio of Syracuse]\n[p]to the Priory]\n', ' RN MSTR RN FR KTS SK TK A HS 0S IS SM PRR IN OR W AR SPLT EKSNT ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT TRM OF SRKS T 0 PRR ', ' run master run for god sake take a hous thi i some priori in or we ar spoild exeunt antipholu of syracus and dromio of syracus to the priori ', 'b', 5, 1, 171, 29),
('comedyerrors', 863657, 1466, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lady Abbess, AEMILIA]\n', ' ENTR 0 LT ABS EML ', ' enter the ladi abbess aemilia ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863658, 1467, 'AEMILIA', 'Be quiet, people. Wherefore throng you hither?\n', ' B KT PPL HRFR 0RNK Y H0R ', ' be quiet peopl wherefor throng you hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863659, 1468, 'ADRIANA', 'To fetch my poor distracted husband hence.\n[p]Let us come in, that we may bind him fast\n[p]And bear him home for his recovery.\n', ' T FTX M PR TSTRKTT HSBNT HNS LT US KM IN 0T W M BNT HM FST ANT BR HM HM FR HS RKFR ', ' to fetch my poor distract husband henc let u come in that we mai bind him fast and bear him home for hi recoveri ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 24),
('comedyerrors', 863660, 1471, 'ANGELO', 'I knew he was not in his perfect wits.\n', ' I N H WS NT IN HS PRFKT WTS ', ' i knew he wa not in hi perfect wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863661, 1472, 'SecondMerchant', 'I am sorry now that I did draw on him.\n', ' I AM SR N 0T I TT TR ON HM ', ' i am sorri now that i did draw on him ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863662, 1473, 'AEMILIA', 'How long hath this possession held the man?\n', ' H LNK H0 0S PSSN HLT 0 MN ', ' how long hath thi possess held the man ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863663, 1474, 'ADRIANA', 'This week he hath been heavy, sour, sad,\n[p]And much different from the man he was;\n[p]But till this afternoon his passion\n[p]Ne''er brake into extremity of rage.\n', ' 0S WK H H0 BN HF SR ST ANT MX TFRNT FRM 0 MN H WS BT TL 0S AFTRNN HS PSN NR BRK INT EKSTRMT OF RJ ', ' thi week he hath been heavi sour sad and much differ from the man he wa but till thi afternoon hi passion neer brake into extrem of rage ', 'b', 5, 1, 162, 28),
('comedyerrors', 863664, 1478, 'AEMILIA', 'Hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea?\n[p]Buried some dear friend? Hath not else his eye\n[p]Stray''d his affection in unlawful love?\n[p]A sin prevailing much in youthful men,\n[p]Who give their eyes the liberty of gazing.\n[p]Which of these sorrows is he subject to?\n', ' H0 H NT LST MX WL0 B RK OF S BRT SM TR FRNT H0 NT ELS HS EY STRT HS AFKXN IN UNLFL LF A SN PRFLNK MX IN Y0FL MN H JF 0R EYS 0 LBRT OF KSNK HX OF 0S SRS IS H SBJKT T ', ' hath he not lost much wealth by wreck of sea buri some dear friend hath not els hi ey strayd hi affect in unlaw love a sin prevail much in youth men who give their ey the liberti of gaze which of these sorrow i he subject to ', 'b', 5, 1, 271, 48),
('comedyerrors', 863665, 1484, 'ADRIANA', 'To none of these, except it be the last;\n[p]Namely, some love that drew him oft from home.\n', ' T NN OF 0S EKSSPT IT B 0 LST NML SM LF 0T TR HM OFT FRM HM ', ' to none of these except it be the last name some love that drew him oft from home ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863666, 1486, 'AEMILIA', 'You should for that have reprehended him.\n', ' Y XLT FR 0T HF RPRHNTT HM ', ' you should for that have reprehend him ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863667, 1487, 'ADRIANA', 'Why, so I did.\n', ' H S I TT ', ' why so i did ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863668, 1488, 'AEMILIA', 'Ay, but not rough enough.\n', ' A BT NT RF ENF ', ' ai but not rough enough ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863669, 1489, 'ADRIANA', 'As roughly as my modesty would let me.\n', ' AS RFL AS M MTST WLT LT M ', ' a roughli a my modesti would let me ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863670, 1490, 'AEMILIA', 'Haply, in private.\n', ' HPL IN PRFT ', ' hapli in privat ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863671, 1491, 'ADRIANA', 'And in assemblies too.\n', ' ANT IN ASMLS T ', ' and in assembli too ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863672, 1492, 'AEMILIA', 'Ay, but not enough.\n', ' A BT NT ENF ', ' ai but not enough ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863673, 1493, 'ADRIANA', 'It was the copy of our conference:\n[p]In bed he slept not for my urging it;\n[p]At board he fed not for my urging it;\n[p]Alone, it was the subject of my theme;\n[p]In company I often glanced it;\n[p]Still did I tell him it was vile and bad.\n', ' IT WS 0 KP OF OR KNFRNS IN BT H SLPT NT FR M URJNK IT AT BRT H FT NT FR M URJNK IT ALN IT WS 0 SBJKT OF M 0M IN KMPN I OFTN KLNST IT STL TT I TL HM IT WS FL ANT BT ', ' it wa the copi of our confer in bed he slept not for my urg it at board he fed not for my urg it alon it wa the subject of my theme in compani i often glanc it still did i tell him it wa vile and bad ', 'b', 5, 1, 238, 49),
('comedyerrors', 863674, 1499, 'AEMILIA', 'And thereof came it that the man was mad.\n[p]The venom clamours of a jealous woman\n[p]Poisons more deadly than a mad dog''s tooth.\n[p]It seems his sleeps were hinder''d by thy railing,\n[p]And therefore comes it that his head is light.\n[p]Thou say''st his meat was sauced with thy upbraidings:\n[p]Unquiet meals make ill digestions;\n[p]Thereof the raging fire of fever bred;\n[p]And what''s a fever but a fit of madness?\n[p]Thou say''st his sports were hinderd by thy brawls:\n[p]Sweet recreation barr''d, what doth ensue\n[p]But moody and dull melancholy,\n[p]Kinsman to grim and comfortless despair,\n[p]And at her heels a huge infectious troop\n[p]Of pale distemperatures and foes to life?\n[p]In food, in sport and life-preserving rest\n[p]To be disturb''d, would mad or man or beast:\n[p]The consequence is then thy jealous fits\n[p]Have scared thy husband from the use of wits.\n', ' ANT 0RF KM IT 0T 0 MN WS MT 0 FNM KLMRS OF A JLS WMN PSNS MR TTL 0N A MT TKS T0 IT SMS HS SLPS WR HNTRT B 0 RLNK ANT 0RFR KMS IT 0T HS HT IS LFT 0 SST HS MT WS SST W0 0 UPBRTNKS UNKT MLS MK IL TJSXNS 0RF 0 RJNK FR OF FFR BRT ANT HTS A FFR BT A FT OF MTNS 0 SST HS SPRTS WR HNTRT B 0 BRLS SWT RKRXN BRT HT T0 ENS BT MT ANT TL MLNXL KNSMN T KRM ANT KMFRTLS TSPR ANT AT HR HLS A HJ INFKXS TRP OF PL TSTMPRTRS ANT FS T LF IN FT IN SPRT ANT LFPRSRFNK RST T B TSTRBT WLT MT OR MN OR BST 0 KNSKNS IS 0N 0 JLS FTS HF SKRT 0 HSBNT FRM 0 US OF WTS ', ' and thereof came it that the man wa mad the venom clamour of a jealou woman poison more deadli than a mad dog tooth it seem hi sleep were hinderd by thy rail and therefor come it that hi head i light thou sayst hi meat wa sauc with thy upbraid unquiet meal make ill digest thereof the rage fire of fever bred and what a fever but a fit of mad thou sayst hi sport were hinderd by thy brawl sweet recreat barrd what doth ensu but moodi and dull melancholi kinsman to grim and comfortless despair and at her heel a huge infecti troop of pale distemperatur and foe to life in food in sport and lifepreserv rest to be disturbd would mad or man or beast the consequ i then thy jealou fit have scare thy husband from the us of wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 865, 145),
('comedyerrors', 863675, 1518, 'LUCIANA', 'She never reprehended him but mildly,\n[p]When he demean''d himself rough, rude and wildly.\n[p]Why bear you these rebukes and answer not?\n', ' X NFR RPRHNTT HM BT MLTL HN H TMNT HMSLF RF RT ANT WLTL H BR Y 0S RBKS ANT ANSWR NT ', ' she never reprehend him but mildli when he demeand himself rough rude and wildli why bear you these rebuk and answer not ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863676, 1521, 'ADRIANA', 'She did betray me to my own reproof.\n[p]Good people enter and lay hold on him.\n', ' X TT BTR M T M ON RPRF KT PPL ENTR ANT L HLT ON HM ', ' she did betrai me to my own reproof good peopl enter and lai hold on him ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863677, 1523, 'AEMILIA', 'No, not a creature enters in my house.\n', ' N NT A KRTR ENTRS IN M HS ', ' no not a creatur enter in my hous ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863678, 1524, 'ADRIANA', 'Then let your servants bring my husband forth.\n', ' 0N LT YR SRFNTS BRNK M HSBNT FR0 ', ' then let your servant bring my husband forth ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863679, 1525, 'AEMILIA', 'Neither: he took this place for sanctuary,\n[p]And it shall privilege him from your hands\n[p]Till I have brought him to his wits again,\n[p]Or lose my labour in assaying it.\n', ' N0R H TK 0S PLS FR SNKTR ANT IT XL PRFLJ HM FRM YR HNTS TL I HF BRFT HM T HS WTS AKN OR LS M LBR IN ASYNK IT ', ' neither he took thi place for sanctuari and it shall privileg him from your hand till i have brought him to hi wit again or lose my labour in assai it ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 31),
('comedyerrors', 863680, 1529, 'ADRIANA', 'I will attend my husband, be his nurse,\n[p]Diet his sickness, for it is my office,\n[p]And will have no attorney but myself;\n[p]And therefore let me have him home with me.\n', ' I WL ATNT M HSBNT B HS NRS TT HS SKNS FR IT IS M OFS ANT WL HF N ATRN BT MSLF ANT 0RFR LT M HF HM HM W0 M ', ' i will attend my husband be hi nurs diet hi sick for it i my offic and will have no attornei but myself and therefor let me have him home with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 171, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863681, 1533, 'AEMILIA', 'Be patient; for I will not let him stir\n[p]Till I have used the approved means I have,\n[p]With wholesome syrups, drugs and holy prayers,\n[p]To make of him a formal man again:\n[p]It is a branch and parcel of mine oath,\n[p]A charitable duty of my order.\n[p]Therefore depart and leave him here with me.\n', ' B PTNT FR I WL NT LT HM STR TL I HF UST 0 APRFT MNS I HF W0 HLSM SRPS TRKS ANT HL PRYRS T MK OF HM A FRML MN AKN IT IS A BRNX ANT PRSL OF MN O0 A XRTBL TT OF M ORTR 0RFR TPRT ANT LF HM HR W0 M ', ' be patient for i will not let him stir till i have us the approv mean i have with wholesom syrup drug and holi prayer to make of him a formal man again it i a branch and parcel of mine oath a charit duti of my order therefor depart and leav him here with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 300, 56),
('comedyerrors', 863682, 1540, 'ADRIANA', 'I will not hence and leave my husband here:\n[p]And ill it doth beseem your holiness\n[p]To separate the husband and the wife.\n', ' I WL NT HNS ANT LF M HSBNT HR ANT IL IT T0 BSM YR HLNS T SPRT 0 HSBNT ANT 0 WF ', ' i will not henc and leav my husband here and ill it doth beseem your holi to separ the husband and the wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 125, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863683, 1543, 'AEMILIA', 'Be quiet and depart: thou shalt not have him.\n', ' B KT ANT TPRT 0 XLT NT HF HM ', ' be quiet and depart thou shalt not have him ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863684, 1544, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863685, 1545, 'LUCIANA', 'Complain unto the duke of this indignity.\n', ' KMPLN UNT 0 TK OF 0S INTKNT ', ' complain unto the duke of thi indign ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863686, 1546, 'ADRIANA', 'Come, go: I will fall prostrate at his feet\n[p]And never rise until my tears and prayers\n[p]Have won his grace to come in person hither\n[p]And take perforce my husband from the abbess.\n', ' KM K I WL FL PRSTRT AT HS FT ANT NFR RS UNTL M TRS ANT PRYRS HF WN HS KRS T KM IN PRSN H0R ANT TK PRFRS M HSBNT FRM 0 ABS ', ' come go i will fall prostrat at hi feet and never rise until my tear and prayer have won hi grace to come in person hither and take perforc my husband from the abbess ', 'b', 5, 1, 185, 34),
('comedyerrors', 863687, 1550, 'SecondMerchant', 'By this, I think, the dial points at five:\n[p]Anon, I''m sure, the duke himself in person\n[p]Comes this way to the melancholy vale,\n[p]The place of death and sorry execution,\n[p]Behind the ditches of the abbey here.\n', ' B 0S I 0NK 0 TL PNTS AT FF ANN IM SR 0 TK HMSLF IN PRSN KMS 0S W T 0 MLNXL FL 0 PLS OF T0 ANT SR EKSKXN BHNT 0 TTXS OF 0 AB HR ', ' by thi i think the dial point at five anon im sure the duke himself in person come thi wai to the melancholi vale the place of death and sorri execut behind the ditch of the abbei here ', 'b', 5, 1, 215, 38),
('comedyerrors', 863688, 1555, 'ANGELO', 'Upon what cause?\n', ' UPN HT KS ', ' upon what caus ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863689, 1556, 'SecondMerchant', 'To see a reverend Syracusian merchant,\n[p]Who put unluckily into this bay\n[p]Against the laws and statutes of this town,\n[p]Beheaded publicly for his offence.\n', ' T S A RFRNT SRKXN MRXNT H PT UNLKL INT 0S B AKNST 0 LS ANT STTTS OF 0S TN BHTT PBLKL FR HS OFNS ', ' to see a reverend syracusian merchant who put unluckili into thi bai against the law and statut of thi town behead publicli for hi offenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 159, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863690, 1560, 'ANGELO', 'See where they come: we will behold his death.\n', ' S HR 0 KM W WL BHLT HS T0 ', ' see where thei come we will behold hi death ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863691, 1561, 'LUCIANA', 'Kneel to the duke before he pass the abbey.\n[p][Enter DUKE SOLINUS, attended; AEGEON bareheaded; with the]\n[p]Headsman and other Officers]\n', ' NL T 0 TK BFR H PS 0 AB ENTR TK SLNS ATNTT EJN BRHTT W0 0 HTSMN ANT O0R OFSRS ', ' kneel to the duke befor he pass the abbei enter duke solinu attend aegeon barehead with the headsman and other offic ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 21),
('comedyerrors', 863692, 1564, 'SOLINUS', 'Yet once again proclaim it publicly,\n[p]If any friend will pay the sum for him,\n[p]He shall not die; so much we tender him.\n', ' YT ONS AKN PRKLM IT PBLKL IF AN FRNT WL P 0 SM FR HM H XL NT T S MX W TNTR HM ', ' yet onc again proclaim it publicli if ani friend will pai the sum for him he shall not die so much we tender him ', 'b', 5, 1, 124, 24),
('comedyerrors', 863693, 1567, 'ADRIANA', 'Justice, most sacred duke, against the abbess!\n', ' JSTS MST SKRT TK AKNST 0 ABS ', ' justic most sacr duke against the abbess ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863694, 1568, 'SOLINUS', 'She is a virtuous and a reverend lady:\n[p]It cannot be that she hath done thee wrong.\n', ' X IS A FRTS ANT A RFRNT LT IT KNT B 0T X H0 TN 0 RNK ', ' she i a virtuou and a reverend ladi it cannot be that she hath done thee wrong ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 17),
('comedyerrors', 863695, 1570, 'ADRIANA', 'May it please your grace, Antipholus, my husband,\n[p]Whom I made lord of me and all I had,\n[p]At your important letters,--this ill day\n[p]A most outrageous fit of madness took him;\n[p]That desperately he hurried through the street,\n[p]With him his bondman, all as mad as he--\n[p]Doing displeasure to the citizens\n[p]By rushing in their houses, bearing thence\n[p]Rings, jewels, any thing his rage did like.\n[p]Once did I get him bound and sent him home,\n[p]Whilst to take order for the wrongs I went,\n[p]That here and there his fury had committed.\n[p]Anon, I wot not by what strong escape,\n[p]He broke from those that had the guard of him;\n[p]And with his mad attendant and himself,\n[p]Each one with ireful passion, with drawn swords,\n[p]Met us again and madly bent on us,\n[p]Chased us away; till, raising of more aid,\n[p]We came again to bind them. Then they fled\n[p]Into this abbey, whither we pursued them:\n[p]And here the abbess shuts the gates on us\n[p]And will not suffer us to fetch him out,\n[p]Nor send him forth that we may bear him hence.\n[p]Therefore, most gracious duke, with thy command\n[p]Let him be brought forth and borne hence for help.\n', ' M IT PLS YR KRS ANTFLS M HSBNT HM I MT LRT OF M ANT AL I HT AT YR IMPRTNT LTRS 0S IL T A MST OTRJS FT OF MTNS TK HM 0T TSPRTL H HRT 0R 0 STRT W0 HM HS BNTMN AL AS MT AS H TNK TSPLSR T 0 STSNS B RXNK IN 0R HSS BRNK 0NS RNKS JWLS AN 0NK HS RJ TT LK ONS TT I JT HM BNT ANT SNT HM HM HLST T TK ORTR FR 0 RNKS I WNT 0T HR ANT 0R HS FR HT KMTT ANN I WT NT B HT STRNK ESKP H BRK FRM 0S 0T HT 0 KRT OF HM ANT W0 HS MT ATNTNT ANT HMSLF EX ON W0 IRFL PSN W0 TRN SWRTS MT US AKN ANT MTL BNT ON US XST US AW TL RSNK OF MR AT W KM AKN T BNT 0M 0N 0 FLT INT 0S AB H0R W PRST 0M ANT HR 0 ABS XTS 0 KTS ON US ANT WL NT SFR US T FTX HM OT NR SNT HM FR0 0T W M BR HM HNS 0RFR MST KRSS TK W0 0 KMNT LT HM B BRFT FR0 ANT BRN HNS FR HLP ', ' mai it pleas your grace antipholu my husband whom i made lord of me and all i had at your import letter thi ill dai a most outrag fit of mad took him that desper he hurri through the street with him hi bondman all a mad a he do displeasur to the citizen by rush in their hous bear thenc ring jewel ani thing hi rage did like onc did i get him bound and sent him home whilst to take order for the wrong i went that here and there hi furi had commit anon i wot not by what strong escap he broke from those that had the guard of him and with hi mad attend and himself each on with ir passion with drawn sword met u again and madli bent on u chase u awai till rais of more aid we came again to bind them then thei fled into thi abbei whither we pursu them and here the abbess shut the gate on u and will not suffer u to fetch him out nor send him forth that we mai bear him henc therefor most graciou duke with thy command let him be brought forth and born henc for help ', 'b', 5, 1, 1153, 206),
('comedyerrors', 863696, 1595, 'SOLINUS', 'Long since thy husband served me in my wars,\n[p]And I to thee engaged a prince''s word,\n[p]When thou didst make him master of thy bed,\n[p]To do him all the grace and good I could.\n[p]Go, some of you, knock at the abbey-gate\n[p]And bid the lady abbess come to me.\n[p]I will determine this before I stir.\n', ' LNK SNS 0 HSBNT SRFT M IN M WRS ANT I T 0 ENKJT A PRNSS WRT HN 0 TTST MK HM MSTR OF 0 BT T T HM AL 0 KRS ANT KT I KLT K SM OF Y NK AT 0 ABKT ANT BT 0 LT ABS KM T M I WL TTRMN 0S BFR I STR ', ' long sinc thy husband serv me in my war and i to thee engag a princ word when thou didst make him master of thy bed to do him all the grace and good i could go some of you knock at the abbeyg and bid the ladi abbess come to me i will determin thi befor i stir ', 'b', 5, 1, 302, 59),
('comedyerrors', 863697, 1602, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863698, 1603, 'Servant-ce', 'O mistress, mistress, shift and save yourself!\n[p]My master and his man are both broke loose,\n[p]Beaten the maids a-row and bound the doctor\n[p]Whose beard they have singed off with brands of fire;\n[p]And ever, as it blazed, they threw on him\n[p]Great pails of puddled mire to quench the hair:\n[p]My master preaches patience to him and the while\n[p]His man with scissors nicks him like a fool,\n[p]And sure, unless you send some present help,\n[p]Between them they will kill the conjurer.\n', ' O MSTRS MSTRS XFT ANT SF YRSLF M MSTR ANT HS MN AR B0 BRK LS BTN 0 MTS AR ANT BNT 0 TKTR HS BRT 0 HF SNJT OF W0 BRNTS OF FR ANT EFR AS IT BLST 0 0R ON HM KRT PLS OF PTLT MR T KNX 0 HR M MSTR PRXS PTNS T HM ANT 0 HL HS MN W0 SSRS NKS HM LK A FL ANT SR UNLS Y SNT SM PRSNT HLP BTWN 0M 0 WL KL 0 KNJRR ', ' o mistress mistress shift and save yourself my master and hi man ar both broke loos beaten the maid arow and bound the doctor whose beard thei have sing off with brand of fire and ever a it blaze thei threw on him great pail of puddl mire to quench the hair my master preach patienc to him and the while hi man with scissor nick him like a fool and sure unless you send some present help between them thei will kill the conjur ', 'b', 5, 1, 487, 85),
('comedyerrors', 863699, 1613, 'ADRIANA', 'Peace, fool! thy master and his man are here,\n[p]And that is false thou dost report to us.\n', ' PS FL 0 MSTR ANT HS MN AR HR ANT 0T IS FLS 0 TST RPRT T US ', ' peac fool thy master and hi man ar here and that i fals thou dost report to u ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863700, 1615, 'Servant-ce', 'Mistress, upon my life, I tell you true;\n[p]I have not breathed almost since I did see it.\n[p]He cries for you, and vows, if he can take you,\n[p]To scorch your face and to disfigure you.\n[p][Cry within]\n[p]Hark, hark! I hear him, mistress. fly, be gone!\n', ' MSTRS UPN M LF I TL Y TR I HF NT BR0T ALMST SNS I TT S IT H KRS FR Y ANT FS IF H KN TK Y T SKRX YR FS ANT T TSFKR Y KR W0N HRK HRK I HR HM MSTRS FL B KN ', ' mistress upon my life i tell you true i have not breath almost sinc i did see it he cri for you and vow if he can take you to scorch your face and to disfigur you cry within hark hark i hear him mistress fly be gone ', 'b', 5, 1, 254, 48),
('comedyerrors', 863701, 1621, 'SOLINUS', 'Come, stand by me; fear nothing. Guard with halberds!\n', ' KM STNT B M FR N0NK KRT W0 HLBRTS ', ' come stand by me fear noth guard with halberd ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863702, 1622, 'ADRIANA', 'Ay me, it is my husband! Witness you,\n[p]That he is borne about invisible:\n[p]Even now we housed him in the abbey here;\n[p]And now he''s there, past thought of human reason.\n', ' A M IT IS M HSBNT WTNS Y 0T H IS BRN ABT INFSBL EFN N W HST HM IN 0 AB HR ANT N HS 0R PST 0T OF HMN RSN ', ' ai me it i my husband wit you that he i born about invis even now we hous him in the abbei here and now he there past thought of human reason ', 'b', 5, 1, 173, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863703, 1626, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIPHOLUS of Ephesus and DROMIO of Ephesus]\n', ' ENTR ANTFLS OF EFSS ANT TRM OF EFSS ', ' enter antipholu of ephesu and dromio of ephesu ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863704, 1627, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Justice, most gracious duke, O, grant me justice!\n[p]Even for the service that long since I did thee,\n[p]When I bestrid thee in the wars and took\n[p]Deep scars to save thy life; even for the blood\n[p]That then I lost for thee, now grant me justice.\n', ' JSTS MST KRSS TK O KRNT M JSTS EFN FR 0 SRFS 0T LNK SNS I TT 0 HN I BSTRT 0 IN 0 WRS ANT TK TP SKRS T SF 0 LF EFN FR 0 BLT 0T 0N I LST FR 0 N KRNT M JSTS ', ' justic most graciou duke o grant me justic even for the servic that long sinc i did thee when i bestrid thee in the war and took deep scar to save thy life even for the blood that then i lost for thee now grant me justic ', 'b', 5, 1, 249, 47),
('comedyerrors', 863705, 1632, 'AEGEON', 'Unless the fear of death doth make me dote,\n[p]I see my son Antipholus and Dromio.\n', ' UNLS 0 FR OF T0 T0 MK M TT I S M SN ANTFLS ANT TRM ', ' unless the fear of death doth make me dote i see my son antipholu and dromio ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 16),
('comedyerrors', 863706, 1634, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Justice, sweet prince, against that woman there!\n[p]She whom thou gavest to me to be my wife,\n[p]That hath abused and dishonour''d me\n[p]Even in the strength and height of injury!\n[p]Beyond imagination is the wrong\n[p]That she this day hath shameless thrown on me.\n', ' JSTS SWT PRNS AKNST 0T WMN 0R X HM 0 KFST T M T B M WF 0T H0 ABST ANT TXNRT M EFN IN 0 STRNK0 ANT HT OF INJR BYNT IMJNXN IS 0 RNK 0T X 0S T H0 XMLS 0RN ON M ', ' justic sweet princ against that woman there she whom thou gavest to me to be my wife that hath abus and dishonourd me even in the strength and height of injuri beyond imagin i the wrong that she thi dai hath shameless thrown on me ', 'b', 5, 1, 264, 45),
('comedyerrors', 863707, 1640, 'SOLINUS', 'Discover how, and thou shalt find me just.\n', ' TSKFR H ANT 0 XLT FNT M JST ', ' discov how and thou shalt find me just ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863708, 1641, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'This day, great duke, she shut the doors upon me,\n[p]While she with harlots feasted in my house.\n', ' 0S T KRT TK X XT 0 TRS UPN M HL X W0 HRLTS FSTT IN M HS ', ' thi dai great duke she shut the door upon me while she with harlot feast in my hous ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863709, 1643, 'SOLINUS', 'A grievous fault! Say, woman, didst thou so?\n', ' A KRFS FLT S WMN TTST 0 S ', ' a grievou fault sai woman didst thou so ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863710, 1644, 'ADRIANA', 'No, my good lord: myself, he and my sister\n[p]To-day did dine together. So befall my soul\n[p]As this is false he burdens me withal!\n', ' N M KT LRT MSLF H ANT M SSTR TT TT TN TJ0R S BFL M SL AS 0S IS FLS H BRTNS M W0L ', ' no my good lord myself he and my sister todai did dine togeth so befal my soul a thi i fals he burden me withal ', 'b', 5, 1, 132, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863711, 1647, 'LUCIANA', 'Ne''er may I look on day, nor sleep on night,\n[p]But she tells to your highness simple truth!\n', ' NR M I LK ON T NR SLP ON NFT BT X TLS T YR HFNS SMPL TR0 ', ' neer mai i look on dai nor sleep on night but she tell to your high simpl truth ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863712, 1649, 'ANGELO', 'O perjured woman! They are both forsworn:\n[p]In this the madman justly chargeth them.\n', ' O PRJRT WMN 0 AR B0 FRSWRN IN 0S 0 MTMN JSTL XRJ0 0M ', ' o perjur woman thei ar both forsworn in thi the madman justli chargeth them ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863713, 1651, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'My liege, I am advised what I say,\n[p]Neither disturbed with the effect of wine,\n[p]Nor heady-rash, provoked with raging ire,\n[p]Albeit my wrongs might make one wiser mad.\n[p]This woman lock''d me out this day from dinner:\n[p]That goldsmith there, were he not pack''d with her,\n[p]Could witness it, for he was with me then;\n[p]Who parted with me to go fetch a chain,\n[p]Promising to bring it to the Porpentine,\n[p]Where Balthazar and I did dine together.\n[p]Our dinner done, and he not coming thither,\n[p]I went to seek him: in the street I met him\n[p]And in his company that gentleman.\n[p]There did this perjured goldsmith swear me down\n[p]That I this day of him received the chain,\n[p]Which, God he knows, I saw not: for the which\n[p]He did arrest me with an officer.\n[p]I did obey, and sent my peasant home\n[p]For certain ducats: he with none return''d\n[p]Then fairly I bespoke the officer\n[p]To go in person with me to my house.\n[p]By the way we met\n[p]My wife, her sister, and a rabble more\n[p]Of vile confederates. Along with them\n[p]They brought one Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain,\n[p]A mere anatomy, a mountebank,\n[p]A threadbare juggler and a fortune-teller,\n[p]A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch,\n[p]A dead-looking man: this pernicious slave,\n[p]Forsooth, took on him as a conjurer,\n[p]And, gazing in mine eyes, feeling my pulse,\n[p]And with no face, as ''twere, outfacing me,\n[p]Cries out, I was possess''d. Then all together\n[p]They fell upon me, bound me, bore me thence\n[p]And in a dark and dankish vault at home\n[p]There left me and my man, both bound together;\n[p]Till, gnawing with my teeth my bonds in sunder,\n[p]I gain''d my freedom, and immediately\n[p]Ran hither to your grace; whom I beseech\n[p]To give me ample satisfaction\n[p]For these deep shames and great indignities.\n', ' M LJ I AM ATFST HT I S N0R TSTRBT W0 0 EFKT OF WN NR HTRX PRFKT W0 RJNK IR ALBT M RNKS MFT MK ON WSR MT 0S WMN LKT M OT 0S T FRM TNR 0T KLTSM0 0R WR H NT PKT W0 HR KLT WTNS IT FR H WS W0 M 0N H PRTT W0 M T K FTX A XN PRMSNK T BRNK IT T 0 PRPNTN HR BL0SR ANT I TT TN TJ0R OR TNR TN ANT H NT KMNK 00R I WNT T SK HM IN 0 STRT I MT HM ANT IN HS KMPN 0T JNTLMN 0R TT 0S PRJRT KLTSM0 SWR M TN 0T I 0S T OF HM RSFT 0 XN HX KT H NS I S NT FR 0 HX H TT ARST M W0 AN OFSR I TT OB ANT SNT M PSNT HM FR SRTN TKTS H W0 NN RTRNT 0N FRL I BSPK 0 OFSR T K IN PRSN W0 M T M HS B 0 W W MT M WF HR SSTR ANT A RBL MR OF FL KNFTRTS ALNK W0 0M 0 BRFT ON PNX A HNKR LNFST FLN A MR ANTM A MNTBNK A 0RTBR JKLR ANT A FRTNTLR A NT HLWYT XRPLKNK RTX A TTLKNK MN 0S PRNSS SLF FRS0 TK ON HM AS A KNJRR ANT KSNK IN MN EYS FLNK M PLS ANT W0 N FS AS TWR OTFSNK M KRS OT I WS PSST 0N AL TJ0R 0 FL UPN M BNT M BR M 0NS ANT IN A TRK ANT TNKX FLT AT HM 0R LFT M ANT M MN B0 BNT TJ0R TL NWNK W0 M T0 M BNTS IN SNTR I KNT M FRTM ANT IMTTL RN H0R T YR KRS HM I BSX T JF M AMPL STSFKXN FR 0S TP XMS ANT KRT INTKNTS ', ' my lieg i am advis what i sai neither disturb with the effect of wine nor headyrash provok with rage ir albeit my wrong might make on wiser mad thi woman lockd me out thi dai from dinner that goldsmith there were he not packd with her could wit it for he wa with me then who part with me to go fetch a chain promis to bring it to the porpentin where balthazar and i did dine togeth our dinner done and he not come thither i went to seek him in the street i met him and in hi compani that gentleman there did thi perjur goldsmith swear me down that i thi dai of him receiv the chain which god he know i saw not for the which he did arrest me with an offic i did obei and sent my peasant home for certain ducat he with none returnd then fairli i bespok the offic to go in person with me to my hous by the wai we met my wife her sister and a rabbl more of vile confeder along with them thei brought on pinch a hungri leanfac villain a mere anatomi a mountebank a threadbar juggler and a fortunetel a needi hollowei sharplook wretch a deadlook man thi pernici slave forsooth took on him a a conjur and gaze in mine ey feel my puls and with no face a twere outfac me cri out i wa possessd then all togeth thei fell upon me bound me bore me thenc and in a dark and dankish vault at home there left me and my man both bound togeth till gnaw with my teeth my bond in sunder i gaind my freedom and immedi ran hither to your grace whom i beseech to give me ampl satisfact for these deep shame and great indign ', 'b', 5, 1, 1800, 310),
('comedyerrors', 863714, 1692, 'ANGELO', 'My lord, in truth, thus far I witness with him,\n[p]That he dined not at home, but was lock''d out.\n', ' M LRT IN TR0 0S FR I WTNS W0 HM 0T H TNT NT AT HM BT WS LKT OT ', ' my lord in truth thu far i wit with him that he dine not at home but wa lockd out ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 20),
('comedyerrors', 863715, 1694, 'SOLINUS', 'But had he such a chain of thee or no?\n', ' BT HT H SX A XN OF 0 OR N ', ' but had he such a chain of thee or no ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863716, 1695, 'ANGELO', 'He had, my lord: and when he ran in here,\n[p]These people saw the chain about his neck.\n', ' H HT M LRT ANT HN H RN IN HR 0S PPL S 0 XN ABT HS NK ', ' he had my lord and when he ran in here these peopl saw the chain about hi neck ', 'b', 5, 1, 88, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863717, 1697, 'SecondMerchant', 'Besides, I will be sworn these ears of mine\n[p]Heard you confess you had the chain of him\n[p]After you first forswore it on the mart:\n[p]And thereupon I drew my sword on you;\n[p]And then you fled into this abbey here,\n[p]From whence, I think, you are come by miracle.\n', ' BSTS I WL B SWRN 0S ERS OF MN HRT Y KNFS Y HT 0 XN OF HM AFTR Y FRST FRSWR IT ON 0 MRT ANT 0RPN I TR M SWRT ON Y ANT 0N Y FLT INT 0S AB HR FRM HNS I 0NK Y AR KM B MRKL ', ' besid i will be sworn these ear of mine heard you confess you had the chain of him after you first forswor it on the mart and thereupon i drew my sword on you and then you fled into thi abbei here from whenc i think you ar come by miracl ', 'b', 5, 1, 268, 51),
('comedyerrors', 863718, 1703, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I never came within these abbey-walls,\n[p]Nor ever didst thou draw thy sword on me:\n[p]I never saw the chain, so help me Heaven!\n[p]And this is false you burden me withal.\n', ' I NFR KM W0N 0S ABWLS NR EFR TTST 0 TR 0 SWRT ON M I NFR S 0 XN S HLP M HFN ANT 0S IS FLS Y BRTN M W0L ', ' i never came within these abbeywal nor ever didst thou draw thy sword on me i never saw the chain so help me heaven and thi i fals you burden me withal ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 32),
('comedyerrors', 863719, 1707, 'SOLINUS', 'Why, what an intricate impeach is this!\n[p]I think you all have drunk of Circe''s cup.\n[p]If here you housed him, here he would have been;\n[p]If he were mad, he would not plead so coldly:\n[p]You say he dined at home; the goldsmith here\n[p]Denies that saying. Sirrah, what say you?\n', ' H HT AN INTRKT IMPX IS 0S I 0NK Y AL HF TRNK OF SRSS KP IF HR Y HST HM HR H WLT HF BN IF H WR MT H WLT NT PLT S KLTL Y S H TNT AT HM 0 KLTSM0 HR TNS 0T SYNK SR HT S Y ', ' why what an intric impeach i thi i think you all have drunk of circ cup if here you hous him here he would have been if he were mad he would not plead so coldli you sai he dine at home the goldsmith here deni that sai sirrah what sai you ', 'b', 5, 1, 280, 52),
('comedyerrors', 863720, 1713, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Sir, he dined with her there, at the Porpentine.\n', ' SR H TNT W0 HR 0R AT 0 PRPNTN ', ' sir he dine with her there at the porpentin ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863721, 1714, 'Courtezan', 'He did, and from my finger snatch''d that ring.\n', ' H TT ANT FRM M FNJR SNTXT 0T RNK ', ' he did and from my finger snatchd that ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863722, 1715, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', '''Tis true, my liege; this ring I had of her.\n', ' TS TR M LJ 0S RNK I HT OF HR ', ' ti true my lieg thi ring i had of her ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863723, 1716, 'SOLINUS', 'Saw''st thou him enter at the abbey here?\n', ' SST 0 HM ENTR AT 0 AB HR ', ' sawst thou him enter at the abbei here ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863724, 1717, 'Courtezan', 'As sure, my liege, as I do see your grace.\n', ' AS SR M LJ AS I T S YR KRS ', ' a sure my lieg a i do see your grace ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863725, 1718, 'SOLINUS', 'Why, this is strange. Go call the abbess hither.\n[p]I think you are all mated or stark mad.\n', ' H 0S IS STRNJ K KL 0 ABS H0R I 0NK Y AR AL MTT OR STRK MT ', ' why thi i strang go call the abbess hither i think you ar all mate or stark mad ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863726, 1720, 'xxx', '[Exit one to Abbess]\n', ' EKST ON T ABS ', ' exit on to abbess ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863727, 1721, 'AEGEON', 'Most mighty duke, vouchsafe me speak a word:\n[p]Haply I see a friend will save my life\n[p]And pay the sum that may deliver me.\n', ' MST MFT TK FXSF M SPK A WRT HPL I S A FRNT WL SF M LF ANT P 0 SM 0T M TLFR M ', ' most mighti duke vouchsaf me speak a word hapli i see a friend will save my life and pai the sum that mai deliv me ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863728, 1724, 'SOLINUS', 'Speak freely, Syracusian, what thou wilt.\n', ' SPK FRL SRKXN HT 0 WLT ', ' speak freeli syracusian what thou wilt ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863729, 1725, 'AEGEON', 'Is not your name, sir, call''d Antipholus?\n[p]And is not that your bondman, Dromio?\n', ' IS NT YR NM SR KLT ANTFLS ANT IS NT 0T YR BNTMN TRM ', ' i not your name sir calld antipholu and i not that your bondman dromio ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 14),
('comedyerrors', 863730, 1727, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Within this hour I was his bondman sir,\n[p]But he, I thank him, gnaw''d in two my cords:\n[p]Now am I Dromio and his man unbound.\n', ' W0N 0S HR I WS HS BNTMN SR BT H I 0NK HM NT IN TW M KRTS N AM I TRM ANT HS MN UNBNT ', ' within thi hour i wa hi bondman sir but he i thank him gnawd in two my cord now am i dromio and hi man unbound ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863731, 1730, 'AEGEON', 'I am sure you both of you remember me.\n', ' I AM SR Y B0 OF Y RMMR M ', ' i am sure you both of you rememb me ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863732, 1731, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Ourselves we do remember, sir, by you;\n[p]For lately we were bound, as you are now\n[p]You are not Pinch''s patient, are you, sir?\n', ' ORSLFS W T RMMR SR B Y FR LTL W WR BNT AS Y AR N Y AR NT PNXS PTNT AR Y SR ', ' ourselv we do rememb sir by you for late we were bound a you ar now you ar not pinch patient ar you sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 129, 24),
('comedyerrors', 863733, 1734, 'AEGEON', 'Why look you strange on me? you know me well.\n', ' H LK Y STRNJ ON M Y N M WL ', ' why look you strang on me you know me well ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863734, 1735, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I never saw you in my life till now.\n', ' I NFR S Y IN M LF TL N ', ' i never saw you in my life till now ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863735, 1736, 'AEGEON', 'O, grief hath changed me since you saw me last,\n[p]And careful hours with time''s deformed hand\n[p]Have written strange defeatures in my face:\n[p]But tell me yet, dost thou not know my voice?\n', ' O KRF H0 XNJT M SNS Y S M LST ANT KRFL HRS W0 TMS TFRMT HNT HF RTN STRNJ TFTRS IN M FS BT TL M YT TST 0 NT N M FS ', ' o grief hath chang me sinc you saw me last and care hour with time deform hand have written strang defeatur in my face but tell me yet dost thou not know my voic ', 'b', 5, 1, 191, 34),
('comedyerrors', 863736, 1740, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Neither.\n', ' N0R ', ' neither ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('comedyerrors', 863737, 1741, 'AEGEON', 'Dromio, nor thou?\n', ' TRM NR 0 ', ' dromio nor thou ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863738, 1742, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'No, trust me, sir, nor I.\n', ' N TRST M SR NR I ', ' no trust me sir nor i ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863739, 1743, 'AEGEON', 'I am sure thou dost.\n', ' I AM SR 0 TST ', ' i am sure thou dost ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863740, 1744, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Ay, sir, but I am sure I do not; and whatsoever a\n[p]man denies, you are now bound to believe him.\n', ' A SR BT I AM SR I T NT ANT HTSFR A MN TNS Y AR N BNT T BLF HM ', ' ai sir but i am sure i do not and whatsoev a man deni you ar now bound to believ him ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 21),
('comedyerrors', 863741, 1746, 'AEGEON', 'Not know my voice! O time''s extremity,\n[p]Hast thou so crack''d and splitted my poor tongue\n[p]In seven short years, that here my only son\n[p]Knows not my feeble key of untuned cares?\n[p]Though now this grained face of mine be hid\n[p]In sap-consuming winter''s drizzled snow,\n[p]And all the conduits of my blood froze up,\n[p]Yet hath my night of life some memory,\n[p]My wasting lamps some fading glimmer left,\n[p]My dull deaf ears a little use to hear:\n[p]All these old witnesses--I cannot err--\n[p]Tell me thou art my son Antipholus.\n', ' NT N M FS O TMS EKSTRMT HST 0 S KRKT ANT SPLTT M PR TNK IN SFN XRT YRS 0T HR M ONL SN NS NT M FBL K OF UNTNT KRS 0 N 0S KRNT FS OF MN B HT IN SPKNSMNK WNTRS TRSLT SN ANT AL 0 KNTTS OF M BLT FRS UP YT H0 M NFT OF LF SM MMR M WSTNK LMPS SM FTNK KLMR LFT M TL TF ERS A LTL US T HR AL 0S OLT WTNSS I KNT ER TL M 0 ART M SN ANTFLS ', ' not know my voic o time extrem hast thou so crackd and split my poor tongu in seven short year that here my onli son know not my feebl kei of untun care though now thi grain face of mine be hid in sapconsum winter drizzl snow and all the conduit of my blood froze up yet hath my night of life some memori my wast lamp some fade glimmer left my dull deaf ear a littl us to hear all these old wit i cannot err tell me thou art my son antipholu ', 'b', 5, 1, 533, 94),
('comedyerrors', 863742, 1758, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I never saw my father in my life.\n', ' I NFR S M F0R IN M LF ', ' i never saw my father in my life ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863743, 1759, 'AEGEON', 'But seven years since, in Syracusa, boy,\n[p]Thou know''st we parted: but perhaps, my son,\n[p]Thou shamest to acknowledge me in misery.\n', ' BT SFN YRS SNS IN SRKS B 0 NST W PRTT BT PRHPS M SN 0 XMST T AKNLJ M IN MSR ', ' but seven year sinc in syracusa boi thou knowst we part but perhap my son thou shamest to acknowledg me in miseri ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 22),
('comedyerrors', 863744, 1762, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'The duke and all that know me in the city\n[p]Can witness with me that it is not so\n[p]I ne''er saw Syracusa in my life.\n', ' 0 TK ANT AL 0T N M IN 0 ST KN WTNS W0 M 0T IT IS NT S I NR S SRKS IN M LF ', ' the duke and all that know me in the citi can wit with me that it i not so i neer saw syracusa in my life ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863745, 1765, 'SOLINUS', 'I tell thee, Syracusian, twenty years\n[p]Have I been patron to Antipholus,\n[p]During which time he ne''er saw Syracusa:\n[p]I see thy age and dangers make thee dote.\n[p][Re-enter AEMILIA, with ANTIPHOLUS of Syracuse and]\n[p]DROMIO of Syracuse]\n', ' I TL 0 SRKXN TWNT YRS HF I BN PTRN T ANTFLS TRNK HX TM H NR S SRKS I S 0 AJ ANT TNJRS MK 0 TT RNTR EML W0 ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT TRM OF SRKS ', ' i tell thee syracusian twenti year have i been patron to antipholu dure which time he neer saw syracusa i see thy ag and danger make thee dote reenter aemilia with antipholu of syracus and dromio of syracus ', 'b', 5, 1, 242, 38),
('comedyerrors', 863746, 1771, 'AEMILIA', 'Most mighty duke, behold a man much wrong''d.\n', ' MST MFT TK BHLT A MN MX RNKT ', ' most mighti duke behold a man much wrongd ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863747, 1772, 'xxx', '[All gather to see them]\n', ' AL K0R T S 0M ', ' all gather to see them ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 5),
('comedyerrors', 863748, 1773, 'ADRIANA', 'I see two husbands, or mine eyes deceive me.\n', ' I S TW HSBNTS OR MN EYS TSF M ', ' i see two husband or mine ey deceiv me ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863749, 1774, 'SOLINUS', 'One of these men is Genius to the other;\n[p]And so of these. Which is the natural man,\n[p]And which the spirit? who deciphers them?\n', ' ON OF 0S MN IS JNS T 0 O0R ANT S OF 0S HX IS 0 NTRL MN ANT HX 0 SPRT H TSFRS 0M ', ' on of these men i geniu to the other and so of these which i the natur man and which the spirit who deciph them ', 'b', 5, 1, 132, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863750, 1777, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'I, sir, am Dromio; command him away.\n', ' I SR AM TRM KMNT HM AW ', ' i sir am dromio command him awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863751, 1778, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'I, sir, am Dromio; pray, let me stay.\n', ' I SR AM TRM PR LT M ST ', ' i sir am dromio prai let me stai ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863752, 1779, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'AEgeon art thou not? or else his ghost?\n', ' EJN ART 0 NT OR ELS HS FST ', ' aegeon art thou not or els hi ghost ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863753, 1780, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'O, my old master! who hath bound him here?\n', ' O M OLT MSTR H H0 BNT HM HR ', ' o my old master who hath bound him here ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863754, 1781, 'AEMILIA', 'Whoever bound him, I will loose his bonds\n[p]And gain a husband by his liberty.\n[p]Speak, old AEgeon, if thou be''st the man\n[p]That hadst a wife once call''d AEmilia\n[p]That bore thee at a burden two fair sons:\n[p]O, if thou be''st the same AEgeon, speak,\n[p]And speak unto the same AEmilia!\n', ' HFR BNT HM I WL LS HS BNTS ANT KN A HSBNT B HS LBRT SPK OLT EJN IF 0 BST 0 MN 0T HTST A WF ONS KLT EML 0T BR 0 AT A BRTN TW FR SNS O IF 0 BST 0 SM EJN SPK ANT SPK UNT 0 SM EML ', ' whoever bound him i will loos hi bond and gain a husband by hi liberti speak old aegeon if thou best the man that hadst a wife onc calld aemilia that bore thee at a burden two fair son o if thou best the same aegeon speak and speak unto the same aemilia ', 'b', 5, 1, 290, 53),
('comedyerrors', 863755, 1788, 'AEGEON', 'If I dream not, thou art AEmilia:\n[p]If thou art she, tell me where is that son\n[p]That floated with thee on the fatal raft?\n', ' IF I TRM NT 0 ART EML IF 0 ART X TL M HR IS 0T SN 0T FLTT W0 0 ON 0 FTL RFT ', ' if i dream not thou art aemilia if thou art she tell me where i that son that float with thee on the fatal raft ', 'b', 5, 1, 125, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863756, 1791, 'AEMILIA', 'By men of Epidamnum he and I\n[p]And the twin Dromio all were taken up;\n[p]But by and by rude fishermen of Corinth\n[p]By force took Dromio and my son from them\n[p]And me they left with those of Epidamnum.\n[p]What then became of them I cannot tell\n[p]I to this fortune that you see me in.\n', ' B MN OF EPTMNM H ANT I ANT 0 TWN TRM AL WR TKN UP BT B ANT B RT FXRMN OF KRN0 B FRS TK TRM ANT M SN FRM 0M ANT M 0 LFT W0 0S OF EPTMNM HT 0N BKM OF 0M I KNT TL I T 0S FRTN 0T Y S M IN ', ' by men of epidamnum he and i and the twin dromio all were taken up but by and by rude fishermen of corinth by forc took dromio and my son from them and me thei left with those of epidamnum what then becam of them i cannot tell i to thi fortun that you see me in ', 'b', 5, 1, 287, 57),
('comedyerrors', 863757, 1798, 'SOLINUS', 'Why, here begins his morning story right;\n[p]These two Antipholuses, these two so like,\n[p]And these two Dromios, one in semblance,--\n[p]Besides her urging of her wreck at sea,--\n[p]These are the parents to these children,\n[p]Which accidentally are met together.\n[p]Antipholus, thou camest from Corinth first?\n', ' H HR BJNS HS MRNNK STR RFT 0S TW ANTFLSS 0S TW S LK ANT 0S TW TRMS ON IN SMLNS BSTS HR URJNK OF HR RK AT S 0S AR 0 PRNTS T 0S XLTRN HX AKSTNTL AR MT TJ0R ANTFLS 0 KMST FRM KRN0 FRST ', ' why here begin hi morn stori right these two antipholus these two so like and these two dromio on in semblanc besid her urg of her wreck at sea these ar the parent to these children which accident ar met togeth antipholu thou camest from corinth first ', 'b', 5, 1, 310, 47),
('comedyerrors', 863758, 1805, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'No, sir, not I; I came from Syracuse.\n', ' N SR NT I I KM FRM SRKS ', ' no sir not i i came from syracus ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863759, 1806, 'SOLINUS', 'Stay, stand apart; I know not which is which.\n', ' ST STNT APRT I N NT HX IS HX ', ' stai stand apart i know not which i which ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863760, 1807, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'I came from Corinth, my most gracious lord,--\n', ' I KM FRM KRN0 M MST KRSS LRT ', ' i came from corinth my most graciou lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863761, 1808, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'And I with him.\n', ' ANT I W0 HM ', ' and i with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863762, 1809, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Brought to this town by that most famous warrior,\n[p]Duke Menaphon, your most renowned uncle.\n', ' BRFT T 0S TN B 0T MST FMS WRR TK MNFN YR MST RNNT UNKL ', ' brought to thi town by that most famou warrior duke menaphon your most renown uncl ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 15),
('comedyerrors', 863763, 1811, 'ADRIANA', 'Which of you two did dine with me to-day?\n', ' HX OF Y TW TT TN W0 M TT ', ' which of you two did dine with me todai ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863764, 1812, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I, gentle mistress.\n', ' I JNTL MSTRS ', ' i gentl mistress ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('comedyerrors', 863765, 1813, 'ADRIANA', 'And are not you my husband?\n', ' ANT AR NT Y M HSBNT ', ' and ar not you my husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863766, 1814, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'No; I say nay to that.\n', ' N I S N T 0T ', ' no i sai nai to that ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 6),
('comedyerrors', 863767, 1815, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'And so do I; yet did she call me so:\n[p]And this fair gentlewoman, her sister here,\n[p]Did call me brother.\n[p][To Luciana]\n[p]What I told you then,\n[p]I hope I shall have leisure to make good;\n[p]If this be not a dream I see and hear.\n', ' ANT S T I YT TT X KL M S ANT 0S FR JNTLWMN HR SSTR HR TT KL M BR0R T LXN HT I TLT Y 0N I HP I XL HF LSR T MK KT IF 0S B NT A TRM I S ANT HR ', ' and so do i yet did she call me so and thi fair gentlewoman her sister here did call me brother to luciana what i told you then i hope i shall have leisur to make good if thi be not a dream i see and hear ', 'b', 5, 1, 236, 47),
('comedyerrors', 863768, 1822, 'ANGELO', 'That is the chain, sir, which you had of me.\n', ' 0T IS 0 XN SR HX Y HT OF M ', ' that i the chain sir which you had of me ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863769, 1823, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'I think it be, sir; I deny it not.\n', ' I 0NK IT B SR I TN IT NT ', ' i think it be sir i deni it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863770, 1824, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'And you, sir, for this chain arrested me.\n', ' ANT Y SR FR 0S XN ARSTT M ', ' and you sir for thi chain arrest me ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863771, 1825, 'ANGELO', 'I think I did, sir; I deny it not.\n', ' I 0NK I TT SR I TN IT NT ', ' i think i did sir i deni it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863772, 1826, 'ADRIANA', 'I sent you money, sir, to be your bail,\n[p]By Dromio; but I think he brought it not.\n', ' I SNT Y MN SR T B YR BL B TRM BT I 0NK H BRFT IT NT ', ' i sent you monei sir to be your bail by dromio but i think he brought it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 18),
('comedyerrors', 863773, 1828, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'No, none by me.\n', ' N NN B M ', ' no none by me ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('comedyerrors', 863774, 1829, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'This purse of ducats I received from you,\n[p]And Dromio, my man, did bring them me.\n[p]I see we still did meet each other''s man,\n[p]And I was ta''en for him, and he for me,\n[p]And thereupon these errors are arose.\n', ' 0S PRS OF TKTS I RSFT FRM Y ANT TRM M MN TT BRNK 0M M I S W STL TT MT EX O0RS MN ANT I WS TN FR HM ANT H FR M ANT 0RPN 0S ERRS AR ARS ', ' thi purs of ducat i receiv from you and dromio my man did bring them me i see we still did meet each other man and i wa taen for him and he for me and thereupon these error ar aros ', 'b', 5, 1, 213, 41),
('comedyerrors', 863775, 1834, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'These ducats pawn I for my father here.\n', ' 0S TKTS PN I FR M F0R HR ', ' these ducat pawn i for my father here ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863776, 1835, 'SOLINUS', 'It shall not need; thy father hath his life.\n', ' IT XL NT NT 0 F0R H0 HS LF ', ' it shall not ne thy father hath hi life ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('comedyerrors', 863777, 1836, 'Courtezan', 'Sir, I must have that diamond from you.\n', ' SR I MST HF 0T TMNT FRM Y ', ' sir i must have that diamond from you ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863778, 1837, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'There, take it; and much thanks for my good cheer.\n', ' 0R TK IT ANT MX 0NKS FR M KT XR ', ' there take it and much thank for my good cheer ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863779, 1838, 'AEMILIA', 'Renowned duke, vouchsafe to take the pains\n[p]To go with us into the abbey here\n[p]And hear at large discoursed all our fortunes:\n[p]And all that are assembled in this place,\n[p]That by this sympathized one day''s error\n[p]Have suffer''d wrong, go keep us company,\n[p]And we shall make full satisfaction.\n[p]Thirty-three years have I but gone in travail\n[p]Of you, my sons; and till this present hour\n[p]My heavy burden ne''er delivered.\n[p]The duke, my husband and my children both,\n[p]And you the calendars of their nativity,\n[p]Go to a gossips'' feast and go with me;\n[p]After so long grief, such festivity!\n', ' RNNT TK FXSF T TK 0 PNS T K W0 US INT 0 AB HR ANT HR AT LRJ TSKRST AL OR FRTNS ANT AL 0T AR ASMLT IN 0S PLS 0T B 0S SMP0ST ON TS ERR HF SFRT RNK K KP US KMPN ANT W XL MK FL STSFKXN 0RT0R YRS HF I BT KN IN TRFL OF Y M SNS ANT TL 0S PRSNT HR M HF BRTN NR TLFRT 0 TK M HSBNT ANT M XLTRN B0 ANT Y 0 KLNTRS OF 0R NTFT K T A KSPS FST ANT K W0 M AFTR S LNK KRF SX FSTFT ', ' renown duke vouchsaf to take the pain to go with u into the abbei here and hear at larg discours all our fortun and all that ar assembl in thi place that by thi sympath on dai error have sufferd wrong go keep u compani and we shall make full satisfact thirtythre year have i but gone in travail of you my son and till thi present hour my heavi burden neer deliv the duke my husband and my children both and you the calendar of their nativ go to a gossip feast and go with me after so long grief such festiv ', 'b', 5, 1, 607, 103),
('comedyerrors', 863780, 1852, 'SOLINUS', 'With all my heart, I''ll gossip at this feast.\n[p][Exeunt all but Antipholus of Syracuse, Antipholus]\n[p]of Ephesus, Dromio of Syracuse and Dromio of Ephesus]\n', ' W0 AL M HRT IL KSP AT 0S FST EKSNT AL BT ANTFLS OF SRKS ANTFLS OF EFSS TRM OF SRKS ANT TRM OF EFSS ', ' with all my heart ill gossip at thi feast exeunt all but antipholu of syracus antipholu of ephesu dromio of syracus and dromio of ephesu ', 'b', 5, 1, 158, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863781, 1855, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Master, shall I fetch your stuff from shipboard?\n', ' MSTR XL I FTX YR STF FRM XPBRT ', ' master shall i fetch your stuff from shipboard ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863782, 1856, 'ANTIPHOLUSEPHESUS', 'Dromio, what stuff of mine hast thou embark''d?\n', ' TRM HT STF OF MN HST 0 EMRKT ', ' dromio what stuff of mine hast thou embarkd ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863783, 1857, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Your goods that lay at host, sir, in the Centaur.\n', ' YR KTS 0T L AT HST SR IN 0 SNTR ', ' your good that lai at host sir in the centaur ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('comedyerrors', 863784, 1858, 'ANTIPHOLUSSYRACUSE', 'He speaks to me. I am your master, Dromio:\n[p]Come, go with us; we''ll look to that anon:\n[p]Embrace thy brother there; rejoice with him.\n', ' H SPKS T M I AM YR MSTR TRM KM K W0 US WL LK T 0T ANN EMRS 0 BR0R 0R RJS W0 HM ', ' he speak to me i am your master dromio come go with u well look to that anon embrac thy brother there rejoic with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 25),
('comedyerrors', 863785, 1861, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Antipholus of Syracuse and Antipholus of Ephesus]\n', ' EKSNT ANTFLS OF SRKS ANT ANTFLS OF EFSS ', ' exeunt antipholu of syracus and antipholu of ephesu ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863786, 1862, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'There is a fat friend at your master''s house,\n[p]That kitchen''d me for you to-day at dinner:\n[p]She now shall be my sister, not my wife.\n', ' 0R IS A FT FRNT AT YR MSTRS HS 0T KTXNT M FR Y TT AT TNR X N XL B M SSTR NT M WF ', ' there i a fat friend at your master hous that kitchend me for you todai at dinner she now shall be my sister not my wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863787, 1865, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Methinks you are my glass, and not my brother:\n[p]I see by you I am a sweet-faced youth.\n[p]Will you walk in to see their gossiping?\n', ' M0NKS Y AR M KLS ANT NT M BR0R I S B Y I AM A SWTFST Y0 WL Y WLK IN T S 0R KSPNK ', ' methink you ar my glass and not my brother i see by you i am a sweetfac youth will you walk in to see their gossip ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 26),
('comedyerrors', 863788, 1868, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'Not I, sir; you are my elder.\n', ' NT I SR Y AR M ELTR ', ' not i sir you ar my elder ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 7),
('comedyerrors', 863789, 1869, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'That''s a question: how shall we try it?\n', ' 0TS A KSXN H XL W TR IT ', ' that a question how shall we try it ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('comedyerrors', 863790, 1870, 'DROMIOSYRACUSE', 'We''ll draw cuts for the senior: till then lead thou first.\n', ' WL TR KTS FR 0 SNR TL 0N LT 0 FRST ', ' well draw cut for the senior till then lead thou first ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 11),
('comedyerrors', 863791, 1871, 'DROMIOEPHESUS', 'Nay, then, thus:\n[p]We came into the world like brother and brother;\n[p]And now let''s go hand in hand, not one before another.\n', ' N 0N 0S W KM INT 0 WRLT LK BR0R ANT BR0R ANT N LTS K HNT IN HNT NT ON BFR AN0R ', ' nai then thu we came into the world like brother and brother and now let go hand in hand not on befor anoth ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 23),
('comedyerrors', 863792, 1874, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('coriolanus', 863793, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter a company of mutinous Citizens, with staves,]\n[p]clubs, and other weapons]\n', ' ENTR A KMPN OF MTNS STSNS W0 STFS KLBS ANT O0R WPNS ', ' enter a compani of mutin citizen with stave club and other weapon ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 12),
('coriolanus', 863794, 3, 'FirstCitizen', 'Before we proceed any further, hear me speak.\n', ' BFR W PRST AN FR0R HR M SPK ', ' befor we proce ani further hear me speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('coriolanus', 863795, 4, 'all-cor', 'Speak, speak.\n', ' SPK SPK ', ' speak speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 863796, 5, 'FirstCitizen', 'You are all resolved rather to die than to famish?\n', ' Y AR AL RSLFT R0R T T 0N T FMX ', ' you ar all resolv rather to die than to famish ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 10),
('coriolanus', 863797, 6, 'all-cor', 'Resolved. resolved.\n', ' RSLFT RSLFT ', ' resolv resolv ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 2),
('coriolanus', 863798, 7, 'FirstCitizen', 'First, you know Caius CORIOLANUS is chief enemy to the people.\n', ' FRST Y N KS KRLNS IS XF ENM T 0 PPL ', ' first you know caiu coriolanu i chief enemi to the peopl ', 'b', 1, 1, 63, 11),
('coriolanus', 863799, 8, 'all-cor', 'We know''t, we know''t.\n', ' W NT W NT ', ' we knowt we knowt ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 863800, 9, 'FirstCitizen', 'Let us kill him, and we''ll have corn at our own price.\n[p]Is''t a verdict?\n', ' LT US KL HM ANT WL HF KRN AT OR ON PRS IST A FRTKT ', ' let u kill him and well have corn at our own price ist a verdict ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 15),
('coriolanus', 863801, 11, 'all-cor', 'No more talking on''t; let it be done: away, away!\n', ' N MR TLKNK ONT LT IT B TN AW AW ', ' no more talk ont let it be done awai awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('coriolanus', 863802, 12, 'SecondCitizen', 'One word, good citizens.\n', ' ON WRT KT STSNS ', ' on word good citizen ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('coriolanus', 863803, 13, 'FirstCitizen', 'We are accounted poor citizens, the patricians good.\n[p]What authority surfeits on would relieve us: if they\n[p]would yield us but the superfluity, while it were\n[p]wholesome, we might guess they relieved us humanely;\n[p]but they think we are too dear: the leanness that\n[p]afflicts us, the object of our misery, is as an\n[p]inventory to particularise their abundance; our\n[p]sufferance is a gain to them Let us revenge this with\n[p]our pikes, ere we become rakes: for the gods know I\n[p]speak this in hunger for bread, not in thirst for revenge.\n', ' W AR AKKNTT PR STSNS 0 PTRXNS KT HT A0RT SRFTS ON WLT RLF US IF 0 WLT YLT US BT 0 SPRFLT HL IT WR HLSM W MFT KS 0 RLFT US HMNL BT 0 0NK W AR T TR 0 LNS 0T AFLKTS US 0 OBJKT OF OR MSR IS AS AN INFNTR T PRTKLRS 0R ABNTNS OR SFRNS IS A KN T 0M LT US RFNJ 0S W0 OR PKS ER W BKM RKS FR 0 KTS N I SPK 0S IN HNJR FR BRT NT IN 0RST FR RFNJ ', ' we ar account poor citizen the patrician good what author surfeit on would reliev u if thei would yield u but the superflu while it were wholesom we might guess thei reliev u human but thei think we ar too dear the lean that afflict u the object of our miseri i a an inventori to particular their abund our suffer i a gain to them let u reveng thi with our pike er we becom rake for the god know i speak thi in hunger for bread not in thirst for reveng ', 'b', 1, 1, 547, 93),
('coriolanus', 863804, 23, 'SecondCitizen', 'Would you proceed especially against Caius CORIOLANUS?\n', ' WLT Y PRST ESPXL AKNST KS KRLNS ', ' would you proce especi against caiu coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 7),
('coriolanus', 863805, 24, 'all-cor', 'Against him first: he''s a very dog to the commonalty.\n', ' AKNST HM FRST HS A FR TK T 0 KMNLT ', ' against him first he a veri dog to the commonalti ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 10),
('coriolanus', 863806, 25, 'SecondCitizen', 'Consider you what services he has done for his country?\n', ' KNSTR Y HT SRFSS H HS TN FR HS KNTR ', ' consid you what servic he ha done for hi countri ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 10),
('coriolanus', 863807, 26, 'FirstCitizen', 'Very well; and could be content to give him good\n[p]report fort, but that he pays himself with being proud.\n', ' FR WL ANT KLT B KNTNT T JF HM KT RPRT FRT BT 0T H PS HMSLF W0 BNK PRT ', ' veri well and could be content to give him good report fort but that he pai himself with be proud ', 'b', 1, 1, 108, 20),
('coriolanus', 863808, 28, 'SecondCitizen', 'Nay, but speak not maliciously.\n', ' N BT SPK NT MLSSL ', ' nai but speak not malici ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 5),
('coriolanus', 863809, 29, 'FirstCitizen', 'I say unto you, what he hath done famously, he did\n[p]it to that end: though soft-conscienced men can be\n[p]content to say it was for his country he did it to\n[p]please his mother and to be partly proud; which he\n[p]is, even till the altitude of his virtue.\n', ' I S UNT Y HT H H0 TN FMSL H TT IT T 0T ENT 0 SFTKNSNST MN KN B KNTNT T S IT WS FR HS KNTR H TT IT T PLS HS M0R ANT T B PRTL PRT HX H IS EFN TL 0 ALTTT OF HS FRT ', ' i sai unto you what he hath done famous he did it to that end though softconscienc men can be content to sai it wa for hi countri he did it to pleas hi mother and to be partli proud which he i even till the altitud of hi virtu ', 'b', 1, 1, 258, 50),
('coriolanus', 863810, 34, 'SecondCitizen', 'What he cannot help in his nature, you account a\n[p]vice in him. You must in no way say he is covetous.\n', ' HT H KNT HLP IN HS NTR Y AKKNT A FS IN HM Y MST IN N W S H IS KFTS ', ' what he cannot help in hi natur you account a vice in him you must in no wai sai he i covet ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 22),
('coriolanus', 863811, 36, 'FirstCitizen', 'If I must not, I need not be barren of accusations;\n[p]he hath faults, with surplus, to tire in repetition.\n[p][Shouts within]\n[p]What shouts are these? The other side o'' the city\n[p]is risen: why stay we prating here? to the Capitol!\n', ' IF I MST NT I NT NT B BRN OF AKKSXNS H H0 FLTS W0 SRPLS T TR IN RPTXN XTS W0N HT XTS AR 0S 0 O0R ST O 0 ST IS RSN H ST W PRTNK HR T 0 KPTL ', ' if i must not i ne not be barren of accus he hath fault with surplu to tire in repetit shout within what shout ar these the other side o the citi i risen why stai we prate here to the capitol ', 'b', 1, 1, 235, 42),
('coriolanus', 863812, 41, 'all-cor', 'Come, come.\n', ' KM KM ', ' come come ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 863813, 42, 'FirstCitizen', 'Soft! who comes here?\n', ' SFT H KMS HR ', ' soft who come here ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 863814, 43, 'xxx', '[Enter MENENIUS AGRIPPA]\n', ' ENTR MNNS AKRP ', ' enter meneniu agrippa ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 3),
('coriolanus', 863815, 44, 'SecondCitizen', 'Worthy Menenius Agrippa; one that hath always loved\n[p]the people.\n', ' WR0 MNNS AKRP ON 0T H0 ALWS LFT 0 PPL ', ' worthi meneniu agrippa on that hath alwai love the peopl ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 10),
('coriolanus', 863816, 46, 'FirstCitizen', 'He''s one honest enough: would all the rest were so!\n', ' HS ON HNST ENF WLT AL 0 RST WR S ', ' he on honest enough would all the rest were so ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('coriolanus', 863817, 47, 'menenius', 'What work''s, my countrymen, in hand? where go you\n[p]With bats and clubs? The matter? speak, I pray you.\n', ' HT WRKS M KNTRMN IN HNT HR K Y W0 BTS ANT KLBS 0 MTR SPK I PR Y ', ' what work my countrymen in hand where go you with bat and club the matter speak i prai you ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 19),
('coriolanus', 863818, 49, 'FirstCitizen', 'Our business is not unknown to the senate; they have\n[p]had inkling this fortnight what we intend to do,\n[p]which now we''ll show ''em in deeds. They say poor\n[p]suitors have strong breaths: they shall know we\n[p]have strong arms too.\n', ' OR BSNS IS NT UNKNN T 0 SNT 0 HF HT INKLNK 0S FRTNFT HT W INTNT T T HX N WL X EM IN TTS 0 S PR STRS HF STRNK BR0S 0 XL N W HF STRNK ARMS T ', ' our busi i not unknown to the senat thei have had inkl thi fortnight what we intend to do which now well show em in de thei sai poor suitor have strong breath thei shall know we have strong arm too ', 'b', 1, 1, 233, 41),
('coriolanus', 863819, 54, 'menenius', 'Why, masters, my good friends, mine honest neighbours,\n[p]Will you undo yourselves?\n', ' H MSTRS M KT FRNTS MN HNST NFBRS WL Y UNT YRSLFS ', ' why master my good friend mine honest neighbour will you undo yourselv ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 12),
('coriolanus', 863820, 56, 'FirstCitizen', 'We cannot, sir, we are undone already.\n', ' W KNT SR W AR UNTN ALRT ', ' we cannot sir we ar undon alreadi ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 7),
('coriolanus', 863821, 57, 'menenius', 'I tell you, friends, most charitable care\n[p]Have the patricians of you. For your wants,\n[p]Your suffering in this dearth, you may as well\n[p]Strike at the heaven with your staves as lift them\n[p]Against the Roman state, whose course will on\n[p]The way it takes, cracking ten thousand curbs\n[p]Of more strong link asunder than can ever\n[p]Appear in your impediment. For the dearth,\n[p]The gods, not the patricians, make it, and\n[p]Your knees to them, not arms, must help. Alack,\n[p]You are transported by calamity\n[p]Thither where more attends you, and you slander\n[p]The helms o'' the state, who care for you like fathers,\n[p]When you curse them as enemies.\n', ' I TL Y FRNTS MST XRTBL KR HF 0 PTRXNS OF Y FR YR WNTS YR SFRNK IN 0S TR0 Y M AS WL STRK AT 0 HFN W0 YR STFS AS LFT 0M AKNST 0 RMN STT HS KRS WL ON 0 W IT TKS KRKNK TN 0SNT KRBS OF MR STRNK LNK ASNTR 0N KN EFR APR IN YR IMPTMNT FR 0 TR0 0 KTS NT 0 PTRXNS MK IT ANT YR NS T 0M NT ARMS MST HLP ALK Y AR TRNSPRTT B KLMT 00R HR MR ATNTS Y ANT Y SLNTR 0 HLMS O 0 STT H KR FR Y LK F0RS HN Y KRS 0M AS ENMS ', ' i tell you friend most charit care have the patrician of you for your want your suffer in thi dearth you mai a well strike at the heaven with your stave a lift them against the roman state whose cours will on the wai it take crack ten thousand curb of more strong link asund than can ever appear in your impedi for the dearth the god not the patrician make it and your knee to them not arm must help alack you ar transport by calam thither where more attend you and you slander the helm o the state who care for you like father when you curs them a enemi ', 'b', 1, 1, 658, 112),
('coriolanus', 863822, 71, 'FirstCitizen', 'Care for us! True, indeed! They ne''er cared for us\n[p]yet: suffer us to famish, and their store-houses\n[p]crammed with grain; make edicts for usury, to\n[p]support usurers; repeal daily any wholesome act\n[p]established against the rich, and provide more\n[p]piercing statutes daily, to chain up and restrain\n[p]the poor. If the wars eat us not up, they will; and\n[p]there''s all the love they bear us.\n', ' KR FR US TR INTT 0 NR KRT FR US YT SFR US T FMX ANT 0R STRHSS KRMT W0 KRN MK ETKTS FR USR T SPRT USRRS RPL TL AN HLSM AKT ESTBLXT AKNST 0 RX ANT PRFT MR PRSNK STTTS TL T XN UP ANT RSTRN 0 PR IF 0 WRS ET US NT UP 0 WL ANT 0RS AL 0 LF 0 BR US ', ' care for u true inde thei neer care for u yet suffer u to famish and their storehous cram with grain make edict for usuri to support usur repeal daili ani wholesom act establish against the rich and provid more pierc statut daili to chain up and restrain the poor if the war eat u not up thei will and there all the love thei bear u ', 'b', 1, 1, 399, 67),
('coriolanus', 863823, 79, 'menenius', 'Either you must\n[p]Confess yourselves wondrous malicious,\n[p]Or be accused of folly. I shall tell you\n[p]A pretty tale: it may be you have heard it;\n[p]But, since it serves my purpose, I will venture\n[p]To stale ''t a little more.\n', ' E0R Y MST KNFS YRSLFS WNTRS MLSS OR B AKKST OF FL I XL TL Y A PRT TL IT M B Y HF HRT IT BT SNS IT SRFS M PRPS I WL FNTR T STL T A LTL MR ', ' either you must confess yourselv wondrou malici or be accus of folli i shall tell you a pretti tale it mai be you have heard it but sinc it serv my purpos i will ventur to stale t a littl more ', 'b', 1, 1, 230, 41),
('coriolanus', 863824, 85, 'FirstCitizen', 'Well, I''ll hear it, sir: yet you must not think to\n[p]fob off our disgrace with a tale: but, an ''t please\n[p]you, deliver.\n', ' WL IL HR IT SR YT Y MST NT 0NK T FB OF OR TSKRS W0 A TL BT AN T PLS Y TLFR ', ' well ill hear it sir yet you must not think to fob off our disgrac with a tale but an t pleas you deliv ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 24),
('coriolanus', 863825, 88, 'menenius', 'There was a time when all the body''s members\n[p]Rebell''d against the belly, thus accused it:\n[p]That only like a gulf it did remain\n[p]I'' the midst o'' the body, idle and unactive,\n[p]Still cupboarding the viand, never bearing\n[p]Like labour with the rest, where the other instruments\n[p]Did see and hear, devise, instruct, walk, feel,\n[p]And, mutually participate, did minister\n[p]Unto the appetite and affection common\n[p]Of the whole body. The belly answer''d--\n', ' 0R WS A TM HN AL 0 BTS MMRS RBLT AKNST 0 BL 0S AKKST IT 0T ONL LK A KLF IT TT RMN I 0 MTST O 0 BT ITL ANT UNKTF STL KPBRTNK 0 FNT NFR BRNK LK LBR W0 0 RST HR 0 O0R INSTRMNTS TT S ANT HR TFS INSTRKT WLK FL ANT MTL PRTSPT TT MNSTR UNT 0 APTT ANT AFKXN KMN OF 0 HL BT 0 BL ANSWRT ', ' there wa a time when all the bodi member rebelld against the belli thu accus it that onli like a gulf it did remain i the midst o the bodi idl and unact still cupboard the viand never bear like labour with the rest where the other instrum did see and hear devis instruct walk feel and mutual particip did minist unto the appetit and affect common of the whole bodi the belli answerd ', 'b', 1, 1, 463, 74),
('coriolanus', 863826, 98, 'FirstCitizen', 'Well, sir, what answer made the belly?\n', ' WL SR HT ANSWR MT 0 BL ', ' well sir what answer made the belli ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 7),
('coriolanus', 863827, 99, 'menenius', 'Sir, I shall tell you. With a kind of smile,\n[p]Which ne''er came from the lungs, but even thus--\n[p]For, look you, I may make the belly smile\n[p]As well as speak--it tauntingly replied\n[p]To the discontented members, the mutinous parts\n[p]That envied his receipt; even so most fitly\n[p]As you malign our senators for that\n[p]They are not such as you.\n', ' SR I XL TL Y W0 A KNT OF SML HX NR KM FRM 0 LNKS BT EFN 0S FR LK Y I M MK 0 BL SML AS WL AS SPK IT TNTNKL RPLT T 0 TSKNTNTT MMRS 0 MTNS PRTS 0T ENFT HS RSPT EFN S MST FTL AS Y MLN OR SNTRS FR 0T 0 AR NT SX AS Y ', ' sir i shall tell you with a kind of smile which neer came from the lung but even thu for look you i mai make the belli smile a well a speak it tauntingli repli to the discont member the mutin part that envi hi receipt even so most fitli a you malign our senat for that thei ar not such a you ', 'b', 1, 1, 351, 63),
('coriolanus', 863828, 107, 'FirstCitizen', 'Your belly''s answer? What!\n[p]The kingly-crowned head, the vigilant eye,\n[p]The counsellor heart, the arm our soldier,\n[p]Our steed the leg, the tongue our trumpeter.\n[p]With other muniments and petty helps\n[p]In this our fabric, if that they--\n', ' YR BLS ANSWR HT 0 KNKLKRNT HT 0 FJLNT EY 0 KNSLR HRT 0 ARM OR SLTR OR STT 0 LK 0 TNK OR TRMPTR W0 O0R MNMNTS ANT PT HLPS IN 0S OR FBRK IF 0T 0 ', ' your belli answer what the kinglycrown head the vigil ey the counsellor heart the arm our soldier our ste the leg the tongu our trumpet with other munim and petti help in thi our fabric if that thei ', 'b', 1, 1, 245, 38),
('coriolanus', 863829, 113, 'menenius', 'What then?\n[p]''Fore me, this fellow speaks! What then? what then?\n', ' HT 0N FR M 0S FL SPKS HT 0N HT 0N ', ' what then fore me thi fellow speak what then what then ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 11),
('coriolanus', 863830, 115, 'FirstCitizen', 'Should by the cormorant belly be restrain''d,\n[p]Who is the sink o'' the body,--\n', ' XLT B 0 KRMRNT BL B RSTRNT H IS 0 SNK O 0 BT ', ' should by the cormor belli be restraind who i the sink o the bodi ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 14),
('coriolanus', 863831, 117, 'menenius', 'Well, what then?\n', ' WL HT 0N ', ' well what then ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 863832, 118, 'FirstCitizen', 'The former agents, if they did complain,\n[p]What could the belly answer?\n', ' 0 FRMR AJNTS IF 0 TT KMPLN HT KLT 0 BL ANSWR ', ' the former agent if thei did complain what could the belli answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 12),
('coriolanus', 863833, 120, 'menenius', 'I will tell you\n[p]If you''ll bestow a small--of what you have little--\n[p]Patience awhile, you''ll hear the belly''s answer.\n', ' I WL TL Y IF YL BST A SML OF HT Y HF LTL PTNS AHL YL HR 0 BLS ANSWR ', ' i will tell you if youll bestow a small of what you have littl patienc awhil youll hear the belli answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 21),
('coriolanus', 863834, 123, 'FirstCitizen', 'Ye''re long about it.\n', ' YR LNK ABT IT ', ' yere long about it ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 863835, 124, 'menenius', 'Note me this, good friend;\n[p]Your most grave belly was deliberate,\n[p]Not rash like his accusers, and thus answer''d:\n[p]''True is it, my incorporate friends,'' quoth he,\n[p]''That I receive the general food at first,\n[p]Which you do live upon; and fit it is,\n[p]Because I am the store-house and the shop\n[p]Of the whole body: but, if you do remember,\n[p]I send it through the rivers of your blood,\n[p]Even to the court, the heart, to the seat o'' the brain;\n[p]And, through the cranks and offices of man,\n[p]The strongest nerves and small inferior veins\n[p]From me receive that natural competency\n[p]Whereby they live: and though that all at once,\n[p]You, my good friends,''--this says the belly, mark me,--\n', ' NT M 0S KT FRNT YR MST KRF BL WS TLBRT NT RX LK HS AKKSRS ANT 0S ANSWRT TR IS IT M INKRPRT FRNTS K0 H 0T I RSF 0 JNRL FT AT FRST HX Y T LF UPN ANT FT IT IS BKS I AM 0 STRHS ANT 0 XP OF 0 HL BT BT IF Y T RMMR I SNT IT 0R 0 RFRS OF YR BLT EFN T 0 KRT 0 HRT T 0 ST O 0 BRN ANT 0R 0 KRNKS ANT OFSS OF MN 0 STRNJST NRFS ANT SML INFRR FNS FRM M RSF 0T NTRL KMPTNS HRB 0 LF ANT 0 0T AL AT ONS Y M KT FRNTS 0S SS 0 BL MRK M ', ' note me thi good friend your most grave belli wa deliber not rash like hi accus and thu answerd true i it my incorpor friend quoth he that i receiv the gener food at first which you do live upon and fit it i becaus i am the storehous and the shop of the whole bodi but if you do rememb i send it through the river of your blood even to the court the heart to the seat o the brain and through the crank and offic of man the strongest nerv and small inferior vein from me receiv that natur compet wherebi thei live and though that all at onc you my good friend thi sai the belli mark me ', 'b', 1, 1, 704, 122),
('coriolanus', 863836, 139, 'FirstCitizen', 'Ay, sir; well, well.\n', ' A SR WL WL ', ' ai sir well well ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 863837, 140, 'menenius', '''Though all at once cannot\n[p]See what I do deliver out to each,\n[p]Yet I can make my audit up, that all\n[p]From me do back receive the flour of all,\n[p]And leave me but the bran.'' What say you to''t?\n', ' 0 AL AT ONS KNT S HT I T TLFR OT T EX YT I KN MK M ATT UP 0T AL FRM M T BK RSF 0 FLR OF AL ANT LF M BT 0 BRN HT S Y TT ', ' though all at onc cannot see what i do deliv out to each yet i can make my audit up that all from me do back receiv the flour of all and leav me but the bran what sai you tot ', 'b', 1, 1, 200, 41),
('coriolanus', 863838, 145, 'FirstCitizen', 'It was an answer: how apply you this?\n', ' IT WS AN ANSWR H APL Y 0S ', ' it wa an answer how appli you thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 8),
('coriolanus', 863839, 146, 'menenius', 'The senators of Rome are this good belly,\n[p]And you the mutinous members; for examine\n[p]Their counsels and their cares, digest things rightly\n[p]Touching the weal o'' the common, you shall find\n[p]No public benefit which you receive\n[p]But it proceeds or comes from them to you\n[p]And no way from yourselves. What do you think,\n[p]You, the great toe of this assembly?\n', ' 0 SNTRS OF RM AR 0S KT BL ANT Y 0 MTNS MMRS FR EKSMN 0R KNSLS ANT 0R KRS TJST 0NKS RFTL TXNK 0 WL O 0 KMN Y XL FNT N PBLK BNFT HX Y RSF BT IT PRSTS OR KMS FRM 0M T Y ANT N W FRM YRSLFS HT T Y 0NK Y 0 KRT T OF 0S ASML ', ' the senat of rome ar thi good belli and you the mutin member for examin their counsel and their care digest thing rightli touch the weal o the common you shall find no public benefit which you receiv but it proce or come from them to you and no wai from yourselv what do you think you the great toe of thi assembli ', 'b', 1, 1, 369, 63),
('coriolanus', 863840, 154, 'FirstCitizen', 'I the great toe! why the great toe?\n', ' I 0 KRT T H 0 KRT T ', ' i the great toe why the great toe ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 8),
('coriolanus', 863841, 155, 'menenius', 'For that, being one o'' the lowest, basest, poorest,\n[p]Of this most wise rebellion, thou go''st foremost:\n[p]Thou rascal, that art worst in blood to run,\n[p]Lead''st first to win some vantage.\n[p]But make you ready your stiff bats and clubs:\n[p]Rome and her rats are at the point of battle;\n[p]The one side must have bale.\n[p][Enter CAIUS CORIOLANUS]\n[p]Hail, noble CORIOLANUS!\n', ' FR 0T BNK ON O 0 LWST BSST PRST OF 0S MST WS RBLN 0 KST FRMST 0 RSKL 0T ART WRST IN BLT T RN LTST FRST T WN SM FNTJ BT MK Y RT YR STF BTS ANT KLBS RM ANT HR RTS AR AT 0 PNT OF BTL 0 ON ST MST HF BL ENTR KS KRLNS HL NBL KRLNS ', ' for that be on o the lowest basest poorest of thi most wise rebellion thou gost foremost thou rascal that art worst in blood to run leadst first to win some vantag but make you readi your stiff bat and club rome and her rat ar at the point of battl the on side must have bale enter caiu coriolanu hail nobl coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 1, 376, 63),
('coriolanus', 863842, 164, 'coriolanus', 'Thanks. What''s the matter, you dissentious rogues,\n[p]That, rubbing the poor itch of your opinion,\n[p]Make yourselves scabs?\n', ' 0NKS HTS 0 MTR Y TSNXS RKS 0T RBNK 0 PR ITX OF YR OPNN MK YRSLFS SKBS ', ' thank what the matter you dissenti rogu that rub the poor itch of your opinion make yourselv scab ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 18),
('coriolanus', 863843, 167, 'FirstCitizen', 'We have ever your good word.\n', ' W HF EFR YR KT WRT ', ' we have ever your good word ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('coriolanus', 863844, 168, 'coriolanus', 'He that will give good words to thee will flatter\n[p]Beneath abhorring. What would you have, you curs,\n[p]That like nor peace nor war? the one affrights you,\n[p]The other makes you proud. He that trusts to you,\n[p]Where he should find you lions, finds you hares;\n[p]Where foxes, geese: you are no surer, no,\n[p]Than is the coal of fire upon the ice,\n[p]Or hailstone in the sun. Your virtue is\n[p]To make him worthy whose offence subdues him\n[p]And curse that justice did it.\n[p]Who deserves greatness\n[p]Deserves your hate; and your affections are\n[p]A sick man''s appetite, who desires most that\n[p]Which would increase his evil. He that depends\n[p]Upon your favours swims with fins of lead\n[p]And hews down oaks with rushes. Hang ye! Trust Ye?\n[p]With every minute you do change a mind,\n[p]And call him noble that was now your hate,\n[p]Him vile that was your garland. What''s the matter,\n[p]That in these several places of the city\n[p]You cry against the noble senate, who,\n[p]Under the gods, keep you in awe, which else\n[p]Would feed on one another? What''s their seeking?\n', ' H 0T WL JF KT WRTS T 0 WL FLTR BN0 ABHRNK HT WLT Y HF Y KRS 0T LK NR PS NR WR 0 ON AFRFTS Y 0 O0R MKS Y PRT H 0T TRSTS T Y HR H XLT FNT Y LNS FNTS Y HRS HR FKSS JS Y AR N SRR N 0N IS 0 KL OF FR UPN 0 IS OR HLSTN IN 0 SN YR FRT IS T MK HM WR0 HS OFNS SBTS HM ANT KRS 0T JSTS TT IT H TSRFS KRTNS TSRFS YR HT ANT YR AFKXNS AR A SK MNS APTT H TSRS MST 0T HX WLT INKRS HS EFL H 0T TPNTS UPN YR FFRS SWMS W0 FNS OF LT ANT HS TN OKS W0 RXS HNK Y TRST Y W0 EFR MNT Y T XNJ A MNT ANT KL HM NBL 0T WS N YR HT HM FL 0T WS YR KRLNT HTS 0 MTR 0T IN 0S SFRL PLSS OF 0 ST Y KR AKNST 0 NBL SNT H UNTR 0 KTS KP Y IN AW HX ELS WLT FT ON ON AN0R HTS 0R SKNK ', ' he that will give good word to thee will flatter beneath abhor what would you have you cur that like nor peac nor war the on affright you the other make you proud he that trust to you where he should find you lion find you hare where fox gees you ar no surer no than i the coal of fire upon the ic or hailston in the sun your virtu i to make him worthi whose offenc subdu him and curs that justic did it who deserv great deserv your hate and your affect ar a sick man appetit who desir most that which would increas hi evil he that depend upon your favour swim with fin of lead and hew down oak with rush hang ye trust ye with everi minut you do chang a mind and call him nobl that wa now your hate him vile that wa your garland what the matter that in these sever place of the citi you cry against the nobl senat who under the god keep you in aw which els would fe on on anoth what their seek ', 'b', 1, 1, 1073, 188),
('coriolanus', 863845, 191, 'menenius', 'For corn at their own rates; whereof, they say,\n[p]The city is well stored.\n', ' FR KRN AT 0R ON RTS HRF 0 S 0 ST IS WL STRT ', ' for corn at their own rate whereof thei sai the citi i well store ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 14),
('coriolanus', 863846, 193, 'coriolanus', 'Hang ''em! They say!\n[p]They''ll sit by the fire, and presume to know\n[p]What''s done i'' the Capitol; who''s like to rise,\n[p]Who thrives and who declines; side factions\n[p]and give out\n[p]Conjectural marriages; making parties strong\n[p]And feebling such as stand not in their liking\n[p]Below their cobbled shoes. They say there''s\n[p]grain enough!\n[p]Would the nobility lay aside their ruth,\n[p]And let me use my sword, I''ll make a quarry\n[p]With thousands of these quarter''d slaves, as high\n[p]As I could pick my lance.\n', ' HNK EM 0 S 0L ST B 0 FR ANT PRSM T N HTS TN I 0 KPTL HS LK T RS H 0RFS ANT H TKLNS ST FKXNS ANT JF OT KNJKTRL MRJS MKNK PRTS STRNK ANT FBLNK SX AS STNT NT IN 0R LKNK BL 0R KBLT XS 0 S 0RS KRN ENF WLT 0 NBLT L AST 0R R0 ANT LT M US M SWRT IL MK A KR W0 0SNTS OF 0S KRTRT SLFS AS HF AS I KLT PK M LNS ', ' hang em thei sai theyl sit by the fire and presum to know what done i the capitol who like to rise who thrive and who declin side faction and give out conjectur marriag make parti strong and feebl such a stand not in their like below their cobbl shoe thei sai there grain enough would the nobil lai asid their ruth and let me us my sword ill make a quarri with thousand of these quarterd slave a high a i could pick my lanc ', 'b', 1, 1, 517, 86),
('coriolanus', 863847, 206, 'menenius', 'Nay, these are almost thoroughly persuaded;\n[p]For though abundantly they lack discretion,\n[p]Yet are they passing cowardly. But, I beseech you,\n[p]What says the other troop?\n', ' N 0S AR ALMST 0RFL PRSTT FR 0 ABNTNTL 0 LK TSKRXN YT AR 0 PSNK KWRTL BT I BSX Y HT SS 0 O0R TRP ', ' nai these ar almost thoroughli persuad for though abundantli thei lack discretion yet ar thei pass cowardli but i beseech you what sai the other troop ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 26),
('coriolanus', 863848, 210, 'coriolanus', 'They are dissolved: hang ''em!\n[p]They said they were an-hungry; sigh''d forth proverbs,\n[p]That hunger broke stone walls, that dogs must eat,\n[p]That meat was made for mouths, that the gods sent not\n[p]Corn for the rich men only: with these shreds\n[p]They vented their complainings; which being answer''d,\n[p]And a petition granted them, a strange one--\n[p]To break the heart of generosity,\n[p]And make bold power look pale--they threw their caps\n[p]As they would hang them on the horns o'' the moon,\n[p]Shouting their emulation.\n', ' 0 AR TSLFT HNK EM 0 ST 0 WR ANHNKR SFT FR0 PRFRBS 0T HNJR BRK STN WLS 0T TKS MST ET 0T MT WS MT FR M0S 0T 0 KTS SNT NT KRN FR 0 RX MN ONL W0 0S XRTS 0 FNTT 0R KMPLNNKS HX BNK ANSWRT ANT A PTXN KRNTT 0M A STRNJ ON T BRK 0 HRT OF JNRST ANT MK BLT PWR LK PL 0 0R 0R KPS AS 0 WLT HNK 0M ON 0 HRNS O 0 MN XTNK 0R EMLXN ', ' thei ar dissolv hang em thei said thei were anhungri sighd forth proverb that hunger broke stone wall that dog must eat that meat wa made for mouth that the god sent not corn for the rich men onli with these shred thei vent their complain which be answerd and a petition grant them a strang on to break the heart of generos and make bold power look pale thei threw their cap a thei would hang them on the horn o the moon shout their emul ', 'b', 1, 1, 527, 87),
('coriolanus', 863849, 221, 'menenius', 'What is granted them?\n', ' HT IS KRNTT 0M ', ' what i grant them ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 863850, 222, 'coriolanus', 'Five tribunes to defend their vulgar wisdoms,\n[p]Of their own choice: one''s Junius Brutus,\n[p]Sicinius Velutus, and I know not--''Sdeath!\n[p]The rabble should have first unroof''d the city,\n[p]Ere so prevail''d with me: it will in time\n[p]Win upon power and throw forth greater themes\n[p]For insurrection''s arguing.\n', ' FF TRBNS T TFNT 0R FLKR WSTMS OF 0R ON XS ONS JNS BRTS SSNS FLTS ANT I N NT ST0 0 RBL XLT HF FRST UNRFT 0 ST ER S PRFLT W0 M IT WL IN TM WN UPN PWR ANT 0R FR0 KRTR 0MS FR INSRKXNS ARKNK ', ' five tribun to defend their vulgar wisdom of their own choic on juniu brutu siciniu velutu and i know not sdeath the rabbl should have first unroofd the citi er so prevaild with me it will in time win upon power and throw forth greater theme for insurrect argu ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 49),
('coriolanus', 863851, 229, 'menenius', 'This is strange.\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ ', ' thi i strang ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 863852, 230, 'coriolanus', 'Go, get you home, you fragments!\n', ' K JT Y HM Y FRKMNTS ', ' go get you home you fragment ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 863853, 231, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger, hastily]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR HSTL ', ' enter a messeng hastili ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 4),
('coriolanus', 863854, 232, 'Messenger-cor', 'Where''s Caius CORIOLANUS?\n', ' HRS KS KRLNS ', ' where caiu coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 3),
('coriolanus', 863855, 233, 'coriolanus', 'Here: what''s the matter?\n', ' HR HTS 0 MTR ', ' here what the matter ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('coriolanus', 863856, 234, 'Messenger-cor', 'The news is, sir, the Volsces are in arms.\n', ' 0 NS IS SR 0 FLSS AR IN ARMS ', ' the new i sir the volsc ar in arm ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('coriolanus', 863857, 235, 'coriolanus', 'I am glad on ''t: then we shall ha'' means to vent\n[p]Our musty superfluity. See, our best elders.\n[p][Enter COMINIUS, TITUS LARTIUS, and other Senators;]\n[p]JUNIUS BRUTUS and SICINIUS VELUTUS]\n', ' I AM KLT ON T 0N W XL H MNS T FNT OR MST SPRFLT S OR BST ELTRS ENTR KMNS TTS LRTS ANT O0R SNTRS JNS BRTS ANT SSNS FLTS ', ' i am glad on t then we shall ha mean to vent our musti superflu see our best elder enter cominiu titu lartiu and other senat juniu brutu and siciniu velutu ', 'b', 1, 1, 192, 31),
('coriolanus', 863858, 239, '1senator-cor', 'CORIOLANUS, ''tis true that you have lately told us;\n[p]The Volsces are in arms.\n', ' KRLNS TS TR 0T Y HF LTL TLT US 0 FLSS AR IN ARMS ', ' coriolanu ti true that you have late told u the volsc ar in arm ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 14),
('coriolanus', 863859, 241, 'coriolanus', 'They have a leader,\n[p]Tullus Aufidius, that will put you to ''t.\n[p]I sin in envying his nobility,\n[p]And were I any thing but what I am,\n[p]I would wish me only he.\n', ' 0 HF A LTR TLS AFTS 0T WL PT Y T T I SN IN ENFYNK HS NBLT ANT WR I AN 0NK BT HT I AM I WLT WX M ONL H ', ' thei have a leader tullu aufidiu that will put you to t i sin in envi hi nobil and were i ani thing but what i am i would wish me onli he ', 'b', 1, 1, 166, 33),
('coriolanus', 863860, 246, 'cominius', 'You have fought together.\n', ' Y HF FFT TJ0R ', ' you have fought togeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('coriolanus', 863861, 247, 'coriolanus', 'Were half to half the world by the ears and he.\n[p]Upon my party, I''ld revolt to make\n[p]Only my wars with him: he is a lion\n[p]That I am proud to hunt.\n', ' WR HLF T HLF 0 WRLT B 0 ERS ANT H UPN M PRT ILT RFLT T MK ONL M WRS W0 HM H IS A LN 0T I AM PRT T HNT ', ' were half to half the world by the ear and he upon my parti ild revolt to make onli my war with him he i a lion that i am proud to hunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 153, 33),
('coriolanus', 863862, 251, '1senator-cor', 'Then, worthy CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Attend upon Cominius to these wars.\n', ' 0N WR0 KRLNS ATNT UPN KMNS T 0S WRS ', ' then worthi coriolanu attend upon cominiu to these war ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 9),
('coriolanus', 863863, 253, 'cominius', 'It is your former promise.\n', ' IT IS YR FRMR PRMS ', ' it i your former promis ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('coriolanus', 863864, 254, 'coriolanus', 'Sir, it is;\n[p]And I am constant. Titus TITUS, thou\n[p]Shalt see me once more strike at Tullus'' face.\n[p]What, art thou stiff? stand''st out?\n', ' SR IT IS ANT I AM KNSTNT TTS TTS 0 XLT S M ONS MR STRK AT TLS FS HT ART 0 STF STNTST OT ', ' sir it i and i am constant titu titu thou shalt see me onc more strike at tullu face what art thou stiff standst out ', 'b', 1, 1, 141, 25),
('coriolanus', 863865, 258, 'lartius', 'No, Caius CORIOLANUS;\n[p]I''ll lean upon one crutch and fight with t''other,\n[p]Ere stay behind this business.\n', ' N KS KRLNS IL LN UPN ON KRTX ANT FFT W0 T0R ER ST BHNT 0S BSNS ', ' no caiu coriolanu ill lean upon on crutch and fight with tother er stai behind thi busi ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 17),
('coriolanus', 863866, 261, 'menenius', 'O, true-bred!\n', ' O TRBRT ', ' o truebr ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 863867, 262, '1senator-cor', 'Your company to the Capitol; where, I know,\n[p]Our greatest friends attend us.\n', ' YR KMPN T 0 KPTL HR I N OR KRTST FRNTS ATNT US ', ' your compani to the capitol where i know our greatest friend attend u ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 13),
('coriolanus', 863868, 264, 'lartius', '[To COMINIUS] Lead you on.\n[p][To CORIOLANUS] Follow Cominius; we must follow you;]\n[p]Right worthy you priority.\n', ' T KMNS LT Y ON T KRLNS FL KMNS W MST FL Y RFT WR0 Y PRRT ', ' to cominiu lead you on to coriolanu follow cominiu we must follow you right worthi you prioriti ', 'b', 1, 1, 114, 17),
('coriolanus', 863869, 267, 'cominius', 'Noble CORIOLANUS!\n', ' NBL KRLNS ', ' nobl coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 863870, 268, '1senator-cor', '[To the Citizens] Hence to your homes; be gone!\n', ' T 0 STSNS HNS T YR HMS B KN ', ' to the citizen henc to your home be gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 9),
('coriolanus', 863871, 269, 'coriolanus', 'Nay, let them follow:\n[p]The Volsces have much corn; take these rats thither\n[p]To gnaw their garners. Worshipful mutiners,\n[p]Your valour puts well forth: pray, follow.\n[p][Citizens steal away. Exeunt all but SICINIUS]\n[p]and BRUTUS]\n', ' N LT 0M FL 0 FLSS HF MX KRN TK 0S RTS 00R T N 0R KRNRS WRXPFL MTNRS YR FLR PTS WL FR0 PR FL STSNS STL AW EKSNT AL BT SSNS ANT BRTS ', ' nai let them follow the volsc have much corn take these rat thither to gnaw their garner worship mutin your valour put well forth prai follow citizen steal awai exeunt all but siciniu and brutu ', 'b', 1, 1, 235, 35),
('coriolanus', 863872, 275, 'sicinius', 'Was ever man so proud as is this CORIOLANUS?\n', ' WS EFR MN S PRT AS IS 0S KRLNS ', ' wa ever man so proud a i thi coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('coriolanus', 863873, 276, 'juniusbrutus', 'He has no equal.\n', ' H HS N EKL ', ' he ha no equal ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 863874, 277, 'sicinius', 'When we were chosen tribunes for the people,--\n', ' HN W WR XSN TRBNS FR 0 PPL ', ' when we were chosen tribun for the peopl ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('coriolanus', 863875, 278, 'juniusbrutus', 'Mark''d you his lip and eyes?\n', ' MRKT Y HS LP ANT EYS ', ' markd you hi lip and ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('coriolanus', 863876, 279, 'sicinius', 'Nay. but his taunts.\n', ' N BT HS TNTS ', ' nai but hi taunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 863877, 280, 'juniusbrutus', 'Being moved, he will not spare to gird the gods.\n', ' BNK MFT H WL NT SPR T JRT 0 KTS ', ' be move he will not spare to gird the god ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 10),
('coriolanus', 863878, 281, 'sicinius', 'Be-mock the modest moon.\n', ' BMK 0 MTST MN ', ' bemock the modest moon ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('coriolanus', 863879, 282, 'juniusbrutus', 'The present wars devour him: he is grown\n[p]Too proud to be so valiant.\n', ' 0 PRSNT WRS TFR HM H IS KRN T PRT T B S FLNT ', ' the present war devour him he i grown too proud to be so valiant ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 14),
('coriolanus', 863880, 284, 'sicinius', 'Such a nature,\n[p]Tickled with good success, disdains the shadow\n[p]Which he treads on at noon: but I do wonder\n[p]His insolence can brook to be commanded\n[p]Under Cominius.\n', ' SX A NTR TKLT W0 KT SKSS TSTNS 0 XT HX H TRTS ON AT NN BT I T WNTR HS INSLNS KN BRK T B KMNTT UNTR KMNS ', ' such a natur tickl with good success disdain the shadow which he tread on at noon but i do wonder hi insol can brook to be command under cominiu ', 'b', 1, 1, 174, 29),
('coriolanus', 863881, 289, 'juniusbrutus', 'Fame, at the which he aims,\n[p]In whom already he''s well graced, can not\n[p]Better be held nor more attain''d than by\n[p]A place below the first: for what miscarries\n[p]Shall be the general''s fault, though he perform\n[p]To the utmost of a man, and giddy censure\n[p]Will then cry out of CORIOLANUS ''O if he\n[p]Had borne the business!''\n', ' FM AT 0 HX H AMS IN HM ALRT HS WL KRST KN NT BTR B HLT NR MR ATNT 0N B A PLS BL 0 FRST FR HT MSKRS XL B 0 JNRLS FLT 0 H PRFRM T 0 UTMST OF A MN ANT JT SNSR WL 0N KR OT OF KRLNS O IF H HT BRN 0 BSNS ', ' fame at the which he aim in whom alreadi he well grace can not better be held nor more attaind than by a place below the first for what miscarri shall be the gener fault though he perform to the utmost of a man and giddi censur will then cry out of coriolanu o if he had born the busi ', 'b', 1, 1, 333, 60),
('coriolanus', 863882, 297, 'sicinius', 'Besides, if things go well,\n[p]Opinion that so sticks on CORIOLANUS shall\n[p]Of his demerits rob Cominius.\n', ' BSTS IF 0NKS K WL OPNN 0T S STKS ON KRLNS XL OF HS TMRTS RB KMNS ', ' besid if thing go well opinion that so stick on coriolanu shall of hi demerit rob cominiu ', 'b', 1, 1, 107, 17);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('coriolanus', 863883, 300, 'juniusbrutus', 'Come:\n[p]Half all Cominius'' honours are to CORIOLANUS.\n[p]Though CORIOLANUS earned them not, and all his faults\n[p]To CORIOLANUS shall be honours, though indeed\n[p]In aught he merit not.\n', ' KM HLF AL KMNS HNRS AR T KRLNS 0 KRLNS ERNT 0M NT ANT AL HS FLTS T KRLNS XL B HNRS 0 INTT IN AFT H MRT NT ', ' come half all cominiu honour ar to coriolanu though coriolanu earn them not and all hi fault to coriolanu shall be honour though inde in aught he merit not ', 'b', 1, 1, 187, 29),
('coriolanus', 863884, 305, 'sicinius', 'Let''s hence, and hear\n[p]How the dispatch is made, and in what fashion,\n[p]More than his singularity, he goes\n[p]Upon this present action.\n', ' LTS HNS ANT HR H 0 TSPTX IS MT ANT IN HT FXN MR 0N HS SNKLRT H KS UPN 0S PRSNT AKXN ', ' let henc and hear how the dispatch i made and in what fashion more than hi singular he goe upon thi present action ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 23),
('coriolanus', 863885, 309, 'juniusbrutus', 'Lets along.\n', ' LTS ALNK ', ' let along ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 863886, 310, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 863887, 311, 'xxx', '[Enter TULLUS AUFIDIUS and certain Senators]\n', ' ENTR TLS AFTS ANT SRTN SNTRS ', ' enter tullu aufidiu and certain senat ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 6),
('coriolanus', 863888, 312, '1senator-cor', 'So, your opinion is, Aufidius,\n[p]That they of Rome are entered in our counsels\n[p]And know how we proceed.\n', ' S YR OPNN IS AFTS 0T 0 OF RM AR ENTRT IN OR KNSLS ANT N H W PRST ', ' so your opinion i aufidiu that thei of rome ar enter in our counsel and know how we proce ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 19),
('coriolanus', 863889, 315, 'tullus', 'Is it not yours?\n[p]What ever have been thought on in this state,\n[p]That could be brought to bodily act ere Rome\n[p]Had circumvention? ''Tis not four days gone\n[p]Since I heard thence; these are the words: I think\n[p]I have the letter here; yes, here it is.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''They have press''d a power, but it is not known\n[p]Whether for east or west: the dearth is great;\n[p]The people mutinous; and it is rumour''d,\n[p]Cominius, CORIOLANUS your old enemy,\n[p]Who is of Rome worse hated than of you,\n[p]And Titus TITUS, a most valiant Roman,\n[p]These three lead on this preparation\n[p]Whither ''tis bent: most likely ''tis for you:\n[p]Consider of it.''\n', ' IS IT NT YRS HT EFR HF BN 0T ON IN 0S STT 0T KLT B BRFT T BTL AKT ER RM HT SRKMFNXN TS NT FR TS KN SNS I HRT 0NS 0S AR 0 WRTS I 0NK I HF 0 LTR HR YS HR IT IS RTS 0 HF PRST A PWR BT IT IS NT NN H0R FR EST OR WST 0 TR0 IS KRT 0 PPL MTNS ANT IT IS RMRT KMNS KRLNS YR OLT ENM H IS OF RM WRS HTT 0N OF Y ANT TTS TTS A MST FLNT RMN 0S 0R LT ON 0S PRPRXN H0R TS BNT MST LKL TS FR Y KNSTR OF IT ', ' i it not your what ever have been thought on in thi state that could be brought to bodili act er rome had circumvent ti not four dai gone sinc i heard thenc these ar the word i think i have the letter here ye here it i read thei have pressd a power but it i not known whether for east or west the dearth i great the peopl mutin and it i rumourd cominiu coriolanu your old enemi who i of rome wors hate than of you and titu titu a most valiant roman these three lead on thi prepar whither ti bent most like ti for you consid of it ', 'b', 1, 2, 647, 113),
('coriolanus', 863890, 331, '1senator-cor', 'Our army''s in the field\n[p]We never yet made doubt but Rome was ready\n[p]To answer us.\n', ' OR ARMS IN 0 FLT W NFR YT MT TBT BT RM WS RT T ANSWR US ', ' our armi in the field we never yet made doubt but rome wa readi to answer u ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 17),
('coriolanus', 863891, 334, 'tullus', 'Nor did you think it folly\n[p]To keep your great pretences veil''d till when\n[p]They needs must show themselves; which\n[p]in the hatching,\n[p]It seem''d, appear''d to Rome. By the discovery.\n[p]We shall be shorten''d in our aim, which was\n[p]To take in many towns ere almost Rome\n[p]Should know we were afoot.\n', ' NR TT Y 0NK IT FL T KP YR KRT PRTNSS FLT TL HN 0 NTS MST X 0MSLFS HX IN 0 HTXNK IT SMT APRT T RM B 0 TSKFR W XL B XRTNT IN OR AM HX WS T TK IN MN TNS ER ALMST RM XLT N W WR AFT ', ' nor did you think it folli to keep your great pretenc veild till when thei ne must show themselv which in the hatch it seemd appeard to rome by the discoveri we shall be shortend in our aim which wa to take in mani town er almost rome should know we were afoot ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 53),
('coriolanus', 863892, 342, '2senator-cor', 'Noble Aufidius,\n[p]Take your commission; hie you to your bands:\n[p]Let us alone to guard Corioli:\n[p]If they set down before ''s, for the remove\n[p]Bring your army; but, I think, you''ll find\n[p]They''ve not prepared for us.\n', ' NBL AFTS TK YR KMSN H Y T YR BNTS LT US ALN T KRT KRL IF 0 ST TN BFR S FR 0 RMF BRNK YR ARM BT I 0NK YL FNT 0F NT PRPRT FR US ', ' nobl aufidiu take your commiss hie you to your band let u alon to guard corioli if thei set down befor s for the remov bring your armi but i think youll find theyv not prepar for u ', 'b', 1, 2, 222, 38),
('coriolanus', 863893, 348, 'tullus', 'O, doubt not that;\n[p]I speak from certainties. Nay, more,\n[p]Some parcels of their power are forth already,\n[p]And only hitherward. I leave your honours.\n[p]If we and Caius CORIOLANUS chance to meet,\n[p]''Tis sworn between us we shall ever strike\n[p]Till one can do no more.\n', ' O TBT NT 0T I SPK FRM SRTNTS N MR SM PRSLS OF 0R PWR AR FR0 ALRT ANT ONL H0RWRT I LF YR HNRS IF W ANT KS KRLNS XNS T MT TS SWRN BTWN US W XL EFR STRK TL ON KN T N MR ', ' o doubt not that i speak from certainti nai more some parcel of their power ar forth alreadi and onli hitherward i leav your honour if we and caiu coriolanu chanc to meet ti sworn between u we shall ever strike till on can do no more ', 'b', 1, 2, 275, 47),
('coriolanus', 863894, 355, 'all-cor', 'The gods assist you!\n', ' 0 KTS ASST Y ', ' the god assist you ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 863895, 356, 'tullus', 'And keep your honours safe!\n', ' ANT KP YR HNRS SF ', ' and keep your honour safe ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 863896, 357, '1senator-cor', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 1),
('coriolanus', 863897, 358, '2senator-cor', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 1),
('coriolanus', 863898, 359, 'all-cor', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 1),
('coriolanus', 863899, 360, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 863900, 361, 'xxx', '[Enter VOLUMNIA and VIRGILIA. they set them down]\n[p]on two low stools, and sew]\n', ' ENTR FLMN ANT FRJL 0 ST 0M TN ON TW L STLS ANT S ', ' enter volumnia and virgilia thei set them down on two low stool and sew ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 14),
('coriolanus', 863901, 363, 'volumnia', 'I pray you, daughter, sing; or express yourself in a\n[p]more comfortable sort: if my son were my husband, I\n[p]should freelier rejoice in that absence wherein he\n[p]won honour than in the embracements of his bed where\n[p]he would show most love. When yet he was but\n[p]tender-bodied and the only son of my womb, when\n[p]youth with comeliness plucked all gaze his way, when\n[p]for a day of kings'' entreaties a mother should not\n[p]sell him an hour from her beholding, I, considering\n[p]how honour would become such a person. that it was\n[p]no better than picture-like to hang by the wall, if\n[p]renown made it not stir, was pleased to let him seek\n[p]danger where he was like to find fame. To a cruel\n[p]war I sent him; from whence he returned, his brows\n[p]bound with oak. I tell thee, daughter, I sprang not\n[p]more in joy at first hearing he was a man-child\n[p]than now in first seeing he had proved himself a\n[p]man.\n', ' I PR Y TTR SNK OR EKSPRS YRSLF IN A MR KMFRTBL SRT IF M SN WR M HSBNT I XLT FRLR RJS IN 0T ABSNS HRN H WN HNR 0N IN 0 EMRSMNTS OF HS BT HR H WLT X MST LF HN YT H WS BT TNTRBTT ANT 0 ONL SN OF M WM HN Y0 W0 KMLNS PLKT AL KS HS W HN FR A T OF KNKS ENTRTS A M0R XLT NT SL HM AN HR FRM HR BHLTNK I KNSTRNK H HNR WLT BKM SX A PRSN 0T IT WS N BTR 0N PKTRLK T HNK B 0 WL IF RNN MT IT NT STR WS PLST T LT HM SK TNJR HR H WS LK T FNT FM T A KRL WR I SNT HM FRM HNS H RTRNT HS BRS BNT W0 OK I TL 0 TTR I SPRNK NT MR IN J AT FRST HRNK H WS A MNXLT 0N N IN FRST SNK H HT PRFT HMSLF A MN ', ' i prai you daughter sing or express yourself in a more comfort sort if my son were my husband i should freelier rejoic in that absenc wherein he won honour than in the embrac of hi bed where he would show most love when yet he wa but tenderbodi and the onli son of my womb when youth with comeli pluck all gaze hi wai when for a dai of king entreati a mother should not sell him an hour from her behold i consid how honour would becom such a person that it wa no better than picturelik to hang by the wall if renown made it not stir wa pleas to let him seek danger where he wa like to find fame to a cruel war i sent him from whenc he return hi brow bound with oak i tell thee daughter i sprang not more in joi at first hear he wa a manchild than now in first see he had prove himself a man ', 'b', 1, 3, 920, 168),
('coriolanus', 863902, 381, 'virgilia', 'But had he died in the business, madam; how then?\n', ' BT HT H TT IN 0 BSNS MTM H 0N ', ' but had he di in the busi madam how then ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 10),
('coriolanus', 863903, 382, 'volumnia', 'Then his good report should have been my son; I\n[p]therein would have found issue. Hear me profess\n[p]sincerely: had I a dozen sons, each in my love\n[p]alike and none less dear than thine and my good\n[p]CORIOLANUS, I had rather had eleven die nobly for their\n[p]country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action.\n', ' 0N HS KT RPRT XLT HF BN M SN I 0RN WLT HF FNT IS HR M PRFS SNSRL HT I A TSN SNS EX IN M LF ALK ANT NN LS TR 0N 0N ANT M KT KRLNS I HT R0R HT ELFN T NBL FR 0R KNTR 0N ON FLPTSL SRFT OT OF AKXN ', ' then hi good report should have been my son i therein would have found issu hear me profess sincer had i a dozen son each in my love alik and none less dear than thine and my good coriolanu i had rather had eleven die nobli for their countri than on voluptu surfeit out of action ', 'b', 1, 3, 315, 56),
('coriolanus', 863904, 388, 'xxx', '[Enter a Gentlewoman]\n', ' ENTR A JNTLWMN ', ' enter a gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 3),
('coriolanus', 863905, 389, 'gentlewoman-cor', 'Madam, the Lady Valeria is come to visit you.\n', ' MTM 0 LT FLR IS KM T FST Y ', ' madam the ladi valeria i come to visit you ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('coriolanus', 863906, 390, 'virgilia', 'Beseech you, give me leave to retire myself.\n', ' BSX Y JF M LF T RTR MSLF ', ' beseech you give me leav to retir myself ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('coriolanus', 863907, 391, 'volumnia', 'Indeed, you shall not.\n[p]Methinks I hear hither your husband''s drum,\n[p]See him pluck Aufidius down by the hair,\n[p]As children from a bear, the Volsces shunning him:\n[p]Methinks I see him stamp thus, and call thus:\n[p]''Come on, you cowards! you were got in fear,\n[p]Though you were born in Rome:'' his bloody brow\n[p]With his mail''d hand then wiping, forth he goes,\n[p]Like to a harvest-man that''s task''d to mow\n[p]Or all or lose his hire.\n', ' INTT Y XL NT M0NKS I HR H0R YR HSBNTS TRM S HM PLK AFTS TN B 0 HR AS XLTRN FRM A BR 0 FLSS XNNK HM M0NKS I S HM STMP 0S ANT KL 0S KM ON Y KWRTS Y WR KT IN FR 0 Y WR BRN IN RM HS BLT BR W0 HS MLT HNT 0N WPNK FR0 H KS LK T A HRFSTMN 0TS TSKT T M OR AL OR LS HS HR ', ' inde you shall not methink i hear hither your husband drum see him pluck aufidiu down by the hair a children from a bear the volsc shun him methink i see him stamp thu and call thu come on you coward you were got in fear though you were born in rome hi bloodi brow with hi maild hand then wipe forth he goe like to a harvestman that taskd to mow or all or lose hi hire ', 'b', 1, 3, 441, 78),
('coriolanus', 863908, 401, 'virgilia', 'His bloody brow! O Jupiter, no blood!\n', ' HS BLT BR O JPTR N BLT ', ' hi bloodi brow o jupit no blood ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 7),
('coriolanus', 863909, 402, 'volumnia', 'Away, you fool! it more becomes a man\n[p]Than gilt his trophy: the breasts of Hecuba,\n[p]When she did suckle Hector, look''d not lovelier\n[p]Than Hector''s forehead when it spit forth blood\n[p]At Grecian sword, contemning. Tell Valeria,\n[p]We are fit to bid her welcome.\n', ' AW Y FL IT MR BKMS A MN 0N JLT HS TRF 0 BRSTS OF HKB HN X TT SKL HKTR LKT NT LFLR 0N HKTRS FRHT HN IT SPT FR0 BLT AT KRXN SWRT KNTMNNK TL FLR W AR FT T BT HR WLKM ', ' awai you fool it more becom a man than gilt hi trophi the breast of hecuba when she did suckl hector lookd not loveli than hector forehead when it spit forth blood at grecian sword contemn tell valeria we ar fit to bid her welcom ', 'b', 1, 3, 269, 45),
('coriolanus', 863910, 408, 'xxx', '[Exit Gentlewoman]\n', ' EKST JNTLWMN ', ' exit gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 2),
('coriolanus', 863911, 409, 'virgilia', 'Heavens bless my lord from fell Aufidius!\n', ' HFNS BLS M LRT FRM FL AFTS ', ' heaven bless my lord from fell aufidiu ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 7),
('coriolanus', 863912, 410, 'volumnia', 'He''ll beat Aufidius ''head below his knee\n[p]And tread upon his neck.\n', ' HL BT AFTS HT BL HS N ANT TRT UPN HS NK ', ' hell beat aufidiu head below hi knee and tread upon hi neck ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 12),
('coriolanus', 863913, 412, 'xxx', '[Enter VALERIA, with an Usher and Gentlewoman]\n', ' ENTR FLR W0 AN UXR ANT JNTLWMN ', ' enter valeria with an usher and gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 7),
('coriolanus', 863914, 413, 'valeria', 'My ladies both, good day to you.\n', ' M LTS B0 KT T T Y ', ' my ladi both good dai to you ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 7),
('coriolanus', 863915, 414, 'volumnia', 'Sweet madam.\n', ' SWT MTM ', ' sweet madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 863916, 415, 'virgilia', 'I am glad to see your ladyship.\n', ' I AM KLT T S YR LTXP ', ' i am glad to see your ladyship ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 7),
('coriolanus', 863917, 416, 'valeria', 'How do you both? you are manifest house-keepers.\n[p]What are you sewing here? A fine spot, in good\n[p]faith. How does your little son?\n', ' H T Y B0 Y AR MNFST HSKPRS HT AR Y SWNK HR A FN SPT IN KT F0 H TS YR LTL SN ', ' how do you both you ar manifest housekeep what ar you sew here a fine spot in good faith how doe your littl son ', 'b', 1, 3, 135, 24),
('coriolanus', 863918, 419, 'virgilia', 'I thank your ladyship; well, good madam.\n', ' I 0NK YR LTXP WL KT MTM ', ' i thank your ladyship well good madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 7),
('coriolanus', 863919, 420, 'volumnia', 'He had rather see the swords, and hear a drum, than\n[p]look upon his school-master.\n', ' H HT R0R S 0 SWRTS ANT HR A TRM 0N LK UPN HS SKLMSTR ', ' he had rather see the sword and hear a drum than look upon hi schoolmast ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 15),
('coriolanus', 863920, 422, 'valeria', 'O'' my word, the father''s son: I''ll swear,''tis a\n[p]very pretty boy. O'' my troth, I looked upon him o''\n[p]Wednesday half an hour together: has such a\n[p]confirmed countenance. I saw him run after a gilded\n[p]butterfly: and when he caught it, he let it go\n[p]again; and after it again; and over and over he\n[p]comes, and again; catched it again; or whether his\n[p]fall enraged him, or how ''twas, he did so set his\n[p]teeth and tear it; O, I warrant it, how he mammocked\n[p]it!\n', ' O M WRT 0 F0RS SN IL SWRTS A FR PRT B O M TR0 I LKT UPN HM O WTNST HLF AN HR TJ0R HS SX A KNFRMT KNTNNS I S HM RN AFTR A JLTT BTRFL ANT HN H KFT IT H LT IT K AKN ANT AFTR IT AKN ANT OFR ANT OFR H KMS ANT AKN KTXT IT AKN OR H0R HS FL ENRJT HM OR H TWS H TT S ST HS T0 ANT TR IT O I WRNT IT H H MMKT IT ', ' o my word the father son ill swearti a veri pretti boi o my troth i look upon him o wednesdai half an hour togeth ha such a confirm counten i saw him run after a gild butterfli and when he caught it he let it go again and after it again and over and over he come and again catch it again or whether hi fall enrag him or how twa he did so set hi teeth and tear it o i warrant it how he mammock it ', 'b', 1, 3, 475, 89),
('coriolanus', 863921, 432, 'volumnia', 'One on ''s father''s moods.\n', ' ON ON S F0RS MTS ', ' on on s father mood ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 863922, 433, 'valeria', 'Indeed, la, ''tis a noble child.\n', ' INTT L TS A NBL XLT ', ' inde la ti a nobl child ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 6),
('coriolanus', 863923, 434, 'virgilia', 'A crack, madam.\n', ' A KRK MTM ', ' a crack madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 863924, 435, 'valeria', 'Come, lay aside your stitchery; I must have you play\n[p]the idle husewife with me this afternoon.\n', ' KM L AST YR STTXR I MST HF Y PL 0 ITL HSWF W0 M 0S AFTRNN ', ' come lai asid your stitcheri i must have you plai the idl husewif with me thi afternoon ', 'b', 1, 3, 98, 17),
('coriolanus', 863925, 437, 'virgilia', 'No, good madam; I will not out of doors.\n', ' N KT MTM I WL NT OT OF TRS ', ' no good madam i will not out of door ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('coriolanus', 863926, 438, 'valeria', 'Not out of doors!\n', ' NT OT OF TRS ', ' not out of door ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 863927, 439, 'volumnia', 'She shall, she shall.\n', ' X XL X XL ', ' she shall she shall ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 863928, 440, 'virgilia', 'Indeed, no, by your patience; I''ll not over the\n[p]threshold till my lord return from the wars.\n', ' INTT N B YR PTNS IL NT OFR 0 0RXLT TL M LRT RTRN FRM 0 WRS ', ' inde no by your patienc ill not over the threshold till my lord return from the war ', 'b', 1, 3, 96, 17),
('coriolanus', 863929, 442, 'valeria', 'Fie, you confine yourself most unreasonably: come,\n[p]you must go visit the good lady that lies in.\n', ' F Y KNFN YRSLF MST UNRSNBL KM Y MST K FST 0 KT LT 0T LS IN ', ' fie you confin yourself most unreason come you must go visit the good ladi that li in ', 'b', 1, 3, 100, 17),
('coriolanus', 863930, 444, 'virgilia', 'I will wish her speedy strength, and visit her with\n[p]my prayers; but I cannot go thither.\n', ' I WL WX HR SPT STRNK0 ANT FST HR W0 M PRYRS BT I KNT K 00R ', ' i will wish her speedi strength and visit her with my prayer but i cannot go thither ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 17),
('coriolanus', 863931, 446, 'volumnia', 'Why, I pray you?\n', ' H I PR Y ', ' why i prai you ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 863932, 447, 'virgilia', '''Tis not to save labour, nor that I want love.\n', ' TS NT T SF LBR NR 0T I WNT LF ', ' ti not to save labour nor that i want love ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 10),
('coriolanus', 863933, 448, 'valeria', 'You would be another Penelope: yet, they say, all\n[p]the yarn she spun in Ulysses'' absence did but fill\n[p]Ithaca full of moths. Come; I would your cambric\n[p]were sensible as your finger, that you might leave\n[p]pricking it for pity. Come, you shall go with us.\n', ' Y WLT B AN0R PNLP YT 0 S AL 0 YRN X SPN IN ULSS ABSNS TT BT FL I0K FL OF M0S KM I WLT YR KMRK WR SNSBL AS YR FNJR 0T Y MFT LF PRKNK IT FR PT KM Y XL K W0 US ', ' you would be anoth penelop yet thei sai all the yarn she spun in ulyss absenc did but fill ithaca full of moth come i would your cambric were sensibl a your finger that you might leav prick it for piti come you shall go with u ', 'b', 1, 3, 263, 47),
('coriolanus', 863934, 453, 'virgilia', 'No, good madam, pardon me; indeed, I will not forth.\n', ' N KT MTM PRTN M INTT I WL NT FR0 ', ' no good madam pardon me inde i will not forth ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 10),
('coriolanus', 863935, 454, 'valeria', 'In truth, la, go with me; and I''ll tell you\n[p]excellent news of your husband.\n', ' IN TR0 L K W0 M ANT IL TL Y EKSSLNT NS OF YR HSBNT ', ' in truth la go with me and ill tell you excel new of your husband ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 15),
('coriolanus', 863936, 456, 'virgilia', 'O, good madam, there can be none yet.\n', ' O KT MTM 0R KN B NN YT ', ' o good madam there can be none yet ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 8),
('coriolanus', 863937, 457, 'valeria', 'Verily, I do not jest with you; there came news from\n[p]him last night.\n', ' FRL I T NT JST W0 Y 0R KM NS FRM HM LST NFT ', ' verili i do not jest with you there came new from him last night ', 'b', 1, 3, 72, 14),
('coriolanus', 863938, 459, 'virgilia', 'Indeed, madam?\n', ' INTT MTM ', ' inde madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 2),
('coriolanus', 863939, 460, 'valeria', 'In earnest, it''s true; I heard a senator speak it.\n[p]Thus it is: the Volsces have an army forth; against\n[p]whom Cominius the general is gone, with one part of\n[p]our Roman power: your lord and Titus TITUS are set\n[p]down before their city Corioli; they nothing doubt\n[p]prevailing and to make it brief wars. This is true,\n[p]on mine honour; and so, I pray, go with us.\n', ' IN ERNST ITS TR I HRT A SNTR SPK IT 0S IT IS 0 FLSS HF AN ARM FR0 AKNST HM KMNS 0 JNRL IS KN W0 ON PRT OF OR RMN PWR YR LRT ANT TTS TTS AR ST TN BFR 0R ST KRL 0 N0NK TBT PRFLNK ANT T MK IT BRF WRS 0S IS TR ON MN HNR ANT S I PR K W0 US ', ' in earnest it true i heard a senat speak it thu it i the volsc have an armi forth against whom cominiu the gener i gone with on part of our roman power your lord and titu titu ar set down befor their citi corioli thei noth doubt prevail and to make it brief war thi i true on mine honour and so i prai go with u ', 'b', 1, 3, 371, 68),
('coriolanus', 863940, 467, 'virgilia', 'Give me excuse, good madam; I will obey you in every\n[p]thing hereafter.\n', ' JF M EKSKS KT MTM I WL OB Y IN EFR 0NK HRFTR ', ' give me excus good madam i will obei you in everi thing hereaft ', 'b', 1, 3, 73, 13),
('coriolanus', 863941, 469, 'volumnia', 'Let her alone, lady: as she is now, she will but\n[p]disease our better mirth.\n', ' LT HR ALN LT AS X IS N X WL BT TSS OR BTR MR0 ', ' let her alon ladi a she i now she will but diseas our better mirth ', 'b', 1, 3, 78, 15),
('coriolanus', 863942, 471, 'valeria', 'In troth, I think she would. Fare you well, then.\n[p]Come, good sweet lady. Prithee, Virgilia, turn thy\n[p]solemness out o'' door. and go along with us.\n', ' IN TR0 I 0NK X WLT FR Y WL 0N KM KT SWT LT PR0 FRJL TRN 0 SLMNS OT O TR ANT K ALNK W0 US ', ' in troth i think she would fare you well then come good sweet ladi prithe virgilia turn thy solem out o door and go along with u ', 'b', 1, 3, 152, 27),
('coriolanus', 863943, 474, 'virgilia', 'No, at a word, madam; indeed, I must not. I wish\n[p]you much mirth.\n', ' N AT A WRT MTM INTT I MST NT I WX Y MX MR0 ', ' no at a word madam inde i must not i wish you much mirth ', 'b', 1, 3, 68, 14),
('coriolanus', 863944, 476, 'valeria', 'Well, then, farewell.\n', ' WL 0N FRWL ', ' well then farewel ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 3),
('coriolanus', 863945, 477, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 863946, 478, 'xxx', '[Enter, with drum and colours, CORIOLANUS, TITUS LARTIUS, Captains and Soldiers. To them a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS KRLNS TTS LRTS KPTNS ANT SLTRS T 0M A MSNJR ', ' enter with drum and colour coriolanu titu lartiu captain and soldier to them a messeng ', 'b', 1, 4, 102, 15),
('coriolanus', 863947, 479, 'coriolanus', 'Yonder comes news. A wager they have met.\n', ' YNTR KMS NS A WJR 0 HF MT ', ' yonder come new a wager thei have met ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 8),
('coriolanus', 863948, 480, 'lartius', 'My horse to yours, no.\n', ' M HRS T YRS N ', ' my hors to your no ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 863949, 481, 'coriolanus', '''Tis done.\n', ' TS TN ', ' ti done ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 863950, 482, 'lartius', 'Agreed.\n', ' AKRT ', ' agre ', 'b', 1, 4, 8, 1),
('coriolanus', 863951, 483, 'coriolanus', 'Say, has our general met the enemy?\n', ' S HS OR JNRL MT 0 ENM ', ' sai ha our gener met the enemi ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 7),
('coriolanus', 863952, 484, 'Messenger-cor', 'They lie in view; but have not spoke as yet.\n', ' 0 L IN F BT HF NT SPK AS YT ', ' thei lie in view but have not spoke a yet ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 10),
('coriolanus', 863953, 485, 'lartius', 'So, the good horse is mine.\n', ' S 0 KT HRS IS MN ', ' so the good hors i mine ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 863954, 486, 'coriolanus', 'I''ll buy him of you.\n', ' IL B HM OF Y ', ' ill bui him of you ', 'b', 1, 4, 21, 5),
('coriolanus', 863955, 487, 'lartius', 'No, I''ll nor sell nor give him: lend you him I will\n[p]For half a hundred years. Summon the town.\n', ' N IL NR SL NR JF HM LNT Y HM I WL FR HLF A HNTRT YRS SMN 0 TN ', ' no ill nor sell nor give him lend you him i will for half a hundr year summon the town ', 'b', 1, 4, 98, 20),
('coriolanus', 863956, 489, 'coriolanus', 'How far off lie these armies?\n', ' H FR OF L 0S ARMS ', ' how far off lie these armi ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 863957, 490, 'Messenger-cor', 'Within this mile and half.\n', ' W0N 0S ML ANT HLF ', ' within thi mile and half ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 5),
('coriolanus', 863958, 491, 'coriolanus', 'Then shall we hear their ''larum, and they ours.\n[p]Now, Mars, I prithee, make us quick in work,\n[p]That we with smoking swords may march from hence,\n[p]To help our fielded friends! Come, blow thy blast.\n[p][They sound a parley. Enter two Senators with others]\n[p]on the walls]\n[p]Tutus Aufidius, is he within your walls?\n', ' 0N XL W HR 0R LRM ANT 0 ORS N MRS I PR0 MK US KK IN WRK 0T W W0 SMKNK SWRTS M MRX FRM HNS T HLP OR FLTT FRNTS KM BL 0 BLST 0 SNT A PRL ENTR TW SNTRS W0 O0RS ON 0 WLS TTS AFTS IS H W0N YR WLS ', ' then shall we hear their larum and thei our now mar i prithe make u quick in work that we with smoke sword mai march from henc to help our field friend come blow thy blast thei sound a parlei enter two senat with other on the wall tutu aufidiu i he within your wall ', 'b', 1, 4, 321, 55),
('coriolanus', 863959, 498, '1senator-cor', 'No, nor a man that fears you less than he,\n[p]That''s lesser than a little.\n[p][Drums afar off]\n[p]Hark! our drums\n[p]Are bringing forth our youth. We''ll break our walls,\n[p]Rather than they shall pound us up: our gates,\n[p]Which yet seem shut, we, have but pinn''d with rushes;\n[p]They''ll open of themselves.\n[p][Alarum afar off]\n[p]Hark you. far off!\n[p]There is Aufidius; list, what work he makes\n[p]Amongst your cloven army.\n', ' N NR A MN 0T FRS Y LS 0N H 0TS LSR 0N A LTL TRMS AFR OF HRK OR TRMS AR BRNJNK FR0 OR Y0 WL BRK OR WLS R0R 0N 0 XL PNT US UP OR KTS HX YT SM XT W HF BT PNT W0 RXS 0L OPN OF 0MSLFS ALRM AFR OF HRK Y FR OF 0R IS AFTS LST HT WRK H MKS AMNKST YR KLFN ARM ', ' no nor a man that fear you less than he that lesser than a littl drum afar off hark our drum ar bring forth our youth well break our wall rather than thei shall pound u up our gate which yet seem shut we have but pinnd with rush theyl open of themselv alarum afar off hark you far off there i aufidiu list what work he make amongst your cloven armi ', 'b', 1, 4, 427, 72),
('coriolanus', 863960, 510, 'coriolanus', 'O, they are at it!\n', ' O 0 AR AT IT ', ' o thei ar at it ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 5),
('coriolanus', 863961, 511, 'lartius', 'Their noise be our instruction. Ladders, ho!\n', ' 0R NS B OR INSTRKXN LTRS H ', ' their nois be our instruct ladder ho ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 7),
('coriolanus', 863962, 512, 'xxx', '[Enter the army of the Volsces]\n', ' ENTR 0 ARM OF 0 FLSS ', ' enter the armi of the volsc ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 6),
('coriolanus', 863963, 513, 'coriolanus', 'They fear us not, but issue forth their city.\n[p]Now put your shields before your hearts, and fight\n[p]With hearts more proof than shields. Advance,\n[p]brave Titus:\n[p]They do disdain us much beyond our thoughts,\n[p]Which makes me sweat with wrath. Come on, my fellows:\n[p]He that retires I''ll take him for a Volsce,\n[p]And he shall feel mine edge.\n[p][Alarum. The Romans are beat back to their]\n[p]trenches. Re-enter CORIOLANUS cursing]\n', ' 0 FR US NT BT IS FR0 0R ST N PT YR XLTS BFR YR HRTS ANT FFT W0 HRTS MR PRF 0N XLTS ATFNS BRF TTS 0 T TSTN US MX BYNT OR 0TS HX MKS M SWT W0 R0 KM ON M FLS H 0T RTRS IL TK HM FR A FLS ANT H XL FL MN EJ ALRM 0 RMNS AR BT BK T 0R TRNXS RNTR KRLNS KRSNK ', ' thei fear u not but issu forth their citi now put your shield befor your heart and fight with heart more proof than shield advanc brave titu thei do disdain u much beyond our thought which make me sweat with wrath come on my fellow he that retir ill take him for a volsc and he shall feel mine edg alarum the roman ar beat back to their trench reenter coriolanu curs ', 'b', 1, 4, 438, 72),
('coriolanus', 863964, 523, 'coriolanus', 'All the contagion of the south light on you,\n[p]You shames of Rome! you herd of--Boils and plagues\n[p]Plaster you o''er, that you may be abhorr''d\n[p]Further than seen and one infect another\n[p]Against the wind a mile! You souls of geese,\n[p]That bear the shapes of men, how have you run\n[p]From slaves that apes would beat! Pluto and hell!\n[p]All hurt behind; backs red, and faces pale\n[p]With flight and agued fear! Mend and charge home,\n[p]Or, by the fires of heaven, I''ll leave the foe\n[p]And make my wars on you: look to''t: come on;\n[p]If you''ll stand fast, we''ll beat them to their wives,\n[p]As they us to our trenches followed.\n[p][Another alarum. The Volsces fly, and CORIOLANUS]\n[p]follows them to the gates]\n[p]So, now the gates are ope: now prove good seconds:\n[p]''Tis for the followers fortune widens them,\n[p]Not for the fliers: mark me, and do the like.\n', ' AL 0 KNTJN OF 0 S0 LFT ON Y Y XMS OF RM Y HRT OF BLS ANT PLKS PLSTR Y OR 0T Y M B ABHRT FR0R 0N SN ANT ON INFKT AN0R AKNST 0 WNT A ML Y SLS OF JS 0T BR 0 XPS OF MN H HF Y RN FRM SLFS 0T APS WLT BT PLT ANT HL AL HRT BHNT BKS RT ANT FSS PL W0 FLFT ANT AKT FR MNT ANT XRJ HM OR B 0 FRS OF HFN IL LF 0 F ANT MK M WRS ON Y LK TT KM ON IF YL STNT FST WL BT 0M T 0R WFS AS 0 US T OR TRNXS FLWT AN0R ALRM 0 FLSS FL ANT KRLNS FLS 0M T 0 KTS S N 0 KTS AR OP N PRF KT SKNTS TS FR 0 FLWRS FRTN WTNS 0M NT FR 0 FLRS MRK M ANT T 0 LK ', ' all the contagion of the south light on you you shame of rome you herd of boil and plagu plaster you oer that you mai be abhorrd further than seen and on infect anoth against the wind a mile you soul of gees that bear the shape of men how have you run from slave that ap would beat pluto and hell all hurt behind back red and face pale with flight and agu fear mend and charg home or by the fire of heaven ill leav the foe and make my war on you look tot come on if youll stand fast well beat them to their wive a thei u to our trench follow anoth alarum the volsc fly and coriolanu follow them to the gate so now the gate ar op now prove good second ti for the follow fortun widen them not for the flier mark me and do the like ', 'b', 1, 4, 866, 155),
('coriolanus', 863965, 541, 'xxx', '[Enters the gates]\n', ' ENTRS 0 KTS ', ' enter the gate ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 863966, 542, '1soldier', 'Fool-hardiness; not I.\n', ' FLHRTNS NT I ', ' foolhardi not i ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 3),
('coriolanus', 863967, 543, '2soldier', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 2),
('coriolanus', 863968, 544, 'xxx', '[CORIOLANUS is shut in]\n', ' KRLNS IS XT IN ', ' coriolanu i shut in ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 863969, 545, '1soldier', 'See, they have shut him in.\n', ' S 0 HF XT HM IN ', ' see thei have shut him in ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 863970, 546, 'all-cor', 'To the pot, I warrant him.\n', ' T 0 PT I WRNT HM ', ' to the pot i warrant him ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 6),
('coriolanus', 863971, 547, 'xxx', '[Alarum continues]\n', ' ALRM KNTNS ', ' alarum continu ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 2),
('coriolanus', 863972, 548, 'xxx', '[Re-enter TITUS LARTIUS]\n', ' RNTR TTS LRTS ', ' reenter titu lartiu ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 3),
('coriolanus', 863973, 549, 'lartius', 'What is become of CORIOLANUS?\n', ' HT IS BKM OF KRLNS ', ' what i becom of coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 5),
('coriolanus', 863974, 550, 'all-cor', 'Slain, sir, doubtless.\n', ' SLN SR TBTLS ', ' slain sir doubtless ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 3),
('coriolanus', 863975, 551, '1soldier', 'Following the fliers at the very heels,\n[p]With them he enters; who, upon the sudden,\n[p]Clapp''d to their gates: he is himself alone,\n[p]To answer all the city.\n', ' FLWNK 0 FLRS AT 0 FR HLS W0 0M H ENTRS H UPN 0 STN KLPT T 0R KTS H IS HMSLF ALN T ANSWR AL 0 ST ', ' follow the flier at the veri heel with them he enter who upon the sudden clappd to their gate he i himself alon to answer all the citi ', 'b', 1, 4, 161, 28),
('coriolanus', 863976, 555, 'lartius', 'O noble fellow!\n[p]Who sensibly outdares his senseless sword,\n[p]And, when it bows, stands up. Thou art left, CORIOLANUS:\n[p]A carbuncle entire, as big as thou art,\n[p]Were not so rich a jewel. Thou wast a soldier\n[p]Even to Cato''s wish, not fierce and terrible\n[p]Only in strokes; but, with thy grim looks and\n[p]The thunder-like percussion of thy sounds,\n[p]Thou madst thine enemies shake, as if the world\n[p]Were feverous and did tremble.\n', ' O NBL FL H SNSBL OTTRS HS SNSLS SWRT ANT HN IT BS STNTS UP 0 ART LFT KRLNS A KRBNKL ENTR AS BK AS 0 ART WR NT S RX A JWL 0 WST A SLTR EFN T KTS WX NT FRS ANT TRBL ONL IN STRKS BT W0 0 KRM LKS ANT 0 0NTRLK PRKSN OF 0 SNTS 0 MTST 0N ENMS XK AS IF 0 WRLT WR FFRS ANT TT TRML ', ' o nobl fellow who sensibl outdar hi senseless sword and when it bow stand up thou art left coriolanu a carbuncl entir a big a thou art were not so rich a jewel thou wast a soldier even to cato wish not fierc and terribl onli in stroke but with thy grim look and the thunderlik percuss of thy sound thou madst thine enemi shake a if the world were fever and did trembl ', 'b', 1, 4, 442, 74),
('coriolanus', 863977, 565, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CORIOLANUS, bleeding, assaulted by the enemy]\n', ' RNTR KRLNS BLTNK ASLTT B 0 ENM ', ' reenter coriolanu bleed assault by the enemi ', 'b', 1, 4, 56, 7),
('coriolanus', 863978, 566, '1soldier', 'Look, sir.\n', ' LK SR ', ' look sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 863979, 567, 'lartius', 'O,''tis CORIOLANUS!\n[p]Let''s fetch him off, or make remain alike.\n', ' OTS KRLNS LTS FTX HM OF OR MK RMN ALK ', ' oti coriolanu let fetch him off or make remain alik ', 'b', 1, 4, 65, 10),
('coriolanus', 863980, 569, 'xxx', '[They fight, and all enter the city]\n', ' 0 FFT ANT AL ENTR 0 ST ', ' thei fight and all enter the citi ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 7),
('coriolanus', 863981, 570, 'xxx', '[Enter certain Romans, with spoils]\n', ' ENTR SRTN RMNS W0 SPLS ', ' enter certain roman with spoil ', 'b', 1, 5, 36, 5),
('coriolanus', 863982, 571, 'FirstRoman', 'This will I carry to Rome.\n', ' 0S WL I KR T RM ', ' thi will i carri to rome ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('coriolanus', 863983, 572, 'SecondRoman', 'And I this.\n', ' ANT I 0S ', ' and i thi ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 3),
('coriolanus', 863984, 573, 'ThirdRoman', 'A murrain on''t! I took this for silver.\n', ' A MRN ONT I TK 0S FR SLFR ', ' a murrain ont i took thi for silver ', 'b', 1, 5, 40, 8),
('coriolanus', 863985, 574, 'xxx', '[Alarum continues still afar off]\n', ' ALRM KNTNS STL AFR OF ', ' alarum continu still afar off ', 'b', 1, 5, 34, 5),
('coriolanus', 863986, 575, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS and TITUS LARTIUS with a trumpet]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS ANT TTS LRTS W0 A TRMPT ', ' enter coriolanu and titu lartiu with a trumpet ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 8),
('coriolanus', 863987, 576, 'coriolanus', 'See here these movers that do prize their hours\n[p]At a crack''d drachm! Cushions, leaden spoons,\n[p]Irons of a doit, doublets that hangmen would\n[p]Bury with those that wore them, these base slaves,\n[p]Ere yet the fight be done, pack up: down with them!\n[p]And hark, what noise the general makes! To him!\n[p]There is the man of my soul''s hate, Aufidius,\n[p]Piercing our Romans: then, valiant Titus, take\n[p]Convenient numbers to make good the city;\n[p]Whilst I, with those that have the spirit, will haste\n[p]To help Cominius.\n', ' S HR 0S MFRS 0T T PRS 0R HRS AT A KRKT TRXM KXNS LTN SPNS IRNS OF A TT TBLTS 0T HNKMN WLT BR W0 0S 0T WR 0M 0S BS SLFS ER YT 0 FFT B TN PK UP TN W0 0M ANT HRK HT NS 0 JNRL MKS T HM 0R IS 0 MN OF M SLS HT AFTS PRSNK OR RMNS 0N FLNT TTS TK KNFNNT NMRS T MK KT 0 ST HLST I W0 0S 0T HF 0 SPRT WL HST T HLP KMNS ', ' see here these mover that do prize their hour at a crackd drachm cushion leaden spoon iron of a doit doublet that hangmen would buri with those that wore them these base slave er yet the fight be done pack up down with them and hark what nois the gener make to him there i the man of my soul hate aufidiu pierc our roman then valiant titu take conveni number to make good the citi whilst i with those that have the spirit will hast to help cominiu ', 'b', 1, 5, 527, 89),
('coriolanus', 863988, 587, 'lartius', 'Worthy sir, thou bleed''st;\n[p]Thy exercise hath been too violent for\n[p]A second course of fight.\n', ' WR0 SR 0 BLTST 0 EKSRSS H0 BN T FLNT FR A SKNT KRS OF FFT ', ' worthi sir thou bleedst thy exerc hath been too violent for a second cours of fight ', 'b', 1, 5, 98, 16),
('coriolanus', 863989, 590, 'coriolanus', 'Sir, praise me not;\n[p]My work hath yet not warm''d me: fare you well:\n[p]The blood I drop is rather physical\n[p]Than dangerous to me: to Aufidius thus\n[p]I will appear, and fight.\n', ' SR PRS M NT M WRK H0 YT NT WRMT M FR Y WL 0 BLT I TRP IS R0R FSKL 0N TNJRS T M T AFTS 0S I WL APR ANT FFT ', ' sir prais me not my work hath yet not warmd me fare you well the blood i drop i rather physic than danger to me to aufidiu thu i will appear and fight ', 'b', 1, 5, 180, 33),
('coriolanus', 863990, 595, 'lartius', 'Now the fair goddess, Fortune,\n[p]Fall deep in love with thee; and her great charms\n[p]Misguide thy opposers'' swords! Bold gentleman,\n[p]Prosperity be thy page!\n', ' N 0 FR KTS FRTN FL TP IN LF W0 0 ANT HR KRT XRMS MSKT 0 OPSRS SWRTS BLT JNTLMN PRSPRT B 0 PJ ', ' now the fair goddess fortun fall deep in love with thee and her great charm misguid thy oppos sword bold gentleman prosper be thy page ', 'b', 1, 5, 161, 25),
('coriolanus', 863991, 599, 'coriolanus', 'Thy friend no less\n[p]Than those she placeth highest! So, farewell.\n', ' 0 FRNT N LS 0N 0S X PLS0 HFST S FRWL ', ' thy friend no less than those she placeth highest so farewel ', 'b', 1, 5, 68, 11),
('coriolanus', 863992, 601, 'lartius', 'Thou worthiest CORIOLANUS!\n[p][Exit CORIOLANUS]\n[p]Go, sound thy trumpet in the market-place;\n[p]Call thither all the officers o'' the town,\n[p]Where they shall know our mind: away!\n', ' 0 WR0ST KRLNS EKST KRLNS K SNT 0 TRMPT IN 0 MRKTPLS KL 00R AL 0 OFSRS O 0 TN HR 0 XL N OR MNT AW ', ' thou worthiest coriolanu exit coriolanu go sound thy trumpet in the marketplac call thither all the offic o the town where thei shall know our mind awai ', 'b', 1, 5, 181, 27),
('coriolanus', 863993, 606, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 863994, 607, 'xxx', '[Enter COMINIUS, as it were in retire,]\n[p]with soldiers]\n', ' ENTR KMNS AS IT WR IN RTR W0 SLTRS ', ' enter cominiu a it were in retir with soldier ', 'b', 1, 6, 58, 9),
('coriolanus', 863995, 609, 'cominius', 'Breathe you, my friends: well fought;\n[p]we are come off\n[p]Like Romans, neither foolish in our stands,\n[p]Nor cowardly in retire: believe me, sirs,\n[p]We shall be charged again. Whiles we have struck,\n[p]By interims and conveying gusts we have heard\n[p]The charges of our friends. Ye Roman gods!\n[p]Lead their successes as we wish our own,\n[p]That both our powers, with smiling\n[p]fronts encountering,\n[p]May give you thankful sacrifice.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]Thy news?\n', ' BR0 Y M FRNTS WL FFT W AR KM OF LK RMNS N0R FLX IN OR STNTS NR KWRTL IN RTR BLF M SRS W XL B XRJT AKN HLS W HF STRK B INTRMS ANT KNFYNK KSTS W HF HRT 0 XRJS OF OR FRNTS Y RMN KTS LT 0R SKSSS AS W WX OR ON 0T B0 OR PWRS W0 SMLNK FRNTS ENKNTRNK M JF Y 0NKFL SKRFS ENTR A MSNJR 0 NS ', ' breath you my friend well fought we ar come off like roman neither foolish in our stand nor cowardli in retir believ me sir we shall be charg again while we have struck by interim and convei gust we have heard the charg of our friend ye roman god lead their success a we wish our own that both our power with smile front encount mai give you thank sacrific enter a messeng thy new ', 'b', 1, 6, 475, 75),
('coriolanus', 863996, 622, 'Messenger-cor', 'The citizens of Corioli have issued,\n[p]And given to TITUS and to CORIOLANUS battle:\n[p]I saw our party to their trenches driven,\n[p]And then I came away.\n', ' 0 STSNS OF KRL HF IST ANT JFN T TTS ANT T KRLNS BTL I S OR PRT T 0R TRNXS TRFN ANT 0N I KM AW ', ' the citizen of corioli have issu and given to titu and to coriolanu battl i saw our parti to their trench driven and then i came awai ', 'b', 1, 6, 155, 27),
('coriolanus', 863997, 626, 'cominius', 'Though thou speak''st truth,\n[p]Methinks thou speak''st not well.\n[p]How long is''t since?\n', ' 0 0 SPKST TR0 M0NKS 0 SPKST NT WL H LNK IST SNS ', ' though thou speakst truth methink thou speakst not well how long ist sinc ', 'b', 1, 6, 88, 13),
('coriolanus', 863998, 629, 'Messenger-cor', 'Above an hour, my lord.\n', ' ABF AN HR M LRT ', ' abov an hour my lord ', 'b', 1, 6, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 863999, 630, 'cominius', '''Tis not a mile; briefly we heard their drums:\n[p]How couldst thou in a mile confound an hour,\n[p]And bring thy news so late?\n', ' TS NT A ML BRFL W HRT 0R TRMS H KLTST 0 IN A ML KNFNT AN HR ANT BRNK 0 NS S LT ', ' ti not a mile briefli we heard their drum how couldst thou in a mile confound an hour and bring thy new so late ', 'b', 1, 6, 126, 24),
('coriolanus', 864000, 633, 'Messenger-cor', 'Spies of the Volsces\n[p]Held me in chase, that I was forced to wheel\n[p]Three or four miles about, else had I, sir,\n[p]Half an hour since brought my report.\n', ' SPS OF 0 FLSS HLT M IN XS 0T I WS FRST T HL 0R OR FR MLS ABT ELS HT I SR HLF AN HR SNS BRFT M RPRT ', ' spi of the volsc held me in chase that i wa forc to wheel three or four mile about els had i sir half an hour sinc brought my report ', 'b', 1, 6, 157, 30),
('coriolanus', 864001, 637, 'cominius', 'Who''s yonder,\n[p]That does appear as he were flay''d? O gods\n[p]He has the stamp of CORIOLANUS; and I have\n[p]Before-time seen him thus.\n', ' HS YNTR 0T TS APR AS H WR FLT O KTS H HS 0 STMP OF KRLNS ANT I HF BFRTM SN HM 0S ', ' who yonder that doe appear a he were flayd o god he ha the stamp of coriolanu and i have beforetim seen him thu ', 'b', 1, 6, 136, 24),
('coriolanus', 864002, 641, 'coriolanus', '[Within] Come I too late?\n', ' W0N KM I T LT ', ' within come i too late ', 'b', 1, 6, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864003, 642, 'cominius', 'The shepherd knows not thunder from a tabour\n[p]More than I know the sound of CORIOLANUS'' tongue\n[p]From every meaner man.\n', ' 0 XFRT NS NT 0NTR FRM A TBR MR 0N I N 0 SNT OF KRLNS TNK FRM EFR MNR MN ', ' the shepherd know not thunder from a tabour more than i know the sound of coriolanu tongu from everi meaner man ', 'b', 1, 6, 123, 21),
('coriolanus', 864004, 645, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS ', ' enter coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 6, 19, 2),
('coriolanus', 864005, 646, 'coriolanus', 'Come I too late?\n', ' KM I T LT ', ' come i too late ', 'b', 1, 6, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864006, 647, 'cominius', 'Ay, if you come not in the blood of others,\n[p]But mantled in your own.\n', ' A IF Y KM NT IN 0 BLT OF O0RS BT MNTLT IN YR ON ', ' ai if you come not in the blood of other but mantl in your own ', 'b', 1, 6, 72, 15),
('coriolanus', 864007, 649, 'coriolanus', 'O, let me clip ye\n[p]In arms as sound as when I woo''d, in heart\n[p]As merry as when our nuptial day was done,\n[p]And tapers burn''d to bedward!\n', ' O LT M KLP Y IN ARMS AS SNT AS HN I WT IN HRT AS MR AS HN OR NPXL T WS TN ANT TPRS BRNT T BTWRT ', ' o let me clip ye in arm a sound a when i wood in heart a merri a when our nuptial dai wa done and taper burnd to bedward ', 'b', 1, 6, 143, 29),
('coriolanus', 864008, 653, 'cominius', 'Flower of warriors,\n[p]How is it with Titus TITUS?\n', ' FLWR OF WRRS H IS IT W0 TTS TTS ', ' flower of warrior how i it with titu titu ', 'b', 1, 6, 51, 9),
('coriolanus', 864009, 655, 'coriolanus', 'As with a man busied about decrees:\n[p]Condemning some to death, and some to exile;\n[p]Ransoming him, or pitying, threatening the other;\n[p]Holding Corioli in the name of Rome,\n[p]Even like a fawning greyhound in the leash,\n[p]To let him slip at will.\n', ' AS W0 A MN BST ABT TKRS KNTMNNK SM T T0 ANT SM T EKSL RNSMNK HM OR PTYNK 0RTNNK 0 O0R HLTNK KRL IN 0 NM OF RM EFN LK A FNNK KRHNT IN 0 LX T LT HM SLP AT WL ', ' a with a man busi about decre condemn some to death and some to exil ransom him or piti threaten the other hold corioli in the name of rome even like a fawn greyhound in the leash to let him slip at will ', 'b', 1, 6, 252, 43),
('coriolanus', 864010, 661, 'cominius', 'Where is that slave\n[p]Which told me they had beat you to your trenches?\n[p]Where is he? call him hither.\n', ' HR IS 0T SLF HX TLT M 0 HT BT Y T YR TRNXS HR IS H KL HM H0R ', ' where i that slave which told me thei had beat you to your trench where i he call him hither ', 'b', 1, 6, 106, 20),
('coriolanus', 864011, 664, 'coriolanus', 'Let him alone;\n[p]He did inform the truth: but for our gentlemen,\n[p]The common file--a plague! tribunes for them!--\n[p]The mouse ne''er shunn''d the cat as they did budge\n[p]From rascals worse than they.\n', ' LT HM ALN H TT INFRM 0 TR0 BT FR OR JNTLMN 0 KMN FL A PLK TRBNS FR 0M 0 MS NR XNT 0 KT AS 0 TT BJ FRM RSKLS WRS 0N 0 ', ' let him alon he did inform the truth but for our gentlemen the common file a plagu tribun for them the mous neer shunnd the cat a thei did budg from rascal wors than thei ', 'b', 1, 6, 203, 35),
('coriolanus', 864012, 669, 'cominius', 'But how prevail''d you?\n', ' BT H PRFLT Y ', ' but how prevaild you ', 'b', 1, 6, 23, 4),
('coriolanus', 864013, 670, 'coriolanus', 'Will the time serve to tell? I do not think.\n[p]Where is the enemy? are you lords o'' the field?\n[p]If not, why cease you till you are so?\n', ' WL 0 TM SRF T TL I T NT 0NK HR IS 0 ENM AR Y LRTS O 0 FLT IF NT H SS Y TL Y AR S ', ' will the time serv to tell i do not think where i the enemi ar you lord o the field if not why ceas you till you ar so ', 'b', 1, 6, 138, 29),
('coriolanus', 864014, 673, 'cominius', 'CORIOLANUS,\n[p]We have at disadvantage fought and did\n[p]Retire to win our purpose.\n', ' KRLNS W HF AT TSTFNTJ FFT ANT TT RTR T WN OR PRPS ', ' coriolanu we have at disadvantag fought and did retir to win our purpos ', 'b', 1, 6, 84, 13),
('coriolanus', 864015, 676, 'coriolanus', 'How lies their battle? know you on which side\n[p]They have placed their men of trust?\n', ' H LS 0R BTL N Y ON HX ST 0 HF PLST 0R MN OF TRST ', ' how li their battl know you on which side thei have place their men of trust ', 'b', 1, 6, 86, 16),
('coriolanus', 864016, 678, 'cominius', 'As I guess, CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Their bands i'' the vaward are the Antiates,\n[p]Of their best trust; o''er them Aufidius,\n[p]Their very heart of hope.\n', ' AS I KS KRLNS 0R BNTS I 0 FWRT AR 0 ANXTS OF 0R BST TRST OR 0M AFTS 0R FR HRT OF HP ', ' a i guess coriolanu their band i the vaward ar the antiat of their best trust oer them aufidiu their veri heart of hope ', 'b', 1, 6, 144, 24),
('coriolanus', 864017, 682, 'coriolanus', 'I do beseech you,\n[p]By all the battles wherein we have fought,\n[p]By the blood we have shed together, by the vows\n[p]We have made to endure friends, that you directly\n[p]Set me against Aufidius and his Antiates;\n[p]And that you not delay the present, but,\n[p]Filling the air with swords advanced and darts,\n[p]We prove this very hour.\n', ' I T BSX Y B AL 0 BTLS HRN W HF FFT B 0 BLT W HF XT TJ0R B 0 FS W HF MT T ENTR FRNTS 0T Y TRKTL ST M AKNST AFTS ANT HS ANXTS ANT 0T Y NT TL 0 PRSNT BT FLNK 0 AR W0 SWRTS ATFNST ANT TRTS W PRF 0S FR HR ', ' i do beseech you by all the battl wherein we have fought by the blood we have shed togeth by the vow we have made to endur friend that you directli set me against aufidiu and hi antiat and that you not delai the present but fill the air with sword advanc and dart we prove thi veri hour ', 'b', 1, 6, 336, 59),
('coriolanus', 864018, 690, 'cominius', 'Though I could wish\n[p]You were conducted to a gentle bath\n[p]And balms applied to, you, yet dare I never\n[p]Deny your asking: take your choice of those\n[p]That best can aid your action.\n', ' 0 I KLT WX Y WR KNTKTT T A JNTL B0 ANT BLMS APLT T Y YT TR I NFR TN YR ASKNK TK YR XS OF 0S 0T BST KN AT YR AKXN ', ' though i could wish you were conduct to a gentl bath and balm appli to you yet dare i never deni your ask take your choic of those that best can aid your action ', 'b', 1, 6, 187, 34),
('coriolanus', 864019, 695, 'coriolanus', 'Those are they\n[p]That most are willing. If any such be here--\n[p]As it were sin to doubt--that love this painting\n[p]Wherein you see me smear''d; if any fear\n[p]Lesser his person than an ill report;\n[p]If any think brave death outweighs bad life\n[p]And that his country''s dearer than himself;\n[p]Let him alone, or so many so minded,\n[p]Wave thus, to express his disposition,\n[p]And follow CORIOLANUS.\n[p][They all shout and wave their swords, take him up in]\n[p]their arms, and cast up their caps]\n[p]O, me alone! make you a sword of me?\n[p]If these shows be not outward, which of you\n[p]But is four Volsces? none of you but is\n[p]Able to bear against the great Aufidius\n[p]A shield as hard as his. A certain number,\n[p]Though thanks to all, must I select\n[p]from all: the rest\n[p]Shall bear the business in some other fight,\n[p]As cause will be obey''d. Please you to march;\n[p]And four shall quickly draw out my command,\n[p]Which men are best inclined.\n', ' 0S AR 0 0T MST AR WLNK IF AN SX B HR AS IT WR SN T TBT 0T LF 0S PNTNK HRN Y S M SMRT IF AN FR LSR HS PRSN 0N AN IL RPRT IF AN 0NK BRF T0 OTWFS BT LF ANT 0T HS KNTRS TRR 0N HMSLF LT HM ALN OR S MN S MNTT WF 0S T EKSPRS HS TSPSXN ANT FL KRLNS 0 AL XT ANT WF 0R SWRTS TK HM UP IN 0R ARMS ANT KST UP 0R KPS O M ALN MK Y A SWRT OF M IF 0S XS B NT OTWRT HX OF Y BT IS FR FLSS NN OF Y BT IS ABL T BR AKNST 0 KRT AFTS A XLT AS HRT AS HS A SRTN NMR 0 0NKS T AL MST I SLKT FRM AL 0 RST XL BR 0 BSNS IN SM O0R FFT AS KS WL B OBT PLS Y T MRX ANT FR XL KKL TR OT M KMNT HX MN AR BST INKLNT ', ' those ar thei that most ar will if ani such be here a it were sin to doubt that love thi paint wherein you see me smeard if ani fear lesser hi person than an ill report if ani think brave death outweigh bad life and that hi countri dearer than himself let him alon or so mani so mind wave thu to express hi disposit and follow coriolanu thei all shout and wave their sword take him up in their arm and cast up their cap o me alon make you a sword of me if these show be not outward which of you but i four volsc none of you but i abl to bear against the great aufidiu a shield a hard a hi a certain number though thank to all must i select from all the rest shall bear the busi in some other fight a caus will be obeyd pleas you to march and four shall quickli draw out my command which men ar best inclin ', 'b', 1, 6, 954, 171),
('coriolanus', 864020, 718, 'cominius', 'March on, my fellows:\n[p]Make good this ostentation, and you shall\n[p]Divide in all with us.\n', ' MRX ON M FLS MK KT 0S OSTNTXN ANT Y XL TFT IN AL W0 US ', ' march on my fellow make good thi ostent and you shall divid in all with u ', 'b', 1, 6, 93, 16),
('coriolanus', 864021, 721, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 6, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864022, 722, 'xxx', '[TITUS LARTIUS, having set a guard upon]\n[p]Corioli, going with drum and trumpet toward\n[p]COMINIUS and CAIUS CORIOLANUS, enters with\n[p]Lieutenant, other Soldiers, and a Scout]\n', ' TTS LRTS HFNK ST A KRT UPN KRL KNK W0 TRM ANT TRMPT TWRT KMNS ANT KS KRLNS ENTRS W0 LTNNT O0R SLTRS ANT A SKT ', ' titu lartiu have set a guard upon corioli go with drum and trumpet toward cominiu and caiu coriolanu enter with lieuten other soldier and a scout ', 'b', 1, 7, 178, 26),
('coriolanus', 864023, 726, 'lartius', 'So, let the ports be guarded: keep your duties,\n[p]As I have set them down. If I do send, dispatch\n[p]Those centuries to our aid: the rest will serve\n[p]For a short holding: if we lose the field,\n[p]We cannot keep the town.\n', ' S LT 0 PRTS B KRTT KP YR TTS AS I HF ST 0M TN IF I T SNT TSPTX 0S SNTRS T OR AT 0 RST WL SRF FR A XRT HLTNK IF W LS 0 FLT W KNT KP 0 TN ', ' so let the port be guard keep your duti a i have set them down if i do send dispatch those centuri to our aid the rest will serv for a short hold if we lose the field we cannot keep the town ', 'b', 1, 7, 224, 43),
('coriolanus', 864024, 731, 'lieutenant', 'Fear not our care, sir.\n', ' FR NT OR KR SR ', ' fear not our care sir ', 'b', 1, 7, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864025, 732, 'lartius', 'Hence, and shut your gates upon''s.\n[p]Our guider, come; to the Roman camp conduct us.\n', ' HNS ANT XT YR KTS UPNS OR KTR KM T 0 RMN KMP KNTKT US ', ' henc and shut your gate upon our guider come to the roman camp conduct u ', 'b', 1, 7, 86, 15),
('coriolanus', 864026, 734, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 7, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864027, 735, 'xxx', '[Alarum as in battle. Enter, from opposite sides,]\n[p]CORIOLANUS and AUFIDIUS]\n', ' ALRM AS IN BTL ENTR FRM OPST STS KRLNS ANT AFTS ', ' alarum a in battl enter from opposit side coriolanu and aufidiu ', 'b', 1, 8, 79, 11),
('coriolanus', 864028, 737, 'coriolanus', 'I''ll fight with none but thee; for I do hate thee\n[p]Worse than a promise-breaker.\n', ' IL FFT W0 NN BT 0 FR I T HT 0 WRS 0N A PRMSBRKR ', ' ill fight with none but thee for i do hate thee wors than a promisebreak ', 'b', 1, 8, 83, 15),
('coriolanus', 864029, 739, 'tullus', 'We hate alike:\n[p]Not Afric owns a serpent I abhor\n[p]More than thy fame and envy. Fix thy foot.\n', ' W HT ALK NT AFRK ONS A SRPNT I ABHR MR 0N 0 FM ANT ENF FKS 0 FT ', ' we hate alik not afric own a serpent i abhor more than thy fame and envi fix thy foot ', 'b', 1, 8, 97, 19),
('coriolanus', 864030, 742, 'coriolanus', 'Let the first budger die the other''s slave,\n[p]And the gods doom him after!\n', ' LT 0 FRST BJR T 0 O0RS SLF ANT 0 KTS TM HM AFTR ', ' let the first budger die the other slave and the god doom him after ', 'b', 1, 8, 76, 14),
('coriolanus', 864031, 744, 'tullus', 'If I fly, CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Holloa me like a hare.\n', ' IF I FL KRLNS HL M LK A HR ', ' if i fly coriolanu holloa me like a hare ', 'b', 1, 8, 48, 9),
('coriolanus', 864032, 746, 'coriolanus', 'Within these three hours, Tullus,\n[p]Alone I fought in your Corioli walls,\n[p]And made what work I pleased: ''tis not my blood\n[p]Wherein thou seest me mask''d; for thy revenge\n[p]Wrench up thy power to the highest.\n', ' W0N 0S 0R HRS TLS ALN I FFT IN YR KRL WLS ANT MT HT WRK I PLST TS NT M BLT HRN 0 SST M MSKT FR 0 RFNJ RNX UP 0 PWR T 0 HFST ', ' within these three hour tullu alon i fought in your corioli wall and made what work i pleas ti not my blood wherein thou seest me maskd for thy reveng wrench up thy power to the highest ', 'b', 1, 8, 214, 37),
('coriolanus', 864033, 751, 'tullus', 'Wert thou the Hector\n[p]That was the whip of your bragg''d progeny,\n[p]Thou shouldst not scape me here.\n[p][They fight, and certain Volsces come to the aid of]\n[p]AUFIDIUS. CORIOLANUS fights till they be driven in\n[p]breathless]\n[p]Officious, and not valiant, you have shamed me\n[p]In your condemned seconds.\n', ' WRT 0 0 HKTR 0T WS 0 HP OF YR BRKT PRJN 0 XLTST NT SKP M HR 0 FFT ANT SRTN FLSS KM T 0 AT OF AFTS KRLNS FFTS TL 0 B TRFN IN BR0LS OFSS ANT NT FLNT Y HF XMT M IN YR KNTMNT SKNTS ', ' wert thou the hector that wa the whip of your braggd progeni thou shouldst not scape me here thei fight and certain volsc come to the aid of aufidiu coriolanu fight till thei be driven in breathless offici and not valiant you have shame me in your condemn second ', 'b', 1, 8, 308, 49),
('coriolanus', 864034, 759, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 8, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864035, 760, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Alarum. A retreat is sounded. Flourish.]\n[p]Enter, from one side, COMINIUS with the Romans; from\n[p]the other side, CORIOLANUS, with his arm in a scarf]\n', ' FLRX ALRM A RTRT IS SNTT FLRX ENTR FRM ON ST KMNS W0 0 RMNS FRM 0 O0R ST KRLNS W0 HS ARM IN A SKRF ', ' flourish alarum a retreat i sound flourish enter from on side cominiu with the roman from the other side coriolanu with hi arm in a scarf ', 'b', 1, 9, 164, 26),
('coriolanus', 864036, 763, 'cominius', 'If I should tell thee o''er this thy day''s work,\n[p]Thou''ldst not believe thy deeds: but I''ll report it\n[p]Where senators shall mingle tears with smiles,\n[p]Where great patricians shall attend and shrug,\n[p]I'' the end admire, where ladies shall be frighted,\n[p]And, gladly quaked, hear more; where the\n[p]dull tribunes,\n[p]That, with the fusty plebeians, hate thine honours,\n[p]Shall say against their hearts ''We thank the gods\n[p]Our Rome hath such a soldier.''\n[p]Yet camest thou to a morsel of this feast,\n[p]Having fully dined before.\n[p][Enter TITUS LARTIUS, with his power,]\n[p]from the pursuit]\n', ' IF I XLT TL 0 OR 0S 0 TS WRK 0LTST NT BLF 0 TTS BT IL RPRT IT HR SNTRS XL MNKL TRS W0 SMLS HR KRT PTRXNS XL ATNT ANT XRK I 0 ENT ATMR HR LTS XL B FRFTT ANT KLTL KKT HR MR HR 0 TL TRBNS 0T W0 0 FST PLBNS HT 0N HNRS XL S AKNST 0R HRTS W 0NK 0 KTS OR RM H0 SX A SLTR YT KMST 0 T A MRSL OF 0S FST HFNK FL TNT BFR ENTR TTS LRTS W0 HS PWR FRM 0 PRST ', ' if i should tell thee oer thi thy dai work thouldst not believ thy de but ill report it where senat shall mingl tear with smile where great patrician shall attend and shrug i the end admir where ladi shall be fright and gladli quak hear more where the dull tribun that with the fusti plebeian hate thine honour shall sai against their heart we thank the god our rome hath such a soldier yet camest thou to a morsel of thi feast have fulli dine befor enter titu lartiu with hi power from the pursuit ', 'b', 1, 9, 600, 96),
('coriolanus', 864037, 777, 'lartius', 'O general,\n[p]Here is the steed, we the caparison:\n[p]Hadst thou beheld--\n', ' O JNRL HR IS 0 STT W 0 KPRSN HTST 0 BHLT ', ' o gener here i the ste we the caparison hadst thou beheld ', 'b', 1, 9, 74, 12),
('coriolanus', 864038, 780, 'coriolanus', 'Pray now, no more: my mother,\n[p]Who has a charter to extol her blood,\n[p]When she does praise me grieves me. I have done\n[p]As you have done; that''s what I can; induced\n[p]As you have been; that''s for my country:\n[p]He that has but effected his good will\n[p]Hath overta''en mine act.\n', ' PR N N MR M M0R H HS A XRTR T EKSTL HR BLT HN X TS PRS M KRFS M I HF TN AS Y HF TN 0TS HT I KN INTST AS Y HF BN 0TS FR M KNTR H 0T HS BT EFKTT HS KT WL H0 OFRTN MN AKT ', ' prai now no more my mother who ha a charter to extol her blood when she doe prais me griev me i have done a you have done that what i can induc a you have been that for my countri he that ha but effect hi good will hath overtaen mine act ', 'b', 1, 9, 284, 53),
('coriolanus', 864039, 787, 'cominius', 'You shall not be\n[p]The grave of your deserving; Rome must know\n[p]The value of her own: ''twere a concealment\n[p]Worse than a theft, no less than a traducement,\n[p]To hide your doings; and to silence that,\n[p]Which, to the spire and top of praises vouch''d,\n[p]Would seem but modest: therefore, I beseech you\n[p]In sign of what you are, not to reward\n[p]What you have done--before our army hear me.\n', ' Y XL NT B 0 KRF OF YR TSRFNK RM MST N 0 FL OF HR ON TWR A KNSLMNT WRS 0N A 0FT N LS 0N A TRTSMNT T HT YR TNKS ANT T SLNS 0T HX T 0 SPR ANT TP OF PRSS FXT WLT SM BT MTST 0RFR I BSX Y IN SN OF HT Y AR NT T RWRT HT Y HF TN BFR OR ARM HR M ', ' you shall not be the grave of your deserv rome must know the valu of her own twere a conceal wors than a theft no less than a traduc to hide your do and to silenc that which to the spire and top of prais vouchd would seem but modest therefor i beseech you in sign of what you ar not to reward what you have done befor our armi hear me ', 'b', 1, 9, 398, 72),
('coriolanus', 864040, 796, 'coriolanus', 'I have some wounds upon me, and they smart\n[p]To hear themselves remember''d.\n', ' I HF SM WNTS UPN M ANT 0 SMRT T HR 0MSLFS RMMRT ', ' i have some wound upon me and thei smart to hear themselv rememberd ', 'b', 1, 9, 77, 13),
('coriolanus', 864041, 798, 'cominius', 'Should they not,\n[p]Well might they fester ''gainst ingratitude,\n[p]And tent themselves with death. Of all the horses,\n[p]Whereof we have ta''en good and good store, of all\n[p]The treasure in this field achieved and city,\n[p]We render you the tenth, to be ta''en forth,\n[p]Before the common distribution, at\n[p]Your only choice.\n', ' XLT 0 NT WL MFT 0 FSTR KNST INKRTTT ANT TNT 0MSLFS W0 T0 OF AL 0 HRSS HRF W HF TN KT ANT KT STR OF AL 0 TRSR IN 0S FLT AXFT ANT ST W RNTR Y 0 TN0 T B TN FR0 BFR 0 KMN TSTRBXN AT YR ONL XS ', ' should thei not well might thei fester gainst ingratitud and tent themselv with death of all the hors whereof we have taen good and good store of all the treasur in thi field achiev and citi we render you the tenth to be taen forth befor the common distribut at your onli choic ', 'b', 1, 9, 326, 53),
('coriolanus', 864042, 806, 'coriolanus', 'I thank you, general;\n[p]But cannot make my heart consent to take\n[p]A bribe to pay my sword: I do refuse it;\n[p]And stand upon my common part with those\n[p]That have beheld the doing.\n[p][A long flourish. They all cry ''CORIOLANUS! CORIOLANUS!'']\n[p]cast up their caps and lances: COMINIUS and TITUS\n[p]stand bare]\n', ' I 0NK Y JNRL BT KNT MK M HRT KNSNT T TK A BRB T P M SWRT I T RFS IT ANT STNT UPN M KMN PRT W0 0S 0T HF BHLT 0 TNK A LNK FLRX 0 AL KR KRLNS KRLNS KST UP 0R KPS ANT LNSS KMNS ANT TTS STNT BR ', ' i thank you gener but cannot make my heart consent to take a bribe to pai my sword i do refus it and stand upon my common part with those that have beheld the do a long flourish thei all cry coriolanu coriolanu cast up their cap and lanc cominiu and titu stand bare ', 'b', 1, 9, 314, 54),
('coriolanus', 864043, 814, 'coriolanus', 'May these same instruments, which you profane,\n[p]Never sound more! when drums and trumpets shall\n[p]I'' the field prove flatterers, let courts and cities be\n[p]Made all of false-faced soothing!\n[p]When steel grows soft as the parasite''s silk,\n[p]Let him be made a coverture for the wars!\n[p]No more, I say! For that I have not wash''d\n[p]My nose that bled, or foil''d some debile wretch.--\n[p]Which, without note, here''s many else have done,--\n[p]You shout me forth\n[p]In acclamations hyperbolical;\n[p]As if I loved my little should be dieted\n[p]In praises sauced with lies.\n', ' M 0S SM INSTRMNTS HX Y PRFN NFR SNT MR HN TRMS ANT TRMPTS XL I 0 FLT PRF FLTRRS LT KRTS ANT STS B MT AL OF FLSFST S0NK HN STL KRS SFT AS 0 PRSTS SLK LT HM B MT A KFRTR FR 0 WRS N MR I S FR 0T I HF NT WXT M NS 0T BLT OR FLT SM TBL RTX HX W0T NT HRS MN ELS HF TN Y XT M FR0 IN AKKLMXNS PRBLKL AS IF I LFT M LTL XLT B TTT IN PRSS SST W0 LS ', ' mai these same instrum which you profan never sound more when drum and trumpet shall i the field prove flatter let court and citi be made all of falsefac sooth when steel grow soft a the parasit silk let him be made a covertur for the war no more i sai for that i have not washd my nose that bled or foild some debil wretch which without note here mani els have done you shout me forth in acclam hyperbol a if i love my littl should be diet in prais sauc with li ', 'b', 1, 9, 573, 95),
('coriolanus', 864044, 827, 'cominius', 'Too modest are you;\n[p]More cruel to your good report than grateful\n[p]To us that give you truly: by your patience,\n[p]If ''gainst yourself you be incensed, we''ll put you,\n[p]Like one that means his proper harm, in manacles,\n[p]Then reason safely with you. Therefore, be it known,\n[p]As to us, to all the world, that Caius CORIOLANUS\n[p]Wears this war''s garland: in token of the which,\n[p]My noble steed, known to the camp, I give him,\n[p]With all his trim belonging; and from this time,\n[p]For what he did before Corioli, call him,\n[p]With all the applause and clamour of the host,\n[p]CAIUS CORIOLANUS CORIOLANUS! Bear\n[p]The addition nobly ever!\n', ' T MTST AR Y MR KRL T YR KT RPRT 0N KRTFL T US 0T JF Y TRL B YR PTNS IF KNST YRSLF Y B INSNST WL PT Y LK ON 0T MNS HS PRPR HRM IN MNKLS 0N RSN SFL W0 Y 0RFR B IT NN AS T US T AL 0 WRLT 0T KS KRLNS WRS 0S WRS KRLNT IN TKN OF 0 HX M NBL STT NN T 0 KMP I JF HM W0 AL HS TRM BLNJNK ANT FRM 0S TM FR HT H TT BFR KRL KL HM W0 AL 0 APLS ANT KLMR OF 0 HST KS KRLNS KRLNS BR 0 ATXN NBL EFR ', ' too modest ar you more cruel to your good report than grate to u that give you truli by your patienc if gainst yourself you be incens well put you like on that mean hi proper harm in manacl then reason safe with you therefor be it known a to u to all the world that caiu coriolanu wear thi war garland in token of the which my nobl ste known to the camp i give him with all hi trim belong and from thi time for what he did befor corioli call him with all the applaus and clamour of the host caiu coriolanu coriolanu bear the addition nobli ever ', 'b', 1, 9, 647, 111),
('coriolanus', 864045, 841, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Trumpets sound, and drums]\n', ' FLRX TRMPTS SNT ANT TRMS ', ' flourish trumpet sound and drum ', 'b', 1, 9, 38, 5),
('coriolanus', 864046, 842, 'all-cor', 'Caius CORIOLANUS Coriolanus!\n', ' KS KRLNS KRLNS ', ' caiu coriolanu coriolanu ', 'b', 1, 9, 29, 3),
('coriolanus', 864047, 843, 'coriolanus', 'I will go wash;\n[p]And when my face is fair, you shall perceive\n[p]Whether I blush or no: howbeit, I thank you.\n[p]I mean to stride your steed, and at all times\n[p]To undercrest your good addition\n[p]To the fairness of my power.\n', ' I WL K WX ANT HN M FS IS FR Y XL PRSF H0R I BLX OR N HBT I 0NK Y I MN T STRT YR STT ANT AT AL TMS T UNTRKRST YR KT ATXN T 0 FRNS OF M PWR ', ' i will go wash and when my face i fair you shall perceiv whether i blush or no howbeit i thank you i mean to stride your ste and at all time to undercrest your good addition to the fair of my power ', 'b', 1, 9, 229, 43),
('coriolanus', 864048, 849, 'cominius', 'So, to our tent;\n[p]Where, ere we do repose us, we will write\n[p]To Rome of our success. You, Titus TITUS,\n[p]Must to Corioli back: send us to Rome\n[p]The best, with whom we may articulate,\n[p]For their own good and ours.\n', ' S T OR TNT HR ER W T RPS US W WL RT T RM OF OR SKSS Y TTS TTS MST T KRL BK SNT US T RM 0 BST W0 HM W M ARTKLT FR 0R ON KT ANT ORS ', ' so to our tent where er we do repos u we will write to rome of our success you titu titu must to corioli back send u to rome the best with whom we mai articul for their own good and our ', 'b', 1, 9, 222, 42),
('coriolanus', 864049, 855, 'lartius', 'I shall, my lord.\n', ' I XL M LRT ', ' i shall my lord ', 'b', 1, 9, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864050, 856, 'coriolanus', 'The gods begin to mock me. I, that now\n[p]Refused most princely gifts, am bound to beg\n[p]Of my lord general.\n', ' 0 KTS BJN T MK M I 0T N RFST MST PRNSL JFTS AM BNT T BK OF M LRT JNRL ', ' the god begin to mock me i that now refus most princ gift am bound to beg of my lord gener ', 'b', 1, 9, 110, 21),
('coriolanus', 864051, 859, 'cominius', 'Take''t; ''tis yours. What is''t?\n', ' TKT TS YRS HT IST ', ' taket ti your what ist ', 'b', 1, 9, 31, 5),
('coriolanus', 864052, 860, 'coriolanus', 'I sometime lay here in Corioli\n[p]At a poor man''s house; he used me kindly:\n[p]He cried to me; I saw him prisoner;\n[p]But then Aufidius was within my view,\n[p]And wrath o''erwhelm''d my pity: I request you\n[p]To give my poor host freedom.\n', ' I SMTM L HR IN KRL AT A PR MNS HS H UST M KNTL H KRT T M I S HM PRSNR BT 0N AFTS WS W0N M F ANT R0 ORHLMT M PT I RKST Y T JF M PR HST FRTM ', ' i sometim lai here in corioli at a poor man hous he us me kindli he cri to me i saw him prison but then aufidiu wa within my view and wrath oerwhelmd my piti i request you to give my poor host freedom ', 'b', 1, 9, 237, 44),
('coriolanus', 864053, 866, 'cominius', 'O, well begg''d!\n[p]Were he the butcher of my son, he should\n[p]Be free as is the wind. Deliver him, Titus.\n', ' O WL BKT WR H 0 BTXR OF M SN H XLT B FR AS IS 0 WNT TLFR HM TTS ', ' o well beggd were he the butcher of my son he should be free a i the wind deliv him titu ', 'b', 1, 9, 107, 21),
('coriolanus', 864054, 869, 'lartius', 'CORIOLANUS, his name?\n', ' KRLNS HS NM ', ' coriolanu hi name ', 'b', 1, 9, 22, 3),
('coriolanus', 864055, 870, 'coriolanus', 'By Jupiter! forgot.\n[p]I am weary; yea, my memory is tired.\n[p]Have we no wine here?\n', ' B JPTR FRKT I AM WR Y M MMR IS TRT HF W N WN HR ', ' by jupit forgot i am weari yea my memori i tire have we no wine here ', 'b', 1, 9, 85, 16),
('coriolanus', 864056, 873, 'cominius', 'Go we to our tent:\n[p]The blood upon your visage dries; ''tis time\n[p]It should be look''d to: come.\n', ' K W T OR TNT 0 BLT UPN YR FSJ TRS TS TM IT XLT B LKT T KM ', ' go we to our tent the blood upon your visag dri ti time it should be lookd to come ', 'b', 1, 9, 99, 19),
('coriolanus', 864057, 876, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 9, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864058, 877, 'xxx', '[A flourish. Cornets. Enter TULLUS AUFIDIUS,]\n[p]bloody, with two or three Soldiers]\n', ' A FLRX KRNTS ENTR TLS AFTS BLT W0 TW OR 0R SLTRS ', ' a flourish cornet enter tullu aufidiu bloodi with two or three soldier ', 'b', 1, 10, 85, 12),
('coriolanus', 864059, 879, 'tullus', 'The town is ta''en!\n', ' 0 TN IS TN ', ' the town i taen ', 'b', 1, 10, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 864060, 880, '1soldier', '''Twill be deliver''d back on good condition.\n', ' TWL B TLFRT BK ON KT KNTXN ', ' twill be deliverd back on good condition ', 'b', 1, 10, 44, 7),
('coriolanus', 864061, 881, 'tullus', 'Condition!\n[p]I would I were a Roman; for I cannot,\n[p]Being a Volsce, be that I am. Condition!\n[p]What good condition can a treaty find\n[p]I'' the part that is at mercy? Five times, CORIOLANUS,\n[p]I have fought with thee: so often hast thou beat me,\n[p]And wouldst do so, I think, should we encounter\n[p]As often as we eat. By the elements,\n[p]If e''er again I meet him beard to beard,\n[p]He''s mine, or I am his: mine emulation\n[p]Hath not that honour in''t it had; for where\n[p]I thought to crush him in an equal force,\n[p]True sword to sword, I''ll potch at him some way\n[p]Or wrath or craft may get him.\n', ' KNTXN I WLT I WR A RMN FR I KNT BNK A FLS B 0T I AM KNTXN HT KT KNTXN KN A TRT FNT I 0 PRT 0T IS AT MRS FF TMS KRLNS I HF FFT W0 0 S OFTN HST 0 BT M ANT WLTST T S I 0NK XLT W ENKNTR AS OFTN AS W ET B 0 ELMNTS IF ER AKN I MT HM BRT T BRT HS MN OR I AM HS MN EMLXN H0 NT 0T HNR INT IT HT FR HR I 0T T KRX HM IN AN EKL FRS TR SWRT T SWRT IL PTX AT HM SM W OR R0 OR KRFT M JT HM ', ' condition i would i were a roman for i cannot be a volsc be that i am condition what good condition can a treati find i the part that i at merci five time coriolanu i have fought with thee so often hast thou beat me and wouldst do so i think should we encount a often a we eat by the elem if eer again i meet him beard to beard he mine or i am hi mine emul hath not that honour int it had for where i thought to crush him in an equal forc true sword to sword ill potch at him some wai or wrath or craft mai get him ', 'b', 1, 10, 604, 115),
('coriolanus', 864062, 895, '1soldier', 'He''s the devil.\n', ' HS 0 TFL ', ' he the devil ', 'b', 1, 10, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864063, 896, 'tullus', 'Bolder, though not so subtle. My valour''s poison''d\n[p]With only suffering stain by him; for him\n[p]Shall fly out of itself: nor sleep nor sanctuary,\n[p]Being naked, sick, nor fane nor Capitol,\n[p]The prayers of priests nor times of sacrifice,\n[p]Embarquements all of fury, shall lift up\n[p]Their rotten privilege and custom ''gainst\n[p]My hate to CORIOLANUS: where I find him, were it\n[p]At home, upon my brother''s guard, even there,\n[p]Against the hospitable canon, would I\n[p]Wash my fierce hand in''s heart. Go you to the city;\n[p]Learn how ''tis held; and what they are that must\n[p]Be hostages for Rome.\n', ' BLTR 0 NT S SBTL M FLRS PSNT W0 ONL SFRNK STN B HM FR HM XL FL OT OF ITSLF NR SLP NR SNKTR BNK NKT SK NR FN NR KPTL 0 PRYRS OF PRSTS NR TMS OF SKRFS EMRKMNTS AL OF FR XL LFT UP 0R RTN PRFLJ ANT KSTM KNST M HT T KRLNS HR I FNT HM WR IT AT HM UPN M BR0RS KRT EFN 0R AKNST 0 HSPTBL KNN WLT I WX M FRS HNT INS HRT K Y T 0 ST LRN H TS HLT ANT HT 0 AR 0T MST B HSTJS FR RM ', ' bolder though not so subtl my valour poisond with onli suffer stain by him for him shall fly out of itself nor sleep nor sanctuari be nake sick nor fane nor capitol the prayer of priest nor time of sacrific embarqu all of furi shall lift up their rotten privileg and custom gainst my hate to coriolanu where i find him were it at home upon my brother guard even there against the hospit canon would i wash my fierc hand in heart go you to the citi learn how ti held and what thei ar that must be hostag for rome ', 'b', 1, 10, 606, 102),
('coriolanus', 864064, 909, '1soldier', 'Will not you go?\n', ' WL NT Y K ', ' will not you go ', 'b', 1, 10, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864065, 910, 'tullus', 'I am attended at the cypress grove: I pray you--\n[p]''Tis south the city mills--bring me word thither\n[p]How the world goes, that to the pace of it\n[p]I may spur on my journey.\n', ' I AM ATNTT AT 0 SPRS KRF I PR Y TS S0 0 ST MLS BRNK M WRT 00R H 0 WRLT KS 0T T 0 PS OF IT I M SPR ON M JRN ', ' i am attend at the cypress grove i prai you ti south the citi mill bring me word thither how the world goe that to the pace of it i mai spur on my journei ', 'b', 1, 10, 176, 35),
('coriolanus', 864066, 914, '1soldier', 'I shall, sir.\n', ' I XL SR ', ' i shall sir ', 'b', 1, 10, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864067, 915, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 10, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864068, 916, 'xxx', '[Enter MENENIUS with the two Tribunes of the people,]\n[p]SICINIUS and BRUTUS.\n', ' ENTR MNNS W0 0 TW TRBNS OF 0 PPL SSNS ANT BRTS ', ' enter meneniu with the two tribun of the peopl siciniu and brutu ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 12),
('coriolanus', 864069, 918, 'menenius', 'The augurer tells me we shall have news to-night.\n', ' 0 AKRR TLS M W XL HF NS TNFT ', ' the augur tell me we shall have new tonight ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('coriolanus', 864070, 919, 'juniusbrutus', 'Good or bad?\n', ' KT OR BT ', ' good or bad ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 3),
('coriolanus', 864071, 920, 'menenius', 'Not according to the prayer of the people, for they\n[p]love not CORIOLANUS.\n', ' NT AKKRTNK T 0 PRYR OF 0 PPL FR 0 LF NT KRLNS ', ' not accord to the prayer of the peopl for thei love not coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 1, 76, 13),
('coriolanus', 864072, 922, 'sicinius', 'Nature teaches beasts to know their friends.\n', ' NTR TXS BSTS T N 0R FRNTS ', ' natur teach beast to know their friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 7),
('coriolanus', 864073, 923, 'menenius', 'Pray you, who does the wolf love?\n', ' PR Y H TS 0 WLF LF ', ' prai you who doe the wolf love ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('coriolanus', 864074, 924, 'sicinius', 'The lamb.\n', ' 0 LM ', ' the lamb ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('coriolanus', 864075, 925, 'menenius', 'Ay, to devour him; as the hungry plebeians would the\n[p]noble CORIOLANUS.\n', ' A T TFR HM AS 0 HNKR PLBNS WLT 0 NBL KRLNS ', ' ai to devour him a the hungri plebeian would the nobl coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 1, 74, 12),
('coriolanus', 864076, 927, 'juniusbrutus', 'He''s a lamb indeed, that baes like a bear.\n', ' HS A LM INTT 0T BS LK A BR ', ' he a lamb inde that bae like a bear ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('coriolanus', 864077, 928, 'menenius', 'He''s a bear indeed, that lives like a lamb. You two\n[p]are old men: tell me one thing that I shall ask you.\n', ' HS A BR INTT 0T LFS LK A LM Y TW AR OLT MN TL M ON 0NK 0T I XL ASK Y ', ' he a bear inde that live like a lamb you two ar old men tell me on thing that i shall ask you ', 'b', 2, 1, 108, 23),
('coriolanus', 864078, 930, 'both-cor', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864079, 931, 'menenius', 'In what enormity is CORIOLANUS poor in, that you two\n[p]have not in abundance?\n', ' IN HT ENRMT IS KRLNS PR IN 0T Y TW HF NT IN ABNTNS ', ' in what enorm i coriolanu poor in that you two have not in abund ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 14),
('coriolanus', 864080, 933, 'juniusbrutus', 'He''s poor in no one fault, but stored with all.\n', ' HS PR IN N ON FLT BT STRT W0 AL ', ' he poor in no on fault but store with all ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('coriolanus', 864081, 934, 'sicinius', 'Especially in pride.\n', ' ESPXL IN PRT ', ' especi in pride ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('coriolanus', 864082, 935, 'juniusbrutus', 'And topping all others in boasting.\n', ' ANT TPNK AL O0RS IN BSTNK ', ' and top all other in boast ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('coriolanus', 864083, 936, 'menenius', 'This is strange now: do you two know how you are\n[p]censured here in the city, I mean of us o'' the\n[p]right-hand file? do you?\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ N T Y TW N H Y AR SNSRT HR IN 0 ST I MN OF US O 0 RF0NT FL T Y ', ' thi i strang now do you two know how you ar censur here in the citi i mean of u o the righthand file do you ', 'b', 2, 1, 127, 26),
('coriolanus', 864084, 939, 'both-cor', 'Why, how are we censured?\n', ' H H AR W SNSRT ', ' why how ar we censur ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864085, 940, 'menenius', 'Because you talk of pride now,--will you not be angry?\n', ' BKS Y TLK OF PRT N WL Y NT B ANKR ', ' becaus you talk of pride now will you not be angri ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 11),
('coriolanus', 864086, 941, 'both-cor', 'Well, well, sir, well.\n', ' WL WL SR WL ', ' well well sir well ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('coriolanus', 864087, 942, 'menenius', 'Why, ''tis no great matter; for a very little thief of\n[p]occasion will rob you of a great deal of patience:\n[p]give your dispositions the reins, and be angry at\n[p]your pleasures; at the least if you take it as a\n[p]pleasure to you in being so. You blame CORIOLANUS for\n[p]being proud?\n', ' H TS N KRT MTR FR A FR LTL 0F OF OKKXN WL RB Y OF A KRT TL OF PTNS JF YR TSPSXNS 0 RNS ANT B ANKR AT YR PLSRS AT 0 LST IF Y TK IT AS A PLSR T Y IN BNK S Y BLM KRLNS FR BNK PRT ', ' why ti no great matter for a veri littl thief of occasion will rob you of a great deal of patienc give your disposit the rein and be angri at your pleasur at the least if you take it a a pleasur to you in be so you blame coriolanu for be proud ', 'b', 2, 1, 286, 53),
('coriolanus', 864088, 948, 'juniusbrutus', 'We do it not alone, sir.\n', ' W T IT NT ALN SR ', ' we do it not alon sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 6),
('coriolanus', 864089, 949, 'menenius', 'I know you can do very little alone; for your helps\n[p]are many, or else your actions would grow wondrous\n[p]single: your abilities are too infant-like for\n[p]doing much alone. You talk of pride: O that you\n[p]could turn your eyes toward the napes of your necks,\n[p]and make but an interior survey of your good selves!\n[p]O that you could!\n', ' I N Y KN T FR LTL ALN FR YR HLPS AR MN OR ELS YR AKXNS WLT KR WNTRS SNKL YR ABLTS AR T INFNTLK FR TNK MX ALN Y TLK OF PRT O 0T Y KLT TRN YR EYS TWRT 0 NPS OF YR NKS ANT MK BT AN INTRR SRF OF YR KT SLFS O 0T Y KLT ', ' i know you can do veri littl alon for your help ar mani or els your action would grow wondrou singl your abil ar too infantlik for do much alon you talk of pride o that you could turn your ey toward the nape of your neck and make but an interior survei of your good selv o that you could ', 'b', 2, 1, 340, 61),
('coriolanus', 864090, 956, 'juniusbrutus', 'What then, sir?\n', ' HT 0N SR ', ' what then sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864091, 957, 'menenius', 'Why, then you should discover a brace of unmeriting,\n[p]proud, violent, testy magistrates, alias fools, as\n[p]any in Rome.\n', ' H 0N Y XLT TSKFR A BRS OF UNMRTNK PRT FLNT TST MJSTRTS ALS FLS AS AN IN RM ', ' why then you should discov a brace of unmerit proud violent testi magistr alia fool a ani in rome ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 19),
('coriolanus', 864092, 960, 'sicinius', 'Menenius, you are known well enough too.\n', ' MNNS Y AR NN WL ENF T ', ' meneniu you ar known well enough too ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('coriolanus', 864093, 961, 'menenius', 'I am known to be a humorous patrician, and one that\n[p]loves a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying\n[p]Tiber in''t; said to be something imperfect in\n[p]favouring the first complaint; hasty and tinder-like\n[p]upon too trivial motion; one that converses more\n[p]with the buttock of the night than with the forehead\n[p]of the morning: what I think I utter, and spend my\n[p]malice in my breath. Meeting two such wealsmen as\n[p]you are--I cannot call you Lycurguses--if the drink\n[p]you give me touch my palate adversely, I make a\n[p]crooked face at it. I can''t say your worships have\n[p]delivered the matter well, when I find the ass in\n[p]compound with the major part of your syllables: and\n[p]though I must be content to bear with those that say\n[p]you are reverend grave men, yet they lie deadly that\n[p]tell you you have good faces. If you see this in\n[p]the map of my microcosm, follows it that I am known\n[p]well enough too? what barm can your bisson\n[p]conspectuities glean out of this character, if I be\n[p]known well enough too?\n', ' I AM NN T B A HMRS PTRXN ANT ON 0T LFS A KP OF HT WN W0 NT A TRP OF ALYNK TBR INT ST T B SM0NK IMPRFKT IN FFRNK 0 FRST KMPLNT HST ANT TNTRLK UPN T TRFL MXN ON 0T KNFRSS MR W0 0 BTK OF 0 NFT 0N W0 0 FRHT OF 0 MRNNK HT I 0NK I UTR ANT SPNT M MLS IN M BR0 MTNK TW SX WLSMN AS Y AR I KNT KL Y LKRKSS IF 0 TRNK Y JF M TX M PLT ATFRSL I MK A KRKT FS AT IT I KNT S YR WRXPS HF TLFRT 0 MTR WL HN I FNT 0 AS IN KMPNT W0 0 MJR PRT OF YR SLBLS ANT 0 I MST B KNTNT T BR W0 0S 0T S Y AR RFRNT KRF MN YT 0 L TTL 0T TL Y Y HF KT FSS IF Y S 0S IN 0 MP OF M MKRKSM FLS IT 0T I AM NN WL ENF T HT BRM KN YR BSN KNSPKTTS KLN OT OF 0S XRKTR IF I B NN WL ENF T ', ' i am known to be a humor patrician and on that love a cup of hot wine with not a drop of allai tiber int said to be someth imperfect in favour the first complaint hasti and tinderlik upon too trivial motion on that convers more with the buttock of the night than with the forehead of the morn what i think i utter and spend my malic in my breath meet two such wealsmen a you ar i cannot call you lycurgus if the drink you give me touch my palat advers i make a crook face at it i cant sai your worship have deliv the matter well when i find the ass in compound with the major part of your syllabl and though i must be content to bear with those that sai you ar reverend grave men yet thei lie deadli that tell you you have good face if you see thi in the map of my microcosm follow it that i am known well enough too what barm can your bisson conspectu glean out of thi charact if i be known well enough too ', 'b', 2, 1, 1041, 189),
('coriolanus', 864094, 981, 'juniusbrutus', 'Come, sir, come, we know you well enough.\n', ' KM SR KM W N Y WL ENF ', ' come sir come we know you well enough ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('coriolanus', 864095, 982, 'menenius', 'You know neither me, yourselves nor any thing. You\n[p]are ambitious for poor knaves'' caps and legs: you\n[p]wear out a good wholesome forenoon in hearing a\n[p]cause between an orange wife and a fosset-seller;\n[p]and then rejourn the controversy of three pence to a\n[p]second day of audience. When you are hearing a\n[p]matter between party and party, if you chance to be\n[p]pinched with the colic, you make faces like\n[p]mummers; set up the bloody flag against all\n[p]patience; and, in roaring for a chamber-pot,\n[p]dismiss the controversy bleeding the more entangled\n[p]by your hearing: all the peace you make in their\n[p]cause is, calling both the parties knaves. You are\n[p]a pair of strange ones.\n', ' Y N N0R M YRSLFS NR AN 0NK Y AR AMXS FR PR NFS KPS ANT LKS Y WR OT A KT HLSM FRNN IN HRNK A KS BTWN AN ORNJ WF ANT A FSTSLR ANT 0N RJRN 0 KNTRFRS OF 0R PNS T A SKNT T OF ATNS HN Y AR HRNK A MTR BTWN PRT ANT PRT IF Y XNS T B PNXT W0 0 KLK Y MK FSS LK MMRS ST UP 0 BLT FLK AKNST AL PTNS ANT IN RRNK FR A XMRPT TSMS 0 KNTRFRS BLTNK 0 MR ENTNKLT B YR HRNK AL 0 PS Y MK IN 0R KS IS KLNK B0 0 PRTS NFS Y AR A PR OF STRNJ ONS ', ' you know neither me yourselv nor ani thing you ar ambiti for poor knave cap and leg you wear out a good wholesom forenoon in hear a caus between an orang wife and a fossetsel and then rejourn the controversi of three penc to a second dai of audienc when you ar hear a matter between parti and parti if you chanc to be pinch with the colic you make face like mummer set up the bloodi flag against all patienc and in roar for a chamberpot dismiss the controversi bleed the more entangl by your hear all the peac you make in their caus i call both the parti knave you ar a pair of strang on ', 'b', 2, 1, 699, 118),
('coriolanus', 864096, 996, 'juniusbrutus', 'Come, come, you are well understood to be a\n[p]perfecter giber for the table than a necessary\n[p]bencher in the Capitol.\n', ' KM KM Y AR WL UNTRSTT T B A PRFKTR JBR FR 0 TBL 0N A NSSR BNXR IN 0 KPTL ', ' come come you ar well understood to be a perfect giber for the tabl than a necessari bencher in the capitol ', 'b', 2, 1, 121, 21),
('coriolanus', 864097, 999, 'menenius', 'Our very priests must become mockers, if they shall\n[p]encounter such ridiculous subjects as you are. When\n[p]you speak best unto the purpose, it is not worth the\n[p]wagging of your beards; and your beards deserve not\n[p]so honourable a grave as to stuff a botcher''s\n[p]cushion, or to be entombed in an ass''s pack-\n[p]saddle. Yet you must be saying, CORIOLANUS is proud;\n[p]who in a cheap estimation, is worth predecessors\n[p]since Deucalion, though peradventure some of the\n[p]best of ''em were hereditary hangmen. God-den to\n[p]your worships: more of your conversation would\n[p]infect my brain, being the herdsmen of the beastly\n[p]plebeians: I will be bold to take my leave of you.\n[p][BRUTUS and SICINIUS go aside]\n[p][Enter VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA, and VALERIA]\n[p]How now, my as fair as noble ladies,--and the moon,\n[p]were she earthly, no nobler,--whither do you follow\n[p]your eyes so fast?\n', ' OR FR PRSTS MST BKM MKRS IF 0 XL ENKNTR SX RTKLS SBJKTS AS Y AR HN Y SPK BST UNT 0 PRPS IT IS NT WR0 0 WKNK OF YR BRTS ANT YR BRTS TSRF NT S HNRBL A KRF AS T STF A BTXRS KXN OR T B ENTMT IN AN AS PK STL YT Y MST B SYNK KRLNS IS PRT H IN A XP ESTMXN IS WR0 PRTSSRS SNS TKLN 0 PRTFNTR SM OF 0 BST OF EM WR HRTTR HNKMN KTN T YR WRXPS MR OF YR KNFRSXN WLT INFKT M BRN BNK 0 HRTSMN OF 0 BSTL PLBNS I WL B BLT T TK M LF OF Y BRTS ANT SSNS K AST ENTR FLMN FRJL ANT FLR H N M AS FR AS NBL LTS ANT 0 MN WR X ER0L N NBLR H0R T Y FL YR EYS S FST ', ' our veri priest must becom mocker if thei shall encount such ridicul subject a you ar when you speak best unto the purpos it i not worth the wag of your beard and your beard deserv not so honour a grave a to stuff a botcher cushion or to be entomb in an asss pack saddl yet you must be sai coriolanu i proud who in a cheap estim i worth predecessor sinc deucalion though peradventur some of the best of em were hereditari hangmen godden to your worship more of your convers would infect my brain be the herdsmen of the beastli plebeian i will be bold to take my leav of you brutu and siciniu go asid enter volumnia virgilia and valeria how now my a fair a nobl ladi and the moon were she earthli no nobler whither do you follow your ey so fast ', 'b', 2, 1, 893, 148),
('coriolanus', 864098, 1017, 'volumnia', 'Honourable Menenius, my boy CORIOLANUS approaches; for\n[p]the love of Juno, let''s go.\n', ' HNRBL MNNS M B KRLNS APRXS FR 0 LF OF JN LTS K ', ' honour meneniu my boi coriolanu approach for the love of juno let go ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 13),
('coriolanus', 864099, 1019, 'menenius', 'Ha! CORIOLANUS coming home!\n', ' H KRLNS KMNK HM ', ' ha coriolanu come home ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864100, 1020, 'volumnia', 'Ay, worthy Menenius; and with most prosperous\n[p]approbation.\n', ' A WR0 MNNS ANT W0 MST PRSPRS APRBXN ', ' ai worthi meneniu and with most prosper approb ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 8),
('coriolanus', 864101, 1022, 'menenius', 'Take my cap, Jupiter, and I thank thee. Hoo!\n[p]CORIOLANUS coming home!\n', ' TK M KP JPTR ANT I 0NK 0 H KRLNS KMNK HM ', ' take my cap jupit and i thank thee hoo coriolanu come home ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 12),
('coriolanus', 864102, 1024, 'volumnia', '[together with Virgilia] Nay, ''tis true.\n', ' TJ0R W0 FRJL N TS TR ', ' togeth with virgilia nai ti true ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 6),
('coriolanus', 864103, 1025, 'virgilia', 'Nay, ''tis true.\n', ' N TS TR ', ' nai ti true ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864104, 1026, 'volumnia', 'Look, here''s a letter from him: the state hath\n[p]another, his wife another; and, I think, there''s one\n[p]at home for you.\n', ' LK HRS A LTR FRM HM 0 STT H0 AN0R HS WF AN0R ANT I 0NK 0RS ON AT HM FR Y ', ' look here a letter from him the state hath anoth hi wife anoth and i think there on at home for you ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 22),
('coriolanus', 864105, 1029, 'menenius', 'I will make my very house reel tonight: a letter for\n[p]me!\n', ' I WL MK M FR HS RL TNFT A LTR FR M ', ' i will make my veri hous reel tonight a letter for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 12),
('coriolanus', 864106, 1031, 'virgilia', 'Yes, certain, there''s a letter for you; I saw''t.\n', ' YS SRTN 0RS A LTR FR Y I ST ', ' ye certain there a letter for you i sawt ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('coriolanus', 864107, 1032, 'menenius', 'A letter for me! it gives me an estate of seven\n[p]years'' health; in which time I will make a lip at\n[p]the physician: the most sovereign prescription in\n[p]Galen is but empiricutic, and, to this preservative,\n[p]of no better report than a horse-drench. Is he\n[p]not wounded? he was wont to come home wounded.\n', ' A LTR FR M IT JFS M AN ESTT OF SFN YRS HL0 IN HX TM I WL MK A LP AT 0 FSXN 0 MST SFRN PRSKRPXN IN KLN IS BT EMPRKTK ANT T 0S PRSRFTF OF N BTR RPRT 0N A HRSTRNX IS H NT WNTT H WS WNT T KM HM WNTT ', ' a letter for me it give me an estat of seven year health in which time i will make a lip at the physician the most sovereign prescript in galen i but empiricut and to thi preserv of no better report than a horsedrench i he not wound he wa wont to come home wound ', 'b', 2, 1, 310, 55),
('coriolanus', 864108, 1038, 'virgilia', 'O, no, no, no.\n', ' O N N N ', ' o no no no ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('coriolanus', 864109, 1039, 'volumnia', 'O, he is wounded; I thank the gods for''t.\n', ' O H IS WNTT I 0NK 0 KTS FRT ', ' o he i wound i thank the god fort ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('coriolanus', 864110, 1040, 'menenius', 'So do I too, if it be not too much: brings a''\n[p]victory in his pocket? the wounds become him.\n', ' S T I T IF IT B NT T MX BRNKS A FKTR IN HS PKT 0 WNTS BKM HM ', ' so do i too if it be not too much bring a victori in hi pocket the wound becom him ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 20),
('coriolanus', 864111, 1042, 'volumnia', 'On''s brows: Menenius, he comes the third time home\n[p]with the oaken garland.\n', ' ONS BRS MNNS H KMS 0 0RT TM HM W0 0 OKN KRLNT ', ' on brow meneniu he come the third time home with the oaken garland ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 13),
('coriolanus', 864112, 1044, 'menenius', 'Has he disciplined Aufidius soundly?\n', ' HS H TSPLNT AFTS SNTL ', ' ha he disciplin aufidiu soundli ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 5),
('coriolanus', 864113, 1045, 'volumnia', 'Titus TITUS writes, they fought together, but\n[p]Aufidius got off.\n', ' TTS TTS RTS 0 FFT TJ0R BT AFTS KT OF ', ' titu titu write thei fought togeth but aufidiu got off ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 10),
('coriolanus', 864114, 1047, 'menenius', 'And ''twas time for him too, I''ll warrant him that:\n[p]an he had stayed by him, I would not have been so\n[p]fidiused for all the chests in Corioli, and the gold\n[p]that''s in them. Is the senate possessed of this?\n', ' ANT TWS TM FR HM T IL WRNT HM 0T AN H HT STYT B HM I WLT NT HF BN S FTST FR AL 0 XSTS IN KRL ANT 0 KLT 0TS IN 0M IS 0 SNT PSST OF 0S ', ' and twa time for him too ill warrant him that an he had stai by him i would not have been so fidius for all the chest in corioli and the gold that in them i the senat possess of thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 212, 41),
('coriolanus', 864115, 1051, 'volumnia', 'Good ladies, let''s go. Yes, yes, yes; the senate\n[p]has letters from the general, wherein he gives my\n[p]son the whole name of the war: he hath in this\n[p]action outdone his former deeds doubly\n', ' KT LTS LTS K YS YS YS 0 SNT HS LTRS FRM 0 JNRL HRN H JFS M SN 0 HL NM OF 0 WR H H0 IN 0S AKXN OTTN HS FRMR TTS TBL ', ' good ladi let go ye ye ye the senat ha letter from the gener wherein he give my son the whole name of the war he hath in thi action outdon hi former de doubli ', 'b', 2, 1, 194, 35),
('coriolanus', 864116, 1055, 'valeria', 'In troth, there''s wondrous things spoke of him.\n', ' IN TR0 0RS WNTRS 0NKS SPK OF HM ', ' in troth there wondrou thing spoke of him ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('coriolanus', 864117, 1056, 'menenius', 'Wondrous! ay, I warrant you, and not without his\n[p]true purchasing.\n', ' WNTRS A I WRNT Y ANT NT W0T HS TR PRXSNK ', ' wondrou ai i warrant you and not without hi true purchas ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 11),
('coriolanus', 864118, 1058, 'virgilia', 'The gods grant them true!\n', ' 0 KTS KRNT 0M TR ', ' the god grant them true ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864119, 1059, 'volumnia', 'True! pow, wow.\n', ' TR P W ', ' true pow wow ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864120, 1060, 'menenius', 'True! I''ll be sworn they are true.\n[p]Where is he wounded?\n[p][To the Tribunes]\n[p]God save your good worships! CORIOLANUS is coming\n[p]home: he has more cause to be proud. Where is he wounded?\n', ' TR IL B SWRN 0 AR TR HR IS H WNTT T 0 TRBNS KT SF YR KT WRXPS KRLNS IS KMNK HM H HS MR KS T B PRT HR IS H WNTT ', ' true ill be sworn thei ar true where i he wound to the tribun god save your good worship coriolanu i come home he ha more caus to be proud where i he wound ', 'b', 2, 1, 194, 34),
('coriolanus', 864121, 1065, 'volumnia', 'I'' the shoulder and i'' the left arm there will be\n[p]large cicatrices to show the people, when he shall\n[p]stand for his place. He received in the repulse of\n[p]Tarquin seven hurts i'' the body.\n', ' I 0 XLTR ANT I 0 LFT ARM 0R WL B LRJ SKTRSS T X 0 PPL HN H XL STNT FR HS PLS H RSFT IN 0 RPLS OF TRKN SFN HRTS I 0 BT ', ' i the shoulder and i the left arm there will be larg cicatric to show the peopl when he shall stand for hi place he receiv in the repuls of tarquin seven hurt i the bodi ', 'b', 2, 1, 194, 36),
('coriolanus', 864122, 1069, 'menenius', 'One i'' the neck, and two i'' the thigh,--there''s\n[p]nine that I know.\n', ' ON I 0 NK ANT TW I 0 0F 0RS NN 0T I N ', ' on i the neck and two i the thigh there nine that i know ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 14),
('coriolanus', 864123, 1071, 'volumnia', 'He had, before this last expedition, twenty-five\n[p]wounds upon him.\n', ' H HT BFR 0S LST EKSPTXN TWNTFF WNTS UPN HM ', ' he had befor thi last expedit twentyf wound upon him ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 10),
('coriolanus', 864124, 1073, 'menenius', 'Now it''s twenty-seven: every gash was an enemy''s grave.\n[p][A shout and flourish]\n[p]Hark! the trumpets.\n', ' N ITS TWNTSFN EFR KX WS AN ENMS KRF A XT ANT FLRX HRK 0 TRMPTS ', ' now it twentyseven everi gash wa an enemi grave a shout and flourish hark the trumpet ', 'b', 2, 1, 105, 16),
('coriolanus', 864125, 1076, 'volumnia', 'These are the ushers of CORIOLANUS: before him he\n[p]carries noise, and behind him he leaves tears:\n[p]Death, that dark spirit, in ''s nervy arm doth lie;\n[p]Which, being advanced, declines, and then men die.\n[p][A sennet. Trumpets sound. Enter COMINIUS the]\n[p]general, and TITUS LARTIUS; between them, CORIOLANUS,\n[p]crowned with an oaken garland; with Captains and\n[p]Soldiers, and a Herald]\n', ' 0S AR 0 UXRS OF KRLNS BFR HM H KRS NS ANT BHNT HM H LFS TRS T0 0T TRK SPRT IN S NRF ARM T0 L HX BNK ATFNST TKLNS ANT 0N MN T A SNT TRMPTS SNT ENTR KMNS 0 JNRL ANT TTS LRTS BTWN 0M KRLNS KRNT W0 AN OKN KRLNT W0 KPTNS ANT SLTRS ANT A HRLT ', ' these ar the usher of coriolanu befor him he carri nois and behind him he leav tear death that dark spirit in s nervi arm doth lie which be advanc declin and then men die a sennet trumpet sound enter cominiu the gener and titu lartiu between them coriolanu crown with an oaken garland with captain and soldier and a herald ', 'b', 2, 1, 394, 61),
('coriolanus', 864126, 1084, 'herald-cor', 'Know, Rome, that all alone CORIOLANUS did fight\n[p]Within Corioli gates: where he hath won,\n[p]With fame, a name to Caius CORIOLANUS; these\n[p]In honour follows Coriolanus.\n[p]Welcome to Rome, renowned Coriolanus!\n', ' N RM 0T AL ALN KRLNS TT FFT W0N KRL KTS HR H H0 WN W0 FM A NM T KS KRLNS 0S IN HNR FLS KRLNS WLKM T RM RNNT KRLNS ', ' know rome that all alon coriolanu did fight within corioli gate where he hath won with fame a name to caiu coriolanu these in honour follow coriolanu welcom to rome renown coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 32),
('coriolanus', 864127, 1089, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 1),
('coriolanus', 864128, 1090, 'all-cor', 'Welcome to Rome, renowned Coriolanus!\n', ' WLKM T RM RNNT KRLNS ', ' welcom to rome renown coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 5),
('coriolanus', 864129, 1091, 'coriolanus', 'No more of this; it does offend my heart:\n[p]Pray now, no more.\n', ' N MR OF 0S IT TS OFNT M HRT PR N N MR ', ' no more of thi it doe offend my heart prai now no more ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 13),
('coriolanus', 864130, 1093, 'cominius', 'Look, sir, your mother!\n', ' LK SR YR M0R ', ' look sir your mother ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864131, 1094, 'coriolanus', 'O,\n[p]You have, I know, petition''d all the gods\n[p]For my prosperity!\n', ' O Y HF I N PTXNT AL 0 KTS FR M PRSPRT ', ' o you have i know petitiond all the god for my prosper ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 12),
('coriolanus', 864132, 1097, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864133, 1098, 'volumnia', 'Nay, my good soldier, up;\n[p]My gentle CORIOLANUS, worthy Caius, and\n[p]By deed-achieving honour newly named,--\n[p]What is it?--Coriolanus must I call thee?--\n[p]But O, thy wife!\n', ' N M KT SLTR UP M JNTL KRLNS WR0 KS ANT B TTXFNK HNR NL NMT HT IS IT KRLNS MST I KL 0 BT O 0 WF ', ' nai my good soldier up my gentl coriolanu worthi caiu and by deedachiev honour newli name what i it coriolanu must i call thee but o thy wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 179, 28),
('coriolanus', 864134, 1103, 'coriolanus', 'My gracious silence, hail!\n[p]Wouldst thou have laugh''d had I come coffin''d home,\n[p]That weep''st to see me triumph? Ay, my dear,\n[p]Such eyes the widows in Corioli wear,\n[p]And mothers that lack sons.\n', ' M KRSS SLNS HL WLTST 0 HF LFT HT I KM KFNT HM 0T WPST T S M TRMF A M TR SX EYS 0 WTS IN KRL WR ANT M0RS 0T LK SNS ', ' my graciou silenc hail wouldst thou have laughd had i come coffind home that weepst to see me triumph ai my dear such ey the widow in corioli wear and mother that lack son ', 'b', 2, 1, 202, 34),
('coriolanus', 864135, 1108, 'menenius', 'Now, the gods crown thee!\n', ' N 0 KTS KRN 0 ', ' now the god crown thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864136, 1109, 'coriolanus', 'And live you yet?\n[p][To VALERIA]\n[p]O my sweet lady, pardon.\n', ' ANT LF Y YT T FLR O M SWT LT PRTN ', ' and live you yet to valeria o my sweet ladi pardon ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 11),
('coriolanus', 864137, 1112, 'volumnia', 'I know not where to turn: O, welcome home:\n[p]And welcome, general: and ye''re welcome all.\n', ' I N NT HR T TRN O WLKM HM ANT WLKM JNRL ANT YR WLKM AL ', ' i know not where to turn o welcom home and welcom gener and yere welcom all ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 16),
('coriolanus', 864138, 1114, 'menenius', 'A hundred thousand welcomes. I could weep\n[p]And I could laugh, I am light and heavy. Welcome.\n[p]A curse begin at very root on''s heart,\n[p]That is not glad to see thee! You are three\n[p]That Rome should dote on: yet, by the faith of men,\n[p]We have some old crab-trees here\n[p]at home that will not\n[p]Be grafted to your relish. Yet welcome, warriors:\n[p]We call a nettle but a nettle and\n[p]The faults of fools but folly.\n', ' A HNTRT 0SNT WLKMS I KLT WP ANT I KLT LF I AM LFT ANT HF WLKM A KRS BJN AT FR RT ONS HRT 0T IS NT KLT T S 0 Y AR 0R 0T RM XLT TT ON YT B 0 F0 OF MN W HF SM OLT KRBTRS HR AT HM 0T WL NT B KRFTT T YR RLX YT WLKM WRRS W KL A NTL BT A NTL ANT 0 FLTS OF FLS BT FL ', ' a hundr thousand welcom i could weep and i could laugh i am light and heavi welcom a curs begin at veri root on heart that i not glad to see thee you ar three that rome should dote on yet by the faith of men we have some old crabtre here at home that will not be graft to your relish yet welcom warrior we call a nettl but a nettl and the fault of fool but folli ', 'b', 2, 1, 424, 79),
('coriolanus', 864139, 1124, 'cominius', 'Ever right.\n', ' EFR RFT ', ' ever right ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864140, 1125, 'coriolanus', 'Menenius ever, ever.\n', ' MNNS EFR EFR ', ' meneniu ever ever ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('coriolanus', 864141, 1126, 'herald-cor', 'Give way there, and go on!\n', ' JF W 0R ANT K ON ', ' give wai there and go on ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('coriolanus', 864142, 1127, 'coriolanus', '[To VOLUMNIA and VIRGILIA] Your hand, and yours:\n[p]Ere in our own house I do shade my head,\n[p]The good patricians must be visited;\n[p]From whom I have received not only greetings,\n[p]But with them change of honours.\n', ' T FLMN ANT FRJL YR HNT ANT YRS ER IN OR ON HS I T XT M HT 0 KT PTRXNS MST B FSTT FRM HM I HF RSFT NT ONL KRTNKS BT W0 0M XNJ OF HNRS ', ' to volumnia and virgilia your hand and your er in our own hous i do shade my head the good patrician must be visit from whom i have receiv not onli greet but with them chang of honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 218, 38),
('coriolanus', 864143, 1132, 'volumnia', 'I have lived\n[p]To see inherited my very wishes\n[p]And the buildings of my fancy: only\n[p]There''s one thing wanting, which I doubt not but\n[p]Our Rome will cast upon thee.\n', ' I HF LFT T S INHRTT M FR WXS ANT 0 BLTNKS OF M FNS ONL 0RS ON 0NK WNTNK HX I TBT NT BT OR RM WL KST UPN 0 ', ' i have live to see inherit my veri wish and the build of my fanci onli there on thing want which i doubt not but our rome will cast upon thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 31),
('coriolanus', 864144, 1137, 'coriolanus', 'Know, good mother,\n[p]I had rather be their servant in my way,\n[p]Than sway with them in theirs.\n', ' N KT M0R I HT R0R B 0R SRFNT IN M W 0N SW W0 0M IN 0RS ', ' know good mother i had rather be their servant in my wai than swai with them in their ', 'b', 2, 1, 97, 18),
('coriolanus', 864145, 1140, 'cominius', 'On, to the Capitol!\n[p][Flourish. Cornets. Exeunt in state, as before.]\n[p]BRUTUS and SICINIUS come forward]\n', ' ON T 0 KPTL FLRX KRNTS EKSNT IN STT AS BFR BRTS ANT SSNS KM FRWRT ', ' on to the capitol flourish cornet exeunt in state a befor brutu and siciniu come forward ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 16),
('coriolanus', 864146, 1143, 'juniusbrutus', 'All tongues speak of him, and the bleared sights\n[p]Are spectacled to see him: your prattling nurse\n[p]Into a rapture lets her baby cry\n[p]While she chats him: the kitchen malkin pins\n[p]Her richest lockram ''bout her reechy neck,\n[p]Clambering the walls to eye him: stalls, bulks, windows,\n[p]Are smother''d up, leads fill''d, and ridges horsed\n[p]With variable complexions, all agreeing\n[p]In earnestness to see him: seld-shown flamens\n[p]Do press among the popular throngs and puff\n[p]To win a vulgar station: or veil''d dames\n[p]Commit the war of white and damask in\n[p]Their nicely-gawded cheeks to the wanton spoil\n[p]Of Phoebus'' burning kisses: such a pother\n[p]As if that whatsoever god who leads him\n[p]Were slily crept into his human powers\n[p]And gave him graceful posture.\n', ' AL TNKS SPK OF HM ANT 0 BLRT SFTS AR SPKTKLT T S HM YR PRTLNK NRS INT A RPTR LTS HR BB KR HL X XTS HM 0 KTXN MLKN PNS HR RXST LKRM BT HR RX NK KLMRNK 0 WLS T EY HM STLS BLKS WNTS AR SM0RT UP LTS FLT ANT RJS HRST W0 FRBL KMPLKSNS AL AKRNK IN ERNSTNS T S HM SLTXN FLMNS T PRS AMNK 0 PPLR 0RNKS ANT PF T WN A FLKR STXN OR FLT TMS KMT 0 WR OF HT ANT TMSK IN 0R NSLKTT XKS T 0 WNTN SPL OF FBS BRNNK KSS SX A P0R AS IF 0T HTSFR KT H LTS HM WR SLL KRPT INT HS HMN PWRS ANT KF HM KRSFL PSTR ', ' all tongu speak of him and the blear sight ar spectacl to see him your prattl nurs into a raptur let her babi cry while she chat him the kitchen malkin pin her richest lockram bout her reechi neck clamber the wall to ey him stall bulk window ar smotherd up lead filld and ridg hors with variabl complexion all agre in earnest to see him seldshown flamen do press among the popular throng and puff to win a vulgar station or veild dame commit the war of white and damask in their nicelygawd cheek to the wanton spoil of phoebu burn kiss such a pother a if that whatsoev god who lead him were slili crept into hi human power and gave him grace postur ', 'b', 2, 1, 781, 126),
('coriolanus', 864147, 1160, 'sicinius', 'On the sudden,\n[p]I warrant him consul.\n', ' ON 0 STN I WRNT HM KNSL ', ' on the sudden i warrant him consul ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('coriolanus', 864148, 1162, 'juniusbrutus', 'Then our office may,\n[p]During his power, go sleep.\n', ' 0N OR OFS M TRNK HS PWR K SLP ', ' then our offic mai dure hi power go sleep ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 9),
('coriolanus', 864149, 1164, 'sicinius', 'He cannot temperately transport his honours\n[p]From where he should begin and end, but will\n[p]Lose those he hath won.\n', ' H KNT TMPRTL TRNSPRT HS HNRS FRM HR H XLT BJN ANT ENT BT WL LS 0S H H0 WN ', ' he cannot temper transport hi honour from where he should begin and end but will lose those he hath won ', 'b', 2, 1, 119, 20),
('coriolanus', 864150, 1167, 'juniusbrutus', 'In that there''s comfort.\n', ' IN 0T 0RS KMFRT ', ' in that there comfort ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('coriolanus', 864151, 1168, 'sicinius', 'Doubt not\n[p]The commoners, for whom we stand, but they\n[p]Upon their ancient malice will forget\n[p]With the least cause these his new honours, which\n[p]That he will give them make I as little question\n[p]As he is proud to do''t.\n', ' TBT NT 0 KMNRS FR HM W STNT BT 0 UPN 0R ANSNT MLS WL FRJT W0 0 LST KS 0S HS N HNRS HX 0T H WL JF 0M MK I AS LTL KSXN AS H IS PRT T TT ', ' doubt not the common for whom we stand but thei upon their ancient malic will forget with the least caus these hi new honour which that he will give them make i a littl question a he i proud to dot ', 'b', 2, 1, 229, 41),
('coriolanus', 864152, 1174, 'juniusbrutus', 'I heard him swear,\n[p]Were he to stand for consul, never would he\n[p]Appear i'' the market-place nor on him put\n[p]The napless vesture of humility;\n[p]Nor showing, as the manner is, his wounds\n[p]To the people, beg their stinking breaths.\n', ' I HRT HM SWR WR H T STNT FR KNSL NFR WLT H APR I 0 MRKTPLS NR ON HM PT 0 NPLS FSTR OF HMLT NR XWNK AS 0 MNR IS HS WNTS T 0 PPL BK 0R STNKNK BR0S ', ' i heard him swear were he to stand for consul never would he appear i the marketplac nor on him put the napless vestur of humil nor show a the manner i hi wound to the peopl beg their stink breath ', 'b', 2, 1, 238, 41),
('coriolanus', 864153, 1180, 'sicinius', '''Tis right.\n', ' TS RFT ', ' ti right ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864154, 1181, 'juniusbrutus', 'It was his word: O, he would miss it rather\n[p]Than carry it but by the suit of the gentry to him,\n[p]And the desire of the nobles.\n', ' IT WS HS WRT O H WLT MS IT R0R 0N KR IT BT B 0 ST OF 0 JNTR T HM ANT 0 TSR OF 0 NBLS ', ' it wa hi word o he would miss it rather than carri it but by the suit of the gentri to him and the desir of the nobl ', 'b', 2, 1, 132, 28),
('coriolanus', 864155, 1184, 'sicinius', 'I wish no better\n[p]Than have him hold that purpose and to put it\n[p]In execution.\n', ' I WX N BTR 0N HF HM HLT 0T PRPS ANT T PT IT IN EKSKXN ', ' i wish no better than have him hold that purpos and to put it in execut ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 16),
('coriolanus', 864156, 1187, 'juniusbrutus', '''Tis most like he will.\n', ' TS MST LK H WL ', ' ti most like he will ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864157, 1188, 'sicinius', 'It shall be to him then as our good wills,\n[p]A sure destruction.\n', ' IT XL B T HM 0N AS OR KT WLS A SR TSTRKXN ', ' it shall be to him then a our good will a sure destruct ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 13),
('coriolanus', 864158, 1190, 'juniusbrutus', 'So it must fall out\n[p]To him or our authorities. For an end,\n[p]We must suggest the people in what hatred\n[p]He still hath held them; that to''s power he would\n[p]Have made them mules, silenced their pleaders and\n[p]Dispropertied their freedoms, holding them,\n[p]In human action and capacity,\n[p]Of no more soul nor fitness for the world\n[p]Than camels in the war, who have their provand\n[p]Only for bearing burdens, and sore blows\n[p]For sinking under them.\n', ' S IT MST FL OT T HM OR OR A0RTS FR AN ENT W MST SKST 0 PPL IN HT HTRT H STL H0 HLT 0M 0T TS PWR H WLT HF MT 0M MLS SLNST 0R PLTRS ANT TSPRPRTT 0R FRTMS HLTNK 0M IN HMN AKXN ANT KPST OF N MR SL NR FTNS FR 0 WRLT 0N KMLS IN 0 WR H HF 0R PRFNT ONL FR BRNK BRTNS ANT SR BLS FR SNKNK UNTR 0M ', ' so it must fall out to him or our author for an end we must suggest the peopl in what hatr he still hath held them that to power he would have made them mule silenc their pleader and disproperti their freedom hold them in human action and capac of no more soul nor fit for the world than camel in the war who have their provand onli for bear burden and sore blow for sink under them ', 'b', 2, 1, 459, 78),
('coriolanus', 864159, 1201, 'sicinius', 'This, as you say, suggested\n[p]At some time when his soaring insolence\n[p]Shall touch the people--which time shall not want,\n[p]If he be put upon ''t; and that''s as easy\n[p]As to set dogs on sheep--will be his fire\n[p]To kindle their dry stubble; and their blaze\n[p]Shall darken him for ever.\n', ' 0S AS Y S SKSTT AT SM TM HN HS SRNK INSLNS XL TX 0 PPL HX TM XL NT WNT IF H B PT UPN T ANT 0TS AS ES AS T ST TKS ON XP WL B HS FR T KNTL 0R TR STBL ANT 0R BLS XL TRKN HM FR EFR ', ' thi a you sai suggest at some time when hi soar insol shall touch the peopl which time shall not want if he be put upon t and that a easi a to set dog on sheep will be hi fire to kindl their dry stubbl and their blaze shall darken him for ever ', 'b', 2, 1, 292, 54),
('coriolanus', 864160, 1208, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864161, 1209, 'juniusbrutus', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864162, 1210, 'Messenger-cor', 'You are sent for to the Capitol. ''Tis thought\n[p]That CORIOLANUS shall be consul:\n[p]I have seen the dumb men throng to see him and\n[p]The blind to bear him speak: matrons flung gloves,\n[p]Ladies and maids their scarfs and handkerchers,\n[p]Upon him as he pass''d: the nobles bended,\n[p]As to Jove''s statue, and the commons made\n[p]A shower and thunder with their caps and shouts:\n[p]I never saw the like.\n', ' Y AR SNT FR T 0 KPTL TS 0T 0T KRLNS XL B KNSL I HF SN 0 TM MN 0RNK T S HM ANT 0 BLNT T BR HM SPK MTRNS FLNK KLFS LTS ANT MTS 0R SKRFS ANT HNTKRXRS UPN HM AS H PST 0 NBLS BNTT AS T JFS STT ANT 0 KMNS MT A XWR ANT 0NTR W0 0R KPS ANT XTS I NFR S 0 LK ', ' you ar sent for to the capitol ti thought that coriolanu shall be consul i have seen the dumb men throng to see him and the blind to bear him speak matron flung glove ladi and maid their scarf and handkerch upon him a he passd the nobl bend a to jove statu and the common made a shower and thunder with their cap and shout i never saw the like ', 'b', 2, 1, 404, 71),
('coriolanus', 864163, 1219, 'juniusbrutus', 'Let''s to the Capitol;\n[p]And carry with us ears and eyes for the time,\n[p]But hearts for the event.\n', ' LTS T 0 KPTL ANT KR W0 US ERS ANT EYS FR 0 TM BT HRTS FR 0 EFNT ', ' let to the capitol and carri with u ear and ey for the time but heart for the event ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 19),
('coriolanus', 864164, 1222, 'sicinius', 'Have with you.\n', ' HF W0 Y ', ' have with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864165, 1223, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864166, 1224, 'xxx', '[Enter two Officers, to lay cushions]\n', ' ENTR TW OFSRS T L KXNS ', ' enter two offic to lai cushion ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('coriolanus', 864167, 1225, 'FirstOfficer-cor', 'Come, come, they are almost here. How many stand\n[p]for consulships?\n', ' KM KM 0 AR ALMST HR H MN STNT FR KNSLXPS ', ' come come thei ar almost here how mani stand for consulship ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 11),
('coriolanus', 864168, 1227, 'SecondOfficer-cor', 'Three, they say: but ''tis thought of every one\n[p]Coriolanus will carry it.\n', ' 0R 0 S BT TS 0T OF EFR ON KRLNS WL KR IT ', ' three thei sai but ti thought of everi on coriolanu will carri it ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 13),
('coriolanus', 864169, 1229, 'FirstOfficer-cor', 'That''s a brave fellow; but he''s vengeance proud, and\n[p]loves not the common people.\n', ' 0TS A BRF FL BT HS FNJNS PRT ANT LFS NT 0 KMN PPL ', ' that a brave fellow but he vengeanc proud and love not the common peopl ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 14),
('coriolanus', 864170, 1231, 'SecondOfficer-cor', 'Faith, there had been many great men that have\n[p]flattered the people, who ne''er loved them; and there\n[p]be many that they have loved, they know not\n[p]wherefore: so that, if they love they know not why,\n[p]they hate upon no better a ground: therefore, for\n[p]Coriolanus neither to care whether they love or hate\n[p]him manifests the true knowledge he has in their\n[p]disposition; and out of his noble carelessness lets\n[p]them plainly see''t.\n', ' F0 0R HT BN MN KRT MN 0T HF FLTRT 0 PPL H NR LFT 0M ANT 0R B MN 0T 0 HF LFT 0 N NT HRFR S 0T IF 0 LF 0 N NT H 0 HT UPN N BTR A KRNT 0RFR FR KRLNS N0R T KR H0R 0 LF OR HT HM MNFSTS 0 TR NLJ H HS IN 0R TSPSXN ANT OT OF HS NBL KRLSNS LTS 0M PLNL ST ', ' faith there had been mani great men that have flatter the peopl who neer love them and there be mani that thei have love thei know not wherefor so that if thei love thei know not why thei hate upon no better a ground therefor for coriolanu neither to care whether thei love or hate him manifest the true knowledg he ha in their disposit and out of hi nobl careless let them plainli seet ', 'b', 2, 2, 445, 75),
('coriolanus', 864171, 1240, 'FirstOfficer-cor', 'If he did not care whether he had their love or no,\n[p]he waved indifferently ''twixt doing them neither\n[p]good nor harm: but he seeks their hate with greater\n[p]devotion than can render it him; and leaves\n[p]nothing undone that may fully discover him their\n[p]opposite. Now, to seem to affect the malice and\n[p]displeasure of the people is as bad as that which he\n[p]dislikes, to flatter them for their love.\n', ' IF H TT NT KR H0R H HT 0R LF OR N H WFT INTFRNTL TWKST TNK 0M N0R KT NR HRM BT H SKS 0R HT W0 KRTR TFXN 0N KN RNTR IT HM ANT LFS N0NK UNTN 0T M FL TSKFR HM 0R OPST N T SM T AFKT 0 MLS ANT TSPLSR OF 0 PPL IS AS BT AS 0T HX H TSLKS T FLTR 0M FR 0R LF ', ' if he did not care whether he had their love or no he wave indiffer twixt do them neither good nor harm but he seek their hate with greater devotion than can render it him and leav noth undon that mai fulli discov him their opposit now to seem to affect the malic and displeasur of the peopl i a bad a that which he dislik to flatter them for their love ', 'b', 2, 2, 410, 72),
('coriolanus', 864172, 1248, 'SecondOfficer-cor', 'He hath deserved worthily of his country: and his\n[p]ascent is not by such easy degrees as those who,\n[p]having been supple and courteous to the people,\n[p]bonneted, without any further deed to have them at\n[p]an into their estimation and report: but he hath so\n[p]planted his honours in their eyes, and his actions\n[p]in their hearts, that for their tongues to be\n[p]silent, and not confess so much, were a kind of\n[p]ingrateful injury; to report otherwise, were a\n[p]malice, that, giving itself the lie, would pluck\n[p]reproof and rebuke from every ear that heard it.\n', ' H H0 TSRFT WR0L OF HS KNTR ANT HS ASNT IS NT B SX ES TKRS AS 0S H HFNK BN SPL ANT KRTS T 0 PPL BNTT W0T AN FR0R TT T HF 0M AT AN INT 0R ESTMXN ANT RPRT BT H H0 S PLNTT HS HNRS IN 0R EYS ANT HS AKXNS IN 0R HRTS 0T FR 0R TNKS T B SLNT ANT NT KNFS S MX WR A KNT OF INKRTFL INJR T RPRT O0RWS WR A MLS 0T JFNK ITSLF 0 L WLT PLK RPRF ANT RBK FRM EFR ER 0T HRT IT ', ' he hath deserv worthili of hi countri and hi ascent i not by such easi degre a those who have been suppl and courteou to the peopl bonnet without ani further de to have them at an into their estim and report but he hath so plant hi honour in their ey and hi action in their heart that for their tongu to be silent and not confess so much were a kind of ingrat injuri to report otherw were a malic that give itself the lie would pluck reproof and rebuk from everi ear that heard it ', 'b', 2, 2, 570, 98),
('coriolanus', 864173, 1259, 'FirstOfficer-cor', 'No more of him; he is a worthy man: make way, they\n[p]are coming.\n[p][A sennet. Enter, with actors before them, COMINIUS]\n[p]the consul, MENENIUS, CORIOLANUS, Senators,\n[p]SICINIUS and BRUTUS. The Senators take their\n[p]places; the Tribunes take their Places by\n[p]themselves. CORIOLANUS stands]\n', ' N MR OF HM H IS A WR0 MN MK W 0 AR KMNK A SNT ENTR W0 AKTRS BFR 0M KMNS 0 KNSL MNNS KRLNS SNTRS SSNS ANT BRTS 0 SNTRS TK 0R PLSS 0 TRBNS TK 0R PLSS B 0MSLFS KRLNS STNTS ', ' no more of him he i a worthi man make wai thei ar come a sennet enter with actor befor them cominiu the consul meneniu coriolanu senat siciniu and brutu the senat take their place the tribun take their place by themselv coriolanu stand ', 'b', 2, 2, 296, 44),
('coriolanus', 864174, 1266, 'menenius', 'Having determined of the Volsces and\n[p]To send for Titus TITUS, it remains,\n[p]As the main point of this our after-meeting,\n[p]To gratify his noble service that\n[p]Hath thus stood for his country: therefore,\n[p]please you,\n[p]Most reverend and grave elders, to desire\n[p]The present consul, and last general\n[p]In our well-found successes, to report\n[p]A little of that worthy work perform''d\n[p]By Caius CORIOLANUS Coriolanus, whom\n[p]We met here both to thank and to remember\n[p]With honours like himself.\n', ' HFNK TTRMNT OF 0 FLSS ANT T SNT FR TTS TTS IT RMNS AS 0 MN PNT OF 0S OR AFTRMTNK T KRTF HS NBL SRFS 0T H0 0S STT FR HS KNTR 0RFR PLS Y MST RFRNT ANT KRF ELTRS T TSR 0 PRSNT KNSL ANT LST JNRL IN OR WLFNT SKSSS T RPRT A LTL OF 0T WR0 WRK PRFRMT B KS KRLNS KRLNS HM W MT HR B0 T 0NK ANT T RMMR W0 HNRS LK HMSLF ', ' have determin of the volsc and to send for titu titu it remain a the main point of thi our aftermeet to gratifi hi nobl servic that hath thu stood for hi countri therefor pleas you most reverend and grave elder to desir the present consul and last gener in our wellfound success to report a littl of that worthi work performd by caiu coriolanu coriolanu whom we met here both to thank and to rememb with honour like himself ', 'b', 2, 2, 508, 80),
('coriolanus', 864175, 1279, '1senator-cor', 'Speak, good Cominius:\n[p]Leave nothing out for length, and make us think\n[p]Rather our state''s defective for requital\n[p]Than we to stretch it out.\n[p][To the Tribunes]\n[p]Masters o'' the people,\n[p]We do request your kindest ears, and after,\n[p]Your loving motion toward the common body,\n[p]To yield what passes here.\n', ' SPK KT KMNS LF N0NK OT FR LNK0 ANT MK US 0NK R0R OR STTS TFKTF FR RKTL 0N W T STRTX IT OT T 0 TRBNS MSTRS O 0 PPL W T RKST YR KNTST ERS ANT AFTR YR LFNK MXN TWRT 0 KMN BT T YLT HT PSS HR ', ' speak good cominiu leav noth out for length and make u think rather our state defect for requit than we to stretch it out to the tribun master o the peopl we do request your kindest ear and after your love motion toward the common bodi to yield what pass here ', 'b', 2, 2, 318, 51),
('coriolanus', 864176, 1288, 'sicinius', 'We are convented\n[p]Upon a pleasing treaty, and have hearts\n[p]Inclinable to honour and advance\n[p]The theme of our assembly.\n', ' W AR KNFNTT UPN A PLSNK TRT ANT HF HRTS INKLNBL T HNR ANT ATFNS 0 0M OF OR ASML ', ' we ar convent upon a pleas treati and have heart inclin to honour and advanc the theme of our assembli ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 20),
('coriolanus', 864177, 1292, 'juniusbrutus', 'Which the rather\n[p]We shall be blest to do, if he remember\n[p]A kinder value of the people than\n[p]He hath hereto prized them at.\n', ' HX 0 R0R W XL B BLST T T IF H RMMR A KNTR FL OF 0 PPL 0N H H0 HRT PRST 0M AT ', ' which the rather we shall be blest to do if he rememb a kinder valu of the peopl than he hath hereto prize them at ', 'b', 2, 2, 131, 25),
('coriolanus', 864178, 1296, 'menenius', 'That''s off, that''s off;\n[p]I would you rather had been silent. Please you\n[p]To hear Cominius speak?\n', ' 0TS OF 0TS OF I WLT Y R0R HT BN SLNT PLS Y T HR KMNS SPK ', ' that off that off i would you rather had been silent pleas you to hear cominiu speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 17),
('coriolanus', 864179, 1299, 'juniusbrutus', 'Most willingly;\n[p]But yet my caution was more pertinent\n[p]Than the rebuke you give it.\n', ' MST WLNKL BT YT M KXN WS MR PRTNNT 0N 0 RBK Y JF IT ', ' most willingli but yet my caution wa more pertin than the rebuk you give it ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 15),
('coriolanus', 864180, 1302, 'menenius', 'He loves your people\n[p]But tie him not to be their bedfellow.\n[p]Worthy Cominius, speak.\n[p][CORIOLANUS offers to go away]\n[p]Nay, keep your place.\n', ' H LFS YR PPL BT T HM NT T B 0R BTFL WR0 KMNS SPK KRLNS OFRS T K AW N KP YR PLS ', ' he love your peopl but tie him not to be their bedfellow worthi cominiu speak coriolanu offer to go awai nai keep your place ', 'b', 2, 2, 149, 24),
('coriolanus', 864181, 1307, '1senator-cor', 'Sit, Coriolanus; never shame to hear\n[p]What you have nobly done.\n', ' ST KRLNS NFR XM T HR HT Y HF NBL TN ', ' sit coriolanu never shame to hear what you have nobli done ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 11),
('coriolanus', 864182, 1309, 'coriolanus', 'Your horror''s pardon:\n[p]I had rather have my wounds to heal again\n[p]Than hear say how I got them.\n', ' YR HRRS PRTN I HT R0R HF M WNTS T HL AKN 0N HR S H I KT 0M ', ' your horror pardon i had rather have my wound to heal again than hear sai how i got them ', 'b', 2, 2, 100, 19),
('coriolanus', 864183, 1312, 'juniusbrutus', 'Sir, I hope\n[p]My words disbench''d you not.\n', ' SR I HP M WRTS TSBNXT Y NT ', ' sir i hope my word disbenchd you not ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('coriolanus', 864184, 1314, 'coriolanus', 'No, sir: yet oft,\n[p]When blows have made me stay, I fled from words.\n[p]You soothed not, therefore hurt not: but\n[p]your people,\n[p]I love them as they weigh.\n', ' N SR YT OFT HN BLS HF MT M ST I FLT FRM WRTS Y S0T NT 0RFR HRT NT BT YR PPL I LF 0M AS 0 WF ', ' no sir yet oft when blow have made me stai i fled from word you sooth not therefor hurt not but your peopl i love them a thei weigh ', 'b', 2, 2, 160, 29),
('coriolanus', 864185, 1319, 'menenius', 'Pray now, sit down.\n', ' PR N ST TN ', ' prai now sit down ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864186, 1320, 'coriolanus', 'I had rather have one scratch my head i'' the sun\n[p]When the alarum were struck than idly sit\n[p]To hear my nothings monster''d.\n', ' I HT R0R HF ON SKRTX M HT I 0 SN HN 0 ALRM WR STRK 0N ITL ST T HR M N0NKS MNSTRT ', ' i had rather have on scratch my head i the sun when the alarum were struck than idli sit to hear my noth monsterd ', 'b', 2, 2, 128, 24),
('coriolanus', 864187, 1323, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864188, 1324, 'menenius', 'Masters of the people,\n[p]Your multiplying spawn how can he flatter--\n[p]That''s thousand to one good one--when you now see\n[p]He had rather venture all his limbs for honour\n[p]Than one on''s ears to hear it? Proceed, Cominius.\n', ' MSTRS OF 0 PPL YR MLTPLYNK SPN H KN H FLTR 0TS 0SNT T ON KT ON HN Y N S H HT R0R FNTR AL HS LMS FR HNR 0N ON ONS ERS T HR IT PRST KMNS ', ' master of the peopl your multipli spawn how can he flatter that thousand to on good on when you now see he had rather ventur all hi limb for honour than on on ear to hear it proce cominiu ', 'b', 2, 2, 226, 39),
('coriolanus', 864189, 1329, 'cominius', 'I shall lack voice: the deeds of Coriolanus\n[p]Should not be utter''d feebly. It is held\n[p]That valour is the chiefest virtue, and\n[p]Most dignifies the haver: if it be,\n[p]The man I speak of cannot in the world\n[p]Be singly counterpoised. At sixteen years,\n[p]When Tarquin made a head for Rome, he fought\n[p]Beyond the mark of others: our then dictator,\n[p]Whom with all praise I point at, saw him fight,\n[p]When with his Amazonian chin he drove\n[p]The bristled lips before him: be bestrid\n[p]An o''er-press''d Roman and i'' the consul''s view\n[p]Slew three opposers: Tarquin''s self he met,\n[p]And struck him on his knee: in that day''s feats,\n[p]When he might act the woman in the scene,\n[p]He proved best man i'' the field, and for his meed\n[p]Was brow-bound with the oak. His pupil age\n[p]Man-enter''d thus, he waxed like a sea,\n[p]And in the brunt of seventeen battles since\n[p]He lurch''d all swords of the garland. For this last,\n[p]Before and in Corioli, let me say,\n[p]I cannot speak him home: he stopp''d the fliers;\n[p]And by his rare example made the coward\n[p]Turn terror into sport: as weeds before\n[p]A vessel under sail, so men obey''d\n[p]And fell below his stem: his sword, death''s stamp,\n[p]Where it did mark, it took; from face to foot\n[p]He was a thing of blood, whose every motion\n[p]Was timed with dying cries: alone he enter''d\n[p]The mortal gate of the city, which he painted\n[p]With shunless destiny; aidless came off,\n[p]And with a sudden reinforcement struck\n[p]Corioli like a planet: now all''s his:\n[p]When, by and by, the din of war gan pierce\n[p]His ready sense; then straight his doubled spirit\n[p]Re-quicken''d what in flesh was fatigate,\n[p]And to the battle came he; where he did\n[p]Run reeking o''er the lives of men, as if\n[p]''Twere a perpetual spoil: and till we call''d\n[p]Both field and city ours, he never stood\n[p]To ease his breast with panting.\n', ' I XL LK FS 0 TTS OF KRLNS XLT NT B UTRT FBL IT IS HLT 0T FLR IS 0 XFST FRT ANT MST TKNFS 0 HFR IF IT B 0 MN I SPK OF KNT IN 0 WRLT B SNKL KNTRPST AT SKSTN YRS HN TRKN MT A HT FR RM H FFT BYNT 0 MRK OF O0RS OR 0N TKTTR HM W0 AL PRS I PNT AT S HM FFT HN W0 HS AMSNN XN H TRF 0 BRSTLT LPS BFR HM B BSTRT AN ORPRST RMN ANT I 0 KNSLS F SL 0R OPSRS TRKNS SLF H MT ANT STRK HM ON HS N IN 0T TS FTS HN H MFT AKT 0 WMN IN 0 SN H PRFT BST MN I 0 FLT ANT FR HS MT WS BRBNT W0 0 OK HS PPL AJ MNNTRT 0S H WKST LK A S ANT IN 0 BRNT OF SFNTN BTLS SNS H LRXT AL SWRTS OF 0 KRLNT FR 0S LST BFR ANT IN KRL LT M S I KNT SPK HM HM H STPT 0 FLRS ANT B HS RR EKSMPL MT 0 KWRT TRN TRR INT SPRT AS WTS BFR A FSL UNTR SL S MN OBT ANT FL BL HS STM HS SWRT T0S STMP HR IT TT MRK IT TK FRM FS T FT H WS A 0NK OF BLT HS EFR MXN WS TMT W0 TYNK KRS ALN H ENTRT 0 MRTL KT OF 0 ST HX H PNTT W0 XNLS TSTN ATLS KM OF ANT W0 A STN RNFRSMNT STRK KRL LK A PLNT N ALS HS HN B ANT B 0 TN OF WR KN PRS HS RT SNS 0N STRFT HS TBLT SPRT RKKNT HT IN FLX WS FTKT ANT T 0 BTL KM H HR H TT RN RKNK OR 0 LFS OF MN AS IF TWR A PRPTL SPL ANT TL W KLT B0 FLT ANT ST ORS H NFR STT T ES HS BRST W0 PNTNK ', ' i shall lack voic the de of coriolanu should not be utterd feebli it i held that valour i the chiefest virtu and most dignifi the haver if it be the man i speak of cannot in the world be singli counterpo at sixteen year when tarquin made a head for rome he fought beyond the mark of other our then dictat whom with all prais i point at saw him fight when with hi amazonian chin he drove the bristl lip befor him be bestrid an oerpressd roman and i the consul view slew three oppos tarquin self he met and struck him on hi knee in that dai feat when he might act the woman in the scene he prove best man i the field and for hi me wa browbound with the oak hi pupil ag manenterd thu he wax like a sea and in the brunt of seventeen battl sinc he lurchd all sword of the garland for thi last befor and in corioli let me sai i cannot speak him home he stoppd the flier and by hi rare exampl made the coward turn terror into sport a we befor a vessel under sail so men obeyd and fell below hi stem hi sword death stamp where it did mark it took from face to foot he wa a thing of blood whose everi motion wa time with dy cri alon he enterd the mortal gate of the citi which he paint with shunless destini aidless came off and with a sudden reinforc struck corioli like a planet now all hi when by and by the din of war gan pierc hi readi sens then straight hi doubl spirit requickend what in flesh wa fatig and to the battl came he where he did run reek oer the live of men a if twere a perpetu spoil and till we calld both field and citi our he never stood to eas hi breast with pant ', 'b', 2, 2, 1874, 330),
('coriolanus', 864190, 1370, 'menenius', 'Worthy man!\n', ' WR0 MN ', ' worthi man ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864191, 1371, '1senator-cor', 'He cannot but with measure fit the honours\n[p]Which we devise him.\n', ' H KNT BT W0 MSR FT 0 HNRS HX W TFS HM ', ' he cannot but with measur fit the honour which we devis him ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 12),
('coriolanus', 864192, 1373, 'cominius', 'Our spoils he kick''d at,\n[p]And look''d upon things precious as they were\n[p]The common muck of the world: he covets less\n[p]Than misery itself would give; rewards\n[p]His deeds with doing them, and is content\n[p]To spend the time to end it.\n', ' OR SPLS H KKT AT ANT LKT UPN 0NKS PRSS AS 0 WR 0 KMN MK OF 0 WRLT H KFTS LS 0N MSR ITSLF WLT JF RWRTS HS TTS W0 TNK 0M ANT IS KNTNT T SPNT 0 TM T ENT IT ', ' our spoil he kickd at and lookd upon thing preciou a thei were the common muck of the world he covet less than miseri itself would give reward hi de with do them and i content to spend the time to end it ', 'b', 2, 2, 240, 43),
('coriolanus', 864193, 1379, 'menenius', 'He''s right noble:\n[p]Let him be call''d for.\n', ' HS RFT NBL LT HM B KLT FR ', ' he right nobl let him be calld for ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('coriolanus', 864194, 1381, '1senator-cor', 'Call Coriolanus.\n', ' KL KRLNS ', ' call coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 2),
('coriolanus', 864195, 1382, 'Officer-cor', 'He doth appear.\n', ' H T0 APR ', ' he doth appear ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864196, 1383, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CORIOLANUS]\n', ' RNTR KRLNS ', ' reenter coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 2),
('coriolanus', 864197, 1384, 'menenius', 'The senate, Coriolanus, are well pleased\n[p]To make thee consul.\n', ' 0 SNT KRLNS AR WL PLST T MK 0 KNSL ', ' the senat coriolanu ar well pleas to make thee consul ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 10),
('coriolanus', 864198, 1386, 'coriolanus', 'I do owe them still\n[p]My life and services.\n', ' I T OW 0M STL M LF ANT SRFSS ', ' i do ow them still my life and servic ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('coriolanus', 864199, 1388, 'menenius', 'It then remains\n[p]That you do speak to the people.\n', ' IT 0N RMNS 0T Y T SPK T 0 PPL ', ' it then remain that you do speak to the peopl ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 10),
('coriolanus', 864200, 1390, 'coriolanus', 'I do beseech you,\n[p]Let me o''erleap that custom, for I cannot\n[p]Put on the gown, stand naked and entreat them,\n[p]For my wounds'' sake, to give their suffrage: please you\n[p]That I may pass this doing.\n', ' I T BSX Y LT M ORLP 0T KSTM FR I KNT PT ON 0 KN STNT NKT ANT ENTRT 0M FR M WNTS SK T JF 0R SFRJ PLS Y 0T I M PS 0S TNK ', ' i do beseech you let me oerleap that custom for i cannot put on the gown stand nake and entreat them for my wound sake to give their suffrag pleas you that i mai pass thi do ', 'b', 2, 2, 203, 37),
('coriolanus', 864201, 1395, 'sicinius', 'Sir, the people\n[p]Must have their voices; neither will they bate\n[p]One jot of ceremony.\n', ' SR 0 PPL MST HF 0R FSS N0R WL 0 BT ON JT OF SRMN ', ' sir the peopl must have their voic neither will thei bate on jot of ceremoni ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 15),
('coriolanus', 864202, 1398, 'menenius', 'Put them not to''t:\n[p]Pray you, go fit you to the custom and\n[p]Take to you, as your predecessors have,\n[p]Your honour with your form.\n', ' PT 0M NT TT PR Y K FT Y T 0 KSTM ANT TK T Y AS YR PRTSSRS HF YR HNR W0 YR FRM ', ' put them not tot prai you go fit you to the custom and take to you a your predecessor have your honour with your form ', 'b', 2, 2, 135, 25),
('coriolanus', 864203, 1402, 'coriolanus', 'It is apart\n[p]That I shall blush in acting, and might well\n[p]Be taken from the people.\n', ' IT IS APRT 0T I XL BLX IN AKTNK ANT MFT WL B TKN FRM 0 PPL ', ' it i apart that i shall blush in act and might well be taken from the peopl ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 17),
('coriolanus', 864204, 1405, 'juniusbrutus', 'Mark you that?\n', ' MRK Y 0T ', ' mark you that ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864205, 1406, 'coriolanus', 'To brag unto them, thus I did, and thus;\n[p]Show them the unaching scars which I should hide,\n[p]As if I had received them for the hire\n[p]Of their breath only!\n', ' T BRK UNT 0M 0S I TT ANT 0S X 0M 0 UNXNK SKRS HX I XLT HT AS IF I HT RSFT 0M FR 0 HR OF 0R BR0 ONL ', ' to brag unto them thu i did and thu show them the unach scar which i should hide a if i had receiv them for the hire of their breath onli ', 'b', 2, 2, 161, 31),
('coriolanus', 864206, 1410, 'menenius', 'Do not stand upon''t.\n[p]We recommend to you, tribunes of the people,\n[p]Our purpose to them: and to our noble consul\n[p]Wish we all joy and honour.Senators. To Coriolanus come all joy and honour!\n[p][Flourish of cornets. Exeunt all but SICINIUS]\n[p]and BRUTUS]\n', ' T NT STNT UPNT W RKMNT T Y TRBNS OF 0 PPL OR PRPS T 0M ANT T OR NBL KNSL WX W AL J ANT HNRSNTRS T KRLNS KM AL J ANT HNR FLRX OF KRNTS EKSNT AL BT SSNS ANT BRTS ', ' do not stand upont we recommend to you tribun of the peopl our purpos to them and to our nobl consul wish we all joi and honoursen to coriolanu come all joi and honour flourish of cornet exeunt all but siciniu and brutu ', 'b', 2, 2, 261, 43),
('coriolanus', 864207, 1416, 'juniusbrutus', 'You see how he intends to use the people.\n', ' Y S H H INTNTS T US 0 PPL ', ' you see how he intend to us the peopl ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 9),
('coriolanus', 864208, 1417, 'sicinius', 'May they perceive''s intent! He will require them,\n[p]As if he did contemn what he requested\n[p]Should be in them to give.\n', ' M 0 PRSFS INTNT H WL RKR 0M AS IF H TT KNTMN HT H RKSTT XLT B IN 0M T JF ', ' mai thei perceiv intent he will requir them a if he did contemn what he request should be in them to give ', 'b', 2, 2, 122, 22),
('coriolanus', 864209, 1420, 'juniusbrutus', 'Come, we''ll inform them\n[p]Of our proceedings here: on the marketplace,\n[p]I know, they do attend us.\n', ' KM WL INFRM 0M OF OR PRSTNKS HR ON 0 MRKTPLS I N 0 T ATNT US ', ' come well inform them of our proceed here on the marketplac i know thei do attend u ', 'b', 2, 2, 102, 17),
('coriolanus', 864210, 1423, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864211, 1424, 'xxx', '[Enter seven or eight Citizens]\n', ' ENTR SFN OR EFT STSNS ', ' enter seven or eight citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 5),
('coriolanus', 864212, 1425, 'FirstCitizen', 'Once, if he do require our voices, we ought not to deny him.\n', ' ONS IF H T RKR OR FSS W OFT NT T TN HM ', ' onc if he do requir our voic we ought not to deni him ', 'b', 2, 3, 61, 13),
('coriolanus', 864213, 1426, 'SecondCitizen', 'We may, sir, if we will.\n', ' W M SR IF W WL ', ' we mai sir if we will ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 6),
('coriolanus', 864214, 1427, 'ThirdCitizen', 'We have power in ourselves to do it, but it is a\n[p]power that we have no power to do; for if he show us\n[p]his wounds and tell us his deeds, we are to put our\n[p]tongues into those wounds and speak for them; so, if\n[p]he tell us his noble deeds, we must also tell him\n[p]our noble acceptance of them. Ingratitude is\n[p]monstrous, and for the multitude to be ingrateful,\n[p]were to make a monster of the multitude: of the\n[p]which we being members, should bring ourselves to be\n[p]monstrous members.\n', ' W HF PWR IN ORSLFS T T IT BT IT IS A PWR 0T W HF N PWR T T FR IF H X US HS WNTS ANT TL US HS TTS W AR T PT OR TNKS INT 0S WNTS ANT SPK FR 0M S IF H TL US HS NBL TTS W MST ALS TL HM OR NBL AKSPTNS OF 0M INKRTTT IS MNSTRS ANT FR 0 MLTTT T B INKRTFL WR T MK A MNSTR OF 0 MLTTT OF 0 HX W BNK MMRS XLT BRNK ORSLFS T B MNSTRS MMRS ', ' we have power in ourselv to do it but it i a power that we have no power to do for if he show u hi wound and tell u hi de we ar to put our tongu into those wound and speak for them so if he tell u hi nobl de we must also tell him our nobl accept of them ingratitud i monstrou and for the multitud to be ingrat were to make a monster of the multitud of the which we be member should bring ourselv to be monstrou member ', 'b', 2, 3, 500, 94),
('coriolanus', 864215, 1437, 'FirstCitizen', 'And to make us no better thought of, a little help\n[p]will serve; for once we stood up about the corn, he\n[p]himself stuck not to call us the many-headed multitude.\n', ' ANT T MK US N BTR 0T OF A LTL HLP WL SRF FR ONS W STT UP ABT 0 KRN H HMSLF STK NT T KL US 0 MNHTT MLTTT ', ' and to make u no better thought of a littl help will serv for onc we stood up about the corn he himself stuck not to call u the manyhead multitud ', 'b', 2, 3, 165, 31),
('coriolanus', 864216, 1440, 'ThirdCitizen', 'We have been called so of many; not that our heads\n[p]are some brown, some black, some auburn, some bald,\n[p]but that our wits are so diversely coloured: and\n[p]truly I think if all our wits were to issue out of\n[p]one skull, they would fly east, west, north, south,\n[p]and their consent of one direct way should be at\n[p]once to all the points o'' the compass.\n', ' W HF BN KLT S OF MN NT 0T OR HTS AR SM BRN SM BLK SM ABRN SM BLT BT 0T OR WTS AR S TFRSL KLRT ANT TRL I 0NK IF AL OR WTS WR T IS OT OF ON SKL 0 WLT FL EST WST NR0 S0 ANT 0R KNSNT OF ON TRKT W XLT B AT ONS T AL 0 PNTS O 0 KMPS ', ' we have been call so of mani not that our head ar some brown some black some auburn some bald but that our wit ar so divers colour and truli i think if all our wit were to issu out of on skull thei would fly east west north south and their consent of on direct wai should be at onc to all the point o the compass ', 'b', 2, 3, 361, 68),
('coriolanus', 864217, 1447, 'SecondCitizen', 'Think you so? Which way do you judge my wit would\n[p]fly?\n', ' 0NK Y S HX W T Y JJ M WT WLT FL ', ' think you so which wai do you judg my wit would fly ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 12),
('coriolanus', 864218, 1449, 'ThirdCitizen', 'Nay, your wit will not so soon out as another man''s\n[p]will;''tis strongly wedged up in a block-head, but\n[p]if it were at liberty, ''twould, sure, southward.\n', ' N YR WT WL NT S SN OT AS AN0R MNS WLTS STRNKL WJT UP IN A BLKHT BT IF IT WR AT LBRT TWLT SR S0WRT ', ' nai your wit will not so soon out a anoth man willti strongli wedg up in a blockhead but if it were at liberti twould sure southward ', 'b', 2, 3, 157, 27),
('coriolanus', 864219, 1452, 'SecondCitizen', 'Why that way?\n', ' H 0T W ', ' why that wai ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864220, 1453, 'ThirdCitizen', 'To lose itself in a fog, where being three parts\n[p]melted away with rotten dews, the fourth would return\n[p]for conscience sake, to help to get thee a wife.\n', ' T LS ITSLF IN A FK HR BNK 0R PRTS MLTT AW W0 RTN TS 0 FR0 WLT RTRN FR KNSNS SK T HLP T JT 0 A WF ', ' to lose itself in a fog where be three part melt awai with rotten dew the fourth would return for conscienc sake to help to get thee a wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 158, 29),
('coriolanus', 864221, 1456, 'SecondCitizen', 'You are never without your tricks: you may, you may.\n', ' Y AR NFR W0T YR TRKS Y M Y M ', ' you ar never without your trick you mai you mai ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 10),
('coriolanus', 864222, 1457, 'ThirdCitizen', 'Are you all resolved to give your voices? But\n[p]that''s no matter, the greater part carries it. I\n[p]say, if he would incline to the people, there was\n[p]never a worthier man.\n[p][Enter CORIOLANUS in a gown of humility,]\n[p]with MENENIUS]\n[p]Here he comes, and in the gown of humility: mark his\n[p]behavior. We are not to stay all together, but to\n[p]come by him where he stands, by ones, by twos, and\n[p]by threes. He''s to make his requests by\n[p]particulars; wherein every one of us has a single\n[p]honour, in giving him our own voices with our own\n[p]tongues: therefore follow me, and I direct you how\n[p]you shall go by him.\n', ' AR Y AL RSLFT T JF YR FSS BT 0TS N MTR 0 KRTR PRT KRS IT I S IF H WLT INKLN T 0 PPL 0R WS NFR A WR0R MN ENTR KRLNS IN A KN OF HMLT W0 MNNS HR H KMS ANT IN 0 KN OF HMLT MRK HS BHFR W AR NT T ST AL TJ0R BT T KM B HM HR H STNTS B ONS B TWS ANT B 0RS HS T MK HS RKSTS B PRTKLRS HRN EFR ON OF US HS A SNKL HNR IN JFNK HM OR ON FSS W0 OR ON TNKS 0RFR FL M ANT I TRKT Y H Y XL K B HM ', ' ar you all resolv to give your voic but that no matter the greater part carri it i sai if he would inclin to the peopl there wa never a worthier man enter coriolanu in a gown of humil with meneniu here he come and in the gown of humil mark hi behavior we ar not to stai all togeth but to come by him where he stand by on by two and by three he to make hi request by particular wherein everi on of u ha a singl honour in give him our own voic with our own tongu therefor follow me and i direct you how you shall go by him ', 'b', 2, 3, 629, 114),
('coriolanus', 864223, 1471, 'all-cor', 'Content, content.\n', ' KNTNT KNTNT ', ' content content ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864224, 1472, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Citizens]\n', ' EKSNT STSNS ', ' exeunt citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864225, 1473, 'menenius', 'O sir, you are not right: have you not known\n[p]The worthiest men have done''t?\n', ' O SR Y AR NT RFT HF Y NT NN 0 WR0ST MN HF TNT ', ' o sir you ar not right have you not known the worthiest men have donet ', 'b', 2, 3, 79, 15),
('coriolanus', 864226, 1475, 'coriolanus', 'What must I say?\n[p]''I Pray, sir''--Plague upon''t! I cannot bring\n[p]My tongue to such a pace:--''Look, sir, my wounds!\n[p]I got them in my country''s service, when\n[p]Some certain of your brethren roar''d and ran\n[p]From the noise of our own drums.''\n', ' HT MST I S I PR SR PLK UPNT I KNT BRNK M TNK T SX A PS LK SR M WNTS I KT 0M IN M KNTRS SRFS HN SM SRTN OF YR BR0RN RRT ANT RN FRM 0 NS OF OR ON TRMS ', ' what must i sai i prai sir plagu upont i cannot bring my tongu to such a pace look sir my wound i got them in my countri servic when some certain of your brethren roard and ran from the nois of our own drum ', 'b', 2, 3, 247, 45),
('coriolanus', 864227, 1481, 'menenius', 'O me, the gods!\n[p]You must not speak of that: you must desire them\n[p]To think upon you.\n', ' O M 0 KTS Y MST NT SPK OF 0T Y MST TSR 0M T 0NK UPN Y ', ' o me the god you must not speak of that you must desir them to think upon you ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 18),
('coriolanus', 864228, 1484, 'coriolanus', 'Think upon me! hang ''em!\n[p]I would they would forget me, like the virtues\n[p]Which our divines lose by ''em.\n', ' 0NK UPN M HNK EM I WLT 0 WLT FRJT M LK 0 FRTS HX OR TFNS LS B EM ', ' think upon me hang em i would thei would forget me like the virtu which our divin lose by em ', 'b', 2, 3, 109, 20),
('coriolanus', 864229, 1487, 'menenius', 'You''ll mar all:\n[p]I''ll leave you: pray you, speak to ''em, I pray you,\n[p]In wholesome manner.\n', ' YL MR AL IL LF Y PR Y SPK T EM I PR Y IN HLSM MNR ', ' youll mar all ill leav you prai you speak to em i prai you in wholesom manner ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 17),
('coriolanus', 864230, 1490, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864231, 1491, 'coriolanus', 'Bid them wash their faces\n[p]And keep their teeth clean.\n[p][Re-enter two of the Citizens]\n[p]So, here comes a brace.\n[p][Re-enter a third Citizen]\n[p]You know the cause, air, of my standing here.\n', ' BT 0M WX 0R FSS ANT KP 0R T0 KLN RNTR TW OF 0 STSNS S HR KMS A BRS RNTR A 0RT STSN Y N 0 KS AR OF M STNTNK HR ', ' bid them wash their face and keep their teeth clean reenter two of the citizen so here come a brace reenter a third citizen you know the caus air of my stand here ', 'b', 2, 3, 197, 33),
('coriolanus', 864232, 1497, 'ThirdCitizen', 'We do, sir; tell us what hath brought you to''t.\n', ' W T SR TL US HT H0 BRFT Y TT ', ' we do sir tell u what hath brought you tot ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 10),
('coriolanus', 864233, 1498, 'coriolanus', 'Mine own desert.\n', ' MN ON TSRT ', ' mine own desert ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864234, 1499, 'SecondCitizen', 'Your own desert!\n', ' YR ON TSRT ', ' your own desert ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864235, 1500, 'coriolanus', 'Ay, but not mine own desire.\n', ' A BT NT MN ON TSR ', ' ai but not mine own desir ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('coriolanus', 864236, 1501, 'ThirdCitizen', 'How not your own desire?\n', ' H NT YR ON TSR ', ' how not your own desir ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('coriolanus', 864237, 1502, 'coriolanus', 'No, sir,''twas never my desire yet to trouble the\n[p]poor with begging.\n', ' N SRTWS NFR M TSR YT T TRBL 0 PR W0 BKNK ', ' no sirtwa never my desir yet to troubl the poor with beg ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 12),
('coriolanus', 864238, 1504, 'ThirdCitizen', 'You must think, if we give you any thing, we hope to\n[p]gain by you.\n', ' Y MST 0NK IF W JF Y AN 0NK W HP T KN B Y ', ' you must think if we give you ani thing we hope to gain by you ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 15),
('coriolanus', 864239, 1506, 'coriolanus', 'Well then, I pray, your price o'' the consulship?\n', ' WL 0N I PR YR PRS O 0 KNSLXP ', ' well then i prai your price o the consulship ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 9),
('coriolanus', 864240, 1507, 'FirstCitizen', 'The price is to ask it kindly.\n', ' 0 PRS IS T ASK IT KNTL ', ' the price i to ask it kindli ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 7),
('coriolanus', 864241, 1508, 'coriolanus', 'Kindly! Sir, I pray, let me ha''t: I have wounds to\n[p]show you, which shall be yours in private. Your\n[p]good voice, sir; what say you?\n', ' KNTL SR I PR LT M HT I HF WNTS T X Y HX XL B YRS IN PRFT YR KT FS SR HT S Y ', ' kindli sir i prai let me hat i have wound to show you which shall be your in privat your good voic sir what sai you ', 'b', 2, 3, 136, 26),
('coriolanus', 864242, 1511, 'SecondCitizen', 'You shall ha'' it, worthy sir.\n', ' Y XL H IT WR0 SR ', ' you shall ha it worthi sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 864243, 1512, 'coriolanus', 'A match, sir. There''s in all two worthy voices\n[p]begged. I have your alms: adieu.\n', ' A MTX SR 0RS IN AL TW WR0 FSS BKT I HF YR ALMS AT ', ' a match sir there in all two worthi voic beg i have your alm adieu ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 15),
('coriolanus', 864244, 1514, 'ThirdCitizen', 'But this is something odd.\n', ' BT 0S IS SM0NK OT ', ' but thi i someth odd ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('coriolanus', 864245, 1515, 'SecondCitizen', 'An ''twere to give again,--but ''tis no matter.\n', ' AN TWR T JF AKN BT TS N MTR ', ' an twere to give again but ti no matter ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 9),
('coriolanus', 864246, 1516, 'xxx', '[Exeunt the three Citizens]\n', ' EKSNT 0 0R STSNS ', ' exeunt the three citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864247, 1517, 'xxx', '[Re-enter two other Citizens]\n', ' RNTR TW O0R STSNS ', ' reenter two other citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('coriolanus', 864248, 1518, 'coriolanus', 'Pray you now, if it may stand with the tune of your\n[p]voices that I may be consul, I have here the\n[p]customary gown.\n', ' PR Y N IF IT M STNT W0 0 TN OF YR FSS 0T I M B KNSL I HF HR 0 KSTMR KN ', ' prai you now if it mai stand with the tune of your voic that i mai be consul i have here the customari gown ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 24),
('coriolanus', 864249, 1521, 'FourthCitizen', 'You have deserved nobly of your country, and you\n[p]have not deserved nobly.\n', ' Y HF TSRFT NBL OF YR KNTR ANT Y HF NT TSRFT NBL ', ' you have deserv nobli of your countri and you have not deserv nobli ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 13),
('coriolanus', 864250, 1523, 'coriolanus', 'Your enigma?\n', ' YR ENKM ', ' your enigma ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 864251, 1524, 'FourthCitizen', 'You have been a scourge to her enemies, you have\n[p]been a rod to her friends; you have not indeed loved\n[p]the common people.\n', ' Y HF BN A SKRJ T HR ENMS Y HF BN A RT T HR FRNTS Y HF NT INTT LFT 0 KMN PPL ', ' you have been a scourg to her enemi you have been a rod to her friend you have not inde love the common peopl ', 'b', 2, 3, 127, 24),
('coriolanus', 864252, 1527, 'coriolanus', 'You should account me the more virtuous that I have\n[p]not been common in my love. I will, sir, flatter my\n[p]sworn brother, the people, to earn a dearer\n[p]estimation of them; ''tis a condition they account\n[p]gentle: and since the wisdom of their choice is\n[p]rather to have my hat than my heart, I will practise\n[p]the insinuating nod and be off to them most\n[p]counterfeitly; that is, sir, I will counterfeit the\n[p]bewitchment of some popular man and give it\n[p]bountiful to the desirers. Therefore, beseech you,\n[p]I may be consul.\n', ' Y XLT AKKNT M 0 MR FRTS 0T I HF NT BN KMN IN M LF I WL SR FLTR M SWRN BR0R 0 PPL T ERN A TRR ESTMXN OF 0M TS A KNTXN 0 AKKNT JNTL ANT SNS 0 WSTM OF 0R XS IS R0R T HF M HT 0N M HRT I WL PRKTS 0 INSNTNK NT ANT B OF T 0M MST KNTRFTL 0T IS SR I WL KNTRFT 0 BWTXMNT OF SM PPLR MN ANT JF IT BNTFL T 0 TSRRS 0RFR BSX Y I M B KNSL ', ' you should account me the more virtuou that i have not been common in my love i will sir flatter my sworn brother the peopl to earn a dearer estim of them ti a condition thei account gentl and sinc the wisdom of their choic i rather to have my hat than my heart i will practis the insinu nod and be off to them most counterfeitli that i sir i will counterfeit the bewitch of some popular man and give it bounti to the desir therefor beseech you i mai be consul ', 'b', 2, 3, 537, 93),
('coriolanus', 864253, 1538, 'FifthCitizen', 'We hope to find you our friend; and therefore give\n[p]you our voices heartily.\n', ' W HP T FNT Y OR FRNT ANT 0RFR JF Y OR FSS HRTL ', ' we hope to find you our friend and therefor give you our voic heartili ', 'b', 2, 3, 79, 14),
('coriolanus', 864254, 1540, 'FourthCitizen', 'You have received many wounds for your country.\n', ' Y HF RSFT MN WNTS FR YR KNTR ', ' you have receiv mani wound for your countri ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 8),
('coriolanus', 864255, 1541, 'coriolanus', 'I will not seal your knowledge with showing them. I\n[p]will make much of your voices, and so trouble you no further.\n', ' I WL NT SL YR NLJ W0 XWNK 0M I WL MK MX OF YR FSS ANT S TRBL Y N FR0R ', ' i will not seal your knowledg with show them i will make much of your voic and so troubl you no further ', 'b', 2, 3, 117, 22),
('coriolanus', 864256, 1543, 'bothcitizens', 'The gods give you joy, sir, heartily!\n', ' 0 KTS JF Y J SR HRTL ', ' the god give you joi sir heartili ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 7),
('coriolanus', 864257, 1544, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864258, 1545, 'coriolanus', 'Most sweet voices!\n[p]Better it is to die, better to starve,\n[p]Than crave the hire which first we do deserve.\n[p]Why in this woolvish toge should I stand here,\n[p]To beg of Hob and Dick, that do appear,\n[p]Their needless vouches? Custom calls me to''t:\n[p]What custom wills, in all things should we do''t,\n[p]The dust on antique time would lie unswept,\n[p]And mountainous error be too highly heapt\n[p]For truth to o''er-peer. Rather than fool it so,\n[p]Let the high office and the honour go\n[p]To one that would do thus. I am half through;\n[p]The one part suffer''d, the other will I do.\n[p][Re-enter three Citizens more]\n[p]Here come more voices.\n[p]Your voices: for your voices I have fought;\n[p]Watch''d for your voices; for Your voices bear\n[p]Of wounds two dozen odd; battles thrice six\n[p]I have seen and heard of; for your voices have\n[p]Done many things, some less, some more your voices:\n[p]Indeed I would be consul.\n', ' MST SWT FSS BTR IT IS T T BTR T STRF 0N KRF 0 HR HX FRST W T TSRF H IN 0S WLFX TJ XLT I STNT HR T BK OF HB ANT TK 0T T APR 0R NTLS FXS KSTM KLS M TT HT KSTM WLS IN AL 0NKS XLT W TT 0 TST ON ANTK TM WLT L UNSWPT ANT MNTNS ERR B T HFL HPT FR TR0 T ORPR R0R 0N FL IT S LT 0 HF OFS ANT 0 HNR K T ON 0T WLT T 0S I AM HLF 0R 0 ON PRT SFRT 0 O0R WL I T RNTR 0R STSNS MR HR KM MR FSS YR FSS FR YR FSS I HF FFT WTXT FR YR FSS FR YR FSS BR OF WNTS TW TSN OT BTLS 0RS SKS I HF SN ANT HRT OF FR YR FSS HF TN MN 0NKS SM LS SM MR YR FSS INTT I WLT B KNSL ', ' most sweet voic better it i to die better to starv than crave the hire which first we do deserv why in thi woolvish toge should i stand here to beg of hob and dick that do appear their needless vouch custom call me tot what custom will in all thing should we dot the dust on antiqu time would lie unswept and mountain error be too highli heapt for truth to oerpeer rather than fool it so let the high offic and the honour go to on that would do thu i am half through the on part sufferd the other will i do reenter three citizen more here come more voic your voic for your voic i have fought watchd for your voic for your voic bear of wound two dozen odd battl thrice six i have seen and heard of for your voic have done mani thing some less some more your voic inde i would be consul ', 'b', 2, 3, 922, 161),
('coriolanus', 864259, 1566, 'SixthCitizen', 'He has done nobly, and cannot go without any honest\n[p]man''s voice.\n', ' H HS TN NBL ANT KNT K W0T AN HNST MNS FS ', ' he ha done nobli and cannot go without ani honest man voic ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('coriolanus', 864260, 1568, 'SeventhCitizen', 'Therefore let him be consul: the gods give him joy,\n[p]and make him good friend to the people!\n', ' 0RFR LT HM B KNSL 0 KTS JF HM J ANT MK HM KT FRNT T 0 PPL ', ' therefor let him be consul the god give him joi and make him good friend to the peopl ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 18),
('coriolanus', 864261, 1570, 'allcitizens', 'Amen, amen. God save thee, noble consul!\n', ' AMN AMN KT SF 0 NBL KNSL ', ' amen amen god save thee nobl consul ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('coriolanus', 864262, 1571, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864263, 1572, 'coriolanus', 'Worthy voices!\n', ' WR0 FSS ', ' worthi voic ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('coriolanus', 864264, 1573, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MENENIUS, with BRUTUS and SICINIUS]\n', ' RNTR MNNS W0 BRTS ANT SSNS ', ' reenter meneniu with brutu and siciniu ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 6),
('coriolanus', 864265, 1574, 'menenius', 'You have stood your limitation; and the tribunes\n[p]Endue you with the people''s voice: remains\n[p]That, in the official marks invested, you\n[p]Anon do meet the senate.\n', ' Y HF STT YR LMTXN ANT 0 TRBNS ENT Y W0 0 PPLS FS RMNS 0T IN 0 OFXL MRKS INFSTT Y ANN T MT 0 SNT ', ' you have stood your limit and the tribun endu you with the peopl voic remain that in the offici mark invest you anon do meet the senat ', 'b', 2, 3, 168, 27),
('coriolanus', 864266, 1578, 'coriolanus', 'Is this done?\n', ' IS 0S TN ', ' i thi done ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864267, 1579, 'sicinius', 'The custom of request you have discharged:\n[p]The people do admit you, and are summon''d\n[p]To meet anon, upon your approbation.\n', ' 0 KSTM OF RKST Y HF TSKRJT 0 PPL T ATMT Y ANT AR SMNT T MT ANN UPN YR APRBXN ', ' the custom of request you have discharg the peopl do admit you and ar summond to meet anon upon your approb ', 'b', 2, 3, 128, 21),
('coriolanus', 864268, 1582, 'coriolanus', 'Where? at the senate-house?\n', ' HR AT 0 SNTHS ', ' where at the senatehous ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864269, 1583, 'sicinius', 'There, Coriolanus.\n', ' 0R KRLNS ', ' there coriolanu ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('coriolanus', 864270, 1584, 'coriolanus', 'May I change these garments?\n', ' M I XNJ 0S KRMNTS ', ' mai i chang these garment ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 5),
('coriolanus', 864271, 1585, 'sicinius', 'You may, sir.\n', ' Y M SR ', ' you mai sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864272, 1586, 'coriolanus', 'That I''ll straight do; and, knowing myself again,\n[p]Repair to the senate-house.\n', ' 0T IL STRFT T ANT NWNK MSLF AKN RPR T 0 SNTHS ', ' that ill straight do and know myself again repair to the senatehous ', 'b', 2, 3, 81, 12),
('coriolanus', 864273, 1588, 'menenius', 'I''ll keep you company. Will you along?\n', ' IL KP Y KMPN WL Y ALNK ', ' ill keep you compani will you along ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 7),
('coriolanus', 864274, 1589, 'juniusbrutus', 'We stay here for the people.\n', ' W ST HR FR 0 PPL ', ' we stai here for the peopl ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('coriolanus', 864275, 1590, 'sicinius', 'Fare you well.\n[p][Exeunt CORIOLANUS and MENENIUS]\n[p]He has it now, and by his looks methink\n[p]''Tis warm at ''s heart.\n', ' FR Y WL EKSNT KRLNS ANT MNNS H HS IT N ANT B HS LKS M0NK TS WRM AT S HRT ', ' fare you well exeunt coriolanu and meneniu he ha it now and by hi look methink ti warm at s heart ', 'b', 2, 3, 120, 21),
('coriolanus', 864276, 1594, 'juniusbrutus', 'With a proud heart he wore his humble weeds.\n[p]will you dismiss the people?\n', ' W0 A PRT HRT H WR HS HML WTS WL Y TSMS 0 PPL ', ' with a proud heart he wore hi humbl we will you dismiss the peopl ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 14),
('coriolanus', 864277, 1596, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Citizens]\n', ' RNTR STSNS ', ' reenter citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 2),
('coriolanus', 864278, 1597, 'sicinius', 'How now, my masters! have you chose this man?\n', ' H N M MSTRS HF Y XS 0S MN ', ' how now my master have you chose thi man ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 9),
('coriolanus', 864279, 1598, 'FirstCitizen', 'He has our voices, sir.\n', ' H HS OR FSS SR ', ' he ha our voic sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864280, 1599, 'juniusbrutus', 'We pray the gods he may deserve your loves.\n', ' W PR 0 KTS H M TSRF YR LFS ', ' we prai the god he mai deserv your love ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('coriolanus', 864281, 1600, 'SecondCitizen', 'Amen, sir: to my poor unworthy notice,\n[p]He mock''d us when he begg''d our voices.\n', ' AMN SR T M PR UNWR0 NTS H MKT US HN H BKT OR FSS ', ' amen sir to my poor unworthi notic he mockd u when he beggd our voic ', 'b', 2, 3, 82, 15),
('coriolanus', 864282, 1602, 'ThirdCitizen', 'Certainly\n[p]He flouted us downright.\n', ' SRTNL H FLTT US TNRFT ', ' certainli he flout u downright ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 5),
('coriolanus', 864283, 1604, 'FirstCitizen', 'No,''tis his kind of speech: he did not mock us.\n', ' NTS HS KNT OF SPX H TT NT MK US ', ' noti hi kind of speech he did not mock u ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 10),
('coriolanus', 864284, 1605, 'SecondCitizen', 'Not one amongst us, save yourself, but says\n[p]He used us scornfully: he should have show''d us\n[p]His marks of merit, wounds received for''s country.\n', ' NT ON AMNKST US SF YRSLF BT SS H UST US SKRNFL H XLT HF XT US HS MRKS OF MRT WNTS RSFT FRS KNTR ', ' not on amongst u save yourself but sai he us u scornfulli he should have showd u hi mark of merit wound receiv for countri ', 'b', 2, 3, 149, 25),
('coriolanus', 864285, 1608, 'sicinius', 'Why, so he did, I am sure.\n', ' H S H TT I AM SR ', ' why so he did i am sure ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 7),
('coriolanus', 864286, 1609, 'citizens', 'No, no; no man saw ''em.\n', ' N N N MN S EM ', ' no no no man saw em ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 6),
('coriolanus', 864287, 1610, 'ThirdCitizen', 'He said he had wounds, which he could show\n[p]in private;\n[p]And with his hat, thus waving it in scorn,\n[p]''I would be consul,'' says he: ''aged custom,\n[p]But by your voices, will not so permit me;\n[p]Your voices therefore.'' When we granted that,\n[p]Here was ''I thank you for your voices: thank you:\n[p]Your most sweet voices: now you have left\n[p]your voices,\n[p]I have no further with you.'' Was not this mockery?\n', ' H ST H HT WNTS HX H KLT X IN PRFT ANT W0 HS HT 0S WFNK IT IN SKRN I WLT B KNSL SS H AJT KSTM BT B YR FSS WL NT S PRMT M YR FSS 0RFR HN W KRNTT 0T HR WS I 0NK Y FR YR FSS 0NK Y YR MST SWT FSS N Y HF LFT YR FSS I HF N FR0R W0 Y WS NT 0S MKR ', ' he said he had wound which he could show in privat and with hi hat thu wave it in scorn i would be consul sai he ag custom but by your voic will not so permit me your voic therefor when we grant that here wa i thank you for your voic thank you your most sweet voic now you have left your voic i have no further with you wa not thi mockeri ', 'b', 2, 3, 414, 74),
('coriolanus', 864288, 1620, 'sicinius', 'Why either were you ignorant to see''t,\n[p]Or, seeing it, of such childish friendliness\n[p]To yield your voices?\n', ' H E0R WR Y IKNRNT T ST OR SNK IT OF SX XLTX FRNTLNS T YLT YR FSS ', ' why either were you ignor to seet or see it of such childish friendli to yield your voic ', 'b', 2, 3, 112, 18),
('coriolanus', 864289, 1623, 'juniusbrutus', 'Could you not have told him\n[p]As you were lesson''d, when he had no power,\n[p]But was a petty servant to the state,\n[p]He was your enemy, ever spake against\n[p]Your liberties and the charters that you bear\n[p]I'' the body of the weal; and now, arriving\n[p]A place of potency and sway o'' the state,\n[p]If he should still malignantly remain\n[p]Fast foe to the plebeii, your voices might\n[p]Be curses to yourselves? You should have said\n[p]That as his worthy deeds did claim no less\n[p]Than what he stood for, so his gracious nature\n[p]Would think upon you for your voices and\n[p]Translate his malice towards you into love,\n[p]Standing your friendly lord.\n', ' KLT Y NT HF TLT HM AS Y WR LSNT HN H HT N PWR BT WS A PT SRFNT T 0 STT H WS YR ENM EFR SPK AKNST YR LBRTS ANT 0 XRTRS 0T Y BR I 0 BT OF 0 WL ANT N ARFNK A PLS OF PTNS ANT SW O 0 STT IF H XLT STL MLKNNTL RMN FST F T 0 PLB YR FSS MFT B KRSS T YRSLFS Y XLT HF ST 0T AS HS WR0 TTS TT KLM N LS 0N HT H STT FR S HS KRSS NTR WLT 0NK UPN Y FR YR FSS ANT TRNSLT HS MLS TWRTS Y INT LF STNTNK YR FRNTL LRT ', ' could you not have told him a you were lessond when he had no power but wa a petti servant to the state he wa your enemi ever spake against your liberti and the charter that you bear i the bodi of the weal and now arriv a place of potenc and swai o the state if he should still malignantli remain fast foe to the plebeii your voic might be curs to yourselv you should have said that a hi worthi de did claim no less than what he stood for so hi graciou natur would think upon you for your voic and translat hi malic toward you into love stand your friendli lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 652, 115),
('coriolanus', 864290, 1638, 'sicinius', 'Thus to have said,\n[p]As you were fore-advised, had touch''d his spirit\n[p]And tried his inclination; from him pluck''d\n[p]Either his gracious promise, which you might,\n[p]As cause had call''d you up, have held him to\n[p]Or else it would have gall''d his surly nature,\n[p]Which easily endures not article\n[p]Tying him to aught; so putting him to rage,\n[p]You should have ta''en the advantage of his choler\n[p]And pass''d him unelected.\n', ' 0S T HF ST AS Y WR FRTFST HT TXT HS SPRT ANT TRT HS INKLNXN FRM HM PLKT E0R HS KRSS PRMS HX Y MFT AS KS HT KLT Y UP HF HLT HM T OR ELS IT WLT HF KLT HS SRL NTR HX ESL ENTRS NT ARTKL TYNK HM T AFT S PTNK HM T RJ Y XLT HF TN 0 ATFNTJ OF HS XLR ANT PST HM UNLKTT ', ' thu to have said a you were foreadv had touchd hi spirit and tri hi inclin from him pluckd either hi graciou promis which you might a caus had calld you up have held him to or els it would have galld hi surli natur which easili endur not articl ty him to aught so put him to rage you should have taen the advantag of hi choler and passd him unelect ', 'b', 2, 3, 430, 72),
('coriolanus', 864291, 1648, 'juniusbrutus', 'Did you perceive\n[p]He did solicit you in free contempt\n[p]When he did need your loves, and do you think\n[p]That his contempt shall not be bruising to you,\n[p]When he hath power to crush? Why, had your bodies\n[p]No heart among you? or had you tongues to cry\n[p]Against the rectorship of judgment?\n', ' TT Y PRSF H TT SLST Y IN FR KNTMPT HN H TT NT YR LFS ANT T Y 0NK 0T HS KNTMPT XL NT B BRSNK T Y HN H H0 PWR T KRX H HT YR BTS N HRT AMNK Y OR HT Y TNKS T KR AKNST 0 RKTRXP OF JTKMNT ', ' did you perceiv he did solicit you in free contempt when he did ne your love and do you think that hi contempt shall not be bruis to you when he hath power to crush why had your bodi no heart among you or had you tongu to cry against the rectorship of judgment ', 'b', 2, 3, 297, 54),
('coriolanus', 864292, 1655, 'sicinius', 'Have you\n[p]Ere now denied the asker? and now again\n[p]Of him that did not ask, but mock, bestow\n[p]Your sued-for tongues?\n', ' HF Y ER N TNT 0 ASKR ANT N AKN OF HM 0T TT NT ASK BT MK BST YR STFR TNKS ', ' have you er now deni the asker and now again of him that did not ask but mock bestow your suedfor tongu ', 'b', 2, 3, 123, 22),
('coriolanus', 864293, 1659, 'ThirdCitizen', 'He''s not confirm''d; we may deny him yet.\n', ' HS NT KNFRMT W M TN HM YT ', ' he not confirmd we mai deni him yet ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('coriolanus', 864294, 1660, 'SecondCitizen', 'And will deny him:\n[p]I''ll have five hundred voices of that sound.\n', ' ANT WL TN HM IL HF FF HNTRT FSS OF 0T SNT ', ' and will deni him ill have five hundr voic of that sound ', 'b', 2, 3, 67, 12),
('coriolanus', 864295, 1662, 'FirstCitizen', 'I twice five hundred and their friends to piece ''em.\n', ' I TWS FF HNTRT ANT 0R FRNTS T PS EM ', ' i twice five hundr and their friend to piec em ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 10),
('coriolanus', 864296, 1663, 'juniusbrutus', 'Get you hence instantly, and tell those friends,\n[p]They have chose a consul that will from them take\n[p]Their liberties; make them of no more voice\n[p]Than dogs that are as often beat for barking\n[p]As therefore kept to do so.\n', ' JT Y HNS INSTNTL ANT TL 0S FRNTS 0 HF XS A KNSL 0T WL FRM 0M TK 0R LBRTS MK 0M OF N MR FS 0N TKS 0T AR AS OFTN BT FR BRKNK AS 0RFR KPT T T S ', ' get you henc instantli and tell those friend thei have chose a consul that will from them take their liberti make them of no more voic than dog that ar a often beat for bark a therefor kept to do so ', 'b', 2, 3, 228, 41),
('coriolanus', 864297, 1668, 'sicinius', 'Let them assemble,\n[p]And on a safer judgment all revoke\n[p]Your ignorant election; enforce his pride,\n[p]And his old hate unto you; besides, forget not\n[p]With what contempt he wore the humble weed,\n[p]How in his suit he scorn''d you; but your loves,\n[p]Thinking upon his services, took from you\n[p]The apprehension of his present portance,\n[p]Which most gibingly, ungravely, he did fashion\n[p]After the inveterate hate he bears you.\n', ' LT 0M ASML ANT ON A SFR JTKMNT AL RFK YR IKNRNT ELKXN ENFRS HS PRT ANT HS OLT HT UNT Y BSTS FRJT NT W0 HT KNTMPT H WR 0 HML WT H IN HS ST H SKRNT Y BT YR LFS 0NKNK UPN HS SRFSS TK FRM Y 0 APRHNXN OF HS PRSNT PRTNS HX MST JBNKL UNKRFL H TT FXN AFTR 0 INFTRT HT H BRS Y ', ' let them assembl and on a safer judgment all revok your ignor elect enforc hi pride and hi old hate unto you besid forget not with what contempt he wore the humbl we how in hi suit he scornd you but your love think upon hi servic took from you the apprehens of hi present portanc which most gibingli ungrav he did fashion after the inveter hate he bear you ', 'b', 2, 3, 434, 70),
('coriolanus', 864298, 1678, 'juniusbrutus', 'Lay\n[p]A fault on us, your tribunes; that we laboured,\n[p]No impediment between, but that you must\n[p]Cast your election on him.\n', ' L A FLT ON US YR TRBNS 0T W LBRT N IMPTMNT BTWN BT 0T Y MST KST YR ELKXN ON HM ', ' lai a fault on u your tribun that we labour no impedi between but that you must cast your elect on him ', 'b', 2, 3, 129, 22),
('coriolanus', 864299, 1682, 'sicinius', 'Say, you chose him\n[p]More after our commandment than as guided\n[p]By your own true affections, and that your minds,\n[p]Preoccupied with what you rather must do\n[p]Than what you should, made you against the grain\n[p]To voice him consul: lay the fault on us.\n', ' S Y XS HM MR AFTR OR KMNTMNT 0N AS KTT B YR ON TR AFKXNS ANT 0T YR MNTS PRKKPT W0 HT Y R0R MST T 0N HT Y XLT MT Y AKNST 0 KRN T FS HM KNSL L 0 FLT ON US ', ' sai you chose him more after our command than a guid by your own true affect and that your mind preoccupi with what you rather must do than what you should made you against the grain to voic him consul lai the fault on u ', 'b', 2, 3, 258, 45),
('coriolanus', 864300, 1688, 'juniusbrutus', 'Ay, spare us not. Say we read lectures to you.\n[p]How youngly he began to serve his country,\n[p]How long continued, and what stock he springs of,\n[p]The noble house o'' the Marcians, from whence came\n[p]That Ancus CORIOLANUS, Numa''s daughter''s son,\n[p]Who, after great Hostilius, here was king;\n[p]Of the same house Publius and Quintus were,\n[p]That our beat water brought by conduits hither;\n[p]And [Censorinus,] nobly named so,\n[p]Twice being [by the people chosen] censor,\n[p]Was his great ancestor.\n', ' A SPR US NT S W RT LKTRS T Y H YNKL H BKN T SRF HS KNTR H LNK KNTNT ANT HT STK H SPRNKS OF 0 NBL HS O 0 MRXNS FRM HNS KM 0T ANKS KRLNS NMS TTRS SN H AFTR KRT HSTLS HR WS KNK OF 0 SM HS PBLS ANT KNTS WR 0T OR BT WTR BRFT B KNTTS H0R ANT SNSRNS NBL NMT S TWS BNK B 0 PPL XSN SNSR WS HS KRT ANSSTR ', ' ai spare u not sai we read lectur to you how youngli he began to serv hi countri how long continu and what stock he spring of the nobl hous o the marcian from whenc came that ancu coriolanu numa daughter son who after great hostiliu here wa king of the same hous publiu and quintu were that our beat water brought by conduit hither and censorinu nobli name so twice be by the peopl chosen censor wa hi great ancestor ', 'b', 2, 3, 502, 81),
('coriolanus', 864301, 1699, 'sicinius', 'One thus descended,\n[p]That hath beside well in his person wrought\n[p]To be set high in place, we did commend\n[p]To your remembrances: but you have found,\n[p]Scaling his present bearing with his past,\n[p]That he''s your fixed enemy, and revoke\n[p]Your sudden approbation.\n', ' ON 0S TSNTT 0T H0 BST WL IN HS PRSN RFT T B ST HF IN PLS W TT KMNT T YR RMMRNSS BT Y HF FNT SKLNK HS PRSNT BRNK W0 HS PST 0T HS YR FKST ENM ANT RFK YR STN APRBXN ', ' on thu descend that hath besid well in hi person wrought to be set high in place we did commend to your remembr but you have found scale hi present bear with hi past that he your fix enemi and revok your sudden approb ', 'b', 2, 3, 271, 44),
('coriolanus', 864302, 1706, 'juniusbrutus', 'Say, you ne''er had done''t--\n[p]Harp on that still--but by our putting on;\n[p]And presently, when you have drawn your number,\n[p]Repair to the Capitol.\n', ' S Y NR HT TNT HRP ON 0T STL BT B OR PTNK ON ANT PRSNTL HN Y HF TRN YR NMR RPR T 0 KPTL ', ' sai you neer had donet harp on that still but by our put on and present when you have drawn your number repair to the capitol ', 'b', 2, 3, 151, 26),
('coriolanus', 864303, 1710, 'all-cor', 'We will so: almost all\n[p]Repent in their election.\n', ' W WL S ALMST AL RPNT IN 0R ELKXN ', ' we will so almost all repent in their elect ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 9),
('coriolanus', 864304, 1712, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Citizens]\n', ' EKSNT STSNS ', ' exeunt citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864305, 1713, 'juniusbrutus', 'Let them go on;\n[p]This mutiny were better put in hazard,\n[p]Than stay, past doubt, for greater:\n[p]If, as his nature is, he fall in rage\n[p]With their refusal, both observe and answer\n[p]The vantage of his anger.\n', ' LT 0M K ON 0S MTN WR BTR PT IN HSRT 0N ST PST TBT FR KRTR IF AS HS NTR IS H FL IN RJ W0 0R RFSL B0 OBSRF ANT ANSWR 0 FNTJ OF HS ANJR ', ' let them go on thi mutini were better put in hazard than stai past doubt for greater if a hi natur i he fall in rage with their refus both observ and answer the vantag of hi anger ', 'b', 2, 3, 214, 38),
('coriolanus', 864306, 1719, 'sicinius', 'To the Capitol, come:\n[p]We will be there before the stream o'' the people;\n[p]And this shall seem, as partly ''tis, their own,\n[p]Which we have goaded onward.\n', ' T 0 KPTL KM W WL B 0R BFR 0 STRM O 0 PPL ANT 0S XL SM AS PRTL TS 0R ON HX W HF KTT ONWRT ', ' to the capitol come we will be there befor the stream o the peopl and thi shall seem a partli ti their own which we have goad onward ', 'b', 2, 3, 158, 28),
('coriolanus', 864307, 1723, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864308, 1724, 'xxx', '[Cornets. Enter CORIOLANUS, MENENIUS, all the]\n[p]Gentry, COMINIUS, TITUS LARTIUS, and other Senators]\n', ' KRNTS ENTR KRLNS MNNS AL 0 JNTR KMNS TTS LRTS ANT O0R SNTRS ', ' cornet enter coriolanu meneniu all the gentri cominiu titu lartiu and other senat ', 'b', 3, 1, 103, 13),
('coriolanus', 864309, 1726, 'coriolanus', 'Tullus Aufidius then had made new head?\n', ' TLS AFTS 0N HT MT N HT ', ' tullu aufidiu then had made new head ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 7),
('coriolanus', 864310, 1727, 'lartius', 'He had, my lord; and that it was which caused\n[p]Our swifter composition.\n', ' H HT M LRT ANT 0T IT WS HX KST OR SWFTR KMPSXN ', ' he had my lord and that it wa which caus our swifter composit ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 13),
('coriolanus', 864311, 1729, 'coriolanus', 'So then the Volsces stand but as at first,\n[p]Ready, when time shall prompt them, to make road.\n[p]Upon''s again.\n', ' S 0N 0 FLSS STNT BT AS AT FRST RT HN TM XL PRMPT 0M T MK RT UPNS AKN ', ' so then the volsc stand but a at first readi when time shall prompt them to make road upon again ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 20),
('coriolanus', 864312, 1732, 'cominius', 'They are worn, lord consul, so,\n[p]That we shall hardly in our ages see\n[p]Their banners wave again.\n', ' 0 AR WRN LRT KNSL S 0T W XL HRTL IN OR AJS S 0R BNRS WF AKN ', ' thei ar worn lord consul so that we shall hardli in our ag see their banner wave again ', 'b', 3, 1, 101, 18),
('coriolanus', 864313, 1735, 'coriolanus', 'Saw you Aufidius?\n', ' S Y AFTS ', ' saw you aufidiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864314, 1736, 'lartius', 'On safe-guard he came to me; and did curse\n[p]Against the Volsces, for they had so vilely\n[p]Yielded the town: he is retired to Antium.\n', ' ON SFKRT H KM T M ANT TT KRS AKNST 0 FLSS FR 0 HT S FLL YLTT 0 TN H IS RTRT T ANTM ', ' on safeguard he came to me and did curs against the volsc for thei had so vile yield the town he i retir to antium ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 25),
('coriolanus', 864315, 1739, 'coriolanus', 'Spoke he of me?\n', ' SPK H OF M ', ' spoke he of me ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 4),
('coriolanus', 864316, 1740, 'lartius', 'He did, my lord.\n', ' H TT M LRT ', ' he did my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864317, 1741, 'coriolanus', 'How? what?\n', ' H HT ', ' how what ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864318, 1742, 'lartius', 'How often he had met you, sword to sword;\n[p]That of all things upon the earth he hated\n[p]Your person most, that he would pawn his fortunes\n[p]To hopeless restitution, so he might\n[p]Be call''d your vanquisher.\n', ' H OFTN H HT MT Y SWRT T SWRT 0T OF AL 0NKS UPN 0 ER0 H HTT YR PRSN MST 0T H WLT PN HS FRTNS T HPLS RSTTXN S H MFT B KLT YR FNKXR ', ' how often he had met you sword to sword that of all thing upon the earth he hate your person most that he would pawn hi fortun to hopeless restitut so he might be calld your vanquish ', 'b', 3, 1, 211, 37),
('coriolanus', 864319, 1747, 'coriolanus', 'At Antium lives he?\n', ' AT ANTM LFS H ', ' at antium live he ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864320, 1748, 'lartius', 'At Antium.\n', ' AT ANTM ', ' at antium ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864321, 1749, 'coriolanus', 'I wish I had a cause to seek him there,\n[p]To oppose his hatred fully. Welcome home.\n[p][Enter SICINIUS and BRUTUS]\n[p]Behold, these are the tribunes of the people,\n[p]The tongues o'' the common mouth: I do despise them;\n[p]For they do prank them in authority,\n[p]Against all noble sufferance.\n', ' I WX I HT A KS T SK HM 0R T OPS HS HTRT FL WLKM HM ENTR SSNS ANT BRTS BHLT 0S AR 0 TRBNS OF 0 PPL 0 TNKS O 0 KMN M0 I T TSPS 0M FR 0 T PRNK 0M IN A0RT AKNST AL NBL SFRNS ', ' i wish i had a caus to seek him there to oppos hi hatr fulli welcom home enter siciniu and brutu behold these ar the tribun of the peopl the tongu o the common mouth i do despis them for thei do prank them in author against all nobl suffer ', 'b', 3, 1, 293, 50),
('coriolanus', 864322, 1756, 'sicinius', 'Pass no further.\n', ' PS N FR0R ', ' pass no further ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864323, 1757, 'coriolanus', 'Ha! what is that?\n', ' H HT IS 0T ', ' ha what i that ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864324, 1758, 'juniusbrutus', 'It will be dangerous to go on: no further.\n', ' IT WL B TNJRS T K ON N FR0R ', ' it will be danger to go on no further ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('coriolanus', 864325, 1759, 'coriolanus', 'What makes this change?\n', ' HT MKS 0S XNJ ', ' what make thi chang ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864326, 1760, 'menenius', 'The matter?\n', ' 0 MTR ', ' the matter ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864327, 1761, 'cominius', 'Hath he not pass''d the noble and the common?\n', ' H0 H NT PST 0 NBL ANT 0 KMN ', ' hath he not passd the nobl and the common ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('coriolanus', 864328, 1762, 'juniusbrutus', 'Cominius, no.\n', ' KMNS N ', ' cominiu no ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864329, 1763, 'coriolanus', 'Have I had children''s voices?\n', ' HF I HT XLTRNS FSS ', ' have i had children voic ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 5),
('coriolanus', 864330, 1764, '1senator-cor', 'Tribunes, give way; he shall to the market-place.\n', ' TRBNS JF W H XL T 0 MRKTPLS ', ' tribun give wai he shall to the marketplac ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 8),
('coriolanus', 864331, 1765, 'juniusbrutus', 'The people are incensed against him.\n', ' 0 PPL AR INSNST AKNST HM ', ' the peopl ar incens against him ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('coriolanus', 864332, 1766, 'sicinius', 'Stop,\n[p]Or all will fall in broil.\n', ' STP OR AL WL FL IN BRL ', ' stop or all will fall in broil ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 7),
('coriolanus', 864333, 1768, 'coriolanus', 'Are these your herd?\n[p]Must these have voices, that can yield them now\n[p]And straight disclaim their tongues? What are\n[p]your offices?\n[p]You being their mouths, why rule you not their teeth?\n[p]Have you not set them on?\n', ' AR 0S YR HRT MST 0S HF FSS 0T KN YLT 0M N ANT STRFT TSKLM 0R TNKS HT AR YR OFSS Y BNK 0R M0S H RL Y NT 0R T0 HF Y NT ST 0M ON ', ' ar these your herd must these have voic that can yield them now and straight disclaim their tongu what ar your offic you be their mouth why rule you not their teeth have you not set them on ', 'b', 3, 1, 224, 38),
('coriolanus', 864334, 1774, 'menenius', 'Be calm, be calm.\n', ' B KLM B KLM ', ' be calm be calm ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864335, 1775, 'coriolanus', 'It is a purposed thing, and grows by plot,\n[p]To curb the will of the nobility:\n[p]Suffer''t, and live with such as cannot rule\n[p]Nor ever will be ruled.\n', ' IT IS A PRPST 0NK ANT KRS B PLT T KRB 0 WL OF 0 NBLT SFRT ANT LF W0 SX AS KNT RL NR EFR WL B RLT ', ' it i a purpos thing and grow by plot to curb the will of the nobil suffert and live with such a cannot rule nor ever will be rule ', 'b', 3, 1, 154, 29),
('coriolanus', 864336, 1779, 'juniusbrutus', 'Call''t not a plot:\n[p]The people cry you mock''d them, and of late,\n[p]When corn was given them gratis, you repined;\n[p]Scandal''d the suppliants for the people, call''d them\n[p]Time-pleasers, flatterers, foes to nobleness.\n', ' KLT NT A PLT 0 PPL KR Y MKT 0M ANT OF LT HN KRN WS JFN 0M KRTS Y RPNT SKNTLT 0 SPLNTS FR 0 PPL KLT 0M TMPLSRS FLTRRS FS T NBLNS ', ' callt not a plot the peopl cry you mockd them and of late when corn wa given them grati you repin scandald the suppliant for the peopl calld them timepleas flatter foe to nobl ', 'b', 3, 1, 221, 34),
('coriolanus', 864337, 1784, 'coriolanus', 'Why, this was known before.\n', ' H 0S WS NN BFR ', ' why thi wa known befor ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864338, 1785, 'juniusbrutus', 'Not to them all.\n', ' NT T 0M AL ', ' not to them all ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864339, 1786, 'coriolanus', 'Have you inform''d them sithence?\n', ' HF Y INFRMT 0M S0NS ', ' have you informd them sithenc ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 5),
('coriolanus', 864340, 1787, 'juniusbrutus', 'How! I inform them!\n', ' H I INFRM 0M ', ' how i inform them ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864341, 1788, 'coriolanus', 'You are like to do such business.\n', ' Y AR LK T T SX BSNS ', ' you ar like to do such busi ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 7),
('coriolanus', 864342, 1789, 'juniusbrutus', 'Not unlike,\n[p]Each way, to better yours.\n', ' NT UNLK EX W T BTR YRS ', ' not unlik each wai to better your ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('coriolanus', 864343, 1791, 'coriolanus', 'Why then should I be consul? By yond clouds,\n[p]Let me deserve so ill as you, and make me\n[p]Your fellow tribune.\n', ' H 0N XLT I B KNSL B YNT KLTS LT M TSRF S IL AS Y ANT MK M YR FL TRBN ', ' why then should i be consul by yond cloud let me deserv so ill a you and make me your fellow tribun ', 'b', 3, 1, 114, 22),
('coriolanus', 864344, 1794, 'sicinius', 'You show too much of that\n[p]For which the people stir: if you will pass\n[p]To where you are bound, you must inquire your way,\n[p]Which you are out of, with a gentler spirit,\n[p]Or never be so noble as a consul,\n[p]Nor yoke with him for tribune.\n', ' Y X T MX OF 0T FR HX 0 PPL STR IF Y WL PS T HR Y AR BNT Y MST INKR YR W HX Y AR OT OF W0 A JNTLR SPRT OR NFR B S NBL AS A KNSL NR YK W0 HM FR TRBN ', ' you show too much of that for which the peopl stir if you will pass to where you ar bound you must inquir your wai which you ar out of with a gentler spirit or never be so nobl a a consul nor yoke with him for tribun ', 'b', 3, 1, 246, 48),
('coriolanus', 864345, 1800, 'menenius', 'Let''s be calm.\n', ' LTS B KLM ', ' let be calm ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864346, 1801, 'cominius', 'The people are abused; set on. This paltering\n[p]Becomes not Rome, nor has Coriolanus\n[p]Deserved this so dishonour''d rub, laid falsely\n[p]I'' the plain way of his merit.\n', ' 0 PPL AR ABST ST ON 0S PLTRNK BKMS NT RM NR HS KRLNS TSRFT 0S S TXNRT RB LT FLSL I 0 PLN W OF HS MRT ', ' the peopl ar abus set on thi palter becom not rome nor ha coriolanu deserv thi so dishonourd rub laid fals i the plain wai of hi merit ', 'b', 3, 1, 170, 28),
('coriolanus', 864347, 1805, 'coriolanus', 'Tell me of corn!\n[p]This was my speech, and I will speak''t again--\n', ' TL M OF KRN 0S WS M SPX ANT I WL SPKT AKN ', ' tell me of corn thi wa my speech and i will speakt again ', 'b', 3, 1, 67, 13),
('coriolanus', 864348, 1807, 'menenius', 'Not now, not now.\n', ' NT N NT N ', ' not now not now ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864349, 1808, '1senator-cor', 'Not in this heat, sir, now.\n', ' NT IN 0S HT SR N ', ' not in thi heat sir now ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 864350, 1809, 'coriolanus', 'Now, as I live, I will. My nobler friends,\n[p]I crave their pardons:\n[p]For the mutable, rank-scented many, let them\n[p]Regard me as I do not flatter, and\n[p]Therein behold themselves: I say again,\n[p]In soothing them, we nourish ''gainst our senate\n[p]The cockle of rebellion, insolence, sedition,\n[p]Which we ourselves have plough''d for, sow''d,\n[p]and scatter''d,\n[p]By mingling them with us, the honour''d number,\n[p]Who lack not virtue, no, nor power, but that\n[p]Which they have given to beggars.\n', ' N AS I LF I WL M NBLR FRNTS I KRF 0R PRTNS FR 0 MTBL RNKSNTT MN LT 0M RKRT M AS I T NT FLTR ANT 0RN BHLT 0MSLFS I S AKN IN S0NK 0M W NRX KNST OR SNT 0 KKL OF RBLN INSLNS STXN HX W ORSLFS HF PLFT FR ST ANT SKTRT B MNKLNK 0M W0 US 0 HNRT NMR H LK NT FRT N NR PWR BT 0T HX 0 HF JFN T BKRS ', ' now a i live i will my nobler friend i crave their pardon for the mutabl rankscent mani let them regard me a i do not flatter and therein behold themselv i sai again in sooth them we nourish gainst our senat the cockl of rebellion insol sedition which we ourselv have ploughd for sowd and scatterd by mingl them with u the honourd number who lack not virtu no nor power but that which thei have given to beggar ', 'b', 3, 1, 499, 80),
('coriolanus', 864351, 1821, 'menenius', 'Well, no more.\n', ' WL N MR ', ' well no more ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864352, 1822, '1senator-cor', 'No more words, we beseech you.\n', ' N MR WRTS W BSX Y ', ' no more word we beseech you ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 6),
('coriolanus', 864353, 1823, 'coriolanus', 'How! no more!\n[p]As for my country I have shed my blood,\n[p]Not fearing outward force, so shall my lungs\n[p]Coin words till their decay against those measles,\n[p]Which we disdain should tatter us, yet sought\n[p]The very way to catch them.\n', ' H N MR AS FR M KNTR I HF XT M BLT NT FRNK OTWRT FRS S XL M LNKS KN WRTS TL 0R TK AKNST 0S MSLS HX W TSTN XLT TTR US YT SFT 0 FR W T KTX 0M ', ' how no more a for my countri i have shed my blood not fear outward forc so shall my lung coin word till their decai against those measl which we disdain should tatter u yet sought the veri wai to catch them ', 'b', 3, 1, 239, 42),
('coriolanus', 864354, 1829, 'juniusbrutus', 'You speak o'' the people,\n[p]As if you were a god to punish, not\n[p]A man of their infirmity.\n', ' Y SPK O 0 PPL AS IF Y WR A KT T PNX NT A MN OF 0R INFRMT ', ' you speak o the peopl a if you were a god to punish not a man of their infirm ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 19),
('coriolanus', 864355, 1832, 'sicinius', '''Twere well\n[p]We let the people know''t.\n', ' TWR WL W LT 0 PPL NT ', ' twere well we let the peopl knowt ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('coriolanus', 864356, 1834, 'menenius', 'What, what? his choler?\n', ' HT HT HS XLR ', ' what what hi choler ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864357, 1835, 'coriolanus', 'Choler!\n[p]Were I as patient as the midnight sleep,\n[p]By Jove, ''twould be my mind!\n', ' XLR WR I AS PTNT AS 0 MTNT SLP B JF TWLT B M MNT ', ' choler were i a patient a the midnight sleep by jove twould be my mind ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 15),
('coriolanus', 864358, 1838, 'sicinius', 'It is a mind\n[p]That shall remain a poison where it is,\n[p]Not poison any further.\n', ' IT IS A MNT 0T XL RMN A PSN HR IT IS NT PSN AN FR0R ', ' it i a mind that shall remain a poison where it i not poison ani further ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 16),
('coriolanus', 864359, 1841, 'coriolanus', 'Shall remain!\n[p]Hear you this Triton of the minnows? mark you\n[p]His absolute ''shall''?\n', ' XL RMN HR Y 0S TRTN OF 0 MNS MRK Y HS ABSLT XL ', ' shall remain hear you thi triton of the minnow mark you hi absolut shall ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 14),
('coriolanus', 864360, 1844, 'cominius', '''Twas from the canon.\n', ' TWS FRM 0 KNN ', ' twa from the canon ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864361, 1845, 'coriolanus', '''Shall''!\n[p]O good but most unwise patricians! why,\n[p]You grave but reckless senators, have you thus\n[p]Given Hydra here to choose an officer,\n[p]That with his peremptory ''shall,'' being but\n[p]The horn and noise o'' the monster''s, wants not spirit\n[p]To say he''ll turn your current in a ditch,\n[p]And make your channel his? If he have power\n[p]Then vail your ignorance; if none, awake\n[p]Your dangerous lenity. If you are learn''d,\n[p]Be not as common fools; if you are not,\n[p]Let them have cushions by you. You are plebeians,\n[p]If they be senators: and they are no less,\n[p]When, both your voices blended, the great''st taste\n[p]Most palates theirs. They choose their magistrate,\n[p]And such a one as he, who puts his ''shall,''\n[p]His popular ''shall'' against a graver bench\n[p]Than ever frown in Greece. By Jove himself!\n[p]It makes the consuls base: and my soul aches\n[p]To know, when two authorities are up,\n[p]Neither supreme, how soon confusion\n[p]May enter ''twixt the gap of both and take\n[p]The one by the other.\n', ' XL O KT BT MST UNWS PTRXNS H Y KRF BT RKLS SNTRS HF Y 0S JFN TR HR T XS AN OFSR 0T W0 HS PRMPTR XL BNK BT 0 HRN ANT NS O 0 MNSTRS WNTS NT SPRT T S HL TRN YR KRNT IN A TTX ANT MK YR XNL HS IF H HF PWR 0N FL YR IKNRNS IF NN AWK YR TNJRS LNT IF Y AR LRNT B NT AS KMN FLS IF Y AR NT LT 0M HF KXNS B Y Y AR PLBNS IF 0 B SNTRS ANT 0 AR N LS HN B0 YR FSS BLNTT 0 KRTST TST MST PLTS 0RS 0 XS 0R MJSTRT ANT SX A ON AS H H PTS HS XL HS PPLR XL AKNST A KRFR BNX 0N EFR FRN IN KRS B JF HMSLF IT MKS 0 KNSLS BS ANT M SL AXS T N HN TW A0RTS AR UP N0R SPRM H SN KNFXN M ENTR TWKST 0 KP OF B0 ANT TK 0 ON B 0 O0R ', ' shall o good but most unwis patrician why you grave but reckless senat have you thu given hydra here to choos an offic that with hi peremptori shall be but the horn and nois o the monster want not spirit to sai hell turn your current in a ditch and make your channel hi if he have power then vail your ignor if none awak your danger leniti if you ar learnd be not a common fool if you ar not let them have cushion by you you ar plebeian if thei be senat and thei ar no less when both your voic blend the greatst tast most palat their thei choos their magistr and such a on a he who put hi shall hi popular shall against a graver bench than ever frown in greec by jove himself it make the consul base and my soul ach to know when two author ar up neither suprem how soon confusion mai enter twixt the gap of both and take the on by the other ', 'b', 3, 1, 1019, 174),
('coriolanus', 864362, 1868, 'cominius', 'Well, on to the market-place.\n', ' WL ON T 0 MRKTPLS ', ' well on to the marketplac ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 5),
('coriolanus', 864363, 1869, 'coriolanus', 'Whoever gave that counsel, to give forth\n[p]The corn o'' the storehouse gratis, as ''twas used\n[p]Sometime in Greece,--\n', ' HFR KF 0T KNSL T JF FR0 0 KRN O 0 STRHS KRTS AS TWS UST SMTM IN KRS ', ' whoever gave that counsel to give forth the corn o the storehous grati a twa us sometim in greec ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 19),
('coriolanus', 864364, 1872, 'menenius', 'Well, well, no more of that.\n', ' WL WL N MR OF 0T ', ' well well no more of that ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 6),
('coriolanus', 864365, 1873, 'coriolanus', 'Though there the people had more absolute power,\n[p]I say, they nourish''d disobedience, fed\n[p]The ruin of the state.\n', ' 0 0R 0 PPL HT MR ABSLT PWR I S 0 NRXT TSBTNS FT 0 RN OF 0 STT ', ' though there the peopl had more absolut power i sai thei nourishd disobedi fed the ruin of the state ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 19),
('coriolanus', 864366, 1876, 'juniusbrutus', 'Why, shall the people give\n[p]One that speaks thus their voice?\n', ' H XL 0 PPL JF ON 0T SPKS 0S 0R FS ', ' why shall the peopl give on that speak thu their voic ', 'b', 3, 1, 64, 11),
('coriolanus', 864367, 1878, 'coriolanus', 'I''ll give my reasons,\n[p]More worthier than their voices. They know the corn\n[p]Was not our recompense, resting well assured\n[p]That ne''er did service for''t: being press''d to the war,\n[p]Even when the navel of the state was touch''d,\n[p]They would not thread the gates. This kind of service\n[p]Did not deserve corn gratis. Being i'' the war\n[p]Their mutinies and revolts, wherein they show''d\n[p]Most valour, spoke not for them: the accusation\n[p]Which they have often made against the senate,\n[p]All cause unborn, could never be the motive\n[p]Of our so frank donation. Well, what then?\n[p]How shall this bisson multitude digest\n[p]The senate''s courtesy? Let deeds express\n[p]What''s like to be their words: ''we did request it;\n[p]We are the greater poll, and in true fear\n[p]They gave us our demands.'' Thus we debase\n[p]The nature of our seats and make the rabble\n[p]Call our cares fears; which will in time\n[p]Break ope the locks o'' the senate and bring in\n[p]The crows to peck the eagles.\n', ' IL JF M RSNS MR WR0R 0N 0R FSS 0 N 0 KRN WS NT OR RKMPNS RSTNK WL ASRT 0T NR TT SRFS FRT BNK PRST T 0 WR EFN HN 0 NFL OF 0 STT WS TXT 0 WLT NT 0RT 0 KTS 0S KNT OF SRFS TT NT TSRF KRN KRTS BNK I 0 WR 0R MTNS ANT RFLTS HRN 0 XT MST FLR SPK NT FR 0M 0 AKKSXN HX 0 HF OFTN MT AKNST 0 SNT AL KS UNBRN KLT NFR B 0 MTF OF OR S FRNK TNXN WL HT 0N H XL 0S BSN MLTTT TJST 0 SNTS KRTS LT TTS EKSPRS HTS LK T B 0R WRTS W TT RKST IT W AR 0 KRTR PL ANT IN TR FR 0 KF US OR TMNTS 0S W TBS 0 NTR OF OR STS ANT MK 0 RBL KL OR KRS FRS HX WL IN TM BRK OP 0 LKS O 0 SNT ANT BRNK IN 0 KRS T PK 0 EKLS ', ' ill give my reason more worthier than their voic thei know the corn wa not our recompens rest well assur that neer did servic fort be pressd to the war even when the navel of the state wa touchd thei would not thread the gate thi kind of servic did not deserv corn grati be i the war their mutini and revolt wherein thei showd most valour spoke not for them the accus which thei have often made against the senat all caus unborn could never be the motiv of our so frank donat well what then how shall thi bisson multitud digest the senat courtesi let de express what like to be their word we did request it we ar the greater poll and in true fear thei gave u our demand thu we debas the natur of our seat and make the rabbl call our care fear which will in time break op the lock o the senat and bring in the crow to peck the eagl ', 'b', 3, 1, 988, 169),
('coriolanus', 864368, 1899, 'menenius', 'Come, enough.\n', ' KM ENF ', ' come enough ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864369, 1900, 'juniusbrutus', 'Enough, with over-measure.\n', ' ENF W0 OFRMSR ', ' enough with overmeasur ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 3),
('coriolanus', 864370, 1901, 'coriolanus', 'No, take more:\n[p]What may be sworn by, both divine and human,\n[p]Seal what I end withal! This double worship,\n[p]Where one part does disdain with cause, the other\n[p]Insult without all reason, where gentry, title, wisdom,\n[p]Cannot conclude but by the yea and no\n[p]Of general ignorance,--it must omit\n[p]Real necessities, and give way the while\n[p]To unstable slightness: purpose so barr''d,\n[p]it follows,\n[p]Nothing is done to purpose. Therefore, beseech you,--\n[p]You that will be less fearful than discreet,\n[p]That love the fundamental part of state\n[p]More than you doubt the change on''t, that prefer\n[p]A noble life before a long, and wish\n[p]To jump a body with a dangerous physic\n[p]That''s sure of death without it, at once pluck out\n[p]The multitudinous tongue; let them not lick\n[p]The sweet which is their poison: your dishonour\n[p]Mangles true judgment and bereaves the state\n[p]Of that integrity which should become''t,\n[p]Not having the power to do the good it would,\n[p]For the in which doth control''t.\n', ' N TK MR HT M B SWRN B B0 TFN ANT HMN SL HT I ENT W0L 0S TBL WRXP HR ON PRT TS TSTN W0 KS 0 O0R INSLT W0T AL RSN HR JNTR TTL WSTM KNT KNKLT BT B 0 Y ANT N OF JNRL IKNRNS IT MST OMT RL NSSTS ANT JF W 0 HL T UNSTBL SLFTNS PRPS S BRT IT FLS N0NK IS TN T PRPS 0RFR BSX Y Y 0T WL B LS FRFL 0N TSKRT 0T LF 0 FNTMNTL PRT OF STT MR 0N Y TBT 0 XNJ ONT 0T PRFR A NBL LF BFR A LNK ANT WX T JMP A BT W0 A TNJRS FSK 0TS SR OF T0 W0T IT AT ONS PLK OT 0 MLTTTNS TNK LT 0M NT LK 0 SWT HX IS 0R PSN YR TXNR MNKLS TR JTKMNT ANT BRFS 0 STT OF 0T INTKRT HX XLT BKMT NT HFNK 0 PWR T T 0 KT IT WLT FR 0 IN HX T0 KNTRLT ', ' no take more what mai be sworn by both divin and human seal what i end withal thi doubl worship where on part doe disdain with caus the other insult without all reason where gentri titl wisdom cannot conclud but by the yea and no of gener ignor it must omit real necess and give wai the while to unstabl slight purpos so barrd it follow noth i done to purpos therefor beseech you you that will be less fear than discreet that love the fundament part of state more than you doubt the chang ont that prefer a nobl life befor a long and wish to jump a bodi with a danger physic that sure of death without it at onc pluck out the multitudin tongu let them not lick the sweet which i their poison your dishonour mangl true judgment and bereav the state of that integr which should becomet not have the power to do the good it would for the in which doth controlt ', 'b', 3, 1, 1019, 168),
('coriolanus', 864371, 1924, 'juniusbrutus', 'Has said enough.\n', ' HS ST ENF ', ' ha said enough ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864372, 1925, 'sicinius', 'Has spoken like a traitor, and shall answer\n[p]As traitors do.\n', ' HS SPKN LK A TRTR ANT XL ANSWR AS TRTRS T ', ' ha spoken like a traitor and shall answer a traitor do ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 11),
('coriolanus', 864373, 1927, 'coriolanus', 'Thou wretch, despite o''erwhelm thee!\n[p]What should the people do with these bald tribunes?\n[p]On whom depending, their obedience fails\n[p]To the greater bench: in a rebellion,\n[p]When what''s not meet, but what must be, was law,\n[p]Then were they chosen: in a better hour,\n[p]Let what is meet be said it must be meet,\n[p]And throw their power i'' the dust.\n', ' 0 RTX TSPT ORHLM 0 HT XLT 0 PPL T W0 0S BLT TRBNS ON HM TPNTNK 0R OBTNS FLS T 0 KRTR BNX IN A RBLN HN HTS NT MT BT HT MST B WS L 0N WR 0 XSN IN A BTR HR LT HT IS MT B ST IT MST B MT ANT 0R 0R PWR I 0 TST ', ' thou wretch despit oerwhelm thee what should the peopl do with these bald tribun on whom depend their obedi fail to the greater bench in a rebellion when what not meet but what must be wa law then were thei chosen in a better hour let what i meet be said it must be meet and throw their power i the dust ', 'b', 3, 1, 356, 62),
('coriolanus', 864374, 1935, 'juniusbrutus', 'Manifest treason!\n', ' MNFST TRSN ', ' manifest treason ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864375, 1936, 'sicinius', 'This a consul? no.\n', ' 0S A KNSL N ', ' thi a consul no ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 864376, 1937, 'juniusbrutus', 'The aediles, ho!\n[p][Enter an AEdile]\n[p]Let him be apprehended.\n', ' 0 ETLS H ENTR AN ETL LT HM B APRHNTT ', ' the aedil ho enter an aedil let him be apprehend ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 10),
('coriolanus', 864377, 1940, 'sicinius', 'Go, call the people:\n[p][Exit AEdile]\n[p]in whose name myself\n[p]Attach thee as a traitorous innovator,\n[p]A foe to the public weal: obey, I charge thee,\n[p]And follow to thine answer.\n', ' K KL 0 PPL EKST ETL IN HS NM MSLF ATX 0 AS A TRTRS INFTR A F T 0 PBLK WL OB I XRJ 0 ANT FL T 0N ANSWR ', ' go call the peopl exit aedil in whose name myself attach thee a a traitor innov a foe to the public weal obei i charg thee and follow to thine answer ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 31),
('coriolanus', 864378, 1946, 'coriolanus', 'Hence, old goat!\n', ' HNS OLT KT ', ' henc old goat ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864379, 1948, 'cominius', 'Aged sir, hands off.\n', ' AJT SR HNTS OF ', ' ag sir hand off ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864380, 1949, 'coriolanus', 'Hence, rotten thing! or I shall shake thy bones\n[p]Out of thy garments.\n', ' HNS RTN 0NK OR I XL XK 0 BNS OT OF 0 KRMNTS ', ' henc rotten thing or i shall shake thy bone out of thy garment ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 13),
('coriolanus', 864381, 1951, 'sicinius', 'Help, ye citizens!\n[p][Enter a rabble of Citizens (Plebeians), with]\n[p]the AEdiles]\n', ' HLP Y STSNS ENTR A RBL OF STSNS PLBNS W0 0 ETLS ', ' help ye citizen enter a rabbl of citizen plebeian with the aedil ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 12),
('coriolanus', 864382, 1954, 'menenius', 'On both sides more respect.\n', ' ON B0 STS MR RSPKT ', ' on both side more respect ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864383, 1955, 'sicinius', 'Here''s he that would take from you all your power.\n', ' HRS H 0T WLT TK FRM Y AL YR PWR ', ' here he that would take from you all your power ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 10),
('coriolanus', 864384, 1956, 'juniusbrutus', 'Seize him, AEdiles!\n', ' SS HM ETLS ', ' seiz him aedil ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864385, 1957, 'citizens', 'Down with him! down with him!\n[p][They all bustle about CORIOLANUS, crying]\n[p]''Tribunes!'' ''Patricians!'' ''Citizens!'' ''What, ho!''\n[p]''Sicinius!'' ''Brutus!'' ''Coriolanus!'' ''Citizens!''\n[p]''Peace, peace, peace!'' ''Stay, hold, peace!''\n', ' TN W0 HM TN W0 HM 0 AL BSTL ABT KRLNS KRYNK TRBNS PTRXNS STSNS HT H SSNS BRTS KRLNS STSNS PS PS PS ST HLT PS ', ' down with him down with him thei all bustl about coriolanu cry tribun patrician citizen what ho siciniu brutu coriolanu citizen peac peac peac stai hold peac ', 'b', 3, 1, 227, 27),
('coriolanus', 864386, 1963, 'menenius', 'What is about to be? I am out of breath;\n[p]Confusion''s near; I cannot speak. You, tribunes\n[p]To the people! Coriolanus, patience!\n[p]Speak, good Sicinius.\n', ' HT IS ABT T B I AM OT OF BR0 KNFXNS NR I KNT SPK Y TRBNS T 0 PPL KRLNS PTNS SPK KT SSNS ', ' what i about to be i am out of breath confusion near i cannot speak you tribun to the peopl coriolanu patienc speak good siciniu ', 'b', 3, 1, 157, 25),
('coriolanus', 864387, 1967, 'sicinius', 'Hear me, people; peace!\n', ' HR M PPL PS ', ' hear me peopl peac ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864388, 1968, 'citizens', 'Let''s hear our tribune: peace Speak, speak, speak.\n', ' LTS HR OR TRBN PS SPK SPK SPK ', ' let hear our tribun peac speak speak speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 8),
('coriolanus', 864389, 1969, 'sicinius', 'You are at point to lose your liberties:\n[p]CORIOLANUS would have all from you; CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Whom late you have named for consul.\n', ' Y AR AT PNT T LS YR LBRTS KRLNS WLT HF AL FRM Y KRLNS HM LT Y HF NMT FR KNSL ', ' you ar at point to lose your liberti coriolanu would have all from you coriolanu whom late you have name for consul ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 22),
('coriolanus', 864390, 1972, 'menenius', 'Fie, fie, fie!\n[p]This is the way to kindle, not to quench.\n', ' F F F 0S IS 0 W T KNTL NT T KNX ', ' fie fie fie thi i the wai to kindl not to quench ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 12),
('coriolanus', 864391, 1974, '1senator-cor', 'To unbuild the city and to lay all flat.\n', ' T UNBLT 0 ST ANT T L AL FLT ', ' to unbuild the citi and to lai all flat ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('coriolanus', 864392, 1975, 'sicinius', 'What is the city but the people?\n', ' HT IS 0 ST BT 0 PPL ', ' what i the citi but the peopl ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 7),
('coriolanus', 864393, 1976, 'citizens', 'True,\n[p]The people are the city.\n', ' TR 0 PPL AR 0 ST ', ' true the peopl ar the citi ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('coriolanus', 864394, 1978, 'juniusbrutus', 'By the consent of all, we were establish''d\n[p]The people''s magistrates.\n', ' B 0 KNSNT OF AL W WR ESTBLXT 0 PPLS MJSTRTS ', ' by the consent of all we were establishd the peopl magistr ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 11),
('coriolanus', 864395, 1980, 'citizens', 'You so remain.\n', ' Y S RMN ', ' you so remain ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864396, 1981, 'menenius', 'And so are like to do.\n', ' ANT S AR LK T T ', ' and so ar like to do ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 6),
('coriolanus', 864397, 1982, 'cominius', 'That is the way to lay the city flat;\n[p]To bring the roof to the foundation,\n[p]And bury all, which yet distinctly ranges,\n[p]In heaps and piles of ruin.\n', ' 0T IS 0 W T L 0 ST FLT T BRNK 0 RF T 0 FNTXN ANT BR AL HX YT TSTNKTL RNJS IN HPS ANT PLS OF RN ', ' that i the wai to lai the citi flat to bring the roof to the foundat and buri all which yet distinctli rang in heap and pile of ruin ', 'b', 3, 1, 155, 29),
('coriolanus', 864398, 1986, 'sicinius', 'This deserves death.\n', ' 0S TSRFS T0 ', ' thi deserv death ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('coriolanus', 864399, 1987, 'juniusbrutus', 'Or let us stand to our authority,\n[p]Or let us lose it. We do here pronounce,\n[p]Upon the part o'' the people, in whose power\n[p]We were elected theirs, CORIOLANUS is worthy\n[p]Of present death.\n', ' OR LT US STNT T OR A0RT OR LT US LS IT W T HR PRNNS UPN 0 PRT O 0 PPL IN HS PWR W WR ELKTT 0RS KRLNS IS WR0 OF PRSNT T0 ', ' or let u stand to our author or let u lose it we do here pronounc upon the part o the peopl in whose power we were elect their coriolanu i worthi of present death ', 'b', 3, 1, 194, 35),
('coriolanus', 864400, 1992, 'sicinius', 'Therefore lay hold of him;\n[p]Bear him to the rock Tarpeian, and from thence\n[p]Into destruction cast him.\n', ' 0RFR L HLT OF HM BR HM T 0 RK TRPN ANT FRM 0NS INT TSTRKXN KST HM ', ' therefor lai hold of him bear him to the rock tarpeian and from thenc into destruct cast him ', 'b', 3, 1, 107, 18),
('coriolanus', 864401, 1995, 'juniusbrutus', 'AEdiles, seize him!\n', ' ETLS SS HM ', ' aedil seiz him ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864402, 1996, 'citizens', 'Yield, CORIOLANUS, yield!\n', ' YLT KRLNS YLT ', ' yield coriolanu yield ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 3),
('coriolanus', 864403, 1997, 'menenius', 'Hear me one word;\n[p]Beseech you, tribunes, hear me but a word.\n', ' HR M ON WRT BSX Y TRBNS HR M BT A WRT ', ' hear me on word beseech you tribun hear me but a word ', 'b', 3, 1, 64, 12),
('coriolanus', 864404, 1999, 'aedile', 'Peace, peace!\n', ' PS PS ', ' peac peac ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864405, 2000, 'menenius', '[To BRUTUS] Be that you seem, truly your\n[p]country''s friend,\n[p]And temperately proceed to what you would\n[p]Thus violently redress.\n', ' T BRTS B 0T Y SM TRL YR KNTRS FRNT ANT TMPRTL PRST T HT Y WLT 0S FLNTL RTRS ', ' to brutu be that you seem truli your countri friend and temper proce to what you would thu violent redress ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 20),
('coriolanus', 864406, 2004, 'juniusbrutus', 'Sir, those cold ways,\n[p]That seem like prudent helps, are very poisonous\n[p]Where the disease is violent. Lay hands upon him,\n[p]And bear him to the rock.\n', ' SR 0S KLT WS 0T SM LK PRTNT HLPS AR FR PSNS HR 0 TSS IS FLNT L HNTS UPN HM ANT BR HM T 0 RK ', ' sir those cold wai that seem like prudent help ar veri poison where the diseas i violent lai hand upon him and bear him to the rock ', 'b', 3, 1, 156, 27),
('coriolanus', 864407, 2008, 'coriolanus', 'No, I''ll die here.\n[p][Drawing his sword]\n[p]There''s some among you have beheld me fighting:\n[p]Come, try upon yourselves what you have seen me.\n', ' N IL T HR TRWNK HS SWRT 0RS SM AMNK Y HF BHLT M FFTNK KM TR UPN YRSLFS HT Y HF SN M ', ' no ill die here draw hi sword there some among you have beheld me fight come try upon yourselv what you have seen me ', 'b', 3, 1, 145, 24),
('coriolanus', 864408, 2012, 'menenius', 'Down with that sword! Tribunes, withdraw awhile.\n', ' TN W0 0T SWRT TRBNS W0TR AHL ', ' down with that sword tribun withdraw awhil ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 7),
('coriolanus', 864409, 2013, 'juniusbrutus', 'Lay hands upon him.\n', ' L HNTS UPN HM ', ' lai hand upon him ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864410, 2014, 'cominius', 'Help CORIOLANUS, help,\n[p]You that be noble; help him, young and old!\n', ' HLP KRLNS HLP Y 0T B NBL HLP HM YNK ANT OLT ', ' help coriolanu help you that be nobl help him young and old ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 12),
('coriolanus', 864411, 2016, 'citizens', 'Down with him, down with him!\n[p][In this mutiny, the Tribunes, the AEdiles, and the]\n[p]People, are beat in]\n', ' TN W0 HM TN W0 HM IN 0S MTN 0 TRBNS 0 ETLS ANT 0 PPL AR BT IN ', ' down with him down with him in thi mutini the tribun the aedil and the peopl ar beat in ', 'b', 3, 1, 110, 19),
('coriolanus', 864412, 2019, 'menenius', 'Go, get you to your house; be gone, away!\n[p]All will be naught else.\n', ' K JT Y T YR HS B KN AW AL WL B NFT ELS ', ' go get you to your hous be gone awai all will be naught els ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 14),
('coriolanus', 864413, 2021, '2senator-cor', 'Get you gone.\n', ' JT Y KN ', ' get you gone ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864414, 2022, 'cominius', 'Stand fast;\n[p]We have as many friends as enemies.\n', ' STNT FST W HF AS MN FRNTS AS ENMS ', ' stand fast we have a mani friend a enemi ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('coriolanus', 864415, 2024, 'menenius', 'Sham it be put to that?\n', ' XM IT B PT T 0T ', ' sham it be put to that ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 6),
('coriolanus', 864416, 2025, '1senator-cor', 'The gods forbid!\n[p]I prithee, noble friend, home to thy house;\n[p]Leave us to cure this cause.\n', ' 0 KTS FRBT I PR0 NBL FRNT HM T 0 HS LF US T KR 0S KS ', ' the god forbid i prithe nobl friend home to thy hous leav u to cure thi caus ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 17),
('coriolanus', 864417, 2028, 'menenius', 'For ''tis a sore upon us,\n[p]You cannot tent yourself: be gone, beseech you.\n', ' FR TS A SR UPN US Y KNT TNT YRSLF B KN BSX Y ', ' for ti a sore upon u you cannot tent yourself be gone beseech you ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('coriolanus', 864418, 2030, 'cominius', 'Come, sir, along with us.\n', ' KM SR ALNK W0 US ', ' come sir along with u ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864419, 2031, 'coriolanus', 'I would they were barbarians--as they are,\n[p]Though in Rome litter''d--not Romans--as they are not,\n[p]Though calved i'' the porch o'' the Capitol--\n', ' I WLT 0 WR BRBRNS AS 0 AR 0 IN RM LTRT NT RMNS AS 0 AR NT 0 KLFT I 0 PRX O 0 KPTL ', ' i would thei were barbarian a thei ar though in rome litterd not roman a thei ar not though calv i the porch o the capitol ', 'b', 3, 1, 147, 26),
('coriolanus', 864420, 2034, 'menenius', 'Be gone;\n[p]Put not your worthy rage into your tongue;\n[p]One time will owe another.\n', ' B KN PT NT YR WR0 RJ INT YR TNK ON TM WL OW AN0R ', ' be gone put not your worthi rage into your tongu on time will ow anoth ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 15),
('coriolanus', 864421, 2037, 'coriolanus', 'On fair ground\n[p]I could beat forty of them.\n', ' ON FR KRNT I KLT BT FRT OF 0M ', ' on fair ground i could beat forti of them ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 9),
('coriolanus', 864422, 2039, 'cominius', 'I could myself\n[p]Take up a brace o'' the best of them; yea, the\n[p]two tribunes:\n[p]But now ''tis odds beyond arithmetic;\n[p]And manhood is call''d foolery, when it stands\n[p]Against a falling fabric. Will you hence,\n[p]Before the tag return? whose rage doth rend\n[p]Like interrupted waters and o''erbear\n[p]What they are used to bear.\n', ' I KLT MSLF TK UP A BRS O 0 BST OF 0M Y 0 TW TRBNS BT N TS OTS BYNT AR0MTK ANT MNHT IS KLT FLR HN IT STNTS AKNST A FLNK FBRK WL Y HNS BFR 0 TK RTRN HS RJ T0 RNT LK INTRPTT WTRS ANT ORBR HT 0 AR UST T BR ', ' i could myself take up a brace o the best of them yea the two tribun but now ti odd beyond arithmet and manhood i calld fooleri when it stand against a fall fabric will you henc befor the tag return whose rage doth rend like interrupt water and oerbear what thei ar us to bear ', 'b', 3, 1, 333, 56),
('coriolanus', 864423, 2048, 'menenius', 'Pray you, be gone:\n[p]I''ll try whether my old wit be in request\n[p]With those that have but little: this must be patch''d\n[p]With cloth of any colour.\n', ' PR Y B KN IL TR H0R M OLT WT B IN RKST W0 0S 0T HF BT LTL 0S MST B PTXT W0 KL0 OF AN KLR ', ' prai you be gone ill try whether my old wit be in request with those that have but littl thi must be patchd with cloth of ani colour ', 'b', 3, 1, 150, 28),
('coriolanus', 864424, 2052, 'cominius', 'Nay, come away.\n', ' N KM AW ', ' nai come awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864425, 2053, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CORIOLANUS, COMINIUS, and others]\n', ' EKSNT KRLNS KMNS ANT O0RS ', ' exeunt coriolanu cominiu and other ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 5),
('coriolanus', 864426, 2054, 'patrician', 'This man has marr''d his fortune.\n', ' 0S MN HS MRT HS FRTN ', ' thi man ha marrd hi fortun ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864427, 2055, 'menenius', 'His nature is too noble for the world:\n[p]He would not flatter Neptune for his trident,\n[p]Or Jove for''s power to thunder. His heart''s his mouth:\n[p]What his breast forges, that his tongue must vent;\n[p]And, being angry, does forget that ever\n[p]He heard the name of death.\n[p][A noise within]\n[p]Here''s goodly work!\n', ' HS NTR IS T NBL FR 0 WRLT H WLT NT FLTR NPTN FR HS TRTNT OR JF FRS PWR T 0NTR HS HRTS HS M0 HT HS BRST FRJS 0T HS TNK MST FNT ANT BNK ANKR TS FRJT 0T EFR H HRT 0 NM OF T0 A NS W0N HRS KTL WRK ', ' hi natur i too nobl for the world he would not flatter neptun for hi trident or jove for power to thunder hi heart hi mouth what hi breast forg that hi tongu must vent and be angri doe forget that ever he heard the name of death a nois within here goodli work ', 'b', 3, 1, 317, 54),
('coriolanus', 864428, 2063, '2patrician', 'I would they were abed!\n', ' I WLT 0 WR ABT ', ' i would thei were ab ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864429, 2064, 'menenius', 'I would they were in Tiber! What the vengeance!\n[p]Could he not speak ''em fair?\n', ' I WLT 0 WR IN TBR HT 0 FNJNS KLT H NT SPK EM FR ', ' i would thei were in tiber what the vengeanc could he not speak em fair ', 'b', 3, 1, 80, 15),
('coriolanus', 864430, 2066, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BRUTUS and SICINIUS, with the rabble]\n', ' RNTR BRTS ANT SSNS W0 0 RBL ', ' reenter brutu and siciniu with the rabbl ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 7),
('coriolanus', 864431, 2067, 'sicinius', 'Where is this viper\n[p]That would depopulate the city and\n[p]Be every man himself?\n', ' HR IS 0S FPR 0T WLT TPPLT 0 ST ANT B EFR MN HMSLF ', ' where i thi viper that would depopul the citi and be everi man himself ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 14),
('coriolanus', 864432, 2070, 'menenius', 'You worthy tribunes,--\n', ' Y WR0 TRBNS ', ' you worthi tribun ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 3),
('coriolanus', 864433, 2071, 'sicinius', 'He shall be thrown down the Tarpeian rock\n[p]With rigorous hands: he hath resisted law,\n[p]And therefore law shall scorn him further trial\n[p]Than the severity of the public power\n[p]Which he so sets at nought.\n', ' H XL B 0RN TN 0 TRPN RK W0 RKRS HNTS H H0 RSSTT L ANT 0RFR L XL SKRN HM FR0R TRL 0N 0 SFRT OF 0 PBLK PWR HX H S STS AT NFT ', ' he shall be thrown down the tarpeian rock with rigor hand he hath resist law and therefor law shall scorn him further trial than the sever of the public power which he so set at nought ', 'b', 3, 1, 211, 36),
('coriolanus', 864434, 2076, 'FirstCitizen', 'He shall well know\n[p]The noble tribunes are the people''s mouths,\n[p]And we their hands.\n', ' H XL WL N 0 NBL TRBNS AR 0 PPLS M0S ANT W 0R HNTS ', ' he shall well know the nobl tribun ar the peopl mouth and we their hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 15),
('coriolanus', 864435, 2079, 'citizens', 'He shall, sure on''t.\n', ' H XL SR ONT ', ' he shall sure ont ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864436, 2080, 'menenius', 'Sir, sir,--\n', ' SR SR ', ' sir sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864437, 2081, 'sicinius', 'Peace!\n', ' PS ', ' peac ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864438, 2082, 'menenius', 'Do not cry havoc, where you should but hunt\n[p]With modest warrant.\n', ' T NT KR HFK HR Y XLT BT HNT W0 MTST WRNT ', ' do not cry havoc where you should but hunt with modest warrant ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 12),
('coriolanus', 864439, 2084, 'sicinius', 'Sir, how comes''t that you\n[p]Have holp to make this rescue?\n', ' SR H KMST 0T Y HF HLP T MK 0S RSK ', ' sir how comest that you have holp to make thi rescu ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 11),
('coriolanus', 864440, 2086, 'menenius', 'Hear me speak:\n[p]As I do know the consul''s worthiness,\n[p]So can I name his faults,--\n', ' HR M SPK AS I T N 0 KNSLS WR0NS S KN I NM HS FLTS ', ' hear me speak a i do know the consul worthi so can i name hi fault ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 16),
('coriolanus', 864441, 2089, 'sicinius', 'Consul! what consul?\n', ' KNSL HT KNSL ', ' consul what consul ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('coriolanus', 864442, 2090, 'menenius', 'The consul Coriolanus.\n', ' 0 KNSL KRLNS ', ' the consul coriolanu ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 3),
('coriolanus', 864443, 2091, 'juniusbrutus', 'He consul!\n', ' H KNSL ', ' he consul ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864444, 2092, 'citizens', 'No, no, no, no, no.\n', ' N N N N N ', ' no no no no no ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 5),
('coriolanus', 864445, 2093, 'menenius', 'If, by the tribunes'' leave, and yours, good people,\n[p]I may be heard, I would crave a word or two;\n[p]The which shall turn you to no further harm\n[p]Than so much loss of time.\n', ' IF B 0 TRBNS LF ANT YRS KT PPL I M B HRT I WLT KRF A WRT OR TW 0 HX XL TRN Y T N FR0R HRM 0N S MX LS OF TM ', ' if by the tribun leav and your good peopl i mai be heard i would crave a word or two the which shall turn you to no further harm than so much loss of time ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 35),
('coriolanus', 864446, 2097, 'sicinius', 'Speak briefly then;\n[p]For we are peremptory to dispatch\n[p]This viperous traitor: to eject him hence\n[p]Were but one danger, and to keep him here\n[p]Our certain death: therefore it is decreed\n[p]He dies to-night.\n', ' SPK BRFL 0N FR W AR PRMPTR T TSPTX 0S FPRS TRTR T EJKT HM HNS WR BT ON TNJR ANT T KP HM HR OR SRTN T0 0RFR IT IS TKRT H TS TNFT ', ' speak briefli then for we ar peremptori to dispatch thi viper traitor to eject him henc were but on danger and to keep him here our certain death therefor it i decre he di tonight ', 'b', 3, 1, 214, 35),
('coriolanus', 864447, 2103, 'menenius', 'Now the good gods forbid\n[p]That our renowned Rome, whose gratitude\n[p]Towards her deserved children is enroll''d\n[p]In Jove''s own book, like an unnatural dam\n[p]Should now eat up her own!\n', ' N 0 KT KTS FRBT 0T OR RNNT RM HS KRTTT TWRTS HR TSRFT XLTRN IS ENRLT IN JFS ON BK LK AN UNTRL TM XLT N ET UP HR ON ', ' now the good god forbid that our renown rome whose gratitud toward her deserv children i enrolld in jove own book like an unnatur dam should now eat up her own ', 'b', 3, 1, 188, 31),
('coriolanus', 864448, 2108, 'sicinius', 'He''s a disease that must be cut away.\n', ' HS A TSS 0T MST B KT AW ', ' he a diseas that must be cut awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 8),
('coriolanus', 864449, 2109, 'menenius', 'O, he''s a limb that has but a disease;\n[p]Mortal, to cut it off; to cure it, easy.\n[p]What has he done to Rome that''s worthy death?\n[p]Killing our enemies, the blood he hath lost--\n[p]Which, I dare vouch, is more than that he hath,\n[p]By many an ounce--he dropp''d it for his country;\n[p]And what is left, to lose it by his country,\n[p]Were to us all, that do''t and suffer it,\n[p]A brand to the end o'' the world.\n', ' O HS A LM 0T HS BT A TSS MRTL T KT IT OF T KR IT ES HT HS H TN T RM 0TS WR0 T0 KLNK OR ENMS 0 BLT H H0 LST HX I TR FX IS MR 0N 0T H H0 B MN AN ONS H TRPT IT FR HS KNTR ANT HT IS LFT T LS IT B HS KNTR WR T US AL 0T TT ANT SFR IT A BRNT T 0 ENT O 0 WRLT ', ' o he a limb that ha but a diseas mortal to cut it off to cure it easi what ha he done to rome that worthi death kill our enemi the blood he hath lost which i dare vouch i more than that he hath by mani an ounc he droppd it for hi countri and what i left to lose it by hi countri were to u all that dot and suffer it a brand to the end o the world ', 'b', 3, 1, 412, 82),
('coriolanus', 864450, 2118, 'sicinius', 'This is clean kam.\n', ' 0S IS KLN KM ', ' thi i clean kam ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 864451, 2119, 'juniusbrutus', 'Merely awry: when he did love his country,\n[p]It honour''d him.\n', ' MRL AR HN H TT LF HS KNTR IT HNRT HM ', ' mere awri when he did love hi countri it honourd him ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 11),
('coriolanus', 864452, 2121, 'menenius', 'The service of the foot\n[p]Being once gangrened, is not then respected\n[p]For what before it was.\n', ' 0 SRFS OF 0 FT BNK ONS KNKRNT IS NT 0N RSPKTT FR HT BFR IT WS ', ' the servic of the foot be onc gangren i not then respect for what befor it wa ', 'b', 3, 1, 98, 17),
('coriolanus', 864453, 2124, 'juniusbrutus', 'We''ll hear no more.\n[p]Pursue him to his house, and pluck him thence:\n[p]Lest his infection, being of catching nature,\n[p]Spread further.\n', ' WL HR N MR PRS HM T HS HS ANT PLK HM 0NS LST HS INFKXN BNK OF KTXNK NTR SPRT FR0R ', ' well hear no more pursu him to hi hous and pluck him thenc lest hi infect be of catch natur spread further ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 22),
('coriolanus', 864454, 2128, 'menenius', 'One word more, one word.\n[p]This tiger-footed rage, when it shall find\n[p]The harm of unscann''d swiftness, will too late\n[p]Tie leaden pounds to''s heels. Proceed by process;\n[p]Lest parties, as he is beloved, break out,\n[p]And sack great Rome with Romans.\n', ' ON WRT MR ON WRT 0S TJRFTT RJ HN IT XL FNT 0 HRM OF UNSKNT SWFTNS WL T LT T LTN PNTS TS HLS PRST B PRSS LST PRTS AS H IS BLFT BRK OT ANT SK KRT RM W0 RMNS ', ' on word more on word thi tigerfoot rage when it shall find the harm of unscannd swift will too late tie leaden pound to heel proce by process lest parti a he i belov break out and sack great rome with roman ', 'b', 3, 1, 256, 42),
('coriolanus', 864455, 2134, 'juniusbrutus', 'If it were so,--\n', ' IF IT WR S ', ' if it were so ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864456, 2135, 'sicinius', 'What do ye talk?\n[p]Have we not had a taste of his obedience?\n[p]Our aediles smote? ourselves resisted? Come.\n', ' HT T Y TLK HF W NT HT A TST OF HS OBTNS OR ETLS SMT ORSLFS RSSTT KM ', ' what do ye talk have we not had a tast of hi obedi our aedil smote ourselv resist come ', 'b', 3, 1, 110, 19),
('coriolanus', 864457, 2138, 'menenius', 'Consider this: he has been bred i'' the wars\n[p]Since he could draw a sword, and is ill school''d\n[p]In bolted language; meal and bran together\n[p]He throws without distinction. Give me leave,\n[p]I''ll go to him, and undertake to bring him\n[p]Where he shall answer, by a lawful form,\n[p]In peace, to his utmost peril.\n', ' KNSTR 0S H HS BN BRT I 0 WRS SNS H KLT TR A SWRT ANT IS IL SKLT IN BLTT LNKJ ML ANT BRN TJ0R H 0RS W0T TSTNKXN JF M LF IL K T HM ANT UNTRTK T BRNK HM HR H XL ANSWR B A LFL FRM IN PS T HS UTMST PRL ', ' consid thi he ha been bred i the war sinc he could draw a sword and i ill schoold in bolt languag meal and bran togeth he throw without distinct give me leav ill go to him and undertak to bring him where he shall answer by a law form in peac to hi utmost peril ', 'b', 3, 1, 315, 56),
('coriolanus', 864458, 2145, '1senator-cor', 'Noble tribunes,\n[p]It is the humane way: the other course\n[p]Will prove too bloody, and the end of it\n[p]Unknown to the beginning.\n', ' NBL TRBNS IT IS 0 HMN W 0 O0R KRS WL PRF T BLT ANT 0 ENT OF IT UNKNN T 0 BJNNK ', ' nobl tribun it i the human wai the other cours will prove too bloodi and the end of it unknown to the begin ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 23),
('coriolanus', 864459, 2149, 'sicinius', 'Noble Menenius,\n[p]Be you then as the people''s officer.\n[p]Masters, lay down your weapons.\n', ' NBL MNNS B Y 0N AS 0 PPLS OFSR MSTRS L TN YR WPNS ', ' nobl meneniu be you then a the peopl offic master lai down your weapon ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 14),
('coriolanus', 864460, 2152, 'juniusbrutus', 'Go not home.\n', ' K NT HM ', ' go not home ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 3),
('coriolanus', 864461, 2153, 'sicinius', 'Meet on the market-place. We''ll attend you there:\n[p]Where, if you bring not CORIOLANUS, we''ll proceed\n[p]In our first way.\n', ' MT ON 0 MRKTPLS WL ATNT Y 0R HR IF Y BRNK NT KRLNS WL PRST IN OR FRST W ', ' meet on the marketplac well attend you there where if you bring not coriolanu well proce in our first wai ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 20),
('coriolanus', 864462, 2156, 'menenius', 'I''ll bring him to you.\n[p][To the Senators]\n[p]Let me desire your company: he must come,\n[p]Or what is worst will follow.\n', ' IL BRNK HM T Y T 0 SNTRS LT M TSR YR KMPN H MST KM OR HT IS WRST WL FL ', ' ill bring him to you to the senat let me desir your compani he must come or what i worst will follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 22),
('coriolanus', 864463, 2160, '1senator-cor', 'Pray you, let''s to him.\n', ' PR Y LTS T HM ', ' prai you let to him ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864464, 2161, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864465, 2162, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS with Patricians]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS W0 PTRXNS ', ' enter coriolanu with patrician ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 4),
('coriolanus', 864466, 2163, 'coriolanus', 'Let them puff all about mine ears, present me\n[p]Death on the wheel or at wild horses'' heels,\n[p]Or pile ten hills on the Tarpeian rock,\n[p]That the precipitation might down stretch\n[p]Below the beam of sight, yet will I still\n[p]Be thus to them.\n', ' LT 0M PF AL ABT MN ERS PRSNT M T0 ON 0 HL OR AT WLT HRSS HLS OR PL TN HLS ON 0 TRPN RK 0T 0 PRSPTXN MFT TN STRTX BL 0 BM OF SFT YT WL I STL B 0S T 0M ', ' let them puff all about mine ear present me death on the wheel or at wild hors heel or pile ten hill on the tarpeian rock that the precipit might down stretch below the beam of sight yet will i still be thu to them ', 'b', 3, 2, 247, 45),
('coriolanus', 864467, 2169, 'patrician', 'You do the nobler.\n', ' Y T 0 NBLR ', ' you do the nobler ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 864468, 2170, 'coriolanus', 'I muse my mother\n[p]Does not approve me further, who was wont\n[p]To call them woollen vassals, things created\n[p]To buy and sell with groats, to show bare heads\n[p]In congregations, to yawn, be still and wonder,\n[p]When one but of my ordinance stood up\n[p]To speak of peace or war.\n[p][Enter VOLUMNIA]\n[p]I talk of you:\n[p]Why did you wish me milder? would you have me\n[p]False to my nature? Rather say I play\n[p]The man I am.\n', ' I MS M M0R TS NT APRF M FR0R H WS WNT T KL 0M WLN FSLS 0NKS KRTT T B ANT SL W0 KRTS T X BR HTS IN KNKRKXNS T YN B STL ANT WNTR HN ON BT OF M ORTNNS STT UP T SPK OF PS OR WR ENTR FLMN I TLK OF Y H TT Y WX M MLTR WLT Y HF M FLS T M NTR R0R S I PL 0 MN I AM ', ' i muse my mother doe not approv me further who wa wont to call them woollen vassal thing creat to bui and sell with groat to show bare head in congreg to yawn be still and wonder when on but of my ordin stood up to speak of peac or war enter volumnia i talk of you why did you wish me milder would you have me fals to my natur rather sai i plai the man i am ', 'b', 3, 2, 427, 79),
('coriolanus', 864469, 2182, 'volumnia', 'O, sir, sir, sir,\n[p]I would have had you put your power well on,\n[p]Before you had worn it out.\n', ' O SR SR SR I WLT HF HT Y PT YR PWR WL ON BFR Y HT WRN IT OT ', ' o sir sir sir i would have had you put your power well on befor you had worn it out ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 20),
('coriolanus', 864470, 2185, 'coriolanus', 'Let go.\n', ' LT K ', ' let go ', 'b', 3, 2, 8, 2),
('coriolanus', 864471, 2186, 'volumnia', 'You might have been enough the man you are,\n[p]With striving less to be so; lesser had been\n[p]The thwartings of your dispositions, if\n[p]You had not show''d them how ye were disposed\n[p]Ere they lack''d power to cross you.\n', ' Y MFT HF BN ENF 0 MN Y AR W0 STRFNK LS T B S LSR HT BN 0 0WRTNKS OF YR TSPSXNS IF Y HT NT XT 0M H Y WR TSPST ER 0 LKT PWR T KRS Y ', ' you might have been enough the man you ar with strive less to be so lesser had been the thwart of your disposit if you had not showd them how ye were dispos er thei lackd power to cross you ', 'b', 3, 2, 222, 40),
('coriolanus', 864472, 2191, 'coriolanus', 'Let them hang.\n', ' LT 0M HNK ', ' let them hang ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864473, 2192, 'patrician', 'Ay, and burn too.\n', ' A ANT BRN T ', ' ai and burn too ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864474, 2193, 'xxx', '[Enter MENENIUS and Senators]\n', ' ENTR MNNS ANT SNTRS ', ' enter meneniu and senat ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('coriolanus', 864475, 2194, 'menenius', 'Come, come, you have been too rough, something\n[p]too rough;\n[p]You must return and mend it.\n', ' KM KM Y HF BN T RF SM0NK T RF Y MST RTRN ANT MNT IT ', ' come come you have been too rough someth too rough you must return and mend it ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 16),
('coriolanus', 864476, 2197, '1senator-cor', 'There''s no remedy;\n[p]Unless, by not so doing, our good city\n[p]Cleave in the midst, and perish.\n', ' 0RS N RMT UNLS B NT S TNK OR KT ST KLF IN 0 MTST ANT PRX ', ' there no remedi unless by not so do our good citi cleav in the midst and perish ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 17),
('coriolanus', 864477, 2200, 'volumnia', 'Pray, be counsell''d:\n[p]I have a heart as little apt as yours,\n[p]But yet a brain that leads my use of anger\n[p]To better vantage.\n', ' PR B KNSLT I HF A HRT AS LTL APT AS YRS BT YT A BRN 0T LTS M US OF ANJR T BTR FNTJ ', ' prai be counselld i have a heart a littl apt a your but yet a brain that lead my us of anger to better vantag ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 25),
('coriolanus', 864478, 2204, 'menenius', 'Well said, noble woman?\n[p]Before he should thus stoop to the herd, but that\n[p]The violent fit o'' the time craves it as physic\n[p]For the whole state, I would put mine armour on,\n[p]Which I can scarcely bear.\n', ' WL ST NBL WMN BFR H XLT 0S STP T 0 HRT BT 0T 0 FLNT FT O 0 TM KRFS IT AS FSK FR 0 HL STT I WLT PT MN ARMR ON HX I KN SKRSL BR ', ' well said nobl woman befor he should thu stoop to the herd but that the violent fit o the time crave it a physic for the whole state i would put mine armour on which i can scarc bear ', 'b', 3, 2, 210, 39),
('coriolanus', 864479, 2209, 'coriolanus', 'What must I do?\n', ' HT MST I T ', ' what must i do ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 4),
('coriolanus', 864480, 2210, 'menenius', 'Return to the tribunes.\n', ' RTRN T 0 TRBNS ', ' return to the tribun ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864481, 2211, 'coriolanus', 'Well, what then? what then?\n', ' WL HT 0N HT 0N ', ' well what then what then ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864482, 2212, 'menenius', 'Repent what you have spoke.\n', ' RPNT HT Y HF SPK ', ' repent what you have spoke ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864483, 2213, 'coriolanus', 'For them! I cannot do it to the gods;\n[p]Must I then do''t to them?\n', ' FR 0M I KNT T IT T 0 KTS MST I 0N TT T 0M ', ' for them i cannot do it to the god must i then dot to them ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 15),
('coriolanus', 864484, 2215, 'volumnia', 'You are too absolute;\n[p]Though therein you can never be too noble,\n[p]But when extremities speak. I have heard you say,\n[p]Honour and policy, like unsever''d friends,\n[p]I'' the war do grow together: grant that, and tell me,\n[p]In peace what each of them by the other lose,\n[p]That they combine not there.\n', ' Y AR T ABSLT 0 0RN Y KN NFR B T NBL BT HN EKSTRMTS SPK I HF HRT Y S HNR ANT PLS LK UNSFRT FRNTS I 0 WR T KR TJ0R KRNT 0T ANT TL M IN PS HT EX OF 0M B 0 O0R LS 0T 0 KMN NT 0R ', ' you ar too absolut though therein you can never be too nobl but when extrem speak i have heard you sai honour and polici like unseverd friend i the war do grow togeth grant that and tell me in peac what each of them by the other lose that thei combin not there ', 'b', 3, 2, 305, 53),
('coriolanus', 864485, 2222, 'coriolanus', 'Tush, tush!\n', ' TX TX ', ' tush tush ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864486, 2223, 'menenius', 'A good demand.\n', ' A KT TMNT ', ' a good demand ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864487, 2224, 'volumnia', 'If it be honour in your wars to seem\n[p]The same you are not, which, for your best ends,\n[p]You adopt your policy, how is it less or worse,\n[p]That it shall hold companionship in peace\n[p]With honour, as in war, since that to both\n[p]It stands in like request?\n', ' IF IT B HNR IN YR WRS T SM 0 SM Y AR NT HX FR YR BST ENTS Y ATPT YR PLS H IS IT LS OR WRS 0T IT XL HLT KMPNNXP IN PS W0 HNR AS IN WR SNS 0T T B0 IT STNTS IN LK RKST ', ' if it be honour in your war to seem the same you ar not which for your best end you adopt your polici how i it less or wors that it shall hold companionship in peac with honour a in war sinc that to both it stand in like request ', 'b', 3, 2, 261, 50),
('coriolanus', 864488, 2230, 'coriolanus', 'Why force you this?\n', ' H FRS Y 0S ', ' why forc you thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864489, 2231, 'volumnia', 'Because that now it lies you on to speak\n[p]To the people; not by your own instruction,\n[p]Nor by the matter which your heart prompts you,\n[p]But with such words that are but rooted in\n[p]Your tongue, though but bastards and syllables\n[p]Of no allowance to your bosom''s truth.\n[p]Now, this no more dishonours you at all\n[p]Than to take in a town with gentle words,\n[p]Which else would put you to your fortune and\n[p]The hazard of much blood.\n[p]I would dissemble with my nature where\n[p]My fortunes and my friends at stake required\n[p]I should do so in honour: I am in this,\n[p]Your wife, your son, these senators, the nobles;\n[p]And you will rather show our general louts\n[p]How you can frown than spend a fawn upon ''em,\n[p]For the inheritance of their loves and safeguard\n[p]Of what that want might ruin.\n', ' BKS 0T N IT LS Y ON T SPK T 0 PPL NT B YR ON INSTRKXN NR B 0 MTR HX YR HRT PRMPTS Y BT W0 SX WRTS 0T AR BT RTT IN YR TNK 0 BT BSTRTS ANT SLBLS OF N ALWNS T YR BSMS TR0 N 0S N MR TXNRS Y AT AL 0N T TK IN A TN W0 JNTL WRTS HX ELS WLT PT Y T YR FRTN ANT 0 HSRT OF MX BLT I WLT TSML W0 M NTR HR M FRTNS ANT M FRNTS AT STK RKRT I XLT T S IN HNR I AM IN 0S YR WF YR SN 0S SNTRS 0 NBLS ANT Y WL R0R X OR JNRL LTS H Y KN FRN 0N SPNT A FN UPN EM FR 0 INHRTNS OF 0R LFS ANT SFKRT OF HT 0T WNT MFT RN ', ' becaus that now it li you on to speak to the peopl not by your own instruct nor by the matter which your heart prompt you but with such word that ar but root in your tongu though but bastard and syllabl of no allow to your bosom truth now thi no more dishonour you at all than to take in a town with gentl word which els would put you to your fortun and the hazard of much blood i would dissembl with my natur where my fortun and my friend at stake requir i should do so in honour i am in thi your wife your son these senat the nobl and you will rather show our gener lout how you can frown than spend a fawn upon em for the inherit of their love and safeguard of what that want might ruin ', 'b', 3, 2, 807, 145),
('coriolanus', 864490, 2249, 'menenius', 'Noble lady!\n[p]Come, go with us; speak fair: you may salve so,\n[p]Not what is dangerous present, but the loss\n[p]Of what is past.\n', ' NBL LT KM K W0 US SPK FR Y M SLF S NT HT IS TNJRS PRSNT BT 0 LS OF HT IS PST ', ' nobl ladi come go with u speak fair you mai salv so not what i danger present but the loss of what i past ', 'b', 3, 2, 130, 24),
('coriolanus', 864491, 2253, 'volumnia', 'I prithee now, my son,\n[p]Go to them, with this bonnet in thy hand;\n[p]And thus far having stretch''d it--here be with them--\n[p]Thy knee bussing the stones--for in such business\n[p]Action is eloquence, and the eyes of the ignorant\n[p]More learned than the ears--waving thy head,\n[p]Which often, thus, correcting thy stout heart,\n[p]Now humble as the ripest mulberry\n[p]That will not hold the handling: or say to them,\n[p]Thou art their soldier, and being bred in broils\n[p]Hast not the soft way which, thou dost confess,\n[p]Were fit for thee to use as they to claim,\n[p]In asking their good loves, but thou wilt frame\n[p]Thyself, forsooth, hereafter theirs, so far\n[p]As thou hast power and person.\n', ' I PR0 N M SN K T 0M W0 0S BNT IN 0 HNT ANT 0S FR HFNK STRTXT IT HR B W0 0M 0 N BSNK 0 STNS FR IN SX BSNS AKXN IS ELKNS ANT 0 EYS OF 0 IKNRNT MR LRNT 0N 0 ERS WFNK 0 HT HX OFTN 0S KRKTNK 0 STT HRT N HML AS 0 RPST MLBR 0T WL NT HLT 0 HNTLNK OR S T 0M 0 ART 0R SLTR ANT BNK BRT IN BRLS HST NT 0 SFT W HX 0 TST KNFS WR FT FR 0 T US AS 0 T KLM IN ASKNK 0R KT LFS BT 0 WLT FRM 0SLF FRS0 HRFTR 0RS S FR AS 0 HST PWR ANT PRSN ', ' i prithe now my son go to them with thi bonnet in thy hand and thu far have stretchd it here be with them thy knee buss the stone for in such busi action i eloqu and the ey of the ignor more learn than the ear wave thy head which often thu correct thy stout heart now humbl a the ripest mulberri that will not hold the handl or sai to them thou art their soldier and be bred in broil hast not the soft wai which thou dost confess were fit for thee to us a thei to claim in ask their good love but thou wilt frame thyself forsooth hereaft their so far a thou hast power and person ', 'b', 3, 2, 699, 122),
('coriolanus', 864492, 2268, 'menenius', 'This but done,\n[p]Even as she speaks, why, their hearts were yours;\n[p]For they have pardons, being ask''d, as free\n[p]As words to little purpose.\n', ' 0S BT TN EFN AS X SPKS H 0R HRTS WR YRS FR 0 HF PRTNS BNK ASKT AS FR AS WRTS T LTL PRPS ', ' thi but done even a she speak why their heart were your for thei have pardon be askd a free a word to littl purpos ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 25),
('coriolanus', 864493, 2272, 'volumnia', 'Prithee now,\n[p]Go, and be ruled: although I know thou hadst rather\n[p]Follow thine enemy in a fiery gulf\n[p]Than flatter him in a bower. Here is Cominius.\n', ' PR0 N K ANT B RLT AL0 I N 0 HTST R0R FL 0N ENM IN A FR KLF 0N FLTR HM IN A BWR HR IS KMNS ', ' prithe now go and be rule although i know thou hadst rather follow thine enemi in a fieri gulf than flatter him in a bower here i cominiu ', 'b', 3, 2, 156, 28),
('coriolanus', 864494, 2276, 'xxx', '[Enter COMINIUS]\n', ' ENTR KMNS ', ' enter cominiu ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('coriolanus', 864495, 2277, 'cominius', 'I have been i'' the market-place; and, sir,''tis fit\n[p]You make strong party, or defend yourself\n[p]By calmness or by absence: all''s in anger.\n', ' I HF BN I 0 MRKTPLS ANT SRTS FT Y MK STRNK PRT OR TFNT YRSLF B KLMNS OR B ABSNS ALS IN ANJR ', ' i have been i the marketplac and sirti fit you make strong parti or defend yourself by calm or by absenc all in anger ', 'b', 3, 2, 142, 24),
('coriolanus', 864496, 2280, 'menenius', 'Only fair speech.\n', ' ONL FR SPX ', ' onli fair speech ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864497, 2281, 'cominius', 'I think ''twill serve, if he\n[p]Can thereto frame his spirit.\n', ' I 0NK TWL SRF IF H KN 0RT FRM HS SPRT ', ' i think twill serv if he can thereto frame hi spirit ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 11),
('coriolanus', 864498, 2283, 'volumnia', 'He must, and will\n[p]Prithee now, say you will, and go about it.\n', ' H MST ANT WL PR0 N S Y WL ANT K ABT IT ', ' he must and will prithe now sai you will and go about it ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 13),
('coriolanus', 864499, 2285, 'coriolanus', 'Must I go show them my unbarbed sconce?\n[p]Must I with base tongue give my noble heart\n[p]A lie that it must bear? Well, I will do''t:\n[p]Yet, were there but this single plot to lose,\n[p]This mould of CORIOLANUS, they to dust should grind it\n[p]And throw''t against the wind. To the market-place!\n[p]You have put me now to such a part which never\n[p]I shall discharge to the life.\n', ' MST I K X 0M M UNBRBT SKNS MST I W0 BS TNK JF M NBL HRT A L 0T IT MST BR WL I WL TT YT WR 0R BT 0S SNKL PLT T LS 0S MLT OF KRLNS 0 T TST XLT KRNT IT ANT 0RT AKNST 0 WNT T 0 MRKTPLS Y HF PT M N T SX A PRT HX NFR I XL TSKRJ T 0 LF ', ' must i go show them my unbarb sconc must i with base tongu give my nobl heart a lie that it must bear well i will dot yet were there but thi singl plot to lose thi mould of coriolanu thei to dust should grind it and throwt against the wind to the marketplac you have put me now to such a part which never i shall discharg to the life ', 'b', 3, 2, 379, 71),
('coriolanus', 864500, 2293, 'cominius', 'Come, come, we''ll prompt you.\n', ' KM KM WL PRMPT Y ', ' come come well prompt you ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('coriolanus', 864501, 2294, 'volumnia', 'I prithee now, sweet son, as thou hast said\n[p]My praises made thee first a soldier, so,\n[p]To have my praise for this, perform a part\n[p]Thou hast not done before.\n', ' I PR0 N SWT SN AS 0 HST ST M PRSS MT 0 FRST A SLTR S T HF M PRS FR 0S PRFRM A PRT 0 HST NT TN BFR ', ' i prithe now sweet son a thou hast said my prais made thee first a soldier so to have my prais for thi perform a part thou hast not done befor ', 'b', 3, 2, 165, 31),
('coriolanus', 864502, 2298, 'coriolanus', 'Well, I must do''t:\n[p]Away, my disposition, and possess me\n[p]Some harlot''s spirit! my throat of war be turn''d,\n[p]Which quired with my drum, into a pipe\n[p]Small as an eunuch, or the virgin voice\n[p]That babies lulls asleep! the smiles of knaves\n[p]Tent in my cheeks, and schoolboys'' tears take up\n[p]The glasses of my sight! a beggar''s tongue\n[p]Make motion through my lips, and my arm''d knees,\n[p]Who bow''d but in my stirrup, bend like his\n[p]That hath received an alms! I will not do''t,\n[p]Lest I surcease to honour mine own truth\n[p]And by my body''s action teach my mind\n[p]A most inherent baseness.\n', ' WL I MST TT AW M TSPSXN ANT PSS M SM HRLTS SPRT M 0RT OF WR B TRNT HX KRT W0 M TRM INT A PP SML AS AN ENX OR 0 FRJN FS 0T BBS LLS ASLP 0 SMLS OF NFS TNT IN M XKS ANT SKLBS TRS TK UP 0 KLSS OF M SFT A BKRS TNK MK MXN 0R M LPS ANT M ARMT NS H BT BT IN M STRP BNT LK HS 0T H0 RSFT AN ALMS I WL NT TT LST I SRSS T HNR MN ON TR0 ANT B M BTS AKXN TX M MNT A MST INHRNT BSNS ', ' well i must dot awai my disposit and possess me some harlot spirit my throat of war be turnd which quir with my drum into a pipe small a an eunuch or the virgin voic that babi lull asleep the smile of knave tent in my cheek and schoolboi tear take up the glass of my sight a beggar tongu make motion through my lip and my armd knee who bowd but in my stirrup bend like hi that hath receiv an alm i will not dot lest i surceas to honour mine own truth and by my bodi action teach my mind a most inher base ', 'b', 3, 2, 605, 107),
('coriolanus', 864503, 2312, 'volumnia', 'At thy choice, then:\n[p]To beg of thee, it is my more dishonour\n[p]Than thou of them. Come all to ruin; let\n[p]Thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear\n[p]Thy dangerous stoutness, for I mock at death\n[p]With as big heart as thou. Do as thou list\n[p]Thy valiantness was mine, thou suck''dst it from me,\n[p]But owe thy pride thyself.\n', ' AT 0 XS 0N T BK OF 0 IT IS M MR TXNR 0N 0 OF 0M KM AL T RN LT 0 M0R R0R FL 0 PRT 0N FR 0 TNJRS STTNS FR I MK AT T0 W0 AS BK HRT AS 0 T AS 0 LST 0 FLNTNS WS MN 0 SKTST IT FRM M BT OW 0 PRT 0SLF ', ' at thy choic then to beg of thee it i my more dishonour than thou of them come all to ruin let thy mother rather feel thy pride than fear thy danger stout for i mock at death with a big heart a thou do a thou list thy valiant wa mine thou suckdst it from me but ow thy pride thyself ', 'b', 3, 2, 333, 62),
('coriolanus', 864504, 2320, 'coriolanus', 'Pray, be content:\n[p]Mother, I am going to the market-place;\n[p]Chide me no more. I''ll mountebank their loves,\n[p]Cog their hearts from them, and come home beloved\n[p]Of all the trades in Rome. Look, I am going:\n[p]Commend me to my wife. I''ll return consul;\n[p]Or never trust to what my tongue can do\n[p]I'' the way of flattery further.\n', ' PR B KNTNT M0R I AM KNK T 0 MRKTPLS XT M N MR IL MNTBNK 0R LFS KK 0R HRTS FRM 0M ANT KM HM BLFT OF AL 0 TRTS IN RM LK I AM KNK KMNT M T M WF IL RTRN KNSL OR NFR TRST T HT M TNK KN T I 0 W OF FLTR FR0R ', ' prai be content mother i am go to the marketplac chide me no more ill mountebank their love cog their heart from them and come home belov of all the trade in rome look i am go commend me to my wife ill return consul or never trust to what my tongu can do i the wai of flatteri further ', 'b', 3, 2, 336, 60),
('coriolanus', 864505, 2328, 'volumnia', 'Do your will.\n', ' T YR WL ', ' do your will ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864506, 2329, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864507, 2330, 'cominius', 'Away! the tribunes do attend you: arm yourself\n[p]To answer mildly; for they are prepared\n[p]With accusations, as I hear, more strong\n[p]Than are upon you yet.\n', ' AW 0 TRBNS T ATNT Y ARM YRSLF T ANSWR MLTL FR 0 AR PRPRT W0 AKKSXNS AS I HR MR STRNK 0N AR UPN Y YT ', ' awai the tribun do attend you arm yourself to answer mildli for thei ar prepar with accus a i hear more strong than ar upon you yet ', 'b', 3, 2, 160, 27),
('coriolanus', 864508, 2334, 'coriolanus', 'The word is ''mildly.'' Pray you, let us go:\n[p]Let them accuse me by invention, I\n[p]Will answer in mine honour.\n', ' 0 WRT IS MLTL PR Y LT US K LT 0M AKKS M B INFNXN I WL ANSWR IN MN HNR ', ' the word i mildli prai you let u go let them accus me by invent i will answer in mine honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 21),
('coriolanus', 864509, 2337, 'menenius', 'Ay, but mildly.\n', ' A BT MLTL ', ' ai but mildli ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864510, 2338, 'coriolanus', 'Well, mildly be it then. Mildly!\n', ' WL MLTL B IT 0N MLTL ', ' well mildli be it then mildli ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864511, 2339, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864512, 2340, 'xxx', '[Enter SICINIUS and BRUTUS]\n', ' ENTR SSNS ANT BRTS ', ' enter siciniu and brutu ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864513, 2341, 'juniusbrutus', 'In this point charge him home, that he affects\n[p]Tyrannical power: if he evade us there,\n[p]Enforce him with his envy to the people,\n[p]And that the spoil got on the Antiates\n[p]Was ne''er distributed.\n[p][Enter an AEdile]\n[p]What, will he come?\n', ' IN 0S PNT XRJ HM HM 0T H AFKTS TRNKL PWR IF H EFT US 0R ENFRS HM W0 HS ENF T 0 PPL ANT 0T 0 SPL KT ON 0 ANXTS WS NR TSTRBTT ENTR AN ETL HT WL H KM ', ' in thi point charg him home that he affect tyrann power if he evad u there enforc him with hi envi to the peopl and that the spoil got on the antiat wa neer distribut enter an aedil what will he come ', 'b', 3, 3, 246, 42),
('coriolanus', 864514, 2348, 'aedile', 'He''s coming.\n', ' HS KMNK ', ' he come ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 864515, 2349, 'juniusbrutus', 'How accompanied?\n', ' H AKKMPNT ', ' how accompani ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 2),
('coriolanus', 864516, 2350, 'aedile', 'With old Menenius, and those senators\n[p]That always favour''d him.\n', ' W0 OLT MNNS ANT 0S SNTRS 0T ALWS FFRT HM ', ' with old meneniu and those senat that alwai favourd him ', 'b', 3, 3, 67, 10),
('coriolanus', 864517, 2352, 'sicinius', 'Have you a catalogue\n[p]Of all the voices that we have procured\n[p]Set down by the poll?\n', ' HF Y A KTLK OF AL 0 FSS 0T W HF PRKRT ST TN B 0 PL ', ' have you a catalogu of all the voic that we have procur set down by the poll ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 17),
('coriolanus', 864518, 2355, 'aedile', 'I have; ''tis ready.\n', ' I HF TS RT ', ' i have ti readi ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864519, 2356, 'sicinius', 'Have you collected them by tribes?\n', ' HF Y KLKTT 0M B TRBS ', ' have you collect them by tribe ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('coriolanus', 864520, 2357, 'aedile', 'I have.\n', ' I HF ', ' i have ', 'b', 3, 3, 8, 2),
('coriolanus', 864521, 2358, 'sicinius', 'Assemble presently the people hither;\n[p]And when they bear me say ''It shall be so\n[p]I'' the right and strength o'' the commons,'' be it either\n[p]For death, for fine, or banishment, then let them\n[p]If I say fine, cry ''Fine;'' if death, cry ''Death.''\n[p]Insisting on the old prerogative\n[p]And power i'' the truth o'' the cause.\n', ' ASML PRSNTL 0 PPL H0R ANT HN 0 BR M S IT XL B S I 0 RFT ANT STRNK0 O 0 KMNS B IT E0R FR T0 FR FN OR BNXMNT 0N LT 0M IF I S FN KR FN IF T0 KR T0 INSSTNK ON 0 OLT PRRKTF ANT PWR I 0 TR0 O 0 KS ', ' assembl present the peopl hither and when thei bear me sai it shall be so i the right and strength o the common be it either for death for fine or banish then let them if i sai fine cry fine if death cry death insist on the old prerog and power i the truth o the caus ', 'b', 3, 3, 324, 58),
('coriolanus', 864522, 2365, 'aedile', 'I shall inform them.\n', ' I XL INFRM 0M ', ' i shall inform them ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864523, 2366, 'juniusbrutus', 'And when such time they have begun to cry,\n[p]Let them not cease, but with a din confused\n[p]Enforce the present execution\n[p]Of what we chance to sentence.\n', ' ANT HN SX TM 0 HF BKN T KR LT 0M NT SS BT W0 A TN KNFST ENFRS 0 PRSNT EKSKXN OF HT W XNS T SNTNS ', ' and when such time thei have begun to cry let them not ceas but with a din confus enforc the present execut of what we chanc to sentenc ', 'b', 3, 3, 157, 28),
('coriolanus', 864524, 2370, 'aedile', 'Very well.\n', ' FR WL ', ' veri well ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864525, 2371, 'sicinius', 'Make them be strong and ready for this hint,\n[p]When we shall hap to give ''t them.\n', ' MK 0M B STRNK ANT RT FR 0S HNT HN W XL HP T JF T 0M ', ' make them be strong and readi for thi hint when we shall hap to give t them ', 'b', 3, 3, 83, 17),
('coriolanus', 864526, 2373, 'juniusbrutus', 'Go about it.\n[p][Exit AEdile]\n[p]Put him to choler straight: he hath been used\n[p]Ever to conquer, and to have his worth\n[p]Of contradiction: being once chafed, he cannot\n[p]Be rein''d again to temperance; then he speaks\n[p]What''s in his heart; and that is there which looks\n[p]With us to break his neck.\n', ' K ABT IT EKST ETL PT HM T XLR STRFT H H0 BN UST EFR T KNKR ANT T HF HS WR0 OF KNTRTKXN BNK ONS XFT H KNT B RNT AKN T TMPRNS 0N H SPKS HTS IN HS HRT ANT 0T IS 0R HX LKS W0 US T BRK HS NK ', ' go about it exit aedil put him to choler straight he hath been us ever to conquer and to have hi worth of contradict be onc chafe he cannot be reind again to temper then he speak what in hi heart and that i there which look with u to break hi neck ', 'b', 3, 3, 304, 53),
('coriolanus', 864527, 2381, 'sicinius', 'Well, here he comes.\n[p][Enter CORIOLANUS, MENENIUS, and COMINIUS,]\n[p]with Senators and Patricians]\n', ' WL HR H KMS ENTR KRLNS MNNS ANT KMNS W0 SNTRS ANT PTRXNS ', ' well here he come enter coriolanu meneniu and cominiu with senat and patrician ', 'b', 3, 3, 101, 13),
('coriolanus', 864528, 2384, 'menenius', 'Calmly, I do beseech you.\n', ' KLML I T BSX Y ', ' calmli i do beseech you ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864529, 2385, 'coriolanus', 'Ay, as an ostler, that for the poorest piece\n[p]Will bear the knave by the volume. The honour''d gods\n[p]Keep Rome in safety, and the chairs of justice\n[p]Supplied with worthy men! plant love among ''s!\n[p]Throng our large temples with the shows of peace,\n[p]And not our streets with war!\n', ' A AS AN OSTLR 0T FR 0 PRST PS WL BR 0 NF B 0 FLM 0 HNRT KTS KP RM IN SFT ANT 0 XRS OF JSTS SPLT W0 WR0 MN PLNT LF AMNK S 0RNK OR LRJ TMPLS W0 0 XS OF PS ANT NT OR STRTS W0 WR ', ' ai a an ostler that for the poorest piec will bear the knave by the volum the honourd god keep rome in safeti and the chair of justic suppli with worthi men plant love among s throng our larg templ with the show of peac and not our street with war ', 'b', 3, 3, 287, 51),
('coriolanus', 864530, 2391, '1senator-cor', 'Amen, amen.\n', ' AMN AMN ', ' amen amen ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 864531, 2392, 'menenius', 'A noble wish.\n', ' A NBL WX ', ' a nobl wish ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864532, 2393, 'xxx', '[Re-enter AEdile, with Citizens]\n', ' RNTR ETL W0 STSNS ', ' reenter aedil with citizen ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 4),
('coriolanus', 864533, 2394, 'sicinius', 'Draw near, ye people.\n', ' TR NR Y PPL ', ' draw near ye peopl ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864534, 2395, 'aedile', 'List to your tribunes. Audience: peace, I say!\n', ' LST T YR TRBNS ATNS PS I S ', ' list to your tribun audienc peac i sai ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 8),
('coriolanus', 864535, 2396, 'coriolanus', 'First, hear me speak.\n', ' FRST HR M SPK ', ' first hear me speak ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864536, 2397, 'bothtribunes', 'Well, say. Peace, ho!\n', ' WL S PS H ', ' well sai peac ho ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864537, 2398, 'coriolanus', 'Shall I be charged no further than this present?\n[p]Must all determine here?\n', ' XL I B XRJT N FR0R 0N 0S PRSNT MST AL TTRMN HR ', ' shall i be charg no further than thi present must all determin here ', 'b', 3, 3, 77, 13),
('coriolanus', 864538, 2400, 'sicinius', 'I do demand,\n[p]If you submit you to the people''s voices,\n[p]Allow their officers and are content\n[p]To suffer lawful censure for such faults\n[p]As shall be proved upon you?\n', ' I T TMNT IF Y SBMT Y T 0 PPLS FSS AL 0R OFSRS ANT AR KNTNT T SFR LFL SNSR FR SX FLTS AS XL B PRFT UPN Y ', ' i do demand if you submit you to the peopl voic allow their offic and ar content to suffer law censur for such fault a shall be prove upon you ', 'b', 3, 3, 174, 30),
('coriolanus', 864539, 2405, 'coriolanus', 'I am content.\n', ' I AM KNTNT ', ' i am content ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864540, 2406, 'menenius', 'Lo, citizens, he says he is content:\n[p]The warlike service he has done, consider; think\n[p]Upon the wounds his body bears, which show\n[p]Like graves i'' the holy churchyard.\n', ' L STSNS H SS H IS KNTNT 0 WRLK SRFS H HS TN KNSTR 0NK UPN 0 WNTS HS BT BRS HX X LK KRFS I 0 HL XRXYRT ', ' lo citizen he sai he i content the warlik servic he ha done consid think upon the wound hi bodi bear which show like grave i the holi churchyard ', 'b', 3, 3, 174, 29),
('coriolanus', 864541, 2410, 'coriolanus', 'Scratches with briers,\n[p]Scars to move laughter only.\n', ' SKRTXS W0 BRRS SKRS T MF LFTR ONL ', ' scratch with brier scar to move laughter onli ', 'b', 3, 3, 55, 8),
('coriolanus', 864542, 2412, 'menenius', 'Consider further,\n[p]That when he speaks not like a citizen,\n[p]You find him like a soldier: do not take\n[p]His rougher accents for malicious sounds,\n[p]But, as I say, such as become a soldier,\n[p]Rather than envy you.\n', ' KNSTR FR0R 0T HN H SPKS NT LK A STSN Y FNT HM LK A SLTR T NT TK HS RFR AKSNTS FR MLSS SNTS BT AS I S SX AS BKM A SLTR R0R 0N ENF Y ', ' consid further that when he speak not like a citizen you find him like a soldier do not take hi rougher accent for malici sound but a i sai such a becom a soldier rather than envi you ', 'b', 3, 3, 219, 38),
('coriolanus', 864543, 2418, 'cominius', 'Well, well, no more.\n', ' WL WL N MR ', ' well well no more ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864544, 2419, 'coriolanus', 'What is the matter\n[p]That being pass''d for consul with full voice,\n[p]I am so dishonour''d that the very hour\n[p]You take it off again?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR 0T BNK PST FR KNSL W0 FL FS I AM S TXNRT 0T 0 FR HR Y TK IT OF AKN ', ' what i the matter that be passd for consul with full voic i am so dishonourd that the veri hour you take it off again ', 'b', 3, 3, 136, 25),
('coriolanus', 864545, 2423, 'sicinius', 'Answer to us.\n', ' ANSWR T US ', ' answer to u ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864546, 2424, 'coriolanus', 'Say, then: ''tis true, I ought so.\n', ' S 0N TS TR I OFT S ', ' sai then ti true i ought so ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 7),
('coriolanus', 864547, 2425, 'sicinius', 'We charge you, that you have contrived to take\n[p]From Rome all season''d office and to wind\n[p]Yourself into a power tyrannical;\n[p]For which you are a traitor to the people.\n', ' W XRJ Y 0T Y HF KNTRFT T TK FRM RM AL SSNT OFS ANT T WNT YRSLF INT A PWR TRNKL FR HX Y AR A TRTR T 0 PPL ', ' we charg you that you have contriv to take from rome all seasond offic and to wind yourself into a power tyrann for which you ar a traitor to the peopl ', 'b', 3, 3, 175, 31),
('coriolanus', 864548, 2429, 'coriolanus', 'How! traitor!\n', ' H TRTR ', ' how traitor ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864549, 2430, 'menenius', 'Nay, temperately; your promise.\n', ' N TMPRTL YR PRMS ', ' nai temper your promis ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 4),
('coriolanus', 864550, 2431, 'coriolanus', 'The fires i'' the lowest hell fold-in the people!\n[p]Call me their traitor! Thou injurious tribune!\n[p]Within thine eyes sat twenty thousand deaths,\n[p]In thy hand clutch''d as many millions, in\n[p]Thy lying tongue both numbers, I would say\n[p]''Thou liest'' unto thee with a voice as free\n[p]As I do pray the gods.\n', ' 0 FRS I 0 LWST HL FLTN 0 PPL KL M 0R TRTR 0 INJRS TRBN W0N 0N EYS ST TWNT 0SNT T0S IN 0 HNT KLTXT AS MN MLNS IN 0 LYNK TNK B0 NMRS I WLT S 0 LST UNT 0 W0 A FS AS FR AS I T PR 0 KTS ', ' the fire i the lowest hell foldin the peopl call me their traitor thou injuri tribun within thine ey sat twenti thousand death in thy hand clutchd a mani million in thy ly tongu both number i would sai thou liest unto thee with a voic a free a i do prai the god ', 'b', 3, 3, 312, 54),
('coriolanus', 864551, 2438, 'sicinius', 'Mark you this, people?\n', ' MRK Y 0S PPL ', ' mark you thi peopl ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('coriolanus', 864552, 2439, 'citizens', 'To the rock, to the rock with him!\n', ' T 0 RK T 0 RK W0 HM ', ' to the rock to the rock with him ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 8),
('coriolanus', 864553, 2440, 'sicinius', 'Peace!\n[p]We need not put new matter to his charge:\n[p]What you have seen him do and heard him speak,\n[p]Beating your officers, cursing yourselves,\n[p]Opposing laws with strokes and here defying\n[p]Those whose great power must try him; even this,\n[p]So criminal and in such capital kind,\n[p]Deserves the extremest death.\n', ' PS W NT NT PT N MTR T HS XRJ HT Y HF SN HM T ANT HRT HM SPK BTNK YR OFSRS KRSNK YRSLFS OPSNK LS W0 STRKS ANT HR TFYNK 0S HS KRT PWR MST TR HM EFN 0S S KRMNL ANT IN SX KPTL KNT TSRFS 0 EKSTRMST T0 ', ' peac we ne not put new matter to hi charg what you have seen him do and heard him speak beat your offic curs yourselv oppos law with stroke and here defi those whose great power must try him even thi so crimin and in such capit kind deserv the extremest death ', 'b', 3, 3, 321, 52),
('coriolanus', 864554, 2448, 'juniusbrutus', 'But since he hath\n[p]Served well for Rome,--\n', ' BT SNS H H0 SRFT WL FR RM ', ' but sinc he hath serv well for rome ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('coriolanus', 864555, 2450, 'coriolanus', 'What do you prate of service?\n', ' HT T Y PRT OF SRFS ', ' what do you prate of servic ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 864556, 2451, 'juniusbrutus', 'I talk of that, that know it.\n', ' I TLK OF 0T 0T N IT ', ' i talk of that that know it ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 7),
('coriolanus', 864557, 2452, 'coriolanus', 'You?\n', ' Y ', ' you ', 'b', 3, 3, 5, 1),
('coriolanus', 864558, 2453, 'menenius', 'Is this the promise that you made your mother?\n', ' IS 0S 0 PRMS 0T Y MT YR M0R ', ' i thi the promis that you made your mother ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 9),
('coriolanus', 864559, 2454, 'cominius', 'Know, I pray you,--\n', ' N I PR Y ', ' know i prai you ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864560, 2455, 'coriolanus', 'I know no further:\n[p]Let them pronounce the steep Tarpeian death,\n[p]Vagabond exile, raying, pent to linger\n[p]But with a grain a day, I would not buy\n[p]Their mercy at the price of one fair word;\n[p]Nor cheque my courage for what they can give,\n[p]To have''t with saying ''Good morrow.''\n', ' I N N FR0R LT 0M PRNNS 0 STP TRPN T0 FKBNT EKSL RYNK PNT T LNJR BT W0 A KRN A T I WLT NT B 0R MRS AT 0 PRS OF ON FR WRT NR XK M KRJ FR HT 0 KN JF T HFT W0 SYNK KT MR ', ' i know no further let them pronounc the steep tarpeian death vagabond exil rai pent to linger but with a grain a dai i would not bui their merci at the price of on fair word nor chequ my courag for what thei can give to havet with sai good morrow ', 'b', 3, 3, 287, 51),
('coriolanus', 864561, 2462, 'sicinius', 'For that he has,\n[p]As much as in him lies, from time to time\n[p]Envied against the people, seeking means\n[p]To pluck away their power, as now at last\n[p]Given hostile strokes, and that not in the presence\n[p]Of dreaded justice, but on the ministers\n[p]That do distribute it; in the name o'' the people\n[p]And in the power of us the tribunes, we,\n[p]Even from this instant, banish him our city,\n[p]In peril of precipitation\n[p]From off the rock Tarpeian never more\n[p]To enter our Rome gates: i'' the people''s name,\n[p]I say it shall be so.\n', ' FR 0T H HS AS MX AS IN HM LS FRM TM T TM ENFT AKNST 0 PPL SKNK MNS T PLK AW 0R PWR AS N AT LST JFN HSTL STRKS ANT 0T NT IN 0 PRSNS OF TRTT JSTS BT ON 0 MNSTRS 0T T TSTRBT IT IN 0 NM O 0 PPL ANT IN 0 PWR OF US 0 TRBNS W EFN FRM 0S INSTNT BNX HM OR ST IN PRL OF PRSPTXN FRM OF 0 RK TRPN NFR MR T ENTR OR RM KTS I 0 PPLS NM I S IT XL B S ', ' for that he ha a much a in him li from time to time envi against the peopl seek mean to pluck awai their power a now at last given hostil stroke and that not in the presenc of dread justic but on the minist that do distribut it in the name o the peopl and in the power of u the tribun we even from thi instant banish him our citi in peril of precipit from off the rock tarpeian never more to enter our rome gate i the peopl name i sai it shall be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 539, 98),
('coriolanus', 864562, 2475, 'citizens', 'It shall be so, it shall be so; let him away:\n[p]He''s banish''d, and it shall be so.\n', ' IT XL B S IT XL B S LT HM AW HS BNXT ANT IT XL B S ', ' it shall be so it shall be so let him awai he banishd and it shall be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 84, 18),
('coriolanus', 864563, 2477, 'cominius', 'Hear me, my masters, and my common friends,--\n', ' HR M M MSTRS ANT M KMN FRNTS ', ' hear me my master and my common friend ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 8),
('coriolanus', 864564, 2478, 'sicinius', 'He''s sentenced; no more hearing.\n', ' HS SNTNST N MR HRNK ', ' he sentenc no more hear ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 5),
('coriolanus', 864565, 2479, 'cominius', 'Let me speak:\n[p]I have been consul, and can show for Rome\n[p]Her enemies'' marks upon me. I do love\n[p]My country''s good with a respect more tender,\n[p]More holy and profound, than mine own life,\n[p]My dear wife''s estimate, her womb''s increase,\n[p]And treasure of my loins; then if I would\n[p]Speak that,--\n', ' LT M SPK I HF BN KNSL ANT KN X FR RM HR ENMS MRKS UPN M I T LF M KNTRS KT W0 A RSPKT MR TNTR MR HL ANT PRFNT 0N MN ON LF M TR WFS ESTMT HR WMS INKRS ANT TRSR OF M LNS 0N IF I WLT SPK 0T ', ' let me speak i have been consul and can show for rome her enemi mark upon me i do love my countri good with a respect more tender more holi and profound than mine own life my dear wife estim her womb increas and treasur of my loin then if i would speak that ', 'b', 3, 3, 307, 54),
('coriolanus', 864566, 2487, 'sicinius', 'We know your drift: speak what?\n', ' W N YR TRFT SPK HT ', ' we know your drift speak what ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 6),
('coriolanus', 864567, 2488, 'juniusbrutus', 'There''s no more to be said, but he is banish''d,\n[p]As enemy to the people and his country:\n[p]It shall be so.\n', ' 0RS N MR T B ST BT H IS BNXT AS ENM T 0 PPL ANT HS KNTR IT XL B S ', ' there no more to be said but he i banishd a enemi to the peopl and hi countri it shall be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 110, 22),
('coriolanus', 864568, 2491, 'citizens', 'It shall be so, it shall be so.\n', ' IT XL B S IT XL B S ', ' it shall be so it shall be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 8),
('coriolanus', 864569, 2492, 'coriolanus', 'You common cry of curs! whose breath I hate\n[p]As reek o'' the rotten fens, whose loves I prize\n[p]As the dead carcasses of unburied men\n[p]That do corrupt my air, I banish you;\n[p]And here remain with your uncertainty!\n[p]Let every feeble rumour shake your hearts!\n[p]Your enemies, with nodding of their plumes,\n[p]Fan you into despair! Have the power still\n[p]To banish your defenders; till at length\n[p]Your ignorance, which finds not till it feels,\n[p]Making not reservation of yourselves,\n[p]Still your own foes, deliver you as most\n[p]Abated captives to some nation\n[p]That won you without blows! Despising,\n[p]For you, the city, thus I turn my back:\n[p]There is a world elsewhere.\n[p][Exeunt CORIOLANUS, COMINIUS, MENENIUS, Senators,]\n[p]and Patricians]\n', ' Y KMN KR OF KRS HS BR0 I HT AS RK O 0 RTN FNS HS LFS I PRS AS 0 TT KRKSS OF UNBRT MN 0T T KRPT M AR I BNX Y ANT HR RMN W0 YR UNSRTNT LT EFR FBL RMR XK YR HRTS YR ENMS W0 NTNK OF 0R PLMS FN Y INT TSPR HF 0 PWR STL T BNX YR TFNTRS TL AT LNK0 YR IKNRNS HX FNTS NT TL IT FLS MKNK NT RSRFXN OF YRSLFS STL YR ON FS TLFR Y AS MST ABTT KPTFS T SM NXN 0T WN Y W0T BLS TSPSNK FR Y 0 ST 0S I TRN M BK 0R IS A WRLT ELSHR EKSNT KRLNS KMNS MNNS SNTRS ANT PTRXNS ', ' you common cry of cur whose breath i hate a reek o the rotten fen whose love i prize a the dead carcass of unburi men that do corrupt my air i banish you and here remain with your uncertainti let everi feebl rumour shake your heart your enemi with nod of their plume fan you into despair have the power still to banish your defend till at length your ignor which find not till it feel make not reserv of yourselv still your own foe deliv you a most abat captiv to some nation that won you without blow despis for you the citi thu i turn my back there i a world elsewher exeunt coriolanu cominiu meneniu senat and patrician ', 'b', 3, 3, 760, 122),
('coriolanus', 864570, 2510, 'aedile', 'The people''s enemy is gone, is gone!\n', ' 0 PPLS ENM IS KN IS KN ', ' the peopl enemi i gone i gone ', 'b', 3, 3, 37, 7),
('coriolanus', 864571, 2511, 'citizens', 'Our enemy is banish''d! he is gone! Hoo! hoo!\n', ' OR ENM IS BNXT H IS KN H H ', ' our enemi i banishd he i gone hoo hoo ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 9),
('coriolanus', 864572, 2512, 'xxx', '[Shouting, and throwing up their caps]\n', ' XTNK ANT 0RWNK UP 0R KPS ', ' shout and throw up their cap ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 6),
('coriolanus', 864573, 2513, 'sicinius', 'Go, see him out at gates, and follow him,\n[p]As he hath followed you, with all despite;\n[p]Give him deserved vexation. Let a guard\n[p]Attend us through the city.\n', ' K S HM OT AT KTS ANT FL HM AS H H0 FLWT Y W0 AL TSPT JF HM TSRFT FKSXN LT A KRT ATNT US 0R 0 ST ', ' go see him out at gate and follow him a he hath follow you with all despit give him deserv vexat let a guard attend u through the citi ', 'b', 3, 3, 162, 29),
('coriolanus', 864574, 2517, 'citizens', 'Come, come; let''s see him out at gates; come.\n[p]The gods preserve our noble tribunes! Come.\n', ' KM KM LTS S HM OT AT KTS KM 0 KTS PRSRF OR NBL TRBNS KM ', ' come come let see him out at gate come the god preserv our nobl tribun come ', 'b', 3, 3, 93, 16),
('coriolanus', 864575, 2519, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864576, 2520, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS, VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA, MENENIUS,]\n[p]COMINIUS, with the young Nobility of Rome]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS FLMN FRJL MNNS KMNS W0 0 YNK NBLT OF RM ', ' enter coriolanu volumnia virgilia meneniu cominiu with the young nobil of rome ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 12),
('coriolanus', 864577, 2522, 'coriolanus', 'Come, leave your tears: a brief farewell: the beast\n[p]With many heads butts me away. Nay, mother,\n[p]Where is your ancient courage? you were used\n[p]To say extremity was the trier of spirits;\n[p]That common chances common men could bear;\n[p]That when the sea was calm all boats alike\n[p]Show''d mastership in floating; fortune''s blows,\n[p]When most struck home, being gentle wounded, craves\n[p]A noble cunning: you were used to load me\n[p]With precepts that would make invincible\n[p]The heart that conn''d them.\n', ' KM LF YR TRS A BRF FRWL 0 BST W0 MN HTS BTS M AW N M0R HR IS YR ANSNT KRJ Y WR UST T S EKSTRMT WS 0 TRR OF SPRTS 0T KMN XNSS KMN MN KLT BR 0T HN 0 S WS KLM AL BTS ALK XT MSTRXP IN FLTNK FRTNS BLS HN MST STRK HM BNK JNTL WNTT KRFS A NBL KNNK Y WR UST T LT M W0 PRSPTS 0T WLT MK INFNSBL 0 HRT 0T KNT 0M ', ' come leav your tear a brief farewel the beast with mani head butt me awai nai mother where i your ancient courag you were us to sai extrem wa the trier of spirit that common chanc common men could bear that when the sea wa calm all boat alik showd mastership in float fortun blow when most struck home be gentl wound crave a nobl cun you were us to load me with precept that would make invinc the heart that connd them ', 'b', 4, 3, 511, 83),
('coriolanus', 864578, 2533, 'virgilia', 'O heavens! O heavens!\n', ' O HFNS O HFNS ', ' o heaven o heaven ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864579, 2534, 'coriolanus', 'Nay! prithee, woman,--\n', ' N PR0 WMN ', ' nai prithe woman ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 3),
('coriolanus', 864580, 2535, 'volumnia', 'Now the red pestilence strike all trades in Rome,\n[p]And occupations perish!\n', ' N 0 RT PSTLNS STRK AL TRTS IN RM ANT OKKPXNS PRX ', ' now the red pestil strike all trade in rome and occup perish ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 12),
('coriolanus', 864581, 2537, 'coriolanus', 'What, what, what!\n[p]I shall be loved when I am lack''d. Nay, mother.\n[p]Resume that spirit, when you were wont to say,\n[p]If you had been the wife of Hercules,\n[p]Six of his labours you''ld have done, and saved\n[p]Your husband so much sweat. Cominius,\n[p]Droop not; adieu. Farewell, my wife, my mother:\n[p]I''ll do well yet. Thou old and true Menenius,\n[p]Thy tears are salter than a younger man''s,\n[p]And venomous to thine eyes. My sometime general,\n[p]I have seen thee stem, and thou hast oft beheld\n[p]Heart-hardening spectacles; tell these sad women\n[p]''Tis fond to wail inevitable strokes,\n[p]As ''tis to laugh at ''em. My mother, you wot well\n[p]My hazards still have been your solace: and\n[p]Believe''t not lightly--though I go alone,\n[p]Like to a lonely dragon, that his fen\n[p]Makes fear''d and talk''d of more than seen--your son\n[p]Will or exceed the common or be caught\n[p]With cautelous baits and practise.\n', ' HT HT HT I XL B LFT HN I AM LKT N M0R RSM 0T SPRT HN Y WR WNT T S IF Y HT BN 0 WF OF HRKLS SKS OF HS LBRS YLT HF TN ANT SFT YR HSBNT S MX SWT KMNS TRP NT AT FRWL M WF M M0R IL T WL YT 0 OLT ANT TR MNNS 0 TRS AR SLTR 0N A YNJR MNS ANT FNMS T 0N EYS M SMTM JNRL I HF SN 0 STM ANT 0 HST OFT BHLT HR0RTNNK SPKTKLS TL 0S ST WMN TS FNT T WL INFTBL STRKS AS TS T LF AT EM M M0R Y WT WL M HSRTS STL HF BN YR SLS ANT BLFT NT LFTL 0 I K ALN LK T A LNL TRKN 0T HS FN MKS FRT ANT TLKT OF MR 0N SN YR SN WL OR EKSST 0 KMN OR B KFT W0 KTLS BTS ANT PRKTS ', ' what what what i shall be love when i am lackd nai mother resum that spirit when you were wont to sai if you had been the wife of hercul six of hi labour yould have done and save your husband so much sweat cominiu droop not adieu farewel my wife my mother ill do well yet thou old and true meneniu thy tear ar salter than a younger man and venom to thine ey my sometim gener i have seen thee stem and thou hast oft beheld heartharden spectacl tell these sad women ti fond to wail inevit stroke a ti to laugh at em my mother you wot well my hazard still have been your solac and believet not lightli though i go alon like to a lone dragon that hi fen make feard and talkd of more than seen your son will or exce the common or be caught with cautel bait and practis ', 'b', 4, 3, 913, 157),
('coriolanus', 864582, 2557, 'volumnia', 'My first son.\n[p]Whither wilt thou go? Take good Cominius\n[p]With thee awhile: determine on some course,\n[p]More than a wild exposture to each chance\n[p]That starts i'' the way before thee.\n', ' M FRST SN H0R WLT 0 K TK KT KMNS W0 0 AHL TTRMN ON SM KRS MR 0N A WLT EKSPSTR T EX XNS 0T STRTS I 0 W BFR 0 ', ' my first son whither wilt thou go take good cominiu with thee awhil determin on some cours more than a wild expostur to each chanc that start i the wai befor thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 189, 32),
('coriolanus', 864583, 2562, 'coriolanus', 'O the gods!\n', ' O 0 KTS ', ' o the god ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 3),
('coriolanus', 864584, 2563, 'cominius', 'I''ll follow thee a month, devise with thee\n[p]Where thou shalt rest, that thou mayst hear of us\n[p]And we of thee: so if the time thrust forth\n[p]A cause for thy repeal, we shall not send\n[p]O''er the vast world to seek a single man,\n[p]And lose advantage, which doth ever cool\n[p]I'' the absence of the needer.\n', ' IL FL 0 A MN0 TFS W0 0 HR 0 XLT RST 0T 0 MST HR OF US ANT W OF 0 S IF 0 TM 0RST FR0 A KS FR 0 RPL W XL NT SNT OR 0 FST WRLT T SK A SNKL MN ANT LS ATFNTJ HX T0 EFR KL I 0 ABSNS OF 0 NTR ', ' ill follow thee a month devis with thee where thou shalt rest that thou mayst hear of u and we of thee so if the time thrust forth a caus for thy repeal we shall not send oer the vast world to seek a singl man and lose advantag which doth ever cool i the absenc of the needer ', 'b', 4, 3, 310, 59),
('coriolanus', 864585, 2570, 'coriolanus', 'Fare ye well:\n[p]Thou hast years upon thee; and thou art too full\n[p]Of the wars'' surfeits, to go rove with one\n[p]That''s yet unbruised: bring me but out at gate.\n[p]Come, my sweet wife, my dearest mother, and\n[p]My friends of noble touch, when I am forth,\n[p]Bid me farewell, and smile. I pray you, come.\n[p]While I remain above the ground, you shall\n[p]Hear from me still, and never of me aught\n[p]But what is like me formerly.\n', ' FR Y WL 0 HST YRS UPN 0 ANT 0 ART T FL OF 0 WRS SRFTS T K RF W0 ON 0TS YT UNBRST BRNK M BT OT AT KT KM M SWT WF M TRST M0R ANT M FRNTS OF NBL TX HN I AM FR0 BT M FRWL ANT SML I PR Y KM HL I RMN ABF 0 KRNT Y XL HR FRM M STL ANT NFR OF M AFT BT HT IS LK M FRMRL ', ' fare ye well thou hast year upon thee and thou art too full of the war surfeit to go rove with on that yet unbruis bring me but out at gate come my sweet wife my dearest mother and my friend of nobl touch when i am forth bid me farewel and smile i prai you come while i remain abov the ground you shall hear from me still and never of me aught but what i like me formerli ', 'b', 4, 3, 430, 80),
('coriolanus', 864586, 2580, 'menenius', 'That''s worthily\n[p]As any ear can hear. Come, let''s not weep.\n[p]If I could shake off but one seven years\n[p]From these old arms and legs, by the good gods,\n[p]I''ld with thee every foot.\n', ' 0TS WR0L AS AN ER KN HR KM LTS NT WP IF I KLT XK OF BT ON SFN YRS FRM 0S OLT ARMS ANT LKS B 0 KT KTS ILT W0 0 EFR FT ', ' that worthili a ani ear can hear come let not weep if i could shake off but on seven year from these old arm and leg by the good god ild with thee everi foot ', 'b', 4, 3, 187, 35),
('coriolanus', 864587, 2585, 'coriolanus', 'Give me thy hand: Come.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT KM ', ' give me thy hand come ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864588, 2586, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864589, 2587, 'xxx', '[Enter SICINIUS, BRUTUS, and an AEdile]\n', ' ENTR SSNS BRTS ANT AN ETL ', ' enter siciniu brutu and an aedil ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 6),
('coriolanus', 864590, 2588, 'sicinius', 'Bid them all home; he''s gone, and we''ll no further.\n[p]The nobility are vex''d, whom we see have sided\n[p]In his behalf.\n', ' BT 0M AL HM HS KN ANT WL N FR0R 0 NBLT AR FKST HM W S HF STT IN HS BHLF ', ' bid them all home he gone and well no further the nobil ar vexd whom we see have side in hi behalf ', 'b', 4, 2, 120, 22),
('coriolanus', 864591, 2591, 'juniusbrutus', 'Now we have shown our power,\n[p]Let us seem humbler after it is done\n[p]Than when it was a-doing.\n', ' N W HF XN OR PWR LT US SM HMLR AFTR IT IS TN 0N HN IT WS ATNK ', ' now we have shown our power let u seem humbler after it i done than when it wa ado ', 'b', 4, 2, 98, 19),
('coriolanus', 864592, 2594, 'sicinius', 'Bid them home:\n[p]Say their great enemy is gone, and they\n[p]Stand in their ancient strength.\n', ' BT 0M HM S 0R KRT ENM IS KN ANT 0 STNT IN 0R ANSNT STRNK0 ', ' bid them home sai their great enemi i gone and thei stand in their ancient strength ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 16),
('coriolanus', 864593, 2597, 'juniusbrutus', 'Dismiss them home.\n[p][Exit AEdile]\n[p]Here comes his mother.\n', ' TSMS 0M HM EKST ETL HR KMS HS M0R ', ' dismiss them home exit aedil here come hi mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 62, 9),
('coriolanus', 864594, 2600, 'sicinius', 'Let''s not meet her.\n', ' LTS NT MT HR ', ' let not meet her ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864595, 2601, 'juniusbrutus', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 4, 2, 5, 1),
('coriolanus', 864596, 2602, 'sicinius', 'They say she''s mad.\n', ' 0 S XS MT ', ' thei sai she mad ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864597, 2603, 'juniusbrutus', 'They have ta''en note of us: keep on your way.\n', ' 0 HF TN NT OF US KP ON YR W ', ' thei have taen note of u keep on your wai ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 10),
('coriolanus', 864598, 2604, 'xxx', '[Enter VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA, and MENENIUS]\n', ' ENTR FLMN FRJL ANT MNNS ', ' enter volumnia virgilia and meneniu ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 5),
('coriolanus', 864599, 2605, 'volumnia', 'O, ye''re well met: the hoarded plague o'' the gods\n[p]Requite your love!\n', ' O YR WL MT 0 HRTT PLK O 0 KTS RKT YR LF ', ' o yere well met the hoard plagu o the god requit your love ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 13),
('coriolanus', 864600, 2607, 'menenius', 'Peace, peace; be not so loud.\n', ' PS PS B NT S LT ', ' peac peac be not so loud ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 864601, 2608, 'volumnia', 'If that I could for weeping, you should hear,--\n[p]Nay, and you shall hear some.\n[p][To BRUTUS]\n[p]Will you be gone?\n', ' IF 0T I KLT FR WPNK Y XLT HR N ANT Y XL HR SM T BRTS WL Y B KN ', ' if that i could for weep you should hear nai and you shall hear some to brutu will you be gone ', 'b', 4, 2, 117, 21),
('coriolanus', 864602, 2612, 'virgilia', '[To SICINIUS] You shall stay too: I would I had the power\n[p]To say so to my husband.\n', ' T SSNS Y XL ST T I WLT I HT 0 PWR T S S T M HSBNT ', ' to siciniu you shall stai too i would i had the power to sai so to my husband ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 18),
('coriolanus', 864603, 2614, 'sicinius', 'Are you mankind?\n', ' AR Y MNKNT ', ' ar you mankind ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864604, 2615, 'volumnia', 'Ay, fool; is that a shame? Note but this fool.\n[p]Was not a man my father? Hadst thou foxship\n[p]To banish him that struck more blows for Rome\n[p]Than thou hast spoken words?\n', ' A FL IS 0T A XM NT BT 0S FL WS NT A MN M F0R HTST 0 FKSXP T BNX HM 0T STRK MR BLS FR RM 0N 0 HST SPKN WRTS ', ' ai fool i that a shame note but thi fool wa not a man my father hadst thou foxship to banish him that struck more blow for rome than thou hast spoken word ', 'b', 4, 2, 175, 33),
('coriolanus', 864605, 2619, 'sicinius', 'O blessed heavens!\n', ' O BLST HFNS ', ' o bless heaven ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864606, 2620, 'volumnia', 'More noble blows than ever thou wise words;\n[p]And for Rome''s good. I''ll tell thee what; yet go:\n[p]Nay, but thou shalt stay too: I would my son\n[p]Were in Arabia, and thy tribe before him,\n[p]His good sword in his hand.\n', ' MR NBL BLS 0N EFR 0 WS WRTS ANT FR RMS KT IL TL 0 HT YT K N BT 0 XLT ST T I WLT M SN WR IN ARB ANT 0 TRB BFR HM HS KT SWRT IN HS HNT ', ' more nobl blow than ever thou wise word and for rome good ill tell thee what yet go nai but thou shalt stai too i would my son were in arabia and thy tribe befor him hi good sword in hi hand ', 'b', 4, 2, 221, 42),
('coriolanus', 864607, 2625, 'sicinius', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864608, 2626, 'virgilia', 'What then!\n[p]He''ld make an end of thy posterity.\n', ' HT 0N HLT MK AN ENT OF 0 PSTRT ', ' what then held make an end of thy poster ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 9),
('coriolanus', 864609, 2628, 'volumnia', 'Bastards and all.\n[p]Good man, the wounds that he does bear for Rome!\n', ' BSTRTS ANT AL KT MN 0 WNTS 0T H TS BR FR RM ', ' bastard and all good man the wound that he doe bear for rome ', 'b', 4, 2, 70, 13),
('coriolanus', 864610, 2630, 'menenius', 'Come, come, peace.\n', ' KM KM PS ', ' come come peac ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864611, 2631, 'sicinius', 'I would he had continued to his country\n[p]As he began, and not unknit himself\n[p]The noble knot he made.\n', ' I WLT H HT KNTNT T HS KNTR AS H BKN ANT NT UNKNT HMSLF 0 NBL NT H MT ', ' i would he had continu to hi countri a he began and not unknit himself the nobl knot he made ', 'b', 4, 2, 106, 20),
('coriolanus', 864612, 2634, 'juniusbrutus', 'I would he had.\n', ' I WLT H HT ', ' i would he had ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 4),
('coriolanus', 864613, 2635, 'volumnia', '''I would he had''! ''Twas you incensed the rabble:\n[p]Cats, that can judge as fitly of his worth\n[p]As I can of those mysteries which heaven\n[p]Will not have earth to know.\n', ' I WLT H HT TWS Y INSNST 0 RBL KTS 0T KN JJ AS FTL OF HS WR0 AS I KN OF 0S MSTRS HX HFN WL NT HF ER0 T N ', ' i would he had twa you incens the rabbl cat that can judg a fitli of hi worth a i can of those mysteri which heaven will not have earth to know ', 'b', 4, 2, 171, 32),
('coriolanus', 864614, 2639, 'juniusbrutus', 'Pray, let us go.\n', ' PR LT US K ', ' prai let u go ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864615, 2640, 'volumnia', 'Now, pray, sir, get you gone:\n[p]You have done a brave deed. Ere you go, hear this:--\n[p]As far as doth the Capitol exceed\n[p]The meanest house in Rome, so far my son--\n[p]This lady''s husband here, this, do you see--\n[p]Whom you have banish''d, does exceed you all.\n', ' N PR SR JT Y KN Y HF TN A BRF TT ER Y K HR 0S AS FR AS T0 0 KPTL EKSST 0 MNST HS IN RM S FR M SN 0S LTS HSBNT HR 0S T Y S HM Y HF BNXT TS EKSST Y AL ', ' now prai sir get you gone you have done a brave de er you go hear thi a far a doth the capitol exce the meanest hous in rome so far my son thi ladi husband here thi do you see whom you have banishd doe exce you all ', 'b', 4, 2, 265, 49),
('coriolanus', 864616, 2646, 'juniusbrutus', 'Well, well, we''ll leave you.\n', ' WL WL WL LF Y ', ' well well well leav you ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('coriolanus', 864617, 2647, 'sicinius', 'Why stay we to be baited\n[p]With one that wants her wits?\n', ' H ST W T B BTT W0 ON 0T WNTS HR WTS ', ' why stai we to be bait with on that want her wit ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 12),
('coriolanus', 864618, 2649, 'volumnia', 'Take my prayers with you.\n[p][Exeunt Tribunes]\n[p]I would the gods had nothing else to do\n[p]But to confirm my curses! Could I meet ''em\n[p]But once a-day, it would unclog my heart\n[p]Of what lies heavy to''t.\n', ' TK M PRYRS W0 Y EKSNT TRBNS I WLT 0 KTS HT N0NK ELS T T BT T KNFRM M KRSS KLT I MT EM BT ONS AT IT WLT UNKLK M HRT OF HT LS HF TT ', ' take my prayer with you exeunt tribun i would the god had noth els to do but to confirm my curs could i meet em but onc adai it would unclog my heart of what li heavi tot ', 'b', 4, 2, 208, 38),
('coriolanus', 864619, 2655, 'menenius', 'You have told them home;\n[p]And, by my troth, you have cause. You''ll sup with me?\n', ' Y HF TLT 0M HM ANT B M TR0 Y HF KS YL SP W0 M ', ' you have told them home and by my troth you have caus youll sup with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 16),
('coriolanus', 864620, 2657, 'volumnia', 'Anger''s my meat; I sup upon myself,\n[p]And so shall starve with feeding. Come, let''s go:\n[p]Leave this faint puling and lament as I do,\n[p]In anger, Juno-like. Come, come, come.\n', ' ANJRS M MT I SP UPN MSLF ANT S XL STRF W0 FTNK KM LTS K LF 0S FNT PLNK ANT LMNT AS I T IN ANJR JNLK KM KM KM ', ' anger my meat i sup upon myself and so shall starv with feed come let go leav thi faint pule and lament a i do in anger junolik come come come ', 'b', 4, 2, 178, 31),
('coriolanus', 864621, 2661, 'menenius', 'Fie, fie, fie!\n', ' F F F ', ' fie fie fie ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864622, 2662, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864623, 2663, 'xxx', '[Enter a Roman and a Volsce, meeting]\n', ' ENTR A RMN ANT A FLS MTNK ', ' enter a roman and a volsc meet ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('coriolanus', 864624, 2664, 'Roman-cor', 'I know you well, sir, and you know\n[p]me: your name, I think, is Adrian.\n', ' I N Y WL SR ANT Y N M YR NM I 0NK IS ATRN ', ' i know you well sir and you know me your name i think i adrian ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 15),
('coriolanus', 864625, 2666, 'Volsce', 'It is so, sir: truly, I have forgot you.\n', ' IT IS S SR TRL I HF FRKT Y ', ' it i so sir truli i have forgot you ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('coriolanus', 864626, 2667, 'Roman-cor', 'I am a Roman; and my services are,\n[p]as you are, against ''em: know you me yet?\n', ' I AM A RMN ANT M SRFSS AR AS Y AR AKNST EM N Y M YT ', ' i am a roman and my servic ar a you ar against em know you me yet ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 17),
('coriolanus', 864627, 2669, 'Volsce', 'Nicanor? no.\n', ' NKNR N ', ' nicanor no ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 864628, 2670, 'Roman-cor', 'The same, sir.\n', ' 0 SM SR ', ' the same sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('coriolanus', 864629, 2671, 'Volsce', 'You had more beard when I last saw you; but your\n[p]favour is well approved by your tongue. What''s the\n[p]news in Rome? I have a note from the Volscian state,\n[p]to find you out there: you have well saved me a\n[p]day''s journey.\n', ' Y HT MR BRT HN I LST S Y BT YR FFR IS WL APRFT B YR TNK HTS 0 NS IN RM I HF A NT FRM 0 FLSXN STT T FNT Y OT 0R Y HF WL SFT M A TS JRN ', ' you had more beard when i last saw you but your favour i well approv by your tongu what the new in rome i have a note from the volscian state to find you out there you have well save me a dai journei ', 'b', 4, 3, 228, 44),
('coriolanus', 864630, 2676, 'Roman-cor', 'There hath been in Rome strange insurrections; the\n[p]people against the senators, patricians, and nobles.\n', ' 0R H0 BN IN RM STRNJ INSRKXNS 0 PPL AKNST 0 SNTRS PTRXNS ANT NBLS ', ' there hath been in rome strang insurrect the peopl against the senat patrician and nobl ', 'b', 4, 3, 107, 15),
('coriolanus', 864631, 2678, 'Volsce', 'Hath been! is it ended, then? Our state thinks not\n[p]so: they are in a most warlike preparation, and\n[p]hope to come upon them in the heat of their division.\n', ' H0 BN IS IT ENTT 0N OR STT 0NKS NT S 0 AR IN A MST WRLK PRPRXN ANT HP T KM UPN 0M IN 0 HT OF 0R TFXN ', ' hath been i it end then our state think not so thei ar in a most warlik prepar and hope to come upon them in the heat of their division ', 'b', 4, 3, 159, 30),
('coriolanus', 864632, 2681, 'Roman-cor', 'The main blaze of it is past, but a small thing\n[p]would make it flame again: for the nobles receive\n[p]so to heart the banishment of that worthy\n[p]Coriolanus, that they are in a ripe aptness to take\n[p]all power from the people and to pluck from them\n[p]their tribunes for ever. This lies glowing, I can\n[p]tell you, and is almost mature for the violent\n[p]breaking out.\n', ' 0 MN BLS OF IT IS PST BT A SML 0NK WLT MK IT FLM AKN FR 0 NBLS RSF S T HRT 0 BNXMNT OF 0T WR0 KRLNS 0T 0 AR IN A RP APTNS T TK AL PWR FRM 0 PPL ANT T PLK FRM 0M 0R TRBNS FR EFR 0S LS KLWNK I KN TL Y ANT IS ALMST MTR FR 0 FLNT BRKNK OT ', ' the main blaze of it i past but a small thing would make it flame again for the nobl receiv so to heart the banish of that worthi coriolanu that thei ar in a ripe apt to take all power from the peopl and to pluck from them their tribun for ever thi li glow i can tell you and i almost matur for the violent break out ', 'b', 4, 3, 373, 68),
('coriolanus', 864633, 2689, 'Volsce', 'Coriolanus banished!\n', ' KRLNS BNXT ', ' coriolanu banish ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 2),
('coriolanus', 864634, 2690, 'Roman-cor', 'Banished, sir.\n', ' BNXT SR ', ' banish sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('coriolanus', 864635, 2691, 'Volsce', 'You will be welcome with this intelligence, Nicanor.\n', ' Y WL B WLKM W0 0S INTLJNS NKNR ', ' you will be welcom with thi intellig nicanor ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 8),
('coriolanus', 864636, 2692, 'Roman-cor', 'The day serves well for them now. I have heard it\n[p]said, the fittest time to corrupt a man''s wife is\n[p]when she''s fallen out with her husband. Your noble\n[p]Tullus Aufidius will appear well in these wars, his\n[p]great opposer, Coriolanus, being now in no request\n[p]of his country.\n', ' 0 T SRFS WL FR 0M N I HF HRT IT ST 0 FTST TM T KRPT A MNS WF IS HN XS FLN OT W0 HR HSBNT YR NBL TLS AFTS WL APR WL IN 0S WRS HS KRT OPSR KRLNS BNK N IN N RKST OF HS KNTR ', ' the dai serv well for them now i have heard it said the fittest time to corrupt a man wife i when she fallen out with her husband your nobl tullu aufidiu will appear well in these war hi great oppos coriolanu be now in no request of hi countri ', 'b', 4, 3, 285, 50),
('coriolanus', 864637, 2698, 'Volsce', 'He cannot choose. I am most fortunate, thus\n[p]accidentally to encounter you: you have ended my\n[p]business, and I will merrily accompany you home.\n', ' H KNT XS I AM MST FRTNT 0S AKSTNTL T ENKNTR Y Y HF ENTT M BSNS ANT I WL MRL AKKMPN Y HM ', ' he cannot choos i am most fortun thu accident to encount you you have end my busi and i will merrili accompani you home ', 'b', 4, 3, 148, 24),
('coriolanus', 864638, 2701, 'Roman-cor', 'I shall, between this and supper, tell you most\n[p]strange things from Rome; all tending to the good of\n[p]their adversaries. Have you an army ready, say you?\n', ' I XL BTWN 0S ANT SPR TL Y MST STRNJ 0NKS FRM RM AL TNTNK T 0 KT OF 0R ATFRSRS HF Y AN ARM RT S Y ', ' i shall between thi and supper tell you most strang thing from rome all tend to the good of their adversari have you an armi readi sai you ', 'b', 4, 3, 159, 28),
('coriolanus', 864639, 2704, 'Volsce', 'A most royal one; the centurions and their charges,\n[p]distinctly billeted, already in the entertainment,\n[p]and to be on foot at an hour''s warning.\n', ' A MST RYL ON 0 SNTRNS ANT 0R XRJS TSTNKTL BLTT ALRT IN 0 ENTRTNMNT ANT T B ON FT AT AN HRS WRNNK ', ' a most royal on the centurion and their charg distinctli billet alreadi in the entertain and to be on foot at an hour warn ', 'b', 4, 3, 149, 24),
('coriolanus', 864640, 2707, 'Roman-cor', 'I am joyful to hear of their readiness, and am the\n[p]man, I think, that shall set them in present action.\n[p]So, sir, heartily well met, and most glad of your company.\n', ' I AM JFL T HR OF 0R RTNS ANT AM 0 MN I 0NK 0T XL ST 0M IN PRSNT AKXN S SR HRTL WL MT ANT MST KLT OF YR KMPN ', ' i am joy to hear of their readi and am the man i think that shall set them in present action so sir heartili well met and most glad of your compani ', 'b', 4, 3, 169, 32),
('coriolanus', 864641, 2710, 'Volsce', 'You take my part from me, sir; I have the most cause\n[p]to be glad of yours.\n', ' Y TK M PRT FRM M SR I HF 0 MST KS T B KLT OF YRS ', ' you take my part from me sir i have the most caus to be glad of your ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 17),
('coriolanus', 864642, 2712, 'Roman-cor', 'Well, let us go together.\n', ' WL LT US K TJ0R ', ' well let u go togeth ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864643, 2713, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864644, 2714, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS in mean apparel, disguised]\n[p]and muffled]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS IN MN APRL TSKST ANT MFLT ', ' enter coriolanu in mean apparel disguis and muffl ', 'b', 4, 4, 62, 8),
('coriolanus', 864645, 2716, 'coriolanus', 'A goodly city is this Antium. City,\n[p]''Tis I that made thy widows: many an heir\n[p]Of these fair edifices ''fore my wars\n[p]Have I heard groan and drop: then know me not,\n[p]Lest that thy wives with spits and boys with stones\n[p]In puny battle slay me.\n[p][Enter a Citizen]\n[p]Save you, sir.\n', ' A KTL ST IS 0S ANTM ST TS I 0T MT 0 WTS MN AN HR OF 0S FR ETFSS FR M WRS HF I HRT KRN ANT TRP 0N N M NT LST 0T 0 WFS W0 SPTS ANT BS W0 STNS IN PN BTL SL M ENTR A STSN SF Y SR ', ' a goodli citi i thi antium citi ti i that made thy widow mani an heir of these fair edific fore my war have i heard groan and drop then know me not lest that thy wive with spit and boi with stone in puni battl slai me enter a citizen save you sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 292, 54),
('coriolanus', 864646, 2724, 'citizen', 'And you.\n', ' ANT Y ', ' and you ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 2),
('coriolanus', 864647, 2725, 'coriolanus', 'Direct me, if it be your will,\n[p]Where great Aufidius lies: is he in Antium?\n', ' TRKT M IF IT B YR WL HR KRT AFTS LS IS H IN ANTM ', ' direct me if it be your will where great aufidiu li i he in antium ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 15),
('coriolanus', 864648, 2727, 'citizen', 'He is, and feasts the nobles of the state\n[p]At his house this night.\n', ' H IS ANT FSTS 0 NBLS OF 0 STT AT HS HS 0S NFT ', ' he i and feast the nobl of the state at hi hous thi night ', 'b', 4, 4, 70, 14),
('coriolanus', 864649, 2729, 'coriolanus', 'Which is his house, beseech you?\n', ' HX IS HS HS BSX Y ', ' which i hi hous beseech you ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864650, 2730, 'citizen', 'This, here before you.\n', ' 0S HR BFR Y ', ' thi here befor you ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 4),
('coriolanus', 864651, 2731, 'coriolanus', 'Thank you, sir: farewell.\n[p][Exit Citizen]\n[p]O world, thy slippery turns! Friends now fast sworn,\n[p]Whose double bosoms seem to wear one heart,\n[p]Whose house, whose bed, whose meal, and exercise,\n[p]Are still together, who twin, as ''twere, in love\n[p]Unseparable, shall within this hour,\n[p]On a dissension of a doit, break out\n[p]To bitterest enmity: so, fellest foes,\n[p]Whose passions and whose plots have broke their sleep,\n[p]To take the one the other, by some chance,\n[p]Some trick not worth an egg, shall grow dear friends\n[p]And interjoin their issues. So with me:\n[p]My birth-place hate I, and my love''s upon\n[p]This enemy town. I''ll enter: if he slay me,\n[p]He does fair justice; if he give me way,\n[p]I''ll do his country service.\n', ' 0NK Y SR FRWL EKST STSN O WRLT 0 SLPR TRNS FRNTS N FST SWRN HS TBL BSMS SM T WR ON HRT HS HS HS BT HS ML ANT EKSRSS AR STL TJ0R H TWN AS TWR IN LF UNSPRBL XL W0N 0S HR ON A TSNXN OF A TT BRK OT T BTRST ENMT S FLST FS HS PSNS ANT HS PLTS HF BRK 0R SLP T TK 0 ON 0 O0R B SM XNS SM TRK NT WR0 AN EK XL KR TR FRNTS ANT INTRJN 0R ISS S W0 M M BR0PLS HT I ANT M LFS UPN 0S ENM TN IL ENTR IF H SL M H TS FR JSTS IF H JF M W IL T HS KNTR SRFS ', ' thank you sir farewel exit citizen o world thy slipperi turn friend now fast sworn whose doubl bosom seem to wear on heart whose hous whose bed whose meal and exerc ar still togeth who twin a twere in love unsepar shall within thi hour on a dissens of a doit break out to bitterest enmiti so fellest foe whose passion and whose plot have broke their sleep to take the on the other by some chanc some trick not worth an egg shall grow dear friend and interjoin their issu so with me my birthplac hate i and my love upon thi enemi town ill enter if he slai me he doe fair justic if he give me wai ill do hi countri servic ', 'b', 4, 4, 745, 125),
('coriolanus', 864652, 2748, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864653, 2749, 'xxx', '[Music within. Enter a Servingman]\n', ' MSK W0N ENTR A SRFNKMN ', ' music within enter a servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 35, 5),
('coriolanus', 864654, 2750, 'FirstServingman', 'Wine, wine, wine! What service\n[p]is here! I think our fellows are asleep.\n', ' WN WN WN HT SRFS IS HR I 0NK OR FLS AR ASLP ', ' wine wine wine what servic i here i think our fellow ar asleep ', 'b', 4, 5, 75, 13),
('coriolanus', 864655, 2752, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864656, 2753, 'xxx', '[Enter a second Servingman]\n', ' ENTR A SKNT SRFNKMN ', ' enter a second servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864657, 2754, 'SecondServingman', 'Where''s Cotus? my master calls\n[p]for him. Cotus!\n', ' HRS KTS M MSTR KLS FR HM KTS ', ' where cotu my master call for him cotu ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 8),
('coriolanus', 864658, 2756, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864659, 2757, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS ', ' enter coriolanu ', 'b', 4, 5, 19, 2),
('coriolanus', 864660, 2758, 'coriolanus', 'A goodly house: the feast smells well; but I\n[p]Appear not like a guest.\n', ' A KTL HS 0 FST SMLS WL BT I APR NT LK A KST ', ' a goodli hous the feast smell well but i appear not like a guest ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 14),
('coriolanus', 864661, 2760, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the first Servingman]\n', ' RNTR 0 FRST SRFNKMN ', ' reenter the first servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 4),
('coriolanus', 864662, 2761, 'FirstServingman', 'What would you have, friend? whence are you?\n[p]Here''s no place for you: pray, go to the door.\n', ' HT WLT Y HF FRNT HNS AR Y HRS N PLS FR Y PR K T 0 TR ', ' what would you have friend whenc ar you here no place for you prai go to the door ', 'b', 4, 5, 95, 18),
('coriolanus', 864663, 2763, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864664, 2764, 'coriolanus', 'I have deserved no better entertainment,\n[p]In being Coriolanus.\n', ' I HF TSRFT N BTR ENTRTNMNT IN BNK KRLNS ', ' i have deserv no better entertain in be coriolanu ', 'b', 4, 5, 65, 9),
('coriolanus', 864665, 2766, 'xxx', '[Re-enter second Servingman]\n', ' RNTR SKNT SRFNKMN ', ' reenter second servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 3),
('coriolanus', 864666, 2767, 'SecondServingman', 'Whence are you, sir? Has the porter his eyes in his\n[p]head; that he gives entrance to such companions?\n[p]Pray, get you out.\n', ' HNS AR Y SR HS 0 PRTR HS EYS IN HS HT 0T H JFS ENTRNS T SX KMPNNS PR JT Y OT ', ' whenc ar you sir ha the porter hi ey in hi head that he give entranc to such companion prai get you out ', 'b', 4, 5, 126, 23),
('coriolanus', 864667, 2770, 'coriolanus', 'Away!\n', ' AW ', ' awai ', 'b', 4, 5, 6, 1),
('coriolanus', 864668, 2771, 'SecondServingman', 'Away! get you away.\n', ' AW JT Y AW ', ' awai get you awai ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864669, 2772, 'coriolanus', 'Now thou''rt troublesome.\n', ' N 0RT TRBLSM ', ' now thourt troublesom ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 3),
('coriolanus', 864670, 2773, 'SecondServingman', 'Are you so brave? I''ll have you talked with anon.\n', ' AR Y S BRF IL HF Y TLKT W0 ANN ', ' ar you so brave ill have you talk with anon ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 10),
('coriolanus', 864671, 2774, 'xxx', '[Enter a third Servingman. The first meets him]\n', ' ENTR A 0RT SRFNKMN 0 FRST MTS HM ', ' enter a third servingman the first meet him ', 'b', 4, 5, 48, 8),
('coriolanus', 864672, 2775, 'ThirdServingman', 'What fellow''s this?\n', ' HT FLS 0S ', ' what fellow thi ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864673, 2776, 'FirstServingman', 'A strange one as ever I looked on: I cannot get him\n[p]out of the house: prithee, call my master to him.\n', ' A STRNJ ON AS EFR I LKT ON I KNT JT HM OT OF 0 HS PR0 KL M MSTR T HM ', ' a strang on a ever i look on i cannot get him out of the hous prithe call my master to him ', 'b', 4, 5, 105, 22),
('coriolanus', 864674, 2778, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 4, 5, 10, 1),
('coriolanus', 864675, 2779, 'ThirdServingman', 'What have you to do here, fellow? Pray you, avoid\n[p]the house.\n', ' HT HF Y T T HR FL PR Y AFT 0 HS ', ' what have you to do here fellow prai you avoid the hous ', 'b', 4, 5, 64, 12),
('coriolanus', 864676, 2781, 'coriolanus', 'Let me but stand; I will not hurt your hearth.\n', ' LT M BT STNT I WL NT HRT YR HR0 ', ' let me but stand i will not hurt your hearth ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 10),
('coriolanus', 864677, 2782, 'ThirdServingman', 'What are you?\n', ' HT AR Y ', ' what ar you ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 3),
('coriolanus', 864678, 2783, 'coriolanus', 'A gentleman.\n', ' A JNTLMN ', ' a gentleman ', 'b', 4, 5, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 864679, 2784, 'ThirdServingman', 'A marvellous poor one.\n', ' A MRFLS PR ON ', ' a marvel poor on ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 4),
('coriolanus', 864680, 2785, 'coriolanus', 'True, so I am.\n', ' TR S I AM ', ' true so i am ', 'b', 4, 5, 15, 4),
('coriolanus', 864681, 2786, 'ThirdServingman', 'Pray you, poor gentleman, take up some other\n[p]station; here''s no place for you; pray you, avoid: come.\n', ' PR Y PR JNTLMN TK UP SM O0R STXN HRS N PLS FR Y PR Y AFT KM ', ' prai you poor gentleman take up some other station here no place for you prai you avoid come ', 'b', 4, 5, 105, 18),
('coriolanus', 864682, 2788, 'coriolanus', 'Follow your function, go, and batten on cold bits.\n', ' FL YR FNKXN K ANT BTN ON KLT BTS ', ' follow your function go and batten on cold bit ', 'b', 4, 5, 51, 9),
('coriolanus', 864683, 2789, 'xxx', '[Pushes him away]\n', ' PXS HM AW ', ' push him awai ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864684, 2790, 'ThirdServingman', 'What, you will not? Prithee, tell my master what a\n[p]strange guest he has here.\n', ' HT Y WL NT PR0 TL M MSTR HT A STRNJ KST H HS HR ', ' what you will not prithe tell my master what a strang guest he ha here ', 'b', 4, 5, 81, 15),
('coriolanus', 864685, 2792, 'SecondServingman', 'And I shall.\n', ' ANT I XL ', ' and i shall ', 'b', 4, 5, 13, 3),
('coriolanus', 864686, 2793, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864687, 2794, 'ThirdServingman', 'Where dwellest thou?\n', ' HR TWLST 0 ', ' where dwellest thou ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 3),
('coriolanus', 864688, 2795, 'coriolanus', 'Under the canopy.\n', ' UNTR 0 KNP ', ' under the canopi ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864689, 2796, 'ThirdServingman', 'Under the canopy!\n', ' UNTR 0 KNP ', ' under the canopi ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864690, 2797, 'coriolanus', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 4, 5, 4, 1),
('coriolanus', 864691, 2798, 'ThirdServingman', 'Where''s that?\n', ' HRS 0T ', ' where that ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864692, 2799, 'coriolanus', 'I'' the city of kites and crows.\n', ' I 0 ST OF KTS ANT KRS ', ' i the citi of kite and crow ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 7),
('coriolanus', 864693, 2800, 'ThirdServingman', 'I'' the city of kites and crows! What an ass it is!\n[p]Then thou dwellest with daws too?\n', ' I 0 ST OF KTS ANT KRS HT AN AS IT IS 0N 0 TWLST W0 TS T ', ' i the citi of kite and crow what an ass it i then thou dwellest with daw too ', 'b', 4, 5, 88, 18),
('coriolanus', 864694, 2802, 'coriolanus', 'No, I serve not thy master.\n', ' N I SRF NT 0 MSTR ', ' no i serv not thy master ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 864695, 2803, 'ThirdServingman', 'How, sir! do you meddle with my master?\n', ' H SR T Y MTL W0 M MSTR ', ' how sir do you meddl with my master ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 8),
('coriolanus', 864696, 2804, 'coriolanus', 'Ay; ''tis an honester service than to meddle with thy\n[p]mistress. Thou pratest, and pratest; serve with thy\n[p]trencher, hence!\n', ' A TS AN HNSTR SRFS 0N T MTL W0 0 MSTRS 0 PRTST ANT PRTST SRF W0 0 TRNXR HNS ', ' ai ti an honest servic than to meddl with thy mistress thou pratest and pratest serv with thy trencher henc ', 'b', 4, 5, 128, 20),
('coriolanus', 864697, 2807, 'xxx', '[Beats him away. Exit third Servingman]\n', ' BTS HM AW EKST 0RT SRFNKMN ', ' beat him awai exit third servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 6),
('coriolanus', 864698, 2808, 'xxx', '[Enter AUFIDIUS with the second Servingman]\n', ' ENTR AFTS W0 0 SKNT SRFNKMN ', ' enter aufidiu with the second servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 6),
('coriolanus', 864699, 2809, 'tullus', 'Where is this fellow?\n', ' HR IS 0S FL ', ' where i thi fellow ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864700, 2810, 'SecondServingman', 'Here, sir: I''ld have beaten him like a dog, but for\n[p]disturbing the lords within.\n', ' HR SR ILT HF BTN HM LK A TK BT FR TSTRBNK 0 LRTS W0N ', ' here sir ild have beaten him like a dog but for disturb the lord within ', 'b', 4, 5, 84, 15),
('coriolanus', 864701, 2812, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 4, 5, 10, 1),
('coriolanus', 864702, 2813, 'tullus', 'Whence comest thou? what wouldst thou? thy name?\n[p]Why speak''st not? speak, man: what''s thy name?\n', ' HNS KMST 0 HT WLTST 0 0 NM H SPKST NT SPK MN HTS 0 NM ', ' whenc comest thou what wouldst thou thy name why speakst not speak man what thy name ', 'b', 4, 5, 99, 16),
('coriolanus', 864703, 2815, 'coriolanus', 'If, Tullus,\n[p][Unmuffling]\n[p]Not yet thou knowest me, and, seeing me, dost not\n[p]Think me for the man I am, necessity\n[p]Commands me name myself.\n', ' IF TLS UNMFLNK NT YT 0 NWST M ANT SNK M TST NT 0NK M FR 0 MN I AM NSST KMNTS M NM MSLF ', ' if tullu unmuffl not yet thou knowest me and see me dost not think me for the man i am necess command me name myself ', 'b', 4, 5, 149, 25),
('coriolanus', 864704, 2820, 'tullus', 'What is thy name?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM ', ' what i thy name ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864705, 2821, 'coriolanus', 'A name unmusical to the Volscians'' ears,\n[p]And harsh in sound to thine.\n', ' A NM UNMSKL T 0 FLSXNS ERS ANT HRX IN SNT T 0N ', ' a name unmus to the volscian ear and harsh in sound to thine ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 13),
('coriolanus', 864706, 2823, 'tullus', 'Say, what''s thy name?\n[p]Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face\n[p]Bears a command in''t; though thy tackle''s torn.\n[p]Thou show''st a noble vessel: what''s thy name?\n', ' S HTS 0 NM 0 HST A KRM APRNS ANT 0 FS BRS A KMNT INT 0 0 TKLS TRN 0 XST A NBL FSL HTS 0 NM ', ' sai what thy name thou hast a grim appear and thy face bear a command int though thy tackl torn thou showst a nobl vessel what thy name ', 'b', 4, 5, 167, 28),
('coriolanus', 864707, 2827, 'coriolanus', 'Prepare thy brow to frown: know''st\n[p]thou me yet?\n', ' PRPR 0 BR T FRN NST 0 M YT ', ' prepar thy brow to frown knowst thou me yet ', 'b', 4, 5, 51, 9),
('coriolanus', 864708, 2829, 'tullus', 'I know thee not: thy name?\n', ' I N 0 NT 0 NM ', ' i know thee not thy name ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 6),
('coriolanus', 864709, 2830, 'coriolanus', 'My name is Caius CORIOLANUS, who hath done\n[p]To thee particularly and to all the Volsces\n[p]Great hurt and mischief; thereto witness may\n[p]My surname, Coriolanus: the painful service,\n[p]The extreme dangers and the drops of blood\n[p]Shed for my thankless country are requited\n[p]But with that surname; a good memory,\n[p]And witness of the malice and displeasure\n[p]Which thou shouldst bear me: only that name remains;\n[p]The cruelty and envy of the people,\n[p]Permitted by our dastard nobles, who\n[p]Have all forsook me, hath devour''d the rest;\n[p]And suffer''d me by the voice of slaves to be\n[p]Whoop''d out of Rome. Now this extremity\n[p]Hath brought me to thy hearth; not out of hope--\n[p]Mistake me not--to save my life, for if\n[p]I had fear''d death, of all the men i'' the world\n[p]I would have ''voided thee, but in mere spite,\n[p]To be full quit of those my banishers,\n[p]Stand I before thee here. Then if thou hast\n[p]A heart of wreak in thee, that wilt revenge\n[p]Thine own particular wrongs and stop those maims\n[p]Of shame seen through thy country, speed\n[p]thee straight,\n[p]And make my misery serve thy turn: so use it\n[p]That my revengeful services may prove\n[p]As benefits to thee, for I will fight\n[p]Against my canker''d country with the spleen\n[p]Of all the under fiends. But if so be\n[p]Thou darest not this and that to prove more fortunes\n[p]Thou''rt tired, then, in a word, I also am\n[p]Longer to live most weary, and present\n[p]My throat to thee and to thy ancient malice;\n[p]Which not to cut would show thee but a fool,\n[p]Since I have ever follow''d thee with hate,\n[p]Drawn tuns of blood out of thy country''s breast,\n[p]And cannot live but to thy shame, unless\n[p]It be to do thee service.\n', ' M NM IS KS KRLNS H H0 TN T 0 PRTKLRL ANT T AL 0 FLSS KRT HRT ANT MSKF 0RT WTNS M M SRNM KRLNS 0 PNFL SRFS 0 EKSTRM TNJRS ANT 0 TRPS OF BLT XT FR M 0NKLS KNTR AR RKTT BT W0 0T SRNM A KT MMR ANT WTNS OF 0 MLS ANT TSPLSR HX 0 XLTST BR M ONL 0T NM RMNS 0 KRLT ANT ENF OF 0 PPL PRMTT B OR TSTRT NBLS H HF AL FRSK M H0 TFRT 0 RST ANT SFRT M B 0 FS OF SLFS T B HPT OT OF RM N 0S EKSTRMT H0 BRFT M T 0 HR0 NT OT OF HP MSTK M NT T SF M LF FR IF I HT FRT T0 OF AL 0 MN I 0 WRLT I WLT HF FTT 0 BT IN MR SPT T B FL KT OF 0S M BNXRS STNT I BFR 0 HR 0N IF 0 HST A HRT OF RK IN 0 0T WLT RFNJ 0N ON PRTKLR RNKS ANT STP 0S MMS OF XM SN 0R 0 KNTR SPT 0 STRFT ANT MK M MSR SRF 0 TRN S US IT 0T M RFNJFL SRFSS M PRF AS BNFTS T 0 FR I WL FFT AKNST M KNKRT KNTR W0 0 SPLN OF AL 0 UNTR FNTS BT IF S B 0 TRST NT 0S ANT 0T T PRF MR FRTNS 0RT TRT 0N IN A WRT I ALS AM LNJR T LF MST WR ANT PRSNT M 0RT T 0 ANT T 0 ANSNT MLS HX NT T KT WLT X 0 BT A FL SNS I HF EFR FLT 0 W0 HT TRN TNS OF BLT OT OF 0 KNTRS BRST ANT KNT LF BT T 0 XM UNLS IT B T T 0 SRFS ', ' my name i caiu coriolanu who hath done to thee particularli and to all the volsc great hurt and mischief thereto wit mai my surnam coriolanu the pain servic the extrem danger and the drop of blood shed for my thankless countri ar requit but with that surnam a good memori and wit of the malic and displeasur which thou shouldst bear me onli that name remain the cruelti and envi of the peopl permit by our dastard nobl who have all forsook me hath devourd the rest and sufferd me by the voic of slave to be whoopd out of rome now thi extrem hath brought me to thy hearth not out of hope mistak me not to save my life for if i had feard death of all the men i the world i would have void thee but in mere spite to be full quit of those my banish stand i befor thee here then if thou hast a heart of wreak in thee that wilt reveng thine own particular wrong and stop those maim of shame seen through thy countri spe thee straight and make my miseri serv thy turn so us it that my reveng servic mai prove a benefit to thee for i will fight against my cankerd countri with the spleen of all the under fiend but if so be thou darest not thi and that to prove more fortun thourt tire then in a word i also am longer to live most weari and present my throat to thee and to thy ancient malic which not to cut would show thee but a fool sinc i have ever followd thee with hate drawn tun of blood out of thy countri breast and cannot live but to thy shame unless it be to do thee servic ', 'b', 4, 5, 1711, 303),
('coriolanus', 864710, 2868, 'tullus', 'O CORIOLANUS, CORIOLANUS!\n[p]Each word thou hast spoke hath weeded from my heart\n[p]A root of ancient envy. If Jupiter\n[p]Should from yond cloud speak divine things,\n[p]And say ''Tis true,'' I''ld not believe them more\n[p]Than thee, all noble CORIOLANUS. Let me twine\n[p]Mine arms about that body, where against\n[p]My grained ash an hundred times hath broke\n[p]And scarr''d the moon with splinters: here I clip\n[p]The anvil of my sword, and do contest\n[p]As hotly and as nobly with thy love\n[p]As ever in ambitious strength I did\n[p]Contend against thy valour. Know thou first,\n[p]I loved the maid I married; never man\n[p]Sigh''d truer breath; but that I see thee here,\n[p]Thou noble thing! more dances my rapt heart\n[p]Than when I first my wedded mistress saw\n[p]Bestride my threshold. Why, thou Mars! I tell thee,\n[p]We have a power on foot; and I had purpose\n[p]Once more to hew thy target from thy brawn,\n[p]Or lose mine arm fort: thou hast beat me out\n[p]Twelve several times, and I have nightly since\n[p]Dreamt of encounters ''twixt thyself and me;\n[p]We have been down together in my sleep,\n[p]Unbuckling helms, fisting each other''s throat,\n[p]And waked half dead with nothing. Worthy CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Had we no quarrel else to Rome, but that\n[p]Thou art thence banish''d, we would muster all\n[p]From twelve to seventy, and pouring war\n[p]Into the bowels of ungrateful Rome,\n[p]Like a bold flood o''er-bear. O, come, go in,\n[p]And take our friendly senators by the hands;\n[p]Who now are here, taking their leaves of me,\n[p]Who am prepared against your territories,\n[p]Though not for Rome itself.\n', ' O KRLNS KRLNS EX WRT 0 HST SPK H0 WTT FRM M HRT A RT OF ANSNT ENF IF JPTR XLT FRM YNT KLT SPK TFN 0NKS ANT S TS TR ILT NT BLF 0M MR 0N 0 AL NBL KRLNS LT M TWN MN ARMS ABT 0T BT HR AKNST M KRNT AX AN HNTRT TMS H0 BRK ANT SKRT 0 MN W0 SPLNTRS HR I KLP 0 ANFL OF M SWRT ANT T KNTST AS HTL ANT AS NBL W0 0 LF AS EFR IN AMXS STRNK0 I TT KNTNT AKNST 0 FLR N 0 FRST I LFT 0 MT I MRT NFR MN SFT TRR BR0 BT 0T I S 0 HR 0 NBL 0NK MR TNSS M RPT HRT 0N HN I FRST M WTT MSTRS S BSTRT M 0RXLT H 0 MRS I TL 0 W HF A PWR ON FT ANT I HT PRPS ONS MR T H 0 TRJT FRM 0 BRN OR LS MN ARM FRT 0 HST BT M OT TWLF SFRL TMS ANT I HF NFTL SNS TRMT OF ENKNTRS TWKST 0SLF ANT M W HF BN TN TJ0R IN M SLP UNBKLNK HLMS FSTNK EX O0RS 0RT ANT WKT HLF TT W0 N0NK WR0 KRLNS HT W N KRL ELS T RM BT 0T 0 ART 0NS BNXT W WLT MSTR AL FRM TWLF T SFNT ANT PRNK WR INT 0 BWLS OF UNKRTFL RM LK A BLT FLT ORBR O KM K IN ANT TK OR FRNTL SNTRS B 0 HNTS H N AR HR TKNK 0R LFS OF M H AM PRPRT AKNST YR TRTRS 0 NT FR RM ITSLF ', ' o coriolanu coriolanu each word thou hast spoke hath weed from my heart a root of ancient envi if jupit should from yond cloud speak divin thing and sai ti true ild not believ them more than thee all nobl coriolanu let me twine mine arm about that bodi where against my grain ash an hundr time hath broke and scarrd the moon with splinter here i clip the anvil of my sword and do contest a hotli and a nobli with thy love a ever in ambiti strength i did contend against thy valour know thou first i love the maid i marri never man sighd truer breath but that i see thee here thou nobl thing more danc my rapt heart than when i first my wed mistress saw bestrid my threshold why thou mar i tell thee we have a power on foot and i had purpos onc more to hew thy target from thy brawn or lose mine arm fort thou hast beat me out twelv sever time and i have nightli sinc dreamt of encount twixt thyself and me we have been down togeth in my sleep unbuckl helm fist each other throat and wake half dead with noth worthi coriolanu had we no quarrel els to rome but that thou art thenc banishd we would muster all from twelv to seventi and pour war into the bowel of ungrat rome like a bold flood oerbear o come go in and take our friendli senat by the hand who now ar here take their leav of me who am prepar against your territori though not for rome itself ', 'b', 4, 5, 1593, 273),
('coriolanus', 864711, 2903, 'coriolanus', 'You bless me, gods!\n', ' Y BLS M KTS ', ' you bless me god ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864712, 2904, 'tullus', 'Therefore, most absolute sir, if thou wilt have\n[p]The leading of thine own revenges, take\n[p]The one half of my commission; and set down--\n[p]As best thou art experienced, since thou know''st\n[p]Thy country''s strength and weakness,--thine own ways;\n[p]Whether to knock against the gates of Rome,\n[p]Or rudely visit them in parts remote,\n[p]To fright them, ere destroy. But come in:\n[p]Let me commend thee first to those that shall\n[p]Say yea to thy desires. A thousand welcomes!\n[p]And more a friend than e''er an enemy;\n[p]Yet, CORIOLANUS, that was much. Your hand: most welcome!\n[p][Exeunt CORIOLANUS and AUFIDIUS. The two]\n[p]Servingmen come forward]\n', ' 0RFR MST ABSLT SR IF 0 WLT HF 0 LTNK OF 0N ON RFNJS TK 0 ON HLF OF M KMSN ANT ST TN AS BST 0 ART EKSPRNST SNS 0 NST 0 KNTRS STRNK0 ANT WKNS 0N ON WS H0R T NK AKNST 0 KTS OF RM OR RTL FST 0M IN PRTS RMT T FRFT 0M ER TSTR BT KM IN LT M KMNT 0 FRST T 0S 0T XL S Y T 0 TSRS A 0SNT WLKMS ANT MR A FRNT 0N ER AN ENM YT KRLNS 0T WS MX YR HNT MST WLKM EKSNT KRLNS ANT AFTS 0 TW SRFNKMN KM FRWRT ', ' therefor most absolut sir if thou wilt have the lead of thine own reveng take the on half of my commiss and set down a best thou art experienc sinc thou knowst thy countri strength and weak thine own wai whether to knock against the gate of rome or rude visit them in part remot to fright them er destroi but come in let me commend thee first to those that shall sai yea to thy desir a thousand welcom and more a friend than eer an enemi yet coriolanu that wa much your hand most welcom exeunt coriolanu and aufidiu the two servingmen come forward ', 'b', 4, 5, 653, 106),
('coriolanus', 864713, 2918, 'FirstServingman', 'Here''s a strange alteration!\n', ' HRS A STRNJ ALTRXN ', ' here a strang alter ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 4),
('coriolanus', 864714, 2919, 'SecondServingman', 'By my hand, I had thought to have strucken him with\n[p]a cudgel; and yet my mind gave me his clothes made a\n[p]false report of him.\n', ' B M HNT I HT 0T T HF STRKN HM W0 A KJL ANT YT M MNT KF M HS KL0S MT A FLS RPRT OF HM ', ' by my hand i had thought to have strucken him with a cudgel and yet my mind gave me hi cloth made a fals report of him ', 'b', 4, 5, 132, 27),
('coriolanus', 864715, 2922, 'FirstServingman', 'What an arm he has! he turned me about with his\n[p]finger and his thumb, as one would set up a top.\n', ' HT AN ARM H HS H TRNT M ABT W0 HS FNJR ANT HS 0M AS ON WLT ST UP A TP ', ' what an arm he ha he turn me about with hi finger and hi thumb a on would set up a top ', 'b', 4, 5, 100, 22),
('coriolanus', 864716, 2924, 'SecondServingman', 'Nay, I knew by his face that there was something in\n[p]him: he had, sir, a kind of face, methought,--I\n[p]cannot tell how to term it.\n', ' N I N B HS FS 0T 0R WS SM0NK IN HM H HT SR A KNT OF FS M0T I KNT TL H T TRM IT ', ' nai i knew by hi face that there wa someth in him he had sir a kind of face methought i cannot tell how to term it ', 'b', 4, 5, 134, 27),
('coriolanus', 864717, 2927, 'FirstServingman', 'He had so; looking as it were--would I were hanged,\n[p]but I thought there was more in him than I could think.\n', ' H HT S LKNK AS IT WR WLT I WR HNJT BT I 0T 0R WS MR IN HM 0N I KLT 0NK ', ' he had so look a it were would i were hang but i thought there wa more in him than i could think ', 'b', 4, 5, 111, 23),
('coriolanus', 864718, 2929, 'SecondServingman', 'So did I, I''ll be sworn: he is simply the rarest\n[p]man i'' the world.\n', ' S TT I IL B SWRN H IS SMPL 0 RRST MN I 0 WRLT ', ' so did i ill be sworn he i simpli the rarest man i the world ', 'b', 4, 5, 70, 15),
('coriolanus', 864719, 2931, 'FirstServingman', 'I think he is: but a greater soldier than he you wot on.\n', ' I 0NK H IS BT A KRTR SLTR 0N H Y WT ON ', ' i think he i but a greater soldier than he you wot on ', 'b', 4, 5, 57, 13),
('coriolanus', 864720, 2932, 'SecondServingman', 'Who, my master?\n', ' H M MSTR ', ' who my master ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 3),
('coriolanus', 864721, 2933, 'FirstServingman', 'Nay, it''s no matter for that.\n', ' N ITS N MTR FR 0T ', ' nai it no matter for that ', 'b', 4, 5, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 864722, 2934, 'SecondServingman', 'Worth six on him.\n', ' WR0 SKS ON HM ', ' worth six on him ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864723, 2935, 'FirstServingman', 'Nay, not so neither: but I take him to be the\n[p]greater soldier.\n', ' N NT S N0R BT I TK HM T B 0 KRTR SLTR ', ' nai not so neither but i take him to be the greater soldier ', 'b', 4, 5, 66, 13),
('coriolanus', 864724, 2937, 'SecondServingman', 'Faith, look you, one cannot tell how to say that:\n[p]for the defence of a town, our general is excellent.\n', ' F0 LK Y ON KNT TL H T S 0T FR 0 TFNS OF A TN OR JNRL IS EKSSLNT ', ' faith look you on cannot tell how to sai that for the defenc of a town our gener i excel ', 'b', 4, 5, 106, 20),
('coriolanus', 864725, 2939, 'FirstServingman', 'Ay, and for an assault too.\n', ' A ANT FR AN ASLT T ', ' ai and for an assault too ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 864726, 2940, 'xxx', '[Re-enter third Servingman]\n', ' RNTR 0RT SRFNKMN ', ' reenter third servingman ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 3),
('coriolanus', 864727, 2941, 'ThirdServingman', 'O slaves, I can tell you news,-- news, you rascals!\n', ' O SLFS I KN TL Y NS NS Y RSKLS ', ' o slave i can tell you new new you rascal ', 'b', 4, 5, 52, 10),
('coriolanus', 864728, 2942, 'FirstServingman', '[together] What, what, what? let''s partake.\n', ' TJ0R HT HT HT LTS PRTK ', ' togeth what what what let partak ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 6),
('coriolanus', 864729, 2943, 'SecondServingman', '[together] What, what, what? let''s partake.\n', ' TJ0R HT HT HT LTS PRTK ', ' togeth what what what let partak ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 6),
('coriolanus', 864730, 2944, 'ThirdServingman', 'I would not be a Roman, of all nations; I had as\n[p]lieve be a condemned man.\n', ' I WLT NT B A RMN OF AL NXNS I HT AS LF B A KNTMNT MN ', ' i would not be a roman of all nation i had a liev be a condemn man ', 'b', 4, 5, 78, 17),
('coriolanus', 864731, 2946, 'FirstServingman', '[together] Wherefore? wherefore?\n', ' TJ0R HRFR HRFR ', ' togeth wherefor wherefor ', 'b', 4, 5, 33, 3),
('coriolanus', 864732, 2947, 'SecondServingman', '[together] wherefore?\n', ' TJ0R HRFR ', ' togeth wherefor ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 2),
('coriolanus', 864733, 2948, 'ThirdServingman', 'Why, here''s he that was wont to thwack our general,\n[p]Caius CORIOLANUS.\n', ' H HRS H 0T WS WNT T 0WK OR JNRL KS KRLNS ', ' why here he that wa wont to thwack our gener caiu coriolanu ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 12),
('coriolanus', 864734, 2950, 'FirstServingman', 'Why do you say ''thwack our general ''?\n', ' H T Y S 0WK OR JNRL ', ' why do you sai thwack our gener ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 7),
('coriolanus', 864735, 2951, 'ThirdServingman', 'I do not say ''thwack our general;'' but he was always\n[p]good enough for him.\n', ' I T NT S 0WK OR JNRL BT H WS ALWS KT ENF FR HM ', ' i do not sai thwack our gener but he wa alwai good enough for him ', 'b', 4, 5, 77, 15),
('coriolanus', 864736, 2953, 'SecondServingman', 'Come, we are fellows and friends: he was ever too\n[p]hard for him; I have heard him say so himself.\n', ' KM W AR FLS ANT FRNTS H WS EFR T HRT FR HM I HF HRT HM S S HMSLF ', ' come we ar fellow and friend he wa ever too hard for him i have heard him sai so himself ', 'b', 4, 5, 100, 20),
('coriolanus', 864737, 2955, 'FirstServingman', 'He was too hard for him directly, to say the troth\n[p]on''t: before Corioli he scotched him and notched\n[p]him like a carbon ado.\n', ' H WS T HRT FR HM TRKTL T S 0 TR0 ONT BFR KRL H SKTXT HM ANT NTXT HM LK A KRBN AT ', ' he wa too hard for him directli to sai the troth ont befor corioli he scotch him and notch him like a carbon ado ', 'b', 4, 5, 129, 24),
('coriolanus', 864738, 2958, 'SecondServingman', 'An he had been cannibally given, he might have\n[p]broiled and eaten him too.\n', ' AN H HT BN KNBL JFN H MFT HF BRLT ANT ETN HM T ', ' an he had been cannib given he might have broil and eaten him too ', 'b', 4, 5, 77, 14),
('coriolanus', 864739, 2960, 'FirstServingman', 'But, more of thy news?\n', ' BT MR OF 0 NS ', ' but more of thy new ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 864740, 2961, 'ThirdServingman', 'Why, he is so made on here within, as if he were son\n[p]and heir to Mars; set at upper end o'' the table; no\n[p]question asked him by any of the senators, but they\n[p]stand bald before him: our general himself makes a\n[p]mistress of him: sanctifies himself with''s hand and\n[p]turns up the white o'' the eye to his discourse. But\n[p]the bottom of the news is that our general is cut i''\n[p]the middle and but one half of what he was\n[p]yesterday; for the other has half, by the entreaty\n[p]and grant of the whole table. He''ll go, he says,\n[p]and sowl the porter of Rome gates by the ears: he\n[p]will mow all down before him, and leave his passage polled.\n', ' H H IS S MT ON HR W0N AS IF H WR SN ANT HR T MRS ST AT UPR ENT O 0 TBL N KSXN ASKT HM B AN OF 0 SNTRS BT 0 STNT BLT BFR HM OR JNRL HMSLF MKS A MSTRS OF HM SNKTFS HMSLF W0S HNT ANT TRNS UP 0 HT O 0 EY T HS TSKRS BT 0 BTM OF 0 NS IS 0T OR JNRL IS KT I 0 MTL ANT BT ON HLF OF HT H WS YSTRT FR 0 O0R HS HLF B 0 ENTRT ANT KRNT OF 0 HL TBL HL K H SS ANT SL 0 PRTR OF RM KTS B 0 ERS H WL M AL TN BFR HM ANT LF HS PSJ PLT ', ' why he i so made on here within a if he were son and heir to mar set at upper end o the tabl no question ask him by ani of the senat but thei stand bald befor him our gener himself make a mistress of him sanctifi himself with hand and turn up the white o the ey to hi discours but the bottom of the new i that our gener i cut i the middl and but on half of what he wa yesterdai for the other ha half by the entreati and grant of the whole tabl hell go he sai and sowl the porter of rome gate by the ear he will mow all down befor him and leav hi passag poll ', 'b', 4, 5, 651, 126),
('coriolanus', 864741, 2973, 'SecondServingman', 'And he''s as like to do''t as any man I can imagine.\n', ' ANT HS AS LK T TT AS AN MN I KN IMJN ', ' and he a like to dot a ani man i can imagin ', 'b', 4, 5, 51, 12),
('coriolanus', 864742, 2974, 'ThirdServingman', 'Do''t! he will do''t; for, look you, sir, he has as\n[p]many friends as enemies; which friends, sir, as it\n[p]were, durst not, look you, sir, show themselves, as\n[p]we term it, his friends whilst he''s in directitude.\n', ' TT H WL TT FR LK Y SR H HS AS MN FRNTS AS ENMS HX FRNTS SR AS IT WR TRST NT LK Y SR X 0MSLFS AS W TRM IT HS FRNTS HLST HS IN TRKTTT ', ' dot he will dot for look you sir he ha a mani friend a enemi which friend sir a it were durst not look you sir show themselv a we term it hi friend whilst he in directitud ', 'b', 4, 5, 214, 38),
('coriolanus', 864743, 2978, 'FirstServingman', 'Directitude! what''s that?\n', ' TRKTTT HTS 0T ', ' directitud what that ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 3),
('coriolanus', 864744, 2979, 'ThirdServingman', 'But when they shall see, sir, his crest up again,\n[p]and the man in blood, they will out of their\n[p]burrows, like conies after rain, and revel all with\n[p]him.\n', ' BT HN 0 XL S SR HS KRST UP AKN ANT 0 MN IN BLT 0 WL OT OF 0R BRS LK KNS AFTR RN ANT RFL AL W0 HM ', ' but when thei shall see sir hi crest up again and the man in blood thei will out of their burrow like coni after rain and revel all with him ', 'b', 4, 5, 161, 30),
('coriolanus', 864745, 2983, 'FirstServingman', 'But when goes this forward?\n', ' BT HN KS 0S FRWRT ', ' but when goe thi forward ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864746, 2984, 'ThirdServingman', 'To-morrow; to-day; presently; you shall have the\n[p]drum struck up this afternoon: ''tis, as it were, a\n[p]parcel of their feast, and to be executed ere they\n[p]wipe their lips.\n', ' TMR TT PRSNTL Y XL HF 0 TRM STRK UP 0S AFTRNN TS AS IT WR A PRSL OF 0R FST ANT T B EKSKTT ER 0 WP 0R LPS ', ' tomorrow todai present you shall have the drum struck up thi afternoon ti a it were a parcel of their feast and to be execut er thei wipe their lip ', 'b', 4, 5, 177, 30),
('coriolanus', 864747, 2988, 'SecondServingman', 'Why, then we shall have a stirring world again.\n[p]This peace is nothing, but to rust iron, increase\n[p]tailors, and breed ballad-makers.\n', ' H 0N W XL HF A STRNK WRLT AKN 0S PS IS N0NK BT T RST IRN INKRS TLRS ANT BRT BLTMKRS ', ' why then we shall have a stir world again thi peac i noth but to rust iron increas tailor and bre balladmak ', 'b', 4, 5, 138, 22),
('coriolanus', 864748, 2991, 'FirstServingman', 'Let me have war, say I; it exceeds peace as far as\n[p]day does night; it''s spritely, waking, audible, and\n[p]full of vent. Peace is a very apoplexy, lethargy;\n[p]mulled, deaf, sleepy, insensible; a getter of more\n[p]bastard children than war''s a destroyer of men.\n', ' LT M HF WR S I IT EKSSTS PS AS FR AS T TS NFT ITS SPRTL WKNK ATBL ANT FL OF FNT PS IS A FR APPLKS L0RJ MLT TF SLP INSNSBL A JTR OF MR BSTRT XLTRN 0N WRS A TSTRYR OF MN ', ' let me have war sai i it exce peac a far a dai doe night it sprite wake audibl and full of vent peac i a veri apoplexi lethargi mull deaf sleepi insens a getter of more bastard children than war a destroy of men ', 'b', 4, 5, 264, 45),
('coriolanus', 864749, 2996, 'SecondServingman', '''Tis so: and as war, in some sort, may be said to\n[p]be a ravisher, so it cannot be denied but peace is a\n[p]great maker of cuckolds.\n', ' TS S ANT AS WR IN SM SRT M B ST T B A RFXR S IT KNT B TNT BT PS IS A KRT MKR OF KKLTS ', ' ti so and a war in some sort mai be said to be a ravish so it cannot be deni but peac i a great maker of cuckold ', 'b', 4, 5, 134, 28),
('coriolanus', 864750, 2999, 'FirstServingman', 'Ay, and it makes men hate one another.\n', ' A ANT IT MKS MN HT ON AN0R ', ' ai and it make men hate on anoth ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 8),
('coriolanus', 864751, 3000, 'ThirdServingman', 'Reason; because they then less need one another.\n[p]The wars for my money. I hope to see Romans as cheap\n[p]as Volscians. They are rising, they are rising.\n', ' RSN BKS 0 0N LS NT ON AN0R 0 WRS FR M MN I HP T S RMNS AS XP AS FLSXNS 0 AR RSNK 0 AR RSNK ', ' reason becaus thei then less ne on anoth the war for my monei i hope to see roman a cheap a volscian thei ar rise thei ar rise ', 'b', 4, 5, 156, 28),
('coriolanus', 864752, 3003, 'all-cor', 'In, in, in, in!\n', ' IN IN IN IN ', ' in in in in ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 4),
('coriolanus', 864753, 3004, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864754, 3005, 'xxx', '[Enter SICINIUS and BRUTUS]\n', ' ENTR SSNS ANT BRTS ', ' enter siciniu and brutu ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864755, 3006, 'sicinius', 'We hear not of him, neither need we fear him;\n[p]His remedies are tame i'' the present peace\n[p]And quietness of the people, which before\n[p]Were in wild hurry. Here do we make his friends\n[p]Blush that the world goes well, who rather had,\n[p]Though they themselves did suffer by''t, behold\n[p]Dissentious numbers pestering streets than see\n[p]Our tradesmen with in their shops and going\n[p]About their functions friendly.\n', ' W HR NT OF HM N0R NT W FR HM HS RMTS AR TM I 0 PRSNT PS ANT KTNS OF 0 PPL HX BFR WR IN WLT HR HR T W MK HS FRNTS BLX 0T 0 WRLT KS WL H R0R HT 0 0 0MSLFS TT SFR BT BHLT TSNXS NMRS PSTRNK STRTS 0N S OR TRTSMN W0 IN 0R XPS ANT KNK ABT 0R FNKXNS FRNTL ', ' we hear not of him neither ne we fear him hi remedi ar tame i the present peac and quiet of the peopl which befor were in wild hurri here do we make hi friend blush that the world goe well who rather had though thei themselv did suffer byt behold dissenti number pester street than see our tradesmen with in their shop and go about their function friendli ', 'b', 4, 6, 421, 69),
('coriolanus', 864756, 3015, 'juniusbrutus', 'We stood to''t in good time.\n[p][Enter MENENIUS]\n[p]Is this Menenius?\n', ' W STT TT IN KT TM ENTR MNNS IS 0S MNNS ', ' we stood tot in good time enter meneniu i thi meneniu ', 'b', 4, 6, 69, 11),
('coriolanus', 864757, 3018, 'sicinius', '''Tis he,''tis he: O, he is grown most kind of late.\n', ' TS HTS H O H IS KRN MST KNT OF LT ', ' ti heti he o he i grown most kind of late ', 'b', 4, 6, 51, 11),
('coriolanus', 864758, 3019, 'bothtribunes', 'Hail sir!\n', ' HL SR ', ' hail sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 10, 2),
('coriolanus', 864759, 3020, 'menenius', 'Hail to you both!\n', ' HL T Y B0 ', ' hail to you both ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864760, 3021, 'sicinius', 'Your Coriolanus\n[p]Is not much miss''d, but with his friends:\n[p]The commonwealth doth stand, and so would do,\n[p]Were he more angry at it.\n', ' YR KRLNS IS NT MX MST BT W0 HS FRNTS 0 KMNWL0 T0 STNT ANT S WLT T WR H MR ANKR AT IT ', ' your coriolanu i not much missd but with hi friend the commonwealth doth stand and so would do were he more angri at it ', 'b', 4, 6, 139, 24),
('coriolanus', 864761, 3025, 'menenius', 'All''s well; and might have been much better, if\n[p]He could have temporized.\n', ' ALS WL ANT MFT HF BN MX BTR IF H KLT HF TMPRST ', ' all well and might have been much better if he could have tempor ', 'b', 4, 6, 77, 13),
('coriolanus', 864762, 3027, 'sicinius', 'Where is he, hear you?\n', ' HR IS H HR Y ', ' where i he hear you ', 'b', 4, 6, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 864763, 3028, 'menenius', 'Nay, I hear nothing: his mother and his wife\n[p]Hear nothing from him.\n', ' N I HR N0NK HS M0R ANT HS WF HR N0NK FRM HM ', ' nai i hear noth hi mother and hi wife hear noth from him ', 'b', 4, 6, 71, 13),
('coriolanus', 864764, 3030, 'xxx', '[Enter three or four Citizens]\n', ' ENTR 0R OR FR STSNS ', ' enter three or four citizen ', 'b', 4, 6, 31, 5),
('coriolanus', 864765, 3031, 'citizens', 'The gods preserve you both!\n', ' 0 KTS PRSRF Y B0 ', ' the god preserv you both ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864766, 3032, 'sicinius', 'God-den, our neighbours.\n', ' KTN OR NFBRS ', ' godden our neighbour ', 'b', 4, 6, 25, 3),
('coriolanus', 864767, 3033, 'juniusbrutus', 'God-den to you all, god-den to you all.\n', ' KTN T Y AL KTN T Y AL ', ' godden to you all godden to you all ', 'b', 4, 6, 40, 8),
('coriolanus', 864768, 3034, 'FirstCitizen', 'Ourselves, our wives, and children, on our knees,\n[p]Are bound to pray for you both.\n', ' ORSLFS OR WFS ANT XLTRN ON OR NS AR BNT T PR FR Y B0 ', ' ourselv our wive and children on our knee ar bound to prai for you both ', 'b', 4, 6, 85, 15),
('coriolanus', 864769, 3036, 'sicinius', 'Live, and thrive!\n', ' LF ANT 0RF ', ' live and thrive ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864770, 3037, 'juniusbrutus', 'Farewell, kind neighbours: we wish''d Coriolanus\n[p]Had loved you as we did.\n', ' FRWL KNT NFBRS W WXT KRLNS HT LFT Y AS W TT ', ' farewel kind neighbour we wishd coriolanu had love you a we did ', 'b', 4, 6, 76, 12),
('coriolanus', 864771, 3039, 'citizens', 'Now the gods keep you!\n', ' N 0 KTS KP Y ', ' now the god keep you ', 'b', 4, 6, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 864772, 3040, 'bothtribunes', 'Farewell, farewell.\n', ' FRWL FRWL ', ' farewel farewel ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 2),
('coriolanus', 864773, 3041, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Citizens]\n', ' EKSNT STSNS ', ' exeunt citizen ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864774, 3042, 'sicinius', 'This is a happier and more comely time\n[p]Than when these fellows ran about the streets,\n[p]Crying confusion.\n', ' 0S IS A HPR ANT MR KML TM 0N HN 0S FLS RN ABT 0 STRTS KRYNK KNFXN ', ' thi i a happier and more come time than when these fellow ran about the street cry confusion ', 'b', 4, 6, 110, 18),
('coriolanus', 864775, 3045, 'juniusbrutus', 'Caius CORIOLANUS was\n[p]A worthy officer i'' the war; but insolent,\n[p]O''ercome with pride, ambitious past all thinking,\n[p]Self-loving,--\n', ' KS KRLNS WS A WR0 OFSR I 0 WR BT INSLNT ORKM W0 PRT AMXS PST AL 0NKNK SLFLFNK ', ' caiu coriolanu wa a worthi offic i the war but insol oercom with pride ambiti past all think selflov ', 'b', 4, 6, 138, 19),
('coriolanus', 864776, 3049, 'sicinius', 'And affecting one sole throne,\n[p]Without assistance.\n', ' ANT AFKTNK ON SL 0RN W0T ASSTNS ', ' and affect on sole throne without assist ', 'b', 4, 6, 54, 7),
('coriolanus', 864777, 3051, 'menenius', 'I think not so.\n', ' I 0NK NT S ', ' i think not so ', 'b', 4, 6, 16, 4),
('coriolanus', 864778, 3052, 'sicinius', 'We should by this, to all our lamentation,\n[p]If he had gone forth consul, found it so.\n', ' W XLT B 0S T AL OR LMNTXN IF H HT KN FR0 KNSL FNT IT S ', ' we should by thi to all our lament if he had gone forth consul found it so ', 'b', 4, 6, 88, 17),
('coriolanus', 864779, 3054, 'juniusbrutus', 'The gods have well prevented it, and Rome\n[p]Sits safe and still without him.\n', ' 0 KTS HF WL PRFNTT IT ANT RM STS SF ANT STL W0T HM ', ' the god have well prevent it and rome sit safe and still without him ', 'b', 4, 6, 78, 14),
('coriolanus', 864780, 3056, 'xxx', '[Enter an AEdile]\n', ' ENTR AN ETL ', ' enter an aedil ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 864781, 3057, 'aedile', 'Worthy tribunes,\n[p]There is a slave, whom we have put in prison,\n[p]Reports, the Volsces with two several powers\n[p]Are enter''d in the Roman territories,\n[p]And with the deepest malice of the war\n[p]Destroy what lies before ''em.\n', ' WR0 TRBNS 0R IS A SLF HM W HF PT IN PRSN RPRTS 0 FLSS W0 TW SFRL PWRS AR ENTRT IN 0 RMN TRTRS ANT W0 0 TPST MLS OF 0 WR TSTR HT LS BFR EM ', ' worthi tribun there i a slave whom we have put in prison report the volsc with two sever power ar enterd in the roman territori and with the deepest malic of the war destroi what li befor em ', 'b', 4, 6, 230, 38),
('coriolanus', 864782, 3063, 'menenius', '''Tis Aufidius,\n[p]Who, hearing of our CORIOLANUS'' banishment,\n[p]Thrusts forth his horns again into the world;\n[p]Which were inshell''d when CORIOLANUS stood for Rome,\n[p]And durst not once peep out.\n', ' TS AFTS H HRNK OF OR KRLNS BNXMNT 0RSTS FR0 HS HRNS AKN INT 0 WRLT HX WR INXLT HN KRLNS STT FR RM ANT TRST NT ONS PP OT ', ' ti aufidiu who hear of our coriolanu banish thrust forth hi horn again into the world which were inshelld when coriolanu stood for rome and durst not onc peep out ', 'b', 4, 6, 199, 30),
('coriolanus', 864783, 3068, 'sicinius', 'Come, what talk you\n[p]Of CORIOLANUS?\n', ' KM HT TLK Y OF KRLNS ', ' come what talk you of coriolanu ', 'b', 4, 6, 38, 6),
('coriolanus', 864784, 3070, 'juniusbrutus', 'Go see this rumourer whipp''d. It cannot be\n[p]The Volsces dare break with us.\n', ' K S 0S RMRR HPT IT KNT B 0 FLSS TR BRK W0 US ', ' go see thi rumour whippd it cannot be the volsc dare break with u ', 'b', 4, 6, 78, 14),
('coriolanus', 864785, 3072, 'menenius', 'Cannot be!\n[p]We have record that very well it can,\n[p]And three examples of the like have been\n[p]Within my age. But reason with the fellow,\n[p]Before you punish him, where he heard this,\n[p]Lest you shall chance to whip your information\n[p]And beat the messenger who bids beware\n[p]Of what is to be dreaded.\n', ' KNT B W HF RKRT 0T FR WL IT KN ANT 0R EKSMPLS OF 0 LK HF BN W0N M AJ BT RSN W0 0 FL BFR Y PNX HM HR H HRT 0S LST Y XL XNS T HP YR INFRMXN ANT BT 0 MSNJR H BTS BWR OF HT IS T B TRTT ', ' cannot be we have record that veri well it can and three exampl of the like have been within my ag but reason with the fellow befor you punish him where he heard thi lest you shall chanc to whip your inform and beat the messeng who bid bewar of what i to be dread ', 'b', 4, 6, 310, 55),
('coriolanus', 864786, 3080, 'sicinius', 'Tell not me:\n[p]I know this cannot be.\n', ' TL NT M I N 0S KNT B ', ' tell not me i know thi cannot be ', 'b', 4, 6, 39, 8),
('coriolanus', 864787, 3082, 'juniusbrutus', 'Not possible.\n', ' NT PSBL ', ' not possibl ', 'b', 4, 6, 14, 2),
('coriolanus', 864788, 3083, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864789, 3084, 'Messenger-cor', 'The nobles in great earnestness are going\n[p]All to the senate-house: some news is come\n[p]That turns their countenances.\n', ' 0 NBLS IN KRT ERNSTNS AR KNK AL T 0 SNTHS SM NS IS KM 0T TRNS 0R KNTNNSS ', ' the nobl in great earnest ar go all to the senatehous some new i come that turn their counten ', 'b', 4, 6, 122, 19),
('coriolanus', 864790, 3087, 'sicinius', '''Tis this slave;--\n[p]Go whip him, ''fore the people''s eyes:--his raising;\n[p]Nothing but his report.\n', ' TS 0S SLF K HP HM FR 0 PPLS EYS HS RSNK N0NK BT HS RPRT ', ' ti thi slave go whip him fore the peopl ey hi rais noth but hi report ', 'b', 4, 6, 101, 16),
('coriolanus', 864791, 3090, 'Messenger-cor', 'Yes, worthy sir,\n[p]The slave''s report is seconded; and more,\n[p]More fearful, is deliver''d.\n', ' YS WR0 SR 0 SLFS RPRT IS SKNTT ANT MR MR FRFL IS TLFRT ', ' ye worthi sir the slave report i second and more more fear i deliverd ', 'b', 4, 6, 93, 14),
('coriolanus', 864792, 3093, 'sicinius', 'What more fearful?\n', ' HT MR FRFL ', ' what more fear ', 'b', 4, 6, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864793, 3094, 'Messenger-cor', 'It is spoke freely out of many mouths--\n[p]How probable I do not know--that CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Join''d with Aufidius, leads a power ''gainst Rome,\n[p]And vows revenge as spacious as between\n[p]The young''st and oldest thing.\n', ' IT IS SPK FRL OT OF MN M0S H PRBBL I T NT N 0T KRLNS JNT W0 AFTS LTS A PWR KNST RM ANT FS RFNJ AS SPSS AS BTWN 0 YNKST ANT OLTST 0NK ', ' it i spoke freeli out of mani mouth how probabl i do not know that coriolanu joind with aufidiu lead a power gainst rome and vow reveng a spaciou a between the youngst and oldest thing ', 'b', 4, 6, 218, 36),
('coriolanus', 864794, 3099, 'sicinius', 'This is most likely!\n', ' 0S IS MST LKL ', ' thi i most like ', 'b', 4, 6, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864795, 3100, 'juniusbrutus', 'Raised only, that the weaker sort may wish\n[p]Good CORIOLANUS home again.\n', ' RST ONL 0T 0 WKR SRT M WX KT KRLNS HM AKN ', ' rais onli that the weaker sort mai wish good coriolanu home again ', 'b', 4, 6, 74, 12),
('coriolanus', 864796, 3102, 'sicinius', 'The very trick on''t.\n', ' 0 FR TRK ONT ', ' the veri trick ont ', 'b', 4, 6, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864797, 3103, 'menenius', 'This is unlikely:\n[p]He and Aufidius can no more atone\n[p]Than violentest contrariety.\n', ' 0S IS UNLKL H ANT AFTS KN N MR ATN 0N FLNTST KNTRRT ', ' thi i unlik he and aufidiu can no more aton than violentest contrarieti ', 'b', 4, 6, 87, 13),
('coriolanus', 864798, 3106, 'xxx', '[Enter a second Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A SKNT MSNJR ', ' enter a second messeng ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 4),
('coriolanus', 864799, 3107, 'SecondMessenger-cor', 'You are sent for to the senate:\n[p]A fearful army, led by Caius CORIOLANUS\n[p]Associated with Aufidius, rages\n[p]Upon our territories; and have already\n[p]O''erborne their way, consumed with fire, and took\n[p]What lay before them.\n', ' Y AR SNT FR T 0 SNT A FRFL ARM LT B KS KRLNS ASXTT W0 AFTS RJS UPN OR TRTRS ANT HF ALRT ORBRN 0R W KNSMT W0 FR ANT TK HT L BFR 0M ', ' you ar sent for to the senat a fear armi led by caiu coriolanu associ with aufidiu rage upon our territori and have alreadi oerborn their wai consum with fire and took what lai befor them ', 'b', 4, 6, 230, 36),
('coriolanus', 864800, 3113, 'xxx', '[Enter COMINIUS]\n', ' ENTR KMNS ', ' enter cominiu ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 2),
('coriolanus', 864801, 3114, 'cominius', 'O, you have made good work!\n', ' O Y HF MT KT WRK ', ' o you have made good work ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 864802, 3115, 'menenius', 'What news? what news?\n', ' HT NS HT NS ', ' what new what new ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864803, 3116, 'cominius', 'You have holp to ravish your own daughters and\n[p]To melt the city leads upon your pates,\n[p]To see your wives dishonour''d to your noses,--\n', ' Y HF HLP T RFX YR ON TTRS ANT T MLT 0 ST LTS UPN YR PTS T S YR WFS TXNRT T YR NSS ', ' you have holp to ravish your own daughter and to melt the citi lead upon your pate to see your wive dishonourd to your nose ', 'b', 4, 6, 140, 25),
('coriolanus', 864804, 3119, 'menenius', 'What''s the news? what''s the news?\n', ' HTS 0 NS HTS 0 NS ', ' what the new what the new ', 'b', 4, 6, 34, 6),
('coriolanus', 864805, 3120, 'cominius', 'Your temples burned in their cement, and\n[p]Your franchises, whereon you stood, confined\n[p]Into an auger''s bore.\n', ' YR TMPLS BRNT IN 0R SMNT ANT YR FRNXSS HRN Y STT KNFNT INT AN AJRS BR ', ' your templ burn in their cement and your franchis whereon you stood confin into an auger bore ', 'b', 4, 6, 114, 17),
('coriolanus', 864806, 3123, 'menenius', 'Pray now, your news?\n[p]You have made fair work, I fear me.--Pray, your news?--\n[p]If CORIOLANUS should be join''d with Volscians,--\n', ' PR N YR NS Y HF MT FR WRK I FR M PR YR NS IF KRLNS XLT B JNT W0 FLSXNS ', ' prai now your new you have made fair work i fear me prai your new if coriolanu should be joind with volscian ', 'b', 4, 6, 132, 22),
('coriolanus', 864807, 3126, 'cominius', 'If!\n[p]He is their god: he leads them like a thing\n[p]Made by some other deity than nature,\n[p]That shapes man better; and they follow him,\n[p]Against us brats, with no less confidence\n[p]Than boys pursuing summer butterflies,\n[p]Or butchers killing flies.\n', ' IF H IS 0R KT H LTS 0M LK A 0NK MT B SM O0R TT 0N NTR 0T XPS MN BTR ANT 0 FL HM AKNST US BRTS W0 N LS KNFTNS 0N BS PRSNK SMR BTRFLS OR BTXRS KLNK FLS ', ' if he i their god he lead them like a thing made by some other deiti than natur that shape man better and thei follow him against u brat with no less confid than boi pursu summer butterfli or butcher kill fli ', 'b', 4, 6, 257, 42),
('coriolanus', 864808, 3133, 'menenius', 'You have made good work,\n[p]You and your apron-men; you that stood so up much\n[p]on the voice of occupation and\n[p]The breath of garlic-eaters!\n', ' Y HF MT KT WRK Y ANT YR APRNMN Y 0T STT S UP MX ON 0 FS OF OKKPXN ANT 0 BR0 OF KRLSTRS ', ' you have made good work you and your apronmen you that stood so up much on the voic of occup and the breath of garliceat ', 'b', 4, 6, 144, 25),
('coriolanus', 864809, 3137, 'cominius', 'He will shake\n[p]Your Rome about your ears.\n', ' H WL XK YR RM ABT YR ERS ', ' he will shake your rome about your ear ', 'b', 4, 6, 44, 8),
('coriolanus', 864810, 3139, 'menenius', 'As Hercules\n[p]Did shake down mellow fruit.\n[p]You have made fair work!\n', ' AS HRKLS TT XK TN ML FRT Y HF MT FR WRK ', ' a hercul did shake down mellow fruit you have made fair work ', 'b', 4, 6, 72, 12),
('coriolanus', 864811, 3142, 'juniusbrutus', 'But is this true, sir?\n', ' BT IS 0S TR SR ', ' but i thi true sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 864812, 3143, 'cominius', 'Ay; and you''ll look pale\n[p]Before you find it other. All the regions\n[p]Do smilingly revolt; and who resist\n[p]Are mock''d for valiant ignorance,\n[p]And perish constant fools. Who is''t can blame him?\n[p]Your enemies and his find something in him.\n', ' A ANT YL LK PL BFR Y FNT IT O0R AL 0 RJNS T SMLNKL RFLT ANT H RSST AR MKT FR FLNT IKNRNS ANT PRX KNSTNT FLS H IST KN BLM HM YR ENMS ANT HS FNT SM0NK IN HM ', ' ai and youll look pale befor you find it other all the region do smilingli revolt and who resist ar mockd for valiant ignor and perish constant fool who ist can blame him your enemi and hi find someth in him ', 'b', 4, 6, 247, 41),
('coriolanus', 864813, 3149, 'menenius', 'We are all undone, unless\n[p]The noble man have mercy.\n', ' W AR AL UNTN UNLS 0 NBL MN HF MRS ', ' we ar all undon unless the nobl man have merci ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 10),
('coriolanus', 864814, 3151, 'cominius', 'Who shall ask it?\n[p]The tribunes cannot do''t for shame; the people\n[p]Deserve such pity of him as the wolf\n[p]Does of the shepherds: for his best friends, if they\n[p]Should say ''Be good to Rome,'' they charged him even\n[p]As those should do that had deserved his hate,\n[p]And therein show''d like enemies.\n', ' H XL ASK IT 0 TRBNS KNT TT FR XM 0 PPL TSRF SX PT OF HM AS 0 WLF TS OF 0 XFRTS FR HS BST FRNTS IF 0 XLT S B KT T RM 0 XRJT HM EFN AS 0S XLT T 0T HT TSRFT HS HT ANT 0RN XT LK ENMS ', ' who shall ask it the tribun cannot dot for shame the peopl deserv such piti of him a the wolf doe of the shepherd for hi best friend if thei should sai be good to rome thei charg him even a those should do that had deserv hi hate and therein showd like enemi ', 'b', 4, 6, 305, 54),
('coriolanus', 864815, 3158, 'menenius', '''Tis true:\n[p]If he were putting to my house the brand\n[p]That should consume it, I have not the face\n[p]To say ''Beseech you, cease.'' You have made fair hands,\n[p]You and your crafts! you have crafted fair!\n', ' TS TR IF H WR PTNK T M HS 0 BRNT 0T XLT KNSM IT I HF NT 0 FS T S BSX Y SS Y HF MT FR HNTS Y ANT YR KRFTS Y HF KRFTT FR ', ' ti true if he were put to my hous the brand that should consum it i have not the face to sai beseech you ceas you have made fair hand you and your craft you have craft fair ', 'b', 4, 6, 207, 38),
('coriolanus', 864816, 3163, 'cominius', 'You have brought\n[p]A trembling upon Rome, such as was never\n[p]So incapable of help.\n', ' Y HF BRFT A TRMLNK UPN RM SX AS WS NFR S INKPBL OF HLP ', ' you have brought a trembl upon rome such a wa never so incap of help ', 'b', 4, 6, 86, 15),
('coriolanus', 864817, 3166, 'bothtribunes', 'Say not we brought it.\n', ' S NT W BRFT IT ', ' sai not we brought it ', 'b', 4, 6, 23, 5),
('coriolanus', 864818, 3167, 'menenius', 'How! Was it we? we loved him but, like beasts\n[p]And cowardly nobles, gave way unto your clusters,\n[p]Who did hoot him out o'' the city.\n', ' H WS IT W W LFT HM BT LK BSTS ANT KWRTL NBLS KF W UNT YR KLSTRS H TT HT HM OT O 0 ST ', ' how wa it we we love him but like beast and cowardli nobl gave wai unto your cluster who did hoot him out o the citi ', 'b', 4, 6, 136, 26),
('coriolanus', 864819, 3170, 'cominius', 'But I fear\n[p]They''ll roar him in again. Tullus Aufidius,\n[p]The second name of men, obeys his points\n[p]As if he were his officer: desperation\n[p]Is all the policy, strength and defence,\n[p]That Rome can make against them.\n', ' BT I FR 0L RR HM IN AKN TLS AFTS 0 SKNT NM OF MN OBS HS PNTS AS IF H WR HS OFSR TSPRXN IS AL 0 PLS STRNK0 ANT TFNS 0T RM KN MK AKNST 0M ', ' but i fear theyl roar him in again tullu aufidiu the second name of men obei hi point a if he were hi offic desper i all the polici strength and defenc that rome can make against them ', 'b', 4, 6, 224, 38),
('coriolanus', 864820, 3176, 'xxx', '[Enter a troop of Citizens]\n', ' ENTR A TRP OF STSNS ', ' enter a troop of citizen ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864821, 3177, 'menenius', 'Here come the clusters.\n[p]And is Aufidius with him? You are they\n[p]That made the air unwholesome, when you cast\n[p]Your stinking greasy caps in hooting at\n[p]Coriolanus'' exile. Now he''s coming;\n[p]And not a hair upon a soldier''s head\n[p]Which will not prove a whip: as many coxcombs\n[p]As you threw caps up will he tumble down,\n[p]And pay you for your voices. ''Tis no matter;\n[p]if he could burn us all into one coal,\n[p]We have deserved it.\n', ' HR KM 0 KLSTRS ANT IS AFTS W0 HM Y AR 0 0T MT 0 AR UNHLSM HN Y KST YR STNKNK KRS KPS IN HTNK AT KRLNS EKSL N HS KMNK ANT NT A HR UPN A SLTRS HT HX WL NT PRF A HP AS MN KKSKMS AS Y 0R KPS UP WL H TML TN ANT P Y FR YR FSS TS N MTR IF H KLT BRN US AL INT ON KL W HF TSRFT IT ', ' here come the cluster and i aufidiu with him you ar thei that made the air unwholesom when you cast your stink greasi cap in hoot at coriolanu exil now he come and not a hair upon a soldier head which will not prove a whip a mani coxcomb a you threw cap up will he tumbl down and pai you for your voic ti no matter if he could burn u all into on coal we have deserv it ', 'b', 4, 6, 444, 80),
('coriolanus', 864822, 3188, 'citizens', 'Faith, we hear fearful news.\n', ' F0 W HR FRFL NS ', ' faith we hear fear new ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 5),
('coriolanus', 864823, 3189, 'FirstCitizen', 'For mine own part,\n[p]When I said, banish him, I said ''twas pity.\n', ' FR MN ON PRT HN I ST BNX HM I ST TWS PT ', ' for mine own part when i said banish him i said twa piti ', 'b', 4, 6, 66, 13),
('coriolanus', 864824, 3191, 'SecondCitizen', 'And so did I.\n', ' ANT S TT I ', ' and so did i ', 'b', 4, 6, 14, 4),
('coriolanus', 864825, 3192, 'ThirdCitizen', 'And so did I; and, to say the truth, so did very\n[p]many of us: that we did, we did for the best; and\n[p]though we willingly consented to his banishment, yet\n[p]it was against our will.\n', ' ANT S TT I ANT T S 0 TR0 S TT FR MN OF US 0T W TT W TT FR 0 BST ANT 0 W WLNKL KNSNTT T HS BNXMNT YT IT WS AKNST OR WL ', ' and so did i and to sai the truth so did veri mani of u that we did we did for the best and though we willingli consent to hi banish yet it wa against our will ', 'b', 4, 6, 186, 37),
('coriolanus', 864826, 3196, 'cominius', 'Ye re goodly things, you voices!\n', ' Y R KTL 0NKS Y FSS ', ' ye re goodli thing you voic ', 'b', 4, 6, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864827, 3197, 'menenius', 'You have made\n[p]Good work, you and your cry! Shall''s to the Capitol?\n', ' Y HF MT KT WRK Y ANT YR KR XLS T 0 KPTL ', ' you have made good work you and your cry shall to the capitol ', 'b', 4, 6, 70, 13),
('coriolanus', 864828, 3199, 'cominius', 'O, ay, what else?\n', ' O A HT ELS ', ' o ai what els ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864829, 3200, 'xxx', '[Exeunt COMINIUS and MENENIUS]\n', ' EKSNT KMNS ANT MNNS ', ' exeunt cominiu and meneniu ', 'b', 4, 6, 31, 4),
('coriolanus', 864830, 3201, 'sicinius', 'Go, masters, get you home; be not dismay''d:\n[p]These are a side that would be glad to have\n[p]This true which they so seem to fear. Go home,\n[p]And show no sign of fear.\n', ' K MSTRS JT Y HM B NT TSMT 0S AR A ST 0T WLT B KLT T HF 0S TR HX 0 S SM T FR K HM ANT X N SN OF FR ', ' go master get you home be not dismayd these ar a side that would be glad to have thi true which thei so seem to fear go home and show no sign of fear ', 'b', 4, 6, 170, 34),
('coriolanus', 864831, 3205, 'FirstCitizen', 'The gods be good to us! Come, masters, let''s home.\n[p]I ever said we were i'' the wrong when we banished\n[p]him.\n', ' 0 KTS B KT T US KM MSTRS LTS HM I EFR ST W WR I 0 RNK HN W BNXT HM ', ' the god be good to u come master let home i ever said we were i the wrong when we banish him ', 'b', 4, 6, 112, 22),
('coriolanus', 864832, 3208, 'SecondCitizen', 'So did we all. But, come, let''s home.\n', ' S TT W AL BT KM LTS HM ', ' so did we all but come let home ', 'b', 4, 6, 38, 8),
('coriolanus', 864833, 3209, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Citizens]\n', ' EKSNT STSNS ', ' exeunt citizen ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 864834, 3210, 'juniusbrutus', 'I do not like this news.\n', ' I T NT LK 0S NS ', ' i do not like thi new ', 'b', 4, 6, 25, 6),
('coriolanus', 864835, 3211, 'sicinius', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 2),
('coriolanus', 864836, 3212, 'juniusbrutus', 'Let''s to the Capitol. Would half my wealth\n[p]Would buy this for a lie!\n', ' LTS T 0 KPTL WLT HLF M WL0 WLT B 0S FR A L ', ' let to the capitol would half my wealth would bui thi for a lie ', 'b', 4, 6, 72, 14),
('coriolanus', 864837, 3214, 'sicinius', 'Pray, let us go.\n', ' PR LT US K ', ' prai let u go ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 4),
('coriolanus', 864838, 3215, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864839, 3216, 'xxx', '[Enter AUFIDIUS and his Lieutenant]\n', ' ENTR AFTS ANT HS LTNNT ', ' enter aufidiu and hi lieuten ', 'b', 4, 7, 36, 5),
('coriolanus', 864840, 3217, 'tullus', 'Do they still fly to the Roman?\n', ' T 0 STL FL T 0 RMN ', ' do thei still fly to the roman ', 'b', 4, 7, 32, 7),
('coriolanus', 864841, 3218, 'lieutenant', 'I do not know what witchcraft''s in him, but\n[p]Your soldiers use him as the grace ''fore meat,\n[p]Their talk at table, and their thanks at end;\n[p]And you are darken''d in this action, sir,\n[p]Even by your own.\n', ' I T NT N HT WTXKRFTS IN HM BT YR SLTRS US HM AS 0 KRS FR MT 0R TLK AT TBL ANT 0R 0NKS AT ENT ANT Y AR TRKNT IN 0S AKXN SR EFN B YR ON ', ' i do not know what witchcraft in him but your soldier us him a the grace fore meat their talk at tabl and their thank at end and you ar darkend in thi action sir even by your own ', 'b', 4, 7, 209, 39),
('coriolanus', 864842, 3223, 'tullus', 'I cannot help it now,\n[p]Unless, by using means, I lame the foot\n[p]Of our design. He bears himself more proudlier,\n[p]Even to my person, than I thought he would\n[p]When first I did embrace him: yet his nature\n[p]In that''s no changeling; and I must excuse\n[p]What cannot be amended.\n', ' I KNT HLP IT N UNLS B USNK MNS I LM 0 FT OF OR TSN H BRS HMSLF MR PRTLR EFN T M PRSN 0N I 0T H WLT HN FRST I TT EMRS HM YT HS NTR IN 0TS N XNJLNK ANT I MST EKSKS HT KNT B AMNTT ', ' i cannot help it now unless by us mean i lame the foot of our design he bear himself more proudlier even to my person than i thought he would when first i did embrac him yet hi natur in that no changel and i must excus what cannot be amend ', 'b', 4, 7, 283, 51),
('coriolanus', 864843, 3230, 'lieutenant', 'Yet I wish, sir,--\n[p]I mean for your particular,--you had not\n[p]Join''d in commission with him; but either\n[p]Had borne the action of yourself, or else\n[p]To him had left it solely.\n', ' YT I WX SR I MN FR YR PRTKLR Y HT NT JNT IN KMSN W0 HM BT E0R HT BRN 0 AKXN OF YRSLF OR ELS T HM HT LFT IT SLL ', ' yet i wish sir i mean for your particular you had not joind in commiss with him but either had born the action of yourself or els to him had left it sole ', 'b', 4, 7, 183, 33),
('coriolanus', 864844, 3235, 'tullus', 'I understand thee well; and be thou sure,\n[p]when he shall come to his account, he knows not\n[p]What I can urge against him. Although it seems,\n[p]And so he thinks, and is no less apparent\n[p]To the vulgar eye, that he bears all things fairly.\n[p]And shows good husbandry for the Volscian state,\n[p]Fights dragon-like, and does achieve as soon\n[p]As draw his sword; yet he hath left undone\n[p]That which shall break his neck or hazard mine,\n[p]Whene''er we come to our account.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT 0 WL ANT B 0 SR HN H XL KM T HS AKKNT H NS NT HT I KN URJ AKNST HM AL0 IT SMS ANT S H 0NKS ANT IS N LS APRNT T 0 FLKR EY 0T H BRS AL 0NKS FRL ANT XS KT HSBNTR FR 0 FLSXN STT FFTS TRKNLK ANT TS AXF AS SN AS TR HS SWRT YT H H0 LFT UNTN 0T HX XL BRK HS NK OR HSRT MN HNR W KM T OR AKKNT ', ' i understand thee well and be thou sure when he shall come to hi account he know not what i can urg against him although it seem and so he think and i no less appar to the vulgar ey that he bear all thing fairli and show good husbandri for the volscian state fight dragonlik and doe achiev a soon a draw hi sword yet he hath left undon that which shall break hi neck or hazard mine wheneer we come to our account ', 'b', 4, 7, 477, 85),
('coriolanus', 864845, 3245, 'lieutenant', 'Sir, I beseech you, think you he''ll carry Rome?\n', ' SR I BSX Y 0NK Y HL KR RM ', ' sir i beseech you think you hell carri rome ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 9),
('coriolanus', 864846, 3246, 'tullus', 'All places yield to him ere he sits down;\n[p]And the nobility of Rome are his:\n[p]The senators and patricians love him too:\n[p]The tribunes are no soldiers; and their people\n[p]Will be as rash in the repeal, as hasty\n[p]To expel him thence. I think he''ll be to Rome\n[p]As is the osprey to the fish, who takes it\n[p]By sovereignty of nature. First he was\n[p]A noble servant to them; but he could not\n[p]Carry his honours even: whether ''twas pride,\n[p]Which out of daily fortune ever taints\n[p]The happy man; whether defect of judgment,\n[p]To fail in the disposing of those chances\n[p]Which he was lord of; or whether nature,\n[p]Not to be other than one thing, not moving\n[p]From the casque to the cushion, but commanding peace\n[p]Even with the same austerity and garb\n[p]As he controll''d the war; but one of these--\n[p]As he hath spices of them all, not all,\n[p]For I dare so far free him--made him fear''d,\n[p]So hated, and so banish''d: but he has a merit,\n[p]To choke it in the utterance. So our virtues\n[p]Lie in the interpretation of the time:\n[p]And power, unto itself most commendable,\n[p]Hath not a tomb so evident as a chair\n[p]To extol what it hath done.\n[p]One fire drives out one fire; one nail, one nail;\n[p]Rights by rights falter, strengths by strengths do fail.\n[p]Come, let''s away. When, Caius, Rome is thine,\n[p]Thou art poor''st of all; then shortly art thou mine.\n', ' AL PLSS YLT T HM ER H STS TN ANT 0 NBLT OF RM AR HS 0 SNTRS ANT PTRXNS LF HM T 0 TRBNS AR N SLTRS ANT 0R PPL WL B AS RX IN 0 RPL AS HST T EKSPL HM 0NS I 0NK HL B T RM AS IS 0 OSPR T 0 FX H TKS IT B SFRKNT OF NTR FRST H WS A NBL SRFNT T 0M BT H KLT NT KR HS HNRS EFN H0R TWS PRT HX OT OF TL FRTN EFR TNTS 0 HP MN H0R TFKT OF JTKMNT T FL IN 0 TSPSNK OF 0S XNSS HX H WS LRT OF OR H0R NTR NT T B O0R 0N ON 0NK NT MFNK FRM 0 KSK T 0 KXN BT KMNTNK PS EFN W0 0 SM ASTRT ANT KRB AS H KNTRLT 0 WR BT ON OF 0S AS H H0 SPSS OF 0M AL NT AL FR I TR S FR FR HM MT HM FRT S HTT ANT S BNXT BT H HS A MRT T XK IT IN 0 UTRNS S OR FRTS L IN 0 INTRPRTXN OF 0 TM ANT PWR UNT ITSLF MST KMNTBL H0 NT A TM S EFTNT AS A XR T EKSTL HT IT H0 TN ON FR TRFS OT ON FR ON NL ON NL RFTS B RFTS FLTR STRNK0S B STRNK0S T FL KM LTS AW HN KS RM IS 0N 0 ART PRST OF AL 0N XRTL ART 0 MN ', ' all place yield to him er he sit down and the nobil of rome ar hi the senat and patrician love him too the tribun ar no soldier and their peopl will be a rash in the repeal a hasti to expel him thenc i think hell be to rome a i the osprei to the fish who take it by sovereignti of natur first he wa a nobl servant to them but he could not carri hi honour even whether twa pride which out of daili fortun ever taint the happi man whether defect of judgment to fail in the dispos of those chanc which he wa lord of or whether natur not to be other than on thing not move from the casqu to the cushion but command peac even with the same auster and garb a he controlld the war but on of these a he hath spice of them all not all for i dare so far free him made him feard so hate and so banishd but he ha a merit to choke it in the utter so our virtu lie in the interpret of the time and power unto itself most commend hath not a tomb so evid a a chair to extol what it hath done on fire drive out on fire on nail on nail right by right falter strength by strength do fail come let awai when caiu rome i thine thou art poorst of all then shortli art thou mine ', 'b', 4, 7, 1380, 250),
('coriolanus', 864847, 3276, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864848, 3277, 'xxx', '[Enter MENENIUS, COMINIUS, SICINIUS, BRUTUS,]\n[p]and others]\n', ' ENTR MNNS KMNS SSNS BRTS ANT O0RS ', ' enter meneniu cominiu siciniu brutu and other ', 'b', 5, 1, 61, 7),
('coriolanus', 864849, 3279, 'menenius', 'No, I''ll not go: you hear what he hath said\n[p]Which was sometime his general; who loved him\n[p]In a most dear particular. He call''d me father:\n[p]But what o'' that? Go, you that banish''d him;\n[p]A mile before his tent fall down, and knee\n[p]The way into his mercy: nay, if he coy''d\n[p]To hear Cominius speak, I''ll keep at home.\n', ' N IL NT K Y HR HT H H0 ST HX WS SMTM HS JNRL H LFT HM IN A MST TR PRTKLR H KLT M F0R BT HT O 0T K Y 0T BNXT HM A ML BFR HS TNT FL TN ANT N 0 W INT HS MRS N IF H KT T HR KMNS SPK IL KP AT HM ', ' no ill not go you hear what he hath said which wa sometim hi gener who love him in a most dear particular he calld me father but what o that go you that banishd him a mile befor hi tent fall down and knee the wai into hi merci nai if he coyd to hear cominiu speak ill keep at home ', 'b', 5, 1, 328, 62),
('coriolanus', 864850, 3286, 'cominius', 'He would not seem to know me.\n', ' H WLT NT SM T N M ', ' he would not seem to know me ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 7),
('coriolanus', 864851, 3287, 'menenius', 'Do you hear?\n', ' T Y HR ', ' do you hear ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('coriolanus', 864852, 3288, 'cominius', 'Yet one time he did call me by my name:\n[p]I urged our old acquaintance, and the drops\n[p]That we have bled together. Coriolanus\n[p]He would not answer to: forbad all names;\n[p]He was a kind of nothing, titleless,\n[p]Till he had forged himself a name o'' the fire\n[p]Of burning Rome.\n', ' YT ON TM H TT KL M B M NM I URJT OR OLT AKKNTNS ANT 0 TRPS 0T W HF BLT TJ0R KRLNS H WLT NT ANSWR T FRBT AL NMS H WS A KNT OF N0NK TTLLS TL H HT FRJT HMSLF A NM O 0 FR OF BRNNK RM ', ' yet on time he did call me by my name i urg our old acquaint and the drop that we have bled togeth coriolanu he would not answer to forbad all name he wa a kind of noth titleless till he had forg himself a name o the fire of burn rome ', 'b', 5, 1, 283, 52),
('coriolanus', 864853, 3295, 'menenius', 'Why, so: you have made good work!\n[p]A pair of tribunes that have rack''d for Rome,\n[p]To make coals cheap,--a noble memory!\n', ' H S Y HF MT KT WRK A PR OF TRBNS 0T HF RKT FR RM T MK KLS XP A NBL MMR ', ' why so you have made good work a pair of tribun that have rackd for rome to make coal cheap a nobl memori ', 'b', 5, 1, 124, 23),
('coriolanus', 864854, 3298, 'cominius', 'I minded him how royal ''twas to pardon\n[p]When it was less expected: he replied,\n[p]It was a bare petition of a state\n[p]To one whom they had punish''d.\n', ' I MNTT HM H RYL TWS T PRTN HN IT WS LS EKSPKTT H RPLT IT WS A BR PTXN OF A STT T ON HM 0 HT PNXT ', ' i mind him how royal twa to pardon when it wa less expect he repli it wa a bare petition of a state to on whom thei had punishd ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 29),
('coriolanus', 864855, 3302, 'menenius', 'Very well:\n[p]Could he say less?\n', ' FR WL KLT H S LS ', ' veri well could he sai less ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864856, 3304, 'cominius', 'I offer''d to awaken his regard\n[p]For''s private friends: his answer to me was,\n[p]He could not stay to pick them in a pile\n[p]Of noisome musty chaff: he said ''twas folly,\n[p]For one poor grain or two, to leave unburnt,\n[p]And still to nose the offence.\n', ' I OFRT T AWKN HS RKRT FRS PRFT FRNTS HS ANSWR T M WS H KLT NT ST T PK 0M IN A PL OF NSM MST XF H ST TWS FL FR ON PR KRN OR TW T LF UNBRNT ANT STL T NS 0 OFNS ', ' i offerd to awaken hi regard for privat friend hi answer to me wa he could not stai to pick them in a pile of noisom musti chaff he said twa folli for on poor grain or two to leav unburnt and still to nose the offenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 253, 47),
('coriolanus', 864857, 3310, 'menenius', 'For one poor grain or two!\n[p]I am one of those; his mother, wife, his child,\n[p]And this brave fellow too, we are the grains:\n[p]You are the musty chaff; and you are smelt\n[p]Above the moon: we must be burnt for you.\n', ' FR ON PR KRN OR TW I AM ON OF 0S HS M0R WF HS XLT ANT 0S BRF FL T W AR 0 KRNS Y AR 0 MST XF ANT Y AR SMLT ABF 0 MN W MST B BRNT FR Y ', ' for on poor grain or two i am on of those hi mother wife hi child and thi brave fellow too we ar the grain you ar the musti chaff and you ar smelt abov the moon we must be burnt for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 218, 43),
('coriolanus', 864858, 3315, 'sicinius', 'Nay, pray, be patient: if you refuse your aid\n[p]In this so never-needed help, yet do not\n[p]Upbraid''s with our distress. But, sure, if you\n[p]Would be your country''s pleader, your good tongue,\n[p]More than the instant army we can make,\n[p]Might stop our countryman.\n', ' N PR B PTNT IF Y RFS YR AT IN 0S S NFRNTT HLP YT T NT UPBRTS W0 OR TSTRS BT SR IF Y WLT B YR KNTRS PLTR YR KT TNK MR 0N 0 INSTNT ARM W KN MK MFT STP OR KNTRMN ', ' nai prai be patient if you refus your aid in thi so neverneed help yet do not upbraid with our distress but sure if you would be your countri pleader your good tongu more than the instant armi we can make might stop our countryman ', 'b', 5, 1, 267, 45),
('coriolanus', 864859, 3321, 'menenius', 'No, I''ll not meddle.\n', ' N IL NT MTL ', ' no ill not meddl ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864860, 3322, 'sicinius', 'Pray you, go to him.\n', ' PR Y K T HM ', ' prai you go to him ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('coriolanus', 864861, 3323, 'menenius', 'What should I do?\n', ' HT XLT I T ', ' what should i do ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('coriolanus', 864862, 3324, 'juniusbrutus', 'Only make trial what your love can do\n[p]For Rome, towards CORIOLANUS.\n', ' ONL MK TRL HT YR LF KN T FR RM TWRTS KRLNS ', ' onli make trial what your love can do for rome toward coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 12),
('coriolanus', 864863, 3326, 'menenius', 'Well, and say that CORIOLANUS\n[p]Return me, as Cominius is return''d,\n[p]Unheard; what then?\n[p]But as a discontented friend, grief-shot\n[p]With his unkindness? say''t be so?\n', ' WL ANT S 0T KRLNS RTRN M AS KMNS IS RTRNT UNHRT HT 0N BT AS A TSKNTNTT FRNT KRFXT W0 HS UNKNTNS ST B S ', ' well and sai that coriolanu return me a cominiu i returnd unheard what then but a a discont friend griefshot with hi unkind sayt be so ', 'b', 5, 1, 173, 26),
('coriolanus', 864864, 3331, 'sicinius', 'Yet your good will\n[p]must have that thanks from Rome, after the measure\n[p]As you intended well.\n', ' YT YR KT WL MST HF 0T 0NKS FRM RM AFTR 0 MSR AS Y INTNTT WL ', ' yet your good will must have that thank from rome after the measur a you intend well ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 17),
('coriolanus', 864865, 3334, 'menenius', 'I''ll undertake ''t:\n[p]I think he''ll hear me. Yet, to bite his lip\n[p]And hum at good Cominius, much unhearts me.\n[p]He was not taken well; he had not dined:\n[p]The veins unfill''d, our blood is cold, and then\n[p]We pout upon the morning, are unapt\n[p]To give or to forgive; but when we have stuff''d\n[p]These and these conveyances of our blood\n[p]With wine and feeding, we have suppler souls\n[p]Than in our priest-like fasts: therefore I''ll watch him\n[p]Till he be dieted to my request,\n[p]And then I''ll set upon him.\n', ' IL UNTRTK T I 0NK HL HR M YT T BT HS LP ANT HM AT KT KMNS MX UNHRTS M H WS NT TKN WL H HT NT TNT 0 FNS UNFLT OR BLT IS KLT ANT 0N W PT UPN 0 MRNNK AR UNPT T JF OR T FRJF BT HN W HF STFT 0S ANT 0S KNFYNSS OF OR BLT W0 WN ANT FTNK W HF SPLR SLS 0N IN OR PRSTLK FSTS 0RFR IL WTX HM TL H B TTT T M RKST ANT 0N IL ST UPN HM ', ' ill undertak t i think hell hear me yet to bite hi lip and hum at good cominiu much unheart me he wa not taken well he had not dine the vein unfilld our blood i cold and then we pout upon the morn ar unapt to give or to forgiv but when we have stuffd these and these convey of our blood with wine and feed we have suppler soul than in our priestlik fast therefor ill watch him till he be diet to my request and then ill set upon him ', 'b', 5, 1, 516, 93),
('coriolanus', 864866, 3346, 'juniusbrutus', 'You know the very road into his kindness,\n[p]And cannot lose your way.\n', ' Y N 0 FR RT INT HS KNTNS ANT KNT LS YR W ', ' you know the veri road into hi kind and cannot lose your wai ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 13),
('coriolanus', 864867, 3348, 'menenius', 'Good faith, I''ll prove him,\n[p]Speed how it will. I shall ere long have knowledge\n[p]Of my success.\n', ' KT F0 IL PRF HM SPT H IT WL I XL ER LNK HF NLJ OF M SKSS ', ' good faith ill prove him spe how it will i shall er long have knowledg of my success ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 18),
('coriolanus', 864868, 3351, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864869, 3352, 'cominius', 'He''ll never hear him.\n', ' HL NFR HR HM ', ' hell never hear him ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864870, 3353, 'sicinius', 'Not?\n', ' NT ', ' not ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('coriolanus', 864871, 3354, 'cominius', 'I tell you, he does sit in gold, his eye\n[p]Red as ''twould burn Rome; and his injury\n[p]The gaoler to his pity. I kneel''d before him;\n[p]''Twas very faintly he said ''Rise;'' dismiss''d me\n[p]Thus, with his speechless hand: what he would do,\n[p]He sent in writing after me; what he would not,\n[p]Bound with an oath to yield to his conditions:\n[p]So that all hope is vain.\n[p]Unless his noble mother, and his wife;\n[p]Who, as I hear, mean to solicit him\n[p]For mercy to his country. Therefore, let''s hence,\n[p]And with our fair entreaties haste them on.\n', ' I TL Y H TS ST IN KLT HS EY RT AS TWLT BRN RM ANT HS INJR 0 KLR T HS PT I NLT BFR HM TWS FR FNTL H ST RS TSMST M 0S W0 HS SPXLS HNT HT H WLT T H SNT IN RTNK AFTR M HT H WLT NT BNT W0 AN O0 T YLT T HS KNTXNS S 0T AL HP IS FN UNLS HS NBL M0R ANT HS WF H AS I HR MN T SLST HM FR MRS T HS KNTR 0RFR LTS HNS ANT W0 OR FR ENTRTS HST 0M ON ', ' i tell you he doe sit in gold hi ey red a twould burn rome and hi injuri the gaoler to hi piti i kneeld befor him twa veri faintli he said rise dismissd me thu with hi speechless hand what he would do he sent in write after me what he would not bound with an oath to yield to hi condition so that all hope i vain unless hi nobl mother and hi wife who a i hear mean to solicit him for merci to hi countri therefor let henc and with our fair entreati hast them on ', 'b', 5, 1, 549, 100),
('coriolanus', 864872, 3366, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864873, 3367, 'xxx', 'Two Sentinels on guard.\n', ' TW SNTNLS ON KRT ', ' two sentinel on guard ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 864874, 3368, 'xxx', '[Enter to them, MENENIUS]\n', ' ENTR T 0M MNNS ', ' enter to them meneniu ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('coriolanus', 864875, 3369, '1senator-cor', 'Stay: whence are you?\n', ' ST HNS AR Y ', ' stai whenc ar you ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('coriolanus', 864876, 3370, '2senator-cor', 'Stand, and go back.\n', ' STNT ANT K BK ', ' stand and go back ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864877, 3371, 'menenius', 'You guard like men; ''tis well: but, by your leave,\n[p]I am an officer of state, and come\n[p]To speak with Coriolanus.\n', ' Y KRT LK MN TS WL BT B YR LF I AM AN OFSR OF STT ANT KM T SPK W0 KRLNS ', ' you guard like men ti well but by your leav i am an offic of state and come to speak with coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 2, 118, 22),
('coriolanus', 864878, 3374, '1senator-cor', 'From whence?\n', ' FRM HNS ', ' from whenc ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('coriolanus', 864879, 3375, 'menenius', 'From Rome.\n', ' FRM RM ', ' from rome ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864880, 3376, '1senator-cor', 'You may not pass, you must return: our general\n[p]Will no more hear from thence.\n', ' Y M NT PS Y MST RTRN OR JNRL WL N MR HR FRM 0NS ', ' you mai not pass you must return our gener will no more hear from thenc ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 15),
('coriolanus', 864881, 3378, '2senator-cor', 'You''ll see your Rome embraced with fire before\n[p]You''ll speak with Coriolanus.\n', ' YL S YR RM EMRST W0 FR BFR YL SPK W0 KRLNS ', ' youll see your rome embrac with fire befor youll speak with coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 12),
('coriolanus', 864882, 3380, 'menenius', 'Good my friends,\n[p]If you have heard your general talk of Rome,\n[p]And of his friends there, it is lots to blanks,\n[p]My name hath touch''d your ears it is Menenius.\n', ' KT M FRNTS IF Y HF HRT YR JNRL TLK OF RM ANT OF HS FRNTS 0R IT IS LTS T BLNKS M NM H0 TXT YR ERS IT IS MNNS ', ' good my friend if you have heard your gener talk of rome and of hi friend there it i lot to blank my name hath touchd your ear it i meneniu ', 'b', 5, 2, 166, 31),
('coriolanus', 864883, 3384, '1senator-cor', 'Be it so; go back: the virtue of your name\n[p]Is not here passable.\n', ' B IT S K BK 0 FRT OF YR NM IS NT HR PSBL ', ' be it so go back the virtu of your name i not here passabl ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 14),
('coriolanus', 864884, 3386, 'menenius', 'I tell thee, fellow,\n[p]The general is my lover: I have been\n[p]The book of his good acts, whence men have read\n[p]His name unparallel''d, haply amplified;\n[p]For I have ever verified my friends,\n[p]Of whom he''s chief, with all the size that verity\n[p]Would without lapsing suffer: nay, sometimes,\n[p]Like to a bowl upon a subtle ground,\n[p]I have tumbled past the throw; and in his praise\n[p]Have almost stamp''d the leasing: therefore, fellow,\n[p]I must have leave to pass.\n', ' I TL 0 FL 0 JNRL IS M LFR I HF BN 0 BK OF HS KT AKTS HNS MN HF RT HS NM UNPRLLT HPL AMPLFT FR I HF EFR FRFT M FRNTS OF HM HS XF W0 AL 0 SS 0T FRT WLT W0T LPSNK SFR N SMTMS LK T A BL UPN A SBTL KRNT I HF TMLT PST 0 0R ANT IN HS PRS HF ALMST STMPT 0 LSNK 0RFR FL I MST HF LF T PS ', ' i tell thee fellow the gener i my lover i have been the book of hi good act whenc men have read hi name unparalleld hapli amplifi for i have ever verifi my friend of whom he chief with all the size that veriti would without laps suffer nai sometim like to a bowl upon a subtl ground i have tumbl past the throw and in hi prais have almost stampd the leas therefor fellow i must have leav to pass ', 'b', 5, 2, 474, 81),
('coriolanus', 864885, 3397, '1senator-cor', 'Faith, sir, if you had told as many lies in his\n[p]behalf as you have uttered words in your own, you\n[p]should not pass here; no, though it were as virtuous\n[p]to lie as to live chastely. Therefore, go back.\n', ' F0 SR IF Y HT TLT AS MN LS IN HS BHLF AS Y HF UTRT WRTS IN YR ON Y XLT NT PS HR N 0 IT WR AS FRTS T L AS T LF XSTL 0RFR K BK ', ' faith sir if you had told a mani li in hi behalf a you have utter word in your own you should not pass here no though it were a virtuou to lie a to live chast therefor go back ', 'b', 5, 2, 208, 40),
('coriolanus', 864886, 3401, 'menenius', 'Prithee, fellow, remember my name is Menenius,\n[p]always factionary on the party of your general.\n', ' PR0 FL RMMR M NM IS MNNS ALWS FKXNR ON 0 PRT OF YR JNRL ', ' prithe fellow rememb my name i meneniu alwai factionari on the parti of your gener ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 15),
('coriolanus', 864887, 3403, '2senator-cor', 'Howsoever you have been his liar, as you say you\n[p]have, I am one that, telling true under him, must\n[p]say, you cannot pass. Therefore, go back.\n', ' HSFR Y HF BN HS LR AS Y S Y HF I AM ON 0T TLNK TR UNTR HM MST S Y KNT PS 0RFR K BK ', ' howsoev you have been hi liar a you sai you have i am on that tell true under him must sai you cannot pass therefor go back ', 'b', 5, 2, 147, 27),
('coriolanus', 864888, 3406, 'menenius', 'Has he dined, canst thou tell? for I would not\n[p]speak with him till after dinner.\n', ' HS H TNT KNST 0 TL FR I WLT NT SPK W0 HM TL AFTR TNR ', ' ha he dine canst thou tell for i would not speak with him till after dinner ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 16),
('coriolanus', 864889, 3408, '1senator-cor', 'You are a Roman, are you?\n', ' Y AR A RMN AR Y ', ' you ar a roman ar you ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('coriolanus', 864890, 3409, 'menenius', 'I am, as thy general is.\n', ' I AM AS 0 JNRL IS ', ' i am a thy gener i ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 6),
('coriolanus', 864891, 3410, '1senator-cor', 'Then you should hate Rome, as he does. Can you,\n[p]when you have pushed out your gates the very\n[p]defender of them, and, in a violent popular\n[p]ignorance, given your enemy your shield, think to\n[p]front his revenges with the easy groans of old\n[p]women, the virginal palms of your daughters, or with\n[p]the palsied intercession of such a decayed dotant as\n[p]you seem to be? Can you think to blow out the\n[p]intended fire your city is ready to flame in, with\n[p]such weak breath as this? No, you are deceived;\n[p]therefore, back to Rome, and prepare for your\n[p]execution: you are condemned, our general has sworn\n[p]you out of reprieve and pardon.\n', ' 0N Y XLT HT RM AS H TS KN Y HN Y HF PXT OT YR KTS 0 FR TFNTR OF 0M ANT IN A FLNT PPLR IKNRNS JFN YR ENM YR XLT 0NK T FRNT HS RFNJS W0 0 ES KRNS OF OLT WMN 0 FRJNL PLMS OF YR TTRS OR W0 0 PLST INTRSSN OF SX A TKYT TTNT AS Y SM T B KN Y 0NK T BL OT 0 INTNTT FR YR ST IS RT T FLM IN W0 SX WK BR0 AS 0S N Y AR TSFT 0RFR BK T RM ANT PRPR FR YR EKSKXN Y AR KNTMNT OR JNRL HS SWRN Y OT OF RPRF ANT PRTN ', ' then you should hate rome a he doe can you when you have push out your gate the veri defend of them and in a violent popular ignor given your enemi your shield think to front hi reveng with the easi groan of old women the virgin palm of your daughter or with the palsi intercess of such a decai dotant a you seem to be can you think to blow out the intend fire your citi i readi to flame in with such weak breath a thi no you ar deceiv therefor back to rome and prepar for your execut you ar condemn our gener ha sworn you out of repriev and pardon ', 'b', 5, 2, 651, 114),
('coriolanus', 864892, 3423, 'menenius', 'Sirrah, if thy captain knew I were here, he would\n[p]use me with estimation.\n', ' SR IF 0 KPTN N I WR HR H WLT US M W0 ESTMXN ', ' sirrah if thy captain knew i were here he would us me with estim ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 14),
('coriolanus', 864893, 3425, '2senator-cor', 'Come, my captain knows you not.\n', ' KM M KPTN NS Y NT ', ' come my captain know you not ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 6),
('coriolanus', 864894, 3426, 'menenius', 'I mean, thy general.\n', ' I MN 0 JNRL ', ' i mean thy gener ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864895, 3427, '1senator-cor', 'My general cares not for you. Back, I say, go; lest\n[p]I let forth your half-pint of blood; back,--that''s\n[p]the utmost of your having: back.\n', ' M JNRL KRS NT FR Y BK I S K LST I LT FR0 YR HLFPNT OF BLT BK 0TS 0 UTMST OF YR HFNK BK ', ' my gener care not for you back i sai go lest i let forth your halfpint of blood back that the utmost of your have back ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 26),
('coriolanus', 864896, 3430, 'menenius', 'Nay, but, fellow, fellow,--\n', ' N BT FL FL ', ' nai but fellow fellow ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 4),
('coriolanus', 864897, 3431, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS and AUFIDIUS]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS ANT AFTS ', ' enter coriolanu and aufidiu ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 4),
('coriolanus', 864898, 3432, 'coriolanus', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864899, 3433, 'menenius', 'Now, you companion, I''ll say an errand for you:\n[p]You shall know now that I am in estimation; you shall\n[p]perceive that a Jack guardant cannot office me from\n[p]my son Coriolanus: guess, but by my entertainment\n[p]with him, if thou standest not i'' the state of\n[p]hanging, or of some death more long in\n[p]spectatorship, and crueller in suffering; behold now\n[p]presently, and swoon for what''s to come upon thee.\n[p][To CORIOLANUS]\n[p]The glorious gods sit in hourly synod about thy\n[p]particular prosperity, and love thee no worse than\n[p]thy old father Menenius does! O my son, my son!\n[p]thou art preparing fire for us; look thee, here''s\n[p]water to quench it. I was hardly moved to come to\n[p]thee; but being assured none but myself could move\n[p]thee, I have been blown out of your gates with\n[p]sighs; and conjure thee to pardon Rome, and thy\n[p]petitionary countrymen. The good gods assuage thy\n[p]wrath, and turn the dregs of it upon this varlet\n[p]here,--this, who, like a block, hath denied my\n[p]access to thee.\n', ' N Y KMPNN IL S AN ERNT FR Y Y XL N N 0T I AM IN ESTMXN Y XL PRSF 0T A JK KRTNT KNT OFS M FRM M SN KRLNS KS BT B M ENTRTNMNT W0 HM IF 0 STNTST NT I 0 STT OF HNJNK OR OF SM T0 MR LNK IN SPKTTRXP ANT KRLR IN SFRNK BHLT N PRSNTL ANT SWN FR HTS T KM UPN 0 T KRLNS 0 KLRS KTS ST IN HRL SNT ABT 0 PRTKLR PRSPRT ANT LF 0 N WRS 0N 0 OLT F0R MNNS TS O M SN M SN 0 ART PRPRNK FR FR US LK 0 HRS WTR T KNX IT I WS HRTL MFT T KM T 0 BT BNK ASRT NN BT MSLF KLT MF 0 I HF BN BLN OT OF YR KTS W0 SFS ANT KNJR 0 T PRTN RM ANT 0 PTXNR KNTRMN 0 KT KTS ASJ 0 R0 ANT TRN 0 TRKS OF IT UPN 0S FRLT HR 0S H LK A BLK H0 TNT M AKSS T 0 ', ' now you companion ill sai an errand for you you shall know now that i am in estim you shall perceiv that a jack guardant cannot offic me from my son coriolanu guess but by my entertain with him if thou standest not i the state of hang or of some death more long in spectatorship and crueller in suffer behold now present and swoon for what to come upon thee to coriolanu the gloriou god sit in hourli synod about thy particular prosper and love thee no wors than thy old father meneniu doe o my son my son thou art prepar fire for u look thee here water to quench it i wa hardli move to come to thee but be assur none but myself could move thee i have been blown out of your gate with sigh and conjur thee to pardon rome and thy petitionari countrymen the good god assuag thy wrath and turn the dreg of it upon thi varlet here thi who like a block hath deni my access to thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 1025, 177),
('coriolanus', 864900, 3454, 'coriolanus', 'Away!\n', ' AW ', ' awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('coriolanus', 864901, 3455, 'menenius', 'How! away!\n', ' H AW ', ' how awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('coriolanus', 864902, 3456, 'coriolanus', 'Wife, mother, child, I know not. My affairs\n[p]Are servanted to others: though I owe\n[p]My revenge properly, my remission lies\n[p]In Volscian breasts. That we have been familiar,\n[p]Ingrate forgetfulness shall poison, rather\n[p]Than pity note how much. Therefore, be gone.\n[p]Mine ears against your suits are stronger than\n[p]Your gates against my force. Yet, for I loved thee,\n[p]Take this along; I writ it for thy sake\n[p][Gives a letter]\n[p]And would have rent it. Another word, Menenius,\n[p]I will not hear thee speak. This man, Aufidius,\n[p]Was my beloved in Rome: yet thou behold''st!\n', ' WF M0R XLT I N NT M AFRS AR SRFNTT T O0RS 0 I OW M RFNJ PRPRL M RMSN LS IN FLSXN BRSTS 0T W HF BN FMLR INKRT FRJTFLNS XL PSN R0R 0N PT NT H MX 0RFR B KN MN ERS AKNST YR STS AR STRNJR 0N YR KTS AKNST M FRS YT FR I LFT 0 TK 0S ALNK I RT IT FR 0 SK JFS A LTR ANT WLT HF RNT IT AN0R WRT MNNS I WL NT HR 0 SPK 0S MN AFTS WS M BLFT IN RM YT 0 BHLTST ', ' wife mother child i know not my affair ar servant to other though i ow my reveng properli my remiss li in volscian breast that we have been familiar ingrat forget shall poison rather than piti note how much therefor be gone mine ear against your suit ar stronger than your gate against my forc yet for i love thee take thi along i writ it for thy sake give a letter and would have rent it anoth word meneniu i will not hear thee speak thi man aufidiu wa my belov in rome yet thou beholdst ', 'b', 5, 2, 590, 97),
('coriolanus', 864903, 3469, 'tullus', 'You keep a constant temper.\n', ' Y KP A KNSTNT TMPR ', ' you keep a constant temper ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864904, 3470, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CORIOLANUS and AUFIDIUS]\n', ' EKSNT KRLNS ANT AFTS ', ' exeunt coriolanu and aufidiu ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 4),
('coriolanus', 864905, 3471, '1senator-cor', 'Now, sir, is your name Menenius?\n', ' N SR IS YR NM MNNS ', ' now sir i your name meneniu ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 864906, 3472, '2senator-cor', '''Tis a spell, you see, of much power: you know the\n[p]way home again.\n', ' TS A SPL Y S OF MX PWR Y N 0 W HM AKN ', ' ti a spell you see of much power you know the wai home again ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 14),
('coriolanus', 864907, 3474, '1senator-cor', 'Do you hear how we are shent for keeping your\n[p]greatness back?\n', ' T Y HR H W AR XNT FR KPNK YR KRTNS BK ', ' do you hear how we ar shent for keep your great back ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 12),
('coriolanus', 864908, 3476, '2senator-cor', 'What cause, do you think, I have to swoon?\n', ' HT KS T Y 0NK I HF T SWN ', ' what caus do you think i have to swoon ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('coriolanus', 864909, 3477, 'menenius', 'I neither care for the world nor your general: for\n[p]such things as you, I can scarce think there''s any,\n[p]ye''re so slight. He that hath a will to die by\n[p]himself fears it not from another: let your general\n[p]do his worst. For you, be that you are, long; and\n[p]your misery increase with your age! I say to you,\n[p]as I was said to, Away!\n', ' I N0R KR FR 0 WRLT NR YR JNRL FR SX 0NKS AS Y I KN SKRS 0NK 0RS AN YR S SLFT H 0T H0 A WL T T B HMSLF FRS IT NT FRM AN0R LT YR JNRL T HS WRST FR Y B 0T Y AR LNK ANT YR MSR INKRS W0 YR AJ I S T Y AS I WS ST T AW ', ' i neither care for the world nor your gener for such thing a you i can scarc think there ani yere so slight he that hath a will to die by himself fear it not from anoth let your gener do hi worst for you be that you ar long and your miseri increas with your ag i sai to you a i wa said to awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 344, 67),
('coriolanus', 864910, 3484, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('coriolanus', 864911, 3485, '1senator-cor', 'A noble fellow, I warrant him.\n', ' A NBL FL I WRNT HM ', ' a nobl fellow i warrant him ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('coriolanus', 864912, 3486, '2senator-cor', 'The worthy fellow is our general: he''s the rock, the\n[p]oak not to be wind-shaken.\n', ' 0 WR0 FL IS OR JNRL HS 0 RK 0 OK NT T B WNTXKN ', ' the worthi fellow i our gener he the rock the oak not to be windshaken ', 'b', 5, 2, 83, 15),
('coriolanus', 864913, 3488, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864914, 3489, 'xxx', '[Enter CORIOLANUS, AUFIDIUS, and others]\n', ' ENTR KRLNS AFTS ANT O0RS ', ' enter coriolanu aufidiu and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 5),
('coriolanus', 864915, 3490, 'coriolanus', 'We will before the walls of Rome tomorrow\n[p]Set down our host. My partner in this action,\n[p]You must report to the Volscian lords, how plainly\n[p]I have borne this business.\n', ' W WL BFR 0 WLS OF RM TMR ST TN OR HST M PRTNR IN 0S AKXN Y MST RPRT T 0 FLSXN LRTS H PLNL I HF BRN 0S BSNS ', ' we will befor the wall of rome tomorrow set down our host my partner in thi action you must report to the volscian lord how plainli i have born thi busi ', 'b', 5, 3, 176, 31),
('coriolanus', 864916, 3494, 'tullus', 'Only their ends\n[p]You have respected; stopp''d your ears against\n[p]The general suit of Rome; never admitted\n[p]A private whisper, no, not with such friends\n[p]That thought them sure of you.\n', ' ONL 0R ENTS Y HF RSPKTT STPT YR ERS AKNST 0 JNRL ST OF RM NFR ATMTT A PRFT HSPR N NT W0 SX FRNTS 0T 0T 0M SR OF Y ', ' onli their end you have respect stoppd your ear against the gener suit of rome never admit a privat whisper no not with such friend that thought them sure of you ', 'b', 5, 3, 191, 31),
('coriolanus', 864917, 3499, 'coriolanus', 'This last old man,\n[p]Whom with a crack''d heart I have sent to Rome,\n[p]Loved me above the measure of a father;\n[p]Nay, godded me, indeed. Their latest refuge\n[p]Was to send him; for whose old love I have,\n[p]Though I show''d sourly to him, once more offer''d\n[p]The first conditions, which they did refuse\n[p]And cannot now accept; to grace him only\n[p]That thought he could do more, a very little\n[p]I have yielded to: fresh embassies and suits,\n[p]Nor from the state nor private friends, hereafter\n[p]Will I lend ear to. Ha! what shout is this?\n[p][Shout within]\n[p]Shall I be tempted to infringe my vow\n[p]In the same time ''tis made? I will not.\n[p][Enter in mourning habits, VIRGILIA, VOLUMNIA,]\n[p]leading young CORIOLANUS, VALERIA, and Attendants]\n[p]My wife comes foremost; then the honour''d mould\n[p]Wherein this trunk was framed, and in her hand\n[p]The grandchild to her blood. But, out, affection!\n[p]All bond and privilege of nature, break!\n[p]Let it be virtuous to be obstinate.\n[p]What is that curt''sy worth? or those doves'' eyes,\n[p]Which can make gods forsworn? I melt, and am not\n[p]Of stronger earth than others. My mother bows;\n[p]As if Olympus to a molehill should\n[p]In supplication nod: and my young boy\n[p]Hath an aspect of intercession, which\n[p]Great nature cries ''Deny not.'' let the Volsces\n[p]Plough Rome and harrow Italy: I''ll never\n[p]Be such a gosling to obey instinct, but stand,\n[p]As if a man were author of himself\n[p]And knew no other kin.\n', ' 0S LST OLT MN HM W0 A KRKT HRT I HF SNT T RM LFT M ABF 0 MSR OF A F0R N KTT M INTT 0R LTST RFJ WS T SNT HM FR HS OLT LF I HF 0 I XT SRL T HM ONS MR OFRT 0 FRST KNTXNS HX 0 TT RFS ANT KNT N AKSPT T KRS HM ONL 0T 0T H KLT T MR A FR LTL I HF YLTT T FRX EMSS ANT STS NR FRM 0 STT NR PRFT FRNTS HRFTR WL I LNT ER T H HT XT IS 0S XT W0N XL I B TMPTT T INFRNJ M F IN 0 SM TM TS MT I WL NT ENTR IN MRNNK HBTS FRJL FLMN LTNK YNK KRLNS FLR ANT ATNTNTS M WF KMS FRMST 0N 0 HNRT MLT HRN 0S TRNK WS FRMT ANT IN HR HNT 0 KRNTXLT T HR BLT BT OT AFKXN AL BNT ANT PRFLJ OF NTR BRK LT IT B FRTS T B OBSTNT HT IS 0T KRTS WR0 OR 0S TFS EYS HX KN MK KTS FRSWRN I MLT ANT AM NT OF STRNJR ER0 0N O0RS M M0R BS AS IF OLMPS T A MLHL XLT IN SPLKXN NT ANT M YNK B H0 AN ASPKT OF INTRSSN HX KRT NTR KRS TN NT LT 0 FLSS PLF RM ANT HR ITL IL NFR B SX A KSLNK T OB INSTNKT BT STNT AS IF A MN WR A0R OF HMSLF ANT N N O0R KN ', ' thi last old man whom with a crackd heart i have sent to rome love me abov the measur of a father nai god me inde their latest refug wa to send him for whose old love i have though i showd sourli to him onc more offerd the first condition which thei did refus and cannot now accept to grace him onli that thought he could do more a veri littl i have yield to fresh embassi and suit nor from the state nor privat friend hereaft will i lend ear to ha what shout i thi shout within shall i be tempt to infring my vow in the same time ti made i will not enter in mourn habit virgilia volumnia lead young coriolanu valeria and attend my wife come foremost then the honourd mould wherein thi trunk wa frame and in her hand the grandchild to her blood but out affect all bond and privileg of natur break let it be virtuou to be obstin what i that curtsi worth or those dove ey which can make god forsworn i melt and am not of stronger earth than other my mother bow a if olympu to a molehil should in supplic nod and my young boi hath an aspect of intercess which great natur cri deni not let the volsc plough rome and harrow itali ill never be such a gosl to obei instinct but stand a if a man were author of himself and knew no other kin ', 'b', 5, 3, 1473, 252),
('coriolanus', 864918, 3532, 'virgilia', 'My lord and husband!\n', ' M LRT ANT HSBNT ', ' my lord and husband ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864919, 3533, 'coriolanus', 'These eyes are not the same I wore in Rome.\n', ' 0S EYS AR NT 0 SM I WR IN RM ', ' these ey ar not the same i wore in rome ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 10),
('coriolanus', 864920, 3534, 'virgilia', 'The sorrow that delivers us thus changed\n[p]Makes you think so.\n', ' 0 SR 0T TLFRS US 0S XNJT MKS Y 0NK S ', ' the sorrow that deliv u thu chang make you think so ', 'b', 5, 3, 64, 11),
('coriolanus', 864921, 3536, 'coriolanus', 'Like a dull actor now,\n[p]I have forgot my part, and I am out,\n[p]Even to a full disgrace. Best of my flesh,\n[p]Forgive my tyranny; but do not say\n[p]For that ''Forgive our Romans.'' O, a kiss\n[p]Long as my exile, sweet as my revenge!\n[p]Now, by the jealous queen of heaven, that kiss\n[p]I carried from thee, dear; and my true lip\n[p]Hath virgin''d it e''er since. You gods! I prate,\n[p]And the most noble mother of the world\n[p]Leave unsaluted: sink, my knee, i'' the earth;\n[p][Kneels]\n[p]Of thy deep duty more impression show\n[p]Than that of common sons.\n', ' LK A TL AKTR N I HF FRKT M PRT ANT I AM OT EFN T A FL TSKRS BST OF M FLX FRJF M TRN BT T NT S FR 0T FRJF OR RMNS O A KS LNK AS M EKSL SWT AS M RFNJ N B 0 JLS KN OF HFN 0T KS I KRT FRM 0 TR ANT M TR LP H0 FRJNT IT ER SNS Y KTS I PRT ANT 0 MST NBL M0R OF 0 WRLT LF UNSLTT SNK M N I 0 ER0 NLS OF 0 TP TT MR IMPRSN X 0N 0T OF KMN SNS ', ' like a dull actor now i have forgot my part and i am out even to a full disgrac best of my flesh forgiv my tyranni but do not sai for that forgiv our roman o a kiss long a my exil sweet a my reveng now by the jealou queen of heaven that kiss i carri from thee dear and my true lip hath virgind it eer sinc you god i prate and the most nobl mother of the world leav unsalut sink my knee i the earth kneel of thy deep duti more impress show than that of common son ', 'b', 5, 3, 553, 102),
('coriolanus', 864922, 3550, 'volumnia', 'O, stand up blest!\n[p]Whilst, with no softer cushion than the flint,\n[p]I kneel before thee; and unproperly\n[p]Show duty, as mistaken all this while\n[p]Between the child and parent.\n', ' O STNT UP BLST HLST W0 N SFTR KXN 0N 0 FLNT I NL BFR 0 ANT UNPRPRL X TT AS MSTKN AL 0S HL BTWN 0 XLT ANT PRNT ', ' o stand up blest whilst with no softer cushion than the flint i kneel befor thee and unproperli show duti a mistaken all thi while between the child and parent ', 'b', 5, 3, 182, 30),
('coriolanus', 864923, 3555, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864924, 3556, 'coriolanus', 'What is this?\n[p]Your knees to me? to your corrected son?\n[p]Then let the pebbles on the hungry beach\n[p]Fillip the stars; then let the mutinous winds\n[p]Strike the proud cedars ''gainst the fiery sun;\n[p]Murdering impossibility, to make\n[p]What cannot be, slight work.\n', ' HT IS 0S YR NS T M T YR KRKTT SN 0N LT 0 PBLS ON 0 HNKR BX FLP 0 STRS 0N LT 0 MTNS WNTS STRK 0 PRT STRS KNST 0 FR SN MRTRNK IMPSBLT T MK HT KNT B SLFT WRK ', ' what i thi your knee to me to your correct son then let the pebbl on the hungri beach fillip the star then let the mutin wind strike the proud cedar gainst the fieri sun murder imposs to make what cannot be slight work ', 'b', 5, 3, 269, 44),
('coriolanus', 864925, 3563, 'volumnia', 'Thou art my warrior;\n[p]I holp to frame thee. Do you know this lady?\n', ' 0 ART M WRR I HLP T FRM 0 T Y N 0S LT ', ' thou art my warrior i holp to frame thee do you know thi ladi ', 'b', 5, 3, 69, 14),
('coriolanus', 864926, 3565, 'coriolanus', 'The noble sister of Publicola,\n[p]The moon of Rome, chaste as the icicle\n[p]That''s curdied by the frost from purest snow\n[p]And hangs on Dian''s temple: dear Valeria!\n', ' 0 NBL SSTR OF PBLKL 0 MN OF RM XST AS 0 ISKL 0TS KRTT B 0 FRST FRM PRST SN ANT HNKS ON TNS TMPL TR FLR ', ' the nobl sister of publicola the moon of rome chast a the icicl that curdi by the frost from purest snow and hang on dian templ dear valeria ', 'b', 5, 3, 166, 28),
('coriolanus', 864927, 3569, 'volumnia', 'This is a poor epitome of yours,\n[p]Which by the interpretation of full time\n[p]May show like all yourself.\n', ' 0S IS A PR EPTM OF YRS HX B 0 INTRPRTXN OF FL TM M X LK AL YRSLF ', ' thi i a poor epitom of your which by the interpret of full time mai show like all yourself ', 'b', 5, 3, 108, 19),
('coriolanus', 864928, 3572, 'coriolanus', 'The god of soldiers,\n[p]With the consent of supreme Jove, inform\n[p]Thy thoughts with nobleness; that thou mayst prove\n[p]To shame unvulnerable, and stick i'' the wars\n[p]Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw,\n[p]And saving those that eye thee!\n', ' 0 KT OF SLTRS W0 0 KNSNT OF SPRM JF INFRM 0 0TS W0 NBLNS 0T 0 MST PRF T XM UNFLNRBL ANT STK I 0 WRS LK A KRT SMRK STNTNK EFR FL ANT SFNK 0S 0T EY 0 ', ' the god of soldier with the consent of suprem jove inform thy thought with nobl that thou mayst prove to shame unvulner and stick i the war like a great seamark stand everi flaw and save those that ey thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 249, 40),
('coriolanus', 864929, 3578, 'volumnia', 'Your knee, sirrah.\n', ' YR N SR ', ' your knee sirrah ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 3),
('coriolanus', 864930, 3579, 'coriolanus', 'That''s my brave boy!\n', ' 0TS M BRF B ', ' that my brave boi ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('coriolanus', 864931, 3580, 'volumnia', 'Even he, your wife, this lady, and myself,\n[p]Are suitors to you.\n', ' EFN H YR WF 0S LT ANT MSLF AR STRS T Y ', ' even he your wife thi ladi and myself ar suitor to you ', 'b', 5, 3, 66, 12),
('coriolanus', 864932, 3582, 'coriolanus', 'I beseech you, peace:\n[p]Or, if you''ld ask, remember this before:\n[p]The thing I have forsworn to grant may never\n[p]Be held by you denials. Do not bid me\n[p]Dismiss my soldiers, or capitulate\n[p]Again with Rome''s mechanics: tell me not\n[p]Wherein I seem unnatural: desire not\n[p]To ally my rages and revenges with\n[p]Your colder reasons.\n', ' I BSX Y PS OR IF YLT ASK RMMR 0S BFR 0 0NK I HF FRSWRN T KRNT M NFR B HLT B Y TNLS T NT BT M TSMS M SLTRS OR KPTLT AKN W0 RMS MXNKS TL M NT HRN I SM UNTRL TSR NT T AL M RJS ANT RFNJS W0 YR KLTR RSNS ', ' i beseech you peac or if yould ask rememb thi befor the thing i have forsworn to grant mai never be held by you denial do not bid me dismiss my soldier or capitul again with rome mechan tell me not wherein i seem unnatur desir not to alli my rage and reveng with your colder reason ', 'b', 5, 3, 339, 57),
('coriolanus', 864933, 3591, 'volumnia', 'O, no more, no more!\n[p]You have said you will not grant us any thing;\n[p]For we have nothing else to ask, but that\n[p]Which you deny already: yet we will ask;\n[p]That, if you fail in our request, the blame\n[p]May hang upon your hardness: therefore hear us.\n', ' O N MR N MR Y HF ST Y WL NT KRNT US AN 0NK FR W HF N0NK ELS T ASK BT 0T HX Y TN ALRT YT W WL ASK 0T IF Y FL IN OR RKST 0 BLM M HNK UPN YR HRTNS 0RFR HR US ', ' o no more no more you have said you will not grant u ani thing for we have noth els to ask but that which you deni alreadi yet we will ask that if you fail in our request the blame mai hang upon your hard therefor hear u ', 'b', 5, 3, 258, 49),
('coriolanus', 864934, 3597, 'coriolanus', 'Aufidius, and you Volsces, mark; for we''ll\n[p]Hear nought from Rome in private. Your request?\n', ' AFTS ANT Y FLSS MRK FR WL HR NFT FRM RM IN PRFT YR RKST ', ' aufidiu and you volsc mark for well hear nought from rome in privat your request ', 'b', 5, 3, 94, 15),
('coriolanus', 864935, 3599, 'volumnia', 'Should we be silent and not speak, our raiment\n[p]And state of bodies would bewray what life\n[p]We have led since thy exile. Think with thyself\n[p]How more unfortunate than all living women\n[p]Are we come hither: since that thy sight,\n[p]which should\n[p]Make our eyes flow with joy, hearts dance\n[p]with comforts,\n[p]Constrains them weep and shake with fear and sorrow;\n[p]Making the mother, wife and child to see\n[p]The son, the husband and the father tearing\n[p]His country''s bowels out. And to poor we\n[p]Thine enmity''s most capital: thou barr''st us\n[p]Our prayers to the gods, which is a comfort\n[p]That all but we enjoy; for how can we,\n[p]Alas, how can we for our country pray.\n[p]Whereto we are bound, together with thy victory,\n[p]Whereto we are bound? alack, or we must lose\n[p]The country, our dear nurse, or else thy person,\n[p]Our comfort in the country. We must find\n[p]An evident calamity, though we had\n[p]Our wish, which side should win: for either thou\n[p]Must, as a foreign recreant, be led\n[p]With manacles thorough our streets, or else\n[p]triumphantly tread on thy country''s ruin,\n[p]And bear the palm for having bravely shed\n[p]Thy wife and children''s blood. For myself, son,\n[p]I purpose not to wait on fortune till\n[p]These wars determine: if I cannot persuade thee\n[p]Rather to show a noble grace to both parts\n[p]Than seek the end of one, thou shalt no sooner\n[p]March to assault thy country than to tread--\n[p]Trust to''t, thou shalt not--on thy mother''s womb,\n[p]That brought thee to this world.\n', ' XLT W B SLNT ANT NT SPK OR RMNT ANT STT OF BTS WLT BR HT LF W HF LT SNS 0 EKSL 0NK W0 0SLF H MR UNFRTNT 0N AL LFNK WMN AR W KM H0R SNS 0T 0 SFT HX XLT MK OR EYS FL W0 J HRTS TNS W0 KMFRTS KNSTRNS 0M WP ANT XK W0 FR ANT SR MKNK 0 M0R WF ANT XLT T S 0 SN 0 HSBNT ANT 0 F0R TRNK HS KNTRS BWLS OT ANT T PR W 0N ENMTS MST KPTL 0 BRST US OR PRYRS T 0 KTS HX IS A KMFRT 0T AL BT W ENJ FR H KN W ALS H KN W FR OR KNTR PR HRT W AR BNT TJ0R W0 0 FKTR HRT W AR BNT ALK OR W MST LS 0 KNTR OR TR NRS OR ELS 0 PRSN OR KMFRT IN 0 KNTR W MST FNT AN EFTNT KLMT 0 W HT OR WX HX ST XLT WN FR E0R 0 MST AS A FRN RKRNT B LT W0 MNKLS 0RF OR STRTS OR ELS TRMFNTL TRT ON 0 KNTRS RN ANT BR 0 PLM FR HFNK BRFL XT 0 WF ANT XLTRNS BLT FR MSLF SN I PRPS NT T WT ON FRTN TL 0S WRS TTRMN IF I KNT PRST 0 R0R T X A NBL KRS T B0 PRTS 0N SK 0 ENT OF ON 0 XLT N SNR MRX T ASLT 0 KNTR 0N T TRT TRST TT 0 XLT NT ON 0 M0RS WM 0T BRFT 0 T 0S WRLT ', ' should we be silent and not speak our raiment and state of bodi would bewrai what life we have led sinc thy exil think with thyself how more unfortun than all live women ar we come hither sinc that thy sight which should make our ey flow with joi heart danc with comfort constrain them weep and shake with fear and sorrow make the mother wife and child to see the son the husband and the father tear hi countri bowel out and to poor we thine enmiti most capit thou barrst u our prayer to the god which i a comfort that all but we enjoi for how can we ala how can we for our countri prai whereto we ar bound togeth with thy victori whereto we ar bound alack or we must lose the countri our dear nurs or els thy person our comfort in the countri we must find an evid calam though we had our wish which side should win for either thou must a a foreign recreant be led with manacl thorough our street or els triumphantli tread on thy countri ruin and bear the palm for have brave shed thy wife and children blood for myself son i purpos not to wait on fortun till these war determin if i cannot persuad thee rather to show a nobl grace to both part than seek the end of on thou shalt no sooner march to assault thy countri than to tread trust tot thou shalt not on thy mother womb that brought thee to thi world ', 'b', 5, 3, 1522, 262),
('coriolanus', 864936, 3633, 'virgilia', 'Ay, and mine,\n[p]That brought you forth this boy, to keep your name\n[p]Living to time.\n', ' A ANT MN 0T BRFT Y FR0 0S B T KP YR NM LFNK T TM ', ' ai and mine that brought you forth thi boi to keep your name live to time ', 'b', 5, 3, 87, 16),
('coriolanus', 864937, 3636, 'YoungCoriolanus', 'A'' shall not tread on me;\n[p]I''ll run away till I am bigger, but then I''ll fight.\n', ' A XL NT TRT ON M IL RN AW TL I AM BKR BT 0N IL FFT ', ' a shall not tread on me ill run awai till i am bigger but then ill fight ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 17),
('coriolanus', 864938, 3638, 'coriolanus', 'Not of a woman''s tenderness to be,\n[p]Requires nor child nor woman''s face to see.\n[p]I have sat too long.\n', ' NT OF A WMNS TNTRNS T B RKRS NR XLT NR WMNS FS T S I HF ST T LNK ', ' not of a woman tender to be requir nor child nor woman face to see i have sat too long ', 'b', 5, 3, 106, 20),
('coriolanus', 864939, 3641, 'xxx', '[Rising]\n', ' RSNK ', ' rise ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864940, 3642, 'volumnia', 'Nay, go not from us thus.\n[p]If it were so that our request did tend\n[p]To save the Romans, thereby to destroy\n[p]The Volsces whom you serve, you might condemn us,\n[p]As poisonous of your honour: no; our suit\n[p]Is that you reconcile them: while the Volsces\n[p]May say ''This mercy we have show''d;'' the Romans,\n[p]''This we received;'' and each in either side\n[p]Give the all-hail to thee and cry ''Be blest\n[p]For making up this peace!'' Thou know''st, great son,\n[p]The end of war''s uncertain, but this certain,\n[p]That, if thou conquer Rome, the benefit\n[p]Which thou shalt thereby reap is such a name,\n[p]Whose repetition will be dogg''d with curses;\n[p]Whose chronicle thus writ: ''The man was noble,\n[p]But with his last attempt he wiped it out;\n[p]Destroy''d his country, and his name remains\n[p]To the ensuing age abhorr''d.'' Speak to me, son:\n[p]Thou hast affected the fine strains of honour,\n[p]To imitate the graces of the gods;\n[p]To tear with thunder the wide cheeks o'' the air,\n[p]And yet to charge thy sulphur with a bolt\n[p]That should but rive an oak. Why dost not speak?\n[p]Think''st thou it honourable for a noble man\n[p]Still to remember wrongs? Daughter, speak you:\n[p]He cares not for your weeping. Speak thou, boy:\n[p]Perhaps thy childishness will move him more\n[p]Than can our reasons. There''s no man in the world\n[p]More bound to ''s mother; yet here he lets me prate\n[p]Like one i'' the stocks. Thou hast never in thy life\n[p]Show''d thy dear mother any courtesy,\n[p]When she, poor hen, fond of no second brood,\n[p]Has cluck''d thee to the wars and safely home,\n[p]Loaden with honour. Say my request''s unjust,\n[p]And spurn me back: but if it be not so,\n[p]Thou art not honest; and the gods will plague thee,\n[p]That thou restrain''st from me the duty which\n[p]To a mother''s part belongs. He turns away:\n[p]Down, ladies; let us shame him with our knees.\n[p]To his surname Coriolanus ''longs more pride\n[p]Than pity to our prayers. Down: an end;\n[p]This is the last: so we will home to Rome,\n[p]And die among our neighbours. Nay, behold ''s:\n[p]This boy, that cannot tell what he would have\n[p]But kneels and holds up bands for fellowship,\n[p]Does reason our petition with more strength\n[p]Than thou hast to deny ''t. Come, let us go:\n[p]This fellow had a Volscian to his mother;\n[p]His wife is in Corioli and his child\n[p]Like him by chance. Yet give us our dispatch:\n[p]I am hush''d until our city be a-fire,\n[p]And then I''ll speak a little.\n', ' N K NT FRM US 0S IF IT WR S 0T OR RKST TT TNT T SF 0 RMNS 0RB T TSTR 0 FLSS HM Y SRF Y MFT KNTMN US AS PSNS OF YR HNR N OR ST IS 0T Y RKNSL 0M HL 0 FLSS M S 0S MRS W HF XT 0 RMNS 0S W RSFT ANT EX IN E0R ST JF 0 ALHL T 0 ANT KR B BLST FR MKNK UP 0S PS 0 NST KRT SN 0 ENT OF WRS UNSRTN BT 0S SRTN 0T IF 0 KNKR RM 0 BNFT HX 0 XLT 0RB RP IS SX A NM HS RPTXN WL B TKT W0 KRSS HS KRNKL 0S RT 0 MN WS NBL BT W0 HS LST ATMPT H WPT IT OT TSTRT HS KNTR ANT HS NM RMNS T 0 ENSNK AJ ABHRT SPK T M SN 0 HST AFKTT 0 FN STRNS OF HNR T IMTT 0 KRSS OF 0 KTS T TR W0 0NTR 0 WT XKS O 0 AR ANT YT T XRJ 0 SLFR W0 A BLT 0T XLT BT RF AN OK H TST NT SPK 0NKST 0 IT HNRBL FR A NBL MN STL T RMMR RNKS TTR SPK Y H KRS NT FR YR WPNK SPK 0 B PRHPS 0 XLTXNS WL MF HM MR 0N KN OR RSNS 0RS N MN IN 0 WRLT MR BNT T S M0R YT HR H LTS M PRT LK ON I 0 STKS 0 HST NFR IN 0 LF XT 0 TR M0R AN KRTS HN X PR HN FNT OF N SKNT BRT HS KLKT 0 T 0 WRS ANT SFL HM LTN W0 HNR S M RKSTS UNJST ANT SPRN M BK BT IF IT B NT S 0 ART NT HNST ANT 0 KTS WL PLK 0 0T 0 RSTRNST FRM M 0 TT HX T A M0RS PRT BLNKS H TRNS AW TN LTS LT US XM HM W0 OR NS T HS SRNM KRLNS LNKS MR PRT 0N PT T OR PRYRS TN AN ENT 0S IS 0 LST S W WL HM T RM ANT T AMNK OR NFBRS N BHLT S 0S B 0T KNT TL HT H WLT HF BT NLS ANT HLTS UP BNTS FR FLXP TS RSN OR PTXN W0 MR STRNK0 0N 0 HST T TN T KM LT US K 0S FL HT A FLSXN T HS M0R HS WF IS IN KRL ANT HS XLT LK HM B XNS YT JF US OR TSPTX I AM HXT UNTL OR ST B AFR ANT 0N IL SPK A LTL ', ' nai go not from u thu if it were so that our request did tend to save the roman therebi to destroi the volsc whom you serv you might condemn u a poison of your honour no our suit i that you reconcil them while the volsc mai sai thi merci we have showd the roman thi we receiv and each in either side give the allhail to thee and cry be blest for make up thi peac thou knowst great son the end of war uncertain but thi certain that if thou conquer rome the benefit which thou shalt therebi reap i such a name whose repetit will be doggd with curs whose chronicl thu writ the man wa nobl but with hi last attempt he wipe it out destroyd hi countri and hi name remain to the ensu ag abhorrd speak to me son thou hast affect the fine strain of honour to imit the grace of the god to tear with thunder the wide cheek o the air and yet to charg thy sulphur with a bolt that should but rive an oak why dost not speak thinkst thou it honour for a nobl man still to rememb wrong daughter speak you he care not for your weep speak thou boi perhap thy childish will move him more than can our reason there no man in the world more bound to s mother yet here he let me prate like on i the stock thou hast never in thy life showd thy dear mother ani courtesi when she poor hen fond of no second brood ha cluckd thee to the war and safe home loaden with honour sai my request unjust and spurn me back but if it be not so thou art not honest and the god will plagu thee that thou restrainst from me the duti which to a mother part belong he turn awai down ladi let u shame him with our knee to hi surnam coriolanu long more pride than piti to our prayer down an end thi i the last so we will home to rome and die among our neighbour nai behold s thi boi that cannot tell what he would have but kneel and hold up band for fellowship doe reason our petition with more strength than thou hast to deni t come let u go thi fellow had a volscian to hi mother hi wife i in corioli and hi child like him by chanc yet give u our dispatch i am hushd until our citi be afir and then ill speak a littl ', 'b', 5, 3, 2448, 435),
('coriolanus', 864941, 3694, 'xxx', '[He holds her by the hand, silent]\n', ' H HLTS HR B 0 HNT SLNT ', ' he hold her by the hand silent ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 7),
('coriolanus', 864942, 3695, 'coriolanus', 'O mother, mother!\n[p]What have you done? Behold, the heavens do ope,\n[p]The gods look down, and this unnatural scene\n[p]They laugh at. O my mother, mother! O!\n[p]You have won a happy victory to Rome;\n[p]But, for your son,--believe it, O, believe it,\n[p]Most dangerously you have with him prevail''d,\n[p]If not most mortal to him. But, let it come.\n[p]Aufidius, though I cannot make true wars,\n[p]I''ll frame convenient peace. Now, good Aufidius,\n[p]Were you in my stead, would you have heard\n[p]A mother less? or granted less, Aufidius?\n', ' O M0R M0R HT HF Y TN BHLT 0 HFNS T OP 0 KTS LK TN ANT 0S UNTRL SN 0 LF AT O M M0R M0R O Y HF WN A HP FKTR T RM BT FR YR SN BLF IT O BLF IT MST TNJRSL Y HF W0 HM PRFLT IF NT MST MRTL T HM BT LT IT KM AFTS 0 I KNT MK TR WRS IL FRM KNFNNT PS N KT AFTS WR Y IN M STT WLT Y HF HRT A M0R LS OR KRNTT LS AFTS ', ' o mother mother what have you done behold the heaven do op the god look down and thi unnatur scene thei laugh at o my mother mother o you have won a happi victori to rome but for your son believ it o believ it most danger you have with him prevaild if not most mortal to him but let it come aufidiu though i cannot make true war ill frame conveni peac now good aufidiu were you in my stead would you have heard a mother less or grant less aufidiu ', 'b', 5, 3, 535, 92),
('coriolanus', 864943, 3707, 'tullus', 'I was moved withal.\n', ' I WS MFT W0L ', ' i wa move withal ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 4),
('coriolanus', 864944, 3708, 'coriolanus', 'I dare be sworn you were:\n[p]And, sir, it is no little thing to make\n[p]Mine eyes to sweat compassion. But, good sir,\n[p]What peace you''ll make, advise me: for my part,\n[p]I''ll not to Rome, I''ll back with you; and pray you,\n[p]Stand to me in this cause. O mother! wife!\n', ' I TR B SWRN Y WR ANT SR IT IS N LTL 0NK T MK MN EYS T SWT KMPSN BT KT SR HT PS YL MK ATFS M FR M PRT IL NT T RM IL BK W0 Y ANT PR Y STNT T M IN 0S KS O M0R WF ', ' i dare be sworn you were and sir it i no littl thing to make mine ey to sweat compass but good sir what peac youll make advis me for my part ill not to rome ill back with you and prai you stand to me in thi caus o mother wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 270, 52),
('coriolanus', 864945, 3714, 'tullus', '[Aside] I am glad thou hast set thy mercy and\n[p]thy honour\n[p]At difference in thee: out of that I''ll work\n[p]Myself a former fortune.\n', ' AST I AM KLT 0 HST ST 0 MRS ANT 0 HNR AT TFRNS IN 0 OT OF 0T IL WRK MSLF A FRMR FRTN ', ' asid i am glad thou hast set thy merci and thy honour at differ in thee out of that ill work myself a former fortun ', 'b', 5, 3, 136, 25),
('coriolanus', 864946, 3718, 'xxx', '[The Ladies make signs to CORIOLANUS]\n', ' 0 LTS MK SKNS T KRLNS ', ' the ladi make sign to coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 6),
('coriolanus', 864947, 3719, 'coriolanus', 'Ay, by and by;\n[p][To VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA, &c]\n[p]But we will drink together; and you shall bear\n[p]A better witness back than words, which we,\n[p]On like conditions, will have counter-seal''d.\n[p]Come, enter with us. Ladies, you deserve\n[p]To have a temple built you: all the swords\n[p]In Italy, and her confederate arms,\n[p]Could not have made this peace.\n', ' A B ANT B T FLMN FRJL K BT W WL TRNK TJ0R ANT Y XL BR A BTR WTNS BK 0N WRTS HX W ON LK KNTXNS WL HF KNTRSLT KM ENTR W0 US LTS Y TSRF T HF A TMPL BLT Y AL 0 SWRTS IN ITL ANT HR KNFTRT ARMS KLT NT HF MT 0S PS ', ' ai by and by to volumnia virgilia c but we will drink togeth and you shall bear a better wit back than word which we on like condition will have counterseald come enter with u ladi you deserv to have a templ built you all the sword in itali and her confeder arm could not have made thi peac ', 'b', 5, 3, 356, 59),
('coriolanus', 864948, 3728, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864949, 3729, 'xxx', '[Enter MENENIUS and SICINIUS]\n', ' ENTR MNNS ANT SSNS ', ' enter meneniu and siciniu ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 4),
('coriolanus', 864950, 3730, 'menenius', 'See you yond coign o'' the Capitol, yond\n[p]corner-stone?\n', ' S Y YNT KN O 0 KPTL YNT KRNRSTN ', ' see you yond coign o the capitol yond cornerston ', 'b', 5, 4, 57, 9),
('coriolanus', 864951, 3732, 'sicinius', 'Why, what of that?\n', ' H HT OF 0T ', ' why what of that ', 'b', 5, 4, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 864952, 3733, 'menenius', 'If it be possible for you to displace it with your\n[p]little finger, there is some hope the ladies of\n[p]Rome, especially his mother, may prevail with him.\n[p]But I say there is no hope in''t: our throats are\n[p]sentenced and stay upon execution.\n', ' IF IT B PSBL FR Y T TSPLS IT W0 YR LTL FNJR 0R IS SM HP 0 LTS OF RM ESPXL HS M0R M PRFL W0 HM BT I S 0R IS N HP INT OR 0RTS AR SNTNST ANT ST UPN EKSKXN ', ' if it be possibl for you to displac it with your littl finger there i some hope the ladi of rome especi hi mother mai prevail with him but i sai there i no hope int our throat ar sentenc and stai upon execut ', 'b', 5, 4, 246, 44),
('coriolanus', 864953, 3738, 'sicinius', 'Is''t possible that so short a time can alter the\n[p]condition of a man!\n', ' IST PSBL 0T S XRT A TM KN ALTR 0 KNTXN OF A MN ', ' ist possibl that so short a time can alter the condition of a man ', 'b', 5, 4, 72, 14),
('coriolanus', 864954, 3740, 'menenius', 'There is differency between a grub and a butterfly;\n[p]yet your butterfly was a grub. This CORIOLANUS is grown\n[p]from man to dragon: he has wings; he''s more than a\n[p]creeping thing.\n', ' 0R IS TFRNS BTWN A KRB ANT A BTRFL YT YR BTRFL WS A KRB 0S KRLNS IS KRN FRM MN T TRKN H HS WNKS HS MR 0N A KRPNK 0NK ', ' there i differ between a grub and a butterfli yet your butterfli wa a grub thi coriolanu i grown from man to dragon he ha wing he more than a creep thing ', 'b', 5, 4, 184, 32),
('coriolanus', 864955, 3744, 'sicinius', 'He loved his mother dearly.\n', ' H LFT HS M0R TRL ', ' he love hi mother dearli ', 'b', 5, 4, 28, 5),
('coriolanus', 864956, 3745, 'menenius', 'So did he me: and he no more remembers his mother\n[p]now than an eight-year-old horse. The tartness\n[p]of his face sours ripe grapes: when he walks, he\n[p]moves like an engine, and the ground shrinks before\n[p]his treading: he is able to pierce a corslet with\n[p]his eye; talks like a knell, and his hum is a\n[p]battery. He sits in his state, as a thing made for\n[p]Alexander. What he bids be done is finished with\n[p]his bidding. He wants nothing of a god but eternity\n[p]and a heaven to throne in.\n', ' S TT H M ANT H N MR RMMRS HS M0R N 0N AN EFTYRLT HRS 0 TRTNS OF HS FS SRS RP KRPS HN H WLKS H MFS LK AN ENJN ANT 0 KRNT XRNKS BFR HS TRTNK H IS ABL T PRS A KRSLT W0 HS EY TLKS LK A NL ANT HS HM IS A BTR H STS IN HS STT AS A 0NK MT FR ALKSNTR HT H BTS B TN IS FNXT W0 HS BTNK H WNTS N0NK OF A KT BT ETRNT ANT A HFN T 0RN IN ', ' so did he me and he no more rememb hi mother now than an eightyearold hors the tart of hi face sour ripe grape when he walk he move like an engin and the ground shrink befor hi tread he i abl to pierc a corslet with hi ey talk like a knell and hi hum i a batteri he sit in hi state a a thing made for alexand what he bid be done i finish with hi bid he want noth of a god but etern and a heaven to throne in ', 'b', 5, 4, 500, 94),
('coriolanus', 864957, 3755, 'sicinius', 'Yes, mercy, if you report him truly.\n', ' YS MRS IF Y RPRT HM TRL ', ' ye merci if you report him truli ', 'b', 5, 4, 37, 7),
('coriolanus', 864958, 3756, 'menenius', 'I paint him in the character. Mark what mercy his\n[p]mother shall bring from him: there is no more mercy\n[p]in him than there is milk in a male tiger; that\n[p]shall our poor city find: and all this is long of\n[p]you.\n', ' I PNT HM IN 0 XRKTR MRK HT MRS HS M0R XL BRNK FRM HM 0R IS N MR MRS IN HM 0N 0R IS MLK IN A ML TJR 0T XL OR PR ST FNT ANT AL 0S IS LNK OF Y ', ' i paint him in the charact mark what merci hi mother shall bring from him there i no more merci in him than there i milk in a male tiger that shall our poor citi find and all thi i long of you ', 'b', 5, 4, 217, 43),
('coriolanus', 864959, 3761, 'sicinius', 'The gods be good unto us!\n', ' 0 KTS B KT UNT US ', ' the god be good unto u ', 'b', 5, 4, 26, 6),
('coriolanus', 864960, 3762, 'menenius', 'No, in such a case the gods will not be good unto\n[p]us. When we banished him, we respected not them;\n[p]and, he returning to break our necks, they respect not us.\n', ' N IN SX A KS 0 KTS WL NT B KT UNT US HN W BNXT HM W RSPKTT NT 0M ANT H RTRNNK T BRK OR NKS 0 RSPKT NT US ', ' no in such a case the god will not be good unto u when we banish him we respect not them and he return to break our neck thei respect not u ', 'b', 5, 4, 164, 32),
('coriolanus', 864961, 3765, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 864962, 3766, 'Messenger-cor', 'Sir, if you''ld save your life, fly to your house:\n[p]The plebeians have got your fellow-tribune\n[p]And hale him up and down, all swearing, if\n[p]The Roman ladies bring not comfort home,\n[p]They''ll give him death by inches.\n', ' SR IF YLT SF YR LF FL T YR HS 0 PLBNS HF KT YR FLTRBN ANT HL HM UP ANT TN AL SWRNK IF 0 RMN LTS BRNK NT KMFRT HM 0L JF HM T0 B INXS ', ' sir if yould save your life fly to your hous the plebeian have got your fellowtribun and hale him up and down all swear if the roman ladi bring not comfort home theyl give him death by inch ', 'b', 5, 4, 223, 38),
('coriolanus', 864963, 3771, 'xxx', '[Enter a second Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A SKNT MSNJR ', ' enter a second messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 4),
('coriolanus', 864964, 3772, 'sicinius', 'What''s the news?\n', ' HTS 0 NS ', ' what the new ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864965, 3773, 'SecondMessenger-cor', 'Good news, good news; the ladies have prevail''d,\n[p]The Volscians are dislodged, and CORIOLANUS gone:\n[p]A merrier day did never yet greet Rome,\n[p]No, not the expulsion of the Tarquins.\n', ' KT NS KT NS 0 LTS HF PRFLT 0 FLSXNS AR TSLJT ANT KRLNS KN A MRR T TT NFR YT KRT RM N NT 0 EKSPLXN OF 0 TRKNS ', ' good new good new the ladi have prevaild the volscian ar dislodg and coriolanu gone a merrier dai did never yet greet rome no not the expuls of the tarquin ', 'b', 5, 4, 187, 30),
('coriolanus', 864966, 3777, 'sicinius', 'Friend,\n[p]Art thou certain this is true? is it most certain?\n', ' FRNT ART 0 SRTN 0S IS TR IS IT MST SRTN ', ' friend art thou certain thi i true i it most certain ', 'b', 5, 4, 62, 11),
('coriolanus', 864967, 3779, 'SecondMessenger-cor', 'As certain as I know the sun is fire:\n[p]Where have you lurk''d, that you make doubt of it?\n[p]Ne''er through an arch so hurried the blown tide,\n[p]As the recomforted through the gates. Why, hark you!\n[p][Trumpets; hautboys; drums beat; all together]\n[p]The trumpets, sackbuts, psalteries and fifes,\n[p]Tabours and cymbals and the shouting Romans,\n[p]Make the sun dance. Hark you!\n', ' AS SRTN AS I N 0 SN IS FR HR HF Y LRKT 0T Y MK TBT OF IT NR 0R AN ARX S HRT 0 BLN TT AS 0 RKMFRTT 0R 0 KTS H HRK Y TRMPTS HTBS TRMS BT AL TJ0R 0 TRMPTS SKBTS PSLTRS ANT FFS TBRS ANT SMLS ANT 0 XTNK RMNS MK 0 SN TNS HRK Y ', ' a certain a i know the sun i fire where have you lurkd that you make doubt of it neer through an arch so hurri the blown tide a the recomfort through the gate why hark you trumpet hautboi drum beat all togeth the trumpet sackbut psalteri and fife tabour and cymbal and the shout roman make the sun danc hark you ', 'b', 5, 4, 379, 62),
('coriolanus', 864968, 3787, 'xxx', '[A shout within]\n', ' A XT W0N ', ' a shout within ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 3),
('coriolanus', 864969, 3788, 'menenius', 'This is good news:\n[p]I will go meet the ladies. This Volumnia\n[p]Is worth of consuls, senators, patricians,\n[p]A city full; of tribunes, such as you,\n[p]A sea and land full. You have pray''d well to-day:\n[p]This morning for ten thousand of your throats\n[p]I''d not have given a doit. Hark, how they joy!\n', ' 0S IS KT NS I WL K MT 0 LTS 0S FLMN IS WR0 OF KNSLS SNTRS PTRXNS A ST FL OF TRBNS SX AS Y A S ANT LNT FL Y HF PRT WL TT 0S MRNNK FR TN 0SNT OF YR 0RTS IT NT HF JFN A TT HRK H 0 J ', ' thi i good new i will go meet the ladi thi volumnia i worth of consul senat patrician a citi full of tribun such a you a sea and land full you have prayd well todai thi morn for ten thousand of your throat id not have given a doit hark how thei joi ', 'b', 5, 4, 303, 54),
('coriolanus', 864970, 3795, 'xxx', '[Music still, with shouts]\n', ' MSK STL W0 XTS ', ' music still with shout ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 4),
('coriolanus', 864971, 3796, 'sicinius', 'First, the gods bless you for your tidings; next,\n[p]Accept my thankfulness.\n', ' FRST 0 KTS BLS Y FR YR TTNKS NKST AKSPT M 0NKFLNS ', ' first the god bless you for your tide next accept my thank ', 'b', 5, 4, 77, 12),
('coriolanus', 864972, 3798, 'SecondMessenger-cor', 'Sir, we have all\n[p]Great cause to give great thanks.\n', ' SR W HF AL KRT KS T JF KRT 0NKS ', ' sir we have all great caus to give great thank ', 'b', 5, 4, 54, 10),
('coriolanus', 864973, 3800, 'sicinius', 'They are near the city?\n', ' 0 AR NR 0 ST ', ' thei ar near the citi ', 'b', 5, 4, 24, 5),
('coriolanus', 864974, 3801, 'SecondMessenger-cor', 'Almost at point to enter.\n', ' ALMST AT PNT T ENTR ', ' almost at point to enter ', 'b', 5, 4, 26, 5),
('coriolanus', 864975, 3802, 'sicinius', 'We will meet them,\n[p]And help the joy.\n', ' W WL MT 0M ANT HLP 0 J ', ' we will meet them and help the joi ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 8),
('coriolanus', 864976, 3804, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('coriolanus', 864977, 3805, 'xxx', '[Enter two Senators with VOLUMNIA, VIRGILIA,]\n[p]VALERIA, &c. passing over the stage,\n[p]followed by Patricians and others]\n', ' ENTR TW SNTRS W0 FLMN FRJL FLR K PSNK OFR 0 STJ FLWT B PTRXNS ANT O0RS ', ' enter two senat with volumnia virgilia valeria c pass over the stage follow by patrician and other ', 'b', 5, 5, 124, 17),
('coriolanus', 864978, 3808, '1senator-cor', 'Behold our patroness, the life of Rome!\n[p]Call all your tribes together, praise the gods,\n[p]And make triumphant fires; strew flowers before them:\n[p]Unshout the noise that banish''d CORIOLANUS,\n[p]Repeal him with the welcome of his mother;\n[p]Cry ''Welcome, ladies, welcome!''\n', ' BHLT OR PTRNS 0 LF OF RM KL AL YR TRBS TJ0R PRS 0 KTS ANT MK TRMFNT FRS STR FLWRS BFR 0M UNXT 0 NS 0T BNXT KRLNS RPL HM W0 0 WLKM OF HS M0R KR WLKM LTS WLKM ', ' behold our patro the life of rome call all your tribe togeth prais the god and make triumphant fire strew flower befor them unshout the nois that banishd coriolanu repeal him with the welcom of hi mother cry welcom ladi welcom ', 'b', 5, 5, 276, 41),
('coriolanus', 864979, 3814, 'all-cor', 'Welcome, ladies, Welcome!\n', ' WLKM LTS WLKM ', ' welcom ladi welcom ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 3),
('coriolanus', 864980, 3815, 'xxx', '[A flourish with drums and trumpets. Exeunt]\n', ' A FLRX W0 TRMS ANT TRMPTS EKSNT ', ' a flourish with drum and trumpet exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 7),
('coriolanus', 864981, 3816, 'xxx', '[Enter TULLUS AUFIDIUS, with Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TLS AFTS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter tullu aufidiu with attend ', 'b', 5, 6, 41, 5),
('coriolanus', 864982, 3817, 'tullus', 'Go tell the lords o'' the city I am here:\n[p]Deliver them this paper: having read it,\n[p]Bid them repair to the market place; where I,\n[p]Even in theirs and in the commons'' ears,\n[p]Will vouch the truth of it. Him I accuse\n[p]The city ports by this hath enter''d and\n[p]Intends to appear before the people, hoping\n[p]To purge herself with words: dispatch.\n[p][Exeunt Attendants]\n[p][Enter three or four Conspirators of AUFIDIUS'' faction]\n[p]Most welcome!\n', ' K TL 0 LRTS O 0 ST I AM HR TLFR 0M 0S PPR HFNK RT IT BT 0M RPR T 0 MRKT PLS HR I EFN IN 0RS ANT IN 0 KMNS ERS WL FX 0 TR0 OF IT HM I AKKS 0 ST PRTS B 0S H0 ENTRT ANT INTNTS T APR BFR 0 PPL HPNK T PRJ HRSLF W0 WRTS TSPTX EKSNT ATNTNTS ENTR 0R OR FR KNSPRTRS OF AFTS FKXN MST WLKM ', ' go tell the lord o the citi i am here deliv them thi paper have read it bid them repair to the market place where i even in their and in the common ear will vouch the truth of it him i accus the citi port by thi hath enterd and intend to appear befor the peopl hope to purg herself with word dispatch exeunt attend enter three or four conspir of aufidiu faction most welcom ', 'b', 5, 6, 453, 76),
('coriolanus', 864983, 3828, '1conspirator', 'How is it with our general?\n', ' H IS IT W0 OR JNRL ', ' how i it with our gener ', 'b', 5, 6, 28, 6),
('coriolanus', 864984, 3829, 'tullus', 'Even so\n[p]As with a man by his own alms empoison''d,\n[p]And with his charity slain.\n', ' EFN S AS W0 A MN B HS ON ALMS EMPSNT ANT W0 HS XRT SLN ', ' even so a with a man by hi own alm empoisond and with hi chariti slain ', 'b', 5, 6, 84, 16),
('coriolanus', 864985, 3832, '2conspirator', 'Most noble sir,\n[p]If you do hold the same intent wherein\n[p]You wish''d us parties, we''ll deliver you\n[p]Of your great danger.\n', ' MST NBL SR IF Y T HLT 0 SM INTNT HRN Y WXT US PRTS WL TLFR Y OF YR KRT TNJR ', ' most nobl sir if you do hold the same intent wherein you wishd u parti well deliv you of your great danger ', 'b', 5, 6, 127, 22),
('coriolanus', 864986, 3836, 'tullus', 'Sir, I cannot tell:\n[p]We must proceed as we do find the people.\n', ' SR I KNT TL W MST PRST AS W T FNT 0 PPL ', ' sir i cannot tell we must proce a we do find the peopl ', 'b', 5, 6, 65, 13),
('coriolanus', 864987, 3838, '3conspirator', 'The people will remain uncertain whilst\n[p]''Twixt you there''s difference; but the fall of either\n[p]Makes the survivor heir of all.\n', ' 0 PPL WL RMN UNSRTN HLST TWKST Y 0RS TFRNS BT 0 FL OF E0R MKS 0 SRFFR HR OF AL ', ' the peopl will remain uncertain whilst twixt you there differ but the fall of either make the survivor heir of all ', 'b', 5, 6, 132, 21),
('coriolanus', 864988, 3841, 'tullus', 'I know it;\n[p]And my pretext to strike at him admits\n[p]A good construction. I raised him, and I pawn''d\n[p]Mine honour for his truth: who being so heighten''d,\n[p]He water''d his new plants with dews of flattery,\n[p]Seducing so my friends; and, to this end,\n[p]He bow''d his nature, never known before\n[p]But to be rough, unswayable and free.\n', ' I N IT ANT M PRTKST T STRK AT HM ATMTS A KT KNSTRKXN I RST HM ANT I PNT MN HNR FR HS TR0 H BNK S HTNT H WTRT HS N PLNTS W0 TS OF FLTR STSNK S M FRNTS ANT T 0S ENT H BT HS NTR NFR NN BFR BT T B RF UNSWYBL ANT FR ', ' i know it and my pretext to strike at him admit a good construct i rais him and i pawnd mine honour for hi truth who be so heightend he waterd hi new plant with dew of flatteri seduc so my friend and to thi end he bowd hi natur never known befor but to be rough unsway and free ', 'b', 5, 6, 340, 60),
('coriolanus', 864989, 3849, '3conspirator', 'Sir, his stoutness\n[p]When he did stand for consul, which he lost\n[p]By lack of stooping,--\n', ' SR HS STTNS HN H TT STNT FR KNSL HX H LST B LK OF STPNK ', ' sir hi stout when he did stand for consul which he lost by lack of stoop ', 'b', 5, 6, 92, 16),
('coriolanus', 864990, 3852, 'tullus', 'That I would have spoke of:\n[p]Being banish''d for''t, he came unto my hearth;\n[p]Presented to my knife his throat: I took him;\n[p]Made him joint-servant with me; gave him way\n[p]In all his own desires; nay, let him choose\n[p]Out of my files, his projects to accomplish,\n[p]My best and freshest men; served his designments\n[p]In mine own person; holp to reap the fame\n[p]Which he did end all his; and took some pride\n[p]To do myself this wrong: till, at the last,\n[p]I seem''d his follower, not partner, and\n[p]He waged me with his countenance, as if\n[p]I had been mercenary.\n', ' 0T I WLT HF SPK OF BNK BNXT FRT H KM UNT M HR0 PRSNTT T M NF HS 0RT I TK HM MT HM JNTSRFNT W0 M KF HM W IN AL HS ON TSRS N LT HM XS OT OF M FLS HS PRJKTS T AKKMPLX M BST ANT FRXST MN SRFT HS TSKNMNTS IN MN ON PRSN HLP T RP 0 FM HX H TT ENT AL HS ANT TK SM PRT T T MSLF 0S RNK TL AT 0 LST I SMT HS FLWR NT PRTNR ANT H WJT M W0 HS KNTNNS AS IF I HT BN MRSNR ', ' that i would have spoke of be banishd fort he came unto my hearth present to my knife hi throat i took him made him jointserv with me gave him wai in all hi own desir nai let him choos out of my file hi project to accomplish my best and freshest men serv hi design in mine own person holp to reap the fame which he did end all hi and took some pride to do myself thi wrong till at the last i seemd hi follow not partner and he wage me with hi counten a if i had been mercenari ', 'b', 5, 6, 573, 103),
('coriolanus', 864991, 3865, '1conspirator', 'So he did, my lord:\n[p]The army marvell''d at it, and, in the last,\n[p]When he had carried Rome and that we look''d\n[p]For no less spoil than glory,--\n', ' S H TT M LRT 0 ARM MRFLT AT IT ANT IN 0 LST HN H HT KRT RM ANT 0T W LKT FR N LS SPL 0N KLR ', ' so he did my lord the armi marvelld at it and in the last when he had carri rome and that we lookd for no less spoil than glori ', 'b', 5, 6, 149, 29),
('coriolanus', 864992, 3869, 'tullus', 'There was it:\n[p]For which my sinews shall be stretch''d upon him.\n[p]At a few drops of women''s rheum, which are\n[p]As cheap as lies, he sold the blood and labour\n[p]Of our great action: therefore shall he die,\n[p]And I''ll renew me in his fall. But, hark!\n[p][Drums and trumpets sound, with great shouts of]\n[p]the People]\n', ' 0R WS IT FR HX M SNS XL B STRTXT UPN HM AT A F TRPS OF WMNS RHM HX AR AS XP AS LS H SLT 0 BLT ANT LBR OF OR KRT AKXN 0RFR XL H T ANT IL RN M IN HS FL BT HRK TRMS ANT TRMPTS SNT W0 KRT XTS OF 0 PPL ', ' there wa it for which my sinew shall be stretchd upon him at a few drop of women rheum which ar a cheap a li he sold the blood and labour of our great action therefor shall he die and ill renew me in hi fall but hark drum and trumpet sound with great shout of the peopl ', 'b', 5, 6, 322, 58),
('coriolanus', 864993, 3877, '1conspirator', 'Your native town you enter''d like a post,\n[p]And had no welcomes home: but he returns,\n[p]Splitting the air with noise.\n', ' YR NTF TN Y ENTRT LK A PST ANT HT N WLKMS HM BT H RTRNS SPLTNK 0 AR W0 NS ', ' your nativ town you enterd like a post and had no welcom home but he return split the air with nois ', 'b', 5, 6, 120, 21),
('coriolanus', 864994, 3880, '2conspirator', 'And patient fools,\n[p]Whose children he hath slain, their base throats tear\n[p]With giving him glory.\n', ' ANT PTNT FLS HS XLTRN H H0 SLN 0R BS 0RTS TR W0 JFNK HM KLR ', ' and patient fool whose children he hath slain their base throat tear with give him glori ', 'b', 5, 6, 102, 16),
('coriolanus', 864995, 3883, '3conspirator', 'Therefore, at your vantage,\n[p]Ere he express himself, or move the people\n[p]With what he would say, let him feel your sword,\n[p]Which we will second. When he lies along,\n[p]After your way his tale pronounced shall bury\n[p]His reasons with his body.\n', ' 0RFR AT YR FNTJ ER H EKSPRS HMSLF OR MF 0 PPL W0 HT H WLT S LT HM FL YR SWRT HX W WL SKNT HN H LS ALNK AFTR YR W HS TL PRNNST XL BR HS RSNS W0 HS BT ', ' therefor at your vantag er he express himself or move the peopl with what he would sai let him feel your sword which we will second when he li along after your wai hi tale pronounc shall buri hi reason with hi bodi ', 'b', 5, 6, 250, 43),
('coriolanus', 864996, 3889, 'tullus', 'Say no more:\n[p]Here come the lords.\n', ' S N MR HR KM 0 LRTS ', ' sai no more here come the lord ', 'b', 5, 6, 37, 7),
('coriolanus', 864997, 3891, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lords of the city]\n', ' ENTR 0 LRTS OF 0 ST ', ' enter the lord of the citi ', 'b', 5, 6, 30, 6),
('coriolanus', 864998, 3892, 'AllLords', 'You are most welcome home.\n', ' Y AR MST WLKM HM ', ' you ar most welcom home ', 'b', 5, 6, 27, 5),
('coriolanus', 864999, 3893, 'tullus', 'I have not deserved it.\n[p]But, worthy lords, have you with heed perused\n[p]What I have written to you?\n', ' I HF NT TSRFT IT BT WR0 LRTS HF Y W0 HT PRST HT I HF RTN T Y ', ' i have not deserv it but worthi lord have you with he perus what i have written to you ', 'b', 5, 6, 104, 19),
('coriolanus', 865000, 3896, 'AllLords', 'We have.\n', ' W HF ', ' we have ', 'b', 5, 6, 9, 2),
('coriolanus', 865001, 3897, 'FirstLord', 'And grieve to hear''t.\n[p]What faults he made before the last, I think\n[p]Might have found easy fines: but there to end\n[p]Where he was to begin and give away\n[p]The benefit of our levies, answering us\n[p]With our own charge, making a treaty where\n[p]There was a yielding,--this admits no excuse.\n', ' ANT KRF T HRT HT FLTS H MT BFR 0 LST I 0NK MFT HF FNT ES FNS BT 0R T ENT HR H WS T BJN ANT JF AW 0 BNFT OF OR LFS ANSWRNK US W0 OR ON XRJ MKNK A TRT HR 0R WS A YLTNK 0S ATMTS N EKSKS ', ' and griev to heart what fault he made befor the last i think might have found easi fine but there to end where he wa to begin and give awai the benefit of our levi answer u with our own charg make a treati where there wa a yield thi admit no excus ', 'b', 5, 6, 296, 53),
('coriolanus', 865002, 3904, 'tullus', 'He approaches: you shall hear him.\n[p][Enter CORIOLANUS, marching with drum and]\n[p]colours; commoners being with him]\n', ' H APRXS Y XL HR HM ENTR KRLNS MRXNK W0 TRM ANT KLRS KMNRS BNK W0 HM ', ' he approach you shall hear him enter coriolanu march with drum and colour common be with him ', 'b', 5, 6, 119, 17),
('coriolanus', 865003, 3907, 'coriolanus', 'Hail, lords! I am return''d your soldier,\n[p]No more infected with my country''s love\n[p]Than when I parted hence, but still subsisting\n[p]Under your great command. You are to know\n[p]That prosperously I have attempted and\n[p]With bloody passage led your wars even to\n[p]The gates of Rome. Our spoils we have brought home\n[p]Do more than counterpoise a full third part\n[p]The charges of the action. We have made peace\n[p]With no less honour to the Antiates\n[p]Than shame to the Romans: and we here deliver,\n[p]Subscribed by the consuls and patricians,\n[p]Together with the seal o'' the senate, what\n[p]We have compounded on.\n', ' HL LRTS I AM RTRNT YR SLTR N MR INFKTT W0 M KNTRS LF 0N HN I PRTT HNS BT STL SBSSTNK UNTR YR KRT KMNT Y AR T N 0T PRSPRSL I HF ATMPTT ANT W0 BLT PSJ LT YR WRS EFN T 0 KTS OF RM OR SPLS W HF BRFT HM T MR 0N KNTRPS A FL 0RT PRT 0 XRJS OF 0 AKXN W HF MT PS W0 N LS HNR T 0 ANXTS 0N XM T 0 RMNS ANT W HR TLFR SBSKRBT B 0 KNSLS ANT PTRXNS TJ0R W0 0 SL O 0 SNT HT W HF KMPNTT ON ', ' hail lord i am returnd your soldier no more infect with my countri love than when i part henc but still subsist under your great command you ar to know that prosper i have attempt and with bloodi passag led your war even to the gate of rome our spoil we have brought home do more than counterpo a full third part the charg of the action we have made peac with no less honour to the antiat than shame to the roman and we here deliv subscrib by the consul and patrician togeth with the seal o the senat what we have compound on ', 'b', 5, 6, 622, 105),
('coriolanus', 865004, 3921, 'tullus', 'Read it not, noble lords;\n[p]But tell the traitor, in the high''st degree\n[p]He hath abused your powers.\n', ' RT IT NT NBL LRTS BT TL 0 TRTR IN 0 HFST TKR H H0 ABST YR PWRS ', ' read it not nobl lord but tell the traitor in the highst degre he hath abus your power ', 'b', 5, 6, 104, 18),
('coriolanus', 865005, 3924, 'coriolanus', 'Traitor! how now!\n', ' TRTR H N ', ' traitor how now ', 'b', 5, 6, 18, 3),
('coriolanus', 865006, 3925, 'tullus', 'Ay, traitor, CORIOLANUS!\n', ' A TRTR KRLNS ', ' ai traitor coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 6, 25, 3),
('coriolanus', 865007, 3926, 'coriolanus', 'CORIOLANUS!\n', ' KRLNS ', ' coriolanu ', 'b', 5, 6, 12, 1),
('coriolanus', 865008, 3927, 'tullus', 'Ay, CORIOLANUS, Caius CORIOLANUS: dost thou think\n[p]I''ll grace thee with that robbery, thy stol''n name\n[p]Coriolanus in Corioli?\n[p]You lords and heads o'' the state, perfidiously\n[p]He has betray''d your business, and given up,\n[p]For certain drops of salt, your city Rome,\n[p]I say ''your city,'' to his wife and mother;\n[p]Breaking his oath and resolution like\n[p]A twist of rotten silk, never admitting\n[p]Counsel o'' the war, but at his nurse''s tears\n[p]He whined and roar''d away your victory,\n[p]That pages blush''d at him and men of heart\n[p]Look''d wondering each at other.\n', ' A KRLNS KS KRLNS TST 0 0NK IL KRS 0 W0 0T RBR 0 STLN NM KRLNS IN KRL Y LRTS ANT HTS O 0 STT PRFTSL H HS BTRT YR BSNS ANT JFN UP FR SRTN TRPS OF SLT YR ST RM I S YR ST T HS WF ANT M0R BRKNK HS O0 ANT RSLXN LK A TWST OF RTN SLK NFR ATMTNK KNSL O 0 WR BT AT HS NRSS TRS H HNT ANT RRT AW YR FKTR 0T PJS BLXT AT HM ANT MN OF HRT LKT WNTRNK EX AT O0R ', ' ai coriolanu caiu coriolanu dost thou think ill grace thee with that robberi thy stoln name coriolanu in corioli you lord and head o the state perfidi he ha betrayd your busi and given up for certain drop of salt your citi rome i sai your citi to hi wife and mother break hi oath and resolut like a twist of rotten silk never admit counsel o the war but at hi nurs tear he whine and roard awai your victori that page blushd at him and men of heart lookd wonder each at other ', 'b', 5, 6, 576, 95),
('coriolanus', 865009, 3940, 'coriolanus', 'Hear''st thou, Mars?\n', ' HRST 0 MRS ', ' hearst thou mar ', 'b', 5, 6, 20, 3),
('coriolanus', 865010, 3941, 'tullus', 'Name not the god, thou boy of tears!\n', ' NM NT 0 KT 0 B OF TRS ', ' name not the god thou boi of tear ', 'b', 5, 6, 37, 8),
('coriolanus', 865011, 3942, 'coriolanus', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 5, 6, 4, 1),
('coriolanus', 865012, 3943, 'tullus', 'No more.\n', ' N MR ', ' no more ', 'b', 5, 6, 9, 2),
('coriolanus', 865013, 3944, 'coriolanus', 'Measureless liar, thou hast made my heart\n[p]Too great for what contains it. Boy! O slave!\n[p]Pardon me, lords, ''tis the first time that ever\n[p]I was forced to scold. Your judgments, my grave lords,\n[p]Must give this cur the lie: and his own notion--\n[p]Who wears my stripes impress''d upon him; that\n[p]Must bear my beating to his grave--shall join\n[p]To thrust the lie unto him.\n', ' MSRLS LR 0 HST MT M HRT T KRT FR HT KNTNS IT B O SLF PRTN M LRTS TS 0 FRST TM 0T EFR I WS FRST T SKLT YR JTKMNTS M KRF LRTS MST JF 0S KR 0 L ANT HS ON NXN H WRS M STRPS IMPRST UPN HM 0T MST BR M BTNK T HS KRF XL JN T 0RST 0 L UNT HM ', ' measureless liar thou hast made my heart too great for what contain it boi o slave pardon me lord ti the first time that ever i wa forc to scold your judgment my grave lord must give thi cur the lie and hi own notion who wear my stripe impressd upon him that must bear my beat to hi grave shall join to thrust the lie unto him ', 'b', 5, 6, 381, 68),
('coriolanus', 865014, 3952, 'FirstLord', 'Peace, both, and hear me speak.\n', ' PS B0 ANT HR M SPK ', ' peac both and hear me speak ', 'b', 5, 6, 32, 6),
('coriolanus', 865015, 3953, 'coriolanus', 'Cut me to pieces, Volsces; men and lads,\n[p]Stain all your edges on me. Boy! false hound!\n[p]If you have writ your annals true, ''tis there,\n[p]That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I\n[p]Flutter''d your Volscians in Corioli:\n[p]Alone I did it. Boy!\n', ' KT M T PSS FLSS MN ANT LTS STN AL YR EJS ON M B FLS HNT IF Y HF RT YR ANLS TR TS 0R 0T LK AN EKL IN A TFKT I FLTRT YR FLSXNS IN KRL ALN I TT IT B ', ' cut me to piec volsc men and lad stain all your edg on me boi fals hound if you have writ your annal true ti there that like an eagl in a dovecot i flutterd your volscian in corioli alon i did it boi ', 'b', 5, 6, 245, 44),
('coriolanus', 865016, 3959, 'tullus', 'Why, noble lords,\n[p]Will you be put in mind of his blind fortune,\n[p]Which was your shame, by this unholy braggart,\n[p]''Fore your own eyes and ears?\n', ' H NBL LRTS WL Y B PT IN MNT OF HS BLNT FRTN HX WS YR XM B 0S UNHL BRKRT FR YR ON EYS ANT ERS ', ' why nobl lord will you be put in mind of hi blind fortun which wa your shame by thi unholi braggart fore your own ey and ear ', 'b', 5, 6, 150, 27),
('coriolanus', 865017, 3963, 'AllConspirators', 'Let him die for''t.\n', ' LT HM T FRT ', ' let him die fort ', 'b', 5, 6, 19, 4),
('coriolanus', 865018, 3964, 'AllPeople', '''Tear him to pieces.'' ''Do it presently.'' ''He kill''d\n[p]my son.'' ''My daughter.'' ''He killed my cousin\n[p]Marcus.'' ''He killed my father.''\n', ' TR HM T PSS T IT PRSNTL H KLT M SN M TTR H KLT M KSN MRKS H KLT M F0R ', ' tear him to piec do it present he killd my son my daughter he kill my cousin marcu he kill my father ', 'b', 5, 6, 135, 22),
('coriolanus', 865019, 3967, 'SecondLord', 'Peace, ho! no outrage: peace!\n[p]The man is noble and his fame folds-in\n[p]This orb o'' the earth. His last offences to us\n[p]Shall have judicious hearing. Stand, Aufidius,\n[p]And trouble not the peace.\n', ' PS H N OTRJ PS 0 MN IS NBL ANT HS FM FLTSN 0S ORB O 0 ER0 HS LST OFNSS T US XL HF JTSS HRNK STNT AFTS ANT TRBL NT 0 PS ', ' peac ho no outrag peac the man i nobl and hi fame foldsin thi orb o the earth hi last offenc to u shall have judici hear stand aufidiu and troubl not the peac ', 'b', 5, 6, 202, 34),
('coriolanus', 865020, 3972, 'coriolanus', 'O that I had him,\n[p]With six Aufidiuses, or more, his tribe,\n[p]To use my lawful sword!\n', ' O 0T I HT HM W0 SKS AFTSS OR MR HS TRB T US M LFL SWRT ', ' o that i had him with six aufidius or more hi tribe to us my law sword ', 'b', 5, 6, 89, 17),
('coriolanus', 865021, 3975, 'tullus', 'Insolent villain!\n', ' INSLNT FLN ', ' insol villain ', 'b', 5, 6, 18, 2),
('coriolanus', 865022, 3976, 'AllConspirators', 'Kill, kill, kill, kill, kill him!\n[p][The Conspirators draw, and kill CORIOLANUS:]\n[p]AUFIDIUS stands on his body]\n', ' KL KL KL KL KL HM 0 KNSPRTRS TR ANT KL KRLNS AFTS STNTS ON HS BT ', ' kill kill kill kill kill him the conspir draw and kill coriolanu aufidiu stand on hi bodi ', 'b', 5, 6, 115, 17),
('coriolanus', 865023, 3979, 'AllLords', 'Hold, hold, hold, hold!\n', ' HLT HLT HLT HLT ', ' hold hold hold hold ', 'b', 5, 6, 24, 4),
('coriolanus', 865024, 3980, 'tullus', 'My noble masters, hear me speak.\n', ' M NBL MSTRS HR M SPK ', ' my nobl master hear me speak ', 'b', 5, 6, 33, 6),
('coriolanus', 865025, 3981, 'FirstLord', 'O Tullus,--\n', ' O TLS ', ' o tullu ', 'b', 5, 6, 12, 2),
('coriolanus', 865026, 3982, 'SecondLord', 'Thou hast done a deed whereat valour will weep.\n', ' 0 HST TN A TT HRT FLR WL WP ', ' thou hast done a de whereat valour will weep ', 'b', 5, 6, 48, 9),
('coriolanus', 865027, 3983, 'ThirdLord', 'Tread not upon him. Masters all, be quiet;\n[p]Put up your swords.\n', ' TRT NT UPN HM MSTRS AL B KT PT UP YR SWRTS ', ' tread not upon him master all be quiet put up your sword ', 'b', 5, 6, 66, 12),
('coriolanus', 865028, 3985, 'tullus', 'My lords, when you shall know--as in this rage,\n[p]Provoked by him, you cannot--the great danger\n[p]Which this man''s life did owe you, you''ll rejoice\n[p]That he is thus cut off. Please it your honours\n[p]To call me to your senate, I''ll deliver\n[p]Myself your loyal servant, or endure\n[p]Your heaviest censure.\n', ' M LRTS HN Y XL N AS IN 0S RJ PRFKT B HM Y KNT 0 KRT TNJR HX 0S MNS LF TT OW Y YL RJS 0T H IS 0S KT OF PLS IT YR HNRS T KL M T YR SNT IL TLFR MSLF YR LYL SRFNT OR ENTR YR HFST SNSR ', ' my lord when you shall know a in thi rage provok by him you cannot the great danger which thi man life did ow you youll rejoic that he i thu cut off pleas it your honour to call me to your senat ill deliv myself your loyal servant or endur your heaviest censur ', 'b', 5, 6, 310, 54),
('coriolanus', 865029, 3992, 'FirstLord', 'Bear from hence his body;\n[p]And mourn you for him: let him be regarded\n[p]As the most noble corse that ever herald\n[p]Did follow to his urn.\n', ' BR FRM HNS HS BT ANT MRN Y FR HM LT HM B RKRTT AS 0 MST NBL KRS 0T EFR HRLT TT FL T HS URN ', ' bear from henc hi bodi and mourn you for him let him be regard a the most nobl cors that ever herald did follow to hi urn ', 'b', 5, 6, 142, 27),
('coriolanus', 865030, 3996, 'SecondLord', 'His own impatience\n[p]Takes from Aufidius a great part of blame.\n[p]Let''s make the best of it.\n', ' HS ON IMPTNS TKS FRM AFTS A KRT PRT OF BLM LTS MK 0 BST OF IT ', ' hi own impati take from aufidiu a great part of blame let make the best of it ', 'b', 5, 6, 95, 17),
('coriolanus', 865031, 3999, 'tullus', 'My rage is gone;\n[p]And I am struck with sorrow. Take him up.\n[p]Help, three o'' the chiefest soldiers; I''ll be one.\n[p]Beat thou the drum, that it speak mournfully:\n[p]Trail your steel pikes. Though in this city he\n[p]Hath widow''d and unchilded many a one,\n[p]Which to this hour bewail the injury,\n[p]Yet he shall have a noble memory. Assist.\n', ' M RJ IS KN ANT I AM STRK W0 SR TK HM UP HLP 0R O 0 XFST SLTRS IL B ON BT 0 0 TRM 0T IT SPK MRNFL TRL YR STL PKS 0 IN 0S ST H H0 WTT ANT UNXLTT MN A ON HX T 0S HR BWL 0 INJR YT H XL HF A NBL MMR ASST ', ' my rage i gone and i am struck with sorrow take him up help three o the chiefest soldier ill be on beat thou the drum that it speak mournfulli trail your steel pike though in thi citi he hath widowd and unchild mani a on which to thi hour bewail the injuri yet he shall have a nobl memori assist ', 'b', 5, 6, 343, 61),
('coriolanus', 865032, 4007, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, bearing the body of CORIOLANUS. A dead march sounded]', ' EKSNT BRNK 0 BT OF KRLNS A TT MRX SNTT ', ' exeunt bear the bodi of coriolanu a dead march sound ', 'b', 5, 6, 62, 10),
('cymbeline', 865033, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR TW JNTLMN ', ' enter two gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('cymbeline', 865034, 2, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'You do not meet a man but frowns: our bloods\n[p]No more obey the heavens than our courtiers\n[p]Still seem as does the king.\n', ' Y T NT MT A MN BT FRNS OR BLTS N MR OB 0 HFNS 0N OR KRTRS STL SM AS TS 0 KNK ', ' you do not meet a man but frown our blood no more obei the heaven than our courtier still seem a doe the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 24),
('cymbeline', 865035, 5, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'But what''s the matter?\n', ' BT HTS 0 MTR ', ' but what the matter ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('cymbeline', 865036, 6, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'His daughter, and the heir of''s kingdom, whom\n[p]He purposed to his wife''s sole son--a widow\n[p]That late he married--hath referr''d herself\n[p]Unto a poor but worthy gentleman: she''s wedded;\n[p]Her husband banish''d; she imprison''d: all\n[p]Is outward sorrow; though I think the king\n[p]Be touch''d at very heart.\n', ' HS TTR ANT 0 HR OFS KNKTM HM H PRPST T HS WFS SL SN A WT 0T LT H MRT H0 RFRT HRSLF UNT A PR BT WR0 JNTLMN XS WTT HR HSBNT BNXT X IMPRSNT AL IS OTWRT SR 0 I 0NK 0 KNK B TXT AT FR HRT ', ' hi daughter and the heir of kingdom whom he purpos to hi wife sole son a widow that late he marri hath referrd herself unto a poor but worthi gentleman she wed her husband banishd she imprisond all i outward sorrow though i think the king be touchd at veri heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 311, 51),
('cymbeline', 865037, 13, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'None but the king?\n', ' NN BT 0 KNK ', ' none but the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865038, 14, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'He that hath lost her too; so is the queen,\n[p]That most desired the match; but not a courtier,\n[p]Although they wear their faces to the bent\n[p]Of the king''s look''s, hath a heart that is not\n[p]Glad at the thing they scowl at.\n', ' H 0T H0 LST HR T S IS 0 KN 0T MST TSRT 0 MTX BT NT A KRTR AL0 0 WR 0R FSS T 0 BNT OF 0 KNKS LKS H0 A HRT 0T IS NT KLT AT 0 0NK 0 SKL AT ', ' he that hath lost her too so i the queen that most desir the match but not a courtier although thei wear their face to the bent of the king look hath a heart that i not glad at the thing thei scowl at ', 'b', 1, 1, 228, 44),
('cymbeline', 865039, 19, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'And why so?\n', ' ANT H S ', ' and why so ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 3),
('cymbeline', 865040, 20, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'He that hath miss''d the princess is a thing\n[p]Too bad for bad report: and he that hath her--\n[p]I mean, that married her, alack, good man!\n[p]And therefore banish''d--is a creature such\n[p]As, to seek through the regions of the earth\n[p]For one his like, there would be something failing\n[p]In him that should compare. I do not think\n[p]So fair an outward and such stuff within\n[p]Endows a man but he.\n', ' H 0T H0 MST 0 PRNSS IS A 0NK T BT FR BT RPRT ANT H 0T H0 HR I MN 0T MRT HR ALK KT MN ANT 0RFR BNXT IS A KRTR SX AS T SK 0R 0 RJNS OF 0 ER0 FR ON HS LK 0R WLT B SM0NK FLNK IN HM 0T XLT KMPR I T NT 0NK S FR AN OTWRT ANT SX STF W0N ENTS A MN BT H ', ' he that hath missd the princess i a thing too bad for bad report and he that hath her i mean that marri her alack good man and therefor banishd i a creatur such a to seek through the region of the earth for on hi like there would be someth fail in him that should compar i do not think so fair an outward and such stuff within endow a man but he ', 'b', 1, 1, 402, 74),
('cymbeline', 865041, 29, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'You speak him far.\n', ' Y SPK HM FR ', ' you speak him far ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865042, 30, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'I do extend him, sir, within himself,\n[p]Crush him together rather than unfold\n[p]His measure duly.\n', ' I T EKSTNT HM SR W0N HMSLF KRX HM TJ0R R0R 0N UNFLT HS MSR TL ', ' i do extend him sir within himself crush him togeth rather than unfold hi measur duli ', 'b', 1, 1, 100, 16),
('cymbeline', 865043, 33, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'What''s his name and birth?\n', ' HTS HS NM ANT BR0 ', ' what hi name and birth ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865044, 34, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'I cannot delve him to the root: his father\n[p]Was call''d Sicilius, who did join his honour\n[p]Against the Romans with Cassibelan,\n[p]But had his titles by Tenantius whom\n[p]He served with glory and admired success,\n[p]So gain''d the sur-addition Leonatus;\n[p]And had, besides this gentleman in question,\n[p]Two other sons, who in the wars o'' the time\n[p]Died with their swords in hand; for which\n[p]their father,\n[p]Then old and fond of issue, took such sorrow\n[p]That he quit being, and his gentle lady,\n[p]Big of this gentleman our theme, deceased\n[p]As he was born. The king he takes the babe\n[p]To his protection, calls him Posthumus Leonatus,\n[p]Breeds him and makes him of his bed-chamber,\n[p]Puts to him all the learnings that his time\n[p]Could make him the receiver of; which he took,\n[p]As we do air, fast as ''twas minister''d,\n[p]And in''s spring became a harvest, lived in court--\n[p]Which rare it is to do--most praised, most loved,\n[p]A sample to the youngest, to the more mature\n[p]A glass that feated them, and to the graver\n[p]A child that guided dotards; to his mistress,\n[p]For whom he now is banish''d, her own price\n[p]Proclaims how she esteem''d him and his virtue;\n[p]By her election may be truly read\n[p]What kind of man he is.\n', ' I KNT TLF HM T 0 RT HS F0R WS KLT SSLS H TT JN HS HNR AKNST 0 RMNS W0 KSBLN BT HT HS TTLS B TNNTS HM H SRFT W0 KLR ANT ATMRT SKSS S KNT 0 SRTXN LNTS ANT HT BSTS 0S JNTLMN IN KSXN TW O0R SNS H IN 0 WRS O 0 TM TT W0 0R SWRTS IN HNT FR HX 0R F0R 0N OLT ANT FNT OF IS TK SX SR 0T H KT BNK ANT HS JNTL LT BK OF 0S JNTLMN OR 0M TSST AS H WS BRN 0 KNK H TKS 0 BB T HS PRTKXN KLS HM PS0MS LNTS BRTS HM ANT MKS HM OF HS BTXMR PTS T HM AL 0 LRNNKS 0T HS TM KLT MK HM 0 RSFR OF HX H TK AS W T AR FST AS TWS MNSTRT ANT INS SPRNK BKM A HRFST LFT IN KRT HX RR IT IS T T MST PRST MST LFT A SMPL T 0 YNJST T 0 MR MTR A KLS 0T FTT 0M ANT T 0 KRFR A XLT 0T KTT TTRTS T HS MSTRS FR HM H N IS BNXT HR ON PRS PRKLMS H X ESTMT HM ANT HS FRT B HR ELKXN M B TRL RT HT KNT OF MN H IS ', ' i cannot delv him to the root hi father wa calld siciliu who did join hi honour against the roman with cassibelan but had hi titl by tenantiu whom he serv with glori and admir success so gaind the suraddit leonatu and had besid thi gentleman in question two other son who in the war o the time di with their sword in hand for which their father then old and fond of issu took such sorrow that he quit be and hi gentl ladi big of thi gentleman our theme deceas a he wa born the king he take the babe to hi protect call him posthumu leonatu bre him and make him of hi bedchamb put to him all the learn that hi time could make him the receiv of which he took a we do air fast a twa ministerd and in spring becam a harvest live in court which rare it i to do most prais most love a sampl to the youngest to the more matur a glass that feat them and to the graver a child that guid dotard to hi mistress for whom he now i banishd her own price proclaim how she esteemd him and hi virtu by her elect mai be truli read what kind of man he i ', 'b', 1, 1, 1246, 218),
('cymbeline', 865045, 62, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'I honour him\n[p]Even out of your report. But, pray you, tell me,\n[p]Is she sole child to the king?\n', ' I HNR HM EFN OT OF YR RPRT BT PR Y TL M IS X SL XLT T 0 KNK ', ' i honour him even out of your report but prai you tell me i she sole child to the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 99, 20),
('cymbeline', 865046, 65, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'His only child.\n[p]He had two sons: if this be worth your hearing,\n[p]Mark it: the eldest of them at three years old,\n[p]I'' the swathing-clothes the other, from their nursery\n[p]Were stol''n, and to this hour no guess in knowledge\n[p]Which way they went.\n', ' HS ONL XLT H HT TW SNS IF 0S B WR0 YR HRNK MRK IT 0 ELTST OF 0M AT 0R YRS OLT I 0 SW0NKKL0S 0 O0R FRM 0R NRSR WR STLN ANT T 0S HR N KS IN NLJ HX W 0 WNT ', ' hi onli child he had two son if thi be worth your hear mark it the eldest of them at three year old i the swathingcloth the other from their nurseri were stoln and to thi hour no guess in knowledg which wai thei went ', 'b', 1, 1, 254, 45),
('cymbeline', 865047, 71, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'How long is this ago?\n', ' H LNK IS 0S AK ', ' how long i thi ago ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 5),
('cymbeline', 865048, 72, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'Some twenty years.\n', ' SM TWNT YRS ', ' some twenti year ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865049, 73, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'That a king''s children should be so convey''d,\n[p]So slackly guarded, and the search so slow,\n[p]That could not trace them!\n', ' 0T A KNKS XLTRN XLT B S KNFT S SLKL KRTT ANT 0 SRX S SL 0T KLT NT TRS 0M ', ' that a king children should be so conveyd so slackli guard and the search so slow that could not trace them ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 21),
('cymbeline', 865050, 76, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'Howsoe''er ''tis strange,\n[p]Or that the negligence may well be laugh''d at,\n[p]Yet is it true, sir.\n', ' HSR TS STRNJ OR 0T 0 NKLJNS M WL B LFT AT YT IS IT TR SR ', ' howsoeer ti strang or that the neglig mai well be laughd at yet i it true sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 17),
('cymbeline', 865051, 79, 'SecondGentleman-cym', 'I do well believe you.\n', ' I T WL BLF Y ', ' i do well believ you ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 5),
('cymbeline', 865052, 80, 'FirstGentleman-cym', 'We must forbear: here comes the gentleman,\n[p]The queen, and princess.\n', ' W MST FRBR HR KMS 0 JNTLMN 0 KN ANT PRNSS ', ' we must forbear here come the gentleman the queen and princess ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 11),
('cymbeline', 865053, 82, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865054, 83, 'xxx', '[Enter the QUEEN, POSTHUMUS LEONATUS, and IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR 0 KN PS0MS LNTS ANT IMJN ', ' enter the queen posthumu leonatu and imogen ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 7),
('cymbeline', 865055, 84, 'Queen-cym', 'No, be assured you shall not find me, daughter,\n[p]After the slander of most stepmothers,\n[p]Evil-eyed unto you: you''re my prisoner, but\n[p]Your gaoler shall deliver you the keys\n[p]That lock up your restraint. For you, Posthumus,\n[p]So soon as I can win the offended king,\n[p]I will be known your advocate: marry, yet\n[p]The fire of rage is in him, and ''twere good\n[p]You lean''d unto his sentence with what patience\n[p]Your wisdom may inform you.\n', ' N B ASRT Y XL NT FNT M TTR AFTR 0 SLNTR OF MST STPM0RS EFLYT UNT Y YR M PRSNR BT YR KLR XL TLFR Y 0 KS 0T LK UP YR RSTRNT FR Y PS0MS S SN AS I KN WN 0 OFNTT KNK I WL B NN YR ATFKT MR YT 0 FR OF RJ IS IN HM ANT TWR KT Y LNT UNT HS SNTNS W0 HT PTNS YR WSTM M INFRM Y ', ' no be assur you shall not find me daughter after the slander of most stepmoth evilei unto you your my prison but your gaoler shall deliv you the kei that lock up your restraint for you posthumu so soon a i can win the offend king i will be known your advoc marri yet the fire of rage i in him and twere good you leand unto hi sentenc with what patienc your wisdom mai inform you ', 'b', 1, 1, 448, 77),
('cymbeline', 865056, 94, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Please your highness,\n[p]I will from hence to-day.\n', ' PLS YR HFNS I WL FRM HNS TT ', ' pleas your high i will from henc todai ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 8),
('cymbeline', 865057, 96, 'Queen-cym', 'You know the peril.\n[p]I''ll fetch a turn about the garden, pitying\n[p]The pangs of barr''d affections, though the king\n[p]Hath charged you should not speak together.\n', ' Y N 0 PRL IL FTX A TRN ABT 0 KRTN PTYNK 0 PNKS OF BRT AFKXNS 0 0 KNK H0 XRJT Y XLT NT SPK TJ0R ', ' you know the peril ill fetch a turn about the garden piti the pang of barrd affect though the king hath charg you should not speak togeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 165, 27),
('cymbeline', 865058, 100, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865059, 101, 'Imogen', 'O\n[p]Dissembling courtesy! How fine this tyrant\n[p]Can tickle where she wounds! My dearest husband,\n[p]I something fear my father''s wrath; but nothing--\n[p]Always reserved my holy duty--what\n[p]His rage can do on me: you must be gone;\n[p]And I shall here abide the hourly shot\n[p]Of angry eyes, not comforted to live,\n[p]But that there is this jewel in the world\n[p]That I may see again.\n', ' O TSMLNK KRTS H FN 0S TRNT KN TKL HR X WNTS M TRST HSBNT I SM0NK FR M F0RS R0 BT N0NK ALWS RSRFT M HL TT HT HS RJ KN T ON M Y MST B KN ANT I XL HR ABT 0 HRL XT OF ANKR EYS NT KMFRTT T LF BT 0T 0R IS 0S JWL IN 0 WRLT 0T I M S AKN ', ' o dissembl courtesi how fine thi tyrant can tickl where she wound my dearest husband i someth fear my father wrath but noth alwai reserv my holi duti what hi rage can do on me you must be gone and i shall here abid the hourli shot of angri ey not comfort to live but that there i thi jewel in the world that i mai see again ', 'b', 1, 1, 388, 68),
('cymbeline', 865060, 111, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'My queen! my mistress!\n[p]O lady, weep no more, lest I give cause\n[p]To be suspected of more tenderness\n[p]Than doth become a man. I will remain\n[p]The loyal''st husband that did e''er plight troth:\n[p]My residence in Rome at one Philario''s,\n[p]Who to my father was a friend, to me\n[p]Known but by letter: thither write, my queen,\n[p]And with mine eyes I''ll drink the words you send,\n[p]Though ink be made of gall.\n', ' M KN M MSTRS O LT WP N MR LST I JF KS T B SSPKTT OF MR TNTRNS 0N T0 BKM A MN I WL RMN 0 LYLST HSBNT 0T TT ER PLFT TR0 M RSTNS IN RM AT ON FLRS H T M F0R WS A FRNT T M NN BT B LTR 00R RT M KN ANT W0 MN EYS IL TRNK 0 WRTS Y SNT 0 INK B MT OF KL ', ' my queen my mistress o ladi weep no more lest i give caus to be suspect of more tender than doth becom a man i will remain the loyalst husband that did eer plight troth my resid in rome at on philario who to my father wa a friend to me known but by letter thither write my queen and with mine ey ill drink the word you send though ink be made of gall ', 'b', 1, 1, 413, 75),
('cymbeline', 865061, 121, 'xxx', '[Re-enter QUEEN]\n', ' RNTR KN ', ' reenter queen ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('cymbeline', 865062, 122, 'Queen-cym', 'Be brief, I pray you:\n[p]If the king come, I shall incur I know not\n[p]How much of his displeasure.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Yet I''ll move him\n[p]To walk this way: I never do him wrong,\n[p]But he does buy my injuries, to be friends;\n[p]Pays dear for my offences.\n', ' B BRF I PR Y IF 0 KNK KM I XL INKR I N NT H MX OF HS TSPLSR AST YT IL MF HM T WLK 0S W I NFR T HM RNK BT H TS B M INJRS T B FRNTS PS TR FR M OFNSS ', ' be brief i prai you if the king come i shall incur i know not how much of hi displeasur asid yet ill move him to walk thi wai i never do him wrong but he doe bui my injuri to be friend pai dear for my offenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 252, 48),
('cymbeline', 865063, 130, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865064, 131, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Should we be taking leave\n[p]As long a term as yet we have to live,\n[p]The loathness to depart would grow. Adieu!\n', ' XLT W B TKNK LF AS LNK A TRM AS YT W HF T LF 0 L0NS T TPRT WLT KR AT ', ' should we be take leav a long a term a yet we have to live the loath to depart would grow adieu ', 'b', 1, 1, 114, 22),
('cymbeline', 865065, 134, 'Imogen', 'Nay, stay a little:\n[p]Were you but riding forth to air yourself,\n[p]Such parting were too petty. Look here, love;\n[p]This diamond was my mother''s: take it, heart;\n[p]But keep it till you woo another wife,\n[p]When Imogen is dead.\n', ' N ST A LTL WR Y BT RTNK FR0 T AR YRSLF SX PRTNK WR T PT LK HR LF 0S TMNT WS M M0RS TK IT HRT BT KP IT TL Y W AN0R WF HN IMJN IS TT ', ' nai stai a littl were you but ride forth to air yourself such part were too petti look here love thi diamond wa my mother take it heart but keep it till you woo anoth wife when imogen i dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 230, 40),
('cymbeline', 865066, 140, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'How, how! another?\n[p]You gentle gods, give me but this I have,\n[p]And sear up my embracements from a next\n[p]With bonds of death!\n[p][Putting on the ring]\n[p]Remain, remain thou here\n[p]While sense can keep it on. And, sweetest, fairest,\n[p]As I my poor self did exchange for you,\n[p]To your so infinite loss, so in our trifles\n[p]I still win of you: for my sake wear this;\n[p]It is a manacle of love; I''ll place it\n[p]Upon this fairest prisoner.\n', ' H H AN0R Y JNTL KTS JF M BT 0S I HF ANT SR UP M EMRSMNTS FRM A NKST W0 BNTS OF T0 PTNK ON 0 RNK RMN RMN 0 HR HL SNS KN KP IT ON ANT SWTST FRST AS I M PR SLF TT EKSXNJ FR Y T YR S INFNT LS S IN OR TRFLS I STL WN OF Y FR M SK WR 0S IT IS A MNKL OF LF IL PLS IT UPN 0S FRST PRSNR ', ' how how anoth you gentl god give me but thi i have and sear up my embrac from a next with bond of death put on the ring remain remain thou here while sens can keep it on and sweetest fairest a i my poor self did exchang for you to your so infinit loss so in our trifl i still win of you for my sake wear thi it i a manacl of love ill place it upon thi fairest prison ', 'b', 1, 1, 448, 82),
('cymbeline', 865067, 152, 'xxx', '[Putting a bracelet upon her arm]\n', ' PTNK A BRSLT UPN HR ARM ', ' put a bracelet upon her arm ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('cymbeline', 865068, 153, 'Imogen', 'O the gods!\n[p]When shall we see again?\n', ' O 0 KTS HN XL W S AKN ', ' o the god when shall we see again ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('cymbeline', 865069, 155, 'xxx', '[Enter CYMBELINE and Lords]\n', ' ENTR SMLN ANT LRTS ', ' enter cymbelin and lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 4),
('cymbeline', 865070, 156, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Alack, the king!\n', ' ALK 0 KNK ', ' alack the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865071, 157, 'cymbeline', 'Thou basest thing, avoid! hence, from my sight!\n[p]If after this command thou fraught the court\n[p]With thy unworthiness, thou diest: away!\n[p]Thou''rt poison to my blood.\n', ' 0 BSST 0NK AFT HNS FRM M SFT IF AFTR 0S KMNT 0 FRFT 0 KRT W0 0 UNWR0NS 0 TST AW 0RT PSN T M BLT ', ' thou basest thing avoid henc from my sight if after thi command thou fraught the court with thy unworthi thou diest awai thourt poison to my blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 171, 27),
('cymbeline', 865072, 161, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'The gods protect you!\n[p]And bless the good remainders of the court! I am gone.\n', ' 0 KTS PRTKT Y ANT BLS 0 KT RMNTRS OF 0 KRT I AM KN ', ' the god protect you and bless the good remaind of the court i am gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 15),
('cymbeline', 865073, 163, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865074, 164, 'Imogen', 'There cannot be a pinch in death\n[p]More sharp than this is.\n', ' 0R KNT B A PNX IN T0 MR XRP 0N 0S IS ', ' there cannot be a pinch in death more sharp than thi i ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 12),
('cymbeline', 865075, 166, 'cymbeline', 'O disloyal thing,\n[p]That shouldst repair my youth, thou heap''st\n[p]A year''s age on me.\n', ' O TSLYL 0NK 0T XLTST RPR M Y0 0 HPST A YRS AJ ON M ', ' o disloy thing that shouldst repair my youth thou heapst a year ag on me ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 15),
('cymbeline', 865076, 169, 'Imogen', 'I beseech you, sir,\n[p]Harm not yourself with your vexation\n[p]I am senseless of your wrath; a touch more rare\n[p]Subdues all pangs, all fears.\n', ' I BSX Y SR HRM NT YRSLF W0 YR FKSXN I AM SNSLS OF YR R0 A TX MR RR SBTS AL PNKS AL FRS ', ' i beseech you sir harm not yourself with your vexat i am senseless of your wrath a touch more rare subdu all pang all fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 144, 25),
('cymbeline', 865077, 173, 'cymbeline', 'Past grace? obedience?\n', ' PST KRS OBTNS ', ' past grace obedi ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 3),
('cymbeline', 865078, 174, 'Imogen', 'Past hope, and in despair; that way, past grace.\n', ' PST HP ANT IN TSPR 0T W PST KRS ', ' past hope and in despair that wai past grace ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('cymbeline', 865079, 175, 'cymbeline', 'That mightst have had the sole son of my queen!\n', ' 0T MFTST HF HT 0 SL SN OF M KN ', ' that mightst have had the sole son of my queen ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 10),
('cymbeline', 865080, 176, 'Imogen', 'O blest, that I might not! I chose an eagle,\n[p]And did avoid a puttock.\n', ' O BLST 0T I MFT NT I XS AN EKL ANT TT AFT A PTK ', ' o blest that i might not i chose an eagl and did avoid a puttock ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 15),
('cymbeline', 865081, 178, 'cymbeline', 'Thou took''st a beggar; wouldst have made my throne\n[p]A seat for baseness.\n', ' 0 TKST A BKR WLTST HF MT M 0RN A ST FR BSNS ', ' thou tookst a beggar wouldst have made my throne a seat for base ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 13),
('cymbeline', 865082, 180, 'Imogen', 'No; I rather added\n[p]A lustre to it.\n', ' N I R0R ATT A LSTR T IT ', ' no i rather ad a lustr to it ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 8),
('cymbeline', 865083, 182, 'cymbeline', 'O thou vile one!\n', ' O 0 FL ON ', ' o thou vile on ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865084, 183, 'Imogen', 'Sir,\n[p]It is your fault that I have loved Posthumus:\n[p]You bred him as my playfellow, and he is\n[p]A man worth any woman, overbuys me\n[p]Almost the sum he pays.\n', ' SR IT IS YR FLT 0T I HF LFT PS0MS Y BRT HM AS M PLFL ANT H IS A MN WR0 AN WMN OFRBS M ALMST 0 SM H PS ', ' sir it i your fault that i have love posthumu you bred him a my playfellow and he i a man worth ani woman overbui me almost the sum he pai ', 'b', 1, 1, 163, 31),
('cymbeline', 865085, 188, 'cymbeline', 'What, art thou mad?\n', ' HT ART 0 MT ', ' what art thou mad ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865086, 189, 'Imogen', 'Almost, sir: heaven restore me! Would I were\n[p]A neat-herd''s daughter, and my Leonatus\n[p]Our neighbour shepherd''s son!\n', ' ALMST SR HFN RSTR M WLT I WR A N0RTS TTR ANT M LNTS OR NFBR XFRTS SN ', ' almost sir heaven restor me would i were a neatherd daughter and my leonatu our neighbour shepherd son ', 'b', 1, 1, 121, 18),
('cymbeline', 865087, 192, 'cymbeline', 'Thou foolish thing!\n[p][Re-enter QUEEN]\n[p]They were again together: you have done\n[p]Not after our command. Away with her,\n[p]And pen her up.\n', ' 0 FLX 0NK RNTR KN 0 WR AKN TJ0R Y HF TN NT AFTR OR KMNT AW W0 HR ANT PN HR UP ', ' thou foolish thing reenter queen thei were again togeth you have done not after our command awai with her and pen her up ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 23),
('cymbeline', 865088, 197, 'Queen-cym', 'Beseech your patience. Peace,\n[p]Dear lady daughter, peace! Sweet sovereign,\n[p]Leave us to ourselves; and make yourself some comfort\n[p]Out of your best advice.\n', ' BSX YR PTNS PS TR LT TTR PS SWT SFRN LF US T ORSLFS ANT MK YRSLF SM KMFRT OT OF YR BST ATFS ', ' beseech your patienc peac dear ladi daughter peac sweet sovereign leav u to ourselv and make yourself some comfort out of your best advic ', 'b', 1, 1, 162, 24),
('cymbeline', 865089, 201, 'cymbeline', 'Nay, let her languish\n[p]A drop of blood a day; and, being aged,\n[p]Die of this folly!\n', ' N LT HR LNKX A TRP OF BLT A T ANT BNK AJT T OF 0S FL ', ' nai let her languish a drop of blood a dai and be ag die of thi folli ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 17),
('cymbeline', 865090, 204, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CYMBELINE and Lords]\n', ' EKSNT SMLN ANT LRTS ', ' exeunt cymbelin and lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 4),
('cymbeline', 865091, 205, 'Queen-cym', 'Fie! you must give way.\n[p][Enter PISANIO]\n[p]Here is your servant. How now, sir! What news?\n', ' F Y MST JF W ENTR PSN HR IS YR SRFNT H N SR HT NS ', ' fie you must give wai enter pisanio here i your servant how now sir what new ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 16),
('cymbeline', 865092, 208, 'Pisanio', 'My lord your son drew on my master.\n', ' M LRT YR SN TR ON M MSTR ', ' my lord your son drew on my master ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 8),
('cymbeline', 865093, 209, 'Queen-cym', 'Ha!\n[p]No harm, I trust, is done?\n', ' H N HRM I TRST IS TN ', ' ha no harm i trust i done ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 7),
('cymbeline', 865094, 211, 'Pisanio', 'There might have been,\n[p]But that my master rather play''d than fought\n[p]And had no help of anger: they were parted\n[p]By gentlemen at hand.\n', ' 0R MFT HF BN BT 0T M MSTR R0R PLT 0N FFT ANT HT N HLP OF ANJR 0 WR PRTT B JNTLMN AT HNT ', ' there might have been but that my master rather playd than fought and had no help of anger thei were part by gentlemen at hand ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 25),
('cymbeline', 865095, 215, 'Queen-cym', 'I am very glad on''t.\n', ' I AM FR KLT ONT ', ' i am veri glad ont ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('cymbeline', 865096, 216, 'Imogen', 'Your son''s my father''s friend; he takes his part.\n[p]To draw upon an exile! O brave sir!\n[p]I would they were in Afric both together;\n[p]Myself by with a needle, that I might prick\n[p]The goer-back. Why came you from your master?\n', ' YR SNS M F0RS FRNT H TKS HS PRT T TR UPN AN EKSL O BRF SR I WLT 0 WR IN AFRK B0 TJ0R MSLF B W0 A NTL 0T I MFT PRK 0 KRBK H KM Y FRM YR MSTR ', ' your son my father friend he take hi part to draw upon an exil o brave sir i would thei were in afric both togeth myself by with a needl that i might prick the goerback why came you from your master ', 'b', 1, 1, 230, 42),
('cymbeline', 865097, 221, 'Pisanio', 'On his command: he would not suffer me\n[p]To bring him to the haven; left these notes\n[p]Of what commands I should be subject to,\n[p]When ''t pleased you to employ me.\n', ' ON HS KMNT H WLT NT SFR M T BRNK HM T 0 HFN LFT 0S NTS OF HT KMNTS I XLT B SBJKT T HN T PLST Y T EMPL M ', ' on hi command he would not suffer me to bring him to the haven left these note of what command i should be subject to when t pleas you to emploi me ', 'b', 1, 1, 167, 32),
('cymbeline', 865098, 225, 'Queen-cym', 'This hath been\n[p]Your faithful servant: I dare lay mine honour\n[p]He will remain so.\n', ' 0S H0 BN YR F0FL SRFNT I TR L MN HNR H WL RMN S ', ' thi hath been your faith servant i dare lai mine honour he will remain so ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 15),
('cymbeline', 865099, 228, 'Pisanio', 'I humbly thank your highness.\n', ' I HML 0NK YR HFNS ', ' i humbli thank your high ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865100, 229, 'Queen-cym', 'Pray, walk awhile.\n', ' PR WLK AHL ', ' prai walk awhil ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865101, 230, 'Imogen', 'About some half-hour hence,\n[p]I pray you, speak with me: you shall at least\n[p]Go see my lord aboard: for this time leave me.\n', ' ABT SM HLFHR HNS I PR Y SPK W0 M Y XL AT LST K S M LRT ABRT FR 0S TM LF M ', ' about some halfhour henc i prai you speak with me you shall at least go see my lord aboard for thi time leav me ', 'b', 1, 1, 127, 24),
('cymbeline', 865102, 233, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865103, 234, 'xxx', '[Enter CLOTEN and two Lords]\n', ' ENTR KLTN ANT TW LRTS ', ' enter cloten and two lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('cymbeline', 865104, 235, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Sir, I would advise you to shift a shirt; the\n[p]violence of action hath made you reek as a\n[p]sacrifice: where air comes out, air comes in:\n[p]there''s none abroad so wholesome as that you vent.\n', ' SR I WLT ATFS Y T XFT A XRT 0 FLNS OF AKXN H0 MT Y RK AS A SKRFS HR AR KMS OT AR KMS IN 0RS NN ABRT S HLSM AS 0T Y FNT ', ' sir i would advis you to shift a shirt the violenc of action hath made you reek a a sacrific where air come out air come in there none abroad so wholesom a that you vent ', 'b', 1, 2, 195, 36),
('cymbeline', 865105, 239, 'Cloten', 'If my shirt were bloody, then to shift it. Have I hurt him?\n', ' IF M XRT WR BLT 0N T XFT IT HF I HRT HM ', ' if my shirt were bloodi then to shift it have i hurt him ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 13),
('cymbeline', 865106, 240, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] No, ''faith; not so much as his patience.\n', ' AST N F0 NT S MX AS HS PTNS ', ' asid no faith not so much a hi patienc ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 9),
('cymbeline', 865107, 241, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Hurt him! his body''s a passable carcass, if he be\n[p]not hurt: it is a thoroughfare for steel, if it be not hurt.\n', ' HRT HM HS BTS A PSBL KRKS IF H B NT HRT IT IS A 0RFFR FR STL IF IT B NT HRT ', ' hurt him hi bodi a passabl carcass if he be not hurt it i a thoroughfar for steel if it be not hurt ', 'b', 1, 2, 114, 23),
('cymbeline', 865108, 243, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] His steel was in debt; it went o'' the\n[p]backside the town.\n', ' AST HS STL WS IN TBT IT WNT O 0 BKST 0 TN ', ' asid hi steel wa in debt it went o the backsid the town ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('cymbeline', 865109, 245, 'Cloten', 'The villain would not stand me.\n', ' 0 FLN WLT NT STNT M ', ' the villain would not stand me ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('cymbeline', 865110, 246, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] No; but he fled forward still, toward your face.\n', ' AST N BT H FLT FRWRT STL TWRT YR FS ', ' asid no but he fled forward still toward your face ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 10),
('cymbeline', 865111, 247, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Stand you! You have land enough of your own: but\n[p]he added to your having; gave you some ground.\n', ' STNT Y Y HF LNT ENF OF YR ON BT H ATT T YR HFNK KF Y SM KRNT ', ' stand you you have land enough of your own but he ad to your have gave you some ground ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 19),
('cymbeline', 865112, 249, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] As many inches as you have oceans. Puppies!\n', ' AST AS MN INXS AS Y HF OSNS PPS ', ' asid a mani inch a you have ocean puppi ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 9),
('cymbeline', 865113, 250, 'Cloten', 'I would they had not come between us.\n', ' I WLT 0 HT NT KM BTWN US ', ' i would thei had not come between u ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 8),
('cymbeline', 865114, 251, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] So would I, till you had measured how long\n[p]a fool you were upon the ground.\n', ' AST S WLT I TL Y HT MSRT H LNK A FL Y WR UPN 0 KRNT ', ' asid so would i till you had measur how long a fool you were upon the ground ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 17),
('cymbeline', 865115, 253, 'Cloten', 'And that she should love this fellow and refuse me!\n', ' ANT 0T X XLT LF 0S FL ANT RFS M ', ' and that she should love thi fellow and refus me ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 10),
('cymbeline', 865116, 254, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] If it be a sin to make a true election, she\n[p]is damned.\n', ' AST IF IT B A SN T MK A TR ELKXN X IS TMNT ', ' asid if it be a sin to make a true elect she i damn ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 14),
('cymbeline', 865117, 256, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Sir, as I told you always, her beauty and her brain\n[p]go not together: she''s a good sign, but I have seen\n[p]small reflection of her wit.\n', ' SR AS I TLT Y ALWS HR BT ANT HR BRN K NT TJ0R XS A KT SN BT I HF SN SML RFLKXN OF HR WT ', ' sir a i told you alwai her beauti and her brain go not togeth she a good sign but i have seen small reflect of her wit ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 27),
('cymbeline', 865118, 259, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] She shines not upon fools, lest the\n[p]reflection should hurt her.\n', ' AST X XNS NT UPN FLS LST 0 RFLKXN XLT HRT HR ', ' asid she shine not upon fool lest the reflect should hurt her ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 12),
('cymbeline', 865119, 261, 'Cloten', 'Come, I''ll to my chamber. Would there had been some\n[p]hurt done!\n', ' KM IL T M XMR WLT 0R HT BN SM HRT TN ', ' come ill to my chamber would there had been some hurt done ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 12),
('cymbeline', 865120, 263, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] I wish not so; unless it had been the fall\n[p]of an ass, which is no great hurt.\n', ' AST I WX NT S UNLS IT HT BN 0 FL OF AN AS HX IS N KRT HRT ', ' asid i wish not so unless it had been the fall of an ass which i no great hurt ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 19),
('cymbeline', 865121, 265, 'Cloten', 'You''ll go with us?\n', ' YL K W0 US ', ' youll go with u ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865122, 266, 'FirstLord-cym', 'I''ll attend your lordship.\n', ' IL ATNT YR LRTXP ', ' ill attend your lordship ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('cymbeline', 865123, 267, 'Cloten', 'Nay, come, let''s go together.\n', ' N KM LTS K TJ0R ', ' nai come let go togeth ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865124, 268, 'SecondLord-cym', 'Well, my lord.\n', ' WL M LRT ', ' well my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('cymbeline', 865125, 269, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865126, 270, 'xxx', '[Enter IMOGEN and PISANIO]\n', ' ENTR IMJN ANT PSN ', ' enter imogen and pisanio ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('cymbeline', 865127, 271, 'Imogen', 'I would thou grew''st unto the shores o'' the haven,\n[p]And question''dst every sail: if he should write\n[p]And not have it, ''twere a paper lost,\n[p]As offer''d mercy is. What was the last\n[p]That he spake to thee?\n', ' I WLT 0 KRST UNT 0 XRS O 0 HFN ANT KSXNTST EFR SL IF H XLT RT ANT NT HF IT TWR A PPR LST AS OFRT MRS IS HT WS 0 LST 0T H SPK T 0 ', ' i would thou grewst unto the shore o the haven and questiondst everi sail if he should write and not have it twere a paper lost a offerd merci i what wa the last that he spake to thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 211, 39),
('cymbeline', 865128, 276, 'Pisanio', 'It was his queen, his queen!\n', ' IT WS HS KN HS KN ', ' it wa hi queen hi queen ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 6),
('cymbeline', 865129, 277, 'Imogen', 'Then waved his handkerchief?\n', ' 0N WFT HS HNTKRXF ', ' then wave hi handkerchief ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('cymbeline', 865130, 278, 'Pisanio', 'And kiss''d it, madam.\n', ' ANT KST IT MTM ', ' and kissd it madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('cymbeline', 865131, 279, 'Imogen', 'Senseless Linen! happier therein than I!\n[p]And that was all?\n', ' SNSLS LNN HPR 0RN 0N I ANT 0T WS AL ', ' senseless linen happier therein than i and that wa all ', 'b', 1, 3, 62, 10),
('cymbeline', 865132, 281, 'Pisanio', 'No, madam; for so long\n[p]As he could make me with this eye or ear\n[p]Distinguish him from others, he did keep\n[p]The deck, with glove, or hat, or handkerchief,\n[p]Still waving, as the fits and stirs of ''s mind\n[p]Could best express how slow his soul sail''d on,\n[p]How swift his ship.\n', ' N MTM FR S LNK AS H KLT MK M W0 0S EY OR ER TSTNKX HM FRM O0RS H TT KP 0 TK W0 KLF OR HT OR HNTKRXF STL WFNK AS 0 FTS ANT STRS OF S MNT KLT BST EKSPRS H SL HS SL SLT ON H SWFT HS XP ', ' no madam for so long a he could make me with thi ey or ear distinguish him from other he did keep the deck with glove or hat or handkerchief still wave a the fit and stir of s mind could best express how slow hi soul saild on how swift hi ship ', 'b', 1, 3, 285, 53),
('cymbeline', 865133, 288, 'Imogen', 'Thou shouldst have made him\n[p]As little as a crow, or less, ere left\n[p]To after-eye him.\n', ' 0 XLTST HF MT HM AS LTL AS A KR OR LS ER LFT T AFTRY HM ', ' thou shouldst have made him a littl a a crow or less er left to afterey him ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 17),
('cymbeline', 865134, 291, 'Pisanio', 'Madam, so I did.\n', ' MTM S I TT ', ' madam so i did ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865135, 292, 'Imogen', 'I would have broke mine eye-strings; crack''d them, but\n[p]To look upon him, till the diminution\n[p]Of space had pointed him sharp as my needle,\n[p]Nay, follow''d him, till he had melted from\n[p]The smallness of a gnat to air, and then\n[p]Have turn''d mine eye and wept. But, good Pisanio,\n[p]When shall we hear from him?\n', ' I WLT HF BRK MN EYSTRNKS KRKT 0M BT T LK UPN HM TL 0 TMNXN OF SPS HT PNTT HM XRP AS M NTL N FLT HM TL H HT MLTT FRM 0 SMLNS OF A NT T AR ANT 0N HF TRNT MN EY ANT WPT BT KT PSN HN XL W HR FRM HM ', ' i would have broke mine eyestr crackd them but to look upon him till the diminut of space had point him sharp a my needl nai followd him till he had melt from the small of a gnat to air and then have turnd mine ey and wept but good pisanio when shall we hear from him ', 'b', 1, 3, 319, 57),
('cymbeline', 865136, 299, 'Pisanio', 'Be assured, madam,\n[p]With his next vantage.\n', ' B ASRT MTM W0 HS NKST FNTJ ', ' be assur madam with hi next vantag ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 7),
('cymbeline', 865137, 301, 'Imogen', 'I did not take my leave of him, but had\n[p]Most pretty things to say: ere I could tell him\n[p]How I would think on him at certain hours\n[p]Such thoughts and such, or I could make him swear\n[p]The shes of Italy should not betray\n[p]Mine interest and his honour, or have charged him,\n[p]At the sixth hour of morn, at noon, at midnight,\n[p]To encounter me with orisons, for then\n[p]I am in heaven for him; or ere I could\n[p]Give him that parting kiss which I had set\n[p]Betwixt two charming words, comes in my father\n[p]And like the tyrannous breathing of the north\n[p]Shakes all our buds from growing.\n', ' I TT NT TK M LF OF HM BT HT MST PRT 0NKS T S ER I KLT TL HM H I WLT 0NK ON HM AT SRTN HRS SX 0TS ANT SX OR I KLT MK HM SWR 0 XS OF ITL XLT NT BTR MN INTRST ANT HS HNR OR HF XRJT HM AT 0 SKS0 HR OF MRN AT NN AT MTNT T ENKNTR M W0 ORSNS FR 0N I AM IN HFN FR HM OR ER I KLT JF HM 0T PRTNK KS HX I HT ST BTWKST TW XRMNK WRTS KMS IN M F0R ANT LK 0 TRNS BR0NK OF 0 NR0 XKS AL OR BTS FRM KRWNK ', ' i did not take my leav of him but had most pretti thing to sai er i could tell him how i would think on him at certain hour such thought and such or i could make him swear the she of itali should not betrai mine interest and hi honour or have charg him at the sixth hour of morn at noon at midnight to encount me with orison for then i am in heaven for him or er i could give him that part kiss which i had set betwixt two charm word come in my father and like the tyrann breath of the north shake all our bud from grow ', 'b', 1, 3, 600, 113),
('cymbeline', 865138, 314, 'xxx', '[Enter a Lady]\n', ' ENTR A LT ', ' enter a ladi ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('cymbeline', 865139, 315, 'Lady-cym', 'The queen, madam,\n[p]Desires your highness'' company.\n', ' 0 KN MTM TSRS YR HFNS KMPN ', ' the queen madam desir your high compani ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 7),
('cymbeline', 865140, 317, 'Imogen', 'Those things I bid you do, get them dispatch''d.\n[p]I will attend the queen.\n', ' 0S 0NKS I BT Y T JT 0M TSPTXT I WL ATNT 0 KN ', ' those thing i bid you do get them dispatchd i will attend the queen ', 'b', 1, 3, 76, 14),
('cymbeline', 865141, 319, 'Pisanio', 'Madam, I shall.\n', ' MTM I XL ', ' madam i shall ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865142, 320, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865143, 321, 'xxx', '[Enter PHILARIO, IACHIMO, a Frenchman, a]\n[p]Dutchman, and a Spaniard]\n', ' ENTR FLR IXM A FRNXMN A TTXMN ANT A SPNRT ', ' enter philario iachimo a frenchman a dutchman and a spaniard ', 'b', 1, 4, 71, 10),
('cymbeline', 865144, 323, 'Iachimo', 'Believe it, sir, I have seen him in Britain: he was\n[p]then of a crescent note, expected to prove so worthy\n[p]as since he hath been allowed the name of; but I\n[p]could then have looked on him without the help of\n[p]admiration, though the catalogue of his endowments\n[p]had been tabled by his side and I to peruse him by items.\n', ' BLF IT SR I HF SN HM IN BRTN H WS 0N OF A KRSNT NT EKSPKTT T PRF S WR0 AS SNS H H0 BN ALWT 0 NM OF BT I KLT 0N HF LKT ON HM W0T 0 HLP OF ATMRXN 0 0 KTLK OF HS ENTMNTS HT BN TBLT B HS ST ANT I T PRS HM B ITMS ', ' believ it sir i have seen him in britain he wa then of a crescent note expect to prove so worthi a sinc he hath been allow the name of but i could then have look on him without the help of admir though the catalogu of hi endow had been tabl by hi side and i to perus him by item ', 'b', 1, 4, 328, 62),
('cymbeline', 865145, 329, 'Philario', 'You speak of him when he was less furnished than now\n[p]he is with that which makes him both without and within.\n', ' Y SPK OF HM HN H WS LS FRNXT 0N N H IS W0 0T HX MKS HM B0 W0T ANT W0N ', ' you speak of him when he wa less furnish than now he i with that which make him both without and within ', 'b', 1, 4, 113, 22),
('cymbeline', 865146, 331, 'Frenchman', 'I have seen him in France: we had very many there\n[p]could behold the sun with as firm eyes as he.\n', ' I HF SN HM IN FRNS W HT FR MN 0R KLT BHLT 0 SN W0 AS FRM EYS AS H ', ' i have seen him in franc we had veri mani there could behold the sun with a firm ey a he ', 'b', 1, 4, 99, 21),
('cymbeline', 865147, 333, 'Iachimo', 'This matter of marrying his king''s daughter, wherein\n[p]he must be weighed rather by her value than his own,\n[p]words him, I doubt not, a great deal from the matter.\n', ' 0S MTR OF MRYNK HS KNKS TTR HRN H MST B WFT R0R B HR FL 0N HS ON WRTS HM I TBT NT A KRT TL FRM 0 MTR ', ' thi matter of marri hi king daughter wherein he must be weigh rather by her valu than hi own word him i doubt not a great deal from the matter ', 'b', 1, 4, 166, 30),
('cymbeline', 865148, 336, 'Frenchman', 'And then his banishment.\n', ' ANT 0N HS BNXMNT ', ' and then hi banish ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865149, 337, 'Iachimo', 'Ay, and the approbation of those that weep this\n[p]lamentable divorce under her colours are wonderfully\n[p]to extend him; be it but to fortify her judgment,\n[p]which else an easy battery might lay flat, for\n[p]taking a beggar without less quality. But how comes\n[p]it he is to sojourn with you? How creeps\n[p]acquaintance?\n', ' A ANT 0 APRBXN OF 0S 0T WP 0S LMNTBL TFRS UNTR HR KLRS AR WNTRFL T EKSTNT HM B IT BT T FRTF HR JTKMNT HX ELS AN ES BTR MFT L FLT FR TKNK A BKR W0T LS KLT BT H KMS IT H IS T SJRN W0 Y H KRPS AKKNTNS ', ' ai and the approb of those that weep thi lament divorc under her colour ar wonderfulli to extend him be it but to fortifi her judgment which els an easi batteri might lai flat for take a beggar without less qualiti but how come it he i to sojourn with you how creep acquaint ', 'b', 1, 4, 323, 54),
('cymbeline', 865150, 344, 'Philario', 'His father and I were soldiers together; to whom I\n[p]have been often bound for no less than my life.\n[p]Here comes the Briton: let him be so entertained\n[p]amongst you as suits, with gentlemen of your\n[p]knowing, to a stranger of his quality.\n[p][Enter POSTHUMUS LEONATUS]\n[p]I beseech you all, be better known to this\n[p]gentleman; whom I commend to you as a noble friend\n[p]of mine: how worthy he is I will leave to appear\n[p]hereafter, rather than story him in his own hearing.\n', ' HS F0R ANT I WR SLTRS TJ0R T HM I HF BN OFTN BNT FR N LS 0N M LF HR KMS 0 BRTN LT HM B S ENTRTNT AMNKST Y AS STS W0 JNTLMN OF YR NWNK T A STRNJR OF HS KLT ENTR PS0MS LNTS I BSX Y AL B BTR NN T 0S JNTLMN HM I KMNT T Y AS A NBL FRNT OF MN H WR0 H IS I WL LF T APR HRFTR R0R 0N STR HM IN HS ON HRNK ', ' hi father and i were soldier togeth to whom i have been often bound for no less than my life here come the briton let him be so entertain amongst you a suit with gentlemen of your know to a stranger of hi qualiti enter posthumu leonatu i beseech you all be better known to thi gentleman whom i commend to you a a nobl friend of mine how worthi he i i will leav to appear hereaft rather than stori him in hi own hear ', 'b', 1, 4, 482, 86),
('cymbeline', 865151, 354, 'Frenchman', 'Sir, we have known together in Orleans.\n', ' SR W HF NN TJ0R IN ORLNS ', ' sir we have known togeth in orlean ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 7),
('cymbeline', 865152, 355, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Since when I have been debtor to you for courtesies,\n[p]which I will be ever to pay and yet pay still.\n', ' SNS HN I HF BN TBTR T Y FR KRTSS HX I WL B EFR T P ANT YT P STL ', ' sinc when i have been debtor to you for courtesi which i will be ever to pai and yet pai still ', 'b', 1, 4, 103, 21),
('cymbeline', 865153, 357, 'Frenchman', 'Sir, you o''er-rate my poor kindness: I was glad I\n[p]did atone my countryman and you; it had been pity\n[p]you should have been put together with so mortal a\n[p]purpose as then each bore, upon importance of so\n[p]slight and trivial a nature.\n', ' SR Y ORT M PR KNTNS I WS KLT I TT ATN M KNTRMN ANT Y IT HT BN PT Y XLT HF BN PT TJ0R W0 S MRTL A PRPS AS 0N EX BR UPN IMPRTNS OF S SLFT ANT TRFL A NTR ', ' sir you oerrat my poor kind i wa glad i did aton my countryman and you it had been piti you should have been put togeth with so mortal a purpos a then each bore upon import of so slight and trivial a natur ', 'b', 1, 4, 241, 44),
('cymbeline', 865154, 362, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'By your pardon, sir, I was then a young traveller;\n[p]rather shunned to go even with what I heard than in\n[p]my every action to be guided by others'' experiences:\n[p]but upon my mended judgment--if I offend not to say\n[p]it is mended--my quarrel was not altogether slight.\n', ' B YR PRTN SR I WS 0N A YNK TRFLR R0R XNT T K EFN W0 HT I HRT 0N IN M EFR AKXN T B KTT B O0RS EKSPRNSS BT UPN M MNTT JTKMNT IF I OFNT NT T S IT IS MNTT M KRL WS NT ALTJ0R SLFT ', ' by your pardon sir i wa then a young travel rather shun to go even with what i heard than in my everi action to be guid by other experi but upon my mend judgment if i offend not to sai it i mend my quarrel wa not altogeth slight ', 'b', 1, 4, 272, 50),
('cymbeline', 865155, 367, 'Frenchman', '''Faith, yes, to be put to the arbitrement of swords,\n[p]and by such two that would by all likelihood have\n[p]confounded one the other, or have fallen both.\n', ' F0 YS T B PT T 0 ARBTRMNT OF SWRTS ANT B SX TW 0T WLT B AL LKLHT HF KNFNTT ON 0 O0R OR HF FLN B0 ', ' faith ye to be put to the arbitr of sword and by such two that would by all likelihood have confound on the other or have fallen both ', 'b', 1, 4, 156, 28),
('cymbeline', 865156, 370, 'Iachimo', 'Can we, with manners, ask what was the difference?\n', ' KN W W0 MNRS ASK HT WS 0 TFRNS ', ' can we with manner ask what wa the differ ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 9),
('cymbeline', 865157, 371, 'Frenchman', 'Safely, I think: ''twas a contention in public,\n[p]which may, without contradiction, suffer the report.\n[p]It was much like an argument that fell out last\n[p]night, where each of us fell in praise of our\n[p]country mistresses; this gentleman at that time\n[p]vouching--and upon warrant of bloody\n[p]affirmation--his to be more fair, virtuous, wise,\n[p]chaste, constant-qualified and less attemptable\n[p]than any the rarest of our ladies in France.\n', ' SFL I 0NK TWS A KNTNXN IN PBLK HX M W0T KNTRTKXN SFR 0 RPRT IT WS MX LK AN ARKMNT 0T FL OT LST NFT HR EX OF US FL IN PRS OF OR KNTR MSTRSS 0S JNTLMN AT 0T TM FXNK ANT UPN WRNT OF BLT AFRMXN HS T B MR FR FRTS WS XST KNSTNTKLFT ANT LS ATMPTBL 0N AN 0 RRST OF OR LTS IN FRNS ', ' safe i think twa a content in public which mai without contradict suffer the report it wa much like an argum that fell out last night where each of u fell in prais of our countri mistress thi gentleman at that time vouch and upon warrant of bloodi affirm hi to be more fair virtuou wise chast constantqualifi and less attempt than ani the rarest of our ladi in franc ', 'b', 1, 4, 446, 70),
('cymbeline', 865158, 380, 'Iachimo', 'That lady is not now living, or this gentleman''s\n[p]opinion by this worn out.\n', ' 0T LT IS NT N LFNK OR 0S JNTLMNS OPNN B 0S WRN OT ', ' that ladi i not now live or thi gentleman opinion by thi worn out ', 'b', 1, 4, 78, 14),
('cymbeline', 865159, 382, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'She holds her virtue still and I my mind.\n', ' X HLTS HR FRT STL ANT I M MNT ', ' she hold her virtu still and i my mind ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 9),
('cymbeline', 865160, 383, 'Iachimo', 'You must not so far prefer her ''fore ours of Italy.\n', ' Y MST NT S FR PRFR HR FR ORS OF ITL ', ' you must not so far prefer her fore our of itali ', 'b', 1, 4, 52, 11),
('cymbeline', 865161, 384, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Being so far provoked as I was in France, I would\n[p]abate her nothing, though I profess myself her\n[p]adorer, not her friend.\n', ' BNK S FR PRFKT AS I WS IN FRNS I WLT ABT HR N0NK 0 I PRFS MSLF HR ATRR NT HR FRNT ', ' be so far provok a i wa in franc i would abat her noth though i profess myself her ador not her friend ', 'b', 1, 4, 127, 23),
('cymbeline', 865162, 387, 'Iachimo', 'As fair and as good--a kind of hand-in-hand\n[p]comparison--had been something too fair and too good\n[p]for any lady in Britain. If she went before others\n[p]I have seen, as that diamond of yours outlustres\n[p]many I have beheld. I could not but believe she\n[p]excelled many: but I have not seen the most\n[p]precious diamond that is, nor you the lady.\n', ' AS FR ANT AS KT A KNT OF HNTNHNT KMPRSN HT BN SM0NK T FR ANT T KT FR AN LT IN BRTN IF X WNT BFR O0RS I HF SN AS 0T TMNT OF YRS OTLSTRS MN I HF BHLT I KLT NT BT BLF X EKSSLT MN BT I HF NT SN 0 MST PRSS TMNT 0T IS NR Y 0 LT ', ' a fair and a good a kind of handinhand comparison had been someth too fair and too good for ani ladi in britain if she went befor other i have seen a that diamond of your outlustr mani i have beheld i could not but believ she excel mani but i have not seen the most preciou diamond that i nor you the ladi ', 'b', 1, 4, 351, 64),
('cymbeline', 865163, 394, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I praised her as I rated her: so do I my stone.\n', ' I PRST HR AS I RTT HR S T I M STN ', ' i prais her a i rate her so do i my stone ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 12),
('cymbeline', 865164, 395, 'Iachimo', 'What do you esteem it at?\n', ' HT T Y ESTM IT AT ', ' what do you esteem it at ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 6),
('cymbeline', 865165, 396, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'More than the world enjoys.\n', ' MR 0N 0 WRLT ENJS ', ' more than the world enjoi ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865166, 397, 'Iachimo', 'Either your unparagoned mistress is dead, or she''s\n[p]outprized by a trifle.\n', ' E0R YR UNPRKNT MSTRS IS TT OR XS OTPRST B A TRFL ', ' either your unparagon mistress i dead or she outpriz by a trifl ', 'b', 1, 4, 77, 12),
('cymbeline', 865167, 399, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'You are mistaken: the one may be sold, or given, if\n[p]there were wealth enough for the purchase, or merit\n[p]for the gift: the other is not a thing for sale,\n[p]and only the gift of the gods.\n', ' Y AR MSTKN 0 ON M B SLT OR JFN IF 0R WR WL0 ENF FR 0 PRXS OR MRT FR 0 JFT 0 O0R IS NT A 0NK FR SL ANT ONL 0 JFT OF 0 KTS ', ' you ar mistaken the on mai be sold or given if there were wealth enough for the purchas or merit for the gift the other i not a thing for sale and onli the gift of the god ', 'b', 1, 4, 193, 38),
('cymbeline', 865168, 403, 'Iachimo', 'Which the gods have given you?\n', ' HX 0 KTS HF JFN Y ', ' which the god have given you ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 6),
('cymbeline', 865169, 404, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Which, by their graces, I will keep.\n', ' HX B 0R KRSS I WL KP ', ' which by their grace i will keep ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 7),
('cymbeline', 865170, 405, 'Iachimo', 'You may wear her in title yours: but, you know,\n[p]strange fowl light upon neighbouring ponds. Your\n[p]ring may be stolen too: so your brace of unprizable\n[p]estimations; the one is but frail and the other\n[p]casual; a cunning thief, or a that way accomplished\n[p]courtier, would hazard the winning both of first and last.\n', ' Y M WR HR IN TTL YRS BT Y N STRNJ FL LFT UPN NFBRNK PNTS YR RNK M B STLN T S YR BRS OF UNPRSBL ESTMXNS 0 ON IS BT FRL ANT 0 O0R KSL A KNNK 0F OR A 0T W AKKMPLXT KRTR WLT HSRT 0 WNNK B0 OF FRST ANT LST ', ' you mai wear her in titl your but you know strang fowl light upon neighbour pond your ring mai be stolen too so your brace of unpriz estim the on i but frail and the other casual a cun thief or a that wai accomplish courtier would hazard the win both of first and last ', 'b', 1, 4, 323, 55),
('cymbeline', 865171, 411, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Your Italy contains none so accomplished a courtier\n[p]to convince the honour of my mistress, if, in the\n[p]holding or loss of that, you term her frail. I do\n[p]nothing doubt you have store of thieves;\n[p]notwithstanding, I fear not my ring.\n', ' YR ITL KNTNS NN S AKKMPLXT A KRTR T KNFNS 0 HNR OF M MSTRS IF IN 0 HLTNK OR LS OF 0T Y TRM HR FRL I T N0NK TBT Y HF STR OF 0FS NTW0STNTNK I FR NT M RNK ', ' your itali contain none so accomplish a courtier to convinc the honour of my mistress if in the hold or loss of that you term her frail i do noth doubt you have store of thiev notwithstand i fear not my ring ', 'b', 1, 4, 242, 42),
('cymbeline', 865172, 416, 'Philario', 'Let us leave here, gentlemen.\n', ' LT US LF HR JNTLMN ', ' let u leav here gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865173, 417, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Sir, with all my heart. This worthy signior, I\n[p]thank him, makes no stranger of me; we are familiar at first.\n', ' SR W0 AL M HRT 0S WR0 SKNR I 0NK HM MKS N STRNJR OF M W AR FMLR AT FRST ', ' sir with all my heart thi worthi signior i thank him make no stranger of me we ar familiar at first ', 'b', 1, 4, 112, 21),
('cymbeline', 865174, 419, 'Iachimo', 'With five times so much conversation, I should get\n[p]ground of your fair mistress, make her go back, even\n[p]to the yielding, had I admittance and opportunity to friend.\n', ' W0 FF TMS S MX KNFRSXN I XLT JT KRNT OF YR FR MSTRS MK HR K BK EFN T 0 YLTNK HT I ATMTNS ANT OPRTNT T FRNT ', ' with five time so much convers i should get ground of your fair mistress make her go back even to the yield had i admitt and opportun to friend ', 'b', 1, 4, 171, 29),
('cymbeline', 865175, 422, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'No, no.\n', ' N N ', ' no no ', 'b', 1, 4, 8, 2),
('cymbeline', 865176, 423, 'Iachimo', 'I dare thereupon pawn the moiety of my estate to\n[p]your ring; which, in my opinion, o''ervalues it\n[p]something: but I make my wager rather against your\n[p]confidence than her reputation: and, to bar your\n[p]offence herein too, I durst attempt it against any\n[p]lady in the world.\n', ' I TR 0RPN PN 0 MT OF M ESTT T YR RNK HX IN M OPNN ORFLS IT SM0NK BT I MK M WJR R0R AKNST YR KNFTNS 0N HR RPTXN ANT T BR YR OFNS HRN T I TRST ATMPT IT AKNST AN LT IN 0 WRLT ', ' i dare thereupon pawn the moieti of my estat to your ring which in my opinion oervalu it someth but i make my wager rather against your confid than her reput and to bar your offenc herein too i durst attempt it against ani ladi in the world ', 'b', 1, 4, 281, 48),
('cymbeline', 865177, 429, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'You are a great deal abused in too bold a\n[p]persuasion; and I doubt not you sustain what you''re\n[p]worthy of by your attempt.\n', ' Y AR A KRT TL ABST IN T BLT A PRSXN ANT I TBT NT Y SSTN HT YR WR0 OF B YR ATMPT ', ' you ar a great deal abus in too bold a persuasion and i doubt not you sustain what your worthi of by your attempt ', 'b', 1, 4, 127, 24),
('cymbeline', 865178, 432, 'Iachimo', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865179, 433, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'A repulse: though your attempt, as you call it,\n[p]deserve more; a punishment too.\n', ' A RPLS 0 YR ATMPT AS Y KL IT TSRF MR A PNXMNT T ', ' a repuls though your attempt a you call it deserv more a punish too ', 'b', 1, 4, 83, 14),
('cymbeline', 865180, 435, 'Philario', 'Gentlemen, enough of this: it came in too suddenly;\n[p]let it die as it was born, and, I pray you, be\n[p]better acquainted.\n', ' JNTLMN ENF OF 0S IT KM IN T STNL LT IT T AS IT WS BRN ANT I PR Y B BTR AKKNTT ', ' gentlemen enough of thi it came in too suddenli let it die a it wa born and i prai you be better acquaint ', 'b', 1, 4, 124, 23),
('cymbeline', 865181, 438, 'Iachimo', 'Would I had put my estate and my neighbour''s on the\n[p]approbation of what I have spoke!\n', ' WLT I HT PT M ESTT ANT M NFBRS ON 0 APRBXN OF HT I HF SPK ', ' would i had put my estat and my neighbour on the approb of what i have spoke ', 'b', 1, 4, 89, 17),
('cymbeline', 865182, 440, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'What lady would you choose to assail?\n', ' HT LT WLT Y XS T ASL ', ' what ladi would you choos to assail ', 'b', 1, 4, 38, 7),
('cymbeline', 865183, 441, 'Iachimo', 'Yours; whom in constancy you think stands so safe.\n[p]I will lay you ten thousand ducats to your ring,\n[p]that, commend me to the court where your lady is,\n[p]with no more advantage than the opportunity of a\n[p]second conference, and I will bring from thence\n[p]that honour of hers which you imagine so reserved.\n', ' YRS HM IN KNSTNS Y 0NK STNTS S SF I WL L Y TN 0SNT TKTS T YR RNK 0T KMNT M T 0 KRT HR YR LT IS W0 N MR ATFNTJ 0N 0 OPRTNT OF A SKNT KNFRNS ANT I WL BRNK FRM 0NS 0T HNR OF HRS HX Y IMJN S RSRFT ', ' your whom in constanc you think stand so safe i will lai you ten thousand ducat to your ring that commend me to the court where your ladi i with no more advantag than the opportun of a second confer and i will bring from thenc that honour of her which you imagin so reserv ', 'b', 1, 4, 313, 55),
('cymbeline', 865184, 447, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I will wage against your gold, gold to it: my ring\n[p]I hold dear as my finger; ''tis part of it.\n', ' I WL WJ AKNST YR KLT KLT T IT M RNK I HLT TR AS M FNJR TS PRT OF IT ', ' i will wage against your gold gold to it my ring i hold dear a my finger ti part of it ', 'b', 1, 4, 97, 21),
('cymbeline', 865185, 449, 'Iachimo', 'You are afraid, and therein the wiser. If you buy\n[p]ladies'' flesh at a million a dram, you cannot\n[p]preserve it from tainting: but I see you have some\n[p]religion in you, that you fear.\n', ' Y AR AFRT ANT 0RN 0 WSR IF Y B LTS FLX AT A MLN A TRM Y KNT PRSRF IT FRM TNTNK BT I S Y HF SM RLJN IN Y 0T Y FR ', ' you ar afraid and therein the wiser if you bui ladi flesh at a million a dram you cannot preserv it from taint but i see you have some religion in you that you fear ', 'b', 1, 4, 188, 35);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('cymbeline', 865186, 453, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'This is but a custom in your tongue; you bear a\n[p]graver purpose, I hope.\n', ' 0S IS BT A KSTM IN YR TNK Y BR A KRFR PRPS I HP ', ' thi i but a custom in your tongu you bear a graver purpos i hope ', 'b', 1, 4, 75, 15),
('cymbeline', 865187, 455, 'Iachimo', 'I am the master of my speeches, and would undergo\n[p]what''s spoken, I swear.\n', ' I AM 0 MSTR OF M SPXS ANT WLT UNTRK HTS SPKN I SWR ', ' i am the master of my speech and would undergo what spoken i swear ', 'b', 1, 4, 77, 14),
('cymbeline', 865188, 457, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Will you? I shall but lend my diamond till your\n[p]return: let there be covenants drawn between''s: my\n[p]mistress exceeds in goodness the hugeness of your\n[p]unworthy thinking: I dare you to this match: here''s my ring.\n', ' WL Y I XL BT LNT M TMNT TL YR RTRN LT 0R B KFNNTS TRN BTWNS M MSTRS EKSSTS IN KTNS 0 HJNS OF YR UNWR0 0NKNK I TR Y T 0S MTX HRS M RNK ', ' will you i shall but lend my diamond till your return let there be coven drawn between my mistress exce in good the huge of your unworthi think i dare you to thi match here my ring ', 'b', 1, 4, 219, 37),
('cymbeline', 865189, 461, 'Philario', 'I will have it no lay.\n', ' I WL HF IT N L ', ' i will have it no lai ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 6),
('cymbeline', 865190, 462, 'Iachimo', 'By the gods, it is one. If I bring you no\n[p]sufficient testimony that I have enjoyed the dearest\n[p]bodily part of your mistress, my ten thousand ducats\n[p]are yours; so is your diamond too: if I come off,\n[p]and leave her in such honour as you have trust in,\n[p]she your jewel, this your jewel, and my gold are\n[p]yours: provided I have your commendation for my more\n[p]free entertainment.\n', ' B 0 KTS IT IS ON IF I BRNK Y N SFSNT TSTMN 0T I HF ENJYT 0 TRST BTL PRT OF YR MSTRS M TN 0SNT TKTS AR YRS S IS YR TMNT T IF I KM OF ANT LF HR IN SX HNR AS Y HF TRST IN X YR JWL 0S YR JWL ANT M KLT AR YRS PRFTT I HF YR KMNTXN FR M MR FR ENTRTNMNT ', ' by the god it i on if i bring you no suffici testimoni that i have enjoi the dearest bodili part of your mistress my ten thousand ducat ar your so i your diamond too if i come off and leav her in such honour a you have trust in she your jewel thi your jewel and my gold ar your provid i have your commend for my more free entertain ', 'b', 1, 4, 392, 71),
('cymbeline', 865191, 470, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I embrace these conditions; let us have articles\n[p]betwixt us. Only, thus far you shall answer: if\n[p]you make your voyage upon her and give me directly\n[p]to understand you have prevailed, I am no further\n[p]your enemy; she is not worth our debate: if she\n[p]remain unseduced, you not making it appear\n[p]otherwise, for your ill opinion and the assault you\n[p]have made to her chastity you shall answer me with\n[p]your sword.\n', ' I EMRS 0S KNTXNS LT US HF ARTKLS BTWKST US ONL 0S FR Y XL ANSWR IF Y MK YR FYJ UPN HR ANT JF M TRKTL T UNTRSTNT Y HF PRFLT I AM N FR0R YR ENM X IS NT WR0 OR TBT IF X RMN UNSTST Y NT MKNK IT APR O0RWS FR YR IL OPNN ANT 0 ASLT Y HF MT T HR XSTT Y XL ANSWR M W0 YR SWRT ', ' i embrac these condition let u have articl betwixt u onli thu far you shall answer if you make your voyag upon her and give me directli to understand you have prevail i am no further your enemi she i not worth our debat if she remain unseduc you not make it appear otherw for your ill opinion and the assault you have made to her chastiti you shall answer me with your sword ', 'b', 1, 4, 428, 74),
('cymbeline', 865192, 479, 'Iachimo', 'Your hand; a covenant: we will have these things set\n[p]down by lawful counsel, and straight away for\n[p]Britain, lest the bargain should catch cold and\n[p]starve: I will fetch my gold and have our two\n[p]wagers recorded.\n', ' YR HNT A KFNNT W WL HF 0S 0NKS ST TN B LFL KNSL ANT STRFT AW FR BRTN LST 0 BRKN XLT KTX KLT ANT STRF I WL FTX M KLT ANT HF OR TW WJRS RKRTT ', ' your hand a coven we will have these thing set down by law counsel and straight awai for britain lest the bargain should catch cold and starv i will fetch my gold and have our two wager record ', 'b', 1, 4, 222, 38),
('cymbeline', 865193, 484, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Agreed.\n', ' AKRT ', ' agre ', 'b', 1, 4, 8, 1),
('cymbeline', 865194, 485, 'xxx', '[Exeunt POSTHUMUS LEONATUS and IACHIMO]\n', ' EKSNT PS0MS LNTS ANT IXM ', ' exeunt posthumu leonatu and iachimo ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 5),
('cymbeline', 865195, 486, 'Frenchman', 'Will this hold, think you?\n', ' WL 0S HLT 0NK Y ', ' will thi hold think you ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865196, 487, 'Philario', 'Signior Iachimo will not from it.\n[p]Pray, let us follow ''em.\n', ' SKNR IXM WL NT FRM IT PR LT US FL EM ', ' signior iachimo will not from it prai let u follow em ', 'b', 1, 4, 62, 11),
('cymbeline', 865197, 489, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865198, 490, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN, Ladies, and CORNELIUS]\n', ' ENTR KN LTS ANT KRNLS ', ' enter queen ladi and corneliu ', 'b', 1, 5, 37, 5),
('cymbeline', 865199, 491, 'Queen-cym', 'Whiles yet the dew''s on ground, gather those flowers;\n[p]Make haste: who has the note of them?\n', ' HLS YT 0 TS ON KRNT K0R 0S FLWRS MK HST H HS 0 NT OF 0M ', ' while yet the dew on ground gather those flower make hast who ha the note of them ', 'b', 1, 5, 95, 17),
('cymbeline', 865200, 493, 'FirstLady-cym', 'I, madam.\n', ' I MTM ', ' i madam ', 'b', 1, 5, 10, 2),
('cymbeline', 865201, 494, 'Queen-cym', 'Dispatch.\n[p][Exeunt Ladies]\n[p]Now, master doctor, have you brought those drugs?\n', ' TSPTX EKSNT LTS N MSTR TKTR HF Y BRFT 0S TRKS ', ' dispatch exeunt ladi now master doctor have you brought those drug ', 'b', 1, 5, 82, 11),
('cymbeline', 865202, 497, 'Cornelius-cym', 'Pleaseth your highness, ay: here they are, madam:\n[p][Presenting a small box]\n[p]But I beseech your grace, without offence,--\n[p]My conscience bids me ask--wherefore you have\n[p]Commanded of me those most poisonous compounds,\n[p]Which are the movers of a languishing death;\n[p]But though slow, deadly?\n', ' PLS0 YR HFNS A HR 0 AR MTM PRSNTNK A SML BKS BT I BSX YR KRS W0T OFNS M KNSNS BTS M ASK HRFR Y HF KMNTT OF M 0S MST PSNS KMPNTS HX AR 0 MFRS OF A LNKXNK T0 BT 0 SL TTL ', ' pleaseth your high ai here thei ar madam present a small box but i beseech your grace without offenc my conscienc bid me ask wherefor you have command of me those most poison compound which ar the mover of a languish death but though slow deadli ', 'b', 1, 5, 302, 46),
('cymbeline', 865203, 504, 'Queen-cym', 'I wonder, doctor,\n[p]Thou ask''st me such a question. Have I not been\n[p]Thy pupil long? Hast thou not learn''d me how\n[p]To make perfumes? distil? preserve? yea, so\n[p]That our great king himself doth woo me oft\n[p]For my confections? Having thus far proceeded,--\n[p]Unless thou think''st me devilish--is''t not meet\n[p]That I did amplify my judgment in\n[p]Other conclusions? I will try the forces\n[p]Of these thy compounds on such creatures as\n[p]We count not worth the hanging, but none human,\n[p]To try the vigour of them and apply\n[p]Allayments to their act, and by them gather\n[p]Their several virtues and effects.\n', ' I WNTR TKTR 0 ASKST M SX A KSXN HF I NT BN 0 PPL LNK HST 0 NT LRNT M H T MK PRFMS TSTL PRSRF Y S 0T OR KRT KNK HMSLF T0 W M OFT FR M KNFKXNS HFNK 0S FR PRSTT UNLS 0 0NKST M TFLX IST NT MT 0T I TT AMPLF M JTKMNT IN O0R KNKLXNS I WL TR 0 FRSS OF 0S 0 KMPNTS ON SX KRTRS AS W KNT NT WR0 0 HNJNK BT NN HMN T TR 0 FKR OF 0M ANT APL ALMNTS T 0R AKT ANT B 0M K0R 0R SFRL FRTS ANT EFKTS ', ' i wonder doctor thou askst me such a question have i not been thy pupil long hast thou not learnd me how to make perfum distil preserv yea so that our great king himself doth woo me oft for my confect have thu far proceed unless thou thinkst me devilish ist not meet that i did amplifi my judgment in other conclusion i will try the forc of these thy compound on such creatur a we count not worth the hang but none human to try the vigour of them and appli allay to their act and by them gather their sever virtu and effect ', 'b', 1, 5, 617, 105),
('cymbeline', 865204, 518, 'Cornelius-cym', 'Your highness\n[p]Shall from this practise but make hard your heart:\n[p]Besides, the seeing these effects will be\n[p]Both noisome and infectious.\n', ' YR HFNS XL FRM 0S PRKTS BT MK HRT YR HRT BSTS 0 SNK 0S EFKTS WL B B0 NSM ANT INFKXS ', ' your high shall from thi practis but make hard your heart besid the see these effect will be both noisom and infecti ', 'b', 1, 5, 145, 22),
('cymbeline', 865205, 522, 'Queen-cym', 'O, content thee.\n[p][Enter PISANIO]\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Here comes a flattering rascal; upon him\n[p]Will I first work: he''s for his master,\n[p]An enemy to my son. How now, Pisanio!\n[p]Doctor, your service for this time is ended;\n[p]Take your own way.\n', ' O KNTNT 0 ENTR PSN AST HR KMS A FLTRNK RSKL UPN HM WL I FRST WRK HS FR HS MSTR AN ENM T M SN H N PSN TKTR YR SRFS FR 0S TM IS ENTT TK YR ON W ', ' o content thee enter pisanio asid here come a flatter rascal upon him will i first work he for hi master an enemi to my son how now pisanio doctor your servic for thi time i end take your own wai ', 'b', 1, 5, 245, 41),
('cymbeline', 865206, 530, 'Cornelius-cym', '[Aside] I do suspect you, madam;\n[p]But you shall do no harm.\n', ' AST I T SSPKT Y MTM BT Y XL T N HRM ', ' asid i do suspect you madam but you shall do no harm ', 'b', 1, 5, 62, 12),
('cymbeline', 865207, 532, 'Queen-cym', '[To PISANIO] Hark thee, a word.\n', ' T PSN HRK 0 A WRT ', ' to pisanio hark thee a word ', 'b', 1, 5, 32, 6),
('cymbeline', 865208, 533, 'Cornelius-cym', '[Aside] I do not like her. She doth think she has\n[p]Strange lingering poisons: I do know her spirit,\n[p]And will not trust one of her malice with\n[p]A drug of such damn''d nature. Those she has\n[p]Will stupefy and dull the sense awhile;\n[p]Which first, perchance, she''ll prove on\n[p]cats and dogs,\n[p]Then afterward up higher: but there is\n[p]No danger in what show of death it makes,\n[p]More than the locking-up the spirits a time,\n[p]To be more fresh, reviving. She is fool''d\n[p]With a most false effect; and I the truer,\n[p]So to be false with her.\n', ' AST I T NT LK HR X T0 0NK X HS STRNJ LNJRNK PSNS I T N HR SPRT ANT WL NT TRST ON OF HR MLS W0 A TRK OF SX TMNT NTR 0S X HS WL STPF ANT TL 0 SNS AHL HX FRST PRXNS XL PRF ON KTS ANT TKS 0N AFTRWRT UP HFR BT 0R IS N TNJR IN HT X OF T0 IT MKS MR 0N 0 LKNKP 0 SPRTS A TM T B MR FRX RFFNK X IS FLT W0 A MST FLS EFKT ANT I 0 TRR S T B FLS W0 HR ', ' asid i do not like her she doth think she ha strang linger poison i do know her spirit and will not trust on of her malic with a drug of such damnd natur those she ha will stupefi and dull the sens awhil which first perchanc shell prove on cat and dog then afterward up higher but there i no danger in what show of death it make more than the lockingup the spirit a time to be more fresh reviv she i foold with a most fals effect and i the truer so to be fals with her ', 'b', 1, 5, 552, 100),
('cymbeline', 865209, 546, 'Queen-cym', 'No further service, doctor,\n[p]Until I send for thee.\n', ' N FR0R SRFS TKTR UNTL I SNT FR 0 ', ' no further servic doctor until i send for thee ', 'b', 1, 5, 54, 9),
('cymbeline', 865210, 548, 'Cornelius-cym', 'I humbly take my leave.\n', ' I HML TK M LF ', ' i humbli take my leav ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 5),
('cymbeline', 865211, 549, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865212, 550, 'Queen-cym', 'Weeps she still, say''st thou? Dost thou think in time\n[p]She will not quench and let instructions enter\n[p]Where folly now possesses? Do thou work:\n[p]When thou shalt bring me word she loves my son,\n[p]I''ll tell thee on the instant thou art then\n[p]As great as is thy master, greater, for\n[p]His fortunes all lie speechless and his name\n[p]Is at last gasp: return he cannot, nor\n[p]Continue where he is: to shift his being\n[p]Is to exchange one misery with another,\n[p]And every day that comes comes to decay\n[p]A day''s work in him. What shalt thou expect,\n[p]To be depender on a thing that leans,\n[p]Who cannot be new built, nor has no friends,\n[p]So much as but to prop him?\n[p][The QUEEN drops the box: PISANIO takes it up]\n[p]Thou takest up\n[p]Thou know''st not what; but take it for thy labour:\n[p]It is a thing I made, which hath the king\n[p]Five times redeem''d from death: I do not know\n[p]What is more cordial. Nay, I prethee, take it;\n[p]It is an earnest of a further good\n[p]That I mean to thee. Tell thy mistress how\n[p]The case stands with her; do''t as from thyself.\n[p]Think what a chance thou changest on, but think\n[p]Thou hast thy mistress still, to boot, my son,\n[p]Who shall take notice of thee: I''ll move the king\n[p]To any shape of thy preferment such\n[p]As thou''lt desire; and then myself, I chiefly,\n[p]That set thee on to this desert, am bound\n[p]To load thy merit richly. Call my women:\n[p]Think on my words.\n[p][Exit PISANIO]\n[p]A sly and constant knave,\n[p]Not to be shaked; the agent for his master\n[p]And the remembrancer of her to hold\n[p]The hand-fast to her lord. I have given him that\n[p]Which, if he take, shall quite unpeople her\n[p]Of liegers for her sweet, and which she after,\n[p]Except she bend her humour, shall be assured\n[p]To taste of too.\n[p][Re-enter PISANIO and Ladies]\n[p]So, so: well done, well done:\n[p]The violets, cowslips, and the primroses,\n[p]Bear to my closet. Fare thee well, Pisanio;\n[p]Think on my words.\n', ' WPS X STL SST 0 TST 0 0NK IN TM X WL NT KNX ANT LT INSTRKXNS ENTR HR FL N PSSS T 0 WRK HN 0 XLT BRNK M WRT X LFS M SN IL TL 0 ON 0 INSTNT 0 ART 0N AS KRT AS IS 0 MSTR KRTR FR HS FRTNS AL L SPXLS ANT HS NM IS AT LST KSP RTRN H KNT NR KNTN HR H IS T XFT HS BNK IS T EKSXNJ ON MSR W0 AN0R ANT EFR T 0T KMS KMS T TK A TS WRK IN HM HT XLT 0 EKSPKT T B TPNTR ON A 0NK 0T LNS H KNT B N BLT NR HS N FRNTS S MX AS BT T PRP HM 0 KN TRPS 0 BKS PSN TKS IT UP 0 TKST UP 0 NST NT HT BT TK IT FR 0 LBR IT IS A 0NK I MT HX H0 0 KNK FF TMS RTMT FRM T0 I T NT N HT IS MR KRTL N I PR0 TK IT IT IS AN ERNST OF A FR0R KT 0T I MN T 0 TL 0 MSTRS H 0 KS STNTS W0 HR TT AS FRM 0SLF 0NK HT A XNS 0 XNJST ON BT 0NK 0 HST 0 MSTRS STL T BT M SN H XL TK NTS OF 0 IL MF 0 KNK T AN XP OF 0 PRFRMNT SX AS 0LT TSR ANT 0N MSLF I XFL 0T ST 0 ON T 0S TSRT AM BNT T LT 0 MRT RXL KL M WMN 0NK ON M WRTS EKST PSN A SL ANT KNSTNT NF NT T B XKT 0 AJNT FR HS MSTR ANT 0 RMMRNSR OF HR T HLT 0 HNTFST T HR LRT I HF JFN HM 0T HX IF H TK XL KT UNPPL HR OF LJRS FR HR SWT ANT HX X AFTR EKSSPT X BNT HR HMR XL B ASRT T TST OF T RNTR PSN ANT LTS S S WL TN WL TN 0 FLTS KSLPS ANT 0 PRMRSS BR T M KLST FR 0 WL PSN 0NK ON M WRTS ', ' weep she still sayst thou dost thou think in time she will not quench and let instruct enter where folli now possess do thou work when thou shalt bring me word she love my son ill tell thee on the instant thou art then a great a i thy master greater for hi fortun all lie speechless and hi name i at last gasp return he cannot nor continu where he i to shift hi be i to exchang on miseri with anoth and everi dai that come come to decai a dai work in him what shalt thou expect to be depend on a thing that lean who cannot be new built nor ha no friend so much a but to prop him the queen drop the box pisanio take it up thou takest up thou knowst not what but take it for thy labour it i a thing i made which hath the king five time redeemd from death i do not know what i more cordial nai i prethe take it it i an earnest of a further good that i mean to thee tell thy mistress how the case stand with her dot a from thyself think what a chanc thou changest on but think thou hast thy mistress still to boot my son who shall take notic of thee ill move the king to ani shape of thy prefer such a thoult desir and then myself i chiefli that set thee on to thi desert am bound to load thy merit richli call my women think on my word exit pisanio a sly and constant knave not to be shake the agent for hi master and the remembranc of her to hold the handfast to her lord i have given him that which if he take shall quit unpeopl her of lieger for her sweet and which she after except she bend her humour shall be assur to tast of too reenter pisanio and ladi so so well done well done the violet cowslip and the primros bear to my closet fare thee well pisanio think on my word ', 'b', 1, 5, 1961, 354),
('cymbeline', 865213, 596, 'xxx', '[Exeunt QUEEN and Ladies]\n', ' EKSNT KN ANT LTS ', ' exeunt queen and ladi ', 'b', 1, 5, 26, 4),
('cymbeline', 865214, 597, 'Pisanio', 'And shall do:\n[p]But when to my good lord I prove untrue,\n[p]I''ll choke myself: there''s all I''ll do for you.\n', ' ANT XL T BT HN T M KT LRT I PRF UNTR IL XK MSLF 0RS AL IL T FR Y ', ' and shall do but when to my good lord i prove untru ill choke myself there all ill do for you ', 'b', 1, 5, 109, 21),
('cymbeline', 865215, 600, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865216, 601, 'xxx', '[Enter IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR IMJN ', ' enter imogen ', 'b', 1, 6, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865217, 602, 'Imogen', 'A father cruel, and a step-dame false;\n[p]A foolish suitor to a wedded lady,\n[p]That hath her husband banish''d;--O, that husband!\n[p]My supreme crown of grief! and those repeated\n[p]Vexations of it! Had I been thief-stol''n,\n[p]As my two brothers, happy! but most miserable\n[p]Is the desire that''s glorious: blest be those,\n[p]How mean soe''er, that have their honest wills,\n[p]Which seasons comfort. Who may this be? Fie!\n', ' A F0R KRL ANT A STPTM FLS A FLX STR T A WTT LT 0T H0 HR HSBNT BNXT O 0T HSBNT M SPRM KRN OF KRF ANT 0S RPTT FKSXNS OF IT HT I BN 0FSTLN AS M TW BR0RS HP BT MST MSRBL IS 0 TSR 0TS KLRS BLST B 0S H MN SR 0T HF 0R HNST WLS HX SSNS KMFRT H M 0S B F ', ' a father cruel and a stepdam fals a foolish suitor to a wed ladi that hath her husband banishd o that husband my suprem crown of grief and those repeat vexat of it had i been thiefstoln a my two brother happi but most miser i the desir that gloriou blest be those how mean soeer that have their honest will which season comfort who mai thi be fie ', 'b', 1, 6, 421, 69),
('cymbeline', 865218, 611, 'xxx', '[Enter PISANIO and IACHIMO]\n', ' ENTR PSN ANT IXM ', ' enter pisanio and iachimo ', 'b', 1, 6, 28, 4),
('cymbeline', 865219, 612, 'Pisanio', 'Madam, a noble gentleman of Rome,\n[p]Comes from my lord with letters.\n', ' MTM A NBL JNTLMN OF RM KMS FRM M LRT W0 LTRS ', ' madam a nobl gentleman of rome come from my lord with letter ', 'b', 1, 6, 70, 12),
('cymbeline', 865220, 614, 'Iachimo', 'Change you, madam?\n[p]The worthy Leonatus is in safety\n[p]And greets your highness dearly.\n', ' XNJ Y MTM 0 WR0 LNTS IS IN SFT ANT KRTS YR HFNS TRL ', ' chang you madam the worthi leonatu i in safeti and greet your high dearli ', 'b', 1, 6, 91, 14),
('cymbeline', 865221, 617, 'xxx', '[Presents a letter]\n', ' PRSNTS A LTR ', ' present a letter ', 'b', 1, 6, 20, 3),
('cymbeline', 865222, 618, 'Imogen', 'Thanks, good sir:\n[p]You''re kindly welcome.\n', ' 0NKS KT SR YR KNTL WLKM ', ' thank good sir your kindli welcom ', 'b', 1, 6, 44, 6),
('cymbeline', 865223, 620, 'Iachimo', '[Aside] All of her that is out of door most rich!\n[p]If she be furnish''d with a mind so rare,\n[p]She is alone the Arabian bird, and I\n[p]Have lost the wager. Boldness be my friend!\n[p]Arm me, audacity, from head to foot!\n[p]Or, like the Parthian, I shall flying fight;\n[p]Rather directly fly.\n', ' AST AL OF HR 0T IS OT OF TR MST RX IF X B FRNXT W0 A MNT S RR X IS ALN 0 ARBN BRT ANT I HF LST 0 WJR BLTNS B M FRNT ARM M ATST FRM HT T FT OR LK 0 PR0N I XL FLYNK FFT R0R TRKTL FL ', ' asid all of her that i out of door most rich if she be furnishd with a mind so rare she i alon the arabian bird and i have lost the wager bold be my friend arm me audac from head to foot or like the parthian i shall fly fight rather directli fly ', 'b', 1, 6, 293, 54),
('cymbeline', 865224, 627, 'Imogen', '[Reads] ''He is one of the noblest note, to whose\n[p]kindnesses I am most infinitely tied. Reflect upon\n[p]him accordingly, as you value your trust--\n[p]LEONATUS.''\n[p]So far I read aloud:\n[p]But even the very middle of my heart\n[p]Is warm''d by the rest, and takes it thankfully.\n[p]You are as welcome, worthy sir, as I\n[p]Have words to bid you, and shall find it so\n[p]In all that I can do.\n', ' RTS H IS ON OF 0 NBLST NT T HS KNTNSS I AM MST INFNTL TT RFLKT UPN HM AKKRTNKL AS Y FL YR TRST LNTS S FR I RT ALT BT EFN 0 FR MTL OF M HRT IS WRMT B 0 RST ANT TKS IT 0NKFL Y AR AS WLKM WR0 SR AS I HF WRTS T BT Y ANT XL FNT IT S IN AL 0T I KN T ', ' read he i on of the noblest note to whose kind i am most infinit ti reflect upon him accordingli a you valu your trust leonatu so far i read aloud but even the veri middl of my heart i warmd by the rest and take it thankfulli you ar a welcom worthi sir a i have word to bid you and shall find it so in all that i can do ', 'b', 1, 6, 390, 72),
('cymbeline', 865225, 637, 'Iachimo', 'Thanks, fairest lady.\n[p]What, are men mad? Hath nature given them eyes\n[p]To see this vaulted arch, and the rich crop\n[p]Of sea and land, which can distinguish ''twixt\n[p]The fiery orbs above and the twinn''d stones\n[p]Upon the number''d beach? and can we not\n[p]Partition make with spectacles so precious\n[p]''Twixt fair and foul?\n', ' 0NKS FRST LT HT AR MN MT H0 NTR JFN 0M EYS T S 0S FLTT ARX ANT 0 RX KRP OF S ANT LNT HX KN TSTNKX TWKST 0 FR ORBS ABF ANT 0 TWNT STNS UPN 0 NMRT BX ANT KN W NT PRTXN MK W0 SPKTKLS S PRSS TWKST FR ANT FL ', ' thank fairest ladi what ar men mad hath natur given them ey to see thi vault arch and the rich crop of sea and land which can distinguish twixt the fieri orb abov and the twinnd stone upon the numberd beach and can we not partition make with spectacl so preciou twixt fair and foul ', 'b', 1, 6, 329, 55),
('cymbeline', 865226, 645, 'Imogen', 'What makes your admiration?\n', ' HT MKS YR ATMRXN ', ' what make your admir ', 'b', 1, 6, 28, 4),
('cymbeline', 865227, 646, 'Iachimo', 'It cannot be i'' the eye, for apes and monkeys\n[p]''Twixt two such shes would chatter this way and\n[p]Contemn with mows the other; nor i'' the judgment,\n[p]For idiots in this case of favour would\n[p]Be wisely definite; nor i'' the appetite;\n[p]Sluttery to such neat excellence opposed\n[p]Should make desire vomit emptiness,\n[p]Not so allured to feed.\n', ' IT KNT B I 0 EY FR APS ANT MNKS TWKST TW SX XS WLT XTR 0S W ANT KNTMN W0 MS 0 O0R NR I 0 JTKMNT FR ITTS IN 0S KS OF FFR WLT B WSL TFNT NR I 0 APTT SLTR T SX NT EKSSLNS OPST XLT MK TSR FMT EMPTNS NT S ALRT T FT ', ' it cannot be i the ey for ap and monkei twixt two such she would chatter thi wai and contemn with mow the other nor i the judgment for idiot in thi case of favour would be wise definit nor i the appetit slutteri to such neat excel oppos should make desir vomit empti not so allur to fe ', 'b', 1, 6, 347, 59),
('cymbeline', 865228, 654, 'Imogen', 'What is the matter, trow?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR TR ', ' what i the matter trow ', 'b', 1, 6, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865229, 655, 'Iachimo', 'The cloyed will,\n[p]That satiate yet unsatisfied desire, that tub\n[p]Both fill''d and running, ravening first the lamb\n[p]Longs after for the garbage.\n', ' 0 KLYT WL 0T SXT YT UNSTSFT TSR 0T TB B0 FLT ANT RNNK RFNNK FRST 0 LM LNKS AFTR FR 0 KRBJ ', ' the cloi will that satiat yet unsatisfi desir that tub both filld and run raven first the lamb long after for the garbag ', 'b', 1, 6, 150, 23),
('cymbeline', 865230, 659, 'Imogen', 'What, dear sir,\n[p]Thus raps you? Are you well?\n', ' HT TR SR 0S RPS Y AR Y WL ', ' what dear sir thu rap you ar you well ', 'b', 1, 6, 48, 9),
('cymbeline', 865231, 661, 'Iachimo', 'Thanks, madam; well.\n[p][To PISANIO]\n[p]Beseech you, sir, desire\n[p]My man''s abode where I did leave him: he\n[p]Is strange and peevish.\n', ' 0NKS MTM WL T PSN BSX Y SR TSR M MNS ABT HR I TT LF HM H IS STRNJ ANT PFX ', ' thank madam well to pisanio beseech you sir desir my man abod where i did leav him he i strang and peevish ', 'b', 1, 6, 136, 22),
('cymbeline', 865232, 666, 'Pisanio', 'I was going, sir,\n[p]To give him welcome.\n', ' I WS KNK SR T JF HM WLKM ', ' i wa go sir to give him welcom ', 'b', 1, 6, 42, 8),
('cymbeline', 865233, 668, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 6, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865234, 669, 'Imogen', 'Continues well my lord? His health, beseech you?\n', ' KNTNS WL M LRT HS HL0 BSX Y ', ' continu well my lord hi health beseech you ', 'b', 1, 6, 49, 8),
('cymbeline', 865235, 670, 'Iachimo', 'Well, madam.\n', ' WL MTM ', ' well madam ', 'b', 1, 6, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865236, 671, 'Imogen', 'Is he disposed to mirth? I hope he is.\n', ' IS H TSPST T MR0 I HP H IS ', ' i he dispos to mirth i hope he i ', 'b', 1, 6, 39, 9),
('cymbeline', 865237, 672, 'Iachimo', 'Exceeding pleasant; none a stranger there\n[p]So merry and so gamesome: he is call''d\n[p]The Briton reveller.\n', ' EKSSTNK PLSNT NN A STRNJR 0R S MR ANT S KMSM H IS KLT 0 BRTN RFLR ', ' exceed pleasant none a stranger there so merri and so gamesom he i calld the briton revel ', 'b', 1, 6, 108, 17),
('cymbeline', 865238, 675, 'Imogen', 'When he was here,\n[p]He did incline to sadness, and oft-times\n[p]Not knowing why.\n', ' HN H WS HR H TT INKLN T STNS ANT OFTMS NT NWNK H ', ' when he wa here he did inclin to sad and ofttim not know why ', 'b', 1, 6, 82, 14),
('cymbeline', 865239, 678, 'Iachimo', 'I never saw him sad.\n[p]There is a Frenchman his companion, one\n[p]An eminent monsieur, that, it seems, much loves\n[p]A Gallian girl at home; he furnaces\n[p]The thick sighs from him, whiles the jolly Briton--\n[p]Your lord, I mean--laughs from''s free lungs, cries ''O,\n[p]Can my sides hold, to think that man, who knows\n[p]By history, report, or his own proof,\n[p]What woman is, yea, what she cannot choose\n[p]But must be, will his free hours languish for\n[p]Assured bondage?''\n', ' I NFR S HM ST 0R IS A FRNXMN HS KMPNN ON AN EMNNT MNSR 0T IT SMS MX LFS A KLN JRL AT HM H FRNSS 0 0K SFS FRM HM HLS 0 JL BRTN YR LRT I MN LFS FRMS FR LNKS KRS O KN M STS HLT T 0NK 0T MN H NS B HSTR RPRT OR HS ON PRF HT WMN IS Y HT X KNT XS BT MST B WL HS FR HRS LNKX FR ASRT BNTJ ', ' i never saw him sad there i a frenchman hi companion on an emin monsieur that it seem much love a gallian girl at home he furnac the thick sigh from him while the jolli briton your lord i mean laugh from free lung cri o can my side hold to think that man who know by histori report or hi own proof what woman i yea what she cannot choos but must be will hi free hour languish for assur bondag ', 'b', 1, 6, 475, 82),
('cymbeline', 865240, 689, 'Imogen', 'Will my lord say so?\n', ' WL M LRT S S ', ' will my lord sai so ', 'b', 1, 6, 21, 5),
('cymbeline', 865241, 690, 'Iachimo', 'Ay, madam, with his eyes in flood with laughter:\n[p]It is a recreation to be by\n[p]And hear him mock the Frenchman. But, heavens know,\n[p]Some men are much to blame.\n', ' A MTM W0 HS EYS IN FLT W0 LFTR IT IS A RKRXN T B B ANT HR HM MK 0 FRNXMN BT HFNS N SM MN AR MX T BLM ', ' ai madam with hi ey in flood with laughter it i a recreat to be by and hear him mock the frenchman but heaven know some men ar much to blame ', 'b', 1, 6, 166, 31),
('cymbeline', 865242, 694, 'Imogen', 'Not he, I hope.\n', ' NT H I HP ', ' not he i hope ', 'b', 1, 6, 16, 4),
('cymbeline', 865243, 695, 'Iachimo', 'Not he: but yet heaven''s bounty towards him might\n[p]Be used more thankfully. In himself, ''tis much;\n[p]In you, which I account his beyond all talents,\n[p]Whilst I am bound to wonder, I am bound\n[p]To pity too.\n', ' NT H BT YT HFNS BNT TWRTS HM MFT B UST MR 0NKFL IN HMSLF TS MX IN Y HX I AKKNT HS BYNT AL TLNTS HLST I AM BNT T WNTR I AM BNT T PT T ', ' not he but yet heaven bounti toward him might be us more thankfulli in himself ti much in you which i account hi beyond all talent whilst i am bound to wonder i am bound to piti too ', 'b', 1, 6, 211, 38),
('cymbeline', 865244, 700, 'Imogen', 'What do you pity, sir?\n', ' HT T Y PT SR ', ' what do you piti sir ', 'b', 1, 6, 23, 5),
('cymbeline', 865245, 701, 'Iachimo', 'Two creatures heartily.\n', ' TW KRTRS HRTL ', ' two creatur heartili ', 'b', 1, 6, 24, 3),
('cymbeline', 865246, 702, 'Imogen', 'Am I one, sir?\n[p]You look on me: what wreck discern you in me\n[p]Deserves your pity?\n', ' AM I ON SR Y LK ON M HT RK TSRN Y IN M TSRFS YR PT ', ' am i on sir you look on me what wreck discern you in me deserv your piti ', 'b', 1, 6, 86, 17),
('cymbeline', 865247, 705, 'Iachimo', 'Lamentable! What,\n[p]To hide me from the radiant sun and solace\n[p]I'' the dungeon by a snuff?\n', ' LMNTBL HT T HT M FRM 0 RTNT SN ANT SLS I 0 TNJN B A SNF ', ' lament what to hide me from the radiant sun and solac i the dungeon by a snuff ', 'b', 1, 6, 94, 17),
('cymbeline', 865248, 708, 'Imogen', 'I pray you, sir,\n[p]Deliver with more openness your answers\n[p]To my demands. Why do you pity me?\n', ' I PR Y SR TLFR W0 MR OPNS YR ANSWRS T M TMNTS H T Y PT M ', ' i prai you sir deliv with more open your answer to my demand why do you piti me ', 'b', 1, 6, 98, 18),
('cymbeline', 865249, 711, 'Iachimo', 'That others do--\n[p]I was about to say--enjoy your--But\n[p]It is an office of the gods to venge it,\n[p]Not mine to speak on ''t.\n', ' 0T O0RS T I WS ABT T S ENJ YR BT IT IS AN OFS OF 0 KTS T FNJ IT NT MN T SPK ON T ', ' that other do i wa about to sai enjoi your but it i an offic of the god to veng it not mine to speak on t ', 'b', 1, 6, 128, 27),
('cymbeline', 865250, 715, 'Imogen', 'You do seem to know\n[p]Something of me, or what concerns me: pray you,--\n[p]Since doubling things go ill often hurts more\n[p]Than to be sure they do; for certainties\n[p]Either are past remedies, or, timely knowing,\n[p]The remedy then born--discover to me\n[p]What both you spur and stop.\n', ' Y T SM T N SM0NK OF M OR HT KNSRNS M PR Y SNS TBLNK 0NKS K IL OFTN HRTS MR 0N T B SR 0 T FR SRTNTS E0R AR PST RMTS OR TML NWNK 0 RMT 0N BRN TSKFR T M HT B0 Y SPR ANT STP ', ' you do seem to know someth of me or what concern me prai you sinc doubl thing go ill often hurt more than to be sure thei do for certainti either ar past remedi or time know the remedi then born discov to me what both you spur and stop ', 'b', 1, 6, 287, 50),
('cymbeline', 865251, 722, 'Iachimo', 'Had I this cheek\n[p]To bathe my lips upon; this hand, whose touch,\n[p]Whose every touch, would force the feeler''s soul\n[p]To the oath of loyalty; this object, which\n[p]Takes prisoner the wild motion of mine eye,\n[p]Fixing it only here; should I, damn''d then,\n[p]Slaver with lips as common as the stairs\n[p]That mount the Capitol; join gripes with hands\n[p]Made hard with hourly falsehood--falsehood, as\n[p]With labour; then by-peeping in an eye\n[p]Base and unlustrous as the smoky light\n[p]That''s fed with stinking tallow; it were fit\n[p]That all the plagues of hell should at one time\n[p]Encounter such revolt.\n', ' HT I 0S XK T B0 M LPS UPN 0S HNT HS TX HS EFR TX WLT FRS 0 FLRS SL T 0 O0 OF LYLT 0S OBJKT HX TKS PRSNR 0 WLT MXN OF MN EY FKSNK IT ONL HR XLT I TMNT 0N SLFR W0 LPS AS KMN AS 0 STRS 0T MNT 0 KPTL JN KRPS W0 HNTS MT HRT W0 HRL FLSHT FLSHT AS W0 LBR 0N BPPNK IN AN EY BS ANT UNLSTRS AS 0 SMK LFT 0TS FT W0 STNKNK TL IT WR FT 0T AL 0 PLKS OF HL XLT AT ON TM ENKNTR SX RFLT ', ' had i thi cheek to bath my lip upon thi hand whose touch whose everi touch would forc the feeler soul to the oath of loyalti thi object which take prison the wild motion of mine ey fix it onli here should i damnd then slaver with lip a common a the stair that mount the capitol join gripe with hand made hard with hourli falsehood falsehood a with labour then bypeep in an ey base and unlustr a the smoki light that fed with stink tallow it were fit that all the plagu of hell should at on time encount such revolt ', 'b', 1, 6, 612, 103),
('cymbeline', 865252, 736, 'Imogen', 'My lord, I fear,\n[p]Has forgot Britain.\n', ' M LRT I FR HS FRKT BRTN ', ' my lord i fear ha forgot britain ', 'b', 1, 6, 40, 7),
('cymbeline', 865253, 738, 'Iachimo', 'And himself. Not I,\n[p]Inclined to this intelligence, pronounce\n[p]The beggary of his change; but ''tis your graces\n[p]That from pay mutest conscience to my tongue\n[p]Charms this report out.\n', ' ANT HMSLF NT I INKLNT T 0S INTLJNS PRNNS 0 BKR OF HS XNJ BT TS YR KRSS 0T FRM P MTST KNSNS T M TNK XRMS 0S RPRT OT ', ' and himself not i inclin to thi intellig pronounc the beggari of hi chang but ti your grace that from pai mutest conscienc to my tongu charm thi report out ', 'b', 1, 6, 190, 30),
('cymbeline', 865254, 743, 'Imogen', 'Let me hear no more.\n', ' LT M HR N MR ', ' let me hear no more ', 'b', 1, 6, 21, 5),
('cymbeline', 865255, 744, 'Iachimo', 'O dearest soul! your cause doth strike my heart\n[p]With pity, that doth make me sick. A lady\n[p]So fair, and fasten''d to an empery,\n[p]Would make the great''st king double,--to be partner''d\n[p]With tomboys hired with that self-exhibition\n[p]Which your own coffers yield! with diseased ventures\n[p]That play with all infirmities for gold\n[p]Which rottenness can lend nature! such boil''d stuff\n[p]As well might poison poison! Be revenged;\n[p]Or she that bore you was no queen, and you\n[p]Recoil from your great stock.\n', ' O TRST SL YR KS T0 STRK M HRT W0 PT 0T T0 MK M SK A LT S FR ANT FSTNT T AN EMPR WLT MK 0 KRTST KNK TBL T B PRTNRT W0 TMS HRT W0 0T SLFKSHBXN HX YR ON KFRS YLT W0 TSST FNTRS 0T PL W0 AL INFRMTS FR KLT HX RTNS KN LNT NTR SX BLT STF AS WL MFT PSN PSN B RFNJT OR X 0T BR Y WS N KN ANT Y RKL FRM YR KRT STK ', ' o dearest soul your caus doth strike my heart with piti that doth make me sick a ladi so fair and fastend to an emperi would make the greatst king doubl to be partnerd with tomboi hire with that selfexhibit which your own coffer yield with diseas ventur that plai with all infirm for gold which rotten can lend natur such boild stuff a well might poison poison be reveng or she that bore you wa no queen and you recoil from your great stock ', 'b', 1, 6, 515, 85),
('cymbeline', 865256, 755, 'Imogen', 'Revenged!\n[p]How should I be revenged? If this be true,--\n[p]As I have such a heart that both mine ears\n[p]Must not in haste abuse--if it be true,\n[p]How should I be revenged?\n', ' RFNJT H XLT I B RFNJT IF 0S B TR AS I HF SX A HRT 0T B0 MN ERS MST NT IN HST ABS IF IT B TR H XLT I B RFNJT ', ' reveng how should i be reveng if thi be true a i have such a heart that both mine ear must not in hast abus if it be true how should i be reveng ', 'b', 1, 6, 176, 34),
('cymbeline', 865257, 760, 'Iachimo', 'Should he make me\n[p]Live, like Diana''s priest, betwixt cold sheets,\n[p]Whiles he is vaulting variable ramps,\n[p]In your despite, upon your purse? Revenge it.\n[p]I dedicate myself to your sweet pleasure,\n[p]More noble than that runagate to your bed,\n[p]And will continue fast to your affection,\n[p]Still close as sure.\n', ' XLT H MK M LF LK TNS PRST BTWKST KLT XTS HLS H IS FLTNK FRBL RMPS IN YR TSPT UPN YR PRS RFNJ IT I TTKT MSLF T YR SWT PLSR MR NBL 0N 0T RNKT T YR BT ANT WL KNTN FST T YR AFKXN STL KLS AS SR ', ' should he make me live like diana priest betwixt cold sheet while he i vault variabl ramp in your despit upon your purs reveng it i dedic myself to your sweet pleasur more nobl than that runag to your bed and will continu fast to your affect still close a sure ', 'b', 1, 6, 319, 51),
('cymbeline', 865258, 768, 'Imogen', 'What, ho, Pisanio!\n', ' HT H PSN ', ' what ho pisanio ', 'b', 1, 6, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865259, 769, 'Iachimo', 'Let me my service tender on your lips.\n', ' LT M M SRFS TNTR ON YR LPS ', ' let me my servic tender on your lip ', 'b', 1, 6, 39, 8),
('cymbeline', 865260, 770, 'Imogen', 'Away! I do condemn mine ears that have\n[p]So long attended thee. If thou wert honourable,\n[p]Thou wouldst have told this tale for virtue, not\n[p]For such an end thou seek''st,--as base as strange.\n[p]Thou wrong''st a gentleman, who is as far\n[p]From thy report as thou from honour, and\n[p]Solicit''st here a lady that disdains\n[p]Thee and the devil alike. What ho, Pisanio!\n[p]The king my father shall be made acquainted\n[p]Of thy assault: if he shall think it fit,\n[p]A saucy stranger in his court to mart\n[p]As in a Romish stew and to expound\n[p]His beastly mind to us, he hath a court\n[p]He little cares for and a daughter who\n[p]He not respects at all. What, ho, Pisanio!\n', ' AW I T KNTMN MN ERS 0T HF S LNK ATNTT 0 IF 0 WRT HNRBL 0 WLTST HF TLT 0S TL FR FRT NT FR SX AN ENT 0 SKST AS BS AS STRNJ 0 RNKST A JNTLMN H IS AS FR FRM 0 RPRT AS 0 FRM HNR ANT SLSTST HR A LT 0T TSTNS 0 ANT 0 TFL ALK HT H PSN 0 KNK M F0R XL B MT AKKNTT OF 0 ASLT IF H XL 0NK IT FT A SS STRNJR IN HS KRT T MRT AS IN A RMX ST ANT T EKSPNT HS BSTL MNT T US H H0 A KRT H LTL KRS FR ANT A TTR H H NT RSPKTS AT AL HT H PSN ', ' awai i do condemn mine ear that have so long attend thee if thou wert honour thou wouldst have told thi tale for virtu not for such an end thou seekst a base a strang thou wrongst a gentleman who i a far from thy report a thou from honour and solicitst here a ladi that disdain thee and the devil alik what ho pisanio the king my father shall be made acquaint of thy assault if he shall think it fit a sauci stranger in hi court to mart a in a romish stew and to expound hi beastli mind to u he hath a court he littl care for and a daughter who he not respect at all what ho pisanio ', 'b', 1, 6, 673, 123),
('cymbeline', 865261, 785, 'Iachimo', 'O happy Leonatus! I may say\n[p]The credit that thy lady hath of thee\n[p]Deserves thy trust, and thy most perfect goodness\n[p]Her assured credit. Blessed live you long!\n[p]A lady to the worthiest sir that ever\n[p]Country call''d his! and you his mistress, only\n[p]For the most worthiest fit! Give me your pardon.\n[p]I have spoke this, to know if your affiance\n[p]Were deeply rooted; and shall make your lord,\n[p]That which he is, new o''er: and he is one\n[p]The truest manner''d; such a holy witch\n[p]That he enchants societies into him;\n[p]Half all men''s hearts are his.\n', ' O HP LNTS I M S 0 KRTT 0T 0 LT H0 OF 0 TSRFS 0 TRST ANT 0 MST PRFKT KTNS HR ASRT KRTT BLST LF Y LNK A LT T 0 WR0ST SR 0T EFR KNTR KLT HS ANT Y HS MSTRS ONL FR 0 MST WR0ST FT JF M YR PRTN I HF SPK 0S T N IF YR AFNS WR TPL RTT ANT XL MK YR LRT 0T HX H IS N OR ANT H IS ON 0 TRST MNRT SX A HL WTX 0T H ENXNTS SSTS INT HM HLF AL MNS HRTS AR HS ', ' o happi leonatu i mai sai the credit that thy ladi hath of thee deserv thy trust and thy most perfect good her assur credit bless live you long a ladi to the worthiest sir that ever countri calld hi and you hi mistress onli for the most worthiest fit give me your pardon i have spoke thi to know if your affianc were deepli root and shall make your lord that which he i new oer and he i on the truest mannerd such a holi witch that he enchant societi into him half all men heart ar hi ', 'b', 1, 6, 568, 100),
('cymbeline', 865262, 798, 'Imogen', 'You make amends.\n', ' Y MK AMNTS ', ' you make amend ', 'b', 1, 6, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865263, 799, 'Iachimo', 'He sits ''mongst men like a descended god:\n[p]He hath a kind of honour sets him off,\n[p]More than a mortal seeming. Be not angry,\n[p]Most mighty princess, that I have adventured\n[p]To try your taking a false report; which hath\n[p]Honour''d with confirmation your great judgment\n[p]In the election of a sir so rare,\n[p]Which you know cannot err: the love I bear him\n[p]Made me to fan you thus, but the gods made you,\n[p]Unlike all others, chaffless. Pray, your pardon.\n', ' H STS MNKST MN LK A TSNTT KT H H0 A KNT OF HNR STS HM OF MR 0N A MRTL SMNK B NT ANKR MST MFT PRNSS 0T I HF ATFNTRT T TR YR TKNK A FLS RPRT HX H0 HNRT W0 KNFRMXN YR KRT JTKMNT IN 0 ELKXN OF A SR S RR HX Y N KNT ER 0 LF I BR HM MT M T FN Y 0S BT 0 KTS MT Y UNLK AL O0RS XFLS PR YR PRTN ', ' he sit mongst men like a descend god he hath a kind of honour set him off more than a mortal seem be not angri most mighti princess that i have adventur to try your take a fals report which hath honourd with confirm your great judgment in the elect of a sir so rare which you know cannot err the love i bear him made me to fan you thu but the god made you unlik all other chaffless prai your pardon ', 'b', 1, 6, 466, 83),
('cymbeline', 865264, 809, 'Imogen', 'All''s well, sir: take my power i'' the court\n[p]for yours.\n', ' ALS WL SR TK M PWR I 0 KRT FR YRS ', ' all well sir take my power i the court for your ', 'b', 1, 6, 58, 11),
('cymbeline', 865265, 811, 'Iachimo', 'My humble thanks. I had almost forgot\n[p]To entreat your grace but in a small request,\n[p]And yet of moment to, for it concerns\n[p]Your lord; myself and other noble friends,\n[p]Are partners in the business.\n', ' M HML 0NKS I HT ALMST FRKT T ENTRT YR KRS BT IN A SML RKST ANT YT OF MMNT T FR IT KNSRNS YR LRT MSLF ANT O0R NBL FRNTS AR PRTNRS IN 0 BSNS ', ' my humbl thank i had almost forgot to entreat your grace but in a small request and yet of moment to for it concern your lord myself and other nobl friend ar partner in the busi ', 'b', 1, 6, 207, 36),
('cymbeline', 865266, 816, 'Imogen', 'Pray, what is''t?\n', ' PR HT IST ', ' prai what ist ', 'b', 1, 6, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865267, 817, 'Iachimo', 'Some dozen Romans of us and your lord--\n[p]The best feather of our wing--have mingled sums\n[p]To buy a present for the emperor\n[p]Which I, the factor for the rest, have done\n[p]In France: ''tis plate of rare device, and jewels\n[p]Of rich and exquisite form; their values great;\n[p]And I am something curious, being strange,\n[p]To have them in safe stowage: may it please you\n[p]To take them in protection?\n', ' SM TSN RMNS OF US ANT YR LRT 0 BST F0R OF OR WNK HF MNKLT SMS T B A PRSNT FR 0 EMPRR HX I 0 FKTR FR 0 RST HF TN IN FRNS TS PLT OF RR TFS ANT JWLS OF RX ANT EKSKST FRM 0R FLS KRT ANT I AM SM0NK KRS BNK STRNJ T HF 0M IN SF STWJ M IT PLS Y T TK 0M IN PRTKXN ', ' some dozen roman of u and your lord the best feather of our wing have mingl sum to bui a present for the emperor which i the factor for the rest have done in franc ti plate of rare devic and jewel of rich and exquisit form their valu great and i am someth curiou be strang to have them in safe stowag mai it pleas you to take them in protect ', 'b', 1, 6, 405, 72),
('cymbeline', 865268, 826, 'Imogen', 'Willingly;\n[p]And pawn mine honour for their safety: since\n[p]My lord hath interest in them, I will keep them\n[p]In my bedchamber.\n', ' WLNKL ANT PN MN HNR FR 0R SFT SNS M LRT H0 INTRST IN 0M I WL KP 0M IN M BTXMR ', ' willingli and pawn mine honour for their safeti sinc my lord hath interest in them i will keep them in my bedchamb ', 'b', 1, 6, 131, 22),
('cymbeline', 865269, 830, 'Iachimo', 'They are in a trunk,\n[p]Attended by my men: I will make bold\n[p]To send them to you, only for this night;\n[p]I must aboard to-morrow.\n', ' 0 AR IN A TRNK ATNTT B M MN I WL MK BLT T SNT 0M T Y ONL FR 0S NFT I MST ABRT TMR ', ' thei ar in a trunk attend by my men i will make bold to send them to you onli for thi night i must aboard tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 6, 134, 26),
('cymbeline', 865270, 834, 'Imogen', 'O, no, no.\n', ' O N N ', ' o no no ', 'b', 1, 6, 11, 3),
('cymbeline', 865271, 835, 'Iachimo', 'Yes, I beseech; or I shall short my word\n[p]By lengthening my return. From Gallia\n[p]I cross''d the seas on purpose and on promise\n[p]To see your grace.\n', ' YS I BSX OR I XL XRT M WRT B LNK0NNK M RTRN FRM KL I KRST 0 SS ON PRPS ANT ON PRMS T S YR KRS ', ' ye i beseech or i shall short my word by lengthen my return from gallia i crossd the sea on purpos and on promis to see your grace ', 'b', 1, 6, 152, 28),
('cymbeline', 865272, 839, 'Imogen', 'I thank you for your pains:\n[p]But not away to-morrow!\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR PNS BT NT AW TMR ', ' i thank you for your pain but not awai tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 6, 55, 10),
('cymbeline', 865273, 841, 'Iachimo', 'O, I must, madam:\n[p]Therefore I shall beseech you, if you please\n[p]To greet your lord with writing, do''t to-night:\n[p]I have outstood my time; which is material\n[p]To the tender of our present.\n', ' O I MST MTM 0RFR I XL BSX Y IF Y PLS T KRT YR LRT W0 RTNK TT TNFT I HF OTSTT M TM HX IS MTRL T 0 TNTR OF OR PRSNT ', ' o i must madam therefor i shall beseech you if you pleas to greet your lord with write dot tonight i have outstood my time which i materi to the tender of our present ', 'b', 1, 6, 196, 34),
('cymbeline', 865274, 846, 'Imogen', 'I will write.\n[p]Send your trunk to me; it shall safe be kept,\n[p]And truly yielded you. You''re very welcome.\n', ' I WL RT SNT YR TRNK T M IT XL SF B KPT ANT TRL YLTT Y YR FR WLKM ', ' i will write send your trunk to me it shall safe be kept and truli yield you your veri welcom ', 'b', 1, 6, 110, 20),
('cymbeline', 865275, 849, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 6, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865276, 850, 'xxx', '[Enter CLOTEN and two Lords]\n', ' ENTR KLTN ANT TW LRTS ', ' enter cloten and two lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('cymbeline', 865277, 851, 'Cloten', 'Was there ever man had such luck! when I kissed the\n[p]jack, upon an up-cast to be hit away! I had a\n[p]hundred pound on''t: and then a whoreson jackanapes\n[p]must take me up for swearing; as if I borrowed mine\n[p]oaths of him and might not spend them at my pleasure.\n', ' WS 0R EFR MN HT SX LK HN I KST 0 JK UPN AN UPKST T B HT AW I HT A HNTRT PNT ONT ANT 0N A HRSN JKNPS MST TK M UP FR SWRNK AS IF I BRWT MN O0S OF HM ANT MFT NT SPNT 0M AT M PLSR ', ' wa there ever man had such luck when i kiss the jack upon an upcast to be hit awai i had a hundr pound ont and then a whoreson jackanap must take me up for swear a if i borrow mine oath of him and might not spend them at my pleasur ', 'b', 2, 1, 267, 52),
('cymbeline', 865278, 856, 'FirstLord-cym', 'What got he by that? You have broke his pate with\n[p]your bowl.\n', ' HT KT H B 0T Y HF BRK HS PT W0 YR BL ', ' what got he by that you have broke hi pate with your bowl ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 13),
('cymbeline', 865279, 858, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] If his wit had been like him that broke it,\n[p]it would have run all out.\n', ' AST IF HS WT HT BN LK HM 0T BRK IT IT WLT HF RN AL OT ', ' asid if hi wit had been like him that broke it it would have run all out ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 17),
('cymbeline', 865280, 860, 'Cloten', 'When a gentleman is disposed to swear, it is not for\n[p]any standers-by to curtail his oaths, ha?\n', ' HN A JNTLMN IS TSPST T SWR IT IS NT FR AN STNTRSB T KRTL HS O0S H ', ' when a gentleman i dispos to swear it i not for ani standersbi to curtail hi oath ha ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 18),
('cymbeline', 865281, 862, 'SecondLord-cym', 'No my lord;\n[p][Aside]\n[p]nor crop the ears of them.\n', ' N M LRT AST NR KRP 0 ERS OF 0M ', ' no my lord asid nor crop the ear of them ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('cymbeline', 865282, 865, 'Cloten', 'Whoreson dog! I give him satisfaction?\n[p]Would he had been one of my rank!\n', ' HRSN TK I JF HM STSFKXN WLT H HT BN ON OF M RNK ', ' whoreson dog i give him satisfact would he had been on of my rank ', 'b', 2, 1, 76, 14),
('cymbeline', 865283, 867, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] To have smelt like a fool.\n', ' AST T HF SMLT LK A FL ', ' asid to have smelt like a fool ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('cymbeline', 865284, 868, 'Cloten', 'I am not vexed more at any thing in the earth: a\n[p]pox on''t! I had rather not be so noble as I am;\n[p]they dare not fight with me, because of the queen my\n[p]mother: every Jack-slave hath his bellyful of\n[p]fighting, and I must go up and down like a cock that\n[p]nobody can match.\n', ' I AM NT FKST MR AT AN 0NK IN 0 ER0 A PKS ONT I HT R0R NT B S NBL AS I AM 0 TR NT FFT W0 M BKS OF 0 KN M M0R EFR JKSLF H0 HS BLFL OF FFTNK ANT I MST K UP ANT TN LK A KK 0T NBT KN MTX ', ' i am not vex more at ani thing in the earth a pox ont i had rather not be so nobl a i am thei dare not fight with me becaus of the queen my mother everi jackslav hath hi belly of fight and i must go up and down like a cock that nobodi can match ', 'b', 2, 1, 282, 57),
('cymbeline', 865285, 874, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] You are cock and capon too; and you crow,\n[p]cock, with your comb on.\n', ' AST Y AR KK ANT KPN T ANT Y KR KK W0 YR KM ON ', ' asid you ar cock and capon too and you crow cock with your comb on ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 15),
('cymbeline', 865286, 876, 'Cloten', 'Sayest thou?\n', ' SYST 0 ', ' sayest thou ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865287, 877, 'SecondLord-cym', 'It is not fit your lordship should undertake every\n[p]companion that you give offence to.\n', ' IT IS NT FT YR LRTXP XLT UNTRTK EFR KMPNN 0T Y JF OFNS T ', ' it i not fit your lordship should undertak everi companion that you give offenc to ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 15),
('cymbeline', 865288, 879, 'Cloten', 'No, I know that: but it is fit I should commit\n[p]offence to my inferiors.\n', ' N I N 0T BT IT IS FT I XLT KMT OFNS T M INFRRS ', ' no i know that but it i fit i should commit offenc to my inferior ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 15),
('cymbeline', 865289, 881, 'SecondLord-cym', 'Ay, it is fit for your lordship only.\n', ' A IT IS FT FR YR LRTXP ONL ', ' ai it i fit for your lordship onli ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 8),
('cymbeline', 865290, 882, 'Cloten', 'Why, so I say.\n', ' H S I S ', ' why so i sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('cymbeline', 865291, 883, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Did you hear of a stranger that''s come to court to-night?\n', ' TT Y HR OF A STRNJR 0TS KM T KRT TNFT ', ' did you hear of a stranger that come to court tonight ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 11),
('cymbeline', 865292, 884, 'Cloten', 'A stranger, and I not know on''t!\n', ' A STRNJR ANT I NT N ONT ', ' a stranger and i not know ont ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('cymbeline', 865293, 885, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] He''s a strange fellow himself, and knows it\n[p]not.\n', ' AST HS A STRNJ FL HMSLF ANT NS IT NT ', ' asid he a strang fellow himself and know it not ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 10),
('cymbeline', 865294, 887, 'FirstLord-cym', 'There''s an Italian come; and, ''tis thought, one of\n[p]Leonatus'' friends.\n', ' 0RS AN ITLN KM ANT TS 0T ON OF LNTS FRNTS ', ' there an italian come and ti thought on of leonatu friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 11),
('cymbeline', 865295, 889, 'Cloten', 'Leonatus! a banished rascal; and he''s another,\n[p]whatsoever he be. Who told you of this stranger?\n', ' LNTS A BNXT RSKL ANT HS AN0R HTSFR H B H TLT Y OF 0S STRNJR ', ' leonatu a banish rascal and he anoth whatsoev he be who told you of thi stranger ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 16),
('cymbeline', 865296, 891, 'FirstLord-cym', 'One of your lordship''s pages.\n', ' ON OF YR LRTXPS PJS ', ' on of your lordship page ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865297, 892, 'Cloten', 'Is it fit I went to look upon him? is there no\n[p]derogation in''t?\n', ' IS IT FT I WNT T LK UPN HM IS 0R N TRKXN INT ', ' i it fit i went to look upon him i there no derog int ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 14),
('cymbeline', 865298, 894, 'SecondLord-cym', 'You cannot derogate, my lord.\n', ' Y KNT TRKT M LRT ', ' you cannot derog my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865299, 895, 'Cloten', 'Not easily, I think.\n', ' NT ESL I 0NK ', ' not easili i think ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865300, 896, 'SecondLord-cym', '[Aside] You are a fool granted; therefore your\n[p]issues, being foolish, do not derogate.\n', ' AST Y AR A FL KRNTT 0RFR YR ISS BNK FLX T NT TRKT ', ' asid you ar a fool grant therefor your issu be foolish do not derog ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 14),
('cymbeline', 865301, 898, 'Cloten', 'Come, I''ll go see this Italian: what I have lost\n[p]to-day at bowls I''ll win to-night of him. Come, go.\n', ' KM IL K S 0S ITLN HT I HF LST TT AT BLS IL WN TNFT OF HM KM K ', ' come ill go see thi italian what i have lost todai at bowl ill win tonight of him come go ', 'b', 2, 1, 104, 20),
('cymbeline', 865302, 900, 'SecondLord-cym', 'I''ll attend your lordship.\n[p][Exeunt CLOTEN and First Lord]\n[p]That such a crafty devil as is his mother\n[p]Should yield the world this ass! a woman that\n[p]Bears all down with her brain; and this her son\n[p]Cannot take two from twenty, for his heart,\n[p]And leave eighteen. Alas, poor princess,\n[p]Thou divine Imogen, what thou endurest,\n[p]Betwixt a father by thy step-dame govern''d,\n[p]A mother hourly coining plots, a wooer\n[p]More hateful than the foul expulsion is\n[p]Of thy dear husband, than that horrid act\n[p]Of the divorce he''ld make! The heavens hold firm\n[p]The walls of thy dear honour, keep unshaked\n[p]That temple, thy fair mind, that thou mayst stand,\n[p]To enjoy thy banish''d lord and this great land!\n', ' IL ATNT YR LRTXP EKSNT KLTN ANT FRST LRT 0T SX A KRFT TFL AS IS HS M0R XLT YLT 0 WRLT 0S AS A WMN 0T BRS AL TN W0 HR BRN ANT 0S HR SN KNT TK TW FRM TWNT FR HS HRT ANT LF EFTN ALS PR PRNSS 0 TFN IMJN HT 0 ENTRST BTWKST A F0R B 0 STPTM KFRNT A M0R HRL KNNK PLTS A WR MR HTFL 0N 0 FL EKSPLXN IS OF 0 TR HSBNT 0N 0T HRT AKT OF 0 TFRS HLT MK 0 HFNS HLT FRM 0 WLS OF 0 TR HNR KP UNXKT 0T TMPL 0 FR MNT 0T 0 MST STNT T ENJ 0 BNXT LRT ANT 0S KRT LNT ', ' ill attend your lordship exeunt cloten and first lord that such a crafti devil a i hi mother should yield the world thi ass a woman that bear all down with her brain and thi her son cannot take two from twenti for hi heart and leav eighteen ala poor princess thou divin imogen what thou endurest betwixt a father by thy stepdam governd a mother hourli coin plot a wooer more hate than the foul expuls i of thy dear husband than that horrid act of the divorc held make the heaven hold firm the wall of thy dear honour keep unshak that templ thy fair mind that thou mayst stand to enjoi thy banishd lord and thi great land ', 'b', 2, 1, 721, 121),
('cymbeline', 865303, 916, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865304, 917, 'xxx', 'a trunk in one corner of it.\n', ' A TRNK IN ON KRNR OF IT ', ' a trunk in on corner of it ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 7),
('cymbeline', 865305, 918, 'xxx', '[IMOGEN in bed, reading; a Lady attending]\n', ' IMJN IN BT RTNK A LT ATNTNK ', ' imogen in bed read a ladi attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 7),
('cymbeline', 865306, 919, 'Imogen', 'Who''s there? my woman Helen?\n', ' HS 0R M WMN HLN ', ' who there my woman helen ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 5),
('cymbeline', 865307, 920, 'Lady-cym', 'Please you, madam\n', ' PLS Y MTM ', ' pleas you madam ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('cymbeline', 865308, 921, 'Imogen', 'What hour is it?\n', ' HT HR IS IT ', ' what hour i it ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865309, 922, 'Lady-cym', 'Almost midnight, madam.\n', ' ALMST MTNT MTM ', ' almost midnight madam ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 3),
('cymbeline', 865310, 923, 'Imogen', 'I have read three hours then: mine eyes are weak:\n[p]Fold down the leaf where I have left: to bed:\n[p]Take not away the taper, leave it burning;\n[p]And if thou canst awake by four o'' the clock,\n[p]I prithee, call me. Sleep hath seized me wholly\n[p][Exit Lady]\n[p]To your protection I commend me, gods.\n[p]From fairies and the tempters of the night\n[p]Guard me, beseech ye.\n', ' I HF RT 0R HRS 0N MN EYS AR WK FLT TN 0 LF HR I HF LFT T BT TK NT AW 0 TPR LF IT BRNNK ANT IF 0 KNST AWK B FR O 0 KLK I PR0 KL M SLP H0 SST M HL EKST LT T YR PRTKXN I KMNT M KTS FRM FRS ANT 0 TMPTRS OF 0 NFT KRT M BSX Y ', ' i have read three hour then mine ey ar weak fold down the leaf where i have left to bed take not awai the taper leav it burn and if thou canst awak by four o the clock i prithe call me sleep hath seiz me wholli exit ladi to your protect i commend me god from fairi and the tempter of the night guard me beseech ye ', 'b', 2, 2, 373, 68),
('cymbeline', 865311, 932, 'xxx', '[Sleeps. IACHIMO comes from the trunk]\n', ' SLPS IXM KMS FRM 0 TRNK ', ' sleep iachimo come from the trunk ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 6),
('cymbeline', 865312, 933, 'Iachimo', 'The crickets sing, and man''s o''er-labour''d sense\n[p]Repairs itself by rest. Our Tarquin thus\n[p]Did softly press the rushes, ere he waken''d\n[p]The chastity he wounded. Cytherea,\n[p]How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily,\n[p]And whiter than the sheets! That I might touch!\n[p]But kiss; one kiss! Rubies unparagon''d,\n[p]How dearly they do''t! ''Tis her breathing that\n[p]Perfumes the chamber thus: the flame o'' the taper\n[p]Bows toward her, and would under-peep her lids,\n[p]To see the enclosed lights, now canopied\n[p]Under these windows, white and azure laced\n[p]With blue of heaven''s own tinct. But my design,\n[p]To note the chamber: I will write all down:\n[p]Such and such pictures; there the window; such\n[p]The adornment of her bed; the arras; figures,\n[p]Why, such and such; and the contents o'' the story.\n[p]Ah, but some natural notes about her body,\n[p]Above ten thousand meaner moveables\n[p]Would testify, to enrich mine inventory.\n[p]O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon her!\n[p]And be her sense but as a monument,\n[p]Thus in a chapel lying! Come off, come off:\n[p][Taking off her bracelet]\n[p]As slippery as the Gordian knot was hard!\n[p]''Tis mine; and this will witness outwardly,\n[p]As strongly as the conscience does within,\n[p]To the madding of her lord. On her left breast\n[p]A mole cinque-spotted, like the crimson drops\n[p]I'' the bottom of a cowslip: here''s a voucher,\n[p]Stronger than ever law could make: this secret\n[p]Will force him think I have pick''d the lock and ta''en\n[p]The treasure of her honour. No more. To what end?\n[p]Why should I write this down, that''s riveted,\n[p]Screw''d to my memory? She hath been reading late\n[p]The tale of Tereus; here the leaf''s turn''d down\n[p]Where Philomel gave up. I have enough:\n[p]To the trunk again, and shut the spring of it.\n[p]Swift, swift, you dragons of the night, that dawning\n[p]May bare the raven''s eye! I lodge in fear;\n[p]Though this a heavenly angel, hell is here.\n[p][Clock strikes]\n[p]One, two, three: time, time!\n', ' 0 KRKTS SNK ANT MNS ORLBRT SNS RPRS ITSLF B RST OR TRKN 0S TT SFTL PRS 0 RXS ER H WKNT 0 XSTT H WNTT S0R H BRFL 0 BKMST 0 BT FRX LL ANT HTR 0N 0 XTS 0T I MFT TX BT KS ON KS RBS UNPRKNT H TRL 0 TT TS HR BR0NK 0T PRFMS 0 XMR 0S 0 FLM O 0 TPR BS TWRT HR ANT WLT UNTRPP HR LTS T S 0 ENKLST LFTS N KNPT UNTR 0S WNTS HT ANT ASR LST W0 BL OF HFNS ON TNKT BT M TSN T NT 0 XMR I WL RT AL TN SX ANT SX PKTRS 0R 0 WNT SX 0 ATRNMNT OF HR BT 0 ARS FKRS H SX ANT SX ANT 0 KNTNTS O 0 STR A BT SM NTRL NTS ABT HR BT ABF TN 0SNT MNR MFBLS WLT TSTF T ENRX MN INFNTR O SLP 0 AP OF T0 L TL UPN HR ANT B HR SNS BT AS A MNMNT 0S IN A XPL LYNK KM OF KM OF TKNK OF HR BRSLT AS SLPR AS 0 KRTN NT WS HRT TS MN ANT 0S WL WTNS OTWRTL AS STRNKL AS 0 KNSNS TS W0N T 0 MTNK OF HR LRT ON HR LFT BRST A ML SNKSPTT LK 0 KRMSN TRPS I 0 BTM OF A KSLP HRS A FXR STRNJR 0N EFR L KLT MK 0S SKRT WL FRS HM 0NK I HF PKT 0 LK ANT TN 0 TRSR OF HR HNR N MR T HT ENT H XLT I RT 0S TN 0TS RFTT SKRT T M MMR X H0 BN RTNK LT 0 TL OF TRS HR 0 LFS TRNT TN HR FLML KF UP I HF ENF T 0 TRNK AKN ANT XT 0 SPRNK OF IT SWFT SWFT Y TRKNS OF 0 NFT 0T TNNK M BR 0 RFNS EY I LJ IN FR 0 0S A HFNL ANJL HL IS HR KLK STRKS ON TW 0R TM TM ', ' the cricket sing and man oerlabourd sens repair itself by rest our tarquin thu did softli press the rush er he wakend the chastiti he wound cytherea how brave thou becomest thy bed fresh lili and whiter than the sheet that i might touch but kiss on kiss rubi unparagond how dearli thei dot ti her breath that perfum the chamber thu the flame o the taper bow toward her and would underpeep her lid to see the enclos light now canopi under these window white and azur lace with blue of heaven own tinct but my design to note the chamber i will write all down such and such pictur there the window such the adorn of her bed the arra figur why such and such and the content o the stori ah but some natur note about her bodi abov ten thousand meaner moveabl would testifi to enrich mine inventori o sleep thou ap of death lie dull upon her and be her sens but a a monum thu in a chapel ly come off come off take off her bracelet a slipperi a the gordian knot wa hard ti mine and thi will wit outwardli a strongli a the conscienc doe within to the mad of her lord on her left breast a mole cinquespot like the crimson drop i the bottom of a cowslip here a voucher stronger than ever law could make thi secret will forc him think i have pickd the lock and taen the treasur of her honour no more to what end why should i write thi down that rivet screwd to my memori she hath been read late the tale of tereu here the leaf turnd down where philomel gave up i have enough to the trunk again and shut the spring of it swift swift you dragon of the night that dawn mai bare the raven ey i lodg in fear though thi a heavenli angel hell i here clock strike on two three time time ', 'b', 2, 2, 2000, 336),
('cymbeline', 865313, 976, 'xxx', '[Goes into the trunk. The scene closes]\n', ' KS INT 0 TRNK 0 SN KLSS ', ' goe into the trunk the scene close ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 7),
('cymbeline', 865314, 977, 'xxx', '[Enter CLOTEN and Lords]\n', ' ENTR KLTN ANT LRTS ', ' enter cloten and lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865315, 978, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Your lordship is the most patient man in loss, the\n[p]most coldest that ever turned up ace.\n', ' YR LRTXP IS 0 MST PTNT MN IN LS 0 MST KLTST 0T EFR TRNT UP AS ', ' your lordship i the most patient man in loss the most coldest that ever turn up ac ', 'b', 2, 3, 92, 17),
('cymbeline', 865316, 980, 'Cloten', 'It would make any man cold to lose.\n', ' IT WLT MK AN MN KLT T LS ', ' it would make ani man cold to lose ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 8),
('cymbeline', 865317, 981, 'FirstLord-cym', 'But not every man patient after the noble temper of\n[p]your lordship. You are most hot and furious when you win.\n', ' BT NT EFR MN PTNT AFTR 0 NBL TMPR OF YR LRTXP Y AR MST HT ANT FRS HN Y WN ', ' but not everi man patient after the nobl temper of your lordship you ar most hot and furiou when you win ', 'b', 2, 3, 113, 21),
('cymbeline', 865318, 983, 'Cloten', 'Winning will put any man into courage. If I could\n[p]get this foolish Imogen, I should have gold enough.\n[p]It''s almost morning, is''t not?\n', ' WNNK WL PT AN MN INT KRJ IF I KLT JT 0S FLX IMJN I XLT HF KLT ENF ITS ALMST MRNNK IST NT ', ' win will put ani man into courag if i could get thi foolish imogen i should have gold enough it almost morn ist not ', 'b', 2, 3, 139, 24),
('cymbeline', 865319, 986, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Day, my lord.\n', ' T M LRT ', ' dai my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('cymbeline', 865320, 987, 'Cloten', 'I would this music would come: I am advised to give\n[p]her music o'' mornings; they say it will penetrate.\n[p][Enter Musicians]\n[p]Come on; tune: if you can penetrate her with your\n[p]fingering, so; we''ll try with tongue too: if none\n[p]will do, let her remain; but I''ll never give o''er.\n[p]First, a very excellent good-conceited thing;\n[p]after, a wonderful sweet air, with admirable rich\n[p]words to it: and then let her consider.\n[p][SONG]\n[p]Hark, hark! the lark at heaven''s gate sings,\n[p]And Phoebus ''gins arise,\n[p]His steeds to water at those springs\n[p]On chaliced flowers that lies;\n[p]And winking Mary-buds begin\n[p]To ope their golden eyes:\n[p]With every thing that pretty is,\n[p]My lady sweet, arise:\n[p]Arise, arise.\n', ' I WLT 0S MSK WLT KM I AM ATFST T JF HR MSK O MRNNKS 0 S IT WL PNTRT ENTR MSXNS KM ON TN IF Y KN PNTRT HR W0 YR FNJRNK S WL TR W0 TNK T IF NN WL T LT HR RMN BT IL NFR JF OR FRST A FR EKSSLNT KTKNSTT 0NK AFTR A WNTRFL SWT AR W0 ATMRBL RX WRTS T IT ANT 0N LT HR KNSTR SNK HRK HRK 0 LRK AT HFNS KT SNKS ANT FBS JNS ARS HS STTS T WTR AT 0S SPRNKS ON XLST FLWRS 0T LS ANT WNKNK MRBTS BJN T OP 0R KLTN EYS W0 EFR 0NK 0T PRT IS M LT SWT ARS ARS ARS ', ' i would thi music would come i am advis to give her music o morn thei sai it will penetr enter musician come on tune if you can penetr her with your finger so well try with tongu too if none will do let her remain but ill never give oer first a veri excel goodconceit thing after a wonder sweet air with admir rich word to it and then let her consid song hark hark the lark at heaven gate sing and phoebu gin aris hi ste to water at those spring on chalic flower that li and wink marybud begin to op their golden ey with everi thing that pretti i my ladi sweet aris aris aris ', 'b', 2, 3, 730, 119),
('cymbeline', 865321, 1006, 'Cloten', 'So, get you gone. If this penetrate, I will\n[p]consider your music the better: if it do not, it is\n[p]a vice in her ears, which horse-hairs and\n[p]calves''-guts, nor the voice of unpaved eunuch to\n[p]boot, can never amend.\n', ' S JT Y KN IF 0S PNTRT I WL KNSTR YR MSK 0 BTR IF IT T NT IT IS A FS IN HR ERS HX HRSHRS ANT KLFSKTS NR 0 FS OF UNPFT ENX T BT KN NFR AMNT ', ' so get you gone if thi penetr i will consid your music the better if it do not it i a vice in her ear which horsehair and calvesgut nor the voic of unpav eunuch to boot can never amend ', 'b', 2, 3, 222, 40),
('cymbeline', 865322, 1011, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Musicians]\n', ' EKSNT MSXNS ', ' exeunt musician ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('cymbeline', 865323, 1012, 'SecondLord-cym', 'Here comes the king.\n', ' HR KMS 0 KNK ', ' here come the king ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865324, 1013, 'Cloten', 'I am glad I was up so late; for that''s the reason I\n[p]was up so early: he cannot choose but take this\n[p]service I have done fatherly.\n[p][Enter CYMBELINE and QUEEN]\n[p]Good morrow to your majesty and to my gracious mother.\n', ' I AM KLT I WS UP S LT FR 0TS 0 RSN I WS UP S ERL H KNT XS BT TK 0S SRFS I HF TN F0RL ENTR SMLN ANT KN KT MR T YR MJST ANT T M KRSS M0R ', ' i am glad i wa up so late for that the reason i wa up so earli he cannot choos but take thi servic i have done fatherli enter cymbelin and queen good morrow to your majesti and to my graciou mother ', 'b', 2, 3, 225, 42),
('cymbeline', 865325, 1018, 'cymbeline', 'Attend you here the door of our stern daughter?\n[p]Will she not forth?\n', ' ATNT Y HR 0 TR OF OR STRN TTR WL X NT FR0 ', ' attend you here the door of our stern daughter will she not forth ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 13),
('cymbeline', 865326, 1020, 'Cloten', 'I have assailed her with music, but she vouchsafes no notice.\n', ' I HF ASLT HR W0 MSK BT X FXSFS N NTS ', ' i have assail her with music but she vouchsaf no notic ', 'b', 2, 3, 62, 11),
('cymbeline', 865327, 1021, 'cymbeline', 'The exile of her minion is too new;\n[p]She hath not yet forgot him: some more time\n[p]Must wear the print of his remembrance out,\n[p]And then she''s yours.\n', ' 0 EKSL OF HR MNN IS T N X H0 NT YT FRKT HM SM MR TM MST WR 0 PRNT OF HS RMMRNS OT ANT 0N XS YRS ', ' the exil of her minion i too new she hath not yet forgot him some more time must wear the print of hi remembr out and then she your ', 'b', 2, 3, 155, 29),
('cymbeline', 865328, 1025, 'Queen-cym', 'You are most bound to the king,\n[p]Who lets go by no vantages that may\n[p]Prefer you to his daughter. Frame yourself\n[p]To orderly soliciting, and be friended\n[p]With aptness of the season; make denials\n[p]Increase your services; so seem as if\n[p]You were inspired to do those duties which\n[p]You tender to her; that you in all obey her,\n[p]Save when command to your dismission tends,\n[p]And therein you are senseless.\n', ' Y AR MST BNT T 0 KNK H LTS K B N FNTJS 0T M PRFR Y T HS TTR FRM YRSLF T ORTRL SLSTNK ANT B FRNTT W0 APTNS OF 0 SSN MK TNLS INKRS YR SRFSS S SM AS IF Y WR INSPRT T T 0S TTS HX Y TNTR T HR 0T Y IN AL OB HR SF HN KMNT T YR TSMSN TNTS ANT 0RN Y AR SNSLS ', ' you ar most bound to the king who let go by no vantag that mai prefer you to hi daughter frame yourself to orderli solicit and be friend with apt of the season make denial increas your servic so seem a if you were inspir to do those duti which you tender to her that you in all obei her save when command to your dismiss tend and therein you ar senseless ', 'b', 2, 3, 419, 72),
('cymbeline', 865329, 1035, 'Cloten', 'Senseless! not so.\n', ' SNSLS NT S ', ' senseless not so ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865330, 1036, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('cymbeline', 865331, 1037, 'Messenger-cym', 'So like you, sir, ambassadors from Rome;\n[p]The one is Caius Lucius.\n', ' S LK Y SR AMSTRS FRM RM 0 ON IS KS LSS ', ' so like you sir ambassador from rome the on i caiu luciu ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 12),
('cymbeline', 865332, 1039, 'cymbeline', 'A worthy fellow,\n[p]Albeit he comes on angry purpose now;\n[p]But that''s no fault of his: we must receive him\n[p]According to the honour of his sender;\n[p]And towards himself, his goodness forespent on us,\n[p]We must extend our notice. Our dear son,\n[p]When you have given good morning to your mistress,\n[p]Attend the queen and us; we shall have need\n[p]To employ you towards this Roman. Come, our queen.\n', ' A WR0 FL ALBT H KMS ON ANKR PRPS N BT 0TS N FLT OF HS W MST RSF HM AKKRTNK T 0 HNR OF HS SNTR ANT TWRTS HMSLF HS KTNS FRSPNT ON US W MST EKSTNT OR NTS OR TR SN HN Y HF JFN KT MRNNK T YR MSTRS ATNT 0 KN ANT US W XL HF NT T EMPL Y TWRTS 0S RMN KM OR KN ', ' a worthi fellow albeit he come on angri purpos now but that no fault of hi we must receiv him accord to the honour of hi sender and toward himself hi good foresp on u we must extend our notic our dear son when you have given good morn to your mistress attend the queen and u we shall have ne to emploi you toward thi roman come our queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 404, 70),
('cymbeline', 865333, 1048, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but CLOTEN]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KLTN ', ' exeunt all but cloten ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 865334, 1049, 'Cloten', 'If she be up, I''ll speak with her; if not,\n[p]Let her lie still and dream.\n[p][Knocks]\n[p]By your leave, ho!\n[p]I Know her women are about her: what\n[p]If I do line one of their hands? ''Tis gold\n[p]Which buys admittance; oft it doth; yea, and makes\n[p]Diana''s rangers false themselves, yield up\n[p]Their deer to the stand o'' the stealer; and ''tis gold\n[p]Which makes the true man kill''d and saves the thief;\n[p]Nay, sometime hangs both thief and true man: what\n[p]Can it not do and undo? I will make\n[p]One of her women lawyer to me, for\n[p]I yet not understand the case myself.\n[p][Knocks]\n[p]By your leave.\n', ' IF X B UP IL SPK W0 HR IF NT LT HR L STL ANT TRM NKS B YR LF H I N HR WMN AR ABT HR HT IF I T LN ON OF 0R HNTS TS KLT HX BS ATMTNS OFT IT T0 Y ANT MKS TNS RNJRS FLS 0MSLFS YLT UP 0R TR T 0 STNT O 0 STLR ANT TS KLT HX MKS 0 TR MN KLT ANT SFS 0 0F N SMTM HNKS B0 0F ANT TR MN HT KN IT NT T ANT UNT I WL MK ON OF HR WMN LYR T M FR I YT NT UNTRSTNT 0 KS MSLF NKS B YR LF ', ' if she be up ill speak with her if not let her lie still and dream knock by your leav ho i know her women ar about her what if i do line on of their hand ti gold which bui admitt oft it doth yea and make diana ranger fals themselv yield up their deer to the stand o the stealer and ti gold which make the true man killd and save the thief nai sometim hang both thief and true man what can it not do and undo i will make on of her women lawyer to me for i yet not understand the case myself knock by your leav ', 'b', 2, 3, 609, 112),
('cymbeline', 865335, 1065, 'xxx', '[Enter a Lady]\n', ' ENTR A LT ', ' enter a ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 3),
('cymbeline', 865336, 1066, 'Lady-cym', 'Who''s there that knocks?\n', ' HS 0R 0T NKS ', ' who there that knock ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865337, 1067, 'Cloten', 'A gentleman.\n', ' A JNTLMN ', ' a gentleman ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865338, 1068, 'Lady-cym', 'No more?\n', ' N MR ', ' no more ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 2),
('cymbeline', 865339, 1069, 'Cloten', 'Yes, and a gentlewoman''s son.\n', ' YS ANT A JNTLWMNS SN ', ' ye and a gentlewoman son ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865340, 1070, 'Lady-cym', 'That''s more\n[p]Than some, whose tailors are as dear as yours,\n[p]Can justly boast of. What''s your lordship''s pleasure?\n', ' 0TS MR 0N SM HS TLRS AR AS TR AS YRS KN JSTL BST OF HTS YR LRTXPS PLSR ', ' that more than some whose tailor ar a dear a your can justli boast of what your lordship pleasur ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 19),
('cymbeline', 865341, 1073, 'Cloten', 'Your lady''s person: is she ready?\n', ' YR LTS PRSN IS X RT ', ' your ladi person i she readi ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 6),
('cymbeline', 865342, 1074, 'Lady-cym', 'Ay,\n[p]To keep her chamber.\n', ' A T KP HR XMR ', ' ai to keep her chamber ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865343, 1076, 'Cloten', 'There is gold for you;\n[p]Sell me your good report.\n', ' 0R IS KLT FR Y SL M YR KT RPRT ', ' there i gold for you sell me your good report ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 10),
('cymbeline', 865344, 1078, 'Lady-cym', 'How! my good name? or to report of you\n[p]What I shall think is good?--The princess!\n', ' H M KT NM OR T RPRT OF Y HT I XL 0NK IS KT 0 PRNSS ', ' how my good name or to report of you what i shall think i good the princess ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 17),
('cymbeline', 865345, 1080, 'xxx', '[Enter IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR IMJN ', ' enter imogen ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865346, 1081, 'Cloten', 'Good morrow, fairest: sister, your sweet hand.\n', ' KT MR FRST SSTR YR SWT HNT ', ' good morrow fairest sister your sweet hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 7),
('cymbeline', 865347, 1082, 'xxx', '[Exit Lady]\n', ' EKST LT ', ' exit ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('cymbeline', 865348, 1083, 'Imogen', 'Good morrow, sir. You lay out too much pains\n[p]For purchasing but trouble; the thanks I give\n[p]Is telling you that I am poor of thanks\n[p]And scarce can spare them.\n', ' KT MR SR Y L OT T MX PNS FR PRXSNK BT TRBL 0 0NKS I JF IS TLNK Y 0T I AM PR OF 0NKS ANT SKRS KN SPR 0M ', ' good morrow sir you lai out too much pain for purchas but troubl the thank i give i tell you that i am poor of thank and scarc can spare them ', 'b', 2, 3, 167, 31),
('cymbeline', 865349, 1087, 'Cloten', 'Still, I swear I love you.\n', ' STL I SWR I LF Y ', ' still i swear i love you ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 6),
('cymbeline', 865350, 1088, 'Imogen', 'If you but said so, ''twere as deep with me:\n[p]If you swear still, your recompense is still\n[p]That I regard it not.\n', ' IF Y BT ST S TWR AS TP W0 M IF Y SWR STL YR RKMPNS IS STL 0T I RKRT IT NT ', ' if you but said so twere a deep with me if you swear still your recompens i still that i regard it not ', 'b', 2, 3, 117, 23),
('cymbeline', 865351, 1091, 'Cloten', 'This is no answer.\n', ' 0S IS N ANSWR ', ' thi i no answer ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865352, 1092, 'Imogen', 'But that you shall not say I yield being silent,\n[p]I would not speak. I pray you, spare me: ''faith,\n[p]I shall unfold equal discourtesy\n[p]To your best kindness: one of your great knowing\n[p]Should learn, being taught, forbearance.\n', ' BT 0T Y XL NT S I YLT BNK SLNT I WLT NT SPK I PR Y SPR M F0 I XL UNFLT EKL TSKRTS T YR BST KNTNS ON OF YR KRT NWNK XLT LRN BNK TFT FRBRNS ', ' but that you shall not sai i yield be silent i would not speak i prai you spare me faith i shall unfold equal discourtesi to your best kind on of your great know should learn be taught forbear ', 'b', 2, 3, 233, 39),
('cymbeline', 865353, 1097, 'Cloten', 'To leave you in your madness, ''twere my sin:\n[p]I will not.\n', ' T LF Y IN YR MTNS TWR M SN I WL NT ', ' to leav you in your mad twere my sin i will not ', 'b', 2, 3, 60, 12),
('cymbeline', 865354, 1099, 'Imogen', 'Fools are not mad folks.\n', ' FLS AR NT MT FLKS ', ' fool ar not mad folk ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('cymbeline', 865355, 1100, 'Cloten', 'Do you call me fool?\n', ' T Y KL M FL ', ' do you call me fool ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 5),
('cymbeline', 865356, 1101, 'Imogen', 'As I am mad, I do:\n[p]If you''ll be patient, I''ll no more be mad;\n[p]That cures us both. I am much sorry, sir,\n[p]You put me to forget a lady''s manners,\n[p]By being so verbal: and learn now, for all,\n[p]That I, which know my heart, do here pronounce,\n[p]By the very truth of it, I care not for you,\n[p]And am so near the lack of charity--\n[p]To accuse myself--I hate you; which I had rather\n[p]You felt than make''t my boast.\n', ' AS I AM MT I T IF YL B PTNT IL N MR B MT 0T KRS US B0 I AM MX SR SR Y PT M T FRJT A LTS MNRS B BNK S FRBL ANT LRN N FR AL 0T I HX N M HRT T HR PRNNS B 0 FR TR0 OF IT I KR NT FR Y ANT AM S NR 0 LK OF XRT T AKKS MSLF I HT Y HX I HT R0R Y FLT 0N MKT M BST ', ' a i am mad i do if youll be patient ill no more be mad that cure u both i am much sorri sir you put me to forget a ladi manner by be so verbal and learn now for all that i which know my heart do here pronounc by the veri truth of it i care not for you and am so near the lack of chariti to accus myself i hate you which i had rather you felt than maket my boast ', 'b', 2, 3, 424, 85),
('cymbeline', 865357, 1111, 'Cloten', 'You sin against\n[p]Obedience, which you owe your father. For\n[p]The contract you pretend with that base wretch,\n[p]One bred of alms and foster''d with cold dishes,\n[p]With scraps o'' the court, it is no contract, none:\n[p]And though it be allow''d in meaner parties--\n[p]Yet who than he more mean?--to knit their souls,\n[p]On whom there is no more dependency\n[p]But brats and beggary, in self-figured knot;\n[p]Yet you are curb''d from that enlargement by\n[p]The consequence o'' the crown, and must not soil\n[p]The precious note of it with a base slave.\n[p]A hilding for a livery, a squire''s cloth,\n[p]A pantler, not so eminent.\n', ' Y SN AKNST OBTNS HX Y OW YR F0R FR 0 KNTRKT Y PRTNT W0 0T BS RTX ON BRT OF ALMS ANT FSTRT W0 KLT TXS W0 SKRPS O 0 KRT IT IS N KNTRKT NN ANT 0 IT B ALT IN MNR PRTS YT H 0N H MR MN T NT 0R SLS ON HM 0R IS N MR TPNTNS BT BRTS ANT BKR IN SLFKRT NT YT Y AR KRBT FRM 0T ENLRJMNT B 0 KNSKNS O 0 KRN ANT MST NT SL 0 PRSS NT OF IT W0 A BS SLF A HLTNK FR A LFR A SKRS KL0 A PNTLR NT S EMNNT ', ' you sin against obedi which you ow your father for the contract you pretend with that base wretch on bred of alm and fosterd with cold dish with scrap o the court it i no contract none and though it be allowd in meaner parti yet who than he more mean to knit their soul on whom there i no more depend but brat and beggari in selffigur knot yet you ar curbd from that enlarg by the consequ o the crown and must not soil the preciou note of it with a base slave a hild for a liveri a squir cloth a pantler not so emin ', 'b', 2, 3, 623, 108),
('cymbeline', 865358, 1125, 'Imogen', 'Profane fellow\n[p]Wert thou the son of Jupiter and no more\n[p]But what thou art besides, thou wert too base\n[p]To be his groom: thou wert dignified enough,\n[p]Even to the point of envy, if ''twere made\n[p]Comparative for your virtues, to be styled\n[p]The under-hangman of his kingdom, and hated\n[p]For being preferred so well.\n', ' PRFN FL WRT 0 0 SN OF JPTR ANT N MR BT HT 0 ART BSTS 0 WRT T BS T B HS KRM 0 WRT TKNFT ENF EFN T 0 PNT OF ENF IF TWR MT KMPRTF FR YR FRTS T B STLT 0 UNTRHNKMN OF HS KNKTM ANT HTT FR BNK PRFRT S WL ', ' profan fellow wert thou the son of jupit and no more but what thou art besid thou wert too base to be hi groom thou wert dignifi enough even to the point of envi if twere made compar for your virtu to be style the underhangman of hi kingdom and hate for be prefer so well ', 'b', 2, 3, 326, 56),
('cymbeline', 865359, 1133, 'Cloten', 'The south-fog rot him!\n', ' 0 S0FK RT HM ', ' the southfog rot him ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 4),
('cymbeline', 865360, 1134, 'Imogen', 'He never can meet more mischance than come\n[p]To be but named of thee. His meanest garment,\n[p]That ever hath but clipp''d his body, is dearer\n[p]In my respect than all the hairs above thee,\n[p]Were they all made such men. How now, Pisanio!\n', ' H NFR KN MT MR MSKNS 0N KM T B BT NMT OF 0 HS MNST KRMNT 0T EFR H0 BT KLPT HS BT IS TRR IN M RSPKT 0N AL 0 HRS ABF 0 WR 0 AL MT SX MN H N PSN ', ' he never can meet more mischanc than come to be but name of thee hi meanest garment that ever hath but clippd hi bodi i dearer in my respect than all the hair abov thee were thei all made such men how now pisanio ', 'b', 2, 3, 240, 44),
('cymbeline', 865361, 1139, 'xxx', '[Enter PISANIO]\n', ' ENTR PSN ', ' enter pisanio ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('cymbeline', 865362, 1140, 'Cloten', '''His garment!'' Now the devil--\n', ' HS KRMNT N 0 TFL ', ' hi garment now the devil ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('cymbeline', 865363, 1141, 'Imogen', 'To Dorothy my woman hie thee presently--\n', ' T TR0 M WMN H 0 PRSNTL ', ' to dorothi my woman hie thee present ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('cymbeline', 865364, 1142, 'Cloten', '''His garment!''\n', ' HS KRMNT ', ' hi garment ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865365, 1143, 'Imogen', 'I am sprited with a fool.\n[p]Frighted, and anger''d worse: go bid my woman\n[p]Search for a jewel that too casually\n[p]Hath left mine arm: it was thy master''s: ''shrew me,\n[p]If I would lose it for a revenue\n[p]Of any king''s in Europe. I do think\n[p]I saw''t this morning: confident I am\n[p]Last night ''twas on mine arm; I kiss''d it:\n[p]I hope it be not gone to tell my lord\n[p]That I kiss aught but he.\n', ' I AM SPRTT W0 A FL FRFTT ANT ANJRT WRS K BT M WMN SRX FR A JWL 0T T KSL H0 LFT MN ARM IT WS 0 MSTRS XR M IF I WLT LS IT FR A RFN OF AN KNKS IN ERP I T 0NK I ST 0S MRNNK KNFTNT I AM LST NFT TWS ON MN ARM I KST IT I HP IT B NT KN T TL M LRT 0T I KS AFT BT H ', ' i am sprite with a fool fright and angerd wors go bid my woman search for a jewel that too casual hath left mine arm it wa thy master shrew me if i would lose it for a revenu of ani king in europ i do think i sawt thi morn confid i am last night twa on mine arm i kissd it i hope it be not gone to tell my lord that i kiss aught but he ', 'b', 2, 3, 400, 79),
('cymbeline', 865366, 1153, 'Pisanio', '''Twill not be lost.\n', ' TWL NT B LST ', ' twill not be lost ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865367, 1154, 'Imogen', 'I hope so: go and search.\n', ' I HP S K ANT SRX ', ' i hope so go and search ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 6),
('cymbeline', 865368, 1155, 'xxx', '[Exit PISANIO]\n', ' EKST PSN ', ' exit pisanio ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865369, 1156, 'Cloten', 'You have abused me:\n[p]''His meanest garment!''\n', ' Y HF ABST M HS MNST KRMNT ', ' you have abus me hi meanest garment ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 7),
('cymbeline', 865370, 1158, 'Imogen', 'Ay, I said so, sir:\n[p]If you will make''t an action, call witness to''t.\n', ' A I ST S SR IF Y WL MKT AN AKXN KL WTNS TT ', ' ai i said so sir if you will maket an action call wit tot ', 'b', 2, 3, 72, 14),
('cymbeline', 865371, 1160, 'Cloten', 'I will inform your father.\n', ' I WL INFRM YR F0R ', ' i will inform your father ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865372, 1161, 'Imogen', 'Your mother too:\n[p]She''s my good lady, and will conceive, I hope,\n[p]But the worst of me. So, I leave you, sir,\n[p]To the worst of discontent.\n', ' YR M0R T XS M KT LT ANT WL KNSF I HP BT 0 WRST OF M S I LF Y SR T 0 WRST OF TSKNTNT ', ' your mother too she my good ladi and will conceiv i hope but the worst of me so i leav you sir to the worst of discont ', 'b', 2, 3, 144, 27),
('cymbeline', 865373, 1165, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865374, 1166, 'Cloten', 'I''ll be revenged:\n[p]''His meanest garment!'' Well.\n', ' IL B RFNJT HS MNST KRMNT WL ', ' ill be reveng hi meanest garment well ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 7),
('cymbeline', 865375, 1168, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865376, 1170, 'xxx', '[Enter POSTHUMUS and PHILARIO]\n', ' ENTR PS0MS ANT FLR ', ' enter posthumu and philario ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 4),
('cymbeline', 865377, 1171, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Fear it not, sir: I would I were so sure\n[p]To win the king as I am bold her honour\n[p]Will remain hers.\n', ' FR IT NT SR I WLT I WR S SR T WN 0 KNK AS I AM BLT HR HNR WL RMN HRS ', ' fear it not sir i would i were so sure to win the king a i am bold her honour will remain her ', 'b', 2, 4, 105, 23),
('cymbeline', 865378, 1174, 'Philario', 'What means do you make to him?\n', ' HT MNS T Y MK T HM ', ' what mean do you make to him ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 7),
('cymbeline', 865379, 1175, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Not any, but abide the change of time,\n[p]Quake in the present winter''s state and wish\n[p]That warmer days would come: in these sear''d hopes,\n[p]I barely gratify your love; they failing,\n[p]I must die much your debtor.\n', ' NT AN BT ABT 0 XNJ OF TM KK IN 0 PRSNT WNTRS STT ANT WX 0T WRMR TS WLT KM IN 0S SRT HPS I BRL KRTF YR LF 0 FLNK I MST T MX YR TBTR ', ' not ani but abid the chang of time quak in the present winter state and wish that warmer dai would come in these seard hope i bare gratifi your love thei fail i must die much your debtor ', 'b', 2, 4, 219, 38),
('cymbeline', 865380, 1180, 'Philario', 'Your very goodness and your company\n[p]O''erpays all I can do. By this, your king\n[p]Hath heard of great Augustus: Caius Lucius\n[p]Will do''s commission throughly: and I think\n[p]He''ll grant the tribute, send the arrearages,\n[p]Or look upon our Romans, whose remembrance\n[p]Is yet fresh in their grief.\n', ' YR FR KTNS ANT YR KMPN ORPS AL I KN T B 0S YR KNK H0 HRT OF KRT AKSTS KS LSS WL TS KMSN 0RL ANT I 0NK HL KRNT 0 TRBT SNT 0 ARRJS OR LK UPN OR RMNS HS RMMRNS IS YT FRX IN 0R KRF ', ' your veri good and your compani oerpai all i can do by thi your king hath heard of great augustu caiu luciu will do commiss throughli and i think hell grant the tribut send the arrearag or look upon our roman whose remembr i yet fresh in their grief ', 'b', 2, 4, 301, 49),
('cymbeline', 865381, 1187, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I do believe,\n[p]Statist though I am none, nor like to be,\n[p]That this will prove a war; and you shall hear\n[p]The legions now in Gallia sooner landed\n[p]In our not-fearing Britain than have tidings\n[p]Of any penny tribute paid. Our countrymen\n[p]Are men more order''d than when Julius Caesar\n[p]Smiled at their lack of skill, but found\n[p]their courage\n[p]Worthy his frowning at: their discipline,\n[p]Now mingled with their courages, will make known\n[p]To their approvers they are people such\n[p]That mend upon the world.\n', ' I T BLF STTST 0 I AM NN NR LK T B 0T 0S WL PRF A WR ANT Y XL HR 0 LJNS N IN KL SNR LNTT IN OR NTFRNK BRTN 0N HF TTNKS OF AN PN TRBT PT OR KNTRMN AR MN MR ORTRT 0N HN JLS KSR SMLT AT 0R LK OF SKL BT FNT 0R KRJ WR0 HS FRNNK AT 0R TSPLN N MNKLT W0 0R KRJS WL MK NN T 0R APRFRS 0 AR PPL SX 0T MNT UPN 0 WRLT ', ' i do believ statist though i am none nor like to be that thi will prove a war and you shall hear the legion now in gallia sooner land in our notfear britain than have tide of ani penni tribut paid our countrymen ar men more orderd than when juliu caesar smile at their lack of skill but found their courag worthi hi frown at their disciplin now mingl with their courag will make known to their approv thei ar peopl such that mend upon the world ', 'b', 2, 4, 523, 87),
('cymbeline', 865382, 1200, 'xxx', '[Enter IACHIMO]\n', ' ENTR IXM ', ' enter iachimo ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('cymbeline', 865383, 1201, 'Philario', 'See! Iachimo!\n', ' S IXM ', ' see iachimo ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865384, 1202, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'The swiftest harts have posted you by land;\n[p]And winds of all the comers kiss''d your sails,\n[p]To make your vessel nimble.\n', ' 0 SWFTST HRTS HF PSTT Y B LNT ANT WNTS OF AL 0 KMRS KST YR SLS T MK YR FSL NML ', ' the swiftest hart have post you by land and wind of all the comer kissd your sail to make your vessel nimbl ', 'b', 2, 4, 125, 22),
('cymbeline', 865385, 1205, 'Philario', 'Welcome, sir.\n', ' WLKM SR ', ' welcom sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865386, 1206, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I hope the briefness of your answer made\n[p]The speediness of your return.\n', ' I HP 0 BRFNS OF YR ANSWR MT 0 SPTNS OF YR RTRN ', ' i hope the brief of your answer made the speedi of your return ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 13),
('cymbeline', 865387, 1208, 'Iachimo', 'Your lady\n[p]Is one of the fairest that I have look''d upon.\n', ' YR LT IS ON OF 0 FRST 0T I HF LKT UPN ', ' your ladi i on of the fairest that i have lookd upon ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 12),
('cymbeline', 865388, 1210, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'And therewithal the best; or let her beauty\n[p]Look through a casement to allure false hearts\n[p]And be false with them.\n', ' ANT 0RW0L 0 BST OR LT HR BT LK 0R A KSMNT T ALR FLS HRTS ANT B FLS W0 0M ', ' and therewith the best or let her beauti look through a casem to allur fals heart and be fals with them ', 'b', 2, 4, 121, 21),
('cymbeline', 865389, 1213, 'Iachimo', 'Here are letters for you.\n', ' HR AR LTRS FR Y ', ' here ar letter for you ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865390, 1214, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Their tenor good, I trust.\n', ' 0R TNR KT I TRST ', ' their tenor good i trust ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865391, 1215, 'Iachimo', '''Tis very like.\n', ' TS FR LK ', ' ti veri like ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865392, 1216, 'Philario', 'Was Caius Lucius in the Britain court\n[p]When you were there?\n', ' WS KS LSS IN 0 BRTN KRT HN Y WR 0R ', ' wa caiu luciu in the britain court when you were there ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 11),
('cymbeline', 865393, 1218, 'Iachimo', 'He was expected then,\n[p]But not approach''d.\n', ' H WS EKSPKTT 0N BT NT APRXT ', ' he wa expect then but not approachd ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 7),
('cymbeline', 865394, 1220, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'All is well yet.\n[p]Sparkles this stone as it was wont? or is''t not\n[p]Too dull for your good wearing?\n', ' AL IS WL YT SPRKLS 0S STN AS IT WS WNT OR IST NT T TL FR YR KT WRNK ', ' all i well yet sparkl thi stone a it wa wont or ist not too dull for your good wear ', 'b', 2, 4, 103, 20),
('cymbeline', 865395, 1223, 'Iachimo', 'If I had lost it,\n[p]I should have lost the worth of it in gold.\n[p]I''ll make a journey twice as far, to enjoy\n[p]A second night of such sweet shortness which\n[p]Was mine in Britain, for the ring is won.\n', ' IF I HT LST IT I XLT HF LST 0 WR0 OF IT IN KLT IL MK A JRN TWS AS FR T ENJ A SKNT NFT OF SX SWT XRTNS HX WS MN IN BRTN FR 0 RNK IS WN ', ' if i had lost it i should have lost the worth of it in gold ill make a journei twice a far to enjoi a second night of such sweet short which wa mine in britain for the ring i won ', 'b', 2, 4, 204, 41),
('cymbeline', 865396, 1228, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'The stone''s too hard to come by.\n', ' 0 STNS T HRT T KM B ', ' the stone too hard to come by ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('cymbeline', 865397, 1229, 'Iachimo', 'Not a whit,\n[p]Your lady being so easy.\n', ' NT A HT YR LT BNK S ES ', ' not a whit your ladi be so easi ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 8),
('cymbeline', 865398, 1231, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Make not, sir,\n[p]Your loss your sport: I hope you know that we\n[p]Must not continue friends.\n', ' MK NT SR YR LS YR SPRT I HP Y N 0T W MST NT KNTN FRNTS ', ' make not sir your loss your sport i hope you know that we must not continu friend ', 'b', 2, 4, 94, 17),
('cymbeline', 865399, 1234, 'Iachimo', 'Good sir, we must,\n[p]If you keep covenant. Had I not brought\n[p]The knowledge of your mistress home, I grant\n[p]We were to question further: but I now\n[p]Profess myself the winner of her honour,\n[p]Together with your ring; and not the wronger\n[p]Of her or you, having proceeded but\n[p]By both your wills.\n', ' KT SR W MST IF Y KP KFNNT HT I NT BRFT 0 NLJ OF YR MSTRS HM I KRNT W WR T KSXN FR0R BT I N PRFS MSLF 0 WNR OF HR HNR TJ0R W0 YR RNK ANT NT 0 RNJR OF HR OR Y HFNK PRSTT BT B B0 YR WLS ', ' good sir we must if you keep coven had i not brought the knowledg of your mistress home i grant we were to question further but i now profess myself the winner of her honour togeth with your ring and not the wronger of her or you have proceed but by both your will ', 'b', 2, 4, 306, 54),
('cymbeline', 865400, 1242, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'If you can make''t apparent\n[p]That you have tasted her in bed, my hand\n[p]And ring is yours; if not, the foul opinion\n[p]You had of her pure honour gains or loses\n[p]Your sword or mine, or masterless leaves both\n[p]To who shall find them.\n', ' IF Y KN MKT APRNT 0T Y HF TSTT HR IN BT M HNT ANT RNK IS YRS IF NT 0 FL OPNN Y HT OF HR PR HNR KNS OR LSS YR SWRT OR MN OR MSTRLS LFS B0 T H XL FNT 0M ', ' if you can maket appar that you have tast her in bed my hand and ring i your if not the foul opinion you had of her pure honour gain or lose your sword or mine or masterless leav both to who shall find them ', 'b', 2, 4, 239, 45),
('cymbeline', 865401, 1248, 'Iachimo', 'Sir, my circumstances,\n[p]Being so near the truth as I will make them,\n[p]Must first induce you to believe: whose strength\n[p]I will confirm with oath; which, I doubt not,\n[p]You''ll give me leave to spare, when you shall find\n[p]You need it not.\n', ' SR M SRKMSTNSS BNK S NR 0 TR0 AS I WL MK 0M MST FRST INTS Y T BLF HS STRNK0 I WL KNFRM W0 O0 HX I TBT NT YL JF M LF T SPR HN Y XL FNT Y NT IT NT ', ' sir my circumst be so near the truth a i will make them must first induc you to believ whose strength i will confirm with oath which i doubt not youll give me leav to spare when you shall find you ne it not ', 'b', 2, 4, 246, 44),
('cymbeline', 865402, 1254, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Proceed.\n', ' PRST ', ' proce ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865403, 1255, 'Iachimo', 'First, her bedchamber,--\n[p]Where, I confess, I slept not, but profess\n[p]Had that was well worth watching--it was hang''d\n[p]With tapesty of silk and silver; the story\n[p]Proud Cleopatra, when she met her Roman,\n[p]And Cydnus swell''d above the banks, or for\n[p]The press of boats or pride: a piece of work\n[p]So bravely done, so rich, that it did strive\n[p]In workmanship and value; which I wonder''d\n[p]Could be so rarely and exactly wrought,\n[p]Since the true life on''t was--\n', ' FRST HR BTXMR HR I KNFS I SLPT NT BT PRFS HT 0T WS WL WR0 WTXNK IT WS HNKT W0 TPST OF SLK ANT SLFR 0 STR PRT KLPTR HN X MT HR RMN ANT STNS SWLT ABF 0 BNKS OR FR 0 PRS OF BTS OR PRT A PS OF WRK S BRFL TN S RX 0T IT TT STRF IN WRKMNXP ANT FL HX I WNTRT KLT B S RRL ANT EKSKTL RFT SNS 0 TR LF ONT WS ', ' first her bedchamb where i confess i slept not but profess had that wa well worth watch it wa hangd with tapesti of silk and silver the stori proud cleopatra when she met her roman and cydnu swelld abov the bank or for the press of boat or pride a piec of work so brave done so rich that it did strive in workmanship and valu which i wonderd could be so rare and exactli wrought sinc the true life ont wa ', 'b', 2, 4, 477, 82),
('cymbeline', 865404, 1266, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'This is true;\n[p]And this you might have heard of here, by me,\n[p]Or by some other.\n', ' 0S IS TR ANT 0S Y MFT HF HRT OF HR B M OR B SM O0R ', ' thi i true and thi you might have heard of here by me or by some other ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 17),
('cymbeline', 865405, 1269, 'Iachimo', 'More particulars\n[p]Must justify my knowledge.\n', ' MR PRTKLRS MST JSTF M NLJ ', ' more particular must justifi my knowledg ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 6),
('cymbeline', 865406, 1271, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'So they must,\n[p]Or do your honour injury.\n', ' S 0 MST OR T YR HNR INJR ', ' so thei must or do your honour injuri ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('cymbeline', 865407, 1273, 'Iachimo', 'The chimney\n[p]Is south the chamber, and the chimney-piece\n[p]Chaste Dian bathing: never saw I figures\n[p]So likely to report themselves: the cutter\n[p]Was as another nature, dumb; outwent her,\n[p]Motion and breath left out.\n', ' 0 XMN IS S0 0 XMR ANT 0 XMNPS XST TN B0NK NFR S I FKRS S LKL T RPRT 0MSLFS 0 KTR WS AS AN0R NTR TM OTWNT HR MXN ANT BR0 LFT OT ', ' the chimnei i south the chamber and the chimneypiec chast dian bath never saw i figur so like to report themselv the cutter wa a anoth natur dumb outwent her motion and breath left out ', 'b', 2, 4, 225, 35),
('cymbeline', 865408, 1279, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'This is a thing\n[p]Which you might from relation likewise reap,\n[p]Being, as it is, much spoke of.\n', ' 0S IS A 0NK HX Y MFT FRM RLXN LKWS RP BNK AS IT IS MX SPK OF ', ' thi i a thing which you might from relat likew reap be a it i much spoke of ', 'b', 2, 4, 99, 18),
('cymbeline', 865409, 1282, 'Iachimo', 'The roof o'' the chamber\n[p]With golden cherubins is fretted: her andirons--\n[p]I had forgot them--were two winking Cupids\n[p]Of silver, each on one foot standing, nicely\n[p]Depending on their brands.\n', ' 0 RF O 0 XMR W0 KLTN XRBNS IS FRTT HR ANTRNS I HT FRKT 0M WR TW WNKNK KPTS OF SLFR EX ON ON FT STNTNK NSL TPNTNK ON 0R BRNTS ', ' the roof o the chamber with golden cherubin i fret her andiron i had forgot them were two wink cupid of silver each on on foot stand nice depend on their brand ', 'b', 2, 4, 200, 32),
('cymbeline', 865410, 1287, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'This is her honour!\n[p]Let it be granted you have seen all this--and praise\n[p]Be given to your remembrance--the description\n[p]Of what is in her chamber nothing saves\n[p]The wager you have laid.\n', ' 0S IS HR HNR LT IT B KRNTT Y HF SN AL 0S ANT PRS B JFN T YR RMMRNS 0 TSKRPXN OF HT IS IN HR XMR N0NK SFS 0 WJR Y HF LT ', ' thi i her honour let it be grant you have seen all thi and prais be given to your remembr the descript of what i in her chamber noth save the wager you have laid ', 'b', 2, 4, 196, 35),
('cymbeline', 865411, 1292, 'Iachimo', 'Then, if you can,\n[p][Showing the bracelet]\n[p]Be pale: I beg but leave to air this jewel; see!\n[p]And now ''tis up again: it must be married\n[p]To that your diamond; I''ll keep them.\n', ' 0N IF Y KN XWNK 0 BRSLT B PL I BK BT LF T AR 0S JWL S ANT N TS UP AKN IT MST B MRT T 0T YR TMNT IL KP 0M ', ' then if you can show the bracelet be pale i beg but leav to air thi jewel see and now ti up again it must be marri to that your diamond ill keep them ', 'b', 2, 4, 182, 34),
('cymbeline', 865412, 1297, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Jove!\n[p]Once more let me behold it: is it that\n[p]Which I left with her?\n', ' JF ONS MR LT M BHLT IT IS IT 0T HX I LFT W0 HR ', ' jove onc more let me behold it i it that which i left with her ', 'b', 2, 4, 74, 15),
('cymbeline', 865413, 1300, 'Iachimo', 'Sir--I thank her--that:\n[p]She stripp''d it from her arm; I see her yet;\n[p]Her pretty action did outsell her gift,\n[p]And yet enrich''d it too: she gave it me, and said\n[p]She prized it once.\n', ' SR I 0NK HR 0T X STRPT IT FRM HR ARM I S HR YT HR PRT AKXN TT OTSL HR JFT ANT YT ENRXT IT T X KF IT M ANT ST X PRST IT ONS ', ' sir i thank her that she strippd it from her arm i see her yet her pretti action did outsel her gift and yet enrichd it too she gave it me and said she prize it onc ', 'b', 2, 4, 191, 37),
('cymbeline', 865414, 1305, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'May be she pluck''d it off\n[p]To send it me.\n', ' M B X PLKT IT OF T SNT IT M ', ' mai be she pluckd it off to send it me ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 10),
('cymbeline', 865415, 1307, 'Iachimo', 'She writes so to you, doth she?\n', ' X RTS S T Y T0 X ', ' she write so to you doth she ', 'b', 2, 4, 32, 7),
('cymbeline', 865416, 1308, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'O, no, no, no! ''tis true. Here, take this too;\n[p][Gives the ring]\n[p]It is a basilisk unto mine eye,\n[p]Kills me to look on''t. Let there be no honour\n[p]Where there is beauty; truth, where semblance; love,\n[p]Where there''s another man: the vows of women\n[p]Of no more bondage be, to where they are made,\n[p]Than they are to their virtues; which is nothing.\n[p]O, above measure false!\n', ' O N N N TS TR HR TK 0S T JFS 0 RNK IT IS A BSLSK UNT MN EY KLS M T LK ONT LT 0R B N HNR HR 0R IS BT TR0 HR SMLNS LF HR 0RS AN0R MN 0 FS OF WMN OF N MR BNTJ B T HR 0 AR MT 0N 0 AR T 0R FRTS HX IS N0NK O ABF MSR FLS ', ' o no no no ti true here take thi too give the ring it i a basilisk unto mine ey kill me to look ont let there be no honour where there i beauti truth where semblanc love where there anoth man the vow of women of no more bondag be to where thei ar made than thei ar to their virtu which i noth o abov measur fals ', 'b', 2, 4, 385, 69),
('cymbeline', 865417, 1317, 'Philario', 'Have patience, sir,\n[p]And take your ring again; ''tis not yet won:\n[p]It may be probable she lost it; or\n[p]Who knows if one of her women, being corrupted,\n[p]Hath stol''n it from her?\n', ' HF PTNS SR ANT TK YR RNK AKN TS NT YT WN IT M B PRBBL X LST IT OR H NS IF ON OF HR WMN BNK KRPTT H0 STLN IT FRM HR ', ' have patienc sir and take your ring again ti not yet won it mai be probabl she lost it or who know if on of her women be corrupt hath stoln it from her ', 'b', 2, 4, 184, 34),
('cymbeline', 865418, 1322, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Very true;\n[p]And so, I hope, he came by''t. Back my ring:\n[p]Render to me some corporal sign about her,\n[p]More evident than this; for this was stolen.\n', ' FR TR ANT S I HP H KM BT BK M RNK RNTR T M SM KRPRL SN ABT HR MR EFTNT 0N 0S FR 0S WS STLN ', ' veri true and so i hope he came byt back my ring render to me some corpor sign about her more evid than thi for thi wa stolen ', 'b', 2, 4, 152, 28),
('cymbeline', 865419, 1326, 'Iachimo', 'By Jupiter, I had it from her arm.\n', ' B JPTR I HT IT FRM HR ARM ', ' by jupit i had it from her arm ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 8),
('cymbeline', 865420, 1327, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Hark you, he swears; by Jupiter he swears.\n[p]''Tis true:--nay, keep the ring--''tis true: I am sure\n[p]She would not lose it: her attendants are\n[p]All sworn and honourable:--they induced to steal it!\n[p]And by a stranger!--No, he hath enjoyed her:\n[p]The cognizance of her incontinency\n[p]Is this: she hath bought the name of whore\n[p]thus dearly.\n[p]There, take thy hire; and all the fiends of hell\n[p]Divide themselves between you!\n', ' HRK Y H SWRS B JPTR H SWRS TS TR N KP 0 RNK TS TR I AM SR X WLT NT LS IT HR ATNTNTS AR AL SWRN ANT HNRBL 0 INTST T STL IT ANT B A STRNJR N H H0 ENJYT HR 0 KKNSNS OF HR INKNTNNS IS 0S X H0 BT 0 NM OF HR 0S TRL 0R TK 0 HR ANT AL 0 FNTS OF HL TFT 0MSLFS BTWN Y ', ' hark you he swear by jupit he swear ti true nai keep the ring ti true i am sure she would not lose it her attend ar all sworn and honour thei induc to steal it and by a stranger no he hath enjoi her the cogniz of her incontin i thi she hath bought the name of whore thu dearli there take thy hire and all the fiend of hell divid themselv between you ', 'b', 2, 4, 434, 75),
('cymbeline', 865421, 1337, 'Philario', 'Sir, be patient:\n[p]This is not strong enough to be believed\n[p]Of one persuaded well of--\n', ' SR B PTNT 0S IS NT STRNK ENF T B BLFT OF ON PRSTT WL OF ', ' sir be patient thi i not strong enough to be believ of on persuad well of ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 16),
('cymbeline', 865422, 1340, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Never talk on''t;\n[p]She hath been colted by him.\n', ' NFR TLK ONT X H0 BN KLTT B HM ', ' never talk ont she hath been colt by him ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 9),
('cymbeline', 865423, 1342, 'Iachimo', 'If you seek\n[p]For further satisfying, under her breast--\n[p]Worthy the pressing--lies a mole, right proud\n[p]Of that most delicate lodging: by my life,\n[p]I kiss''d it; and it gave me present hunger\n[p]To feed again, though full. You do remember\n[p]This stain upon her?\n', ' IF Y SK FR FR0R STSFYNK UNTR HR BRST WR0 0 PRSNK LS A ML RFT PRT OF 0T MST TLKT LJNK B M LF I KST IT ANT IT KF M PRSNT HNJR T FT AKN 0 FL Y T RMMR 0S STN UPN HR ', ' if you seek for further satisfi under her breast worthi the press li a mole right proud of that most delic lodg by my life i kissd it and it gave me present hunger to fe again though full you do rememb thi stain upon her ', 'b', 2, 4, 270, 46),
('cymbeline', 865424, 1349, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Ay, and it doth confirm\n[p]Another stain, as big as hell can hold,\n[p]Were there no more but it.\n', ' A ANT IT T0 KNFRM AN0R STN AS BK AS HL KN HLT WR 0R N MR BT IT ', ' ai and it doth confirm anoth stain a big a hell can hold were there no more but it ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 19),
('cymbeline', 865425, 1352, 'Iachimo', 'Will you hear more?\n', ' WL Y HR MR ', ' will you hear more ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865426, 1353, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Spare your arithmetic: never count the turns;\n[p]Once, and a million!\n', ' SPR YR AR0MTK NFR KNT 0 TRNS ONS ANT A MLN ', ' spare your arithmet never count the turn onc and a million ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 11),
('cymbeline', 865427, 1355, 'Iachimo', 'I''ll be sworn--\n', ' IL B SWRN ', ' ill be sworn ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865428, 1356, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'No swearing.\n[p]If you will swear you have not done''t, you lie;\n[p]And I will kill thee, if thou dost deny\n[p]Thou''st made me cuckold.\n', ' N SWRNK IF Y WL SWR Y HF NT TNT Y L ANT I WL KL 0 IF 0 TST TN 0ST MT M KKLT ', ' no swear if you will swear you have not donet you lie and i will kill thee if thou dost deni thoust made me cuckold ', 'b', 2, 4, 135, 25),
('cymbeline', 865429, 1360, 'Iachimo', 'I''ll deny nothing.\n', ' IL TN N0NK ', ' ill deni noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865430, 1361, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'O, that I had her here, to tear her limb-meal!\n[p]I will go there and do''t, i'' the court, before\n[p]Her father. I''ll do something--\n', ' O 0T I HT HR HR T TR HR LMML I WL K 0R ANT TT I 0 KRT BFR HR F0R IL T SM0NK ', ' o that i had her here to tear her limbmeal i will go there and dot i the court befor her father ill do someth ', 'b', 2, 4, 132, 25),
('cymbeline', 865431, 1364, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865432, 1365, 'Philario', 'Quite besides\n[p]The government of patience! You have won:\n[p]Let''s follow him, and pervert the present wrath\n[p]He hath against himself.\n', ' KT BSTS 0 KFRNMNT OF PTNS Y HF WN LTS FL HM ANT PRFRT 0 PRSNT R0 H H0 AKNST HMSLF ', ' quit besid the govern of patienc you have won let follow him and pervert the present wrath he hath against himself ', 'b', 2, 4, 138, 21),
('cymbeline', 865433, 1369, 'Iachimo', 'With an my heart.\n', ' W0 AN M HRT ', ' with an my heart ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('cymbeline', 865434, 1370, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865435, 1371, 'xxx', '[Enter POSTHUMUS LEONATUS]\n', ' ENTR PS0MS LNTS ', ' enter posthumu leonatu ', 'b', 2, 5, 27, 3),
('cymbeline', 865436, 1372, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Is there no way for men to be but women\n[p]Must be half-workers? We are all bastards;\n[p]And that most venerable man which I\n[p]Did call my father, was I know not where\n[p]When I was stamp''d; some coiner with his tools\n[p]Made me a counterfeit: yet my mother seem''d\n[p]The Dian of that time so doth my wife\n[p]The nonpareil of this. O, vengeance, vengeance!\n[p]Me of my lawful pleasure she restrain''d\n[p]And pray''d me oft forbearance; did it with\n[p]A pudency so rosy the sweet view on''t\n[p]Might well have warm''d old Saturn; that I thought her\n[p]As chaste as unsunn''d snow. O, all the devils!\n[p]This yellow Iachimo, in an hour,--wast not?--\n[p]Or less,--at first?--perchance he spoke not, but,\n[p]Like a full-acorn''d boar, a German one,\n[p]Cried ''O!'' and mounted; found no opposition\n[p]But what he look''d for should oppose and she\n[p]Should from encounter guard. Could I find out\n[p]The woman''s part in me! For there''s no motion\n[p]That tends to vice in man, but I affirm\n[p]It is the woman''s part: be it lying, note it,\n[p]The woman''s; flattering, hers; deceiving, hers;\n[p]Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers; revenges, hers;\n[p]Ambitions, covetings, change of prides, disdain,\n[p]Nice longing, slanders, mutability,\n[p]All faults that may be named, nay, that hell knows,\n[p]Why, hers, in part or all; but rather, all;\n[p]For even to vice\n[p]They are not constant but are changing still\n[p]One vice, but of a minute old, for one\n[p]Not half so old as that. I''ll write against them,\n[p]Detest them, curse them: yet ''tis greater skill\n[p]In a true hate, to pray they have their will:\n[p]The very devils cannot plague them better.\n', ' IS 0R N W FR MN T B BT WMN MST B HLFWRKRS W AR AL BSTRTS ANT 0T MST FNRBL MN HX I TT KL M F0R WS I N NT HR HN I WS STMPT SM KNR W0 HS TLS MT M A KNTRFT YT M M0R SMT 0 TN OF 0T TM S T0 M WF 0 NNPRL OF 0S O FNJNS FNJNS M OF M LFL PLSR X RSTRNT ANT PRT M OFT FRBRNS TT IT W0 A PTNS S RS 0 SWT F ONT MFT WL HF WRMT OLT STRN 0T I 0T HR AS XST AS UNSNT SN O AL 0 TFLS 0S YL IXM IN AN HR WST NT OR LS AT FRST PRXNS H SPK NT BT LK A FLKRNT BR A JRMN ON KRT O ANT MNTT FNT N OPSXN BT HT H LKT FR XLT OPS ANT X XLT FRM ENKNTR KRT KLT I FNT OT 0 WMNS PRT IN M FR 0RS N MXN 0T TNTS T FS IN MN BT I AFRM IT IS 0 WMNS PRT B IT LYNK NT IT 0 WMNS FLTRNK HRS TSFNK HRS LST ANT RNK 0TS HRS HRS RFNJS HRS AMXNS KFTNKS XNJ OF PRTS TSTN NS LNJNK SLNTRS MTBLT AL FLTS 0T M B NMT N 0T HL NS H HRS IN PRT OR AL BT R0R AL FR EFN T FS 0 AR NT KNSTNT BT AR XNJNK STL ON FS BT OF A MNT OLT FR ON NT HLF S OLT AS 0T IL RT AKNST 0M TTST 0M KRS 0M YT TS KRTR SKL IN A TR HT T PR 0 HF 0R WL 0 FR TFLS KNT PLK 0M BTR ', ' i there no wai for men to be but women must be halfwork we ar all bastard and that most vener man which i did call my father wa i know not where when i wa stampd some coiner with hi tool made me a counterfeit yet my mother seemd the dian of that time so doth my wife the nonpareil of thi o vengeanc vengeanc me of my law pleasur she restraind and prayd me oft forbear did it with a pudenc so rosi the sweet view ont might well have warmd old saturn that i thought her a chast a unsunnd snow o all the devil thi yellow iachimo in an hour wast not or less at first perchanc he spoke not but like a fullacornd boar a german on cri o and mount found no opposit but what he lookd for should oppos and she should from encount guard could i find out the woman part in me for there no motion that tend to vice in man but i affirm it i the woman part be it ly note it the woman flatter her deceiv her lust and rank thought her her reveng her ambition covet chang of pride disdain nice long slander mutabl all fault that mai be name nai that hell know why her in part or all but rather all for even to vice thei ar not constant but ar chang still on vice but of a minut old for on not half so old a that ill write against them detest them curs them yet ti greater skill in a true hate to prai thei have their will the veri devil cannot plagu them better ', 'b', 2, 5, 1633, 283),
('cymbeline', 865437, 1407, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865438, 1408, 'xxx', '[Enter in state, CYMBELINE, QUEEN, CLOTEN,]\n[p]and Lords at one door, and at another,\n[p]CAIUS LUCIUS and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR IN STT SMLN KN KLTN ANT LRTS AT ON TR ANT AT AN0R KS LSS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter in state cymbelin queen cloten and lord at on door and at anoth caiu luciu and attend ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 18),
('cymbeline', 865439, 1411, 'cymbeline', 'Now say, what would Augustus Caesar with us?\n', ' N S HT WLT AKSTS KSR W0 US ', ' now sai what would augustu caesar with u ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('cymbeline', 865440, 1412, 'CaiusLucius', 'When Julius Caesar, whose remembrance yet\n[p]Lives in men''s eyes and will to ears and tongues\n[p]Be theme and hearing ever, was in this Britain\n[p]And conquer''d it, Cassibelan, thine uncle,--\n[p]Famous in Caesar''s praises, no whit less\n[p]Than in his feats deserving it--for him\n[p]And his succession granted Rome a tribute,\n[p]Yearly three thousand pounds, which by thee lately\n[p]Is left untender''d.\n', ' HN JLS KSR HS RMMRNS YT LFS IN MNS EYS ANT WL T ERS ANT TNKS B 0M ANT HRNK EFR WS IN 0S BRTN ANT KNKRT IT KSBLN 0N UNKL FMS IN KSRS PRSS N HT LS 0N IN HS FTS TSRFNK IT FR HM ANT HS SKSSN KRNTT RM A TRBT YRL 0R 0SNT PNTS HX B 0 LTL IS LFT UNTNTRT ', ' when juliu caesar whose remembr yet live in men ey and will to ear and tongu be theme and hear ever wa in thi britain and conquerd it cassibelan thine uncl famou in caesar prais no whit less than in hi feat deserv it for him and hi success grant rome a tribut yearli three thousand pound which by thee late i left untenderd ', 'b', 3, 1, 402, 64),
('cymbeline', 865441, 1421, 'Queen-cym', 'And, to kill the marvel,\n[p]Shall be so ever.\n', ' ANT T KL 0 MRFL XL B S EFR ', ' and to kill the marvel shall be so ever ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 9),
('cymbeline', 865442, 1423, 'Cloten', 'There be many Caesars,\n[p]Ere such another Julius. Britain is\n[p]A world by itself; and we will nothing pay\n[p]For wearing our own noses.\n', ' 0R B MN KSRS ER SX AN0R JLS BRTN IS A WRLT B ITSLF ANT W WL N0NK P FR WRNK OR ON NSS ', ' there be mani caesar er such anoth juliu britain i a world by itself and we will noth pai for wear our own nose ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 24),
('cymbeline', 865443, 1427, 'Queen-cym', 'That opportunity\n[p]Which then they had to take from ''s, to resume\n[p]We have again. Remember, sir, my liege,\n[p]The kings your ancestors, together with\n[p]The natural bravery of your isle, which stands\n[p]As Neptune''s park, ribbed and paled in\n[p]With rocks unscalable and roaring waters,\n[p]With sands that will not bear your enemies'' boats,\n[p]But suck them up to the topmast. A kind of conquest\n[p]Caesar made here; but made not here his brag\n[p]Of ''Came'' and ''saw'' and ''overcame: '' with shame--\n[p]That first that ever touch''d him--he was carried\n[p]From off our coast, twice beaten; and his shipping--\n[p]Poor ignorant baubles!-- upon our terrible seas,\n[p]Like egg-shells moved upon their surges, crack''d\n[p]As easily ''gainst our rocks: for joy whereof\n[p]The famed Cassibelan, who was once at point--\n[p]O giglot fortune!--to master Caesar''s sword,Made Lud''s town with rejoicing fires bright\n[p]And Britons strut with courage.\n', ' 0T OPRTNT HX 0N 0 HT T TK FRM S T RSM W HF AKN RMMR SR M LJ 0 KNKS YR ANSSTRS TJ0R W0 0 NTRL BRFR OF YR ISL HX STNTS AS NPTNS PRK RBT ANT PLT IN W0 RKS UNSKLBL ANT RRNK WTRS W0 SNTS 0T WL NT BR YR ENMS BTS BT SK 0M UP T 0 TPMST A KNT OF KNKST KSR MT HR BT MT NT HR HS BRK OF KM ANT S ANT OFRKM W0 XM 0T FRST 0T EFR TXT HM H WS KRT FRM OF OR KST TWS BTN ANT HS XPNK PR IKNRNT BBLS UPN OR TRBL SS LK EKXLS MFT UPN 0R SRJS KRKT AS ESL KNST OR RKS FR J HRF 0 FMT KSBLN H WS ONS AT PNT O JKLT FRTN T MSTR KSRS SWRTMT LTS TN W0 RJSNK FRS BRT ANT BRTNS STRT W0 KRJ ', ' that opportun which then thei had to take from s to resum we have again rememb sir my lieg the king your ancestor togeth with the natur braveri of your isl which stand a neptun park rib and pale in with rock unscal and roar water with sand that will not bear your enemi boat but suck them up to the topmast a kind of conquest caesar made here but made not here hi brag of came and saw and overcam with shame that first that ever touchd him he wa carri from off our coast twice beaten and hi ship poor ignor baubl upon our terribl sea like eggshel move upon their surg crackd a easili gainst our rock for joi whereof the fame cassibelan who wa onc at point o giglot fortun to master caesar swordmad lud town with rejoic fire bright and briton strut with courag ', 'b', 3, 1, 935, 149),
('cymbeline', 865444, 1446, 'Cloten', 'Come, there''s no more tribute to be paid: our\n[p]kingdom is stronger than it was at that time; and,\n[p]as I said, there is no moe such Caesars: other of\n[p]them may have crook''d noses, but to owe such\n[p]straight arms, none.\n', ' KM 0RS N MR TRBT T B PT OR KNKTM IS STRNJR 0N IT WS AT 0T TM ANT AS I ST 0R IS N M SX KSRS O0R OF 0M M HF KRKT NSS BT T OW SX STRFT ARMS NN ', ' come there no more tribut to be paid our kingdom i stronger than it wa at that time and a i said there i no moe such caesar other of them mai have crookd nose but to ow such straight arm none ', 'b', 3, 1, 225, 42),
('cymbeline', 865445, 1451, 'cymbeline', 'Son, let your mother end.\n', ' SN LT YR M0R ENT ', ' son let your mother end ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865446, 1452, 'Cloten', 'We have yet many among us can gripe as hard as\n[p]Cassibelan: I do not say I am one; but I have a\n[p]hand. Why tribute? why should we pay tribute? If\n[p]Caesar can hide the sun from us with a blanket, or\n[p]put the moon in his pocket, we will pay him tribute\n[p]for light; else, sir, no more tribute, pray you now.\n', ' W HF YT MN AMNK US KN KRP AS HRT AS KSBLN I T NT S I AM ON BT I HF A HNT H TRBT H XLT W P TRBT IF KSR KN HT 0 SN FRM US W0 A BLNKT OR PT 0 MN IN HS PKT W WL P HM TRBT FR LFT ELS SR N MR TRBT PR Y N ', ' we have yet mani among u can gripe a hard a cassibelan i do not sai i am on but i have a hand why tribut why should we pai tribut if caesar can hide the sun from u with a blanket or put the moon in hi pocket we will pai him tribut for light els sir no more tribut prai you now ', 'b', 3, 1, 315, 64),
('cymbeline', 865447, 1458, 'cymbeline', 'You must know,\n[p]Till the injurious Romans did extort\n[p]This tribute from us, we were free:\n[p]Caesar''s ambition,\n[p]Which swell''d so much that it did almost stretch\n[p]The sides o'' the world, against all colour here\n[p]Did put the yoke upon ''s; which to shake off\n[p]Becomes a warlike people, whom we reckon\n[p]Ourselves to be.\n', ' Y MST N TL 0 INJRS RMNS TT EKSTRT 0S TRBT FRM US W WR FR KSRS AMXN HX SWLT S MX 0T IT TT ALMST STRTX 0 STS O 0 WRLT AKNST AL KLR HR TT PT 0 YK UPN S HX T XK OF BKMS A WRLK PPL HM W RKN ORSLFS T B ', ' you must know till the injuri roman did extort thi tribut from u we were free caesar ambition which swelld so much that it did almost stretch the side o the world against all colour here did put the yoke upon s which to shake off becom a warlik peopl whom we reckon ourselv to be ', 'b', 3, 1, 331, 56),
('cymbeline', 865448, 1467, 'Cloten', '[with Lords] We do.\n', ' W0 LRTS W T ', ' with lord we do ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865449, 1468, 'cymbeline', 'Say, then, to Caesar,\n[p]Our ancestor was that Mulmutius which\n[p]Ordain''d our laws, whose use the sword of Caesar\n[p]Hath too much mangled; whose repair and franchise\n[p]Shall, by the power we hold, be our good deed,\n[p]Though Rome be therefore angry: Mulmutius made our laws,\n[p]Who was the first of Britain which did put\n[p]His brows within a golden crown and call''d\n[p]Himself a king.\n', ' S 0N T KSR OR ANSSTR WS 0T MLMTS HX ORTNT OR LS HS US 0 SWRT OF KSR H0 T MX MNKLT HS RPR ANT FRNXS XL B 0 PWR W HLT B OR KT TT 0 RM B 0RFR ANKR MLMTS MT OR LS H WS 0 FRST OF BRTN HX TT PT HS BRS W0N A KLTN KRN ANT KLT HMSLF A KNK ', ' sai then to caesar our ancestor wa that mulmutiu which ordaind our law whose us the sword of caesar hath too much mangl whose repair and franchis shall by the power we hold be our good de though rome be therefor angri mulmutiu made our law who wa the first of britain which did put hi brow within a golden crown and calld himself a king ', 'b', 3, 1, 389, 66),
('cymbeline', 865450, 1477, 'CaiusLucius', 'I am sorry, Cymbeline,\n[p]That I am to pronounce Augustus Caesar--\n[p]Caesar, that hath more kings his servants than\n[p]Thyself domestic officers--thine enemy:\n[p]Receive it from me, then: war and confusion\n[p]In Caesar''s name pronounce I ''gainst thee: look\n[p]For fury not to be resisted. Thus defied,\n[p]I thank thee for myself.\n', ' I AM SR SMLN 0T I AM T PRNNS AKSTS KSR KSR 0T H0 MR KNKS HS SRFNTS 0N 0SLF TMSTK OFSRS 0N ENM RSF IT FRM M 0N WR ANT KNFXN IN KSRS NM PRNNS I KNST 0 LK FR FR NT T B RSSTT 0S TFT I 0NK 0 FR MSLF ', ' i am sorri cymbelin that i am to pronounc augustu caesar caesar that hath more king hi servant than thyself domest offic thine enemi receiv it from me then war and confusion in caesar name pronounc i gainst thee look for furi not to be resist thu defi i thank thee for myself ', 'b', 3, 1, 331, 53),
('cymbeline', 865451, 1485, 'cymbeline', 'Thou art welcome, Caius.\n[p]Thy Caesar knighted me; my youth I spent\n[p]Much under him; of him I gather''d honour;\n[p]Which he to seek of me again, perforce,\n[p]Behoves me keep at utterance. I am perfect\n[p]That the Pannonians and Dalmatians for\n[p]Their liberties are now in arms; a precedent\n[p]Which not to read would show the Britons cold:\n[p]So Caesar shall not find them.\n', ' 0 ART WLKM KS 0 KSR NFTT M M Y0 I SPNT MX UNTR HM OF HM I K0RT HNR HX H T SK OF M AKN PRFRS BHFS M KP AT UTRNS I AM PRFKT 0T 0 PNNNS ANT TLMXNS FR 0R LBRTS AR N IN ARMS A PRSTNT HX NT T RT WLT X 0 BRTNS KLT S KSR XL NT FNT 0M ', ' thou art welcom caiu thy caesar knight me my youth i spent much under him of him i gatherd honour which he to seek of me again perforc behov me keep at utter i am perfect that the pannonian and dalmatian for their liberti ar now in arm a preced which not to read would show the briton cold so caesar shall not find them ', 'b', 3, 1, 377, 65),
('cymbeline', 865452, 1494, 'CaiusLucius', 'Let proof speak.\n', ' LT PRF SPK ', ' let proof speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865453, 1495, 'Cloten', 'His majesty bids you welcome. Make\n[p]pastime with us a day or two, or longer: if\n[p]you seek us afterwards in other terms, you\n[p]shall find us in our salt-water girdle: if you\n[p]beat us out of it, it is yours; if you fall in\n[p]the adventure, our crows shall fare the better\n[p]for you; and there''s an end.\n', ' HS MJST BTS Y WLKM MK PSTM W0 US A T OR TW OR LNJR IF Y SK US AFTRWRTS IN O0R TRMS Y XL FNT US IN OR SLTWTR JRTL IF Y BT US OT OF IT IT IS YRS IF Y FL IN 0 ATFNTR OR KRS XL FR 0 BTR FR Y ANT 0RS AN ENT ', ' hi majesti bid you welcom make pastim with u a dai or two or longer if you seek u afterward in other term you shall find u in our saltwat girdl if you beat u out of it it i your if you fall in the adventur our crow shall fare the better for you and there an end ', 'b', 3, 1, 310, 59),
('cymbeline', 865454, 1502, 'CaiusLucius', 'So, sir.\n', ' S SR ', ' so sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 2),
('cymbeline', 865455, 1503, 'cymbeline', 'I know your master''s pleasure and he mine:\n[p]All the remain is ''Welcome!''\n', ' I N YR MSTRS PLSR ANT H MN AL 0 RMN IS WLKM ', ' i know your master pleasur and he mine all the remain i welcom ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 13),
('cymbeline', 865456, 1505, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865457, 1506, 'xxx', '[Enter PISANIO, with a letter]\n', ' ENTR PSN W0 A LTR ', ' enter pisanio with a letter ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 5),
('cymbeline', 865458, 1507, 'Pisanio', 'How? of adultery? Wherefore write you not\n[p]What monster''s her accuser? Leonatus,\n[p]O master! what a strange infection\n[p]Is fall''n into thy ear! What false Italian,\n[p]As poisonous-tongued as handed, hath prevail''d\n[p]On thy too ready hearing? Disloyal! No:\n[p]She''s punish''d for her truth, and undergoes,\n[p]More goddess-like than wife-like, such assaults\n[p]As would take in some virtue. O my master!\n[p]Thy mind to her is now as low as were\n[p]Thy fortunes. How! that I should murder her?\n[p]Upon the love and truth and vows which I\n[p]Have made to thy command? I, her? her blood?\n[p]If it be so to do good service, never\n[p]Let me be counted serviceable. How look I,\n[p]That I should seem to lack humanity\n[p]so much as this fact comes to?\n[p][Reading]\n[p]''Do''t: the letter\n[p]that I have sent her, by her own command\n[p]Shall give thee opportunity.'' O damn''d paper!\n[p]Black as the ink that''s on thee! Senseless bauble,\n[p]Art thou a feodary for this act, and look''st\n[p]So virgin-like without? Lo, here she comes.\n[p]I am ignorant in what I am commanded.\n', ' H OF ATLTR HRFR RT Y NT HT MNSTRS HR AKKSR LNTS O MSTR HT A STRNJ INFKXN IS FLN INT 0 ER HT FLS ITLN AS PSNSTNKT AS HNTT H0 PRFLT ON 0 T RT HRNK TSLYL N XS PNXT FR HR TR0 ANT UNTRKS MR KTSLK 0N WFLK SX ASLTS AS WLT TK IN SM FRT O M MSTR 0 MNT T HR IS N AS L AS WR 0 FRTNS H 0T I XLT MRTR HR UPN 0 LF ANT TR0 ANT FS HX I HF MT T 0 KMNT I HR HR BLT IF IT B S T T KT SRFS NFR LT M B KNTT SRFSBL H LK I 0T I XLT SM T LK HMNT S MX AS 0S FKT KMS T RTNK TT 0 LTR 0T I HF SNT HR B HR ON KMNT XL JF 0 OPRTNT O TMNT PPR BLK AS 0 INK 0TS ON 0 SNSLS BBL ART 0 A FTR FR 0S AKT ANT LKST S FRJNLK W0T L HR X KMS I AM IKNRNT IN HT I AM KMNTT ', ' how of adulteri wherefor write you not what monster her accus leonatu o master what a strang infect i falln into thy ear what fals italian a poisonoustongu a hand hath prevaild on thy too readi hear disloy no she punishd for her truth and undergo more goddesslik than wifelik such assault a would take in some virtu o my master thy mind to her i now a low a were thy fortun how that i should murder her upon the love and truth and vow which i have made to thy command i her her blood if it be so to do good servic never let me be count servic how look i that i should seem to lack human so much a thi fact come to read dot the letter that i have sent her by her own command shall give thee opportun o damnd paper black a the ink that on thee senseless baubl art thou a feodari for thi act and lookst so virginlik without lo here she come i am ignor in what i am command ', 'b', 3, 2, 1064, 181),
('cymbeline', 865459, 1532, 'xxx', '[Enter IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR IMJN ', ' enter imogen ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865460, 1533, 'Imogen', 'How now, Pisanio!\n', ' H N PSN ', ' how now pisanio ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('cymbeline', 865461, 1534, 'Pisanio', 'Madam, here is a letter from my lord.\n', ' MTM HR IS A LTR FRM M LRT ', ' madam here i a letter from my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('cymbeline', 865462, 1535, 'Imogen', 'Who? thy lord? that is my lord, Leonatus!\n[p]O, learn''d indeed were that astronomer\n[p]That knew the stars as I his characters;\n[p]He''ld lay the future open. You good gods,\n[p]Let what is here contain''d relish of love,\n[p]Of my lord''s health, of his content, yet not\n[p]That we two are asunder; let that grieve him:\n[p]Some griefs are med''cinable; that is one of them,\n[p]For it doth physic love: of his content,\n[p]All but in that! Good wax, thy leave. Blest be\n[p]You bees that make these locks of counsel! Lovers\n[p]And men in dangerous bonds pray not alike:\n[p]Though forfeiters you cast in prison, yet\n[p]You clasp young Cupid''s tables. Good news, gods!\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Justice, and your father''s wrath, should he take me\n[p]in his dominion, could not be so cruel to me, as\n[p]you, O the dearest of creatures, would even renew me\n[p]with your eyes. Take notice that I am in Cambria,\n[p]at Milford-Haven: what your own love will out of\n[p]this advise you, follow. So he wishes you all\n[p]happiness, that remains loyal to his vow, and your,\n[p]increasing in love,\n[p]LEONATUS POSTHUMUS.''\n[p]O, for a horse with wings! Hear''st thou, Pisanio?\n[p]He is at Milford-Haven: read, and tell me\n[p]How far ''tis thither. If one of mean affairs\n[p]May plod it in a week, why may not I\n[p]Glide thither in a day? Then, true Pisanio,--\n[p]Who long''st, like me, to see thy lord; who long''st,--\n[p]let me bate,-but not like me--yet long''st,\n[p]But in a fainter kind:--O, not like me;\n[p]For mine''s beyond beyond--say, and speak thick;\n[p]Love''s counsellor should fill the bores of hearing,\n[p]To the smothering of the sense--how far it is\n[p]To this same blessed Milford: and by the way\n[p]Tell me how Wales was made so happy as\n[p]To inherit such a haven: but first of all,\n[p]How we may steal from hence, and for the gap\n[p]That we shall make in time, from our hence-going\n[p]And our return, to excuse: but first, how get hence:\n[p]Why should excuse be born or e''er begot?\n[p]We''ll talk of that hereafter. Prithee, speak,\n[p]How many score of miles may we well ride\n[p]''Twixt hour and hour?\n', ' H 0 LRT 0T IS M LRT LNTS O LRNT INTT WR 0T ASTRNMR 0T N 0 STRS AS I HS XRKTRS HLT L 0 FTR OPN Y KT KTS LT HT IS HR KNTNT RLX OF LF OF M LRTS HL0 OF HS KNTNT YT NT 0T W TW AR ASNTR LT 0T KRF HM SM KRFS AR MTSNBL 0T IS ON OF 0M FR IT T0 FSK LF OF HS KNTNT AL BT IN 0T KT WKS 0 LF BLST B Y BS 0T MK 0S LKS OF KNSL LFRS ANT MN IN TNJRS BNTS PR NT ALK 0 FRFTRS Y KST IN PRSN YT Y KLSP YNK KPTS TBLS KT NS KTS RTS JSTS ANT YR F0RS R0 XLT H TK M IN HS TMNN KLT NT B S KRL T M AS Y O 0 TRST OF KRTRS WLT EFN RN M W0 YR EYS TK NTS 0T I AM IN KMR AT MLFRTHFN HT YR ON LF WL OT OF 0S ATFS Y FL S H WXS Y AL HPNS 0T RMNS LYL T HS F ANT YR INKRSNK IN LF LNTS PS0MS O FR A HRS W0 WNKS HRST 0 PSN H IS AT MLFRTHFN RT ANT TL M H FR TS 00R IF ON OF MN AFRS M PLT IT IN A WK H M NT I KLT 00R IN A T 0N TR PSN H LNKST LK M T S 0 LRT H LNKST LT M BTBT NT LK M YT LNKST BT IN A FNTR KNT O NT LK M FR MNS BYNT BYNT S ANT SPK 0K LFS KNSLR XLT FL 0 BRS OF HRNK T 0 SM0RNK OF 0 SNS H FR IT IS T 0S SM BLST MLFRT ANT B 0 W TL M H WLS WS MT S HP AS T INHRT SX A HFN BT FRST OF AL H W M STL FRM HNS ANT FR 0 KP 0T W XL MK IN TM FRM OR HNSKNK ANT OR RTRN T EKSKS BT FRST H JT HNS H XLT EKSKS B BRN OR ER BKT WL TLK OF 0T HRFTR PR0 SPK H MN SKR OF MLS M W WL RT TWKST HR ANT HR ', ' who thy lord that i my lord leonatu o learnd inde were that astronom that knew the star a i hi charact held lai the futur open you good god let what i here containd relish of love of my lord health of hi content yet not that we two ar asund let that griev him some grief ar medcin that i on of them for it doth physic love of hi content all but in that good wax thy leav blest be you bee that make these lock of counsel lover and men in danger bond prai not alik though forfeit you cast in prison yet you clasp young cupid tabl good new god read justic and your father wrath should he take me in hi dominion could not be so cruel to me a you o the dearest of creatur would even renew me with your ey take notic that i am in cambria at milfordhaven what your own love will out of thi advis you follow so he wish you all happi that remain loyal to hi vow and your increas in love leonatu posthumu o for a hors with wing hearst thou pisanio he i at milfordhaven read and tell me how far ti thither if on of mean affair mai plod it in a week why mai not i glide thither in a dai then true pisanio who longst like me to see thy lord who longst let me batebut not like me yet longst but in a fainter kind o not like me for mine beyond beyond sai and speak thick love counsellor should fill the bore of hear to the smother of the sens how far it i to thi same bless milford and by the wai tell me how wale wa made so happi a to inherit such a haven but first of all how we mai steal from henc and for the gap that we shall make in time from our hencego and our return to excus but first how get henc why should excus be born or eer begot well talk of that hereaft prithe speak how mani score of mile mai we well ride twixt hour and hour ', 'b', 3, 2, 2080, 369),
('cymbeline', 865463, 1580, 'Pisanio', 'One score ''twixt sun and sun,\n[p]Madam, ''s enough for you:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]and too much too.\n', ' ON SKR TWKST SN ANT SN MTM S ENF FR Y AST ANT T MX T ', ' on score twixt sun and sun madam s enough for you asid and too much too ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 16),
('cymbeline', 865464, 1584, 'Imogen', 'Why, one that rode to''s execution, man,\n[p]Could never go so slow: I have heard of\n[p]riding wagers,\n[p]Where horses have been nimbler than the sands\n[p]That run i'' the clock''s behalf. But this is foolery:\n[p]Go bid my woman feign a sickness; say\n[p]She''ll home to her father: and provide me presently\n[p]A riding-suit, no costlier than would fit\n[p]A franklin''s housewife.\n', ' H ON 0T RT TS EKSKXN MN KLT NFR K S SL I HF HRT OF RTNK WJRS HR HRSS HF BN NMLR 0N 0 SNTS 0T RN I 0 KLKS BHLF BT 0S IS FLR K BT M WMN FN A SKNS S XL HM T HR F0R ANT PRFT M PRSNTL A RTNKST N KSTLR 0N WLT FT A FRNKLNS HSWF ', ' why on that rode to execut man could never go so slow i have heard of ride wager where hors have been nimbler than the sand that run i the clock behalf but thi i fooleri go bid my woman feign a sick sai shell home to her father and provid me present a ridingsuit no costlier than would fit a franklin housewif ', 'b', 3, 2, 374, 63),
('cymbeline', 865465, 1593, 'Pisanio', 'Madam, you''re best consider.\n', ' MTM YR BST KNSTR ', ' madam your best consid ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 4),
('cymbeline', 865466, 1594, 'Imogen', 'I see before me, man: nor here, nor here,\n[p]Nor what ensues, but have a fog in them,\n[p]That I cannot look through. Away, I prithee;\n[p]Do as I bid thee: there''s no more to say,\n[p]Accessible is none but Milford way.\n', ' I S BFR M MN NR HR NR HR NR HT ENSS BT HF A FK IN 0M 0T I KNT LK 0R AW I PR0 T AS I BT 0 0RS N MR T S AKSSBL IS NN BT MLFRT W ', ' i see befor me man nor here nor here nor what ensu but have a fog in them that i cannot look through awai i prithe do a i bid thee there no more to sai access i none but milford wai ', 'b', 3, 2, 218, 42),
('cymbeline', 865467, 1599, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865468, 1600, 'xxx', '[Enter, from the cave, BELARIUS; GUIDERIUS,]\n[p]and ARVIRAGUS following]\n', ' ENTR FRM 0 KF BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS FLWNK ', ' enter from the cave belariu guideriu and arviragu follow ', 'b', 3, 3, 73, 9),
('cymbeline', 865469, 1602, 'Belarius', 'A goodly day not to keep house, with such\n[p]Whose roof''s as low as ours! Stoop, boys; this gate\n[p]Instructs you how to adore the heavens and bows you\n[p]To a morning''s holy office: the gates of monarchs\n[p]Are arch''d so high that giants may jet through\n[p]And keep their impious turbans on, without\n[p]Good morrow to the sun. Hail, thou fair heaven!\n[p]We house i'' the rock, yet use thee not so hardly\n[p]As prouder livers do.\n', ' A KTL T NT T KP HS W0 SX HS RFS AS L AS ORS STP BS 0S KT INSTRKTS Y H T ATR 0 HFNS ANT BS Y T A MRNNKS HL OFS 0 KTS OF MNRXS AR ARXT S HF 0T JNTS M JT 0R ANT KP 0R IMPS TRBNS ON W0T KT MR T 0 SN HL 0 FR HFN W HS I 0 RK YT US 0 NT S HRTL AS PRTR LFRS T ', ' a goodli dai not to keep hous with such whose roof a low a our stoop boi thi gate instruct you how to ador the heaven and bow you to a morn holi offic the gate of monarch ar archd so high that giant mai jet through and keep their impiou turban on without good morrow to the sun hail thou fair heaven we hous i the rock yet us thee not so hardli a prouder liver do ', 'b', 3, 3, 429, 78),
('cymbeline', 865470, 1611, 'Guiderius', 'Hail, heaven!\n', ' HL HFN ', ' hail heaven ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865471, 1612, 'Arviragus', 'Hail, heaven!\n', ' HL HFN ', ' hail heaven ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865472, 1613, 'Belarius', 'Now for our mountain sport: up to yond hill;\n[p]Your legs are young; I''ll tread these flats. Consider,\n[p]When you above perceive me like a crow,\n[p]That it is place which lessens and sets off;\n[p]And you may then revolve what tales I have told you\n[p]Of courts, of princes, of the tricks in war:\n[p]This service is not service, so being done,\n[p]But being so allow''d: to apprehend thus,\n[p]Draws us a profit from all things we see;\n[p]And often, to our comfort, shall we find\n[p]The sharded beetle in a safer hold\n[p]Than is the full-wing''d eagle. O, this life\n[p]Is nobler than attending for a cheque,\n[p]Richer than doing nothing for a bauble,\n[p]Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk:\n[p]Such gain the cap of him that makes ''em fine,\n[p]Yet keeps his book uncross''d: no life to ours.\n', ' N FR OR MNTN SPRT UP T YNT HL YR LKS AR YNK IL TRT 0S FLTS KNSTR HN Y ABF PRSF M LK A KR 0T IT IS PLS HX LSNS ANT STS OF ANT Y M 0N RFLF HT TLS I HF TLT Y OF KRTS OF PRNSS OF 0 TRKS IN WR 0S SRFS IS NT SRFS S BNK TN BT BNK S ALT T APRHNT 0S TRS US A PRFT FRM AL 0NKS W S ANT OFTN T OR KMFRT XL W FNT 0 XRTT BTL IN A SFR HLT 0N IS 0 FLWNKT EKL O 0S LF IS NBLR 0N ATNTNK FR A XK RXR 0N TNK N0NK FR A BBL PRTR 0N RSTLNK IN UNPTFR SLK SX KN 0 KP OF HM 0T MKS EM FN YT KPS HS BK UNKRST N LF T ORS ', ' now for our mountain sport up to yond hill your leg ar young ill tread these flat consid when you abov perceiv me like a crow that it i place which lessen and set off and you mai then revolv what tale i have told you of court of princ of the trick in war thi servic i not servic so be done but be so allowd to apprehend thu draw u a profit from all thing we see and often to our comfort shall we find the shard beetl in a safer hold than i the fullwingd eagl o thi life i nobler than attend for a chequ richer than do noth for a baubl prouder than rustl in unpaidfor silk such gain the cap of him that make em fine yet keep hi book uncrossd no life to our ', 'b', 3, 3, 791, 141),
('cymbeline', 865473, 1630, 'Guiderius', 'Out of your proof you speak: we, poor unfledged,\n[p]Have never wing''d from view o'' the nest, nor know not\n[p]What air''s from home. Haply this life is best,\n[p]If quiet life be best; sweeter to you\n[p]That have a sharper known; well corresponding\n[p]With your stiff age: but unto us it is\n[p]A cell of ignorance; travelling a-bed;\n[p]A prison for a debtor, that not dares\n[p]To stride a limit.\n', ' OT OF YR PRF Y SPK W PR UNFLJT HF NFR WNKT FRM F O 0 NST NR N NT HT ARS FRM HM HPL 0S LF IS BST IF KT LF B BST SWTR T Y 0T HF A XRPR NN WL KRSPNTNK W0 YR STF AJ BT UNT US IT IS A SL OF IKNRNS TRFLNK ABT A PRSN FR A TBTR 0T NT TRS T STRT A LMT ', ' out of your proof you speak we poor unfledg have never wingd from view o the nest nor know not what air from home hapli thi life i best if quiet life be best sweeter to you that have a sharper known well correspond with your stiff ag but unto u it i a cell of ignor travel ab a prison for a debtor that not dare to stride a limit ', 'b', 3, 3, 393, 71),
('cymbeline', 865474, 1639, 'Arviragus', 'What should we speak of\n[p]When we are old as you? when we shall hear\n[p]The rain and wind beat dark December, how,\n[p]In this our pinching cave, shall we discourse\n[p]The freezing hours away? We have seen nothing;\n[p]We are beastly, subtle as the fox for prey,\n[p]Like warlike as the wolf for what we eat;\n[p]Our valour is to chase what flies; our cage\n[p]We make a quire, as doth the prison''d bird,\n[p]And sing our bondage freely.\n', ' HT XLT W SPK OF HN W AR OLT AS Y HN W XL HR 0 RN ANT WNT BT TRK TSMR H IN 0S OR PNXNK KF XL W TSKRS 0 FRSNK HRS AW W HF SN N0NK W AR BSTL SBTL AS 0 FKS FR PR LK WRLK AS 0 WLF FR HT W ET OR FLR IS T XS HT FLS OR KJ W MK A KR AS T0 0 PRSNT BRT ANT SNK OR BNTJ FRL ', ' what should we speak of when we ar old a you when we shall hear the rain and wind beat dark decemb how in thi our pinch cave shall we discours the freez hour awai we have seen noth we ar beastli subtl a the fox for prei like warlik a the wolf for what we eat our valour i to chase what fli our cage we make a quir a doth the prisond bird and sing our bondag freeli ', 'b', 3, 3, 433, 80),
('cymbeline', 865475, 1649, 'Belarius', 'How you speak!\n[p]Did you but know the city''s usuries\n[p]And felt them knowingly; the art o'' the court\n[p]As hard to leave as keep; whose top to climb\n[p]Is certain falling, or so slippery that\n[p]The fear''s as bad as falling; the toil o'' the war,\n[p]A pain that only seems to seek out danger\n[p]I'' the name of fame and honour; which dies i''\n[p]the search,\n[p]And hath as oft a slanderous epitaph\n[p]As record of fair act; nay, many times,\n[p]Doth ill deserve by doing well; what''s worse,\n[p]Must court''sy at the censure:--O boys, this story\n[p]The world may read in me: my body''s mark''d\n[p]With Roman swords, and my report was once\n[p]First with the best of note: Cymbeline loved me,\n[p]And when a soldier was the theme, my name\n[p]Was not far off: then was I as a tree\n[p]Whose boughs did bend with fruit: but in one night,\n[p]A storm or robbery, call it what you will,\n[p]Shook down my mellow hangings, nay, my leaves,\n[p]And left me bare to weather.\n', ' H Y SPK TT Y BT N 0 STS USRS ANT FLT 0M NWNKL 0 ART O 0 KRT AS HRT T LF AS KP HS TP T KLM IS SRTN FLNK OR S SLPR 0T 0 FRS AS BT AS FLNK 0 TL O 0 WR A PN 0T ONL SMS T SK OT TNJR I 0 NM OF FM ANT HNR HX TS I 0 SRX ANT H0 AS OFT A SLNTRS EPTF AS RKRT OF FR AKT N MN TMS T0 IL TSRF B TNK WL HTS WRS MST KRTS AT 0 SNSR O BS 0S STR 0 WRLT M RT IN M M BTS MRKT W0 RMN SWRTS ANT M RPRT WS ONS FRST W0 0 BST OF NT SMLN LFT M ANT HN A SLTR WS 0 0M M NM WS NT FR OF 0N WS I AS A TR HS BS TT BNT W0 FRT BT IN ON NFT A STRM OR RBR KL IT HT Y WL XK TN M ML HNJNKS N M LFS ANT LFT M BR T W0R ', ' how you speak did you but know the citi usuri and felt them knowingli the art o the court a hard to leav a keep whose top to climb i certain fall or so slipperi that the fear a bad a fall the toil o the war a pain that onli seem to seek out danger i the name of fame and honour which di i the search and hath a oft a slander epitaph a record of fair act nai mani time doth ill deserv by do well what wors must courtsi at the censur o boi thi stori the world mai read in me my bodi markd with roman sword and my report wa onc first with the best of note cymbelin love me and when a soldier wa the theme my name wa not far off then wa i a a tree whose bough did bend with fruit but in on night a storm or robberi call it what you will shook down my mellow hang nai my leav and left me bare to weather ', 'b', 3, 3, 954, 178),
('cymbeline', 865476, 1671, 'Guiderius', 'Uncertain favour!\n', ' UNSRTN FFR ', ' uncertain favour ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 2),
('cymbeline', 865477, 1672, 'Belarius', 'My fault being nothing--as I have told you oft--\n[p]But that two villains, whose false oaths prevail''d\n[p]Before my perfect honour, swore to Cymbeline\n[p]I was confederate with the Romans: so\n[p]Follow''d my banishment, and this twenty years\n[p]This rock and these demesnes have been my world;\n[p]Where I have lived at honest freedom, paid\n[p]More pious debts to heaven than in all\n[p]The fore-end of my time. But up to the mountains!\n[p]This is not hunters'' language: he that strikes\n[p]The venison first shall be the lord o'' the feast;\n[p]To him the other two shall minister;\n[p]And we will fear no poison, which attends\n[p]In place of greater state. I''ll meet you in the valleys.\n[p][Exeunt GUIDERIUS and ARVIRAGUS]\n[p]How hard it is to hide the sparks of nature!\n[p]These boys know little they are sons to the king;\n[p]Nor Cymbeline dreams that they are alive.\n[p]They think they are mine; and though train''d\n[p]up thus meanly\n[p]I'' the cave wherein they bow, their thoughts do hit\n[p]The roofs of palaces, and nature prompts them\n[p]In simple and low things to prince it much\n[p]Beyond the trick of others. This Polydore,\n[p]The heir of Cymbeline and Britain, who\n[p]The king his father call''d Guiderius,--Jove!\n[p]When on my three-foot stool I sit and tell\n[p]The warlike feats I have done, his spirits fly out\n[p]Into my story: say ''Thus, mine enemy fell,\n[p]And thus I set my foot on ''s neck;'' even then\n[p]The princely blood flows in his cheek, he sweats,\n[p]Strains his young nerves and puts himself in posture\n[p]That acts my words. The younger brother, Cadwal,\n[p]Once Arviragus, in as like a figure,\n[p]Strikes life into my speech and shows much more\n[p]His own conceiving.--Hark, the game is roused!\n[p]O Cymbeline! heaven and my conscience knows\n[p]Thou didst unjustly banish me: whereon,\n[p]At three and two years old, I stole these babes;\n[p]Thinking to bar thee of succession, as\n[p]Thou reft''st me of my lands. Euriphile,\n[p]Thou wast their nurse; they took thee for\n[p]their mother,\n[p]And every day do honour to her grave:\n[p]Myself, Belarius, that am Morgan call''d,\n[p]They take for natural father. The game is up.\n', ' M FLT BNK N0NK AS I HF TLT Y OFT BT 0T TW FLNS HS FLS O0S PRFLT BFR M PRFKT HNR SWR T SMLN I WS KNFTRT W0 0 RMNS S FLT M BNXMNT ANT 0S TWNT YRS 0S RK ANT 0S TMSNS HF BN M WRLT HR I HF LFT AT HNST FRTM PT MR PS TBTS T HFN 0N IN AL 0 FRNT OF M TM BT UP T 0 MNTNS 0S IS NT HNTRS LNKJ H 0T STRKS 0 FNSN FRST XL B 0 LRT O 0 FST T HM 0 O0R TW XL MNSTR ANT W WL FR N PSN HX ATNTS IN PLS OF KRTR STT IL MT Y IN 0 FLS EKSNT KTRS ANT ARFRKS H HRT IT IS T HT 0 SPRKS OF NTR 0S BS N LTL 0 AR SNS T 0 KNK NR SMLN TRMS 0T 0 AR ALF 0 0NK 0 AR MN ANT 0 TRNT UP 0S MNL I 0 KF HRN 0 B 0R 0TS T HT 0 RFS OF PLSS ANT NTR PRMPTS 0M IN SMPL ANT L 0NKS T PRNS IT MX BYNT 0 TRK OF O0RS 0S PLTR 0 HR OF SMLN ANT BRTN H 0 KNK HS F0R KLT KTRS JF HN ON M 0RFT STL I ST ANT TL 0 WRLK FTS I HF TN HS SPRTS FL OT INT M STR S 0S MN ENM FL ANT 0S I ST M FT ON S NK EFN 0N 0 PRNSL BLT FLS IN HS XK H SWTS STRNS HS YNK NRFS ANT PTS HMSLF IN PSTR 0T AKTS M WRTS 0 YNJR BR0R KTWL ONS ARFRKS IN AS LK A FKR STRKS LF INT M SPX ANT XS MX MR HS ON KNSFNK HRK 0 KM IS RST O SMLN HFN ANT M KNSNS NS 0 TTST UNJSTL BNX M HRN AT 0R ANT TW YRS OLT I STL 0S BBS 0NKNK T BR 0 OF SKSSN AS 0 RFTST M OF M LNTS ERFL 0 WST 0R NRS 0 TK 0 FR 0R M0R ANT EFR T T HNR T HR KRF MSLF BLRS 0T AM MRKN KLT 0 TK FR NTRL F0R 0 KM IS UP ', ' my fault be noth a i have told you oft but that two villain whose fals oath prevaild befor my perfect honour swore to cymbelin i wa confeder with the roman so followd my banish and thi twenti year thi rock and these demesn have been my world where i have live at honest freedom paid more piou debt to heaven than in all the foreend of my time but up to the mountain thi i not hunter languag he that strike the venison first shall be the lord o the feast to him the other two shall minist and we will fear no poison which attend in place of greater state ill meet you in the vallei exeunt guideriu and arviragu how hard it i to hide the spark of natur these boi know littl thei ar son to the king nor cymbelin dream that thei ar aliv thei think thei ar mine and though traind up thu meanli i the cave wherein thei bow their thought do hit the roof of palac and natur prompt them in simpl and low thing to princ it much beyond the trick of other thi polydor the heir of cymbelin and britain who the king hi father calld guideriu jove when on my threefoot stool i sit and tell the warlik feat i have done hi spirit fly out into my stori sai thu mine enemi fell and thu i set my foot on s neck even then the princ blood flow in hi cheek he sweat strain hi young nerv and put himself in postur that act my word the younger brother cadwal onc arviragu in a like a figur strike life into my speech and show much more hi own conceiv hark the game i rous o cymbelin heaven and my conscienc know thou didst unjustli banish me whereon at three and two year old i stole these babe think to bar thee of success a thou reftst me of my land euriphil thou wast their nurs thei took thee for their mother and everi dai do honour to her grave myself belariu that am morgan calld thei take for natur father the game i up ', 'b', 3, 3, 2136, 366),
('cymbeline', 865478, 1718, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865479, 1719, 'xxx', '[Enter PISANIO and IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR PSN ANT IMJN ', ' enter pisanio and imogen ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('cymbeline', 865480, 1720, 'Imogen', 'Thou told''st me, when we came from horse, the place\n[p]Was near at hand: ne''er long''d my mother so\n[p]To see me first, as I have now. Pisanio! man!\n[p]Where is Posthumus? What is in thy mind,\n[p]That makes thee stare thus? Wherefore breaks that sigh\n[p]From the inward of thee? One, but painted thus,\n[p]Would be interpreted a thing perplex''d\n[p]Beyond self-explication: put thyself\n[p]Into a havior of less fear, ere wildness\n[p]Vanquish my staider senses. What''s the matter?\n[p]Why tender''st thou that paper to me, with\n[p]A look untender? If''t be summer news,\n[p]Smile to''t before; if winterly, thou need''st\n[p]But keep that countenance still. My husband''s hand!\n[p]That drug-damn''d Italy hath out-craftied him,\n[p]And he''s at some hard point. Speak, man: thy tongue\n[p]May take off some extremity, which to read\n[p]Would be even mortal to me.\n', ' 0 TLTST M HN W KM FRM HRS 0 PLS WS NR AT HNT NR LNKT M M0R S T S M FRST AS I HF N PSN MN HR IS PS0MS HT IS IN 0 MNT 0T MKS 0 STR 0S HRFR BRKS 0T SF FRM 0 INWRT OF 0 ON BT PNTT 0S WLT B INTRPRTT A 0NK PRPLKST BYNT SLFKSPLKXN PT 0SLF INT A HFR OF LS FR ER WLTNS FNKX M STTR SNSS HTS 0 MTR H TNTRST 0 0T PPR T M W0 A LK UNTNTR IFT B SMR NS SML TT BFR IF WNTRL 0 NTST BT KP 0T KNTNNS STL M HSBNTS HNT 0T TRKTMNT ITL H0 OTKRFTT HM ANT HS AT SM HRT PNT SPK MN 0 TNK M TK OF SM EKSTRMT HX T RT WLT B EFN MRTL T M ', ' thou toldst me when we came from hors the place wa near at hand neer longd my mother so to see me first a i have now pisanio man where i posthumu what i in thy mind that make thee stare thu wherefor break that sigh from the inward of thee on but paint thu would be interpret a thing perplexd beyond selfexpl put thyself into a havior of less fear er wild vanquish my staider sens what the matter why tenderst thou that paper to me with a look untend ift be summer new smile tot befor if winterli thou needst but keep that counten still my husband hand that drugdamnd itali hath outcrafti him and he at some hard point speak man thy tongu mai take off some extrem which to read would be even mortal to me ', 'b', 3, 4, 847, 140),
('cymbeline', 865481, 1738, 'Pisanio', 'Please you, read;\n[p]And you shall find me, wretched man, a thing\n[p]The most disdain''d of fortune.\n', ' PLS Y RT ANT Y XL FNT M RTXT MN A 0NK 0 MST TSTNT OF FRTN ', ' pleas you read and you shall find me wretch man a thing the most disdaind of fortun ', 'b', 3, 4, 100, 17),
('cymbeline', 865482, 1741, 'Imogen', '[Reads] ''Thy mistress, Pisanio, hath played the\n[p]strumpet in my bed; the testimonies whereof lie\n[p]bleeding in me. I speak not out of weak surmises,\n[p]but from proof as strong as my grief and as certain\n[p]as I expect my revenge. That part thou, Pisanio,\n[p]must act for me, if thy faith be not tainted with\n[p]the breach of hers. Let thine own hands take away\n[p]her life: I shall give thee opportunity at\n[p]Milford-Haven. She hath my letter for the purpose\n[p]where, if thou fear to strike and to make me certain\n[p]it is done, thou art the pandar to her dishonour and\n[p]equally to me disloyal.''\n', ' RTS 0 MSTRS PSN H0 PLYT 0 STRMPT IN M BT 0 TSTMNS HRF L BLTNK IN M I SPK NT OT OF WK SRMSS BT FRM PRF AS STRNK AS M KRF ANT AS SRTN AS I EKSPKT M RFNJ 0T PRT 0 PSN MST AKT FR M IF 0 F0 B NT TNTT W0 0 BRX OF HRS LT 0N ON HNTS TK AW HR LF I XL JF 0 OPRTNT AT MLFRTHFN X H0 M LTR FR 0 PRPS HR IF 0 FR T STRK ANT T MK M SRTN IT IS TN 0 ART 0 PNTR T HR TXNR ANT EKL T M TSLYL ', ' read thy mistress pisanio hath plai the strumpet in my bed the testimoni whereof lie bleed in me i speak not out of weak surmis but from proof a strong a my grief and a certain a i expect my reveng that part thou pisanio must act for me if thy faith be not taint with the breach of her let thine own hand take awai her life i shall give thee opportun at milfordhaven she hath my letter for the purpos where if thou fear to strike and to make me certain it i done thou art the pandar to her dishonour and equal to me disloy ', 'b', 3, 4, 604, 108),
('cymbeline', 865483, 1753, 'Pisanio', 'What shall I need to draw my sword? the paper\n[p]Hath cut her throat already. No, ''tis slander,\n[p]Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue\n[p]Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath\n[p]Rides on the posting winds and doth belie\n[p]All corners of the world: kings, queens and states,\n[p]Maids, matrons, nay, the secrets of the grave\n[p]This viperous slander enters. What cheer, madam?\n', ' HT XL I NT T TR M SWRT 0 PPR H0 KT HR 0RT ALRT N TS SLNTR HS EJ IS XRPR 0N 0 SWRT HS TNK OTFNMS AL 0 WRMS OF NL HS BR0 RTS ON 0 PSTNK WNTS ANT T0 BL AL KRNRS OF 0 WRLT KNKS KNS ANT STTS MTS MTRNS N 0 SKRTS OF 0 KRF 0S FPRS SLNTR ENTRS HT XR MTM ', ' what shall i ne to draw my sword the paper hath cut her throat alreadi no ti slander whose edg i sharper than the sword whose tongu outvenom all the worm of nile whose breath ride on the post wind and doth beli all corner of the world king queen and state maid matron nai the secret of the grave thi viper slander enter what cheer madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 400, 67),
('cymbeline', 865484, 1761, 'Imogen', 'False to his bed! What is it to be false?\n[p]To lie in watch there and to think on him?\n[p]To weep ''twixt clock and clock? if sleep\n[p]charge nature,\n[p]To break it with a fearful dream of him\n[p]And cry myself awake? that''s false to''s bed, is it?\n', ' FLS T HS BT HT IS IT T B FLS T L IN WTX 0R ANT T 0NK ON HM T WP TWKST KLK ANT KLK IF SLP XRJ NTR T BRK IT W0 A FRFL TRM OF HM ANT KR MSLF AWK 0TS FLS TS BT IS IT ', ' fals to hi bed what i it to be fals to lie in watch there and to think on him to weep twixt clock and clock if sleep charg natur to break it with a fear dream of him and cry myself awak that fals to bed i it ', 'b', 3, 4, 248, 49),
('cymbeline', 865485, 1767, 'Pisanio', 'Alas, good lady!\n', ' ALS KT LT ', ' ala good ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865486, 1768, 'Imogen', 'I false! Thy conscience witness: Iachimo,\n[p]Thou didst accuse him of incontinency;\n[p]Thou then look''dst like a villain; now methinks\n[p]Thy favour''s good enough. Some jay of Italy\n[p]Whose mother was her painting, hath betray''d him:\n[p]Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion;\n[p]And, for I am richer than to hang by the walls,\n[p]I must be ripp''d:--to pieces with me!--O,\n[p]Men''s vows are women''s traitors! All good seeming,\n[p]By thy revolt, O husband, shall be thought\n[p]Put on for villany; not born where''t grows,\n[p]But worn a bait for ladies.\n', ' I FLS 0 KNSNS WTNS IXM 0 TTST AKKS HM OF INKNTNNS 0 0N LKTST LK A FLN N M0NKS 0 FFRS KT ENF SM J OF ITL HS M0R WS HR PNTNK H0 BTRT HM PR I AM STL A KRMNT OT OF FXN ANT FR I AM RXR 0N T HNK B 0 WLS I MST B RPT T PSS W0 M O MNS FS AR WMNS TRTRS AL KT SMNK B 0 RFLT O HSBNT XL B 0T PT ON FR FLN NT BRN HRT KRS BT WRN A BT FR LTS ', ' i fals thy conscienc wit iachimo thou didst accus him of incontin thou then lookdst like a villain now methink thy favour good enough some jai of itali whose mother wa her paint hath betrayd him poor i am stale a garment out of fashion and for i am richer than to hang by the wall i must be rippd to piec with me o men vow ar women traitor all good seem by thy revolt o husband shall be thought put on for villani not born wheret grow but worn a bait for ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 555, 95),
('cymbeline', 865487, 1780, 'Pisanio', 'Good madam, hear me.\n', ' KT MTM HR M ', ' good madam hear me ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865488, 1781, 'Imogen', 'True honest men being heard, like false Aeneas,\n[p]Were in his time thought false, and Sinon''s weeping\n[p]Did scandal many a holy tear, took pity\n[p]From most true wretchedness: so thou, Posthumus,\n[p]Wilt lay the leaven on all proper men;\n[p]Goodly and gallant shall be false and perjured\n[p]From thy great fall. Come, fellow, be thou honest:\n[p]Do thou thy master''s bidding: when thou see''st him,\n[p]A little witness my obedience: look!\n[p]I draw the sword myself: take it, and hit\n[p]The innocent mansion of my love, my heart;\n[p]Fear not; ''tis empty of all things but grief;\n[p]Thy master is not there, who was indeed\n[p]The riches of it: do his bidding; strike\n[p]Thou mayst be valiant in a better cause;\n[p]But now thou seem''st a coward.\n', ' TR HNST MN BNK HRT LK FLS ENS WR IN HS TM 0T FLS ANT SNNS WPNK TT SKNTL MN A HL TR TK PT FRM MST TR RTXTNS S 0 PS0MS WLT L 0 LFN ON AL PRPR MN KTL ANT KLNT XL B FLS ANT PRJRT FRM 0 KRT FL KM FL B 0 HNST T 0 0 MSTRS BTNK HN 0 SST HM A LTL WTNS M OBTNS LK I TR 0 SWRT MSLF TK IT ANT HT 0 INSNT MNXN OF M LF M HRT FR NT TS EMPT OF AL 0NKS BT KRF 0 MSTR IS NT 0R H WS INTT 0 RXS OF IT T HS BTNK STRK 0 MST B FLNT IN A BTR KS BT N 0 SMST A KWRT ', ' true honest men be heard like fals aenea were in hi time thought fals and sinon weep did scandal mani a holi tear took piti from most true wretched so thou posthumu wilt lai the leaven on all proper men goodli and gallant shall be fals and perjur from thy great fall come fellow be thou honest do thou thy master bid when thou seest him a littl wit my obedi look i draw the sword myself take it and hit the innoc mansion of my love my heart fear not ti empti of all thing but grief thy master i not there who wa inde the rich of it do hi bid strike thou mayst be valiant in a better caus but now thou seemst a coward ', 'b', 3, 4, 744, 128),
('cymbeline', 865489, 1797, 'Pisanio', 'Hence, vile instrument!\n[p]Thou shalt not damn my hand.\n', ' HNS FL INSTRMNT 0 XLT NT TMN M HNT ', ' henc vile instrum thou shalt not damn my hand ', 'b', 3, 4, 56, 9),
('cymbeline', 865490, 1799, 'Imogen', 'Why, I must die;\n[p]And if I do not by thy hand, thou art\n[p]No servant of thy master''s. Against self-slaughter\n[p]There is a prohibition so divine\n[p]That cravens my weak hand. Come, here''s my heart.\n[p]Something''s afore''t. Soft, soft! we''ll no defence;\n[p]Obedient as the scabbard. What is here?\n[p]The scriptures of the loyal Leonatus,\n[p]All turn''d to heresy? Away, away,\n[p]Corrupters of my faith! you shall no more\n[p]Be stomachers to my heart. Thus may poor fools\n[p]Believe false teachers: though those that\n[p]are betray''d\n[p]Do feel the treason sharply, yet the traitor\n[p]Stands in worse case of woe.\n[p]And thou, Posthumus, thou that didst set up\n[p]My disobedience ''gainst the king my father\n[p]And make me put into contempt the suits\n[p]Of princely fellows, shalt hereafter find\n[p]It is no act of common passage, but\n[p]A strain of rareness: and I grieve myself\n[p]To think, when thou shalt be disedged by her\n[p]That now thou tirest on, how thy memory\n[p]Will then be pang''d by me. Prithee, dispatch:\n[p]The lamb entreats the butcher: where''s thy knife?\n[p]Thou art too slow to do thy master''s bidding,\n[p]When I desire it too.\n', ' H I MST T ANT IF I T NT B 0 HNT 0 ART N SRFNT OF 0 MSTRS AKNST SLFSLFTR 0R IS A PRHBXN S TFN 0T KRFNS M WK HNT KM HRS M HRT SM0NKS AFRT SFT SFT WL N TFNS OBTNT AS 0 SKBRT HT IS HR 0 SKRPTRS OF 0 LYL LNTS AL TRNT T HRS AW AW KRPTRS OF M F0 Y XL N MR B STMXRS T M HRT 0S M PR FLS BLF FLS TXRS 0 0S 0T AR BTRT T FL 0 TRSN XRPL YT 0 TRTR STNTS IN WRS KS OF W ANT 0 PS0MS 0 0T TTST ST UP M TSBTNS KNST 0 KNK M F0R ANT MK M PT INT KNTMPT 0 STS OF PRNSL FLS XLT HRFTR FNT IT IS N AKT OF KMN PSJ BT A STRN OF RRNS ANT I KRF MSLF T 0NK HN 0 XLT B TSJT B HR 0T N 0 TRST ON H 0 MMR WL 0N B PNKT B M PR0 TSPTX 0 LM ENTRTS 0 BTXR HRS 0 NF 0 ART T SL T T 0 MSTRS BTNK HN I TSR IT T ', ' why i must die and if i do not by thy hand thou art no servant of thy master against selfslaught there i a prohibit so divin that craven my weak hand come here my heart someth aforet soft soft well no defenc obedi a the scabbard what i here the scriptur of the loyal leonatu all turnd to heresi awai awai corrupt of my faith you shall no more be stomach to my heart thu mai poor fool believ fals teacher though those that ar betrayd do feel the treason sharpli yet the traitor stand in wors case of woe and thou posthumu thou that didst set up my disobedi gainst the king my father and make me put into contempt the suit of princ fellow shalt hereaft find it i no act of common passag but a strain of rare and i griev myself to think when thou shalt be disedg by her that now thou tirest on how thy memori will then be pangd by me prithe dispatch the lamb entreat the butcher where thy knife thou art too slow to do thy master bid when i desir it too ', 'b', 3, 4, 1144, 193),
('cymbeline', 865491, 1826, 'Pisanio', 'O gracious lady,\n[p]Since I received command to do this business\n[p]I have not slept one wink.\n', ' O KRSS LT SNS I RSFT KMNT T T 0S BSNS I HF NT SLPT ON WNK ', ' o graciou ladi sinc i receiv command to do thi busi i have not slept on wink ', 'b', 3, 4, 95, 17),
('cymbeline', 865492, 1829, 'Imogen', 'Do''t, and to bed then.\n', ' TT ANT T BT 0N ', ' dot and to bed then ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('cymbeline', 865493, 1830, 'Pisanio', 'I''ll wake mine eye-balls blind first.\n', ' IL WK MN EYBLS BLNT FRST ', ' ill wake mine eyebal blind first ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 6),
('cymbeline', 865494, 1831, 'Imogen', 'Wherefore then\n[p]Didst undertake it? Why hast thou abused\n[p]So many miles with a pretence? this place?\n[p]Mine action and thine own? our horses'' labour?\n[p]The time inviting thee? the perturb''d court,\n[p]For my being absent? whereunto I never\n[p]Purpose return. Why hast thou gone so far,\n[p]To be unbent when thou hast ta''en thy stand,\n[p]The elected deer before thee?\n', ' HRFR 0N TTST UNTRTK IT H HST 0 ABST S MN MLS W0 A PRTNS 0S PLS MN AKXN ANT 0N ON OR HRSS LBR 0 TM INFTNK 0 0 PRTRBT KRT FR M BNK ABSNT HRNT I NFR PRPS RTRN H HST 0 KN S FR T B UNBNT HN 0 HST TN 0 STNT 0 ELKTT TR BFR 0 ', ' wherefor then didst undertak it why hast thou abus so mani mile with a pretenc thi place mine action and thine own our hors labour the time invit thee the perturbd court for my be absent whereunto i never purpos return why hast thou gone so far to be unbent when thou hast taen thy stand the elect deer befor thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 372, 61),
('cymbeline', 865495, 1840, 'Pisanio', 'But to win time\n[p]To lose so bad employment; in the which\n[p]I have consider''d of a course. Good lady,\n[p]Hear me with patience.\n', ' BT T WN TM T LS S BT EMPLMNT IN 0 HX I HF KNSTRT OF A KRS KT LT HR M W0 PTNS ', ' but to win time to lose so bad employ in the which i have considerd of a cours good ladi hear me with patienc ', 'b', 3, 4, 130, 24),
('cymbeline', 865496, 1844, 'Imogen', 'Talk thy tongue weary; speak\n[p]I have heard I am a strumpet; and mine ear\n[p]Therein false struck, can take no greater wound,\n[p]Nor tent to bottom that. But speak.\n', ' TLK 0 TNK WR SPK I HF HRT I AM A STRMPT ANT MN ER 0RN FLS STRK KN TK N KRTR WNT NR TNT T BTM 0T BT SPK ', ' talk thy tongu weari speak i have heard i am a strumpet and mine ear therein fals struck can take no greater wound nor tent to bottom that but speak ', 'b', 3, 4, 166, 30),
('cymbeline', 865497, 1848, 'Pisanio', 'Then, madam,\n[p]I thought you would not back again.\n', ' 0N MTM I 0T Y WLT NT BK AKN ', ' then madam i thought you would not back again ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 9),
('cymbeline', 865498, 1850, 'Imogen', 'Most like;\n[p]Bringing me here to kill me.\n', ' MST LK BRNJNK M HR T KL M ', ' most like bring me here to kill me ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 8),
('cymbeline', 865499, 1852, 'Pisanio', 'Not so, neither:\n[p]But if I were as wise as honest, then\n[p]My purpose would prove well. It cannot be\n[p]But that my master is abused:\n[p]Some villain, ay, and singular in his art.\n[p]Hath done you both this cursed injury.\n', ' NT S N0R BT IF I WR AS WS AS HNST 0N M PRPS WLT PRF WL IT KNT B BT 0T M MSTR IS ABST SM FLN A ANT SNKLR IN HS ART H0 TN Y B0 0S KRST INJR ', ' not so neither but if i were a wise a honest then my purpos would prove well it cannot be but that my master i abus some villain ai and singular in hi art hath done you both thi curs injuri ', 'b', 3, 4, 224, 41),
('cymbeline', 865500, 1858, 'Imogen', 'Some Roman courtezan.\n', ' SM RMN KRTSN ', ' some roman courtezan ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 3),
('cymbeline', 865501, 1859, 'Pisanio', 'No, on my life.\n[p]I''ll give but notice you are dead and send him\n[p]Some bloody sign of it; for ''tis commanded\n[p]I should do so: you shall be miss''d at court,\n[p]And that will well confirm it.\n', ' N ON M LF IL JF BT NTS Y AR TT ANT SNT HM SM BLT SN OF IT FR TS KMNTT I XLT T S Y XL B MST AT KRT ANT 0T WL WL KNFRM IT ', ' no on my life ill give but notic you ar dead and send him some bloodi sign of it for ti command i should do so you shall be missd at court and that will well confirm it ', 'b', 3, 4, 195, 38),
('cymbeline', 865502, 1864, 'Imogen', 'Why good fellow,\n[p]What shall I do the where? where bide? how live?\n[p]Or in my life what comfort, when I am\n[p]Dead to my husband?\n', ' H KT FL HT XL I T 0 HR HR BT H LF OR IN M LF HT KMFRT HN I AM TT T M HSBNT ', ' why good fellow what shall i do the where where bide how live or in my life what comfort when i am dead to my husband ', 'b', 3, 4, 133, 26),
('cymbeline', 865503, 1868, 'Pisanio', 'If you''ll back to the court--\n', ' IF YL BK T 0 KRT ', ' if youll back to the court ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 6),
('cymbeline', 865504, 1869, 'Imogen', 'No court, no father; nor no more ado\n[p]With that harsh, noble, simple nothing,\n[p]That Cloten, whose love-suit hath been to me\n[p]As fearful as a siege.\n', ' N KRT N F0R NR N MR AT W0 0T HRX NBL SMPL N0NK 0T KLTN HS LFST H0 BN T M AS FRFL AS A SJ ', ' no court no father nor no more ado with that harsh nobl simpl noth that cloten whose lovesuit hath been to me a fear a a sieg ', 'b', 3, 4, 154, 27),
('cymbeline', 865505, 1873, 'Pisanio', 'If not at court,\n[p]Then not in Britain must you bide.\n', ' IF NT AT KRT 0N NT IN BRTN MST Y BT ', ' if not at court then not in britain must you bide ', 'b', 3, 4, 55, 11),
('cymbeline', 865506, 1875, 'Imogen', 'Where then\n[p]Hath Britain all the sun that shines? Day, night,\n[p]Are they not but in Britain? I'' the world''s volume\n[p]Our Britain seems as of it, but not in ''t;\n[p]In a great pool a swan''s nest: prithee, think\n[p]There''s livers out of Britain.\n', ' HR 0N H0 BRTN AL 0 SN 0T XNS T NFT AR 0 NT BT IN BRTN I 0 WRLTS FLM OR BRTN SMS AS OF IT BT NT IN T IN A KRT PL A SWNS NST PR0 0NK 0RS LFRS OT OF BRTN ', ' where then hath britain all the sun that shine dai night ar thei not but in britain i the world volum our britain seem a of it but not in t in a great pool a swan nest prithe think there liver out of britain ', 'b', 3, 4, 247, 45),
('cymbeline', 865507, 1881, 'Pisanio', 'I am most glad\n[p]You think of other place. The ambassador,\n[p]Lucius the Roman, comes to Milford-Haven\n[p]To-morrow: now, if you could wear a mind\n[p]Dark as your fortune is, and but disguise\n[p]That which, to appear itself, must not yet be\n[p]But by self-danger, you should tread a course\n[p]Pretty and full of view; yea, haply, near\n[p]The residence of Posthumus; so nigh at least\n[p]That though his actions were not visible, yet\n[p]Report should render him hourly to your ear\n[p]As truly as he moves.\n', ' I AM MST KLT Y 0NK OF O0R PLS 0 AMSTR LSS 0 RMN KMS T MLFRTHFN TMR N IF Y KLT WR A MNT TRK AS YR FRTN IS ANT BT TSKS 0T HX T APR ITSLF MST NT YT B BT B SLFTNJR Y XLT TRT A KRS PRT ANT FL OF F Y HPL NR 0 RSTNS OF PS0MS S NF AT LST 0T 0 HS AKXNS WR NT FSBL YT RPRT XLT RNTR HM HRL T YR ER AS TRL AS H MFS ', ' i am most glad you think of other place the ambassador luciu the roman come to milfordhaven tomorrow now if you could wear a mind dark a your fortun i and but disguis that which to appear itself must not yet be but by selfdang you should tread a cours pretti and full of view yea hapli near the resid of posthumu so nigh at least that though hi action were not visibl yet report should render him hourli to your ear a truli a he move ', 'b', 3, 4, 505, 87),
('cymbeline', 865508, 1893, 'Imogen', 'O, for such means!\n[p]Though peril to my modesty, not death on''t,\n[p]I would adventure.\n', ' O FR SX MNS 0 PRL T M MTST NT T0 ONT I WLT ATFNTR ', ' o for such mean though peril to my modesti not death ont i would adventur ', 'b', 3, 4, 88, 15),
('cymbeline', 865509, 1896, 'Pisanio', 'Well, then, here''s the point:\n[p]You must forget to be a woman; change\n[p]Command into obedience: fear and niceness--\n[p]The handmaids of all women, or, more truly,\n[p]Woman its pretty self--into a waggish courage:\n[p]Ready in gibes, quick-answer''d, saucy and\n[p]As quarrelous as the weasel; nay, you must\n[p]Forget that rarest treasure of your cheek,\n[p]Exposing it--but, O, the harder heart!\n[p]Alack, no remedy!--to the greedy touch\n[p]Of common-kissing Titan, and forget\n[p]Your laboursome and dainty trims, wherein\n[p]You made great Juno angry.\n', ' WL 0N HRS 0 PNT Y MST FRJT T B A WMN XNJ KMNT INT OBTNS FR ANT NSNS 0 HNTMTS OF AL WMN OR MR TRL WMN ITS PRT SLF INT A WKX KRJ RT IN JBS KKNSWRT SS ANT AS KRLS AS 0 WSL N Y MST FRJT 0T RRST TRSR OF YR XK EKSPSNK IT BT O 0 HRTR HRT ALK N RMT T 0 KRT TX OF KMNKSNK TTN ANT FRJT YR LBRSM ANT TNT TRMS HRN Y MT KRT JN ANKR ', ' well then here the point you must forget to be a woman chang command into obedi fear and nice the handmaid of all women or more truli woman it pretti self into a waggish courag readi in gibe quickanswerd sauci and a quarrel a the weasel nai you must forget that rarest treasur of your cheek expos it but o the harder heart alack no remedi to the greedi touch of commonkiss titan and forget your laboursom and dainti trim wherein you made great juno angri ', 'b', 3, 4, 550, 86),
('cymbeline', 865510, 1909, 'Imogen', 'Nay, be brief\n[p]I see into thy end, and am almost\n[p]A man already.\n', ' N B BRF I S INT 0 ENT ANT AM ALMST A MN ALRT ', ' nai be brief i see into thy end and am almost a man alreadi ', 'b', 3, 4, 69, 14),
('cymbeline', 865511, 1912, 'Pisanio', 'First, make yourself but like one.\n[p]Fore-thinking this, I have already fit--\n[p]''Tis in my cloak-bag--doublet, hat, hose, all\n[p]That answer to them: would you in their serving,\n[p]And with what imitation you can borrow\n[p]From youth of such a season, ''fore noble Lucius\n[p]Present yourself, desire his service, tell him\n[p]wherein you''re happy,--which you''ll make him know,\n[p]If that his head have ear in music,--doubtless\n[p]With joy he will embrace you, for he''s honourable\n[p]And doubling that, most holy. Your means abroad,\n[p]You have me, rich; and I will never fail\n[p]Beginning nor supplyment.\n', ' FRST MK YRSLF BT LK ON FR0NKNK 0S I HF ALRT FT TS IN M KLKBK TBLT HT HS AL 0T ANSWR T 0M WLT Y IN 0R SRFNK ANT W0 HT IMTXN Y KN BR FRM Y0 OF SX A SSN FR NBL LSS PRSNT YRSLF TSR HS SRFS TL HM HRN YR HP HX YL MK HM N IF 0T HS HT HF ER IN MSK TBTLS W0 J H WL EMRS Y FR HS HNRBL ANT TBLNK 0T MST HL YR MNS ABRT Y HF M RX ANT I WL NFR FL BJNNK NR SPLMNT ', ' first make yourself but like on forethink thi i have alreadi fit ti in my cloakbag doublet hat hose all that answer to them would you in their serv and with what imit you can borrow from youth of such a season fore nobl luciu present yourself desir hi servic tell him wherein your happi which youll make him know if that hi head have ear in music doubtless with joi he will embrac you for he honour and doubl that most holi your mean abroad you have me rich and i will never fail begin nor supplym ', 'b', 3, 4, 605, 98),
('cymbeline', 865512, 1925, 'Imogen', 'Thou art all the comfort\n[p]The gods will diet me with. Prithee, away:\n[p]There''s more to be consider''d; but we''ll even\n[p]All that good time will give us: this attempt\n[p]I am soldier to, and will abide it with\n[p]A prince''s courage. Away, I prithee.\n', ' 0 ART AL 0 KMFRT 0 KTS WL TT M W0 PR0 AW 0RS MR T B KNSTRT BT WL EFN AL 0T KT TM WL JF US 0S ATMPT I AM SLTR T ANT WL ABT IT W0 A PRNSS KRJ AW I PR0 ', ' thou art all the comfort the god will diet me with prithe awai there more to be considerd but well even all that good time will give u thi attempt i am soldier to and will abid it with a princ courag awai i prithe ', 'b', 3, 4, 252, 45),
('cymbeline', 865513, 1931, 'Pisanio', 'Well, madam, we must take a short farewell,\n[p]Lest, being miss''d, I be suspected of\n[p]Your carriage from the court. My noble mistress,\n[p]Here is a box; I had it from the queen:\n[p]What''s in''t is precious; if you are sick at sea,\n[p]Or stomach-qualm''d at land, a dram of this\n[p]Will drive away distemper. To some shade,\n[p]And fit you to your manhood. May the gods\n[p]Direct you to the best!\n', ' WL MTM W MST TK A XRT FRWL LST BNK MST I B SSPKTT OF YR KRJ FRM 0 KRT M NBL MSTRS HR IS A BKS I HT IT FRM 0 KN HTS INT IS PRSS IF Y AR SK AT S OR STMXKLMT AT LNT A TRM OF 0S WL TRF AW TSTMPR T SM XT ANT FT Y T YR MNHT M 0 KTS TRKT Y T 0 BST ', ' well madam we must take a short farewel lest be missd i be suspect of your carriag from the court my nobl mistress here i a box i had it from the queen what int i preciou if you ar sick at sea or stomachqualmd at land a dram of thi will drive awai distemp to some shade and fit you to your manhood mai the god direct you to the best ', 'b', 3, 4, 395, 72),
('cymbeline', 865514, 1940, 'Imogen', 'Amen: I thank thee.\n', ' AMN I 0NK 0 ', ' amen i thank thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865515, 1941, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 2),
('cymbeline', 865516, 1942, 'xxx', '[Enter CYMBELINE, QUEEN, CLOTEN, LUCIUS,]\n[p]Lords, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR SMLN KN KLTN LSS LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter cymbelin queen cloten luciu lord and attend ', 'b', 3, 5, 68, 8),
('cymbeline', 865517, 1944, 'cymbeline', 'Thus far; and so farewell.\n', ' 0S FR ANT S FRWL ', ' thu far and so farewel ', 'b', 3, 5, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865518, 1945, 'CaiusLucius', 'Thanks, royal sir.\n[p]My emperor hath wrote, I must from hence;\n[p]And am right sorry that I must report ye\n[p]My master''s enemy.\n', ' 0NKS RYL SR M EMPRR H0 RT I MST FRM HNS ANT AM RFT SR 0T I MST RPRT Y M MSTRS ENM ', ' thank royal sir my emperor hath wrote i must from henc and am right sorri that i must report ye my master enemi ', 'b', 3, 5, 130, 23),
('cymbeline', 865519, 1949, 'cymbeline', 'Our subjects, sir,\n[p]Will not endure his yoke; and for ourself\n[p]To show less sovereignty than they, must needs\n[p]Appear unkinglike.\n', ' OR SBJKTS SR WL NT ENTR HS YK ANT FR ORSLF T X LS SFRKNT 0N 0 MST NTS APR UNKNKLK ', ' our subject sir will not endur hi yoke and for ourself to show less sovereignti than thei must ne appear unkinglik ', 'b', 3, 5, 136, 21),
('cymbeline', 865520, 1953, 'CaiusLucius', 'So, sir: I desire of you\n[p]A conduct over-land to Milford-Haven.\n[p]Madam, all joy befal your grace!\n', ' S SR I TSR OF Y A KNTKT OFRLNT T MLFRTHFN MTM AL J BFL YR KRS ', ' so sir i desir of you a conduct overland to milfordhaven madam all joi befal your grace ', 'b', 3, 5, 102, 17),
('cymbeline', 865521, 1956, 'Queen-cym', 'And you!\n', ' ANT Y ', ' and you ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 2),
('cymbeline', 865522, 1957, 'cymbeline', 'My lords, you are appointed for that office;\n[p]The due of honour in no point omit.\n[p]So farewell, noble Lucius.\n', ' M LRTS Y AR APNTT FR 0T OFS 0 T OF HNR IN N PNT OMT S FRWL NBL LSS ', ' my lord you ar appoint for that offic the due of honour in no point omit so farewel nobl luciu ', 'b', 3, 5, 114, 20),
('cymbeline', 865523, 1960, 'CaiusLucius', 'Your hand, my lord.\n', ' YR HNT M LRT ', ' your hand my lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865524, 1961, 'Cloten', 'Receive it friendly; but from this time forth\n[p]I wear it as your enemy.\n', ' RSF IT FRNTL BT FRM 0S TM FR0 I WR IT AS YR ENM ', ' receiv it friendli but from thi time forth i wear it a your enemi ', 'b', 3, 5, 74, 14),
('cymbeline', 865525, 1963, 'CaiusLucius', 'Sir, the event\n[p]Is yet to name the winner: fare you well.\n', ' SR 0 EFNT IS YT T NM 0 WNR FR Y WL ', ' sir the event i yet to name the winner fare you well ', 'b', 3, 5, 60, 12),
('cymbeline', 865526, 1965, 'cymbeline', 'Leave not the worthy Lucius, good my lords,\n[p]Till he have cross''d the Severn. Happiness!\n', ' LF NT 0 WR0 LSS KT M LRTS TL H HF KRST 0 SFRN HPNS ', ' leav not the worthi luciu good my lord till he have crossd the severn happi ', 'b', 3, 5, 91, 15),
('cymbeline', 865527, 1967, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCIUS and Lords]\n', ' EKSNT LSS ANT LRTS ', ' exeunt luciu and lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 4),
('cymbeline', 865528, 1968, 'Queen-cym', 'He goes hence frowning: but it honours us\n[p]That we have given him cause.\n', ' H KS HNS FRNNK BT IT HNRS US 0T W HF JFN HM KS ', ' he goe henc frown but it honour u that we have given him caus ', 'b', 3, 5, 75, 14),
('cymbeline', 865529, 1970, 'Cloten', '''Tis all the better;\n[p]Your valiant Britons have their wishes in it.\n', ' TS AL 0 BTR YR FLNT BRTNS HF 0R WXS IN IT ', ' ti all the better your valiant briton have their wish in it ', 'b', 3, 5, 70, 12),
('cymbeline', 865530, 1972, 'cymbeline', 'Lucius hath wrote already to the emperor\n[p]How it goes here. It fits us therefore ripely\n[p]Our chariots and our horsemen be in readiness:\n[p]The powers that he already hath in Gallia\n[p]Will soon be drawn to head, from whence he moves\n[p]His war for Britain.\n', ' LSS H0 RT ALRT T 0 EMPRR H IT KS HR IT FTS US 0RFR RPL OR XRTS ANT OR HRSMN B IN RTNS 0 PWRS 0T H ALRT H0 IN KL WL SN B TRN T HT FRM HNS H MFS HS WR FR BRTN ', ' luciu hath wrote alreadi to the emperor how it goe here it fit u therefor ripe our chariot and our horsemen be in readi the power that he alreadi hath in gallia will soon be drawn to head from whenc he move hi war for britain ', 'b', 3, 5, 261, 46),
('cymbeline', 865531, 1978, 'Queen-cym', '''Tis not sleepy business;\n[p]But must be look''d to speedily and strongly.\n', ' TS NT SLP BSNS BT MST B LKT T SPTL ANT STRNKL ', ' ti not sleepi busi but must be lookd to speedili and strongli ', 'b', 3, 5, 74, 12),
('cymbeline', 865532, 1980, 'cymbeline', 'Our expectation that it would be thus\n[p]Hath made us forward. But, my gentle queen,\n[p]Where is our daughter? She hath not appear''d\n[p]Before the Roman, nor to us hath tender''d\n[p]The duty of the day: she looks us like\n[p]A thing more made of malice than of duty:\n[p]We have noted it. Call her before us; for\n[p]We have been too slight in sufferance.\n', ' OR EKSPKTXN 0T IT WLT B 0S H0 MT US FRWRT BT M JNTL KN HR IS OR TTR X H0 NT APRT BFR 0 RMN NR T US H0 TNTRT 0 TT OF 0 T X LKS US LK A 0NK MR MT OF MLS 0N OF TT W HF NTT IT KL HR BFR US FR W HF BN T SLFT IN SFRNS ', ' our expect that it would be thu hath made u forward but my gentl queen where i our daughter she hath not appeard befor the roman nor to u hath tenderd the duti of the dai she look u like a thing more made of malic than of duti we have note it call her befor u for we have been too slight in suffer ', 'b', 3, 5, 352, 65),
('cymbeline', 865533, 1988, 'xxx', '[Exit an Attendant]\n', ' EKST AN ATNTNT ', ' exit an attend ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 3),
('cymbeline', 865534, 1989, 'Queen-cym', 'Royal sir,\n[p]Since the exile of Posthumus, most retired\n[p]Hath her life been; the cure whereof, my lord,\n[p]''Tis time must do. Beseech your majesty,\n[p]Forbear sharp speeches to her: she''s a lady\n[p]So tender of rebukes that words are strokes\n[p]And strokes death to her.\n', ' RYL SR SNS 0 EKSL OF PS0MS MST RTRT H0 HR LF BN 0 KR HRF M LRT TS TM MST T BSX YR MJST FRBR XRP SPXS T HR XS A LT S TNTR OF RBKS 0T WRTS AR STRKS ANT STRKS T0 T HR ', ' royal sir sinc the exil of posthumu most retir hath her life been the cure whereof my lord ti time must do beseech your majesti forbear sharp speech to her she a ladi so tender of rebuk that word ar stroke and stroke death to her ', 'b', 3, 5, 274, 46),
('cymbeline', 865535, 1996, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Attendant]\n', ' RNTR ATNTNT ', ' reenter attend ', 'b', 3, 5, 21, 2),
('cymbeline', 865536, 1997, 'cymbeline', 'Where is she, sir? How\n[p]Can her contempt be answer''d?\n', ' HR IS X SR H KN HR KNTMPT B ANSWRT ', ' where i she sir how can her contempt be answerd ', 'b', 3, 5, 56, 10),
('cymbeline', 865537, 1999, 'Attendant-cym', 'Please you, sir,\n[p]Her chambers are all lock''d; and there''s no answer\n[p]That will be given to the loudest noise we make.\n', ' PLS Y SR HR XMRS AR AL LKT ANT 0RS N ANSWR 0T WL B JFN T 0 LTST NS W MK ', ' pleas you sir her chamber ar all lockd and there no answer that will be given to the loudest nois we make ', 'b', 3, 5, 123, 22),
('cymbeline', 865538, 2002, 'Queen-cym', 'My lord, when last I went to visit her,\n[p]She pray''d me to excuse her keeping close,\n[p]Whereto constrain''d by her infirmity,\n[p]She should that duty leave unpaid to you,\n[p]Which daily she was bound to proffer: this\n[p]She wish''d me to make known; but our great court\n[p]Made me to blame in memory.\n', ' M LRT HN LST I WNT T FST HR X PRT M T EKSKS HR KPNK KLS HRT KNSTRNT B HR INFRMT X XLT 0T TT LF UNPT T Y HX TL X WS BNT T PRFR 0S X WXT M T MK NN BT OR KRT KRT MT M T BLM IN MMR ', ' my lord when last i went to visit her she prayd me to excus her keep close whereto constraind by her infirm she should that duti leav unpaid to you which daili she wa bound to proffer thi she wishd me to make known but our great court made me to blame in memori ', 'b', 3, 5, 301, 54),
('cymbeline', 865539, 2009, 'cymbeline', 'Her doors lock''d?\n[p]Not seen of late? Grant, heavens, that which I fear\n[p]Prove false!\n', ' HR TRS LKT NT SN OF LT KRNT HFNS 0T HX I FR PRF FLS ', ' her door lockd not seen of late grant heaven that which i fear prove fals ', 'b', 3, 5, 89, 15),
('cymbeline', 865540, 2012, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865541, 2013, 'Queen-cym', 'Son, I say, follow the king.\n', ' SN I S FL 0 KNK ', ' son i sai follow the king ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 6),
('cymbeline', 865542, 2014, 'Cloten', 'That man of hers, Pisanio, her old servant,\n[p]have not seen these two days.\n', ' 0T MN OF HRS PSN HR OLT SRFNT HF NT SN 0S TW TS ', ' that man of her pisanio her old servant have not seen these two dai ', 'b', 3, 5, 77, 14),
('cymbeline', 865543, 2016, 'Queen-cym', 'Go, look after.\n[p][Exit CLOTEN]\n[p]Pisanio, thou that stand''st so for Posthumus!\n[p]He hath a drug of mine; I pray his absence\n[p]Proceed by swallowing that, for he believes\n[p]It is a thing most precious. But for her,\n[p]Where is she gone? Haply, despair hath seized her,\n[p]Or, wing''d with fervor of her love, she''s flown\n[p]To her desired Posthumus: gone she is\n[p]To death or to dishonour; and my end\n[p]Can make good use of either: she being down,\n[p]I have the placing of the British crown.\n[p][Re-enter CLOTEN]\n[p]How now, my son!\n', ' K LK AFTR EKST KLTN PSN 0 0T STNTST S FR PS0MS H H0 A TRK OF MN I PR HS ABSNS PRST B SWLWNK 0T FR H BLFS IT IS A 0NK MST PRSS BT FR HR HR IS X KN HPL TSPR H0 SST HR OR WNKT W0 FRFR OF HR LF XS FLN T HR TSRT PS0MS KN X IS T T0 OR T TXNR ANT M ENT KN MK KT US OF E0R X BNK TN I HF 0 PLSNK OF 0 BRTX KRN RNTR KLTN H N M SN ', ' go look after exit cloten pisanio thou that standst so for posthumu he hath a drug of mine i prai hi absenc proce by swallow that for he believ it i a thing most preciou but for her where i she gone hapli despair hath seiz her or wingd with fervor of her love she flown to her desir posthumu gone she i to death or to dishonour and my end can make good us of either she be down i have the place of the british crown reenter cloten how now my son ', 'b', 3, 5, 539, 94),
('cymbeline', 865544, 2030, 'Cloten', '''Tis certain she is fled.\n[p]Go in and cheer the king: he rages; none\n[p]Dare come about him.\n', ' TS SRTN X IS FLT K IN ANT XR 0 KNK H RJS NN TR KM ABT HM ', ' ti certain she i fled go in and cheer the king he rage none dare come about him ', 'b', 3, 5, 94, 18),
('cymbeline', 865545, 2033, 'Queen-cym', '[Aside] All the better: may\n[p]This night forestall him of the coming day!\n', ' AST AL 0 BTR M 0S NFT FRSTL HM OF 0 KMNK T ', ' asid all the better mai thi night forestal him of the come dai ', 'b', 3, 5, 75, 13),
('cymbeline', 865546, 2035, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865547, 2036, 'Cloten', 'I love and hate her: for she''s fair and royal,\n[p]And that she hath all courtly parts more exquisite\n[p]Than lady, ladies, woman; from every one\n[p]The best she hath, and she, of all compounded,\n[p]Outsells them all; I love her therefore: but\n[p]Disdaining me and throwing favours on\n[p]The low Posthumus slanders so her judgment\n[p]That what''s else rare is choked; and in that point\n[p]I will conclude to hate her, nay, indeed,\n[p]To be revenged upon her. For when fools Shall--\n[p][Enter PISANIO]\n[p]Who is here? What, are you packing, sirrah?\n[p]Come hither: ah, you precious pander! Villain,\n[p]Where is thy lady? In a word; or else\n[p]Thou art straightway with the fiends.\n', ' I LF ANT HT HR FR XS FR ANT RYL ANT 0T X H0 AL KRTL PRTS MR EKSKST 0N LT LTS WMN FRM EFR ON 0 BST X H0 ANT X OF AL KMPNTT OTSLS 0M AL I LF HR 0RFR BT TSTNNK M ANT 0RWNK FFRS ON 0 L PS0MS SLNTRS S HR JTKMNT 0T HTS ELS RR IS XKT ANT IN 0T PNT I WL KNKLT T HT HR N INTT T B RFNJT UPN HR FR HN FLS XL ENTR PSN H IS HR HT AR Y PKNK SR KM H0R A Y PRSS PNTR FLN HR IS 0 LT IN A WRT OR ELS 0 ART STRFTW W0 0 FNTS ', ' i love and hate her for she fair and royal and that she hath all courtli part more exquisit than ladi ladi woman from everi on the best she hath and she of all compound outsel them all i love her therefor but disdain me and throw favour on the low posthumu slander so her judgment that what els rare i choke and in that point i will conclud to hate her nai inde to be reveng upon her for when fool shall enter pisanio who i here what ar you pack sirrah come hither ah you preciou pander villain where i thy ladi in a word or els thou art straightwai with the fiend ', 'b', 3, 5, 678, 115),
('cymbeline', 865548, 2051, 'Pisanio', 'O, good my lord!\n', ' O KT M LRT ', ' o good my lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865549, 2052, 'Cloten', 'Where is thy lady? Or, by Jupiter,--\n[p]I will not ask again. Close villain,\n[p]I''ll have this secret from thy heart, or rip\n[p]Thy heart to find it. Is she with Posthumus?\n[p]From whose so many weights of baseness cannot\n[p]A dram of worth be drawn.\n', ' HR IS 0 LT OR B JPTR I WL NT ASK AKN KLS FLN IL HF 0S SKRT FRM 0 HRT OR RP 0 HRT T FNT IT IS X W0 PS0MS FRM HS S MN WFTS OF BSNS KNT A TRM OF WR0 B TRN ', ' where i thy ladi or by jupit i will not ask again close villain ill have thi secret from thy heart or rip thy heart to find it i she with posthumu from whose so mani weight of base cannot a dram of worth be drawn ', 'b', 3, 5, 251, 46),
('cymbeline', 865550, 2058, 'Pisanio', 'Alas, my lord,\n[p]How can she be with him? When was she missed?\n[p]He is in Rome.\n', ' ALS M LRT H KN X B W0 HM HN WS X MST H IS IN RM ', ' ala my lord how can she be with him when wa she miss he i in rome ', 'b', 3, 5, 82, 17),
('cymbeline', 865551, 2061, 'Cloten', 'Where is she, sir? Come nearer;\n[p]No further halting: satisfy me home\n[p]What is become of her.\n', ' HR IS X SR KM NRR N FR0R HLTNK STSF M HM HT IS BKM OF HR ', ' where i she sir come nearer no further halt satisfi me home what i becom of her ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 17),
('cymbeline', 865552, 2064, 'Pisanio', 'O, my all-worthy lord!\n', ' O M ALWR0 LRT ', ' o my allworthi lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 23, 4),
('cymbeline', 865553, 2065, 'Cloten', 'All-worthy villain!\n[p]Discover where thy mistress is at once,\n[p]At the next word: no more of ''worthy lord!''\n[p]Speak, or thy silence on the instant is\n[p]Thy condemnation and thy death.\n', ' ALWR0 FLN TSKFR HR 0 MSTRS IS AT ONS AT 0 NKST WRT N MR OF WR0 LRT SPK OR 0 SLNS ON 0 INSTNT IS 0 KNTMNXN ANT 0 T0 ', ' allworthi villain discov where thy mistress i at onc at the next word no more of worthi lord speak or thy silenc on the instant i thy condemn and thy death ', 'b', 3, 5, 188, 31),
('cymbeline', 865554, 2070, 'Pisanio', 'Then, sir,\n[p]This paper is the history of my knowledge\n[p]Touching her flight.\n', ' 0N SR 0S PPR IS 0 HSTR OF M NLJ TXNK HR FLFT ', ' then sir thi paper i the histori of my knowledg touch her flight ', 'b', 3, 5, 80, 13),
('cymbeline', 865555, 2073, 'xxx', '[Presenting a letter]\n', ' PRSNTNK A LTR ', ' present a letter ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 3),
('cymbeline', 865556, 2074, 'Cloten', 'Let''s see''t. I will pursue her\n[p]Even to Augustus'' throne.\n', ' LTS ST I WL PRS HR EFN T AKSTS 0RN ', ' let seet i will pursu her even to augustu throne ', 'b', 3, 5, 60, 10),
('cymbeline', 865557, 2076, 'Pisanio', '[Aside] Or this, or perish.\n[p]She''s far enough; and what he learns by this\n[p]May prove his travel, not her danger.\n', ' AST OR 0S OR PRX XS FR ENF ANT HT H LRNS B 0S M PRF HS TRFL NT HR TNJR ', ' asid or thi or perish she far enough and what he learn by thi mai prove hi travel not her danger ', 'b', 3, 5, 117, 21),
('cymbeline', 865558, 2079, 'Cloten', 'Hum!\n', ' HM ', ' hum ', 'b', 3, 5, 5, 1),
('cymbeline', 865559, 2080, 'Pisanio', '[Aside] I''ll write to my lord she''s dead. O Imogen,\n[p]Safe mayst thou wander, safe return again!\n', ' AST IL RT T M LRT XS TT O IMJN SF MST 0 WNTR SF RTRN AKN ', ' asid ill write to my lord she dead o imogen safe mayst thou wander safe return again ', 'b', 3, 5, 98, 17),
('cymbeline', 865560, 2082, 'Cloten', 'Sirrah, is this letter true?\n', ' SR IS 0S LTR TR ', ' sirrah i thi letter true ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 5),
('cymbeline', 865561, 2083, 'Pisanio', 'Sir, as I think.\n', ' SR AS I 0NK ', ' sir a i think ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865562, 2084, 'Cloten', 'It is Posthumus'' hand; I know''t. Sirrah, if thou\n[p]wouldst not be a villain, but do me true service,\n[p]undergo those employments wherein I should have\n[p]cause to use thee with a serious industry, that is,\n[p]what villany soe''er I bid thee do, to perform it\n[p]directly and truly, I would think thee an honest\n[p]man: thou shouldst neither want my means for thy\n[p]relief nor my voice for thy preferment.\n', ' IT IS PS0MS HNT I NT SR IF 0 WLTST NT B A FLN BT T M TR SRFS UNTRK 0S EMPLMNTS HRN I XLT HF KS T US 0 W0 A SRS INTSTR 0T IS HT FLN SR I BT 0 T T PRFRM IT TRKTL ANT TRL I WLT 0NK 0 AN HNST MN 0 XLTST N0R WNT M MNS FR 0 RLF NR M FS FR 0 PRFRMNT ', ' it i posthumu hand i knowt sirrah if thou wouldst not be a villain but do me true servic undergo those employ wherein i should have caus to us thee with a seriou industri that i what villani soeer i bid thee do to perform it directli and truli i would think thee an honest man thou shouldst neither want my mean for thy relief nor my voic for thy prefer ', 'b', 3, 5, 407, 71),
('cymbeline', 865563, 2092, 'Pisanio', 'Well, my good lord.\n', ' WL M KT LRT ', ' well my good lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865564, 2093, 'Cloten', 'Wilt thou serve me? for since patiently and\n[p]constantly thou hast stuck to the bare fortune of\n[p]that beggar Posthumus, thou canst not, in the\n[p]course of gratitude, but be a diligent follower of\n[p]mine: wilt thou serve me?\n', ' WLT 0 SRF M FR SNS PTNTL ANT KNSTNTL 0 HST STK T 0 BR FRTN OF 0T BKR PS0MS 0 KNST NT IN 0 KRS OF KRTTT BT B A TLJNT FLWR OF MN WLT 0 SRF M ', ' wilt thou serv me for sinc patient and constantli thou hast stuck to the bare fortun of that beggar posthumu thou canst not in the cours of gratitud but be a dilig follow of mine wilt thou serv me ', 'b', 3, 5, 229, 39),
('cymbeline', 865565, 2098, 'Pisanio', 'Sir, I will.\n', ' SR I WL ', ' sir i will ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 3),
('cymbeline', 865566, 2099, 'Cloten', 'Give me thy hand; here''s my purse. Hast any of thy\n[p]late master''s garments in thy possession?\n', ' JF M 0 HNT HRS M PRS HST AN OF 0 LT MSTRS KRMNTS IN 0 PSSN ', ' give me thy hand here my purs hast ani of thy late master garment in thy possess ', 'b', 3, 5, 96, 17),
('cymbeline', 865567, 2101, 'Pisanio', 'I have, my lord, at my lodging, the same suit he\n[p]wore when he took leave of my lady and mistress.\n', ' I HF M LRT AT M LJNK 0 SM ST H WR HN H TK LF OF M LT ANT MSTRS ', ' i have my lord at my lodg the same suit he wore when he took leav of my ladi and mistress ', 'b', 3, 5, 101, 21),
('cymbeline', 865568, 2103, 'Cloten', 'The first service thou dost me, fetch that suit\n[p]hither: let it be thy lint service; go.\n', ' 0 FRST SRFS 0 TST M FTX 0T ST H0R LT IT B 0 LNT SRFS K ', ' the first servic thou dost me fetch that suit hither let it be thy lint servic go ', 'b', 3, 5, 91, 17),
('cymbeline', 865569, 2105, 'Pisanio', 'I shall, my lord.\n', ' I XL M LRT ', ' i shall my lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 4),
('cymbeline', 865570, 2106, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865571, 2107, 'Cloten', 'Meet thee at Milford-Haven!--I forgot to ask him one\n[p]thing; I''ll remember''t anon:--even there, thou\n[p]villain Posthumus, will I kill thee. I would these\n[p]garments were come. She said upon a time--the\n[p]bitterness of it I now belch from my heart--that she\n[p]held the very garment of Posthumus in more respect\n[p]than my noble and natural person together with the\n[p]adornment of my qualities. With that suit upon my\n[p]back, will I ravish her: first kill him, and in her\n[p]eyes; there shall she see my valour, which will then\n[p]be a torment to her contempt. He on the ground, my\n[p]speech of insultment ended on his dead body, and\n[p]when my lust hath dined,--which, as I say, to vex\n[p]her I will execute in the clothes that she so\n[p]praised,--to the court I''ll knock her back, foot\n[p]her home again. She hath despised me rejoicingly,\n[p]and I''ll be merry in my revenge.\n[p][Re-enter PISANIO, with the clothes]\n[p]Be those the garments?\n', ' MT 0 AT MLFRTHFN I FRKT T ASK HM ON 0NK IL RMMRT ANN EFN 0R 0 FLN PS0MS WL I KL 0 I WLT 0S KRMNTS WR KM X ST UPN A TM 0 BTRNS OF IT I N BLX FRM M HRT 0T X HLT 0 FR KRMNT OF PS0MS IN MR RSPKT 0N M NBL ANT NTRL PRSN TJ0R W0 0 ATRNMNT OF M KLTS W0 0T ST UPN M BK WL I RFX HR FRST KL HM ANT IN HR EYS 0R XL X S M FLR HX WL 0N B A TRMNT T HR KNTMPT H ON 0 KRNT M SPX OF INSLTMNT ENTT ON HS TT BT ANT HN M LST H0 TNT HX AS I S T FKS HR I WL EKSKT IN 0 KL0S 0T X S PRST T 0 KRT IL NK HR BK FT HR HM AKN X H0 TSPST M RJSNKL ANT IL B MR IN M RFNJ RNTR PSN W0 0 KL0S B 0S 0 KRMNTS ', ' meet thee at milfordhaven i forgot to ask him on thing ill remembert anon even there thou villain posthumu will i kill thee i would these garment were come she said upon a time the bitter of it i now belch from my heart that she held the veri garment of posthumu in more respect than my nobl and natur person togeth with the adorn of my qualiti with that suit upon my back will i ravish her first kill him and in her ey there shall she see my valour which will then be a torment to her contempt he on the ground my speech of insult end on hi dead bodi and when my lust hath dine which a i sai to vex her i will execut in the cloth that she so prais to the court ill knock her back foot her home again she hath despis me rejoicingli and ill be merri in my reveng reenter pisanio with the cloth be those the garment ', 'b', 3, 5, 949, 168),
('cymbeline', 865572, 2126, 'Pisanio', 'Ay, my noble lord.\n', ' A M NBL LRT ', ' ai my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865573, 2127, 'Cloten', 'How long is''t since she went to Milford-Haven?\n', ' H LNK IST SNS X WNT T MLFRTHFN ', ' how long ist sinc she went to milfordhaven ', 'b', 3, 5, 47, 8),
('cymbeline', 865574, 2128, 'Pisanio', 'She can scarce be there yet.\n', ' X KN SKRS B 0R YT ', ' she can scarc be there yet ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 6),
('cymbeline', 865575, 2129, 'Cloten', 'Bring this apparel to my chamber; that is the second\n[p]thing that I have commanded thee: the third is,\n[p]that thou wilt be a voluntary mute to my design. Be\n[p]but duteous, and true preferment shall tender itself\n[p]to thee. My revenge is now at Milford: would I had\n[p]wings to follow it! Come, and be true.\n', ' BRNK 0S APRL T M XMR 0T IS 0 SKNT 0NK 0T I HF KMNTT 0 0 0RT IS 0T 0 WLT B A FLNTR MT T M TSN B BT TTS ANT TR PRFRMNT XL TNTR ITSLF T 0 M RFNJ IS N AT MLFRT WLT I HT WNKS T FL IT KM ANT B TR ', ' bring thi apparel to my chamber that i the second thing that i have command thee the third i that thou wilt be a voluntari mute to my design be but duteou and true prefer shall tender itself to thee my reveng i now at milford would i had wing to follow it come and be true ', 'b', 3, 5, 311, 57),
('cymbeline', 865576, 2135, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865577, 2136, 'Pisanio', 'Thou bid''st me to my loss: for true to thee\n[p]Were to prove false, which I will never be,\n[p]To him that is most true. To Milford go,\n[p]And find not her whom thou pursuest. Flow, flow,\n[p]You heavenly blessings, on her! This fool''s speed\n[p]Be cross''d with slowness; labour be his meed!\n', ' 0 BTST M T M LS FR TR T 0 WR T PRF FLS HX I WL NFR B T HM 0T IS MST TR T MLFRT K ANT FNT NT HR HM 0 PRSST FL FL Y HFNL BLSNKS ON HR 0S FLS SPT B KRST W0 SLNS LBR B HS MT ', ' thou bidst me to my loss for true to thee were to prove fals which i will never be to him that i most true to milford go and find not her whom thou pursuest flow flow you heavenli bless on her thi fool spe be crossd with slow labour be hi me ', 'b', 3, 5, 289, 53),
('cymbeline', 865578, 2142, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865579, 2143, 'xxx', '[Enter IMOGEN, in boy''s clothes]\n', ' ENTR IMJN IN BS KL0S ', ' enter imogen in boi cloth ', 'b', 3, 6, 33, 5),
('cymbeline', 865580, 2144, 'Imogen', 'I see a man''s life is a tedious one:\n[p]I have tired myself, and for two nights together\n[p]Have made the ground my bed. I should be sick,\n[p]But that my resolution helps me. Milford,\n[p]When from the mountain-top Pisanio show''d thee,\n[p]Thou wast within a ken: O Jove! I think\n[p]Foundations fly the wretched; such, I mean,\n[p]Where they should be relieved. Two beggars told me\n[p]I could not miss my way: will poor folks lie,\n[p]That have afflictions on them, knowing ''tis\n[p]A punishment or trial? Yes; no wonder,\n[p]When rich ones scarce tell true. To lapse in fulness\n[p]Is sorer than to lie for need, and falsehood\n[p]Is worse in kings than beggars. My dear lord!\n[p]Thou art one o'' the false ones. Now I think on thee,\n[p]My hunger''s gone; but even before, I was\n[p]At point to sink for food. But what is this?\n[p]Here is a path to''t: ''tis some savage hold:\n[p]I were best not to call; I dare not call:\n[p]yet famine,\n[p]Ere clean it o''erthrow nature, makes it valiant,\n[p]Plenty and peace breeds cowards: hardness ever\n[p]Of hardiness is mother. Ho! who''s here?\n[p]If any thing that''s civil, speak; if savage,\n[p]Take or lend. Ho! No answer? Then I''ll enter.\n[p]Best draw my sword: and if mine enemy\n[p]But fear the sword like me, he''ll scarcely look on''t.\n[p]Such a foe, good heavens!\n', ' I S A MNS LF IS A TTS ON I HF TRT MSLF ANT FR TW NFTS TJ0R HF MT 0 KRNT M BT I XLT B SK BT 0T M RSLXN HLPS M MLFRT HN FRM 0 MNTNTP PSN XT 0 0 WST W0N A KN O JF I 0NK FNTXNS FL 0 RTXT SX I MN HR 0 XLT B RLFT TW BKRS TLT M I KLT NT MS M W WL PR FLKS L 0T HF AFLKXNS ON 0M NWNK TS A PNXMNT OR TRL YS N WNTR HN RX ONS SKRS TL TR T LPS IN FLNS IS SRR 0N T L FR NT ANT FLSHT IS WRS IN KNKS 0N BKRS M TR LRT 0 ART ON O 0 FLS ONS N I 0NK ON 0 M HNJRS KN BT EFN BFR I WS AT PNT T SNK FR FT BT HT IS 0S HR IS A P0 TT TS SM SFJ HLT I WR BST NT T KL I TR NT KL YT FMN ER KLN IT OR0R NTR MKS IT FLNT PLNT ANT PS BRTS KWRTS HRTNS EFR OF HRTNS IS M0R H HS HR IF AN 0NK 0TS SFL SPK IF SFJ TK OR LNT H N ANSWR 0N IL ENTR BST TR M SWRT ANT IF MN ENM BT FR 0 SWRT LK M HL SKRSL LK ONT SX A F KT HFNS ', ' i see a man life i a tediou on i have tire myself and for two night togeth have made the ground my bed i should be sick but that my resolut help me milford when from the mountaintop pisanio showd thee thou wast within a ken o jove i think foundat fly the wretch such i mean where thei should be reliev two beggar told me i could not miss my wai will poor folk lie that have afflict on them know ti a punish or trial ye no wonder when rich on scarc tell true to laps in ful i sorer than to lie for ne and falsehood i wors in king than beggar my dear lord thou art on o the fals on now i think on thee my hunger gone but even befor i wa at point to sink for food but what i thi here i a path tot ti some savag hold i were best not to call i dare not call yet famin er clean it oerthrow natur make it valiant plenti and peac bre coward hard ever of hardi i mother ho who here if ani thing that civil speak if savag take or lend ho no answer then ill enter best draw my sword and if mine enemi but fear the sword like me hell scarc look ont such a foe good heaven ', 'b', 3, 6, 1294, 232),
('cymbeline', 865581, 2172, 'xxx', '[Exit, to the cave]\n', ' EKST T 0 KF ', ' exit to the cave ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865582, 2173, 'xxx', '[Enter BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, and ARVIRAGUS]\n', ' ENTR BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' enter belariu guideriu and arviragu ', 'b', 3, 6, 43, 5),
('cymbeline', 865583, 2174, 'Belarius', 'You, Polydote, have proved best woodman and\n[p]Are master of the feast: Cadwal and I\n[p]Will play the cook and servant; ''tis our match:\n[p]The sweat of industry would dry and die,\n[p]But for the end it works to. Come; our stomachs\n[p]Will make what''s homely savoury: weariness\n[p]Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth\n[p]Finds the down pillow hard. Now peace be here,\n[p]Poor house, that keep''st thyself!\n', ' Y PLTT HF PRFT BST WTMN ANT AR MSTR OF 0 FST KTWL ANT I WL PL 0 KK ANT SRFNT TS OR MTX 0 SWT OF INTSTR WLT TR ANT T BT FR 0 ENT IT WRKS T KM OR STMXS WL MK HTS HML SFR WRNS KN SNR UPN 0 FLNT HN RST SL0 FNTS 0 TN PL HRT N PS B HR PR HS 0T KPST 0SLF ', ' you polydot have prove best woodman and ar master of the feast cadwal and i will plai the cook and servant ti our match the sweat of industri would dry and die but for the end it work to come our stomach will make what home savouri weari can snore upon the flint when resti sloth find the down pillow hard now peac be here poor hous that keepst thyself ', 'b', 3, 6, 410, 70),
('cymbeline', 865584, 2183, 'Guiderius', 'I am thoroughly weary.\n', ' I AM 0RFL WR ', ' i am thoroughli weari ', 'b', 3, 6, 23, 4),
('cymbeline', 865585, 2184, 'Arviragus', 'I am weak with toil, yet strong in appetite.\n', ' I AM WK W0 TL YT STRNK IN APTT ', ' i am weak with toil yet strong in appetit ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 9),
('cymbeline', 865586, 2185, 'Guiderius', 'There is cold meat i'' the cave; we''ll browse on that,\n[p]Whilst what we have kill''d be cook''d.\n', ' 0R IS KLT MT I 0 KF WL BRS ON 0T HLST HT W HF KLT B KKT ', ' there i cold meat i the cave well brows on that whilst what we have killd be cookd ', 'b', 3, 6, 95, 18),
('cymbeline', 865587, 2187, 'Belarius', '[Looking into the cave]\n[p]Stay; come not in.\n[p]But that it eats our victuals, I should think\n[p]Here were a fairy.\n', ' LKNK INT 0 KF ST KM NT IN BT 0T IT ETS OR FKTLS I XLT 0NK HR WR A FR ', ' look into the cave stai come not in but that it eat our victual i should think here were a fairi ', 'b', 3, 6, 117, 21),
('cymbeline', 865588, 2191, 'Guiderius', 'What''s the matter, sir?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR SR ', ' what the matter sir ', 'b', 3, 6, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 865589, 2192, 'Belarius', 'By Jupiter, an angel! or, if not,\n[p]An earthly paragon! Behold divineness\n[p]No elder than a boy!\n', ' B JPTR AN ANJL OR IF NT AN ER0L PRKN BHLT TFNNS N ELTR 0N A B ', ' by jupit an angel or if not an earthli paragon behold divin no elder than a boi ', 'b', 3, 6, 99, 17),
('cymbeline', 865590, 2195, 'xxx', '[Re-enter IMOGEN]\n', ' RNTR IMJN ', ' reenter imogen ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 2),
('cymbeline', 865591, 2196, 'Imogen', 'Good masters, harm me not:\n[p]Before I enter''d here, I call''d; and thought\n[p]To have begg''d or bought what I have took:\n[p]good troth,\n[p]I have stol''n nought, nor would not, though I had found\n[p]Gold strew''d i'' the floor. Here''s money for my meat:\n[p]I would have left it on the board so soon\n[p]As I had made my meal, and parted\n[p]With prayers for the provider.\n', ' KT MSTRS HRM M NT BFR I ENTRT HR I KLT ANT 0T T HF BKT OR BT HT I HF TK KT TR0 I HF STLN NFT NR WLT NT 0 I HT FNT KLT STRT I 0 FLR HRS MN FR M MT I WLT HF LFT IT ON 0 BRT S SN AS I HT MT M ML ANT PRTT W0 PRYRS FR 0 PRFTR ', ' good master harm me not befor i enterd here i calld and thought to have beggd or bought what i have took good troth i have stoln nought nor would not though i had found gold strewd i the floor here monei for my meat i would have left it on the board so soon a i had made my meal and part with prayer for the provid ', 'b', 3, 6, 367, 68),
('cymbeline', 865592, 2205, 'Guiderius', 'Money, youth?\n', ' MN Y0 ', ' monei youth ', 'b', 3, 6, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865593, 2206, 'Arviragus', 'All gold and silver rather turn to dirt!\n[p]As ''tis no better reckon''d, but of those\n[p]Who worship dirty gods.\n', ' AL KLT ANT SLFR R0R TRN T TRT AS TS N BTR RKNT BT OF 0S H WRXP TRT KTS ', ' all gold and silver rather turn to dirt a ti no better reckond but of those who worship dirti god ', 'b', 3, 6, 112, 20),
('cymbeline', 865594, 2209, 'Imogen', 'I see you''re angry:\n[p]Know, if you kill me for my fault, I should\n[p]Have died had I not made it.\n', ' I S YR ANKR N IF Y KL M FR M FLT I XLT HF TT HT I NT MT IT ', ' i see your angri know if you kill me for my fault i should have di had i not made it ', 'b', 3, 6, 99, 21),
('cymbeline', 865595, 2212, 'Belarius', 'Whither bound?\n', ' H0R BNT ', ' whither bound ', 'b', 3, 6, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865596, 2213, 'Imogen', 'To Milford-Haven.\n', ' T MLFRTHFN ', ' to milfordhaven ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 2),
('cymbeline', 865597, 2214, 'Belarius', 'What''s your name?\n', ' HTS YR NM ', ' what your name ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 3),
('cymbeline', 865598, 2215, 'Imogen', 'Fidele, sir. I have a kinsman who\n[p]Is bound for Italy; he embark''d at Milford;\n[p]To whom being going, almost spent with hunger,\n[p]I am fall''n in this offence.\n', ' FTL SR I HF A KNSMN H IS BNT FR ITL H EMRKT AT MLFRT T HM BNK KNK ALMST SPNT W0 HNJR I AM FLN IN 0S OFNS ', ' fidel sir i have a kinsman who i bound for itali he embarkd at milford to whom be go almost spent with hunger i am falln in thi offenc ', 'b', 3, 6, 163, 29),
('cymbeline', 865599, 2219, 'Belarius', 'Prithee, fair youth,\n[p]Think us no churls, nor measure our good minds\n[p]By this rude place we live in. Well encounter''d!\n[p]''Tis almost night: you shall have better cheer\n[p]Ere you depart: and thanks to stay and eat it.\n[p]Boys, bid him welcome.\n', ' PR0 FR Y0 0NK US N XRLS NR MSR OR KT MNTS B 0S RT PLS W LF IN WL ENKNTRT TS ALMST NFT Y XL HF BTR XR ER Y TPRT ANT 0NKS T ST ANT ET IT BS BT HM WLKM ', ' prithe fair youth think u no churl nor measur our good mind by thi rude place we live in well encounterd ti almost night you shall have better cheer er you depart and thank to stai and eat it boi bid him welcom ', 'b', 3, 6, 249, 43),
('cymbeline', 865600, 2225, 'Guiderius', 'Were you a woman, youth,\n[p]I should woo hard but be your groom. In honesty,\n[p]I bid for you as I''d buy.\n', ' WR Y A WMN Y0 I XLT W HRT BT B YR KRM IN HNST I BT FR Y AS IT B ', ' were you a woman youth i should woo hard but be your groom in honesti i bid for you a id bui ', 'b', 3, 6, 106, 22),
('cymbeline', 865601, 2228, 'Arviragus', 'I''ll make''t my comfort\n[p]He is a man; I''ll love him as my brother:\n[p]And such a welcome as I''d give to him\n[p]After long absence, such is yours: most welcome!\n[p]Be sprightly, for you fall ''mongst friends.\n', ' IL MKT M KMFRT H IS A MN IL LF HM AS M BR0R ANT SX A WLKM AS IT JF T HM AFTR LNK ABSNS SX IS YRS MST WLKM B SPRFTL FR Y FL MNKST FRNTS ', ' ill maket my comfort he i a man ill love him a my brother and such a welcom a id give to him after long absenc such i your most welcom be sprightli for you fall mongst friend ', 'b', 3, 6, 208, 38),
('cymbeline', 865602, 2233, 'Imogen', '''Mongst friends,\n[p]If brothers.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Would it had been so, that they\n[p]Had been my father''s sons! then had my prize\n[p]Been less, and so more equal ballasting\n[p]To thee, Posthumus.\n', ' MNKST FRNTS IF BR0RS AST WLT IT HT BN S 0T 0 HT BN M F0RS SNS 0N HT M PRS BN LS ANT S MR EKL BLSTNK T 0 PS0MS ', ' mongst friend if brother asid would it had been so that thei had been my father son then had my prize been less and so more equal ballast to thee posthumu ', 'b', 3, 6, 193, 31),
('cymbeline', 865603, 2240, 'Belarius', 'He wrings at some distress.\n', ' H RNKS AT SM TSTRS ', ' he wring at some distress ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865604, 2241, 'Guiderius', 'Would I could free''t!\n', ' WLT I KLT FRT ', ' would i could freet ', 'b', 3, 6, 22, 4),
('cymbeline', 865605, 2242, 'Arviragus', 'Or I, whate''er it be,\n[p]What pain it cost, what danger. God''s!\n', ' OR I HTR IT B HT PN IT KST HT TNJR KTS ', ' or i whateer it be what pain it cost what danger god ', 'b', 3, 6, 64, 12),
('cymbeline', 865606, 2244, 'Belarius', 'Hark, boys.\n', ' HRK BS ', ' hark boi ', 'b', 3, 6, 12, 2),
('cymbeline', 865607, 2245, 'xxx', '[Whispering]\n', ' HSPRNK ', ' whisper ', 'b', 3, 6, 13, 1),
('cymbeline', 865608, 2246, 'Imogen', 'Great men,\n[p]That had a court no bigger than this cave,\n[p]That did attend themselves and had the virtue\n[p]Which their own conscience seal''d them--laying by\n[p]That nothing-gift of differing multitudes--\n[p]Could not out-peer these twain. Pardon me, gods!\n[p]I''d change my sex to be companion with them,\n[p]Since Leonatus''s false.\n', ' KRT MN 0T HT A KRT N BKR 0N 0S KF 0T TT ATNT 0MSLFS ANT HT 0 FRT HX 0R ON KNSNS SLT 0M LYNK B 0T N0NKFT OF TFRNK MLTTTS KLT NT OTPR 0S TWN PRTN M KTS IT XNJ M SKS T B KMPNN W0 0M SNS LNTS FLS ', ' great men that had a court no bigger than thi cave that did attend themselv and had the virtu which their own conscienc seald them lai by that nothinggift of differ multitud could not outpeer these twain pardon me god id chang my sex to be companion with them sinc leonatuss fals ', 'b', 3, 6, 333, 52),
('cymbeline', 865609, 2254, 'Belarius', 'It shall be so.\n[p]Boys, we''ll go dress our hunt. Fair youth, come in:\n[p]Discourse is heavy, fasting; when we have supp''d,\n[p]We''ll mannerly demand thee of thy story,\n[p]So far as thou wilt speak it.\n', ' IT XL B S BS WL K TRS OR HNT FR Y0 KM IN TSKRS IS HF FSTNK HN W HF SPT WL MNRL TMNT 0 OF 0 STR S FR AS 0 WLT SPK IT ', ' it shall be so boi well go dress our hunt fair youth come in discours i heavi fast when we have suppd well mannerli demand thee of thy stori so far a thou wilt speak it ', 'b', 3, 6, 201, 36),
('cymbeline', 865610, 2259, 'Guiderius', 'Pray, draw near.\n', ' PR TR NR ', ' prai draw near ', 'b', 3, 6, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865611, 2260, 'Arviragus', 'The night to the owl and morn to the lark\n[p]less welcome.\n', ' 0 NFT T 0 OL ANT MRN T 0 LRK LS WLKM ', ' the night to the owl and morn to the lark less welcom ', 'b', 3, 6, 59, 12),
('cymbeline', 865612, 2262, 'Imogen', 'Thanks, sir.\n', ' 0NKS SR ', ' thank sir ', 'b', 3, 6, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865613, 2263, 'Arviragus', 'I pray, draw near.\n', ' I PR TR NR ', ' i prai draw near ', 'b', 3, 6, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865614, 2264, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865615, 2265, 'xxx', '[Enter two Senators and Tribunes]\n', ' ENTR TW SNTRS ANT TRBNS ', ' enter two senat and tribun ', 'b', 3, 7, 34, 5),
('cymbeline', 865616, 2266, 'FirstSenator-cym', 'This is the tenor of the emperor''s writ:\n[p]That since the common men are now in action\n[p]''Gainst the Pannonians and Dalmatians,\n[p]And that the legions now in Gallia are\n[p]Full weak to undertake our wars against\n[p]The fall''n-off Britons, that we do incite\n[p]The gentry to this business. He creates\n[p]Lucius preconsul: and to you the tribunes,\n[p]For this immediate levy, he commends\n[p]His absolute commission. Long live Caesar!\n', ' 0S IS 0 TNR OF 0 EMPRRS RT 0T SNS 0 KMN MN AR N IN AKXN KNST 0 PNNNS ANT TLMXNS ANT 0T 0 LJNS N IN KL AR FL WK T UNTRTK OR WRS AKNST 0 FLNF BRTNS 0T W T INST 0 JNTR T 0S BSNS H KRTS LSS PRKNSL ANT T Y 0 TRBNS FR 0S IMTT LF H KMNTS HS ABSLT KMSN LNK LF KSR ', ' thi i the tenor of the emperor writ that sinc the common men ar now in action gainst the pannonian and dalmatian and that the legion now in gallia ar full weak to undertak our war against the fallnoff briton that we do incit the gentri to thi busi he creat luciu preconsul and to you the tribun for thi immedi levi he commend hi absolut commiss long live caesar ', 'b', 3, 7, 435, 70),
('cymbeline', 865617, 2276, 'FirstTribune', 'Is Lucius general of the forces?\n', ' IS LSS JNRL OF 0 FRSS ', ' i luciu gener of the forc ', 'b', 3, 7, 33, 6),
('cymbeline', 865618, 2277, 'SecondSenator-cym', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 3, 7, 4, 1),
('cymbeline', 865619, 2278, 'FirstTribune', 'Remaining now in Gallia?\n', ' RMNNK N IN KL ', ' remain now in gallia ', 'b', 3, 7, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865620, 2279, 'FirstSenator-cym', 'With those legions\n[p]Which I have spoke of, whereunto your levy\n[p]Must be supplyant: the words of your commission\n[p]Will tie you to the numbers and the time\n[p]Of their dispatch.\n', ' W0 0S LJNS HX I HF SPK OF HRNT YR LF MST B SPLYNT 0 WRTS OF YR KMSN WL T Y T 0 NMRS ANT 0 TM OF 0R TSPTX ', ' with those legion which i have spoke of whereunto your levi must be supplyant the word of your commiss will tie you to the number and the time of their dispatch ', 'b', 3, 7, 182, 31),
('cymbeline', 865621, 2284, 'FirstTribune', 'We will discharge our duty.\n', ' W WL TSKRJ OR TT ', ' we will discharg our duti ', 'b', 3, 7, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865622, 2285, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865623, 2286, 'xxx', '[Enter CLOTEN]\n', ' ENTR KLTN ', ' enter cloten ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865624, 2287, 'Cloten', 'I am near to the place where they should meet, if\n[p]Pisanio have mapped it truly. How fit his garments\n[p]serve me! Why should his mistress, who was made by\n[p]him that made the tailor, not be fit too? the\n[p]rather--saving reverence of the word--for ''tis said\n[p]a woman''s fitness comes by fits. Therein I must\n[p]play the workman. I dare speak it to myself--for it\n[p]is not vain-glory for a man and his glass to confer\n[p]in his own chamber--I mean, the lines of my body are\n[p]as well drawn as his; no less young, more strong,\n[p]not beneath him in fortunes, beyond him in the\n[p]advantage of the time, above him in birth, alike\n[p]conversant in general services, and more remarkable\n[p]in single oppositions: yet this imperceiverant\n[p]thing loves him in my despite. What mortality is!\n[p]Posthumus, thy head, which now is growing upon thy\n[p]shoulders, shall within this hour be off; thy\n[p]mistress enforced; thy garments cut to pieces before\n[p]thy face: and all this done, spurn her home to her\n[p]father; who may haply be a little angry for my so\n[p]rough usage; but my mother, having power of his\n[p]testiness, shall turn all into my commendations. My\n[p]horse is tied up safe: out, sword, and to a sore\n[p]purpose! Fortune, put them into my hand! This is\n[p]the very description of their meeting-place; and\n[p]the fellow dares not deceive me.\n', ' I AM NR T 0 PLS HR 0 XLT MT IF PSN HF MPT IT TRL H FT HS KRMNTS SRF M H XLT HS MSTRS H WS MT B HM 0T MT 0 TLR NT B FT T 0 R0R SFNK RFRNS OF 0 WRT FR TS ST A WMNS FTNS KMS B FTS 0RN I MST PL 0 WRKMN I TR SPK IT T MSLF FR IT IS NT FNKLR FR A MN ANT HS KLS T KNFR IN HS ON XMR I MN 0 LNS OF M BT AR AS WL TRN AS HS N LS YNK MR STRNK NT BN0 HM IN FRTNS BYNT HM IN 0 ATFNTJ OF 0 TM ABF HM IN BR0 ALK KNFRSNT IN JNRL SRFSS ANT MR RMRKBL IN SNKL OPSXNS YT 0S IMPRSFRNT 0NK LFS HM IN M TSPT HT MRTLT IS PS0MS 0 HT HX N IS KRWNK UPN 0 XLTRS XL W0N 0S HR B OF 0 MSTRS ENFRST 0 KRMNTS KT T PSS BFR 0 FS ANT AL 0S TN SPRN HR HM T HR F0R H M HPL B A LTL ANKR FR M S RF USJ BT M M0R HFNK PWR OF HS TSTNS XL TRN AL INT M KMNTXNS M HRS IS TT UP SF OT SWRT ANT T A SR PRPS FRTN PT 0M INT M HNT 0S IS 0 FR TSKRPXN OF 0R MTNKPLS ANT 0 FL TRS NT TSF M ', ' i am near to the place where thei should meet if pisanio have map it truli how fit hi garment serv me why should hi mistress who wa made by him that made the tailor not be fit too the rather save rever of the word for ti said a woman fit come by fit therein i must plai the workman i dare speak it to myself for it i not vainglori for a man and hi glass to confer in hi own chamber i mean the line of my bodi ar a well drawn a hi no less young more strong not beneath him in fortun beyond him in the advantag of the time abov him in birth alik convers in gener servic and more remark in singl opposit yet thi imperceiver thing love him in my despit what mortal i posthumu thy head which now i grow upon thy shoulder shall within thi hour be off thy mistress enforc thy garment cut to piec befor thy face and all thi done spurn her home to her father who mai hapli be a littl angri for my so rough usag but my mother have power of hi testi shall turn all into my commend my hors i ti up safe out sword and to a sore purpos fortun put them into my hand thi i the veri descript of their meetingplac and the fellow dare not deceiv me ', 'b', 4, 1, 1356, 239),
('cymbeline', 865625, 2313, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865626, 2314, 'xxx', '[Enter, from the cave, BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS,]\n[p]ARVIRAGUS, and IMOGEN]\n', ' ENTR FRM 0 KF BLRS KTRS ARFRKS ANT IMJN ', ' enter from the cave belariu guideriu arviragu and imogen ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 9),
('cymbeline', 865627, 2316, 'Belarius', '[To IMOGEN] You are not well: remain here in the cave;\n[p]We''ll come to you after hunting.\n', ' T IMJN Y AR NT WL RMN HR IN 0 KF WL KM T Y AFTR HNTNK ', ' to imogen you ar not well remain here in the cave well come to you after hunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 17),
('cymbeline', 865628, 2318, 'Arviragus', '[To IMOGEN]. Brother, stay here\n[p]Are we not brothers?\n', ' T IMJN BR0R ST HR AR W NT BR0RS ', ' to imogen brother stai here ar we not brother ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 9),
('cymbeline', 865629, 2320, 'Imogen', 'So man and man should be;\n[p]But clay and clay differs in dignity,\n[p]Whose dust is both alike. I am very sick.\n', ' S MN ANT MN XLT B BT KL ANT KL TFRS IN TKNT HS TST IS B0 ALK I AM FR SK ', ' so man and man should be but clai and clai differ in digniti whose dust i both alik i am veri sick ', 'b', 4, 2, 112, 22),
('cymbeline', 865630, 2323, 'Guiderius', 'Go you to hunting; I''ll abide with him.\n', ' K Y T HNTNK IL ABT W0 HM ', ' go you to hunt ill abid with him ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('cymbeline', 865631, 2324, 'Imogen', 'So sick I am not, yet I am not well;\n[p]But not so citizen a wanton as\n[p]To seem to die ere sick: so please you, leave me;\n[p]Stick to your journal course: the breach of custom\n[p]Is breach of all. I am ill, but your being by me\n[p]Cannot amend me; society is no comfort\n[p]To one not sociable: I am not very sick,\n[p]Since I can reason of it. Pray you, trust me here:\n[p]I''ll rob none but myself; and let me die,\n[p]Stealing so poorly.\n', ' S SK I AM NT YT I AM NT WL BT NT S STSN A WNTN AS T SM T T ER SK S PLS Y LF M STK T YR JRNL KRS 0 BRX OF KSTM IS BRX OF AL I AM IL BT YR BNK B M KNT AMNT M SST IS N KMFRT T ON NT SXBL I AM NT FR SK SNS I KN RSN OF IT PR Y TRST M HR IL RB NN BT MSLF ANT LT M T STLNK S PRL ', ' so sick i am not yet i am not well but not so citizen a wanton a to seem to die er sick so pleas you leav me stick to your journal cours the breach of custom i breach of all i am ill but your be by me cannot amend me societi i no comfort to on not sociabl i am not veri sick sinc i can reason of it prai you trust me here ill rob none but myself and let me die steal so poorli ', 'b', 4, 2, 438, 88),
('cymbeline', 865632, 2334, 'Guiderius', 'I love thee; I have spoke it\n[p]How much the quantity, the weight as much,\n[p]As I do love my father.\n', ' I LF 0 I HF SPK IT H MX 0 KNTT 0 WFT AS MX AS I T LF M F0R ', ' i love thee i have spoke it how much the quantiti the weight a much a i do love my father ', 'b', 4, 2, 102, 21),
('cymbeline', 865633, 2337, 'Belarius', 'What! how! how!\n', ' HT H H ', ' what how how ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865634, 2338, 'Arviragus', 'If it be sin to say so, I yoke me\n[p]In my good brother''s fault: I know not why\n[p]I love this youth; and I have heard you say,\n[p]Love''s reason''s without reason: the bier at door,\n[p]And a demand who is''t shall die, I''d say\n[p]''My father, not this youth.''\n', ' IF IT B SN T S S I YK M IN M KT BR0RS FLT I N NT H I LF 0S Y0 ANT I HF HRT Y S LFS RSNS W0T RSN 0 BR AT TR ANT A TMNT H IST XL T IT S M F0R NT 0S Y0 ', ' if it be sin to sai so i yoke me in my good brother fault i know not why i love thi youth and i have heard you sai love reason without reason the bier at door and a demand who ist shall die id sai my father not thi youth ', 'b', 4, 2, 257, 51),
('cymbeline', 865635, 2344, 'Belarius', '[Aside]. O noble strain!\n[p]O worthiness of nature! breed of greatness!\n[p]Cowards father cowards and base things sire base:\n[p]Nature hath meal and bran, contempt and grace.\n[p]I''m not their father; yet who this should be,\n[p]Doth miracle itself, loved before me.\n[p]''Tis the ninth hour o'' the morn.\n', ' AST O NBL STRN O WR0NS OF NTR BRT OF KRTNS KWRTS F0R KWRTS ANT BS 0NKS SR BS NTR H0 ML ANT BRN KNTMPT ANT KRS IM NT 0R F0R YT H 0S XLT B T0 MRKL ITSLF LFT BFR M TS 0 NN0 HR O 0 MRN ', ' asid o nobl strain o worthi of natur bre of great coward father coward and base thing sire base natur hath meal and bran contempt and grace im not their father yet who thi should be doth miracl itself love befor me ti the ninth hour o the morn ', 'b', 4, 2, 301, 49),
('cymbeline', 865636, 2351, 'Arviragus', 'Brother, farewell.\n', ' BR0R FRWL ', ' brother farewel ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('cymbeline', 865637, 2352, 'Imogen', 'I wish ye sport.\n', ' I WX Y SPRT ', ' i wish ye sport ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865638, 2353, 'Arviragus', 'You health. So please you, sir.\n', ' Y HL0 S PLS Y SR ', ' you health so pleas you sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('cymbeline', 865639, 2354, 'Imogen', '[Aside] These are kind creatures. Gods, what lies\n[p]I have heard!\n[p]Our courtiers say all''s savage but at court:\n[p]Experience, O, thou disprovest report!\n[p]The imperious seas breed monsters, for the dish\n[p]Poor tributary rivers as sweet fish.\n[p]I am sick still; heart-sick. Pisanio,\n[p]I''ll now taste of thy drug.\n', ' AST 0S AR KNT KRTRS KTS HT LS I HF HRT OR KRTRS S ALS SFJ BT AT KRT EKSPRNS O 0 TSPRFST RPRT 0 IMPRS SS BRT MNSTRS FR 0 TX PR TRBTR RFRS AS SWT FX I AM SK STL HRTSK PSN IL N TST OF 0 TRK ', ' asid these ar kind creatur god what li i have heard our courtier sai all savag but at court experi o thou disprovest report the imperi sea bre monster for the dish poor tributari river a sweet fish i am sick still heartsick pisanio ill now tast of thy drug ', 'b', 4, 2, 320, 50),
('cymbeline', 865640, 2362, 'xxx', '[Swallows some]\n', ' SWLS SM ', ' swallow some ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('cymbeline', 865641, 2363, 'Guiderius', 'I could not stir him:\n[p]He said he was gentle, but unfortunate;\n[p]Dishonestly afflicted, but yet honest.\n', ' I KLT NT STR HM H ST H WS JNTL BT UNFRTNT TXNSTL AFLKTT BT YT HNST ', ' i could not stir him he said he wa gentl but unfortun dishonestli afflict but yet honest ', 'b', 4, 2, 107, 17),
('cymbeline', 865642, 2366, 'Arviragus', 'Thus did he answer me: yet said, hereafter\n[p]I might know more.\n', ' 0S TT H ANSWR M YT ST HRFTR I MFT N MR ', ' thu did he answer me yet said hereaft i might know more ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 12),
('cymbeline', 865643, 2368, 'Belarius', 'To the field, to the field!\n[p]We''ll leave you for this time: go in and rest.\n', ' T 0 FLT T 0 FLT WL LF Y FR 0S TM K IN ANT RST ', ' to the field to the field well leav you for thi time go in and rest ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 16),
('cymbeline', 865644, 2370, 'Arviragus', 'We''ll not be long away.\n', ' WL NT B LNK AW ', ' well not be long awai ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('cymbeline', 865645, 2371, 'Belarius', 'Pray, be not sick,\n[p]For you must be our housewife.\n', ' PR B NT SK FR Y MST B OR HSWF ', ' prai be not sick for you must be our housewif ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 10),
('cymbeline', 865646, 2373, 'Imogen', 'Well or ill,\n[p]I am bound to you.\n', ' WL OR IL I AM BNT T Y ', ' well or ill i am bound to you ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 8),
('cymbeline', 865647, 2375, 'Belarius', 'And shalt be ever.\n[p][Exit IMOGEN, to the cave]\n[p]This youth, how''er distress''d, appears he hath had\n[p]Good ancestors.\n', ' ANT XLT B EFR EKST IMJN T 0 KF 0S Y0 HWR TSTRST APRS H H0 HT KT ANSSTRS ', ' and shalt be ever exit imogen to the cave thi youth hower distressd appear he hath had good ancestor ', 'b', 4, 2, 122, 19),
('cymbeline', 865648, 2379, 'Arviragus', 'How angel-like he sings!\n', ' H ANJLK H SNKS ', ' how angellik he sing ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865649, 2380, 'Guiderius', 'But his neat cookery! he cut our roots\n[p]In characters,\n[p]And sauced our broths, as Juno had been sick\n[p]And he her dieter.\n', ' BT HS NT KKR H KT OR RTS IN XRKTRS ANT SST OR BR0S AS JN HT BN SK ANT H HR TTR ', ' but hi neat cookeri he cut our root in charact and sauc our broth a juno had been sick and he her dieter ', 'b', 4, 2, 127, 23),
('cymbeline', 865650, 2384, 'Arviragus', 'Nobly he yokes\n[p]A smiling with a sigh, as if the sigh\n[p]Was that it was, for not being such a smile;\n[p]The smile mocking the sigh, that it would fly\n[p]From so divine a temple, to commix\n[p]With winds that sailors rail at.\n', ' NBL H YKS A SMLNK W0 A SF AS IF 0 SF WS 0T IT WS FR NT BNK SX A SML 0 SML MKNK 0 SF 0T IT WLT FL FRM S TFN A TMPL T KMKS W0 WNTS 0T SLRS RL AT ', ' nobli he yoke a smile with a sigh a if the sigh wa that it wa for not be such a smile the smile mock the sigh that it would fly from so divin a templ to commix with wind that sailor rail at ', 'b', 4, 2, 227, 44),
('cymbeline', 865651, 2390, 'Guiderius', 'I do note\n[p]That grief and patience, rooted in him both,\n[p]Mingle their spurs together.\n', ' I T NT 0T KRF ANT PTNS RTT IN HM B0 MNKL 0R SPRS TJ0R ', ' i do note that grief and patienc root in him both mingl their spur togeth ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 15),
('cymbeline', 865652, 2393, 'Arviragus', 'Grow, patience!\n[p]And let the stinking elder, grief, untwine\n[p]His perishing root with the increasing vine!\n', ' KR PTNS ANT LT 0 STNKNK ELTR KRF UNTWN HS PRXNK RT W0 0 INKRSNK FN ', ' grow patienc and let the stink elder grief untwin hi perish root with the increas vine ', 'b', 4, 2, 110, 16),
('cymbeline', 865653, 2396, 'Belarius', 'It is great morning. Come, away!--\n[p]Who''s there?\n', ' IT IS KRT MRNNK KM AW HS 0R ', ' it i great morn come awai who there ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 8),
('cymbeline', 865654, 2398, 'xxx', '[Enter CLOTEN]\n', ' ENTR KLTN ', ' enter cloten ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865655, 2399, 'Cloten', 'I cannot find those runagates; that villain\n[p]Hath mock''d me. I am faint.\n', ' I KNT FNT 0S RNKTS 0T FLN H0 MKT M I AM FNT ', ' i cannot find those runag that villain hath mockd me i am faint ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('cymbeline', 865656, 2401, 'Belarius', '''Those runagates!''\n[p]Means he not us? I partly know him: ''tis\n[p]Cloten, the son o'' the queen. I fear some ambush.\n[p]I saw him not these many years, and yet\n[p]I know ''tis he. We are held as outlaws: hence!\n', ' 0S RNKTS MNS H NT US I PRTL N HM TS KLTN 0 SN O 0 KN I FR SM AMX I S HM NT 0S MN YRS ANT YT I N TS H W AR HLT AS OTLS HNS ', ' those runag mean he not u i partli know him ti cloten the son o the queen i fear some ambush i saw him not these mani year and yet i know ti he we ar held a outlaw henc ', 'b', 4, 2, 209, 40),
('cymbeline', 865657, 2406, 'Guiderius', 'He is but one: you and my brother search\n[p]What companies are near: pray you, away;\n[p]Let me alone with him.\n', ' H IS BT ON Y ANT M BR0R SRX HT KMPNS AR NR PR Y AW LT M ALN W0 HM ', ' he i but on you and my brother search what compani ar near prai you awai let me alon with him ', 'b', 4, 2, 111, 21),
('cymbeline', 865658, 2409, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BELARIUS and ARVIRAGUS]\n', ' EKSNT BLRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' exeunt belariu and arviragu ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 4),
('cymbeline', 865659, 2410, 'Cloten', 'Soft! What are you\n[p]That fly me thus? some villain mountaineers?\n[p]I have heard of such. What slave art thou?\n', ' SFT HT AR Y 0T FL M 0S SM FLN MNTNRS I HF HRT OF SX HT SLF ART 0 ', ' soft what ar you that fly me thu some villain mountain i have heard of such what slave art thou ', 'b', 4, 2, 113, 20),
('cymbeline', 865660, 2413, 'Guiderius', 'A thing\n[p]More slavish did I ne''er than answering\n[p]A slave without a knock.\n', ' A 0NK MR SLFX TT I NR 0N ANSWRNK A SLF W0T A NK ', ' a thing more slavish did i neer than answer a slave without a knock ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 14),
('cymbeline', 865661, 2416, 'Cloten', 'Thou art a robber,\n[p]A law-breaker, a villain: yield thee, thief.\n', ' 0 ART A RBR A LBRKR A FLN YLT 0 0F ', ' thou art a robber a lawbreak a villain yield thee thief ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 11),
('cymbeline', 865662, 2418, 'Guiderius', 'To who? to thee? What art thou? Have not I\n[p]An arm as big as thine? a heart as big?\n[p]Thy words, I grant, are bigger, for I wear not\n[p]My dagger in my mouth. Say what thou art,\n[p]Why I should yield to thee?\n', ' T H T 0 HT ART 0 HF NT I AN ARM AS BK AS 0N A HRT AS BK 0 WRTS I KRNT AR BKR FR I WR NT M TKR IN M M0 S HT 0 ART H I XLT YLT T 0 ', ' to who to thee what art thou have not i an arm a big a thine a heart a big thy word i grant ar bigger for i wear not my dagger in my mouth sai what thou art why i should yield to thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 212, 45),
('cymbeline', 865663, 2423, 'Cloten', 'Thou villain base,\n[p]Know''st me not by my clothes?\n', ' 0 FLN BS NST M NT B M KL0S ', ' thou villain base knowst me not by my cloth ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 9),
('cymbeline', 865664, 2425, 'Guiderius', 'No, nor thy tailor, rascal,\n[p]Who is thy grandfather: he made those clothes,\n[p]Which, as it seems, make thee.\n', ' N NR 0 TLR RSKL H IS 0 KRNTF0R H MT 0S KL0S HX AS IT SMS MK 0 ', ' no nor thy tailor rascal who i thy grandfath he made those cloth which a it seem make thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 112, 19),
('cymbeline', 865665, 2428, 'Cloten', 'Thou precious varlet,\n[p]My tailor made them not.\n', ' 0 PRSS FRLT M TLR MT 0M NT ', ' thou preciou varlet my tailor made them not ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 8),
('cymbeline', 865666, 2430, 'Guiderius', 'Hence, then, and thank\n[p]The man that gave them thee. Thou art some fool;\n[p]I am loath to beat thee.\n', ' HNS 0N ANT 0NK 0 MN 0T KF 0M 0 0 ART SM FL I AM L0 T BT 0 ', ' henc then and thank the man that gave them thee thou art some fool i am loath to beat thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 103, 20),
('cymbeline', 865667, 2433, 'Cloten', 'Thou injurious thief,\n[p]Hear but my name, and tremble.\n', ' 0 INJRS 0F HR BT M NM ANT TRML ', ' thou injuri thief hear but my name and trembl ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 9),
('cymbeline', 865668, 2435, 'Guiderius', 'What''s thy name?\n', ' HTS 0 NM ', ' what thy name ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('cymbeline', 865669, 2436, 'Cloten', 'Cloten, thou villain.\n', ' KLTN 0 FLN ', ' cloten thou villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 3),
('cymbeline', 865670, 2437, 'Guiderius', 'Cloten, thou double villain, be thy name,\n[p]I cannot tremble at it: were it Toad, or\n[p]Adder, Spider,\n[p]''Twould move me sooner.\n', ' KLTN 0 TBL FLN B 0 NM I KNT TRML AT IT WR IT TT OR ATR SPTR TWLT MF M SNR ', ' cloten thou doubl villain be thy name i cannot trembl at it were it toad or adder spider twould move me sooner ', 'b', 4, 2, 131, 22),
('cymbeline', 865671, 2441, 'Cloten', 'To thy further fear,\n[p]Nay, to thy mere confusion, thou shalt know\n[p]I am son to the queen.\n', ' T 0 FR0R FR N T 0 MR KNFXN 0 XLT N I AM SN T 0 KN ', ' to thy further fear nai to thy mere confusion thou shalt know i am son to the queen ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 18),
('cymbeline', 865672, 2444, 'Guiderius', 'I am sorry for ''t; not seeming\n[p]So worthy as thy birth.\n', ' I AM SR FR T NT SMNK S WR0 AS 0 BR0 ', ' i am sorri for t not seem so worthi a thy birth ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 12),
('cymbeline', 865673, 2446, 'Cloten', 'Art not afeard?\n', ' ART NT AFRT ', ' art not afeard ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865674, 2447, 'Guiderius', 'Those that I reverence those I fear, the wise:\n[p]At fools I laugh, not fear them.\n', ' 0S 0T I RFRNS 0S I FR 0 WS AT FLS I LF NT FR 0M ', ' those that i rever those i fear the wise at fool i laugh not fear them ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 16),
('cymbeline', 865675, 2449, 'Cloten', 'Die the death:\n[p]When I have slain thee with my proper hand,\n[p]I''ll follow those that even now fled hence,\n[p]And on the gates of Lud''s-town set your heads:\n[p]Yield, rustic mountaineer.\n', ' T 0 T0 HN I HF SLN 0 W0 M PRPR HNT IL FL 0S 0T EFN N FLT HNS ANT ON 0 KTS OF LTSTN ST YR HTS YLT RSTK MNTNR ', ' die the death when i have slain thee with my proper hand ill follow those that even now fled henc and on the gate of ludstown set your head yield rustic mountain ', 'b', 4, 2, 189, 32),
('cymbeline', 865676, 2454, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, fighting]\n', ' EKSNT FFTNK ', ' exeunt fight ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('cymbeline', 865677, 2455, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BELARIUS and ARVIRAGUS]\n', ' RNTR BLRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' reenter belariu and arviragu ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 4),
('cymbeline', 865678, 2456, 'Belarius', 'No companies abroad?\n', ' N KMPNS ABRT ', ' no compani abroad ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('cymbeline', 865679, 2457, 'Arviragus', 'None in the world: you did mistake him, sure.\n', ' NN IN 0 WRLT Y TT MSTK HM SR ', ' none in the world you did mistak him sure ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 9),
('cymbeline', 865680, 2458, 'Belarius', 'I cannot tell: long is it since I saw him,\n[p]But time hath nothing blurr''d those lines of favour\n[p]Which then he wore; the snatches in his voice,\n[p]And burst of speaking, were as his: I am absolute\n[p]''Twas very Cloten.\n', ' I KNT TL LNK IS IT SNS I S HM BT TM H0 N0NK BLRT 0S LNS OF FFR HX 0N H WR 0 SNTXS IN HS FS ANT BRST OF SPKNK WR AS HS I AM ABSLT TWS FR KLTN ', ' i cannot tell long i it sinc i saw him but time hath noth blurrd those line of favour which then he wore the snatch in hi voic and burst of speak were a hi i am absolut twa veri cloten ', 'b', 4, 2, 223, 41),
('cymbeline', 865681, 2463, 'Arviragus', 'In this place we left them:\n[p]I wish my brother make good time with him,\n[p]You say he is so fell.\n', ' IN 0S PLS W LFT 0M I WX M BR0R MK KT TM W0 HM Y S H IS S FL ', ' in thi place we left them i wish my brother make good time with him you sai he i so fell ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 21),
('cymbeline', 865682, 2466, 'Belarius', 'Being scarce made up,\n[p]I mean, to man, he had not apprehension\n[p]Of roaring terrors; for the effect of judgment\n[p]Is oft the cause of fear. But, see, thy brother.\n', ' BNK SKRS MT UP I MN T MN H HT NT APRHNXN OF RRNK TRRS FR 0 EFKT OF JTKMNT IS OFT 0 KS OF FR BT S 0 BR0R ', ' be scarc made up i mean to man he had not apprehens of roar terror for the effect of judgment i oft the caus of fear but see thy brother ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 30),
('cymbeline', 865683, 2470, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GUIDERIUS, with CLOTEN''S head]\n', ' RNTR KTRS W0 KLTNS HT ', ' reenter guideriu with cloten head ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 5),
('cymbeline', 865684, 2471, 'Guiderius', 'This Cloten was a fool, an empty purse;\n[p]There was no money in''t: not Hercules\n[p]Could have knock''d out his brains, for he had none:\n[p]Yet I not doing this, the fool had borne\n[p]My head as I do his.\n', ' 0S KLTN WS A FL AN EMPT PRS 0R WS N MN INT NT HRKLS KLT HF NKT OT HS BRNS FR H HT NN YT I NT TNK 0S 0 FL HT BRN M HT AS I T HS ', ' thi cloten wa a fool an empti purs there wa no monei int not hercul could have knockd out hi brain for he had none yet i not do thi the fool had born my head a i do hi ', 'b', 4, 2, 204, 40),
('cymbeline', 865685, 2476, 'Belarius', 'What hast thou done?\n', ' HT HST 0 TN ', ' what hast thou done ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865686, 2477, 'Guiderius', 'I am perfect what: cut off one Cloten''s head,\n[p]Son to the queen, after his own report;\n[p]Who call''d me traitor, mountaineer, and swore\n[p]With his own single hand he''ld take us in\n[p]Displace our heads where--thank the gods!--they grow,\n[p]And set them on Lud''s-town.\n', ' I AM PRFKT HT KT OF ON KLTNS HT SN T 0 KN AFTR HS ON RPRT H KLT M TRTR MNTNR ANT SWR W0 HS ON SNKL HNT HLT TK US IN TSPLS OR HTS HR 0NK 0 KTS 0 KR ANT ST 0M ON LTSTN ', ' i am perfect what cut off on cloten head son to the queen after hi own report who calld me traitor mountain and swore with hi own singl hand held take u in displac our head where thank the god thei grow and set them on ludstown ', 'b', 4, 2, 271, 47),
('cymbeline', 865687, 2483, 'Belarius', 'We are all undone.\n', ' W AR AL UNTN ', ' we ar all undon ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865688, 2484, 'Guiderius', 'Why, worthy father, what have we to lose,\n[p]But that he swore to take, our lives? The law\n[p]Protects not us: then why should we be tender\n[p]To let an arrogant piece of flesh threat us,\n[p]Play judge and executioner all himself,\n[p]For we do fear the law? What company\n[p]Discover you abroad?\n', ' H WR0 F0R HT HF W T LS BT 0T H SWR T TK OR LFS 0 L PRTKTS NT US 0N H XLT W B TNTR T LT AN ARKNT PS OF FLX 0RT US PL JJ ANT EKSKXNR AL HMSLF FR W T FR 0 L HT KMPN TSKFR Y ABRT ', ' why worthi father what have we to lose but that he swore to take our live the law protect not u then why should we be tender to let an arrog piec of flesh threat u plai judg and execution all himself for we do fear the law what compani discov you abroad ', 'b', 4, 2, 295, 53),
('cymbeline', 865689, 2491, 'Belarius', 'No single soul\n[p]Can we set eye on; but in all safe reason\n[p]He must have some attendants. Though his humour\n[p]Was nothing but mutation, ay, and that\n[p]From one bad thing to worse; not frenzy, not\n[p]Absolute madness could so far have raved\n[p]To bring him here alone; although perhaps\n[p]It may be heard at court that such as we\n[p]Cave here, hunt here, are outlaws, and in time\n[p]May make some stronger head; the which he hearing--\n[p]As it is like him--might break out, and swear\n[p]He''ld fetch us in; yet is''t not probable\n[p]To come alone, either he so undertaking,\n[p]Or they so suffering: then on good ground we fear,\n[p]If we do fear this body hath a tail\n[p]More perilous than the head.\n', ' N SNKL SL KN W ST EY ON BT IN AL SF RSN H MST HF SM ATNTNTS 0 HS HMR WS N0NK BT MTXN A ANT 0T FRM ON BT 0NK T WRS NT FRNS NT ABSLT MTNS KLT S FR HF RFT T BRNK HM HR ALN AL0 PRHPS IT M B HRT AT KRT 0T SX AS W KF HR HNT HR AR OTLS ANT IN TM M MK SM STRNJR HT 0 HX H HRNK AS IT IS LK HM MFT BRK OT ANT SWR HLT FTX US IN YT IST NT PRBBL T KM ALN E0R H S UNTRTKNK OR 0 S SFRNK 0N ON KT KRNT W FR IF W T FR 0S BT H0 A TL MR PRLS 0N 0 HT ', ' no singl soul can we set ey on but in all safe reason he must have some attend though hi humour wa noth but mutat ai and that from on bad thing to wors not frenzi not absolut mad could so far have rave to bring him here alon although perhap it mai be heard at court that such a we cave here hunt here ar outlaw and in time mai make some stronger head the which he hear a it i like him might break out and swear held fetch u in yet ist not probabl to come alon either he so undertak or thei so suffer then on good ground we fear if we do fear thi bodi hath a tail more peril than the head ', 'b', 4, 2, 701, 128),
('cymbeline', 865690, 2507, 'Arviragus', 'Let ordinance\n[p]Come as the gods foresay it: howsoe''er,\n[p]My brother hath done well.\n', ' LT ORTNNS KM AS 0 KTS FRS IT HSR M BR0R H0 TN WL ', ' let ordin come a the god foresai it howsoeer my brother hath done well ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 14),
('cymbeline', 865691, 2510, 'Belarius', 'I had no mind\n[p]To hunt this day: the boy Fidele''s sickness\n[p]Did make my way long forth.\n', ' I HT N MNT T HNT 0S T 0 B FTLS SKNS TT MK M W LNK FR0 ', ' i had no mind to hunt thi dai the boi fidel sick did make my wai long forth ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 18),
('cymbeline', 865692, 2513, 'Guiderius', 'With his own sword,\n[p]Which he did wave against my throat, I have ta''en\n[p]His head from him: I''ll throw''t into the creek\n[p]Behind our rock; and let it to the sea,\n[p]And tell the fishes he''s the queen''s son, Cloten:\n[p]That''s all I reck.\n', ' W0 HS ON SWRT HX H TT WF AKNST M 0RT I HF TN HS HT FRM HM IL 0RT INT 0 KRK BHNT OR RK ANT LT IT T 0 S ANT TL 0 FXS HS 0 KNS SN KLTN 0TS AL I RK ', ' with hi own sword which he did wave against my throat i have taen hi head from him ill throwt into the creek behind our rock and let it to the sea and tell the fish he the queen son cloten that all i reck ', 'b', 4, 2, 241, 45),
('cymbeline', 865693, 2519, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865694, 2520, 'Belarius', 'I fear ''twill be revenged:\n[p]Would, Polydote, thou hadst not done''t! though valour\n[p]Becomes thee well enough.\n', ' I FR TWL B RFNJT WLT PLTT 0 HTST NT TNT 0 FLR BKMS 0 WL ENF ', ' i fear twill be reveng would polydot thou hadst not donet though valour becom thee well enough ', 'b', 4, 2, 113, 17),
('cymbeline', 865695, 2523, 'Arviragus', 'Would I had done''t\n[p]So the revenge alone pursued me! Polydore,\n[p]I love thee brotherly, but envy much\n[p]Thou hast robb''d me of this deed: I would revenges,\n[p]That possible strength might meet, would seek us through\n[p]And put us to our answer.\n', ' WLT I HT TNT S 0 RFNJ ALN PRST M PLTR I LF 0 BR0RL BT ENF MX 0 HST RBT M OF 0S TT I WLT RFNJS 0T PSBL STRNK0 MFT MT WLT SK US 0R ANT PT US T OR ANSWR ', ' would i had donet so the reveng alon pursu me polydor i love thee brotherli but envi much thou hast robbd me of thi de i would reveng that possibl strength might meet would seek u through and put u to our answer ', 'b', 4, 2, 249, 43),
('cymbeline', 865696, 2529, 'Belarius', 'Well, ''tis done:\n[p]We''ll hunt no more to-day, nor seek for danger\n[p]Where there''s no profit. I prithee, to our rock;\n[p]You and Fidele play the cooks: I''ll stay\n[p]Till hasty Polydote return, and bring him\n[p]To dinner presently.\n', ' WL TS TN WL HNT N MR TT NR SK FR TNJR HR 0RS N PRFT I PR0 T OR RK Y ANT FTL PL 0 KKS IL ST TL HST PLTT RTRN ANT BRNK HM T TNR PRSNTL ', ' well ti done well hunt no more todai nor seek for danger where there no profit i prithe to our rock you and fidel plai the cook ill stai till hasti polydot return and bring him to dinner present ', 'b', 4, 2, 232, 39),
('cymbeline', 865697, 2535, 'Arviragus', 'Poor sick Fidele!\n[p]I''ll weringly to him: to gain his colour\n[p]I''ld let a parish of such Clotens'' blood,\n[p]And praise myself for charity.\n', ' PR SK FTL IL WRNKL T HM T KN HS KLR ILT LT A PRX OF SX KLTNS BLT ANT PRS MSLF FR XRT ', ' poor sick fidel ill weringli to him to gain hi colour ild let a parish of such cloten blood and prais myself for chariti ', 'b', 4, 2, 141, 24),
('cymbeline', 865698, 2539, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865699, 2540, 'Belarius', 'O thou goddess,\n[p]Thou divine Nature, how thyself thou blazon''st\n[p]In these two princely boys! They are as gentle\n[p]As zephyrs blowing below the violet,\n[p]Not wagging his sweet head; and yet as rough,\n[p]Their royal blood enchafed, as the rudest wind,\n[p]That by the top doth take the mountain pine,\n[p]And make him stoop to the vale. ''Tis wonder\n[p]That an invisible instinct should frame them\n[p]To royalty unlearn''d, honour untaught,\n[p]Civility not seen from other, valour\n[p]That wildly grows in them, but yields a crop\n[p]As if it had been sow''d. Yet still it''s strange\n[p]What Cloten''s being here to us portends,\n[p]Or what his death will bring us.\n', ' O 0 KTS 0 TFN NTR H 0SLF 0 BLSNST IN 0S TW PRNSL BS 0 AR AS JNTL AS SFRS BLWNK BL 0 FLT NT WKNK HS SWT HT ANT YT AS RF 0R RYL BLT ENXFT AS 0 RTST WNT 0T B 0 TP T0 TK 0 MNTN PN ANT MK HM STP T 0 FL TS WNTR 0T AN INFSBL INSTNKT XLT FRM 0M T RYLT UNLRNT HNR UNTFT SFLT NT SN FRM O0R FLR 0T WLTL KRS IN 0M BT YLTS A KRP AS IF IT HT BN ST YT STL ITS STRNJ HT KLTNS BNK HR T US PRTNTS OR HT HS T0 WL BRNK US ', ' o thou goddess thou divin natur how thyself thou blazonst in these two princ boi thei ar a gentl a zephyr blow below the violet not wag hi sweet head and yet a rough their royal blood enchaf a the rudest wind that by the top doth take the mountain pine and make him stoop to the vale ti wonder that an invis instinct should frame them to royalti unlearnd honour untaught civil not seen from other valour that wildli grow in them but yield a crop a if it had been sowd yet still it strang what cloten be here to u portend or what hi death will bring u ', 'b', 4, 2, 660, 111),
('cymbeline', 865700, 2555, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GUIDERIUS]\n', ' RNTR KTRS ', ' reenter guideriu ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 2),
('cymbeline', 865701, 2556, 'Guiderius', 'Where''s my brother?\n[p]I have sent Cloten''s clotpoll down the stream,\n[p]In embassy to his mother: his body''s hostage\n[p]For his return.\n', ' HRS M BR0R I HF SNT KLTNS KLTPL TN 0 STRM IN EMS T HS M0R HS BTS HSTJ FR HS RTRN ', ' where my brother i have sent cloten clotpol down the stream in embassi to hi mother hi bodi hostag for hi return ', 'b', 4, 2, 137, 22),
('cymbeline', 865702, 2560, 'xxx', '[Solemn music]\n', ' SLMN MSK ', ' solemn music ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('cymbeline', 865703, 2561, 'Belarius', 'My ingenious instrument!\n[p]Hark, Polydore, it sounds! But what occasion\n[p]Hath Cadwal now to give it motion? Hark!\n', ' M INJNS INSTRMNT HRK PLTR IT SNTS BT HT OKKXN H0 KTWL N T JF IT MXN HRK ', ' my ingeni instrum hark polydor it sound but what occasion hath cadwal now to give it motion hark ', 'b', 4, 2, 117, 18),
('cymbeline', 865704, 2564, 'Guiderius', 'Is he at home?\n', ' IS H AT HM ', ' i he at home ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 4),
('cymbeline', 865705, 2565, 'Belarius', 'He went hence even now.\n', ' H WNT HNS EFN N ', ' he went henc even now ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('cymbeline', 865706, 2566, 'Guiderius', 'What does he mean? since death of my dear''st mother\n[p]it did not speak before. All solemn things\n[p]Should answer solemn accidents. The matter?\n[p]Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys\n[p]Is jollity for apes and grief for boys.\n[p]Is Cadwal mad?\n', ' HT TS H MN SNS T0 OF M TRST M0R IT TT NT SPK BFR AL SLMN 0NKS XLT ANSWR SLMN AKSTNTS 0 MTR TRMFS FR N0NK ANT LMNTNK TS IS JLT FR APS ANT KRF FR BS IS KTWL MT ', ' what doe he mean sinc death of my dearst mother it did not speak befor all solemn thing should answer solemn accid the matter triumph for noth and lament toi i jolliti for ap and grief for boi i cadwal mad ', 'b', 4, 2, 249, 41),
('cymbeline', 865707, 2572, 'Belarius', 'Look, here he comes,\n[p]And brings the dire occasion in his arms\n[p]Of what we blame him for.\n[p][Re-enter ARVIRAGUS, with IMOGEN, as dead,]\n[p]bearing her in his arms]\n', ' LK HR H KMS ANT BRNKS 0 TR OKKXN IN HS ARMS OF HT W BLM HM FR RNTR ARFRKS W0 IMJN AS TT BRNK HR IN HS ARMS ', ' look here he come and bring the dire occasion in hi arm of what we blame him for reenter arviragu with imogen a dead bear her in hi arm ', 'b', 4, 2, 169, 29),
('cymbeline', 865708, 2577, 'Arviragus', 'The bird is dead\n[p]That we have made so much on. I had rather\n[p]Have skipp''d from sixteen years of age to sixty,\n[p]To have turn''d my leaping-time into a crutch,\n[p]Than have seen this.\n', ' 0 BRT IS TT 0T W HF MT S MX ON I HT R0R HF SKPT FRM SKSTN YRS OF AJ T SKST T HF TRNT M LPNKTM INT A KRTX 0N HF SN 0S ', ' the bird i dead that we have made so much on i had rather have skippd from sixteen year of ag to sixti to have turnd my leapingtim into a crutch than have seen thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 188, 35),
('cymbeline', 865709, 2582, 'Guiderius', 'O sweetest, fairest lily!\n[p]My brother wears thee not the one half so well\n[p]As when thou grew''st thyself.\n', ' O SWTST FRST LL M BR0R WRS 0 NT 0 ON HLF S WL AS HN 0 KRST 0SLF ', ' o sweetest fairest lili my brother wear thee not the on half so well a when thou grewst thyself ', 'b', 4, 2, 109, 19),
('cymbeline', 865710, 2585, 'Belarius', 'O melancholy!\n[p]Who ever yet could sound thy bottom? find\n[p]The ooze, to show what coast thy sluggish crare\n[p]Might easiliest harbour in? Thou blessed thing!\n[p]Jove knows what man thou mightst have made; but I,\n[p]Thou diedst, a most rare boy, of melancholy.\n[p]How found you him?\n', ' O MLNXL H EFR YT KLT SNT 0 BTM FNT 0 OS T X HT KST 0 SLKX KRR MFT ESLST HRBR IN 0 BLST 0NK JF NS HT MN 0 MFTST HF MT BT I 0 TTST A MST RR B OF MLNXL H FNT Y HM ', ' o melancholi who ever yet could sound thy bottom find the ooz to show what coast thy sluggish crare might easiliest harbour in thou bless thing jove know what man thou mightst have made but i thou diedst a most rare boi of melancholi how found you him ', 'b', 4, 2, 285, 48),
('cymbeline', 865711, 2592, 'Arviragus', 'Stark, as you see:\n[p]Thus smiling, as some fly hid tickled slumber,\n[p]Not as death''s dart, being laugh''d at; his\n[p]right cheek\n[p]Reposing on a cushion.\n', ' STRK AS Y S 0S SMLNK AS SM FL HT TKLT SLMR NT AS T0S TRT BNK LFT AT HS RFT XK RPSNK ON A KXN ', ' stark a you see thu smile a some fly hid tickl slumber not a death dart be laughd at hi right cheek repos on a cushion ', 'b', 4, 2, 156, 26),
('cymbeline', 865712, 2597, 'Guiderius', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865713, 2598, 'Arviragus', 'O'' the floor;\n[p]His arms thus leagued: I thought he slept, and put\n[p]My clouted brogues from off my feet, whose rudeness\n[p]Answer''d my steps too loud.\n', ' O 0 FLR HS ARMS 0S LKT I 0T H SLPT ANT PT M KLTT BRKS FRM OF M FT HS RTNS ANSWRT M STPS T LT ', ' o the floor hi arm thu leagu i thought he slept and put my clout brogu from off my feet whose rude answerd my step too loud ', 'b', 4, 2, 154, 27),
('cymbeline', 865714, 2602, 'Guiderius', 'Why, he but sleeps:\n[p]If he be gone, he''ll make his grave a bed;\n[p]With female fairies will his tomb be haunted,\n[p]And worms will not come to thee.\n', ' H H BT SLPS IF H B KN HL MK HS KRF A BT W0 FML FRS WL HS TM B HNTT ANT WRMS WL NT KM T 0 ', ' why he but sleep if he be gone hell make hi grave a bed with femal fairi will hi tomb be haunt and worm will not come to thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 151, 29),
('cymbeline', 865715, 2606, 'Arviragus', 'With fairest flowers\n[p]Whilst summer lasts and I live here, Fidele,\n[p]I''ll sweeten thy sad grave: thou shalt not lack\n[p]The flower that''s like thy face, pale primrose, nor\n[p]The azured harebell, like thy veins, no, nor\n[p]The leaf of eglantine, whom not to slander,\n[p]Out-sweeten''d not thy breath: the ruddock would,\n[p]With charitable bill,--O bill, sore-shaming\n[p]Those rich-left heirs that let their fathers lie\n[p]Without a monument!--bring thee all this;\n[p]Yea, and furr''d moss besides, when flowers are none,\n[p]To winter-ground thy corse.\n', ' W0 FRST FLWRS HLST SMR LSTS ANT I LF HR FTL IL SWTN 0 ST KRF 0 XLT NT LK 0 FLWR 0TS LK 0 FS PL PRMRS NR 0 ASRT HRBL LK 0 FNS N NR 0 LF OF EKLNTN HM NT T SLNTR OTSWTNT NT 0 BR0 0 RTK WLT W0 XRTBL BL O BL SRXMNK 0S RXLFT HRS 0T LT 0R F0RS L W0T A MNMNT BRNK 0 AL 0S Y ANT FRT MS BSTS HN FLWRS AR NN T WNTRKRNT 0 KRS ', ' with fairest flower whilst summer last and i live here fidel ill sweeten thy sad grave thou shalt not lack the flower that like thy face pale primros nor the azur harebel like thy vein no nor the leaf of eglantin whom not to slander outsweetend not thy breath the ruddock would with charit bill o bill soresham those richleft heir that let their father lie without a monum bring thee all thi yea and furrd moss besid when flower ar none to winterground thy cors ', 'b', 4, 2, 553, 86),
('cymbeline', 865716, 2618, 'Guiderius', 'Prithee, have done;\n[p]And do not play in wench-like words with that\n[p]Which is so serious. Let us bury him,\n[p]And not protract with admiration what\n[p]Is now due debt. To the grave!\n', ' PR0 HF TN ANT T NT PL IN WNXLK WRTS W0 0T HX IS S SRS LT US BR HM ANT NT PRTRKT W0 ATMRXN HT IS N T TBT T 0 KRF ', ' prithe have done and do not plai in wenchlik word with that which i so seriou let u buri him and not protract with admir what i now due debt to the grave ', 'b', 4, 2, 185, 33),
('cymbeline', 865717, 2623, 'Arviragus', 'Say, where shall''s lay him?\n', ' S HR XLS L HM ', ' sai where shall lai him ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865718, 2624, 'Guiderius', 'By good Euriphile, our mother.\n', ' B KT ERFL OR M0R ', ' by good euriphil our mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 5),
('cymbeline', 865719, 2625, 'Arviragus', 'Be''t so:\n[p]And let us, Polydore, though now our voices\n[p]Have got the mannish crack, sing him to the ground,\n[p]As once our mother; use like note and words,\n[p]Save that Euriphile must be Fidele.\n', ' BT S ANT LT US PLTR 0 N OR FSS HF KT 0 MNX KRK SNK HM T 0 KRNT AS ONS OR M0R US LK NT ANT WRTS SF 0T ERFL MST B FTL ', ' bet so and let u polydor though now our voic have got the mannish crack sing him to the ground a onc our mother us like note and word save that euriphil must be fidel ', 'b', 4, 2, 198, 35),
('cymbeline', 865720, 2630, 'Guiderius', 'Cadwal,\n[p]I cannot sing: I''ll weep, and word it with thee;\n[p]For notes of sorrow out of tune are worse\n[p]Than priests and fanes that lie.\n', ' KTWL I KNT SNK IL WP ANT WRT IT W0 0 FR NTS OF SR OT OF TN AR WRS 0N PRSTS ANT FNS 0T L ', ' cadwal i cannot sing ill weep and word it with thee for note of sorrow out of tune ar wors than priest and fane that lie ', 'b', 4, 2, 141, 26),
('cymbeline', 865721, 2634, 'Arviragus', 'We''ll speak it, then.\n', ' WL SPK IT 0N ', ' well speak it then ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('cymbeline', 865722, 2635, 'Belarius', 'Great griefs, I see, medicine the less; for Cloten\n[p]Is quite forgot. He was a queen''s son, boys;\n[p]And though he came our enemy, remember\n[p]He was paid for that: though mean and\n[p]mighty, rotting\n[p]Together, have one dust, yet reverence,\n[p]That angel of the world, doth make distinction\n[p]Of place ''tween high and low. Our foe was princely\n[p]And though you took his life, as being our foe,\n[p]Yet bury him as a prince.\n', ' KRT KRFS I S MTSN 0 LS FR KLTN IS KT FRKT H WS A KNS SN BS ANT 0 H KM OR ENM RMMR H WS PT FR 0T 0 MN ANT MFT RTNK TJ0R HF ON TST YT RFRNS 0T ANJL OF 0 WRLT T0 MK TSTNKXN OF PLS TWN HF ANT L OR F WS PRNSL ANT 0 Y TK HS LF AS BNK OR F YT BR HM AS A PRNS ', ' great grief i see medicin the less for cloten i quit forgot he wa a queen son boi and though he came our enemi rememb he wa paid for that though mean and mighti rot togeth have on dust yet rever that angel of the world doth make distinct of place tween high and low our foe wa princ and though you took hi life a be our foe yet buri him a a princ ', 'b', 4, 2, 428, 75),
('cymbeline', 865723, 2645, 'Guiderius', 'Pray You, fetch him hither.\n[p]Thersites'' body is as good as Ajax'',\n[p]When neither are alive.\n', ' PR Y FTX HM H0R 0RSTS BT IS AS KT AS AJKS HN N0R AR ALF ', ' prai you fetch him hither thersit bodi i a good a ajax when neither ar aliv ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 16),
('cymbeline', 865724, 2648, 'Arviragus', 'If you''ll go fetch him,\n[p]We''ll say our song the whilst. Brother, begin.\n', ' IF YL K FTX HM WL S OR SNK 0 HLST BR0R BJN ', ' if youll go fetch him well sai our song the whilst brother begin ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 13),
('cymbeline', 865725, 2650, 'xxx', '[Exit BELARIUS]\n', ' EKST BLRS ', ' exit belariu ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('cymbeline', 865726, 2651, 'Guiderius', 'Nay, Cadwal, we must lay his head to the east;\n[p]My father hath a reason for''t.\n', ' N KTWL W MST L HS HT T 0 EST M F0R H0 A RSN FRT ', ' nai cadwal we must lai hi head to the east my father hath a reason fort ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 16),
('cymbeline', 865727, 2653, 'Arviragus', '''Tis true.\n', ' TS TR ', ' ti true ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('cymbeline', 865728, 2654, 'Guiderius', 'Come on then, and remove him.\n', ' KM ON 0N ANT RMF HM ', ' come on then and remov him ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('cymbeline', 865729, 2655, 'Arviragus', 'So. Begin.\n', ' S BJN ', ' so begin ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('cymbeline', 865730, 2656, 'xxx', '[SONG]\n', ' SNK ', ' song ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865731, 2657, 'Guiderius', 'Fear no more the heat o'' the sun,\n[p]Nor the furious winter''s rages;\n[p]Thou thy worldly task hast done,\n[p]Home art gone, and ta''en thy wages:\n[p]Golden lads and girls all must,\n[p]As chimney-sweepers, come to dust.\n', ' FR N MR 0 HT O 0 SN NR 0 FRS WNTRS RJS 0 0 WRLTL TSK HST TN HM ART KN ANT TN 0 WJS KLTN LTS ANT JRLS AL MST AS XMNSWPRS KM T TST ', ' fear no more the heat o the sun nor the furiou winter rage thou thy worldli task hast done home art gone and taen thy wage golden lad and girl all must a chimneysweep come to dust ', 'b', 4, 2, 217, 37),
('cymbeline', 865732, 2663, 'Arviragus', 'Fear no more the frown o'' the great;\n[p]Thou art past the tyrant''s stroke;\n[p]Care no more to clothe and eat;\n[p]To thee the reed is as the oak:\n[p]The sceptre, learning, physic, must\n[p]All follow this, and come to dust.\n', ' FR N MR 0 FRN O 0 KRT 0 ART PST 0 TRNTS STRK KR N MR T KL0 ANT ET T 0 0 RT IS AS 0 OK 0 SPTR LRNNK FSK MST AL FL 0S ANT KM T TST ', ' fear no more the frown o the great thou art past the tyrant stroke care no more to cloth and eat to thee the re i a the oak the sceptr learn physic must all follow thi and come to dust ', 'b', 4, 2, 222, 41),
('cymbeline', 865733, 2669, 'Guiderius', 'Fear no more the lightning flash,\n', ' FR N MR 0 LFTNNK FLX ', ' fear no more the lightn flash ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 6),
('cymbeline', 865734, 2670, 'Arviragus', 'Nor the all-dreaded thunder-stone;\n', ' NR 0 ALTRTT 0NTRSTN ', ' nor the alldread thunderston ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 4),
('cymbeline', 865735, 2671, 'Guiderius', 'Fear not slander, censure rash;\n', ' FR NT SLNTR SNSR RX ', ' fear not slander censur rash ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('cymbeline', 865736, 2672, 'Arviragus', 'Thou hast finish''d joy and moan:\n', ' 0 HST FNXT J ANT MN ', ' thou hast finishd joi and moan ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('cymbeline', 865737, 2673, 'Guiderius', '[with Arviragus] All lovers young, all lovers must\n[p]Consign to thee, and come to dust.\n', ' W0 ARFRKS AL LFRS YNK AL LFRS MST KNSN T 0 ANT KM T TST ', ' with arviragu all lover young all lover must consign to thee and come to dust ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 15),
('cymbeline', 865738, 2675, 'Guiderius', 'No exorciser harm thee!\n', ' N EKSRSSR HRM 0 ', ' no exorc harm thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 865739, 2676, 'Arviragus', 'Nor no witchcraft charm thee!\n', ' NR N WTXKRFT XRM 0 ', ' nor no witchcraft charm thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865740, 2677, 'Guiderius', 'Ghost unlaid forbear thee!\n', ' FST UNLT FRBR 0 ', ' ghost unlaid forbear thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('cymbeline', 865741, 2678, 'Arviragus', 'Nothing ill come near thee!\n', ' N0NK IL KM NR 0 ', ' noth ill come near thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865742, 2679, 'Guiderius', '[with Arviragus] Quiet consummation have;\n[p]And renowned be thy grave!\n', ' W0 ARFRKS KT KNSMXN HF ANT RNNT B 0 KRF ', ' with arviragu quiet consumm have and renown be thy grave ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 10),
('cymbeline', 865743, 2681, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BELARIUS, with the body of CLOTEN]\n', ' RNTR BLRS W0 0 BT OF KLTN ', ' reenter belariu with the bodi of cloten ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 7),
('cymbeline', 865744, 2682, 'Guiderius', 'We have done our obsequies: come, lay him down.\n', ' W HF TN OR OBSKS KM L HM TN ', ' we have done our obsequi come lai him down ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 9),
('cymbeline', 865745, 2683, 'Belarius', 'Here''s a few flowers; but ''bout midnight, more:\n[p]The herbs that have on them cold dew o'' the night\n[p]Are strewings fitt''st for graves. Upon their faces.\n[p]You were as flowers, now wither''d: even so\n[p]These herblets shall, which we upon you strew.\n[p]Come on, away: apart upon our knees.\n[p]The ground that gave them first has them again:\n[p]Their pleasures here are past, so is their pain.\n', ' HRS A F FLWRS BT BT MTNT MR 0 HRBS 0T HF ON 0M KLT T O 0 NFT AR STRWNKS FTST FR KRFS UPN 0R FSS Y WR AS FLWRS N W0RT EFN S 0S HRBLTS XL HX W UPN Y STR KM ON AW APRT UPN OR NS 0 KRNT 0T KF 0M FRST HS 0M AKN 0R PLSRS HR AR PST S IS 0R PN ', ' here a few flower but bout midnight more the herb that have on them cold dew o the night ar strew fittst for grave upon their face you were a flower now witherd even so these herblet shall which we upon you strew come on awai apart upon our knee the ground that gave them first ha them again their pleasur here ar past so i their pain ', 'b', 4, 2, 395, 68),
('cymbeline', 865746, 2691, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, and ARVIRAGUS]\n', ' EKSNT BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' exeunt belariu guideriu and arviragu ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 5),
('cymbeline', 865747, 2692, 'Imogen', '[Awaking] Yes, sir, to Milford-Haven; which is\n[p]the way?--\n[p]I thank you.--By yond bush?--Pray, how far thither?\n[p]''Ods pittikins! can it be six mile yet?--\n[p]I have gone all night. ''Faith, I''ll lie down and sleep.\n[p]But, soft! no bedfellow!--O gods and goddesses!\n[p][Seeing the body of CLOTEN]\n[p]These flowers are like the pleasures of the world;\n[p]This bloody man, the care on''t. I hope I dream;\n[p]For so I thought I was a cave-keeper,\n[p]And cook to honest creatures: but ''tis not so;\n[p]''Twas but a bolt of nothing, shot at nothing,\n[p]Which the brain makes of fumes: our very eyes\n[p]Are sometimes like our judgments, blind. Good faith,\n[p]I tremble stiff with fear: but if there be\n[p]Yet left in heaven as small a drop of pity\n[p]As a wren''s eye, fear''d gods, a part of it!\n[p]The dream''s here still: even when I wake, it is\n[p]Without me, as within me; not imagined, felt.\n[p]A headless man! The garments of Posthumus!\n[p]I know the shape of''s leg: this is his hand;\n[p]His foot Mercurial; his Martial thigh;\n[p]The brawns of Hercules: but his Jovial face\n[p]Murder in heaven?--How!--''Tis gone. Pisanio,\n[p]All curses madded Hecuba gave the Greeks,\n[p]And mine to boot, be darted on thee! Thou,\n[p]Conspired with that irregulous devil, Cloten,\n[p]Hast here cut off my lord. To write and read\n[p]Be henceforth treacherous! Damn''d Pisanio\n[p]Hath with his forged letters,--damn''d Pisanio--\n[p]From this most bravest vessel of the world\n[p]Struck the main-top! O Posthumus! alas,\n[p]Where is thy head? where''s that? Ay me!\n[p]where''s that?\n[p]Pisanio might have kill''d thee at the heart,\n[p]And left this head on. How should this be? Pisanio?\n[p]''Tis he and Cloten: malice and lucre in them\n[p]Have laid this woe here. O, ''tis pregnant, pregnant!\n[p]The drug he gave me, which he said was precious\n[p]And cordial to me, have I not found it\n[p]Murderous to the senses? That confirms it home:\n[p]This is Pisanio''s deed, and Cloten''s: O!\n[p]Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood,\n[p]That we the horrider may seem to those\n[p]Which chance to find us: O, my lord, my lord!\n[p][Falls on the body]\n[p][Enter LUCIUS, a Captain and other Officers,]\n[p]and a Soothsayer]\n', ' AWKNK YS SR T MLFRTHFN HX IS 0 W I 0NK Y B YNT BX PR H FR 00R OTS PTKNS KN IT B SKS ML YT I HF KN AL NFT F0 IL L TN ANT SLP BT SFT N BTFL O KTS ANT KTSS SNK 0 BT OF KLTN 0S FLWRS AR LK 0 PLSRS OF 0 WRLT 0S BLT MN 0 KR ONT I HP I TRM FR S I 0T I WS A KFKPR ANT KK T HNST KRTRS BT TS NT S TWS BT A BLT OF N0NK XT AT N0NK HX 0 BRN MKS OF FMS OR FR EYS AR SMTMS LK OR JTKMNTS BLNT KT F0 I TRML STF W0 FR BT IF 0R B YT LFT IN HFN AS SML A TRP OF PT AS A RNS EY FRT KTS A PRT OF IT 0 TRMS HR STL EFN HN I WK IT IS W0T M AS W0N M NT IMJNT FLT A HTLS MN 0 KRMNTS OF PS0MS I N 0 XP OFS LK 0S IS HS HNT HS FT MRKRL HS MRXL 0F 0 BRNS OF HRKLS BT HS JFL FS MRTR IN HFN H TS KN PSN AL KRSS MTT HKB KF 0 KRKS ANT MN T BT B TRTT ON 0 0 KNSPRT W0 0T IRKLS TFL KLTN HST HR KT OF M LRT T RT ANT RT B HNSFR0 TRXRS TMNT PSN H0 W0 HS FRJT LTRS TMNT PSN FRM 0S MST BRFST FSL OF 0 WRLT STRK 0 MNTP O PS0MS ALS HR IS 0 HT HRS 0T A M HRS 0T PSN MFT HF KLT 0 AT 0 HRT ANT LFT 0S HT ON H XLT 0S B PSN TS H ANT KLTN MLS ANT LKR IN 0M HF LT 0S W HR O TS PRKNNT PRKNNT 0 TRK H KF M HX H ST WS PRSS ANT KRTL T M HF I NT FNT IT MRTRS T 0 SNSS 0T KNFRMS IT HM 0S IS PSNS TT ANT KLTNS O JF KLR T M PL XK W0 0 BLT 0T W 0 HRTR M SM T 0S HX XNS T FNT US O M LRT M LRT FLS ON 0 BT ENTR LSS A KPTN ANT O0R OFSRS ANT A S0SYR ', ' awak ye sir to milfordhaven which i the wai i thank you by yond bush prai how far thither od pittikin can it be six mile yet i have gone all night faith ill lie down and sleep but soft no bedfellow o god and goddess see the bodi of cloten these flower ar like the pleasur of the world thi bloodi man the care ont i hope i dream for so i thought i wa a cavekeep and cook to honest creatur but ti not so twa but a bolt of noth shot at noth which the brain make of fume our veri ey ar sometim like our judgment blind good faith i trembl stiff with fear but if there be yet left in heaven a small a drop of piti a a wren ey feard god a part of it the dream here still even when i wake it i without me a within me not imagin felt a headless man the garment of posthumu i know the shape of leg thi i hi hand hi foot mercuri hi martial thigh the brawn of hercul but hi jovial face murder in heaven how ti gone pisanio all curs mad hecuba gave the greek and mine to boot be dart on thee thou conspir with that irregul devil cloten hast here cut off my lord to write and read be henceforth treacher damnd pisanio hath with hi forg letter damnd pisanio from thi most bravest vessel of the world struck the maintop o posthumu ala where i thy head where that ai me where that pisanio might have killd thee at the heart and left thi head on how should thi be pisanio ti he and cloten malic and lucr in them have laid thi woe here o ti pregnant pregnant the drug he gave me which he said wa preciou and cordial to me have i not found it murder to the sens that confirm it home thi i pisanio de and cloten o give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood that we the horrid mai seem to those which chanc to find u o my lord my lord fall on the bodi enter luciu a captain and other offic and a soothsay ', 'b', 4, 2, 2182, 377),
('cymbeline', 865748, 2740, 'RomanCaptain', 'To them the legions garrison''d in Gailia,\n[p]After your will, have cross''d the sea, attending\n[p]You here at Milford-Haven with your ships:\n[p]They are in readiness.\n', ' T 0M 0 LJNS KRSNT IN KL AFTR YR WL HF KRST 0 S ATNTNK Y HR AT MLFRTHFN W0 YR XPS 0 AR IN RTNS ', ' to them the legion garrisond in gailia after your will have crossd the sea attend you here at milfordhaven with your ship thei ar in readi ', 'b', 4, 2, 166, 26),
('cymbeline', 865749, 2744, 'CaiusLucius', 'But what from Rome?\n', ' BT HT FRM RM ', ' but what from rome ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865750, 2745, 'RomanCaptain', 'The senate hath stirr''d up the confiners\n[p]And gentlemen of Italy, most willing spirits,\n[p]That promise noble service: and they come\n[p]Under the conduct of bold Iachimo,\n[p]Syenna''s brother.\n', ' 0 SNT H0 STRT UP 0 KNFNRS ANT JNTLMN OF ITL MST WLNK SPRTS 0T PRMS NBL SRFS ANT 0 KM UNTR 0 KNTKT OF BLT IXM SYNS BR0R ', ' the senat hath stirrd up the confin and gentlemen of itali most will spirit that promis nobl servic and thei come under the conduct of bold iachimo syenna brother ', 'b', 4, 2, 194, 29),
('cymbeline', 865751, 2750, 'CaiusLucius', 'When expect you them?\n', ' HN EKSPKT Y 0M ', ' when expect you them ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('cymbeline', 865752, 2751, 'RomanCaptain', 'With the next benefit o'' the wind.\n', ' W0 0 NKST BNFT O 0 WNT ', ' with the next benefit o the wind ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 7),
('cymbeline', 865753, 2752, 'CaiusLucius', 'This forwardness\n[p]Makes our hopes fair. Command our present numbers\n[p]Be muster''d; bid the captains look to''t. Now, sir,\n[p]What have you dream''d of late of this war''s purpose?\n', ' 0S FRWRTNS MKS OR HPS FR KMNT OR PRSNT NMRS B MSTRT BT 0 KPTNS LK TT N SR HT HF Y TRMT OF LT OF 0S WRS PRPS ', ' thi forward make our hope fair command our present number be musterd bid the captain look tot now sir what have you dreamd of late of thi war purpos ', 'b', 4, 2, 180, 29),
('cymbeline', 865754, 2756, 'Soothsayer-cym', 'Last night the very gods show''d me a vision--\n[p]I fast and pray''d for their intelligence--thus:\n[p]I saw Jove''s bird, the Roman eagle, wing''d\n[p]From the spongy south to this part of the west,\n[p]There vanish''d in the sunbeams: which portends--\n[p]Unless my sins abuse my divination--\n[p]Success to the Roman host.\n', ' LST NFT 0 FR KTS XT M A FXN I FST ANT PRT FR 0R INTLJNS 0S I S JFS BRT 0 RMN EKL WNKT FRM 0 SPNJ S0 T 0S PRT OF 0 WST 0R FNXT IN 0 SNBMS HX PRTNTS UNLS M SNS ABS M TFNXN SKSS T 0 RMN HST ', ' last night the veri god showd me a vision i fast and prayd for their intellig thu i saw jove bird the roman eagl wingd from the spongi south to thi part of the west there vanishd in the sunbeam which portend unless my sin abus my divin success to the roman host ', 'b', 4, 2, 316, 53),
('cymbeline', 865755, 2763, 'CaiusLucius', 'Dream often so,\n[p]And never false. Soft, ho! what trunk is here\n[p]Without his top? The ruin speaks that sometime\n[p]It was a worthy building. How! a page!\n[p]Or dead, or sleeping on him? But dead rather;\n[p]For nature doth abhor to make his bed\n[p]With the defunct, or sleep upon the dead.\n[p]Let''s see the boy''s face.\n', ' TRM OFTN S ANT NFR FLS SFT H HT TRNK IS HR W0T HS TP 0 RN SPKS 0T SMTM IT WS A WR0 BLTNK H A PJ OR TT OR SLPNK ON HM BT TT R0R FR NTR T0 ABHR T MK HS BT W0 0 TFNKT OR SLP UPN 0 TT LTS S 0 BS FS ', ' dream often so and never fals soft ho what trunk i here without hi top the ruin speak that sometim it wa a worthi build how a page or dead or sleep on him but dead rather for natur doth abhor to make hi bed with the defunct or sleep upon the dead let see the boi face ', 'b', 4, 2, 321, 58),
('cymbeline', 865756, 2771, 'RomanCaptain', 'He''s alive, my lord.\n', ' HS ALF M LRT ', ' he aliv my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865757, 2772, 'CaiusLucius', 'He''ll then instruct us of this body. Young one,\n[p]Inform us of thy fortunes, for it seems\n[p]They crave to be demanded. Who is this\n[p]Thou makest thy bloody pillow? Or who was he\n[p]That, otherwise than noble nature did,\n[p]Hath alter''d that good picture? What''s thy interest\n[p]In this sad wreck? How came it? Who is it?\n[p]What art thou?\n', ' HL 0N INSTRKT US OF 0S BT YNK ON INFRM US OF 0 FRTNS FR IT SMS 0 KRF T B TMNTT H IS 0S 0 MKST 0 BLT PL OR H WS H 0T O0RWS 0N NBL NTR TT H0 ALTRT 0T KT PKTR HTS 0 INTRST IN 0S ST RK H KM IT H IS IT HT ART 0 ', ' hell then instruct u of thi bodi young on inform u of thy fortun for it seem thei crave to be demand who i thi thou makest thy bloodi pillow or who wa he that otherw than nobl natur did hath alterd that good pictur what thy interest in thi sad wreck how came it who i it what art thou ', 'b', 4, 2, 342, 61),
('cymbeline', 865758, 2780, 'Imogen', 'I am nothing: or if not,\n[p]Nothing to be were better. This was my master,\n[p]A very valiant Briton and a good,\n[p]That here by mountaineers lies slain. Alas!\n[p]There is no more such masters: I may wander\n[p]From east to occident, cry out for service,\n[p]Try many, all good, serve truly, never\n[p]Find such another master.\n', ' I AM N0NK OR IF NT N0NK T B WR BTR 0S WS M MSTR A FR FLNT BRTN ANT A KT 0T HR B MNTNRS LS SLN ALS 0R IS N MR SX MSTRS I M WNTR FRM EST T OKSTNT KR OT FR SRFS TR MN AL KT SRF TRL NFR FNT SX AN0R MSTR ', ' i am noth or if not noth to be were better thi wa my master a veri valiant briton and a good that here by mountain li slain ala there i no more such master i mai wander from east to occid cry out for servic try mani all good serv truli never find such anoth master ', 'b', 4, 2, 324, 57),
('cymbeline', 865759, 2788, 'CaiusLucius', '''Lack, good youth!\n[p]Thou movest no less with thy complaining than\n[p]Thy master in bleeding: say his name, good friend.\n', ' LK KT Y0 0 MFST N LS W0 0 KMPLNNK 0N 0 MSTR IN BLTNK S HS NM KT FRNT ', ' lack good youth thou movest no less with thy complain than thy master in bleed sai hi name good friend ', 'b', 4, 2, 122, 20),
('cymbeline', 865760, 2791, 'Imogen', 'Richard du Champ.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]If I do lie and do\n[p]No harm by it, though the gods hear, I hope\n[p]They''ll pardon it.--Say you, sir?\n', ' RXRT T XMP AST IF I T L ANT T N HRM B IT 0 0 KTS HR I HP 0L PRTN IT S Y SR ', ' richard du champ asid if i do lie and do no harm by it though the god hear i hope theyl pardon it sai you sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 26),
('cymbeline', 865761, 2796, 'CaiusLucius', 'Thy name?\n', ' 0 NM ', ' thy name ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 2),
('cymbeline', 865762, 2797, 'Imogen', 'Fidele, sir.\n', ' FTL SR ', ' fidel sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865763, 2798, 'CaiusLucius', 'Thou dost approve thyself the very same:\n[p]Thy name well fits thy faith, thy faith thy name.\n[p]Wilt take thy chance with me? I will not say\n[p]Thou shalt be so well master''d, but, be sure,\n[p]No less beloved. The Roman emperor''s letters,\n[p]Sent by a consul to me, should not sooner\n[p]Than thine own worth prefer thee: go with me.\n', ' 0 TST APRF 0SLF 0 FR SM 0 NM WL FTS 0 F0 0 F0 0 NM WLT TK 0 XNS W0 M I WL NT S 0 XLT B S WL MSTRT BT B SR N LS BLFT 0 RMN EMPRRS LTRS SNT B A KNSL T M XLT NT SNR 0N 0N ON WR0 PRFR 0 K W0 M ', ' thou dost approv thyself the veri same thy name well fit thy faith thy faith thy name wilt take thy chanc with me i will not sai thou shalt be so well masterd but be sure no less belov the roman emperor letter sent by a consul to me should not sooner than thine own worth prefer thee go with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 334, 61),
('cymbeline', 865764, 2805, 'Imogen', 'I''ll follow, sir. But first, an''t please the gods,\n[p]I''ll hide my master from the flies, as deep\n[p]As these poor pickaxes can dig; and when\n[p]With wild wood-leaves and weeds I ha'' strew''d his grave,\n[p]And on it said a century of prayers,\n[p]Such as I can, twice o''er, I''ll weep and sigh;\n[p]And leaving so his service, follow you,\n[p]So please you entertain me.\n', ' IL FL SR BT FRST ANT PLS 0 KTS IL HT M MSTR FRM 0 FLS AS TP AS 0S PR PKKSS KN TK ANT HN W0 WLT WTLFS ANT WTS I H STRT HS KRF ANT ON IT ST A SNTR OF PRYRS SX AS I KN TWS OR IL WP ANT SF ANT LFNK S HS SRFS FL Y S PLS Y ENTRTN M ', ' ill follow sir but first ant pleas the god ill hide my master from the fli a deep a these poor pickax can dig and when with wild woodleav and we i ha strewd hi grave and on it said a centuri of prayer such a i can twice oer ill weep and sigh and leav so hi servic follow you so pleas you entertain me ', 'b', 4, 2, 366, 66),
('cymbeline', 865765, 2813, 'CaiusLucius', 'Ay, good youth!\n[p]And rather father thee than master thee.\n[p]My friends,\n[p]The boy hath taught us manly duties: let us\n[p]Find out the prettiest daisied plot we can,\n[p]And make him with our pikes and partisans\n[p]A grave: come, arm him. Boy, he is preferr''d\n[p]By thee to us, and he shall be interr''d\n[p]As soldiers can. Be cheerful; wipe thine eyes\n[p]Some falls are means the happier to arise.\n', ' A KT Y0 ANT R0R F0R 0 0N MSTR 0 M FRNTS 0 B H0 TFT US MNL TTS LT US FNT OT 0 PRTST TST PLT W KN ANT MK HM W0 OR PKS ANT PRTSNS A KRF KM ARM HM B H IS PRFRT B 0 T US ANT H XL B INTRT AS SLTRS KN B XRFL WP 0N EYS SM FLS AR MNS 0 HPR T ARS ', ' ai good youth and rather father thee than master thee my friend the boi hath taught u manli duti let u find out the prettiest daisi plot we can and make him with our pike and partisan a grave come arm him boi he i preferrd by thee to u and he shall be interrd a soldier can be cheer wipe thine ey some fall ar mean the happier to aris ', 'b', 4, 2, 400, 71),
('cymbeline', 865766, 2823, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865767, 2824, 'xxx', '[Enter CYMBELINE, Lords, PISANIO, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR SMLN LRTS PSN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter cymbelin lord pisanio and attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 6),
('cymbeline', 865768, 2825, 'cymbeline', 'Again; and bring me word how ''tis with her.\n[p][Exit an Attendant]\n[p]A fever with the absence of her son,\n[p]A madness, of which her life''s in danger. Heavens,\n[p]How deeply you at once do touch me! Imogen,\n[p]The great part of my comfort, gone; my queen\n[p]Upon a desperate bed, and in a time\n[p]When fearful wars point at me; her son gone,\n[p]So needful for this present: it strikes me, past\n[p]The hope of comfort. But for thee, fellow,\n[p]Who needs must know of her departure and\n[p]Dost seem so ignorant, we''ll enforce it from thee\n[p]By a sharp torture.\n', ' AKN ANT BRNK M WRT H TS W0 HR EKST AN ATNTNT A FFR W0 0 ABSNS OF HR SN A MTNS OF HX HR LFS IN TNJR HFNS H TPL Y AT ONS T TX M IMJN 0 KRT PRT OF M KMFRT KN M KN UPN A TSPRT BT ANT IN A TM HN FRFL WRS PNT AT M HR SN KN S NTFL FR 0S PRSNT IT STRKS M PST 0 HP OF KMFRT BT FR 0 FL H NTS MST N OF HR TPRTR ANT TST SM S IKNRNT WL ENFRS IT FRM 0 B A XRP TRTR ', ' again and bring me word how ti with her exit an attend a fever with the absenc of her son a mad of which her life in danger heaven how deepli you at onc do touch me imogen the great part of my comfort gone my queen upon a desper bed and in a time when fear war point at me her son gone so need for thi present it strike me past the hope of comfort but for thee fellow who ne must know of her departur and dost seem so ignor well enforc it from thee by a sharp tortur ', 'b', 4, 3, 561, 102),
('cymbeline', 865769, 2838, 'Pisanio', 'Sir, my life is yours;\n[p]I humbly set it at your will; but, for my mistress,\n[p]I nothing know where she remains, why gone,\n[p]Nor when she purposes return. Beseech your highness,\n[p]Hold me your loyal servant.\n', ' SR M LF IS YRS I HML ST IT AT YR WL BT FR M MSTRS I N0NK N HR X RMNS H KN NR HN X PRPSS RTRN BSX YR HFNS HLT M YR LYL SRFNT ', ' sir my life i your i humbli set it at your will but for my mistress i noth know where she remain why gone nor when she purpos return beseech your high hold me your loyal servant ', 'b', 4, 3, 212, 37),
('cymbeline', 865770, 2843, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Good my liege,\n[p]The day that she was missing he was here:\n[p]I dare be bound he''s true and shall perform\n[p]All parts of his subjection loyally. For Cloten,\n[p]There wants no diligence in seeking him,\n[p]And will, no doubt, be found.\n', ' KT M LJ 0 T 0T X WS MSNK H WS HR I TR B BNT HS TR ANT XL PRFRM AL PRTS OF HS SBJKXN LYL FR KLTN 0R WNTS N TLJNS IN SKNK HM ANT WL N TBT B FNT ', ' good my lieg the dai that she wa miss he wa here i dare be bound he true and shall perform all part of hi subject loyal for cloten there want no dilig in seek him and will no doubt be found ', 'b', 4, 3, 236, 42),
('cymbeline', 865771, 2849, 'cymbeline', 'The time is troublesome.\n[p][To PISANIO]\n[p]We''ll slip you for a season; but our jealousy\n[p]Does yet depend.\n', ' 0 TM IS TRBLSM T PSN WL SLP Y FR A SSN BT OR JLS TS YT TPNT ', ' the time i troublesom to pisanio well slip you for a season but our jealousi doe yet depend ', 'b', 4, 3, 110, 18),
('cymbeline', 865772, 2853, 'FirstLord-cym', 'So please your majesty,\n[p]The Roman legions, all from Gallia drawn,\n[p]Are landed on your coast, with a supply\n[p]Of Roman gentlemen, by the senate sent.\n', ' S PLS YR MJST 0 RMN LJNS AL FRM KL TRN AR LNTT ON YR KST W0 A SPL OF RMN JNTLMN B 0 SNT SNT ', ' so pleas your majesti the roman legion all from gallia drawn ar land on your coast with a suppli of roman gentlemen by the senat sent ', 'b', 4, 3, 155, 26),
('cymbeline', 865773, 2857, 'cymbeline', 'Now for the counsel of my son and queen!\n[p]I am amazed with matter.\n', ' N FR 0 KNSL OF M SN ANT KN I AM AMST W0 MTR ', ' now for the counsel of my son and queen i am amaz with matter ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 14),
('cymbeline', 865774, 2859, 'FirstLord-cym', 'Good my liege,\n[p]Your preparation can affront no less\n[p]Than what you hear of: come more, for more\n[p]you''re ready:\n[p]The want is but to put those powers in motion\n[p]That long to move.\n', ' KT M LJ YR PRPRXN KN AFRNT N LS 0N HT Y HR OF KM MR FR MR YR RT 0 WNT IS BT T PT 0S PWRS IN MXN 0T LNK T MF ', ' good my lieg your prepar can affront no less than what you hear of come more for more your readi the want i but to put those power in motion that long to move ', 'b', 4, 3, 189, 34),
('cymbeline', 865775, 2865, 'cymbeline', 'I thank you. Let''s withdraw;\n[p]And meet the time as it seeks us. We fear not\n[p]What can from Italy annoy us; but\n[p]We grieve at chances here. Away!\n', ' I 0NK Y LTS W0TR ANT MT 0 TM AS IT SKS US W FR NT HT KN FRM ITL AN US BT W KRF AT XNSS HR AW ', ' i thank you let withdraw and meet the time a it seek u we fear not what can from itali annoi u but we griev at chanc here awai ', 'b', 4, 3, 151, 29),
('cymbeline', 865776, 2869, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but PISANIO]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT PSN ', ' exeunt all but pisanio ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('cymbeline', 865777, 2870, 'Pisanio', 'I heard no letter from my master since\n[p]I wrote him Imogen was slain: ''tis strange:\n[p]Nor hear I from my mistress who did promise\n[p]To yield me often tidings: neither know I\n[p]What is betid to Cloten; but remain\n[p]Perplex''d in all. The heavens still must work.\n[p]Wherein I am false I am honest; not true, to be true.\n[p]These present wars shall find I love my country,\n[p]Even to the note o'' the king, or I''ll fall in them.\n[p]All other doubts, by time let them be clear''d:\n[p]Fortune brings in some boats that are not steer''d.\n', ' I HRT N LTR FRM M MSTR SNS I RT HM IMJN WS SLN TS STRNJ NR HR I FRM M MSTRS H TT PRMS T YLT M OFTN TTNKS N0R N I HT IS BTT T KLTN BT RMN PRPLKST IN AL 0 HFNS STL MST WRK HRN I AM FLS I AM HNST NT TR T B TR 0S PRSNT WRS XL FNT I LF M KNTR EFN T 0 NT O 0 KNK OR IL FL IN 0M AL O0R TBTS B TM LT 0M B KLRT FRTN BRNKS IN SM BTS 0T AR NT STRT ', ' i heard no letter from my master sinc i wrote him imogen wa slain ti strang nor hear i from my mistress who did promis to yield me often tide neither know i what i betid to cloten but remain perplexd in all the heaven still must work wherein i am fals i am honest not true to be true these present war shall find i love my countri even to the note o the king or ill fall in them all other doubt by time let them be cleard fortun bring in some boat that ar not steerd ', 'b', 4, 3, 535, 99),
('cymbeline', 865778, 2881, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865779, 2882, 'xxx', '[Enter BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, and ARVIRAGUS.\n', ' ENTR BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' enter belariu guideriu and arviragu ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 5),
('cymbeline', 865780, 2883, 'Guiderius', 'The noise is round about us.\n', ' 0 NS IS RNT ABT US ', ' the nois i round about u ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('cymbeline', 865781, 2884, 'Belarius', 'Let us from it.\n', ' LT US FRM IT ', ' let u from it ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 4),
('cymbeline', 865782, 2885, 'Arviragus', 'What pleasure, sir, find we in life, to lock it\n[p]From action and adventure?\n', ' HT PLSR SR FNT W IN LF T LK IT FRM AKXN ANT ATFNTR ', ' what pleasur sir find we in life to lock it from action and adventur ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 14),
('cymbeline', 865783, 2887, 'Guiderius', 'Nay, what hope\n[p]Have we in hiding us? This way, the Romans\n[p]Must or for Britons slay us, or receive us\n[p]For barbarous and unnatural revolts\n[p]During their use, and slay us after.\n', ' N HT HP HF W IN HTNK US 0S W 0 RMNS MST OR FR BRTNS SL US OR RSF US FR BRBRS ANT UNTRL RFLTS TRNK 0R US ANT SL US AFTR ', ' nai what hope have we in hide u thi wai the roman must or for briton slai u or receiv u for barbar and unnatur revolt dure their us and slai u after ', 'b', 4, 4, 186, 33),
('cymbeline', 865784, 2892, 'Belarius', 'Sons,\n[p]We''ll higher to the mountains; there secure us.\n[p]To the king''s party there''s no going: newness\n[p]Of Cloten''s death--we being not known, not muster''d\n[p]Among the bands--may drive us to a render\n[p]Where we have lived, and so extort from''s that\n[p]Which we have done, whose answer would be death\n[p]Drawn on with torture.\n', ' SNS WL HFR T 0 MNTNS 0R SKR US T 0 KNKS PRT 0RS N KNK NNS OF KLTNS T0 W BNK NT NN NT MSTRT AMNK 0 BNTS M TRF US T A RNTR HR W HF LFT ANT S EKSTRT FRMS 0T HX W HF TN HS ANSWR WLT B T0 TRN ON W0 TRTR ', ' son well higher to the mountain there secur u to the king parti there no go new of cloten death we be not known not musterd among the band mai drive u to a render where we have live and so extort from that which we have done whose answer would be death drawn on with tortur ', 'b', 4, 4, 333, 57),
('cymbeline', 865785, 2900, 'Guiderius', 'This is, sir, a doubt\n[p]In such a time nothing becoming you,\n[p]Nor satisfying us.\n', ' 0S IS SR A TBT IN SX A TM N0NK BKMNK Y NR STSFYNK US ', ' thi i sir a doubt in such a time noth becom you nor satisfi u ', 'b', 4, 4, 84, 15),
('cymbeline', 865786, 2903, 'Arviragus', 'It is not likely\n[p]That when they hear the Roman horses neigh,\n[p]Behold their quarter''d fires, have both their eyes\n[p]And ears so cloy''d importantly as now,\n[p]That they will waste their time upon our note,\n[p]To know from whence we are.\n', ' IT IS NT LKL 0T HN 0 HR 0 RMN HRSS NF BHLT 0R KRTRT FRS HF B0 0R EYS ANT ERS S KLT IMPRTNTL AS N 0T 0 WL WST 0R TM UPN OR NT T N FRM HNS W AR ', ' it i not like that when thei hear the roman hors neigh behold their quarterd fire have both their ey and ear so cloyd importantli a now that thei will wast their time upon our note to know from whenc we ar ', 'b', 4, 4, 241, 42),
('cymbeline', 865787, 2909, 'Belarius', 'O, I am known\n[p]Of many in the army: many years,\n[p]Though Cloten then but young, you see, not wore him\n[p]From my remembrance. And, besides, the king\n[p]Hath not deserved my service nor your loves;\n[p]Who find in my exile the want of breeding,\n[p]The certainty of this hard life; aye hopeless\n[p]To have the courtesy your cradle promised,\n[p]But to be still hot summer''s tamings and\n[p]The shrinking slaves of winter.\n', ' O I AM NN OF MN IN 0 ARM MN YRS 0 KLTN 0N BT YNK Y S NT WR HM FRM M RMMRNS ANT BSTS 0 KNK H0 NT TSRFT M SRFS NR YR LFS H FNT IN M EKSL 0 WNT OF BRTNK 0 SRTNT OF 0S HRT LF AY HPLS T HF 0 KRTS YR KRTL PRMST BT T B STL HT SMRS TMNKS ANT 0 XRNKNK SLFS OF WNTR ', ' o i am known of mani in the armi mani year though cloten then but young you see not wore him from my remembr and besid the king hath not deserv my servic nor your love who find in my exil the want of breed the certainti of thi hard life ay hopeless to have the courtesi your cradl promis but to be still hot summer tame and the shrink slave of winter ', 'b', 4, 4, 420, 73),
('cymbeline', 865788, 2919, 'Guiderius', 'Than be so\n[p]Better to cease to be. Pray, sir, to the army:\n[p]I and my brother are not known; yourself\n[p]So out of thought, and thereto so o''ergrown,\n[p]Cannot be question''d.\n', ' 0N B S BTR T SS T B PR SR T 0 ARM I ANT M BR0R AR NT NN YRSLF S OT OF 0T ANT 0RT S ORKRN KNT B KSXNT ', ' than be so better to ceas to be prai sir to the armi i and my brother ar not known yourself so out of thought and thereto so oergrown cannot be questiond ', 'b', 4, 4, 178, 32),
('cymbeline', 865789, 2924, 'Arviragus', 'By this sun that shines,\n[p]I''ll thither: what thing is it that I never\n[p]Did see man die! scarce ever look''d on blood,\n[p]But that of coward hares, hot goats, and venison!\n[p]Never bestrid a horse, save one that had\n[p]A rider like myself, who ne''er wore rowel\n[p]Nor iron on his heel! I am ashamed\n[p]To look upon the holy sun, to have\n[p]The benefit of his blest beams, remaining\n[p]So long a poor unknown.\n', ' B 0S SN 0T XNS IL 00R HT 0NK IS IT 0T I NFR TT S MN T SKRS EFR LKT ON BLT BT 0T OF KWRT HRS HT KTS ANT FNSN NFR BSTRT A HRS SF ON 0T HT A RTR LK MSLF H NR WR RWL NR IRN ON HS HL I AM AXMT T LK UPN 0 HL SN T HF 0 BNFT OF HS BLST BMS RMNNK S LNK A PR UNKNN ', ' by thi sun that shine ill thither what thing i it that i never did see man die scarc ever lookd on blood but that of coward hare hot goat and venison never bestrid a hors save on that had a rider like myself who neer wore rowel nor iron on hi heel i am asham to look upon the holi sun to have the benefit of hi blest beam remain so long a poor unknown ', 'b', 4, 4, 411, 76),
('cymbeline', 865790, 2934, 'Guiderius', 'By heavens, I''ll go:\n[p]If you will bless me, sir, and give me leave,\n[p]I''ll take the better care, but if you will not,\n[p]The hazard therefore due fall on me by\n[p]The hands of Romans!\n', ' B HFNS IL K IF Y WL BLS M SR ANT JF M LF IL TK 0 BTR KR BT IF Y WL NT 0 HSRT 0RFR T FL ON M B 0 HNTS OF RMNS ', ' by heaven ill go if you will bless me sir and give me leav ill take the better care but if you will not the hazard therefor due fall on me by the hand of roman ', 'b', 4, 4, 187, 36),
('cymbeline', 865791, 2939, 'Arviragus', 'So say I. amen.\n', ' S S I AMN ', ' so sai i amen ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 4),
('cymbeline', 865792, 2940, 'Belarius', 'No reason I, since of your lives you set\n[p]So slight a valuation, should reserve\n[p]My crack''d one to more care. Have with you, boys!\n[p]If in your country wars you chance to die,\n[p]That is my bed too, lads, an there I''ll lie:\n[p]Lead, lead.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]The time seems long; their blood\n[p]thinks scorn,\n[p]Till it fly out and show them princes born.\n', ' N RSN I SNS OF YR LFS Y ST S SLFT A FLXN XLT RSRF M KRKT ON T MR KR HF W0 Y BS IF IN YR KNTR WRS Y XNS T T 0T IS M BT T LTS AN 0R IL L LT LT AST 0 TM SMS LNK 0R BLT 0NKS SKRN TL IT FL OT ANT X 0M PRNSS BRN ', ' no reason i sinc of your live you set so slight a valuat should reserv my crackd on to more care have with you boi if in your countri war you chanc to die that i my bed too lad an there ill lie lead lead asid the time seem long their blood think scorn till it fly out and show them princ born ', 'b', 4, 4, 355, 64),
('cymbeline', 865793, 2950, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865794, 2951, 'xxx', '[Enter POSTHUMUS, with a bloody handkerchief]\n', ' ENTR PS0MS W0 A BLT HNTKRXF ', ' enter posthumu with a bloodi handkerchief ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 6),
('cymbeline', 865795, 2952, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Yea, bloody cloth, I''ll keep thee, for I wish''d\n[p]Thou shouldst be colour''d thus. You married ones,\n[p]If each of you should take this course, how many\n[p]Must murder wives much better than themselves\n[p]For wrying but a little! O Pisanio!\n[p]Every good servant does not all commands:\n[p]No bond but to do just ones. Gods! if you\n[p]Should have ta''en vengeance on my faults, I never\n[p]Had lived to put on this: so had you saved\n[p]The noble Imogen to repent, and struck\n[p]Me, wretch more worth your vengeance. But, alack,\n[p]You snatch some hence for little faults; that''s love,\n[p]To have them fall no more: you some permit\n[p]To second ills with ills, each elder worse,\n[p]And make them dread it, to the doers'' thrift.\n[p]But Imogen is your own: do your best wills,\n[p]And make me blest to obey! I am brought hither\n[p]Among the Italian gentry, and to fight\n[p]Against my lady''s kingdom: ''tis enough\n[p]That, Britain, I have kill''d thy mistress; peace!\n[p]I''ll give no wound to thee. Therefore, good heavens,\n[p]Hear patiently my purpose: I''ll disrobe me\n[p]Of these Italian weeds and suit myself\n[p]As does a Briton peasant: so I''ll fight\n[p]Against the part I come with; so I''ll die\n[p]For thee, O Imogen, even for whom my life\n[p]Is every breath a death; and thus, unknown,\n[p]Pitied nor hated, to the face of peril\n[p]Myself I''ll dedicate. Let me make men know\n[p]More valour in me than my habits show.\n[p]Gods, put the strength o'' the Leonati in me!\n[p]To shame the guise o'' the world, I will begin\n[p]The fashion, less without and more within.\n', ' Y BLT KL0 IL KP 0 FR I WXT 0 XLTST B KLRT 0S Y MRT ONS IF EX OF Y XLT TK 0S KRS H MN MST MRTR WFS MX BTR 0N 0MSLFS FR RYNK BT A LTL O PSN EFR KT SRFNT TS NT AL KMNTS N BNT BT T T JST ONS KTS IF Y XLT HF TN FNJNS ON M FLTS I NFR HT LFT T PT ON 0S S HT Y SFT 0 NBL IMJN T RPNT ANT STRK M RTX MR WR0 YR FNJNS BT ALK Y SNTX SM HNS FR LTL FLTS 0TS LF T HF 0M FL N MR Y SM PRMT T SKNT ILS W0 ILS EX ELTR WRS ANT MK 0M TRT IT T 0 TRS 0RFT BT IMJN IS YR ON T YR BST WLS ANT MK M BLST T OB I AM BRFT H0R AMNK 0 ITLN JNTR ANT T FFT AKNST M LTS KNKTM TS ENF 0T BRTN I HF KLT 0 MSTRS PS IL JF N WNT T 0 0RFR KT HFNS HR PTNTL M PRPS IL TSRB M OF 0S ITLN WTS ANT ST MSLF AS TS A BRTN PSNT S IL FFT AKNST 0 PRT I KM W0 S IL T FR 0 O IMJN EFN FR HM M LF IS EFR BR0 A T0 ANT 0S UNKNN PTT NR HTT T 0 FS OF PRL MSLF IL TTKT LT M MK MN N MR FLR IN M 0N M HBTS X KTS PT 0 STRNK0 O 0 LNT IN M T XM 0 KS O 0 WRLT I WL BJN 0 FXN LS W0T ANT MR W0N ', ' yea bloodi cloth ill keep thee for i wishd thou shouldst be colourd thu you marri on if each of you should take thi cours how mani must murder wive much better than themselv for wry but a littl o pisanio everi good servant doe not all command no bond but to do just on god if you should have taen vengeanc on my fault i never had live to put on thi so had you save the nobl imogen to repent and struck me wretch more worth your vengeanc but alack you snatch some henc for littl fault that love to have them fall no more you some permit to second ill with ill each elder wors and make them dread it to the doer thrift but imogen i your own do your best will and make me blest to obei i am brought hither among the italian gentri and to fight against my ladi kingdom ti enough that britain i have killd thy mistress peac ill give no wound to thee therefor good heaven hear patient my purpos ill disrob me of these italian we and suit myself a doe a briton peasant so ill fight against the part i come with so ill die for thee o imogen even for whom my life i everi breath a death and thu unknown piti nor hate to the face of peril myself ill dedic let me make men know more valour in me than my habit show god put the strength o the leonati in me to shame the guis o the world i will begin the fashion less without and more within ', 'b', 5, 1, 1555, 274),
('cymbeline', 865796, 2985, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('cymbeline', 865797, 2986, 'xxx', '[Enter, from one side, LUCIUS, IACHIMO, and]\n[p]the Roman Army: from the other side, the\n[p]British Army; POSTHUMUS LEONATUS following,\n[p]like a poor soldier. They march over and go\n[p]out. Then enter again, in skirmish, IACHIMO\n[p]and POSTHUMUS LEONATUS he vanquisheth and disarmeth\n[p]IACHIMO, and then leaves him]\n', ' ENTR FRM ON ST LSS IXM ANT 0 RMN ARM FRM 0 O0R ST 0 BRTX ARM PS0MS LNTS FLWNK LK A PR SLTR 0 MRX OFR ANT K OT 0N ENTR AKN IN SKRMX IXM ANT PS0MS LNTS H FNKX0 ANT TSRM0 IXM ANT 0N LFS HM ', ' enter from on side luciu iachimo and the roman armi from the other side the british armi posthumu leonatu follow like a poor soldier thei march over and go out then enter again in skirmish iachimo and posthumu leonatu he vanquisheth and disarmeth iachimo and then leav him ', 'b', 5, 2, 318, 48),
('cymbeline', 865798, 2993, 'Iachimo', 'The heaviness and guilt within my bosom\n[p]Takes off my manhood: I have belied a lady,\n[p]The princess of this country, and the air on''t\n[p]Revengingly enfeebles me; or could this carl,\n[p]A very drudge of nature''s, have subdued me\n[p]In my profession? Knighthoods and honours, borne\n[p]As I wear mine, are titles but of scorn.\n[p]If that thy gentry, Britain, go before\n[p]This lout as he exceeds our lords, the odds\n[p]Is that we scarce are men and you are gods.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][The battle continues; the Britons fly; CYMBELINE is]\n[p]taken: then enter, to his rescue, BELARIUS,\n[p]GUIDERIUS, and ARVIRAGUS]\n', ' 0 HFNS ANT KLT W0N M BSM TKS OF M MNHT I HF BLT A LT 0 PRNSS OF 0S KNTR ANT 0 AR ONT RFNJNKL ENFBLS M OR KLT 0S KRL A FR TRJ OF NTRS HF SBTT M IN M PRFSN NF0TS ANT HNRS BRN AS I WR MN AR TTLS BT OF SKRN IF 0T 0 JNTR BRTN K BFR 0S LT AS H EKSSTS OR LRTS 0 OTS IS 0T W SKRS AR MN ANT Y AR KTS EKST 0 BTL KNTNS 0 BRTNS FL SMLN IS TKN 0N ENTR T HS RSK BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS ', ' the heavi and guilt within my bosom take off my manhood i have beli a ladi the princess of thi countri and the air ont revengingli enfeebl me or could thi carl a veri drudg of natur have subdu me in my profess knighthood and honour born a i wear mine ar titl but of scorn if that thy gentri britain go befor thi lout a he exce our lord the odd i that we scarc ar men and you ar god exit the battl continu the briton fly cymbelin i taken then enter to hi rescu belariu guideriu and arviragu ', 'b', 5, 2, 607, 101),
('cymbeline', 865799, 3007, 'Belarius', 'Stand, stand! We have the advantage of the ground;\n[p]The lane is guarded: nothing routs us but\n[p]The villany of our fears.\n', ' STNT STNT W HF 0 ATFNTJ OF 0 KRNT 0 LN IS KRTT N0NK RTS US BT 0 FLN OF OR FRS ', ' stand stand we have the advantag of the ground the lane i guard noth rout u but the villani of our fear ', 'b', 5, 2, 125, 22),
('cymbeline', 865800, 3010, 'Guiderius', '[with Arviragus] Stand, stand, and fight!\n[p][Re-enter POSTHUMUS LEONATUS, and seconds the]\n[p]Britons: they rescue CYMBELINE, and exeunt. Then\n[p]re-enter LUCIUS, and IACHIMO, with IMOGEN]\n', ' W0 ARFRKS STNT STNT ANT FFT RNTR PS0MS LNTS ANT SKNTS 0 BRTNS 0 RSK SMLN ANT EKSNT 0N RNTR LSS ANT IXM W0 IMJN ', ' with arviragu stand stand and fight reenter posthumu leonatu and second the briton thei rescu cymbelin and exeunt then reenter luciu and iachimo with imogen ', 'b', 5, 2, 190, 25),
('cymbeline', 865801, 3014, 'CaiusLucius', 'Away, boy, from the troops, and save thyself;\n[p]For friends kill friends, and the disorder''s such\n[p]As war were hoodwink''d.\n', ' AW B FRM 0 TRPS ANT SF 0SLF FR FRNTS KL FRNTS ANT 0 TSRTRS SX AS WR WR HTWNKT ', ' awai boi from the troop and save thyself for friend kill friend and the disord such a war were hoodwinkd ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 20),
('cymbeline', 865802, 3017, 'Iachimo', '''Tis their fresh supplies.\n', ' TS 0R FRX SPLS ', ' ti their fresh suppli ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('cymbeline', 865803, 3018, 'CaiusLucius', 'It is a day turn''d strangely: or betimes\n[p]Let''s reinforce, or fly.\n', ' IT IS A T TRNT STRNJL OR BTMS LTS RNFRS OR FL ', ' it i a dai turnd strang or betim let reinforc or fly ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 12),
('cymbeline', 865804, 3020, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865805, 3021, 'xxx', '[Enter POSTHUMUS LEONATUS and a British Lord]\n', ' ENTR PS0MS LNTS ANT A BRTX LRT ', ' enter posthumu leonatu and a british lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 7),
('cymbeline', 865806, 3022, 'Lord-cym', 'Camest thou from where they made the stand?\n', ' KMST 0 FRM HR 0 MT 0 STNT ', ' camest thou from where thei made the stand ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 8),
('cymbeline', 865807, 3023, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I did.\n[p]Though you, it seems, come from the fliers.\n', ' I TT 0 Y IT SMS KM FRM 0 FLRS ', ' i did though you it seem come from the flier ', 'b', 5, 3, 54, 10),
('cymbeline', 865808, 3025, 'Lord-cym', 'I did.\n', ' I TT ', ' i did ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 2),
('cymbeline', 865809, 3026, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'No blame be to you, sir; for all was lost,\n[p]But that the heavens fought: the king himself\n[p]Of his wings destitute, the army broken,\n[p]And but the backs of Britons seen, all flying\n[p]Through a straight lane; the enemy full-hearted,\n[p]Lolling the tongue with slaughtering, having work\n[p]More plentiful than tools to do''t, struck down\n[p]Some mortally, some slightly touch''d, some falling\n[p]Merely through fear; that the straight pass was damm''d\n[p]With dead men hurt behind, and cowards living\n[p]To die with lengthen''d shame.\n', ' N BLM B T Y SR FR AL WS LST BT 0T 0 HFNS FFT 0 KNK HMSLF OF HS WNKS TSTTT 0 ARM BRKN ANT BT 0 BKS OF BRTNS SN AL FLYNK 0R A STRFT LN 0 ENM FLHRTT LLNK 0 TNK W0 SLFTRNK HFNK WRK MR PLNTFL 0N TLS T TT STRK TN SM MRTL SM SLFTL TXT SM FLNK MRL 0R FR 0T 0 STRFT PS WS TMT W0 TT MN HRT BHNT ANT KWRTS LFNK T T W0 LNK0NT XM ', ' no blame be to you sir for all wa lost but that the heaven fought the king himself of hi wing destitut the armi broken and but the back of briton seen all fly through a straight lane the enemi fullheart loll the tongu with slaughter have work more plenti than tool to dot struck down some mortal some slightli touchd some fall mere through fear that the straight pass wa dammd with dead men hurt behind and coward live to die with lengthend shame ', 'b', 5, 3, 534, 85),
('cymbeline', 865810, 3037, 'Lord-cym', 'Where was this lane?\n', ' HR WS 0S LN ', ' where wa thi lane ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865811, 3038, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Close by the battle, ditch''d, and wall''d with turf;\n[p]Which gave advantage to an ancient soldier,\n[p]An honest one, I warrant; who deserved\n[p]So long a breeding as his white beard came to,\n[p]In doing this for''s country: athwart the lane,\n[p]He, with two striplings-lads more like to run\n[p]The country base than to commit such slaughter\n[p]With faces fit for masks, or rather fairer\n[p]Than those for preservation cased, or shame--\n[p]Made good the passage; cried to those that fled,\n[p]''Our Britain s harts die flying, not our men:\n[p]To darkness fleet souls that fly backwards. Stand;\n[p]Or we are Romans and will give you that\n[p]Like beasts which you shun beastly, and may save,\n[p]But to look back in frown: stand, stand.''\n[p]These three,\n[p]Three thousand confident, in act as many--\n[p]For three performers are the file when all\n[p]The rest do nothing--with this word ''Stand, stand,''\n[p]Accommodated by the place, more charming\n[p]With their own nobleness, which could have turn''d\n[p]A distaff to a lance, gilded pale looks,\n[p]Part shame, part spirit renew''d; that some,\n[p]turn''d coward\n[p]But by example--O, a sin in war,\n[p]Damn''d in the first beginners!--gan to look\n[p]The way that they did, and to grin like lions\n[p]Upon the pikes o'' the hunters. Then began\n[p]A stop i'' the chaser, a retire, anon\n[p]A rout, confusion thick; forthwith they fly\n[p]Chickens, the way which they stoop''d eagles; slaves,\n[p]The strides they victors made: and now our cowards,\n[p]Like fragments in hard voyages, became\n[p]The life o'' the need: having found the backdoor open\n[p]Of the unguarded hearts, heavens, how they wound!\n[p]Some slain before; some dying; some their friends\n[p]O''er borne i'' the former wave: ten, chased by one,\n[p]Are now each one the slaughter-man of twenty:\n[p]Those that would die or ere resist are grown\n[p]The mortal bugs o'' the field.\n', ' KLS B 0 BTL TTXT ANT WLT W0 TRF HX KF ATFNTJ T AN ANSNT SLTR AN HNST ON I WRNT H TSRFT S LNK A BRTNK AS HS HT BRT KM T IN TNK 0S FRS KNTR A0WRT 0 LN H W0 TW STRPLNKSLTS MR LK T RN 0 KNTR BS 0N T KMT SX SLFTR W0 FSS FT FR MSKS OR R0R FRR 0N 0S FR PRSRFXN KST OR XM MT KT 0 PSJ KRT T 0S 0T FLT OR BRTN S HRTS T FLYNK NT OR MN T TRKNS FLT SLS 0T FL BKWRTS STNT OR W AR RMNS ANT WL JF Y 0T LK BSTS HX Y XN BSTL ANT M SF BT T LK BK IN FRN STNT STNT 0S 0R 0R 0SNT KNFTNT IN AKT AS MN FR 0R PRFRMRS AR 0 FL HN AL 0 RST T N0NK W0 0S WRT STNT STNT AKKMTTT B 0 PLS MR XRMNK W0 0R ON NBLNS HX KLT HF TRNT A TSTF T A LNS JLTT PL LKS PRT XM PRT SPRT RNT 0T SM TRNT KWRT BT B EKSMPL O A SN IN WR TMNT IN 0 FRST BJNRS KN T LK 0 W 0T 0 TT ANT T KRN LK LNS UPN 0 PKS O 0 HNTRS 0N BKN A STP I 0 XSR A RTR ANN A RT KNFXN 0K FR0W0 0 FL XKNS 0 W HX 0 STPT EKLS SLFS 0 STRTS 0 FKTRS MT ANT N OR KWRTS LK FRKMNTS IN HRT FYJS BKM 0 LF O 0 NT HFNK FNT 0 BKTR OPN OF 0 UNKRTT HRTS HFNS H 0 WNT SM SLN BFR SM TYNK SM 0R FRNTS OR BRN I 0 FRMR WF TN XST B ON AR N EX ON 0 SLFTRMN OF TWNT 0S 0T WLT T OR ER RSST AR KRN 0 MRTL BKS O 0 FLT ', ' close by the battl ditchd and walld with turf which gave advantag to an ancient soldier an honest on i warrant who deserv so long a breed a hi white beard came to in do thi for countri athwart the lane he with two striplingslad more like to run the countri base than to commit such slaughter with face fit for mask or rather fairer than those for preserv case or shame made good the passag cri to those that fled our britain s hart die fly not our men to dark fleet soul that fly backward stand or we ar roman and will give you that like beast which you shun beastli and mai save but to look back in frown stand stand these three three thousand confid in act a mani for three perform ar the file when all the rest do noth with thi word stand stand accommod by the place more charm with their own nobl which could have turnd a distaff to a lanc gild pale look part shame part spirit renewd that some turnd coward but by exampl o a sin in war damnd in the first beginn gan to look the wai that thei did and to grin like lion upon the pike o the hunter then began a stop i the chaser a retir anon a rout confusion thick forthwith thei fly chicken the wai which thei stoopd eagl slave the stride thei victor made and now our coward like fragment in hard voyag becam the life o the ne have found the backdoor open of the unguard heart heaven how thei wound some slain befor some dy some their friend oer born i the former wave ten chase by on ar now each on the slaughterman of twenti those that would die or er resist ar grown the mortal bug o the field ', 'b', 5, 3, 1862, 312),
('cymbeline', 865812, 3078, 'Lord-cym', 'This was strange chance\n[p]A narrow lane, an old man, and two boys.\n', ' 0S WS STRNJ XNS A NR LN AN OLT MN ANT TW BS ', ' thi wa strang chanc a narrow lane an old man and two boi ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 13),
('cymbeline', 865813, 3080, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Nay, do not wonder at it: you are made\n[p]Rather to wonder at the things you hear\n[p]Than to work any. Will you rhyme upon''t,\n[p]And vent it for a mockery? Here is one:\n[p]''Two boys, an old man twice a boy, a lane,\n[p]Preserved the Britons, was the Romans'' bane.''\n', ' N T NT WNTR AT IT Y AR MT R0R T WNTR AT 0 0NKS Y HR 0N T WRK AN WL Y RM UPNT ANT FNT IT FR A MKR HR IS ON TW BS AN OLT MN TWS A B A LN PRSRFT 0 BRTNS WS 0 RMNS BN ', ' nai do not wonder at it you ar made rather to wonder at the thing you hear than to work ani will you rhyme upont and vent it for a mockeri here i on two boi an old man twice a boi a lane preserv the briton wa the roman bane ', 'b', 5, 3, 264, 51),
('cymbeline', 865814, 3086, 'Lord-cym', 'Nay, be not angry, sir.\n', ' N B NT ANKR SR ', ' nai be not angri sir ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 5),
('cymbeline', 865815, 3087, 'PosthumusLeonatus', '''Lack, to what end?\n[p]Who dares not stand his foe, I''ll be his friend;\n[p]For if he''ll do as he is made to do,\n[p]I know he''ll quickly fly my friendship too.\n[p]You have put me into rhyme.\n', ' LK T HT ENT H TRS NT STNT HS F IL B HS FRNT FR IF HL T AS H IS MT T T I N HL KKL FL M FRNTXP T Y HF PT M INT RM ', ' lack to what end who dare not stand hi foe ill be hi friend for if hell do a he i made to do i know hell quickli fly my friendship too you have put me into rhyme ', 'b', 5, 3, 190, 38),
('cymbeline', 865816, 3092, 'Lord-cym', 'Farewell; you''re angry.\n', ' FRWL YR ANKR ', ' farewel your angri ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 3),
('cymbeline', 865817, 3093, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Still going?\n[p][Exit Lord]\n[p]This is a lord! O noble misery,\n[p]To be i'' the field, and ask ''what news?'' of me!\n[p]To-day how many would have given their honours\n[p]To have saved their carcasses! took heel to do''t,\n[p]And yet died too! I, in mine own woe charm''d,\n[p]Could not find death where I did hear him groan,\n[p]Nor feel him where he struck: being an ugly monster,\n[p]''Tis strange he hides him in fresh cups, soft beds,\n[p]Sweet words; or hath more ministers than we\n[p]That draw his knives i'' the war. Well, I will find him\n[p]For being now a favourer to the Briton,\n[p]No more a Briton, I have resumed again\n[p]The part I came in: fight I will no more,\n[p]But yield me to the veriest hind that shall\n[p]Once touch my shoulder. Great the slaughter is\n[p]Here made by the Roman; great the answer be\n[p]Britons must take. For me, my ransom''s death;\n[p]On either side I come to spend my breath;\n[p]Which neither here I''ll keep nor bear again,\n[p]But end it by some means for Imogen.\n', ' STL KNK EKST LRT 0S IS A LRT O NBL MSR T B I 0 FLT ANT ASK HT NS OF M TT H MN WLT HF JFN 0R HNRS T HF SFT 0R KRKSS TK HL T TT ANT YT TT T I IN MN ON W XRMT KLT NT FNT T0 HR I TT HR HM KRN NR FL HM HR H STRK BNK AN UKL MNSTR TS STRNJ H HTS HM IN FRX KPS SFT BTS SWT WRTS OR H0 MR MNSTRS 0N W 0T TR HS NFS I 0 WR WL I WL FNT HM FR BNK N A FFRR T 0 BRTN N MR A BRTN I HF RSMT AKN 0 PRT I KM IN FFT I WL N MR BT YLT M T 0 FRST HNT 0T XL ONS TX M XLTR KRT 0 SLFTR IS HR MT B 0 RMN KRT 0 ANSWR B BRTNS MST TK FR M M RNSMS T0 ON E0R ST I KM T SPNT M BR0 HX N0R HR IL KP NR BR AKN BT ENT IT B SM MNS FR IMJN ', ' still go exit lord thi i a lord o nobl miseri to be i the field and ask what new of me todai how mani would have given their honour to have save their carcass took heel to dot and yet di too i in mine own woe charmd could not find death where i did hear him groan nor feel him where he struck be an ugli monster ti strang he hide him in fresh cup soft bed sweet word or hath more minist than we that draw hi knive i the war well i will find him for be now a favour to the briton no more a briton i have resum again the part i came in fight i will no more but yield me to the veriest hind that shall onc touch my shoulder great the slaughter i here made by the roman great the answer be briton must take for me my ransom death on either side i come to spend my breath which neither here ill keep nor bear again but end it by some mean for imogen ', 'b', 5, 3, 990, 184),
('cymbeline', 865818, 3115, 'xxx', '[Enter two British Captains and Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR TW BRTX KPTNS ANT SLTRS ', ' enter two british captain and soldier ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 6),
('cymbeline', 865819, 3116, 'FirstCaptain-cym', 'Great Jupiter be praised! Lucius is taken.\n[p]''Tis thought the old man and his sons were angels.\n', ' KRT JPTR B PRST LSS IS TKN TS 0T 0 OLT MN ANT HS SNS WR ANJLS ', ' great jupit be prais luciu i taken ti thought the old man and hi son were angel ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 17),
('cymbeline', 865820, 3118, 'SecondCaptain-cym', 'There was a fourth man, in a silly habit,\n[p]That gave the affront with them.\n', ' 0R WS A FR0 MN IN A SL HBT 0T KF 0 AFRNT W0 0M ', ' there wa a fourth man in a silli habit that gave the affront with them ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 15),
('cymbeline', 865821, 3120, 'FirstCaptain-cym', 'So ''tis reported:\n[p]But none of ''em can be found. Stand! who''s there?\n', ' S TS RPRTT BT NN OF EM KN B FNT STNT HS 0R ', ' so ti report but none of em can be found stand who there ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 13),
('cymbeline', 865822, 3122, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'A Roman,\n[p]Who had not now been drooping here, if seconds\n[p]Had answer''d him.\n', ' A RMN H HT NT N BN TRPNK HR IF SKNTS HT ANSWRT HM ', ' a roman who had not now been droop here if second had answerd him ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 14),
('cymbeline', 865823, 3125, 'SecondCaptain-cym', 'Lay hands on him; a dog!\n[p]A leg of Rome shall not return to tell\n[p]What crows have peck''d them here. He brags\n[p]his service\n[p]As if he were of note: bring him to the king.\n[p][Enter CYMBELINE, BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, ARVIRAGUS,]\n[p]PISANIO, Soldiers, Attendants, and Roman Captives.\n[p]The Captains present POSTHUMUS LEONATUS to\n[p]CYMBELINE, who delivers him over to a Gaoler:\n[p]then exeunt omnes]\n', ' L HNTS ON HM A TK A LK OF RM XL NT RTRN T TL HT KRS HF PKT 0M HR H BRKS HS SRFS AS IF H WR OF NT BRNK HM T 0 KNK ENTR SMLN BLRS KTRS ARFRKS PSN SLTRS ATNTNTS ANT RMN KPTFS 0 KPTNS PRSNT PS0MS LNTS T SMLN H TLFRS HM OFR T A KLR 0N EKSNT OMNS ', ' lai hand on him a dog a leg of rome shall not return to tell what crow have peckd them here he brag hi servic a if he were of note bring him to the king enter cymbelin belariu guideriu arviragu pisanio soldier attend and roman captiv the captain present posthumu leonatu to cymbelin who deliv him over to a gaoler then exeunt omn ', 'b', 5, 3, 402, 64),
('cymbeline', 865824, 3135, 'xxx', '[Enter POSTHUMUS LEONATUS and two Gaolers]\n', ' ENTR PS0MS LNTS ANT TW KLRS ', ' enter posthumu leonatu and two gaoler ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 6),
('cymbeline', 865825, 3136, 'FirstGaoler', 'You shall not now be stol''n, you have locks upon you;\n[p]So graze as you find pasture.\n', ' Y XL NT N B STLN Y HF LKS UPN Y S KRS AS Y FNT PSTR ', ' you shall not now be stoln you have lock upon you so graze a you find pastur ', 'b', 5, 4, 87, 17),
('cymbeline', 865826, 3138, 'SecondGaoler', 'Ay, or a stomach.\n', ' A OR A STMX ', ' ai or a stomach ', 'b', 5, 4, 18, 4),
('cymbeline', 865827, 3139, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Gaolers]\n', ' EKSNT KLRS ', ' exeunt gaoler ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 2),
('cymbeline', 865828, 3140, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Most welcome, bondage! for thou art away,\n[p]think, to liberty: yet am I better\n[p]Than one that''s sick o'' the gout; since he had rather\n[p]Groan so in perpetuity than be cured\n[p]By the sure physician, death, who is the key\n[p]To unbar these locks. My conscience, thou art fetter''d\n[p]More than my shanks and wrists: you good gods, give me\n[p]The penitent instrument to pick that bolt,\n[p]Then, free for ever! Is''t enough I am sorry?\n[p]So children temporal fathers do appease;\n[p]Gods are more full of mercy. Must I repent?\n[p]I cannot do it better than in gyves,\n[p]Desired more than constrain''d: to satisfy,\n[p]If of my freedom ''tis the main part, take\n[p]No stricter render of me than my all.\n[p]I know you are more clement than vile men,\n[p]Who of their broken debtors take a third,\n[p]A sixth, a tenth, letting them thrive again\n[p]On their abatement: that''s not my desire:\n[p]For Imogen''s dear life take mine; and though\n[p]''Tis not so dear, yet ''tis a life; you coin''d it:\n[p]''Tween man and man they weigh not every stamp;\n[p]Though light, take pieces for the figure''s sake:\n[p]You rather mine, being yours: and so, great powers,\n[p]If you will take this audit, take this life,\n[p]And cancel these cold bonds. O Imogen!\n[p]I''ll speak to thee in silence.\n[p][Sleeps]\n[p][Solemn music. Enter, as in an apparition,]\n[p]SICILIUS LEONATUS, father to Posthumus Leonatus,\n[p]an old man, attired like a warrior; leading in\n[p]his hand an ancient matron, his wife, and mother\n[p]to Posthumus Leonatus, with music before them:\n[p]then, after other music, follow the two young\n[p]Leonati, brothers to Posthumus Leonatus, with\n[p]wounds as they died in the wars. They circle\n[p]Posthumus Leonatus round, as he lies sleeping]\n', ' MST WLKM BNTJ FR 0 ART AW 0NK T LBRT YT AM I BTR 0N ON 0TS SK O 0 KT SNS H HT R0R KRN S IN PRPTT 0N B KRT B 0 SR FSXN T0 H IS 0 K T UNBR 0S LKS M KNSNS 0 ART FTRT MR 0N M XNKS ANT RSTS Y KT KTS JF M 0 PNTNT INSTRMNT T PK 0T BLT 0N FR FR EFR IST ENF I AM SR S XLTRN TMPRL F0RS T APS KTS AR MR FL OF MRS MST I RPNT I KNT T IT BTR 0N IN JFS TSRT MR 0N KNSTRNT T STSF IF OF M FRTM TS 0 MN PRT TK N STRKTR RNTR OF M 0N M AL I N Y AR MR KLMNT 0N FL MN H OF 0R BRKN TBTRS TK A 0RT A SKS0 A TN0 LTNK 0M 0RF AKN ON 0R ABTMNT 0TS NT M TSR FR IMJNS TR LF TK MN ANT 0 TS NT S TR YT TS A LF Y KNT IT TWN MN ANT MN 0 WF NT EFR STMP 0 LFT TK PSS FR 0 FKRS SK Y R0R MN BNK YRS ANT S KRT PWRS IF Y WL TK 0S ATT TK 0S LF ANT KNSL 0S KLT BNTS O IMJN IL SPK T 0 IN SLNS SLPS SLMN MSK ENTR AS IN AN APRXN SSLS LNTS F0R T PS0MS LNTS AN OLT MN ATRT LK A WRR LTNK IN HS HNT AN ANSNT MTRN HS WF ANT M0R T PS0MS LNTS W0 MSK BFR 0M 0N AFTR O0R MSK FL 0 TW YNK LNT BR0RS T PS0MS LNTS W0 WNTS AS 0 TT IN 0 WRS 0 SRKL PS0MS LNTS RNT AS H LS SLPNK ', ' most welcom bondag for thou art awai think to liberti yet am i better than on that sick o the gout sinc he had rather groan so in perpetu than be cure by the sure physician death who i the kei to unbar these lock my conscienc thou art fetterd more than my shank and wrist you good god give me the penit instrum to pick that bolt then free for ever ist enough i am sorri so children tempor father do appeas god ar more full of merci must i repent i cannot do it better than in gyve desir more than constraind to satisfi if of my freedom ti the main part take no stricter render of me than my all i know you ar more clement than vile men who of their broken debtor take a third a sixth a tenth let them thrive again on their abat that not my desir for imogen dear life take mine and though ti not so dear yet ti a life you coind it tween man and man thei weigh not everi stamp though light take piec for the figur sake you rather mine be your and so great power if you will take thi audit take thi life and cancel these cold bond o imogen ill speak to thee in silenc sleep solemn music enter a in an apparit siciliu leonatu father to posthumu leonatu an old man attir like a warrior lead in hi hand an ancient matron hi wife and mother to posthumu leonatu with music befor them then after other music follow the two young leonati brother to posthumu leonatu with wound a thei di in the war thei circl posthumu leonatu round a he li sleep ', 'b', 5, 4, 1722, 291),
('cymbeline', 865829, 3177, 'Leonatus', 'No more, thou thunder-master, show\n[p]Thy spite on mortal flies:\n[p]With Mars fall out, with Juno chide,\n[p]That thy adulteries\n[p]Rates and revenges.\n[p]Hath my poor boy done aught but well,\n[p]Whose face I never saw?\n[p]I died whilst in the womb he stay''d\n[p]Attending nature''s law:\n[p]Whose father then, as men report\n[p]Thou orphans'' father art,\n[p]Thou shouldst have been, and shielded him\n[p]From this earth-vexing smart.\n', ' N MR 0 0NTRMSTR X 0 SPT ON MRTL FLS W0 MRS FL OT W0 JN XT 0T 0 ATLTRS RTS ANT RFNJS H0 M PR B TN AFT BT WL HS FS I NFR S I TT HLST IN 0 WM H STT ATNTNK NTRS L HS F0R 0N AS MN RPRT 0 ORFNS F0R ART 0 XLTST HF BN ANT XLTT HM FRM 0S ER0FKSNK SMRT ', ' no more thou thundermast show thy spite on mortal fli with mar fall out with juno chide that thy adulteri rate and reveng hath my poor boi done aught but well whose face i never saw i di whilst in the womb he stayd attend natur law whose father then a men report thou orphan father art thou shouldst have been and shield him from thi earthvex smart ', 'b', 5, 4, 428, 68),
('cymbeline', 865830, 3190, 'Mother', 'Lucina lent not me her aid,\n[p]But took me in my throes;\n[p]That from me was Posthumus ript,\n[p]Came crying ''mongst his foes,\n[p]A thing of pity!\n', ' LSN LNT NT M HR AT BT TK M IN M 0RS 0T FRM M WS PS0MS RPT KM KRYNK MNKST HS FS A 0NK OF PT ', ' lucina lent not me her aid but took me in my throe that from me wa posthumu ript came cry mongst hi foe a thing of piti ', 'b', 5, 4, 146, 27),
('cymbeline', 865831, 3195, 'Leonatus', 'Great nature, like his ancestry,\n[p]Moulded the stuff so fair,\n[p]That he deserved the praise o'' the world,\n[p]As great Sicilius'' heir.\n', ' KRT NTR LK HS ANSSTR MLTT 0 STF S FR 0T H TSRFT 0 PRS O 0 WRLT AS KRT SSLS HR ', ' great natur like hi ancestri mould the stuff so fair that he deserv the prais o the world a great siciliu heir ', 'b', 5, 4, 136, 22),
('cymbeline', 865832, 3199, 'FirstBrother', 'When once he was mature for man,\n[p]In Britain where was he\n[p]That could stand up his parallel;\n[p]Or fruitful object be\n[p]In eye of Imogen, that best\n[p]Could deem his dignity?\n', ' HN ONS H WS MTR FR MN IN BRTN HR WS H 0T KLT STNT UP HS PRLL OR FRTFL OBJKT B IN EY OF IMJN 0T BST KLT TM HS TKNT ', ' when onc he wa matur for man in britain where wa he that could stand up hi parallel or fruit object be in ey of imogen that best could deem hi digniti ', 'b', 5, 4, 180, 32),
('cymbeline', 865833, 3205, 'Mother', 'With marriage wherefore was he mock''d,\n[p]To be exiled, and thrown\n[p]From Leonati seat, and cast\n[p]From her his dearest one,\n[p]Sweet Imogen?\n', ' W0 MRJ HRFR WS H MKT T B EKSLT ANT 0RN FRM LNT ST ANT KST FRM HR HS TRST ON SWT IMJN ', ' with marriag wherefor wa he mockd to be exil and thrown from leonati seat and cast from her hi dearest on sweet imogen ', 'b', 5, 4, 144, 23),
('cymbeline', 865834, 3210, 'Leonatus', 'Why did you suffer Iachimo,\n[p]Slight thing of Italy,\n[p]To taint his nobler heart and brain\n[p]With needless jealosy;\n[p]And to become the geck and scorn\n[p]O'' th'' other''s villany?\n', ' H TT Y SFR IXM SLFT 0NK OF ITL T TNT HS NBLR HRT ANT BRN W0 NTLS JLS ANT T BKM 0 JK ANT SKRN O 0 O0RS FLN ', ' why did you suffer iachimo slight thing of itali to taint hi nobler heart and brain with needless jealosi and to becom the geck and scorn o th other villani ', 'b', 5, 4, 182, 30),
('cymbeline', 865835, 3216, 'SecondBrother', 'For this from stiller seats we came,\n[p]Our parents and us twain,\n[p]That striking in our country''s cause\n[p]Fell bravely and were slain,\n[p]Our fealty and Tenantius'' right\n[p]With honour to maintain.\n', ' FR 0S FRM STLR STS W KM OR PRNTS ANT US TWN 0T STRKNK IN OR KNTRS KS FL BRFL ANT WR SLN OR FLT ANT TNNTS RFT W0 HNR T MNTN ', ' for thi from stiller seat we came our parent and u twain that strike in our countri caus fell brave and were slain our fealti and tenantiu right with honour to maintain ', 'b', 5, 4, 201, 32),
('cymbeline', 865836, 3222, 'FirstBrother', 'Like hardiment Posthumus hath\n[p]To Cymbeline perform''d:\n[p]Then, Jupiter, thou king of gods,\n[p]Why hast thou thus adjourn''d\n[p]The graces for his merits due,\n[p]Being all to dolours turn''d?\n', ' LK HRTMNT PS0MS H0 T SMLN PRFRMT 0N JPTR 0 KNK OF KTS H HST 0 0S ATJRNT 0 KRSS FR HS MRTS T BNK AL T TLRS TRNT ', ' like hardim posthumu hath to cymbelin performd then jupit thou king of god why hast thou thu adjournd the grace for hi merit due be all to dolour turnd ', 'b', 5, 4, 192, 29),
('cymbeline', 865837, 3228, 'Leonatus', 'Thy crystal window ope; look out;\n[p]No longer exercise\n[p]Upon a valiant race thy harsh\n[p]And potent injuries.\n', ' 0 KRSTL WNT OP LK OT N LNJR EKSRSS UPN A FLNT RS 0 HRX ANT PTNT INJRS ', ' thy crystal window op look out no longer exerc upon a valiant race thy harsh and potent injuri ', 'b', 5, 4, 113, 18),
('cymbeline', 865838, 3232, 'Mother', 'Since, Jupiter, our son is good,\n[p]Take off his miseries.\n', ' SNS JPTR OR SN IS KT TK OF HS MSRS ', ' sinc jupit our son i good take off hi miseri ', 'b', 5, 4, 59, 10),
('cymbeline', 865839, 3234, 'Leonatus', 'Peep through thy marble mansion; help;\n[p]Or we poor ghosts will cry\n[p]To the shining synod of the rest\n[p]Against thy deity.\n', ' PP 0R 0 MRBL MNXN HLP OR W PR FSTS WL KR T 0 XNNK SNT OF 0 RST AKNST 0 TT ', ' peep through thy marbl mansion help or we poor ghost will cry to the shine synod of the rest against thy deiti ', 'b', 5, 4, 127, 22),
('cymbeline', 865840, 3238, 'SecondBrother', '[with First Brother] Help, Jupiter; or we appeal,\n[p]And from thy justice fly.\n[p][Jupiter descends in thunder and lightning, sitting]\n[p]upon an eagle: he throws a thunderbolt. The\n[p]Apparitions fall on their knees]\n', ' W0 FRST BR0R HLP JPTR OR W APL ANT FRM 0 JSTS FL JPTR TSNTS IN 0NTR ANT LFTNNK STNK UPN AN EKL H 0RS A 0NTRBLT 0 APRXNS FL ON 0R NS ', ' with first brother help jupit or we appeal and from thy justic fly jupit descend in thunder and lightn sit upon an eagl he throw a thunderbolt the apparit fall on their knee ', 'b', 5, 4, 218, 33),
('cymbeline', 865841, 3243, 'Jupiter', 'No more, you petty spirits of region low,\n[p]Offend our hearing; hush! How dare you ghosts\n[p]Accuse the thunderer, whose bolt, you know,\n[p]Sky-planted batters all rebelling coasts?\n[p]Poor shadows of Elysium, hence, and rest\n[p]Upon your never-withering banks of flowers:\n[p]Be not with mortal accidents opprest;\n[p]No care of yours it is; you know ''tis ours.\n[p]Whom best I love I cross; to make my gift,\n[p]The more delay''d, delighted. Be content;\n[p]Your low-laid son our godhead will uplift:\n[p]His comforts thrive, his trials well are spent.\n[p]Our Jovial star reign''d at his birth, and in\n[p]Our temple was he married. Rise, and fade.\n[p]He shall be lord of lady Imogen,\n[p]And happier much by his affliction made.\n[p]This tablet lay upon his breast, wherein\n[p]Our pleasure his full fortune doth confine:\n[p]and so, away: no further with your din\n[p]Express impatience, lest you stir up mine.\n[p]Mount, eagle, to my palace crystalline.\n', ' N MR Y PT SPRTS OF RJN L OFNT OR HRNK HX H TR Y FSTS AKKS 0 0NTRR HS BLT Y N SKPLNTT BTRS AL RBLNK KSTS PR XTS OF ELSM HNS ANT RST UPN YR NFRW0RNK BNKS OF FLWRS B NT W0 MRTL AKSTNTS OPRST N KR OF YRS IT IS Y N TS ORS HM BST I LF I KRS T MK M JFT 0 MR TLT TLFTT B KNTNT YR LLT SN OR KTHT WL UPLFT HS KMFRTS 0RF HS TRLS WL AR SPNT OR JFL STR RKNT AT HS BR0 ANT IN OR TMPL WS H MRT RS ANT FT H XL B LRT OF LT IMJN ANT HPR MX B HS AFLKXN MT 0S TBLT L UPN HS BRST HRN OR PLSR HS FL FRTN T0 KNFN ANT S AW N FR0R W0 YR TN EKSPRS IMPTNS LST Y STR UP MN MNT EKL T M PLS KRSTLN ', ' no more you petti spirit of region low offend our hear hush how dare you ghost accus the thunder whose bolt you know skyplant batter all rebel coast poor shadow of elysium henc and rest upon your neverwith bank of flower be not with mortal accid opprest no care of your it i you know ti our whom best i love i cross to make my gift the more delayd delight be content your lowlaid son our godhead will uplift hi comfort thrive hi trial well ar spent our jovial star reignd at hi birth and in our templ wa he marri rise and fade he shall be lord of ladi imogen and happier much by hi afflict made thi tablet lai upon hi breast wherein our pleasur hi full fortun doth confin and so awai no further with your din express impati lest you stir up mine mount eagl to my palac crystallin ', 'b', 5, 4, 945, 154),
('cymbeline', 865842, 3264, 'xxx', '[Ascends]\n', ' ASNTS ', ' ascend ', 'b', 5, 4, 10, 1),
('cymbeline', 865843, 3265, 'Leonatus', 'He came in thunder; his celestial breath\n[p]Was sulphurous to smell: the holy eagle\n[p]Stoop''d as to foot us: his ascension is\n[p]More sweet than our blest fields: his royal bird\n[p]Prunes the immortal wing and cloys his beak,\n[p]As when his god is pleased.\n', ' H KM IN 0NTR HS SLSXL BR0 WS SLFRS T SML 0 HL EKL STPT AS T FT US HS ASNXN IS MR SWT 0N OR BLST FLTS HS RYL BRT PRNS 0 IMRTL WNK ANT KLS HS BK AS HN HS KT IS PLST ', ' he came in thunder hi celesti breath wa sulphur to smell the holi eagl stoopd a to foot u hi ascens i more sweet than our blest field hi royal bird prune the immort wing and cloi hi beak a when hi god i pleas ', 'b', 5, 4, 258, 45),
('cymbeline', 865844, 3271, 'All-cym', 'Thanks, Jupiter!\n', ' 0NKS JPTR ', ' thank jupit ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 2),
('cymbeline', 865845, 3272, 'Leonatus', 'The marble pavement closes, he is enter''d\n[p]His radiant root. Away! and, to be blest,\n[p]Let us with care perform his great behest.\n', ' 0 MRBL PFMNT KLSS H IS ENTRT HS RTNT RT AW ANT T B BLST LT US W0 KR PRFRM HS KRT BHST ', ' the marbl pavem close he i enterd hi radiant root awai and to be blest let u with care perform hi great behest ', 'b', 5, 4, 133, 23),
('cymbeline', 865846, 3275, 'xxx', '[The Apparitions vanish]\n', ' 0 APRXNS FNX ', ' the apparit vanish ', 'b', 5, 4, 25, 3),
('cymbeline', 865847, 3276, 'PosthumusLeonatus', '[Waking] Sleep, thou hast been a grandsire, and begot\n[p]A father to me; and thou hast created\n[p]A mother and two brothers: but, O scorn!\n[p]Gone! they went hence so soon as they were born:\n[p]And so I am awake. Poor wretches that depend\n[p]On greatness'' favour dream as I have done,\n[p]Wake and find nothing. But, alas, I swerve:\n[p]Many dream not to find, neither deserve,\n[p]And yet are steep''d in favours: so am I,\n[p]That have this golden chance and know not why.\n[p]What fairies haunt this ground? A book? O rare one!\n[p]Be not, as is our fangled world, a garment\n[p]Nobler than that it covers: let thy effects\n[p]So follow, to be most unlike our courtiers,\n[p]As good as promise.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''When as a lion''s whelp shall, to himself unknown,\n[p]without seeking find, and be embraced by a piece of\n[p]tender air; and when from a stately cedar shall be\n[p]lopped branches, which, being dead many years,\n[p]shall after revive, be jointed to the old stock and\n[p]freshly grow; then shall Posthumus end his miseries,\n[p]Britain be fortunate and flourish in peace and plenty.''\n[p]''Tis still a dream, or else such stuff as madmen\n[p]Tongue and brain not; either both or nothing;\n[p]Or senseless speaking or a speaking such\n[p]As sense cannot untie. Be what it is,\n[p]The action of my life is like it, which\n[p]I''ll keep, if but for sympathy.\n', ' WKNK SLP 0 HST BN A KRNTSR ANT BKT A F0R T M ANT 0 HST KRTT A M0R ANT TW BR0RS BT O SKRN KN 0 WNT HNS S SN AS 0 WR BRN ANT S I AM AWK PR RTXS 0T TPNT ON KRTNS FFR TRM AS I HF TN WK ANT FNT N0NK BT ALS I SWRF MN TRM NT T FNT N0R TSRF ANT YT AR STPT IN FFRS S AM I 0T HF 0S KLTN XNS ANT N NT H HT FRS HNT 0S KRNT A BK O RR ON B NT AS IS OR FNKLT WRLT A KRMNT NBLR 0N 0T IT KFRS LT 0 EFKTS S FL T B MST UNLK OR KRTRS AS KT AS PRMS RTS HN AS A LNS HLP XL T HMSLF UNKNN W0T SKNK FNT ANT B EMRST B A PS OF TNTR AR ANT HN FRM A STTL STR XL B LPT BRNXS HX BNK TT MN YRS XL AFTR RFF B JNTT T 0 OLT STK ANT FRXL KR 0N XL PS0MS ENT HS MSRS BRTN B FRTNT ANT FLRX IN PS ANT PLNT TS STL A TRM OR ELS SX STF AS MTMN TNK ANT BRN NT E0R B0 OR N0NK OR SNSLS SPKNK OR A SPKNK SX AS SNS KNT UNT B HT IT IS 0 AKXN OF M LF IS LK IT HX IL KP IF BT FR SMP0 ', ' wake sleep thou hast been a grandsir and begot a father to me and thou hast creat a mother and two brother but o scorn gone thei went henc so soon a thei were born and so i am awak poor wretch that depend on great favour dream a i have done wake and find noth but ala i swerv mani dream not to find neither deserv and yet ar steepd in favour so am i that have thi golden chanc and know not why what fairi haunt thi ground a book o rare on be not a i our fangl world a garment nobler than that it cover let thy effect so follow to be most unlik our courtier a good a promis read when a a lion whelp shall to himself unknown without seek find and be embrac by a piec of tender air and when from a state cedar shall be lop branch which be dead mani year shall after reviv be joint to the old stock and freshli grow then shall posthumu end hi miseri britain be fortun and flourish in peac and plenti ti still a dream or els such stuff a madmen tongu and brain not either both or noth or senseless speak or a speak such a sens cannot unti be what it i the action of my life i like it which ill keep if but for sympathi ', 'b', 5, 4, 1346, 236),
('cymbeline', 865848, 3305, 'xxx', '[Re-enter First Gaoler]\n', ' RNTR FRST KLR ', ' reenter first gaoler ', 'b', 5, 4, 24, 3),
('cymbeline', 865849, 3306, 'FirstGaoler', 'Come, sir, are you ready for death?\n', ' KM SR AR Y RT FR T0 ', ' come sir ar you readi for death ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 7),
('cymbeline', 865850, 3307, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Over-roasted rather; ready long ago.\n', ' OFRSTT R0R RT LNK AK ', ' overroast rather readi long ago ', 'b', 5, 4, 37, 5),
('cymbeline', 865851, 3308, 'FirstGaoler', 'Hanging is the word, sir: if\n[p]you be ready for that, you are well cooked.\n', ' HNJNK IS 0 WRT SR IF Y B RT FR 0T Y AR WL KKT ', ' hang i the word sir if you be readi for that you ar well cook ', 'b', 5, 4, 76, 15),
('cymbeline', 865852, 3310, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'So, if I prove a good repast to the\n[p]spectators, the dish pays the shot.\n', ' S IF I PRF A KT RPST T 0 SPKTTRS 0 TX PS 0 XT ', ' so if i prove a good repast to the spectat the dish pai the shot ', 'b', 5, 4, 75, 15),
('cymbeline', 865853, 3312, 'FirstGaoler', 'A heavy reckoning for you, sir. But the comfort is,\n[p]you shall be called to no more payments, fear no\n[p]more tavern-bills; which are often the sadness of\n[p]parting, as the procuring of mirth: you come in\n[p]flint for want of meat, depart reeling with too\n[p]much drink; sorry that you have paid too much, and\n[p]sorry that you are paid too much; purse and brain\n[p]both empty; the brain the heavier for being too\n[p]light, the purse too light, being drawn of\n[p]heaviness: of this contradiction you shall now be\n[p]quit. O, the charity of a penny cord! It sums up\n[p]thousands in a trice: you have no true debitor and\n[p]creditor but it; of what''s past, is, and to come,\n[p]the discharge: your neck, sir, is pen, book and\n[p]counters; so the acquittance follows.\n', ' A HF RKNNK FR Y SR BT 0 KMFRT IS Y XL B KLT T N MR PMNTS FR N MR TFRNBLS HX AR OFTN 0 STNS OF PRTNK AS 0 PRKRNK OF MR0 Y KM IN FLNT FR WNT OF MT TPRT RLNK W0 T MX TRNK SR 0T Y HF PT T MX ANT SR 0T Y AR PT T MX PRS ANT BRN B0 EMPT 0 BRN 0 HFR FR BNK T LFT 0 PRS T LFT BNK TRN OF HFNS OF 0S KNTRTKXN Y XL N B KT O 0 XRT OF A PN KRT IT SMS UP 0SNTS IN A TRS Y HF N TR TBTR ANT KRTTR BT IT OF HTS PST IS ANT T KM 0 TSKRJ YR NK SR IS PN BK ANT KNTRS S 0 AKKTNS FLS ', ' a heavi reckon for you sir but the comfort i you shall be call to no more payment fear no more tavernbil which ar often the sad of part a the procur of mirth you come in flint for want of meat depart reel with too much drink sorri that you have paid too much and sorri that you ar paid too much purs and brain both empti the brain the heavier for be too light the purs too light be drawn of heavi of thi contradict you shall now be quit o the chariti of a penni cord it sum up thousand in a trice you have no true debitor and creditor but it of what past i and to come the discharg your neck sir i pen book and counter so the acquitt follow ', 'b', 5, 4, 767, 136),
('cymbeline', 865854, 3327, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I am merrier to die than thou art to live.\n', ' I AM MRR T T 0N 0 ART T LF ', ' i am merrier to die than thou art to live ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 10),
('cymbeline', 865855, 3328, 'FirstGaoler', 'Indeed, sir, he that sleeps feels not the\n[p]tooth-ache: but a man that were to sleep your\n[p]sleep, and a hangman to help him to bed, I think he\n[p]would change places with his officer; for, look you,\n[p]sir, you know not which way you shall go.\n', ' INTT SR H 0T SLPS FLS NT 0 T0X BT A MN 0T WR T SLP YR SLP ANT A HNKMN T HLP HM T BT I 0NK H WLT XNJ PLSS W0 HS OFSR FR LK Y SR Y N NT HX W Y XL K ', ' inde sir he that sleep feel not the toothach but a man that were to sleep your sleep and a hangman to help him to bed i think he would chang place with hi offic for look you sir you know not which wai you shall go ', 'b', 5, 4, 247, 47),
('cymbeline', 865856, 3333, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Yes, indeed do I, fellow.\n', ' YS INTT T I FL ', ' ye inde do i fellow ', 'b', 5, 4, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865857, 3334, 'FirstGaoler', 'Your death has eyes in ''s head then; I have not seen\n[p]him so pictured: you must either be directed by\n[p]some that take upon them to know, or do take upon\n[p]yourself that which I am sure you do not know, or\n[p]jump the after inquiry on your own peril: and how\n[p]you shall speed in your journey''s end, I think you''ll\n[p]never return to tell one.\n', ' YR T0 HS EYS IN S HT 0N I HF NT SN HM S PKTRT Y MST E0R B TRKTT B SM 0T TK UPN 0M T N OR T TK UPN YRSLF 0T HX I AM SR Y T NT N OR JMP 0 AFTR INKR ON YR ON PRL ANT H Y XL SPT IN YR JRNS ENT I 0NK YL NFR RTRN T TL ON ', ' your death ha ey in s head then i have not seen him so pictur you must either be direct by some that take upon them to know or do take upon yourself that which i am sure you do not know or jump the after inquiri on your own peril and how you shall spe in your journei end i think youll never return to tell on ', 'b', 5, 4, 349, 68),
('cymbeline', 865858, 3341, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I tell thee, fellow, there are none want eyes to\n[p]direct them the way I am going, but such as wink and\n[p]will not use them.\n', ' I TL 0 FL 0R AR NN WNT EYS T TRKT 0M 0 W I AM KNK BT SX AS WNK ANT WL NT US 0M ', ' i tell thee fellow there ar none want ey to direct them the wai i am go but such a wink and will not us them ', 'b', 5, 4, 127, 26),
('cymbeline', 865859, 3344, 'FirstGaoler', 'What an infinite mock is this, that a man should\n[p]have the best use of eyes to see the way of\n[p]blindness! I am sure hanging''s the way of winking.\n', ' HT AN INFNT MK IS 0S 0T A MN XLT HF 0 BST US OF EYS T S 0 W OF BLNTNS I AM SR HNJNKS 0 W OF WNKNK ', ' what an infinit mock i thi that a man should have the best us of ey to see the wai of blind i am sure hang the wai of wink ', 'b', 5, 4, 150, 30),
('cymbeline', 865860, 3347, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('cymbeline', 865861, 3348, 'Messenger-cym', 'Knock off his manacles; bring your prisoner to the king.\n', ' NK OF HS MNKLS BRNK YR PRSNR T 0 KNK ', ' knock off hi manacl bring your prison to the king ', 'b', 5, 4, 57, 10),
('cymbeline', 865862, 3349, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Thou bring''st good news; I am called to be made free.\n', ' 0 BRNKST KT NS I AM KLT T B MT FR ', ' thou bringst good new i am call to be made free ', 'b', 5, 4, 54, 11),
('cymbeline', 865863, 3350, 'FirstGaoler', 'I''ll be hang''d then.\n', ' IL B HNKT 0N ', ' ill be hangd then ', 'b', 5, 4, 21, 4),
('cymbeline', 865864, 3351, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler; no bolts for the dead.\n', ' 0 XLT B 0N FRR 0N A KLR N BLTS FR 0 TT ', ' thou shalt be then freer than a gaoler no bolt for the dead ', 'b', 5, 4, 63, 13),
('cymbeline', 865865, 3352, 'xxx', '[Exeunt POSTHUMUS LEONATUS and Messenger]\n', ' EKSNT PS0MS LNTS ANT MSNJR ', ' exeunt posthumu leonatu and messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 5),
('cymbeline', 865866, 3353, 'FirstGaoler', 'Unless a man would marry a gallows and beget young\n[p]gibbets, I never saw one so prone. Yet, on my\n[p]conscience, there are verier knaves desire to live,\n[p]for all he be a Roman: and there be some of them\n[p]too that die against their wills; so should I, if I\n[p]were one. I would we were all of one mind, and one\n[p]mind good; O, there were desolation of gaolers and\n[p]gallowses! I speak against my present profit, but\n[p]my wish hath a preferment in ''t.\n', ' UNLS A MN WLT MR A KLS ANT BJT YNK JBTS I NFR S ON S PRN YT ON M KNSNS 0R AR FRR NFS TSR T LF FR AL H B A RMN ANT 0R B SM OF 0M T 0T T AKNST 0R WLS S XLT I IF I WR ON I WLT W WR AL OF ON MNT ANT ON MNT KT O 0R WR TSLXN OF KLRS ANT KLSS I SPK AKNST M PRSNT PRFT BT M WX H0 A PRFRMNT IN T ', ' unless a man would marri a gallow and beget young gibbet i never saw on so prone yet on my conscienc there ar verier knave desir to live for all he be a roman and there be some of them too that die against their will so should i if i were on i would we were all of on mind and on mind good o there were desol of gaoler and gallows i speak against my present profit but my wish hath a prefer in t ', 'b', 5, 4, 459, 87),
('cymbeline', 865867, 3362, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('cymbeline', 865868, 3363, 'xxx', '[Enter CYMBELINE, BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, ARVIRAGUS,]\n[p]PISANIO, Lords, Officers, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR SMLN BLRS KTRS ARFRKS PSN LRTS OFSRS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter cymbelin belariu guideriu arviragu pisanio lord offic and attend ', 'b', 5, 5, 96, 10),
('cymbeline', 865869, 3365, 'cymbeline', 'Stand by my side, you whom the gods have made\n[p]Preservers of my throne. Woe is my heart\n[p]That the poor soldier that so richly fought,\n[p]Whose rags shamed gilded arms, whose naked breast\n[p]Stepp''d before larges of proof, cannot be found:\n[p]He shall be happy that can find him, if\n[p]Our grace can make him so.\n', ' STNT B M ST Y HM 0 KTS HF MT PRSRFRS OF M 0RN W IS M HRT 0T 0 PR SLTR 0T S RXL FFT HS RKS XMT JLTT ARMS HS NKT BRST STPT BFR LRJS OF PRF KNT B FNT H XL B HP 0T KN FNT HM IF OR KRS KN MK HM S ', ' stand by my side you whom the god have made preserv of my throne woe i my heart that the poor soldier that so richli fought whose rag shame gild arm whose nake breast steppd befor larg of proof cannot be found he shall be happi that can find him if our grace can make him so ', 'b', 5, 5, 316, 57),
('cymbeline', 865870, 3372, 'Belarius', 'I never saw\n[p]Such noble fury in so poor a thing;\n[p]Such precious deeds in one that promises nought\n[p]But beggary and poor looks.\n', ' I NFR S SX NBL FR IN S PR A 0NK SX PRSS TTS IN ON 0T PRMSS NFT BT BKR ANT PR LKS ', ' i never saw such nobl furi in so poor a thing such preciou de in on that promis nought but beggari and poor look ', 'b', 5, 5, 133, 24),
('cymbeline', 865871, 3376, 'cymbeline', 'No tidings of him?\n', ' N TTNKS OF HM ', ' no tide of him ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865872, 3377, 'Pisanio', 'He hath been search''d among the dead and living,\n[p]But no trace of him.\n', ' H H0 BN SRXT AMNK 0 TT ANT LFNK BT N TRS OF HM ', ' he hath been searchd among the dead and live but no trace of him ', 'b', 5, 5, 73, 14),
('cymbeline', 865873, 3379, 'cymbeline', 'To my grief, I am\n[p]The heir of his reward;\n[p][To BELARIUS, GUIDERIUS, and ARVIRAGUS]\n[p]which I will add\n[p]To you, the liver, heart and brain of Britain,\n[p]By whom I grant she lives. ''Tis now the time\n[p]To ask of whence you are. Report it.\n', ' T M KRF I AM 0 HR OF HS RWRT T BLRS KTRS ANT ARFRKS HX I WL AT T Y 0 LFR HRT ANT BRN OF BRTN B HM I KRNT X LFS TS N 0 TM T ASK OF HNS Y AR RPRT IT ', ' to my grief i am the heir of hi reward to belariu guideriu and arviragu which i will add to you the liver heart and brain of britain by whom i grant she live ti now the time to ask of whenc you ar report it ', 'b', 5, 5, 246, 46),
('cymbeline', 865874, 3386, 'Belarius', 'Sir,\n[p]In Cambria are we born, and gentlemen:\n[p]Further to boast were neither true nor modest,\n[p]Unless I add, we are honest.\n', ' SR IN KMR AR W BRN ANT JNTLMN FR0R T BST WR N0R TR NR MTST UNLS I AT W AR HNST ', ' sir in cambria ar we born and gentlemen further to boast were neither true nor modest unless i add we ar honest ', 'b', 5, 5, 129, 22),
('cymbeline', 865875, 3390, 'cymbeline', 'Bow your knees.\n[p]Arise my knights o'' the battle: I create you\n[p]Companions to our person and will fit you\n[p]With dignities becoming your estates.\n[p][Enter CORNELIUS and Ladies]\n[p]There''s business in these faces. Why so sadly\n[p]Greet you our victory? you look like Romans,\n[p]And not o'' the court of Britain.\n', ' B YR NS ARS M NFTS O 0 BTL I KRT Y KMPNNS T OR PRSN ANT WL FT Y W0 TKNTS BKMNK YR ESTTS ENTR KRNLS ANT LTS 0RS BSNS IN 0S FSS H S STL KRT Y OR FKTR Y LK LK RMNS ANT NT O 0 KRT OF BRTN ', ' bow your knee aris my knight o the battl i creat you companion to our person and will fit you with digniti becom your estat enter corneliu and ladi there busi in these face why so sadli greet you our victori you look like roman and not o the court of britain ', 'b', 5, 5, 315, 52),
('cymbeline', 865876, 3398, 'Cornelius-cym', 'Hail, great king!\n[p]To sour your happiness, I must report\n[p]The queen is dead.\n', ' HL KRT KNK T SR YR HPNS I MST RPRT 0 KN IS TT ', ' hail great king to sour your happi i must report the queen i dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 81, 14),
('cymbeline', 865877, 3401, 'cymbeline', 'Who worse than a physician\n[p]Would this report become? But I consider,\n[p]By medicine life may be prolong''d, yet death\n[p]Will seize the doctor too. How ended she?\n', ' H WRS 0N A FSXN WLT 0S RPRT BKM BT I KNSTR B MTSN LF M B PRLNKT YT T0 WL SS 0 TKTR T H ENTT X ', ' who wors than a physician would thi report becom but i consid by medicin life mai be prolongd yet death will seiz the doctor too how end she ', 'b', 5, 5, 165, 28),
('cymbeline', 865878, 3405, 'Cornelius-cym', 'With horror, madly dying, like her life,\n[p]Which, being cruel to the world, concluded\n[p]Most cruel to herself. What she confess''d\n[p]I will report, so please you: these her women\n[p]Can trip me, if I err; who with wet cheeks\n[p]Were present when she finish''d.\n', ' W0 HRR MTL TYNK LK HR LF HX BNK KRL T 0 WRLT KNKLTT MST KRL T HRSLF HT X KNFST I WL RPRT S PLS Y 0S HR WMN KN TRP M IF I ER H W0 WT XKS WR PRSNT HN X FNXT ', ' with horror madli dy like her life which be cruel to the world conclud most cruel to herself what she confessd i will report so pleas you these her women can trip me if i err who with wet cheek were present when she finishd ', 'b', 5, 5, 262, 45),
('cymbeline', 865879, 3411, 'cymbeline', 'Prithee, say.\n', ' PR0 S ', ' prithe sai ', 'b', 5, 5, 14, 2),
('cymbeline', 865880, 3412, 'Cornelius-cym', 'First, she confess''d she never loved you, only\n[p]Affected greatness got by you, not you:\n[p]Married your royalty, was wife to your place;\n[p]Abhorr''d your person.\n', ' FRST X KNFST X NFR LFT Y ONL AFKTT KRTNS KT B Y NT Y MRT YR RYLT WS WF T YR PLS ABHRT YR PRSN ', ' first she confessd she never love you onli affect great got by you not you marri your royalti wa wife to your place abhorrd your person ', 'b', 5, 5, 164, 26),
('cymbeline', 865881, 3416, 'cymbeline', 'She alone knew this;\n[p]And, but she spoke it dying, I would not\n[p]Believe her lips in opening it. Proceed.\n', ' X ALN N 0S ANT BT X SPK IT TYNK I WLT NT BLF HR LPS IN OPNNK IT PRST ', ' she alon knew thi and but she spoke it dy i would not believ her lip in open it proce ', 'b', 5, 5, 109, 20),
('cymbeline', 865882, 3419, 'Cornelius-cym', 'Your daughter, whom she bore in hand to love\n[p]With such integrity, she did confess\n[p]Was as a scorpion to her sight; whose life,\n[p]But that her flight prevented it, she had\n[p]Ta''en off by poison.\n', ' YR TTR HM X BR IN HNT T LF W0 SX INTKRT X TT KNFS WS AS A SKRPN T HR SFT HS LF BT 0T HR FLFT PRFNTT IT X HT TN OF B PSN ', ' your daughter whom she bore in hand to love with such integr she did confess wa a a scorpion to her sight whose life but that her flight prevent it she had taen off by poison ', 'b', 5, 5, 201, 36),
('cymbeline', 865883, 3424, 'cymbeline', 'O most delicate fiend!\n[p]Who is ''t can read a woman? Is there more?\n', ' O MST TLKT FNT H IS T KN RT A WMN IS 0R MR ', ' o most delic fiend who i t can read a woman i there more ', 'b', 5, 5, 69, 14),
('cymbeline', 865884, 3426, 'Cornelius-cym', 'More, sir, and worse. She did confess she had\n[p]For you a mortal mineral; which, being took,\n[p]Should by the minute feed on life and lingering\n[p]By inches waste you: in which time she purposed,\n[p]By watching, weeping, tendance, kissing, to\n[p]O''ercome you with her show, and in time,\n[p]When she had fitted you with her craft, to work\n[p]Her son into the adoption of the crown:\n[p]But, failing of her end by his strange absence,\n[p]Grew shameless-desperate; open''d, in despite\n[p]Of heaven and men, her purposes; repented\n[p]The evils she hatch''d were not effected; so\n[p]Despairing died.\n', ' MR SR ANT WRS X TT KNFS X HT FR Y A MRTL MNRL HX BNK TK XLT B 0 MNT FT ON LF ANT LNJRNK B INXS WST Y IN HX TM X PRPST B WTXNK WPNK TNTNS KSNK T ORKM Y W0 HR X ANT IN TM HN X HT FTT Y W0 HR KRFT T WRK HR SN INT 0 ATPXN OF 0 KRN BT FLNK OF HR ENT B HS STRNJ ABSNS KR XMLSTSPRT OPNT IN TSPT OF HFN ANT MN HR PRPSS RPNTT 0 EFLS X HTXT WR NT EFKTT S TSPRNK TT ', ' more sir and wors she did confess she had for you a mortal miner which be took should by the minut fe on life and linger by inch wast you in which time she purpos by watch weep tendanc kiss to oercom you with her show and in time when she had fit you with her craft to work her son into the adopt of the crown but fail of her end by hi strang absenc grew shamelessdesper opend in despit of heaven and men her purpos repent the evil she hatchd were not effect so despair di ', 'b', 5, 5, 593, 98),
('cymbeline', 865885, 3439, 'cymbeline', 'Heard you all this, her women?\n', ' HRT Y AL 0S HR WMN ', ' heard you all thi her women ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 6),
('cymbeline', 865886, 3440, 'FirstLady-cym', 'We did, so please your highness.\n', ' W TT S PLS YR HFNS ', ' we did so pleas your high ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 6),
('cymbeline', 865887, 3441, 'cymbeline', 'Mine eyes\n[p]Were not in fault, for she was beautiful;\n[p]Mine ears, that heard her flattery; nor my heart,\n[p]That thought her like her seeming; it had\n[p]been vicious\n[p]To have mistrusted her: yet, O my daughter!\n[p]That it was folly in me, thou mayst say,\n[p]And prove it in thy feeling. Heaven mend all!\n[p][Enter LUCIUS, IACHIMO, the Soothsayer, and other]\n[p]Roman Prisoners, guarded; POSTHUMUS LEONATUS\n[p]behind, and IMOGEN]\n[p]Thou comest not, Caius, now for tribute that\n[p]The Britons have razed out, though with the loss\n[p]Of many a bold one; whose kinsmen have made suit\n[p]That their good souls may be appeased with slaughter\n[p]Of you their captives, which ourself have granted:\n[p]So think of your estate.\n', ' MN EYS WR NT IN FLT FR X WS BTFL MN ERS 0T HRT HR FLTR NR M HRT 0T 0T HR LK HR SMNK IT HT BN FSS T HF MSTRSTT HR YT O M TTR 0T IT WS FL IN M 0 MST S ANT PRF IT IN 0 FLNK HFN MNT AL ENTR LSS IXM 0 S0SYR ANT O0R RMN PRSNRS KRTT PS0MS LNTS BHNT ANT IMJN 0 KMST NT KS N FR TRBT 0T 0 BRTNS HF RST OT 0 W0 0 LS OF MN A BLT ON HS KNSMN HF MT ST 0T 0R KT SLS M B APST W0 SLFTR OF Y 0R KPTFS HX ORSLF HF KRNTT S 0NK OF YR ESTT ', ' mine ey were not in fault for she wa beauti mine ear that heard her flatteri nor my heart that thought her like her seem it had been viciou to have mistrust her yet o my daughter that it wa folli in me thou mayst sai and prove it in thy feel heaven mend all enter luciu iachimo the soothsay and other roman prison guard posthumu leonatu behind and imogen thou comest not caiu now for tribut that the briton have raze out though with the loss of mani a bold on whose kinsmen have made suit that their good soul mai be appeas with slaughter of you their captiv which ourself have grant so think of your estat ', 'b', 5, 5, 724, 119),
('cymbeline', 865888, 3458, 'CaiusLucius', 'Consider, sir, the chance of war: the day\n[p]Was yours by accident; had it gone with us,\n[p]We should not, when the blood was cool,\n[p]have threaten''d\n[p]Our prisoners with the sword. But since the gods\n[p]Will have it thus, that nothing but our lives\n[p]May be call''d ransom, let it come: sufficeth\n[p]A Roman with a Roman''s heart can suffer:\n[p]Augustus lives to think on''t: and so much\n[p]For my peculiar care. This one thing only\n[p]I will entreat; my boy, a Briton born,\n[p]Let him be ransom''d: never master had\n[p]A page so kind, so duteous, diligent,\n[p]So tender over his occasions, true,\n[p]So feat, so nurse-like: let his virtue join\n[p]With my request, which I make bold your highness\n[p]Cannot deny; he hath done no Briton harm,\n[p]Though he have served a Roman: save him, sir,\n[p]And spare no blood beside.\n', ' KNSTR SR 0 XNS OF WR 0 T WS YRS B AKSTNT HT IT KN W0 US W XLT NT HN 0 BLT WS KL HF 0RTNT OR PRSNRS W0 0 SWRT BT SNS 0 KTS WL HF IT 0S 0T N0NK BT OR LFS M B KLT RNSM LT IT KM SFS0 A RMN W0 A RMNS HRT KN SFR AKSTS LFS T 0NK ONT ANT S MX FR M PKLR KR 0S ON 0NK ONL I WL ENTRT M B A BRTN BRN LT HM B RNSMT NFR MSTR HT A PJ S KNT S TTS TLJNT S TNTR OFR HS OKKXNS TR S FT S NRSLK LT HS FRT JN W0 M RKST HX I MK BLT YR HFNS KNT TN H H0 TN N BRTN HRM 0 H HF SRFT A RMN SF HM SR ANT SPR N BLT BST ', ' consid sir the chanc of war the dai wa your by accid had it gone with u we should not when the blood wa cool have threatend our prison with the sword but sinc the god will have it thu that noth but our live mai be calld ransom let it come sufficeth a roman with a roman heart can suffer augustu live to think ont and so much for my peculiar care thi on thing onli i will entreat my boi a briton born let him be ransomd never master had a page so kind so duteou dilig so tender over hi occasion true so feat so nurselik let hi virtu join with my request which i make bold your high cannot deni he hath done no briton harm though he have serv a roman save him sir and spare no blood besid ', 'b', 5, 5, 820, 144),
('cymbeline', 865889, 3477, 'cymbeline', 'I have surely seen him:\n[p]His favour is familiar to me. Boy,\n[p]Thou hast look''d thyself into my grace,\n[p]And art mine own. I know not why, wherefore,\n[p]To say ''live, boy:'' ne''er thank thy master; live:\n[p]And ask of Cymbeline what boon thou wilt,\n[p]Fitting my bounty and thy state, I''ll give it;\n[p]Yea, though thou do demand a prisoner,\n[p]The noblest ta''en.\n', ' I HF SRL SN HM HS FFR IS FMLR T M B 0 HST LKT 0SLF INT M KRS ANT ART MN ON I N NT H HRFR T S LF B NR 0NK 0 MSTR LF ANT ASK OF SMLN HT BN 0 WLT FTNK M BNT ANT 0 STT IL JF IT Y 0 0 T TMNT A PRSNR 0 NBLST TN ', ' i have sure seen him hi favour i familiar to me boi thou hast lookd thyself into my grace and art mine own i know not why wherefor to sai live boi neer thank thy master live and ask of cymbelin what boon thou wilt fit my bounti and thy state ill give it yea though thou do demand a prison the noblest taen ', 'b', 5, 5, 365, 64),
('cymbeline', 865890, 3486, 'Imogen', 'I humbly thank your highness.\n', ' I HML 0NK YR HFNS ', ' i humbli thank your high ', 'b', 5, 5, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865891, 3487, 'CaiusLucius', 'I do not bid thee beg my life, good lad;\n[p]And yet I know thou wilt.\n', ' I T NT BT 0 BK M LF KT LT ANT YT I N 0 WLT ', ' i do not bid thee beg my life good lad and yet i know thou wilt ', 'b', 5, 5, 70, 16),
('cymbeline', 865892, 3489, 'Imogen', 'No, no: alack,\n[p]There''s other work in hand: I see a thing\n[p]Bitter to me as death: your life, good master,\n[p]Must shuffle for itself.\n', ' N N ALK 0RS O0R WRK IN HNT I S A 0NK BTR T M AS T0 YR LF KT MSTR MST XFL FR ITSLF ', ' no no alack there other work in hand i see a thing bitter to me a death your life good master must shuffl for itself ', 'b', 5, 5, 138, 25),
('cymbeline', 865893, 3493, 'CaiusLucius', 'The boy disdains me,\n[p]He leaves me, scorns me: briefly die their joys\n[p]That place them on the truth of girls and boys.\n[p]Why stands he so perplex''d?\n', ' 0 B TSTNS M H LFS M SKRNS M BRFL T 0R JS 0T PLS 0M ON 0 TR0 OF JRLS ANT BS H STNTS H S PRPLKST ', ' the boi disdain me he leav me scorn me briefli die their joi that place them on the truth of girl and boi why stand he so perplexd ', 'b', 5, 5, 154, 28),
('cymbeline', 865894, 3497, 'cymbeline', 'What wouldst thou, boy?\n[p]I love thee more and more: think more and more\n[p]What''s best to ask. Know''st him thou look''st on? speak,\n[p]Wilt have him live? Is he thy kin? thy friend?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 B I LF 0 MR ANT MR 0NK MR ANT MR HTS BST T ASK NST HM 0 LKST ON SPK WLT HF HM LF IS H 0 KN 0 FRNT ', ' what wouldst thou boi i love thee more and more think more and more what best to ask knowst him thou lookst on speak wilt have him live i he thy kin thy friend ', 'b', 5, 5, 183, 34),
('cymbeline', 865895, 3501, 'Imogen', 'He is a Roman; no more kin to me\n[p]Than I to your highness; who, being born your vassal,\n[p]Am something nearer.\n', ' H IS A RMN N MR KN T M 0N I T YR HFNS H BNK BRN YR FSL AM SM0NK NRR ', ' he i a roman no more kin to me than i to your high who be born your vassal am someth nearer ', 'b', 5, 5, 114, 22),
('cymbeline', 865896, 3504, 'cymbeline', 'Wherefore eyest him so?\n', ' HRFR EYST HM S ', ' wherefor eyest him so ', 'b', 5, 5, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 865897, 3505, 'Imogen', 'I''ll tell you, sir, in private, if you please\n[p]To give me hearing.\n', ' IL TL Y SR IN PRFT IF Y PLS T JF M HRNK ', ' ill tell you sir in privat if you pleas to give me hear ', 'b', 5, 5, 69, 13),
('cymbeline', 865898, 3507, 'cymbeline', 'Ay, with all my heart,\n[p]And lend my best attention. What''s thy name?\n', ' A W0 AL M HRT ANT LNT M BST ATNXN HTS 0 NM ', ' ai with all my heart and lend my best attent what thy name ', 'b', 5, 5, 71, 13),
('cymbeline', 865899, 3509, 'Imogen', 'Fidele, sir.\n', ' FTL SR ', ' fidel sir ', 'b', 5, 5, 13, 2),
('cymbeline', 865900, 3510, 'cymbeline', 'Thou''rt my good youth, my page;\n[p]I''ll be thy master: walk with me; speak freely.\n', ' 0RT M KT Y0 M PJ IL B 0 MSTR WLK W0 M SPK FRL ', ' thourt my good youth my page ill be thy master walk with me speak freeli ', 'b', 5, 5, 83, 15),
('cymbeline', 865901, 3512, 'xxx', '[CYMBELINE and IMOGEN converse apart]\n', ' SMLN ANT IMJN KNFRS APRT ', ' cymbelin and imogen convers apart ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 5),
('cymbeline', 865902, 3513, 'Belarius', 'Is not this boy revived from death?\n', ' IS NT 0S B RFFT FRM T0 ', ' i not thi boi reviv from death ', 'b', 5, 5, 36, 7),
('cymbeline', 865903, 3514, 'Arviragus', 'One sand another\n[p]Not more resembles that sweet rosy lad\n[p]Who died, and was Fidele. What think you?\n', ' ON SNT AN0R NT MR RSMLS 0T SWT RS LT H TT ANT WS FTL HT 0NK Y ', ' on sand anoth not more resembl that sweet rosi lad who di and wa fidel what think you ', 'b', 5, 5, 104, 18),
('cymbeline', 865904, 3517, 'Guiderius', 'The same dead thing alive.\n', ' 0 SM TT 0NK ALF ', ' the same dead thing aliv ', 'b', 5, 5, 27, 5),
('cymbeline', 865905, 3518, 'Belarius', 'Peace, peace! see further; he eyes us not; forbear;\n[p]Creatures may be alike: were ''t he, I am sure\n[p]He would have spoke to us.\n', ' PS PS S FR0R H EYS US NT FRBR KRTRS M B ALK WR T H I AM SR H WLT HF SPK T US ', ' peac peac see further he ey u not forbear creatur mai be alik were t he i am sure he would have spoke to u ', 'b', 5, 5, 131, 25),
('cymbeline', 865906, 3521, 'Guiderius', 'But we saw him dead.\n', ' BT W S HM TT ', ' but we saw him dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 5),
('cymbeline', 865907, 3522, 'Belarius', 'Be silent; let''s see further.\n', ' B SLNT LTS S FR0R ', ' be silent let see further ', 'b', 5, 5, 30, 5),
('cymbeline', 865908, 3523, 'Pisanio', '[Aside]. It is my mistress:\n[p]Since she is living, let the time run on\n[p]To good or bad.\n', ' AST IT IS M MSTRS SNS X IS LFNK LT 0 TM RN ON T KT OR BT ', ' asid it i my mistress sinc she i live let the time run on to good or bad ', 'b', 5, 5, 91, 18),
('cymbeline', 865909, 3526, 'xxx', '[CYMBELINE and IMOGEN come forward]\n', ' SMLN ANT IMJN KM FRWRT ', ' cymbelin and imogen come forward ', 'b', 5, 5, 36, 5),
('cymbeline', 865910, 3527, 'cymbeline', 'Come, stand thou by our side;\n[p]Make thy demand aloud.\n[p][To IACHIMO]\n[p]Sir, step you forth;\n[p]Give answer to this boy, and do it freely;\n[p]Or, by our greatness and the grace of it,\n[p]Which is our honour, bitter torture shall\n[p]Winnow the truth from falsehood. On, speak to him.\n', ' KM STNT 0 B OR ST MK 0 TMNT ALT T IXM SR STP Y FR0 JF ANSWR T 0S B ANT T IT FRL OR B OR KRTNS ANT 0 KRS OF IT HX IS OR HNR BTR TRTR XL WN 0 TR0 FRM FLSHT ON SPK T HM ', ' come stand thou by our side make thy demand aloud to iachimo sir step you forth give answer to thi boi and do it freeli or by our great and the grace of it which i our honour bitter tortur shall winnow the truth from falsehood on speak to him ', 'b', 5, 5, 286, 50),
('cymbeline', 865911, 3535, 'Imogen', 'My boon is, that this gentleman may render\n[p]Of whom he had this ring.\n', ' M BN IS 0T 0S JNTLMN M RNTR OF HM H HT 0S RNK ', ' my boon i that thi gentleman mai render of whom he had thi ring ', 'b', 5, 5, 72, 14),
('cymbeline', 865912, 3537, 'PosthumusLeonatus', '[Aside] What''s that to him?\n', ' AST HTS 0T T HM ', ' asid what that to him ', 'b', 5, 5, 28, 5),
('cymbeline', 865913, 3538, 'cymbeline', 'That diamond upon your finger, say\n[p]How came it yours?\n', ' 0T TMNT UPN YR FNJR S H KM IT YRS ', ' that diamond upon your finger sai how came it your ', 'b', 5, 5, 57, 10),
('cymbeline', 865914, 3540, 'Iachimo', 'Thou''lt torture me to leave unspoken that\n[p]Which, to be spoke, would torture thee.\n', ' 0LT TRTR M T LF UNSPKN 0T HX T B SPK WLT TRTR 0 ', ' thoult tortur me to leav unspoken that which to be spoke would tortur thee ', 'b', 5, 5, 85, 14),
('cymbeline', 865915, 3542, 'cymbeline', 'How! me?\n', ' H M ', ' how me ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 2),
('cymbeline', 865916, 3543, 'Iachimo', 'I am glad to be constrain''d to utter that\n[p]Which torments me to conceal. By villany\n[p]I got this ring: ''twas Leonatus'' jewel;\n[p]Whom thou didst banish; and--which more may\n[p]grieve thee,\n[p]As it doth me--a nobler sir ne''er lived\n[p]''Twixt sky and ground. Wilt thou hear more, my lord?\n', ' I AM KLT T B KNSTRNT T UTR 0T HX TRMNTS M T KNSL B FLN I KT 0S RNK TWS LNTS JWL HM 0 TTST BNX ANT HX MR M KRF 0 AS IT T0 M A NBLR SR NR LFT TWKST SK ANT KRNT WLT 0 HR MR M LRT ', ' i am glad to be constraind to utter that which torment me to conceal by villani i got thi ring twa leonatu jewel whom thou didst banish and which more mai griev thee a it doth me a nobler sir neer live twixt sky and ground wilt thou hear more my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 291, 52),
('cymbeline', 865917, 3550, 'cymbeline', 'All that belongs to this.\n', ' AL 0T BLNKS T 0S ', ' all that belong to thi ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865918, 3551, 'Iachimo', 'That paragon, thy daughter,--\n[p]For whom my heart drops blood, and my false spirits\n[p]Quail to remember--Give me leave; I faint.\n', ' 0T PRKN 0 TTR FR HM M HRT TRPS BLT ANT M FLS SPRTS KL T RMMR JF M LF I FNT ', ' that paragon thy daughter for whom my heart drop blood and my fals spirit quail to rememb give me leav i faint ', 'b', 5, 5, 131, 22),
('cymbeline', 865919, 3554, 'cymbeline', 'My daughter! what of her? Renew thy strength:\n[p]I had rather thou shouldst live while nature will\n[p]Than die ere I hear more: strive, man, and speak.\n', ' M TTR HT OF HR RN 0 STRNK0 I HT R0R 0 XLTST LF HL NTR WL 0N T ER I HR MR STRF MN ANT SPK ', ' my daughter what of her renew thy strength i had rather thou shouldst live while natur will than die er i hear more strive man and speak ', 'b', 5, 5, 152, 27),
('cymbeline', 865920, 3557, 'Iachimo', 'Upon a time,--unhappy was the clock\n[p]That struck the hour!--it was in Rome,--accursed\n[p]The mansion where!--''twas at a feast,--O, would\n[p]Our viands had been poison''d, or at least\n[p]Those which I heaved to head!--the good Posthumus--\n[p]What should I say? he was too good to be\n[p]Where ill men were; and was the best of all\n[p]Amongst the rarest of good ones,--sitting sadly,\n[p]Hearing us praise our loves of Italy\n[p]For beauty that made barren the swell''d boast\n[p]Of him that best could speak, for feature, laming\n[p]The shrine of Venus, or straight-pight Minerva.\n[p]Postures beyond brief nature, for condition,\n[p]A shop of all the qualities that man\n[p]Loves woman for, besides that hook of wiving,\n[p]Fairness which strikes the eye--\n', ' UPN A TM UNHP WS 0 KLK 0T STRK 0 HR IT WS IN RM AKKRST 0 MNXN HR TWS AT A FST O WLT OR FNTS HT BN PSNT OR AT LST 0S HX I HFT T HT 0 KT PS0MS HT XLT I S H WS T KT T B HR IL MN WR ANT WS 0 BST OF AL AMNKST 0 RRST OF KT ONS STNK STL HRNK US PRS OR LFS OF ITL FR BT 0T MT BRN 0 SWLT BST OF HM 0T BST KLT SPK FR FTR LMNK 0 XRN OF FNS OR STRFTPT MNRF PSTRS BYNT BRF NTR FR KNTXN A XP OF AL 0 KLTS 0T MN LFS WMN FR BSTS 0T HK OF WFNK FRNS HX STRKS 0 EY ', ' upon a time unhappi wa the clock that struck the hour it wa in rome accurs the mansion where twa at a feast o would our viand had been poisond or at least those which i heav to head the good posthumu what should i sai he wa too good to be where ill men were and wa the best of all amongst the rarest of good on sit sadli hear u prais our love of itali for beauti that made barren the swelld boast of him that best could speak for featur lame the shrine of venu or straightpight minerva postur beyond brief natur for condition a shop of all the qualiti that man love woman for besid that hook of wive fair which strike the ey ', 'b', 5, 5, 748, 128),
('cymbeline', 865921, 3573, 'cymbeline', 'I stand on fire:\n[p]Come to the matter.\n', ' I STNT ON FR KM T 0 MTR ', ' i stand on fire come to the matter ', 'b', 5, 5, 40, 8),
('cymbeline', 865922, 3575, 'Iachimo', 'All too soon I shall,\n[p]Unless thou wouldst grieve quickly. This Posthumus,\n[p]Most like a noble lord in love and one\n[p]That had a royal lover, took his hint;\n[p]And, not dispraising whom we praised,--therein\n[p]He was as calm as virtue--he began\n[p]His mistress'' picture; which by his tongue\n[p]being made,\n[p]And then a mind put in''t, either our brags\n[p]Were crack''d of kitchen-trolls, or his description\n[p]Proved us unspeaking sots.\n', ' AL T SN I XL UNLS 0 WLTST KRF KKL 0S PS0MS MST LK A NBL LRT IN LF ANT ON 0T HT A RYL LFR TK HS HNT ANT NT TSPRSNK HM W PRST 0RN H WS AS KLM AS FRT H BKN HS MSTRS PKTR HX B HS TNK BNK MT ANT 0N A MNT PT INT E0R OR BRKS WR KRKT OF KTXNTRLS OR HS TSKRPXN PRFT US UNSPKNK STS ', ' all too soon i shall unless thou wouldst griev quickli thi posthumu most like a nobl lord in love and on that had a royal lover took hi hint and not disprais whom we prais therein he wa a calm a virtu he began hi mistress pictur which by hi tongu be made and then a mind put int either our brag were crackd of kitchentrol or hi descript prove u unspeak sot ', 'b', 5, 5, 440, 73),
('cymbeline', 865923, 3586, 'cymbeline', 'Nay, nay, to the purpose.\n', ' N N T 0 PRPS ', ' nai nai to the purpos ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865924, 3587, 'Iachimo', 'Your daughter''s chastity--there it begins.\n[p]He spake of her, as Dian had hot dreams,\n[p]And she alone were cold: whereat I, wretch,\n[p]Made scruple of his praise; and wager''d with him\n[p]Pieces of gold ''gainst this which then he wore\n[p]Upon his honour''d finger, to attain\n[p]In suit the place of''s bed and win this ring\n[p]By hers and mine adultery. He, true knight,\n[p]No lesser of her honour confident\n[p]Than I did truly find her, stakes this ring;\n[p]And would so, had it been a carbuncle\n[p]Of Phoebus'' wheel, and might so safely, had it\n[p]Been all the worth of''s car. Away to Britain\n[p]Post I in this design: well may you, sir,\n[p]Remember me at court; where I was taught\n[p]Of your chaste daughter the wide difference\n[p]''Twixt amorous and villanous. Being thus quench''d\n[p]Of hope, not longing, mine Italian brain\n[p]''Gan in your duller Britain operate\n[p]Most vilely; for my vantage, excellent:\n[p]And, to be brief, my practise so prevail''d,\n[p]That I return''d with simular proof enough\n[p]To make the noble Leonatus mad,\n[p]By wounding his belief in her renown\n[p]With tokens thus, and thus; averting notes\n[p]Of chamber-hanging, pictures, this her bracelet,--\n[p]O cunning, how I got it!--nay, some marks\n[p]Of secret on her person, that he could not\n[p]But think her bond of chastity quite crack''d,\n[p]I having ta''en the forfeit. Whereupon--\n[p]Methinks, I see him now--\n', ' YR TTRS XSTT 0R IT BJNS H SPK OF HR AS TN HT HT TRMS ANT X ALN WR KLT HRT I RTX MT SKRPL OF HS PRS ANT WJRT W0 HM PSS OF KLT KNST 0S HX 0N H WR UPN HS HNRT FNJR T ATN IN ST 0 PLS OFS BT ANT WN 0S RNK B HRS ANT MN ATLTR H TR NFT N LSR OF HR HNR KNFTNT 0N I TT TRL FNT HR STKS 0S RNK ANT WLT S HT IT BN A KRBNKL OF FBS HL ANT MFT S SFL HT IT BN AL 0 WR0 OFS KR AW T BRTN PST I IN 0S TSN WL M Y SR RMMR M AT KRT HR I WS TFT OF YR XST TTR 0 WT TFRNS TWKST AMRS ANT FLNS BNK 0S KNXT OF HP NT LNJNK MN ITLN BRN KN IN YR TLR BRTN OPRT MST FLL FR M FNTJ EKSSLNT ANT T B BRF M PRKTS S PRFLT 0T I RTRNT W0 SMLR PRF ENF T MK 0 NBL LNTS MT B WNTNK HS BLF IN HR RNN W0 TKNS 0S ANT 0S AFRTNK NTS OF XMRHNJNK PKTRS 0S HR BRSLT O KNNK H I KT IT N SM MRKS OF SKRT ON HR PRSN 0T H KLT NT BT 0NK HR BNT OF XSTT KT KRKT I HFNK TN 0 FRFT HRPN M0NKS I S HM N ', ' your daughter chastiti there it begin he spake of her a dian had hot dream and she alon were cold whereat i wretch made scrupl of hi prais and wagerd with him piec of gold gainst thi which then he wore upon hi honourd finger to attain in suit the place of bed and win thi ring by her and mine adulteri he true knight no lesser of her honour confid than i did truli find her stake thi ring and would so had it been a carbuncl of phoebu wheel and might so safe had it been all the worth of car awai to britain post i in thi design well mai you sir rememb me at court where i wa taught of your chast daughter the wide differ twixt amor and villan be thu quenchd of hope not long mine italian brain gan in your duller britain oper most vile for my vantag excel and to be brief my practis so prevaild that i returnd with simular proof enough to make the nobl leonatu mad by wound hi belief in her renown with token thu and thu avert note of chamberhang pictur thi her bracelet o cun how i got it nai some mark of secret on her person that he could not but think her bond of chastiti quit crackd i have taen the forfeit whereupon methink i see him now ', 'b', 5, 5, 1388, 234),
('cymbeline', 865925, 3618, 'PosthumusLeonatus', '[Advancing] Ay, so thou dost,\n[p]Italian fiend! Ay me, most credulous fool,\n[p]Egregious murderer, thief, any thing\n[p]That''s due to all the villains past, in being,\n[p]To come! O, give me cord, or knife, or poison,\n[p]Some upright justicer! Thou, king, send out\n[p]For torturers ingenious: it is I\n[p]That all the abhorred things o'' the earth amend\n[p]By being worse than they. I am Posthumus,\n[p]That kill''d thy daughter:--villain-like, I lie--\n[p]That caused a lesser villain than myself,\n[p]A sacrilegious thief, to do''t: the temple\n[p]Of virtue was she; yea, and she herself.\n[p]Spit, and throw stones, cast mire upon me, set\n[p]The dogs o'' the street to bay me: every villain\n[p]Be call''d Posthumus Leonitus; and\n[p]Be villany less than ''twas! O Imogen!\n[p]My queen, my life, my wife! O Imogen,\n[p]Imogen, Imogen!\n', ' ATFNSNK A S 0 TST ITLN FNT A M MST KRTLS FL EKRJS MRTRR 0F AN 0NK 0TS T T AL 0 FLNS PST IN BNK T KM O JF M KRT OR NF OR PSN SM UPRFT JSTSR 0 KNK SNT OT FR TRTRRS INJNS IT IS I 0T AL 0 ABHRT 0NKS O 0 ER0 AMNT B BNK WRS 0N 0 I AM PS0MS 0T KLT 0 TTR FLNLK I L 0T KST A LSR FLN 0N MSLF A SKRLJS 0F T TT 0 TMPL OF FRT WS X Y ANT X HRSLF SPT ANT 0R STNS KST MR UPN M ST 0 TKS O 0 STRT T B M EFR FLN B KLT PS0MS LNTS ANT B FLN LS 0N TWS O IMJN M KN M LF M WF O IMJN IMJN IMJN ', ' advanc ai so thou dost italian fiend ai me most credul fool egregi murder thief ani thing that due to all the villain past in be to come o give me cord or knife or poison some upright justic thou king send out for tortur ingeni it i i that all the abhor thing o the earth amend by be wors than thei i am posthumu that killd thy daughter villainlik i lie that caus a lesser villain than myself a sacrilegi thief to dot the templ of virtu wa she yea and she herself spit and throw stone cast mire upon me set the dog o the street to bai me everi villain be calld posthumu leonitu and be villani less than twa o imogen my queen my life my wife o imogen imogen imogen ', 'b', 5, 5, 820, 136),
('cymbeline', 865926, 3637, 'Imogen', 'Peace, my lord; hear, hear--\n', ' PS M LRT HR HR ', ' peac my lord hear hear ', 'b', 5, 5, 29, 5),
('cymbeline', 865927, 3638, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Shall''s have a play of this? Thou scornful page,\n[p]There lie thy part.\n', ' XLS HF A PL OF 0S 0 SKRNFL PJ 0R L 0 PRT ', ' shall have a plai of thi thou scorn page there lie thy part ', 'b', 5, 5, 72, 13),
('cymbeline', 865928, 3640, 'xxx', '[Striking her: she falls]\n', ' STRKNK HR X FLS ', ' strike her she fall ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 4),
('cymbeline', 865929, 3641, 'Pisanio', 'O, gentlemen, help!\n[p]Mine and your mistress! O, my lord Posthumus!\n[p]You ne''er kill''d Imogen til now. Help, help!\n[p]Mine honour''d lady!\n', ' O JNTLMN HLP MN ANT YR MSTRS O M LRT PS0MS Y NR KLT IMJN TL N HLP HLP MN HNRT LT ', ' o gentlemen help mine and your mistress o my lord posthumu you neer killd imogen til now help help mine honourd ladi ', 'b', 5, 5, 140, 22),
('cymbeline', 865930, 3645, 'cymbeline', 'Does the world go round?\n', ' TS 0 WRLT K RNT ', ' doe the world go round ', 'b', 5, 5, 25, 5),
('cymbeline', 865931, 3646, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'How come these staggers on me?\n', ' H KM 0S STKRS ON M ', ' how come these stagger on me ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 6),
('cymbeline', 865932, 3647, 'Pisanio', 'Wake, my mistress!\n', ' WK M MSTRS ', ' wake my mistress ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 3),
('cymbeline', 865933, 3648, 'cymbeline', 'If this be so, the gods do mean to strike me\n[p]To death with mortal joy.\n', ' IF 0S B S 0 KTS T MN T STRK M T T0 W0 MRTL J ', ' if thi be so the god do mean to strike me to death with mortal joi ', 'b', 5, 5, 74, 16),
('cymbeline', 865934, 3650, 'Pisanio', 'How fares thy mistress?\n', ' H FRS 0 MSTRS ', ' how fare thy mistress ', 'b', 5, 5, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 865935, 3651, 'Imogen', 'O, get thee from my sight;\n[p]Thou gavest me poison: dangerous fellow, hence!\n[p]Breathe not where princes are.\n', ' O JT 0 FRM M SFT 0 KFST M PSN TNJRS FL HNS BR0 NT HR PRNSS AR ', ' o get thee from my sight thou gavest me poison danger fellow henc breath not where princ ar ', 'b', 5, 5, 112, 18),
('cymbeline', 865936, 3654, 'cymbeline', 'The tune of Imogen!\n', ' 0 TN OF IMJN ', ' the tune of imogen ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865937, 3655, 'Pisanio', 'Lady,\n[p]The gods throw stones of sulphur on me, if\n[p]That box I gave you was not thought by me\n[p]A precious thing: I had it from the queen.\n', ' LT 0 KTS 0R STNS OF SLFR ON M IF 0T BKS I KF Y WS NT 0T B M A PRSS 0NK I HT IT FRM 0 KN ', ' ladi the god throw stone of sulphur on me if that box i gave you wa not thought by me a preciou thing i had it from the queen ', 'b', 5, 5, 143, 29),
('cymbeline', 865938, 3659, 'cymbeline', 'New matter still?\n', ' N MTR STL ', ' new matter still ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 3),
('cymbeline', 865939, 3660, 'Imogen', 'It poison''d me.\n', ' IT PSNT M ', ' it poisond me ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 3),
('cymbeline', 865940, 3661, 'Cornelius-cym', 'O gods!\n[p]I left out one thing which the queen confess''d.\n[p]Which must approve thee honest: ''If Pisanio\n[p]Have,'' said she, ''given his mistress that confection\n[p]Which I gave him for cordial, she is served\n[p]As I would serve a rat.''\n', ' O KTS I LFT OT ON 0NK HX 0 KN KNFST HX MST APRF 0 HNST IF PSN HF ST X JFN HS MSTRS 0T KNFKXN HX I KF HM FR KRTL X IS SRFT AS I WLT SRF A RT ', ' o god i left out on thing which the queen confessd which must approv thee honest if pisanio have said she given hi mistress that confect which i gave him for cordial she i serv a i would serv a rat ', 'b', 5, 5, 237, 41),
('cymbeline', 865941, 3667, 'cymbeline', 'What''s this, Comelius?\n', ' HTS 0S KMLS ', ' what thi comeliu ', 'b', 5, 5, 23, 3),
('cymbeline', 865942, 3668, 'Cornelius-cym', 'The queen, sir, very oft importuned me\n[p]To temper poisons for her, still pretending\n[p]The satisfaction of her knowledge only\n[p]In killing creatures vile, as cats and dogs,\n[p]Of no esteem: I, dreading that her purpose\n[p]Was of more danger, did compound for her\n[p]A certain stuff, which, being ta''en, would cease\n[p]The present power of life, but in short time\n[p]All offices of nature should again\n[p]Do their due functions. Have you ta''en of it?\n', ' 0 KN SR FR OFT IMPRTNT M T TMPR PSNS FR HR STL PRTNTNK 0 STSFKXN OF HR NLJ ONL IN KLNK KRTRS FL AS KTS ANT TKS OF N ESTM I TRTNK 0T HR PRPS WS OF MR TNJR TT KMPNT FR HR A SRTN STF HX BNK TN WLT SS 0 PRSNT PWR OF LF BT IN XRT TM AL OFSS OF NTR XLT AKN T 0R T FNKXNS HF Y TN OF IT ', ' the queen sir veri oft importun me to temper poison for her still pretend the satisfact of her knowledg onli in kill creatur vile a cat and dog of no esteem i dread that her purpos wa of more danger did compound for her a certain stuff which be taen would ceas the present power of life but in short time all offic of natur should again do their due function have you taen of it ', 'b', 5, 5, 453, 76),
('cymbeline', 865943, 3678, 'Imogen', 'Most like I did, for I was dead.\n', ' MST LK I TT FR I WS TT ', ' most like i did for i wa dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 8),
('cymbeline', 865944, 3679, 'Belarius', 'My boys,\n[p]There was our error.\n', ' M BS 0R WS OR ERR ', ' my boi there wa our error ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 6),
('cymbeline', 865945, 3681, 'Guiderius', 'This is, sure, Fidele.\n', ' 0S IS SR FTL ', ' thi i sure fidel ', 'b', 5, 5, 23, 4),
('cymbeline', 865946, 3682, 'Imogen', 'Why did you throw your wedded lady from you?\n[p]Think that you are upon a rock; and now\n[p]Throw me again.\n', ' H TT Y 0R YR WTT LT FRM Y 0NK 0T Y AR UPN A RK ANT N 0R M AKN ', ' why did you throw your wed ladi from you think that you ar upon a rock and now throw me again ', 'b', 5, 5, 107, 21),
('cymbeline', 865947, 3685, 'xxx', '[Embracing him]\n', ' EMRSNK HM ', ' embrac him ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 2),
('cymbeline', 865948, 3686, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Hang there like a fruit, my soul,\n[p]Till the tree die!\n', ' HNK 0R LK A FRT M SL TL 0 TR T ', ' hang there like a fruit my soul till the tree die ', 'b', 5, 5, 56, 11),
('cymbeline', 865949, 3688, 'cymbeline', 'How now, my flesh, my child!\n[p]What, makest thou me a dullard in this act?\n[p]Wilt thou not speak to me?\n', ' H N M FLX M XLT HT MKST 0 M A TLRT IN 0S AKT WLT 0 NT SPK T M ', ' how now my flesh my child what makest thou me a dullard in thi act wilt thou not speak to me ', 'b', 5, 5, 106, 21),
('cymbeline', 865950, 3691, 'Imogen', '[Kneeling] Your blessing, sir.\n', ' NLNK YR BLSNK SR ', ' kneel your bless sir ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 4),
('cymbeline', 865951, 3692, 'Belarius', '[To GUIDERIUS and ARVIRAGUS] Though you did love\n[p]this youth, I blame ye not:\n[p]You had a motive for''t.\n', ' T KTRS ANT ARFRKS 0 Y TT LF 0S Y0 I BLM Y NT Y HT A MTF FRT ', ' to guideriu and arviragu though you did love thi youth i blame ye not you had a motiv fort ', 'b', 5, 5, 107, 19),
('cymbeline', 865952, 3695, 'cymbeline', 'My tears that fall\n[p]Prove holy water on thee! Imogen,\n[p]Thy mother''s dead.\n', ' M TRS 0T FL PRF HL WTR ON 0 IMJN 0 M0RS TT ', ' my tear that fall prove holi water on thee imogen thy mother dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 78, 13),
('cymbeline', 865953, 3698, 'Imogen', 'I am sorry for''t, my lord.\n', ' I AM SR FRT M LRT ', ' i am sorri fort my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 27, 6),
('cymbeline', 865954, 3699, 'cymbeline', 'O, she was nought; and long of her it was\n[p]That we meet here so strangely: but her son\n[p]Is gone, we know not how nor where.\n', ' O X WS NFT ANT LNK OF HR IT WS 0T W MT HR S STRNJL BT HR SN IS KN W N NT H NR HR ', ' o she wa nought and long of her it wa that we meet here so strang but her son i gone we know not how nor where ', 'b', 5, 5, 128, 27),
('cymbeline', 865955, 3702, 'Pisanio', 'My lord,\n[p]Now fear is from me, I''ll speak troth. Lord Cloten,\n[p]Upon my lady''s missing, came to me\n[p]With his sword drawn; foam''d at the mouth, and swore,\n[p]If I discover''d not which way she was gone,\n[p]It was my instant death. By accident,\n[p]had a feigned letter of my master''s\n[p]Then in my pocket; which directed him\n[p]To seek her on the mountains near to Milford;\n[p]Where, in a frenzy, in my master''s garments,\n[p]Which he enforced from me, away he posts\n[p]With unchaste purpose and with oath to violate\n[p]My lady''s honour: what became of him\n[p]I further know not.\n', ' M LRT N FR IS FRM M IL SPK TR0 LRT KLTN UPN M LTS MSNK KM T M W0 HS SWRT TRN FMT AT 0 M0 ANT SWR IF I TSKFRT NT HX W X WS KN IT WS M INSTNT T0 B AKSTNT HT A FNT LTR OF M MSTRS 0N IN M PKT HX TRKTT HM T SK HR ON 0 MNTNS NR T MLFRT HR IN A FRNS IN M MSTRS KRMNTS HX H ENFRST FRM M AW H PSTS W0 UNXST PRPS ANT W0 O0 T FLT M LTS HNR HT BKM OF HM I FR0R N NT ', ' my lord now fear i from me ill speak troth lord cloten upon my ladi miss came to me with hi sword drawn foamd at the mouth and swore if i discoverd not which wai she wa gone it wa my instant death by accid had a feign letter of my master then in my pocket which direct him to seek her on the mountain near to milford where in a frenzi in my master garment which he enforc from me awai he post with unchast purpos and with oath to violat my ladi honour what becam of him i further know not ', 'b', 5, 5, 581, 103),
('cymbeline', 865956, 3716, 'Guiderius', 'Let me end the story:\n[p]I slew him there.\n', ' LT M ENT 0 STR I SL HM 0R ', ' let me end the stori i slew him there ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 9),
('cymbeline', 865957, 3718, 'cymbeline', 'Marry, the gods forfend!\n[p]I would not thy good deeds should from my lips\n[p]Pluck a bard sentence: prithee, valiant youth,\n[p]Deny''t again.\n', ' MR 0 KTS FRFNT I WLT NT 0 KT TTS XLT FRM M LPS PLK A BRT SNTNS PR0 FLNT Y0 TNT AKN ', ' marri the god forfend i would not thy good de should from my lip pluck a bard sentenc prithe valiant youth denyt again ', 'b', 5, 5, 142, 23),
('cymbeline', 865958, 3722, 'Guiderius', 'I have spoke it, and I did it.\n', ' I HF SPK IT ANT I TT IT ', ' i have spoke it and i did it ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 8),
('cymbeline', 865959, 3723, 'cymbeline', 'He was a prince.\n', ' H WS A PRNS ', ' he wa a princ ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 4),
('cymbeline', 865960, 3724, 'Guiderius', 'A most incivil one: the wrongs he did me\n[p]Were nothing prince-like; for he did provoke me\n[p]With language that would make me spurn the sea,\n[p]If it could so roar to me: I cut off''s head;\n[p]And am right glad he is not standing here\n[p]To tell this tale of mine.\n', ' A MST INSFL ON 0 RNKS H TT M WR N0NK PRNSLK FR H TT PRFK M W0 LNKJ 0T WLT MK M SPRN 0 S IF IT KLT S RR T M I KT OFS HT ANT AM RFT KLT H IS NT STNTNK HR T TL 0S TL OF MN ', ' a most incivil on the wrong he did me were noth princelik for he did provok me with languag that would make me spurn the sea if it could so roar to me i cut off head and am right glad he i not stand here to tell thi tale of mine ', 'b', 5, 5, 266, 52),
('cymbeline', 865961, 3730, 'cymbeline', 'I am sorry for thee:\n[p]By thine own tongue thou art condemn''d, and must\n[p]Endure our law: thou''rt dead.\n', ' I AM SR FR 0 B 0N ON TNK 0 ART KNTMNT ANT MST ENTR OR L 0RT TT ', ' i am sorri for thee by thine own tongu thou art condemnd and must endur our law thourt dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 106, 19),
('cymbeline', 865962, 3733, 'Imogen', 'That headless man\n[p]I thought had been my lord.\n', ' 0T HTLS MN I 0T HT BN M LRT ', ' that headless man i thought had been my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 49, 9),
('cymbeline', 865963, 3735, 'cymbeline', 'Bind the offender,\n[p]And take him from our presence.\n', ' BNT 0 OFNTR ANT TK HM FRM OR PRSNS ', ' bind the offend and take him from our presenc ', 'b', 5, 5, 54, 9),
('cymbeline', 865964, 3737, 'Belarius', 'Stay, sir king:\n[p]This man is better than the man he slew,\n[p]As well descended as thyself; and hath\n[p]More of thee merited than a band of Clotens\n[p]Had ever scar for.\n[p][To the Guard]\n[p]Let his arms alone;\n[p]They were not born for bondage.\n', ' ST SR KNK 0S MN IS BTR 0N 0 MN H SL AS WL TSNTT AS 0SLF ANT H0 MR OF 0 MRTT 0N A BNT OF KLTNS HT EFR SKR FR T 0 KRT LT HS ARMS ALN 0 WR NT BRN FR BNTJ ', ' stai sir king thi man i better than the man he slew a well descend a thyself and hath more of thee merit than a band of cloten had ever scar for to the guard let hi arm alon thei were not born for bondag ', 'b', 5, 5, 247, 45),
('cymbeline', 865965, 3745, 'cymbeline', 'Why, old soldier,\n[p]Wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for,\n[p]By tasting of our wrath? How of descent\n[p]As good as we?\n', ' H OLT SLTR WLT 0 UNT 0 WR0 0 ART UNPT FR B TSTNK OF OR R0 H OF TSNT AS KT AS W ', ' why old soldier wilt thou undo the worth thou art unpaid for by tast of our wrath how of descent a good a we ', 'b', 5, 5, 128, 24),
('cymbeline', 865966, 3749, 'Arviragus', 'In that he spake too far.\n', ' IN 0T H SPK T FR ', ' in that he spake too far ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 6),
('cymbeline', 865967, 3750, 'cymbeline', 'And thou shalt die for''t.\n', ' ANT 0 XLT T FRT ', ' and thou shalt die fort ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('cymbeline', 865968, 3751, 'Belarius', 'We will die all three:\n[p]But I will prove that two on''s are as good\n[p]As I have given out him. My sons, I must,\n[p]For mine own part, unfold a dangerous speech,\n[p]Though, haply, well for you.\n', ' W WL T AL 0R BT I WL PRF 0T TW ONS AR AS KT AS I HF JFN OT HM M SNS I MST FR MN ON PRT UNFLT A TNJRS SPX 0 HPL WL FR Y ', ' we will die all three but i will prove that two on ar a good a i have given out him my son i must for mine own part unfold a danger speech though hapli well for you ', 'b', 5, 5, 195, 38),
('cymbeline', 865969, 3756, 'Arviragus', 'Your danger''s ours.\n', ' YR TNJRS ORS ', ' your danger our ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 3),
('cymbeline', 865970, 3757, 'Guiderius', 'And our good his.\n', ' ANT OR KT HS ', ' and our good hi ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 4),
('cymbeline', 865971, 3758, 'Belarius', 'Have at it then, by leave.\n[p]Thou hadst, great king, a subject who\n[p]Was call''d Belarius.\n', ' HF AT IT 0N B LF 0 HTST KRT KNK A SBJKT H WS KLT BLRS ', ' have at it then by leav thou hadst great king a subject who wa calld belariu ', 'b', 5, 5, 92, 16),
('cymbeline', 865972, 3761, 'cymbeline', 'What of him? he is\n[p]A banish''d traitor.\n', ' HT OF HM H IS A BNXT TRTR ', ' what of him he i a banishd traitor ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 8),
('cymbeline', 865973, 3763, 'Belarius', 'He it is that hath\n[p]Assumed this age; indeed a banish''d man;\n[p]I know not how a traitor.\n', ' H IT IS 0T H0 ASMT 0S AJ INTT A BNXT MN I N NT H A TRTR ', ' he it i that hath assum thi ag inde a banishd man i know not how a traitor ', 'b', 5, 5, 92, 18),
('cymbeline', 865974, 3766, 'cymbeline', 'Take him hence:\n[p]The whole world shall not save him.\n', ' TK HM HNS 0 HL WRLT XL NT SF HM ', ' take him henc the whole world shall not save him ', 'b', 5, 5, 55, 10),
('cymbeline', 865975, 3768, 'Belarius', 'Not too hot:\n[p]First pay me for the nursing of thy sons;\n[p]And let it be confiscate all, so soon\n[p]As I have received it.\n', ' NT T HT FRST P M FR 0 NRSNK OF 0 SNS ANT LT IT B KNFSKT AL S SN AS I HF RSFT IT ', ' not too hot first pai me for the nurs of thy son and let it be confisc all so soon a i have receiv it ', 'b', 5, 5, 125, 25),
('cymbeline', 865976, 3772, 'cymbeline', 'Nursing of my sons!\n', ' NRSNK OF M SNS ', ' nurs of my son ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 865977, 3773, 'Belarius', 'I am too blunt and saucy: here''s my knee:\n[p]Ere I arise, I will prefer my sons;\n[p]Then spare not the old father. Mighty sir,\n[p]These two young gentlemen, that call me father\n[p]And think they are my sons, are none of mine;\n[p]They are the issue of your loins, my liege,\n[p]And blood of your begetting.\n', ' I AM T BLNT ANT SS HRS M N ER I ARS I WL PRFR M SNS 0N SPR NT 0 OLT F0R MFT SR 0S TW YNK JNTLMN 0T KL M F0R ANT 0NK 0 AR M SNS AR NN OF MN 0 AR 0 IS OF YR LNS M LJ ANT BLT OF YR BJTNK ', ' i am too blunt and sauci here my knee er i aris i will prefer my son then spare not the old father mighti sir these two young gentlemen that call me father and think thei ar my son ar none of mine thei ar the issu of your loin my lieg and blood of your beget ', 'b', 5, 5, 305, 57),
('cymbeline', 865978, 3780, 'cymbeline', 'How! my issue!\n', ' H M IS ', ' how my issu ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 3),
('cymbeline', 865979, 3781, 'Belarius', 'So sure as you your father''s. I, old Morgan,\n[p]Am that Belarius whom you sometime banish''d:\n[p]Your pleasure was my mere offence, my punishment\n[p]Itself, and all my treason; that I suffer''d\n[p]Was all the harm I did. These gentle princes--\n[p]For such and so they are--these twenty years\n[p]Have I train''d up: those arts they have as I\n[p]Could put into them; my breeding was, sir, as\n[p]Your highness knows. Their nurse, Euriphile,\n[p]Whom for the theft I wedded, stole these children\n[p]Upon my banishment: I moved her to''t,\n[p]Having received the punishment before,\n[p]For that which I did then: beaten for loyalty\n[p]Excited me to treason: their dear loss,\n[p]The more of you ''twas felt, the more it shaped\n[p]Unto my end of stealing them. But, gracious sir,\n[p]Here are your sons again; and I must lose\n[p]Two of the sweet''st companions in the world.\n[p]The benediction of these covering heavens\n[p]Fall on their heads like dew! for they are worthy\n[p]To inlay heaven with stars.\n', ' S SR AS Y YR F0RS I OLT MRKN AM 0T BLRS HM Y SMTM BNXT YR PLSR WS M MR OFNS M PNXMNT ITSLF ANT AL M TRSN 0T I SFRT WS AL 0 HRM I TT 0S JNTL PRNSS FR SX ANT S 0 AR 0S TWNT YRS HF I TRNT UP 0S ARTS 0 HF AS I KLT PT INT 0M M BRTNK WS SR AS YR HFNS NS 0R NRS ERFL HM FR 0 0FT I WTT STL 0S XLTRN UPN M BNXMNT I MFT HR TT HFNK RSFT 0 PNXMNT BFR FR 0T HX I TT 0N BTN FR LYLT EKSSTT M T TRSN 0R TR LS 0 MR OF Y TWS FLT 0 MR IT XPT UNT M ENT OF STLNK 0M BT KRSS SR HR AR YR SNS AKN ANT I MST LS TW OF 0 SWTST KMPNNS IN 0 WRLT 0 BNTKXN OF 0S KFRNK HFNS FL ON 0R HTS LK T FR 0 AR WR0 T INL HFN W0 STRS ', ' so sure a you your father i old morgan am that belariu whom you sometim banishd your pleasur wa my mere offenc my punish itself and all my treason that i sufferd wa all the harm i did these gentl princ for such and so thei ar these twenti year have i traind up those art thei have a i could put into them my breed wa sir a your high know their nurs euriphil whom for the theft i wed stole these children upon my banish i move her tot have receiv the punish befor for that which i did then beaten for loyalti excit me to treason their dear loss the more of you twa felt the more it shape unto my end of steal them but graciou sir here ar your son again and i must lose two of the sweetst companion in the world the benedict of these cover heaven fall on their head like dew for thei ar worthi to inlai heaven with star ', 'b', 5, 5, 987, 169),
('cymbeline', 865980, 3802, 'cymbeline', 'Thou weep''st, and speak''st.\n[p]The service that you three have done is more\n[p]Unlike than this thou tell''st. I lost my children:\n[p]If these be they, I know not how to wish\n[p]A pair of worthier sons.\n', ' 0 WPST ANT SPKST 0 SRFS 0T Y 0R HF TN IS MR UNLK 0N 0S 0 TLST I LST M XLTRN IF 0S B 0 I N NT H T WX A PR OF WR0R SNS ', ' thou weepst and speakst the servic that you three have done i more unlik than thi thou tellst i lost my children if these be thei i know not how to wish a pair of worthier son ', 'b', 5, 5, 202, 37),
('cymbeline', 865981, 3807, 'Belarius', 'Be pleased awhile.\n[p]This gentleman, whom I call Polydore,\n[p]Most worthy prince, as yours, is true Guiderius:\n[p]This gentleman, my Cadwal, Arviragus,\n[p]Your younger princely son; he, sir, was lapp''d\n[p]In a most curious mantle, wrought by the hand\n[p]Of his queen mother, which for more probation\n[p]I can with ease produce.\n', ' B PLST AHL 0S JNTLMN HM I KL PLTR MST WR0 PRNS AS YRS IS TR KTRS 0S JNTLMN M KTWL ARFRKS YR YNJR PRNSL SN H SR WS LPT IN A MST KRS MNTL RFT B 0 HNT OF HS KN M0R HX FR MR PRBXN I KN W0 ES PRTS ', ' be pleas awhil thi gentleman whom i call polydor most worthi princ a your i true guideriu thi gentleman my cadwal arviragu your younger princ son he sir wa lappd in a most curiou mantl wrought by the hand of hi queen mother which for more probat i can with eas produc ', 'b', 5, 5, 329, 52),
('cymbeline', 865982, 3815, 'cymbeline', 'Guiderius had\n[p]Upon his neck a mole, a sanguine star;\n[p]It was a mark of wonder.\n', ' KTRS HT UPN HS NK A ML A SNKN STR IT WS A MRK OF WNTR ', ' guideriu had upon hi neck a mole a sanguin star it wa a mark of wonder ', 'b', 5, 5, 84, 16),
('cymbeline', 865983, 3818, 'Belarius', 'This is he;\n[p]Who hath upon him still that natural stamp:\n[p]It was wise nature''s end in the donation,\n[p]To be his evidence now.\n', ' 0S IS H H H0 UPN HM STL 0T NTRL STMP IT WS WS NTRS ENT IN 0 TNXN T B HS EFTNS N ', ' thi i he who hath upon him still that natur stamp it wa wise natur end in the donat to be hi evid now ', 'b', 5, 5, 131, 24),
('cymbeline', 865984, 3822, 'cymbeline', 'O, what, am I\n[p]A mother to the birth of three? Ne''er mother\n[p]Rejoiced deliverance more. Blest pray you be,\n[p]That, after this strange starting from your orbs,\n[p]may reign in them now! O Imogen,\n[p]Thou hast lost by this a kingdom.\n', ' O HT AM I A M0R T 0 BR0 OF 0R NR M0R RJST TLFRNS MR BLST PR Y B 0T AFTR 0S STRNJ STRTNK FRM YR ORBS M RN IN 0M N O IMJN 0 HST LST B 0S A KNKTM ', ' o what am i a mother to the birth of three neer mother rejoic deliver more blest prai you be that after thi strang start from your orb mai reign in them now o imogen thou hast lost by thi a kingdom ', 'b', 5, 5, 237, 42),
('cymbeline', 865985, 3828, 'Imogen', 'No, my lord;\n[p]I have got two worlds by ''t. O my gentle brothers,\n[p]Have we thus met? O, never say hereafter\n[p]But I am truest speaker you call''d me brother,\n[p]When I was but your sister; I you brothers,\n[p]When ye were so indeed.\n', ' N M LRT I HF KT TW WRLTS B T O M JNTL BR0RS HF W 0S MT O NFR S HRFTR BT I AM TRST SPKR Y KLT M BR0R HN I WS BT YR SSTR I Y BR0RS HN Y WR S INTT ', ' no my lord i have got two world by t o my gentl brother have we thu met o never sai hereaft but i am truest speaker you calld me brother when i wa but your sister i you brother when ye were so inde ', 'b', 5, 5, 235, 45),
('cymbeline', 865986, 3834, 'cymbeline', 'Did you e''er meet?\n', ' TT Y ER MT ', ' did you eer meet ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('cymbeline', 865987, 3835, 'Arviragus', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 4),
('cymbeline', 865988, 3836, 'Guiderius', 'And at first meeting loved;\n[p]Continued so, until we thought he died.\n', ' ANT AT FRST MTNK LFT KNTNT S UNTL W 0T H TT ', ' and at first meet love continu so until we thought he di ', 'b', 5, 5, 71, 12),
('cymbeline', 865989, 3838, 'Cornelius-cym', 'By the queen''s dram she swallow''d.\n', ' B 0 KNS TRM X SWLT ', ' by the queen dram she swallowd ', 'b', 5, 5, 35, 6),
('cymbeline', 865990, 3839, 'cymbeline', 'O rare instinct!\n[p]When shall I hear all through? This fierce\n[p]abridgement\n[p]Hath to it circumstantial branches, which\n[p]Distinction should be rich in. Where? how lived You?\n[p]And when came you to serve our Roman captive?\n[p]How parted with your brothers? how first met them?\n[p]Why fled you from the court? and whither? These,\n[p]And your three motives to the battle, with\n[p]I know not how much more, should be demanded;\n[p]And all the other by-dependencies,\n[p]From chance to chance: but nor the time nor place\n[p]Will serve our long inter''gatories. See,\n[p]Posthumus anchors upon Imogen,\n[p]And she, like harmless lightning, throws her eye\n[p]On him, her brother, me, her master, hitting\n[p]Each object with a joy: the counterchange\n[p]Is severally in all. Let''s quit this ground,\n[p]And smoke the temple with our sacrifices.\n[p][To BELARIUS]\n[p]Thou art my brother; so we''ll hold thee ever.\n', ' O RR INSTNKT HN XL I HR AL 0R 0S FRS ABRJMNT H0 T IT SRKMSTNXL BRNXS HX TSTNKXN XLT B RX IN HR H LFT Y ANT HN KM Y T SRF OR RMN KPTF H PRTT W0 YR BR0RS H FRST MT 0M H FLT Y FRM 0 KRT ANT H0R 0S ANT YR 0R MTFS T 0 BTL W0 I N NT H MX MR XLT B TMNTT ANT AL 0 O0R BTPNTNSS FRM XNS T XNS BT NR 0 TM NR PLS WL SRF OR LNK INTRKTRS S PS0MS ANXRS UPN IMJN ANT X LK HRMLS LFTNNK 0RS HR EY ON HM HR BR0R M HR MSTR HTNK EX OBJKT W0 A J 0 KNTRXNJ IS SFRL IN AL LTS KT 0S KRNT ANT SMK 0 TMPL W0 OR SKRFSS T BLRS 0 ART M BR0R S WL HLT 0 EFR ', ' o rare instinct when shall i hear all through thi fierc abridg hath to it circumstanti branch which distinct should be rich in where how live you and when came you to serv our roman captiv how part with your brother how first met them why fled you from the court and whither these and your three motiv to the battl with i know not how much more should be demand and all the other bydepend from chanc to chanc but nor the time nor place will serv our long intergatori see posthumu anchor upon imogen and she like harmless lightn throw her ey on him her brother me her master hit each object with a joi the counterchang i sever in all let quit thi ground and smoke the templ with our sacrific to belariu thou art my brother so well hold thee ever ', 'b', 5, 5, 902, 145),
('cymbeline', 865991, 3860, 'Imogen', 'You are my father too, and did relieve me,\n[p]To see this gracious season.\n', ' Y AR M F0R T ANT TT RLF M T S 0S KRSS SSN ', ' you ar my father too and did reliev me to see thi graciou season ', 'b', 5, 5, 75, 14),
('cymbeline', 865992, 3862, 'cymbeline', 'All o''erjoy''d,\n[p]Save these in bonds: let them be joyful too,\n[p]For they shall taste our comfort.\n', ' AL ORJT SF 0S IN BNTS LT 0M B JFL T FR 0 XL TST OR KMFRT ', ' all oerjoyd save these in bond let them be joy too for thei shall tast our comfort ', 'b', 5, 5, 100, 17),
('cymbeline', 865993, 3865, 'Imogen', 'My good master,\n[p]I will yet do you service.\n', ' M KT MSTR I WL YT T Y SRFS ', ' my good master i will yet do you servic ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 9),
('cymbeline', 865994, 3867, 'CaiusLucius', 'Happy be you!\n', ' HP B Y ', ' happi be you ', 'b', 5, 5, 14, 3),
('cymbeline', 865995, 3868, 'cymbeline', 'The forlorn soldier, that so nobly fought,\n[p]He would have well becomed this place, and graced\n[p]The thankings of a king.\n', ' 0 FRLRN SLTR 0T S NBL FFT H WLT HF WL BKMT 0S PLS ANT KRST 0 0NKNKS OF A KNK ', ' the forlorn soldier that so nobli fought he would have well becom thi place and grace the thank of a king ', 'b', 5, 5, 124, 21),
('cymbeline', 865996, 3871, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'I am, sir,\n[p]The soldier that did company these three\n[p]In poor beseeming; ''twas a fitment for\n[p]The purpose I then follow''d. That I was he,\n[p]Speak, Iachimo: I had you down and might\n[p]Have made you finish.\n', ' I AM SR 0 SLTR 0T TT KMPN 0S 0R IN PR BSMNK TWS A FTMNT FR 0 PRPS I 0N FLT 0T I WS H SPK IXM I HT Y TN ANT MFT HF MT Y FNX ', ' i am sir the soldier that did compani these three in poor beseem twa a fitment for the purpos i then followd that i wa he speak iachimo i had you down and might have made you finish ', 'b', 5, 5, 213, 38),
('cymbeline', 865997, 3877, 'Iachimo', '[Kneeling] I am down again:\n[p]But now my heavy conscience sinks my knee,\n[p]As then your force did. Take that life, beseech you,\n[p]Which I so often owe: but your ring first;\n[p]And here the bracelet of the truest princess\n[p]That ever swore her faith.\n', ' NLNK I AM TN AKN BT N M HF KNSNS SNKS M N AS 0N YR FRS TT TK 0T LF BSX Y HX I S OFTN OW BT YR RNK FRST ANT HR 0 BRSLT OF 0 TRST PRNSS 0T EFR SWR HR F0 ', ' kneel i am down again but now my heavi conscienc sink my knee a then your forc did take that life beseech you which i so often ow but your ring first and here the bracelet of the truest princess that ever swore her faith ', 'b', 5, 5, 254, 45),
('cymbeline', 865998, 3883, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Kneel not to me:\n[p]The power that I have on you is, to spare you;\n[p]The malice towards you to forgive you: live,\n[p]And deal with others better.\n', ' NL NT T M 0 PWR 0T I HF ON Y IS T SPR Y 0 MLS TWRTS Y T FRJF Y LF ANT TL W0 O0RS BTR ', ' kneel not to me the power that i have on you i to spare you the malic toward you to forgiv you live and deal with other better ', 'b', 5, 5, 147, 28),
('cymbeline', 865999, 3887, 'cymbeline', 'Nobly doom''d!\n[p]We''ll learn our freeness of a son-in-law;\n[p]Pardon''s the word to all.\n', ' NBL TMT WL LRN OR FRNS OF A SNNL PRTNS 0 WRT T AL ', ' nobli doomd well learn our freeness of a soninlaw pardon the word to all ', 'b', 5, 5, 88, 14),
('cymbeline', 866000, 3890, 'Arviragus', 'You holp us, sir,\n[p]As you did mean indeed to be our brother;\n[p]Joy''d are we that you are.\n', ' Y HLP US SR AS Y TT MN INTT T B OR BR0R JT AR W 0T Y AR ', ' you holp u sir a you did mean inde to be our brother joyd ar we that you ar ', 'b', 5, 5, 93, 19),
('cymbeline', 866001, 3893, 'PosthumusLeonatus', 'Your servant, princes. Good my lord of Rome,\n[p]Call forth your soothsayer: as I slept, methought\n[p]Great Jupiter, upon his eagle back''d,\n[p]Appear''d to me, with other spritely shows\n[p]Of mine own kindred: when I waked, I found\n[p]This label on my bosom; whose containing\n[p]Is so from sense in hardness, that I can\n[p]Make no collection of it: let him show\n[p]His skill in the construction.\n', ' YR SRFNT PRNSS KT M LRT OF RM KL FR0 YR S0SYR AS I SLPT M0T KRT JPTR UPN HS EKL BKT APRT T M W0 O0R SPRTL XS OF MN ON KNTRT HN I WKT I FNT 0S LBL ON M BSM HS KNTNNK IS S FRM SNS IN HRTNS 0T I KN MK N KLKXN OF IT LT HM X HS SKL IN 0 KNSTRKXN ', ' your servant princ good my lord of rome call forth your soothsay a i slept methought great jupit upon hi eagl backd appeard to me with other sprite show of mine own kindr when i wake i found thi label on my bosom whose contain i so from sens in hard that i can make no collect of it let him show hi skill in the construct ', 'b', 5, 5, 394, 67),
('cymbeline', 866002, 3902, 'CaiusLucius', 'Philarmonus!\n', ' FLRMNS ', ' philarmonu ', 'b', 5, 5, 13, 1),
('cymbeline', 866003, 3903, 'Soothsayer-cym', 'Here, my good lord.\n', ' HR M KT LRT ', ' here my good lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 4),
('cymbeline', 866004, 3904, 'CaiusLucius', 'Read, and declare the meaning.\n', ' RT ANT TKLR 0 MNNK ', ' read and declar the mean ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 5),
('cymbeline', 866005, 3905, 'Soothsayer-cym', '[Reads] ''When as a lion''s whelp shall, to himself\n[p]unknown, without seeking find, and be embraced by a\n[p]piece of tender air; and when from a stately cedar\n[p]shall be lopped branches, which, being dead many\n[p]years, shall after revive, be jointed to the old\n[p]stock, and freshly grow; then shall Posthumus end\n[p]his miseries, Britain be fortunate and flourish in\n[p]peace and plenty.''\n[p]Thou, Leonatus, art the lion''s whelp;\n[p]The fit and apt construction of thy name,\n[p]Being Leonatus, doth import so much.\n[p][To CYMBELINE]\n[p]The piece of tender air, thy virtuous daughter,\n[p]Which we call ''mollis aer;'' and ''mollis aer''\n[p]We term it ''mulier:'' which ''mulier'' I divine\n[p]Is this most constant wife; who, even now,\n[p]Answering the letter of the oracle,\n[p]Unknown to you, unsought, were clipp''d about\n[p]With this most tender air.\n', ' RTS HN AS A LNS HLP XL T HMSLF UNKNN W0T SKNK FNT ANT B EMRST B A PS OF TNTR AR ANT HN FRM A STTL STR XL B LPT BRNXS HX BNK TT MN YRS XL AFTR RFF B JNTT T 0 OLT STK ANT FRXL KR 0N XL PS0MS ENT HS MSRS BRTN B FRTNT ANT FLRX IN PS ANT PLNT 0 LNTS ART 0 LNS HLP 0 FT ANT APT KNSTRKXN OF 0 NM BNK LNTS T0 IMPRT S MX T SMLN 0 PS OF TNTR AR 0 FRTS TTR HX W KL MLS ER ANT MLS ER W TRM IT MLR HX MLR I TFN IS 0S MST KNSTNT WF H EFN N ANSWRNK 0 LTR OF 0 ORKL UNKNN T Y UNSFT WR KLPT ABT W0 0S MST TNTR AR ', ' read when a a lion whelp shall to himself unknown without seek find and be embrac by a piec of tender air and when from a state cedar shall be lop branch which be dead mani year shall after reviv be joint to the old stock and freshli grow then shall posthumu end hi miseri britain be fortun and flourish in peac and plenti thou leonatu art the lion whelp the fit and apt construct of thy name be leonatu doth import so much to cymbelin the piec of tender air thy virtuou daughter which we call molli aer and molli aer we term it mulier which mulier i divin i thi most constant wife who even now answer the letter of the oracl unknown to you unsought were clippd about with thi most tender air ', 'b', 5, 5, 846, 136),
('cymbeline', 866006, 3924, 'cymbeline', 'This hath some seeming.\n', ' 0S H0 SM SMNK ', ' thi hath some seem ', 'b', 5, 5, 24, 4),
('cymbeline', 866007, 3925, 'Soothsayer-cym', 'The lofty cedar, royal Cymbeline,\n[p]Personates thee: and thy lopp''d branches point\n[p]Thy two sons forth; who, by Belarius stol''n,\n[p]For many years thought dead, are now revived,\n[p]To the majestic cedar join''d, whose issue\n[p]Promises Britain peace and plenty.\n', ' 0 LFT STR RYL SMLN PRSNTS 0 ANT 0 LPT BRNXS PNT 0 TW SNS FR0 H B BLRS STLN FR MN YRS 0T TT AR N RFFT T 0 MJSTK STR JNT HS IS PRMSS BRTN PS ANT PLNT ', ' the lofti cedar royal cymbelin person thee and thy loppd branch point thy two son forth who by belariu stoln for mani year thought dead ar now reviv to the majest cedar joind whose issu promis britain peac and plenti ', 'b', 5, 5, 264, 40),
('cymbeline', 866008, 3931, 'cymbeline', 'Well\n[p]My peace we will begin. And, Caius Lucius,\n[p]Although the victor, we submit to Caesar,\n[p]And to the Roman empire; promising\n[p]To pay our wonted tribute, from the which\n[p]We were dissuaded by our wicked queen;\n[p]Whom heavens, in justice, both on her and hers,\n[p]Have laid most heavy hand.\n', ' WL M PS W WL BJN ANT KS LSS AL0 0 FKTR W SBMT T KSR ANT T 0 RMN EMPR PRMSNK T P OR WNTT TRBT FRM 0 HX W WR TSTT B OR WKT KN HM HFNS IN JSTS B0 ON HR ANT HRS HF LT MST HF HNT ', ' well my peac we will begin and caiu luciu although the victor we submit to caesar and to the roman empir promis to pai our wont tribut from the which we were dissuad by our wick queen whom heaven in justic both on her and her have laid most heavi hand ', 'b', 5, 5, 302, 51),
('cymbeline', 866009, 3939, 'Soothsayer-cym', 'The fingers of the powers above do tune\n[p]The harmony of this peace. The vision\n[p]Which I made known to Lucius, ere the stroke\n[p]Of this yet scarce-cold battle, at this instant\n[p]Is full accomplish''d; for the Roman eagle,\n[p]From south to west on wing soaring aloft,\n[p]Lessen''d herself, and in the beams o'' the sun\n[p]So vanish''d: which foreshow''d our princely eagle,\n[p]The imperial Caesar, should again unite\n[p]His favour with the radiant Cymbeline,\n[p]Which shines here in the west.\n', ' 0 FNJRS OF 0 PWRS ABF T TN 0 HRMN OF 0S PS 0 FXN HX I MT NN T LSS ER 0 STRK OF 0S YT SKRSKLT BTL AT 0S INSTNT IS FL AKKMPLXT FR 0 RMN EKL FRM S0 T WST ON WNK SRNK ALFT LSNT HRSLF ANT IN 0 BMS O 0 SN S FNXT HX FRXT OR PRNSL EKL 0 IMPRL KSR XLT AKN UNT HS FFR W0 0 RTNT SMLN HX XNS HR IN 0 WST ', ' the finger of the power abov do tune the harmoni of thi peac the vision which i made known to luciu er the stroke of thi yet scarcecold battl at thi instant i full accomplishd for the roman eagl from south to west on wing soar aloft lessend herself and in the beam o the sun so vanishd which foreshowd our princ eagl the imperi caesar should again unit hi favour with the radiant cymbelin which shine here in the west ', 'b', 5, 5, 492, 81),
('cymbeline', 866010, 3950, 'cymbeline', 'Laud we the gods;\n[p]And let our crooked smokes climb to their nostrils\n[p]From our blest altars. Publish we this peace\n[p]To all our subjects. Set we forward: let\n[p]A Roman and a British ensign wave\n[p]Friendly together: so through Lud''s-town march:\n[p]And in the temple of great Jupiter\n[p]Our peace we''ll ratify; seal it with feasts.\n[p]Set on there! Never was a war did cease,\n[p]Ere bloody hands were wash''d, with such a peace.\n', ' LT W 0 KTS ANT LT OR KRKT SMKS KLM T 0R NSTRLS FRM OR BLST ALTRS PBLX W 0S PS T AL OR SBJKTS ST W FRWRT LT A RMN ANT A BRTX ENSN WF FRNTL TJ0R S 0R LTSTN MRX ANT IN 0 TMPL OF KRT JPTR OR PS WL RTF SL IT W0 FSTS ST ON 0R NFR WS A WR TT SS ER BLT HNTS WR WXT W0 SX A PS ', ' laud we the god and let our crook smoke climb to their nostril from our blest altar publish we thi peac to all our subject set we forward let a roman and a british ensign wave friendli togeth so through ludstown march and in the templ of great jupit our peac well ratifi seal it with feast set on there never wa a war did ceas er bloodi hand were washd with such a peac ', 'b', 5, 5, 434, 75),
('cymbeline', 866011, 3960, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 8, 1),
('hamlet', 866012, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter two Sentinels-[first,] Francisco, [who paces up and down at his post; then] Bernardo, [who approaches him].\n', ' ENTR TW SNTNLSFRST FRNSSK H PSS UP ANT TN AT HS PST 0N BRNRT H APRXS HM ', ' enter two sentinelsfirst francisco who pace up and down at hi post then bernardo who approach him ', 'b', 1, 1, 114, 17),
('hamlet', 866013, 2, 'bernardo', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('hamlet', 866014, 3, 'francisco', 'Nay, answer me. Stand and unfold yourself.\n', ' N ANSWR M STNT ANT UNFLT YRSLF ', ' nai answer me stand and unfold yourself ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 7),
('hamlet', 866015, 4, 'bernardo', 'Long live the King!\n', ' LNK LF 0 KNK ', ' long live the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866016, 5, 'francisco', 'Bernardo?\n', ' BRNRT ', ' bernardo ', 'b', 1, 1, 10, 1),
('hamlet', 866017, 6, 'bernardo', 'He.\n', ' H ', ' he ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('hamlet', 866018, 7, 'francisco', 'You come most carefully upon your hour.\n', ' Y KM MST KRFL UPN YR HR ', ' you come most carefulli upon your hour ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 7),
('hamlet', 866019, 8, 'bernardo', '''Tis now struck twelve. Get thee to bed, Francisco.\n', ' TS N STRK TWLF JT 0 T BT FRNSSK ', ' ti now struck twelv get thee to bed francisco ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 9),
('hamlet', 866020, 9, 'francisco', 'For this relief much thanks. ''Tis bitter cold,\n[p]And I am sick at heart.\n', ' FR 0S RLF MX 0NKS TS BTR KLT ANT I AM SK AT HRT ', ' for thi relief much thank ti bitter cold and i am sick at heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('hamlet', 866021, 11, 'bernardo', 'Have you had quiet guard?\n', ' HF Y HT KT KRT ', ' have you had quiet guard ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866022, 12, 'francisco', 'Not a mouse stirring.\n', ' NT A MS STRNK ', ' not a mous stir ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 866023, 13, 'bernardo', 'Well, good night.\n[p]If you do meet Horatio and Marcellus,\n[p]The rivals of my watch, bid them make haste.\n', ' WL KT NFT IF Y T MT HRX ANT MRSLS 0 RFLS OF M WTX BT 0M MK HST ', ' well good night if you do meet horatio and marcellu the rival of my watch bid them make hast ', 'b', 1, 1, 107, 19),
('hamlet', 866024, 16, 'xxx', '               Enter Horatio and Marcellus. \n', ' ENTR HRX ANT MRSLS ', ' enter horatio and marcellu ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 4),
('hamlet', 866025, 17, 'francisco', 'I think I hear them. Stand, ho! Who is there?\n', ' I 0NK I HR 0M STNT H H IS 0R ', ' i think i hear them stand ho who i there ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('hamlet', 866026, 18, 'horatio', 'Friends to this ground.\n', ' FRNTS T 0S KRNT ', ' friend to thi ground ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 866027, 19, 'marcellus', 'And liegemen to the Dane.\n', ' ANT LJMN T 0 TN ', ' and liegemen to the dane ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866028, 20, 'francisco', 'Give you good night.\n', ' JF Y KT NFT ', ' give you good night ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866029, 21, 'marcellus', 'O, farewell, honest soldier.\n[p]Who hath reliev''d you?\n', ' O FRWL HNST SLTR H H0 RLFT Y ', ' o farewel honest soldier who hath relievd you ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 8),
('hamlet', 866030, 23, 'francisco', 'Bernardo hath my place.\n[p]Give you good night.               Exit.\n', ' BRNRT H0 M PLS JF Y KT NFT EKST ', ' bernardo hath my place give you good night exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 9),
('hamlet', 866031, 25, 'marcellus', 'Holla, Bernardo!\n', ' HL BRNRT ', ' holla bernardo ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('hamlet', 866032, 26, 'bernardo', 'Say-\n[p]What, is Horatio there ?\n', ' S HT IS HRX 0R ', ' sai what i horatio there ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 5),
('hamlet', 866033, 28, 'horatio', 'A piece of him.\n', ' A PS OF HM ', ' a piec of him ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866034, 29, 'bernardo', 'Welcome, Horatio. Welcome, good Marcellus.\n', ' WLKM HRX WLKM KT MRSLS ', ' welcom horatio welcom good marcellu ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 5),
('hamlet', 866035, 30, 'marcellus', 'What, has this thing appear''d again to-night?\n', ' HT HS 0S 0NK APRT AKN TNFT ', ' what ha thi thing appeard again tonight ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 7),
('hamlet', 866036, 31, 'bernardo', 'I have seen nothing.\n', ' I HF SN N0NK ', ' i have seen noth ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866037, 32, 'marcellus', 'Horatio says ''tis but our fantasy,\n[p]And will not let belief take hold of him\n[p]Touching this dreaded sight, twice seen of us.\n[p]Therefore I have entreated him along, \n[p]With us to watch the minutes of this night,\n[p]That, if again this apparition come,\n[p]He may approve our eyes and speak to it.\n', ' HRX SS TS BT OR FNTS ANT WL NT LT BLF TK HLT OF HM TXNK 0S TRTT SFT TWS SN OF US 0RFR I HF ENTRTT HM ALNK W0 US T WTX 0 MNTS OF 0S NFT 0T IF AKN 0S APRXN KM H M APRF OR EYS ANT SPK T IT ', ' horatio sai ti but our fantasi and will not let belief take hold of him touch thi dread sight twice seen of u therefor i have entreat him along with u to watch the minut of thi night that if again thi apparit come he mai approv our ey and speak to it ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 53),
('hamlet', 866038, 39, 'horatio', 'Tush, tush, ''twill not appear.\n', ' TX TX TWL NT APR ', ' tush tush twill not appear ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 5),
('hamlet', 866039, 40, 'bernardo', 'Sit down awhile,\n[p]And let us once again assail your ears,\n[p]That are so fortified against our story,\n[p]What we two nights have seen.\n', ' ST TN AHL ANT LT US ONS AKN ASL YR ERS 0T AR S FRTFT AKNST OR STR HT W TW NFTS HF SN ', ' sit down awhil and let u onc again assail your ear that ar so fortifi against our stori what we two night have seen ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 24),
('hamlet', 866040, 44, 'horatio', 'Well, sit we down,\n[p]And let us hear Bernardo speak of this.\n', ' WL ST W TN ANT LT US HR BRNRT SPK OF 0S ', ' well sit we down and let u hear bernardo speak of thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 62, 12),
('hamlet', 866041, 46, 'bernardo', 'Last night of all,\n[p]When yond same star that''s westward from the pole\n[p]Had made his course t'' illume that part of heaven\n[p]Where now it burns, Marcellus and myself,\n[p]The bell then beating one-\n', ' LST NFT OF AL HN YNT SM STR 0TS WSTWRT FRM 0 PL HT MT HS KRS T ILM 0T PRT OF HFN HR N IT BRNS MRSLS ANT MSLF 0 BL 0N BTNK ON ', ' last night of all when yond same star that westward from the pole had made hi cours t illum that part of heaven where now it burn marcellu and myself the bell then beat on ', 'b', 1, 1, 200, 35),
('hamlet', 866042, 51, 'xxx', '                   Enter Ghost.\n', ' ENTR FST ', ' enter ghost ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 2),
('hamlet', 866043, 52, 'marcellus', 'Peace! break thee off! Look where it comes again!\n', ' PS BRK 0 OF LK HR IT KMS AKN ', ' peac break thee off look where it come again ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 9),
('hamlet', 866044, 53, 'bernardo', 'In the same figure, like the King that''s dead. \n', ' IN 0 SM FKR LK 0 KNK 0TS TT ', ' in the same figur like the king that dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 9),
('hamlet', 866045, 54, 'marcellus', 'Thou art a scholar; speak to it, Horatio.\n', ' 0 ART A SKLR SPK T IT HRX ', ' thou art a scholar speak to it horatio ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('hamlet', 866046, 55, 'bernardo', 'Looks it not like the King? Mark it, Horatio.\n', ' LKS IT NT LK 0 KNK MRK IT HRX ', ' look it not like the king mark it horatio ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 9),
('hamlet', 866047, 56, 'horatio', 'Most like. It harrows me with fear and wonder.\n', ' MST LK IT HRS M W0 FR ANT WNTR ', ' most like it harrow me with fear and wonder ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('hamlet', 866048, 57, 'bernardo', 'It would be spoke to.\n', ' IT WLT B SPK T ', ' it would be spoke to ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866049, 58, 'marcellus', 'Question it, Horatio.\n', ' KSXN IT HRX ', ' question it horatio ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('hamlet', 866050, 59, 'horatio', 'What art thou that usurp''st this time of night\n[p]Together with that fair and warlike form\n[p]In which the majesty of buried Denmark\n[p]Did sometimes march? By heaven I charge thee speak!\n', ' HT ART 0 0T USRPST 0S TM OF NFT TJ0R W0 0T FR ANT WRLK FRM IN HX 0 MJST OF BRT TNMRK TT SMTMS MRX B HFN I XRJ 0 SPK ', ' what art thou that usurpst thi time of night togeth with that fair and warlik form in which the majesti of buri denmark did sometim march by heaven i charg thee speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 188, 32),
('hamlet', 866051, 63, 'marcellus', 'It is offended.\n', ' IT IS OFNTT ', ' it i offend ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866052, 64, 'bernardo', 'See, it stalks away!\n', ' S IT STLKS AW ', ' see it stalk awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866053, 65, 'horatio', 'Stay! Speak, speak! I charge thee speak!\n', ' ST SPK SPK I XRJ 0 SPK ', ' stai speak speak i charg thee speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 7),
('hamlet', 866054, 66, 'xxx', '                                                Exit Ghost.\n', ' EKST FST ', ' exit ghost ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866055, 67, 'marcellus', '''Tis gone and will not answer.\n', ' TS KN ANT WL NT ANSWR ', ' ti gone and will not answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866056, 68, 'bernardo', 'How now, Horatio? You tremble and look pale.\n[p]Is not this something more than fantasy?\n[p]What think you on''t?\n', ' H N HRX Y TRML ANT LK PL IS NT 0S SM0NK MR 0N FNTS HT 0NK Y ONT ', ' how now horatio you trembl and look pale i not thi someth more than fantasi what think you ont ', 'b', 1, 1, 113, 19),
('hamlet', 866057, 71, 'horatio', 'Before my God, I might not this believe\n[p]Without the sensible and true avouch\n[p]Of mine own eyes. \n', ' BFR M KT I MFT NT 0S BLF W0T 0 SNSBL ANT TR AFX OF MN ON EYS ', ' befor my god i might not thi believ without the sensibl and true avouch of mine own ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 102, 18),
('hamlet', 866058, 74, 'marcellus', 'Is it not like the King?\n', ' IS IT NT LK 0 KNK ', ' i it not like the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 6),
('hamlet', 866059, 75, 'horatio', 'As thou art to thyself.\n[p]Such was the very armour he had on\n[p]When he th'' ambitious Norway combated.\n[p]So frown''d he once when, in an angry parle,\n[p]He smote the sledded Polacks on the ice.\n[p]''Tis strange.\n', ' AS 0 ART T 0SLF SX WS 0 FR ARMR H HT ON HN H 0 AMXS NRW KMTT S FRNT H ONS HN IN AN ANKR PRL H SMT 0 SLTT PLKS ON 0 IS TS STRNJ ', ' a thou art to thyself such wa the veri armour he had on when he th ambiti norwai combat so frownd he onc when in an angri parl he smote the sled polack on the ic ti strang ', 'b', 1, 1, 212, 38),
('hamlet', 866060, 81, 'marcellus', 'Thus twice before, and jump at this dead hour,\n[p]With martial stalk hath he gone by our watch.\n', ' 0S TWS BFR ANT JMP AT 0S TT HR W0 MRXL STLK H0 H KN B OR WTX ', ' thu twice befor and jump at thi dead hour with martial stalk hath he gone by our watch ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 18),
('hamlet', 866061, 83, 'horatio', 'In what particular thought to work I know not;\n[p]But, in the gross and scope of my opinion,\n[p]This bodes some strange eruption to our state.\n', ' IN HT PRTKLR 0T T WRK I N NT BT IN 0 KRS ANT SKP OF M OPNN 0S BTS SM STRNJ ERPXN T OR STT ', ' in what particular thought to work i know not but in the gross and scope of my opinion thi bode some strang erupt to our state ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 26),
('hamlet', 866062, 86, 'marcellus', 'Good now, sit down, and tell me he that knows,\n[p]Why this same strict and most observant watch\n[p]So nightly toils the subject of the land,\n[p]And why such daily cast of brazen cannon\n[p]And foreign mart for implements of war;\n[p]Why such impress of shipwrights, whose sore task\n[p]Does not divide the Sunday from the week.\n[p]What might be toward, that this sweaty haste \n[p]Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day?\n[p]Who is''t that can inform me?\n', ' KT N ST TN ANT TL M H 0T NS H 0S SM STRKT ANT MST OBSRFNT WTX S NFTL TLS 0 SBJKT OF 0 LNT ANT H SX TL KST OF BRSN KNN ANT FRN MRT FR IMPLMNTS OF WR H SX IMPRS OF XPRFTS HS SR TSK TS NT TFT 0 SNT FRM 0 WK HT MFT B TWRT 0T 0S SWT HST T0 MK 0 NFT JNTLBRR W0 0 T H IST 0T KN INFRM M ', ' good now sit down and tell me he that know why thi same strict and most observ watch so nightli toil the subject of the land and why such daili cast of brazen cannon and foreign mart for implem of war why such impress of shipwright whose sore task doe not divid the sundai from the week what might be toward that thi sweati hast doth make the night jointlabour with the dai who ist that can inform me ', 'b', 1, 1, 458, 79),
('hamlet', 866063, 96, 'horatio', 'That can I.\n[p]At least, the whisper goes so. Our last king,\n[p]Whose image even but now appear''d to us,\n[p]Was, as you know, by Fortinbras of Norway,\n[p]Thereto prick''d on by a most emulate pride,\n[p]Dar''d to the combat; in which our valiant Hamlet\n[p](For so this side of our known world esteem''d him)\n[p]Did slay this Fortinbras; who, by a seal''d compact,\n[p]Well ratified by law and heraldry,\n[p]Did forfeit, with his life, all those his lands\n[p]Which he stood seiz''d of, to the conqueror;\n[p]Against the which a moiety competent\n[p]Was gaged by our king; which had return''d\n[p]To the inheritance of Fortinbras,\n[p]Had he been vanquisher, as, by the same cov''nant\n[p]And carriage of the article design''d,\n[p]His fell to Hamlet. Now, sir, young Fortinbras,\n[p]Of unimproved mettle hot and full, \n[p]Hath in the skirts of Norway, here and there,\n[p]Shark''d up a list of lawless resolutes,\n[p]For food and diet, to some enterprise\n[p]That hath a stomach in''t; which is no other,\n[p]As it doth well appear unto our state,\n[p]But to recover of us, by strong hand\n[p]And terms compulsatory, those foresaid lands\n[p]So by his father lost; and this, I take it,\n[p]Is the main motive of our preparations,\n[p]The source of this our watch, and the chief head\n[p]Of this post-haste and romage in the land.\n', ' 0T KN I AT LST 0 HSPR KS S OR LST KNK HS IMJ EFN BT N APRT T US WS AS Y N B FRTNBRS OF NRW 0RT PRKT ON B A MST EMLT PRT TRT T 0 KMT IN HX OR FLNT HMLT FR S 0S ST OF OR NN WRLT ESTMT HM TT SL 0S FRTNBRS H B A SLT KMPKT WL RTFT B L ANT HRLTR TT FRFT W0 HS LF AL 0S HS LNTS HX H STT SST OF T 0 KNKRR AKNST 0 HX A MT KMPTNT WS KJT B OR KNK HX HT RTRNT T 0 INHRTNS OF FRTNBRS HT H BN FNKXR AS B 0 SM KFNNT ANT KRJ OF 0 ARTKL TSKNT HS FL T HMLT N SR YNK FRTNBRS OF UNMPRFT MTL HT ANT FL H0 IN 0 SKRTS OF NRW HR ANT 0R XRKT UP A LST OF LLS RSLTS FR FT ANT TT T SM ENTRPRS 0T H0 A STMX INT HX IS N O0R AS IT T0 WL APR UNT OR STT BT T RKFR OF US B STRNK HNT ANT TRMS KMPLSTR 0S FRST LNTS S B HS F0R LST ANT 0S I TK IT IS 0 MN MTF OF OR PRPRXNS 0 SRS OF 0S OR WTX ANT 0 XF HT OF 0S PS0ST ANT RMJ IN 0 LNT ', ' that can i at least the whisper goe so our last king whose imag even but now appeard to u wa a you know by fortinbra of norwai thereto prickd on by a most emul pride dard to the combat in which our valiant hamlet for so thi side of our known world esteemd him did slai thi fortinbra who by a seald compact well ratifi by law and heraldri did forfeit with hi life all those hi land which he stood seizd of to the conqueror against the which a moieti compet wa gage by our king which had returnd to the inherit of fortinbra had he been vanquish a by the same covnant and carriag of the articl designd hi fell to hamlet now sir young fortinbra of unimprov mettl hot and full hath in the skirt of norwai here and there sharkd up a list of lawless resolut for food and diet to some enterpr that hath a stomach int which i no other a it doth well appear unto our state but to recov of u by strong hand and term compulsatori those foresaid land so by hi father lost and thi i take it i the main motiv of our prepar the sourc of thi our watch and the chief head of thi posthast and romag in the land ', 'b', 1, 1, 1299, 224),
('hamlet', 866064, 125, 'bernardo', 'I think it be no other but e''en so.\n[p]Well may it sort that this portentous figure\n[p]Comes armed through our watch, so like the King\n[p]That was and is the question of these wars.\n', ' I 0NK IT B N O0R BT EN S WL M IT SRT 0T 0S PRTNTS FKR KMS ARMT 0R OR WTX S LK 0 KNK 0T WS ANT IS 0 KSXN OF 0S WRS ', ' i think it be no other but een so well mai it sort that thi portent figur come arm through our watch so like the king that wa and i the question of these war ', 'b', 1, 1, 182, 35),
('hamlet', 866065, 129, 'horatio', 'A mote it is to trouble the mind''s eye.\n[p]In the most high and palmy state of Rome,\n[p]A little ere the mightiest Julius fell,\n[p]The graves stood tenantless, and the sheeted dead\n[p]Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets; \n[p]As stars with trains of fire, and dews of blood,\n[p]Disasters in the sun; and the moist star\n[p]Upon whose influence Neptune''s empire stands\n[p]Was sick almost to doomsday with eclipse.\n[p]And even the like precurse of fierce events,\n[p]As harbingers preceding still the fates\n[p]And prologue to the omen coming on,\n[p]Have heaven and earth together demonstrated\n[p]Unto our climature and countrymen.\n[p][Enter Ghost again.]\n[p]But soft! behold! Lo, where it comes again!\n[p]I''ll cross it, though it blast me.- Stay illusion!\n[p][Spreads his arms.]\n[p]If thou hast any sound, or use of voice,\n[p]Speak to me.\n[p]If there be any good thing to be done,\n[p]That may to thee do ease, and, grace to me,\n[p]Speak to me. \n[p]If thou art privy to thy country''s fate,\n[p]Which happily foreknowing may avoid,\n[p]O, speak!\n[p]Or if thou hast uphoarded in thy life\n[p]Extorted treasure in the womb of earth\n[p](For which, they say, you spirits oft walk in death),\n[p][The cock crows.]\n[p]Speak of it! Stay, and speak!- Stop it, Marcellus!\n', ' A MT IT IS T TRBL 0 MNTS EY IN 0 MST HF ANT PLM STT OF RM A LTL ER 0 MFTST JLS FL 0 KRFS STT TNNTLS ANT 0 XTT TT TT SKK ANT JBR IN 0 RMN STRTS AS STRS W0 TRNS OF FR ANT TS OF BLT TSSTRS IN 0 SN ANT 0 MST STR UPN HS INFLNS NPTNS EMPR STNTS WS SK ALMST T TMST W0 EKLPS ANT EFN 0 LK PRKRS OF FRS EFNTS AS HRBNJRS PRSTNK STL 0 FTS ANT PRLK T 0 OMN KMNK ON HF HFN ANT ER0 TJ0R TMNSTRTT UNT OR KLMTR ANT KNTRMN ENTR FST AKN BT SFT BHLT L HR IT KMS AKN IL KRS IT 0 IT BLST M ST ILXN SPRTS HS ARMS IF 0 HST AN SNT OR US OF FS SPK T M IF 0R B AN KT 0NK T B TN 0T M T 0 T ES ANT KRS T M SPK T M IF 0 ART PRF T 0 KNTRS FT HX HPL FRKNWNK M AFT O SPK OR IF 0 HST UFRTT IN 0 LF EKSTRTT TRSR IN 0 WM OF ER0 FR HX 0 S Y SPRTS OFT WLK IN T0 0 KK KRS SPK OF IT ST ANT SPK STP IT MRSLS ', ' a mote it i to troubl the mind ey in the most high and palmi state of rome a littl er the mightiest juliu fell the grave stood tenantless and the sheet dead did squeak and gibber in the roman street a star with train of fire and dew of blood disast in the sun and the moist star upon whose influenc neptun empir stand wa sick almost to doomsdai with eclips and even the like precurs of fierc event a harbing preced still the fate and prologu to the omen come on have heaven and earth togeth demonstr unto our climatur and countrymen enter ghost again but soft behold lo where it come again ill cross it though it blast me stai illusion spread hi arm if thou hast ani sound or us of voic speak to me if there be ani good thing to be done that mai to thee do eas and grace to me speak to me if thou art privi to thy countri fate which happili foreknow mai avoid o speak or if thou hast uphoard in thy life extort treasur in the womb of earth for which thei sai you spirit oft walk in death the cock crow speak of it stai and speak stop it marcellu ', 'b', 1, 1, 1259, 213),
('hamlet', 866066, 160, 'marcellus', 'Shall I strike at it with my partisan?\n', ' XL I STRK AT IT W0 M PRTSN ', ' shall i strike at it with my partisan ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('hamlet', 866067, 161, 'horatio', 'Do, if it will not stand.\n', ' T IF IT WL NT STNT ', ' do if it will not stand ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866068, 162, 'bernardo', '''Tis here!\n', ' TS HR ', ' ti here ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 866069, 163, 'horatio', '''Tis here!\n', ' TS HR ', ' ti here ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 866070, 164, 'marcellus', '''Tis gone!\n[p][Exit Ghost.]\n[p]We do it wrong, being so majestical,\n[p]To offer it the show of violence;\n[p]For it is as the air, invulnerable,\n[p]And our vain blows malicious mockery.\n', ' TS KN EKST FST W T IT RNK BNK S MJSTKL T OFR IT 0 X OF FLNS FR IT IS AS 0 AR INFLNRBL ANT OR FN BLS MLSS MKR ', ' ti gone exit ghost we do it wrong be so majest to offer it the show of violenc for it i a the air invulner and our vain blow malici mockeri ', 'b', 1, 1, 185, 31),
('hamlet', 866071, 170, 'bernardo', 'It was about to speak, when the cock crew.\n', ' IT WS ABT T SPK HN 0 KK KR ', ' it wa about to speak when the cock crew ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('hamlet', 866072, 171, 'horatio', 'And then it started, like a guilty thing \n[p]Upon a fearful summons. I have heard\n[p]The cock, that is the trumpet to the morn,\n[p]Doth with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat\n[p]Awake the god of day; and at his warning,\n[p]Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air,\n[p]Th'' extravagant and erring spirit hies\n[p]To his confine; and of the truth herein\n[p]This present object made probation.\n', ' ANT 0N IT STRTT LK A KLT 0NK UPN A FRFL SMNS I HF HRT 0 KK 0T IS 0 TRMPT T 0 MRN T0 W0 HS LFT ANT XRLSNTNK 0RT AWK 0 KT OF T ANT AT HS WRNNK H0R IN S OR FR IN ER0 OR AR 0 EKSTRFKNT ANT ERNK SPRT HS T HS KNFN ANT OF 0 TR0 HRN 0S PRSNT OBJKT MT PRBXN ', ' and then it start like a guilti thing upon a fear summon i have heard the cock that i the trumpet to the morn doth with hi lofti and shrillsound throat awak the god of dai and at hi warn whether in sea or fire in earth or air th extravag and er spirit hi to hi confin and of the truth herein thi present object made probat ', 'b', 1, 1, 391, 68),
('hamlet', 866073, 180, 'marcellus', 'It faded on the crowing of the cock.\n[p]Some say that ever, ''gainst that season comes\n[p]Wherein our Saviour''s birth is celebrated,\n[p]The bird of dawning singeth all night long;\n[p]And then, they say, no spirit dare stir abroad,\n[p]The nights are wholesome, then no planets strike,\n[p]No fairy takes, nor witch hath power to charm,\n[p]So hallow''d and so gracious is the time.\n', ' IT FTT ON 0 KRWNK OF 0 KK SM S 0T EFR KNST 0T SSN KMS HRN OR SFRS BR0 IS SLBRTT 0 BRT OF TNNK SNJ0 AL NFT LNK ANT 0N 0 S N SPRT TR STR ABRT 0 NFTS AR HLSM 0N N PLNTS STRK N FR TKS NR WTX H0 PWR T XRM S HLT ANT S KRSS IS 0 TM ', ' it fade on the crow of the cock some sai that ever gainst that season come wherein our saviour birth i celebr the bird of dawn singeth all night long and then thei sai no spirit dare stir abroad the night ar wholesom then no planet strike no fairi take nor witch hath power to charm so hallowd and so graciou i the time ', 'b', 1, 1, 377, 64),
('hamlet', 866074, 188, 'horatio', 'So have I heard and do in part believe it.\n[p]But look, the morn, in russet mantle clad,\n[p]Walks o''er the dew of yon high eastward hill.\n[p]Break we our watch up; and by my advice \n[p]Let us impart what we have seen to-night\n[p]Unto young Hamlet; for, upon my life,\n[p]This spirit, dumb to us, will speak to him.\n[p]Do you consent we shall acquaint him with it,\n[p]As needful in our loves, fitting our duty?\n[p]Let''s do''t, I pray; and I this morning know\n[p]Where we shall find him most conveniently.\n', ' S HF I HRT ANT T IN PRT BLF IT BT LK 0 MRN IN RST MNTL KLT WLKS OR 0 T OF YN HF ESTWRT HL BRK W OR WTX UP ANT B M ATFS LT US IMPRT HT W HF SN TNFT UNT YNK HMLT FR UPN M LF 0S SPRT TM T US WL SPK T HM T Y KNSNT W XL AKKNT HM W0 IT AS NTFL IN OR LFS FTNK OR TT LTS TT I PR ANT I 0S MRNNK N HR W XL FNT HM MST KNFNNTL ', ' so have i heard and do in part believ it but look the morn in russet mantl clad walk oer the dew of yon high eastward hill break we our watch up and by my advic let u impart what we have seen tonight unto young hamlet for upon my life thi spirit dumb to u will speak to him do you consent we shall acquaint him with it a need in our love fit our duti let dot i prai and i thi morn know where we shall find him most conveni ', 'b', 1, 1, 502, 93),
('hamlet', 866075, 199, 'xxx', 'Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 8, 1),
('hamlet', 866076, 200, 'xxx', 'Flourish. [Enter Claudius, King of Denmark, Gertrude the Queen, Hamlet, Polonius, Laertes and his sister Ophelia, [Voltemand, Cornelius,] Lords Attendant.\n', ' FLRX ENTR KLTS KNK OF TNMRK JRTRT 0 KN HMLT PLNS LRTS ANT HS SSTR OFL FLTMNT KRNLS LRTS ATNTNT ', ' flourish enter claudiu king of denmark gertrud the queen hamlet poloniu laert and hi sister ophelia voltemand corneliu lord attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 155, 20),
('hamlet', 866077, 201, 'claudius', 'Though yet of Hamlet our dear brother''s death\n[p]The memory be green, and that it us befitted\n[p]To bear our hearts in grief, and our whole kingdom\n[p]To be contracted in one brow of woe,\n[p]Yet so far hath discretion fought with nature\n[p]That we with wisest sorrow think on him\n[p]Together with remembrance of ourselves.\n[p]Therefore our sometime sister, now our queen,\n[p]Th'' imperial jointress to this warlike state,\n[p]Have we, as ''twere with a defeated joy,\n[p]With an auspicious, and a dropping eye,\n[p]With mirth in funeral, and with dirge in marriage,\n[p]In equal scale weighing delight and dole,\n[p]Taken to wife; nor have we herein barr''d\n[p]Your better wisdoms, which have freely gone \n[p]With this affair along. For all, our thanks.\n[p]Now follows, that you know, young Fortinbras,\n[p]Holding a weak supposal of our worth,\n[p]Or thinking by our late dear brother''s death\n[p]Our state to be disjoint and out of frame,\n[p]Colleagued with this dream of his advantage,\n[p]He hath not fail''d to pester us with message\n[p]Importing the surrender of those lands\n[p]Lost by his father, with all bands of law,\n[p]To our most valiant brother. So much for him.\n[p]Now for ourself and for this time of meeting.\n[p]Thus much the business is: we have here writ\n[p]To Norway, uncle of young Fortinbras,\n[p]Who, impotent and bedrid, scarcely hears\n[p]Of this his nephew''s purpose, to suppress\n[p]His further gait herein, in that the levies,\n[p]The lists, and full proportions are all made\n[p]Out of his subject; and we here dispatch\n[p]You, good Cornelius, and you, Voltemand,\n[p]For bearers of this greeting to old Norway, \n[p]Giving to you no further personal power\n[p]To business with the King, more than the scope\n[p]Of these dilated articles allow.  [Gives a paper.]\n[p]Farewell, and let your haste commend your duty.\n', ' 0 YT OF HMLT OR TR BR0RS T0 0 MMR B KRN ANT 0T IT US BFTT T BR OR HRTS IN KRF ANT OR HL KNKTM T B KNTRKTT IN ON BR OF W YT S FR H0 TSKRXN FFT W0 NTR 0T W W0 WSST SR 0NK ON HM TJ0R W0 RMMRNS OF ORSLFS 0RFR OR SMTM SSTR N OR KN 0 IMPRL JNTRS T 0S WRLK STT HF W AS TWR W0 A TFTT J W0 AN ASPSS ANT A TRPNK EY W0 MR0 IN FNRL ANT W0 TRJ IN MRJ IN EKL SKL WFNK TLFT ANT TL TKN T WF NR HF W HRN BRT YR BTR WSTMS HX HF FRL KN W0 0S AFR ALNK FR AL OR 0NKS N FLS 0T Y N YNK FRTNBRS HLTNK A WK SPSL OF OR WR0 OR 0NKNK B OR LT TR BR0RS T0 OR STT T B TSJNT ANT OT OF FRM KLKT W0 0S TRM OF HS ATFNTJ H H0 NT FLT T PSTR US W0 MSJ IMPRTNK 0 SRNTR OF 0S LNTS LST B HS F0R W0 AL BNTS OF L T OR MST FLNT BR0R S MX FR HM N FR ORSLF ANT FR 0S TM OF MTNK 0S MX 0 BSNS IS W HF HR RT T NRW UNKL OF YNK FRTNBRS H IMPTNT ANT BTRT SKRSL HRS OF 0S HS NFS PRPS T SPRS HS FR0R KT HRN IN 0T 0 LFS 0 LSTS ANT FL PRPRXNS AR AL MT OT OF HS SBJKT ANT W HR TSPTX Y KT KRNLS ANT Y FLTMNT FR BRRS OF 0S KRTNK T OLT NRW JFNK T Y N FR0R PRSNL PWR T BSNS W0 0 KNK MR 0N 0 SKP OF 0S TLTT ARTKLS AL JFS A PPR FRWL ANT LT YR HST KMNT YR TT ', ' though yet of hamlet our dear brother death the memori be green and that it u befit to bear our heart in grief and our whole kingdom to be contract in on brow of woe yet so far hath discretion fought with natur that we with wisest sorrow think on him togeth with remembr of ourselv therefor our sometim sister now our queen th imperi jointress to thi warlik state have we a twere with a defeat joi with an auspici and a drop ey with mirth in funer and with dirg in marriag in equal scale weigh delight and dole taken to wife nor have we herein barrd your better wisdom which have freeli gone with thi affair along for all our thank now follow that you know young fortinbra hold a weak suppos of our worth or think by our late dear brother death our state to be disjoint and out of frame colleagu with thi dream of hi advantag he hath not faild to pester u with messag import the surrend of those land lost by hi father with all band of law to our most valiant brother so much for him now for ourself and for thi time of meet thu much the busi i we have here writ to norwai uncl of young fortinbra who impot and bedrid scarc hear of thi hi nephew purpos to suppress hi further gait herein in that the levi the list and full proport ar all made out of hi subject and we here dispatch you good corneliu and you voltemand for bearer of thi greet to old norwai give to you no further person power to busi with the king more than the scope of these dilat articl allow give a paper farewel and let your hast commend your duti ', 'b', 1, 2, 1820, 302),
('hamlet', 866078, 240, 'cornelius', '[with Voltemand] In that, and all things, will we show our duty.\n', ' W0 FLTMNT IN 0T ANT AL 0NKS WL W X OR TT ', ' with voltemand in that and all thing will we show our duti ', 'b', 1, 2, 65, 12),
('hamlet', 866079, 241, 'claudius', 'We doubt it nothing. Heartily farewell.\n[p][Exeunt Voltemand and Cornelius.]\n[p]And now, Laertes, what''s the news with you?\n[p]You told us of some suit. What is''t, Laertes?\n[p]You cannot speak of reason to the Dane\n[p]And lose your voice. What wouldst thou beg, Laertes,\n[p]That shall not be my offer, not thy asking?\n[p]The head is not more native to the heart,\n[p]The hand more instrumental to the mouth,\n[p]Than is the throne of Denmark to thy father.\n[p]What wouldst thou have, Laertes?\n', ' W TBT IT N0NK HRTL FRWL EKSNT FLTMNT ANT KRNLS ANT N LRTS HTS 0 NS W0 Y Y TLT US OF SM ST HT IST LRTS Y KNT SPK OF RSN T 0 TN ANT LS YR FS HT WLTST 0 BK LRTS 0T XL NT B M OFR NT 0 ASKNK 0 HT IS NT MR NTF T 0 HRT 0 HNT MR INSTRMNTL T 0 M0 0N IS 0 0RN OF TNMRK T 0 F0R HT WLTST 0 HF LRTS ', ' we doubt it noth heartili farewel exeunt voltemand and corneliu and now laert what the new with you you told u of some suit what ist laert you cannot speak of reason to the dane and lose your voic what wouldst thou beg laert that shall not be my offer not thy ask the head i not more nativ to the heart the hand more instrument to the mouth than i the throne of denmark to thy father what wouldst thou have laert ', 'b', 1, 2, 491, 83),
('hamlet', 866080, 252, 'laertes', 'My dread lord,\n[p]Your leave and favour to return to France;\n[p]From whence though willingly I came to Denmark\n[p]To show my duty in your coronation, \n[p]Yet now I must confess, that duty done,\n[p]My thoughts and wishes bend again toward France\n[p]And bow them to your gracious leave and pardon.\n', ' M TRT LRT YR LF ANT FFR T RTRN T FRNS FRM HNS 0 WLNKL I KM T TNMRK T X M TT IN YR KRNXN YT N I MST KNFS 0T TT TN M 0TS ANT WXS BNT AKN TWRT FRNS ANT B 0M T YR KRSS LF ANT PRTN ', ' my dread lord your leav and favour to return to franc from whenc though willingli i came to denmark to show my duti in your coron yet now i must confess that duti done my thought and wish bend again toward franc and bow them to your graciou leav and pardon ', 'b', 1, 2, 296, 51),
('hamlet', 866081, 259, 'claudius', 'Have you your father''s leave? What says Polonius?\n', ' HF Y YR F0RS LF HT SS PLNS ', ' have you your father leav what sai poloniu ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 8),
('hamlet', 866082, 260, 'polonius', 'He hath, my lord, wrung from me my slow leave\n[p]By laboursome petition, and at last\n[p]Upon his will I seal''d my hard consent.\n[p]I do beseech you give him leave to go.\n', ' H H0 M LRT RNK FRM M M SL LF B LBRSM PTXN ANT AT LST UPN HS WL I SLT M HRT KNSNT I T BSX Y JF HM LF T K ', ' he hath my lord wrung from me my slow leav by laboursom petition and at last upon hi will i seald my hard consent i do beseech you give him leav to go ', 'b', 1, 2, 170, 33),
('hamlet', 866083, 264, 'claudius', 'Take thy fair hour, Laertes. Time be thine,\n[p]And thy best graces spend it at thy will!\n[p]But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son-\n', ' TK 0 FR HR LRTS TM B 0N ANT 0 BST KRSS SPNT IT AT 0 WL BT N M KSN HMLT ANT M SN ', ' take thy fair hour laert time be thine and thy best grace spend it at thy will but now my cousin hamlet and my son ', 'b', 1, 2, 131, 25),
('hamlet', 866084, 267, 'hamlet', '[aside] A little more than kin, and less than kind!\n', ' AST A LTL MR 0N KN ANT LS 0N KNT ', ' asid a littl more than kin and less than kind ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 10),
('hamlet', 866085, 268, 'claudius', 'How is it that the clouds still hang on you?\n', ' H IS IT 0T 0 KLTS STL HNK ON Y ', ' how i it that the cloud still hang on you ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 10),
('hamlet', 866086, 269, 'hamlet', 'Not so, my lord. I am too much i'' th'' sun.\n', ' NT S M LRT I AM T MX I 0 SN ', ' not so my lord i am too much i th sun ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 11),
('hamlet', 866087, 270, 'gertrude', 'Good Hamlet, cast thy nighted colour off,\n[p]And let thine eye look like a friend on Denmark.\n[p]Do not for ever with thy vailed lids\n[p]Seek for thy noble father in the dust.\n[p]Thou know''st ''tis common. All that lives must die,\n[p]Passing through nature to eternity. \n', ' KT HMLT KST 0 NFTT KLR OF ANT LT 0N EY LK LK A FRNT ON TNMRK T NT FR EFR W0 0 FLT LTS SK FR 0 NBL F0R IN 0 TST 0 NST TS KMN AL 0T LFS MST T PSNK 0R NTR T ETRNT ', ' good hamlet cast thy night colour off and let thine ey look like a friend on denmark do not for ever with thy vail lid seek for thy nobl father in the dust thou knowst ti common all that live must die pass through natur to etern ', 'b', 1, 2, 270, 47),
('hamlet', 866088, 276, 'hamlet', 'Ay, madam, it is common.\n', ' A MTM IT IS KMN ', ' ai madam it i common ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866089, 277, 'gertrude', 'If it be,\n[p]Why seems it so particular with thee?\n', ' IF IT B H SMS IT S PRTKLR W0 0 ', ' if it be why seem it so particular with thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 10),
('hamlet', 866090, 279, 'hamlet', 'Seems, madam, Nay, it is. I know not ''seems.''\n[p]''Tis not alone my inky cloak, good mother,\n[p]Nor customary suits of solemn black,\n[p]Nor windy suspiration of forc''d breath,\n[p]No, nor the fruitful river in the eye,\n[p]Nor the dejected havior of the visage,\n[p]Together with all forms, moods, shapes of grief,\n[p]''That can denote me truly. These indeed seem,\n[p]For they are actions that a man might play;\n[p]But I have that within which passeth show-\n[p]These but the trappings and the suits of woe.\n', ' SMS MTM N IT IS I N NT SMS TS NT ALN M INK KLK KT M0R NR KSTMR STS OF SLMN BLK NR WNT SSPRXN OF FRKT BR0 N NR 0 FRTFL RFR IN 0 EY NR 0 TJKTT HFR OF 0 FSJ TJ0R W0 AL FRMS MTS XPS OF KRF 0T KN TNT M TRL 0S INTT SM FR 0 AR AKXNS 0T A MN MFT PL BT I HF 0T W0N HX PS0 X 0S BT 0 TRPNKS ANT 0 STS OF W ', ' seem madam nai it i i know not seem ti not alon my inki cloak good mother nor customari suit of solemn black nor windi suspir of forcd breath no nor the fruit river in the ey nor the deject havior of the visag togeth with all form mood shape of grief that can denot me truli these inde seem for thei ar action that a man might plai but i have that within which passeth show these but the trap and the suit of woe ', 'b', 1, 2, 502, 86),
('hamlet', 866091, 290, 'claudius', '''Tis sweet and commendable in your nature, Hamlet,\n[p]To give these mourning duties to your father;\n[p]But you must know, your father lost a father;\n[p]That father lost, lost his, and the survivor bound\n[p]In filial obligation for some term\n[p]To do obsequious sorrow. But to persever \n[p]In obstinate condolement is a course\n[p]Of impious stubbornness. ''Tis unmanly grief;\n[p]It shows a will most incorrect to heaven,\n[p]A heart unfortified, a mind impatient,\n[p]An understanding simple and unschool''d;\n[p]For what we know must be, and is as common\n[p]As any the most vulgar thing to sense,\n[p]Why should we in our peevish opposition\n[p]Take it to heart? Fie! ''tis a fault to heaven,\n[p]A fault against the dead, a fault to nature,\n[p]To reason most absurd, whose common theme\n[p]Is death of fathers, and who still hath cried,\n[p]From the first corse till he that died to-day,\n[p]''This must be so.'' We pray you throw to earth\n[p]This unprevailing woe, and think of us\n[p]As of a father; for let the world take note\n[p]You are the most immediate to our throne,\n[p]And with no less nobility of love\n[p]Than that which dearest father bears his son\n[p]Do I impart toward you. For your intent \n[p]In going back to school in Wittenberg,\n[p]It is most retrograde to our desire;\n[p]And we beseech you, bend you to remain\n[p]Here in the cheer and comfort of our eye,\n[p]Our chiefest courtier, cousin, and our son.\n', ' TS SWT ANT KMNTBL IN YR NTR HMLT T JF 0S MRNNK TTS T YR F0R BT Y MST N YR F0R LST A F0R 0T F0R LST LST HS ANT 0 SRFFR BNT IN FLL OBLKXN FR SM TRM T T OBSKS SR BT T PRSFR IN OBSTNT KNTLMNT IS A KRS OF IMPS STBRNS TS UNMNL KRF IT XS A WL MST INKRKT T HFN A HRT UNFRTFT A MNT IMPTNT AN UNTRSTNTNK SMPL ANT UNSKLT FR HT W N MST B ANT IS AS KMN AS AN 0 MST FLKR 0NK T SNS H XLT W IN OR PFX OPSXN TK IT T HRT F TS A FLT T HFN A FLT AKNST 0 TT A FLT T NTR T RSN MST ABSRT HS KMN 0M IS T0 OF F0RS ANT H STL H0 KRT FRM 0 FRST KRS TL H 0T TT TT 0S MST B S W PR Y 0R T ER0 0S UNPRFLNK W ANT 0NK OF US AS OF A F0R FR LT 0 WRLT TK NT Y AR 0 MST IMTT T OR 0RN ANT W0 N LS NBLT OF LF 0N 0T HX TRST F0R BRS HS SN T I IMPRT TWRT Y FR YR INTNT IN KNK BK T SKL IN WTNBRK IT IS MST RTRKRT T OR TSR ANT W BSX Y BNT Y T RMN HR IN 0 XR ANT KMFRT OF OR EY OR XFST KRTR KSN ANT OR SN ', ' ti sweet and commend in your natur hamlet to give these mourn duti to your father but you must know your father lost a father that father lost lost hi and the survivor bound in filial oblig for some term to do obsequi sorrow but to persev in obstin condol i a cours of impiou stubborn ti unmanli grief it show a will most incorrect to heaven a heart unfortifi a mind impati an understand simpl and unschoold for what we know must be and i a common a ani the most vulgar thing to sens why should we in our peevish opposit take it to heart fie ti a fault to heaven a fault against the dead a fault to natur to reason most absurd whose common theme i death of father and who still hath cri from the first cors till he that di todai thi must be so we prai you throw to earth thi unprevail woe and think of u a of a father for let the world take note you ar the most immedi to our throne and with no less nobil of love than that which dearest father bear hi son do i impart toward you for your intent in go back to school in wittenberg it i most retrograd to our desir and we beseech you bend you to remain here in the cheer and comfort of our ey our chiefest courtier cousin and our son ', 'b', 1, 2, 1406, 243),
('hamlet', 866092, 321, 'gertrude', 'Let not thy mother lose her prayers, Hamlet.\n[p]I pray thee stay with us, go not to Wittenberg.\n', ' LT NT 0 M0R LS HR PRYRS HMLT I PR 0 ST W0 US K NT T WTNBRK ', ' let not thy mother lose her prayer hamlet i prai thee stai with u go not to wittenberg ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 18),
('hamlet', 866093, 323, 'hamlet', 'I shall in all my best obey you, madam.\n', ' I XL IN AL M BST OB Y MTM ', ' i shall in all my best obei you madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('hamlet', 866094, 324, 'claudius', 'Why, ''tis a loving and a fair reply.\n[p]Be as ourself in Denmark. Madam, come.\n[p]This gentle and unforc''d accord of Hamlet\n[p]Sits smiling to my heart; in grace whereof,\n[p]No jocund health that Denmark drinks to-day\n[p]But the great cannon to the clouds shall tell,\n[p]And the King''s rouse the heaven shall bruit again,\n[p]Respeaking earthly thunder. Come away.\n', ' H TS A LFNK ANT A FR RPL B AS ORSLF IN TNMRK MTM KM 0S JNTL ANT UNFRKT AKKRT OF HMLT STS SMLNK T M HRT IN KRS HRF N JKNT HL0 0T TNMRK TRNKS TT BT 0 KRT KNN T 0 KLTS XL TL ANT 0 KNKS RS 0 HFN XL BRT AKN RSPKNK ER0L 0NTR KM AW ', ' why ti a love and a fair repli be a ourself in denmark madam come thi gentl and unforcd accord of hamlet sit smile to my heart in grace whereof no jocund health that denmark drink todai but the great cannon to the cloud shall tell and the king rous the heaven shall bruit again respeak earthli thunder come awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 364, 60),
('hamlet', 866095, 332, 'xxx', '                           Flourish. Exeunt all but Hamlet.\n', ' FLRX EKSNT AL BT HMLT ', ' flourish exeunt all but hamlet ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 5),
('hamlet', 866096, 333, 'hamlet', 'O that this too too solid flesh would melt,\n[p]Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew!\n[p]Or that the Everlasting had not fix''d \n[p]His canon ''gainst self-slaughter! O God! God!\n[p]How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable\n[p]Seem to me all the uses of this world!\n[p]Fie on''t! ah, fie! ''Tis an unweeded garden\n[p]That grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature\n[p]Possess it merely. That it should come to this!\n[p]But two months dead! Nay, not so much, not two.\n[p]So excellent a king, that was to this\n[p]Hyperion to a satyr; so loving to my mother\n[p]That he might not beteem the winds of heaven\n[p]Visit her face too roughly. Heaven and earth!\n[p]Must I remember? Why, she would hang on him\n[p]As if increase of appetite had grown\n[p]By what it fed on; and yet, within a month-\n[p]Let me not think on''t! Frailty, thy name is woman!-\n[p]A little month, or ere those shoes were old\n[p]With which she followed my poor father''s body\n[p]Like Niobe, all tears- why she, even she\n[p](O God! a beast that wants discourse of reason\n[p]Would have mourn''d longer) married with my uncle; \n[p]My father''s brother, but no more like my father\n[p]Than I to Hercules. Within a month,\n[p]Ere yet the salt of most unrighteous tears\n[p]Had left the flushing in her galled eyes,\n[p]She married. O, most wicked speed, to post\n[p]With such dexterity to incestuous sheets!\n[p]It is not, nor it cannot come to good.\n[p]But break my heart, for I must hold my tongue!\n', ' O 0T 0S T T SLT FLX WLT MLT 0 ANT RSLF ITSLF INT A T OR 0T 0 EFRLSTNK HT NT FKST HS KNN KNST SLFSLFTR O KT KT H WR STL FLT ANT UNPRFTBL SM T M AL 0 USS OF 0S WRLT F ONT A F TS AN UNWTT KRTN 0T KRS T ST 0NKS RNK ANT KRS IN NTR PSS IT MRL 0T IT XLT KM T 0S BT TW MN0S TT N NT S MX NT TW S EKSSLNT A KNK 0T WS T 0S PRN T A STR S LFNK T M M0R 0T H MFT NT BTM 0 WNTS OF HFN FST HR FS T RFL HFN ANT ER0 MST I RMMR H X WLT HNK ON HM AS IF INKRS OF APTT HT KRN B HT IT FT ON ANT YT W0N A MN0 LT M NT 0NK ONT FRLT 0 NM IS WMN A LTL MN0 OR ER 0S XS WR OLT W0 HX X FLWT M PR F0RS BT LK NB AL TRS H X EFN X O KT A BST 0T WNTS TSKRS OF RSN WLT HF MRNT LNJR MRT W0 M UNKL M F0RS BR0R BT N MR LK M F0R 0N I T HRKLS W0N A MN0 ER YT 0 SLT OF MST UNRFTS TRS HT LFT 0 FLXNK IN HR KLT EYS X MRT O MST WKT SPT T PST W0 SX TKSTRT T INSSTS XTS IT IS NT NR IT KNT KM T KT BT BRK M HRT FR I MST HLT M TNK ', ' o that thi too too solid flesh would melt thaw and resolv itself into a dew or that the everlast had not fixd hi canon gainst selfslaught o god god how weari stale flat and unprofit seem to me all the us of thi world fie ont ah fie ti an unweed garden that grow to se thing rank and gross in natur possess it mere that it should come to thi but two month dead nai not so much not two so excel a king that wa to thi hyperion to a satyr so love to my mother that he might not beteem the wind of heaven visit her face too roughli heaven and earth must i rememb why she would hang on him a if increas of appetit had grown by what it fed on and yet within a month let me not think ont frailti thy name i woman a littl month or er those shoe were old with which she follow my poor father bodi like niob all tear why she even she o god a beast that want discours of reason would have mournd longer marri with my uncl my father brother but no more like my father than i to hercul within a month er yet the salt of most unright tear had left the flush in her gall ey she marri o most wick spe to post with such dexter to incestu sheet it i not nor it cannot come to good but break my heart for i must hold my tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 1446, 259),
('hamlet', 866097, 364, 'xxx', '     Enter Horatio, Marcellus, and Bernardo.\n', ' ENTR HRX MRSLS ANT BRNRT ', ' enter horatio marcellu and bernardo ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 5),
('hamlet', 866098, 365, 'horatio', 'Hail to your lordship!\n', ' HL T YR LRTXP ', ' hail to your lordship ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866099, 366, 'hamlet', 'I am glad to see you well.\n[p]Horatio!- or I do forget myself.\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y WL HRX OR I T FRJT MSLF ', ' i am glad to see you well horatio or i do forget myself ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 13),
('hamlet', 866100, 368, 'horatio', 'The same, my lord, and your poor servant ever.\n', ' 0 SM M LRT ANT YR PR SRFNT EFR ', ' the same my lord and your poor servant ever ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('hamlet', 866101, 369, 'hamlet', 'Sir, my good friend- I''ll change that name with you.\n[p]And what make you from Wittenberg, Horatio?\n[p]Marcellus?\n', ' SR M KT FRNT IL XNJ 0T NM W0 Y ANT HT MK Y FRM WTNBRK HRX MRSLS ', ' sir my good friend ill chang that name with you and what make you from wittenberg horatio marcellu ', 'b', 1, 2, 114, 18),
('hamlet', 866102, 372, 'marcellus', 'My good lord!\n', ' M KT LRT ', ' my good lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866103, 373, 'hamlet', 'I am very glad to see you.- [To Bernardo] Good even, sir.-\n[p]But what, in faith, make you from Wittenberg?\n', ' I AM FR KLT T S Y T BRNRT KT EFN SR BT HT IN F0 MK Y FRM WTNBRK ', ' i am veri glad to see you to bernardo good even sir but what in faith make you from wittenberg ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 20),
('hamlet', 866104, 375, 'horatio', 'A truant disposition, good my lord.\n', ' A TRNT TSPSXN KT M LRT ', ' a truant disposit good my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('hamlet', 866105, 376, 'hamlet', 'I would not hear your enemy say so,\n[p]Nor shall you do my ear that violence\n[p]To make it truster of your own report\n[p]Against yourself. I know you are no truant.\n[p]But what is your affair in Elsinore?\n[p]We''ll teach you to drink deep ere you depart.\n', ' I WLT NT HR YR ENM S S NR XL Y T M ER 0T FLNS T MK IT TRSTR OF YR ON RPRT AKNST YRSLF I N Y AR N TRNT BT HT IS YR AFR IN ELSNR WL TX Y T TRNK TP ER Y TPRT ', ' i would not hear your enemi sai so nor shall you do my ear that violenc to make it truster of your own report against yourself i know you ar no truant but what i your affair in elsinor well teach you to drink deep er you depart ', 'b', 1, 2, 254, 48),
('hamlet', 866106, 382, 'horatio', 'My lord, I came to see your father''s funeral.\n', ' M LRT I KM T S YR F0RS FNRL ', ' my lord i came to see your father funer ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('hamlet', 866107, 383, 'hamlet', 'I prithee do not mock me, fellow student.\n[p]I think it was to see my mother''s wedding.\n', ' I PR0 T NT MK M FL STTNT I 0NK IT WS T S M M0RS WTNK ', ' i prithe do not mock me fellow student i think it wa to see my mother wed ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 17),
('hamlet', 866108, 385, 'horatio', 'Indeed, my lord, it followed hard upon.\n', ' INTT M LRT IT FLWT HRT UPN ', ' inde my lord it follow hard upon ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('hamlet', 866109, 386, 'hamlet', 'Thrift, thrift, Horatio! The funeral bak''d meats\n[p]Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.\n[p]Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven\n[p]Or ever I had seen that day, Horatio!\n[p]My father- methinks I see my father.\n', ' 0RFT 0RFT HRX 0 FNRL BKT MTS TT KLTL FRNX FR0 0 MRJ TBLS WLT I HT MT M TRST F IN HFN OR EFR I HT SN 0T T HRX M F0R M0NKS I S M F0R ', ' thrift thrift horatio the funer bakd meat did coldli furnish forth the marriag tabl would i had met my dearest foe in heaven or ever i had seen that dai horatio my father methink i see my father ', 'b', 1, 2, 223, 38),
('hamlet', 866110, 391, 'horatio', 'O, where, my lord?\n', ' O HR M LRT ', ' o where my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866111, 392, 'hamlet', 'In my mind''s eye, Horatio.\n', ' IN M MNTS EY HRX ', ' in my mind ey horatio ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866112, 393, 'horatio', 'I saw him once. He was a goodly king. \n', ' I S HM ONS H WS A KTL KNK ', ' i saw him onc he wa a goodli king ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('hamlet', 866113, 394, 'hamlet', 'He was a man, take him for all in all.\n[p]I shall not look upon his like again.\n', ' H WS A MN TK HM FR AL IN AL I XL NT LK UPN HS LK AKN ', ' he wa a man take him for all in all i shall not look upon hi like again ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 18),
('hamlet', 866114, 396, 'horatio', 'My lord, I think I saw him yesternight.\n', ' M LRT I 0NK I S HM YSTRNFT ', ' my lord i think i saw him yesternight ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('hamlet', 866115, 397, 'hamlet', 'Saw? who?\n', ' S H ', ' saw who ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('hamlet', 866116, 398, 'horatio', 'My lord, the King your father.\n', ' M LRT 0 KNK YR F0R ', ' my lord the king your father ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866117, 399, 'hamlet', 'The King my father?\n', ' 0 KNK M F0R ', ' the king my father ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866118, 400, 'horatio', 'Season your admiration for a while\n[p]With an attent ear, till I may deliver\n[p]Upon the witness of these gentlemen,\n[p]This marvel to you.\n', ' SSN YR ATMRXN FR A HL W0 AN ATNT ER TL I M TLFR UPN 0 WTNS OF 0S JNTLMN 0S MRFL T Y ', ' season your admir for a while with an attent ear till i mai deliv upon the wit of these gentlemen thi marvel to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 140, 24),
('hamlet', 866119, 404, 'hamlet', 'For God''s love let me hear!\n', ' FR KTS LF LT M HR ', ' for god love let me hear ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866120, 405, 'horatio', 'Two nights together had these gentlemen\n[p](Marcellus and Bernardo) on their watch\n[p]In the dead vast and middle of the night\n[p]Been thus encount''red. A figure like your father,\n[p]Armed at point exactly, cap-a-pe,\n[p]Appears before them and with solemn march\n[p]Goes slow and stately by them. Thrice he walk''d\n[p]By their oppress''d and fear-surprised eyes,\n[p]Within his truncheon''s length; whilst they distill''d \n[p]Almost to jelly with the act of fear,\n[p]Stand dumb and speak not to him. This to me\n[p]In dreadful secrecy impart they did,\n[p]And I with them the third night kept the watch;\n[p]Where, as they had deliver''d, both in time,\n[p]Form of the thing, each word made true and good,\n[p]The apparition comes. I knew your father.\n[p]These hands are not more like.\n', ' TW NFTS TJ0R HT 0S JNTLMN MRSLS ANT BRNRT ON 0R WTX IN 0 TT FST ANT MTL OF 0 NFT BN 0S ENKNTRT A FKR LK YR F0R ARMT AT PNT EKSKTL KPP APRS BFR 0M ANT W0 SLMN MRX KS SL ANT STTL B 0M 0RS H WLKT B 0R OPRST ANT FRSRPRST EYS W0N HS TRNXNS LNK0 HLST 0 TSTLT ALMST T JL W0 0 AKT OF FR STNT TM ANT SPK NT T HM 0S T M IN TRTFL SKRS IMPRT 0 TT ANT I W0 0M 0 0RT NFT KPT 0 WTX HR AS 0 HT TLFRT B0 IN TM FRM OF 0 0NK EX WRT MT TR ANT KT 0 APRXN KMS I N YR F0R 0S HNTS AR NT MR LK ', ' two night togeth had these gentlemen marcellu and bernardo on their watch in the dead vast and middl of the night been thu encountr a figur like your father arm at point exactli capap appear befor them and with solemn march goe slow and state by them thrice he walkd by their oppressd and fearsurpr ey within hi truncheon length whilst thei distilld almost to jelli with the act of fear stand dumb and speak not to him thi to me in dread secreci impart thei did and i with them the third night kept the watch where a thei had deliverd both in time form of the thing each word made true and good the apparit come i knew your father these hand ar not more like ', 'b', 1, 2, 774, 128),
('hamlet', 866121, 422, 'hamlet', 'But where was this?\n', ' BT HR WS 0S ', ' but where wa thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866122, 423, 'marcellus', 'My lord, upon the platform where we watch''d.\n', ' M LRT UPN 0 PLTFRM HR W WTXT ', ' my lord upon the platform where we watchd ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('hamlet', 866123, 424, 'hamlet', 'Did you not speak to it?\n', ' TT Y NT SPK T IT ', ' did you not speak to it ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('hamlet', 866124, 425, 'horatio', 'My lord, I did;\n[p]But answer made it none. Yet once methought\n[p]It lifted up it head and did address\n[p]Itself to motion, like as it would speak;\n[p]But even then the morning cock crew loud,\n[p]And at the sound it shrunk in haste away\n[p]And vanish''d from our sight.\n', ' M LRT I TT BT ANSWR MT IT NN YT ONS M0T IT LFTT UP IT HT ANT TT ATRS ITSLF T MXN LK AS IT WLT SPK BT EFN 0N 0 MRNNK KK KR LT ANT AT 0 SNT IT XRNK IN HST AW ANT FNXT FRM OR SFT ', ' my lord i did but answer made it none yet onc methought it lift up it head and did address itself to motion like a it would speak but even then the morn cock crew loud and at the sound it shrunk in hast awai and vanishd from our sight ', 'b', 1, 2, 269, 50),
('hamlet', 866125, 432, 'hamlet', '''Tis very strange.\n', ' TS FR STRNJ ', ' ti veri strang ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 866126, 433, 'horatio', 'As I do live, my honour''d lord, ''tis true; \n[p]And we did think it writ down in our duty\n[p]To let you know of it.\n', ' AS I T LF M HNRT LRT TS TR ANT W TT 0NK IT RT TN IN OR TT T LT Y N OF IT ', ' a i do live my honourd lord ti true and we did think it writ down in our duti to let you know of it ', 'b', 1, 2, 115, 25),
('hamlet', 866127, 436, 'hamlet', 'Indeed, indeed, sirs. But this troubles me.\n[p]Hold you the watch to-night?\n', ' INTT INTT SRS BT 0S TRBLS M HLT Y 0 WTX TNFT ', ' inde inde sir but thi troubl me hold you the watch tonight ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 12),
('hamlet', 866128, 438, 'marcellus', '[with Bernardo] We do, my lord.\n', ' W0 BRNRT W T M LRT ', ' with bernardo we do my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('hamlet', 866129, 439, 'hamlet', 'Arm''d, say you?\n', ' ARMT S Y ', ' armd sai you ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866130, 440, 'marcellus', '[with Bernardo] Arm''d, my lord.\n', ' W0 BRNRT ARMT M LRT ', ' with bernardo armd my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 5),
('hamlet', 866131, 441, 'hamlet', 'From top to toe?\n', ' FRM TP T T ', ' from top to toe ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866132, 442, 'marcellus', '[with Bernardo] My lord, from head to foot.\n', ' W0 BRNRT M LRT FRM HT T FT ', ' with bernardo my lord from head to foot ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('hamlet', 866133, 443, 'hamlet', 'Then saw you not his face?\n', ' 0N S Y NT HS FS ', ' then saw you not hi face ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866134, 444, 'horatio', 'O, yes, my lord! He wore his beaver up.\n', ' O YS M LRT H WR HS BFR UP ', ' o ye my lord he wore hi beaver up ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('hamlet', 866135, 445, 'hamlet', 'What, look''d he frowningly.\n', ' HT LKT H FRNNKL ', ' what lookd he frowningli ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 4),
('hamlet', 866136, 446, 'horatio', 'A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.\n', ' A KNTNNS MR IN SR 0N IN ANJR ', ' a counten more in sorrow than in anger ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('hamlet', 866137, 447, 'hamlet', 'Pale or red?\n', ' PL OR RT ', ' pale or red ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866138, 448, 'horatio', 'Nay, very pale.\n', ' N FR PL ', ' nai veri pale ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866139, 449, 'hamlet', 'And fix''d his eyes upon you?\n', ' ANT FKST HS EYS UPN Y ', ' and fixd hi ey upon you ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866140, 450, 'horatio', 'Most constantly.\n', ' MST KNSTNTL ', ' most constantli ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('hamlet', 866141, 451, 'hamlet', 'I would I had been there.\n', ' I WLT I HT BN 0R ', ' i would i had been there ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866142, 452, 'horatio', 'It would have much amaz''d you.\n', ' IT WLT HF MX AMST Y ', ' it would have much amazd you ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866143, 453, 'hamlet', 'Very like, very like. Stay''d it long? \n', ' FR LK FR LK STT IT LNK ', ' veri like veri like stayd it long ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('hamlet', 866144, 454, 'horatio', 'While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred.\n', ' HL ON W0 MTRT HST MFT TL A HNTRT ', ' while on with moder hast might tell a hundr ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 9),
('hamlet', 866145, 455, 'marcellus', '[with Bernardo] Longer, longer.\n', ' W0 BRNRT LNJR LNJR ', ' with bernardo longer longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 4),
('hamlet', 866146, 456, 'horatio', 'Not when I saw''t.\n', ' NT HN I ST ', ' not when i sawt ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866147, 457, 'hamlet', 'His beard was grizzled- no?\n', ' HS BRT WS KRSLT N ', ' hi beard wa grizzl no ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('hamlet', 866148, 458, 'horatio', 'It was, as I have seen it in his life,\n[p]A sable silver''d.\n', ' IT WS AS I HF SN IT IN HS LF A SBL SLFRT ', ' it wa a i have seen it in hi life a sabl silverd ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 13),
('hamlet', 866149, 460, 'hamlet', 'I will watch to-night.\n[p]Perchance ''twill walk again.\n', ' I WL WTX TNFT PRXNS TWL WLK AKN ', ' i will watch tonight perchanc twill walk again ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 8),
('hamlet', 866150, 462, 'horatio', 'I warr''nt it will.\n', ' I WRNT IT WL ', ' i warrnt it will ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866151, 463, 'hamlet', 'If it assume my noble father''s person,\n[p]I''ll speak to it, though hell itself should gape\n[p]And bid me hold my peace. I pray you all,\n[p]If you have hitherto conceal''d this sight,\n[p]Let it be tenable in your silence still;\n[p]And whatsoever else shall hap to-night,\n[p]Give it an understanding but no tongue.\n[p]I will requite your loves. So, fare you well.\n[p]Upon the platform, ''twixt eleven and twelve,\n[p]I''ll visit you.\n', ' IF IT ASM M NBL F0RS PRSN IL SPK T IT 0 HL ITSLF XLT KP ANT BT M HLT M PS I PR Y AL IF Y HF H0RT KNSLT 0S SFT LT IT B TNBL IN YR SLNS STL ANT HTSFR ELS XL HP TNFT JF IT AN UNTRSTNTNK BT N TNK I WL RKT YR LFS S FR Y WL UPN 0 PLTFRM TWKST ELFN ANT TWLF IL FST Y ', ' if it assum my nobl father person ill speak to it though hell itself should gape and bid me hold my peac i prai you all if you have hitherto conceald thi sight let it be tenabl in your silenc still and whatsoev els shall hap tonight give it an understand but no tongu i will requit your love so fare you well upon the platform twixt eleven and twelv ill visit you ', 'b', 1, 2, 428, 73),
('hamlet', 866152, 473, 'all-ham', 'Our duty to your honour. \n', ' OR TT T YR HNR ', ' our duti to your honour ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866153, 474, 'hamlet', 'Your loves, as mine to you. Farewell.\n[p][Exeunt [all but Hamlet].]\n[p]My father''s spirit- in arms? All is not well.\n[p]I doubt some foul play. Would the night were come!\n[p]Till then sit still, my soul. Foul deeds will rise,\n[p]Though all the earth o''erwhelm them, to men''s eyes.\n', ' YR LFS AS MN T Y FRWL EKSNT AL BT HMLT M F0RS SPRT IN ARMS AL IS NT WL I TBT SM FL PL WLT 0 NFT WR KM TL 0N ST STL M SL FL TTS WL RS 0 AL 0 ER0 ORHLM 0M T MNS EYS ', ' your love a mine to you farewel exeunt all but hamlet my father spirit in arm all i not well i doubt some foul plai would the night were come till then sit still my soul foul de will rise though all the earth oerwhelm them to men ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 281, 49),
('hamlet', 866154, 480, 'xxx', 'Exit.\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866155, 481, 'xxx', 'Enter Laertes and Ophelia.\n', ' ENTR LRTS ANT OFL ', ' enter laert and ophelia ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('hamlet', 866156, 482, 'laertes', 'My necessaries are embark''d. Farewell.\n[p]And, sister, as the winds give benefit\n[p]And convoy is assistant, do not sleep,\n[p]But let me hear from you.\n', ' M NSSRS AR EMRKT FRWL ANT SSTR AS 0 WNTS JF BNFT ANT KNF IS ASSTNT T NT SLP BT LT M HR FRM Y ', ' my necessari ar embarkd farewel and sister a the wind give benefit and convoi i assist do not sleep but let me hear from you ', 'b', 1, 3, 152, 25),
('hamlet', 866157, 486, 'ophelia', 'Do you doubt that?\n', ' T Y TBT 0T ', ' do you doubt that ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866158, 487, 'laertes', 'For Hamlet, and the trifling of his favour,\n[p]Hold it a fashion, and a toy in blood;\n[p]A violet in the youth of primy nature,\n[p]Forward, not permanent- sweet, not lasting;\n[p]The perfume and suppliance of a minute;\n[p]No more.\n', ' FR HMLT ANT 0 TRFLNK OF HS FFR HLT IT A FXN ANT A T IN BLT A FLT IN 0 Y0 OF PRM NTR FRWRT NT PRMNNT SWT NT LSTNK 0 PRFM ANT SPLNS OF A MNT N MR ', ' for hamlet and the trifl of hi favour hold it a fashion and a toi in blood a violet in the youth of primi natur forward not perman sweet not last the perfum and supplianc of a minut no more ', 'b', 1, 3, 230, 40),
('hamlet', 866159, 493, 'ophelia', 'No more but so?\n', ' N MR BT S ', ' no more but so ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866160, 494, 'laertes', 'Think it no more.\n[p]For nature crescent does not grow alone\n[p]In thews and bulk; but as this temple waxes,\n[p]The inward service of the mind and soul\n[p]Grows wide withal. Perhaps he loves you now, \n[p]And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch\n[p]The virtue of his will; but you must fear,\n[p]His greatness weigh''d, his will is not his own;\n[p]For he himself is subject to his birth.\n[p]He may not, as unvalued persons do,\n[p]Carve for himself, for on his choice depends\n[p]The safety and health of this whole state,\n[p]And therefore must his choice be circumscrib''d\n[p]Unto the voice and yielding of that body\n[p]Whereof he is the head. Then if he says he loves you,\n[p]It fits your wisdom so far to believe it\n[p]As he in his particular act and place\n[p]May give his saying deed; which is no further\n[p]Than the main voice of Denmark goes withal.\n[p]Then weigh what loss your honour may sustain\n[p]If with too credent ear you list his songs,\n[p]Or lose your heart, or your chaste treasure open\n[p]To his unmast''red importunity.\n[p]Fear it, Ophelia, fear it, my dear sister,\n[p]And keep you in the rear of your affection, \n[p]Out of the shot and danger of desire.\n[p]The chariest maid is prodigal enough\n[p]If she unmask her beauty to the moon.\n[p]Virtue itself scopes not calumnious strokes.\n[p]The canker galls the infants of the spring\n[p]Too oft before their buttons be disclos''d,\n[p]And in the morn and liquid dew of youth\n[p]Contagious blastments are most imminent.\n[p]Be wary then; best safety lies in fear.\n[p]Youth to itself rebels, though none else near.\n', ' 0NK IT N MR FR NTR KRSNT TS NT KR ALN IN 0S ANT BLK BT AS 0S TMPL WKSS 0 INWRT SRFS OF 0 MNT ANT SL KRS WT W0L PRHPS H LFS Y N ANT N N SL NR KTL T0 BSMRX 0 FRT OF HS WL BT Y MST FR HS KRTNS WFT HS WL IS NT HS ON FR H HMSLF IS SBJKT T HS BR0 H M NT AS UNFLT PRSNS T KRF FR HMSLF FR ON HS XS TPNTS 0 SFT ANT HL0 OF 0S HL STT ANT 0RFR MST HS XS B SRKMSKRBT UNT 0 FS ANT YLTNK OF 0T BT HRF H IS 0 HT 0N IF H SS H LFS Y IT FTS YR WSTM S FR T BLF IT AS H IN HS PRTKLR AKT ANT PLS M JF HS SYNK TT HX IS N FR0R 0N 0 MN FS OF TNMRK KS W0L 0N WF HT LS YR HNR M SSTN IF W0 T KRTNT ER Y LST HS SNKS OR LS YR HRT OR YR XST TRSR OPN T HS UNMSTRT IMPRTNT FR IT OFL FR IT M TR SSTR ANT KP Y IN 0 RR OF YR AFKXN OT OF 0 XT ANT TNJR OF TSR 0 XRST MT IS PRTKL ENF IF X UNMSK HR BT T 0 MN FRT ITSLF SKPS NT KLMNS STRKS 0 KNKR KLS 0 INFNTS OF 0 SPRNK T OFT BFR 0R BTNS B TSKLST ANT IN 0 MRN ANT LKT T OF Y0 KNTJS BLSTMNTS AR MST IMNNT B WR 0N BST SFT LS IN FR Y0 T ITSLF RBLS 0 NN ELS NR ', ' think it no more for natur crescent doe not grow alon in thew and bulk but a thi templ wax the inward servic of the mind and soul grow wide withal perhap he love you now and now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch the virtu of hi will but you must fear hi great weighd hi will i not hi own for he himself i subject to hi birth he mai not a unvalu person do carv for himself for on hi choic depend the safeti and health of thi whole state and therefor must hi choic be circumscribd unto the voic and yield of that bodi whereof he i the head then if he sai he love you it fit your wisdom so far to believ it a he in hi particular act and place mai give hi sai de which i no further than the main voic of denmark goe withal then weigh what loss your honour mai sustain if with too credent ear you list hi song or lose your heart or your chast treasur open to hi unmastr importun fear it ophelia fear it my dear sister and keep you in the rear of your affect out of the shot and danger of desir the chariest maid i prodig enough if she unmask her beauti to the moon virtu itself scope not calumni stroke the canker gall the infant of the spring too oft befor their button be disclosd and in the morn and liquid dew of youth contagi blastment ar most immin be wari then best safeti li in fear youth to itself rebel though none els near ', 'b', 1, 3, 1567, 274),
('hamlet', 866161, 529, 'ophelia', 'I shall th'' effect of this good lesson keep\n[p]As watchman to my heart. But, good my brother,\n[p]Do not as some ungracious pastors do,\n[p]Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven,\n[p]Whiles, like a puff''d and reckless libertine,\n[p]Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads\n[p]And recks not his own rede.\n', ' I XL 0 EFKT OF 0S KT LSN KP AS WTXMN T M HRT BT KT M BR0R T NT AS SM UNKRSS PSTRS T X M 0 STP ANT 0RN W T HFN HLS LK A PFT ANT RKLS LBRTN HMSLF 0 PRMRS P0 OF TLNS TRTS ANT RKS NT HS ON RT ', ' i shall th effect of thi good lesson keep a watchman to my heart but good my brother do not a some ungraci pastor do show me the steep and thorni wai to heaven while like a puffd and reckless libertin himself the primros path of dallianc tread and reck not hi own rede ', 'b', 1, 3, 311, 54),
('hamlet', 866162, 536, 'laertes', 'O, fear me not!\n[p][Enter Polonius. ]\n[p]I stay too long. But here my father comes.\n[p]A double blessing is a double grace;\n[p]Occasion smiles upon a second leave.\n', ' O FR M NT ENTR PLNS I ST T LNK BT HR M F0R KMS A TBL BLSNK IS A TBL KRS OKKXN SMLS UPN A SKNT LF ', ' o fear me not enter poloniu i stai too long but here my father come a doubl bless i a doubl grace occasion smile upon a second leav ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 28),
('hamlet', 866163, 541, 'polonius', 'Yet here, Laertes? Aboard, aboard, for shame!\n[p]The wind sits in the shoulder of your sail,\n[p]And you are stay''d for. There- my blessing with thee!\n[p]And these few precepts in thy memory\n[p]Look thou character. Give thy thoughts no tongue,\n[p]Nor any unproportion''d thought his act.\n[p]Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar:\n[p]Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried,\n[p]Grapple them unto thy soul with hoops of steel;\n[p]But do not dull thy palm with entertainment\n[p]Of each new-hatch''d, unfledg''d comrade. Beware\n[p]Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in,\n[p]Bear''t that th'' opposed may beware of thee.\n[p]Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice;\n[p]Take each man''s censure, but reserve thy judgment.\n[p]Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, \n[p]But not express''d in fancy; rich, not gaudy;\n[p]For the apparel oft proclaims the man,\n[p]And they in France of the best rank and station\n[p]Are most select and generous, chief in that.\n[p]Neither a borrower nor a lender be;\n[p]For loan oft loses both itself and friend,\n[p]And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.\n[p]This above all- to thine own self be true,\n[p]And it must follow, as the night the day,\n[p]Thou canst not then be false to any man.\n[p]Farewell. My blessing season this in thee!\n', ' YT HR LRTS ABRT ABRT FR XM 0 WNT STS IN 0 XLTR OF YR SL ANT Y AR STT FR 0R M BLSNK W0 0 ANT 0S F PRSPTS IN 0 MMR LK 0 XRKTR JF 0 0TS N TNK NR AN UNPRPRXNT 0T HS AKT B 0 FMLR BT B N MNS FLKR 0S FRNTS 0 HST ANT 0R ATPXN TRT KRPL 0M UNT 0 SL W0 HPS OF STL BT T NT TL 0 PLM W0 ENTRTNMNT OF EX NHTXT UNFLTKT KMRT BWR OF ENTRNS T A KRL BT BNK IN BRT 0T 0 OPST M BWR OF 0 JF EFR MN 0N ER BT F 0 FS TK EX MNS SNSR BT RSRF 0 JTKMNT KSTL 0 HBT AS 0 PRS KN B BT NT EKSPRST IN FNS RX NT KT FR 0 APRL OFT PRKLMS 0 MN ANT 0 IN FRNS OF 0 BST RNK ANT STXN AR MST SLKT ANT JNRS XF IN 0T N0R A BRWR NR A LNTR B FR LN OFT LSS B0 ITSLF ANT FRNT ANT BRWNK TLS 0 EJ OF HSBNTR 0S ABF AL T 0N ON SLF B TR ANT IT MST FL AS 0 NFT 0 T 0 KNST NT 0N B FLS T AN MN FRWL M BLSNK SSN 0S IN 0 ', ' yet here laert aboard aboard for shame the wind sit in the shoulder of your sail and you ar stayd for there my bless with thee and these few precept in thy memori look thou charact give thy thought no tongu nor ani unproportiond thought hi act be thou familiar but by no mean vulgar those friend thou hast and their adopt tri grappl them unto thy soul with hoop of steel but do not dull thy palm with entertain of each newhatchd unfledgd comrad bewar of entranc to a quarrel but be in beart that th oppos mai bewar of thee give everi man thine ear but few thy voic take each man censur but reserv thy judgment costli thy habit a thy purs can bui but not expressd in fanci rich not gaudi for the apparel oft proclaim the man and thei in franc of the best rank and station ar most select and gener chief in that neither a borrow nor a lender be for loan oft lose both itself and friend and borrow dull the edg of husbandri thi abov all to thine own self be true and it must follow a the night the dai thou canst not then be fals to ani man farewel my bless season thi in thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 1269, 216),
('hamlet', 866164, 568, 'laertes', 'Most humbly do I take my leave, my lord.\n', ' MST HML T I TK M LF M LRT ', ' most humbli do i take my leav my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('hamlet', 866165, 569, 'polonius', 'The time invites you. Go, your servants tend.\n', ' 0 TM INFTS Y K YR SRFNTS TNT ', ' the time invit you go your servant tend ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 8),
('hamlet', 866166, 570, 'laertes', 'Farewell, Ophelia, and remember well\n[p]What I have said to you.\n', ' FRWL OFL ANT RMMR WL HT I HF ST T Y ', ' farewel ophelia and rememb well what i have said to you ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 11),
('hamlet', 866167, 572, 'ophelia', '''Tis in my memory lock''d,\n[p]And you yourself shall keep the key of it.\n', ' TS IN M MMR LKT ANT Y YRSLF XL KP 0 K OF IT ', ' ti in my memori lockd and you yourself shall keep the kei of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 72, 14),
('hamlet', 866168, 574, 'laertes', 'Farewell.                      Exit.\n', ' FRWL EKST ', ' farewel exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 2),
('hamlet', 866169, 575, 'polonius', 'What is''t, Ophelia, he hath said to you?\n', ' HT IST OFL H H0 ST T Y ', ' what ist ophelia he hath said to you ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('hamlet', 866170, 576, 'ophelia', 'So please you, something touching the Lord Hamlet. \n', ' S PLS Y SM0NK TXNK 0 LRT HMLT ', ' so pleas you someth touch the lord hamlet ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 8),
('hamlet', 866171, 577, 'polonius', 'Marry, well bethought!\n[p]''Tis told me he hath very oft of late\n[p]Given private time to you, and you yourself\n[p]Have of your audience been most free and bounteous.\n[p]If it be so- as so ''tis put on me,\n[p]And that in way of caution- I must tell you\n[p]You do not understand yourself so clearly\n[p]As it behooves my daughter and your honour.\n[p]What is between you? Give me up the truth.\n', ' MR WL B0T TS TLT M H H0 FR OFT OF LT JFN PRFT TM T Y ANT Y YRSLF HF OF YR ATNS BN MST FR ANT BNTS IF IT B S AS S TS PT ON M ANT 0T IN W OF KXN I MST TL Y Y T NT UNTRSTNT YRSLF S KLRL AS IT BHFS M TTR ANT YR HNR HT IS BTWN Y JF M UP 0 TR0 ', ' marri well bethought ti told me he hath veri oft of late given privat time to you and you yourself have of your audienc been most free and bounteou if it be so a so ti put on me and that in wai of caution i must tell you you do not understand yourself so clearli a it behoov my daughter and your honour what i between you give me up the truth ', 'b', 1, 3, 389, 73),
('hamlet', 866172, 586, 'ophelia', 'He hath, my lord, of late made many tenders\n[p]Of his affection to me.\n', ' H H0 M LRT OF LT MT MN TNTRS OF HS AFKXN T M ', ' he hath my lord of late made mani tender of hi affect to me ', 'b', 1, 3, 71, 14),
('hamlet', 866173, 588, 'polonius', 'Affection? Pooh! You speak like a green girl,\n[p]Unsifted in such perilous circumstance.\n[p]Do you believe his tenders, as you call them?\n', ' AFKXN P Y SPK LK A KRN JRL UNSFTT IN SX PRLS SRKMSTNS T Y BLF HS TNTRS AS Y KL 0M ', ' affect pooh you speak like a green girl unsift in such peril circumst do you believ hi tender a you call them ', 'b', 1, 3, 138, 22),
('hamlet', 866174, 591, 'ophelia', 'I do not know, my lord, what I should think,\n', ' I T NT N M LRT HT I XLT 0NK ', ' i do not know my lord what i should think ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 10),
('hamlet', 866175, 592, 'polonius', 'Marry, I will teach you! Think yourself a baby\n[p]That you have ta''en these tenders for true pay,\n[p]Which are not sterling. Tender yourself more dearly,\n[p]Or (not to crack the wind of the poor phrase,\n[p]Running it thus) you''ll tender me a fool. \n', ' MR I WL TX Y 0NK YRSLF A BB 0T Y HF TN 0S TNTRS FR TR P HX AR NT STRLNK TNTR YRSLF MR TRL OR NT T KRK 0 WNT OF 0 PR FRS RNNK IT 0S YL TNTR M A FL ', ' marri i will teach you think yourself a babi that you have taen these tender for true pai which ar not sterl tender yourself more dearli or not to crack the wind of the poor phrase run it thu youll tender me a fool ', 'b', 1, 3, 249, 44),
('hamlet', 866176, 597, 'ophelia', 'My lord, he hath importun''d me with love\n[p]In honourable fashion.\n', ' M LRT H H0 IMPRTNT M W0 LF IN HNRBL FXN ', ' my lord he hath importund me with love in honour fashion ', 'b', 1, 3, 67, 11),
('hamlet', 866177, 599, 'polonius', 'Ay, fashion you may call it. Go to, go to!\n', ' A FXN Y M KL IT K T K T ', ' ai fashion you mai call it go to go to ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 10),
('hamlet', 866178, 600, 'ophelia', 'And hath given countenance to his speech, my lord,\n[p]With almost all the holy vows of heaven.\n', ' ANT H0 JFN KNTNNS T HS SPX M LRT W0 ALMST AL 0 HL FS OF HFN ', ' and hath given counten to hi speech my lord with almost all the holi vow of heaven ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 17),
('hamlet', 866179, 602, 'polonius', 'Ay, springes to catch woodcocks! I do know,\n[p]When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul\n[p]Lends the tongue vows. These blazes, daughter,\n[p]Giving more light than heat, extinct in both\n[p]Even in their promise, as it is a-making,\n[p]You must not take for fire. From this time\n[p]Be something scanter of your maiden presence.\n[p]Set your entreatments at a higher rate\n[p]Than a command to parley. For Lord Hamlet,\n[p]Believe so much in him, that he is young,\n[p]And with a larger tether may he walk\n[p]Than may be given you. In few, Ophelia,\n[p]Do not believe his vows; for they are brokers,\n[p]Not of that dye which their investments show,\n[p]But mere implorators of unholy suits, \n[p]Breathing like sanctified and pious bawds,\n[p]The better to beguile. This is for all:\n[p]I would not, in plain terms, from this time forth\n[p]Have you so slander any moment leisure\n[p]As to give words or talk with the Lord Hamlet.\n[p]Look to''t, I charge you. Come your ways.\n', ' A SPRNJS T KTX WTKKS I T N HN 0 BLT BRNS H PRTKL 0 SL LNTS 0 TNK FS 0S BLSS TTR JFNK MR LFT 0N HT EKSTNKT IN B0 EFN IN 0R PRMS AS IT IS AMKNK Y MST NT TK FR FR FRM 0S TM B SM0NK SKNTR OF YR MTN PRSNS ST YR ENTRTMNTS AT A HFR RT 0N A KMNT T PRL FR LRT HMLT BLF S MX IN HM 0T H IS YNK ANT W0 A LRJR T0R M H WLK 0N M B JFN Y IN F OFL T NT BLF HS FS FR 0 AR BRKRS NT OF 0T TY HX 0R INFSTMNTS X BT MR IMPLRTRS OF UNHL STS BR0NK LK SNKTFT ANT PS BTS 0 BTR T BKL 0S IS FR AL I WLT NT IN PLN TRMS FRM 0S TM FR0 HF Y S SLNTR AN MMNT LSR AS T JF WRTS OR TLK W0 0 LRT HMLT LK TT I XRJ Y KM YR WS ', ' ai spring to catch woodcock i do know when the blood burn how prodig the soul lend the tongu vow these blaze daughter give more light than heat extinct in both even in their promis a it i amak you must not take for fire from thi time be someth scanter of your maiden presenc set your entreat at a higher rate than a command to parlei for lord hamlet believ so much in him that he i young and with a larger tether mai he walk than mai be given you in few ophelia do not believ hi vow for thei ar broker not of that dye which their invest show but mere implor of unholi suit breath like sanctifi and piou bawd the better to beguil thi i for all i would not in plain term from thi time forth have you so slander ani moment leisur a to give word or talk with the lord hamlet look tot i charg you come your wai ', 'b', 1, 3, 964, 167),
('hamlet', 866180, 623, 'ophelia', 'I shall obey, my lord.\n', ' I XL OB M LRT ', ' i shall obei my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 866181, 624, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866182, 625, 'xxx', 'Enter Hamlet, Horatio, and Marcellus.\n', ' ENTR HMLT HRX ANT MRSLS ', ' enter hamlet horatio and marcellu ', 'b', 1, 4, 38, 5),
('hamlet', 866183, 626, 'hamlet', 'The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold.\n', ' 0 AR BTS XRTL IT IS FR KLT ', ' the air bite shrewdli it i veri cold ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('hamlet', 866184, 627, 'horatio', 'It is a nipping and an eager air.\n', ' IT IS A NPNK ANT AN EJR AR ', ' it i a nip and an eager air ', 'b', 1, 4, 34, 8),
('hamlet', 866185, 628, 'hamlet', 'What hour now?\n', ' HT HR N ', ' what hour now ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866186, 629, 'horatio', 'I think it lacks of twelve.\n', ' I 0NK IT LKS OF TWLF ', ' i think it lack of twelv ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866187, 630, 'marcellus', 'No, it is struck.\n', ' N IT IS STRK ', ' no it i struck ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866188, 631, 'horatio', 'Indeed? I heard it not. It then draws near the season\n[p]Wherein the spirit held his wont to walk.\n[p][A flourish of trumpets, and two pieces go off.]\n[p]What does this mean, my lord?\n', ' INTT I HRT IT NT IT 0N TRS NR 0 SSN HRN 0 SPRT HLT HS WNT T WLK A FLRX OF TRMPTS ANT TW PSS K OF HT TS 0S MN M LRT ', ' inde i heard it not it then draw near the season wherein the spirit held hi wont to walk a flourish of trumpet and two piec go off what doe thi mean my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 184, 34),
('hamlet', 866189, 635, 'hamlet', 'The King doth wake to-night and takes his rouse,\n[p]Keeps wassail, and the swagg''ring upspring reels,\n[p]And, as he drains his draughts of Rhenish down,\n[p]The kettledrum and trumpet thus bray out\n[p]The triumph of his pledge.\n', ' 0 KNK T0 WK TNFT ANT TKS HS RS KPS WSL ANT 0 SWKRNK UPSPRNK RLS ANT AS H TRNS HS TRFTS OF RHNX TN 0 KTLTRM ANT TRMPT 0S BR OT 0 TRMF OF HS PLJ ', ' the king doth wake tonight and take hi rous keep wassail and the swaggr upspr reel and a he drain hi draught of rhenish down the kettledrum and trumpet thu brai out the triumph of hi pledg ', 'b', 1, 4, 227, 37),
('hamlet', 866190, 640, 'horatio', 'Is it a custom?\n', ' IS IT A KSTM ', ' i it a custom ', 'b', 1, 4, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866191, 641, 'hamlet', 'Ay, marry, is''t;\n[p]But to my mind, though I am native here \n[p]And to the manner born, it is a custom\n[p]More honour''d in the breach than the observance.\n[p]This heavy-headed revel east and west\n[p]Makes us traduc''d and tax''d of other nations;\n[p]They clip us drunkards and with swinish phrase\n[p]Soil our addition; and indeed it takes\n[p]From our achievements, though perform''d at height,\n[p]The pith and marrow of our attribute.\n[p]So oft it chances in particular men\n[p]That, for some vicious mole of nature in them,\n[p]As in their birth,- wherein they are not guilty,\n[p]Since nature cannot choose his origin,-\n[p]By the o''ergrowth of some complexion,\n[p]Oft breaking down the pales and forts of reason,\n[p]Or by some habit that too much o''erleavens\n[p]The form of plausive manners, that these men\n[p]Carrying, I say, the stamp of one defect,\n[p]Being nature''s livery, or fortune''s star,\n[p]Their virtues else- be they as pure as grace,\n[p]As infinite as man may undergo- \n[p]Shall in the general censure take corruption\n[p]From that particular fault. The dram of e''il\n[p]Doth all the noble substance often dout To his own scandal.\n', ' A MR IST BT T M MNT 0 I AM NTF HR ANT T 0 MNR BRN IT IS A KSTM MR HNRT IN 0 BRX 0N 0 OBSRFNS 0S HFHTT RFL EST ANT WST MKS US TRTKT ANT TKST OF O0R NXNS 0 KLP US TRNKRTS ANT W0 SWNX FRS SL OR ATXN ANT INTT IT TKS FRM OR AXFMNTS 0 PRFRMT AT HT 0 P0 ANT MR OF OR ATRBT S OFT IT XNSS IN PRTKLR MN 0T FR SM FSS ML OF NTR IN 0M AS IN 0R BR0 HRN 0 AR NT KLT SNS NTR KNT XS HS ORJN B 0 ORKR0 OF SM KMPLKSN OFT BRKNK TN 0 PLS ANT FRTS OF RSN OR B SM HBT 0T T MX ORLFNS 0 FRM OF PLSF MNRS 0T 0S MN KRYNK I S 0 STMP OF ON TFKT BNK NTRS LFR OR FRTNS STR 0R FRTS ELS B 0 AS PR AS KRS AS INFNT AS MN M UNTRK XL IN 0 JNRL SNSR TK KRPXN FRM 0T PRTKLR FLT 0 TRM OF EL T0 AL 0 NBL SBSTNS OFTN TT T HS ON SKNTL ', ' ai marri ist but to my mind though i am nativ here and to the manner born it i a custom more honourd in the breach than the observ thi heavyhead revel east and west make u traducd and taxd of other nation thei clip u drunkard and with swinish phrase soil our addition and inde it take from our achiev though performd at height the pith and marrow of our attribut so oft it chanc in particular men that for some viciou mole of natur in them a in their birth wherein thei ar not guilti sinc natur cannot choos hi origin by the oergrowth of some complexion oft break down the pale and fort of reason or by some habit that too much oerleaven the form of plausiv manner that these men carri i sai the stamp of on defect be natur liveri or fortun star their virtu els be thei a pure a grace a infinit a man mai undergo shall in the gener censur take corrupt from that particular fault the dram of eil doth all the nobl substanc often dout to hi own scandal ', 'b', 1, 4, 1137, 189),
('hamlet', 866192, 666, 'xxx', '                    Enter Ghost.\n', ' ENTR FST ', ' enter ghost ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 2),
('hamlet', 866193, 667, 'horatio', 'Look, my lord, it comes!\n', ' LK M LRT IT KMS ', ' look my lord it come ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866194, 668, 'hamlet', 'Angels and ministers of grace defend us!\n[p]Be thou a spirit of health or goblin damn''d,\n[p]Bring with thee airs from heaven or blasts from hell,\n[p]Be thy intents wicked or charitable,\n[p]Thou com''st in such a questionable shape\n[p]That I will speak to thee. I''ll call thee Hamlet,\n[p]King, father, royal Dane. O, answer me?\n[p]Let me not burst in ignorance, but tell\n[p]Why thy canoniz''d bones, hearsed in death,\n[p]Have burst their cerements; why the sepulchre\n[p]Wherein we saw thee quietly inurn''d,\n[p]Hath op''d his ponderous and marble jaws\n[p]To cast thee up again. What may this mean \n[p]That thou, dead corse, again in complete steel,\n[p]Revisits thus the glimpses of the moon,\n[p]Making night hideous, and we fools of nature\n[p]So horridly to shake our disposition\n[p]With thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls?\n[p]Say, why is this? wherefore? What should we do?\n', ' ANJLS ANT MNSTRS OF KRS TFNT US B 0 A SPRT OF HL0 OR KBLN TMNT BRNK W0 0 ARS FRM HFN OR BLSTS FRM HL B 0 INTNTS WKT OR XRTBL 0 KMST IN SX A KSXNBL XP 0T I WL SPK T 0 IL KL 0 HMLT KNK F0R RYL TN O ANSWR M LT M NT BRST IN IKNRNS BT TL H 0 KNNST BNS HRST IN T0 HF BRST 0R SRMNTS H 0 SPLKR HRN W S 0 KTL INRNT H0 OPT HS PNTRS ANT MRBL JS T KST 0 UP AKN HT M 0S MN 0T 0 TT KRS AKN IN KMPLT STL RFSTS 0S 0 KLMPSS OF 0 MN MKNK NFT HTS ANT W FLS OF NTR S HRTL T XK OR TSPSXN W0 0TS BYNT 0 RXS OF OR SLS S H IS 0S HRFR HT XLT W T ', ' angel and minist of grace defend u be thou a spirit of health or goblin damnd bring with thee air from heaven or blast from hell be thy intent wick or charit thou comst in such a question shape that i will speak to thee ill call thee hamlet king father royal dane o answer me let me not burst in ignor but tell why thy canonizd bone hears in death have burst their cerem why the sepulchr wherein we saw thee quietli inurnd hath opd hi ponder and marbl jaw to cast thee up again what mai thi mean that thou dead cors again in complet steel revisit thu the glimps of the moon make night hideou and we fool of natur so horridli to shake our disposit with thought beyond the reach of our soul sai why i thi wherefor what should we do ', 'b', 1, 4, 876, 146),
('hamlet', 866195, 687, 'xxx', '                                      Ghost beckons Hamlet.\n', ' FST BKNS HMLT ', ' ghost beckon hamlet ', 'b', 1, 4, 60, 3),
('hamlet', 866196, 688, 'horatio', 'It beckons you to go away with it,\n[p]As if it some impartment did desire\n[p]To you alone.\n', ' IT BKNS Y T K AW W0 IT AS IF IT SM IMPRTMNT TT TSR T Y ALN ', ' it beckon you to go awai with it a if it some impart did desir to you alon ', 'b', 1, 4, 91, 18),
('hamlet', 866197, 691, 'marcellus', 'Look with what courteous action\n[p]It waves you to a more removed ground.\n[p]But do not go with it!\n', ' LK W0 HT KRTS AKXN IT WFS Y T A MR RMFT KRNT BT T NT K W0 IT ', ' look with what courteou action it wave you to a more remov ground but do not go with it ', 'b', 1, 4, 100, 19),
('hamlet', 866198, 694, 'horatio', 'No, by no means!\n', ' N B N MNS ', ' no by no mean ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866199, 695, 'hamlet', 'It will not speak. Then will I follow it.\n', ' IT WL NT SPK 0N WL I FL IT ', ' it will not speak then will i follow it ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 9),
('hamlet', 866200, 696, 'horatio', 'Do not, my lord!\n', ' T NT M LRT ', ' do not my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866201, 697, 'hamlet', 'Why, what should be the fear?\n[p]I do not set my life at a pin''s fee;\n[p]And for my soul, what can it do to that,\n[p]Being a thing immortal as itself? \n[p]It waves me forth again. I''ll follow it.\n', ' H HT XLT B 0 FR I T NT ST M LF AT A PNS F ANT FR M SL HT KN IT T T 0T BNK A 0NK IMRTL AS ITSLF IT WFS M FR0 AKN IL FL IT ', ' why what should be the fear i do not set my life at a pin fee and for my soul what can it do to that be a thing immort a itself it wave me forth again ill follow it ', 'b', 1, 4, 196, 40),
('hamlet', 866202, 702, 'horatio', 'What if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord,\n[p]Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff\n[p]That beetles o''er his base into the sea,\n[p]And there assume some other, horrible form\n[p]Which might deprive your sovereignty of reason\n[p]And draw you into madness? Think of it.\n[p]The very place puts toys of desperation,\n[p]Without more motive, into every brain\n[p]That looks so many fadoms to the sea\n[p]And hears it roar beneath.\n', ' HT IF IT TMPT Y TWRT 0 FLT M LRT OR T 0 TRTFL SMT OF 0 KLF 0T BTLS OR HS BS INT 0 S ANT 0R ASM SM O0R HRBL FRM HX MFT TPRF YR SFRKNT OF RSN ANT TR Y INT MTNS 0NK OF IT 0 FR PLS PTS TS OF TSPRXN W0T MR MTF INT EFR BRN 0T LKS S MN FTMS T 0 S ANT HRS IT RR BN0 ', ' what if it tempt you toward the flood my lord or to the dread summit of the cliff that beetl oer hi base into the sea and there assum some other horribl form which might depriv your sovereignti of reason and draw you into mad think of it the veri place put toi of desper without more motiv into everi brain that look so mani fadom to the sea and hear it roar beneath ', 'b', 1, 4, 428, 74),
('hamlet', 866203, 712, 'hamlet', 'It waves me still.\n[p]Go on. I''ll follow thee.\n', ' IT WFS M STL K ON IL FL 0 ', ' it wave me still go on ill follow thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 9),
('hamlet', 866204, 714, 'marcellus', 'You shall not go, my lord.\n', ' Y XL NT K M LRT ', ' you shall not go my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866205, 715, 'hamlet', 'Hold off your hands!\n', ' HLT OF YR HNTS ', ' hold off your hand ', 'b', 1, 4, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866206, 716, 'horatio', 'Be rul''d. You shall not go.\n', ' B RLT Y XL NT K ', ' be ruld you shall not go ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866207, 717, 'hamlet', 'My fate cries out\n[p]And makes each petty artire in this body\n[p]As hardy as the Nemean lion''s nerve.\n[p][Ghost beckons.]\n[p]Still am I call''d. Unhand me, gentlemen.\n[p]By heaven, I''ll make a ghost of him that lets me!-\n[p]I say, away!- Go on. I''ll follow thee.\n', ' M FT KRS OT ANT MKS EX PT ARTR IN 0S BT AS HRT AS 0 NMN LNS NRF FST BKNS STL AM I KLT UNHNT M JNTLMN B HFN IL MK A FST OF HM 0T LTS M I S AW K ON IL FL 0 ', ' my fate cri out and make each petti artir in thi bodi a hardi a the nemean lion nerv ghost beckon still am i calld unhand me gentlemen by heaven ill make a ghost of him that let me i sai awai go on ill follow thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 262, 47),
('hamlet', 866208, 724, 'xxx', '                                   Exeunt Ghost and Hamlet.\n', ' EKSNT FST ANT HMLT ', ' exeunt ghost and hamlet ', 'b', 1, 4, 60, 4),
('hamlet', 866209, 725, 'horatio', 'He waxes desperate with imagination.\n', ' H WKSS TSPRT W0 IMJNXN ', ' he wax desper with imagin ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 5),
('hamlet', 866210, 726, 'marcellus', 'Let''s follow. ''Tis not fit thus to obey him.\n', ' LTS FL TS NT FT 0S T OB HM ', ' let follow ti not fit thu to obei him ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 9),
('hamlet', 866211, 727, 'horatio', 'Have after. To what issue will this come?\n', ' HF AFTR T HT IS WL 0S KM ', ' have after to what issu will thi come ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 8),
('hamlet', 866212, 728, 'marcellus', 'Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.\n', ' SM0NK IS RTN IN 0 STT OF TNMRK ', ' someth i rotten in the state of denmark ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 8),
('hamlet', 866213, 729, 'horatio', 'Heaven will direct it.\n', ' HFN WL TRKT IT ', ' heaven will direct it ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866214, 730, 'marcellus', 'Nay, let''s follow him.\n', ' N LTS FL HM ', ' nai let follow him ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866215, 731, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866216, 732, 'xxx', 'Enter Ghost and Hamlet.\n', ' ENTR FST ANT HMLT ', ' enter ghost and hamlet ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 866217, 733, 'hamlet', 'Whither wilt thou lead me? Speak! I''ll go no further.\n', ' H0R WLT 0 LT M SPK IL K N FR0R ', ' whither wilt thou lead me speak ill go no further ', 'b', 1, 5, 54, 10),
('hamlet', 866218, 734, 'hamghost', 'Mark me.\n', ' MRK M ', ' mark me ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 2),
('hamlet', 866219, 735, 'hamlet', 'I will.\n', ' I WL ', ' i will ', 'b', 1, 5, 8, 2),
('hamlet', 866220, 736, 'hamghost', 'My hour is almost come,\n[p]When I to sulph''rous and tormenting flames\n[p]Must render up myself.\n', ' M HR IS ALMST KM HN I T SLFRS ANT TRMNTNK FLMS MST RNTR UP MSLF ', ' my hour i almost come when i to sulphrou and torment flame must render up myself ', 'b', 1, 5, 96, 16),
('hamlet', 866221, 739, 'hamlet', 'Alas, poor ghost!\n', ' ALS PR FST ', ' ala poor ghost ', 'b', 1, 5, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866222, 740, 'hamghost', 'Pity me not, but lend thy serious hearing\n[p]To what I shall unfold.\n', ' PT M NT BT LNT 0 SRS HRNK T HT I XL UNFLT ', ' piti me not but lend thy seriou hear to what i shall unfold ', 'b', 1, 5, 69, 13),
('hamlet', 866223, 742, 'hamlet', 'Speak. I am bound to hear.\n', ' SPK I AM BNT T HR ', ' speak i am bound to hear ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866224, 743, 'hamghost', 'So art thou to revenge, when thou shalt hear.\n', ' S ART 0 T RFNJ HN 0 XLT HR ', ' so art thou to reveng when thou shalt hear ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 9),
('hamlet', 866225, 744, 'hamlet', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 1, 5, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866226, 745, 'hamghost', 'I am thy father''s spirit,\n[p]Doom''d for a certain term to walk the night,\n[p]And for the day confin''d to fast in fires,\n[p]Till the foul crimes done in my days of nature\n[p]Are burnt and purg''d away. But that I am forbid \n[p]To tell the secrets of my prison house,\n[p]I could a tale unfold whose lightest word\n[p]Would harrow up thy soul, freeze thy young blood,\n[p]Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres,\n[p]Thy knotted and combined locks to part,\n[p]And each particular hair to stand on end\n[p]Like quills upon the fretful porcupine.\n[p]But this eternal blazon must not be\n[p]To ears of flesh and blood. List, list, O, list!\n[p]If thou didst ever thy dear father love-\n', ' I AM 0 F0RS SPRT TMT FR A SRTN TRM T WLK 0 NFT ANT FR 0 T KNFNT T FST IN FRS TL 0 FL KRMS TN IN M TS OF NTR AR BRNT ANT PRKT AW BT 0T I AM FRBT T TL 0 SKRTS OF M PRSN HS I KLT A TL UNFLT HS LFTST WRT WLT HR UP 0 SL FRS 0 YNK BLT MK 0 TW EYS LK STRS STRT FRM 0R SFRS 0 NTT ANT KMNT LKS T PRT ANT EX PRTKLR HR T STNT ON ENT LK KLS UPN 0 FRTFL PRKPN BT 0S ETRNL BLSN MST NT B T ERS OF FLX ANT BLT LST LST O LST IF 0 TTST EFR 0 TR F0R LF ', ' i am thy father spirit doomd for a certain term to walk the night and for the dai confind to fast in fire till the foul crime done in my dai of natur ar burnt and purgd awai but that i am forbid to tell the secret of my prison hous i could a tale unfold whose lightest word would harrow up thy soul freez thy young blood make thy two ey like star start from their sphere thy knot and combin lock to part and each particular hair to stand on end like quill upon the fret porcupin but thi etern blazon must not be to ear of flesh and blood list list o list if thou didst ever thy dear father love ', 'b', 1, 5, 688, 124),
('hamlet', 866227, 760, 'hamlet', 'O God!\n', ' O KT ', ' o god ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 2),
('hamlet', 866228, 761, 'hamghost', 'Revenge his foul and most unnatural murther.\n', ' RFNJ HS FL ANT MST UNTRL MR0R ', ' reveng hi foul and most unnatur murther ', 'b', 1, 5, 45, 7),
('hamlet', 866229, 762, 'hamlet', 'Murther?\n', ' MR0R ', ' murther ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 1),
('hamlet', 866230, 763, 'hamghost', 'Murther most foul, as in the best it is;\n[p]But this most foul, strange, and unnatural.\n', ' MR0R MST FL AS IN 0 BST IT IS BT 0S MST FL STRNJ ANT UNTRL ', ' murther most foul a in the best it i but thi most foul strang and unnatur ', 'b', 1, 5, 88, 16),
('hamlet', 866231, 765, 'hamlet', 'Haste me to know''t, that I, with wings as swift\n[p]As meditation or the thoughts of love,\n[p]May sweep to my revenge.\n', ' HST M T NT 0T I W0 WNKS AS SWFT AS MTTXN OR 0 0TS OF LF M SWP T M RFNJ ', ' hast me to knowt that i with wing a swift a medit or the thought of love mai sweep to my reveng ', 'b', 1, 5, 118, 22),
('hamlet', 866232, 768, 'hamghost', 'I find thee apt;\n[p]And duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed \n[p]That rots itself in ease on Lethe wharf,\n[p]Wouldst thou not stir in this. Now, Hamlet, hear.\n[p]''Tis given out that, sleeping in my orchard,\n[p]A serpent stung me. So the whole ear of Denmark\n[p]Is by a forged process of my death\n[p]Rankly abus''d. But know, thou noble youth,\n[p]The serpent that did sting thy father''s life\n[p]Now wears his crown.\n', ' I FNT 0 APT ANT TLR XLTST 0 B 0N 0 FT WT 0T RTS ITSLF IN ES ON L0 HRF WLTST 0 NT STR IN 0S N HMLT HR TS JFN OT 0T SLPNK IN M ORXRT A SRPNT STNK M S 0 HL ER OF TNMRK IS B A FRJT PRSS OF M T0 RNKL ABST BT N 0 NBL Y0 0 SRPNT 0T TT STNK 0 F0RS LF N WRS HS KRN ', ' i find thee apt and duller shouldst thou be than the fat we that rot itself in eas on leth wharf wouldst thou not stir in thi now hamlet hear ti given out that sleep in my orchard a serpent stung me so the whole ear of denmark i by a forg process of my death rankli abusd but know thou nobl youth the serpent that did sting thy father life now wear hi crown ', 'b', 1, 5, 419, 75),
('hamlet', 866233, 778, 'hamlet', 'O my prophetic soul!\n[p]My uncle?\n', ' O M PRFTK SL M UNKL ', ' o my prophet soul my uncl ', 'b', 1, 5, 34, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('hamlet', 866234, 780, 'hamghost', 'Ay, that incestuous, that adulterate beast,\n[p]With witchcraft of his wit, with traitorous gifts-\n[p]O wicked wit and gifts, that have the power\n[p]So to seduce!- won to his shameful lust\n[p]The will of my most seeming-virtuous queen.\n[p]O Hamlet, what a falling-off was there,\n[p]From me, whose love was of that dignity\n[p]That it went hand in hand even with the vow\n[p]I made to her in marriage, and to decline\n[p]Upon a wretch whose natural gifts were poor \n[p]To those of mine!\n[p]But virtue, as it never will be mov''d,\n[p]Though lewdness court it in a shape of heaven,\n[p]So lust, though to a radiant angel link''d,\n[p]Will sate itself in a celestial bed\n[p]And prey on garbage.\n[p]But soft! methinks I scent the morning air.\n[p]Brief let me be. Sleeping within my orchard,\n[p]My custom always of the afternoon,\n[p]Upon my secure hour thy uncle stole,\n[p]With juice of cursed hebona in a vial,\n[p]And in the porches of my ears did pour\n[p]The leperous distilment; whose effect\n[p]Holds such an enmity with blood of man\n[p]That swift as quicksilver it courses through\n[p]The natural gates and alleys of the body,\n[p]And with a sudden vigour it doth posset\n[p]And curd, like eager droppings into milk,\n[p]The thin and wholesome blood. So did it mine;\n[p]And a most instant tetter bark''d about, \n[p]Most lazar-like, with vile and loathsome crust\n[p]All my smooth body.\n[p]Thus was I, sleeping, by a brother''s hand\n[p]Of life, of crown, of queen, at once dispatch''d;\n[p]Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin,\n[p]Unhous''led, disappointed, unanel''d,\n[p]No reckoning made, but sent to my account\n[p]With all my imperfections on my head.\n', ' A 0T INSSTS 0T ATLTRT BST W0 WTXKRFT OF HS WT W0 TRTRS JFTS O WKT WT ANT JFTS 0T HF 0 PWR S T STS WN T HS XMFL LST 0 WL OF M MST SMNKFRTS KN O HMLT HT A FLNKF WS 0R FRM M HS LF WS OF 0T TKNT 0T IT WNT HNT IN HNT EFN W0 0 F I MT T HR IN MRJ ANT T TKLN UPN A RTX HS NTRL JFTS WR PR T 0S OF MN BT FRT AS IT NFR WL B MFT 0 LTNS KRT IT IN A XP OF HFN S LST 0 T A RTNT ANJL LNKT WL ST ITSLF IN A SLSXL BT ANT PR ON KRBJ BT SFT M0NKS I SNT 0 MRNNK AR BRF LT M B SLPNK W0N M ORXRT M KSTM ALWS OF 0 AFTRNN UPN M SKR HR 0 UNKL STL W0 JS OF KRST HBN IN A FL ANT IN 0 PRXS OF M ERS TT PR 0 LPRS TSTLMNT HS EFKT HLTS SX AN ENMT W0 BLT OF MN 0T SWFT AS KKSLFR IT KRSS 0R 0 NTRL KTS ANT ALS OF 0 BT ANT W0 A STN FKR IT T0 PST ANT KRT LK EJR TRPNKS INT MLK 0 0N ANT HLSM BLT S TT IT MN ANT A MST INSTNT TTR BRKT ABT MST LSRLK W0 FL ANT L0SM KRST AL M SM0 BT 0S WS I SLPNK B A BR0RS HNT OF LF OF KRN OF KN AT ONS TSPTXT KT OF EFN IN 0 BLSMS OF M SN UNHSLT TSPNTT UNNLT N RKNNK MT BT SNT T M AKKNT W0 AL M IMPRFKXNS ON M HT ', ' ai that incestu that adulter beast with witchcraft of hi wit with traitor gift o wick wit and gift that have the power so to seduc won to hi shame lust the will of my most seemingvirtu queen o hamlet what a fallingoff wa there from me whose love wa of that digniti that it went hand in hand even with the vow i made to her in marriag and to declin upon a wretch whose natur gift were poor to those of mine but virtu a it never will be movd though lewd court it in a shape of heaven so lust though to a radiant angel linkd will sate itself in a celesti bed and prei on garbag but soft methink i scent the morn air brief let me be sleep within my orchard my custom alwai of the afternoon upon my secur hour thy uncl stole with juic of curs hebona in a vial and in the porch of my ear did pour the leper distil whose effect hold such an enmiti with blood of man that swift a quicksilv it cours through the natur gate and allei of the bodi and with a sudden vigour it doth posset and curd like eager drop into milk the thin and wholesom blood so did it mine and a most instant tetter barkd about most lazarlik with vile and loathsom crust all my smooth bodi thu wa i sleep by a brother hand of life of crown of queen at onc dispatchd cut off even in the blossom of my sin unhousl disappoint unaneld no reckon made but sent to my account with all my imperfect on my head ', 'b', 1, 5, 1635, 280),
('hamlet', 866235, 818, 'hamlet', 'O, horrible! O, horrible! most horrible!\n', ' O HRBL O HRBL MST HRBL ', ' o horribl o horribl most horribl ', 'b', 1, 5, 41, 6),
('hamlet', 866236, 819, 'hamghost', 'If thou hast nature in thee, bear it not.\n[p]Let not the royal bed of Denmark be\n[p]A couch for luxury and damned incest.\n[p]But, howsoever thou pursuest this act,\n[p]Taint not thy mind, nor let thy soul contrive\n[p]Against thy mother aught. Leave her to heaven,\n[p]And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge\n[p]To prick and sting her. Fare thee well at once.\n[p]The glowworm shows the matin to be near\n[p]And gins to pale his uneffectual fire.\n[p]Adieu, adieu, adieu! Remember me.  Exit.\n', ' IF 0 HST NTR IN 0 BR IT NT LT NT 0 RYL BT OF TNMRK B A KX FR LKSR ANT TMNT INSST BT HSFR 0 PRSST 0S AKT TNT NT 0 MNT NR LT 0 SL KNTRF AKNST 0 M0R AFT LF HR T HFN ANT T 0S 0RNS 0T IN HR BSM LJ T PRK ANT STNK HR FR 0 WL AT ONS 0 KLRM XS 0 MTN T B NR ANT JNS T PL HS UNFKTL FR AT AT AT RMMR M EKST ', ' if thou hast natur in thee bear it not let not the royal bed of denmark be a couch for luxuri and damn incest but howsoev thou pursuest thi act taint not thy mind nor let thy soul contriv against thy mother aught leav her to heaven and to those thorn that in her bosom lodg to prick and sting her fare thee well at onc the glowworm show the matin to be near and gin to pale hi uneffectu fire adieu adieu adieu rememb me exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 490, 87),
('hamlet', 866237, 830, 'hamlet', 'O all you host of heaven! O earth! What else?\n[p]And shall I couple hell? Hold, hold, my heart!\n[p]And you, my sinews, grow not instant old,\n[p]But bear me stiffly up. Remember thee?\n[p]Ay, thou poor ghost, while memory holds a seat\n[p]In this distracted globe. Remember thee?\n[p]Yea, from the table of my memory\n[p]I''ll wipe away all trivial fond records,\n[p]All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past\n[p]That youth and observation copied there,\n[p]And thy commandment all alone shall live\n[p]Within the book and volume of my brain,\n[p]Unmix''d with baser matter. Yes, by heaven!\n[p]O most pernicious woman!\n[p]O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain!\n[p]My tables! Meet it is I set it down\n[p]That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain;\n[p]At least I am sure it may be so in Denmark.  [Writes.]\n[p]So, uncle, there you are. Now to my word:\n[p]It is ''Adieu, adieu! Remember me.'' \n[p]I have sworn''t.\n', ' O AL Y HST OF HFN O ER0 HT ELS ANT XL I KPL HL HLT HLT M HRT ANT Y M SNS KR NT INSTNT OLT BT BR M STFL UP RMMR 0 A 0 PR FST HL MMR HLTS A ST IN 0S TSTRKTT KLB RMMR 0 Y FRM 0 TBL OF M MMR IL WP AW AL TRFL FNT RKRTS AL SS OF BKS AL FRMS AL PRSRS PST 0T Y0 ANT OBSRFXN KPT 0R ANT 0 KMNTMNT AL ALN XL LF W0N 0 BK ANT FLM OF M BRN UNMKST W0 BSR MTR YS B HFN O MST PRNSS WMN O FLN FLN SMLNK TMNT FLN M TBLS MT IT IS I ST IT TN 0T ON M SML ANT SML ANT B A FLN AT LST I AM SR IT M B S IN TNMRK RTS S UNKL 0R Y AR N T M WRT IT IS AT AT RMMR M I HF SWRNT ', ' o all you host of heaven o earth what els and shall i coupl hell hold hold my heart and you my sinew grow not instant old but bear me stiffli up rememb thee ai thou poor ghost while memori hold a seat in thi distract globe rememb thee yea from the tabl of my memori ill wipe awai all trivial fond record all saw of book all form all pressur past that youth and observ copi there and thy command all alon shall live within the book and volum of my brain unmixd with baser matter ye by heaven o most pernici woman o villain villain smile damn villain my tabl meet it i i set it down that on mai smile and smile and be a villain at least i am sure it mai be so in denmark write so uncl there you ar now to my word it i adieu adieu rememb me i have swornt ', 'b', 1, 5, 914, 159),
('hamlet', 866238, 851, 'horatio', '[within] My lord, my lord!\n', ' W0N M LRT M LRT ', ' within my lord my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866239, 852, 'xxx', '              Enter Horatio and Marcellus.\n', ' ENTR HRX ANT MRSLS ', ' enter horatio and marcellu ', 'b', 1, 5, 43, 4),
('hamlet', 866240, 853, 'marcellus', 'Lord Hamlet!\n', ' LRT HMLT ', ' lord hamlet ', 'b', 1, 5, 13, 2),
('hamlet', 866241, 854, 'horatio', 'Heaven secure him!\n', ' HFN SKR HM ', ' heaven secur him ', 'b', 1, 5, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 866242, 855, 'hamlet', 'So be it!\n', ' S B IT ', ' so be it ', 'b', 1, 5, 10, 3),
('hamlet', 866243, 856, 'marcellus', 'Illo, ho, ho, my lord!\n', ' IL H H M LRT ', ' illo ho ho my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 866244, 857, 'hamlet', 'Hillo, ho, ho, boy! Come, bird, come.\n', ' HL H H B KM BRT KM ', ' hillo ho ho boi come bird come ', 'b', 1, 5, 38, 7),
('hamlet', 866245, 858, 'marcellus', 'How is''t, my noble lord?\n', ' H IST M NBL LRT ', ' how ist my nobl lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866246, 859, 'horatio', 'What news, my lord?\n', ' HT NS M LRT ', ' what new my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866247, 860, 'marcellus', 'O, wonderful!\n', ' O WNTRFL ', ' o wonder ', 'b', 1, 5, 14, 2),
('hamlet', 866248, 861, 'horatio', 'Good my lord, tell it.\n', ' KT M LRT TL IT ', ' good my lord tell it ', 'b', 1, 5, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 866249, 862, 'hamlet', 'No, you will reveal it.\n', ' N Y WL RFL IT ', ' no you will reveal it ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866250, 863, 'horatio', 'Not I, my lord, by heaven!\n', ' NT I M LRT B HFN ', ' not i my lord by heaven ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866251, 864, 'marcellus', 'Nor I, my lord.\n', ' NR I M LRT ', ' nor i my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866252, 865, 'hamlet', 'How say you then? Would heart of man once think it?\n[p]But you''ll be secret?\n', ' H S Y 0N WLT HRT OF MN ONS 0NK IT BT YL B SKRT ', ' how sai you then would heart of man onc think it but youll be secret ', 'b', 1, 5, 77, 15),
('hamlet', 866253, 867, 'marcellus', '[with Horatio] Ay, by heaven, my lord. \n', ' W0 HRX A B HFN M LRT ', ' with horatio ai by heaven my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 40, 7),
('hamlet', 866254, 868, 'hamlet', 'There''s neer a villain dwelling in all Denmark\n[p]But he''s an arrant knave.\n', ' 0RS NR A FLN TWLNK IN AL TNMRK BT HS AN ARNT NF ', ' there neer a villain dwell in all denmark but he an arrant knave ', 'b', 1, 5, 76, 13),
('hamlet', 866255, 870, 'horatio', 'There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave\n[p]To tell us this.\n', ' 0R NTS N FST M LRT KM FRM 0 KRF T TL US 0S ', ' there ne no ghost my lord come from the grave to tell u thi ', 'b', 1, 5, 71, 14),
('hamlet', 866256, 872, 'hamlet', 'Why, right! You are in the right!\n[p]And so, without more circumstance at all,\n[p]I hold it fit that we shake hands and part;\n[p]You, as your business and desires shall point you,\n[p]For every man hath business and desire,\n[p]Such as it is; and for my own poor part,\n[p]Look you, I''ll go pray.\n', ' H RFT Y AR IN 0 RFT ANT S W0T MR SRKMSTNS AT AL I HLT IT FT 0T W XK HNTS ANT PRT Y AS YR BSNS ANT TSRS XL PNT Y FR EFR MN H0 BSNS ANT TSR SX AS IT IS ANT FR M ON PR PRT LK Y IL K PR ', ' why right you ar in the right and so without more circumst at all i hold it fit that we shake hand and part you a your busi and desir shall point you for everi man hath busi and desir such a it i and for my own poor part look you ill go prai ', 'b', 1, 5, 294, 55),
('hamlet', 866257, 879, 'horatio', 'These are but wild and whirling words, my lord.\n', ' 0S AR BT WLT ANT HRLNK WRTS M LRT ', ' these ar but wild and whirl word my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 48, 9),
('hamlet', 866258, 880, 'hamlet', 'I am sorry they offend you, heartily;\n[p]Yes, faith, heartily.\n', ' I AM SR 0 OFNT Y HRTL YS F0 HRTL ', ' i am sorri thei offend you heartili ye faith heartili ', 'b', 1, 5, 63, 10),
('hamlet', 866259, 882, 'horatio', 'There''s no offence, my lord.\n', ' 0RS N OFNS M LRT ', ' there no offenc my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 5),
('hamlet', 866260, 883, 'hamlet', 'Yes, by Saint Patrick, but there is, Horatio,\n[p]And much offence too. Touching this vision here,\n[p]It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you.\n[p]For your desire to know what is between us,\n[p]O''ermaster''t as you may. And now, good friends, \n[p]As you are friends, scholars, and soldiers,\n[p]Give me one poor request.\n', ' YS B SNT PTRK BT 0R IS HRX ANT MX OFNS T TXNK 0S FXN HR IT IS AN HNST FST 0T LT M TL Y FR YR TSR T N HT IS BTWN US ORMSTRT AS Y M ANT N KT FRNTS AS Y AR FRNTS SKLRS ANT SLTRS JF M ON PR RKST ', ' ye by saint patrick but there i horatio and much offenc too touch thi vision here it i an honest ghost that let me tell you for your desir to know what i between u oermastert a you mai and now good friend a you ar friend scholar and soldier give me on poor request ', 'b', 1, 5, 321, 55),
('hamlet', 866261, 890, 'horatio', 'What is''t, my lord? We will.\n', ' HT IST M LRT W WL ', ' what ist my lord we will ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866262, 891, 'hamlet', 'Never make known what you have seen to-night.\n', ' NFR MK NN HT Y HF SN TNFT ', ' never make known what you have seen tonight ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 8),
('hamlet', 866263, 892, 'marcellus', '[with Horatio] My lord, we will not.\n', ' W0 HRX M LRT W WL NT ', ' with horatio my lord we will not ', 'b', 1, 5, 37, 7),
('hamlet', 866264, 893, 'hamlet', 'Nay, but swear''t.\n', ' N BT SWRT ', ' nai but sweart ', 'b', 1, 5, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866265, 894, 'horatio', 'In faith,\n[p]My lord, not I.\n', ' IN F0 M LRT NT I ', ' in faith my lord not i ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866266, 896, 'marcellus', 'Nor I, my lord- in faith.\n', ' NR I M LRT IN F0 ', ' nor i my lord in faith ', 'b', 1, 5, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866267, 897, 'hamlet', 'Upon my sword.\n', ' UPN M SWRT ', ' upon my sword ', 'b', 1, 5, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866268, 898, 'marcellus', 'We have sworn, my lord, already.\n', ' W HF SWRN M LRT ALRT ', ' we have sworn my lord alreadi ', 'b', 1, 5, 33, 6),
('hamlet', 866269, 899, 'hamlet', 'Indeed, upon my sword, indeed.\n', ' INTT UPN M SWRT INTT ', ' inde upon my sword inde ', 'b', 1, 5, 31, 5),
('hamlet', 866270, 900, 'xxx', '            Ghost cries under the stage.\n', ' FST KRS UNTR 0 STJ ', ' ghost cri under the stage ', 'b', 1, 5, 41, 5),
('hamlet', 866271, 901, 'hamghost', 'Swear.\n', ' SWR ', ' swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('hamlet', 866272, 902, 'hamlet', 'Aha boy, say''st thou so? Art thou there, truepenny?\n[p]Come on! You hear this fellow in the cellarage.\n[p]Consent to swear.\n', ' AH B SST 0 S ART 0 0R TRPN KM ON Y HR 0S FL IN 0 SLRJ KNSNT T SWR ', ' aha boi sayst thou so art thou there truepenni come on you hear thi fellow in the cellarag consent to swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 124, 21),
('hamlet', 866273, 905, 'horatio', 'Propose the oath, my lord. \n', ' PRPS 0 O0 M LRT ', ' propos the oath my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 28, 5),
('hamlet', 866274, 906, 'hamlet', 'Never to speak of this that you have seen.\n[p]Swear by my sword.\n', ' NFR T SPK OF 0S 0T Y HF SN SWR B M SWRT ', ' never to speak of thi that you have seen swear by my sword ', 'b', 1, 5, 65, 13),
('hamlet', 866275, 908, 'hamghost', '[beneath] Swear.\n', ' BN0 SWR ', ' beneath swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 2),
('hamlet', 866276, 909, 'hamlet', 'Hic et ubique? Then we''ll shift our ground.\n[p]Come hither, gentlemen,\n[p]And lay your hands again upon my sword.\n[p]Never to speak of this that you have heard:\n[p]Swear by my sword.\n', ' HK ET UBK 0N WL XFT OR KRNT KM H0R JNTLMN ANT L YR HNTS AKN UPN M SWRT NFR T SPK OF 0S 0T Y HF HRT SWR B M SWRT ', ' hic et ubiqu then well shift our ground come hither gentlemen and lai your hand again upon my sword never to speak of thi that you have heard swear by my sword ', 'b', 1, 5, 183, 32),
('hamlet', 866277, 914, 'hamghost', '[beneath] Swear by his sword.\n', ' BN0 SWR B HS SWRT ', ' beneath swear by hi sword ', 'b', 1, 5, 30, 5),
('hamlet', 866278, 915, 'hamlet', 'Well said, old mole! Canst work i'' th'' earth so fast?\n[p]A worthy pioner! Once more remove, good friends."\n', ' WL ST OLT ML KNST WRK I 0 ER0 S FST A WR0 PNR ONS MR RMF KT FRNTS ', ' well said old mole canst work i th earth so fast a worthi pioner onc more remov good friend ', 'b', 1, 5, 107, 19),
('hamlet', 866279, 917, 'horatio', 'O day and night, but this is wondrous strange!\n', ' O T ANT NFT BT 0S IS WNTRS STRNJ ', ' o dai and night but thi i wondrou strang ', 'b', 1, 5, 47, 9),
('hamlet', 866280, 918, 'hamlet', 'And therefore as a stranger give it welcome.\n[p]There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,\n[p]Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.\n[p]But come!\n[p]Here, as before, never, so help you mercy,\n[p]How strange or odd soe''er I bear myself\n[p](As I perchance hereafter shall think meet\n[p]To put an antic disposition on), \n[p]That you, at such times seeing me, never shall,\n[p]With arms encumb''red thus, or this head-shake,\n[p]Or by pronouncing of some doubtful phrase,\n[p]As ''Well, well, we know,'' or ''We could, an if we would,''\n[p]Or ''If we list to speak,'' or ''There be, an if they might,''\n[p]Or such ambiguous giving out, to note\n[p]That you know aught of me- this is not to do,\n[p]So grace and mercy at your most need help you,\n[p]Swear.\n', ' ANT 0RFR AS A STRNJR JF IT WLKM 0R AR MR 0NKS IN HFN ANT ER0 HRX 0N AR TRMT OF IN YR FLSF BT KM HR AS BFR NFR S HLP Y MRS H STRNJ OR OT SR I BR MSLF AS I PRXNS HRFTR XL 0NK MT T PT AN ANTK TSPSXN ON 0T Y AT SX TMS SNK M NFR XL W0 ARMS ENKMRT 0S OR 0S HTXK OR B PRNNSNK OF SM TBTFL FRS AS WL WL W N OR W KLT AN IF W WLT OR IF W LST T SPK OR 0R B AN IF 0 MFT OR SX AMKS JFNK OT T NT 0T Y N AFT OF M 0S IS NT T T S KRS ANT MRS AT YR MST NT HLP Y SWR ', ' and therefor a a stranger give it welcom there ar more thing in heaven and earth horatio than ar dreamt of in your philosophi but come here a befor never so help you merci how strang or odd soeer i bear myself a i perchanc hereaft shall think meet to put an antic disposit on that you at such time see me never shall with arm encumbr thu or thi headshak or by pronounc of some doubt phrase a well well we know or we could an if we would or if we list to speak or there be an if thei might or such ambigu give out to note that you know aught of me thi i not to do so grace and merci at your most ne help you swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 746, 132),
('hamlet', 866281, 935, 'hamghost', '[beneath] Swear.\n', ' BN0 SWR ', ' beneath swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 2),
('hamlet', 866282, 936, 'xxx', '                                              [They swear.]\n', ' 0 SWR ', ' thei swear ', 'b', 1, 5, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866283, 937, 'hamlet', 'Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! So, gentlemen,\n[p]With all my love I do commend me to you;\n[p]And what so poor a man as Hamlet is\n[p]May do t'' express his love and friending to you,\n[p]God willing, shall not lack. Let us go in together;\n[p]And still your fingers on your lips, I pray.\n[p]The time is out of joint. O cursed spite\n[p]That ever I was born to set it right!\n[p]Nay, come, let''s go together. \n', ' RST RST PRTRBT SPRT S JNTLMN W0 AL M LF I T KMNT M T Y ANT HT S PR A MN AS HMLT IS M T T EKSPRS HS LF ANT FRNTNK T Y KT WLNK XL NT LK LT US K IN TJ0R ANT STL YR FNJRS ON YR LPS I PR 0 TM IS OT OF JNT O KRST SPT 0T EFR I WS BRN T ST IT RFT N KM LTS K TJ0R ', ' rest rest perturb spirit so gentlemen with all my love i do commend me to you and what so poor a man a hamlet i mai do t express hi love and friend to you god will shall not lack let u go in togeth and still your finger on your lip i prai the time i out of joint o curs spite that ever i wa born to set it right nai come let go togeth ', 'b', 1, 5, 402, 77),
('hamlet', 866284, 946, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866285, 947, 'xxx', 'Enter Polonius and Reynaldo.\n', ' ENTR PLNS ANT RNLT ', ' enter poloniu and reynaldo ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 4),
('hamlet', 866286, 948, 'polonius', 'Give him this money and these notes, Reynaldo.\n', ' JF HM 0S MN ANT 0S NTS RNLT ', ' give him thi monei and these note reynaldo ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('hamlet', 866287, 949, 'reynaldo', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866288, 950, 'polonius', 'You shall do marvell''s wisely, good Reynaldo,\n[p]Before You visit him, to make inquire\n[p]Of his behaviour.\n', ' Y XL T MRFLS WSL KT RNLT BFR Y FST HM T MK INKR OF HS BHFR ', ' you shall do marvel wise good reynaldo befor you visit him to make inquir of hi behaviour ', 'b', 2, 1, 108, 17),
('hamlet', 866289, 953, 'reynaldo', 'My lord, I did intend it.\n', ' M LRT I TT INTNT IT ', ' my lord i did intend it ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866290, 954, 'polonius', 'Marry, well said, very well said. Look you, sir,\n[p]Enquire me first what Danskers are in Paris;\n[p]And how, and who, what means, and where they keep,\n[p]What company, at what expense; and finding\n[p]By this encompassment and drift of question\n[p]That they do know my son, come you more nearer\n[p]Than your particular demands will touch it.\n[p]Take you, as ''twere, some distant knowledge of him;\n[p]As thus, ''I know his father and his friends,\n[p]And in part him.'' Do you mark this, Reynaldo?\n', ' MR WL ST FR WL ST LK Y SR ENKR M FRST HT TNSKRS AR IN PRS ANT H ANT H HT MNS ANT HR 0 KP HT KMPN AT HT EKSPNS ANT FNTNK B 0S ENKMPSMNT ANT TRFT OF KSXN 0T 0 T N M SN KM Y MR NRR 0N YR PRTKLR TMNTS WL TX IT TK Y AS TWR SM TSTNT NLJ OF HM AS 0S I N HS F0R ANT HS FRNTS ANT IN PRT HM T Y MRK 0S RNLT ', ' marri well said veri well said look you sir enquir me first what dansker ar in pari and how and who what mean and where thei keep what compani at what expens and find by thi encompass and drift of question that thei do know my son come you more nearer than your particular demand will touch it take you a twere some distant knowledg of him a thu i know hi father and hi friend and in part him do you mark thi reynaldo ', 'b', 2, 1, 493, 85),
('hamlet', 866291, 964, 'reynaldo', 'Ay, very well, my lord. \n', ' A FR WL M LRT ', ' ai veri well my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866292, 965, 'polonius', '''And in part him, but,'' you may say, ''not well.\n[p]But if''t be he I mean, he''s very wild\n[p]Addicted so and so''; and there put on him\n[p]What forgeries you please; marry, none so rank\n[p]As may dishonour him- take heed of that;\n[p]But, sir, such wanton, wild, and usual slips\n[p]As are companions noted and most known\n[p]To youth and liberty.\n', ' ANT IN PRT HM BT Y M S NT WL BT IFT B H I MN HS FR WLT ATKTT S ANT S ANT 0R PT ON HM HT FRJRS Y PLS MR NN S RNK AS M TXNR HM TK HT OF 0T BT SR SX WNTN WLT ANT USL SLPS AS AR KMPNNS NTT ANT MST NN T Y0 ANT LBRT ', ' and in part him but you mai sai not well but ift be he i mean he veri wild addict so and so and there put on him what forgeri you pleas marri none so rank a mai dishonour him take he of that but sir such wanton wild and usual slip a ar companion note and most known to youth and liberti ', 'b', 2, 1, 343, 63),
('hamlet', 866293, 973, 'reynaldo', 'As gaming, my lord.\n', ' AS KMNK M LRT ', ' a game my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866294, 974, 'polonius', 'Ay, or drinking, fencing, swearing, quarrelling,\n[p]Drabbing. You may go so far.\n', ' A OR TRNKNK FNSNK SWRNK KRLNK TRBNK Y M K S FR ', ' ai or drink fenc swear quarrel drab you mai go so far ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 12),
('hamlet', 866295, 976, 'reynaldo', 'My lord, that would dishonour him.\n', ' M LRT 0T WLT TXNR HM ', ' my lord that would dishonour him ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 6),
('hamlet', 866296, 977, 'polonius', 'Faith, no, as you may season it in the charge.\n[p]You must not put another scandal on him,\n[p]That he is open to incontinency.\n[p]That''s not my meaning. But breathe his faults so quaintly\n[p]That they may seem the taints of liberty,\n[p]The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind,\n[p]A savageness in unreclaimed blood,\n[p]Of general assault. \n', ' F0 N AS Y M SSN IT IN 0 XRJ Y MST NT PT AN0R SKNTL ON HM 0T H IS OPN T INKNTNNS 0TS NT M MNNK BT BR0 HS FLTS S KNTL 0T 0 M SM 0 TNTS OF LBRT 0 FLX ANT OTBRK OF A FR MNT A SFJNS IN UNRKLMT BLT OF JNRL ASLT ', ' faith no a you mai season it in the charg you must not put anoth scandal on him that he i open to incontin that not my mean but breath hi fault so quaintli that thei mai seem the taint of liberti the flash and outbreak of a fieri mind a savag in unreclaim blood of gener assault ', 'b', 2, 1, 338, 58),
('hamlet', 866297, 985, 'reynaldo', 'But, my good lord-\n', ' BT M KT LRT ', ' but my good lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866298, 986, 'polonius', 'Wherefore should you do this?\n', ' HRFR XLT Y T 0S ', ' wherefor should you do thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('hamlet', 866299, 987, 'reynaldo', 'Ay, my lord,\n[p]I would know that.\n', ' A M LRT I WLT N 0T ', ' ai my lord i would know that ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('hamlet', 866300, 989, 'polonius', 'Marry, sir, here''s my drift,\n[p]And I believe it is a fetch of warrant.\n[p]You laying these slight sullies on my son\n[p]As ''twere a thing a little soil''d i'' th'' working,\n[p]Mark you,\n[p]Your party in converse, him you would sound,\n[p]Having ever seen in the prenominate crimes\n[p]The youth you breathe of guilty, be assur''d\n[p]He closes with you in this consequence:\n[p]''Good sir,'' or so, or ''friend,'' or ''gentleman''-\n[p]According to the phrase or the addition\n[p]Of man and country-\n', ' MR SR HRS M TRFT ANT I BLF IT IS A FTX OF WRNT Y LYNK 0S SLFT SLS ON M SN AS TWR A 0NK A LTL SLT I 0 WRKNK MRK Y YR PRT IN KNFRS HM Y WLT SNT HFNK EFR SN IN 0 PRNMNT KRMS 0 Y0 Y BR0 OF KLT B ASRT H KLSS W0 Y IN 0S KNSKNS KT SR OR S OR FRNT OR JNTLMN AKKRTNK T 0 FRS OR 0 ATXN OF MN ANT KNTR ', ' marri sir here my drift and i believ it i a fetch of warrant you lai these slight sulli on my son a twere a thing a littl soild i th work mark you your parti in convers him you would sound have ever seen in the prenomin crime the youth you breath of guilti be assurd he close with you in thi consequ good sir or so or friend or gentleman accord to the phrase or the addition of man and countri ', 'b', 2, 1, 484, 83),
('hamlet', 866301, 1001, 'reynaldo', 'Very good, my lord.\n', ' FR KT M LRT ', ' veri good my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866302, 1002, 'polonius', 'And then, sir, does ''a this- ''a does- What was I about to say?\n[p]By the mass, I was about to say something! Where did I leave?\n', ' ANT 0N SR TS A 0S A TS HT WS I ABT T S B 0 MS I WS ABT T S SM0NK HR TT I LF ', ' and then sir doe a thi a doe what wa i about to sai by the mass i wa about to sai someth where did i leav ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 27),
('hamlet', 866303, 1004, 'reynaldo', 'At ''closes in the consequence,'' at ''friend or so,'' and \n[p]gentleman.''\n', ' AT KLSS IN 0 KNSKNS AT FRNT OR S ANT JNTLMN ', ' at close in the consequ at friend or so and gentleman ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 11),
('hamlet', 866304, 1006, 'polonius', 'At ''closes in the consequence''- Ay, marry!\n[p]He closes thus: ''I know the gentleman.\n[p]I saw him yesterday, or t''other day,\n[p]Or then, or then, with such or such; and, as you say,\n[p]There was ''a gaming; there o''ertook in''s rouse;\n[p]There falling out at tennis''; or perchance,\n[p]''I saw him enter such a house of sale,''\n[p]Videlicet, a brothel, or so forth.\n[p]See you now-\n[p]Your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth;\n[p]And thus do we of wisdom and of reach,\n[p]With windlasses and with assays of bias,\n[p]By indirections find directions out.\n[p]So, by my former lecture and advice,\n[p]Shall you my son. You have me, have you not?\n', ' AT KLSS IN 0 KNSKNS A MR H KLSS 0S I N 0 JNTLMN I S HM YSTRT OR T0R T OR 0N OR 0N W0 SX OR SX ANT AS Y S 0R WS A KMNK 0R ORTK INS RS 0R FLNK OT AT TNS OR PRXNS I S HM ENTR SX A HS OF SL FTLST A BR0L OR S FR0 S Y N YR BT OF FLSHT TKS 0S KRP OF TR0 ANT 0S T W OF WSTM ANT OF RX W0 WNTLSS ANT W0 ASS OF BS B INTRKXNS FNT TRKXNS OT S B M FRMR LKTR ANT ATFS XL Y M SN Y HF M HF Y NT ', ' at close in the consequ ai marri he close thu i know the gentleman i saw him yesterdai or tother dai or then or then with such or such and a you sai there wa a game there oertook in rous there fall out at tenni or perchanc i saw him enter such a hous of sale videlicet a brothel or so forth see you now your bait of falsehood take thi carp of truth and thu do we of wisdom and of reach with windlass and with assai of bia by indirect find direct out so by my former lectur and advic shall you my son you have me have you not ', 'b', 2, 1, 643, 113),
('hamlet', 866305, 1021, 'reynaldo', 'My lord, I have.\n', ' M LRT I HF ', ' my lord i have ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866306, 1022, 'polonius', 'God b'' wi'' ye, fare ye well!\n', ' KT B W Y FR Y WL ', ' god b wi ye fare ye well ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 7),
('hamlet', 866307, 1023, 'reynaldo', 'Good my lord!                                    [Going.]\n', ' KT M LRT KNK ', ' good my lord go ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 4),
('hamlet', 866308, 1024, 'polonius', 'Observe his inclination in yourself. \n', ' OBSRF HS INKLNXN IN YRSLF ', ' observ hi inclin in yourself ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 5),
('hamlet', 866309, 1025, 'reynaldo', 'I shall, my lord.\n', ' I XL M LRT ', ' i shall my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866310, 1026, 'polonius', 'And let him ply his music.\n', ' ANT LT HM PL HS MSK ', ' and let him ply hi music ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866311, 1027, 'reynaldo', 'Well, my lord.\n', ' WL M LRT ', ' well my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866312, 1028, 'polonius', 'Farewell!\n[p][Exit Reynaldo.]\n[p][Enter Ophelia.]\n[p]How now, Ophelia? What''s the matter?\n', ' FRWL EKST RNLT ENTR OFL H N OFL HTS 0 MTR ', ' farewel exit reynaldo enter ophelia how now ophelia what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 11),
('hamlet', 866313, 1032, 'ophelia', 'O my lord, my lord, I have been so affrighted!\n', ' O M LRT M LRT I HF BN S AFRFTT ', ' o my lord my lord i have been so affright ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('hamlet', 866314, 1033, 'polonius', 'With what, i'' th'' name of God?\n', ' W0 HT I 0 NM OF KT ', ' with what i th name of god ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('hamlet', 866315, 1034, 'ophelia', 'My lord, as I was sewing in my closet,\n[p]Lord Hamlet, with his doublet all unbrac''d,\n[p]No hat upon his head, his stockings foul''d,\n[p]Ungart''red, and down-gyved to his ankle;\n[p]Pale as his shirt, his knees knocking each other,\n[p]And with a look so piteous in purport\n[p]As if he had been loosed out of hell\n[p]To speak of horrors- he comes before me.\n', ' M LRT AS I WS SWNK IN M KLST LRT HMLT W0 HS TBLT AL UNBRKT N HT UPN HS HT HS STKNKS FLT UNKRTRT ANT TNJFT T HS ANKL PL AS HS XRT HS NS NKNK EX O0R ANT W0 A LK S PTS IN PRPRT AS IF H HT BN LST OT OF HL T SPK OF HRRS H KMS BFR M ', ' my lord a i wa sew in my closet lord hamlet with hi doublet all unbracd no hat upon hi head hi stock fould ungartr and downgyv to hi ankl pale a hi shirt hi knee knock each other and with a look so piteou in purport a if he had been loos out of hell to speak of horror he come befor me ', 'b', 2, 1, 355, 64),
('hamlet', 866316, 1042, 'polonius', 'Mad for thy love? \n', ' MT FR 0 LF ', ' mad for thy love ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866317, 1043, 'ophelia', 'My lord, I do not know,\n[p]But truly I do fear it.\n', ' M LRT I T NT N BT TRL I T FR IT ', ' my lord i do not know but truli i do fear it ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 12),
('hamlet', 866318, 1045, 'polonius', 'What said he?\n', ' HT ST H ', ' what said he ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866319, 1046, 'ophelia', 'He took me by the wrist and held me hard;\n[p]Then goes he to the length of all his arm,\n[p]And, with his other hand thus o''er his brow,\n[p]He falls to such perusal of my face\n[p]As he would draw it. Long stay''d he so.\n[p]At last, a little shaking of mine arm,\n[p]And thrice his head thus waving up and down,\n[p]He rais''d a sigh so piteous and profound\n[p]As it did seem to shatter all his bulk\n[p]And end his being. That done, he lets me go,\n[p]And with his head over his shoulder turn''d\n[p]He seem''d to find his way without his eyes,\n[p]For out o'' doors he went without their help\n[p]And to the last bended their light on me.\n', ' H TK M B 0 RST ANT HLT M HRT 0N KS H T 0 LNK0 OF AL HS ARM ANT W0 HS O0R HNT 0S OR HS BR H FLS T SX PRSL OF M FS AS H WLT TR IT LNK STT H S AT LST A LTL XKNK OF MN ARM ANT 0RS HS HT 0S WFNK UP ANT TN H RST A SF S PTS ANT PRFNT AS IT TT SM T XTR AL HS BLK ANT ENT HS BNK 0T TN H LTS M K ANT W0 HS HT OFR HS XLTR TRNT H SMT T FNT HS W W0T HS EYS FR OT O TRS H WNT W0T 0R HLP ANT T 0 LST BNTT 0R LFT ON M ', ' he took me by the wrist and held me hard then goe he to the length of all hi arm and with hi other hand thu oer hi brow he fall to such perus of my face a he would draw it long stayd he so at last a littl shake of mine arm and thrice hi head thu wave up and down he raisd a sigh so piteou and profound a it did seem to shatter all hi bulk and end hi be that done he let me go and with hi head over hi shoulder turnd he seemd to find hi wai without hi ey for out o door he went without their help and to the last bend their light on me ', 'b', 2, 1, 627, 125),
('hamlet', 866320, 1060, 'polonius', 'Come, go with me. I will go seek the King.\n[p]This is the very ecstasy of love,\n[p]Whose violent property fordoes itself \n[p]And leads the will to desperate undertakings\n[p]As oft as any passion under heaven\n[p]That does afflict our natures. I am sorry.\n[p]What, have you given him any hard words of late?\n', ' KM K W0 M I WL K SK 0 KNK 0S IS 0 FR EKSTS OF LF HS FLNT PRPRT FRTS ITSLF ANT LTS 0 WL T TSPRT UNTRTKNKS AS OFT AS AN PSN UNTR HFN 0T TS AFLKT OR NTRS I AM SR HT HF Y JFN HM AN HRT WRTS OF LT ', ' come go with me i will go seek the king thi i the veri ecstasi of love whose violent properti fordo itself and lead the will to desper undertak a oft a ani passion under heaven that doe afflict our natur i am sorri what have you given him ani hard word of late ', 'b', 2, 1, 306, 54),
('hamlet', 866321, 1067, 'ophelia', 'No, my good lord; but, as you did command,\n[p]I did repel his letters and denied\n[p]His access to me.\n', ' N M KT LRT BT AS Y TT KMNT I TT RPL HS LTRS ANT TNT HS AKSS T M ', ' no my good lord but a you did command i did repel hi letter and deni hi access to me ', 'b', 2, 1, 102, 20),
('hamlet', 866322, 1070, 'polonius', 'That hath made him mad.\n[p]I am sorry that with better heed and judgment\n[p]I had not quoted him. I fear''d he did but trifle\n[p]And meant to wrack thee; but beshrew my jealousy!\n[p]By heaven, it is as proper to our age\n[p]To cast beyond ourselves in our opinions\n[p]As it is common for the younger sort\n[p]To lack discretion. Come, go we to the King.\n[p]This must be known; which, being kept close, might move\n[p]More grief to hide than hate to utter love.\n[p]Come.\n', ' 0T H0 MT HM MT I AM SR 0T W0 BTR HT ANT JTKMNT I HT NT KTT HM I FRT H TT BT TRFL ANT MNT T RK 0 BT BXR M JLS B HFN IT IS AS PRPR T OR AJ T KST BYNT ORSLFS IN OR OPNNS AS IT IS KMN FR 0 YNJR SRT T LK TSKRXN KM K W T 0 KNK 0S MST B NN HX BNK KPT KLS MFT MF MR KRF T HT 0N HT T UTR LF KM ', ' that hath made him mad i am sorri that with better he and judgment i had not quot him i feard he did but trifl and meant to wrack thee but beshrew my jealousi by heaven it i a proper to our ag to cast beyond ourselv in our opinion a it i common for the younger sort to lack discretion come go we to the king thi must be known which be kept close might move more grief to hide than hate to utter love come ', 'b', 2, 1, 466, 87),
('hamlet', 866323, 1081, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866324, 1082, 'xxx', 'Flourish. [Enter King and Queen, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern,\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ANT KN RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' flourish enter king and queen rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 2, 2, 63, 8),
('hamlet', 866325, 1083, 'xxx', 'cum aliis.\n', ' KM ALS ', ' cum alii ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 866326, 1084, 'claudius', 'Welcome, dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n[p]Moreover that we much did long to see you,\n[p]The need we have to use you did provoke\n[p]Our hasty sending. Something have you heard\n[p]Of Hamlet''s transformation. So I call it,\n[p]Sith nor th'' exterior nor the inward man\n[p]Resembles that it was. What it should be,\n[p]More than his father''s death, that thus hath put him\n[p]So much from th'' understanding of himself,\n[p]I cannot dream of. I entreat you both\n[p]That, being of so young days brought up with him,\n[p]And since so neighbour''d to his youth and haviour,\n[p]That you vouchsafe your rest here in our court\n[p]Some little time; so by your companies\n[p]To draw him on to pleasures, and to gather\n[p]So much as from occasion you may glean, \n[p]Whether aught to us unknown afflicts him thus\n[p]That, open''d, lies within our remedy.\n', ' WLKM TR RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN MRFR 0T W MX TT LNK T S Y 0 NT W HF T US Y TT PRFK OR HST SNTNK SM0NK HF Y HRT OF HMLTS TRNSFRMXN S I KL IT S0 NR 0 EKSTRR NR 0 INWRT MN RSMLS 0T IT WS HT IT XLT B MR 0N HS F0RS T0 0T 0S H0 PT HM S MX FRM 0 UNTRSTNTNK OF HMSLF I KNT TRM OF I ENTRT Y B0 0T BNK OF S YNK TS BRFT UP W0 HM ANT SNS S NFBRT T HS Y0 ANT HFR 0T Y FXSF YR RST HR IN OR KRT SM LTL TM S B YR KMPNS T TR HM ON T PLSRS ANT T K0R S MX AS FRM OKKXN Y M KLN H0R AFT T US UNKNN AFLKTS HM 0S 0T OPNT LS W0N OR RMT ', ' welcom dear rosencrantz and guildenstern moreov that we much did long to see you the ne we have to us you did provok our hasti send someth have you heard of hamlet transform so i call it sith nor th exterior nor the inward man resembl that it wa what it should be more than hi father death that thu hath put him so much from th understand of himself i cannot dream of i entreat you both that be of so young dai brought up with him and sinc so neighbourd to hi youth and haviour that you vouchsaf your rest here in our court some littl time so by your compani to draw him on to pleasur and to gather so much a from occasion you mai glean whether aught to u unknown afflict him thu that opend li within our remedi ', 'b', 2, 2, 836, 144),
('hamlet', 866327, 1102, 'gertrude', 'Good gentlemen, he hath much talk''d of you,\n[p]And sure I am two men there are not living\n[p]To whom he more adheres. If it will please you\n[p]To show us so much gentry and good will\n[p]As to expend your time with us awhile\n[p]For the supply and profit of our hope,\n[p]Your visitation shall receive such thanks\n[p]As fits a king''s remembrance.\n', ' KT JNTLMN H H0 MX TLKT OF Y ANT SR I AM TW MN 0R AR NT LFNK T HM H MR ATHRS IF IT WL PLS Y T X US S MX JNTR ANT KT WL AS T EKSPNT YR TM W0 US AHL FR 0 SPL ANT PRFT OF OR HP YR FSTXN XL RSF SX 0NKS AS FTS A KNKS RMMRNS ', ' good gentlemen he hath much talkd of you and sure i am two men there ar not live to whom he more adher if it will pleas you to show u so much gentri and good will a to expend your time with u awhil for the suppli and profit of our hope your visit shall receiv such thank a fit a king remembr ', 'b', 2, 2, 344, 64),
('hamlet', 866328, 1110, 'rosencrantz', 'Both your Majesties\n[p]Might, by the sovereign power you have of us,\n[p]Put your dread pleasures more into command\n[p]Than to entreaty.\n', ' B0 YR MJSTS MFT B 0 SFRN PWR Y HF OF US PT YR TRT PLSRS MR INT KMNT 0N T ENTRT ', ' both your majesti might by the sovereign power you have of u put your dread pleasur more into command than to entreati ', 'b', 2, 2, 136, 22),
('hamlet', 866329, 1114, 'guildenstern', 'But we both obey,\n[p]And here give up ourselves, in the full bent,\n[p]To lay our service freely at your feet,\n[p]To be commanded.\n', ' BT W B0 OB ANT HR JF UP ORSLFS IN 0 FL BNT T L OR SRFS FRL AT YR FT T B KMNTT ', ' but we both obei and here give up ourselv in the full bent to lai our servic freeli at your feet to be command ', 'b', 2, 2, 130, 24),
('hamlet', 866330, 1118, 'claudius', 'Thanks, Rosencrantz and gentle Guildenstern.\n', ' 0NKS RSNKRNTS ANT JNTL KLTNSTRN ', ' thank rosencrantz and gentl guildenstern ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 5),
('hamlet', 866331, 1119, 'gertrude', 'Thanks, Guildenstern and gentle Rosencrantz. \n[p]And I beseech you instantly to visit\n[p]My too much changed son.- Go, some of you,\n[p]And bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is.\n', ' 0NKS KLTNSTRN ANT JNTL RSNKRNTS ANT I BSX Y INSTNTL T FST M T MX XNJT SN K SM OF Y ANT BRNK 0S JNTLMN HR HMLT IS ', ' thank guildenstern and gentl rosencrantz and i beseech you instantli to visit my too much chang son go some of you and bring these gentlemen where hamlet i ', 'b', 2, 2, 178, 28),
('hamlet', 866332, 1123, 'guildenstern', 'Heavens make our presence and our practices\n[p]Pleasant and helpful to him!\n', ' HFNS MK OR PRSNS ANT OR PRKTSS PLSNT ANT HLPFL T HM ', ' heaven make our presenc and our practic pleasant and help to him ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 12),
('hamlet', 866333, 1125, 'gertrude', 'Ay, amen!\n', ' A AMN ', ' ai amen ', 'b', 2, 2, 10, 2),
('hamlet', 866334, 1126, 'xxx', '            Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, [with some                                                Attendants].\n', ' EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN W0 SM ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern with some attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 120, 7),
('hamlet', 866335, 1127, 'xxx', '                    Enter Polonius.\n', ' ENTR PLNS ', ' enter poloniu ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 2),
('hamlet', 866336, 1128, 'polonius', 'Th'' ambassadors from Norway, my good lord,\n[p]Are joyfully return''d.\n', ' 0 AMSTRS FRM NRW M KT LRT AR JFL RTRNT ', ' th ambassador from norwai my good lord ar joyfulli returnd ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 10),
('hamlet', 866337, 1130, 'claudius', 'Thou still hast been the father of good news.\n', ' 0 STL HST BN 0 F0R OF KT NS ', ' thou still hast been the father of good new ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('hamlet', 866338, 1131, 'polonius', 'Have I, my lord? Assure you, my good liege,\n[p]I hold my duty as I hold my soul,\n[p]Both to my God and to my gracious king;\n[p]And I do think- or else this brain of mine\n[p]Hunts not the trail of policy so sure\n[p]As it hath us''d to do- that I have found \n[p]The very cause of Hamlet''s lunacy.\n', ' HF I M LRT ASR Y M KT LJ I HLT M TT AS I HLT M SL B0 T M KT ANT T M KRSS KNK ANT I T 0NK OR ELS 0S BRN OF MN HNTS NT 0 TRL OF PLS S SR AS IT H0 UST T T 0T I HF FNT 0 FR KS OF HMLTS LNS ', ' have i my lord assur you my good lieg i hold my duti a i hold my soul both to my god and to my graciou king and i do think or els thi brain of mine hunt not the trail of polici so sure a it hath usd to do that i have found the veri caus of hamlet lunaci ', 'b', 2, 2, 294, 61),
('hamlet', 866339, 1138, 'claudius', 'O, speak of that! That do I long to hear.\n', ' O SPK OF 0T 0T T I LNK T HR ', ' o speak of that that do i long to hear ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 10),
('hamlet', 866340, 1139, 'polonius', 'Give first admittance to th'' ambassadors.\n[p]My news shall be the fruit to that great feast.\n', ' JF FRST ATMTNS T 0 AMSTRS M NS XL B 0 FRT T 0T KRT FST ', ' give first admitt to th ambassador my new shall be the fruit to that great feast ', 'b', 2, 2, 93, 16),
('hamlet', 866341, 1141, 'claudius', 'Thyself do grace to them, and bring them in.\n[p][Exit Polonius.]\n[p]He tells me, my dear Gertrude, he hath found\n[p]The head and source of all your son''s distemper.\n', ' 0SLF T KRS T 0M ANT BRNK 0M IN EKST PLNS H TLS M M TR JRTRT H H0 FNT 0 HT ANT SRS OF AL YR SNS TSTMPR ', ' thyself do grace to them and bring them in exit poloniu he tell me my dear gertrud he hath found the head and sourc of all your son distemp ', 'b', 2, 2, 165, 29),
('hamlet', 866342, 1145, 'gertrude', 'I doubt it is no other but the main,\n[p]His father''s death and our o''erhasty marriage.\n', ' I TBT IT IS N O0R BT 0 MN HS F0RS T0 ANT OR ORHST MRJ ', ' i doubt it i no other but the main hi father death and our oerhasti marriag ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 16),
('hamlet', 866343, 1147, 'claudius', 'Well, we shall sift him.\n[p][Enter Polonius, Voltemand, and Cornelius.]\n[p]Welcome, my good friends.\n[p]Say, Voltemand, what from our brother Norway?\n', ' WL W XL SFT HM ENTR PLNS FLTMNT ANT KRNLS WLKM M KT FRNTS S FLTMNT HT FRM OR BR0R NRW ', ' well we shall sift him enter poloniu voltemand and corneliu welcom my good friend sai voltemand what from our brother norwai ', 'b', 2, 2, 150, 21),
('hamlet', 866344, 1151, 'voltemand', 'Most fair return of greetings and desires.\n[p]Upon our first, he sent out to suppress\n[p]His nephew''s levies; which to him appear''d\n[p]To be a preparation ''gainst the Polack, \n[p]But better look''d into, he truly found\n[p]It was against your Highness; whereat griev''d,\n[p]That so his sickness, age, and impotence\n[p]Was falsely borne in hand, sends out arrests\n[p]On Fortinbras; which he, in brief, obeys,\n[p]Receives rebuke from Norway, and, in fine,\n[p]Makes vow before his uncle never more\n[p]To give th'' assay of arms against your Majesty.\n[p]Whereon old Norway, overcome with joy,\n[p]Gives him three thousand crowns in annual fee\n[p]And his commission to employ those soldiers,\n[p]So levied as before, against the Polack;\n[p]With an entreaty, herein further shown,\n[p][Gives a paper.]\n[p]That it might please you to give quiet pass\n[p]Through your dominions for this enterprise,\n[p]On such regards of safety and allowance\n[p]As therein are set down.\n', ' MST FR RTRN OF KRTNKS ANT TSRS UPN OR FRST H SNT OT T SPRS HS NFS LFS HX T HM APRT T B A PRPRXN KNST 0 PLK BT BTR LKT INT H TRL FNT IT WS AKNST YR HFNS HRT KRFT 0T S HS SKNS AJ ANT IMPTNS WS FLSL BRN IN HNT SNTS OT ARSTS ON FRTNBRS HX H IN BRF OBS RSFS RBK FRM NRW ANT IN FN MKS F BFR HS UNKL NFR MR T JF 0 AS OF ARMS AKNST YR MJST HRN OLT NRW OFRKM W0 J JFS HM 0R 0SNT KRNS IN ANL F ANT HS KMSN T EMPL 0S SLTRS S LFT AS BFR AKNST 0 PLK W0 AN ENTRT HRN FR0R XN JFS A PPR 0T IT MFT PLS Y T JF KT PS 0R YR TMNNS FR 0S ENTRPRS ON SX RKRTS OF SFT ANT ALWNS AS 0RN AR ST TN ', ' most fair return of greet and desir upon our first he sent out to suppress hi nephew levi which to him appeard to be a prepar gainst the polack but better lookd into he truli found it wa against your high whereat grievd that so hi sick ag and impot wa fals born in hand send out arrest on fortinbra which he in brief obei receiv rebuk from norwai and in fine make vow befor hi uncl never more to give th assai of arm against your majesti whereon old norwai overcom with joi give him three thousand crown in annual fee and hi commiss to emploi those soldier so levi a befor against the polack with an entreati herein further shown give a paper that it might pleas you to give quiet pass through your dominion for thi enterpr on such regard of safeti and allow a therein ar set down ', 'b', 2, 2, 954, 152),
('hamlet', 866345, 1173, 'claudius', 'It likes us well;\n[p]And at our more consider''d time we''ll read, \n[p]Answer, and think upon this business.\n[p]Meantime we thank you for your well-took labour.\n[p]Go to your rest; at night we''ll feast together.\n[p]Most welcome home!                       Exeunt Ambassadors.\n', ' IT LKS US WL ANT AT OR MR KNSTRT TM WL RT ANSWR ANT 0NK UPN 0S BSNS MNTM W 0NK Y FR YR WLTK LBR K T YR RST AT NFT WL FST TJ0R MST WLKM HM EKSNT AMSTRS ', ' it like u well and at our more considerd time well read answer and think upon thi busi meantim we thank you for your welltook labour go to your rest at night well feast togeth most welcom home exeunt ambassador ', 'b', 2, 2, 274, 40),
('hamlet', 866346, 1179, 'polonius', 'This business is well ended.\n[p]My liege, and madam, to expostulate\n[p]What majesty should be, what duty is,\n[p]Why day is day, night is night, and time is time.\n[p]Were nothing but to waste night, day, and time.\n[p]Therefore, since brevity is the soul of wit,\n[p]And tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes,\n[p]I will be brief. Your noble son is mad.\n[p]Mad call I it; for, to define true madness,\n[p]What is''t but to be nothing else but mad?\n[p]But let that go.\n', ' 0S BSNS IS WL ENTT M LJ ANT MTM T EKSPSTLT HT MJST XLT B HT TT IS H T IS T NFT IS NFT ANT TM IS TM WR N0NK BT T WST NFT T ANT TM 0RFR SNS BRFT IS 0 SL OF WT ANT TTSNS 0 LMS ANT OTWRT FLRXS I WL B BRF YR NBL SN IS MT MT KL I IT FR T TFN TR MTNS HT IST BT T B N0NK ELS BT MT BT LT 0T K ', ' thi busi i well end my lieg and madam to expostul what majesti should be what duti i why dai i dai night i night and time i time were noth but to wast night dai and time therefor sinc breviti i the soul of wit and tedious the limb and outward flourish i will be brief your nobl son i mad mad call i it for to defin true mad what ist but to be noth els but mad but let that go ', 'b', 2, 2, 469, 84),
('hamlet', 866347, 1190, 'gertrude', 'More matter, with less art.\n', ' MR MTR W0 LS ART ', ' more matter with less art ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('hamlet', 866348, 1191, 'polonius', 'Madam, I swear I use no art at all.\n[p]That he is mad, ''tis true: ''tis true ''tis pity;\n[p]And pity ''tis ''tis true. A foolish figure!\n[p]But farewell it, for I will use no art. \n[p]Mad let us grant him then. And now remains\n[p]That we find out the cause of this effect-\n[p]Or rather say, the cause of this defect,\n[p]For this effect defective comes by cause.\n[p]Thus it remains, and the remainder thus.\n[p]Perpend.\n[p]I have a daughter (have while she is mine),\n[p]Who in her duty and obedience, mark,\n[p]Hath given me this. Now gather, and surmise.\n[p][Reads] the letter.]\n[p]''To the celestial, and my soul''s idol, the most beautified Ophelia,''-\n[p]That''s an ill phrase, a vile phrase; ''beautified'' is a vile phrase.\n[p]But you shall hear. Thus:\n[p][Reads.]\n[p]''In her excellent white bosom, these, &c.''\n', ' MTM I SWR I US N ART AT AL 0T H IS MT TS TR TS TR TS PT ANT PT TS TS TR A FLX FKR BT FRWL IT FR I WL US N ART MT LT US KRNT HM 0N ANT N RMNS 0T W FNT OT 0 KS OF 0S EFKT OR R0R S 0 KS OF 0S TFKT FR 0S EFKT TFKTF KMS B KS 0S IT RMNS ANT 0 RMNTR 0S PRPNT I HF A TTR HF HL X IS MN H IN HR TT ANT OBTNS MRK H0 JFN M 0S N K0R ANT SRMS RTS 0 LTR T 0 SLSXL ANT M SLS ITL 0 MST BTFT OFL 0TS AN IL FRS A FL FRS BTFT IS A FL FRS BT Y XL HR 0S RTS IN HR EKSSLNT HT BSM 0S K ', ' madam i swear i us no art at all that he i mad ti true ti true ti piti and piti ti ti true a foolish figur but farewel it for i will us no art mad let u grant him then and now remain that we find out the caus of thi effect or rather sai the caus of thi defect for thi effect defect come by caus thu it remain and the remaind thu perpend i have a daughter have while she i mine who in her duti and obedi mark hath given me thi now gather and surmis read the letter to the celesti and my soul idol the most beautifi ophelia that an ill phrase a vile phrase beautifi i a vile phrase but you shall hear thu read in her excel white bosom these c ', 'b', 2, 2, 804, 140),
('hamlet', 866349, 1210, 'gertrude', 'Came this from Hamlet to her?\n', ' KM 0S FRM HMLT T HR ', ' came thi from hamlet to her ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 866350, 1211, 'polonius', 'Good madam, stay awhile. I will be faithful. [Reads.]      \n[p]     ''Doubt thou the stars are fire;\n[p]       Doubt that the sun doth move;\n[p]     Doubt truth to be a liar;\n[p]       But never doubt I love.\n[p] ''O dear Ophelia, I am ill at these numbers; I have not art to\n[p]reckon my groans; but that I love thee best, O most best, believe\n[p]it. Adieu.\n[p] ''Thine evermore, most dear lady, whilst this machine is to\n[p]him, HAMLET.''\n[p]This, in obedience, hath my daughter shown me;\n[p]And more above, hath his solicitings,\n[p]As they fell out by time, by means, and place,\n[p]All given to mine ear.\n', ' KT MTM ST AHL I WL B F0FL RTS TBT 0 0 STRS AR FR TBT 0T 0 SN T0 MF TBT TR0 T B A LR BT NFR TBT I LF O TR OFL I AM IL AT 0S NMRS I HF NT ART T RKN M KRNS BT 0T I LF 0 BST O MST BST BLF IT AT 0N EFRMR MST TR LT HLST 0S MXN IS T HM HMLT 0S IN OBTNS H0 M TTR XN M ANT MR ABF H0 HS SLSTNKS AS 0 FL OT B TM B MNS ANT PLS AL JFN T MN ER ', ' good madam stai awhil i will be faith read doubt thou the star ar fire doubt that the sun doth move doubt truth to be a liar but never doubt i love o dear ophelia i am ill at these number i have not art to reckon my groan but that i love thee best o most best believ it adieu thine evermor most dear ladi whilst thi machin i to him hamlet thi in obedi hath my daughter shown me and more abov hath hi solicit a thei fell out by time by mean and place all given to mine ear ', 'b', 2, 2, 604, 102),
('hamlet', 866351, 1225, 'claudius', 'But how hath she\n[p]Receiv''d his love?\n', ' BT H H0 X RSFT HS LF ', ' but how hath she receivd hi love ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 7),
('hamlet', 866352, 1227, 'polonius', 'What do you think of me?\n', ' HT T Y 0NK OF M ', ' what do you think of me ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 6),
('hamlet', 866353, 1228, 'claudius', 'As of a man faithful and honourable.\n', ' AS OF A MN F0FL ANT HNRBL ', ' a of a man faith and honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('hamlet', 866354, 1229, 'polonius', 'I would fain prove so. But what might you think, \n[p]When I had seen this hot love on the wing\n[p](As I perceiv''d it, I must tell you that,\n[p]Before my daughter told me), what might you,\n[p]Or my dear Majesty your queen here, think,\n[p]If I had play''d the desk or table book,\n[p]Or given my heart a winking, mute and dumb,\n[p]Or look''d upon this love with idle sight?\n[p]What might you think? No, I went round to work\n[p]And my young mistress thus I did bespeak:\n[p]''Lord Hamlet is a prince, out of thy star.\n[p]This must not be.'' And then I prescripts gave her,\n[p]That she should lock herself from his resort,\n[p]Admit no messengers, receive no tokens.\n[p]Which done, she took the fruits of my advice,\n[p]And he, repulsed, a short tale to make,\n[p]Fell into a sadness, then into a fast,\n[p]Thence to a watch, thence into a weakness,\n[p]Thence to a lightness, and, by this declension,\n[p]Into the madness wherein now he raves,\n[p]And all we mourn for. \n', ' I WLT FN PRF S BT HT MFT Y 0NK HN I HT SN 0S HT LF ON 0 WNK AS I PRSFT IT I MST TL Y 0T BFR M TTR TLT M HT MFT Y OR M TR MJST YR KN HR 0NK IF I HT PLT 0 TSK OR TBL BK OR JFN M HRT A WNKNK MT ANT TM OR LKT UPN 0S LF W0 ITL SFT HT MFT Y 0NK N I WNT RNT T WRK ANT M YNK MSTRS 0S I TT BSPK LRT HMLT IS A PRNS OT OF 0 STR 0S MST NT B ANT 0N I PRSKRPTS KF HR 0T X XLT LK HRSLF FRM HS RSRT ATMT N MSNJRS RSF N TKNS HX TN X TK 0 FRTS OF M ATFS ANT H RPLST A XRT TL T MK FL INT A STNS 0N INT A FST 0NS T A WTX 0NS INT A WKNS 0NS T A LFTNS ANT B 0S TKLNXN INT 0 MTNS HRN N H RFS ANT AL W MRN FR ', ' i would fain prove so but what might you think when i had seen thi hot love on the wing a i perceivd it i must tell you that befor my daughter told me what might you or my dear majesti your queen here think if i had playd the desk or tabl book or given my heart a wink mute and dumb or lookd upon thi love with idl sight what might you think no i went round to work and my young mistress thu i did bespeak lord hamlet i a princ out of thy star thi must not be and then i prescript gave her that she should lock herself from hi resort admit no messeng receiv no token which done she took the fruit of my advic and he repuls a short tale to make fell into a sad then into a fast thenc to a watch thenc into a weak thenc to a light and by thi declens into the mad wherein now he rave and all we mourn for ', 'b', 2, 2, 955, 175),
('hamlet', 866355, 1250, 'claudius', 'Do you think ''tis this?\n', ' T Y 0NK TS 0S ', ' do you think ti thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866356, 1251, 'gertrude', 'it may be, very like.\n', ' IT M B FR LK ', ' it mai be veri like ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866357, 1252, 'polonius', 'Hath there been such a time- I would fain know that-\n[p]That I have Positively said ''Tis so,''\n[p]When it prov''d otherwise.?\n', ' H0 0R BN SX A TM I WLT FN N 0T 0T I HF PSTFL ST TS S HN IT PRFT O0RWS ', ' hath there been such a time i would fain know that that i have posit said ti so when it provd otherw ', 'b', 2, 2, 124, 22),
('hamlet', 866358, 1255, 'claudius', 'Not that I know.\n', ' NT 0T I N ', ' not that i know ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866359, 1256, 'polonius', '[points to his head and shoulder] Take this from this, if this  be otherwise.\n[p]If circumstances lead me, I will find\n[p]Where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed\n[p]Within the centre.\n', ' PNTS T HS HT ANT XLTR TK 0S FRM 0S IF 0S B O0RWS IF SRKMSTNSS LT M I WL FNT HR TR0 IS HT 0 IT WR HT INTT W0N 0 SNTR ', ' point to hi head and shoulder take thi from thi if thi be otherw if circumst lead me i will find where truth i hid though it were hid inde within the centr ', 'b', 2, 2, 190, 33),
('hamlet', 866360, 1260, 'claudius', 'How may we try it further?\n', ' H M W TR IT FR0R ', ' how mai we try it further ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866361, 1261, 'polonius', 'You know sometimes he walks for hours together\n[p]Here in the lobby.\n', ' Y N SMTMS H WLKS FR HRS TJ0R HR IN 0 LB ', ' you know sometim he walk for hour togeth here in the lobbi ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 12),
('hamlet', 866362, 1263, 'gertrude', 'So he does indeed.\n', ' S H TS INTT ', ' so he doe inde ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866363, 1264, 'polonius', 'At such a time I''ll loose my daughter to him.\n[p]Be you and I behind an arras then.\n[p]Mark the encounter. If he love her not,\n[p]And he not from his reason fall''n thereon\n[p]Let me be no assistant for a state, \n[p]But keep a farm and carters.\n', ' AT SX A TM IL LS M TTR T HM B Y ANT I BHNT AN ARS 0N MRK 0 ENKNTR IF H LF HR NT ANT H NT FRM HS RSN FLN 0RN LT M B N ASSTNT FR A STT BT KP A FRM ANT KRTRS ', ' at such a time ill loos my daughter to him be you and i behind an arra then mark the encount if he love her not and he not from hi reason falln thereon let me be no assist for a state but keep a farm and carter ', 'b', 2, 2, 244, 48),
('hamlet', 866364, 1270, 'claudius', 'We will try it.\n', ' W WL TR IT ', ' we will try it ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866365, 1271, 'xxx', '            Enter Hamlet, reading on a book.\n', ' ENTR HMLT RTNK ON A BK ', ' enter hamlet read on a book ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 6),
('hamlet', 866366, 1272, 'gertrude', 'But look where sadly the poor wretch comes reading.\n', ' BT LK HR STL 0 PR RTX KMS RTNK ', ' but look where sadli the poor wretch come read ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('hamlet', 866367, 1273, 'polonius', 'Away, I do beseech you, both away\n[p]I''ll board him presently. O, give me leave.\n[p][Exeunt King and Queen, [with Attendants].]\n[p]How does my good Lord Hamlet?\n', ' AW I T BSX Y B0 AW IL BRT HM PRSNTL O JF M LF EKSNT KNK ANT KN W0 ATNTNTS H TS M KT LRT HMLT ', ' awai i do beseech you both awai ill board him present o give me leav exeunt king and queen with attend how doe my good lord hamlet ', 'b', 2, 2, 161, 27),
('hamlet', 866368, 1277, 'hamlet', 'Well, God-a-mercy.\n', ' WL KTMRS ', ' well godamerci ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 2),
('hamlet', 866369, 1278, 'polonius', 'Do you know me, my lord?\n', ' T Y N M M LRT ', ' do you know me my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 6),
('hamlet', 866370, 1279, 'hamlet', 'Excellent well. You are a fishmonger.\n', ' EKSSLNT WL Y AR A FXMNJR ', ' excel well you ar a fishmong ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866371, 1280, 'polonius', 'Not I, my lord.\n', ' NT I M LRT ', ' not i my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866372, 1281, 'hamlet', 'Then I would you were so honest a man.\n', ' 0N I WLT Y WR S HNST A MN ', ' then i would you were so honest a man ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 9),
('hamlet', 866373, 1282, 'polonius', 'Honest, my lord?\n', ' HNST M LRT ', ' honest my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('hamlet', 866374, 1283, 'hamlet', 'Ay, sir. To be honest, as this world goes, is to be one man\n[p]pick''d out of ten thousand.\n', ' A SR T B HNST AS 0S WRLT KS IS T B ON MN PKT OT OF TN 0SNT ', ' ai sir to be honest a thi world goe i to be on man pickd out of ten thousand ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 19),
('hamlet', 866375, 1285, 'polonius', 'That''s very true, my lord.\n', ' 0TS FR TR M LRT ', ' that veri true my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866376, 1286, 'hamlet', 'For if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog, being a god \n[p]kissing carrion- Have you a daughter?\n', ' FR IF 0 SN BRT MKTS IN A TT TK BNK A KT KSNK KRN HF Y A TTR ', ' for if the sun bre maggot in a dead dog be a god kiss carrion have you a daughter ', 'b', 2, 2, 98, 19),
('hamlet', 866377, 1288, 'polonius', 'I have, my lord.\n', ' I HF M LRT ', ' i have my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866378, 1289, 'hamlet', 'Let her not walk i'' th'' sun. Conception is a blessing, but not\n[p]as your daughter may conceive. Friend, look to''t.\n', ' LT HR NT WLK I 0 SN KNSPXN IS A BLSNK BT NT AS YR TTR M KNSF FRNT LK TT ', ' let her not walk i th sun concept i a bless but not a your daughter mai conceiv friend look tot ', 'b', 2, 2, 116, 21),
('hamlet', 866379, 1291, 'polonius', '[aside] How say you by that? Still harping on my daughter. Yet\n[p]he knew me not at first. He said I was a fishmonger. He is far\n[p]gone, far gone! And truly in my youth I suff''red much extremity\n[p]for love- very near this. I''ll speak to him again.- What do you\n[p]read, my lord?\n', ' AST H S Y B 0T STL HRPNK ON M TTR YT H N M NT AT FRST H ST I WS A FXMNJR H IS FR KN FR KN ANT TRL IN M Y0 I SFRT MX EKSTRMT FR LF FR NR 0S IL SPK T HM AKN HT T Y RT M LRT ', ' asid how sai you by that still harp on my daughter yet he knew me not at first he said i wa a fishmong he i far gone far gone and truli in my youth i suffr much extrem for love veri near thi ill speak to him again what do you read my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 281, 55),
('hamlet', 866380, 1296, 'hamlet', 'Words, words, words.\n', ' WRTS WRTS WRTS ', ' word word word ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 3),
('hamlet', 866381, 1297, 'polonius', 'What is the matter, my lord?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR M LRT ', ' what i the matter my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866382, 1298, 'hamlet', 'Between who?\n', ' BTWN H ', ' between who ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('hamlet', 866383, 1299, 'polonius', 'I mean, the matter that you read, my lord.\n', ' I MN 0 MTR 0T Y RT M LRT ', ' i mean the matter that you read my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('hamlet', 866384, 1300, 'hamlet', 'Slanders, sir; for the satirical rogue says here that old men\n[p]have grey beards; that their faces are wrinkled; their eyes\n[p]purging thick amber and plum-tree gum; and that they have a\n[p]plentiful lack of wit, together with most weak hams. All which,\n[p]sir, though I most powerfully and potently believe, yet I hold it\n[p]not honesty to have it thus set down; for you yourself, sir,\n[p]should be old as I am if, like a crab, you could go backward.\n', ' SLNTRS SR FR 0 STRKL RK SS HR 0T OLT MN HF KR BRTS 0T 0R FSS AR RNKLT 0R EYS PRJNK 0K AMR ANT PLMTR KM ANT 0T 0 HF A PLNTFL LK OF WT TJ0R W0 MST WK HMS AL HX SR 0 I MST PWRFL ANT PTNTL BLF YT I HLT IT NT HNST T HF IT 0S ST TN FR Y YRSLF SR XLT B OLT AS I AM IF LK A KRB Y KLT K BKWRT ', ' slander sir for the satir rogu sai here that old men have grei beard that their face ar wrinkl their ey purg thick amber and plumtre gum and that thei have a plenti lack of wit togeth with most weak ham all which sir though i most powerfulli and potent believ yet i hold it not honesti to have it thu set down for you yourself sir should be old a i am if like a crab you could go backward ', 'b', 2, 2, 453, 81),
('hamlet', 866385, 1307, 'polonius', '[aside] Though this be madness, yet there is a method in''t.-\n[p] Will You walk out of the air, my lord?\n', ' AST 0 0S B MTNS YT 0R IS A M0T INT WL Y WLK OT OF 0 AR M LRT ', ' asid though thi be mad yet there i a method int will you walk out of the air my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 20),
('hamlet', 866386, 1309, 'hamlet', 'Into my grave?\n', ' INT M KRF ', ' into my grave ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866387, 1310, 'polonius', 'Indeed, that is out o'' th'' air. [Aside] How pregnant sometimes\n[p]his replies are! a happiness that often madness hits on, which\n[p]reason and sanity could not so prosperously be delivered of. I\n[p]will leave him and suddenly contrive the means of meeting between\n[p]him and my daughter.- My honourable lord, I will most humbly take\n[p]my leave of you.\n', ' INTT 0T IS OT O 0 AR AST H PRKNNT SMTMS HS RPLS AR A HPNS 0T OFTN MTNS HTS ON HX RSN ANT SNT KLT NT S PRSPRSL B TLFRT OF I WL LF HM ANT STNL KNTRF 0 MNS OF MTNK BTWN HM ANT M TTR M HNRBL LRT I WL MST HML TK M LF OF Y ', ' inde that i out o th air asid how pregnant sometim hi repli ar a happi that often mad hit on which reason and saniti could not so prosper be deliv of i will leav him and suddenli contriv the mean of meet between him and my daughter my honour lord i will most humbli take my leav of you ', 'b', 2, 2, 353, 60),
('hamlet', 866388, 1316, 'hamlet', 'You cannot, sir, take from me anything that I will more\n[p]willingly part withal- except my life, except my life, except my\n[p]life,\n', ' Y KNT SR TK FRM M AN0NK 0T I WL MR WLNKL PRT W0L EKSSPT M LF EKSSPT M LF EKSSPT M LF ', ' you cannot sir take from me anyth that i will more willingli part withal except my life except my life except my life ', 'b', 2, 2, 133, 23),
('hamlet', 866389, 1319, 'xxx', '               Enter Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n', ' ENTR RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' enter rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 4),
('hamlet', 866390, 1320, 'polonius', 'Fare you well, my lord.\n', ' FR Y WL M LRT ', ' fare you well my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866391, 1321, 'hamlet', 'These tedious old fools!\n', ' 0S TTS OLT FLS ', ' these tediou old fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('hamlet', 866392, 1322, 'polonius', 'You go to seek the Lord Hamlet. There he is.\n', ' Y K T SK 0 LRT HMLT 0R H IS ', ' you go to seek the lord hamlet there he i ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 10),
('hamlet', 866393, 1323, 'rosencrantz', '[to Polonius] God save you, sir!\n', ' T PLNS KT SF Y SR ', ' to poloniu god save you sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('hamlet', 866394, 1324, 'xxx', '                                           Exit [Polonius].\n', ' EKST PLNS ', ' exit poloniu ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866395, 1325, 'guildenstern', 'My honour''d lord!\n', ' M HNRT LRT ', ' my honourd lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866396, 1326, 'rosencrantz', 'My most dear lord!\n', ' M MST TR LRT ', ' my most dear lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866397, 1327, 'hamlet', 'My excellent good friends! How dost thou, Guildenstern? Ah,\n[p]Rosencrantz! Good lads, how do ye both?\n', ' M EKSSLNT KT FRNTS H TST 0 KLTNSTRN A RSNKRNTS KT LTS H T Y B0 ', ' my excel good friend how dost thou guildenstern ah rosencrantz good lad how do ye both ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 16),
('hamlet', 866398, 1329, 'rosencrantz', 'As the indifferent children of the earth.\n', ' AS 0 INTFRNT XLTRN OF 0 ER0 ', ' a the indiffer children of the earth ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 7),
('hamlet', 866399, 1330, 'guildenstern', 'Happy in that we are not over-happy.\n[p]On Fortune''s cap we are not the very button.\n', ' HP IN 0T W AR NT OFRHP ON FRTNS KP W AR NT 0 FR BTN ', ' happi in that we ar not overhappi on fortun cap we ar not the veri button ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 16),
('hamlet', 866400, 1332, 'hamlet', 'Nor the soles of her shoe?\n', ' NR 0 SLS OF HR X ', ' nor the sole of her shoe ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866401, 1333, 'rosencrantz', 'Neither, my lord.\n', ' N0R M LRT ', ' neither my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866402, 1334, 'hamlet', 'Then you live about her waist, or in the middle of her\n[p]favours?\n', ' 0N Y LF ABT HR WST OR IN 0 MTL OF HR FFRS ', ' then you live about her waist or in the middl of her favour ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 13),
('hamlet', 866403, 1336, 'guildenstern', 'Faith, her privates we.\n', ' F0 HR PRFTS W ', ' faith her privat we ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 866404, 1337, 'hamlet', 'In the secret parts of Fortune? O! most true! she is a\n[p]strumpet. What news ?\n', ' IN 0 SKRT PRTS OF FRTN O MST TR X IS A STRMPT HT NS ', ' in the secret part of fortun o most true she i a strumpet what new ', 'b', 2, 2, 80, 15),
('hamlet', 866405, 1339, 'rosencrantz', 'None, my lord, but that the world''s grown honest.\n', ' NN M LRT BT 0T 0 WRLTS KRN HNST ', ' none my lord but that the world grown honest ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 9),
('hamlet', 866406, 1340, 'hamlet', 'Then is doomsday near! But your news is not true. Let me\n[p]question more in particular. What have you, my good friends,\n[p]deserved at the hands of Fortune that she sends you to prison\n[p]hither?\n', ' 0N IS TMST NR BT YR NS IS NT TR LT M KSXN MR IN PRTKLR HT HF Y M KT FRNTS TSRFT AT 0 HNTS OF FRTN 0T X SNTS Y T PRSN H0R ', ' then i doomsdai near but your new i not true let me question more in particular what have you my good friend deserv at the hand of fortun that she send you to prison hither ', 'b', 2, 2, 197, 35),
('hamlet', 866407, 1344, 'guildenstern', 'Prison, my lord? \n', ' PRSN M LRT ', ' prison my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866408, 1345, 'hamlet', 'Denmark''s a prison.\n', ' TNMRKS A PRSN ', ' denmark a prison ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('hamlet', 866409, 1346, 'rosencrantz', 'Then is the world one.\n', ' 0N IS 0 WRLT ON ', ' then i the world on ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 866410, 1347, 'hamlet', 'A goodly one; in which there are many confines, wards, and\n[p]dungeons, Denmark being one o'' th'' worst.\n', ' A KTL ON IN HX 0R AR MN KNFNS WRTS ANT TNJNS TNMRK BNK ON O 0 WRST ', ' a goodli on in which there ar mani confin ward and dungeon denmark be on o th worst ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 18),
('hamlet', 866411, 1349, 'rosencrantz', 'We think not so, my lord.\n', ' W 0NK NT S M LRT ', ' we think not so my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866412, 1350, 'hamlet', 'Why, then ''tis none to you; for there is nothing either good\n[p]or bad but thinking makes it so. To me it is a prison.\n', ' H 0N TS NN T Y FR 0R IS N0NK E0R KT OR BT BT 0NKNK MKS IT S T M IT IS A PRSN ', ' why then ti none to you for there i noth either good or bad but think make it so to me it i a prison ', 'b', 2, 2, 119, 25),
('hamlet', 866413, 1352, 'rosencrantz', 'Why, then your ambition makes it one. ''Tis too narrow for your\n[p]mind.\n', ' H 0N YR AMXN MKS IT ON TS T NR FR YR MNT ', ' why then your ambition make it on ti too narrow for your mind ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 13),
('hamlet', 866414, 1354, 'hamlet', 'O God, I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a\n[p]king of infinite space, were it not that I have bad dreams.\n', ' O KT I KLT B BNTT IN A NTXL ANT KNT MSLF A KNK OF INFNT SPS WR IT NT 0T I HF BT TRMS ', ' o god i could be bound in a nutshel and count myself a king of infinit space were it not that i have bad dream ', 'b', 2, 2, 122, 25),
('hamlet', 866415, 1356, 'guildenstern', 'Which dreams indeed are ambition; for the very substance of\n[p]the ambitious is merely the shadow of a dream.\n', ' HX TRMS INTT AR AMXN FR 0 FR SBSTNS OF 0 AMXS IS MRL 0 XT OF A TRM ', ' which dream inde ar ambition for the veri substanc of the ambiti i mere the shadow of a dream ', 'b', 2, 2, 110, 19),
('hamlet', 866416, 1358, 'hamlet', 'A dream itself is but a shadow.\n', ' A TRM ITSLF IS BT A XT ', ' a dream itself i but a shadow ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 7),
('hamlet', 866417, 1359, 'rosencrantz', 'Truly, and I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that\n[p]it is but a shadow''s shadow.\n', ' TRL ANT I HLT AMXN OF S AR ANT LFT A KLT 0T IT IS BT A XTS XT ', ' truli and i hold ambition of so airi and light a qualiti that it i but a shadow shadow ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 19),
('hamlet', 866418, 1361, 'hamlet', 'Then are our beggars bodies, and our monarchs and outstretch''d\n[p]heroes the beggars'' shadows. Shall we to th'' court? for, by my\n[p]fay, I cannot reason.\n', ' 0N AR OR BKRS BTS ANT OR MNRXS ANT OTSTRTXT HRS 0 BKRS XTS XL W T 0 KRT FR B M F I KNT RSN ', ' then ar our beggar bodi and our monarch and outstretchd hero the beggar shadow shall we to th court for by my fai i cannot reason ', 'b', 2, 2, 154, 26),
('hamlet', 866419, 1364, 'rosencrantz', '[with Guildenstern] We''ll wait upon you. \n', ' W0 KLTNSTRN WL WT UPN Y ', ' with guildenstern well wait upon you ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 6),
('hamlet', 866420, 1365, 'hamlet', 'No such matter! I will not sort you with the rest of my\n[p]servants; for, to speak to you like an honest man, I am most\n[p]dreadfully attended. But in the beaten way of friendship, what\n[p]make you at Elsinore?\n', ' N SX MTR I WL NT SRT Y W0 0 RST OF M SRFNTS FR T SPK T Y LK AN HNST MN I AM MST TRTFL ATNTT BT IN 0 BTN W OF FRNTXP HT MK Y AT ELSNR ', ' no such matter i will not sort you with the rest of my servant for to speak to you like an honest man i am most dreadfulli attend but in the beaten wai of friendship what make you at elsinor ', 'b', 2, 2, 211, 40),
('hamlet', 866421, 1369, 'rosencrantz', 'To visit you, my lord; no other occasion.\n', ' T FST Y M LRT N O0R OKKXN ', ' to visit you my lord no other occasion ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('hamlet', 866422, 1370, 'hamlet', 'Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks; but I thank you;\n[p]and sure, dear friends, my thanks are too dear a halfpenny. Were\n[p]you not sent for? Is it your own inclining? Is it a free\n[p]visitation? Come, deal justly with me. Come, come! Nay, speak.\n', ' BKR 0T I AM I AM EFN PR IN 0NKS BT I 0NK Y ANT SR TR FRNTS M 0NKS AR T TR A HLFPN WR Y NT SNT FR IS IT YR ON INKLNNK IS IT A FR FSTXN KM TL JSTL W0 M KM KM N SPK ', ' beggar that i am i am even poor in thank but i thank you and sure dear friend my thank ar too dear a halfpenni were you not sent for i it your own inclin i it a free visit come deal justli with me come come nai speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 255, 49),
('hamlet', 866423, 1374, 'guildenstern', 'What should we say, my lord?\n', ' HT XLT W S M LRT ', ' what should we sai my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866424, 1375, 'hamlet', 'Why, anything- but to th'' purpose. You were sent for; and\n[p]there is a kind of confession in your looks, which your modesties\n[p]have not craft enough to colour. I know the good King and Queen\n[p]have sent for you.\n', ' H AN0NK BT T 0 PRPS Y WR SNT FR ANT 0R IS A KNT OF KNFSN IN YR LKS HX YR MTSTS HF NT KRFT ENF T KLR I N 0 KT KNK ANT KN HF SNT FR Y ', ' why anyth but to th purpos you were sent for and there i a kind of confess in your look which your modesti have not craft enough to colour i know the good king and queen have sent for you ', 'b', 2, 2, 216, 40),
('hamlet', 866425, 1379, 'rosencrantz', 'To what end, my lord?\n', ' T HT ENT M LRT ', ' to what end my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866426, 1380, 'hamlet', 'That you must teach me. But let me conjure you by the rights\n[p]of our fellowship, by the consonancy of our youth, by the\n[p]obligation of our ever-preserved love, and by what more dear a\n[p]better proposer could charge you withal, be even and direct with\n[p]me, whether you were sent for or no. \n', ' 0T Y MST TX M BT LT M KNJR Y B 0 RFTS OF OR FLXP B 0 KNSNNS OF OR Y0 B 0 OBLKXN OF OR EFRPRSRFT LF ANT B HT MR TR A BTR PRPSR KLT XRJ Y W0L B EFN ANT TRKT W0 M H0R Y WR SNT FR OR N ', ' that you must teach me but let me conjur you by the right of our fellowship by the conson of our youth by the oblig of our everpreserv love and by what more dear a better propos could charg you withal be even and direct with me whether you were sent for or no ', 'b', 2, 2, 297, 54),
('hamlet', 866427, 1385, 'rosencrantz', '[aside to Guildenstern] What say you?\n', ' AST T KLTNSTRN HT S Y ', ' asid to guildenstern what sai you ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866428, 1386, 'hamlet', '[aside] Nay then, I have an eye of you.- If you love me, hold\n[p]not off.\n', ' AST N 0N I HF AN EY OF Y IF Y LF M HLT NT OF ', ' asid nai then i have an ey of you if you love me hold not off ', 'b', 2, 2, 74, 16),
('hamlet', 866429, 1388, 'guildenstern', 'My lord, we were sent for.\n', ' M LRT W WR SNT FR ', ' my lord we were sent for ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866430, 1389, 'hamlet', 'I will tell you why. So shall my anticipation prevent your\n[p]discovery, and your secrecy to the King and Queen moult no\n[p]feather. I have of late- but wherefore I know not- lost all my\n[p]mirth, forgone all custom of exercises; and indeed, it goes so\n[p]heavily with my disposition that this goodly frame, the earth,\n[p]seems to me a sterile promontory; this most excellent canopy, the\n[p]air, look you, this brave o''erhanging firmament, this majestical\n[p]roof fretted with golden fire- why, it appeareth no other thing\n[p]to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours. What a\n[p]piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in\n[p]faculties! in form and moving how express and admirable! in\n[p]action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the\n[p]beauty of the world, the paragon of animals! And yet to me what\n[p]is this quintessence of dust? Man delights not me- no, nor woman\n[p]neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so.\n', ' I WL TL Y H S XL M ANTSPXN PRFNT YR TSKFR ANT YR SKRS T 0 KNK ANT KN MLT N F0R I HF OF LT BT HRFR I N NT LST AL M MR0 FRKN AL KSTM OF EKSRSSS ANT INTT IT KS S HFL W0 M TSPSXN 0T 0S KTL FRM 0 ER0 SMS T M A STRL PRMNTR 0S MST EKSSLNT KNP 0 AR LK Y 0S BRF ORHNJNK FRMMNT 0S MJSTKL RF FRTT W0 KLTN FR H IT APR0 N O0R 0NK T M 0N A FL ANT PSTLNT KNKRKXN OF FPRS HT A PS OF WRK IS A MN H NBL IN RSN H INFNT IN FKLTS IN FRM ANT MFNK H EKSPRS ANT ATMRBL IN AKXN H LK AN ANJL IN APRHNXN H LK A KT 0 BT OF 0 WRLT 0 PRKN OF ANMLS ANT YT T M HT IS 0S KNTSNS OF TST MN TLFTS NT M N NR WMN N0R 0 B YR SMLNK Y SM T S S ', ' i will tell you why so shall my anticip prevent your discoveri and your secreci to the king and queen moult no feather i have of late but wherefor i know not lost all my mirth forgon all custom of exerc and inde it goe so heavili with my disposit that thi goodli frame the earth seem to me a steril promontori thi most excel canopi the air look you thi brave oerhang firmam thi majest roof fret with golden fire why it appeareth no other thing to me than a foul and pestil congreg of vapour what a piec of work i a man how nobl in reason how infinit in faculti in form and move how express and admir in action how like an angel in apprehens how like a god the beauti of the world the paragon of anim and yet to me what i thi quintess of dust man delight not me no nor woman neither though by your smile you seem to sai so ', 'b', 2, 2, 972, 169),
('hamlet', 866431, 1404, 'rosencrantz', 'My lord, there was no such stuff in my thoughts. \n', ' M LRT 0R WS N SX STF IN M 0TS ', ' my lord there wa no such stuff in my thought ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 10),
('hamlet', 866432, 1405, 'hamlet', 'Why did you laugh then, when I said ''Man delights not me''?\n', ' H TT Y LF 0N HN I ST MN TLFTS NT M ', ' why did you laugh then when i said man delight not me ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 12),
('hamlet', 866433, 1406, 'rosencrantz', 'To think, my lord, if you delight not in man, what lenten\n[p]entertainment the players shall receive from you. We coted them\n[p]on the way, and hither are they coming to offer you service.\n', ' T 0NK M LRT IF Y TLFT NT IN MN HT LNTN ENTRTNMNT 0 PLYRS XL RSF FRM Y W KTT 0M ON 0 W ANT H0R AR 0 KMNK T OFR Y SRFS ', ' to think my lord if you delight not in man what lenten entertain the player shall receiv from you we cote them on the wai and hither ar thei come to offer you servic ', 'b', 2, 2, 189, 34),
('hamlet', 866434, 1409, 'hamlet', 'He that plays the king shall be welcome- his Majesty shall\n[p]have tribute of me; the adventurous knight shall use his foil and\n[p]target; the lover shall not sigh gratis; the humorous man shall\n[p]end his part in peace; the clown shall make those laugh whose\n[p]lungs are tickle o'' th'' sere; and the lady shall say her mind\n[p]freely, or the blank verse shall halt for''t. What players are\n[p]they?\n', ' H 0T PLS 0 KNK XL B WLKM HS MJST XL HF TRBT OF M 0 ATFNTRS NFT XL US HS FL ANT TRJT 0 LFR XL NT SF KRTS 0 HMRS MN XL ENT HS PRT IN PS 0 KLN XL MK 0S LF HS LNKS AR TKL O 0 SR ANT 0 LT XL S HR MNT FRL OR 0 BLNK FRS XL HLT FRT HT PLYRS AR 0 ', ' he that plai the king shall be welcom hi majesti shall have tribut of me the adventur knight shall us hi foil and target the lover shall not sigh grati the humor man shall end hi part in peac the clown shall make those laugh whose lung ar tickl o th sere and the ladi shall sai her mind freeli or the blank vers shall halt fort what player ar thei ', 'b', 2, 2, 399, 71),
('hamlet', 866435, 1416, 'rosencrantz', 'Even those you were wont to take such delight in, the\n[p]tragedians of the city.\n', ' EFN 0S Y WR WNT T TK SX TLFT IN 0 TRJTNS OF 0 ST ', ' even those you were wont to take such delight in the tragedian of the citi ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 15),
('hamlet', 866436, 1418, 'hamlet', 'How chances it they travel? Their residence, both in\n[p]reputation and profit, was better both ways.\n', ' H XNSS IT 0 TRFL 0R RSTNS B0 IN RPTXN ANT PRFT WS BTR B0 WS ', ' how chanc it thei travel their resid both in reput and profit wa better both wai ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 16),
('hamlet', 866437, 1420, 'rosencrantz', 'I think their inhibition comes by the means of the late\n[p]innovation.\n', ' I 0NK 0R INHBXN KMS B 0 MNS OF 0 LT INFXN ', ' i think their inhibit come by the mean of the late innov ', 'b', 2, 2, 71, 12),
('hamlet', 866438, 1422, 'hamlet', 'Do they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the\n[p]city? Are they so follow''d?\n', ' T 0 HLT 0 SM ESTMXN 0 TT HN I WS IN 0 ST AR 0 S FLT ', ' do thei hold the same estim thei did when i wa in the citi ar thei so followd ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 18),
('hamlet', 866439, 1424, 'rosencrantz', 'No indeed are they not. \n', ' N INTT AR 0 NT ', ' no inde ar thei not ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866440, 1425, 'hamlet', 'How comes it? Do they grow rusty?\n', ' H KMS IT T 0 KR RST ', ' how come it do thei grow rusti ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 7),
('hamlet', 866441, 1426, 'rosencrantz', 'Nay, their endeavour keeps in the wonted pace; but there is,\n[p]sir, an eyrie of children, little eyases, that cry out on the top\n[p]of question and are most tyrannically clapp''d for''t. These are now\n[p]the fashion, and so berattle the common stages (so they call\n[p]them) that many wearing rapiers are afraid of goosequills and\n[p]dare scarce come thither.\n', ' N 0R ENTFR KPS IN 0 WNTT PS BT 0R IS SR AN ER OF XLTRN LTL EYSS 0T KR OT ON 0 TP OF KSXN ANT AR MST TRNKL KLPT FRT 0S AR N 0 FXN ANT S BRTL 0 KMN STJS S 0 KL 0M 0T MN WRNK RPRS AR AFRT OF KSKLS ANT TR SKRS KM 00R ', ' nai their endeavour keep in the wont pace but there i sir an eyri of children littl eyas that cry out on the top of question and ar most tyrann clappd fort these ar now the fashion and so berattl the common stage so thei call them that mani wear rapier ar afraid of goosequil and dare scarc come thither ', 'b', 2, 2, 358, 60),
('hamlet', 866442, 1432, 'hamlet', 'What, are they children? Who maintains ''em? How are they\n[p]escoted? Will they pursue the quality no longer than they can\n[p]sing? Will they not say afterwards, if they should grow\n[p]themselves to common players (as it is most like, if their means\n[p]are no better), their writers do them wrong to make them exclaim\n[p]against their own succession.\n', ' HT AR 0 XLTRN H MNTNS EM H AR 0 ESKTT WL 0 PRS 0 KLT N LNJR 0N 0 KN SNK WL 0 NT S AFTRWRTS IF 0 XLT KR 0MSLFS T KMN PLYRS AS IT IS MST LK IF 0R MNS AR N BTR 0R RTRS T 0M RNK T MK 0M EKSKLM AKNST 0R ON SKSSN ', ' what ar thei children who maintain em how ar thei escot will thei pursu the qualiti no longer than thei can sing will thei not sai afterward if thei should grow themselv to common player a it i most like if their mean ar no better their writer do them wrong to make them exclaim against their own success ', 'b', 2, 2, 350, 59),
('hamlet', 866443, 1438, 'rosencrantz', 'Faith, there has been much to do on both sides; and the nation\n[p]holds it no sin to tarre them to controversy. There was, for a\n[p]while, no money bid for argument unless the poet and the player\n[p]went to cuffs in the question.\n', ' F0 0R HS BN MX T T ON B0 STS ANT 0 NXN HLTS IT N SN T TR 0M T KNTRFRS 0R WS FR A HL N MN BT FR ARKMNT UNLS 0 PT ANT 0 PLYR WNT T KFS IN 0 KSXN ', ' faith there ha been much to do on both side and the nation hold it no sin to tarr them to controversi there wa for a while no monei bid for argum unless the poet and the player went to cuff in the question ', 'b', 2, 2, 230, 44),
('hamlet', 866444, 1442, 'hamlet', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 2),
('hamlet', 866445, 1443, 'guildenstern', 'O, there has been much throwing about of brains.\n', ' O 0R HS BN MX 0RWNK ABT OF BRNS ', ' o there ha been much throw about of brain ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('hamlet', 866446, 1444, 'hamlet', 'Do the boys carry it away? \n', ' T 0 BS KR IT AW ', ' do the boi carri it awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866447, 1445, 'rosencrantz', 'Ay, that they do, my lord- Hercules and his load too.\n', ' A 0T 0 T M LRT HRKLS ANT HS LT T ', ' ai that thei do my lord hercul and hi load too ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 11),
('hamlet', 866448, 1446, 'hamlet', 'It is not very strange; for my uncle is King of Denmark, and\n[p]those that would make mows at him while my father lived give\n[p]twenty, forty, fifty, a hundred ducats apiece for his picture in\n[p]little. ''Sblood, there is something in this more than natural, if\n[p]philosophy could find it out.\n', ' IT IS NT FR STRNJ FR M UNKL IS KNK OF TNMRK ANT 0S 0T WLT MK MS AT HM HL M F0R LFT JF TWNT FRT FFT A HNTRT TKTS APS FR HS PKTR IN LTL SBLT 0R IS SM0NK IN 0S MR 0N NTRL IF FLSF KLT FNT IT OT ', ' it i not veri strang for my uncl i king of denmark and those that would make mow at him while my father live give twenti forti fifti a hundr ducat apiec for hi pictur in littl sblood there i someth in thi more than natur if philosophi could find it out ', 'b', 2, 2, 295, 52),
('hamlet', 866449, 1451, 'xxx', '                Flourish for the Players.\n', ' FLRX FR 0 PLYRS ', ' flourish for the player ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 4),
('hamlet', 866450, 1452, 'guildenstern', 'There are the players.\n', ' 0R AR 0 PLYRS ', ' there ar the player ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866451, 1453, 'hamlet', 'Gentlemen, you are welcome to Elsinore. Your hands, come! Th''\n[p]appurtenance of welcome is fashion and ceremony. Let me comply\n[p]with you in this garb, lest my extent to the players (which I\n[p]tell you must show fairly outwards) should more appear like\n[p]entertainment than yours. You are welcome. But my uncle-father\n[p]and aunt-mother are deceiv''d.\n', ' JNTLMN Y AR WLKM T ELSNR YR HNTS KM 0 APRTNNS OF WLKM IS FXN ANT SRMN LT M KMPL W0 Y IN 0S KRB LST M EKSTNT T 0 PLYRS HX I TL Y MST X FRL OTWRTS XLT MR APR LK ENTRTNMNT 0N YRS Y AR WLKM BT M UNKLF0R ANT ANTM0R AR TSFT ', ' gentlemen you ar welcom to elsinor your hand come th appurten of welcom i fashion and ceremoni let me compli with you in thi garb lest my extent to the player which i tell you must show fairli outward should more appear like entertain than your you ar welcom but my unclefath and auntmoth ar deceivd ', 'b', 2, 2, 355, 56),
('hamlet', 866452, 1459, 'guildenstern', 'In what, my dear lord?\n', ' IN HT M TR LRT ', ' in what my dear lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 866453, 1460, 'hamlet', 'I am but mad north-north-west. When the wind is southerly I\n[p]know a hawk from a handsaw.\n', ' I AM BT MT NR0NR0WST HN 0 WNT IS S0RL I N A HK FRM A HNTS ', ' i am but mad northnorthwest when the wind i southerli i know a hawk from a handsaw ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 17),
('hamlet', 866454, 1462, 'xxx', '                       Enter Polonius.\n', ' ENTR PLNS ', ' enter poloniu ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 2),
('hamlet', 866455, 1463, 'polonius', 'Well be with you, gentlemen!\n', ' WL B W0 Y JNTLMN ', ' well be with you gentlemen ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 5),
('hamlet', 866456, 1464, 'hamlet', 'Hark you, Guildenstern- and you too- at each ear a hearer!\n[p]That great baby you see there is not yet out of his swaddling\n[p]clouts.\n', ' HRK Y KLTNSTRN ANT Y T AT EX ER A HRR 0T KRT BB Y S 0R IS NT YT OT OF HS SWTLNK KLTS ', ' hark you guildenstern and you too at each ear a hearer that great babi you see there i not yet out of hi swaddl clout ', 'b', 2, 2, 135, 25),
('hamlet', 866457, 1467, 'rosencrantz', 'Happily he''s the second time come to them; for they say an old\n[p]man is twice a child.\n', ' HPL HS 0 SKNT TM KM T 0M FR 0 S AN OLT MN IS TWS A XLT ', ' happili he the second time come to them for thei sai an old man i twice a child ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 18),
('hamlet', 866458, 1469, 'hamlet', 'I will prophesy he comes to tell me of the players. Mark it.-\n[p]You say right, sir; a Monday morning; twas so indeed.\n', ' I WL PRFS H KMS T TL M OF 0 PLYRS MRK IT Y S RFT SR A MNT MRNNK TWS S INTT ', ' i will prophesi he come to tell me of the player mark it you sai right sir a mondai morn twa so inde ', 'b', 2, 2, 119, 23),
('hamlet', 866459, 1471, 'polonius', 'My lord, I have news to tell you.\n', ' M LRT I HF NS T TL Y ', ' my lord i have new to tell you ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 8),
('hamlet', 866460, 1472, 'hamlet', 'My lord, I have news to tell you. When Roscius was an actor in Rome-\n', ' M LRT I HF NS T TL Y HN RSS WS AN AKTR IN RM ', ' my lord i have new to tell you when rosciu wa an actor in rome ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 15),
('hamlet', 866461, 1473, 'polonius', 'The actors are come hither, my lord.\n', ' 0 AKTRS AR KM H0R M LRT ', ' the actor ar come hither my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('hamlet', 866462, 1474, 'hamlet', 'Buzz, buzz!\n', ' BS BS ', ' buzz buzz ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866463, 1475, 'polonius', 'Upon my honour-\n', ' UPN M HNR ', ' upon my honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866464, 1476, 'hamlet', 'Then came each actor on his ass-\n', ' 0N KM EX AKTR ON HS AS ', ' then came each actor on hi ass ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 7),
('hamlet', 866465, 1477, 'polonius', 'The best actors in the world, either for tragedy, comedy,\n[p]history, pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral,\n[p]tragical-historical, tragical-comical-historical-pastoral; scene \n[p]individable, or poem unlimited. Seneca cannot be too heavy, nor\n[p]Plautus too light. For the law of writ and the liberty, these are\n[p]the only men.\n', ' 0 BST AKTRS IN 0 WRLT E0R FR TRJT KMT HSTR PSTRL PSTRLKMKL HSTRKLPSTRL TRJKLHSTRKL TRJKLKMKLHSTRKLPSTRL SN INTFTBL OR PM UNLMTT SNK KNT B T HF NR PLTS T LFT FR 0 L OF RT ANT 0 LBRT 0S AR 0 ONL MN ', ' the best actor in the world either for tragedi comedi histori pastor pastoralcom historicalpastor tragicalhistor tragicalcomicalhistoricalpastor scene individ or poem unlimit seneca cannot be too heavi nor plautu too light for the law of writ and the liberti these ar the onli men ', 'b', 2, 2, 341, 43),
('hamlet', 866466, 1483, 'hamlet', 'O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou!\n', ' O JF0 JJ OF ISRL HT A TRSR HTST 0 ', ' o jephthah judg of israel what a treasur hadst thou ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 10),
('hamlet', 866467, 1484, 'polonius', 'What treasure had he, my lord?\n', ' HT TRSR HT H M LRT ', ' what treasur had he my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866468, 1485, 'hamlet', 'Why,\n[p]    ''One fair daughter, and no more,\n[p]      The which he loved passing well.''\n', ' H ON FR TTR ANT N MR 0 HX H LFT PSNK WL ', ' why on fair daughter and no more the which he love pass well ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 13),
('hamlet', 866469, 1488, 'polonius', '[aside] Still on my daughter.\n', ' AST STL ON M TTR ', ' asid still on my daughter ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('hamlet', 866470, 1489, 'hamlet', 'Am I not i'' th'' right, old Jephthah?\n', ' AM I NT I 0 RFT OLT JF0 ', ' am i not i th right old jephthah ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 8),
('hamlet', 866471, 1490, 'polonius', 'If you call me Jephthah, my lord, I have a daughter that I\n[p]love passing well.\n', ' IF Y KL M JF0 M LRT I HF A TTR 0T I LF PSNK WL ', ' if you call me jephthah my lord i have a daughter that i love pass well ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 16),
('hamlet', 866472, 1492, 'hamlet', 'Nay, that follows not.\n', ' N 0T FLS NT ', ' nai that follow not ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866473, 1493, 'polonius', 'What follows then, my lord?\n', ' HT FLS 0N M LRT ', ' what follow then my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('hamlet', 866474, 1494, 'hamlet', 'Why,\n[p]      ''As by lot, God wot,''\n[p] and then, you know,\n[p]      ''It came to pass, as most like it was.''\n[p]The first row of the pious chanson will show you more; for look\n[p]where my abridgment comes.\n[p][Enter four or five Players.]\n[p]You are welcome, masters; welcome, all.- I am glad to see thee\n[p]well.- Welcome, good friends.- O, my old friend? Why, thy face is\n[p]valanc''d since I saw thee last. Com''st'' thou to'' beard me in\n[p]Denmark?- What, my young lady and mistress? By''r Lady, your\n[p]ladyship is nearer to heaven than when I saw you last by the\n[p]altitude of a chopine. Pray God your voice, like a piece of\n[p]uncurrent gold, be not crack''d within the ring.- Masters, you are\n[p]all welcome. We''ll e''en to''t like French falconers, fly at\n[p]anything we see. We''ll have a speech straight. Come, give us a\n[p]taste of your quality. Come, a passionate speech.\n', ' H AS B LT KT WT ANT 0N Y N IT KM T PS AS MST LK IT WS 0 FRST R OF 0 PS XNSN WL X Y MR FR LK HR M ABRTKMNT KMS ENTR FR OR FF PLYRS Y AR WLKM MSTRS WLKM AL I AM KLT T S 0 WL WLKM KT FRNTS O M OLT FRNT H 0 FS IS FLNKT SNS I S 0 LST KMST 0 T BRT M IN TNMRK HT M YNK LT ANT MSTRS BR LT YR LTXP IS NRR T HFN 0N HN I S Y LST B 0 ALTTT OF A XPN PR KT YR FS LK A PS OF UNKRNT KLT B NT KRKT W0N 0 RNK MSTRS Y AR AL WLKM WL EN TT LK FRNX FLKNRS FL AT AN0NK W S WL HF A SPX STRFT KM JF US A TST OF YR KLT KM A PSNT SPX ', ' why a by lot god wot and then you know it came to pass a most like it wa the first row of the piou chanson will show you more for look where my abridg come enter four or five player you ar welcom master welcom all i am glad to see thee well welcom good friend o my old friend why thy face i valancd sinc i saw thee last comst thou to beard me in denmark what my young ladi and mistress byr ladi your ladyship i nearer to heaven than when i saw you last by the altitud of a chopin prai god your voic like a piec of uncurr gold be not crackd within the ring master you ar all welcom well een tot like french falcon fly at anyth we see well have a speech straight come give u a tast of your qualiti come a passion speech ', 'b', 2, 2, 878, 153),
('hamlet', 866475, 1511, '1player-ham', 'What speech, my good lord?\n', ' HT SPX M KT LRT ', ' what speech my good lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866476, 1512, 'hamlet', 'I heard thee speak me a speech once, but it was never acted;\n[p]or if it was, not above once; for the play, I remember, pleas''d \n[p]not the million, ''twas caviary to the general; but it was (as I\n[p]receiv''d it, and others, whose judgments in such matters cried in\n[p]the top of mine) an excellent play, well digested in the scenes,\n[p]set down with as much modesty as cunning. I remember one said\n[p]there were no sallets in the lines to make the matter savoury,\n[p]nor no matter in the phrase that might indict the author of\n[p]affectation; but call''d it an honest method, as wholesome as\n[p]sweet, and by very much more handsome than fine. One speech in''t\n[p]I chiefly lov''d. ''Twas AEneas'' tale to Dido, and thereabout of it\n[p]especially where he speaks of Priam''s slaughter. If it live in\n[p]your memory, begin at this line- let me see, let me see:\n[p]     ''The rugged Pyrrhus, like th'' Hyrcanian beast-''\n[p]''Tis not so; it begins with Pyrrhus:\n[p]    ''The rugged Pyrrhus, he whose sable arms,\n[p]    Black as his purpose, did the night resemble\n[p]    When he lay couched in the ominous horse,\n[p]    Hath now this dread and black complexion smear''d \n[p]    With heraldry more dismal. Head to foot\n[p]    Now is be total gules, horridly trick''d\n[p]    With blood of fathers, mothers, daughters, sons,\n[p]    Bak''d and impasted with the parching streets,\n[p]    That lend a tyrannous and a damned light\n[p]    To their lord''s murther. Roasted in wrath and fire,\n[p]    And thus o''ersized with coagulate gore,\n[p]    With eyes like carbuncles, the hellish Pyrrhus\n[p]    Old grandsire Priam seeks.''\n[p]So, proceed you.\n', ' I HRT 0 SPK M A SPX ONS BT IT WS NFR AKTT OR IF IT WS NT ABF ONS FR 0 PL I RMMR PLST NT 0 MLN TWS KFR T 0 JNRL BT IT WS AS I RSFT IT ANT O0RS HS JTKMNTS IN SX MTRS KRT IN 0 TP OF MN AN EKSSLNT PL WL TJSTT IN 0 SNS ST TN W0 AS MX MTST AS KNNK I RMMR ON ST 0R WR N SLTS IN 0 LNS T MK 0 MTR SFR NR N MTR IN 0 FRS 0T MFT INTKT 0 A0R OF AFKTXN BT KLT IT AN HNST M0T AS HLSM AS SWT ANT B FR MX MR HNTSM 0N FN ON SPX INT I XFL LFT TWS ENS TL T TT ANT 0RBT OF IT ESPXL HR H SPKS OF PRMS SLFTR IF IT LF IN YR MMR BJN AT 0S LN LT M S LT M S 0 RKT PRHS LK 0 RKNN BST TS NT S IT BJNS W0 PRHS 0 RKT PRHS H HS SBL ARMS BLK AS HS PRPS TT 0 NFT RSML HN H L KXT IN 0 OMNS HRS H0 N 0S TRT ANT BLK KMPLKSN SMRT W0 HRLTR MR TSML HT T FT N IS B TTL KLS HRTL TRKT W0 BLT OF F0RS M0RS TTRS SNS BKT ANT IMPSTT W0 0 PRXNK STRTS 0T LNT A TRNS ANT A TMNT LFT T 0R LRTS MR0R RSTT IN R0 ANT FR ANT 0S ORSST W0 KKLT KR W0 EYS LK KRBNKLS 0 HLX PRHS OLT KRNTSR PRM SKS S PRST Y ', ' i heard thee speak me a speech onc but it wa never act or if it wa not abov onc for the plai i rememb pleasd not the million twa caviari to the gener but it wa a i receivd it and other whose judgment in such matter cri in the top of mine an excel plai well digest in the scene set down with a much modesti a cun i rememb on said there were no sallet in the line to make the matter savouri nor no matter in the phrase that might indict the author of affect but calld it an honest method a wholesom a sweet and by veri much more handsom than fine on speech int i chiefli lovd twa aenea tale to dido and thereabout of it especi where he speak of priam slaughter if it live in your memori begin at thi line let me see let me see the rug pyrrhu like th hyrcanian beast ti not so it begin with pyrrhu the rug pyrrhu he whose sabl arm black a hi purpos did the night resembl when he lai couch in the omin hors hath now thi dread and black complexion smeard with heraldri more dismal head to foot now i be total gule horridli trickd with blood of father mother daughter son bakd and impast with the parch street that lend a tyrann and a damn light to their lord murther roast in wrath and fire and thu oersiz with coagul gore with ey like carbuncl the hellish pyrrhu old grandsir priam seek so proce you ', 'b', 2, 2, 1623, 265),
('hamlet', 866477, 1541, 'polonius', 'Fore God, my lord, well spoken, with good accent and good discretion.\n', ' FR KT M LRT WL SPKN W0 KT AKSNT ANT KT TSKRXN ', ' fore god my lord well spoken with good accent and good discretion ', 'b', 2, 2, 70, 12),
('hamlet', 866478, 1542, '1player-ham', '''Anon he finds him,\n[p]  Striking too short at Greeks. His antique sword,\n[p]  Rebellious to his arm, lies where it falls,\n[p]  Repugnant to command. Unequal match''d,\n[p]  Pyrrhus at Priam drives, in rage strikes wide;\n[p]  But with the whiff and wind of his fell sword \n[p]  Th'' unnerved father falls. Then senseless Ilium,\n[p]  Seeming to feel this blow, with flaming top\n[p]  Stoops to his base, and with a hideous crash\n[p]  Takes prisoner Pyrrhus'' ear. For lo! his sword,\n[p]  Which was declining on the milky head\n[p]  Of reverend Priam, seem''d i'' th'' air to stick.\n[p]  So, as a painted tyrant, Pyrrhus stood,\n[p]  And, like a neutral to his will and matter,\n[p]  Did nothing.\n[p]  But, as we often see, against some storm,\n[p]  A silence in the heavens, the rack stand still,\n[p]  The bold winds speechless, and the orb below\n[p]  As hush as death- anon the dreadful thunder\n[p]  Doth rend the region; so, after Pyrrhus'' pause,\n[p]  Aroused vengeance sets him new awork;\n[p]  And never did the Cyclops'' hammers fall\n[p]  On Mars''s armour, forg''d for proof eterne,\n[p]  With less remorse than Pyrrhus'' bleeding sword\n[p]  Now falls on Priam.\n[p]  Out, out, thou strumpet Fortune! All you gods, \n[p]  In general synod take away her power;\n[p]  Break all the spokes and fellies from her wheel,\n[p]  And bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven,\n[p]  As low as to the fiends!\n', ' ANN H FNTS HM STRKNK T XRT AT KRKS HS ANTK SWRT RBLS T HS ARM LS HR IT FLS RPKNNT T KMNT UNKL MTXT PRHS AT PRM TRFS IN RJ STRKS WT BT W0 0 HF ANT WNT OF HS FL SWRT 0 UNRFT F0R FLS 0N SNSLS ILM SMNK T FL 0S BL W0 FLMNK TP STPS T HS BS ANT W0 A HTS KRX TKS PRSNR PRHS ER FR L HS SWRT HX WS TKLNNK ON 0 MLK HT OF RFRNT PRM SMT I 0 AR T STK S AS A PNTT TRNT PRHS STT ANT LK A NTRL T HS WL ANT MTR TT N0NK BT AS W OFTN S AKNST SM STRM A SLNS IN 0 HFNS 0 RK STNT STL 0 BLT WNTS SPXLS ANT 0 ORB BL AS HX AS T0 ANN 0 TRTFL 0NTR T0 RNT 0 RJN S AFTR PRHS PS ARST FNJNS STS HM N AWRK ANT NFR TT 0 SKLPS HMRS FL ON MRS ARMR FRKT FR PRF ETRN W0 LS RMRS 0N PRHS BLTNK SWRT N FLS ON PRM OT OT 0 STRMPT FRTN AL Y KTS IN JNRL SNT TK AW HR PWR BRK AL 0 SPKS ANT FLS FRM HR HL ANT BL 0 RNT NF TN 0 HL OF HFN AS L AS T 0 FNTS ', ' anon he find him strike too short at greek hi antiqu sword rebelli to hi arm li where it fall repugn to command unequ matchd pyrrhu at priam drive in rage strike wide but with the whiff and wind of hi fell sword th unnerv father fall then senseless ilium seem to feel thi blow with flame top stoop to hi base and with a hideou crash take prison pyrrhu ear for lo hi sword which wa declin on the milki head of reverend priam seemd i th air to stick so a a paint tyrant pyrrhu stood and like a neutral to hi will and matter did noth but a we often see against some storm a silenc in the heaven the rack stand still the bold wind speechless and the orb below a hush a death anon the dread thunder doth rend the region so after pyrrhu paus arous vengeanc set him new awork and never did the cyclop hammer fall on marss armour forgd for proof etern with less remors than pyrrhu bleed sword now fall on priam out out thou strumpet fortun all you god in gener synod take awai her power break all the spoke and felli from her wheel and bowl the round nave down the hill of heaven a low a to the fiend ', 'b', 2, 2, 1383, 221),
('hamlet', 866479, 1572, 'polonius', 'This is too long.\n', ' 0S IS T LNK ', ' thi i too long ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866480, 1573, 'hamlet', 'It shall to the barber''s, with your beard.- Prithee say on.\n[p]He''s for a jig or a tale of bawdry, or he sleeps. Say on; come to\n[p]Hecuba.\n', ' IT XL T 0 BRBRS W0 YR BRT PR0 S ON HS FR A JK OR A TL OF BTR OR H SLPS S ON KM T HKB ', ' it shall to the barber with your beard prithe sai on he for a jig or a tale of bawdri or he sleep sai on come to hecuba ', 'b', 2, 2, 140, 28),
('hamlet', 866481, 1576, '1player-ham', '''But who, O who, had seen the mobled queen-''\n', ' BT H O H HT SN 0 MBLT KN ', ' but who o who had seen the mobl queen ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('hamlet', 866482, 1577, 'hamlet', '''The mobled queen''?\n', ' 0 MBLT KN ', ' the mobl queen ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('hamlet', 866483, 1578, 'polonius', 'That''s good! ''Mobled queen'' is good.\n', ' 0TS KT MBLT KN IS KT ', ' that good mobl queen i good ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 866484, 1579, '1player-ham', '''Run barefoot up and down, threat''ning the flames\n[p] With bisson rheum; a clout upon that head\n[p] Where late the diadem stood, and for a robe,\n[p] About her lank and all o''erteemed loins,\n[p] A blanket, in the alarm of fear caught up- \n[p] Who this had seen, with tongue in venom steep''d\n[p] ''Gainst Fortune''s state would treason have pronounc''d.\n[p] But if the gods themselves did see her then,\n[p] When she saw Pyrrhus make malicious sport\n[p] In Mincing with his sword her husband''s limbs,\n[p] The instant burst of clamour that she made\n[p] (Unless things mortal move them not at all)\n[p] Would have made milch the burning eyes of heaven\n[p] And passion in the gods.''\n', ' RN BRFT UP ANT TN 0RTNNK 0 FLMS W0 BSN RHM A KLT UPN 0T HT HR LT 0 TTM STT ANT FR A RB ABT HR LNK ANT AL ORTMT LNS A BLNKT IN 0 ALRM OF FR KFT UP H 0S HT SN W0 TNK IN FNM STPT KNST FRTNS STT WLT TRSN HF PRNNKT BT IF 0 KTS 0MSLFS TT S HR 0N HN X S PRHS MK MLSS SPRT IN MNSNK W0 HS SWRT HR HSBNTS LMS 0 INSTNT BRST OF KLMR 0T X MT UNLS 0NKS MRTL MF 0M NT AT AL WLT HF MT MLX 0 BRNNK EYS OF HFN ANT PSN IN 0 KTS ', ' run barefoot up and down threatn the flame with bisson rheum a clout upon that head where late the diadem stood and for a robe about her lank and all oerteem loin a blanket in the alarm of fear caught up who thi had seen with tongu in venom steepd gainst fortun state would treason have pronouncd but if the god themselv did see her then when she saw pyrrhu make malici sport in minc with hi sword her husband limb the instant burst of clamour that she made unless thing mortal move them not at all would have made milch the burn ey of heaven and passion in the god ', 'b', 2, 2, 673, 111),
('hamlet', 866485, 1593, 'polonius', 'Look, whe''r he has not turn''d his colour, and has tears in''s\n[p]eyes. Prithee no more!\n', ' LK HR H HS NT TRNT HS KLR ANT HS TRS INS EYS PR0 N MR ', ' look wher he ha not turnd hi colour and ha tear in ey prithe no more ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 16),
('hamlet', 866486, 1595, 'hamlet', '''Tis well. I''ll have thee speak out the rest of this soon.-\n[p]Good my lord, will you see the players well bestow''d? Do you\n[p]hear? Let them be well us''d; for they are the abstract and brief\n[p]chronicles of the time. After your death you were better have a\n[p]bad epitaph than their ill report while you live.\n', ' TS WL IL HF 0 SPK OT 0 RST OF 0S SN KT M LRT WL Y S 0 PLYRS WL BSTT T Y HR LT 0M B WL UST FR 0 AR 0 ABSTRKT ANT BRF KRNKLS OF 0 TM AFTR YR T0 Y WR BTR HF A BT EPTF 0N 0R IL RPRT HL Y LF ', ' ti well ill have thee speak out the rest of thi soon good my lord will you see the player well bestowd do you hear let them be well usd for thei ar the abstract and brief chronicl of the time after your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live ', 'b', 2, 2, 312, 58),
('hamlet', 866487, 1600, 'polonius', 'My lord, I will use them according to their desert.\n', ' M LRT I WL US 0M AKKRTNK T 0R TSRT ', ' my lord i will us them accord to their desert ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 10),
('hamlet', 866488, 1601, 'hamlet', 'God''s bodykins, man, much better! Use every man after his\n[p]desert, and who should scape whipping? Use them after your own \n[p]honour and dignity. The less they deserve, the more merit is in\n[p]your bounty. Take them in.\n', ' KTS BTKNS MN MX BTR US EFR MN AFTR HS TSRT ANT H XLT SKP HPNK US 0M AFTR YR ON HNR ANT TKNT 0 LS 0 TSRF 0 MR MRT IS IN YR BNT TK 0M IN ', ' god bodykin man much better us everi man after hi desert and who should scape whip us them after your own honour and digniti the less thei deserv the more merit i in your bounti take them in ', 'b', 2, 2, 222, 38),
('hamlet', 866489, 1605, 'polonius', 'Come, sirs.\n', ' KM SRS ', ' come sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866490, 1606, 'hamlet', 'Follow him, friends. We''ll hear a play to-morrow.\n[p][Exeunt Polonius and Players [except the First].]\n[p]Dost thou hear me, old friend? Can you play ''The Murther of\n[p]Gonzago''?\n', ' FL HM FRNTS WL HR A PL TMR EKSNT PLNS ANT PLYRS EKSSPT 0 FRST TST 0 HR M OLT FRNT KN Y PL 0 MR0R OF KNSK ', ' follow him friend well hear a plai tomorrow exeunt poloniu and player except the first dost thou hear me old friend can you plai the murther of gonzago ', 'b', 2, 2, 179, 28),
('hamlet', 866491, 1610, '1player-ham', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866492, 1611, 'hamlet', 'We''ll ha''t to-morrow night. You could, for a need, study a\n[p]speech of some dozen or sixteen lines which I would set down and\n[p]insert in''t, could you not?\n', ' WL HT TMR NFT Y KLT FR A NT STT A SPX OF SM TSN OR SKSTN LNS HX I WLT ST TN ANT INSRT INT KLT Y NT ', ' well hat tomorrow night you could for a ne studi a speech of some dozen or sixteen line which i would set down and insert int could you not ', 'b', 2, 2, 158, 29),
('hamlet', 866493, 1614, '1player-ham', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866494, 1615, 'hamlet', 'Very well. Follow that lord- and look you mock him not.\n[p][Exit First Player.]\n[p]My good friends, I''ll leave you till night. You are welcome to\n[p]Elsinore.\n', ' FR WL FL 0T LRT ANT LK Y MK HM NT EKST FRST PLYR M KT FRNTS IL LF Y TL NFT Y AR WLKM T ELSNR ', ' veri well follow that lord and look you mock him not exit first player my good friend ill leav you till night you ar welcom to elsinor ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 27),
('hamlet', 866495, 1619, 'rosencrantz', 'Good my lord!\n', ' KT M LRT ', ' good my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866496, 1620, 'hamlet', 'Ay, so, God b'' wi'' ye!\n[p][Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern]\n[p]Now I am alone. \n[p]O what a rogue and peasant slave am I!\n[p]Is it not monstrous that this player here,\n[p]But in a fiction, in a dream of passion,\n[p]Could force his soul so to his own conceit\n[p]That, from her working, all his visage wann''d,\n[p]Tears in his eyes, distraction in''s aspect,\n[p]A broken voice, and his whole function suiting\n[p]With forms to his conceit? And all for nothing!\n[p]For Hecuba!\n[p]What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba,\n[p]That he should weep for her? What would he do,\n[p]Had he the motive and the cue for passion\n[p]That I have? He would drown the stage with tears\n[p]And cleave the general ear with horrid speech;\n[p]Make mad the guilty and appal the free,\n[p]Confound the ignorant, and amaze indeed\n[p]The very faculties of eyes and ears.\n[p]Yet I,\n[p]A dull and muddy-mettled rascal, peak\n[p]Like John-a-dreams, unpregnant of my cause, \n[p]And can say nothing! No, not for a king,\n[p]Upon whose property and most dear life\n[p]A damn''d defeat was made. Am I a coward?\n[p]Who calls me villain? breaks my pate across?\n[p]Plucks off my beard and blows it in my face?\n[p]Tweaks me by th'' nose? gives me the lie i'' th'' throat\n[p]As deep as to the lungs? Who does me this, ha?\n[p]''Swounds, I should take it! for it cannot be\n[p]But I am pigeon-liver''d and lack gall\n[p]To make oppression bitter, or ere this\n[p]I should have fatted all the region kites\n[p]With this slave''s offal. Bloody bawdy villain!\n[p]Remorseless, treacherous, lecherous, kindless villain!\n[p]O, vengeance!\n[p]Why, what an ass am I! This is most brave,\n[p]That I, the son of a dear father murther''d,\n[p]Prompted to my revenge by heaven and hell,\n[p]Must (like a whore) unpack my heart with words\n[p]And fall a-cursing like a very drab,\n[p]A scullion! \n[p]Fie upon''t! foh! About, my brain! Hum, I have heard\n[p]That guilty creatures, sitting at a play,\n[p]Have by the very cunning of the scene\n[p]Been struck so to the soul that presently\n[p]They have proclaim''d their malefactions;\n[p]For murther, though it have no tongue, will speak\n[p]With most miraculous organ, I''ll have these Players\n[p]Play something like the murther of my father\n[p]Before mine uncle. I''ll observe his looks;\n[p]I''ll tent him to the quick. If he but blench,\n[p]I know my course. The spirit that I have seen\n[p]May be a devil; and the devil hath power\n[p]T'' assume a pleasing shape; yea, and perhaps\n[p]Out of my weakness and my melancholy,\n[p]As he is very potent with such spirits,\n[p]Abuses me to damn me. I''ll have grounds\n[p]More relative than this. The play''s the thing\n[p]Wherein I''ll catch the conscience of the King. Exit.\n', ' A S KT B W Y EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN N I AM ALN O HT A RK ANT PSNT SLF AM I IS IT NT MNSTRS 0T 0S PLYR HR BT IN A FKXN IN A TRM OF PSN KLT FRS HS SL S T HS ON KNST 0T FRM HR WRKNK AL HS FSJ WNT TRS IN HS EYS TSTRKXN INS ASPKT A BRKN FS ANT HS HL FNKXN STNK W0 FRMS T HS KNST ANT AL FR N0NK FR HKB HTS HKB T HM OR H T HKB 0T H XLT WP FR HR HT WLT H T HT H 0 MTF ANT 0 K FR PSN 0T I HF H WLT TRN 0 STJ W0 TRS ANT KLF 0 JNRL ER W0 HRT SPX MK MT 0 KLT ANT APL 0 FR KNFNT 0 IKNRNT ANT AMS INTT 0 FR FKLTS OF EYS ANT ERS YT I A TL ANT MTMTLT RSKL PK LK JNTRMS UNPRKNNT OF M KS ANT KN S N0NK N NT FR A KNK UPN HS PRPRT ANT MST TR LF A TMNT TFT WS MT AM I A KWRT H KLS M FLN BRKS M PT AKRS PLKS OF M BRT ANT BLS IT IN M FS TWKS M B 0 NS JFS M 0 L I 0 0RT AS TP AS T 0 LNKS H TS M 0S H SWNTS I XLT TK IT FR IT KNT B BT I AM PJNLFRT ANT LK KL T MK OPRSN BTR OR ER 0S I XLT HF FTT AL 0 RJN KTS W0 0S SLFS OFL BLT BT FLN RMRSLS TRXRS LXRS KNTLS FLN O FNJNS H HT AN AS AM I 0S IS MST BRF 0T I 0 SN OF A TR F0R MR0RT PRMPTT T M RFNJ B HFN ANT HL MST LK A HR UNPK M HRT W0 WRTS ANT FL AKRSNK LK A FR TRB A SKLN F UPNT F ABT M BRN HM I HF HRT 0T KLT KRTRS STNK AT A PL HF B 0 FR KNNK OF 0 SN BN STRK S T 0 SL 0T PRSNTL 0 HF PRKLMT 0R MLFKXNS FR MR0R 0 IT HF N TNK WL SPK W0 MST MRKLS ORKN IL HF 0S PLYRS PL SM0NK LK 0 MR0R OF M F0R BFR MN UNKL IL OBSRF HS LKS IL TNT HM T 0 KK IF H BT BLNX I N M KRS 0 SPRT 0T I HF SN M B A TFL ANT 0 TFL H0 PWR T ASM A PLSNK XP Y ANT PRHPS OT OF M WKNS ANT M MLNXL AS H IS FR PTNT W0 SX SPRTS ABSS M T TMN M IL HF KRNTS MR RLTF 0N 0S 0 PLS 0 0NK HRN IL KTX 0 KNSNS OF 0 KNK EKST ', ' ai so god b wi ye exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern now i am alon o what a rogu and peasant slave am i i it not monstrou that thi player here but in a fiction in a dream of passion could forc hi soul so to hi own conceit that from her work all hi visag wannd tear in hi ey distract in aspect a broken voic and hi whole function suit with form to hi conceit and all for noth for hecuba what hecuba to him or he to hecuba that he should weep for her what would he do had he the motiv and the cue for passion that i have he would drown the stage with tear and cleav the gener ear with horrid speech make mad the guilti and appal the free confound the ignor and amaz inde the veri faculti of ey and ear yet i a dull and muddymettl rascal peak like johnadream unpregn of my caus and can sai noth no not for a king upon whose properti and most dear life a damnd defeat wa made am i a coward who call me villain break my pate across pluck off my beard and blow it in my face tweak me by th nose give me the lie i th throat a deep a to the lung who doe me thi ha swound i should take it for it cannot be but i am pigeonliverd and lack gall to make oppress bitter or er thi i should have fat all the region kite with thi slave offal bloodi bawdi villain remorseless treacher lecher kindless villain o vengeanc why what an ass am i thi i most brave that i the son of a dear father murtherd prompt to my reveng by heaven and hell must like a whore unpack my heart with word and fall acurs like a veri drab a scullion fie upont foh about my brain hum i have heard that guilti creatur sit at a plai have by the veri cun of the scene been struck so to the soul that present thei have proclaimd their malefact for murther though it have no tongu will speak with most miracul organ ill have these player plai someth like the murther of my father befor mine uncl ill observ hi look ill tent him to the quick if he but blench i know my cours the spirit that i have seen mai be a devil and the devil hath power t assum a pleas shape yea and perhap out of my weak and my melancholi a he i veri potent with such spirit abus me to damn me ill have ground more rel than thi the plai the thing wherein ill catch the conscienc of the king exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 2672, 466),
('hamlet', 866497, 1681, 'xxx', 'Enter King, Queen, Polonius, Ophelia, Rosencrantz, Guildenstern,\n', ' ENTR KNK KN PLNS OFL RSNKRNTS KLTNSTRN ', ' enter king queen poloniu ophelia rosencrantz guildenstern ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 7),
('hamlet', 866498, 1682, 'xxx', 'and Lords.\n', ' ANT LRTS ', ' and lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 866499, 1683, 'claudius', 'And can you by no drift of circumstance\n[p]Get from him why he puts on this confusion,\n[p]Grating so harshly all his days of quiet\n[p]With turbulent and dangerous lunacy?\n', ' ANT KN Y B N TRFT OF SRKMSTNS JT FRM HM H H PTS ON 0S KNFXN KRTNK S HRXL AL HS TS OF KT W0 TRBLNT ANT TNJRS LNS ', ' and can you by no drift of circumst get from him why he put on thi confusion grate so harshli all hi dai of quiet with turbul and danger lunaci ', 'b', 3, 1, 171, 30),
('hamlet', 866500, 1687, 'rosencrantz', 'He does confess he feels himself distracted,\n[p]But from what cause he will by no means speak.\n', ' H TS KNFS H FLS HMSLF TSTRKTT BT FRM HT KS H WL B N MNS SPK ', ' he doe confess he feel himself distract but from what caus he will by no mean speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 17),
('hamlet', 866501, 1689, 'guildenstern', 'Nor do we find him forward to be sounded,\n[p]But with a crafty madness keeps aloof\n[p]When we would bring him on to some confession\n[p]Of his true state.\n', ' NR T W FNT HM FRWRT T B SNTT BT W0 A KRFT MTNS KPS ALF HN W WLT BRNK HM ON T SM KNFSN OF HS TR STT ', ' nor do we find him forward to be sound but with a crafti mad keep aloof when we would bring him on to some confess of hi true state ', 'b', 3, 1, 154, 29),
('hamlet', 866502, 1693, 'gertrude', 'Did he receive you well?\n', ' TT H RSF Y WL ', ' did he receiv you well ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866503, 1694, 'rosencrantz', 'Most like a gentleman.\n', ' MST LK A JNTLMN ', ' most like a gentleman ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866504, 1695, 'guildenstern', 'But with much forcing of his disposition.\n', ' BT W0 MX FRSNK OF HS TSPSXN ', ' but with much forc of hi disposit ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('hamlet', 866505, 1696, 'rosencrantz', 'Niggard of question, but of our demands\n[p]Most free in his reply.\n', ' NKRT OF KSXN BT OF OR TMNTS MST FR IN HS RPL ', ' niggard of question but of our demand most free in hi repli ', 'b', 3, 1, 67, 12),
('hamlet', 866506, 1698, 'gertrude', 'Did you assay him \n[p]To any pastime?\n', ' TT Y AS HM T AN PSTM ', ' did you assai him to ani pastim ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('hamlet', 866507, 1700, 'rosencrantz', 'Madam, it so fell out that certain players\n[p]We o''erraught on the way. Of these we told him,\n[p]And there did seem in him a kind of joy\n[p]To hear of it. They are here about the court,\n[p]And, as I think, they have already order\n[p]This night to play before him.\n', ' MTM IT S FL OT 0T SRTN PLYRS W ORFT ON 0 W OF 0S W TLT HM ANT 0R TT SM IN HM A KNT OF J T HR OF IT 0 AR HR ABT 0 KRT ANT AS I 0NK 0 HF ALRT ORTR 0S NFT T PL BFR HM ', ' madam it so fell out that certain player we oerraught on the wai of these we told him and there did seem in him a kind of joi to hear of it thei ar here about the court and a i think thei have alreadi order thi night to plai befor him ', 'b', 3, 1, 264, 52),
('hamlet', 866508, 1706, 'polonius', '''Tis most true;\n[p]And he beseech''d me to entreat your Majesties\n[p]To hear and see the matter.\n', ' TS MST TR ANT H BSXT M T ENTRT YR MJSTS T HR ANT S 0 MTR ', ' ti most true and he beseechd me to entreat your majesti to hear and see the matter ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 17),
('hamlet', 866509, 1709, 'claudius', 'With all my heart, and it doth much content me\n[p]To hear him so inclin''d.\n[p]Good gentlemen, give him a further edge\n[p]And drive his purpose on to these delights.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ANT IT T0 MX KNTNT M T HR HM S INKLNT KT JNTLMN JF HM A FR0R EJ ANT TRF HS PRPS ON T 0S TLFTS ', ' with all my heart and it doth much content me to hear him so inclind good gentlemen give him a further edg and drive hi purpos on to these delight ', 'b', 3, 1, 165, 30),
('hamlet', 866510, 1713, 'rosencrantz', 'We shall, my lord.\n', ' W XL M LRT ', ' we shall my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866511, 1714, 'xxx', '                       Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n', ' EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 4),
('hamlet', 866512, 1715, 'claudius', 'Sweet Gertrude, leave us too;\n[p]For we have closely sent for Hamlet hither,\n[p]That he, as ''twere by accident, may here\n[p]Affront Ophelia. \n[p]Her father and myself (lawful espials)\n[p]Will so bestow ourselves that, seeing unseen,\n[p]We may of their encounter frankly judge\n[p]And gather by him, as he is behav''d,\n[p]If''t be th'' affliction of his love, or no,\n[p]That thus he suffers for.\n', ' SWT JRTRT LF US T FR W HF KLSL SNT FR HMLT H0R 0T H AS TWR B AKSTNT M HR AFRNT OFL HR F0R ANT MSLF LFL ESPLS WL S BST ORSLFS 0T SNK UNSN W M OF 0R ENKNTR FRNKL JJ ANT K0R B HM AS H IS BHFT IFT B 0 AFLKXN OF HS LF OR N 0T 0S H SFRS FR ', ' sweet gertrud leav u too for we have close sent for hamlet hither that he a twere by accid mai here affront ophelia her father and myself law espial will so bestow ourselv that see unseen we mai of their encount frankli judg and gather by him a he i behavd ift be th afflict of hi love or no that thu he suffer for ', 'b', 3, 1, 391, 65),
('hamlet', 866513, 1725, 'gertrude', 'I shall obey you;\n[p]And for your part, Ophelia, I do wish\n[p]That your good beauties be the happy cause\n[p]Of Hamlet''s wildness. So shall I hope your virtues\n[p]Will bring him to his wonted way again,\n[p]To both your honours.\n', ' I XL OB Y ANT FR YR PRT OFL I T WX 0T YR KT BTS B 0 HP KS OF HMLTS WLTNS S XL I HP YR FRTS WL BRNK HM T HS WNTT W AKN T B0 YR HNRS ', ' i shall obei you and for your part ophelia i do wish that your good beauti be the happi caus of hamlet wild so shall i hope your virtu will bring him to hi wont wai again to both your honour ', 'b', 3, 1, 227, 41),
('hamlet', 866514, 1731, 'ophelia', 'Madam, I wish it may.\n', ' MTM I WX IT M ', ' madam i wish it mai ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866515, 1732, 'xxx', '                                              [Exit Queen.]\n', ' EKST KN ', ' exit queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866516, 1733, 'polonius', 'Ophelia, walk you here.- Gracious, so please you,\n[p]We will bestow ourselves.- [To Ophelia] Read on this book,\n[p]That show of such an exercise may colour\n[p]Your loneliness.- We are oft to blame in this,\n[p]''Tis too much prov''d, that with devotion''s visage\n[p]And pious action we do sugar o''er \n[p]The Devil himself.\n', ' OFL WLK Y HR KRSS S PLS Y W WL BST ORSLFS T OFL RT ON 0S BK 0T X OF SX AN EKSRSS M KLR YR LNLNS W AR OFT T BLM IN 0S TS T MX PRFT 0T W0 TFXNS FSJ ANT PS AKXN W T SKR OR 0 TFL HMSLF ', ' ophelia walk you here graciou so pleas you we will bestow ourselv to ophelia read on thi book that show of such an exerc mai colour your loneli we ar oft to blame in thi ti too much provd that with devotion visag and piou action we do sugar oer the devil himself ', 'b', 3, 1, 319, 53),
('hamlet', 866517, 1740, 'claudius', '[aside] O, ''tis too true!\n[p]How smart a lash that speech doth give my conscience!\n[p]The harlot''s cheek, beautied with plast''ring art,\n[p]Is not more ugly to the thing that helps it\n[p]Than is my deed to my most painted word.\n[p]O heavy burthen!\n', ' AST O TS T TR H SMRT A LX 0T SPX T0 JF M KNSNS 0 HRLTS XK BTT W0 PLSTRNK ART IS NT MR UKL T 0 0NK 0T HLPS IT 0N IS M TT T M MST PNTT WRT O HF BR0N ', ' asid o ti too true how smart a lash that speech doth give my conscienc the harlot cheek beauti with plastr art i not more ugli to the thing that help it than i my de to my most paint word o heavi burthen ', 'b', 3, 1, 247, 44),
('hamlet', 866518, 1746, 'polonius', 'I hear him coming. Let''s withdraw, my lord.\n', ' I HR HM KMNK LTS W0TR M LRT ', ' i hear him come let withdraw my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('hamlet', 866519, 1747, 'xxx', '                                 Exeunt King and Polonius].\n', ' EKSNT KNK ANT PLNS ', ' exeunt king and poloniu ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 4),
('hamlet', 866520, 1748, 'xxx', '                      Enter Hamlet.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ', ' enter hamlet ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 2),
('hamlet', 866521, 1749, 'hamlet', 'To be, or not to be- that is the question:\n[p]Whether ''tis nobler in the mind to suffer\n[p]The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune\n[p]Or to take arms against a sea of troubles,\n[p]And by opposing end them. To die- to sleep-\n[p]No more; and by a sleep to say we end\n[p]The heartache, and the thousand natural shocks\n[p]That flesh is heir to. ''Tis a consummation \n[p]Devoutly to be wish''d. To die- to sleep.\n[p]To sleep- perchance to dream: ay, there''s the rub!\n[p]For in that sleep of death what dreams may come\n[p]When we have shuffled off this mortal coil,\n[p]Must give us pause. There''s the respect\n[p]That makes calamity of so long life.\n[p]For who would bear the whips and scorns of time,\n[p]Th'' oppressor''s wrong, the proud man''s contumely,\n[p]The pangs of despis''d love, the law''s delay,\n[p]The insolence of office, and the spurns\n[p]That patient merit of th'' unworthy takes,\n[p]When he himself might his quietus make\n[p]With a bare bodkin? Who would these fardels bear,\n[p]To grunt and sweat under a weary life,\n[p]But that the dread of something after death-\n[p]The undiscover''d country, from whose bourn\n[p]No traveller returns- puzzles the will,\n[p]And makes us rather bear those ills we have\n[p]Than fly to others that we know not of?\n[p]Thus conscience does make cowards of us all, \n[p]And thus the native hue of resolution\n[p]Is sicklied o''er with the pale cast of thought,\n[p]And enterprises of great pith and moment\n[p]With this regard their currents turn awry\n[p]And lose the name of action.- Soft you now!\n[p]The fair Ophelia!- Nymph, in thy orisons\n[p]Be all my sins rememb''red.\n', ' T B OR NT T B 0T IS 0 KSXN H0R TS NBLR IN 0 MNT T SFR 0 SLNKS ANT ARS OF OTRJS FRTN OR T TK ARMS AKNST A S OF TRBLS ANT B OPSNK ENT 0M T T T SLP N MR ANT B A SLP T S W ENT 0 HRTX ANT 0 0SNT NTRL XKS 0T FLX IS HR T TS A KNSMXN TFTL T B WXT T T T SLP T SLP PRXNS T TRM A 0RS 0 RB FR IN 0T SLP OF T0 HT TRMS M KM HN W HF XFLT OF 0S MRTL KL MST JF US PS 0RS 0 RSPKT 0T MKS KLMT OF S LNK LF FR H WLT BR 0 HPS ANT SKRNS OF TM 0 OPRSRS RNK 0 PRT MNS KNTML 0 PNKS OF TSPST LF 0 LS TL 0 INSLNS OF OFS ANT 0 SPRNS 0T PTNT MRT OF 0 UNWR0 TKS HN H HMSLF MFT HS KTS MK W0 A BR BTKN H WLT 0S FRTLS BR T KRNT ANT SWT UNTR A WR LF BT 0T 0 TRT OF SM0NK AFTR T0 0 UNTSKFRT KNTR FRM HS BRN N TRFLR RTRNS PSLS 0 WL ANT MKS US R0R BR 0S ILS W HF 0N FL T O0RS 0T W N NT OF 0S KNSNS TS MK KWRTS OF US AL ANT 0S 0 NTF H OF RSLXN IS SKLT OR W0 0 PL KST OF 0T ANT ENTRPRSS OF KRT P0 ANT MMNT W0 0S RKRT 0R KRNTS TRN AR ANT LS 0 NM OF AKXN SFT Y N 0 FR OFL NMF IN 0 ORSNS B AL M SNS RMMRT ', ' to be or not to be that i the question whether ti nobler in the mind to suffer the sling and arrow of outrag fortun or to take arm against a sea of troubl and by oppos end them to die to sleep no more and by a sleep to sai we end the heartach and the thousand natur shock that flesh i heir to ti a consumm devoutli to be wishd to die to sleep to sleep perchanc to dream ai there the rub for in that sleep of death what dream mai come when we have shuffl off thi mortal coil must give u paus there the respect that make calam of so long life for who would bear the whip and scorn of time th oppressor wrong the proud man contum the pang of despisd love the law delai the insol of offic and the spurn that patient merit of th unworthi take when he himself might hi quietu make with a bare bodkin who would these fardel bear to grunt and sweat under a weari life but that the dread of someth after death the undiscoverd countri from whose bourn no travel return puzzl the will and make u rather bear those ill we have than fly to other that we know not of thu conscienc doe make coward of u all and thu the nativ hue of resolut i sickli oer with the pale cast of thought and enterpr of great pith and moment with thi regard their current turn awri and lose the name of action soft you now the fair ophelia nymph in thy orison be all my sin remembr ', 'b', 3, 1, 1601, 277),
('hamlet', 866522, 1784, 'ophelia', 'Good my lord,\n[p]How does your honour for this many a day?\n', ' KT M LRT H TS YR HNR FR 0S MN A T ', ' good my lord how doe your honour for thi mani a dai ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 12),
('hamlet', 866523, 1786, 'hamlet', 'I humbly thank you; well, well, well.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y WL WL WL ', ' i humbli thank you well well well ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('hamlet', 866524, 1787, 'ophelia', 'My lord, I have remembrances of yours\n[p]That I have longed long to re-deliver.\n[p]I pray you, now receive them.\n', ' M LRT I HF RMMRNSS OF YRS 0T I HF LNJT LNK T RTLFR I PR Y N RSF 0M ', ' my lord i have remembr of your that i have long long to redeliv i prai you now receiv them ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 20),
('hamlet', 866525, 1790, 'hamlet', 'No, not I!\n[p]I never gave you aught.\n', ' N NT I I NFR KF Y AFT ', ' no not i i never gave you aught ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 8),
('hamlet', 866526, 1792, 'ophelia', 'My honour''d lord, you know right well you did,\n[p]And with them words of so sweet breath compos''d\n[p]As made the things more rich. Their perfume lost,\n[p]Take these again; for to the noble mind\n[p]Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. \n[p]There, my lord.\n', ' M HNRT LRT Y N RFT WL Y TT ANT W0 0M WRTS OF S SWT BR0 KMPST AS MT 0 0NKS MR RX 0R PRFM LST TK 0S AKN FR T 0 NBL MNT RX JFTS WKS PR HN JFRS PRF UNKNT 0R M LRT ', ' my honourd lord you know right well you did and with them word of so sweet breath composd a made the thing more rich their perfum lost take these again for to the nobl mind rich gift wax poor when giver prove unkind there my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 46),
('hamlet', 866527, 1798, 'hamlet', 'Ha, ha! Are you honest?\n', ' H H AR Y HNST ', ' ha ha ar you honest ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866528, 1799, 'ophelia', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 2),
('hamlet', 866529, 1800, 'hamlet', 'Are you fair?\n', ' AR Y FR ', ' ar you fair ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866530, 1801, 'ophelia', 'What means your lordship?\n', ' HT MNS YR LRTXP ', ' what mean your lordship ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('hamlet', 866531, 1802, 'hamlet', 'That if you be honest and fair, your honesty should admit no\n[p]discourse to your beauty.\n', ' 0T IF Y B HNST ANT FR YR HNST XLT ATMT N TSKRS T YR BT ', ' that if you be honest and fair your honesti should admit no discours to your beauti ', 'b', 3, 1, 90, 16),
('hamlet', 866532, 1804, 'ophelia', 'Could beauty, my lord, have better commerce than with honesty?\n', ' KLT BT M LRT HF BTR KMRS 0N W0 HNST ', ' could beauti my lord have better commerc than with honesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 10),
('hamlet', 866533, 1805, 'hamlet', 'Ay, truly; for the power of beauty will sooner transform\n[p]honesty from what it is to a bawd than the force of honesty can\n[p]translate beauty into his likeness. This was sometime a paradox,\n[p]but now the time gives it proof. I did love you once.\n', ' A TRL FR 0 PWR OF BT WL SNR TRNSFRM HNST FRM HT IT IS T A BT 0N 0 FRS OF HNST KN TRNSLT BT INT HS LKNS 0S WS SMTM A PRTKS BT N 0 TM JFS IT PRF I TT LF Y ONS ', ' ai truli for the power of beauti will sooner transform honesti from what it i to a bawd than the forc of honesti can translat beauti into hi like thi wa sometim a paradox but now the time give it proof i did love you onc ', 'b', 3, 1, 249, 46),
('hamlet', 866534, 1809, 'ophelia', 'Indeed, my lord, you made me believe so.\n', ' INTT M LRT Y MT M BLF S ', ' inde my lord you made me believ so ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('hamlet', 866535, 1810, 'hamlet', 'You should not have believ''d me; for virtue cannot so\n[p]inoculate our old stock but we shall relish of it. I loved you\n[p]not.\n', ' Y XLT NT HF BLFT M FR FRT KNT S INKLT OR OLT STK BT W XL RLX OF IT I LFT Y NT ', ' you should not have believd me for virtu cannot so inocul our old stock but we shall relish of it i love you not ', 'b', 3, 1, 128, 24),
('hamlet', 866536, 1813, 'ophelia', 'I was the more deceived.\n', ' I WS 0 MR TSFT ', ' i wa the more deceiv ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866537, 1814, 'hamlet', 'Get thee to a nunnery! Why wouldst thou be a breeder of\n[p]sinners? I am myself indifferent honest, but yet I could accuse\n[p]me of such things that it were better my mother had not borne me. \n[p]I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious; with more offences at my\n[p]beck than I have thoughts to put them in, imagination to give\n[p]them shape, or time to act them in. What should such fellows as I\n[p]do, crawling between earth and heaven? We are arrant knaves all;\n[p]believe none of us. Go thy ways to a nunnery. Where''s your\n[p]father?\n', ' JT 0 T A NNR H WLTST 0 B A BRTR OF SNRS I AM MSLF INTFRNT HNST BT YT I KLT AKKS M OF SX 0NKS 0T IT WR BTR M M0R HT NT BRN M I AM FR PRT RFNJFL AMXS W0 MR OFNSS AT M BK 0N I HF 0TS T PT 0M IN IMJNXN T JF 0M XP OR TM T AKT 0M IN HT XLT SX FLS AS I T KRLNK BTWN ER0 ANT HFN W AR ARNT NFS AL BLF NN OF US K 0 WS T A NNR HRS YR F0R ', ' get thee to a nunneri why wouldst thou be a breeder of sinner i am myself indiffer honest but yet i could accus me of such thing that it were better my mother had not born me i am veri proud reveng ambiti with more offenc at my beck than i have thought to put them in imagin to give them shape or time to act them in what should such fellow a i do crawl between earth and heaven we ar arrant knave all believ none of u go thy wai to a nunneri where your father ', 'b', 3, 1, 536, 98),
('hamlet', 866538, 1823, 'ophelia', 'At home, my lord.\n', ' AT HM M LRT ', ' at home my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866539, 1824, 'hamlet', 'Let the doors be shut upon him, that he may play the fool\n[p]nowhere but in''s own house. Farewell.\n', ' LT 0 TRS B XT UPN HM 0T H M PL 0 FL NHR BT INS ON HS FRWL ', ' let the door be shut upon him that he mai plai the fool nowher but in own hous farewel ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 19),
('hamlet', 866540, 1826, 'ophelia', 'O, help him, you sweet heavens!\n', ' O HLP HM Y SWT HFNS ', ' o help him you sweet heaven ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 6),
('hamlet', 866541, 1827, 'hamlet', 'If thou dost marry, I''ll give thee this plague for thy dowry:\n[p]be thou as chaste as ice, as pure as snow, thou shalt not escape\n[p]calumny. Get thee to a nunnery. Go, farewell. Or if thou wilt\n[p]needs marry, marry a fool; for wise men know well enough what\n[p]monsters you make of them. To a nunnery, go; and quickly too.\n[p]Farewell.\n', ' IF 0 TST MR IL JF 0 0S PLK FR 0 TR B 0 AS XST AS IS AS PR AS SN 0 XLT NT ESKP KLMN JT 0 T A NNR K FRWL OR IF 0 WLT NTS MR MR A FL FR WS MN N WL ENF HT MNSTRS Y MK OF 0M T A NNR K ANT KKL T FRWL ', ' if thou dost marri ill give thee thi plagu for thy dowri be thou a chast a ic a pure a snow thou shalt not escap calumni get thee to a nunneri go farewel or if thou wilt ne marri marri a fool for wise men know well enough what monster you make of them to a nunneri go and quickli too farewel ', 'b', 3, 1, 338, 63),
('hamlet', 866542, 1833, 'ophelia', 'O heavenly powers, restore him!\n', ' O HFNL PWRS RSTR HM ', ' o heavenli power restor him ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('hamlet', 866543, 1834, 'hamlet', 'I have heard of your paintings too, well enough. God hath\n[p]given you one face, and you make yourselves another. You jig, you\n[p]amble, and you lisp; you nickname God''s creatures and make your \n[p]wantonness your ignorance. Go to, I''ll no more on''t! it hath made\n[p]me mad. I say, we will have no moe marriages. Those that are\n[p]married already- all but one- shall live; the rest shall keep as\n[p]they are. To a nunnery, go.        Exit.\n', ' I HF HRT OF YR PNTNKS T WL ENF KT H0 JFN Y ON FS ANT Y MK YRSLFS AN0R Y JK Y AML ANT Y LSP Y NKNM KTS KRTRS ANT MK YR WNTNS YR IKNRNS K T IL N MR ONT IT H0 MT M MT I S W WL HF N M MRJS 0S 0T AR MRT ALRT AL BT ON XL LF 0 RST XL KP AS 0 AR T A NNR K EKST ', ' i have heard of your paint too well enough god hath given you on face and you make yourselv anoth you jig you ambl and you lisp you nicknam god creatur and make your wanton your ignor go to ill no more ont it hath made me mad i sai we will have no moe marriag those that ar marri alreadi all but on shall live the rest shall keep a thei ar to a nunneri go exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 440, 78),
('hamlet', 866544, 1841, 'ophelia', 'O, what a noble mind is here o''erthrown!\n[p]The courtier''s, scholar''s, soldier''s, eye, tongue, sword,\n[p]Th'' expectancy and rose of the fair state,\n[p]The glass of fashion and the mould of form,\n[p]Th'' observ''d of all observers- quite, quite down!\n[p]And I, of ladies most deject and wretched,\n[p]That suck''d the honey of his music vows,\n[p]Now see that noble and most sovereign reason,\n[p]Like sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh;\n[p]That unmatch''d form and feature of blown youth\n[p]Blasted with ecstasy. O, woe is me\n[p]T'' have seen what I have seen, see what I see!\n', ' O HT A NBL MNT IS HR OR0RN 0 KRTRS SKLRS SLTRS EY TNK SWRT 0 EKSPKTNS ANT RS OF 0 FR STT 0 KLS OF FXN ANT 0 MLT OF FRM 0 OBSRFT OF AL OBSRFRS KT KT TN ANT I OF LTS MST TJKT ANT RTXT 0T SKT 0 HN OF HS MSK FS N S 0T NBL ANT MST SFRN RSN LK SWT BLS JNKLT OT OF TN ANT HRX 0T UNMTXT FRM ANT FTR OF BLN Y0 BLSTT W0 EKSTS O W IS M T HF SN HT I HF SN S HT I S ', ' o what a nobl mind i here oerthrown the courtier scholar soldier ey tongu sword th expect and rose of the fair state the glass of fashion and the mould of form th observd of all observ quit quit down and i of ladi most deject and wretch that suckd the honei of hi music vow now see that nobl and most sovereign reason like sweet bell jangl out of tune and harsh that unmatchd form and featur of blown youth blast with ecstasi o woe i me t have seen what i have seen see what i see ', 'b', 3, 1, 577, 99),
('hamlet', 866545, 1853, 'xxx', '              Enter King and Polonius.\n', ' ENTR KNK ANT PLNS ', ' enter king and poloniu ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 4),
('hamlet', 866546, 1854, 'claudius', 'Love? his affections do not that way tend; \n[p]Nor what he spake, though it lack''d form a little,\n[p]Was not like madness. There''s something in his soul\n[p]O''er which his melancholy sits on brood;\n[p]And I do doubt the hatch and the disclose\n[p]Will be some danger; which for to prevent,\n[p]I have in quick determination\n[p]Thus set it down: he shall with speed to England\n[p]For the demand of our neglected tribute.\n[p]Haply the seas, and countries different,\n[p]With variable objects, shall expel\n[p]This something-settled matter in his heart,\n[p]Whereon his brains still beating puts him thus\n[p]From fashion of himself. What think you on''t?\n', ' LF HS AFKXNS T NT 0T W TNT NR HT H SPK 0 IT LKT FRM A LTL WS NT LK MTNS 0RS SM0NK IN HS SL OR HX HS MLNXL STS ON BRT ANT I T TBT 0 HTX ANT 0 TSKLS WL B SM TNJR HX FR T PRFNT I HF IN KK TTRMNXN 0S ST IT TN H XL W0 SPT T ENKLNT FR 0 TMNT OF OR NKLKTT TRBT HPL 0 SS ANT KNTRS TFRNT W0 FRBL OBJKTS XL EKSPL 0S SM0NKSTLT MTR IN HS HRT HRN HS BRNS STL BTNK PTS HM 0S FRM FXN OF HMSLF HT 0NK Y ONT ', ' love hi affect do not that wai tend nor what he spake though it lackd form a littl wa not like mad there someth in hi soul oer which hi melancholi sit on brood and i do doubt the hatch and the disclos will be some danger which for to prevent i have in quick determin thu set it down he shall with spe to england for the demand of our neglect tribut hapli the sea and countri differ with variabl object shall expel thi somethingsettl matter in hi heart whereon hi brain still beat put him thu from fashion of himself what think you ont ', 'b', 3, 1, 645, 106),
('hamlet', 866547, 1868, 'polonius', 'It shall do well. But yet do I believe\n[p]The origin and commencement of his grief\n[p]Sprung from neglected love.- How now, Ophelia?\n[p]You need not tell us what Lord Hamlet said.\n[p]We heard it all.- My lord, do as you please;\n[p]But if you hold it fit, after the play\n[p]Let his queen mother all alone entreat him \n[p]To show his grief. Let her be round with him;\n[p]And I''ll be plac''d so please you, in the ear\n[p]Of all their conference. If she find him not,\n[p]To England send him; or confine him where\n[p]Your wisdom best shall think.\n', ' IT XL T WL BT YT T I BLF 0 ORJN ANT KMNSMNT OF HS KRF SPRNK FRM NKLKTT LF H N OFL Y NT NT TL US HT LRT HMLT ST W HRT IT AL M LRT T AS Y PLS BT IF Y HLT IT FT AFTR 0 PL LT HS KN M0R AL ALN ENTRT HM T X HS KRF LT HR B RNT W0 HM ANT IL B PLKT S PLS Y IN 0 ER OF AL 0R KNFRNS IF X FNT HM NT T ENKLNT SNT HM OR KNFN HM HR YR WSTM BST XL 0NK ', ' it shall do well but yet do i believ the origin and commenc of hi grief sprung from neglect love how now ophelia you ne not tell u what lord hamlet said we heard it all my lord do a you pleas but if you hold it fit after the plai let hi queen mother all alon entreat him to show hi grief let her be round with him and ill be placd so pleas you in the ear of all their confer if she find him not to england send him or confin him where your wisdom best shall think ', 'b', 3, 1, 541, 101),
('hamlet', 866548, 1880, 'claudius', 'It shall be so.\n[p]Madness in great ones must not unwatch''d go. Exeunt.\n', ' IT XL B S MTNS IN KRT ONS MST NT UNWTXT K EKSNT ', ' it shall be so mad in great on must not unwatchd go exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 13),
('hamlet', 866549, 1882, 'xxx', 'Enter Hamlet and three of the Players.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ANT 0R OF 0 PLYRS ', ' enter hamlet and three of the player ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 7),
('hamlet', 866550, 1883, 'hamlet', 'Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounc''d it to you,\n[p]trippingly on the tongue. But if you mouth it, as many of our\n[p]players do, I had as live the town crier spoke my lines. Nor do\n[p]not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all\n[p]gently; for in the very torrent, tempest, and (as I may say)\n[p]whirlwind of your passion, you must acquire and beget a\n[p]temperance that may give it smoothness. O, it offends me to the\n[p]soul to hear a robustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to\n[p]tatters, to very rags, to split the cars of the groundlings, who\n[p](for the most part) are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb\n[p]shows and noise. I would have such a fellow whipp''d for o''erdoing\n[p]Termagant. It out-herods Herod. Pray you avoid it.\n', ' SPK 0 SPX I PR Y AS I PRNNKT IT T Y TRPNKL ON 0 TNK BT IF Y M0 IT AS MN OF OR PLYRS T I HT AS LF 0 TN KRR SPK M LNS NR T NT S 0 AR T MX W0 YR HNT 0S BT US AL JNTL FR IN 0 FR TRNT TMPST ANT AS I M S HRLWNT OF YR PSN Y MST AKKR ANT BJT A TMPRNS 0T M JF IT SM0NS O IT OFNTS M T 0 SL T HR A RBSXS PRWKPTT FL TR A PSN T TTRS T FR RKS T SPLT 0 KRS OF 0 KRNTLNKS H FR 0 MST PRT AR KPBL OF N0NK BT INKSPLKBL TM XS ANT NS I WLT HF SX A FL HPT FR ORTNK TRMKNT IT O0RTS HRT PR Y AFT IT ', ' speak the speech i prai you a i pronouncd it to you trippingli on the tongu but if you mouth it a mani of our player do i had a live the town crier spoke my line nor do not saw the air too much with your hand thu but us all gentli for in the veri torrent tempest and a i mai sai whirlwind of your passion you must acquir and beget a temper that mai give it smooth o it offend me to the soul to hear a robusti periwigp fellow tear a passion to tatter to veri rag to split the car of the groundl who for the most part ar capabl of noth but inexplic dumb show and nois i would have such a fellow whippd for oerdo termag it outherod herod prai you avoid it ', 'b', 3, 2, 768, 140),
('hamlet', 866551, 1895, '1player-ham', 'I warrant your honour.\n', ' I WRNT YR HNR ', ' i warrant your honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866552, 1896, 'hamlet', 'Be not too tame neither; but let your own discretion be your\n[p]tutor. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action; with\n[p]this special observance, that you o''erstep not the modesty of\n[p]nature: for anything so overdone is from the purpose of playing, \n[p]whose end, both at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as\n[p]''twere, the mirror up to nature; to show Virtue her own feature,\n[p]scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his\n[p]form and pressure. Now this overdone, or come tardy off, though\n[p]it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious\n[p]grieve; the censure of the which one must in your allowance\n[p]o''erweigh a whole theatre of others. O, there be players that I\n[p]have seen play, and heard others praise, and that highly (not to\n[p]speak it profanely), that, neither having the accent of\n[p]Christians, nor the gait of Christian, pagan, nor man, have so\n[p]strutted and bellowed that I have thought some of Nature''s\n[p]journeymen had made men, and not made them well, they imitated\n[p]humanity so abominably.\n', ' B NT T TM N0R BT LT YR ON TSKRXN B YR TTR ST 0 AKXN T 0 WRT 0 WRT T 0 AKXN W0 0S SPXL OBSRFNS 0T Y ORSTP NT 0 MTST OF NTR FR AN0NK S OFRTN IS FRM 0 PRPS OF PLYNK HS ENT B0 AT 0 FRST ANT N WS ANT IS T HLT AS TWR 0 MRR UP T NTR T X FRT HR ON FTR SKRN HR ON IMJ ANT 0 FR AJ ANT BT OF 0 TM HS FRM ANT PRSR N 0S OFRTN OR KM TRT OF 0 IT MK 0 UNSKLFL LF KNT BT MK 0 JTSS KRF 0 SNSR OF 0 HX ON MST IN YR ALWNS ORWF A HL 0TR OF O0RS O 0R B PLYRS 0T I HF SN PL ANT HRT O0RS PRS ANT 0T HFL NT T SPK IT PRFNL 0T N0R HFNK 0 AKSNT OF KRSXNS NR 0 KT OF KRSXN PKN NR MN HF S STRTT ANT BLWT 0T I HF 0T SM OF NTRS JRNMN HT MT MN ANT NT MT 0M WL 0 IMTTT HMNT S ABMNBL ', ' be not too tame neither but let your own discretion be your tutor suit the action to the word the word to the action with thi special observ that you oerstep not the modesti of natur for anyth so overdon i from the purpos of plai whose end both at the first and now wa and i to hold a twere the mirror up to natur to show virtu her own featur scorn her own imag and the veri ag and bodi of the time hi form and pressur now thi overdon or come tardi off though it make the unskil laugh cannot but make the judici griev the censur of the which on must in your allow oerweigh a whole theatr of other o there be player that i have seen plai and heard other prais and that highli not to speak it profan that neither have the accent of christian nor the gait of christian pagan nor man have so strut and bellow that i have thought some of natur journeymen had made men and not made them well thei imit human so abomin ', 'b', 3, 2, 1069, 186),
('hamlet', 866553, 1913, '1player-ham', 'I hope we have reform''d that indifferently with us, sir.\n', ' I HP W HF RFRMT 0T INTFRNTL W0 US SR ', ' i hope we have reformd that indiffer with u sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 10),
('hamlet', 866554, 1914, 'hamlet', 'O, reform it altogether! And let those that play your clowns\n[p]speak no more than is set down for them. For there be of them\n[p]that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren\n[p]spectators to laugh too, though in the mean time some necessary\n[p]question of the play be then to be considered. That''s villanous\n[p]and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it. Go \n[p]make you ready.\n[p][Exeunt Players.]\n[p][Enter Polonius, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern.]\n[p]How now, my lord? Will the King hear this piece of work?\n', ' O RFRM IT ALTJ0R ANT LT 0S 0T PL YR KLNS SPK N MR 0N IS ST TN FR 0M FR 0R B OF 0M 0T WL 0MSLFS LF T ST ON SM KNTT OF BRN SPKTTRS T LF T 0 IN 0 MN TM SM NSSR KSXN OF 0 PL B 0N T B KNSTRT 0TS FLNS ANT XS A MST PTFL AMXN IN 0 FL 0T USS IT K MK Y RT EKSNT PLYRS ENTR PLNS RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN H N M LRT WL 0 KNK HR 0S PS OF WRK ', ' o reform it altogeth and let those that plai your clown speak no more than i set down for them for there be of them that will themselv laugh to set on some quantiti of barren spectat to laugh too though in the mean time some necessari question of the plai be then to be consid that villan and show a most piti ambition in the fool that us it go make you readi exeunt player enter poloniu rosencrantz and guildenstern how now my lord will the king hear thi piec of work ', 'b', 3, 2, 544, 93),
('hamlet', 866555, 1924, 'polonius', 'And the Queen too, and that presently.\n', ' ANT 0 KN T ANT 0T PRSNTL ', ' and the queen too and that present ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 7),
('hamlet', 866556, 1925, 'hamlet', 'Bid the players make haste, [Exit Polonius.] Will you two\n[p]help to hasten them?\n', ' BT 0 PLYRS MK HST EKST PLNS WL Y TW HLP T HSTN 0M ', ' bid the player make hast exit poloniu will you two help to hasten them ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 14),
('hamlet', 866557, 1927, 'rosencrantz', '[with Guildenstern] We will, my lord.\n', ' W0 KLTNSTRN W WL M LRT ', ' with guildenstern we will my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866558, 1928, 'xxx', '                       Exeunt they two.\n', ' EKSNT 0 TW ', ' exeunt thei two ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 3),
('hamlet', 866559, 1929, 'hamlet', 'What, ho, Horatio!\n', ' HT H HRX ', ' what ho horatio ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 866560, 1930, 'xxx', '                 Enter Horatio.\n', ' ENTR HRX ', ' enter horatio ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 2),
('hamlet', 866561, 1931, 'horatio', 'Here, sweet lord, at your service.\n', ' HR SWT LRT AT YR SRFS ', ' here sweet lord at your servic ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('hamlet', 866562, 1932, 'hamlet', 'Horatio, thou art e''en as just a man\n[p]As e''er my conversation cop''d withal.\n', ' HRX 0 ART EN AS JST A MN AS ER M KNFRSXN KPT W0L ', ' horatio thou art een a just a man a eer my convers copd withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 14),
('hamlet', 866563, 1934, 'horatio', 'O, my dear lord!\n', ' O M TR LRT ', ' o my dear lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866564, 1935, 'hamlet', 'Nay, do not think I flatter;\n[p]For what advancement may I hope from thee, \n[p]That no revenue hast but thy good spirits\n[p]To feed and clothe thee? Why should the poor be flatter''d?\n[p]No, let the candied tongue lick absurd pomp,\n[p]And crook the pregnant hinges of the knee\n[p]Where thrift may follow fawning. Dost thou hear?\n[p]Since my dear soul was mistress of her choice\n[p]And could of men distinguish, her election\n[p]Hath seal''d thee for herself. For thou hast been\n[p]As one, in suff''ring all, that suffers nothing;\n[p]A man that Fortune''s buffets and rewards\n[p]Hast ta''en with equal thanks; and blest are those\n[p]Whose blood and judgment are so well commingled\n[p]That they are not a pipe for Fortune''s finger\n[p]To sound what stop she please. Give me that man\n[p]That is not passion''s slave, and I will wear him\n[p]In my heart''s core, ay, in my heart of heart,\n[p]As I do thee. Something too much of this I\n[p]There is a play to-night before the King.\n[p]One scene of it comes near the circumstance,\n[p]Which I have told thee, of my father''s death. \n[p]I prithee, when thou seest that act afoot,\n[p]Even with the very comment of thy soul\n[p]Observe my uncle. If his occulted guilt\n[p]Do not itself unkennel in one speech,\n[p]It is a damned ghost that we have seen,\n[p]And my imaginations are as foul\n[p]As Vulcan''s stithy. Give him heedful note;\n[p]For I mine eyes will rivet to his face,\n[p]And after we will both our judgments join\n[p]In censure of his seeming.\n', ' N T NT 0NK I FLTR FR HT ATFNSMNT M I HP FRM 0 0T N RFN HST BT 0 KT SPRTS T FT ANT KL0 0 H XLT 0 PR B FLTRT N LT 0 KNTT TNK LK ABSRT PMP ANT KRK 0 PRKNNT HNJS OF 0 N HR 0RFT M FL FNNK TST 0 HR SNS M TR SL WS MSTRS OF HR XS ANT KLT OF MN TSTNKX HR ELKXN H0 SLT 0 FR HRSLF FR 0 HST BN AS ON IN SFRNK AL 0T SFRS N0NK A MN 0T FRTNS BFTS ANT RWRTS HST TN W0 EKL 0NKS ANT BLST AR 0S HS BLT ANT JTKMNT AR S WL KMNKLT 0T 0 AR NT A PP FR FRTNS FNJR T SNT HT STP X PLS JF M 0T MN 0T IS NT PSNS SLF ANT I WL WR HM IN M HRTS KR A IN M HRT OF HRT AS I T 0 SM0NK T MX OF 0S I 0R IS A PL TNFT BFR 0 KNK ON SN OF IT KMS NR 0 SRKMSTNS HX I HF TLT 0 OF M F0RS T0 I PR0 HN 0 SST 0T AKT AFT EFN W0 0 FR KMNT OF 0 SL OBSRF M UNKL IF HS OKKLTT KLT T NT ITSLF UNKNL IN ON SPX IT IS A TMNT FST 0T W HF SN ANT M IMJNXNS AR AS FL AS FLKNS ST0 JF HM HTFL NT FR I MN EYS WL RFT T HS FS ANT AFTR W WL B0 OR JTKMNTS JN IN SNSR OF HS SMNK ', ' nai do not think i flatter for what advanc mai i hope from thee that no revenu hast but thy good spirit to fe and cloth thee why should the poor be flatterd no let the candi tongu lick absurd pomp and crook the pregnant hing of the knee where thrift mai follow fawn dost thou hear sinc my dear soul wa mistress of her choic and could of men distinguish her elect hath seald thee for herself for thou hast been a on in suffr all that suffer noth a man that fortun buffet and reward hast taen with equal thank and blest ar those whose blood and judgment ar so well commingl that thei ar not a pipe for fortun finger to sound what stop she pleas give me that man that i not passion slave and i will wear him in my heart core ai in my heart of heart a i do thee someth too much of thi i there i a plai tonight befor the king on scene of it come near the circumst which i have told thee of my father death i prithe when thou seest that act afoot even with the veri comment of thy soul observ my uncl if hi occult guilt do not itself unkennel in on speech it i a damn ghost that we have seen and my imagin ar a foul a vulcan stithi give him heed note for i mine ey will rivet to hi face and after we will both our judgment join in censur of hi seem ', 'b', 3, 2, 1478, 262),
('hamlet', 866565, 1967, 'horatio', 'Well, my lord.\n[p]If he steal aught the whilst this play is playing,\n[p]And scape detecting, I will pay the theft.\n[p]Sound a flourish. [Enter Trumpets and Kettledrums. Danish\n[p]march. [Enter King, Queen, Polonius, Ophelia, Rosencrantz,  Guildenstern, \n[p]and other Lords attendant, with the Guard carrying torches.]\n', ' WL M LRT IF H STL AFT 0 HLST 0S PL IS PLYNK ANT SKP TTKTNK I WL P 0 0FT SNT A FLRX ENTR TRMPTS ANT KTLTRMS TNX MRX ENTR KNK KN PLNS OFL RSNKRNTS KLTNSTRN ANT O0R LRTS ATNTNT W0 0 KRT KRYNK TRXS ', ' well my lord if he steal aught the whilst thi plai i plai and scape detect i will pai the theft sound a flourish enter trumpet and kettledrum danish march enter king queen poloniu ophelia rosencrantz guildenstern and other lord attend with the guard carri torch ', 'b', 3, 2, 318, 46),
('hamlet', 866566, 1973, 'hamlet', 'They are coming to the play. I must be idle. \n[p]Get you a place.\n', ' 0 AR KMNK T 0 PL I MST B ITL JT Y A PLS ', ' thei ar come to the plai i must be idl get you a place ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 14),
('hamlet', 866567, 1975, 'claudius', 'How fares our cousin Hamlet?\n', ' H FRS OR KSN HMLT ', ' how fare our cousin hamlet ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('hamlet', 866568, 1976, 'hamlet', 'Excellent, i'' faith; of the chameleon''s dish. I eat the air,\n[p]promise-cramm''d. You cannot feed capons so.\n', ' EKSSLNT I F0 OF 0 XMLNS TX I ET 0 AR PRMSKRMT Y KNT FT KPNS S ', ' excel i faith of the chameleon dish i eat the air promisecrammd you cannot fe capon so ', 'b', 3, 2, 108, 17),
('hamlet', 866569, 1978, 'claudius', 'I have nothing with this answer, Hamlet. These words are not\n[p]mine.\n', ' I HF N0NK W0 0S ANSWR HMLT 0S WRTS AR NT MN ', ' i have noth with thi answer hamlet these word ar not mine ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 12),
('hamlet', 866570, 1980, 'hamlet', 'No, nor mine now. [To Polonius] My lord, you play''d once\n[p]i'' th'' university, you say?\n', ' N NR MN N T PLNS M LRT Y PLT ONS I 0 UNFRST Y S ', ' no nor mine now to poloniu my lord you playd onc i th univers you sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 16),
('hamlet', 866571, 1982, 'polonius', 'That did I, my lord, and was accounted a good actor.\n', ' 0T TT I M LRT ANT WS AKKNTT A KT AKTR ', ' that did i my lord and wa account a good actor ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 11),
('hamlet', 866572, 1983, 'hamlet', 'What did you enact?\n', ' HT TT Y ENKT ', ' what did you enact ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866573, 1984, 'polonius', 'I did enact Julius Caesar; I was kill''d i'' th'' Capitol; Brutus\n[p]kill''d me.\n', ' I TT ENKT JLS KSR I WS KLT I 0 KPTL BRTS KLT M ', ' i did enact juliu caesar i wa killd i th capitol brutu killd me ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 14),
('hamlet', 866574, 1986, 'hamlet', 'It was a brute part of him to kill so capital a calf there. Be\n[p]the players ready.\n', ' IT WS A BRT PRT OF HM T KL S KPTL A KLF 0R B 0 PLYRS RT ', ' it wa a brute part of him to kill so capit a calf there be the player readi ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 18),
('hamlet', 866575, 1988, 'rosencrantz', 'Ay, my lord. They stay upon your patience.\n', ' A M LRT 0 ST UPN YR PTNS ', ' ai my lord thei stai upon your patienc ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('hamlet', 866576, 1989, 'gertrude', 'Come hither, my dear Hamlet, sit by me.\n', ' KM H0R M TR HMLT ST B M ', ' come hither my dear hamlet sit by me ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('hamlet', 866577, 1990, 'hamlet', 'No, good mother. Here''s metal more attractive.\n', ' N KT M0R HRS MTL MR ATRKTF ', ' no good mother here metal more attract ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 7),
('hamlet', 866578, 1991, 'polonius', '[to the King] O, ho! do you mark that?\n', ' T 0 KNK O H T Y MRK 0T ', ' to the king o ho do you mark that ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('hamlet', 866579, 1992, 'hamlet', 'Lady, shall I lie in your lap?\n', ' LT XL I L IN YR LP ', ' ladi shall i lie in your lap ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('hamlet', 866580, 1993, 'xxx', '                             [Sits down at Ophelia''s feet.]\n', ' STS TN AT OFLS FT ', ' sit down at ophelia feet ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 5),
('hamlet', 866581, 1994, 'ophelia', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866582, 1995, 'hamlet', 'I mean, my head upon your lap?\n', ' I MN M HT UPN YR LP ', ' i mean my head upon your lap ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('hamlet', 866583, 1996, 'ophelia', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866584, 1997, 'hamlet', 'Do you think I meant country matters?\n', ' T Y 0NK I MNT KNTR MTRS ', ' do you think i meant countri matter ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 7),
('hamlet', 866585, 1998, 'ophelia', 'I think nothing, my lord.\n', ' I 0NK N0NK M LRT ', ' i think noth my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866586, 1999, 'hamlet', 'That''s a fair thought to lie between maids'' legs.\n', ' 0TS A FR 0T T L BTWN MTS LKS ', ' that a fair thought to lie between maid leg ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 9),
('hamlet', 866587, 2000, 'ophelia', 'What is, my lord?\n', ' HT IS M LRT ', ' what i my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866588, 2001, 'hamlet', 'Nothing.\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('hamlet', 866589, 2002, 'ophelia', 'You are merry, my lord.\n', ' Y AR MR M LRT ', ' you ar merri my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866590, 2003, 'hamlet', 'Who, I?\n', ' H I ', ' who i ', 'b', 3, 2, 8, 2),
('hamlet', 866591, 2004, 'ophelia', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 866592, 2005, 'hamlet', 'O God, your only jig-maker! What should a man do but be merry?\n[p]For look you how cheerfully my mother looks, and my father died\n[p]within ''s two hours.\n', ' O KT YR ONL JKMKR HT XLT A MN T BT B MR FR LK Y H XRFL M M0R LKS ANT M F0R TT W0N S TW HRS ', ' o god your onli jigmak what should a man do but be merri for look you how cheerfulli my mother look and my father di within s two hour ', 'b', 3, 2, 154, 29),
('hamlet', 866593, 2008, 'ophelia', 'Nay ''tis twice two months, my lord.\n', ' N TS TWS TW MN0S M LRT ', ' nai ti twice two month my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 7),
('hamlet', 866594, 2009, 'hamlet', 'So long? Nay then, let the devil wear black, for I''ll have a\n[p]suit of sables. O heavens! die two months ago, and not forgotten\n[p]yet? Then there''s hope a great man''s memory may outlive his life\n[p]half a year. But, by''r Lady, he must build churches then; or else\n[p]shall he suffer not thinking on, with the hobby-horse, whose\n[p]epitaph is ''For O, for O, the hobby-horse is forgot!''\n[p][Hautboys play. The dumb show enters.]\n[p]Enter a King and a Queen very lovingly; the Queen embracing\n[p]him and he her. She kneels, and makes show of protestation\n[p]unto him. He takes her up, and declines his head upon her\n[p]neck. He lays him down upon a bank of flowers. She, seeing\n[p]him asleep, leaves him. Anon comes in a fellow, takes off his\n[p]crown, kisses it, pours poison in the sleeper''s ears, and\n[p]leaves him. The Queen returns, finds the King dead, and makes\n[p]passionate action. The Poisoner with some three or four Mutes,\n[p]comes in again, seem to condole with her. The dead body is\n[p]carried away. The Poisoner wooes the Queen with gifts; she\n[p]seems harsh and unwilling awhile, but in the end accepts\n[p]his love.\n', ' S LNK N 0N LT 0 TFL WR BLK FR IL HF A ST OF SBLS O HFNS T TW MN0S AK ANT NT FRKTN YT 0N 0RS HP A KRT MNS MMR M OTLF HS LF HLF A YR BT BR LT H MST BLT XRXS 0N OR ELS XL H SFR NT 0NKNK ON W0 0 HBHRS HS EPTF IS FR O FR O 0 HBHRS IS FRKT HTBS PL 0 TM X ENTRS ENTR A KNK ANT A KN FR LFNKL 0 KN EMRSNK HM ANT H HR X NLS ANT MKS X OF PRTSTXN UNT HM H TKS HR UP ANT TKLNS HS HT UPN HR NK H LS HM TN UPN A BNK OF FLWRS X SNK HM ASLP LFS HM ANN KMS IN A FL TKS OF HS KRN KSS IT PRS PSN IN 0 SLPRS ERS ANT LFS HM 0 KN RTRNS FNTS 0 KNK TT ANT MKS PSNT AKXN 0 PSNR W0 SM 0R OR FR MTS KMS IN AKN SM T KNTL W0 HR 0 TT BT IS KRT AW 0 PSNR WS 0 KN W0 JFTS X SMS HRX ANT UNWLNK AHL BT IN 0 ENT AKSPTS HS LF ', ' so long nai then let the devil wear black for ill have a suit of sabl o heaven die two month ago and not forgotten yet then there hope a great man memori mai outliv hi life half a year but byr ladi he must build church then or els shall he suffer not think on with the hobbyhors whose epitaph i for o for o the hobbyhors i forgot hautboi plai the dumb show enter enter a king and a queen veri lovingli the queen embrac him and he her she kneel and make show of protest unto him he take her up and declin hi head upon her neck he lai him down upon a bank of flower she see him asleep leav him anon come in a fellow take off hi crown kiss it pour poison in the sleeper ear and leav him the queen return find the king dead and make passion action the poison with some three or four mute come in again seem to condol with her the dead bodi i carri awai the poison wooe the queen with gift she seem harsh and unwil awhil but in the end accept hi love ', 'b', 3, 2, 1131, 199),
('hamlet', 866595, 2028, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866596, 2029, 'ophelia', 'What means this, my lord?\n', ' HT MNS 0S M LRT ', ' what mean thi my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866597, 2030, 'hamlet', 'Marry, this is miching malhecho; it means mischief. \n', ' MR 0S IS MXNK MLHX IT MNS MSKF ', ' marri thi i mich malhecho it mean mischief ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 8),
('hamlet', 866598, 2031, 'ophelia', 'Belike this show imports the argument of the play.\n', ' BLK 0S X IMPRTS 0 ARKMNT OF 0 PL ', ' belik thi show import the argum of the plai ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('hamlet', 866599, 2032, 'xxx', '                 Enter Prologue.\n', ' ENTR PRLK ', ' enter prologu ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 2),
('hamlet', 866600, 2033, 'hamlet', 'We shall know by this fellow. The players cannot keep counsel;\n[p]they''ll tell all.\n', ' W XL N B 0S FL 0 PLYRS KNT KP KNSL 0L TL AL ', ' we shall know by thi fellow the player cannot keep counsel theyl tell all ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 14),
('hamlet', 866601, 2035, 'ophelia', 'Will he tell us what this show meant?\n', ' WL H TL US HT 0S X MNT ', ' will he tell u what thi show meant ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('hamlet', 866602, 2036, 'hamlet', 'Ay, or any show that you''ll show him. Be not you asham''d to\n[p]show, he''ll not shame to tell you what it means.\n', ' A OR AN X 0T YL X HM B NT Y AXMT T X HL NT XM T TL Y HT IT MNS ', ' ai or ani show that youll show him be not you ashamd to show hell not shame to tell you what it mean ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 23),
('hamlet', 866603, 2038, 'ophelia', 'You are naught, you are naught! I''ll mark the play.\n[p]Pro. For us, and for our tragedy,\n[p] Here stooping to your clemency,\n[p] We beg your hearing patiently. [Exit.]\n', ' Y AR NFT Y AR NFT IL MRK 0 PL PR FR US ANT FR OR TRJT HR STPNK T YR KLMNS W BK YR HRNK PTNTL EKST ', ' you ar naught you ar naught ill mark the plai pro for u and for our tragedi here stoop to your clemenc we beg your hear patient exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 168, 28),
('hamlet', 866604, 2042, 'hamlet', 'Is this a prologue, or the posy of a ring?\n', ' IS 0S A PRLK OR 0 PS OF A RNK ', ' i thi a prologu or the posi of a ring ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 10),
('hamlet', 866605, 2043, 'ophelia', '''Tis brief, my lord.\n', ' TS BRF M LRT ', ' ti brief my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866606, 2044, 'hamlet', 'As woman''s love.\n', ' AS WMNS LF ', ' a woman love ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('hamlet', 866607, 2045, 'xxx', '         Enter [two Players as] King and Queen. \n', ' ENTR TW PLYRS AS KNK ANT KN ', ' enter two player a king and queen ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 7),
('hamlet', 866608, 2046, 'PlayerKing', 'Full thirty times hath Phoebus'' cart gone round\n[p] Neptune''s salt wash and Tellus'' orbed ground,\n[p] And thirty dozen moons with borrowed sheen\n[p] About the world have times twelve thirties been,\n[p] Since love our hearts, and Hymen did our hands,\n[p] Unite comutual in most sacred bands.\n', ' FL 0RT TMS H0 FBS KRT KN RNT NPTNS SLT WX ANT TLS ORBT KRNT ANT 0RT TSN MNS W0 BRWT XN ABT 0 WRLT HF TMS TWLF 0RTS BN SNS LF OR HRTS ANT MN TT OR HNTS UNT KMTL IN MST SKRT BNTS ', ' full thirti time hath phoebu cart gone round neptun salt wash and tellu orb ground and thirti dozen moon with borrow sheen about the world have time twelv thirti been sinc love our heart and hymen did our hand unit comutu in most sacr band ', 'b', 3, 2, 291, 45),
('hamlet', 866609, 2052, 'PlayerQueen', 'So many journeys may the sun and moon\n[p] Make us again count o''er ere love be done!\n[p] But woe is me! you are so sick of late,\n[p] So far from cheer and from your former state.\n[p] That I distrust you. Yet, though I distrust,\n[p] Discomfort you, my lord, it nothing must;\n[p] For women''s fear and love holds quantity,\n[p] In neither aught, or in extremity.\n[p] Now what my love is, proof hath made you know;\n[p] And as my love is siz''d, my fear is so.\n[p] Where love is great, the littlest doubts are fear;\n[p] Where little fears grow great, great love grows there.\n', ' S MN JRNS M 0 SN ANT MN MK US AKN KNT OR ER LF B TN BT W IS M Y AR S SK OF LT S FR FRM XR ANT FRM YR FRMR STT 0T I TSTRST Y YT 0 I TSTRST TSKMFRT Y M LRT IT N0NK MST FR WMNS FR ANT LF HLTS KNTT IN N0R AFT OR IN EKSTRMT N HT M LF IS PRF H0 MT Y N ANT AS M LF IS SST M FR IS S HR LF IS KRT 0 LTLST TBTS AR FR HR LTL FRS KR KRT KRT LF KRS 0R ', ' so mani journei mai the sun and moon make u again count oer er love be done but woe i me you ar so sick of late so far from cheer and from your former state that i distrust you yet though i distrust discomfort you my lord it noth must for women fear and love hold quantiti in neither aught or in extrem now what my love i proof hath made you know and a my love i sizd my fear i so where love i great the littlest doubt ar fear where littl fear grow great great love grow there ', 'b', 3, 2, 568, 102),
('hamlet', 866610, 2064, 'PlayerKing', 'Faith, I must leave thee, love, and shortly too; \n[p] My operant powers their functions leave to do.\n[p] And thou shalt live in this fair world behind,\n[p] Honour''d, belov''d, and haply one as kind\n[p] For husband shalt thou-\n', ' F0 I MST LF 0 LF ANT XRTL T M OPRNT PWRS 0R FNKXNS LF T T ANT 0 XLT LF IN 0S FR WRLT BHNT HNRT BLFT ANT HPL ON AS KNT FR HSBNT XLT 0 ', ' faith i must leav thee love and shortli too my oper power their function leav to do and thou shalt live in thi fair world behind honourd belovd and hapli on a kind for husband shalt thou ', 'b', 3, 2, 225, 37),
('hamlet', 866611, 2069, 'PlayerQueen', 'O, confound the rest!\n[p] Such love must needs be treason in my breast.\n[p] When second husband let me be accurst!\n[p] None wed the second but who killed the first.\n', ' O KNFNT 0 RST SX LF MST NTS B TRSN IN M BRST HN SKNT HSBNT LT M B AKKRST NN WT 0 SKNT BT H KLT 0 FRST ', ' o confound the rest such love must ne be treason in my breast when second husband let me be accurst none wed the second but who kill the first ', 'b', 3, 2, 165, 29),
('hamlet', 866612, 2073, 'hamlet', '[aside] Wormwood, wormwood!\n[p]Queen. The instances that second marriage move\n[p] Are base respects of thrift, but none of love.\n[p] A second time I kill my husband dead\n[p] When second husband kisses me in bed.\n', ' AST WRMWT WRMWT KN 0 INSTNSS 0T SKNT MRJ MF AR BS RSPKTS OF 0RFT BT NN OF LF A SKNT TM I KL M HSBNT TT HN SKNT HSBNT KSS M IN BT ', ' asid wormwood wormwood queen the instanc that second marriag move ar base respect of thrift but none of love a second time i kill my husband dead when second husband kiss me in bed ', 'b', 3, 2, 212, 34),
('hamlet', 866613, 2078, 'PlayerKing', 'I do believe you think what now you speak;\n[p] But what we do determine oft we break.\n[p] Purpose is but the slave to memory,\n[p] Of violent birth, but poor validity;\n[p] Which now, like fruit unripe, sticks on the tree,\n[p] But fall unshaken when they mellow be.\n[p] Most necessary ''tis that we forget\n[p] To pay ourselves what to ourselves is debt.\n[p] What to ourselves in passion we propose,\n[p] The passion ending, doth the purpose lose.\n[p] The violence of either grief or joy\n[p] Their own enactures with themselves destroy.\n[p] Where joy most revels, grief doth most lament;\n[p] Grief joys, joy grieves, on slender accident.\n[p] This world is not for aye, nor ''tis not strange\n[p] That even our loves should with our fortunes change;\n[p] For ''tis a question left us yet to prove,\n[p] Whether love lead fortune, or else fortune love.\n[p] The great man down, you mark his favourite flies,\n[p] The poor advanc''d makes friends of enemies;\n[p] And hitherto doth love on fortune tend,\n[p] For who not needs shall never lack a friend,\n[p] And who in want a hollow friend doth try,\n[p] Directly seasons him his enemy.\n[p] But, orderly to end where I begun,\n[p] Our wills and fates do so contrary run\n[p] That our devices still are overthrown;\n[p] Our thoughts are ours, their ends none of our own.\n[p] So think thou wilt no second husband wed;\n[p] But die thy thoughts when thy first lord is dead.\n', ' I T BLF Y 0NK HT N Y SPK BT HT W T TTRMN OFT W BRK PRPS IS BT 0 SLF T MMR OF FLNT BR0 BT PR FLTT HX N LK FRT UNRP STKS ON 0 TR BT FL UNXKN HN 0 ML B MST NSSR TS 0T W FRJT T P ORSLFS HT T ORSLFS IS TBT HT T ORSLFS IN PSN W PRPS 0 PSN ENTNK T0 0 PRPS LS 0 FLNS OF E0R KRF OR J 0R ON ENKTRS W0 0MSLFS TSTR HR J MST RFLS KRF T0 MST LMNT KRF JS J KRFS ON SLNTR AKSTNT 0S WRLT IS NT FR AY NR TS NT STRNJ 0T EFN OR LFS XLT W0 OR FRTNS XNJ FR TS A KSXN LFT US YT T PRF H0R LF LT FRTN OR ELS FRTN LF 0 KRT MN TN Y MRK HS FFRT FLS 0 PR ATFNKT MKS FRNTS OF ENMS ANT H0RT T0 LF ON FRTN TNT FR H NT NTS XL NFR LK A FRNT ANT H IN WNT A HL FRNT T0 TR TRKTL SSNS HM HS ENM BT ORTRL T ENT HR I BKN OR WLS ANT FTS T S KNTRR RN 0T OR TFSS STL AR OFR0RN OR 0TS AR ORS 0R ENTS NN OF OR ON S 0NK 0 WLT N SKNT HSBNT WT BT T 0 0TS HN 0 FRST LRT IS TT ', ' i do believ you think what now you speak but what we do determin oft we break purpos i but the slave to memori of violent birth but poor valid which now like fruit unrip stick on the tree but fall unshaken when thei mellow be most necessari ti that we forget to pai ourselv what to ourselv i debt what to ourselv in passion we propos the passion end doth the purpos lose the violenc of either grief or joi their own enactur with themselv destroi where joi most revel grief doth most lament grief joi joi griev on slender accid thi world i not for ay nor ti not strang that even our love should with our fortun chang for ti a question left u yet to prove whether love lead fortun or els fortun love the great man down you mark hi favourit fli the poor advancd make friend of enemi and hitherto doth love on fortun tend for who not ne shall never lack a friend and who in want a hollow friend doth try directli season him hi enemi but orderli to end where i begun our will and fate do so contrari run that our devic still ar overthrown our thought ar our their end none of our own so think thou wilt no second husband wed but die thy thought when thy first lord i dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 1398, 233),
('hamlet', 866614, 2108, 'PlayerQueen', 'Nor earth to me give food, nor heaven light,\n[p] Sport and repose lock from me day and night,\n[p] To desperation turn my trust and hope,\n[p] An anchor''s cheer in prison be my scope,\n[p] Each opposite that blanks the face of joy\n[p] Meet what I would have well, and it destroy,\n[p] Both here and hence pursue me lasting strife,\n[p] If, once a widow, ever I be wife!\n', ' NR ER0 T M JF FT NR HFN LFT SPRT ANT RPS LK FRM M T ANT NFT T TSPRXN TRN M TRST ANT HP AN ANXRS XR IN PRSN B M SKP EX OPST 0T BLNKS 0 FS OF J MT HT I WLT HF WL ANT IT TSTR B0 HR ANT HNS PRS M LSTNK STRF IF ONS A WT EFR I B WF ', ' nor earth to me give food nor heaven light sport and repos lock from me dai and night to desper turn my trust and hope an anchor cheer in prison be my scope each opposit that blank the face of joi meet what i would have well and it destroi both here and henc pursu me last strife if onc a widow ever i be wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 365, 66),
('hamlet', 866615, 2116, 'hamlet', 'If she should break it now!\n', ' IF X XLT BRK IT N ', ' if she should break it now ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866616, 2117, 'PlayerKing', '''Tis deeply sworn. Sweet, leave me here awhile.\n[p] My spirits grow dull, and fain I would beguile\n[p] The tedious day with sleep.\n', ' TS TPL SWRN SWT LF M HR AHL M SPRTS KR TL ANT FN I WLT BKL 0 TTS T W0 SLP ', ' ti deepli sworn sweet leav me here awhil my spirit grow dull and fain i would beguil the tediou dai with sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 22),
('hamlet', 866617, 2120, 'PlayerQueen', 'Sleep rock thy brain, \n', ' SLP RK 0 BRN ', ' sleep rock thy brain ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866618, 2121, 'xxx', 'He sleeps.]\n', ' H SLPS ', ' he sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866619, 2122, 'PlayerQueen', 'And never come mischance between us twain!\n', ' ANT NFR KM MSKNS BTWN US TWN ', ' and never come mischanc between u twain ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 7),
('hamlet', 866620, 2123, 'xxx', 'Exit.\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866621, 2124, 'hamlet', 'Madam, how like you this play?\n', ' MTM H LK Y 0S PL ', ' madam how like you thi plai ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866622, 2125, 'gertrude', 'The lady doth protest too much, methinks.\n', ' 0 LT T0 PRTST T MX M0NKS ', ' the ladi doth protest too much methink ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('hamlet', 866623, 2126, 'hamlet', 'O, but she''ll keep her word.\n', ' O BT XL KP HR WRT ', ' o but shell keep her word ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866624, 2127, 'claudius', 'Have you heard the argument? Is there no offence in''t?\n', ' HF Y HRT 0 ARKMNT IS 0R N OFNS INT ', ' have you heard the argum i there no offenc int ', 'b', 3, 2, 55, 10),
('hamlet', 866625, 2128, 'hamlet', 'No, no! They do but jest, poison in jest; no offence i'' th''\n[p]world.\n', ' N N 0 T BT JST PSN IN JST N OFNS I 0 WRLT ', ' no no thei do but jest poison in jest no offenc i th world ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 14),
('hamlet', 866626, 2130, 'claudius', 'What do you call the play?\n', ' HT T Y KL 0 PL ', ' what do you call the plai ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866627, 2131, 'hamlet', '''The Mousetrap.'' Marry, how? Tropically. This play is the\n[p]image of a murther done in Vienna. Gonzago is the duke''s name;\n[p]his wife, Baptista. You shall see anon. ''Tis a knavish piece of\n[p]work; but what o'' that? Your Majesty, and we that have free\n[p]souls, it touches us not. Let the gall''d jade winch; our withers\n[p]are unwrung.\n', ' 0 MSTRP MR H TRPKL 0S PL IS 0 IMJ OF A MR0R TN IN FN KNSK IS 0 TKS NM HS WF BPTST Y XL S ANN TS A NFX PS OF WRK BT HT O 0T YR MJST ANT W 0T HF FR SLS IT TXS US NT LT 0 KLT JT WNX OR W0RS AR UNRNK ', ' the mousetrap marri how tropic thi plai i the imag of a murther done in vienna gonzago i the duke name hi wife baptista you shall see anon ti a knavish piec of work but what o that your majesti and we that have free soul it touch u not let the galld jade winch our wither ar unwrung ', 'b', 3, 2, 338, 59),
('hamlet', 866628, 2137, 'xxx', '                    Enter Lucianus.This is one Lucianus, nephew to the King.\n', ' ENTR LXNS0S IS ON LXNS NF T 0 KNK ', ' enter lucianusthi i on lucianu nephew to the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 9),
('hamlet', 866629, 2138, 'ophelia', 'You are as good as a chorus, my lord.\n', ' Y AR AS KT AS A XRS M LRT ', ' you ar a good a a choru my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 9),
('hamlet', 866630, 2139, 'hamlet', 'I could interpret between you and your love, if I could see\n[p]the puppets dallying.\n', ' I KLT INTRPRT BTWN Y ANT YR LF IF I KLT S 0 PPTS TLYNK ', ' i could interpret between you and your love if i could see the puppet dalli ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 15),
('hamlet', 866631, 2141, 'ophelia', 'You are keen, my lord, you are keen.\n', ' Y AR KN M LRT Y AR KN ', ' you ar keen my lord you ar keen ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 8),
('hamlet', 866632, 2142, 'hamlet', 'It would cost you a groaning to take off my edge.\n', ' IT WLT KST Y A KRNNK T TK OF M EJ ', ' it would cost you a groan to take off my edg ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 11),
('hamlet', 866633, 2143, 'ophelia', 'Still better, and worse.\n', ' STL BTR ANT WRS ', ' still better and wors ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('hamlet', 866634, 2144, 'hamlet', 'So you must take your husbands.- Begin, murtherer. Pox, leave\n[p]thy damnable faces, and begin! Come, the croaking raven doth\n[p]bellow for revenge.\n[p]Luc. Thoughts black, hands apt, drugs fit, and time agreeing;  Confederate season, else no creature seeing;  Thou mixture rank, of midnight weeds collected,  With Hecate''s ban thrice blasted, thrice infected,  Thy natural magic and dire property  On wholesome life usurp immediately.\n', ' S Y MST TK YR HSBNTS BJN MR0RR PKS LF 0 TMNBL FSS ANT BJN KM 0 KRKNK RFN T0 BL FR RFNJ LK 0TS BLK HNTS APT TRKS FT ANT TM AKRNK KNFTRT SSN ELS N KRTR SNK 0 MKSTR RNK OF MTNT WTS KLKTT W0 HKTS BN 0RS BLSTT 0RS INFKTT 0 NTRL MJK ANT TR PRPRT ON HLSM LF USRP IMTTL ', ' so you must take your husband begin murther pox leav thy damnabl face and begin come the croak raven doth bellow for reveng luc thought black hand apt drug fit and time agre confeder season els no creatur see thou mixtur rank of midnight we collect with hecat ban thrice blast thrice infect thy natur magic and dire properti on wholesom life usurp immedi ', 'b', 3, 2, 436, 64),
('hamlet', 866635, 2148, 'xxx', '                              Pours the poison in his ears.\n', ' PRS 0 PSN IN HS ERS ', ' pour the poison in hi ear ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 6),
('hamlet', 866636, 2149, 'hamlet', 'He poisons him i'' th'' garden for''s estate. His name''s Gonzago. \n[p]The story is extant, and written in very choice Italian. You\n[p]shall see anon how the murtherer gets the love of Gonzago''s wife.\n', ' H PSNS HM I 0 KRTN FRS ESTT HS NMS KNSK 0 STR IS EKSTNT ANT RTN IN FR XS ITLN Y XL S ANN H 0 MR0RR JTS 0 LF OF KNSKS WF ', ' he poison him i th garden for estat hi name gonzago the stori i extant and written in veri choic italian you shall see anon how the murther get the love of gonzago wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 197, 34),
('hamlet', 866637, 2152, 'ophelia', 'The King rises.\n', ' 0 KNK RSS ', ' the king rise ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866638, 2153, 'hamlet', 'What, frighted with false fire?\n', ' HT FRFTT W0 FLS FR ', ' what fright with fals fire ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 5),
('hamlet', 866639, 2154, 'gertrude', 'How fares my lord?\n', ' H FRS M LRT ', ' how fare my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866640, 2155, 'polonius', 'Give o''er the play.\n', ' JF OR 0 PL ', ' give oer the plai ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866641, 2156, 'claudius', 'Give me some light! Away!\n', ' JF M SM LFT AW ', ' give me some light awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866642, 2157, 'all-ham', 'Lights, lights, lights!\n', ' LFTS LFTS LFTS ', ' light light light ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 3),
('hamlet', 866643, 2158, 'xxx', '                         Exeunt all but Hamlet and Horatio.\n', ' EKSNT AL BT HMLT ANT HRX ', ' exeunt all but hamlet and horatio ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 6),
('hamlet', 866644, 2159, 'hamlet', 'Why, let the strucken deer go weep,\n[p]     The hart ungalled play;\n[p]    For some must watch, while some must sleep:\n[p]     Thus runs the world away.\n[p]Would not this, sir, and a forest of feathers- if the rest of my\n[p]fortunes turn Turk with me-with two Provincial roses on my raz''d\n[p]shoes, get me a fellowship in a cry of players, sir?\n', ' H LT 0 STRKN TR K WP 0 HRT UNKLT PL FR SM MST WTX HL SM MST SLP 0S RNS 0 WRLT AW WLT NT 0S SR ANT A FRST OF F0RS IF 0 RST OF M FRTNS TRN TRK W0 MW0 TW PRFNXL RSS ON M RST XS JT M A FLXP IN A KR OF PLYRS SR ', ' why let the strucken deer go weep the hart ungal plai for some must watch while some must sleep thu run the world awai would not thi sir and a forest of feather if the rest of my fortun turn turk with mewith two provinci rose on my razd shoe get me a fellowship in a cry of player sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 345, 60),
('hamlet', 866645, 2166, 'horatio', 'Half a share.\n', ' HLF A XR ', ' half a share ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866646, 2167, 'hamlet', 'A whole one I!\n[p]    For thou dost know, O Damon dear,\n[p]      This realm dismantled was \n[p]    Of Jove himself; and now reigns here\n[p]      A very, very- pajock.\n', ' A HL ON I FR 0 TST N O TMN TR 0S RLM TSMNTLT WS OF JF HMSLF ANT N RKNS HR A FR FR PJK ', ' a whole on i for thou dost know o damon dear thi realm dismantl wa of jove himself and now reign here a veri veri pajock ', 'b', 3, 2, 167, 26),
('hamlet', 866647, 2172, 'horatio', 'You might have rhym''d.\n', ' Y MFT HF RMT ', ' you might have rhymd ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866648, 2173, 'hamlet', 'O good Horatio, I''ll take the ghost''s word for a thousand\n[p]pound! Didst perceive?\n', ' O KT HRX IL TK 0 FSTS WRT FR A 0SNT PNT TTST PRSF ', ' o good horatio ill take the ghost word for a thousand pound didst perceiv ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 14),
('hamlet', 866649, 2175, 'horatio', 'Very well, my lord.\n', ' FR WL M LRT ', ' veri well my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866650, 2176, 'hamlet', 'Upon the talk of the poisoning?\n', ' UPN 0 TLK OF 0 PSNNK ', ' upon the talk of the poison ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 6),
('hamlet', 866651, 2177, 'horatio', 'I did very well note him.\n', ' I TT FR WL NT HM ', ' i did veri well note him ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866652, 2178, 'hamlet', 'Aha! Come, some music! Come, the recorders!\n[p]    For if the King like not the comedy,\n[p]    Why then, belike he likes it not, perdy.\n[p]Come, some music!\n[p]           Enter Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n', ' AH KM SM MSK KM 0 RKRTRS FR IF 0 KNK LK NT 0 KMT H 0N BLK H LKS IT NT PRT KM SM MSK ENTR RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' aha come some music come the record for if the king like not the comedi why then belik he like it not perdi come some music enter rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 3, 2, 207, 30),
('hamlet', 866653, 2183, 'guildenstern', 'Good my lord, vouchsafe me a word with you.\n', ' KT M LRT FXSF M A WRT W0 Y ', ' good my lord vouchsaf me a word with you ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('hamlet', 866654, 2184, 'hamlet', 'Sir, a whole history.\n', ' SR A HL HSTR ', ' sir a whole histori ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 866655, 2185, 'guildenstern', 'The King, sir-\n', ' 0 KNK SR ', ' the king sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866656, 2186, 'hamlet', 'Ay, sir, what of him?\n', ' A SR HT OF HM ', ' ai sir what of him ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866657, 2187, 'guildenstern', 'Is in his retirement, marvellous distemper''d. \n', ' IS IN HS RTRMNT MRFLS TSTMPRT ', ' i in hi retir marvel distemperd ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 6),
('hamlet', 866658, 2188, 'hamlet', 'With drink, sir?\n', ' W0 TRNK SR ', ' with drink sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('hamlet', 866659, 2189, 'guildenstern', 'No, my lord; rather with choler.\n', ' N M LRT R0R W0 XLR ', ' no my lord rather with choler ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('hamlet', 866660, 2190, 'hamlet', 'Your wisdom should show itself more richer to signify this to\n[p]the doctor; for me to put him to his purgation would perhaps\n[p]plunge him into far more choler.\n', ' YR WSTM XLT X ITSLF MR RXR T SKNF 0S T 0 TKTR FR M T PT HM T HS PRKXN WLT PRHPS PLNJ HM INT FR MR XLR ', ' your wisdom should show itself more richer to signifi thi to the doctor for me to put him to hi purgat would perhap plung him into far more choler ', 'b', 3, 2, 162, 29),
('hamlet', 866661, 2193, 'guildenstern', 'Good my lord, put your discourse into some frame, and start\n[p]not so wildly from my affair.\n', ' KT M LRT PT YR TSKRS INT SM FRM ANT STRT NT S WLTL FRM M AFR ', ' good my lord put your discours into some frame and start not so wildli from my affair ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 17),
('hamlet', 866662, 2195, 'hamlet', 'I am tame, sir; pronounce.\n', ' I AM TM SR PRNNS ', ' i am tame sir pronounc ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866663, 2196, 'guildenstern', 'The Queen, your mother, in most great affliction of spirit\n[p]hath sent me to you.\n', ' 0 KN YR M0R IN MST KRT AFLKXN OF SPRT H0 SNT M T Y ', ' the queen your mother in most great afflict of spirit hath sent me to you ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 15),
('hamlet', 866664, 2198, 'hamlet', 'You are welcome.\n', ' Y AR WLKM ', ' you ar welcom ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('hamlet', 866665, 2199, 'guildenstern', 'Nay, good my lord, this courtesy is not of the right breed.\n[p]If it shall please you to make me a wholesome answer, I will do\n[p]your mother''s commandment; if not, your pardon and my return\n[p]shall be the end of my business.\n', ' N KT M LRT 0S KRTS IS NT OF 0 RFT BRT IF IT XL PLS Y T MK M A HLSM ANSWR I WL T YR M0RS KMNTMNT IF NT YR PRTN ANT M RTRN XL B 0 ENT OF M BSNS ', ' nai good my lord thi courtesi i not of the right bre if it shall pleas you to make me a wholesom answer i will do your mother command if not your pardon and my return shall be the end of my busi ', 'b', 3, 2, 227, 43),
('hamlet', 866666, 2203, 'hamlet', 'Sir, I cannot.\n', ' SR I KNT ', ' sir i cannot ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866667, 2204, 'guildenstern', 'What, my lord?\n', ' HT M LRT ', ' what my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866668, 2205, 'hamlet', 'Make you a wholesome answer; my wit''s diseas''d. But, sir, such\n[p]answer as I can make, you shall command; or rather, as you say,\n[p]my mother. Therefore no more, but to the matter! My mother, you \n[p]say-\n', ' MK Y A HLSM ANSWR M WTS TSST BT SR SX ANSWR AS I KN MK Y XL KMNT OR R0R AS Y S M M0R 0RFR N MR BT T 0 MTR M M0R Y S ', ' make you a wholesom answer my wit diseasd but sir such answer a i can make you shall command or rather a you sai my mother therefor no more but to the matter my mother you sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 206, 37),
('hamlet', 866669, 2209, 'rosencrantz', 'Then thus she says: your behaviour hath struck her into\n[p]amazement and admiration.\n', ' 0N 0S X SS YR BHFR H0 STRK HR INT AMSMNT ANT ATMRXN ', ' then thu she sai your behaviour hath struck her into amaz and admir ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 13),
('hamlet', 866670, 2211, 'hamlet', 'O wonderful son, that can so stonish a mother! But is there no\n[p]sequel at the heels of this mother''s admiration? Impart.\n', ' O WNTRFL SN 0T KN S STNX A M0R BT IS 0R N SKL AT 0 HLS OF 0S M0RS ATMRXN IMPRT ', ' o wonder son that can so stonish a mother but i there no sequel at the heel of thi mother admir impart ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 22),
('hamlet', 866671, 2213, 'rosencrantz', 'She desires to speak with you in her closet ere you go to bed.\n', ' X TSRS T SPK W0 Y IN HR KLST ER Y K T BT ', ' she desir to speak with you in her closet er you go to bed ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 14),
('hamlet', 866672, 2214, 'hamlet', 'We shall obey, were she ten times our mother. Have you any\n[p]further trade with us?\n', ' W XL OB WR X TN TMS OR M0R HF Y AN FR0R TRT W0 US ', ' we shall obei were she ten time our mother have you ani further trade with u ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 16),
('hamlet', 866673, 2216, 'rosencrantz', 'My lord, you once did love me.\n', ' M LRT Y ONS TT LF M ', ' my lord you onc did love me ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('hamlet', 866674, 2217, 'hamlet', 'And do still, by these pickers and stealers!\n', ' ANT T STL B 0S PKRS ANT STLRS ', ' and do still by these picker and stealer ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('hamlet', 866675, 2218, 'rosencrantz', 'Good my lord, what is your cause of distemper? You do surely\n[p]bar the door upon your own liberty, if you deny your griefs to\n[p]your friend.\n', ' KT M LRT HT IS YR KS OF TSTMPR Y T SRL BR 0 TR UPN YR ON LBRT IF Y TN YR KRFS T YR FRNT ', ' good my lord what i your caus of distemp you do sure bar the door upon your own liberti if you deni your grief to your friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 143, 27),
('hamlet', 866676, 2221, 'hamlet', 'Sir, I lack advancement.\n', ' SR I LK ATFNSMNT ', ' sir i lack advanc ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('hamlet', 866677, 2222, 'rosencrantz', 'How can that be, when you have the voice of the King himself\n[p]for your succession in Denmark?\n', ' H KN 0T B HN Y HF 0 FS OF 0 KNK HMSLF FR YR SKSSN IN TNMRK ', ' how can that be when you have the voic of the king himself for your success in denmark ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 18),
('hamlet', 866678, 2224, 'hamlet', 'Ay, sir, but ''while the grass grows''- the proverb is something\n[p]musty.\n[p][Enter the Players with recorders. ]\n[p]O, the recorders! Let me see one. To withdraw with you- why do\n[p]you go about to recover the wind of me, as if you would drive me\n[p]into a toil?\n', ' A SR BT HL 0 KRS KRS 0 PRFRB IS SM0NK MST ENTR 0 PLYRS W0 RKRTRS O 0 RKRTRS LT M S ON T W0TR W0 Y H T Y K ABT T RKFR 0 WNT OF M AS IF Y WLT TRF M INT A TL ', ' ai sir but while the grass grow the proverb i someth musti enter the player with record o the record let me see on to withdraw with you why do you go about to recov the wind of me a if you would drive me into a toil ', 'b', 3, 2, 263, 48),
('hamlet', 866679, 2230, 'guildenstern', 'O my lord, if my duty be too bold, my love is too unmannerly.\n', ' O M LRT IF M TT B T BLT M LF IS T UNMNRL ', ' o my lord if my duti be too bold my love i too unmannerli ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 14),
('hamlet', 866680, 2231, 'hamlet', 'I do not well understand that. Will you play upon this pipe?\n', ' I T NT WL UNTRSTNT 0T WL Y PL UPN 0S PP ', ' i do not well understand that will you plai upon thi pipe ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 12),
('hamlet', 866681, 2232, 'guildenstern', 'My lord, I cannot.\n', ' M LRT I KNT ', ' my lord i cannot ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866682, 2233, 'hamlet', 'I pray you.\n', ' I PR Y ', ' i prai you ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 3),
('hamlet', 866683, 2234, 'guildenstern', 'Believe me, I cannot.\n', ' BLF M I KNT ', ' believ me i cannot ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 866684, 2235, 'hamlet', 'I do beseech you.\n', ' I T BSX Y ', ' i do beseech you ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866685, 2236, 'guildenstern', 'I know, no touch of it, my lord.\n', ' I N N TX OF IT M LRT ', ' i know no touch of it my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 8),
('hamlet', 866686, 2237, 'hamlet', 'It is as easy as lying. Govern these ventages with your\n[p]fingers and thumbs, give it breath with your mouth, and it will\n[p]discourse most eloquent music. Look you, these are the stops.\n', ' IT IS AS ES AS LYNK KFRN 0S FNTJS W0 YR FNJRS ANT 0MS JF IT BR0 W0 YR M0 ANT IT WL TSKRS MST ELKNT MSK LK Y 0S AR 0 STPS ', ' it i a easi a ly govern these ventag with your finger and thumb give it breath with your mouth and it will discours most eloqu music look you these ar the stop ', 'b', 3, 2, 188, 33),
('hamlet', 866687, 2240, 'guildenstern', 'But these cannot I command to any utt''rance of harmony. I\n[p]have not the skill.\n', ' BT 0S KNT I KMNT T AN UTRNS OF HRMN I HF NT 0 SKL ', ' but these cannot i command to ani uttranc of harmoni i have not the skill ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 15),
('hamlet', 866688, 2242, 'hamlet', 'Why, look you now, how unworthy a thing you make of me! You\n[p]would play upon me; you would seem to know my stops; you would\n[p]pluck out the heart of my mystery; you would sound me from my\n[p]lowest note to the top of my compass; and there is much music, \n[p]excellent voice, in this little organ, yet cannot you make it\n[p]speak. ''Sblood, do you think I am easier to be play''d on than a\n[p]pipe? Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me,\n[p]you cannot play upon me.\n[p][Enter Polonius.]\n[p]God bless you, sir!\n', ' H LK Y N H UNWR0 A 0NK Y MK OF M Y WLT PL UPN M Y WLT SM T N M STPS Y WLT PLK OT 0 HRT OF M MSTR Y WLT SNT M FRM M LWST NT T 0 TP OF M KMPS ANT 0R IS MX MSK EKSSLNT FS IN 0S LTL ORKN YT KNT Y MK IT SPK SBLT T Y 0NK I AM ESR T B PLT ON 0N A PP KL M HT INSTRMNT Y WL 0 Y KN FRT M Y KNT PL UPN M ENTR PLNS KT BLS Y SR ', ' why look you now how unworthi a thing you make of me you would plai upon me you would seem to know my stop you would pluck out the heart of my mysteri you would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass and there i much music excel voic in thi littl organ yet cannot you make it speak sblood do you think i am easier to be playd on than a pipe call me what instrum you will though you can fret me you cannot plai upon me enter poloniu god bless you sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 529, 100),
('hamlet', 866689, 2252, 'polonius', 'My lord, the Queen would speak with you, and presently.\n', ' M LRT 0 KN WLT SPK W0 Y ANT PRSNTL ', ' my lord the queen would speak with you and present ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 10),
('hamlet', 866690, 2253, 'hamlet', 'Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel?\n', ' T Y S YNTR KLT 0TS ALMST IN XP OF A KML ', ' do you see yonder cloud that almost in shape of a camel ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 12),
('hamlet', 866691, 2254, 'polonius', 'By th'' mass, and ''tis like a camel indeed.\n', ' B 0 MS ANT TS LK A KML INTT ', ' by th mass and ti like a camel inde ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 9),
('hamlet', 866692, 2255, 'hamlet', 'Methinks it is like a weasel.\n', ' M0NKS IT IS LK A WSL ', ' methink it i like a weasel ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 866693, 2256, 'polonius', 'It is back''d like a weasel.\n', ' IT IS BKT LK A WSL ', ' it i backd like a weasel ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866694, 2257, 'hamlet', 'Or like a whale.\n', ' OR LK A HL ', ' or like a whale ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866695, 2258, 'polonius', 'Very like a whale.\n', ' FR LK A HL ', ' veri like a whale ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866696, 2259, 'hamlet', 'Then will I come to my mother by-and-by.- They fool me to the\n[p]top of my bent.- I will come by-and-by.\n', ' 0N WL I KM T M M0R BYNTB 0 FL M T 0 TP OF M BNT I WL KM BYNTB ', ' then will i come to my mother byandbi thei fool me to the top of my bent i will come byandbi ', 'b', 3, 2, 105, 21),
('hamlet', 866697, 2261, 'polonius', 'I will say so.                  Exit.\n', ' I WL S S EKST ', ' i will sai so exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 5),
('hamlet', 866698, 2262, 'hamlet', '''By-and-by'' is easily said.- Leave me, friends.\n[p][Exeunt all but Hamlet.]\n[p]''Tis now the very witching time of night,\n[p]When churchyards yawn, and hell itself breathes out\n[p]Contagion to this world. Now could I drink hot blood\n[p]And do such bitter business as the day\n[p]Would quake to look on. Soft! now to my mother!\n[p]O heart, lose not thy nature; let not ever\n[p]The soul of Nero enter this firm bosom.\n[p]Let me be cruel, not unnatural;\n[p]I will speak daggers to her, but use none.\n[p]My tongue and soul in this be hypocrites-\n[p]How in my words somever she be shent,\n[p]To give them seals never, my soul, consent!             Exit.\n', ' BYNTB IS ESL ST LF M FRNTS EKSNT AL BT HMLT TS N 0 FR WTXNK TM OF NFT HN XRXYRTS YN ANT HL ITSLF BR0S OT KNTJN T 0S WRLT N KLT I TRNK HT BLT ANT T SX BTR BSNS AS 0 T WLT KK T LK ON SFT N T M M0R O HRT LS NT 0 NTR LT NT EFR 0 SL OF NR ENTR 0S FRM BSM LT M B KRL NT UNTRL I WL SPK TKRS T HR BT US NN M TNK ANT SL IN 0S B PKRTS H IN M WRTS SMFR X B XNT T JF 0M SLS NFR M SL KNSNT EKST ', ' byandbi i easili said leav me friend exeunt all but hamlet ti now the veri witch time of night when churchyard yawn and hell itself breath out contagion to thi world now could i drink hot blood and do such bitter busi a the dai would quak to look on soft now to my mother o heart lose not thy natur let not ever the soul of nero enter thi firm bosom let me be cruel not unnatur i will speak dagger to her but us none my tongu and soul in thi be hypocrit how in my word somev she be shent to give them seal never my soul consent exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 646, 112),
('hamlet', 866699, 2276, 'xxx', 'Enter King, Rosencrantz, and Guildenstern.\n', ' ENTR KNK RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' enter king rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 5),
('hamlet', 866700, 2277, 'claudius', 'I like him not, nor stands it safe with us\n[p]To let his madness range. Therefore prepare you;\n[p]I your commission will forthwith dispatch,\n[p]And he to England shall along with you.\n[p]The terms of our estate may not endure\n[p]Hazard so near us as doth hourly grow\n[p]Out of his lunacies.\n', ' I LK HM NT NR STNTS IT SF W0 US T LT HS MTNS RNJ 0RFR PRPR Y I YR KMSN WL FR0W0 TSPTX ANT H T ENKLNT XL ALNK W0 Y 0 TRMS OF OR ESTT M NT ENTR HSRT S NR US AS T0 HRL KR OT OF HS LNSS ', ' i like him not nor stand it safe with u to let hi mad rang therefor prepar you i your commiss will forthwith dispatch and he to england shall along with you the term of our estat mai not endur hazard so near u a doth hourli grow out of hi lunaci ', 'b', 3, 3, 291, 52),
('hamlet', 866701, 2284, 'guildenstern', 'We will ourselves provide.\n[p]Most holy and religious fear it is\n[p]To keep those many many bodies safe\n[p]That live and feed upon your Majesty.\n', ' W WL ORSLFS PRFT MST HL ANT RLJS FR IT IS T KP 0S MN MN BTS SF 0T LF ANT FT UPN YR MJST ', ' we will ourselv provid most holi and religi fear it i to keep those mani mani bodi safe that live and fe upon your majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 145, 25),
('hamlet', 866702, 2288, 'rosencrantz', 'The single and peculiar life is bound\n[p]With all the strength and armour of the mind\n[p]To keep itself from noyance; but much more\n[p]That spirit upon whose weal depends and rests\n[p]The lives of many. The cesse of majesty\n[p]Dies not alone, but like a gulf doth draw \n[p]What''s near it with it. It is a massy wheel,\n[p]Fix''d on the summit of the highest mount,\n[p]To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things\n[p]Are mortis''d and adjoin''d; which when it falls,\n[p]Each small annexment, petty consequence,\n[p]Attends the boist''rous ruin. Never alone\n[p]Did the king sigh, but with a general groan.\n', ' 0 SNKL ANT PKLR LF IS BNT W0 AL 0 STRNK0 ANT ARMR OF 0 MNT T KP ITSLF FRM NYNS BT MX MR 0T SPRT UPN HS WL TPNTS ANT RSTS 0 LFS OF MN 0 SS OF MJST TS NT ALN BT LK A KLF T0 TR HTS NR IT W0 IT IT IS A MS HL FKST ON 0 SMT OF 0 HFST MNT T HS HJ SPKS TN 0SNT LSR 0NKS AR MRTST ANT ATJNT HX HN IT FLS EX SML ANKSMNT PT KNSKNS ATNTS 0 BSTRS RN NFR ALN TT 0 KNK SF BT W0 A JNRL KRN ', ' the singl and peculiar life i bound with all the strength and armour of the mind to keep itself from noyanc but much more that spirit upon whose weal depend and rest the live of mani the cess of majesti di not alon but like a gulf doth draw what near it with it it i a massi wheel fixd on the summit of the highest mount to whose huge spoke ten thousand lesser thing ar mortisd and adjoind which when it fall each small annex petti consequ attend the boistrou ruin never alon did the king sigh but with a gener groan ', 'b', 3, 3, 601, 103),
('hamlet', 866703, 2301, 'claudius', 'Arm you, I pray you, to this speedy voyage;\n[p]For we will fetters put upon this fear,\n[p]Which now goes too free-footed.\n', ' ARM Y I PR Y T 0S SPT FYJ FR W WL FTRS PT UPN 0S FR HX N KS T FRFTT ', ' arm you i prai you to thi speedi voyag for we will fetter put upon thi fear which now goe too freefoot ', 'b', 3, 3, 122, 22),
('hamlet', 866704, 2304, 'rosencrantz', '[with Guildenstern] We will haste us.\n', ' W0 KLTNSTRN W WL HST US ', ' with guildenstern we will hast u ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866705, 2305, 'xxx', '                                          Exeunt Gentlemen.\n', ' EKSNT JNTLMN ', ' exeunt gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 3, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866706, 2306, 'xxx', '              Enter Polonius.\n', ' ENTR PLNS ', ' enter poloniu ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 2),
('hamlet', 866707, 2307, 'polonius', 'My lord, he''s going to his mother''s closet.\n[p]Behind the arras I''ll convey myself\n[p]To hear the process. I''ll warrant she''ll tax him home;\n[p]And, as you said, and wisely was it said,\n[p]''Tis meet that some more audience than a mother, \n[p]Since nature makes them partial, should o''erhear\n[p]The speech, of vantage. Fare you well, my liege.\n[p]I''ll call upon you ere you go to bed\n[p]And tell you what I know.\n', ' M LRT HS KNK T HS M0RS KLST BHNT 0 ARS IL KNF MSLF T HR 0 PRSS IL WRNT XL TKS HM HM ANT AS Y ST ANT WSL WS IT ST TS MT 0T SM MR ATNS 0N A M0R SNS NTR MKS 0M PRXL XLT ORHR 0 SPX OF FNTJ FR Y WL M LJ IL KL UPN Y ER Y K T BT ANT TL Y HT I N ', ' my lord he go to hi mother closet behind the arra ill convei myself to hear the process ill warrant shell tax him home and a you said and wise wa it said ti meet that some more audienc than a mother sinc natur make them partial should oerhear the speech of vantag fare you well my lieg ill call upon you er you go to bed and tell you what i know ', 'b', 3, 3, 412, 73),
('hamlet', 866708, 2316, 'claudius', 'Thanks, dear my lord.\n[p][Exit [Polonius].]\n[p]O, my offence is rank, it smells to heaven;\n[p]It hath the primal eldest curse upon''t,\n[p]A brother''s murther! Pray can I not,\n[p]Though inclination be as sharp as will.\n[p]My stronger guilt defeats my strong intent,\n[p]And, like a man to double business bound,\n[p]I stand in pause where I shall first begin,\n[p]And both neglect. What if this cursed hand\n[p]Were thicker than itself with brother''s blood,\n[p]Is there not rain enough in the sweet heavens\n[p]To wash it white as snow? Whereto serves mercy\n[p]But to confront the visage of offence?\n[p]And what''s in prayer but this twofold force,\n[p]To be forestalled ere we come to fall, \n[p]Or pardon''d being down? Then I''ll look up;\n[p]My fault is past. But, O, what form of prayer\n[p]Can serve my turn? ''Forgive me my foul murther''?\n[p]That cannot be; since I am still possess''d\n[p]Of those effects for which I did the murther-\n[p]My crown, mine own ambition, and my queen.\n[p]May one be pardon''d and retain th'' offence?\n[p]In the corrupted currents of this world\n[p]Offence''s gilded hand may shove by justice,\n[p]And oft ''tis seen the wicked prize itself\n[p]Buys out the law; but ''tis not so above.\n[p]There is no shuffling; there the action lies\n[p]In his true nature, and we ourselves compell''d,\n[p]Even to the teeth and forehead of our faults,\n[p]To give in evidence. What then? What rests?\n[p]Try what repentance can. What can it not?\n[p]Yet what can it when one cannot repent?\n[p]O wretched state! O bosom black as death!\n[p]O limed soul, that, struggling to be free,\n[p]Art more engag''d! Help, angels! Make assay. \n[p]Bow, stubborn knees; and heart with strings of steel,\n[p]Be soft as sinews of the new-born babe!\n[p]All may be well.              He kneels.\n', ' 0NKS TR M LRT EKST PLNS O M OFNS IS RNK IT SMLS T HFN IT H0 0 PRML ELTST KRS UPNT A BR0RS MR0R PR KN I NT 0 INKLNXN B AS XRP AS WL M STRNJR KLT TFTS M STRNK INTNT ANT LK A MN T TBL BSNS BNT I STNT IN PS HR I XL FRST BJN ANT B0 NKLKT HT IF 0S KRST HNT WR 0KR 0N ITSLF W0 BR0RS BLT IS 0R NT RN ENF IN 0 SWT HFNS T WX IT HT AS SN HRT SRFS MRS BT T KNFRNT 0 FSJ OF OFNS ANT HTS IN PRYR BT 0S TWFLT FRS T B FRSTLT ER W KM T FL OR PRTNT BNK TN 0N IL LK UP M FLT IS PST BT O HT FRM OF PRYR KN SRF M TRN FRJF M M FL MR0R 0T KNT B SNS I AM STL PSST OF 0S EFKTS FR HX I TT 0 MR0R M KRN MN ON AMXN ANT M KN M ON B PRTNT ANT RTN 0 OFNS IN 0 KRPTT KRNTS OF 0S WRLT OFNSS JLTT HNT M XF B JSTS ANT OFT TS SN 0 WKT PRS ITSLF BS OT 0 L BT TS NT S ABF 0R IS N XFLNK 0R 0 AKXN LS IN HS TR NTR ANT W ORSLFS KMPLT EFN T 0 T0 ANT FRHT OF OR FLTS T JF IN EFTNS HT 0N HT RSTS TR HT RPNTNS KN HT KN IT NT YT HT KN IT HN ON KNT RPNT O RTXT STT O BSM BLK AS T0 O LMT SL 0T STRKLNK T B FR ART MR ENKKT HLP ANJLS MK AS B STBRN NS ANT HRT W0 STRNKS OF STL B SFT AS SNS OF 0 NBRN BB AL M B WL H NLS ', ' thank dear my lord exit poloniu o my offenc i rank it smell to heaven it hath the primal eldest curs upont a brother murther prai can i not though inclin be a sharp a will my stronger guilt defeat my strong intent and like a man to doubl busi bound i stand in paus where i shall first begin and both neglect what if thi curs hand were thicker than itself with brother blood i there not rain enough in the sweet heaven to wash it white a snow whereto serv merci but to confront the visag of offenc and what in prayer but thi twofold forc to be forestal er we come to fall or pardond be down then ill look up my fault i past but o what form of prayer can serv my turn forgiv me my foul murther that cannot be sinc i am still possessd of those effect for which i did the murther my crown mine own ambition and my queen mai on be pardond and retain th offenc in the corrupt current of thi world offenc gild hand mai shove by justic and oft ti seen the wick prize itself bui out the law but ti not so abov there i no shuffl there the action li in hi true natur and we ourselv compelld even to the teeth and forehead of our fault to give in evid what then what rest try what repent can what can it not yet what can it when on cannot repent o wretch state o bosom black a death o lime soul that struggl to be free art more engagd help angel make assai bow stubborn knee and heart with string of steel be soft a sinew of the newborn babe all mai be well he kneel ', 'b', 3, 3, 1764, 302),
('hamlet', 866709, 2355, 'xxx', '                    Enter Hamlet.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ', ' enter hamlet ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 2),
('hamlet', 866710, 2356, 'hamlet', 'Now might I do it pat, now he is praying;\n[p]And now I''ll do''t. And so he goes to heaven,\n[p]And so am I reveng''d. That would be scann''d.\n[p]A villain kills my father; and for that,\n[p]I, his sole son, do this same villain send\n[p]To heaven.\n[p]Why, this is hire and salary, not revenge!\n[p]He took my father grossly, full of bread,\n[p]With all his crimes broad blown, as flush as May;\n[p]And how his audit stands, who knows save heaven?\n[p]But in our circumstance and course of thought,\n[p]''Tis heavy with him; and am I then reveng''d,\n[p]To take him in the purging of his soul,\n[p]When he is fit and seasoned for his passage? \n[p]No.\n[p]Up, sword, and know thou a more horrid hent.\n[p]When he is drunk asleep; or in his rage;\n[p]Or in th'' incestuous pleasure of his bed;\n[p]At gaming, swearing, or about some act\n[p]That has no relish of salvation in''t-\n[p]Then trip him, that his heels may kick at heaven,\n[p]And that his soul may be as damn''d and black\n[p]As hell, whereto it goes. My mother stays.\n[p]This physic but prolongs thy sickly days.  Exit.\n', ' N MFT I T IT PT N H IS PRYNK ANT N IL TT ANT S H KS T HFN ANT S AM I RFNKT 0T WLT B SKNT A FLN KLS M F0R ANT FR 0T I HS SL SN T 0S SM FLN SNT T HFN H 0S IS HR ANT SLR NT RFNJ H TK M F0R KRSL FL OF BRT W0 AL HS KRMS BRT BLN AS FLX AS M ANT H HS ATT STNTS H NS SF HFN BT IN OR SRKMSTNS ANT KRS OF 0T TS HF W0 HM ANT AM I 0N RFNKT T TK HM IN 0 PRJNK OF HS SL HN H IS FT ANT SSNT FR HS PSJ N UP SWRT ANT N 0 A MR HRT HNT HN H IS TRNK ASLP OR IN HS RJ OR IN 0 INSSTS PLSR OF HS BT AT KMNK SWRNK OR ABT SM AKT 0T HS N RLX OF SLFXN INT 0N TRP HM 0T HS HLS M KK AT HFN ANT 0T HS SL M B AS TMNT ANT BLK AS HL HRT IT KS M M0R STS 0S FSK BT PRLNKS 0 SKL TS EKST ', ' now might i do it pat now he i prai and now ill dot and so he goe to heaven and so am i revengd that would be scannd a villain kill my father and for that i hi sole son do thi same villain send to heaven why thi i hire and salari not reveng he took my father grossli full of bread with all hi crime broad blown a flush a mai and how hi audit stand who know save heaven but in our circumst and cours of thought ti heavi with him and am i then revengd to take him in the purg of hi soul when he i fit and season for hi passag no up sword and know thou a more horrid hent when he i drunk asleep or in hi rage or in th incestu pleasur of hi bed at game swear or about some act that ha no relish of salvat int then trip him that hi heel mai kick at heaven and that hi soul mai be a damnd and black a hell whereto it goe my mother stai thi physic but prolong thy sickli dai exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 1054, 195),
('hamlet', 866711, 2380, 'claudius', '[rises] My words fly up, my thoughts remain below.\n[p]Words without thoughts never to heaven go. Exit.\n', ' RSS M WRTS FL UP M 0TS RMN BL WRTS W0T 0TS NFR T HFN K EKST ', ' rise my word fly up my thought remain below word without thought never to heaven go exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 103, 17),
('hamlet', 866712, 2382, 'xxx', 'Enter Queen and Polonius.\n', ' ENTR KN ANT PLNS ', ' enter queen and poloniu ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('hamlet', 866713, 2383, 'polonius', 'He will come straight. Look you lay home to him.\n[p]Tell him his pranks have been too broad to bear with,\n[p]And that your Grace hath screen''d and stood between\n[p]Much heat and him. I''ll silence me even here.\n[p]Pray you be round with him.\n', ' H WL KM STRFT LK Y L HM T HM TL HM HS PRNKS HF BN T BRT T BR W0 ANT 0T YR KRS H0 SKRNT ANT STT BTWN MX HT ANT HM IL SLNS M EFN HR PR Y B RNT W0 HM ', ' he will come straight look you lai home to him tell him hi prank have been too broad to bear with and that your grace hath screend and stood between much heat and him ill silenc me even here prai you be round with him ', 'b', 3, 4, 241, 45),
('hamlet', 866714, 2388, 'hamlet', '[within] Mother, mother, mother!\n', ' W0N M0R M0R M0R ', ' within mother mother mother ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 4),
('hamlet', 866715, 2389, 'gertrude', 'I''ll warrant you; fear me not. Withdraw; I hear him coming.\n', ' IL WRNT Y FR M NT W0TR I HR HM KMNK ', ' ill warrant you fear me not withdraw i hear him come ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 11),
('hamlet', 866716, 2390, 'xxx', '                         [Polonius hides behind the arras.]\n', ' PLNS HTS BHNT 0 ARS ', ' poloniu hide behind the arra ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 5),
('hamlet', 866717, 2391, 'xxx', '                     Enter Hamlet.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ', ' enter hamlet ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 2),
('hamlet', 866718, 2392, 'hamlet', 'Now, mother, what''s the matter?\n', ' N M0R HTS 0 MTR ', ' now mother what the matter ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 5),
('hamlet', 866719, 2393, 'gertrude', 'Hamlet, thou hast thy father much offended.\n', ' HMLT 0 HST 0 F0R MX OFNTT ', ' hamlet thou hast thy father much offend ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 7),
('hamlet', 866720, 2394, 'hamlet', 'Mother, you have my father much offended.\n', ' M0R Y HF M F0R MX OFNTT ', ' mother you have my father much offend ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 7),
('hamlet', 866721, 2395, 'gertrude', 'Come, come, you answer with an idle tongue.\n', ' KM KM Y ANSWR W0 AN ITL TNK ', ' come come you answer with an idl tongu ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 8),
('hamlet', 866722, 2396, 'hamlet', 'Go, go, you question with a wicked tongue.\n', ' K K Y KSXN W0 A WKT TNK ', ' go go you question with a wick tongu ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 8),
('hamlet', 866723, 2397, 'gertrude', 'Why, how now, Hamlet? \n', ' H H N HMLT ', ' why how now hamlet ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866724, 2398, 'hamlet', 'What''s the matter now?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR N ', ' what the matter now ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866725, 2399, 'gertrude', 'Have you forgot me?\n', ' HF Y FRKT M ', ' have you forgot me ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866726, 2400, 'hamlet', 'No, by the rood, not so!\n[p]You are the Queen, your husband''s brother''s wife,\n[p]And (would it were not so!) you are my mother.\n', ' N B 0 RT NT S Y AR 0 KN YR HSBNTS BR0RS WF ANT WLT IT WR NT S Y AR M M0R ', ' no by the rood not so you ar the queen your husband brother wife and would it were not so you ar my mother ', 'b', 3, 4, 128, 24),
('hamlet', 866727, 2403, 'gertrude', 'Nay, then I''ll set those to you that can speak.\n', ' N 0N IL ST 0S T Y 0T KN SPK ', ' nai then ill set those to you that can speak ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 10),
('hamlet', 866728, 2404, 'hamlet', 'Come, come, and sit you down. You shall not budge;\n[p]You go not till I set you up a glass\n[p]Where you may see the inmost part of you.\n', ' KM KM ANT ST Y TN Y XL NT BJ Y K NT TL I ST Y UP A KLS HR Y M S 0 INMST PRT OF Y ', ' come come and sit you down you shall not budg you go not till i set you up a glass where you mai see the inmost part of you ', 'b', 3, 4, 136, 29),
('hamlet', 866729, 2407, 'gertrude', 'What wilt thou do? Thou wilt not murther me?\n[p]Help, help, ho!\n', ' HT WLT 0 T 0 WLT NT MR0R M HLP HLP H ', ' what wilt thou do thou wilt not murther me help help ho ', 'b', 3, 4, 64, 12),
('hamlet', 866730, 2409, 'polonius', '[behind] What, ho! help, help, help!\n', ' BHNT HT H HLP HLP HLP ', ' behind what ho help help help ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 866731, 2410, 'hamlet', '[draws] How now? a rat? Dead for a ducat, dead!\n', ' TRS H N A RT TT FR A TKT TT ', ' draw how now a rat dead for a ducat dead ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 10),
('hamlet', 866732, 2411, 'xxx', '       [Makes a pass through the arras and] kills Polonius.\n', ' MKS A PS 0R 0 ARS ANT KLS PLNS ', ' make a pass through the arra and kill poloniu ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 9),
('hamlet', 866733, 2412, 'polonius', '[behind] O, I am slain!\n', ' BHNT O I AM SLN ', ' behind o i am slain ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866734, 2413, 'gertrude', 'O me, what hast thou done?\n', ' O M HT HST 0 TN ', ' o me what hast thou done ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866735, 2414, 'hamlet', 'Nay, I know not. Is it the King?\n', ' N I N NT IS IT 0 KNK ', ' nai i know not i it the king ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 8),
('hamlet', 866736, 2415, 'gertrude', 'O, what a rash and bloody deed is this!\n', ' O HT A RX ANT BLT TT IS 0S ', ' o what a rash and bloodi de i thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 9),
('hamlet', 866737, 2416, 'hamlet', 'A bloody deed- almost as bad, good mother,\n[p]As kill a king, and marry with his brother. \n', ' A BLT TT ALMST AS BT KT M0R AS KL A KNK ANT MR W0 HS BR0R ', ' a bloodi de almost a bad good mother a kill a king and marri with hi brother ', 'b', 3, 4, 91, 17),
('hamlet', 866738, 2418, 'gertrude', 'As kill a king?\n', ' AS KL A KNK ', ' a kill a king ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866739, 2419, 'hamlet', 'Ay, lady, it was my word.\n[p][Lifts up the arras and sees Polonius.]\n[p]Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell!\n[p]I took thee for thy better. Take thy fortune.\n[p]Thou find''st to be too busy is some danger.\n[p]Leave wringing of your hands. Peace! sit you down\n[p]And let me wring your heart; for so I shall\n[p]If it be made of penetrable stuff;\n[p]If damned custom have not braz''d it so\n[p]That it is proof and bulwark against sense.\n', ' A LT IT WS M WRT LFTS UP 0 ARS ANT SS PLNS 0 RTXT RX INTRTNK FL FRWL I TK 0 FR 0 BTR TK 0 FRTN 0 FNTST T B T BS IS SM TNJR LF RNJNK OF YR HNTS PS ST Y TN ANT LT M RNK YR HRT FR S I XL IF IT B MT OF PNTRBL STF IF TMNT KSTM HF NT BRST IT S 0T IT IS PRF ANT BLWRK AKNST SNS ', ' ai ladi it wa my word lift up the arra and see poloniu thou wretch rash intrud fool farewel i took thee for thy better take thy fortun thou findst to be too busi i some danger leav wring of your hand peac sit you down and let me wring your heart for so i shall if it be made of penetr stuff if damn custom have not brazd it so that it i proof and bulwark against sens ', 'b', 3, 4, 442, 79),
('hamlet', 866740, 2429, 'gertrude', 'What have I done that thou dar''st wag thy tongue\n[p]In noise so rude against me?\n', ' HT HF I TN 0T 0 TRST WK 0 TNK IN NS S RT AKNST M ', ' what have i done that thou darst wag thy tongu in nois so rude against me ', 'b', 3, 4, 81, 16),
('hamlet', 866741, 2431, 'hamlet', 'Such an act\n[p]That blurs the grace and blush of modesty;\n[p]Calls virtue hypocrite; takes off the rose\n[p]From the fair forehead of an innocent love,\n[p]And sets a blister there; makes marriage vows\n[p]As false as dicers'' oaths. O, such a deed\n[p]As from the body of contraction plucks \n[p]The very soul, and sweet religion makes\n[p]A rhapsody of words! Heaven''s face doth glow;\n[p]Yea, this solidity and compound mass,\n[p]With tristful visage, as against the doom,\n[p]Is thought-sick at the act.\n', ' SX AN AKT 0T BLRS 0 KRS ANT BLX OF MTST KLS FRT PKRT TKS OF 0 RS FRM 0 FR FRHT OF AN INSNT LF ANT STS A BLSTR 0R MKS MRJ FS AS FLS AS TSRS O0S O SX A TT AS FRM 0 BT OF KNTRKXN PLKS 0 FR SL ANT SWT RLJN MKS A RHPST OF WRTS HFNS FS T0 KL Y 0S SLTT ANT KMPNT MS W0 TRSTFL FSJ AS AKNST 0 TM IS 0TSK AT 0 AKT ', ' such an act that blur the grace and blush of modesti call virtu hypocrit take off the rose from the fair forehead of an innoc love and set a blister there make marriag vow a fals a dicer oath o such a de a from the bodi of contract pluck the veri soul and sweet religion make a rhapsodi of word heaven face doth glow yea thi solid and compound mass with trist visag a against the doom i thoughtsick at the act ', 'b', 3, 4, 498, 83),
('hamlet', 866742, 2443, 'gertrude', 'Ah me, what act,\n[p]That roars so loud and thunders in the index?\n', ' A M HT AKT 0T RRS S LT ANT 0NTRS IN 0 INTKS ', ' ah me what act that roar so loud and thunder in the index ', 'b', 3, 4, 66, 13),
('hamlet', 866743, 2445, 'hamlet', 'Look here upon th''s picture, and on this,\n[p]The counterfeit presentment of two brothers.\n[p]See what a grace was seated on this brow;\n[p]Hyperion''s curls; the front of Jove himself;\n[p]An eye like Mars, to threaten and command;\n[p]A station like the herald Mercury\n[p]New lighted on a heaven-kissing hill:\n[p]A combination and a form indeed\n[p]Where every god did seem to set his seal\n[p]To give the world assurance of a man.\n[p]This was your husband. Look you now what follows.\n[p]Here is your husband, like a mildew''d ear\n[p]Blasting his wholesome brother. Have you eyes? \n[p]Could you on this fair mountain leave to feed,\n[p]And batten on this moor? Ha! have you eyes\n[p]You cannot call it love; for at your age\n[p]The heyday in the blood is tame, it''s humble,\n[p]And waits upon the judgment; and what judgment\n[p]Would step from this to this? Sense sure you have,\n[p]Else could you not have motion; but sure that sense\n[p]Is apoplex''d; for madness would not err,\n[p]Nor sense to ecstacy was ne''er so thrall''d\n[p]But it reserv''d some quantity of choice\n[p]To serve in such a difference. What devil was''t\n[p]That thus hath cozen''d you at hoodman-blind?\n[p]Eyes without feeling, feeling without sight,\n[p]Ears without hands or eyes, smelling sans all,\n[p]Or but a sickly part of one true sense\n[p]Could not so mope.\n[p]O shame! where is thy blush? Rebellious hell,\n[p]If thou canst mutine in a matron''s bones,\n[p]To flaming youth let virtue be as wax\n[p]And melt in her own fire. Proclaim no shame \n[p]When the compulsive ardour gives the charge,\n[p]Since frost itself as actively doth burn,\n[p]And reason panders will.\n', ' LK HR UPN 0S PKTR ANT ON 0S 0 KNTRFT PRSNTMNT OF TW BR0RS S HT A KRS WS STT ON 0S BR PRNS KRLS 0 FRNT OF JF HMSLF AN EY LK MRS T 0RTN ANT KMNT A STXN LK 0 HRLT MRKR N LFTT ON A HFNKSNK HL A KMNXN ANT A FRM INTT HR EFR KT TT SM T ST HS SL T JF 0 WRLT ASRNS OF A MN 0S WS YR HSBNT LK Y N HT FLS HR IS YR HSBNT LK A MLTT ER BLSTNK HS HLSM BR0R HF Y EYS KLT Y ON 0S FR MNTN LF T FT ANT BTN ON 0S MR H HF Y EYS Y KNT KL IT LF FR AT YR AJ 0 HT IN 0 BLT IS TM ITS HML ANT WTS UPN 0 JTKMNT ANT HT JTKMNT WLT STP FRM 0S T 0S SNS SR Y HF ELS KLT Y NT HF MXN BT SR 0T SNS IS APPLKST FR MTNS WLT NT ER NR SNS T EKSTS WS NR S 0RLT BT IT RSRFT SM KNTT OF XS T SRF IN SX A TFRNS HT TFL WST 0T 0S H0 KSNT Y AT HTMNBLNT EYS W0T FLNK FLNK W0T SFT ERS W0T HNTS OR EYS SMLNK SNS AL OR BT A SKL PRT OF ON TR SNS KLT NT S MP O XM HR IS 0 BLX RBLS HL IF 0 KNST MTN IN A MTRNS BNS T FLMNK Y0 LT FRT B AS WKS ANT MLT IN HR ON FR PRKLM N XM HN 0 KMPLSF ARTR JFS 0 XRJ SNS FRST ITSLF AS AKTFL T0 BRN ANT RSN PNTRS WL ', ' look here upon th pictur and on thi the counterfeit present of two brother see what a grace wa seat on thi brow hyperion curl the front of jove himself an ey like mar to threaten and command a station like the herald mercuri new light on a heavenkiss hill a combin and a form inde where everi god did seem to set hi seal to give the world assur of a man thi wa your husband look you now what follow here i your husband like a mildewd ear blast hi wholesom brother have you ey could you on thi fair mountain leav to fe and batten on thi moor ha have you ey you cannot call it love for at your ag the heydai in the blood i tame it humbl and wait upon the judgment and what judgment would step from thi to thi sens sure you have els could you not have motion but sure that sens i apoplexd for mad would not err nor sens to ecstaci wa neer so thralld but it reservd some quantiti of choic to serv in such a differ what devil wast that thu hath cozend you at hoodmanblind ey without feel feel without sight ear without hand or ey smell san all or but a sickli part of on true sens could not so mope o shame where i thy blush rebelli hell if thou canst mutin in a matron bone to flame youth let virtu be a wax and melt in her own fire proclaim no shame when the compuls ardour give the charg sinc frost itself a activ doth burn and reason pander will ', 'b', 3, 4, 1622, 277),
('hamlet', 866744, 2481, 'gertrude', 'O Hamlet, speak no more!\n[p]Thou turn''st mine eyes into my very soul,\n[p]And there I see such black and grained spots\n[p]As will not leave their tinct.\n', ' O HMLT SPK N MR 0 TRNST MN EYS INT M FR SL ANT 0R I S SX BLK ANT KRNT SPTS AS WL NT LF 0R TNKT ', ' o hamlet speak no more thou turnst mine ey into my veri soul and there i see such black and grain spot a will not leav their tinct ', 'b', 3, 4, 152, 28),
('hamlet', 866745, 2485, 'hamlet', 'Nay, but to live\n[p]In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed,\n[p]Stew''d in corruption, honeying and making love\n[p]Over the nasty sty!\n', ' N BT T LF IN 0 RNK SWT OF AN ENSMT BT STT IN KRPXN HNYNK ANT MKNK LF OFR 0 NST ST ', ' nai but to live in the rank sweat of an enseam bed stewd in corrupt honei and make love over the nasti sty ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 23),
('hamlet', 866746, 2489, 'gertrude', 'O, speak to me no more!\n[p]These words like daggers enter in mine ears.\n[p]No more, sweet Hamlet!\n', ' O SPK T M N MR 0S WRTS LK TKRS ENTR IN MN ERS N MR SWT HMLT ', ' o speak to me no more these word like dagger enter in mine ear no more sweet hamlet ', 'b', 3, 4, 98, 18),
('hamlet', 866747, 2492, 'hamlet', 'A murtherer and a villain!\n[p]A slave that is not twentieth part the tithe\n[p]Of your precedent lord; a vice of kings;\n[p]A cutpurse of the empire and the rule,\n[p]That from a shelf the precious diadem stole\n[p]And put it in his pocket! \n', ' A MR0RR ANT A FLN A SLF 0T IS NT TWNT0 PRT 0 T0 OF YR PRSTNT LRT A FS OF KNKS A KTPRS OF 0 EMPR ANT 0 RL 0T FRM A XLF 0 PRSS TTM STL ANT PT IT IN HS PKT ', ' a murther and a villain a slave that i not twentieth part the tith of your preced lord a vice of king a cutpurs of the empir and the rule that from a shelf the preciou diadem stole and put it in hi pocket ', 'b', 3, 4, 238, 44),
('hamlet', 866748, 2498, 'gertrude', 'No more!\n', ' N MR ', ' no more ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 2),
('hamlet', 866749, 2499, 'xxx', '           Enter the Ghost in his nightgown.\n', ' ENTR 0 FST IN HS NFTKN ', ' enter the ghost in hi nightgown ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 6),
('hamlet', 866750, 2500, 'hamlet', 'A king of shreds and patches!-\n[p]Save me and hover o''er me with your wings,\n[p]You heavenly guards! What would your gracious figure?\n', ' A KNK OF XRTS ANT PTXS SF M ANT HFR OR M W0 YR WNKS Y HFNL KRTS HT WLT YR KRSS FKR ', ' a king of shred and patch save me and hover oer me with your wing you heavenli guard what would your graciou figur ', 'b', 3, 4, 134, 23),
('hamlet', 866751, 2503, 'gertrude', 'Alas, he''s mad!\n', ' ALS HS MT ', ' ala he mad ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866752, 2504, 'hamlet', 'Do you not come your tardy son to chide,\n[p]That, laps''d in time and passion, lets go by\n[p]Th'' important acting of your dread command?\n[p]O, say!\n', ' T Y NT KM YR TRT SN T XT 0T LPST IN TM ANT PSN LTS K B 0 IMPRTNT AKTNK OF YR TRT KMNT O S ', ' do you not come your tardi son to chide that lapsd in time and passion let go by th import act of your dread command o sai ', 'b', 3, 4, 147, 27),
('hamlet', 866753, 2508, 'hamghost', 'Do not forget. This visitation\n[p]Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose.\n[p]But look, amazement on thy mother sits.\n[p]O, step between her and her fighting soul\n[p]Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works.\n[p]Speak to her, Hamlet.\n', ' T NT FRJT 0S FSTXN IS BT T HT 0 ALMST BLNTT PRPS BT LK AMSMNT ON 0 M0R STS O STP BTWN HR ANT HR FFTNK SL KNST IN WKST BTS STRNJST WRKS SPK T HR HMLT ', ' do not forget thi visit i but to whet thy almost blunt purpos but look amaz on thy mother sit o step between her and her fight soul conceit in weakest bodi strongest work speak to her hamlet ', 'b', 3, 4, 236, 38),
('hamlet', 866754, 2514, 'hamlet', 'How is it with you, lady?\n', ' H IS IT W0 Y LT ', ' how i it with you ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866755, 2515, 'gertrude', 'Alas, how is''t with you, \n[p]That you do bend your eye on vacancy,\n[p]And with th'' encorporal air do hold discourse?\n[p]Forth at your eyes your spirits wildly peep;\n[p]And, as the sleeping soldiers in th'' alarm,\n[p]Your bedded hairs, like life in excrements,\n[p]Start up and stand an end. O gentle son,\n[p]Upon the heat and flame of thy distemper\n[p]Sprinkle cool patience! Whereon do you look?\n', ' ALS H IST W0 Y 0T Y T BNT YR EY ON FKNS ANT W0 0 ENKRPRL AR T HLT TSKRS FR0 AT YR EYS YR SPRTS WLTL PP ANT AS 0 SLPNK SLTRS IN 0 ALRM YR BTT HRS LK LF IN EKSKRMNTS STRT UP ANT STNT AN ENT O JNTL SN UPN 0 HT ANT FLM OF 0 TSTMPR SPRNKL KL PTNS HRN T Y LK ', ' ala how ist with you that you do bend your ey on vacanc and with th encorpor air do hold discours forth at your ey your spirit wildli peep and a the sleep soldier in th alarm your bed hair like life in excrem start up and stand an end o gentl son upon the heat and flame of thy distemp sprinkl cool patienc whereon do you look ', 'b', 3, 4, 395, 68),
('hamlet', 866756, 2524, 'hamlet', 'On him, on him! Look you how pale he glares!\n[p]His form and cause conjoin''d, preaching to stones,\n[p]Would make them capable.- Do not look upon me,\n[p]Lest with this piteous action you convert\n[p]My stern effects. Then what I have to do\n[p]Will want true colour- tears perchance for blood.\n', ' ON HM ON HM LK Y H PL H KLRS HS FRM ANT KS KNJNT PRXNK T STNS WLT MK 0M KPBL T NT LK UPN M LST W0 0S PTS AKXN Y KNFRT M STRN EFKTS 0N HT I HF T T WL WNT TR KLR TRS PRXNS FR BLT ', ' on him on him look you how pale he glare hi form and caus conjoind preach to stone would make them capabl do not look upon me lest with thi piteou action you convert my stern effect then what i have to do will want true colour tear perchanc for blood ', 'b', 3, 4, 291, 51),
('hamlet', 866757, 2530, 'gertrude', 'To whom do you speak this?\n', ' T HM T Y SPK 0S ', ' to whom do you speak thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866758, 2531, 'hamlet', 'Do you see nothing there?\n', ' T Y S N0NK 0R ', ' do you see noth there ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866759, 2532, 'gertrude', 'Nothing at all; yet all that is I see.\n', ' N0NK AT AL YT AL 0T IS I S ', ' noth at all yet all that i i see ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 9),
('hamlet', 866760, 2533, 'hamlet', 'Nor did you nothing hear?\n', ' NR TT Y N0NK HR ', ' nor did you noth hear ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866761, 2534, 'gertrude', 'No, nothing but ourselves.\n', ' N N0NK BT ORSLFS ', ' no noth but ourselv ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('hamlet', 866762, 2535, 'hamlet', 'Why, look you there! Look how it steals away! \n[p]My father, in his habit as he liv''d!\n[p]Look where he goes even now out at the portal!\n', ' H LK Y 0R LK H IT STLS AW M F0R IN HS HBT AS H LFT LK HR H KS EFN N OT AT 0 PRTL ', ' why look you there look how it steal awai my father in hi habit a he livd look where he goe even now out at the portal ', 'b', 3, 4, 137, 27),
('hamlet', 866763, 2538, 'xxx', '                                                Exit Ghost.\n', ' EKST FST ', ' exit ghost ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866764, 2539, 'gertrude', 'This is the very coinage of your brain.\n[p]This bodiless creation ecstasy\n[p]Is very cunning in.\n', ' 0S IS 0 FR KNJ OF YR BRN 0S BTLS KRXN EKSTS IS FR KNNK IN ', ' thi i the veri coinag of your brain thi bodiless creation ecstasi i veri cun in ', 'b', 3, 4, 97, 16),
('hamlet', 866765, 2542, 'hamlet', 'Ecstasy?\n[p]My pulse as yours doth temperately keep time\n[p]And makes as healthful music. It is not madness\n[p]That I have utt''red. Bring me to the test,\n[p]And I the matter will reword; which madness\n[p]Would gambol from. Mother, for love of grace,\n[p]Lay not that flattering unction to your soul\n[p]That not your trespass but my madness speaks.\n[p]It will but skin and film the ulcerous place,\n[p]Whiles rank corruption, mining all within,\n[p]Infects unseen. Confess yourself to heaven;\n[p]Repent what''s past; avoid what is to come;\n[p]And do not spread the compost on the weeds\n[p]To make them ranker. Forgive me this my virtue; \n[p]For in the fatness of these pursy times\n[p]Virtue itself of vice must pardon beg-\n[p]Yea, curb and woo for leave to do him good.\n', ' EKSTS M PLS AS YRS T0 TMPRTL KP TM ANT MKS AS HL0FL MSK IT IS NT MTNS 0T I HF UTRT BRNK M T 0 TST ANT I 0 MTR WL RWRT HX MTNS WLT KML FRM M0R FR LF OF KRS L NT 0T FLTRNK UNKXN T YR SL 0T NT YR TRSPS BT M MTNS SPKS IT WL BT SKN ANT FLM 0 ULSRS PLS HLS RNK KRPXN MNNK AL W0N INFKTS UNSN KNFS YRSLF T HFN RPNT HTS PST AFT HT IS T KM ANT T NT SPRT 0 KMPST ON 0 WTS T MK 0M RNKR FRJF M 0S M FRT FR IN 0 FTNS OF 0S PRS TMS FRT ITSLF OF FS MST PRTN BK Y KRB ANT W FR LF T T HM KT ', ' ecstasi my puls a your doth temper keep time and make a health music it i not mad that i have uttr bring me to the test and i the matter will reword which mad would gambol from mother for love of grace lai not that flatter unction to your soul that not your trespass but my mad speak it will but skin and film the ulcer place while rank corrupt mine all within infect unseen confess yourself to heaven repent what past avoid what i to come and do not spread the compost on the we to make them ranker forgiv me thi my virtu for in the fat of these pursi time virtu itself of vice must pardon beg yea curb and woo for leav to do him good ', 'b', 3, 4, 765, 131),
('hamlet', 866766, 2559, 'gertrude', 'O Hamlet, thou hast cleft my heart in twain.\n', ' O HMLT 0 HST KLFT M HRT IN TWN ', ' o hamlet thou hast cleft my heart in twain ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 9),
('hamlet', 866767, 2560, 'hamlet', 'O, throw away the worser part of it,\n[p]And live the purer with the other half,\n[p]Good night- but go not to my uncle''s bed.\n[p]Assume a virtue, if you have it not.\n[p]That monster, custom, who all sense doth eat\n[p]Of habits evil, is angel yet in this,\n[p]That to the use of actions fair and good\n[p]He likewise gives a frock or livery,\n[p]That aptly is put on. Refrain to-night,\n[p]And that shall lend a kind of easiness\n[p]To the next abstinence; the next more easy;\n[p]For use almost can change the stamp of nature,\n[p]And either [master] the devil, or throw him out\n[p]With wondrous potency. Once more, good night;\n[p]And when you are desirous to be blest,\n[p]I''ll blessing beg of you.- For this same lord, \n[p]I do repent; but heaven hath pleas''d it so,\n[p]To punish me with this, and this with me,\n[p]That I must be their scourge and minister.\n[p]I will bestow him, and will answer well\n[p]The death I gave him. So again, good night.\n[p]I must be cruel, only to be kind;\n[p]Thus bad begins, and worse remains behind.\n[p]One word more, good lady.\n', ' O 0R AW 0 WRSR PRT OF IT ANT LF 0 PRR W0 0 O0R HLF KT NFT BT K NT T M UNKLS BT ASM A FRT IF Y HF IT NT 0T MNSTR KSTM H AL SNS T0 ET OF HBTS EFL IS ANJL YT IN 0S 0T T 0 US OF AKXNS FR ANT KT H LKWS JFS A FRK OR LFR 0T APTL IS PT ON RFRN TNFT ANT 0T XL LNT A KNT OF ESNS T 0 NKST ABSTNNS 0 NKST MR ES FR US ALMST KN XNJ 0 STMP OF NTR ANT E0R MSTR 0 TFL OR 0R HM OT W0 WNTRS PTNS ONS MR KT NFT ANT HN Y AR TSRS T B BLST IL BLSNK BK OF Y FR 0S SM LRT I T RPNT BT HFN H0 PLST IT S T PNX M W0 0S ANT 0S W0 M 0T I MST B 0R SKRJ ANT MNSTR I WL BST HM ANT WL ANSWR WL 0 T0 I KF HM S AKN KT NFT I MST B KRL ONL T B KNT 0S BT BJNS ANT WRS RMNS BHNT ON WRT MR KT LT ', ' o throw awai the worser part of it and live the purer with the other half good night but go not to my uncl bed assum a virtu if you have it not that monster custom who all sens doth eat of habit evil i angel yet in thi that to the us of action fair and good he likew give a frock or liveri that aptli i put on refrain tonight and that shall lend a kind of easi to the next abstin the next more easi for us almost can chang the stamp of natur and either master the devil or throw him out with wondrou potenc onc more good night and when you ar desir to be blest ill bless beg of you for thi same lord i do repent but heaven hath pleasd it so to punish me with thi and thi with me that i must be their scourg and minist i will bestow him and will answer well the death i gave him so again good night i must be cruel onli to be kind thu bad begin and wors remain behind on word more good ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 1053, 193),
('hamlet', 866768, 2584, 'gertrude', 'What shall I do?\n', ' HT XL I T ', ' what shall i do ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866769, 2585, 'hamlet', 'Not this, by no means, that I bid you do:\n[p]Let the bloat King tempt you again to bed;\n[p]Pinch wanton on your cheek; call you his mouse;\n[p]And let him, for a pair of reechy kisses,\n[p]Or paddling in your neck with his damn''d fingers,\n[p]Make you to ravel all this matter out,\n[p]That I essentially am not in madness,\n[p]But mad in craft. ''Twere good you let him know;\n[p]For who that''s but a queen, fair, sober, wise,\n[p]Would from a paddock, from a bat, a gib\n[p]Such dear concernings hide? Who would do so? \n[p]No, in despite of sense and secrecy,\n[p]Unpeg the basket on the house''s top,\n[p]Let the birds fly, and like the famous ape,\n[p]To try conclusions, in the basket creep\n[p]And break your own neck down.\n', ' NT 0S B N MNS 0T I BT Y T LT 0 BLT KNK TMPT Y AKN T BT PNX WNTN ON YR XK KL Y HS MS ANT LT HM FR A PR OF RX KSS OR PTLNK IN YR NK W0 HS TMNT FNJRS MK Y T RFL AL 0S MTR OT 0T I ESNXL AM NT IN MTNS BT MT IN KRFT TWR KT Y LT HM N FR H 0TS BT A KN FR SBR WS WLT FRM A PTK FRM A BT A JB SX TR KNSRNNKS HT H WLT T S N IN TSPT OF SNS ANT SKRS UNPK 0 BSKT ON 0 HSS TP LT 0 BRTS FL ANT LK 0 FMS AP T TR KNKLXNS IN 0 BSKT KRP ANT BRK YR ON NK TN ', ' not thi by no mean that i bid you do let the bloat king tempt you again to bed pinch wanton on your cheek call you hi mous and let him for a pair of reechi kiss or paddl in your neck with hi damnd finger make you to ravel all thi matter out that i essenti am not in mad but mad in craft twere good you let him know for who that but a queen fair sober wise would from a paddock from a bat a gib such dear concern hide who would do so no in despit of sens and secreci unpeg the basket on the hous top let the bird fly and like the famou ap to try conclusion in the basket creep and break your own neck down ', 'b', 3, 4, 716, 133),
('hamlet', 866770, 2601, 'gertrude', 'Be thou assur''d, if words be made of breath,\n[p]And breath of life, I have no life to breathe\n[p]What thou hast said to me.\n', ' B 0 ASRT IF WRTS B MT OF BR0 ANT BR0 OF LF I HF N LF T BR0 HT 0 HST ST T M ', ' be thou assurd if word be made of breath and breath of life i have no life to breath what thou hast said to me ', 'b', 3, 4, 124, 25),
('hamlet', 866771, 2604, 'hamlet', 'I must to England; you know that?\n', ' I MST T ENKLNT Y N 0T ', ' i must to england you know that ', 'b', 3, 4, 34, 7),
('hamlet', 866772, 2605, 'gertrude', 'Alack,\n[p]I had forgot! ''Tis so concluded on.\n', ' ALK I HT FRKT TS S KNKLTT ON ', ' alack i had forgot ti so conclud on ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 8),
('hamlet', 866773, 2607, 'hamlet', 'There''s letters seal''d; and my two schoolfellows,\n[p]Whom I will trust as I will adders fang''d,\n[p]They bear the mandate; they must sweep my way\n[p]And marshal me to knavery. Let it work;\n[p]For ''tis the sport to have the enginer\n[p]Hoist with his own petar; and ''t shall go hard\n[p]But I will delve one yard below their mines\n[p]And blow them at the moon. O, ''tis most sweet\n[p]When in one line two crafts directly meet. \n[p]This man shall set me packing.\n[p]I''ll lug the guts into the neighbour room.-\n[p]Mother, good night.- Indeed, this counsellor\n[p]Is now most still, most secret, and most grave,\n[p]Who was in life a foolish peating knave.\n[p]Come, sir, to draw toward an end with you.\n[p]Good night, mother.\n', ' 0RS LTRS SLT ANT M TW SKLFLS HM I WL TRST AS I WL ATRS FNKT 0 BR 0 MNTT 0 MST SWP M W ANT MRXL M T NFR LT IT WRK FR TS 0 SPRT T HF 0 ENJNR HST W0 HS ON PTR ANT T XL K HRT BT I WL TLF ON YRT BL 0R MNS ANT BL 0M AT 0 MN O TS MST SWT HN IN ON LN TW KRFTS TRKTL MT 0S MN XL ST M PKNK IL LK 0 KTS INT 0 NFBR RM M0R KT NFT INTT 0S KNSLR IS N MST STL MST SKRT ANT MST KRF H WS IN LF A FLX PTNK NF KM SR T TR TWRT AN ENT W0 Y KT NFT M0R ', ' there letter seald and my two schoolfellow whom i will trust a i will adder fangd thei bear the mandat thei must sweep my wai and marshal me to knaveri let it work for ti the sport to have the engin hoist with hi own petar and t shall go hard but i will delv on yard below their mine and blow them at the moon o ti most sweet when in on line two craft directli meet thi man shall set me pack ill lug the gut into the neighbour room mother good night inde thi counsellor i now most still most secret and most grave who wa in life a foolish peat knave come sir to draw toward an end with you good night mother ', 'b', 3, 4, 716, 127),
('hamlet', 866774, 2623, 'xxx', '             [Exit the Queen. Then] Exit Hamlet, tugging in\n', ' EKST 0 KN 0N EKST HMLT TKNK IN ', ' exit the queen then exit hamlet tug in ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 8),
('hamlet', 866775, 2624, 'xxx', '                                                  Polonius.\n', ' PLNS ', ' poloniu ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866776, 2625, 'xxx', 'Enter King and Queen, with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n', ' ENTR KNK ANT KN W0 RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' enter king and queen with rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 8),
('hamlet', 866777, 2626, 'claudius', 'There''s matter in these sighs. These profound heaves\n[p]You must translate; ''tis fit we understand them.\n[p]Where is your son?\n', ' 0RS MTR IN 0S SFS 0S PRFNT HFS Y MST TRNSLT TS FT W UNTRSTNT 0M HR IS YR SN ', ' there matter in these sigh these profound heav you must translat ti fit we understand them where i your son ', 'b', 4, 1, 127, 20),
('hamlet', 866778, 2629, 'gertrude', 'Bestow this place on us a little while.\n[p][Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.]\n[p]Ah, mine own lord, what have I seen to-night!\n', ' BST 0S PLS ON US A LTL HL EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN A MN ON LRT HT HF I SN TNFT ', ' bestow thi place on u a littl while exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern ah mine own lord what have i seen tonight ', 'b', 4, 1, 131, 21),
('hamlet', 866779, 2632, 'claudius', 'What, Gertrude? How does Hamlet?\n', ' HT JRTRT H TS HMLT ', ' what gertrud how doe hamlet ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 5),
('hamlet', 866780, 2633, 'gertrude', 'Mad as the sea and wind when both contend\n[p]Which is the mightier. In his lawless fit\n[p]Behind the arras hearing something stir,\n[p]Whips out his rapier, cries ''A rat, a rat!''\n[p]And in this brainish apprehension kills\n[p]The unseen good old man.\n', ' MT AS 0 S ANT WNT HN B0 KNTNT HX IS 0 MFTR IN HS LLS FT BHNT 0 ARS HRNK SM0NK STR HPS OT HS RPR KRS A RT A RT ANT IN 0S BRNX APRHNXN KLS 0 UNSN KT OLT MN ', ' mad a the sea and wind when both contend which i the mightier in hi lawless fit behind the arra hear someth stir whip out hi rapier cri a rat a rat and in thi brainish apprehens kill the unseen good old man ', 'b', 4, 1, 249, 43),
('hamlet', 866781, 2639, 'claudius', 'O heavy deed!\n[p]It had been so with us, had we been there.\n[p]His liberty is full of threats to all-\n[p]To you yourself, to us, to every one. \n[p]Alas, how shall this bloody deed be answer''d?\n[p]It will be laid to us, whose providence\n[p]Should have kept short, restrain''d, and out of haunt\n[p]This mad young man. But so much was our love\n[p]We would not understand what was most fit,\n[p]But, like the owner of a foul disease,\n[p]To keep it from divulging, let it feed\n[p]Even on the pith of life. Where is he gone?\n', ' O HF TT IT HT BN S W0 US HT W BN 0R HS LBRT IS FL OF 0RTS T AL T Y YRSLF T US T EFR ON ALS H XL 0S BLT TT B ANSWRT IT WL B LT T US HS PRFTNS XLT HF KPT XRT RSTRNT ANT OT OF HNT 0S MT YNK MN BT S MX WS OR LF W WLT NT UNTRSTNT HT WS MST FT BT LK 0 ONR OF A FL TSS T KP IT FRM TFLJNK LT IT FT EFN ON 0 P0 OF LF HR IS H KN ', ' o heavi de it had been so with u had we been there hi liberti i full of threat to all to you yourself to u to everi on ala how shall thi bloodi de be answerd it will be laid to u whose provid should have kept short restraind and out of haunt thi mad young man but so much wa our love we would not understand what wa most fit but like the owner of a foul diseas to keep it from divulg let it fe even on the pith of life where i he gone ', 'b', 4, 1, 517, 98),
('hamlet', 866782, 2651, 'gertrude', 'To draw apart the body he hath kill''d;\n[p]O''er whom his very madness, like some ore\n[p]Among a mineral of metals base,\n[p]Shows itself pure. He weeps for what is done.\n', ' T TR APRT 0 BT H H0 KLT OR HM HS FR MTNS LK SM OR AMNK A MNRL OF MTLS BS XS ITSLF PR H WPS FR HT IS TN ', ' to draw apart the bodi he hath killd oer whom hi veri mad like some or among a miner of metal base show itself pure he weep for what i done ', 'b', 4, 1, 168, 31),
('hamlet', 866783, 2655, 'claudius', 'O Gertrude, come away!\n[p]The sun no sooner shall the mountains touch\n[p]But we will ship him hence; and this vile deed\n[p]We must with all our majesty and skill\n[p]Both countenance and excuse. Ho, Guildenstern!\n[p][Enter Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.]\n[p]Friends both, go join you with some further aid.\n[p]Hamlet in madness hath Polonius slain,\n[p]And from his mother''s closet hath he dragg''d him.\n[p]Go seek him out; speak fair, and bring the body\n[p]Into the chapel. I pray you haste in this.\n[p][Exeunt [Rosencrantz and Guildenstern].]\n[p]Come, Gertrude, we''ll call up our wisest friends\n[p]And let them know both what we mean to do\n[p]And what''s untimely done. [So haply slander-]\n[p]Whose whisper o''er the world''s diameter,\n[p]As level as the cannon to his blank,\n[p]Transports his poisoned shot- may miss our name\n[p]And hit the woundless air.- O, come away!\n[p]My soul is full of discord and dismay.\n', ' O JRTRT KM AW 0 SN N SNR XL 0 MNTNS TX BT W WL XP HM HNS ANT 0S FL TT W MST W0 AL OR MJST ANT SKL B0 KNTNNS ANT EKSKS H KLTNSTRN ENTR RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN FRNTS B0 K JN Y W0 SM FR0R AT HMLT IN MTNS H0 PLNS SLN ANT FRM HS M0RS KLST H0 H TRKT HM K SK HM OT SPK FR ANT BRNK 0 BT INT 0 XPL I PR Y HST IN 0S EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN KM JRTRT WL KL UP OR WSST FRNTS ANT LT 0M N B0 HT W MN T T ANT HTS UNTML TN S HPL SLNTR HS HSPR OR 0 WRLTS TMTR AS LFL AS 0 KNN T HS BLNK TRNSPRTS HS PSNT XT M MS OR NM ANT HT 0 WNTLS AR O KM AW M SL IS FL OF TSKRT ANT TSM ', ' o gertrud come awai the sun no sooner shall the mountain touch but we will ship him henc and thi vile de we must with all our majesti and skill both counten and excus ho guildenstern enter rosencrantz and guildenstern friend both go join you with some further aid hamlet in mad hath poloniu slain and from hi mother closet hath he draggd him go seek him out speak fair and bring the bodi into the chapel i prai you hast in thi exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern come gertrud well call up our wisest friend and let them know both what we mean to do and what untim done so hapli slander whose whisper oer the world diamet a level a the cannon to hi blank transport hi poison shot mai miss our name and hit the woundless air o come awai my soul i full of discord and dismai ', 'b', 4, 1, 909, 150),
('hamlet', 866784, 2675, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866785, 2676, 'xxx', 'Enter Hamlet.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ', ' enter hamlet ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('hamlet', 866786, 2677, 'hamlet', 'Safely stow''d.\n', ' SFL STT ', ' safe stowd ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('hamlet', 866787, 2678, 'gents-ham', '[within] Hamlet! Lord Hamlet!\n', ' W0N HMLT LRT HMLT ', ' within hamlet lord hamlet ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('hamlet', 866788, 2679, 'hamlet', 'But soft! What noise? Who calls on Hamlet? O, here they\n', ' BT SFT HT NS H KLS ON HMLT O HR 0 ', ' but soft what nois who call on hamlet o here thei ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 11),
('hamlet', 866789, 2680, 'xxx', 'come.\n', ' KM ', ' come ', 'b', 4, 2, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866790, 2681, 'xxx', '          Enter Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.\n', ' ENTR RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ', ' enter rosencrantz and guildenstern ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 4),
('hamlet', 866791, 2682, 'rosencrantz', 'What have you done, my lord, with the dead body?\n', ' HT HF Y TN M LRT W0 0 TT BT ', ' what have you done my lord with the dead bodi ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 10),
('hamlet', 866792, 2683, 'hamlet', 'Compounded it with dust, whereto ''tis kin.\n', ' KMPNTT IT W0 TST HRT TS KN ', ' compound it with dust whereto ti kin ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 7),
('hamlet', 866793, 2684, 'rosencrantz', 'Tell us where ''tis, that we may take it thence\n[p]And bear it to the chapel.\n', ' TL US HR TS 0T W M TK IT 0NS ANT BR IT T 0 XPL ', ' tell u where ti that we mai take it thenc and bear it to the chapel ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 16),
('hamlet', 866794, 2686, 'hamlet', 'Do not believe it.\n', ' T NT BLF IT ', ' do not believ it ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866795, 2687, 'rosencrantz', 'Believe what?\n', ' BLF HT ', ' believ what ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('hamlet', 866796, 2688, 'hamlet', 'That I can keep your counsel, and not mine own. Besides, to be\n[p]demanded of a sponge, what replication should be made by the son\n[p]of a king?\n', ' 0T I KN KP YR KNSL ANT NT MN ON BSTS T B TMNTT OF A SPNJ HT RPLKXN XLT B MT B 0 SN OF A KNK ', ' that i can keep your counsel and not mine own besid to be demand of a spong what replic should be made by the son of a king ', 'b', 4, 2, 145, 28),
('hamlet', 866797, 2691, 'rosencrantz', 'Take you me for a sponge, my lord?\n', ' TK Y M FR A SPNJ M LRT ', ' take you me for a spong my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 8),
('hamlet', 866798, 2692, 'hamlet', 'Ay, sir; that soaks up the King''s countenance, his rewards, \n[p]his authorities. But such officers do the King best service in\n[p]the end. He keeps them, like an ape, in the corner of his jaw;\n[p]first mouth''d, to be last swallowed. When he needs what you have\n[p]glean''d, it is but squeezing you and, sponge, you shall be dry\n[p]again.\n', ' A SR 0T SKS UP 0 KNKS KNTNNS HS RWRTS HS A0RTS BT SX OFSRS T 0 KNK BST SRFS IN 0 ENT H KPS 0M LK AN AP IN 0 KRNR OF HS J FRST M0T T B LST SWLWT HN H NTS HT Y HF KLNT IT IS BT SKSNK Y ANT SPNJ Y XL B TR AKN ', ' ai sir that soak up the king counten hi reward hi author but such offic do the king best servic in the end he keep them like an ap in the corner of hi jaw first mouthd to be last swallow when he ne what you have gleand it i but squeez you and spong you shall be dry again ', 'b', 4, 2, 337, 60),
('hamlet', 866799, 2698, 'rosencrantz', 'I understand you not, my lord.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT Y NT M LRT ', ' i understand you not my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866800, 2699, 'hamlet', 'I am glad of it. A knavish speech sleeps in a foolish ear.\n', ' I AM KLT OF IT A NFX SPX SLPS IN A FLX ER ', ' i am glad of it a knavish speech sleep in a foolish ear ', 'b', 4, 2, 59, 13),
('hamlet', 866801, 2700, 'rosencrantz', 'My lord, you must tell us where the body is and go with us to\n[p]the King.\n', ' M LRT Y MST TL US HR 0 BT IS ANT K W0 US T 0 KNK ', ' my lord you must tell u where the bodi i and go with u to the king ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 17),
('hamlet', 866802, 2702, 'hamlet', 'The body is with the King, but the King is not with the body.\n[p]The King is a thing-\n', ' 0 BT IS W0 0 KNK BT 0 KNK IS NT W0 0 BT 0 KNK IS A 0NK ', ' the bodi i with the king but the king i not with the bodi the king i a thing ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 19),
('hamlet', 866803, 2704, 'guildenstern', 'A thing, my lord?\n', ' A 0NK M LRT ', ' a thing my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866804, 2705, 'hamlet', 'Of nothing. Bring me to him. Hide fox, and all after.\n', ' OF N0NK BRNK M T HM HT FKS ANT AL AFTR ', ' of noth bring me to him hide fox and all after ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 11),
('hamlet', 866805, 2706, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866806, 2707, 'xxx', 'Enter King.\n', ' ENTR KNK ', ' enter king ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866807, 2708, 'claudius', 'I have sent to seek him and to find the body.\n[p]How dangerous is it that this man goes loose!\n[p]Yet must not we put the strong law on him.\n[p]He''s lov''d of the distracted multitude,\n[p]Who like not in their judgment, but their eyes;\n[p]And where ''tis so, th'' offender''s scourge is weigh''d,\n[p]But never the offence. To bear all smooth and even,\n[p]This sudden sending him away must seem\n[p]Deliberate pause. Diseases desperate grown\n[p]By desperate appliance are reliev''d,\n[p]Or not at all.\n[p][Enter Rosencrantz.]\n[p]How now O What hath befall''n?\n', ' I HF SNT T SK HM ANT T FNT 0 BT H TNJRS IS IT 0T 0S MN KS LS YT MST NT W PT 0 STRNK L ON HM HS LFT OF 0 TSTRKTT MLTTT H LK NT IN 0R JTKMNT BT 0R EYS ANT HR TS S 0 OFNTRS SKRJ IS WFT BT NFR 0 OFNS T BR AL SM0 ANT EFN 0S STN SNTNK HM AW MST SM TLBRT PS TSSS TSPRT KRN B TSPRT APLNS AR RLFT OR NT AT AL ENTR RSNKRNTS H N O HT H0 BFLN ', ' i have sent to seek him and to find the bodi how danger i it that thi man goe loos yet must not we put the strong law on him he lovd of the distract multitud who like not in their judgment but their ey and where ti so th offend scourg i weighd but never the offenc to bear all smooth and even thi sudden send him awai must seem deliber paus diseas desper grown by desper applianc ar relievd or not at all enter rosencrantz how now o what hath befalln ', 'b', 4, 3, 550, 93),
('hamlet', 866808, 2721, 'rosencrantz', 'Where the dead body is bestow''d, my lord,\n[p]We cannot get from him. \n', ' HR 0 TT BT IS BSTT M LRT W KNT JT FRM HM ', ' where the dead bodi i bestowd my lord we cannot get from him ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 13),
('hamlet', 866809, 2723, 'claudius', 'But where is he?\n', ' BT HR IS H ', ' but where i he ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866810, 2724, 'rosencrantz', 'Without, my lord; guarded, to know your pleasure.\n', ' W0T M LRT KRTT T N YR PLSR ', ' without my lord guard to know your pleasur ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 8),
('hamlet', 866811, 2725, 'claudius', 'Bring him before us.\n', ' BRNK HM BFR US ', ' bring him befor u ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866812, 2726, 'rosencrantz', 'Ho, Guildenstern! Bring in my lord.\n', ' H KLTNSTRN BRNK IN M LRT ', ' ho guildenstern bring in my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 6),
('hamlet', 866813, 2727, 'xxx', '   Enter Hamlet and Guildenstern [with Attendants].\n', ' ENTR HMLT ANT KLTNSTRN W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter hamlet and guildenstern with attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 6),
('hamlet', 866814, 2728, 'claudius', 'Now, Hamlet, where''s Polonius?\n', ' N HMLT HRS PLNS ', ' now hamlet where poloniu ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 4),
('hamlet', 866815, 2729, 'hamlet', 'At supper.\n', ' AT SPR ', ' at supper ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 866816, 2730, 'claudius', 'At supper? Where?\n', ' AT SPR HR ', ' at supper where ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866817, 2731, 'hamlet', 'Not where he eats, but where he is eaten. A certain\n[p]convocation of politic worms are e''en at him. Your worm is your\n[p]only emperor for diet. We fat all creatures else to fat us, and\n[p]we fat ourselves for maggots. Your fat king and your lean beggar\n[p]is but variable service- two dishes, but to one table. That''s the\n[p]end.\n', ' NT HR H ETS BT HR H IS ETN A SRTN KNFKXN OF PLTK WRMS AR EN AT HM YR WRM IS YR ONL EMPRR FR TT W FT AL KRTRS ELS T FT US ANT W FT ORSLFS FR MKTS YR FT KNK ANT YR LN BKR IS BT FRBL SRFS TW TXS BT T ON TBL 0TS 0 ENT ', ' not where he eat but where he i eaten a certain convoc of polit worm ar een at him your worm i your onli emperor for diet we fat all creatur els to fat u and we fat ourselv for maggot your fat king and your lean beggar i but variabl servic two dish but to on tabl that the end ', 'b', 4, 3, 331, 61),
('hamlet', 866818, 2737, 'claudius', 'Alas, alas!\n', ' ALS ALS ', ' ala ala ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866819, 2738, 'hamlet', 'A man may fish with the worm that hath eat of a king, and eat\n[p]of the fish that hath fed of that worm.\n', ' A MN M FX W0 0 WRM 0T H0 ET OF A KNK ANT ET OF 0 FX 0T H0 FT OF 0T WRM ', ' a man mai fish with the worm that hath eat of a king and eat of the fish that hath fed of that worm ', 'b', 4, 3, 105, 24),
('hamlet', 866820, 2740, 'claudius', 'What dost thou mean by this? \n', ' HT TST 0 MN B 0S ', ' what dost thou mean by thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 866821, 2741, 'hamlet', 'Nothing but to show you how a king may go a progress through\n[p]the guts of a beggar.\n', ' N0NK BT T X Y H A KNK M K A PRKRS 0R 0 KTS OF A BKR ', ' noth but to show you how a king mai go a progress through the gut of a beggar ', 'b', 4, 3, 86, 18),
('hamlet', 866822, 2743, 'claudius', 'Where is Polonius?\n', ' HR IS PLNS ', ' where i poloniu ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 866823, 2744, 'hamlet', 'In heaven. Send thither to see. If your messenger find him not\n[p]there, seek him i'' th'' other place yourself. But indeed, if you\n[p]find him not within this month, you shall nose him as you go up\n[p]the stair, into the lobby.\n', ' IN HFN SNT 00R T S IF YR MSNJR FNT HM NT 0R SK HM I 0 O0R PLS YRSLF BT INTT IF Y FNT HM NT W0N 0S MN0 Y XL NS HM AS Y K UP 0 STR INT 0 LB ', ' in heaven send thither to see if your messeng find him not there seek him i th other place yourself but inde if you find him not within thi month you shall nose him a you go up the stair into the lobbi ', 'b', 4, 3, 227, 43),
('hamlet', 866824, 2748, 'claudius', 'Go seek him there. [To Attendants.]\n', ' K SK HM 0R T ATNTNTS ', ' go seek him there to attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 6),
('hamlet', 866825, 2749, 'hamlet', 'He will stay till you come.\n', ' H WL ST TL Y KM ', ' he will stai till you come ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866826, 2750, 'xxx', '                                       [Exeunt Attendants.]\n', ' EKSNT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 866827, 2751, 'claudius', 'Hamlet, this deed, for thine especial safety,-\n[p]Which we do tender as we dearly grieve\n[p]For that which thou hast done,- must send thee hence\n[p]With fiery quickness. Therefore prepare thyself.\n[p]The bark is ready and the wind at help,\n[p]Th'' associates tend, and everything is bent\n[p]For England.\n', ' HMLT 0S TT FR 0N ESPXL SFT HX W T TNTR AS W TRL KRF FR 0T HX 0 HST TN MST SNT 0 HNS W0 FR KKNS 0RFR PRPR 0SLF 0 BRK IS RT ANT 0 WNT AT HLP 0 ASXTS TNT ANT EFR0NK IS BNT FR ENKLNT ', ' hamlet thi de for thine especi safeti which we do tender a we dearli griev for that which thou hast done must send thee henc with fieri quick therefor prepar thyself the bark i readi and the wind at help th associ tend and everyth i bent for england ', 'b', 4, 3, 303, 49),
('hamlet', 866828, 2758, 'hamlet', 'For England?\n', ' FR ENKLNT ', ' for england ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('hamlet', 866829, 2759, 'claudius', 'Ay, Hamlet.\n', ' A HMLT ', ' ai hamlet ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 866830, 2760, 'hamlet', 'Good. \n', ' KT ', ' good ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('hamlet', 866831, 2761, 'claudius', 'So is it, if thou knew''st our purposes.\n', ' S IS IT IF 0 NST OR PRPSS ', ' so i it if thou knewst our purpos ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('hamlet', 866832, 2762, 'hamlet', 'I see a cherub that sees them. But come, for England!\n[p]Farewell, dear mother.\n', ' I S A XRB 0T SS 0M BT KM FR ENKLNT FRWL TR M0R ', ' i see a cherub that see them but come for england farewel dear mother ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 14),
('hamlet', 866833, 2764, 'claudius', 'Thy loving father, Hamlet.\n', ' 0 LFNK F0R HMLT ', ' thy love father hamlet ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('hamlet', 866834, 2765, 'hamlet', 'My mother! Father and mother is man and wife; man and wife is\n[p]one flesh; and so, my mother. Come, for England!\n', ' M M0R F0R ANT M0R IS MN ANT WF MN ANT WF IS ON FLX ANT S M M0R KM FR ENKLNT ', ' my mother father and mother i man and wife man and wife i on flesh and so my mother come for england ', 'b', 4, 3, 114, 22),
('hamlet', 866835, 2767, 'xxx', 'Exit.\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866836, 2768, 'claudius', 'Follow him at foot; tempt him with speed aboard.\n[p]Delay it not; I''ll have him hence to-night.\n[p]Away! for everything is seal''d and done\n[p]That else leans on th'' affair. Pray you make haste.\n[p][Exeunt Rosencrantz and Guildenstern]\n[p]And, England, if my love thou hold''st at aught,-\n[p]As my great power thereof may give thee sense,\n[p]Since yet thy cicatrice looks raw and red\n[p]After the Danish sword, and thy free awe\n[p]Pays homage to us,- thou mayst not coldly set\n[p]Our sovereign process, which imports at full,\n[p]By letters congruing to that effect,\n[p]The present death of Hamlet. Do it, England; \n[p]For like the hectic in my blood he rages,\n[p]And thou must cure me. Till I know ''tis done,\n[p]Howe''er my haps, my joys were ne''er begun. Exit.\n', ' FL HM AT FT TMPT HM W0 SPT ABRT TL IT NT IL HF HM HNS TNFT AW FR EFR0NK IS SLT ANT TN 0T ELS LNS ON 0 AFR PR Y MK HST EKSNT RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN ANT ENKLNT IF M LF 0 HLTST AT AFT AS M KRT PWR 0RF M JF 0 SNS SNS YT 0 SKTRS LKS R ANT RT AFTR 0 TNX SWRT ANT 0 FR AW PS HMJ T US 0 MST NT KLTL ST OR SFRN PRSS HX IMPRTS AT FL B LTRS KNKRNK T 0T EFKT 0 PRSNT T0 OF HMLT T IT ENKLNT FR LK 0 HKTK IN M BLT H RJS ANT 0 MST KR M TL I N TS TN HWR M HPS M JS WR NR BKN EKST ', ' follow him at foot tempt him with spe aboard delai it not ill have him henc tonight awai for everyth i seald and done that els lean on th affair prai you make hast exeunt rosencrantz and guildenstern and england if my love thou holdst at aught a my great power thereof mai give thee sens sinc yet thy cicatric look raw and red after the danish sword and thy free aw pai homag to u thou mayst not coldli set our sovereign process which import at full by letter congru to that effect the present death of hamlet do it england for like the hectic in my blood he rage and thou must cure me till i know ti done howeer my hap my joi were neer begun exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 759, 130),
('hamlet', 866837, 2784, 'xxx', 'Enter Fortinbras with his Army over the stage.\n', ' ENTR FRTNBRS W0 HS ARM OFR 0 STJ ', ' enter fortinbra with hi armi over the stage ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('hamlet', 866838, 2785, 'fortinbras', 'Go, Captain, from me greet the Danish king.\n[p]Tell him that by his license Fortinbras\n[p]Craves the conveyance of a promis''d march\n[p]Over his kingdom. You know the rendezvous.\n[p]If that his Majesty would aught with us,\n[p]We shall express our duty in his eye;\n[p]And let him know so.\n', ' K KPTN FRM M KRT 0 TNX KNK TL HM 0T B HS LSNS FRTNBRS KRFS 0 KNFYNS OF A PRMST MRX OFR HS KNKTM Y N 0 RNTSFS IF 0T HS MJST WLT AFT W0 US W XL EKSPRS OR TT IN HS EY ANT LT HM N S ', ' go captain from me greet the danish king tell him that by hi licens fortinbra crave the convey of a promisd march over hi kingdom you know the rendezv if that hi majesti would aught with u we shall express our duti in hi ey and let him know so ', 'b', 4, 4, 287, 50),
('hamlet', 866839, 2792, 'norcapt', 'I will do''t, my lord.\n', ' I WL TT M LRT ', ' i will dot my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 5),
('hamlet', 866840, 2793, 'fortinbras', 'Go softly on.\n', ' K SFTL ON ', ' go softli on ', 'b', 4, 4, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 866841, 2794, 'xxx', '                              Exeunt [all but the Captain].\n', ' EKSNT AL BT 0 KPTN ', ' exeunt all but the captain ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 5),
('hamlet', 866842, 2795, 'xxx', '  Enter Hamlet, Rosencrantz, [Guildenstern,] and others.\n', ' ENTR HMLT RSNKRNTS KLTNSTRN ANT O0RS ', ' enter hamlet rosencrantz guildenstern and other ', 'b', 4, 4, 57, 6),
('hamlet', 866843, 2796, 'hamlet', 'Good sir, whose powers are these?\n', ' KT SR HS PWRS AR 0S ', ' good sir whose power ar these ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 6),
('hamlet', 866844, 2797, 'norcapt', 'They are of Norway, sir.\n', ' 0 AR OF NRW SR ', ' thei ar of norwai sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866845, 2798, 'hamlet', 'How purpos''d, sir, I pray you?\n', ' H PRPST SR I PR Y ', ' how purposd sir i prai you ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866846, 2799, 'norcapt', 'Against some part of Poland. \n', ' AKNST SM PRT OF PLNT ', ' against some part of poland ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 5),
('hamlet', 866847, 2800, 'hamlet', 'Who commands them, sir?\n', ' H KMNTS 0M SR ', ' who command them sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 866848, 2801, 'norcapt', 'The nephew to old Norway, Fortinbras.\n', ' 0 NF T OLT NRW FRTNBRS ', ' the nephew to old norwai fortinbra ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866849, 2802, 'hamlet', 'Goes it against the main of Poland, sir,\n[p]Or for some frontier?\n', ' KS IT AKNST 0 MN OF PLNT SR OR FR SM FRNTR ', ' goe it against the main of poland sir or for some frontier ', 'b', 4, 4, 66, 12),
('hamlet', 866850, 2804, 'norcapt', 'Truly to speak, and with no addition,\n[p]We go to gain a little patch of ground\n[p]That hath in it no profit but the name.\n[p]To pay five ducats, five, I would not farm it;\n[p]Nor will it yield to Norway or the Pole\n[p]A ranker rate, should it be sold in fee.\n', ' TRL T SPK ANT W0 N ATXN W K T KN A LTL PTX OF KRNT 0T H0 IN IT N PRFT BT 0 NM T P FF TKTS FF I WLT NT FRM IT NR WL IT YLT T NRW OR 0 PL A RNKR RT XLT IT B SLT IN F ', ' truli to speak and with no addition we go to gain a littl patch of ground that hath in it no profit but the name to pai five ducat five i would not farm it nor will it yield to norwai or the pole a ranker rate should it be sold in fee ', 'b', 4, 4, 260, 53),
('hamlet', 866851, 2810, 'hamlet', 'Why, then the Polack never will defend it.\n', ' H 0N 0 PLK NFR WL TFNT IT ', ' why then the polack never will defend it ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('hamlet', 866852, 2811, 'norcapt', 'Yes, it is already garrison''d.\n', ' YS IT IS ALRT KRSNT ', ' ye it i alreadi garrisond ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 5),
('hamlet', 866853, 2812, 'hamlet', 'Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats\n[p]Will not debate the question of this straw.\n[p]This is th'' imposthume of much wealth and peace,\n[p]That inward breaks, and shows no cause without\n[p]Why the man dies.- I humbly thank you, sir.\n', ' TW 0SNT SLS ANT TWNT 0SNT TKTS WL NT TBT 0 KSXN OF 0S STR 0S IS 0 IMPS0M OF MX WL0 ANT PS 0T INWRT BRKS ANT XS N KS W0T H 0 MN TS I HML 0NK Y SR ', ' two thousand soul and twenti thousand ducat will not debat the question of thi straw thi i th imposthum of much wealth and peac that inward break and show no caus without why the man di i humbli thank you sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 242, 41),
('hamlet', 866854, 2817, 'norcapt', 'God b'' wi'' you, sir.         [Exit.]\n', ' KT B W Y SR EKST ', ' god b wi you sir exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 866855, 2818, 'rosencrantz', 'Will''t please you go, my lord?\n', ' WLT PLS Y K M LRT ', ' willt pleas you go my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 866856, 2819, 'hamlet', 'I''ll be with you straight. Go a little before. \n[p][Exeunt all but Hamlet.]\n[p]How all occasions do inform against me\n[p]And spur my dull revenge! What is a man,\n[p]If his chief good and market of his time\n[p]Be but to sleep and feed? A beast, no more.\n[p]Sure he that made us with such large discourse,\n[p]Looking before and after, gave us not\n[p]That capability and godlike reason\n[p]To fust in us unus''d. Now, whether it be\n[p]Bestial oblivion, or some craven scruple\n[p]Of thinking too precisely on th'' event,-\n[p]A thought which, quarter''d, hath but one part wisdom\n[p]And ever three parts coward,- I do not know\n[p]Why yet I live to say ''This thing''s to do,''\n[p]Sith I have cause, and will, and strength, and means\n[p]To do''t. Examples gross as earth exhort me.\n[p]Witness this army of such mass and charge,\n[p]Led by a delicate and tender prince,\n[p]Whose spirit, with divine ambition puff''d,\n[p]Makes mouths at the invisible event, \n[p]Exposing what is mortal and unsure\n[p]To all that fortune, death, and danger dare,\n[p]Even for an eggshell. Rightly to be great\n[p]Is not to stir without great argument,\n[p]But greatly to find quarrel in a straw\n[p]When honour''s at the stake. How stand I then,\n[p]That have a father kill''d, a mother stain''d,\n[p]Excitements of my reason and my blood,\n[p]And let all sleep, while to my shame I see\n[p]The imminent death of twenty thousand men\n[p]That for a fantasy and trick of fame\n[p]Go to their graves like beds, fight for a plot\n[p]Whereon the numbers cannot try the cause,\n[p]Which is not tomb enough and continent\n[p]To hide the slain? O, from this time forth,\n[p]My thoughts be bloody, or be nothing worth!            Exit.\n', ' IL B W0 Y STRFT K A LTL BFR EKSNT AL BT HMLT H AL OKKXNS T INFRM AKNST M ANT SPR M TL RFNJ HT IS A MN IF HS XF KT ANT MRKT OF HS TM B BT T SLP ANT FT A BST N MR SR H 0T MT US W0 SX LRJ TSKRS LKNK BFR ANT AFTR KF US NT 0T KPBLT ANT KTLK RSN T FST IN US UNST N H0R IT B BSXL OBLFN OR SM KRFN SKRPL OF 0NKNK T PRSSL ON 0 EFNT A 0T HX KRTRT H0 BT ON PRT WSTM ANT EFR 0R PRTS KWRT I T NT N H YT I LF T S 0S 0NKS T T S0 I HF KS ANT WL ANT STRNK0 ANT MNS T TT EKSMPLS KRS AS ER0 EKSHRT M WTNS 0S ARM OF SX MS ANT XRJ LT B A TLKT ANT TNTR PRNS HS SPRT W0 TFN AMXN PFT MKS M0S AT 0 INFSBL EFNT EKSPSNK HT IS MRTL ANT UNSR T AL 0T FRTN T0 ANT TNJR TR EFN FR AN EKXL RFTL T B KRT IS NT T STR W0T KRT ARKMNT BT KRTL T FNT KRL IN A STR HN HNRS AT 0 STK H STNT I 0N 0T HF A F0R KLT A M0R STNT EKSSTMNTS OF M RSN ANT M BLT ANT LT AL SLP HL T M XM I S 0 IMNNT T0 OF TWNT 0SNT MN 0T FR A FNTS ANT TRK OF FM K T 0R KRFS LK BTS FFT FR A PLT HRN 0 NMRS KNT TR 0 KS HX IS NT TM ENF ANT KNTNNT T HT 0 SLN O FRM 0S TM FR0 M 0TS B BLT OR B N0NK WR0 EKST ', ' ill be with you straight go a littl befor exeunt all but hamlet how all occasion do inform against me and spur my dull reveng what i a man if hi chief good and market of hi time be but to sleep and fe a beast no more sure he that made u with such larg discours look befor and after gave u not that capabl and godlik reason to fust in u unusd now whether it be bestial oblivion or some craven scrupl of think too precis on th event a thought which quarterd hath but on part wisdom and ever three part coward i do not know why yet i live to sai thi thing to do sith i have caus and will and strength and mean to dot exampl gross a earth exhort me wit thi armi of such mass and charg led by a delic and tender princ whose spirit with divin ambition puffd make mouth at the invis event expos what i mortal and unsur to all that fortun death and danger dare even for an eggshel rightli to be great i not to stir without great argum but greatli to find quarrel in a straw when honour at the stake how stand i then that have a father killd a mother staind excit of my reason and my blood and let all sleep while to my shame i see the immin death of twenti thousand men that for a fantasi and trick of fame go to their grave like bed fight for a plot whereon the number cannot try the caus which i not tomb enough and contin to hide the slain o from thi time forth my thought be bloodi or be noth worth exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 1674, 292),
('hamlet', 866857, 2856, 'xxx', 'Enter Horatio, Queen, and a Gentleman.\n', ' ENTR HRX KN ANT A JNTLMN ', ' enter horatio queen and a gentleman ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 6),
('hamlet', 866858, 2857, 'gertrude', 'I will not speak with her.\n', ' I WL NT SPK W0 HR ', ' i will not speak with her ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866859, 2858, 'hamgent', 'She is importunate, indeed distract.\n[p]Her mood will needs be pitied.\n', ' X IS IMPRTNT INTT TSTRKT HR MT WL NTS B PTT ', ' she i importun inde distract her mood will ne be piti ', 'b', 4, 5, 71, 11),
('hamlet', 866860, 2860, 'gertrude', 'What would she have?\n', ' HT WLT X HF ', ' what would she have ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866861, 2861, 'hamgent', 'She speaks much of her father; says she hears\n[p]There''s tricks i'' th'' world, and hems, and beats her heart;\n[p]Spurns enviously at straws; speaks things in doubt,\n[p]That carry but half sense. Her speech is nothing,\n[p]Yet the unshaped use of it doth move\n[p]The hearers to collection; they aim at it,\n[p]And botch the words up fit to their own thoughts;\n[p]Which, as her winks and nods and gestures yield them,\n[p]Indeed would make one think there might be thought,\n[p]Though nothing sure, yet much unhappily.\n', ' X SPKS MX OF HR F0R SS X HRS 0RS TRKS I 0 WRLT ANT HMS ANT BTS HR HRT SPRNS ENFSL AT STRS SPKS 0NKS IN TBT 0T KR BT HLF SNS HR SPX IS N0NK YT 0 UNXPT US OF IT T0 MF 0 HRRS T KLKXN 0 AM AT IT ANT BTX 0 WRTS UP FT T 0R ON 0TS HX AS HR WNKS ANT NTS ANT JSTRS YLT 0M INTT WLT MK ON 0NK 0R MFT B 0T 0 N0NK SR YT MX UNHPL ', ' she speak much of her father sai she hear there trick i th world and hem and beat her heart spurn envious at straw speak thing in doubt that carri but half sens her speech i noth yet the unshap us of it doth move the hearer to collect thei aim at it and botch the word up fit to their own thought which a her wink and nod and gestur yield them inde would make on think there might be thought though noth sure yet much unhappili ', 'b', 4, 5, 512, 88),
('hamlet', 866862, 2871, 'horatio', '''Twere good she were spoken with; for she may strew\n[p]Dangerous conjectures in ill-breeding minds.\n', ' TWR KT X WR SPKN W0 FR X M STR TNJRS KNJKTRS IN ILBRTNK MNTS ', ' twere good she were spoken with for she mai strew danger conjectur in illbreed mind ', 'b', 4, 5, 100, 15),
('hamlet', 866863, 2873, 'gertrude', 'Let her come in. \n[p][Exit Gentleman.]\n[p][Aside] To my sick soul (as sin''s true nature is)\n[p]Each toy seems Prologue to some great amiss.\n[p]So full of artless jealousy is guilt\n[p]It spills itself in fearing to be spilt.\n', ' LT HR KM IN EKST JNTLMN AST T M SK SL AS SNS TR NTR IS EX T SMS PRLK T SM KRT AMS S FL OF ARTLS JLS IS KLT IT SPLS ITSLF IN FRNK T B SPLT ', ' let her come in exit gentleman asid to my sick soul a sin true natur i each toi seem prologu to some great amiss so full of artless jealousi i guilt it spill itself in fear to be spilt ', 'b', 4, 5, 224, 39),
('hamlet', 866864, 2879, 'xxx', '            Enter Ophelia distracted.\n', ' ENTR OFL TSTRKTT ', ' enter ophelia distract ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 3),
('hamlet', 866865, 2880, 'ophelia', 'Where is the beauteous Majesty of Denmark?\n', ' HR IS 0 BTS MJST OF TNMRK ', ' where i the beauteou majesti of denmark ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 7),
('hamlet', 866866, 2881, 'gertrude', 'How now, Ophelia?\n', ' H N OFL ', ' how now ophelia ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866867, 2882, 'ophelia', '[sings]\n[p]    How should I your true-love know\n[p]      From another one?\n[p]    By his cockle bat and'' staff\n[p]      And his sandal shoon.\n', ' SNKS H XLT I YR TRLF N FRM AN0R ON B HS KKL BT ANT STF ANT HS SNTL XN ', ' sing how should i your truelov know from anoth on by hi cockl bat and staff and hi sandal shoon ', 'b', 4, 5, 142, 20),
('hamlet', 866868, 2887, 'gertrude', 'Alas, sweet lady, what imports this song?\n', ' ALS SWT LT HT IMPRTS 0S SNK ', ' ala sweet ladi what import thi song ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 7),
('hamlet', 866869, 2888, 'ophelia', 'Say you? Nay, pray You mark.\n[p](Sings) He is dead and gone, lady, \n[p]        He is dead and gone;\n[p]       At his head a grass-green turf,\n[p]         At his heels a stone.\n[p]O, ho!\n', ' S Y N PR Y MRK SNKS H IS TT ANT KN LT H IS TT ANT KN AT HS HT A KRSKRN TRF AT HS HLS A STN O H ', ' sai you nai prai you mark sing he i dead and gone ladi he i dead and gone at hi head a grassgreen turf at hi heel a stone o ho ', 'b', 4, 5, 186, 31),
('hamlet', 866870, 2894, 'gertrude', 'Nay, but Ophelia-\n', ' N BT OFL ', ' nai but ophelia ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 866871, 2895, 'ophelia', 'Pray you mark.\n[p](Sings) White his shroud as the mountain snow-\n', ' PR Y MRK SNKS HT HS XRT AS 0 MNTN SN ', ' prai you mark sing white hi shroud a the mountain snow ', 'b', 4, 5, 65, 11),
('hamlet', 866872, 2897, 'xxx', '               Enter King.\n', ' ENTR KNK ', ' enter king ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 2),
('hamlet', 866873, 2898, 'gertrude', 'Alas, look here, my lord!\n', ' ALS LK HR M LRT ', ' ala look here my lord ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 866874, 2899, 'ophelia', '[Sings]\n[p]      Larded all with sweet flowers;\n[p]    Which bewept to the grave did not go\n[p]      With true-love showers.\n', ' SNKS LRTT AL W0 SWT FLWRS HX BWPT T 0 KRF TT NT K W0 TRLF XWRS ', ' sing lard all with sweet flower which bewept to the grave did not go with truelov shower ', 'b', 4, 5, 125, 17),
('hamlet', 866875, 2903, 'claudius', 'How do you, pretty lady?\n', ' H T Y PRT LT ', ' how do you pretti ladi ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866876, 2904, 'ophelia', 'Well, God dild you! They say the owl was a baker''s daughter. \n[p]Lord, we know what we are, but know not what we may be. God be at\n[p]your table!\n', ' WL KT TLT Y 0 S 0 OL WS A BKRS TTR LRT W N HT W AR BT N NT HT W M B KT B AT YR TBL ', ' well god dild you thei sai the owl wa a baker daughter lord we know what we ar but know not what we mai be god be at your tabl ', 'b', 4, 5, 146, 30),
('hamlet', 866877, 2907, 'claudius', 'Conceit upon her father.\n', ' KNST UPN HR F0R ', ' conceit upon her father ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 4),
('hamlet', 866878, 2908, 'ophelia', 'Pray let''s have no words of this; but when they ask, you what\n[p]it means, say you this:\n[p](Sings) To-morrow is Saint Valentine''s day,\n[p]         All in the morning bedtime,\n[p]       And I a maid at your window,\n[p]         To be your Valentine.\n[p]       Then up he rose and donn''d his clo''es\n[p]         And dupp''d the chamber door,\n[p]       Let in the maid, that out a maid\n[p]         Never departed more.\n', ' PR LTS HF N WRTS OF 0S BT HN 0 ASK Y HT IT MNS S Y 0S SNKS TMR IS SNT FLNTNS T AL IN 0 MRNNK BTTM ANT I A MT AT YR WNT T B YR FLNTN 0N UP H RS ANT TNT HS KLS ANT TPT 0 XMR TR LT IN 0 MT 0T OT A MT NFR TPRTT MR ', ' prai let have no word of thi but when thei ask you what it mean sai you thi sing tomorrow i saint valentin dai all in the morn bedtim and i a maid at your window to be your valentin then up he rose and donnd hi cloe and duppd the chamber door let in the maid that out a maid never depart more ', 'b', 4, 5, 414, 64),
('hamlet', 866879, 2918, 'claudius', 'Pretty Ophelia!\n', ' PRT OFL ', ' pretti ophelia ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 2),
('hamlet', 866880, 2919, 'ophelia', 'Indeed, la, without an oath, I''ll make an end on''t!\n[p][Sings] By Gis and by Saint Charity, \n[p]         Alack, and fie for shame!\n[p]       Young men will do''t if they come to''t\n[p]         By Cock, they are to blame.\n[p]       Quoth she, ''Before you tumbled me,\n[p]         You promis''d me to wed.''\n[p]He answers:\n[p]       ''So would I ''a'' done, by yonder sun,\n[p]         An thou hadst not come to my bed.''\n', ' INTT L W0T AN O0 IL MK AN ENT ONT SNKS B JS ANT B SNT XRT ALK ANT F FR XM YNK MN WL TT IF 0 KM TT B KK 0 AR T BLM K0 X BFR Y TMLT M Y PRMST M T WT H ANSWRS S WLT I A TN B YNTR SN AN 0 HTST NT KM T M BT ', ' inde la without an oath ill make an end ont sing by gi and by saint chariti alack and fie for shame young men will dot if thei come tot by cock thei ar to blame quoth she befor you tumbl me you promisd me to wed he answer so would i a done by yonder sun an thou hadst not come to my bed ', 'b', 4, 5, 410, 65),
('hamlet', 866881, 2929, 'claudius', 'How long hath she been thus?\n', ' H LNK H0 X BN 0S ', ' how long hath she been thu ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 866882, 2930, 'ophelia', 'I hope all will be well. We must be patient; but I cannot\n[p]choose but weep to think they would lay him i'' th'' cold ground.\n[p]My brother shall know of it; and so I thank you for your good\n[p]counsel. Come, my coach! Good night, ladies. Good night, sweet\n[p]ladies. Good night, good night.     Exit\n', ' I HP AL WL B WL W MST B PTNT BT I KNT XS BT WP T 0NK 0 WLT L HM I 0 KLT KRNT M BR0R XL N OF IT ANT S I 0NK Y FR YR KT KNSL KM M KX KT NFT LTS KT NFT SWT LTS KT NFT KT NFT EKST ', ' i hope all will be well we must be patient but i cannot choos but weep to think thei would lai him i th cold ground my brother shall know of it and so i thank you for your good counsel come my coach good night ladi good night sweet ladi good night good night exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 300, 56),
('hamlet', 866883, 2935, 'claudius', 'Follow her close; give her good watch, I pray you.\n[p][Exit Horatio.]\n[p]O, this is the poison of deep grief; it springs\n[p]All from her father''s death. O Gertrude, Gertrude,\n[p]When sorrows come, they come not single spies.\n[p]But in battalions! First, her father slain;\n[p]Next, your son gone, and he most violent author\n[p]Of his own just remove; the people muddied,\n[p]Thick and and unwholesome in their thoughts and whispers\n[p]For good Polonius'' death, and we have done but greenly\n[p]In hugger-mugger to inter him; poor Ophelia\n[p]Divided from herself and her fair judgment,\n[p]Without the which we are pictures or mere beasts;\n[p]Last, and as much containing as all these,\n[p]Her brother is in secret come from France;\n[p]Feeds on his wonder, keeps, himself in clouds,\n[p]And wants not buzzers to infect his ear\n[p]With pestilent speeches of his father''s death,\n[p]Wherein necessity, of matter beggar''d,\n[p]Will nothing stick our person to arraign\n[p]In ear and ear. O my dear Gertrude, this,\n[p]Like to a murd''ring piece, in many places \n[p]Give me superfluous death.  A noise within.\n', ' FL HR KLS JF HR KT WTX I PR Y EKST HRX O 0S IS 0 PSN OF TP KRF IT SPRNKS AL FRM HR F0RS T0 O JRTRT JRTRT HN SRS KM 0 KM NT SNKL SPS BT IN BTLNS FRST HR F0R SLN NKST YR SN KN ANT H MST FLNT A0R OF HS ON JST RMF 0 PPL MTT 0K ANT ANT UNHLSM IN 0R 0TS ANT HSPRS FR KT PLNS T0 ANT W HF TN BT KRNL IN HKRMKR T INTR HM PR OFL TFTT FRM HRSLF ANT HR FR JTKMNT W0T 0 HX W AR PKTRS OR MR BSTS LST ANT AS MX KNTNNK AS AL 0S HR BR0R IS IN SKRT KM FRM FRNS FTS ON HS WNTR KPS HMSLF IN KLTS ANT WNTS NT BSRS T INFKT HS ER W0 PSTLNT SPXS OF HS F0RS T0 HRN NSST OF MTR BKRT WL N0NK STK OR PRSN T ARN IN ER ANT ER O M TR JRTRT 0S LK T A MRTRNK PS IN MN PLSS JF M SPRFLS T0 A NS W0N ', ' follow her close give her good watch i prai you exit horatio o thi i the poison of deep grief it spring all from her father death o gertrud gertrud when sorrow come thei come not singl spi but in battalion first her father slain next your son gone and he most violent author of hi own just remov the peopl muddi thick and and unwholesom in their thought and whisper for good poloniu death and we have done but greenli in huggermugg to inter him poor ophelia divid from herself and her fair judgment without the which we ar pictur or mere beast last and a much contain a all these her brother i in secret come from franc fe on hi wonder keep himself in cloud and want not buzzer to infect hi ear with pestil speech of hi father death wherein necess of matter beggard will noth stick our person to arraign in ear and ear o my dear gertrud thi like to a murdr piec in mani place give me superflu death a nois within ', 'b', 4, 5, 1094, 179),
('hamlet', 866884, 2958, 'gertrude', 'Alack, what noise is this?\n', ' ALK HT NS IS 0S ', ' alack what nois i thi ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866885, 2959, 'claudius', 'Where are my Switzers? Let them guard the door.\n[p][Enter a Messenger.]\n[p]What is the matter?\n', ' HR AR M SWTSRS LT 0M KRT 0 TR ENTR A MSNJR HT IS 0 MTR ', ' where ar my switzer let them guard the door enter a messeng what i the matter ', 'b', 4, 5, 95, 16),
('hamlet', 866886, 2962, 'messenger-ham', 'Save Yourself, my lord:\n[p]The ocean, overpeering of his list,\n[p]Eats not the flats with more impetuous haste\n[p]Than Young Laertes, in a riotous head,\n[p]O''erbears Your offices. The rabble call him lord;\n[p]And, as the world were now but to begin,\n[p]Antiquity forgot, custom not known,\n[p]The ratifiers and props of every word,\n[p]They cry ''Choose we! Laertes shall be king!''\n[p]Caps, hands, and tongues applaud it to the clouds,\n[p]''Laertes shall be king! Laertes king!''\n', ' SF YRSLF M LRT 0 OSN OFRPRNK OF HS LST ETS NT 0 FLTS W0 MR IMPTS HST 0N YNK LRTS IN A RTS HT ORBRS YR OFSS 0 RBL KL HM LRT ANT AS 0 WRLT WR N BT T BJN ANTKT FRKT KSTM NT NN 0 RTFRS ANT PRPS OF EFR WRT 0 KR XS W LRTS XL B KNK KPS HNTS ANT TNKS APLT IT T 0 KLTS LRTS XL B KNK LRTS KNK ', ' save yourself my lord the ocean overp of hi list eat not the flat with more impetu hast than young laert in a riotou head oerbear your offic the rabbl call him lord and a the world were now but to begin antiqu forgot custom not known the ratifi and prop of everi word thei cry choos we laert shall be king cap hand and tongu applaud it to the cloud laert shall be king laert king ', 'b', 4, 5, 475, 77),
('hamlet', 866887, 2973, 'xxx', '                                            A noise within.\n', ' A NS W0N ', ' a nois within ', 'b', 4, 5, 60, 3),
('hamlet', 866888, 2974, 'gertrude', 'How cheerfully on the false trail they cry! \n[p]O, this is counter, you false Danish dogs!\n', ' H XRFL ON 0 FLS TRL 0 KR O 0S IS KNTR Y FLS TNX TKS ', ' how cheerfulli on the fals trail thei cry o thi i counter you fals danish dog ', 'b', 4, 5, 91, 16),
('hamlet', 866889, 2976, 'claudius', 'The doors are broke.\n', ' 0 TRS AR BRK ', ' the door ar broke ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 866890, 2977, 'xxx', '               Enter Laertes with others.\n', ' ENTR LRTS W0 O0RS ', ' enter laert with other ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 4),
('hamlet', 866891, 2978, 'laertes', 'Where is this king?- Sirs, staid you all without.\n', ' HR IS 0S KNK SRS STT Y AL W0T ', ' where i thi king sir staid you all without ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 9),
('hamlet', 866892, 2979, 'all-ham', 'No, let''s come in!\n', ' N LTS KM IN ', ' no let come in ', 'b', 4, 5, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866893, 2980, 'laertes', 'I pray you give me leave.\n', ' I PR Y JF M LF ', ' i prai you give me leav ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 866894, 2981, 'all-ham', 'We will, we will!\n', ' W WL W WL ', ' we will we will ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866895, 2982, 'laertes', 'I thank you. Keep the door.  [Exeunt his Followers.]\n[p]O thou vile king,\n[p]Give me my father!\n', ' I 0NK Y KP 0 TR EKSNT HS FLWRS O 0 FL KNK JF M M F0R ', ' i thank you keep the door exeunt hi follow o thou vile king give me my father ', 'b', 4, 5, 96, 17),
('hamlet', 866896, 2985, 'gertrude', 'Calmly, good Laertes.\n', ' KLML KT LRTS ', ' calmli good laert ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 3),
('hamlet', 866897, 2986, 'laertes', 'That drop of blood that''s calm proclaims me bastard;\n[p]Cries cuckold to my father; brands the harlot\n[p]Even here between the chaste unsmirched brows\n[p]Of my true mother.\n', ' 0T TRP OF BLT 0TS KLM PRKLMS M BSTRT KRS KKLT T M F0R BRNTS 0 HRLT EFN HR BTWN 0 XST UNSMRXT BRS OF M TR M0R ', ' that drop of blood that calm proclaim me bastard cri cuckold to my father brand the harlot even here between the chast unsmirch brow of my true mother ', 'b', 4, 5, 173, 28),
('hamlet', 866898, 2990, 'claudius', 'What is the cause, Laertes,\n[p]That thy rebellion looks so giantlike?\n[p]Let him go, Gertrude. Do not fear our person. \n[p]There''s such divinity doth hedge a king\n[p]That treason can but peep to what it would,\n[p]Acts little of his will. Tell me, Laertes,\n[p]Why thou art thus incens''d. Let him go, Gertrude.\n[p]Speak, man.\n', ' HT IS 0 KS LRTS 0T 0 RBLN LKS S JNTLK LT HM K JRTRT T NT FR OR PRSN 0RS SX TFNT T0 HJ A KNK 0T TRSN KN BT PP T HT IT WLT AKTS LTL OF HS WL TL M LRTS H 0 ART 0S INSNST LT HM K JRTRT SPK MN ', ' what i the caus laert that thy rebellion look so giantlik let him go gertrud do not fear our person there such divin doth hedg a king that treason can but peep to what it would act littl of hi will tell me laert why thou art thu incensd let him go gertrud speak man ', 'b', 4, 5, 324, 55),
('hamlet', 866899, 2998, 'laertes', 'Where is my father?\n', ' HR IS M F0R ', ' where i my father ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866900, 2999, 'claudius', 'Dead.\n', ' TT ', ' dead ', 'b', 4, 5, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866901, 3000, 'gertrude', 'But not by him!\n', ' BT NT B HM ', ' but not by him ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 4),
('hamlet', 866902, 3001, 'claudius', 'Let him demand his fill.\n', ' LT HM TMNT HS FL ', ' let him demand hi fill ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866903, 3002, 'laertes', 'How came he dead? I''ll not be juggled with:\n[p]To hell, allegiance! vows, to the blackest devil\n[p]Conscience and grace, to the profoundest pit!\n[p]I dare damnation. To this point I stand,\n[p]That both the world, I give to negligence,\n[p]Let come what comes; only I''ll be reveng''d\n[p]Most throughly for my father.\n', ' H KM H TT IL NT B JKLT W0 T HL ALJNS FS T 0 BLKST TFL KNSNS ANT KRS T 0 PRFNTST PT I TR TMNXN T 0S PNT I STNT 0T B0 0 WRLT I JF T NKLJNS LT KM HT KMS ONL IL B RFNKT MST 0RL FR M F0R ', ' how came he dead ill not be juggl with to hell allegi vow to the blackest devil conscienc and grace to the profoundest pit i dare damnat to thi point i stand that both the world i give to neglig let come what come onli ill be revengd most throughli for my father ', 'b', 4, 5, 314, 53),
('hamlet', 866904, 3009, 'claudius', 'Who shall stay you?\n', ' H XL ST Y ', ' who shall stai you ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866905, 3010, 'laertes', 'My will, not all the world!\n[p]And for my means, I''ll husband them so well\n[p]They shall go far with little. \n', ' M WL NT AL 0 WRLT ANT FR M MNS IL HSBNT 0M S WL 0 XL K FR W0 LTL ', ' my will not all the world and for my mean ill husband them so well thei shall go far with littl ', 'b', 4, 5, 110, 21),
('hamlet', 866906, 3013, 'claudius', 'Good Laertes,\n[p]If you desire to know the certainty\n[p]Of your dear father''s death, is''t writ in your revenge\n[p]That sweepstake you will draw both friend and foe,\n[p]Winner and loser?\n', ' KT LRTS IF Y TSR T N 0 SRTNT OF YR TR F0RS T0 IST RT IN YR RFNJ 0T SWPSTK Y WL TR B0 FRNT ANT F WNR ANT LSR ', ' good laert if you desir to know the certainti of your dear father death ist writ in your reveng that sweepstak you will draw both friend and foe winner and loser ', 'b', 4, 5, 186, 31),
('hamlet', 866907, 3018, 'laertes', 'None but his enemies.\n', ' NN BT HS ENMS ', ' none but hi enemi ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 866908, 3019, 'claudius', 'Will you know them then?\n', ' WL Y N 0M 0N ', ' will you know them then ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 866909, 3020, 'laertes', 'To his good friends thus wide I''ll ope my arms\n[p]And, like the kind life-rend''ring pelican,\n[p]Repast them with my blood.\n', ' T HS KT FRNTS 0S WT IL OP M ARMS ANT LK 0 KNT LFRNTRNK PLKN RPST 0M W0 M BLT ', ' to hi good friend thu wide ill op my arm and like the kind liferendr pelican repast them with my blood ', 'b', 4, 5, 123, 21),
('hamlet', 866910, 3023, 'claudius', 'Why, now You speak\n[p]Like a good child and a true gentleman.\n[p]That I am guiltless of your father''s death,\n[p]And am most sensibly in grief for it,\n[p]It shall as level to your judgment pierce\n[p]As day does to your eye.\n', ' H N Y SPK LK A KT XLT ANT A TR JNTLMN 0T I AM KLTLS OF YR F0RS T0 ANT AM MST SNSBL IN KRF FR IT IT XL AS LFL T YR JTKMNT PRS AS T TS T YR EY ', ' why now you speak like a good child and a true gentleman that i am guiltless of your father death and am most sensibl in grief for it it shall a level to your judgment pierc a dai doe to your ey ', 'b', 4, 5, 223, 42),
('hamlet', 866911, 3029, 'xxx', '                         A noise within: ''Let her come in.''\n', ' A NS W0N LT HR KM IN ', ' a nois within let her come in ', 'b', 4, 5, 60, 7),
('hamlet', 866912, 3030, 'laertes', 'How now? What noise is that?\n[p][Enter Ophelia. ]\n[p]O heat, dry up my brains! Tears seven times salt\n[p]Burn out the sense and virtue of mine eye!\n[p]By heaven, thy madness shall be paid by weight\n[p]Till our scale turn the beam. O rose of May!\n[p]Dear maid, kind sister, sweet Ophelia!\n[p]O heavens! is''t possible a young maid''s wits\n[p]Should be as mortal as an old man''s life?\n[p]Nature is fine in love, and where ''tis fine,\n[p]It sends some precious instance of itself\n[p]After the thing it loves.\n', ' H N HT NS IS 0T ENTR OFL O HT TR UP M BRNS TRS SFN TMS SLT BRN OT 0 SNS ANT FRT OF MN EY B HFN 0 MTNS XL B PT B WFT TL OR SKL TRN 0 BM O RS OF M TR MT KNT SSTR SWT OFL O HFNS IST PSBL A YNK MTS WTS XLT B AS MRTL AS AN OLT MNS LF NTR IS FN IN LF ANT HR TS FN IT SNTS SM PRSS INSTNS OF ITSLF AFTR 0 0NK IT LFS ', ' how now what nois i that enter ophelia o heat dry up my brain tear seven time salt burn out the sens and virtu of mine ey by heaven thy mad shall be paid by weight till our scale turn the beam o rose of mai dear maid kind sister sweet ophelia o heaven ist possibl a young maid wit should be a mortal a an old man life natur i fine in love and where ti fine it send some preciou instanc of itself after the thing it love ', 'b', 4, 5, 503, 90),
('hamlet', 866913, 3042, 'ophelia', '[sings]\n[p]    They bore him barefac''d on the bier\n[p]      (Hey non nony, nony, hey nony)\n[p]    And in his grave rain''d many a tear.\n[p]Fare you well, my dove!\n', ' SNKS 0 BR HM BRFKT ON 0 BR H NN NN NN H NN ANT IN HS KRF RNT MN A TR FR Y WL M TF ', ' sing thei bore him barefacd on the bier hei non noni noni hei noni and in hi grave raind mani a tear fare you well my dove ', 'b', 4, 5, 162, 27),
('hamlet', 866914, 3047, 'laertes', 'Hadst thou thy wits, and didst persuade revenge,\n[p]It could not move thus. \n', ' HTST 0 0 WTS ANT TTST PRST RFNJ IT KLT NT MF 0S ', ' hadst thou thy wit and didst persuad reveng it could not move thu ', 'b', 4, 5, 77, 13),
('hamlet', 866915, 3049, 'ophelia', 'You must sing ''A-down a-down, and you call him a-down-a.'' O,\n[p]how the wheel becomes it! It is the false steward, that stole his\n[p]master''s daughter.\n', ' Y MST SNK ATN ATN ANT Y KL HM ATN O H 0 HL BKMS IT IT IS 0 FLS STWRT 0T STL HS MSTRS TTR ', ' you must sing adown adown and you call him adowna o how the wheel becom it it i the fals steward that stole hi master daughter ', 'b', 4, 5, 152, 26),
('hamlet', 866916, 3052, 'laertes', 'This nothing''s more than matter.\n', ' 0S N0NKS MR 0N MTR ', ' thi noth more than matter ', 'b', 4, 5, 33, 5),
('hamlet', 866917, 3053, 'ophelia', 'There''s rosemary, that''s for remembrance. Pray you, love,\n[p]remember. And there is pansies, that''s for thoughts.\n', ' 0RS RSMR 0TS FR RMMRNS PR Y LF RMMR ANT 0R IS PNSS 0TS FR 0TS ', ' there rosemari that for remembr prai you love rememb and there i pansi that for thought ', 'b', 4, 5, 114, 16),
('hamlet', 866918, 3055, 'laertes', 'A document in madness! Thoughts and remembrance fitted.\n', ' A TKMNT IN MTNS 0TS ANT RMMRNS FTT ', ' a docum in mad thought and remembr fit ', 'b', 4, 5, 56, 8),
('hamlet', 866919, 3056, 'ophelia', 'There''s fennel for you, and columbines. There''s rue for you,\n[p]and here''s some for me. We may call it herb of grace o'' Sundays.\n[p]O, you must wear your rue with a difference! There''s a daisy. I\n[p]would give you some violets, but they wither''d all when my father\n[p]died. They say he made a good end.\n[p][Sings] For bonny sweet Robin is all my joy.\n', ' 0RS FNL FR Y ANT KLMNS 0RS R FR Y ANT HRS SM FR M W M KL IT HRB OF KRS O SNTS O Y MST WR YR R W0 A TFRNS 0RS A TS I WLT JF Y SM FLTS BT 0 W0RT AL HN M F0R TT 0 S H MT A KT ENT SNKS FR BN SWT RBN IS AL M J ', ' there fennel for you and columbin there rue for you and here some for me we mai call it herb of grace o sundai o you must wear your rue with a differ there a daisi i would give you some violet but thei witherd all when my father di thei sai he made a good end sing for bonni sweet robin i all my joi ', 'b', 4, 5, 351, 66),
('hamlet', 866920, 3062, 'laertes', 'Thought and affliction, passion, hell itself,\n[p]She turns to favour and to prettiness.\n', ' 0T ANT AFLKXN PSN HL ITSLF X TRNS T FFR ANT T PRTNS ', ' thought and afflict passion hell itself she turn to favour and to pretti ', 'b', 4, 5, 88, 13),
('hamlet', 866921, 3064, 'ophelia', '[sings]\n[p]    And will he not come again?\n[p]    And will he not come again?\n[p]      No, no, he is dead; \n[p]      Go to thy deathbed;\n[p]    He never will come again.\n[p]    His beard was as white as snow,\n[p]    All flaxen was his poll.\n[p]      He is gone, he is gone,\n[p]      And we cast away moan.\n[p]    God ''a''mercy on his soul!\n[p]And of all Christian souls, I pray God. God b'' wi'' you.\n', ' SNKS ANT WL H NT KM AKN ANT WL H NT KM AKN N N H IS TT K T 0 T0BT H NFR WL KM AKN HS BRT WS AS HT AS SN AL FLKSN WS HS PL H IS KN H IS KN ANT W KST AW MN KT AMRS ON HS SL ANT OF AL KRSXN SLS I PR KT KT B W Y ', ' sing and will he not come again and will he not come again no no he i dead go to thy deathb he never will come again hi beard wa a white a snow all flaxen wa hi poll he i gone he i gone and we cast awai moan god amerci on hi soul and of all christian soul i prai god god b wi you ', 'b', 4, 5, 398, 67),
('hamlet', 866922, 3076, 'xxx', 'Exit.\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 866923, 3077, 'laertes', 'Do you see this, O God?\n', ' T Y S 0S O KT ', ' do you see thi o god ', 'b', 4, 5, 24, 6),
('hamlet', 866924, 3078, 'claudius', 'Laertes, I must commune with your grief,\n[p]Or you deny me right. Go but apart,\n[p]Make choice of whom your wisest friends you will,\n[p]And they shall hear and judge ''twixt you and me.\n[p]If by direct or by collateral hand\n[p]They find us touch''d, we will our kingdom give,\n[p]Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours,\n[p]To you in satisfaction; but if not, \n[p]Be you content to lend your patience to us,\n[p]And we shall jointly labour with your soul\n[p]To give it due content.\n', ' LRTS I MST KMN W0 YR KRF OR Y TN M RFT K BT APRT MK XS OF HM YR WSST FRNTS Y WL ANT 0 XL HR ANT JJ TWKST Y ANT M IF B TRKT OR B KLTRL HNT 0 FNT US TXT W WL OR KNKTM JF OR KRN OR LF ANT AL 0T W KL ORS T Y IN STSFKXN BT IF NT B Y KNTNT T LNT YR PTNS T US ANT W XL JNTL LBR W0 YR SL T JF IT T KNTNT ', ' laert i must commun with your grief or you deni me right go but apart make choic of whom your wisest friend you will and thei shall hear and judg twixt you and me if by direct or by collater hand thei find u touchd we will our kingdom give our crown our life and all that we call our to you in satisfact but if not be you content to lend your patienc to u and we shall jointli labour with your soul to give it due content ', 'b', 4, 5, 485, 89),
('hamlet', 866925, 3089, 'laertes', 'Let this be so.\n[p]His means of death, his obscure funeral-\n[p]No trophy, sword, nor hatchment o''er his bones,\n[p]No noble rite nor formal ostentation,-\n[p]Cry to be heard, as ''twere from heaven to earth,\n[p]That I must call''t in question.\n', ' LT 0S B S HS MNS OF T0 HS OBSKR FNRL N TRF SWRT NR HTXMNT OR HS BNS N NBL RT NR FRML OSTNTXN KR T B HRT AS TWR FRM HFN T ER0 0T I MST KLT IN KSXN ', ' let thi be so hi mean of death hi obscur funer no trophi sword nor hatchment oer hi bone no nobl rite nor formal ostent cry to be heard a twere from heaven to earth that i must callt in question ', 'b', 4, 5, 240, 41),
('hamlet', 866926, 3095, 'claudius', 'So you shall;\n[p]And where th'' offence is let the great axe fall.\n[p]I pray you go with me.\n', ' S Y XL ANT HR 0 OFNS IS LT 0 KRT AKS FL I PR Y K W0 M ', ' so you shall and where th offenc i let the great ax fall i prai you go with me ', 'b', 4, 5, 92, 19),
('hamlet', 866927, 3098, 'xxx', '                                                     Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866928, 3099, 'xxx', 'Enter Horatio with an Attendant.\n', ' ENTR HRX W0 AN ATNTNT ', ' enter horatio with an attend ', 'b', 4, 6, 33, 5),
('hamlet', 866929, 3100, 'horatio', 'What are they that would speak with me?\n', ' HT AR 0 0T WLT SPK W0 M ', ' what ar thei that would speak with me ', 'b', 4, 6, 40, 8),
('hamlet', 866930, 3101, 'servant-ham', 'Seafaring men, sir. They say they have letters for you.\n', ' SFRNK MN SR 0 S 0 HF LTRS FR Y ', ' seafar men sir thei sai thei have letter for you ', 'b', 4, 6, 56, 10),
('hamlet', 866931, 3102, 'horatio', 'Let them come in.\n[p][Exit Attendant.]\n[p]I do not know from what part of the world\n[p]I should be greeted, if not from Lord Hamlet.\n', ' LT 0M KM IN EKST ATNTNT I T NT N FRM HT PRT OF 0 WRLT I XLT B KRTT IF NT FRM LRT HMLT ', ' let them come in exit attend i do not know from what part of the world i should be greet if not from lord hamlet ', 'b', 4, 6, 133, 25),
('hamlet', 866932, 3106, 'xxx', '                     Enter Sailors.\n', ' ENTR SLRS ', ' enter sailor ', 'b', 4, 6, 36, 2),
('hamlet', 866933, 3107, 'sailor-ham', 'God bless you, sir.\n', ' KT BLS Y SR ', ' god bless you sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866934, 3108, 'horatio', 'Let him bless thee too.\n', ' LT HM BLS 0 T ', ' let him bless thee too ', 'b', 4, 6, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 866935, 3109, 'sailor-ham', '''A shall, sir, an''t please him. There''s a letter for you,\n[p]sir,- it comes from th'' ambassador that was bound for England- if\n[p]your name be Horatio, as I am let to know it is.\n', ' A XL SR ANT PLS HM 0RS A LTR FR Y SR IT KMS FRM 0 AMSTR 0T WS BNT FR ENKLNT IF YR NM B HRX AS I AM LT T N IT IS ', ' a shall sir ant pleas him there a letter for you sir it come from th ambassador that wa bound for england if your name be horatio a i am let to know it i ', 'b', 4, 6, 179, 35),
('hamlet', 866936, 3112, 'horatio', '[reads the letter] ''Horatio, when thou shalt have overlook''d\n[p]this, give these fellows some means to the King. They have\n[p]letters for him. Ere we were two days old at sea, a pirate of\n[p]very warlike appointment gave us chase. Finding ourselves too\n[p]slow of sail, we put on a compelled valour, and in the grapple I\n[p]boarded them. On the instant they got clear of our ship; so I\n[p]alone became their prisoner. They have dealt with me like thieves\n[p]of mercy; but they knew what they did: I am to do a good turn for\n[p]them. Let the King have the letters I have sent, and repair thou\n[p]to me with as much speed as thou wouldst fly death. I have words\n[p]to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb; yet are they much too\n[p]light for the bore of the matter. These good fellows will bring\n[p]thee where I am. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern hold their course\n[p]for England. Of them I have much to tell thee. Farewell.\n[p]''He that thou knowest thine, HAMLET.''\n[p]Come, I will give you way for these your letters,\n[p]And do''t the speedier that you may direct me\n[p]To him from whom you brought them. Exeunt.\n', ' RTS 0 LTR HRX HN 0 XLT HF OFRLKT 0S JF 0S FLS SM MNS T 0 KNK 0 HF LTRS FR HM ER W WR TW TS OLT AT S A PRT OF FR WRLK APNTMNT KF US XS FNTNK ORSLFS T SL OF SL W PT ON A KMPLT FLR ANT IN 0 KRPL I BRTT 0M ON 0 INSTNT 0 KT KLR OF OR XP S I ALN BKM 0R PRSNR 0 HF TLT W0 M LK 0FS OF MRS BT 0 N HT 0 TT I AM T T A KT TRN FR 0M LT 0 KNK HF 0 LTRS I HF SNT ANT RPR 0 T M W0 AS MX SPT AS 0 WLTST FL T0 I HF WRTS T SPK IN 0N ER WL MK 0 TM YT AR 0 MX T LFT FR 0 BR OF 0 MTR 0S KT FLS WL BRNK 0 HR I AM RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN HLT 0R KRS FR ENKLNT OF 0M I HF MX T TL 0 FRWL H 0T 0 NWST 0N HMLT KM I WL JF Y W FR 0S YR LTRS ANT TT 0 SPTR 0T Y M TRKT M T HM FRM HM Y BRFT 0M EKSNT ', ' read the letter horatio when thou shalt have overlookd thi give these fellow some mean to the king thei have letter for him er we were two dai old at sea a pirat of veri warlik appoint gave u chase find ourselv too slow of sail we put on a compel valour and in the grappl i board them on the instant thei got clear of our ship so i alon becam their prison thei have dealt with me like thiev of merci but thei knew what thei did i am to do a good turn for them let the king have the letter i have sent and repair thou to me with a much spe a thou wouldst fly death i have word to speak in thine ear will make thee dumb yet ar thei much too light for the bore of the matter these good fellow will bring thee where i am rosencrantz and guildenstern hold their cours for england of them i have much to tell thee farewel he that thou knowest thine hamlet come i will give you wai for these your letter and dot the speedier that you mai direct me to him from whom you brought them exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 1110, 204),
('hamlet', 866937, 3130, 'xxx', 'Enter King and Laertes.\n', ' ENTR KNK ANT LRTS ', ' enter king and laert ', 'b', 4, 7, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 866938, 3131, 'claudius', 'Now must your conscience my acquittance seal,\n[p]And You must put me in your heart for friend,\n[p]Sith you have heard, and with a knowing ear,\n[p]That he which hath your noble father slain\n[p]Pursued my life.\n', ' N MST YR KNSNS M AKKTNS SL ANT Y MST PT M IN YR HRT FR FRNT S0 Y HF HRT ANT W0 A NWNK ER 0T H HX H0 YR NBL F0R SLN PRST M LF ', ' now must your conscienc my acquitt seal and you must put me in your heart for friend sith you have heard and with a know ear that he which hath your nobl father slain pursu my life ', 'b', 4, 7, 209, 37),
('hamlet', 866939, 3136, 'laertes', 'It well appears. But tell me\n[p]Why you proceeded not against these feats\n[p]So crimeful and so capital in nature,\n[p]As by your safety, wisdom, all things else,\n[p]You mainly were stirr''d up.\n', ' IT WL APRS BT TL M H Y PRSTT NT AKNST 0S FTS S KRMFL ANT S KPTL IN NTR AS B YR SFT WSTM AL 0NKS ELS Y MNL WR STRT UP ', ' it well appear but tell me why you proceed not against these feat so crime and so capit in natur a by your safeti wisdom all thing els you mainli were stirrd up ', 'b', 4, 7, 193, 33),
('hamlet', 866940, 3141, 'claudius', 'O, for two special reasons,\n[p]Which may to you, perhaps, seem much unsinew''d,\n[p]But yet to me they are strong. The Queen his mother\n[p]Lives almost by his looks; and for myself,-\n[p]My virtue or my plague, be it either which,-\n[p]She''s so conjunctive to my life and soul\n[p]That, as the star moves not but in his sphere, \n[p]I could not but by her. The other motive\n[p]Why to a public count I might not go\n[p]Is the great love the general gender bear him,\n[p]Who, dipping all his faults in their affection,\n[p]Would, like the spring that turneth wood to stone,\n[p]Convert his gives to graces; so that my arrows,\n[p]Too slightly timber''d for so loud a wind,\n[p]Would have reverted to my bow again,\n[p]And not where I had aim''d them.\n', ' O FR TW SPXL RSNS HX M T Y PRHPS SM MX UNSNT BT YT T M 0 AR STRNK 0 KN HS M0R LFS ALMST B HS LKS ANT FR MSLF M FRT OR M PLK B IT E0R HX XS S KNJNKTF T M LF ANT SL 0T AS 0 STR MFS NT BT IN HS SFR I KLT NT BT B HR 0 O0R MTF H T A PBLK KNT I MFT NT K IS 0 KRT LF 0 JNRL JNTR BR HM H TPNK AL HS FLTS IN 0R AFKXN WLT LK 0 SPRNK 0T TRN0 WT T STN KNFRT HS JFS T KRSS S 0T M ARS T SLFTL TMRT FR S LT A WNT WLT HF RFRTT T M B AKN ANT NT HR I HT AMT 0M ', ' o for two special reason which mai to you perhap seem much unsinewd but yet to me thei ar strong the queen hi mother live almost by hi look and for myself my virtu or my plagu be it either which she so conjunct to my life and soul that a the star move not but in hi sphere i could not but by her the other motiv why to a public count i might not go i the great love the gener gender bear him who dip all hi fault in their affect would like the spring that turneth wood to stone convert hi give to grace so that my arrow too slightli timberd for so loud a wind would have revert to my bow again and not where i had aimd them ', 'b', 4, 7, 734, 134),
('hamlet', 866941, 3157, 'laertes', 'And so have I a noble father lost;\n[p]A sister driven into desp''rate terms,\n[p]Whose worth, if praises may go back again,\n[p]Stood challenger on mount of all the age\n[p]For her perfections. But my revenge will come.\n', ' ANT S HF I A NBL F0R LST A SSTR TRFN INT TSPRT TRMS HS WR0 IF PRSS M K BK AKN STT XLNJR ON MNT OF AL 0 AJ FR HR PRFKXNS BT M RFNJ WL KM ', ' and so have i a nobl father lost a sister driven into desprat term whose worth if prais mai go back again stood challeng on mount of all the ag for her perfect but my reveng will come ', 'b', 4, 7, 216, 38),
('hamlet', 866942, 3162, 'claudius', 'Break not your sleeps for that. You must not think\n[p]That we are made of stuff so flat and dull\n[p]That we can let our beard be shook with danger,\n[p]And think it pastime. You shortly shall hear more.\n[p]I lov''d your father, and we love ourself,\n[p]And that, I hope, will teach you to imagine- \n[p][Enter a Messenger with letters.]\n[p]How now? What news?\n', ' BRK NT YR SLPS FR 0T Y MST NT 0NK 0T W AR MT OF STF S FLT ANT TL 0T W KN LT OR BRT B XK W0 TNJR ANT 0NK IT PSTM Y XRTL XL HR MR I LFT YR F0R ANT W LF ORSLF ANT 0T I HP WL TX Y T IMJN ENTR A MSNJR W0 LTRS H N HT NS ', ' break not your sleep for that you must not think that we ar made of stuff so flat and dull that we can let our beard be shook with danger and think it pastim you shortli shall hear more i lovd your father and we love ourself and that i hope will teach you to imagin enter a messeng with letter how now what new ', 'b', 4, 7, 356, 65),
('hamlet', 866943, 3170, 'messenger-ham', 'Letters, my lord, from Hamlet:\n[p]This to your Majesty; this to the Queen.\n', ' LTRS M LRT FRM HMLT 0S T YR MJST 0S T 0 KN ', ' letter my lord from hamlet thi to your majesti thi to the queen ', 'b', 4, 7, 75, 13),
('hamlet', 866944, 3172, 'claudius', 'From Hamlet? Who brought them?\n', ' FRM HMLT H BRFT 0M ', ' from hamlet who brought them ', 'b', 4, 7, 31, 5),
('hamlet', 866945, 3173, 'messenger-ham', 'Sailors, my lord, they say; I saw them not.\n[p]They were given me by Claudio; he receiv''d them\n[p]Of him that brought them.\n', ' SLRS M LRT 0 S I S 0M NT 0 WR JFN M B KLT H RSFT 0M OF HM 0T BRFT 0M ', ' sailor my lord thei sai i saw them not thei were given me by claudio he receivd them of him that brought them ', 'b', 4, 7, 124, 23),
('hamlet', 866946, 3176, 'claudius', 'Laertes, you shall hear them.\n[p]Leave us.\n[p][Exit Messenger.]\n[p][Reads]''High and Mighty,-You shall know I am set naked on your\n[p]kingdom. To-morrow shall I beg leave to see your kingly eyes;\n[p]when I shall (first asking your pardon thereunto) recount the\n[p]occasion of my sudden and more strange return.                             ''HAMLET.''\n[p]What should this mean? Are all the rest come back?\n[p]Or is it some abuse, and no such thing? \n', ' LRTS Y XL HR 0M LF US EKST MSNJR RTXF ANT MFT XL N I AM ST NKT ON YR KNKTM TMR XL I BK LF T S YR KNKL EYS HN I XL FRST ASKNK YR PRTN 0RNT RKNT 0 OKKXN OF M STN ANT MR STRNJ RTRN HMLT HT XLT 0S MN AR AL 0 RST KM BK OR IS IT SM ABS ANT N SX 0NK ', ' laert you shall hear them leav u exit messeng readshigh and mightyy shall know i am set nake on your kingdom tomorrow shall i beg leav to see your kingli ey when i shall first ask your pardon thereunto recount the occasion of my sudden and more strang return hamlet what should thi mean ar all the rest come back or i it some abus and no such thing ', 'b', 4, 7, 446, 69),
('hamlet', 866947, 3185, 'laertes', 'Know you the hand?\n', ' N Y 0 HNT ', ' know you the hand ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 866948, 3186, 'claudius', '''Tis Hamlet''s character. ''Naked!''\n[p]And in a postscript here, he says ''alone.''\n[p]Can you advise me?\n', ' TS HMLTS XRKTR NKT ANT IN A PSTSKRPT HR H SS ALN KN Y ATFS M ', ' ti hamlet charact nake and in a postscript here he sai alon can you advis me ', 'b', 4, 7, 102, 16),
('hamlet', 866949, 3189, 'laertes', 'I am lost in it, my lord. But let him come!\n[p]It warms the very sickness in my heart\n[p]That I shall live and tell him to his teeth,\n[p]''Thus didest thou.''\n', ' I AM LST IN IT M LRT BT LT HM KM IT WRMS 0 FR SKNS IN M HRT 0T I XL LF ANT TL HM T HS T0 0S TTST 0 ', ' i am lost in it my lord but let him come it warm the veri sick in my heart that i shall live and tell him to hi teeth thu didest thou ', 'b', 4, 7, 157, 32),
('hamlet', 866950, 3193, 'claudius', 'If it be so, Laertes\n[p](As how should it be so? how otherwise?),\n[p]Will you be rul''d by me?\n', ' IF IT B S LRTS AS H XLT IT B S H O0RWS WL Y B RLT B M ', ' if it be so laert a how should it be so how otherw will you be ruld by me ', 'b', 4, 7, 94, 19),
('hamlet', 866951, 3196, 'laertes', 'Ay my lord,\n[p]So you will not o''errule me to a peace.\n', ' A M LRT S Y WL NT ORL M T A PS ', ' ai my lord so you will not oerrul me to a peac ', 'b', 4, 7, 55, 12),
('hamlet', 866952, 3198, 'claudius', 'To thine own peace. If he be now return''d\n[p]As checking at his voyage, and that he means\n[p]No more to undertake it, I will work him\n[p]To exploit now ripe in my device,\n[p]Under the which he shall not choose but fall;\n[p]And for his death no wind shall breathe\n[p]But even his mother shall uncharge the practice \n[p]And call it accident.\n', ' T 0N ON PS IF H B N RTRNT AS XKNK AT HS FYJ ANT 0T H MNS N MR T UNTRTK IT I WL WRK HM T EKSPLT N RP IN M TFS UNTR 0 HX H XL NT XS BT FL ANT FR HS T0 N WNT XL BR0 BT EFN HS M0R XL UNXRJ 0 PRKTS ANT KL IT AKSTNT ', ' to thine own peac if he be now returnd a check at hi voyag and that he mean no more to undertak it i will work him to exploit now ripe in my devic under the which he shall not choos but fall and for hi death no wind shall breath but even hi mother shall uncharg the practic and call it accid ', 'b', 4, 7, 340, 63),
('hamlet', 866953, 3206, 'laertes', 'My lord, I will be rul''d;\n[p]The rather, if you could devise it so\n[p]That I might be the organ.\n', ' M LRT I WL B RLT 0 R0R IF Y KLT TFS IT S 0T I MFT B 0 ORKN ', ' my lord i will be ruld the rather if you could devis it so that i might be the organ ', 'b', 4, 7, 97, 20),
('hamlet', 866954, 3209, 'claudius', 'It falls right.\n[p]You have been talk''d of since your travel much,\n[p]And that in Hamlet''s hearing, for a quality\n[p]Wherein they say you shine, Your sum of parts\n[p]Did not together pluck such envy from him\n[p]As did that one; and that, in my regard,\n[p]Of the unworthiest siege.\n', ' IT FLS RFT Y HF BN TLKT OF SNS YR TRFL MX ANT 0T IN HMLTS HRNK FR A KLT HRN 0 S Y XN YR SM OF PRTS TT NT TJ0R PLK SX ENF FRM HM AS TT 0T ON ANT 0T IN M RKRT OF 0 UNWR0ST SJ ', ' it fall right you have been talkd of sinc your travel much and that in hamlet hear for a qualiti wherein thei sai you shine your sum of part did not togeth pluck such envi from him a did that on and that in my regard of the unworthiest sieg ', 'b', 4, 7, 281, 50),
('hamlet', 866955, 3216, 'laertes', 'What part is that, my lord?\n', ' HT PRT IS 0T M LRT ', ' what part i that my lord ', 'b', 4, 7, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 866956, 3217, 'claudius', 'A very riband in the cap of youth-\n[p]Yet needfull too; for youth no less becomes\n[p]The light and careless livery that it wears\n[p]Than settled age his sables and his weeds,\n[p]Importing health and graveness. Two months since\n[p]Here was a gentleman of Normandy.\n[p]I have seen myself, and serv''d against, the French,\n[p]And they can well on horseback; but this gallant \n[p]Had witchcraft in''t. He grew unto his seat,\n[p]And to such wondrous doing brought his horse\n[p]As had he been incorps''d and demi-natur''d\n[p]With the brave beast. So far he topp''d my thought\n[p]That I, in forgery of shapes and tricks,\n[p]Come short of what he did.\n', ' A FR RBNT IN 0 KP OF Y0 YT NTFL T FR Y0 N LS BKMS 0 LFT ANT KRLS LFR 0T IT WRS 0N STLT AJ HS SBLS ANT HS WTS IMPRTNK HL0 ANT KRFNS TW MN0S SNS HR WS A JNTLMN OF NRMNT I HF SN MSLF ANT SRFT AKNST 0 FRNX ANT 0 KN WL ON HRSBK BT 0S KLNT HT WTXKRFT INT H KR UNT HS ST ANT T SX WNTRS TNK BRFT HS HRS AS HT H BN INKRPST ANT TMNTRT W0 0 BRF BST S FR H TPT M 0T 0T I IN FRJR OF XPS ANT TRKS KM XRT OF HT H TT ', ' a veri riband in the cap of youth yet needful too for youth no less becom the light and careless liveri that it wear than settl ag hi sabl and hi we import health and grave two month sinc here wa a gentleman of normandi i have seen myself and servd against the french and thei can well on horseback but thi gallant had witchcraft int he grew unto hi seat and to such wondrou do brought hi hors a had he been incorpsd and deminaturd with the brave beast so far he toppd my thought that i in forgeri of shape and trick come short of what he did ', 'b', 4, 7, 639, 110),
('hamlet', 866957, 3231, 'laertes', 'A Norman was''t?\n', ' A NRMN WST ', ' a norman wast ', 'b', 4, 7, 16, 3),
('hamlet', 866958, 3232, 'claudius', 'A Norman.\n', ' A NRMN ', ' a norman ', 'b', 4, 7, 10, 2),
('hamlet', 866959, 3233, 'laertes', 'Upon my life, Lamound.\n', ' UPN M LF LMNT ', ' upon my life lamound ', 'b', 4, 7, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 866960, 3234, 'claudius', 'The very same.\n', ' 0 FR SM ', ' the veri same ', 'b', 4, 7, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 866961, 3235, 'laertes', 'I know him well. He is the broach indeed\n[p]And gem of all the nation.\n', ' I N HM WL H IS 0 BRX INTT ANT JM OF AL 0 NXN ', ' i know him well he i the broach inde and gem of all the nation ', 'b', 4, 7, 71, 15),
('hamlet', 866962, 3237, 'claudius', 'He made confession of you;\n[p]And gave you such a masterly report\n[p]For art and exercise in your defence,\n[p]And for your rapier most especially,\n[p]That he cried out ''twould be a sight indeed\n[p]If one could match you. The scrimers of their nation\n[p]He swore had neither motion, guard, nor eye,\n[p]If you oppos''d them. Sir, this report of his \n[p]Did Hamlet so envenom with his envy\n[p]That he could nothing do but wish and beg\n[p]Your sudden coming o''er to play with you.\n[p]Now, out of this-\n', ' H MT KNFSN OF Y ANT KF Y SX A MSTRL RPRT FR ART ANT EKSRSS IN YR TFNS ANT FR YR RPR MST ESPXL 0T H KRT OT TWLT B A SFT INTT IF ON KLT MTX Y 0 SKRMRS OF 0R NXN H SWR HT N0R MXN KRT NR EY IF Y OPST 0M SR 0S RPRT OF HS TT HMLT S ENFNM W0 HS ENF 0T H KLT N0NK T BT WX ANT BK YR STN KMNK OR T PL W0 Y N OT OF 0S ', ' he made confess of you and gave you such a masterli report for art and exerc in your defenc and for your rapier most especi that he cri out twould be a sight inde if on could match you the scrimer of their nation he swore had neither motion guard nor ey if you opposd them sir thi report of hi did hamlet so envenom with hi envi that he could noth do but wish and beg your sudden come oer to plai with you now out of thi ', 'b', 4, 7, 497, 89),
('hamlet', 866963, 3249, 'laertes', 'What out of this, my lord?\n', ' HT OT OF 0S M LRT ', ' what out of thi my lord ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 866964, 3250, 'claudius', 'Laertes, was your father dear to you?\n[p]Or are you like the painting of a sorrow,\n[p]A face without a heart,''\n', ' LRTS WS YR F0R TR T Y OR AR Y LK 0 PNTNK OF A SR A FS W0T A HRT ', ' laert wa your father dear to you or ar you like the paint of a sorrow a face without a heart ', 'b', 4, 7, 111, 21),
('hamlet', 866965, 3253, 'laertes', 'Why ask you this?\n', ' H ASK Y 0S ', ' why ask you thi ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866966, 3254, 'claudius', 'Not that I think you did not love your father;\n[p]But that I know love is begun by time,\n[p]And that I see, in passages of proof,\n[p]Time qualifies the spark and fire of it.\n[p]There lives within the very flame of love\n[p]A kind of wick or snuff that will abate it;\n[p]And nothing is at a like goodness still;\n[p]For goodness, growing to a plurisy,\n[p]Dies in his own too-much. That we would do,\n[p]We should do when we would; for this ''would'' changes,\n[p]And hath abatements and delays as many \n[p]As there are tongues, are hands, are accidents;\n[p]And then this ''should'' is like a spendthrift sigh,\n[p]That hurts by easing. But to the quick o'' th'' ulcer!\n[p]Hamlet comes back. What would you undertake\n[p]To show yourself your father''s son in deed\n[p]More than in words?\n', ' NT 0T I 0NK Y TT NT LF YR F0R BT 0T I N LF IS BKN B TM ANT 0T I S IN PSJS OF PRF TM KLFS 0 SPRK ANT FR OF IT 0R LFS W0N 0 FR FLM OF LF A KNT OF WK OR SNF 0T WL ABT IT ANT N0NK IS AT A LK KTNS STL FR KTNS KRWNK T A PLRS TS IN HS ON TMX 0T W WLT T W XLT T HN W WLT FR 0S WLT XNJS ANT H0 ABTMNTS ANT TLS AS MN AS 0R AR TNKS AR HNTS AR AKSTNTS ANT 0N 0S XLT IS LK A SPNT0RFT SF 0T HRTS B ESNK BT T 0 KK O 0 ULSR HMLT KMS BK HT WLT Y UNTRTK T X YRSLF YR F0RS SN IN TT MR 0N IN WRTS ', ' not that i think you did not love your father but that i know love i begun by time and that i see in passag of proof time qualifi the spark and fire of it there live within the veri flame of love a kind of wick or snuff that will abat it and noth i at a like good still for good grow to a plurisi di in hi own toomuch that we would do we should do when we would for thi would chang and hath abat and delai a mani a there ar tongu ar hand ar accid and then thi should i like a spendthrift sigh that hurt by eas but to the quick o th ulcer hamlet come back what would you undertak to show yourself your father son in de more than in word ', 'b', 4, 7, 773, 140),
('hamlet', 866967, 3271, 'laertes', 'To cut his throat i'' th'' church!\n', ' T KT HS 0RT I 0 XRX ', ' to cut hi throat i th church ', 'b', 4, 7, 33, 7),
('hamlet', 866968, 3272, 'claudius', 'No place indeed should murther sanctuarize;\n[p]Revenge should have no bounds. But, good Laertes,\n[p]Will you do this? Keep close within your chamber.\n[p]Hamlet return''d shall know you are come home.\n[p]We''ll put on those shall praise your excellence\n[p]And set a double varnish on the fame\n[p]The Frenchman gave you; bring you in fine together\n[p]And wager on your heads. He, being remiss,\n[p]Most generous, and free from all contriving,\n[p]Will not peruse the foils; so that with ease,\n[p]Or with a little shuffling, you may choose\n[p]A sword unbated, and, in a pass of practice,\n[p]Requite him for your father. \n', ' N PLS INTT XLT MR0R SNKTRS RFNJ XLT HF N BNTS BT KT LRTS WL Y T 0S KP KLS W0N YR XMR HMLT RTRNT XL N Y AR KM HM WL PT ON 0S XL PRS YR EKSSLNS ANT ST A TBL FRNX ON 0 FM 0 FRNXMN KF Y BRNK Y IN FN TJ0R ANT WJR ON YR HTS H BNK RMS MST JNRS ANT FR FRM AL KNTRFNK WL NT PRS 0 FLS S 0T W0 ES OR W0 A LTL XFLNK Y M XS A SWRT UNBTT ANT IN A PS OF PRKTS RKT HM FR YR F0R ', ' no place inde should murther sanctuar reveng should have no bound but good laert will you do thi keep close within your chamber hamlet returnd shall know you ar come home well put on those shall prais your excel and set a doubl varnish on the fame the frenchman gave you bring you in fine togeth and wager on your head he be remiss most gener and free from all contriv will not perus the foil so that with eas or with a littl shuffl you mai choos a sword unbat and in a pass of practic requit him for your father ', 'b', 4, 7, 614, 102),
('hamlet', 866969, 3285, 'laertes', 'I will do''t!\n[p]And for that purpose I''ll anoint my sword.\n[p]I bought an unction of a mountebank,\n[p]So mortal that, but dip a knife in it,\n[p]Where it draws blood no cataplasm so rare,\n[p]Collected from all simples that have virtue\n[p]Under the moon, can save the thing from death\n[p]This is but scratch''d withal. I''ll touch my point\n[p]With this contagion, that, if I gall him slightly,\n[p]It may be death.\n', ' I WL TT ANT FR 0T PRPS IL ANNT M SWRT I BT AN UNKXN OF A MNTBNK S MRTL 0T BT TP A NF IN IT HR IT TRS BLT N KTPLSM S RR KLKTT FRM AL SMPLS 0T HF FRT UNTR 0 MN KN SF 0 0NK FRM T0 0S IS BT SKRTXT W0L IL TX M PNT W0 0S KNTJN 0T IF I KL HM SLFTL IT M B T0 ', ' i will dot and for that purpos ill anoint my sword i bought an unction of a mountebank so mortal that but dip a knife in it where it draw blood no cataplasm so rare collect from all simpl that have virtu under the moon can save the thing from death thi i but scratchd withal ill touch my point with thi contagion that if i gall him slightli it mai be death ', 'b', 4, 7, 410, 73),
('hamlet', 866970, 3295, 'claudius', 'Let''s further think of this,\n[p]Weigh what convenience both of time and means\n[p]May fit us to our shape. If this should fall,\n[p]And that our drift look through our bad performance.\n[p]''Twere better not assay''d. Therefore this project\n[p]Should have a back or second, that might hold\n[p]If this did blast in proof. Soft! let me see.\n[p]We''ll make a solemn wager on your cunnings-\n[p]I ha''t!\n[p]When in your motion you are hot and dry- \n[p]As make your bouts more violent to that end-\n[p]And that he calls for drink, I''ll have prepar''d him\n[p]A chalice for the nonce; whereon but sipping,\n[p]If he by chance escape your venom''d stuck,\n[p]Our purpose may hold there.- But stay, what noise,\n[p][Enter Queen.]\n[p]How now, sweet queen?\n', ' LTS FR0R 0NK OF 0S WF HT KNFNNS B0 OF TM ANT MNS M FT US T OR XP IF 0S XLT FL ANT 0T OR TRFT LK 0R OR BT PRFRMNS TWR BTR NT AST 0RFR 0S PRJKT XLT HF A BK OR SKNT 0T MFT HLT IF 0S TT BLST IN PRF SFT LT M S WL MK A SLMN WJR ON YR KNNKS I HT HN IN YR MXN Y AR HT ANT TR AS MK YR BTS MR FLNT T 0T ENT ANT 0T H KLS FR TRNK IL HF PRPRT HM A XLS FR 0 NNS HRN BT SPNK IF H B XNS ESKP YR FNMT STK OR PRPS M HLT 0R BT ST HT NS ENTR KN H N SWT KN ', ' let further think of thi weigh what conveni both of time and mean mai fit u to our shape if thi should fall and that our drift look through our bad perform twere better not assayd therefor thi project should have a back or second that might hold if thi did blast in proof soft let me see well make a solemn wager on your cun i hat when in your motion you ar hot and dry a make your bout more violent to that end and that he call for drink ill have prepard him a chalic for the nonc whereon but sip if he by chanc escap your venomd stuck our purpos mai hold there but stai what nois enter queen how now sweet queen ', 'b', 4, 7, 732, 127),
('hamlet', 866971, 3312, 'gertrude', 'One woe doth tread upon another''s heel,\n[p]So fast they follow. Your sister''s drown''d, Laertes.\n', ' ON W T0 TRT UPN AN0RS HL S FST 0 FL YR SSTRS TRNT LRTS ', ' on woe doth tread upon anoth heel so fast thei follow your sister drownd laert ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 15),
('hamlet', 866972, 3314, 'laertes', 'Drown''d! O, where?\n', ' TRNT O HR ', ' drownd o where ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 866973, 3315, 'gertrude', 'There is a willow grows aslant a brook,\n[p]That shows his hoar leaves in the glassy stream.\n[p]There with fantastic garlands did she come\n[p]Of crowflowers, nettles, daisies, and long purples,\n[p]That liberal shepherds give a grosser name,\n[p]But our cold maids do dead men''s fingers call them.\n[p]There on the pendant boughs her coronet weeds\n[p]Clamb''ring to hang, an envious sliver broke, \n[p]When down her weedy trophies and herself\n[p]Fell in the weeping brook. Her clothes spread wide\n[p]And, mermaid-like, awhile they bore her up;\n[p]Which time she chaunted snatches of old tunes,\n[p]As one incapable of her own distress,\n[p]Or like a creature native and indued\n[p]Unto that element; but long it could not be\n[p]Till that her garments, heavy with their drink,\n[p]Pull''d the poor wretch from her melodious lay\n[p]To muddy death.\n', ' 0R IS A WL KRS ASLNT A BRK 0T XS HS HR LFS IN 0 KLS STRM 0R W0 FNTSTK KRLNTS TT X KM OF KRFLWRS NTLS TSS ANT LNK PRPLS 0T LBRL XFRTS JF A KRSR NM BT OR KLT MTS T TT MNS FNJRS KL 0M 0R ON 0 PNTNT BS HR KRNT WTS KLMRNK T HNK AN ENFS SLFR BRK HN TN HR WT TRFS ANT HRSLF FL IN 0 WPNK BRK HR KL0S SPRT WT ANT MRMTLK AHL 0 BR HR UP HX TM X XNTT SNTXS OF OLT TNS AS ON INKPBL OF HR ON TSTRS OR LK A KRTR NTF ANT INTT UNT 0T ELMNT BT LNK IT KLT NT B TL 0T HR KRMNTS HF W0 0R TRNK PLT 0 PR RTX FRM HR MLTS L T MT T0 ', ' there i a willow grow aslant a brook that show hi hoar leav in the glassi stream there with fantast garland did she come of crowflow nettl daisi and long purpl that liber shepherd give a grosser name but our cold maid do dead men finger call them there on the pendant bough her coronet we clambr to hang an enviou sliver broke when down her weedi trophi and herself fell in the weep brook her cloth spread wide and mermaidlik awhil thei bore her up which time she chaunt snatch of old tune a on incap of her own distress or like a creatur nativ and indu unto that elem but long it could not be till that her garment heavi with their drink pulld the poor wretch from her melodi lai to muddi death ', 'b', 4, 7, 835, 136),
('hamlet', 866974, 3333, 'laertes', 'Alas, then she is drown''d?\n', ' ALS 0N X IS TRNT ', ' ala then she i drownd ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 5),
('hamlet', 866975, 3334, 'gertrude', 'Drown''d, drown''d.\n', ' TRNT TRNT ', ' drownd drownd ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 2),
('hamlet', 866976, 3335, 'laertes', 'Too much of water hast thou, poor Ophelia,\n[p]And therefore I forbid my tears; but yet\n[p]It is our trick; nature her custom holds,\n[p]Let shame say what it will. When these are gone,\n[p]The woman will be out. Adieu, my lord.\n[p]I have a speech of fire, that fain would blaze\n[p]But that this folly douts it.      Exit.\n', ' T MX OF WTR HST 0 PR OFL ANT 0RFR I FRBT M TRS BT YT IT IS OR TRK NTR HR KSTM HLTS LT XM S HT IT WL HN 0S AR KN 0 WMN WL B OT AT M LRT I HF A SPX OF FR 0T FN WLT BLS BT 0T 0S FL TTS IT EKST ', ' too much of water hast thou poor ophelia and therefor i forbid my tear but yet it i our trick natur her custom hold let shame sai what it will when these ar gone the woman will be out adieu my lord i have a speech of fire that fain would blaze but that thi folli dout it exit ', 'b', 4, 7, 320, 59),
('hamlet', 866977, 3342, 'claudius', 'Let''s follow, Gertrude. \n[p]How much I had to do to calm his rage I\n[p]Now fear I this will give it start again;\n[p]Therefore let''s follow.\n', ' LTS FL JRTRT H MX I HT T T T KLM HS RJ I N FR I 0S WL JF IT STRT AKN 0RFR LTS FL ', ' let follow gertrud how much i had to do to calm hi rage i now fear i thi will give it start again therefor let follow ', 'b', 4, 7, 140, 26),
('hamlet', 866978, 3346, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 866979, 3347, 'xxx', 'Enter two Clowns, [with spades and pickaxes].\n', ' ENTR TW KLNS W0 SPTS ANT PKKSS ', ' enter two clown with spade and pickax ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 7),
('hamlet', 866980, 3348, 'clown1-ham', 'Is she to be buried in Christian burial when she wilfully seeks her own salvation?\n', ' IS X T B BRT IN KRSXN BRL HN X WLFL SKS HR ON SLFXN ', ' i she to be buri in christian burial when she wilfulli seek her own salvat ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 15),
('hamlet', 866981, 3349, 'clown2-ham', 'I tell thee she is; therefore make her grave straight.\n[p]The crowner hath sate on her, and finds it Christian burial.\n', ' I TL 0 X IS 0RFR MK HR KRF STRFT 0 KRNR H0 ST ON HR ANT FNTS IT KRSXN BRL ', ' i tell thee she i therefor make her grave straight the crowner hath sate on her and find it christian burial ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 21),
('hamlet', 866982, 3351, 'clown1-ham', 'How can that be, unless she drown''d herself in her own\n[p]defence?\n', ' H KN 0T B UNLS X TRNT HRSLF IN HR ON TFNS ', ' how can that be unless she drownd herself in her own defenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 12),
('hamlet', 866983, 3353, 'clown2-ham', 'Why, ''tis found so.\n', ' H TS FNT S ', ' why ti found so ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866984, 3354, 'clown1-ham', 'It must be se offendendo; it cannot be else. For here lies\n[p]the point: if I drown myself wittingly, it argues an act; and an\n[p]act hath three branches-it is to act, to do, and to perform;\n[p]argal, she drown''d herself wittingly.\n', ' IT MST B S OFNTNT IT KNT B ELS FR HR LS 0 PNT IF I TRN MSLF WTNKL IT ARKS AN AKT ANT AN AKT H0 0R BRNXST IS T AKT T T ANT T PRFRM ARKL X TRNT HRSLF WTNKL ', ' it must be se offendendo it cannot be els for here li the point if i drown myself wittingli it argu an act and an act hath three branchesit i to act to do and to perform argal she drownd herself wittingli ', 'b', 5, 1, 232, 42),
('hamlet', 866985, 3358, 'clown2-ham', 'Nay, but hear you, Goodman Delver!\n', ' N BT HR Y KTMN TLFR ', ' nai but hear you goodman delver ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('hamlet', 866986, 3359, 'clown1-ham', 'Give me leave. Here lies the water; good. Here stands the\n[p]man; good. If the man go to this water and drown himself, it is,\n[p]will he nill he, he goes- mark you that. But if the water come to\n[p]him and drown him, he drowns not himself. Argal, he that is not\n[p]guilty of his own death shortens not his own life. \n', ' JF M LF HR LS 0 WTR KT HR STNTS 0 MN KT IF 0 MN K T 0S WTR ANT TRN HMSLF IT IS WL H NL H H KS MRK Y 0T BT IF 0 WTR KM T HM ANT TRN HM H TRNS NT HMSLF ARKL H 0T IS NT KLT OF HS ON T0 XRTNS NT HS ON LF ', ' give me leav here li the water good here stand the man good if the man go to thi water and drown himself it i will he nill he he goe mark you that but if the water come to him and drown him he drown not himself argal he that i not guilti of hi own death shorten not hi own life ', 'b', 5, 1, 317, 63),
('hamlet', 866987, 3364, 'clown2-ham', 'But is this law?\n', ' BT IS 0S L ', ' but i thi law ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 866988, 3365, 'clown1-ham', 'Ay, marry, is''t- crowner''s quest law.\n', ' A MR IST KRNRS KST L ', ' ai marri ist crowner quest law ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('hamlet', 866989, 3366, 'clown2-ham', 'Will you ha'' the truth an''t? If this had not been a\n[p]gentlewoman, she should have been buried out o'' Christian burial.\n', ' WL Y H 0 TR0 ANT IF 0S HT NT BN A JNTLWMN X XLT HF BN BRT OT O KRSXN BRL ', ' will you ha the truth ant if thi had not been a gentlewoman she should have been buri out o christian burial ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 22),
('hamlet', 866990, 3368, 'clown1-ham', 'Why, there thou say''st! And the more pity that great folk\n[p]should have count''nance in this world to drown or hang themselves\n[p]more than their even-Christian. Come, my spade! There is no\n[p]ancient gentlemen but gard''ners, ditchers, and grave-makers. They\n[p]hold up Adam''s profession.\n', ' H 0R 0 SST ANT 0 MR PT 0T KRT FLK XLT HF KNTNNS IN 0S WRLT T TRN OR HNK 0MSLFS MR 0N 0R EFNKRSXN KM M SPT 0R IS N ANSNT JNTLMN BT KRTNRS TTXRS ANT KRFMKRS 0 HLT UP ATMS PRFSN ', ' why there thou sayst and the more piti that great folk should have countnanc in thi world to drown or hang themselv more than their evenchristian come my spade there i no ancient gentlemen but gardner ditcher and gravemak thei hold up adam profess ', 'b', 5, 1, 289, 44),
('hamlet', 866991, 3373, 'clown2-ham', 'Was he a gentleman?\n', ' WS H A JNTLMN ', ' wa he a gentleman ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 866992, 3374, 'clown1-ham', '''A was the first that ever bore arms.\n', ' A WS 0 FRST 0T EFR BR ARMS ', ' a wa the first that ever bore arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('hamlet', 866993, 3375, 'clown2-ham', 'Why, he had none.\n', ' H H HT NN ', ' why he had none ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 866994, 3376, 'clown1-ham', 'What, art a heathen? How dost thou understand the Scripture?\n[p]The Scripture says Adam digg''d. Could he dig without arms? I''ll\n[p]put another question to thee. If thou answerest me not to the\n[p]purpose, confess thyself-\n', ' HT ART A H0N H TST 0 UNTRSTNT 0 SKRPTR 0 SKRPTR SS ATM TKT KLT H TK W0T ARMS IL PT AN0R KSXN T 0 IF 0 ANSWRST M NT T 0 PRPS KNFS 0SLF ', ' what art a heathen how dost thou understand the scriptur the scriptur sai adam diggd could he dig without arm ill put anoth question to thee if thou answerest me not to the purpos confess thyself ', 'b', 5, 1, 222, 36),
('hamlet', 866995, 3380, 'clown2-ham', 'Go to!\n', ' K T ', ' go to ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 2),
('hamlet', 866996, 3381, 'clown1-ham', 'What is he that builds stronger than either the mason, the\n[p]shipwright, or the carpenter?\n', ' HT IS H 0T BLTS STRNJR 0N E0R 0 MSN 0 XPRFT OR 0 KRPNTR ', ' what i he that build stronger than either the mason the shipwright or the carpent ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 15),
('hamlet', 866997, 3383, 'clown2-ham', 'The gallows-maker; for that frame outlives a thousand \n[p]tenants.\n', ' 0 KLSMKR FR 0T FRM OTLFS A 0SNT TNNTS ', ' the gallowsmak for that frame outliv a thousand tenant ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 9),
('hamlet', 866998, 3385, 'clown1-ham', 'I like thy wit well, in good faith. The gallows does well.\n[p]But how does it well? It does well to those that do ill. Now,\n[p]thou dost ill to say the gallows is built stronger than the\n[p]church. Argal, the gallows may do well to thee. To''t again, come!\n', ' I LK 0 WT WL IN KT F0 0 KLS TS WL BT H TS IT WL IT TS WL T 0S 0T T IL N 0 TST IL T S 0 KLS IS BLT STRNJR 0N 0 XRX ARKL 0 KLS M T WL T 0 TT AKN KM ', ' i like thy wit well in good faith the gallow doe well but how doe it well it doe well to those that do ill now thou dost ill to sai the gallow i built stronger than the church argal the gallow mai do well to thee tot again come ', 'b', 5, 1, 256, 50),
('hamlet', 866999, 3389, 'clown2-ham', 'Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a\n[p]carpenter?\n', ' H BLTS STRNJR 0N A MSN A XPRFT OR A KRPNTR ', ' who build stronger than a mason a shipwright or a carpent ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 11),
('hamlet', 867000, 3391, 'clown1-ham', 'Ay, tell me that, and unyoke.\n', ' A TL M 0T ANT UNYK ', ' ai tell me that and unyok ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 867001, 3392, 'clown2-ham', 'Marry, now I can tell!\n', ' MR N I KN TL ', ' marri now i can tell ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 867002, 3393, 'clown1-ham', 'To''t.\n', ' TT ', ' tot ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 867003, 3394, 'clown2-ham', 'Mass, I cannot tell.\n', ' MS I KNT TL ', ' mass i cannot tell ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 867004, 3395, 'xxx', '            Enter Hamlet and Horatio afar off.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ANT HRX AFR OF ', ' enter hamlet and horatio afar off ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 6),
('hamlet', 867005, 3396, 'clown1-ham', 'Cudgel thy brains no more about it, for your dull ass will\n[p]not mend his pace with beating; and when you are ask''d this\n[p]question next, say ''a grave-maker.'' The houses he makes lasts\n[p]till doomsday. Go, get thee to Yaughan; fetch me a stoup of\n[p]liquor.\n', ' KJL 0 BRNS N MR ABT IT FR YR TL AS WL NT MNT HS PS W0 BTNK ANT HN Y AR ASKT 0S KSXN NKST S A KRFMKR 0 HSS H MKS LSTS TL TMST K JT 0 T YFN FTX M A STP OF LKR ', ' cudgel thy brain no more about it for your dull ass will not mend hi pace with beat and when you ar askd thi question next sai a gravemak the hous he make last till doomsdai go get thee to yaughan fetch me a stoup of liquor ', 'b', 5, 1, 261, 47),
('hamlet', 867006, 3401, 'xxx', '                                       [Exit Second Clown.]\n', ' EKST SKNT KLN ', ' exit second clown ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 3),
('hamlet', 867007, 3402, 'xxx', '                  [Clown digs and] sings.\n', ' KLN TKS ANT SNKS ', ' clown dig and sing ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 4),
('hamlet', 867008, 3403, 'clown1-ham', 'In youth when I did love, did love,\n[p]   Methought it was very sweet;\n[p]  To contract- O- the time for- a- my behove,\n[p]    O, methought there- a- was nothing- a- meet.\n', ' IN Y0 HN I TT LF TT LF M0T IT WS FR SWT T KNTRKT O 0 TM FR A M BHF O M0T 0R A WS N0NK A MT ', ' in youth when i did love did love methought it wa veri sweet to contract o the time for a my behov o methought there a wa noth a meet ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 30),
('hamlet', 867009, 3407, 'hamlet', 'Has this fellow no feeling of his business, that he sings at\n[p]grave-making?\n', ' HS 0S FL N FLNK OF HS BSNS 0T H SNKS AT KRFMKNK ', ' ha thi fellow no feel of hi busi that he sing at gravemak ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 13),
('hamlet', 867010, 3409, 'horatio', 'Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness.\n', ' KSTM H0 MT IT IN HM A PRPRT OF ESNS ', ' custom hath made it in him a properti of easi ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('hamlet', 867011, 3410, 'hamlet', '''Tis e''en so. The hand of little employment hath the daintier\n[p]sense.\n', ' TS EN S 0 HNT OF LTL EMPLMNT H0 0 TNTR SNS ', ' ti een so the hand of littl employ hath the daintier sens ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 12),
('hamlet', 867012, 3412, 'clown1-ham', '[sings]\n[p]    But age with his stealing steps\n[p]      Hath clawed me in his clutch,\n[p]    And hath shipped me intil the land,\n[p]      As if I had never been such.\n', ' SNKS BT AJ W0 HS STLNK STPS H0 KLWT M IN HS KLTX ANT H0 XPT M INTL 0 LNT AS IF I HT NFR BN SX ', ' sing but ag with hi steal step hath claw me in hi clutch and hath ship me intil the land a if i had never been such ', 'b', 5, 1, 167, 27),
('hamlet', 867013, 3417, 'xxx', '                                       [Throws up a skull.]\n', ' 0RS UP A SKL ', ' throw up a skull ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 4),
('hamlet', 867014, 3418, 'hamlet', 'That skull had a tongue in it, and could sing once. How the\n[p]knave jowls it to the ground,as if ''twere Cain''s jawbone, that\n[p]did the first murther! This might be the pate of a Politician,\n[p]which this ass now o''erreaches; one that would circumvent God,\n[p]might it not?\n', ' 0T SKL HT A TNK IN IT ANT KLT SNK ONS H 0 NF JLS IT T 0 KRNTS IF TWR KNS JBN 0T TT 0 FRST MR0R 0S MFT B 0 PT OF A PLTXN HX 0S AS N ORXS ON 0T WLT SRKMFNT KT MFT IT NT ', ' that skull had a tongu in it and could sing onc how the knave jowl it to the grounda if twere cain jawbon that did the first murther thi might be the pate of a politician which thi ass now oerreach on that would circumv god might it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 275, 49),
('hamlet', 867015, 3423, 'horatio', 'It might, my lord.\n', ' IT MFT M LRT ', ' it might my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 867016, 3424, 'hamlet', 'Or of a courtier, which could say ''Good morrow, sweet lord!\n[p]How dost thou, good lord?'' This might be my Lord Such-a-one, that\n[p]prais''d my Lord Such-a-one''s horse when he meant to beg it- might\n[p]it not?\n', ' OR OF A KRTR HX KLT S KT MR SWT LRT H TST 0 KT LRT 0S MFT B M LRT SXN 0T PRST M LRT SXNS HRS HN H MNT T BK IT MFT IT NT ', ' or of a courtier which could sai good morrow sweet lord how dost thou good lord thi might be my lord suchaon that praisd my lord suchaon hors when he meant to beg it might it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 209, 37),
('hamlet', 867017, 3428, 'horatio', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 867018, 3429, 'hamlet', 'Why, e''en so! and now my Lady Worm''s, chapless, and knock''d\n[p]about the mazzard with a sexton''s spade. Here''s fine revolution,\n[p]and we had the trick to see''t. Did these bones cost no more the\n[p]breeding but to play at loggets with ''em? Mine ache to think\n[p]on''t.\n', ' H EN S ANT N M LT WRMS XPLS ANT NKT ABT 0 MSRT W0 A SKSTNS SPT HRS FN RFLXN ANT W HT 0 TRK T ST TT 0S BNS KST N MR 0 BRTNK BT T PL AT LKTS W0 EM MN AX T 0NK ONT ', ' why een so and now my ladi worm chapless and knockd about the mazzard with a sexton spade here fine revolut and we had the trick to seet did these bone cost no more the breed but to plai at logget with em mine ach to think ont ', 'b', 5, 1, 268, 48),
('hamlet', 867019, 3434, 'clown1-ham', '[Sings]\n[p]    A pickaxe and a spade, a spade,\n[p]      For and a shrouding sheet;\n[p]    O, a Pit of clay for to be made \n[p]      For such a guest is meet.\n[p]                                 Throws up [another skull].\n', ' SNKS A PKKS ANT A SPT A SPT FR ANT A XRTNK XT O A PT OF KL FR T B MT FR SX A KST IS MT 0RS UP AN0R SKL ', ' sing a pickax and a spade a spade for and a shroud sheet o a pit of clai for to be made for such a guest i meet throw up anoth skull ', 'b', 5, 1, 221, 32),
('hamlet', 867020, 3440, 'hamlet', 'There''s another. Why may not that be the skull of a lawyer?\n[p]Where be his quiddits now, his quillets, his cases, his tenures,\n[p]and his tricks? Why does he suffer this rude knave now to knock\n[p]him about the sconce with a dirty shovel, and will not tell him\n[p]of his action of battery? Hum! This fellow might be in''s time a\n[p]great buyer of land, with his statutes, his recognizances, his\n[p]fines, his double vouchers, his recoveries. Is this the fine of\n[p]his fines, and the recovery of his recoveries, to have his fine\n[p]pate full of fine dirt? Will his vouchers vouch him no more of\n[p]his purchases, and double ones too, than the length and breadth\n[p]of a pair of indentures? The very conveyances of his lands will\n[p]scarcely lie in this box; and must th'' inheritor himself have no\n[p]more, ha?\n', ' 0RS AN0R H M NT 0T B 0 SKL OF A LYR HR B HS KTTS N HS KLTS HS KSS HS TNRS ANT HS TRKS H TS H SFR 0S RT NF N T NK HM ABT 0 SKNS W0 A TRT XFL ANT WL NT TL HM OF HS AKXN OF BTR HM 0S FL MFT B INS TM A KRT BYR OF LNT W0 HS STTTS HS RKKNSNSS HS FNS HS TBL FXRS HS RKFRS IS 0S 0 FN OF HS FNS ANT 0 RKFR OF HS RKFRS T HF HS FN PT FL OF FN TRT WL HS FXRS FX HM N MR OF HS PRXSS ANT TBL ONS T 0N 0 LNK0 ANT BRT0 OF A PR OF INTNTRS 0 FR KNFYNSS OF HS LNTS WL SKRSL L IN 0S BKS ANT MST 0 INHRTR HMSLF HF N MR H ', ' there anoth why mai not that be the skull of a lawyer where be hi quiddit now hi quillet hi case hi tenur and hi trick why doe he suffer thi rude knave now to knock him about the sconc with a dirti shovel and will not tell him of hi action of batteri hum thi fellow might be in time a great buyer of land with hi statut hi recogniz hi fine hi doubl voucher hi recoveri i thi the fine of hi fine and the recoveri of hi recoveri to have hi fine pate full of fine dirt will hi voucher vouch him no more of hi purchas and doubl on too than the length and breadth of a pair of indentur the veri convey of hi land will scarc lie in thi box and must th inheritor himself have no more ha ', 'b', 5, 1, 810, 145),
('hamlet', 867021, 3453, 'horatio', 'Not a jot more, my lord.\n', ' NT A JT MR M LRT ', ' not a jot more my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 6),
('hamlet', 867022, 3454, 'hamlet', 'Is not parchment made of sheepskins?\n', ' IS NT PRXMNT MT OF XPSKNS ', ' i not parchment made of sheepskin ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 867023, 3455, 'horatio', 'Ay, my lord, And of calveskins too.\n', ' A M LRT ANT OF KLFSKNS T ', ' ai my lord and of calveskin too ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 7),
('hamlet', 867024, 3456, 'hamlet', 'They are sheep and calves which seek out assurance in that. I \n[p]will speak to this fellow. Whose grave''s this, sirrah?\n', ' 0 AR XP ANT KLFS HX SK OT ASRNS IN 0T I WL SPK T 0S FL HS KRFS 0S SR ', ' thei ar sheep and calv which seek out assur in that i will speak to thi fellow whose grave thi sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 21),
('hamlet', 867025, 3458, 'clown1-ham', 'Mine, sir.\n[p][Sings] O, a pit of clay for to be made\n[p]         For such a guest is meet.\n', ' MN SR SNKS O A PT OF KL FR T B MT FR SX A KST IS MT ', ' mine sir sing o a pit of clai for to be made for such a guest i meet ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 18),
('hamlet', 867026, 3461, 'hamlet', 'I think it be thine indeed, for thou liest in''t.\n', ' I 0NK IT B 0N INTT FR 0 LST INT ', ' i think it be thine inde for thou liest int ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 10),
('hamlet', 867027, 3462, 'clown1-ham', 'You lie out on''t, sir, and therefore ''tis not yours.\n[p]For my part, I do not lie in''t, yet it is mine.\n', ' Y L OT ONT SR ANT 0RFR TS NT YRS FR M PRT I T NT L INT YT IT IS MN ', ' you lie out ont sir and therefor ti not your for my part i do not lie int yet it i mine ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 22),
('hamlet', 867028, 3464, 'hamlet', 'Thou dost lie in''t, to be in''t and say it is thine. ''Tis for\n[p]the dead, not for the quick; therefore thou liest.\n', ' 0 TST L INT T B INT ANT S IT IS 0N TS FR 0 TT NT FR 0 KK 0RFR 0 LST ', ' thou dost lie int to be int and sai it i thine ti for the dead not for the quick therefor thou liest ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 23),
('hamlet', 867029, 3466, 'clown1-ham', '''Tis a quick lie, sir; ''twill away again from me to you.\n', ' TS A KK L SR TWL AW AKN FRM M T Y ', ' ti a quick lie sir twill awai again from me to you ', 'b', 5, 1, 57, 12),
('hamlet', 867030, 3467, 'hamlet', 'What man dost thou dig it for?\n', ' HT MN TST 0 TK IT FR ', ' what man dost thou dig it for ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 7),
('hamlet', 867031, 3468, 'clown1-ham', 'For no man, sir.\n', ' FR N MN SR ', ' for no man sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 867032, 3469, 'hamlet', 'What woman then?\n', ' HT WMN 0N ', ' what woman then ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('hamlet', 867033, 3470, 'clown1-ham', 'For none neither.\n', ' FR NN N0R ', ' for none neither ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 867034, 3471, 'hamlet', 'Who is to be buried in''t?\n', ' H IS T B BRT INT ', ' who i to be buri int ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 867035, 3472, 'clown1-ham', 'One that was a woman, sir; but, rest her soul, she''s dead.\n', ' ON 0T WS A WMN SR BT RST HR SL XS TT ', ' on that wa a woman sir but rest her soul she dead ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 12),
('hamlet', 867036, 3473, 'hamlet', 'How absolute the knave is! We must speak by the card, or\n[p]equivocation will undo us. By the Lord, Horatio, this three years\n[p]I have taken note of it, the age is grown so picked that the toe \n[p]of the peasant comes so near the heel of the courtier he galls\n[p]his kibe.- How long hast thou been a grave-maker?\n', ' H ABSLT 0 NF IS W MST SPK B 0 KRT OR EKFKXN WL UNT US B 0 LRT HRX 0S 0R YRS I HF TKN NT OF IT 0 AJ IS KRN S PKT 0T 0 T OF 0 PSNT KMS S NR 0 HL OF 0 KRTR H KLS HS KB H LNK HST 0 BN A KRFMKR ', ' how absolut the knave i we must speak by the card or equivoc will undo u by the lord horatio thi three year i have taken note of it the ag i grown so pick that the toe of the peasant come so near the heel of the courtier he gall hi kibe how long hast thou been a gravemak ', 'b', 5, 1, 314, 60),
('hamlet', 867037, 3478, 'clown1-ham', 'Of all the days i'' th'' year, I came to''t that day that our\n[p]last king Hamlet overcame Fortinbras.\n', ' OF AL 0 TS I 0 YR I KM TT 0T T 0T OR LST KNK HMLT OFRKM FRTNBRS ', ' of all the dai i th year i came tot that dai that our last king hamlet overcam fortinbra ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 19),
('hamlet', 867038, 3480, 'hamlet', 'How long is that since?\n', ' H LNK IS 0T SNS ', ' how long i that sinc ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 867039, 3481, 'clown1-ham', 'Cannot you tell that? Every fool can tell that. It was the\n[p]very day that young Hamlet was born- he that is mad, and sent\n[p]into England.\n', ' KNT Y TL 0T EFR FL KN TL 0T IT WS 0 FR T 0T YNK HMLT WS BRN H 0T IS MT ANT SNT INT ENKLNT ', ' cannot you tell that everi fool can tell that it wa the veri dai that young hamlet wa born he that i mad and sent into england ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 27),
('hamlet', 867040, 3484, 'hamlet', 'Ay, marry, why was be sent into England?\n', ' A MR H WS B SNT INT ENKLNT ', ' ai marri why wa be sent into england ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('hamlet', 867041, 3485, 'clown1-ham', 'Why, because ''a was mad. ''A shall recover his wits there;\n[p]or, if ''a do not, ''tis no great matter there.\n', ' H BKS A WS MT A XL RKFR HS WTS 0R OR IF A T NT TS N KRT MTR 0R ', ' why becaus a wa mad a shall recov hi wit there or if a do not ti no great matter there ', 'b', 5, 1, 107, 21),
('hamlet', 867042, 3487, 'hamlet', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('hamlet', 867043, 3488, 'clown1-ham', '''Twill not he seen in him there. There the men are as mad as\n[p]he.\n', ' TWL NT H SN IN HM 0R 0R 0 MN AR AS MT AS H ', ' twill not he seen in him there there the men ar a mad a he ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 15),
('hamlet', 867044, 3490, 'hamlet', 'How came he mad?\n', ' H KM H MT ', ' how came he mad ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 867045, 3491, 'clown1-ham', 'Very strangely, they say.\n', ' FR STRNJL 0 S ', ' veri strang thei sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('hamlet', 867046, 3492, 'hamlet', 'How strangely?\n', ' H STRNJL ', ' how strang ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('hamlet', 867047, 3493, 'clown1-ham', 'Faith, e''en with losing his wits.\n', ' F0 EN W0 LSNK HS WTS ', ' faith een with lose hi wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 6),
('hamlet', 867048, 3494, 'hamlet', 'Upon what ground?\n', ' UPN HT KRNT ', ' upon what ground ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('hamlet', 867049, 3495, 'clown1-ham', 'Why, here in Denmark. I have been sexton here, man and boy \n[p]thirty years.\n', ' H HR IN TNMRK I HF BN SKSTN HR MN ANT B 0RT YRS ', ' why here in denmark i have been sexton here man and boi thirti year ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('hamlet', 867050, 3497, 'hamlet', 'How long will a man lie i'' th'' earth ere he rot?\n', ' H LNK WL A MN L I 0 ER0 ER H RT ', ' how long will a man lie i th earth er he rot ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 12),
('hamlet', 867051, 3498, 'clown1-ham', 'Faith, if ''a be not rotten before ''a die (as we have many\n[p]pocky corses now-a-days that will scarce hold the laying in, I\n[p]will last you some eight year or nine year. A tanner will last\n[p]you nine year.\n', ' F0 IF A B NT RTN BFR A T AS W HF MN PK KRSS NWTS 0T WL SKRS HLT 0 LYNK IN I WL LST Y SM EFT YR OR NN YR A TNR WL LST Y NN YR ', ' faith if a be not rotten befor a die a we have mani pocki cors nowadai that will scarc hold the lai in i will last you some eight year or nine year a tanner will last you nine year ', 'b', 5, 1, 208, 40),
('hamlet', 867052, 3502, 'hamlet', 'Why he more than another?\n', ' H H MR 0N AN0R ', ' why he more than anoth ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('hamlet', 867053, 3503, 'clown1-ham', 'Why, sir, his hide is so tann''d with his trade that ''a will\n[p]keep out water a great while; and your water is a sore decayer of\n[p]your whoreson dead body. Here''s a skull now. This skull hath lien\n[p]you i'' th'' earth three-and-twenty years.\n', ' H SR HS HT IS S TNT W0 HS TRT 0T A WL KP OT WTR A KRT HL ANT YR WTR IS A SR TKYR OF YR HRSN TT BT HRS A SKL N 0S SKL H0 LN Y I 0 ER0 0RNTTWNT YRS ', ' why sir hi hide i so tannd with hi trade that a will keep out water a great while and your water i a sore decay of your whoreson dead bodi here a skull now thi skull hath lien you i th earth threeandtwenti year ', 'b', 5, 1, 242, 45),
('hamlet', 867054, 3507, 'hamlet', 'Whose was it?\n', ' HS WS IT ', ' whose wa it ', 'b', 5, 1, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 867055, 3508, 'clown1-ham', 'A whoreson, mad fellow''s it was. Whose do you think it was?\n', ' A HRSN MT FLS IT WS HS T Y 0NK IT WS ', ' a whoreson mad fellow it wa whose do you think it wa ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 12),
('hamlet', 867056, 3509, 'hamlet', 'Nay, I know not.\n', ' N I N NT ', ' nai i know not ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 867057, 3510, 'clown1-ham', 'A pestilence on him for a mad rogue! ''A pour''d a flagon of\n[p]Rhenish on my head once. This same skull, sir, was Yorick''s\n[p]skull, the King''s jester.\n', ' A PSTLNS ON HM FR A MT RK A PRT A FLKN OF RHNX ON M HT ONS 0S SM SKL SR WS YRKS SKL 0 KNKS JSTR ', ' a pestil on him for a mad rogu a pourd a flagon of rhenish on my head onc thi same skull sir wa yorick skull the king jester ', 'b', 5, 1, 151, 28),
('hamlet', 867058, 3513, 'hamlet', 'This?\n', ' 0S ', ' thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 867059, 3514, 'clown1-ham', 'E''en that.\n', ' EN 0T ', ' een that ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('hamlet', 867060, 3515, 'hamlet', 'Let me see. [Takes the skull.] Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, \n[p]Horatio. A fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy. He\n[p]hath borne me on his back a thousand times. And now how abhorred\n[p]in my imagination it is! My gorge rises at it. Here hung those\n[p]lips that I have kiss''d I know not how oft. Where be your gibes\n[p]now? your gambols? your songs? your flashes of merriment that\n[p]were wont to set the table on a roar? Not one now, to mock your\n[p]own grinning? Quite chap- fall''n? Now get you to my lady''s\n[p]chamber, and tell her, let her paint an inch thick, to this\n[p]favour she must come. Make her laugh at that. Prithee, Horatio,\n[p]tell me one thing.\n', ' LT M S TKS 0 SKL ALS PR YRK I N HM HRX A FL OF INFNT JST OF MST EKSSLNT FNS H H0 BRN M ON HS BK A 0SNT TMS ANT N H ABHRT IN M IMJNXN IT IS M KRJ RSS AT IT HR HNK 0S LPS 0T I HF KST I N NT H OFT HR B YR JBS N YR KMLS YR SNKS YR FLXS OF MRMNT 0T WR WNT T ST 0 TBL ON A RR NT ON N T MK YR ON KRNNK KT XP FLN N JT Y T M LTS XMR ANT TL HR LT HR PNT AN INX 0K T 0S FFR X MST KM MK HR LF AT 0T PR0 HRX TL M ON 0NK ', ' let me see take the skull ala poor yorick i knew him horatio a fellow of infinit jest of most excel fanci he hath born me on hi back a thousand time and now how abhor in my imagin it i my gorg rise at it here hung those lip that i have kissd i know not how oft where be your gibe now your gambol your song your flash of merrim that were wont to set the tabl on a roar not on now to mock your own grin quit chap falln now get you to my ladi chamber and tell her let her paint an inch thick to thi favour she must come make her laugh at that prithe horatio tell me on thing ', 'b', 5, 1, 677, 126),
('hamlet', 867061, 3526, 'horatio', 'What''s that, my lord?\n', ' HTS 0T M LRT ', ' what that my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 867062, 3527, 'hamlet', 'Dost thou think Alexander look''d o'' this fashion i'' th'' earth?\n', ' TST 0 0NK ALKSNTR LKT O 0S FXN I 0 ER0 ', ' dost thou think alexand lookd o thi fashion i th earth ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 11),
('hamlet', 867063, 3528, 'horatio', 'E''en so.\n', ' EN S ', ' een so ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('hamlet', 867064, 3529, 'hamlet', 'And smelt so? Pah!\n', ' ANT SMLT S P ', ' and smelt so pah ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 867065, 3530, 'xxx', '                                     [Puts down the skull.]\n', ' PTS TN 0 SKL ', ' put down the skull ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 4),
('hamlet', 867066, 3531, 'horatio', 'E''en so, my lord.\n', ' EN S M LRT ', ' een so my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867067, 3532, 'hamlet', 'To what base uses we may return, Horatio! Why may not\n[p]imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander till he find it\n[p]stopping a bunghole?\n', ' T HT BS USS W M RTRN HRX H M NT IMJNXN TRS 0 NBL TST OF ALKSNTR TL H FNT IT STPNK A BNL ', ' to what base us we mai return horatio why mai not imagin trace the nobl dust of alexand till he find it stop a bunghol ', 'b', 5, 1, 143, 25),
('hamlet', 867068, 3535, 'horatio', '''Twere to consider too curiously, to consider so. \n', ' TWR T KNSTR T KRSL T KNSTR S ', ' twere to consid too curious to consid so ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 8),
('hamlet', 867069, 3536, 'hamlet', 'No, faith, not a jot; but to follow him thither with modesty\n[p]enough, and likelihood to lead it; as thus: Alexander died,\n[p]Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into dust; the dust is\n[p]earth; of earth we make loam; and why of that loam (whereto he\n[p]was converted) might they not stop a beer barrel?\n[p]Imperious Caesar, dead and turn''d to clay,\n[p]Might stop a hole to keep the wind away.\n[p]O, that that earth which kept the world in awe\n[p]Should patch a wall t'' expel the winter''s flaw!\n[p]But soft! but soft! aside! Here comes the King-\n[p]Enter [priests with] a coffin [in funeral procession], King,\n[p][Queen, Laertes, with Lords attendant.]\n[p]The Queen, the courtiers. Who is this they follow?\n[p]And with such maimed rites? This doth betoken\n[p]The corse they follow did with desp''rate hand\n[p]Fordo it own life. ''Twas of some estate.\n[p]Couch we awhile, and mark.\n', ' N F0 NT A JT BT T FL HM 00R W0 MTST ENF ANT LKLHT T LT IT AS 0S ALKSNTR TT ALKSNTR WS BRT ALKSNTR RTRN0 INT TST 0 TST IS ER0 OF ER0 W MK LM ANT H OF 0T LM HRT H WS KNFRTT MFT 0 NT STP A BR BRL IMPRS KSR TT ANT TRNT T KL MFT STP A HL T KP 0 WNT AW O 0T 0T ER0 HX KPT 0 WRLT IN AW XLT PTX A WL T EKSPL 0 WNTRS FL BT SFT BT SFT AST HR KMS 0 KNK ENTR PRSTS W0 A KFN IN FNRL PRSSN KNK KN LRTS W0 LRTS ATNTNT 0 KN 0 KRTRS H IS 0S 0 FL ANT W0 SX MMT RTS 0S T0 BTKN 0 KRS 0 FL TT W0 TSPRT HNT FRT IT ON LF TWS OF SM ESTT KX W AHL ANT MRK ', ' no faith not a jot but to follow him thither with modesti enough and likelihood to lead it a thu alexand di alexand wa buri alexand returneth into dust the dust i earth of earth we make loam and why of that loam whereto he wa convert might thei not stop a beer barrel imperi caesar dead and turnd to clai might stop a hole to keep the wind awai o that that earth which kept the world in aw should patch a wall t expel the winter flaw but soft but soft asid here come the king enter priest with a coffin in funer process king queen laert with lord attend the queen the courtier who i thi thei follow and with such maim rite thi doth betoken the cors thei follow did with desprat hand fordo it own life twa of some estat couch we awhil and mark ', 'b', 5, 1, 886, 150),
('hamlet', 867070, 3553, 'xxx', '                                    [Retires with Horatio.]\n', ' RTRS W0 HRX ', ' retir with horatio ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 3),
('hamlet', 867071, 3554, 'laertes', 'What ceremony else?\n', ' HT SRMN ELS ', ' what ceremoni els ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('hamlet', 867072, 3555, 'hamlet', 'That is Laertes,\n[p]A very noble youth. Mark.\n', ' 0T IS LRTS A FR NBL Y0 MRK ', ' that i laert a veri nobl youth mark ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('hamlet', 867073, 3557, 'laertes', 'What ceremony else?\n', ' HT SRMN ELS ', ' what ceremoni els ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('hamlet', 867074, 3558, 'hampriest', 'Her obsequies have been as far enlarg''d\n[p]As we have warranty. Her death was doubtful;\n[p]And, but that great command o''ersways the order,\n[p]She should in ground unsanctified have lodg''d\n[p]Till the last trumpet. For charitable prayers,\n[p]Shards, flints, and pebbles should be thrown on her.\n[p]Yet here she is allow''d her virgin rites,\n[p]Her maiden strewments, and the bringing home\n[p]Of bell and burial.\n', ' HR OBSKS HF BN AS FR ENLRKT AS W HF WRNT HR T0 WS TBTFL ANT BT 0T KRT KMNT ORSWS 0 ORTR X XLT IN KRNT UNSNKTFT HF LTKT TL 0 LST TRMPT FR XRTBL PRYRS XRTS FLNTS ANT PBLS XLT B 0RN ON HR YT HR X IS ALT HR FRJN RTS HR MTN STRMNTS ANT 0 BRNJNK HM OF BL ANT BRL ', ' her obsequi have been a far enlargd a we have warranti her death wa doubt and but that great command oerswai the order she should in ground unsanctifi have lodgd till the last trumpet for charit prayer shard flint and pebbl should be thrown on her yet here she i allowd her virgin rite her maiden strewment and the bring home of bell and burial ', 'b', 5, 1, 411, 65),
('hamlet', 867075, 3567, 'laertes', 'Must there no more be done?\n', ' MST 0R N MR B TN ', ' must there no more be done ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 867076, 3568, 'hampriest', 'No more be done.\n[p]We should profane the service of the dead\n[p]To sing a requiem and such rest to her\n[p]As to peace-parted souls.\n', ' N MR B TN W XLT PRFN 0 SRFS OF 0 TT T SNK A RKM ANT SX RST T HR AS T PSPRTT SLS ', ' no more be done we should profan the servic of the dead to sing a requiem and such rest to her a to peacepart soul ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 25),
('hamlet', 867077, 3572, 'laertes', 'Lay her i'' th'' earth;\n[p]And from her fair and unpolluted flesh \n[p]May violets spring! I tell thee, churlish priest,\n[p]A minist''ring angel shall my sister be\n[p]When thou liest howling.\n', ' L HR I 0 ER0 ANT FRM HR FR ANT UNPLTT FLX M FLTS SPRNK I TL 0 XRLX PRST A MNSTRNK ANJL XL M SSTR B HN 0 LST HLNK ', ' lai her i th earth and from her fair and unpollut flesh mai violet spring i tell thee churlish priest a ministr angel shall my sister be when thou liest howl ', 'b', 5, 1, 188, 31),
('hamlet', 867078, 3577, 'hamlet', 'What, the fair Ophelia?\n', ' HT 0 FR OFL ', ' what the fair ophelia ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 867079, 3578, 'gertrude', 'Sweets to the sweet! Farewell.\n[p][Scatters flowers.]\n[p]I hop''d thou shouldst have been my Hamlet''s wife;\n[p]I thought thy bride-bed to have deck''d, sweet maid,\n[p]And not have strew''d thy grave.\n', ' SWTS T 0 SWT FRWL SKTRS FLWRS I HPT 0 XLTST HF BN M HMLTS WF I 0T 0 BRTBT T HF TKT SWT MT ANT NT HF STRT 0 KRF ', ' sweet to the sweet farewel scatter flower i hopd thou shouldst have been my hamlet wife i thought thy brideb to have deckd sweet maid and not have strewd thy grave ', 'b', 5, 1, 197, 31),
('hamlet', 867080, 3583, 'laertes', 'O, treble woe\n[p]Fall ten times treble on that cursed head\n[p]Whose wicked deed thy most ingenious sense\n[p]Depriv''d thee of! Hold off the earth awhile,\n[p]Till I have caught her once more in mine arms.\n[p][Leaps in the grave.]\n[p]Now pile your dust upon the quick and dead\n[p]Till of this flat a mountain you have made\n[p]T'' o''ertop old Pelion or the skyish head\n[p]Of blue Olympus.\n', ' O TRBL W FL TN TMS TRBL ON 0T KRST HT HS WKT TT 0 MST INJNS SNS TPRFT 0 OF HLT OF 0 ER0 AHL TL I HF KFT HR ONS MR IN MN ARMS LPS IN 0 KRF N PL YR TST UPN 0 KK ANT TT TL OF 0S FLT A MNTN Y HF MT T ORTP OLT PLN OR 0 SKYX HT OF BL OLMPS ', ' o trebl woe fall ten time trebl on that curs head whose wick de thy most ingeni sens deprivd thee of hold off the earth awhil till i have caught her onc more in mine arm leap in the grave now pile your dust upon the quick and dead till of thi flat a mountain you have made t oertop old pelion or the skyish head of blue olympu ', 'b', 5, 1, 384, 69),
('hamlet', 867081, 3593, 'hamlet', '[comes forward] What is he whose grief \n[p]Bears such an emphasis? whose phrase of sorrow\n[p]Conjures the wand''ring stars, and makes them stand\n[p]Like wonder-wounded hearers? This is I,\n[p]Hamlet the Dane.  [Leaps in after Laertes.]\n', ' KMS FRWRT HT IS H HS KRF BRS SX AN EMFSS HS FRS OF SR KNJRS 0 WNTRNK STRS ANT MKS 0M STNT LK WNTRWNTT HRRS 0S IS I HMLT 0 TN LPS IN AFTR LRTS ', ' come forward what i he whose grief bear such an emphasi whose phrase of sorrow conjur the wandr star and make them stand like wonderwound hearer thi i i hamlet the dane leap in after laert ', 'b', 5, 1, 234, 36),
('hamlet', 867082, 3598, 'laertes', 'The devil take thy soul!\n', ' 0 TFL TK 0 SL ', ' the devil take thy soul ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 5),
('hamlet', 867083, 3599, 'xxx', '[Grapples with him.]\n', ' KRPLS W0 HM ', ' grappl with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 3),
('hamlet', 867084, 3600, 'hamlet', 'Thou pray''st not well.\n[p]I prithee take thy fingers from my throat;\n[p]For, though I am not splenitive and rash,\n[p]Yet have I in me something dangerous,\n[p]Which let thy wisdom fear. Hold off thy hand!\n', ' 0 PRST NT WL I PR0 TK 0 FNJRS FRM M 0RT FR 0 I AM NT SPLNTF ANT RX YT HF I IN M SM0NK TNJRS HX LT 0 WSTM FR HLT OF 0 HNT ', ' thou prayst not well i prithe take thy finger from my throat for though i am not splenit and rash yet have i in me someth danger which let thy wisdom fear hold off thy hand ', 'b', 5, 1, 204, 36),
('hamlet', 867085, 3605, 'claudius', 'Pluck them asunder.\n', ' PLK 0M ASNTR ', ' pluck them asund ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('hamlet', 867086, 3606, 'gertrude', 'Hamlet, Hamlet!\n', ' HMLT HMLT ', ' hamlet hamlet ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('hamlet', 867087, 3607, 'all-ham', 'Gentlemen!\n', ' JNTLMN ', ' gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 1),
('hamlet', 867088, 3608, 'horatio', 'Good my lord, be quiet.\n', ' KT M LRT B KT ', ' good my lord be quiet ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('hamlet', 867089, 3609, 'xxx', '[The Attendants part them, and they come out of the grave.]\n', ' 0 ATNTNTS PRT 0M ANT 0 KM OT OF 0 KRF ', ' the attend part them and thei come out of the grave ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 11),
('hamlet', 867090, 3610, 'hamlet', 'Why, I will fight with him upon this theme\n[p]Until my eyelids will no longer wag.\n', ' H I WL FFT W0 HM UPN 0S 0M UNTL M EYLTS WL N LNJR WK ', ' why i will fight with him upon thi theme until my eyelid will no longer wag ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 16),
('hamlet', 867091, 3612, 'gertrude', 'O my son, what theme? \n', ' O M SN HT 0M ', ' o my son what theme ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 867092, 3613, 'hamlet', 'I lov''d Ophelia. Forty thousand brothers\n[p]Could not (with all their quantity of love)\n[p]Make up my sum. What wilt thou do for her?\n', ' I LFT OFL FRT 0SNT BR0RS KLT NT W0 AL 0R KNTT OF LF MK UP M SM HT WLT 0 T FR HR ', ' i lovd ophelia forti thousand brother could not with all their quantiti of love make up my sum what wilt thou do for her ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 24),
('hamlet', 867093, 3616, 'claudius', 'O, he is mad, Laertes.\n', ' O H IS MT LRTS ', ' o he i mad laert ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('hamlet', 867094, 3617, 'gertrude', 'For love of God, forbear him!\n', ' FR LF OF KT FRBR HM ', ' for love of god forbear him ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 867095, 3618, 'hamlet', '''Swounds, show me what thou''t do.\n[p]Woo''t weep? woo''t fight? woo''t fast? woo''t tear thyself?\n[p]Woo''t drink up esill? eat a crocodile?\n[p]I''ll do''t. Dost thou come here to whine?\n[p]To outface me with leaping in her grave?\n[p]Be buried quick with her, and so will I.\n[p]And if thou prate of mountains, let them throw\n[p]Millions of acres on us, till our ground,\n[p]Singeing his pate against the burning zone,\n[p]Make Ossa like a wart! Nay, an thou''lt mouth,\n[p]I''ll rant as well as thou.\n', ' SWNTS X M HT 0T T WT WP WT FFT WT FST WT TR 0SLF WT TRNK UP ESL ET A KRKTL IL TT TST 0 KM HR T HN T OTFS M W0 LPNK IN HR KRF B BRT KK W0 HR ANT S WL I ANT IF 0 PRT OF MNTNS LT 0M 0R MLNS OF AKRS ON US TL OR KRNT SNJNK HS PT AKNST 0 BRNNK SN MK OS LK A WRT N AN 0LT M0 IL RNT AS WL AS 0 ', ' swound show me what thout do woot weep woot fight woot fast woot tear thyself woot drink up esil eat a crocodil ill dot dost thou come here to whine to outfac me with leap in her grave be buri quick with her and so will i and if thou prate of mountain let them throw million of acr on u till our ground sing hi pate against the burn zone make ossa like a wart nai an thoult mouth ill rant a well a thou ', 'b', 5, 1, 489, 86),
('hamlet', 867096, 3629, 'gertrude', 'This is mere madness;\n[p]And thus a while the fit will work on him.\n[p]Anon, as patient as the female dove\n[p]When that her golden couplets are disclos''d, \n[p]His silence will sit drooping.\n', ' 0S IS MR MTNS ANT 0S A HL 0 FT WL WRK ON HM ANN AS PTNT AS 0 FML TF HN 0T HR KLTN KPLTS AR TSKLST HS SLNS WL ST TRPNK ', ' thi i mere mad and thu a while the fit will work on him anon a patient a the femal dove when that her golden couplet ar disclosd hi silenc will sit droop ', 'b', 5, 1, 190, 33),
('hamlet', 867097, 3634, 'hamlet', 'Hear you, sir!\n[p]What is the reason that you use me thus?\n[p]I lov''d you ever. But it is no matter.\n[p]Let Hercules himself do what he may,\n[p]The cat will mew, and dog will have his day.\n', ' HR Y SR HT IS 0 RSN 0T Y US M 0S I LFT Y EFR BT IT IS N MTR LT HRKLS HMSLF T HT H M 0 KT WL M ANT TK WL HF HS T ', ' hear you sir what i the reason that you us me thu i lovd you ever but it i no matter let hercul himself do what he mai the cat will mew and dog will have hi dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 189, 38),
('hamlet', 867098, 3639, 'xxx', 'Exit.\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('hamlet', 867099, 3640, 'claudius', 'I pray thee, good Horatio, wait upon him.\n[p][Exit Horatio.]\n[p][To Laertes] Strengthen your patience in our last night''s speech.\n[p]We''ll put the matter to the present push.-\n[p]Good Gertrude, set some watch over your son.-\n[p]This grave shall have a living monument.\n[p]An hour of quiet shortly shall we see;\n[p]Till then in patience our proceeding be.\n', ' I PR 0 KT HRX WT UPN HM EKST HRX T LRTS STRNK0N YR PTNS IN OR LST NFTS SPX WL PT 0 MTR T 0 PRSNT PX KT JRTRT ST SM WTX OFR YR SN 0S KRF XL HF A LFNK MNMNT AN HR OF KT XRTL XL W S TL 0N IN PTNS OR PRSTNK B ', ' i prai thee good horatio wait upon him exit horatio to laert strengthen your patienc in our last night speech well put the matter to the present push good gertrud set some watch over your son thi grave shall have a live monum an hour of quiet shortli shall we see till then in patienc our proceed be ', 'b', 5, 1, 355, 58),
('hamlet', 867100, 3648, 'xxx', '                                                    Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 1),
('hamlet', 867101, 3649, 'xxx', 'Enter Hamlet and Horatio.\n', ' ENTR HMLT ANT HRX ', ' enter hamlet and horatio ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('hamlet', 867102, 3650, 'hamlet', 'So much for this, sir; now shall you see the other.\n[p]You do remember all the circumstance?\n', ' S MX FR 0S SR N XL Y S 0 O0R Y T RMMR AL 0 SRKMSTNS ', ' so much for thi sir now shall you see the other you do rememb all the circumst ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('hamlet', 867103, 3652, 'horatio', 'Remember it, my lord!\n', ' RMMR IT M LRT ', ' rememb it my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 867104, 3653, 'hamlet', 'Sir, in my heart there was a kind of fighting\n[p]That would not let me sleep. Methought I lay\n[p]Worse than the mutinies in the bilboes. Rashly-\n[p]And prais''d be rashness for it; let us know,\n[p]Our indiscretion sometime serves us well\n[p]When our deep plots do pall; and that should learn us\n[p]There''s a divinity that shapes our ends,\n[p]Rough-hew them how we will-\n', ' SR IN M HRT 0R WS A KNT OF FFTNK 0T WLT NT LT M SLP M0T I L WRS 0N 0 MTNS IN 0 BLBS RXL ANT PRST B RXNS FR IT LT US N OR INTSKRXN SMTM SRFS US WL HN OR TP PLTS T PL ANT 0T XLT LRN US 0RS A TFNT 0T XPS OR ENTS RF 0M H W WL ', ' sir in my heart there wa a kind of fight that would not let me sleep methought i lai wors than the mutini in the bilbo rashli and praisd be rash for it let u know our indiscret sometim serv u well when our deep plot do pall and that should learn u there a divin that shape our end roughhew them how we will ', 'b', 5, 2, 369, 65),
('hamlet', 867105, 3661, 'horatio', 'That is most certain.\n', ' 0T IS MST SRTN ', ' that i most certain ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('hamlet', 867106, 3662, 'hamlet', 'Up from my cabin,\n[p]My sea-gown scarf''d about me, in the dark\n[p]Grop''d I to find out them; had my desire,\n[p]Finger''d their packet, and in fine withdrew\n[p]To mine own room again; making so bold \n[p](My fears forgetting manners) to unseal\n[p]Their grand commission; where I found, Horatio\n[p](O royal knavery!), an exact command,\n[p]Larded with many several sorts of reasons,\n[p]Importing Denmark''s health, and England''s too,\n[p]With, hoo! such bugs and goblins in my life-\n[p]That, on the supervise, no leisure bated,\n[p]No, not to stay the finding of the axe,\n[p]My head should be struck off.\n', ' UP FRM M KBN M SKN SKRFT ABT M IN 0 TRK KRPT I T FNT OT 0M HT M TSR FNJRT 0R PKT ANT IN FN W0TR T MN ON RM AKN MKNK S BLT M FRS FRJTNK MNRS T UNSL 0R KRNT KMSN HR I FNT HRX O RYL NFR AN EKSKT KMNT LRTT W0 MN SFRL SRTS OF RSNS IMPRTNK TNMRKS HL0 ANT ENKLNTS T W0 H SX BKS ANT KBLNS IN M LF 0T ON 0 SPRFS N LSR BTT N NT T ST 0 FNTNK OF 0 AKS M HT XLT B STRK OF ', ' up from my cabin my seagown scarfd about me in the dark gropd i to find out them had my desir fingerd their packet and in fine withdrew to mine own room again make so bold my fear forget manner to unseal their grand commiss where i found horatio o royal knaveri an exact command lard with mani sever sort of reason import denmark health and england too with hoo such bug and goblin in my life that on the superv no leisur bate no not to stai the find of the ax my head should be struck off ', 'b', 5, 2, 597, 99),
('hamlet', 867107, 3676, 'horatio', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('hamlet', 867108, 3677, 'hamlet', 'Here''s the commission; read it at more leisure.\n[p]But wilt thou bear me how I did proceed?\n', ' HRS 0 KMSN RT IT AT MR LSR BT WLT 0 BR M H I TT PRST ', ' here the commiss read it at more leisur but wilt thou bear me how i did proce ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 17),
('hamlet', 867109, 3679, 'horatio', 'I beseech you.\n', ' I BSX Y ', ' i beseech you ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 867110, 3680, 'hamlet', 'Being thus benetted round with villanies,\n[p]Or I could make a prologue to my brains,\n[p]They had begun the play. I sat me down;\n[p]Devis''d a new commission; wrote it fair.\n[p]I once did hold it, as our statists do,\n[p]A baseness to write fair, and labour''d much\n[p]How to forget that learning; but, sir, now \n[p]It did me yeoman''s service. Wilt thou know\n[p]Th'' effect of what I wrote?\n', ' BNK 0S BNTT RNT W0 FLNS OR I KLT MK A PRLK T M BRNS 0 HT BKN 0 PL I ST M TN TFST A N KMSN RT IT FR I ONS TT HLT IT AS OR STTSTS T A BSNS T RT FR ANT LBRT MX H T FRJT 0T LRNNK BT SR N IT TT M YMNS SRFS WLT 0 N 0 EFKT OF HT I RT ', ' be thu benet round with villani or i could make a prologu to my brain thei had begun the plai i sat me down devisd a new commiss wrote it fair i onc did hold it a our statist do a base to write fair and labourd much how to forget that learn but sir now it did me yeoman servic wilt thou know th effect of what i wrote ', 'b', 5, 2, 387, 70),
('hamlet', 867111, 3689, 'horatio', 'Ay, good my lord.\n', ' A KT M LRT ', ' ai good my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867112, 3690, 'hamlet', 'An earnest conjuration from the King,\n[p]As England was his faithful tributary,\n[p]As love between them like the palm might flourish,\n[p]As peace should still her wheaten garland wear\n[p]And stand a comma ''tween their amities,\n[p]And many such-like as''s of great charge,\n[p]That, on the view and knowing of these contents,\n[p]Without debatement further, more or less,\n[p]He should the bearers put to sudden death,\n[p]Not shriving time allow''d.\n', ' AN ERNST KNJRXN FRM 0 KNK AS ENKLNT WS HS F0FL TRBTR AS LF BTWN 0M LK 0 PLM MFT FLRX AS PS XLT STL HR HTN KRLNT WR ANT STNT A KM TWN 0R AMTS ANT MN SXLK AS OF KRT XRJ 0T ON 0 F ANT NWNK OF 0S KNTNTS W0T TBTMNT FR0R MR OR LS H XLT 0 BRRS PT T STN T0 NT XRFNK TM ALT ', ' an earnest conjur from the king a england wa hi faith tributari a love between them like the palm might flourish a peac should still her wheaten garland wear and stand a comma tween their amiti and mani suchlik ass of great charg that on the view and know of these content without debat further more or less he should the bearer put to sudden death not shrive time allowd ', 'b', 5, 2, 444, 70),
('hamlet', 867113, 3700, 'horatio', 'How was this seal''d?\n', ' H WS 0S SLT ', ' how wa thi seald ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 867114, 3701, 'hamlet', 'Why, even in that was heaven ordinant.\n[p]I had my father''s signet in my purse,\n[p]Which was the model of that Danish seal;\n[p]Folded the writ up in the form of th'' other,\n[p]Subscrib''d it, gave''t th'' impression, plac''d it safely,\n[p]The changeling never known. Now, the next day \n[p]Was our sea-fight; and what to this was sequent\n[p]Thou know''st already.\n', ' H EFN IN 0T WS HFN ORTNNT I HT M F0RS SKNT IN M PRS HX WS 0 MTL OF 0T TNX SL FLTT 0 RT UP IN 0 FRM OF 0 O0R SBSKRBT IT KFT 0 IMPRSN PLKT IT SFL 0 XNJLNK NFR NN N 0 NKST T WS OR SFFT ANT HT T 0S WS SKNT 0 NST ALRT ', ' why even in that wa heaven ordin i had my father signet in my purs which wa the model of that danish seal fold the writ up in the form of th other subscribd it gavet th impress placd it safe the changel never known now the next dai wa our seafight and what to thi wa sequent thou knowst alreadi ', 'b', 5, 2, 357, 61),
('hamlet', 867115, 3709, 'horatio', 'So Guildenstern and Rosencrantz go to''t.\n', ' S KLTNSTRN ANT RSNKRNTS K TT ', ' so guildenstern and rosencrantz go tot ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 6),
('hamlet', 867116, 3710, 'hamlet', 'Why, man, they did make love to this employment!\n[p]They are not near my conscience; their defeat\n[p]Does by their own insinuation grow.\n[p]''Tis dangerous when the baser nature comes\n[p]Between the pass and fell incensed points\n[p]Of mighty opposites.\n', ' H MN 0 TT MK LF T 0S EMPLMNT 0 AR NT NR M KNSNS 0R TFT TS B 0R ON INSNXN KR TS TNJRS HN 0 BSR NTR KMS BTWN 0 PS ANT FL INSNST PNTS OF MFT OPSTS ', ' why man thei did make love to thi employ thei ar not near my conscienc their defeat doe by their own insinu grow ti danger when the baser natur come between the pass and fell incens point of mighti opposit ', 'b', 5, 2, 252, 40),
('hamlet', 867117, 3716, 'horatio', 'Why, what a king is this!\n', ' H HT A KNK IS 0S ', ' why what a king i thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('hamlet', 867118, 3717, 'hamlet', 'Does it not, thinks''t thee, stand me now upon-\n[p]He that hath kill''d my king, and whor''d my mother;\n[p]Popp''d in between th'' election and my hopes;\n[p]Thrown out his angle for my proper life,\n[p]And with such coz''nage- is''t not perfect conscience\n[p]To quit him with this arm? And is''t not to be damn''d\n[p]To let this canker of our nature come\n[p]In further evil?\n', ' TS IT NT 0NKST 0 STNT M N UPN H 0T H0 KLT M KNK ANT HRT M M0R PPT IN BTWN 0 ELKXN ANT M HPS 0RN OT HS ANKL FR M PRPR LF ANT W0 SX KSNJ IST NT PRFKT KNSNS T KT HM W0 0S ARM ANT IST NT T B TMNT T LT 0S KNKR OF OR NTR KM IN FR0R EFL ', ' doe it not thinkst thee stand me now upon he that hath killd my king and whord my mother poppd in between th elect and my hope thrown out hi angl for my proper life and with such coznag ist not perfect conscienc to quit him with thi arm and ist not to be damnd to let thi canker of our natur come in further evil ', 'b', 5, 2, 365, 66),
('hamlet', 867119, 3725, 'horatio', 'It must be shortly known to him from England\n[p]What is the issue of the business there. \n', ' IT MST B XRTL NN T HM FRM ENKLNT HT IS 0 IS OF 0 BSNS 0R ', ' it must be shortli known to him from england what i the issu of the busi there ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 17),
('hamlet', 867120, 3727, 'hamlet', 'It will be short; the interim is mine,\n[p]And a man''s life is no more than to say ''one.''\n[p]But I am very sorry, good Horatio,\n[p]That to Laertes I forgot myself,\n[p]For by the image of my cause I see\n[p]The portraiture of his. I''ll court his favours.\n[p]But sure the bravery of his grief did put me\n[p]Into a tow''ring passion.\n', ' IT WL B XRT 0 INTRM IS MN ANT A MNS LF IS N MR 0N T S ON BT I AM FR SR KT HRX 0T T LRTS I FRKT MSLF FR B 0 IMJ OF M KS I S 0 PRTRTR OF HS IL KRT HS FFRS BT SR 0 BRFR OF HS KRF TT PT M INT A TRNK PSN ', ' it will be short the interim i mine and a man life i no more than to sai on but i am veri sorri good horatio that to laert i forgot myself for by the imag of my caus i see the portraitur of hi ill court hi favour but sure the braveri of hi grief did put me into a towr passion ', 'b', 5, 2, 328, 63),
('hamlet', 867121, 3735, 'horatio', 'Peace! Who comes here?\n', ' PS H KMS HR ', ' peac who come here ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 867122, 3736, 'xxx', '            Enter young Osric, a courtier.\n', ' ENTR YNK OSRK A KRTR ', ' enter young osric a courtier ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 5),
('hamlet', 867123, 3737, 'osric', 'Your lordship is right welcome back to Denmark.\n', ' YR LRTXP IS RFT WLKM BK T TNMRK ', ' your lordship i right welcom back to denmark ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('hamlet', 867124, 3738, 'hamlet', 'I humbly thank you, sir. [Aside to Horatio] Dost know this\n[p]waterfly?\n', ' I HML 0NK Y SR AST T HRX TST N 0S WTRFL ', ' i humbli thank you sir asid to horatio dost know thi waterfli ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 12),
('hamlet', 867125, 3740, 'horatio', '[aside to Hamlet] No, my good lord.\n', ' AST T HMLT N M KT LRT ', ' asid to hamlet no my good lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('hamlet', 867126, 3741, 'hamlet', '[aside to Horatio] Thy state is the more gracious; for ''tis a\n[p]vice to know him. He hath much land, and fertile. Let a beast be\n[p]lord of beasts, and his crib shall stand at the king''s mess. ''Tis\n[p]a chough; but, as I say, spacious in the possession of dirt.\n', ' AST T HRX 0 STT IS 0 MR KRSS FR TS A FS T N HM H H0 MX LNT ANT FRTL LT A BST B LRT OF BSTS ANT HS KRB XL STNT AT 0 KNKS MS TS A X BT AS I S SPSS IN 0 PSSN OF TRT ', ' asid to horatio thy state i the more graciou for ti a vice to know him he hath much land and fertil let a beast be lord of beast and hi crib shall stand at the king mess ti a chough but a i sai spaciou in the possess of dirt ', 'b', 5, 2, 263, 51),
('hamlet', 867127, 3745, 'osric', 'Sweet lord, if your lordship were at leisure, I should impart\n[p]a thing to you from his Majesty.\n', ' SWT LRT IF YR LRTXP WR AT LSR I XLT IMPRT A 0NK T Y FRM HS MJST ', ' sweet lord if your lordship were at leisur i should impart a thing to you from hi majesti ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 18),
('hamlet', 867128, 3747, 'hamlet', 'I will receive it, sir, with all diligence of spirit. Put your\n[p]bonnet to his right use. ''Tis for the head.\n', ' I WL RSF IT SR W0 AL TLJNS OF SPRT PT YR BNT T HS RFT US TS FR 0 HT ', ' i will receiv it sir with all dilig of spirit put your bonnet to hi right us ti for the head ', 'b', 5, 2, 110, 21),
('hamlet', 867129, 3749, 'osric', 'I thank your lordship, it is very hot.\n', ' I 0NK YR LRTXP IT IS FR HT ', ' i thank your lordship it i veri hot ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('hamlet', 867130, 3750, 'hamlet', 'No, believe me, ''tis very cold; the wind is northerly.\n', ' N BLF M TS FR KLT 0 WNT IS NR0RL ', ' no believ me ti veri cold the wind i northerli ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 10),
('hamlet', 867131, 3751, 'osric', 'It is indifferent cold, my lord, indeed.\n', ' IT IS INTFRNT KLT M LRT INTT ', ' it i indiffer cold my lord inde ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 7),
('hamlet', 867132, 3752, 'hamlet', 'But yet methinks it is very sultry and hot for my complexion.\n', ' BT YT M0NKS IT IS FR SLTR ANT HT FR M KMPLKSN ', ' but yet methink it i veri sultri and hot for my complexion ', 'b', 5, 2, 62, 12),
('hamlet', 867133, 3753, 'osric', 'Exceedingly, my lord; it is very sultry, as ''twere- I cannot\n[p]tell how. But, my lord, his Majesty bade me signify to you that\n[p]he has laid a great wager on your head. Sir, this is the matter-\n', ' EKSSTNKL M LRT IT IS FR SLTR AS TWR I KNT TL H BT M LRT HS MJST BT M SKNF T Y 0T H HS LT A KRT WJR ON YR HT SR 0S IS 0 MTR ', ' exceedingli my lord it i veri sultri a twere i cannot tell how but my lord hi majesti bade me signifi to you that he ha laid a great wager on your head sir thi i the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 196, 38),
('hamlet', 867134, 3756, 'hamlet', 'I beseech you remember.\n', ' I BSX Y RMMR ', ' i beseech you rememb ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 867135, 3757, 'xxx', '                      [Hamlet moves him to put on his hat.]\n', ' HMLT MFS HM T PT ON HS HT ', ' hamlet move him to put on hi hat ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 8),
('hamlet', 867136, 3758, 'osric', 'Nay, good my lord; for mine ease, in good faith. Sir, here is\n[p]newly come to court Laertes; believe me, an absolute gentleman,\n[p]full of most excellent differences, of very soft society and\n[p]great showing. Indeed, to speak feelingly of him, he is the card\n[p]or calendar of gentry; for you shall find in him the continent of\n[p]what part a gentleman would see.\n', ' N KT M LRT FR MN ES IN KT F0 SR HR IS NL KM T KRT LRTS BLF M AN ABSLT JNTLMN FL OF MST EKSSLNT TFRNSS OF FR SFT SST ANT KRT XWNK INTT T SPK FLNKL OF HM H IS 0 KRT OR KLNTR OF JNTR FR Y XL FNT IN HM 0 KNTNNT OF HT PRT A JNTLMN WLT S ', ' nai good my lord for mine eas in good faith sir here i newli come to court laert believ me an absolut gentleman full of most excel differ of veri soft societi and great show inde to speak feelingli of him he i the card or calendar of gentri for you shall find in him the contin of what part a gentleman would see ', 'b', 5, 2, 366, 64),
('hamlet', 867137, 3764, 'hamlet', 'Sir, his definement suffers no perdition in you; though, I\n[p]know, to divide him inventorially would dozy th'' arithmetic of\n[p]memory, and yet but yaw neither in respect of his quick sail.\n[p]But, in the verity of extolment, I take him to be a soul of great\n[p]article, and his infusion of such dearth and rareness as, to make\n[p]true diction of him, his semblable is his mirror, and who else    would trace him, his umbrage, nothing more.\n', ' SR HS TFNMNT SFRS N PRTXN IN Y 0 I N T TFT HM INFNTRL WLT TS 0 AR0MTK OF MMR ANT YT BT Y N0R IN RSPKT OF HS KK SL BT IN 0 FRT OF EKSTLMNT I TK HM T B A SL OF KRT ARTKL ANT HS INFXN OF SX TR0 ANT RRNS AS T MK TR TKXN OF HM HS SMLBL IS HS MRR ANT H ELS WLT TRS HM HS UMRJ N0NK MR ', ' sir hi defin suffer no perdition in you though i know to divid him inventori would dozi th arithmet of memori and yet but yaw neither in respect of hi quick sail but in the veriti of extol i take him to be a soul of great articl and hi infusion of such dearth and rare a to make true diction of him hi semblabl i hi mirror and who els would trace him hi umbrag noth more ', 'b', 5, 2, 441, 78),
('hamlet', 867138, 3770, 'osric', 'Your lordship speaks most infallibly of him.\n', ' YR LRTXP SPKS MST INFLBL OF HM ', ' your lordship speak most infal of him ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 7),
('hamlet', 867139, 3771, 'hamlet', 'The concernancy, sir? Why do we wrap the gentleman in our more\n[p]rawer breath?\n', ' 0 KNSRNNS SR H T W RP 0 JNTLMN IN OR MR RWR BR0 ', ' the concern sir why do we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 14),
('hamlet', 867140, 3773, 'osric', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 5, 1),
('hamlet', 867141, 3774, 'horatio', '[aside to Hamlet] Is''t not possible to understand in another\n[p]tongue? You will do''t, sir, really.\n', ' AST T HMLT IST NT PSBL T UNTRSTNT IN AN0R TNK Y WL TT SR RL ', ' asid to hamlet ist not possibl to understand in anoth tongu you will dot sir realli ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 16),
('hamlet', 867142, 3776, 'hamlet', 'What imports the nomination of this gentleman?\n', ' HT IMPRTS 0 NMNXN OF 0S JNTLMN ', ' what import the nomin of thi gentleman ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 7),
('hamlet', 867143, 3777, 'osric', 'Of Laertes?\n', ' OF LRTS ', ' of laert ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 867144, 3778, 'horatio', '[aside] His purse is empty already. All''s golden words are\n[p]spent.\n', ' AST HS PRS IS EMPT ALRT ALS KLTN WRTS AR SPNT ', ' asid hi purs i empti alreadi all golden word ar spent ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 11),
('hamlet', 867145, 3780, 'hamlet', 'Of him, sir.\n', ' OF HM SR ', ' of him sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 3),
('hamlet', 867146, 3781, 'osric', 'I know you are not ignorant-\n', ' I N Y AR NT IKNRNT ', ' i know you ar not ignor ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 867147, 3782, 'hamlet', 'I would you did, sir; yet, in faith, if you did, it would not\n[p]much approve me. Well, sir? \n', ' I WLT Y TT SR YT IN F0 IF Y TT IT WLT NT MX APRF M WL SR ', ' i would you did sir yet in faith if you did it would not much approv me well sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 19),
('hamlet', 867148, 3784, 'osric', 'You are not ignorant of what excellence Laertes is-\n', ' Y AR NT IKNRNT OF HT EKSSLNS LRTS IS ', ' you ar not ignor of what excel laert i ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('hamlet', 867149, 3785, 'hamlet', 'I dare not confess that, lest I should compare with him in\n[p]excellence; but to know a man well were to know himself.\n', ' I TR NT KNFS 0T LST I XLT KMPR W0 HM IN EKSSLNS BT T N A MN WL WR T N HMSLF ', ' i dare not confess that lest i should compar with him in excel but to know a man well were to know himself ', 'b', 5, 2, 119, 23),
('hamlet', 867150, 3787, 'osric', 'I mean, sir, for his weapon; but in the imputation laid on him\n[p]by them, in his meed he''s unfellowed.\n', ' I MN SR FR HS WPN BT IN 0 IMPTXN LT ON HM B 0M IN HS MT HS UNFLWT ', ' i mean sir for hi weapon but in the imput laid on him by them in hi me he unfellow ', 'b', 5, 2, 104, 20),
('hamlet', 867151, 3789, 'hamlet', 'What''s his weapon?\n', ' HTS HS WPN ', ' what hi weapon ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 867152, 3790, 'osric', 'Rapier and dagger.\n', ' RPR ANT TKR ', ' rapier and dagger ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 867153, 3791, 'hamlet', 'That''s two of his weapons- but well.\n', ' 0TS TW OF HS WPNS BT WL ', ' that two of hi weapon but well ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 7),
('hamlet', 867154, 3792, 'osric', 'The King, sir, hath wager''d with him six Barbary horses;\n[p]against the which he has impon''d, as I take it, six French\n[p]rapiers and poniards, with their assigns, as girdle, hangers, and\n[p]so. Three of the carriages, in faith, are very dear to fancy,\n[p]very responsive to the hilts, most delicate carriages, and of\n[p]very liberal conceit.\n', ' 0 KNK SR H0 WJRT W0 HM SKS BRBR HRSS AKNST 0 HX H HS IMPNT AS I TK IT SKS FRNX RPRS ANT PNRTS W0 0R ASKNS AS JRTL HNJRS ANT S 0R OF 0 KRJS IN F0 AR FR TR T FNS FR RSPNSF T 0 HLTS MST TLKT KRJS ANT OF FR LBRL KNST ', ' the king sir hath wagerd with him six barbari hors against the which he ha impond a i take it six french rapier and poniard with their assign a girdl hanger and so three of the carriag in faith ar veri dear to fanci veri respons to the hilt most delic carriag and of veri liber conceit ', 'b', 5, 2, 343, 57),
('hamlet', 867155, 3798, 'hamlet', 'What call you the carriages?\n', ' HT KL Y 0 KRJS ', ' what call you the carriag ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('hamlet', 867156, 3799, 'horatio', '[aside to Hamlet] I knew you must be edified by the margent\n[p]ere you had done.\n', ' AST T HMLT I N Y MST B ETFT B 0 MRJNT ER Y HT TN ', ' asid to hamlet i knew you must be edifi by the margent er you had done ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 16),
('hamlet', 867157, 3801, 'osric', 'The carriages, sir, are the hangers.\n', ' 0 KRJS SR AR 0 HNJRS ', ' the carriag sir ar the hanger ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 867158, 3802, 'hamlet', 'The phrase would be more germane to the matter if we could\n[p]carry cannon by our sides. I would it might be hangers till then. \n[p]But on! Six Barbary horses against six French swords, their\n[p]assigns, and three liberal-conceited carriages: that''s the French\n[p]bet against the Danish. Why is this all impon''d, as you call it?\n', ' 0 FRS WLT B MR JRMN T 0 MTR IF W KLT KR KNN B OR STS I WLT IT MFT B HNJRS TL 0N BT ON SKS BRBR HRSS AKNST SKS FRNX SWRTS 0R ASKNS ANT 0R LBRLKNSTT KRJS 0TS 0 FRNX BT AKNST 0 TNX H IS 0S AL IMPNT AS Y KL IT ', ' the phrase would be more german to the matter if we could carri cannon by our side i would it might be hanger till then but on six barbari hors against six french sword their assign and three liberalconceit carriag that the french bet against the danish why i thi all impond a you call it ', 'b', 5, 2, 329, 56),
('hamlet', 867159, 3807, 'osric', 'The King, sir, hath laid that, in a dozen passes between\n[p]yourself and him, he shall not exceed you three hits; he hath\n[p]laid on twelve for nine, and it would come to immediate trial\n[p]if your lordship would vouchsafe the answer.\n', ' 0 KNK SR H0 LT 0T IN A TSN PSS BTWN YRSLF ANT HM H XL NT EKSST Y 0R HTS H H0 LT ON TWLF FR NN ANT IT WLT KM T IMTT TRL IF YR LRTXP WLT FXSF 0 ANSWR ', ' the king sir hath laid that in a dozen pass between yourself and him he shall not exce you three hit he hath laid on twelv for nine and it would come to immedi trial if your lordship would vouchsaf the answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 235, 42),
('hamlet', 867160, 3811, 'hamlet', 'How if I answer no?\n', ' H IF I ANSWR N ', ' how if i answer no ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 5),
('hamlet', 867161, 3812, 'osric', 'I mean, my lord, the opposition of your person in trial.\n', ' I MN M LRT 0 OPSXN OF YR PRSN IN TRL ', ' i mean my lord the opposit of your person in trial ', 'b', 5, 2, 57, 11),
('hamlet', 867162, 3813, 'hamlet', 'Sir, I will walk here in the hall. If it please his Majesty,\n[p]it is the breathing time of day with me. Let the foils be\n[p]brought, the gentleman willing, and the King hold his purpose,\n[p]I will win for him if I can; if not, I will gain nothing but my\n[p]shame and the odd hits.\n', ' SR I WL WLK HR IN 0 HL IF IT PLS HS MJST IT IS 0 BR0NK TM OF T W0 M LT 0 FLS B BRFT 0 JNTLMN WLNK ANT 0 KNK HLT HS PRPS I WL WN FR HM IF I KN IF NT I WL KN N0NK BT M XM ANT 0 OT HTS ', ' sir i will walk here in the hall if it pleas hi majesti it i the breath time of dai with me let the foil be brought the gentleman will and the king hold hi purpos i will win for him if i can if not i will gain noth but my shame and the odd hit ', 'b', 5, 2, 282, 57),
('hamlet', 867163, 3818, 'osric', 'Shall I redeliver you e''en so?\n', ' XL I RTLFR Y EN S ', ' shall i redeliv you een so ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('hamlet', 867164, 3819, 'hamlet', 'To this effect, sir, after what flourish your nature will.\n', ' T 0S EFKT SR AFTR HT FLRX YR NTR WL ', ' to thi effect sir after what flourish your natur will ', 'b', 5, 2, 59, 10),
('hamlet', 867165, 3820, 'osric', 'I commend my duty to your lordship.\n', ' I KMNT M TT T YR LRTXP ', ' i commend my duti to your lordship ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('hamlet', 867166, 3821, 'hamlet', 'Yours, yours. [Exit Osric.] He does well to commend it\n[p]himself; there are no tongues else for''s turn.\n', ' YRS YRS EKST OSRK H TS WL T KMNT IT HMSLF 0R AR N TNKS ELS FRS TRN ', ' your your exit osric he doe well to commend it himself there ar no tongu els for turn ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 18),
('hamlet', 867167, 3823, 'horatio', 'This lapwing runs away with the shell on his head. \n', ' 0S LPWNK RNS AW W0 0 XL ON HS HT ', ' thi lapw run awai with the shell on hi head ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 10),
('hamlet', 867168, 3824, 'hamlet', 'He did comply with his dug before he suck''d it. Thus has he,\n[p]and many more of the same bevy that I know the drossy age dotes\n[p]on, only got the tune of the time and outward habit of encounter-\n[p]a kind of yesty collection, which carries them through and\n[p]through the most fann''d and winnowed opinions; and do but blow\n[p]them to their trial-the bubbles are out,\n', ' H TT KMPL W0 HS TK BFR H SKT IT 0S HS H ANT MN MR OF 0 SM BF 0T I N 0 TRS AJ TTS ON ONL KT 0 TN OF 0 TM ANT OTWRT HBT OF ENKNTR A KNT OF YST KLKXN HX KRS 0M 0R ANT 0R 0 MST FNT ANT WNWT OPNNS ANT T BT BL 0M T 0R TRL0 BBLS AR OT ', ' he did compli with hi dug befor he suckd it thu ha he and mani more of the same bevi that i know the drossi ag dote on onli got the tune of the time and outward habit of encount a kind of yesti collect which carri them through and through the most fannd and winnow opinion and do but blow them to their trialth bubbl ar out ', 'b', 5, 2, 369, 68),
('hamlet', 867169, 3830, 'xxx', '                       Enter a Lord.\n', ' ENTR A LRT ', ' enter a lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 3),
('hamlet', 867170, 3831, 'lord-ham', 'My lord, his Majesty commended him to you by young Osric, who\n[p]brings back to him, that you attend him in the hall. He sends to\n[p]know if your pleasure hold to play with Laertes, or that you will\n[p]take longer time.\n', ' M LRT HS MJST KMNTT HM T Y B YNK OSRK H BRNKS BK T HM 0T Y ATNT HM IN 0 HL H SNTS T N IF YR PLSR HLT T PL W0 LRTS OR 0T Y WL TK LNJR TM ', ' my lord hi majesti commend him to you by young osric who bring back to him that you attend him in the hall he send to know if your pleasur hold to plai with laert or that you will take longer time ', 'b', 5, 2, 220, 42),
('hamlet', 867171, 3835, 'hamlet', 'I am constant to my purposes; they follow the King''s pleasure.\n[p]If his fitness speaks, mine is ready; now or whensoever, provided\n[p]I be so able as now.\n', ' I AM KNSTNT T M PRPSS 0 FL 0 KNKS PLSR IF HS FTNS SPKS MN IS RT N OR HNSFR PRFTT I B S ABL AS N ', ' i am constant to my purpos thei follow the king pleasur if hi fit speak mine i readi now or whensoev provid i be so abl a now ', 'b', 5, 2, 156, 28),
('hamlet', 867172, 3838, 'lord-ham', 'The King and Queen and all are coming down.\n', ' 0 KNK ANT KN ANT AL AR KMNK TN ', ' the king and queen and all ar come down ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('hamlet', 867173, 3839, 'hamlet', 'In happy time.\n', ' IN HP TM ', ' in happi time ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('hamlet', 867174, 3840, 'lord-ham', 'The Queen desires you to use some gentle entertainment to\n[p]Laertes before you fall to play. \n', ' 0 KN TSRS Y T US SM JNTL ENTRTNMNT T LRTS BFR Y FL T PL ', ' the queen desir you to us some gentl entertain to laert befor you fall to plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 16),
('hamlet', 867175, 3842, 'hamlet', 'She well instructs me.\n', ' X WL INSTRKTS M ', ' she well instruct me ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('hamlet', 867176, 3843, 'xxx', '                                               [Exit Lord.]\n', ' EKST LRT ', ' exit lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 867177, 3844, 'horatio', 'You will lose this wager, my lord.\n', ' Y WL LS 0S WJR M LRT ', ' you will lose thi wager my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 7),
('hamlet', 867178, 3845, 'hamlet', 'I do not think so. Since he went into France I have been in\n[p]continual practice. I shall win at the odds. But thou wouldst not\n[p]think how ill all''s here about my heart. But it is no matter.\n', ' I T NT 0NK S SNS H WNT INT FRNS I HF BN IN KNTNL PRKTS I XL WN AT 0 OTS BT 0 WLTST NT 0NK H IL ALS HR ABT M HRT BT IT IS N MTR ', ' i do not think so sinc he went into franc i have been in continu practic i shall win at the odd but thou wouldst not think how ill all here about my heart but it i no matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 194, 39),
('hamlet', 867179, 3848, 'horatio', 'Nay, good my lord--\n', ' N KT M LRT ', ' nai good my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 867180, 3849, 'hamlet', 'It is but foolery; but it is such a kind of gaingiving as\n[p]would perhaps trouble a woman.\n', ' IT IS BT FLR BT IT IS SX A KNT OF KNJFNK AS WLT PRHPS TRBL A WMN ', ' it i but fooleri but it i such a kind of gaingiv a would perhap troubl a woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 18),
('hamlet', 867181, 3851, 'horatio', 'If your mind dislike anything, obey it. I will forestall their\n[p]repair hither and say you are not fit.\n', ' IF YR MNT TSLK AN0NK OB IT I WL FRSTL 0R RPR H0R ANT S Y AR NT FT ', ' if your mind dislik anyth obei it i will forestal their repair hither and sai you ar not fit ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 19),
('hamlet', 867182, 3853, 'hamlet', 'Not a whit, we defy augury; there''s a special providence in\n[p]the fall of a sparrow. If it be now, ''tis not to come; if it be\n[p]not to come, it will be now; if it be not now, yet it will come:\n[p]the readiness is all. Since no man knows aught of what he leaves,\n[p]what is''t to leave betimes? Let be.\n', ' NT A HT W TF AKR 0RS A SPXL PRFTNS IN 0 FL OF A SPR IF IT B N TS NT T KM IF IT B NT T KM IT WL B N IF IT B NT N YT IT WL KM 0 RTNS IS AL SNS N MN NS AFT OF HT H LFS HT IST T LF BTMS LT B ', ' not a whit we defi auguri there a special provid in the fall of a sparrow if it be now ti not to come if it be not to come it will be now if it be not now yet it will come the readi i all sinc no man know aught of what he leav what ist to leav betim let be ', 'b', 5, 2, 303, 63),
('hamlet', 867183, 3858, 'xxx', 'Enter King, Queen, Laertes, Osric, and Lords, with other\n', ' ENTR KNK KN LRTS OSRK ANT LRTS W0 O0R ', ' enter king queen laert osric and lord with other ', 'b', 5, 2, 57, 9),
('hamlet', 867184, 3859, 'xxx', '         Attendants with foils and gauntlets.\n', ' ATNTNTS W0 FLS ANT KNTLTS ', ' attend with foil and gauntlet ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 5),
('hamlet', 867185, 3860, 'xxx', '          A table and flagons of wine on it. \n', ' A TBL ANT FLKNS OF WN ON IT ', ' a tabl and flagon of wine on it ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('hamlet', 867186, 3861, 'claudius', 'Come, Hamlet, come, and take this hand from me.\n', ' KM HMLT KM ANT TK 0S HNT FRM M ', ' come hamlet come and take thi hand from me ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 9),
('hamlet', 867187, 3862, 'xxx', '               [The King puts Laertes'' hand into Hamlet''s.]\n', ' 0 KNK PTS LRTS HNT INT HMLTS ', ' the king put laert hand into hamlet ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 7),
('hamlet', 867188, 3863, 'hamlet', 'Give me your pardon, sir. I have done you wrong;\n[p]But pardon''t, as you are a gentleman.\n[p]This presence knows,\n[p]And you must needs have heard, how I am punish''d\n[p]With sore distraction. What I have done\n[p]That might your nature, honour, and exception\n[p]Roughly awake, I here proclaim was madness.\n[p]Was''t Hamlet wrong''d Laertes? Never Hamlet.\n[p]If Hamlet from himself be taken away,\n[p]And when he''s not himself does wrong Laertes,\n[p]Then Hamlet does it not, Hamlet denies it.\n[p]Who does it, then? His madness. If''t be so,\n[p]Hamlet is of the faction that is wrong''d;\n[p]His madness is poor Hamlet''s enemy.\n[p]Sir, in this audience,\n[p]Let my disclaiming from a purpos''d evil\n[p]Free me so far in your most generous thoughts \n[p]That I have shot my arrow o''er the house\n[p]And hurt my brother.\n', ' JF M YR PRTN SR I HF TN Y RNK BT PRTNT AS Y AR A JNTLMN 0S PRSNS NS ANT Y MST NTS HF HRT H I AM PNXT W0 SR TSTRKXN HT I HF TN 0T MFT YR NTR HNR ANT EKSSPXN RFL AWK I HR PRKLM WS MTNS WST HMLT RNKT LRTS NFR HMLT IF HMLT FRM HMSLF B TKN AW ANT HN HS NT HMSLF TS RNK LRTS 0N HMLT TS IT NT HMLT TNS IT H TS IT 0N HS MTNS IFT B S HMLT IS OF 0 FKXN 0T IS RNKT HS MTNS IS PR HMLTS ENM SR IN 0S ATNS LT M TSKLMNK FRM A PRPST EFL FR M S FR IN YR MST JNRS 0TS 0T I HF XT M AR OR 0 HS ANT HRT M BR0R ', ' give me your pardon sir i have done you wrong but pardont a you ar a gentleman thi presenc know and you must ne have heard how i am punishd with sore distract what i have done that might your natur honour and except roughli awak i here proclaim wa mad wast hamlet wrongd laert never hamlet if hamlet from himself be taken awai and when he not himself doe wrong laert then hamlet doe it not hamlet deni it who doe it then hi mad ift be so hamlet i of the faction that i wrongd hi mad i poor hamlet enemi sir in thi audienc let my disclaim from a purposd evil free me so far in your most gener thought that i have shot my arrow oer the hous and hurt my brother ', 'b', 5, 2, 806, 136),
('hamlet', 867189, 3882, 'laertes', 'I am satisfied in nature,\n[p]Whose motive in this case should stir me most\n[p]To my revenge. But in my terms of honour\n[p]I stand aloof, and will no reconcilement\n[p]Till by some elder masters of known honour\n[p]I have a voice and precedent of peace\n[p]To keep my name ungor''d. But till that time\n[p]I do receive your offer''d love like love,\n[p]And will not wrong it.\n', ' I AM STSFT IN NTR HS MTF IN 0S KS XLT STR M MST T M RFNJ BT IN M TRMS OF HNR I STNT ALF ANT WL N RKNSLMNT TL B SM ELTR MSTRS OF NN HNR I HF A FS ANT PRSTNT OF PS T KP M NM UNKRT BT TL 0T TM I T RSF YR OFRT LF LK LF ANT WL NT RNK IT ', ' i am satisfi in natur whose motiv in thi case should stir me most to my reveng but in my term of honour i stand aloof and will no reconcil till by some elder master of known honour i have a voic and preced of peac to keep my name ungord but till that time i do receiv your offerd love like love and will not wrong it ', 'b', 5, 2, 368, 68),
('hamlet', 867190, 3891, 'hamlet', 'I embrace it freely,\n[p]And will this brother''s wager frankly play.\n[p]Give us the foils. Come on.\n', ' I EMRS IT FRL ANT WL 0S BR0RS WJR FRNKL PL JF US 0 FLS KM ON ', ' i embrac it freeli and will thi brother wager frankli plai give u the foil come on ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 17),
('hamlet', 867191, 3894, 'laertes', 'Come, one for me.\n', ' KM ON FR M ', ' come on for me ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867192, 3895, 'hamlet', 'I''ll be your foil, Laertes. In mine ignorance\n[p]Your skill shall, like a star i'' th'' darkest night,\n[p]Stick fiery off indeed.\n', ' IL B YR FL LRTS IN MN IKNRNS YR SKL XL LK A STR I 0 TRKST NFT STK FR OF INTT ', ' ill be your foil laert in mine ignor your skill shall like a star i th darkest night stick fieri off inde ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 22),
('hamlet', 867193, 3898, 'laertes', 'You mock me, sir.\n', ' Y MK M SR ', ' you mock me sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867194, 3899, 'hamlet', 'No, by this hand. \n', ' N B 0S HNT ', ' no by thi hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 867195, 3900, 'claudius', 'Give them the foils, young Osric. Cousin Hamlet,\n[p]You know the wager?\n', ' JF 0M 0 FLS YNK OSRK KSN HMLT Y N 0 WJR ', ' give them the foil young osric cousin hamlet you know the wager ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 12),
('hamlet', 867196, 3902, 'hamlet', 'Very well, my lord.\n[p]Your Grace has laid the odds o'' th'' weaker side.\n', ' FR WL M LRT YR KRS HS LT 0 OTS O 0 WKR ST ', ' veri well my lord your grace ha laid the odd o th weaker side ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 14),
('hamlet', 867197, 3904, 'claudius', 'I do not fear it, I have seen you both;\n[p]But since he is better''d, we have therefore odds.\n', ' I T NT FR IT I HF SN Y B0 BT SNS H IS BTRT W HF 0RFR OTS ', ' i do not fear it i have seen you both but sinc he i betterd we have therefor odd ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 19),
('hamlet', 867198, 3906, 'laertes', 'This is too heavy; let me see another.\n', ' 0S IS T HF LT M S AN0R ', ' thi i too heavi let me see anoth ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('hamlet', 867199, 3907, 'hamlet', 'This likes me well. These foils have all a length?\n', ' 0S LKS M WL 0S FLS HF AL A LNK0 ', ' thi like me well these foil have all a length ', 'b', 5, 2, 51, 10),
('hamlet', 867200, 3908, 'xxx', '                                           Prepare to play.\n', ' PRPR T PL ', ' prepar to plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 3),
('hamlet', 867201, 3909, 'osric', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867202, 3910, 'claudius', 'Set me the stoups of wine upon that table.\n[p]If Hamlet give the first or second hit,\n[p]Or quit in answer of the third exchange,\n[p]Let all the battlements their ordnance fire;\n[p]The King shall drink to Hamlet''s better breath,\n[p]And in the cup an union shall he throw\n[p]Richer than that which four successive kings\n[p]In Denmark''s crown have worn. Give me the cups;\n[p]And let the kettle to the trumpet speak,\n[p]The trumpet to the cannoneer without, \n[p]The cannons to the heavens, the heaven to earth,\n[p]''Now the King drinks to Hamlet.'' Come, begin.\n[p]And you the judges, bear a wary eye.\n', ' ST M 0 STPS OF WN UPN 0T TBL IF HMLT JF 0 FRST OR SKNT HT OR KT IN ANSWR OF 0 0RT EKSXNJ LT AL 0 BTLMNTS 0R ORTNNS FR 0 KNK XL TRNK T HMLTS BTR BR0 ANT IN 0 KP AN UNN XL H 0R RXR 0N 0T HX FR SKSSF KNKS IN TNMRKS KRN HF WRN JF M 0 KPS ANT LT 0 KTL T 0 TRMPT SPK 0 TRMPT T 0 KNNR W0T 0 KNNS T 0 HFNS 0 HFN T ER0 N 0 KNK TRNKS T HMLT KM BJN ANT Y 0 JJS BR A WR EY ', ' set me the stoup of wine upon that tabl if hamlet give the first or second hit or quit in answer of the third exchang let all the battlem their ordnanc fire the king shall drink to hamlet better breath and in the cup an union shall he throw richer than that which four success king in denmark crown have worn give me the cup and let the kettl to the trumpet speak the trumpet to the cannon without the cannon to the heaven the heaven to earth now the king drink to hamlet come begin and you the judg bear a wari ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 597, 104),
('hamlet', 867203, 3923, 'hamlet', 'Come on, sir.\n', ' KM ON SR ', ' come on sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('hamlet', 867204, 3924, 'laertes', 'Come, my lord.            They play.\n', ' KM M LRT 0 PL ', ' come my lord thei plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 5),
('hamlet', 867205, 3925, 'hamlet', 'One.\n', ' ON ', ' on ', 'b', 5, 2, 5, 1),
('hamlet', 867206, 3926, 'laertes', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('hamlet', 867207, 3927, 'hamlet', 'Judgment!\n', ' JTKMNT ', ' judgment ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 1),
('hamlet', 867208, 3928, 'osric', 'A hit, a very palpable hit.\n', ' A HT A FR PLPBL HT ', ' a hit a veri palpabl hit ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 867209, 3929, 'laertes', 'Well, again!\n', ' WL AKN ', ' well again ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('hamlet', 867210, 3930, 'claudius', 'Stay, give me drink. Hamlet, this pearl is thine;\n[p]Here''s to thy health.\n[p][Drum; trumpets sound; a piece goes off [within].]\n[p]Give him the cup.\n', ' ST JF M TRNK HMLT 0S PRL IS 0N HRS T 0 HL0 TRM TRMPTS SNT A PS KS OF W0N JF HM 0 KP ', ' stai give me drink hamlet thi pearl i thine here to thy health drum trumpet sound a piec goe off within give him the cup ', 'b', 5, 2, 150, 25),
('hamlet', 867211, 3934, 'hamlet', 'I''ll play this bout first; set it by awhile.\n[p]Come. [They play.] Another hit. What say you?\n', ' IL PL 0S BT FRST ST IT B AHL KM 0 PL AN0R HT HT S Y ', ' ill plai thi bout first set it by awhil come thei plai anoth hit what sai you ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 17),
('hamlet', 867212, 3936, 'laertes', 'A touch, a touch; I do confess''t.\n', ' A TX A TX I T KNFST ', ' a touch a touch i do confesst ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('hamlet', 867213, 3937, 'claudius', 'Our son shall win.\n', ' OR SN XL WN ', ' our son shall win ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('hamlet', 867214, 3938, 'gertrude', 'He''s fat, and scant of breath.\n[p]Here, Hamlet, take my napkin, rub thy brows. \n[p]The Queen carouses to thy fortune, Hamlet.\n', ' HS FT ANT SKNT OF BR0 HR HMLT TK M NPKN RB 0 BRS 0 KN KRSS T 0 FRTN HMLT ', ' he fat and scant of breath here hamlet take my napkin rub thy brow the queen carous to thy fortun hamlet ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 21),
('hamlet', 867215, 3941, 'hamlet', 'Good madam!\n', ' KT MTM ', ' good madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('hamlet', 867216, 3942, 'claudius', 'Gertrude, do not drink.\n', ' JRTRT T NT TRNK ', ' gertrud do not drink ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('hamlet', 867217, 3943, 'gertrude', 'I will, my lord; I pray you pardon me.  Drinks.\n', ' I WL M LRT I PR Y PRTN M TRNKS ', ' i will my lord i prai you pardon me drink ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('hamlet', 867218, 3944, 'claudius', '[aside] It is the poison''d cup; it is too late.\n', ' AST IT IS 0 PSNT KP IT IS T LT ', ' asid it i the poisond cup it i too late ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('hamlet', 867219, 3945, 'hamlet', 'I dare not drink yet, madam; by-and-by.\n', ' I TR NT TRNK YT MTM BYNTB ', ' i dare not drink yet madam byandbi ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('hamlet', 867220, 3946, 'gertrude', 'Come, let me wipe thy face.\n', ' KM LT M WP 0 FS ', ' come let me wipe thy face ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('hamlet', 867221, 3947, 'laertes', 'My lord, I''ll hit him now.\n', ' M LRT IL HT HM N ', ' my lord ill hit him now ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('hamlet', 867222, 3948, 'claudius', 'I do not think''t.\n', ' I T NT 0NKT ', ' i do not thinkt ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('hamlet', 867223, 3949, 'laertes', '[aside] And yet it is almost against my conscience.\n', ' AST ANT YT IT IS ALMST AKNST M KNSNS ', ' asid and yet it i almost against my conscienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('hamlet', 867224, 3950, 'hamlet', 'Come for the third, Laertes! You but dally.\n[p]Pray you pass with your best violence;\n[p]I am afeard you make a wanton of me.\n', ' KM FR 0 0RT LRTS Y BT TL PR Y PS W0 YR BST FLNS I AM AFRT Y MK A WNTN OF M ', ' come for the third laert you but dalli prai you pass with your best violenc i am afeard you make a wanton of me ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 24),
('hamlet', 867225, 3953, 'laertes', 'Say you so? Come on.           Play.\n', ' S Y S KM ON PL ', ' sai you so come on plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('hamlet', 867226, 3954, 'osric', 'Nothing neither way.\n', ' N0NK N0R W ', ' noth neither wai ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 3),
('hamlet', 867227, 3955, 'laertes', 'Have at you now!\n', ' HF AT Y N ', ' have at you now ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 4),
('hamlet', 867228, 3956, 'xxx', '           [Laertes wounds Hamlet; then] in scuffling, they change rapiers, [and Hamlet wounds Laertes].\n', ' LRTS WNTS HMLT 0N IN SKFLNK 0 XNJ RPRS ANT HMLT WNTS LRTS ', ' laert wound hamlet then in scuffl thei chang rapier and hamlet wound laert ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 13),
('hamlet', 867229, 3957, 'claudius', 'Part them! They are incens''d.\n', ' PRT 0M 0 AR INSNST ', ' part them thei ar incensd ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 5),
('hamlet', 867230, 3958, 'hamlet', 'Nay come! again!                         The Queen falls.\n', ' N KM AKN 0 KN FLS ', ' nai come again the queen fall ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 6),
('hamlet', 867231, 3959, 'osric', 'Look to the Queen there, ho!\n', ' LK T 0 KN 0R H ', ' look to the queen there ho ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('hamlet', 867232, 3960, 'horatio', 'They bleed on both sides. How is it, my lord?\n', ' 0 BLT ON B0 STS H IS IT M LRT ', ' thei ble on both side how i it my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 10),
('hamlet', 867233, 3961, 'osric', 'How is''t, Laertes?\n', ' H IST LRTS ', ' how ist laert ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('hamlet', 867234, 3962, 'laertes', 'Why, as a woodcock to mine own springe, Osric.I am justly kill''d with mine own treachery.\n', ' H AS A WTKK T MN ON SPRNJ OSRS AM JSTL KLT W0 MN ON TRXR ', ' why a a woodcock to mine own spring osrici am justli killd with mine own treacheri ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 16),
('hamlet', 867235, 3963, 'hamlet', 'How does the Queen?\n', ' H TS 0 KN ', ' how doe the queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('hamlet', 867236, 3964, 'claudius', 'She sounds to see them bleed.\n', ' X SNTS T S 0M BLT ', ' she sound to see them ble ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('hamlet', 867237, 3965, 'gertrude', 'No, no! the drink, the drink! O my dear Hamlet!\n[p]The drink, the drink! I am poison''d. [Dies.]\n', ' N N 0 TRNK 0 TRNK O M TR HMLT 0 TRNK 0 TRNK I AM PSNT TS ', ' no no the drink the drink o my dear hamlet the drink the drink i am poisond di ', 'b', 5, 2, 96, 18),
('hamlet', 867238, 3967, 'hamlet', 'O villany! Ho! let the door be lock''d.\n[p]Treachery! Seek it out.\n', ' O FLN H LT 0 TR B LKT TRXR SK IT OT ', ' o villani ho let the door be lockd treacheri seek it out ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 12),
('hamlet', 867239, 3969, 'xxx', '                                           [Laertes falls.]\n', ' LRTS FLS ', ' laert fall ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 2),
('hamlet', 867240, 3970, 'laertes', 'It is here, Hamlet. Hamlet, thou art slain;\n[p]No medicine in the world can do thee good.\n[p]In thee there is not half an hour of life.\n[p]The treacherous instrument is in thy hand,\n[p]Unbated and envenom''d. The foul practice\n[p]Hath turn''d itself on me. Lo, here I lie,\n[p]Never to rise again. Thy mother''s poison''d.\n[p]I can no more. The King, the King''s to blame. \n', ' IT IS HR HMLT HMLT 0 ART SLN N MTSN IN 0 WRLT KN T 0 KT IN 0 0R IS NT HLF AN HR OF LF 0 TRXRS INSTRMNT IS IN 0 HNT UNBTT ANT ENFNMT 0 FL PRKTS H0 TRNT ITSLF ON M L HR I L NFR T RS AKN 0 M0RS PSNT I KN N MR 0 KNK 0 KNKS T BLM ', ' it i here hamlet hamlet thou art slain no medicin in the world can do thee good in thee there i not half an hour of life the treacher instrum i in thy hand unbat and envenomd the foul practic hath turnd itself on me lo here i lie never to rise again thy mother poisond i can no more the king the king to blame ', 'b', 5, 2, 368, 66),
('hamlet', 867241, 3978, 'hamlet', 'The point envenom''d too?\n[p]Then, venom, to thy work.  Hurts the King.\n', ' 0 PNT ENFNMT T 0N FNM T 0 WRK HRTS 0 KNK ', ' the point envenomd too then venom to thy work hurt the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 12),
('hamlet', 867242, 3980, 'all-ham', 'Treason! treason!\n', ' TRSN TRSN ', ' treason treason ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 2),
('hamlet', 867243, 3981, 'claudius', 'O, yet defend me, friends! I am but hurt.\n', ' O YT TFNT M FRNTS I AM BT HRT ', ' o yet defend me friend i am but hurt ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('hamlet', 867244, 3982, 'hamlet', 'Here, thou incestuous, murd''rous, damned Dane,\n[p]Drink off this potion! Is thy union here?\n[p]Follow my mother.             King dies.\n', ' HR 0 INSSTS MRTRS TMNT TN TRNK OF 0S PXN IS 0 UNN HR FL M M0R KNK TS ', ' here thou incestu murdrou damn dane drink off thi potion i thy union here follow my mother king di ', 'b', 5, 2, 136, 19),
('hamlet', 867245, 3985, 'laertes', 'He is justly serv''d.\n[p]It is a poison temper''d by himself.\n[p]Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet.\n[p]Mine and my father''s death come not upon thee,\n[p]Nor thine on me!                                       Dies.\n', ' H IS JSTL SRFT IT IS A PSN TMPRT B HMSLF EKSXNJ FRJFNS W0 M NBL HMLT MN ANT M F0RS T0 KM NT UPN 0 NR 0N ON M TS ', ' he i justli servd it i a poison temperd by himself exchang forgiv with me nobl hamlet mine and my father death come not upon thee nor thine on me di ', 'b', 5, 2, 221, 31),
('hamlet', 867246, 3990, 'hamlet', 'Heaven make thee free of it! I follow thee.\n[p]I am dead, Horatio. Wretched queen, adieu!\n[p]You that look pale and tremble at this chance,\n[p]That are but mutes or audience to this act,\n[p]Had I but time (as this fell sergeant, Death,\n[p]Is strict in his arrest) O, I could tell you-\n[p]But let it be. Horatio, I am dead;\n[p]Thou liv''st; report me and my cause aright \n[p]To the unsatisfied.\n', ' HFN MK 0 FR OF IT I FL 0 I AM TT HRX RTXT KN AT Y 0T LK PL ANT TRML AT 0S XNS 0T AR BT MTS OR ATNS T 0S AKT HT I BT TM AS 0S FL SRJNT T0 IS STRKT IN HS ARST O I KLT TL Y BT LT IT B HRX I AM TT 0 LFST RPRT M ANT M KS ARFT T 0 UNSTSFT ', ' heaven make thee free of it i follow thee i am dead horatio wretch queen adieu you that look pale and trembl at thi chanc that ar but mute or audienc to thi act had i but time a thi fell sergeant death i strict in hi arrest o i could tell you but let it be horatio i am dead thou livst report me and my caus aright to the unsatisfi ', 'b', 5, 2, 393, 72),
('hamlet', 867247, 3999, 'horatio', 'Never believe it.\n[p]I am more an antique Roman than a Dane.\n[p]Here''s yet some liquor left.\n', ' NFR BLF IT I AM MR AN ANTK RMN 0N A TN HRS YT SM LKR LFT ', ' never believ it i am more an antiqu roman than a dane here yet some liquor left ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('hamlet', 867248, 4002, 'hamlet', 'As th''art a man,\n[p]Give me the cup. Let go! By heaven, I''ll ha''t.\n[p]O good Horatio, what a wounded name\n[p](Things standing thus unknown) shall live behind me!\n[p]If thou didst ever hold me in thy heart,\n[p]Absent thee from felicity awhile,\n[p]And in this harsh world draw thy breath in pain,\n[p]To tell my story. [March afar off, and shot within.]\n[p]What warlike noise is this?\n', ' AS 0RT A MN JF M 0 KP LT K B HFN IL HT O KT HRX HT A WNTT NM 0NKS STNTNK 0S UNKNN XL LF BHNT M IF 0 TTST EFR HLT M IN 0 HRT ABSNT 0 FRM FLST AHL ANT IN 0S HRX WRLT TR 0 BR0 IN PN T TL M STR MRX AFR OF ANT XT W0N HT WRLK NS IS 0S ', ' a thart a man give me the cup let go by heaven ill hat o good horatio what a wound name thing stand thu unknown shall live behind me if thou didst ever hold me in thy heart absent thee from felic awhil and in thi harsh world draw thy breath in pain to tell my stori march afar off and shot within what warlik nois i thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 382, 68),
('hamlet', 867249, 4011, 'osric', 'Young Fortinbras, with conquest come from Poland,\n[p]To the ambassadors of England gives\n[p]This warlike volley.\n', ' YNK FRTNBRS W0 KNKST KM FRM PLNT T 0 AMSTRS OF ENKLNT JFS 0S WRLK FL ', ' young fortinbra with conquest come from poland to the ambassador of england give thi warlik vollei ', 'b', 5, 2, 113, 16),
('hamlet', 867250, 4014, 'hamlet', 'O, I die, Horatio!\n[p]The potent poison quite o''ercrows my spirit.\n[p]I cannot live to hear the news from England,\n[p]But I do prophesy th'' election lights \n[p]On Fortinbras. He has my dying voice.\n[p]So tell him, with th'' occurrents, more and less,\n[p]Which have solicited- the rest is silence. Dies.\n', ' O I T HRX 0 PTNT PSN KT ORKRS M SPRT I KNT LF T HR 0 NS FRM ENKLNT BT I T PRFS 0 ELKXN LFTS ON FRTNBRS H HS M TYNK FS S TL HM W0 0 OKKRNTS MR ANT LS HX HF SLSTT 0 RST IS SLNS TS ', ' o i die horatio the potent poison quit oercrow my spirit i cannot live to hear the new from england but i do prophesi th elect light on fortinbra he ha my dy voic so tell him with th occurr more and less which have solicit the rest i silenc di ', 'b', 5, 2, 302, 51),
('hamlet', 867251, 4021, 'horatio', 'Now cracks a noble heart. Good night, sweet prince,\n[p]And flights of angels sing thee to thy rest!\n[p][March within.]\n[p]Why does the drum come hither?\n[p]Enter Fortinbras and English Ambassadors, with Drum, Colours, and Attendants.\n', ' N KRKS A NBL HRT KT NFT SWT PRNS ANT FLFTS OF ANJLS SNK 0 T 0 RST MRX W0N H TS 0 TRM KM H0R ENTR FRTNBRS ANT ENKLX AMSTRS W0 TRM KLRS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' now crack a nobl heart good night sweet princ and flight of angel sing thee to thy rest march within why doe the drum come hither enter fortinbra and english ambassador with drum colour and attend ', 'b', 5, 2, 234, 36),
('hamlet', 867252, 4026, 'fortinbras', 'Where is this sight?\n', ' HR IS 0S SFT ', ' where i thi sight ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('hamlet', 867253, 4027, 'horatio', 'What is it you will see?\n[p]If aught of woe or wonder, cease your search.\n', ' HT IS IT Y WL S IF AFT OF W OR WNTR SS YR SRX ', ' what i it you will see if aught of woe or wonder ceas your search ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 15),
('hamlet', 867254, 4029, 'fortinbras', 'This quarry cries on havoc. O proud Death,\n[p]What feast is toward in thine eternal cell\n[p]That thou so many princes at a shot\n[p]So bloodily hast struck.\n', ' 0S KR KRS ON HFK O PRT T0 HT FST IS TWRT IN 0N ETRNL SL 0T 0 S MN PRNSS AT A XT S BLTL HST STRK ', ' thi quarri cri on havoc o proud death what feast i toward in thine etern cell that thou so mani princ at a shot so bloodili hast struck ', 'b', 5, 2, 156, 28),
('hamlet', 867255, 4033, 'ambassador', 'The sight is dismal;\n[p]And our affairs from England come too late. \n[p]The ears are senseless that should give us hearing\n[p]To tell him his commandment is fulfill''d\n[p]That Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are dead.\n[p]Where should we have our thanks?\n', ' 0 SFT IS TSML ANT OR AFRS FRM ENKLNT KM T LT 0 ERS AR SNSLS 0T XLT JF US HRNK T TL HM HS KMNTMNT IS FLFLT 0T RSNKRNTS ANT KLTNSTRN AR TT HR XLT W HF OR 0NKS ', ' the sight i dismal and our affair from england come too late the ear ar senseless that should give u hear to tell him hi command i fulfilld that rosencrantz and guildenstern ar dead where should we have our thank ', 'b', 5, 2, 250, 40),
('hamlet', 867256, 4039, 'horatio', 'Not from his mouth,\n[p]Had it th'' ability of life to thank you.\n[p]He never gave commandment for their death.\n[p]But since, so jump upon this bloody question,\n[p]You from the Polack wars, and you from England,\n[p]Are here arriv''d, give order that these bodies\n[p]High on a stage be placed to the view;\n[p]And let me speak to the yet unknowing world\n[p]How these things came about. So shall you hear\n[p]Of carnal, bloody and unnatural acts;\n[p]Of accidental judgments, casual slaughters;\n[p]Of deaths put on by cunning and forc''d cause;\n[p]And, in this upshot, purposes mistook\n[p]Fall''n on th'' inventors'' heads. All this can I\n[p]Truly deliver.\n', ' NT FRM HS M0 HT IT 0 ABLT OF LF T 0NK Y H NFR KF KMNTMNT FR 0R T0 BT SNS S JMP UPN 0S BLT KSXN Y FRM 0 PLK WRS ANT Y FRM ENKLNT AR HR ARFT JF ORTR 0T 0S BTS HF ON A STJ B PLST T 0 F ANT LT M SPK T 0 YT UNKNWNK WRLT H 0S 0NKS KM ABT S XL Y HR OF KRNL BLT ANT UNTRL AKTS OF AKSTNTL JTKMNTS KSL SLFTRS OF T0S PT ON B KNNK ANT FRKT KS ANT IN 0S UPXT PRPSS MSTK FLN ON 0 INFNTRS HTS AL 0S KN I TRL TLFR ', ' not from hi mouth had it th abil of life to thank you he never gave command for their death but sinc so jump upon thi bloodi question you from the polack war and you from england ar here arrivd give order that these bodi high on a stage be place to the view and let me speak to the yet unknow world how these thing came about so shall you hear of carnal bloodi and unnatur act of accident judgment casual slaughter of death put on by cun and forcd caus and in thi upshot purpos mistook falln on th inventor head all thi can i truli deliv ', 'b', 5, 2, 645, 109),
('hamlet', 867257, 4054, 'fortinbras', 'Let us haste to hear it, \n[p]And call the noblest to the audience.\n[p]For me, with sorrow I embrace my fortune.\n[p]I have some rights of memory in this kingdom\n[p]Which now, to claim my vantage doth invite me.\n', ' LT US HST T HR IT ANT KL 0 NBLST T 0 ATNS FR M W0 SR I EMRS M FRTN I HF SM RFTS OF MMR IN 0S KNKTM HX N T KLM M FNTJ T0 INFT M ', ' let u hast to hear it and call the noblest to the audienc for me with sorrow i embrac my fortun i have some right of memori in thi kingdom which now to claim my vantag doth invit me ', 'b', 5, 2, 210, 39),
('hamlet', 867258, 4059, 'horatio', 'Of that I shall have also cause to speak,\n[p]And from his mouth whose voice will draw on more.\n[p]But let this same be presently perform''d,\n[p]Even while men''s minds are wild, lest more mischance\n[p]On plots and errors happen.\n', ' OF 0T I XL HF ALS KS T SPK ANT FRM HS M0 HS FS WL TR ON MR BT LT 0S SM B PRSNTL PRFRMT EFN HL MNS MNTS AR WLT LST MR MSKNS ON PLTS ANT ERRS HPN ', ' of that i shall have also caus to speak and from hi mouth whose voic will draw on more but let thi same be present performd even while men mind ar wild lest more mischanc on plot and error happen ', 'b', 5, 2, 227, 40),
('hamlet', 867259, 4064, 'fortinbras', 'Let four captains\n[p]Bear Hamlet like a soldier to the stage;\n[p]For he was likely, had he been put on,\n[p]To have prov''d most royally; and for his passage\n[p]The soldiers'' music and the rites of war\n[p]Speak loudly for him.\n[p]Take up the bodies. Such a sight as this\n[p]Becomes the field but here shows much amiss.\n[p]Go, bid the soldiers shoot.\n', ' LT FR KPTNS BR HMLT LK A SLTR T 0 STJ FR H WS LKL HT H BN PT ON T HF PRFT MST RYL ANT FR HS PSJ 0 SLTRS MSK ANT 0 RTS OF WR SPK LTL FR HM TK UP 0 BTS SX A SFT AS 0S BKMS 0 FLT BT HR XS MX AMS K BT 0 SLTRS XT ', ' let four captain bear hamlet like a soldier to the stage for he wa like had he been put on to have provd most royal and for hi passag the soldier music and the rite of war speak loudli for him take up the bodi such a sight a thi becom the field but here show much amiss go bid the soldier shoot ', 'b', 5, 2, 348, 63),
('hamlet', 867260, 4073, 'xxx', '       Exeunt marching; after the which a peal of ordnance are shot off.\n', ' EKSNT MRXNK AFTR 0 HX A PL OF ORTNNS AR XT OF ', ' exeunt march after the which a peal of ordnanc ar shot off ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 12),
('hamlet', 867261, 4074, 'xxx', 'THE END', ' 0 ENT ', ' the end ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('henry4p1', 867262, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY, LORD JOHN OF LANCASTER, the EARL of WESTMORELAND, SIR WALTER BLUNT, and others]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR LRT JN OF LNKSTR 0 ERL OF WSTMRLNT SR WLTR BLNT ANT O0RS ', ' enter king henri lord john of lancast the earl of westmoreland sir walter blunt and other ', 'b', 1, 1, 99, 16),
('henry4p1', 867263, 2, 'henry4', 'So shaken as we are, so wan with care,\n[p]Find we a time for frighted peace to pant,\n[p]And breathe short-winded accents of new broils\n[p]To be commenced in strands afar remote.\n[p]No more the thirsty entrance of this soil\n[p]Shall daub her lips with her own children''s blood;\n[p]Nor more shall trenching war channel her fields,\n[p]Nor bruise her flowerets with the armed hoofs\n[p]Of hostile paces: those opposed eyes,\n[p]Which, like the meteors of a troubled heaven,\n[p]All of one nature, of one substance bred,\n[p]Did lately meet in the intestine shock\n[p]And furious close of civil butchery\n[p]Shall now, in mutual well-beseeming ranks,\n[p]March all one way and be no more opposed\n[p]Against acquaintance, kindred and allies:\n[p]The edge of war, like an ill-sheathed knife,\n[p]No more shall cut his master. Therefore, friends,\n[p]As far as to the sepulchre of Christ,\n[p]Whose soldier now, under whose blessed cross\n[p]We are impressed and engaged to fight,\n[p]Forthwith a power of English shall we levy;\n[p]Whose arms were moulded in their mothers'' womb\n[p]To chase these pagans in those holy fields\n[p]Over whose acres walk''d those blessed feet\n[p]Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail''d\n[p]For our advantage on the bitter cross.\n[p]But this our purpose now is twelve month old,\n[p]And bootless ''tis to tell you we will go:\n[p]Therefore we meet not now. Then let me hear\n[p]Of you, my gentle cousin Westmoreland,\n[p]What yesternight our council did decree\n[p]In forwarding this dear expedience.\n', ' S XKN AS W AR S WN W0 KR FNT W A TM FR FRFTT PS T PNT ANT BR0 XRTWNTT AKSNTS OF N BRLS T B KMNST IN STRNTS AFR RMT N MR 0 0RST ENTRNS OF 0S SL XL TB HR LPS W0 HR ON XLTRNS BLT NR MR XL TRNXNK WR XNL HR FLTS NR BRS HR FLWRTS W0 0 ARMT HFS OF HSTL PSS 0S OPST EYS HX LK 0 MTRS OF A TRBLT HFN AL OF ON NTR OF ON SBSTNS BRT TT LTL MT IN 0 INTSTN XK ANT FRS KLS OF SFL BTXR XL N IN MTL WLBSMNK RNKS MRX AL ON W ANT B N MR OPST AKNST AKKNTNS KNTRT ANT ALS 0 EJ OF WR LK AN ILX0T NF N MR XL KT HS MSTR 0RFR FRNTS AS FR AS T 0 SPLKR OF KRST HS SLTR N UNTR HS BLST KRS W AR IMPRST ANT ENKJT T FFT FR0W0 A PWR OF ENKLX XL W LF HS ARMS WR MLTT IN 0R M0RS WM T XS 0S PKNS IN 0S HL FLTS OFR HS AKRS WLKT 0S BLST FT HX FRTN HNTRT YRS AK WR NLT FR OR ATFNTJ ON 0 BTR KRS BT 0S OR PRPS N IS TWLF MN0 OLT ANT BTLS TS T TL Y W WL K 0RFR W MT NT N 0N LT M HR OF Y M JNTL KSN WSTMRLNT HT YSTRNFT OR KNSL TT TKR IN FRWRTNK 0S TR EKSPTNS ', ' so shaken a we ar so wan with care find we a time for fright peac to pant and breath shortwind accent of new broil to be commenc in strand afar remot no more the thirsti entranc of thi soil shall daub her lip with her own children blood nor more shall trench war channel her field nor bruis her floweret with the arm hoof of hostil pace those oppos ey which like the meteor of a troubl heaven all of on natur of on substanc bred did late meet in the intestin shock and furiou close of civil butcheri shall now in mutual wellbeseem rank march all on wai and be no more oppos against acquaint kindr and alli the edg of war like an illsheath knife no more shall cut hi master therefor friend a far a to the sepulchr of christ whose soldier now under whose bless cross we ar impress and engag to fight forthwith a power of english shall we levi whose arm were mould in their mother womb to chase these pagan in those holi field over whose acr walkd those bless feet which fourteen hundr year ago were naild for our advantag on the bitter cross but thi our purpos now i twelv month old and bootless ti to tell you we will go therefor we meet not now then let me hear of you my gentl cousin westmoreland what yesternight our council did decre in forward thi dear expedi ', 'b', 1, 1, 1505, 247),
('henry4p1', 867264, 35, 'westmoreland', 'My liege, this haste was hot in question,\n[p]And many limits of the charge set down\n[p]But yesternight: when all athwart there came\n[p]A post from Wales loaden with heavy news;\n[p]Whose worst was, that the noble Mortimer,\n[p]Leading the men of Herefordshire to fight\n[p]Against the irregular and wild Glendower,\n[p]Was by the rude hands of that Welshman taken,\n[p]A thousand of his people butchered;\n[p]Upon whose dead corpse there was such misuse,\n[p]Such beastly shameless transformation,\n[p]By those Welshwomen done as may not be\n[p]Without much shame retold or spoken of.\n', ' M LJ 0S HST WS HT IN KSXN ANT MN LMTS OF 0 XRJ ST TN BT YSTRNFT HN AL A0WRT 0R KM A PST FRM WLS LTN W0 HF NS HS WRST WS 0T 0 NBL MRTMR LTNK 0 MN OF HRFRTXR T FFT AKNST 0 IRKLR ANT WLT KLNTWR WS B 0 RT HNTS OF 0T WLXMN TKN A 0SNT OF HS PPL BTXRT UPN HS TT KRPS 0R WS SX MSS SX BSTL XMLS TRNSFRMXN B 0S WLXWMN TN AS M NT B W0T MX XM RTLT OR SPKN OF ', ' my lieg thi hast wa hot in question and mani limit of the charg set down but yesternight when all athwart there came a post from wale loaden with heavi new whose worst wa that the nobl mortim lead the men of herefordshir to fight against the irregular and wild glendow wa by the rude hand of that welshman taken a thousand of hi peopl butcher upon whose dead corps there wa such misus such beastli shameless transform by those welshwomen done a mai not be without much shame retold or spoken of ', 'b', 1, 1, 576, 93),
('henry4p1', 867265, 48, 'henry4', 'It seems then that the tidings of this broil\n[p]Brake off our business for the Holy Land.\n', ' IT SMS 0N 0T 0 TTNKS OF 0S BRL BRK OF OR BSNS FR 0 HL LNT ', ' it seem then that the tide of thi broil brake off our busi for the holi land ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 17),
('henry4p1', 867266, 50, 'westmoreland', 'This match''d with other did, my gracious lord;\n[p]For more uneven and unwelcome news\n[p]Came from the north and thus it did import:\n[p]On Holy-rood day, the gallant Hotspur there,\n[p]Young Harry Percy and brave Archibald,\n[p]That ever-valiant and approved Scot,\n[p]At Holmedon met,\n[p]Where they did spend a sad and bloody hour,\n[p]As by discharge of their artillery,\n[p]And shape of likelihood, the news was told;\n[p]For he that brought them, in the very heat\n[p]And pride of their contention did take horse,\n[p]Uncertain of the issue any way.\n', ' 0S MTXT W0 O0R TT M KRSS LRT FR MR UNFN ANT UNWLKM NS KM FRM 0 NR0 ANT 0S IT TT IMPRT ON HLRT T 0 KLNT HTSPR 0R YNK HR PRS ANT BRF ARXBLT 0T EFRFLNT ANT APRFT SKT AT HLMTN MT HR 0 TT SPNT A ST ANT BLT HR AS B TSKRJ OF 0R ARTLR ANT XP OF LKLHT 0 NS WS TLT FR H 0T BRFT 0M IN 0 FR HT ANT PRT OF 0R KNTNXN TT TK HRS UNSRTN OF 0 IS AN W ', ' thi matchd with other did my graciou lord for more uneven and unwelcom new came from the north and thu it did import on holyrood dai the gallant hotspur there young harri perci and brave archibald that evervali and approv scot at holmedon met where thei did spend a sad and bloodi hour a by discharg of their artilleri and shape of likelihood the new wa told for he that brought them in the veri heat and pride of their content did take hors uncertain of the issu ani wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 545, 90),
('henry4p1', 867267, 63, 'henry4', 'Here is a dear, a true industrious friend,\n[p]Sir Walter Blunt, new lighted from his horse.\n[p]Stain''d with the variation of each soil\n[p]Betwixt that Holmedon and this seat of ours;\n[p]And he hath brought us smooth and welcome news.\n[p]The Earl of Douglas is discomfited:\n[p]Ten thousand bold Scots, two and twenty knights,\n[p]Balk''d in their own blood did Sir Walter see\n[p]On Holmedon''s plains. Of prisoners, Hotspur took\n[p]Mordake the Earl of Fife, and eldest son\n[p]To beaten Douglas; and the Earl of Athol,\n[p]Of Murray, Angus, and Menteith:\n[p]And is not this an honourable spoil?\n[p]A gallant prize? ha, cousin, is it not?\n', ' HR IS A TR A TR INTSTRS FRNT SR WLTR BLNT N LFTT FRM HS HRS STNT W0 0 FRXN OF EX SL BTWKST 0T HLMTN ANT 0S ST OF ORS ANT H H0 BRFT US SM0 ANT WLKM NS 0 ERL OF TKLS IS TSKMFTT TN 0SNT BLT SKTS TW ANT TWNT NFTS BLKT IN 0R ON BLT TT SR WLTR S ON HLMTNS PLNS OF PRSNRS HTSPR TK MRTK 0 ERL OF FF ANT ELTST SN T BTN TKLS ANT 0 ERL OF A0L OF MR ANKS ANT MNT0 ANT IS NT 0S AN HNRBL SPL A KLNT PRS H KSN IS IT NT ', ' here i a dear a true industri friend sir walter blunt new light from hi hors staind with the variat of each soil betwixt that holmedon and thi seat of our and he hath brought u smooth and welcom new the earl of dougla i discomfit ten thousand bold scot two and twenti knight balkd in their own blood did sir walter see on holmedon plain of prison hotspur took mordak the earl of fife and eldest son to beaten dougla and the earl of athol of murrai angu and menteith and i not thi an honour spoil a gallant prize ha cousin i it not ', 'b', 1, 1, 632, 106),
('henry4p1', 867268, 77, 'westmoreland', 'In faith,\n[p]It is a conquest for a prince to boast of.\n', ' IN F0 IT IS A KNKST FR A PRNS T BST OF ', ' in faith it i a conquest for a princ to boast of ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 12),
('henry4p1', 867269, 79, 'henry4', 'Yea, there thou makest me sad and makest me sin\n[p]In envy that my Lord Northumberland\n[p]Should be the father to so blest a son,\n[p]A son who is the theme of honour''s tongue;\n[p]Amongst a grove, the very straightest plant;\n[p]Who is sweet Fortune''s minion and her pride:\n[p]Whilst I, by looking on the praise of him,\n[p]See riot and dishonour stain the brow\n[p]Of my young Harry. O that it could be proved\n[p]That some night-tripping fairy had exchanged\n[p]In cradle-clothes our children where they lay,\n[p]And call''d mine Percy, his Plantagenet!\n[p]Then would I have his Harry, and he mine.\n[p]But let him from my thoughts. What think you, coz,\n[p]Of this young Percy''s pride? the prisoners,\n[p]Which he in this adventure hath surprised,\n[p]To his own use he keeps; and sends me word,\n[p]I shall have none but Mordake Earl of Fife.\n', ' Y 0R 0 MKST M ST ANT MKST M SN IN ENF 0T M LRT NR0MRLNT XLT B 0 F0R T S BLST A SN A SN H IS 0 0M OF HNRS TNK AMNKST A KRF 0 FR STRFTST PLNT H IS SWT FRTNS MNN ANT HR PRT HLST I B LKNK ON 0 PRS OF HM S RT ANT TXNR STN 0 BR OF M YNK HR O 0T IT KLT B PRFT 0T SM NFTRPNK FR HT EKSXNJT IN KRTLKL0S OR XLTRN HR 0 L ANT KLT MN PRS HS PLNTJNT 0N WLT I HF HS HR ANT H MN BT LT HM FRM M 0TS HT 0NK Y KS OF 0S YNK PRSS PRT 0 PRSNRS HX H IN 0S ATFNTR H0 SRPRST T HS ON US H KPS ANT SNTS M WRT I XL HF NN BT MRTK ERL OF FF ', ' yea there thou makest me sad and makest me sin in envi that my lord northumberland should be the father to so blest a son a son who i the theme of honour tongu amongst a grove the veri straightest plant who i sweet fortun minion and her pride whilst i by look on the prais of him see riot and dishonour stain the brow of my young harri o that it could be prove that some nighttrip fairi had exchang in cradlecloth our children where thei lai and calld mine perci hi plantagenet then would i have hi harri and he mine but let him from my thought what think you coz of thi young perci pride the prison which he in thi adventur hath surpris to hi own us he keep and send me word i shall have none but mordak earl of fife ', 'b', 1, 1, 834, 146),
('henry4p1', 867270, 97, 'westmoreland', 'This is his uncle''s teaching; this is Worcester,\n[p]Malevolent to you in all aspects;\n[p]Which makes him prune himself, and bristle up\n[p]The crest of youth against your dignity.\n', ' 0S IS HS UNKLS TXNK 0S IS WRSSTR MLFLNT T Y IN AL ASPKTS HX MKS HM PRN HMSLF ANT BRSTL UP 0 KRST OF Y0 AKNST YR TKNT ', ' thi i hi uncl teach thi i worcest malevol to you in all aspect which make him prune himself and bristl up the crest of youth against your digniti ', 'b', 1, 1, 179, 29),
('henry4p1', 867271, 101, 'henry4', 'But I have sent for him to answer this;\n[p]And for this cause awhile we must neglect\n[p]Our holy purpose to Jerusalem.\n[p]Cousin, on Wednesday next our council we\n[p]Will hold at Windsor; so inform the lords:\n[p]But come yourself with speed to us again;\n[p]For more is to be said and to be done\n[p]Than out of anger can be uttered.\n', ' BT I HF SNT FR HM T ANSWR 0S ANT FR 0S KS AHL W MST NKLKT OR HL PRPS T JRSLM KSN ON WTNST NKST OR KNSL W WL HLT AT WNTSR S INFRM 0 LRTS BT KM YRSLF W0 SPT T US AKN FR MR IS T B ST ANT T B TN 0N OT OF ANJR KN B UTRT ', ' but i have sent for him to answer thi and for thi caus awhil we must neglect our holi purpos to jerusalem cousin on wednesdai next our council we will hold at windsor so inform the lord but come yourself with spe to u again for more i to be said and to be done than out of anger can be utter ', 'b', 1, 1, 332, 62),
('henry4p1', 867272, 109, 'westmoreland', 'I will, my liege.\n', ' I WL M LJ ', ' i will my lieg ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867273, 110, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867274, 111, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCE OF WALES and FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNS OF WLS ANT FLSTF ', ' enter the princ of wale and falstaff ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('henry4p1', 867275, 112, 'falstaff', 'Now, Hal, what time of day is it, lad?\n', ' N HL HT TM OF T IS IT LT ', ' now hal what time of dai i it lad ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('henry4p1', 867276, 113, 'henry5', 'Thou art so fat-witted, with drinking of old sack\n[p]and unbuttoning thee after supper and sleeping upon\n[p]benches after noon, that thou hast forgotten to\n[p]demand that truly which thou wouldst truly know.\n[p]What a devil hast thou to do with the time of the\n[p]day? Unless hours were cups of sack and minutes\n[p]capons and clocks the tongues of bawds and dials the\n[p]signs of leaping-houses and the blessed sun himself\n[p]a fair hot wench in flame-coloured taffeta, I see no\n[p]reason why thou shouldst be so superfluous to demand\n[p]the time of the day.\n', ' 0 ART S FTWTT W0 TRNKNK OF OLT SK ANT UNBTNNK 0 AFTR SPR ANT SLPNK UPN BNXS AFTR NN 0T 0 HST FRKTN T TMNT 0T TRL HX 0 WLTST TRL N HT A TFL HST 0 T T W0 0 TM OF 0 T UNLS HRS WR KPS OF SK ANT MNTS KPNS ANT KLKS 0 TNKS OF BTS ANT TLS 0 SKNS OF LPNFSS ANT 0 BLST SN HMSLF A FR HT WNX IN FLMKLRT TFT I S N RSN H 0 XLTST B S SPRFLS T TMNT 0 TM OF 0 T ', ' thou art so fatwit with drink of old sack and unbutton thee after supper and sleep upon bench after noon that thou hast forgotten to demand that truli which thou wouldst truli know what a devil hast thou to do with the time of the dai unless hour were cup of sack and minut capon and clock the tongu of bawd and dial the sign of leapinghous and the bless sun himself a fair hot wench in flamecolour taffeta i see no reason why thou shouldst be so superflu to demand the time of the dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 559, 96),
('henry4p1', 867277, 124, 'falstaff', 'Indeed, you come near me now, Hal; for we that take\n[p]purses go by the moon and the seven stars, and not\n[p]by Phoebus, he,''that wandering knight so fair.'' And,\n[p]I prithee, sweet wag, when thou art king, as, God\n[p]save thy grace,--majesty I should say, for grace\n[p]thou wilt have none,--\n', ' INTT Y KM NR M N HL FR W 0T TK PRSS K B 0 MN ANT 0 SFN STRS ANT NT B FBS H0T WNTRNK NFT S FR ANT I PR0 SWT WK HN 0 ART KNK AS KT SF 0 KRS MJST I XLT S FR KRS 0 WLT HF NN ', ' inde you come near me now hal for we that take purs go by the moon and the seven star and not by phoebu hethat wander knight so fair and i prithe sweet wag when thou art king a god save thy grace majesti i should sai for grace thou wilt have none ', 'b', 1, 2, 293, 53),
('henry4p1', 867278, 130, 'henry5', 'What, none?\n', ' HT NN ', ' what none ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867279, 131, 'falstaff', 'No, by my troth, not so much as will serve to\n[p]prologue to an egg and butter.\n', ' N B M TR0 NT S MX AS WL SRF T PRLK T AN EK ANT BTR ', ' no by my troth not so much a will serv to prologu to an egg and butter ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 17),
('henry4p1', 867280, 133, 'henry5', 'Well, how then? come, roundly, roundly.\n', ' WL H 0N KM RNTL RNTL ', ' well how then come roundli roundli ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 6),
('henry4p1', 867281, 134, 'falstaff', 'Marry, then, sweet wag, when thou art king, let not\n[p]us that are squires of the night''s body be called\n[p]thieves of the day''s beauty: let us be Diana''s\n[p]foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the\n[p]moon; and let men say we be men of good government,\n[p]being governed, as the sea is, by our noble and\n[p]chaste mistress the moon, under whose countenance we steal.\n', ' MR 0N SWT WK HN 0 ART KNK LT NT US 0T AR SKRS OF 0 NFTS BT B KLT 0FS OF 0 TS BT LT US B TNS FRSTRS JNTLMN OF 0 XT MNNS OF 0 MN ANT LT MN S W B MN OF KT KFRNMNT BNK KFRNT AS 0 S IS B OR NBL ANT XST MSTRS 0 MN UNTR HS KNTNNS W STL ', ' marri then sweet wag when thou art king let not u that ar squir of the night bodi be call thiev of the dai beauti let u be diana forest gentlemen of the shade minion of the moon and let men sai we be men of good govern be govern a the sea i by our nobl and chast mistress the moon under whose counten we steal ', 'b', 1, 2, 377, 67),
('henry4p1', 867282, 141, 'henry5', 'Thou sayest well, and it holds well too; for the\n[p]fortune of us that are the moon''s men doth ebb and\n[p]flow like the sea, being governed, as the sea is,\n[p]by the moon. As, for proof, now: a purse of gold\n[p]most resolutely snatched on Monday night and most\n[p]dissolutely spent on Tuesday morning; got with\n[p]swearing ''Lay by'' and spent with crying ''Bring in;''\n[p]now in as low an ebb as the foot of the ladder\n[p]and by and by in as high a flow as the ridge of the gallows.\n', ' 0 SYST WL ANT IT HLTS WL T FR 0 FRTN OF US 0T AR 0 MNS MN T0 EB ANT FL LK 0 S BNK KFRNT AS 0 S IS B 0 MN AS FR PRF N A PRS OF KLT MST RSLTL SNTXT ON MNT NFT ANT MST TSLTL SPNT ON TST MRNNK KT W0 SWRNK L B ANT SPNT W0 KRYNK BRNK IN N IN AS L AN EB AS 0 FT OF 0 LTR ANT B ANT B IN AS HF A FL AS 0 RJ OF 0 KLS ', ' thou sayest well and it hold well too for the fortun of u that ar the moon men doth ebb and flow like the sea be govern a the sea i by the moon a for proof now a purs of gold most resolut snatch on mondai night and most dissolut spent on tuesdai morn got with swear lai by and spent with cry bring in now in a low an ebb a the foot of the ladder and by and by in a high a flow a the ridg of the gallow ', 'b', 1, 2, 480, 93),
('henry4p1', 867283, 150, 'falstaff', 'By the Lord, thou sayest true, lad. And is not my\n[p]hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench?\n', ' B 0 LRT 0 SYST TR LT ANT IS NT M HSTS OF 0 TFRN A MST SWT WNX ', ' by the lord thou sayest true lad and i not my hostess of the tavern a most sweet wench ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 19),
('henry4p1', 867284, 152, 'henry5', 'As the honey of Hybla, my old lad of the castle. And\n[p]is not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of durance?\n', ' AS 0 HN OF BL M OLT LT OF 0 KSTL ANT IS NT A BF JRKN A MST SWT RB OF TRNS ', ' a the honei of hybla my old lad of the castl and i not a buff jerkin a most sweet robe of duranc ', 'b', 1, 2, 107, 23),
('henry4p1', 867285, 154, 'falstaff', 'How now, how now, mad wag! what, in thy quips and\n[p]thy quiddities? what a plague have I to do with a\n[p]buff jerkin?\n', ' H N H N MT WK HT IN 0 KPS ANT 0 KTTS HT A PLK HF I T T W0 A BF JRKN ', ' how now how now mad wag what in thy quip and thy quidditi what a plagu have i to do with a buff jerkin ', 'b', 1, 2, 119, 24),
('henry4p1', 867286, 157, 'henry5', 'Why, what a pox have I to do with my hostess of the tavern?\n', ' H HT A PKS HF I T T W0 M HSTS OF 0 TFRN ', ' why what a pox have i to do with my hostess of the tavern ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 14),
('henry4p1', 867287, 158, 'falstaff', 'Well, thou hast called her to a reckoning many a\n[p]time and oft.\n', ' WL 0 HST KLT HR T A RKNNK MN A TM ANT OFT ', ' well thou hast call her to a reckon mani a time and oft ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 13),
('henry4p1', 867288, 160, 'henry5', 'Did I ever call for thee to pay thy part?\n', ' TT I EFR KL FR 0 T P 0 PRT ', ' did i ever call for thee to pai thy part ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 10),
('henry4p1', 867289, 161, 'falstaff', 'No; I''ll give thee thy due, thou hast paid all there.\n', ' N IL JF 0 0 T 0 HST PT AL 0R ', ' no ill give thee thy due thou hast paid all there ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 11),
('henry4p1', 867290, 162, 'henry5', 'Yea, and elsewhere, so far as my coin would stretch;\n[p]and where it would not, I have used my credit.\n', ' Y ANT ELSHR S FR AS M KN WLT STRTX ANT HR IT WLT NT I HF UST M KRTT ', ' yea and elsewher so far a my coin would stretch and where it would not i have us my credit ', 'b', 1, 2, 103, 20),
('henry4p1', 867291, 164, 'falstaff', 'Yea, and so used it that were it not here apparent\n[p]that thou art heir apparent--But, I prithee, sweet\n[p]wag, shall there be gallows standing in England when\n[p]thou art king? and resolution thus fobbed as it is\n[p]with the rusty curb of old father antic the law? Do\n[p]not thou, when thou art king, hang a thief.\n', ' Y ANT S UST IT 0T WR IT NT HR APRNT 0T 0 ART HR APRNT BT I PR0 SWT WK XL 0R B KLS STNTNK IN ENKLNT HN 0 ART KNK ANT RSLXN 0S FBT AS IT IS W0 0 RST KRB OF OLT F0R ANTK 0 L T NT 0 HN 0 ART KNK HNK A 0F ', ' yea and so us it that were it not here appar that thou art heir appar but i prithe sweet wag shall there be gallow stand in england when thou art king and resolut thu fob a it i with the rusti curb of old father antic the law do not thou when thou art king hang a thief ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 59),
('henry4p1', 867292, 170, 'henry5', 'No; thou shalt.\n', ' N 0 XLT ', ' no thou shalt ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('henry4p1', 867293, 171, 'falstaff', 'Shall I? O rare! By the Lord, I''ll be a brave judge.\n', ' XL I O RR B 0 LRT IL B A BRF JJ ', ' shall i o rare by the lord ill be a brave judg ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 12),
('henry4p1', 867294, 172, 'henry5', 'Thou judgest false already: I mean, thou shalt have\n[p]the hanging of the thieves and so become a rare hangman.\n', ' 0 JJST FLS ALRT I MN 0 XLT HF 0 HNJNK OF 0 0FS ANT S BKM A RR HNKMN ', ' thou judgest fals alreadi i mean thou shalt have the hang of the thiev and so becom a rare hangman ', 'b', 1, 2, 112, 20),
('henry4p1', 867295, 174, 'falstaff', 'Well, Hal, well; and in some sort it jumps with my\n[p]humour as well as waiting in the court, I can tell\n[p]you.\n', ' WL HL WL ANT IN SM SRT IT JMPS W0 M HMR AS WL AS WTNK IN 0 KRT I KN TL Y ', ' well hal well and in some sort it jump with my humour a well a wait in the court i can tell you ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 23),
('henry4p1', 867296, 177, 'henry5', 'For obtaining of suits?\n', ' FR OBTNNK OF STS ', ' for obtain of suit ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('henry4p1', 867297, 178, 'falstaff', 'Yea, for obtaining of suits, whereof the hangman\n[p]hath no lean wardrobe. ''Sblood, I am as melancholy\n[p]as a gib cat or a lugged bear.\n', ' Y FR OBTNNK OF STS HRF 0 HNKMN H0 N LN WRTRB SBLT I AM AS MLNXL AS A JB KT OR A LKT BR ', ' yea for obtain of suit whereof the hangman hath no lean wardrob sblood i am a melancholi a a gib cat or a lug bear ', 'b', 1, 2, 137, 25),
('henry4p1', 867298, 181, 'henry5', 'Or an old lion, or a lover''s lute.\n', ' OR AN OLT LN OR A LFRS LT ', ' or an old lion or a lover lute ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 8),
('henry4p1', 867299, 182, 'falstaff', 'Yea, or the drone of a Lincolnshire bagpipe.\n', ' Y OR 0 TRN OF A LNKLNXR BKPP ', ' yea or the drone of a lincolnshir bagpip ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('henry4p1', 867300, 183, 'henry5', 'What sayest thou to a hare, or the melancholy of\n[p]Moor-ditch?\n', ' HT SYST 0 T A HR OR 0 MLNXL OF MRTTX ', ' what sayest thou to a hare or the melancholi of moorditch ', 'b', 1, 2, 64, 11),
('henry4p1', 867301, 185, 'falstaff', 'Thou hast the most unsavoury similes and art indeed\n[p]the most comparative, rascalliest, sweet young\n[p]prince. But, Hal, I prithee, trouble me no more\n[p]with vanity. I would to God thou and I knew where a\n[p]commodity of good names were to be bought. An old\n[p]lord of the council rated me the other day in the\n[p]street about you, sir, but I marked him not; and yet\n[p]he talked very wisely, but I regarded him not; and\n[p]yet he talked wisely, and in the street too.\n', ' 0 HST 0 MST UNSFR SMLS ANT ART INTT 0 MST KMPRTF RSKLST SWT YNK PRNS BT HL I PR0 TRBL M N MR W0 FNT I WLT T KT 0 ANT I N HR A KMTT OF KT NMS WR T B BT AN OLT LRT OF 0 KNSL RTT M 0 O0R T IN 0 STRT ABT Y SR BT I MRKT HM NT ANT YT H TLKT FR WSL BT I RKRTT HM NT ANT YT H TLKT WSL ANT IN 0 STRT T ', ' thou hast the most unsavouri simil and art inde the most compar rascalliest sweet young princ but hal i prithe troubl me no more with vaniti i would to god thou and i knew where a commod of good name were to be bought an old lord of the council rate me the other dai in the street about you sir but i mark him not and yet he talk veri wise but i regard him not and yet he talk wise and in the street too ', 'b', 1, 2, 472, 87),
('henry4p1', 867302, 194, 'henry5', 'Thou didst well; for wisdom cries out in the\n[p]streets, and no man regards it.\n', ' 0 TTST WL FR WSTM KRS OT IN 0 STRTS ANT N MN RKRTS IT ', ' thou didst well for wisdom cri out in the street and no man regard it ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 15),
('henry4p1', 867303, 196, 'falstaff', 'O, thou hast damnable iteration and art indeed able\n[p]to corrupt a saint. Thou hast done much harm upon\n[p]me, Hal; God forgive thee for it! Before I knew\n[p]thee, Hal, I knew nothing; and now am I, if a man\n[p]should speak truly, little better than one of the\n[p]wicked. I must give over this life, and I will give\n[p]it over: by the Lord, and I do not, I am a villain:\n[p]I''ll be damned for never a king''s son in\n[p]Christendom.\n', ' O 0 HST TMNBL ITRXN ANT ART INTT ABL T KRPT A SNT 0 HST TN MX HRM UPN M HL KT FRJF 0 FR IT BFR I N 0 HL I N N0NK ANT N AM I IF A MN XLT SPK TRL LTL BTR 0N ON OF 0 WKT I MST JF OFR 0S LF ANT I WL JF IT OFR B 0 LRT ANT I T NT I AM A FLN IL B TMNT FR NFR A KNKS SN IN KRSTNTM ', ' o thou hast damnabl iter and art inde abl to corrupt a saint thou hast done much harm upon me hal god forgiv thee for it befor i knew thee hal i knew noth and now am i if a man should speak truli littl better than on of the wick i must give over thi life and i will give it over by the lord and i do not i am a villain ill be damn for never a king son in christendom ', 'b', 1, 2, 432, 84),
('henry4p1', 867304, 205, 'henry5', 'Where shall we take a purse tomorrow, Jack?\n', ' HR XL W TK A PRS TMR JK ', ' where shall we take a purs tomorrow jack ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('henry4p1', 867305, 206, 'falstaff', '''Zounds, where thou wilt, lad; I''ll make one; an I\n[p]do not, call me villain and baffle me.\n', ' SNTS HR 0 WLT LT IL MK ON AN I T NT KL M FLN ANT BFL M ', ' zound where thou wilt lad ill make on an i do not call me villain and baffl me ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 18),
('henry4p1', 867306, 208, 'henry5', 'I see a good amendment of life in thee; from praying\n[p]to purse-taking.\n', ' I S A KT AMNTMNT OF LF IN 0 FRM PRYNK T PRSTKNK ', ' i see a good amend of life in thee from prai to pursetak ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 13),
('henry4p1', 867307, 210, 'falstaff', 'Why, Hal, ''tis my vocation, Hal; ''tis no sin for a\n[p]man to labour in his vocation.\n[p][Enter POINS]\n[p]Poins! Now shall we know if Gadshill have set a\n[p]match. O, if men were to be saved by merit, what\n[p]hole in hell were hot enough for him? This is the\n[p]most omnipotent villain that ever cried ''Stand'' to\n[p]a true man.\n', ' H HL TS M FKXN HL TS N SN FR A MN T LBR IN HS FKXN ENTR PNS PNS N XL W N IF KTXL HF ST A MTX O IF MN WR T B SFT B MRT HT HL IN HL WR HT ENF FR HM 0S IS 0 MST OMNPTNT FLN 0T EFR KRT STNT T A TR MN ', ' why hal ti my vocat hal ti no sin for a man to labour in hi vocat enter poin poin now shall we know if gadshil have set a match o if men were to be save by merit what hole in hell were hot enough for him thi i the most omnipot villain that ever cri stand to a true man ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 62),
('henry4p1', 867308, 218, 'henry5', 'Good morrow, Ned.\n', ' KT MR NT ', ' good morrow ned ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('henry4p1', 867309, 219, 'poins', 'Good morrow, sweet Hal. What says Monsieur Remorse?\n[p]what says Sir John Sack and Sugar? Jack! how\n[p]agrees the devil and thee about thy soul, that thou\n[p]soldest him on Good-Friday last for a cup of Madeira\n[p]and a cold capon''s leg?\n', ' KT MR SWT HL HT SS MNSR RMRS HT SS SR JN SK ANT SKR JK H AKRS 0 TFL ANT 0 ABT 0 SL 0T 0 SLTST HM ON KTFRT LST FR A KP OF MTR ANT A KLT KPNS LK ', ' good morrow sweet hal what sai monsieur remors what sai sir john sack and sugar jack how agre the devil and thee about thy soul that thou soldest him on goodfridai last for a cup of madeira and a cold capon leg ', 'b', 1, 2, 238, 42),
('henry4p1', 867310, 224, 'henry5', 'Sir John stands to his word, the devil shall have\n[p]his bargain; for he was never yet a breaker of\n[p]proverbs: he will give the devil his due.\n', ' SR JN STNTS T HS WRT 0 TFL XL HF HS BRKN FR H WS NFR YT A BRKR OF PRFRBS H WL JF 0 TFL HS T ', ' sir john stand to hi word the devil shall have hi bargain for he wa never yet a breaker of proverb he will give the devil hi due ', 'b', 1, 2, 145, 28),
('henry4p1', 867311, 227, 'poins', 'Then art thou damned for keeping thy word with the devil.\n', ' 0N ART 0 TMNT FR KPNK 0 WRT W0 0 TFL ', ' then art thou damn for keep thy word with the devil ', 'b', 1, 2, 58, 11),
('henry4p1', 867312, 228, 'henry5', 'Else he had been damned for cozening the devil.\n', ' ELS H HT BN TMNT FR KSNNK 0 TFL ', ' els he had been damn for cozen the devil ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('henry4p1', 867313, 229, 'poins', 'But, my lads, my lads, to-morrow morning, by four\n[p]o''clock, early at Gadshill! there are pilgrims going\n[p]to Canterbury with rich offerings, and traders\n[p]riding to London with fat purses: I have vizards\n[p]for you all; you have horses for yourselves:\n[p]Gadshill lies to-night in Rochester: I have bespoke\n[p]supper to-morrow night in Eastcheap: we may do it\n[p]as secure as sleep. If you will go, I will stuff\n[p]your purses full of crowns; if you will not, tarry\n[p]at home and be hanged.\n', ' BT M LTS M LTS TMR MRNNK B FR OKLK ERL AT KTXL 0R AR PLKRMS KNK T KNTRBR W0 RX OFRNKS ANT TRTRS RTNK T LNTN W0 FT PRSS I HF FSRTS FR Y AL Y HF HRSS FR YRSLFS KTXL LS TNFT IN RXSTR I HF BSPK SPR TMR NFT IN ESTXP W M T IT AS SKR AS SLP IF Y WL K I WL STF YR PRSS FL OF KRNS IF Y WL NT TR AT HM ANT B HNJT ', ' but my lad my lad tomorrow morn by four oclock earli at gadshil there ar pilgrim go to canterburi with rich offer and trader ride to london with fat purs i have vizard for you all you have hors for yourselv gadshil li tonight in rochest i have bespok supper tomorrow night in eastcheap we mai do it a secur a sleep if you will go i will stuff your purs full of crown if you will not tarri at home and be hang ', 'b', 1, 2, 496, 84),
('henry4p1', 867314, 239, 'falstaff', 'Hear ye, Yedward; if I tarry at home and go not,\n[p]I''ll hang you for going.\n', ' HR Y YTWRT IF I TR AT HM ANT K NT IL HNK Y FR KNK ', ' hear ye yedward if i tarri at home and go not ill hang you for go ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 16),
('henry4p1', 867315, 241, 'poins', 'You will, chops?\n', ' Y WL XPS ', ' you will chop ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867316, 242, 'falstaff', 'Hal, wilt thou make one?\n', ' HL WLT 0 MK ON ', ' hal wilt thou make on ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('henry4p1', 867317, 243, 'henry5', 'Who, I rob? I a thief? not I, by my faith.\n', ' H I RB I A 0F NT I B M F0 ', ' who i rob i a thief not i by my faith ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 11),
('henry4p1', 867318, 244, 'falstaff', 'There''s neither honesty, manhood, nor good\n[p]fellowship in thee, nor thou camest not of the blood\n[p]royal, if thou darest not stand for ten shillings.\n', ' 0RS N0R HNST MNHT NR KT FLXP IN 0 NR 0 KMST NT OF 0 BLT RYL IF 0 TRST NT STNT FR TN XLNKS ', ' there neither honesti manhood nor good fellowship in thee nor thou camest not of the blood royal if thou darest not stand for ten shill ', 'b', 1, 2, 153, 25),
('henry4p1', 867319, 247, 'henry5', 'Well then, once in my days I''ll be a madcap.\n', ' WL 0N ONS IN M TS IL B A MTKP ', ' well then onc in my dai ill be a madcap ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 10),
('henry4p1', 867320, 248, 'falstaff', 'Why, that''s well said.\n', ' H 0TS WL ST ', ' why that well said ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p1', 867321, 249, 'henry5', 'Well, come what will, I''ll tarry at home.\n', ' WL KM HT WL IL TR AT HM ', ' well come what will ill tarri at home ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('henry4p1', 867322, 250, 'falstaff', 'By the Lord, I''ll be a traitor then, when thou art king.\n', ' B 0 LRT IL B A TRTR 0N HN 0 ART KNK ', ' by the lord ill be a traitor then when thou art king ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 12),
('henry4p1', 867323, 251, 'henry5', 'I care not.\n', ' I KR NT ', ' i care not ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('henry4p1', 867324, 252, 'poins', 'Sir John, I prithee, leave the prince and me alone:\n[p]I will lay him down such reasons for this adventure\n[p]that he shall go.\n', ' SR JN I PR0 LF 0 PRNS ANT M ALN I WL L HM TN SX RSNS FR 0S ATFNTR 0T H XL K ', ' sir john i prithe leav the princ and me alon i will lai him down such reason for thi adventur that he shall go ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 24),
('henry4p1', 867325, 255, 'falstaff', 'Well, God give thee the spirit of persuasion and him\n[p]the ears of profiting, that what thou speakest may\n[p]move and what he hears may be believed, that the\n[p]true prince may, for recreation sake, prove a false\n[p]thief; for the poor abuses of the time want\n[p]countenance. Farewell: you shall find me in Eastcheap.\n', ' WL KT JF 0 0 SPRT OF PRSXN ANT HM 0 ERS OF PRFTNK 0T HT 0 SPKST M MF ANT HT H HRS M B BLFT 0T 0 TR PRNS M FR RKRXN SK PRF A FLS 0F FR 0 PR ABSS OF 0 TM WNT KNTNNS FRWL Y XL FNT M IN ESTXP ', ' well god give thee the spirit of persuasion and him the ear of profit that what thou speakest mai move and what he hear mai be believ that the true princ mai for recreat sake prove a fals thief for the poor abus of the time want counten farewel you shall find me in eastcheap ', 'b', 1, 2, 319, 55),
('henry4p1', 867326, 261, 'henry5', 'Farewell, thou latter spring! farewell, All-hallown summer!\n', ' FRWL 0 LTR SPRNK FRWL ALHLN SMR ', ' farewel thou latter spring farewel allhallown summer ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 7),
('henry4p1', 867327, 262, 'xxx', '[Exit Falstaff]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 867328, 263, 'poins', 'Now, my good sweet honey lord, ride with us\n[p]to-morrow: I have a jest to execute that I cannot\n[p]manage alone. Falstaff, Bardolph, Peto and Gadshill\n[p]shall rob those men that we have already waylaid:\n[p]yourself and I will not be there; and when they\n[p]have the booty, if you and I do not rob them, cut\n[p]this head off from my shoulders.\n', ' N M KT SWT HN LRT RT W0 US TMR I HF A JST T EKSKT 0T I KNT MNJ ALN FLSTF BRTLF PT ANT KTXL XL RB 0S MN 0T W HF ALRT WLT YRSLF ANT I WL NT B 0R ANT HN 0 HF 0 BT IF Y ANT I T NT RB 0M KT 0S HT OF FRM M XLTRS ', ' now my good sweet honei lord ride with u tomorrow i have a jest to execut that i cannot manag alon falstaff bardolph peto and gadshil shall rob those men that we have alreadi waylaid yourself and i will not be there and when thei have the booti if you and i do not rob them cut thi head off from my shoulder ', 'b', 1, 2, 345, 63),
('henry4p1', 867329, 270, 'henry5', 'How shall we part with them in setting forth?\n', ' H XL W PRT W0 0M IN STNK FR0 ', ' how shall we part with them in set forth ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('henry4p1', 867330, 271, 'poins', 'Why, we will set forth before or after them, and\n[p]appoint them a place of meeting, wherein it is at\n[p]our pleasure to fail, and then will they adventure\n[p]upon the exploit themselves; which they shall have\n[p]no sooner achieved, but we''ll set upon them.\n', ' H W WL ST FR0 BFR OR AFTR 0M ANT APNT 0M A PLS OF MTNK HRN IT IS AT OR PLSR T FL ANT 0N WL 0 ATFNTR UPN 0 EKSPLT 0MSLFS HX 0 XL HF N SNR AXFT BT WL ST UPN 0M ', ' why we will set forth befor or after them and appoint them a place of meet wherein it i at our pleasur to fail and then will thei adventur upon the exploit themselv which thei shall have no sooner achiev but well set upon them ', 'b', 1, 2, 258, 45),
('henry4p1', 867331, 276, 'henry5', 'Yea, but ''tis like that they will know us by our\n[p]horses, by our habits and by every other\n[p]appointment, to be ourselves.\n', ' Y BT TS LK 0T 0 WL N US B OR HRSS B OR HBTS ANT B EFR O0R APNTMNT T B ORSLFS ', ' yea but ti like that thei will know u by our hors by our habit and by everi other appoint to be ourselv ', 'b', 1, 2, 126, 23),
('henry4p1', 867332, 279, 'poins', 'Tut! our horses they shall not see: I''ll tie them\n[p]in the wood; our vizards we will change after we\n[p]leave them: and, sirrah, I have cases of buckram\n[p]for the nonce, to immask our noted outward garments.\n', ' TT OR HRSS 0 XL NT S IL T 0M IN 0 WT OR FSRTS W WL XNJ AFTR W LF 0M ANT SR I HF KSS OF BKRM FR 0 NNS T IMSK OR NTT OTWRT KRMNTS ', ' tut our hors thei shall not see ill tie them in the wood our vizard we will chang after we leav them and sirrah i have case of buckram for the nonc to immask our note outward garment ', 'b', 1, 2, 210, 38),
('henry4p1', 867333, 283, 'henry5', 'Yea, but I doubt they will be too hard for us.\n', ' Y BT I TBT 0 WL B T HRT FR US ', ' yea but i doubt thei will be too hard for u ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 11),
('henry4p1', 867334, 284, 'poins', 'Well, for two of them, I know them to be as\n[p]true-bred cowards as ever turned back; and for the\n[p]third, if he fight longer than he sees reason, I''ll\n[p]forswear arms. The virtue of this jest will be, the\n[p]incomprehensible lies that this same fat rogue will\n[p]tell us when we meet at supper: how thirty, at\n[p]least, he fought with; what wards, what blows, what\n[p]extremities he endured; and in the reproof of this\n[p]lies the jest.\n', ' WL FR TW OF 0M I N 0M T B AS TRBRT KWRTS AS EFR TRNT BK ANT FR 0 0RT IF H FFT LNJR 0N H SS RSN IL FRSWR ARMS 0 FRT OF 0S JST WL B 0 INKMPRHNSBL LS 0T 0S SM FT RK WL TL US HN W MT AT SPR H 0RT AT LST H FFT W0 HT WRTS HT BLS HT EKSTRMTS H ENTRT ANT IN 0 RPRF OF 0S LS 0 JST ', ' well for two of them i know them to be a truebr coward a ever turn back and for the third if he fight longer than he see reason ill forswear arm the virtu of thi jest will be the incomprehens li that thi same fat rogu will tell u when we meet at supper how thirti at least he fought with what ward what blow what extrem he endur and in the reproof of thi li the jest ', 'b', 1, 2, 440, 79),
('henry4p1', 867335, 293, 'henry5', 'Well, I''ll go with thee: provide us all things\n[p]necessary and meet me to-morrow night in Eastcheap;\n[p]there I''ll sup. Farewell.\n', ' WL IL K W0 0 PRFT US AL 0NKS NSSR ANT MT M TMR NFT IN ESTXP 0R IL SP FRWL ', ' well ill go with thee provid u all thing necessari and meet me tomorrow night in eastcheap there ill sup farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 131, 21),
('henry4p1', 867336, 296, 'poins', 'Farewell, my lord.\n', ' FRWL M LRT ', ' farewel my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('henry4p1', 867337, 297, 'xxx', '[Exit Poins]\n', ' EKST PNS ', ' exit poin ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('henry4p1', 867338, 298, 'henry5', 'I know you all, and will awhile uphold\n[p]The unyoked humour of your idleness:\n[p]Yet herein will I imitate the sun,\n[p]Who doth permit the base contagious clouds\n[p]To smother up his beauty from the world,\n[p]That, when he please again to be himself,\n[p]Being wanted, he may be more wonder''d at,\n[p]By breaking through the foul and ugly mists\n[p]Of vapours that did seem to strangle him.\n[p]If all the year were playing holidays,\n[p]To sport would be as tedious as to work;\n[p]But when they seldom come, they wish''d for come,\n[p]And nothing pleaseth but rare accidents.\n[p]So, when this loose behavior I throw off\n[p]And pay the debt I never promised,\n[p]By how much better than my word I am,\n[p]By so much shall I falsify men''s hopes;\n[p]And like bright metal on a sullen ground,\n[p]My reformation, glittering o''er my fault,\n[p]Shall show more goodly and attract more eyes\n[p]Than that which hath no foil to set it off.\n[p]I''ll so offend, to make offence a skill;\n[p]Redeeming time when men think least I will.\n', ' I N Y AL ANT WL AHL UFLT 0 UNYKT HMR OF YR ITLNS YT HRN WL I IMTT 0 SN H T0 PRMT 0 BS KNTJS KLTS T SM0R UP HS BT FRM 0 WRLT 0T HN H PLS AKN T B HMSLF BNK WNTT H M B MR WNTRT AT B BRKNK 0R 0 FL ANT UKL MSTS OF FPRS 0T TT SM T STRNKL HM IF AL 0 YR WR PLYNK HLTS T SPRT WLT B AS TTS AS T WRK BT HN 0 SLTM KM 0 WXT FR KM ANT N0NK PLS0 BT RR AKSTNTS S HN 0S LS BHFR I 0R OF ANT P 0 TBT I NFR PRMST B H MX BTR 0N M WRT I AM B S MX XL I FLSF MNS HPS ANT LK BRT MTL ON A SLN KRNT M RFRMXN KLTRNK OR M FLT XL X MR KTL ANT ATRKT MR EYS 0N 0T HX H0 N FL T ST IT OF IL S OFNT T MK OFNS A SKL RTMNK TM HN MN 0NK LST I WL ', ' i know you all and will awhil uphold the unyok humour of your idl yet herein will i imit the sun who doth permit the base contagi cloud to smother up hi beauti from the world that when he pleas again to be himself be want he mai be more wonderd at by break through the foul and ugli mist of vapour that did seem to strangl him if all the year were plai holidai to sport would be a tediou a to work but when thei seldom come thei wishd for come and noth pleaseth but rare accid so when thi loos behavior i throw off and pai the debt i never promis by how much better than my word i am by so much shall i falsifi men hope and like bright metal on a sullen ground my reform glitter oer my fault shall show more goodli and attract more ey than that which hath no foil to set it off ill so offend to make offenc a skill redeem time when men think least i will ', 'b', 1, 2, 1013, 179),
('henry4p1', 867339, 321, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867340, 322, 'xxx', '[Enter the KING, NORTHUMBERLAND, WORCESTER, HOTSPUR, SIR WALTER BLUNT, with others]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK NR0MRLNT WRSSTR HTSPR SR WLTR BLNT W0 O0RS ', ' enter the king northumberland worcest hotspur sir walter blunt with other ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 11),
('henry4p1', 867341, 323, 'henry4', 'My blood hath been too cold and temperate,\n[p]Unapt to stir at these indignities,\n[p]And you have found me; for accordingly\n[p]You tread upon my patience: but be sure\n[p]I will from henceforth rather be myself,\n[p]Mighty and to be fear''d, than my condition;\n[p]Which hath been smooth as oil, soft as young down,\n[p]And therefore lost that title of respect\n[p]Which the proud soul ne''er pays but to the proud.\n', ' M BLT H0 BN T KLT ANT TMPRT UNPT T STR AT 0S INTKNTS ANT Y HF FNT M FR AKKRTNKL Y TRT UPN M PTNS BT B SR I WL FRM HNSFR0 R0R B MSLF MFT ANT T B FRT 0N M KNTXN HX H0 BN SM0 AS OL SFT AS YNK TN ANT 0RFR LST 0T TTL OF RSPKT HX 0 PRT SL NR PS BT T 0 PRT ', ' my blood hath been too cold and temper unapt to stir at these indign and you have found me for accordingli you tread upon my patienc but be sure i will from henceforth rather be myself mighti and to be feard than my condition which hath been smooth a oil soft a young down and therefor lost that titl of respect which the proud soul neer pai but to the proud ', 'b', 1, 3, 409, 71),
('henry4p1', 867342, 332, 'worcester', 'Our house, my sovereign liege, little deserves\n[p]The scourge of greatness to be used on it;\n[p]And that same greatness too which our own hands\n[p]Have holp to make so portly.\n', ' OR HS M SFRN LJ LTL TSRFS 0 SKRJ OF KRTNS T B UST ON IT ANT 0T SM KRTNS T HX OR ON HNTS HF HLP T MK S PRTL ', ' our hous my sovereign lieg littl deserv the scourg of great to be us on it and that same great too which our own hand have holp to make so portli ', 'b', 1, 3, 176, 31),
('henry4p1', 867343, 336, 'earlnorth', 'My lord.--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('henry4p1', 867344, 337, 'henry4', 'Worcester, get thee gone; for I do see\n[p]Danger and disobedience in thine eye:\n[p]O, sir, your presence is too bold and peremptory,\n[p]And majesty might never yet endure\n[p]The moody frontier of a servant brow.\n[p]You have good leave to leave us: when we need\n[p]Your use and counsel, we shall send for you.\n[p][Exit Worcester]\n[p]You were about to speak.\n[p][To North]\n', ' WRSSTR JT 0 KN FR I T S TNJR ANT TSBTNS IN 0N EY O SR YR PRSNS IS T BLT ANT PRMPTR ANT MJST MFT NFR YT ENTR 0 MT FRNTR OF A SRFNT BR Y HF KT LF T LF US HN W NT YR US ANT KNSL W XL SNT FR Y EKST WRSSTR Y WR ABT T SPK T NR0 ', ' worcest get thee gone for i do see danger and disobedi in thine ey o sir your presenc i too bold and peremptori and majesti might never yet endur the moodi frontier of a servant brow you have good leav to leav u when we ne your us and counsel we shall send for you exit worcest you were about to speak to north ', 'b', 1, 3, 371, 64),
('henry4p1', 867345, 347, 'earlnorth', 'Yea, my good lord.\n[p]Those prisoners in your highness'' name demanded,\n[p]Which Harry Percy here at Holmedon took,\n[p]Were, as he says, not with such strength denied\n[p]As is deliver''d to your majesty:\n[p]Either envy, therefore, or misprison\n[p]Is guilty of this fault and not my son.\n', ' Y M KT LRT 0S PRSNRS IN YR HFNS NM TMNTT HX HR PRS HR AT HLMTN TK WR AS H SS NT W0 SX STRNK0 TNT AS IS TLFRT T YR MJST E0R ENF 0RFR OR MSPRSN IS KLT OF 0S FLT ANT NT M SN ', ' yea my good lord those prison in your high name demand which harri perci here at holmedon took were a he sai not with such strength deni a i deliverd to your majesti either envi therefor or misprison i guilti of thi fault and not my son ', 'b', 1, 3, 285, 47),
('henry4p1', 867346, 354, 'hotspur', 'My liege, I did deny no prisoners.\n[p]But I remember, when the fight was done,\n[p]When I was dry with rage and extreme toil,\n[p]Breathless and faint, leaning upon my sword,\n[p]Came there a certain lord, neat, and trimly dress''d,\n[p]Fresh as a bridegroom; and his chin new reap''d\n[p]Show''d like a stubble-land at harvest-home;\n[p]He was perfumed like a milliner;\n[p]And ''twixt his finger and his thumb he held\n[p]A pouncet-box, which ever and anon\n[p]He gave his nose and took''t away again;\n[p]Who therewith angry, when it next came there,\n[p]Took it in snuff; and still he smiled and talk''d,\n[p]And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by,\n[p]He call''d them untaught knaves, unmannerly,\n[p]To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse\n[p]Betwixt the wind and his nobility.\n[p]With many holiday and lady terms\n[p]He question''d me; amongst the rest, demanded\n[p]My prisoners in your majesty''s behalf.\n[p]I then, all smarting with my wounds being cold,\n[p]To be so pester''d with a popinjay,\n[p]Out of my grief and my impatience,\n[p]Answer''d neglectingly I know not what,\n[p]He should or he should not; for he made me mad\n[p]To see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet\n[p]And talk so like a waiting-gentlewoman\n[p]Of guns and drums and wounds,--God save the mark!--\n[p]And telling me the sovereign''st thing on earth\n[p]Was parmaceti for an inward bruise;\n[p]And that it was great pity, so it was,\n[p]This villanous salt-petre should be digg''d\n[p]Out of the bowels of the harmless earth,\n[p]Which many a good tall fellow had destroy''d\n[p]So cowardly; and but for these vile guns,\n[p]He would himself have been a soldier.\n[p]This bald unjointed chat of his, my lord,\n[p]I answer''d indirectly, as I said;\n[p]And I beseech you, let not his report\n[p]Come current for an accusation\n[p]Betwixt my love and your high majesty.\n', ' M LJ I TT TN N PRSNRS BT I RMMR HN 0 FFT WS TN HN I WS TR W0 RJ ANT EKSTRM TL BR0LS ANT FNT LNNK UPN M SWRT KM 0R A SRTN LRT NT ANT TRML TRST FRX AS A BRTKRM ANT HS XN N RPT XT LK A STBLLNT AT HRFS0M H WS PRFMT LK A MLNR ANT TWKST HS FNJR ANT HS 0M H HLT A PNSTBKS HX EFR ANT ANN H KF HS NS ANT TKT AW AKN H 0RW0 ANKR HN IT NKST KM 0R TK IT IN SNF ANT STL H SMLT ANT TLKT ANT AS 0 SLTRS BR TT BTS B H KLT 0M UNTFT NFS UNMNRL T BRNK A SLFNL UNHNTSM KRS BTWKST 0 WNT ANT HS NBLT W0 MN HLT ANT LT TRMS H KSXNT M AMNKST 0 RST TMNTT M PRSNRS IN YR MJSTS BHLF I 0N AL SMRTNK W0 M WNTS BNK KLT T B S PSTRT W0 A PPNJ OT OF M KRF ANT M IMPTNS ANSWRT NKLKTNKL I N NT HT H XLT OR H XLT NT FR H MT M MT T S HM XN S BRSK ANT SML S SWT ANT TLK S LK A WTNKNTLWMN OF KNS ANT TRMS ANT WNTS KT SF 0 MRK ANT TLNK M 0 SFRKNST 0NK ON ER0 WS PRMST FR AN INWRT BRS ANT 0T IT WS KRT PT S IT WS 0S FLNS SLTPTR XLT B TKT OT OF 0 BWLS OF 0 HRMLS ER0 HX MN A KT TL FL HT TSTRT S KWRTL ANT BT FR 0S FL KNS H WLT HMSLF HF BN A SLTR 0S BLT UNJNTT XT OF HS M LRT I ANSWRT INTRKTL AS I ST ANT I BSX Y LT NT HS RPRT KM KRNT FR AN AKKSXN BTWKST M LF ANT YR HF MJST ', ' my lieg i did deni no prison but i rememb when the fight wa done when i wa dry with rage and extrem toil breathless and faint lean upon my sword came there a certain lord neat and trimli dressd fresh a a bridegroom and hi chin new reapd showd like a stubbleland at harvesthom he wa perfum like a millin and twixt hi finger and hi thumb he held a pouncetbox which ever and anon he gave hi nose and tookt awai again who therewith angri when it next came there took it in snuff and still he smile and talkd and a the soldier bore dead bodi by he calld them untaught knave unmannerli to bring a slovenli unhandsom cors betwixt the wind and hi nobil with mani holidai and ladi term he questiond me amongst the rest demand my prison in your majesti behalf i then all smart with my wound be cold to be so pesterd with a popinjai out of my grief and my impati answerd neglectingli i know not what he should or he should not for he made me mad to see him shine so brisk and smell so sweet and talk so like a waitinggentlewoman of gun and drum and wound god save the mark and tell me the sovereignst thing on earth wa parmaceti for an inward bruis and that it wa great piti so it wa thi villan saltpetr should be diggd out of the bowel of the harmless earth which mani a good tall fellow had destroyd so cowardli and but for these vile gun he would himself have been a soldier thi bald unjoint chat of hi my lord i answerd indirectli a i said and i beseech you let not hi report come current for an accus betwixt my love and your high majesti ', 'b', 1, 3, 1804, 307),
('henry4p1', 867347, 395, 'blunt', 'The circumstance consider''d, good my lord,\n[p]Whate''er Lord Harry Percy then had said\n[p]To such a person and in such a place,\n[p]At such a time, with all the rest retold,\n[p]May reasonably die and never rise\n[p]To do him wrong or any way impeach\n[p]What then he said, so he unsay it now.\n', ' 0 SRKMSTNS KNSTRT KT M LRT HTR LRT HR PRS 0N HT ST T SX A PRSN ANT IN SX A PLS AT SX A TM W0 AL 0 RST RTLT M RSNBL T ANT NFR RS T T HM RNK OR AN W IMPX HT 0N H ST S H UNS IT N ', ' the circumst considerd good my lord whateer lord harri perci then had said to such a person and in such a place at such a time with all the rest retold mai reason die and never rise to do him wrong or ani wai impeach what then he said so he unsai it now ', 'b', 1, 3, 289, 54),
('henry4p1', 867348, 402, 'henry4', 'Why, yet he doth deny his prisoners,\n[p]But with proviso and exception,\n[p]That we at our own charge shall ransom straight\n[p]His brother-in-law, the foolish Mortimer;\n[p]Who, on my soul, hath wilfully betray''d\n[p]The lives of those that he did lead to fight\n[p]Against that great magician, damn''d Glendower,\n[p]Whose daughter, as we hear, the Earl of March\n[p]Hath lately married. Shall our coffers, then,\n[p]Be emptied to redeem a traitor home?\n[p]Shall we but treason? and indent with fears,\n[p]When they have lost and forfeited themselves?\n[p]No, on the barren mountains let him starve;\n[p]For I shall never hold that man my friend\n[p]Whose tongue shall ask me for one penny cost\n[p]To ransom home revolted Mortimer.\n', ' H YT H T0 TN HS PRSNRS BT W0 PRFS ANT EKSSPXN 0T W AT OR ON XRJ XL RNSM STRFT HS BR0RNL 0 FLX MRTMR H ON M SL H0 WLFL BTRT 0 LFS OF 0S 0T H TT LT T FFT AKNST 0T KRT MJXN TMNT KLNTWR HS TTR AS W HR 0 ERL OF MRX H0 LTL MRT XL OR KFRS 0N B EMPTT T RTM A TRTR HM XL W BT TRSN ANT INTNT W0 FRS HN 0 HF LST ANT FRFTT 0MSLFS N ON 0 BRN MNTNS LT HM STRF FR I XL NFR HLT 0T MN M FRNT HS TNK XL ASK M FR ON PN KST T RNSM HM RFLTT MRTMR ', ' why yet he doth deni hi prison but with proviso and except that we at our own charg shall ransom straight hi brotherinlaw the foolish mortim who on my soul hath wilfulli betrayd the live of those that he did lead to fight against that great magician damnd glendow whose daughter a we hear the earl of march hath late marri shall our coffer then be empti to redeem a traitor home shall we but treason and indent with fear when thei have lost and forfeit themselv no on the barren mountain let him starv for i shall never hold that man my friend whose tongu shall ask me for on penni cost to ransom home revolt mortim ', 'b', 1, 3, 721, 118),
('henry4p1', 867349, 418, 'hotspur', 'Revolted Mortimer!\n[p]He never did fall off, my sovereign liege,\n[p]But by the chance of war; to prove that true\n[p]Needs no more but one tongue for all those wounds,\n[p]Those mouthed wounds, which valiantly he took\n[p]When on the gentle Severn''s sedgy bank,\n[p]In single opposition, hand to hand,\n[p]He did confound the best part of an hour\n[p]In changing hardiment with great Glendower:\n[p]Three times they breathed and three times did\n[p]they drink,\n[p]Upon agreement, of swift Severn''s flood;\n[p]Who then, affrighted with their bloody looks,\n[p]Ran fearfully among the trembling reeds,\n[p]And hid his crisp head in the hollow bank,\n[p]Bloodstained with these valiant combatants.\n[p]Never did base and rotten policy\n[p]Colour her working with such deadly wounds;\n[p]Nor could the noble Mortimer\n[p]Receive so many, and all willingly:\n[p]Then let not him be slander''d with revolt.\n', ' RFLTT MRTMR H NFR TT FL OF M SFRN LJ BT B 0 XNS OF WR T PRF 0T TR NTS N MR BT ON TNK FR AL 0S WNTS 0S M0T WNTS HX FLNTL H TK HN ON 0 JNTL SFRNS SJ BNK IN SNKL OPSXN HNT T HNT H TT KNFNT 0 BST PRT OF AN HR IN XNJNK HRTMNT W0 KRT KLNTWR 0R TMS 0 BR0T ANT 0R TMS TT 0 TRNK UPN AKRMNT OF SWFT SFRNS FLT H 0N AFRFTT W0 0R BLT LKS RN FRFL AMNK 0 TRMLNK RTS ANT HT HS KRSP HT IN 0 HL BNK BLTSTNT W0 0S FLNT KMTNTS NFR TT BS ANT RTN PLS KLR HR WRKNK W0 SX TTL WNTS NR KLT 0 NBL MRTMR RSF S MN ANT AL WLNKL 0N LT NT HM B SLNTRT W0 RFLT ', ' revolt mortim he never did fall off my sovereign lieg but by the chanc of war to prove that true ne no more but on tongu for all those wound those mouth wound which valiantli he took when on the gentl severn sedgi bank in singl opposit hand to hand he did confound the best part of an hour in chang hardim with great glendow three time thei breath and three time did thei drink upon agreem of swift severn flood who then affright with their bloodi look ran fearfulli among the trembl re and hid hi crisp head in the hollow bank bloodstain with these valiant combat never did base and rotten polici colour her work with such deadli wound nor could the nobl mortim receiv so mani and all willingli then let not him be slanderd with revolt ', 'b', 1, 3, 883, 140),
('henry4p1', 867350, 439, 'henry4', 'Thou dost belie him, Percy, thou dost belie him;\n[p]He never did encounter with Glendower:\n[p]I tell thee,\n[p]He durst as well have met the devil alone\n[p]As Owen Glendower for an enemy.\n[p]Art thou not ashamed? But, sirrah, henceforth\n[p]Let me not hear you speak of Mortimer:\n[p]Send me your prisoners with the speediest means,\n[p]Or you shall hear in such a kind from me\n[p]As will displease you. My Lord Northumberland,\n[p]We licence your departure with your son.\n[p]Send us your prisoners, or you will hear of it.\n', ' 0 TST BL HM PRS 0 TST BL HM H NFR TT ENKNTR W0 KLNTWR I TL 0 H TRST AS WL HF MT 0 TFL ALN AS OWN KLNTWR FR AN ENM ART 0 NT AXMT BT SR HNSFR0 LT M NT HR Y SPK OF MRTMR SNT M YR PRSNRS W0 0 SPTST MNS OR Y XL HR IN SX A KNT FRM M AS WL TSPLS Y M LRT NR0MRLNT W LSNS YR TPRTR W0 YR SN SNT US YR PRSNRS OR Y WL HR OF IT ', ' thou dost beli him perci thou dost beli him he never did encount with glendow i tell thee he durst a well have met the devil alon a owen glendow for an enemi art thou not asham but sirrah henceforth let me not hear you speak of mortim send me your prison with the speediest mean or you shall hear in such a kind from me a will displeas you my lord northumberland we licenc your departur with your son send u your prison or you will hear of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 519, 90),
('henry4p1', 867351, 451, 'xxx', '[Exeunt King Henry, Blunt, and train]\n', ' EKSNT KNK HNR BLNT ANT TRN ', ' exeunt king henri blunt and train ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 6),
('henry4p1', 867352, 452, 'hotspur', 'An if the devil come and roar for them,\n[p]I will not send them: I will after straight\n[p]And tell him so; for I will ease my heart,\n[p]Albeit I make a hazard of my head.\n', ' AN IF 0 TFL KM ANT RR FR 0M I WL NT SNT 0M I WL AFTR STRFT ANT TL HM S FR I WL ES M HRT ALBT I MK A HSRT OF M HT ', ' an if the devil come and roar for them i will not send them i will after straight and tell him so for i will eas my heart albeit i make a hazard of my head ', 'b', 1, 3, 171, 36),
('henry4p1', 867353, 456, 'earlnorth', 'What, drunk with choler? stay and pause awhile:\n[p]Here comes your uncle.\n', ' HT TRNK W0 XLR ST ANT PS AHL HR KMS YR UNKL ', ' what drunk with choler stai and paus awhil here come your uncl ', 'b', 1, 3, 74, 12),
('henry4p1', 867354, 458, 'xxx', '[Re-enter WORCESTER]\n', ' RNTR WRSSTR ', ' reenter worcest ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 2),
('henry4p1', 867355, 459, 'hotspur', 'Speak of Mortimer!\n[p]''Zounds, I will speak of him; and let my soul\n[p]Want mercy, if I do not join with him:\n[p]Yea, on his part I''ll empty all these veins,\n[p]And shed my dear blood drop by drop in the dust,\n[p]But I will lift the down-trod Mortimer\n[p]As high in the air as this unthankful king,\n[p]As this ingrate and canker''d Bolingbroke.\n', ' SPK OF MRTMR SNTS I WL SPK OF HM ANT LT M SL WNT MRS IF I T NT JN W0 HM Y ON HS PRT IL EMPT AL 0S FNS ANT XT M TR BLT TRP B TRP IN 0 TST BT I WL LFT 0 TNTRT MRTMR AS HF IN 0 AR AS 0S UN0NKFL KNK AS 0S INKRT ANT KNKRT BLNKBRK ', ' speak of mortim zound i will speak of him and let my soul want merci if i do not join with him yea on hi part ill empti all these vein and shed my dear blood drop by drop in the dust but i will lift the downtrod mortim a high in the air a thi unthank king a thi ingrat and cankerd bolingbrok ', 'b', 1, 3, 344, 64),
('henry4p1', 867356, 467, 'earlnorth', 'Brother, the king hath made your nephew mad.\n', ' BR0R 0 KNK H0 MT YR NF MT ', ' brother the king hath made your nephew mad ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('henry4p1', 867357, 468, 'worcester', 'Who struck this heat up after I was gone?\n', ' H STRK 0S HT UP AFTR I WS KN ', ' who struck thi heat up after i wa gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('henry4p1', 867358, 469, 'hotspur', 'He will, forsooth, have all my prisoners;\n[p]And when I urged the ransom once again\n[p]Of my wife''s brother, then his cheek look''d pale,\n[p]And on my face he turn''d an eye of death,\n[p]Trembling even at the name of Mortimer.\n', ' H WL FRS0 HF AL M PRSNRS ANT HN I URJT 0 RNSM ONS AKN OF M WFS BR0R 0N HS XK LKT PL ANT ON M FS H TRNT AN EY OF T0 TRMLNK EFN AT 0 NM OF MRTMR ', ' he will forsooth have all my prison and when i urg the ransom onc again of my wife brother then hi cheek lookd pale and on my face he turnd an ey of death trembl even at the name of mortim ', 'b', 1, 3, 225, 41),
('henry4p1', 867359, 474, 'worcester', 'I cannot blame him: was not he proclaim''d\n[p]By Richard that dead is the next of blood?\n', ' I KNT BLM HM WS NT H PRKLMT B RXRT 0T TT IS 0 NKST OF BLT ', ' i cannot blame him wa not he proclaimd by richard that dead i the next of blood ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 17),
('henry4p1', 867360, 476, 'earlnorth', 'He was; I heard the proclamation:\n[p]And then it was when the unhappy king,\n[p]--Whose wrongs in us God pardon!--did set forth\n[p]Upon his Irish expedition;\n[p]From whence he intercepted did return\n[p]To be deposed and shortly murdered.\n', ' H WS I HRT 0 PRKLMXN ANT 0N IT WS HN 0 UNHP KNK HS RNKS IN US KT PRTN TT ST FR0 UPN HS IRX EKSPTXN FRM HNS H INTRSPTT TT RTRN T B TPST ANT XRTL MRTRT ', ' he wa i heard the proclam and then it wa when the unhappi king whose wrong in u god pardon did set forth upon hi irish expedit from whenc he intercept did return to be depos and shortli murder ', 'b', 1, 3, 237, 39),
('henry4p1', 867361, 482, 'worcester', 'And for whose death we in the world''s wide mouth\n[p]Live scandalized and foully spoken of.\n', ' ANT FR HS T0 W IN 0 WRLTS WT M0 LF SKNTLST ANT FL SPKN OF ', ' and for whose death we in the world wide mouth live scandal and foulli spoken of ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 16),
('henry4p1', 867362, 484, 'hotspur', 'But soft, I pray you; did King Richard then\n[p]Proclaim my brother Edmund Mortimer\n[p]Heir to the crown?\n', ' BT SFT I PR Y TT KNK RXRT 0N PRKLM M BR0R ETMNT MRTMR HR T 0 KRN ', ' but soft i prai you did king richard then proclaim my brother edmund mortim heir to the crown ', 'b', 1, 3, 105, 18),
('henry4p1', 867363, 487, 'earlnorth', 'He did; myself did hear it.\n', ' H TT MSLF TT HR IT ', ' he did myself did hear it ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 6),
('henry4p1', 867364, 488, 'hotspur', 'Nay, then I cannot blame his cousin king,\n[p]That wished him on the barren mountains starve.\n[p]But shall it be that you, that set the crown\n[p]Upon the head of this forgetful man\n[p]And for his sake wear the detested blot\n[p]Of murderous subornation, shall it be,\n[p]That you a world of curses undergo,\n[p]Being the agents, or base second means,\n[p]The cords, the ladder, or the hangman rather?\n[p]O, pardon me that I descend so low,\n[p]To show the line and the predicament\n[p]Wherein you range under this subtle king;\n[p]Shall it for shame be spoken in these days,\n[p]Or fill up chronicles in time to come,\n[p]That men of your nobility and power\n[p]Did gage them both in an unjust behalf,\n[p]As both of you--God pardon it!--have done,\n[p]To put down Richard, that sweet lovely rose,\n[p]An plant this thorn, this canker, Bolingbroke?\n[p]And shall it in more shame be further spoken,\n[p]That you are fool''d, discarded and shook off\n[p]By him for whom these shames ye underwent?\n[p]No; yet time serves wherein you may redeem\n[p]Your banish''d honours and restore yourselves\n[p]Into the good thoughts of the world again,\n[p]Revenge the jeering and disdain''d contempt\n[p]Of this proud king, who studies day and night\n[p]To answer all the debt he owes to you\n[p]Even with the bloody payment of your deaths:\n[p]Therefore, I say--\n', ' N 0N I KNT BLM HS KSN KNK 0T WXT HM ON 0 BRN MNTNS STRF BT XL IT B 0T Y 0T ST 0 KRN UPN 0 HT OF 0S FRJTFL MN ANT FR HS SK WR 0 TTSTT BLT OF MRTRS SBRNXN XL IT B 0T Y A WRLT OF KRSS UNTRK BNK 0 AJNTS OR BS SKNT MNS 0 KRTS 0 LTR OR 0 HNKMN R0R O PRTN M 0T I TSNT S L T X 0 LN ANT 0 PRTKMNT HRN Y RNJ UNTR 0S SBTL KNK XL IT FR XM B SPKN IN 0S TS OR FL UP KRNKLS IN TM T KM 0T MN OF YR NBLT ANT PWR TT KJ 0M B0 IN AN UNJST BHLF AS B0 OF Y KT PRTN IT HF TN T PT TN RXRT 0T SWT LFL RS AN PLNT 0S 0RN 0S KNKR BLNKBRK ANT XL IT IN MR XM B FR0R SPKN 0T Y AR FLT TSKRTT ANT XK OF B HM FR HM 0S XMS Y UNTRWNT N YT TM SRFS HRN Y M RTM YR BNXT HNRS ANT RSTR YRSLFS INT 0 KT 0TS OF 0 WRLT AKN RFNJ 0 JRNK ANT TSTNT KNTMPT OF 0S PRT KNK H STTS T ANT NFT T ANSWR AL 0 TBT H OWS T Y EFN W0 0 BLT PMNT OF YR T0S 0RFR I S ', ' nai then i cannot blame hi cousin king that wish him on the barren mountain starv but shall it be that you that set the crown upon the head of thi forget man and for hi sake wear the detest blot of murder suborn shall it be that you a world of curs undergo be the agent or base second mean the cord the ladder or the hangman rather o pardon me that i descend so low to show the line and the predica wherein you rang under thi subtl king shall it for shame be spoken in these dai or fill up chronicl in time to come that men of your nobil and power did gage them both in an unjust behalf a both of you god pardon it have done to put down richard that sweet love rose an plant thi thorn thi canker bolingbrok and shall it in more shame be further spoken that you ar foold discard and shook off by him for whom these shame ye underw no yet time serv wherein you mai redeem your banishd honour and restor yourselv into the good thought of the world again reveng the jeer and disdaind contempt of thi proud king who studi dai and night to answer all the debt he ow to you even with the bloodi payment of your death therefor i sai ', 'b', 1, 3, 1324, 229),
('henry4p1', 867365, 518, 'worcester', 'Peace, cousin, say no more:\n[p]And now I will unclasp a secret book,\n[p]And to your quick-conceiving discontents\n[p]I''ll read you matter deep and dangerous,\n[p]As full of peril and adventurous spirit\n[p]As to o''er-walk a current roaring loud\n[p]On the unsteadfast footing of a spear.\n', ' PS KSN S N MR ANT N I WL UNKLSP A SKRT BK ANT T YR KKKNSFNK TSKNTNTS IL RT Y MTR TP ANT TNJRS AS FL OF PRL ANT ATFNTRS SPRT AS T ORWLK A KRNT RRNK LT ON 0 UNSTTFST FTNK OF A SPR ', ' peac cousin sai no more and now i will unclasp a secret book and to your quickconceiv discont ill read you matter deep and danger a full of peril and adventur spirit a to oerwalk a current roar loud on the unsteadfast foot of a spear ', 'b', 1, 3, 284, 46),
('henry4p1', 867366, 525, 'hotspur', 'If he fall in, good night! or sink or swim:\n[p]Send danger from the east unto the west,\n[p]So honour cross it from the north to south,\n[p]And let them grapple: O, the blood more stirs\n[p]To rouse a lion than to start a hare!\n', ' IF H FL IN KT NFT OR SNK OR SWM SNT TNJR FRM 0 EST UNT 0 WST S HNR KRS IT FRM 0 NR0 T S0 ANT LT 0M KRPL O 0 BLT MR STRS T RS A LN 0N T STRT A HR ', ' if he fall in good night or sink or swim send danger from the east unto the west so honour cross it from the north to south and let them grappl o the blood more stir to rous a lion than to start a hare ', 'b', 1, 3, 225, 45),
('henry4p1', 867367, 530, 'earlnorth', 'Imagination of some great exploit\n[p]Drives him beyond the bounds of patience.\n', ' IMJNXN OF SM KRT EKSPLT TRFS HM BYNT 0 BNTS OF PTNS ', ' imagin of some great exploit drive him beyond the bound of patienc ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 12),
('henry4p1', 867368, 532, 'hotspur', 'By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap,\n[p]To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon,\n[p]Or dive into the bottom of the deep,\n[p]Where fathom-line could never touch the ground,\n[p]And pluck up drowned honour by the locks;\n[p]So he that doth redeem her thence might wear\n[p]Without corrival, all her dignities:\n[p]But out upon this half-faced fellowship!\n', ' B HFN M0NKS IT WR AN ES LP T PLK BRT HNR FRM 0 PLFST MN OR TF INT 0 BTM OF 0 TP HR F0MLN KLT NFR TX 0 KRNT ANT PLK UP TRNT HNR B 0 LKS S H 0T T0 RTM HR 0NS MFT WR W0T KRFL AL HR TKNTS BT OT UPN 0S HLFST FLXP ', ' by heaven methink it were an easi leap to pluck bright honour from the palefac moon or dive into the bottom of the deep where fathomlin could never touch the ground and pluck up drown honour by the lock so he that doth redeem her thenc might wear without corriv all her digniti but out upon thi halffac fellowship ', 'b', 1, 3, 362, 59),
('henry4p1', 867369, 540, 'worcester', 'He apprehends a world of figures here,\n[p]But not the form of what he should attend.\n[p]Good cousin, give me audience for a while.\n', ' H APRHNTS A WRLT OF FKRS HR BT NT 0 FRM OF HT H XLT ATNT KT KSN JF M ATNS FR A HL ', ' he apprehend a world of figur here but not the form of what he should attend good cousin give me audienc for a while ', 'b', 1, 3, 131, 24),
('henry4p1', 867370, 543, 'hotspur', 'I cry you mercy.\n', ' I KR Y MRS ', ' i cry you merci ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('henry4p1', 867371, 544, 'worcester', 'Those same noble Scots\n[p]That are your prisoners,--\n', ' 0S SM NBL SKTS 0T AR YR PRSNRS ', ' those same nobl scot that ar your prison ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 8),
('henry4p1', 867372, 546, 'hotspur', 'I''ll keep them all;\n[p]By God, he shall not have a Scot of them;\n[p]No, if a Scot would save his soul, he shall not:\n[p]I''ll keep them, by this hand.\n', ' IL KP 0M AL B KT H XL NT HF A SKT OF 0M N IF A SKT WLT SF HS SL H XL NT IL KP 0M B 0S HNT ', ' ill keep them all by god he shall not have a scot of them no if a scot would save hi soul he shall not ill keep them by thi hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 150, 31),
('henry4p1', 867373, 550, 'worcester', 'You start away\n[p]And lend no ear unto my purposes.\n[p]Those prisoners you shall keep.\n', ' Y STRT AW ANT LNT N ER UNT M PRPSS 0S PRSNRS Y XL KP ', ' you start awai and lend no ear unto my purpos those prison you shall keep ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 15),
('henry4p1', 867374, 553, 'hotspur', 'Nay, I will; that''s flat:\n[p]He said he would not ransom Mortimer;\n[p]Forbad my tongue to speak of Mortimer;\n[p]But I will find him when he lies asleep,\n[p]And in his ear I''ll holla ''Mortimer!''\n[p]Nay,\n[p]I''ll have a starling shall be taught to speak\n[p]Nothing but ''Mortimer,'' and give it him\n[p]To keep his anger still in motion.\n', ' N I WL 0TS FLT H ST H WLT NT RNSM MRTMR FRBT M TNK T SPK OF MRTMR BT I WL FNT HM HN H LS ASLP ANT IN HS ER IL HL MRTMR N IL HF A STRLNK XL B TFT T SPK N0NK BT MRTMR ANT JF IT HM T KP HS ANJR STL IN MXN ', ' nai i will that flat he said he would not ransom mortim forbad my tongu to speak of mortim but i will find him when he li asleep and in hi ear ill holla mortim nai ill have a starl shall be taught to speak noth but mortim and give it him to keep hi anger still in motion ', 'b', 1, 3, 332, 59),
('henry4p1', 867375, 562, 'worcester', 'Hear you, cousin; a word.\n', ' HR Y KSN A WRT ', ' hear you cousin a word ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 5),
('henry4p1', 867376, 563, 'hotspur', 'All studies here I solemnly defy,\n[p]Save how to gall and pinch this Bolingbroke:\n[p]And that same sword-and-buckler Prince of Wales,\n[p]But that I think his father loves him not\n[p]And would be glad he met with some mischance,\n[p]I would have him poison''d with a pot of ale.\n', ' AL STTS HR I SLMNL TF SF H T KL ANT PNX 0S BLNKBRK ANT 0T SM SWRTNTBKLR PRNS OF WLS BT 0T I 0NK HS F0R LFS HM NT ANT WLT B KLT H MT W0 SM MSKNS I WLT HF HM PSNT W0 A PT OF AL ', ' all studi here i solemnli defi save how to gall and pinch thi bolingbrok and that same swordandbuckl princ of wale but that i think hi father love him not and would be glad he met with some mischanc i would have him poisond with a pot of al ', 'b', 1, 3, 276, 49),
('henry4p1', 867377, 569, 'worcester', 'Farewell, kinsman: I''ll talk to you\n[p]When you are better temper''d to attend.\n', ' FRWL KNSMN IL TLK T Y HN Y AR BTR TMPRT T ATNT ', ' farewel kinsman ill talk to you when you ar better temperd to attend ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 13),
('henry4p1', 867378, 571, 'earlnorth', 'Why, what a wasp-stung and impatient fool\n[p]Art thou to break into this woman''s mood,\n[p]Tying thine ear to no tongue but thine own!\n', ' H HT A WSPSTNK ANT IMPTNT FL ART 0 T BRK INT 0S WMNS MT TYNK 0N ER T N TNK BT 0N ON ', ' why what a waspstung and impati fool art thou to break into thi woman mood ty thine ear to no tongu but thine own ', 'b', 1, 3, 134, 24),
('henry4p1', 867379, 574, 'hotspur', 'Why, look you, I am whipp''d and scourged with rods,\n[p]Nettled and stung with pismires, when I hear\n[p]Of this vile politician, Bolingbroke.\n[p]In Richard''s time,--what do you call the place?--\n[p]A plague upon it, it is in Gloucestershire;\n[p]''Twas where the madcap duke his uncle kept,\n[p]His uncle York; where I first bow''d my knee\n[p]Unto this king of smiles, this Bolingbroke,--\n[p]''Sblood!--\n[p]When you and he came back from Ravenspurgh.\n', ' H LK Y I AM HPT ANT SKRJT W0 RTS NTLT ANT STNK W0 PSMRS HN I HR OF 0S FL PLTXN BLNKBRK IN RXRTS TM HT T Y KL 0 PLS A PLK UPN IT IT IS IN KLSSTRXR TWS HR 0 MTKP TK HS UNKL KPT HS UNKL YRK HR I FRST BT M N UNT 0S KNK OF SMLS 0S BLNKBRK SBLT HN Y ANT H KM BK FRM RFNSPRF ', ' why look you i am whippd and scourg with rod nettl and stung with pismir when i hear of thi vile politician bolingbrok in richard time what do you call the place a plagu upon it it i in gloucestershir twa where the madcap duke hi uncl kept hi uncl york where i first bowd my knee unto thi king of smile thi bolingbrok sblood when you and he came back from ravenspurgh ', 'b', 1, 3, 445, 73),
('henry4p1', 867380, 584, 'earlnorth', 'At Berkley castle.\n', ' AT BRKL KSTL ', ' at berklei castl ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('henry4p1', 867381, 585, 'hotspur', 'You say true:\n[p]Why, what a candy deal of courtesy\n[p]This fawning greyhound then did proffer me!\n[p]Look,''when his infant fortune came to age,''\n[p]And ''gentle Harry Percy,'' and ''kind cousin;''\n[p]O, the devil take such cozeners! God forgive me!\n[p]Good uncle, tell your tale; I have done.\n', ' Y S TR H HT A KNT TL OF KRTS 0S FNNK KRHNT 0N TT PRFR M LKHN HS INFNT FRTN KM T AJ ANT JNTL HR PRS ANT KNT KSN O 0 TFL TK SX KSNRS KT FRJF M KT UNKL TL YR TL I HF TN ', ' you sai true why what a candi deal of courtesi thi fawn greyhound then did proffer me lookwhen hi infant fortun came to ag and gentl harri perci and kind cousin o the devil take such cozen god forgiv me good uncl tell your tale i have done ', 'b', 1, 3, 290, 48),
('henry4p1', 867382, 592, 'worcester', 'Nay, if you have not, to it again;\n[p]We will stay your leisure.\n', ' N IF Y HF NT T IT AKN W WL ST YR LSR ', ' nai if you have not to it again we will stai your leisur ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 13),
('henry4p1', 867383, 594, 'hotspur', 'I have done, i'' faith.\n', ' I HF TN I F0 ', ' i have done i faith ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('henry4p1', 867384, 595, 'worcester', 'Then once more to your Scottish prisoners.\n[p]Deliver them up without their ransom straight,\n[p]And make the Douglas'' son your only mean\n[p]For powers in Scotland; which, for divers reasons\n[p]Which I shall send you written, be assured,\n[p]Will easily be granted. You, my lord,\n[p][To Northumberland]\n[p]Your son in Scotland being thus employ''d,\n[p]Shall secretly into the bosom creep\n[p]Of that same noble prelate, well beloved,\n[p]The archbishop.\n', ' 0N ONS MR T YR SKTX PRSNRS TLFR 0M UP W0T 0R RNSM STRFT ANT MK 0 TKLS SN YR ONL MN FR PWRS IN SKTLNT HX FR TFRS RSNS HX I XL SNT Y RTN B ASRT WL ESL B KRNTT Y M LRT T NR0MRLNT YR SN IN SKTLNT BNK 0S EMPLT XL SKRTL INT 0 BSM KRP OF 0T SM NBL PRLT WL BLFT 0 ARXBXP ', ' then onc more to your scottish prison deliv them up without their ransom straight and make the dougla son your onli mean for power in scotland which for diver reason which i shall send you written be assur will easili be grant you my lord to northumberland your son in scotland be thu employd shall secretli into the bosom creep of that same nobl prelat well belov the archbishop ', 'b', 1, 3, 449, 69),
('henry4p1', 867385, 606, 'hotspur', 'Of York, is it not?\n', ' OF YRK IS IT NT ', ' of york i it not ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 5),
('henry4p1', 867386, 607, 'worcester', 'True; who bears hard\n[p]His brother''s death at Bristol, the Lord Scroop.\n[p]I speak not this in estimation,\n[p]As what I think might be, but what I know\n[p]Is ruminated, plotted and set down,\n[p]And only stays but to behold the face\n[p]Of that occasion that shall bring it on.\n', ' TR H BRS HRT HS BR0RS T0 AT BRSTL 0 LRT SKRP I SPK NT 0S IN ESTMXN AS HT I 0NK MFT B BT HT I N IS RMNTT PLTT ANT ST TN ANT ONL STS BT T BHLT 0 FS OF 0T OKKXN 0T XL BRNK IT ON ', ' true who bear hard hi brother death at bristol the lord scroop i speak not thi in estim a what i think might be but what i know i rumin plot and set down and onli stai but to behold the face of that occasion that shall bring it on ', 'b', 1, 3, 277, 50),
('henry4p1', 867387, 614, 'hotspur', 'I smell it: upon my life, it will do well.\n', ' I SML IT UPN M LF IT WL T WL ', ' i smell it upon my life it will do well ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 10),
('henry4p1', 867388, 615, 'earlnorth', 'Before the game is afoot, thou still let''st slip.\n', ' BFR 0 KM IS AFT 0 STL LTST SLP ', ' befor the game i afoot thou still letst slip ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('henry4p1', 867389, 616, 'hotspur', 'Why, it cannot choose but be a noble plot;\n[p]And then the power of Scotland and of York,\n[p]To join with Mortimer, ha?\n', ' H IT KNT XS BT B A NBL PLT ANT 0N 0 PWR OF SKTLNT ANT OF YRK T JN W0 MRTMR H ', ' why it cannot choos but be a nobl plot and then the power of scotland and of york to join with mortim ha ', 'b', 1, 3, 120, 23),
('henry4p1', 867390, 619, 'worcester', 'And so they shall.\n', ' ANT S 0 XL ', ' and so thei shall ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('henry4p1', 867391, 620, 'hotspur', 'In faith, it is exceedingly well aim''d.\n', ' IN F0 IT IS EKSSTNKL WL AMT ', ' in faith it i exceedingli well aimd ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('henry4p1', 867392, 621, 'worcester', 'And ''tis no little reason bids us speed,\n[p]To save our heads by raising of a head;\n[p]For, bear ourselves as even as we can,\n[p]The king will always think him in our debt,\n[p]And think we think ourselves unsatisfied,\n[p]Till he hath found a time to pay us home:\n[p]And see already how he doth begin\n[p]To make us strangers to his looks of love.\n', ' ANT TS N LTL RSN BTS US SPT T SF OR HTS B RSNK OF A HT FR BR ORSLFS AS EFN AS W KN 0 KNK WL ALWS 0NK HM IN OR TBT ANT 0NK W 0NK ORSLFS UNSTSFT TL H H0 FNT A TM T P US HM ANT S ALRT H H T0 BJN T MK US STRNJRS T HS LKS OF LF ', ' and ti no littl reason bid u spe to save our head by rais of a head for bear ourselv a even a we can the king will alwai think him in our debt and think we think ourselv unsatisfi till he hath found a time to pai u home and see alreadi how he doth begin to make u stranger to hi look of love ', 'b', 1, 3, 346, 66);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry4p1', 867393, 629, 'hotspur', 'He does, he does: we''ll be revenged on him.\n', ' H TS H TS WL B RFNJT ON HM ', ' he doe he doe well be reveng on him ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 9),
('henry4p1', 867394, 630, 'worcester', 'Cousin, farewell: no further go in this\n[p]Than I by letters shall direct your course.\n[p]When time is ripe, which will be suddenly,\n[p]I''ll steal to Glendower and Lord Mortimer;\n[p]Where you and Douglas and our powers at once,\n[p]As I will fashion it, shall happily meet,\n[p]To bear our fortunes in our own strong arms,\n[p]Which now we hold at much uncertainty.\n', ' KSN FRWL N FR0R K IN 0S 0N I B LTRS XL TRKT YR KRS HN TM IS RP HX WL B STNL IL STL T KLNTWR ANT LRT MRTMR HR Y ANT TKLS ANT OR PWRS AT ONS AS I WL FXN IT XL HPL MT T BR OR FRTNS IN OR ON STRNK ARMS HX N W HLT AT MX UNSRTNT ', ' cousin farewel no further go in thi than i by letter shall direct your cours when time i ripe which will be suddenli ill steal to glendow and lord mortim where you and dougla and our power at onc a i will fashion it shall happili meet to bear our fortun in our own strong arm which now we hold at much uncertainti ', 'b', 1, 3, 363, 63),
('henry4p1', 867395, 638, 'earlnorth', 'Farewell, good brother: we shall thrive, I trust.\n', ' FRWL KT BR0R W XL 0RF I TRST ', ' farewel good brother we shall thrive i trust ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 8),
('henry4p1', 867396, 639, 'hotspur', 'Uncle, Adieu: O, let the hours be short\n[p]Till fields and blows and groans applaud our sport!\n', ' UNKL AT O LT 0 HRS B XRT TL FLTS ANT BLS ANT KRNS APLT OR SPRT ', ' uncl adieu o let the hour be short till field and blow and groan applaud our sport ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 17),
('henry4p1', 867397, 641, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867398, 642, 'xxx', '[Enter a Carrier with a lantern in his hand]\n', ' ENTR A KRR W0 A LNTRN IN HS HNT ', ' enter a carrier with a lantern in hi hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('henry4p1', 867399, 643, 'FirstCarrier', 'Heigh-ho! an it be not four by the day, I''ll be\n[p]hanged: Charles'' wain is over the new chimney, and\n[p]yet our horse not packed. What, ostler!\n', ' H AN IT B NT FR B 0 T IL B HNJT XRLS WN IS OFR 0 N XMN ANT YT OR HRS NT PKT HT OSTLR ', ' heighho an it be not four by the dai ill be hang charl wain i over the new chimnei and yet our hors not pack what ostler ', 'b', 2, 1, 145, 27),
('henry4p1', 867400, 646, 'Ostler', '[Within]   Anon, anon.\n', ' W0N ANN ANN ', ' within anon anon ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('henry4p1', 867401, 647, 'FirstCarrier', 'I prithee, Tom, beat Cut''s saddle, put a few flocks\n[p]in the point; poor jade, is wrung in the withers out\n[p]of all cess.\n', ' I PR0 TM BT KTS STL PT A F FLKS IN 0 PNT PR JT IS RNK IN 0 W0RS OT OF AL SS ', ' i prithe tom beat cut saddl put a few flock in the point poor jade i wrung in the wither out of all cess ', 'b', 2, 1, 124, 24),
('henry4p1', 867402, 650, 'xxx', '[Enter another Carrier]\n', ' ENTR AN0R KRR ', ' enter anoth carrier ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 3),
('henry4p1', 867403, 651, 'SecondCarrier', 'Peas and beans are as dank here as a dog, and that\n[p]is the next way to give poor jades the bots: this\n[p]house is turned upside down since Robin Ostler died.\n', ' PS ANT BNS AR AS TNK HR AS A TK ANT 0T IS 0 NKST W T JF PR JTS 0 BTS 0S HS IS TRNT UPST TN SNS RBN OSTLR TT ', ' pea and bean ar a dank here a a dog and that i the next wai to give poor jade the bot thi hous i turn upsid down sinc robin ostler di ', 'b', 2, 1, 160, 32),
('henry4p1', 867404, 654, 'FirstCarrier', 'Poor fellow, never joyed since the price of oats\n[p]rose; it was the death of him.\n', ' PR FL NFR JYT SNS 0 PRS OF OTS RS IT WS 0 T0 OF HM ', ' poor fellow never joi sinc the price of oat rose it wa the death of him ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 16),
('henry4p1', 867405, 656, 'SecondCarrier', 'I think this be the most villanous house in all\n[p]London road for fleas: I am stung like a tench.\n', ' I 0NK 0S B 0 MST FLNS HS IN AL LNTN RT FR FLS I AM STNK LK A TNX ', ' i think thi be the most villan hous in all london road for flea i am stung like a tench ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 20),
('henry4p1', 867406, 658, 'FirstCarrier', 'Like a tench! by the mass, there is ne''er a king\n[p]christen could be better bit than I have been since\n[p]the first cock.\n', ' LK A TNX B 0 MS 0R IS NR A KNK KRSTN KLT B BTR BT 0N I HF BN SNS 0 FRST KK ', ' like a tench by the mass there i neer a king christen could be better bit than i have been sinc the first cock ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 24),
('henry4p1', 867407, 661, 'SecondCarrier', 'Why, they will allow us ne''er a jordan, and then we\n[p]leak in your chimney; and your chamber-lie breeds\n[p]fleas like a loach.\n', ' H 0 WL AL US NR A JRTN ANT 0N W LK IN YR XMN ANT YR XMRL BRTS FLS LK A LX ', ' why thei will allow u neer a jordan and then we leak in your chimnei and your chamberli bre flea like a loach ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 23),
('henry4p1', 867408, 664, 'FirstCarrier', 'What, ostler! come away and be hanged!\n', ' HT OSTLR KM AW ANT B HNJT ', ' what ostler come awai and be hang ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('henry4p1', 867409, 665, 'SecondCarrier', 'I have a gammon of bacon and two razors of ginger,\n[p]to be delivered as far as Charing-cross.\n', ' I HF A KMN OF BKN ANT TW RSRS OF JNJR T B TLFRT AS FR AS XRNKKRS ', ' i have a gammon of bacon and two razor of ginger to be deliv a far a charingcross ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 18),
('henry4p1', 867410, 667, 'FirstCarrier', 'God''s body! the turkeys in my pannier are quite\n[p]starved. What, ostler! A plague on thee! hast thou\n[p]never an eye in thy head? canst not hear? An\n[p]''twere not as good deed as drink, to break the pate\n[p]on thee, I am a very villain. Come, and be hanged!\n[p]hast thou no faith in thee?\n', ' KTS BT 0 TRKS IN M PNR AR KT STRFT HT OSTLR A PLK ON 0 HST 0 NFR AN EY IN 0 HT KNST NT HR AN TWR NT AS KT TT AS TRNK T BRK 0 PT ON 0 I AM A FR FLN KM ANT B HNJT HST 0 N F0 IN 0 ', ' god bodi the turkei in my pannier ar quit starv what ostler a plagu on thee hast thou never an ey in thy head canst not hear an twere not a good de a drink to break the pate on thee i am a veri villain come and be hang hast thou no faith in thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 290, 56),
('henry4p1', 867411, 673, 'xxx', '[Enter Gadshill]\n', ' ENTR KTXL ', ' enter gadshil ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 2),
('henry4p1', 867412, 674, 'gadshill', 'Good morrow, carriers. What''s o''clock?\n', ' KT MR KRRS HTS OKLK ', ' good morrow carrier what oclock ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 5),
('henry4p1', 867413, 675, 'FirstCarrier', 'I think it be two o''clock.\n', ' I 0NK IT B TW OKLK ', ' i think it be two oclock ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('henry4p1', 867414, 676, 'gadshill', 'I pray thee lend me thy lantern, to see my gelding\n[p]in the stable.\n', ' I PR 0 LNT M 0 LNTRN T S M JLTNK IN 0 STBL ', ' i prai thee lend me thy lantern to see my geld in the stabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 14),
('henry4p1', 867415, 678, 'FirstCarrier', 'Nay, by God, soft; I know a trick worth two of that, i'' faith.\n', ' N B KT SFT I N A TRK WR0 TW OF 0T I F0 ', ' nai by god soft i know a trick worth two of that i faith ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 14),
('henry4p1', 867416, 679, 'gadshill', 'I pray thee, lend me thine.\n', ' I PR 0 LNT M 0N ', ' i prai thee lend me thine ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('henry4p1', 867417, 680, 'SecondCarrier', 'Ay, when? can''st tell? Lend me thy lantern, quoth\n[p]he? marry, I''ll see thee hanged first.\n', ' A HN KNST TL LNT M 0 LNTRN K0 H MR IL S 0 HNJT FRST ', ' ai when canst tell lend me thy lantern quoth he marri ill see thee hang first ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 16),
('henry4p1', 867418, 682, 'gadshill', 'Sirrah carrier, what time do you mean to come to London?\n', ' SR KRR HT TM T Y MN T KM T LNTN ', ' sirrah carrier what time do you mean to come to london ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 11),
('henry4p1', 867419, 683, 'SecondCarrier', 'Time enough to go to bed with a candle, I warrant\n[p]thee. Come, neighbour Mugs, we''ll call up the\n[p]gentleman: they will along with company, for they\n[p]have great charge.\n', ' TM ENF T K T BT W0 A KNTL I WRNT 0 KM NFBR MKS WL KL UP 0 JNTLMN 0 WL ALNK W0 KMPN FR 0 HF KRT XRJ ', ' time enough to go to bed with a candl i warrant thee come neighbour mug well call up the gentleman thei will along with compani for thei have great charg ', 'b', 2, 1, 174, 30),
('henry4p1', 867420, 687, 'xxx', '[Exeunt carriers]\n', ' EKSNT KRRS ', ' exeunt carrier ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 2),
('henry4p1', 867421, 688, 'gadshill', 'What, ho! chamberlain!\n', ' HT H XMRLN ', ' what ho chamberlain ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('henry4p1', 867422, 689, 'Chamberlain', '[Within]  At hand, quoth pick-purse.\n', ' W0N AT HNT K0 PKPRS ', ' within at hand quoth pickpurs ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 5),
('henry4p1', 867423, 690, 'gadshill', 'That''s even as fair as--at hand, quoth the\n[p]chamberlain; for thou variest no more from picking\n[p]of purses than giving direction doth from labouring;\n[p]thou layest the plot how.\n', ' 0TS EFN AS FR AS AT HNT K0 0 XMRLN FR 0 FRST N MR FRM PKNK OF PRSS 0N JFNK TRKXN T0 FRM LBRNK 0 LYST 0 PLT H ', ' that even a fair a at hand quoth the chamberlain for thou variest no more from pick of purs than give direct doth from labour thou layest the plot how ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 30),
('henry4p1', 867424, 694, 'xxx', '[Enter Chamberlain]\n', ' ENTR XMRLN ', ' enter chamberlain ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 2),
('henry4p1', 867425, 695, 'Chamberlain', 'Good morrow, Master Gadshill. It holds current that\n[p]I told you yesternight: there''s a franklin in the\n[p]wild of Kent hath brought three hundred marks with\n[p]him in gold: I heard him tell it to one of his\n[p]company last night at supper; a kind of auditor; one\n[p]that hath abundance of charge too, God knows what.\n[p]They are up already, and call for eggs and butter;\n[p]they will away presently.\n', ' KT MR MSTR KTXL IT HLTS KRNT 0T I TLT Y YSTRNFT 0RS A FRNKLN IN 0 WLT OF KNT H0 BRFT 0R HNTRT MRKS W0 HM IN KLT I HRT HM TL IT T ON OF HS KMPN LST NFT AT SPR A KNT OF ATTR ON 0T H0 ABNTNS OF XRJ T KT NS HT 0 AR UP ALRT ANT KL FR EKS ANT BTR 0 WL AW PRSNTL ', ' good morrow master gadshil it hold current that i told you yesternight there a franklin in the wild of kent hath brought three hundr mark with him in gold i heard him tell it to on of hi compani last night at supper a kind of auditor on that hath abund of charg too god know what thei ar up alreadi and call for egg and butter thei will awai present ', 'b', 2, 1, 402, 71),
('henry4p1', 867426, 703, 'gadshill', 'Sirrah, if they meet not with Saint Nicholas''\n[p]clerks, I''ll give thee this neck.\n', ' SR IF 0 MT NT W0 SNT NXLS KLRKS IL JF 0 0S NK ', ' sirrah if thei meet not with saint nichola clerk ill give thee thi neck ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 14),
('henry4p1', 867427, 705, 'Chamberlain', 'No, I''ll none of it: I pray thee keep that for the\n[p]hangman; for I know thou worshippest St. Nicholas\n[p]as truly as a man of falsehood may.\n', ' N IL NN OF IT I PR 0 KP 0T FR 0 HNKMN FR I N 0 WRXPST ST NXLS AS TRL AS A MN OF FLSHT M ', ' no ill none of it i prai thee keep that for the hangman for i know thou worshippest st nichola a truli a a man of falsehood mai ', 'b', 2, 1, 143, 28),
('henry4p1', 867428, 708, 'gadshill', 'What talkest thou to me of the hangman? if I hang,\n[p]I''ll make a fat pair of gallows; for if I hang, old\n[p]Sir John hangs with me, and thou knowest he is no\n[p]starveling. Tut! there are other Trojans that thou\n[p]dreamest not of, the which for sport sake are\n[p]content to do the profession some grace; that would,\n[p]if matters should be looked into, for their own\n[p]credit sake, make all whole. I am joined with no\n[p]foot-land rakers, no long-staff sixpenny strikers,\n[p]none of these mad mustachio purple-hued malt-worms;\n[p]but with nobility and tranquillity, burgomasters and\n[p]great oneyers, such as can hold in, such as will\n[p]strike sooner than speak, and speak sooner than\n[p]drink, and drink sooner than pray: and yet, zounds,\n[p]I lie; for they pray continually to their saint, the\n[p]commonwealth; or rather, not pray to her, but prey\n[p]on her, for they ride up and down on her and make\n[p]her their boots.\n', ' HT TLKST 0 T M OF 0 HNKMN IF I HNK IL MK A FT PR OF KLS FR IF I HNK OLT SR JN HNKS W0 M ANT 0 NWST H IS N STRFLNK TT 0R AR O0R TRJNS 0T 0 TRMST NT OF 0 HX FR SPRT SK AR KNTNT T T 0 PRFSN SM KRS 0T WLT IF MTRS XLT B LKT INT FR 0R ON KRTT SK MK AL HL I AM JNT W0 N FTLNT RKRS N LNKSTF SKSPN STRKRS NN OF 0S MT MSTX PRPLHT MLTWRMS BT W0 NBLT ANT TRNKLT BRKMSTRS ANT KRT ONYRS SX AS KN HLT IN SX AS WL STRK SNR 0N SPK ANT SPK SNR 0N TRNK ANT TRNK SNR 0N PR ANT YT SNTS I L FR 0 PR KNTNL T 0R SNT 0 KMNWL0 OR R0R NT PR T HR BT PR ON HR FR 0 RT UP ANT TN ON HR ANT MK HR 0R BTS ', ' what talkest thou to me of the hangman if i hang ill make a fat pair of gallow for if i hang old sir john hang with me and thou knowest he i no starvel tut there ar other trojan that thou dreamest not of the which for sport sake ar content to do the profess some grace that would if matter should be look into for their own credit sake make all whole i am join with no footland raker no longstaff sixpenni striker none of these mad mustachio purplehu maltworm but with nobil and tranquil burgomast and great oney such a can hold in such a will strike sooner than speak and speak sooner than drink and drink sooner than prai and yet zound i lie for thei prai continu to their saint the commonwealth or rather not prai to her but prei on her for thei ride up and down on her and make her their boot ', 'b', 2, 1, 927, 160),
('henry4p1', 867429, 726, 'Chamberlain', 'What, the commonwealth their boots? will she hold\n[p]out water in foul way?\n', ' HT 0 KMNWL0 0R BTS WL X HLT OT WTR IN FL W ', ' what the commonwealth their boot will she hold out water in foul wai ', 'b', 2, 1, 76, 13),
('henry4p1', 867430, 728, 'gadshill', 'She will, she will; justice hath liquored her. We\n[p]steal as in a castle, cocksure; we have the receipt\n[p]of fern-seed, we walk invisible.\n', ' X WL X WL JSTS H0 LKRT HR W STL AS IN A KSTL KKSR W HF 0 RSPT OF FRNST W WLK INFSBL ', ' she will she will justic hath liquor her we steal a in a castl cocksur we have the receipt of fernse we walk invis ', 'b', 2, 1, 141, 24),
('henry4p1', 867431, 731, 'Chamberlain', 'Nay, by my faith, I think you are more beholding to\n[p]the night than to fern-seed for your walking invisible.\n', ' N B M F0 I 0NK Y AR MR BHLTNK T 0 NFT 0N T FRNST FR YR WLKNK INFSBL ', ' nai by my faith i think you ar more behold to the night than to fernse for your walk invis ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 20),
('henry4p1', 867432, 733, 'gadshill', 'Give me thy hand: thou shalt have a share in our\n[p]purchase, as I am a true man.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT 0 XLT HF A XR IN OR PRXS AS I AM A TR MN ', ' give me thy hand thou shalt have a share in our purchas a i am a true man ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 18),
('henry4p1', 867433, 735, 'Chamberlain', 'Nay, rather let me have it, as you are a false thief.\n', ' N R0R LT M HF IT AS Y AR A FLS 0F ', ' nai rather let me have it a you ar a fals thief ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 12),
('henry4p1', 867434, 736, 'gadshill', 'Go to; ''homo'' is a common name to all men. Bid the\n[p]ostler bring my gelding out of the stable. Farewell,\n[p]you muddy knave.\n', ' K T HM IS A KMN NM T AL MN BT 0 OSTLR BRNK M JLTNK OT OF 0 STBL FRWL Y MT NF ', ' go to homo i a common name to all men bid the ostler bring my geld out of the stabl farewel you muddi knave ', 'b', 2, 1, 127, 24),
('henry4p1', 867435, 739, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867436, 740, 'xxx', '[Enter PRINCE HENRY and POINS]\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR ANT PNS ', ' enter princ henri and poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('henry4p1', 867437, 741, 'poins', 'Come, shelter, shelter: I have removed Falstaff''s\n[p]horse, and he frets like a gummed velvet.\n', ' KM XLTR XLTR I HF RMFT FLSTFS HRS ANT H FRTS LK A KMT FLFT ', ' come shelter shelter i have remov falstaff hors and he fret like a gum velvet ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 15),
('henry4p1', 867438, 743, 'henry5', 'Stand close.\n', ' STNT KLS ', ' stand close ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('henry4p1', 867439, 744, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 2),
('henry4p1', 867440, 745, 'falstaff', 'Poins! Poins, and be hanged! Poins!\n', ' PNS PNS ANT B HNJT PNS ', ' poin poin and be hang poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 6),
('henry4p1', 867441, 746, 'henry5', 'Peace, ye fat-kidneyed rascal! what a brawling dost\n[p]thou keep!\n', ' PS Y FTKTNYT RSKL HT A BRLNK TST 0 KP ', ' peac ye fatkidnei rascal what a brawl dost thou keep ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 10),
('henry4p1', 867442, 748, 'falstaff', 'Where''s Poins, Hal?\n', ' HRS PNS HL ', ' where poin hal ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 867443, 749, 'henry5', 'He is walked up to the top of the hill: I''ll go seek him.\n', ' H IS WLKT UP T 0 TP OF 0 HL IL K SK HM ', ' he i walk up to the top of the hill ill go seek him ', 'b', 2, 2, 58, 14),
('henry4p1', 867444, 750, 'falstaff', 'I am accursed to rob in that thief''s company: the\n[p]rascal hath removed my horse, and tied him I know\n[p]not where. If I travel but four foot by the squier\n[p]further afoot, I shall break my wind. Well, I doubt\n[p]not but to die a fair death for all this, if I\n[p]''scape hanging for killing that rogue. I have\n[p]forsworn his company hourly any time this two and\n[p]twenty years, and yet I am bewitched with the\n[p]rogue''s company. If the rascal hath not given me\n[p]medicines to make me love him, I''ll be hanged; it\n[p]could not be else: I have drunk medicines. Poins!\n[p]Hal! a plague upon you both! Bardolph! Peto!\n[p]I''ll starve ere I''ll rob a foot further. An ''twere\n[p]not as good a deed as drink, to turn true man and to\n[p]leave these rogues, I am the veriest varlet that\n[p]ever chewed with a tooth. Eight yards of uneven\n[p]ground is threescore and ten miles afoot with me;\n[p]and the stony-hearted villains know it well enough:\n[p]a plague upon it when thieves cannot be true one to another!\n[p][They whistle]\n[p]Whew! A plague upon you all! Give me my horse, you\n[p]rogues; give me my horse, and be hanged!\n', ' I AM AKKRST T RB IN 0T 0FS KMPN 0 RSKL H0 RMFT M HRS ANT TT HM I N NT HR IF I TRFL BT FR FT B 0 SKR FR0R AFT I XL BRK M WNT WL I TBT NT BT T T A FR T0 FR AL 0S IF I SKP HNJNK FR KLNK 0T RK I HF FRSWRN HS KMPN HRL AN TM 0S TW ANT TWNT YRS ANT YT I AM BWTXT W0 0 RKS KMPN IF 0 RSKL H0 NT JFN M MTSNS T MK M LF HM IL B HNJT IT KLT NT B ELS I HF TRNK MTSNS PNS HL A PLK UPN Y B0 BRTLF PT IL STRF ER IL RB A FT FR0R AN TWR NT AS KT A TT AS TRNK T TRN TR MN ANT T LF 0S RKS I AM 0 FRST FRLT 0T EFR XWT W0 A T0 EFT YRTS OF UNFN KRNT IS 0RSKR ANT TN MLS AFT W0 M ANT 0 STNHRTT FLNS N IT WL ENF A PLK UPN IT HN 0FS KNT B TR ON T AN0R 0 HSTL H A PLK UPN Y AL JF M M HRS Y RKS JF M M HRS ANT B HNJT ', ' i am accurs to rob in that thief compani the rascal hath remov my hors and ti him i know not where if i travel but four foot by the squier further afoot i shall break my wind well i doubt not but to die a fair death for all thi if i scape hang for kill that rogu i have forsworn hi compani hourli ani time thi two and twenti year and yet i am bewitch with the rogu compani if the rascal hath not given me medicin to make me love him ill be hang it could not be els i have drunk medicin poin hal a plagu upon you both bardolph peto ill starv er ill rob a foot further an twere not a good a de a drink to turn true man and to leav these rogu i am the veriest varlet that ever chew with a tooth eight yard of uneven ground i threescor and ten mile afoot with me and the stonyheart villain know it well enough a plagu upon it when thiev cannot be true on to anoth thei whistl whew a plagu upon you all give me my hors you rogu give me my hors and be hang ', 'b', 2, 2, 1120, 206),
('henry4p1', 867445, 772, 'henry5', 'Peace, ye fat-guts! lie down; lay thine ear close\n[p]to the ground and list if thou canst hear the tread\n[p]of travellers.\n', ' PS Y FTKTS L TN L 0N ER KLS T 0 KRNT ANT LST IF 0 KNST HR 0 TRT OF TRFLRS ', ' peac ye fatgut lie down lai thine ear close to the ground and list if thou canst hear the tread of travel ', 'b', 2, 2, 123, 22),
('henry4p1', 867446, 775, 'falstaff', 'Have you any levers to lift me up again, being down?\n[p]''Sblood, I''ll not bear mine own flesh so far afoot\n[p]again for all the coin in thy father''s exchequer.\n[p]What a plague mean ye to colt me thus?\n', ' HF Y AN LFRS T LFT M UP AKN BNK TN SBLT IL NT BR MN ON FLX S FR AFT AKN FR AL 0 KN IN 0 F0RS EKSXKR HT A PLK MN Y T KLT M 0S ', ' have you ani lever to lift me up again be down sblood ill not bear mine own flesh so far afoot again for all the coin in thy father exchequ what a plagu mean ye to colt me thu ', 'b', 2, 2, 202, 39),
('henry4p1', 867447, 779, 'henry5', 'Thou liest; thou art not colted, thou art uncolted.\n', ' 0 LST 0 ART NT KLTT 0 ART UNKLTT ', ' thou liest thou art not colt thou art uncolt ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('henry4p1', 867448, 780, 'falstaff', 'I prithee, good Prince Hal, help me to my horse,\n[p]good king''s son.\n', ' I PR0 KT PRNS HL HLP M T M HRS KT KNKS SN ', ' i prithe good princ hal help me to my hors good king son ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 13),
('henry4p1', 867449, 782, 'henry5', 'Out, ye rogue! shall I be your ostler?\n', ' OT Y RK XL I B YR OSTLR ', ' out ye rogu shall i be your ostler ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 8),
('henry4p1', 867450, 783, 'falstaff', 'Go, hang thyself in thine own heir-apparent\n[p]garters! If I be ta''en, I''ll peach for this. An I\n[p]have not ballads made on you all and sung to filthy\n[p]tunes, let a cup of sack be my poison: when a jest\n[p]is so forward, and afoot too! I hate it.\n', ' K HNK 0SLF IN 0N ON HRPRNT KRTRS IF I B TN IL PX FR 0S AN I HF NT BLTS MT ON Y AL ANT SNK T FL0 TNS LT A KP OF SK B M PSN HN A JST IS S FRWRT ANT AFT T I HT IT ', ' go hang thyself in thine own heirappar garter if i be taen ill peach for thi an i have not ballad made on you all and sung to filthi tune let a cup of sack be my poison when a jest i so forward and afoot too i hate it ', 'b', 2, 2, 250, 50),
('henry4p1', 867451, 788, 'xxx', '[Enter Gadshill, BARDOLPH and PETO]\n', ' ENTR KTXL BRTLF ANT PT ', ' enter gadshil bardolph and peto ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 5),
('henry4p1', 867452, 789, 'gadshill', 'Stand.\n', ' STNT ', ' stand ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867453, 790, 'falstaff', 'So I do, against my will.\n', ' S I T AKNST M WL ', ' so i do against my will ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 6),
('henry4p1', 867454, 791, 'poins', 'O, ''tis our setter: I know his voice. Bardolph,\n[p]what news?\n[p]money of the king''s coming down the hill; ''tis going\n[p]to the king''s exchequer.\n', ' O TS OR STR I N HS FS BRTLF HT NS MN OF 0 KNKS KMNK TN 0 HL TS KNK T 0 KNKS EKSXKR ', ' o ti our setter i know hi voic bardolph what new monei of the king come down the hill ti go to the king exchequ ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 25),
('henry4p1', 867455, 796, 'falstaff', 'You lie, ye rogue; ''tis going to the king''s tavern.\n', ' Y L Y RK TS KNK T 0 KNKS TFRN ', ' you lie ye rogu ti go to the king tavern ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 10),
('henry4p1', 867456, 797, 'gadshill', 'There''s enough to make us all.\n', ' 0RS ENF T MK US AL ', ' there enough to make u all ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('henry4p1', 867457, 798, 'falstaff', 'To be hanged.\n', ' T B HNJT ', ' to be hang ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 3),
('henry4p1', 867458, 799, 'henry5', 'Sirs, you four shall front them in the narrow lane;\n[p]Ned Poins and I will walk lower: if they ''scape\n[p]from your encounter, then they light on us.\n', ' SRS Y FR XL FRNT 0M IN 0 NR LN NT PNS ANT I WL WLK LWR IF 0 SKP FRM YR ENKNTR 0N 0 LFT ON US ', ' sir you four shall front them in the narrow lane ned poin and i will walk lower if thei scape from your encount then thei light on u ', 'b', 2, 2, 150, 28),
('henry4p1', 867459, 802, 'peto', 'How many be there of them?\n', ' H MN B 0R OF 0M ', ' how mani be there of them ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('henry4p1', 867460, 803, 'gadshill', 'Some eight or ten.\n', ' SM EFT OR TN ', ' some eight or ten ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('henry4p1', 867461, 804, 'falstaff', '''Zounds, will they not rob us?\n', ' SNTS WL 0 NT RB US ', ' zound will thei not rob u ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('henry4p1', 867462, 805, 'henry5', 'What, a coward, Sir John Paunch?\n', ' HT A KWRT SR JN PNX ', ' what a coward sir john paunch ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('henry4p1', 867463, 806, 'falstaff', 'Indeed, I am not John of Gaunt, your grandfather;\n[p]but yet no coward, Hal.\n', ' INTT I AM NT JN OF KNT YR KRNTF0R BT YT N KWRT HL ', ' inde i am not john of gaunt your grandfath but yet no coward hal ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 14),
('henry4p1', 867464, 808, 'henry5', 'Well, we leave that to the proof.\n', ' WL W LF 0T T 0 PRF ', ' well we leav that to the proof ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 7),
('henry4p1', 867465, 809, 'poins', 'Sirrah Jack, thy horse stands behind the hedge:\n[p]when thou needest him, there thou shalt find him.\n[p]Farewell, and stand fast.\n', ' SR JK 0 HRS STNTS BHNT 0 HJ HN 0 NTST HM 0R 0 XLT FNT HM FRWL ANT STNT FST ', ' sirrah jack thy hors stand behind the hedg when thou needest him there thou shalt find him farewel and stand fast ', 'b', 2, 2, 130, 21),
('henry4p1', 867466, 812, 'falstaff', 'Now cannot I strike him, if I should be hanged.\n', ' N KNT I STRK HM IF I XLT B HNJT ', ' now cannot i strike him if i should be hang ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 10),
('henry4p1', 867467, 813, 'henry5', 'Ned, where are our disguises?\n', ' NT HR AR OR TSKSS ', ' ned where ar our disguis ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('henry4p1', 867468, 814, 'poins', 'Here, hard by: stand close.\n', ' HR HRT B STNT KLS ', ' here hard by stand close ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867469, 815, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PRINCE HENRY and POINS]\n', ' EKSNT PRNS HNR ANT PNS ', ' exeunt princ henri and poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('henry4p1', 867470, 816, 'falstaff', 'Now, my masters, happy man be his dole, say I:\n[p]every man to his business.\n', ' N M MSTRS HP MN B HS TL S I EFR MN T HS BSNS ', ' now my master happi man be hi dole sai i everi man to hi busi ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 15),
('henry4p1', 867471, 818, 'xxx', '[Enter the Travellers]\n', ' ENTR 0 TRFLRS ', ' enter the travel ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 3),
('henry4p1', 867472, 819, 'FirstTraveller', 'Come, neighbour: the boy shall lead our horses down\n[p]the hill; we''ll walk afoot awhile, and ease our legs.\n', ' KM NFBR 0 B XL LT OR HRSS TN 0 HL WL WLK AFT AHL ANT ES OR LKS ', ' come neighbour the boi shall lead our hors down the hill well walk afoot awhil and eas our leg ', 'b', 2, 2, 109, 19),
('henry4p1', 867473, 821, 'thieves', 'Stand!\n', ' STNT ', ' stand ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867474, 822, 'Travellers', 'Jesus bless us!\n', ' JSS BLS US ', ' jesu bless u ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('henry4p1', 867475, 823, 'falstaff', 'Strike; down with them; cut the villains'' throats:\n[p]ah! whoreson caterpillars! bacon-fed knaves! they\n[p]hate us youth: down with them: fleece them.\n', ' STRK TN W0 0M KT 0 FLNS 0RTS A HRSN KTRPLRS BKNFT NFS 0 HT US Y0 TN W0 0M FLS 0M ', ' strike down with them cut the villain throat ah whoreson caterpillar baconf knave thei hate u youth down with them fleec them ', 'b', 2, 2, 151, 22),
('henry4p1', 867476, 826, 'Travellers', 'O, we are undone, both we and ours for ever!\n', ' O W AR UNTN B0 W ANT ORS FR EFR ', ' o we ar undon both we and our for ever ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 10),
('henry4p1', 867477, 827, 'falstaff', 'Hang ye, gorbellied knaves, are ye undone? No, ye\n[p]fat chuffs: I would your store were here! On,\n[p]bacons, on! What, ye knaves! young men must live.\n[p]You are Grand-jurors, are ye? we''ll jure ye, ''faith.\n', ' HNK Y KRBLT NFS AR Y UNTN N Y FT XFS I WLT YR STR WR HR ON BKNS ON HT Y NFS YNK MN MST LF Y AR KRNTJRRS AR Y WL JR Y F0 ', ' hang ye gorbelli knave ar ye undon no ye fat chuff i would your store were here on bacon on what ye knave young men must live you ar grandjuror ar ye well jure ye faith ', 'b', 2, 2, 208, 36),
('henry4p1', 867478, 831, 'xxx', '[Here they rob them and bind them. Exeunt]\n', ' HR 0 RB 0M ANT BNT 0M EKSNT ', ' here thei rob them and bind them exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('henry4p1', 867479, 832, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PRINCE HENRY and POINS]\n', ' RNTR PRNS HNR ANT PNS ', ' reenter princ henri and poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 5),
('henry4p1', 867480, 833, 'henry5', 'The thieves have bound the true men. Now could thou\n[p]and I rob the thieves and go merrily to London, it\n[p]would be argument for a week, laughter for a month\n[p]and a good jest for ever.\n', ' 0 0FS HF BNT 0 TR MN N KLT 0 ANT I RB 0 0FS ANT K MRL T LNTN IT WLT B ARKMNT FR A WK LFTR FR A MN0 ANT A KT JST FR EFR ', ' the thiev have bound the true men now could thou and i rob the thiev and go merrili to london it would be argum for a week laughter for a month and a good jest for ever ', 'b', 2, 2, 189, 37),
('henry4p1', 867481, 837, 'poins', 'Stand close; I hear them coming.\n', ' STNT KLS I HR 0M KMNK ', ' stand close i hear them come ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('henry4p1', 867482, 838, 'xxx', '[Enter the Thieves again]\n', ' ENTR 0 0FS AKN ', ' enter the thiev again ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 4),
('henry4p1', 867483, 839, 'falstaff', 'Come, my masters, let us share, and then to horse\n[p]before day. An the Prince and Poins be not two\n[p]arrant cowards, there''s no equity stirring: there''s\n[p]no more valour in that Poins than in a wild-duck.\n', ' KM M MSTRS LT US XR ANT 0N T HRS BFR T AN 0 PRNS ANT PNS B NT TW ARNT KWRTS 0RS N EKT STRNK 0RS N MR FLR IN 0T PNS 0N IN A WLTK ', ' come my master let u share and then to hors befor dai an the princ and poin be not two arrant coward there no equiti stir there no more valour in that poin than in a wildduck ', 'b', 2, 2, 208, 37),
('henry4p1', 867484, 843, 'henry5', 'Your money!\n', ' YR MN ', ' your monei ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867485, 844, 'poins', 'Villains!\n[p][As they are sharing, the Prince and Poins set upon\n[p]them; they all run away; and Falstaff, after a blow\n[p]or two, runs away too, leaving the booty behind them]\n', ' FLNS AS 0 AR XRNK 0 PRNS ANT PNS ST UPN 0M 0 AL RN AW ANT FLSTF AFTR A BL OR TW RNS AW T LFNK 0 BT BHNT 0M ', ' villain a thei ar share the princ and poin set upon them thei all run awai and falstaff after a blow or two run awai too leav the booti behind them ', 'b', 2, 2, 177, 31),
('henry4p1', 867486, 848, 'henry5', 'Got with much ease. Now merrily to horse:\n[p]The thieves are all scatter''d and possess''d with fear\n[p]So strongly that they dare not meet each other;\n[p]Each takes his fellow for an officer.\n[p]Away, good Ned. Falstaff sweats to death,\n[p]And lards the lean earth as he walks along:\n[p]Were ''t not for laughing, I should pity him.\n', ' KT W0 MX ES N MRL T HRS 0 0FS AR AL SKTRT ANT PSST W0 FR S STRNKL 0T 0 TR NT MT EX O0R EX TKS HS FL FR AN OFSR AW KT NT FLSTF SWTS T T0 ANT LRTS 0 LN ER0 AS H WLKS ALNK WR T NT FR LFNK I XLT PT HM ', ' got with much eas now merrili to hors the thiev ar all scatterd and possessd with fear so strongli that thei dare not meet each other each take hi fellow for an offic awai good ned falstaff sweat to death and lard the lean earth a he walk along were t not for laugh i should piti him ', 'b', 2, 2, 331, 58),
('henry4p1', 867487, 855, 'poins', 'How the rogue roar''d!\n', ' H 0 RK RRT ', ' how the rogu roard ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('henry4p1', 867488, 856, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867489, 857, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR, solus, reading a letter]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR SLS RTNK A LTR ', ' enter hotspur solu read a letter ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 6),
('henry4p1', 867490, 858, 'hotspur', '''But for mine own part, my lord, I could be well\n[p]contented to be there, in respect of the love I bear\n[p]your house.'' He could be contented: why is he not,\n[p]then? In respect of the love he bears our house:\n[p]he shows in this, he loves his own barn better than\n[p]he loves our house. Let me see some more. ''The\n[p]purpose you undertake is dangerous;''--why, that''s\n[p]certain: ''tis dangerous to take a cold, to sleep, to\n[p]drink; but I tell you, my lord fool, out of this\n[p]nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety. ''The\n[p]purpose you undertake is dangerous; the friends you\n[p]have named uncertain; the time itself unsorted; and\n[p]your whole plot too light for the counterpoise of so\n[p]great an opposition.'' Say you so, say you so? I say\n[p]unto you again, you are a shallow cowardly hind, and\n[p]you lie.  What a lack-brain is this! By the Lord,\n[p]our plot is a good plot as ever was laid; our\n[p]friends true and constant: a good plot, good\n[p]friends, and full of expectation; an excellent plot,\n[p]very good friends. What a frosty-spirited rogue is\n[p]this! Why, my lord of York commends the plot and the\n[p]general course of action. ''Zounds, an I were now by\n[p]this rascal, I could brain him with his lady''s fan.\n[p]Is there not my father, my uncle and myself? lord\n[p]Edmund Mortimer, My lord of York and Owen Glendower?\n[p]is there not besides the Douglas? have I not all\n[p]their letters to meet me in arms by the ninth of the\n[p]next month? and are they not some of them set\n[p]forward already? What a pagan rascal is this! an\n[p]infidel! Ha! you shall see now in very sincerity\n[p]of fear and cold heart, will he to the king and lay\n[p]open all our proceedings. O, I could divide myself\n[p]and go to buffets, for moving such a dish of\n[p]skim milk with so honourable an action! Hang him!\n[p]let him tell the king: we are prepared. I will set\n[p]forward to-night.\n[p][Enter LADY PERCY]\n[p]How now, Kate! I must leave you within these two hours.\n', ' BT FR MN ON PRT M LRT I KLT B WL KNTNTT T B 0R IN RSPKT OF 0 LF I BR YR HS H KLT B KNTNTT H IS H NT 0N IN RSPKT OF 0 LF H BRS OR HS H XS IN 0S H LFS HS ON BRN BTR 0N H LFS OR HS LT M S SM MR 0 PRPS Y UNTRTK IS TNJRS H 0TS SRTN TS TNJRS T TK A KLT T SLP T TRNK BT I TL Y M LRT FL OT OF 0S NTL TNJR W PLK 0S FLWR SFT 0 PRPS Y UNTRTK IS TNJRS 0 FRNTS Y HF NMT UNSRTN 0 TM ITSLF UNSRTT ANT YR HL PLT T LFT FR 0 KNTRPS OF S KRT AN OPSXN S Y S S Y S I S UNT Y AKN Y AR A XL KWRTL HNT ANT Y L HT A LKBRN IS 0S B 0 LRT OR PLT IS A KT PLT AS EFR WS LT OR FRNTS TR ANT KNSTNT A KT PLT KT FRNTS ANT FL OF EKSPKTXN AN EKSSLNT PLT FR KT FRNTS HT A FRSTSPRTT RK IS 0S H M LRT OF YRK KMNTS 0 PLT ANT 0 JNRL KRS OF AKXN SNTS AN I WR N B 0S RSKL I KLT BRN HM W0 HS LTS FN IS 0R NT M F0R M UNKL ANT MSLF LRT ETMNT MRTMR M LRT OF YRK ANT OWN KLNTWR IS 0R NT BSTS 0 TKLS HF I NT AL 0R LTRS T MT M IN ARMS B 0 NN0 OF 0 NKST MN0 ANT AR 0 NT SM OF 0M ST FRWRT ALRT HT A PKN RSKL IS 0S AN INFTL H Y XL S N IN FR SNSRT OF FR ANT KLT HRT WL H T 0 KNK ANT L OPN AL OR PRSTNKS O I KLT TFT MSLF ANT K T BFTS FR MFNK SX A TX OF SKM MLK W0 S HNRBL AN AKXN HNK HM LT HM TL 0 KNK W AR PRPRT I WL ST FRWRT TNFT ENTR LT PRS H N KT I MST LF Y W0N 0S TW HRS ', ' but for mine own part my lord i could be well content to be there in respect of the love i bear your hous he could be content why i he not then in respect of the love he bear our hous he show in thi he love hi own barn better than he love our hous let me see some more the purpos you undertak i danger why that certain ti danger to take a cold to sleep to drink but i tell you my lord fool out of thi nettl danger we pluck thi flower safeti the purpos you undertak i danger the friend you have name uncertain the time itself unsort and your whole plot too light for the counterpo of so great an opposit sai you so sai you so i sai unto you again you ar a shallow cowardli hind and you lie what a lackbrain i thi by the lord our plot i a good plot a ever wa laid our friend true and constant a good plot good friend and full of expect an excel plot veri good friend what a frostyspirit rogu i thi why my lord of york commend the plot and the gener cours of action zound an i were now by thi rascal i could brain him with hi ladi fan i there not my father my uncl and myself lord edmund mortim my lord of york and owen glendow i there not besid the dougla have i not all their letter to meet me in arm by the ninth of the next month and ar thei not some of them set forward alreadi what a pagan rascal i thi an infidel ha you shall see now in veri sincer of fear and cold heart will he to the king and lai open all our proceed o i could divid myself and go to buffet for move such a dish of skim milk with so honour an action hang him let him tell the king we ar prepar i will set forward tonight enter ladi perci how now kate i must leav you within these two hour ', 'b', 2, 3, 1970, 358),
('henry4p1', 867491, 896, 'ladypercy', 'O, my good lord, why are you thus alone?\n[p]For what offence have I this fortnight been\n[p]A banish''d woman from my Harry''s bed?\n[p]Tell me, sweet lord, what is''t that takes from thee\n[p]Thy stomach, pleasure and thy golden sleep?\n[p]Why dost thou bend thine eyes upon the earth,\n[p]And start so often when thou sit''st alone?\n[p]Why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheeks;\n[p]And given my treasures and my rights of thee\n[p]To thick-eyed musing and cursed melancholy?\n[p]In thy faint slumbers I by thee have watch''d,\n[p]And heard thee murmur tales of iron wars;\n[p]Speak terms of manage to thy bounding steed;\n[p]Cry ''Courage! to the field!'' And thou hast talk''d\n[p]Of sallies and retires, of trenches, tents,\n[p]Of palisadoes, frontiers, parapets,\n[p]Of basilisks, of cannon, culverin,\n[p]Of prisoners'' ransom and of soldiers slain,\n[p]And all the currents of a heady fight.\n[p]Thy spirit within thee hath been so at war\n[p]And thus hath so bestirr''d thee in thy sleep,\n[p]That beads of sweat have stood upon thy brow\n[p]Like bubbles in a late-disturbed stream;\n[p]And in thy face strange motions have appear''d,\n[p]Such as we see when men restrain their breath\n[p]On some great sudden hest. O, what portents are these?\n[p]Some heavy business hath my lord in hand,\n[p]And I must know it, else he loves me not.\n', ' O M KT LRT H AR Y 0S ALN FR HT OFNS HF I 0S FRTNFT BN A BNXT WMN FRM M HRS BT TL M SWT LRT HT IST 0T TKS FRM 0 0 STMX PLSR ANT 0 KLTN SLP H TST 0 BNT 0N EYS UPN 0 ER0 ANT STRT S OFTN HN 0 STST ALN H HST 0 LST 0 FRX BLT IN 0 XKS ANT JFN M TRSRS ANT M RFTS OF 0 T 0KYT MSNK ANT KRST MLNXL IN 0 FNT SLMRS I B 0 HF WTXT ANT HRT 0 MRMR TLS OF IRN WRS SPK TRMS OF MNJ T 0 BNTNK STT KR KRJ T 0 FLT ANT 0 HST TLKT OF SLS ANT RTRS OF TRNXS TNTS OF PLSTS FRNTRS PRPTS OF BSLSKS OF KNN KLFRN OF PRSNRS RNSM ANT OF SLTRS SLN ANT AL 0 KRNTS OF A HT FFT 0 SPRT W0N 0 H0 BN S AT WR ANT 0S H0 S BSTRT 0 IN 0 SLP 0T BTS OF SWT HF STT UPN 0 BR LK BBLS IN A LTTSTRBT STRM ANT IN 0 FS STRNJ MXNS HF APRT SX AS W S HN MN RSTRN 0R BR0 ON SM KRT STN HST O HT PRTNTS AR 0S SM HF BSNS H0 M LRT IN HNT ANT I MST N IT ELS H LFS M NT ', ' o my good lord why ar you thu alon for what offenc have i thi fortnight been a banishd woman from my harri bed tell me sweet lord what ist that take from thee thy stomach pleasur and thy golden sleep why dost thou bend thine ey upon the earth and start so often when thou sitst alon why hast thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheek and given my treasur and my right of thee to thickei muse and curs melancholi in thy faint slumber i by thee have watchd and heard thee murmur tale of iron war speak term of manag to thy bound ste cry courag to the field and thou hast talkd of salli and retir of trench tent of palisado frontier parapet of basilisk of cannon culverin of prison ransom and of soldier slain and all the current of a headi fight thy spirit within thee hath been so at war and thu hath so bestirrd thee in thy sleep that bead of sweat have stood upon thy brow like bubbl in a latedisturb stream and in thy face strang motion have appeard such a we see when men restrain their breath on some great sudden hest o what portent ar these some heavi busi hath my lord in hand and i must know it els he love me not ', 'b', 2, 3, 1316, 226),
('henry4p1', 867492, 924, 'hotspur', 'What, ho!\n[p][Enter Servant]\n[p]Is Gilliams with the packet gone?\n', ' HT H ENTR SRFNT IS JLMS W0 0 PKT KN ', ' what ho enter servant i gilliam with the packet gone ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 10),
('henry4p1', 867493, 927, 'Servant-h41', 'He is, my lord, an hour ago.\n', ' H IS M LRT AN HR AK ', ' he i my lord an hour ago ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 7),
('henry4p1', 867494, 928, 'hotspur', 'Hath Butler brought those horses from the sheriff?\n', ' H0 BTLR BRFT 0S HRSS FRM 0 XRF ', ' hath butler brought those hors from the sheriff ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 8),
('henry4p1', 867495, 929, 'Servant-h41', 'One horse, my lord, he brought even now.\n', ' ON HRS M LRT H BRFT EFN N ', ' on hors my lord he brought even now ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('henry4p1', 867496, 930, 'hotspur', 'What horse? a roan, a crop-ear, is it not?\n', ' HT HRS A RN A KRPR IS IT NT ', ' what hors a roan a cropear i it not ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('henry4p1', 867497, 931, 'Servant-h41', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 4),
('henry4p1', 867498, 932, 'hotspur', 'That roan shall by my throne.\n[p]Well, I will back him straight: O esperance!\n[p]Bid Butler lead him forth into the park.\n', ' 0T RN XL B M 0RN WL I WL BK HM STRFT O ESPRNS BT BTLR LT HM FR0 INT 0 PRK ', ' that roan shall by my throne well i will back him straight o esper bid butler lead him forth into the park ', 'b', 2, 3, 122, 22),
('henry4p1', 867499, 935, 'xxx', '[Exit Servant]\n', ' EKST SRFNT ', ' exit servant ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('henry4p1', 867500, 936, 'ladypercy', 'But hear you, my lord.\n', ' BT HR Y M LRT ', ' but hear you my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('henry4p1', 867501, 937, 'hotspur', 'What say''st thou, my lady?\n', ' HT SST 0 M LT ', ' what sayst thou my ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867502, 938, 'ladypercy', 'What is it carries you away?\n', ' HT IS IT KRS Y AW ', ' what i it carri you awai ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 867503, 939, 'hotspur', 'Why, my horse, my love, my horse.\n', ' H M HRS M LF M HRS ', ' why my hors my love my hors ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 7),
('henry4p1', 867504, 940, 'ladypercy', 'Out, you mad-headed ape!\n[p]A weasel hath not such a deal of spleen\n[p]As you are toss''d with. In faith,\n[p]I''ll know your business, Harry, that I will.\n[p]I fear my brother Mortimer doth stir\n[p]About his title, and hath sent for you\n[p]To line his enterprise: but if you go,--\n', ' OT Y MTHTT AP A WSL H0 NT SX A TL OF SPLN AS Y AR TST W0 IN F0 IL N YR BSNS HR 0T I WL I FR M BR0R MRTMR T0 STR ABT HS TTL ANT H0 SNT FR Y T LN HS ENTRPRS BT IF Y K ', ' out you madhead ap a weasel hath not such a deal of spleen a you ar tossd with in faith ill know your busi harri that i will i fear my brother mortim doth stir about hi titl and hath sent for you to line hi enterpr but if you go ', 'b', 2, 3, 279, 51),
('henry4p1', 867505, 947, 'hotspur', 'So far afoot, I shall be weary, love.\n', ' S FR AFT I XL B WR LF ', ' so far afoot i shall be weari love ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 8),
('henry4p1', 867506, 948, 'ladypercy', 'Come, come, you paraquito, answer me\n[p]Directly unto this question that I ask:\n[p]In faith, I''ll break thy little finger, Harry,\n[p]An if thou wilt not tell me all things true.\n', ' KM KM Y PRKT ANSWR M TRKTL UNT 0S KSXN 0T I ASK IN F0 IL BRK 0 LTL FNJR HR AN IF 0 WLT NT TL M AL 0NKS TR ', ' come come you paraquito answer me directli unto thi question that i ask in faith ill break thy littl finger harri an if thou wilt not tell me all thing true ', 'b', 2, 3, 178, 31),
('henry4p1', 867507, 952, 'hotspur', 'Away,\n[p]Away, you trifler! Love! I love thee not,\n[p]I care not for thee, Kate: this is no world\n[p]To play with mammets and to tilt with lips:\n[p]We must have bloody noses and crack''d crowns,\n[p]And pass them current too. God''s me, my horse!\n[p]What say''st thou, Kate? what would''st thou\n[p]have with me?\n', ' AW AW Y TRFLR LF I LF 0 NT I KR NT FR 0 KT 0S IS N WRLT T PL W0 MMTS ANT T TLT W0 LPS W MST HF BLT NSS ANT KRKT KRNS ANT PS 0M KRNT T KTS M M HRS HT SST 0 KT HT WLTST 0 HF W0 M ', ' awai awai you trifler love i love thee not i care not for thee kate thi i no world to plai with mammet and to tilt with lip we must have bloodi nose and crackd crown and pass them current too god me my hors what sayst thou kate what wouldst thou have with me ', 'b', 2, 3, 307, 55),
('henry4p1', 867508, 960, 'ladypercy', 'Do you not love me? do you not, indeed?\n[p]Well, do not then; for since you love me not,\n[p]I will not love myself. Do you not love me?\n[p]Nay, tell me if you speak in jest or no.\n', ' T Y NT LF M T Y NT INTT WL T NT 0N FR SNS Y LF M NT I WL NT LF MSLF T Y NT LF M N TL M IF Y SPK IN JST OR N ', ' do you not love me do you not inde well do not then for sinc you love me not i will not love myself do you not love me nai tell me if you speak in jest or no ', 'b', 2, 3, 180, 39),
('henry4p1', 867509, 964, 'hotspur', 'Come, wilt thou see me ride?\n[p]And when I am on horseback, I will swear\n[p]I love thee infinitely. But hark you, Kate;\n[p]I must not have you henceforth question me\n[p]Whither I go, nor reason whereabout:\n[p]Whither I must, I must; and, to conclude,\n[p]This evening must I leave you, gentle Kate.\n[p]I know you wise, but yet no farther wise\n[p]Than Harry Percy''s wife: constant you are,\n[p]But yet a woman: and for secrecy,\n[p]No lady closer; for I well believe\n[p]Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know;\n[p]And so far will I trust thee, gentle Kate.\n', ' KM WLT 0 S M RT ANT HN I AM ON HRSBK I WL SWR I LF 0 INFNTL BT HRK Y KT I MST NT HF Y HNSFR0 KSXN M H0R I K NR RSN HRBT H0R I MST I MST ANT T KNKLT 0S EFNNK MST I LF Y JNTL KT I N Y WS BT YT N FR0R WS 0N HR PRSS WF KNSTNT Y AR BT YT A WMN ANT FR SKRS N LT KLSR FR I WL BLF 0 WLT NT UTR HT 0 TST NT N ANT S FR WL I TRST 0 JNTL KT ', ' come wilt thou see me ride and when i am on horseback i will swear i love thee infinit but hark you kate i must not have you henceforth question me whither i go nor reason whereabout whither i must i must and to conclud thi even must i leav you gentl kate i know you wise but yet no farther wise than harri perci wife constant you ar but yet a woman and for secreci no ladi closer for i well believ thou wilt not utter what thou dost not know and so far will i trust thee gentl kate ', 'b', 2, 3, 557, 101),
('henry4p1', 867510, 977, 'ladypercy', 'How! so far?\n', ' H S FR ', ' how so far ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('henry4p1', 867511, 978, 'hotspur', 'Not an inch further. But hark you, Kate:\n[p]Whither I go, thither shall you go too;\n[p]To-day will I set forth, to-morrow you.\n[p]Will this content you, Kate?\n', ' NT AN INX FR0R BT HRK Y KT H0R I K 00R XL Y K T TT WL I ST FR0 TMR Y WL 0S KNTNT Y KT ', ' not an inch further but hark you kate whither i go thither shall you go too todai will i set forth tomorrow you will thi content you kate ', 'b', 2, 3, 159, 28),
('henry4p1', 867512, 982, 'ladypercy', 'It must of force.\n', ' IT MST OF FRS ', ' it must of forc ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867513, 983, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867514, 984, 'xxx', '[Enter PRINCE HENRY and POINS]\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR ANT PNS ', ' enter princ henri and poin ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('henry4p1', 867515, 985, 'henry5', 'Ned, prithee, come out of that fat room, and lend me\n[p]thy hand to laugh a little.\n', ' NT PR0 KM OT OF 0T FT RM ANT LNT M 0 HNT T LF A LTL ', ' ned prithe come out of that fat room and lend me thy hand to laugh a littl ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 17),
('henry4p1', 867516, 987, 'poins', 'Where hast been, Hal?\n', ' HR HST BN HL ', ' where hast been hal ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry4p1', 867517, 988, 'henry5', 'With three or four loggerheads amongst three or four\n[p]score hogsheads. I have sounded the very\n[p]base-string of humility. Sirrah, I am sworn brother\n[p]to a leash of drawers; and can call them all by\n[p]their christen names, as Tom, Dick, and Francis.\n[p]They take it already upon their salvation, that\n[p]though I be but the prince of Wales, yet I am king\n[p]of courtesy; and tell me flatly I am no proud Jack,\n[p]like Falstaff, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a\n[p]good boy, by the Lord, so they call me, and when I\n[p]am king of England, I shall command all the good\n[p]lads in Eastcheap. They call drinking deep, dyeing\n[p]scarlet; and when you breathe in your watering, they\n[p]cry  ''hem!'' and bid you play it off. To conclude, I\n[p]am so good a proficient in one quarter of an hour,\n[p]that I can drink with any tinker in his own language\n[p]during my life. I tell thee, Ned, thou hast lost\n[p]much honour, that thou wert not with me in this sweet\n[p]action. But, sweet Ned,--to sweeten which name of\n[p]Ned, I give thee this pennyworth of sugar, clapped\n[p]even now into my hand by an under-skinker, one that\n[p]never spake other English in his life than ''Eight\n[p]shillings and sixpence'' and ''You are welcome,'' with\n[p]this shrill addition, ''Anon, anon, sir! Score a pint\n[p]of bastard in the Half-Moon,'' or so. But, Ned, to\n[p]drive away the time till Falstaff come, I prithee,\n[p]do thou stand in some by-room, while I question my\n[p]puny drawer to what end he gave me the sugar; and do\n[p]thou never leave calling ''Francis,'' that his tale\n[p]to me may be nothing but ''Anon.'' Step aside, and\n[p]I''ll show thee a precedent.\n', ' W0 0R OR FR LKRHTS AMNKST 0R OR FR SKR HKXTS I HF SNTT 0 FR BSSTRNK OF HMLT SR I AM SWRN BR0R T A LX OF TRWRS ANT KN KL 0M AL B 0R KRSTN NMS AS TM TK ANT FRNSS 0 TK IT ALRT UPN 0R SLFXN 0T 0 I B BT 0 PRNS OF WLS YT I AM KNK OF KRTS ANT TL M FLTL I AM N PRT JK LK FLSTF BT A KRN0N A LT OF MTL A KT B B 0 LRT S 0 KL M ANT HN I AM KNK OF ENKLNT I XL KMNT AL 0 KT LTS IN ESTXP 0 KL TRNKNK TP TYNK SKRLT ANT HN Y BR0 IN YR WTRNK 0 KR HM ANT BT Y PL IT OF T KNKLT I AM S KT A PRFSNT IN ON KRTR OF AN HR 0T I KN TRNK W0 AN TNKR IN HS ON LNKJ TRNK M LF I TL 0 NT 0 HST LST MX HNR 0T 0 WRT NT W0 M IN 0S SWT AKXN BT SWT NT T SWTN HX NM OF NT I JF 0 0S PNWR0 OF SKR KLPT EFN N INT M HNT B AN UNTRSKNKR ON 0T NFR SPK O0R ENKLX IN HS LF 0N EFT XLNKS ANT SKSPNS ANT Y AR WLKM W0 0S XRL ATXN ANN ANN SR SKR A PNT OF BSTRT IN 0 HLFMN OR S BT NT T TRF AW 0 TM TL FLSTF KM I PR0 T 0 STNT IN SM BRM HL I KSXN M PN TRWR T HT ENT H KF M 0 SKR ANT T 0 NFR LF KLNK FRNSS 0T HS TL T M M B N0NK BT ANN STP AST ANT IL X 0 A PRSTNT ', ' with three or four loggerhead amongst three or four score hogshead i have sound the veri basestr of humil sirrah i am sworn brother to a leash of drawer and can call them all by their christen name a tom dick and franci thei take it alreadi upon their salvat that though i be but the princ of wale yet i am king of courtesi and tell me flatli i am no proud jack like falstaff but a corinthian a lad of mettl a good boi by the lord so thei call me and when i am king of england i shall command all the good lad in eastcheap thei call drink deep dye scarlet and when you breath in your water thei cry hem and bid you plai it off to conclud i am so good a profici in on quarter of an hour that i can drink with ani tinker in hi own languag dure my life i tell thee ned thou hast lost much honour that thou wert not with me in thi sweet action but sweet ned to sweeten which name of ned i give thee thi pennyworth of sugar clap even now into my hand by an underskink on that never spake other english in hi life than eight shill and sixpenc and you ar welcom with thi shrill addition anon anon sir score a pint of bastard in the halfmoon or so but ned to drive awai the time till falstaff come i prithe do thou stand in some byroom while i question my puni drawer to what end he gave me the sugar and do thou never leav call franci that hi tale to me mai be noth but anon step asid and ill show thee a preced ', 'b', 2, 4, 1639, 295),
('henry4p1', 867518, 1019, 'poins', 'Francis!\n', ' FRNSS ', ' franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867519, 1020, 'henry5', 'Thou art perfect.\n', ' 0 ART PRFKT ', ' thou art perfect ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 3),
('henry4p1', 867520, 1021, 'poins', 'Francis!\n', ' FRNSS ', ' franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867521, 1022, 'xxx', '[Exit POINS]\n', ' EKST PNS ', ' exit poin ', 'b', 2, 4, 13, 2),
('henry4p1', 867522, 1023, 'xxx', '[Enter FRANCIS]\n', ' ENTR FRNSS ', ' enter franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 867523, 1024, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, anon, sir. Look down into the Pomgarnet, Ralph.\n', ' ANN ANN SR LK TN INT 0 PMKRNT RLF ', ' anon anon sir look down into the pomgarnet ralph ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 9),
('henry4p1', 867524, 1025, 'henry5', 'Come hither, Francis.\n', ' KM H0R FRNSS ', ' come hither franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 3),
('henry4p1', 867525, 1026, 'francis-h4p2', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 2),
('henry4p1', 867526, 1027, 'henry5', 'How long hast thou to serve, Francis?\n', ' H LNK HST 0 T SRF FRNSS ', ' how long hast thou to serv franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 7),
('henry4p1', 867527, 1028, 'francis-h4p2', 'Forsooth, five years, and as much as to--\n', ' FRS0 FF YRS ANT AS MX AS T ', ' forsooth five year and a much a to ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('henry4p1', 867528, 1029, 'poins', '[Within]  Francis!\n', ' W0N FRNSS ', ' within franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p1', 867529, 1030, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, anon, sir.\n', ' ANN ANN SR ', ' anon anon sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867530, 1031, 'henry5', 'Five year! by''r lady, a long lease for the clinking\n[p]of pewter. But, Francis, darest thou be so valiant\n[p]as to play the coward with thy indenture and show it\n[p]a fair pair of heels and run from it?\n', ' FF YR BR LT A LNK LS FR 0 KLNKNK OF PTR BT FRNSS TRST 0 B S FLNT AS T PL 0 KWRT W0 0 INTNTR ANT X IT A FR PR OF HLS ANT RN FRM IT ', ' five year byr ladi a long leas for the clink of pewter but franci darest thou be so valiant a to plai the coward with thy indentur and show it a fair pair of heel and run from it ', 'b', 2, 4, 203, 39),
('henry4p1', 867531, 1035, 'francis-h4p2', 'O Lord, sir, I''ll be sworn upon all the books in\n[p]England, I could find in my heart.\n', ' O LRT SR IL B SWRN UPN AL 0 BKS IN ENKLNT I KLT FNT IN M HRT ', ' o lord sir ill be sworn upon all the book in england i could find in my heart ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 18),
('henry4p1', 867532, 1037, 'poins', '[Within]  Francis!\n', ' W0N FRNSS ', ' within franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p1', 867533, 1038, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, sir.\n', ' ANN SR ', ' anon sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 2),
('henry4p1', 867534, 1039, 'henry5', 'How old art thou, Francis?\n', ' H OLT ART 0 FRNSS ', ' how old art thou franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867535, 1040, 'francis-h4p2', 'Let me see--about Michaelmas next I shall be--\n', ' LT M S ABT MXLMS NKST I XL B ', ' let me see about michaelma next i shall be ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('henry4p1', 867536, 1041, 'poins', '[Within]  Francis!\n', ' W0N FRNSS ', ' within franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p1', 867537, 1042, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, sir. Pray stay a little, my lord.\n', ' ANN SR PR ST A LTL M LRT ', ' anon sir prai stai a littl my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 8),
('henry4p1', 867538, 1043, 'henry5', 'Nay, but hark you, Francis: for the sugar thou\n[p]gavest me,''twas a pennyworth, wast''t not?\n', ' N BT HRK Y FRNSS FR 0 SKR 0 KFST MTWS A PNWR0 WST NT ', ' nai but hark you franci for the sugar thou gavest metwa a pennyworth wastt not ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 15),
('henry4p1', 867539, 1045, 'francis-h4p2', 'O Lord, I would it had been two!\n', ' O LRT I WLT IT HT BN TW ', ' o lord i would it had been two ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 8),
('henry4p1', 867540, 1046, 'henry5', 'I will give thee for it a thousand pound: ask me\n[p]when thou wilt, and thou shalt have it.\n', ' I WL JF 0 FR IT A 0SNT PNT ASK M HN 0 WLT ANT 0 XLT HF IT ', ' i will give thee for it a thousand pound ask me when thou wilt and thou shalt have it ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 19),
('henry4p1', 867541, 1048, 'poins', '[Within]  Francis!\n', ' W0N FRNSS ', ' within franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p1', 867542, 1049, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, anon.\n', ' ANN ANN ', ' anon anon ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867543, 1050, 'henry5', 'Anon, Francis? No, Francis; but to-morrow, Francis;\n[p]or, Francis, o'' Thursday; or indeed, Francis, when\n[p]thou wilt. But, Francis!\n', ' ANN FRNSS N FRNSS BT TMR FRNSS OR FRNSS O 0RST OR INTT FRNSS HN 0 WLT BT FRNSS ', ' anon franci no franci but tomorrow franci or franci o thursdai or inde franci when thou wilt but franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 134, 19),
('henry4p1', 867544, 1053, 'francis-h4p2', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 2),
('henry4p1', 867545, 1054, 'henry5', 'Wilt thou rob this leathern jerkin, crystal-button,\n[p]not-pated, agate-ring, puke-stocking, caddis-garter,\n[p]smooth-tongue, Spanish-pouch,--\n', ' WLT 0 RB 0S L0RN JRKN KRSTLBTN NTPTT AKTRNK PKSTKNK KTSKRTR SM0TNK SPNXPX ', ' wilt thou rob thi leathern jerkin crystalbutton notpat agat pukestock caddisgart smoothtongu spanishpouch ', 'b', 2, 4, 143, 13),
('henry4p1', 867546, 1057, 'francis-h4p2', 'O Lord, sir, who do you mean?\n', ' O LRT SR H T Y MN ', ' o lord sir who do you mean ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 7),
('henry4p1', 867547, 1058, 'henry5', 'Why, then, your brown bastard is your only drink;\n[p]for look you, Francis, your white canvas doublet\n[p]will sully: in Barbary, sir, it cannot come to so much.\n', ' H 0N YR BRN BSTRT IS YR ONL TRNK FR LK Y FRNSS YR HT KNFS TBLT WL SL IN BRBR SR IT KNT KM T S MX ', ' why then your brown bastard i your onli drink for look you franci your white canva doublet will sulli in barbari sir it cannot come to so much ', 'b', 2, 4, 161, 28),
('henry4p1', 867548, 1061, 'francis-h4p2', 'What, sir?\n', ' HT SR ', ' what sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 2),
('henry4p1', 867549, 1062, 'poins', '[Within]  Francis!\n', ' W0N FRNSS ', ' within franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p1', 867550, 1063, 'henry5', 'Away, you rogue! dost thou not hear them call?\n[p][Here they both call him; the drawer stands amazed,\n[p]not knowing which way to go]\n', ' AW Y RK TST 0 NT HR 0M KL HR 0 B0 KL HM 0 TRWR STNTS AMST NT NWNK HX W T K ', ' awai you rogu dost thou not hear them call here thei both call him the drawer stand amaz not know which wai to go ', 'b', 2, 4, 134, 24),
('henry4p1', 867551, 1066, 'xxx', '[Enter Vintner]\n', ' ENTR FNTNR ', ' enter vintner ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 867552, 1067, 'Vintner', 'What, standest thou still, and hearest such a\n[p]calling? Look to the guests within.\n[p][Exit Francis]\n[p]My lord, old Sir John, with half-a-dozen more, are\n[p]at the door: shall I let them in?\n', ' HT STNTST 0 STL ANT HRST SX A KLNK LK T 0 KSTS W0N EKST FRNSS M LRT OLT SR JN W0 HLFTSN MR AR AT 0 TR XL I LT 0M IN ', ' what standest thou still and hearest such a call look to the guest within exit franci my lord old sir john with halfadozen more ar at the door shall i let them in ', 'b', 2, 4, 194, 33),
('henry4p1', 867553, 1072, 'henry5', 'Let them alone awhile, and then open the door.\n[p][Exit Vintner]\n[p]Poins!\n', ' LT 0M ALN AHL ANT 0N OPN 0 TR EKST FNTNR PNS ', ' let them alon awhil and then open the door exit vintner poin ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 12),
('henry4p1', 867554, 1075, 'xxx', '[Re-enter POINS]\n', ' RNTR PNS ', ' reenter poin ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 2),
('henry4p1', 867555, 1076, 'poins', 'Anon, anon, sir.\n', ' ANN ANN SR ', ' anon anon sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867556, 1077, 'henry5', 'Sirrah, Falstaff and the rest of the thieves are at\n[p]the door: shall we be merry?\n', ' SR FLSTF ANT 0 RST OF 0 0FS AR AT 0 TR XL W B MR ', ' sirrah falstaff and the rest of the thiev ar at the door shall we be merri ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 16),
('henry4p1', 867557, 1079, 'poins', 'As merry as crickets, my lad. But hark ye; what\n[p]cunning match have you made with this jest of the\n[p]drawer? come, what''s the issue?\n', ' AS MR AS KRKTS M LT BT HRK Y HT KNNK MTX HF Y MT W0 0S JST OF 0 TRWR KM HTS 0 IS ', ' a merri a cricket my lad but hark ye what cun match have you made with thi jest of the drawer come what the issu ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 25),
('henry4p1', 867558, 1082, 'henry5', 'I am now of all humours that have showed themselves\n[p]humours since the old days of goodman Adam to the\n[p]pupil age of this present twelve o''clock at midnight.\n[p][Re-enter FRANCIS]\n[p]What''s o''clock, Francis?\n', ' I AM N OF AL HMRS 0T HF XWT 0MSLFS HMRS SNS 0 OLT TS OF KTMN ATM T 0 PPL AJ OF 0S PRSNT TWLF OKLK AT MTNT RNTR FRNSS HTS OKLK FRNSS ', ' i am now of all humour that have show themselv humour sinc the old dai of goodman adam to the pupil ag of thi present twelv oclock at midnight reenter franci what oclock franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 212, 34),
('henry4p1', 867559, 1087, 'francis-h4p2', 'Anon, anon, sir.\n', ' ANN ANN SR ', ' anon anon sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867560, 1088, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867561, 1089, 'henry5', 'That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a\n[p]parrot, and yet the son of a woman! His industry is\n[p]upstairs and downstairs; his eloquence the parcel of\n[p]a reckoning. I am not yet of Percy''s mind, the\n[p]Hotspur of the north; he that kills me some six or\n[p]seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast, washes his\n[p]hands, and says to his wife ''Fie upon this quiet\n[p]life! I want work.'' ''O my sweet Harry,'' says she,\n[p]''how many hast thou killed to-day?'' ''Give my roan\n[p]horse a drench,'' says he; and answers ''Some\n[p]fourteen,'' an hour after; ''a trifle, a trifle.'' I\n[p]prithee, call in Falstaff: I''ll play Percy, and\n[p]that damned brawn shall play Dame Mortimer his\n[p]wife. ''Rivo!'' says the drunkard. Call in ribs, call in tallow.\n', ' 0T EFR 0S FL XLT HF FWR WRTS 0N A PRT ANT YT 0 SN OF A WMN HS INTSTR IS UPSTRS ANT TNSTRS HS ELKNS 0 PRSL OF A RKNNK I AM NT YT OF PRSS MNT 0 HTSPR OF 0 NR0 H 0T KLS M SM SKS OR SFN TSN OF SKTS AT A BRKFST WXS HS HNTS ANT SS T HS WF F UPN 0S KT LF I WNT WRK O M SWT HR SS X H MN HST 0 KLT TT JF M RN HRS A TRNX SS H ANT ANSWRS SM FRTN AN HR AFTR A TRFL A TRFL I PR0 KL IN FLSTF IL PL PRS ANT 0T TMNT BRN XL PL TM MRTMR HS WF RF SS 0 TRNKRT KL IN RBS KL IN TL ', ' that ever thi fellow should have fewer word than a parrot and yet the son of a woman hi industri i upstair and downstair hi eloqu the parcel of a reckon i am not yet of perci mind the hotspur of the north he that kill me some six or seven dozen of scot at a breakfast wash hi hand and sai to hi wife fie upon thi quiet life i want work o my sweet harri sai she how mani hast thou kill todai give my roan hors a drench sai he and answer some fourteen an hour after a trifl a trifl i prithe call in falstaff ill plai perci and that damn brawn shall plai dame mortim hi wife rivo sai the drunkard call in rib call in tallow ', 'b', 2, 4, 744, 132),
('henry4p1', 867562, 1103, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF, Gadshill, BARDOLPH, and PETO; FRANCIS following with wine]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF KTXL BRTLF ANT PT FRNSS FLWNK W0 WN ', ' enter falstaff gadshil bardolph and peto franci follow with wine ', 'b', 2, 4, 76, 10),
('henry4p1', 867563, 1104, 'poins', 'Welcome, Jack: where hast thou been?\n', ' WLKM JK HR HST 0 BN ', ' welcom jack where hast thou been ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 6),
('henry4p1', 867564, 1105, 'falstaff', 'A plague of all cowards, I say, and a vengeance too!\n[p]marry, and amen! Give me a cup of sack, boy. Ere I\n[p]lead this life long, I''ll sew nether stocks and mend\n[p]them and foot them too. A plague of all cowards!\n[p]Give me a cup of sack, rogue. Is there no virtue extant?\n', ' A PLK OF AL KWRTS I S ANT A FNJNS T MR ANT AMN JF M A KP OF SK B ER I LT 0S LF LNK IL S N0R STKS ANT MNT 0M ANT FT 0M T A PLK OF AL KWRTS JF M A KP OF SK RK IS 0R N FRT EKSTNT ', ' a plagu of all coward i sai and a vengeanc too marri and amen give me a cup of sack boi er i lead thi life long ill sew nether stock and mend them and foot them too a plagu of all coward give me a cup of sack rogu i there no virtu extant ', 'b', 2, 4, 275, 55),
('henry4p1', 867565, 1110, 'xxx', '[He drinks]\n', ' H TRNKS ', ' he drink ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867566, 1111, 'henry5', 'Didst thou never see Titan kiss a dish of butter?\n[p]pitiful-hearted Titan, that melted at the sweet tale\n[p]of the sun''s! if thou didst, then behold that compound.\n', ' TTST 0 NFR S TTN KS A TX OF BTR PTFLHRTT TTN 0T MLTT AT 0 SWT TL OF 0 SNS IF 0 TTST 0N BHLT 0T KMPNT ', ' didst thou never see titan kiss a dish of butter pitifulheart titan that melt at the sweet tale of the sun if thou didst then behold that compound ', 'b', 2, 4, 165, 28),
('henry4p1', 867567, 1114, 'falstaff', 'You rogue, here''s lime in this sack too: there is\n[p]nothing but roguery to be found in villanous man:\n[p]yet a coward is worse than a cup of sack with lime\n[p]in it. A villanous coward! Go thy ways, old Jack;\n[p]die when thou wilt, if manhood, good manhood, be\n[p]not forgot upon the face of the earth, then am I a\n[p]shotten herring. There live not three good men\n[p]unhanged in England; and one of them is fat and\n[p]grows old: God help the while! a bad world, I say.\n[p]I would I were a weaver; I could sing psalms or any\n[p]thing. A plague of all cowards, I say still.\n', ' Y RK HRS LM IN 0S SK T 0R IS N0NK BT RKR T B FNT IN FLNS MN YT A KWRT IS WRS 0N A KP OF SK W0 LM IN IT A FLNS KWRT K 0 WS OLT JK T HN 0 WLT IF MNHT KT MNHT B NT FRKT UPN 0 FS OF 0 ER0 0N AM I A XTN HRNK 0R LF NT 0R KT MN UNHNJT IN ENKLNT ANT ON OF 0M IS FT ANT KRS OLT KT HLP 0 HL A BT WRLT I S I WLT I WR A WFR I KLT SNK PSLMS OR AN 0NK A PLK OF AL KWRTS I S STL ', ' you rogu here lime in thi sack too there i noth but rogueri to be found in villan man yet a coward i wors than a cup of sack with lime in it a villan coward go thy wai old jack die when thou wilt if manhood good manhood be not forgot upon the face of the earth then am i a shotten her there live not three good men unhang in england and on of them i fat and grow old god help the while a bad world i sai i would i were a weaver i could sing psalm or ani thing a plagu of all coward i sai still ', 'b', 2, 4, 574, 112),
('henry4p1', 867568, 1125, 'henry5', 'How now, wool-sack! what mutter you?\n', ' H N WLSK HT MTR Y ', ' how now woolsack what mutter you ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 6),
('henry4p1', 867569, 1126, 'falstaff', 'A king''s son! If I do not beat thee out of thy\n[p]kingdom with a dagger of lath, and drive all thy\n[p]subjects afore thee like a flock of wild-geese,\n[p]I''ll never wear hair on my face more. You Prince of Wales!\n', ' A KNKS SN IF I T NT BT 0 OT OF 0 KNKTM W0 A TKR OF L0 ANT TRF AL 0 SBJKTS AFR 0 LK A FLK OF WLJS IL NFR WR HR ON M FS MR Y PRNS OF WLS ', ' a king son if i do not beat thee out of thy kingdom with a dagger of lath and drive all thy subject afor thee like a flock of wildgees ill never wear hair on my face more you princ of wale ', 'b', 2, 4, 212, 42),
('henry4p1', 867570, 1130, 'henry5', 'Why, you whoreson round man, what''s the matter?\n', ' H Y HRSN RNT MN HTS 0 MTR ', ' why you whoreson round man what the matter ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 8),
('henry4p1', 867571, 1131, 'falstaff', 'Are not you a coward? answer me to that: and Poins there?\n', ' AR NT Y A KWRT ANSWR M T 0T ANT PNS 0R ', ' ar not you a coward answer me to that and poin there ', 'b', 2, 4, 58, 12),
('henry4p1', 867572, 1132, 'poins', '''Zounds, ye fat paunch, an ye call me coward, by the\n[p]Lord, I''ll stab thee.\n', ' SNTS Y FT PNX AN Y KL M KWRT B 0 LRT IL STB 0 ', ' zound ye fat paunch an ye call me coward by the lord ill stab thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 78, 15),
('henry4p1', 867573, 1134, 'falstaff', 'I call thee coward! I''ll see thee damned ere I call\n[p]thee coward: but I would give a thousand pound I\n[p]could run as fast as thou canst. You are straight\n[p]enough in the shoulders, you care not who sees your\n[p]back: call you that backing of your friends? A\n[p]plague upon such backing! give me them that will\n[p]face me. Give me a cup of sack: I am a rogue, if I\n[p]drunk to-day.\n', ' I KL 0 KWRT IL S 0 TMNT ER I KL 0 KWRT BT I WLT JF A 0SNT PNT I KLT RN AS FST AS 0 KNST Y AR STRFT ENF IN 0 XLTRS Y KR NT H SS YR BK KL Y 0T BKNK OF YR FRNTS A PLK UPN SX BKNK JF M 0M 0T WL FS M JF M A KP OF SK I AM A RK IF I TRNK TT ', ' i call thee coward ill see thee damn er i call thee coward but i would give a thousand pound i could run a fast a thou canst you ar straight enough in the shoulder you care not who see your back call you that back of your friend a plagu upon such back give me them that will face me give me a cup of sack i am a rogu if i drunk todai ', 'b', 2, 4, 385, 75),
('henry4p1', 867574, 1142, 'henry5', 'O villain! thy lips are scarce wiped since thou\n[p]drunkest last.\n', ' O FLN 0 LPS AR SKRS WPT SNS 0 TRNKST LST ', ' o villain thy lip ar scarc wipe sinc thou drunkest last ', 'b', 2, 4, 66, 11),
('henry4p1', 867575, 1144, 'falstaff', 'All''s one for that.\n[p][He drinks]\n[p]A plague of all cowards, still say I.\n', ' ALS ON FR 0T H TRNKS A PLK OF AL KWRTS STL S I ', ' all on for that he drink a plagu of all coward still sai i ', 'b', 2, 4, 76, 14),
('henry4p1', 867576, 1147, 'henry5', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('henry4p1', 867577, 1148, 'falstaff', 'What''s the matter! there be four of us here have\n[p]ta''en a thousand pound this day morning.\n', ' HTS 0 MTR 0R B FR OF US HR HF TN A 0SNT PNT 0S T MRNNK ', ' what the matter there be four of u here have taen a thousand pound thi dai morn ', 'b', 2, 4, 93, 17),
('henry4p1', 867578, 1150, 'henry5', 'Where is it, Jack? where is it?\n', ' HR IS IT JK HR IS IT ', ' where i it jack where i it ', 'b', 2, 4, 32, 7),
('henry4p1', 867579, 1151, 'falstaff', 'Where is it! taken from us it is: a hundred upon\n[p]poor four of us.\n', ' HR IS IT TKN FRM US IT IS A HNTRT UPN PR FR OF US ', ' where i it taken from u it i a hundr upon poor four of u ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 15),
('henry4p1', 867580, 1153, 'henry5', 'What, a hundred, man?\n', ' HT A HNTRT MN ', ' what a hundr man ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry4p1', 867581, 1154, 'falstaff', 'I am a rogue, if I were not at half-sword with a\n[p]dozen of them two hours together. I have ''scaped by\n[p]miracle. I am eight times thrust through the\n[p]doublet, four through the hose; my buckler cut\n[p]through and through; my sword hacked like a\n[p]hand-saw--ecce signum! I never dealt better since\n[p]I was a man: all would not do. A plague of all\n[p]cowards! Let them speak: if they speak more or\n[p]less than truth, they are villains and the sons of darkness.\n', ' I AM A RK IF I WR NT AT HLFSWRT W0 A TSN OF 0M TW HRS TJ0R I HF SKPT B MRKL I AM EFT TMS 0RST 0R 0 TBLT FR 0R 0 HS M BKLR KT 0R ANT 0R M SWRT HKT LK A HNTS EKS SKNM I NFR TLT BTR SNS I WS A MN AL WLT NT T A PLK OF AL KWRTS LT 0M SPK IF 0 SPK MR OR LS 0N TR0 0 AR FLNS ANT 0 SNS OF TRKNS ', ' i am a rogu if i were not at halfsword with a dozen of them two hour togeth i have scape by miracl i am eight time thrust through the doublet four through the hose my buckler cut through and through my sword hack like a handsaw ecc signum i never dealt better sinc i wa a man all would not do a plagu of all coward let them speak if thei speak more or less than truth thei ar villain and the son of dark ', 'b', 2, 4, 466, 86),
('henry4p1', 867582, 1163, 'henry5', 'Speak, sirs; how was it?\n', ' SPK SRS H WS IT ', ' speak sir how wa it ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 5),
('henry4p1', 867583, 1164, 'gadshill', 'We four set upon some dozen--\n', ' W FR ST UPN SM TSN ', ' we four set upon some dozen ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 6),
('henry4p1', 867584, 1165, 'falstaff', 'Sixteen at least, my lord.\n', ' SKSTN AT LST M LRT ', ' sixteen at least my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867585, 1166, 'gadshill', 'And bound them.\n', ' ANT BNT 0M ', ' and bound them ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('henry4p1', 867586, 1167, 'peto', 'No, no, they were not bound.\n', ' N N 0 WR NT BNT ', ' no no thei were not bound ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 867587, 1168, 'falstaff', 'You rogue, they were bound, every man of them; or I\n[p]am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew.\n', ' Y RK 0 WR BNT EFR MN OF 0M OR I AM A J ELS AN EBR J ', ' you rogu thei were bound everi man of them or i am a jew els an ebrew jew ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 18),
('henry4p1', 867588, 1170, 'gadshill', 'As we were sharing, some six or seven fresh men set upon us--\n', ' AS W WR XRNK SM SKS OR SFN FRX MN ST UPN US ', ' a we were share some six or seven fresh men set upon u ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 13),
('henry4p1', 867589, 1171, 'falstaff', 'And unbound the rest, and then come in the other.\n', ' ANT UNBNT 0 RST ANT 0N KM IN 0 O0R ', ' and unbound the rest and then come in the other ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 10),
('henry4p1', 867590, 1172, 'henry5', 'What, fought you with them all?\n', ' HT FFT Y W0 0M AL ', ' what fought you with them all ', 'b', 2, 4, 32, 6),
('henry4p1', 867591, 1173, 'falstaff', 'All! I know not what you call all; but if I fought\n[p]not with fifty of them, I am a bunch of radish: if\n[p]there were not two or three and fifty upon poor old\n[p]Jack, then am I no two-legged creature.\n', ' AL I N NT HT Y KL AL BT IF I FFT NT W0 FFT OF 0M I AM A BNX OF RTX IF 0R WR NT TW OR 0R ANT FFT UPN PR OLT JK 0N AM I N TWLKT KRTR ', ' all i know not what you call all but if i fought not with fifti of them i am a bunch of radish if there were not two or three and fifti upon poor old jack then am i no twoleg creatur ', 'b', 2, 4, 203, 42),
('henry4p1', 867592, 1177, 'henry5', 'Pray God you have not murdered some of them.\n', ' PR KT Y HF NT MRTRT SM OF 0M ', ' prai god you have not murder some of them ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('henry4p1', 867593, 1178, 'falstaff', 'Nay, that''s past praying for: I have peppered two\n[p]of them; two I am sure I have paid, two rogues\n[p]in buckram suits. I tell thee what, Hal, if I tell\n[p]thee a lie, spit in my face, call me horse. Thou\n[p]knowest my old ward; here I lay and thus I bore my\n[p]point. Four rogues in buckram let drive at me--\n', ' N 0TS PST PRYNK FR I HF PPRT TW OF 0M TW I AM SR I HF PT TW RKS IN BKRM STS I TL 0 HT HL IF I TL 0 A L SPT IN M FS KL M HRS 0 NWST M OLT WRT HR I L ANT 0S I BR M PNT FR RKS IN BKRM LT TRF AT M ', ' nai that past prai for i have pepper two of them two i am sure i have paid two rogu in buckram suit i tell thee what hal if i tell thee a lie spit in my face call me hors thou knowest my old ward here i lai and thu i bore my point four rogu in buckram let drive at me ', 'b', 2, 4, 311, 63),
('henry4p1', 867594, 1184, 'henry5', 'What, four? thou saidst but two even now.\n', ' HT FR 0 STST BT TW EFN N ', ' what four thou saidst but two even now ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('henry4p1', 867595, 1185, 'falstaff', 'Four, Hal; I told thee four.\n', ' FR HL I TLT 0 FR ', ' four hal i told thee four ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 867596, 1186, 'poins', 'Ay, ay, he said four.\n', ' A A H ST FR ', ' ai ai he said four ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 5),
('henry4p1', 867597, 1187, 'falstaff', 'These four came all a-front, and mainly thrust at\n[p]me. I made me no more ado but took all their seven\n[p]points in my target, thus.\n', ' 0S FR KM AL AFRNT ANT MNL 0RST AT M I MT M N MR AT BT TK AL 0R SFN PNTS IN M TRJT 0S ', ' these four came all afront and mainli thrust at me i made me no more ado but took all their seven point in my target thu ', 'b', 2, 4, 134, 26),
('henry4p1', 867598, 1190, 'henry5', 'Seven? why, there were but four even now.\n', ' SFN H 0R WR BT FR EFN N ', ' seven why there were but four even now ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('henry4p1', 867599, 1191, 'falstaff', 'In buckram?\n', ' IN BKRM ', ' in buckram ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867600, 1192, 'poins', 'Ay, four, in buckram suits.\n', ' A FR IN BKRM STS ', ' ai four in buckram suit ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867601, 1193, 'falstaff', 'Seven, by these hilts, or I am a villain else.\n', ' SFN B 0S HLTS OR I AM A FLN ELS ', ' seven by these hilt or i am a villain els ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 10),
('henry4p1', 867602, 1194, 'henry5', 'Prithee, let him alone; we shall have more anon.\n', ' PR0 LT HM ALN W XL HF MR ANN ', ' prithe let him alon we shall have more anon ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 9),
('henry4p1', 867603, 1195, 'falstaff', 'Dost thou hear me, Hal?\n', ' TST 0 HR M HL ', ' dost thou hear me hal ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p1', 867604, 1196, 'henry5', 'Ay, and mark thee too, Jack.\n', ' A ANT MRK 0 T JK ', ' ai and mark thee too jack ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 867605, 1197, 'falstaff', 'Do so, for it is worth the listening to. These nine\n[p]in buckram that I told thee of--\n', ' T S FR IT IS WR0 0 LSTNNK T 0S NN IN BKRM 0T I TLT 0 OF ', ' do so for it i worth the listen to these nine in buckram that i told thee of ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 18),
('henry4p1', 867606, 1199, 'henry5', 'So, two more already.\n', ' S TW MR ALRT ', ' so two more alreadi ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry4p1', 867607, 1200, 'falstaff', 'Their points being broken,--\n', ' 0R PNTS BNK BRKN ', ' their point be broken ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 4),
('henry4p1', 867608, 1201, 'poins', 'Down fell their hose.\n', ' TN FL 0R HS ', ' down fell their hose ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry4p1', 867609, 1202, 'falstaff', 'Began to give me ground: but I followed me close,\n[p]came in foot and hand; and with a thought seven of\n[p]the eleven I paid.\n', ' BKN T JF M KRNT BT I FLWT M KLS KM IN FT ANT HNT ANT W0 A 0T SFN OF 0 ELFN I PT ', ' began to give me ground but i follow me close came in foot and hand and with a thought seven of the eleven i paid ', 'b', 2, 4, 126, 25),
('henry4p1', 867610, 1205, 'henry5', 'O monstrous! eleven buckram men grown out of two!\n', ' O MNSTRS ELFN BKRM MN KRN OT OF TW ', ' o monstrou eleven buckram men grown out of two ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 9),
('henry4p1', 867611, 1206, 'falstaff', 'But, as the devil would have it, three misbegotten\n[p]knaves in Kendal green came at my back and let drive\n[p]at me; for it was so dark, Hal, that thou couldst\n[p]not see thy hand.\n', ' BT AS 0 TFL WLT HF IT 0R MSBKTN NFS IN KNTL KRN KM AT M BK ANT LT TRF AT M FR IT WS S TRK HL 0T 0 KLTST NT S 0 HNT ', ' but a the devil would have it three misbegotten knave in kendal green came at my back and let drive at me for it wa so dark hal that thou couldst not see thy hand ', 'b', 2, 4, 181, 35),
('henry4p1', 867612, 1210, 'henry5', 'These lies are like their father that begets them;\n[p]gross as a mountain, open, palpable. Why, thou\n[p]clay-brained guts, thou knotty-pated fool, thou\n[p]whoreson, obscene, grease tallow-catch,--\n', ' 0S LS AR LK 0R F0R 0T BJTS 0M KRS AS A MNTN OPN PLPBL H 0 KLBRNT KTS 0 NTPTT FL 0 HRSN OBSN KRS TLKTX ', ' these li ar like their father that beget them gross a a mountain open palpabl why thou claybrain gut thou knottyp fool thou whoreson obscen greas tallowcatch ', 'b', 2, 4, 197, 27),
('henry4p1', 867613, 1214, 'falstaff', 'What, art thou mad? art thou mad? is not the truth\n[p]the truth?\n', ' HT ART 0 MT ART 0 MT IS NT 0 TR0 0 TR0 ', ' what art thou mad art thou mad i not the truth the truth ', 'b', 2, 4, 65, 13),
('henry4p1', 867614, 1216, 'henry5', 'Why, how couldst thou know these men in Kendal\n[p]green, when it was so dark thou couldst not see thy\n[p]hand? come, tell us your reason: what sayest thou to this?\n', ' H H KLTST 0 N 0S MN IN KNTL KRN HN IT WS S TRK 0 KLTST NT S 0 HNT KM TL US YR RSN HT SYST 0 T 0S ', ' why how couldst thou know these men in kendal green when it wa so dark thou couldst not see thy hand come tell u your reason what sayest thou to thi ', 'b', 2, 4, 164, 31),
('henry4p1', 867615, 1219, 'poins', 'Come, your reason, Jack, your reason.\n', ' KM YR RSN JK YR RSN ', ' come your reason jack your reason ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 6),
('henry4p1', 867616, 1220, 'falstaff', 'What, upon compulsion? ''Zounds, an I were at the\n[p]strappado, or all the racks in the world, I would\n[p]not tell you on compulsion. Give you a reason on\n[p]compulsion! If reasons were as plentiful as\n[p]blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon\n[p]compulsion, I.\n', ' HT UPN KMPLXN SNTS AN I WR AT 0 STRPT OR AL 0 RKS IN 0 WRLT I WLT NT TL Y ON KMPLXN JF Y A RSN ON KMPLXN IF RSNS WR AS PLNTFL AS BLKBRS I WLT JF N MN A RSN UPN KMPLXN I ', ' what upon compuls zound an i were at the strappado or all the rack in the world i would not tell you on compuls give you a reason on compuls if reason were a plenti a blackberri i would give no man a reason upon compuls i ', 'b', 2, 4, 270, 47),
('henry4p1', 867617, 1226, 'henry5', 'I''ll be no longer guilty of this sin; this sanguine\n[p]coward, this bed-presser, this horseback-breaker,\n[p]this huge hill of flesh,--\n', ' IL B N LNJR KLT OF 0S SN 0S SNKN KWRT 0S BTPRSR 0S HRSBKBRKR 0S HJ HL OF FLX ', ' ill be no longer guilti of thi sin thi sanguin coward thi bedpress thi horsebackbreak thi huge hill of flesh ', 'b', 2, 4, 135, 20),
('henry4p1', 867618, 1229, 'falstaff', '''Sblood, you starveling, you elf-skin, you dried\n[p]neat''s tongue, you bull''s pizzle, you stock-fish! O\n[p]for breath to utter what is like thee! you\n[p]tailor''s-yard, you sheath, you bowcase; you vile\n[p]standing-tuck,--\n', ' SBLT Y STRFLNK Y ELFSKN Y TRT NTS TNK Y BLS PSL Y STKFX O FR BR0 T UTR HT IS LK 0 Y TLRSYRT Y X0 Y BKS Y FL STNTNKTK ', ' sblood you starvel you elfskin you dri neat tongu you bull pizzl you stockfish o for breath to utter what i like thee you tailorsyard you sheath you bowcas you vile standingtuck ', 'b', 2, 4, 222, 32),
('henry4p1', 867619, 1234, 'henry5', 'Well, breathe awhile, and then to it again: and\n[p]when thou hast tired thyself in base comparisons,\n[p]hear me speak but this.\n', ' WL BR0 AHL ANT 0N T IT AKN ANT HN 0 HST TRT 0SLF IN BS KMPRSNS HR M SPK BT 0S ', ' well breath awhil and then to it again and when thou hast tire thyself in base comparison hear me speak but thi ', 'b', 2, 4, 128, 22),
('henry4p1', 867620, 1237, 'poins', 'Mark, Jack.\n', ' MRK JK ', ' mark jack ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 2),
('henry4p1', 867621, 1238, 'henry5', 'We two saw you four set on four and bound them, and\n[p]were masters of their wealth. Mark now, how a plain\n[p]tale shall put you down. Then did we two set on you\n[p]four; and, with a word, out-faced you from your\n[p]prize, and have it; yea, and can show it you here in\n[p]the house: and, Falstaff, you carried your guts\n[p]away as nimbly, with as quick dexterity, and roared\n[p]for mercy and still run and roared, as ever I heard\n[p]bull-calf. What a slave art thou, to hack thy sword\n[p]as thou hast done, and then say it was in fight!\n[p]What trick, what device, what starting-hole, canst\n[p]thou now find out to hide thee from this open and\n[p]apparent shame?\n', ' W TW S Y FR ST ON FR ANT BNT 0M ANT WR MSTRS OF 0R WL0 MRK N H A PLN TL XL PT Y TN 0N TT W TW ST ON Y FR ANT W0 A WRT OTFST Y FRM YR PRS ANT HF IT Y ANT KN X IT Y HR IN 0 HS ANT FLSTF Y KRT YR KTS AW AS NML W0 AS KK TKSTRT ANT RRT FR MRS ANT STL RN ANT RRT AS EFR I HRT BLKLF HT A SLF ART 0 T HK 0 SWRT AS 0 HST TN ANT 0N S IT WS IN FFT HT TRK HT TFS HT STRTNFL KNST 0 N FNT OT T HT 0 FRM 0S OPN ANT APRNT XM ', ' we two saw you four set on four and bound them and were master of their wealth mark now how a plain tale shall put you down then did we two set on you four and with a word outfac you from your prize and have it yea and can show it you here in the hous and falstaff you carri your gut awai a nimbli with a quick dexter and roar for merci and still run and roar a ever i heard bullcalf what a slave art thou to hack thy sword a thou hast done and then sai it wa in fight what trick what devic what startinghol canst thou now find out to hide thee from thi open and appar shame ', 'b', 2, 4, 663, 124),
('henry4p1', 867622, 1251, 'poins', 'Come, let''s hear, Jack; what trick hast thou now?\n', ' KM LTS HR JK HT TRK HST 0 N ', ' come let hear jack what trick hast thou now ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 9),
('henry4p1', 867623, 1252, 'falstaff', 'By the Lord, I knew ye as well as he that made ye.\n[p]Why, hear you, my masters: was it for me to kill the\n[p]heir-apparent? should I turn upon the true prince?\n[p]why, thou knowest I am as valiant as Hercules: but\n[p]beware instinct; the lion will not touch the true\n[p]prince. Instinct is a great matter; I was now a\n[p]coward on instinct. I shall think the better of\n[p]myself and thee during my life; I for a valiant\n[p]lion, and thou for a true prince. But, by the Lord,\n[p]lads, I am glad you have the money. Hostess, clap\n[p]to the doors: watch to-night, pray to-morrow.\n[p]Gallants, lads, boys, hearts of gold, all the titles\n[p]of good fellowship come to you! What, shall we be\n[p]merry? shall we have a play extempore?\n', ' B 0 LRT I N Y AS WL AS H 0T MT Y H HR Y M MSTRS WS IT FR M T KL 0 HRPRNT XLT I TRN UPN 0 TR PRNS H 0 NWST I AM AS FLNT AS HRKLS BT BWR INSTNKT 0 LN WL NT TX 0 TR PRNS INSTNKT IS A KRT MTR I WS N A KWRT ON INSTNKT I XL 0NK 0 BTR OF MSLF ANT 0 TRNK M LF I FR A FLNT LN ANT 0 FR A TR PRNS BT B 0 LRT LTS I AM KLT Y HF 0 MN HSTS KLP T 0 TRS WTX TNFT PR TMR KLNTS LTS BS HRTS OF KLT AL 0 TTLS OF KT FLXP KM T Y HT XL W B MR XL W HF A PL EKSTMPR ', ' by the lord i knew ye a well a he that made ye why hear you my master wa it for me to kill the heirappar should i turn upon the true princ why thou knowest i am a valiant a hercul but bewar instinct the lion will not touch the true princ instinct i a great matter i wa now a coward on instinct i shall think the better of myself and thee dure my life i for a valiant lion and thou for a true princ but by the lord lad i am glad you have the monei hostess clap to the door watch tonight prai tomorrow gallant lad boi heart of gold all the titl of good fellowship come to you what shall we be merri shall we have a plai extempor ', 'b', 2, 4, 729, 135),
('henry4p1', 867624, 1266, 'henry5', 'Content; and the argument shall be thy running away.\n', ' KNTNT ANT 0 ARKMNT XL B 0 RNNK AW ', ' content and the argum shall be thy run awai ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 9),
('henry4p1', 867625, 1267, 'falstaff', 'Ah, no more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me!\n', ' A N MR OF 0T HL AN 0 LFST M ', ' ah no more of that hal an thou lovest me ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 10),
('henry4p1', 867626, 1268, 'xxx', '[Enter Hostess]\n', ' ENTR HSTS ', ' enter hostess ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 867627, 1269, 'quickly', 'O Jesu, my lord the prince!\n', ' O JS M LRT 0 PRNS ', ' o jesu my lord the princ ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 6),
('henry4p1', 867628, 1270, 'henry5', 'How now, my lady the hostess! what sayest thou to\n[p]me?\n', ' H N M LT 0 HSTS HT SYST 0 T M ', ' how now my ladi the hostess what sayest thou to me ', 'b', 2, 4, 57, 11),
('henry4p1', 867629, 1272, 'quickly', 'Marry, my lord, there is a nobleman of the court at\n[p]door would speak with you: he says he comes from\n[p]your father.\n', ' MR M LRT 0R IS A NBLMN OF 0 KRT AT TR WLT SPK W0 Y H SS H KMS FRM YR F0R ', ' marri my lord there i a nobleman of the court at door would speak with you he sai he come from your father ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 23),
('henry4p1', 867630, 1275, 'henry5', 'Give him as much as will make him a royal man, and\n[p]send him back again to my mother.\n', ' JF HM AS MX AS WL MK HM A RYL MN ANT SNT HM BK AKN T M M0R ', ' give him a much a will make him a royal man and send him back again to my mother ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 19),
('henry4p1', 867631, 1277, 'falstaff', 'What manner of man is he?\n', ' HT MNR OF MN IS H ', ' what manner of man i he ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 6),
('henry4p1', 867632, 1278, 'quickly', 'An old man.\n', ' AN OLT MN ', ' an old man ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 3),
('henry4p1', 867633, 1279, 'falstaff', 'What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? Shall\n[p]I give him his answer?\n', ' HT T0 KRFT OT OF HS BT AT MTNT XL I JF HM HS ANSWR ', ' what doth graviti out of hi bed at midnight shall i give him hi answer ', 'b', 2, 4, 78, 15),
('henry4p1', 867634, 1281, 'henry5', 'Prithee, do, Jack.\n', ' PR0 T JK ', ' prithe do jack ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('henry4p1', 867635, 1282, 'falstaff', '''Faith, and I''ll send him packing.\n', ' F0 ANT IL SNT HM PKNK ', ' faith and ill send him pack ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867636, 1283, 'xxx', '[Exit FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 867637, 1284, 'henry5', 'Now, sirs: by''r lady, you fought fair; so did you,\n[p]Peto; so did you, Bardolph: you are lions too, you\n[p]ran away upon instinct, you will not touch the true\n[p]prince; no, fie!\n', ' N SRS BR LT Y FFT FR S TT Y PT S TT Y BRTLF Y AR LNS T Y RN AW UPN INSTNKT Y WL NT TX 0 TR PRNS N F ', ' now sir byr ladi you fought fair so did you peto so did you bardolph you ar lion too you ran awai upon instinct you will not touch the true princ no fie ', 'b', 2, 4, 180, 33),
('henry4p1', 867638, 1288, 'bardolph', '''Faith, I ran when I saw others run.\n', ' F0 I RN HN I S O0RS RN ', ' faith i ran when i saw other run ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 8),
('henry4p1', 867639, 1289, 'henry5', '''Faith, tell me now in earnest, how came Falstaff''s\n[p]sword so hacked?\n', ' F0 TL M N IN ERNST H KM FLSTFS SWRT S HKT ', ' faith tell me now in earnest how came falstaff sword so hack ', 'b', 2, 4, 72, 12),
('henry4p1', 867640, 1291, 'peto', 'Why, he hacked it with his dagger, and said he would\n[p]swear truth out of England but he would make you\n[p]believe it was done in fight, and persuaded us to do the like.\n', ' H H HKT IT W0 HS TKR ANT ST H WLT SWR TR0 OT OF ENKLNT BT H WLT MK Y BLF IT WS TN IN FFT ANT PRSTT US T T 0 LK ', ' why he hack it with hi dagger and said he would swear truth out of england but he would make you believ it wa done in fight and persuad u to do the like ', 'b', 2, 4, 171, 34),
('henry4p1', 867641, 1294, 'bardolph', 'Yea, and to tickle our noses with spear-grass to\n[p]make them bleed, and then to beslubber our garments\n[p]with it and swear it was the blood of true men. I\n[p]did that I did not this seven year before, I blushed\n[p]to hear his monstrous devices.\n', ' Y ANT T TKL OR NSS W0 SPRKRS T MK 0M BLT ANT 0N T BSLBR OR KRMNTS W0 IT ANT SWR IT WS 0 BLT OF TR MN I TT 0T I TT NT 0S SFN YR BFR I BLXT T HR HS MNSTRS TFSS ', ' yea and to tickl our nose with speargrass to make them ble and then to beslubb our garment with it and swear it wa the blood of true men i did that i did not thi seven year befor i blush to hear hi monstrou devic ', 'b', 2, 4, 247, 46),
('henry4p1', 867642, 1299, 'henry5', 'O villain, thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen years\n[p]ago, and wert taken with the manner, and ever since\n[p]thou hast blushed extempore. Thou hadst fire and\n[p]sword on thy side, and yet thou rannest away: what\n[p]instinct hadst thou for it?\n', ' O FLN 0 STLST A KP OF SK EFTN YRS AK ANT WRT TKN W0 0 MNR ANT EFR SNS 0 HST BLXT EKSTMPR 0 HTST FR ANT SWRT ON 0 ST ANT YT 0 RNST AW HT INSTNKT HTST 0 FR IT ', ' o villain thou stolest a cup of sack eighteen year ago and wert taken with the manner and ever sinc thou hast blush extempor thou hadst fire and sword on thy side and yet thou rannest awai what instinct hadst thou for it ', 'b', 2, 4, 245, 43),
('henry4p1', 867643, 1304, 'bardolph', 'My lord, do you see these meteors? do you behold\n[p]these exhalations?\n', ' M LRT T Y S 0S MTRS T Y BHLT 0S EKSHLXNS ', ' my lord do you see these meteor do you behold these exhal ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 12),
('henry4p1', 867644, 1306, 'henry5', 'I do.\n', ' I T ', ' i do ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 2),
('henry4p1', 867645, 1307, 'bardolph', 'What think you they portend?\n', ' HT 0NK Y 0 PRTNT ', ' what think you thei portend ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 5),
('henry4p1', 867646, 1308, 'henry5', 'Hot livers and cold purses.\n', ' HT LFRS ANT KLT PRSS ', ' hot liver and cold purs ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867647, 1309, 'bardolph', 'Choler, my lord, if rightly taken.\n', ' XLR M LRT IF RFTL TKN ', ' choler my lord if rightli taken ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867648, 1310, 'henry5', 'No, if rightly taken, halter.\n[p][Re-enter FALSTAFF]\n[p]Here comes lean Jack, here comes bare-bone.\n[p]How now, my sweet creature of bombast!\n[p]How long is''t ago, Jack, since thou sawest thine own knee?\n', ' N IF RFTL TKN HLTR RNTR FLSTF HR KMS LN JK HR KMS BRBN H N M SWT KRTR OF BMST H LNK IST AK JK SNS 0 SWST 0N ON N ', ' no if rightli taken halter reenter falstaff here come lean jack here come barebon how now my sweet creatur of bombast how long ist ago jack sinc thou sawest thine own knee ', 'b', 2, 4, 204, 32),
('henry4p1', 867649, 1315, 'falstaff', 'My own knee! when I was about thy years, Hal, I was\n[p]not an eagle''s talon in the waist; I could have\n[p]crept into any alderman''s thumb-ring: a plague of\n[p]sighing and grief! it blows a man up like a\n[p]bladder. There''s villanous news abroad: here was\n[p]Sir John Bracy from your father; you must to the\n[p]court in the morning. That same mad fellow of the\n[p]north, Percy, and he of Wales, that gave Amamon the\n[p]bastinado and made Lucifer cuckold and swore the\n[p]devil his true liegeman upon the cross of a Welsh\n[p]hook--what a plague call you him?\n', ' M ON N HN I WS ABT 0 YRS HL I WS NT AN EKLS TLN IN 0 WST I KLT HF KRPT INT AN ALTRMNS 0MRNK A PLK OF SFNK ANT KRF IT BLS A MN UP LK A BLTR 0RS FLNS NS ABRT HR WS SR JN BRS FRM YR F0R Y MST T 0 KRT IN 0 MRNNK 0T SM MT FL OF 0 NR0 PRS ANT H OF WLS 0T KF AMMN 0 BSTNT ANT MT LSFR KKLT ANT SWR 0 TFL HS TR LJMN UPN 0 KRS OF A WLX HK HT A PLK KL Y HM ', ' my own knee when i wa about thy year hal i wa not an eagl talon in the waist i could have crept into ani alderman thumbr a plagu of sigh and grief it blow a man up like a bladder there villan new abroad here wa sir john braci from your father you must to the court in the morn that same mad fellow of the north perci and he of wale that gave amamon the bastinado and made lucif cuckold and swore the devil hi true liegeman upon the cross of a welsh hook what a plagu call you him ', 'b', 2, 4, 557, 102),
('henry4p1', 867650, 1326, 'poins', 'O, Glendower.\n', ' O KLNTWR ', ' o glendow ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('henry4p1', 867651, 1327, 'falstaff', 'Owen, Owen, the same; and his son-in-law Mortimer,\n[p]and old Northumberland, and that sprightly Scot of\n[p]Scots, Douglas, that runs o'' horseback up a hill\n[p]perpendicular,--\n', ' OWN OWN 0 SM ANT HS SNNL MRTMR ANT OLT NR0MRLNT ANT 0T SPRFTL SKT OF SKTS TKLS 0T RNS O HRSBK UP A HL PRPNTKLR ', ' owen owen the same and hi soninlaw mortim and old northumberland and that sprightli scot of scot dougla that run o horseback up a hill perpendicular ', 'b', 2, 4, 177, 26),
('henry4p1', 867652, 1331, 'henry5', 'He that rides at high speed and with his pistol\n[p]kills a sparrow flying.\n', ' H 0T RTS AT HF SPT ANT W0 HS PSTL KLS A SPR FLYNK ', ' he that ride at high spe and with hi pistol kill a sparrow fly ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 14),
('henry4p1', 867653, 1333, 'falstaff', 'You have hit it.\n', ' Y HF HT IT ', ' you have hit it ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 4),
('henry4p1', 867654, 1334, 'henry5', 'So did he never the sparrow.\n', ' S TT H NFR 0 SPR ', ' so did he never the sparrow ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 867655, 1335, 'falstaff', 'Well, that rascal hath good mettle in him; he will not run.\n', ' WL 0T RSKL H0 KT MTL IN HM H WL NT RN ', ' well that rascal hath good mettl in him he will not run ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 12),
('henry4p1', 867656, 1336, 'henry5', 'Why, what a rascal art thou then, to praise him so\n[p]for running!\n', ' H HT A RSKL ART 0 0N T PRS HM S FR RNNK ', ' why what a rascal art thou then to prais him so for run ', 'b', 2, 4, 67, 13),
('henry4p1', 867657, 1338, 'falstaff', 'O'' horseback, ye cuckoo; but afoot he will not budge a foot.\n', ' O HRSBK Y KK BT AFT H WL NT BJ A FT ', ' o horseback ye cuckoo but afoot he will not budg a foot ', 'b', 2, 4, 61, 12),
('henry4p1', 867658, 1339, 'henry5', 'Yes, Jack, upon instinct.\n', ' YS JK UPN INSTNKT ', ' ye jack upon instinct ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 4),
('henry4p1', 867659, 1340, 'falstaff', 'I grant ye, upon instinct. Well, he is there too,\n[p]and one Mordake, and a thousand blue-caps more:\n[p]Worcester is stolen away to-night; thy father''s\n[p]beard is turned white with the news: you may buy\n[p]land now as cheap as stinking mackerel.\n', ' I KRNT Y UPN INSTNKT WL H IS 0R T ANT ON MRTK ANT A 0SNT BLKPS MR WRSSTR IS STLN AW TNFT 0 F0RS BRT IS TRNT HT W0 0 NS Y M B LNT N AS XP AS STNKNK MKRL ', ' i grant ye upon instinct well he i there too and on mordak and a thousand bluecap more worcest i stolen awai tonight thy father beard i turn white with the new you mai bui land now a cheap a stink mackerel ', 'b', 2, 4, 247, 42),
('henry4p1', 867660, 1345, 'henry5', 'Why, then, it is like, if there come a hot June and\n[p]this civil buffeting hold, we shall buy maidenheads\n[p]as they buy hob-nails, by the hundreds.\n', ' H 0N IT IS LK IF 0R KM A HT JN ANT 0S SFL BFTNK HLT W XL B MTNHTS AS 0 B HBNLS B 0 HNTRTS ', ' why then it i like if there come a hot june and thi civil buffet hold we shall bui maidenhead a thei bui hobnail by the hundr ', 'b', 2, 4, 150, 27),
('henry4p1', 867661, 1348, 'falstaff', 'By the mass, lad, thou sayest true; it is like we\n[p]shall have good trading that way. But tell me, Hal,\n[p]art not thou horrible afeard? thou being\n[p]heir-apparent, could the world pick thee out three\n[p]such enemies again as that fiend Douglas, that\n[p]spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower? Art thou\n[p]not horribly afraid? doth not thy blood thrill at\n[p]it?\n', ' B 0 MS LT 0 SYST TR IT IS LK W XL HF KT TRTNK 0T W BT TL M HL ART NT 0 HRBL AFRT 0 BNK HRPRNT KLT 0 WRLT PK 0 OT 0R SX ENMS AKN AS 0T FNT TKLS 0T SPRT PRS ANT 0T TFL KLNTWR ART 0 NT HRBL AFRT T0 NT 0 BLT 0RL AT IT ', ' by the mass lad thou sayest true it i like we shall have good trade that wai but tell me hal art not thou horribl afeard thou be heirappar could the world pick thee out three such enemi again a that fiend dougla that spirit perci and that devil glendow art thou not horribl afraid doth not thy blood thrill at it ', 'b', 2, 4, 365, 62),
('henry4p1', 867662, 1356, 'henry5', 'Not a whit, i'' faith; I lack some of thy instinct.\n', ' NT A HT I F0 I LK SM OF 0 INSTNKT ', ' not a whit i faith i lack some of thy instinct ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 11),
('henry4p1', 867663, 1357, 'falstaff', 'Well, thou wert be horribly chid tomorrow when thou\n[p]comest to thy father: if thou love me, practise an answer.\n', ' WL 0 WRT B HRBL XT TMR HN 0 KMST T 0 F0R IF 0 LF M PRKTS AN ANSWR ', ' well thou wert be horribl chid tomorrow when thou comest to thy father if thou love me practis an answer ', 'b', 2, 4, 114, 20),
('henry4p1', 867664, 1359, 'henry5', 'Do thou stand for my father, and examine me upon the\n[p]particulars of my life.\n', ' T 0 STNT FR M F0R ANT EKSMN M UPN 0 PRTKLRS OF M LF ', ' do thou stand for my father and examin me upon the particular of my life ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 15),
('henry4p1', 867665, 1361, 'falstaff', 'Shall I? content: this chair shall be my state,\n[p]this dagger my sceptre, and this cushion my crown.\n', ' XL I KNTNT 0S XR XL B M STT 0S TKR M SPTR ANT 0S KXN M KRN ', ' shall i content thi chair shall be my state thi dagger my sceptr and thi cushion my crown ', 'b', 2, 4, 102, 18),
('henry4p1', 867666, 1363, 'henry5', 'Thy state is taken for a joined-stool, thy golden\n[p]sceptre for a leaden dagger, and thy precious rich\n[p]crown for a pitiful bald crown!\n', ' 0 STT IS TKN FR A JNTSTL 0 KLTN SPTR FR A LTN TKR ANT 0 PRSS RX KRN FR A PTFL BLT KRN ', ' thy state i taken for a joinedstool thy golden sceptr for a leaden dagger and thy preciou rich crown for a piti bald crown ', 'b', 2, 4, 139, 24),
('henry4p1', 867667, 1366, 'falstaff', 'Well, an the fire of grace be not quite out of thee,\n[p]now shalt thou be moved. Give me a cup of sack to\n[p]make my eyes look red, that it may be thought I have\n[p]wept; for I must speak in passion, and I will do it\n[p]in King Cambyses'' vein.\n', ' WL AN 0 FR OF KRS B NT KT OT OF 0 N XLT 0 B MFT JF M A KP OF SK T MK M EYS LK RT 0T IT M B 0T I HF WPT FR I MST SPK IN PSN ANT I WL T IT IN KNK KMSS FN ', ' well an the fire of grace be not quit out of thee now shalt thou be move give me a cup of sack to make my ey look red that it mai be thought i have wept for i must speak in passion and i will do it in king cambys vein ', 'b', 2, 4, 244, 52),
('henry4p1', 867668, 1371, 'henry5', 'Well, here is my leg.\n', ' WL HR IS M LK ', ' well here i my leg ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 5),
('henry4p1', 867669, 1372, 'falstaff', 'And here is my speech. Stand aside, nobility.\n', ' ANT HR IS M SPX STNT AST NBLT ', ' and here i my speech stand asid nobil ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 8),
('henry4p1', 867670, 1373, 'quickly', 'O Jesu, this is excellent sport, i'' faith!\n', ' O JS 0S IS EKSSLNT SPRT I F0 ', ' o jesu thi i excel sport i faith ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('henry4p1', 867671, 1374, 'falstaff', 'Weep not, sweet queen; for trickling tears are vain.\n', ' WP NT SWT KN FR TRKLNK TRS AR FN ', ' weep not sweet queen for trickl tear ar vain ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 9),
('henry4p1', 867672, 1375, 'quickly', 'O, the father, how he holds his countenance!\n', ' O 0 F0R H H HLTS HS KNTNNS ', ' o the father how he hold hi counten ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 8),
('henry4p1', 867673, 1376, 'falstaff', 'For God''s sake, lords, convey my tristful queen;\n[p]For tears do stop the flood-gates of her eyes.\n', ' FR KTS SK LRTS KNF M TRSTFL KN FR TRS T STP 0 FLTKTS OF HR EYS ', ' for god sake lord convei my trist queen for tear do stop the floodgat of her ey ', 'b', 2, 4, 99, 17),
('henry4p1', 867674, 1378, 'quickly', 'O Jesu, he doth it as like one of these harlotry\n[p]players as ever I see!\n', ' O JS H T0 IT AS LK ON OF 0S HRLTR PLYRS AS EFR I S ', ' o jesu he doth it a like on of these harlotri player a ever i see ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 16),
('henry4p1', 867675, 1380, 'falstaff', 'Peace, good pint-pot; peace, good tickle-brain.\n[p]Harry, I do not only marvel where thou spendest thy\n[p]time, but also how thou art accompanied: for though\n[p]the camomile, the more it is trodden on the faster\n[p]it grows, yet youth, the more it is wasted the\n[p]sooner it wears. That thou art my son, I have\n[p]partly thy mother''s word, partly my own opinion,\n[p]but chiefly a villanous trick of thine eye and a\n[p]foolish-hanging of thy nether lip, that doth warrant\n[p]me. If then thou be son to me, here lies the point;\n[p]why, being son to me, art thou so pointed at? Shall\n[p]the blessed sun of heaven prove a micher and eat\n[p]blackberries? a question not to be asked. Shall\n[p]the sun of England prove a thief and take purses? a\n[p]question to be asked. There is a thing, Harry,\n[p]which thou hast often heard of and it is known to\n[p]many in our land by the name of pitch: this pitch,\n[p]as ancient writers do report, doth defile; so doth\n[p]the company thou keepest: for, Harry, now I do not\n[p]speak to thee in drink but in tears, not in\n[p]pleasure but in passion, not in words only, but in\n[p]woes also: and yet there is a virtuous man whom I\n[p]have often noted in thy company, but I know not his name.\n', ' PS KT PNTPT PS KT TKLBRN HR I T NT ONL MRFL HR 0 SPNTST 0 TM BT ALS H 0 ART AKKMPNT FR 0 0 KMML 0 MR IT IS TRTN ON 0 FSTR IT KRS YT Y0 0 MR IT IS WSTT 0 SNR IT WRS 0T 0 ART M SN I HF PRTL 0 M0RS WRT PRTL M ON OPNN BT XFL A FLNS TRK OF 0N EY ANT A FLXNJNK OF 0 N0R LP 0T T0 WRNT M IF 0N 0 B SN T M HR LS 0 PNT H BNK SN T M ART 0 S PNTT AT XL 0 BLST SN OF HFN PRF A MXR ANT ET BLKBRS A KSXN NT T B ASKT XL 0 SN OF ENKLNT PRF A 0F ANT TK PRSS A KSXN T B ASKT 0R IS A 0NK HR HX 0 HST OFTN HRT OF ANT IT IS NN T MN IN OR LNT B 0 NM OF PTX 0S PTX AS ANSNT RTRS T RPRT T0 TFL S T0 0 KMPN 0 KPST FR HR N I T NT SPK T 0 IN TRNK BT IN TRS NT IN PLSR BT IN PSN NT IN WRTS ONL BT IN WS ALS ANT YT 0R IS A FRTS MN HM I HF OFTN NTT IN 0 KMPN BT I N NT HS NM ', ' peac good pintpot peac good ticklebrain harri i do not onli marvel where thou spendest thy time but also how thou art accompani for though the camomil the more it i trodden on the faster it grow yet youth the more it i wast the sooner it wear that thou art my son i have partli thy mother word partli my own opinion but chiefli a villan trick of thine ey and a foolishhang of thy nether lip that doth warrant me if then thou be son to me here li the point why be son to me art thou so point at shall the bless sun of heaven prove a micher and eat blackberri a question not to be ask shall the sun of england prove a thief and take purs a question to be ask there i a thing harri which thou hast often heard of and it i known to mani in our land by the name of pitch thi pitch a ancient writer do report doth defil so doth the compani thou keepest for harri now i do not speak to thee in drink but in tear not in pleasur but in passion not in word onli but in woe also and yet there i a virtuou man whom i have often note in thy compani but i know not hi name ', 'b', 2, 4, 1219, 226),
('henry4p1', 867676, 1403, 'henry5', 'What manner of man, an it like your majesty?\n', ' HT MNR OF MN AN IT LK YR MJST ', ' what manner of man an it like your majesti ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('henry4p1', 867677, 1404, 'falstaff', 'A goodly portly man, i'' faith, and a corpulent; of a\n[p]cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble\n[p]carriage; and, as I think, his age some fifty, or,\n[p]by''r lady, inclining to three score; and now I\n[p]remember me, his name is Falstaff: if that man\n[p]should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me; for, Harry,\n[p]I see virtue in his looks. If then the tree may be\n[p]known by the fruit, as the fruit by the tree, then,\n[p]peremptorily I speak it, there is virtue in that\n[p]Falstaff: him keep with, the rest banish. And tell\n[p]me now, thou naughty varlet, tell me, where hast\n[p]thou been this month?\n', ' A KTL PRTL MN I F0 ANT A KRPLNT OF A XRFL LK A PLSNK EY ANT A MST NBL KRJ ANT AS I 0NK HS AJ SM FFT OR BR LT INKLNNK T 0R SKR ANT N I RMMR M HS NM IS FLSTF IF 0T MN XLT B LTL JFN H TSF0 M FR HR I S FRT IN HS LKS IF 0N 0 TR M B NN B 0 FRT AS 0 FRT B 0 TR 0N PRMPTRL I SPK IT 0R IS FRT IN 0T FLSTF HM KP W0 0 RST BNX ANT TL M N 0 NFT FRLT TL M HR HST 0 BN 0S MN0 ', ' a goodli portli man i faith and a corpul of a cheer look a pleas ey and a most nobl carriag and a i think hi ag some fifti or byr ladi inclin to three score and now i rememb me hi name i falstaff if that man should be lewdli given he deceiveth me for harri i see virtu in hi look if then the tree mai be known by the fruit a the fruit by the tree then peremptorili i speak it there i virtu in that falstaff him keep with the rest banish and tell me now thou naughti varlet tell me where hast thou been thi month ', 'b', 2, 4, 605, 111),
('henry4p1', 867678, 1416, 'henry5', 'Dost thou speak like a king? Do thou stand for me,\n[p]and I''ll play my father.\n', ' TST 0 SPK LK A KNK T 0 STNT FR M ANT IL PL M F0R ', ' dost thou speak like a king do thou stand for me and ill plai my father ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 16),
('henry4p1', 867679, 1418, 'falstaff', 'Depose me? if thou dost it half so gravely, so\n[p]majestically, both in word and matter, hang me up by\n[p]the heels for a rabbit-sucker or a poulter''s hare.\n', ' TPS M IF 0 TST IT HLF S KRFL S MJSTKL B0 IN WRT ANT MTR HNK M UP B 0 HLS FR A RBTSKR OR A PLTRS HR ', ' depos me if thou dost it half so grave so majest both in word and matter hang me up by the heel for a rabbitsuck or a poulter hare ', 'b', 2, 4, 157, 29),
('henry4p1', 867680, 1421, 'henry5', 'Well, here I am set.\n', ' WL HR I AM ST ', ' well here i am set ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 5),
('henry4p1', 867681, 1422, 'falstaff', 'And here I stand: judge, my masters.\n', ' ANT HR I STNT JJ M MSTRS ', ' and here i stand judg my master ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 7),
('henry4p1', 867682, 1423, 'henry5', 'Now, Harry, whence come you?\n', ' N HR HNS KM Y ', ' now harri whenc come you ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 5),
('henry4p1', 867683, 1424, 'falstaff', 'My noble lord, from Eastcheap.\n', ' M NBL LRT FRM ESTXP ', ' my nobl lord from eastcheap ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('henry4p1', 867684, 1425, 'henry5', 'The complaints I hear of thee are grievous.\n', ' 0 KMPLNTS I HR OF 0 AR KRFS ', ' the complaint i hear of thee ar grievou ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 8),
('henry4p1', 867685, 1426, 'falstaff', '''Sblood, my lord, they are false: nay, I''ll tickle\n[p]ye for a young prince, i'' faith.\n', ' SBLT M LRT 0 AR FLS N IL TKL Y FR A YNK PRNS I F0 ', ' sblood my lord thei ar fals nai ill tickl ye for a young princ i faith ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 16),
('henry4p1', 867686, 1428, 'henry5', 'Swearest thou, ungracious boy? henceforth ne''er look\n[p]on me. Thou art violently carried away from grace:\n[p]there is a devil haunts thee in the likeness of an\n[p]old fat man; a tun of man is thy companion. Why\n[p]dost thou converse with that trunk of humours, that\n[p]bolting-hutch of beastliness, that swollen parcel\n[p]of dropsies, that huge bombard of sack, that stuffed\n[p]cloak-bag of guts, that roasted Manningtree ox with\n[p]the pudding in his belly, that reverend vice, that\n[p]grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in\n[p]years? Wherein is he good, but to taste sack and\n[p]drink it? wherein neat and cleanly, but to carve a\n[p]capon and eat it? wherein cunning, but in craft?\n[p]wherein crafty, but in villany? wherein villanous,\n[p]but in all things? wherein worthy, but in nothing?\n', ' SWRST 0 UNKRSS B HNSFR0 NR LK ON M 0 ART FLNTL KRT AW FRM KRS 0R IS A TFL HNTS 0 IN 0 LKNS OF AN OLT FT MN A TN OF MN IS 0 KMPNN H TST 0 KNFRS W0 0T TRNK OF HMRS 0T BLTNFTX OF BSTLNS 0T SWLN PRSL OF TRPSS 0T HJ BMRT OF SK 0T STFT KLKBK OF KTS 0T RSTT MNNKTR OKS W0 0 PTNK IN HS BL 0T RFRNT FS 0T KR INKT 0T F0R RFN 0T FNT IN YRS HRN IS H KT BT T TST SK ANT TRNK IT HRN NT ANT KLNL BT T KRF A KPN ANT ET IT HRN KNNK BT IN KRFT HRN KRFT BT IN FLN HRN FLNS BT IN AL 0NKS HRN WR0 BT IN N0NK ', ' swearest thou ungraci boi henceforth neer look on me thou art violent carri awai from grace there i a devil haunt thee in the like of an old fat man a tun of man i thy companion why dost thou convers with that trunk of humour that boltinghutch of beastli that swollen parcel of dropsi that huge bombard of sack that stuf cloakbag of gut that roast manningtre ox with the pud in hi belli that reverend vice that grei iniqu that father ruffian that vaniti in year wherein i he good but to tast sack and drink it wherein neat and cleanli but to carv a capon and eat it wherein cun but in craft wherein crafti but in villani wherein villan but in all thing wherein worthi but in noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 805, 132),
('henry4p1', 867687, 1443, 'falstaff', 'I would your grace would take me with you: whom\n[p]means your grace?\n', ' I WLT YR KRS WLT TK M W0 Y HM MNS YR KRS ', ' i would your grace would take me with you whom mean your grace ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 13),
('henry4p1', 867688, 1445, 'henry5', 'That villanous abominable misleader of youth,\n[p]Falstaff, that old white-bearded Satan.\n', ' 0T FLNS ABMNBL MSLTR OF Y0 FLSTF 0T OLT HTBRTT STN ', ' that villan abomin mislead of youth falstaff that old whitebeard satan ', 'b', 2, 4, 89, 11),
('henry4p1', 867689, 1447, 'falstaff', 'My lord, the man I know.\n', ' M LRT 0 MN I N ', ' my lord the man i know ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 6),
('henry4p1', 867690, 1448, 'henry5', 'I know thou dost.\n', ' I N 0 TST ', ' i know thou dost ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867691, 1449, 'falstaff', 'But to say I know more harm in him than in myself,\n[p]were to say more than I know. That he is old, the\n[p]more the pity, his white hairs do witness it; but\n[p]that he is, saving your reverence, a whoremaster,\n[p]that I utterly deny. If sack and sugar be a fault,\n[p]God help the wicked! if to be old and merry be a\n[p]sin, then many an old host that I know is damned: if\n[p]to be fat be to be hated, then Pharaoh''s lean kine\n[p]are to be loved. No, my good lord; banish Peto,\n[p]banish Bardolph, banish Poins: but for sweet Jack\n[p]Falstaff, kind Jack Falstaff, true Jack Falstaff,\n[p]valiant Jack Falstaff, and therefore more valiant,\n[p]being, as he is, old Jack Falstaff, banish not him\n[p]thy Harry''s company, banish not him thy Harry''s\n[p]company: banish plump Jack, and banish all the world.\n', ' BT T S I N MR HRM IN HM 0N IN MSLF WR T S MR 0N I N 0T H IS OLT 0 MR 0 PT HS HT HRS T WTNS IT BT 0T H IS SFNK YR RFRNS A HRMSTR 0T I UTRL TN IF SK ANT SKR B A FLT KT HLP 0 WKT IF T B OLT ANT MR B A SN 0N MN AN OLT HST 0T I N IS TMNT IF T B FT B T B HTT 0N FRS LN KN AR T B LFT N M KT LRT BNX PT BNX BRTLF BNX PNS BT FR SWT JK FLSTF KNT JK FLSTF TR JK FLSTF FLNT JK FLSTF ANT 0RFR MR FLNT BNK AS H IS OLT JK FLSTF BNX NT HM 0 HRS KMPN BNX NT HM 0 HRS KMPN BNX PLMP JK ANT BNX AL 0 WRLT ', ' but to sai i know more harm in him than in myself were to sai more than i know that he i old the more the piti hi white hair do wit it but that he i save your rever a whoremast that i utterli deni if sack and sugar be a fault god help the wick if to be old and merri be a sin then mani an old host that i know i damn if to be fat be to be hate then pharaoh lean kine ar to be love no my good lord banish peto banish bardolph banish poin but for sweet jack falstaff kind jack falstaff true jack falstaff valiant jack falstaff and therefor more valiant be a he i old jack falstaff banish not him thy harri compani banish not him thy harri compani banish plump jack and banish all the world ', 'b', 2, 4, 799, 147),
('henry4p1', 867692, 1464, 'henry5', 'I do, I will.\n', ' I T I WL ', ' i do i will ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 4),
('henry4p1', 867693, 1465, 'xxx', '[A knocking heard]\n', ' A NKNK HRT ', ' a knock heard ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('henry4p1', 867694, 1466, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Hostess, FRANCIS, and BARDOLPH]\n', ' EKSNT HSTS FRNSS ANT BRTLF ', ' exeunt hostess franci and bardolph ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 5),
('henry4p1', 867695, 1467, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BARDOLPH, running]\n', ' RNTR BRTLF RNNK ', ' reenter bardolph run ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 3),
('henry4p1', 867696, 1468, 'bardolph', 'O, my lord, my lord! the sheriff with a most\n[p]monstrous watch is at the door.\n', ' O M LRT M LRT 0 XRF W0 A MST MNSTRS WTX IS AT 0 TR ', ' o my lord my lord the sheriff with a most monstrou watch i at the door ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 16),
('henry4p1', 867697, 1470, 'falstaff', 'Out, ye rogue! Play out the play: I have much to\n[p]say in the behalf of that Falstaff.\n', ' OT Y RK PL OT 0 PL I HF MX T S IN 0 BHLF OF 0T FLSTF ', ' out ye rogu plai out the plai i have much to sai in the behalf of that falstaff ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 18),
('henry4p1', 867698, 1472, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the Hostess]\n', ' RNTR 0 HSTS ', ' reenter the hostess ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 3),
('henry4p1', 867699, 1473, 'quickly', 'O Jesu, my lord, my lord!\n', ' O JS M LRT M LRT ', ' o jesu my lord my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 6),
('henry4p1', 867700, 1474, 'henry5', 'Heigh, heigh! the devil rides upon a fiddlestick:\n[p]what''s the matter?\n', ' H H 0 TFL RTS UPN A FTLSTK HTS 0 MTR ', ' heigh heigh the devil ride upon a fiddlestick what the matter ', 'b', 2, 4, 72, 11),
('henry4p1', 867701, 1476, 'quickly', 'The sheriff and all the watch are at the door: they\n[p]are come to search the house. Shall I let them in?\n', ' 0 XRF ANT AL 0 WTX AR AT 0 TR 0 AR KM T SRX 0 HS XL I LT 0M IN ', ' the sheriff and all the watch ar at the door thei ar come to search the hous shall i let them in ', 'b', 2, 4, 106, 22),
('henry4p1', 867702, 1478, 'falstaff', 'Dost thou hear, Hal? never call a true piece of\n[p]gold a counterfeit: thou art essentially mad,\n[p]without seeming so.\n', ' TST 0 HR HL NFR KL A TR PS OF KLT A KNTRFT 0 ART ESNXL MT W0T SMNK S ', ' dost thou hear hal never call a true piec of gold a counterfeit thou art essenti mad without seem so ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 20),
('henry4p1', 867703, 1481, 'henry5', 'And thou a natural coward, without instinct.\n', ' ANT 0 A NTRL KWRT W0T INSTNKT ', ' and thou a natur coward without instinct ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 7),
('henry4p1', 867704, 1482, 'falstaff', 'I deny your major: if you will deny the sheriff,\n[p]so; if not, let him enter: if I become not a cart\n[p]as well as another man, a plague on my bringing up!\n[p]I hope I shall as soon be strangled with a halter as another.\n', ' I TN YR MJR IF Y WL TN 0 XRF S IF NT LT HM ENTR IF I BKM NT A KRT AS WL AS AN0R MN A PLK ON M BRNJNK UP I HP I XL AS SN B STRNKLT W0 A HLTR AS AN0R ', ' i deni your major if you will deni the sheriff so if not let him enter if i becom not a cart a well a anoth man a plagu on my bring up i hope i shall a soon be strangl with a halter a anoth ', 'b', 2, 4, 222, 46),
('henry4p1', 867705, 1486, 'henry5', 'Go, hide thee behind the arras: the rest walk up\n[p]above. Now, my masters, for a true face and good\n[p]conscience.\n', ' K HT 0 BHNT 0 ARS 0 RST WLK UP ABF N M MSTRS FR A TR FS ANT KT KNSNS ', ' go hide thee behind the arra the rest walk up abov now my master for a true face and good conscienc ', 'b', 2, 4, 116, 21),
('henry4p1', 867706, 1489, 'falstaff', 'Both which I have had: but their date is out, and\n[p]therefore I''ll hide me.\n', ' B0 HX I HF HT BT 0R TT IS OT ANT 0RFR IL HT M ', ' both which i have had but their date i out and therefor ill hide me ', 'b', 2, 4, 77, 15),
('henry4p1', 867707, 1491, 'henry5', 'Call in the sheriff.\n[p][Exeunt all except PRINCE HENRY and PETO]\n[p][Enter Sheriff and the Carrier]\n[p]Now, master sheriff, what is your will with me?\n', ' KL IN 0 XRF EKSNT AL EKSSPT PRNS HNR ANT PT ENTR XRF ANT 0 KRR N MSTR XRF HT IS YR WL W0 M ', ' call in the sheriff exeunt all except princ henri and peto enter sheriff and the carrier now master sheriff what i your will with me ', 'b', 2, 4, 152, 25),
('henry4p1', 867708, 1495, 'sheriff-h41', 'First, pardon me, my lord. A hue and cry\n[p]Hath follow''d certain men unto this house.\n', ' FRST PRTN M M LRT A H ANT KR H0 FLT SRTN MN UNT 0S HS ', ' first pardon me my lord a hue and cry hath followd certain men unto thi hous ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 16),
('henry4p1', 867709, 1497, 'henry5', 'What men?\n', ' HT MN ', ' what men ', 'b', 2, 4, 10, 2),
('henry4p1', 867710, 1498, 'sheriff-h41', 'One of them is well known, my gracious lord,\n[p]A gross fat man.\n', ' ON OF 0M IS WL NN M KRSS LRT A KRS FT MN ', ' on of them i well known my graciou lord a gross fat man ', 'b', 2, 4, 65, 13),
('henry4p1', 867711, 1500, 'Carrier', 'As fat as butter.\n', ' AS FT AS BTR ', ' a fat a butter ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867712, 1501, 'henry5', 'The man, I do assure you, is not here;\n[p]For I myself at this time have employ''d him.\n[p]And, sheriff, I will engage my word to thee\n[p]That I will, by to-morrow dinner-time,\n[p]Send him to answer thee, or any man,\n[p]For any thing he shall be charged withal:\n[p]And so let me entreat you leave the house.\n', ' 0 MN I T ASR Y IS NT HR FR I MSLF AT 0S TM HF EMPLT HM ANT XRF I WL ENKJ M WRT T 0 0T I WL B TMR TNRTM SNT HM T ANSWR 0 OR AN MN FR AN 0NK H XL B XRJT W0L ANT S LT M ENTRT Y LF 0 HS ', ' the man i do assur you i not here for i myself at thi time have employd him and sheriff i will engag my word to thee that i will by tomorrow dinnertim send him to answer thee or ani man for ani thing he shall be charg withal and so let me entreat you leav the hous ', 'b', 2, 4, 307, 58),
('henry4p1', 867713, 1508, 'sheriff-h41', 'I will, my lord. There are two gentlemen\n[p]Have in this robbery lost three hundred marks.\n', ' I WL M LRT 0R AR TW JNTLMN HF IN 0S RBR LST 0R HNTRT MRKS ', ' i will my lord there ar two gentlemen have in thi robberi lost three hundr mark ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 16),
('henry4p1', 867714, 1510, 'henry5', 'It may be so: if he have robb''d these men,\n[p]He shall be answerable; and so farewell.\n', ' IT M B S IF H HF RBT 0S MN H XL B ANSWRBL ANT S FRWL ', ' it mai be so if he have robbd these men he shall be answer and so farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 17),
('henry4p1', 867715, 1512, 'sheriff-h41', 'Good night, my noble lord.\n', ' KT NFT M NBL LRT ', ' good night my nobl lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867716, 1513, 'henry5', 'I think it is good morrow, is it not?\n', ' I 0NK IT IS KT MR IS IT NT ', ' i think it i good morrow i it not ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 9),
('henry4p1', 867717, 1514, 'sheriff-h41', 'Indeed, my lord, I think it be two o''clock.\n', ' INTT M LRT I 0NK IT B TW OKLK ', ' inde my lord i think it be two oclock ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 9),
('henry4p1', 867718, 1515, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Sheriff and Carrier]\n', ' EKSNT XRF ANT KRR ', ' exeunt sheriff and carrier ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 4),
('henry4p1', 867719, 1516, 'henry5', 'This oily rascal is known as well as Paul''s. Go,\n[p]call him forth.\n', ' 0S OL RSKL IS NN AS WL AS PLS K KL HM FR0 ', ' thi oili rascal i known a well a paul go call him forth ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 13),
('henry4p1', 867720, 1518, 'peto', 'Falstaff!--Fast asleep behind the arras, and\n[p]snorting like a horse.\n', ' FLSTF FST ASLP BHNT 0 ARS ANT SNRTNK LK A HRS ', ' falstaff fast asleep behind the arra and snort like a hors ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 11),
('henry4p1', 867721, 1520, 'henry5', 'Hark, how hard he fetches breath. Search his pockets.\n[p][He searcheth his pockets, and findeth certain papers]\n[p]What hast thou found?\n', ' HRK H HRT H FTXS BR0 SRX HS PKTS H SRX0 HS PKTS ANT FNT0 SRTN PPRS HT HST 0 FNT ', ' hark how hard he fetch breath search hi pocket he searcheth hi pocket and findeth certain paper what hast thou found ', 'b', 2, 4, 137, 21),
('henry4p1', 867722, 1523, 'peto', 'Nothing but papers, my lord.\n', ' N0NK BT PPRS M LRT ', ' noth but paper my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 5),
('henry4p1', 867723, 1524, 'henry5', 'Let''s see what they be: read them.\n', ' LTS S HT 0 B RT 0M ', ' let see what thei be read them ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 7),
('henry4p1', 867724, 1525, 'peto', '[Reads]  Item, A capon,. . 2s. 2d.\n[p]Item, Sauce,. . . 4d.\n[p]Item, Sack, two gallons, 5s. 8d.\n[p]Item, Anchovies and sack after supper, 2s. 6d.\n[p]Item, Bread,        ob.\n', ' RTS ITM A KPN S T ITM SS T ITM SK TW KLNS S T ITM ANXFS ANT SK AFTR SPR S T ITM BRT OB ', ' read item a capon s d item sauc d item sack two gallon s d item anchovi and sack after supper s d item bread ob ', 'b', 2, 4, 173, 26),
('henry4p1', 867725, 1530, 'henry5', 'O monstrous! but one half-penny-worth of bread to\n[p]this intolerable deal of sack! What there is else,\n[p]keep close; we''ll read it at more advantage: there\n[p]let him sleep till day. I''ll to the court in the\n[p]morning. We must all to the wars, and thy place\n[p]shall be honourable. I''ll procure this fat rogue a\n[p]charge of foot; and I know his death will be a\n[p]march of twelve-score. The money shall be paid\n[p]back again with advantage. Be with me betimes in\n[p]the morning; and so, good morrow, Peto.\n', ' O MNSTRS BT ON HLFPNWR0 OF BRT T 0S INTLRBL TL OF SK HT 0R IS ELS KP KLS WL RT IT AT MR ATFNTJ 0R LT HM SLP TL T IL T 0 KRT IN 0 MRNNK W MST AL T 0 WRS ANT 0 PLS XL B HNRBL IL PRKR 0S FT RK A XRJ OF FT ANT I N HS T0 WL B A MRX OF TWLFSKR 0 MN XL B PT BK AKN W0 ATFNTJ B W0 M BTMS IN 0 MRNNK ANT S KT MR PT ', ' o monstrou but on halfpennyworth of bread to thi intoler deal of sack what there i els keep close well read it at more advantag there let him sleep till dai ill to the court in the morn we must all to the war and thy place shall be honour ill procur thi fat rogu a charg of foot and i know hi death will be a march of twelvescor the monei shall be paid back again with advantag be with me betim in the morn and so good morrow peto ', 'b', 2, 4, 510, 91),
('henry4p1', 867726, 1540, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867727, 1541, 'peto', 'Good morrow, good my lord.\n', ' KT MR KT M LRT ', ' good morrow good my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867728, 1542, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR, WORCESTER, MORTIMER, and GLENDOWER]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR WRSSTR MRTMR ANT KLNTWR ', ' enter hotspur worcest mortim and glendow ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 6),
('henry4p1', 867729, 1543, 'mortimer', 'These promises are fair, the parties sure,\n[p]And our induction full of prosperous hope.\n', ' 0S PRMSS AR FR 0 PRTS SR ANT OR INTKXN FL OF PRSPRS HP ', ' these promis ar fair the parti sure and our induct full of prosper hope ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 14),
('henry4p1', 867730, 1545, 'hotspur', 'Lord Mortimer, and cousin Glendower,\n[p]Will you sit down?\n[p]And uncle Worcester: a plague upon it!\n[p]I have forgot the map.\n', ' LRT MRTMR ANT KSN KLNTWR WL Y ST TN ANT UNKL WRSSTR A PLK UPN IT I HF FRKT 0 MP ', ' lord mortim and cousin glendow will you sit down and uncl worcest a plagu upon it i have forgot the map ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 21),
('henry4p1', 867731, 1549, 'glendower', 'No, here it is.\n[p]Sit, cousin Percy; sit, good cousin Hotspur,\n[p]For by that name as oft as Lancaster\n[p]Doth speak of you, his cheek looks pale and with\n[p]A rising sigh he wisheth you in heaven.\n', ' N HR IT IS ST KSN PRS ST KT KSN HTSPR FR B 0T NM AS OFT AS LNKSTR T0 SPK OF Y HS XK LKS PL ANT W0 A RSNK SF H WX0 Y IN HFN ', ' no here it i sit cousin perci sit good cousin hotspur for by that name a oft a lancast doth speak of you hi cheek look pale and with a rise sigh he wisheth you in heaven ', 'b', 3, 1, 199, 37),
('henry4p1', 867732, 1554, 'hotspur', 'And you in hell, as oft as he hears Owen Glendower spoke of.\n', ' ANT Y IN HL AS OFT AS H HRS OWN KLNTWR SPK OF ', ' and you in hell a oft a he hear owen glendow spoke of ', 'b', 3, 1, 61, 13),
('henry4p1', 867733, 1555, 'glendower', 'I cannot blame him: at my nativity\n[p]The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes,\n[p]Of burning cressets; and at my birth\n[p]The frame and huge foundation of the earth\n[p]Shaked like a coward.\n', ' I KNT BLM HM AT M NTFT 0 FRNT OF HFN WS FL OF FR XPS OF BRNNK KRSTS ANT AT M BR0 0 FRM ANT HJ FNTXN OF 0 ER0 XKT LK A KWRT ', ' i cannot blame him at my nativ the front of heaven wa full of fieri shape of burn cresset and at my birth the frame and huge foundat of the earth shake like a coward ', 'b', 3, 1, 195, 35),
('henry4p1', 867734, 1560, 'hotspur', 'Why, so it would have done at the same season, if\n[p]your mother''s cat had but kittened, though yourself\n[p]had never been born.\n', ' H S IT WLT HF TN AT 0 SM SSN IF YR M0RS KT HT BT KTNT 0 YRSLF HT NFR BN BRN ', ' why so it would have done at the same season if your mother cat had but kitten though yourself had never been born ', 'b', 3, 1, 129, 23),
('henry4p1', 867735, 1563, 'glendower', 'I say the earth did shake when I was born.\n', ' I S 0 ER0 TT XK HN I WS BRN ', ' i sai the earth did shake when i wa born ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 10),
('henry4p1', 867736, 1564, 'hotspur', 'And I say the earth was not of my mind,\n[p]If you suppose as fearing you it shook.\n', ' ANT I S 0 ER0 WS NT OF M MNT IF Y SPS AS FRNK Y IT XK ', ' and i sai the earth wa not of my mind if you suppos a fear you it shook ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 18),
('henry4p1', 867737, 1566, 'glendower', 'The heavens were all on fire, the earth did tremble.\n', ' 0 HFNS WR AL ON FR 0 ER0 TT TRML ', ' the heaven were all on fire the earth did trembl ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 10),
('henry4p1', 867738, 1567, 'hotspur', 'O, then the earth shook to see the heavens on fire,\n[p]And not in fear of your nativity.\n[p]Diseased nature oftentimes breaks forth\n[p]In strange eruptions; oft the teeming earth\n[p]Is with a kind of colic pinch''d and vex''d\n[p]By the imprisoning of unruly wind\n[p]Within her womb; which, for enlargement striving,\n[p]Shakes the old beldam earth and topples down\n[p]Steeples and moss-grown towers. At your birth\n[p]Our grandam earth, having this distemperature,\n[p]In passion shook.\n', ' O 0N 0 ER0 XK T S 0 HFNS ON FR ANT NT IN FR OF YR NTFT TSST NTR OFTNTMS BRKS FR0 IN STRNJ ERPXNS OFT 0 TMNK ER0 IS W0 A KNT OF KLK PNXT ANT FKST B 0 IMPRSNNK OF UNRL WNT W0N HR WM HX FR ENLRJMNT STRFNK XKS 0 OLT BLTM ER0 ANT TPLS TN STPLS ANT MSKRN TWRS AT YR BR0 OR KRNTM ER0 HFNK 0S TSTMPRTR IN PSN XK ', ' o then the earth shook to see the heaven on fire and not in fear of your nativ diseas natur oftentim break forth in strang erupt oft the teem earth i with a kind of colic pinchd and vexd by the imprison of unruli wind within her womb which for enlarg strive shake the old beldam earth and toppl down steepl and mossgrown tower at your birth our grandam earth have thi distemperatur in passion shook ', 'b', 3, 1, 482, 76),
('henry4p1', 867739, 1578, 'glendower', 'Cousin, of many men\n[p]I do not bear these crossings. Give me leave\n[p]To tell you once again that at my birth\n[p]The front of heaven was full of fiery shapes,\n[p]The goats ran from the mountains, and the herds\n[p]Were strangely clamorous to the frighted fields.\n[p]These signs have mark''d me extraordinary;\n[p]And all the courses of my life do show\n[p]I am not in the roll of common men.\n[p]Where is he living, clipp''d in with the sea\n[p]That chides the banks of England, Scotland, Wales,\n[p]Which calls me pupil, or hath read to me?\n[p]And bring him out that is but woman''s son\n[p]Can trace me in the tedious ways of art\n[p]And hold me pace in deep experiments.\n', ' KSN OF MN MN I T NT BR 0S KRSNKS JF M LF T TL Y ONS AKN 0T AT M BR0 0 FRNT OF HFN WS FL OF FR XPS 0 KTS RN FRM 0 MNTNS ANT 0 HRTS WR STRNJL KLMRS T 0 FRFTT FLTS 0S SKNS HF MRKT M EKSTRRTNR ANT AL 0 KRSS OF M LF T X I AM NT IN 0 RL OF KMN MN HR IS H LFNK KLPT IN W0 0 S 0T XTS 0 BNKS OF ENKLNT SKTLNT WLS HX KLS M PPL OR H0 RT T M ANT BRNK HM OT 0T IS BT WMNS SN KN TRS M IN 0 TTS WS OF ART ANT HLT M PS IN TP EKSPRMNTS ', ' cousin of mani men i do not bear these cross give me leav to tell you onc again that at my birth the front of heaven wa full of fieri shape the goat ran from the mountain and the herd were strang clamor to the fright field these sign have markd me extraordinari and all the cours of my life do show i am not in the roll of common men where i he live clippd in with the sea that chide the bank of england scotland wale which call me pupil or hath read to me and bring him out that i but woman son can trace me in the tediou wai of art and hold me pace in deep experi ', 'b', 3, 1, 664, 122),
('henry4p1', 867740, 1593, 'hotspur', 'I think there''s no man speaks better Welsh.\n[p]I''ll to dinner.\n', ' I 0NK 0RS N MN SPKS BTR WLX IL T TNR ', ' i think there no man speak better welsh ill to dinner ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 11),
('henry4p1', 867741, 1595, 'mortimer', 'Peace, cousin Percy; you will make him mad.\n', ' PS KSN PRS Y WL MK HM MT ', ' peac cousin perci you will make him mad ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('henry4p1', 867742, 1596, 'glendower', 'I can call spirits from the vasty deep.\n', ' I KN KL SPRTS FRM 0 FST TP ', ' i can call spirit from the vasti deep ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('henry4p1', 867743, 1597, 'hotspur', 'Why, so can I, or so can any man;\n[p]But will they come when you do call for them?\n', ' H S KN I OR S KN AN MN BT WL 0 KM HN Y T KL FR 0M ', ' why so can i or so can ani man but will thei come when you do call for them ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 19),
('henry4p1', 867744, 1599, 'glendower', 'Why, I can teach you, cousin, to command\n[p]The devil.\n', ' H I KN TX Y KSN T KMNT 0 TFL ', ' why i can teach you cousin to command the devil ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 10),
('henry4p1', 867745, 1601, 'hotspur', 'And I can teach thee, coz, to shame the devil\n[p]By telling truth: tell truth and shame the devil.\n[p]If thou have power to raise him, bring him hither,\n[p]And I''ll be sworn I have power to shame him hence.\n[p]O, while you live, tell truth and shame the devil!\n', ' ANT I KN TX 0 KS T XM 0 TFL B TLNK TR0 TL TR0 ANT XM 0 TFL IF 0 HF PWR T RS HM BRNK HM H0R ANT IL B SWRN I HF PWR T XM HM HNS O HL Y LF TL TR0 ANT XM 0 TFL ', ' and i can teach thee coz to shame the devil by tell truth tell truth and shame the devil if thou have power to rais him bring him hither and ill be sworn i have power to shame him henc o while you live tell truth and shame the devil ', 'b', 3, 1, 261, 50),
('henry4p1', 867746, 1606, 'mortimer', 'Come, come, no more of this unprofitable chat.\n', ' KM KM N MR OF 0S UNPRFTBL XT ', ' come come no more of thi unprofit chat ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('henry4p1', 867747, 1607, 'glendower', 'Three times hath Henry Bolingbroke made head\n[p]Against my power; thrice from the banks of Wye\n[p]And sandy-bottom''d Severn have I sent him\n[p]Bootless home and weather-beaten back.\n', ' 0R TMS H0 HNR BLNKBRK MT HT AKNST M PWR 0RS FRM 0 BNKS OF Y ANT SNTBTMT SFRN HF I SNT HM BTLS HM ANT W0RBTN BK ', ' three time hath henri bolingbrok made head against my power thrice from the bank of wye and sandybottomd severn have i sent him bootless home and weatherbeaten back ', 'b', 3, 1, 182, 28),
('henry4p1', 867748, 1611, 'hotspur', 'Home without boots, and in foul weather too!\n[p]How ''scapes he agues, in the devil''s name?\n', ' HM W0T BTS ANT IN FL W0R T H SKPS H AKS IN 0 TFLS NM ', ' home without boot and in foul weather too how scape he agu in the devil name ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 16),
('henry4p1', 867749, 1613, 'glendower', 'Come, here''s the map: shall we divide our right\n[p]According to our threefold order ta''en?\n', ' KM HRS 0 MP XL W TFT OR RFT AKKRTNK T OR 0RFLT ORTR TN ', ' come here the map shall we divid our right accord to our threefold order taen ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 15),
('henry4p1', 867750, 1615, 'mortimer', 'The archdeacon hath divided it\n[p]Into three limits very equally:\n[p]England, from Trent and Severn hitherto,\n[p]By south and east is to my part assign''d:\n[p]All westward, Wales beyond the Severn shore,\n[p]And all the fertile land within that bound,\n[p]To Owen Glendower: and, dear coz, to you\n[p]The remnant northward, lying off from Trent.\n[p]And our indentures tripartite are drawn;\n[p]Which being sealed interchangeably,\n[p]A business that this night may execute,\n[p]To-morrow, cousin Percy, you and I\n[p]And my good Lord of Worcester will set forth\n[p]To meet your father and the Scottish power,\n[p]As is appointed us, at Shrewsbury.\n[p]My father Glendower is not ready yet,\n[p]Not shall we need his help these fourteen days.\n[p]Within that space you may have drawn together\n[p]Your tenants, friends and neighbouring gentlemen.\n', ' 0 ARXTKN H0 TFTT IT INT 0R LMTS FR EKL ENKLNT FRM TRNT ANT SFRN H0RT B S0 ANT EST IS T M PRT ASKNT AL WSTWRT WLS BYNT 0 SFRN XR ANT AL 0 FRTL LNT W0N 0T BNT T OWN KLNTWR ANT TR KS T Y 0 RMNNT NR0WRT LYNK OF FRM TRNT ANT OR INTNTRS TRPRTT AR TRN HX BNK SLT INTRXNJBL A BSNS 0T 0S NFT M EKSKT TMR KSN PRS Y ANT I ANT M KT LRT OF WRSSTR WL ST FR0 T MT YR F0R ANT 0 SKTX PWR AS IS APNTT US AT XRSBR M F0R KLNTWR IS NT RT YT NT XL W NT HS HLP 0S FRTN TS W0N 0T SPS Y M HF TRN TJ0R YR TNNTS FRNTS ANT NFBRNK JNTLMN ', ' the archdeacon hath divid it into three limit veri equal england from trent and severn hitherto by south and east i to my part assignd all westward wale beyond the severn shore and all the fertil land within that bound to owen glendow and dear coz to you the remnant northward ly off from trent and our indentur tripartit ar drawn which be seal interchang a busi that thi night mai execut tomorrow cousin perci you and i and my good lord of worcest will set forth to meet your father and the scottish power a i appoint u at shrewsburi my father glendow i not readi yet not shall we ne hi help these fourteen dai within that space you mai have drawn togeth your tenant friend and neighbour gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 1, 833, 131),
('henry4p1', 867751, 1634, 'glendower', 'A shorter time shall send me to you, lords:\n[p]And in my conduct shall your ladies come;\n[p]From whom you now must steal and take no leave,\n[p]For there will be a world of water shed\n[p]Upon the parting of your wives and you.\n', ' A XRTR TM XL SNT M T Y LRTS ANT IN M KNTKT XL YR LTS KM FRM HM Y N MST STL ANT TK N LF FR 0R WL B A WRLT OF WTR XT UPN 0 PRTNK OF YR WFS ANT Y ', ' a shorter time shall send me to you lord and in my conduct shall your ladi come from whom you now must steal and take no leav for there will be a world of water shed upon the part of your wive and you ', 'b', 3, 1, 226, 44),
('henry4p1', 867752, 1639, 'hotspur', 'Methinks my moiety, north from Burton here,\n[p]In quantity equals not one of yours:\n[p]See how this river comes me cranking in,\n[p]And cuts me from the best of all my land\n[p]A huge half-moon, a monstrous cantle out.\n[p]I''ll have the current in this place damm''d up;\n[p]And here the smug and silver Trent shall run\n[p]In a new channel, fair and evenly;\n[p]It shall not wind with such a deep indent,\n[p]To rob me of so rich a bottom here.\n', ' M0NKS M MT NR0 FRM BRTN HR IN KNTT EKLS NT ON OF YRS S H 0S RFR KMS M KRNKNK IN ANT KTS M FRM 0 BST OF AL M LNT A HJ HLFMN A MNSTRS KNTL OT IL HF 0 KRNT IN 0S PLS TMT UP ANT HR 0 SMK ANT SLFR TRNT XL RN IN A N XNL FR ANT EFNL IT XL NT WNT W0 SX A TP INTNT T RB M OF S RX A BTM HR ', ' methink my moieti north from burton here in quantiti equal not on of your see how thi river come me crank in and cut me from the best of all my land a huge halfmoon a monstrou cantl out ill have the current in thi place dammd up and here the smug and silver trent shall run in a new channel fair and evenli it shall not wind with such a deep indent to rob me of so rich a bottom here ', 'b', 3, 1, 438, 82),
('henry4p1', 867753, 1649, 'glendower', 'Not wind? it shall, it must; you see it doth.\n', ' NT WNT IT XL IT MST Y S IT T0 ', ' not wind it shall it must you see it doth ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('henry4p1', 867754, 1650, 'mortimer', 'Yea, but\n[p]Mark how he bears his course, and runs me up\n[p]With like advantage on the other side;\n[p]Gelding the opposed continent as much\n[p]As on the other side it takes from you.\n', ' Y BT MRK H H BRS HS KRS ANT RNS M UP W0 LK ATFNTJ ON 0 O0R ST JLTNK 0 OPST KNTNNT AS MX AS ON 0 O0R ST IT TKS FRM Y ', ' yea but mark how he bear hi cours and run me up with like advantag on the other side geld the oppos contin a much a on the other side it take from you ', 'b', 3, 1, 183, 34),
('henry4p1', 867755, 1655, 'worcester', 'Yea, but a little charge will trench him here\n[p]And on this north side win this cape of land;\n[p]And then he runs straight and even.\n', ' Y BT A LTL XRJ WL TRNX HM HR ANT ON 0S NR0 ST WN 0S KP OF LNT ANT 0N H RNS STRFT ANT EFN ', ' yea but a littl charg will trench him here and on thi north side win thi cape of land and then he run straight and even ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 26),
('henry4p1', 867756, 1658, 'hotspur', 'I''ll have it so: a little charge will do it.\n', ' IL HF IT S A LTL XRJ WL T IT ', ' ill have it so a littl charg will do it ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('henry4p1', 867757, 1659, 'glendower', 'I''ll not have it alter''d.\n', ' IL NT HF IT ALTRT ', ' ill not have it alterd ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('henry4p1', 867758, 1660, 'hotspur', 'Will not you?\n', ' WL NT Y ', ' will not you ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('henry4p1', 867759, 1661, 'glendower', 'No, nor you shall not.\n', ' N NR Y XL NT ', ' no nor you shall not ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('henry4p1', 867760, 1662, 'hotspur', 'Who shall say me nay?\n', ' H XL S M N ', ' who shall sai me nai ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('henry4p1', 867761, 1663, 'glendower', 'Why, that will I.\n', ' H 0T WL I ', ' why that will i ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867762, 1664, 'hotspur', 'Let me not understand you, then; speak it in Welsh.\n', ' LT M NT UNTRSTNT Y 0N SPK IT IN WLX ', ' let me not understand you then speak it in welsh ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('henry4p1', 867763, 1665, 'glendower', 'I can speak English, lord, as well as you;\n[p]For I was train''d up in the English court;\n[p]Where, being but young, I framed to the harp\n[p]Many an English ditty lovely well\n[p]And gave the tongue a helpful ornament,\n[p]A virtue that was never seen in you.\n', ' I KN SPK ENKLX LRT AS WL AS Y FR I WS TRNT UP IN 0 ENKLX KRT HR BNK BT YNK I FRMT T 0 HRP MN AN ENKLX TT LFL WL ANT KF 0 TNK A HLPFL ORNMNT A FRT 0T WS NFR SN IN Y ', ' i can speak english lord a well a you for i wa traind up in the english court where be but young i frame to the harp mani an english ditti love well and gave the tongu a help ornam a virtu that wa never seen in you ', 'b', 3, 1, 257, 48),
('henry4p1', 867764, 1671, 'hotspur', 'Marry,\n[p]And I am glad of it with all my heart:\n[p]I had rather be a kitten and cry mew\n[p]Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers;\n[p]I had rather hear a brazen canstick turn''d,\n[p]Or a dry wheel grate on the axle-tree;\n[p]And that would set my teeth nothing on edge,\n[p]Nothing so much as mincing poetry:\n[p]''Tis like the forced gait of a shuffling nag.\n', ' MR ANT I AM KLT OF IT W0 AL M HRT I HT R0R B A KTN ANT KR M 0N ON OF 0S SM MTR BLTMNJRS I HT R0R HR A BRSN KNSTK TRNT OR A TR HL KRT ON 0 AKSLTR ANT 0T WLT ST M T0 N0NK ON EJ N0NK S MX AS MNSNK PTR TS LK 0 FRST KT OF A XFLNK NK ', ' marri and i am glad of it with all my heart i had rather be a kitten and cry mew than on of these same metr balladmong i had rather hear a brazen canstick turnd or a dry wheel grate on the axletre and that would set my teeth noth on edg noth so much a minc poetri ti like the forc gait of a shuffl nag ', 'b', 3, 1, 361, 67),
('henry4p1', 867765, 1680, 'glendower', 'Come, you shall have Trent turn''d.\n', ' KM Y XL HF TRNT TRNT ', ' come you shall have trent turnd ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867766, 1681, 'hotspur', 'I do not care: I''ll give thrice so much land\n[p]To any well-deserving friend;\n[p]But in the way of bargain, mark ye me,\n[p]I''ll cavil on the ninth part of a hair.\n[p]Are the indentures drawn? shall we be gone?\n', ' I T NT KR IL JF 0RS S MX LNT T AN WLTSRFNK FRNT BT IN 0 W OF BRKN MRK Y M IL KFL ON 0 NN0 PRT OF A HR AR 0 INTNTRS TRN XL W B KN ', ' i do not care ill give thrice so much land to ani welldeserv friend but in the wai of bargain mark ye me ill cavil on the ninth part of a hair ar the indentur drawn shall we be gone ', 'b', 3, 1, 210, 40),
('henry4p1', 867767, 1686, 'glendower', 'The moon shines fair; you may away by night:\n[p]I''ll haste the writer and withal\n[p]Break with your wives of your departure hence:\n[p]I am afraid my daughter will run mad,\n[p]So much she doteth on her Mortimer.\n', ' 0 MN XNS FR Y M AW B NFT IL HST 0 RTR ANT W0L BRK W0 YR WFS OF YR TPRTR HNS I AM AFRT M TTR WL RN MT S MX X TT0 ON HR MRTMR ', ' the moon shine fair you mai awai by night ill hast the writer and withal break with your wive of your departur henc i am afraid my daughter will run mad so much she doteth on her mortim ', 'b', 3, 1, 211, 38),
('henry4p1', 867768, 1691, 'xxx', '[Exit GLENDOWER]\n', ' EKST KLNTWR ', ' exit glendow ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('henry4p1', 867769, 1692, 'mortimer', 'Fie, cousin Percy! how you cross my father!\n', ' F KSN PRS H Y KRS M F0R ', ' fie cousin perci how you cross my father ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('henry4p1', 867770, 1693, 'hotspur', 'I cannot choose: sometime he angers me\n[p]With telling me of the mouldwarp and the ant,\n[p]Of the dreamer Merlin and his prophecies,\n[p]And of a dragon and a finless fish,\n[p]A clip-wing''d griffin and a moulten raven,\n[p]A couching lion and a ramping cat,\n[p]And such a deal of skimble-skamble stuff\n[p]As puts me from my faith. I tell you what;\n[p]He held me last night at least nine hours\n[p]In reckoning up the several devils'' names\n[p]That were his lackeys: I cried ''hum,'' and ''well, go to,''\n[p]But mark''d him not a word. O, he is as tedious\n[p]As a tired horse, a railing wife;\n[p]Worse than a smoky house: I had rather live\n[p]With cheese and garlic in a windmill, far,\n[p]Than feed on cates and have him talk to me\n[p]In any summer-house in Christendom.\n', ' I KNT XS SMTM H ANJRS M W0 TLNK M OF 0 MLTWRP ANT 0 ANT OF 0 TRMR MRLN ANT HS PRFSS ANT OF A TRKN ANT A FNLS FX A KLPWNKT KRFN ANT A MLTN RFN A KXNK LN ANT A RMPNK KT ANT SX A TL OF SKMLSKML STF AS PTS M FRM M F0 I TL Y HT H HLT M LST NFT AT LST NN HRS IN RKNNK UP 0 SFRL TFLS NMS 0T WR HS LKS I KRT HM ANT WL K T BT MRKT HM NT A WRT O H IS AS TTS AS A TRT HRS A RLNK WF WRS 0N A SMK HS I HT R0R LF W0 XS ANT KRLK IN A WNTML FR 0N FT ON KTS ANT HF HM TLK T M IN AN SMRHS IN KRSTNTM ', ' i cannot choos sometim he anger me with tell me of the mouldwarp and the ant of the dreamer merlin and hi propheci and of a dragon and a finless fish a clipwingd griffin and a moulten raven a couch lion and a ramp cat and such a deal of skimbleskambl stuff a put me from my faith i tell you what he held me last night at least nine hour in reckon up the sever devil name that were hi lackei i cri hum and well go to but markd him not a word o he i a tediou a a tire hors a rail wife wors than a smoki hous i had rather live with chees and garlic in a windmil far than fe on cate and have him talk to me in ani summerhous in christendom ', 'b', 3, 1, 761, 139),
('henry4p1', 867771, 1710, 'mortimer', 'In faith, he is a worthy gentleman,\n[p]Exceedingly well read, and profited\n[p]In strange concealments, valiant as a lion\n[p]And as wondrous affable and as bountiful\n[p]As mines of India. Shall I tell you, cousin?\n[p]He holds your temper in a high respect\n[p]And curbs himself even of his natural scope\n[p]When you come ''cross his humour; faith, he does:\n[p]I warrant you, that man is not alive\n[p]Might so have tempted him as you have done,\n[p]Without the taste of danger and reproof:\n[p]But do not use it oft, let me entreat you.\n', ' IN F0 H IS A WR0 JNTLMN EKSSTNKL WL RT ANT PRFTT IN STRNJ KNSLMNTS FLNT AS A LN ANT AS WNTRS AFBL ANT AS BNTFL AS MNS OF INT XL I TL Y KSN H HLTS YR TMPR IN A HF RSPKT ANT KRBS HMSLF EFN OF HS NTRL SKP HN Y KM KRS HS HMR F0 H TS I WRNT Y 0T MN IS NT ALF MFT S HF TMPTT HM AS Y HF TN W0T 0 TST OF TNJR ANT RPRF BT T NT US IT OFT LT M ENTRT Y ', ' in faith he i a worthi gentleman exceedingli well read and profit in strang conceal valiant a a lion and a wondrou affabl and a bounti a mine of india shall i tell you cousin he hold your temper in a high respect and curb himself even of hi natur scope when you come cross hi humour faith he doe i warrant you that man i not aliv might so have tempt him a you have done without the tast of danger and reproof but do not us it oft let me entreat you ', 'b', 3, 1, 531, 94),
('henry4p1', 867772, 1722, 'worcester', 'In faith, my lord, you are too wilful-blame;\n[p]And since your coming hither have done enough\n[p]To put him quite beside his patience.\n[p]You must needs learn, lord, to amend this fault:\n[p]Though sometimes it show greatness, courage, blood,--\n[p]And that''s the dearest grace it renders you,--\n[p]Yet oftentimes it doth present harsh rage,\n[p]Defect of manners, want of government,\n[p]Pride, haughtiness, opinion and disdain:\n[p]The least of which haunting a nobleman\n[p]Loseth men''s hearts and leaves behind a stain\n[p]Upon the beauty of all parts besides,\n[p]Beguiling them of commendation.\n', ' IN F0 M LRT Y AR T WLFLBLM ANT SNS YR KMNK H0R HF TN ENF T PT HM KT BST HS PTNS Y MST NTS LRN LRT T AMNT 0S FLT 0 SMTMS IT X KRTNS KRJ BLT ANT 0TS 0 TRST KRS IT RNTRS Y YT OFTNTMS IT T0 PRSNT HRX RJ TFKT OF MNRS WNT OF KFRNMNT PRT HTNS OPNN ANT TSTN 0 LST OF HX HNTNK A NBLMN LS0 MNS HRTS ANT LFS BHNT A STN UPN 0 BT OF AL PRTS BSTS BKLNK 0M OF KMNTXN ', ' in faith my lord you ar too wilfulblam and sinc your come hither have done enough to put him quit besid hi patienc you must ne learn lord to amend thi fault though sometim it show great courag blood and that the dearest grace it render you yet oftentim it doth present harsh rage defect of manner want of govern pride haughti opinion and disdain the least of which haunt a nobleman loseth men heart and leav behind a stain upon the beauti of all part besid beguil them of commend ', 'b', 3, 1, 593, 91),
('henry4p1', 867773, 1735, 'hotspur', 'Well, I am school''d: good manners be your speed!\n[p]Here come our wives, and let us take our leave.\n', ' WL I AM SKLT KT MNRS B YR SPT HR KM OR WFS ANT LT US TK OR LF ', ' well i am schoold good manner be your spe here come our wive and let u take our leav ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 19),
('henry4p1', 867774, 1737, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GLENDOWER with the ladies]\n', ' RNTR KLNTWR W0 0 LTS ', ' reenter glendow with the ladi ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 5),
('henry4p1', 867775, 1738, 'mortimer', 'This is the deadly spite that angers me;\n[p]My wife can speak no English, I no Welsh.\n', ' 0S IS 0 TTL SPT 0T ANJRS M M WF KN SPK N ENKLX I N WLX ', ' thi i the deadli spite that anger me my wife can speak no english i no welsh ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 17),
('henry4p1', 867776, 1740, 'glendower', 'My daughter weeps: she will not part with you;\n[p]She''ll be a soldier too, she''ll to the wars.\n', ' M TTR WPS X WL NT PRT W0 Y XL B A SLTR T XL T 0 WRS ', ' my daughter weep she will not part with you shell be a soldier too shell to the war ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 18),
('henry4p1', 867777, 1742, 'mortimer', 'Good father, tell her that she and my aunt Percy\n[p]Shall follow in your conduct speedily.\n', ' KT F0R TL HR 0T X ANT M ANT PRS XL FL IN YR KNTKT SPTL ', ' good father tell her that she and my aunt perci shall follow in your conduct speedili ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 16),
('henry4p1', 867778, 1744, 'xxx', '[Glendower speaks to her in Welsh, and she answers him in the same]\n', ' KLNTWR SPKS T HR IN WLX ANT X ANSWRS HM IN 0 SM ', ' glendow speak to her in welsh and she answer him in the same ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 13),
('henry4p1', 867779, 1745, 'glendower', 'She is desperate here; a peevish self-wind harlotry,\n[p]one that no persuasion can do good upon.\n', ' X IS TSPRT HR A PFX SLFWNT HRLTR ON 0T N PRSXN KN T KT UPN ', ' she i desper here a peevish selfwind harlotri on that no persuasion can do good upon ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 16),
('henry4p1', 867780, 1747, 'xxx', '[The lady speaks in Welsh]\n', ' 0 LT SPKS IN WLX ', ' the ladi speak in welsh ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867781, 1748, 'mortimer', 'I understand thy looks: that pretty Welsh\n[p]Which thou pour''st down from these swelling heavens\n[p]I am too perfect in; and, but for shame,\n[p]In such a parley should I answer thee.\n[p][The lady speaks again in Welsh]\n[p]I understand thy kisses and thou mine,\n[p]And that''s a feeling disputation:\n[p]But I will never be a truant, love,\n[p]Till I have learned thy language; for thy tongue\n[p]Makes Welsh as sweet as ditties highly penn''d,\n[p]Sung by a fair queen in a summer''s bower,\n[p]With ravishing division, to her lute.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT 0 LKS 0T PRT WLX HX 0 PRST TN FRM 0S SWLNK HFNS I AM T PRFKT IN ANT BT FR XM IN SX A PRL XLT I ANSWR 0 0 LT SPKS AKN IN WLX I UNTRSTNT 0 KSS ANT 0 MN ANT 0TS A FLNK TSPTXN BT I WL NFR B A TRNT LF TL I HF LRNT 0 LNKJ FR 0 TNK MKS WLX AS SWT AS TTS HFL PNT SNK B A FR KN IN A SMRS BWR W0 RFXNK TFXN T HR LT ', ' i understand thy look that pretti welsh which thou pourst down from these swell heaven i am too perfect in and but for shame in such a parlei should i answer thee the ladi speak again in welsh i understand thy kiss and thou mine and that a feel disput but i will never be a truant love till i have learn thy languag for thy tongu make welsh a sweet a ditti highli pennd sung by a fair queen in a summer bower with ravish division to her lute ', 'b', 3, 1, 525, 90),
('henry4p1', 867782, 1760, 'glendower', 'Nay, if you melt, then will she run mad.\n', ' N IF Y MLT 0N WL X RN MT ', ' nai if you melt then will she run mad ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('henry4p1', 867783, 1761, 'xxx', '[The lady speaks again in Welsh]\n', ' 0 LT SPKS AKN IN WLX ', ' the ladi speak again in welsh ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('henry4p1', 867784, 1762, 'mortimer', 'O, I am ignorance itself in this!\n', ' O I AM IKNRNS ITSLF IN 0S ', ' o i am ignor itself in thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 7),
('henry4p1', 867785, 1763, 'glendower', 'She bids you on the wanton rushes lay you down\n[p]And rest your gentle head upon her lap,\n[p]And she will sing the song that pleaseth you\n[p]And on your eyelids crown the god of sleep.\n[p]Charming your blood with pleasing heaviness,\n[p]Making such difference ''twixt wake and sleep\n[p]As is the difference betwixt day and night\n[p]The hour before the heavenly-harness''d team\n[p]Begins his golden progress in the east.\n', ' X BTS Y ON 0 WNTN RXS L Y TN ANT RST YR JNTL HT UPN HR LP ANT X WL SNK 0 SNK 0T PLS0 Y ANT ON YR EYLTS KRN 0 KT OF SLP XRMNK YR BLT W0 PLSNK HFNS MKNK SX TFRNS TWKST WK ANT SLP AS IS 0 TFRNS BTWKST T ANT NFT 0 HR BFR 0 HFNLHRNST TM BJNS HS KLTN PRKRS IN 0 EST ', ' she bid you on the wanton rush lai you down and rest your gentl head upon her lap and she will sing the song that pleaseth you and on your eyelid crown the god of sleep charm your blood with pleas heavi make such differ twixt wake and sleep a i the differ betwixt dai and night the hour befor the heavenlyharnessd team begin hi golden progress in the east ', 'b', 3, 1, 417, 70),
('henry4p1', 867786, 1772, 'mortimer', 'With all my heart I''ll sit and hear her sing:\n[p]By that time will our book, I think, be drawn\n', ' W0 AL M HRT IL ST ANT HR HR SNK B 0T TM WL OR BK I 0NK B TRN ', ' with all my heart ill sit and hear her sing by that time will our book i think be drawn ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 20),
('henry4p1', 867787, 1774, 'glendower', 'Do so;\n[p]And those musicians that shall play to you\n[p]Hang in the air a thousand leagues from hence,\n[p]And straight they shall be here: sit, and attend.\n', ' T S ANT 0S MSXNS 0T XL PL T Y HNK IN 0 AR A 0SNT LKS FRM HNS ANT STRFT 0 XL B HR ST ANT ATNT ', ' do so and those musician that shall plai to you hang in the air a thousand leagu from henc and straight thei shall be here sit and attend ', 'b', 3, 1, 156, 28),
('henry4p1', 867788, 1778, 'hotspur', 'Come, Kate, thou art perfect in lying down: come,\n[p]quick, quick, that I may lay my head in thy lap.\n', ' KM KT 0 ART PRFKT IN LYNK TN KM KK KK 0T I M L M HT IN 0 LP ', ' come kate thou art perfect in ly down come quick quick that i mai lai my head in thy lap ', 'b', 3, 1, 102, 20),
('henry4p1', 867789, 1780, 'ladypercy', 'Go, ye giddy goose.\n', ' K Y JT KS ', ' go ye giddi goos ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('henry4p1', 867790, 1781, 'xxx', '[The music plays]\n', ' 0 MSK PLS ', ' the music plai ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('henry4p1', 867791, 1782, 'hotspur', 'Now I perceive the devil understands Welsh;\n[p]And ''tis no marvel he is so humorous.\n[p]By''r lady, he is a good musician.\n', ' N I PRSF 0 TFL UNTRSTNTS WLX ANT TS N MRFL H IS S HMRS BR LT H IS A KT MSXN ', ' now i perceiv the devil understand welsh and ti no marvel he i so humor byr ladi he i a good musician ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 22),
('henry4p1', 867792, 1785, 'ladypercy', 'Then should you be nothing but musical for you are\n[p]altogether governed by humours. Lie still, ye thief,\n[p]and hear the lady sing in Welsh.\n', ' 0N XLT Y B N0NK BT MSKL FR Y AR ALTJ0R KFRNT B HMRS L STL Y 0F ANT HR 0 LT SNK IN WLX ', ' then should you be noth but music for you ar altogeth govern by humour lie still ye thief and hear the ladi sing in welsh ', 'b', 3, 1, 143, 25),
('henry4p1', 867793, 1788, 'hotspur', 'I had rather hear Lady, my brach, howl in Irish.\n', ' I HT R0R HR LT M BRX HL IN IRX ', ' i had rather hear ladi my brach howl in irish ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('henry4p1', 867794, 1789, 'ladypercy', 'Wouldst thou have thy head broken?\n', ' WLTST 0 HF 0 HT BRKN ', ' wouldst thou have thy head broken ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867795, 1790, 'hotspur', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 3, 1, 4, 1),
('henry4p1', 867796, 1791, 'ladypercy', 'Then be still.\n', ' 0N B STL ', ' then be still ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('henry4p1', 867797, 1792, 'hotspur', 'Neither;''tis a woman''s fault.\n', ' N0RTS A WMNS FLT ', ' neitherti a woman fault ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 4),
('henry4p1', 867798, 1793, 'ladypercy', 'Now God help thee!\n', ' N KT HLP 0 ', ' now god help thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('henry4p1', 867799, 1794, 'hotspur', 'To the Welsh lady''s bed.\n', ' T 0 WLX LTS BT ', ' to the welsh ladi bed ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('henry4p1', 867800, 1795, 'ladypercy', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('henry4p1', 867801, 1796, 'hotspur', 'Peace! she sings.\n', ' PS X SNKS ', ' peac she sing ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('henry4p1', 867802, 1797, 'xxx', '[Here the lady sings a Welsh song]\n', ' HR 0 LT SNKS A WLX SNK ', ' here the ladi sing a welsh song ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 7),
('henry4p1', 867803, 1798, 'hotspur', 'Come, Kate, I''ll have your song too.\n', ' KM KT IL HF YR SNK T ', ' come kate ill have your song too ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('henry4p1', 867804, 1799, 'ladypercy', 'Not mine, in good sooth.\n', ' NT MN IN KT S0 ', ' not mine in good sooth ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('henry4p1', 867805, 1800, 'hotspur', 'Not yours, in good sooth! Heart! you swear like a\n[p]comfit-maker''s wife. ''Not you, in good sooth,'' and\n[p]''as true as I live,'' and ''as God shall mend me,'' and\n[p]''as sure as day,''\n[p]And givest such sarcenet surety for thy oaths,\n[p]As if thou never walk''st further than Finsbury.\n[p]Swear me, Kate, like a lady as thou art,\n[p]A good mouth-filling oath, and leave ''in sooth,''\n[p]And such protest of pepper-gingerbread,\n[p]To velvet-guards and Sunday-citizens.\n[p]Come, sing.\n', ' NT YRS IN KT S0 HRT Y SWR LK A KMFTMKRS WF NT Y IN KT S0 ANT AS TR AS I LF ANT AS KT XL MNT M ANT AS SR AS T ANT JFST SX SRSNT SRT FR 0 O0S AS IF 0 NFR WLKST FR0R 0N FNSBR SWR M KT LK A LT AS 0 ART A KT M0FLNK O0 ANT LF IN S0 ANT SX PRTST OF PPRJNJRBRT T FLFTKRTS ANT SNTSTSNS KM SNK ', ' not your in good sooth heart you swear like a comfitmak wife not you in good sooth and a true a i live and a god shall mend me and a sure a dai and givest such sarcenet sureti for thy oath a if thou never walkst further than finsburi swear me kate like a ladi a thou art a good mouthfil oath and leav in sooth and such protest of peppergingerbread to velvetguard and sundaycitizen come sing ', 'b', 3, 1, 477, 78),
('henry4p1', 867806, 1811, 'ladypercy', 'I will not sing.\n', ' I WL NT SNK ', ' i will not sing ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('henry4p1', 867807, 1812, 'hotspur', '''Tis the next way to turn tailor, or be red-breast\n[p]teacher. An the indentures be drawn, I''ll away\n[p]within these two hours; and so, come in when ye will.\n', ' TS 0 NKST W T TRN TLR OR B RTBRST TXR AN 0 INTNTRS B TRN IL AW W0N 0S TW HRS ANT S KM IN HN Y WL ', ' ti the next wai to turn tailor or be redbreast teacher an the indentur be drawn ill awai within these two hour and so come in when ye will ', 'b', 3, 1, 158, 29),
('henry4p1', 867808, 1815, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867809, 1816, 'glendower', 'Come, come, Lord Mortimer; you are as slow\n[p]As hot Lord Percy is on fire to go.\n[p]By this our book is drawn; we''ll but seal,\n[p]And then to horse immediately.\n', ' KM KM LRT MRTMR Y AR AS SL AS HT LRT PRS IS ON FR T K B 0S OR BK IS TRN WL BT SL ANT 0N T HRS IMTTL ', ' come come lord mortim you ar a slow a hot lord perci i on fire to go by thi our book i drawn well but seal and then to hors immedi ', 'b', 3, 1, 162, 31),
('henry4p1', 867810, 1820, 'mortimer', 'With all my heart.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ', ' with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('henry4p1', 867811, 1821, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867812, 1822, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY IV, PRINCE HENRY, and others]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR IF PRNS HNR ANT O0RS ', ' enter king henri iv princ henri and other ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 8),
('henry4p1', 867813, 1823, 'henry4', 'Lords, give us leave; the Prince of Wales and I\n[p]Must have some private conference; but be near at hand,\n[p]For we shall presently have need of you.\n[p][Exeunt Lords]\n[p]I know not whether God will have it so,\n[p]For some displeasing service I have done,\n[p]That, in his secret doom, out of my blood\n[p]He''ll breed revengement and a scourge for me;\n[p]But thou dost in thy passages of life\n[p]Make me believe that thou art only mark''d\n[p]For the hot vengeance and the rod of heaven\n[p]To punish my mistreadings. Tell me else,\n[p]Could such inordinate and low desires,\n[p]Such poor, such bare, such lewd, such mean attempts,\n[p]Such barren pleasures, rude society,\n[p]As thou art match''d withal and grafted to,\n[p]Accompany the greatness of thy blood\n[p]And hold their level with thy princely heart?\n', ' LRTS JF US LF 0 PRNS OF WLS ANT I MST HF SM PRFT KNFRNS BT B NR AT HNT FR W XL PRSNTL HF NT OF Y EKSNT LRTS I N NT H0R KT WL HF IT S FR SM TSPLSNK SRFS I HF TN 0T IN HS SKRT TM OT OF M BLT HL BRT RFNJMNT ANT A SKRJ FR M BT 0 TST IN 0 PSJS OF LF MK M BLF 0T 0 ART ONL MRKT FR 0 HT FNJNS ANT 0 RT OF HFN T PNX M MSTRTNKS TL M ELS KLT SX INRTNT ANT L TSRS SX PR SX BR SX LT SX MN ATMPTS SX BRN PLSRS RT SST AS 0 ART MTXT W0L ANT KRFTT T AKKMPN 0 KRTNS OF 0 BLT ANT HLT 0R LFL W0 0 PRNSL HRT ', ' lord give u leav the princ of wale and i must have some privat confer but be near at hand for we shall present have ne of you exeunt lord i know not whether god will have it so for some displeas servic i have done that in hi secret doom out of my blood hell bre reveng and a scourg for me but thou dost in thy passag of life make me believ that thou art onli markd for the hot vengeanc and the rod of heaven to punish my mistread tell me els could such inordin and low desir such poor such bare such lewd such mean attempt such barren pleasur rude societi a thou art matchd withal and graft to accompani the great of thy blood and hold their level with thy princ heart ', 'b', 3, 2, 801, 137),
('henry4p1', 867814, 1841, 'henry5', 'So please your majesty, I would I could\n[p]Quit all offences with as clear excuse\n[p]As well as I am doubtless I can purge\n[p]Myself of many I am charged withal:\n[p]Yet such extenuation let me beg,\n[p]As, in reproof of many tales devised,\n[p]which oft the ear of greatness needs must hear,\n[p]By smiling pick-thanks and base news-mongers,\n[p]I may, for some things true, wherein my youth\n[p]Hath faulty wander''d and irregular,\n[p]Find pardon on my true submission.\n', ' S PLS YR MJST I WLT I KLT KT AL OFNSS W0 AS KLR EKSKS AS WL AS I AM TBTLS I KN PRJ MSLF OF MN I AM XRJT W0L YT SX EKSTNXN LT M BK AS IN RPRF OF MN TLS TFST HX OFT 0 ER OF KRTNS NTS MST HR B SMLNK PK0NKS ANT BS NSMNJRS I M FR SM 0NKS TR HRN M Y0 H0 FLT WNTRT ANT IRKLR FNT PRTN ON M TR SBMSN ', ' so pleas your majesti i would i could quit all offenc with a clear excus a well a i am doubtless i can purg myself of mani i am charg withal yet such extenu let me beg a in reproof of mani tale devis which oft the ear of great ne must hear by smile pickthank and base newsmong i mai for some thing true wherein my youth hath faulti wanderd and irregular find pardon on my true submiss ', 'b', 3, 2, 465, 79),
('henry4p1', 867815, 1852, 'henry4', 'God pardon thee! yet let me wonder, Harry,\n[p]At thy affections, which do hold a wing\n[p]Quite from the flight of all thy ancestors.\n[p]Thy place in council thou hast rudely lost.\n[p]Which by thy younger brother is supplied,\n[p]And art almost an alien to the hearts\n[p]Of all the court and princes of my blood:\n[p]The hope and expectation of thy time\n[p]Is ruin''d, and the soul of every man\n[p]Prophetically doth forethink thy fall.\n[p]Had I so lavish of my presence been,\n[p]So common-hackney''d in the eyes of men,\n[p]So stale and cheap to vulgar company,\n[p]Opinion, that did help me to the crown,\n[p]Had still kept loyal to possession\n[p]And left me in reputeless banishment,\n[p]A fellow of no mark nor likelihood.\n[p]By being seldom seen, I could not stir\n[p]But like a comet I was wonder''d at;\n[p]That men would tell their children ''This is he;''\n[p]Others would say ''Where, which is Bolingbroke?''\n[p]And then I stole all courtesy from heaven,\n[p]And dress''d myself in such humility\n[p]That I did pluck allegiance from men''s hearts,\n[p]Loud shouts and salutations from their mouths,\n[p]Even in the presence of the crowned king.\n[p]Thus did I keep my person fresh and new;\n[p]My presence, like a robe pontifical,\n[p]Ne''er seen but wonder''d at: and so my state,\n[p]Seldom but sumptuous, showed like a feast\n[p]And won by rareness such solemnity.\n[p]The skipping king, he ambled up and down\n[p]With shallow jesters and rash bavin wits,\n[p]Soon kindled and soon burnt; carded his state,\n[p]Mingled his royalty with capering fools,\n[p]Had his great name profaned with their scorns\n[p]And gave his countenance, against his name,\n[p]To laugh at gibing boys and stand the push\n[p]Of every beardless vain comparative,\n[p]Grew a companion to the common streets,\n[p]Enfeoff''d himself to popularity;\n[p]That, being daily swallow''d by men''s eyes,\n[p]They surfeited with honey and began\n[p]To loathe the taste of sweetness, whereof a little\n[p]More than a little is by much too much.\n[p]So when he had occasion to be seen,\n[p]He was but as the cuckoo is in June,\n[p]Heard, not regarded; seen, but with such eyes\n[p]As, sick and blunted with community,\n[p]Afford no extraordinary gaze,\n[p]Such as is bent on sun-like majesty\n[p]When it shines seldom in admiring eyes;\n[p]But rather drowzed and hung their eyelids down,\n[p]Slept in his face and render''d such aspect\n[p]As cloudy men use to their adversaries,\n[p]Being with his presence glutted, gorged and full.\n[p]And in that very line, Harry, standest thou;\n[p]For thou has lost thy princely privilege\n[p]With vile participation: not an eye\n[p]But is a-weary of thy common sight,\n[p]Save mine, which hath desired to see thee more;\n[p]Which now doth that I would not have it do,\n[p]Make blind itself with foolish tenderness.\n', ' KT PRTN 0 YT LT M WNTR HR AT 0 AFKXNS HX T HLT A WNK KT FRM 0 FLFT OF AL 0 ANSSTRS 0 PLS IN KNSL 0 HST RTL LST HX B 0 YNJR BR0R IS SPLT ANT ART ALMST AN ALN T 0 HRTS OF AL 0 KRT ANT PRNSS OF M BLT 0 HP ANT EKSPKTXN OF 0 TM IS RNT ANT 0 SL OF EFR MN PRFTKL T0 FR0NK 0 FL HT I S LFX OF M PRSNS BN S KMNHKNT IN 0 EYS OF MN S STL ANT XP T FLKR KMPN OPNN 0T TT HLP M T 0 KRN HT STL KPT LYL T PSSN ANT LFT M IN RPTLS BNXMNT A FL OF N MRK NR LKLHT B BNK SLTM SN I KLT NT STR BT LK A KMT I WS WNTRT AT 0T MN WLT TL 0R XLTRN 0S IS H O0RS WLT S HR HX IS BLNKBRK ANT 0N I STL AL KRTS FRM HFN ANT TRST MSLF IN SX HMLT 0T I TT PLK ALJNS FRM MNS HRTS LT XTS ANT SLTXNS FRM 0R M0S EFN IN 0 PRSNS OF 0 KRNT KNK 0S TT I KP M PRSN FRX ANT N M PRSNS LK A RB PNTFKL NR SN BT WNTRT AT ANT S M STT SLTM BT SMPTS XWT LK A FST ANT WN B RRNS SX SLMNT 0 SKPNK KNK H AMLT UP ANT TN W0 XL JSTRS ANT RX BFN WTS SN KNTLT ANT SN BRNT KRTT HS STT MNKLT HS RYLT W0 KPRNK FLS HT HS KRT NM PRFNT W0 0R SKRNS ANT KF HS KNTNNS AKNST HS NM T LF AT JBNK BS ANT STNT 0 PX OF EFR BRTLS FN KMPRTF KR A KMPNN T 0 KMN STRTS ENFFT HMSLF T PPLRT 0T BNK TL SWLT B MNS EYS 0 SRFTT W0 HN ANT BKN T L0 0 TST OF SWTNS HRF A LTL MR 0N A LTL IS B MX T MX S HN H HT OKKXN T B SN H WS BT AS 0 KK IS IN JN HRT NT RKRTT SN BT W0 SX EYS AS SK ANT BLNTT W0 KMNT AFRT N EKSTRRTNR KS SX AS IS BNT ON SNLK MJST HN IT XNS SLTM IN ATMRNK EYS BT R0R TRST ANT HNK 0R EYLTS TN SLPT IN HS FS ANT RNTRT SX ASPKT AS KLT MN US T 0R ATFRSRS BNK W0 HS PRSNS KLTT KRJT ANT FL ANT IN 0T FR LN HR STNTST 0 FR 0 HS LST 0 PRNSL PRFLJ W0 FL PRTSPXN NT AN EY BT IS AWR OF 0 KMN SFT SF MN HX H0 TSRT T S 0 MR HX N T0 0T I WLT NT HF IT T MK BLNT ITSLF W0 FLX TNTRNS ', ' god pardon thee yet let me wonder harri at thy affect which do hold a wing quit from the flight of all thy ancestor thy place in council thou hast rude lost which by thy younger brother i suppli and art almost an alien to the heart of all the court and princ of my blood the hope and expect of thy time i ruind and the soul of everi man prophet doth forethink thy fall had i so lavish of my presenc been so commonhackneyd in the ey of men so stale and cheap to vulgar compani opinion that did help me to the crown had still kept loyal to possess and left me in reputeless banish a fellow of no mark nor likelihood by be seldom seen i could not stir but like a comet i wa wonderd at that men would tell their children thi i he other would sai where which i bolingbrok and then i stole all courtesi from heaven and dressd myself in such humil that i did pluck allegi from men heart loud shout and salut from their mouth even in the presenc of the crown king thu did i keep my person fresh and new my presenc like a robe pontif neer seen but wonderd at and so my state seldom but sumptuou show like a feast and won by rare such solemn the skip king he ambl up and down with shallow jester and rash bavin wit soon kindl and soon burnt card hi state mingl hi royalti with caper fool had hi great name profan with their scorn and gave hi counten against hi name to laugh at gibe boi and stand the push of everi beardless vain compar grew a companion to the common street enfeoffd himself to popular that be daili swallowd by men ey thei surfeit with honei and began to loath the tast of sweet whereof a littl more than a littl i by much too much so when he had occasion to be seen he wa but a the cuckoo i in june heard not regard seen but with such ey a sick and blunt with commun afford no extraordinari gaze such a i bent on sunlik majesti when it shine seldom in admir ey but rather drowz and hung their eyelid down slept in hi face and renderd such aspect a cloudi men us to their adversari be with hi presenc glut gorg and full and in that veri line harri standest thou for thou ha lost thy princ privileg with vile particip not an ey but i aweari of thy common sight save mine which hath desir to see thee more which now doth that i would not have it do make blind itself with foolish tender ', 'b', 3, 2, 2764, 464),
('henry4p1', 867816, 1915, 'henry5', 'I shall hereafter, my thrice gracious lord,\n[p]Be more myself.\n', ' I XL HRFTR M 0RS KRSS LRT B MR MSLF ', ' i shall hereaft my thrice graciou lord be more myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 10),
('henry4p1', 867817, 1917, 'henry4', 'For all the world\n[p]As thou art to this hour was Richard then\n[p]When I from France set foot at Ravenspurgh,\n[p]And even as I was then is Percy now.\n[p]Now, by my sceptre and my soul to boot,\n[p]He hath more worthy interest to the state\n[p]Than thou the shadow of succession;\n[p]For of no right, nor colour like to right,\n[p]He doth fill fields with harness in the realm,\n[p]Turns head against the lion''s armed jaws,\n[p]And, being no more in debt to years than thou,\n[p]Leads ancient lords and reverend bishops on\n[p]To bloody battles and to bruising arms.\n[p]What never-dying honour hath he got\n[p]Against renowned Douglas! whose high deeds,\n[p]Whose hot incursions and great name in arms\n[p]Holds from all soldiers chief majority\n[p]And military title capital\n[p]Through all the kingdoms that acknowledge Christ:\n[p]Thrice hath this Hotspur, Mars in swathling clothes,\n[p]This infant warrior, in his enterprises\n[p]Discomfited great Douglas, ta''en him once,\n[p]Enlarged him and made a friend of him,\n[p]To fill the mouth of deep defiance up\n[p]And shake the peace and safety of our throne.\n[p]And what say you to this? Percy, Northumberland,\n[p]The Archbishop''s grace of York, Douglas, Mortimer,\n[p]Capitulate against us and are up.\n[p]But wherefore do I tell these news to thee?\n[p]Why, Harry, do I tell thee of my foes,\n[p]Which art my near''st and dearest enemy?\n[p]Thou that art like enough, through vassal fear,\n[p]Base inclination and the start of spleen\n[p]To fight against me under Percy''s pay,\n[p]To dog his heels and curtsy at his frowns,\n[p]To show how much thou art degenerate.\n', ' FR AL 0 WRLT AS 0 ART T 0S HR WS RXRT 0N HN I FRM FRNS ST FT AT RFNSPRF ANT EFN AS I WS 0N IS PRS N N B M SPTR ANT M SL T BT H H0 MR WR0 INTRST T 0 STT 0N 0 0 XT OF SKSSN FR OF N RFT NR KLR LK T RFT H T0 FL FLTS W0 HRNS IN 0 RLM TRNS HT AKNST 0 LNS ARMT JS ANT BNK N MR IN TBT T YRS 0N 0 LTS ANSNT LRTS ANT RFRNT BXPS ON T BLT BTLS ANT T BRSNK ARMS HT NFRTYNK HNR H0 H KT AKNST RNNT TKLS HS HF TTS HS HT INKRXNS ANT KRT NM IN ARMS HLTS FRM AL SLTRS XF MJRT ANT MLTR TTL KPTL 0R AL 0 KNKTMS 0T AKNLJ KRST 0RS H0 0S HTSPR MRS IN SW0LNK KL0S 0S INFNT WRR IN HS ENTRPRSS TSKMFTT KRT TKLS TN HM ONS ENLRJT HM ANT MT A FRNT OF HM T FL 0 M0 OF TP TFNS UP ANT XK 0 PS ANT SFT OF OR 0RN ANT HT S Y T 0S PRS NR0MRLNT 0 ARXBXPS KRS OF YRK TKLS MRTMR KPTLT AKNST US ANT AR UP BT HRFR T I TL 0S NS T 0 H HR T I TL 0 OF M FS HX ART M NRST ANT TRST ENM 0 0T ART LK ENF 0R FSL FR BS INKLNXN ANT 0 STRT OF SPLN T FFT AKNST M UNTR PRSS P T TK HS HLS ANT KRTS AT HS FRNS T X H MX 0 ART TJNRT ', ' for all the world a thou art to thi hour wa richard then when i from franc set foot at ravenspurgh and even a i wa then i perci now now by my sceptr and my soul to boot he hath more worthi interest to the state than thou the shadow of success for of no right nor colour like to right he doth fill field with har in the realm turn head against the lion arm jaw and be no more in debt to year than thou lead ancient lord and reverend bishop on to bloodi battl and to bruis arm what neverdi honour hath he got against renown dougla whose high de whose hot incurs and great name in arm hold from all soldier chief major and militari titl capit through all the kingdom that acknowledg christ thrice hath thi hotspur mar in swathl cloth thi infant warrior in hi enterpr discomfit great dougla taen him onc enlarg him and made a friend of him to fill the mouth of deep defianc up and shake the peac and safeti of our throne and what sai you to thi perci northumberland the archbishop grace of york dougla mortim capitul against u and ar up but wherefor do i tell these new to thee why harri do i tell thee of my foe which art my nearst and dearest enemi thou that art like enough through vassal fear base inclin and the start of spleen to fight against me under perci pai to dog hi heel and curtsi at hi frown to show how much thou art degener ', 'b', 3, 2, 1592, 268),
('henry4p1', 867818, 1953, 'henry5', 'Do not think so; you shall not find it so:\n[p]And God forgive them that so much have sway''d\n[p]Your majesty''s good thoughts away from me!\n[p]I will redeem all this on Percy''s head\n[p]And in the closing of some glorious day\n[p]Be bold to tell you that I am your son;\n[p]When I will wear a garment all of blood\n[p]And stain my favours in a bloody mask,\n[p]Which, wash''d away, shall scour my shame with it:\n[p]And that shall be the day, whene''er it lights,\n[p]That this same child of honour and renown,\n[p]This gallant Hotspur, this all-praised knight,\n[p]And your unthought-of Harry chance to meet.\n[p]For every honour sitting on his helm,\n[p]Would they were multitudes, and on my head\n[p]My shames redoubled! for the time will come,\n[p]That I shall make this northern youth exchange\n[p]His glorious deeds for my indignities.\n[p]Percy is but my factor, good my lord,\n[p]To engross up glorious deeds on my behalf;\n[p]And I will call him to so strict account,\n[p]That he shall render every glory up,\n[p]Yea, even the slightest worship of his time,\n[p]Or I will tear the reckoning from his heart.\n[p]This, in the name of God, I promise here:\n[p]The which if He be pleased I shall perform,\n[p]I do beseech your majesty may salve\n[p]The long-grown wounds of my intemperance:\n[p]If not, the end of life cancels all bands;\n[p]And I will die a hundred thousand deaths\n[p]Ere break the smallest parcel of this vow.\n', ' T NT 0NK S Y XL NT FNT IT S ANT KT FRJF 0M 0T S MX HF SWT YR MJSTS KT 0TS AW FRM M I WL RTM AL 0S ON PRSS HT ANT IN 0 KLSNK OF SM KLRS T B BLT T TL Y 0T I AM YR SN HN I WL WR A KRMNT AL OF BLT ANT STN M FFRS IN A BLT MSK HX WXT AW XL SKR M XM W0 IT ANT 0T XL B 0 T HNR IT LFTS 0T 0S SM XLT OF HNR ANT RNN 0S KLNT HTSPR 0S ALPRST NFT ANT YR UN0TF HR XNS T MT FR EFR HNR STNK ON HS HLM WLT 0 WR MLTTTS ANT ON M HT M XMS RTBLT FR 0 TM WL KM 0T I XL MK 0S NR0RN Y0 EKSXNJ HS KLRS TTS FR M INTKNTS PRS IS BT M FKTR KT M LRT T ENKRS UP KLRS TTS ON M BHLF ANT I WL KL HM T S STRKT AKKNT 0T H XL RNTR EFR KLR UP Y EFN 0 SLFTST WRXP OF HS TM OR I WL TR 0 RKNNK FRM HS HRT 0S IN 0 NM OF KT I PRMS HR 0 HX IF H B PLST I XL PRFRM I T BSX YR MJST M SLF 0 LNKRN WNTS OF M INTMPRNS IF NT 0 ENT OF LF KNSLS AL BNTS ANT I WL T A HNTRT 0SNT T0S ER BRK 0 SMLST PRSL OF 0S F ', ' do not think so you shall not find it so and god forgiv them that so much have swayd your majesti good thought awai from me i will redeem all thi on perci head and in the close of some gloriou dai be bold to tell you that i am your son when i will wear a garment all of blood and stain my favour in a bloodi mask which washd awai shall scour my shame with it and that shall be the dai wheneer it light that thi same child of honour and renown thi gallant hotspur thi allprais knight and your unthoughtof harri chanc to meet for everi honour sit on hi helm would thei were multitud and on my head my shame redoubl for the time will come that i shall make thi northern youth exchang hi gloriou de for my indign perci i but my factor good my lord to engross up gloriou de on my behalf and i will call him to so strict account that he shall render everi glori up yea even the slightest worship of hi time or i will tear the reckon from hi heart thi in the name of god i promis here the which if he be pleas i shall perform i do beseech your majesti mai salv the longgrown wound of my intemper if not the end of life cancel all band and i will die a hundr thousand death er break the smallest parcel of thi vow ', 'b', 3, 2, 1404, 250),
('henry4p1', 867819, 1984, 'henry4', 'A hundred thousand rebels die in this:\n[p]Thou shalt have charge and sovereign trust herein.\n[p][Enter BLUNT]\n[p]How now, good Blunt? thy looks are full of speed.\n', ' A HNTRT 0SNT RBLS T IN 0S 0 XLT HF XRJ ANT SFRN TRST HRN ENTR BLNT H N KT BLNT 0 LKS AR FL OF SPT ', ' a hundr thousand rebel die in thi thou shalt have charg and sovereign trust herein enter blunt how now good blunt thy look ar full of spe ', 'b', 3, 2, 163, 27),
('henry4p1', 867820, 1988, 'blunt', 'So hath the business that I come to speak of.\n[p]Lord Mortimer of Scotland hath sent word\n[p]That Douglas and the English rebels met\n[p]The eleventh of this month at Shrewsbury\n[p]A mighty and a fearful head they are,\n[p]If promises be kept on every hand,\n[p]As ever offer''d foul play in the state.\n', ' S H0 0 BSNS 0T I KM T SPK OF LRT MRTMR OF SKTLNT H0 SNT WRT 0T TKLS ANT 0 ENKLX RBLS MT 0 ELFN0 OF 0S MN0 AT XRSBR A MFT ANT A FRFL HT 0 AR IF PRMSS B KPT ON EFR HNT AS EFR OFRT FL PL IN 0 STT ', ' so hath the busi that i come to speak of lord mortim of scotland hath sent word that dougla and the english rebel met the eleventh of thi month at shrewsburi a mighti and a fear head thei ar if promis be kept on everi hand a ever offerd foul plai in the state ', 'b', 3, 2, 299, 54),
('henry4p1', 867821, 1995, 'henry4', 'The Earl of Westmoreland set forth to-day;\n[p]With him my son, Lord John of Lancaster;\n[p]For this advertisement is five days old:\n[p]On Wednesday next, Harry, you shall set forward;\n[p]On Thursday we ourselves will march: our meeting\n[p]Is Bridgenorth: and, Harry, you shall march\n[p]Through Gloucestershire; by which account,\n[p]Our business valued, some twelve days hence\n[p]Our general forces at Bridgenorth shall meet.\n[p]Our hands are full of business: let''s away;\n[p]Advantage feeds him fat, while men delay.\n', ' 0 ERL OF WSTMRLNT ST FR0 TT W0 HM M SN LRT JN OF LNKSTR FR 0S ATFRTSMNT IS FF TS OLT ON WTNST NKST HR Y XL ST FRWRT ON 0RST W ORSLFS WL MRX OR MTNK IS BRJNR0 ANT HR Y XL MRX 0R KLSSTRXR B HX AKKNT OR BSNS FLT SM TWLF TS HNS OR JNRL FRSS AT BRJNR0 XL MT OR HNTS AR FL OF BSNS LTS AW ATFNTJ FTS HM FT HL MN TL ', ' the earl of westmoreland set forth todai with him my son lord john of lancast for thi advertis i five dai old on wednesdai next harri you shall set forward on thursdai we ourselv will march our meet i bridgenorth and harri you shall march through gloucestershir by which account our busi valu some twelv dai henc our gener forc at bridgenorth shall meet our hand ar full of busi let awai advantag fe him fat while men delai ', 'b', 3, 2, 516, 79),
('henry4p1', 867822, 2006, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867823, 2007, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT BRTLF ', ' enter falstaff and bardolph ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('henry4p1', 867824, 2008, 'falstaff', 'Bardolph, am I not fallen away vilely since this last\n[p]action? do I not bate? do I not dwindle? Why my\n[p]skin hangs about me like an like an old lady''s loose\n[p]gown; I am withered like an old apple-john. Well,\n[p]I''ll repent, and that suddenly, while I am in some\n[p]liking; I shall be out of heart shortly, and then I\n[p]shall have no strength to repent. An I have not\n[p]forgotten what the inside of a church is made of, I\n[p]am a peppercorn, a brewer''s horse: the inside of a\n[p]church! Company, villanous company, hath been the\n[p]spoil of me.\n', ' BRTLF AM I NT FLN AW FLL SNS 0S LST AKXN T I NT BT T I NT TWNTL H M SKN HNKS ABT M LK AN LK AN OLT LTS LS KN I AM W0RT LK AN OLT APLJN WL IL RPNT ANT 0T STNL HL I AM IN SM LKNK I XL B OT OF HRT XRTL ANT 0N I XL HF N STRNK0 T RPNT AN I HF NT FRKTN HT 0 INST OF A XRX IS MT OF I AM A PPRKRN A BRWRS HRS 0 INST OF A XRX KMPN FLNS KMPN H0 BN 0 SPL OF M ', ' bardolph am i not fallen awai vile sinc thi last action do i not bate do i not dwindl why my skin hang about me like an like an old ladi loos gown i am wither like an old applejohn well ill repent and that suddenli while i am in some like i shall be out of heart shortli and then i shall have no strength to repent an i have not forgotten what the insid of a church i made of i am a peppercorn a brewer hors the insid of a church compani villan compani hath been the spoil of me ', 'b', 3, 3, 552, 103),
('henry4p1', 867825, 2019, 'bardolph', 'Sir John, you are so fretful, you cannot live long.\n', ' SR JN Y AR S FRTFL Y KNT LF LNK ', ' sir john you ar so fret you cannot live long ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 10),
('henry4p1', 867826, 2020, 'falstaff', 'Why, there is it: come sing me a bawdy song; make\n[p]me merry. I was as virtuously given as a gentleman\n[p]need to be; virtuous enough; swore little; diced not\n[p]above seven times a week; went to a bawdy-house once\n[p]in a quarter--of an hour; paid money that I\n[p]borrowed, three of four times; lived well and in\n[p]good compass: and now I live out of all order, out\n[p]of all compass.\n', ' H 0R IS IT KM SNK M A BT SNK MK M MR I WS AS FRTSL JFN AS A JNTLMN NT T B FRTS ENF SWR LTL TST NT ABF SFN TMS A WK WNT T A BTHS ONS IN A KRTR OF AN HR PT MN 0T I BRWT 0R OF FR TMS LFT WL ANT IN KT KMPS ANT N I LF OT OF AL ORTR OT OF AL KMPS ', ' why there i it come sing me a bawdi song make me merri i wa a virtuous given a a gentleman ne to be virtuou enough swore littl dice not abov seven time a week went to a bawdyhous onc in a quarter of an hour paid monei that i borrow three of four time live well and in good compass and now i live out of all order out of all compass ', 'b', 3, 3, 388, 73),
('henry4p1', 867827, 2028, 'bardolph', 'Why, you are so fat, Sir John, that you must needs\n[p]be out of all compass, out of all reasonable\n[p]compass, Sir John.\n', ' H Y AR S FT SR JN 0T Y MST NTS B OT OF AL KMPS OT OF AL RSNBL KMPS SR JN ', ' why you ar so fat sir john that you must ne be out of all compass out of all reason compass sir john ', 'b', 3, 3, 121, 23),
('henry4p1', 867828, 2031, 'falstaff', 'Do thou amend thy face, and I''ll amend my life:\n[p]thou art our admiral, thou bearest the lantern in\n[p]the poop, but ''tis in the nose of thee; thou art the\n[p]Knight of the Burning Lamp.\n', ' T 0 AMNT 0 FS ANT IL AMNT M LF 0 ART OR ATMRL 0 BRST 0 LNTRN IN 0 PP BT TS IN 0 NS OF 0 0 ART 0 NFT OF 0 BRNNK LMP ', ' do thou amend thy face and ill amend my life thou art our admir thou bearest the lantern in the poop but ti in the nose of thee thou art the knight of the burn lamp ', 'b', 3, 3, 188, 36),
('henry4p1', 867829, 2035, 'bardolph', 'Why, Sir John, my face does you no harm.\n', ' H SR JN M FS TS Y N HRM ', ' why sir john my face doe you no harm ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 9),
('henry4p1', 867830, 2036, 'falstaff', 'No, I''ll be sworn; I make as good use of it as many\n[p]a man doth of a Death''s-head or a memento mori: I\n[p]never see thy face but I think upon hell-fire and\n[p]Dives that lived in purple; for there he is in his\n[p]robes, burning, burning. If thou wert any way\n[p]given to virtue, I would swear by thy face; my oath\n[p]should be ''By this fire, that''s God''s angel:'' but\n[p]thou art altogether given over; and wert indeed, but\n[p]for the light in thy face, the son of utter\n[p]darkness. When thou rannest up Gadshill in the\n[p]night to catch my horse, if I did not think thou\n[p]hadst been an ignis fatuus or a ball of wildfire,\n[p]there''s no purchase in money. O, thou art a\n[p]perpetual triumph, an everlasting bonfire-light!\n[p]Thou hast saved me a thousand marks in links and\n[p]torches, walking with thee in the night betwixt\n[p]tavern and tavern: but the sack that thou hast\n[p]drunk me would have bought me lights as good cheap\n[p]at the dearest chandler''s in Europe. I have\n[p]maintained that salamander of yours with fire any\n[p]time this two and thirty years; God reward me for\n[p]it!\n', ' N IL B SWRN I MK AS KT US OF IT AS MN A MN T0 OF A T0XT OR A MMNT MR I NFR S 0 FS BT I 0NK UPN HLFR ANT TFS 0T LFT IN PRPL FR 0R H IS IN HS RBS BRNNK BRNNK IF 0 WRT AN W JFN T FRT I WLT SWR B 0 FS M O0 XLT B B 0S FR 0TS KTS ANJL BT 0 ART ALTJ0R JFN OFR ANT WRT INTT BT FR 0 LFT IN 0 FS 0 SN OF UTR TRKNS HN 0 RNST UP KTXL IN 0 NFT T KTX M HRS IF I TT NT 0NK 0 HTST BN AN IKNS FTS OR A BL OF WLTFR 0RS N PRXS IN MN O 0 ART A PRPTL TRMF AN EFRLSTNK BNFRLFT 0 HST SFT M A 0SNT MRKS IN LNKS ANT TRXS WLKNK W0 0 IN 0 NFT BTWKST TFRN ANT TFRN BT 0 SK 0T 0 HST TRNK M WLT HF BT M LFTS AS KT XP AT 0 TRST XNTLRS IN ERP I HF MNTNT 0T SLMNTR OF YRS W0 FR AN TM 0S TW ANT 0RT YRS KT RWRT M FR IT ', ' no ill be sworn i make a good us of it a mani a man doth of a deathshead or a memento mori i never see thy face but i think upon hellfir and dive that live in purpl for there he i in hi robe burn burn if thou wert ani wai given to virtu i would swear by thy face my oath should be by thi fire that god angel but thou art altogeth given over and wert inde but for the light in thy face the son of utter dark when thou rannest up gadshil in the night to catch my hors if i did not think thou hadst been an igni fatuu or a ball of wildfir there no purchas in monei o thou art a perpetu triumph an everlast bonfirelight thou hast save me a thousand mark in link and torch walk with thee in the night betwixt tavern and tavern but the sack that thou hast drunk me would have bought me light a good cheap at the dearest chandler in europ i have maintain that salamand of your with fire ani time thi two and thirti year god reward me for it ', 'b', 3, 3, 1093, 199),
('henry4p1', 867831, 2058, 'bardolph', '''Sblood, I would my face were in your belly!\n', ' SBLT I WLT M FS WR IN YR BL ', ' sblood i would my face were in your belli ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 9),
('henry4p1', 867832, 2059, 'falstaff', 'God-a-mercy! so should I be sure to be heart-burned.\n[p][Enter Hostess]\n[p]How now, Dame Partlet the hen! have you inquired\n[p]yet who picked my pocket?\n', ' KTMRS S XLT I B SR T B HRTBRNT ENTR HSTS H N TM PRTLT 0 HN HF Y INKRT YT H PKT M PKT ', ' godamerci so should i be sure to be heartburn enter hostess how now dame partlet the hen have you inquir yet who pick my pocket ', 'b', 3, 3, 153, 25),
('henry4p1', 867833, 2063, 'quickly', 'Why, Sir John, what do you think, Sir John? do you\n[p]think I keep thieves in my house? I have searched,\n[p]I have inquired, so has my husband, man by man, boy\n[p]by boy, servant by servant: the tithe of a hair\n[p]was never lost in my house before.\n', ' H SR JN HT T Y 0NK SR JN T Y 0NK I KP 0FS IN M HS I HF SRXT I HF INKRT S HS M HSBNT MN B MN B B B SRFNT B SRFNT 0 T0 OF A HR WS NFR LST IN M HS BFR ', ' why sir john what do you think sir john do you think i keep thiev in my hous i have search i have inquir so ha my husband man by man boi by boi servant by servant the tith of a hair wa never lost in my hous befor ', 'b', 3, 3, 249, 49),
('henry4p1', 867834, 2068, 'falstaff', 'Ye lie, hostess: Bardolph was shaved and lost many\n[p]a hair; and I''ll be sworn my pocket was picked. Go\n[p]to, you are a woman, go.\n', ' Y L HSTS BRTLF WS XFT ANT LST MN A HR ANT IL B SWRN M PKT WS PKT K T Y AR A WMN K ', ' ye lie hostess bardolph wa shave and lost mani a hair and ill be sworn my pocket wa pick go to you ar a woman go ', 'b', 3, 3, 133, 26),
('henry4p1', 867835, 2071, 'quickly', 'Who, I? no; I defy thee: God''s light, I was never\n[p]called so in mine own house before.\n', ' H I N I TF 0 KTS LFT I WS NFR KLT S IN MN ON HS BFR ', ' who i no i defi thee god light i wa never call so in mine own hous befor ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 18),
('henry4p1', 867836, 2073, 'falstaff', 'Go to, I know you well enough.\n', ' K T I N Y WL ENF ', ' go to i know you well enough ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 7),
('henry4p1', 867837, 2074, 'quickly', 'No, Sir John; You do not know me, Sir John. I know\n[p]you, Sir John: you owe me money, Sir John; and now\n[p]you pick a quarrel to beguile me of it: I bought\n[p]you a dozen of shirts to your back.\n', ' N SR JN Y T NT N M SR JN I N Y SR JN Y OW M MN SR JN ANT N Y PK A KRL T BKL M OF IT I BT Y A TSN OF XRTS T YR BK ', ' no sir john you do not know me sir john i know you sir john you ow me monei sir john and now you pick a quarrel to beguil me of it i bought you a dozen of shirt to your back ', 'b', 3, 3, 196, 42),
('henry4p1', 867838, 2078, 'falstaff', 'Dowlas, filthy dowlas: I have given them away to\n[p]bakers'' wives, and they have made bolters of them.\n', ' TLS FL0 TLS I HF JFN 0M AW T BKRS WFS ANT 0 HF MT BLTRS OF 0M ', ' dowla filthi dowla i have given them awai to baker wive and thei have made bolter of them ', 'b', 3, 3, 103, 18),
('henry4p1', 867839, 2080, 'quickly', 'Now, as I am a true woman, holland of eight\n[p]shillings an ell. You owe money here besides, Sir\n[p]John, for your diet and by-drinkings, and money lent\n[p]you, four and twenty pound.\n', ' N AS I AM A TR WMN HLNT OF EFT XLNKS AN EL Y OW MN HR BSTS SR JN FR YR TT ANT BTRNKNKS ANT MN LNT Y FR ANT TWNT PNT ', ' now a i am a true woman holland of eight shill an ell you ow monei here besid sir john for your diet and bydrink and monei lent you four and twenti pound ', 'b', 3, 3, 184, 33),
('henry4p1', 867840, 2084, 'falstaff', 'He had his part of it; let him pay.\n', ' H HT HS PRT OF IT LT HM P ', ' he had hi part of it let him pai ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 9),
('henry4p1', 867841, 2085, 'quickly', 'He? alas, he is poor; he hath nothing.\n', ' H ALS H IS PR H H0 N0NK ', ' he ala he i poor he hath noth ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 8),
('henry4p1', 867842, 2086, 'falstaff', 'How! poor? look upon his face; what call you rich?\n[p]let them coin his nose, let them coin his cheeks:\n[p]Ill not pay a denier. What, will you make a younker\n[p]of me? shall I not take mine case in mine inn but I\n[p]shall have my pocket picked? I have lost a\n[p]seal-ring of my grandfather''s worth forty mark.\n', ' H PR LK UPN HS FS HT KL Y RX LT 0M KN HS NS LT 0M KN HS XKS IL NT P A TNR HT WL Y MK A YNKR OF M XL I NT TK MN KS IN MN IN BT I XL HF M PKT PKT I HF LST A SLRNK OF M KRNTF0RS WR0 FRT MRK ', ' how poor look upon hi face what call you rich let them coin hi nose let them coin hi cheek ill not pai a denier what will you make a younker of me shall i not take mine case in mine inn but i shall have my pocket pick i have lost a sealr of my grandfath worth forti mark ', 'b', 3, 3, 311, 60),
('henry4p1', 867843, 2092, 'quickly', 'O Jesu, I have heard the prince tell him, I know not\n[p]how oft, that ring was copper!\n', ' O JS I HF HRT 0 PRNS TL HM I N NT H OFT 0T RNK WS KPR ', ' o jesu i have heard the princ tell him i know not how oft that ring wa copper ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 18),
('henry4p1', 867844, 2094, 'falstaff', 'How! the prince is a Jack, a sneak-cup: ''sblood, an\n[p]he were here, I would cudgel him like a dog, if he\n[p]would say so.\n[p][Enter PRINCE HENRY and PETO, marching, and FALSTAFF\n[p]meets them playing on his truncheon like a life]\n[p]How now, lad! is the wind in that door, i'' faith?\n[p]must we all march?\n', ' H 0 PRNS IS A JK A SNKKP SBLT AN H WR HR I WLT KJL HM LK A TK IF H WLT S S ENTR PRNS HNR ANT PT MRXNK ANT FLSTF MTS 0M PLYNK ON HS TRNXN LK A LF H N LT IS 0 WNT IN 0T TR I F0 MST W AL MRX ', ' how the princ i a jack a sneakcup sblood an he were here i would cudgel him like a dog if he would sai so enter princ henri and peto march and falstaff meet them plai on hi truncheon like a life how now lad i the wind in that door i faith must we all march ', 'b', 3, 3, 306, 57),
('henry4p1', 867845, 2101, 'bardolph', 'Yea, two and two, Newgate fashion.\n', ' Y TW ANT TW NKT FXN ', ' yea two and two newgat fashion ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867846, 2102, 'quickly', 'My lord, I pray you, hear me.\n', ' M LRT I PR Y HR M ', ' my lord i prai you hear me ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 7),
('henry4p1', 867847, 2103, 'henry5', 'What sayest thou, Mistress Quickly? How doth thy\n[p]husband? I love him well; he is an honest man.\n', ' HT SYST 0 MSTRS KKL H T0 0 HSBNT I LF HM WL H IS AN HNST MN ', ' what sayest thou mistress quickli how doth thy husband i love him well he i an honest man ', 'b', 3, 3, 99, 18),
('henry4p1', 867848, 2105, 'quickly', 'Good my lord, hear me.\n', ' KT M LRT HR M ', ' good my lord hear me ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 5),
('henry4p1', 867849, 2106, 'falstaff', 'Prithee, let her alone, and list to me.\n', ' PR0 LT HR ALN ANT LST T M ', ' prithe let her alon and list to me ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('henry4p1', 867850, 2107, 'henry5', 'What sayest thou, Jack?\n', ' HT SYST 0 JK ', ' what sayest thou jack ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('henry4p1', 867851, 2108, 'falstaff', 'The other night I fell asleep here behind the arras\n[p]and had my pocket picked: this house is turned\n[p]bawdy-house; they pick pockets.\n', ' 0 O0R NFT I FL ASLP HR BHNT 0 ARS ANT HT M PKT PKT 0S HS IS TRNT BTHS 0 PK PKTS ', ' the other night i fell asleep here behind the arra and had my pocket pick thi hous i turn bawdyhous thei pick pocket ', 'b', 3, 3, 137, 23),
('henry4p1', 867852, 2111, 'henry5', 'What didst thou lose, Jack?\n', ' HT TTST 0 LS JK ', ' what didst thou lose jack ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867853, 2112, 'falstaff', 'Wilt thou believe me, Hal? three or four bonds of\n[p]forty pound apiece, and a seal-ring of my\n[p]grandfather''s.\n', ' WLT 0 BLF M HL 0R OR FR BNTS OF FRT PNT APS ANT A SLRNK OF M KRNTF0RS ', ' wilt thou believ me hal three or four bond of forti pound apiec and a sealr of my grandfath ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 19),
('henry4p1', 867854, 2115, 'henry5', 'A trifle, some eight-penny matter.\n', ' A TRFL SM EFTPN MTR ', ' a trifl some eightpenni matter ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 5),
('henry4p1', 867855, 2116, 'quickly', 'So I told him, my lord; and I said I heard your\n[p]grace say so: and, my lord, he speaks most vilely\n[p]of you, like a foul-mouthed man as he is; and said\n[p]he would cudgel you.\n', ' S I TLT HM M LRT ANT I ST I HRT YR KRS S S ANT M LRT H SPKS MST FLL OF Y LK A FLM0T MN AS H IS ANT ST H WLT KJL Y ', ' so i told him my lord and i said i heard your grace sai so and my lord he speak most vile of you like a foulmouth man a he i and said he would cudgel you ', 'b', 3, 3, 179, 37),
('henry4p1', 867856, 2120, 'henry5', 'What! he did not?\n', ' HT H TT NT ', ' what he did not ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867857, 2121, 'quickly', 'There''s neither faith, truth, nor womanhood in me else.\n', ' 0RS N0R F0 TR0 NR WMNHT IN M ELS ', ' there neither faith truth nor womanhood in me els ', 'b', 3, 3, 56, 9),
('henry4p1', 867858, 2122, 'falstaff', 'There''s no more faith in thee than in a stewed\n[p]prune; nor no more truth in thee than in a drawn\n[p]fox; and for womanhood, Maid Marian may be the\n[p]deputy''s wife of the ward to thee. Go, you thing,\n[p]go\n', ' 0RS N MR F0 IN 0 0N IN A STWT PRN NR N MR TR0 IN 0 0N IN A TRN FKS ANT FR WMNHT MT MRN M B 0 TPTS WF OF 0 WRT T 0 K Y 0NK K ', ' there no more faith in thee than in a stew prune nor no more truth in thee than in a drawn fox and for womanhood maid marian mai be the deputi wife of the ward to thee go you thing go ', 'b', 3, 3, 208, 41),
('henry4p1', 867859, 2127, 'quickly', 'Say, what thing? what thing?\n', ' S HT 0NK HT 0NK ', ' sai what thing what thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 5),
('henry4p1', 867860, 2128, 'falstaff', 'What thing! why, a thing to thank God on.\n', ' HT 0NK H A 0NK T 0NK KT ON ', ' what thing why a thing to thank god on ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('henry4p1', 867861, 2129, 'quickly', 'I am no thing to thank God on, I would thou\n[p]shouldst know it; I am an honest man''s wife: and,\n[p]setting thy knighthood aside, thou art a knave to\n[p]call me so.\n', ' I AM N 0NK T 0NK KT ON I WLT 0 XLTST N IT I AM AN HNST MNS WF ANT STNK 0 NF0T AST 0 ART A NF T KL M S ', ' i am no thing to thank god on i would thou shouldst know it i am an honest man wife and set thy knighthood asid thou art a knave to call me so ', 'b', 3, 3, 165, 33),
('henry4p1', 867862, 2133, 'falstaff', 'Setting thy womanhood aside, thou art a beast to say\n[p]otherwise.\n', ' STNK 0 WMNHT AST 0 ART A BST T S O0RWS ', ' set thy womanhood asid thou art a beast to sai otherw ', 'b', 3, 3, 67, 11),
('henry4p1', 867863, 2135, 'quickly', 'Say, what beast, thou knave, thou?\n', ' S HT BST 0 NF 0 ', ' sai what beast thou knave thou ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('henry4p1', 867864, 2136, 'falstaff', 'What beast! why, an otter.\n', ' HT BST H AN OTR ', ' what beast why an otter ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867865, 2137, 'henry5', 'An otter, Sir John! Why an otter?\n', ' AN OTR SR JN H AN OTR ', ' an otter sir john why an otter ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 7),
('henry4p1', 867866, 2138, 'falstaff', 'Why, she''s neither fish nor flesh; a man knows not\n[p]where to have her.\n', ' H XS N0R FX NR FLX A MN NS NT HR T HF HR ', ' why she neither fish nor flesh a man know not where to have her ', 'b', 3, 3, 73, 14),
('henry4p1', 867867, 2140, 'quickly', 'Thou art an unjust man in saying so: thou or any\n[p]man knows where to have me, thou knave, thou!\n', ' 0 ART AN UNJST MN IN SYNK S 0 OR AN MN NS HR T HF M 0 NF 0 ', ' thou art an unjust man in sai so thou or ani man know where to have me thou knave thou ', 'b', 3, 3, 98, 20),
('henry4p1', 867868, 2142, 'henry5', 'Thou sayest true, hostess; and he slanders thee most grossly.\n', ' 0 SYST TR HSTS ANT H SLNTRS 0 MST KRSL ', ' thou sayest true hostess and he slander thee most grossli ', 'b', 3, 3, 62, 10),
('henry4p1', 867869, 2143, 'quickly', 'So he doth you, my lord; and said this other day you\n[p]ought him a thousand pound.\n', ' S H T0 Y M LRT ANT ST 0S O0R T Y OFT HM A 0SNT PNT ', ' so he doth you my lord and said thi other dai you ought him a thousand pound ', 'b', 3, 3, 84, 17),
('henry4p1', 867870, 2145, 'henry5', 'Sirrah, do I owe you a thousand pound?\n', ' SR T I OW Y A 0SNT PNT ', ' sirrah do i ow you a thousand pound ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 8),
('henry4p1', 867871, 2146, 'falstaff', 'A thousand pound, Ha! a million: thy love is worth\n[p]a million: thou owest me thy love.\n', ' A 0SNT PNT H A MLN 0 LF IS WR0 A MLN 0 OWST M 0 LF ', ' a thousand pound ha a million thy love i worth a million thou owest me thy love ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 17),
('henry4p1', 867872, 2148, 'quickly', 'Nay, my lord, he called you Jack, and said he would\n[p]cudgel you.\n', ' N M LRT H KLT Y JK ANT ST H WLT KJL Y ', ' nai my lord he call you jack and said he would cudgel you ', 'b', 3, 3, 67, 13),
('henry4p1', 867873, 2150, 'falstaff', 'Did I, Bardolph?\n', ' TT I BRTLF ', ' did i bardolph ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867874, 2151, 'bardolph', 'Indeed, Sir John, you said so.\n', ' INTT SR JN Y ST S ', ' inde sir john you said so ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 6),
('henry4p1', 867875, 2152, 'falstaff', 'Yea, if he said my ring was copper.\n', ' Y IF H ST M RNK WS KPR ', ' yea if he said my ring wa copper ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 8),
('henry4p1', 867876, 2153, 'henry5', 'I say ''tis copper: darest thou be as good as thy word now?\n', ' I S TS KPR TRST 0 B AS KT AS 0 WRT N ', ' i sai ti copper darest thou be a good a thy word now ', 'b', 3, 3, 59, 13),
('henry4p1', 867877, 2154, 'falstaff', 'Why, Hal, thou knowest, as thou art but man, I dare:\n[p]but as thou art prince, I fear thee as I fear the\n[p]roaring of a lion''s whelp.\n', ' H HL 0 NWST AS 0 ART BT MN I TR BT AS 0 ART PRNS I FR 0 AS I FR 0 RRNK OF A LNS HLP ', ' why hal thou knowest a thou art but man i dare but a thou art princ i fear thee a i fear the roar of a lion whelp ', 'b', 3, 3, 136, 28),
('henry4p1', 867878, 2157, 'henry5', 'And why not as the lion?\n', ' ANT H NT AS 0 LN ', ' and why not a the lion ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 6),
('henry4p1', 867879, 2158, 'falstaff', 'The king is to be feared as the lion: dost thou\n[p]think I''ll fear thee as I fear thy father? nay, an\n[p]I do, I pray God my girdle break.\n', ' 0 KNK IS T B FRT AS 0 LN TST 0 0NK IL FR 0 AS I FR 0 F0R N AN I T I PR KT M JRTL BRK ', ' the king i to be fear a the lion dost thou think ill fear thee a i fear thy father nai an i do i prai god my girdl break ', 'b', 3, 3, 139, 30),
('henry4p1', 867880, 2161, 'henry5', 'O, if it should, how would thy guts fall about thy\n[p]knees! But, sirrah, there''s no room for faith,\n[p]truth, nor honesty in this bosom of thine; it is all\n[p]filled up with guts and midriff. Charge an honest\n[p]woman with picking thy pocket! why, thou whoreson,\n[p]impudent, embossed rascal, if there were anything in\n[p]thy pocket but tavern-reckonings, memorandums of\n[p]bawdy-houses, and one poor penny-worth of\n[p]sugar-candy to make thee long-winded, if thy pocket\n[p]were enriched with any other injuries but these, I\n[p]am a villain: and yet you will stand to if; you will\n[p]not pocket up wrong: art thou not ashamed?\n', ' O IF IT XLT H WLT 0 KTS FL ABT 0 NS BT SR 0RS N RM FR F0 TR0 NR HNST IN 0S BSM OF 0N IT IS AL FLT UP W0 KTS ANT MTRF XRJ AN HNST WMN W0 PKNK 0 PKT H 0 HRSN IMPTNT EMST RSKL IF 0R WR AN0NK IN 0 PKT BT TFRNRKNNKS MMRNTMS OF BTHSS ANT ON PR PNWR0 OF SKRKNT T MK 0 LNKWNTT IF 0 PKT WR ENRXT W0 AN O0R INJRS BT 0S I AM A FLN ANT YT Y WL STNT T IF Y WL NT PKT UP RNK ART 0 NT AXMT ', ' o if it should how would thy gut fall about thy knee but sirrah there no room for faith truth nor honesti in thi bosom of thine it i all fill up with gut and midriff charg an honest woman with pick thy pocket why thou whoreson impud emboss rascal if there were anyth in thy pocket but tavernreckon memorandum of bawdyhous and on poor pennyworth of sugarcandi to make thee longwind if thy pocket were enrich with ani other injuri but these i am a villain and yet you will stand to if you will not pocket up wrong art thou not asham ', 'b', 3, 3, 628, 104),
('henry4p1', 867881, 2173, 'falstaff', 'Dost thou hear, Hal? thou knowest in the state of\n[p]innocency Adam fell; and what should poor Jack\n[p]Falstaff do in the days of villany? Thou seest I\n[p]have more flesh than another man, and therefore more\n[p]frailty. You confess then, you picked my pocket?\n', ' TST 0 HR HL 0 NWST IN 0 STT OF INSNS ATM FL ANT HT XLT PR JK FLSTF T IN 0 TS OF FLN 0 SST I HF MR FLX 0N AN0R MN ANT 0RFR MR FRLT Y KNFS 0N Y PKT M PKT ', ' dost thou hear hal thou knowest in the state of innoc adam fell and what should poor jack falstaff do in the dai of villani thou seest i have more flesh than anoth man and therefor more frailti you confess then you pick my pocket ', 'b', 3, 3, 260, 45),
('henry4p1', 867882, 2178, 'henry5', 'It appears so by the story.\n', ' IT APRS S B 0 STR ', ' it appear so by the stori ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 6),
('henry4p1', 867883, 2179, 'falstaff', 'Hostess, I forgive thee: go, make ready breakfast;\n[p]love thy husband, look to thy servants, cherish thy\n[p]guests: thou shalt find me tractable to any honest\n[p]reason: thou seest I am pacified still. Nay,\n[p]prithee, be gone.\n[p][Exit Hostess]\n[p]Now Hal, to the news at court: for the robbery,\n[p]lad, how is that answered?\n', ' HSTS I FRJF 0 K MK RT BRKFST LF 0 HSBNT LK T 0 SRFNTS XRX 0 KSTS 0 XLT FNT M TRKTBL T AN HNST RSN 0 SST I AM PSFT STL N PR0 B KN EKST HSTS N HL T 0 NS AT KRT FR 0 RBR LT H IS 0T ANSWRT ', ' hostess i forgiv thee go make readi breakfast love thy husband look to thy servant cherish thy guest thou shalt find me tractabl to ani honest reason thou seest i am pacifi still nai prithe be gone exit hostess now hal to the new at court for the robberi lad how i that answer ', 'b', 3, 3, 328, 54),
('henry4p1', 867884, 2187, 'henry5', 'O, my sweet beef, I must still be good angel to\n[p]thee: the money is paid back again.\n', ' O M SWT BF I MST STL B KT ANJL T 0 0 MN IS PT BK AKN ', ' o my sweet beef i must still be good angel to thee the monei i paid back again ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 18),
('henry4p1', 867885, 2189, 'falstaff', 'O, I do not like that paying back; ''tis a double labour.\n', ' O I T NT LK 0T PYNK BK TS A TBL LBR ', ' o i do not like that pai back ti a doubl labour ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 12),
('henry4p1', 867886, 2190, 'henry5', 'I am good friends with my father and may do any thing.\n', ' I AM KT FRNTS W0 M F0R ANT M T AN 0NK ', ' i am good friend with my father and mai do ani thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 55, 12),
('henry4p1', 867887, 2191, 'falstaff', 'Rob me the exchequer the first thing thou doest, and\n[p]do it with unwashed hands too.\n', ' RB M 0 EKSXKR 0 FRST 0NK 0 TST ANT T IT W0 UNWXT HNTS T ', ' rob me the exchequ the first thing thou doest and do it with unwash hand too ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 16),
('henry4p1', 867888, 2193, 'bardolph', 'Do, my lord.\n', ' T M LRT ', ' do my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 3),
('henry4p1', 867889, 2194, 'henry5', 'I have procured thee, Jack, a charge of foot.\n', ' I HF PRKRT 0 JK A XRJ OF FT ', ' i have procur thee jack a charg of foot ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 9),
('henry4p1', 867890, 2195, 'falstaff', 'I would it had been of horse. Where shall I find\n[p]one that can steal well? O for a fine thief, of the\n[p]age of two and twenty or thereabouts! I am\n[p]heinously unprovided. Well, God be thanked for\n[p]these rebels, they offend none but the virtuous: I\n[p]laud them, I praise them.\n', ' I WLT IT HT BN OF HRS HR XL I FNT ON 0T KN STL WL O FR A FN 0F OF 0 AJ OF TW ANT TWNT OR 0RBTS I AM HNSL UNPRFTT WL KT B 0NKT FR 0S RBLS 0 OFNT NN BT 0 FRTS I LT 0M I PRS 0M ', ' i would it had been of hors where shall i find on that can steal well o for a fine thief of the ag of two and twenti or thereabout i am heinous unprovid well god be thank for these rebel thei offend none but the virtuou i laud them i prais them ', 'b', 3, 3, 283, 53),
('henry4p1', 867891, 2201, 'henry5', 'Bardolph!\n', ' BRTLF ', ' bardolph ', 'b', 3, 3, 10, 1),
('henry4p1', 867892, 2202, 'bardolph', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 2),
('henry4p1', 867893, 2203, 'henry5', 'Go bear this letter to Lord John of Lancaster, to my\n[p]brother John; this to my Lord of Westmoreland.\n[p][Exit Bardolph]\n[p]Go, Peto, to horse, to horse; for thou and I have\n[p]thirty miles to ride yet ere dinner time.\n[p][Exit Peto]\n[p]Jack, meet me to-morrow in the temple hall at two\n[p]o''clock in the afternoon.\n[p]There shalt thou know thy charge; and there receive\n[p]Money and order for their furniture.\n[p]The land is burning; Percy stands on high;\n[p]And either we or they must lower lie.\n', ' K BR 0S LTR T LRT JN OF LNKSTR T M BR0R JN 0S T M LRT OF WSTMRLNT EKST BRTLF K PT T HRS T HRS FR 0 ANT I HF 0RT MLS T RT YT ER TNR TM EKST PT JK MT M TMR IN 0 TMPL HL AT TW OKLK IN 0 AFTRNN 0R XLT 0 N 0 XRJ ANT 0R RSF MN ANT ORTR FR 0R FRNTR 0 LNT IS BRNNK PRS STNTS ON HF ANT E0R W OR 0 MST LWR L ', ' go bear thi letter to lord john of lancast to my brother john thi to my lord of westmoreland exit bardolph go peto to hors to hors for thou and i have thirti mile to ride yet er dinner time exit peto jack meet me tomorrow in the templ hall at two oclock in the afternoon there shalt thou know thy charg and there receiv monei and order for their furnitur the land i burn perci stand on high and either we or thei must lower lie ', 'b', 3, 3, 499, 87),
('henry4p1', 867894, 2215, 'xxx', '[Exit PRINCE HENRY]\n', ' EKST PRNS HNR ', ' exit princ henri ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 867895, 2216, 'falstaff', 'Rare words! brave world! Hostess, my breakfast, come!\n[p]O, I could wish this tavern were my drum!\n', ' RR WRTS BRF WRLT HSTS M BRKFST KM O I KLT WX 0S TFRN WR M TRM ', ' rare word brave world hostess my breakfast come o i could wish thi tavern were my drum ', 'b', 3, 3, 99, 17),
('henry4p1', 867896, 2218, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867897, 2219, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR, WORCESTER, and DOUGLAS]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR WRSSTR ANT TKLS ', ' enter hotspur worcest and dougla ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 5),
('henry4p1', 867898, 2220, 'hotspur', 'Well said, my noble Scot: if speaking truth\n[p]In this fine age were not thought flattery,\n[p]Such attribution should the Douglas have,\n[p]As not a soldier of this season''s stamp\n[p]Should go so general current through the world.\n[p]By God, I cannot flatter; I do defy\n[p]The tongues of soothers; but a braver place\n[p]In my heart''s love hath no man than yourself:\n[p]Nay, task me to my word; approve me, lord.\n', ' WL ST M NBL SKT IF SPKNK TR0 IN 0S FN AJ WR NT 0T FLTR SX ATRBXN XLT 0 TKLS HF AS NT A SLTR OF 0S SSNS STMP XLT K S JNRL KRNT 0R 0 WRLT B KT I KNT FLTR I T TF 0 TNKS OF S0RS BT A BRFR PLS IN M HRTS LF H0 N MN 0N YRSLF N TSK M T M WRT APRF M LRT ', ' well said my nobl scot if speak truth in thi fine ag were not thought flatteri such attribut should the dougla have a not a soldier of thi season stamp should go so gener current through the world by god i cannot flatter i do defi the tongu of soother but a braver place in my heart love hath no man than yourself nai task me to my word approv me lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 411, 72),
('henry4p1', 867899, 2229, 'EarlDouglas', 'Thou art the king of honour:\n[p]No man so potent breathes upon the ground\n[p]But I will beard him.\n', ' 0 ART 0 KNK OF HNR N MN S PTNT BR0S UPN 0 KRNT BT I WL BRT HM ', ' thou art the king of honour no man so potent breath upon the ground but i will beard him ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 19),
('henry4p1', 867900, 2232, 'hotspur', 'Do so, and ''tis well.\n[p][Enter a Messenger with letters]\n[p]What letters hast thou there?--I can but thank you.\n', ' T S ANT TS WL ENTR A MSNJR W0 LTRS HT LTRS HST 0 0R I KN BT 0NK Y ', ' do so and ti well enter a messeng with letter what letter hast thou there i can but thank you ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 20),
('henry4p1', 867901, 2235, 'Messenger-h41', 'These letters come from your father.\n', ' 0S LTRS KM FRM YR F0R ', ' these letter come from your father ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 6),
('henry4p1', 867902, 2236, 'hotspur', 'Letters from him! why comes he not himself?\n', ' LTRS FRM HM H KMS H NT HMSLF ', ' letter from him why come he not himself ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry4p1', 867903, 2237, 'Messenger-h41', 'He cannot come, my lord; he is grievous sick.\n', ' H KNT KM M LRT H IS KRFS SK ', ' he cannot come my lord he i grievou sick ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('henry4p1', 867904, 2238, 'hotspur', '''Zounds! how has he the leisure to be sick\n[p]In such a rustling time? Who leads his power?\n[p]Under whose government come they along?\n', ' SNTS H HS H 0 LSR T B SK IN SX A RSTLNK TM H LTS HS PWR UNTR HS KFRNMNT KM 0 ALNK ', ' zound how ha he the leisur to be sick in such a rustl time who lead hi power under whose govern come thei along ', 'b', 4, 1, 135, 24),
('henry4p1', 867905, 2241, 'Messenger-h41', 'His letters bear his mind, not I, my lord.\n', ' HS LTRS BR HS MNT NT I M LRT ', ' hi letter bear hi mind not i my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('henry4p1', 867906, 2242, 'worcester', 'I prithee, tell me, doth he keep his bed?\n', ' I PR0 TL M T0 H KP HS BT ', ' i prithe tell me doth he keep hi bed ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry4p1', 867907, 2243, 'Messenger-h41', 'He did, my lord, four days ere I set forth;\n[p]And at the time of my departure thence\n[p]He was much fear''d by his physicians.\n', ' H TT M LRT FR TS ER I ST FR0 ANT AT 0 TM OF M TPRTR 0NS H WS MX FRT B HS FSXNS ', ' he did my lord four dai er i set forth and at the time of my departur thenc he wa much feard by hi physician ', 'b', 4, 1, 127, 25),
('henry4p1', 867908, 2246, 'worcester', 'I would the state of time had first been whole\n[p]Ere he by sickness had been visited:\n[p]His health was never better worth than now.\n', ' I WLT 0 STT OF TM HT FRST BN HL ER H B SKNS HT BN FSTT HS HL0 WS NFR BTR WR0 0N N ', ' i would the state of time had first been whole er he by sick had been visit hi health wa never better worth than now ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 25),
('henry4p1', 867909, 2249, 'hotspur', 'Sick now! droop now! this sickness doth infect\n[p]The very life-blood of our enterprise;\n[p]''Tis catching hither, even to our camp.\n[p]He writes me here, that inward sickness--\n[p]And that his friends by deputation could not\n[p]So soon be drawn, nor did he think it meet\n[p]To lay so dangerous and dear a trust\n[p]On any soul removed but on his own.\n[p]Yet doth he give us bold advertisement,\n[p]That with our small conjunction we should on,\n[p]To see how fortune is disposed to us;\n[p]For, as he writes, there is no quailing now.\n[p]Because the king is certainly possess''d\n[p]Of all our purposes. What say you to it?\n', ' SK N TRP N 0S SKNS T0 INFKT 0 FR LFBLT OF OR ENTRPRS TS KTXNK H0R EFN T OR KMP H RTS M HR 0T INWRT SKNS ANT 0T HS FRNTS B TPTXN KLT NT S SN B TRN NR TT H 0NK IT MT T L S TNJRS ANT TR A TRST ON AN SL RMFT BT ON HS ON YT T0 H JF US BLT ATFRTSMNT 0T W0 OR SML KNJNKXN W XLT ON T S H FRTN IS TSPST T US FR AS H RTS 0R IS N KLNK N BKS 0 KNK IS SRTNL PSST OF AL OR PRPSS HT S Y T IT ', ' sick now droop now thi sick doth infect the veri lifeblood of our enterpr ti catch hither even to our camp he write me here that inward sick and that hi friend by deput could not so soon be drawn nor did he think it meet to lai so danger and dear a trust on ani soul remov but on hi own yet doth he give u bold advertis that with our small conjunct we should on to see how fortun i dispos to u for a he write there i no quail now becaus the king i certainli possessd of all our purpos what sai you to it ', 'b', 4, 1, 618, 109),
('henry4p1', 867910, 2263, 'worcester', 'Your father''s sickness is a maim to us.\n', ' YR F0RS SKNS IS A MM T US ', ' your father sick i a maim to u ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('henry4p1', 867911, 2264, 'hotspur', 'A perilous gash, a very limb lopp''d off:\n[p]And yet, in faith, it is not; his present want\n[p]Seems more than we shall find it: were it good\n[p]To set the exact wealth of all our states\n[p]All at one cast? to set so rich a main\n[p]On the nice hazard of one doubtful hour?\n[p]It were not good; for therein should we read\n[p]The very bottom and the soul of hope,\n[p]The very list, the very utmost bound\n[p]Of all our fortunes.\n', ' A PRLS KX A FR LM LPT OF ANT YT IN F0 IT IS NT HS PRSNT WNT SMS MR 0N W XL FNT IT WR IT KT T ST 0 EKSKT WL0 OF AL OR STTS AL AT ON KST T ST S RX A MN ON 0 NS HSRT OF ON TBTFL HR IT WR NT KT FR 0RN XLT W RT 0 FR BTM ANT 0 SL OF HP 0 FR LST 0 FR UTMST BNT OF AL OR FRTNS ', ' a peril gash a veri limb loppd off and yet in faith it i not hi present want seem more than we shall find it were it good to set the exact wealth of all our state all at on cast to set so rich a main on the nice hazard of on doubt hour it were not good for therein should we read the veri bottom and the soul of hope the veri list the veri utmost bound of all our fortun ', 'b', 4, 1, 425, 83),
('henry4p1', 867912, 2274, 'EarlDouglas', '''Faith, and so we should;\n[p]Where now remains a sweet reversion:\n[p]We may boldly spend upon the hope of what\n[p]Is to come in:\n[p]A comfort of retirement lives in this.\n', ' F0 ANT S W XLT HR N RMNS A SWT RFRXN W M BLTL SPNT UPN 0 HP OF HT IS T KM IN A KMFRT OF RTRMNT LFS IN 0S ', ' faith and so we should where now remain a sweet revers we mai boldli spend upon the hope of what i to come in a comfort of retir live in thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 171, 31),
('henry4p1', 867913, 2279, 'hotspur', 'A rendezvous, a home to fly unto.\n[p]If that the devil and mischance look big\n[p]Upon the maidenhead of our affairs.\n', ' A RNTSFS A HM T FL UNT IF 0T 0 TFL ANT MSKNS LK BK UPN 0 MTNHT OF OR AFRS ', ' a rendezv a home to fly unto if that the devil and mischanc look big upon the maidenhead of our affair ', 'b', 4, 1, 117, 21),
('henry4p1', 867914, 2282, 'worcester', 'But yet I would your father had been here.\n[p]The quality and hair of our attempt\n[p]Brooks no division: it will be thought\n[p]By some, that know not why he is away,\n[p]That wisdom, loyalty and mere dislike\n[p]Of our proceedings kept the earl from hence:\n[p]And think how such an apprehension\n[p]May turn the tide of fearful faction\n[p]And breed a kind of question in our cause;\n[p]For well you know we of the offering side\n[p]Must keep aloof from strict arbitrement,\n[p]And stop all sight-holes, every loop from whence\n[p]The eye of reason may pry in upon us:\n[p]This absence of your father''s draws a curtain,\n[p]That shows the ignorant a kind of fear\n[p]Before not dreamt of.\n', ' BT YT I WLT YR F0R HT BN HR 0 KLT ANT HR OF OR ATMPT BRKS N TFXN IT WL B 0T B SM 0T N NT H H IS AW 0T WSTM LYLT ANT MR TSLK OF OR PRSTNKS KPT 0 ERL FRM HNS ANT 0NK H SX AN APRHNXN M TRN 0 TT OF FRFL FKXN ANT BRT A KNT OF KSXN IN OR KS FR WL Y N W OF 0 OFRNK ST MST KP ALF FRM STRKT ARBTRMNT ANT STP AL SF0LS EFR LP FRM HNS 0 EY OF RSN M PR IN UPN US 0S ABSNS OF YR F0RS TRS A KRTN 0T XS 0 IKNRNT A KNT OF FR BFR NT TRMT OF ', ' but yet i would your father had been here the qualiti and hair of our attempt brook no division it will be thought by some that know not why he i awai that wisdom loyalti and mere dislik of our proceed kept the earl from henc and think how such an apprehens mai turn the tide of fear faction and bre a kind of question in our caus for well you know we of the offer side must keep aloof from strict arbitr and stop all sighthol everi loop from whenc the ey of reason mai pry in upon u thi absenc of your father draw a curtain that show the ignor a kind of fear befor not dreamt of ', 'b', 4, 1, 678, 120),
('henry4p1', 867915, 2298, 'hotspur', 'You strain too far.\n[p]I rather of his absence make this use:\n[p]It lends a lustre and more great opinion,\n[p]A larger dare to our great enterprise,\n[p]Than if the earl were here; for men must think,\n[p]If we without his help can make a head\n[p]To push against a kingdom, with his help\n[p]We shall o''erturn it topsy-turvy down.\n[p]Yet all goes well, yet all our joints are whole.\n', ' Y STRN T FR I R0R OF HS ABSNS MK 0S US IT LNTS A LSTR ANT MR KRT OPNN A LRJR TR T OR KRT ENTRPRS 0N IF 0 ERL WR HR FR MN MST 0NK IF W W0T HS HLP KN MK A HT T PX AKNST A KNKTM W0 HS HLP W XL ORTRN IT TPSTRF TN YT AL KS WL YT AL OR JNTS AR HL ', ' you strain too far i rather of hi absenc make thi us it lend a lustr and more great opinion a larger dare to our great enterpr than if the earl were here for men must think if we without hi help can make a head to push against a kingdom with hi help we shall oerturn it topsyturvi down yet all goe well yet all our joint ar whole ', 'b', 4, 1, 380, 70),
('henry4p1', 867916, 2307, 'EarlDouglas', 'As heart can think: there is not such a word\n[p]Spoke of in Scotland as this term of fear.\n', ' AS HRT KN 0NK 0R IS NT SX A WRT SPK OF IN SKTLNT AS 0S TRM OF FR ', ' a heart can think there i not such a word spoke of in scotland a thi term of fear ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 19),
('henry4p1', 867917, 2309, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR RICHARD VERNON]\n', ' ENTR SR RXRT FRNN ', ' enter sir richard vernon ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 4),
('henry4p1', 867918, 2310, 'hotspur', 'My cousin Vernon, welcome, by my soul.\n', ' M KSN FRNN WLKM B M SL ', ' my cousin vernon welcom by my soul ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 7),
('henry4p1', 867919, 2311, 'Vernon', 'Pray God my news be worth a welcome, lord.\n[p]The Earl of Westmoreland, seven thousand strong,\n[p]Is marching hitherwards; with him Prince John.\n', ' PR KT M NS B WR0 A WLKM LRT 0 ERL OF WSTMRLNT SFN 0SNT STRNK IS MRXNK H0RWRTS W0 HM PRNS JN ', ' prai god my new be worth a welcom lord the earl of westmoreland seven thousand strong i march hitherward with him princ john ', 'b', 4, 1, 145, 23),
('henry4p1', 867920, 2314, 'hotspur', 'No harm: what more?\n', ' N HRM HT MR ', ' no harm what more ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('henry4p1', 867921, 2315, 'Vernon', 'And further, I have learn''d,\n[p]The king himself in person is set forth,\n[p]Or hitherwards intended speedily,\n[p]With strong and mighty preparation.\n', ' ANT FR0R I HF LRNT 0 KNK HMSLF IN PRSN IS ST FR0 OR H0RWRTS INTNTT SPTL W0 STRNK ANT MFT PRPRXN ', ' and further i have learnd the king himself in person i set forth or hitherward intend speedili with strong and mighti prepar ', 'b', 4, 1, 149, 22),
('henry4p1', 867922, 2319, 'hotspur', 'He shall be welcome too. Where is his son,\n[p]The nimble-footed madcap Prince of Wales,\n[p]And his comrades, that daff''d the world aside,\n[p]And bid it pass?\n', ' H XL B WLKM T HR IS HS SN 0 NMLFTT MTKP PRNS OF WLS ANT HS KMRTS 0T TFT 0 WRLT AST ANT BT IT PS ', ' he shall be welcom too where i hi son the nimblefoot madcap princ of wale and hi comrad that daffd the world asid and bid it pass ', 'b', 4, 1, 158, 27),
('henry4p1', 867923, 2323, 'Vernon', 'All furnish''d, all in arms;\n[p]All plumed like estridges that with the wind\n[p]Baited like eagles having lately bathed;\n[p]Glittering in golden coats, like images;\n[p]As full of spirit as the month of May,\n[p]And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer;\n[p]Wanton as youthful goats, wild as young bulls.\n[p]I saw young Harry, with his beaver on,\n[p]His cuisses on his thighs, gallantly arm''d\n[p]Rise from the ground like feather''d Mercury,\n[p]And vaulted with such ease into his seat,\n[p]As if an angel dropp''d down from the clouds,\n[p]To turn and wind a fiery Pegasus\n[p]And witch the world with noble horsemanship.\n', ' AL FRNXT AL IN ARMS AL PLMT LK ESTRJS 0T W0 0 WNT BTT LK EKLS HFNK LTL B0T KLTRNK IN KLTN KTS LK IMJS AS FL OF SPRT AS 0 MN0 OF M ANT KRJS AS 0 SN AT MTSMR WNTN AS Y0FL KTS WLT AS YNK BLS I S YNK HR W0 HS BFR ON HS KSS ON HS 0FS KLNTL ARMT RS FRM 0 KRNT LK F0RT MRKR ANT FLTT W0 SX ES INT HS ST AS IF AN ANJL TRPT TN FRM 0 KLTS T TRN ANT WNT A FR PKSS ANT WTX 0 WRLT W0 NBL HRSMNXP ', ' all furnishd all in arm all plume like estridg that with the wind bait like eagl have late bath glitter in golden coat like imag a full of spirit a the month of mai and gorgeou a the sun at midsumm wanton a youth goat wild a young bull i saw young harri with hi beaver on hi cuiss on hi thigh gallantli armd rise from the ground like featherd mercuri and vault with such eas into hi seat a if an angel droppd down from the cloud to turn and wind a fieri pegasu and witch the world with nobl horsemanship ', 'b', 4, 1, 610, 102),
('henry4p1', 867924, 2337, 'hotspur', 'No more, no more: worse than the sun in March,\n[p]This praise doth nourish agues. Let them come:\n[p]They come like sacrifices in their trim,\n[p]And to the fire-eyed maid of smoky war\n[p]All hot and bleeding will we offer them:\n[p]The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit\n[p]Up to the ears in blood. I am on fire\n[p]To hear this rich reprisal is so nigh\n[p]And yet not ours. Come, let me taste my horse,\n[p]Who is to bear me like a thunderbolt\n[p]Against the bosom of the Prince of Wales:\n[p]Harry to Harry shall, hot horse to horse,\n[p]Meet and ne''er part till one drop down a corse.\n[p]O that Glendower were come!\n', ' N MR N MR WRS 0N 0 SN IN MRX 0S PRS T0 NRX AKS LT 0M KM 0 KM LK SKRFSS IN 0R TRM ANT T 0 FRYT MT OF SMK WR AL HT ANT BLTNK WL W OFR 0M 0 MLT MRS XL ON HS ALTR ST UP T 0 ERS IN BLT I AM ON FR T HR 0S RX RPRSL IS S NF ANT YT NT ORS KM LT M TST M HRS H IS T BR M LK A 0NTRBLT AKNST 0 BSM OF 0 PRNS OF WLS HR T HR XL HT HRS T HRS MT ANT NR PRT TL ON TRP TN A KRS O 0T KLNTWR WR KM ', ' no more no more wors than the sun in march thi prais doth nourish agu let them come thei come like sacrific in their trim and to the fireei maid of smoki war all hot and bleed will we offer them the mail mar shall on hi altar sit up to the ear in blood i am on fire to hear thi rich repris i so nigh and yet not our come let me tast my hors who i to bear me like a thunderbolt against the bosom of the princ of wale harri to harri shall hot hors to hors meet and neer part till on drop down a cors o that glendow were come ', 'b', 4, 1, 613, 116),
('henry4p1', 867925, 2351, 'Vernon', 'There is more news:\n[p]I learn''d in Worcester, as I rode along,\n[p]He cannot draw his power this fourteen days.\n', ' 0R IS MR NS I LRNT IN WRSSTR AS I RT ALNK H KNT TR HS PWR 0S FRTN TS ', ' there i more new i learnd in worcest a i rode along he cannot draw hi power thi fourteen dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 112, 20),
('henry4p1', 867926, 2354, 'EarlDouglas', 'That''s the worst tidings that I hear of yet.\n', ' 0TS 0 WRST TTNKS 0T I HR OF YT ', ' that the worst tide that i hear of yet ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('henry4p1', 867927, 2355, 'worcester', 'Ay, by my faith, that bears a frosty sound.\n', ' A B M F0 0T BRS A FRST SNT ', ' ai by my faith that bear a frosti sound ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('henry4p1', 867928, 2356, 'hotspur', 'What may the king''s whole battle reach unto?\n', ' HT M 0 KNKS HL BTL RX UNT ', ' what mai the king whole battl reach unto ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('henry4p1', 867929, 2357, 'Vernon', 'To thirty thousand.\n', ' T 0RT 0SNT ', ' to thirti thousand ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 867930, 2358, 'hotspur', 'Forty let it be:\n[p]My father and Glendower being both away,\n[p]The powers of us may serve so great a day\n[p]Come, let us take a muster speedily:\n[p]Doomsday is near; die all, die merrily.\n', ' FRT LT IT B M F0R ANT KLNTWR BNK B0 AW 0 PWRS OF US M SRF S KRT A T KM LT US TK A MSTR SPTL TMST IS NR T AL T MRL ', ' forti let it be my father and glendow be both awai the power of u mai serv so great a dai come let u take a muster speedili doomsdai i near die all die merrili ', 'b', 4, 1, 189, 35),
('henry4p1', 867931, 2363, 'EarlDouglas', 'Talk not of dying: I am out of fear\n[p]Of death or death''s hand for this one-half year.\n', ' TLK NT OF TYNK I AM OT OF FR OF T0 OR T0S HNT FR 0S ONHLF YR ', ' talk not of dy i am out of fear of death or death hand for thi onehalf year ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 18),
('henry4p1', 867932, 2365, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867933, 2366, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT BRTLF ', ' enter falstaff and bardolph ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('henry4p1', 867934, 2367, 'falstaff', 'Bardolph, get thee before to Coventry; fill me a\n[p]bottle of sack: our soldiers shall march through;\n[p]we''ll to Sutton Co''fil'' tonight.\n', ' BRTLF JT 0 BFR T KFNTR FL M A BTL OF SK OR SLTRS XL MRX 0R WL T STN KFL TNFT ', ' bardolph get thee befor to coventri fill me a bottl of sack our soldier shall march through well to sutton cofil tonight ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 22),
('henry4p1', 867935, 2370, 'bardolph', 'Will you give me money, captain?\n', ' WL Y JF M MN KPTN ', ' will you give me monei captain ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('henry4p1', 867936, 2371, 'falstaff', 'Lay out, lay out.\n', ' L OT L OT ', ' lai out lai out ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('henry4p1', 867937, 2372, 'bardolph', 'This bottle makes an angel.\n', ' 0S BTL MKS AN ANJL ', ' thi bottl make an angel ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867938, 2373, 'falstaff', 'An if it do, take it for thy labour; and if it make\n[p]twenty, take them all; I''ll answer the coinage. Bid\n[p]my lieutenant Peto meet me at town''s end.\n', ' AN IF IT T TK IT FR 0 LBR ANT IF IT MK TWNT TK 0M AL IL ANSWR 0 KNJ BT M LTNNT PT MT M AT TNS ENT ', ' an if it do take it for thy labour and if it make twenti take them all ill answer the coinag bid my lieuten peto meet me at town end ', 'b', 4, 2, 152, 30),
('henry4p1', 867939, 2376, 'bardolph', 'I will, captain: farewell.\n', ' I WL KPTN FRWL ', ' i will captain farewel ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('henry4p1', 867940, 2377, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 867941, 2378, 'falstaff', 'If I be not ashamed of my soldiers, I am a soused\n[p]gurnet. I have misused the king''s press damnably.\n[p]I have got, in exchange of a hundred and fifty\n[p]soldiers, three hundred and odd pounds. I press me\n[p]none but good house-holders, yeoman''s sons; inquire\n[p]me out contracted bachelors, such as had been asked\n[p]twice on the banns; such a commodity of warm slaves,\n[p]as had as lieve hear the devil as a drum; such as\n[p]fear the report of a caliver worse than a struck\n[p]fowl or a hurt wild-duck. I pressed me none but such\n[p]toasts-and-butter, with hearts in their bellies no\n[p]bigger than pins'' heads, and they have bought out\n[p]their services; and now my whole charge consists of\n[p]ancients, corporals, lieutenants, gentlemen of\n[p]companies, slaves as ragged as Lazarus in the\n[p]painted cloth, where the glutton''s dogs licked his\n[p]sores; and such as indeed were never soldiers, but\n[p]discarded unjust serving-men, younger sons to\n[p]younger brothers, revolted tapsters and ostlers\n[p]trade-fallen, the cankers of a calm world and a\n[p]long peace, ten times more dishonourable ragged than\n[p]an old faced ancient: and such have I, to fill up\n[p]the rooms of them that have bought out their\n[p]services, that you would think that I had a hundred\n[p]and fifty tattered prodigals lately come from\n[p]swine-keeping, from eating draff and husks. A mad\n[p]fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded\n[p]all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies. No eye\n[p]hath seen such scarecrows. I''ll not march through\n[p]Coventry with them, that''s flat: nay, and the\n[p]villains march wide betwixt the legs, as if they had\n[p]gyves on; for indeed I had the most of them out of\n[p]prison. There''s but a shirt and a half in all my\n[p]company; and the half shirt is two napkins tacked\n[p]together and thrown over the shoulders like an\n[p]herald''s coat without sleeves; and the shirt, to say\n[p]the truth, stolen from my host at Saint Alban''s, or\n[p]the red-nose innkeeper of Daventry. But that''s all\n[p]one; they''ll find linen enough on every hedge.\n', ' IF I B NT AXMT OF M SLTRS I AM A SST KRNT I HF MSST 0 KNKS PRS TMNBL I HF KT IN EKSXNJ OF A HNTRT ANT FFT SLTRS 0R HNTRT ANT OT PNTS I PRS M NN BT KT HSHLTRS YMNS SNS INKR M OT KNTRKTT BXLRS SX AS HT BN ASKT TWS ON 0 BNS SX A KMTT OF WRM SLFS AS HT AS LF HR 0 TFL AS A TRM SX AS FR 0 RPRT OF A KLFR WRS 0N A STRK FL OR A HRT WLTK I PRST M NN BT SX TSTSNTBTR W0 HRTS IN 0R BLS N BKR 0N PNS HTS ANT 0 HF BT OT 0R SRFSS ANT N M HL XRJ KNSSTS OF ANSNTS KRPRLS LTNNTS JNTLMN OF KMPNS SLFS AS RKT AS LSRS IN 0 PNTT KL0 HR 0 KLTNS TKS LKT HS SRS ANT SX AS INTT WR NFR SLTRS BT TSKRTT UNJST SRFNKMN YNJR SNS T YNJR BR0RS RFLTT TPSTRS ANT OSTLRS TRTFLN 0 KNKRS OF A KLM WRLT ANT A LNK PS TN TMS MR TXNRBL RKT 0N AN OLT FST ANSNT ANT SX HF I T FL UP 0 RMS OF 0M 0T HF BT OT 0R SRFSS 0T Y WLT 0NK 0T I HT A HNTRT ANT FFT TTRT PRTKLS LTL KM FRM SWNKPNK FRM ETNK TRF ANT HSKS A MT FL MT M ON 0 W ANT TLT M I HT UNLTT AL 0 JBTS ANT PRST 0 TT BTS N EY H0 SN SX SKRKRS IL NT MRX 0R KFNTR W0 0M 0TS FLT N ANT 0 FLNS MRX WT BTWKST 0 LKS AS IF 0 HT JFS ON FR INTT I HT 0 MST OF 0M OT OF PRSN 0RS BT A XRT ANT A HLF IN AL M KMPN ANT 0 HLF XRT IS TW NPKNS TKT TJ0R ANT 0RN OFR 0 XLTRS LK AN HRLTS KT W0T SLFS ANT 0 XRT T S 0 TR0 STLN FRM M HST AT SNT ALBNS OR 0 RTNS INKPR OF TFNTR BT 0TS AL ON 0L FNT LNN ENF ON EFR HJ ', ' if i be not asham of my soldier i am a sous gurnet i have misus the king press damnabl i have got in exchang of a hundr and fifti soldier three hundr and odd pound i press me none but good household yeoman son inquir me out contract bachelor such a had been ask twice on the bann such a commod of warm slave a had a liev hear the devil a a drum such a fear the report of a caliv wors than a struck fowl or a hurt wildduck i press me none but such toastsandbutt with heart in their belli no bigger than pin head and thei have bought out their servic and now my whole charg consist of ancient corpor lieuten gentlemen of compani slave a rag a lazaru in the paint cloth where the glutton dog lick hi sore and such a inde were never soldier but discard unjust servingmen younger son to younger brother revolt tapster and ostler tradefallen the canker of a calm world and a long peac ten time more dishonour rag than an old face ancient and such have i to fill up the room of them that have bought out their servic that you would think that i had a hundr and fifti tatter prodig late come from swinekeep from eat draff and husk a mad fellow met me on the wai and told me i had unload all the gibbet and press the dead bodi no ey hath seen such scarecrow ill not march through coventri with them that flat nai and the villain march wide betwixt the leg a if thei had gyve on for inde i had the most of them out of prison there but a shirt and a half in all my compani and the half shirt i two napkin tack togeth and thrown over the shoulder like an herald coat without sleev and the shirt to sai the truth stolen from my host at saint alban or the rednos innkeep of daventri but that all on theyl find linen enough on everi hedg ', 'b', 4, 2, 2060, 350),
('henry4p1', 867942, 2417, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCE and WESTMORELAND]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNS ANT WSTMRLNT ', ' enter the princ and westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 5),
('henry4p1', 867943, 2418, 'henry5', 'How now, blown Jack! how now, quilt!\n', ' H N BLN JK H N KLT ', ' how now blown jack how now quilt ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 7),
('henry4p1', 867944, 2419, 'falstaff', 'What, Hal! how now, mad wag! what a devil dost thou\n[p]in Warwickshire? My good Lord of Westmoreland, I\n[p]cry you mercy: I thought your honour had already been\n[p]at Shrewsbury.\n', ' HT HL H N MT WK HT A TFL TST 0 IN WRWKXR M KT LRT OF WSTMRLNT I KR Y MRS I 0T YR HNR HT ALRT BN AT XRSBR ', ' what hal how now mad wag what a devil dost thou in warwickshir my good lord of westmoreland i cry you merci i thought your honour had alreadi been at shrewsburi ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 31),
('henry4p1', 867945, 2423, 'westmoreland', 'Faith, Sir John,''tis more than time that I were\n[p]there, and you too; but my powers are there already.\n[p]The king, I can tell you, looks for us all: we must\n[p]away all night.\n', ' F0 SR JNTS MR 0N TM 0T I WR 0R ANT Y T BT M PWRS AR 0R ALRT 0 KNK I KN TL Y LKS FR US AL W MST AW AL NFT ', ' faith sir johnti more than time that i were there and you too but my power ar there alreadi the king i can tell you look for u all we must awai all night ', 'b', 4, 2, 178, 34),
('henry4p1', 867946, 2427, 'falstaff', 'Tut, never fear me: I am as vigilant as a cat to\n[p]steal cream.\n', ' TT NFR FR M I AM AS FJLNT AS A KT T STL KRM ', ' tut never fear me i am a vigil a a cat to steal cream ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 14),
('henry4p1', 867947, 2429, 'henry5', 'I think, to steal cream indeed, for thy theft hath\n[p]already made thee butter. But tell me, Jack, whose\n[p]fellows are these that come after?\n', ' I 0NK T STL KRM INTT FR 0 0FT H0 ALRT MT 0 BTR BT TL M JK HS FLS AR 0S 0T KM AFTR ', ' i think to steal cream inde for thy theft hath alreadi made thee butter but tell me jack whose fellow ar these that come after ', 'b', 4, 2, 143, 25),
('henry4p1', 867948, 2432, 'falstaff', 'Mine, Hal, mine.\n', ' MN HL MN ', ' mine hal mine ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867949, 2433, 'henry5', 'I did never see such pitiful rascals.\n', ' I TT NFR S SX PTFL RSKLS ', ' i did never see such piti rascal ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 7),
('henry4p1', 867950, 2434, 'falstaff', 'Tut, tut; good enough to toss; food for powder, food\n[p]for powder; they''ll fill a pit as well as better:\n[p]tush, man, mortal men, mortal men.\n', ' TT TT KT ENF T TS FT FR PTR FT FR PTR 0L FL A PT AS WL AS BTR TX MN MRTL MN MRTL MN ', ' tut tut good enough to toss food for powder food for powder theyl fill a pit a well a better tush man mortal men mortal men ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 26),
('henry4p1', 867951, 2437, 'westmoreland', 'Ay, but, Sir John, methinks they are exceeding poor\n[p]and bare, too beggarly.\n', ' A BT SR JN M0NKS 0 AR EKSSTNK PR ANT BR T BKRL ', ' ai but sir john methink thei ar exceed poor and bare too beggarli ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 13),
('henry4p1', 867952, 2439, 'falstaff', '''Faith, for their poverty, I know not where they had\n[p]that; and for their bareness, I am sure they never\n[p]learned that of me.\n', ' F0 FR 0R PFRT I N NT HR 0 HT 0T ANT FR 0R BRNS I AM SR 0 NFR LRNT 0T OF M ', ' faith for their poverti i know not where thei had that and for their bare i am sure thei never learn that of me ', 'b', 4, 2, 130, 24),
('henry4p1', 867953, 2442, 'henry5', 'No I''ll be sworn; unless you call three fingers on\n[p]the ribs bare. But, sirrah, make haste: Percy is\n[p]already in the field.\n', ' N IL B SWRN UNLS Y KL 0R FNJRS ON 0 RBS BR BT SR MK HST PRS IS ALRT IN 0 FLT ', ' no ill be sworn unless you call three finger on the rib bare but sirrah make hast perci i alreadi in the field ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 23),
('henry4p1', 867954, 2445, 'falstaff', 'What, is the king encamped?\n', ' HT IS 0 KNK ENKMPT ', ' what i the king encamp ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p1', 867955, 2446, 'westmoreland', 'He is, Sir John: I fear we shall stay too long.\n', ' H IS SR JN I FR W XL ST T LNK ', ' he i sir john i fear we shall stai too long ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 11),
('henry4p1', 867956, 2447, 'falstaff', 'Well,\n[p]To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast\n[p]Fits a dull fighter and a keen guest.\n', ' WL T 0 LTR ENT OF A FR ANT 0 BJNNK OF A FST FTS A TL FFTR ANT A KN KST ', ' well to the latter end of a frai and the begin of a feast fit a dull fighter and a keen guest ', 'b', 4, 2, 107, 22),
('henry4p1', 867957, 2450, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867958, 2451, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR, WORCESTER, DOUGLAS, and VERNON]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR WRSSTR TKLS ANT FRNN ', ' enter hotspur worcest dougla and vernon ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 6),
('henry4p1', 867959, 2452, 'hotspur', 'We''ll fight with him to-night.\n', ' WL FFT W0 HM TNFT ', ' well fight with him tonight ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 5),
('henry4p1', 867960, 2453, 'worcester', 'It may not be.\n', ' IT M NT B ', ' it mai not be ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 4),
('henry4p1', 867961, 2454, 'EarlDouglas', 'You give him then the advantage.\n', ' Y JF HM 0N 0 ATFNTJ ', ' you give him then the advantag ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('henry4p1', 867962, 2455, 'Vernon', 'Not a whit.\n', ' NT A HT ', ' not a whit ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 3),
('henry4p1', 867963, 2456, 'hotspur', 'Why say you so? looks he not for supply?\n', ' H S Y S LKS H NT FR SPL ', ' why sai you so look he not for suppli ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('henry4p1', 867964, 2457, 'Vernon', 'So do we.\n', ' S T W ', ' so do we ', 'b', 4, 3, 10, 3),
('henry4p1', 867965, 2458, 'hotspur', 'His is certain, ours is doubtful.\n', ' HS IS SRTN ORS IS TBTFL ', ' hi i certain our i doubt ', 'b', 4, 3, 34, 6),
('henry4p1', 867966, 2459, 'worcester', 'Good cousin, be advised; stir not tonight.\n', ' KT KSN B ATFST STR NT TNFT ', ' good cousin be advis stir not tonight ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 7),
('henry4p1', 867967, 2460, 'Vernon', 'Do not, my lord.\n', ' T NT M LRT ', ' do not my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('henry4p1', 867968, 2461, 'EarlDouglas', 'You do not counsel well:\n[p]You speak it out of fear and cold heart.\n', ' Y T NT KNSL WL Y SPK IT OT OF FR ANT KLT HRT ', ' you do not counsel well you speak it out of fear and cold heart ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 14),
('henry4p1', 867969, 2463, 'Vernon', 'Do me no slander, Douglas: by my life,\n[p]And I dare well maintain it with my life,\n[p]If well-respected honour bid me on,\n[p]I hold as little counsel with weak fear\n[p]As you, my lord, or any Scot that this day lives:\n[p]Let it be seen to-morrow in the battle\n[p]Which of us fears.\n', ' T M N SLNTR TKLS B M LF ANT I TR WL MNTN IT W0 M LF IF WLRSPKTT HNR BT M ON I HLT AS LTL KNSL W0 WK FR AS Y M LRT OR AN SKT 0T 0S T LFS LT IT B SN TMR IN 0 BTL HX OF US FRS ', ' do me no slander dougla by my life and i dare well maintain it with my life if wellrespect honour bid me on i hold a littl counsel with weak fear a you my lord or ani scot that thi dai live let it be seen tomorrow in the battl which of u fear ', 'b', 4, 3, 283, 54),
('henry4p1', 867970, 2470, 'EarlDouglas', 'Yea, or to-night.\n', ' Y OR TNFT ', ' yea or tonight ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('henry4p1', 867971, 2471, 'Vernon', 'Content.\n', ' KNTNT ', ' content ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867972, 2472, 'hotspur', 'To-night, say I.\n', ' TNFT S I ', ' tonight sai i ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('henry4p1', 867973, 2473, 'Vernon', 'Come, come it nay not be. I wonder much,\n[p]Being men of such great leading as you are,\n[p]That you foresee not what impediments\n[p]Drag back our expedition: certain horse\n[p]Of my cousin Vernon''s are not yet come up:\n[p]Your uncle Worcester''s horse came but today;\n[p]And now their pride and mettle is asleep,\n[p]Their courage with hard labour tame and dull,\n[p]That not a horse is half the half of himself.\n', ' KM KM IT N NT B I WNTR MX BNK MN OF SX KRT LTNK AS Y AR 0T Y FRS NT HT IMPTMNTS TRK BK OR EKSPTXN SRTN HRS OF M KSN FRNNS AR NT YT KM UP YR UNKL WRSSTRS HRS KM BT TT ANT N 0R PRT ANT MTL IS ASLP 0R KRJ W0 HRT LBR TM ANT TL 0T NT A HRS IS HLF 0 HLF OF HMSLF ', ' come come it nai not be i wonder much be men of such great lead a you ar that you forese not what impedi drag back our expedit certain hors of my cousin vernon ar not yet come up your uncl worcest hors came but todai and now their pride and mettl i asleep their courag with hard labour tame and dull that not a hors i half the half of himself ', 'b', 4, 3, 409, 72),
('henry4p1', 867974, 2482, 'hotspur', 'So are the horses of the enemy\n[p]In general, journey-bated and brought low:\n[p]The better part of ours are full of rest.\n', ' S AR 0 HRSS OF 0 ENM IN JNRL JRNBTT ANT BRFT L 0 BTR PRT OF ORS AR FL OF RST ', ' so ar the hors of the enemi in gener journeyb and brought low the better part of our ar full of rest ', 'b', 4, 3, 122, 22),
('henry4p1', 867975, 2485, 'worcester', 'The number of the king exceedeth ours:\n[p]For God''s sake. cousin, stay till all come in.\n', ' 0 NMR OF 0 KNK EKSST0 ORS FR KTS SK KSN ST TL AL KM IN ', ' the number of the king exceedeth our for god sake cousin stai till all come in ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 16),
('henry4p1', 867976, 2487, 'xxx', '[The trumpet sounds a parley]\n', ' 0 TRMPT SNTS A PRL ', ' the trumpet sound a parlei ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 5),
('henry4p1', 867977, 2488, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR WALTER BLUNT]\n', ' ENTR SR WLTR BLNT ', ' enter sir walter blunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('henry4p1', 867978, 2489, 'blunt', 'I come with gracious offers from the king,\n[p]if you vouchsafe me hearing and respect.\n', ' I KM W0 KRSS OFRS FRM 0 KNK IF Y FXSF M HRNK ANT RSPKT ', ' i come with graciou offer from the king if you vouchsaf me hear and respect ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 15),
('henry4p1', 867979, 2491, 'hotspur', 'Welcome, Sir Walter Blunt; and would to God\n[p]You were of our determination!\n[p]Some of us love you well; and even those some\n[p]Envy your great deservings and good name,\n[p]Because you are not of our quality,\n[p]But stand against us like an enemy.\n', ' WLKM SR WLTR BLNT ANT WLT T KT Y WR OF OR TTRMNXN SM OF US LF Y WL ANT EFN 0S SM ENF YR KRT TSRFNKS ANT KT NM BKS Y AR NT OF OR KLT BT STNT AKNST US LK AN ENM ', ' welcom sir walter blunt and would to god you were of our determin some of u love you well and even those some envi your great deserv and good name becaus you ar not of our qualiti but stand against u like an enemi ', 'b', 4, 3, 250, 44),
('henry4p1', 867980, 2497, 'blunt', 'And God defend but still I should stand so,\n[p]So long as out of limit and true rule\n[p]You stand against anointed majesty.\n[p]But to my charge. The king hath sent to know\n[p]The nature of your griefs, and whereupon\n[p]You conjure from the breast of civil peace\n[p]Such bold hostility, teaching his duteous land\n[p]Audacious cruelty. If that the king\n[p]Have any way your good deserts forgot,\n[p]Which he confesseth to be manifold,\n[p]He bids you name your griefs; and with all speed\n[p]You shall have your desires with interest\n[p]And pardon absolute for yourself and these\n[p]Herein misled by your suggestion.\n', ' ANT KT TFNT BT STL I XLT STNT S S LNK AS OT OF LMT ANT TR RL Y STNT AKNST ANNTT MJST BT T M XRJ 0 KNK H0 SNT T N 0 NTR OF YR KRFS ANT HRPN Y KNJR FRM 0 BRST OF SFL PS SX BLT HSTLT TXNK HS TTS LNT ATSS KRLT IF 0T 0 KNK HF AN W YR KT TSRTS FRKT HX H KNFS0 T B MNFLT H BTS Y NM YR KRFS ANT W0 AL SPT Y XL HF YR TSRS W0 INTRST ANT PRTN ABSLT FR YRSLF ANT 0S HRN MSLT B YR SKSXN ', ' and god defend but still i should stand so so long a out of limit and true rule you stand against anoint majesti but to my charg the king hath sent to know the natur of your grief and whereupon you conjur from the breast of civil peac such bold hostil teach hi duteou land audaci cruelti if that the king have ani wai your good desert forgot which he confesseth to be manifold he bid you name your grief and with all spe you shall have your desir with interest and pardon absolut for yourself and these herein misl by your suggest ', 'b', 4, 3, 612, 103),
('henry4p1', 867981, 2511, 'hotspur', 'The king is kind; and well we know the king\n[p]Knows at what time to promise, when to pay.\n[p]My father and my uncle and myself\n[p]Did give him that same royalty he wears;\n[p]And when he was not six and twenty strong,\n[p]Sick in the world''s regard, wretched and low,\n[p]A poor unminded outlaw sneaking home,\n[p]My father gave him welcome to the shore;\n[p]And when he heard him swear and vow to God\n[p]He came but to be Duke of Lancaster,\n[p]To sue his livery and beg his peace,\n[p]With tears of innocency and terms of zeal,\n[p]My father, in kind heart and pity moved,\n[p]Swore him assistance and perform''d it too.\n[p]Now when the lords and barons of the realm\n[p]Perceived Northumberland did lean to him,\n[p]The more and less came in with cap and knee;\n[p]Met him in boroughs, cities, villages,\n[p]Attended him on bridges, stood in lanes,\n[p]Laid gifts before him, proffer''d him their oaths,\n[p]Gave him their heirs, as pages follow''d him\n[p]Even at the heels in golden multitudes.\n[p]He presently, as greatness knows itself,\n[p]Steps me a little higher than his vow\n[p]Made to my father, while his blood was poor,\n[p]Upon the naked shore at Ravenspurgh;\n[p]And now, forsooth, takes on him to reform\n[p]Some certain edicts and some strait decrees\n[p]That lie too heavy on the commonwealth,\n[p]Cries out upon abuses, seems to weep\n[p]Over his country''s wrongs; and by this face,\n[p]This seeming brow of justice, did he win\n[p]The hearts of all that he did angle for;\n[p]Proceeded further; cut me off the heads\n[p]Of all the favourites that the absent king\n[p]In deputation left behind him here,\n[p]When he was personal in the Irish war.\n', ' 0 KNK IS KNT ANT WL W N 0 KNK NS AT HT TM T PRMS HN T P M F0R ANT M UNKL ANT MSLF TT JF HM 0T SM RYLT H WRS ANT HN H WS NT SKS ANT TWNT STRNK SK IN 0 WRLTS RKRT RTXT ANT L A PR UNMNTT OTL SNKNK HM M F0R KF HM WLKM T 0 XR ANT HN H HRT HM SWR ANT F T KT H KM BT T B TK OF LNKSTR T S HS LFR ANT BK HS PS W0 TRS OF INSNS ANT TRMS OF SL M F0R IN KNT HRT ANT PT MFT SWR HM ASSTNS ANT PRFRMT IT T N HN 0 LRTS ANT BRNS OF 0 RLM PRSFT NR0MRLNT TT LN T HM 0 MR ANT LS KM IN W0 KP ANT N MT HM IN BRFS STS FLJS ATNTT HM ON BRJS STT IN LNS LT JFTS BFR HM PRFRT HM 0R O0S KF HM 0R HRS AS PJS FLT HM EFN AT 0 HLS IN KLTN MLTTTS H PRSNTL AS KRTNS NS ITSLF STPS M A LTL HFR 0N HS F MT T M F0R HL HS BLT WS PR UPN 0 NKT XR AT RFNSPRF ANT N FRS0 TKS ON HM T RFRM SM SRTN ETKTS ANT SM STRT TKRS 0T L T HF ON 0 KMNWL0 KRS OT UPN ABSS SMS T WP OFR HS KNTRS RNKS ANT B 0S FS 0S SMNK BR OF JSTS TT H WN 0 HRTS OF AL 0T H TT ANKL FR PRSTT FR0R KT M OF 0 HTS OF AL 0 FFRTS 0T 0 ABSNT KNK IN TPTXN LFT BHNT HM HR HN H WS PRSNL IN 0 IRX WR ', ' the king i kind and well we know the king know at what time to promis when to pai my father and my uncl and myself did give him that same royalti he wear and when he wa not six and twenti strong sick in the world regard wretch and low a poor unmind outlaw sneak home my father gave him welcom to the shore and when he heard him swear and vow to god he came but to be duke of lancast to sue hi liveri and beg hi peac with tear of innoc and term of zeal my father in kind heart and piti move swore him assist and performd it too now when the lord and baron of the realm perceiv northumberland did lean to him the more and less came in with cap and knee met him in borough citi villag attend him on bridg stood in lane laid gift befor him profferd him their oath gave him their heir a page followd him even at the heel in golden multitud he present a great know itself step me a littl higher than hi vow made to my father while hi blood wa poor upon the nake shore at ravenspurgh and now forsooth take on him to reform some certain edict and some strait decre that lie too heavi on the commonwealth cri out upon abus seem to weep over hi countri wrong and by thi face thi seem brow of justic did he win the heart of all that he did angl for proceed further cut me off the head of all the favourit that the absent king in deput left behind him here when he wa person in the irish war ', 'b', 4, 3, 1636, 287),
('henry4p1', 867982, 2548, 'blunt', 'Tut, I came not to hear this.\n', ' TT I KM NT T HR 0S ', ' tut i came not to hear thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 7),
('henry4p1', 867983, 2549, 'hotspur', 'Then to the point.\n[p]In short time after, he deposed the king;\n[p]Soon after that, deprived him of his life;\n[p]And in the neck of that, task''d the whole state:\n[p]To make that worse, suffer''d his kinsman March,\n[p]Who is, if every owner were well placed,\n[p]Indeed his king, to be engaged in Wales,\n[p]There without ransom to lie forfeited;\n[p]Disgraced me in my happy victories,\n[p]Sought to entrap me by intelligence;\n[p]Rated mine uncle from the council-board;\n[p]In rage dismiss''d my father from the court;\n[p]Broke oath on oath, committed wrong on wrong,\n[p]And in conclusion drove us to seek out\n[p]This head of safety; and withal to pry\n[p]Into his title, the which we find\n[p]Too indirect for long continuance.\n', ' 0N T 0 PNT IN XRT TM AFTR H TPST 0 KNK SN AFTR 0T TPRFT HM OF HS LF ANT IN 0 NK OF 0T TSKT 0 HL STT T MK 0T WRS SFRT HS KNSMN MRX H IS IF EFR ONR WR WL PLST INTT HS KNK T B ENKJT IN WLS 0R W0T RNSM T L FRFTT TSKRST M IN M HP FKTRS SFT T ENTRP M B INTLJNS RTT MN UNKL FRM 0 KNSLBRT IN RJ TSMST M F0R FRM 0 KRT BRK O0 ON O0 KMTT RNK ON RNK ANT IN KNKLXN TRF US T SK OT 0S HT OF SFT ANT W0L T PR INT HS TTL 0 HX W FNT T INTRKT FR LNK KNTNNS ', ' then to the point in short time after he depos the king soon after that depriv him of hi life and in the neck of that taskd the whole state to make that wors sufferd hi kinsman march who i if everi owner were well place inde hi king to be engag in wale there without ransom to lie forfeit disgrac me in my happi victori sought to entrap me by intellig rate mine uncl from the councilboard in rage dismissd my father from the court broke oath on oath commit wrong on wrong and in conclusion drove u to seek out thi head of safeti and withal to pry into hi titl the which we find too indirect for long continu ', 'b', 4, 3, 721, 122),
('henry4p1', 867984, 2566, 'blunt', 'Shall I return this answer to the king?\n', ' XL I RTRN 0S ANSWR T 0 KNK ', ' shall i return thi answer to the king ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('henry4p1', 867985, 2567, 'hotspur', 'Not so, Sir Walter: we''ll withdraw awhile.\n[p]Go to the king; and let there be impawn''d\n[p]Some surety for a safe return again,\n[p]And in the morning early shall my uncle\n[p]Bring him our purposes: and so farewell.\n', ' NT S SR WLTR WL W0TR AHL K T 0 KNK ANT LT 0R B IMPNT SM SRT FR A SF RTRN AKN ANT IN 0 MRNNK ERL XL M UNKL BRNK HM OR PRPSS ANT S FRWL ', ' not so sir walter well withdraw awhil go to the king and let there be impawnd some sureti for a safe return again and in the morn earli shall my uncl bring him our purpos and so farewel ', 'b', 4, 3, 215, 38),
('henry4p1', 867986, 2572, 'blunt', 'I would you would accept of grace and love.\n', ' I WLT Y WLT AKSPT OF KRS ANT LF ', ' i would you would accept of grace and love ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('henry4p1', 867987, 2573, 'hotspur', 'And may be so we shall.\n', ' ANT M B S W XL ', ' and mai be so we shall ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('henry4p1', 867988, 2574, 'blunt', 'Pray God you do.\n', ' PR KT Y T ', ' prai god you do ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('henry4p1', 867989, 2575, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 867990, 2576, 'xxx', '[Enter the ARCHBISHOP and SIR MICHAEL]\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP ANT SR MXL ', ' enter the archbishop and sir michael ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 6),
('henry4p1', 867991, 2577, 'scroop', 'Hie, good Sir Michael; bear this sealed brief\n[p]With winged haste to the lord marshal;\n[p]This to my cousin Scroop, and all the rest\n[p]To whom they are directed. If you knew\n[p]How much they do to import, you would make haste.\n', ' H KT SR MXL BR 0S SLT BRF W0 WNJT HST T 0 LRT MRXL 0S T M KSN SKRP ANT AL 0 RST T HM 0 AR TRKTT IF Y N H MX 0 T T IMPRT Y WLT MK HST ', ' hie good sir michael bear thi seal brief with wing hast to the lord marshal thi to my cousin scroop and all the rest to whom thei ar direct if you knew how much thei do to import you would make hast ', 'b', 4, 4, 229, 42),
('henry4p1', 867992, 2582, 'sirmichael', 'My good lord,\n[p]I guess their tenor.\n', ' M KT LRT I KS 0R TNR ', ' my good lord i guess their tenor ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 7),
('henry4p1', 867993, 2584, 'scroop', 'Like enough you do.\n[p]To-morrow, good Sir Michael, is a day\n[p]Wherein the fortune of ten thousand men\n[p]Must bide the touch; for, sir, at Shrewsbury,\n[p]As I am truly given to understand,\n[p]The king with mighty and quick-raised power\n[p]Meets with Lord Harry: and, I fear, Sir Michael,\n[p]What with the sickness of Northumberland,\n[p]Whose power was in the first proportion,\n[p]And what with Owen Glendower''s absence thence,\n[p]Who with them was a rated sinew too\n[p]And comes not in, o''er-ruled by prophecies,\n[p]I fear the power of Percy is too weak\n[p]To wage an instant trial with the king.\n', ' LK ENF Y T TMR KT SR MXL IS A T HRN 0 FRTN OF TN 0SNT MN MST BT 0 TX FR SR AT XRSBR AS I AM TRL JFN T UNTRSTNT 0 KNK W0 MFT ANT KKRST PWR MTS W0 LRT HR ANT I FR SR MXL HT W0 0 SKNS OF NR0MRLNT HS PWR WS IN 0 FRST PRPRXN ANT HT W0 OWN KLNTWRS ABSNS 0NS H W0 0M WS A RTT SN T ANT KMS NT IN ORLT B PRFSS I FR 0 PWR OF PRS IS T WK T WJ AN INSTNT TRL W0 0 KNK ', ' like enough you do tomorrow good sir michael i a dai wherein the fortun of ten thousand men must bide the touch for sir at shrewsburi a i am truli given to understand the king with mighti and quickrais power meet with lord harri and i fear sir michael what with the sick of northumberland whose power wa in the first proport and what with owen glendow absenc thenc who with them wa a rate sinew too and come not in oerrul by propheci i fear the power of perci i too weak to wage an instant trial with the king ', 'b', 4, 4, 599, 101),
('henry4p1', 867994, 2598, 'sirmichael', 'Why, my good lord, you need not fear;\n[p]There is Douglas and Lord Mortimer.\n', ' H M KT LRT Y NT NT FR 0R IS TKLS ANT LRT MRTMR ', ' why my good lord you ne not fear there i dougla and lord mortim ', 'b', 4, 4, 77, 14),
('henry4p1', 867995, 2600, 'scroop', 'No, Mortimer is not there.\n', ' N MRTMR IS NT 0R ', ' no mortim i not there ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p1', 867996, 2601, 'sirmichael', 'But there is Mordake, Vernon, Lord Harry Percy,\n[p]And there is my Lord of Worcester and a head\n[p]Of gallant warriors, noble gentlemen.\n', ' BT 0R IS MRTK FRNN LRT HR PRS ANT 0R IS M LRT OF WRSSTR ANT A HT OF KLNT WRRS NBL JNTLMN ', ' but there i mordak vernon lord harri perci and there i my lord of worcest and a head of gallant warrior nobl gentlemen ', 'b', 4, 4, 137, 23),
('henry4p1', 867997, 2604, 'scroop', 'And so there is: but yet the king hath drawn\n[p]The special head of all the land together:\n[p]The Prince of Wales, Lord John of Lancaster,\n[p]The noble Westmoreland and warlike Blunt;\n[p]And moe corrivals and dear men\n[p]Of estimation and command in arms.\n', ' ANT S 0R IS BT YT 0 KNK H0 TRN 0 SPXL HT OF AL 0 LNT TJ0R 0 PRNS OF WLS LRT JN OF LNKSTR 0 NBL WSTMRLNT ANT WRLK BLNT ANT M KRFLS ANT TR MN OF ESTMXN ANT KMNT IN ARMS ', ' and so there i but yet the king hath drawn the special head of all the land togeth the princ of wale lord john of lancast the nobl westmoreland and warlik blunt and moe corriv and dear men of estim and command in arm ', 'b', 4, 4, 256, 44),
('henry4p1', 867998, 2610, 'sirmichael', 'Doubt not, my lord, they shall be well opposed.\n', ' TBT NT M LRT 0 XL B WL OPST ', ' doubt not my lord thei shall be well oppos ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 9),
('henry4p1', 867999, 2611, 'scroop', 'I hope no less, yet needful ''tis to fear;\n[p]And, to prevent the worst, Sir Michael, speed:\n[p]For if Lord Percy thrive not, ere the king\n[p]Dismiss his power, he means to visit us,\n[p]For he hath heard of our confederacy,\n[p]And ''tis but wisdom to make strong against him:\n[p]Therefore make haste. I must go write again\n[p]To other friends; and so farewell, Sir Michael.\n', ' I HP N LS YT NTFL TS T FR ANT T PRFNT 0 WRST SR MXL SPT FR IF LRT PRS 0RF NT ER 0 KNK TSMS HS PWR H MNS T FST US FR H H0 HRT OF OR KNFTRS ANT TS BT WSTM T MK STRNK AKNST HM 0RFR MK HST I MST K RT AKN T O0R FRNTS ANT S FRWL SR MXL ', ' i hope no less yet need ti to fear and to prevent the worst sir michael spe for if lord perci thrive not er the king dismiss hi power he mean to visit u for he hath heard of our confederaci and ti but wisdom to make strong against him therefor make hast i must go write again to other friend and so farewel sir michael ', 'b', 4, 4, 372, 66),
('henry4p1', 868000, 2619, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 868001, 2620, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY, PRINCE HENRY, Lord John of LANCASTER, EARL OF WESTMORELAND, SIR WALTER BLUNT, and FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR PRNS HNR LRT JN OF LNKSTR ERL OF WSTMRLNT SR WLTR BLNT ANT FLSTF ', ' enter king henri princ henri lord john of lancast earl of westmoreland sir walter blunt and falstaff ', 'b', 5, 1, 111, 17),
('henry4p1', 868002, 2621, 'henry4', 'How bloodily the sun begins to peer\n[p]Above yon busky hill! the day looks pale\n[p]At his distemperature.\n', ' H BLTL 0 SN BJNS T PR ABF YN BSK HL 0 T LKS PL AT HS TSTMPRTR ', ' how bloodili the sun begin to peer abov yon buski hill the dai look pale at hi distemperatur ', 'b', 5, 1, 106, 18),
('henry4p1', 868003, 2624, 'henry5', 'The southern wind\n[p]Doth play the trumpet to his purposes,\n[p]And by his hollow whistling in the leaves\n[p]Foretells a tempest and a blustering day.\n', ' 0 S0RN WNT T0 PL 0 TRMPT T HS PRPSS ANT B HS HL HSTLNK IN 0 LFS FRTLS A TMPST ANT A BLSTRNK T ', ' the southern wind doth plai the trumpet to hi purpos and by hi hollow whistl in the leav foretel a tempest and a bluster dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 150, 25),
('henry4p1', 868004, 2628, 'henry4', 'Then with the losers let it sympathize,\n[p]For nothing can seem foul to those that win.\n[p][The trumpet sounds]\n[p][Enter WORCESTER and VERNON]\n[p]How now, my Lord of Worcester! ''tis not well\n[p]That you and I should meet upon such terms\n[p]As now we meet. You have deceived our trust,\n[p]And made us doff our easy robes of peace,\n[p]To crush our old limbs in ungentle steel:\n[p]This is not well, my lord, this is not well.\n[p]What say you to it? will you again unknit\n[p]This curlish knot of all-abhorred war?\n[p]And move in that obedient orb again\n[p]Where you did give a fair and natural light,\n[p]And be no more an exhaled meteor,\n[p]A prodigy of fear and a portent\n[p]Of broached mischief to the unborn times?\n', ' 0N W0 0 LSRS LT IT SMP0S FR N0NK KN SM FL T 0S 0T WN 0 TRMPT SNTS ENTR WRSSTR ANT FRNN H N M LRT OF WRSSTR TS NT WL 0T Y ANT I XLT MT UPN SX TRMS AS N W MT Y HF TSFT OR TRST ANT MT US TF OR ES RBS OF PS T KRX OR OLT LMS IN UNJNTL STL 0S IS NT WL M LRT 0S IS NT WL HT S Y T IT WL Y AKN UNKNT 0S KRLX NT OF ALBHRT WR ANT MF IN 0T OBTNT ORB AKN HR Y TT JF A FR ANT NTRL LFT ANT B N MR AN EKSHLT MTR A PRTJ OF FR ANT A PRTNT OF BRXT MSKF T 0 UNBRN TMS ', ' then with the loser let it sympath for noth can seem foul to those that win the trumpet sound enter worcest and vernon how now my lord of worcest ti not well that you and i should meet upon such term a now we meet you have deceiv our trust and made u doff our easi robe of peac to crush our old limb in ungentl steel thi i not well my lord thi i not well what sai you to it will you again unknit thi curlish knot of allabhor war and move in that obedi orb again where you did give a fair and natur light and be no more an exhal meteor a prodigi of fear and a portent of broach mischief to the unborn time ', 'b', 5, 1, 715, 129),
('henry4p1', 868005, 2645, 'worcester', 'Hear me, my liege:\n[p]For mine own part, I could be well content\n[p]To entertain the lag-end of my life\n[p]With quiet hours; for I do protest,\n[p]I have not sought the day of this dislike.\n', ' HR M M LJ FR MN ON PRT I KLT B WL KNTNT T ENTRTN 0 LJNT OF M LF W0 KT HRS FR I T PRTST I HF NT SFT 0 T OF 0S TSLK ', ' hear me my lieg for mine own part i could be well content to entertain the lagend of my life with quiet hour for i do protest i have not sought the dai of thi dislik ', 'b', 5, 1, 189, 36),
('henry4p1', 868006, 2650, 'henry4', 'You have not sought it! how comes it, then?\n', ' Y HF NT SFT IT H KMS IT 0N ', ' you have not sought it how come it then ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('henry4p1', 868007, 2651, 'falstaff', 'Rebellion lay in his way, and he found it.\n', ' RBLN L IN HS W ANT H FNT IT ', ' rebellion lai in hi wai and he found it ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('henry4p1', 868008, 2652, 'henry5', 'Peace, chewet, peace!\n', ' PS XWT PS ', ' peac chewet peac ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 3),
('henry4p1', 868009, 2653, 'worcester', 'It pleased your majesty to turn your looks\n[p]Of favour from myself and all our house;\n[p]And yet I must remember you, my lord,\n[p]We were the first and dearest of your friends.\n[p]For you my staff of office did I break\n[p]In Richard''s time; and posted day and night\n[p]to meet you on the way, and kiss your hand,\n[p]When yet you were in place and in account\n[p]Nothing so strong and fortunate as I.\n[p]It was myself, my brother and his son,\n[p]That brought you home and boldly did outdare\n[p]The dangers of the time. You swore to us,\n[p]And you did swear that oath at Doncaster,\n[p]That you did nothing purpose ''gainst the state;\n[p]Nor claim no further than your new-fall''n right,\n[p]The seat of Gaunt, dukedom of Lancaster:\n[p]To this we swore our aid. But in short space\n[p]It rain''d down fortune showering on your head;\n[p]And such a flood of greatness fell on you,\n[p]What with our help, what with the absent king,\n[p]What with the injuries of a wanton time,\n[p]The seeming sufferances that you had borne,\n[p]And the contrarious winds that held the king\n[p]So long in his unlucky Irish wars\n[p]That all in England did repute him dead:\n[p]And from this swarm of fair advantages\n[p]You took occasion to be quickly woo''d\n[p]To gripe the general sway into your hand;\n[p]Forget your oath to us at Doncaster;\n[p]And being fed by us you used us so\n[p]As that ungentle hull, the cuckoo''s bird,\n[p]Useth the sparrow; did oppress our nest;\n[p]Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk\n[p]That even our love durst not come near your sight\n[p]For fear of swallowing; but with nimble wing\n[p]We were enforced, for safety sake, to fly\n[p]Out of sight and raise this present head;\n[p]Whereby we stand opposed by such means\n[p]As you yourself have forged against yourself\n[p]By unkind usage, dangerous countenance,\n[p]And violation of all faith and troth\n[p]Sworn to us in your younger enterprise.\n', ' IT PLST YR MJST T TRN YR LKS OF FFR FRM MSLF ANT AL OR HS ANT YT I MST RMMR Y M LRT W WR 0 FRST ANT TRST OF YR FRNTS FR Y M STF OF OFS TT I BRK IN RXRTS TM ANT PSTT T ANT NFT T MT Y ON 0 W ANT KS YR HNT HN YT Y WR IN PLS ANT IN AKKNT N0NK S STRNK ANT FRTNT AS I IT WS MSLF M BR0R ANT HS SN 0T BRFT Y HM ANT BLTL TT OTTR 0 TNJRS OF 0 TM Y SWR T US ANT Y TT SWR 0T O0 AT TNKSTR 0T Y TT N0NK PRPS KNST 0 STT NR KLM N FR0R 0N YR NFLN RFT 0 ST OF KNT TKTM OF LNKSTR T 0S W SWR OR AT BT IN XRT SPS IT RNT TN FRTN XWRNK ON YR HT ANT SX A FLT OF KRTNS FL ON Y HT W0 OR HLP HT W0 0 ABSNT KNK HT W0 0 INJRS OF A WNTN TM 0 SMNK SFRNSS 0T Y HT BRN ANT 0 KNTRRS WNTS 0T HLT 0 KNK S LNK IN HS UNLK IRX WRS 0T AL IN ENKLNT TT RPT HM TT ANT FRM 0S SWRM OF FR ATFNTJS Y TK OKKXN T B KKL WT T KRP 0 JNRL SW INT YR HNT FRJT YR O0 T US AT TNKSTR ANT BNK FT B US Y UST US S AS 0T UNJNTL HL 0 KKS BRT US0 0 SPR TT OPRS OR NST KR B OR FTNK T S KRT A BLK 0T EFN OR LF TRST NT KM NR YR SFT FR FR OF SWLWNK BT W0 NML WNK W WR ENFRST FR SFT SK T FL OT OF SFT ANT RS 0S PRSNT HT HRB W STNT OPST B SX MNS AS Y YRSLF HF FRJT AKNST YRSLF B UNKNT USJ TNJRS KNTNNS ANT FLXN OF AL F0 ANT TR0 SWRN T US IN YR YNJR ENTRPRS ', ' it pleas your majesti to turn your look of favour from myself and all our hous and yet i must rememb you my lord we were the first and dearest of your friend for you my staff of offic did i break in richard time and post dai and night to meet you on the wai and kiss your hand when yet you were in place and in account noth so strong and fortun a i it wa myself my brother and hi son that brought you home and boldli did outdar the danger of the time you swore to u and you did swear that oath at doncast that you did noth purpos gainst the state nor claim no further than your newfalln right the seat of gaunt dukedom of lancast to thi we swore our aid but in short space it raind down fortun shower on your head and such a flood of great fell on you what with our help what with the absent king what with the injuri of a wanton time the seem suffer that you had born and the contrari wind that held the king so long in hi unlucki irish war that all in england did reput him dead and from thi swarm of fair advantag you took occasion to be quickli wood to gripe the gener swai into your hand forget your oath to u at doncast and be fed by u you us u so a that ungentl hull the cuckoo bird useth the sparrow did oppress our nest grew by our feed to so great a bulk that even our love durst not come near your sight for fear of swallow but with nimbl wing we were enforc for safeti sake to fly out of sight and rais thi present head wherebi we stand oppos by such mean a you yourself have forg against yourself by unkind usag danger counten and violat of all faith and troth sworn to u in your younger enterpr ', 'b', 5, 1, 1885, 334),
('henry4p1', 868010, 2695, 'henry4', 'These things indeed you have articulate,\n[p]Proclaim''d at market-crosses, read in churches,\n[p]To face the garment of rebellion\n[p]With some fine colour that may please the eye\n[p]Of fickle changelings and poor discontents,\n[p]Which gape and rub the elbow at the news\n[p]Of hurlyburly innovation:\n[p]And never yet did insurrection want\n[p]Such water-colours to impaint his cause;\n[p]Nor moody beggars, starving for a time\n[p]Of pellmell havoc and confusion.\n', ' 0S 0NKS INTT Y HF ARTKLT PRKLMT AT MRKTKRSS RT IN XRXS T FS 0 KRMNT OF RBLN W0 SM FN KLR 0T M PLS 0 EY OF FKL XNJLNKS ANT PR TSKNTNTS HX KP ANT RB 0 ELB AT 0 NS OF HRLBRL INFXN ANT NFR YT TT INSRKXN WNT SX WTRKLRS T IMPNT HS KS NR MT BKRS STRFNK FR A TM OF PLML HFK ANT KNFXN ', ' these thing inde you have articul proclaimd at marketcross read in church to face the garment of rebellion with some fine colour that mai pleas the ey of fickl changel and poor discont which gape and rub the elbow at the new of hurlyburli innov and never yet did insurrect want such watercolour to impaint hi caus nor moodi beggar starv for a time of pellmel havoc and confusion ', 'b', 5, 1, 458, 69),
('henry4p1', 868011, 2706, 'henry5', 'In both your armies there is many a soul\n[p]Shall pay full dearly for this encounter,\n[p]If once they join in trial. Tell your nephew,\n[p]The Prince of Wales doth join with all the world\n[p]In praise of Henry Percy: by my hopes,\n[p]This present enterprise set off his head,\n[p]I do not think a braver gentleman,\n[p]More active-valiant or more valiant-young,\n[p]More daring or more bold, is now alive\n[p]To grace this latter age with noble deeds.\n[p]For my part, I may speak it to my shame,\n[p]I have a truant been to chivalry;\n[p]And so I hear he doth account me too;\n[p]Yet this before my father''s majesty--\n[p]I am content that he shall take the odds\n[p]Of his great name and estimation,\n[p]And will, to save the blood on either side,\n[p]Try fortune with him in a single fight.\n', ' IN B0 YR ARMS 0R IS MN A SL XL P FL TRL FR 0S ENKNTR IF ONS 0 JN IN TRL TL YR NF 0 PRNS OF WLS T0 JN W0 AL 0 WRLT IN PRS OF HNR PRS B M HPS 0S PRSNT ENTRPRS ST OF HS HT I T NT 0NK A BRFR JNTLMN MR AKTFFLNT OR MR FLNTYNK MR TRNK OR MR BLT IS N ALF T KRS 0S LTR AJ W0 NBL TTS FR M PRT I M SPK IT T M XM I HF A TRNT BN T XFLR ANT S I HR H T0 AKKNT M T YT 0S BFR M F0RS MJST I AM KNTNT 0T H XL TK 0 OTS OF HS KRT NM ANT ESTMXN ANT WL T SF 0 BLT ON E0R ST TR FRTN W0 HM IN A SNKL FFT ', ' in both your armi there i mani a soul shall pai full dearli for thi encount if onc thei join in trial tell your nephew the princ of wale doth join with all the world in prais of henri perci by my hope thi present enterpr set off hi head i do not think a braver gentleman more activevali or more valiantyoung more dare or more bold i now aliv to grace thi latter ag with nobl de for my part i mai speak it to my shame i have a truant been to chivalri and so i hear he doth account me too yet thi befor my father majesti i am content that he shall take the odd of hi great name and estim and will to save the blood on either side try fortun with him in a singl fight ', 'b', 5, 1, 780, 142),
('henry4p1', 868012, 2724, 'henry4', 'And, Prince of Wales, so dare we venture thee,\n[p]Albeit considerations infinite\n[p]Do make against it. No, good Worcester, no,\n[p]We love our people well; even those we love\n[p]That are misled upon your cousin''s part;\n[p]And, will they take the offer of our grace,\n[p]Both he and they and you, every man\n[p]Shall be my friend again and I''ll be his:\n[p]So tell your cousin, and bring me word\n[p]What he will do: but if he will not yield,\n[p]Rebuke and dread correction wait on us\n[p]And they shall do their office. So, be gone;\n[p]We will not now be troubled with reply:\n[p]We offer fair; take it advisedly.\n', ' ANT PRNS OF WLS S TR W FNTR 0 ALBT KNSTRXNS INFNT T MK AKNST IT N KT WRSSTR N W LF OR PPL WL EFN 0S W LF 0T AR MSLT UPN YR KSNS PRT ANT WL 0 TK 0 OFR OF OR KRS B0 H ANT 0 ANT Y EFR MN XL B M FRNT AKN ANT IL B HS S TL YR KSN ANT BRNK M WRT HT H WL T BT IF H WL NT YLT RBK ANT TRT KRKXN WT ON US ANT 0 XL T 0R OFS S B KN W WL NT N B TRBLT W0 RPL W OFR FR TK IT ATFSTL ', ' and princ of wale so dare we ventur thee albeit consider infinit do make against it no good worcest no we love our peopl well even those we love that ar misl upon your cousin part and will thei take the offer of our grace both he and thei and you everi man shall be my friend again and ill be hi so tell your cousin and bring me word what he will do but if he will not yield rebuk and dread correct wait on u and thei shall do their offic so be gone we will not now be troubl with repli we offer fair take it advisedli ', 'b', 5, 1, 608, 110),
('henry4p1', 868013, 2738, 'xxx', '[Exeunt WORCESTER and VERNON]\n', ' EKSNT WRSSTR ANT FRNN ', ' exeunt worcest and vernon ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 4),
('henry4p1', 868014, 2739, 'henry5', 'It will not be accepted, on my life:\n[p]The Douglas and the Hotspur both together\n[p]Are confident against the world in arms.\n', ' IT WL NT B AKSPTT ON M LF 0 TKLS ANT 0 HTSPR B0 TJ0R AR KNFTNT AKNST 0 WRLT IN ARMS ', ' it will not be accept on my life the dougla and the hotspur both togeth ar confid against the world in arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 126, 22),
('henry4p1', 868015, 2742, 'henry4', 'Hence, therefore, every leader to his charge;\n[p]For, on their answer, will we set on them:\n[p]And God befriend us, as our cause is just!\n', ' HNS 0RFR EFR LTR T HS XRJ FR ON 0R ANSWR WL W ST ON 0M ANT KT BFRNT US AS OR KS IS JST ', ' henc therefor everi leader to hi charg for on their answer will we set on them and god befriend u a our caus i just ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 25),
('henry4p1', 868016, 2745, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but PRINCE HENRY and FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT PRNS HNR ANT FLSTF ', ' exeunt all but princ henri and falstaff ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('henry4p1', 868017, 2746, 'falstaff', 'Hal, if thou see me down in the battle and bestride\n[p]me, so; ''tis a point of friendship.\n', ' HL IF 0 S M TN IN 0 BTL ANT BSTRT M S TS A PNT OF FRNTXP ', ' hal if thou see me down in the battl and bestrid me so ti a point of friendship ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('henry4p1', 868018, 2748, 'henry5', 'Nothing but a colossus can do thee that friendship.\n[p]Say thy prayers, and farewell.\n', ' N0NK BT A KLSS KN T 0 0T FRNTXP S 0 PRYRS ANT FRWL ', ' noth but a colossu can do thee that friendship sai thy prayer and farewel ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 14),
('henry4p1', 868019, 2750, 'falstaff', 'I  would ''twere bed-time, Hal, and all well.\n', ' I WLT TWR BTTM HL ANT AL WL ', ' i would twere bedtim hal and all well ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('henry4p1', 868020, 2751, 'henry5', 'Why, thou owest God a death.\n', ' H 0 OWST KT A T0 ', ' why thou owest god a death ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 868021, 2752, 'xxx', '[Exit PRINCE HENRY]\n', ' EKST PRNS HNR ', ' exit princ henri ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 868022, 2753, 'falstaff', '''Tis not due yet; I would be loath to pay him before\n[p]his day. What need I be so forward with him that\n[p]calls not on me? Well, ''tis no matter; honour pricks\n[p]me on. Yea, but how if honour prick me off when I\n[p]come on? how then? Can honour set to a leg? no: or\n[p]an arm? no: or take away the grief of a wound? no.\n[p]Honour hath no skill in surgery, then? no. What is\n[p]honour? a word. What is in that word honour? what\n[p]is that honour? air. A trim reckoning! Who hath it?\n[p]he that died o'' Wednesday. Doth he feel it? no.\n[p]Doth he hear it? no. ''Tis insensible, then. Yea,\n[p]to the dead. But will it not live with the living?\n[p]no. Why? detraction will not suffer it. Therefore\n[p]I''ll none of it. Honour is a mere scutcheon: and so\n[p]ends my catechism.\n', ' TS NT T YT I WLT B L0 T P HM BFR HS T HT NT I B S FRWRT W0 HM 0T KLS NT ON M WL TS N MTR HNR PRKS M ON Y BT H IF HNR PRK M OF HN I KM ON H 0N KN HNR ST T A LK N OR AN ARM N OR TK AW 0 KRF OF A WNT N HNR H0 N SKL IN SRJR 0N N HT IS HNR A WRT HT IS IN 0T WRT HNR HT IS 0T HNR AR A TRM RKNNK H H0 IT H 0T TT O WTNST T0 H FL IT N T0 H HR IT N TS INSNSBL 0N Y T 0 TT BT WL IT NT LF W0 0 LFNK N H TTRKXN WL NT SFR IT 0RFR IL NN OF IT HNR IS A MR SKTXN ANT S ENTS M KTXSM ', ' ti not due yet i would be loath to pai him befor hi dai what ne i be so forward with him that call not on me well ti no matter honour prick me on yea but how if honour prick me off when i come on how then can honour set to a leg no or an arm no or take awai the grief of a wound no honour hath no skill in surgeri then no what i honour a word what i in that word honour what i that honour air a trim reckon who hath it he that di o wednesdai doth he feel it no doth he hear it no ti insens then yea to the dead but will it not live with the live no why detract will not suffer it therefor ill none of it honour i a mere scutcheon and so end my catech ', 'b', 5, 1, 771, 151),
('henry4p1', 868023, 2768, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868024, 2769, 'xxx', '[Enter WORCESTER and VERNON]\n', ' ENTR WRSSTR ANT FRNN ', ' enter worcest and vernon ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 4),
('henry4p1', 868025, 2770, 'worcester', 'O, no, my nephew must not know, Sir Richard,\n[p]The liberal and kind offer of the king.\n', ' O N M NF MST NT N SR RXRT 0 LBRL ANT KNT OFR OF 0 KNK ', ' o no my nephew must not know sir richard the liber and kind offer of the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('henry4p1', 868026, 2772, 'Vernon', '''Twere best he did.\n', ' TWR BST H TT ', ' twere best he did ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('henry4p1', 868027, 2773, 'worcester', 'Then are we all undone.\n[p]It is not possible, it cannot be,\n[p]The king should keep his word in loving us;\n[p]He will suspect us still and find a time\n[p]To punish this offence in other faults:\n[p]Suspicion all our lives shall be stuck full of eyes;\n[p]For treason is but trusted like the fox,\n[p]Who, ne''er so tame, so cherish''d and lock''d up,\n[p]Will have a wild trick of his ancestors.\n[p]Look how we can, or sad or merrily,\n[p]Interpretation will misquote our looks,\n[p]And we shall feed like oxen at a stall,\n[p]The better cherish''d, still the nearer death.\n[p]My nephew''s trespass may be well forgot;\n[p]it hath the excuse of youth and heat of blood,\n[p]And an adopted name of privilege,\n[p]A hair-brain''d Hotspur, govern''d by a spleen:\n[p]All his offences live upon my head\n[p]And on his father''s; we did train him on,\n[p]And, his corruption being ta''en from us,\n[p]We, as the spring of all, shall pay for all.\n[p]Therefore, good cousin, let not Harry know,\n[p]In any case, the offer of the king.\n', ' 0N AR W AL UNTN IT IS NT PSBL IT KNT B 0 KNK XLT KP HS WRT IN LFNK US H WL SSPKT US STL ANT FNT A TM T PNX 0S OFNS IN O0R FLTS SSPSN AL OR LFS XL B STK FL OF EYS FR TRSN IS BT TRSTT LK 0 FKS H NR S TM S XRXT ANT LKT UP WL HF A WLT TRK OF HS ANSSTRS LK H W KN OR ST OR MRL INTRPRTXN WL MSKT OR LKS ANT W XL FT LK OKSN AT A STL 0 BTR XRXT STL 0 NRR T0 M NFS TRSPS M B WL FRKT IT H0 0 EKSKS OF Y0 ANT HT OF BLT ANT AN ATPTT NM OF PRFLJ A HRBRNT HTSPR KFRNT B A SPLN AL HS OFNSS LF UPN M HT ANT ON HS F0RS W TT TRN HM ON ANT HS KRPXN BNK TN FRM US W AS 0 SPRNK OF AL XL P FR AL 0RFR KT KSN LT NT HR N IN AN KS 0 OFR OF 0 KNK ', ' then ar we all undon it i not possibl it cannot be the king should keep hi word in love u he will suspect u still and find a time to punish thi offenc in other fault suspicion all our live shall be stuck full of ey for treason i but trust like the fox who neer so tame so cherishd and lockd up will have a wild trick of hi ancestor look how we can or sad or merrili interpret will misquot our look and we shall fe like oxen at a stall the better cherishd still the nearer death my nephew trespass mai be well forgot it hath the excus of youth and heat of blood and an adopt name of privileg a hairbraind hotspur governd by a spleen all hi offenc live upon my head and on hi father we did train him on and hi corrupt be taen from u we a the spring of all shall pai for all therefor good cousin let not harri know in ani case the offer of the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 1005, 179),
('henry4p1', 868028, 2796, 'Vernon', 'Deliver what you will; I''ll say ''tis so.\n[p]Here comes your cousin.\n', ' TLFR HT Y WL IL S TS S HR KMS YR KSN ', ' deliv what you will ill sai ti so here come your cousin ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 12),
('henry4p1', 868029, 2798, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR and DOUGLAS]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR ANT TKLS ', ' enter hotspur and dougla ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 4),
('henry4p1', 868030, 2799, 'hotspur', 'My uncle is return''d:\n[p]Deliver up my Lord of Westmoreland.\n[p]Uncle, what news?\n', ' M UNKL IS RTRNT TLFR UP M LRT OF WSTMRLNT UNKL HT NS ', ' my uncl i returnd deliv up my lord of westmoreland uncl what new ', 'b', 5, 2, 82, 13),
('henry4p1', 868031, 2802, 'worcester', 'The king will bid you battle presently.\n', ' 0 KNK WL BT Y BTL PRSNTL ', ' the king will bid you battl present ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('henry4p1', 868032, 2803, 'EarlDouglas', 'Defy him by the Lord of Westmoreland.\n', ' TF HM B 0 LRT OF WSTMRLNT ', ' defi him by the lord of westmoreland ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('henry4p1', 868033, 2804, 'hotspur', 'Lord Douglas, go you and tell him so.\n', ' LRT TKLS K Y ANT TL HM S ', ' lord dougla go you and tell him so ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('henry4p1', 868034, 2805, 'EarlDouglas', 'Marry, and shall, and very willingly.\n', ' MR ANT XL ANT FR WLNKL ', ' marri and shall and veri willingli ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 6),
('henry4p1', 868035, 2806, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868036, 2807, 'worcester', 'There is no seeming mercy in the king.\n', ' 0R IS N SMNK MRS IN 0 KNK ', ' there i no seem merci in the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('henry4p1', 868037, 2808, 'hotspur', 'Did you beg any? God forbid!\n', ' TT Y BK AN KT FRBT ', ' did you beg ani god forbid ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('henry4p1', 868038, 2809, 'worcester', 'I told him gently of our grievances,\n[p]Of his oath-breaking; which he mended thus,\n[p]By now forswearing that he is forsworn:\n[p]He calls us rebels, traitors; and will scourge\n[p]With haughty arms this hateful name in us.\n', ' I TLT HM JNTL OF OR KRFNSS OF HS O0BRKNK HX H MNTT 0S B N FRSWRNK 0T H IS FRSWRN H KLS US RBLS TRTRS ANT WL SKRJ W0 HT ARMS 0S HTFL NM IN US ', ' i told him gentli of our grievanc of hi oathbreak which he mend thu by now forswear that he i forsworn he call u rebel traitor and will scourg with haughti arm thi hate name in u ', 'b', 5, 2, 223, 37),
('henry4p1', 868039, 2814, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the EARL OF DOUGLAS]\n', ' RNTR 0 ERL OF TKLS ', ' reenter the earl of dougla ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 5),
('henry4p1', 868040, 2815, 'EarlDouglas', 'Arm, gentlemen; to arms! for I have thrown\n[p]A brave defiance in King Henry''s teeth,\n[p]And Westmoreland, that was engaged, did bear it;\n[p]Which cannot choose but bring him quickly on.\n', ' ARM JNTLMN T ARMS FR I HF 0RN A BRF TFNS IN KNK HNRS T0 ANT WSTMRLNT 0T WS ENKJT TT BR IT HX KNT XS BT BRNK HM KKL ON ', ' arm gentlemen to arm for i have thrown a brave defianc in king henri teeth and westmoreland that wa engag did bear it which cannot choos but bring him quickli on ', 'b', 5, 2, 187, 31),
('henry4p1', 868041, 2819, 'worcester', 'The Prince of Wales stepp''d forth before the king,\n[p]And, nephew, challenged you to single fight.\n', ' 0 PRNS OF WLS STPT FR0 BFR 0 KNK ANT NF XLNJT Y T SNKL FFT ', ' the princ of wale steppd forth befor the king and nephew challeng you to singl fight ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 16),
('henry4p1', 868042, 2821, 'hotspur', 'O, would the quarrel lay upon our heads,\n[p]And that no man might draw short breath today\n[p]But I and Harry Monmouth! Tell me, tell me,\n[p]How show''d his tasking? seem''d it in contempt?\n', ' O WLT 0 KRL L UPN OR HTS ANT 0T N MN MFT TR XRT BR0 TT BT I ANT HR MNM0 TL M TL M H XT HS TSKNK SMT IT IN KNTMPT ', ' o would the quarrel lai upon our head and that no man might draw short breath todai but i and harri monmouth tell me tell me how showd hi task seemd it in contempt ', 'b', 5, 2, 187, 34),
('henry4p1', 868043, 2825, 'Vernon', 'No, by my soul; I never in my life\n[p]Did hear a challenge urged more modestly,\n[p]Unless a brother should a brother dare\n[p]To gentle exercise and proof of arms.\n[p]He gave you all the duties of a man;\n[p]Trimm''d up your praises with a princely tongue,\n[p]Spoke to your deservings like a chronicle,\n[p]Making you ever better than his praise\n[p]By still dispraising praise valued in you;\n[p]And, which became him like a prince indeed,\n[p]He made a blushing cital of himself;\n[p]And chid his truant youth with such a grace\n[p]As if he master''d there a double spirit.\n[p]Of teaching and of learning instantly.\n[p]There did he pause: but let me tell the world,\n[p]If he outlive the envy of this day,\n[p]England did never owe so sweet a hope,\n[p]So much misconstrued in his wantonness.\n', ' N B M SL I NFR IN M LF TT HR A XLNJ URJT MR MTSTL UNLS A BR0R XLT A BR0R TR T JNTL EKSRSS ANT PRF OF ARMS H KF Y AL 0 TTS OF A MN TRMT UP YR PRSS W0 A PRNSL TNK SPK T YR TSRFNKS LK A KRNKL MKNK Y EFR BTR 0N HS PRS B STL TSPRSNK PRS FLT IN Y ANT HX BKM HM LK A PRNS INTT H MT A BLXNK STL OF HMSLF ANT XT HS TRNT Y0 W0 SX A KRS AS IF H MSTRT 0R A TBL SPRT OF TXNK ANT OF LRNNK INSTNTL 0R TT H PS BT LT M TL 0 WRLT IF H OTLF 0 ENF OF 0S T ENKLNT TT NFR OW S SWT A HP S MX MSKNSTRT IN HS WNTNS ', ' no by my soul i never in my life did hear a challeng urg more modestli unless a brother should a brother dare to gentl exerc and proof of arm he gave you all the duti of a man trimmd up your prais with a princ tongu spoke to your deserv like a chronicl make you ever better than hi prais by still disprais prais valu in you and which becam him like a princ inde he made a blush cital of himself and chid hi truant youth with such a grace a if he masterd there a doubl spirit of teach and of learn instantli there did he paus but let me tell the world if he outliv the envi of thi dai england did never ow so sweet a hope so much misconstru in hi wanton ', 'b', 5, 2, 782, 138),
('henry4p1', 868044, 2843, 'hotspur', 'Cousin, I think thou art enamoured\n[p]On his follies: never did I hear\n[p]Of any prince so wild a libertine.\n[p]But be he as he will, yet once ere night\n[p]I will embrace him with a soldier''s arm,\n[p]That he shall shrink under my courtesy.\n[p]Arm, arm with speed: and, fellows, soldiers, friends,\n[p]Better consider what you have to do\n[p]Than I, that have not well the gift of tongue,\n[p]Can lift your blood up with persuasion.\n', ' KSN I 0NK 0 ART ENMRT ON HS FLS NFR TT I HR OF AN PRNS S WLT A LBRTN BT B H AS H WL YT ONS ER NFT I WL EMRS HM W0 A SLTRS ARM 0T H XL XRNK UNTR M KRTS ARM ARM W0 SPT ANT FLS SLTRS FRNTS BTR KNSTR HT Y HF T T 0N I 0T HF NT WL 0 JFT OF TNK KN LFT YR BLT UP W0 PRSXN ', ' cousin i think thou art enamour on hi folli never did i hear of ani princ so wild a libertin but be he a he will yet onc er night i will embrac him with a soldier arm that he shall shrink under my courtesi arm arm with spe and fellow soldier friend better consid what you have to do than i that have not well the gift of tongu can lift your blood up with persuasion ', 'b', 5, 2, 429, 77),
('henry4p1', 868045, 2853, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 868046, 2854, 'Messenger-h41', 'My lord, here are letters for you.\n', ' M LRT HR AR LTRS FR Y ', ' my lord here ar letter for you ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p1', 868047, 2855, 'hotspur', 'I cannot read them now.\n[p]O gentlemen, the time of life is short!\n[p]To spend that shortness basely were too long,\n[p]If life did ride upon a dial''s point,\n[p]Still ending at the arrival of an hour.\n[p]An if we live, we live to tread on kings;\n[p]If die, brave death, when princes die with us!\n[p]Now, for our consciences, the arms are fair,\n[p]When the intent of bearing them is just.\n', ' I KNT RT 0M N O JNTLMN 0 TM OF LF IS XRT T SPNT 0T XRTNS BSL WR T LNK IF LF TT RT UPN A TLS PNT STL ENTNK AT 0 ARFL OF AN HR AN IF W LF W LF T TRT ON KNKS IF T BRF T0 HN PRNSS T W0 US N FR OR KNSNSS 0 ARMS AR FR HN 0 INTNT OF BRNK 0M IS JST ', ' i cannot read them now o gentlemen the time of life i short to spend that short base were too long if life did ride upon a dial point still end at the arriv of an hour an if we live we live to tread on king if die brave death when princ die with u now for our conscienc the arm ar fair when the intent of bear them i just ', 'b', 5, 2, 387, 72),
('henry4p1', 868048, 2864, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 3),
('henry4p1', 868049, 2865, 'Messenger-h41', 'My lord, prepare; the king comes on apace.\n', ' M LRT PRPR 0 KNK KMS ON APS ', ' my lord prepar the king come on apac ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('henry4p1', 868050, 2866, 'hotspur', 'I thank him, that he cuts me from my tale,\n[p]For I profess not talking; only this--\n[p]Let each man do his best: and here draw I\n[p]A sword, whose temper I intend to stain\n[p]With the best blood that I can meet withal\n[p]In the adventure of this perilous day.\n[p]Now, Esperance! Percy! and set on.\n[p]Sound all the lofty instruments of war,\n[p]And by that music let us all embrace;\n[p]For, heaven to earth, some of us never shall\n[p]A second time do such a courtesy.\n', ' I 0NK HM 0T H KTS M FRM M TL FR I PRFS NT TLKNK ONL 0S LT EX MN T HS BST ANT HR TR I A SWRT HS TMPR I INTNT T STN W0 0 BST BLT 0T I KN MT W0L IN 0 ATFNTR OF 0S PRLS T N ESPRNS PRS ANT ST ON SNT AL 0 LFT INSTRMNTS OF WR ANT B 0T MSK LT US AL EMRS FR HFN T ER0 SM OF US NFR XL A SKNT TM T SX A KRTS ', ' i thank him that he cut me from my tale for i profess not talk onli thi let each man do hi best and here draw i a sword whose temper i intend to stain with the best blood that i can meet withal in the adventur of thi peril dai now esper perci and set on sound all the lofti instrum of war and by that music let u all embrac for heaven to earth some of u never shall a second time do such a courtesi ', 'b', 5, 2, 468, 88),
('henry4p1', 868051, 2877, 'xxx', '[The trumpets sound. They embrace, and exeunt]\n', ' 0 TRMPTS SNT 0 EMRS ANT EKSNT ', ' the trumpet sound thei embrac and exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 7),
('henry4p1', 868052, 2878, 'xxx', '[KING HENRY enters with his power. Alarum to the battle. Then enter DOUGLAS and SIR WALTER BLUNT]\n', ' KNK HNR ENTRS W0 HS PWR ALRM T 0 BTL 0N ENTR TKLS ANT SR WLTR BLNT ', ' king henri enter with hi power alarum to the battl then enter dougla and sir walter blunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 98, 17),
('henry4p1', 868053, 2879, 'blunt', 'What is thy name, that in the battle thus\n[p]Thou crossest me? what honour dost thou seek\n[p]Upon my head?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM 0T IN 0 BTL 0S 0 KRSST M HT HNR TST 0 SK UPN M HT ', ' what i thy name that in the battl thu thou crossest me what honour dost thou seek upon my head ', 'b', 5, 3, 107, 20),
('henry4p1', 868054, 2882, 'EarlDouglas', 'Know then, my name is Douglas;\n[p]And I do haunt thee in the battle thus\n[p]Because some tell me that thou art a king.\n', ' N 0N M NM IS TKLS ANT I T HNT 0 IN 0 BTL 0S BKS SM TL M 0T 0 ART A KNK ', ' know then my name i dougla and i do haunt thee in the battl thu becaus some tell me that thou art a king ', 'b', 5, 3, 119, 24),
('henry4p1', 868055, 2885, 'blunt', 'They tell thee true.\n', ' 0 TL 0 TR ', ' thei tell thee true ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('henry4p1', 868056, 2886, 'EarlDouglas', 'The Lord of Stafford dear to-day hath bought\n[p]Thy likeness, for instead of thee, King Harry,\n[p]This sword hath ended him: so shall it thee,\n[p]Unless thou yield thee as my prisoner.\n', ' 0 LRT OF STFRT TR TT H0 BT 0 LKNS FR INSTT OF 0 KNK HR 0S SWRT H0 ENTT HM S XL IT 0 UNLS 0 YLT 0 AS M PRSNR ', ' the lord of stafford dear todai hath bought thy like for instead of thee king harri thi sword hath end him so shall it thee unless thou yield thee a my prison ', 'b', 5, 3, 185, 32),
('henry4p1', 868057, 2890, 'blunt', 'I was not born a yielder, thou proud Scot;\n[p]And thou shalt find a king that will revenge\n[p]Lord Stafford''s death.\n', ' I WS NT BRN A YLTR 0 PRT SKT ANT 0 XLT FNT A KNK 0T WL RFNJ LRT STFRTS T0 ', ' i wa not born a yielder thou proud scot and thou shalt find a king that will reveng lord stafford death ', 'b', 5, 3, 117, 21),
('henry4p1', 868058, 2893, 'xxx', '[They fight. DOUGLAS kills SIR WALTER BLUNT.\n', ' 0 FFT TKLS KLS SR WLTR BLNT ', ' thei fight dougla kill sir walter blunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 7),
('henry4p1', 868059, 2894, 'xxx', 'Enter HOTSPUR]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR ', ' enter hotspur ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('henry4p1', 868060, 2895, 'hotspur', 'O Douglas, hadst thou fought at Holmedon thus,\n[p]never had triumph''d upon a Scot.\n', ' O TKLS HTST 0 FFT AT HLMTN 0S NFR HT TRMFT UPN A SKT ', ' o dougla hadst thou fought at holmedon thu never had triumphd upon a scot ', 'b', 5, 3, 83, 14),
('henry4p1', 868061, 2897, 'EarlDouglas', 'All''s done, all''s won; here breathless lies the king.\n', ' ALS TN ALS WN HR BR0LS LS 0 KNK ', ' all done all won here breathless li the king ', 'b', 5, 3, 54, 9),
('henry4p1', 868062, 2898, 'hotspur', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868063, 2899, 'EarlDouglas', 'Here.\n', ' HR ', ' here ', 'b', 5, 3, 6, 1),
('henry4p1', 868064, 2900, 'hotspur', 'This, Douglas? no: I know this face full well:\n[p]A gallant knight he was, his name was Blunt;\n[p]Semblably furnish''d like the king himself.\n', ' 0S TKLS N I N 0S FS FL WL A KLNT NFT H WS HS NM WS BLNT SMLBL FRNXT LK 0 KNK HMSLF ', ' thi dougla no i know thi face full well a gallant knight he wa hi name wa blunt semblabl furnishd like the king himself ', 'b', 5, 3, 141, 24),
('henry4p1', 868065, 2903, 'EarlDouglas', 'A fool go with thy soul, whither it goes!\n[p]A borrow''d title hast thou bought too dear:\n[p]Why didst thou tell me that thou wert a king?\n', ' A FL K W0 0 SL H0R IT KS A BRT TTL HST 0 BT T TR H TTST 0 TL M 0T 0 WRT A KNK ', ' a fool go with thy soul whither it goe a borrowd titl hast thou bought too dear why didst thou tell me that thou wert a king ', 'b', 5, 3, 138, 27),
('henry4p1', 868066, 2906, 'hotspur', 'The king hath many marching in his coats.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 MN MRXNK IN HS KTS ', ' the king hath mani march in hi coat ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('henry4p1', 868067, 2907, 'EarlDouglas', 'Now, by my sword, I will kill all his coats;\n[p]I''ll murder all his wardrobe, piece by piece,\n[p]Until I meet the king.\n', ' N B M SWRT I WL KL AL HS KTS IL MRTR AL HS WRTRB PS B PS UNTL I MT 0 KNK ', ' now by my sword i will kill all hi coat ill murder all hi wardrob piec by piec until i meet the king ', 'b', 5, 3, 120, 23),
('henry4p1', 868068, 2910, 'hotspur', 'Up, and away!\n[p]Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day.\n', ' UP ANT AW OR SLTRS STNT FL FRL FR 0 T ', ' up and awai our soldier stand full fairli for the dai ', 'b', 5, 3, 61, 11),
('henry4p1', 868069, 2912, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('henry4p1', 868070, 2913, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter FALSTAFF, solus]\n', ' ALRM ENTR FLSTF SLS ', ' alarum enter falstaff solu ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 4),
('henry4p1', 868071, 2914, 'falstaff', 'Though I could ''scape shot-free at London, I fear\n[p]the shot here; here''s no scoring but upon the pate.\n[p]Soft! who are you? Sir Walter Blunt: there''s honour\n[p]for you! here''s no vanity! I am as hot as moulten\n[p]lead, and as heavy too: God keep lead out of me! I\n[p]need no more weight than mine own bowels. I have\n[p]led my ragamuffins where they are peppered: there''s\n[p]not three of my hundred and fifty left alive; and\n[p]they are for the town''s end, to beg during life.\n[p]But who comes here?\n', ' 0 I KLT SKP XTFR AT LNTN I FR 0 XT HR HRS N SKRNK BT UPN 0 PT SFT H AR Y SR WLTR BLNT 0RS HNR FR Y HRS N FNT I AM AS HT AS MLTN LT ANT AS HF T KT KP LT OT OF M I NT N MR WFT 0N MN ON BWLS I HF LT M RKMFNS HR 0 AR PPRT 0RS NT 0R OF M HNTRT ANT FFT LFT ALF ANT 0 AR FR 0 TNS ENT T BK TRNK LF BT H KMS HR ', ' though i could scape shotfre at london i fear the shot here here no score but upon the pate soft who ar you sir walter blunt there honour for you here no vaniti i am a hot a moulten lead and a heavi too god keep lead out of me i ne no more weight than mine own bowel i have led my ragamuffin where thei ar pepper there not three of my hundr and fifti left aliv and thei ar for the town end to beg dure life but who come here ', 'b', 5, 3, 502, 93),
('henry4p1', 868072, 2924, 'xxx', '[Enter PRINCE HENRY]\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR ', ' enter princ henri ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 3),
('henry4p1', 868073, 2925, 'henry5', 'What, stand''st thou idle here? lend me thy sword:\n[p]Many a nobleman lies stark and stiff\n[p]Under the hoofs of vaunting enemies,\n[p]Whose deaths are yet unrevenged: I prithee,\n[p]lend me thy sword.\n', ' HT STNTST 0 ITL HR LNT M 0 SWRT MN A NBLMN LS STRK ANT STF UNTR 0 HFS OF FNTNK ENMS HS T0S AR YT UNRFNJT I PR0 LNT M 0 SWRT ', ' what standst thou idl here lend me thy sword mani a nobleman li stark and stiff under the hoof of vaunt enemi whose death ar yet unreveng i prithe lend me thy sword ', 'b', 5, 3, 199, 33),
('henry4p1', 868074, 2930, 'falstaff', 'O Hal, I prithee, give me leave to breathe awhile.\n[p]Turk Gregory never did such deeds in arms as I have\n[p]done this day. I have paid Percy, I have made him sure.\n', ' O HL I PR0 JF M LF T BR0 AHL TRK KRKR NFR TT SX TTS IN ARMS AS I HF TN 0S T I HF PT PRS I HF MT HM SR ', ' o hal i prithe give me leav to breath awhil turk gregori never did such de in arm a i have done thi dai i have paid perci i have made him sure ', 'b', 5, 3, 165, 33),
('henry4p1', 868075, 2933, 'henry5', 'He is, indeed; and living to kill thee. I prithee,\n[p]lend me thy sword.\n', ' H IS INTT ANT LFNK T KL 0 I PR0 LNT M 0 SWRT ', ' he i inde and live to kill thee i prithe lend me thy sword ', 'b', 5, 3, 73, 14),
('henry4p1', 868076, 2935, 'falstaff', 'Nay, before God, Hal, if Percy be alive, thou get''st\n[p]not my sword; but take my pistol, if thou wilt.\n', ' N BFR KT HL IF PRS B ALF 0 JTST NT M SWRT BT TK M PSTL IF 0 WLT ', ' nai befor god hal if perci be aliv thou getst not my sword but take my pistol if thou wilt ', 'b', 5, 3, 104, 20),
('henry4p1', 868077, 2937, 'henry5', 'Give it to me: what, is it in the case?\n', ' JF IT T M HT IS IT IN 0 KS ', ' give it to me what i it in the case ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 10),
('henry4p1', 868078, 2938, 'falstaff', 'Ay, Hal; ''tis hot, ''tis hot; there''s that will sack a city.\n', ' A HL TS HT TS HT 0RS 0T WL SK A ST ', ' ai hal ti hot ti hot there that will sack a citi ', 'b', 5, 3, 60, 12),
('henry4p1', 868079, 2939, 'xxx', '[PRINCE HENRY draws it out, and finds it to be a bottle of sack]\n', ' PRNS HNR TRS IT OT ANT FNTS IT T B A BTL OF SK ', ' princ henri draw it out and find it to be a bottl of sack ', 'b', 5, 3, 65, 14),
('henry4p1', 868080, 2940, 'henry5', 'What, is it a time to jest and dally now?\n', ' HT IS IT A TM T JST ANT TL N ', ' what i it a time to jest and dalli now ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 10),
('henry4p1', 868081, 2941, 'xxx', '[He throws the bottle at him. Exit]\n', ' H 0RS 0 BTL AT HM EKST ', ' he throw the bottl at him exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 36, 7),
('henry4p1', 868082, 2942, 'falstaff', 'Well, if Percy be alive, I''ll pierce him. If he do\n[p]come in my way, so: if he do not, if I come in his\n[p]willingly, let him make a carbonado of me. I like\n[p]not such grinning honour as Sir Walter hath: give me\n[p]life: which if I can save, so; if not, honour comes\n[p]unlooked for, and there''s an end.\n', ' WL IF PRS B ALF IL PRS HM IF H T KM IN M W S IF H T NT IF I KM IN HS WLNKL LT HM MK A KRBNT OF M I LK NT SX KRNNK HNR AS SR WLTR H0 JF M LF HX IF I KN SF S IF NT HNR KMS UNLKT FR ANT 0RS AN ENT ', ' well if perci be aliv ill pierc him if he do come in my wai so if he do not if i come in hi willingli let him make a carbonado of me i like not such grin honour a sir walter hath give me life which if i can save so if not honour come unlook for and there an end ', 'b', 5, 3, 306, 62),
('henry4p1', 868083, 2948, 'xxx', '[Exit FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 868084, 2949, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Excursions. Enter PRINCE HENRY, LORD JOHN OF LANCASTER, and EARL OF WESTMORELAND]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR PRNS HNR LRT JN OF LNKSTR ANT ERL OF WSTMRLNT ', ' alarum excurs enter princ henri lord john of lancast and earl of westmoreland ', 'b', 5, 4, 91, 13),
('henry4p1', 868085, 2950, 'henry4', 'I prithee,\n[p]Harry, withdraw thyself; thou bleed''st too much.\n[p]Lord John of Lancaster, go you with him.\n', ' I PR0 HR W0TR 0SLF 0 BLTST T MX LRT JN OF LNKSTR K Y W0 HM ', ' i prithe harri withdraw thyself thou bleedst too much lord john of lancast go you with him ', 'b', 5, 4, 107, 17),
('henry4p1', 868086, 2953, 'princejohn', 'Not I, my lord, unless I did bleed too.\n', ' NT I M LRT UNLS I TT BLT T ', ' not i my lord unless i did ble too ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 9),
('henry4p1', 868087, 2954, 'henry5', 'I beseech your majesty, make up,\n[p]Lest your retirement do amaze your friends.\n', ' I BSX YR MJST MK UP LST YR RTRMNT T AMS YR FRNTS ', ' i beseech your majesti make up lest your retir do amaz your friend ', 'b', 5, 4, 80, 13),
('henry4p1', 868088, 2956, 'henry4', 'I will do so.\n[p]My Lord of Westmoreland, lead him to his tent.\n', ' I WL T S M LRT OF WSTMRLNT LT HM T HS TNT ', ' i will do so my lord of westmoreland lead him to hi tent ', 'b', 5, 4, 64, 13),
('henry4p1', 868089, 2958, 'westmoreland', 'Come, my lord, I''ll lead you to your tent.\n', ' KM M LRT IL LT Y T YR TNT ', ' come my lord ill lead you to your tent ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 9),
('henry4p1', 868090, 2959, 'henry5', 'Lead me, my lord? I do not need your help:\n[p]And God forbid a shallow scratch should drive\n[p]The Prince of Wales from such a field as this,\n[p]Where stain''d nobility lies trodden on,\n[p]and rebels'' arms triumph in massacres!\n', ' LT M M LRT I T NT NT YR HLP ANT KT FRBT A XL SKRTX XLT TRF 0 PRNS OF WLS FRM SX A FLT AS 0S HR STNT NBLT LS TRTN ON ANT RBLS ARMS TRMF IN MSKRS ', ' lead me my lord i do not ne your help and god forbid a shallow scratch should drive the princ of wale from such a field a thi where staind nobil li trodden on and rebel arm triumph in massacr ', 'b', 5, 4, 227, 40),
('henry4p1', 868091, 2964, 'princejohn', 'We breathe too long: come, cousin Westmoreland,\n[p]Our duty this way lies; for God''s sake come.\n', ' W BR0 T LNK KM KSN WSTMRLNT OR TT 0S W LS FR KTS SK KM ', ' we breath too long come cousin westmoreland our duti thi wai li for god sake come ', 'b', 5, 4, 96, 16),
('henry4p1', 868092, 2966, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LANCASTER and WESTMORELAND]\n', ' EKSNT LNKSTR ANT WSTMRLNT ', ' exeunt lancast and westmoreland ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 4),
('henry4p1', 868093, 2967, 'henry5', 'By God, thou hast deceived me, Lancaster;\n[p]I did not think thee lord of such a spirit:\n[p]Before, I loved thee as a brother, John;\n[p]But now, I do respect thee as my soul.\n', ' B KT 0 HST TSFT M LNKSTR I TT NT 0NK 0 LRT OF SX A SPRT BFR I LFT 0 AS A BR0R JN BT N I T RSPKT 0 AS M SL ', ' by god thou hast deceiv me lancast i did not think thee lord of such a spirit befor i love thee a a brother john but now i do respect thee a my soul ', 'b', 5, 4, 175, 34),
('henry4p1', 868094, 2971, 'henry4', 'I saw him hold Lord Percy at the point\n[p]With lustier maintenance than I did look for\n[p]Of such an ungrown warrior.\n', ' I S HM HLT LRT PRS AT 0 PNT W0 LSTR MNTNNS 0N I TT LK FR OF SX AN UNKRN WRR ', ' i saw him hold lord perci at the point with lustier mainten than i did look for of such an ungrown warrior ', 'b', 5, 4, 118, 22),
('henry4p1', 868095, 2974, 'henry5', 'O, this boy\n[p]Lends mettle to us all!\n', ' O 0S B LNTS MTL T US AL ', ' o thi boi lend mettl to u all ', 'b', 5, 4, 39, 8),
('henry4p1', 868096, 2976, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868097, 2977, 'xxx', '[Enter DOUGLAS]\n', ' ENTR TKLS ', ' enter dougla ', 'b', 5, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 868098, 2978, 'EarlDouglas', 'Another king! they grow like Hydra''s heads:\n[p]I am the Douglas, fatal to all those\n[p]That wear those colours on them: what art thou,\n[p]That counterfeit''st the person of a king?\n', ' AN0R KNK 0 KR LK TRS HTS I AM 0 TKLS FTL T AL 0S 0T WR 0S KLRS ON 0M HT ART 0 0T KNTRFTST 0 PRSN OF A KNK ', ' anoth king thei grow like hydra head i am the dougla fatal to all those that wear those colour on them what art thou that counterfeitst the person of a king ', 'b', 5, 4, 180, 31),
('henry4p1', 868099, 2982, 'henry4', 'The king himself; who, Douglas, grieves at heart\n[p]So many of his shadows thou hast met\n[p]And not the very king. I have two boys\n[p]Seek Percy and thyself about the field:\n[p]But, seeing thou fall''st on me so luckily,\n[p]I will assay thee: so, defend thyself.\n', ' 0 KNK HMSLF H TKLS KRFS AT HRT S MN OF HS XTS 0 HST MT ANT NT 0 FR KNK I HF TW BS SK PRS ANT 0SLF ABT 0 FLT BT SNK 0 FLST ON M S LKL I WL AS 0 S TFNT 0SLF ', ' the king himself who dougla griev at heart so mani of hi shadow thou hast met and not the veri king i have two boi seek perci and thyself about the field but see thou fallst on me so luckili i will assai thee so defend thyself ', 'b', 5, 4, 262, 47),
('henry4p1', 868100, 2988, 'EarlDouglas', 'I fear thou art another counterfeit;\n[p]And yet, in faith, thou bear''st thee like a king:\n[p]But mine I am sure thou art, whoe''er thou be,\n[p]And thus I win thee.\n', ' I FR 0 ART AN0R KNTRFT ANT YT IN F0 0 BRST 0 LK A KNK BT MN I AM SR 0 ART HR 0 B ANT 0S I WN 0 ', ' i fear thou art anoth counterfeit and yet in faith thou bearst thee like a king but mine i am sure thou art whoeer thou be and thu i win thee ', 'b', 5, 4, 163, 31),
('henry4p1', 868101, 2992, 'xxx', '[They fight. KING HENRY being in danger, PRINCE HENRY enters]\n', ' 0 FFT KNK HNR BNK IN TNJR PRNS HNR ENTRS ', ' thei fight king henri be in danger princ henri enter ', 'b', 5, 4, 62, 10),
('henry4p1', 868102, 2993, 'henry5', 'Hold up thy head, vile Scot, or thou art like\n[p]Never to hold it up again! the spirits\n[p]Of valiant Shirley, Stafford, Blunt, are in my arms:\n[p]It is the Prince of Wales that threatens thee;\n[p]Who never promiseth but he means to pay.\n[p][They fight: DOUGLAS flies]\n[p]Cheerly, my lord. how fares your grace?\n[p]Sir Nicholas Gawsey hath for succor sent,\n[p]And so hath Clifton: I''ll to Clifton straight.\n', ' HLT UP 0 HT FL SKT OR 0 ART LK NFR T HLT IT UP AKN 0 SPRTS OF FLNT XRL STFRT BLNT AR IN M ARMS IT IS 0 PRNS OF WLS 0T 0RTNS 0 H NFR PRMS0 BT H MNS T P 0 FFT TKLS FLS XRL M LRT H FRS YR KRS SR NXLS KS H0 FR SKKR SNT ANT S H0 KLFTN IL T KLFTN STRFT ', ' hold up thy head vile scot or thou art like never to hold it up again the spirit of valiant shirlei stafford blunt ar in my arm it i the princ of wale that threaten thee who never promiseth but he mean to pai thei fight dougla fli cheerli my lord how fare your grace sir nichola gawsei hath for succor sent and so hath clifton ill to clifton straight ', 'b', 5, 4, 407, 70),
('henry4p1', 868103, 3002, 'henry4', 'Stay, and breathe awhile:\n[p]Thou hast redeem''d thy lost opinion,\n[p]And show''d thou makest some tender of my life,\n[p]In this fair rescue thou hast brought to me.\n', ' ST ANT BR0 AHL 0 HST RTMT 0 LST OPNN ANT XT 0 MKST SM TNTR OF M LF IN 0S FR RSK 0 HST BRFT T M ', ' stai and breath awhil thou hast redeemd thy lost opinion and showd thou makest some tender of my life in thi fair rescu thou hast brought to me ', 'b', 5, 4, 164, 28),
('henry4p1', 868104, 3006, 'henry5', 'O God! they did me too much injury\n[p]That ever said I hearken''d for your death.\n[p]If it were so, I might have let alone\n[p]The insulting hand of Douglas over you,\n[p]Which would have been as speedy in your end\n[p]As all the poisonous potions in the world\n[p]And saved the treacherous labour of your son.\n', ' O KT 0 TT M T MX INJR 0T EFR ST I HRKNT FR YR T0 IF IT WR S I MFT HF LT ALN 0 INSLTNK HNT OF TKLS OFR Y HX WLT HF BN AS SPT IN YR ENT AS AL 0 PSNS PXNS IN 0 WRLT ANT SFT 0 TRXRS LBR OF YR SN ', ' o god thei did me too much injuri that ever said i hearkend for your death if it were so i might have let alon the insult hand of dougla over you which would have been a speedi in your end a all the poison potion in the world and save the treacher labour of your son ', 'b', 5, 4, 306, 57),
('henry4p1', 868105, 3013, 'henry4', 'Make up to Clifton: I''ll to Sir Nicholas Gawsey.\n', ' MK UP T KLFTN IL T SR NXLS KS ', ' make up to clifton ill to sir nichola gawsei ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 9),
('henry4p1', 868106, 3014, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868107, 3015, 'xxx', '[Enter HOTSPUR]\n', ' ENTR HTSPR ', ' enter hotspur ', 'b', 5, 4, 16, 2),
('henry4p1', 868108, 3016, 'hotspur', 'If I mistake not, thou art Harry Monmouth.\n', ' IF I MSTK NT 0 ART HR MNM0 ', ' if i mistak not thou art harri monmouth ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 8),
('henry4p1', 868109, 3017, 'henry5', 'Thou speak''st as if I would deny my name.\n', ' 0 SPKST AS IF I WLT TN M NM ', ' thou speakst a if i would deni my name ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 9),
('henry4p1', 868110, 3018, 'hotspur', 'My name is Harry Percy.\n', ' M NM IS HR PRS ', ' my name i harri perci ', 'b', 5, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p1', 868111, 3019, 'henry5', 'Why, then I see\n[p]A very valiant rebel of the name.\n[p]I am the Prince of Wales; and think not, Percy,\n[p]To share with me in glory any more:\n[p]Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere;\n[p]Nor can one England brook a double reign,\n[p]Of Harry Percy and the Prince of Wales.\n', ' H 0N I S A FR FLNT RBL OF 0 NM I AM 0 PRNS OF WLS ANT 0NK NT PRS T XR W0 M IN KLR AN MR TW STRS KP NT 0R MXN IN ON SFR NR KN ON ENKLNT BRK A TBL RN OF HR PRS ANT 0 PRNS OF WLS ', ' why then i see a veri valiant rebel of the name i am the princ of wale and think not perci to share with me in glori ani more two star keep not their motion in on sphere nor can on england brook a doubl reign of harri perci and the princ of wale ', 'b', 5, 4, 281, 54),
('henry4p1', 868112, 3026, 'hotspur', 'Nor shall it, Harry; for the hour is come\n[p]To end the one of us; and would to God\n[p]Thy name in arms were now as great as mine!\n', ' NR XL IT HR FR 0 HR IS KM T ENT 0 ON OF US ANT WLT T KT 0 NM IN ARMS WR N AS KRT AS MN ', ' nor shall it harri for the hour i come to end the on of u and would to god thy name in arm were now a great a mine ', 'b', 5, 4, 131, 29),
('henry4p1', 868113, 3029, 'henry5', 'I''ll make it greater ere I part from thee;\n[p]And all the budding honours on thy crest\n[p]I''ll crop, to make a garland for my head.\n', ' IL MK IT KRTR ER I PRT FRM 0 ANT AL 0 BTNK HNRS ON 0 KRST IL KRP T MK A KRLNT FR M HT ', ' ill make it greater er i part from thee and all the bud honour on thy crest ill crop to make a garland for my head ', 'b', 5, 4, 132, 26),
('henry4p1', 868114, 3032, 'hotspur', 'I can no longer brook thy vanities.\n', ' I KN N LNJR BRK 0 FNTS ', ' i can no longer brook thy vaniti ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 7),
('henry4p1', 868115, 3033, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 5, 4, 13, 2),
('henry4p1', 868116, 3034, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 2),
('henry4p1', 868117, 3035, 'falstaff', 'Well said, Hal! to it Hal! Nay, you shall find no\n[p]boy''s play here, I can tell you.\n[p][Re-enter DOUGLAS; he fights with FALSTAFF,]\n[p]who falls down as if he were dead, and exit\n[p]DOUGLAS. HOTSPUR is wounded, and falls]\n', ' WL ST HL T IT HL N Y XL FNT N BS PL HR I KN TL Y RNTR TKLS H FFTS W0 FLSTF H FLS TN AS IF H WR TT ANT EKST TKLS HTSPR IS WNTT ANT FLS ', ' well said hal to it hal nai you shall find no boi plai here i can tell you reenter dougla he fight with falstaff who fall down a if he were dead and exit dougla hotspur i wound and fall ', 'b', 5, 4, 224, 40),
('henry4p1', 868118, 3040, 'hotspur', 'O, Harry, thou hast robb''d me of my youth!\n[p]I better brook the loss of brittle life\n[p]Than those proud titles thou hast won of me;\n[p]They wound my thoughts worse than sword my flesh:\n[p]But thought''s the slave of life, and life time''s fool;\n[p]And time, that takes survey of all the world,\n[p]Must have a stop. O, I could prophesy,\n[p]But that the earthy and cold hand of death\n[p]Lies on my tongue: no, Percy, thou art dust\n[p]And food for--\n', ' O HR 0 HST RBT M OF M Y0 I BTR BRK 0 LS OF BRTL LF 0N 0S PRT TTLS 0 HST WN OF M 0 WNT M 0TS WRS 0N SWRT M FLX BT 0TS 0 SLF OF LF ANT LF TMS FL ANT TM 0T TKS SRF OF AL 0 WRLT MST HF A STP O I KLT PRFS BT 0T 0 ER0 ANT KLT HNT OF T0 LS ON M TNK N PRS 0 ART TST ANT FT FR ', ' o harri thou hast robbd me of my youth i better brook the loss of brittl life than those proud titl thou hast won of me thei wound my thought wors than sword my flesh but thought the slave of life and life time fool and time that take survei of all the world must have a stop o i could prophesi but that the earthi and cold hand of death li on my tongu no perci thou art dust and food for ', 'b', 5, 4, 447, 83),
('henry4p1', 868119, 3050, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868120, 3051, 'henry5', 'For worms, brave Percy: fare thee well, great heart!\n[p]Ill-weaved ambition, how much art thou shrunk!\n[p]When that this body did contain a spirit,\n[p]A kingdom for it was too small a bound;\n[p]But now two paces of the vilest earth\n[p]Is room enough: this earth that bears thee dead\n[p]Bears not alive so stout a gentleman.\n[p]If thou wert sensible of courtesy,\n[p]I should not make so dear a show of zeal:\n[p]But let my favours hide thy mangled face;\n[p]And, even in thy behalf, I''ll thank myself\n[p]For doing these fair rites of tenderness.\n[p]Adieu, and take thy praise with thee to heaven!\n[p]Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave,\n[p]But not remember''d in thy epitaph!\n[p][He spieth FALSTAFF on the ground]\n[p]What, old acquaintance! could not all this flesh\n[p]Keep in a little life? Poor Jack, farewell!\n[p]I could have better spared a better man:\n[p]O, I should have a heavy miss of thee,\n[p]If I were much in love with vanity!\n[p]Death hath not struck so fat a deer to-day,\n[p]Though many dearer, in this bloody fray.\n[p]Embowell''d will I see thee by and by:\n[p]Till then in blood by noble Percy lie.\n', ' FR WRMS BRF PRS FR 0 WL KRT HRT ILWFT AMXN H MX ART 0 XRNK HN 0T 0S BT TT KNTN A SPRT A KNKTM FR IT WS T SML A BNT BT N TW PSS OF 0 FLST ER0 IS RM ENF 0S ER0 0T BRS 0 TT BRS NT ALF S STT A JNTLMN IF 0 WRT SNSBL OF KRTS I XLT NT MK S TR A X OF SL BT LT M FFRS HT 0 MNKLT FS ANT EFN IN 0 BHLF IL 0NK MSLF FR TNK 0S FR RTS OF TNTRNS AT ANT TK 0 PRS W0 0 T HFN 0 IKNMN SLP W0 0 IN 0 KRF BT NT RMMRT IN 0 EPTF H SP0 FLSTF ON 0 KRNT HT OLT AKKNTNS KLT NT AL 0S FLX KP IN A LTL LF PR JK FRWL I KLT HF BTR SPRT A BTR MN O I XLT HF A HF MS OF 0 IF I WR MX IN LF W0 FNT T0 H0 NT STRK S FT A TR TT 0 MN TRR IN 0S BLT FR EMWLT WL I S 0 B ANT B TL 0N IN BLT B NBL PRS L ', ' for worm brave perci fare thee well great heart illweav ambition how much art thou shrunk when that thi bodi did contain a spirit a kingdom for it wa too small a bound but now two pace of the vilest earth i room enough thi earth that bear thee dead bear not aliv so stout a gentleman if thou wert sensibl of courtesi i should not make so dear a show of zeal but let my favour hide thy mangl face and even in thy behalf ill thank myself for do these fair rite of tender adieu and take thy prais with thee to heaven thy ignomini sleep with thee in the grave but not rememberd in thy epitaph he spieth falstaff on the ground what old acquaint could not all thi flesh keep in a littl life poor jack farewel i could have better spare a better man o i should have a heavi miss of thee if i were much in love with vaniti death hath not struck so fat a deer todai though mani dearer in thi bloodi frai embowelld will i see thee by and by till then in blood by nobl perci lie ', 'b', 5, 4, 1114, 198),
('henry4p1', 868121, 3076, 'xxx', '[Exit PRINCE HENRY]\n', ' EKST PRNS HNR ', ' exit princ henri ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('henry4p1', 868122, 3077, 'falstaff', '[Rising up]  Embowelled! if thou embowel me to-day,\n[p]I''ll give you leave to powder me and eat me too\n[p]to-morrow. ''Sblood,''twas time to counterfeit, or\n[p]that hot termagant Scot had paid me scot and lot too.\n[p]Counterfeit? I lie, I am no counterfeit: to die,\n[p]is to be a counterfeit; for he is but the\n[p]counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of a man:\n[p]but to counterfeit dying, when a man thereby\n[p]liveth, is to be no counterfeit, but the true and\n[p]perfect image of life indeed. The better part of\n[p]valour is discretion; in the which better part I\n[p]have saved my life.''Zounds, I am afraid of this\n[p]gunpowder Percy, though he be dead: how, if he\n[p]should counterfeit too and rise? by my faith, I am\n[p]afraid he would prove the better counterfeit.\n[p]Therefore I''ll make him sure; yea, and I''ll swear I\n[p]killed him. Why may not he rise as well as I?\n[p]Nothing confutes me but eyes, and nobody sees me.\n[p]Therefore, sirrah,\n[p][Stabbing him]\n[p]with a new wound in your thigh, come you along with me.\n', ' RSNK UP EMWLT IF 0 EMWL M TT IL JF Y LF T PTR M ANT ET M T TMR SBLTTWS TM T KNTRFT OR 0T HT TRMKNT SKT HT PT M SKT ANT LT T KNTRFT I L I AM N KNTRFT T T IS T B A KNTRFT FR H IS BT 0 KNTRFT OF A MN H H0 NT 0 LF OF A MN BT T KNTRFT TYNK HN A MN 0RB LF0 IS T B N KNTRFT BT 0 TR ANT PRFKT IMJ OF LF INTT 0 BTR PRT OF FLR IS TSKRXN IN 0 HX BTR PRT I HF SFT M LFSNTS I AM AFRT OF 0S KNPTR PRS 0 H B TT H IF H XLT KNTRFT T ANT RS B M F0 I AM AFRT H WLT PRF 0 BTR KNTRFT 0RFR IL MK HM SR Y ANT IL SWR I KLT HM H M NT H RS AS WL AS I N0NK KNFTS M BT EYS ANT NBT SS M 0RFR SR STBNK HM W0 A N WNT IN YR 0F KM Y ALNK W0 M ', ' rise up embowel if thou embowel me todai ill give you leav to powder me and eat me too tomorrow sbloodtwa time to counterfeit or that hot termag scot had paid me scot and lot too counterfeit i lie i am no counterfeit to die i to be a counterfeit for he i but the counterfeit of a man who hath not the life of a man but to counterfeit dy when a man therebi liveth i to be no counterfeit but the true and perfect imag of life inde the better part of valour i discretion in the which better part i have save my lifezound i am afraid of thi gunpowd perci though he be dead how if he should counterfeit too and rise by my faith i am afraid he would prove the better counterfeit therefor ill make him sure yea and ill swear i kill him why mai not he rise a well a i noth confut me but ey and nobodi see me therefor sirrah stab him with a new wound in your thigh come you along with me ', 'b', 5, 4, 1030, 184),
('henry4p1', 868123, 3098, 'xxx', '[Takes up HOTSPUR on his back]\n', ' TKS UP HTSPR ON HS BK ', ' take up hotspur on hi back ', 'b', 5, 4, 31, 6),
('henry4p1', 868124, 3099, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PRINCE HENRY and LORD JOHN OF LANCASTER]\n', ' RNTR PRNS HNR ANT LRT JN OF LNKSTR ', ' reenter princ henri and lord john of lancast ', 'b', 5, 4, 51, 8),
('henry4p1', 868125, 3100, 'henry5', 'Come, brother John; full bravely hast thou flesh''d\n[p]Thy maiden sword.\n', ' KM BR0R JN FL BRFL HST 0 FLXT 0 MTN SWRT ', ' come brother john full brave hast thou fleshd thy maiden sword ', 'b', 5, 4, 72, 11),
('henry4p1', 868126, 3102, 'princejohn', 'But, soft! whom have we here?\n[p]Did you not tell me this fat man was dead?\n', ' BT SFT HM HF W HR TT Y NT TL M 0S FT MN WS TT ', ' but soft whom have we here did you not tell me thi fat man wa dead ', 'b', 5, 4, 76, 16),
('henry4p1', 868127, 3104, 'henry5', 'I did; I saw him dead,\n[p]Breathless and bleeding on the ground. Art\n[p]thou alive?\n[p]Or is it fantasy that plays upon our eyesight?\n[p]I prithee, speak; we will not trust our eyes\n[p]Without our ears: thou art not what thou seem''st.\n', ' I TT I S HM TT BR0LS ANT BLTNK ON 0 KRNT ART 0 ALF OR IS IT FNTS 0T PLS UPN OR EYSFT I PR0 SPK W WL NT TRST OR EYS W0T OR ERS 0 ART NT HT 0 SMST ', ' i did i saw him dead breathless and bleed on the ground art thou aliv or i it fantasi that plai upon our eyesight i prithe speak we will not trust our ey without our ear thou art not what thou seemst ', 'b', 5, 4, 235, 42),
('henry4p1', 868128, 3110, 'falstaff', 'No, that''s certain; I am not a double man: but if I\n[p]be not Jack Falstaff, then am I a Jack. There is Percy:\n[p][Throwing the body down]\n[p]if your father will do me any honour, so; if not, let\n[p]him kill the next Percy himself. I look to be either\n[p]earl or duke, I can assure you.\n', ' N 0TS SRTN I AM NT A TBL MN BT IF I B NT JK FLSTF 0N AM I A JK 0R IS PRS 0RWNK 0 BT TN IF YR F0R WL T M AN HNR S IF NT LT HM KL 0 NKST PRS HMSLF I LK T B E0R ERL OR TK I KN ASR Y ', ' no that certain i am not a doubl man but if i be not jack falstaff then am i a jack there i perci throw the bodi down if your father will do me ani honour so if not let him kill the next perci himself i look to be either earl or duke i can assur you ', 'b', 5, 4, 287, 58),
('henry4p1', 868129, 3116, 'henry5', 'Why, Percy I killed myself and saw thee dead.\n', ' H PRS I KLT MSLF ANT S 0 TT ', ' why perci i kill myself and saw thee dead ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 9),
('henry4p1', 868130, 3117, 'falstaff', 'Didst thou? Lord, Lord, how this world is given to\n[p]lying! I grant you I was down and out of breath;\n[p]and so was he: but we rose both at an instant and\n[p]fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock. If I may be\n[p]believed, so; if not, let them that should reward\n[p]valour bear the sin upon their own heads. I''ll take\n[p]it upon my death, I gave him this wound in the\n[p]thigh: if the man were alive and would deny it,\n[p]''zounds, I would make him eat a piece of my sword.\n', ' TTST 0 LRT LRT H 0S WRLT IS JFN T LYNK I KRNT Y I WS TN ANT OT OF BR0 ANT S WS H BT W RS B0 AT AN INSTNT ANT FFT A LNK HR B XRSBR KLK IF I M B BLFT S IF NT LT 0M 0T XLT RWRT FLR BR 0 SN UPN 0R ON HTS IL TK IT UPN M T0 I KF HM 0S WNT IN 0 0F IF 0 MN WR ALF ANT WLT TN IT SNTS I WLT MK HM ET A PS OF M SWRT ', ' didst thou lord lord how thi world i given to ly i grant you i wa down and out of breath and so wa he but we rose both at an instant and fought a long hour by shrewsburi clock if i mai be believ so if not let them that should reward valour bear the sin upon their own head ill take it upon my death i gave him thi wound in the thigh if the man were aliv and would deni it zound i would make him eat a piec of my sword ', 'b', 5, 4, 474, 95),
('henry4p1', 868131, 3126, 'princejohn', 'This is the strangest tale that ever I heard.\n', ' 0S IS 0 STRNJST TL 0T EFR I HRT ', ' thi i the strangest tale that ever i heard ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 9),
('henry4p1', 868132, 3127, 'henry5', 'This is the strangest fellow, brother John.\n[p]Come, bring your luggage nobly on your back:\n[p]For my part, if a lie may do thee grace,\n[p]I''ll gild it with the happiest terms I have.\n[p][A retreat is sounded]\n[p]The trumpet sounds retreat; the day is ours.\n[p]Come, brother, let us to the highest of the field,\n[p]To see what friends are living, who are dead.\n', ' 0S IS 0 STRNJST FL BR0R JN KM BRNK YR LKJ NBL ON YR BK FR M PRT IF A L M T 0 KRS IL JLT IT W0 0 HPST TRMS I HF A RTRT IS SNTT 0 TRMPT SNTS RTRT 0 T IS ORS KM BR0R LT US T 0 HFST OF 0 FLT T S HT FRNTS AR LFNK H AR TT ', ' thi i the strangest fellow brother john come bring your luggag nobli on your back for my part if a lie mai do thee grace ill gild it with the happiest term i have a retreat i sound the trumpet sound retreat the dai i our come brother let u to the highest of the field to see what friend ar live who ar dead ', 'b', 5, 4, 361, 65),
('henry4p1', 868133, 3135, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PRINCE HENRY and LANCASTER]\n', ' EKSNT PRNS HNR ANT LNKSTR ', ' exeunt princ henri and lancast ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 5),
('henry4p1', 868134, 3136, 'falstaff', 'I''ll follow, as they say, for reward. He that\n[p]rewards me, God reward him! If I do grow great,\n[p]I''ll grow less; for I''ll purge, and leave sack, and\n[p]live cleanly as a nobleman should do.\n', ' IL FL AS 0 S FR RWRT H 0T RWRTS M KT RWRT HM IF I T KR KRT IL KR LS FR IL PRJ ANT LF SK ANT LF KLNL AS A NBLMN XLT T ', ' ill follow a thei sai for reward he that reward me god reward him if i do grow great ill grow less for ill purg and leav sack and live cleanli a a nobleman should do ', 'b', 5, 4, 193, 36),
('henry4p1', 868135, 3140, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('henry4p1', 868136, 3141, 'xxx', '[The trumpets sound. Enter KING HENRY IV, PRINCE HENRY, LORD JOHN LANCASTER, EARL OF WESTMORELAND, with WORCESTER and VERNON prisoners]\n', ' 0 TRMPTS SNT ENTR KNK HNR IF PRNS HNR LRT JN LNKSTR ERL OF WSTMRLNT W0 WRSSTR ANT FRNN PRSNRS ', ' the trumpet sound enter king henri iv princ henri lord john lancast earl of westmoreland with worcest and vernon prison ', 'b', 5, 5, 136, 20),
('henry4p1', 868137, 3142, 'henry4', 'Thus ever did rebellion find rebuke.\n[p]Ill-spirited Worcester! did not we send grace,\n[p]Pardon and terms of love to all of you?\n[p]And wouldst thou turn our offers contrary?\n[p]Misuse the tenor of thy kinsman''s trust?\n[p]Three knights upon our party slain to-day,\n[p]A noble earl and many a creature else\n[p]Had been alive this hour,\n[p]If like a Christian thou hadst truly borne\n[p]Betwixt our armies true intelligence.\n', ' 0S EFR TT RBLN FNT RBK ILSPRTT WRSSTR TT NT W SNT KRS PRTN ANT TRMS OF LF T AL OF Y ANT WLTST 0 TRN OR OFRS KNTRR MSS 0 TNR OF 0 KNSMNS TRST 0R NFTS UPN OR PRT SLN TT A NBL ERL ANT MN A KRTR ELS HT BN ALF 0S HR IF LK A KRSXN 0 HTST TRL BRN BTWKST OR ARMS TR INTLJNS ', ' thu ever did rebellion find rebuk illspirit worcest did not we send grace pardon and term of love to all of you and wouldst thou turn our offer contrari misus the tenor of thy kinsman trust three knight upon our parti slain todai a nobl earl and mani a creatur els had been aliv thi hour if like a christian thou hadst truli born betwixt our armi true intellig ', 'b', 5, 5, 423, 69),
('henry4p1', 868138, 3152, 'worcester', 'What I have done my safety urged me to;\n[p]And I embrace this fortune patiently,\n[p]Since not to be avoided it falls on me.\n', ' HT I HF TN M SFT URJT M T ANT I EMRS 0S FRTN PTNTL SNS NT T B AFTT IT FLS ON M ', ' what i have done my safeti urg me to and i embrac thi fortun patient sinc not to be avoid it fall on me ', 'b', 5, 5, 124, 24),
('henry4p1', 868139, 3155, 'henry4', 'Bear Worcester to the death and Vernon too:\n[p]Other offenders we will pause upon.\n[p][Exeunt WORCESTER and VERNON, guarded]\n[p]How goes the field?\n', ' BR WRSSTR T 0 T0 ANT FRNN T O0R OFNTRS W WL PS UPN EKSNT WRSSTR ANT FRNN KRTT H KS 0 FLT ', ' bear worcest to the death and vernon too other offend we will paus upon exeunt worcest and vernon guard how goe the field ', 'b', 5, 5, 148, 23),
('henry4p1', 868140, 3159, 'henry5', 'The noble Scot, Lord Douglas, when he saw\n[p]The fortune of the day quite turn''d from him,\n[p]The noble Percy slain, and all his men\n[p]Upon the foot of fear, fled with the rest;\n[p]And falling from a hill, he was so bruised\n[p]That the pursuers took him. At my tent\n[p]The Douglas is; and I beseech your grace\n[p]I may dispose of him.\n', ' 0 NBL SKT LRT TKLS HN H S 0 FRTN OF 0 T KT TRNT FRM HM 0 NBL PRS SLN ANT AL HS MN UPN 0 FT OF FR FLT W0 0 RST ANT FLNK FRM A HL H WS S BRST 0T 0 PRSRS TK HM AT M TNT 0 TKLS IS ANT I BSX YR KRS I M TSPS OF HM ', ' the nobl scot lord dougla when he saw the fortun of the dai quit turnd from him the nobl perci slain and all hi men upon the foot of fear fled with the rest and fall from a hill he wa so bruis that the pursuer took him at my tent the dougla i and i beseech your grace i mai dispos of him ', 'b', 5, 5, 336, 64),
('henry4p1', 868141, 3167, 'henry4', 'With all my heart.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ', ' with all my heart ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('henry4p1', 868142, 3168, 'henry5', 'Then, brother John of Lancaster, to you\n[p]This honourable bounty shall belong:\n[p]Go to the Douglas, and deliver him\n[p]Up to his pleasure, ransomless and free:\n[p]His valour shown upon our crests to-day\n[p]Hath taught us how to cherish such high deeds\n[p]Even in the bosom of our adversaries.\n', ' 0N BR0R JN OF LNKSTR T Y 0S HNRBL BNT XL BLNK K T 0 TKLS ANT TLFR HM UP T HS PLSR RNSMLS ANT FR HS FLR XN UPN OR KRSTS TT H0 TFT US H T XRX SX HF TTS EFN IN 0 BSM OF OR ATFRSRS ', ' then brother john of lancast to you thi honour bounti shall belong go to the dougla and deliv him up to hi pleasur ransomless and free hi valour shown upon our crest todai hath taught u how to cherish such high de even in the bosom of our adversari ', 'b', 5, 5, 295, 49),
('henry4p1', 868143, 3175, 'princejohn', 'I thank your grace for this high courtesy,\n[p]Which I shall give away immediately.\n', ' I 0NK YR KRS FR 0S HF KRTS HX I XL JF AW IMTTL ', ' i thank your grace for thi high courtesi which i shall give awai immedi ', 'b', 5, 5, 83, 14),
('henry4p1', 868144, 3177, 'henry4', 'Then this remains, that we divide our power.\n[p]You, son John, and my cousin Westmoreland\n[p]Towards York shall bend you with your dearest speed,\n[p]To meet Northumberland and the prelate Scroop,\n[p]Who, as we hear, are busily in arms:\n[p]Myself and you, son Harry, will towards Wales,\n[p]To fight with Glendower and the Earl of March.\n[p]Rebellion in this land shall lose his sway,\n[p]Meeting the cheque of such another day:\n[p]And since this business so fair is done,\n[p]Let us not leave till all our own be won.\n', ' 0N 0S RMNS 0T W TFT OR PWR Y SN JN ANT M KSN WSTMRLNT TWRTS YRK XL BNT Y W0 YR TRST SPT T MT NR0MRLNT ANT 0 PRLT SKRP H AS W HR AR BSL IN ARMS MSLF ANT Y SN HR WL TWRTS WLS T FFT W0 KLNTWR ANT 0 ERL OF MRX RBLN IN 0S LNT XL LS HS SW MTNK 0 XK OF SX AN0R T ANT SNS 0S BSNS S FR IS TN LT US NT LF TL AL OR ON B WN ', ' then thi remain that we divid our power you son john and my cousin westmoreland toward york shall bend you with your dearest spe to meet northumberland and the prelat scroop who a we hear ar busili in arm myself and you son harri will toward wale to fight with glendow and the earl of march rebellion in thi land shall lose hi swai meet the chequ of such anoth dai and sinc thi busi so fair i done let u not leav till all our own be won ', 'b', 5, 5, 515, 89),
('henry4p1', 868145, 3188, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 8, 1),
('henry4p2', 868146, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter RUMOUR, painted full of tongues\n', ' ENTR RMR PNTT FL OF TNKS ', ' enter rumour paint full of tongu ', 'b', 0, 1, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 868147, 2, 'rumour', 'Open your ears; for which of you will stop\n[p]The vent of hearing when loud Rumour speaks?\n[p]I, from the orient to the drooping west,\n[p]Making the wind my post-horse, still unfold\n[p]The acts commenced on this ball of earth.\n[p]Upon my tongues continual slanders ride,\n[p]The which in every language I pronounce,\n[p]Stuffing the ears of men with false reports.\n[p]I speak of peace while covert emnity,\n[p]Under the smile of safety, wounds the world;\n[p]And who but Rumour, who but only I,\n[p]Make fearful musters and prepar''d defence,\n[p]Whiles the big year, swoln with some other grief,\n[p]Is thought with child by the stern tyrant war,\n[p]And no such matter? Rumour is a pipe\n[p]Blown by surmises, jealousies, conjectures,\n[p]And of so easy and so plain a stop\n[p]That the blunt monster with uncounted heads,\n[p]The still-discordant wav''ring multitude,\n[p]Can play upon it. But what need I thus\n[p]My well-known body to anatomize\n[p]Among my household? Why is Rumour here?\n[p]I run before King Harry''s victory,\n[p]Who, in a bloody field by Shrewsbury,\n[p]Hath beaten down young Hotspur and his troops,\n[p]Quenching the flame of bold rebellion\n[p]Even with the rebels'' blood. But what mean I\n[p]To speak so true at first? My office is\n[p]To noise abroad that Harry Monmouth fell\n[p]Under the wrath of noble Hotspur''s sword,\n[p]And that the King before the Douglas'' rage\n[p]Stoop''d his anointed head as low as death.\n[p]This have I rumour''d through the peasant towns\n[p]Between that royal field of Shrewsbury\n[p]And this worm-eaten hold of ragged stone,\n[p]Where Hotspur''s father, old Northumberland,\n[p]Lies crafty-sick. The posts come tiring on,\n[p]And not a man of them brings other news\n[p]Than they have learnt of me. From Rumour''s tongues\n[p]They bring smooth comforts false, worse than true wrongs.\n', ' OPN YR ERS FR HX OF Y WL STP 0 FNT OF HRNK HN LT RMR SPKS I FRM 0 ORNT T 0 TRPNK WST MKNK 0 WNT M PS0RS STL UNFLT 0 AKTS KMNST ON 0S BL OF ER0 UPN M TNKS KNTNL SLNTRS RT 0 HX IN EFR LNKJ I PRNNS STFNK 0 ERS OF MN W0 FLS RPRTS I SPK OF PS HL KFRT EMNT UNTR 0 SML OF SFT WNTS 0 WRLT ANT H BT RMR H BT ONL I MK FRFL MSTRS ANT PRPRT TFNS HLS 0 BK YR SWLN W0 SM O0R KRF IS 0T W0 XLT B 0 STRN TRNT WR ANT N SX MTR RMR IS A PP BLN B SRMSS JLSS KNJKTRS ANT OF S ES ANT S PLN A STP 0T 0 BLNT MNSTR W0 UNKNTT HTS 0 STLTSKRTNT WFRNK MLTTT KN PL UPN IT BT HT NT I 0S M WLKNN BT T ANTMS AMNK M HSHLT H IS RMR HR I RN BFR KNK HRS FKTR H IN A BLT FLT B XRSBR H0 BTN TN YNK HTSPR ANT HS TRPS KNXNK 0 FLM OF BLT RBLN EFN W0 0 RBLS BLT BT HT MN I T SPK S TR AT FRST M OFS IS T NS ABRT 0T HR MNM0 FL UNTR 0 R0 OF NBL HTSPRS SWRT ANT 0T 0 KNK BFR 0 TKLS RJ STPT HS ANNTT HT AS L AS T0 0S HF I RMRT 0R 0 PSNT TNS BTWN 0T RYL FLT OF XRSBR ANT 0S WRMTN HLT OF RKT STN HR HTSPRS F0R OLT NR0MRLNT LS KRFTSK 0 PSTS KM TRNK ON ANT NT A MN OF 0M BRNKS O0R NS 0N 0 HF LRNT OF M FRM RMRS TNKS 0 BRNK SM0 KMFRTS FLS WRS 0N TR RNKS ', ' open your ear for which of you will stop the vent of hear when loud rumour speak i from the orient to the droop west make the wind my posthors still unfold the act commenc on thi ball of earth upon my tongu continu slander ride the which in everi languag i pronounc stuf the ear of men with fals report i speak of peac while covert emniti under the smile of safeti wound the world and who but rumour who but onli i make fear muster and prepard defenc while the big year swoln with some other grief i thought with child by the stern tyrant war and no such matter rumour i a pipe blown by surmis jealousi conjectur and of so easi and so plain a stop that the blunt monster with uncount head the stilldiscord wavr multitud can plai upon it but what ne i thu my wellknown bodi to anatom among my household why i rumour here i run befor king harri victori who in a bloodi field by shrewsburi hath beaten down young hotspur and hi troop quench the flame of bold rebellion even with the rebel blood but what mean i to speak so true at first my offic i to nois abroad that harri monmouth fell under the wrath of nobl hotspur sword and that the king befor the dougla rage stoopd hi anoint head a low a death thi have i rumourd through the peasant town between that royal field of shrewsburi and thi wormeaten hold of rag stone where hotspur father old northumberland li craftysick the post come tire on and not a man of them bring other new than thei have learnt of me from rumour tongu thei bring smooth comfort fals wors than true wrong ', 'b', 0, 1, 1808, 297),
('henry4p2', 868148, 43, 'xxx', 'Enter LORD BARDOLPH\n', ' ENTR LRT BRTLF ', ' enter lord bardolph ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('henry4p2', 868149, 44, 'bardolph', 'Who keeps the gate here, ho? [The PORTER opens the gate]\n[p]Where is the Earl?\n', ' H KPS 0 KT HR H 0 PRTR OPNS 0 KT HR IS 0 ERL ', ' who keep the gate here ho the porter open the gate where i the earl ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 15),
('henry4p2', 868150, 46, 'porter', 'What shall I say you are?\n', ' HT XL I S Y AR ', ' what shall i sai you ar ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 6),
('henry4p2', 868151, 47, 'bardolph', 'Tell thou the Earl\n[p]That the Lord Bardolph doth attend him here.\n', ' TL 0 0 ERL 0T 0 LRT BRTLF T0 ATNT HM HR ', ' tell thou the earl that the lord bardolph doth attend him here ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 12),
('henry4p2', 868152, 49, 'porter', 'His lordship is walk''d forth into the orchard.\n[p]Please it your honour knock but at the gate,\n[p]And he himself will answer.\n', ' HS LRTXP IS WLKT FR0 INT 0 ORXRT PLS IT YR HNR NK BT AT 0 KT ANT H HMSLF WL ANSWR ', ' hi lordship i walkd forth into the orchard pleas it your honour knock but at the gate and he himself will answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 22),
('henry4p2', 868153, 52, 'xxx', '         Enter NORTHUMBERLAND\n', ' ENTR NR0MRLNT ', ' enter northumberland ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 2),
('henry4p2', 868154, 53, 'bardolph', 'Here comes the Earl.        Exit PORTER\n', ' HR KMS 0 ERL EKST PRTR ', ' here come the earl exit porter ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('henry4p2', 868155, 54, 'earlnorth', 'What news, Lord Bardolph? Every minute now\n[p]Should be the father of some stratagem.\n[p]The times are wild; contention, like a horse\n[p]Full of high feeding, madly hath broke loose\n[p]And bears down all before him.\n', ' HT NS LRT BRTLF EFR MNT N XLT B 0 F0R OF SM STRTJM 0 TMS AR WLT KNTNXN LK A HRS FL OF HF FTNK MTL H0 BRK LS ANT BRS TN AL BFR HM ', ' what new lord bardolph everi minut now should be the father of some stratagem the time ar wild content like a hors full of high feed madli hath broke loos and bear down all befor him ', 'b', 1, 1, 216, 36),
('henry4p2', 868156, 59, 'bardolph', 'Noble Earl,\n[p]I bring you certain news from Shrewsbury.\n', ' NBL ERL I BRNK Y SRTN NS FRM XRSBR ', ' nobl earl i bring you certain new from shrewsburi ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 9),
('henry4p2', 868157, 61, 'earlnorth', 'Good, an God will!\n', ' KT AN KT WL ', ' good an god will ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868158, 62, 'bardolph', 'As good as heart can wish.\n[p]The King is almost wounded to the death;\n[p]And, in the fortune of my lord your son,\n[p]Prince Harry slain outright; and both the Blunts\n[p]Kill''d by the hand of Douglas; young Prince John,\n[p]And Westmoreland, and Stafford, fled the field;\n[p]And Harry Monmouth''s brawn, the hulk Sir John,\n[p]Is prisoner to your son. O, such a day,\n[p]So fought, so followed, and so fairly won,\n[p]Came not till now to dignify the times,\n[p]Since Cxsar''s fortunes!\n', ' AS KT AS HRT KN WX 0 KNK IS ALMST WNTT T 0 T0 ANT IN 0 FRTN OF M LRT YR SN PRNS HR SLN OTRFT ANT B0 0 BLNTS KLT B 0 HNT OF TKLS YNK PRNS JN ANT WSTMRLNT ANT STFRT FLT 0 FLT ANT HR MNM0S BRN 0 HLK SR JN IS PRSNR T YR SN O SX A T S FFT S FLWT ANT S FRL WN KM NT TL N T TKNF 0 TMS SNS KKSSRS FRTNS ', ' a good a heart can wish the king i almost wound to the death and in the fortun of my lord your son princ harri slain outright and both the blunt killd by the hand of dougla young princ john and westmoreland and stafford fled the field and harri monmouth brawn the hulk sir john i prison to your son o such a dai so fought so follow and so fairli won came not till now to dignifi the time sinc cxsar fortun ', 'b', 1, 1, 480, 83),
('henry4p2', 868159, 73, 'earlnorth', 'How is this deriv''d?\n[p]Saw you the field? Came you from Shrewsbury?\n', ' H IS 0S TRFT S Y 0 FLT KM Y FRM XRSBR ', ' how i thi derivd saw you the field came you from shrewsburi ', 'b', 1, 1, 69, 12),
('henry4p2', 868160, 75, 'bardolph', 'I spake with one, my lord, that came from\n[p]A gentleman well bred and of good name,\n[p]That freely rend''red me these news for true.\n', ' I SPK W0 ON M LRT 0T KM FRM A JNTLMN WL BRT ANT OF KT NM 0T FRL RNTRT M 0S NS FR TR ', ' i spake with on my lord that came from a gentleman well bred and of good name that freeli rendr me these new for true ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 25),
('henry4p2', 868161, 79, 'xxx', '        Enter TRAVERS\n', ' ENTR TRFRS ', ' enter traver ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 2),
('henry4p2', 868162, 80, 'earlnorth', 'Here comes my servant Travers, whom I sent\n[p]On Tuesday last to listen after news.\n', ' HR KMS M SRFNT TRFRS HM I SNT ON TST LST T LSTN AFTR NS ', ' here come my servant traver whom i sent on tuesdai last to listen after new ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('henry4p2', 868163, 82, 'bardolph', 'My lord, I over-rode him on the way;\n[p]And he is furnish''d with no certainties\n[p]More than he haply may retail from me.\n', ' M LRT I OFRT HM ON 0 W ANT H IS FRNXT W0 N SRTNTS MR 0N H HPL M RTL FRM M ', ' my lord i overrod him on the wai and he i furnishd with no certainti more than he hapli mai retail from me ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 23),
('henry4p2', 868164, 85, 'earlnorth', 'Now, Travers, what good tidings comes with you?\n', ' N TRFRS HT KT TTNKS KMS W0 Y ', ' now traver what good tide come with you ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('henry4p2', 868165, 86, 'travers', 'My lord, Sir John Umfrevile turn''d me back\n[p]With joyful tidings; and, being better hors''d,\n[p]Out-rode me. After him came spurring hard\n[p]A gentleman, almost forspent with speed,\n[p]That stopp''d by me to breathe his bloodied horse.\n[p]He ask''d the way to Chester; and of him\n[p]I did demand what news from Shrewsbury.\n[p]He told me that rebellion had bad luck,\n[p]And that young Harry Percy''s spur was cold.\n[p]With that he gave his able horse the head\n[p]And, bending forward, struck his armed heels\n[p]Against the panting sides of his poor jade\n[p]Up to the rowel-head; and starting so,\n[p]He seem''d in running to devour the way,\n[p]Staying no longer question.\n', ' M LRT SR JN UMFRFL TRNT M BK W0 JFL TTNKS ANT BNK BTR HRST OTRT M AFTR HM KM SPRNK HRT A JNTLMN ALMST FRSPNT W0 SPT 0T STPT B M T BR0 HS BLTT HRS H ASKT 0 W T XSTR ANT OF HM I TT TMNT HT NS FRM XRSBR H TLT M 0T RBLN HT BT LK ANT 0T YNK HR PRSS SPR WS KLT W0 0T H KF HS ABL HRS 0 HT ANT BNTNK FRWRT STRK HS ARMT HLS AKNST 0 PNTNK STS OF HS PR JT UP T 0 RWLHT ANT STRTNK S H SMT IN RNNK T TFR 0 W STYNK N LNJR KSXN ', ' my lord sir john umfrevil turnd me back with joy tide and be better horsd outrod me after him came spur hard a gentleman almost forspent with spe that stoppd by me to breath hi bloodi hors he askd the wai to chester and of him i did demand what new from shrewsburi he told me that rebellion had bad luck and that young harri perci spur wa cold with that he gave hi abl hors the head and bend forward struck hi arm heel against the pant side of hi poor jade up to the rowelhead and start so he seemd in run to devour the wai stai no longer question ', 'b', 1, 1, 666, 112),
('henry4p2', 868166, 101, 'earlnorth', 'Ha! Again:\n[p]Said he young Harry Percy''s spur was cold?\n[p]Of Hotspur, Coldspur? that rebellion\n[p]Had met ill luck?\n', ' H AKN ST H YNK HR PRSS SPR WS KLT OF HTSPR KLTSPR 0T RBLN HT MT IL LK ', ' ha again said he young harri perci spur wa cold of hotspur coldspur that rebellion had met ill luck ', 'b', 1, 1, 118, 19),
('henry4p2', 868167, 105, 'bardolph', 'My lord, I''ll tell you what:\n[p]If my young lord your son have not the day,\n[p]Upon mine honour, for a silken point\n[p]I''ll give my barony. Never talk of it.\n', ' M LRT IL TL Y HT IF M YNK LRT YR SN HF NT 0 T UPN MN HNR FR A SLKN PNT IL JF M BRN NFR TLK OF IT ', ' my lord ill tell you what if my young lord your son have not the dai upon mine honour for a silken point ill give my baroni never talk of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 158, 31),
('henry4p2', 868168, 109, 'earlnorth', 'Why should that gentleman that rode by Travers\n[p]Give then such instances of loss?\n', ' H XLT 0T JNTLMN 0T RT B TRFRS JF 0N SX INSTNSS OF LS ', ' why should that gentleman that rode by traver give then such instanc of loss ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 14),
('henry4p2', 868169, 111, 'bardolph', 'Who--he?\n[p]He was some hilding fellow that had stol''n\n[p]The horse he rode on and, upon my life,\n[p]Spoke at a venture. Look, here comes more news.\n', ' H H H WS SM HLTNK FL 0T HT STLN 0 HRS H RT ON ANT UPN M LF SPK AT A FNTR LK HR KMS MR NS ', ' who he he wa some hild fellow that had stoln the hors he rode on and upon my life spoke at a ventur look here come more new ', 'b', 1, 1, 149, 28),
('henry4p2', 868170, 115, 'xxx', '       Enter Morton\n', ' ENTR MRTN ', ' enter morton ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 2),
('henry4p2', 868171, 116, 'earlnorth', 'Yea, this man''s brow, like to a title-leaf,\n[p]Foretells the nature of a tragic volume.\n[p]So looks the strand whereon the imperious flood\n[p]Hath left a witness''d usurpation.\n[p]Say, Morton, didst thou come from Shrewsbury?\n', ' Y 0S MNS BR LK T A TTLLF FRTLS 0 NTR OF A TRJK FLM S LKS 0 STRNT HRN 0 IMPRS FLT H0 LFT A WTNST USRPXN S MRTN TTST 0 KM FRM XRSBR ', ' yea thi man brow like to a titleleaf foretel the natur of a tragic volum so look the strand whereon the imperi flood hath left a witnessd usurp sai morton didst thou come from shrewsburi ', 'b', 1, 1, 225, 35),
('henry4p2', 868172, 121, 'morton', 'I ran from Shrewsbury, my noble lord;\n[p]Where hateful death put on his ugliest mask\n[p]To fright our party.\n', ' I RN FRM XRSBR M NBL LRT HR HTFL T0 PT ON HS UKLST MSK T FRFT OR PRT ', ' i ran from shrewsburi my nobl lord where hate death put on hi ugliest mask to fright our parti ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 19),
('henry4p2', 868173, 124, 'earlnorth', 'How doth my son and brother?\n[p]Thou tremblest; and the whiteness in thy cheek\n[p]Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand.\n[p]Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless,\n[p]So dull, so dread in look, so woe-begone,\n[p]Drew Priam''s curtain in the dead of night\n[p]And would have told him half his Troy was burnt;\n[p]But Priam found the fire ere he his tongue,\n[p]And I my Percy''s death ere thou report''st it.\n[p]This thou wouldst say: ''Your son did thus and thus;\n[p]Your brother thus; so fought the noble Douglas''--\n[p]Stopping my greedy ear with their bold deeds;\n[p]But in the end, to stop my ear indeed,\n[p]Thou hast a sigh to blow away this praise,\n[p]Ending with ''Brother, son, and all, are dead.''\n', ' H T0 M SN ANT BR0R 0 TRMLST ANT 0 HTNS IN 0 XK IS APTR 0N 0 TNK T TL 0 ERNT EFN SX A MN S FNT S SPRTLS S TL S TRT IN LK S WBKN TR PRMS KRTN IN 0 TT OF NFT ANT WLT HF TLT HM HLF HS TR WS BRNT BT PRM FNT 0 FR ER H HS TNK ANT I M PRSS T0 ER 0 RPRTST IT 0S 0 WLTST S YR SN TT 0S ANT 0S YR BR0R 0S S FFT 0 NBL TKLS STPNK M KRT ER W0 0R BLT TTS BT IN 0 ENT T STP M ER INTT 0 HST A SF T BL AW 0S PRS ENTNK W0 BR0R SN ANT AL AR TT ', ' how doth my son and brother thou tremblest and the white in thy cheek i apter than thy tongu to tell thy errand even such a man so faint so spiritless so dull so dread in look so woebegon drew priam curtain in the dead of night and would have told him half hi troi wa burnt but priam found the fire er he hi tongu and i my perci death er thou reportst it thi thou wouldst sai your son did thu and thu your brother thu so fought the nobl dougla stop my greedi ear with their bold de but in the end to stop my ear inde thou hast a sigh to blow awai thi prais end with brother son and all ar dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 705, 127),
('henry4p2', 868174, 139, 'morton', 'Douglas is living, and your brother, yet;\n[p]But for my lord your son--\n', ' TKLS IS LFNK ANT YR BR0R YT BT FR M LRT YR SN ', ' dougla i live and your brother yet but for my lord your son ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 13),
('henry4p2', 868175, 141, 'earlnorth', 'Why, he is dead.\n[p]See what a ready tongue suspicion hath!\n[p]He that but fears the thing he would not know\n[p]Hath by instinct knowledge from others'' eyes\n[p]That what he fear''d is chanced. Yet speak, Morton;\n[p]Tell thou an earl his divination lies,\n[p]And I will take it as a sweet disgrace\n[p]And make thee rich for doing me such wrong.\n', ' H H IS TT S HT A RT TNK SSPSN H0 H 0T BT FRS 0 0NK H WLT NT N H0 B INSTNKT NLJ FRM O0RS EYS 0T HT H FRT IS XNST YT SPK MRTN TL 0 AN ERL HS TFNXN LS ANT I WL TK IT AS A SWT TSKRS ANT MK 0 RX FR TNK M SX RNK ', ' why he i dead see what a readi tongu suspicion hath he that but fear the thing he would not know hath by instinct knowledg from other ey that what he feard i chanc yet speak morton tell thou an earl hi divin li and i will take it a a sweet disgrac and make thee rich for do me such wrong ', 'b', 1, 1, 342, 62),
('henry4p2', 868176, 149, 'morton', 'You are too great to be by me gainsaid;\n[p]Your spirit is too true, your fears too certain.\n', ' Y AR T KRT T B B M KNST YR SPRT IS T TR YR FRS T SRTN ', ' you ar too great to be by me gainsaid your spirit i too true your fear too certain ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 18),
('henry4p2', 868177, 151, 'earlnorth', 'Yet, for all this, say not that Percy''s dead.\n[p]I see a strange confession in thine eye;\n[p]Thou shak''st thy head, and hold''st it fear or sin\n[p]To speak a truth. If he be slain, say so:\n[p]The tongue offends not that reports his death;\n[p]And he doth sin that doth belie the dead,\n[p]Not he which says the dead is not alive.\n[p]Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news\n[p]Hath but a losing office, and his tongue\n[p]Sounds ever after as a sullen bell,\n[p]Rememb''red tolling a departing friend.\n', ' YT FR AL 0S S NT 0T PRSS TT I S A STRNJ KNFSN IN 0N EY 0 XKST 0 HT ANT HLTST IT FR OR SN T SPK A TR0 IF H B SLN S S 0 TNK OFNTS NT 0T RPRTS HS T0 ANT H T0 SN 0T T0 BL 0 TT NT H HX SS 0 TT IS NT ALF YT 0 FRST BRNJR OF UNWLKM NS H0 BT A LSNK OFS ANT HS TNK SNTS EFR AFTR AS A SLN BL RMMRT TLNK A TPRTNK FRNT ', ' yet for all thi sai not that perci dead i see a strang confess in thine ey thou shakst thy head and holdst it fear or sin to speak a truth if he be slain sai so the tongu offend not that report hi death and he doth sin that doth beli the dead not he which sai the dead i not aliv yet the first bringer of unwelcom new hath but a lose offic and hi tongu sound ever after a a sullen bell remembr toll a depart friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 495, 90),
('henry4p2', 868178, 162, 'bardolph', 'I cannot think, my lord, your son is dead.\n', ' I KNT 0NK M LRT YR SN IS TT ', ' i cannot think my lord your son i dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('henry4p2', 868179, 163, 'morton', 'I am sorry I should force you to believe\n[p]That which I would to God I had not seen;\n[p]But these mine eyes saw him in bloody state,\n[p]Rend''ring faint quittance, wearied and out-breath''d,\n[p]To Harry Monmouth, whose swift wrath beat down\n[p]The never-daunted Percy to the earth,\n[p]From whence with life he never more sprung up.\n[p]In few, his death--whose spirit lent a fire\n[p]Even to the dullest peasant in his camp--\n[p]Being bruited once, took fire and heat away\n[p]From the best-temper''d courage in his troops;\n[p]For from his metal was his party steeled;\n[p]Which once in him abated, all the rest\n[p]Turn''d on themselves, like dull and heavy lead.\n[p]And as the thing that''s heavy in itself\n[p]Upon enforcement flies with greatest speed,\n[p]So did our men, heavy in Hotspur''s loss,\n[p]Lend to this weight such lightness with their fear\n[p]That arrows fled not swifter toward their aim\n[p]Than did our soldiers, aiming at their safety,\n[p]Fly from the field. Then was that noble Worcester\n[p]Too soon ta''en prisoner; and that furious Scot,\n[p]The bloody Douglas, whose well-labouring sword\n[p]Had three times slain th'' appearance of the King,\n[p]Gan vail his stomach and did grace the shame\n[p]Of those that turn''d their backs, and in his flight,\n[p]Stumbling in fear, was took. The sum of all\n[p]Is that the King hath won, and hath sent out\n[p]A speedy power to encounter you, my lord,\n[p]Under the conduct of young Lancaster\n[p]And Westmoreland. This is the news at full.\n', ' I AM SR I XLT FRS Y T BLF 0T HX I WLT T KT I HT NT SN BT 0S MN EYS S HM IN BLT STT RNTRNK FNT KTNS WRT ANT OTBR0T T HR MNM0 HS SWFT R0 BT TN 0 NFRTNTT PRS T 0 ER0 FRM HNS W0 LF H NFR MR SPRNK UP IN F HS T0 HS SPRT LNT A FR EFN T 0 TLST PSNT IN HS KMP BNK BRTT ONS TK FR ANT HT AW FRM 0 BSTMPRT KRJ IN HS TRPS FR FRM HS MTL WS HS PRT STLT HX ONS IN HM ABTT AL 0 RST TRNT ON 0MSLFS LK TL ANT HF LT ANT AS 0 0NK 0TS HF IN ITSLF UPN ENFRSMNT FLS W0 KRTST SPT S TT OR MN HF IN HTSPRS LS LNT T 0S WFT SX LFTNS W0 0R FR 0T ARS FLT NT SWFTR TWRT 0R AM 0N TT OR SLTRS AMNK AT 0R SFT FL FRM 0 FLT 0N WS 0T NBL WRSSTR T SN TN PRSNR ANT 0T FRS SKT 0 BLT TKLS HS WLBRNK SWRT HT 0R TMS SLN 0 APRNS OF 0 KNK KN FL HS STMX ANT TT KRS 0 XM OF 0S 0T TRNT 0R BKS ANT IN HS FLFT STMLNK IN FR WS TK 0 SM OF AL IS 0T 0 KNK H0 WN ANT H0 SNT OT A SPT PWR T ENKNTR Y M LRT UNTR 0 KNTKT OF YNK LNKSTR ANT WSTMRLNT 0S IS 0 NS AT FL ', ' i am sorri i should forc you to believ that which i would to god i had not seen but these mine ey saw him in bloodi state rendr faint quittanc weari and outbreathd to harri monmouth whose swift wrath beat down the neverdaunt perci to the earth from whenc with life he never more sprung up in few hi death whose spirit lent a fire even to the dullest peasant in hi camp be bruit onc took fire and heat awai from the besttemperd courag in hi troop for from hi metal wa hi parti steel which onc in him abat all the rest turnd on themselv like dull and heavi lead and a the thing that heavi in itself upon enforc fli with greatest spe so did our men heavi in hotspur loss lend to thi weight such light with their fear that arrow fled not swifter toward their aim than did our soldier aim at their safeti fly from the field then wa that nobl worcest too soon taen prison and that furiou scot the bloodi dougla whose welllabour sword had three time slain th appear of the king gan vail hi stomach and did grace the shame of those that turnd their back and in hi flight stumbl in fear wa took the sum of all i that the king hath won and hath sent out a speedi power to encount you my lord under the conduct of young lancast and westmoreland thi i the new at full ', 'b', 1, 1, 1482, 252),
('henry4p2', 868180, 194, 'earlnorth', 'For this I shall have time enough to mourn.\n[p]In poison there is physic; and these news,\n[p]Having been well, that would have made me sick,\n[p]Being sick, have in some measure made me well;\n[p]And as the wretch whose fever-weak''ned joints,\n[p]Like strengthless hinges, buckle under life,\n[p]Impatient of his fit, breaks like a fire\n[p]Out of his keeper''s arms, even so my limbs,\n[p]Weak''ned with grief, being now enrag''d with grief,\n[p]Are thrice themselves. Hence, therefore, thou nice crutch!\n[p]A scaly gauntlet now with joints of steel\n[p]Must glove this hand; and hence, thou sickly coif!\n[p]Thou art a guard too wanton for the head\n[p]Which princes, flesh''d with conquest, aim to hit.\n[p]Now bind my brows with iron; and approach\n[p]The ragged''st hour that time and spite dare bring\n[p]To frown upon th'' enrag''d Northumberland!\n[p]Let heaven kiss earth! Now let not Nature''s hand\n[p]Keep the wild flood confin''d! Let order die!\n[p]And let this world no longer be a stage\n[p]To feed contention in a ling''ring act;\n[p]But let one spirit of the first-born Cain\n[p]Reign in all bosoms, that, each heart being set\n[p]On bloody courses, the rude scene may end\n[p]And darkness be the burier of the dead!\n', ' FR 0S I XL HF TM ENF T MRN IN PSN 0R IS FSK ANT 0S NS HFNK BN WL 0T WLT HF MT M SK BNK SK HF IN SM MSR MT M WL ANT AS 0 RTX HS FFRWKNT JNTS LK STRNK0LS HNJS BKL UNTR LF IMPTNT OF HS FT BRKS LK A FR OT OF HS KPRS ARMS EFN S M LMS WKNT W0 KRF BNK N ENRKT W0 KRF AR 0RS 0MSLFS HNS 0RFR 0 NS KRTX A SKL KNTLT N W0 JNTS OF STL MST KLF 0S HNT ANT HNS 0 SKL KF 0 ART A KRT T WNTN FR 0 HT HX PRNSS FLXT W0 KNKST AM T HT N BNT M BRS W0 IRN ANT APRX 0 RKTST HR 0T TM ANT SPT TR BRNK T FRN UPN 0 ENRKT NR0MRLNT LT HFN KS ER0 N LT NT NTRS HNT KP 0 WLT FLT KNFNT LT ORTR T ANT LT 0S WRLT N LNJR B A STJ T FT KNTNXN IN A LNKRNK AKT BT LT ON SPRT OF 0 FRSTBRN KN RN IN AL BSMS 0T EX HRT BNK ST ON BLT KRSS 0 RT SN M ENT ANT TRKNS B 0 BRR OF 0 TT ', ' for thi i shall have time enough to mourn in poison there i physic and these new have been well that would have made me sick be sick have in some measur made me well and a the wretch whose feverweakn joint like strengthless hing buckl under life impati of hi fit break like a fire out of hi keeper arm even so my limb weakn with grief be now enragd with grief ar thrice themselv henc therefor thou nice crutch a scali gauntlet now with joint of steel must glove thi hand and henc thou sickli coif thou art a guard too wanton for the head which princ fleshd with conquest aim to hit now bind my brow with iron and approach the raggedst hour that time and spite dare bring to frown upon th enragd northumberland let heaven kiss earth now let not natur hand keep the wild flood confind let order die and let thi world no longer be a stage to fe content in a lingr act but let on spirit of the firstborn cain reign in all bosom that each heart be set on bloodi cours the rude scene mai end and dark be the burier of the dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 1204, 204),
('henry4p2', 868181, 219, 'bardolph', 'This strained passion doth you wrong, my lord.\n', ' 0S STRNT PSN T0 Y RNK M LRT ', ' thi strain passion doth you wrong my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('henry4p2', 868182, 220, 'morton', 'Sweet Earl, divorce not wisdom from your honour.\n[p]The lives of all your loving complices\n[p]Lean on your health; the which, if you give o''er\n[p]To stormy passion, must perforce decay.\n[p]You cast th'' event of war, my noble lord,\n[p]And summ''d the account of chance before you said\n[p]''Let us make head.'' It was your pre-surmise\n[p]That in the dole of blows your son might drop.\n[p]You knew he walk''d o''er perils on an edge,\n[p]More likely to fall in than to get o''er;\n[p]You were advis''d his flesh was capable\n[p]Of wounds and scars, and that his forward spirit\n[p]Would lift him where most trade of danger rang''d;\n[p]Yet did you say ''Go forth''; and none of this,\n[p]Though strongly apprehended, could restrain\n[p]The stiff-borne action. What hath then befall''n,\n[p]Or what hath this bold enterprise brought forth\n[p]More than that being which was like to be?\n', ' SWT ERL TFRS NT WSTM FRM YR HNR 0 LFS OF AL YR LFNK KMPLSS LN ON YR HL0 0 HX IF Y JF OR T STRM PSN MST PRFRS TK Y KST 0 EFNT OF WR M NBL LRT ANT SMT 0 AKKNT OF XNS BFR Y ST LT US MK HT IT WS YR PRSRMS 0T IN 0 TL OF BLS YR SN MFT TRP Y N H WLKT OR PRLS ON AN EJ MR LKL T FL IN 0N T JT OR Y WR ATFST HS FLX WS KPBL OF WNTS ANT SKRS ANT 0T HS FRWRT SPRT WLT LFT HM HR MST TRT OF TNJR RNKT YT TT Y S K FR0 ANT NN OF 0S 0 STRNKL APRHNTT KLT RSTRN 0 STFBRN AKXN HT H0 0N BFLN OR HT H0 0S BLT ENTRPRS BRFT FR0 MR 0N 0T BNK HX WS LK T B ', ' sweet earl divorc not wisdom from your honour the live of all your love complic lean on your health the which if you give oer to stormi passion must perforc decai you cast th event of war my nobl lord and summd the account of chanc befor you said let u make head it wa your presurm that in the dole of blow your son might drop you knew he walkd oer peril on an edg more like to fall in than to get oer you were advisd hi flesh wa capabl of wound and scar and that hi forward spirit would lift him where most trade of danger rangd yet did you sai go forth and none of thi though strongli apprehend could restrain the stiffborn action what hath then befalln or what hath thi bold enterpr brought forth more than that be which wa like to be ', 'b', 1, 1, 862, 149),
('henry4p2', 868183, 238, 'bardolph', 'We all that are engaged to this loss\n[p]Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas\n[p]That if we wrought out life ''twas ten to one;\n[p]And yet we ventur''d, for the gain propos''d\n[p]Chok''d the respect of likely peril fear''d;\n[p]And since we are o''erset, venture again.\n[p]Come, we will put forth, body and goods.\n', ' W AL 0T AR ENKJT T 0S LS N 0T W FNTRT ON SX TNJRS SS 0T IF W RFT OT LF TWS TN T ON ANT YT W FNTRT FR 0 KN PRPST XKT 0 RSPKT OF LKL PRL FRT ANT SNS W AR ORST FNTR AKN KM W WL PT FR0 BT ANT KTS ', ' we all that ar engag to thi loss knew that we ventur on such danger sea that if we wrought out life twa ten to on and yet we venturd for the gain proposd chokd the respect of like peril feard and sinc we ar oerset ventur again come we will put forth bodi and good ', 'b', 1, 1, 314, 56),
('henry4p2', 868184, 245, 'morton', '''Tis more than time. And, my most noble lord,\n[p]I hear for certain, and dare speak the truth:\n[p]The gentle Archbishop of York is up\n[p]With well-appointed pow''rs. He is a man\n[p]Who with a double surety binds his followers.\n[p]My lord your son had only but the corpse,\n[p]But shadows and the shows of men, to fight;\n[p]For that same word ''rebellion'' did divide\n[p]The action of their bodies from their souls;\n[p]And they did fight with queasiness, constrain''d,\n[p]As men drink potions; that their weapons only\n[p]Seem''d on our side, but for their spirits and souls\n[p]This word ''rebellion''--it had froze them up,\n[p]As fish are in a pond. But now the Bishop\n[p]Turns insurrection to religion.\n[p]Suppos''d sincere and holy in his thoughts,\n[p]He''s follow''d both with body and with mind;\n[p]And doth enlarge his rising with the blood\n[p]Of fair King Richard, scrap''d from Pomfret stones;\n[p]Derives from heaven his quarrel and his cause;\n[p]Tells them he doth bestride a bleeding land,\n[p]Gasping for life under great Bolingbroke;\n[p]And more and less do flock to follow him.\n', ' TS MR 0N TM ANT M MST NBL LRT I HR FR SRTN ANT TR SPK 0 TR0 0 JNTL ARXBXP OF YRK IS UP W0 WLPNTT PRS H IS A MN H W0 A TBL SRT BNTS HS FLWRS M LRT YR SN HT ONL BT 0 KRPS BT XTS ANT 0 XS OF MN T FFT FR 0T SM WRT RBLN TT TFT 0 AKXN OF 0R BTS FRM 0R SLS ANT 0 TT FFT W0 KSNS KNSTRNT AS MN TRNK PXNS 0T 0R WPNS ONL SMT ON OR ST BT FR 0R SPRTS ANT SLS 0S WRT RBLN IT HT FRS 0M UP AS FX AR IN A PNT BT N 0 BXP TRNS INSRKXN T RLJN SPST SNSR ANT HL IN HS 0TS HS FLT B0 W0 BT ANT W0 MNT ANT T0 ENLRJ HS RSNK W0 0 BLT OF FR KNK RXRT SKRPT FRM PMFRT STNS TRFS FRM HFN HS KRL ANT HS KS TLS 0M H T0 BSTRT A BLTNK LNT KSPNK FR LF UNTR KRT BLNKBRK ANT MR ANT LS T FLK T FL HM ', ' ti more than time and my most nobl lord i hear for certain and dare speak the truth the gentl archbishop of york i up with wellappoint powr he i a man who with a doubl sureti bind hi follow my lord your son had onli but the corps but shadow and the show of men to fight for that same word rebellion did divid the action of their bodi from their soul and thei did fight with queasi constraind a men drink potion that their weapon onli seemd on our side but for their spirit and soul thi word rebellion it had froze them up a fish ar in a pond but now the bishop turn insurrect to religion supposd sincer and holi in hi thought he followd both with bodi and with mind and doth enlarg hi rise with the blood of fair king richard scrapd from pomfret stone deriv from heaven hi quarrel and hi caus tell them he doth bestrid a bleed land gasp for life under great bolingbrok and more and less do flock to follow him ', 'b', 1, 1, 1076, 182),
('henry4p2', 868185, 268, 'earlnorth', 'I knew of this before; but, to speak truth,\n[p]This present grief had wip''d it from my mind.\n[p]Go in with me; and counsel every man\n[p]The aptest way for safety and revenge.\n[p]Get posts and letters, and make friends with speed--\n[p]Never so few, and never yet more need.      Exeunt\n', ' I N OF 0S BFR BT T SPK TR0 0S PRSNT KRF HT WPT IT FRM M MNT K IN W0 M ANT KNSL EFR MN 0 APTST W FR SFT ANT RFNJ JT PSTS ANT LTRS ANT MK FRNTS W0 SPT NFR S F ANT NFR YT MR NT EKSNT ', ' i knew of thi befor but to speak truth thi present grief had wipd it from my mind go in with me and counsel everi man the aptest wai for safeti and reveng get post and letter and make friend with spe never so few and never yet more ne exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 51),
('henry4p2', 868186, 274, 'xxx', 'Enter SIR JOHN FALSTAFF, with his PAGE bearing his sword and buckler\n', ' ENTR SR JN FLSTF W0 HS PJ BRNK HS SWRT ANT BKLR ', ' enter sir john falstaff with hi page bear hi sword and buckler ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 12),
('henry4p2', 868187, 275, 'falstaff', 'Sirrah, you giant, what says the doctor to my water?\n', ' SR Y JNT HT SS 0 TKTR T M WTR ', ' sirrah you giant what sai the doctor to my water ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 10),
('henry4p2', 868188, 276, 'page-h4p2', 'He said, sir, the water itself was a good healthy water;\n[p]for the party that owed it, he might have moe diseases than\n[p]knew for.\n', ' H ST SR 0 WTR ITSLF WS A KT HL0 WTR FR 0 PRT 0T OWT IT H MFT HF M TSSS 0N N FR ', ' he said sir the water itself wa a good healthi water for the parti that ow it he might have moe diseas than knew for ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 25),
('henry4p2', 868189, 281, 'falstaff', 'Men of all sorts take a pride to gird at me. The\n[p]this foolish-compounded clay, man, is not able to invent\n[p]that intends to laughter, more than I invent or is invented\n[p]me. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is\n[p]other men. I do here walk before thee like a sow that hath\n[p]overwhelm''d all her litter but one. If the Prince put thee\n[p]my service for any other reason than to set me off, why then\n[p]have no judgment. Thou whoreson mandrake, thou art fitter to\n[p]worn in my cap than to wait at my heels. I was never mann''d\n[p]an agate till now; but I will inset you neither in gold nor\n[p]silver, but in vile apparel, and send you back again to your\n[p]master, for a jewel--the juvenal, the Prince your master,\n[p]chin is not yet fledge. I will sooner have a beard grow in\n[p]palm of my hand than he shall get one off his cheek; and yet\n[p]will not stick to say his face is a face-royal. God may\n[p]when he will, ''tis not a hair amiss yet. He may keep it still\n[p]a face-royal, for a barber shall never earn sixpence out of\n[p]and yet he''ll be crowing as if he had writ man ever since his\n[p]father was a bachelor. He may keep his own grace, but he''s\n[p]out of mine, I can assure him. What said Master Dommelton\n[p]the satin for my short cloak and my slops?\n', ' MN OF AL SRTS TK A PRT T JRT AT M 0 0S FLXKMPNTT KL MN IS NT ABL T INFNT 0T INTNTS T LFTR MR 0N I INFNT OR IS INFNTT M I AM NT ONL WT IN MSLF BT 0 KS 0T WT IS O0R MN I T HR WLK BFR 0 LK A S 0T H0 OFRHLMT AL HR LTR BT ON IF 0 PRNS PT 0 M SRFS FR AN O0R RSN 0N T ST M OF H 0N HF N JTKMNT 0 HRSN MNTRK 0 ART FTR T WRN IN M KP 0N T WT AT M HLS I WS NFR MNT AN AKT TL N BT I WL INST Y N0R IN KLT NR SLFR BT IN FL APRL ANT SNT Y BK AKN T YR MSTR FR A JWL 0 JFNL 0 PRNS YR MSTR XN IS NT YT FLJ I WL SNR HF A BRT KR IN PLM OF M HNT 0N H XL JT ON OF HS XK ANT YT WL NT STK T S HS FS IS A FSRYL KT M HN H WL TS NT A HR AMS YT H M KP IT STL A FSRYL FR A BRBR XL NFR ERN SKSPNS OT OF ANT YT HL B KRWNK AS IF H HT RT MN EFR SNS HS F0R WS A BXLR H M KP HS ON KRS BT HS OT OF MN I KN ASR HM HT ST MSTR TMLTN 0 STN FR M XRT KLK ANT M SLPS ', ' men of all sort take a pride to gird at me the thi foolishcompound clai man i not abl to invent that intend to laughter more than i invent or i invent me i am not onli witti in myself but the caus that wit i other men i do here walk befor thee like a sow that hath overwhelmd all her litter but on if the princ put thee my servic for ani other reason than to set me off why then have no judgment thou whoreson mandrak thou art fitter to worn in my cap than to wait at my heel i wa never mannd an agat till now but i will inset you neither in gold nor silver but in vile apparel and send you back again to your master for a jewel the juven the princ your master chin i not yet fledg i will sooner have a beard grow in palm of my hand than he shall get on off hi cheek and yet will not stick to sai hi face i a faceroy god mai when he will ti not a hair amiss yet he mai keep it still a faceroy for a barber shall never earn sixpenc out of and yet hell be crow a if he had writ man ever sinc hi father wa a bachelor he mai keep hi own grace but he out of mine i can assur him what said master dommelton the satin for my short cloak and my slop ', 'b', 1, 2, 1286, 252),
('henry4p2', 868190, 318, 'page-h4p2', 'He said, sir, you should procure him better assurance\n[p]Bardolph. He would not take his band and yours; he liked not\n[p]security.\n', ' H ST SR Y XLT PRKR HM BTR ASRNS BRTLF H WLT NT TK HS BNT ANT YRS H LKT NT SKRT ', ' he said sir you should procur him better assur bardolph he would not take hi band and your he like not secur ', 'b', 1, 2, 131, 22),
('henry4p2', 868191, 323, 'falstaff', 'Let him be damn''d, like the Glutton; pray God his\n[p]be hotter! A whoreson Achitophel! A rascal-yea-forsooth\n[p]bear a gentleman in hand, and then stand upon security! The\n[p]whoreson smooth-pates do now wear nothing but high shoes, and\n[p]bunches of keys at their girdles; and if a man is through\n[p]them in honest taking-up, then they must stand upon security.\n[p]had as lief they would put ratsbane in my mouth as offer to\n[p]it with security. I look''d ''a should have sent me two and\n[p]yards of satin, as I am a true knight, and he sends me\n[p]Well, he may sleep in security; for he hath the horn of\n[p]abundance, and the lightness of his wife shines through it;\n[p]yet cannot he see, though he have his own lanthorn to light\n[p]Where''s Bardolph?\n', ' LT HM B TMNT LK 0 KLTN PR KT HS B HTR A HRSN AXTFL A RSKLYFRS0 BR A JNTLMN IN HNT ANT 0N STNT UPN SKRT 0 HRSN SM0PTS T N WR N0NK BT HF XS ANT BNXS OF KS AT 0R JRTLS ANT IF A MN IS 0R 0M IN HNST TKNKP 0N 0 MST STNT UPN SKRT HT AS LF 0 WLT PT RTSBN IN M M0 AS OFR T IT W0 SKRT I LKT A XLT HF SNT M TW ANT YRTS OF STN AS I AM A TR NFT ANT H SNTS M WL H M SLP IN SKRT FR H H0 0 HRN OF ABNTNS ANT 0 LFTNS OF HS WF XNS 0R IT YT KNT H S 0 H HF HS ON LN0RN T LFT HRS BRTLF ', ' let him be damnd like the glutton prai god hi be hotter a whoreson achitophel a rascalyeaforsooth bear a gentleman in hand and then stand upon secur the whoreson smoothpat do now wear noth but high shoe and bunch of kei at their girdl and if a man i through them in honest takingup then thei must stand upon secur had a lief thei would put ratsban in my mouth a offer to it with secur i lookd a should have sent me two and yard of satin a i am a true knight and he send me well he mai sleep in secur for he hath the horn of abund and the light of hi wife shine through it yet cannot he see though he have hi own lanthorn to light where bardolph ', 'b', 1, 2, 751, 134),
('henry4p2', 868192, 345, 'page-h4p2', 'He''s gone into Smithfield to buy your worship horse.\n', ' HS KN INT SM0FLT T B YR WRXP HRS ', ' he gone into smithfield to bui your worship hors ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 9),
('henry4p2', 868193, 346, 'falstaff', 'I bought him in Paul''s, and he''ll buy me a horse in\n[p]Smithfield. An I could get me but a wife in the stews, I were\n[p]mann''d, hors''d, and wiv''d.\n', ' I BT HM IN PLS ANT HL B M A HRS IN SM0FLT AN I KLT JT M BT A WF IN 0 STS I WR MNT HRST ANT WFT ', ' i bought him in paul and hell bui me a hors in smithfield an i could get me but a wife in the stew i were mannd horsd and wivd ', 'b', 1, 2, 147, 30),
('henry4p2', 868194, 349, 'xxx', '  Enter the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and SERVANT\n', ' ENTR 0 LRT XF JSTS ANT SRFNT ', ' enter the lord chief justic and servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 7),
('henry4p2', 868195, 350, 'page-h4p2', 'Sir, here comes the nobleman that committed the\n[p]Prince for striking him about Bardolph.\n', ' SR HR KMS 0 NBLMN 0T KMTT 0 PRNS FR STRKNK HM ABT BRTLF ', ' sir here come the nobleman that commit the princ for strike him about bardolph ', 'b', 1, 2, 91, 14),
('henry4p2', 868196, 352, 'falstaff', 'Wait close; I will not see him.\n', ' WT KLS I WL NT S HM ', ' wait close i will not see him ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 7),
('henry4p2', 868197, 353, 'chiefjustice', 'What''s he that goes there?\n', ' HTS H 0T KS 0R ', ' what he that goe there ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 868198, 354, 'servant-h4p2', 'Falstaff, an''t please your lordship.\n', ' FLSTF ANT PLS YR LRTXP ', ' falstaff ant pleas your lordship ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 5),
('henry4p2', 868199, 355, 'chiefjustice', 'He that was in question for the robb''ry?\n', ' H 0T WS IN KSXN FR 0 RBR ', ' he that wa in question for the robbri ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('henry4p2', 868200, 356, 'servant-h4p2', 'He, my lord; but he hath since done good service at\n[p]Shrewsbury, and, as I hear, is now going with some charge to\n[p]Lord John of Lancaster.\n', ' H M LRT BT H H0 SNS TN KT SRFS AT XRSBR ANT AS I HR IS N KNK W0 SM XRJ T LRT JN OF LNKSTR ', ' he my lord but he hath sinc done good servic at shrewsburi and a i hear i now go with some charg to lord john of lancast ', 'b', 1, 2, 143, 27),
('henry4p2', 868201, 360, 'chiefjustice', 'What, to York? Call him back again.\n', ' HT T YRK KL HM BK AKN ', ' what to york call him back again ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868202, 361, 'servant-h4p2', 'Sir John Falstaff!\n', ' SR JN FLSTF ', ' sir john falstaff ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('henry4p2', 868203, 362, 'falstaff', 'Boy, tell him I am deaf.\n', ' B TL HM I AM TF ', ' boi tell him i am deaf ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('henry4p2', 868204, 363, 'page-h4p2', 'You must speak louder; my master is deaf.\n', ' Y MST SPK LTR M MSTR IS TF ', ' you must speak louder my master i deaf ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('henry4p2', 868205, 364, 'chiefjustice', 'I am sure he is, to the hearing of anything\n[p]Go, pluck him by the elbow; I must speak with him.\n', ' I AM SR H IS T 0 HRNK OF AN0NK K PLK HM B 0 ELB I MST SPK W0 HM ', ' i am sure he i to the hear of anyth go pluck him by the elbow i must speak with him ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 21),
('henry4p2', 868206, 367, 'servant-h4p2', 'Sir John!\n', ' SR JN ', ' sir john ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('henry4p2', 868207, 368, 'falstaff', 'What! a young knave, and begging! Is there not wars?\n[p]there not employment? Doth not the King lack subjects? Do not\n[p]rebels need soldiers? Though it be a shame to be on any side\n[p]one, it is worse shame to beg than to be on the worst side,\n[p]it worse than the name of rebellion can tell how to make it.\n', ' HT A YNK NF ANT BKNK IS 0R NT WRS 0R NT EMPLMNT T0 NT 0 KNK LK SBJKTS T NT RBLS NT SLTRS 0 IT B A XM T B ON AN ST ON IT IS WRS XM T BK 0N T B ON 0 WRST ST IT WRS 0N 0 NM OF RBLN KN TL H T MK IT ', ' what a young knave and beg i there not war there not employ doth not the king lack subject do not rebel ne soldier though it be a shame to be on ani side on it i wors shame to beg than to be on the worst side it wors than the name of rebellion can tell how to make it ', 'b', 1, 2, 309, 61),
('henry4p2', 868208, 377, 'servant-h4p2', 'You mistake me, sir.\n', ' Y MSTK M SR ', ' you mistak me sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('henry4p2', 868209, 378, 'falstaff', 'Why, sir, did I say you were an honest man? Setting\n[p]knighthood and my soldiership aside, I had lied in my throat\n[p]had said so.\n', ' H SR TT I S Y WR AN HNST MN STNK NF0T ANT M SLTRXP AST I HT LT IN M 0RT HT ST S ', ' why sir did i sai you were an honest man set knighthood and my soldiership asid i had li in my throat had said so ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 25),
('henry4p2', 868210, 383, 'servant-h4p2', 'I pray you, sir, then set your knighthood and your\n[p]soldiership aside; and give me leave to tell you you in your\n[p]throat, if you say I am any other than an honest man.\n', ' I PR Y SR 0N ST YR NF0T ANT YR SLTRXP AST ANT JF M LF T TL Y Y IN YR 0RT IF Y S I AM AN O0R 0N AN HNST MN ', ' i prai you sir then set your knighthood and your soldiership asid and give me leav to tell you you in your throat if you sai i am ani other than an honest man ', 'b', 1, 2, 172, 34),
('henry4p2', 868211, 386, 'falstaff', 'I give thee leave to tell me so! I lay aside that\n[p]grows to me! If thou get''st any leave of me, hang me; if thou\n[p]tak''st leave, thou wert better be hang''d. You hunt counter.\n[p]Hence! Avaunt!\n', ' I JF 0 LF T TL M S I L AST 0T KRS T M IF 0 JTST AN LF OF M HNK M IF 0 TKST LF 0 WRT BTR B HNKT Y HNT KNTR HNS AFNT ', ' i give thee leav to tell me so i lai asid that grow to me if thou getst ani leav of me hang me if thou takst leav thou wert better be hangd you hunt counter henc avaunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 196, 38),
('henry4p2', 868212, 391, 'servant-h4p2', 'Sir, my lord would speak with you.\n', ' SR M LRT WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' sir my lord would speak with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p2', 868213, 392, 'chiefjustice', 'Sir John Falstaff, a word with you.\n', ' SR JN FLSTF A WRT W0 Y ', ' sir john falstaff a word with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868214, 393, 'falstaff', 'My good lord! God give your lordship good time of\n[p]am glad to see your lordship abroad. I heard say your\n[p]was sick; I hope your lordship goes abroad by advice. Your\n[p]lordship, though not clean past your youth, hath yet some\n[p]of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time; and I\n[p]humbly beseech your lordship to have a reverend care of your\n[p]health.\n', ' M KT LRT KT JF YR LRTXP KT TM OF AM KLT T S YR LRTXP ABRT I HRT S YR WS SK I HP YR LRTXP KS ABRT B ATFS YR LRTXP 0 NT KLN PST YR Y0 H0 YT SM OF AJ IN Y SM RLX OF 0 SLTNS OF TM ANT I HML BSX YR LRTXP T HF A RFRNT KR OF YR HL0 ', ' my good lord god give your lordship good time of am glad to see your lordship abroad i heard sai your wa sick i hope your lordship goe abroad by advic your lordship though not clean past your youth hath yet some of ag in you some relish of the salt of time and i humbli beseech your lordship to have a reverend care of your health ', 'b', 1, 2, 366, 67),
('henry4p2', 868215, 404, 'chiefjustice', 'Sir John, I sent for you before your expedition\n[p]Shrewsbury.\n', ' SR JN I SNT FR Y BFR YR EKSPTXN XRSBR ', ' sir john i sent for you befor your expedit shrewsburi ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 10),
('henry4p2', 868216, 407, 'falstaff', 'An''t please your lordship, I hear his Majesty is\n[p]with some discomfort from Wales.\n', ' ANT PLS YR LRTXP I HR HS MJST IS W0 SM TSKMFRT FRM WLS ', ' ant pleas your lordship i hear hi majesti i with some discomfort from wale ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 14),
('henry4p2', 868217, 410, 'chiefjustice', 'I talk not of his Majesty. You would not come\n[p]sent for you.\n', ' I TLK NT OF HS MJST Y WLT NT KM SNT FR Y ', ' i talk not of hi majesti you would not come sent for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 13),
('henry4p2', 868218, 413, 'falstaff', 'And I hear, moreover, his Highness is fall''n into\n[p]same whoreson apoplexy.\n', ' ANT I HR MRFR HS HFNS IS FLN INT SM HRSN APPLKS ', ' and i hear moreov hi high i falln into same whoreson apoplexi ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 12),
('henry4p2', 868219, 416, 'chiefjustice', 'Well God mend him! I pray you let me speak with\n', ' WL KT MNT HM I PR Y LT M SPK W0 ', ' well god mend him i prai you let me speak with ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 11),
('henry4p2', 868220, 418, 'falstaff', 'This apoplexy, as I take it, is a kind of lethargy,\n[p]please your lordship, a kind of sleeping in the blood, a\n[p]tingling.\n', ' 0S APPLKS AS I TK IT IS A KNT OF L0RJ PLS YR LRTXP A KNT OF SLPNK IN 0 BLT A TNKLNK ', ' thi apoplexi a i take it i a kind of lethargi pleas your lordship a kind of sleep in the blood a tingl ', 'b', 1, 2, 125, 23),
('henry4p2', 868221, 423, 'chiefjustice', 'What tell you me of it? Be it as it is.\n', ' HT TL Y M OF IT B IT AS IT IS ', ' what tell you me of it be it a it i ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 11),
('henry4p2', 868222, 424, 'falstaff', 'It hath it original from much grief, from study, and\n[p]perturbation of the brain. I have read the cause of his\n[p]in Galen; it is a kind of deafness.\n', ' IT H0 IT ORJNL FRM MX KRF FRM STT ANT PRTRBXN OF 0 BRN I HF RT 0 KS OF HS IN KLN IT IS A KNT OF TFNS ', ' it hath it origin from much grief from studi and perturb of the brain i have read the caus of hi in galen it i a kind of deaf ', 'b', 1, 2, 151, 29),
('henry4p2', 868223, 428, 'chiefjustice', 'I think you are fall''n into the disease, for you\n[p]hear not what I say to you.\n', ' I 0NK Y AR FLN INT 0 TSS FR Y HR NT HT I S T Y ', ' i think you ar falln into the diseas for you hear not what i sai to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 17),
('henry4p2', 868224, 430, 'falstaff', 'Very well, my lord, very well. Rather an''t please\n[p]is the disease of not listening, the malady of not marking,\n[p]I am troubled withal.\n', ' FR WL M LRT FR WL R0R ANT PLS IS 0 TSS OF NT LSTNNK 0 MLT OF NT MRKNK I AM TRBLT W0L ', ' veri well my lord veri well rather ant pleas i the diseas of not listen the maladi of not mark i am troubl withal ', 'b', 1, 2, 138, 24),
('henry4p2', 868225, 435, 'chiefjustice', 'To punish you by the heels would amend the\n[p]of your ears; and I care not if I do become your physician.\n', ' T PNX Y B 0 HLS WLT AMNT 0 OF YR ERS ANT I KR NT IF I T BKM YR FSXN ', ' to punish you by the heel would amend the of your ear and i care not if i do becom your physician ', 'b', 1, 2, 106, 22),
('henry4p2', 868226, 438, 'falstaff', 'I am as poor as Job, my lord, but not so patient.\n[p]lordship may minister the potion of imprisonment to me in\n[p]of poverty; but how I should be your patient to follow your\n[p]prescriptions, the wise may make some dram of a scruple, or\n[p]indeed a scruple itself.\n', ' I AM AS PR AS JB M LRT BT NT S PTNT LRTXP M MNSTR 0 PXN OF IMPRSNMNT T M IN OF PFRT BT H I XLT B YR PTNT T FL YR PRSKRPXNS 0 WS M MK SM TRM OF A SKRPL OR INTT A SKRPL ITSLF ', ' i am a poor a job my lord but not so patient lordship mai minist the potion of imprison to me in of poverti but how i should be your patient to follow your prescript the wise mai make some dram of a scrupl or inde a scrupl itself ', 'b', 1, 2, 265, 49),
('henry4p2', 868227, 445, 'chiefjustice', 'I sent for you, when there were matters against\n[p]for your life, to come speak with me.\n', ' I SNT FR Y HN 0R WR MTRS AKNST FR YR LF T KM SPK W0 M ', ' i sent for you when there were matter against for your life to come speak with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 17),
('henry4p2', 868228, 448, 'falstaff', 'As I was then advis''d by my learned counsel in the\n[p]of this land-service, I did not come.\n', ' AS I WS 0N ATFST B M LRNT KNSL IN 0 OF 0S LNTSRFS I TT NT KM ', ' a i wa then advisd by my learn counsel in the of thi landservic i did not come ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 18),
('henry4p2', 868229, 451, 'chiefjustice', 'Well, the truth is, Sir John, you live in great\n[p]infamy.\n', ' WL 0 TR0 IS SR JN Y LF IN KRT INFM ', ' well the truth i sir john you live in great infami ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 11),
('henry4p2', 868230, 453, 'falstaff', 'He that buckles himself in my belt cannot live in\n', ' H 0T BKLS HMSLF IN M BLT KNT LF IN ', ' he that buckl himself in my belt cannot live in ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 10),
('henry4p2', 868231, 455, 'chiefjustice', 'Your means are very slender, and your waste is\n[p]great.\n', ' YR MNS AR FR SLNTR ANT YR WST IS KRT ', ' your mean ar veri slender and your wast i great ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 10),
('henry4p2', 868232, 457, 'falstaff', 'I would it were otherwise; I would my means were\n[p]and my waist slenderer.\n', ' I WLT IT WR O0RWS I WLT M MNS WR ANT M WST SLNTRR ', ' i would it were otherw i would my mean were and my waist slender ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 14),
('henry4p2', 868233, 460, 'chiefjustice', 'You have misled the youthful Prince.\n', ' Y HF MSLT 0 Y0FL PRNS ', ' you have misl the youth princ ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('henry4p2', 868234, 461, 'falstaff', 'The young Prince hath misled me. I am the fellow with\n[p]great belly, and he my dog.\n', ' 0 YNK PRNS H0 MSLT M I AM 0 FL W0 KRT BL ANT H M TK ', ' the young princ hath misl me i am the fellow with great belli and he my dog ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 17),
('henry4p2', 868235, 464, 'chiefjustice', 'Well, I am loath to gall a new-heal''d wound.\n[p]day''s service at Shrewsbury hath a little gilded over your\n[p]night''s exploit on Gadshill. You may thank th'' unquiet time\n[p]your quiet o''erposting that action.\n', ' WL I AM L0 T KL A NHLT WNT TS SRFS AT XRSBR H0 A LTL JLTT OFR YR NFTS EKSPLT ON KTXL Y M 0NK 0 UNKT TM YR KT ORPSTNK 0T AKXN ', ' well i am loath to gall a newheald wound dai servic at shrewsburi hath a littl gild over your night exploit on gadshil you mai thank th unquiet time your quiet oerpost that action ', 'b', 1, 2, 209, 34),
('henry4p2', 868236, 470, 'falstaff', 'My lord--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('henry4p2', 868237, 471, 'chiefjustice', 'But since all is well, keep it so: wake not a\n[p]sleeping wolf.\n', ' BT SNS AL IS WL KP IT S WK NT A SLPNK WLF ', ' but sinc all i well keep it so wake not a sleep wolf ', 'b', 1, 2, 64, 13),
('henry4p2', 868238, 473, 'falstaff', 'To wake a wolf is as bad as smell a fox.\n', ' T WK A WLF IS AS BT AS SML A FKS ', ' to wake a wolf i a bad a smell a fox ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 11),
('henry4p2', 868239, 474, 'chiefjustice', 'What! you are as a candle, the better part burnt\n[p]out.\n', ' HT Y AR AS A KNTL 0 BTR PRT BRNT OT ', ' what you ar a a candl the better part burnt out ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('henry4p2', 868240, 476, 'falstaff', 'A wassail candle, my lord--all tallow; if I did say\n[p]wax, my growth would approve the truth.\n', ' A WSL KNTL M LRT AL TL IF I TT S WKS M KR0 WLT APRF 0 TR0 ', ' a wassail candl my lord all tallow if i did sai wax my growth would approv the truth ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 18),
('henry4p2', 868241, 479, 'chiefjustice', 'There is not a white hair in your face but\n[p]have his effect of gravity.\n', ' 0R IS NT A HT HR IN YR FS BT HF HS EFKT OF KRFT ', ' there i not a white hair in your face but have hi effect of graviti ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 15),
('henry4p2', 868242, 482, 'falstaff', 'His effect of gravy, gravy,\n', ' HS EFKT OF KRF KRF ', ' hi effect of gravi gravi ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868243, 483, 'chiefjustice', 'You follow the young Prince up and down, like\n[p]ill angel.\n', ' Y FL 0 YNK PRNS UP ANT TN LK IL ANJL ', ' you follow the young princ up and down like ill angel ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 11),
('henry4p2', 868244, 486, 'falstaff', 'Not so, my lord. Your ill angel is light; but hope\n[p]that looks upon me will take me without weighing. And yet in\n[p]respects, I grant, I cannot go--I cannot tell. Virtue is of\n[p]little regard in these costermongers'' times that true valour\n[p]turn''d berod; pregnancy is made a tapster, and his quick wit\n[p]wasted in giving reckonings; all the other gifts appertinent\n[p]man, as the malice of this age shapes them, are not worth a\n[p]gooseberry. You that are old consider not the capacities of\n[p]that are young; you do measure the heat of our livers with\n[p]bitterness of your galls; and we that are in the vaward of\n[p]youth, must confess, are wags too.\n', ' NT S M LRT YR IL ANJL IS LFT BT HP 0T LKS UPN M WL TK M W0T WFNK ANT YT IN RSPKTS I KRNT I KNT K I KNT TL FRT IS OF LTL RKRT IN 0S KSTRMNJRS TMS 0T TR FLR TRNT BRT PRKNNS IS MT A TPSTR ANT HS KK WT WSTT IN JFNK RKNNKS AL 0 O0R JFTS APRTNNT MN AS 0 MLS OF 0S AJ XPS 0M AR NT WR0 A KSBR Y 0T AR OLT KNSTR NT 0 KPSTS OF 0T AR YNK Y T MSR 0 HT OF OR LFRS W0 BTRNS OF YR KLS ANT W 0T AR IN 0 FWRT OF Y0 MST KNFS AR WKS T ', ' not so my lord your ill angel i light but hope that look upon me will take me without weigh and yet in respect i grant i cannot go i cannot tell virtu i of littl regard in these costermong time that true valour turnd berod pregnanc i made a tapster and hi quick wit wast in give reckon all the other gift appertin man a the malic of thi ag shape them ar not worth a gooseberri you that ar old consid not the capac of that ar young you do measur the heat of our liver with bitter of your gall and we that ar in the vaward of youth must confess ar wag too ', 'b', 1, 2, 658, 117),
('henry4p2', 868245, 505, 'chiefjustice', 'Do you set down your name in the scroll of\n[p]that are written down old with all the characters of age?\n[p]you not a moist eye, a dry hand, a yellow cheek, a white\n[p]decreasing leg, an increasing belly? Is not your voice\n[p]your wind short, your chin double, your wit single, and every\n[p]part about you blasted with antiquity? And will you yet call\n[p]yourself young? Fie, fie, fie, Sir John!\n', ' T Y ST TN YR NM IN 0 SKRL OF 0T AR RTN TN OLT W0 AL 0 XRKTRS OF AJ Y NT A MST EY A TR HNT A YL XK A HT TKRSNK LK AN INKRSNK BL IS NT YR FS YR WNT XRT YR XN TBL YR WT SNKL ANT EFR PRT ABT Y BLSTT W0 ANTKT ANT WL Y YT KL YRSLF YNK F F F SR JN ', ' do you set down your name in the scroll of that ar written down old with all the charact of ag you not a moist ey a dry hand a yellow cheek a white decreas leg an increas belli i not your voic your wind short your chin doubl your wit singl and everi part about you blast with antiqu and will you yet call yourself young fie fie fie sir john ', 'b', 1, 2, 395, 72),
('henry4p2', 868246, 516, 'falstaff', 'My lord, I was born about three of the clock in the\n[p]afternoon, with a white head and something a round belly. For\n[p]voice--I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems.\n[p]approve my youth further, I will not. The truth is, I am only\n[p]in judgment and understanding; and he that will caper with me\n[p]a thousand marks, let him lend me the money, and have at him.\n[p]the box of the ear that the Prince gave you--he gave it like\n[p]rude prince, and you took it like a sensible lord. I have\n[p]him for it; and the young lion repents--marry, not in ashes\n[p]sackcloth, but in new silk and old sack.\n', ' M LRT I WS BRN ABT 0R OF 0 KLK IN 0 AFTRNN W0 A HT HT ANT SM0NK A RNT BL FR FS I HF LST IT W0 HLNK ANT SNJNK OF AN0MS APRF M Y0 FR0R I WL NT 0 TR0 IS I AM ONL IN JTKMNT ANT UNTRSTNTNK ANT H 0T WL KPR W0 M A 0SNT MRKS LT HM LNT M 0 MN ANT HF AT HM 0 BKS OF 0 ER 0T 0 PRNS KF Y H KF IT LK RT PRNS ANT Y TK IT LK A SNSBL LRT I HF HM FR IT ANT 0 YNK LN RPNTS MR NT IN AXS SKKL0 BT IN N SLK ANT OLT SK ', ' my lord i wa born about three of the clock in the afternoon with a white head and someth a round belli for voic i have lost it with halloo and sing of anthem approv my youth further i will not the truth i i am onli in judgment and understand and he that will caper with me a thousand mark let him lend me the monei and have at him the box of the ear that the princ gave you he gave it like rude princ and you took it like a sensibl lord i have him for it and the young lion repent marri not in ash sackcloth but in new silk and old sack ', 'b', 1, 2, 608, 117),
('henry4p2', 868247, 534, 'chiefjustice', 'Well, God send the Prince a better companion!\n', ' WL KT SNT 0 PRNS A BTR KMPNN ', ' well god send the princ a better companion ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('henry4p2', 868248, 535, 'falstaff', 'God send the companion a better prince! I cannot rid\n[p]hands of him.\n', ' KT SNT 0 KMPNN A BTR PRNS I KNT RT HNTS OF HM ', ' god send the companion a better princ i cannot rid hand of him ', 'b', 1, 2, 70, 13),
('henry4p2', 868249, 538, 'chiefjustice', 'Well, the King hath sever''d you. I hear you are\n[p]going with Lord John of Lancaster against the Archbishop and\n[p]Earl of Northumberland.\n', ' WL 0 KNK H0 SFRT Y I HR Y AR KNK W0 LRT JN OF LNKSTR AKNST 0 ARXBXP ANT ERL OF NR0MRLNT ', ' well the king hath severd you i hear you ar go with lord john of lancast against the archbishop and earl of northumberland ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 23),
('henry4p2', 868250, 542, 'falstaff', 'Yea; I thank your pretty sweet wit for it. But look\n[p]pray, all you that kiss my Lady Peace at home, that our\n[p]join not in a hot day; for, by the Lord, I take but two\n[p]out with me, and I mean not to sweat extraordinarily. If it\n[p]hot day, and I brandish anything but a bottle, I would I\n[p]never spit white again. There is not a dangerous action can\n[p]out his head but I am thrust upon it. Well, I cannot last\n[p]but it was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they\n[p]have a good thing, to make it too common. If ye will needs\n[p]am an old man, you should give me rest. I would to God my\n[p]were not so terrible to the enemy as it is. I were better to\n[p]eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with\n[p]perpetual motion.\n', ' Y I 0NK YR PRT SWT WT FR IT BT LK PR AL Y 0T KS M LT PS AT HM 0T OR JN NT IN A HT T FR B 0 LRT I TK BT TW OT W0 M ANT I MN NT T SWT EKSTRRTNRL IF IT HT T ANT I BRNTX AN0NK BT A BTL I WLT I NFR SPT HT AKN 0R IS NT A TNJRS AKXN KN OT HS HT BT I AM 0RST UPN IT WL I KNT LST BT IT WS ALW YT 0 TRK OF OR ENKLX NXN IF 0 HF A KT 0NK T MK IT T KMN IF Y WL NTS AM AN OLT MN Y XLT JF M RST I WLT T KT M WR NT S TRBL T 0 ENM AS IT IS I WR BTR T ETN T T0 W0 A RST 0N T B SKRT T N0NK W0 PRPTL MXN ', ' yea i thank your pretti sweet wit for it but look prai all you that kiss my ladi peac at home that our join not in a hot dai for by the lord i take but two out with me and i mean not to sweat extraordinarili if it hot dai and i brandish anyth but a bottl i would i never spit white again there i not a danger action can out hi head but i am thrust upon it well i cannot last but it wa alwai yet the trick of our english nation if thei have a good thing to make it too common if ye will ne am an old man you should give me rest i would to god my were not so terribl to the enemi a it i i were better to eaten to death with a rust than to be scour to noth with perpetu motion ', 'b', 1, 2, 755, 154),
('henry4p2', 868251, 565, 'chiefjustice', 'Well, be honest, be honest; and God bless your\n[p]expedition!\n', ' WL B HNST B HNST ANT KT BLS YR EKSPTXN ', ' well be honest be honest and god bless your expedit ', 'b', 1, 2, 62, 10),
('henry4p2', 868252, 567, 'falstaff', 'Will your lordship lend me a thousand pound to\n[p]forth?\n', ' WL YR LRTXP LNT M A 0SNT PNT T FR0 ', ' will your lordship lend me a thousand pound to forth ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 10),
('henry4p2', 868253, 570, 'chiefjustice', 'Not a penny, not a penny; you are too impatient\n[p]bear crosses. Fare you well. Commend me to my cousin\n[p]Westmoreland.\n', ' NT A PN NT A PN Y AR T IMPTNT BR KRSS FR Y WL KMNT M T M KSN WSTMRLNT ', ' not a penni not a penni you ar too impati bear cross fare you well commend me to my cousin westmoreland ', 'b', 1, 2, 121, 21),
('henry4p2', 868254, 574, 'xxx', '           Exeunt CHIEF JUSTICE and SERVANT\n', ' EKSNT XF JSTS ANT SRFNT ', ' exeunt chief justic and servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 5),
('henry4p2', 868255, 575, 'falstaff', 'If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle. A man can\n[p]more separate age and covetousness than ''a can part young\n[p]and lechery; but the gout galls the one, and the pox pinches\n[p]other; and so both the degrees prevent my curses. Boy!\n', ' IF I T FLP M W0 A 0RMN BTL A MN KN MR SPRT AJ ANT KFTSNS 0N A KN PRT YNK ANT LXR BT 0 KT KLS 0 ON ANT 0 PKS PNXS O0R ANT S B0 0 TKRS PRFNT M KRSS B ', ' if i do fillip me with a threeman beetl a man can more separ ag and covet than a can part young and lecheri but the gout gall the on and the pox pinch other and so both the degre prevent my curs boi ', 'b', 1, 2, 237, 44),
('henry4p2', 868256, 582, 'page-h4p2', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 5, 1),
('henry4p2', 868257, 583, 'falstaff', 'What money is in my purse?\n', ' HT MN IS IN M PRS ', ' what monei i in my purs ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 6),
('henry4p2', 868258, 584, 'page-h4p2', 'Seven groats and two pence.\n', ' SFN KRTS ANT TW PNS ', ' seven groat and two penc ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868259, 585, 'falstaff', 'I can get no remedy against this consumption of the\n[p]purse; borrowing only lingers and lingers it out, but the\n[p]is incurable. Go bear this letter to my Lord of Lancaster;\n[p]to the Prince; this to the Earl of Westmoreland; and this to\n[p]Mistress Ursula, whom I have weekly sworn to marry since I\n[p]perceiv''d the first white hair of my chin. About it; you know\n[p]where to find me. [Exit PAGE] A pox of this gout! or, a\n[p]this pox! for the one or the other plays the rogue with my\n[p]toe. ''Tis no matter if I do halt; I have the wars for my\n[p]and my pension shall seem the more reasonable. A good wit\n[p]make use of anything. I will turn diseases to commodity.\n', ' I KN JT N RMT AKNST 0S KNSMPXN OF 0 PRS BRWNK ONL LNJRS ANT LNJRS IT OT BT 0 IS INKRBL K BR 0S LTR T M LRT OF LNKSTR T 0 PRNS 0S T 0 ERL OF WSTMRLNT ANT 0S T MSTRS URSL HM I HF WKL SWRN T MR SNS I PRSFT 0 FRST HT HR OF M XN ABT IT Y N HR T FNT M EKST PJ A PKS OF 0S KT OR A 0S PKS FR 0 ON OR 0 O0R PLS 0 RK W0 M T TS N MTR IF I T HLT I HF 0 WRS FR M ANT M PNXN XL SM 0 MR RSNBL A KT WT MK US OF AN0NK I WL TRN TSSS T KMTT ', ' i can get no remedi against thi consumpt of the purs borrow onli linger and linger it out but the i incur go bear thi letter to my lord of lancast to the princ thi to the earl of westmoreland and thi to mistress ursula whom i have weekli sworn to marri sinc i perceivd the first white hair of my chin about it you know where to find me exit page a pox of thi gout or a thi pox for the on or the other plai the rogu with my toe ti no matter if i do halt i have the war for my and my pension shall seem the more reason a good wit make us of anyth i will turn diseas to commod ', 'b', 1, 2, 668, 127),
('henry4p2', 868260, 604, 'xxx', 'Enter the ARCHBISHOP, THOMAS MOWBRAY the EARL MARSHAL, LORD HASTINGS, and LORD BARDOLPH\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP 0MS MBR 0 ERL MRXL LRT HSTNKS ANT LRT BRTLF ', ' enter the archbishop thoma mowbrai the earl marshal lord hast and lord bardolph ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 13),
('henry4p2', 868261, 605, 'scroop', 'Thus have you heard our cause and known our means;\n[p]And, my most noble friends, I pray you all\n[p]Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes-\n[p]And first, Lord Marshal, what say you to it?\n', ' 0S HF Y HRT OR KS ANT NN OR MNS ANT M MST NBL FRNTS I PR Y AL SPK PLNL YR OPNNS OF OR HPS ANT FRST LRT MRXL HT S Y T IT ', ' thu have you heard our caus and known our mean and my most nobl friend i prai you all speak plainli your opinion of our hope and first lord marshal what sai you to it ', 'b', 1, 3, 190, 35),
('henry4p2', 868262, 609, 'mowbray', 'I well allow the occasion of our amis;\n[p]But gladly would be better satisfied\n[p]How, in our means, we should advance ourselves\n[p]To look with forehead bold and big enough\n[p]Upon the power and puissance of the King.\n', ' I WL AL 0 OKKXN OF OR AMS BT KLTL WLT B BTR STSFT H IN OR MNS W XLT ATFNS ORSLFS T LK W0 FRHT BLT ANT BK ENF UPN 0 PWR ANT PSNS OF 0 KNK ', ' i well allow the occasion of our ami but gladli would be better satisfi how in our mean we should advanc ourselv to look with forehead bold and big enough upon the power and puissanc of the king ', 'b', 1, 3, 219, 38),
('henry4p2', 868263, 614, 'hastings', 'Our present musters grow upon the file\n[p]To five and twenty thousand men of choice;\n[p]And our supplies live largely in the hope\n[p]Of great Northumberland, whose bosom burns\n[p]With an incensed fire of injuries.\n', ' OR PRSNT MSTRS KR UPN 0 FL T FF ANT TWNT 0SNT MN OF XS ANT OR SPLS LF LRJL IN 0 HP OF KRT NR0MRLNT HS BSM BRNS W0 AN INSNST FR OF INJRS ', ' our present muster grow upon the file to five and twenti thousand men of choic and our suppli live larg in the hope of great northumberland whose bosom burn with an incens fire of injuri ', 'b', 1, 3, 214, 35),
('henry4p2', 868264, 619, 'bardolph', 'The question then, Lord Hastings, standeth thus:\n[p]Whether our present five and twenty thousand\n[p]May hold up head without Northumberland?\n', ' 0 KSXN 0N LRT HSTNKS STNT0 0S H0R OR PRSNT FF ANT TWNT 0SNT M HLT UP HT W0T NR0MRLNT ', ' the question then lord hast standeth thu whether our present five and twenti thousand mai hold up head without northumberland ', 'b', 1, 3, 141, 20),
('henry4p2', 868265, 622, 'hastings', 'With him, we may.\n', ' W0 HM W M ', ' with him we mai ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('henry4p2', 868266, 623, 'bardolph', 'Yea, marry, there''s the point;\n[p]But if without him we be thought too feeble,\n[p]My judgment is we should not step too far\n[p]Till we had his assistance by the hand;\n[p]For, in a theme so bloody-fac''d as this,\n[p]Conjecture, expectation, and surmise\n[p]Of aids incertain, should not be admitted.\n', ' Y MR 0RS 0 PNT BT IF W0T HM W B 0T T FBL M JTKMNT IS W XLT NT STP T FR TL W HT HS ASSTNS B 0 HNT FR IN A 0M S BLTFKT AS 0S KNJKTR EKSPKTXN ANT SRMS OF ATS INSRTN XLT NT B ATMTT ', ' yea marri there the point but if without him we be thought too feebl my judgment i we should not step too far till we had hi assist by the hand for in a theme so bloodyfacd a thi conjectur expect and surmis of aid incertain should not be admit ', 'b', 1, 3, 297, 50),
('henry4p2', 868267, 630, 'scroop', '''Tis very true, Lord Bardolph; for indeed\n[p]It was young Hotspur''s case at Shrewsbury.\n', ' TS FR TR LRT BRTLF FR INTT IT WS YNK HTSPRS KS AT XRSBR ', ' ti veri true lord bardolph for inde it wa young hotspur case at shrewsburi ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 14),
('henry4p2', 868268, 632, 'bardolph', 'It was, my lord; who lin''d himself with hope,\n[p]Eating the air and promise of supply,\n[p]Flatt''ring himself in project of a power\n[p]Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts;\n[p]And so, with great imagination\n[p]Proper to madmen, led his powers to death,\n[p]And, winking, leapt into destruction.\n', ' IT WS M LRT H LNT HMSLF W0 HP ETNK 0 AR ANT PRMS OF SPL FLTRNK HMSLF IN PRJKT OF A PWR MX SMLR 0N 0 SMLST OF HS 0TS ANT S W0 KRT IMJNXN PRPR T MTMN LT HS PWRS T T0 ANT WNKNK LPT INT TSTRKXN ', ' it wa my lord who lind himself with hope eat the air and promis of suppli flattr himself in project of a power much smaller than the smallest of hi thought and so with great imagin proper to madmen led hi power to death and wink leapt into destruct ', 'b', 1, 3, 303, 49),
('henry4p2', 868269, 639, 'hastings', 'But, by your leave, it never yet did hurt\n[p]To lay down likelihoods and forms of hope.\n', ' BT B YR LF IT NFR YT TT HRT T L TN LKLHTS ANT FRMS OF HP ', ' but by your leav it never yet did hurt to lai down likelihood and form of hope ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 17),
('henry4p2', 868270, 641, 'bardolph', 'Yes, if this present quality of war-\n[p]Indeed the instant action, a cause on foot-\n[p]Lives so in hope, as in an early spring\n[p]We see th'' appearing buds; which to prove fruit\n[p]Hope gives not so much warrant, as despair\n[p]That frosts will bite them. When we mean to build,\n[p]We first survey the plot, then draw the model;\n[p]And when we see the figure of the house,\n[p]Then we must rate the cost of the erection;\n[p]Which if we find outweighs ability,\n[p]What do we then but draw anew the model\n[p]In fewer offices, or at least desist\n[p]To build at all? Much more, in this great work--\n[p]Which is almost to pluck a kingdom down\n[p]And set another up--should we survey\n[p]The plot of situation and the model,\n[p]Consent upon a sure foundation,\n[p]Question surveyors, know our own estate\n[p]How able such a work to undergo-\n[p]To weigh against his opposite; or else\n[p]We fortify in paper and in figures,\n[p]Using the names of men instead of men;\n[p]Like one that draws the model of a house\n[p]Beyond his power to build it; who, half through,\n[p]Gives o''er and leaves his part-created cost\n[p]A naked subject to the weeping clouds\n[p]And waste for churlish winter''s tyranny.\n', ' YS IF 0S PRSNT KLT OF WR INTT 0 INSTNT AKXN A KS ON FT LFS S IN HP AS IN AN ERL SPRNK W S 0 APRNK BTS HX T PRF FRT HP JFS NT S MX WRNT AS TSPR 0T FRSTS WL BT 0M HN W MN T BLT W FRST SRF 0 PLT 0N TR 0 MTL ANT HN W S 0 FKR OF 0 HS 0N W MST RT 0 KST OF 0 ERKXN HX IF W FNT OTWFS ABLT HT T W 0N BT TR AN 0 MTL IN FWR OFSS OR AT LST TSST T BLT AT AL MX MR IN 0S KRT WRK HX IS ALMST T PLK A KNKTM TN ANT ST AN0R UP XLT W SRF 0 PLT OF STXN ANT 0 MTL KNSNT UPN A SR FNTXN KSXN SRFYRS N OR ON ESTT H ABL SX A WRK T UNTRK T WF AKNST HS OPST OR ELS W FRTF IN PPR ANT IN FKRS USNK 0 NMS OF MN INSTT OF MN LK ON 0T TRS 0 MTL OF A HS BYNT HS PWR T BLT IT H HLF 0R JFS OR ANT LFS HS PRTKRTT KST A NKT SBJKT T 0 WPNK KLTS ANT WST FR XRLX WNTRS TRN ', ' ye if thi present qualiti of war inde the instant action a caus on foot live so in hope a in an earli spring we see th appear bud which to prove fruit hope give not so much warrant a despair that frost will bite them when we mean to build we first survei the plot then draw the model and when we see the figur of the hous then we must rate the cost of the erect which if we find outweigh abil what do we then but draw anew the model in fewer offic or at least desist to build at all much more in thi great work which i almost to pluck a kingdom down and set anoth up should we survei the plot of situat and the model consent upon a sure foundat question surveyor know our own estat how abl such a work to undergo to weigh against hi opposit or els we fortifi in paper and in figur us the name of men instead of men like on that draw the model of a hous beyond hi power to build it who half through give oer and leav hi partcreat cost a nake subject to the weep cloud and wast for churlish winter tyranni ', 'b', 1, 3, 1181, 210),
('henry4p2', 868271, 668, 'hastings', 'Grant that our hopes--yet likely of fair birth--\n[p]Should be still-born, and that we now possess''d\n[p]The utmost man of expectation,\n[p]I think we are so a body strong enough,\n[p]Even as we are, to equal with the King.\n', ' KRNT 0T OR HPS YT LKL OF FR BR0 XLT B STLBRN ANT 0T W N PSST 0 UTMST MN OF EKSPKTXN I 0NK W AR S A BT STRNK ENF EFN AS W AR T EKL W0 0 KNK ', ' grant that our hope yet like of fair birth should be stillborn and that we now possessd the utmost man of expect i think we ar so a bodi strong enough even a we ar to equal with the king ', 'b', 1, 3, 220, 40),
('henry4p2', 868272, 673, 'bardolph', 'What, is the King but five and twenty thousand?\n', ' HT IS 0 KNK BT FF ANT TWNT 0SNT ', ' what i the king but five and twenti thousand ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 9),
('henry4p2', 868273, 674, 'hastings', 'To us no more; nay, not so much, Lord Bardolph;\n[p]For his divisions, as the times do brawl,\n[p]Are in three heads: one power against the French,\n[p]And one against Glendower; perforce a third\n[p]Must take up us. So is the unfirm King\n[p]In three divided; and his coffers sound\n[p]With hollow poverty and emptiness.\n', ' T US N MR N NT S MX LRT BRTLF FR HS TFXNS AS 0 TMS T BRL AR IN 0R HTS ON PWR AKNST 0 FRNX ANT ON AKNST KLNTWR PRFRS A 0RT MST TK UP US S IS 0 UNFRM KNK IN 0R TFTT ANT HS KFRS SNT W0 HL PFRT ANT EMPTNS ', ' to u no more nai not so much lord bardolph for hi division a the time do brawl ar in three head on power against the french and on against glendow perforc a third must take up u so i the unfirm king in three divid and hi coffer sound with hollow poverti and empti ', 'b', 1, 3, 316, 55),
('henry4p2', 868274, 681, 'scroop', 'That he should draw his several strengths together\n[p]And come against us in full puissance\n[p]Need not be dreaded.\n', ' 0T H XLT TR HS SFRL STRNK0S TJ0R ANT KM AKNST US IN FL PSNS NT NT B TRTT ', ' that he should draw hi sever strength togeth and come against u in full puissanc ne not be dread ', 'b', 1, 3, 116, 19),
('henry4p2', 868275, 684, 'hastings', 'If he should do so,\n[p]He leaves his back unarm''d, the French and Welsh\n[p]Baying at his heels. Never fear that.\n', ' IF H XLT T S H LFS HS BK UNRMT 0 FRNX ANT WLX BYNK AT HS HLS NFR FR 0T ', ' if he should do so he leav hi back unarmd the french and welsh bai at hi heel never fear that ', 'b', 1, 3, 113, 21),
('henry4p2', 868276, 687, 'bardolph', 'Who is it like should lead his forces hither?\n', ' H IS IT LK XLT LT HS FRSS H0R ', ' who i it like should lead hi forc hither ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 868277, 688, 'hastings', 'The Duke of Lancaster and Westmoreland;\n[p]Against the Welsh, himself and Harry Monmouth;\n[p]But who is substituted against the French\n[p]I have no certain notice.\n', ' 0 TK OF LNKSTR ANT WSTMRLNT AKNST 0 WLX HMSLF ANT HR MNM0 BT H IS SBSTTTT AKNST 0 FRNX I HF N SRTN NTS ', ' the duke of lancast and westmoreland against the welsh himself and harri monmouth but who i substitut against the french i have no certain notic ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 25),
('henry4p2', 868278, 692, 'scroop', 'Let us on,\n[p]And publish the occasion of our arms.\n[p]The commonwealth is sick of their own choice;\n[p]Their over-greedy love hath surfeited.\n[p]An habitation giddy and unsure\n[p]Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart.\n[p]O thou fond many, with what loud applause\n[p]Didst thou beat heaven with blessing Bolingbroke\n[p]Before he was what thou wouldst have him be!\n[p]And being now trimm''d in thine own desires,\n[p]Thou, beastly feeder, art so full of him\n[p]That thou provok''st thyself to cast him up.\n[p]So, so, thou common dog, didst thou disgorge\n[p]Thy glutton bosom of the royal Richard;\n[p]And now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up,\n[p]And howl''st to find it. What trust is in these times?\n[p]They that, when Richard liv''d, would have him die\n[p]Are now become enamour''d on his grave.\n[p]Thou that threw''st dust upon his goodly head,\n[p]When through proud London he came sighing on\n[p]After th'' admired heels of Bolingbroke,\n[p]Criest now ''O earth, yield us that king again,\n[p]And take thou this!'' O thoughts of men accurs''d!\n[p]Past and to come seems best; things present, worst.\n', ' LT US ON ANT PBLX 0 OKKXN OF OR ARMS 0 KMNWL0 IS SK OF 0R ON XS 0R OFRKRT LF H0 SRFTT AN HBTXN JT ANT UNSR H0 H 0T BLT0 ON 0 FLKR HRT O 0 FNT MN W0 HT LT APLS TTST 0 BT HFN W0 BLSNK BLNKBRK BFR H WS HT 0 WLTST HF HM B ANT BNK N TRMT IN 0N ON TSRS 0 BSTL FTR ART S FL OF HM 0T 0 PRFKST 0SLF T KST HM UP S S 0 KMN TK TTST 0 TSKRJ 0 KLTN BSM OF 0 RYL RXRT ANT N 0 WLTST ET 0 TT FMT UP ANT HLST T FNT IT HT TRST IS IN 0S TMS 0 0T HN RXRT LFT WLT HF HM T AR N BKM ENMRT ON HS KRF 0 0T 0RST TST UPN HS KTL HT HN 0R PRT LNTN H KM SFNK ON AFTR 0 ATMRT HLS OF BLNKBRK KRST N O ER0 YLT US 0T KNK AKN ANT TK 0 0S O 0TS OF MN AKKRST PST ANT T KM SMS BST 0NKS PRSNT WRST ', ' let u on and publish the occasion of our arm the commonwealth i sick of their own choic their overgreedi love hath surfeit an habit giddi and unsur hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart o thou fond mani with what loud applaus didst thou beat heaven with bless bolingbrok befor he wa what thou wouldst have him be and be now trimmd in thine own desir thou beastli feeder art so full of him that thou provokst thyself to cast him up so so thou common dog didst thou disgorg thy glutton bosom of the royal richard and now thou wouldst eat thy dead vomit up and howlst to find it what trust i in these time thei that when richard livd would have him die ar now becom enamourd on hi grave thou that threwst dust upon hi goodli head when through proud london he came sigh on after th admir heel of bolingbrok criest now o earth yield u that king again and take thou thi o thought of men accursd past and to come seem best thing present worst ', 'b', 1, 3, 1093, 184),
('henry4p2', 868279, 716, 'mowbray', 'Shall we go draw our numbers, and set on?\n', ' XL W K TR OR NMRS ANT ST ON ', ' shall we go draw our number and set on ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('henry4p2', 868280, 717, 'hastings', 'We are time''s subjects, and time bids be gone.\n', ' W AR TMS SBJKTS ANT TM BTS B KN ', ' we ar time subject and time bid be gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('henry4p2', 868281, 718, 'xxx', '                        Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 1),
('henry4p2', 868282, 719, 'xxx', 'Enter HOSTESS with two officers, FANG and SNARE\n', ' ENTR HSTS W0 TW OFSRS FNK ANT SNR ', ' enter hostess with two offic fang and snare ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('henry4p2', 868283, 720, 'quickly', 'Master Fang, have you ent''red the action?\n', ' MSTR FNK HF Y ENTRT 0 AKXN ', ' master fang have you entr the action ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('henry4p2', 868284, 721, 'fang', 'It is ent''red.\n', ' IT IS ENTRT ', ' it i entr ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('henry4p2', 868285, 722, 'quickly', 'Where''s your yeoman? Is''t a lusty yeoman? Will ''a\n[p]to''t?\n', ' HRS YR YMN IST A LST YMN WL A TT ', ' where your yeoman ist a lusti yeoman will a tot ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 10),
('henry4p2', 868286, 725, 'fang', 'Sirrah, where''s Snare?\n', ' SR HRS SNR ', ' sirrah where snare ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('henry4p2', 868287, 726, 'quickly', 'O Lord, ay! good Master Snare.\n', ' O LRT A KT MSTR SNR ', ' o lord ai good master snare ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('henry4p2', 868288, 727, 'snare', 'Here, here.\n', ' HR HR ', ' here here ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('henry4p2', 868289, 728, 'fang', 'Snare, we must arrest Sir John Falstaff.\n', ' SNR W MST ARST SR JN FLSTF ', ' snare we must arrest sir john falstaff ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('henry4p2', 868290, 729, 'quickly', 'Yea, good Master Snare; I have ent''red him and all.\n', ' Y KT MSTR SNR I HF ENTRT HM ANT AL ', ' yea good master snare i have entr him and all ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 10),
('henry4p2', 868291, 730, 'snare', 'It may chance cost some of our lives, for he will stab.\n', ' IT M XNS KST SM OF OR LFS FR H WL STB ', ' it mai chanc cost some of our live for he will stab ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 12),
('henry4p2', 868292, 731, 'quickly', 'Alas the day! take heed of him; he stabb''d me in mine\n[p]house, and that most beastly. In good faith, ''a cares not\n[p]mischief he does, if his weapon be out; he will foin like any\n[p]devil; he will spare neither man, woman, nor child.\n', ' ALS 0 T TK HT OF HM H STBT M IN MN HS ANT 0T MST BSTL IN KT F0 A KRS NT MSKF H TS IF HS WPN B OT H WL FN LK AN TFL H WL SPR N0R MN WMN NR XLT ', ' ala the dai take he of him he stabbd me in mine hous and that most beastli in good faith a care not mischief he doe if hi weapon be out he will foin like ani devil he will spare neither man woman nor child ', 'b', 2, 1, 235, 45),
('henry4p2', 868293, 737, 'fang', 'If I can close with him, I care not for his thrust.\n', ' IF I KN KLS W0 HM I KR NT FR HS 0RST ', ' if i can close with him i care not for hi thrust ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 12),
('henry4p2', 868294, 738, 'quickly', 'No, nor I neither; I''ll be at your elbow.\n', ' N NR I N0R IL B AT YR ELB ', ' no nor i neither ill be at your elbow ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('henry4p2', 868295, 739, 'fang', 'An I but fist him once; an ''a come but within my vice!\n', ' AN I BT FST HM ONS AN A KM BT W0N M FS ', ' an i but fist him onc an a come but within my vice ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 13),
('henry4p2', 868296, 740, 'quickly', 'I am undone by his going; I warrant you, he''s an\n[p]infinitive thing upon my score. Good Master Fang, hold him\n[p]Good Master Snare, let him not scape. ''A comes continuantly\n[p]Pie-corner--saving your manhoods--to buy a saddle; and he is\n[p]indited to dinner to the Lubber''s Head in Lumbert Street, to\n[p]Master Smooth''s the silkman. I pray you, since my exion is\n[p]ent''red, and my case so openly known to the world, let him be\n[p]brought in to his answer. A hundred mark is a long one for a\n[p]lone woman to bear; and I have borne, and borne, and borne;\n[p]have been fubb''d off, and fubb''d off, and fubb''d off, from\n[p]day to that day, that it is a shame to be thought on. There\n[p]honesty in such dealing; unless a woman should be made an ass\n[p]a beast, to bear every knave''s wrong.\n[p][Enter SIR JOHN FALSTAFF, PAGE, and BARDOLPH]\n[p]Yonder he comes; and that arrant malmsey-nose knave,\n[p]with him. Do your offices, do your offices, Master Fang and\n[p]Master Snare; do me, do me, do me your offices.\n', ' I AM UNTN B HS KNK I WRNT Y HS AN INFNTF 0NK UPN M SKR KT MSTR FNK HLT HM KT MSTR SNR LT HM NT SKP A KMS KNTNNTL PKRNR SFNK YR MNHTS T B A STL ANT H IS INTTT T TNR T 0 LBRS HT IN LMRT STRT T MSTR SM0S 0 SLKMN I PR Y SNS M EKSN IS ENTRT ANT M KS S OPNL NN T 0 WRLT LT HM B BRFT IN T HS ANSWR A HNTRT MRK IS A LNK ON FR A LN WMN T BR ANT I HF BRN ANT BRN ANT BRN HF BN FBT OF ANT FBT OF ANT FBT OF FRM T T 0T T 0T IT IS A XM T B 0T ON 0R HNST IN SX TLNK UNLS A WMN XLT B MT AN AS A BST T BR EFR NFS RNK ENTR SR JN FLSTF PJ ANT BRTLF YNTR H KMS ANT 0T ARNT MLMSNS NF W0 HM T YR OFSS T YR OFSS MSTR FNK ANT MSTR SNR T M T M T M YR OFSS ', ' i am undon by hi go i warrant you he an infinit thing upon my score good master fang hold him good master snare let him not scape a come continuantli piecorn save your manhood to bui a saddl and he i indit to dinner to the lubber head in lumbert street to master smooth the silkman i prai you sinc my exion i entr and my case so openli known to the world let him be brought in to hi answer a hundr mark i a long on for a lone woman to bear and i have born and born and born have been fubbd off and fubbd off and fubbd off from dai to that dai that it i a shame to be thought on there honesti in such deal unless a woman should be made an ass a beast to bear everi knave wrong enter sir john falstaff page and bardolph yonder he come and that arrant malmseynos knave with him do your offic do your offic master fang and master snare do me do me do me your offic ', 'b', 2, 1, 1006, 183),
('henry4p2', 868297, 765, 'falstaff', 'How now! whose mare''s dead? What''s the matter?\n', ' H N HS MRS TT HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now whose mare dead what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('henry4p2', 868298, 766, 'fang', 'Sir John, I arrest you at the suit of Mistress Quickly.\n', ' SR JN I ARST Y AT 0 ST OF MSTRS KKL ', ' sir john i arrest you at the suit of mistress quickli ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 11),
('henry4p2', 868299, 767, 'falstaff', 'Away, varlets! Draw, Bardolph. Cut me off the\n[p]head. Throw the quean in the channel.\n', ' AW FRLTS TR BRTLF KT M OF 0 HT 0R 0 KN IN 0 XNL ', ' awai varlet draw bardolph cut me off the head throw the quean in the channel ', 'b', 2, 1, 87, 15),
('henry4p2', 868300, 770, 'quickly', 'Throw me in the channel! I''ll throw thee in the\n[p]Wilt thou? wilt thou? thou bastardly rogue! Murder, murder!\n[p]thou honeysuckle villain! wilt thou kill God''s officers and\n[p]King''s? Ah, thou honey-seed rogue! thou art a honey-seed; a\n[p]man-queller and a woman-queller.\n', ' 0R M IN 0 XNL IL 0R 0 IN 0 WLT 0 WLT 0 0 BSTRTL RK MRTR MRTR 0 HNSKL FLN WLT 0 KL KTS OFSRS ANT KNKS A 0 HNST RK 0 ART A HNST A MNKLR ANT A WMNKLR ', ' throw me in the channel ill throw thee in the wilt thou wilt thou thou bastardli rogu murder murder thou honeysuckl villain wilt thou kill god offic and king ah thou honeyse rogu thou art a honeyse a manquel and a womanquel ', 'b', 2, 1, 273, 42),
('henry4p2', 868301, 778, 'falstaff', 'Keep them off, Bardolph.\n', ' KP 0M OF BRTLF ', ' keep them off bardolph ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('henry4p2', 868302, 779, 'fang', 'A rescue! a rescue!\n', ' A RSK A RSK ', ' a rescu a rescu ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868303, 780, 'quickly', 'Good people, bring a rescue or two. Thou wot, wot\n[p]thou wot, wot ta? Do, do, thou rogue! do, thou hemp-seed!\n', ' KT PPL BRNK A RSK OR TW 0 WT WT 0 WT WT T T T 0 RK T 0 HMPST ', ' good peopl bring a rescu or two thou wot wot thou wot wot ta do do thou rogu do thou hempse ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 21),
('henry4p2', 868304, 783, 'page-h4p2', 'Away, you scullion! you rampallian! you fustilarian!\n[p]I''ll tickle your catastrophe.\n', ' AW Y SKLN Y RMPLN Y FSTLRN IL TKL YR KTSTRF ', ' awai you scullion you rampallian you fustilarian ill tickl your catastroph ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 11),
('henry4p2', 868305, 785, 'xxx', '  Enter the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and his men\n', ' ENTR 0 LRT XF JSTS ANT HS MN ', ' enter the lord chief justic and hi men ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('henry4p2', 868306, 786, 'chiefjustice', 'What is the matter? Keep the peace here, ho!\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR KP 0 PS HR H ', ' what i the matter keep the peac here ho ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('henry4p2', 868307, 787, 'quickly', 'Good my lord, be good to me. I beseech you, stand to\n', ' KT M LRT B KT T M I BSX Y STNT T ', ' good my lord be good to me i beseech you stand to ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 12),
('henry4p2', 868308, 789, 'chiefjustice', 'How now, Sir John! what, are you brawling here?\n[p]Doth this become your place, your time, and business?\n[p]You should have been well on your way to York.\n[p]Stand from him, fellow; wherefore hang''st thou upon him?\n', ' H N SR JN HT AR Y BRLNK HR T0 0S BKM YR PLS YR TM ANT BSNS Y XLT HF BN WL ON YR W T YRK STNT FRM HM FL HRFR HNKST 0 UPN HM ', ' how now sir john what ar you brawl here doth thi becom your place your time and busi you should have been well on your wai to york stand from him fellow wherefor hangst thou upon him ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 37),
('henry4p2', 868309, 793, 'quickly', 'O My most worshipful lord, an''t please your Grace, I\n[p]poor widow of Eastcheap, and he is arrested at my suit.\n', ' O M MST WRXPFL LRT ANT PLS YR KRS I PR WT OF ESTXP ANT H IS ARSTT AT M ST ', ' o my most worship lord ant pleas your grace i poor widow of eastcheap and he i arrest at my suit ', 'b', 2, 1, 112, 21),
('henry4p2', 868310, 796, 'chiefjustice', 'For what sum?\n', ' FR HT SM ', ' for what sum ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('henry4p2', 868311, 797, 'quickly', 'It is more than for some, my lord; it is for all--all\n[p]have. He hath eaten me out of house and home; he hath put all\n[p]substance into that fat belly of his. But I will have some of\n[p]out again, or I will ride thee a nights like a mare.\n', ' IT IS MR 0N FR SM M LRT IT IS FR AL AL HF H H0 ETN M OT OF HS ANT HM H H0 PT AL SBSTNS INT 0T FT BL OF HS BT I WL HF SM OF OT AKN OR I WL RT 0 A NFTS LK A MR ', ' it i more than for some my lord it i for all all have he hath eaten me out of hous and home he hath put all substanc into that fat belli of hi but i will have some of out again or i will ride thee a night like a mare ', 'b', 2, 1, 240, 52),
('henry4p2', 868312, 804, 'falstaff', 'I think I am as like to ride the mare, if I have any\n[p]vantage of ground to get up.\n', ' I 0NK I AM AS LK T RT 0 MR IF I HF AN FNTJ OF KRNT T JT UP ', ' i think i am a like to ride the mare if i have ani vantag of ground to get up ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 20),
('henry4p2', 868313, 806, 'chiefjustice', 'How comes this, Sir John? Fie! What man of good\n[p]temper would endure this tempest of exclamation? Are you not\n[p]ashamed to enforce a poor widow to so rough a course to come\n[p]her own?\n', ' H KMS 0S SR JN F HT MN OF KT TMPR WLT ENTR 0S TMPST OF EKSKLMXN AR Y NT AXMT T ENFRS A PR WT T S RF A KRS T KM HR ON ', ' how come thi sir john fie what man of good temper would endur thi tempest of exclam ar you not asham to enforc a poor widow to so rough a cours to come her own ', 'b', 2, 1, 188, 35),
('henry4p2', 868314, 811, 'falstaff', 'What is the gross sum that I owe thee?\n', ' HT IS 0 KRS SM 0T I OW 0 ', ' what i the gross sum that i ow thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 9),
('henry4p2', 868315, 812, 'quickly', 'Marry, if thou wert an honest man, thyself and the\n[p]too. Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet,\n[p]my Dolphin chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal fire,\n[p]Wednesday in Wheeson week, when the Prince broke thy head for\n[p]liking his father to singing-man of Windsor--thou didst swear\n[p]me then, as I was washing thy wound, to marry me and make me\n[p]lady thy wife. Canst thou deny it? Did not goodwife Keech,\n[p]butcher''s wife, come in then and call me gossip Quickly?\n[p]in to borrow a mess of vinegar, telling us she had a good\n[p]prawns, whereby thou didst desire to eat some, whereby I told\n[p]thee they were ill for green wound? And didst thou not, when\n[p]was gone down stairs, desire me to be no more so familiarity\n[p]such poor people, saying that ere long they should call me\n[p]And didst thou not kiss me, and bid me fetch the thirty\n[p]shillings? I put thee now to thy book-oath. Deny it, if thou\n[p]canst.\n', ' MR IF 0 WRT AN HNST MN 0SLF ANT 0 T 0 TTST SWR T M UPN A PRSLJLT KBLT M TLFN XMR AT 0 RNT TBL B A SKL FR WTNST IN HSN WK HN 0 PRNS BRK 0 HT FR LKNK HS F0R T SNJNKMN OF WNTSR 0 TTST SWR M 0N AS I WS WXNK 0 WNT T MR M ANT MK M LT 0 WF KNST 0 TN IT TT NT KTWF KX BTXRS WF KM IN 0N ANT KL M KSP KKL IN T BR A MS OF FNKR TLNK US X HT A KT PRNS HRB 0 TTST TSR T ET SM HRB I TLT 0 0 WR IL FR KRN WNT ANT TTST 0 NT HN WS KN TN STRS TSR M T B N MR S FMLRT SX PR PPL SYNK 0T ER LNK 0 XLT KL M ANT TTST 0 NT KS M ANT BT M FTX 0 0RT XLNKS I PT 0 N T 0 BK0 TN IT IF 0 KNST ', ' marri if thou wert an honest man thyself and the too thou didst swear to me upon a parcelgilt goblet my dolphin chamber at the round tabl by a seacoal fire wednesdai in wheeson week when the princ broke thy head for like hi father to singingman of windsor thou didst swear me then a i wa wash thy wound to marri me and make me ladi thy wife canst thou deni it did not goodwif keech butcher wife come in then and call me gossip quickli in to borrow a mess of vinegar tell u she had a good prawn wherebi thou didst desir to eat some wherebi i told thee thei were ill for green wound and didst thou not when wa gone down stair desir me to be no more so familiar such poor peopl sai that er long thei should call me and didst thou not kiss me and bid me fetch the thirti shill i put thee now to thy bookoath deni it if thou canst ', 'b', 2, 1, 937, 171),
('henry4p2', 868316, 839, 'falstaff', 'My lord, this is a poor mad soul, and she says up and\n[p]down the town that her eldest son is like you. She hath been\n[p]good case, and, the truth is, poverty hath distracted her.\n[p]for these foolish officers, I beseech you I may have redress\n[p]against them.\n', ' M LRT 0S IS A PR MT SL ANT X SS UP ANT TN 0 TN 0T HR ELTST SN IS LK Y X H0 BN KT KS ANT 0 TR0 IS PFRT H0 TSTRKTT HR FR 0S FLX OFSRS I BSX Y I M HF RTRS AKNST 0M ', ' my lord thi i a poor mad soul and she sai up and down the town that her eldest son i like you she hath been good case and the truth i poverti hath distract her for these foolish offic i beseech you i mai have redress against them ', 'b', 2, 1, 261, 49),
('henry4p2', 868317, 846, 'chiefjustice', 'Sir John, Sir John, I am well acquainted with\n[p]manner of wrenching the true cause the false way. It is not a\n[p]confident brow, nor the throng of words that come with such\n[p]than impudent sauciness from you, can thrust me from a level\n[p]consideration. You have, as it appears to me, practis''d upon\n[p]easy yielding spirit of this woman, and made her serve your\n[p]both in purse and in person.\n', ' SR JN SR JN I AM WL AKKNTT W0 MNR OF RNXNK 0 TR KS 0 FLS W IT IS NT A KNFTNT BR NR 0 0RNK OF WRTS 0T KM W0 SX 0N IMPTNT SSNS FRM Y KN 0RST M FRM A LFL KNSTRXN Y HF AS IT APRS T M PRKTST UPN ES YLTNK SPRT OF 0S WMN ANT MT HR SRF YR B0 IN PRS ANT IN PRSN ', ' sir john sir john i am well acquaint with manner of wrench the true caus the fals wai it i not a confid brow nor the throng of word that come with such than impud sauci from you can thrust me from a level consider you have a it appear to me practisd upon easi yield spirit of thi woman and made her serv your both in purs and in person ', 'b', 2, 1, 397, 71),
('henry4p2', 868318, 857, 'quickly', 'Yea, in truth, my lord.\n', ' Y IN TR0 M LRT ', ' yea in truth my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868319, 858, 'chiefjustice', 'Pray thee, peace. Pay her the debt you owe her,\n[p]unpay the villainy you have done with her; the one you may do\n[p]with sterling money, and the other with current repentance.\n', ' PR 0 PS P HR 0 TBT Y OW HR UNP 0 FLN Y HF TN W0 HR 0 ON Y M T W0 STRLNK MN ANT 0 O0R W0 KRNT RPNTNS ', ' prai thee peac pai her the debt you ow her unpai the villaini you have done with her the on you mai do with sterl monei and the other with current repent ', 'b', 2, 1, 176, 32),
('henry4p2', 868320, 862, 'falstaff', 'My lord, I will not undergo this sneap without reply.\n[p]call honourable boldness impudent sauciness; if a man will\n[p]curtsy and say nothing, he is virtuous. No, my lord, my\n[p]duty rememb''red, I will not be your suitor. I say to you I do\n[p]desire deliverance from these officers, being upon hasty\n[p]employment in the King''s affairs.\n', ' M LRT I WL NT UNTRK 0S SNP W0T RPL KL HNRBL BLTNS IMPTNT SSNS IF A MN WL KRTS ANT S N0NK H IS FRTS N M LRT M TT RMMRT I WL NT B YR STR I S T Y I T TSR TLFRNS FRM 0S OFSRS BNK UPN HST EMPLMNT IN 0 KNKS AFRS ', ' my lord i will not undergo thi sneap without repli call honour bold impud sauci if a man will curtsi and sai noth he i virtuou no my lord my duti remembr i will not be your suitor i sai to you i do desir deliver from these offic be upon hasti employ in the king affair ', 'b', 2, 1, 337, 57),
('henry4p2', 868321, 871, 'chiefjustice', 'You speak as having power to do wrong; but\n[p]th'' effect of your reputation, and satisfy the poor woman.\n', ' Y SPK AS HFNK PWR T T RNK BT 0 EFKT OF YR RPTXN ANT STSF 0 PR WMN ', ' you speak a have power to do wrong but th effect of your reput and satisfi the poor woman ', 'b', 2, 1, 105, 19),
('henry4p2', 868322, 874, 'falstaff', 'Come hither, hostess.\n', ' KM H0R HSTS ', ' come hither hostess ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('henry4p2', 868323, 875, 'xxx', '           Enter GOWER\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 2),
('henry4p2', 868324, 876, 'chiefjustice', 'Now, Master Gower, what news?\n', ' N MSTR KWR HT NS ', ' now master gower what new ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('henry4p2', 868325, 877, 'gower', 'The King, my lord, and Harry Prince of Wales\n[p]Are near at hand. The rest the paper tells. [Gives a letter]\n', ' 0 KNK M LRT ANT HR PRNS OF WLS AR NR AT HNT 0 RST 0 PPR TLS JFS A LTR ', ' the king my lord and harri princ of wale ar near at hand the rest the paper tell give a letter ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 21),
('henry4p2', 868326, 879, 'falstaff', 'As I am a gentleman!\n', ' AS I AM A JNTLMN ', ' a i am a gentleman ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 5),
('henry4p2', 868327, 880, 'quickly', 'Faith, you said so before.\n', ' F0 Y ST S BFR ', ' faith you said so befor ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 868328, 881, 'falstaff', 'As I am a gentleman! Come, no more words of it.\n', ' AS I AM A JNTLMN KM N MR WRTS OF IT ', ' a i am a gentleman come no more word of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 11),
('henry4p2', 868329, 882, 'quickly', 'By this heavenly ground I tread on, I must be fain to\n[p]both my plate and the tapestry of my dining-chambers.\n', ' B 0S HFNL KRNT I TRT ON I MST B FN T B0 M PLT ANT 0 TPSTR OF M TNNKXMRS ', ' by thi heavenli ground i tread on i must be fain to both my plate and the tapestri of my diningchamb ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 21),
('henry4p2', 868330, 885, 'falstaff', 'Glasses, glasses, is the only drinking; and for thy\n[p]walls, a pretty slight drollery, or the story of the\n[p]the German hunting, in water-work, is worth a thousand of\n[p]bed-hangers and these fly-bitten tapestries. Let it be ten\n[p]if thou canst. Come, and ''twere not for thy humours, there''s\n[p]a better wench in England. Go, wash thy face, and draw the\n[p]action. Come, thou must not be in this humour with me; dost\n[p]know me? Come, come, I know thou wast set on to this.\n', ' KLSS KLSS IS 0 ONL TRNKNK ANT FR 0 WLS A PRT SLFT TRLR OR 0 STR OF 0 0 JRMN HNTNK IN WTRWRK IS WR0 A 0SNT OF BTHNJRS ANT 0S FLBTN TPSTRS LT IT B TN IF 0 KNST KM ANT TWR NT FR 0 HMRS 0RS A BTR WNX IN ENKLNT K WX 0 FS ANT TR 0 AKXN KM 0 MST NT B IN 0S HMR W0 M TST N M KM KM I N 0 WST ST ON T 0S ', ' glass glass i the onli drink and for thy wall a pretti slight drolleri or the stori of the the german hunt in waterwork i worth a thousand of bedhang and these flybitten tapestri let it be ten if thou canst come and twere not for thy humour there a better wench in england go wash thy face and draw the action come thou must not be in thi humour with me dost know me come come i know thou wast set on to thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 477, 85),
('henry4p2', 868331, 898, 'quickly', 'Pray thee, Sir John, let it be but twenty nobles;\n[p]i'' faith, I am loath to pawn my plate, so God save me, la!\n', ' PR 0 SR JN LT IT B BT TWNT NBLS I F0 I AM L0 T PN M PLT S KT SF M L ', ' prai thee sir john let it be but twenti nobl i faith i am loath to pawn my plate so god save me la ', 'b', 2, 1, 112, 24),
('henry4p2', 868332, 900, 'falstaff', 'Let it alone; I''ll make other shift. You''ll be a fool\n[p]still.\n', ' LT IT ALN IL MK O0R XFT YL B A FL STL ', ' let it alon ill make other shift youll be a fool still ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 12),
('henry4p2', 868333, 902, 'quickly', 'Well, you shall have it, though I pawn my gown.\n[p]I hope you''ll come to supper. you''ll pay me all together?\n', ' WL Y XL HF IT 0 I PN M KN I HP YL KM T SPR YL P M AL TJ0R ', ' well you shall have it though i pawn my gown i hope youll come to supper youll pai me all togeth ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 21),
('henry4p2', 868334, 904, 'falstaff', 'Will I live? [To BARDOLPH] Go, with her, with her;\n[p]on, hook on.\n', ' WL I LF T BRTLF K W0 HR W0 HR ON HK ON ', ' will i live to bardolph go with her with her on hook on ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 13),
('henry4p2', 868335, 907, 'quickly', 'Will you have Doll Tearsheet meet you at supper?\n', ' WL Y HF TL TRXT MT Y AT SPR ', ' will you have doll tearsheet meet you at supper ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('henry4p2', 868336, 908, 'falstaff', 'No more words; let''s have her.\n', ' N MR WRTS LTS HF HR ', ' no more word let have her ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('henry4p2', 868337, 909, 'xxx', '        Exeunt HOSTESS, BARDOLPH, and OFFICERS\n', ' EKSNT HSTS BRTLF ANT OFSRS ', ' exeunt hostess bardolph and offic ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 5),
('henry4p2', 868338, 910, 'chiefjustice', 'I have heard better news.\n', ' I HF HRT BTR NS ', ' i have heard better new ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868339, 911, 'falstaff', 'What''s the news, my lord?\n', ' HTS 0 NS M LRT ', ' what the new my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868340, 912, 'chiefjustice', 'Where lay the King to-night?\n', ' HR L 0 KNK TNFT ', ' where lai the king tonight ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('henry4p2', 868341, 913, 'gower', 'At Basingstoke, my lord.\n', ' AT BSNKSTK M LRT ', ' at basingstok my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('henry4p2', 868342, 914, 'falstaff', 'I hope, my lord, all''s well. What is the news, my\n', ' I HP M LRT ALS WL HT IS 0 NS M ', ' i hope my lord all well what i the new my ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 11),
('henry4p2', 868343, 916, 'chiefjustice', 'Come all his forces back?\n', ' KM AL HS FRSS BK ', ' come all hi forc back ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868344, 917, 'gower', 'No; fifteen hundred foot, five hundred horse,\n[p]Are march''d up to my Lord of Lancaster,\n[p]Against Northumberland and the Archbishop.\n', ' N FFTN HNTRT FT FF HNTRT HRS AR MRXT UP T M LRT OF LNKSTR AKNST NR0MRLNT ANT 0 ARXBXP ', ' no fifteen hundr foot five hundr hors ar marchd up to my lord of lancast against northumberland and the archbishop ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 20),
('henry4p2', 868345, 920, 'falstaff', 'Comes the King back from Wales, my noble lord?\n', ' KMS 0 KNK BK FRM WLS M NBL LRT ', ' come the king back from wale my nobl lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry4p2', 868346, 921, 'chiefjustice', 'You shall have letters of me presently.\n[p]Come, go along with me, good Master Gower.\n', ' Y XL HF LTRS OF M PRSNTL KM K ALNK W0 M KT MSTR KWR ', ' you shall have letter of me present come go along with me good master gower ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 15),
('henry4p2', 868347, 923, 'falstaff', 'My lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('henry4p2', 868348, 924, 'chiefjustice', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('henry4p2', 868349, 925, 'falstaff', 'Master Gower, shall I entreat you with me to dinner?\n', ' MSTR KWR XL I ENTRT Y W0 M T TNR ', ' master gower shall i entreat you with me to dinner ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('henry4p2', 868350, 926, 'gower', 'I must wait upon my good lord here, I thank you, good\n[p]John.\n', ' I MST WT UPN M KT LRT HR I 0NK Y KT JN ', ' i must wait upon my good lord here i thank you good john ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 13),
('henry4p2', 868351, 929, 'chiefjustice', 'Sir John, you loiter here too long, being you\n[p]take soldiers up in counties as you go.\n', ' SR JN Y LTR HR T LNK BNK Y TK SLTRS UP IN KNTS AS Y K ', ' sir john you loiter here too long be you take soldier up in counti a you go ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 17),
('henry4p2', 868352, 932, 'falstaff', 'Will you sup with me, Master Gower?\n', ' WL Y SP W0 M MSTR KWR ', ' will you sup with me master gower ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868353, 933, 'chiefjustice', 'What foolish master taught you these manners,\n[p]John?\n', ' HT FLX MSTR TFT Y 0S MNRS JN ', ' what foolish master taught you these manner john ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 8),
('henry4p2', 868354, 936, 'falstaff', 'Master Gower, if they become me not, he was a fool\n[p]taught them me. This is the right fencing grace, my lord; tap\n[p]tap, and so part fair.\n', ' MSTR KWR IF 0 BKM M NT H WS A FL TFT 0M M 0S IS 0 RFT FNSNK KRS M LRT TP TP ANT S PRT FR ', ' master gower if thei becom me not he wa a fool taught them me thi i the right fenc grace my lord tap tap and so part fair ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 28),
('henry4p2', 868355, 941, 'chiefjustice', 'Now, the Lord lighten thee! Thou art a great\n', ' N 0 LRT LFTN 0 0 ART A KRT ', ' now the lord lighten thee thou art a great ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('henry4p2', 868356, 943, 'xxx', '                           Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 1),
('henry4p2', 868357, 944, 'xxx', 'Enter PRINCE HENRY and POINS\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR ANT PNS ', ' enter princ henri and poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 5),
('henry4p2', 868358, 945, 'henry5', 'Before God, I am exceeding weary.\n', ' BFR KT I AM EKSSTNK WR ', ' befor god i am exceed weari ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 6),
('henry4p2', 868359, 946, 'poins', 'Is''t come to that? I had thought weariness durst not\n[p]attach''d one of so high blood.\n', ' IST KM T 0T I HT 0T WRNS TRST NT ATXT ON OF S HF BLT ', ' ist come to that i had thought weari durst not attachd on of so high blood ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 16),
('henry4p2', 868360, 949, 'henry5', 'Faith, it does me; though it discolours the complexion\n[p]my greatness to acknowledge it. Doth it not show vilely in me\n[p]desire small beer?\n', ' F0 IT TS M 0 IT TSKLRS 0 KMPLKSN M KRTNS T AKNLJ IT T0 IT NT X FLL IN M TSR SML BR ', ' faith it doe me though it discolour the complexion my great to acknowledg it doth it not show vile in me desir small beer ', 'b', 2, 2, 142, 24),
('henry4p2', 868361, 954, 'poins', 'Why, a prince should not be so loosely studied as to\n[p]remember so weak a composition.\n', ' H A PRNS XLT NT B S LSL STTT AS T RMMR S WK A KMPSXN ', ' why a princ should not be so loos studi a to rememb so weak a composit ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 16),
('henry4p2', 868362, 956, 'henry5', 'Belike then my appetite was not-princely got; for, by\n[p]troth, I do now remember the poor creature, small beer. But\n[p]indeed these humble considerations make me out of love with\n[p]greatness. What a disgrace is it to me to remember thy name,\n[p]to know thy face to-morrow, or to take note how many pair of\n[p]stockings thou hast--viz., these, and those that were thy\n[p]peach-colour''d ones--or to bear the inventory of thy shirts-\n[p]one for superfluity, and another for use! But that the\n[p]tennis-court-keeper knows better than I; for it is a low ebb\n[p]linen with thee when thou keepest not racket there; as thou\n[p]not done a great while, because the rest of thy low countries\n[p]have made a shift to eat up thy holland. And God knows\n[p]those that bawl out of the ruins of thy linen shall inherit\n[p]kingdom; but the midwives say the children are not in the\n[p]whereupon the world increases, and kindreds are mightily\n[p]strengthened.\n', ' BLK 0N M APTT WS NTPRNSL KT FR B TR0 I T N RMMR 0 PR KRTR SML BR BT INTT 0S HML KNSTRXNS MK M OT OF LF W0 KRTNS HT A TSKRS IS IT T M T RMMR 0 NM T N 0 FS TMR OR T TK NT H MN PR OF STKNKS 0 HST FS 0S ANT 0S 0T WR 0 PXKLRT ONS OR T BR 0 INFNTR OF 0 XRTS ON FR SPRFLT ANT AN0R FR US BT 0T 0 TNSKRTKPR NS BTR 0N I FR IT IS A L EB LNN W0 0 HN 0 KPST NT RKT 0R AS 0 NT TN A KRT HL BKS 0 RST OF 0 L KNTRS HF MT A XFT T ET UP 0 HLNT ANT KT NS 0S 0T BL OT OF 0 RNS OF 0 LNN XL INHRT KNKTM BT 0 MTWFS S 0 XLTRN AR NT IN 0 HRPN 0 WRLT INKRSS ANT KNTRTS AR MFTL STRNK0NT ', ' belik then my appetit wa notprinc got for by troth i do now rememb the poor creatur small beer but inde these humbl consider make me out of love with great what a disgrac i it to me to rememb thy name to know thy face tomorrow or to take note how mani pair of stock thou hast viz these and those that were thy peachcolourd on or to bear the inventori of thy shirt on for superflu and anoth for us but that the tenniscourtkeep know better than i for it i a low ebb linen with thee when thou keepest not racket there a thou not done a great while becaus the rest of thy low countri have made a shift to eat up thy holland and god know those that bawl out of the ruin of thy linen shall inherit kingdom but the midwiv sai the children ar not in the whereupon the world increas and kindr ar mightili strengthen ', 'b', 2, 2, 942, 163),
('henry4p2', 868363, 982, 'poins', 'How ill it follows, after you have laboured so hard, you\n[p]should talk so idly! Tell me, how many good young princes\n[p]do so, their fathers being so sick as yours at this time is?\n', ' H IL IT FLS AFTR Y HF LBRT S HRT Y XLT TLK S ITL TL M H MN KT YNK PRNSS T S 0R F0RS BNK S SK AS YRS AT 0S TM IS ', ' how ill it follow after you have labour so hard you should talk so idli tell me how mani good young princ do so their father be so sick a your at thi time i ', 'b', 2, 2, 182, 35),
('henry4p2', 868364, 986, 'henry5', 'Shall I tell thee one thing, Poins?\n', ' XL I TL 0 ON 0NK PNS ', ' shall i tell thee on thing poin ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868365, 987, 'poins', 'Yes, faith; and let it be an excellent good thing.\n', ' YS F0 ANT LT IT B AN EKSSLNT KT 0NK ', ' ye faith and let it be an excel good thing ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 10),
('henry4p2', 868366, 988, 'henry5', 'It shall serve among wits of no higher breeding than\n', ' IT XL SRF AMNK WTS OF N HFR BRTNK 0N ', ' it shall serv among wit of no higher breed than ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 10),
('henry4p2', 868367, 990, 'poins', 'Go to; I stand the push of your one thing that you will\n[p]tell.\n', ' K T I STNT 0 PX OF YR ON 0NK 0T Y WL TL ', ' go to i stand the push of your on thing that you will tell ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 14),
('henry4p2', 868368, 992, 'henry5', 'Marry, I tell thee it is not meet that I should be sad,\n[p]my father is sick; albeit I could tell to thee--as to one it\n[p]pleases me, for fault of a better, to call my friend--I could\n[p]sad and sad indeed too.\n', ' MR I TL 0 IT IS NT MT 0T I XLT B ST M F0R IS SK ALBT I KLT TL T 0 AS T ON IT PLSS M FR FLT OF A BTR T KL M FRNT I KLT ST ANT ST INTT T ', ' marri i tell thee it i not meet that i should be sad my father i sick albeit i could tell to thee a to on it pleas me for fault of a better to call my friend i could sad and sad inde too ', 'b', 2, 2, 212, 45),
('henry4p2', 868369, 998, 'poins', 'Very hardly upon such a subject.\n', ' FR HRTL UPN SX A SBJKT ', ' veri hardli upon such a subject ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('henry4p2', 868370, 999, 'henry5', 'By this hand, thou thinkest me as far in the devil''s\n[p]as thou and Falstaff for obduracy and persistency: let the\n[p]try the man. But I tell thee my heart bleeds inwardly that my\n[p]father is so sick; and keeping such vile company as thou art\n[p]in reason taken from me all ostentation of sorrow.\n', ' B 0S HNT 0 0NKST M AS FR IN 0 TFLS AS 0 ANT FLSTF FR OBTRS ANT PRSSTNS LT 0 TR 0 MN BT I TL 0 M HRT BLTS INWRTL 0T M F0R IS S SK ANT KPNK SX FL KMPN AS 0 ART IN RSN TKN FRM M AL OSTNTXN OF SR ', ' by thi hand thou thinkest me a far in the devil a thou and falstaff for obduraci and persist let the try the man but i tell thee my heart ble inwardli that my father i so sick and keep such vile compani a thou art in reason taken from me all ostent of sorrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 298, 55),
('henry4p2', 868371, 1007, 'poins', 'The reason?\n', ' 0 RSN ', ' the reason ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('henry4p2', 868372, 1008, 'henry5', 'What wouldst thou think of me if I should weep?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 0NK OF M IF I XLT WP ', ' what wouldst thou think of me if i should weep ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 10),
('henry4p2', 868373, 1009, 'poins', 'I would think thee a most princely hypocrite.\n', ' I WLT 0NK 0 A MST PRNSL PKRT ', ' i would think thee a most princ hypocrit ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 8),
('henry4p2', 868374, 1010, 'henry5', 'It would be every man''s thought; and thou art a blessed\n[p]fellow to think as every man thinks. Never a man''s thought in\n[p]world keeps the road-way better than thine. Every man would\n[p]me an hypocrite indeed. And what accites your most worshipful\n[p]thought to think so?\n', ' IT WLT B EFR MNS 0T ANT 0 ART A BLST FL T 0NK AS EFR MN 0NKS NFR A MNS 0T IN WRLT KPS 0 RTW BTR 0N 0N EFR MN WLT M AN PKRT INTT ANT HT AKSTS YR MST WRXPFL 0T T 0NK S ', ' it would be everi man thought and thou art a bless fellow to think a everi man think never a man thought in world keep the roadwai better than thine everi man would me an hypocrit inde and what accit your most worship thought to think so ', 'b', 2, 2, 273, 47),
('henry4p2', 868375, 1017, 'poins', 'Why, because you have been so lewd and so much engraffed\n[p]Falstaff.\n', ' H BKS Y HF BN S LT ANT S MX ENKRFT FLSTF ', ' why becaus you have been so lewd and so much engraf falstaff ', 'b', 2, 2, 70, 12),
('henry4p2', 868376, 1020, 'henry5', 'And to thee.\n', ' ANT T 0 ', ' and to thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('henry4p2', 868377, 1021, 'poins', 'By this light, I am well spoke on; I can hear it with\n[p]own ears. The worst that they can say of me is that I am a\n[p]brother and that I am a proper fellow of my hands; and those\n[p]things, I confess, I cannot help. By the mass, here comes\n[p]Bardolph.\n', ' B 0S LFT I AM WL SPK ON I KN HR IT W0 ON ERS 0 WRST 0T 0 KN S OF M IS 0T I AM A BR0R ANT 0T I AM A PRPR FL OF M HNTS ANT 0S 0NKS I KNFS I KNT HLP B 0 MS HR KMS BRTLF ', ' by thi light i am well spoke on i can hear it with own ear the worst that thei can sai of me i that i am a brother and that i am a proper fellow of my hand and those thing i confess i cannot help by the mass here come bardolph ', 'b', 2, 2, 254, 53),
('henry4p2', 868378, 1029, 'xxx', '        Enter BARDOLPH and PAGE\n', ' ENTR BRTLF ANT PJ ', ' enter bardolph and page ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 4),
('henry4p2', 868379, 1030, 'henry5', 'And the boy that I gave Falstaff. ''A had him from me\n[p]Christian; and look if the fat villain have not transform''d\n[p]ape.\n', ' ANT 0 B 0T I KF FLSTF A HT HM FRM M KRSXN ANT LK IF 0 FT FLN HF NT TRNSFRMT AP ', ' and the boi that i gave falstaff a had him from me christian and look if the fat villain have not transformd ap ', 'b', 2, 2, 124, 23),
('henry4p2', 868380, 1034, 'bardolphlesser', 'God save your Grace!\n', ' KT SF YR KRS ', ' god save your grace ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('henry4p2', 868381, 1035, 'henry5', 'And yours, most noble Bardolph!\n', ' ANT YRS MST NBL BRTLF ', ' and your most nobl bardolph ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('henry4p2', 868382, 1036, 'poins', 'Come, you virtuous ass, you bashful fool, must you be\n[p]blushing? Wherefore blush you now? What a maidenly\n[p]are you become! Is''t such a matter to get a pottle-pot''s\n[p]maidenhead?\n', ' KM Y FRTS AS Y BXFL FL MST Y B BLXNK HRFR BLX Y N HT A MTNL AR Y BKM IST SX A MTR T JT A PTLPTS MTNHT ', ' come you virtuou ass you bash fool must you be blush wherefor blush you now what a maidenli ar you becom ist such a matter to get a pottlepot maidenhead ', 'b', 2, 2, 183, 30),
('henry4p2', 868383, 1041, 'page-h4p2', '''A calls me e''en now, my lord, through a red lattice, and\n[p]could discern no part of his face from the window. At last I\n[p]spied his eyes; and methought he had made two holes in the\n[p]alewife''s new petticoat, and so peep''d through.\n', ' A KLS M EN N M LRT 0R A RT LTS ANT KLT TSRN N PRT OF HS FS FRM 0 WNT AT LST I SPT HS EYS ANT M0T H HT MT TW HLS IN 0 ALWFS N PTKT ANT S PPT 0R ', ' a call me een now my lord through a red lattic and could discern no part of hi face from the window at last i spi hi ey and methought he had made two hole in the alewif new petticoat and so peepd through ', 'b', 2, 2, 235, 44),
('henry4p2', 868384, 1046, 'henry5', 'Has not the boy profited?\n', ' HS NT 0 B PRFTT ', ' ha not the boi profit ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868385, 1047, 'bardolphlesser', 'Away, you whoreson upright rabbit, away!\n', ' AW Y HRSN UPRFT RBT AW ', ' awai you whoreson upright rabbit awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 6),
('henry4p2', 868386, 1048, 'page-h4p2', 'Away, you rascally Althaea''s dream, away!\n', ' AW Y RSKL AL0S TRM AW ', ' awai you rascal althaea dream awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 6),
('henry4p2', 868387, 1049, 'henry5', 'Instruct us, boy; what dream, boy?\n', ' INSTRKT US B HT TRM B ', ' instruct u boi what dream boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 6),
('henry4p2', 868388, 1050, 'page-h4p2', 'Marry, my lord, Althaea dreamt she was delivered of a\n[p]firebrand; and therefore I call him her dream.\n', ' MR M LRT AL0 TRMT X WS TLFRT OF A FRBRNT ANT 0RFR I KL HM HR TRM ', ' marri my lord althaea dreamt she wa deliv of a firebrand and therefor i call him her dream ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 18),
('henry4p2', 868389, 1052, 'henry5', 'A crown''s worth of good interpretation. There ''tis,\n', ' A KRNS WR0 OF KT INTRPRTXN 0R TS ', ' a crown worth of good interpret there ti ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 8),
('henry4p2', 868390, 1054, 'xxx', '                   [Giving a crown]\n', ' JFNK A KRN ', ' give a crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 3),
('henry4p2', 868391, 1055, 'poins', 'O that this blossom could be kept from cankers!\n[p]Well, there is sixpence to preserve thee.\n', ' O 0T 0S BLSM KLT B KPT FRM KNKRS WL 0R IS SKSPNS T PRSRF 0 ', ' o that thi blossom could be kept from canker well there i sixpenc to preserv thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 93, 16),
('henry4p2', 868392, 1057, 'bardolphlesser', 'An you do not make him be hang''d among you, the\n[p]shall have wrong.\n', ' AN Y T NT MK HM B HNKT AMNK Y 0 XL HF RNK ', ' an you do not make him be hangd among you the shall have wrong ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 14),
('henry4p2', 868393, 1060, 'henry5', 'And how doth thy master, Bardolph?\n', ' ANT H T0 0 MSTR BRTLF ', ' and how doth thy master bardolph ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 6),
('henry4p2', 868394, 1061, 'bardolphlesser', 'Well, my lord. He heard of your Grace''s coming to\n[p]There''s a letter for you.\n', ' WL M LRT H HRT OF YR KRSS KMNK T 0RS A LTR FR Y ', ' well my lord he heard of your grace come to there a letter for you ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 15),
('henry4p2', 868395, 1064, 'poins', 'Deliver''d with good respect. And how doth the martlemas,\n[p]your master?\n', ' TLFRT W0 KT RSPKT ANT H T0 0 MRTLMS YR MSTR ', ' deliverd with good respect and how doth the martlema your master ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 11),
('henry4p2', 868396, 1066, 'bardolphlesser', 'In bodily health, sir.\n', ' IN BTL HL0 SR ', ' in bodili health sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p2', 868397, 1067, 'poins', 'Marry, the immortal part needs a physician; but that\n[p]not him. Though that be sick, it dies not.\n', ' MR 0 IMRTL PRT NTS A FSXN BT 0T NT HM 0 0T B SK IT TS NT ', ' marri the immort part ne a physician but that not him though that be sick it di not ', 'b', 2, 2, 99, 18),
('henry4p2', 868398, 1070, 'henry5', 'I do allow this well to be as familiar with me as my\n[p]and he holds his place, for look you how he writes.\n', ' I T AL 0S WL T B AS FMLR W0 M AS M ANT H HLTS HS PLS FR LK Y H H RTS ', ' i do allow thi well to be a familiar with me a my and he hold hi place for look you how he write ', 'b', 2, 2, 108, 24),
('henry4p2', 868399, 1073, 'poins', '[Reads] ''John Falstaff, knight''--Every man must know\n[p]as oft as he has occasion to name himself, even like those\n[p]are kin to the King; for they never prick their finger but\n[p]say ''There''s some of the King''s blood spilt.'' ''How comes\n[p]says he that takes upon him not to conceive. The answer is as\n[p]ready as a borrower''s cap: ''I am the King''s poor cousin,\n', ' RTS JN FLSTF NFT EFR MN MST N AS OFT AS H HS OKKXN T NM HMSLF EFN LK 0S AR KN T 0 KNK FR 0 NFR PRK 0R FNJR BT S 0RS SM OF 0 KNKS BLT SPLT H KMS SS H 0T TKS UPN HM NT T KNSF 0 ANSWR IS AS RT AS A BRWRS KP I AM 0 KNKS PR KSN ', ' read john falstaff knight everi man must know a oft a he ha occasion to name himself even like those ar kin to the king for thei never prick their finger but sai there some of the king blood spilt how come sai he that take upon him not to conceiv the answer i a readi a a borrow cap i am the king poor cousin ', 'b', 2, 2, 362, 66),
('henry4p2', 868400, 1084, 'henry5', 'Nay, they will be kin to us, or they will fetch it from\n[p]Japhet. But the letter: [Reads] ''Sir John Falstaff, knight,\n[p]the son of the King nearest his father, Harry Prince of\n[p]greeting.''\n', ' N 0 WL B KN T US OR 0 WL FTX IT FRM JFT BT 0 LTR RTS SR JN FLSTF NFT 0 SN OF 0 KNK NRST HS F0R HR PRNS OF KRTNK ', ' nai thei will be kin to u or thei will fetch it from japhet but the letter read sir john falstaff knight the son of the king nearest hi father harri princ of greet ', 'b', 2, 2, 192, 34),
('henry4p2', 868401, 1090, 'poins', 'Why, this is a certificate.\n', ' H 0S IS A SRTFKT ', ' why thi i a certif ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868402, 1091, 'henry5', 'Peace! [Reads] ''I will imitate the honourable Romans\n[p]brevity.''-\n', ' PS RTS I WL IMTT 0 HNRBL RMNS BRFT ', ' peac read i will imit the honour roman breviti ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 9),
('henry4p2', 868403, 1094, 'poins', 'He sure means brevity in breath, short-winded.\n', ' H SR MNS BRFT IN BR0 XRTWNTT ', ' he sure mean breviti in breath shortwind ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 7),
('henry4p2', 868404, 1095, 'henry5', '[Reads] ''I commend me to thee, I commend thee, and I\n[p]leave thee. Be not too familiar with Poins; for he misuses\n[p]favours so much that he swears thou art to marry his sister\n[p]Repent at idle times as thou mayst, and so farewell.\n[p] Thine, by yea and no--which is as much as to say as\n[p]  thou usest him--JACK FALSTAFF with my familiars,\n[p]  JOHN with my brothers and sisters, and SIR JOHN with\n[p]  all Europe.''\n', ' RTS I KMNT M T 0 I KMNT 0 ANT I LF 0 B NT T FMLR W0 PNS FR H MSSS FFRS S MX 0T H SWRS 0 ART T MR HS SSTR RPNT AT ITL TMS AS 0 MST ANT S FRWL 0N B Y ANT N HX IS AS MX AS T S AS 0 USST HM JK FLSTF W0 M FMLRS JN W0 M BR0RS ANT SSTRS ANT SR JN W0 AL ERP ', ' read i commend me to thee i commend thee and i leav thee be not too familiar with poin for he misus favour so much that he swear thou art to marri hi sister repent at idl time a thou mayst and so farewel thine by yea and no which i a much a to sai a thou usest him jack falstaff with my familiar john with my brother and sister and sir john with all europ ', 'b', 2, 2, 420, 77),
('henry4p2', 868405, 1105, 'poins', 'My lord, I''ll steep this letter in sack and make him eat\n', ' M LRT IL STP 0S LTR IN SK ANT MK HM ET ', ' my lord ill steep thi letter in sack and make him eat ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 12),
('henry4p2', 868406, 1107, 'henry5', 'That''s to make him eat twenty of his words. But do you\n[p]me thus, Ned? Must I marry your sister?\n', ' 0TS T MK HM ET TWNT OF HS WRTS BT T Y M 0S NT MST I MR YR SSTR ', ' that to make him eat twenti of hi word but do you me thu ned must i marri your sister ', 'b', 2, 2, 98, 20),
('henry4p2', 868407, 1110, 'poins', 'God send the wench no worse fortune! But I never said\n', ' KT SNT 0 WNX N WRS FRTN BT I NFR ST ', ' god send the wench no wors fortun but i never said ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 11),
('henry4p2', 868408, 1112, 'henry5', 'Well, thus we play the fools with the time, and the\n[p]of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us. Is your master\n[p]London?\n', ' WL 0S W PL 0 FLS W0 0 TM ANT 0 OF 0 WS ST IN 0 KLTS ANT MK US IS YR MSTR LNTN ', ' well thu we plai the fool with the time and the of the wise sit in the cloud and mock u i your master london ', 'b', 2, 2, 124, 25),
('henry4p2', 868409, 1117, 'bardolphlesser', 'Yea, my lord.\n', ' Y M LRT ', ' yea my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 3),
('henry4p2', 868410, 1118, 'henry5', 'Where sups he? Doth the old boar feed in the old frank?\n', ' HR SPS H T0 0 OLT BR FT IN 0 OLT FRNK ', ' where sup he doth the old boar fe in the old frank ', 'b', 2, 2, 56, 12),
('henry4p2', 868411, 1119, 'bardolphlesser', 'At the old place, my lord, in Eastcheap.\n', ' AT 0 OLT PLS M LRT IN ESTXP ', ' at the old place my lord in eastcheap ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('henry4p2', 868412, 1120, 'henry5', 'What company?\n', ' HT KMPN ', ' what compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('henry4p2', 868413, 1121, 'page-h4p2', 'Ephesians, my lord, of the old church.\n', ' EFXNS M LRT OF 0 OLT XRX ', ' ephesian my lord of the old church ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 7),
('henry4p2', 868414, 1122, 'henry5', 'Sup any women with him?\n', ' SP AN WMN W0 HM ', ' sup ani women with him ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868415, 1123, 'page-h4p2', 'None, my lord, but old Mistress Quickly and Mistress Doll\n[p]Tearsheet.\n', ' NN M LRT BT OLT MSTRS KKL ANT MSTRS TL TRXT ', ' none my lord but old mistress quickli and mistress doll tearsheet ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 11),
('henry4p2', 868416, 1125, 'henry5', 'What pagan may that be?\n', ' HT PKN M 0T B ', ' what pagan mai that be ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868417, 1126, 'page-h4p2', 'A proper gentlewoman, sir, and a kinswoman of my\n', ' A PRPR JNTLWMN SR ANT A KNSWMN OF M ', ' a proper gentlewoman sir and a kinswoman of my ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('henry4p2', 868418, 1128, 'henry5', 'Even such kin as the parish heifers are to the town\n[p]Shall we steal upon them, Ned, at supper?\n', ' EFN SX KN AS 0 PRX HFRS AR T 0 TN XL W STL UPN 0M NT AT SPR ', ' even such kin a the parish heifer ar to the town shall we steal upon them ned at supper ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 19),
('henry4p2', 868419, 1131, 'poins', 'I am your shadow, my lord; I''ll follow you.\n', ' I AM YR XT M LRT IL FL Y ', ' i am your shadow my lord ill follow you ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 9),
('henry4p2', 868420, 1132, 'henry5', 'Sirrah, you boy, and Bardolph, no word to your master\n[p]I am yet come to town. There''s for your silence.\n', ' SR Y B ANT BRTLF N WRT T YR MSTR I AM YT KM T TN 0RS FR YR SLNS ', ' sirrah you boi and bardolph no word to your master i am yet come to town there for your silenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 106, 20),
('henry4p2', 868421, 1135, 'bardolphlesser', 'I have no tongue, sir.\n', ' I HF N TNK SR ', ' i have no tongu sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('henry4p2', 868422, 1136, 'page-h4p2', 'And for mine, sir, I will govern it.\n', ' ANT FR MN SR I WL KFRN IT ', ' and for mine sir i will govern it ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 8),
('henry4p2', 868423, 1137, 'henry5', 'Fare you well; go.    Exeunt BARDOLPH and PAGE\n[p]This Doll Tearsheet should be some road.\n', ' FR Y WL K EKSNT BRTLF ANT PJ 0S TL TRXT XLT B SM RT ', ' fare you well go exeunt bardolph and page thi doll tearsheet should be some road ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 15),
('henry4p2', 868424, 1139, 'poins', 'I warrant you, as common as the way between Saint Albans\n[p]London.\n', ' I WRNT Y AS KMN AS 0 W BTWN SNT ALBNS LNTN ', ' i warrant you a common a the wai between saint alban london ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('henry4p2', 868425, 1142, 'henry5', 'How might we see Falstaff bestow himself to-night in\n[p]true colours, and not ourselves be seen?\n', ' H MFT W S FLSTF BST HMSLF TNFT IN TR KLRS ANT NT ORSLFS B SN ', ' how might we see falstaff bestow himself tonight in true colour and not ourselv be seen ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 16),
('henry4p2', 868426, 1145, 'poins', 'Put on two leathern jerkins and aprons, and wait upon\n[p]his table as drawers.\n', ' PT ON TW L0RN JRKNS ANT APRNS ANT WT UPN HS TBL AS TRWRS ', ' put on two leathern jerkin and apron and wait upon hi tabl a drawer ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 14),
('henry4p2', 868427, 1148, 'henry5', 'From a god to a bull? A heavy descension! It was Jove''s\n[p]case. From a prince to a prentice? A low transformation! That\n[p]shall be mine; for in everything the purpose must weigh with\n[p]folly. Follow me, Ned.\n', ' FRM A KT T A BL A HF TSNXN IT WS JFS KS FRM A PRNS T A PRNTS A L TRNSFRMXN 0T XL B MN FR IN EFR0NK 0 PRPS MST WF W0 FL FL M NT ', ' from a god to a bull a heavi descens it wa jove case from a princ to a prentic a low transform that shall be mine for in everyth the purpos must weigh with folli follow me ned ', 'b', 2, 2, 211, 38),
('henry4p2', 868428, 1153, 'xxx', '                        Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 1),
('henry4p2', 868429, 1154, 'xxx', 'Enter NORTHUMBERLAND, LADY NORTHUMBERLAND, and LADY PERCY\n', ' ENTR NR0MRLNT LT NR0MRLNT ANT LT PRS ', ' enter northumberland ladi northumberland and ladi perci ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 7),
('henry4p2', 868430, 1155, 'earlnorth', 'I pray thee, loving wife, and gentle daughter,\n[p]Give even way unto my rough affairs;\n[p]Put not you on the visage of the times\n[p]And be, like them, to Percy troublesome.\n', ' I PR 0 LFNK WF ANT JNTL TTR JF EFN W UNT M RF AFRS PT NT Y ON 0 FSJ OF 0 TMS ANT B LK 0M T PRS TRBLSM ', ' i prai thee love wife and gentl daughter give even wai unto my rough affair put not you on the visag of the time and be like them to perci troublesom ', 'b', 2, 3, 173, 31),
('henry4p2', 868431, 1159, 'ladynorth', 'I have given over, I will speak no more.\n[p]Do what you will; your wisdom be your guide.\n', ' I HF JFN OFR I WL SPK N MR T HT Y WL YR WSTM B YR KT ', ' i have given over i will speak no more do what you will your wisdom be your guid ', 'b', 2, 3, 89, 18),
('henry4p2', 868432, 1161, 'earlnorth', 'Alas, sweet wife, my honour is at pawn;\n[p]And but my going nothing can redeem it.\n', ' ALS SWT WF M HNR IS AT PN ANT BT M KNK N0NK KN RTM IT ', ' ala sweet wife my honour i at pawn and but my go noth can redeem it ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 16),
('henry4p2', 868433, 1163, 'ladypercy', 'O, yet, for God''s sake, go not to these wars!\n[p]The time was, father, that you broke your word,\n[p]When you were more endear''d to it than now;\n[p]When your own Percy, when my heart''s dear Harry,\n[p]Threw many a northward look to see his father\n[p]Bring up his powers; but he did long in vain.\n[p]Who then persuaded you to stay at home?\n[p]There were two honours lost, yours and your son''s.\n[p]For yours, the God of heaven brighten it!\n[p]For his, it stuck upon him as the sun\n[p]In the grey vault of heaven; and by his light\n[p]Did all the chivalry of England move\n[p]To do brave acts. He was indeed the glass\n[p]Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves.\n[p]He had no legs that practis''d not his gait;\n[p]And speaking thick, which nature made his blemish,\n[p]Became the accents of the valiant;\n[p]For those who could speak low and tardily\n[p]Would turn their own perfection to abuse\n[p]To seem like him: so that in speech, in gait,\n[p]In diet, in affections of delight,\n[p]In military rules, humours of blood,\n[p]He was the mark and glass, copy and book,\n[p]That fashion''d others. And him--O wondrous him!\n[p]O miracle of men!--him did you leave--\n[p]Second to none, unseconded by you--\n[p]To look upon the hideous god of war\n[p]In disadvantage, to abide a field\n[p]Where nothing but the sound of Hotspur''s name\n[p]Did seem defensible. So you left him.\n[p]Never, O never, do his ghost the wrong\n[p]To hold your honour more precise and nice\n[p]With others than with him! Let them alone.\n[p]The Marshal and the Archbishop are strong.\n[p]Had my sweet Harry had but half their numbers,\n[p]To-day might I, hanging on Hotspur''s neck,\n[p]Have talk''d of Monmouth''s grave.\n', ' O YT FR KTS SK K NT T 0S WRS 0 TM WS F0R 0T Y BRK YR WRT HN Y WR MR ENTRT T IT 0N N HN YR ON PRS HN M HRTS TR HR 0R MN A NR0WRT LK T S HS F0R BRNK UP HS PWRS BT H TT LNK IN FN H 0N PRSTT Y T ST AT HM 0R WR TW HNRS LST YRS ANT YR SNS FR YRS 0 KT OF HFN BRTN IT FR HS IT STK UPN HM AS 0 SN IN 0 KR FLT OF HFN ANT B HS LFT TT AL 0 XFLR OF ENKLNT MF T T BRF AKTS H WS INTT 0 KLS HRN 0 NBL Y0 TT TRS 0MSLFS H HT N LKS 0T PRKTST NT HS KT ANT SPKNK 0K HX NTR MT HS BLMX BKM 0 AKSNTS OF 0 FLNT FR 0S H KLT SPK L ANT TRTL WLT TRN 0R ON PRFKXN T ABS T SM LK HM S 0T IN SPX IN KT IN TT IN AFKXNS OF TLFT IN MLTR RLS HMRS OF BLT H WS 0 MRK ANT KLS KP ANT BK 0T FXNT O0RS ANT HM O WNTRS HM O MRKL OF MN HM TT Y LF SKNT T NN UNSKNTT B Y T LK UPN 0 HTS KT OF WR IN TSTFNTJ T ABT A FLT HR N0NK BT 0 SNT OF HTSPRS NM TT SM TFNSBL S Y LFT HM NFR O NFR T HS FST 0 RNK T HLT YR HNR MR PRSS ANT NS W0 O0RS 0N W0 HM LT 0M ALN 0 MRXL ANT 0 ARXBXP AR STRNK HT M SWT HR HT BT HLF 0R NMRS TT MFT I HNJNK ON HTSPRS NK HF TLKT OF MNM0S KRF ', ' o yet for god sake go not to these war the time wa father that you broke your word when you were more endeard to it than now when your own perci when my heart dear harri threw mani a northward look to see hi father bring up hi power but he did long in vain who then persuad you to stai at home there were two honour lost your and your son for your the god of heaven brighten it for hi it stuck upon him a the sun in the grei vault of heaven and by hi light did all the chivalri of england move to do brave act he wa inde the glass wherein the nobl youth did dress themselv he had no leg that practisd not hi gait and speak thick which natur made hi blemish becam the accent of the valiant for those who could speak low and tardili would turn their own perfect to abus to seem like him so that in speech in gait in diet in affect of delight in militari rule humour of blood he wa the mark and glass copi and book that fashiond other and him o wondrou him o miracl of men him did you leav second to none unsecond by you to look upon the hideou god of war in disadvantag to abid a field where noth but the sound of hotspur name did seem defens so you left him never o never do hi ghost the wrong to hold your honour more precis and nice with other than with him let them alon the marshal and the archbishop ar strong had my sweet harri had but half their number todai might i hang on hotspur neck have talkd of monmouth grave ', 'b', 2, 3, 1669, 295),
('henry4p2', 868434, 1200, 'earlnorth', 'Beshrew your heart,\n[p]Fair daughter, you do draw my spirits from me\n[p]With new lamenting ancient oversights.\n[p]But I must go and meet with danger there,\n[p]Or it will seek me in another place,\n[p]And find me worse provided.\n', ' BXR YR HRT FR TTR Y T TR M SPRTS FRM M W0 N LMNTNK ANSNT OFRSFTS BT I MST K ANT MT W0 TNJR 0R OR IT WL SK M IN AN0R PLS ANT FNT M WRS PRFTT ', ' beshrew your heart fair daughter you do draw my spirit from me with new lament ancient oversight but i must go and meet with danger there or it will seek me in anoth place and find me wors provid ', 'b', 2, 3, 227, 39),
('henry4p2', 868435, 1206, 'ladynorth', 'O, fly to Scotland\n[p]Till that the nobles and the armed commons\n[p]Have of their puissance made a little taste.\n', ' O FL T SKTLNT TL 0T 0 NBLS ANT 0 ARMT KMNS HF OF 0R PSNS MT A LTL TST ', ' o fly to scotland till that the nobl and the arm common have of their puissanc made a littl tast ', 'b', 2, 3, 113, 20),
('henry4p2', 868436, 1209, 'ladypercy', 'If they get ground and vantage of the King,\n[p]Then join you with them, like a rib of steel,\n[p]To make strength stronger; but, for all our loves,\n[p]First let them try themselves. So did your son;\n[p]He was so suff''red; so came I a widow;\n[p]And never shall have length of life enough\n[p]To rain upon remembrance with mine eyes,\n[p]That it may grow and sprout as high as heaven,\n[p]For recordation to my noble husband.\n', ' IF 0 JT KRNT ANT FNTJ OF 0 KNK 0N JN Y W0 0M LK A RB OF STL T MK STRNK0 STRNJR BT FR AL OR LFS FRST LT 0M TR 0MSLFS S TT YR SN H WS S SFRT S KM I A WT ANT NFR XL HF LNK0 OF LF ENF T RN UPN RMMRNS W0 MN EYS 0T IT M KR ANT SPRT AS HF AS HFN FR RKRTXN T M NBL HSBNT ', ' if thei get ground and vantag of the king then join you with them like a rib of steel to make strength stronger but for all our love first let them try themselv so did your son he wa so suffr so came i a widow and never shall have length of life enough to rain upon remembr with mine ey that it mai grow and sprout a high a heaven for record to my nobl husband ', 'b', 2, 3, 420, 77),
('henry4p2', 868437, 1218, 'earlnorth', 'Come, come, go in with me. ''Tis with my mind\n[p]As with the tide swell''d up unto his height,\n[p]That makes a still-stand, running neither way.\n[p]Fain would I go to meet the Archbishop,\n[p]But many thousand reasons hold me back.\n[p]I will resolve for Scotland. There am I,\n[p]Till time and vantage crave my company.     Exeunt\n', ' KM KM K IN W0 M TS W0 M MNT AS W0 0 TT SWLT UP UNT HS HT 0T MKS A STLSTNT RNNK N0R W FN WLT I K T MT 0 ARXBXP BT MN 0SNT RSNS HLT M BK I WL RSLF FR SKTLNT 0R AM I TL TM ANT FNTJ KRF M KMPN EKSNT ', ' come come go in with me ti with my mind a with the tide swelld up unto hi height that make a stillstand run neither wai fain would i go to meet the archbishop but mani thousand reason hold me back i will resolv for scotland there am i till time and vantag crave my compani exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 327, 57),
('henry4p2', 868438, 1225, 'xxx', 'Enter FRANCIS and another DRAWER\n', ' ENTR FRNSS ANT AN0R TRWR ', ' enter franci and anoth drawer ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 5),
('henry4p2', 868439, 1226, 'francis-h4p2', 'What the devil hast thou brought there-apple-johns?\n[p]knowest Sir John cannot endure an apple-john.\n', ' HT 0 TFL HST 0 BRFT 0RPLJNS NWST SR JN KNT ENTR AN APLJN ', ' what the devil hast thou brought thereapplejohn knowest sir john cannot endur an applejohn ', 'b', 2, 4, 101, 14),
('henry4p2', 868440, 1229, 'drawer2', 'Mass, thou say''st true. The Prince once set a\n[p]of apple-johns before him, and told him there were five more\n[p]Johns; and, putting off his hat, said ''I will now take my\n[p]of these six dry, round, old, withered knights.'' It ang''red\n[p]to the heart; but he hath forgot that.\n', ' MS 0 SST TR 0 PRNS ONS ST A OF APLJNS BFR HM ANT TLT HM 0R WR FF MR JNS ANT PTNK OF HS HT ST I WL N TK M OF 0S SKS TR RNT OLT W0RT NFTS IT ANKRT T 0 HRT BT H H0 FRKT 0T ', ' mass thou sayst true the princ onc set a of applejohn befor him and told him there were five more john and put off hi hat said i will now take my of these six dry round old wither knight it angr to the heart but he hath forgot that ', 'b', 2, 4, 276, 50),
('henry4p2', 868441, 1238, 'francis-h4p2', 'Why, then, cover and set them down; and see if thou\n[p]find out Sneak''s noise; Mistress Tearsheet would fain hear\n[p]music.\n', ' H 0N KFR ANT ST 0M TN ANT S IF 0 FNT OT SNKS NS MSTRS TRXT WLT FN HR MSK ', ' why then cover and set them down and see if thou find out sneak nois mistress tearsheet would fain hear music ', 'b', 2, 4, 124, 21),
('henry4p2', 868442, 1243, 'xxx', '       Enter third DRAWER\n', ' ENTR 0RT TRWR ', ' enter third drawer ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 3),
('henry4p2', 868443, 1244, 'drawer3', 'Dispatch! The room where they supp''d is too hot;\n[p]they''ll come in straight.\n', ' TSPTX 0 RM HR 0 SPT IS T HT 0L KM IN STRFT ', ' dispatch the room where thei suppd i too hot theyl come in straight ', 'b', 2, 4, 78, 13),
('henry4p2', 868444, 1246, 'francis-h4p2', 'Sirrah, here will be the Prince and Master Poins anon;\n[p]they will put on two of our jerkins and aprons; and Sir John\n[p]not know of it. Bardolph hath brought word.\n', ' SR HR WL B 0 PRNS ANT MSTR PNS ANN 0 WL PT ON TW OF OR JRKNS ANT APRNS ANT SR JN NT N OF IT BRTLF H0 BRFT WRT ', ' sirrah here will be the princ and master poin anon thei will put on two of our jerkin and apron and sir john not know of it bardolph hath brought word ', 'b', 2, 4, 166, 31),
('henry4p2', 868445, 1251, 'drawer3', 'By the mass, here will be old uds; it will be an\n[p]excellent stratagem.\n', ' B 0 MS HR WL B OLT UTS IT WL B AN EKSSLNT STRTJM ', ' by the mass here will be old ud it will be an excel stratagem ', 'b', 2, 4, 73, 14),
('henry4p2', 868446, 1253, 'drawer2', 'I''ll see if I can find out Sneak.\n', ' IL S IF I KN FNT OT SNK ', ' ill see if i can find out sneak ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 8),
('henry4p2', 868447, 1254, 'xxx', '            Exeunt second and third DRAWERS\n', ' EKSNT SKNT ANT 0RT TRWRS ', ' exeunt second and third drawer ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 5),
('henry4p2', 868448, 1255, 'xxx', '   Enter HOSTESS and DOLL TEARSHEET\n', ' ENTR HSTS ANT TL TRXT ', ' enter hostess and doll tearsheet ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 5),
('henry4p2', 868449, 1256, 'quickly', 'I'' faith, sweetheart, methinks now you are in an\n[p]good temperality. Your pulsidge beats as extraordinarily as\n[p]would desire; and your colour, I warrant you, is as red as\n[p]rose, in good truth, la! But, i'' faith, you have drunk too\n[p]canaries; and that''s a marvellous searching wine, and it\n[p]the blood ere one can say ''What''s this?'' How do you now?\n', ' I F0 SW0RT M0NKS N Y AR IN AN KT TMPRLT YR PLSJ BTS AS EKSTRRTNRL AS WLT TSR ANT YR KLR I WRNT Y IS AS RT AS RS IN KT TR0 L BT I F0 Y HF TRNK T KNRS ANT 0TS A MRFLS SRXNK WN ANT IT 0 BLT ER ON KN S HTS 0S H T Y N ', ' i faith sweetheart methink now you ar in an good temper your pulsidg beat a extraordinarili a would desir and your colour i warrant you i a red a rose in good truth la but i faith you have drunk too canari and that a marvel search wine and it the blood er on can sai what thi how do you now ', 'b', 2, 4, 356, 62),
('henry4p2', 868450, 1267, 'tearsheet', 'Better than I was--hem.\n', ' BTR 0N I WS HM ', ' better than i wa hem ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868451, 1268, 'quickly', 'Why, that''s well said; a good heart''s worth gold.\n[p]Lo, here comes Sir John.\n', ' H 0TS WL ST A KT HRTS WR0 KLT L HR KMS SR JN ', ' why that well said a good heart worth gold lo here come sir john ', 'b', 2, 4, 78, 14),
('henry4p2', 868452, 1270, 'xxx', '        Enter FALSTAFF\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 2),
('henry4p2', 868453, 1271, 'falstaff', '[Singing] ''When Arthur first in court''--Empty the\n[p]Jordan. [Exit FRANCIS]--[Singing] ''And was a worthy king''--\n[p]now, Mistress Doll!\n', ' SNJNK HN AR0R FRST IN KRT EMPT 0 JRTN EKST FRNSS SNJNK ANT WS A WR0 KNK N MSTRS TL ', ' sing when arthur first in court empti the jordan exit franci sing and wa a worthi king now mistress doll ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 20),
('henry4p2', 868454, 1275, 'quickly', 'Sick of a calm; yea, good faith.\n', ' SK OF A KLM Y KT F0 ', ' sick of a calm yea good faith ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('henry4p2', 868455, 1276, 'falstaff', 'So is all her sect; and they be once in a calm, they\n[p]sick.\n', ' S IS AL HR SKT ANT 0 B ONS IN A KLM 0 SK ', ' so i all her sect and thei be onc in a calm thei sick ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 14),
('henry4p2', 868456, 1279, 'tearsheet', 'A pox damn you, you muddy rascal! Is that all the comfort\n[p]give me?\n', ' A PKS TMN Y Y MT RSKL IS 0T AL 0 KMFRT JF M ', ' a pox damn you you muddi rascal i that all the comfort give me ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 14),
('henry4p2', 868457, 1282, 'falstaff', 'You make fat rascals, Mistress Doll.\n', ' Y MK FT RSKLS MSTRS TL ', ' you make fat rascal mistress doll ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 6),
('henry4p2', 868458, 1283, 'tearsheet', 'I make them! Gluttony and diseases make them: I make them\n[p]not.\n', ' I MK 0M KLTN ANT TSSS MK 0M I MK 0M NT ', ' i make them gluttoni and diseas make them i make them not ', 'b', 2, 4, 66, 12),
('henry4p2', 868459, 1285, 'falstaff', 'If the cook help to make the gluttony, you help to\n[p]the diseases, Doll. We catch of you, Doll, we catch of you;\n[p]that, my poor virtue, grant that.\n', ' IF 0 KK HLP T MK 0 KLTN Y HLP T 0 TSSS TL W KTX OF Y TL W KTX OF Y 0T M PR FRT KRNT 0T ', ' if the cook help to make the gluttoni you help to the diseas doll we catch of you doll we catch of you that my poor virtu grant that ', 'b', 2, 4, 151, 29),
('henry4p2', 868460, 1290, 'tearsheet', 'Yea, joy, our chains and our jewels.\n', ' Y J OR XNS ANT OR JWLS ', ' yea joi our chain and our jewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 7),
('henry4p2', 868461, 1291, 'falstaff', '''Your brooches, pearls, and ouches.'' For to serve\n[p]is to come halting off; you know, to come off the breach with\n[p]pike bent bravely, and to surgery bravely; to venture upon\n[p]charg''d chambers bravely--\n', ' YR BRXS PRLS ANT OXS FR T SRF IS T KM HLTNK OF Y N T KM OF 0 BRX W0 PK BNT BRFL ANT T SRJR BRFL T FNTR UPN XRKT XMRS BRFL ', ' your brooch pearl and ouch for to serv i to come halt off you know to come off the breach with pike bent brave and to surgeri brave to ventur upon chargd chamber brave ', 'b', 2, 4, 207, 34),
('henry4p2', 868462, 1298, 'tearsheet', 'Hang yourself, you muddy conger, hang yourself!\n', ' HNK YRSLF Y MT KNJR HNK YRSLF ', ' hang yourself you muddi conger hang yourself ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 7),
('henry4p2', 868463, 1299, 'quickly', 'By my troth, this is the old fashion; you two never\n[p]but you fall to some discord. You are both, i'' good truth, as\n[p]rheumatic as two dry toasts; you cannot one bear with\n[p]confirmities. What the good-year! one must bear, and that\n[p]you. You are the weaker vessel, as as they say, the emptier\n[p]vessel.\n', ' B M TR0 0S IS 0 OLT FXN Y TW NFR BT Y FL T SM TSKRT Y AR B0 I KT TR0 AS RHMTK AS TW TR TSTS Y KNT ON BR W0 KNFRMTS HT 0 KTYR ON MST BR ANT 0T Y Y AR 0 WKR FSL AS AS 0 S 0 EMPTR FSL ', ' by my troth thi i the old fashion you two never but you fall to some discord you ar both i good truth a rheumat a two dry toast you cannot on bear with confirm what the goodyear on must bear and that you you ar the weaker vessel a a thei sai the emptier vessel ', 'b', 2, 4, 309, 56),
('henry4p2', 868464, 1308, 'tearsheet', 'Can a weak empty vessel bear such a huge full hogs-head?\n[p]There''s a whole merchant''s venture of Bourdeaux stuff in him;\n[p]have not seen a hulk better stuff''d in the hold. Come, I''ll\n[p]friends with thee, Jack. Thou art going to the wars; and\n[p]I shall ever see thee again or no, there is nobody cares.\n', ' KN A WK EMPT FSL BR SX A HJ FL HKXT 0RS A HL MRXNTS FNTR OF BRTKS STF IN HM HF NT SN A HLK BTR STFT IN 0 HLT KM IL FRNTS W0 0 JK 0 ART KNK T 0 WRS ANT I XL EFR S 0 AKN OR N 0R IS NBT KRS ', ' can a weak empti vessel bear such a huge full hogshead there a whole merchant ventur of bourdeaux stuff in him have not seen a hulk better stuffd in the hold come ill friend with thee jack thou art go to the war and i shall ever see thee again or no there i nobodi care ', 'b', 2, 4, 306, 56),
('henry4p2', 868465, 1316, 'xxx', '         Re-enter FRANCIS\n', ' RNTR FRNSS ', ' reenter franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 2),
('henry4p2', 868466, 1317, 'francis-h4p2', 'Sir, Ancient Pistol''s below and would speak with you.\n', ' SR ANSNT PSTLS BL ANT WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' sir ancient pistol below and would speak with you ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 9),
('henry4p2', 868467, 1318, 'tearsheet', 'Hang him, swaggering rascal! Let him not come hither; it\n[p]the foul-mouth''dst rogue in England.\n', ' HNK HM SWKRNK RSKL LT HM NT KM H0R IT 0 FLM0TST RK IN ENKLNT ', ' hang him swagger rascal let him not come hither it the foulmouthdst rogu in england ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 15),
('henry4p2', 868468, 1321, 'quickly', 'If he swagger, let him not come here. No, by my faith!\n[p]must live among my neighbours; I''ll no swaggerers. I am in\n[p]name and fame with the very best. Shut the door. There comes\n[p]swaggerers here; I have not liv''d all this while to have\n[p]swaggering now. Shut the door, I pray you.\n', ' IF H SWKR LT HM NT KM HR N B M F0 MST LF AMNK M NFBRS IL N SWKRRS I AM IN NM ANT FM W0 0 FR BST XT 0 TR 0R KMS SWKRRS HR I HF NT LFT AL 0S HL T HF SWKRNK N XT 0 TR I PR Y ', ' if he swagger let him not come here no by my faith must live among my neighbour ill no swagger i am in name and fame with the veri best shut the door there come swagger here i have not livd all thi while to have swagger now shut the door i prai you ', 'b', 2, 4, 287, 54),
('henry4p2', 868469, 1329, 'falstaff', 'Dost thou hear, hostess?\n', ' TST 0 HR HSTS ', ' dost thou hear hostess ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 4),
('henry4p2', 868470, 1330, 'quickly', 'Pray ye, pacify yourself, Sir John; there comes no\n[p]swaggerers here.\n', ' PR Y PSF YRSLF SR JN 0R KMS N SWKRRS HR ', ' prai ye pacifi yourself sir john there come no swagger here ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 11),
('henry4p2', 868471, 1332, 'falstaff', 'Dost thou hear? It is mine ancient.\n', ' TST 0 HR IT IS MN ANSNT ', ' dost thou hear it i mine ancient ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868472, 1333, 'quickly', 'Tilly-fally, Sir John, ne''er tell me; and your ancient\n[p]swagg''rer comes not in my doors. I was before Master Tisick,\n[p]debuty, t'' other day; and, as he said to me--''twas no longer\n[p]than Wednesday last, i'' good faith!--''Neighbour Quickly,''\n[p]he--Master Dumbe, our minister, was by then--''Neighbour\n[p]says he ''receive those that are civil, for'' said he ''you are\n[p]an ill name.'' Now ''a said so, I can tell whereupon. ''For''\n[p]''you are an honest woman and well thought on, therefore take\n[p]what guests you receive. Receive'' says he ''no swaggering\n[p]companions.'' There comes none here. You would bless you to\n[p]what he said. No, I''ll no swagg''rers.\n', ' TLFL SR JN NR TL M ANT YR ANSNT SWKRR KMS NT IN M TRS I WS BFR MSTR TSK TBT T O0R T ANT AS H ST T M TWS N LNJR 0N WTNST LST I KT F0 NFBR KKL H MSTR TM OR MNSTR WS B 0N NFBR SS H RSF 0S 0T AR SFL FR ST H Y AR AN IL NM N A ST S I KN TL HRPN FR Y AR AN HNST WMN ANT WL 0T ON 0RFR TK HT KSTS Y RSF RSF SS H N SWKRNK KMPNNS 0R KMS NN HR Y WLT BLS Y T HT H ST N IL N SWKRRS ', ' tillyf sir john neer tell me and your ancient swaggrer come not in my door i wa befor master tisick debuti t other dai and a he said to me twa no longer than wednesdai last i good faith neighbour quickli he master dumb our minist wa by then neighbour sai he receiv those that ar civil for said he you ar an ill name now a said so i can tell whereupon for you ar an honest woman and well thought on therefor take what guest you receiv receiv sai he no swagger companion there come none here you would bless you to what he said no ill no swaggrer ', 'b', 2, 4, 655, 111),
('henry4p2', 868473, 1352, 'falstaff', 'He''s no swagg''rer, hostess; a tame cheater, i'' faith;\n[p]may stroke him as gently as a puppy greyhound. He''ll not\n[p]with a Barbary hen, if her feathers turn back in any show of\n[p]resistance. Call him up, drawer.\n', ' HS N SWKRR HSTS A TM XTR I F0 M STRK HM AS JNTL AS A PP KRHNT HL NT W0 A BRBR HN IF HR F0RS TRN BK IN AN X OF RSSTNS KL HM UP TRWR ', ' he no swaggrer hostess a tame cheater i faith mai stroke him a gentli a a puppi greyhound hell not with a barbari hen if her feather turn back in ani show of resist call him up drawer ', 'b', 2, 4, 214, 38),
('henry4p2', 868474, 1358, 'xxx', '                     Exit FRANCIS\n', ' EKST FRNSS ', ' exit franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 2),
('henry4p2', 868475, 1359, 'quickly', 'Cheater, call you him? I will bar no honest man my\n[p]nor no cheater; but I do not love swaggering, by my troth. I\n[p]the worse when one says ''swagger.'' Feel, masters, how I\n[p]look you, I warrant you.\n', ' XTR KL Y HM I WL BR N HNST MN M NR N XTR BT I T NT LF SWKRNK B M TR0 I 0 WRS HN ON SS SWKR FL MSTRS H I LK Y I WRNT Y ', ' cheater call you him i will bar no honest man my nor no cheater but i do not love swagger by my troth i the wors when on sai swagger feel master how i look you i warrant you ', 'b', 2, 4, 202, 39),
('henry4p2', 868476, 1366, 'tearsheet', 'So you do, hostess.\n', ' S Y T HSTS ', ' so you do hostess ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868477, 1367, 'quickly', 'Do I? Yea, in very truth, do I, an ''twere an aspen\n[p]cannot abide swagg''rers.\n', ' T I Y IN FR TR0 T I AN TWR AN ASPN KNT ABT SWKRRS ', ' do i yea in veri truth do i an twere an aspen cannot abid swaggrer ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 15),
('henry4p2', 868478, 1370, 'xxx', '     Enter PISTOL, BARDOLPH, and PAGE\n', ' ENTR PSTL BRTLF ANT PJ ', ' enter pistol bardolph and page ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 5),
('henry4p2', 868479, 1371, 'pistol', 'God save you, Sir John!\n', ' KT SF Y SR JN ', ' god save you sir john ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868480, 1372, 'falstaff', 'Welcome, Ancient Pistol. Here, Pistol, I charge you\n[p]a cup of sack; do you discharge upon mine hostess.\n', ' WLKM ANSNT PSTL HR PSTL I XRJ Y A KP OF SK T Y TSKRJ UPN MN HSTS ', ' welcom ancient pistol here pistol i charg you a cup of sack do you discharg upon mine hostess ', 'b', 2, 4, 106, 18),
('henry4p2', 868481, 1375, 'pistol', 'I will discharge upon her, Sir John, with two bullets.\n', ' I WL TSKRJ UPN HR SR JN W0 TW BLTS ', ' i will discharg upon her sir john with two bullet ', 'b', 2, 4, 55, 10),
('henry4p2', 868482, 1376, 'falstaff', 'She is pistol-proof, sir; you shall not hardly offend\n[p]her.\n', ' X IS PSTLPRF SR Y XL NT HRTL OFNT HR ', ' she i pistolproof sir you shall not hardli offend her ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 10),
('henry4p2', 868483, 1378, 'quickly', 'Come, I''ll drink no proofs nor no bullets. I''ll drink\n[p]more than will do me good, for no man''s pleasure, I.\n', ' KM IL TRNK N PRFS NR N BLTS IL TRNK MR 0N WL T M KT FR N MNS PLSR I ', ' come ill drink no proof nor no bullet ill drink more than will do me good for no man pleasur i ', 'b', 2, 4, 110, 21),
('henry4p2', 868484, 1381, 'pistol', 'Then to you, Mistress Dorothy; I will charge you.\n', ' 0N T Y MSTRS TR0 I WL XRJ Y ', ' then to you mistress dorothi i will charg you ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 9),
('henry4p2', 868485, 1382, 'tearsheet', 'Charge me! I scorn you, scurvy companion. What! you poor,\n[p]base, rascally, cheating, lack-linen mate! Away, you mouldy\n[p]rogue, away! I am meat for your master.\n', ' XRJ M I SKRN Y SKRF KMPNN HT Y PR BS RSKL XTNK LKLNN MT AW Y MLT RK AW I AM MT FR YR MSTR ', ' charg me i scorn you scurvi companion what you poor base rascal cheat lacklinen mate awai you mouldi rogu awai i am meat for your master ', 'b', 2, 4, 164, 26),
('henry4p2', 868486, 1385, 'pistol', 'I know you, Mistress Dorothy.\n', ' I N Y MSTRS TR0 ', ' i know you mistress dorothi ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 5),
('henry4p2', 868487, 1386, 'tearsheet', 'Away, you cut-purse rascal! you filthy bung, away! By\n[p]wine, I''ll thrust my knife in your mouldy chaps, an you play\n[p]saucy cuttle with me. Away, you bottle-ale rascal! you\n[p]basket-hilt stale juggler, you! Since when, I pray you, sir?\n[p]God''s light, with two points on your shoulder? Much!\n', ' AW Y KTPRS RSKL Y FL0 BNK AW B WN IL 0RST M NF IN YR MLT XPS AN Y PL SS KTL W0 M AW Y BTLL RSKL Y BSK0LT STL JKLR Y SNS HN I PR Y SR KTS LFT W0 TW PNTS ON YR XLTR MX ', ' awai you cutpurs rascal you filthi bung awai by wine ill thrust my knife in your mouldi chap an you plai sauci cuttl with me awai you bottleal rascal you baskethilt stale juggler you sinc when i prai you sir god light with two point on your shoulder much ', 'b', 2, 4, 296, 49),
('henry4p2', 868488, 1393, 'pistol', 'God let me not live but I will murder your ruff for\n', ' KT LT M NT LF BT I WL MRTR YR RF FR ', ' god let me not live but i will murder your ruff for ', 'b', 2, 4, 52, 12),
('henry4p2', 868489, 1395, 'falstaff', 'No more, Pistol; I would not have you go off here.\n[p]Discharge yourself of our company, Pistol.\n', ' N MR PSTL I WLT NT HF Y K OF HR TSKRJ YRSLF OF OR KMPN PSTL ', ' no more pistol i would not have you go off here discharg yourself of our compani pistol ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 17),
('henry4p2', 868490, 1397, 'quickly', 'No, good Captain Pistol; not here, sweet captain.\n', ' N KT KPTN PSTL NT HR SWT KPTN ', ' no good captain pistol not here sweet captain ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 8),
('henry4p2', 868491, 1398, 'tearsheet', 'Captain! Thou abominable damn''d cheater, art thou not\n[p]to be called captain? An captains were of my mind, they would\n[p]truncheon you out, for taking their names upon you before you\n[p]have earn''d them. You a captain! you slave, for what? For\n[p]a poor whore''s ruff in a bawdy-house? He a captain! hang him,\n[p]rogue! He lives upon mouldy stew''d prunes and dried cakes. A\n[p]captain! God''s light, these villains will make the word as\n[p]as the word ''occupy''; which was an excellent good word before\n[p]was ill sorted. Therefore captains had need look to''t.\n', ' KPTN 0 ABMNBL TMNT XTR ART 0 NT T B KLT KPTN AN KPTNS WR OF M MNT 0 WLT TRNXN Y OT FR TKNK 0R NMS UPN Y BFR Y HF ERNT 0M Y A KPTN Y SLF FR HT FR A PR HRS RF IN A BTHS H A KPTN HNK HM RK H LFS UPN MLT STT PRNS ANT TRT KKS A KPTN KTS LFT 0S FLNS WL MK 0 WRT AS AS 0 WRT OKKP HX WS AN EKSSLNT KT WRT BFR WS IL SRTT 0RFR KPTNS HT NT LK TT ', ' captain thou abomin damnd cheater art thou not to be call captain an captain were of my mind thei would truncheon you out for take their name upon you befor you have earnd them you a captain you slave for what for a poor whore ruff in a bawdyhous he a captain hang him rogu he live upon mouldi stewd prune and dri cake a captain god light these villain will make the word a a the word occupi which wa an excel good word befor wa ill sort therefor captain had ne look tot ', 'b', 2, 4, 559, 95),
('henry4p2', 868492, 1411, 'bardolphlesser', 'Pray thee go down, good ancient.\n', ' PR 0 K TN KT ANSNT ', ' prai thee go down good ancient ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 6),
('henry4p2', 868493, 1412, 'falstaff', 'Hark thee hither, Mistress Doll.\n', ' HRK 0 H0R MSTRS TL ', ' hark thee hither mistress doll ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 5),
('henry4p2', 868494, 1413, 'pistol', 'Not I! I tell thee what, Corporal Bardolph, I could\n[p]her; I''ll be reveng''d of her.\n', ' NT I I TL 0 HT KRPRL BRTLF I KLT HR IL B RFNKT OF HR ', ' not i i tell thee what corpor bardolph i could her ill be revengd of her ', 'b', 2, 4, 85, 16),
('henry4p2', 868495, 1416, 'page-h4p2', 'Pray thee go down.\n', ' PR 0 K TN ', ' prai thee go down ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868496, 1417, 'pistol', 'I''ll see her damn''d first; to Pluto''s damn''d lake, by\n[p]hand, to th'' infernal deep, with Erebus and tortures vile\n[p]Hold hook and line, say I. Down, down, dogs! down, faitors!\n[p]we not Hiren here?\n', ' IL S HR TMNT FRST T PLTS TMNT LK B HNT T 0 INFRNL TP W0 ERBS ANT TRTRS FL HLT HK ANT LN S I TN TN TKS TN FTRS W NT HRN HR ', ' ill see her damnd first to pluto damnd lake by hand to th infern deep with erebu and tortur vile hold hook and line sai i down down dog down faitor we not hiren here ', 'b', 2, 4, 200, 35),
('henry4p2', 868497, 1424, 'quickly', 'Good Captain Peesel, be quiet; ''tis very late, i''\n[p]beseek you now, aggravate your choler.\n', ' KT KPTN PSL B KT TS FR LT I BSK Y N AKRFT YR XLR ', ' good captain peesel be quiet ti veri late i beseek you now aggrav your choler ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 15),
('henry4p2', 868498, 1427, 'pistol', 'These be good humours, indeed! Shall packhorses,\n[p]And hollow pamper''d jades of Asia,\n[p]Which cannot go but thirty mile a day,\n[p]Compare with Caesars, and with Cannibals,\n[p]And Troiant Greeks? Nay, rather damn them with\n[p]King Cerberus; and let the welkin roar.\n[p]Shall we fall foul for toys?\n', ' 0S B KT HMRS INTT XL PKHRSS ANT HL PMPRT JTS OF AX HX KNT K BT 0RT ML A T KMPR W0 KSRS ANT W0 KNBLS ANT TRNT KRKS N R0R TMN 0M W0 KNK SRBRS ANT LT 0 WLKN RR XL W FL FL FR TS ', ' these be good humour inde shall packhors and hollow pamperd jade of asia which cannot go but thirti mile a dai compar with caesar and with cannib and troiant greek nai rather damn them with king cerberu and let the welkin roar shall we fall foul for toi ', 'b', 2, 4, 299, 48),
('henry4p2', 868499, 1434, 'quickly', 'By my troth, Captain, these are very bitter words.\n', ' B M TR0 KPTN 0S AR FR BTR WRTS ', ' by my troth captain these ar veri bitter word ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 9),
('henry4p2', 868500, 1435, 'bardolphlesser', 'Be gone, good ancient; this will grow to a brawl\n', ' B KN KT ANSNT 0S WL KR T A BRL ', ' be gone good ancient thi will grow to a brawl ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 10),
('henry4p2', 868501, 1437, 'pistol', 'Die men like dogs! Give crowns like pins! Have we not\n[p]here?\n', ' T MN LK TKS JF KRNS LK PNS HF W NT HR ', ' die men like dog give crown like pin have we not here ', 'b', 2, 4, 63, 12),
('henry4p2', 868502, 1440, 'quickly', 'O'' my word, Captain, there''s none such here. What the\n[p]good-year! do you think I would deny her? For God''s sake, be\n[p]quiet.\n', ' O M WRT KPTN 0RS NN SX HR HT 0 KTYR T Y 0NK I WLT TN HR FR KTS SK B KT ', ' o my word captain there none such here what the goodyear do you think i would deni her for god sake be quiet ', 'b', 2, 4, 128, 23),
('henry4p2', 868503, 1443, 'pistol', 'Then feed and be fat, my fair Calipolis.\n[p]Come, give''s some sack.\n[p]''Si fortune me tormente sperato me contento.''\n[p]Fear we broadsides? No, let the fiend give fire.\n[p]Give me some sack; and, sweetheart, lie thou there.\n[p][Laying down his sword]\n[p]Come we to full points here, and are etceteras nothings?\n', ' 0N FT ANT B FT M FR KLPLS KM JFS SM SK S FRTN M TRMNT SPRT M KNTNT FR W BRTSTS N LT 0 FNT JF FR JF M SM SK ANT SW0RT L 0 0R LYNK TN HS SWRT KM W T FL PNTS HR ANT AR ETSTRS N0NKS ', ' then fe and be fat my fair calipoli come give some sack si fortun me torment sperato me contento fear we broadsid no let the fiend give fire give me some sack and sweetheart lie thou there lai down hi sword come we to full point here and ar etcetera noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 311, 51),
('henry4p2', 868504, 1450, 'falstaff', 'Pistol, I would be quiet.\n', ' PSTL I WLT B KT ', ' pistol i would be quiet ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868505, 1451, 'pistol', 'Sweet knight, I kiss thy neaf. What! we have seen the\n[p]stars.\n', ' SWT NFT I KS 0 NF HT W HF SN 0 STRS ', ' sweet knight i kiss thy neaf what we have seen the star ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 12),
('henry4p2', 868506, 1454, 'tearsheet', 'For God''s sake thrust him down stairs; I cannot endure\n[p]fustian rascal.\n', ' FR KTS SK 0RST HM TN STRS I KNT ENTR FSXN RSKL ', ' for god sake thrust him down stair i cannot endur fustian rascal ', 'b', 2, 4, 74, 12),
('henry4p2', 868507, 1457, 'pistol', 'Thrust him down stairs! Know we not Galloway nags?\n', ' 0RST HM TN STRS N W NT KLW NKS ', ' thrust him down stair know we not gallowai nag ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 9),
('henry4p2', 868508, 1458, 'falstaff', 'Quoit him down, Bardolph, like a shove-groat\n[p]Nay, an ''a do nothing but speak nothing, ''a shall be nothing\n[p]here.\n', ' KT HM TN BRTLF LK A XFKRT N AN A T N0NK BT SPK N0NK A XL B N0NK HR ', ' quoit him down bardolph like a shovegroat nai an a do noth but speak noth a shall be noth here ', 'b', 2, 4, 118, 20),
('henry4p2', 868509, 1462, 'bardolphlesser', 'Come, get you down stairs.\n', ' KM JT Y TN STRS ', ' come get you down stair ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 868510, 1463, 'pistol', 'What! shall we have incision? Shall we imbrue?\n[p][Snatching up his sword]\n[p]Then death rock me asleep, abridge my doleful days!\n[p]Why, then, let grievous, ghastly, gaping wounds\n[p]Untwine the Sisters Three! Come, Atropos, I say!\n', ' HT XL W HF INSXN XL W IMR SNTXNK UP HS SWRT 0N T0 RK M ASLP ABRJ M TLFL TS H 0N LT KRFS FSTL KPNK WNTS UNTWN 0 SSTRS 0R KM ATRPS I S ', ' what shall we have incision shall we imbru snatch up hi sword then death rock me asleep abridg my dole dai why then let grievou ghastli gape wound untwin the sister three come atropo i sai ', 'b', 2, 4, 233, 36),
('henry4p2', 868511, 1468, 'quickly', 'Here''s goodly stuff toward!\n', ' HRS KTL STF TWRT ', ' here goodli stuff toward ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 4),
('henry4p2', 868512, 1469, 'falstaff', 'Give me my rapier, boy.\n', ' JF M M RPR B ', ' give me my rapier boi ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868513, 1470, 'tearsheet', 'I pray thee, Jack, I pray thee, do not draw.\n', ' I PR 0 JK I PR 0 T NT TR ', ' i prai thee jack i prai thee do not draw ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 10),
('henry4p2', 868514, 1471, 'falstaff', 'Get you down stairs.\n', ' JT Y TN STRS ', ' get you down stair ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('henry4p2', 868515, 1472, 'xxx', '           [Drawing and driving PISTOL out]\n', ' TRWNK ANT TRFNK PSTL OT ', ' draw and drive pistol out ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 5),
('henry4p2', 868516, 1473, 'quickly', 'Here''s a goodly tumult! I''ll forswear keeping house\n[p]I''ll be in these tirrits and frights. So; murder, I warrant\n[p]Alas, alas! put up your naked weapons, put up your naked\n', ' HRS A KTL TMLT IL FRSWR KPNK HS IL B IN 0S TRTS ANT FRFTS S MRTR I WRNT ALS ALS PT UP YR NKT WPNS PT UP YR NKT ', ' here a goodli tumult ill forswear keep hous ill be in these tirrit and fright so murder i warrant ala ala put up your nake weapon put up your nake ', 'b', 2, 4, 175, 30),
('henry4p2', 868517, 1479, 'xxx', '              Exeunt PISTOL and BARDOLPH\n', ' EKSNT PSTL ANT BRTLF ', ' exeunt pistol and bardolph ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 4),
('henry4p2', 868518, 1480, 'tearsheet', 'I pray thee, Jack, be quiet; the rascal''s gone. Ah, you\n[p]whoreson little valiant villain, you!\n', ' I PR 0 JK B KT 0 RSKLS KN A Y HRSN LTL FLNT FLN Y ', ' i prai thee jack be quiet the rascal gone ah you whoreson littl valiant villain you ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 16),
('henry4p2', 868519, 1482, 'quickly', 'Are you not hurt i'' th'' groin? Methought ''a made a\n[p]thrust at your belly.\n', ' AR Y NT HRT I 0 KRN M0T A MT A 0RST AT YR BL ', ' ar you not hurt i th groin methought a made a thrust at your belli ', 'b', 2, 4, 76, 15),
('henry4p2', 868520, 1485, 'xxx', '       Re-enter BARDOLPH\n', ' RNTR BRTLF ', ' reenter bardolph ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 2),
('henry4p2', 868521, 1486, 'falstaff', 'Have you turn''d him out a doors?\n', ' HF Y TRNT HM OT A TRS ', ' have you turnd him out a door ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('henry4p2', 868522, 1487, 'bardolphlesser', 'Yea, sir. The rascal''s drunk. You have hurt him, sir,\n[p]th'' shoulder.\n', ' Y SR 0 RSKLS TRNK Y HF HRT HM SR 0 XLTR ', ' yea sir the rascal drunk you have hurt him sir th shoulder ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 12),
('henry4p2', 868523, 1490, 'falstaff', 'A rascal! to brave me!\n', ' A RSKL T BRF M ', ' a rascal to brave me ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 5),
('henry4p2', 868524, 1491, 'tearsheet', 'Ah, you sweet little rogue, you! Alas, poor ape, how thou\n[p]sweat''st! Come, let me wipe thy face. Come on, you whoreson\n[p]chops. Ah, rogue! i'' faith, I love thee. Thou art as valorous\n[p]Hector of Troy, worth five of Agamemnon, and ten times better\n[p]than the Nine Worthies. Ah, villain!\n', ' A Y SWT LTL RK Y ALS PR AP H 0 SWTST KM LT M WP 0 FS KM ON Y HRSN XPS A RK I F0 I LF 0 0 ART AS FLRS HKTR OF TR WR0 FF OF AKMMNN ANT TN TMS BTR 0N 0 NN WR0S A FLN ', ' ah you sweet littl rogu you ala poor ap how thou sweatst come let me wipe thy face come on you whoreson chop ah rogu i faith i love thee thou art a valor hector of troi worth five of agamemnon and ten time better than the nine worthi ah villain ', 'b', 2, 4, 291, 51),
('henry4p2', 868525, 1497, 'falstaff', 'A rascally slave! I will toss the rogue in a blanket.\n', ' A RSKL SLF I WL TS 0 RK IN A BLNKT ', ' a rascal slave i will toss the rogu in a blanket ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 11),
('henry4p2', 868526, 1498, 'tearsheet', 'Do, an thou dar''st for thy heart. An thou dost, I''ll\n[p]thee between a pair of sheets.\n', ' T AN 0 TRST FR 0 HRT AN 0 TST IL 0 BTWN A PR OF XTS ', ' do an thou darst for thy heart an thou dost ill thee between a pair of sheet ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 17),
('henry4p2', 868527, 1501, 'xxx', '        Enter musicians\n', ' ENTR MSXNS ', ' enter musician ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 2),
('henry4p2', 868528, 1502, 'page-h4p2', 'The music is come, sir.\n', ' 0 MSK IS KM SR ', ' the music i come sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868529, 1503, 'falstaff', 'Let them play. Play, sirs. Sit on my knee, Don. A\n[p]bragging slave! The rogue fled from me like quick-silver.\n', ' LT 0M PL PL SRS ST ON M N TN A BRKNK SLF 0 RK FLT FRM M LK KKSLFR ', ' let them plai plai sir sit on my knee don a brag slave the rogu fled from me like quicksilv ', 'b', 2, 4, 111, 20),
('henry4p2', 868530, 1506, 'tearsheet', 'I'' faith, and thou follow''dst him like a church. Thou\n[p]whoreson little tidy Bartholomew boar-pig, when wilt thou\n[p]fighting a days and foining a nights, and begin to patch up\n[p]old body for heaven?\n[p]  Enter, behind, PRINCE HENRY and POINS disguised as drawers\n', ' I F0 ANT 0 FLTST HM LK A XRX 0 HRSN LTL TT BR0LM BRPK HN WLT 0 FFTNK A TS ANT FNNK A NFTS ANT BJN T PTX UP OLT BT FR HFN ENTR BHNT PRNS HNR ANT PNS TSKST AS TRWRS ', ' i faith and thou followdst him like a church thou whoreson littl tidi bartholomew boarpig when wilt thou fight a dai and foin a night and begin to patch up old bodi for heaven enter behind princ henri and poin disguis a drawer ', 'b', 2, 4, 266, 43),
('henry4p2', 868531, 1513, 'falstaff', 'Peace, good Doll! Do not speak like a death''s-head;\n[p]not bid me remember mine end.\n', ' PS KT TL T NT SPK LK A T0XT NT BT M RMMR MN ENT ', ' peac good doll do not speak like a deathshead not bid me rememb mine end ', 'b', 2, 4, 85, 15),
('henry4p2', 868532, 1516, 'tearsheet', 'Sirrah, what humour''s the Prince of?\n', ' SR HT HMRS 0 PRNS OF ', ' sirrah what humour the princ of ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 6),
('henry4p2', 868533, 1517, 'falstaff', 'A good shallow young fellow. ''A would have made a\n[p]pantler; ''a would ha'' chipp''d bread well.\n', ' A KT XL YNK FL A WLT HF MT A PNTLR A WLT H XPT BRT WL ', ' a good shallow young fellow a would have made a pantler a would ha chippd bread well ', 'b', 2, 4, 95, 17),
('henry4p2', 868534, 1520, 'tearsheet', 'They say Poins has a good wit.\n', ' 0 S PNS HS A KT WT ', ' thei sai poin ha a good wit ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 7),
('henry4p2', 868535, 1521, 'falstaff', 'He a good wit! hang him, baboon! His wit''s as thick\n[p]Tewksbury mustard; there''s no more conceit in him than is in\n[p]mallet.\n', ' H A KT WT HNK HM BBN HS WTS AS 0K TKSBR MSTRT 0RS N MR KNST IN HM 0N IS IN MLT ', ' he a good wit hang him baboon hi wit a thick tewksburi mustard there no more conceit in him than i in mallet ', 'b', 2, 4, 127, 23),
('henry4p2', 868536, 1526, 'tearsheet', 'Why does the Prince love him so, then?\n', ' H TS 0 PRNS LF HM S 0N ', ' why doe the princ love him so then ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 8),
('henry4p2', 868537, 1527, 'falstaff', 'Because their legs are both of a bigness, and ''a\n[p]quoits well, and eats conger and fennel, and drinks off\n[p]ends for flap-dragons, and rides the wild mare with the boys,\n[p]jumps upon join''d-stools, and swears with a good grace, and\n[p]his boots very smooth, like unto the sign of the Leg, and\n[p]no bate with telling of discreet stories; and such other\n[p]faculties ''a has, that show a weak mind and an able body, for\n[p]which the Prince admits him. For the Prince himself is such\n[p]another; the weight of a hair will turn the scales between\n[p]avoirdupois.\n', ' BKS 0R LKS AR B0 OF A BKNS ANT A KTS WL ANT ETS KNJR ANT FNL ANT TRNKS OF ENTS FR FLPTRKNS ANT RTS 0 WLT MR W0 0 BS JMPS UPN JNTSTLS ANT SWRS W0 A KT KRS ANT HS BTS FR SM0 LK UNT 0 SN OF 0 LK ANT N BT W0 TLNK OF TSKRT STRS ANT SX O0R FKLTS A HS 0T X A WK MNT ANT AN ABL BT FR HX 0 PRNS ATMTS HM FR 0 PRNS HMSLF IS SX AN0R 0 WFT OF A HR WL TRN 0 SKLS BTWN AFRTPS ', ' becaus their leg ar both of a big and a quoit well and eat conger and fennel and drink off end for flapdragon and ride the wild mare with the boi jump upon joindstool and swear with a good grace and hi boot veri smooth like unto the sign of the leg and no bate with tell of discreet stori and such other faculti a ha that show a weak mind and an abl bodi for which the princ admit him for the princ himself i such anoth the weight of a hair will turn the scale between avoirdupoi ', 'b', 2, 4, 563, 99),
('henry4p2', 868538, 1545, 'henry5', 'Would not this nave of a wheel have his ears cut off?\n', ' WLT NT 0S NF OF A HL HF HS ERS KT OF ', ' would not thi nave of a wheel have hi ear cut off ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 12),
('henry4p2', 868539, 1546, 'poins', 'Let''s beat him before his whore.\n', ' LTS BT HM BFR HS HR ', ' let beat him befor hi whore ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 6),
('henry4p2', 868540, 1547, 'henry5', 'Look whe''er the wither''d elder hath not his poll claw''d\n[p]like a parrot.\n', ' LK HR 0 W0RT ELTR H0 NT HS PL KLT LK A PRT ', ' look wheer the witherd elder hath not hi poll clawd like a parrot ', 'b', 2, 4, 74, 13),
('henry4p2', 868541, 1549, 'poins', 'Is it not strange that desire should so many years\n[p]performance?\n', ' IS IT NT STRNJ 0T TSR XLT S MN YRS PRFRMNS ', ' i it not strang that desir should so mani year perform ', 'b', 2, 4, 67, 11),
('henry4p2', 868542, 1552, 'falstaff', 'Kiss me, Doll.\n', ' KS M TL ', ' kiss me doll ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('henry4p2', 868543, 1553, 'henry5', 'Saturn and Venus this year in conjunction! What says\n[p]almanac to that?\n', ' STRN ANT FNS 0S YR IN KNJNKXN HT SS ALMNK T 0T ', ' saturn and venu thi year in conjunct what sai almanac to that ', 'b', 2, 4, 73, 12),
('henry4p2', 868544, 1556, 'poins', 'And look whether the fiery Trigon, his man, be not\n[p]to his master''s old tables, his note-book, his\n', ' ANT LK H0R 0 FR TRKN HS MN B NT T HS MSTRS OLT TBLS HS NTBK HS ', ' and look whether the fieri trigon hi man be not to hi master old tabl hi notebook hi ', 'b', 2, 4, 101, 18);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry4p2', 868545, 1560, 'falstaff', 'Thou dost give me flattering busses.\n', ' 0 TST JF M FLTRNK BSS ', ' thou dost give me flatter buss ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 6),
('henry4p2', 868546, 1561, 'tearsheet', 'By my troth, I kiss thee with a most constant heart.\n', ' B M TR0 I KS 0 W0 A MST KNSTNT HRT ', ' by my troth i kiss thee with a most constant heart ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 11),
('henry4p2', 868547, 1562, 'falstaff', 'I am old, I am old.\n', ' I AM OLT I AM OLT ', ' i am old i am old ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 6),
('henry4p2', 868548, 1563, 'tearsheet', 'I love thee better than I love e''er a scurvy young boy of\n[p]them all.\n', ' I LF 0 BTR 0N I LF ER A SKRF YNK B OF 0M AL ', ' i love thee better than i love eer a scurvi young boi of them all ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 15),
('henry4p2', 868549, 1565, 'falstaff', 'What stuff wilt have a kirtle of? I shall receive\n[p]Thursday. Shalt have a cap to-morrow. A merry song, come. ''A\n[p]grows late; we''ll to bed. Thou''t forget me when I am gone.\n', ' HT STF WLT HF A KRTL OF I XL RSF 0RST XLT HF A KP TMR A MR SNK KM A KRS LT WL T BT 0T FRJT M HN I AM KN ', ' what stuff wilt have a kirtl of i shall receiv thursdai shalt have a cap tomorrow a merri song come a grow late well to bed thout forget me when i am gone ', 'b', 2, 4, 176, 33),
('henry4p2', 868550, 1569, 'tearsheet', 'By my troth, thou''t set me a-weeping, an thou say''st so.\n[p]Prove that ever I dress myself handsome till thy return.\n[p]hearken a'' th'' end.\n', ' B M TR0 0T ST M AWPNK AN 0 SST S PRF 0T EFR I TRS MSLF HNTSM TL 0 RTRN HRKN A 0 ENT ', ' by my troth thout set me aweep an thou sayst so prove that ever i dress myself handsom till thy return hearken a th end ', 'b', 2, 4, 140, 25),
('henry4p2', 868551, 1573, 'falstaff', 'Some sack, Francis.\n', ' SM SK FRNSS ', ' some sack franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('henry4p2', 868552, 1574, 'henry5', '[with POINS:] Anon, anon, sir.       [Advancing]\n', ' W0 PNS ANN ANN SR ATFNSNK ', ' with poin anon anon sir advanc ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 6),
('henry4p2', 868553, 1575, 'falstaff', 'Ha! a bastard son of the King''s? And art thou not\n[p]his brother?\n', ' H A BSTRT SN OF 0 KNKS ANT ART 0 NT HS BR0R ', ' ha a bastard son of the king and art thou not hi brother ', 'b', 2, 4, 66, 13),
('henry4p2', 868554, 1578, 'henry5', 'Why, thou globe of sinful continents, what a life dost\n[p]lead!\n', ' H 0 KLB OF SNFL KNTNNTS HT A LF TST LT ', ' why thou globe of sin contin what a life dost lead ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 11),
('henry4p2', 868555, 1581, 'falstaff', 'A better than thou. I am a gentleman: thou art a\n', ' A BTR 0N 0 I AM A JNTLMN 0 ART A ', ' a better than thou i am a gentleman thou art a ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 11),
('henry4p2', 868556, 1583, 'henry5', 'Very true, sir, and I come to draw you out by the ears.\n', ' FR TR SR ANT I KM T TR Y OT B 0 ERS ', ' veri true sir and i come to draw you out by the ear ', 'b', 2, 4, 56, 13),
('henry4p2', 868557, 1584, 'quickly', 'O, the Lord preserve thy Grace! By my troth, welcome\n[p]London. Now the Lord bless that sweet face of thine. O Jesu, are you come from Wales?\n', ' O 0 LRT PRSRF 0 KRS B M TR0 WLKM LNTN N 0 LRT BLS 0T SWT FS OF 0N O JS AR Y KM FRM WLS ', ' o the lord preserv thy grace by my troth welcom london now the lord bless that sweet face of thine o jesu ar you come from wale ', 'b', 2, 4, 142, 27),
('henry4p2', 868558, 1587, 'falstaff', 'Thou whoreson mad compound of majesty, by this light\n[p]flesh and corrupt blood, thou art welcome.\n', ' 0 HRSN MT KMPNT OF MJST B 0S LFT FLX ANT KRPT BLT 0 ART WLKM ', ' thou whoreson mad compound of majesti by thi light flesh and corrupt blood thou art welcom ', 'b', 2, 4, 99, 16),
('henry4p2', 868559, 1589, 'xxx', '             [Leaning his band upon DOLL]\n', ' LNNK HS BNT UPN TL ', ' lean hi band upon doll ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 5),
('henry4p2', 868560, 1590, 'tearsheet', 'How, you fat fool! I scorn you.\n', ' H Y FT FL I SKRN Y ', ' how you fat fool i scorn you ', 'b', 2, 4, 32, 7),
('henry4p2', 868561, 1591, 'poins', 'My lord, he will drive you out of your revenge and turn\n[p]to a merriment, if you take not the heat.\n', ' M LRT H WL TRF Y OT OF YR RFNJ ANT TRN T A MRMNT IF Y TK NT 0 HT ', ' my lord he will drive you out of your reveng and turn to a merrim if you take not the heat ', 'b', 2, 4, 101, 21),
('henry4p2', 868562, 1594, 'henry5', 'YOU whoreson candle-mine, you, how vilely did you speak\n[p]me even now before this honest, virtuous, civil gentlewoman!\n', ' Y HRSN KNTLMN Y H FLL TT Y SPK M EFN N BFR 0S HNST FRTS SFL JNTLWMN ', ' you whoreson candlemin you how vile did you speak me even now befor thi honest virtuou civil gentlewoman ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 18),
('henry4p2', 868563, 1597, 'quickly', 'God''s blessing of your good heart! and so she is, by\n[p]troth.\n', ' KTS BLSNK OF YR KT HRT ANT S X IS B TR0 ', ' god bless of your good heart and so she i by troth ', 'b', 2, 4, 63, 12),
('henry4p2', 868564, 1600, 'falstaff', 'Didst thou hear me?\n', ' TTST 0 HR M ', ' didst thou hear me ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868565, 1601, 'henry5', 'Yea; and you knew me, as you did when you ran away by\n[p]Gadshill. You knew I was at your back, and spoke it on\n[p]try my patience.\n', ' Y ANT Y N M AS Y TT HN Y RN AW B KTXL Y N I WS AT YR BK ANT SPK IT ON TR M PTNS ', ' yea and you knew me a you did when you ran awai by gadshil you knew i wa at your back and spoke it on try my patienc ', 'b', 2, 4, 132, 28),
('henry4p2', 868566, 1605, 'falstaff', 'No, no, no; not so; I did not think thou wast within\n[p]hearing.\n', ' N N N NT S I TT NT 0NK 0 WST W0N HRNK ', ' no no no not so i did not think thou wast within hear ', 'b', 2, 4, 65, 13),
('henry4p2', 868567, 1607, 'henry5', 'I shall drive you then to confess the wilful abuse, and\n[p]then I know how to handle you.\n', ' I XL TRF Y 0N T KNFS 0 WLFL ABS ANT 0N I N H T HNTL Y ', ' i shall drive you then to confess the wil abus and then i know how to handl you ', 'b', 2, 4, 90, 18),
('henry4p2', 868568, 1609, 'falstaff', 'No abuse, Hal, o'' mine honour; no abuse.\n', ' N ABS HL O MN HNR N ABS ', ' no abus hal o mine honour no abus ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 8),
('henry4p2', 868569, 1610, 'henry5', 'Not to dispraise me, and call me pander, and\n[p]bread-chipper, and I know not what!\n', ' NT T TSPRS M ANT KL M PNTR ANT BRTXPR ANT I N NT HT ', ' not to disprais me and call me pander and breadchipp and i know not what ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 15),
('henry4p2', 868570, 1612, 'falstaff', 'No abuse, Hal.\n', ' N ABS HL ', ' no abus hal ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('henry4p2', 868571, 1613, 'poins', 'No abuse!\n', ' N ABS ', ' no abus ', 'b', 2, 4, 10, 2),
('henry4p2', 868572, 1614, 'falstaff', 'No abuse, Ned, i'' th'' world; honest Ned, none. I\n[p]disprais''d him before the wicked--that the wicked might not\n[p]in love with thee; in which doing, I have done the part of a\n[p]careful friend and a true subject; and thy father is to give\n[p]thanks for it. No abuse, Hal; none, Ned, none; no, faith,\n[p]none.\n', ' N ABS NT I 0 WRLT HNST NT NN I TSPRST HM BFR 0 WKT 0T 0 WKT MFT NT IN LF W0 0 IN HX TNK I HF TN 0 PRT OF A KRFL FRNT ANT A TR SBJKT ANT 0 F0R IS T JF 0NKS FR IT N ABS HL NN NT NN N F0 NN ', ' no abus ned i th world honest ned none i dispraisd him befor the wick that the wick might not in love with thee in which do i have done the part of a care friend and a true subject and thy father i to give thank for it no abus hal none ned none no faith none ', 'b', 2, 4, 310, 58),
('henry4p2', 868573, 1623, 'henry5', 'See now, whether pure fear and entire cowardice doth\n[p]make thee wrong this virtuous gentlewoman to close with us?\n[p]she of the wicked? Is thine hostess here of the wicked? Or is\n[p]boy of the wicked? Or honest Bardolph, whose zeal burns in\n[p]nose, of the wicked?\n', ' S N H0R PR FR ANT ENTR KWRTS T0 MK 0 RNK 0S FRTS JNTLWMN T KLS W0 US X OF 0 WKT IS 0N HSTS HR OF 0 WKT OR IS B OF 0 WKT OR HNST BRTLF HS SL BRNS IN NS OF 0 WKT ', ' see now whether pure fear and entir cowardic doth make thee wrong thi virtuou gentlewoman to close with u she of the wick i thine hostess here of the wick or i boi of the wick or honest bardolph whose zeal burn in nose of the wick ', 'b', 2, 4, 267, 47),
('henry4p2', 868574, 1632, 'poins', 'Answer, thou dead elm, answer.\n', ' ANSWR 0 TT ELM ANSWR ', ' answer thou dead elm answer ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('henry4p2', 868575, 1633, 'falstaff', 'The fiend hath prick''d down Bardolph irrecoverable;\n[p]his face is Lucifer''s privy-kitchen, where he doth nothing\n[p]roast malt-worms. For the boy--there is a good angel about\n[p]but the devil outbids him too.\n', ' 0 FNT H0 PRKT TN BRTLF IRKFRBL HS FS IS LSFRS PRFKTXN HR H T0 N0NK RST MLTWRMS FR 0 B 0R IS A KT ANJL ABT BT 0 TFL OTBTS HM T ', ' the fiend hath prickd down bardolph irrecover hi face i lucif privykitchen where he doth noth roast maltworm for the boi there i a good angel about but the devil outbid him too ', 'b', 2, 4, 210, 33),
('henry4p2', 868576, 1640, 'henry5', 'For the women?\n', ' FR 0 WMN ', ' for the women ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('henry4p2', 868577, 1641, 'falstaff', 'For one of them--she''s in hell already, and burns\n[p]souls. For th'' other--I owe her money; and whether she be\n[p]for that, I know not.\n', ' FR ON OF 0M XS IN HL ALRT ANT BRNS SLS FR 0 O0R I OW HR MN ANT H0R X B FR 0T I N NT ', ' for on of them she in hell alreadi and burn soul for th other i ow her monei and whether she be for that i know not ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 27),
('henry4p2', 868578, 1646, 'quickly', 'No, I warrant you.\n', ' N I WRNT Y ', ' no i warrant you ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868579, 1647, 'falstaff', 'No, I think thou art not; I think thou art quit for\n[p]Marry, there is another indictment upon thee for suffering\n[p]to be eaten in thy house, contrary to the law; for the which\n[p]think thou wilt howl.\n', ' N I 0NK 0 ART NT I 0NK 0 ART KT FR MR 0R IS AN0R INTKTMNT UPN 0 FR SFRNK T B ETN IN 0 HS KNTRR T 0 L FR 0 HX 0NK 0 WLT HL ', ' no i think thou art not i think thou art quit for marri there i anoth indict upon thee for suffer to be eaten in thy hous contrari to the law for the which think thou wilt howl ', 'b', 2, 4, 203, 38),
('henry4p2', 868580, 1654, 'quickly', 'All vict''lers do so. What''s a joint of mutton or two\n[p]whole Lent?\n', ' AL FKTLRS T S HTS A JNT OF MTN OR TW HL LNT ', ' all victler do so what a joint of mutton or two whole lent ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 13),
('henry4p2', 868581, 1657, 'henry5', 'You, gentlewoman--\n', ' Y JNTLWMN ', ' you gentlewoman ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry4p2', 868582, 1658, 'tearsheet', 'What says your Grace?\n', ' HT SS YR KRS ', ' what sai your grace ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry4p2', 868583, 1659, 'falstaff', 'His Grace says that which his flesh rebels against.\n', ' HS KRS SS 0T HX HS FLX RBLS AKNST ', ' hi grace sai that which hi flesh rebel against ', 'b', 2, 4, 52, 9),
('henry4p2', 868584, 1660, 'xxx', '                   [Knocking within]\n', ' NKNK W0N ', ' knock within ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 2),
('henry4p2', 868585, 1661, 'quickly', 'Who knocks so loud at door? Look to th'' door there,\n[p]Francis.\n', ' H NKS S LT AT TR LK T 0 TR 0R FRNSS ', ' who knock so loud at door look to th door there franci ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 12),
('henry4p2', 868586, 1663, 'xxx', '          Enter PETO\n', ' ENTR PT ', ' enter peto ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 2),
('henry4p2', 868587, 1664, 'henry5', 'Peto, how now! What news?\n', ' PT H N HT NS ', ' peto how now what new ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868588, 1665, 'peto', 'The King your father is at Westminster;\n[p]And there are twenty weak and wearied posts\n[p]Come from the north; and as I came along\n[p]I met and overtook a dozen captains,\n[p]Bare-headed, sweating, knocking at the taverns,\n[p]And asking every one for Sir John Falstaff.\n', ' 0 KNK YR F0R IS AT WSTMNSTR ANT 0R AR TWNT WK ANT WRT PSTS KM FRM 0 NR0 ANT AS I KM ALNK I MT ANT OFRTK A TSN KPTNS BRHTT SWTNK NKNK AT 0 TFRNS ANT ASKNK EFR ON FR SR JN FLSTF ', ' the king your father i at westminst and there ar twenti weak and weari post come from the north and a i came along i met and overtook a dozen captain barehead sweat knock at the tavern and ask everi on for sir john falstaff ', 'b', 2, 4, 269, 45),
('henry4p2', 868589, 1671, 'henry5', 'By heaven, Poins, I feel me much to blame\n[p]So idly to profane the precious time,\n[p]When tempest of commotion, like the south,\n[p]Borne with black vapour, doth begin to melt\n[p]And drop upon our bare unarmed heads.\n[p]Give me my sword and cloak. Falstaff, good night.\n', ' B HFN PNS I FL M MX T BLM S ITL T PRFN 0 PRSS TM HN TMPST OF KMXN LK 0 S0 BRN W0 BLK FPR T0 BJN T MLT ANT TRP UPN OR BR UNRMT HTS JF M M SWRT ANT KLK FLSTF KT NFT ', ' by heaven poin i feel me much to blame so idli to profan the preciou time when tempest of commotion like the south born with black vapour doth begin to melt and drop upon our bare unarm head give me my sword and cloak falstaff good night ', 'b', 2, 4, 270, 47),
('henry4p2', 868590, 1677, 'xxx', '       Exeunt PRINCE, POINS, PETO, and BARDOLPH\n', ' EKSNT PRNS PNS PT ANT BRTLF ', ' exeunt princ poin peto and bardolph ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 6),
('henry4p2', 868591, 1678, 'falstaff', 'Now comes in the sweetest morsel of the night, and we\n[p]must hence, and leave it unpick''d. [Knocking within] More\n[p]knocking at the door!\n[p][Re-enter BARDOLPH]\n[p]How now! What''s the matter?\n', ' N KMS IN 0 SWTST MRSL OF 0 NFT ANT W MST HNS ANT LF IT UNPKT NKNK W0N MR NKNK AT 0 TR RNTR BRTLF H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' now come in the sweetest morsel of the night and we must henc and leav it unpickd knock within more knock at the door reenter bardolph how now what the matter ', 'b', 2, 4, 194, 31),
('henry4p2', 868592, 1683, 'bardolphlesser', 'You must away to court, sir, presently;\n[p]A dozen captains stay at door for you.\n', ' Y MST AW T KRT SR PRSNTL A TSN KPTNS ST AT TR FR Y ', ' you must awai to court sir present a dozen captain stai at door for you ', 'b', 2, 4, 82, 15),
('henry4p2', 868593, 1685, 'falstaff', '[To the PAGE]. Pay the musicians, sirrah.--Farewell,\n[p]hostess; farewell, Doll. You see, my good wenches, how men of\n[p]merit are sought after; the undeserver may sleep, when the\n[p]action is call''d on. Farewell, good wenches. If I be not sent\n[p]away post, I will see you again ere I go.\n', ' T 0 PJ P 0 MSXNS SR FRWL HSTS FRWL TL Y S M KT WNXS H MN OF MRT AR SFT AFTR 0 UNTSRFR M SLP HN 0 AKXN IS KLT ON FRWL KT WNXS IF I B NT SNT AW PST I WL S Y AKN ER I K ', ' to the page pai the musician sirrah farewel hostess farewel doll you see my good wench how men of merit ar sought after the undeserv mai sleep when the action i calld on farewel good wench if i be not sent awai post i will see you again er i go ', 'b', 2, 4, 290, 51),
('henry4p2', 868594, 1691, 'tearsheet', 'I cannot speak. If my heart be not ready to burst!\n[p]Well, sweet Jack, have a care of thyself.\n', ' I KNT SPK IF M HRT B NT RT T BRST WL SWT JK HF A KR OF 0SLF ', ' i cannot speak if my heart be not readi to burst well sweet jack have a care of thyself ', 'b', 2, 4, 96, 19),
('henry4p2', 868595, 1693, 'falstaff', 'Farewell, farewell.\n', ' FRWL FRWL ', ' farewel farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 2),
('henry4p2', 868596, 1694, 'xxx', '             Exeunt FALSTAFF and BARDOLPH\n', ' EKSNT FLSTF ANT BRTLF ', ' exeunt falstaff and bardolph ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 4),
('henry4p2', 868597, 1695, 'quickly', 'Well, fare thee well. I have known thee these\n[p]years, come peascod-time; but an honester and truer-hearted\n', ' WL FR 0 WL I HF NN 0 0S YRS KM PSKTTM BT AN HNSTR ANT TRRHRTT ', ' well fare thee well i have known thee these year come peascodtim but an honest and truerheart ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 17),
('henry4p2', 868598, 1699, 'bardolphlesser', '[Within] Mistress Tearsheet!\n', ' W0N MSTRS TRXT ', ' within mistress tearsheet ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 3),
('henry4p2', 868599, 1700, 'quickly', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('henry4p2', 868600, 1701, 'bardolphlesser', '[Within] Bid Mistress Tearsheet come to my master.\n', ' W0N BT MSTRS TRXT KM T M MSTR ', ' within bid mistress tearsheet come to my master ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 8),
('henry4p2', 868601, 1702, 'quickly', 'O, run Doll, run, run, good Come. [To BARDOLPH] She\n[p]comes blubber''d.--Yea, will you come, Doll?   Exeunt\n', ' O RN TL RN RN KT KM T BRTLF X KMS BLBRT Y WL Y KM TL EKSNT ', ' o run doll run run good come to bardolph she come blubberd yea will you come doll exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 108, 18),
('henry4p2', 868602, 1704, 'xxx', 'Enter the KING in his nightgown, with a page\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK IN HS NFTKN W0 A PJ ', ' enter the king in hi nightgown with a page ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('henry4p2', 868603, 1705, 'henry4', 'Go call the Earls of Surrey and of Warwick;\n[p]But, ere they come, bid them o''er-read these letters\n[p]And well consider of them. Make good speed. Exit page\n[p]How many thousands of my poorest subjects\n[p]Are at this hour asleep! O sleep, O gentle sleep,\n[p]Nature''s soft nurse, how have I frightened thee,\n[p]That thou no more will weigh my eyelids down,\n[p]And steep my senses in forgetfulness?\n[p]Why rather, sleep, liest thou in smoky cribs,\n[p]Upon uneasy pallets stretching thee,\n[p]And hush''d with buzzing night-flies to thy slumber,\n[p]Than in the perfum''d chambers of the great,\n[p]Under the canopies of costly state,\n[p]And lull''d with sound of sweetest melody?\n[p]O thou dull god, why liest thou with the vile\n[p]In loathsome beds, and leav''st the kingly couch\n[p]A watch-case or a common ''larum-bell?\n[p]Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast\n[p]Seal up the ship-boy''s eyes, and rock his brains\n[p]In cradle of the rude imperious surge,\n[p]And in the visitation of the winds,\n[p]Who take the ruffian billows by the top,\n[p]Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them\n[p]With deafing clamour in the slippery clouds,\n[p]That with the hurly death itself awakes?\n[p]Canst thou, O partial sleep, give thy repose\n[p]To the wet sea-boy in an hour so rude;\n[p]And in the calmest and most stillest night,\n[p]With all appliances and means to boot,\n[p]Deny it to a king? Then, happy low, lie down!\n[p]Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.\n', ' K KL 0 ERLS OF SR ANT OF WRWK BT ER 0 KM BT 0M ORT 0S LTRS ANT WL KNSTR OF 0M MK KT SPT EKST PJ H MN 0SNTS OF M PRST SBJKTS AR AT 0S HR ASLP O SLP O JNTL SLP NTRS SFT NRS H HF I FRFTNT 0 0T 0 N MR WL WF M EYLTS TN ANT STP M SNSS IN FRJTFLNS H R0R SLP LST 0 IN SMK KRBS UPN UNS PLTS STRTXNK 0 ANT HXT W0 BSNK NFTFLS T 0 SLMR 0N IN 0 PRFMT XMRS OF 0 KRT UNTR 0 KNPS OF KSTL STT ANT LLT W0 SNT OF SWTST MLT O 0 TL KT H LST 0 W0 0 FL IN L0SM BTS ANT LFST 0 KNKL KX A WTXKS OR A KMN LRML WLT 0 UPN 0 HF ANT JT MST SL UP 0 XPBS EYS ANT RK HS BRNS IN KRTL OF 0 RT IMPRS SRJ ANT IN 0 FSTXN OF 0 WNTS H TK 0 RFN BLS B 0 TP KRLNK 0R MNSTRS HTS ANT HNJNK 0M W0 TFNK KLMR IN 0 SLPR KLTS 0T W0 0 HRL T0 ITSLF AWKS KNST 0 O PRXL SLP JF 0 RPS T 0 WT SB IN AN HR S RT ANT IN 0 KLMST ANT MST STLST NFT W0 AL APLNSS ANT MNS T BT TN IT T A KNK 0N HP L L TN UNS LS 0 HT 0T WRS A KRN ', ' go call the earl of surrei and of warwick but er thei come bid them oerread these letter and well consid of them make good spe exit page how mani thousand of my poorest subject ar at thi hour asleep o sleep o gentl sleep natur soft nurs how have i frighten thee that thou no more will weigh my eyelid down and steep my sens in forget why rather sleep liest thou in smoki crib upon uneasi pallet stretch thee and hushd with buzz nightfli to thy slumber than in the perfumd chamber of the great under the canopi of costli state and lulld with sound of sweetest melodi o thou dull god why liest thou with the vile in loathsom bed and leavst the kingli couch a watchcas or a common larumbel wilt thou upon the high and giddi mast seal up the shipboi ey and rock hi brain in cradl of the rude imperi surg and in the visit of the wind who take the ruffian billow by the top curl their monstrou head and hang them with deaf clamour in the slipperi cloud that with the hurli death itself awak canst thou o partial sleep give thy repos to the wet seaboi in an hour so rude and in the calmest and most stillest night with all applianc and mean to boot deni it to a king then happi low lie down uneasi li the head that wear a crown ', 'b', 3, 1, 1447, 244),
('henry4p2', 868604, 1736, 'xxx', '   Enter WARWICK and Surrey\n', ' ENTR WRWK ANT SR ', ' enter warwick and surrei ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 4),
('henry4p2', 868605, 1737, 'warwick', 'Many good morrows to your Majesty!\n', ' MN KT MRS T YR MJST ', ' mani good morrow to your majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 6),
('henry4p2', 868606, 1738, 'henry4', 'Is it good morrow, lords?\n', ' IS IT KT MR LRTS ', ' i it good morrow lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868607, 1739, 'warwick', '''Tis one o''clock, and past.\n', ' TS ON OKLK ANT PST ', ' ti on oclock and past ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868608, 1740, 'henry4', 'Why then, good morrow to you all, my lords.\n[p]Have you read o''er the letters that I sent you?\n', ' H 0N KT MR T Y AL M LRTS HF Y RT OR 0 LTRS 0T I SNT Y ', ' why then good morrow to you all my lord have you read oer the letter that i sent you ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 19),
('henry4p2', 868609, 1742, 'warwick', 'We have, my liege.\n', ' W HF M LJ ', ' we have my lieg ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868610, 1743, 'henry4', 'Then you perceive the body of our kingdom\n[p]How foul it is; what rank diseases grow,\n[p]And with what danger, near the heart of it.\n', ' 0N Y PRSF 0 BT OF OR KNKTM H FL IT IS HT RNK TSSS KR ANT W0 HT TNJR NR 0 HRT OF IT ', ' then you perceiv the bodi of our kingdom how foul it i what rank diseas grow and with what danger near the heart of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 133, 25),
('henry4p2', 868611, 1746, 'warwick', 'It is but as a body yet distempered;\n[p]Which to his former strength may be restored\n[p]With good advice and little medicine.\n[p]My Lord Northumberland will soon be cool''d.\n', ' IT IS BT AS A BT YT TSTMPRT HX T HS FRMR STRNK0 M B RSTRT W0 KT ATFS ANT LTL MTSN M LRT NR0MRLNT WL SN B KLT ', ' it i but a a bodi yet distemp which to hi former strength mai be restor with good advic and littl medicin my lord northumberland will soon be coold ', 'b', 3, 1, 173, 29),
('henry4p2', 868612, 1750, 'henry4', 'O God! that one might read the book of fate,\n[p]And see the revolution of the times\n[p]Make mountains level, and the continent,\n[p]Weary of solid firmness, melt itself\n[p]Into the sea; and other times to see\n[p]The beachy girdle of the ocean\n[p]Too wide for Neptune''s hips; how chances mock,\n[p]And changes fill the cup of alteration\n[p]With divers liquors! O, if this were seen,\n[p]The happiest youth, viewing his progress through,\n[p]What perils past, what crosses to ensue,\n[p]Would shut the book and sit him down and die.\n[p]''Tis not ten years gone\n[p]Since Richard and Northumberland, great friends,\n[p]Did feast together, and in two years after\n[p]Were they at wars. It is but eight years since\n[p]This Percy was the man nearest my soul;\n[p]Who like a brother toil''d in my affairs\n[p]And laid his love and life under my foot;\n[p]Yea, for my sake, even to the eyes of Richard\n[p]Gave him defiance. But which of you was by--\n[p][To WARWICK] You, cousin Nevil, as I may remember--\n[p]When Richard, with his eye brim full of tears,\n[p]Then check''d and rated by Northumberland,\n[p]Did speak these words, now prov''d a prophecy?\n[p]''Northumberland, thou ladder by the which\n[p]My cousin Bolingbroke ascends my throne''--\n[p]Though then, God knows, I had no such intent\n[p]But that necessity so bow''d the state\n[p]That I and greatness were compell''d to kiss--\n[p]''The time shall come''--thus did he follow it--\n[p]''The time will come that foul sin, gathering head,\n[p]Shall break into corruption'' so went on,\n[p]Foretelling this same time''s condition\n[p]And the division of our amity.\n', ' O KT 0T ON MFT RT 0 BK OF FT ANT S 0 RFLXN OF 0 TMS MK MNTNS LFL ANT 0 KNTNNT WR OF SLT FRMNS MLT ITSLF INT 0 S ANT O0R TMS T S 0 BX JRTL OF 0 OSN T WT FR NPTNS HPS H XNSS MK ANT XNJS FL 0 KP OF ALTRXN W0 TFRS LKRS O IF 0S WR SN 0 HPST Y0 FWNK HS PRKRS 0R HT PRLS PST HT KRSS T ENS WLT XT 0 BK ANT ST HM TN ANT T TS NT TN YRS KN SNS RXRT ANT NR0MRLNT KRT FRNTS TT FST TJ0R ANT IN TW YRS AFTR WR 0 AT WRS IT IS BT EFT YRS SNS 0S PRS WS 0 MN NRST M SL H LK A BR0R TLT IN M AFRS ANT LT HS LF ANT LF UNTR M FT Y FR M SK EFN T 0 EYS OF RXRT KF HM TFNS BT HX OF Y WS B T WRWK Y KSN NFL AS I M RMMR HN RXRT W0 HS EY BRM FL OF TRS 0N XKT ANT RTT B NR0MRLNT TT SPK 0S WRTS N PRFT A PRFS NR0MRLNT 0 LTR B 0 HX M KSN BLNKBRK ASNTS M 0RN 0 0N KT NS I HT N SX INTNT BT 0T NSST S BT 0 STT 0T I ANT KRTNS WR KMPLT T KS 0 TM XL KM 0S TT H FL IT 0 TM WL KM 0T FL SN K0RNK HT XL BRK INT KRPXN S WNT ON FRTLNK 0S SM TMS KNTXN ANT 0 TFXN OF OR AMT ', ' o god that on might read the book of fate and see the revolut of the time make mountain level and the contin weari of solid firm melt itself into the sea and other time to see the beachi girdl of the ocean too wide for neptun hip how chanc mock and chang fill the cup of alter with diver liquor o if thi were seen the happiest youth view hi progress through what peril past what cross to ensu would shut the book and sit him down and die ti not ten year gone sinc richard and northumberland great friend did feast togeth and in two year after were thei at war it i but eight year sinc thi perci wa the man nearest my soul who like a brother toild in my affair and laid hi love and life under my foot yea for my sake even to the ey of richard gave him defianc but which of you wa by to warwick you cousin nevil a i mai rememb when richard with hi ey brim full of tear then checkd and rate by northumberland did speak these word now provd a propheci northumberland thou ladder by the which my cousin bolingbrok ascend my throne though then god know i had no such intent but that necess so bowd the state that i and great were compelld to kiss the time shall come thu did he follow it the time will come that foul sin gather head shall break into corrupt so went on foretel thi same time condition and the division of our amiti ', 'b', 3, 1, 1581, 267),
('henry4p2', 868613, 1785, 'warwick', 'There is a history in all men''s lives,\n[p]Figuring the natures of the times deceas''d;\n[p]The which observ''d, a man may prophesy,\n[p]With a near aim, of the main chance of things\n[p]As yet not come to life, who in their seeds\n[p]And weak beginning lie intreasured.\n[p]Such things become the hatch and brood of time;\n[p]And, by the necessary form of this,\n[p]King Richard might create a perfect guess\n[p]That great Northumberland, then false to him,\n[p]Would of that seed grow to a greater falseness;\n[p]Which should not find a ground to root upon\n[p]Unless on you.\n', ' 0R IS A HSTR IN AL MNS LFS FKRNK 0 NTRS OF 0 TMS TSST 0 HX OBSRFT A MN M PRFS W0 A NR AM OF 0 MN XNS OF 0NKS AS YT NT KM T LF H IN 0R STS ANT WK BJNNK L INTRSRT SX 0NKS BKM 0 HTX ANT BRT OF TM ANT B 0 NSSR FRM OF 0S KNK RXRT MFT KRT A PRFKT KS 0T KRT NR0MRLNT 0N FLS T HM WLT OF 0T ST KR T A KRTR FLSNS HX XLT NT FNT A KRNT T RT UPN UNLS ON Y ', ' there i a histori in all men live figur the natur of the time deceasd the which observd a man mai prophesi with a near aim of the main chanc of thing a yet not come to life who in their se and weak begin lie intreasur such thing becom the hatch and brood of time and by the necessari form of thi king richard might creat a perfect guess that great northumberland then fals to him would of that se grow to a greater fals which should not find a ground to root upon unless on you ', 'b', 3, 1, 564, 98),
('henry4p2', 868614, 1798, 'henry4', 'Are these things then necessities?\n[p]Then let us meet them like necessities;\n[p]And that same word even now cries out on us.\n[p]They say the Bishop and Northumberland\n[p]Are fifty thousand strong.\n', ' AR 0S 0NKS 0N NSSTS 0N LT US MT 0M LK NSSTS ANT 0T SM WRT EFN N KRS OT ON US 0 S 0 BXP ANT NR0MRLNT AR FFT 0SNT STRNK ', ' ar these thing then necess then let u meet them like necess and that same word even now cri out on u thei sai the bishop and northumberland ar fifti thousand strong ', 'b', 3, 1, 198, 32),
('henry4p2', 868615, 1803, 'warwick', 'It cannot be, my lord.\n[p]Rumour doth double, like the voice and echo,\n[p]The numbers of the feared. Please it your Grace\n[p]To go to bed. Upon my soul, my lord,\n[p]The powers that you already have sent forth\n[p]Shall bring this prize in very easily.\n[p]To comfort you the more, I have receiv''d\n[p]A certain instance that Glendower is dead.\n[p]Your Majesty hath been this fortnight ill;\n[p]And these unseasoned hours perforce must ad\n[p]Unto your sickness.\n', ' IT KNT B M LRT RMR T0 TBL LK 0 FS ANT EX 0 NMRS OF 0 FRT PLS IT YR KRS T K T BT UPN M SL M LRT 0 PWRS 0T Y ALRT HF SNT FR0 XL BRNK 0S PRS IN FR ESL T KMFRT Y 0 MR I HF RSFT A SRTN INSTNS 0T KLNTWR IS TT YR MJST H0 BN 0S FRTNFT IL ANT 0S UNSSNT HRS PRFRS MST AT UNT YR SKNS ', ' it cannot be my lord rumour doth doubl like the voic and echo the number of the fear pleas it your grace to go to bed upon my soul my lord the power that you alreadi have sent forth shall bring thi prize in veri easili to comfort you the more i have receivd a certain instanc that glendow i dead your majesti hath been thi fortnight ill and these unseason hour perforc must ad unto your sick ', 'b', 3, 1, 457, 78),
('henry4p2', 868616, 1814, 'henry4', 'I will take your counsel.\n[p]And, were these inward wars once out of hand,\n[p]We would, dear lords, unto the Holy Land.  Exeunt\n', ' I WL TK YR KNSL ANT WR 0S INWRT WRS ONS OT OF HNT W WLT TR LRTS UNT 0 HL LNT EKSNT ', ' i will take your counsel and were these inward war onc out of hand we would dear lord unto the holi land exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 128, 23),
('henry4p2', 868617, 1817, 'xxx', 'Enter SHALLOW and SILENCE, meeting; MOULDY, SHADOW, WART, FEEBLE, BULLCALF, and servants behind\n', ' ENTR XL ANT SLNS MTNK MLT XT WRT FBL BLKLF ANT SRFNTS BHNT ', ' enter shallow and silenc meet mouldi shadow wart feebl bullcalf and servant behind ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 13),
('henry4p2', 868618, 1818, 'shallow', 'Come on, come on, come on; give me your hand, sir;\n[p]your hand, sir. An early stirrer, by the rood! And how doth\n[p]good cousin Silence?\n', ' KM ON KM ON KM ON JF M YR HNT SR YR HNT SR AN ERL STRR B 0 RT ANT H T0 KT KSN SLNS ', ' come on come on come on give me your hand sir your hand sir an earli stirrer by the rood and how doth good cousin silenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 138, 26),
('henry4p2', 868619, 1823, 'silence', 'Good morrow, good cousin Shallow.\n', ' KT MR KT KSN XL ', ' good morrow good cousin shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 5),
('henry4p2', 868620, 1824, 'shallow', 'And how doth my cousin, your bed-fellow? and your\n[p]daughter and mine, my god-daughter Ellen?\n', ' ANT H T0 M KSN YR BTFL ANT YR TTR ANT MN M KTTR ELN ', ' and how doth my cousin your bedfellow and your daughter and mine my goddaught ellen ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 15),
('henry4p2', 868621, 1827, 'silence', 'Alas, a black ousel, cousin Shallow!\n', ' ALS A BLK OSL KSN XL ', ' ala a black ousel cousin shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 6),
('henry4p2', 868622, 1828, 'shallow', 'By yea and no, sir. I dare say my cousin William is\n[p]a good scholar; he is at Oxford still, is he not?\n', ' B Y ANT N SR I TR S M KSN WLM IS A KT SKLR H IS AT OKSFRT STL IS H NT ', ' by yea and no sir i dare sai my cousin william i a good scholar he i at oxford still i he not ', 'b', 3, 2, 105, 23),
('henry4p2', 868623, 1831, 'silence', 'Indeed, sir, to my cost.\n', ' INTT SR T M KST ', ' inde sir to my cost ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('henry4p2', 868624, 1832, 'shallow', '''A must, then, to the Inns o'' Court shortly. I was\n[p]Clement''s Inn; where I think they will talk of mad Shallow\n', ' A MST 0N T 0 INS O KRT XRTL I WS KLMNTS IN HR I 0NK 0 WL TLK OF MT XL ', ' a must then to the inn o court shortli i wa clement inn where i think thei will talk of mad shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 22),
('henry4p2', 868625, 1836, 'silence', 'You were call''d ''lusty Shallow'' then, cousin.\n', ' Y WR KLT LST XL 0N KSN ', ' you were calld lusti shallow then cousin ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 7),
('henry4p2', 868626, 1837, 'shallow', 'By the mass, I was call''d anything; and I would have\n[p]anything indeed too, and roundly too. There was I, and little\n[p]John Doit of Staffordshire, and black George Barnes, and\n[p]Pickbone, and Will Squele a Cotsole man--you had not four\n[p]swinge-bucklers in all the Inns of Court again. And I may say\n[p]you we knew where the bona-robas were, and had the best of\n[p]all at commandment. Then was Jack Falstaff, now Sir John,\n[p]and page to Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk.\n', ' B 0 MS I WS KLT AN0NK ANT I WLT HF AN0NK INTT T ANT RNTL T 0R WS I ANT LTL JN TT OF STFRTXR ANT BLK JRJ BRNS ANT PKBN ANT WL SKL A KTSL MN Y HT NT FR SWNJBKLRS IN AL 0 INS OF KRT AKN ANT I M S Y W N HR 0 BNRBS WR ANT HT 0 BST OF AL AT KMNTMNT 0N WS JK FLSTF N SR JN ANT PJ T 0MS MBR TK OF NRFLK ', ' by the mass i wa calld anyth and i would have anyth inde too and roundli too there wa i and littl john doit of staffordshir and black georg barn and pickbon and will squel a cotsol man you had not four swingebuckl in all the inn of court again and i mai sai you we knew where the bonaroba were and had the best of all at command then wa jack falstaff now sir john and page to thoma mowbrai duke of norfolk ', 'b', 3, 2, 475, 84),
('henry4p2', 868627, 1851, 'silence', 'This Sir John, cousin, that comes hither anon about\n[p]soldiers?\n', ' 0S SR JN KSN 0T KMS H0R ANN ABT SLTRS ', ' thi sir john cousin that come hither anon about soldier ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 10),
('henry4p2', 868628, 1853, 'shallow', 'The same Sir John, the very same. I see him break\n[p]Scoggin''s head at the court gate, when ''a was a crack not\n[p]high; and the very same day did I fight with one Sampson\n[p]Stockfish, a fruiterer, behind Gray''s Inn. Jesu, Jesu, the\n[p]days that I have spent! and to see how many of my old\n[p]acquaintance are dead!\n', ' 0 SM SR JN 0 FR SM I S HM BRK SKKNS HT AT 0 KRT KT HN A WS A KRK NT HF ANT 0 FR SM T TT I FFT W0 ON SMPSN STKFX A FRTRR BHNT KRS IN JS JS 0 TS 0T I HF SPNT ANT T S H MN OF M OLT AKKNTNS AR TT ', ' the same sir john the veri same i see him break scoggin head at the court gate when a wa a crack not high and the veri same dai did i fight with on sampson stockfish a fruiter behind grai inn jesu jesu the dai that i have spent and to see how mani of my old acquaint ar dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 316, 60),
('henry4p2', 868629, 1861, 'silence', 'We shall all follow, cousin.\n', ' W XL AL FL KSN ', ' we shall all follow cousin ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('henry4p2', 868630, 1862, 'shallow', 'Certain, ''tis certain; very sure, very sure. Death, as\n[p]Psalmist saith, is certain to all; all shall die. How a good\n[p]of bullocks at Stamford fair?\n', ' SRTN TS SRTN FR SR FR SR T0 AS PSLMST S0 IS SRTN T AL AL XL T H A KT OF BLKS AT STMFRT FR ', ' certain ti certain veri sure veri sure death a psalmist saith i certain to all all shall die how a good of bullock at stamford fair ', 'b', 3, 2, 152, 26),
('henry4p2', 868631, 1867, 'silence', 'By my troth, I was not there.\n', ' B M TR0 I WS NT 0R ', ' by my troth i wa not there ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 7),
('henry4p2', 868632, 1868, 'shallow', 'Death is certain. Is old Double of your town living\n', ' T0 IS SRTN IS OLT TBL OF YR TN LFNK ', ' death i certain i old doubl of your town live ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 10),
('henry4p2', 868633, 1870, 'silence', 'Dead, sir.\n', ' TT SR ', ' dead sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868634, 1871, 'shallow', 'Jesu, Jesu, dead! drew a good bow; and dead! ''A shot a\n[p]fine shoot. John a Gaunt loved him well, and betted much\n[p]his head. Dead! ''A would have clapp''d i'' th'' clout at twelve\n[p]score, and carried you a forehand shaft a fourteen and\n[p]and a half, that it would have done a man''s heart good to\n[p]How a score of ewes now?\n', ' JS JS TT TR A KT B ANT TT A XT A FN XT JN A KNT LFT HM WL ANT BTT MX HS HT TT A WLT HF KLPT I 0 KLT AT TWLF SKR ANT KRT Y A FRHNT XFT A FRTN ANT ANT A HLF 0T IT WLT HF TN A MNS HRT KT T H A SKR OF EWS N ', ' jesu jesu dead drew a good bow and dead a shot a fine shoot john a gaunt love him well and bet much hi head dead a would have clappd i th clout at twelv score and carri you a forehand shaft a fourteen and and a half that it would have done a man heart good to how a score of ew now ', 'b', 3, 2, 326, 64),
('henry4p2', 868635, 1880, 'silence', 'Thereafter as they be--a score of good ewes may be\n[p]ten pounds.\n', ' 0RFTR AS 0 B A SKR OF KT EWS M B TN PNTS ', ' thereaft a thei be a score of good ew mai be ten pound ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 13),
('henry4p2', 868636, 1883, 'shallow', 'And is old Double dead?\n', ' ANT IS OLT TBL TT ', ' and i old doubl dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868637, 1884, 'xxx', '   Enter BARDOLPH, and one with him\n', ' ENTR BRTLF ANT ON W0 HM ', ' enter bardolph and on with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 6),
('henry4p2', 868638, 1885, 'silence', 'Here come two of Sir John Falstaffs men, as I think.\n', ' HR KM TW OF SR JN FLSTFS MN AS I 0NK ', ' here come two of sir john falstaff men a i think ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 11),
('henry4p2', 868639, 1886, 'shallow', 'Good morrow, honest gentlemen.\n', ' KT MR HNST JNTLMN ', ' good morrow honest gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 4),
('henry4p2', 868640, 1887, 'bardolphlesser', 'I beseech you, which is Justice Shallow?\n', ' I BSX Y HX IS JSTS XL ', ' i beseech you which i justic shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 7),
('henry4p2', 868641, 1888, 'shallow', 'I am Robert Shallow, sir, a poor esquire of this\n[p]and one of the King''s justices of the peace. What is your\n[p]pleasure with me?\n', ' I AM RBRT XL SR A PR ESKR OF 0S ANT ON OF 0 KNKS JSTSS OF 0 PS HT IS YR PLSR W0 M ', ' i am robert shallow sir a poor esquir of thi and on of the king justic of the peac what i your pleasur with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 25),
('henry4p2', 868642, 1893, 'bardolphlesser', 'My captain, sir, commends him to you; my captain, Sir\n[p]John Falstaff--a tall gentleman, by heaven, and a most\n[p]leader.\n', ' M KPTN SR KMNTS HM T Y M KPTN SR JN FLSTF A TL JNTLMN B HFN ANT A MST LTR ', ' my captain sir commend him to you my captain sir john falstaff a tall gentleman by heaven and a most leader ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 21),
('henry4p2', 868643, 1897, 'shallow', 'He greets me well, sir; I knew him a good back-sword\n[p]How doth the good knight? May I ask how my lady his wife\n', ' H KRTS M WL SR I N HM A KT BKSWRT H T0 0 KT NFT M I ASK H M LT HS WF ', ' he greet me well sir i knew him a good backsword how doth the good knight mai i ask how my ladi hi wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 24),
('henry4p2', 868644, 1901, 'bardolphlesser', 'Sir, pardon; a soldier is better accommodated than\n[p]wife.\n', ' SR PRTN A SLTR IS BTR AKKMTTT 0N WF ', ' sir pardon a soldier i better accommod than wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 9),
('henry4p2', 868645, 1904, 'shallow', 'It is well said, in faith, sir; and it is well said\n[p]too. ''Better accommodated!'' It is good; yea, indeed, is it.\n[p]phrases are surely, and ever were, very commendable.\n[p]''Accommodated!'' It comes of accommodo. Very good; a good\n', ' IT IS WL ST IN F0 SR ANT IT IS WL ST T BTR AKKMTTT IT IS KT Y INTT IS IT FRSS AR SRL ANT EFR WR FR KMNTBL AKKMTTT IT KMS OF AKKMT FR KT A KT ', ' it i well said in faith sir and it i well said too better accommod it i good yea inde i it phrase ar sure and ever were veri commend accommod it come of accommodo veri good a good ', 'b', 3, 2, 231, 39),
('henry4p2', 868646, 1911, 'bardolphlesser', 'Pardon, sir; I have heard the word. ''Phrase'' call you\n[p]By this day, I know not the phrase; but I will maintain the\n[p]with my sword to be a soldier-like word, and a word of\n[p]good command, by heaven. Accommodated: that is, when a man\n[p]they say, accommodated; or, when a man is being-whereby ''a\n[p]thought to be accommodated; which is an excellent thing.\n', ' PRTN SR I HF HRT 0 WRT FRS KL Y B 0S T I N NT 0 FRS BT I WL MNTN 0 W0 M SWRT T B A SLTRLK WRT ANT A WRT OF KT KMNT B HFN AKKMTTT 0T IS HN A MN 0 S AKKMTTT OR HN A MN IS BNKHRB A 0T T B AKKMTTT HX IS AN EKSSLNT 0NK ', ' pardon sir i have heard the word phrase call you by thi dai i know not the phrase but i will maintain the with my sword to be a soldierlik word and a word of good command by heaven accommod that i when a man thei sai accommod or when a man i beingwherebi a thought to be accommod which i an excel thing ', 'b', 3, 2, 359, 64),
('henry4p2', 868647, 1922, 'xxx', '     Enter FALSTAFF\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('henry4p2', 868648, 1923, 'shallow', 'It is very just. Look, here comes good Sir John. Give\n[p]your good hand, give me your worship''s good hand. By my\n[p]you like well and bear your years very well. Welcome, good\n[p]John.\n', ' IT IS FR JST LK HR KMS KT SR JN JF YR KT HNT JF M YR WRXPS KT HNT B M Y LK WL ANT BR YR YRS FR WL WLKM KT JN ', ' it i veri just look here come good sir john give your good hand give me your worship good hand by my you like well and bear your year veri well welcom good john ', 'b', 3, 2, 184, 34),
('henry4p2', 868649, 1930, 'falstaff', 'I am glad to see you well, good Master Robert\n[p]Master Surecard, as I think?\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y WL KT MSTR RBRT MSTR SRKRT AS I 0NK ', ' i am glad to see you well good master robert master surecard a i think ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 15),
('henry4p2', 868650, 1933, 'shallow', 'No, Sir John; it is my cousin Silence, in commission with me.\n', ' N SR JN IT IS M KSN SLNS IN KMSN W0 M ', ' no sir john it i my cousin silenc in commiss with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 12),
('henry4p2', 868651, 1934, 'falstaff', 'Good Master Silence, it well befits you should be of\n[p]peace.\n', ' KT MSTR SLNS IT WL BFTS Y XLT B OF PS ', ' good master silenc it well befit you should be of peac ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 11),
('henry4p2', 868652, 1937, 'silence', 'Your good worship is welcome.\n', ' YR KT WRXP IS WLKM ', ' your good worship i welcom ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('henry4p2', 868653, 1938, 'falstaff', 'Fie! this is hot weather. Gentlemen, have you\n[p]here half a dozen sufficient men?\n', ' F 0S IS HT W0R JNTLMN HF Y HR HLF A TSN SFSNT MN ', ' fie thi i hot weather gentlemen have you here half a dozen suffici men ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 14),
('henry4p2', 868654, 1941, 'shallow', 'Marry, have we, sir. Will you sit?\n', ' MR HF W SR WL Y ST ', ' marri have we sir will you sit ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p2', 868655, 1942, 'falstaff', 'Let me see them, I beseech you.\n', ' LT M S 0M I BSX Y ', ' let me see them i beseech you ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 7),
('henry4p2', 868656, 1943, 'shallow', 'Where''s the roll? Where''s the roll? Where''s the roll?\n[p]me see, let me see, let me see. So, so, so, so,--so, so--yea,\n[p]marry, sir. Rafe Mouldy! Let them appear as I call; let them\n[p]so, let them do so. Let me see; where is Mouldy?\n', ' HRS 0 RL HRS 0 RL HRS 0 RL M S LT M S LT M S S S S S S S Y MR SR RF MLT LT 0M APR AS I KL LT 0M S LT 0M T S LT M S HR IS MLT ', ' where the roll where the roll where the roll me see let me see let me see so so so so so so yea marri sir rafe mouldi let them appear a i call let them so let them do so let me see where i mouldi ', 'b', 3, 2, 235, 47),
('henry4p2', 868657, 1949, 'mouldy', 'Here, an''t please you.\n', ' HR ANT PLS Y ', ' here ant pleas you ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p2', 868658, 1950, 'shallow', 'What think you, Sir John? A good-limb''d fellow; young,\n[p]strong, and of good friends.\n', ' HT 0NK Y SR JN A KTLMT FL YNK STRNK ANT OF KT FRNTS ', ' what think you sir john a goodlimbd fellow young strong and of good friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 14),
('henry4p2', 868659, 1952, 'falstaff', 'Is thy name Mouldy?\n', ' IS 0 NM MLT ', ' i thy name mouldi ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868660, 1953, 'mouldy', 'Yea, an''t please you.\n', ' Y ANT PLS Y ', ' yea ant pleas you ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('henry4p2', 868661, 1954, 'falstaff', '''Tis the more time thou wert us''d.\n', ' TS 0 MR TM 0 WRT UST ', ' ti the more time thou wert usd ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p2', 868662, 1955, 'shallow', 'Ha, ha, ha! most excellent, i'' faith! Things that are\n[p]mouldy lack use. Very singular good! In faith, well said, Sir\n[p]John; very well said.\n', ' H H H MST EKSSLNT I F0 0NKS 0T AR MLT LK US FR SNKLR KT IN F0 WL ST SR JN FR WL ST ', ' ha ha ha most excel i faith thing that ar mouldi lack us veri singular good in faith well said sir john veri well said ', 'b', 3, 2, 144, 25),
('henry4p2', 868663, 1958, 'falstaff', 'Prick him.\n', ' PRK HM ', ' prick him ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868664, 1959, 'mouldy', 'I was prick''d well enough before, an you could have let\n[p]alone. My old dame will be undone now for one to do her\n[p]and her drudgery. You need not to have prick''d me; there are\n[p]other men fitter to go out than I.\n', ' I WS PRKT WL ENF BFR AN Y KLT HF LT ALN M OLT TM WL B UNTN N FR ON T T HR ANT HR TRJR Y NT NT T HF PRKT M 0R AR O0R MN FTR T K OT 0N I ', ' i wa prickd well enough befor an you could have let alon my old dame will be undon now for on to do her and her drudgeri you ne not to have prickd me there ar other men fitter to go out than i ', 'b', 3, 2, 217, 44),
('henry4p2', 868665, 1965, 'falstaff', 'Go to; peace, Mouldy; you shall go. Mouldy, it is\n[p]you were spent.\n', ' K T PS MLT Y XL K MLT IT IS Y WR SPNT ', ' go to peac mouldi you shall go mouldi it i you were spent ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 13),
('henry4p2', 868666, 1968, 'mouldy', 'Spent!\n', ' SPNT ', ' spent ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry4p2', 868667, 1969, 'shallow', 'Peace, fellow, peace; stand aside; know you where you\n[p]For th'' other, Sir John--let me see. Simon Shadow!\n', ' PS FL PS STNT AST N Y HR Y FR 0 O0R SR JN LT M S SMN XT ', ' peac fellow peac stand asid know you where you for th other sir john let me see simon shadow ', 'b', 3, 2, 108, 19),
('henry4p2', 868668, 1972, 'falstaff', 'Yea, marry, let me have him to sit under. He''s like\n[p]a cold soldier.\n', ' Y MR LT M HF HM T ST UNTR HS LK A KLT SLTR ', ' yea marri let me have him to sit under he like a cold soldier ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 14),
('henry4p2', 868669, 1975, 'shallow', 'Where''s Shadow?\n', ' HRS XT ', ' where shadow ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('henry4p2', 868670, 1976, 'shadow', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868671, 1977, 'falstaff', 'Shadow, whose son art thou?\n', ' XT HS SN ART 0 ', ' shadow whose son art thou ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868672, 1978, 'shadow', 'My mother''s son, sir.\n', ' M M0RS SN SR ', ' my mother son sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('henry4p2', 868673, 1979, 'falstaff', 'Thy mother''s son! Like enough; and thy father''s\n[p]So the son of the female is the shadow of the male. It is\n[p]so indeed; but much of the father''s substance!\n', ' 0 M0RS SN LK ENF ANT 0 F0RS S 0 SN OF 0 FML IS 0 XT OF 0 ML IT IS S INTT BT MX OF 0 F0RS SBSTNS ', ' thy mother son like enough and thy father so the son of the femal i the shadow of the male it i so inde but much of the father substanc ', 'b', 3, 2, 159, 30),
('henry4p2', 868674, 1984, 'shallow', 'Do you like him, Sir John?\n', ' T Y LK HM SR JN ', ' do you like him sir john ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('henry4p2', 868675, 1985, 'falstaff', 'Shadow will serve for summer. Prick him; for we have\n[p]number of shadows fill up the muster-book.\n', ' XT WL SRF FR SMR PRK HM FR W HF NMR OF XTS FL UP 0 MSTRBK ', ' shadow will serv for summer prick him for we have number of shadow fill up the musterbook ', 'b', 3, 2, 99, 17),
('henry4p2', 868676, 1988, 'shallow', 'Thomas Wart!\n', ' 0MS WRT ', ' thoma wart ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('henry4p2', 868677, 1989, 'falstaff', 'Where''s he?\n', ' HRS H ', ' where he ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('henry4p2', 868678, 1990, 'wart', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868679, 1991, 'falstaff', 'Is thy name Wart?\n', ' IS 0 NM WRT ', ' i thy name wart ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('henry4p2', 868680, 1992, 'wart', 'Yea, sir.\n', ' Y SR ', ' yea sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 10, 2),
('henry4p2', 868681, 1993, 'falstaff', 'Thou art a very ragged wart.\n', ' 0 ART A FR RKT WRT ', ' thou art a veri rag wart ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('henry4p2', 868682, 1994, 'shallow', 'Shall I prick him, Sir John?\n', ' XL I PRK HM SR JN ', ' shall i prick him sir john ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('henry4p2', 868683, 1995, 'falstaff', 'It were superfluous; for his apparel is built upon\n[p]back, and the whole frame stands upon pins. Prick him no\n', ' IT WR SPRFLS FR HS APRL IS BLT UPN BK ANT 0 HL FRM STNTS UPN PNS PRK HM N ', ' it were superflu for hi apparel i built upon back and the whole frame stand upon pin prick him no ', 'b', 3, 2, 111, 20),
('henry4p2', 868684, 1999, 'shallow', 'Ha, ha, ha! You can do it, sir; you can do it. I\n[p]you well. Francis Feeble!\n', ' H H H Y KN T IT SR Y KN T IT I Y WL FRNSS FBL ', ' ha ha ha you can do it sir you can do it i you well franci feebl ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 17),
('henry4p2', 868685, 2002, 'feeble', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868686, 2003, 'falstaff', 'What trade art thou, Feeble?\n', ' HT TRT ART 0 FBL ', ' what trade art thou feebl ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('henry4p2', 868687, 2004, 'feeble', 'A woman''s tailor, sir.\n', ' A WMNS TLR SR ', ' a woman tailor sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p2', 868688, 2005, 'shallow', 'Shall I prick him, sir?\n', ' XL I PRK HM SR ', ' shall i prick him sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 868689, 2006, 'falstaff', 'You may; but if he had been a man''s tailor, he''d ha''\n[p]prick''d you. Wilt thou make as many holes in an enemy''s\n[p]thou hast done in a woman''s petticoat?\n', ' Y M BT IF H HT BN A MNS TLR HT H PRKT Y WLT 0 MK AS MN HLS IN AN ENMS 0 HST TN IN A WMNS PTKT ', ' you mai but if he had been a man tailor hed ha prickd you wilt thou make a mani hole in an enemi thou hast done in a woman petticoat ', 'b', 3, 2, 154, 30),
('henry4p2', 868690, 2010, 'feeble', 'I will do my good will, sir; you can have no more.\n', ' I WL T M KT WL SR Y KN HF N MR ', ' i will do my good will sir you can have no more ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 12),
('henry4p2', 868691, 2011, 'falstaff', 'Well said, good woman''s tailor! well said, courageous\n[p]Feeble! Thou wilt be as valiant as the wrathful dove or most\n[p]magnanimous mouse. Prick the woman''s tailor--well, Master\n[p]Shallow, deep, Master Shallow.\n', ' WL ST KT WMNS TLR WL ST KRJS FBL 0 WLT B AS FLNT AS 0 R0FL TF OR MST MKNNMS MS PRK 0 WMNS TLR WL MSTR XL TP MSTR XL ', ' well said good woman tailor well said courag feebl thou wilt be a valiant a the wrath dove or most magnanim mous prick the woman tailor well master shallow deep master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 213, 32),
('henry4p2', 868692, 2015, 'feeble', 'I would Wart might have gone, sir.\n', ' I WLT WRT MFT HF KN SR ', ' i would wart might have gone sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p2', 868693, 2016, 'falstaff', 'I would thou wert a man''s tailor, that thou mightst\n[p]him and make him fit to go. I cannot put him to a private\n[p]soldier, that is the leader of so many thousands. Let that\n[p]suffice, most forcible Feeble.\n', ' I WLT 0 WRT A MNS TLR 0T 0 MFTST HM ANT MK HM FT T K I KNT PT HM T A PRFT SLTR 0T IS 0 LTR OF S MN 0SNTS LT 0T SFS MST FRSBL FBL ', ' i would thou wert a man tailor that thou mightst him and make him fit to go i cannot put him to a privat soldier that i the leader of so mani thousand let that suffic most forcibl feebl ', 'b', 3, 2, 209, 39),
('henry4p2', 868694, 2021, 'feeble', 'It shall suffice, sir.\n', ' IT XL SFS SR ', ' it shall suffic sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p2', 868695, 2022, 'falstaff', 'I am bound to thee, reverend Feeble. Who is next?\n', ' I AM BNT T 0 RFRNT FBL H IS NKST ', ' i am bound to thee reverend feebl who i next ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('henry4p2', 868696, 2023, 'shallow', 'Peter Bullcalf o'' th'' green!\n', ' PTR BLKLF O 0 KRN ', ' peter bullcalf o th green ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('henry4p2', 868697, 2024, 'falstaff', 'Yea, marry, let''s see Bullcalf.\n', ' Y MR LTS S BLKLF ', ' yea marri let see bullcalf ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 5),
('henry4p2', 868698, 2025, 'bullcalf', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868699, 2026, 'falstaff', 'Fore God, a likely fellow! Come, prick me Bullcalf\n[p]he roar again.\n', ' FR KT A LKL FL KM PRK M BLKLF H RR AKN ', ' fore god a like fellow come prick me bullcalf he roar again ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 12),
('henry4p2', 868700, 2029, 'bullcalf', 'O Lord! good my lord captain-\n', ' O LRT KT M LRT KPTN ', ' o lord good my lord captain ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('henry4p2', 868701, 2030, 'falstaff', 'What, dost thou roar before thou art prick''d?\n', ' HT TST 0 RR BFR 0 ART PRKT ', ' what dost thou roar befor thou art prickd ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('henry4p2', 868702, 2031, 'bullcalf', 'O Lord, sir! I am a diseased man.\n', ' O LRT SR I AM A TSST MN ', ' o lord sir i am a diseas man ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 8),
('henry4p2', 868703, 2032, 'falstaff', 'What disease hast thou?\n', ' HT TSS HST 0 ', ' what diseas hast thou ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('henry4p2', 868704, 2033, 'bullcalf', 'A whoreson cold, sir, a cough, sir, which I caught\n[p]ringing in the King''s affairs upon his coronation day, sir.\n', ' A HRSN KLT SR A KF SR HX I KFT RNJNK IN 0 KNKS AFRS UPN HS KRNXN T SR ', ' a whoreson cold sir a cough sir which i caught ring in the king affair upon hi coron dai sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 114, 20),
('henry4p2', 868705, 2036, 'falstaff', 'Come, thou shalt go to the wars in a gown. We will\n[p]away thy cold; and I will take such order that thy friends\n[p]ring for thee. Is here all?\n', ' KM 0 XLT K T 0 WRS IN A KN W WL AW 0 KLT ANT I WL TK SX ORTR 0T 0 FRNTS RNK FR 0 IS HR AL ', ' come thou shalt go to the war in a gown we will awai thy cold and i will take such order that thy friend ring for thee i here all ', 'b', 3, 2, 144, 30),
('henry4p2', 868706, 2041, 'shallow', 'Here is two more call''d than your number. You must\n[p]but four here, sir; and so, I pray you, go in with me to\n', ' HR IS TW MR KLT 0N YR NMR Y MST BT FR HR SR ANT S I PR Y K IN W0 M T ', ' here i two more calld than your number you must but four here sir and so i prai you go in with me to ', 'b', 3, 2, 111, 24),
('henry4p2', 868707, 2045, 'falstaff', 'Come, I will go drink with you, but I cannot tarry\n[p]dinner. I am glad to see you, by my troth, Master Shallow.\n', ' KM I WL K TRNK W0 Y BT I KNT TR TNR I AM KLT T S Y B M TR0 MSTR XL ', ' come i will go drink with you but i cannot tarri dinner i am glad to see you by my troth master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 23),
('henry4p2', 868708, 2047, 'shallow', 'O, Sir John, do you remember since we lay all night in\n[p]windmill in Saint George''s Field?\n', ' O SR JN T Y RMMR SNS W L AL NFT IN WNTML IN SNT JRJS FLT ', ' o sir john do you rememb sinc we lai all night in windmil in saint georg field ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 17),
('henry4p2', 868709, 2050, 'falstaff', 'No more of that, Master Shallow, no more of that.\n', ' N MR OF 0T MSTR XL N MR OF 0T ', ' no more of that master shallow no more of that ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('henry4p2', 868710, 2051, 'shallow', 'Ha, ''twas a merry night. And is Jane Nightwork alive?\n', ' H TWS A MR NFT ANT IS JN NFTWRK ALF ', ' ha twa a merri night and i jane nightwork aliv ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 10),
('henry4p2', 868711, 2052, 'falstaff', 'She lives, Master Shallow.\n', ' X LFS MSTR XL ', ' she live master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('henry4p2', 868712, 2053, 'shallow', 'She never could away with me.\n', ' X NFR KLT AW W0 M ', ' she never could awai with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('henry4p2', 868713, 2054, 'falstaff', 'Never, never; she would always say she could not\n[p]Master Shallow.\n', ' NFR NFR X WLT ALWS S X KLT NT MSTR XL ', ' never never she would alwai sai she could not master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 11),
('henry4p2', 868714, 2057, 'shallow', 'By the mass, I could anger her to th'' heart. She was\n[p]a bona-roba. Doth she hold her own well?\n', ' B 0 MS I KLT ANJR HR T 0 HRT X WS A BNRB T0 X HLT HR ON WL ', ' by the mass i could anger her to th heart she wa a bonaroba doth she hold her own well ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 20),
('henry4p2', 868715, 2060, 'falstaff', 'Old, old, Master Shallow.\n', ' OLT OLT MSTR XL ', ' old old master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('henry4p2', 868716, 2061, 'shallow', 'Nay, she must be old; she cannot choose but be old;\n[p]certain she''s old; and had Robin Nightwork, by old Nightwork,\n[p]before I came to Clement''s Inn.\n', ' N X MST B OLT X KNT XS BT B OLT SRTN XS OLT ANT HT RBN NFTWRK B OLT NFTWRK BFR I KM T KLMNTS IN ', ' nai she must be old she cannot choos but be old certain she old and had robin nightwork by old nightwork befor i came to clement inn ', 'b', 3, 2, 152, 27),
('henry4p2', 868717, 2064, 'silence', 'That''s fifty-five year ago.\n', ' 0TS FFTFF YR AK ', ' that fiftyf year ago ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 4),
('henry4p2', 868718, 2065, 'shallow', 'Ha, cousin Silence, that thou hadst seen that that\n[p]knight and I have seen! Ha, Sir John, said I well?\n', ' H KSN SLNS 0T 0 HTST SN 0T 0T NFT ANT I HF SN H SR JN ST I WL ', ' ha cousin silenc that thou hadst seen that that knight and i have seen ha sir john said i well ', 'b', 3, 2, 105, 20),
('henry4p2', 868719, 2068, 'falstaff', 'We have heard the chimes at midnight, Master Shallow.\n', ' W HF HRT 0 XMS AT MTNT MSTR XL ', ' we have heard the chime at midnight master shallow ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 9),
('henry4p2', 868720, 2069, 'shallow', 'That we have, that we have, that we have; in faith,\n[p]John, we have. Our watchword was ''Hem, boys!'' Come, let''s to\n[p]dinner; come, let''s to dinner. Jesus, the days that we have\n[p]Come, come.\n', ' 0T W HF 0T W HF 0T W HF IN F0 JN W HF OR WTXWRT WS HM BS KM LTS T TNR KM LTS T TNR JSS 0 TS 0T W HF KM KM ', ' that we have that we have that we have in faith john we have our watchword wa hem boi come let to dinner come let to dinner jesu the dai that we have come come ', 'b', 3, 2, 194, 35),
('henry4p2', 868721, 2075, 'xxx', '      Exeunt FALSTAFF and the JUSTICES\n', ' EKSNT FLSTF ANT 0 JSTSS ', ' exeunt falstaff and the justic ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 5),
('henry4p2', 868722, 2076, 'bullcalf', 'Good Master Corporate Bardolph, stand my friend; and\n[p]here''s four Harry ten shillings in French crowns for you. In\n[p]truth, sir, I had as lief be hang''d, sir, as go. And yet, for\n[p]mine own part, sir, I do not care; but rather because I am\n[p]unwilling and, for mine own part, have a desire to stay with\n[p]friends; else, sir, I did not care for mine own part so much.\n', ' KT MSTR KRPRT BRTLF STNT M FRNT ANT HRS FR HR TN XLNKS IN FRNX KRNS FR Y IN TR0 SR I HT AS LF B HNKT SR AS K ANT YT FR MN ON PRT SR I T NT KR BT R0R BKS I AM UNWLNK ANT FR MN ON PRT HF A TSR T ST W0 FRNTS ELS SR I TT NT KR FR MN ON PRT S MX ', ' good master corpor bardolph stand my friend and here four harri ten shill in french crown for you in truth sir i had a lief be hangd sir a go and yet for mine own part sir i do not care but rather becaus i am unwil and for mine own part have a desir to stai with friend els sir i did not care for mine own part so much ', 'b', 3, 2, 373, 71),
('henry4p2', 868723, 2084, 'bardolphlesser', 'Go to; stand aside.\n', ' K T STNT AST ', ' go to stand asid ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868724, 2085, 'mouldy', 'And, good Master Corporal Captain, for my old dame''s\n[p]stand my friend. She has nobody to do anything about her when\n[p]am gone; and she is old, and cannot help herself. You shall\n[p]forty, sir.\n', ' ANT KT MSTR KRPRL KPTN FR M OLT TMS STNT M FRNT X HS NBT T T AN0NK ABT HR HN AM KN ANT X IS OLT ANT KNT HLP HRSLF Y XL FRT SR ', ' and good master corpor captain for my old dame stand my friend she ha nobodi to do anyth about her when am gone and she i old and cannot help herself you shall forti sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 196, 35),
('henry4p2', 868725, 2092, 'bardolphlesser', 'Go to; stand aside.\n', ' K T STNT AST ', ' go to stand asid ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868726, 2093, 'feeble', 'By my troth, I care not; a man can die but once; we owe\n[p]a death. I''ll ne''er bear a base mind. An''t be my destiny, so;\n[p]an''t be not, so. No man''s too good to serve ''s Prince; and,\n[p]it go which way it will, he that dies this year is quit for\n[p]next.\n', ' B M TR0 I KR NT A MN KN T BT ONS W OW A T0 IL NR BR A BS MNT ANT B M TSTN S ANT B NT S N MNS T KT T SRF S PRNS ANT IT K HX W IT WL H 0T TS 0S YR IS KT FR NKST ', ' by my troth i care not a man can die but onc we ow a death ill neer bear a base mind ant be my destini so ant be not so no man too good to serv s princ and it go which wai it will he that di thi year i quit for next ', 'b', 3, 2, 256, 55),
('henry4p2', 868727, 2101, 'bardolphlesser', 'Well said; th''art a good fellow.\n', ' WL ST 0RT A KT FL ', ' well said thart a good fellow ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('henry4p2', 868728, 2102, 'feeble', 'Faith, I''ll bear no base mind.\n', ' F0 IL BR N BS MNT ', ' faith ill bear no base mind ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('henry4p2', 868729, 2103, 'xxx', '   Re-enter FALSTAFF and the JUSTICES\n', ' RNTR FLSTF ANT 0 JSTSS ', ' reenter falstaff and the justic ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 5),
('henry4p2', 868730, 2104, 'falstaff', 'Come, sir, which men shall I have?\n', ' KM SR HX MN XL I HF ', ' come sir which men shall i have ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('henry4p2', 868731, 2105, 'shallow', 'Four of which you please.\n', ' FR OF HX Y PLS ', ' four of which you pleas ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('henry4p2', 868732, 2106, 'bardolphlesser', 'Sir, a word with you. I have three pound to free\n[p]and Bullcalf.\n', ' SR A WRT W0 Y I HF 0R PNT T FR ANT BLKLF ', ' sir a word with you i have three pound to free and bullcalf ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 13),
('henry4p2', 868733, 2109, 'falstaff', 'Go to; well.\n', ' K T WL ', ' go to well ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('henry4p2', 868734, 2110, 'shallow', 'Come, Sir John, which four will you have?\n', ' KM SR JN HX FR WL Y HF ', ' come sir john which four will you have ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 8),
('henry4p2', 868735, 2111, 'falstaff', 'Do you choose for me.\n', ' T Y XS FR M ', ' do you choos for me ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 5),
('henry4p2', 868736, 2112, 'shallow', 'Marry, then--Mouldy, Bullcalf, Feeble, and Shadow.\n', ' MR 0N MLT BLKLF FBL ANT XT ', ' marri then mouldi bullcalf feebl and shadow ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 7),
('henry4p2', 868737, 2113, 'falstaff', 'Mouldy and Bullcalf: for you, Mouldy, stay at home\n[p]you are past service; and for your part, Bullcalf, grow you\n[p]unto it. I will none of you.\n', ' MLT ANT BLKLF FR Y MLT ST AT HM Y AR PST SRFS ANT FR YR PRT BLKLF KR Y UNT IT I WL NN OF Y ', ' mouldi and bullcalf for you mouldi stai at home you ar past servic and for your part bullcalf grow you unto it i will none of you ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 27),
('henry4p2', 868738, 2118, 'shallow', 'Sir John, Sir John, do not yourself wrong. They are\n[p]likeliest men, and I would have you serv''d with the best.\n', ' SR JN SR JN T NT YRSLF RNK 0 AR LKLST MN ANT I WLT HF Y SRFT W0 0 BST ', ' sir john sir john do not yourself wrong thei ar likeliest men and i would have you servd with the best ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 21),
('henry4p2', 868739, 2121, 'falstaff', 'Will you tell me, Master Shallow, how to choose a\n[p]Care I for the limb, the thews, the stature, bulk, and big\n[p]assemblance of a man! Give me the spirit, Master Shallow.\n[p]Wart; you see what a ragged appearance it is. ''A shall charge\n[p]and discharge you with the motion of a pewterer''s hammer,\n[p]off and on swifter than he that gibbets on the brewer''s\n[p]And this same half-fac''d fellow, Shadow--give me this man. He\n[p]presents no mark to the enemy; the foeman may with as great\n[p]level at the edge of a penknife. And, for a retreat--how\n[p]will this Feeble, the woman''s tailor, run off! O, give me the\n[p]spare men, and spare me the great ones. Put me a caliver into\n[p]Wart''s hand, Bardolph.\n', ' WL Y TL M MSTR XL H T XS A KR I FR 0 LM 0 0S 0 STTR BLK ANT BK ASMLNS OF A MN JF M 0 SPRT MSTR XL WRT Y S HT A RKT APRNS IT IS A XL XRJ ANT TSKRJ Y W0 0 MXN OF A PTRRS HMR OF ANT ON SWFTR 0N H 0T JBTS ON 0 BRWRS ANT 0S SM HLFKT FL XT JF M 0S MN H PRSNTS N MRK T 0 ENM 0 FMN M W0 AS KRT LFL AT 0 EJ OF A PNKNF ANT FR A RTRT H WL 0S FBL 0 WMNS TLR RN OF O JF M 0 SPR MN ANT SPR M 0 KRT ONS PT M A KLFR INT WRTS HNT BRTLF ', ' will you tell me master shallow how to choos a care i for the limb the thew the statur bulk and big assembl of a man give me the spirit master shallow wart you see what a rag appear it i a shall charg and discharg you with the motion of a pewter hammer off and on swifter than he that gibbet on the brewer and thi same halffacd fellow shadow give me thi man he present no mark to the enemi the foeman mai with a great level at the edg of a penknif and for a retreat how will thi feebl the woman tailor run off o give me the spare men and spare me the great on put me a caliv into wart hand bardolph ', 'b', 3, 2, 702, 128),
('henry4p2', 868740, 2140, 'bardolphlesser', 'Hold, Wart. Traverse--thus, thus, thus.\n', ' HLT WRT TRFRS 0S 0S 0S ', ' hold wart travers thu thu thu ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('henry4p2', 868741, 2141, 'falstaff', 'Come, manage me your caliver. So--very well. Go to;\n[p]good; exceeding good. O, give me always a little, lean, old,\n[p]chopt, bald shot. Well said, i'' faith, Wart; th''art a good\n[p]Hold, there''s a tester for thee.\n', ' KM MNJ M YR KLFR S FR WL K T KT EKSSTNK KT O JF M ALWS A LTL LN OLT XPT BLT XT WL ST I F0 WRT 0RT A KT HLT 0RS A TSTR FR 0 ', ' come manag me your caliv so veri well go to good exceed good o give me alwai a littl lean old chopt bald shot well said i faith wart thart a good hold there a tester for thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 214, 38),
('henry4p2', 868742, 2147, 'shallow', 'He is not his craft''s master, he doth not do it right.\n[p]remember at Mile-end Green, when I lay at Clement''s Inn--I\n[p]then Sir Dagonet in Arthur''s show--there was a little quiver\n[p]fellow, and ''a would manage you his piece thus; and ''a would\n[p]about and about, and come you in and come you in. ''Rah, tah,\n[p]tah!'' would ''a say; ''Bounce!'' would ''a say; and away again\n[p]''a go, and again would ''a come. I shall ne''er see such a\n', ' H IS NT HS KRFTS MSTR H T0 NT T IT RFT RMMR AT MLNT KRN HN I L AT KLMNTS IN I 0N SR TKNT IN AR0RS X 0R WS A LTL KFR FL ANT A WLT MNJ Y HS PS 0S ANT A WLT ABT ANT ABT ANT KM Y IN ANT KM Y IN R T T WLT A S BNS WLT A S ANT AW AKN A K ANT AKN WLT A KM I XL NR S SX A ', ' he i not hi craft master he doth not do it right rememb at mileend green when i lai at clement inn i then sir dagonet in arthur show there wa a littl quiver fellow and a would manag you hi piec thu and a would about and about and come you in and come you in rah tah tah would a sai bounc would a sai and awai again a go and again would a come i shall neer see such a ', 'b', 3, 2, 431, 83),
('henry4p2', 868743, 2158, 'falstaff', 'These fellows will do well. Master Shallow, God keep\n[p]Master Silence, I will not use many words with you: Fare you\n[p]well! Gentlemen both, I thank you. I must a dozen mile\n[p]Bardolph, give the soldiers coats.\n', ' 0S FLS WL T WL MSTR XL KT KP MSTR SLNS I WL NT US MN WRTS W0 Y FR Y WL JNTLMN B0 I 0NK Y I MST A TSN ML BRTLF JF 0 SLTRS KTS ', ' these fellow will do well master shallow god keep master silenc i will not us mani word with you fare you well gentlemen both i thank you i must a dozen mile bardolph give the soldier coat ', 'b', 3, 2, 213, 37),
('henry4p2', 868744, 2164, 'shallow', 'Sir John, the Lord bless you; God prosper your\n[p]God send us peace! At your return, visit our house; let our\n[p]acquaintance be renewed. Peradventure I will with ye to the\n[p]court.\n', ' SR JN 0 LRT BLS Y KT PRSPR YR KT SNT US PS AT YR RTRN FST OR HS LT OR AKKNTNS B RNWT PRTFNTR I WL W0 Y T 0 KRT ', ' sir john the lord bless you god prosper your god send u peac at your return visit our hous let our acquaint be renew peradventur i will with ye to the court ', 'b', 3, 2, 183, 32),
('henry4p2', 868745, 2170, 'falstaff', 'Fore God, would you would.\n', ' FR KT WLT Y WLT ', ' fore god would you would ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 868746, 2171, 'shallow', 'Go to; I have spoke at a word. God keep you.\n', ' K T I HF SPK AT A WRT KT KP Y ', ' go to i have spoke at a word god keep you ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 11),
('henry4p2', 868747, 2172, 'falstaff', 'Fare you well, gentle gentlemen. [Exeunt JUSTICES] On,\n[p]Bardolph; lead the men away. [Exeunt all but FALSTAFF] As I\n[p]return, I will fetch off these justices. I do see the bottom of\n[p]justice Shallow. Lord, Lord, how subject we old men are to this\n[p]vice of lying! This same starv''d justice hath done nothing but\n[p]prate to me of the wildness of his youth and the feats he hath\n[p]done about Turnbull Street; and every third word a lie, duer paid\n[p]to the hearer than the Turk''s tribute. I do remember him at\n[p]Clement''s Inn, like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring.\n[p]When ''a was naked, he was for all the world like a fork''d radish,\n[p]with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife. ''A was so\n[p]forlorn that his dimensions to any thick sight were invisible. ''A\n[p]was the very genius of famine; yet lecherous as a monkey, and the\n[p]whores call''d him mandrake. ''A came ever in the rearward of the\n[p]fashion, and sung those tunes to the overscutch''d huswifes that\n[p]he heard the carmen whistle, and sware they were his fancies or\n[p]his good-nights. And now is this Vice''s dagger become a squire,\n[p]and talks as familiarly of John a Gaunt as if he had been sworn\n[p]brother to him; and I''ll be sworn ''a ne''er saw him but once in\n[p]the Tiltyard; and then he burst his head for crowding among the\n[p]marshal''s men. I saw it, and told John a Gaunt he beat his own\n[p]name; for you might have thrust him and all his apparel into an\n[p]eel-skin; the case of a treble hautboy was a mansion for him, a\n[p]court--and now has he land and beeves. Well, I''ll be acquainted\n[p]with him if I return; and ''t shall go hard but I''ll make him a\n[p]philosopher''s two stones to me. If the young dace be a bait for\n[p]the old pike, I see no reason in the law of nature but I may snap\n[p]at him. Let time shape, and there an end.   Exit\n', ' FR Y WL JNTL JNTLMN EKSNT JSTSS ON BRTLF LT 0 MN AW EKSNT AL BT FLSTF AS I RTRN I WL FTX OF 0S JSTSS I T S 0 BTM OF JSTS XL LRT LRT H SBJKT W OLT MN AR T 0S FS OF LYNK 0S SM STRFT JSTS H0 TN N0NK BT PRT T M OF 0 WLTNS OF HS Y0 ANT 0 FTS H H0 TN ABT TRNBL STRT ANT EFR 0RT WRT A L TR PT T 0 HRR 0N 0 TRKS TRBT I T RMMR HM AT KLMNTS IN LK A MN MT AFTR SPR OF A XSPRNK HN A WS NKT H WS FR AL 0 WRLT LK A FRKT RTX W0 A HT FNTSTKL KRFT UPN IT W0 A NF A WS S FRLRN 0T HS TMNXNS T AN 0K SFT WR INFSBL A WS 0 FR JNS OF FMN YT LXRS AS A MNK ANT 0 HRS KLT HM MNTRK A KM EFR IN 0 RRWRT OF 0 FXN ANT SNK 0S TNS T 0 OFRSKTXT HSWFS 0T H HRT 0 KRMN HSTL ANT SWR 0 WR HS FNSS OR HS KTNTS ANT N IS 0S FSS TKR BKM A SKR ANT TLKS AS FMLRL OF JN A KNT AS IF H HT BN SWRN BR0R T HM ANT IL B SWRN A NR S HM BT ONS IN 0 TLTYRT ANT 0N H BRST HS HT FR KRTNK AMNK 0 MRXLS MN I S IT ANT TLT JN A KNT H BT HS ON NM FR Y MFT HF 0RST HM ANT AL HS APRL INT AN ELSKN 0 KS OF A TRBL HTB WS A MNXN FR HM A KRT ANT N HS H LNT ANT BFS WL IL B AKKNTT W0 HM IF I RTRN ANT T XL K HRT BT IL MK HM A FLSFRS TW STNS T M IF 0 YNK TS B A BT FR 0 OLT PK I S N RSN IN 0 L OF NTR BT I M SNP AT HM LT TM XP ANT 0R AN ENT EKST ', ' fare you well gentl gentlemen exeunt justic on bardolph lead the men awai exeunt all but falstaff a i return i will fetch off these justic i do see the bottom of justic shallow lord lord how subject we old men ar to thi vice of ly thi same starvd justic hath done noth but prate to me of the wild of hi youth and the feat he hath done about turnbul street and everi third word a lie duer paid to the hearer than the turk tribut i do rememb him at clement inn like a man made after supper of a cheesepar when a wa nake he wa for all the world like a forkd radish with a head fantast carv upon it with a knife a wa so forlorn that hi dimens to ani thick sight were invis a wa the veri geniu of famin yet lecher a a monkei and the whore calld him mandrak a came ever in the rearward of the fashion and sung those tune to the overscutchd huswif that he heard the carmen whistl and sware thei were hi fanci or hi goodnight and now i thi vice dagger becom a squir and talk a familiarli of john a gaunt a if he had been sworn brother to him and ill be sworn a neer saw him but onc in the tiltyard and then he burst hi head for crowd among the marshal men i saw it and told john a gaunt he beat hi own name for you might have thrust him and all hi apparel into an eelskin the case of a trebl hautboi wa a mansion for him a court and now ha he land and beev well ill be acquaint with him if i return and t shall go hard but ill make him a philosoph two stone to me if the young dace be a bait for the old pike i see no reason in the law of natur but i mai snap at him let time shape and there an end exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 1847, 346),
('henry4p2', 868748, 2200, 'xxx', 'Enter the ARCHBISHOP OF YORK, MOWBRAY, HASTINGS, and others\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP OF YRK MBR HSTNKS ANT O0RS ', ' enter the archbishop of york mowbrai hast and other ', 'b', 4, 1, 60, 9),
('henry4p2', 868749, 2201, 'scroop', 'What is this forest call''d\n', ' HT IS 0S FRST KLT ', ' what i thi forest calld ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 868750, 2202, 'hastings', '''Tis Gaultree Forest, an''t shall please your Grace.\n', ' TS KLTR FRST ANT XL PLS YR KRS ', ' ti gaultre forest ant shall pleas your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 8),
('henry4p2', 868751, 2203, 'scroop', 'Here stand, my lords, and send discoverers forth\n[p]To know the numbers of our enemies.\n', ' HR STNT M LRTS ANT SNT TSKFRRS FR0 T N 0 NMRS OF OR ENMS ', ' here stand my lord and send discover forth to know the number of our enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 15),
('henry4p2', 868752, 2205, 'hastings', 'We have sent forth already.\n', ' W HF SNT FR0 ALRT ', ' we have sent forth alreadi ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868753, 2206, 'scroop', '''Tis well done.\n[p]My friends and brethren in these great affairs,\n[p]I must acquaint you that I have receiv''d\n[p]New-dated letters from Northumberland;\n[p]Their cold intent, tenour, and substance, thus:\n[p]Here doth he wish his person, with such powers\n[p]As might hold sortance with his quality,\n[p]The which he could not levy; whereupon\n[p]He is retir''d, to ripe his growing fortunes,\n[p]To Scotland; and concludes in hearty prayers\n[p]That your attempts may overlive the hazard\n[p]And fearful meeting of their opposite.\n', ' TS WL TN M FRNTS ANT BR0RN IN 0S KRT AFRS I MST AKKNT Y 0T I HF RSFT NTTT LTRS FRM NR0MRLNT 0R KLT INTNT TNR ANT SBSTNS 0S HR T0 H WX HS PRSN W0 SX PWRS AS MFT HLT SRTNS W0 HS KLT 0 HX H KLT NT LF HRPN H IS RTRT T RP HS KRWNK FRTNS T SKTLNT ANT KNKLTS IN HRT PRYRS 0T YR ATMPTS M OFRLF 0 HSRT ANT FRFL MTNK OF 0R OPST ', ' ti well done my friend and brethren in these great affair i must acquaint you that i have receivd newdat letter from northumberland their cold intent tenour and substanc thu here doth he wish hi person with such power a might hold sortanc with hi qualiti the which he could not levi whereupon he i retird to ripe hi grow fortun to scotland and conclud in hearti prayer that your attempt mai overl the hazard and fear meet of their opposit ', 'b', 4, 1, 524, 81),
('henry4p2', 868754, 2218, 'mowbray', 'Thus do the hopes we have in him touch ground\n[p]And dash themselves to pieces.\n', ' 0S T 0 HPS W HF IN HM TX KRNT ANT TX 0MSLFS T PSS ', ' thu do the hope we have in him touch ground and dash themselv to piec ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 15),
('henry4p2', 868755, 2220, 'xxx', '    Enter A MESSENGER\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('henry4p2', 868756, 2221, 'hastings', 'Now, what news?\n', ' N HT NS ', ' now what new ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('henry4p2', 868757, 2222, 'messenger-h4p2', 'West of this forest, scarcely off a mile,\n[p]In goodly form comes on the enemy;\n[p]And, by the ground they hide, I judge their number\n[p]Upon or near the rate of thirty thousand.\n', ' WST OF 0S FRST SKRSL OF A ML IN KTL FRM KMS ON 0 ENM ANT B 0 KRNT 0 HT I JJ 0R NMR UPN OR NR 0 RT OF 0RT 0SNT ', ' west of thi forest scarc off a mile in goodli form come on the enemi and by the ground thei hide i judg their number upon or near the rate of thirti thousand ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 33),
('henry4p2', 868758, 2226, 'mowbray', 'The just proportion that we gave them out.\n[p]Let us sway on and face them in the field.\n', ' 0 JST PRPRXN 0T W KF 0M OT LT US SW ON ANT FS 0M IN 0 FLT ', ' the just proport that we gave them out let u swai on and face them in the field ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 18),
('henry4p2', 868759, 2228, 'xxx', '    Enter WESTMORELAND\n', ' ENTR WSTMRLNT ', ' enter westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 2),
('henry4p2', 868760, 2229, 'scroop', 'What well-appointed leader fronts us here?\n', ' HT WLPNTT LTR FRNTS US HR ', ' what wellappoint leader front u here ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 6),
('henry4p2', 868761, 2230, 'mowbray', 'I think it is my Lord of Westmoreland.\n', ' I 0NK IT IS M LRT OF WSTMRLNT ', ' i think it i my lord of westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 8),
('henry4p2', 868762, 2231, 'westmoreland', 'Health and fair greeting from our general,\n[p]The Prince, Lord John and Duke of Lancaster.\n', ' HL0 ANT FR KRTNK FRM OR JNRL 0 PRNS LRT JN ANT TK OF LNKSTR ', ' health and fair greet from our gener the princ lord john and duke of lancast ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 15),
('henry4p2', 868763, 2233, 'scroop', 'Say on, my Lord of Westmoreland, in peace,\n[p]What doth concern your coming.\n', ' S ON M LRT OF WSTMRLNT IN PS HT T0 KNSRN YR KMNK ', ' sai on my lord of westmoreland in peac what doth concern your come ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 13),
('henry4p2', 868764, 2235, 'westmoreland', 'Then, my lord,\n[p]Unto your Grace do I in chief address\n[p]The substance of my speech. If that rebellion\n[p]Came like itself, in base and abject routs,\n[p]Led on by bloody youth, guarded with rags,\n[p]And countenanc''d by boys and beggary-\n[p]I say, if damn''d commotion so appear''d\n[p]In his true, native, and most proper shape,\n[p]You, reverend father, and these noble lords,\n[p]Had not been here to dress the ugly form\n[p]Of base and bloody insurrection\n[p]With your fair honours. You, Lord Archbishop,\n[p]Whose see is by a civil peace maintain''d,\n[p]Whose beard the silver hand of peace hath touch''d,\n[p]Whose learning and good letters peace hath tutor''d,\n[p]Whose white investments figure innocence,\n[p]The dove, and very blessed spirit of peace-\n[p]Wherefore you do so ill translate yourself\n[p]Out of the speech of peace, that bears such grace,\n[p]Into the harsh and boist''rous tongue of war;\n[p]Turning your books to graves, your ink to blood,\n[p]Your pens to lances, and your tongue divine\n[p]To a loud trumpet and a point of war?\n', ' 0N M LRT UNT YR KRS T I IN XF ATRS 0 SBSTNS OF M SPX IF 0T RBLN KM LK ITSLF IN BS ANT ABJKT RTS LT ON B BLT Y0 KRTT W0 RKS ANT KNTNNKT B BS ANT BKR I S IF TMNT KMXN S APRT IN HS TR NTF ANT MST PRPR XP Y RFRNT F0R ANT 0S NBL LRTS HT NT BN HR T TRS 0 UKL FRM OF BS ANT BLT INSRKXN W0 YR FR HNRS Y LRT ARXBXP HS S IS B A SFL PS MNTNT HS BRT 0 SLFR HNT OF PS H0 TXT HS LRNNK ANT KT LTRS PS H0 TTRT HS HT INFSTMNTS FKR INSNS 0 TF ANT FR BLST SPRT OF PS HRFR Y T S IL TRNSLT YRSLF OT OF 0 SPX OF PS 0T BRS SX KRS INT 0 HRX ANT BSTRS TNK OF WR TRNNK YR BKS T KRFS YR INK T BLT YR PNS T LNSS ANT YR TNK TFN T A LT TRMPT ANT A PNT OF WR ', ' then my lord unto your grace do i in chief address the substanc of my speech if that rebellion came like itself in base and abject rout led on by bloodi youth guard with rag and countenancd by boi and beggari i sai if damnd commotion so appeard in hi true nativ and most proper shape you reverend father and these nobl lord had not been here to dress the ugli form of base and bloodi insurrect with your fair honour you lord archbishop whose see i by a civil peac maintaind whose beard the silver hand of peac hath touchd whose learn and good letter peac hath tutord whose white invest figur innoc the dove and veri bless spirit of peac wherefor you do so ill translat yourself out of the speech of peac that bear such grace into the harsh and boistrou tongu of war turn your book to grave your ink to blood your pen to lanc and your tongu divin to a loud trumpet and a point of war ', 'b', 4, 1, 1038, 173),
('henry4p2', 868765, 2258, 'scroop', 'Wherefore do I this? So the question stands.\n[p]Briefly to this end: we are all diseas''d\n[p]And with our surfeiting and wanton hours\n[p]Have brought ourselves into a burning fever,\n[p]And we must bleed for it; of which disease\n[p]Our late King, Richard, being infected, died.\n[p]But, my most noble Lord of Westmoreland,\n[p]I take not on me here as a physician;\n[p]Nor do I as an enemy to peace\n[p]Troop in the throngs of military men;\n[p]But rather show awhile like fearful war\n[p]To diet rank minds sick of happiness,\n[p]And purge th'' obstructions which begin to stop\n[p]Our very veins of life. Hear me more plainly.\n[p]I have in equal balance justly weigh''d\n[p]What wrongs our arms may do, what wrongs we suffer,\n[p]And find our griefs heavier than our offences.\n[p]We see which way the stream of time doth run\n[p]And are enforc''d from our most quiet there\n[p]By the rough torrent of occasion;\n[p]And have the summary of all our griefs,\n[p]When time shall serve, to show in articles;\n[p]Which long ere this we offer''d to the King,\n[p]And might by no suit gain our audience:\n[p]When we are wrong''d, and would unfold our griefs,\n[p]We are denied access unto his person,\n[p]Even by those men that most have done us wrong.\n[p]The dangers of the days but newly gone,\n[p]Whose memory is written on the earth\n[p]With yet appearing blood, and the examples\n[p]Of every minute''s instance, present now,\n[p]Hath put us in these ill-beseeming arms;\n[p]Not to break peace, or any branch of it,\n[p]But to establish here a peace indeed,\n[p]Concurring both in name and quality.\n', ' HRFR T I 0S S 0 KSXN STNTS BRFL T 0S ENT W AR AL TSST ANT W0 OR SRFTNK ANT WNTN HRS HF BRFT ORSLFS INT A BRNNK FFR ANT W MST BLT FR IT OF HX TSS OR LT KNK RXRT BNK INFKTT TT BT M MST NBL LRT OF WSTMRLNT I TK NT ON M HR AS A FSXN NR T I AS AN ENM T PS TRP IN 0 0RNKS OF MLTR MN BT R0R X AHL LK FRFL WR T TT RNK MNTS SK OF HPNS ANT PRJ 0 OBSTRKXNS HX BJN T STP OR FR FNS OF LF HR M MR PLNL I HF IN EKL BLNS JSTL WFT HT RNKS OR ARMS M T HT RNKS W SFR ANT FNT OR KRFS HFR 0N OR OFNSS W S HX W 0 STRM OF TM T0 RN ANT AR ENFRKT FRM OR MST KT 0R B 0 RF TRNT OF OKKXN ANT HF 0 SMR OF AL OR KRFS HN TM XL SRF T X IN ARTKLS HX LNK ER 0S W OFRT T 0 KNK ANT MFT B N ST KN OR ATNS HN W AR RNKT ANT WLT UNFLT OR KRFS W AR TNT AKSS UNT HS PRSN EFN B 0S MN 0T MST HF TN US RNK 0 TNJRS OF 0 TS BT NL KN HS MMR IS RTN ON 0 ER0 W0 YT APRNK BLT ANT 0 EKSMPLS OF EFR MNTS INSTNS PRSNT N H0 PT US IN 0S ILBSMNK ARMS NT T BRK PS OR AN BRNX OF IT BT T ESTBLX HR A PS INTT KNKRNK B0 IN NM ANT KLT ', ' wherefor do i thi so the question stand briefli to thi end we ar all diseasd and with our surfeit and wanton hour have brought ourselv into a burn fever and we must ble for it of which diseas our late king richard be infect di but my most nobl lord of westmoreland i take not on me here a a physician nor do i a an enemi to peac troop in the throng of militari men but rather show awhil like fear war to diet rank mind sick of happi and purg th obstruct which begin to stop our veri vein of life hear me more plainli i have in equal balanc justli weighd what wrong our arm mai do what wrong we suffer and find our grief heavier than our offenc we see which wai the stream of time doth run and ar enforcd from our most quiet there by the rough torrent of occasion and have the summari of all our grief when time shall serv to show in articl which long er thi we offerd to the king and might by no suit gain our audienc when we ar wrongd and would unfold our grief we ar deni access unto hi person even by those men that most have done u wrong the danger of the dai but newli gone whose memori i written on the earth with yet appear blood and the exampl of everi minut instanc present now hath put u in these illbeseem arm not to break peac or ani branch of it but to establish here a peac inde concur both in name and qualiti ', 'b', 4, 1, 1563, 273),
('henry4p2', 868766, 2293, 'westmoreland', 'When ever yet was your appeal denied;\n[p]Wherein have you been galled by the King;\n[p]What peer hath been suborn''d to grate on you\n[p]That you should seal this lawless bloody book\n[p]Of forg''d rebellion with a seal divine,\n[p]And consecrate commotion''s bitter edge?\n', ' HN EFR YT WS YR APL TNT HRN HF Y BN KLT B 0 KNK HT PR H0 BN SBRNT T KRT ON Y 0T Y XLT SL 0S LLS BLT BK OF FRKT RBLN W0 A SL TFN ANT KNSKRT KMXNS BTR EJ ', ' when ever yet wa your appeal deni wherein have you been gall by the king what peer hath been subornd to grate on you that you should seal thi lawless bloodi book of forgd rebellion with a seal divin and consecr commotion bitter edg ', 'b', 4, 1, 266, 44),
('henry4p2', 868767, 2299, 'scroop', 'My brother general, the commonwealth,\n[p]To brother horn an household cruelty,\n[p]I make my quarrel in particular.\n', ' M BR0R JNRL 0 KMNWL0 T BR0R HRN AN HSHLT KRLT I MK M KRL IN PRTKLR ', ' my brother gener the commonwealth to brother horn an household cruelti i make my quarrel in particular ', 'b', 4, 1, 115, 17),
('henry4p2', 868768, 2302, 'westmoreland', 'There is no need of any such redress;\n[p]Or if there were, it not belongs to you.\n', ' 0R IS N NT OF AN SX RTRS OR IF 0R WR IT NT BLNKS T Y ', ' there i no ne of ani such redress or if there were it not belong to you ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 17),
('henry4p2', 868769, 2304, 'mowbray', 'Why not to him in part, and to us all\n[p]That feel the bruises of the days before,\n[p]And suffer the condition of these times\n[p]To lay a heavy and unequal hand\n[p]Upon our honours?\n', ' H NT T HM IN PRT ANT T US AL 0T FL 0 BRSS OF 0 TS BFR ANT SFR 0 KNTXN OF 0S TMS T L A HF ANT UNKL HNT UPN OR HNRS ', ' why not to him in part and to u all that feel the bruis of the dai befor and suffer the condition of these time to lai a heavi and unequ hand upon our honour ', 'b', 4, 1, 182, 35),
('henry4p2', 868770, 2309, 'westmoreland', 'O my good Lord Mowbray,\n[p]Construe the times to their necessities,\n[p]And you shall say, indeed, it is the time,\n[p]And not the King, that doth you injuries.\n[p]Yet, for your part, it not appears to me,\n[p]Either from the King or in the present time,\n[p]That you should have an inch of any ground\n[p]To build a grief on. Were you not restor''d\n[p]To all the Duke of Norfolk''s signiories,\n[p]Your noble and right well-rememb''red father''s?\n', ' O M KT LRT MBR KNSTR 0 TMS T 0R NSSTS ANT Y XL S INTT IT IS 0 TM ANT NT 0 KNK 0T T0 Y INJRS YT FR YR PRT IT NT APRS T M E0R FRM 0 KNK OR IN 0 PRSNT TM 0T Y XLT HF AN INX OF AN KRNT T BLT A KRF ON WR Y NT RSTRT T AL 0 TK OF NRFLKS SKNRS YR NBL ANT RFT WLRMMRT F0RS ', ' o my good lord mowbrai constru the time to their necess and you shall sai inde it i the time and not the king that doth you injuri yet for your part it not appear to me either from the king or in the present time that you should have an inch of ani ground to build a grief on were you not restord to all the duke of norfolk signiori your nobl and right wellremembr father ', 'b', 4, 1, 438, 77),
('henry4p2', 868771, 2319, 'mowbray', 'What thing, in honour, had my father lost\n[p]That need to be reviv''d and breath''d in me?\n[p]The King that lov''d him, as the state stood then,\n[p]Was force perforce compell''d to banish him,\n[p]And then that Henry Bolingbroke and he,\n[p]Being mounted and both roused in their seats,\n[p]Their neighing coursers daring of the spur,\n[p]Their armed staves in charge, their beavers down,\n[p]Their eyes of fire sparkling through sights of steel,\n[p]And the loud trumpet blowing them together--\n[p]Then, then, when there was nothing could have stay''d\n[p]My father from the breast of Bolingbroke,\n[p]O, when the King did throw his warder down--\n[p]His own life hung upon the staff he threw--\n[p]Then threw he down himself, and all their lives\n[p]That by indictment and by dint of sword\n[p]Have since miscarried under Bolingbroke.\n', ' HT 0NK IN HNR HT M F0R LST 0T NT T B RFFT ANT BR0T IN M 0 KNK 0T LFT HM AS 0 STT STT 0N WS FRS PRFRS KMPLT T BNX HM ANT 0N 0T HNR BLNKBRK ANT H BNK MNTT ANT B0 RST IN 0R STS 0R NFNK KRSRS TRNK OF 0 SPR 0R ARMT STFS IN XRJ 0R BFRS TN 0R EYS OF FR SPRKLNK 0R SFTS OF STL ANT 0 LT TRMPT BLWNK 0M TJ0R 0N 0N HN 0R WS N0NK KLT HF STT M F0R FRM 0 BRST OF BLNKBRK O HN 0 KNK TT 0R HS WRTR TN HS ON LF HNK UPN 0 STF H 0R 0N 0R H TN HMSLF ANT AL 0R LFS 0T B INTKTMNT ANT B TNT OF SWRT HF SNS MSKRT UNTR BLNKBRK ', ' what thing in honour had my father lost that ne to be revivd and breathd in me the king that lovd him a the state stood then wa forc perforc compelld to banish him and then that henri bolingbrok and he be mount and both rous in their seat their neigh courser dare of the spur their arm stave in charg their beaver down their ey of fire sparkl through sight of steel and the loud trumpet blow them togeth then then when there wa noth could have stayd my father from the breast of bolingbrok o when the king did throw hi warder down hi own life hung upon the staff he threw then threw he down himself and all their live that by indict and by dint of sword have sinc miscarri under bolingbrok ', 'b', 4, 1, 820, 136),
('henry4p2', 868772, 2336, 'westmoreland', 'You speak, Lord Mowbray, now you know not what.\n[p]The Earl of Hereford was reputed then\n[p]In England the most valiant gentleman.\n[p]Who knows on whom fortune would then have smil''d?\n[p]But if your father had been victor there,\n[p]He ne''er had borne it out of Coventry;\n[p]For all the country, in a general voice,\n[p]Cried hate upon him; and all their prayers and love\n[p]Were set on Hereford, whom they doted on,\n[p]And bless''d and grac''d indeed more than the King.\n[p]But this is mere digression from my purpose.\n[p]Here come I from our princely general\n[p]To know your griefs; to tell you from his Grace\n[p]That he will give you audience; and wherein\n[p]It shall appear that your demands are just,\n[p]You shall enjoy them, everything set off\n[p]That might so much as think you enemies.\n', ' Y SPK LRT MBR N Y N NT HT 0 ERL OF HRFRT WS RPTT 0N IN ENKLNT 0 MST FLNT JNTLMN H NS ON HM FRTN WLT 0N HF SMLT BT IF YR F0R HT BN FKTR 0R H NR HT BRN IT OT OF KFNTR FR AL 0 KNTR IN A JNRL FS KRT HT UPN HM ANT AL 0R PRYRS ANT LF WR ST ON HRFRT HM 0 TTT ON ANT BLST ANT KRKT INTT MR 0N 0 KNK BT 0S IS MR TKRSN FRM M PRPS HR KM I FRM OR PRNSL JNRL T N YR KRFS T TL Y FRM HS KRS 0T H WL JF Y ATNS ANT HRN IT XL APR 0T YR TMNTS AR JST Y XL ENJ 0M EFR0NK ST OF 0T MFT S MX AS 0NK Y ENMS ', ' you speak lord mowbrai now you know not what the earl of hereford wa reput then in england the most valiant gentleman who know on whom fortun would then have smild but if your father had been victor there he neer had born it out of coventri for all the countri in a gener voic cri hate upon him and all their prayer and love were set on hereford whom thei dote on and blessd and gracd inde more than the king but thi i mere digress from my purpos here come i from our princ gener to know your grief to tell you from hi grace that he will give you audienc and wherein it shall appear that your demand ar just you shall enjoi them everyth set off that might so much a think you enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 790, 138),
('henry4p2', 868773, 2353, 'mowbray', 'But he hath forc''d us to compel this offer;\n[p]And it proceeds from policy, not love.\n', ' BT H H0 FRKT US T KMPL 0S OFR ANT IT PRSTS FRM PLS NT LF ', ' but he hath forcd u to compel thi offer and it proce from polici not love ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 16),
('henry4p2', 868774, 2355, 'westmoreland', 'Mowbray. you overween to take it so.\n[p]This offer comes from mercy, not from fear;\n[p]For, lo! within a ken our army lies-\n[p]Upon mine honour, all too confident\n[p]To give admittance to a thought of fear.\n[p]Our battle is more full of names than yours,\n[p]Our men more perfect in the use of arms,\n[p]Our armour all as strong, our cause the best;\n[p]Then reason will our hearts should be as good.\n[p]Say you not, then, our offer is compell''d.\n', ' MBR Y OFRWN T TK IT S 0S OFR KMS FRM MRS NT FRM FR FR L W0N A KN OR ARM LS UPN MN HNR AL T KNFTNT T JF ATMTNS T A 0T OF FR OR BTL IS MR FL OF NMS 0N YRS OR MN MR PRFKT IN 0 US OF ARMS OR ARMR AL AS STRNK OR KS 0 BST 0N RSN WL OR HRTS XLT B AS KT S Y NT 0N OR OFR IS KMPLT ', ' mowbrai you overween to take it so thi offer come from merci not from fear for lo within a ken our armi li upon mine honour all too confid to give admitt to a thought of fear our battl i more full of name than your our men more perfect in the us of arm our armour all a strong our caus the best then reason will our heart should be a good sai you not then our offer i compelld ', 'b', 4, 1, 444, 81),
('henry4p2', 868775, 2365, 'mowbray', 'Well, by my will we shall admit no parley.\n', ' WL B M WL W XL ATMT N PRL ', ' well by my will we shall admit no parlei ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('henry4p2', 868776, 2366, 'westmoreland', 'That argues but the shame of your offence:\n[p]A rotten case abides no handling.\n', ' 0T ARKS BT 0 XM OF YR OFNS A RTN KS ABTS N HNTLNK ', ' that argu but the shame of your offenc a rotten case abid no handl ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 14),
('henry4p2', 868777, 2368, 'hastings', 'Hath the Prince John a full commission,\n[p]In very ample virtue of his father,\n[p]To hear and absolutely to determine\n[p]Of what conditions we shall stand upon?\n', ' H0 0 PRNS JN A FL KMSN IN FR AMPL FRT OF HS F0R T HR ANT ABSLTL T TTRMN OF HT KNTXNS W XL STNT UPN ', ' hath the princ john a full commiss in veri ampl virtu of hi father to hear and absolut to determin of what condition we shall stand upon ', 'b', 4, 1, 161, 27),
('henry4p2', 868778, 2372, 'westmoreland', 'That is intended in the general''s name.\n[p]I muse you make so slight a question.\n', ' 0T IS INTNTT IN 0 JNRLS NM I MS Y MK S SLFT A KSXN ', ' that i intend in the gener name i muse you make so slight a question ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('henry4p2', 868779, 2374, 'scroop', 'Then take, my Lord of Westmoreland, this schedule,\n[p]For this contains our general grievances.\n[p]Each several article herein redress''d,\n[p]All members of our cause, both here and hence,\n[p]That are insinewed to this action,\n[p]Acquitted by a true substantial form,\n[p]And present execution of our wills\n[p]To us and to our purposes confin''d-\n[p]We come within our awful banks again,\n[p]And knit our powers to the arm of peace.\n', ' 0N TK M LRT OF WSTMRLNT 0S SKTL FR 0S KNTNS OR JNRL KRFNSS EX SFRL ARTKL HRN RTRST AL MMRS OF OR KS B0 HR ANT HNS 0T AR INSNWT T 0S AKXN AKKTT B A TR SBSTNXL FRM ANT PRSNT EKSKXN OF OR WLS T US ANT T OR PRPSS KNFNT W KM W0N OR AFL BNKS AKN ANT NT OR PWRS T 0 ARM OF PS ', ' then take my lord of westmoreland thi schedul for thi contain our gener grievanc each sever articl herein redressd all member of our caus both here and henc that ar insinew to thi action acquit by a true substanti form and present execut of our will to u and to our purpos confind we come within our aw bank again and knit our power to the arm of peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 429, 69),
('henry4p2', 868780, 2384, 'westmoreland', 'This will I show the general. Please you, lords,\n[p]In sight of both our battles we may meet;\n[p]And either end in peace--which God so frame!-\n[p]Or to the place of diff''rence call the swords\n[p]Which must decide it.\n', ' 0S WL I X 0 JNRL PLS Y LRTS IN SFT OF B0 OR BTLS W M MT ANT E0R ENT IN PS HX KT S FRM OR T 0 PLS OF TFRNS KL 0 SWRTS HX MST TST IT ', ' thi will i show the gener pleas you lord in sight of both our battl we mai meet and either end in peac which god so frame or to the place of diffrenc call the sword which must decid it ', 'b', 4, 1, 217, 40),
('henry4p2', 868781, 2389, 'scroop', 'My lord, we will do so.  Exit WESTMORELAND\n', ' M LRT W WL T S EKST WSTMRLNT ', ' my lord we will do so exit westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('henry4p2', 868782, 2390, 'mowbray', 'There is a thing within my bosom tells me\n[p]That no conditions of our peace can stand.\n', ' 0R IS A 0NK W0N M BSM TLS M 0T N KNTXNS OF OR PS KN STNT ', ' there i a thing within my bosom tell me that no condition of our peac can stand ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 17),
('henry4p2', 868783, 2392, 'hastings', 'Fear you not that: if we can make our peace\n[p]Upon such large terms and so absolute\n[p]As our conditions shall consist upon,\n[p]Our peace shall stand as firm as rocky mountains.\n', ' FR Y NT 0T IF W KN MK OR PS UPN SX LRJ TRMS ANT S ABSLT AS OR KNTXNS XL KNSST UPN OR PS XL STNT AS FRM AS RK MNTNS ', ' fear you not that if we can make our peac upon such larg term and so absolut a our condition shall consist upon our peac shall stand a firm a rocki mountain ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 32),
('henry4p2', 868784, 2396, 'mowbray', 'Yea, but our valuation shall be such\n[p]That every slight and false-derived cause,\n[p]Yea, every idle, nice, and wanton reason,\n[p]Shall to the King taste of this action;\n[p]That, were our royal faiths martyrs in love,\n[p]We shall be winnow''d with so rough a wind\n[p]That even our corn shall seem as light as chaff,\n[p]And good from bad find no partition.\n', ' Y BT OR FLXN XL B SX 0T EFR SLFT ANT FLSTRFT KS Y EFR ITL NS ANT WNTN RSN XL T 0 KNK TST OF 0S AKXN 0T WR OR RYL F0S MRTRS IN LF W XL B WNT W0 S RF A WNT 0T EFN OR KRN XL SM AS LFT AS XF ANT KT FRM BT FNT N PRTXN ', ' yea but our valuat shall be such that everi slight and falsederiv caus yea everi idl nice and wanton reason shall to the king tast of thi action that were our royal faith martyr in love we shall be winnowd with so rough a wind that even our corn shall seem a light a chaff and good from bad find no partition ', 'b', 4, 1, 356, 62),
('henry4p2', 868785, 2404, 'scroop', 'No, no, my lord. Note this: the King is weary\n[p]Of dainty and such picking grievances;\n[p]For he hath found to end one doubt by death\n[p]Revives two greater in the heirs of life;\n[p]And therefore will he wipe his tables clean,\n[p]And keep no tell-tale to his memory\n[p]That may repeat and history his los\n[p]To new remembrance. For full well he knows\n[p]He cannot so precisely weed this land\n[p]As his misdoubts present occasion:\n[p]His foes are so enrooted with his friends\n[p]That, plucking to unfix an enemy,\n[p]He doth unfasten so and shake a friend.\n[p]So that this land, like an offensive wife\n[p]That hath enrag''d him on to offer strokes,\n[p]As he is striking, holds his infant up,\n[p]And hangs resolv''d correction in the arm\n[p]That was uprear''d to execution.\n', ' N N M LRT NT 0S 0 KNK IS WR OF TNT ANT SX PKNK KRFNSS FR H H0 FNT T ENT ON TBT B T0 RFFS TW KRTR IN 0 HRS OF LF ANT 0RFR WL H WP HS TBLS KLN ANT KP N TLTL T HS MMR 0T M RPT ANT HSTR HS LS T N RMMRNS FR FL WL H NS H KNT S PRSSL WT 0S LNT AS HS MSTBTS PRSNT OKKXN HS FS AR S ENRTT W0 HS FRNTS 0T PLKNK T UNFKS AN ENM H T0 UNFSTN S ANT XK A FRNT S 0T 0S LNT LK AN OFNSF WF 0T H0 ENRKT HM ON T OFR STRKS AS H IS STRKNK HLTS HS INFNT UP ANT HNKS RSLFT KRKXN IN 0 ARM 0T WS UPRRT T EKSKXN ', ' no no my lord note thi the king i weari of dainti and such pick grievanc for he hath found to end on doubt by death reviv two greater in the heir of life and therefor will he wipe hi tabl clean and keep no telltal to hi memori that mai repeat and histori hi lo to new remembr for full well he know he cannot so precis we thi land a hi misdoubt present occasion hi foe ar so enroot with hi friend that pluck to unfix an enemi he doth unfasten so and shake a friend so that thi land like an offens wife that hath enragd him on to offer stroke a he i strike hold hi infant up and hang resolvd correct in the arm that wa upreard to execut ', 'b', 4, 1, 769, 134),
('henry4p2', 868786, 2422, 'hastings', 'Besides, the King hath wasted all his rods\n[p]On late offenders, that he now doth lack\n[p]The very instruments of chastisement;\n[p]So that his power, like to a fangless lion,\n[p]May offer, but not hold.\n', ' BSTS 0 KNK H0 WSTT AL HS RTS ON LT OFNTRS 0T H N T0 LK 0 FR INSTRMNTS OF XSTSMNT S 0T HS PWR LK T A FNKLS LN M OFR BT NT HLT ', ' besid the king hath wast all hi rod on late offend that he now doth lack the veri instrum of chastis so that hi power like to a fangless lion mai offer but not hold ', 'b', 4, 1, 203, 35),
('henry4p2', 868787, 2427, 'scroop', '''Tis very true;\n[p]And therefore be assur''d, my good Lord Marshal,\n[p]If we do now make our atonement well,\n[p]Our peace will, like a broken limb united,\n[p]Grow stronger for the breaking.\n', ' TS FR TR ANT 0RFR B ASRT M KT LRT MRXL IF W T N MK OR ATNMNT WL OR PS WL LK A BRKN LM UNTT KR STRNJR FR 0 BRKNK ', ' ti veri true and therefor be assurd my good lord marshal if we do now make our aton well our peac will like a broken limb unit grow stronger for the break ', 'b', 4, 1, 189, 32),
('henry4p2', 868788, 2432, 'mowbray', 'Be it so.\n[p]Here is return''d my Lord of Westmoreland.\n', ' B IT S HR IS RTRNT M LRT OF WSTMRLNT ', ' be it so here i returnd my lord of westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 10),
('henry4p2', 868789, 2434, 'xxx', '    Re-enter WESTMORELAND\n', ' RNTR WSTMRLNT ', ' reenter westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 2),
('henry4p2', 868790, 2435, 'westmoreland', 'The Prince is here at hand. Pleaseth your\n[p]To meet his Grace just distance ''tween our armies?\n', ' 0 PRNS IS HR AT HNT PLS0 YR T MT HS KRS JST TSTNS TWN OR ARMS ', ' the princ i here at hand pleaseth your to meet hi grace just distanc tween our armi ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 17),
('henry4p2', 868791, 2438, 'mowbray', 'Your Grace of York, in God''s name then, set forward.\n', ' YR KRS OF YRK IN KTS NM 0N ST FRWRT ', ' your grace of york in god name then set forward ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 10),
('henry4p2', 868792, 2439, 'scroop', 'Before, and greet his Grace. My lord, we come.\n', ' BFR ANT KRT HS KRS M LRT W KM ', ' befor and greet hi grace my lord we come ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('henry4p2', 868793, 2440, 'xxx', '            Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 1),
('henry4p2', 868794, 2441, 'xxx', 'Enter, from one side, MOWBRAY, attended; afterwards, the ARCHBISHOP, HASTINGS, and others; from the other side, PRINCE JOHN of LANCASTER, WESTMORELAND, OFFICERS, and others\n', ' ENTR FRM ON ST MBR ATNTT AFTRWRTS 0 ARXBXP HSTNKS ANT O0RS FRM 0 O0R ST PRNS JN OF LNKSTR WSTMRLNT OFSRS ANT O0RS ', ' enter from on side mowbrai attend afterward the archbishop hast and other from the other side princ john of lancast westmoreland offic and other ', 'b', 4, 2, 173, 24),
('henry4p2', 868795, 2442, 'princejohn', 'You are well encount''red here, my cousin Mowbray.\n[p]Good day to you, gentle Lord Archbishop;\n[p]And so to you, Lord Hastings, and to all.\n[p]My Lord of York, it better show''d with you\n[p]When that your flock, assembled by the bell,\n[p]Encircled you to hear with reverence\n[p]Your exposition on the holy text\n[p]Than now to see you here an iron man,\n[p]Cheering a rout of rebels with your drum,\n[p]Turning the word to sword, and life to death.\n[p]That man that sits within a monarch''s heart\n[p]And ripens in the sunshine of his favour,\n[p]Would he abuse the countenance of the king,\n[p]Alack, what mischiefs might he set abroach\n[p]In shadow of such greatness! With you, Lord Bishop,\n[p]It is even so. Who hath not heard it spoken\n[p]How deep you were within the books of God?\n[p]To us the speaker in His parliament,\n[p]To us th'' imagin''d voice of God himself,\n[p]The very opener and intelligencer\n[p]Between the grace, the sanctities of heaven,\n[p]And our dull workings. O, who shall believe\n[p]But you misuse the reverence of your place,\n[p]Employ the countenance and grace of heav''n\n[p]As a false favourite doth his prince''s name,\n[p]In deeds dishonourable? You have ta''en up,\n[p]Under the counterfeited zeal of God,\n[p]The subjects of His substitute, my father,\n[p]And both against the peace of heaven and him\n[p]Have here up-swarm''d them.\n', ' Y AR WL ENKNTRT HR M KSN MBR KT T T Y JNTL LRT ARXBXP ANT S T Y LRT HSTNKS ANT T AL M LRT OF YRK IT BTR XT W0 Y HN 0T YR FLK ASMLT B 0 BL ENSRKLT Y T HR W0 RFRNS YR EKSPSXN ON 0 HL TKST 0N N T S Y HR AN IRN MN XRNK A RT OF RBLS W0 YR TRM TRNNK 0 WRT T SWRT ANT LF T T0 0T MN 0T STS W0N A MNRXS HRT ANT RPNS IN 0 SNXN OF HS FFR WLT H ABS 0 KNTNNS OF 0 KNK ALK HT MSKFS MFT H ST ABRX IN XT OF SX KRTNS W0 Y LRT BXP IT IS EFN S H H0 NT HRT IT SPKN H TP Y WR W0N 0 BKS OF KT T US 0 SPKR IN HS PRLMNT T US 0 IMJNT FS OF KT HMSLF 0 FR OPNR ANT INTLJNSR BTWN 0 KRS 0 SNKTTS OF HFN ANT OR TL WRKNKS O H XL BLF BT Y MSS 0 RFRNS OF YR PLS EMPL 0 KNTNNS ANT KRS OF HFN AS A FLS FFRT T0 HS PRNSS NM IN TTS TXNRBL Y HF TN UP UNTR 0 KNTRFTT SL OF KT 0 SBJKTS OF HS SBSTTT M F0R ANT B0 AKNST 0 PS OF HFN ANT HM HF HR UPSWRMT 0M ', ' you ar well encountr here my cousin mowbrai good dai to you gentl lord archbishop and so to you lord hast and to all my lord of york it better showd with you when that your flock assembl by the bell encircl you to hear with rever your exposit on the holi text than now to see you here an iron man cheer a rout of rebel with your drum turn the word to sword and life to death that man that sit within a monarch heart and ripen in the sunshin of hi favour would he abus the counten of the king alack what mischief might he set abroach in shadow of such great with you lord bishop it i even so who hath not heard it spoken how deep you were within the book of god to u the speaker in hi parliam to u th imagind voic of god himself the veri open and intelligenc between the grace the sanctiti of heaven and our dull work o who shall believ but you misus the rever of your place emploi the counten and grace of heavn a a fals favourit doth hi princ name in de dishonour you have taen up under the counterfeit zeal of god the subject of hi substitut my father and both against the peac of heaven and him have here upswarmd them ', 'b', 4, 2, 1344, 229),
('henry4p2', 868796, 2472, 'scroop', 'Good my Lord of Lancaster,\n[p]I am not here against your father''s peace;\n[p]But, as I told my Lord of Westmoreland,\n[p]The time misord''red doth, in common sense,\n[p]Crowd us and crush us to this monstrous form\n[p]To hold our safety up. I sent your Grace\n[p]The parcels and particulars of our grief,\n[p]The which hath been with scorn shov''d from the court,\n[p]Whereon this hydra son of war is born;\n[p]Whose dangerous eyes may well be charm''d asleep\n[p]With grant of our most just and right desires;\n[p]And true obedience, of this madness cur''d,\n[p]Stoop tamely to the foot of majesty.\n', ' KT M LRT OF LNKSTR I AM NT HR AKNST YR F0RS PS BT AS I TLT M LRT OF WSTMRLNT 0 TM MSRTRT T0 IN KMN SNS KRT US ANT KRX US T 0S MNSTRS FRM T HLT OR SFT UP I SNT YR KRS 0 PRSLS ANT PRTKLRS OF OR KRF 0 HX H0 BN W0 SKRN XFT FRM 0 KRT HRN 0S TR SN OF WR IS BRN HS TNJRS EYS M WL B XRMT ASLP W0 KRNT OF OR MST JST ANT RFT TSRS ANT TR OBTNS OF 0S MTNS KRT STP TML T 0 FT OF MJST ', ' good my lord of lancast i am not here against your father peac but a i told my lord of westmoreland the time misordr doth in common sens crowd u and crush u to thi monstrou form to hold our safeti up i sent your grace the parcel and particular of our grief the which hath been with scorn shovd from the court whereon thi hydra son of war i born whose danger ey mai well be charmd asleep with grant of our most just and right desir and true obedi of thi mad curd stoop tame to the foot of majesti ', 'b', 4, 2, 585, 102),
('henry4p2', 868797, 2485, 'mowbray', 'If not, we ready are to try our fortunes\n[p]To the last man.\n', ' IF NT W RT AR T TR OR FRTNS T 0 LST MN ', ' if not we readi ar to try our fortun to the last man ', 'b', 4, 2, 61, 13),
('henry4p2', 868798, 2487, 'hastings', 'And though we here fall down,\n[p]We have supplies to second our attempt.\n[p]If they miscarry, theirs shall second them;\n[p]And so success of mischief shall be born,\n[p]And heir from heir shall hold this quarrel up\n[p]Whiles England shall have generation.\n', ' ANT 0 W HR FL TN W HF SPLS T SKNT OR ATMPT IF 0 MSKR 0RS XL SKNT 0M ANT S SKSS OF MSKF XL B BRN ANT HR FRM HR XL HLT 0S KRL UP HLS ENKLNT XL HF JNRXN ', ' and though we here fall down we have suppli to second our attempt if thei miscarri their shall second them and so success of mischief shall be born and heir from heir shall hold thi quarrel up while england shall have gener ', 'b', 4, 2, 255, 42),
('henry4p2', 868799, 2493, 'princejohn', 'YOU are too shallow, Hastings, much to shallow,\n[p]To sound the bottom of the after-times.\n', ' Y AR T XL HSTNKS MX T XL T SNT 0 BTM OF 0 AFTRTMS ', ' you ar too shallow hast much to shallow to sound the bottom of the aftertim ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 15),
('henry4p2', 868800, 2495, 'westmoreland', 'Pleaseth your Grace to answer them directly\n[p]How far forth you do like their articles.\n', ' PLS0 YR KRS T ANSWR 0M TRKTL H FR FR0 Y T LK 0R ARTKLS ', ' pleaseth your grace to answer them directli how far forth you do like their articl ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 15),
('henry4p2', 868801, 2497, 'princejohn', 'I like them all and do allow them well;\n[p]And swear here, by the honour of my blood,\n[p]My father''s purposes have been mistook;\n[p]And some about him have too lavishly\n[p]Wrested his meaning and authority.\n[p]My lord, these griefs shall be with speed redress''d;\n[p]Upon my soul, they shall. If this may please you,\n[p]Discharge your powers unto their several counties,\n[p]As we will ours; and here, between the armies,\n[p]Let''s drink together friendly and embrace,\n[p]That all their eyes may bear those tokens home\n[p]Of our restored love and amity.\n', ' I LK 0M AL ANT T AL 0M WL ANT SWR HR B 0 HNR OF M BLT M F0RS PRPSS HF BN MSTK ANT SM ABT HM HF T LFXL RSTT HS MNNK ANT A0RT M LRT 0S KRFS XL B W0 SPT RTRST UPN M SL 0 XL IF 0S M PLS Y TSKRJ YR PWRS UNT 0R SFRL KNTS AS W WL ORS ANT HR BTWN 0 ARMS LTS TRNK TJ0R FRNTL ANT EMRS 0T AL 0R EYS M BR 0S TKNS HM OF OR RSTRT LF ANT AMT ', ' i like them all and do allow them well and swear here by the honour of my blood my father purpos have been mistook and some about him have too lavishli wrest hi mean and author my lord these grief shall be with spe redressd upon my soul thei shall if thi mai pleas you discharg your power unto their sever counti a we will our and here between the armi let drink togeth friendli and embrac that all their ey mai bear those token home of our restor love and amiti ', 'b', 4, 2, 551, 92),
('henry4p2', 868802, 2509, 'scroop', 'I take your princely word for these redresses.\n', ' I TK YR PRNSL WRT FR 0S RTRSS ', ' i take your princ word for these redress ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 8),
('henry4p2', 868803, 2510, 'princejohn', 'I give it you, and will maintain my word;\n[p]And thereupon I drink unto your Grace.\n', ' I JF IT Y ANT WL MNTN M WRT ANT 0RPN I TRNK UNT YR KRS ', ' i give it you and will maintain my word and thereupon i drink unto your grace ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 16),
('henry4p2', 868804, 2512, 'hastings', 'Go, Captain, and deliver to the army\n[p]This news of peace. Let them have pay, and part.\n[p]I know it will please them. Hie thee, Captain.\n', ' K KPTN ANT TLFR T 0 ARM 0S NS OF PS LT 0M HF P ANT PRT I N IT WL PLS 0M H 0 KPTN ', ' go captain and deliv to the armi thi new of peac let them have pai and part i know it will pleas them hie thee captain ', 'b', 4, 2, 139, 26),
('henry4p2', 868805, 2515, 'xxx', '           Exit Officer\n', ' EKST OFSR ', ' exit offic ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 2),
('henry4p2', 868806, 2516, 'scroop', 'To you, my noble Lord of Westmoreland.\n', ' T Y M NBL LRT OF WSTMRLNT ', ' to you my nobl lord of westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 2, 39, 7),
('henry4p2', 868807, 2517, 'westmoreland', 'I pledge your Grace; and if you knew what pains\n[p]I have bestow''d to breed this present peace,\n[p]You would drink freely; but my love to ye\n[p]Shall show itself more openly hereafter.\n', ' I PLJ YR KRS ANT IF Y N HT PNS I HF BSTT T BRT 0S PRSNT PS Y WLT TRNK FRL BT M LF T Y XL X ITSLF MR OPNL HRFTR ', ' i pledg your grace and if you knew what pain i have bestowd to bre thi present peac you would drink freeli but my love to ye shall show itself more openli hereaft ', 'b', 4, 2, 185, 33),
('henry4p2', 868808, 2521, 'scroop', 'I do not doubt you.\n', ' I T NT TBT Y ', ' i do not doubt you ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 5),
('henry4p2', 868809, 2522, 'westmoreland', 'I am glad of it.\n[p]Health to my lord and gentle cousin, Mowbray.\n', ' I AM KLT OF IT HL0 T M LRT ANT JNTL KSN MBR ', ' i am glad of it health to my lord and gentl cousin mowbrai ', 'b', 4, 2, 66, 13),
('henry4p2', 868810, 2524, 'mowbray', 'You wish me health in very happy season,\n[p]For I am on the sudden something ill.\n', ' Y WX M HL0 IN FR HP SSN FR I AM ON 0 STN SM0NK IL ', ' you wish me health in veri happi season for i am on the sudden someth ill ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 16),
('henry4p2', 868811, 2526, 'scroop', 'Against ill chances men are ever merry;\n[p]But heaviness foreruns the good event.\n', ' AKNST IL XNSS MN AR EFR MR BT HFNS FRRNS 0 KT EFNT ', ' against ill chanc men ar ever merri but heavi forerun the good event ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 13),
('henry4p2', 868812, 2528, 'westmoreland', 'Therefore be merry, coz; since sudden sorrow\n[p]Serves to say thus, ''Some good thing comes to-morrow.''\n', ' 0RFR B MR KS SNS STN SR SRFS T S 0S SM KT 0NK KMS TMR ', ' therefor be merri coz sinc sudden sorrow serv to sai thu some good thing come tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 103, 16),
('henry4p2', 868813, 2530, 'scroop', 'Believe me, I am passing light in spirit.\n', ' BLF M I AM PSNK LFT IN SPRT ', ' believ me i am pass light in spirit ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 8),
('henry4p2', 868814, 2531, 'mowbray', 'So much the worse, if your own rule be true.\n', ' S MX 0 WRS IF YR ON RL B TR ', ' so much the wors if your own rule be true ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 10),
('henry4p2', 868815, 2532, 'xxx', '          [Shouts within]\n', ' XTS W0N ', ' shout within ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 2),
('henry4p2', 868816, 2533, 'princejohn', 'The word of peace is rend''red. Hark, how they\n', ' 0 WRT OF PS IS RNTRT HRK H 0 ', ' the word of peac i rendr hark how thei ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 868817, 2535, 'mowbray', 'This had been cheerful after victory.\n', ' 0S HT BN XRFL AFTR FKTR ', ' thi had been cheer after victori ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 868818, 2536, 'scroop', 'A peace is of the nature of a conquest;\n[p]For then both parties nobly are subdu''d,\n[p]And neither party loser.\n', ' A PS IS OF 0 NTR OF A KNKST FR 0N B0 PRTS NBL AR SBTT ANT N0R PRT LSR ', ' a peac i of the natur of a conquest for then both parti nobli ar subdud and neither parti loser ', 'b', 4, 2, 112, 20),
('henry4p2', 868819, 2539, 'princejohn', 'Go, my lord,\n[p]And let our army be discharged too.\n[p][Exit WESTMORELAND]\n[p]And, good my lord, so please you let our trains\n[p]March by us, that we may peruse the men\n[p]We should have cop''d withal.\n', ' K M LRT ANT LT OR ARM B TSKRJT T EKST WSTMRLNT ANT KT M LRT S PLS Y LT OR TRNS MRX B US 0T W M PRS 0 MN W XLT HF KPT W0L ', ' go my lord and let our armi be discharg too exit westmoreland and good my lord so pleas you let our train march by u that we mai perus the men we should have copd withal ', 'b', 4, 2, 201, 36),
('henry4p2', 868820, 2545, 'scroop', 'Go, good Lord Hastings,\n[p]And, ere they be dismiss''d, let them march by.\n', ' K KT LRT HSTNKS ANT ER 0 B TSMST LT 0M MRX B ', ' go good lord hast and er thei be dismissd let them march by ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 13),
('henry4p2', 868821, 2547, 'xxx', '           Exit HASTINGS\n', ' EKST HSTNKS ', ' exit hast ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 2),
('henry4p2', 868822, 2548, 'princejohn', 'I trust, lords, we shall lie to-night together.\n[p][Re-enter WESTMORELAND]\n[p]Now, cousin, wherefore stands our army still?\n', ' I TRST LRTS W XL L TNFT TJ0R RNTR WSTMRLNT N KSN HRFR STNTS OR ARM STL ', ' i trust lord we shall lie tonight togeth reenter westmoreland now cousin wherefor stand our armi still ', 'b', 4, 2, 124, 17),
('henry4p2', 868823, 2551, 'westmoreland', 'The leaders, having charge from you to stand,\n[p]Will not go off until they hear you speak.\n', ' 0 LTRS HFNK XRJ FRM Y T STNT WL NT K OF UNTL 0 HR Y SPK ', ' the leader have charg from you to stand will not go off until thei hear you speak ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 17),
('henry4p2', 868824, 2553, 'princejohn', 'They know their duties.\n', ' 0 N 0R TTS ', ' thei know their duti ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('henry4p2', 868825, 2554, 'xxx', '    Re-enter HASTINGS\n', ' RNTR HSTNKS ', ' reenter hast ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 2),
('henry4p2', 868826, 2555, 'hastings', 'My lord, our army is dispers''d already.\n[p]Like youthful steers unyok''d, they take their courses\n[p]East, west, north, south; or like a school broke up,\n[p]Each hurries toward his home and sporting-place.\n', ' M LRT OR ARM IS TSPRST ALRT LK Y0FL STRS UNYKT 0 TK 0R KRSS EST WST NR0 S0 OR LK A SKL BRK UP EX HRS TWRT HS HM ANT SPRTNKPLS ', ' my lord our armi i dispersd alreadi like youth steer unyokd thei take their cours east west north south or like a school broke up each hurri toward hi home and sportingplac ', 'b', 4, 2, 205, 32),
('henry4p2', 868827, 2559, 'westmoreland', 'Good tidings, my Lord Hastings; for the which\n[p]I do arrest thee, traitor, of high treason;\n[p]And you, Lord Archbishop, and you, Lord Mowbray,\n[p]Of capital treason I attach you both.\n', ' KT TTNKS M LRT HSTNKS FR 0 HX I T ARST 0 TRTR OF HF TRSN ANT Y LRT ARXBXP ANT Y LRT MBR OF KPTL TRSN I ATX Y B0 ', ' good tide my lord hast for the which i do arrest thee traitor of high treason and you lord archbishop and you lord mowbrai of capit treason i attach you both ', 'b', 4, 2, 186, 31),
('henry4p2', 868828, 2563, 'mowbray', 'Is this proceeding just and honourable?\n', ' IS 0S PRSTNK JST ANT HNRBL ', ' i thi proceed just and honour ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 6),
('henry4p2', 868829, 2564, 'westmoreland', 'Is your assembly so?\n', ' IS YR ASML S ', ' i your assembli so ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('henry4p2', 868830, 2565, 'scroop', 'Will you thus break your faith?\n', ' WL Y 0S BRK YR F0 ', ' will you thu break your faith ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('henry4p2', 868831, 2566, 'princejohn', 'I pawn''d thee none:\n[p]I promis''d you redress of these same grievances\n[p]Whereof you did complain; which, by mine honour,\n[p]I will perform with a most Christian care.\n[p]But for you, rebels--look to taste the due\n[p]Meet for rebellion and such acts as yours.\n[p]Most shallowly did you these arms commence,\n[p]Fondly brought here, and foolishly sent hence.\n[p]Strike up our drums, pursue the scatt''red stray.\n[p]God, and not we, hath safely fought to-day.\n[p]Some guard these traitors to the block of death,\n[p]Treason''s true bed and yielder-up of breath.  Exeunt\n', ' I PNT 0 NN I PRMST Y RTRS OF 0S SM KRFNSS HRF Y TT KMPLN HX B MN HNR I WL PRFRM W0 A MST KRSXN KR BT FR Y RBLS LK T TST 0 T MT FR RBLN ANT SX AKTS AS YRS MST XLL TT Y 0S ARMS KMNS FNTL BRFT HR ANT FLXL SNT HNS STRK UP OR TRMS PRS 0 SKTRT STR KT ANT NT W H0 SFL FFT TT SM KRT 0S TRTRS T 0 BLK OF T0 TRSNS TR BT ANT YLTRP OF BR0 EKSNT ', ' i pawnd thee none i promisd you redress of these same grievanc whereof you did complain which by mine honour i will perform with a most christian care but for you rebel look to tast the due meet for rebellion and such act a your most shallowli did you these arm commenc fondli brought here and foolishli sent henc strike up our drum pursu the scattr strai god and not we hath safe fought todai some guard these traitor to the block of death treason true bed and yielderup of breath exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 565, 92),
('henry4p2', 868832, 2578, 'xxx', 'Alarum; excursions. Enter FALSTAFF and COLVILLE, meeting\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR FLSTF ANT KLFL MTNK ', ' alarum excurs enter falstaff and colvil meet ', 'b', 4, 3, 57, 7),
('henry4p2', 868833, 2579, 'falstaff', 'What''s your name, sir? Of what condition are you, and\n[p]what place, I pray?\n', ' HTS YR NM SR OF HT KNTXN AR Y ANT HT PLS I PR ', ' what your name sir of what condition ar you and what place i prai ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 14),
('henry4p2', 868834, 2582, 'colville', 'I am a knight sir; and my name is Colville of the\n', ' I AM A NFT SR ANT M NM IS KLFL OF 0 ', ' i am a knight sir and my name i colvil of the ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 12),
('henry4p2', 868835, 2584, 'falstaff', 'Well then, Colville is your name, a knight is your\n[p]degree, and your place the Dale. Colville shall still be your\n[p]name, a traitor your degree, and the dungeon your place--a\n[p]deep enough; so shall you be still Colville of the Dale.\n', ' WL 0N KLFL IS YR NM A NFT IS YR TKR ANT YR PLS 0 TL KLFL XL STL B YR NM A TRTR YR TKR ANT 0 TNJN YR PLS A TP ENF S XL Y B STL KLFL OF 0 TL ', ' well then colvil i your name a knight i your degre and your place the dale colvil shall still be your name a traitor your degre and the dungeon your place a deep enough so shall you be still colvil of the dale ', 'b', 4, 3, 238, 43),
('henry4p2', 868836, 2589, 'colville', 'Are not you Sir John Falstaff?\n', ' AR NT Y SR JN FLSTF ', ' ar not you sir john falstaff ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 6),
('henry4p2', 868837, 2590, 'falstaff', 'As good a man as he, sir, whoe''er I am. Do you yield,\n[p]sir, or shall I sweat for you? If I do sweat, they are the\n[p]of thy lovers, and they weep for thy death; therefore rouse\n[p]fear and trembling, and do observance to my mercy.\n', ' AS KT A MN AS H SR HR I AM T Y YLT SR OR XL I SWT FR Y IF I T SWT 0 AR 0 OF 0 LFRS ANT 0 WP FR 0 T0 0RFR RS FR ANT TRMLNK ANT T OBSRFNS T M MRS ', ' a good a man a he sir whoeer i am do you yield sir or shall i sweat for you if i do sweat thei ar the of thy lover and thei weep for thy death therefor rous fear and trembl and do observ to my merci ', 'b', 4, 3, 233, 47),
('henry4p2', 868838, 2596, 'colville', 'I think you are Sir John Falstaff, and in that\n[p]yield me.\n', ' I 0NK Y AR SR JN FLSTF ANT IN 0T YLT M ', ' i think you ar sir john falstaff and in that yield me ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 12),
('henry4p2', 868839, 2599, 'falstaff', 'I have a whole school of tongues in this belly of\n[p]and not a tongue of them all speaks any other word but my\n[p]An I had but a belly of any indifferency, I were simply the\n[p]active fellow in Europe. My womb, my womb, my womb undoes me.\n[p]Here comes our general.\n', ' I HF A HL SKL OF TNKS IN 0S BL OF ANT NT A TNK OF 0M AL SPKS AN O0R WRT BT M AN I HT BT A BL OF AN INTFRNS I WR SMPL 0 AKTF FL IN ERP M WM M WM M WM UNTS M HR KMS OR JNRL ', ' i have a whole school of tongu in thi belli of and not a tongu of them all speak ani other word but my an i had but a belli of ani indiffer i were simpli the activ fellow in europ my womb my womb my womb undo me here come our gener ', 'b', 4, 3, 266, 53),
('henry4p2', 868840, 2607, 'xxx', ' Enter PRINCE JOHN OF LANCASTER, WESTMORELAND, BLUNT, and others\n', ' ENTR PRNS JN OF LNKSTR WSTMRLNT BLNT ANT O0RS ', ' enter princ john of lancast westmoreland blunt and other ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 9),
('henry4p2', 868841, 2608, 'princejohn', 'The heat is past; follow no further now.\n[p]Call in the powers, good cousin Westmoreland.\n[p][Exit WESTMORELAND]\n[p]Now, Falstaff, where have you been all this while?\n[p]When everything is ended, then you come.\n[p]These tardy tricks of yours will, on my life,\n[p]One time or other break some gallows'' back.\n', ' 0 HT IS PST FL N FR0R N KL IN 0 PWRS KT KSN WSTMRLNT EKST WSTMRLNT N FLSTF HR HF Y BN AL 0S HL HN EFR0NK IS ENTT 0N Y KM 0S TRT TRKS OF YRS WL ON M LF ON TM OR O0R BRK SM KLS BK ', ' the heat i past follow no further now call in the power good cousin westmoreland exit westmoreland now falstaff where have you been all thi while when everyth i end then you come these tardi trick of your will on my life on time or other break some gallow back ', 'b', 4, 3, 307, 50),
('henry4p2', 868842, 2615, 'falstaff', 'I would be sorry, my lord, but it should be thus: I\n[p]knew yet but rebuke and check was the reward of valour. Do\n[p]think me a swallow, an arrow, or a bullet? Have I, in my poor\n[p]old motion, the expedition of thought? I have speeded hither\n[p]the very extremest inch of possibility; I have found''red nine\n[p]score and odd posts; and here, travel tainted as I am, have,\n[p]my pure and immaculate valour, taken Sir John Colville of the\n[p]Dale,a most furious knight and valorous enemy. But what of\n[p]He saw me, and yielded; that I may justly say with the\n[p]fellow of Rome-I came, saw, and overcame.\n', ' I WLT B SR M LRT BT IT XLT B 0S I N YT BT RBK ANT XK WS 0 RWRT OF FLR T 0NK M A SWL AN AR OR A BLT HF I IN M PR OLT MXN 0 EKSPTXN OF 0T I HF SPTT H0R 0 FR EKSTRMST INX OF PSBLT I HF FNTRT NN SKR ANT OT PSTS ANT HR TRFL TNTT AS I AM HF M PR ANT IMKLT FLR TKN SR JN KLFL OF 0 TL MST FRS NFT ANT FLRS ENM BT HT OF H S M ANT YLTT 0T I M JSTL S W0 0 FL OF RM KM S ANT OFRKM ', ' i would be sorri my lord but it should be thu i knew yet but rebuk and check wa the reward of valour do think me a swallow an arrow or a bullet have i in my poor old motion the expedit of thought i have speed hither the veri extremest inch of possibl i have foundr nine score and odd post and here travel taint a i am have my pure and immacul valour taken sir john colvil of the dalea most furiou knight and valor enemi but what of he saw me and yield that i mai justli sai with the fellow of romei came saw and overcam ', 'b', 4, 3, 602, 110),
('henry4p2', 868843, 2632, 'princejohn', 'It was more of his courtesy than your deserving.\n', ' IT WS MR OF HS KRTS 0N YR TSRFNK ', ' it wa more of hi courtesi than your deserv ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 9),
('henry4p2', 868844, 2633, 'falstaff', 'I know not. Here he is, and here I yield him; and I\n[p]beseech your Grace, let it be book''d with the rest of this\n[p]deeds; or, by the Lord, I will have it in a particular ballad\n[p]else, with mine own picture on the top on''t, Colville kissing\n[p]foot; to the which course if I be enforc''d, if you do not all\n[p]show like gilt twopences to me, and I, in the clear sky of\n[p]o''ershine you as much as the full moon doth the cinders of\n[p]element, which show like pins'' heads to her, believe not the\n[p]of the noble. Therefore let me have right, and let desert\n', ' I N NT HR H IS ANT HR I YLT HM ANT I BSX YR KRS LT IT B BKT W0 0 RST OF 0S TTS OR B 0 LRT I WL HF IT IN A PRTKLR BLT ELS W0 MN ON PKTR ON 0 TP ONT KLFL KSNK FT T 0 HX KRS IF I B ENFRKT IF Y T NT AL X LK JLT TWPNSS T M ANT I IN 0 KLR SK OF ORXN Y AS MX AS 0 FL MN T0 0 SNTRS OF ELMNT HX X LK PNS HTS T HR BLF NT 0 OF 0 NBL 0RFR LT M HF RFT ANT LT TSRT ', ' i know not here he i and here i yield him and i beseech your grace let it be bookd with the rest of thi de or by the lord i will have it in a particular ballad els with mine own pictur on the top ont colvil kiss foot to the which cours if i be enforcd if you do not all show like gilt twopenc to me and i in the clear sky of oershin you a much a the full moon doth the cinder of elem which show like pin head to her believ not the of the nobl therefor let me have right and let desert ', 'b', 4, 3, 558, 110),
('henry4p2', 868845, 2648, 'princejohn', 'Thine''s too heavy to mount.\n', ' 0NS T HF T MNT ', ' thine too heavi to mount ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868846, 2649, 'falstaff', 'Let it shine, then.\n', ' LT IT XN 0N ', ' let it shine then ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868847, 2650, 'princejohn', 'Thine''s too thick to shine.\n', ' 0NS T 0K T XN ', ' thine too thick to shine ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868848, 2651, 'falstaff', 'Let it do something, my good lord, that may do me\n[p]and call it what you will.\n', ' LT IT T SM0NK M KT LRT 0T M T M ANT KL IT HT Y WL ', ' let it do someth my good lord that mai do me and call it what you will ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 17),
('henry4p2', 868849, 2654, 'princejohn', 'Is thy name Colville?\n', ' IS 0 NM KLFL ', ' i thy name colvil ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('henry4p2', 868850, 2655, 'colville', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('henry4p2', 868851, 2656, 'princejohn', 'A famous rebel art thou, Colville.\n', ' A FMS RBL ART 0 KLFL ', ' a famou rebel art thou colvil ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 6),
('henry4p2', 868852, 2657, 'falstaff', 'And a famous true subject took him.\n', ' ANT A FMS TR SBJKT TK HM ', ' and a famou true subject took him ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 7),
('henry4p2', 868853, 2658, 'colville', 'I am, my lord, but as my betters are\n[p]That led me hither. Had they been rul''d by me,\n[p]You should have won them dearer than you have.\n', ' I AM M LRT BT AS M BTRS AR 0T LT M H0R HT 0 BN RLT B M Y XLT HF WN 0M TRR 0N Y HF ', ' i am my lord but a my better ar that led me hither had thei been ruld by me you should have won them dearer than you have ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 28),
('henry4p2', 868854, 2661, 'falstaff', 'I know not how they sold themselves; but thou, like a\n[p]kind fellow, gavest thyself away gratis; and I thank thee for\n[p]thee.\n', ' I N NT H 0 SLT 0MSLFS BT 0 LK A KNT FL KFST 0SLF AW KRTS ANT I 0NK 0 FR 0 ', ' i know not how thei sold themselv but thou like a kind fellow gavest thyself awai grati and i thank thee for thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 128, 23),
('henry4p2', 868855, 2664, 'xxx', '    Re-enter WESTMORELAND\n', ' RNTR WSTMRLNT ', ' reenter westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 2),
('henry4p2', 868856, 2665, 'princejohn', 'Now, have you left pursuit?\n', ' N HF Y LFT PRST ', ' now have you left pursuit ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 868857, 2666, 'westmoreland', 'Retreat is made, and execution stay''d.\n', ' RTRT IS MT ANT EKSKXN STT ', ' retreat i made and execut stayd ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 6),
('henry4p2', 868858, 2667, 'princejohn', 'Send Colville, with his confederates,\n[p]To York, to present execution.\n[p]Blunt, lead him hence; and see you guard him sure.\n[p][Exeunt BLUNT and others]\n[p]And now dispatch we toward the court, my lords.\n[p]I hear the King my father is sore sick.\n[p]Our news shall go before us to his Majesty,\n[p]Which, cousin, you shall bear to comfort him\n[p]And we with sober speed will follow you.\n', ' SNT KLFL W0 HS KNFTRTS T YRK T PRSNT EKSKXN BLNT LT HM HNS ANT S Y KRT HM SR EKSNT BLNT ANT O0RS ANT N TSPTX W TWRT 0 KRT M LRTS I HR 0 KNK M F0R IS SR SK OR NS XL K BFR US T HS MJST HX KSN Y XL BR T KMFRT HM ANT W W0 SBR SPT WL FL Y ', ' send colvil with hi confeder to york to present execut blunt lead him henc and see you guard him sure exeunt blunt and other and now dispatch we toward the court my lord i hear the king my father i sore sick our new shall go befor u to hi majesti which cousin you shall bear to comfort him and we with sober spe will follow you ', 'b', 4, 3, 388, 67),
('henry4p2', 868859, 2676, 'falstaff', 'My lord, I beseech you, give me leave to go through\n[p]Gloucestershire; and, when you come to court, stand my good\n[p]pray, in your good report.\n', ' M LRT I BSX Y JF M LF T K 0R KLSSTRXR ANT HN Y KM T KRT STNT M KT PR IN YR KT RPRT ', ' my lord i beseech you give me leav to go through gloucestershir and when you come to court stand my good prai in your good report ', 'b', 4, 3, 145, 26),
('henry4p2', 868860, 2680, 'princejohn', 'Fare you well, Falstaff. I, in my condition,\n[p]Shall better speak of you than you deserve.\n', ' FR Y WL FLSTF I IN M KNTXN XL BTR SPK OF Y 0N Y TSRF ', ' fare you well falstaff i in my condition shall better speak of you than you deserv ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 16),
('henry4p2', 868861, 2682, 'xxx', '        Exeunt all but FALSTAFF\n', ' EKSNT AL BT FLSTF ', ' exeunt all but falstaff ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 4),
('henry4p2', 868862, 2683, 'falstaff', 'I would you had but the wit; ''twere better than your\n[p]dukedom. Good faith, this same young sober-blooded boy doth\n[p]love me; nor a man cannot make him laugh--but that''s no\n[p]he drinks no wine. There''s never none of these demure boys\n[p]to any proof; for thin drink doth so over-cool their blood,\n[p]making many fish-meals, that they fall into a kind of male\n[p]green-sickness; and then, when they marry, they get wenches.\n[p]are generally fools and cowards-which some of us should be\n[p]but for inflammation. A good sherris-sack hath a two-fold\n[p]operation in it. It ascends me into the brain; dries me there\n[p]the foolish and dull and crudy vapours which environ it;\n[p]apprehensive, quick, forgetive, full of nimble, fiery, and\n[p]delectable shapes; which delivered o''er to the voice, the\n[p]which is the birth, becomes excellent wit. The second\n[p]your excellent sherris is the warming of the blood; which\n[p]cold and settled, left the liver white and pale, which is the\n[p]badge of pusillanimity and cowardice; but the sherris warms\n[p]and makes it course from the inwards to the parts extremes.\n[p]illumineth the face, which, as a beacon, gives warning to all\n[p]rest of this little kingdom, man, to arm; and then the vital\n[p]commoners and inland petty spirits muster me all to their\n[p]captain, the heart, who, great and puff''d up with this\n[p]doth any deed of courage--and this valour comes of sherris.\n[p]that skill in the weapon is nothing without sack, for that\n[p]it a-work; and learning, a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil\n[p]till sack commences it and sets it in act and use. Hereof\n[p]it that Prince Harry is valiant; for the cold blood he did\n[p]naturally inherit of his father, he hath, like lean, sterile,\n[p]bare land, manured, husbanded, and till''d, with excellent\n[p]endeavour of drinking good and good store of fertile sherris,\n[p]that he is become very hot and valiant. If I had a thousand\n[p]the first humane principle I would teach them should be to\n[p]forswear thin potations and to addict themselves to sack.\n[p][Enter BARDOLPH]\n[p]How now, Bardolph!\n', ' I WLT Y HT BT 0 WT TWR BTR 0N YR TKTM KT F0 0S SM YNK SBRBLTT B T0 LF M NR A MN KNT MK HM LF BT 0TS N H TRNKS N WN 0RS NFR NN OF 0S TMR BS T AN PRF FR 0N TRNK T0 S OFRKL 0R BLT MKNK MN FXMLS 0T 0 FL INT A KNT OF ML KRNSKNS ANT 0N HN 0 MR 0 JT WNXS AR JNRL FLS ANT KWRTSHX SM OF US XLT B BT FR INFLMXN A KT XRSK H0 A TWFLT OPRXN IN IT IT ASNTS M INT 0 BRN TRS M 0R 0 FLX ANT TL ANT KRT FPRS HX ENFRN IT APRHNSF KK FRJTF FL OF NML FR ANT TLKTBL XPS HX TLFRT OR T 0 FS 0 HX IS 0 BR0 BKMS EKSSLNT WT 0 SKNT YR EKSSLNT XRS IS 0 WRMNK OF 0 BLT HX KLT ANT STLT LFT 0 LFR HT ANT PL HX IS 0 BJ OF PSLNMT ANT KWRTS BT 0 XRS WRMS ANT MKS IT KRS FRM 0 INWRTS T 0 PRTS EKSTRMS ILMN0 0 FS HX AS A BKN JFS WRNNK T AL RST OF 0S LTL KNKTM MN T ARM ANT 0N 0 FTL KMNRS ANT INLNT PT SPRTS MSTR M AL T 0R KPTN 0 HRT H KRT ANT PFT UP W0 0S T0 AN TT OF KRJ ANT 0S FLR KMS OF XRS 0T SKL IN 0 WPN IS N0NK W0T SK FR 0T IT AWRK ANT LRNNK A MR HRT OF KLT KPT B A TFL TL SK KMNSS IT ANT STS IT IN AKT ANT US HRF IT 0T PRNS HR IS FLNT FR 0 KLT BLT H TT NTRL INHRT OF HS F0R H H0 LK LN STRL BR LNT MNRT HSBNTT ANT TLT W0 EKSSLNT ENTFR OF TRNKNK KT ANT KT STR OF FRTL XRS 0T H IS BKM FR HT ANT FLNT IF I HT A 0SNT 0 FRST HMN PRNSPL I WLT TX 0M XLT B T FRSWR 0N PTXNS ANT T ATKT 0MSLFS T SK ENTR BRTLF H N BRTLF ', ' i would you had but the wit twere better than your dukedom good faith thi same young soberblood boi doth love me nor a man cannot make him laugh but that no he drink no wine there never none of these demur boi to ani proof for thin drink doth so overcool their blood make mani fishmeal that thei fall into a kind of male greensick and then when thei marri thei get wench ar gener fool and cowardswhich some of u should be but for inflamm a good sherrissack hath a twofold oper in it it ascend me into the brain dri me there the foolish and dull and crudi vapour which environ it apprehens quick forget full of nimbl fieri and delect shape which deliv oer to the voic the which i the birth becom excel wit the second your excel sherri i the warm of the blood which cold and settl left the liver white and pale which i the badg of pusillanim and cowardic but the sherri warm and make it cours from the inward to the part extrem illumineth the face which a a beacon give warn to all rest of thi littl kingdom man to arm and then the vital common and inland petti spirit muster me all to their captain the heart who great and puffd up with thi doth ani de of courag and thi valour come of sherri that skill in the weapon i noth without sack for that it awork and learn a mere hoard of gold kept by a devil till sack commenc it and set it in act and us hereof it that princ harri i valiant for the cold blood he did natur inherit of hi father he hath like lean steril bare land manur husband and tilld with excel endeavour of drink good and good store of fertil sherri that he i becom veri hot and valiant if i had a thousand the first human principl i would teach them should be to forswear thin potat and to addict themselv to sack enter bardolph how now bardolph ', 'b', 4, 3, 2086, 351),
('henry4p2', 868863, 2738, 'bardolphlesser', 'The army is discharged all and gone.\n', ' 0 ARM IS TSKRJT AL ANT KN ', ' the armi i discharg all and gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 7),
('henry4p2', 868864, 2739, 'falstaff', 'Let them go. I''ll through Gloucestershire, and there\n[p]I visit Master Robert Shallow, Esquire. I have him already\n[p]temp''ring between my finger and my thumb, and shortly will I\n[p]with him. Come away.        Exeunt\n', ' LT 0M K IL 0R KLSSTRXR ANT 0R I FST MSTR RBRT XL ESKR I HF HM ALRT TMPRNK BTWN M FNJR ANT M 0M ANT XRTL WL I W0 HM KM AW EKSNT ', ' let them go ill through gloucestershir and there i visit master robert shallow esquir i have him alreadi tempr between my finger and my thumb and shortli will i with him come awai exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 217, 34),
('henry4p2', 868865, 2745, 'xxx', 'Enter the KING, PRINCE THOMAS OF CLARENCE, PRINCE HUMPHREY OF GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, and others\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK PRNS 0MS OF KLRNS PRNS HMFR OF KLSSTR WRWK ANT O0RS ', ' enter the king princ thoma of clarenc princ humphrei of gloucest warwick and other ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 14),
('henry4p2', 868866, 2746, 'henry4', 'Now, lords, if God doth give successful end\n[p]To this debate that bleedeth at our doors,\n[p]We will our youth lead on to higher fields,\n[p]And draw no swords but what are sanctified.\n[p]Our navy is address''d, our power connected,\n[p]Our substitutes in absence well invested,\n[p]And everything lies level to our wish.\n[p]Only we want a little personal strength;\n[p]And pause us till these rebels, now afoot,\n[p]Come underneath the yoke of government.\n', ' N LRTS IF KT T0 JF SKSSFL ENT T 0S TBT 0T BLT0 AT OR TRS W WL OR Y0 LT ON T HFR FLTS ANT TR N SWRTS BT HT AR SNKTFT OR NF IS ATRST OR PWR KNKTT OR SBSTTTS IN ABSNS WL INFSTT ANT EFR0NK LS LFL T OR WX ONL W WNT A LTL PRSNL STRNK0 ANT PS US TL 0S RBLS N AFT KM UNTRN0 0 YK OF KFRNMNT ', ' now lord if god doth give success end to thi debat that bleedeth at our door we will our youth lead on to higher field and draw no sword but what ar sanctifi our navi i addressd our power connect our substitut in absenc well invest and everyth li level to our wish onli we want a littl person strength and paus u till these rebel now afoot come underneath the yoke of govern ', 'b', 4, 4, 451, 74),
('henry4p2', 868867, 2756, 'warwick', 'Both which we doubt not but your Majesty\n[p]Shall soon enjoy.\n', ' B0 HX W TBT NT BT YR MJST XL SN ENJ ', ' both which we doubt not but your majesti shall soon enjoi ', 'b', 4, 4, 62, 11),
('henry4p2', 868868, 2758, 'henry4', 'Humphrey, my son of Gloucester,\n[p]Where is the Prince your brother?\n', ' HMFR M SN OF KLSSTR HR IS 0 PRNS YR BR0R ', ' humphrei my son of gloucest where i the princ your brother ', 'b', 4, 4, 69, 11),
('henry4p2', 868869, 2760, 'princehumphrey', 'I think he''s gone to hunt, my lord, at\n', ' I 0NK HS KN T HNT M LRT AT ', ' i think he gone to hunt my lord at ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 9),
('henry4p2', 868870, 2762, 'henry4', 'And how accompanied?\n', ' ANT H AKKMPNT ', ' and how accompani ', 'b', 4, 4, 21, 3),
('henry4p2', 868871, 2763, 'princehumphrey', 'I do not know, my lord.\n', ' I T NT N M LRT ', ' i do not know my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 6),
('henry4p2', 868872, 2764, 'henry4', 'Is not his brother, Thomas of Clarence, with him?\n', ' IS NT HS BR0R 0MS OF KLRNS W0 HM ', ' i not hi brother thoma of clarenc with him ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 9),
('henry4p2', 868873, 2765, 'princehumphrey', 'No, my good lord, he is in presence here.\n', ' N M KT LRT H IS IN PRSNS HR ', ' no my good lord he i in presenc here ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('henry4p2', 868874, 2766, 'thomas-h4p2', 'What would my lord and father?\n', ' HT WLT M LRT ANT F0R ', ' what would my lord and father ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 6),
('henry4p2', 868875, 2767, 'henry4', 'Nothing but well to thee, Thomas of Clarence.\n[p]How chance thou art not with the Prince thy brother?\n[p]He loves thee, and thou dost neglect him, Thomas.\n[p]Thou hast a better place in his affection\n[p]Than all thy brothers; cherish it, my boy,\n[p]And noble offices thou mayst effect\n[p]Of mediation, after I am dead,\n[p]Between his greatness and thy other brethren.\n[p]Therefore omit him not; blunt not his love,\n[p]Nor lose the good advantage of his grace\n[p]By seeming cold or careless of his will;\n[p]For he is gracious if he be observ''d.\n[p]He hath a tear for pity and a hand\n[p]Open as day for melting charity;\n[p]Yet notwithstanding, being incens''d, he is flint;\n[p]As humorous as winter, and as sudden\n[p]As flaws congealed in the spring of day.\n[p]His temper, therefore, must be well observ''d.\n[p]Chide him for faults, and do it reverently,\n[p]When you perceive his blood inclin''d to mirth;\n[p]But, being moody, give him line and scope\n[p]Till that his passions, like a whale on ground,\n[p]Confound themselves with working. Learn this, Thomas,\n[p]And thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friends,\n[p]A hoop of gold to bind thy brothers in,\n[p]That the united vessel of their blood,\n[p]Mingled with venom of suggestion--\n[p]As, force perforce, the age will pour it in--\n[p]Shall never leak, though it do work as strong\n[p]As aconitum or rash gunpowder.\n', ' N0NK BT WL T 0 0MS OF KLRNS H XNS 0 ART NT W0 0 PRNS 0 BR0R H LFS 0 ANT 0 TST NKLKT HM 0MS 0 HST A BTR PLS IN HS AFKXN 0N AL 0 BR0RS XRX IT M B ANT NBL OFSS 0 MST EFKT OF MTXN AFTR I AM TT BTWN HS KRTNS ANT 0 O0R BR0RN 0RFR OMT HM NT BLNT NT HS LF NR LS 0 KT ATFNTJ OF HS KRS B SMNK KLT OR KRLS OF HS WL FR H IS KRSS IF H B OBSRFT H H0 A TR FR PT ANT A HNT OPN AS T FR MLTNK XRT YT NTW0STNTNK BNK INSNST H IS FLNT AS HMRS AS WNTR ANT AS STN AS FLS KNJLT IN 0 SPRNK OF T HS TMPR 0RFR MST B WL OBSRFT XT HM FR FLTS ANT T IT RFRNTL HN Y PRSF HS BLT INKLNT T MR0 BT BNK MT JF HM LN ANT SKP TL 0T HS PSNS LK A HL ON KRNT KNFNT 0MSLFS W0 WRKNK LRN 0S 0MS ANT 0 XLT PRF A XLTR T 0 FRNTS A HP OF KLT T BNT 0 BR0RS IN 0T 0 UNTT FSL OF 0R BLT MNKLT W0 FNM OF SKSXN AS FRS PRFRS 0 AJ WL PR IT IN XL NFR LK 0 IT T WRK AS STRNK AS AKNTM OR RX KNPTR ', ' noth but well to thee thoma of clarenc how chanc thou art not with the princ thy brother he love thee and thou dost neglect him thoma thou hast a better place in hi affect than all thy brother cherish it my boi and nobl offic thou mayst effect of mediat after i am dead between hi great and thy other brethren therefor omit him not blunt not hi love nor lose the good advantag of hi grace by seem cold or careless of hi will for he i graciou if he be observd he hath a tear for piti and a hand open a dai for melt chariti yet notwithstand be incensd he i flint a humor a winter and a sudden a flaw congeal in the spring of dai hi temper therefor must be well observd chide him for fault and do it rever when you perceiv hi blood inclind to mirth but be moodi give him line and scope till that hi passion like a whale on ground confound themselv with work learn thi thoma and thou shalt prove a shelter to thy friend a hoop of gold to bind thy brother in that the unit vessel of their blood mingl with venom of suggest a forc perforc the ag will pour it in shall never leak though it do work a strong a aconitum or rash gunpowd ', 'b', 4, 4, 1359, 231),
('henry4p2', 868876, 2797, 'thomas-h4p2', 'I shall observe him with all care and love.\n', ' I XL OBSRF HM W0 AL KR ANT LF ', ' i shall observ him with all care and love ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 9),
('henry4p2', 868877, 2798, 'henry4', 'Why art thou not at Windsor with him, Thomas?\n', ' H ART 0 NT AT WNTSR W0 HM 0MS ', ' why art thou not at windsor with him thoma ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 868878, 2799, 'thomas-h4p2', 'He is not there to-day; he dines in London.\n', ' H IS NT 0R TT H TNS IN LNTN ', ' he i not there todai he dine in london ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 9),
('henry4p2', 868879, 2800, 'henry4', 'And how accompanied? Canst thou tell that?\n', ' ANT H AKKMPNT KNST 0 TL 0T ', ' and how accompani canst thou tell that ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 7),
('henry4p2', 868880, 2801, 'thomas-h4p2', 'With Poins, and other his continual followers.\n', ' W0 PNS ANT O0R HS KNTNL FLWRS ', ' with poin and other hi continu follow ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 7),
('henry4p2', 868881, 2802, 'henry4', 'Most subject is the fattest soil to weeds;\n[p]And he, the noble image of my youth,\n[p]Is overspread with them; therefore my grief\n[p]Stretches itself beyond the hour of death.\n[p]The blood weeps from my heart when I do shape,\n[p]In forms imaginary, th''unguided days\n[p]And rotten times that you shall look upon\n[p]When I am sleeping with my ancestors.\n[p]For when his headstrong riot hath no curb,\n[p]When rage and hot blood are his counsellors\n[p]When means and lavish manners meet together,\n[p]O, with what wings shall his affections fly\n[p]Towards fronting peril and oppos''d decay!\n', ' MST SBJKT IS 0 FTST SL T WTS ANT H 0 NBL IMJ OF M Y0 IS OFRSPRT W0 0M 0RFR M KRF STRTXS ITSLF BYNT 0 HR OF T0 0 BLT WPS FRM M HRT HN I T XP IN FRMS IMJNR 0NKTT TS ANT RTN TMS 0T Y XL LK UPN HN I AM SLPNK W0 M ANSSTRS FR HN HS HTSTRNK RT H0 N KRB HN RJ ANT HT BLT AR HS KNSLRS HN MNS ANT LFX MNRS MT TJ0R O W0 HT WNKS XL HS AFKXNS FL TWRTS FRNTNK PRL ANT OPST TK ', ' most subject i the fattest soil to we and he the nobl imag of my youth i overspread with them therefor my grief stretch itself beyond the hour of death the blood weep from my heart when i do shape in form imaginari thunguid dai and rotten time that you shall look upon when i am sleep with my ancestor for when hi headstrong riot hath no curb when rage and hot blood ar hi counsellor when mean and lavish manner meet togeth o with what wing shall hi affect fly toward front peril and opposd decai ', 'b', 4, 4, 585, 97),
('henry4p2', 868882, 2815, 'warwick', 'My gracious lord, you look beyond him quite.\n[p]The Prince but studies his companions\n[p]Like a strange tongue, wherein, to gain the language,\n[p]''Tis needful that the most immodest word\n[p]Be look''d upon and learnt; which once attain''d,\n[p]Your Highness knows, comes to no further use\n[p]But to be known and hated. So, like gross terms,\n[p]The Prince will, in the perfectness of time,\n[p]Cast off his followers; and their memory\n[p]Shall as a pattern or a measure live\n[p]By which his Grace must mete the lives of other,\n[p]Turning past evils to advantages.\n', ' M KRSS LRT Y LK BYNT HM KT 0 PRNS BT STTS HS KMPNNS LK A STRNJ TNK HRN T KN 0 LNKJ TS NTFL 0T 0 MST IMTST WRT B LKT UPN ANT LRNT HX ONS ATNT YR HFNS NS KMS T N FR0R US BT T B NN ANT HTT S LK KRS TRMS 0 PRNS WL IN 0 PRFKTNS OF TM KST OF HS FLWRS ANT 0R MMR XL AS A PTRN OR A MSR LF B HX HS KRS MST MT 0 LFS OF O0R TRNNK PST EFLS T ATFNTJS ', ' my graciou lord you look beyond him quit the princ but studi hi companion like a strang tongu wherein to gain the languag ti need that the most immodest word be lookd upon and learnt which onc attaind your high know come to no further us but to be known and hate so like gross term the princ will in the perfect of time cast off hi follow and their memori shall a a pattern or a measur live by which hi grace must mete the live of other turn past evil to advantag ', 'b', 4, 4, 559, 94),
('henry4p2', 868883, 2827, 'henry4', '''Tis seldom when the bee doth leave her comb\n[p]In the dead carrion.\n[p][Enter WESTMORELAND]\n[p]Who''s here? Westmoreland?\n', ' TS SLTM HN 0 B T0 LF HR KM IN 0 TT KRN ENTR WSTMRLNT HS HR WSTMRLNT ', ' ti seldom when the bee doth leav her comb in the dead carrion enter westmoreland who here westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 4, 122, 18),
('henry4p2', 868884, 2831, 'westmoreland', 'Health to my sovereign, and new happiness\n[p]Added to that that am to deliver!\n[p]Prince John, your son, doth kiss your Grace''s hand.\n[p]Mowbray, the Bishop Scroop, Hastings, and all,\n[p]Are brought to the correction of your law.\n[p]There is not now a rebel''s sword unsheath''d,\n[p]But Peace puts forth her olive everywhere.\n[p]The manner how this action hath been borne\n[p]Here at more leisure may your Highness read,\n[p]With every course in his particular.\n', ' HL0 T M SFRN ANT N HPNS ATT T 0T 0T AM T TLFR PRNS JN YR SN T0 KS YR KRSS HNT MBR 0 BXP SKRP HSTNKS ANT AL AR BRFT T 0 KRKXN OF YR L 0R IS NT N A RBLS SWRT UNX0T BT PS PTS FR0 HR OLF EFRHR 0 MNR H 0S AKXN H0 BN BRN HR AT MR LSR M YR HFNS RT W0 EFR KRS IN HS PRTKLR ', ' health to my sovereign and new happi ad to that that am to deliv princ john your son doth kiss your grace hand mowbrai the bishop scroop hast and all ar brought to the correct of your law there i not now a rebel sword unsheathd but peac put forth her oliv everywher the manner how thi action hath been born here at more leisur mai your high read with everi cours in hi particular ', 'b', 4, 4, 458, 75),
('henry4p2', 868885, 2841, 'henry4', 'O Westmoreland, thou art a summer bird,\n[p]Which ever in the haunch of winter sings\n[p]The lifting up of day.\n[p][Enter HARCOURT]\n[p]Look here''s more news.\n', ' O WSTMRLNT 0 ART A SMR BRT HX EFR IN 0 HNX OF WNTR SNKS 0 LFTNK UP OF T ENTR HRKRT LK HRS MR NS ', ' o westmoreland thou art a summer bird which ever in the haunch of winter sing the lift up of dai enter harcourt look here more new ', 'b', 4, 4, 156, 26),
('henry4p2', 868886, 2846, 'harcourt', 'From enemies heaven keep your Majesty;\n[p]And, when they stand against you, may they fall\n[p]As those that I am come to tell you of!\n[p]The Earl Northumberland and the Lord Bardolph,\n[p]With a great power of English and of Scots,\n[p]Are by the shrieve of Yorkshire overthrown.\n[p]The manner and true order of the fight\n[p]This packet, please it you, contains at large.\n', ' FRM ENMS HFN KP YR MJST ANT HN 0 STNT AKNST Y M 0 FL AS 0S 0T I AM KM T TL Y OF 0 ERL NR0MRLNT ANT 0 LRT BRTLF W0 A KRT PWR OF ENKLX ANT OF SKTS AR B 0 XRF OF YRKXR OFR0RN 0 MNR ANT TR ORTR OF 0 FFT 0S PKT PLS IT Y KNTNS AT LRJ ', ' from enemi heaven keep your majesti and when thei stand against you mai thei fall a those that i am come to tell you of the earl northumberland and the lord bardolph with a great power of english and of scot ar by the shriev of yorkshir overthrown the manner and true order of the fight thi packet pleas it you contain at larg ', 'b', 4, 4, 369, 64),
('henry4p2', 868887, 2854, 'henry4', 'And wherefore should these good news make me sick?\n[p]Will Fortune never come with both hands full,\n[p]But write her fair words still in foulest letters?\n[p]She either gives a stomach and no food-\n[p]Such are the poor, in health--or else a feast,\n[p]And takes away the stomach--such are the rich\n[p]That have abundance and enjoy it not.\n[p]I should rejoice now at this happy news;\n[p]And now my sight fails, and my brain is giddy.\n[p]O me! come near me now I am much ill.\n', ' ANT HRFR XLT 0S KT NS MK M SK WL FRTN NFR KM W0 B0 HNTS FL BT RT HR FR WRTS STL IN FLST LTRS X E0R JFS A STMX ANT N FT SX AR 0 PR IN HL0 OR ELS A FST ANT TKS AW 0 STMX SX AR 0 RX 0T HF ABNTNS ANT ENJ IT NT I XLT RJS N AT 0S HP NS ANT N M SFT FLS ANT M BRN IS JT O M KM NR M N I AM MX IL ', ' and wherefor should these good new make me sick will fortun never come with both hand full but write her fair word still in foulest letter she either give a stomach and no food such ar the poor in health or els a feast and take awai the stomach such ar the rich that have abund and enjoi it not i should rejoic now at thi happi new and now my sight fail and my brain i giddi o me come near me now i am much ill ', 'b', 4, 4, 472, 88),
('henry4p2', 868888, 2864, 'princehumphrey', 'Comfort, your Majesty!\n', ' KMFRT YR MJST ', ' comfort your majesti ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 3),
('henry4p2', 868889, 2865, 'thomas-h4p2', 'O my royal father!\n', ' O M RYL F0R ', ' o my royal father ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868890, 2866, 'westmoreland', 'My sovereign lord, cheer up yourself, look up.\n', ' M SFRN LRT XR UP YRSLF LK UP ', ' my sovereign lord cheer up yourself look up ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('henry4p2', 868891, 2867, 'warwick', 'Be patient, Princes; you do know these fits\n[p]Are with his Highness very ordinary.\n[p]Stand from him, give him air; he''ll straight be well.\n', ' B PTNT PRNSS Y T N 0S FTS AR W0 HS HFNS FR ORTNR STNT FRM HM JF HM AR HL STRFT B WL ', ' be patient princ you do know these fit ar with hi high veri ordinari stand from him give him air hell straight be well ', 'b', 4, 4, 141, 24),
('henry4p2', 868892, 2870, 'thomas-h4p2', 'No, no; he cannot long hold out these pangs.\n[p]Th'' incessant care and labour of his mind\n[p]Hath wrought the mure that should confine it in\n[p]So thin that life looks through, and will break out.\n', ' N N H KNT LNK HLT OT 0S PNKS 0 INSSNT KR ANT LBR OF HS MNT H0 RFT 0 MR 0T XLT KNFN IT IN S 0N 0T LF LKS 0R ANT WL BRK OT ', ' no no he cannot long hold out these pang th incess care and labour of hi mind hath wrought the mure that should confin it in so thin that life look through and will break out ', 'b', 4, 4, 197, 36),
('henry4p2', 868893, 2874, 'princehumphrey', 'The people fear me; for they do observe\n[p]Unfather''d heirs and loathly births of nature.\n[p]The seasons change their manners, as the year\n[p]Had found some months asleep, and leapt them over.\n', ' 0 PPL FR M FR 0 T OBSRF UNF0RT HRS ANT L0L BR0S OF NTR 0 SSNS XNJ 0R MNRS AS 0 YR HT FNT SM MN0S ASLP ANT LPT 0M OFR ', ' the peopl fear me for thei do observ unfatherd heir and loathli birth of natur the season chang their manner a the year had found some month asleep and leapt them over ', 'b', 4, 4, 193, 32),
('henry4p2', 868894, 2878, 'thomas-h4p2', 'The river hath thrice flow''d, no ebb between;\n[p]And the old folk, Time''s doting chronicles,\n[p]Say it did so a little time before\n[p]That our great grandsire, Edward, sick''d and died.\n', ' 0 RFR H0 0RS FLT N EB BTWN ANT 0 OLT FLK TMS TTNK KRNKLS S IT TT S A LTL TM BFR 0T OR KRT KRNTSR ETWRT SKT ANT TT ', ' the river hath thrice flowd no ebb between and the old folk time dote chronicl sai it did so a littl time befor that our great grandsir edward sickd and di ', 'b', 4, 4, 185, 31),
('henry4p2', 868895, 2882, 'warwick', 'Speak lower, Princes, for the King recovers.\n', ' SPK LWR PRNSS FR 0 KNK RKFRS ', ' speak lower princ for the king recov ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 7),
('henry4p2', 868896, 2883, 'princehumphrey', 'This apoplexy will certain be his end.\n', ' 0S APPLKS WL SRTN B HS ENT ', ' thi apoplexi will certain be hi end ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 7),
('henry4p2', 868897, 2884, 'henry4', 'I pray you take me up, and bear me hence\n[p]Into some other chamber. Softly, pray.   Exeunt\n', ' I PR Y TK M UP ANT BR M HNS INT SM O0R XMR SFTL PR EKSNT ', ' i prai you take me up and bear me henc into some other chamber softli prai exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 92, 17),
('henry4p2', 868898, 2886, 'xxx', 'The KING lying on a bed; CLARENCE, GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, and others in attendance\n', ' 0 KNK LYNK ON A BT KLRNS KLSSTR WRWK ANT O0RS IN ATNTNS ', ' the king ly on a bed clarenc gloucest warwick and other in attend ', 'b', 4, 5, 81, 13),
('henry4p2', 868899, 2887, 'henry4', 'Let there be no noise made, my gentle friends;\n[p]Unless some dull and favourable hand\n[p]Will whisper music to my weary spirit.\n', ' LT 0R B N NS MT M JNTL FRNTS UNLS SM TL ANT FFRBL HNT WL HSPR MSK T M WR SPRT ', ' let there be no nois made my gentl friend unless some dull and favour hand will whisper music to my weari spirit ', 'b', 4, 5, 129, 22),
('henry4p2', 868900, 2890, 'warwick', 'Call for the music in the other room.\n', ' KL FR 0 MSK IN 0 O0R RM ', ' call for the music in the other room ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 8),
('henry4p2', 868901, 2891, 'henry4', 'Set me the crown upon my pillow here.\n', ' ST M 0 KRN UPN M PL HR ', ' set me the crown upon my pillow here ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 8),
('henry4p2', 868902, 2892, 'thomas-h4p2', 'His eye is hollow, and he changes much.\n', ' HS EY IS HL ANT H XNJS MX ', ' hi ey i hollow and he chang much ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 8),
('henry4p2', 868903, 2893, 'warwick', 'Less noise! less noise!\n', ' LS NS LS NS ', ' less nois less nois ', 'b', 4, 5, 24, 4),
('henry4p2', 868904, 2894, 'xxx', '    Enter PRINCE HENRY\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR ', ' enter princ henri ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 3),
('henry4p2', 868905, 2895, 'henry5', 'Who saw the Duke of Clarence?\n', ' H S 0 TK OF KLRNS ', ' who saw the duke of clarenc ', 'b', 4, 5, 30, 6),
('henry4p2', 868906, 2896, 'thomas-h4p2', 'I am here, brother, full of heaviness.\n', ' I AM HR BR0R FL OF HFNS ', ' i am here brother full of heavi ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 7),
('henry4p2', 868907, 2897, 'henry5', 'How now! Rain within doors, and none abroad!\n[p]How doth the King?\n', ' H N RN W0N TRS ANT NN ABRT H T0 0 KNK ', ' how now rain within door and none abroad how doth the king ', 'b', 4, 5, 67, 12),
('henry4p2', 868908, 2899, 'princehumphrey', 'Exceeding ill.\n', ' EKSSTNK IL ', ' exceed ill ', 'b', 4, 5, 15, 2),
('henry4p2', 868909, 2900, 'henry5', 'Heard he the good news yet? Tell it him.\n', ' HRT H 0 KT NS YT TL IT HM ', ' heard he the good new yet tell it him ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 9),
('henry4p2', 868910, 2901, 'princehumphrey', 'He alt''red much upon the hearing it.\n', ' H ALTRT MX UPN 0 HRNK IT ', ' he altr much upon the hear it ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 7),
('henry4p2', 868911, 2902, 'henry5', 'If he be sick with joy, he''ll recover without physic.\n', ' IF H B SK W0 J HL RKFR W0T FSK ', ' if he be sick with joi hell recov without physic ', 'b', 4, 5, 54, 10),
('henry4p2', 868912, 2903, 'warwick', 'Not so much noise, my lords. Sweet Prince, speak low;\n[p]The King your father is dispos''d to sleep.\n', ' NT S MX NS M LRTS SWT PRNS SPK L 0 KNK YR F0R IS TSPST T SLP ', ' not so much nois my lord sweet princ speak low the king your father i disposd to sleep ', 'b', 4, 5, 100, 18),
('henry4p2', 868913, 2905, 'thomas-h4p2', 'Let us withdraw into the other room.\n', ' LT US W0TR INT 0 O0R RM ', ' let u withdraw into the other room ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 7),
('henry4p2', 868914, 2906, 'warwick', 'Will''t please your Grace to go along with us?\n', ' WLT PLS YR KRS T K ALNK W0 US ', ' willt pleas your grace to go along with u ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 868915, 2907, 'henry5', 'No; I will sit and watch here by the King.\n[p][Exeunt all but the PRINCE]\n[p]Why doth the crown lie there upon his pillow,\n[p]Being so troublesome a bedfellow?\n[p]O polish''d perturbation! golden care!\n[p]That keep''st the ports of slumber open wide\n[p]To many a watchful night! Sleep with it now!\n[p]Yet not so sound and half so deeply sweet\n[p]As he whose brow with homely biggen bound\n[p]Snores out the watch of night. O majesty!\n[p]When thou dost pinch thy bearer, thou dost sit\n[p]Like a rich armour worn in heat of day\n[p]That scald''st with safety. By his gates of breath\n[p]There lies a downy feather which stirs not.\n[p]Did he suspire, that light and weightless down\n[p]Perforce must move. My gracious lord! my father!\n[p]This sleep is sound indeed; this is a sleep\n[p]That from this golden rigol hath divorc''d\n[p]So many English kings. Thy due from me\n[p]Is tears and heavy sorrows of the blood\n[p]Which nature, love, and filial tenderness,\n[p]Shall, O dear father, pay thee plenteously.\n[p]My due from thee is this imperial crown,\n[p]Which, as immediate from thy place and blood,\n[p]Derives itself to me. [Putting on the crown] Lo where it\n[p]Which God shall guard; and put the world''s whole strength\n[p]Into one giant arm, it shall not force\n[p]This lineal honour from me. This from thee\n[p]Will I to mine leave as ''tis left to me.   Exit\n', ' N I WL ST ANT WTX HR B 0 KNK EKSNT AL BT 0 PRNS H T0 0 KRN L 0R UPN HS PL BNK S TRBLSM A BTFL O PLXT PRTRBXN KLTN KR 0T KPST 0 PRTS OF SLMR OPN WT T MN A WTXFL NFT SLP W0 IT N YT NT S SNT ANT HLF S TPL SWT AS H HS BR W0 HML BKN BNT SNRS OT 0 WTX OF NFT O MJST HN 0 TST PNX 0 BRR 0 TST ST LK A RX ARMR WRN IN HT OF T 0T SKLTST W0 SFT B HS KTS OF BR0 0R LS A TN F0R HX STRS NT TT H SSPR 0T LFT ANT WFTLS TN PRFRS MST MF M KRSS LRT M F0R 0S SLP IS SNT INTT 0S IS A SLP 0T FRM 0S KLTN RKL H0 TFRKT S MN ENKLX KNKS 0 T FRM M IS TRS ANT HF SRS OF 0 BLT HX NTR LF ANT FLL TNTRNS XL O TR F0R P 0 PLNTSL M T FRM 0 IS 0S IMPRL KRN HX AS IMTT FRM 0 PLS ANT BLT TRFS ITSLF T M PTNK ON 0 KRN L HR IT HX KT XL KRT ANT PT 0 WRLTS HL STRNK0 INT ON JNT ARM IT XL NT FRS 0S LNL HNR FRM M 0S FRM 0 WL I T MN LF AS TS LFT T M EKST ', ' no i will sit and watch here by the king exeunt all but the princ why doth the crown lie there upon hi pillow be so troublesom a bedfellow o polishd perturb golden care that keepst the port of slumber open wide to mani a watch night sleep with it now yet not so sound and half so deepli sweet a he whose brow with home biggen bound snore out the watch of night o majesti when thou dost pinch thy bearer thou dost sit like a rich armour worn in heat of dai that scaldst with safeti by hi gate of breath there li a downi feather which stir not did he suspir that light and weightless down perforc must move my graciou lord my father thi sleep i sound inde thi i a sleep that from thi golden rigol hath divorcd so mani english king thy due from me i tear and heavi sorrow of the blood which natur love and filial tender shall o dear father pai thee plenteous my due from thee i thi imperi crown which a immedi from thy place and blood deriv itself to me put on the crown lo where it which god shall guard and put the world whole strength into on giant arm it shall not forc thi lineal honour from me thi from thee will i to mine leav a ti left to me exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 1348, 236),
('henry4p2', 868916, 2937, 'henry4', 'Warwick! Gloucester! Clarence!\n', ' WRWK KLSSTR KLRNS ', ' warwick gloucest clarenc ', 'b', 4, 5, 31, 3),
('henry4p2', 868917, 2938, 'xxx', ' Re-enter WARWICK, GLOUCESTER, CLARENCE\n', ' RNTR WRWK KLSSTR KLRNS ', ' reenter warwick gloucest clarenc ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 4),
('henry4p2', 868918, 2939, 'thomas-h4p2', 'Doth the King call?\n', ' T0 0 KNK KL ', ' doth the king call ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868919, 2940, 'warwick', 'What would your Majesty? How fares your Grace?\n', ' HT WLT YR MJST H FRS YR KRS ', ' what would your majesti how fare your grace ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 8),
('henry4p2', 868920, 2941, 'henry4', 'Why did you leave me here alone, my lords?\n', ' H TT Y LF M HR ALN M LRTS ', ' why did you leav me here alon my lord ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 9),
('henry4p2', 868921, 2942, 'thomas-h4p2', 'We left the Prince my brother here, my liege,\n[p]Who undertook to sit and watch by you.\n', ' W LFT 0 PRNS M BR0R HR M LJ H UNTRTK T ST ANT WTX B Y ', ' we left the princ my brother here my lieg who undertook to sit and watch by you ', 'b', 4, 5, 88, 17),
('henry4p2', 868922, 2944, 'henry4', 'The Prince of Wales! Where is he? Let me see him.\n[p]He is not here.\n', ' 0 PRNS OF WLS HR IS H LT M S HM H IS NT HR ', ' the princ of wale where i he let me see him he i not here ', 'b', 4, 5, 69, 15),
('henry4p2', 868923, 2946, 'warwick', 'This door is open; he is gone this way.\n', ' 0S TR IS OPN H IS KN 0S W ', ' thi door i open he i gone thi wai ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 9),
('henry4p2', 868924, 2947, 'princehumphrey', 'He came not through the chamber where we\n', ' H KM NT 0R 0 XMR HR W ', ' he came not through the chamber where we ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 8),
('henry4p2', 868925, 2949, 'henry4', 'Where is the crown? Who took it from my pillow?\n', ' HR IS 0 KRN H TK IT FRM M PL ', ' where i the crown who took it from my pillow ', 'b', 4, 5, 48, 10),
('henry4p2', 868926, 2950, 'warwick', 'When we withdrew, my liege, we left it here.\n', ' HN W W0TR M LJ W LFT IT HR ', ' when we withdrew my lieg we left it here ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 9),
('henry4p2', 868927, 2951, 'henry4', 'The Prince hath ta''en it hence. Go, seek him out.\n[p]Is he so hasty that he doth suppose\n[p]My sleep my death?\n[p]Find him, my lord of Warwick; chide him hither.\n[p][Exit WARWICK]\n[p]This part of his conjoins with my disease\n[p]And helps to end me. See, sons, what things you are!\n[p]How quickly nature falls into revolt\n[p]When gold becomes her object!\n[p]For this the foolish over-careful fathers\n[p]Have broke their sleep with thoughts,\n[p]Their brains with care, their bones with industry;\n[p]For this they have engrossed and pil''d up\n[p]The cank''red heaps of strange-achieved gold;\n[p]For this they have been thoughtful to invest\n[p]Their sons with arts and martial exercises;\n[p]When, like the bee, tolling from every flower\n[p]The virtuous sweets,\n[p]Our thighs with wax, our mouths with honey pack''d,\n[p]We bring it to the hive, and, like the bees,\n[p]Are murd''red for our pains. This bitter taste\n[p]Yields his engrossments to the ending father.\n[p][Re-enter WARWICK]\n[p]Now where is he that will not stay so long\n[p]Till his friend sickness hath determin''d me?\n', ' 0 PRNS H0 TN IT HNS K SK HM OT IS H S HST 0T H T0 SPS M SLP M T0 FNT HM M LRT OF WRWK XT HM H0R EKST WRWK 0S PRT OF HS KNJNS W0 M TSS ANT HLPS T ENT M S SNS HT 0NKS Y AR H KKL NTR FLS INT RFLT HN KLT BKMS HR OBJKT FR 0S 0 FLX OFRKRFL F0RS HF BRK 0R SLP W0 0TS 0R BRNS W0 KR 0R BNS W0 INTSTR FR 0S 0 HF ENKRST ANT PLT UP 0 KNKRT HPS OF STRNJXFT KLT FR 0S 0 HF BN 0TFL T INFST 0R SNS W0 ARTS ANT MRXL EKSRSSS HN LK 0 B TLNK FRM EFR FLWR 0 FRTS SWTS OR 0FS W0 WKS OR M0S W0 HN PKT W BRNK IT T 0 HF ANT LK 0 BS AR MRTRT FR OR PNS 0S BTR TST YLTS HS ENKRSMNTS T 0 ENTNK F0R RNTR WRWK N HR IS H 0T WL NT ST S LNK TL HS FRNT SKNS H0 TTRMNT M ', ' the princ hath taen it henc go seek him out i he so hasti that he doth suppos my sleep my death find him my lord of warwick chide him hither exit warwick thi part of hi conjoin with my diseas and help to end me see son what thing you ar how quickli natur fall into revolt when gold becom her object for thi the foolish overcar father have broke their sleep with thought their brain with care their bone with industri for thi thei have engross and pild up the cankr heap of strangeachiev gold for thi thei have been thought to invest their son with art and martial exerc when like the bee toll from everi flower the virtuou sweet our thigh with wax our mouth with honei packd we bring it to the hive and like the bee ar murdr for our pain thi bitter tast yield hi engross to the end father reenter warwick now where i he that will not stai so long till hi friend sick hath determind me ', 'b', 4, 5, 1071, 176),
('henry4p2', 868928, 2976, 'warwick', 'My lord, I found the Prince in the next room,\n[p]Washing with kindly tears his gentle cheeks,\n[p]With such a deep demeanour in great sorrow,\n[p]That tyranny, which never quaff''d but blood,\n[p]Would, by beholding him, have wash''d his knife\n[p]With gentle eye-drops. He is coming hither.\n', ' M LRT I FNT 0 PRNS IN 0 NKST RM WXNK W0 KNTL TRS HS JNTL XKS W0 SX A TP TMNR IN KRT SR 0T TRN HX NFR KFT BT BLT WLT B BHLTNK HM HF WXT HS NF W0 JNTL EYTRPS H IS KMNK H0R ', ' my lord i found the princ in the next room wash with kindli tear hi gentl cheek with such a deep demeanour in great sorrow that tyranni which never quaffd but blood would by behold him have washd hi knife with gentl eyedrop he i come hither ', 'b', 4, 5, 286, 47),
('henry4p2', 868929, 2982, 'henry4', 'But wherefore did he take away the crown?\n[p][Re-enter PRINCE HENRY]\n[p]Lo where he comes. Come hither to me, Harry.\n[p]Depart the chamber, leave us here alone.\n', ' BT HRFR TT H TK AW 0 KRN RNTR PRNS HNR L HR H KMS KM H0R T M HR TPRT 0 XMR LF US HR ALN ', ' but wherefor did he take awai the crown reenter princ henri lo where he come come hither to me harri depart the chamber leav u here alon ', 'b', 4, 5, 161, 27),
('henry4p2', 868930, 2986, 'xxx', '    Exeunt all but the KING and the PRINCE\n', ' EKSNT AL BT 0 KNK ANT 0 PRNS ', ' exeunt all but the king and the princ ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 8),
('henry4p2', 868931, 2987, 'henry5', 'I never thought to hear you speak again.\n', ' I NFR 0T T HR Y SPK AKN ', ' i never thought to hear you speak again ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 8),
('henry4p2', 868932, 2988, 'henry4', 'Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought.\n[p]I stay too long by thee, I weary thee.\n[p]Dost thou so hunger for mine empty chair\n[p]That thou wilt needs invest thee with my honours\n[p]Before thy hour be ripe? O foolish youth!\n[p]Thou seek''st the greatness that will overwhelm thee.\n[p]Stay but a little, for my cloud of dignity\n[p]Is held from falling with so weak a wind\n[p]That it will quickly drop; my day is dim.\n[p]Thou hast stol''n that which, after some few hours,\n[p]Were thine without offense; and at my death\n[p]Thou hast seal''d up my expectation.\n[p]Thy life did manifest thou lov''dst me not,\n[p]And thou wilt have me die assur''d of it.\n[p]Thou hid''st a thousand daggers in thy thoughts,\n[p]Which thou hast whetted on thy stony heart,\n[p]To stab at half an hour of my life.\n[p]What, canst thou not forbear me half an hour?\n[p]Then get thee gone, and dig my grave thyself;\n[p]And bid the merry bells ring to thine ear\n[p]That thou art crowned, not that I am dead.\n[p]Let all the tears that should bedew my hearse\n[p]Be drops of balm to sanctify thy head;\n[p]Only compound me with forgotten dust;\n[p]Give that which gave thee life unto the worms.\n[p]Pluck down my officers, break my decrees;\n[p]For now a time is come to mock at form-\n[p]Harry the Fifth is crown''d. Up, vanity:\n[p]Down, royal state. All you sage counsellors, hence.\n[p]And to the English court assemble now,\n[p]From every region, apes of idleness.\n[p]Now, neighbour confines, purge you of your scum.\n[p]Have you a ruffian that will swear, drink, dance,\n[p]Revel the night, rob, murder, and commit\n[p]The oldest sins the newest kind of ways?\n[p]Be happy, he will trouble you no more.\n[p]England shall double gild his treble guilt;\n[p]England shall give him office, honour, might;\n[p]For the fifth Harry from curb''d license plucks\n[p]The muzzle of restraint, and the wild dog\n[p]Shall flesh his tooth on every innocent.\n[p]O my poor kingdom, sick with civil blows!\n[p]When that my care could not withhold thy riots,\n[p]What wilt thou do when riot is thy care?\n[p]O, thou wilt be a wilderness again.\n[p]Peopled with wolves, thy old inhabitants!\n', ' 0 WX WS F0R HR T 0T 0T I ST T LNK B 0 I WR 0 TST 0 S HNJR FR MN EMPT XR 0T 0 WLT NTS INFST 0 W0 M HNRS BFR 0 HR B RP O FLX Y0 0 SKST 0 KRTNS 0T WL OFRHLM 0 ST BT A LTL FR M KLT OF TKNT IS HLT FRM FLNK W0 S WK A WNT 0T IT WL KKL TRP M T IS TM 0 HST STLN 0T HX AFTR SM F HRS WR 0N W0T OFNS ANT AT M T0 0 HST SLT UP M EKSPKTXN 0 LF TT MNFST 0 LFTST M NT ANT 0 WLT HF M T ASRT OF IT 0 HTST A 0SNT TKRS IN 0 0TS HX 0 HST HTT ON 0 STN HRT T STB AT HLF AN HR OF M LF HT KNST 0 NT FRBR M HLF AN HR 0N JT 0 KN ANT TK M KRF 0SLF ANT BT 0 MR BLS RNK T 0N ER 0T 0 ART KRNT NT 0T I AM TT LT AL 0 TRS 0T XLT BT M HRS B TRPS OF BLM T SNKTF 0 HT ONL KMPNT M W0 FRKTN TST JF 0T HX KF 0 LF UNT 0 WRMS PLK TN M OFSRS BRK M TKRS FR N A TM IS KM T MK AT FRM HR 0 FF0 IS KRNT UP FNT TN RYL STT AL Y SJ KNSLRS HNS ANT T 0 ENKLX KRT ASML N FRM EFR RJN APS OF ITLNS N NFBR KNFNS PRJ Y OF YR SKM HF Y A RFN 0T WL SWR TRNK TNS RFL 0 NFT RB MRTR ANT KMT 0 OLTST SNS 0 NWST KNT OF WS B HP H WL TRBL Y N MR ENKLNT XL TBL JLT HS TRBL KLT ENKLNT XL JF HM OFS HNR MFT FR 0 FF0 HR FRM KRBT LSNS PLKS 0 MSL OF RSTRNT ANT 0 WLT TK XL FLX HS T0 ON EFR INSNT O M PR KNKTM SK W0 SFL BLS HN 0T M KR KLT NT W0LT 0 RTS HT WLT 0 T HN RT IS 0 KR O 0 WLT B A WLTRNS AKN PPLT W0 WLFS 0 OLT INHBTNTS ', ' thy wish wa father harri to that thought i stai too long by thee i weari thee dost thou so hunger for mine empti chair that thou wilt ne invest thee with my honour befor thy hour be ripe o foolish youth thou seekst the great that will overwhelm thee stai but a littl for my cloud of digniti i held from fall with so weak a wind that it will quickli drop my dai i dim thou hast stoln that which after some few hour were thine without offens and at my death thou hast seald up my expect thy life did manifest thou lovdst me not and thou wilt have me die assurd of it thou hidst a thousand dagger in thy thought which thou hast whet on thy stoni heart to stab at half an hour of my life what canst thou not forbear me half an hour then get thee gone and dig my grave thyself and bid the merri bell ring to thine ear that thou art crown not that i am dead let all the tear that should bedew my hears be drop of balm to sanctifi thy head onli compound me with forgotten dust give that which gave thee life unto the worm pluck down my offic break my decre for now a time i come to mock at form harri the fifth i crownd up vaniti down royal state all you sage counsellor henc and to the english court assembl now from everi region ap of idl now neighbour confin purg you of your scum have you a ruffian that will swear drink danc revel the night rob murder and commit the oldest sin the newest kind of wai be happi he will troubl you no more england shall doubl gild hi trebl guilt england shall give him offic honour might for the fifth harri from curbd licens pluck the muzzl of restraint and the wild dog shall flesh hi tooth on everi innoc o my poor kingdom sick with civil blow when that my care could not withhold thy riot what wilt thou do when riot i thy care o thou wilt be a wilder again peopl with wolv thy old inhabit ', 'b', 4, 5, 2119, 371),
('henry4p2', 868933, 3034, 'henry5', 'O, pardon me, my liege! But for my tears,\n[p]The moist impediments unto my speech,\n[p]I had forestall''d this dear and deep rebuke\n[p]Ere you with grief had spoke and I had heard\n[p]The course of it so far. There is your crown,\n[p]And he that wears the crown immortally\n[p]Long guard it yours! [Kneeling] If I affect it more\n[p]Than as your honour and as your renown,\n[p]Let me no more from this obedience rise,\n[p]Which my most inward true and duteous spirit\n[p]Teacheth this prostrate and exterior bending!\n[p]God witness with me, when I here came in\n[p]And found no course of breath within your Majesty,\n[p]How cold it struck my heart! If I do feign,\n[p]O, let me in my present wildness die,\n[p]And never live to show th'' incredulous world\n[p]The noble change that I have purposed!\n[p]Coming to look on you, thinking you dead-\n[p]And dead almost, my liege, to think you were-\n[p]I spake unto this crown as having sense,\n[p]And thus upbraided it: ''The care on thee depending\n[p]Hath fed upon the body of my father;\n[p]Therefore thou best of gold art worst of gold.\n[p]Other, less fine in carat, is more precious,\n[p]Preserving life in med''cine potable;\n[p]But thou, most fine, most honour''d, most renown''d,\n[p]Hast eat thy bearer up.'' Thus, my most royal liege,\n[p]Accusing it, I put it on my head,\n[p]To try with it--as with an enemy\n[p]That had before my face murd''red my father--\n[p]The quarrel of a true inheritor.\n[p]But if it did infect my blood with joy,\n[p]Or swell my thoughts to any strain of pride;\n[p]If any rebel or vain spirit of mine\n[p]Did with the least affection of a welcome\n[p]Give entertainment to the might of it,\n[p]Let God for ever keep it from my head,\n[p]And make me as the poorest vassal is,\n[p]That doth with awe and terror kneel to it!\n', ' O PRTN M M LJ BT FR M TRS 0 MST IMPTMNTS UNT M SPX I HT FRSTLT 0S TR ANT TP RBK ER Y W0 KRF HT SPK ANT I HT HRT 0 KRS OF IT S FR 0R IS YR KRN ANT H 0T WRS 0 KRN IMRTL LNK KRT IT YRS NLNK IF I AFKT IT MR 0N AS YR HNR ANT AS YR RNN LT M N MR FRM 0S OBTNS RS HX M MST INWRT TR ANT TTS SPRT TX0 0S PRSTRT ANT EKSTRR BNTNK KT WTNS W0 M HN I HR KM IN ANT FNT N KRS OF BR0 W0N YR MJST H KLT IT STRK M HRT IF I T FN O LT M IN M PRSNT WLTNS T ANT NFR LF T X 0 INKRTLS WRLT 0 NBL XNJ 0T I HF PRPST KMNK T LK ON Y 0NKNK Y TT ANT TT ALMST M LJ T 0NK Y WR I SPK UNT 0S KRN AS HFNK SNS ANT 0S UPBRTT IT 0 KR ON 0 TPNTNK H0 FT UPN 0 BT OF M F0R 0RFR 0 BST OF KLT ART WRST OF KLT O0R LS FN IN KRT IS MR PRSS PRSRFNK LF IN MTSN PTBL BT 0 MST FN MST HNRT MST RNNT HST ET 0 BRR UP 0S M MST RYL LJ AKKSNK IT I PT IT ON M HT T TR W0 IT AS W0 AN ENM 0T HT BFR M FS MRTRT M F0R 0 KRL OF A TR INHRTR BT IF IT TT INFKT M BLT W0 J OR SWL M 0TS T AN STRN OF PRT IF AN RBL OR FN SPRT OF MN TT W0 0 LST AFKXN OF A WLKM JF ENTRTNMNT T 0 MFT OF IT LT KT FR EFR KP IT FRM M HT ANT MK M AS 0 PRST FSL IS 0T T0 W0 AW ANT TRR NL T IT ', ' o pardon me my lieg but for my tear the moist impedi unto my speech i had forestalld thi dear and deep rebuk er you with grief had spoke and i had heard the cours of it so far there i your crown and he that wear the crown immort long guard it your kneel if i affect it more than a your honour and a your renown let me no more from thi obedi rise which my most inward true and duteou spirit teacheth thi prostrat and exterior bend god wit with me when i here came in and found no cours of breath within your majesti how cold it struck my heart if i do feign o let me in my present wild die and never live to show th incredul world the nobl chang that i have purpos come to look on you think you dead and dead almost my lieg to think you were i spake unto thi crown a have sens and thu upbraid it the care on thee depend hath fed upon the bodi of my father therefor thou best of gold art worst of gold other less fine in carat i more preciou preserv life in medcin potabl but thou most fine most honourd most renownd hast eat thy bearer up thu my most royal lieg accus it i put it on my head to try with it a with an enemi that had befor my face murdr my father the quarrel of a true inheritor but if it did infect my blood with joi or swell my thought to ani strain of pride if ani rebel or vain spirit of mine did with the least affect of a welcom give entertain to the might of it let god for ever keep it from my head and make me a the poorest vassal i that doth with aw and terror kneel to it ', 'b', 4, 5, 1766, 320),
('henry4p2', 868934, 3073, 'henry4', 'O my son,\n[p]God put it in thy mind to take it hence,\n[p]That thou mightst win the more thy father''s love,\n[p]Pleading so wisely in excuse of it!\n[p]Come hither, Harry; sit thou by my bed,\n[p]And hear, I think, the very latest counsel\n[p]That ever I shall breathe. God knows, my son,\n[p]By what by-paths and indirect crook''d ways\n[p]I met this crown; and I myself know well\n[p]How troublesome it sat upon my head:\n[p]To thee it shall descend with better quiet,\n[p]Better opinion, better confirmation;\n[p]For all the soil of the achievement goes\n[p]With me into the earth. It seem''d in me\n[p]But as an honour snatch''d with boist''rous hand;\n[p]And I had many living to upbraid\n[p]My gain of it by their assistances;\n[p]Which daily grew to quarrel and to bloodshed,\n[p]Wounding supposed peace. All these bold fears\n[p]Thou seest with peril I have answered;\n[p]For all my reign hath been but as a scene\n[p]Acting that argument. And now my death\n[p]Changes the mood; for what in me was purchas''d\n[p]Falls upon thee in a more fairer sort;\n[p]So thou the garland wear''st successively.\n[p]Yet, though thou stand''st more sure than I could do,\n[p]Thou art not firm enough, since griefs are green;\n[p]And all my friends, which thou must make thy friends,\n[p]Have but their stings and teeth newly ta''en out;\n[p]By whose fell working I was first advanc''d,\n[p]And by whose power I well might lodge a fear\n[p]To be again displac''d; which to avoid,\n[p]I cut them off; and had a purpose now\n[p]To lead out many to the Holy Land,\n[p]Lest rest and lying still might make them look\n[p]Too near unto my state. Therefore, my Harry,\n[p]Be it thy course to busy giddy minds\n[p]With foreign quarrels, that action, hence borne out,\n[p]May waste the memory of the former days.\n[p]More would I, but my lungs are wasted so\n[p]That strength of speech is utterly denied me.\n[p]How I came by the crown, O God, forgive;\n[p]And grant it may with thee in true peace live!\n', ' O M SN KT PT IT IN 0 MNT T TK IT HNS 0T 0 MFTST WN 0 MR 0 F0RS LF PLTNK S WSL IN EKSKS OF IT KM H0R HR ST 0 B M BT ANT HR I 0NK 0 FR LTST KNSL 0T EFR I XL BR0 KT NS M SN B HT BP0S ANT INTRKT KRKT WS I MT 0S KRN ANT I MSLF N WL H TRBLSM IT ST UPN M HT T 0 IT XL TSNT W0 BTR KT BTR OPNN BTR KNFRMXN FR AL 0 SL OF 0 AXFMNT KS W0 M INT 0 ER0 IT SMT IN M BT AS AN HNR SNTXT W0 BSTRS HNT ANT I HT MN LFNK T UPBRT M KN OF IT B 0R ASSTNSS HX TL KR T KRL ANT T BLTXT WNTNK SPST PS AL 0S BLT FRS 0 SST W0 PRL I HF ANSWRT FR AL M RN H0 BN BT AS A SN AKTNK 0T ARKMNT ANT N M T0 XNJS 0 MT FR HT IN M WS PRXST FLS UPN 0 IN A MR FRR SRT S 0 0 KRLNT WRST SKSSFL YT 0 0 STNTST MR SR 0N I KLT T 0 ART NT FRM ENF SNS KRFS AR KRN ANT AL M FRNTS HX 0 MST MK 0 FRNTS HF BT 0R STNKS ANT T0 NL TN OT B HS FL WRKNK I WS FRST ATFNKT ANT B HS PWR I WL MFT LJ A FR T B AKN TSPLKT HX T AFT I KT 0M OF ANT HT A PRPS N T LT OT MN T 0 HL LNT LST RST ANT LYNK STL MFT MK 0M LK T NR UNT M STT 0RFR M HR B IT 0 KRS T BS JT MNTS W0 FRN KRLS 0T AKXN HNS BRN OT M WST 0 MMR OF 0 FRMR TS MR WLT I BT M LNKS AR WSTT S 0T STRNK0 OF SPX IS UTRL TNT M H I KM B 0 KRN O KT FRJF ANT KRNT IT M W0 0 IN TR PS LF ', ' o my son god put it in thy mind to take it henc that thou mightst win the more thy father love plead so wise in excus of it come hither harri sit thou by my bed and hear i think the veri latest counsel that ever i shall breath god know my son by what bypath and indirect crookd wai i met thi crown and i myself know well how troublesom it sat upon my head to thee it shall descend with better quiet better opinion better confirm for all the soil of the achiev goe with me into the earth it seemd in me but a an honour snatchd with boistrou hand and i had mani live to upbraid my gain of it by their assist which daili grew to quarrel and to bloodsh wound suppos peac all these bold fear thou seest with peril i have answer for all my reign hath been but a a scene act that argum and now my death chang the mood for what in me wa purchasd fall upon thee in a more fairer sort so thou the garland wearst success yet though thou standst more sure than i could do thou art not firm enough sinc grief ar green and all my friend which thou must make thy friend have but their sting and teeth newli taen out by whose fell work i wa first advancd and by whose power i well might lodg a fear to be again displacd which to avoid i cut them off and had a purpos now to lead out mani to the holi land lest rest and ly still might make them look too near unto my state therefor my harri be it thy cours to busi giddi mind with foreign quarrel that action henc born out mai wast the memori of the former dai more would i but my lung ar wast so that strength of speech i utterli deni me how i came by the crown o god forgiv and grant it mai with thee in true peac live ', 'b', 4, 5, 1937, 347),
('henry4p2', 868935, 3116, 'henry5', 'My gracious liege,\n[p]You won it, wore it, kept it, gave it me;\n[p]Then plain and right must my possession be;\n[p]Which I with more than with a common pain\n[p]''Gainst all the world will rightfully maintain.\n[p] Enter PRINCE JOHN OF LANCASTER, WARWICK, LORDS, and others\n', ' M KRSS LJ Y WN IT WR IT KPT IT KF IT M 0N PLN ANT RFT MST M PSSN B HX I W0 MR 0N W0 A KMN PN KNST AL 0 WRLT WL RFTFL MNTN ENTR PRNS JN OF LNKSTR WRWK LRTS ANT O0RS ', ' my graciou lieg you won it wore it kept it gave it me then plain and right must my possess be which i with more than with a common pain gainst all the world will rightfulli maintain enter princ john of lancast warwick lord and other ', 'b', 4, 5, 270, 46),
('henry4p2', 868936, 3122, 'henry4', 'Look, look, here comes my John of Lancaster.\n', ' LK LK HR KMS M JN OF LNKSTR ', ' look look here come my john of lancast ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 8),
('henry4p2', 868937, 3123, 'princejohn', 'Health, peace, and happiness, to my royal father!\n', ' HL0 PS ANT HPNS T M RYL F0R ', ' health peac and happi to my royal father ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 8),
('henry4p2', 868938, 3124, 'henry4', 'Thou bring''st me happiness and peace, son John;\n[p]But health, alack, with youthful wings is flown\n[p]From this bare wither''d trunk. Upon thy sight\n[p]My worldly business makes a period.\n[p]Where is my Lord of Warwick?\n', ' 0 BRNKST M HPNS ANT PS SN JN BT HL0 ALK W0 Y0FL WNKS IS FLN FRM 0S BR W0RT TRNK UPN 0 SFT M WRLTL BSNS MKS A PRT HR IS M LRT OF WRWK ', ' thou bringst me happi and peac son john but health alack with youth wing i flown from thi bare witherd trunk upon thy sight my worldli busi make a period where i my lord of warwick ', 'b', 4, 5, 219, 36),
('henry4p2', 868939, 3129, 'henry5', 'My Lord of Warwick!\n', ' M LRT OF WRWK ', ' my lord of warwick ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 868940, 3130, 'henry4', 'Doth any name particular belong\n[p]Unto the lodging where I first did swoon?\n', ' T0 AN NM PRTKLR BLNK UNT 0 LJNK HR I FRST TT SWN ', ' doth ani name particular belong unto the lodg where i first did swoon ', 'b', 4, 5, 77, 13),
('henry4p2', 868941, 3132, 'warwick', '''Tis call''d Jerusalem, my noble lord.\n', ' TS KLT JRSLM M NBL LRT ', ' ti calld jerusalem my nobl lord ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 868942, 3133, 'henry4', 'Laud be to God! Even there my life must end.\n[p]It hath been prophesied to me many years,\n[p]I should not die but in Jerusalem;\n[p]Which vainly I suppos''d the Holy Land.\n[p]But bear me to that chamber; there I''ll lie;\n[p]In that Jerusalem shall Harry die.    Exeunt\n', ' LT B T KT EFN 0R M LF MST ENT IT H0 BN PRFST T M MN YRS I XLT NT T BT IN JRSLM HX FNL I SPST 0 HL LNT BT BR M T 0T XMR 0R IL L IN 0T JRSLM XL HR T EKSNT ', ' laud be to god even there my life must end it hath been prophesi to me mani year i should not die but in jerusalem which vainli i supposd the holi land but bear me to that chamber there ill lie in that jerusalem shall harri die exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 266, 48),
('henry4p2', 868943, 3139, 'xxx', 'Enter SHALLOW, FALSTAFF, BARDOLPH, and PAGE\n', ' ENTR XL FLSTF BRTLF ANT PJ ', ' enter shallow falstaff bardolph and page ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 6),
('henry4p2', 868944, 3140, 'shallow', 'By cock and pie, sir, you shall not away to-night.\n[p]What, Davy, I say!\n', ' B KK ANT P SR Y XL NT AW TNFT HT TF I S ', ' by cock and pie sir you shall not awai tonight what davi i sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 14),
('henry4p2', 868945, 3142, 'falstaff', 'You must excuse me, Master Robert Shallow.\n', ' Y MST EKSKS M MSTR RBRT XL ', ' you must excus me master robert shallow ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('henry4p2', 868946, 3143, 'shallow', 'I will not excuse you; you shall not be excus''d;\n[p]shall not be admitted; there is no excuse shall serve; you\n[p]not be excus''d. Why, Davy!\n', ' I WL NT EKSKS Y Y XL NT B EKSKST XL NT B ATMTT 0R IS N EKSKS XL SRF Y NT B EKSKST H TF ', ' i will not excus you you shall not be excusd shall not be admit there i no excus shall serv you not be excusd why davi ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 26),
('henry4p2', 868947, 3148, 'xxx', '     Enter DAVY\n', ' ENTR TF ', ' enter davi ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('henry4p2', 868948, 3149, 'davy', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('henry4p2', 868949, 3150, 'shallow', 'Davy, Davy, Davy, Davy; let me see, Davy; let me see,\n[p]Davy; let me see--yea, marry, William cook, bid him come\n[p]Sir John, you shall not be excus''d.\n', ' TF TF TF TF LT M S TF LT M S TF LT M S Y MR WLM KK BT HM KM SR JN Y XL NT B EKSKST ', ' davi davi davi davi let me see davi let me see davi let me see yea marri william cook bid him come sir john you shall not be excusd ', 'b', 5, 1, 153, 29),
('henry4p2', 868950, 3154, 'davy', 'Marry, sir, thus: those precepts cannot be served; and,\n[p]again, sir--shall we sow the headland with wheat?\n', ' MR SR 0S 0S PRSPTS KNT B SRFT ANT AKN SR XL W S 0 HTLNT W0 HT ', ' marri sir thu those precept cannot be serv and again sir shall we sow the headland with wheat ', 'b', 5, 1, 109, 18),
('henry4p2', 868951, 3156, 'shallow', 'With red wheat, Davy. But for William cook--are there\n[p]young pigeons?\n', ' W0 RT HT TF BT FR WLM KK AR 0R YNK PJNS ', ' with red wheat davi but for william cook ar there young pigeon ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 12),
('henry4p2', 868952, 3159, 'davy', 'Yes, sir. Here is now the smith''s note for shoeing and\n[p]plough-irons.\n', ' YS SR HR IS N 0 SM0S NT FR XNK ANT PLFRNS ', ' ye sir here i now the smith note for shoe and ploughiron ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 12),
('henry4p2', 868953, 3161, 'shallow', 'Let it be cast, and paid. Sir John, you shall not be\n[p]excused.\n', ' LT IT B KST ANT PT SR JN Y XL NT B EKSKST ', ' let it be cast and paid sir john you shall not be excus ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 13),
('henry4p2', 868954, 3163, 'davy', 'Now, sir, a new link to the bucket must needs be had;\n[p]sir, do you mean to stop any of William''s wages about the\n[p]lost the other day at Hinckley fair?\n', ' N SR A N LNK T 0 BKT MST NTS B HT SR T Y MN T STP AN OF WLMS WJS ABT 0 LST 0 O0R T AT HNKL FR ', ' now sir a new link to the bucket must ne be had sir do you mean to stop ani of william wage about the lost the other dai at hincklei fair ', 'b', 5, 1, 155, 31),
('henry4p2', 868955, 3168, 'shallow', '''A shall answer it. Some pigeons, Davy, a couple of\n[p]short-legg''d hens, a joint of mutton, and any pretty little\n[p]kickshaws, tell William cook.\n', ' A XL ANSWR IT SM PJNS TF A KPL OF XRTLKT HNS A JNT OF MTN ANT AN PRT LTL KKXS TL WLM KK ', ' a shall answer it some pigeon davi a coupl of shortleggd hen a joint of mutton and ani pretti littl kickshaw tell william cook ', 'b', 5, 1, 148, 24),
('henry4p2', 868956, 3172, 'davy', 'Doth the man of war stay all night, sir?\n', ' T0 0 MN OF WR ST AL NFT SR ', ' doth the man of war stai all night sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 9),
('henry4p2', 868957, 3173, 'shallow', 'Yea, Davy; I will use him well. A friend i'' th'' court\n[p]better than a penny in purse. Use his men well, Davy; for\n[p]are arrant knaves and will backbite.\n', ' Y TF I WL US HM WL A FRNT I 0 KRT BTR 0N A PN IN PRS US HS MN WL TF FR AR ARNT NFS ANT WL BKBT ', ' yea davi i will us him well a friend i th court better than a penni in purs us hi men well davi for ar arrant knave and will backbit ', 'b', 5, 1, 155, 30),
('henry4p2', 868958, 3178, 'davy', 'No worse than they are backbitten, sir; for they have\n[p]marvellous foul linen.\n', ' N WRS 0N 0 AR BKBTN SR FR 0 HF MRFLS FL LNN ', ' no wors than thei ar backbitten sir for thei have marvel foul linen ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 13),
('henry4p2', 868959, 3180, 'shallow', 'Well conceited, Davy--about thy business, Davy.\n', ' WL KNSTT TF ABT 0 BSNS TF ', ' well conceit davi about thy busi davi ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 7),
('henry4p2', 868960, 3181, 'davy', 'I beseech you, sir, to countenance William Visor of\n[p]against Clement Perkes o'' th'' hill.\n', ' I BSX Y SR T KNTNNS WLM FSR OF AKNST KLMNT PRKS O 0 HL ', ' i beseech you sir to counten william visor of against clement perk o th hill ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 15),
('henry4p2', 868961, 3184, 'shallow', 'There, is many complaints, Davy, against that Visor.\n[p]Visor is an arrant knave, on my knowledge.\n', ' 0R IS MN KMPLNTS TF AKNST 0T FSR FSR IS AN ARNT NF ON M NLJ ', ' there i mani complaint davi against that visor visor i an arrant knave on my knowledg ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 16),
('henry4p2', 868962, 3187, 'davy', 'I grant your worship that he is a knave, sir; but yet God\n[p]forbid, sir, but a knave should have some countenance at his\n[p]friend''s request. An honest man, sir, is able to speak for\n[p]himself, when a knave is not. I have serv''d your worship\n[p]sir, this eight years; an I cannot once or twice in a quarter\n[p]bear out a knave against an honest man, I have but a very\n[p]credit with your worship. The knave is mine honest friend,\n[p]therefore, I beseech you, let him be countenanc''d.\n', ' I KRNT YR WRXP 0T H IS A NF SR BT YT KT FRBT SR BT A NF XLT HF SM KNTNNS AT HS FRNTS RKST AN HNST MN SR IS ABL T SPK FR HMSLF HN A NF IS NT I HF SRFT YR WRXP SR 0S EFT YRS AN I KNT ONS OR TWS IN A KRTR BR OT A NF AKNST AN HNST MN I HF BT A FR KRTT W0 YR WRXP 0 NF IS MN HNST FRNT 0RFR I BSX Y LT HM B KNTNNKT ', ' i grant your worship that he i a knave sir but yet god forbid sir but a knave should have some counten at hi friend request an honest man sir i abl to speak for himself when a knave i not i have servd your worship sir thi eight year an i cannot onc or twice in a quarter bear out a knave against an honest man i have but a veri credit with your worship the knave i mine honest friend therefor i beseech you let him be countenancd ', 'b', 5, 1, 486, 90),
('henry4p2', 868963, 3198, 'shallow', 'Go to; I say he shall have no wrong. Look about,\n', ' K T I S H XL HF N RNK LK ABT ', ' go to i sai he shall have no wrong look about ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 11),
('henry4p2', 868964, 3199, 'davy', '[Exit DAVY] Where are you, Sir John? Come, come, come,\n[p]with your boots. Give me your hand, Master Bardolph.\n', ' EKST TF HR AR Y SR JN KM KM KM W0 YR BTS JF M YR HNT MSTR BRTLF ', ' exit davi where ar you sir john come come come with your boot give me your hand master bardolph ', 'b', 5, 1, 111, 19),
('henry4p2', 868965, 3202, 'bardolphlesser', 'I am glad to see your worship.\n', ' I AM KLT T S YR WRXP ', ' i am glad to see your worship ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 7),
('henry4p2', 868966, 3203, 'shallow', 'I thank thee with all my heart, kind Master Bardolph.\n[p][To the PAGE] And welcome, my tall fellow. Come, Sir John.\n', ' I 0NK 0 W0 AL M HRT KNT MSTR BRTLF T 0 PJ ANT WLKM M TL FL KM SR JN ', ' i thank thee with all my heart kind master bardolph to the page and welcom my tall fellow come sir john ', 'b', 5, 1, 116, 21),
('henry4p2', 868967, 3205, 'falstaff', 'I''ll follow you, good Master Robert Shallow.\n[p][Exit SHALLOW] Bardolph, look to our horses. [Exeunt\n[p]and PAGE] If I were sawed into quantities, I should make\n[p]dozen of such bearded hermits'' staves as Master Shallow. It\n[p]wonderful thing to see the semblable coherence of his men''s\n[p]spirits and his. They, by observing of him, do bear\n[p]like foolish justices: he, by conversing with them, is turned\n[p]into a justice-like serving-man. Their spirits are so married\n[p]conjunction with the participation of society that they flock\n[p]together in consent, like so many wild geese. If I had a suit\n[p]Master Shallow, I would humour his men with the imputation of\n[p]being near their master; if to his men, I would curry with\n[p]Shallow that no man could better command his servants. It is\n[p]certain that either wise bearing or ignorant carriage is\n[p]as men take diseases, one of another; therefore let men take\n[p]of their company. I will devise matter enough out of this\n[p]to keep Prince Harry in continual laughter the wearing out of\n[p]fashions, which is four terms, or two actions; and ''a shall\n[p]without intervallums. O, it is much that a lie with a slight\n[p]oath, and a jest with a sad brow will do with a fellow that\n[p]had the ache in his shoulders! O, you shall see him laugh\n[p]his face be like a wet cloak ill laid up!\n', ' IL FL Y KT MSTR RBRT XL EKST XL BRTLF LK T OR HRSS EKSNT ANT PJ IF I WR SWT INT KNTTS I XLT MK TSN OF SX BRTT HRMTS STFS AS MSTR XL IT WNTRFL 0NK T S 0 SMLBL KHRNS OF HS MNS SPRTS ANT HS 0 B OBSRFNK OF HM T BR LK FLX JSTSS H B KNFRSNK W0 0M IS TRNT INT A JSTSLK SRFNKMN 0R SPRTS AR S MRT KNJNKXN W0 0 PRTSPXN OF SST 0T 0 FLK TJ0R IN KNSNT LK S MN WLT JS IF I HT A ST MSTR XL I WLT HMR HS MN W0 0 IMPTXN OF BNK NR 0R MSTR IF T HS MN I WLT KR W0 XL 0T N MN KLT BTR KMNT HS SRFNTS IT IS SRTN 0T E0R WS BRNK OR IKNRNT KRJ IS AS MN TK TSSS ON OF AN0R 0RFR LT MN TK OF 0R KMPN I WL TFS MTR ENF OT OF 0S T KP PRNS HR IN KNTNL LFTR 0 WRNK OT OF FXNS HX IS FR TRMS OR TW AKXNS ANT A XL W0T INTRFLMS O IT IS MX 0T A L W0 A SLFT O0 ANT A JST W0 A ST BR WL T W0 A FL 0T HT 0 AX IN HS XLTRS O Y XL S HM LF HS FS B LK A WT KLK IL LT UP ', ' ill follow you good master robert shallow exit shallow bardolph look to our hors exeunt and page if i were saw into quantiti i should make dozen of such beard hermit stave a master shallow it wonder thing to see the semblabl coher of hi men spirit and hi thei by observ of him do bear like foolish justic he by convers with them i turn into a justicelik servingman their spirit ar so marri conjunct with the particip of societi that thei flock togeth in consent like so mani wild gees if i had a suit master shallow i would humour hi men with the imput of be near their master if to hi men i would curri with shallow that no man could better command hi servant it i certain that either wise bear or ignor carriag i a men take diseas on of anoth therefor let men take of their compani i will devis matter enough out of thi to keep princ harri in continu laughter the wear out of fashion which i four term or two action and a shall without intervallum o it i much that a lie with a slight oath and a jest with a sad brow will do with a fellow that had the ach in hi shoulder o you shall see him laugh hi face be like a wet cloak ill laid up ', 'b', 5, 1, 1339, 232),
('henry4p2', 868968, 3241, 'shallow', '[Within] Sir John!\n', ' W0N SR JN ', ' within sir john ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('henry4p2', 868969, 3242, 'falstaff', 'I come, Master Shallow; I come, Master Shallow.\n', ' I KM MSTR XL I KM MSTR XL ', ' i come master shallow i come master shallow ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('henry4p2', 868970, 3243, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('henry4p2', 868971, 3244, 'xxx', 'Enter, severally, WARWICK, and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE\n', ' ENTR SFRL WRWK ANT 0 LRT XF JSTS ', ' enter sever warwick and the lord chief justic ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 8),
('henry4p2', 868972, 3245, 'warwick', 'How now, my Lord Chief Justice; whither away?\n', ' H N M LRT XF JSTS H0R AW ', ' how now my lord chief justic whither awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('henry4p2', 868973, 3246, 'chiefjustice', 'How doth the King?\n', ' H T0 0 KNK ', ' how doth the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 868974, 3247, 'warwick', 'Exceeding well; his cares are now all ended.\n', ' EKSSTNK WL HS KRS AR N AL ENTT ', ' exceed well hi care ar now all end ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('henry4p2', 868975, 3248, 'chiefjustice', 'I hope, not dead.\n', ' I HP NT TT ', ' i hope not dead ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('henry4p2', 868976, 3249, 'warwick', 'He''s walk''d the way of nature;\n[p]And to our purposes he lives no more.\n', ' HS WLKT 0 W OF NTR ANT T OR PRPSS H LFS N MR ', ' he walkd the wai of natur and to our purpos he live no more ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 14),
('henry4p2', 868977, 3251, 'chiefjustice', 'I would his Majesty had call''d me with him.\n[p]The service that I truly did his life\n[p]Hath left me open to all injuries.\n', ' I WLT HS MJST HT KLT M W0 HM 0 SRFS 0T I TRL TT HS LF H0 LFT M OPN T AL INJRS ', ' i would hi majesti had calld me with him the servic that i truli did hi life hath left me open to all injuri ', 'b', 5, 2, 123, 24),
('henry4p2', 868978, 3254, 'warwick', 'Indeed, I think the young king loves you not.\n', ' INTT I 0NK 0 YNK KNK LFS Y NT ', ' inde i think the young king love you not ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 868979, 3255, 'chiefjustice', 'I know he doth not, and do arm myself\n[p]To welcome the condition of the time,\n[p]Which cannot look more hideously upon me\n[p]Than I have drawn it in my fantasy.\n', ' I N H T0 NT ANT T ARM MSLF T WLKM 0 KNTXN OF 0 TM HX KNT LK MR HTSL UPN M 0N I HF TRN IT IN M FNTS ', ' i know he doth not and do arm myself to welcom the condition of the time which cannot look more hideous upon me than i have drawn it in my fantasi ', 'b', 5, 2, 162, 31),
('henry4p2', 868980, 3259, 'xxx', ' Enter LANCASTER, CLARENCE, GLOUCESTER, WESTMORELAND, and others\n', ' ENTR LNKSTR KLRNS KLSSTR WSTMRLNT ANT O0RS ', ' enter lancast clarenc gloucest westmoreland and other ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 7),
('henry4p2', 868981, 3260, 'warwick', 'Here comes the heavy issue of dead Harry.\n[p]O that the living Harry had the temper\n[p]Of he, the worst of these three gentlemen!\n[p]How many nobles then should hold their places\n[p]That must strike sail to spirits of vile sort!\n', ' HR KMS 0 HF IS OF TT HR O 0T 0 LFNK HR HT 0 TMPR OF H 0 WRST OF 0S 0R JNTLMN H MN NBLS 0N XLT HLT 0R PLSS 0T MST STRK SL T SPRTS OF FL SRT ', ' here come the heavi issu of dead harri o that the live harri had the temper of he the worst of these three gentlemen how mani nobl then should hold their place that must strike sail to spirit of vile sort ', 'b', 5, 2, 229, 41),
('henry4p2', 868982, 3265, 'chiefjustice', 'O God, I fear all will be overturn''d.\n', ' O KT I FR AL WL B OFRTRNT ', ' o god i fear all will be overturnd ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('henry4p2', 868983, 3266, 'princejohn', 'Good morrow, cousin Warwick, good morrow.\n', ' KT MR KSN WRWK KT MR ', ' good morrow cousin warwick good morrow ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 6),
('henry4p2', 868984, 3267, 'princehumphrey', '[with CLARENCE:] Good morrow, cousin.\n', ' W0 KLRNS KT MR KSN ', ' with clarenc good morrow cousin ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 5),
('henry4p2', 868985, 3268, 'princejohn', 'We meet like men that had forgot to speak.\n', ' W MT LK MN 0T HT FRKT T SPK ', ' we meet like men that had forgot to speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('henry4p2', 868986, 3269, 'warwick', 'We do remember; but our argument\n[p]Is all too heavy to admit much talk.\n', ' W T RMMR BT OR ARKMNT IS AL T HF T ATMT MX TLK ', ' we do rememb but our argum i all too heavi to admit much talk ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 14),
('henry4p2', 868987, 3271, 'princejohn', 'Well, peace be with him that hath made us heavy!\n', ' WL PS B W0 HM 0T H0 MT US HF ', ' well peac be with him that hath made u heavi ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 10),
('henry4p2', 868988, 3272, 'chiefjustice', 'Peace be with us, lest we be heavier!\n', ' PS B W0 US LST W B HFR ', ' peac be with u lest we be heavier ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('henry4p2', 868989, 3273, 'princehumphrey', 'O, good my lord, you have lost a friend\n[p]And I dare swear you borrow not that face\n[p]Of seeming sorrow--it is sure your own.\n', ' O KT M LRT Y HF LST A FRNT ANT I TR SWR Y BR NT 0T FS OF SMNK SR IT IS SR YR ON ', ' o good my lord you have lost a friend and i dare swear you borrow not that face of seem sorrow it i sure your own ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 26),
('henry4p2', 868990, 3277, 'princejohn', 'Though no man be assur''d what grace to find,\n[p]You stand in coldest expectation.\n[p]I am the sorrier; would ''twere otherwise.\n', ' 0 N MN B ASRT HT KRS T FNT Y STNT IN KLTST EKSPKTXN I AM 0 SRR WLT TWR O0RWS ', ' though no man be assurd what grace to find you stand in coldest expect i am the sorrier would twere otherw ', 'b', 5, 2, 127, 21),
('henry4p2', 868991, 3280, 'thomas-h4p2', 'Well, you must now speak Sir John Falstaff fair;\n[p]Which swims against your stream of quality.\n', ' WL Y MST N SPK SR JN FLSTF FR HX SWMS AKNST YR STRM OF KLT ', ' well you must now speak sir john falstaff fair which swim against your stream of qualiti ', 'b', 5, 2, 96, 16),
('henry4p2', 868992, 3282, 'chiefjustice', 'Sweet Princes, what I did, I did in honour,\n[p]Led by th'' impartial conduct of my soul;\n[p]And never shall you see that I will beg\n[p]A ragged and forestall''d remission.\n[p]If truth and upright innocency fail me,\n[p]I''ll to the King my master that is dead,\n[p]And tell him who hath sent me after him.\n', ' SWT PRNSS HT I TT I TT IN HNR LT B 0 IMPRXL KNTKT OF M SL ANT NFR XL Y S 0T I WL BK A RKT ANT FRSTLT RMSN IF TR0 ANT UPRFT INSNS FL M IL T 0 KNK M MSTR 0T IS TT ANT TL HM H H0 SNT M AFTR HM ', ' sweet princ what i did i did in honour led by th imparti conduct of my soul and never shall you see that i will beg a rag and forestalld remiss if truth and upright innoc fail me ill to the king my master that i dead and tell him who hath sent me after him ', 'b', 5, 2, 301, 56),
('henry4p2', 868993, 3289, 'warwick', 'Here comes the Prince.\n', ' HR KMS 0 PRNS ', ' here come the princ ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('henry4p2', 868994, 3290, 'xxx', ' Enter KING HENRY THE FIFTH, attended\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR 0 FF0 ATNTT ', ' enter king henri the fifth attend ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 868995, 3291, 'chiefjustice', 'Good morrow, and God save your Majesty!\n', ' KT MR ANT KT SF YR MJST ', ' good morrow and god save your majesti ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('henry4p2', 868996, 3292, 'henry4', 'This new and gorgeous garment, majesty,\n[p]Sits not so easy on me as you think.\n[p]Brothers, you mix your sadness with some fear.\n[p]This is the English, not the Turkish court;\n[p]Not Amurath an Amurath succeeds,\n[p]But Harry Harry. Yet be sad, good brothers,\n[p]For, by my faith, it very well becomes you.\n[p]Sorrow so royally in you appears\n[p]That I will deeply put the fashion on,\n[p]And wear it in my heart. Why, then, be sad;\n[p]But entertain no more of it, good brothers,\n[p]Than a joint burden laid upon us all.\n[p]For me, by heaven, I bid you be assur''d,\n[p]I''ll be your father and your brother too;\n[p]Let me but bear your love, I''ll bear your cares.\n[p]Yet weep that Harry''s dead, and so will I;\n[p]But Harry lives that shall convert those tears\n[p]By number into hours of happiness.\n', ' 0S N ANT KRJS KRMNT MJST STS NT S ES ON M AS Y 0NK BR0RS Y MKS YR STNS W0 SM FR 0S IS 0 ENKLX NT 0 TRKX KRT NT AMR0 AN AMR0 SKSTS BT HR HR YT B ST KT BR0RS FR B M F0 IT FR WL BKMS Y SR S RYL IN Y APRS 0T I WL TPL PT 0 FXN ON ANT WR IT IN M HRT H 0N B ST BT ENTRTN N MR OF IT KT BR0RS 0N A JNT BRTN LT UPN US AL FR M B HFN I BT Y B ASRT IL B YR F0R ANT YR BR0R T LT M BT BR YR LF IL BR YR KRS YT WP 0T HRS TT ANT S WL I BT HR LFS 0T XL KNFRT 0S TRS B NMR INT HRS OF HPNS ', ' thi new and gorgeou garment majesti sit not so easi on me a you think brother you mix your sad with some fear thi i the english not the turkish court not amurath an amurath succe but harri harri yet be sad good brother for by my faith it veri well becom you sorrow so royal in you appear that i will deepli put the fashion on and wear it in my heart why then be sad but entertain no more of it good brother than a joint burden laid upon u all for me by heaven i bid you be assurd ill be your father and your brother too let me but bear your love ill bear your care yet weep that harri dead and so will i but harri live that shall convert those tear by number into hour of happi ', 'b', 5, 2, 795, 143),
('henry4p2', 868997, 3310, 'brothers-h4p2', 'We hope no otherwise from your Majesty.\n', ' W HP N O0RWS FRM YR MJST ', ' we hope no otherw from your majesti ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('henry4p2', 868998, 3311, 'henry5', 'You all look strangely on me; and you most.\n[p]You are, I think, assur''d I love you not.\n', ' Y AL LK STRNJL ON M ANT Y MST Y AR I 0NK ASRT I LF Y NT ', ' you all look strang on me and you most you ar i think assurd i love you not ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('henry4p2', 868999, 3313, 'chiefjustice', 'I am assur''d, if I be measur''d rightly,\n[p]Your Majesty hath no just cause to hate me.\n', ' I AM ASRT IF I B MSRT RFTL YR MJST H0 N JST KS T HT M ', ' i am assurd if i be measurd rightli your majesti hath no just caus to hate me ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 17),
('henry4p2', 869000, 3315, 'henry5', 'No?\n[p]How might a prince of my great hopes forget\n[p]So great indignities you laid upon me?\n[p]What, rate, rebuke, and roughly send to prison,\n[p]Th'' immediate heir of England! Was this easy?\n[p]May this be wash''d in Lethe and forgotten?\n', ' N H MFT A PRNS OF M KRT HPS FRJT S KRT INTKNTS Y LT UPN M HT RT RBK ANT RFL SNT T PRSN 0 IMTT HR OF ENKLNT WS 0S ES M 0S B WXT IN L0 ANT FRKTN ', ' no how might a princ of my great hope forget so great indign you laid upon me what rate rebuk and roughli send to prison th immedi heir of england wa thi easi mai thi be washd in leth and forgotten ', 'b', 5, 2, 239, 41),
('henry4p2', 869001, 3321, 'chiefjustice', 'I then did use the person of your father;\n[p]The image of his power lay then in me;\n[p]And in th'' administration of his law,\n[p]Whiles I was busy for the commonwealth,\n[p]Your Highness pleased to forget my place,\n[p]The majesty and power of law and justice,\n[p]The image of the King whom I presented,\n[p]And struck me in my very seat of judgment;\n[p]Whereon, as an offender to your father,\n[p]I gave bold way to my authority\n[p]And did commit you. If the deed were ill,\n[p]Be you contented, wearing now the garland,\n[p]To have a son set your decrees at nought,\n[p]To pluck down justice from your awful bench,\n[p]To trip the course of law, and blunt the sword\n[p]That guards the peace and safety of your person;\n[p]Nay, more, to spurn at your most royal image,\n[p]And mock your workings in a second body.\n[p]Question your royal thoughts, make the case yours;\n[p]Be now the father, and propose a son;\n[p]Hear your own dignity so much profan''d,\n[p]See your most dreadful laws so loosely slighted,\n[p]Behold yourself so by a son disdain''d;\n[p]And then imagine me taking your part\n[p]And, in your power, soft silencing your son.\n[p]After this cold considerance, sentence me;\n[p]And, as you are a king, speak in your state\n[p]What I have done that misbecame my place,\n[p]My person, or my liege''s sovereignty.\n', ' I 0N TT US 0 PRSN OF YR F0R 0 IMJ OF HS PWR L 0N IN M ANT IN 0 ATMNSTRXN OF HS L HLS I WS BS FR 0 KMNWL0 YR HFNS PLST T FRJT M PLS 0 MJST ANT PWR OF L ANT JSTS 0 IMJ OF 0 KNK HM I PRSNTT ANT STRK M IN M FR ST OF JTKMNT HRN AS AN OFNTR T YR F0R I KF BLT W T M A0RT ANT TT KMT Y IF 0 TT WR IL B Y KNTNTT WRNK N 0 KRLNT T HF A SN ST YR TKRS AT NFT T PLK TN JSTS FRM YR AFL BNX T TRP 0 KRS OF L ANT BLNT 0 SWRT 0T KRTS 0 PS ANT SFT OF YR PRSN N MR T SPRN AT YR MST RYL IMJ ANT MK YR WRKNKS IN A SKNT BT KSXN YR RYL 0TS MK 0 KS YRS B N 0 F0R ANT PRPS A SN HR YR ON TKNT S MX PRFNT S YR MST TRTFL LS S LSL SLFTT BHLT YRSLF S B A SN TSTNT ANT 0N IMJN M TKNK YR PRT ANT IN YR PWR SFT SLNSNK YR SN AFTR 0S KLT KNSTRNS SNTNS M ANT AS Y AR A KNK SPK IN YR STT HT I HF TN 0T MSBKM M PLS M PRSN OR M LJS SFRKNT ', ' i then did us the person of your father the imag of hi power lai then in me and in th administr of hi law while i wa busi for the commonwealth your high pleas to forget my place the majesti and power of law and justic the imag of the king whom i present and struck me in my veri seat of judgment whereon a an offend to your father i gave bold wai to my author and did commit you if the de were ill be you content wear now the garland to have a son set your decre at nought to pluck down justic from your aw bench to trip the cours of law and blunt the sword that guard the peac and safeti of your person nai more to spurn at your most royal imag and mock your work in a second bodi question your royal thought make the case your be now the father and propos a son hear your own digniti so much profand see your most dread law so loos slight behold yourself so by a son disdaind and then imagin me take your part and in your power soft silenc your son after thi cold consider sentenc me and a you ar a king speak in your state what i have done that misbecam my place my person or my lieg sovereignti ', 'b', 5, 2, 1303, 230),
('henry4p2', 869002, 3350, 'henry5', 'You are right, Justice, and you weigh this well;\n[p]Therefore still bear the balance and the sword;\n[p]And I do wish your honours may increase\n[p]Till you do live to see a son of mine\n[p]Offend you, and obey you, as I did.\n[p]So shall I live to speak my father''s words:\n[p]''Happy am I that have a man so bold\n[p]That dares do justice on my proper son;\n[p]And not less happy, having such a son\n[p]That would deliver up his greatness so\n[p]Into the hands of justice.'' You did commit me;\n[p]For which I do commit into your hand\n[p]Th'' unstained sword that you have us''d to bear;\n[p]With this remembrance--that you use the same\n[p]With the like bold, just, and impartial spirit\n[p]As you have done ''gainst me. There is my hand.\n[p]You shall be as a father to my youth;\n[p]My voice shall sound as you do prompt mine ear;\n[p]And I will stoop and humble my intents\n[p]To your well-practis''d wise directions.\n[p]And, Princes all, believe me, I beseech you,\n[p]My father is gone wild into his grave,\n[p]For in his tomb lie my affections;\n[p]And with his spirits sadly I survive,\n[p]To mock the expectation of the world,\n[p]To frustrate prophecies, and to raze out\n[p]Rotten opinion, who hath writ me down\n[p]After my seeming. The tide of blood in me\n[p]Hath proudly flow''d in vanity till now.\n[p]Now doth it turn and ebb back to the sea,\n[p]Where it shall mingle with the state of floods,\n[p]And flow henceforth in formal majesty.\n[p]Now call we our high court of parliament;\n[p]And let us choose such limbs of noble counsel,\n[p]That the great body of our state may go\n[p]In equal rank with the best govern''d nation;\n[p]That war, or peace, or both at once, may be\n[p]As things acquainted and familiar to us;\n[p]In which you, father, shall have foremost hand.\n[p]Our coronation done, we will accite,\n[p]As I before rememb''red, all our state;\n[p]And--God consigning to my good intents-\n[p]No prince nor peer shall have just cause to say,\n[p]God shorten Harry''s happy life one day.   Exeunt\n', ' Y AR RFT JSTS ANT Y WF 0S WL 0RFR STL BR 0 BLNS ANT 0 SWRT ANT I T WX YR HNRS M INKRS TL Y T LF T S A SN OF MN OFNT Y ANT OB Y AS I TT S XL I LF T SPK M F0RS WRTS HP AM I 0T HF A MN S BLT 0T TRS T JSTS ON M PRPR SN ANT NT LS HP HFNK SX A SN 0T WLT TLFR UP HS KRTNS S INT 0 HNTS OF JSTS Y TT KMT M FR HX I T KMT INT YR HNT 0 UNSTNT SWRT 0T Y HF UST T BR W0 0S RMMRNS 0T Y US 0 SM W0 0 LK BLT JST ANT IMPRXL SPRT AS Y HF TN KNST M 0R IS M HNT Y XL B AS A F0R T M Y0 M FS XL SNT AS Y T PRMPT MN ER ANT I WL STP ANT HML M INTNTS T YR WLPRKTST WS TRKXNS ANT PRNSS AL BLF M I BSX Y M F0R IS KN WLT INT HS KRF FR IN HS TM L M AFKXNS ANT W0 HS SPRTS STL I SRFF T MK 0 EKSPKTXN OF 0 WRLT T FRSTRT PRFSS ANT T RS OT RTN OPNN H H0 RT M TN AFTR M SMNK 0 TT OF BLT IN M H0 PRTL FLT IN FNT TL N N T0 IT TRN ANT EB BK T 0 S HR IT XL MNKL W0 0 STT OF FLTS ANT FL HNSFR0 IN FRML MJST N KL W OR HF KRT OF PRLMNT ANT LT US XS SX LMS OF NBL KNSL 0T 0 KRT BT OF OR STT M K IN EKL RNK W0 0 BST KFRNT NXN 0T WR OR PS OR B0 AT ONS M B AS 0NKS AKKNTT ANT FMLR T US IN HX Y F0R XL HF FRMST HNT OR KRNXN TN W WL AKST AS I BFR RMMRT AL OR STT ANT KT KNSKNNK T M KT INTNTS N PRNS NR PR XL HF JST KS T S KT XRTN HRS HP LF ON T EKSNT ', ' you ar right justic and you weigh thi well therefor still bear the balanc and the sword and i do wish your honour mai increas till you do live to see a son of mine offend you and obei you a i did so shall i live to speak my father word happi am i that have a man so bold that dare do justic on my proper son and not less happi have such a son that would deliv up hi great so into the hand of justic you did commit me for which i do commit into your hand th unstain sword that you have usd to bear with thi remembr that you us the same with the like bold just and imparti spirit a you have done gainst me there i my hand you shall be a a father to my youth my voic shall sound a you do prompt mine ear and i will stoop and humbl my intent to your wellpractisd wise direct and princ all believ me i beseech you my father i gone wild into hi grave for in hi tomb lie my affect and with hi spirit sadli i surviv to mock the expect of the world to frustrat propheci and to raze out rotten opinion who hath writ me down after my seem the tide of blood in me hath proudli flowd in vaniti till now now doth it turn and ebb back to the sea where it shall mingl with the state of flood and flow henceforth in formal majesti now call we our high court of parliam and let u choos such limb of nobl counsel that the great bodi of our state mai go in equal rank with the best governd nation that war or peac or both at onc mai be a thing acquaint and familiar to u in which you father shall have foremost hand our coron done we will accit a i befor remembr all our state and god consign to my good intent no princ nor peer shall have just caus to sai god shorten harri happi life on dai exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 1979, 357),
('henry4p2', 869003, 3394, 'xxx', 'Enter FALSTAFF, SHALLOW, SILENCE, BARDOLPH, the PAGE, and DAVY\n', ' ENTR FLSTF XL SLNS BRTLF 0 PJ ANT TF ', ' enter falstaff shallow silenc bardolph the page and davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 63, 9),
('henry4p2', 869004, 3395, 'shallow', 'Nay, you shall see my orchard, where, in an arbour, we\n[p]will eat a last year''s pippin of mine own graffing, with a\n[p]of caraways, and so forth. Come, cousin Silence. And then to\n', ' N Y XL S M ORXRT HR IN AN ARBR W WL ET A LST YRS PPN OF MN ON KRFNK W0 A OF KRWS ANT S FR0 KM KSN SLNS ANT 0N T ', ' nai you shall see my orchard where in an arbour we will eat a last year pippin of mine own graf with a of carawai and so forth come cousin silenc and then to ', 'b', 5, 3, 181, 34),
('henry4p2', 869005, 3400, 'falstaff', 'Fore God, you have here a goodly dwelling and rich.\n', ' FR KT Y HF HR A KTL TWLNK ANT RX ', ' fore god you have here a goodli dwell and rich ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 10),
('henry4p2', 869006, 3401, 'shallow', 'Barren, barren, barren; beggars all, beggars all, Sir\n[p]-marry, good air. Spread, Davy, spread, Davy; well said,\n', ' BRN BRN BRN BKRS AL BKRS AL SR MR KT AR SPRT TF SPRT TF WL ST ', ' barren barren barren beggar all beggar all sir marri good air spread davi spread davi well said ', 'b', 5, 3, 114, 17),
('henry4p2', 869007, 3405, 'falstaff', 'This Davy serves you for good uses; he is your\n[p]serving-man and your husband.\n', ' 0S TF SRFS Y FR KT USS H IS YR SRFNKMN ANT YR HSBNT ', ' thi davi serv you for good us he i your servingman and your husband ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 14),
('henry4p2', 869008, 3407, 'shallow', 'A good varlet, a good varlet, a very good varlet, Sir\n[p]John. By the mass, I have drunk too much sack at supper. A\n[p]varlet. Now sit down, now sit down; come, cousin.\n', ' A KT FRLT A KT FRLT A FR KT FRLT SR JN B 0 MS I HF TRNK T MX SK AT SPR A FRLT N ST TN N ST TN KM KSN ', ' a good varlet a good varlet a veri good varlet sir john by the mass i have drunk too much sack at supper a varlet now sit down now sit down come cousin ', 'b', 5, 3, 169, 33),
('henry4p2', 869009, 3411, 'silence', 'Ah, sirrah! quoth-a--we shall    [Singing]\n[p]   Do nothing but eat and make good cheer,\n[p]   And praise God for the merry year;\n[p]   When flesh is cheap and females dear,\n[p]   And lusty lads roam here and there,\n[p]    So merrily,\n[p]   And ever among so merrily.\n', ' A SR K0 W XL SNJNK T N0NK BT ET ANT MK KT XR ANT PRS KT FR 0 MR YR HN FLX IS XP ANT FMLS TR ANT LST LTS RM HR ANT 0R S MRL ANT EFR AMNK S MRL ', ' ah sirrah quotha we shall sing do noth but eat and make good cheer and prais god for the merri year when flesh i cheap and femal dear and lusti lad roam here and there so merrili and ever among so merrili ', 'b', 5, 3, 268, 42),
('henry4p2', 869010, 3418, 'falstaff', 'There''s a merry heart! Good Master Silence, I''ll give\n[p]a health for that anon.\n', ' 0RS A MR HRT KT MSTR SLNS IL JF A HL0 FR 0T ANN ', ' there a merri heart good master silenc ill give a health for that anon ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 14),
('henry4p2', 869011, 3421, 'shallow', 'Give Master Bardolph some wine, Davy.\n', ' JF MSTR BRTLF SM WN TF ', ' give master bardolph some wine davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 869012, 3422, 'davy', 'Sweet sir, sit; I''ll be with you anon; most sweet sir,\n[p]Master Page, good Master Page, sit. Proface! What you want in\n[p]meat, we''ll have in drink. But you must bear; the heart''s\n', ' SWT SR ST IL B W0 Y ANN MST SWT SR MSTR PJ KT MSTR PJ ST PRFS HT Y WNT IN MT WL HF IN TRNK BT Y MST BR 0 HRTS ', ' sweet sir sit ill be with you anon most sweet sir master page good master page sit profac what you want in meat well have in drink but you must bear the heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 181, 33),
('henry4p2', 869013, 3428, 'shallow', 'Be merry, Master Bardolph; and, my little soldier\n[p]be merry.\n', ' B MR MSTR BRTLF ANT M LTL SLTR B MR ', ' be merri master bardolph and my littl soldier be merri ', 'b', 5, 3, 63, 10),
('henry4p2', 869014, 3431, 'silence', '[Singing]\n[p]  Be merry, be merry, my wife has all;\n[p]  For women are shrews, both short and tall;\n[p]  ''Tis merry in hall when beards wag an;\n[p]  And welcome merry Shrove-tide.\n[p]  Be merry, be merry.\n', ' SNJNK B MR B MR M WF HS AL FR WMN AR XRS B0 XRT ANT TL TS MR IN HL HN BRTS WK AN ANT WLKM MR XRFTT B MR B MR ', ' sing be merri be merri my wife ha all for women ar shrew both short and tall ti merri in hall when beard wag an and welcom merri shrovetid be merri be merri ', 'b', 5, 3, 205, 33),
('henry4p2', 869015, 3437, 'falstaff', 'I did not think Master Silence had been a man of this\n[p]mettle.\n', ' I TT NT 0NK MSTR SLNS HT BN A MN OF 0S MTL ', ' i did not think master silenc had been a man of thi mettl ', 'b', 5, 3, 65, 13),
('henry4p2', 869016, 3439, 'silence', 'Who, I? I have been merry twice and once ere now.\n', ' H I I HF BN MR TWS ANT ONS ER N ', ' who i i have been merri twice and onc er now ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 11),
('henry4p2', 869017, 3440, 'xxx', '    Re-enter DAVY\n', ' RNTR TF ', ' reenter davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 2),
('henry4p2', 869018, 3441, 'davy', '[To BARDOLPH] There''s a dish of leather-coats for you.\n', ' T BRTLF 0RS A TX OF L0RKTS FR Y ', ' to bardolph there a dish of leathercoat for you ', 'b', 5, 3, 55, 9),
('henry4p2', 869019, 3442, 'shallow', 'Davy!\n', ' TF ', ' davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 6, 1),
('henry4p2', 869020, 3443, 'davy', 'Your worship! I''ll be with you straight. [To BARDOLPH]\n[p]A cup of wine, sir?\n', ' YR WRXP IL B W0 Y STRFT T BRTLF A KP OF WN SR ', ' your worship ill be with you straight to bardolph a cup of wine sir ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 14),
('henry4p2', 869021, 3445, 'silence', '[Singing]\n[p]  A cup of wine that''s brisk and fine,\n[p]  And drink unto the leman mine;\n[p]  And a merry heart lives long-a.\n', ' SNJNK A KP OF WN 0TS BRSK ANT FN ANT TRNK UNT 0 LMN MN ANT A MR HRT LFS LNK ', ' sing a cup of wine that brisk and fine and drink unto the leman mine and a merri heart live longa ', 'b', 5, 3, 125, 21),
('henry4p2', 869022, 3449, 'falstaff', 'Well said, Master Silence.\n', ' WL ST MSTR SLNS ', ' well said master silenc ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 4),
('henry4p2', 869023, 3450, 'silence', 'An we shall be merry, now comes in the sweet o'' th''\n', ' AN W XL B MR N KMS IN 0 SWT O 0 ', ' an we shall be merri now come in the sweet o th ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 12),
('henry4p2', 869024, 3452, 'falstaff', 'Health and long life to you, Master Silence!\n', ' HL0 ANT LNK LF T Y MSTR SLNS ', ' health and long life to you master silenc ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 8),
('henry4p2', 869025, 3453, 'silence', '[Singing]\n[p]  Fill the cup, and let it come,\n[p]  I''ll pledge you a mile to th'' bottom.\n', ' SNJNK FL 0 KP ANT LT IT KM IL PLJ Y A ML T 0 BTM ', ' sing fill the cup and let it come ill pledg you a mile to th bottom ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 16),
('henry4p2', 869026, 3456, 'shallow', 'Honest Bardolph, welcome; if thou want''st anything and\n[p]wilt not call, beshrew thy heart. Welcome, my little tiny\n[p]and welcome indeed too. I''ll drink to Master Bardolph, and to\n[p]the cabileros about London.\n', ' HNST BRTLF WLKM IF 0 WNTST AN0NK ANT WLT NT KL BXR 0 HRT WLKM M LTL TN ANT WLKM INTT T IL TRNK T MSTR BRTLF ANT T 0 KBLRS ABT LNTN ', ' honest bardolph welcom if thou wantst anyth and wilt not call beshrew thy heart welcom my littl tini and welcom inde too ill drink to master bardolph and to the cabilero about london ', 'b', 5, 3, 212, 33),
('henry4p2', 869027, 3462, 'davy', 'I hope to see London once ere I die.\n', ' I HP T S LNTN ONS ER I T ', ' i hope to see london onc er i die ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 9),
('henry4p2', 869028, 3463, 'bardolphlesser', 'An I might see you there, Davy!\n', ' AN I MFT S Y 0R TF ', ' an i might see you there davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 7),
('henry4p2', 869029, 3464, 'shallow', 'By the mass, you''ll crack a quart together--ha! will\n[p]not, Master Bardolph?\n', ' B 0 MS YL KRK A KRT TJ0R H WL NT MSTR BRTLF ', ' by the mass youll crack a quart togeth ha will not master bardolph ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 13),
('henry4p2', 869030, 3467, 'bardolphlesser', 'Yea, sir, in a pottle-pot.\n', ' Y SR IN A PTLPT ', ' yea sir in a pottlepot ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 5),
('henry4p2', 869031, 3468, 'shallow', 'By God''s liggens, I thank thee. The knave will stick\n[p]thee, I can assure thee that. ''A will not out, ''a; ''tis true\n[p]bred.\n', ' B KTS LKNS I 0NK 0 0 NF WL STK 0 I KN ASR 0 0T A WL NT OT A TS TR BRT ', ' by god liggen i thank thee the knave will stick thee i can assur thee that a will not out a ti true bred ', 'b', 5, 3, 126, 24),
('henry4p2', 869032, 3472, 'bardolphlesser', 'And I''ll stick by him, sir.\n', ' ANT IL STK B HM SR ', ' and ill stick by him sir ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('henry4p2', 869033, 3473, 'shallow', 'Why, there spoke a king. Lack nothing; be merry.\n[p][One knocks at door] Look who''s at door there, ho! Who\n', ' H 0R SPK A KNK LK N0NK B MR ON NKS AT TR LK HS AT TR 0R H H ', ' why there spoke a king lack noth be merri on knock at door look who at door there ho who ', 'b', 5, 3, 107, 20),
('henry4p2', 869034, 3476, 'xxx', '            Exit DAVY\n', ' EKST TF ', ' exit davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 2),
('henry4p2', 869035, 3477, 'falstaff', '[To SILENCE, who has drunk a bumper] Why, now you\n[p]done me right.\n', ' T SLNS H HS TRNK A BMPR H N Y TN M RFT ', ' to silenc who ha drunk a bumper why now you done me right ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 13),
('henry4p2', 869036, 3480, 'silence', '[Singing]\n[p]  Do me right,\n[p]  And dub me knight.\n[p]  Samingo.\n[p]Is''t not so?\n', ' SNJNK T M RFT ANT TB M NFT SMNK IST NT S ', ' sing do me right and dub me knight samingo ist not so ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 12),
('henry4p2', 869037, 3485, 'falstaff', '''Tis so.\n', ' TS S ', ' ti so ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('henry4p2', 869038, 3486, 'silence', 'Is''t so? Why then, say an old man can do somewhat.\n', ' IST S H 0N S AN OLT MN KN T SMHT ', ' ist so why then sai an old man can do somewhat ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 11),
('henry4p2', 869039, 3487, 'xxx', '    Re-enter DAVY\n', ' RNTR TF ', ' reenter davi ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 2),
('henry4p2', 869040, 3488, 'davy', 'An''t please your worship, there''s one Pistol come from\n[p]court with news.\n', ' ANT PLS YR WRXP 0RS ON PSTL KM FRM KRT W0 NS ', ' ant pleas your worship there on pistol come from court with new ', 'b', 5, 3, 75, 12),
('henry4p2', 869041, 3491, 'falstaff', 'From the court? Let him come in.\n[p][Enter PISTOL]\n[p]How now, Pistol?\n', ' FRM 0 KRT LT HM KM IN ENTR PSTL H N PSTL ', ' from the court let him come in enter pistol how now pistol ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 12),
('henry4p2', 869042, 3494, 'pistol', 'Sir John, God save you!\n', ' SR JN KT SF Y ', ' sir john god save you ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 5),
('henry4p2', 869043, 3495, 'falstaff', 'What wind blew you hither, Pistol?\n', ' HT WNT BL Y H0R PSTL ', ' what wind blew you hither pistol ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 6),
('henry4p2', 869044, 3496, 'pistol', 'Not the ill wind which blows no man to good. Sweet\n[p]thou art now one of the greatest men in this realm.\n', ' NT 0 IL WNT HX BLS N MN T KT SWT 0 ART N ON OF 0 KRTST MN IN 0S RLM ', ' not the ill wind which blow no man to good sweet thou art now on of the greatest men in thi realm ', 'b', 5, 3, 106, 22),
('henry4p2', 869045, 3499, 'silence', 'By''r lady, I think ''a be, but goodman Puff of Barson.\n', ' BR LT I 0NK A B BT KTMN PF OF BRSN ', ' byr ladi i think a be but goodman puff of barson ', 'b', 5, 3, 54, 11),
('henry4p2', 869046, 3500, 'pistol', 'Puff!\n[p]Puff in thy teeth, most recreant coward base!\n[p]Sir John, I am thy Pistol and thy friend,\n[p]And helter-skelter have I rode to thee;\n[p]And tidings do I bring, and lucky joys,\n[p]And golden times, and happy news of price.\n', ' PF PF IN 0 T0 MST RKRNT KWRT BS SR JN I AM 0 PSTL ANT 0 FRNT ANT HLTRSKLTR HF I RT T 0 ANT TTNKS T I BRNK ANT LK JS ANT KLTN TMS ANT HP NS OF PRS ', ' puff puff in thy teeth most recreant coward base sir john i am thy pistol and thy friend and helterskelt have i rode to thee and tide do i bring and lucki joi and golden time and happi new of price ', 'b', 5, 3, 232, 41),
('henry4p2', 869047, 3506, 'falstaff', 'I pray thee now, deliver them like a man of this\n', ' I PR 0 N TLFR 0M LK A MN OF 0S ', ' i prai thee now deliv them like a man of thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 11),
('henry4p2', 869048, 3508, 'pistol', 'A foutra for the world and worldlings base!\n[p]I speak of Africa and golden joys.\n', ' A FTR FR 0 WRLT ANT WRLTLNKS BS I SPK OF AFRK ANT KLTN JS ', ' a foutra for the world and worldl base i speak of africa and golden joi ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 15),
('henry4p2', 869049, 3510, 'falstaff', 'O base Assyrian knight, what is thy news?\n[p]Let King Cophetua know the truth thereof.\n', ' O BS ASRN NFT HT IS 0 NS LT KNK KFT N 0 TR0 0RF ', ' o base assyrian knight what i thy new let king cophetua know the truth thereof ', 'b', 5, 3, 87, 15),
('henry4p2', 869050, 3512, 'silence', '[Singing] And Robin Hood, Scarlet, and John.\n', ' SNJNK ANT RBN HT SKRLT ANT JN ', ' sing and robin hood scarlet and john ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 7),
('henry4p2', 869051, 3513, 'pistol', 'Shall dunghill curs confront the Helicons?\n[p]And shall good news be baffled?\n[p]Then, Pistol, lay thy head in Furies'' lap.\n', ' XL TNL KRS KNFRNT 0 HLKNS ANT XL KT NS B BFLT 0N PSTL L 0 HT IN FRS LP ', ' shall dunghil cur confront the helicon and shall good new be baffl then pistol lai thy head in furi lap ', 'b', 5, 3, 124, 20),
('henry4p2', 869052, 3516, 'shallow', 'Honest gentleman, I know not your breeding.\n', ' HNST JNTLMN I N NT YR BRTNK ', ' honest gentleman i know not your breed ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 7),
('henry4p2', 869053, 3517, 'pistol', 'Why, then, lament therefore.\n', ' H 0N LMNT 0RFR ', ' why then lament therefor ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 4),
('henry4p2', 869054, 3518, 'shallow', 'Give me pardon, sir. If, sir, you come with news from\n[p]court, I take it there''s but two ways--either to utter them\n[p]conceal them. I am, sir, under the King, in some authority.\n', ' JF M PRTN SR IF SR Y KM W0 NS FRM KRT I TK IT 0RS BT TW WS E0R T UTR 0M KNSL 0M I AM SR UNTR 0 KNK IN SM A0RT ', ' give me pardon sir if sir you come with new from court i take it there but two wai either to utter them conceal them i am sir under the king in some author ', 'b', 5, 3, 180, 34),
('henry4p2', 869055, 3523, 'pistol', 'Under which king, Bezonian? Speak, or die.\n', ' UNTR HX KNK BSNN SPK OR T ', ' under which king bezonian speak or die ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 7),
('henry4p2', 869056, 3524, 'shallow', 'Under King Harry.\n', ' UNTR KNK HR ', ' under king harri ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 3),
('henry4p2', 869057, 3525, 'pistol', 'Harry the Fourth--or Fifth?\n', ' HR 0 FR0 OR FF0 ', ' harri the fourth or fifth ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 5),
('henry4p2', 869058, 3526, 'shallow', 'Harry the Fourth.\n', ' HR 0 FR0 ', ' harri the fourth ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 3),
('henry4p2', 869059, 3527, 'pistol', 'A foutra for thine office!\n[p]Sir John, thy tender lambkin now is King;\n[p]Harry the Fifth''s the man. I speak the truth.\n[p]When Pistol lies, do this; and fig me, like\n[p]The bragging Spaniard.\n', ' A FTR FR 0N OFS SR JN 0 TNTR LMKN N IS KNK HR 0 FF0S 0 MN I SPK 0 TR0 HN PSTL LS T 0S ANT FK M LK 0 BRKNK SPNRT ', ' a foutra for thine offic sir john thy tender lambkin now i king harri the fifth the man i speak the truth when pistol li do thi and fig me like the brag spaniard ', 'b', 5, 3, 194, 34),
('henry4p2', 869060, 3532, 'falstaff', 'What, is the old king dead?\n', ' HT IS 0 OLT KNK TT ', ' what i the old king dead ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('henry4p2', 869061, 3533, 'pistol', 'As nail in door. The things I speak are just.\n', ' AS NL IN TR 0 0NKS I SPK AR JST ', ' a nail in door the thing i speak ar just ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('henry4p2', 869062, 3534, 'falstaff', 'Away, Bardolph! saddle my horse. Master Robert\n[p]choose what office thou wilt in the land, ''tis thine. Pistol,\n[p]will double-charge thee with dignities.\n', ' AW BRTLF STL M HRS MSTR RBRT XS HT OFS 0 WLT IN 0 LNT TS 0N PSTL WL TBLXRJ 0 W0 TKNTS ', ' awai bardolph saddl my hors master robert choos what offic thou wilt in the land ti thine pistol will doublecharg thee with digniti ', 'b', 5, 3, 155, 23),
('henry4p2', 869063, 3539, 'bardolphlesser', 'O joyful day!\n[p]I would not take a knighthood for my fortune.\n', ' O JFL T I WLT NT TK A NF0T FR M FRTN ', ' o joy dai i would not take a knighthood for my fortun ', 'b', 5, 3, 63, 12),
('henry4p2', 869064, 3541, 'pistol', 'What, I do bring good news?\n', ' HT I T BRNK KT NS ', ' what i do bring good new ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('henry4p2', 869065, 3542, 'falstaff', 'Carry Master Silence to bed. Master Shallow, my Lord\n[p]Shallow, be what thou wilt--I am Fortune''s steward. Get on\n[p]boots; we''ll ride all night. O sweet Pistol! Away, Bardolph!\n[p][Exit BARDOLPH] Come, Pistol, utter more to me; and withal\n[p]devise something to do thyself good. Boot, boot, Master\n[p]I know the young King is sick for me. Let us take any man''s\n[p]horses: the laws of England are at my commandment. Blessed\n[p]they that have been my friends; and woe to my Lord Chief\n', ' KR MSTR SLNS T BT MSTR XL M LRT XL B HT 0 WLT I AM FRTNS STWRT JT ON BTS WL RT AL NFT O SWT PSTL AW BRTLF EKST BRTLF KM PSTL UTR MR T M ANT W0L TFS SM0NK T T 0SLF KT BT BT MSTR I N 0 YNK KNK IS SK FR M LT US TK AN MNS HRSS 0 LS OF ENKLNT AR AT M KMNTMNT BLST 0 0T HF BN M FRNTS ANT W T M LRT XF ', ' carri master silenc to bed master shallow my lord shallow be what thou wilt i am fortun steward get on boot well ride all night o sweet pistol awai bardolph exit bardolph come pistol utter more to me and withal devis someth to do thyself good boot boot master i know the young king i sick for me let u take ani man hors the law of england ar at my command bless thei that have been my friend and woe to my lord chief ', 'b', 5, 3, 485, 85),
('henry4p2', 869066, 3554, 'pistol', 'Let vultures vile seize on his lungs also!\n[p]''Where is the life that late I led?'' say they.\n[p]Why, here it is; welcome these pleasant days!   Exeunt\n', ' LT FLTRS FL SS ON HS LNKS ALS HR IS 0 LF 0T LT I LT S 0 H HR IT IS WLKM 0S PLSNT TS EKSNT ', ' let vultur vile seiz on hi lung also where i the life that late i led sai thei why here it i welcom these pleasant dai exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 151, 27),
('henry4p2', 869067, 3557, 'xxx', 'Enter BEADLES, dragging in HOSTESS QUICKLY and DOLL TEARSHEET\n', ' ENTR BTLS TRKNK IN HSTS KKL ANT TL TRXT ', ' enter beadl drag in hostess quickli and doll tearsheet ', 'b', 5, 4, 62, 9),
('henry4p2', 869068, 3558, 'quickly', 'No, thou arrant knave; I would to God that I might die,\n[p]that I might have thee hang''d. Thou hast drawn my shoulder out of\n[p]joint.\n', ' N 0 ARNT NF I WLT T KT 0T I MFT T 0T I MFT HF 0 HNKT 0 HST TRN M XLTR OT OF JNT ', ' no thou arrant knave i would to god that i might die that i might have thee hangd thou hast drawn my shoulder out of joint ', 'b', 5, 4, 135, 26),
('henry4p2', 869069, 3561, 'beadle1', 'The constables have delivered her over to me; and she\n[p]shall have whipping-cheer enough, I warrant her. There hath been\n[p]a man or two lately kill''d about her.\n', ' 0 KNSTBLS HF TLFRT HR OFR T M ANT X XL HF HPNKXR ENF I WRNT HR 0R H0 BN A MN OR TW LTL KLT ABT HR ', ' the constabl have deliv her over to me and she shall have whippingch enough i warrant her there hath been a man or two late killd about her ', 'b', 5, 4, 163, 28),
('henry4p2', 869070, 3564, 'tearsheet', 'Nut-hook, nut-hook, you lie. Come on; I''ll tell thee what,\n[p]thou damn''d tripe-visag''d rascal, an the child I now go with do\n[p]miscarry, thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother, thou\n[p]paper-fac''d villain.\n', ' N0K N0K Y L KM ON IL TL 0 HT 0 TMNT TRPFSKT RSKL AN 0 XLT I N K W0 T MSKR 0 WRT BTR 0 HTST STRK 0 M0R 0 PPRFKT FLN ', ' nuthook nuthook you lie come on ill tell thee what thou damnd tripevisagd rascal an the child i now go with do miscarri thou wert better thou hadst struck thy mother thou paperfacd villain ', 'b', 5, 4, 215, 34),
('henry4p2', 869071, 3568, 'quickly', 'O the Lord, that Sir John were come! He would make this a\n[p]bloody day to somebody. But I pray God the fruit of her womb\n[p]miscarry!\n', ' O 0 LRT 0T SR JN WR KM H WLT MK 0S A BLT T T SMBT BT I PR KT 0 FRT OF HR WM MSKR ', ' o the lord that sir john were come he would make thi a bloodi dai to somebodi but i prai god the fruit of her womb miscarri ', 'b', 5, 4, 135, 27),
('henry4p2', 869072, 3571, 'beadle1', 'If it do, you shall have a dozen of cushions again;\n[p]you have but eleven now. Come, I charge you both go with me; for\n[p]the man is dead that you and Pistol beat amongst you.\n', ' IF IT T Y XL HF A TSN OF KXNS AKN Y HF BT ELFN N KM I XRJ Y B0 K W0 M FR 0 MN IS TT 0T Y ANT PSTL BT AMNKST Y ', ' if it do you shall have a dozen of cushion again you have but eleven now come i charg you both go with me for the man i dead that you and pistol beat amongst you ', 'b', 5, 4, 177, 36),
('henry4p2', 869073, 3574, 'tearsheet', 'I''ll tell you what, you thin man in a censer, I will have you\n[p]as soundly swing''d for this--you blue-bottle rogue, you filthy\n[p]famish''d correctioner, if you be not swing''d, I''ll forswear\n[p]half-kirtles.\n', ' IL TL Y HT Y 0N MN IN A SNSR I WL HF Y AS SNTL SWNKT FR 0S Y BLBTL RK Y FL0 FMXT KRKXNR IF Y B NT SWNKT IL FRSWR HLFKRTLS ', ' ill tell you what you thin man in a censer i will have you a soundli swingd for thi you bluebottl rogu you filthi famishd correction if you be not swingd ill forswear halfkirtl ', 'b', 5, 4, 208, 34),
('henry4p2', 869074, 3578, 'beadle1', 'Come, come, you she knight-errant, come.\n', ' KM KM Y X NFTRNT KM ', ' come come you she knighterr come ', 'b', 5, 4, 41, 6),
('henry4p2', 869075, 3579, 'quickly', 'O God, that right should thus overcome might!\n[p]Well, of sufferance comes ease.\n', ' O KT 0T RFT XLT 0S OFRKM MFT WL OF SFRNS KMS ES ', ' o god that right should thu overcom might well of suffer come eas ', 'b', 5, 4, 81, 13),
('henry4p2', 869076, 3581, 'tearsheet', 'Come, you rogue, come; bring me to a justice.\n', ' KM Y RK KM BRNK M T A JSTS ', ' come you rogu come bring me to a justic ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 9),
('henry4p2', 869077, 3582, 'quickly', 'Ay, come, you starv''d bloodhound.\n', ' A KM Y STRFT BLTHNT ', ' ai come you starvd bloodhound ', 'b', 5, 4, 34, 5),
('henry4p2', 869078, 3583, 'tearsheet', 'Goodman death, goodman bones!\n', ' KTMN T0 KTMN BNS ', ' goodman death goodman bone ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 4),
('henry4p2', 869079, 3584, 'quickly', 'Thou atomy, thou!\n', ' 0 ATM 0 ', ' thou atomi thou ', 'b', 5, 4, 18, 3),
('henry4p2', 869080, 3585, 'tearsheet', 'Come, you thin thing! come, you rascal!\n', ' KM Y 0N 0NK KM Y RSKL ', ' come you thin thing come you rascal ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 7),
('henry4p2', 869081, 3586, 'beadle1', 'Very well.       Exeunt\n', ' FR WL EKSNT ', ' veri well exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 24, 3),
('henry4p2', 869082, 3587, 'xxx', 'Enter GROOMS, strewing rushes\n', ' ENTR KRMS STRWNK RXS ', ' enter groom strew rush ', 'b', 5, 5, 30, 4),
('henry4p2', 869083, 3588, 'groom1', 'More rushes, more rushes!\n', ' MR RXS MR RXS ', ' more rush more rush ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 4),
('henry4p2', 869084, 3589, 'groom2', 'The trumpets have sounded twice.\n', ' 0 TRMPTS HF SNTT TWS ', ' the trumpet have sound twice ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 5),
('henry4p2', 869085, 3590, 'groom3', '''Twill be two o''clock ere they come from the\n[p]coronation. Dispatch, dispatch.     Exeunt\n', ' TWL B TW OKLK ER 0 KM FRM 0 KRNXN TSPTX TSPTX EKSNT ', ' twill be two oclock er thei come from the coron dispatch dispatch exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 91, 13),
('henry4p2', 869086, 3592, 'xxx', ' Trumpets sound, and the KING and his train pass over the stage. After them enter FALSTAFF, SHALLOW, PISTOL, BARDOLPH, and page\n', ' TRMPTS SNT ANT 0 KNK ANT HS TRN PS OFR 0 STJ AFTR 0M ENTR FLSTF XL PSTL BRTLF ANT PJ ', ' trumpet sound and the king and hi train pass over the stage after them enter falstaff shallow pistol bardolph and page ', 'b', 5, 5, 128, 21),
('henry4p2', 869087, 3593, 'falstaff', 'Stand here by me, Master Robert Shallow; I will make the\n[p]King do you grace. I will leer upon him, as ''a comes by; and do\n[p]but mark the countenance that he will give me.\n', ' STNT HR B M MSTR RBRT XL I WL MK 0 KNK T Y KRS I WL LR UPN HM AS A KMS B ANT T BT MRK 0 KNTNNS 0T H WL JF M ', ' stand here by me master robert shallow i will make the king do you grace i will leer upon him a a come by and do but mark the counten that he will give me ', 'b', 5, 5, 174, 35),
('henry4p2', 869088, 3596, 'pistol', 'God bless thy lungs, good knight!\n', ' KT BLS 0 LNKS KT NFT ', ' god bless thy lung good knight ', 'b', 5, 5, 34, 6),
('henry4p2', 869089, 3597, 'falstaff', 'Come here, Pistol; stand behind me. [To SHALLOW] O, if\n[p]I had had to have made new liveries, I would have bestowed the\n[p]thousand pound I borrowed of you. But ''tis no matter; this poor\n[p]show doth better; this doth infer the zeal I had to see him.\n', ' KM HR PSTL STNT BHNT M T XL O IF I HT HT T HF MT N LFRS I WLT HF BSTWT 0 0SNT PNT I BRWT OF Y BT TS N MTR 0S PR X T0 BTR 0S T0 INFR 0 SL I HT T S HM ', ' come here pistol stand behind me to shallow o if i had had to have made new liveri i would have bestow the thousand pound i borrow of you but ti no matter thi poor show doth better thi doth infer the zeal i had to see him ', 'b', 5, 5, 252, 48),
('henry4p2', 869090, 3601, 'shallow', 'It doth so.\n', ' IT T0 S ', ' it doth so ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 3),
('henry4p2', 869091, 3602, 'falstaff', 'It shows my earnestness of affection-\n', ' IT XS M ERNSTNS OF AFKXN ', ' it show my earnest of affect ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 6),
('henry4p2', 869092, 3603, 'shallow', 'It doth so.\n', ' IT T0 S ', ' it doth so ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 3),
('henry4p2', 869093, 3604, 'falstaff', 'My devotion--\n', ' M TFXN ', ' my devotion ', 'b', 5, 5, 14, 2),
('henry4p2', 869094, 3605, 'shallow', 'It doth, it doth, it doth.\n', ' IT T0 IT T0 IT T0 ', ' it doth it doth it doth ', 'b', 5, 5, 27, 6),
('henry4p2', 869095, 3606, 'falstaff', 'As it were, to ride day and night; and not to\n[p]not to remember, not to have patience to shift me--\n', ' AS IT WR T RT T ANT NFT ANT NT T NT T RMMR NT T HF PTNS T XFT M ', ' a it were to ride dai and night and not to not to rememb not to have patienc to shift me ', 'b', 5, 5, 101, 21),
('henry4p2', 869096, 3609, 'shallow', 'It is best, certain.\n', ' IT IS BST SRTN ', ' it i best certain ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 4),
('henry4p2', 869097, 3610, 'falstaff', 'But to stand stained with travel, and sweating with\n[p]desire to see him; thinking of nothing else, putting all\n[p]else in oblivion, as if there were nothing else to be done\n[p]see him.\n', ' BT T STNT STNT W0 TRFL ANT SWTNK W0 TSR T S HM 0NKNK OF N0NK ELS PTNK AL ELS IN OBLFN AS IF 0R WR N0NK ELS T B TN S HM ', ' but to stand stain with travel and sweat with desir to see him think of noth els put all els in oblivion a if there were noth els to be done see him ', 'b', 5, 5, 186, 33),
('henry4p2', 869098, 3616, 'pistol', '''Tis ''semper idem'' for ''obsque hoc nihil est.'' ''Tis all\n[p]every part.\n', ' TS SMPR ITM FR OBSK HK NHL EST TS AL EFR PRT ', ' ti semper idem for obsqu hoc nihil est ti all everi part ', 'b', 5, 5, 71, 12),
('henry4p2', 869099, 3619, 'shallow', '''Tis so, indeed.\n', ' TS S INTT ', ' ti so inde ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 3),
('henry4p2', 869100, 3620, 'pistol', 'My knight, I will inflame thy noble liver\n[p]And make thee rage.\n[p]Thy Doll, and Helen of thy noble thoughts,\n[p]Is in base durance and contagious prison;\n[p]Hal''d thither\n[p]By most mechanical and dirty hand.\n[p]Rouse up revenge from ebon den with fell Alecto''s snake,\n[p]For Doll is in. Pistol speaks nought but truth.\n', ' M NFT I WL INFLM 0 NBL LFR ANT MK 0 RJ 0 TL ANT HLN OF 0 NBL 0TS IS IN BS TRNS ANT KNTJS PRSN HLT 00R B MST MXNKL ANT TRT HNT RS UP RFNJ FRM EBN TN W0 FL ALKTS SNK FR TL IS IN PSTL SPKS NFT BT TR0 ', ' my knight i will inflam thy nobl liver and make thee rage thy doll and helen of thy nobl thought i in base duranc and contagi prison hald thither by most mechan and dirti hand rous up reveng from ebon den with fell alecto snake for doll i in pistol speak nought but truth ', 'b', 5, 5, 322, 54),
('henry4p2', 869101, 3628, 'falstaff', 'I will deliver her.\n', ' I WL TLFR HR ', ' i will deliv her ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 4),
('henry4p2', 869102, 3629, 'xxx', '    [Shouts,within, and the trumpets sound]\n', ' XTSW0N ANT 0 TRMPTS SNT ', ' shoutswithin and the trumpet sound ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 5),
('henry4p2', 869103, 3630, 'pistol', 'There roar''d the sea, and trumpet-clangor sounds.\n', ' 0R RRT 0 S ANT TRMPTKLNKR SNTS ', ' there roard the sea and trumpetclangor sound ', 'b', 5, 5, 50, 7),
('henry4p2', 869104, 3631, 'xxx', ' Enter the KING and his train, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE among them\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK ANT HS TRN 0 LRT XF JSTS AMNK 0M ', ' enter the king and hi train the lord chief justic among them ', 'b', 5, 5, 65, 12),
('henry4p2', 869105, 3632, 'falstaff', 'God save thy Grace, King Hal; my royal Hal!\n', ' KT SF 0 KRS KNK HL M RYL HL ', ' god save thy grace king hal my royal hal ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 9),
('henry4p2', 869106, 3633, 'pistol', 'The heavens thee guard and keep, most royal imp of\n', ' 0 HFNS 0 KRT ANT KP MST RYL IMP OF ', ' the heaven thee guard and keep most royal imp of ', 'b', 5, 5, 51, 10),
('henry4p2', 869107, 3635, 'falstaff', 'God save thee, my sweet boy!\n', ' KT SF 0 M SWT B ', ' god save thee my sweet boi ', 'b', 5, 5, 29, 6),
('henry4p2', 869108, 3636, 'henry5', 'My Lord Chief Justice, speak to that vain man.\n', ' M LRT XF JSTS SPK T 0T FN MN ', ' my lord chief justic speak to that vain man ', 'b', 5, 5, 47, 9),
('henry4p2', 869109, 3637, 'chiefjustice', 'Have you your wits? Know you what ''tis you\n', ' HF Y YR WTS N Y HT TS Y ', ' have you your wit know you what ti you ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 9),
('henry4p2', 869110, 3639, 'falstaff', 'My king! my Jove! I speak to thee, my heart!\n', ' M KNK M JF I SPK T 0 M HRT ', ' my king my jove i speak to thee my heart ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 10),
('henry4p2', 869111, 3640, 'henry5', 'I know thee not, old man. Fall to thy prayers.\n[p]How ill white hairs become a fool and jester!\n[p]I have long dreamt of such a kind of man,\n[p]So surfeit-swell''d, so old, and so profane;\n[p]But being awak''d, I do despise my dream.\n[p]Make less thy body hence, and more thy grace;\n[p]Leave gormandizing; know the grave doth gape\n[p]For thee thrice wider than for other men--\n[p]Reply not to me with a fool-born jest;\n[p]Presume not that I am the thing I was,\n[p]For God doth know, so shall the world perceive,\n[p]That I have turn''d away my former self;\n[p]So will I those that kept me company.\n[p]When thou dost hear I am as I have been,\n[p]Approach me, and thou shalt be as thou wast,\n[p]The tutor and the feeder of my riots.\n[p]Till then I banish thee, on pain of death,\n[p]As I have done the rest of my misleaders,\n[p]Not to come near our person by ten mile.\n[p]For competence of life I will allow you,\n[p]That lack of means enforce you not to evils;\n[p]And, as we hear you do reform yourselves,\n[p]We will, according to your strengths and qualities,\n[p]Give you advancement. Be it your charge, my lord,\n[p]To see perform''d the tenour of our word.\n[p]Set on.     Exeunt the KING and his train\n', ' I N 0 NT OLT MN FL T 0 PRYRS H IL HT HRS BKM A FL ANT JSTR I HF LNK TRMT OF SX A KNT OF MN S SRFTSWLT S OLT ANT S PRFN BT BNK AWKT I T TSPS M TRM MK LS 0 BT HNS ANT MR 0 KRS LF KRMNTSNK N 0 KRF T0 KP FR 0 0RS WTR 0N FR O0R MN RPL NT T M W0 A FLBRN JST PRSM NT 0T I AM 0 0NK I WS FR KT T0 N S XL 0 WRLT PRSF 0T I HF TRNT AW M FRMR SLF S WL I 0S 0T KPT M KMPN HN 0 TST HR I AM AS I HF BN APRX M ANT 0 XLT B AS 0 WST 0 TTR ANT 0 FTR OF M RTS TL 0N I BNX 0 ON PN OF T0 AS I HF TN 0 RST OF M MSLTRS NT T KM NR OR PRSN B TN ML FR KMPTNS OF LF I WL AL Y 0T LK OF MNS ENFRS Y NT T EFLS ANT AS W HR Y T RFRM YRSLFS W WL AKKRTNK T YR STRNK0S ANT KLTS JF Y ATFNSMNT B IT YR XRJ M LRT T S PRFRMT 0 TNR OF OR WRT ST ON EKSNT 0 KNK ANT HS TRN ', ' i know thee not old man fall to thy prayer how ill white hair becom a fool and jester i have long dreamt of such a kind of man so surfeitswelld so old and so profan but be awakd i do despis my dream make less thy bodi henc and more thy grace leav gormand know the grave doth gape for thee thrice wider than for other men repli not to me with a foolborn jest presum not that i am the thing i wa for god doth know so shall the world perceiv that i have turnd awai my former self so will i those that kept me compani when thou dost hear i am a i have been approach me and thou shalt be a thou wast the tutor and the feeder of my riot till then i banish thee on pain of death a i have done the rest of my mislead not to come near our person by ten mile for compet of life i will allow you that lack of mean enforc you not to evil and a we hear you do reform yourselv we will accord to your strength and qualiti give you advanc be it your charg my lord to see performd the tenour of our word set on exeunt the king and hi train ', 'b', 5, 5, 1196, 222),
('henry4p2', 869112, 3666, 'falstaff', 'Master Shallow, I owe you a thousand pounds.\n', ' MSTR XL I OW Y A 0SNT PNTS ', ' master shallow i ow you a thousand pound ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 8),
('henry4p2', 869113, 3667, 'shallow', 'Yea, marry, Sir John; which I beseech you to let me\n[p]home with me.\n', ' Y MR SR JN HX I BSX Y T LT M HM W0 M ', ' yea marri sir john which i beseech you to let me home with me ', 'b', 5, 5, 69, 14),
('henry4p2', 869114, 3670, 'falstaff', 'That can hardly be, Master Shallow. Do not you grieve\n[p]this; I shall be sent for in private to him. Look you, he\n[p]seem thus to the world. Fear not your advancements; I will be\n[p]man yet that shall make you great.\n', ' 0T KN HRTL B MSTR XL T NT Y KRF 0S I XL B SNT FR IN PRFT T HM LK Y H SM 0S T 0 WRLT FR NT YR ATFNSMNTS I WL B MN YT 0T XL MK Y KRT ', ' that can hardli be master shallow do not you griev thi i shall be sent for in privat to him look you he seem thu to the world fear not your advanc i will be man yet that shall make you great ', 'b', 5, 5, 218, 42),
('henry4p2', 869115, 3677, 'shallow', 'I cannot perceive how, unless you give me your\n[p]and stuff me out with straw. I beseech you, good Sir John,\n[p]have five hundred of my thousand.\n', ' I KNT PRSF H UNLS Y JF M YR ANT STF M OT W0 STR I BSX Y KT SR JN HF FF HNTRT OF M 0SNT ', ' i cannot perceiv how unless you give me your and stuff me out with straw i beseech you good sir john have five hundr of my thousand ', 'b', 5, 5, 146, 27),
('henry4p2', 869116, 3682, 'falstaff', 'Sir, I will be as good as my word. This that you\n[p]was but a colour.\n', ' SR I WL B AS KT AS M WRT 0S 0T Y WS BT A KLR ', ' sir i will be a good a my word thi that you wa but a colour ', 'b', 5, 5, 70, 16),
('henry4p2', 869117, 3685, 'shallow', 'A colour that I fear you will die in, Sir John.\n', ' A KLR 0T I FR Y WL T IN SR JN ', ' a colour that i fear you will die in sir john ', 'b', 5, 5, 48, 11),
('henry4p2', 869118, 3686, 'falstaff', 'Fear no colours; go with me to dinner. Come,\n[p]Pistol; come, Bardolph. I shall be sent for soon at night.\n', ' FR N KLRS K W0 M T TNR KM PSTL KM BRTLF I XL B SNT FR SN AT NFT ', ' fear no colour go with me to dinner come pistol come bardolph i shall be sent for soon at night ', 'b', 5, 5, 107, 20),
('henry4p2', 869119, 3689, 'xxx', ' Re-enter PRINCE JOHN, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, with officers\n', ' RNTR PRNS JN 0 LRT XF JSTS W0 OFSRS ', ' reenter princ john the lord chief justic with offic ', 'b', 5, 5, 61, 9),
('henry4p2', 869120, 3690, 'chiefjustice', 'Go, carry Sir John Falstaff to the Fleet;\n[p]Take all his company along with him.\n', ' K KR SR JN FLSTF T 0 FLT TK AL HS KMPN ALNK W0 HM ', ' go carri sir john falstaff to the fleet take all hi compani along with him ', 'b', 5, 5, 82, 15),
('henry4p2', 869121, 3692, 'falstaff', 'My lord, my lord--\n', ' M LRT M LRT ', ' my lord my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('henry4p2', 869122, 3693, 'chiefjustice', 'I cannot now speak. I will hear you soon.\n[p]Take them away.\n', ' I KNT N SPK I WL HR Y SN TK 0M AW ', ' i cannot now speak i will hear you soon take them awai ', 'b', 5, 5, 61, 12),
('henry4p2', 869123, 3695, 'pistol', 'Si fortuna me tormenta, spero me contenta.\n', ' S FRTN M TRMNT SPR M KNTNT ', ' si fortuna me tormenta spero me contenta ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 7),
('henry4p2', 869124, 3696, 'xxx', 'Exeunt all but PRINCE JOHN and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE\n', ' EKSNT AL BT PRNS JN ANT 0 LRT XF JSTS ', ' exeunt all but princ john and the lord chief justic ', 'b', 5, 5, 54, 10),
('henry4p2', 869125, 3697, 'princejohn', 'I like this fair proceeding of the King''s.\n[p]He hath intent his wonted followers\n[p]Shall all be very well provided for;\n[p]But all are banish''d till their conversations\n[p]Appear more wise and modest to the world.\n', ' I LK 0S FR PRSTNK OF 0 KNKS H H0 INTNT HS WNTT FLWRS XL AL B FR WL PRFTT FR BT AL AR BNXT TL 0R KNFRSXNS APR MR WS ANT MTST T 0 WRLT ', ' i like thi fair proceed of the king he hath intent hi wont follow shall all be veri well provid for but all ar banishd till their convers appear more wise and modest to the world ', 'b', 5, 5, 216, 36),
('henry4p2', 869126, 3702, 'chiefjustice', 'And so they are.\n', ' ANT S 0 AR ', ' and so thei ar ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 4),
('henry4p2', 869127, 3703, 'princejohn', 'The King hath call''d his parliament, my lord.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 KLT HS PRLMNT M LRT ', ' the king hath calld hi parliam my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 8),
('henry4p2', 869128, 3704, 'chiefjustice', 'He hath.\n', ' H H0 ', ' he hath ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 2),
('henry4p2', 869129, 3705, 'princejohn', 'I will lay odds that, ere this year expire,\n[p]We bear our civil swords and native fire\n[p]As far as France. I heard a bird so sing,\n[p]Whose music, to my thinking, pleas''d the King.\n[p]Come, will you hence?         Exeunt\n', ' I WL L OTS 0T ER 0S YR EKSPR W BR OR SFL SWRTS ANT NTF FR AS FR AS FRNS I HRT A BRT S SNK HS MSK T M 0NKNK PLST 0 KNK KM WL Y HNS EKSNT ', ' i will lai odd that er thi year expir we bear our civil sword and nativ fire a far a franc i heard a bird so sing whose music to my think pleasd the king come will you henc exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 223, 40),
('henry4p2', 869130, 3710, 'xxx', 'EPILOGUE.\n', ' EPLK ', ' epilogu ', 'b', 5, 5, 10, 1),
('henry4p2', 869131, 3711, 'dancer', 'First my fear, then my curtsy, last my speech. My fear, is your\n[p]displeasure; my curtsy, my duty; and my speech, to beg your pardons.\n[p]If you look for a good speech now, you undo me; for what I have\n[p]to say is of mine own making; and what, indeed, I should say will, I doubt,\n[p]prove mine own marring. But to the purpose, and so to the\n[p]venture.\n[p]\n[p]Be it known to you, as it is very well, I was lately here in the\n[p]end of a displeasing play, to pray your patience for it and to\n[p]promise you a better. I meant, indeed, to pay you with this; which if like an\n[p]ill venture it come unluckily home, I break, and you, my gentle\n[p]creditors, lose. Here I promis''d you I would be, and here I\n[p]commit my body to your mercies. Bate me some, and I will pay you some,\n[p]and, as most debtors do, promise you infinitely; and so I kneel down\n[p]before you--but, indeed, to pray for the Queen.\n[p]\n[p]If my tongue cannot entreat you to acquit me, will you command\n[p]me to use my legs? And yet that were but light payment--to dance out of\n[p]your debt. But a good conscience will make any possible\n[p]satisfaction, and so would I. All the gentlewomen here have\n[p]forgiven me. If the gentlemen will not, then the gentlemen do not agree\n[p]with the gentlewomen, which was never seen before in such an assembly.\n[p]\n[p]One word more, I beseech you. If you be not too much cloy''d\n[p]with fat meat, our humble author will continue the story, with Sir John in\n[p]it, and make you merry with fair Katherine of France; where, for\n[p]anything I know, Falstaff shall die of a sweat, unless already ''a\n[p]be killed with your hard opinions; for Oldcastle died a martyr and\n[p]this is not the man. My tongue is weary; when my legs are too, I will\n[p]bid you good night.\n', ' FRST M FR 0N M KRTS LST M SPX M FR IS YR TSPLSR M KRTS M TT ANT M SPX T BK YR PRTNS IF Y LK FR A KT SPX N Y UNT M FR HT I HF T S IS OF MN ON MKNK ANT HT INTT I XLT S WL I TBT PRF MN ON MRNK BT T 0 PRPS ANT S T 0 FNTR B IT NN T Y AS IT IS FR WL I WS LTL HR IN 0 ENT OF A TSPLSNK PL T PR YR PTNS FR IT ANT T PRMS Y A BTR I MNT INTT T P Y W0 0S HX IF LK AN IL FNTR IT KM UNLKL HM I BRK ANT Y M JNTL KRTTRS LS HR I PRMST Y I WLT B ANT HR I KMT M BT T YR MRSS BT M SM ANT I WL P Y SM ANT AS MST TBTRS T PRMS Y INFNTL ANT S I NL TN BFR Y BT INTT T PR FR 0 KN IF M TNK KNT ENTRT Y T AKKT M WL Y KMNT M T US M LKS ANT YT 0T WR BT LFT PMNT T TNS OT OF YR TBT BT A KT KNSNS WL MK AN PSBL STSFKXN ANT S WLT I AL 0 JNTLWMN HR HF FRJFN M IF 0 JNTLMN WL NT 0N 0 JNTLMN T NT AKR W0 0 JNTLWMN HX WS NFR SN BFR IN SX AN ASML ON WRT MR I BSX Y IF Y B NT T MX KLT W0 FT MT OR HML A0R WL KNTN 0 STR W0 SR JN IN IT ANT MK Y MR W0 FR K0RN OF FRNS HR FR AN0NK I N FLSTF XL T OF A SWT UNLS ALRT A B KLT W0 YR HRT OPNNS FR OLTKSTL TT A MRTR ANT 0S IS NT 0 MN M TNK IS WR HN M LKS AR T I WL BT Y KT NFT ', ' first my fear then my curtsi last my speech my fear i your displeasur my curtsi my duti and my speech to beg your pardon if you look for a good speech now you undo me for what i have to sai i of mine own make and what inde i should sai will i doubt prove mine own mar but to the purpos and so to the ventur be it known to you a it i veri well i wa late here in the end of a displeas plai to prai your patienc for it and to promis you a better i meant inde to pai you with thi which if like an ill ventur it come unluckili home i break and you my gentl creditor lose here i promisd you i would be and here i commit my bodi to your merci bate me some and i will pai you some and a most debtor do promis you infinit and so i kneel down befor you but inde to prai for the queen if my tongu cannot entreat you to acquit me will you command me to us my leg and yet that were but light payment to danc out of your debt but a good conscienc will make ani possibl satisfact and so would i all the gentlewomen here have forgiven me if the gentlemen will not then the gentlemen do not agre with the gentlewomen which wa never seen befor in such an assembli on word more i beseech you if you be not too much cloyd with fat meat our humbl author will continu the stori with sir john in it and make you merri with fair katherin of franc where for anyth i know falstaff shall die of a sweat unless alreadi a be kill with your hard opinion for oldcastl di a martyr and thi i not the man my tongu i weari when my leg ar too i will bid you good night ', 'b', 5, 5, 1765, 331),
('henry4p2', 869132, 3741, 'xxx', 'THE END', ' 0 ENT ', ' the end ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 2),
('henry5', 869133, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 0, 1, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869134, 2, 'Chorus-h5', 'O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend\n[p]The brightest heaven of invention,\n[p]A kingdom for a stage, princes to act\n[p]And monarchs to behold the swelling scene!\n[p]Then should the warlike Harry, like himself,\n[p]Assume the port of Mars; and at his heels,\n[p]Leash''d in like hounds, should famine, sword and fire\n[p]Crouch for employment. But pardon, and gentles all,\n[p]The flat unraised spirits that have dared\n[p]On this unworthy scaffold to bring forth\n[p]So great an object: can this cockpit hold\n[p]The vasty fields of France? or may we cram\n[p]Within this wooden O the very casques\n[p]That did affright the air at Agincourt?\n[p]O, pardon! since a crooked figure may\n[p]Attest in little place a million;\n[p]And let us, ciphers to this great accompt,\n[p]On your imaginary forces work.\n[p]Suppose within the girdle of these walls\n[p]Are now confined two mighty monarchies,\n[p]Whose high upreared and abutting fronts\n[p]The perilous narrow ocean parts asunder:\n[p]Piece out our imperfections with your thoughts;\n[p]Into a thousand parts divide on man,\n[p]And make imaginary puissance;\n[p]Think when we talk of horses, that you see them\n[p]Printing their proud hoofs i'' the receiving earth;\n[p]For ''tis your thoughts that now must deck our kings,\n[p]Carry them here and there; jumping o''er times,\n[p]Turning the accomplishment of many years\n[p]Into an hour-glass: for the which supply,\n[p]Admit me Chorus to this history;\n[p]Who prologue-like your humble patience pray,\n[p]Gently to hear, kindly to judge, our play.\n', ' O FR A MS OF FR 0T WLT ASNT 0 BRTST HFN OF INFNXN A KNKTM FR A STJ PRNSS T AKT ANT MNRXS T BHLT 0 SWLNK SN 0N XLT 0 WRLK HR LK HMSLF ASM 0 PRT OF MRS ANT AT HS HLS LXT IN LK HNTS XLT FMN SWRT ANT FR KRX FR EMPLMNT BT PRTN ANT JNTLS AL 0 FLT UNRST SPRTS 0T HF TRT ON 0S UNWR0 SKFLT T BRNK FR0 S KRT AN OBJKT KN 0S KKPT HLT 0 FST FLTS OF FRNS OR M W KRM W0N 0S WTN O 0 FR KSKS 0T TT AFRFT 0 AR AT AJNKRT O PRTN SNS A KRKT FKR M ATST IN LTL PLS A MLN ANT LT US SFRS T 0S KRT AKKMPT ON YR IMJNR FRSS WRK SPS W0N 0 JRTL OF 0S WLS AR N KNFNT TW MFT MNRXS HS HF UPRRT ANT ABTNK FRNTS 0 PRLS NR OSN PRTS ASNTR PS OT OR IMPRFKXNS W0 YR 0TS INT A 0SNT PRTS TFT ON MN ANT MK IMJNR PSNS 0NK HN W TLK OF HRSS 0T Y S 0M PRNTNK 0R PRT HFS I 0 RSFNK ER0 FR TS YR 0TS 0T N MST TK OR KNKS KR 0M HR ANT 0R JMPNK OR TMS TRNNK 0 AKKMPLXMNT OF MN YRS INT AN HRKLS FR 0 HX SPL ATMT M XRS T 0S HSTR H PRLKLK YR HML PTNS PR JNTL T HR KNTL T JJ OR PL ', ' o for a muse of fire that would ascend the brightest heaven of invent a kingdom for a stage princ to act and monarch to behold the swell scene then should the warlik harri like himself assum the port of mar and at hi heel leashd in like hound should famin sword and fire crouch for employ but pardon and gentl all the flat unrais spirit that have dare on thi unworthi scaffold to bring forth so great an object can thi cockpit hold the vasti field of franc or mai we cram within thi wooden o the veri casqu that did affright the air at agincourt o pardon sinc a crook figur mai attest in littl place a million and let u cipher to thi great accompt on your imaginari forc work suppos within the girdl of these wall ar now confin two mighti monarchi whose high uprear and abut front the peril narrow ocean part asund piec out our imperfect with your thought into a thousand part divid on man and make imaginari puissanc think when we talk of hors that you see them print their proud hoof i the receiv earth for ti your thought that now must deck our king carri them here and there jump oer time turn the accomplish of mani year into an hourglass for the which suppli admit me choru to thi histori who prologuelik your humbl patienc prai gentli to hear kindli to judg our plai ', 'b', 0, 1, 1521, 245),
('henry5', 869135, 36, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 0, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869136, 37, 'xxx', '[Enter the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, and the BISHOP OF ELY]\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP OF KNTRBR ANT 0 BXP OF EL ', ' enter the archbishop of canterburi and the bishop of eli ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 10),
('henry5', 869137, 38, 'canterbury', 'My lord, I''ll tell you; that self bill is urged,\n[p]Which in the eleventh year of the last king''s reign\n[p]Was like, and had indeed against us pass''d,\n[p]But that the scambling and unquiet time\n[p]Did push it out of farther question.\n', ' M LRT IL TL Y 0T SLF BL IS URJT HX IN 0 ELFN0 YR OF 0 LST KNKS RN WS LK ANT HT INTT AKNST US PST BT 0T 0 SKMLNK ANT UNKT TM TT PX IT OT OF FR0R KSXN ', ' my lord ill tell you that self bill i urg which in the eleventh year of the last king reign wa like and had inde against u passd but that the scambl and unquiet time did push it out of farther question ', 'b', 1, 1, 234, 42),
('henry5', 869138, 43, 'ely', 'But how, my lord, shall we resist it now?\n', ' BT H M LRT XL W RSST IT N ', ' but how my lord shall we resist it now ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('henry5', 869139, 44, 'canterbury', 'It must be thought on. If it pass against us,\n[p]We lose the better half of our possession:\n[p]For all the temporal lands which men devout\n[p]By testament have given to the church\n[p]Would they strip from us; being valued thus:\n[p]As much as would maintain, to the king''s honour,\n[p]Full fifteen earls and fifteen hundred knights,\n[p]Six thousand and two hundred good esquires;\n[p]And, to relief of lazars and weak age,\n[p]Of indigent faint souls past corporal toil.\n[p]A hundred almshouses right well supplied;\n[p]And to the coffers of the king beside,\n[p]A thousand pounds by the year: thus runs the bill.\n', ' IT MST B 0T ON IF IT PS AKNST US W LS 0 BTR HLF OF OR PSSN FR AL 0 TMPRL LNTS HX MN TFT B TSTMNT HF JFN T 0 XRX WLT 0 STRP FRM US BNK FLT 0S AS MX AS WLT MNTN T 0 KNKS HNR FL FFTN ERLS ANT FFTN HNTRT NFTS SKS 0SNT ANT TW HNTRT KT ESKRS ANT T RLF OF LSRS ANT WK AJ OF INTJNT FNT SLS PST KRPRL TL A HNTRT ALMXSS RFT WL SPLT ANT T 0 KFRS OF 0 KNK BST A 0SNT PNTS B 0 YR 0S RNS 0 BL ', ' it must be thought on if it pass against u we lose the better half of our possess for all the tempor land which men devout by testam have given to the church would thei strip from u be valu thu a much a would maintain to the king honour full fifteen earl and fifteen hundr knight six thousand and two hundr good esquir and to relief of lazar and weak ag of indig faint soul past corpor toil a hundr almshous right well suppli and to the coffer of the king besid a thousand pound by the year thu run the bill ', 'b', 1, 1, 608, 103),
('henry5', 869140, 57, 'ely', 'This would drink deep.\n', ' 0S WLT TRNK TP ', ' thi would drink deep ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('henry5', 869141, 58, 'canterbury', '''Twould drink the cup and all.\n', ' TWLT TRNK 0 KP ANT AL ', ' twould drink the cup and all ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('henry5', 869142, 59, 'ely', 'But what prevention?\n', ' BT HT PRFNXN ', ' but what prevent ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('henry5', 869143, 60, 'canterbury', 'The king is full of grace and fair regard.\n', ' 0 KNK IS FL OF KRS ANT FR RKRT ', ' the king i full of grace and fair regard ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('henry5', 869144, 61, 'ely', 'And a true lover of the holy church.\n', ' ANT A TR LFR OF 0 HL XRX ', ' and a true lover of the holi church ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 8),
('henry5', 869145, 62, 'canterbury', 'The courses of his youth promised it not.\n[p]The breath no sooner left his father''s body,\n[p]But that his wildness, mortified in him,\n[p]Seem''d to die too; yea, at that very moment\n[p]Consideration, like an angel, came\n[p]And whipp''d the offending Adam out of him,\n[p]Leaving his body as a paradise,\n[p]To envelop and contain celestial spirits.\n[p]Never was such a sudden scholar made;\n[p]Never came reformation in a flood,\n[p]With such a heady currance, scouring faults\n[p]Nor never Hydra-headed wilfulness\n[p]So soon did lose his seat and all at once\n[p]As in this king.\n', ' 0 KRSS OF HS Y0 PRMST IT NT 0 BR0 N SNR LFT HS F0RS BT BT 0T HS WLTNS MRTFT IN HM SMT T T T Y AT 0T FR MMNT KNSTRXN LK AN ANJL KM ANT HPT 0 OFNTNK ATM OT OF HM LFNK HS BT AS A PRTS T ENFLP ANT KNTN SLSXL SPRTS NFR WS SX A STN SKLR MT NFR KM RFRMXN IN A FLT W0 SX A HT KRNS SKRNK FLTS NR NFR TRHTT WLFLNS S SN TT LS HS ST ANT AL AT ONS AS IN 0S KNK ', ' the cours of hi youth promis it not the breath no sooner left hi father bodi but that hi wild mortifi in him seemd to die too yea at that veri moment consider like an angel came and whippd the offend adam out of him leav hi bodi a a parad to envelop and contain celesti spirit never wa such a sudden scholar made never came reform in a flood with such a headi curranc scour fault nor never hydrahead wil so soon did lose hi seat and all at onc a in thi king ', 'b', 1, 1, 573, 95),
('henry5', 869146, 76, 'ely', 'We are blessed in the change.\n', ' W AR BLST IN 0 XNJ ', ' we ar bless in the chang ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('henry5', 869147, 77, 'canterbury', 'Hear him but reason in divinity,\n[p]And all-admiring with an inward wish\n[p]You would desire the king were made a prelate:\n[p]Hear him debate of commonwealth affairs,\n[p]You would say it hath been all in all his study:\n[p]List his discourse of war, and you shall hear\n[p]A fearful battle render''d you in music:\n[p]Turn him to any cause of policy,\n[p]The Gordian knot of it he will unloose,\n[p]Familiar as his garter: that, when he speaks,\n[p]The air, a charter''d libertine, is still,\n[p]And the mute wonder lurketh in men''s ears,\n[p]To steal his sweet and honey''d sentences;\n[p]So that the art and practic part of life\n[p]Must be the mistress to this theoric:\n[p]Which is a wonder how his grace should glean it,\n[p]Since his addiction was to courses vain,\n[p]His companies unletter''d, rude and shallow,\n[p]His hours fill''d up with riots, banquets, sports,\n[p]And never noted in him any study,\n[p]Any retirement, any sequestration\n[p]From open haunts and popularity.\n', ' HR HM BT RSN IN TFNT ANT ALTMRNK W0 AN INWRT WX Y WLT TSR 0 KNK WR MT A PRLT HR HM TBT OF KMNWL0 AFRS Y WLT S IT H0 BN AL IN AL HS STT LST HS TSKRS OF WR ANT Y XL HR A FRFL BTL RNTRT Y IN MSK TRN HM T AN KS OF PLS 0 KRTN NT OF IT H WL UNLS FMLR AS HS KRTR 0T HN H SPKS 0 AR A XRTRT LBRTN IS STL ANT 0 MT WNTR LRK0 IN MNS ERS T STL HS SWT ANT HNT SNTNSS S 0T 0 ART ANT PRKTK PRT OF LF MST B 0 MSTRS T 0S 0RK HX IS A WNTR H HS KRS XLT KLN IT SNS HS ATKXN WS T KRSS FN HS KMPNS UNLTRT RT ANT XL HS HRS FLT UP W0 RTS BNKTS SPRTS ANT NFR NTT IN HM AN STT AN RTRMNT AN SKSTRXN FRM OPN HNTS ANT PPLRT ', ' hear him but reason in divin and alladmir with an inward wish you would desir the king were made a prelat hear him debat of commonwealth affair you would sai it hath been all in all hi studi list hi discours of war and you shall hear a fear battl renderd you in music turn him to ani caus of polici the gordian knot of it he will unloos familiar a hi garter that when he speak the air a charterd libertin i still and the mute wonder lurketh in men ear to steal hi sweet and honeyd sentenc so that the art and practic part of life must be the mistress to thi theoric which i a wonder how hi grace should glean it sinc hi addict wa to cours vain hi compani unletterd rude and shallow hi hour filld up with riot banquet sport and never note in him ani studi ani retir ani sequestr from open haunt and popular ', 'b', 1, 1, 966, 162),
('henry5', 869148, 99, 'ely', 'The strawberry grows underneath the nettle\n[p]And wholesome berries thrive and ripen best\n[p]Neighbour''d by fruit of baser quality:\n[p]And so the prince obscured his contemplation\n[p]Under the veil of wildness; which, no doubt,\n[p]Grew like the summer grass, fastest by night,\n[p]Unseen, yet crescive in his faculty.\n', ' 0 STRBR KRS UNTRN0 0 NTL ANT HLSM BRS 0RF ANT RPN BST NFBRT B FRT OF BSR KLT ANT S 0 PRNS OBSKRT HS KNTMPLXN UNTR 0 FL OF WLTNS HX N TBT KR LK 0 SMR KRS FSTST B NFT UNSN YT KRSF IN HS FKLT ', ' the strawberri grow underneath the nettl and wholesom berri thrive and ripen best neighbourd by fruit of baser qualiti and so the princ obscur hi contempl under the veil of wild which no doubt grew like the summer grass fastest by night unseen yet cresciv in hi faculti ', 'b', 1, 1, 317, 48),
('henry5', 869149, 106, 'canterbury', 'It must be so; for miracles are ceased;\n[p]And therefore we must needs admit the means\n[p]How things are perfected.\n', ' IT MST B S FR MRKLS AR SST ANT 0RFR W MST NTS ATMT 0 MNS H 0NKS AR PRFKTT ', ' it must be so for miracl ar ceas and therefor we must ne admit the mean how thing ar perfect ', 'b', 1, 1, 116, 20),
('henry5', 869150, 109, 'ely', 'But, my good lord,\n[p]How now for mitigation of this bill\n[p]Urged by the commons? Doth his majesty\n[p]Incline to it, or no?\n', ' BT M KT LRT H N FR MTKXN OF 0S BL URJT B 0 KMNS T0 HS MJST INKLN T IT OR N ', ' but my good lord how now for mitig of thi bill urg by the common doth hi majesti inclin to it or no ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 23),
('henry5', 869151, 113, 'canterbury', 'He seems indifferent,\n[p]Or rather swaying more upon our part\n[p]Than cherishing the exhibiters against us;\n[p]For I have made an offer to his majesty,\n[p]Upon our spiritual convocation\n[p]And in regard of causes now in hand,\n[p]Which I have open''d to his grace at large,\n[p]As touching France, to give a greater sum\n[p]Than ever at one time the clergy yet\n[p]Did to his predecessors part withal.\n', ' H SMS INTFRNT OR R0R SWYNK MR UPN OR PRT 0N XRXNK 0 EKSHBTRS AKNST US FR I HF MT AN OFR T HS MJST UPN OR SPRTL KNFKXN ANT IN RKRT OF KSS N IN HNT HX I HF OPNT T HS KRS AT LRJ AS TXNK FRNS T JF A KRTR SM 0N EFR AT ON TM 0 KLRJ YT TT T HS PRTSSRS PRT W0L ', ' he seem indiffer or rather swai more upon our part than cherish the exhibit against u for i have made an offer to hi majesti upon our spiritu convoc and in regard of caus now in hand which i have opend to hi grace at larg a touch franc to give a greater sum than ever at on time the clergi yet did to hi predecessor part withal ', 'b', 1, 1, 397, 68),
('henry5', 869152, 123, 'ely', 'How did this offer seem received, my lord?\n', ' H TT 0S OFR SM RSFT M LRT ', ' how did thi offer seem receiv my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869153, 124, 'canterbury', 'With good acceptance of his majesty;\n[p]Save that there was not time enough to hear,\n[p]As I perceived his grace would fain have done,\n[p]The severals and unhidden passages\n[p]Of his true titles to some certain dukedoms\n[p]And generally to the crown and seat of France\n[p]Derived from Edward, his great-grandfather.\n', ' W0 KT AKSPTNS OF HS MJST SF 0T 0R WS NT TM ENF T HR AS I PRSFT HS KRS WLT FN HF TN 0 SFRLS ANT UNHTN PSJS OF HS TR TTLS T SM SRTN TKTMS ANT JNRL T 0 KRN ANT ST OF FRNS TRFT FRM ETWRT HS KRTKRNTF0R ', ' with good accept of hi majesti save that there wa not time enough to hear a i perceiv hi grace would fain have done the sever and unhidden passag of hi true titl to some certain dukedom and gener to the crown and seat of franc deriv from edward hi greatgrandfath ', 'b', 1, 1, 316, 51),
('henry5', 869154, 131, 'ely', 'What was the impediment that broke this off?\n', ' HT WS 0 IMPTMNT 0T BRK 0S OF ', ' what wa the impedi that broke thi off ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('henry5', 869155, 132, 'canterbury', 'The French ambassador upon that instant\n[p]Craved audience; and the hour, I think, is come\n[p]To give him hearing: is it four o''clock?\n', ' 0 FRNX AMSTR UPN 0T INSTNT KRFT ATNS ANT 0 HR I 0NK IS KM T JF HM HRNK IS IT FR OKLK ', ' the french ambassador upon that instant crave audienc and the hour i think i come to give him hear i it four oclock ', 'b', 1, 1, 135, 23),
('henry5', 869156, 135, 'ely', 'It is.\n', ' IT IS ', ' it i ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 2),
('henry5', 869157, 136, 'canterbury', 'Then go we in, to know his embassy;\n[p]Which I could with a ready guess declare,\n[p]Before the Frenchman speak a word of it.\n', ' 0N K W IN T N HS EMS HX I KLT W0 A RT KS TKLR BFR 0 FRNXMN SPK A WRT OF IT ', ' then go we in to know hi embassi which i could with a readi guess declar befor the frenchman speak a word of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 24),
('henry5', 869158, 139, 'ely', 'I''ll wait upon you, and I long to hear it.\n', ' IL WT UPN Y ANT I LNK T HR IT ', ' ill wait upon you and i long to hear it ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 10),
('henry5', 869159, 140, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869160, 141, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY V, GLOUCESTER, BEDFORD, EXETER,]\n[p]WARWICK, WESTMORELAND, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR BTFRT EKSTR WRWK WSTMRLNT ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter king henri v gloucest bedford exet warwick westmoreland and attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 11),
('henry5', 869161, 143, 'henry5', 'Where is my gracious Lord of Canterbury?\n', ' HR IS M KRSS LRT OF KNTRBR ', ' where i my graciou lord of canterburi ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('henry5', 869162, 144, 'exeter', 'Not here in presence.\n', ' NT HR IN PRSNS ', ' not here in presenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('henry5', 869163, 145, 'henry5', 'Send for him, good uncle.\n', ' SNT FR HM KT UNKL ', ' send for him good uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869164, 146, 'westmoreland', 'Shall we call in the ambassador, my liege?\n', ' XL W KL IN 0 AMSTR M LJ ', ' shall we call in the ambassador my lieg ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869165, 147, 'henry5', 'Not yet, my cousin: we would be resolved,\n[p]Before we hear him, of some things of weight\n[p]That task our thoughts, concerning us and France.\n', ' NT YT M KSN W WLT B RSLFT BFR W HR HM OF SM 0NKS OF WFT 0T TSK OR 0TS KNSRNNK US ANT FRNS ', ' not yet my cousin we would be resolv befor we hear him of some thing of weight that task our thought concern u and franc ', 'b', 1, 2, 143, 25),
('henry5', 869166, 150, 'xxx', '[Enter the ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, and the BISHOP of ELY]\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP OF KNTRBR ANT 0 BXP OF EL ', ' enter the archbishop of canterburi and the bishop of eli ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 10),
('henry5', 869167, 151, 'canterbury', 'God and his angels guard your sacred throne\n[p]And make you long become it!\n', ' KT ANT HS ANJLS KRT YR SKRT 0RN ANT MK Y LNK BKM IT ', ' god and hi angel guard your sacr throne and make you long becom it ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 14),
('henry5', 869168, 153, 'henry5', 'Sure, we thank you.\n[p]My learned lord, we pray you to proceed\n[p]And justly and religiously unfold\n[p]Why the law Salique that they have in France\n[p]Or should, or should not, bar us in our claim:\n[p]And God forbid, my dear and faithful lord,\n[p]That you should fashion, wrest, or bow your reading,\n[p]Or nicely charge your understanding soul\n[p]With opening titles miscreate, whose right\n[p]Suits not in native colours with the truth;\n[p]For God doth know how many now in health\n[p]Shall drop their blood in approbation\n[p]Of what your reverence shall incite us to.\n[p]Therefore take heed how you impawn our person,\n[p]How you awake our sleeping sword of war:\n[p]We charge you, in the name of God, take heed;\n[p]For never two such kingdoms did contend\n[p]Without much fall of blood; whose guiltless drops\n[p]Are every one a woe, a sore complaint\n[p]''Gainst him whose wrong gives edge unto the swords\n[p]That make such waste in brief mortality.\n[p]Under this conjuration, speak, my lord;\n[p]For we will hear, note and believe in heart\n[p]That what you speak is in your conscience wash''d\n[p]As pure as sin with baptism.\n', ' SR W 0NK Y M LRNT LRT W PR Y T PRST ANT JSTL ANT RLJSL UNFLT H 0 L SLK 0T 0 HF IN FRNS OR XLT OR XLT NT BR US IN OR KLM ANT KT FRBT M TR ANT F0FL LRT 0T Y XLT FXN RST OR B YR RTNK OR NSL XRJ YR UNTRSTNTNK SL W0 OPNNK TTLS MSKRT HS RFT STS NT IN NTF KLRS W0 0 TR0 FR KT T0 N H MN N IN HL0 XL TRP 0R BLT IN APRBXN OF HT YR RFRNS XL INST US T 0RFR TK HT H Y IMPN OR PRSN H Y AWK OR SLPNK SWRT OF WR W XRJ Y IN 0 NM OF KT TK HT FR NFR TW SX KNKTMS TT KNTNT W0T MX FL OF BLT HS KLTLS TRPS AR EFR ON A W A SR KMPLNT KNST HM HS RNK JFS EJ UNT 0 SWRTS 0T MK SX WST IN BRF MRTLT UNTR 0S KNJRXN SPK M LRT FR W WL HR NT ANT BLF IN HRT 0T HT Y SPK IS IN YR KNSNS WXT AS PR AS SN W0 BPTSM ', ' sure we thank you my learn lord we prai you to proce and justli and religi unfold why the law saliqu that thei have in franc or should or should not bar u in our claim and god forbid my dear and faith lord that you should fashion wrest or bow your read or nice charg your understand soul with open titl miscreat whose right suit not in nativ colour with the truth for god doth know how mani now in health shall drop their blood in approb of what your rever shall incit u to therefor take he how you impawn our person how you awak our sleep sword of war we charg you in the name of god take he for never two such kingdom did contend without much fall of blood whose guiltless drop ar everi on a woe a sore complaint gainst him whose wrong give edg unto the sword that make such wast in brief mortal under thi conjur speak my lord for we will hear note and believ in heart that what you speak i in your conscienc washd a pure a sin with baptism ', 'b', 1, 2, 1120, 191),
('henry5', 869169, 178, 'canterbury', 'Then hear me, gracious sovereign, and you peers,\n[p]That owe yourselves, your lives and services\n[p]To this imperial throne. There is no bar\n[p]To make against your highness'' claim to France\n[p]But this, which they produce from Pharamond,\n[p]''In terram Salicam mulieres ne succedant:''\n[p]''No woman shall succeed in Salique land:''\n[p]Which Salique land the French unjustly gloze\n[p]To be the realm of France, and Pharamond\n[p]The founder of this law and female bar.\n[p]Yet their own authors faithfully affirm\n[p]That the land Salique is in Germany,\n[p]Between the floods of Sala and of Elbe;\n[p]Where Charles the Great, having subdued the Saxons,\n[p]There left behind and settled certain French;\n[p]Who, holding in disdain the German women\n[p]For some dishonest manners of their life,\n[p]Establish''d then this law; to wit, no female\n[p]Should be inheritrix in Salique land:\n[p]Which Salique, as I said, ''twixt Elbe and Sala,\n[p]Is at this day in Germany call''d Meisen.\n[p]Then doth it well appear that Salique law\n[p]Was not devised for the realm of France:\n[p]Nor did the French possess the Salique land\n[p]Until four hundred one and twenty years\n[p]After defunction of King Pharamond,\n[p]Idly supposed the founder of this law;\n[p]Who died within the year of our redemption\n[p]Four hundred twenty-six; and Charles the Great\n[p]Subdued the Saxons, and did seat the French\n[p]Beyond the river Sala, in the year\n[p]Eight hundred five. Besides, their writers say,\n[p]King Pepin, which deposed Childeric,\n[p]Did, as heir general, being descended\n[p]Of Blithild, which was daughter to King Clothair,\n[p]Make claim and title to the crown of France.\n[p]Hugh Capet also, who usurped the crown\n[p]Of Charles the duke of Lorraine, sole heir male\n[p]Of the true line and stock of Charles the Great,\n[p]To find his title with some shows of truth,\n[p]''Through, in pure truth, it was corrupt and naught,\n[p]Convey''d himself as heir to the Lady Lingare,\n[p]Daughter to Charlemain, who was the son\n[p]To Lewis the emperor, and Lewis the son\n[p]Of Charles the Great. Also King Lewis the Tenth,\n[p]Who was sole heir to the usurper Capet,\n[p]Could not keep quiet in his conscience,\n[p]Wearing the crown of France, till satisfied\n[p]That fair Queen Isabel, his grandmother,\n[p]Was lineal of the Lady Ermengare,\n[p]Daughter to Charles the foresaid duke of Lorraine:\n[p]By the which marriage the line of Charles the Great\n[p]Was re-united to the crown of France.\n[p]So that, as clear as is the summer''s sun.\n[p]King Pepin''s title and Hugh Capet''s claim,\n[p]King Lewis his satisfaction, all appear\n[p]To hold in right and title of the female:\n[p]So do the kings of France unto this day;\n[p]Howbeit they would hold up this Salique law\n[p]To bar your highness claiming from the female,\n[p]And rather choose to hide them in a net\n[p]Than amply to imbar their crooked titles\n[p]Usurp''d from you and your progenitors.\n', ' 0N HR M KRSS SFRN ANT Y PRS 0T OW YRSLFS YR LFS ANT SRFSS T 0S IMPRL 0RN 0R IS N BR T MK AKNST YR HFNS KLM T FRNS BT 0S HX 0 PRTS FRM FRMNT IN TRM SLKM MLRS N SKSTNT N WMN XL SKST IN SLK LNT HX SLK LNT 0 FRNX UNJSTL KLS T B 0 RLM OF FRNS ANT FRMNT 0 FNTR OF 0S L ANT FML BR YT 0R ON A0RS F0FL AFRM 0T 0 LNT SLK IS IN JRMN BTWN 0 FLTS OF SL ANT OF ELB HR XRLS 0 KRT HFNK SBTT 0 SKSNS 0R LFT BHNT ANT STLT SRTN FRNX H HLTNK IN TSTN 0 JRMN WMN FR SM TXNST MNRS OF 0R LF ESTBLXT 0N 0S L T WT N FML XLT B INHRTRKS IN SLK LNT HX SLK AS I ST TWKST ELB ANT SL IS AT 0S T IN JRMN KLT MSN 0N T0 IT WL APR 0T SLK L WS NT TFST FR 0 RLM OF FRNS NR TT 0 FRNX PSS 0 SLK LNT UNTL FR HNTRT ON ANT TWNT YRS AFTR TFNKXN OF KNK FRMNT ITL SPST 0 FNTR OF 0S L H TT W0N 0 YR OF OR RTMPXN FR HNTRT TWNTSKS ANT XRLS 0 KRT SBTT 0 SKSNS ANT TT ST 0 FRNX BYNT 0 RFR SL IN 0 YR EFT HNTRT FF BSTS 0R RTRS S KNK PPN HX TPST XLTRK TT AS HR JNRL BNK TSNTT OF BL0LT HX WS TTR T KNK KL0R MK KLM ANT TTL T 0 KRN OF FRNS HF KPT ALS H USRPT 0 KRN OF XRLS 0 TK OF LRN SL HR ML OF 0 TR LN ANT STK OF XRLS 0 KRT T FNT HS TTL W0 SM XS OF TR0 0R IN PR TR0 IT WS KRPT ANT NFT KNFT HMSLF AS HR T 0 LT LNKR TTR T XRLMN H WS 0 SN T LWS 0 EMPRR ANT LWS 0 SN OF XRLS 0 KRT ALS KNK LWS 0 TN0 H WS SL HR T 0 USRPR KPT KLT NT KP KT IN HS KNSNS WRNK 0 KRN OF FRNS TL STSFT 0T FR KN ISBL HS KRNTM0R WS LNL OF 0 LT ERMNKR TTR T XRLS 0 FRST TK OF LRN B 0 HX MRJ 0 LN OF XRLS 0 KRT WS RNTT T 0 KRN OF FRNS S 0T AS KLR AS IS 0 SMRS SN KNK PPNS TTL ANT HF KPTS KLM KNK LWS HS STSFKXN AL APR T HLT IN RFT ANT TTL OF 0 FML S T 0 KNKS OF FRNS UNT 0S T HBT 0 WLT HLT UP 0S SLK L T BR YR HFNS KLMNK FRM 0 FML ANT R0R XS T HT 0M IN A NT 0N AMPL T IMR 0R KRKT TTLS USRPT FRM Y ANT YR PRJNTRS ', ' then hear me graciou sovereign and you peer that ow yourselv your live and servic to thi imperi throne there i no bar to make against your high claim to franc but thi which thei produc from pharamond in terram salicam mulier ne succed no woman shall succe in saliqu land which saliqu land the french unjustli gloze to be the realm of franc and pharamond the founder of thi law and femal bar yet their own author faithfulli affirm that the land saliqu i in germani between the flood of sala and of elb where charl the great have subdu the saxon there left behind and settl certain french who hold in disdain the german women for some dishonest manner of their life establishd then thi law to wit no femal should be inheritrix in saliqu land which saliqu a i said twixt elb and sala i at thi dai in germani calld meisen then doth it well appear that saliqu law wa not devis for the realm of franc nor did the french possess the saliqu land until four hundr on and twenti year after defunct of king pharamond idli suppos the founder of thi law who di within the year of our redempt four hundr twentysix and charl the great subdu the saxon and did seat the french beyond the river sala in the year eight hundr five besid their writer sai king pepin which depos childer did a heir gener be descend of blithild which wa daughter to king clothair make claim and titl to the crown of franc hugh capet also who usurp the crown of charl the duke of lorrain sole heir male of the true line and stock of charl the great to find hi titl with some show of truth through in pure truth it wa corrupt and naught conveyd himself a heir to the ladi lingar daughter to charlemain who wa the son to lewi the emperor and lewi the son of charl the great also king lewi the tenth who wa sole heir to the usurp capet could not keep quiet in hi conscienc wear the crown of franc till satisfi that fair queen isabel hi grandmoth wa lineal of the ladi ermengar daughter to charl the foresaid duke of lorrain by the which marriag the line of charl the great wa reunit to the crown of franc so that a clear a i the summer sun king pepin titl and hugh capet claim king lewi hi satisfact all appear to hold in right and titl of the femal so do the king of franc unto thi dai howbeit thei would hold up thi saliqu law to bar your high claim from the femal and rather choos to hide them in a net than ampli to imbar their crook titl usurpd from you and your progenitor ', 'b', 1, 2, 2889, 476),
('henry5', 869170, 241, 'henry5', 'May I with right and conscience make this claim?\n', ' M I W0 RFT ANT KNSNS MK 0S KLM ', ' mai i with right and conscienc make thi claim ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 9),
('henry5', 869171, 242, 'canterbury', 'The sin upon my head, dread sovereign!\n[p]For in the book of Numbers is it writ,\n[p]When the man dies, let the inheritance\n[p]Descend unto the daughter. Gracious lord,\n[p]Stand for your own; unwind your bloody flag;\n[p]Look back into your mighty ancestors:\n[p]Go, my dread lord, to your great-grandsire''s tomb,\n[p]From whom you claim; invoke his warlike spirit,\n[p]And your great-uncle''s, Edward the Black Prince,\n[p]Who on the French ground play''d a tragedy,\n[p]Making defeat on the full power of France,\n[p]Whiles his most mighty father on a hill\n[p]Stood smiling to behold his lion''s whelp\n[p]Forage in blood of French nobility.\n[p]O noble English. that could entertain\n[p]With half their forces the full Pride of France\n[p]And let another half stand laughing by,\n[p]All out of work and cold for action!\n', ' 0 SN UPN M HT TRT SFRN FR IN 0 BK OF NMRS IS IT RT HN 0 MN TS LT 0 INHRTNS TSNT UNT 0 TTR KRSS LRT STNT FR YR ON UNWNT YR BLT FLK LK BK INT YR MFT ANSSTRS K M TRT LRT T YR KRTKRNTSRS TM FRM HM Y KLM INFK HS WRLK SPRT ANT YR KRTNKLS ETWRT 0 BLK PRNS H ON 0 FRNX KRNT PLT A TRJT MKNK TFT ON 0 FL PWR OF FRNS HLS HS MST MFT F0R ON A HL STT SMLNK T BHLT HS LNS HLP FRJ IN BLT OF FRNX NBLT O NBL ENKLX 0T KLT ENTRTN W0 HLF 0R FRSS 0 FL PRT OF FRNS ANT LT AN0R HLF STNT LFNK B AL OT OF WRK ANT KLT FR AKXN ', ' the sin upon my head dread sovereign for in the book of number i it writ when the man di let the inherit descend unto the daughter graciou lord stand for your own unwind your bloodi flag look back into your mighti ancestor go my dread lord to your greatgrandsir tomb from whom you claim invok hi warlik spirit and your greatuncl edward the black princ who on the french ground playd a tragedi make defeat on the full power of franc while hi most mighti father on a hill stood smile to behold hi lion whelp forag in blood of french nobil o nobl english that could entertain with half their forc the full pride of franc and let anoth half stand laugh by all out of work and cold for action ', 'b', 1, 2, 807, 133),
('henry5', 869172, 260, 'ely', 'Awake remembrance of these valiant dead\n[p]And with your puissant arm renew their feats:\n[p]You are their heir; you sit upon their throne;\n[p]The blood and courage that renowned them\n[p]Runs in your veins; and my thrice-puissant liege\n[p]Is in the very May-morn of his youth,\n[p]Ripe for exploits and mighty enterprises.\n', ' AWK RMMRNS OF 0S FLNT TT ANT W0 YR PSNT ARM RN 0R FTS Y AR 0R HR Y ST UPN 0R 0RN 0 BLT ANT KRJ 0T RNNT 0M RNS IN YR FNS ANT M 0RSPSNT LJ IS IN 0 FR MMRN OF HS Y0 RP FR EKSPLTS ANT MFT ENTRPRSS ', ' awak remembr of these valiant dead and with your puissant arm renew their feat you ar their heir you sit upon their throne the blood and courag that renown them run in your vein and my thricepuiss lieg i in the veri maymorn of hi youth ripe for exploit and mighti enterpr ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 52),
('henry5', 869173, 267, 'exeter', 'Your brother kings and monarchs of the earth\n[p]Do all expect that you should rouse yourself,\n[p]As did the former lions of your blood.\n', ' YR BR0R KNKS ANT MNRXS OF 0 ER0 T AL EKSPKT 0T Y XLT RS YRSLF AS TT 0 FRMR LNS OF YR BLT ', ' your brother king and monarch of the earth do all expect that you should rous yourself a did the former lion of your blood ', 'b', 1, 2, 136, 24),
('henry5', 869174, 270, 'westmoreland', 'They know your grace hath cause and means and might;\n[p]So hath your highness; never king of England\n[p]Had nobles richer and more loyal subjects,\n[p]Whose hearts have left their bodies here in England\n[p]And lie pavilion''d in the fields of France.\n', ' 0 N YR KRS H0 KS ANT MNS ANT MFT S H0 YR HFNS NFR KNK OF ENKLNT HT NBLS RXR ANT MR LYL SBJKTS HS HRTS HF LFT 0R BTS HR IN ENKLNT ANT L PFLNT IN 0 FLTS OF FRNS ', ' thei know your grace hath caus and mean and might so hath your high never king of england had nobl richer and more loyal subject whose heart have left their bodi here in england and lie paviliond in the field of franc ', 'b', 1, 2, 249, 42),
('henry5', 869175, 275, 'canterbury', 'O, let their bodies follow, my dear liege,\n[p]With blood and sword and fire to win your right;\n[p]In aid whereof we of the spiritualty\n[p]Will raise your highness such a mighty sum\n[p]As never did the clergy at one time\n[p]Bring in to any of your ancestors.\n', ' O LT 0R BTS FL M TR LJ W0 BLT ANT SWRT ANT FR T WN YR RFT IN AT HRF W OF 0 SPRTLT WL RS YR HFNS SX A MFT SM AS NFR TT 0 KLRJ AT ON TM BRNK IN T AN OF YR ANSSTRS ', ' o let their bodi follow my dear lieg with blood and sword and fire to win your right in aid whereof we of the spiritualti will rais your high such a mighti sum a never did the clergi at on time bring in to ani of your ancestor ', 'b', 1, 2, 258, 48),
('henry5', 869176, 281, 'henry5', 'We must not only arm to invade the French,\n[p]But lay down our proportions to defend\n[p]Against the Scot, who will make road upon us\n[p]With all advantages.\n', ' W MST NT ONL ARM T INFT 0 FRNX BT L TN OR PRPRXNS T TFNT AKNST 0 SKT H WL MK RT UPN US W0 AL ATFNTJS ', ' we must not onli arm to invad the french but lai down our proport to defend against the scot who will make road upon u with all advantag ', 'b', 1, 2, 157, 28),
('henry5', 869177, 285, 'canterbury', 'They of those marches, gracious sovereign,\n[p]Shall be a wall sufficient to defend\n[p]Our inland from the pilfering borderers.\n', ' 0 OF 0S MRXS KRSS SFRN XL B A WL SFSNT T TFNT OR INLNT FRM 0 PLFRNK BRTRRS ', ' thei of those march graciou sovereign shall be a wall suffici to defend our inland from the pilfer border ', 'b', 1, 2, 127, 19),
('henry5', 869178, 288, 'henry5', 'We do not mean the coursing snatchers only,\n[p]But fear the main intendment of the Scot,\n[p]Who hath been still a giddy neighbour to us;\n[p]For you shall read that my great-grandfather\n[p]Never went with his forces into France\n[p]But that the Scot on his unfurnish''d kingdom\n[p]Came pouring, like the tide into a breach,\n[p]With ample and brim fulness of his force,\n[p]Galling the gleaned land with hot assays,\n[p]Girding with grievous siege castles and towns;\n[p]That England, being empty of defence,\n[p]Hath shook and trembled at the ill neighbourhood.\n', ' W T NT MN 0 KRSNK SNTXRS ONL BT FR 0 MN INTNTMNT OF 0 SKT H H0 BN STL A JT NFBR T US FR Y XL RT 0T M KRTKRNTF0R NFR WNT W0 HS FRSS INT FRNS BT 0T 0 SKT ON HS UNFRNXT KNKTM KM PRNK LK 0 TT INT A BRX W0 AMPL ANT BRM FLNS OF HS FRS KLNK 0 KLNT LNT W0 HT ASS JRTNK W0 KRFS SJ KSTLS ANT TNS 0T ENKLNT BNK EMPT OF TFNS H0 XK ANT TRMLT AT 0 IL NFBRHT ', ' we do not mean the cours snatcher onli but fear the main intend of the scot who hath been still a giddi neighbour to u for you shall read that my greatgrandfath never went with hi forc into franc but that the scot on hi unfurnishd kingdom came pour like the tide into a breach with ampl and brim ful of hi forc gall the glean land with hot assai gird with grievou sieg castl and town that england be empti of defenc hath shook and trembl at the ill neighbourhood ', 'b', 1, 2, 555, 91),
('henry5', 869179, 300, 'canterbury', 'She hath been then more fear''d than harm''d, my liege;\n[p]For hear her but exampled by herself:\n[p]When all her chivalry hath been in France\n[p]And she a mourning widow of her nobles,\n[p]She hath herself not only well defended\n[p]But taken and impounded as a stray\n[p]The King of Scots; whom she did send to France,\n[p]To fill King Edward''s fame with prisoner kings\n[p]And make her chronicle as rich with praise\n[p]As is the ooze and bottom of the sea\n[p]With sunken wreck and sunless treasuries.\n', ' X H0 BN 0N MR FRT 0N HRMT M LJ FR HR HR BT EKSMPLT B HRSLF HN AL HR XFLR H0 BN IN FRNS ANT X A MRNNK WT OF HR NBLS X H0 HRSLF NT ONL WL TFNTT BT TKN ANT IMPNTT AS A STR 0 KNK OF SKTS HM X TT SNT T FRNS T FL KNK ETWRTS FM W0 PRSNR KNKS ANT MK HR KRNKL AS RX W0 PRS AS IS 0 OS ANT BTM OF 0 S W0 SNKN RK ANT SNLS TRSRS ', ' she hath been then more feard than harmd my lieg for hear her but exampl by herself when all her chivalri hath been in franc and she a mourn widow of her nobl she hath herself not onli well defend but taken and impound a a strai the king of scot whom she did send to franc to fill king edward fame with prison king and make her chronicl a rich with prais a i the ooz and bottom of the sea with sunken wreck and sunless treasuri ', 'b', 1, 2, 496, 88),
('henry5', 869180, 311, 'westmoreland', 'But there''s a saying very old and true,\n[p]''If that you will France win,\n[p]Then with Scotland first begin:''\n[p]For once the eagle England being in prey,\n[p]To her unguarded nest the weasel Scot\n[p]Comes sneaking and so sucks her princely eggs,\n[p]Playing the mouse in absence of the cat,\n[p]To tear and havoc more than she can eat.\n', ' BT 0RS A SYNK FR OLT ANT TR IF 0T Y WL FRNS WN 0N W0 SKTLNT FRST BJN FR ONS 0 EKL ENKLNT BNK IN PR T HR UNKRTT NST 0 WSL SKT KMS SNKNK ANT S SKS HR PRNSL EKS PLYNK 0 MS IN ABSNS OF 0 KT T TR ANT HFK MR 0N X KN ET ', ' but there a sai veri old and true if that you will franc win then with scotland first begin for onc the eagl england be in prei to her unguard nest the weasel scot come sneak and so suck her princ egg plai the mous in absenc of the cat to tear and havoc more than she can eat ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 59),
('henry5', 869181, 319, 'exeter', 'It follows then the cat must stay at home:\n[p]Yet that is but a crush''d necessity,\n[p]Since we have locks to safeguard necessaries,\n[p]And pretty traps to catch the petty thieves.\n[p]While that the armed hand doth fight abroad,\n[p]The advised head defends itself at home;\n[p]For government, though high and low and lower,\n[p]Put into parts, doth keep in one consent,\n[p]Congreeing in a full and natural close,\n[p]Like music.\n', ' IT FLS 0N 0 KT MST ST AT HM YT 0T IS BT A KRXT NSST SNS W HF LKS T SFKRT NSSRS ANT PRT TRPS T KTX 0 PT 0FS HL 0T 0 ARMT HNT T0 FFT ABRT 0 ATFST HT TFNTS ITSLF AT HM FR KFRNMNT 0 HF ANT L ANT LWR PT INT PRTS T0 KP IN ON KNSNT KNKRNK IN A FL ANT NTRL KLS LK MSK ', ' it follow then the cat must stai at home yet that i but a crushd necess sinc we have lock to safeguard necessari and pretti trap to catch the petti thiev while that the arm hand doth fight abroad the advis head defend itself at home for govern though high and low and lower put into part doth keep in on consent congre in a full and natur close like music ', 'b', 1, 2, 425, 71),
('henry5', 869182, 329, 'canterbury', 'Therefore doth heaven divide\n[p]The state of man in divers functions,\n[p]Setting endeavour in continual motion;\n[p]To which is fixed, as an aim or butt,\n[p]Obedience: for so work the honey-bees,\n[p]Creatures that by a rule in nature teach\n[p]The act of order to a peopled kingdom.\n[p]They have a king and officers of sorts;\n[p]Where some, like magistrates, correct at home,\n[p]Others, like merchants, venture trade abroad,\n[p]Others, like soldiers, armed in their stings,\n[p]Make boot upon the summer''s velvet buds,\n[p]Which pillage they with merry march bring home\n[p]To the tent-royal of their emperor;\n[p]Who, busied in his majesty, surveys\n[p]The singing masons building roofs of gold,\n[p]The civil citizens kneading up the honey,\n[p]The poor mechanic porters crowding in\n[p]Their heavy burdens at his narrow gate,\n[p]The sad-eyed justice, with his surly hum,\n[p]Delivering o''er to executors pale\n[p]The lazy yawning drone. I this infer,\n[p]That many things, having full reference\n[p]To one consent, may work contrariously:\n[p]As many arrows, loosed several ways,\n[p]Come to one mark; as many ways meet in one town;\n[p]As many fresh streams meet in one salt sea;\n[p]As many lines close in the dial''s centre;\n[p]So may a thousand actions, once afoot.\n[p]End in one purpose, and be all well borne\n[p]Without defeat. Therefore to France, my liege.\n[p]Divide your happy England into four;\n[p]Whereof take you one quarter into France,\n[p]And you withal shall make all Gallia shake.\n[p]If we, with thrice such powers left at home,\n[p]Cannot defend our own doors from the dog,\n[p]Let us be worried and our nation lose\n[p]The name of hardiness and policy.\n', ' 0RFR T0 HFN TFT 0 STT OF MN IN TFRS FNKXNS STNK ENTFR IN KNTNL MXN T HX IS FKST AS AN AM OR BT OBTNS FR S WRK 0 HNBS KRTRS 0T B A RL IN NTR TX 0 AKT OF ORTR T A PPLT KNKTM 0 HF A KNK ANT OFSRS OF SRTS HR SM LK MJSTRTS KRKT AT HM O0RS LK MRXNTS FNTR TRT ABRT O0RS LK SLTRS ARMT IN 0R STNKS MK BT UPN 0 SMRS FLFT BTS HX PLJ 0 W0 MR MRX BRNK HM T 0 TNTRYL OF 0R EMPRR H BST IN HS MJST SRFS 0 SNJNK MSNS BLTNK RFS OF KLT 0 SFL STSNS NTNK UP 0 HN 0 PR MXNK PRTRS KRTNK IN 0R HF BRTNS AT HS NR KT 0 STYT JSTS W0 HS SRL HM TLFRNK OR T EKSKTRS PL 0 LS YNNK TRN I 0S INFR 0T MN 0NKS HFNK FL RFRNS T ON KNSNT M WRK KNTRRSL AS MN ARS LST SFRL WS KM T ON MRK AS MN WS MT IN ON TN AS MN FRX STRMS MT IN ON SLT S AS MN LNS KLS IN 0 TLS SNTR S M A 0SNT AKXNS ONS AFT ENT IN ON PRPS ANT B AL WL BRN W0T TFT 0RFR T FRNS M LJ TFT YR HP ENKLNT INT FR HRF TK Y ON KRTR INT FRNS ANT Y W0L XL MK AL KL XK IF W W0 0RS SX PWRS LFT AT HM KNT TFNT OR ON TRS FRM 0 TK LT US B WRT ANT OR NXN LS 0 NM OF HRTNS ANT PLS ', ' therefor doth heaven divid the state of man in diver function set endeavour in continu motion to which i fix a an aim or butt obedi for so work the honeybe creatur that by a rule in natur teach the act of order to a peopl kingdom thei have a king and offic of sort where some like magistr correct at home other like merchant ventur trade abroad other like soldier arm in their sting make boot upon the summer velvet bud which pillag thei with merri march bring home to the tentroy of their emperor who busi in hi majesti survei the sing mason build roof of gold the civil citizen knead up the honei the poor mechan porter crowd in their heavi burden at hi narrow gate the sadei justic with hi surli hum deliv oer to executor pale the lazi yawn drone i thi infer that mani thing have full refer to on consent mai work contrari a mani arrow loos sever wai come to on mark a mani wai meet in on town a mani fresh stream meet in on salt sea a mani line close in the dial centr so mai a thousand action onc afoot end in on purpos and be all well born without defeat therefor to franc my lieg divid your happi england into four whereof take you on quarter into franc and you withal shall make all gallia shake if we with thrice such power left at home cannot defend our own door from the dog let u be worri and our nation lose the name of hardi and polici ', 'b', 1, 2, 1652, 269),
('henry5', 869183, 367, 'henry5', 'Call in the messengers sent from the Dauphin.\n[p][Exeunt some Attendants]\n[p]Now are we well resolved; and, by God''s help,\n[p]And yours, the noble sinews of our power,\n[p]France being ours, we''ll bend it to our awe,\n[p]Or break it all to pieces: or there we''ll sit,\n[p]Ruling in large and ample empery\n[p]O''er France and all her almost kingly dukedoms,\n[p]Or lay these bones in an unworthy urn,\n[p]Tombless, with no remembrance over them:\n[p]Either our history shall with full mouth\n[p]Speak freely of our acts, or else our grave,\n[p]Like Turkish mute, shall have a tongueless mouth,\n[p]Not worshipp''d with a waxen epitaph.\n[p][Enter Ambassadors of France]\n[p]Now are we well prepared to know the pleasure\n[p]Of our fair cousin Dauphin; for we hear\n[p]Your greeting is from him, not from the king.\n', ' KL IN 0 MSNJRS SNT FRM 0 TFN EKSNT SM ATNTNTS N AR W WL RSLFT ANT B KTS HLP ANT YRS 0 NBL SNS OF OR PWR FRNS BNK ORS WL BNT IT T OR AW OR BRK IT AL T PSS OR 0R WL ST RLNK IN LRJ ANT AMPL EMPR OR FRNS ANT AL HR ALMST KNKL TKTMS OR L 0S BNS IN AN UNWR0 URN TMLS W0 N RMMRNS OFR 0M E0R OR HSTR XL W0 FL M0 SPK FRL OF OR AKTS OR ELS OR KRF LK TRKX MT XL HF A TNKLS M0 NT WRXPT W0 A WKSN EPTF ENTR AMSTRS OF FRNS N AR W WL PRPRT T N 0 PLSR OF OR FR KSN TFN FR W HR YR KRTNK IS FRM HM NT FRM 0 KNK ', ' call in the messeng sent from the dauphin exeunt some attend now ar we well resolv and by god help and your the nobl sinew of our power franc be our well bend it to our aw or break it all to piec or there well sit rule in larg and ampl emperi oer franc and all her almost kingli dukedom or lai these bone in an unworthi urn tombless with no remembr over them either our histori shall with full mouth speak freeli of our act or els our grave like turkish mute shall have a tongueless mouth not worshippd with a waxen epitaph enter ambassador of franc now ar we well prepar to know the pleasur of our fair cousin dauphin for we hear your greet i from him not from the king ', 'b', 1, 2, 798, 135),
('henry5', 869184, 385, 'FirstAmbassador-h5', 'May''t please your majesty to give us leave\n[p]Freely to render what we have in charge;\n[p]Or shall we sparingly show you far off\n[p]The Dauphin''s meaning and our embassy?\n', ' MT PLS YR MJST T JF US LF FRL T RNTR HT W HF IN XRJ OR XL W SPRNKL X Y FR OF 0 TFNS MNNK ANT OR EMS ', ' mayt pleas your majesti to give u leav freeli to render what we have in charg or shall we sparingli show you far off the dauphin mean and our embassi ', 'b', 1, 2, 171, 30),
('henry5', 869185, 389, 'henry5', 'We are no tyrant, but a Christian king;\n[p]Unto whose grace our passion is as subject\n[p]As are our wretches fetter''d in our prisons:\n[p]Therefore with frank and with uncurbed plainness\n[p]Tell us the Dauphin''s mind.\n', ' W AR N TRNT BT A KRSXN KNK UNT HS KRS OR PSN IS AS SBJKT AS AR OR RTXS FTRT IN OR PRSNS 0RFR W0 FRNK ANT W0 UNKRBT PLNS TL US 0 TFNS MNT ', ' we ar no tyrant but a christian king unto whose grace our passion i a subject a ar our wretch fetterd in our prison therefor with frank and with uncurb plain tell u the dauphin mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 217, 36),
('henry5', 869186, 394, 'FirstAmbassador-h5', 'Thus, then, in few.\n[p]Your highness, lately sending into France,\n[p]Did claim some certain dukedoms, in the right\n[p]Of your great predecessor, King Edward the Third.\n[p]In answer of which claim, the prince our master\n[p]Says that you savour too much of your youth,\n[p]And bids you be advised there''s nought in France\n[p]That can be with a nimble galliard won;\n[p]You cannot revel into dukedoms there.\n[p]He therefore sends you, meeter for your spirit,\n[p]This tun of treasure; and, in lieu of this,\n[p]Desires you let the dukedoms that you claim\n[p]Hear no more of you. This the Dauphin speaks.\n', ' 0S 0N IN F YR HFNS LTL SNTNK INT FRNS TT KLM SM SRTN TKTMS IN 0 RFT OF YR KRT PRTSSR KNK ETWRT 0 0RT IN ANSWR OF HX KLM 0 PRNS OR MSTR SS 0T Y SFR T MX OF YR Y0 ANT BTS Y B ATFST 0RS NFT IN FRNS 0T KN B W0 A NML KLRT WN Y KNT RFL INT TKTMS 0R H 0RFR SNTS Y MTR FR YR SPRT 0S TN OF TRSR ANT IN L OF 0S TSRS Y LT 0 TKTMS 0T Y KLM HR N MR OF Y 0S 0 TFN SPKS ', ' thu then in few your high late send into franc did claim some certain dukedom in the right of your great predecessor king edward the third in answer of which claim the princ our master sai that you savour too much of your youth and bid you be advis there nought in franc that can be with a nimbl galliard won you cannot revel into dukedom there he therefor send you meeter for your spirit thi tun of treasur and in lieu of thi desir you let the dukedom that you claim hear no more of you thi the dauphin speak ', 'b', 1, 2, 597, 101),
('henry5', 869187, 407, 'henry5', 'What treasure, uncle?\n', ' HT TRSR UNKL ', ' what treasur uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 3),
('henry5', 869188, 408, 'exeter', 'Tennis-balls, my liege.\n', ' TNSBLS M LJ ', ' tennisbal my lieg ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 3),
('henry5', 869189, 409, 'henry5', 'We are glad the Dauphin is so pleasant with us;\n[p]His present and your pains we thank you for:\n[p]When we have march''d our rackets to these balls,\n[p]We will, in France, by God''s grace, play a set\n[p]Shall strike his father''s crown into the hazard.\n[p]Tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler\n[p]That all the courts of France will be disturb''d\n[p]With chaces. And we understand him well,\n[p]How he comes o''er us with our wilder days,\n[p]Not measuring what use we made of them.\n[p]We never valued this poor seat of England;\n[p]And therefore, living hence, did give ourself\n[p]To barbarous licence; as ''tis ever common\n[p]That men are merriest when they are from home.\n[p]But tell the Dauphin I will keep my state,\n[p]Be like a king and show my sail of greatness\n[p]When I do rouse me in my throne of France:\n[p]For that I have laid by my majesty\n[p]And plodded like a man for working-days,\n[p]But I will rise there with so full a glory\n[p]That I will dazzle all the eyes of France,\n[p]Yea, strike the Dauphin blind to look on us.\n[p]And tell the pleasant prince this mock of his\n[p]Hath turn''d his balls to gun-stones; and his soul\n[p]Shall stand sore charged for the wasteful vengeance\n[p]That shall fly with them: for many a thousand widows\n[p]Shall this his mock mock out of their dear husbands;\n[p]Mock mothers from their sons, mock castles down;\n[p]And some are yet ungotten and unborn\n[p]That shall have cause to curse the Dauphin''s scorn.\n[p]But this lies all within the will of God,\n[p]To whom I do appeal; and in whose name\n[p]Tell you the Dauphin I am coming on,\n[p]To venge me as I may and to put forth\n[p]My rightful hand in a well-hallow''d cause.\n[p]So get you hence in peace; and tell the Dauphin\n[p]His jest will savour but of shallow wit,\n[p]When thousands weep more than did laugh at it.\n[p]Convey them with safe conduct. Fare you well.\n', ' W AR KLT 0 TFN IS S PLSNT W0 US HS PRSNT ANT YR PNS W 0NK Y FR HN W HF MRXT OR RKTS T 0S BLS W WL IN FRNS B KTS KRS PL A ST XL STRK HS F0RS KRN INT 0 HSRT TL HM H H0 MT A MTX W0 SX A RNKLR 0T AL 0 KRTS OF FRNS WL B TSTRBT W0 XSS ANT W UNTRSTNT HM WL H H KMS OR US W0 OR WLTR TS NT MSRNK HT US W MT OF 0M W NFR FLT 0S PR ST OF ENKLNT ANT 0RFR LFNK HNS TT JF ORSLF T BRBRS LSNS AS TS EFR KMN 0T MN AR MRST HN 0 AR FRM HM BT TL 0 TFN I WL KP M STT B LK A KNK ANT X M SL OF KRTNS HN I T RS M IN M 0RN OF FRNS FR 0T I HF LT B M MJST ANT PLTT LK A MN FR WRKNKTS BT I WL RS 0R W0 S FL A KLR 0T I WL TSL AL 0 EYS OF FRNS Y STRK 0 TFN BLNT T LK ON US ANT TL 0 PLSNT PRNS 0S MK OF HS H0 TRNT HS BLS T KNSTNS ANT HS SL XL STNT SR XRJT FR 0 WSTFL FNJNS 0T XL FL W0 0M FR MN A 0SNT WTS XL 0S HS MK MK OT OF 0R TR HSBNTS MK M0RS FRM 0R SNS MK KSTLS TN ANT SM AR YT UNKTN ANT UNBRN 0T XL HF KS T KRS 0 TFNS SKRN BT 0S LS AL W0N 0 WL OF KT T HM I T APL ANT IN HS NM TL Y 0 TFN I AM KMNK ON T FNJ M AS I M ANT T PT FR0 M RFTFL HNT IN A WLHLT KS S JT Y HNS IN PS ANT TL 0 TFN HS JST WL SFR BT OF XL WT HN 0SNTS WP MR 0N TT LF AT IT KNF 0M W0 SF KNTKT FR Y WL ', ' we ar glad the dauphin i so pleasant with u hi present and your pain we thank you for when we have marchd our racket to these ball we will in franc by god grace plai a set shall strike hi father crown into the hazard tell him he hath made a match with such a wrangler that all the court of franc will be disturbd with chace and we understand him well how he come oer u with our wilder dai not measur what us we made of them we never valu thi poor seat of england and therefor live henc did give ourself to barbar licenc a ti ever common that men ar merriest when thei ar from home but tell the dauphin i will keep my state be like a king and show my sail of great when i do rous me in my throne of franc for that i have laid by my majesti and plod like a man for workingdai but i will rise there with so full a glori that i will dazzl all the ey of franc yea strike the dauphin blind to look on u and tell the pleasant princ thi mock of hi hath turnd hi ball to gunston and hi soul shall stand sore charg for the wast vengeanc that shall fly with them for mani a thousand widow shall thi hi mock mock out of their dear husband mock mother from their son mock castl down and some ar yet ungotten and unborn that shall have caus to curs the dauphin scorn but thi li all within the will of god to whom i do appeal and in whose name tell you the dauphin i am come on to veng me a i mai and to put forth my right hand in a wellhallowd caus so get you henc in peac and tell the dauphin hi jest will savour but of shallow wit when thousand weep more than did laugh at it convei them with safe conduct fare you well ', 'b', 1, 2, 1864, 341),
('henry5', 869190, 448, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Ambassadors]\n', ' EKSNT AMSTRS ', ' exeunt ambassador ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 2),
('henry5', 869191, 449, 'exeter', 'This was a merry message.\n', ' 0S WS A MR MSJ ', ' thi wa a merri messag ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869192, 450, 'henry5', 'We hope to make the sender blush at it.\n[p]Therefore, my lords, omit no happy hour\n[p]That may give furtherance to our expedition;\n[p]For we have now no thought in us but France,\n[p]Save those to God, that run before our business.\n[p]Therefore let our proportions for these wars\n[p]Be soon collected and all things thought upon\n[p]That may with reasonable swiftness add\n[p]More feathers to our wings; for, God before,\n[p]We''ll chide this Dauphin at his father''s door.\n[p]Therefore let every man now task his thought,\n[p]That this fair action may on foot be brought.\n', ' W HP T MK 0 SNTR BLX AT IT 0RFR M LRTS OMT N HP HR 0T M JF FR0RNS T OR EKSPTXN FR W HF N N 0T IN US BT FRNS SF 0S T KT 0T RN BFR OR BSNS 0RFR LT OR PRPRXNS FR 0S WRS B SN KLKTT ANT AL 0NKS 0T UPN 0T M W0 RSNBL SWFTNS AT MR F0RS T OR WNKS FR KT BFR WL XT 0S TFN AT HS F0RS TR 0RFR LT EFR MN N TSK HS 0T 0T 0S FR AKXN M ON FT B BRFT ', ' we hope to make the sender blush at it therefor my lord omit no happi hour that mai give further to our expedit for we have now no thought in u but franc save those to god that run befor our busi therefor let our proport for these war be soon collect and all thing thought upon that mai with reason swift add more feather to our wing for god befor well chide thi dauphin at hi father door therefor let everi man now task hi thought that thi fair action mai on foot be brought ', 'b', 1, 2, 566, 96),
('henry5', 869193, 462, 'xxx', '[Exeunt. Flourish]\n', ' EKSNT FLRX ', ' exeunt flourish ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869194, 463, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 2, 0, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869195, 464, 'Chorus-h5', 'Now all the youth of England are on fire,\n[p]And silken dalliance in the wardrobe lies:\n[p]Now thrive the armourers, and honour''s thought\n[p]Reigns solely in the breast of every man:\n[p]They sell the pasture now to buy the horse,\n[p]Following the mirror of all Christian kings,\n[p]With winged heels, as English Mercuries.\n[p]For now sits Expectation in the air,\n[p]And hides a sword from hilts unto the point\n[p]With crowns imperial, crowns and coronets,\n[p]Promised to Harry and his followers.\n[p]The French, advised by good intelligence\n[p]Of this most dreadful preparation,\n[p]Shake in their fear and with pale policy\n[p]Seek to divert the English purposes.\n[p]O England! model to thy inward greatness,\n[p]Like little body with a mighty heart,\n[p]What mightst thou do, that honour would thee do,\n[p]Were all thy children kind and natural!\n[p]But see thy fault! France hath in thee found out\n[p]A nest of hollow bosoms, which he fills\n[p]With treacherous crowns; and three corrupted men,\n[p]One, Richard Earl of Cambridge, and the second,\n[p]Henry Lord Scroop of Masham, and the third,\n[p]Sir Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland,\n[p]Have, for the gilt of France,--O guilt indeed!\n[p]Confirm''d conspiracy with fearful France;\n[p]And by their hands this grace of kings must die,\n[p]If hell and treason hold their promises,\n[p]Ere he take ship for France, and in Southampton.\n[p]Linger your patience on; and we''ll digest\n[p]The abuse of distance; force a play:\n[p]The sum is paid; the traitors are agreed;\n[p]The king is set from London; and the scene\n[p]Is now transported, gentles, to Southampton;\n[p]There is the playhouse now, there must you sit:\n[p]And thence to France shall we convey you safe,\n[p]And bring you back, charming the narrow seas\n[p]To give you gentle pass; for, if we may,\n[p]We''ll not offend one stomach with our play.\n[p]But, till the king come forth, and not till then,\n[p]Unto Southampton do we shift our scene.\n', ' N AL 0 Y0 OF ENKLNT AR ON FR ANT SLKN TLNS IN 0 WRTRB LS N 0RF 0 ARMRRS ANT HNRS 0T RKNS SLL IN 0 BRST OF EFR MN 0 SL 0 PSTR N T B 0 HRS FLWNK 0 MRR OF AL KRSXN KNKS W0 WNJT HLS AS ENKLX MRKRS FR N STS EKSPKTXN IN 0 AR ANT HTS A SWRT FRM HLTS UNT 0 PNT W0 KRNS IMPRL KRNS ANT KRNTS PRMST T HR ANT HS FLWRS 0 FRNX ATFST B KT INTLJNS OF 0S MST TRTFL PRPRXN XK IN 0R FR ANT W0 PL PLS SK T TFRT 0 ENKLX PRPSS O ENKLNT MTL T 0 INWRT KRTNS LK LTL BT W0 A MFT HRT HT MFTST 0 T 0T HNR WLT 0 T WR AL 0 XLTRN KNT ANT NTRL BT S 0 FLT FRNS H0 IN 0 FNT OT A NST OF HL BSMS HX H FLS W0 TRXRS KRNS ANT 0R KRPTT MN ON RXRT ERL OF KMRJ ANT 0 SKNT HNR LRT SKRP OF MXM ANT 0 0RT SR 0MS KR NFT OF NR0MRLNT HF FR 0 JLT OF FRNS O KLT INTT KNFRMT KNSPRS W0 FRFL FRNS ANT B 0R HNTS 0S KRS OF KNKS MST T IF HL ANT TRSN HLT 0R PRMSS ER H TK XP FR FRNS ANT IN S0MPTN LNJR YR PTNS ON ANT WL TJST 0 ABS OF TSTNS FRS A PL 0 SM IS PT 0 TRTRS AR AKRT 0 KNK IS ST FRM LNTN ANT 0 SN IS N TRNSPRTT JNTLS T S0MPTN 0R IS 0 PLHS N 0R MST Y ST ANT 0NS T FRNS XL W KNF Y SF ANT BRNK Y BK XRMNK 0 NR SS T JF Y JNTL PS FR IF W M WL NT OFNT ON STMX W0 OR PL BT TL 0 KNK KM FR0 ANT NT TL 0N UNT S0MPTN T W XFT OR SN ', ' now all the youth of england ar on fire and silken dallianc in the wardrob li now thrive the armour and honour thought reign sole in the breast of everi man thei sell the pastur now to bui the hors follow the mirror of all christian king with wing heel a english mercuri for now sit expect in the air and hide a sword from hilt unto the point with crown imperi crown and coronet promis to harri and hi follow the french advis by good intellig of thi most dread prepar shake in their fear and with pale polici seek to divert the english purpos o england model to thy inward great like littl bodi with a mighti heart what mightst thou do that honour would thee do were all thy children kind and natur but see thy fault franc hath in thee found out a nest of hollow bosom which he fill with treacher crown and three corrupt men on richard earl of cambridg and the second henri lord scroop of masham and the third sir thoma grei knight of northumberland have for the gilt of franc o guilt inde confirmd conspiraci with fear franc and by their hand thi grace of king must die if hell and treason hold their promis er he take ship for franc and in southampton linger your patienc on and well digest the abus of distanc forc a plai the sum i paid the traitor ar agre the king i set from london and the scene i now transport gentl to southampton there i the playhous now there must you sit and thenc to franc shall we convei you safe and bring you back charm the narrow sea to give you gentl pass for if we mai well not offend on stomach with our plai but till the king come forth and not till then unto southampton do we shift our scene ', 'b', 2, 0, 1938, 320),
('henry5', 869196, 506, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 0, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869197, 507, 'xxx', '[Enter Corporal NYM and Lieutenant BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR KRPRL NM ANT LTNNT BRTLF ', ' enter corpor nym and lieuten bardolph ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 6),
('henry5', 869198, 508, 'bardolphlesser', 'Well met, Corporal Nym.\n', ' WL MT KRPRL NM ', ' well met corpor nym ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('henry5', 869199, 509, 'nym', 'Good morrow, Lieutenant Bardolph.\n', ' KT MR LTNNT BRTLF ', ' good morrow lieuten bardolph ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 4),
('henry5', 869200, 510, 'bardolphlesser', 'What, are Ancient Pistol and you friends yet?\n', ' HT AR ANSNT PSTL ANT Y FRNTS YT ', ' what ar ancient pistol and you friend yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 8),
('henry5', 869201, 511, 'nym', 'For my part, I care not: I say little; but when\n[p]time shall serve, there shall be smiles; but that\n[p]shall be as it may. I dare not fight; but I will\n[p]wink and hold out mine iron: it is a simple one; but\n[p]what though? it will toast cheese, and it will\n[p]endure cold as another man''s sword will: and\n[p]there''s an end.\n', ' FR M PRT I KR NT I S LTL BT HN TM XL SRF 0R XL B SMLS BT 0T XL B AS IT M I TR NT FFT BT I WL WNK ANT HLT OT MN IRN IT IS A SMPL ON BT HT 0 IT WL TST XS ANT IT WL ENTR KLT AS AN0R MNS SWRT WL ANT 0RS AN ENT ', ' for my part i care not i sai littl but when time shall serv there shall be smile but that shall be a it mai i dare not fight but i will wink and hold out mine iron it i a simpl on but what though it will toast chees and it will endur cold a anoth man sword will and there an end ', 'b', 2, 1, 326, 64),
('henry5', 869202, 518, 'bardolphlesser', 'I will bestow a breakfast to make you friends; and\n[p]we''ll be all three sworn brothers to France: let it\n[p]be so, good Corporal Nym.\n', ' I WL BST A BRKFST T MK Y FRNTS ANT WL B AL 0R SWRN BR0RS T FRNS LT IT B S KT KRPRL NM ', ' i will bestow a breakfast to make you friend and well be all three sworn brother to franc let it be so good corpor nym ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 25),
('henry5', 869203, 521, 'nym', 'Faith, I will live so long as I may, that''s the\n[p]certain of it; and when I cannot live any longer, I\n[p]will do as I may: that is my rest, that is the\n[p]rendezvous of it.\n', ' F0 I WL LF S LNK AS I M 0TS 0 SRTN OF IT ANT HN I KNT LF AN LNJR I WL T AS I M 0T IS M RST 0T IS 0 RNTSFS OF IT ', ' faith i will live so long a i mai that the certain of it and when i cannot live ani longer i will do a i mai that i my rest that i the rendezv of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 174, 37),
('henry5', 869204, 525, 'bardolphlesser', 'It is certain, corporal, that he is married to Nell\n[p]Quickly: and certainly she did you wrong; for you\n[p]were troth-plight to her.\n', ' IT IS SRTN KRPRL 0T H IS MRT T NL KKL ANT SRTNL X TT Y RNK FR Y WR TR0PLT T HR ', ' it i certain corpor that he i marri to nell quickli and certainli she did you wrong for you were trothplight to her ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 23),
('henry5', 869205, 528, 'nym', 'I cannot tell: things must be as they may: men may\n[p]sleep, and they may have their throats about them at\n[p]that time; and some say knives have edges. It must\n[p]be as it may: though patience be a tired mare, yet\n[p]she will plod. There must be conclusions. Well, I\n[p]cannot tell.\n', ' I KNT TL 0NKS MST B AS 0 M MN M SLP ANT 0 M HF 0R 0RTS ABT 0M AT 0T TM ANT SM S NFS HF EJS IT MST B AS IT M 0 PTNS B A TRT MR YT X WL PLT 0R MST B KNKLXNS WL I KNT TL ', ' i cannot tell thing must be a thei mai men mai sleep and thei mai have their throat about them at that time and some sai knive have edg it must be a it mai though patienc be a tire mare yet she will plod there must be conclusion well i cannot tell ', 'b', 2, 1, 284, 53),
('henry5', 869206, 534, 'xxx', '[Enter PISTOL and Hostess]\n', ' ENTR PSTL ANT HSTS ', ' enter pistol and hostess ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('henry5', 869207, 535, 'bardolphlesser', 'Here comes Ancient Pistol and his wife: good\n[p]corporal, be patient here. How now, mine host Pistol!\n', ' HR KMS ANSNT PSTL ANT HS WF KT KRPRL B PTNT HR H N MN HST PSTL ', ' here come ancient pistol and hi wife good corpor be patient here how now mine host pistol ', 'b', 2, 1, 102, 17),
('henry5', 869208, 537, 'pistol', 'Base tike, call''st thou me host? Now, by this hand,\n[p]I swear, I scorn the term; Nor shall my Nell keep lodgers.\n', ' BS TK KLST 0 M HST N B 0S HNT I SWR I SKRN 0 TRM NR XL M NL KP LJRS ', ' base tike callst thou me host now by thi hand i swear i scorn the term nor shall my nell keep lodger ', 'b', 2, 1, 114, 22),
('henry5', 869209, 539, 'quickly', 'No, by my troth, not long; for we cannot lodge and\n[p]board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen that live\n[p]honestly by the prick of their needles, but it will\n[p]be thought we keep a bawdy house straight.\n[p][NYM and PISTOL draw]\n[p]O well a day, Lady, if he be not drawn now! we\n[p]shall see wilful adultery and murder committed.\n', ' N B M TR0 NT LNK FR W KNT LJ ANT BRT A TSN OR FRTN JNTLWMN 0T LF HNSTL B 0 PRK OF 0R NTLS BT IT WL B 0T W KP A BT HS STRFT NM ANT PSTL TR O WL A T LT IF H B NT TRN N W XL S WLFL ATLTR ANT MRTR KMTT ', ' no by my troth not long for we cannot lodg and board a dozen or fourteen gentlewomen that live honestli by the prick of their needl but it will be thought we keep a bawdi hous straight nym and pistol draw o well a dai ladi if he be not drawn now we shall see wil adulteri and murder commit ', 'b', 2, 1, 329, 60),
('henry5', 869210, 546, 'bardolphlesser', 'Good lieutenant! good corporal! offer nothing here.\n', ' KT LTNNT KT KRPRL OFR N0NK HR ', ' good lieuten good corpor offer noth here ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 7),
('henry5', 869211, 547, 'nym', 'Pish!\n', ' PX ', ' pish ', 'b', 2, 1, 6, 1),
('henry5', 869212, 548, 'pistol', 'Pish for thee, Iceland dog! thou prick-ear''d cur of Iceland!\n', ' PX FR 0 ISLNT TK 0 PRKRT KR OF ISLNT ', ' pish for thee iceland dog thou prickeard cur of iceland ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 10),
('henry5', 869213, 549, 'quickly', 'Good Corporal Nym, show thy valour, and put up your sword.\n', ' KT KRPRL NM X 0 FLR ANT PT UP YR SWRT ', ' good corpor nym show thy valour and put up your sword ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 11),
('henry5', 869214, 550, 'nym', 'Will you shog off? I would have you solus.\n', ' WL Y XK OF I WLT HF Y SLS ', ' will you shog off i would have you solu ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('henry5', 869215, 551, 'pistol', '''Solus,'' egregious dog? O viper vile!\n[p]The ''solus'' in thy most mervailous face;\n[p]The ''solus'' in thy teeth, and in thy throat,\n[p]And in thy hateful lungs, yea, in thy maw, perdy,\n[p]And, which is worse, within thy nasty mouth!\n[p]I do retort the ''solus'' in thy bowels;\n[p]For I can take, and Pistol''s cock is up,\n[p]And flashing fire will follow.\n', ' SLS EKRJS TK O FPR FL 0 SLS IN 0 MST MRFLS FS 0 SLS IN 0 T0 ANT IN 0 0RT ANT IN 0 HTFL LNKS Y IN 0 M PRT ANT HX IS WRS W0N 0 NST M0 I T RTRT 0 SLS IN 0 BWLS FR I KN TK ANT PSTLS KK IS UP ANT FLXNK FR WL FL ', ' solu egregi dog o viper vile the solu in thy most mervail face the solu in thy teeth and in thy throat and in thy hate lung yea in thy maw perdi and which i wors within thy nasti mouth i do retort the solu in thy bowel for i can take and pistol cock i up and flash fire will follow ', 'b', 2, 1, 351, 62),
('henry5', 869216, 559, 'nym', 'I am not Barbason; you cannot conjure me. I have an\n[p]humour to knock you indifferently well. If you grow\n[p]foul with me, Pistol, I will scour you with my\n[p]rapier, as I may, in fair terms: if you would walk\n[p]off, I would prick your guts a little, in good\n[p]terms, as I may: and that''s the humour of it.\n', ' I AM NT BRBSN Y KNT KNJR M I HF AN HMR T NK Y INTFRNTL WL IF Y KR FL W0 M PSTL I WL SKR Y W0 M RPR AS I M IN FR TRMS IF Y WLT WLK OF I WLT PRK YR KTS A LTL IN KT TRMS AS I M ANT 0TS 0 HMR OF IT ', ' i am not barbason you cannot conjur me i have an humour to knock you indiffer well if you grow foul with me pistol i will scour you with my rapier a i mai in fair term if you would walk off i would prick your gut a littl in good term a i mai and that the humour of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 310, 61),
('henry5', 869217, 565, 'pistol', 'O braggart vile and damned furious wight!\n[p]The grave doth gape, and doting death is near;\n[p]Therefore exhale.\n', ' O BRKRT FL ANT TMNT FRS WFT 0 KRF T0 KP ANT TTNK T0 IS NR 0RFR EKSHL ', ' o braggart vile and damn furiou wight the grave doth gape and dote death i near therefor exhal ', 'b', 2, 1, 113, 18),
('henry5', 869218, 568, 'bardolphlesser', 'Hear me, hear me what I say: he that strikes the\n[p]first stroke, I''ll run him up to the hilts, as I am a soldier.\n', ' HR M HR M HT I S H 0T STRKS 0 FRST STRK IL RN HM UP T 0 HLTS AS I AM A SLTR ', ' hear me hear me what i sai he that strike the first stroke ill run him up to the hilt a i am a soldier ', 'b', 2, 1, 115, 25),
('henry5', 869219, 570, 'xxx', '[Draws]\n', ' TRS ', ' draw ', 'b', 2, 1, 8, 1),
('henry5', 869220, 571, 'pistol', 'An oath of mickle might; and fury shall abate.\n[p]Give me thy fist, thy fore-foot to me give:\n[p]Thy spirits are most tall.\n', ' AN O0 OF MKL MFT ANT FR XL ABT JF M 0 FST 0 FRFT T M JF 0 SPRTS AR MST TL ', ' an oath of mickl might and furi shall abat give me thy fist thy forefoot to me give thy spirit ar most tall ', 'b', 2, 1, 124, 23),
('henry5', 869221, 574, 'nym', 'I will cut thy throat, one time or other, in fair\n[p]terms: that is the humour of it.\n', ' I WL KT 0 0RT ON TM OR O0R IN FR TRMS 0T IS 0 HMR OF IT ', ' i will cut thy throat on time or other in fair term that i the humour of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 18),
('henry5', 869222, 576, 'pistol', '''Couple a gorge!''\n[p]That is the word. I thee defy again.\n[p]O hound of Crete, think''st thou my spouse to get?\n[p]No; to the spital go,\n[p]And from the powdering tub of infamy\n[p]Fetch forth the lazar kite of Cressid''s kind,\n[p]Doll Tearsheet she by name, and her espouse:\n[p]I have, and I will hold, the quondam Quickly\n[p]For the only she; and--pauca, there''s enough. Go to.\n', ' KPL A KRJ 0T IS 0 WRT I 0 TF AKN O HNT OF KRT 0NKST 0 M SPS T JT N T 0 SPTL K ANT FRM 0 PTRNK TB OF INFM FTX FR0 0 LSR KT OF KRSTS KNT TL TRXT X B NM ANT HR ESPS I HF ANT I WL HLT 0 KNTM KKL FR 0 ONL X ANT PK 0RS ENF K T ', ' coupl a gorg that i the word i thee defi again o hound of crete thinkst thou my spous to get no to the spital go and from the powder tub of infami fetch forth the lazar kite of cressid kind doll tearsheet she by name and her espous i have and i will hold the quondam quickli for the onli she and pauca there enough go to ', 'b', 2, 1, 377, 68),
('henry5', 869223, 585, 'xxx', '[Enter the Boy]\n', ' ENTR 0 B ', ' enter the boi ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('henry5', 869224, 586, 'boy-h5', 'Mine host Pistol, you must come to my master, and\n[p]you, hostess: he is very sick, and would to bed.\n[p]Good Bardolph, put thy face between his sheets, and\n[p]do the office of a warming-pan. Faith, he''s very ill.\n', ' MN HST PSTL Y MST KM T M MSTR ANT Y HSTS H IS FR SK ANT WLT T BT KT BRTLF PT 0 FS BTWN HS XTS ANT T 0 OFS OF A WRMNKPN F0 HS FR IL ', ' mine host pistol you must come to my master and you hostess he i veri sick and would to bed good bardolph put thy face between hi sheet and do the offic of a warmingpan faith he veri ill ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 39),
('henry5', 869225, 590, 'bardolphlesser', 'Away, you rogue!\n', ' AW Y RK ', ' awai you rogu ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869226, 591, 'quickly', 'By my troth, he''ll yield the crow a pudding one of\n[p]these days. The king has killed his heart. Good\n[p]husband, come home presently.\n', ' B M TR0 HL YLT 0 KR A PTNK ON OF 0S TS 0 KNK HS KLT HS HRT KT HSBNT KM HM PRSNTL ', ' by my troth hell yield the crow a pud on of these dai the king ha kill hi heart good husband come home present ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 24),
('henry5', 869227, 594, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Hostess and Boy]\n', ' EKSNT HSTS ANT B ', ' exeunt hostess and boi ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('henry5', 869228, 595, 'bardolphlesser', 'Come, shall I make you two friends? We must to\n[p]France together: why the devil should we keep\n[p]knives to cut one another''s throats?\n', ' KM XL I MK Y TW FRNTS W MST T FRNS TJ0R H 0 TFL XLT W KP NFS T KT ON AN0RS 0RTS ', ' come shall i make you two friend we must to franc togeth why the devil should we keep knive to cut on anoth throat ', 'b', 2, 1, 136, 24),
('henry5', 869229, 598, 'pistol', 'Let floods o''erswell, and fiends for food howl on!\n', ' LT FLTS ORSWL ANT FNTS FR FT HL ON ', ' let flood oerswel and fiend for food howl on ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 9),
('henry5', 869230, 599, 'nym', 'You''ll pay me the eight shillings I won of you at betting?\n', ' YL P M 0 EFT XLNKS I WN OF Y AT BTNK ', ' youll pai me the eight shill i won of you at bet ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 12),
('henry5', 869231, 600, 'pistol', 'Base is the slave that pays.\n', ' BS IS 0 SLF 0T PS ', ' base i the slave that pai ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('henry5', 869232, 601, 'nym', 'That now I will have: that''s the humour of it.\n', ' 0T N I WL HF 0TS 0 HMR OF IT ', ' that now i will have that the humour of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('henry5', 869233, 602, 'pistol', 'As manhood shall compound: push home.\n', ' AS MNHT XL KMPNT PX HM ', ' a manhood shall compound push home ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 6),
('henry5', 869234, 603, 'xxx', '[They draw]\n', ' 0 TR ', ' thei draw ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('henry5', 869235, 604, 'bardolphlesser', 'By this sword, he that makes the first thrust, I''ll\n[p]kill him; by this sword, I will.\n', ' B 0S SWRT H 0T MKS 0 FRST 0RST IL KL HM B 0S SWRT I WL ', ' by thi sword he that make the first thrust ill kill him by thi sword i will ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('henry5', 869236, 606, 'pistol', 'Sword is an oath, and oaths must have their course.\n', ' SWRT IS AN O0 ANT O0S MST HF 0R KRS ', ' sword i an oath and oath must have their cours ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 10),
('henry5', 869237, 607, 'bardolphlesser', 'Corporal Nym, an thou wilt be friends, be friends:\n[p]an thou wilt not, why, then, be enemies with me too.\n[p]Prithee, put up.\n', ' KRPRL NM AN 0 WLT B FRNTS B FRNTS AN 0 WLT NT H 0N B ENMS W0 M T PR0 PT UP ', ' corpor nym an thou wilt be friend be friend an thou wilt not why then be enemi with me too prithe put up ', 'b', 2, 1, 127, 23),
('henry5', 869238, 610, 'nym', 'I shall have my eight shillings I won of you at betting?\n', ' I XL HF M EFT XLNKS I WN OF Y AT BTNK ', ' i shall have my eight shill i won of you at bet ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 12),
('henry5', 869239, 611, 'pistol', 'A noble shalt thou have, and present pay;\n[p]And liquor likewise will I give to thee,\n[p]And friendship shall combine, and brotherhood:\n[p]I''ll live by Nym, and Nym shall live by me;\n[p]Is not this just? for I shall sutler be\n[p]Unto the camp, and profits will accrue.\n[p]Give me thy hand.\n', ' A NBL XLT 0 HF ANT PRSNT P ANT LKR LKWS WL I JF T 0 ANT FRNTXP XL KMN ANT BR0RHT IL LF B NM ANT NM XL LF B M IS NT 0S JST FR I XL STLR B UNT 0 KMP ANT PRFTS WL AKKR JF M 0 HNT ', ' a nobl shalt thou have and present pai and liquor likew will i give to thee and friendship shall combin and brotherhood ill live by nym and nym shall live by me i not thi just for i shall sutler be unto the camp and profit will accru give me thy hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 290, 52),
('henry5', 869240, 618, 'nym', 'I shall have my noble?\n', ' I XL HF M NBL ', ' i shall have my nobl ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 5),
('henry5', 869241, 619, 'pistol', 'In cash most justly paid.\n', ' IN KX MST JSTL PT ', ' in cash most justli paid ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869242, 620, 'nym', 'Well, then, that''s the humour of''t.\n', ' WL 0N 0TS 0 HMR OFT ', ' well then that the humour oft ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('henry5', 869243, 621, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Hostess]\n', ' RNTR HSTS ', ' reenter hostess ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869244, 622, 'quickly', 'As ever you came of women, come in quickly to Sir\n[p]John. Ah, poor heart! he is so shaked of a burning\n[p]quotidian tertian, that it is most lamentable to\n[p]behold. Sweet men, come to him.\n', ' AS EFR Y KM OF WMN KM IN KKL T SR JN A PR HRT H IS S XKT OF A BRNNK KTTN TRXN 0T IT IS MST LMNTBL T BHLT SWT MN KM T HM ', ' a ever you came of women come in quickli to sir john ah poor heart he i so shake of a burn quotidian tertian that it i most lament to behold sweet men come to him ', 'b', 2, 1, 191, 36),
('henry5', 869245, 626, 'nym', 'The king hath run bad humours on the knight; that''s\n[p]the even of it.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 RN BT HMRS ON 0 NFT 0TS 0 EFN OF IT ', ' the king hath run bad humour on the knight that the even of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 14),
('henry5', 869246, 628, 'pistol', 'Nym, thou hast spoke the right;\n[p]His heart is fracted and corroborate.\n', ' NM 0 HST SPK 0 RFT HS HRT IS FRKTT ANT KRBRT ', ' nym thou hast spoke the right hi heart i fract and corrobor ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 12),
('henry5', 869247, 630, 'nym', 'The king is a good king: but it must be as it may;\n[p]he passes some humours and careers.\n', ' 0 KNK IS A KT KNK BT IT MST B AS IT M H PSS SM HMRS ANT KRRS ', ' the king i a good king but it must be a it mai he pass some humour and career ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 19),
('henry5', 869248, 632, 'pistol', 'Let us condole the knight; for, lambkins we will live.\n', ' LT US KNTL 0 NFT FR LMKNS W WL LF ', ' let u condol the knight for lambkin we will live ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 10),
('henry5', 869249, 633, 'xxx', '[Enter EXETER, BEDFORD, and WESTMORELAND]\n', ' ENTR EKSTR BTFRT ANT WSTMRLNT ', ' enter exet bedford and westmoreland ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 5),
('henry5', 869250, 634, 'bedford', '''Fore God, his grace is bold, to trust these traitors.\n', ' FR KT HS KRS IS BLT T TRST 0S TRTRS ', ' fore god hi grace i bold to trust these traitor ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 10),
('henry5', 869251, 635, 'exeter', 'They shall be apprehended by and by.\n', ' 0 XL B APRHNTT B ANT B ', ' thei shall be apprehend by and by ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('henry5', 869252, 636, 'westmoreland', 'How smooth and even they do bear themselves!\n[p]As if allegiance in their bosoms sat,\n[p]Crowned with faith and constant loyalty.\n', ' H SM0 ANT EFN 0 T BR 0MSLFS AS IF ALJNS IN 0R BSMS ST KRNT W0 F0 ANT KNSTNT LYLT ', ' how smooth and even thei do bear themselv a if allegi in their bosom sat crown with faith and constant loyalti ', 'b', 2, 2, 130, 21),
('henry5', 869253, 639, 'bedford', 'The king hath note of all that they intend,\n[p]By interception which they dream not of.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 NT OF AL 0T 0 INTNT B INTRSPXN HX 0 TRM NT OF ', ' the king hath note of all that thei intend by intercept which thei dream not of ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 16),
('henry5', 869254, 641, 'exeter', 'Nay, but the man that was his bedfellow,\n[p]Whom he hath dull''d and cloy''d with gracious favours,\n[p]That he should, for a foreign purse, so sell\n[p]His sovereign''s life to death and treachery.\n[p][Trumpets sound. Enter KING HENRY V, SCROOP,]\n[p]CAMBRIDGE, GREY, and Attendants]\n', ' N BT 0 MN 0T WS HS BTFL HM H H0 TLT ANT KLT W0 KRSS FFRS 0T H XLT FR A FRN PRS S SL HS SFRKNS LF T T0 ANT TRXR TRMPTS SNT ENTR KNK HNR F SKRP KMRJ KR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' nai but the man that wa hi bedfellow whom he hath dulld and cloyd with graciou favour that he should for a foreign purs so sell hi sovereign life to death and treacheri trumpet sound enter king henri v scroop cambridg grei and attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 279, 44),
('henry5', 869255, 647, 'henry5', 'Now sits the wind fair, and we will aboard.\n[p]My Lord of Cambridge, and my kind Lord of Masham,\n[p]And you, my gentle knight, give me your thoughts:\n[p]Think you not that the powers we bear with us\n[p]Will cut their passage through the force of France,\n[p]Doing the execution and the act\n[p]For which we have in head assembled them?\n', ' N STS 0 WNT FR ANT W WL ABRT M LRT OF KMRJ ANT M KNT LRT OF MXM ANT Y M JNTL NFT JF M YR 0TS 0NK Y NT 0T 0 PWRS W BR W0 US WL KT 0R PSJ 0R 0 FRS OF FRNS TNK 0 EKSKXN ANT 0 AKT FR HX W HF IN HT ASMLT 0M ', ' now sit the wind fair and we will aboard my lord of cambridg and my kind lord of masham and you my gentl knight give me your thought think you not that the power we bear with u will cut their passag through the forc of franc do the execut and the act for which we have in head assembl them ', 'b', 2, 2, 334, 61),
('henry5', 869256, 654, 'lordscroop', 'No doubt, my liege, if each man do his best.\n', ' N TBT M LJ IF EX MN T HS BST ', ' no doubt my lieg if each man do hi best ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 10),
('henry5', 869257, 655, 'henry5', 'I doubt not that; since we are well persuaded\n[p]We carry not a heart with us from hence\n[p]That grows not in a fair consent with ours,\n[p]Nor leave not one behind that doth not wish\n[p]Success and conquest to attend on us.\n', ' I TBT NT 0T SNS W AR WL PRSTT W KR NT A HRT W0 US FRM HNS 0T KRS NT IN A FR KNSNT W0 ORS NR LF NT ON BHNT 0T T0 NT WX SKSS ANT KNKST T ATNT ON US ', ' i doubt not that sinc we ar well persuad we carri not a heart with u from henc that grow not in a fair consent with our nor leav not on behind that doth not wish success and conquest to attend on u ', 'b', 2, 2, 224, 43),
('henry5', 869258, 660, 'cambridge', 'Never was monarch better fear''d and loved\n[p]Than is your majesty: there''s not, I think, a subject\n[p]That sits in heart-grief and uneasiness\n[p]Under the sweet shade of your government.\n', ' NFR WS MNRX BTR FRT ANT LFT 0N IS YR MJST 0RS NT I 0NK A SBJKT 0T STS IN HRTKRF ANT UNSNS UNTR 0 SWT XT OF YR KFRNMNT ', ' never wa monarch better feard and love than i your majesti there not i think a subject that sit in heartgrief and uneasi under the sweet shade of your govern ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 30),
('henry5', 869259, 664, 'grey', 'True: those that were your father''s enemies\n[p]Have steep''d their galls in honey and do serve you\n[p]With hearts create of duty and of zeal.\n', ' TR 0S 0T WR YR F0RS ENMS HF STPT 0R KLS IN HN ANT T SRF Y W0 HRTS KRT OF TT ANT OF SL ', ' true those that were your father enemi have steepd their gall in honei and do serv you with heart creat of duti and of zeal ', 'b', 2, 2, 141, 25),
('henry5', 869260, 667, 'henry5', 'We therefore have great cause of thankfulness;\n[p]And shall forget the office of our hand,\n[p]Sooner than quittance of desert and merit\n[p]According to the weight and worthiness.\n', ' W 0RFR HF KRT KS OF 0NKFLNS ANT XL FRJT 0 OFS OF OR HNT SNR 0N KTNS OF TSRT ANT MRT AKKRTNK T 0 WFT ANT WR0NS ', ' we therefor have great caus of thank and shall forget the offic of our hand sooner than quittanc of desert and merit accord to the weight and worthi ', 'b', 2, 2, 179, 28),
('henry5', 869261, 671, 'lordscroop', 'So service shall with steeled sinews toil,\n[p]And labour shall refresh itself with hope,\n[p]To do your grace incessant services.\n', ' S SRFS XL W0 STLT SNS TL ANT LBR XL RFRX ITSLF W0 HP T T YR KRS INSSNT SRFSS ', ' so servic shall with steel sinew toil and labour shall refresh itself with hope to do your grace incess servic ', 'b', 2, 2, 129, 20),
('henry5', 869262, 674, 'henry5', 'We judge no less. Uncle of Exeter,\n[p]Enlarge the man committed yesterday,\n[p]That rail''d against our person: we consider\n[p]it was excess of wine that set him on;\n[p]And on his more advice we pardon him.\n', ' W JJ N LS UNKL OF EKSTR ENLRJ 0 MN KMTT YSTRT 0T RLT AKNST OR PRSN W KNSTR IT WS EKSSS OF WN 0T ST HM ON ANT ON HS MR ATFS W PRTN HM ', ' we judg no less uncl of exet enlarg the man commit yesterdai that raild against our person we consid it wa excess of wine that set him on and on hi more advic we pardon him ', 'b', 2, 2, 205, 36),
('henry5', 869263, 679, 'lordscroop', 'That''s mercy, but too much security:\n[p]Let him be punish''d, sovereign, lest example\n[p]Breed, by his sufferance, more of such a kind.\n', ' 0TS MRS BT T MX SKRT LT HM B PNXT SFRN LST EKSMPL BRT B HS SFRNS MR OF SX A KNT ', ' that merci but too much secur let him be punishd sovereign lest exampl bre by hi suffer more of such a kind ', 'b', 2, 2, 135, 22),
('henry5', 869264, 682, 'henry5', 'O, let us yet be merciful.\n', ' O LT US YT B MRSFL ', ' o let u yet be merci ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('henry5', 869265, 683, 'cambridge', 'So may your highness, and yet punish too.\n', ' S M YR HFNS ANT YT PNX T ', ' so mai your high and yet punish too ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('henry5', 869266, 684, 'grey', 'Sir,\n[p]You show great mercy, if you give him life,\n[p]After the taste of much correction.\n', ' SR Y X KRT MRS IF Y JF HM LF AFTR 0 TST OF MX KRKXN ', ' sir you show great merci if you give him life after the tast of much correct ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 16),
('henry5', 869267, 687, 'henry5', 'Alas, your too much love and care of me\n[p]Are heavy orisons ''gainst this poor wretch!\n[p]If little faults, proceeding on distemper,\n[p]Shall not be wink''d at, how shall we stretch our eye\n[p]When capital crimes, chew''d, swallow''d and digested,\n[p]Appear before us? We''ll yet enlarge that man,\n[p]Though Cambridge, Scroop and Grey, in their dear care\n[p]And tender preservation of our person,\n[p]Would have him punished. And now to our French causes:\n[p]Who are the late commissioners?\n', ' ALS YR T MX LF ANT KR OF M AR HF ORSNS KNST 0S PR RTX IF LTL FLTS PRSTNK ON TSTMPR XL NT B WNKT AT H XL W STRTX OR EY HN KPTL KRMS XT SWLT ANT TJSTT APR BFR US WL YT ENLRJ 0T MN 0 KMRJ SKRP ANT KR IN 0R TR KR ANT TNTR PRSRFXN OF OR PRSN WLT HF HM PNXT ANT N T OR FRNX KSS H AR 0 LT KMSNRS ', ' ala your too much love and care of me ar heavi orison gainst thi poor wretch if littl fault proceed on distemp shall not be winkd at how shall we stretch our ey when capit crime chewd swallowd and digest appear befor u well yet enlarg that man though cambridg scroop and grei in their dear care and tender preserv of our person would have him punish and now to our french caus who ar the late commission ', 'b', 2, 2, 486, 78),
('henry5', 869268, 697, 'cambridge', 'I one, my lord:\n[p]Your highness bade me ask for it to-day.\n', ' I ON M LRT YR HFNS BT M ASK FR IT TT ', ' i on my lord your high bade me ask for it todai ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 12),
('henry5', 869269, 699, 'lordscroop', 'So did you me, my liege.\n', ' S TT Y M M LJ ', ' so did you me my lieg ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 6),
('henry5', 869270, 700, 'grey', 'And I, my royal sovereign.\n', ' ANT I M RYL SFRN ', ' and i my royal sovereign ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 5),
('henry5', 869271, 701, 'henry5', 'Then, Richard Earl of Cambridge, there is yours;\n[p]There yours, Lord Scroop of Masham; and, sir knight,\n[p]Grey of Northumberland, this same is yours:\n[p]Read them; and know, I know your worthiness.\n[p]My Lord of Westmoreland, and uncle Exeter,\n[p]We will aboard to night. Why, how now, gentlemen!\n[p]What see you in those papers that you lose\n[p]So much complexion? Look ye, how they change!\n[p]Their cheeks are paper. Why, what read you there\n[p]That hath so cowarded and chased your blood\n[p]Out of appearance?\n', ' 0N RXRT ERL OF KMRJ 0R IS YRS 0R YRS LRT SKRP OF MXM ANT SR NFT KR OF NR0MRLNT 0S SM IS YRS RT 0M ANT N I N YR WR0NS M LRT OF WSTMRLNT ANT UNKL EKSTR W WL ABRT T NFT H H N JNTLMN HT S Y IN 0S PPRS 0T Y LS S MX KMPLKSN LK Y H 0 XNJ 0R XKS AR PPR H HT RT Y 0R 0T H0 S KWRTT ANT XST YR BLT OT OF APRNS ', ' then richard earl of cambridg there i your there your lord scroop of masham and sir knight grei of northumberland thi same i your read them and know i know your worthi my lord of westmoreland and uncl exet we will aboard to night why how now gentlemen what see you in those paper that you lose so much complexion look ye how thei chang their cheek ar paper why what read you there that hath so coward and chase your blood out of appear ', 'b', 2, 2, 515, 85),
('henry5', 869272, 712, 'cambridge', 'I do confess my fault;\n[p]And do submit me to your highness'' mercy.\n', ' I T KNFS M FLT ANT T SBMT M T YR HFNS MRS ', ' i do confess my fault and do submit me to your high merci ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 13),
('henry5', 869273, 714, 'grey', '[with Scroop] To which we all appeal.\n', ' W0 SKRP T HX W AL APL ', ' with scroop to which we all appeal ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 7),
('henry5', 869274, 715, 'henry5', 'The mercy that was quick in us but late,\n[p]By your own counsel is suppress''d and kill''d:\n[p]You must not dare, for shame, to talk of mercy;\n[p]For your own reasons turn into your bosoms,\n[p]As dogs upon their masters, worrying you.\n[p]See you, my princes, and my noble peers,\n[p]These English monsters! My Lord of Cambridge here,\n[p]You know how apt our love was to accord\n[p]To furnish him with all appertinents\n[p]Belonging to his honour; and this man\n[p]Hath, for a few light crowns, lightly conspired,\n[p]And sworn unto the practises of France,\n[p]To kill us here in Hampton: to the which\n[p]This knight, no less for bounty bound to us\n[p]Than Cambridge is, hath likewise sworn. But, O,\n[p]What shall I say to thee, Lord Scroop? thou cruel,\n[p]Ingrateful, savage and inhuman creature!\n[p]Thou that didst bear the key of all my counsels,\n[p]That knew''st the very bottom of my soul,\n[p]That almost mightst have coin''d me into gold,\n[p]Wouldst thou have practised on me for thy use,\n[p]May it be possible, that foreign hire\n[p]Could out of thee extract one spark of evil\n[p]That might annoy my finger? ''tis so strange,\n[p]That, though the truth of it stands off as gross\n[p]As black and white, my eye will scarcely see it.\n[p]Treason and murder ever kept together,\n[p]As two yoke-devils sworn to either''s purpose,\n[p]Working so grossly in a natural cause,\n[p]That admiration did not whoop at them:\n[p]But thou, ''gainst all proportion, didst bring in\n[p]Wonder to wait on treason and on murder:\n[p]And whatsoever cunning fiend it was\n[p]That wrought upon thee so preposterously\n[p]Hath got the voice in hell for excellence:\n[p]All other devils that suggest by treasons\n[p]Do botch and bungle up damnation\n[p]With patches, colours, and with forms being fetch''d\n[p]From glistering semblances of piety;\n[p]But he that temper''d thee bade thee stand up,\n[p]Gave thee no instance why thou shouldst do treason,\n[p]Unless to dub thee with the name of traitor.\n[p]If that same demon that hath gull''d thee thus\n[p]Should with his lion gait walk the whole world,\n[p]He might return to vasty Tartar back,\n[p]And tell the legions ''I can never win\n[p]A soul so easy as that Englishman''s.''\n[p]O, how hast thou with ''jealousy infected\n[p]The sweetness of affiance! Show men dutiful?\n[p]Why, so didst thou: seem they grave and learned?\n[p]Why, so didst thou: come they of noble family?\n[p]Why, so didst thou: seem they religious?\n[p]Why, so didst thou: or are they spare in diet,\n[p]Free from gross passion or of mirth or anger,\n[p]Constant in spirit, not swerving with the blood,\n[p]Garnish''d and deck''d in modest complement,\n[p]Not working with the eye without the ear,\n[p]And but in purged judgment trusting neither?\n[p]Such and so finely bolted didst thou seem:\n[p]And thus thy fall hath left a kind of blot,\n[p]To mark the full-fraught man and best indued\n[p]With some suspicion. I will weep for thee;\n[p]For this revolt of thine, methinks, is like\n[p]Another fall of man. Their faults are open:\n[p]Arrest them to the answer of the law;\n[p]And God acquit them of their practises!\n', ' 0 MRS 0T WS KK IN US BT LT B YR ON KNSL IS SPRST ANT KLT Y MST NT TR FR XM T TLK OF MRS FR YR ON RSNS TRN INT YR BSMS AS TKS UPN 0R MSTRS WRYNK Y S Y M PRNSS ANT M NBL PRS 0S ENKLX MNSTRS M LRT OF KMRJ HR Y N H APT OR LF WS T AKKRT T FRNX HM W0 AL APRTNNTS BLNJNK T HS HNR ANT 0S MN H0 FR A F LFT KRNS LFTL KNSPRT ANT SWRN UNT 0 PRKTSS OF FRNS T KL US HR IN HMPTN T 0 HX 0S NFT N LS FR BNT BNT T US 0N KMRJ IS H0 LKWS SWRN BT O HT XL I S T 0 LRT SKRP 0 KRL INKRTFL SFJ ANT INHMN KRTR 0 0T TTST BR 0 K OF AL M KNSLS 0T NST 0 FR BTM OF M SL 0T ALMST MFTST HF KNT M INT KLT WLTST 0 HF PRKTST ON M FR 0 US M IT B PSBL 0T FRN HR KLT OT OF 0 EKSTRKT ON SPRK OF EFL 0T MFT AN M FNJR TS S STRNJ 0T 0 0 TR0 OF IT STNTS OF AS KRS AS BLK ANT HT M EY WL SKRSL S IT TRSN ANT MRTR EFR KPT TJ0R AS TW YKTFLS SWRN T E0RS PRPS WRKNK S KRSL IN A NTRL KS 0T ATMRXN TT NT HP AT 0M BT 0 KNST AL PRPRXN TTST BRNK IN WNTR T WT ON TRSN ANT ON MRTR ANT HTSFR KNNK FNT IT WS 0T RFT UPN 0 S PRPSTRSL H0 KT 0 FS IN HL FR EKSSLNS AL O0R TFLS 0T SKST B TRSNS T BTX ANT BNKL UP TMNXN W0 PTXS KLRS ANT W0 FRMS BNK FTXT FRM KLSTRNK SMLNSS OF PT BT H 0T TMPRT 0 BT 0 STNT UP KF 0 N INSTNS H 0 XLTST T TRSN UNLS T TB 0 W0 0 NM OF TRTR IF 0T SM TMN 0T H0 KLT 0 0S XLT W0 HS LN KT WLK 0 HL WRLT H MFT RTRN T FST TRTR BK ANT TL 0 LJNS I KN NFR WN A SL S ES AS 0T ENKLXMNS O H HST 0 W0 JLS INFKTT 0 SWTNS OF AFNS X MN TTFL H S TTST 0 SM 0 KRF ANT LRNT H S TTST 0 KM 0 OF NBL FML H S TTST 0 SM 0 RLJS H S TTST 0 OR AR 0 SPR IN TT FR FRM KRS PSN OR OF MR0 OR ANJR KNSTNT IN SPRT NT SWRFNK W0 0 BLT KRNXT ANT TKT IN MTST KMPLMNT NT WRKNK W0 0 EY W0T 0 ER ANT BT IN PRJT JTKMNT TRSTNK N0R SX ANT S FNL BLTT TTST 0 SM ANT 0S 0 FL H0 LFT A KNT OF BLT T MRK 0 FLFRFT MN ANT BST INTT W0 SM SSPSN I WL WP FR 0 FR 0S RFLT OF 0N M0NKS IS LK AN0R FL OF MN 0R FLTS AR OPN ARST 0M T 0 ANSWR OF 0 L ANT KT AKKT 0M OF 0R PRKTSS ', ' the merci that wa quick in u but late by your own counsel i suppressd and killd you must not dare for shame to talk of merci for your own reason turn into your bosom a dog upon their master worri you see you my princ and my nobl peer these english monster my lord of cambridg here you know how apt our love wa to accord to furnish him with all appertin belong to hi honour and thi man hath for a few light crown lightli conspir and sworn unto the practis of franc to kill u here in hampton to the which thi knight no less for bounti bound to u than cambridg i hath likew sworn but o what shall i sai to thee lord scroop thou cruel ingrat savag and inhuman creatur thou that didst bear the kei of all my counsel that knewst the veri bottom of my soul that almost mightst have coind me into gold wouldst thou have practis on me for thy us mai it be possibl that foreign hire could out of thee extract on spark of evil that might annoi my finger ti so strang that though the truth of it stand off a gross a black and white my ey will scarc see it treason and murder ever kept togeth a two yokedevil sworn to either purpos work so grossli in a natur caus that admir did not whoop at them but thou gainst all proport didst bring in wonder to wait on treason and on murder and whatsoev cun fiend it wa that wrought upon thee so preposter hath got the voic in hell for excel all other devil that suggest by treason do botch and bungl up damnat with patch colour and with form be fetchd from glister semblanc of pieti but he that temperd thee bade thee stand up gave thee no instanc why thou shouldst do treason unless to dub thee with the name of traitor if that same demon that hath gulld thee thu should with hi lion gait walk the whole world he might return to vasti tartar back and tell the legion i can never win a soul so easi a that englishman o how hast thou with jealousi infect the sweet of affianc show men duti why so didst thou seem thei grave and learn why so didst thou come thei of nobl famili why so didst thou seem thei religi why so didst thou or ar thei spare in diet free from gross passion or of mirth or anger constant in spirit not swerv with the blood garnishd and deckd in modest complem not work with the ey without the ear and but in purg judgment trust neither such and so fine bolt didst thou seem and thu thy fall hath left a kind of blot to mark the fullfraught man and best indu with some suspicion i will weep for thee for thi revolt of thine methink i like anoth fall of man their fault ar open arrest them to the answer of the law and god acquit them of their practis ', 'b', 2, 2, 3069, 523),
('henry5', 869275, 781, 'exeter', 'I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of\n[p]Richard Earl of Cambridge.\n[p]I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of\n[p]Henry Lord Scroop of Masham.\n[p]I arrest thee of high treason, by the name of\n[p]Thomas Grey, knight, of Northumberland.\n', ' I ARST 0 OF HF TRSN B 0 NM OF RXRT ERL OF KMRJ I ARST 0 OF HF TRSN B 0 NM OF HNR LRT SKRP OF MXM I ARST 0 OF HF TRSN B 0 NM OF 0MS KR NFT OF NR0MRLNT ', ' i arrest thee of high treason by the name of richard earl of cambridg i arrest thee of high treason by the name of henri lord scroop of masham i arrest thee of high treason by the name of thoma grei knight of northumberland ', 'b', 2, 2, 249, 44),
('henry5', 869276, 787, 'lordscroop', 'Our purposes God justly hath discover''d;\n[p]And I repent my fault more than my death;\n[p]Which I beseech your highness to forgive,\n[p]Although my body pay the price of it.\n', ' OR PRPSS KT JSTL H0 TSKFRT ANT I RPNT M FLT MR 0N M T0 HX I BSX YR HFNS T FRJF AL0 M BT P 0 PRS OF IT ', ' our purpos god justli hath discoverd and i repent my fault more than my death which i beseech your high to forgiv although my bodi pai the price of it ', 'b', 2, 2, 172, 30),
('henry5', 869277, 791, 'cambridge', 'For me, the gold of France did not seduce;\n[p]Although I did admit it as a motive\n[p]The sooner to effect what I intended:\n[p]But God be thanked for prevention;\n[p]Which I in sufferance heartily will rejoice,\n[p]Beseeching God and you to pardon me.\n', ' FR M 0 KLT OF FRNS TT NT STS AL0 I TT ATMT IT AS A MTF 0 SNR T EFKT HT I INTNTT BT KT B 0NKT FR PRFNXN HX I IN SFRNS HRTL WL RJS BSXNK KT ANT Y T PRTN M ', ' for me the gold of franc did not seduc although i did admit it a a motiv the sooner to effect what i intend but god be thank for prevent which i in suffer heartili will rejoic beseech god and you to pardon me ', 'b', 2, 2, 249, 44),
('henry5', 869278, 797, 'grey', 'Never did faithful subject more rejoice\n[p]At the discovery of most dangerous treason\n[p]Than I do at this hour joy o''er myself.\n[p]Prevented from a damned enterprise:\n[p]My fault, but not my body, pardon, sovereign.\n', ' NFR TT F0FL SBJKT MR RJS AT 0 TSKFR OF MST TNJRS TRSN 0N I T AT 0S HR J OR MSLF PRFNTT FRM A TMNT ENTRPRS M FLT BT NT M BT PRTN SFRN ', ' never did faith subject more rejoic at the discoveri of most danger treason than i do at thi hour joi oer myself prevent from a damn enterpr my fault but not my bodi pardon sovereign ', 'b', 2, 2, 217, 35),
('henry5', 869279, 802, 'henry5', 'God quit you in his mercy! Hear your sentence.\n[p]You have conspired against our royal person,\n[p]Join''d with an enemy proclaim''d and from his coffers\n[p]Received the golden earnest of our death;\n[p]Wherein you would have sold your king to slaughter,\n[p]His princes and his peers to servitude,\n[p]His subjects to oppression and contempt\n[p]And his whole kingdom into desolation.\n[p]Touching our person seek we no revenge;\n[p]But we our kingdom''s safety must so tender,\n[p]Whose ruin you have sought, that to her laws\n[p]We do deliver you. Get you therefore hence,\n[p]Poor miserable wretches, to your death:\n[p]The taste whereof, God of his mercy give\n[p]You patience to endure, and true repentance\n[p]Of all your dear offences! Bear them hence.\n[p][Exeunt CAMBRIDGE, SCROOP and GREY, guarded]\n[p]Now, lords, for France; the enterprise whereof\n[p]Shall be to you, as us, like glorious.\n[p]We doubt not of a fair and lucky war,\n[p]Since God so graciously hath brought to light\n[p]This dangerous treason lurking in our way\n[p]To hinder our beginnings. We doubt not now\n[p]But every rub is smoothed on our way.\n[p]Then forth, dear countrymen: let us deliver\n[p]Our puissance into the hand of God,\n[p]Putting it straight in expedition.\n[p]Cheerly to sea; the signs of war advance:\n[p]No king of England, if not king of France.\n', ' KT KT Y IN HS MRS HR YR SNTNS Y HF KNSPRT AKNST OR RYL PRSN JNT W0 AN ENM PRKLMT ANT FRM HS KFRS RSFT 0 KLTN ERNST OF OR T0 HRN Y WLT HF SLT YR KNK T SLFTR HS PRNSS ANT HS PRS T SRFTT HS SBJKTS T OPRSN ANT KNTMPT ANT HS HL KNKTM INT TSLXN TXNK OR PRSN SK W N RFNJ BT W OR KNKTMS SFT MST S TNTR HS RN Y HF SFT 0T T HR LS W T TLFR Y JT Y 0RFR HNS PR MSRBL RTXS T YR T0 0 TST HRF KT OF HS MRS JF Y PTNS T ENTR ANT TR RPNTNS OF AL YR TR OFNSS BR 0M HNS EKSNT KMRJ SKRP ANT KR KRTT N LRTS FR FRNS 0 ENTRPRS HRF XL B T Y AS US LK KLRS W TBT NT OF A FR ANT LK WR SNS KT S KRSSL H0 BRFT T LFT 0S TNJRS TRSN LRKNK IN OR W T HNTR OR BJNNKS W TBT NT N BT EFR RB IS SM0T ON OR W 0N FR0 TR KNTRMN LT US TLFR OR PSNS INT 0 HNT OF KT PTNK IT STRFT IN EKSPTXN XRL T S 0 SKNS OF WR ATFNS N KNK OF ENKLNT IF NT KNK OF FRNS ', ' god quit you in hi merci hear your sentenc you have conspir against our royal person joind with an enemi proclaimd and from hi coffer receiv the golden earnest of our death wherein you would have sold your king to slaughter hi princ and hi peer to servitud hi subject to oppress and contempt and hi whole kingdom into desol touch our person seek we no reveng but we our kingdom safeti must so tender whose ruin you have sought that to her law we do deliv you get you therefor henc poor miser wretch to your death the tast whereof god of hi merci give you patienc to endur and true repent of all your dear offenc bear them henc exeunt cambridg scroop and grei guard now lord for franc the enterpr whereof shall be to you a u like gloriou we doubt not of a fair and lucki war sinc god so gracious hath brought to light thi danger treason lurk in our wai to hinder our begin we doubt not now but everi rub i smooth on our wai then forth dear countrymen let u deliv our puissanc into the hand of god put it straight in expedit cheerli to sea the sign of war advanc no king of england if not king of franc ', 'b', 2, 2, 1322, 218),
('henry5', 869280, 831, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869281, 832, 'xxx', '[Enter PISTOL, Hostess, NYM, BARDOLPH, and Boy]\n', ' ENTR PSTL HSTS NM BRTLF ANT B ', ' enter pistol hostess nym bardolph and boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 7),
('henry5', 869282, 833, 'quickly', 'Prithee, honey-sweet husband, let me bring thee to Staines.\n', ' PR0 HNSWT HSBNT LT M BRNK 0 T STNS ', ' prithe honeysweet husband let me bring thee to stain ', 'b', 2, 3, 60, 9),
('henry5', 869283, 834, 'pistol', 'No; for my manly heart doth yearn.\n[p]Bardolph, be blithe: Nym, rouse thy vaunting veins:\n[p]Boy, bristle thy courage up; for Falstaff he is dead,\n[p]And we must yearn therefore.\n', ' N FR M MNL HRT T0 YRN BRTLF B BL0 NM RS 0 FNTNK FNS B BRSTL 0 KRJ UP FR FLSTF H IS TT ANT W MST YRN 0RFR ', ' no for my manli heart doth yearn bardolph be blith nym rous thy vaunt vein boi bristl thy courag up for falstaff he i dead and we must yearn therefor ', 'b', 2, 3, 179, 30),
('henry5', 869284, 838, 'bardolphlesser', 'Would I were with him, wheresome''er he is, either in\n[p]heaven or in hell!\n', ' WLT I WR W0 HM HRSMR H IS E0R IN HFN OR IN HL ', ' would i were with him wheresom he i either in heaven or in hell ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 14),
('henry5', 869285, 840, 'quickly', 'Nay, sure, he''s not in hell: he''s in Arthur''s\n[p]bosom, if ever man went to Arthur''s bosom. A'' made\n[p]a finer end and went away an it had been any\n[p]christom child; a'' parted even just between twelve\n[p]and one, even at the turning o'' the tide: for after\n[p]I saw him fumble with the sheets and play with\n[p]flowers and smile upon his fingers'' ends, I knew\n[p]there was but one way; for his nose was as sharp as\n[p]a pen, and a'' babbled of green fields. ''How now,\n[p]sir John!'' quoth I. ''what, man! be o'' good\n[p]cheer.'' So a'' cried out ''God, God, God!'' three or\n[p]four times. Now I, to comfort him, bid him a''\n[p]should not think of God; I hoped there was no need\n[p]to trouble himself with any such thoughts yet. So\n[p]a'' bade me lay more clothes on his feet: I put my\n[p]hand into the bed and felt them, and they were as\n[p]cold as any stone; then I felt to his knees, and\n[p]they were as cold as any stone, and so upward and\n[p]upward, and all was as cold as any stone.\n', ' N SR HS NT IN HL HS IN AR0RS BSM IF EFR MN WNT T AR0RS BSM A MT A FNR ENT ANT WNT AW AN IT HT BN AN KRSTM XLT A PRTT EFN JST BTWN TWLF ANT ON EFN AT 0 TRNNK O 0 TT FR AFTR I S HM FML W0 0 XTS ANT PL W0 FLWRS ANT SML UPN HS FNJRS ENTS I N 0R WS BT ON W FR HS NS WS AS XRP AS A PN ANT A BBLT OF KRN FLTS H N SR JN K0 I HT MN B O KT XR S A KRT OT KT KT KT 0R OR FR TMS N I T KMFRT HM BT HM A XLT NT 0NK OF KT I HPT 0R WS N NT T TRBL HMSLF W0 AN SX 0TS YT S A BT M L MR KL0S ON HS FT I PT M HNT INT 0 BT ANT FLT 0M ANT 0 WR AS KLT AS AN STN 0N I FLT T HS NS ANT 0 WR AS KLT AS AN STN ANT S UPWRT ANT UPWRT ANT AL WS AS KLT AS AN STN ', ' nai sure he not in hell he in arthur bosom if ever man went to arthur bosom a made a finer end and went awai an it had been ani christom child a part even just between twelv and on even at the turn o the tide for after i saw him fumbl with the sheet and plai with flower and smile upon hi finger end i knew there wa but on wai for hi nose wa a sharp a a pen and a babbl of green field how now sir john quoth i what man be o good cheer so a cri out god god god three or four time now i to comfort him bid him a should not think of god i hope there wa no ne to troubl himself with ani such thought yet so a bade me lai more cloth on hi feet i put my hand into the bed and felt them and thei were a cold a ani stone then i felt to hi knee and thei were a cold a ani stone and so upward and upward and all wa a cold a ani stone ', 'b', 2, 3, 977, 193),
('henry5', 869286, 859, 'nym', 'They say he cried out of sack.\n', ' 0 S H KRT OT OF SK ', ' thei sai he cri out of sack ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 7),
('henry5', 869287, 860, 'quickly', 'Ay, that a'' did.\n', ' A 0T A TT ', ' ai that a did ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('henry5', 869288, 861, 'bardolphlesser', 'And of women.\n', ' ANT OF WMN ', ' and of women ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('henry5', 869289, 862, 'quickly', 'Nay, that a'' did not.\n', ' N 0T A TT NT ', ' nai that a did not ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 5),
('henry5', 869290, 863, 'boy-h5', 'Yes, that a'' did; and said they were devils\n[p]incarnate.\n', ' YS 0T A TT ANT ST 0 WR TFLS INKRNT ', ' ye that a did and said thei were devil incarn ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 10),
('henry5', 869291, 865, 'quickly', 'A'' could never abide carnation; ''twas a colour he\n[p]never liked.\n', ' A KLT NFR ABT KRNXN TWS A KLR H NFR LKT ', ' a could never abid carnat twa a colour he never like ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 11),
('henry5', 869292, 867, 'boy-h5', 'A'' said once, the devil would have him about women.\n', ' A ST ONS 0 TFL WLT HF HM ABT WMN ', ' a said onc the devil would have him about women ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 10),
('henry5', 869293, 868, 'quickly', 'A'' did in some sort, indeed, handle women; but then\n[p]he was rheumatic, and talked of the whore of Babylon.\n', ' A TT IN SM SRT INTT HNTL WMN BT 0N H WS RHMTK ANT TLKT OF 0 HR OF BBLN ', ' a did in some sort inde handl women but then he wa rheumat and talk of the whore of babylon ', 'b', 2, 3, 109, 20),
('henry5', 869294, 870, 'boy-h5', 'Do you not remember, a'' saw a flea stick upon\n[p]Bardolph''s nose, and a'' said it was a black soul\n[p]burning in hell-fire?\n', ' T Y NT RMMR A S A FL STK UPN BRTLFS NS ANT A ST IT WS A BLK SL BRNNK IN HLFR ', ' do you not rememb a saw a flea stick upon bardolph nose and a said it wa a black soul burn in hellfir ', 'b', 2, 3, 123, 23),
('henry5', 869295, 873, 'bardolphlesser', 'Well, the fuel is gone that maintained that fire:\n[p]that''s all the riches I got in his service.\n', ' WL 0 FL IS KN 0T MNTNT 0T FR 0TS AL 0 RXS I KT IN HS SRFS ', ' well the fuel i gone that maintain that fire that all the rich i got in hi servic ', 'b', 2, 3, 97, 18),
('henry5', 869296, 875, 'nym', 'Shall we shog? the king will be gone from\n[p]Southampton.\n', ' XL W XK 0 KNK WL B KN FRM S0MPTN ', ' shall we shog the king will be gone from southampton ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 10),
('henry5', 869297, 877, 'pistol', 'Come, let''s away. My love, give me thy lips.\n[p]Look to my chattels and my movables:\n[p]Let senses rule; the word is ''Pitch and Pay:''\n[p]Trust none;\n[p]For oaths are straws, men''s faiths are wafer-cakes,\n[p]And hold-fast is the only dog, my duck:\n[p]Therefore, Caveto be thy counsellor.\n[p]Go, clear thy crystals. Yoke-fellows in arms,\n[p]Let us to France; like horse-leeches, my boys,\n[p]To suck, to suck, the very blood to suck!\n', ' KM LTS AW M LF JF M 0 LPS LK T M XTLS ANT M MFBLS LT SNSS RL 0 WRT IS PTX ANT P TRST NN FR O0S AR STRS MNS F0S AR WFRKKS ANT HLTFST IS 0 ONL TK M TK 0RFR KFT B 0 KNSLR K KLR 0 KRSTLS YKFLS IN ARMS LT US T FRNS LK HRSLXS M BS T SK T SK 0 FR BLT T SK ', ' come let awai my love give me thy lip look to my chattel and my movabl let sens rule the word i pitch and pai trust none for oath ar straw men faith ar wafercak and holdfast i the onli dog my duck therefor caveto be thy counsellor go clear thy crystal yokefellow in arm let u to franc like horseleech my boi to suck to suck the veri blood to suck ', 'b', 2, 3, 431, 72),
('henry5', 869298, 887, 'boy-h5', 'And that''s but unwholesome food they say.\n', ' ANT 0TS BT UNHLSM FT 0 S ', ' and that but unwholesom food thei sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 7),
('henry5', 869299, 888, 'pistol', 'Touch her soft mouth, and march.\n', ' TX HR SFT M0 ANT MRX ', ' touch her soft mouth and march ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 6),
('henry5', 869300, 889, 'bardolphlesser', 'Farewell, hostess.\n', ' FRWL HSTS ', ' farewel hostess ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869301, 890, 'xxx', '[Kissing her]\n', ' KSNK HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 2),
('henry5', 869302, 891, 'nym', 'I cannot kiss, that is the humour of it; but, adieu.\n', ' I KNT KS 0T IS 0 HMR OF IT BT AT ', ' i cannot kiss that i the humour of it but adieu ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 11),
('henry5', 869303, 892, 'pistol', 'Let housewifery appear: keep close, I thee command.\n', ' LT HSWFR APR KP KLS I 0 KMNT ', ' let housewiferi appear keep close i thee command ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 8),
('henry5', 869304, 893, 'quickly', 'Farewell; adieu.\n', ' FRWL AT ', ' farewel adieu ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('henry5', 869305, 894, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869306, 895, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter the FRENCH KING, the DAUPHIN, the]\n[p]DUKES of BERRI and BRETAGNE, the Constable, and others]\n', ' FLRX ENTR 0 FRNX KNK 0 TFN 0 TKS OF BR ANT BRTKN 0 KNSTBL ANT O0RS ', ' flourish enter the french king the dauphin the duke of berri and bretagn the constabl and other ', 'b', 2, 4, 111, 17),
('henry5', 869307, 897, 'frenchking', 'Thus comes the English with full power upon us;\n[p]And more than carefully it us concerns\n[p]To answer royally in our defences.\n[p]Therefore the Dukes of Berri and of Bretagne,\n[p]Of Brabant and of Orleans, shall make forth,\n[p]And you, Prince Dauphin, with all swift dispatch,\n[p]To line and new repair our towns of war\n[p]With men of courage and with means defendant;\n[p]For England his approaches makes as fierce\n[p]As waters to the sucking of a gulf.\n[p]It fits us then to be as provident\n[p]As fear may teach us out of late examples\n[p]Left by the fatal and neglected English\n[p]Upon our fields.\n', ' 0S KMS 0 ENKLX W0 FL PWR UPN US ANT MR 0N KRFL IT US KNSRNS T ANSWR RYL IN OR TFNSS 0RFR 0 TKS OF BR ANT OF BRTKN OF BRBNT ANT OF ORLNS XL MK FR0 ANT Y PRNS TFN W0 AL SWFT TSPTX T LN ANT N RPR OR TNS OF WR W0 MN OF KRJ ANT W0 MNS TFNTNT FR ENKLNT HS APRXS MKS AS FRS AS WTRS T 0 SKNK OF A KLF IT FTS US 0N T B AS PRFTNT AS FR M TX US OT OF LT EKSMPLS LFT B 0 FTL ANT NKLKTT ENKLX UPN OR FLTS ', ' thu come the english with full power upon u and more than carefulli it u concern to answer royal in our defenc therefor the duke of berri and of bretagn of brabant and of orlean shall make forth and you princ dauphin with all swift dispatch to line and new repair our town of war with men of courag and with mean defend for england hi approach make a fierc a water to the suck of a gulf it fit u then to be a provid a fear mai teach u out of late exampl left by the fatal and neglect english upon our field ', 'b', 2, 4, 601, 105),
('henry5', 869308, 911, 'dauphin', 'My most redoubted father,\n[p]It is most meet we arm us ''gainst the foe;\n[p]For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom,\n[p]Though war nor no known quarrel were in question,\n[p]But that defences, musters, preparations,\n[p]Should be maintain''d, assembled and collected,\n[p]As were a war in expectation.\n[p]Therefore, I say ''tis meet we all go forth\n[p]To view the sick and feeble parts of France:\n[p]And let us do it with no show of fear;\n[p]No, with no more than if we heard that England\n[p]Were busied with a Whitsun morris-dance:\n[p]For, my good liege, she is so idly king''d,\n[p]Her sceptre so fantastically borne\n[p]By a vain, giddy, shallow, humorous youth,\n[p]That fear attends her not.\n', ' M MST RTBTT F0R IT IS MST MT W ARM US KNST 0 F FR PS ITSLF XLT NT S TL A KNKTM 0 WR NR N NN KRL WR IN KSXN BT 0T TFNSS MSTRS PRPRXNS XLT B MNTNT ASMLT ANT KLKTT AS WR A WR IN EKSPKTXN 0RFR I S TS MT W AL K FR0 T F 0 SK ANT FBL PRTS OF FRNS ANT LT US T IT W0 N X OF FR N W0 N MR 0N IF W HRT 0T ENKLNT WR BST W0 A HTSN MRSTNS FR M KT LJ X IS S ITL KNKT HR SPTR S FNTSTKL BRN B A FN JT XL HMRS Y0 0T FR ATNTS HR NT ', ' my most redoubt father it i most meet we arm u gainst the foe for peac itself should not so dull a kingdom though war nor no known quarrel were in question but that defenc muster prepar should be maintaind assembl and collect a were a war in expect therefor i sai ti meet we all go forth to view the sick and feebl part of franc and let u do it with no show of fear no with no more than if we heard that england were busi with a whitsun morrisd for my good lieg she i so idli kingd her sceptr so fantast born by a vain giddi shallow humor youth that fear attend her not ', 'b', 2, 4, 693, 119),
('henry5', 869309, 927, 'Constable', 'O peace, Prince Dauphin!\n[p]You are too much mistaken in this king:\n[p]Question your grace the late ambassadors,\n[p]With what great state he heard their embassy,\n[p]How well supplied with noble counsellors,\n[p]How modest in exception, and withal\n[p]How terrible in constant resolution,\n[p]And you shall find his vanities forespent\n[p]Were but the outside of the Roman Brutus,\n[p]Covering discretion with a coat of folly;\n[p]As gardeners do with ordure hide those roots\n[p]That shall first spring and be most delicate.\n', ' O PS PRNS TFN Y AR T MX MSTKN IN 0S KNK KSXN YR KRS 0 LT AMSTRS W0 HT KRT STT H HRT 0R EMS H WL SPLT W0 NBL KNSLRS H MTST IN EKSSPXN ANT W0L H TRBL IN KNSTNT RSLXN ANT Y XL FNT HS FNTS FRSPNT WR BT 0 OTST OF 0 RMN BRTS KFRNK TSKRXN W0 A KT OF FL AS KRTNRS T W0 ORTR HT 0S RTS 0T XL FRST SPRNK ANT B MST TLKT ', ' o peac princ dauphin you ar too much mistaken in thi king question your grace the late ambassador with what great state he heard their embassi how well suppli with nobl counsellor how modest in except and withal how terribl in constant resolut and you shall find hi vaniti foresp were but the outsid of the roman brutu cover discretion with a coat of folli a garden do with ordur hide those root that shall first spring and be most delic ', 'b', 2, 4, 518, 81),
('henry5', 869310, 939, 'dauphin', 'Well, ''tis not so, my lord high constable;\n[p]But though we think it so, it is no matter:\n[p]In cases of defence ''tis best to weigh\n[p]The enemy more mighty than he seems:\n[p]So the proportions of defence are fill''d;\n[p]Which of a weak or niggardly projection\n[p]Doth, like a miser, spoil his coat with scanting\n[p]A little cloth.\n', ' WL TS NT S M LRT HF KNSTBL BT 0 W 0NK IT S IT IS N MTR IN KSS OF TFNS TS BST T WF 0 ENM MR MFT 0N H SMS S 0 PRPRXNS OF TFNS AR FLT HX OF A WK OR NKRTL PRJKXN T0 LK A MSR SPL HS KT W0 SKNTNK A LTL KL0 ', ' well ti not so my lord high constabl but though we think it so it i no matter in case of defenc ti best to weigh the enemi more mighti than he seem so the proport of defenc ar filld which of a weak or niggardli project doth like a miser spoil hi coat with scant a littl cloth ', 'b', 2, 4, 331, 59),
('henry5', 869311, 947, 'frenchking', 'Think we King Harry strong;\n[p]And, princes, look you strongly arm to meet him.\n[p]The kindred of him hath been flesh''d upon us;\n[p]And he is bred out of that bloody strain\n[p]That haunted us in our familiar paths:\n[p]Witness our too much memorable shame\n[p]When Cressy battle fatally was struck,\n[p]And all our princes captiv''d by the hand\n[p]Of that black name, Edward, Black Prince of Wales;\n[p]Whiles that his mountain sire, on mountain standing,\n[p]Up in the air, crown''d with the golden sun,\n[p]Saw his heroical seed, and smiled to see him,\n[p]Mangle the work of nature and deface\n[p]The patterns that by God and by French fathers\n[p]Had twenty years been made. This is a stem\n[p]Of that victorious stock; and let us fear\n[p]The native mightiness and fate of him.\n', ' 0NK W KNK HR STRNK ANT PRNSS LK Y STRNKL ARM T MT HM 0 KNTRT OF HM H0 BN FLXT UPN US ANT H IS BRT OT OF 0T BLT STRN 0T HNTT US IN OR FMLR P0S WTNS OR T MX MMRBL XM HN KRS BTL FTL WS STRK ANT AL OR PRNSS KPTFT B 0 HNT OF 0T BLK NM ETWRT BLK PRNS OF WLS HLS 0T HS MNTN SR ON MNTN STNTNK UP IN 0 AR KRNT W0 0 KLTN SN S HS HRKL ST ANT SMLT T S HM MNKL 0 WRK OF NTR ANT TFS 0 PTRNS 0T B KT ANT B FRNX F0RS HT TWNT YRS BN MT 0S IS A STM OF 0T FKTRS STK ANT LT US FR 0 NTF MFTNS ANT FT OF HM ', ' think we king harri strong and princ look you strongli arm to meet him the kindr of him hath been fleshd upon u and he i bred out of that bloodi strain that haunt u in our familiar path wit our too much memor shame when cressi battl fatal wa struck and all our princ captivd by the hand of that black name edward black princ of wale while that hi mountain sire on mountain stand up in the air crownd with the golden sun saw hi heroic se and smile to see him mangl the work of natur and defac the pattern that by god and by french father had twenti year been made thi i a stem of that victori stock and let u fear the nativ mighti and fate of him ', 'b', 2, 4, 770, 134),
('henry5', 869312, 964, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('henry5', 869313, 965, 'Messenger-h5', 'Ambassadors from Harry King of England\n[p]Do crave admittance to your majesty.\n', ' AMSTRS FRM HR KNK OF ENKLNT T KRF ATMTNS T YR MJST ', ' ambassador from harri king of england do crave admitt to your majesti ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 12),
('henry5', 869314, 967, 'frenchking', 'We''ll give them present audience. Go, and bring them.\n[p][Exeunt Messenger and certain Lords]\n[p]You see this chase is hotly follow''d, friends.\n', ' WL JF 0M PRSNT ATNS K ANT BRNK 0M EKSNT MSNJR ANT SRTN LRTS Y S 0S XS IS HTL FLT FRNTS ', ' well give them present audienc go and bring them exeunt messeng and certain lord you see thi chase i hotli followd friend ', 'b', 2, 4, 144, 22),
('henry5', 869315, 970, 'dauphin', 'Turn head, and stop pursuit; for coward dogs\n[p]Most spend their mouths when what they seem to threaten\n[p]Runs far before them. Good my sovereign,\n[p]Take up the English short, and let them know\n[p]Of what a monarchy you are the head:\n[p]Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin\n[p]As self-neglecting.\n', ' TRN HT ANT STP PRST FR KWRT TKS MST SPNT 0R M0S HN HT 0 SM T 0RTN RNS FR BFR 0M KT M SFRN TK UP 0 ENKLX XRT ANT LT 0M N OF HT A MNRX Y AR 0 HT SLFLF M LJ IS NT S FL A SN AS SLFNKLKTNK ', ' turn head and stop pursuit for coward dog most spend their mouth when what thei seem to threaten run far befor them good my sovereign take up the english short and let them know of what a monarchi you ar the head selflov my lieg i not so vile a sin a selfneglect ', 'b', 2, 4, 304, 53),
('henry5', 869316, 977, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Lords, with EXETER and train]\n', ' RNTR LRTS W0 EKSTR ANT TRN ', ' reenter lord with exet and train ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 6),
('henry5', 869317, 978, 'frenchking', 'From our brother England?\n', ' FRM OR BR0R ENKLNT ', ' from our brother england ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 4),
('henry5', 869318, 979, 'exeter', 'From him; and thus he greets your majesty.\n[p]He wills you, in the name of God Almighty,\n[p]That you divest yourself, and lay apart\n[p]The borrow''d glories that by gift of heaven,\n[p]By law of nature and of nations, ''long\n[p]To him and to his heirs; namely, the crown\n[p]And all wide-stretched honours that pertain\n[p]By custom and the ordinance of times\n[p]Unto the crown of France. That you may know\n[p]''Tis no sinister nor no awkward claim,\n[p]Pick''d from the worm-holes of long-vanish''d days,\n[p]Nor from the dust of old oblivion raked,\n[p]He sends you this most memorable line,\n[p]In every branch truly demonstrative;\n[p]Willing to overlook this pedigree:\n[p]And when you find him evenly derived\n[p]From his most famed of famous ancestors,\n[p]Edward the Third, he bids you then resign\n[p]Your crown and kingdom, indirectly held\n[p]From him the native and true challenger.\n', ' FRM HM ANT 0S H KRTS YR MJST H WLS Y IN 0 NM OF KT ALMFT 0T Y TFST YRSLF ANT L APRT 0 BRT KLRS 0T B JFT OF HFN B L OF NTR ANT OF NXNS LNK T HM ANT T HS HRS NML 0 KRN ANT AL WTSTRTXT HNRS 0T PRTN B KSTM ANT 0 ORTNNS OF TMS UNT 0 KRN OF FRNS 0T Y M N TS N SNSTR NR N AKWRT KLM PKT FRM 0 WRMHLS OF LNKFNXT TS NR FRM 0 TST OF OLT OBLFN RKT H SNTS Y 0S MST MMRBL LN IN EFR BRNX TRL TMNSTRTF WLNK T OFRLK 0S PTKR ANT HN Y FNT HM EFNL TRFT FRM HS MST FMT OF FMS ANSSTRS ETWRT 0 0RT H BTS Y 0N RSN YR KRN ANT KNKTM INTRKTL HLT FRM HM 0 NTF ANT TR XLNJR ', ' from him and thu he greet your majesti he will you in the name of god almighti that you divest yourself and lai apart the borrowd glori that by gift of heaven by law of natur and of nation long to him and to hi heir name the crown and all widestretch honour that pertain by custom and the ordin of time unto the crown of franc that you mai know ti no sinist nor no awkward claim pickd from the wormhol of longvanishd dai nor from the dust of old oblivion rake he send you thi most memor line in everi branch truli demonstr will to overlook thi pedigre and when you find him evenli deriv from hi most fame of famou ancestor edward the third he bid you then resign your crown and kingdom indirectli held from him the nativ and true challeng ', 'b', 2, 4, 877, 145),
('henry5', 869319, 999, 'frenchking', 'Or else what follows?\n', ' OR ELS HT FLS ', ' or els what follow ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('henry5', 869320, 1000, 'exeter', 'Bloody constraint; for if you hide the crown\n[p]Even in your hearts, there will he rake for it:\n[p]Therefore in fierce tempest is he coming,\n[p]In thunder and in earthquake, like a Jove,\n[p]That, if requiring fail, he will compel;\n[p]And bids you, in the bowels of the Lord,\n[p]Deliver up the crown, and to take mercy\n[p]On the poor souls for whom this hungry war\n[p]Opens his vasty jaws; and on your head\n[p]Turning the widows'' tears, the orphans'' cries\n[p]The dead men''s blood, the pining maidens groans,\n[p]For husbands, fathers and betrothed lovers,\n[p]That shall be swallow''d in this controversy.\n[p]This is his claim, his threatening and my message;\n[p]Unless the Dauphin be in presence here,\n[p]To whom expressly I bring greeting too.\n', ' BLT KNSTRNT FR IF Y HT 0 KRN EFN IN YR HRTS 0R WL H RK FR IT 0RFR IN FRS TMPST IS H KMNK IN 0NTR ANT IN ER0KK LK A JF 0T IF RKRNK FL H WL KMPL ANT BTS Y IN 0 BWLS OF 0 LRT TLFR UP 0 KRN ANT T TK MRS ON 0 PR SLS FR HM 0S HNKR WR OPNS HS FST JS ANT ON YR HT TRNNK 0 WTS TRS 0 ORFNS KRS 0 TT MNS BLT 0 PNNK MTNS KRNS FR HSBNTS F0RS ANT BTR0T LFRS 0T XL B SWLT IN 0S KNTRFRS 0S IS HS KLM HS 0RTNNK ANT M MSJ UNLS 0 TFN B IN PRSNS HR T HM EKSPRSL I BRNK KRTNK T ', ' bloodi constraint for if you hide the crown even in your heart there will he rake for it therefor in fierc tempest i he come in thunder and in earthquak like a jove that if requir fail he will compel and bid you in the bowel of the lord deliv up the crown and to take merci on the poor soul for whom thi hungri war open hi vasti jaw and on your head turn the widow tear the orphan cri the dead men blood the pine maiden groan for husband father and betroth lover that shall be swallowd in thi controversi thi i hi claim hi threaten and my messag unless the dauphin be in presenc here to whom expressli i bring greet too ', 'b', 2, 4, 742, 125),
('henry5', 869321, 1016, 'frenchking', 'For us, we will consider of this further:\n[p]To-morrow shall you bear our full intent\n[p]Back to our brother England.\n', ' FR US W WL KNSTR OF 0S FR0R TMR XL Y BR OR FL INTNT BK T OR BR0R ENKLNT ', ' for u we will consid of thi further tomorrow shall you bear our full intent back to our brother england ', 'b', 2, 4, 118, 20),
('henry5', 869322, 1019, 'dauphin', 'For the Dauphin,\n[p]I stand here for him: what to him from England?\n', ' FR 0 TFN I STNT HR FR HM HT T HM FRM ENKLNT ', ' for the dauphin i stand here for him what to him from england ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 13),
('henry5', 869323, 1021, 'exeter', 'Scorn and defiance; slight regard, contempt,\n[p]And any thing that may not misbecome\n[p]The mighty sender, doth he prize you at.\n[p]Thus says my king; an'' if your father''s highness\n[p]Do not, in grant of all demands at large,\n[p]Sweeten the bitter mock you sent his majesty,\n[p]He''ll call you to so hot an answer of it,\n[p]That caves and womby vaultages of France\n[p]Shall chide your trespass and return your mock\n[p]In second accent of his ordnance.\n', ' SKRN ANT TFNS SLFT RKRT KNTMPT ANT AN 0NK 0T M NT MSBKM 0 MFT SNTR T0 H PRS Y AT 0S SS M KNK AN IF YR F0RS HFNS T NT IN KRNT OF AL TMNTS AT LRJ SWTN 0 BTR MK Y SNT HS MJST HL KL Y T S HT AN ANSWR OF IT 0T KFS ANT WM FLTJS OF FRNS XL XT YR TRSPS ANT RTRN YR MK IN SKNT AKSNT OF HS ORTNNS ', ' scorn and defianc slight regard contempt and ani thing that mai not misbecom the mighti sender doth he prize you at thu sai my king an if your father high do not in grant of all demand at larg sweeten the bitter mock you sent hi majesti hell call you to so hot an answer of it that cave and wombi vaultag of franc shall chide your trespass and return your mock in second accent of hi ordnanc ', 'b', 2, 4, 451, 78),
('henry5', 869324, 1031, 'dauphin', 'Say, if my father render fair return,\n[p]It is against my will; for I desire\n[p]Nothing but odds with England: to that end,\n[p]As matching to his youth and vanity,\n[p]I did present him with the Paris balls.\n', ' S IF M F0R RNTR FR RTRN IT IS AKNST M WL FR I TSR N0NK BT OTS W0 ENKLNT T 0T ENT AS MTXNK T HS Y0 ANT FNT I TT PRSNT HM W0 0 PRS BLS ', ' sai if my father render fair return it i against my will for i desir noth but odd with england to that end a match to hi youth and vaniti i did present him with the pari ball ', 'b', 2, 4, 207, 38),
('henry5', 869325, 1036, 'exeter', 'He''ll make your Paris Louvre shake for it,\n[p]Were it the mistress-court of mighty Europe:\n[p]And, be assured, you''ll find a difference,\n[p]As we his subjects have in wonder found,\n[p]Between the promise of his greener days\n[p]And these he masters now: now he weighs time\n[p]Even to the utmost grain: that you shall read\n[p]In your own losses, if he stay in France.\n', ' HL MK YR PRS LFR XK FR IT WR IT 0 MSTRSKRT OF MFT ERP ANT B ASRT YL FNT A TFRNS AS W HS SBJKTS HF IN WNTR FNT BTWN 0 PRMS OF HS KRNR TS ANT 0S H MSTRS N N H WFS TM EFN T 0 UTMST KRN 0T Y XL RT IN YR ON LSS IF H ST IN FRNS ', ' hell make your pari louvr shake for it were it the mistresscourt of mighti europ and be assur youll find a differ a we hi subject have in wonder found between the promis of hi greener dai and these he master now now he weigh time even to the utmost grain that you shall read in your own loss if he stai in franc ', 'b', 2, 4, 366, 64),
('henry5', 869326, 1044, 'frenchking', 'To-morrow shall you know our mind at full.\n', ' TMR XL Y N OR MNT AT FL ', ' tomorrow shall you know our mind at full ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869327, 1045, 'exeter', 'Dispatch us with all speed, lest that our king\n[p]Come here himself to question our delay;\n[p]For he is footed in this land already.\n', ' TSPTX US W0 AL SPT LST 0T OR KNK KM HR HMSLF T KSXN OR TL FR H IS FTT IN 0S LNT ALRT ', ' dispatch u with all spe lest that our king come here himself to question our delai for he i foot in thi land alreadi ', 'b', 2, 4, 133, 24),
('henry5', 869328, 1048, 'frenchking', 'You shall be soon dispatch''s with fair conditions:\n[p]A night is but small breath and little pause\n[p]To answer matters of this consequence.\n', ' Y XL B SN TSPTXS W0 FR KNTXNS A NFT IS BT SML BR0 ANT LTL PS T ANSWR MTRS OF 0S KNSKNS ', ' you shall be soon dispatch with fair condition a night i but small breath and littl paus to answer matter of thi consequ ', 'b', 2, 4, 141, 23),
('henry5', 869329, 1051, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869330, 1052, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 3, 0, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869331, 1053, 'Chorus-h5', 'Thus with imagined wing our swift scene flies\n[p]In motion of no less celerity\n[p]Than that of thought. Suppose that you have seen\n[p]The well-appointed king at Hampton pier\n[p]Embark his royalty; and his brave fleet\n[p]With silken streamers the young Phoebus fanning:\n[p]Play with your fancies, and in them behold\n[p]Upon the hempen tackle ship-boys climbing;\n[p]Hear the shrill whistle which doth order give\n[p]To sounds confused; behold the threaden sails,\n[p]Borne with the invisible and creeping wind,\n[p]Draw the huge bottoms through the furrow''d sea,\n[p]Breasting the lofty surge: O, do but think\n[p]You stand upon the ravage and behold\n[p]A city on the inconstant billows dancing;\n[p]For so appears this fleet majestical,\n[p]Holding due course to Harfleur. Follow, follow:\n[p]Grapple your minds to sternage of this navy,\n[p]And leave your England, as dead midnight still,\n[p]Guarded with grandsires, babies and old women,\n[p]Either past or not arrived to pith and puissance;\n[p]For who is he, whose chin is but enrich''d\n[p]With one appearing hair, that will not follow\n[p]These cull''d and choice-drawn cavaliers to France?\n[p]Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege;\n[p]Behold the ordnance on their carriages,\n[p]With fatal mouths gaping on girded Harfleur.\n[p]Suppose the ambassador from the French comes back;\n[p]Tells Harry that the king doth offer him\n[p]Katharine his daughter, and with her, to dowry,\n[p]Some petty and unprofitable dukedoms.\n[p]The offer likes not: and the nimble gunner\n[p]With linstock now the devilish cannon touches,\n[p][Alarum, and chambers go off]\n[p]And down goes all before them. Still be kind,\n[p]And eke out our performance with your mind.\n', ' 0S W0 IMJNT WNK OR SWFT SN FLS IN MXN OF N LS SLRT 0N 0T OF 0T SPS 0T Y HF SN 0 WLPNTT KNK AT HMPTN PR EMRK HS RYLT ANT HS BRF FLT W0 SLKN STRMRS 0 YNK FBS FNNK PL W0 YR FNSS ANT IN 0M BHLT UPN 0 HMPN TKL XPBS KLMNK HR 0 XRL HSTL HX T0 ORTR JF T SNTS KNFST BHLT 0 0RTN SLS BRN W0 0 INFSBL ANT KRPNK WNT TR 0 HJ BTMS 0R 0 FRT S BRSTNK 0 LFT SRJ O T BT 0NK Y STNT UPN 0 RFJ ANT BHLT A ST ON 0 INKNSTNT BLS TNSNK FR S APRS 0S FLT MJSTKL HLTNK T KRS T HRFLR FL FL KRPL YR MNTS T STRNJ OF 0S NF ANT LF YR ENKLNT AS TT MTNT STL KRTT W0 KRNTSRS BBS ANT OLT WMN E0R PST OR NT ARFT T P0 ANT PSNS FR H IS H HS XN IS BT ENRXT W0 ON APRNK HR 0T WL NT FL 0S KLT ANT XSTRN KFLRS T FRNS WRK WRK YR 0TS ANT 0RN S A SJ BHLT 0 ORTNNS ON 0R KRJS W0 FTL M0S KPNK ON JRTT HRFLR SPS 0 AMSTR FRM 0 FRNX KMS BK TLS HR 0T 0 KNK T0 OFR HM K0RN HS TTR ANT W0 HR T TR SM PT ANT UNPRFTBL TKTMS 0 OFR LKS NT ANT 0 NML KNR W0 LNSTK N 0 TFLX KNN TXS ALRM ANT XMRS K OF ANT TN KS AL BFR 0M STL B KNT ANT EK OT OR PRFRMNS W0 YR MNT ', ' thu with imagin wing our swift scene fli in motion of no less celer than that of thought suppos that you have seen the wellappoint king at hampton pier embark hi royalti and hi brave fleet with silken streamer the young phoebu fan plai with your fanci and in them behold upon the hempen tackl shipboi climb hear the shrill whistl which doth order give to sound confus behold the threaden sail born with the invis and creep wind draw the huge bottom through the furrowd sea breast the lofti surg o do but think you stand upon the ravag and behold a citi on the inconst billow danc for so appear thi fleet majest hold due cours to harfleur follow follow grappl your mind to sternag of thi navi and leav your england a dead midnight still guard with grandsir babi and old women either past or not arriv to pith and puissanc for who i he whose chin i but enrichd with on appear hair that will not follow these culld and choicedrawn cavali to franc work work your thought and therein see a sieg behold the ordnanc on their carriag with fatal mouth gape on gird harfleur suppos the ambassador from the french come back tell harri that the king doth offer him katharin hi daughter and with her to dowri some petti and unprofit dukedom the offer like not and the nimbl gunner with linstock now the devilish cannon touch alarum and chamber go off and down goe all befor them still be kind and ek out our perform with your mind ', 'b', 3, 0, 1691, 266),
('henry5', 869332, 1089, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 0, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869333, 1090, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter KING HENRY, EXETER, BEDFORD,]\n[p]GLOUCESTER, and Soldiers, with scaling-ladders]\n', ' ALRM ENTR KNK HNR EKSTR BTFRT KLSSTR ANT SLTRS W0 SKLNKLTRS ', ' alarum enter king henri exet bedford gloucest and soldier with scalingladd ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 11),
('henry5', 869334, 1092, 'henry5', 'Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more;\n[p]Or close the wall up with our English dead.\n[p]In peace there''s nothing so becomes a man\n[p]As modest stillness and humility:\n[p]But when the blast of war blows in our ears,\n[p]Then imitate the action of the tiger;\n[p]Stiffen the sinews, summon up the blood,\n[p]Disguise fair nature with hard-favour''d rage;\n[p]Then lend the eye a terrible aspect;\n[p]Let pry through the portage of the head\n[p]Like the brass cannon; let the brow o''erwhelm it\n[p]As fearfully as doth a galled rock\n[p]O''erhang and jutty his confounded base,\n[p]Swill''d with the wild and wasteful ocean.\n[p]Now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide,\n[p]Hold hard the breath and bend up every spirit\n[p]To his full height. On, on, you noblest English.\n[p]Whose blood is fet from fathers of war-proof!\n[p]Fathers that, like so many Alexanders,\n[p]Have in these parts from morn till even fought\n[p]And sheathed their swords for lack of argument:\n[p]Dishonour not your mothers; now attest\n[p]That those whom you call''d fathers did beget you.\n[p]Be copy now to men of grosser blood,\n[p]And teach them how to war. And you, good yeoman,\n[p]Whose limbs were made in England, show us here\n[p]The mettle of your pasture; let us swear\n[p]That you are worth your breeding; which I doubt not;\n[p]For there is none of you so mean and base,\n[p]That hath not noble lustre in your eyes.\n[p]I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips,\n[p]Straining upon the start. The game''s afoot:\n[p]Follow your spirit, and upon this charge\n[p]Cry ''God for Harry, England, and Saint George!''\n', ' ONS MR UNT 0 BRX TR FRNTS ONS MR OR KLS 0 WL UP W0 OR ENKLX TT IN PS 0RS N0NK S BKMS A MN AS MTST STLNS ANT HMLT BT HN 0 BLST OF WR BLS IN OR ERS 0N IMTT 0 AKXN OF 0 TJR STFN 0 SNS SMN UP 0 BLT TSKS FR NTR W0 HRTFFRT RJ 0N LNT 0 EY A TRBL ASPKT LT PR 0R 0 PRTJ OF 0 HT LK 0 BRS KNN LT 0 BR ORHLM IT AS FRFL AS T0 A KLT RK ORHNK ANT JT HS KNFNTT BS SWLT W0 0 WLT ANT WSTFL OSN N ST 0 T0 ANT STRTX 0 NSTRL WT HLT HRT 0 BR0 ANT BNT UP EFR SPRT T HS FL HT ON ON Y NBLST ENKLX HS BLT IS FT FRM F0RS OF WRPRF F0RS 0T LK S MN ALKSNTRS HF IN 0S PRTS FRM MRN TL EFN FFT ANT X0T 0R SWRTS FR LK OF ARKMNT TXNR NT YR M0RS N ATST 0T 0S HM Y KLT F0RS TT BJT Y B KP N T MN OF KRSR BLT ANT TX 0M H T WR ANT Y KT YMN HS LMS WR MT IN ENKLNT X US HR 0 MTL OF YR PSTR LT US SWR 0T Y AR WR0 YR BRTNK HX I TBT NT FR 0R IS NN OF Y S MN ANT BS 0T H0 NT NBL LSTR IN YR EYS I S Y STNT LK KRHNTS IN 0 SLPS STRNNK UPN 0 STRT 0 KMS AFT FL YR SPRT ANT UPN 0S XRJ KR KT FR HR ENKLNT ANT SNT JRJ ', ' onc more unto the breach dear friend onc more or close the wall up with our english dead in peac there noth so becom a man a modest still and humil but when the blast of war blow in our ear then imit the action of the tiger stiffen the sinew summon up the blood disguis fair natur with hardfavourd rage then lend the ey a terribl aspect let pry through the portag of the head like the brass cannon let the brow oerwhelm it a fearfulli a doth a gall rock oerhang and jutti hi confound base swilld with the wild and wast ocean now set the teeth and stretch the nostril wide hold hard the breath and bend up everi spirit to hi full height on on you noblest english whose blood i fet from father of warproof father that like so mani alexand have in these part from morn till even fought and sheath their sword for lack of argum dishonour not your mother now attest that those whom you calld father did beget you be copi now to men of grosser blood and teach them how to war and you good yeoman whose limb were made in england show u here the mettl of your pastur let u swear that you ar worth your breed which i doubt not for there i none of you so mean and base that hath not nobl lustr in your ey i see you stand like greyhound in the slip strain upon the start the game afoot follow your spirit and upon thi charg cry god for harri england and saint georg ', 'b', 3, 1, 1586, 272),
('henry5', 869335, 1126, 'xxx', '[Exeunt. Alarum, and chambers go off]\n', ' EKSNT ALRM ANT XMRS K OF ', ' exeunt alarum and chamber go off ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('henry5', 869336, 1127, 'xxx', '[Enter NYM, BARDOLPH, PISTOL, and Boy]\n', ' ENTR NM BRTLF PSTL ANT B ', ' enter nym bardolph pistol and boi ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 6),
('henry5', 869337, 1128, 'bardolphlesser', 'On, on, on, on, on! to the breach, to the breach!\n', ' ON ON ON ON ON T 0 BRX T 0 BRX ', ' on on on on on to the breach to the breach ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 11),
('henry5', 869338, 1129, 'nym', 'Pray thee, corporal, stay: the knocks are too hot;\n[p]and, for mine own part, I have not a case of lives:\n[p]the humour of it is too hot, that is the very\n[p]plain-song of it.\n', ' PR 0 KRPRL ST 0 NKS AR T HT ANT FR MN ON PRT I HF NT A KS OF LFS 0 HMR OF IT IS T HT 0T IS 0 FR PLNSNK OF IT ', ' prai thee corpor stai the knock ar too hot and for mine own part i have not a case of live the humour of it i too hot that i the veri plainsong of it ', 'b', 3, 2, 176, 35),
('henry5', 869339, 1133, 'pistol', 'The plain-song is most just: for humours do abound:\n[p]Knocks go and come; God''s vassals drop and die;\n[p]And sword and shield,\n[p]In bloody field,\n[p]Doth win immortal fame.\n', ' 0 PLNSNK IS MST JST FR HMRS T ABNT NKS K ANT KM KTS FSLS TRP ANT T ANT SWRT ANT XLT IN BLT FLT T0 WN IMRTL FM ', ' the plainsong i most just for humour do abound knock go and come god vassal drop and die and sword and shield in bloodi field doth win immort fame ', 'b', 3, 2, 175, 29),
('henry5', 869340, 1138, 'boy-h5', 'Would I were in an alehouse in London! I would give\n[p]all my fame for a pot of ale and safety.\n', ' WLT I WR IN AN ALHS IN LNTN I WLT JF AL M FM FR A PT OF AL ANT SFT ', ' would i were in an alehous in london i would give all my fame for a pot of al and safeti ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 21),
('henry5', 869341, 1140, 'pistol', 'And I:\n[p]If wishes would prevail with me,\n[p]My purpose should not fail with me,\n[p]But thither would I hie.\n', ' ANT I IF WXS WLT PRFL W0 M M PRPS XLT NT FL W0 M BT 00R WLT I H ', ' and i if wish would prevail with me my purpos should not fail with me but thither would i hie ', 'b', 3, 2, 110, 20),
('henry5', 869342, 1144, 'boy-h5', 'As duly, but not as truly,\n[p]As bird doth sing on bough.\n', ' AS TL BT NT AS TRL AS BRT T0 SNK ON B ', ' a duli but not a truli a bird doth sing on bough ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 12),
('henry5', 869343, 1146, 'xxx', '[Enter FLUELLEN]\n', ' ENTR FLLN ', ' enter fluellen ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('henry5', 869344, 1147, 'fluellen', 'Up to the breach, you dogs! avaunt, you cullions!\n', ' UP T 0 BRX Y TKS AFNT Y KLNS ', ' up to the breach you dog avaunt you cullion ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 9),
('henry5', 869345, 1148, 'xxx', '[Driving them forward]\n', ' TRFNK 0M FRWRT ', ' drive them forward ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 3),
('henry5', 869346, 1149, 'pistol', 'Be merciful, great duke, to men of mould.\n[p]Abate thy rage, abate thy manly rage,\n[p]Abate thy rage, great duke!\n[p]Good bawcock, bate thy rage; use lenity, sweet chuck!\n', ' B MRSFL KRT TK T MN OF MLT ABT 0 RJ ABT 0 MNL RJ ABT 0 RJ KRT TK KT BKK BT 0 RJ US LNT SWT XK ', ' be merci great duke to men of mould abat thy rage abat thy manli rage abat thy rage great duke good bawcock bate thy rage us leniti sweet chuck ', 'b', 3, 2, 171, 29),
('henry5', 869347, 1153, 'nym', 'These be good humours! your honour wins bad humours.\n', ' 0S B KT HMRS YR HNR WNS BT HMRS ', ' these be good humour your honour win bad humour ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 9),
('henry5', 869348, 1154, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but Boy]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT B ', ' exeunt all but boi ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('henry5', 869349, 1155, 'boy-h5', 'As young as I am, I have observed these three\n[p]swashers. I am boy to them all three: but all they\n[p]three, though they would serve me, could not be man\n[p]to me; for indeed three such antics do not amount to\n[p]a man. For Bardolph, he is white-livered and\n[p]red-faced; by the means whereof a'' faces it out, but\n[p]fights not. For Pistol, he hath a killing tongue\n[p]and a quiet sword; by the means whereof a'' breaks\n[p]words, and keeps whole weapons. For Nym, he hath\n[p]heard that men of few words are the best men; and\n[p]therefore he scorns to say his prayers, lest a''\n[p]should be thought a coward: but his few bad words\n[p]are matched with as few good deeds; for a'' never\n[p]broke any man''s head but his own, and that was\n[p]against a post when he was drunk. They will steal\n[p]any thing, and call it purchase. Bardolph stole a\n[p]lute-case, bore it twelve leagues, and sold it for\n[p]three half pence. Nym and Bardolph are sworn\n[p]brothers in filching, and in Calais they stole a\n[p]fire-shovel: I knew by that piece of service the\n[p]men would carry coals. They would have me as\n[p]familiar with men''s pockets as their gloves or their\n[p]handkerchers: which makes much against my manhood,\n[p]if I should take from another''s pocket to put into\n[p]mine; for it is plain pocketing up of wrongs. I\n[p]must leave them, and seek some better service:\n[p]their villany goes against my weak stomach, and\n[p]therefore I must cast it up.\n', ' AS YNK AS I AM I HF OBSRFT 0S 0R SWXRS I AM B T 0M AL 0R BT AL 0 0R 0 0 WLT SRF M KLT NT B MN T M FR INTT 0R SX ANTKS T NT AMNT T A MN FR BRTLF H IS HTLFRT ANT RTFST B 0 MNS HRF A FSS IT OT BT FFTS NT FR PSTL H H0 A KLNK TNK ANT A KT SWRT B 0 MNS HRF A BRKS WRTS ANT KPS HL WPNS FR NM H H0 HRT 0T MN OF F WRTS AR 0 BST MN ANT 0RFR H SKRNS T S HS PRYRS LST A XLT B 0T A KWRT BT HS F BT WRTS AR MTXT W0 AS F KT TTS FR A NFR BRK AN MNS HT BT HS ON ANT 0T WS AKNST A PST HN H WS TRNK 0 WL STL AN 0NK ANT KL IT PRXS BRTLF STL A LTKS BR IT TWLF LKS ANT SLT IT FR 0R HLF PNS NM ANT BRTLF AR SWRN BR0RS IN FLXNK ANT IN KLS 0 STL A FRXFL I N B 0T PS OF SRFS 0 MN WLT KR KLS 0 WLT HF M AS FMLR W0 MNS PKTS AS 0R KLFS OR 0R HNTKRXRS HX MKS MX AKNST M MNHT IF I XLT TK FRM AN0RS PKT T PT INT MN FR IT IS PLN PKTNK UP OF RNKS I MST LF 0M ANT SK SM BTR SRFS 0R FLN KS AKNST M WK STMX ANT 0RFR I MST KST IT UP ', ' a young a i am i have observ these three swasher i am boi to them all three but all thei three though thei would serv me could not be man to me for inde three such antic do not amount to a man for bardolph he i whiteliv and redfac by the mean whereof a face it out but fight not for pistol he hath a kill tongu and a quiet sword by the mean whereof a break word and keep whole weapon for nym he hath heard that men of few word ar the best men and therefor he scorn to sai hi prayer lest a should be thought a coward but hi few bad word ar match with a few good de for a never broke ani man head but hi own and that wa against a post when he wa drunk thei will steal ani thing and call it purchas bardolph stole a lutecas bore it twelv leagu and sold it for three half penc nym and bardolph ar sworn brother in filch and in calai thei stole a fireshovel i knew by that piec of servic the men would carri coal thei would have me a familiar with men pocket a their glove or their handkerch which make much against my manhood if i should take from anoth pocket to put into mine for it i plain pocket up of wrong i must leav them and seek some better servic their villani goe against my weak stomach and therefor i must cast it up ', 'b', 3, 2, 1439, 259),
('henry5', 869350, 1183, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869351, 1184, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FLUELLEN, GOWER following]\n', ' RNTR FLLN KWR FLWNK ', ' reenter fluellen gower follow ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 4),
('henry5', 869352, 1185, 'gower', 'Captain Fluellen, you must come presently to the\n[p]mines; the Duke of Gloucester would speak with you.\n', ' KPTN FLLN Y MST KM PRSNTL T 0 MNS 0 TK OF KLSSTR WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' captain fluellen you must come present to the mine the duke of gloucest would speak with you ', 'b', 3, 2, 104, 17),
('henry5', 869353, 1187, 'fluellen', 'To the mines! tell you the duke, it is not so good\n[p]to come to the mines; for, look you, the mines is\n[p]not according to the disciplines of the war: the\n[p]concavities of it is not sufficient; for, look you,\n[p]the athversary, you may discuss unto the duke, look\n[p]you, is digt himself four yard under the\n[p]countermines: by Cheshu, I think a'' will plough up\n[p]all, if there is not better directions.\n', ' T 0 MNS TL Y 0 TK IT IS NT S KT T KM T 0 MNS FR LK Y 0 MNS IS NT AKKRTNK T 0 TSPLNS OF 0 WR 0 KNKFTS OF IT IS NT SFSNT FR LK Y 0 A0FRSR Y M TSKS UNT 0 TK LK Y IS TKT HMSLF FR YRT UNTR 0 KNTRMNS B XX I 0NK A WL PLF UP AL IF 0R IS NT BTR TRKXNS ', ' to the mine tell you the duke it i not so good to come to the mine for look you the mine i not accord to the disciplin of the war the concav of it i not suffici for look you the athversari you mai discuss unto the duke look you i digt himself four yard under the countermin by cheshu i think a will plough up all if there i not better direct ', 'b', 3, 2, 407, 74),
('henry5', 869354, 1195, 'gower', 'The Duke of Gloucester, to whom the order of the\n[p]siege is given, is altogether directed by an\n[p]Irishman, a very valiant gentleman, i'' faith.\n', ' 0 TK OF KLSSTR T HM 0 ORTR OF 0 SJ IS JFN IS ALTJ0R TRKTT B AN IRXMN A FR FLNT JNTLMN I F0 ', ' the duke of gloucest to whom the order of the sieg i given i altogeth direct by an irishman a veri valiant gentleman i faith ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 25),
('henry5', 869355, 1198, 'fluellen', 'It is Captain Macmorris, is it not?\n', ' IT IS KPTN MKMRS IS IT NT ', ' it i captain macmorri i it not ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 7),
('henry5', 869356, 1199, 'gower', 'I think it be.\n', ' I 0NK IT B ', ' i think it be ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 4),
('henry5', 869357, 1200, 'fluellen', 'By Cheshu, he is an ass, as in the world: I will\n[p]verify as much in his beard: be has no more\n[p]directions in the true disciplines of the wars, look\n[p]you, of the Roman disciplines, than is a puppy-dog.\n', ' B XX H IS AN AS AS IN 0 WRLT I WL FRF AS MX IN HS BRT B HS N MR TRKXNS IN 0 TR TSPLNS OF 0 WRS LK Y OF 0 RMN TSPLNS 0N IS A PPTK ', ' by cheshu he i an ass a in the world i will verifi a much in hi beard be ha no more direct in the true disciplin of the war look you of the roman disciplin than i a puppydog ', 'b', 3, 2, 207, 40),
('henry5', 869358, 1204, 'xxx', '[Enter MACMORRIS and Captain JAMY]\n', ' ENTR MKMRS ANT KPTN JM ', ' enter macmorri and captain jami ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 5),
('henry5', 869359, 1205, 'gower', 'Here a'' comes; and the Scots captain, Captain Jamy, with him.\n', ' HR A KMS ANT 0 SKTS KPTN KPTN JM W0 HM ', ' here a come and the scot captain captain jami with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 11),
('henry5', 869360, 1206, 'fluellen', 'Captain Jamy is a marvellous falourous gentleman,\n[p]that is certain; and of great expedition and\n[p]knowledge in th'' aunchient wars, upon my particular\n[p]knowledge of his directions: by Cheshu, he will\n[p]maintain his argument as well as any military man in\n[p]the world, in the disciplines of the pristine wars\n[p]of the Romans.\n', ' KPTN JM IS A MRFLS FLRS JNTLMN 0T IS SRTN ANT OF KRT EKSPTXN ANT NLJ IN 0 ANXNT WRS UPN M PRTKLR NLJ OF HS TRKXNS B XX H WL MNTN HS ARKMNT AS WL AS AN MLTR MN IN 0 WRLT IN 0 TSPLNS OF 0 PRSTN WRS OF 0 RMNS ', ' captain jami i a marvel falour gentleman that i certain and of great expedit and knowledg in th aunchient war upon my particular knowledg of hi direct by cheshu he will maintain hi argum a well a ani militari man in the world in the disciplin of the pristin war of the roman ', 'b', 3, 2, 332, 53),
('henry5', 869361, 1213, 'Jamy', 'I say gud-day, Captain Fluellen.\n', ' I S KT KPTN FLLN ', ' i sai guddai captain fluellen ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 5),
('henry5', 869362, 1214, 'fluellen', 'God-den to your worship, good Captain James.\n', ' KTN T YR WRXP KT KPTN JMS ', ' godden to your worship good captain jame ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 7),
('henry5', 869363, 1215, 'gower', 'How now, Captain Macmorris! have you quit the\n[p]mines? have the pioneers given o''er?\n', ' H N KPTN MKMRS HF Y KT 0 MNS HF 0 PNRS JFN OR ', ' how now captain macmorri have you quit the mine have the pioneer given oer ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 14),
('henry5', 869364, 1217, 'macmorris', 'By Chrish, la! tish ill done: the work ish give\n[p]over, the trompet sound the retreat. By my hand, I\n[p]swear, and my father''s soul, the work ish ill done;\n[p]it ish give over: I would have blowed up the town, so\n[p]Chrish save me, la! in an hour: O, tish ill done,\n[p]tish ill done; by my hand, tish ill done!\n', ' B KRX L TX IL TN 0 WRK IX JF OFR 0 TRMPT SNT 0 RTRT B M HNT I SWR ANT M F0RS SL 0 WRK IX IL TN IT IX JF OFR I WLT HF BLWT UP 0 TN S KRX SF M L IN AN HR O TX IL TN TX IL TN B M HNT TX IL TN ', ' by chrish la tish ill done the work ish give over the trompet sound the retreat by my hand i swear and my father soul the work ish ill done it ish give over i would have blow up the town so chrish save me la in an hour o tish ill done tish ill done by my hand tish ill done ', 'b', 3, 2, 312, 62),
('henry5', 869365, 1223, 'fluellen', 'Captain Macmorris, I beseech you now, will you\n[p]voutsafe me, look you, a few disputations with you,\n[p]as partly touching or concerning the disciplines of\n[p]the war, the Roman wars, in the way of argument,\n[p]look you, and friendly communication; partly to\n[p]satisfy my opinion, and partly for the satisfaction,\n[p]look you, of my mind, as touching the direction of\n[p]the military discipline; that is the point.\n', ' KPTN MKMRS I BSX Y N WL Y FTSF M LK Y A F TSPTXNS W0 Y AS PRTL TXNK OR KNSRNNK 0 TSPLNS OF 0 WR 0 RMN WRS IN 0 W OF ARKMNT LK Y ANT FRNTL KMNKXN PRTL T STSF M OPNN ANT PRTL FR 0 STSFKXN LK Y OF M MNT AS TXNK 0 TRKXN OF 0 MLTR TSPLN 0T IS 0 PNT ', ' captain macmorri i beseech you now will you voutsaf me look you a few disput with you a partli touch or concern the disciplin of the war the roman war in the wai of argum look you and friendli commun partli to satisfi my opinion and partli for the satisfact look you of my mind a touch the direct of the militari disciplin that i the point ', 'b', 3, 2, 417, 67),
('henry5', 869366, 1231, 'Jamy', 'It sall be vary gud, gud feith, gud captains bath:\n[p]and I sall quit you with gud leve, as I may pick\n[p]occasion; that sall I, marry.\n', ' IT SL B FR KT KT F0 KT KPTNS B0 ANT I SL KT Y W0 KT LF AS I M PK OKKXN 0T SL I MR ', ' it sall be vari gud gud feith gud captain bath and i sall quit you with gud leve a i mai pick occasion that sall i marri ', 'b', 3, 2, 136, 27),
('henry5', 869367, 1234, 'macmorris', 'It is no time to discourse, so Chrish save me: the\n[p]day is hot, and the weather, and the wars, and the\n[p]king, and the dukes: it is no time to discourse. The\n[p]town is beseeched, and the trumpet call us to the\n[p]breach; and we talk, and, be Chrish, do nothing:\n[p]''tis shame for us all: so God sa'' me, ''tis shame to\n[p]stand still; it is shame, by my hand: and there is\n[p]throats to be cut, and works to be done; and there\n[p]ish nothing done, so Chrish sa'' me, la!\n', ' IT IS N TM T TSKRS S KRX SF M 0 T IS HT ANT 0 W0R ANT 0 WRS ANT 0 KNK ANT 0 TKS IT IS N TM T TSKRS 0 TN IS BSXT ANT 0 TRMPT KL US T 0 BRX ANT W TLK ANT B KRX T N0NK TS XM FR US AL S KT S M TS XM T STNT STL IT IS XM B M HNT ANT 0R IS 0RTS T B KT ANT WRKS T B TN ANT 0R IX N0NK TN S KRX S M L ', ' it i no time to discours so chrish save me the dai i hot and the weather and the war and the king and the duke it i no time to discours the town i beseech and the trumpet call u to the breach and we talk and be chrish do noth ti shame for u all so god sa me ti shame to stand still it i shame by my hand and there i throat to be cut and work to be done and there ish noth done so chrish sa me la ', 'b', 3, 2, 472, 94),
('henry5', 869368, 1243, 'Jamy', 'By the mess, ere theise eyes of mine take themselves\n[p]to slomber, ay''ll de gud service, or ay''ll lig i''\n[p]the grund for it; ay, or go to death; and ay''ll pay\n[p]''t as valourously as I may, that sall I suerly do,\n[p]that is the breff and the long. Marry, I wad full\n[p]fain hear some question ''tween you tway.\n', ' B 0 MS ER 0S EYS OF MN TK 0MSLFS T SLMR AL T KT SRFS OR AL LK I 0 KRNT FR IT A OR K T T0 ANT AL P T AS FLRSL AS I M 0T SL I SRL T 0T IS 0 BRF ANT 0 LNK MR I WT FL FN HR SM KSXN TWN Y TW ', ' by the mess er theis ey of mine take themselv to slomber ayl de gud servic or ayl lig i the grund for it ai or go to death and ayl pai t a valour a i mai that sall i suerli do that i the breff and the long marri i wad full fain hear some question tween you twai ', 'b', 3, 2, 312, 61),
('henry5', 869369, 1249, 'fluellen', 'Captain Macmorris, I think, look you, under your\n[p]correction, there is not many of your nation--\n', ' KPTN MKMRS I 0NK LK Y UNTR YR KRKXN 0R IS NT MN OF YR NXN ', ' captain macmorri i think look you under your correct there i not mani of your nation ', 'b', 3, 2, 99, 16),
('henry5', 869370, 1251, 'macmorris', 'Of my nation! What ish my nation? Ish a villain,\n[p]and a bastard, and a knave, and a rascal. What ish\n[p]my nation? Who talks of my nation?\n', ' OF M NXN HT IX M NXN IX A FLN ANT A BSTRT ANT A NF ANT A RSKL HT IX M NXN H TLKS OF M NXN ', ' of my nation what ish my nation ish a villain and a bastard and a knave and a rascal what ish my nation who talk of my nation ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 28),
('henry5', 869371, 1254, 'fluellen', 'Look you, if you take the matter otherwise than is\n[p]meant, Captain Macmorris, peradventure I shall think\n[p]you do not use me with that affability as in\n[p]discretion you ought to use me, look you: being as\n[p]good a man as yourself, both in the disciplines of\n[p]war, and in the derivation of my birth, and in\n[p]other particularities.\n', ' LK Y IF Y TK 0 MTR O0RWS 0N IS MNT KPTN MKMRS PRTFNTR I XL 0NK Y T NT US M W0 0T AFBLT AS IN TSKRXN Y OFT T US M LK Y BNK AS KT A MN AS YRSLF B0 IN 0 TSPLNS OF WR ANT IN 0 TRFXN OF M BR0 ANT IN O0R PRTKLRTS ', ' look you if you take the matter otherw than i meant captain macmorri peradventur i shall think you do not us me with that affabl a in discretion you ought to us me look you be a good a man a yourself both in the disciplin of war and in the deriv of my birth and in other particular ', 'b', 3, 2, 339, 59),
('henry5', 869372, 1261, 'macmorris', 'I do not know you so good a man as myself: so\n[p]Chrish save me, I will cut off your head.\n', ' I T NT N Y S KT A MN AS MSLF S KRX SF M I WL KT OF YR HT ', ' i do not know you so good a man a myself so chrish save me i will cut off your head ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 21),
('henry5', 869373, 1263, 'gower', 'Gentlemen both, you will mistake each other.\n', ' JNTLMN B0 Y WL MSTK EX O0R ', ' gentlemen both you will mistak each other ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 7),
('henry5', 869374, 1264, 'Jamy', 'A! that''s a foul fault.\n', ' A 0TS A FL FLT ', ' a that a foul fault ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('henry5', 869375, 1265, 'xxx', '[A parley sounded]\n', ' A PRL SNTT ', ' a parlei sound ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('henry5', 869376, 1266, 'gower', 'The town sounds a parley.\n', ' 0 TN SNTS A PRL ', ' the town sound a parlei ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869377, 1267, 'fluellen', 'Captain Macmorris, when there is more better\n[p]opportunity to be required, look you, I will be so\n[p]bold as to tell you I know the disciplines of war;\n[p]and there is an end.\n', ' KPTN MKMRS HN 0R IS MR BTR OPRTNT T B RKRT LK Y I WL B S BLT AS T TL Y I N 0 TSPLNS OF WR ANT 0R IS AN ENT ', ' captain macmorri when there i more better opportun to be requir look you i will be so bold a to tell you i know the disciplin of war and there i an end ', 'b', 3, 2, 177, 33),
('henry5', 869378, 1271, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869379, 1272, 'xxx', '[The Governor and some Citizens on the walls; the English forces below. Enter KING HENRY and his train]\n', ' 0 KFRNR ANT SM STSNS ON 0 WLS 0 ENKLX FRSS BL ENTR KNK HNR ANT HS TRN ', ' the governor and some citizen on the wall the english forc below enter king henri and hi train ', 'b', 3, 3, 104, 18),
('henry5', 869380, 1273, 'henry5', 'How yet resolves the governor of the town?\n[p]This is the latest parle we will admit;\n[p]Therefore to our best mercy give yourselves;\n[p]Or like to men proud of destruction\n[p]Defy us to our worst: for, as I am a soldier,\n[p]A name that in my thoughts becomes me best,\n[p]If I begin the battery once again,\n[p]I will not leave the half-achieved Harfleur\n[p]Till in her ashes she lie buried.\n[p]The gates of mercy shall be all shut up,\n[p]And the flesh''d soldier, rough and hard of heart,\n[p]In liberty of bloody hand shall range\n[p]With conscience wide as hell, mowing like grass\n[p]Your fresh-fair virgins and your flowering infants.\n[p]What is it then to me, if impious war,\n[p]Array''d in flames like to the prince of fiends,\n[p]Do, with his smirch''d complexion, all fell feats\n[p]Enlink''d to waste and desolation?\n[p]What is''t to me, when you yourselves are cause,\n[p]If your pure maidens fall into the hand\n[p]Of hot and forcing violation?\n[p]What rein can hold licentious wickedness\n[p]When down the hill he holds his fierce career?\n[p]We may as bootless spend our vain command\n[p]Upon the enraged soldiers in their spoil\n[p]As send precepts to the leviathan\n[p]To come ashore. Therefore, you men of Harfleur,\n[p]Take pity of your town and of your people,\n[p]Whiles yet my soldiers are in my command;\n[p]Whiles yet the cool and temperate wind of grace\n[p]O''erblows the filthy and contagious clouds\n[p]Of heady murder, spoil and villany.\n[p]If not, why, in a moment look to see\n[p]The blind and bloody soldier with foul hand\n[p]Defile the locks of your shrill-shrieking daughters;\n[p]Your fathers taken by the silver beards,\n[p]And their most reverend heads dash''d to the walls,\n[p]Your naked infants spitted upon pikes,\n[p]Whiles the mad mothers with their howls confused\n[p]Do break the clouds, as did the wives of Jewry\n[p]At Herod''s bloody-hunting slaughtermen.\n[p]What say you? will you yield, and this avoid,\n[p]Or, guilty in defence, be thus destroy''d?\n', ' H YT RSLFS 0 KFRNR OF 0 TN 0S IS 0 LTST PRL W WL ATMT 0RFR T OR BST MRS JF YRSLFS OR LK T MN PRT OF TSTRKXN TF US T OR WRST FR AS I AM A SLTR A NM 0T IN M 0TS BKMS M BST IF I BJN 0 BTR ONS AKN I WL NT LF 0 HLFXFT HRFLR TL IN HR AXS X L BRT 0 KTS OF MRS XL B AL XT UP ANT 0 FLXT SLTR RF ANT HRT OF HRT IN LBRT OF BLT HNT XL RNJ W0 KNSNS WT AS HL MWNK LK KRS YR FRXFR FRJNS ANT YR FLWRNK INFNTS HT IS IT 0N T M IF IMPS WR ART IN FLMS LK T 0 PRNS OF FNTS T W0 HS SMRXT KMPLKSN AL FL FTS ENLNKT T WST ANT TSLXN HT IST T M HN Y YRSLFS AR KS IF YR PR MTNS FL INT 0 HNT OF HT ANT FRSNK FLXN HT RN KN HLT LSNXS WKTNS HN TN 0 HL H HLTS HS FRS KRR W M AS BTLS SPNT OR FN KMNT UPN 0 ENRJT SLTRS IN 0R SPL AS SNT PRSPTS T 0 LF0N T KM AXR 0RFR Y MN OF HRFLR TK PT OF YR TN ANT OF YR PPL HLS YT M SLTRS AR IN M KMNT HLS YT 0 KL ANT TMPRT WNT OF KRS ORBLS 0 FL0 ANT KNTJS KLTS OF HT MRTR SPL ANT FLN IF NT H IN A MMNT LK T S 0 BLNT ANT BLT SLTR W0 FL HNT TFL 0 LKS OF YR XRLXRKNK TTRS YR F0RS TKN B 0 SLFR BRTS ANT 0R MST RFRNT HTS TXT T 0 WLS YR NKT INFNTS SPTT UPN PKS HLS 0 MT M0RS W0 0R HLS KNFST T BRK 0 KLTS AS TT 0 WFS OF JR AT HRTS BLTHNTNK SLFTRMN HT S Y WL Y YLT ANT 0S AFT OR KLT IN TFNS B 0S TSTRT ', ' how yet resolv the governor of the town thi i the latest parl we will admit therefor to our best merci give yourselv or like to men proud of destruct defi u to our worst for a i am a soldier a name that in my thought becom me best if i begin the batteri onc again i will not leav the halfachiev harfleur till in her ash she lie buri the gate of merci shall be all shut up and the fleshd soldier rough and hard of heart in liberti of bloodi hand shall rang with conscienc wide a hell mow like grass your freshfair virgin and your flower infant what i it then to me if impiou war arrayd in flame like to the princ of fiend do with hi smirchd complexion all fell feat enlinkd to wast and desol what ist to me when you yourselv ar caus if your pure maiden fall into the hand of hot and forc violat what rein can hold licenti wicked when down the hill he hold hi fierc career we mai a bootless spend our vain command upon the enrag soldier in their spoil a send precept to the leviathan to come ashor therefor you men of harfleur take piti of your town and of your peopl while yet my soldier ar in my command while yet the cool and temper wind of grace oerblow the filthi and contagi cloud of headi murder spoil and villani if not why in a moment look to see the blind and bloodi soldier with foul hand defil the lock of your shrillshriek daughter your father taken by the silver beard and their most reverend head dashd to the wall your nake infant spit upon pike while the mad mother with their howl confus do break the cloud a did the wive of jewri at herod bloodyhunt slaughtermen what sai you will you yield and thi avoid or guilti in defenc be thu destroyd ', 'b', 3, 3, 1964, 330),
('henry5', 869381, 1316, 'GovHarfleur', 'Our expectation hath this day an end:\n[p]The Dauphin, whom of succors we entreated,\n[p]Returns us that his powers are yet not ready\n[p]To raise so great a siege. Therefore, great king,\n[p]We yield our town and lives to thy soft mercy.\n[p]Enter our gates; dispose of us and ours;\n[p]For we no longer are defensible.\n', ' OR EKSPKTXN H0 0S T AN ENT 0 TFN HM OF SKKRS W ENTRTT RTRNS US 0T HS PWRS AR YT NT RT T RS S KRT A SJ 0RFR KRT KNK W YLT OR TN ANT LFS T 0 SFT MRS ENTR OR KTS TSPS OF US ANT ORS FR W N LNJR AR TFNSBL ', ' our expect hath thi dai an end the dauphin whom of succor we entreat return u that hi power ar yet not readi to rais so great a sieg therefor great king we yield our town and live to thy soft merci enter our gate dispos of u and our for we no longer ar defens ', 'b', 3, 3, 315, 56),
('henry5', 869382, 1323, 'henry5', 'Open your gates. Come, uncle Exeter,\n[p]Go you and enter Harfleur; there remain,\n[p]And fortify it strongly ''gainst the French:\n[p]Use mercy to them all. For us, dear uncle,\n[p]The winter coming on and sickness growing\n[p]Upon our soldiers, we will retire to Calais.\n[p]To-night in Harfleur we will be your guest;\n[p]To-morrow for the march are we addrest.\n', ' OPN YR KTS KM UNKL EKSTR K Y ANT ENTR HRFLR 0R RMN ANT FRTF IT STRNKL KNST 0 FRNX US MRS T 0M AL FR US TR UNKL 0 WNTR KMNK ON ANT SKNS KRWNK UPN OR SLTRS W WL RTR T KLS TNFT IN HRFLR W WL B YR KST TMR FR 0 MRX AR W ATRST ', ' open your gate come uncl exet go you and enter harfleur there remain and fortifi it strongli gainst the french us merci to them all for u dear uncl the winter come on and sick grow upon our soldier we will retir to calai tonight in harfleur we will be your guest tomorrow for the march ar we addrest ', 'b', 3, 3, 357, 59),
('henry5', 869383, 1331, 'xxx', '[Flourish. The King and his train enter the town]\n', ' FLRX 0 KNK ANT HS TRN ENTR 0 TN ', ' flourish the king and hi train enter the town ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 9),
('henry5', 869384, 1332, 'xxx', '[Enter KATHARINE and ALICE]\n', ' ENTR K0RN ANT ALS ', ' enter katharin and alic ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 4),
('henry5', 869385, 1333, 'Katharine-h5', 'Alice, tu as ete en Angleterre, et tu parles bien le langage.\n', ' ALS T AS ET EN ANKLTR ET T PRLS BN L LNKJ ', ' alic tu a et en angleterr et tu parl bien le langag ', 'b', 3, 4, 62, 12),
('henry5', 869386, 1334, 'Alice', 'Un peu, madame.\n', ' UN P MTM ', ' un peu madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('henry5', 869387, 1335, 'Katharine-h5', 'Je te prie, m''enseignez: il faut que j''apprenne a\n[p]parler. Comment appelez-vous la main en Anglois?\n', ' J T PR MNSKNS IL FT K JPRN A PRLR KMNT APLSFS L MN EN ANKLS ', ' je te prie menseignez il faut que japprenn a parler comment appelezv la main en angloi ', 'b', 3, 4, 102, 16),
('henry5', 869388, 1337, 'Alice', 'La main? elle est appelee de hand.\n', ' L MN EL EST APL T HNT ', ' la main ell est appele de hand ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 7),
('henry5', 869389, 1338, 'Katharine-h5', 'De hand. Et les doigts?\n', ' T HNT ET LS TKTS ', ' de hand et le doigt ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 5),
('henry5', 869390, 1339, 'Alice', 'Les doigts? ma foi, j''oublie les doigts; mais je me\n[p]souviendrai. Les doigts? je pense qu''ils sont\n[p]appeles de fingres; oui, de fingres.\n', ' LS TKTS M F JBL LS TKTS MS J M SFNTR LS TKTS J PNS KLS SNT APLS T FNKRS O T FNKRS ', ' le doigt ma foi joubli le doigt mai je me souviendrai le doigt je pens quil sont appel de fingr oui de fingr ', 'b', 3, 4, 141, 23),
('henry5', 869391, 1342, 'Katharine-h5', 'La main, de hand; les doigts, de fingres. Je pense\n[p]que je suis le bon ecolier; j''ai gagne deux mots\n[p]d''Anglois vitement. Comment appelez-vous les ongles?\n', ' L MN T HNT LS TKTS T FNKRS J PNS K J SS L BN EKLR J KKN TKS MTS TNKLS FTMNT KMNT APLSFS LS ONKLS ', ' la main de hand le doigt de fingr je pens que je sui le bon ecoli jai gagn deux mot dangloi vitem comment appelezv le ongl ', 'b', 3, 4, 159, 26),
('henry5', 869392, 1345, 'Alice', 'Les ongles? nous les appelons de nails.\n', ' LS ONKLS NS LS APLNS T NLS ', ' le ongl nou le appelon de nail ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 7),
('henry5', 869393, 1346, 'Katharine-h5', 'De nails. Ecoutez; dites-moi, si je parle bien: de\n[p]hand, de fingres, et de nails.\n', ' T NLS EKTS TTSM S J PRL BN T HNT T FNKRS ET T NLS ', ' de nail ecoutez ditesmoi si je parl bien de hand de fingr et de nail ', 'b', 3, 4, 85, 15),
('henry5', 869394, 1348, 'Alice', 'C''est bien dit, madame; il est fort bon Anglois.\n', ' SST BN TT MTM IL EST FRT BN ANKLS ', ' cest bien dit madam il est fort bon angloi ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 9),
('henry5', 869395, 1349, 'Katharine-h5', 'Dites-moi l''Anglois pour le bras.\n', ' TTSM LNKLS PR L BRS ', ' ditesmoi langloi pour le bra ', 'b', 3, 4, 34, 5),
('henry5', 869396, 1350, 'Alice', 'De arm, madame.\n', ' T ARM MTM ', ' de arm madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('henry5', 869397, 1351, 'Katharine-h5', 'Et le coude?\n', ' ET L KT ', ' et le coud ', 'b', 3, 4, 13, 3),
('henry5', 869398, 1352, 'Alice', 'De elbow.\n', ' T ELB ', ' de elbow ', 'b', 3, 4, 10, 2),
('henry5', 869399, 1353, 'Katharine-h5', 'De elbow. Je m''en fais la repetition de tous les\n[p]mots que vous m''avez appris des a present.\n', ' T ELB J MN FS L RPTXN T TS LS MTS K FS MFS APRS TS A PRSNT ', ' de elbow je men fai la repetit de tou le mot que vou mavez appri de a present ', 'b', 3, 4, 95, 18),
('henry5', 869400, 1355, 'Alice', 'Il est trop difficile, madame, comme je pense.\n', ' IL EST TRP TFSL MTM KM J PNS ', ' il est trop difficil madam comm je pens ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 8),
('henry5', 869401, 1356, 'Katharine-h5', 'Excusez-moi, Alice; ecoutez: de hand, de fingres,\n[p]de nails, de arma, de bilbow.\n', ' EKSKSSM ALS EKTS T HNT T FNKRS T NLS T ARM T BLB ', ' excusezmoi alic ecoutez de hand de fingr de nail de arma de bilbow ', 'b', 3, 4, 83, 13),
('henry5', 869402, 1358, 'Alice', 'De elbow, madame.\n', ' T ELB MTM ', ' de elbow madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('henry5', 869403, 1359, 'Katharine-h5', 'O Seigneur Dieu, je m''en oublie! de elbow. Comment\n[p]appelez-vous le col?\n', ' O SKNR T J MN OBL T ELB KMNT APLSFS L KL ', ' o seigneur dieu je men oubli de elbow comment appelezv le col ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 12),
('henry5', 869404, 1361, 'Alice', 'De neck, madame.\n', ' T NK MTM ', ' de neck madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869405, 1362, 'Katharine-h5', 'De nick. Et le menton?\n', ' T NK ET L MNTN ', ' de nick et le menton ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('henry5', 869406, 1363, 'Alice', 'De chin.\n', ' T XN ', ' de chin ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 2),
('henry5', 869407, 1364, 'Katharine-h5', 'De sin. Le col, de nick; de menton, de sin.\n', ' T SN L KL T NK T MNTN T SN ', ' de sin le col de nick de menton de sin ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 10),
('henry5', 869408, 1365, 'Alice', 'Oui. Sauf votre honneur, en verite, vous prononcez\n[p]les mots aussi droit que les natifs d''Angleterre.\n', ' O SF FTR HNR EN FRT FS PRNNSS LS MTS AS TRT K LS NTFS TNKLTR ', ' oui sauf votr honneur en verit vou prononcez le mot aussi droit que le natif dangleterr ', 'b', 3, 4, 104, 16),
('henry5', 869409, 1367, 'Katharine-h5', 'Je ne doute point d''apprendre, par la grace de Dieu,\n[p]et en peu de temps.\n', ' J N TT PNT TPRNTR PR L KRS T T ET EN P T TMPS ', ' je ne dout point dapprendr par la grace de dieu et en peu de temp ', 'b', 3, 4, 76, 15),
('henry5', 869410, 1369, 'Alice', 'N''avez vous pas deja oublie ce que je vous ai enseigne?\n', ' NFS FS PS TJ OBL S K J FS A ENSKN ', ' navez vou pa deja oubli ce que je vou ai enseign ', 'b', 3, 4, 56, 11),
('henry5', 869411, 1370, 'Katharine-h5', 'Non, je reciterai a vous promptement: de hand, de\n[p]fingres, de mails--\n', ' NN J RSTR A FS PRMPTMNT T HNT T FNKRS T MLS ', ' non je reciterai a vou promptem de hand de fingr de mail ', 'b', 3, 4, 73, 12),
('henry5', 869412, 1372, 'Alice', 'De nails, madame.\n', ' T NLS MTM ', ' de nail madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('henry5', 869413, 1373, 'Katharine-h5', 'De nails, de arm, de ilbow.\n', ' T NLS T ARM T ILB ', ' de nail de arm de ilbow ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 6),
('henry5', 869414, 1374, 'Alice', 'Sauf votre honneur, de elbow.\n', ' SF FTR HNR T ELB ', ' sauf votr honneur de elbow ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 5),
('henry5', 869415, 1375, 'Katharine-h5', 'Ainsi dis-je; de elbow, de nick, et de sin. Comment\n[p]appelez-vous le pied et la robe?\n', ' ANS TSJ T ELB T NK ET T SN KMNT APLSFS L PT ET L RB ', ' ainsi disj de elbow de nick et de sin comment appelezv le pi et la robe ', 'b', 3, 4, 88, 16),
('henry5', 869416, 1377, 'Alice', 'De foot, madame; et de coun.\n', ' T FT MTM ET T KN ', ' de foot madam et de coun ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 6),
('henry5', 869417, 1378, 'Katharine-h5', 'De foot et de coun! O Seigneur Dieu! ce sont mots\n[p]de son mauvais, corruptible, gros, et impudique, et\n[p]non pour les dames d''honneur d''user: je ne voudrais\n[p]prononcer ces mots devant les seigneurs de France\n[p]pour tout le monde. Foh! le foot et le coun!\n[p]Neanmoins, je reciterai une autre fois ma lecon\n[p]ensemble: de hand, de fingres, de nails, de arm, de\n[p]elbow, de nick, de sin, de foot, de coun.\n', ' T FT ET T KN O SKNR T S SNT MTS T SN MFS KRPTBL KRS ET IMPTK ET NN PR LS TMS THNR TSR J N FTRS PRNNSR SS MTS TFNT LS SKNRS T FRNS PR TT L MNT F L FT ET L KN NNMNS J RSTR UN ATR FS M LKN ENSML T HNT T FNKRS T NLS T ARM T ELB T NK T SN T FT T KN ', ' de foot et de coun o seigneur dieu ce sont mot de son mauvai corrupt gro et impudiqu et non pour le dame dhonneur duser je ne voudrai prononc ce mot devant le seigneur de franc pour tout le mond foh le foot et le coun neanmoin je reciterai un autr foi ma lecon ensembl de hand de fingr de nail de arm de elbow de nick de sin de foot de coun ', 'b', 3, 4, 412, 73),
('henry5', 869418, 1386, 'Alice', 'Excellent, madame!\n', ' EKSSLNT MTM ', ' excel madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869419, 1387, 'Katharine-h5', 'C''est assez pour une fois: allons-nous a diner.\n', ' SST ASS PR UN FS ALNSNS A TNR ', ' cest assez pour un foi allonsn a diner ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 8),
('henry5', 869420, 1388, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869421, 1389, 'xxx', '[Enter the KING OF FRANCE, the DAUPHIN, the DUKE oF]\n[p]BOURBON, the Constable Of France, and others]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK OF FRNS 0 TFN 0 TK OF BRBN 0 KNSTBL OF FRNS ANT O0RS ', ' enter the king of franc the dauphin the duke of bourbon the constabl of franc and other ', 'b', 3, 5, 102, 17),
('henry5', 869422, 1391, 'frenchking', '''Tis certain he hath pass''d the river Somme.\n', ' TS SRTN H H0 PST 0 RFR SM ', ' ti certain he hath passd the river somm ', 'b', 3, 5, 45, 8),
('henry5', 869423, 1392, 'Constable', 'And if he be not fought withal, my lord,\n[p]Let us not live in France; let us quit all\n[p]And give our vineyards to a barbarous people.\n', ' ANT IF H B NT FFT W0L M LRT LT US NT LF IN FRNS LT US KT AL ANT JF OR FNYRTS T A BRBRS PPL ', ' and if he be not fought withal my lord let u not live in franc let u quit all and give our vineyard to a barbar peopl ', 'b', 3, 5, 136, 27),
('henry5', 869424, 1395, 'dauphin', 'O Dieu vivant! shall a few sprays of us,\n[p]The emptying of our fathers'' luxury,\n[p]Our scions, put in wild and savage stock,\n[p]Spirt up so suddenly into the clouds,\n[p]And overlook their grafters?\n', ' O T FFNT XL A F SPRS OF US 0 EMPTYNK OF OR F0RS LKSR OR SNS PT IN WLT ANT SFJ STK SPRT UP S STNL INT 0 KLTS ANT OFRLK 0R KRFTRS ', ' o dieu vivant shall a few sprai of u the empti of our father luxuri our scion put in wild and savag stock spirt up so suddenli into the cloud and overlook their grafter ', 'b', 3, 5, 199, 34),
('henry5', 869425, 1400, 'Bourbon', 'Normans, but bastard Normans, Norman bastards!\n[p]Mort de ma vie! if they march along\n[p]Unfought withal, but I will sell my dukedom,\n[p]To buy a slobbery and a dirty farm\n[p]In that nook-shotten isle of Albion.\n', ' NRMNS BT BSTRT NRMNS NRMN BSTRTS MRT T M F IF 0 MRX ALNK UNFFT W0L BT I WL SL M TKTM T B A SLBR ANT A TRT FRM IN 0T NKXTN ISL OF ALBN ', ' norman but bastard norman norman bastard mort de ma vie if thei march along unfought withal but i will sell my dukedom to bui a slobberi and a dirti farm in that nookshotten isl of albion ', 'b', 3, 5, 212, 36),
('henry5', 869426, 1405, 'Constable', 'Dieu de batailles! where have they this mettle?\n[p]Is not their climate foggy, raw and dull,\n[p]On whom, as in despite, the sun looks pale,\n[p]Killing their fruit with frowns? Can sodden water,\n[p]A drench for sur-rein''d jades, their barley-broth,\n[p]Decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat?\n[p]And shall our quick blood, spirited with wine,\n[p]Seem frosty? O, for honour of our land,\n[p]Let us not hang like roping icicles\n[p]Upon our houses'' thatch, whiles a more frosty people\n[p]Sweat drops of gallant youth in our rich fields!\n[p]Poor we may call them in their native lords.\n', ' T T BTLS HR HF 0 0S MTL IS NT 0R KLMT FK R ANT TL ON HM AS IN TSPT 0 SN LKS PL KLNK 0R FRT W0 FRNS KN STN WTR A TRNX FR SRNT JTS 0R BRLBR0 TKKT 0R KLT BLT T SX FLNT HT ANT XL OR KK BLT SPRTT W0 WN SM FRST O FR HNR OF OR LNT LT US NT HNK LK RPNK ISKLS UPN OR HSS 0TX HLS A MR FRST PPL SWT TRPS OF KLNT Y0 IN OR RX FLTS PR W M KL 0M IN 0R NTF LRTS ', ' dieu de batail where have thei thi mettl i not their climat foggi raw and dull on whom a in despit the sun look pale kill their fruit with frown can sodden water a drench for surreind jade their barleybroth decoct their cold blood to such valiant heat and shall our quick blood spirit with wine seem frosti o for honour of our land let u not hang like rope icicl upon our hous thatch while a more frosti peopl sweat drop of gallant youth in our rich field poor we mai call them in their nativ lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 585, 98),
('henry5', 869427, 1417, 'dauphin', 'By faith and honour,\n[p]Our madams mock at us, and plainly say\n[p]Our mettle is bred out and they will give\n[p]Their bodies to the lust of English youth\n[p]To new-store France with bastard warriors.\n', ' B F0 ANT HNR OR MTMS MK AT US ANT PLNL S OR MTL IS BRT OT ANT 0 WL JF 0R BTS T 0 LST OF ENKLX Y0 T NSTR FRNS W0 BSTRT WRRS ', ' by faith and honour our madam mock at u and plainli sai our mettl i bred out and thei will give their bodi to the lust of english youth to newstor franc with bastard warrior ', 'b', 3, 5, 199, 35),
('henry5', 869428, 1422, 'Bourbon', 'They bid us to the English dancing-schools,\n[p]And teach lavoltas high and swift corantos;\n[p]Saying our grace is only in our heels,\n[p]And that we are most lofty runaways.\n', ' 0 BT US T 0 ENKLX TNSNKSKLS ANT TX LFLTS HF ANT SWFT KRNTS SYNK OR KRS IS ONL IN OR HLS ANT 0T W AR MST LFT RNWS ', ' thei bid u to the english dancingschool and teach lavolta high and swift coranto sai our grace i onli in our heel and that we ar most lofti runawai ', 'b', 3, 5, 173, 29),
('henry5', 869429, 1426, 'frenchking', 'Where is Montjoy the herald? speed him hence:\n[p]Let him greet England with our sharp defiance.\n[p]Up, princes! and, with spirit of honour edged\n[p]More sharper than your swords, hie to the field:\n[p]Charles Delabreth, high constable of France;\n[p]You Dukes of Orleans, Bourbon, and of Berri,\n[p]Alencon, Brabant, Bar, and Burgundy;\n[p]Jaques Chatillon, Rambures, Vaudemont,\n[p]Beaumont, Grandpre, Roussi, and Fauconberg,\n[p]Foix, Lestrale, Bouciqualt, and Charolois;\n[p]High dukes, great princes, barons, lords and knights,\n[p]For your great seats now quit you of great shames.\n[p]Bar Harry England, that sweeps through our land\n[p]With pennons painted in the blood of Harfleur:\n[p]Rush on his host, as doth the melted snow\n[p]Upon the valleys, whose low vassal seat\n[p]The Alps doth spit and void his rheum upon:\n[p]Go down upon him, you have power enough,\n[p]And in a captive chariot into Rouen\n[p]Bring him our prisoner.\n', ' HR IS MNTJ 0 HRLT SPT HM HNS LT HM KRT ENKLNT W0 OR XRP TFNS UP PRNSS ANT W0 SPRT OF HNR EJT MR XRPR 0N YR SWRTS H T 0 FLT XRLS TLBR0 HF KNSTBL OF FRNS Y TKS OF ORLNS BRBN ANT OF BR ALNKN BRBNT BR ANT BRKNT JKS XTLN RMRS FTMNT BMNT KRNTPR RS ANT FKNBRK FKS LSTRL BSKLT ANT XRLS HF TKS KRT PRNSS BRNS LRTS ANT NFTS FR YR KRT STS N KT Y OF KRT XMS BR HR ENKLNT 0T SWPS 0R OR LNT W0 PNNS PNTT IN 0 BLT OF HRFLR RX ON HS HST AS T0 0 MLTT SN UPN 0 FLS HS L FSL ST 0 ALPS T0 SPT ANT FT HS RHM UPN K TN UPN HM Y HF PWR ENF ANT IN A KPTF XRT INT RN BRNK HM OR PRSNR ', ' where i montjoi the herald spe him henc let him greet england with our sharp defianc up princ and with spirit of honour edg more sharper than your sword hie to the field charl delabreth high constabl of franc you duke of orlean bourbon and of berri alencon brabant bar and burgundi jaqu chatillon rambur vaudemont beaumont grandpr roussi and fauconberg foix lestral bouciqualt and charoloi high duke great princ baron lord and knight for your great seat now quit you of great shame bar harri england that sweep through our land with pennon paint in the blood of harfleur rush on hi host a doth the melt snow upon the vallei whose low vassal seat the alp doth spit and void hi rheum upon go down upon him you have power enough and in a captiv chariot into rouen bring him our prison ', 'b', 3, 5, 925, 144),
('henry5', 869430, 1446, 'Constable', 'This becomes the great.\n[p]Sorry am I his numbers are so few,\n[p]His soldiers sick and famish''d in their march,\n[p]For I am sure, when he shall see our army,\n[p]He''ll drop his heart into the sink of fear\n[p]And for achievement offer us his ransom.\n', ' 0S BKMS 0 KRT SR AM I HS NMRS AR S F HS SLTRS SK ANT FMXT IN 0R MRX FR I AM SR HN H XL S OR ARM HL TRP HS HRT INT 0 SNK OF FR ANT FR AXFMNT OFR US HS RNSM ', ' thi becom the great sorri am i hi number ar so few hi soldier sick and famishd in their march for i am sure when he shall see our armi hell drop hi heart into the sink of fear and for achiev offer u hi ransom ', 'b', 3, 5, 248, 46),
('henry5', 869431, 1452, 'frenchking', 'Therefore, lord constable, haste on Montjoy.\n[p]And let him say to England that we send\n[p]To know what willing ransom he will give.\n[p]Prince Dauphin, you shall stay with us in Rouen.\n', ' 0RFR LRT KNSTBL HST ON MNTJ ANT LT HM S T ENKLNT 0T W SNT T N HT WLNK RNSM H WL JF PRNS TFN Y XL ST W0 US IN RN ', ' therefor lord constabl hast on montjoi and let him sai to england that we send to know what will ransom he will give princ dauphin you shall stai with u in rouen ', 'b', 3, 5, 185, 32),
('henry5', 869432, 1456, 'dauphin', 'Not so, I do beseech your majesty.\n', ' NT S I T BSX YR MJST ', ' not so i do beseech your majesti ', 'b', 3, 5, 35, 7),
('henry5', 869433, 1457, 'frenchking', 'Be patient, for you shall remain with us.\n[p]Now forth, lord constable and princes all,\n[p]And quickly bring us word of England''s fall.\n', ' B PTNT FR Y XL RMN W0 US N FR0 LRT KNSTBL ANT PRNSS AL ANT KKL BRNK US WRT OF ENKLNTS FL ', ' be patient for you shall remain with u now forth lord constabl and princ all and quickli bring u word of england fall ', 'b', 3, 5, 136, 23),
('henry5', 869434, 1460, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869435, 1461, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER and FLUELLEN, meeting]\n', ' ENTR KWR ANT FLLN MTNK ', ' enter gower and fluellen meet ', 'b', 3, 6, 36, 5),
('henry5', 869436, 1462, 'gower', 'How now, Captain Fluellen! come you from the bridge?\n', ' H N KPTN FLLN KM Y FRM 0 BRJ ', ' how now captain fluellen come you from the bridg ', 'b', 3, 6, 53, 9),
('henry5', 869437, 1463, 'fluellen', 'I assure you, there is very excellent services\n[p]committed at the bridge.\n', ' I ASR Y 0R IS FR EKSSLNT SRFSS KMTT AT 0 BRJ ', ' i assur you there i veri excel servic commit at the bridg ', 'b', 3, 6, 75, 12),
('henry5', 869438, 1465, 'gower', 'Is the Duke of Exeter safe?\n', ' IS 0 TK OF EKSTR SF ', ' i the duke of exet safe ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 6),
('henry5', 869439, 1466, 'fluellen', 'The Duke of Exeter is as magnanimous as Agamemnon;\n[p]and a man that I love and honour with my soul, and my\n[p]heart, and my duty, and my life, and my living, and\n[p]my uttermost power: he is not-God be praised and\n[p]blessed!--any hurt in the world; but keeps the\n[p]bridge most valiantly, with excellent discipline.\n[p]There is an aunchient lieutenant there at the\n[p]pridge, I think in my very conscience he is as\n[p]valiant a man as Mark Antony; and he is a man of no\n[p]estimation in the world; but did see him do as\n[p]gallant service.\n', ' 0 TK OF EKSTR IS AS MKNNMS AS AKMMNN ANT A MN 0T I LF ANT HNR W0 M SL ANT M HRT ANT M TT ANT M LF ANT M LFNK ANT M UTRMST PWR H IS NTKT B PRST ANT BLST AN HRT IN 0 WRLT BT KPS 0 BRJ MST FLNTL W0 EKSSLNT TSPLN 0R IS AN ANXNT LTNNT 0R AT 0 PRJ I 0NK IN M FR KNSNS H IS AS FLNT A MN AS MRK ANTN ANT H IS A MN OF N ESTMXN IN 0 WRLT BT TT S HM T AS KLNT SRFS ', ' the duke of exet i a magnanim a agamemnon and a man that i love and honour with my soul and my heart and my duti and my life and my live and my uttermost power he i notgod be prais and bless ani hurt in the world but keep the bridg most valiantli with excel disciplin there i an aunchient lieuten there at the pridg i think in my veri conscienc he i a valiant a man a mark antoni and he i a man of no estim in the world but did see him do a gallant servic ', 'b', 3, 6, 542, 100),
('henry5', 869440, 1477, 'gower', 'What do you call him?\n', ' HT T Y KL HM ', ' what do you call him ', 'b', 3, 6, 22, 5),
('henry5', 869441, 1478, 'fluellen', 'He is called Aunchient Pistol.\n', ' H IS KLT ANXNT PSTL ', ' he i call aunchient pistol ', 'b', 3, 6, 31, 5),
('henry5', 869442, 1479, 'gower', 'I know him not.\n', ' I N HM NT ', ' i know him not ', 'b', 3, 6, 16, 4),
('henry5', 869443, 1480, 'xxx', '[Enter PISTOL]\n', ' ENTR PSTL ', ' enter pistol ', 'b', 3, 6, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869444, 1481, 'fluellen', 'Here is the man.\n', ' HR IS 0 MN ', ' here i the man ', 'b', 3, 6, 17, 4),
('henry5', 869445, 1482, 'pistol', 'Captain, I thee beseech to do me favours:\n[p]The Duke of Exeter doth love thee well.\n', ' KPTN I 0 BSX T T M FFRS 0 TK OF EKSTR T0 LF 0 WL ', ' captain i thee beseech to do me favour the duke of exet doth love thee well ', 'b', 3, 6, 85, 16),
('henry5', 869446, 1484, 'fluellen', 'Ay, I praise God; and I have merited some love at\n[p]his hands.\n', ' A I PRS KT ANT I HF MRTT SM LF AT HS HNTS ', ' ai i prais god and i have merit some love at hi hand ', 'b', 3, 6, 64, 13),
('henry5', 869447, 1486, 'pistol', 'Bardolph, a soldier, firm and sound of heart,\n[p]And of buxom valour, hath, by cruel fate,\n[p]And giddy Fortune''s furious fickle wheel,\n[p]That goddess blind,\n[p]That stands upon the rolling restless stone--\n', ' BRTLF A SLTR FRM ANT SNT OF HRT ANT OF BKSM FLR H0 B KRL FT ANT JT FRTNS FRS FKL HL 0T KTS BLNT 0T STNTS UPN 0 RLNK RSTLS STN ', ' bardolph a soldier firm and sound of heart and of buxom valour hath by cruel fate and giddi fortun furiou fickl wheel that goddess blind that stand upon the roll restless stone ', 'b', 3, 6, 208, 32),
('henry5', 869448, 1491, 'fluellen', 'By your patience, Aunchient Pistol. Fortune is\n[p]painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes, to\n[p]signify to you that Fortune is blind; and she is\n[p]painted also with a wheel, to signify to you, which\n[p]is the moral of it, that she is turning, and\n[p]inconstant, and mutability, and variation: and her\n[p]foot, look you, is fixed upon a spherical stone,\n[p]which rolls, and rolls, and rolls: in good truth,\n[p]the poet makes a most excellent description of it:\n[p]Fortune is an excellent moral.\n', ' B YR PTNS ANXNT PSTL FRTN IS PNTT BLNT W0 A MFLR AFR HR EYS T SKNF T Y 0T FRTN IS BLNT ANT X IS PNTT ALS W0 A HL T SKNF T Y HX IS 0 MRL OF IT 0T X IS TRNNK ANT INKNSTNT ANT MTBLT ANT FRXN ANT HR FT LK Y IS FKST UPN A SFRKL STN HX RLS ANT RLS ANT RLS IN KT TR0 0 PT MKS A MST EKSSLNT TSKRPXN OF IT FRTN IS AN EKSSLNT MRL ', ' by your patienc aunchient pistol fortun i paint blind with a muffler afor her ey to signifi to you that fortun i blind and she i paint also with a wheel to signifi to you which i the moral of it that she i turn and inconst and mutabl and variat and her foot look you i fix upon a spheric stone which roll and roll and roll in good truth the poet make a most excel descript of it fortun i an excel moral ', 'b', 3, 6, 501, 85),
('henry5', 869449, 1501, 'pistol', 'Fortune is Bardolph''s foe, and frowns on him;\n[p]For he hath stolen a pax, and hanged must a'' be:\n[p]A damned death!\n[p]Let gallows gape for dog; let man go free\n[p]And let not hemp his wind-pipe suffocate:\n[p]But Exeter hath given the doom of death\n[p]For pax of little price.\n[p]Therefore, go speak: the duke will hear thy voice:\n[p]And let not Bardolph''s vital thread be cut\n[p]With edge of penny cord and vile reproach:\n[p]Speak, captain, for his life, and I will thee requite.\n', ' FRTN IS BRTLFS F ANT FRNS ON HM FR H H0 STLN A PKS ANT HNJT MST A B A TMNT T0 LT KLS KP FR TK LT MN K FR ANT LT NT HMP HS WNTPP SFKT BT EKSTR H0 JFN 0 TM OF T0 FR PKS OF LTL PRS 0RFR K SPK 0 TK WL HR 0 FS ANT LT NT BRTLFS FTL 0RT B KT W0 EJ OF PN KRT ANT FL RPRX SPK KPTN FR HS LF ANT I WL 0 RKT ', ' fortun i bardolph foe and frown on him for he hath stolen a pax and hang must a be a damn death let gallow gape for dog let man go free and let not hemp hi windpip suffoc but exet hath given the doom of death for pax of littl price therefor go speak the duke will hear thy voic and let not bardolph vital thread be cut with edg of penni cord and vile reproach speak captain for hi life and i will thee requit ', 'b', 3, 6, 482, 86),
('henry5', 869450, 1512, 'fluellen', 'Aunchient Pistol, I do partly understand your meaning.\n', ' ANXNT PSTL I T PRTL UNTRSTNT YR MNNK ', ' aunchient pistol i do partli understand your mean ', 'b', 3, 6, 55, 8),
('henry5', 869451, 1513, 'pistol', 'Why then, rejoice therefore.\n', ' H 0N RJS 0RFR ', ' why then rejoic therefor ', 'b', 3, 6, 29, 4),
('henry5', 869452, 1514, 'fluellen', 'Certainly, aunchient, it is not a thing to rejoice\n[p]at: for if, look you, he were my brother, I would\n[p]desire the duke to use his good pleasure, and put\n[p]him to execution; for discipline ought to be used.\n', ' SRTNL ANXNT IT IS NT A 0NK T RJS AT FR IF LK Y H WR M BR0R I WLT TSR 0 TK T US HS KT PLSR ANT PT HM T EKSKXN FR TSPLN OFT T B UST ', ' certainli aunchient it i not a thing to rejoic at for if look you he were my brother i would desir the duke to us hi good pleasur and put him to execut for disciplin ought to be us ', 'b', 3, 6, 211, 39),
('henry5', 869453, 1518, 'pistol', 'Die and be damn''d! and figo for thy friendship!\n', ' T ANT B TMNT ANT FK FR 0 FRNTXP ', ' die and be damnd and figo for thy friendship ', 'b', 3, 6, 48, 9),
('henry5', 869454, 1519, 'fluellen', 'It is well.\n', ' IT IS WL ', ' it i well ', 'b', 3, 6, 12, 3),
('henry5', 869455, 1520, 'pistol', 'The fig of Spain!\n', ' 0 FK OF SPN ', ' the fig of spain ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 4),
('henry5', 869456, 1521, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869457, 1522, 'fluellen', 'Very good.\n', ' FR KT ', ' veri good ', 'b', 3, 6, 11, 2),
('henry5', 869458, 1523, 'gower', 'Why, this is an arrant counterfeit rascal; I\n[p]remember him now; a bawd, a cutpurse.\n', ' H 0S IS AN ARNT KNTRFT RSKL I RMMR HM N A BT A KTPRS ', ' why thi i an arrant counterfeit rascal i rememb him now a bawd a cutpurs ', 'b', 3, 6, 86, 15),
('henry5', 869459, 1525, 'fluellen', 'I''ll assure you, a'' uttered as brave words at the\n[p]bridge as you shall see in a summer''s day. But it\n[p]is very well; what he has spoke to me, that is well,\n[p]I warrant you, when time is serve.\n', ' IL ASR Y A UTRT AS BRF WRTS AT 0 BRJ AS Y XL S IN A SMRS T BT IT IS FR WL HT H HS SPK T M 0T IS WL I WRNT Y HN TM IS SRF ', ' ill assur you a utter a brave word at the bridg a you shall see in a summer dai but it i veri well what he ha spoke to me that i well i warrant you when time i serv ', 'b', 3, 6, 197, 40),
('henry5', 869460, 1529, 'gower', 'Why, ''tis a gull, a fool, a rogue, that now and then\n[p]goes to the wars, to grace himself at his return\n[p]into London under the form of a soldier. And such\n[p]fellows are perfect in the great commanders'' names:\n[p]and they will learn you by rote where services were\n[p]done; at such and such a sconce, at such a breach,\n[p]at such a convoy; who came off bravely, who was\n[p]shot, who disgraced, what terms the enemy stood on;\n[p]and this they con perfectly in the phrase of war,\n[p]which they trick up with new-tuned oaths: and what\n[p]a beard of the general''s cut and a horrid suit of\n[p]the camp will do among foaming bottles and\n[p]ale-washed wits, is wonderful to be thought on. But\n[p]you must learn to know such slanders of the age, or\n[p]else you may be marvellously mistook.\n', ' H TS A KL A FL A RK 0T N ANT 0N KS T 0 WRS T KRS HMSLF AT HS RTRN INT LNTN UNTR 0 FRM OF A SLTR ANT SX FLS AR PRFKT IN 0 KRT KMNTRS NMS ANT 0 WL LRN Y B RT HR SRFSS WR TN AT SX ANT SX A SKNS AT SX A BRX AT SX A KNF H KM OF BRFL H WS XT H TSKRST HT TRMS 0 ENM STT ON ANT 0S 0 KN PRFKTL IN 0 FRS OF WR HX 0 TRK UP W0 NTNT O0S ANT HT A BRT OF 0 JNRLS KT ANT A HRT ST OF 0 KMP WL T AMNK FMNK BTLS ANT ALWXT WTS IS WNTRFL T B 0T ON BT Y MST LRN T N SX SLNTRS OF 0 AJ OR ELS Y M B MRFLSL MSTK ', ' why ti a gull a fool a rogu that now and then goe to the war to grace himself at hi return into london under the form of a soldier and such fellow ar perfect in the great command name and thei will learn you by rote where servic were done at such and such a sconc at such a breach at such a convoi who came off brave who wa shot who disgrac what term the enemi stood on and thi thei con perfectli in the phrase of war which thei trick up with newtun oath and what a beard of the gener cut and a horrid suit of the camp will do among foam bottl and alewash wit i wonder to be thought on but you must learn to know such slander of the ag or els you mai be marvel mistook ', 'b', 3, 6, 785, 144),
('henry5', 869461, 1544, 'fluellen', 'I tell you what, Captain Gower; I do perceive he is\n[p]not the man that he would gladly make show to the\n[p]world he is: if I find a hole in his coat, I will\n[p]tell him my mind.\n[p][Drum heard]\n[p]Hark you, the king is coming, and I must speak with\n[p]him from the pridge.\n[p][Drum and colours. Enter KING HENRY, GLOUCESTER, and Soldiers]\n[p]God pless your majesty!\n', ' I TL Y HT KPTN KWR I T PRSF H IS NT 0 MN 0T H WLT KLTL MK X T 0 WRLT H IS IF I FNT A HL IN HS KT I WL TL HM M MNT TRM HRT HRK Y 0 KNK IS KMNK ANT I MST SPK W0 HM FRM 0 PRJ TRM ANT KLRS ENTR KNK HNR KLSSTR ANT SLTRS KT PLS YR MJST ', ' i tell you what captain gower i do perceiv he i not the man that he would gladli make show to the world he i if i find a hole in hi coat i will tell him my mind drum heard hark you the king i come and i must speak with him from the pridg drum and colour enter king henri gloucest and soldier god pless your majesti ', 'b', 3, 6, 367, 69),
('henry5', 869462, 1553, 'henry5', 'How now, Fluellen! camest thou from the bridge?\n', ' H N FLLN KMST 0 FRM 0 BRJ ', ' how now fluellen camest thou from the bridg ', 'b', 3, 6, 48, 8),
('henry5', 869463, 1554, 'fluellen', 'Ay, so please your majesty. The Duke of Exeter has\n[p]very gallantly maintained the pridge: the French is\n[p]gone off, look you; and there is gallant and most\n[p]prave passages; marry, th'' athversary was have\n[p]possession of the pridge; but he is enforced to\n[p]retire, and the Duke of Exeter is master of the\n[p]pridge: I can tell your majesty, the duke is a\n[p]prave man.\n', ' A S PLS YR MJST 0 TK OF EKSTR HS FR KLNTL MNTNT 0 PRJ 0 FRNX IS KN OF LK Y ANT 0R IS KLNT ANT MST PRF PSJS MR 0 A0FRSR WS HF PSSN OF 0 PRJ BT H IS ENFRST T RTR ANT 0 TK OF EKSTR IS MSTR OF 0 PRJ I KN TL YR MJST 0 TK IS A PRF MN ', ' ai so pleas your majesti the duke of exet ha veri gallantli maintain the pridg the french i gone off look you and there i gallant and most prave passag marri th athversari wa have possess of the pridg but he i enforc to retir and the duke of exet i master of the pridg i can tell your majesti the duke i a prave man ', 'b', 3, 6, 375, 66),
('henry5', 869464, 1562, 'henry5', 'What men have you lost, Fluellen?\n', ' HT MN HF Y LST FLLN ', ' what men have you lost fluellen ', 'b', 3, 6, 34, 6),
('henry5', 869465, 1563, 'fluellen', 'The perdition of th'' athversary hath been very\n[p]great, reasonable great: marry, for my part, I\n[p]think the duke hath lost never a man, but one that\n[p]is like to be executed for robbing a church, one\n[p]Bardolph, if your majesty know the man: his face is\n[p]all bubukles, and whelks, and knobs, and flames o''\n[p]fire: and his lips blows at his nose, and it is like\n[p]a coal of fire, sometimes plue and sometimes red;\n[p]but his nose is executed and his fire''s out.\n', ' 0 PRTXN OF 0 A0FRSR H0 BN FR KRT RSNBL KRT MR FR M PRT I 0NK 0 TK H0 LST NFR A MN BT ON 0T IS LK T B EKSKTT FR RBNK A XRX ON BRTLF IF YR MJST N 0 MN HS FS IS AL BBKLS ANT HLKS ANT NBS ANT FLMS O FR ANT HS LPS BLS AT HS NS ANT IT IS LK A KL OF FR SMTMS PL ANT SMTMS RT BT HS NS IS EKSKTT ANT HS FRS OT ', ' the perdition of th athversari hath been veri great reason great marri for my part i think the duke hath lost never a man but on that i like to be execut for rob a church on bardolph if your majesti know the man hi face i all bubukl and whelk and knob and flame o fire and hi lip blow at hi nose and it i like a coal of fire sometim plue and sometim red but hi nose i execut and hi fire out ', 'b', 3, 6, 469, 86),
('henry5', 869466, 1572, 'henry5', 'We would have all such offenders so cut off: and we\n[p]give express charge, that in our marches through the\n[p]country, there be nothing compelled from the\n[p]villages, nothing taken but paid for, none of the\n[p]French upbraided or abused in disdainful language;\n[p]for when lenity and cruelty play for a kingdom, the\n[p]gentler gamester is the soonest winner.\n', ' W WLT HF AL SX OFNTRS S KT OF ANT W JF EKSPRS XRJ 0T IN OR MRXS 0R 0 KNTR 0R B N0NK KMPLT FRM 0 FLJS N0NK TKN BT PT FR NN OF 0 FRNX UPBRTT OR ABST IN TSTNFL LNKJ FR HN LNT ANT KRLT PL FR A KNKTM 0 JNTLR KMSTR IS 0 SNST WNR ', ' we would have all such offend so cut off and we give express charg that in our march through the countri there be noth compel from the villag noth taken but paid for none of the french upbraid or abus in disdain languag for when leniti and cruelti plai for a kingdom the gentler gamest i the soonest winner ', 'b', 3, 6, 361, 59),
('henry5', 869467, 1579, 'xxx', '[Tucket. Enter MONTJOY]\n', ' TKT ENTR MNTJ ', ' tucket enter montjoi ', 'b', 3, 6, 24, 3),
('henry5', 869468, 1580, 'Montjoy', 'You know me by my habit.\n', ' Y N M B M HBT ', ' you know me by my habit ', 'b', 3, 6, 25, 6),
('henry5', 869469, 1581, 'henry5', 'Well then I know thee: what shall I know of thee?\n', ' WL 0N I N 0 HT XL I N OF 0 ', ' well then i know thee what shall i know of thee ', 'b', 3, 6, 50, 11),
('henry5', 869470, 1582, 'Montjoy', 'My master''s mind.\n', ' M MSTRS MNT ', ' my master mind ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 3),
('henry5', 869471, 1583, 'henry5', 'Unfold it.\n', ' UNFLT IT ', ' unfold it ', 'b', 3, 6, 11, 2),
('henry5', 869472, 1584, 'Montjoy', 'Thus says my king: Say thou to Harry of England:\n[p]Though we seemed dead, we did but sleep: advantage\n[p]is a better soldier than rashness. Tell him we\n[p]could have rebuked him at Harfleur, but that we\n[p]thought not good to bruise an injury till it were\n[p]full ripe: now we speak upon our cue, and our voice\n[p]is imperial: England shall repent his folly, see\n[p]his weakness, and admire our sufferance. Bid him\n[p]therefore consider of his ransom; which must\n[p]proportion the losses we have borne, the subjects we\n[p]have lost, the disgrace we have digested; which in\n[p]weight to re-answer, his pettiness would bow under.\n[p]For our losses, his exchequer is too poor; for the\n[p]effusion of our blood, the muster of his kingdom too\n[p]faint a number; and for our disgrace, his own\n[p]person, kneeling at our feet, but a weak and\n[p]worthless satisfaction. To this add defiance: and\n[p]tell him, for conclusion, he hath betrayed his\n[p]followers, whose condemnation is pronounced. So far\n[p]my king and master; so much my office.\n', ' 0S SS M KNK S 0 T HR OF ENKLNT 0 W SMT TT W TT BT SLP ATFNTJ IS A BTR SLTR 0N RXNS TL HM W KLT HF RBKT HM AT HRFLR BT 0T W 0T NT KT T BRS AN INJR TL IT WR FL RP N W SPK UPN OR K ANT OR FS IS IMPRL ENKLNT XL RPNT HS FL S HS WKNS ANT ATMR OR SFRNS BT HM 0RFR KNSTR OF HS RNSM HX MST PRPRXN 0 LSS W HF BRN 0 SBJKTS W HF LST 0 TSKRS W HF TJSTT HX IN WFT T RNSWR HS PTNS WLT B UNTR FR OR LSS HS EKSXKR IS T PR FR 0 EFXN OF OR BLT 0 MSTR OF HS KNKTM T FNT A NMR ANT FR OR TSKRS HS ON PRSN NLNK AT OR FT BT A WK ANT WR0LS STSFKXN T 0S AT TFNS ANT TL HM FR KNKLXN H H0 BTRYT HS FLWRS HS KNTMNXN IS PRNNST S FR M KNK ANT MSTR S MX M OFS ', ' thu sai my king sai thou to harri of england though we seem dead we did but sleep advantag i a better soldier than rash tell him we could have rebuk him at harfleur but that we thought not good to bruis an injuri till it were full ripe now we speak upon our cue and our voic i imperi england shall repent hi folli see hi weak and admir our suffer bid him therefor consid of hi ransom which must proport the loss we have born the subject we have lost the disgrac we have digest which in weight to reanswer hi petti would bow under for our loss hi exchequ i too poor for the effusion of our blood the muster of hi kingdom too faint a number and for our disgrac hi own person kneel at our feet but a weak and worthless satisfact to thi add defianc and tell him for conclusion he hath betrai hi follow whose condemn i pronounc so far my king and master so much my offic ', 'b', 3, 6, 1036, 175),
('henry5', 869473, 1604, 'henry5', 'What is thy name? I know thy quality.\n', ' HT IS 0 NM I N 0 KLT ', ' what i thy name i know thy qualiti ', 'b', 3, 6, 38, 8),
('henry5', 869474, 1605, 'Montjoy', 'Montjoy.\n', ' MNTJ ', ' montjoi ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869475, 1606, 'henry5', 'Thou dost thy office fairly. Turn thee back.\n[p]And tell thy king I do not seek him now;\n[p]But could be willing to march on to Calais\n[p]Without impeachment: for, to say the sooth,\n[p]Though ''tis no wisdom to confess so much\n[p]Unto an enemy of craft and vantage,\n[p]My people are with sickness much enfeebled,\n[p]My numbers lessened, and those few I have\n[p]Almost no better than so many French;\n[p]Who when they were in health, I tell thee, herald,\n[p]I thought upon one pair of English legs\n[p]Did march three Frenchmen. Yet, forgive me, God,\n[p]That I do brag thus! This your air of France\n[p]Hath blown that vice in me: I must repent.\n[p]Go therefore, tell thy master here I am;\n[p]My ransom is this frail and worthless trunk,\n[p]My army but a weak and sickly guard;\n[p]Yet, God before, tell him we will come on,\n[p]Though France himself and such another neighbour\n[p]Stand in our way. There''s for thy labour, Montjoy.\n[p]Go bid thy master well advise himself:\n[p]If we may pass, we will; if we be hinder''d,\n[p]We shall your tawny ground with your red blood\n[p]Discolour: and so Montjoy, fare you well.\n[p]The sum of all our answer is but this:\n[p]We would not seek a battle, as we are;\n[p]Nor, as we are, we say we will not shun it:\n[p]So tell your master.\n', ' 0 TST 0 OFS FRL TRN 0 BK ANT TL 0 KNK I T NT SK HM N BT KLT B WLNK T MRX ON T KLS W0T IMPXMNT FR T S 0 S0 0 TS N WSTM T KNFS S MX UNT AN ENM OF KRFT ANT FNTJ M PPL AR W0 SKNS MX ENFBLT M NMRS LSNT ANT 0S F I HF ALMST N BTR 0N S MN FRNX H HN 0 WR IN HL0 I TL 0 HRLT I 0T UPN ON PR OF ENKLX LKS TT MRX 0R FRNXMN YT FRJF M KT 0T I T BRK 0S 0S YR AR OF FRNS H0 BLN 0T FS IN M I MST RPNT K 0RFR TL 0 MSTR HR I AM M RNSM IS 0S FRL ANT WR0LS TRNK M ARM BT A WK ANT SKL KRT YT KT BFR TL HM W WL KM ON 0 FRNS HMSLF ANT SX AN0R NFBR STNT IN OR W 0RS FR 0 LBR MNTJ K BT 0 MSTR WL ATFS HMSLF IF W M PS W WL IF W B HNTRT W XL YR TN KRNT W0 YR RT BLT TSKLR ANT S MNTJ FR Y WL 0 SM OF AL OR ANSWR IS BT 0S W WLT NT SK A BTL AS W AR NR AS W AR W S W WL NT XN IT S TL YR MSTR ', ' thou dost thy offic fairli turn thee back and tell thy king i do not seek him now but could be will to march on to calai without impeach for to sai the sooth though ti no wisdom to confess so much unto an enemi of craft and vantag my peopl ar with sick much enfeebl my number lessen and those few i have almost no better than so mani french who when thei were in health i tell thee herald i thought upon on pair of english leg did march three frenchmen yet forgiv me god that i do brag thu thi your air of franc hath blown that vice in me i must repent go therefor tell thy master here i am my ransom i thi frail and worthless trunk my armi but a weak and sickli guard yet god befor tell him we will come on though franc himself and such anoth neighbour stand in our wai there for thy labour montjoi go bid thy master well advis himself if we mai pass we will if we be hinderd we shall your tawni ground with your red blood discolour and so montjoi fare you well the sum of all our answer i but thi we would not seek a battl a we ar nor a we ar we sai we will not shun it so tell your master ', 'b', 3, 6, 1264, 231),
('henry5', 869476, 1634, 'Montjoy', 'I shall deliver so. Thanks to your highness.\n', ' I XL TLFR S 0NKS T YR HFNS ', ' i shall deliv so thank to your high ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 8),
('henry5', 869477, 1635, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869478, 1636, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I hope they will not come upon us now.\n', ' I HP 0 WL NT KM UPN US N ', ' i hope thei will not come upon u now ', 'b', 3, 6, 39, 9),
('henry5', 869479, 1637, 'henry5', 'We are in God''s hand, brother, not in theirs.\n[p]March to the bridge; it now draws toward night:\n[p]Beyond the river we''ll encamp ourselves,\n[p]And on to-morrow, bid them march away.\n', ' W AR IN KTS HNT BR0R NT IN 0RS MRX T 0 BRJ IT N TRS TWRT NFT BYNT 0 RFR WL ENKMP ORSLFS ANT ON TMR BT 0M MRX AW ', ' we ar in god hand brother not in their march to the bridg it now draw toward night beyond the river well encamp ourselv and on tomorrow bid them march awai ', 'b', 3, 6, 183, 31),
('henry5', 869480, 1641, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869481, 1642, 'xxx', '[Enter the Constable of France, the LORD RAMBURES,]\n[p]ORLEANS, DAUPHIN, with others]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNSTBL OF FRNS 0 LRT RMRS ORLNS TFN W0 O0RS ', ' enter the constabl of franc the lord rambur orlean dauphin with other ', 'b', 3, 7, 86, 12),
('henry5', 869482, 1644, 'Constable', 'Tut! I have the best armour of the world. Would it were day!\n', ' TT I HF 0 BST ARMR OF 0 WRLT WLT IT WR T ', ' tut i have the best armour of the world would it were dai ', 'b', 3, 7, 61, 13),
('henry5', 869483, 1645, 'orleans', 'You have an excellent armour; but let my horse have his due.\n', ' Y HF AN EKSSLNT ARMR BT LT M HRS HF HS T ', ' you have an excel armour but let my hors have hi due ', 'b', 3, 7, 61, 12),
('henry5', 869484, 1646, 'Constable', 'It is the best horse of Europe.\n', ' IT IS 0 BST HRS OF ERP ', ' it i the best hors of europ ', 'b', 3, 7, 32, 7),
('henry5', 869485, 1647, 'orleans', 'Will it never be morning?\n', ' WL IT NFR B MRNNK ', ' will it never be morn ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869486, 1648, 'dauphin', 'My lord of Orleans, and my lord high constable, you\n[p]talk of horse and armour?\n', ' M LRT OF ORLNS ANT M LRT HF KNSTBL Y TLK OF HRS ANT ARMR ', ' my lord of orlean and my lord high constabl you talk of hors and armour ', 'b', 3, 7, 81, 15),
('henry5', 869487, 1650, 'orleans', 'You are as well provided of both as any prince in the world.\n', ' Y AR AS WL PRFTT OF B0 AS AN PRNS IN 0 WRLT ', ' you ar a well provid of both a ani princ in the world ', 'b', 3, 7, 61, 13),
('henry5', 869488, 1651, 'dauphin', 'What a long night is this! I will not change my\n[p]horse with any that treads but on four pasterns.\n[p]Ca, ha! he bounds from the earth, as if his\n[p]entrails were hairs; le cheval volant, the Pegasus,\n[p]chez les narines de feu! When I bestride him, I\n[p]soar, I am a hawk: he trots the air; the earth\n[p]sings when he touches it; the basest horn of his\n[p]hoof is more musical than the pipe of Hermes.\n', ' HT A LNK NFT IS 0S I WL NT XNJ M HRS W0 AN 0T TRTS BT ON FR PSTRNS K H H BNTS FRM 0 ER0 AS IF HS ENTRLS WR HRS L XFL FLNT 0 PKSS XS LS NRNS T F HN I BSTRT HM I SR I AM A HK H TRTS 0 AR 0 ER0 SNKS HN H TXS IT 0 BSST HRN OF HS HF IS MR MSKL 0N 0 PP OF HRMS ', ' what a long night i thi i will not chang my hors with ani that tread but on four pastern ca ha he bound from the earth a if hi entrail were hair le cheval volant the pegasu chez le narin de feu when i bestrid him i soar i am a hawk he trot the air the earth sing when he touch it the basest horn of hi hoof i more music than the pipe of herm ', 'b', 3, 7, 404, 78),
('henry5', 869489, 1659, 'orleans', 'He''s of the colour of the nutmeg.\n', ' HS OF 0 KLR OF 0 NTMK ', ' he of the colour of the nutmeg ', 'b', 3, 7, 34, 7),
('henry5', 869490, 1660, 'dauphin', 'And of the heat of the ginger. It is a beast for\n[p]Perseus: he is pure air and fire; and the dull\n[p]elements of earth and water never appear in him, but\n[p]only in Patient stillness while his rider mounts\n[p]him: he is indeed a horse; and all other jades you\n[p]may call beasts.\n', ' ANT OF 0 HT OF 0 JNJR IT IS A BST FR PRSS H IS PR AR ANT FR ANT 0 TL ELMNTS OF ER0 ANT WTR NFR APR IN HM BT ONL IN PTNT STLNS HL HS RTR MNTS HM H IS INTT A HRS ANT AL O0R JTS Y M KL BSTS ', ' and of the heat of the ginger it i a beast for perseu he i pure air and fire and the dull elem of earth and water never appear in him but onli in patient still while hi rider mount him he i inde a hors and all other jade you mai call beast ', 'b', 3, 7, 281, 54),
('henry5', 869491, 1666, 'Constable', 'Indeed, my lord, it is a most absolute and excellent horse.\n', ' INTT M LRT IT IS A MST ABSLT ANT EKSSLNT HRS ', ' inde my lord it i a most absolut and excel hors ', 'b', 3, 7, 60, 11),
('henry5', 869492, 1667, 'dauphin', 'It is the prince of palfreys; his neigh is like the\n[p]bidding of a monarch and his countenance enforces homage.\n', ' IT IS 0 PRNS OF PLFRS HS NF IS LK 0 BTNK OF A MNRX ANT HS KNTNNS ENFRSS HMJ ', ' it i the princ of palfrei hi neigh i like the bid of a monarch and hi counten enforc homag ', 'b', 3, 7, 113, 20),
('henry5', 869493, 1669, 'orleans', 'No more, cousin.\n', ' N MR KSN ', ' no more cousin ', 'b', 3, 7, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869494, 1670, 'dauphin', 'Nay, the man hath no wit that cannot, from the\n[p]rising of the lark to the lodging of the lamb, vary\n[p]deserved praise on my palfrey: it is a theme as\n[p]fluent as the sea: turn the sands into eloquent\n[p]tongues, and my horse is argument for them all:\n[p]''tis a subject for a sovereign to reason on, and for\n[p]a sovereign''s sovereign to ride on; and for the\n[p]world, familiar to us and unknown to lay apart\n[p]their particular functions and wonder at him. I\n[p]once writ a sonnet in his praise and began thus:\n[p]''Wonder of nature,''--\n', ' N 0 MN H0 N WT 0T KNT FRM 0 RSNK OF 0 LRK T 0 LJNK OF 0 LM FR TSRFT PRS ON M PLFR IT IS A 0M AS FLNT AS 0 S TRN 0 SNTS INT ELKNT TNKS ANT M HRS IS ARKMNT FR 0M AL TS A SBJKT FR A SFRN T RSN ON ANT FR A SFRKNS SFRN T RT ON ANT FR 0 WRLT FMLR T US ANT UNKNN T L APRT 0R PRTKLR FNKXNS ANT WNTR AT HM I ONS RT A SNT IN HS PRS ANT BKN 0S WNTR OF NTR ', ' nai the man hath no wit that cannot from the rise of the lark to the lodg of the lamb vari deserv prais on my palfrei it i a theme a fluent a the sea turn the sand into eloqu tongu and my hors i argum for them all ti a subject for a sovereign to reason on and for a sovereign sovereign to ride on and for the world familiar to u and unknown to lai apart their particular function and wonder at him i onc writ a sonnet in hi prais and began thu wonder of natur ', 'b', 3, 7, 540, 99),
('henry5', 869495, 1681, 'orleans', 'I have heard a sonnet begin so to one''s mistress.\n', ' I HF HRT A SNT BJN S T ONS MSTRS ', ' i have heard a sonnet begin so to on mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 10),
('henry5', 869496, 1682, 'dauphin', 'Then did they imitate that which I composed to my\n[p]courser, for my horse is my mistress.\n', ' 0N TT 0 IMTT 0T HX I KMPST T M KRSR FR M HRS IS M MSTRS ', ' then did thei imit that which i compos to my courser for my hors i my mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 91, 17),
('henry5', 869497, 1684, 'orleans', 'Your mistress bears well.\n', ' YR MSTRS BRS WL ', ' your mistress bear well ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 4),
('henry5', 869498, 1685, 'dauphin', 'Me well; which is the prescript praise and\n[p]perfection of a good and particular mistress.\n', ' M WL HX IS 0 PRSKRPT PRS ANT PRFKXN OF A KT ANT PRTKLR MSTRS ', ' me well which i the prescript prais and perfect of a good and particular mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 92, 15),
('henry5', 869499, 1687, 'Constable', 'Nay, for methought yesterday your mistress shrewdly\n[p]shook your back.\n', ' N FR M0T YSTRT YR MSTRS XRTL XK YR BK ', ' nai for methought yesterdai your mistress shrewdli shook your back ', 'b', 3, 7, 72, 10),
('henry5', 869500, 1689, 'dauphin', 'So perhaps did yours.\n', ' S PRHPS TT YRS ', ' so perhap did your ', 'b', 3, 7, 22, 4),
('henry5', 869501, 1690, 'Constable', 'Mine was not bridled.\n', ' MN WS NT BRTLT ', ' mine wa not bridl ', 'b', 3, 7, 22, 4),
('henry5', 869502, 1691, 'dauphin', 'O then belike she was old and gentle; and you rode,\n[p]like a kern of Ireland, your French hose off, and in\n[p]your straight strossers.\n', ' O 0N BLK X WS OLT ANT JNTL ANT Y RT LK A KRN OF IRLNT YR FRNX HS OF ANT IN YR STRFT STRSRS ', ' o then belik she wa old and gentl and you rode like a kern of ireland your french hose off and in your straight strosser ', 'b', 3, 7, 136, 25),
('henry5', 869503, 1694, 'Constable', 'You have good judgment in horsemanship.\n', ' Y HF KT JTKMNT IN HRSMNXP ', ' you have good judgment in horsemanship ', 'b', 3, 7, 40, 6),
('henry5', 869504, 1695, 'dauphin', 'Be warned by me, then: they that ride so and ride\n[p]not warily, fall into foul bogs. I had rather have\n[p]my horse to my mistress.\n', ' B WRNT B M 0N 0 0T RT S ANT RT NT WRL FL INT FL BKS I HT R0R HF M HRS T M MSTRS ', ' be warn by me then thei that ride so and ride not warili fall into foul bog i had rather have my hors to my mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 132, 26),
('henry5', 869505, 1698, 'Constable', 'I had as lief have my mistress a jade.\n', ' I HT AS LF HF M MSTRS A JT ', ' i had a lief have my mistress a jade ', 'b', 3, 7, 39, 9),
('henry5', 869506, 1699, 'dauphin', 'I tell thee, constable, my mistress wears his own hair.\n', ' I TL 0 KNSTBL M MSTRS WRS HS ON HR ', ' i tell thee constabl my mistress wear hi own hair ', 'b', 3, 7, 56, 10),
('henry5', 869507, 1700, 'Constable', 'I could make as true a boast as that, if I had a sow\n[p]to my mistress.\n', ' I KLT MK AS TR A BST AS 0T IF I HT A S T M MSTRS ', ' i could make a true a boast a that if i had a sow to my mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 72, 17),
('henry5', 869508, 1702, 'dauphin', '''Le chien est retourne a son propre vomissement, et\n[p]la truie lavee au bourbier;'' thou makest use of any thing.\n', ' L XN EST RTRN A SN PRPR FMSMNT ET L TR LF A BRBR 0 MKST US OF AN 0NK ', ' le chien est retourn a son propr vomiss et la truie lave au bourbier thou makest us of ani thing ', 'b', 3, 7, 114, 20),
('henry5', 869509, 1704, 'Constable', 'Yet do I not use my horse for my mistress, or any\n[p]such proverb so little kin to the purpose.\n', ' YT T I NT US M HRS FR M MSTRS OR AN SX PRFRB S LTL KN T 0 PRPS ', ' yet do i not us my hors for my mistress or ani such proverb so littl kin to the purpos ', 'b', 3, 7, 96, 20),
('henry5', 869510, 1706, 'Rambures', 'My lord constable, the armour that I saw in your tent\n[p]to-night, are those stars or suns upon it?\n', ' M LRT KNSTBL 0 ARMR 0T I S IN YR TNT TNFT AR 0S STRS OR SNS UPN IT ', ' my lord constabl the armour that i saw in your tent tonight ar those star or sun upon it ', 'b', 3, 7, 100, 19),
('henry5', 869511, 1708, 'Constable', 'Stars, my lord.\n', ' STRS M LRT ', ' star my lord ', 'b', 3, 7, 16, 3),
('henry5', 869512, 1709, 'dauphin', 'Some of them will fall to-morrow, I hope.\n', ' SM OF 0M WL FL TMR I HP ', ' some of them will fall tomorrow i hope ', 'b', 3, 7, 42, 8),
('henry5', 869513, 1710, 'Constable', 'And yet my sky shall not want.\n', ' ANT YT M SK XL NT WNT ', ' and yet my sky shall not want ', 'b', 3, 7, 31, 7),
('henry5', 869514, 1711, 'dauphin', 'That may be, for you bear a many superfluously, and\n[p]''twere more honour some were away.\n', ' 0T M B FR Y BR A MN SPRFLSL ANT TWR MR HNR SM WR AW ', ' that mai be for you bear a mani superflu and twere more honour some were awai ', 'b', 3, 7, 90, 16),
('henry5', 869515, 1713, 'Constable', 'Even as your horse bears your praises; who would\n[p]trot as well, were some of your brags dismounted.\n', ' EFN AS YR HRS BRS YR PRSS H WLT TRT AS WL WR SM OF YR BRKS TSMNTT ', ' even a your hors bear your prais who would trot a well were some of your brag dismount ', 'b', 3, 7, 102, 18),
('henry5', 869516, 1715, 'dauphin', 'Would I were able to load him with his desert! Will\n[p]it never be day? I will trot to-morrow a mile, and\n[p]my way shall be paved with English faces.\n', ' WLT I WR ABL T LT HM W0 HS TSRT WL IT NFR B T I WL TRT TMR A ML ANT M W XL B PFT W0 ENKLX FSS ', ' would i were abl to load him with hi desert will it never be dai i will trot tomorrow a mile and my wai shall be pave with english face ', 'b', 3, 7, 151, 30),
('henry5', 869517, 1718, 'Constable', 'I will not say so, for fear I should be faced out of\n[p]my way: but I would it were morning; for I would\n[p]fain be about the ears of the English.\n', ' I WL NT S S FR FR I XLT B FST OT OF M W BT I WLT IT WR MRNNK FR I WLT FN B ABT 0 ERS OF 0 ENKLX ', ' i will not sai so for fear i should be face out of my wai but i would it were morn for i would fain be about the ear of the english ', 'b', 3, 7, 147, 32),
('henry5', 869518, 1721, 'Rambures', 'Who will go to hazard with me for twenty prisoners?\n', ' H WL K T HSRT W0 M FR TWNT PRSNRS ', ' who will go to hazard with me for twenti prison ', 'b', 3, 7, 52, 10),
('henry5', 869519, 1722, 'Constable', 'You must first go yourself to hazard, ere you have them.\n', ' Y MST FRST K YRSLF T HSRT ER Y HF 0M ', ' you must first go yourself to hazard er you have them ', 'b', 3, 7, 57, 11),
('henry5', 869520, 1723, 'dauphin', '''Tis midnight; I''ll go arm myself.\n', ' TS MTNT IL K ARM MSLF ', ' ti midnight ill go arm myself ', 'b', 3, 7, 35, 6),
('henry5', 869521, 1724, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 7, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869522, 1725, 'orleans', 'The Dauphin longs for morning.\n', ' 0 TFN LNKS FR MRNNK ', ' the dauphin long for morn ', 'b', 3, 7, 31, 5),
('henry5', 869523, 1726, 'Rambures', 'He longs to eat the English.\n', ' H LNKS T ET 0 ENKLX ', ' he long to eat the english ', 'b', 3, 7, 29, 6),
('henry5', 869524, 1727, 'Constable', 'I think he will eat all he kills.\n', ' I 0NK H WL ET AL H KLS ', ' i think he will eat all he kill ', 'b', 3, 7, 34, 8),
('henry5', 869525, 1728, 'orleans', 'By the white hand of my lady, he''s a gallant prince.\n', ' B 0 HT HNT OF M LT HS A KLNT PRNS ', ' by the white hand of my ladi he a gallant princ ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 11),
('henry5', 869526, 1729, 'Constable', 'Swear by her foot, that she may tread out the oath.\n', ' SWR B HR FT 0T X M TRT OT 0 O0 ', ' swear by her foot that she mai tread out the oath ', 'b', 3, 7, 52, 11),
('henry5', 869527, 1730, 'orleans', 'He is simply the most active gentleman of France.\n', ' H IS SMPL 0 MST AKTF JNTLMN OF FRNS ', ' he i simpli the most activ gentleman of franc ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 9),
('henry5', 869528, 1731, 'Constable', 'Doing is activity; and he will still be doing.\n', ' TNK IS AKTFT ANT H WL STL B TNK ', ' do i activ and he will still be do ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869529, 1732, 'orleans', 'He never did harm, that I heard of.\n', ' H NFR TT HRM 0T I HRT OF ', ' he never did harm that i heard of ', 'b', 3, 7, 36, 8),
('henry5', 869530, 1733, 'Constable', 'Nor will do none to-morrow: he will keep that good name still.\n', ' NR WL T NN TMR H WL KP 0T KT NM STL ', ' nor will do none tomorrow he will keep that good name still ', 'b', 3, 7, 63, 12),
('henry5', 869531, 1734, 'orleans', 'I know him to be valiant.\n', ' I N HM T B FLNT ', ' i know him to be valiant ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 6),
('henry5', 869532, 1735, 'Constable', 'I was told that by one that knows him better than\n[p]you.\n', ' I WS TLT 0T B ON 0T NS HM BTR 0N Y ', ' i wa told that by on that know him better than you ', 'b', 3, 7, 58, 12),
('henry5', 869533, 1737, 'orleans', 'What''s he?\n', ' HTS H ', ' what he ', 'b', 3, 7, 11, 2),
('henry5', 869534, 1738, 'Constable', 'Marry, he told me so himself; and he said he cared\n[p]not who knew it\n', ' MR H TLT M S HMSLF ANT H ST H KRT NT H N IT ', ' marri he told me so himself and he said he care not who knew it ', 'b', 3, 7, 70, 15),
('henry5', 869535, 1740, 'orleans', 'He needs not; it is no hidden virtue in him.\n', ' H NTS NT IT IS N HTN FRT IN HM ', ' he ne not it i no hidden virtu in him ', 'b', 3, 7, 45, 10),
('henry5', 869536, 1741, 'Constable', 'By my faith, sir, but it is; never any body saw it\n[p]but his lackey: ''tis a hooded valour; and when it\n[p]appears, it will bate.\n', ' B M F0 SR BT IT IS NFR AN BT S IT BT HS LK TS A HTT FLR ANT HN IT APRS IT WL BT ', ' by my faith sir but it i never ani bodi saw it but hi lackei ti a hood valour and when it appear it will bate ', 'b', 3, 7, 130, 26),
('henry5', 869537, 1744, 'orleans', 'Ill will never said well.\n', ' IL WL NFR ST WL ', ' ill will never said well ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869538, 1745, 'Constable', 'I will cap that proverb with ''There is flattery in friendship.''\n', ' I WL KP 0T PRFRB W0 0R IS FLTR IN FRNTXP ', ' i will cap that proverb with there i flatteri in friendship ', 'b', 3, 7, 64, 11),
('henry5', 869539, 1746, 'orleans', 'And I will take up that with ''Give the devil his due.''\n', ' ANT I WL TK UP 0T W0 JF 0 TFL HS T ', ' and i will take up that with give the devil hi due ', 'b', 3, 7, 55, 12),
('henry5', 869540, 1747, 'Constable', 'Well placed: there stands your friend for the\n[p]devil: have at the very eye of that proverb with ''A\n[p]pox of the devil.''\n', ' WL PLST 0R STNTS YR FRNT FR 0 TFL HF AT 0 FR EY OF 0T PRFRB W0 A PKS OF 0 TFL ', ' well place there stand your friend for the devil have at the veri ey of that proverb with a pox of the devil ', 'b', 3, 7, 123, 23),
('henry5', 869541, 1750, 'orleans', 'You are the better at proverbs, by how much ''A\n[p]fool''s bolt is soon shot.''\n', ' Y AR 0 BTR AT PRFRBS B H MX A FLS BLT IS SN XT ', ' you ar the better at proverb by how much a fool bolt i soon shot ', 'b', 3, 7, 77, 15),
('henry5', 869542, 1752, 'Constable', 'You have shot over.\n', ' Y HF XT OFR ', ' you have shot over ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 4),
('henry5', 869543, 1753, 'orleans', '''Tis not the first time you were overshot.\n', ' TS NT 0 FRST TM Y WR OFRXT ', ' ti not the first time you were overshot ', 'b', 3, 7, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869544, 1754, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 3),
('henry5', 869545, 1755, 'Messenger-h5', 'My lord high constable, the English lie within\n[p]fifteen hundred paces of your tents.\n', ' M LRT HF KNSTBL 0 ENKLX L W0N FFTN HNTRT PSS OF YR TNTS ', ' my lord high constabl the english lie within fifteen hundr pace of your tent ', 'b', 3, 7, 87, 14),
('henry5', 869546, 1757, 'Constable', 'Who hath measured the ground?\n', ' H H0 MSRT 0 KRNT ', ' who hath measur the ground ', 'b', 3, 7, 30, 5),
('henry5', 869547, 1758, 'Messenger-h5', 'The Lord Grandpre.\n', ' 0 LRT KRNTPR ', ' the lord grandpr ', 'b', 3, 7, 19, 3),
('henry5', 869548, 1759, 'Constable', 'A valiant and most expert gentleman. Would it were\n[p]day! Alas, poor Harry of England! he longs not for\n[p]the dawning as we do.\n', ' A FLNT ANT MST EKSPRT JNTLMN WLT IT WR T ALS PR HR OF ENKLNT H LNKS NT FR 0 TNNK AS W T ', ' a valiant and most expert gentleman would it were dai ala poor harri of england he long not for the dawn a we do ', 'b', 3, 7, 130, 24),
('henry5', 869549, 1762, 'orleans', 'What a wretched and peevish fellow is this king of\n[p]England, to mope with his fat-brained followers so\n[p]far out of his knowledge!\n', ' HT A RTXT ANT PFX FL IS 0S KNK OF ENKLNT T MP W0 HS FTBRNT FLWRS S FR OT OF HS NLJ ', ' what a wretch and peevish fellow i thi king of england to mope with hi fatbrain follow so far out of hi knowledg ', 'b', 3, 7, 134, 23),
('henry5', 869550, 1765, 'Constable', 'If the English had any apprehension, they would run away.\n', ' IF 0 ENKLX HT AN APRHNXN 0 WLT RN AW ', ' if the english had ani apprehens thei would run awai ', 'b', 3, 7, 58, 10),
('henry5', 869551, 1766, 'orleans', 'That they lack; for if their heads had any\n[p]intellectual armour, they could never wear such heavy\n[p]head-pieces.\n', ' 0T 0 LK FR IF 0R HTS HT AN INTLKTL ARMR 0 KLT NFR WR SX HF HTPSS ', ' that thei lack for if their head had ani intellectu armour thei could never wear such heavi headpiec ', 'b', 3, 7, 116, 18),
('henry5', 869552, 1769, 'Rambures', 'That island of England breeds very valiant\n[p]creatures; their mastiffs are of unmatchable courage.\n', ' 0T ISLNT OF ENKLNT BRTS FR FLNT KRTRS 0R MSTFS AR OF UNMTXBL KRJ ', ' that island of england bre veri valiant creatur their mastiff ar of unmatch courag ', 'b', 3, 7, 100, 14),
('henry5', 869553, 1771, 'orleans', 'Foolish curs, that run winking into the mouth of a\n[p]Russian bear and have their heads crushed like\n[p]rotten apples! You may as well say, that''s a\n[p]valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion.\n', ' FLX KRS 0T RN WNKNK INT 0 M0 OF A RSN BR ANT HF 0R HTS KRXT LK RTN APLS Y M AS WL S 0TS A FLNT FL 0T TR ET HS BRKFST ON 0 LP OF A LN ', ' foolish cur that run wink into the mouth of a russian bear and have their head crush like rotten appl you mai a well sai that a valiant flea that dare eat hi breakfast on the lip of a lion ', 'b', 3, 7, 215, 40),
('henry5', 869554, 1775, 'Constable', 'Just, just; and the men do sympathize with the\n[p]mastiffs in robustious and rough coming on, leaving\n[p]their wits with their wives: and then give them\n[p]great meals of beef and iron and steel, they will\n[p]eat like wolves and fight like devils.\n', ' JST JST ANT 0 MN T SMP0S W0 0 MSTFS IN RBSXS ANT RF KMNK ON LFNK 0R WTS W0 0R WFS ANT 0N JF 0M KRT MLS OF BF ANT IRN ANT STL 0 WL ET LK WLFS ANT FFT LK TFLS ', ' just just and the men do sympath with the mastiff in robusti and rough come on leav their wit with their wive and then give them great meal of beef and iron and steel thei will eat like wolv and fight like devil ', 'b', 3, 7, 248, 43),
('henry5', 869555, 1780, 'orleans', 'Ay, but these English are shrewdly out of beef.\n', ' A BT 0S ENKLX AR XRTL OT OF BF ', ' ai but these english ar shrewdli out of beef ', 'b', 3, 7, 48, 9),
('henry5', 869556, 1781, 'Constable', 'Then shall we find to-morrow they have only stomachs\n[p]to eat and none to fight. Now is it time to arm:\n[p]come, shall we about it?\n', ' 0N XL W FNT TMR 0 HF ONL STMXS T ET ANT NN T FFT N IS IT TM T ARM KM XL W ABT IT ', ' then shall we find tomorrow thei have onli stomach to eat and none to fight now i it time to arm come shall we about it ', 'b', 3, 7, 133, 26),
('henry5', 869557, 1784, 'orleans', 'It is now two o''clock: but, let me see, by ten\n[p]We shall have each a hundred Englishmen.\n', ' IT IS N TW OKLK BT LT M S B TN W XL HF EX A HNTRT ENKLXMN ', ' it i now two oclock but let me see by ten we shall have each a hundr englishmen ', 'b', 3, 7, 91, 18),
('henry5', 869558, 1786, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869559, 1787, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 4, 0, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869560, 1788, 'Chorus-h5', 'Now entertain conjecture of a time\n[p]When creeping murmur and the poring dark\n[p]Fills the wide vessel of the universe.\n[p]From camp to camp through the foul womb of night\n[p]The hum of either army stilly sounds,\n[p]That the fixed sentinels almost receive\n[p]The secret whispers of each other''s watch:\n[p]Fire answers fire, and through their paly flames\n[p]Each battle sees the other''s umber''d face;\n[p]Steed threatens steed, in high and boastful neighs\n[p]Piercing the night''s dull ear, and from the tents\n[p]The armourers, accomplishing the knights,\n[p]With busy hammers closing rivets up,\n[p]Give dreadful note of preparation:\n[p]The country cocks do crow, the clocks do toll,\n[p]And the third hour of drowsy morning name.\n[p]Proud of their numbers and secure in soul,\n[p]The confident and over-lusty French\n[p]Do the low-rated English play at dice;\n[p]And chide the cripple tardy-gaited night\n[p]Who, like a foul and ugly witch, doth limp\n[p]So tediously away. The poor condemned English,\n[p]Like sacrifices, by their watchful fires\n[p]Sit patiently and inly ruminate\n[p]The morning''s danger, and their gesture sad\n[p]Investing lank-lean; cheeks and war-worn coats\n[p]Presenteth them unto the gazing moon\n[p]So many horrid ghosts. O now, who will behold\n[p]The royal captain of this ruin''d band\n[p]Walking from watch to watch, from tent to tent,\n[p]Let him cry ''Praise and glory on his head!''\n[p]For forth he goes and visits all his host.\n[p]Bids them good morrow with a modest smile\n[p]And calls them brothers, friends and countrymen.\n[p]Upon his royal face there is no note\n[p]How dread an army hath enrounded him;\n[p]Nor doth he dedicate one jot of colour\n[p]Unto the weary and all-watched night,\n[p]But freshly looks and over-bears attaint\n[p]With cheerful semblance and sweet majesty;\n[p]That every wretch, pining and pale before,\n[p]Beholding him, plucks comfort from his looks:\n[p]A largess universal like the sun\n[p]His liberal eye doth give to every one,\n[p]Thawing cold fear, that mean and gentle all,\n[p]Behold, as may unworthiness define,\n[p]A little touch of Harry in the night.\n[p]And so our scene must to the battle fly;\n[p]Where--O for pity!--we shall much disgrace\n[p]With four or five most vile and ragged foils,\n[p]Right ill-disposed in brawl ridiculous,\n[p]The name of Agincourt. Yet sit and see,\n[p]Minding true things by what their mockeries be.\n', ' N ENTRTN KNJKTR OF A TM HN KRPNK MRMR ANT 0 PRNK TRK FLS 0 WT FSL OF 0 UNFRS FRM KMP T KMP 0R 0 FL WM OF NFT 0 HM OF E0R ARM STL SNTS 0T 0 FKST SNTNLS ALMST RSF 0 SKRT HSPRS OF EX O0RS WTX FR ANSWRS FR ANT 0R 0R PL FLMS EX BTL SS 0 O0RS UMRT FS STT 0RTNS STT IN HF ANT BSTFL NFS PRSNK 0 NFTS TL ER ANT FRM 0 TNTS 0 ARMRRS AKKMPLXNK 0 NFTS W0 BS HMRS KLSNK RFTS UP JF TRTFL NT OF PRPRXN 0 KNTR KKS T KR 0 KLKS T TL ANT 0 0RT HR OF TRS MRNNK NM PRT OF 0R NMRS ANT SKR IN SL 0 KNFTNT ANT OFRLST FRNX T 0 LRTT ENKLX PL AT TS ANT XT 0 KRPL TRTKTT NFT H LK A FL ANT UKL WTX T0 LMP S TTSL AW 0 PR KNTMNT ENKLX LK SKRFSS B 0R WTXFL FRS ST PTNTL ANT INL RMNT 0 MRNNKS TNJR ANT 0R JSTR ST INFSTNK LNKLN XKS ANT WRWRN KTS PRSNT0 0M UNT 0 KSNK MN S MN HRT FSTS O N H WL BHLT 0 RYL KPTN OF 0S RNT BNT WLKNK FRM WTX T WTX FRM TNT T TNT LT HM KR PRS ANT KLR ON HS HT FR FR0 H KS ANT FSTS AL HS HST BTS 0M KT MR W0 A MTST SML ANT KLS 0M BR0RS FRNTS ANT KNTRMN UPN HS RYL FS 0R IS N NT H TRT AN ARM H0 ENRNTT HM NR T0 H TTKT ON JT OF KLR UNT 0 WR ANT ALWTXT NFT BT FRXL LKS ANT OFRBRS ATNT W0 XRFL SMLNS ANT SWT MJST 0T EFR RTX PNNK ANT PL BFR BHLTNK HM PLKS KMFRT FRM HS LKS A LRJS UNFRSL LK 0 SN HS LBRL EY T0 JF T EFR ON 0WNK KLT FR 0T MN ANT JNTL AL BHLT AS M UNWR0NS TFN A LTL TX OF HR IN 0 NFT ANT S OR SN MST T 0 BTL FL HR O FR PT W XL MX TSKRS W0 FR OR FF MST FL ANT RKT FLS RFT ILTSPST IN BRL RTKLS 0 NM OF AJNKRT YT ST ANT S MNTNK TR 0NKS B HT 0R MKRS B ', ' now entertain conjectur of a time when creep murmur and the pore dark fill the wide vessel of the univers from camp to camp through the foul womb of night the hum of either armi stilli sound that the fix sentinel almost receiv the secret whisper of each other watch fire answer fire and through their pali flame each battl see the other umberd face ste threaten ste in high and boast neigh pierc the night dull ear and from the tent the armour accomplish the knight with busi hammer close rivet up give dread note of prepar the countri cock do crow the clock do toll and the third hour of drowsi morn name proud of their number and secur in soul the confid and overlusti french do the lowrat english plai at dice and chide the crippl tardygait night who like a foul and ugli witch doth limp so tedious awai the poor condemn english like sacrific by their watch fire sit patient and inli rumin the morn danger and their gestur sad invest lanklean cheek and warworn coat presenteth them unto the gaze moon so mani horrid ghost o now who will behold the royal captain of thi ruind band walk from watch to watch from tent to tent let him cry prais and glori on hi head for forth he goe and visit all hi host bid them good morrow with a modest smile and call them brother friend and countrymen upon hi royal face there i no note how dread an armi hath enround him nor doth he dedic on jot of colour unto the weari and allwatch night but freshli look and overbear attaint with cheer semblanc and sweet majesti that everi wretch pine and pale befor behold him pluck comfort from hi look a largess univers like the sun hi liber ey doth give to everi on thaw cold fear that mean and gentl all behold a mai unworthi defin a littl touch of harri in the night and so our scene must to the battl fly where o for piti we shall much disgrac with four or five most vile and rag foil right illdispos in brawl ridicul the name of agincourt yet sit and see mind true thing by what their mockeri be ', 'b', 4, 0, 2373, 382),
('henry5', 869561, 1841, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 0, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869562, 1842, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY, BEDFORD, and GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR BTFRT ANT KLSSTR ', ' enter king henri bedford and gloucest ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 6),
('henry5', 869563, 1843, 'henry5', 'Gloucester, ''tis true that we are in great danger;\n[p]The greater therefore should our courage be.\n[p]Good morrow, brother Bedford. God Almighty!\n[p]There is some soul of goodness in things evil,\n[p]Would men observingly distil it out.\n[p]For our bad neighbour makes us early stirrers,\n[p]Which is both healthful and good husbandry:\n[p]Besides, they are our outward consciences,\n[p]And preachers to us all, admonishing\n[p]That we should dress us fairly for our end.\n[p]Thus may we gather honey from the weed,\n[p]And make a moral of the devil himself.\n[p][Enter ERPINGHAM]\n[p]Good morrow, old Sir Thomas Erpingham:\n[p]A good soft pillow for that good white head\n[p]Were better than a churlish turf of France.\n', ' KLSSTR TS TR 0T W AR IN KRT TNJR 0 KRTR 0RFR XLT OR KRJ B KT MR BR0R BTFRT KT ALMFT 0R IS SM SL OF KTNS IN 0NKS EFL WLT MN OBSRFNKL TSTL IT OT FR OR BT NFBR MKS US ERL STRRS HX IS B0 HL0FL ANT KT HSBNTR BSTS 0 AR OR OTWRT KNSNSS ANT PRXRS T US AL ATMNXNK 0T W XLT TRS US FRL FR OR ENT 0S M W K0R HN FRM 0 WT ANT MK A MRL OF 0 TFL HMSLF ENTR ERPNFM KT MR OLT SR 0MS ERPNFM A KT SFT PL FR 0T KT HT HT WR BTR 0N A XRLX TRF OF FRNS ', ' gloucest ti true that we ar in great danger the greater therefor should our courag be good morrow brother bedford god almighti there i some soul of good in thing evil would men observingli distil it out for our bad neighbour make u earli stirrer which i both health and good husbandri besid thei ar our outward conscienc and preacher to u all admonish that we should dress u fairli for our end thu mai we gather honei from the we and make a moral of the devil himself enter erpingham good morrow old sir thoma erpingham a good soft pillow for that good white head were better than a churlish turf of franc ', 'b', 4, 1, 708, 114),
('henry5', 869564, 1859, 'erpingham', 'Not so, my liege: this lodging likes me better,\n[p]Since I may say ''Now lie I like a king.''\n', ' NT S M LJ 0S LJNK LKS M BTR SNS I M S N L I LK A KNK ', ' not so my lieg thi lodg like me better sinc i mai sai now lie i like a king ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 19),
('henry5', 869565, 1861, 'henry5', '''Tis good for men to love their present pains\n[p]Upon example; so the spirit is eased:\n[p]And when the mind is quicken''d, out of doubt,\n[p]The organs, though defunct and dead before,\n[p]Break up their drowsy grave and newly move,\n[p]With casted slough and fresh legerity.\n[p]Lend me thy cloak, Sir Thomas. Brothers both,\n[p]Commend me to the princes in our camp;\n[p]Do my good morrow to them, and anon\n[p]Desire them an to my pavilion.\n', ' TS KT FR MN T LF 0R PRSNT PNS UPN EKSMPL S 0 SPRT IS EST ANT HN 0 MNT IS KKNT OT OF TBT 0 ORKNS 0 TFNKT ANT TT BFR BRK UP 0R TRS KRF ANT NL MF W0 KSTT SLF ANT FRX LJRT LNT M 0 KLK SR 0MS BR0RS B0 KMNT M T 0 PRNSS IN OR KMP T M KT MR T 0M ANT ANN TSR 0M AN T M PFLN ', ' ti good for men to love their present pain upon exampl so the spirit i eas and when the mind i quickend out of doubt the organ though defunct and dead befor break up their drowsi grave and newli move with cast slough and fresh leger lend me thy cloak sir thoma brother both commend me to the princ in our camp do my good morrow to them and anon desir them an to my pavilion ', 'b', 4, 1, 436, 76),
('henry5', 869566, 1871, 'Gloucester-h5', 'We shall, my liege.\n', ' W XL M LJ ', ' we shall my lieg ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('henry5', 869567, 1872, 'erpingham', 'Shall I attend your grace?\n', ' XL I ATNT YR KRS ', ' shall i attend your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('henry5', 869568, 1873, 'henry5', 'No, my good knight;\n[p]Go with my brothers to my lords of England:\n[p]I and my bosom must debate awhile,\n[p]And then I would no other company.\n', ' N M KT NFT K W0 M BR0RS T M LRTS OF ENKLNT I ANT M BSM MST TBT AHL ANT 0N I WLT N O0R KMPN ', ' no my good knight go with my brother to my lord of england i and my bosom must debat awhil and then i would no other compani ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 27),
('henry5', 869569, 1877, 'erpingham', 'The Lord in heaven bless thee, noble Harry!\n', ' 0 LRT IN HFN BLS 0 NBL HR ', ' the lord in heaven bless thee nobl harri ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry5', 869570, 1878, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but KING HENRY]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KNK HNR ', ' exeunt all but king henri ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('henry5', 869571, 1879, 'henry5', 'God-a-mercy, old heart! thou speak''st cheerfully.\n', ' KTMRS OLT HRT 0 SPKST XRFL ', ' godamerci old heart thou speakst cheerfulli ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 6),
('henry5', 869572, 1880, 'xxx', '[Enter PISTOL]\n', ' ENTR PSTL ', ' enter pistol ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869573, 1881, 'pistol', 'Qui va la?\n', ' K F L ', ' qui va la ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 3),
('henry5', 869574, 1882, 'henry5', 'A friend.\n', ' A FRNT ', ' a friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('henry5', 869575, 1883, 'pistol', 'Discuss unto me; art thou officer?\n[p]Or art thou base, common and popular?\n', ' TSKS UNT M ART 0 OFSR OR ART 0 BS KMN ANT PPLR ', ' discuss unto me art thou offic or art thou base common and popular ', 'b', 4, 1, 76, 13),
('henry5', 869576, 1885, 'henry5', 'I am a gentleman of a company.\n', ' I AM A JNTLMN OF A KMPN ', ' i am a gentleman of a compani ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 7),
('henry5', 869577, 1886, 'pistol', 'Trail''st thou the puissant pike?\n', ' TRLST 0 0 PSNT PK ', ' trailst thou the puissant pike ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 5),
('henry5', 869578, 1887, 'henry5', 'Even so. What are you?\n', ' EFN S HT AR Y ', ' even so what ar you ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('henry5', 869579, 1888, 'pistol', 'As good a gentleman as the emperor.\n', ' AS KT A JNTLMN AS 0 EMPRR ', ' a good a gentleman a the emperor ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 7),
('henry5', 869580, 1889, 'henry5', 'Then you are a better than the king.\n', ' 0N Y AR A BTR 0N 0 KNK ', ' then you ar a better than the king ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('henry5', 869581, 1890, 'pistol', 'The king''s a bawcock, and a heart of gold,\n[p]A lad of life, an imp of fame;\n[p]Of parents good, of fist most valiant.\n[p]I kiss his dirty shoe, and from heart-string\n[p]I love the lovely bully. What is thy name?\n', ' 0 KNKS A BKK ANT A HRT OF KLT A LT OF LF AN IMP OF FM OF PRNTS KT OF FST MST FLNT I KS HS TRT X ANT FRM HRTSTRNK I LF 0 LFL BL HT IS 0 NM ', ' the king a bawcock and a heart of gold a lad of life an imp of fame of parent good of fist most valiant i kiss hi dirti shoe and from heartstr i love the love bulli what i thy name ', 'b', 4, 1, 213, 41),
('henry5', 869582, 1895, 'henry5', 'Harry le Roy.\n', ' HR L R ', ' harri le roi ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('henry5', 869583, 1896, 'pistol', 'Le Roy! a Cornish name: art thou of Cornish crew?\n', ' L R A KRNX NM ART 0 OF KRNX KR ', ' le roi a cornish name art thou of cornish crew ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 10),
('henry5', 869584, 1897, 'henry5', 'No, I am a Welshman.\n', ' N I AM A WLXMN ', ' no i am a welshman ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 5),
('henry5', 869585, 1898, 'pistol', 'Know''st thou Fluellen?\n', ' NST 0 FLLN ', ' knowst thou fluellen ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 3),
('henry5', 869586, 1899, 'henry5', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 4, 1, 5, 1),
('henry5', 869587, 1900, 'pistol', 'Tell him, I''ll knock his leek about his pate\n[p]Upon Saint Davy''s day.\n', ' TL HM IL NK HS LK ABT HS PT UPN SNT TFS T ', ' tell him ill knock hi leek about hi pate upon saint davi dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 71, 13),
('henry5', 869588, 1902, 'henry5', 'Do not you wear your dagger in your cap that day,\n[p]lest he knock that about yours.\n', ' T NT Y WR YR TKR IN YR KP 0T T LST H NK 0T ABT YRS ', ' do not you wear your dagger in your cap that dai lest he knock that about your ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 17),
('henry5', 869589, 1904, 'pistol', 'Art thou his friend?\n', ' ART 0 HS FRNT ', ' art thou hi friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('henry5', 869590, 1905, 'henry5', 'And his kinsman too.\n', ' ANT HS KNSMN T ', ' and hi kinsman too ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('henry5', 869591, 1906, 'pistol', 'The figo for thee, then!\n', ' 0 FK FR 0 0N ', ' the figo for thee then ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('henry5', 869592, 1907, 'henry5', 'I thank you: God be with you!\n', ' I 0NK Y KT B W0 Y ', ' i thank you god be with you ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 7),
('henry5', 869593, 1908, 'pistol', 'My name is Pistol call''d.\n', ' M NM IS PSTL KLT ', ' my name i pistol calld ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869594, 1909, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869595, 1910, 'henry5', 'It sorts well with your fierceness.\n', ' IT SRTS WL W0 YR FRSNS ', ' it sort well with your fierc ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 6),
('henry5', 869596, 1911, 'xxx', '[Enter FLUELLEN and GOWER]\n', ' ENTR FLLN ANT KWR ', ' enter fluellen and gower ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 4),
('henry5', 869597, 1912, 'gower', 'Captain Fluellen!\n', ' KPTN FLLN ', ' captain fluellen ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 2),
('henry5', 869598, 1913, 'fluellen', 'So! in the name of Jesu Christ, speak lower. It is\n[p]the greatest admiration of the universal world, when\n[p]the true and aunchient prerogatifes and laws of the\n[p]wars is not kept: if you would take the pains but to\n[p]examine the wars of Pompey the Great, you shall\n[p]find, I warrant you, that there is no tiddle toddle\n[p]nor pibble pabble in Pompey''s camp; I warrant you,\n[p]you shall find the ceremonies of the wars, and the\n[p]cares of it, and the forms of it, and the sobriety\n[p]of it, and the modesty of it, to be otherwise.\n', ' S IN 0 NM OF JS KRST SPK LWR IT IS 0 KRTST ATMRXN OF 0 UNFRSL WRLT HN 0 TR ANT ANXNT PRRKTFS ANT LS OF 0 WRS IS NT KPT IF Y WLT TK 0 PNS BT T EKSMN 0 WRS OF PMP 0 KRT Y XL FNT I WRNT Y 0T 0R IS N TTL TTL NR PBL PBL IN PMPS KMP I WRNT Y Y XL FNT 0 SRMNS OF 0 WRS ANT 0 KRS OF IT ANT 0 FRMS OF IT ANT 0 SBRT OF IT ANT 0 MTST OF IT T B O0RWS ', ' so in the name of jesu christ speak lower it i the greatest admir of the univers world when the true and aunchient prerogatif and law of the war i not kept if you would take the pain but to examin the war of pompei the great you shall find i warrant you that there i no tiddl toddl nor pibbl pabbl in pompei camp i warrant you you shall find the ceremoni of the war and the care of it and the form of it and the sobrieti of it and the modesti of it to be otherw ', 'b', 4, 1, 536, 99),
('henry5', 869599, 1923, 'gower', 'Why, the enemy is loud; you hear him all night.\n', ' H 0 ENM IS LT Y HR HM AL NFT ', ' why the enemi i loud you hear him all night ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 10);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry5', 869600, 1924, 'fluellen', 'If the enemy is an ass and a fool and a prating\n[p]coxcomb, is it meet, think you, that we should also,\n[p]look you, be an ass and a fool and a prating\n[p]coxcomb? in your own conscience, now?\n', ' IF 0 ENM IS AN AS ANT A FL ANT A PRTNK KKSKM IS IT MT 0NK Y 0T W XLT ALS LK Y B AN AS ANT A FL ANT A PRTNK KKSKM IN YR ON KNSNS N ', ' if the enemi i an ass and a fool and a prate coxcomb i it meet think you that we should also look you be an ass and a fool and a prate coxcomb in your own conscienc now ', 'b', 4, 1, 193, 39),
('henry5', 869601, 1928, 'gower', 'I will speak lower.\n', ' I WL SPK LWR ', ' i will speak lower ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('henry5', 869602, 1929, 'fluellen', 'I pray you and beseech you that you will.\n', ' I PR Y ANT BSX Y 0T Y WL ', ' i prai you and beseech you that you will ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry5', 869603, 1930, 'xxx', '[Exeunt GOWER and FLUELLEN]\n', ' EKSNT KWR ANT FLLN ', ' exeunt gower and fluellen ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('henry5', 869604, 1931, 'henry5', 'Though it appear a little out of fashion,\n[p]There is much care and valour in this Welshman.\n', ' 0 IT APR A LTL OT OF FXN 0R IS MX KR ANT FLR IN 0S WLXMN ', ' though it appear a littl out of fashion there i much care and valour in thi welshman ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 17),
('henry5', 869605, 1933, 'xxx', '[Enter three soldiers, JOHN BATES, ALEXANDER COURT, and MICHAEL WILLIAMS]\n', ' ENTR 0R SLTRS JN BTS ALKSNTR KRT ANT MXL WLMS ', ' enter three soldier john bate alexand court and michael william ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 10),
('henry5', 869606, 1934, 'Court', 'Brother John Bates, is not that the morning which\n[p]breaks yonder?\n', ' BR0R JN BTS IS NT 0T 0 MRNNK HX BRKS YNTR ', ' brother john bate i not that the morn which break yonder ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 11),
('henry5', 869607, 1936, 'Bates', 'I think it be: but we have no great cause to desire\n[p]the approach of day.\n', ' I 0NK IT B BT W HF N KRT KS T TSR 0 APRX OF T ', ' i think it be but we have no great caus to desir the approach of dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 76, 16),
('henry5', 869608, 1938, 'Williams', 'We see yonder the beginning of the day, but I think\n[p]we shall never see the end of it. Who goes there?\n', ' W S YNTR 0 BJNNK OF 0 T BT I 0NK W XL NFR S 0 ENT OF IT H KS 0R ', ' we see yonder the begin of the dai but i think we shall never see the end of it who goe there ', 'b', 4, 1, 105, 22),
('henry5', 869609, 1940, 'henry5', 'A friend.\n', ' A FRNT ', ' a friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('henry5', 869610, 1941, 'Williams', 'Under what captain serve you?\n', ' UNTR HT KPTN SRF Y ', ' under what captain serv you ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 5),
('henry5', 869611, 1942, 'henry5', 'Under Sir Thomas Erpingham.\n', ' UNTR SR 0MS ERPNFM ', ' under sir thoma erpingham ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('henry5', 869612, 1943, 'Williams', 'A good old commander and a most kind gentleman: I\n[p]pray you, what thinks he of our estate?\n', ' A KT OLT KMNTR ANT A MST KNT JNTLMN I PR Y HT 0NKS H OF OR ESTT ', ' a good old command and a most kind gentleman i prai you what think he of our estat ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 18),
('henry5', 869613, 1945, 'henry5', 'Even as men wrecked upon a sand, that look to be\n[p]washed off the next tide.\n', ' EFN AS MN RKT UPN A SNT 0T LK T B WXT OF 0 NKST TT ', ' even a men wreck upon a sand that look to be wash off the next tide ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 16),
('henry5', 869614, 1947, 'Bates', 'He hath not told his thought to the king?\n', ' H H0 NT TLT HS 0T T 0 KNK ', ' he hath not told hi thought to the king ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry5', 869615, 1948, 'henry5', 'No; nor it is not meet he should. For, though I\n[p]speak it to you, I think the king is but a man, as I\n[p]am: the violet smells to him as it doth to me: the\n[p]element shows to him as it doth to me; all his\n[p]senses have but human conditions: his ceremonies\n[p]laid by, in his nakedness he appears but a man; and\n[p]though his affections are higher mounted than ours,\n[p]yet, when they stoop, they stoop with the like\n[p]wing. Therefore when he sees reason of fears, as we\n[p]do, his fears, out of doubt, be of the same relish\n[p]as ours are: yet, in reason, no man should possess\n[p]him with any appearance of fear, lest he, by showing\n[p]it, should dishearten his army.\n', ' N NR IT IS NT MT H XLT FR 0 I SPK IT T Y I 0NK 0 KNK IS BT A MN AS I AM 0 FLT SMLS T HM AS IT T0 T M 0 ELMNT XS T HM AS IT T0 T M AL HS SNSS HF BT HMN KNTXNS HS SRMNS LT B IN HS NKTNS H APRS BT A MN ANT 0 HS AFKXNS AR HFR MNTT 0N ORS YT HN 0 STP 0 STP W0 0 LK WNK 0RFR HN H SS RSN OF FRS AS W T HS FRS OT OF TBT B OF 0 SM RLX AS ORS AR YT IN RSN N MN XLT PSS HM W0 AN APRNS OF FR LST H B XWNK IT XLT TXRTN HS ARM ', ' no nor it i not meet he should for though i speak it to you i think the king i but a man a i am the violet smell to him a it doth to me the elem show to him a it doth to me all hi sens have but human condition hi ceremoni laid by in hi naked he appear but a man and though hi affect ar higher mount than our yet when thei stoop thei stoop with the like wing therefor when he see reason of fear a we do hi fear out of doubt be of the same relish a our ar yet in reason no man should possess him with ani appear of fear lest he by show it should dishearten hi armi ', 'b', 4, 1, 674, 129),
('henry5', 869616, 1961, 'Bates', 'He may show what outward courage he will; but I\n[p]believe, as cold a night as ''tis, he could wish\n[p]himself in Thames up to the neck; and so I would he\n[p]were, and I by him, at all adventures, so we were quit here.\n', ' H M X HT OTWRT KRJ H WL BT I BLF AS KLT A NFT AS TS H KLT WX HMSLF IN 0MS UP T 0 NK ANT S I WLT H WR ANT I B HM AT AL ATFNTRS S W WR KT HR ', ' he mai show what outward courag he will but i believ a cold a night a ti he could wish himself in thame up to the neck and so i would he were and i by him at all adventur so we were quit here ', 'b', 4, 1, 218, 45),
('henry5', 869617, 1965, 'henry5', 'By my troth, I will speak my conscience of the king:\n[p]I think he would not wish himself any where but\n[p]where he is.\n', ' B M TR0 I WL SPK M KNSNS OF 0 KNK I 0NK H WLT NT WX HMSLF AN HR BT HR H IS ', ' by my troth i will speak my conscienc of the king i think he would not wish himself ani where but where he i ', 'b', 4, 1, 120, 24),
('henry5', 869618, 1968, 'Bates', 'Then I would he were here alone; so should he be\n[p]sure to be ransomed, and a many poor men''s lives saved.\n', ' 0N I WLT H WR HR ALN S XLT H B SR T B RNSMT ANT A MN PR MNS LFS SFT ', ' then i would he were here alon so should he be sure to be ransom and a mani poor men live save ', 'b', 4, 1, 108, 22),
('henry5', 869619, 1970, 'henry5', 'I dare say you love him not so ill, to wish him here\n[p]alone, howsoever you speak this to feel other men''s\n[p]minds: methinks I could not die any where so\n[p]contented as in the king''s company; his cause being\n[p]just and his quarrel honourable.\n', ' I TR S Y LF HM NT S IL T WX HM HR ALN HSFR Y SPK 0S T FL O0R MNS MNTS M0NKS I KLT NT T AN HR S KNTNTT AS IN 0 KNKS KMPN HS KS BNK JST ANT HS KRL HNRBL ', ' i dare sai you love him not so ill to wish him here alon howsoev you speak thi to feel other men mind methink i could not die ani where so content a in the king compani hi caus be just and hi quarrel honour ', 'b', 4, 1, 247, 45),
('henry5', 869620, 1975, 'Williams', 'That''s more than we know.\n', ' 0TS MR 0N W N ', ' that more than we know ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869621, 1976, 'Bates', 'Ay, or more than we should seek after; for we know\n[p]enough, if we know we are the kings subjects: if\n[p]his cause be wrong, our obedience to the king wipes\n[p]the crime of it out of us.\n', ' A OR MR 0N W XLT SK AFTR FR W N ENF IF W N W AR 0 KNKS SBJKTS IF HS KS B RNK OR OBTNS T 0 KNK WPS 0 KRM OF IT OT OF US ', ' ai or more than we should seek after for we know enough if we know we ar the king subject if hi caus be wrong our obedi to the king wipe the crime of it out of u ', 'b', 4, 1, 188, 38),
('henry5', 869622, 1980, 'Williams', 'But if the cause be not good, the king himself hath\n[p]a heavy reckoning to make, when all those legs and\n[p]arms and heads, chopped off in battle, shall join\n[p]together at the latter day and cry all ''We died at\n[p]such a place;'' some swearing, some crying for a\n[p]surgeon, some upon their wives left poor behind\n[p]them, some upon the debts they owe, some upon their\n[p]children rawly left. I am afeard there are few die\n[p]well that die in a battle; for how can they\n[p]charitably dispose of any thing, when blood is their\n[p]argument? Now, if these men do not die well, it\n[p]will be a black matter for the king that led them to\n[p]it; whom to disobey were against all proportion of\n[p]subjection.\n', ' BT IF 0 KS B NT KT 0 KNK HMSLF H0 A HF RKNNK T MK HN AL 0S LKS ANT ARMS ANT HTS XPT OF IN BTL XL JN TJ0R AT 0 LTR T ANT KR AL W TT AT SX A PLS SM SWRNK SM KRYNK FR A SRJN SM UPN 0R WFS LFT PR BHNT 0M SM UPN 0 TBTS 0 OW SM UPN 0R XLTRN RL LFT I AM AFRT 0R AR F T WL 0T T IN A BTL FR H KN 0 XRTBL TSPS OF AN 0NK HN BLT IS 0R ARKMNT N IF 0S MN T NT T WL IT WL B A BLK MTR FR 0 KNK 0T LT 0M T IT HM T TSB WR AKNST AL PRPRXN OF SBJKXN ', ' but if the caus be not good the king himself hath a heavi reckon to make when all those leg and arm and head chop off in battl shall join togeth at the latter dai and cry all we di at such a place some swear some cry for a surgeon some upon their wive left poor behind them some upon the debt thei ow some upon their children rawli left i am afeard there ar few die well that die in a battl for how can thei charit dispos of ani thing when blood i their argum now if these men do not die well it will be a black matter for the king that led them to it whom to disobei were against all proport of subject ', 'b', 4, 1, 703, 129),
('henry5', 869623, 1994, 'henry5', 'So, if a son that is by his father sent about\n[p]merchandise do sinfully miscarry upon the sea, the\n[p]imputation of his wickedness by your rule, should be\n[p]imposed upon his father that sent him: or if a\n[p]servant, under his master''s command transporting a\n[p]sum of money, be assailed by robbers and die in\n[p]many irreconciled iniquities, you may call the\n[p]business of the master the author of the servant''s\n[p]damnation: but this is not so: the king is not\n[p]bound to answer the particular endings of his\n[p]soldiers, the father of his son, nor the master of\n[p]his servant; for they purpose not their death, when\n[p]they purpose their services. Besides, there is no\n[p]king, be his cause never so spotless, if it come to\n[p]the arbitrement of swords, can try it out with all\n[p]unspotted soldiers: some peradventure have on them\n[p]the guilt of premeditated and contrived murder;\n[p]some, of beguiling virgins with the broken seals of\n[p]perjury; some, making the wars their bulwark, that\n[p]have before gored the gentle bosom of peace with\n[p]pillage and robbery. Now, if these men have\n[p]defeated the law and outrun native punishment,\n[p]though they can outstrip men, they have no wings to\n[p]fly from God: war is his beadle, war is vengeance;\n[p]so that here men are punished for before-breach of\n[p]the king''s laws in now the king''s quarrel: where\n[p]they feared the death, they have borne life away;\n[p]and where they would be safe, they perish: then if\n[p]they die unprovided, no more is the king guilty of\n[p]their damnation than he was before guilty of those\n[p]impieties for the which they are now visited. Every\n[p]subject''s duty is the king''s; but every subject''s\n[p]soul is his own. Therefore should every soldier in\n[p]the wars do as every sick man in his bed, wash every\n[p]mote out of his conscience: and dying so, death\n[p]is to him advantage; or not dying, the time was\n[p]blessedly lost wherein such preparation was gained:\n[p]and in him that escapes, it were not sin to think\n[p]that, making God so free an offer, He let him\n[p]outlive that day to see His greatness and to teach\n[p]others how they should prepare.\n', ' S IF A SN 0T IS B HS F0R SNT ABT MRXNTS T SNFL MSKR UPN 0 S 0 IMPTXN OF HS WKTNS B YR RL XLT B IMPST UPN HS F0R 0T SNT HM OR IF A SRFNT UNTR HS MSTRS KMNT TRNSPRTNK A SM OF MN B ASLT B RBRS ANT T IN MN IRKNSLT INKTS Y M KL 0 BSNS OF 0 MSTR 0 A0R OF 0 SRFNTS TMNXN BT 0S IS NT S 0 KNK IS NT BNT T ANSWR 0 PRTKLR ENTNKS OF HS SLTRS 0 F0R OF HS SN NR 0 MSTR OF HS SRFNT FR 0 PRPS NT 0R T0 HN 0 PRPS 0R SRFSS BSTS 0R IS N KNK B HS KS NFR S SPTLS IF IT KM T 0 ARBTRMNT OF SWRTS KN TR IT OT W0 AL UNSPTT SLTRS SM PRTFNTR HF ON 0M 0 KLT OF PRMTTTT ANT KNTRFT MRTR SM OF BKLNK FRJNS W0 0 BRKN SLS OF PRJR SM MKNK 0 WRS 0R BLWRK 0T HF BFR KRT 0 JNTL BSM OF PS W0 PLJ ANT RBR N IF 0S MN HF TFTT 0 L ANT OTRN NTF PNXMNT 0 0 KN OTSTRP MN 0 HF N WNKS T FL FRM KT WR IS HS BTL WR IS FNJNS S 0T HR MN AR PNXT FR BFRBRX OF 0 KNKS LS IN N 0 KNKS KRL HR 0 FRT 0 T0 0 HF BRN LF AW ANT HR 0 WLT B SF 0 PRX 0N IF 0 T UNPRFTT N MR IS 0 KNK KLT OF 0R TMNXN 0N H WS BFR KLT OF 0S IMPTS FR 0 HX 0 AR N FSTT EFR SBJKTS TT IS 0 KNKS BT EFR SBJKTS SL IS HS ON 0RFR XLT EFR SLTR IN 0 WRS T AS EFR SK MN IN HS BT WX EFR MT OT OF HS KNSNS ANT TYNK S T0 IS T HM ATFNTJ OR NT TYNK 0 TM WS BLSTL LST HRN SX PRPRXN WS KNT ANT IN HM 0T ESKPS IT WR NT SN T 0NK 0T MKNK KT S FR AN OFR H LT HM OTLF 0T T T S HS KRTNS ANT T TX O0RS H 0 XLT PRPR ', ' so if a son that i by hi father sent about merchand do sinfulli miscarri upon the sea the imput of hi wicked by your rule should be impos upon hi father that sent him or if a servant under hi master command transport a sum of monei be assail by robber and die in mani irreconcil iniqu you mai call the busi of the master the author of the servant damnat but thi i not so the king i not bound to answer the particular end of hi soldier the father of hi son nor the master of hi servant for thei purpos not their death when thei purpos their servic besid there i no king be hi caus never so spotless if it come to the arbitr of sword can try it out with all unspot soldier some peradventur have on them the guilt of premedit and contriv murder some of beguil virgin with the broken seal of perjuri some make the war their bulwark that have befor gore the gentl bosom of peac with pillag and robberi now if these men have defeat the law and outrun nativ punish though thei can outstrip men thei have no wing to fly from god war i hi beadl war i vengeanc so that here men ar punish for beforebreach of the king law in now the king quarrel where thei fear the death thei have born life awai and where thei would be safe thei perish then if thei die unprovid no more i the king guilti of their damnat than he wa befor guilti of those impieti for the which thei ar now visit everi subject duti i the king but everi subject soul i hi own therefor should everi soldier in the war do a everi sick man in hi bed wash everi mote out of hi conscienc and dy so death i to him advantag or not dy the time wa blessedli lost wherein such prepar wa gain and in him that escap it were not sin to think that make god so free an offer he let him outliv that dai to see hi great and to teach other how thei should prepar ', 'b', 4, 1, 2144, 368),
('henry5', 869624, 2035, 'Williams', '''Tis certain, every man that dies ill, the ill upon\n[p]his own head, the king is not to answer it.\n', ' TS SRTN EFR MN 0T TS IL 0 IL UPN HS ON HT 0 KNK IS NT T ANSWR IT ', ' ti certain everi man that di ill the ill upon hi own head the king i not to answer it ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 20),
('henry5', 869625, 2037, 'Bates', 'But I do not desire he should answer for me; and\n[p]yet I determine to fight lustily for him.\n', ' BT I T NT TSR H XLT ANSWR FR M ANT YT I TTRMN T FFT LSTL FR HM ', ' but i do not desir he should answer for me and yet i determin to fight lustili for him ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 19),
('henry5', 869626, 2039, 'henry5', 'I myself heard the king say he would not be ransomed.\n', ' I MSLF HRT 0 KNK S H WLT NT B RNSMT ', ' i myself heard the king sai he would not be ransom ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 11),
('henry5', 869627, 2040, 'Williams', 'Ay, he said so, to make us fight cheerfully: but\n[p]when our throats are cut, he may be ransomed, and we\n[p]ne''er the wiser.\n', ' A H ST S T MK US FFT XRFL BT HN OR 0RTS AR KT H M B RNSMT ANT W NR 0 WSR ', ' ai he said so to make u fight cheerfulli but when our throat ar cut he mai be ransom and we neer the wiser ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 24),
('henry5', 869628, 2043, 'henry5', 'If I live to see it, I will never trust his word after.\n', ' IF I LF T S IT I WL NFR TRST HS WRT AFTR ', ' if i live to see it i will never trust hi word after ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 13),
('henry5', 869629, 2044, 'Williams', 'You pay him then. That''s a perilous shot out of an\n[p]elder-gun, that a poor and private displeasure can\n[p]do against a monarch! you may as well go about to\n[p]turn the sun to ice with fanning in his face with a\n[p]peacock''s feather. You''ll never trust his word\n[p]after! come, ''tis a foolish saying.\n', ' Y P HM 0N 0TS A PRLS XT OT OF AN ELTRKN 0T A PR ANT PRFT TSPLSR KN T AKNST A MNRX Y M AS WL K ABT T TRN 0 SN T IS W0 FNNK IN HS FS W0 A PKKS F0R YL NFR TRST HS WRT AFTR KM TS A FLX SYNK ', ' you pai him then that a peril shot out of an eldergun that a poor and privat displeasur can do against a monarch you mai a well go about to turn the sun to ic with fan in hi face with a peacock feather youll never trust hi word after come ti a foolish sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 302, 55),
('henry5', 869630, 2050, 'henry5', 'Your reproof is something too round: I should be\n[p]angry with you, if the time were convenient.\n', ' YR RPRF IS SM0NK T RNT I XLT B ANKR W0 Y IF 0 TM WR KNFNNT ', ' your reproof i someth too round i should be angri with you if the time were conveni ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 17),
('henry5', 869631, 2052, 'Williams', 'Let it be a quarrel between us, if you live.\n', ' LT IT B A KRL BTWN US IF Y LF ', ' let it be a quarrel between u if you live ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('henry5', 869632, 2053, 'henry5', 'I embrace it.\n', ' I EMRS IT ', ' i embrac it ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('henry5', 869633, 2054, 'Williams', 'How shall I know thee again?\n', ' H XL I N 0 AKN ', ' how shall i know thee again ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('henry5', 869634, 2055, 'henry5', 'Give me any gage of thine, and I will wear it in my\n[p]bonnet: then, if ever thou darest acknowledge it, I\n[p]will make it my quarrel.\n', ' JF M AN KJ OF 0N ANT I WL WR IT IN M BNT 0N IF EFR 0 TRST AKNLJ IT I WL MK IT M KRL ', ' give me ani gage of thine and i will wear it in my bonnet then if ever thou darest acknowledg it i will make it my quarrel ', 'b', 4, 1, 135, 27),
('henry5', 869635, 2058, 'Williams', 'Here''s my glove: give me another of thine.\n', ' HRS M KLF JF M AN0R OF 0N ', ' here my glove give me anoth of thine ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869636, 2059, 'henry5', 'There.\n', ' 0R ', ' there ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869637, 2060, 'Williams', 'This will I also wear in my cap: if ever thou come\n[p]to me and say, after to-morrow, ''This is my glove,''\n[p]by this hand, I will take thee a box on the ear.\n', ' 0S WL I ALS WR IN M KP IF EFR 0 KM T M ANT S AFTR TMR 0S IS M KLF B 0S HNT I WL TK 0 A BKS ON 0 ER ', ' thi will i also wear in my cap if ever thou come to me and sai after tomorrow thi i my glove by thi hand i will take thee a box on the ear ', 'b', 4, 1, 158, 34),
('henry5', 869638, 2063, 'henry5', 'If ever I live to see it, I will challenge it.\n', ' IF EFR I LF T S IT I WL XLNJ IT ', ' if ever i live to see it i will challeng it ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 11),
('henry5', 869639, 2064, 'Williams', 'Thou darest as well be hanged.\n', ' 0 TRST AS WL B HNJT ', ' thou darest a well be hang ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('henry5', 869640, 2065, 'henry5', 'Well. I will do it, though I take thee in the\n[p]king''s company.\n', ' WL I WL T IT 0 I TK 0 IN 0 KNKS KMPN ', ' well i will do it though i take thee in the king compani ', 'b', 4, 1, 65, 13),
('henry5', 869641, 2067, 'Williams', 'Keep thy word: fare thee well.\n', ' KP 0 WRT FR 0 WL ', ' keep thy word fare thee well ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('henry5', 869642, 2068, 'Bates', 'Be friends, you English fools, be friends: we have\n[p]French quarrels enow, if you could tell how to reckon.\n', ' B FRNTS Y ENKLX FLS B FRNTS W HF FRNX KRLS EN IF Y KLT TL H T RKN ', ' be friend you english fool be friend we have french quarrel enow if you could tell how to reckon ', 'b', 4, 1, 109, 19),
('henry5', 869643, 2070, 'henry5', 'Indeed, the French may lay twenty French crowns to\n[p]one, they will beat us; for they bear them on their\n[p]shoulders: but it is no English treason to cut\n[p]French crowns, and to-morrow the king himself will\n[p]be a clipper.\n[p][Exeunt soldiers]\n[p]Upon the king! let us our lives, our souls,\n[p]Our debts, our careful wives,\n[p]Our children and our sins lay on the king!\n[p]We must bear all. O hard condition,\n[p]Twin-born with greatness, subject to the breath\n[p]Of every fool, whose sense no more can feel\n[p]But his own wringing! What infinite heart''s-ease\n[p]Must kings neglect, that private men enjoy!\n[p]And what have kings, that privates have not too,\n[p]Save ceremony, save general ceremony?\n[p]And what art thou, thou idle ceremony?\n[p]What kind of god art thou, that suffer''st more\n[p]Of mortal griefs than do thy worshippers?\n[p]What are thy rents? what are thy comings in?\n[p]O ceremony, show me but thy worth!\n[p]What is thy soul of adoration?\n[p]Art thou aught else but place, degree and form,\n[p]Creating awe and fear in other men?\n[p]Wherein thou art less happy being fear''d\n[p]Than they in fearing.\n[p]What drink''st thou oft, instead of homage sweet,\n[p]But poison''d flattery? O, be sick, great greatness,\n[p]And bid thy ceremony give thee cure!\n[p]Think''st thou the fiery fever will go out\n[p]With titles blown from adulation?\n[p]Will it give place to flexure and low bending?\n[p]Canst thou, when thou command''st the beggar''s knee,\n[p]Command the health of it? No, thou proud dream,\n[p]That play''st so subtly with a king''s repose;\n[p]I am a king that find thee, and I know\n[p]''Tis not the balm, the sceptre and the ball,\n[p]The sword, the mace, the crown imperial,\n[p]The intertissued robe of gold and pearl,\n[p]The farced title running ''fore the king,\n[p]The throne he sits on, nor the tide of pomp\n[p]That beats upon the high shore of this world,\n[p]No, not all these, thrice-gorgeous ceremony,\n[p]Not all these, laid in bed majestical,\n[p]Can sleep so soundly as the wretched slave,\n[p]Who with a body fill''d and vacant mind\n[p]Gets him to rest, cramm''d with distressful bread;\n[p]Never sees horrid night, the child of hell,\n[p]But, like a lackey, from the rise to set\n[p]Sweats in the eye of Phoebus and all night\n[p]Sleeps in Elysium; next day after dawn,\n[p]Doth rise and help Hyperion to his horse,\n[p]And follows so the ever-running year,\n[p]With profitable labour, to his grave:\n[p]And, but for ceremony, such a wretch,\n[p]Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep,\n[p]Had the fore-hand and vantage of a king.\n[p]The slave, a member of the country''s peace,\n[p]Enjoys it; but in gross brain little wots\n[p]What watch the king keeps to maintain the peace,\n[p]Whose hours the peasant best advantages.\n', ' INTT 0 FRNX M L TWNT FRNX KRNS T ON 0 WL BT US FR 0 BR 0M ON 0R XLTRS BT IT IS N ENKLX TRSN T KT FRNX KRNS ANT TMR 0 KNK HMSLF WL B A KLPR EKSNT SLTRS UPN 0 KNK LT US OR LFS OR SLS OR TBTS OR KRFL WFS OR XLTRN ANT OR SNS L ON 0 KNK W MST BR AL O HRT KNTXN TWNBRN W0 KRTNS SBJKT T 0 BR0 OF EFR FL HS SNS N MR KN FL BT HS ON RNJNK HT INFNT HRTSS MST KNKS NKLKT 0T PRFT MN ENJ ANT HT HF KNKS 0T PRFTS HF NT T SF SRMN SF JNRL SRMN ANT HT ART 0 0 ITL SRMN HT KNT OF KT ART 0 0T SFRST MR OF MRTL KRFS 0N T 0 WRXPRS HT AR 0 RNTS HT AR 0 KMNKS IN O SRMN X M BT 0 WR0 HT IS 0 SL OF ATRXN ART 0 AFT ELS BT PLS TKR ANT FRM KRTNK AW ANT FR IN O0R MN HRN 0 ART LS HP BNK FRT 0N 0 IN FRNK HT TRNKST 0 OFT INSTT OF HMJ SWT BT PSNT FLTR O B SK KRT KRTNS ANT BT 0 SRMN JF 0 KR 0NKST 0 0 FR FFR WL K OT W0 TTLS BLN FRM ATLXN WL IT JF PLS T FLKSR ANT L BNTNK KNST 0 HN 0 KMNTST 0 BKRS N KMNT 0 HL0 OF IT N 0 PRT TRM 0T PLST S SBTL W0 A KNKS RPS I AM A KNK 0T FNT 0 ANT I N TS NT 0 BLM 0 SPTR ANT 0 BL 0 SWRT 0 MS 0 KRN IMPRL 0 INTRTST RB OF KLT ANT PRL 0 FRST TTL RNNK FR 0 KNK 0 0RN H STS ON NR 0 TT OF PMP 0T BTS UPN 0 HF XR OF 0S WRLT N NT AL 0S 0RSKRJS SRMN NT AL 0S LT IN BT MJSTKL KN SLP S SNTL AS 0 RTXT SLF H W0 A BT FLT ANT FKNT MNT JTS HM T RST KRMT W0 TSTRSFL BRT NFR SS HRT NFT 0 XLT OF HL BT LK A LK FRM 0 RS T ST SWTS IN 0 EY OF FBS ANT AL NFT SLPS IN ELSM NKST T AFTR TN T0 RS ANT HLP PRN T HS HRS ANT FLS S 0 EFRNNK YR W0 PRFTBL LBR T HS KRF ANT BT FR SRMN SX A RTX WNTNK UP TS W0 TL ANT NFTS W0 SLP HT 0 FRHNT ANT FNTJ OF A KNK 0 SLF A MMR OF 0 KNTRS PS ENJS IT BT IN KRS BRN LTL WTS HT WTX 0 KNK KPS T MNTN 0 PS HS HRS 0 PSNT BST ATFNTJS ', ' inde the french mai lai twenti french crown to on thei will beat u for thei bear them on their shoulder but it i no english treason to cut french crown and tomorrow the king himself will be a clipper exeunt soldier upon the king let u our live our soul our debt our care wive our children and our sin lai on the king we must bear all o hard condition twinborn with great subject to the breath of everi fool whose sens no more can feel but hi own wring what infinit heartseas must king neglect that privat men enjoi and what have king that privat have not too save ceremoni save gener ceremoni and what art thou thou idl ceremoni what kind of god art thou that sufferst more of mortal grief than do thy worshipp what ar thy rent what ar thy come in o ceremoni show me but thy worth what i thy soul of ador art thou aught els but place degre and form creat aw and fear in other men wherein thou art less happi be feard than thei in fear what drinkst thou oft instead of homag sweet but poisond flatteri o be sick great great and bid thy ceremoni give thee cure thinkst thou the fieri fever will go out with titl blown from adul will it give place to flexur and low bend canst thou when thou commandst the beggar knee command the health of it no thou proud dream that playst so subtli with a king repos i am a king that find thee and i know ti not the balm the sceptr and the ball the sword the mace the crown imperi the intertissu robe of gold and pearl the farc titl run fore the king the throne he sit on nor the tide of pomp that beat upon the high shore of thi world no not all these thricegorg ceremoni not all these laid in bed majest can sleep so soundli a the wretch slave who with a bodi filld and vacant mind get him to rest crammd with distress bread never see horrid night the child of hell but like a lackei from the rise to set sweat in the ey of phoebu and all night sleep in elysium next dai after dawn doth rise and help hyperion to hi hors and follow so the everrun year with profit labour to hi grave and but for ceremoni such a wretch wind up dai with toil and night with sleep had the forehand and vantag of a king the slave a member of the countri peac enjoi it but in gross brain littl wot what watch the king keep to maintain the peac whose hour the peasant best advantag ', 'b', 4, 1, 2734, 462),
('henry5', 869644, 2131, 'xxx', '[Enter ERPINGHAM]\n', ' ENTR ERPNFM ', ' enter erpingham ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 2),
('henry5', 869645, 2132, 'erpingham', 'My lord, your nobles, jealous of your absence,\n[p]Seek through your camp to find you.\n', ' M LRT YR NBLS JLS OF YR ABSNS SK 0R YR KMP T FNT Y ', ' my lord your nobl jealou of your absenc seek through your camp to find you ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 15),
('henry5', 869646, 2134, 'henry5', 'Good old knight,\n[p]Collect them all together at my tent:\n[p]I''ll be before thee.\n', ' KT OLT NFT KLKT 0M AL TJ0R AT M TNT IL B BFR 0 ', ' good old knight collect them all togeth at my tent ill be befor thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 14),
('henry5', 869647, 2137, 'erpingham', 'I shall do''t, my lord.\n', ' I XL TT M LRT ', ' i shall dot my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('henry5', 869648, 2138, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869649, 2139, 'henry5', 'O God of battles! steel my soldiers'' hearts;\n[p]Possess them not with fear; take from them now\n[p]The sense of reckoning, if the opposed numbers\n[p]Pluck their hearts from them. Not to-day, O Lord,\n[p]O, not to-day, think not upon the fault\n[p]My father made in compassing the crown!\n[p]I Richard''s body have interred anew;\n[p]And on it have bestow''d more contrite tears\n[p]Than from it issued forced drops of blood:\n[p]Five hundred poor I have in yearly pay,\n[p]Who twice a-day their wither''d hands hold up\n[p]Toward heaven, to pardon blood; and I have built\n[p]Two chantries, where the sad and solemn priests\n[p]Sing still for Richard''s soul. More will I do;\n[p]Though all that I can do is nothing worth,\n[p]Since that my penitence comes after all,\n[p]Imploring pardon.\n', ' O KT OF BTLS STL M SLTRS HRTS PSS 0M NT W0 FR TK FRM 0M N 0 SNS OF RKNNK IF 0 OPST NMRS PLK 0R HRTS FRM 0M NT TT O LRT O NT TT 0NK NT UPN 0 FLT M F0R MT IN KMPSNK 0 KRN I RXRTS BT HF INTRT AN ANT ON IT HF BSTT MR KNTRT TRS 0N FRM IT IST FRST TRPS OF BLT FF HNTRT PR I HF IN YRL P H TWS AT 0R W0RT HNTS HLT UP TWRT HFN T PRTN BLT ANT I HF BLT TW XNTRS HR 0 ST ANT SLMN PRSTS SNK STL FR RXRTS SL MR WL I T 0 AL 0T I KN T IS N0NK WR0 SNS 0T M PNTNS KMS AFTR AL IMPLRNK PRTN ', ' o god of battl steel my soldier heart possess them not with fear take from them now the sens of reckon if the oppos number pluck their heart from them not todai o lord o not todai think not upon the fault my father made in compass the crown i richard bodi have inter anew and on it have bestowd more contrit tear than from it issu forc drop of blood five hundr poor i have in yearli pai who twice adai their witherd hand hold up toward heaven to pardon blood and i have built two chantri where the sad and solemn priest sing still for richard soul more will i do though all that i can do i noth worth sinc that my penit come after all implor pardon ', 'b', 4, 1, 772, 131),
('henry5', 869650, 2156, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 2),
('henry5', 869651, 2157, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My liege!\n', ' M LJ ', ' my lieg ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('henry5', 869652, 2158, 'henry5', 'My brother Gloucester''s voice? Ay;\n[p]I know thy errand, I will go with thee:\n[p]The day, my friends and all things stay for me.\n', ' M BR0R KLSSTRS FS A I N 0 ERNT I WL K W0 0 0 T M FRNTS ANT AL 0NKS ST FR M ', ' my brother gloucest voic ai i know thy errand i will go with thee the dai my friend and all thing stai for me ', 'b', 4, 1, 129, 24),
('henry5', 869653, 2161, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869654, 2162, 'xxx', '[Enter the DAUPHIN, ORLEANS, RAMBURES, and others]\n', ' ENTR 0 TFN ORLNS RMRS ANT O0RS ', ' enter the dauphin orlean rambur and other ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 7),
('henry5', 869655, 2163, 'orleans', 'The sun doth gild our armour; up, my lords!\n', ' 0 SN T0 JLT OR ARMR UP M LRTS ', ' the sun doth gild our armour up my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('henry5', 869656, 2164, 'dauphin', 'Montez A cheval! My horse! varlet! laquais! ha!\n', ' MNTS A XFL M HRS FRLT LKS H ', ' montez a cheval my hors varlet laquai ha ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 8),
('henry5', 869657, 2165, 'orleans', 'O brave spirit!\n', ' O BRF SPRT ', ' o brave spirit ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('henry5', 869658, 2166, 'dauphin', 'Via! les eaux et la terre.\n', ' F LS EKS ET L TR ', ' via le eaux et la terr ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 6),
('henry5', 869659, 2167, 'orleans', 'Rien puis? L''air et la feu.\n', ' RN PS LR ET L F ', ' rien pui lair et la feu ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 6),
('henry5', 869660, 2168, 'dauphin', 'Ciel, cousin Orleans.\n[p][Enter Constable]\n[p]Now, my lord constable!\n', ' SL KSN ORLNS ENTR KNSTBL N M LRT KNSTBL ', ' ciel cousin orlean enter constabl now my lord constabl ', 'b', 4, 2, 70, 9),
('henry5', 869661, 2171, 'Constable', 'Hark, how our steeds for present service neigh!\n', ' HRK H OR STTS FR PRSNT SRFS NF ', ' hark how our ste for present servic neigh ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 8),
('henry5', 869662, 2172, 'dauphin', 'Mount them, and make incision in their hides,\n[p]That their hot blood may spin in English eyes,\n[p]And dout them with superfluous courage, ha!\n', ' MNT 0M ANT MK INSXN IN 0R HTS 0T 0R HT BLT M SPN IN ENKLX EYS ANT TT 0M W0 SPRFLS KRJ H ', ' mount them and make incision in their hide that their hot blood mai spin in english ey and dout them with superflu courag ha ', 'b', 4, 2, 143, 24),
('henry5', 869663, 2175, 'Rambures', 'What, will you have them weep our horses'' blood?\n[p]How shall we, then, behold their natural tears?\n', ' HT WL Y HF 0M WP OR HRSS BLT H XL W 0N BHLT 0R NTRL TRS ', ' what will you have them weep our hors blood how shall we then behold their natur tear ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 17),
('henry5', 869664, 2177, 'xxx', '[Enter Messenger]\n', ' ENTR MSNJR ', ' enter messeng ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 2),
('henry5', 869665, 2178, 'Messenger-h5', 'The English are embattled, you French peers.\n', ' 0 ENKLX AR EMTLT Y FRNX PRS ', ' the english ar embattl you french peer ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 7),
('henry5', 869666, 2179, 'Constable', 'To horse, you gallant princes! straight to horse!\n[p]Do but behold yon poor and starved band,\n[p]And your fair show shall suck away their souls,\n[p]Leaving them but the shales and husks of men.\n[p]There is not work enough for all our hands;\n[p]Scarce blood enough in all their sickly veins\n[p]To give each naked curtle-axe a stain,\n[p]That our French gallants shall to-day draw out,\n[p]And sheathe for lack of sport: let us but blow on them,\n[p]The vapour of our valour will o''erturn them.\n[p]''Tis positive ''gainst all exceptions, lords,\n[p]That our superfluous lackeys and our peasants,\n[p]Who in unnecessary action swarm\n[p]About our squares of battle, were enow\n[p]To purge this field of such a hilding foe,\n[p]Though we upon this mountain''s basis by\n[p]Took stand for idle speculation:\n[p]But that our honours must not. What''s to say?\n[p]A very little little let us do.\n[p]And all is done. Then let the trumpets sound\n[p]The tucket sonance and the note to mount;\n[p]For our approach shall so much dare the field\n[p]That England shall couch down in fear and yield.\n', ' T HRS Y KLNT PRNSS STRFT T HRS T BT BHLT YN PR ANT STRFT BNT ANT YR FR X XL SK AW 0R SLS LFNK 0M BT 0 XLS ANT HSKS OF MN 0R IS NT WRK ENF FR AL OR HNTS SKRS BLT ENF IN AL 0R SKL FNS T JF EX NKT KRTLKS A STN 0T OR FRNX KLNTS XL TT TR OT ANT X0 FR LK OF SPRT LT US BT BL ON 0M 0 FPR OF OR FLR WL ORTRN 0M TS PSTF KNST AL EKSSPXNS LRTS 0T OR SPRFLS LKS ANT OR PSNTS H IN UNSSR AKXN SWRM ABT OR SKRS OF BTL WR EN T PRJ 0S FLT OF SX A HLTNK F 0 W UPN 0S MNTNS BSS B TK STNT FR ITL SPKLXN BT 0T OR HNRS MST NT HTS T S A FR LTL LTL LT US T ANT AL IS TN 0N LT 0 TRMPTS SNT 0 TKT SNNS ANT 0 NT T MNT FR OR APRX XL S MX TR 0 FLT 0T ENKLNT XL KX TN IN FR ANT YLT ', ' to hors you gallant princ straight to hors do but behold yon poor and starv band and your fair show shall suck awai their soul leav them but the shale and husk of men there i not work enough for all our hand scarc blood enough in all their sickli vein to give each nake curtleax a stain that our french gallant shall todai draw out and sheath for lack of sport let u but blow on them the vapour of our valour will oerturn them ti posit gainst all except lord that our superflu lackei and our peasant who in unnecessari action swarm about our squar of battl were enow to purg thi field of such a hild foe though we upon thi mountain basi by took stand for idl specul but that our honour must not what to sai a veri littl littl let u do and all i done then let the trumpet sound the tucket sonanc and the note to mount for our approach shall so much dare the field that england shall couch down in fear and yield ', 'b', 4, 2, 1068, 183),
('henry5', 869667, 2202, 'xxx', '[Enter GRANDPRE]\n', ' ENTR KRNTPR ', ' enter grandpr ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('henry5', 869668, 2203, 'Grandpre', 'Why do you stay so long, my lords of France?\n[p]Yon island carrions, desperate of their bones,\n[p]Ill-favouredly become the morning field:\n[p]Their ragged curtains poorly are let loose,\n[p]And our air shakes them passing scornfully:\n[p]Big Mars seems bankrupt in their beggar''d host\n[p]And faintly through a rusty beaver peeps:\n[p]The horsemen sit like fixed candlesticks,\n[p]With torch-staves in their hand; and their poor jades\n[p]Lob down their heads, dropping the hides and hips,\n[p]The gum down-roping from their pale-dead eyes\n[p]And in their pale dull mouths the gimmal bit\n[p]Lies foul with chew''d grass, still and motionless;\n[p]And their executors, the knavish crows,\n[p]Fly o''er them, all impatient for their hour.\n[p]Description cannot suit itself in words\n[p]To demonstrate the life of such a battle\n[p]In life so lifeless as it shows itself.\n', ' H T Y ST S LNK M LRTS OF FRNS YN ISLNT KRNS TSPRT OF 0R BNS ILFFRTL BKM 0 MRNNK FLT 0R RKT KRTNS PRL AR LT LS ANT OR AR XKS 0M PSNK SKRNFL BK MRS SMS BNKRPT IN 0R BKRT HST ANT FNTL 0R A RST BFR PPS 0 HRSMN ST LK FKST KNTLSTKS W0 TRXSTFS IN 0R HNT ANT 0R PR JTS LB TN 0R HTS TRPNK 0 HTS ANT HPS 0 KM TNRPNK FRM 0R PLTT EYS ANT IN 0R PL TL M0S 0 JML BT LS FL W0 XT KRS STL ANT MXNLS ANT 0R EKSKTRS 0 NFX KRS FL OR 0M AL IMPTNT FR 0R HR TSKRPXN KNT ST ITSLF IN WRTS T TMNSTRT 0 LF OF SX A BTL IN LF S LFLS AS IT XS ITSLF ', ' why do you stai so long my lord of franc yon island carrion desper of their bone illfavouredli becom the morn field their rag curtain poorli ar let loos and our air shake them pass scornfulli big mar seem bankrupt in their beggard host and faintli through a rusti beaver peep the horsemen sit like fix candlestick with torchstav in their hand and their poor jade lob down their head drop the hide and hip the gum downrop from their paledead ey and in their pale dull mouth the gimmal bit li foul with chewd grass still and motionless and their executor the knavish crow fly oer them all impati for their hour descript cannot suit itself in word to demonstr the life of such a battl in life so lifeless a it show itself ', 'b', 4, 2, 856, 135),
('henry5', 869669, 2221, 'Constable', 'They have said their prayers, and they stay for death.\n', ' 0 HF ST 0R PRYRS ANT 0 ST FR T0 ', ' thei have said their prayer and thei stai for death ', 'b', 4, 2, 55, 10),
('henry5', 869670, 2222, 'dauphin', 'Shall we go send them dinners and fresh suits\n[p]And give their fasting horses provender,\n[p]And after fight with them?\n', ' XL W K SNT 0M TNRS ANT FRX STS ANT JF 0R FSTNK HRSS PRFNTR ANT AFTR FFT W0 0M ', ' shall we go send them dinner and fresh suit and give their fast hors provend and after fight with them ', 'b', 4, 2, 120, 20),
('henry5', 869671, 2225, 'Constable', 'I stay but for my guidon: to the field!\n[p]I will the banner from a trumpet take,\n[p]And use it for my haste. Come, come, away!\n[p]The sun is high, and we outwear the day.\n', ' I ST BT FR M KTN T 0 FLT I WL 0 BNR FRM A TRMPT TK ANT US IT FR M HST KM KM AW 0 SN IS HF ANT W OTWR 0 T ', ' i stai but for my guidon to the field i will the banner from a trumpet take and us it for my hast come come awai the sun i high and we outwear the dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 172, 35),
('henry5', 869672, 2229, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869673, 2230, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, BEDFORD, EXETER, ERPINGHAM, with]\n[p]all his host: SALISBURY and WESTMORELAND]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR BTFRT EKSTR ERPNFM W0 AL HS HST SLSBR ANT WSTMRLNT ', ' enter gloucest bedford exet erpingham with all hi host salisburi and westmoreland ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 12),
('henry5', 869674, 2232, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Where is the king?\n', ' HR IS 0 KNK ', ' where i the king ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('henry5', 869675, 2233, 'bedford', 'The king himself is rode to view their battle.\n', ' 0 KNK HMSLF IS RT T F 0R BTL ', ' the king himself i rode to view their battl ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869676, 2234, 'westmoreland', 'Of fighting men they have full three score thousand.\n', ' OF FFTNK MN 0 HF FL 0R SKR 0SNT ', ' of fight men thei have full three score thousand ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 9),
('henry5', 869677, 2235, 'exeter', 'There''s five to one; besides, they all are fresh.\n', ' 0RS FF T ON BSTS 0 AL AR FRX ', ' there five to on besid thei all ar fresh ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 9),
('henry5', 869678, 2236, 'salisbury', 'God''s arm strike with us! ''tis a fearful odds.\n[p]God be wi'' you, princes all; I''ll to my charge:\n[p]If we no more meet till we meet in heaven,\n[p]Then, joyfully, my noble Lord of Bedford,\n[p]My dear Lord Gloucester, and my good Lord Exeter,\n[p]And my kind kinsman, warriors all, adieu!\n', ' KTS ARM STRK W0 US TS A FRFL OTS KT B W Y PRNSS AL IL T M XRJ IF W N MR MT TL W MT IN HFN 0N JFL M NBL LRT OF BTFRT M TR LRT KLSSTR ANT M KT LRT EKSTR ANT M KNT KNSMN WRRS AL AT ', ' god arm strike with u ti a fear odd god be wi you princ all ill to my charg if we no more meet till we meet in heaven then joyfulli my nobl lord of bedford my dear lord gloucest and my good lord exet and my kind kinsman warrior all adieu ', 'b', 4, 3, 287, 52),
('henry5', 869679, 2242, 'bedford', 'Farewell, good Salisbury; and good luck go with thee!\n', ' FRWL KT SLSBR ANT KT LK K W0 0 ', ' farewel good salisburi and good luck go with thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 9),
('henry5', 869680, 2243, 'exeter', 'Farewell, kind lord; fight valiantly to-day:\n[p]And yet I do thee wrong to mind thee of it,\n[p]For thou art framed of the firm truth of valour.\n', ' FRWL KNT LRT FFT FLNTL TT ANT YT I T 0 RNK T MNT 0 OF IT FR 0 ART FRMT OF 0 FRM TR0 OF FLR ', ' farewel kind lord fight valiantli todai and yet i do thee wrong to mind thee of it for thou art frame of the firm truth of valour ', 'b', 4, 3, 144, 27),
('henry5', 869681, 2246, 'xxx', '[Exit SALISBURY]\n', ' EKST SLSBR ', ' exit salisburi ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('henry5', 869682, 2247, 'bedford', 'He is full of valour as of kindness;\n[p]Princely in both.\n', ' H IS FL OF FLR AS OF KNTNS PRNSL IN B0 ', ' he i full of valour a of kind princ in both ', 'b', 4, 3, 58, 11),
('henry5', 869683, 2249, 'xxx', '[Enter the KING]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK ', ' enter the king ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869684, 2250, 'westmoreland', 'O that we now had here\n[p]But one ten thousand of those men in England\n[p]That do no work to-day!\n', ' O 0T W N HT HR BT ON TN 0SNT OF 0S MN IN ENKLNT 0T T N WRK TT ', ' o that we now had here but on ten thousand of those men in england that do no work todai ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 20),
('henry5', 869685, 2253, 'henry5', 'What''s he that wishes so?\n[p]My cousin Westmoreland? No, my fair cousin:\n[p]If we are mark''d to die, we are enow\n[p]To do our country loss; and if to live,\n[p]The fewer men, the greater share of honour.\n[p]God''s will! I pray thee, wish not one man more.\n[p]By Jove, I am not covetous for gold,\n[p]Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost;\n[p]It yearns me not if men my garments wear;\n[p]Such outward things dwell not in my desires:\n[p]But if it be a sin to covet honour,\n[p]I am the most offending soul alive.\n[p]No, faith, my coz, wish not a man from England:\n[p]God''s peace! I would not lose so great an honour\n[p]As one man more, methinks, would share from me\n[p]For the best hope I have. O, do not wish one more!\n[p]Rather proclaim it, Westmoreland, through my host,\n[p]That he which hath no stomach to this fight,\n[p]Let him depart; his passport shall be made\n[p]And crowns for convoy put into his purse:\n[p]We would not die in that man''s company\n[p]That fears his fellowship to die with us.\n[p]This day is called the feast of Crispian:\n[p]He that outlives this day, and comes safe home,\n[p]Will stand a tip-toe when the day is named,\n[p]And rouse him at the name of Crispian.\n[p]He that shall live this day, and see old age,\n[p]Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbours,\n[p]And say ''To-morrow is Saint Crispian:''\n[p]Then will he strip his sleeve and show his scars.\n[p]And say ''These wounds I had on Crispin''s day.''\n[p]Old men forget: yet all shall be forgot,\n[p]But he''ll remember with advantages\n[p]What feats he did that day: then shall our names.\n[p]Familiar in his mouth as household words\n[p]Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter,\n[p]Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloucester,\n[p]Be in their flowing cups freshly remember''d.\n[p]This story shall the good man teach his son;\n[p]And Crispin Crispian shall ne''er go by,\n[p]From this day to the ending of the world,\n[p]But we in it shall be remember''d;\n[p]We few, we happy few, we band of brothers;\n[p]For he to-day that sheds his blood with me\n[p]Shall be my brother; be he ne''er so vile,\n[p]This day shall gentle his condition:\n[p]And gentlemen in England now a-bed\n[p]Shall think themselves accursed they were not here,\n[p]And hold their manhoods cheap whiles any speaks\n[p]That fought with us upon Saint Crispin''s day.\n', ' HTS H 0T WXS S M KSN WSTMRLNT N M FR KSN IF W AR MRKT T T W AR EN T T OR KNTR LS ANT IF T LF 0 FWR MN 0 KRTR XR OF HNR KTS WL I PR 0 WX NT ON MN MR B JF I AM NT KFTS FR KLT NR KR I H T0 FT UPN M KST IT YRNS M NT IF MN M KRMNTS WR SX OTWRT 0NKS TWL NT IN M TSRS BT IF IT B A SN T KFT HNR I AM 0 MST OFNTNK SL ALF N F0 M KS WX NT A MN FRM ENKLNT KTS PS I WLT NT LS S KRT AN HNR AS ON MN MR M0NKS WLT XR FRM M FR 0 BST HP I HF O T NT WX ON MR R0R PRKLM IT WSTMRLNT 0R M HST 0T H HX H0 N STMX T 0S FFT LT HM TPRT HS PSPRT XL B MT ANT KRNS FR KNF PT INT HS PRS W WLT NT T IN 0T MNS KMPN 0T FRS HS FLXP T T W0 US 0S T IS KLT 0 FST OF KRSPN H 0T OTLFS 0S T ANT KMS SF HM WL STNT A TPT HN 0 T IS NMT ANT RS HM AT 0 NM OF KRSPN H 0T XL LF 0S T ANT S OLT AJ WL YRL ON 0 FJL FST HS NFBRS ANT S TMR IS SNT KRSPN 0N WL H STRP HS SLF ANT X HS SKRS ANT S 0S WNTS I HT ON KRSPNS T OLT MN FRJT YT AL XL B FRKT BT HL RMMR W0 ATFNTJS HT FTS H TT 0T T 0N XL OR NMS FMLR IN HS M0 AS HSHLT WRTS HR 0 KNK BTFRT ANT EKSTR WRWK ANT TLBT SLSBR ANT KLSSTR B IN 0R FLWNK KPS FRXL RMMRT 0S STR XL 0 KT MN TX HS SN ANT KRSPN KRSPN XL NR K B FRM 0S T T 0 ENTNK OF 0 WRLT BT W IN IT XL B RMMRT W F W HP F W BNT OF BR0RS FR H TT 0T XTS HS BLT W0 M XL B M BR0R B H NR S FL 0S T XL JNTL HS KNTXN ANT JNTLMN IN ENKLNT N ABT XL 0NK 0MSLFS AKKRST 0 WR NT HR ANT HLT 0R MNHTS XP HLS AN SPKS 0T FFT W0 US UPN SNT KRSPNS T ', ' what he that wish so my cousin westmoreland no my fair cousin if we ar markd to die we ar enow to do our countri loss and if to live the fewer men the greater share of honour god will i prai thee wish not on man more by jove i am not covet for gold nor care i who doth fe upon my cost it yearn me not if men my garment wear such outward thing dwell not in my desir but if it be a sin to covet honour i am the most offend soul aliv no faith my coz wish not a man from england god peac i would not lose so great an honour a on man more methink would share from me for the best hope i have o do not wish on more rather proclaim it westmoreland through my host that he which hath no stomach to thi fight let him depart hi passport shall be made and crown for convoi put into hi purs we would not die in that man compani that fear hi fellowship to die with u thi dai i call the feast of crispian he that outliv thi dai and come safe home will stand a tipto when the dai i name and rous him at the name of crispian he that shall live thi dai and see old ag will yearli on the vigil feast hi neighbour and sai tomorrow i saint crispian then will he strip hi sleev and show hi scar and sai these wound i had on crispin dai old men forget yet all shall be forgot but hell rememb with advantag what feat he did that dai then shall our name familiar in hi mouth a household word harri the king bedford and exet warwick and talbot salisburi and gloucest be in their flow cup freshli rememberd thi stori shall the good man teach hi son and crispin crispian shall neer go by from thi dai to the end of the world but we in it shall be rememberd we few we happi few we band of brother for he todai that shed hi blood with me shall be my brother be he neer so vile thi dai shall gentl hi condition and gentlemen in england now ab shall think themselv accurs thei were not here and hold their manhood cheap while ani speak that fought with u upon saint crispin dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 2281, 408),
('henry5', 869686, 2303, 'xxx', '[Re-enter SALISBURY]\n', ' RNTR SLSBR ', ' reenter salisburi ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 2),
('henry5', 869687, 2304, 'salisbury', 'My sovereign lord, bestow yourself with speed:\n[p]The French are bravely in their battles set,\n[p]And will with all expedience charge on us.\n', ' M SFRN LRT BST YRSLF W0 SPT 0 FRNX AR BRFL IN 0R BTLS ST ANT WL W0 AL EKSPTNS XRJ ON US ', ' my sovereign lord bestow yourself with spe the french ar brave in their battl set and will with all expedi charg on u ', 'b', 4, 3, 141, 23),
('henry5', 869688, 2307, 'henry5', 'All things are ready, if our minds be so.\n', ' AL 0NKS AR RT IF OR MNTS B S ', ' all thing ar readi if our mind be so ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('henry5', 869689, 2308, 'westmoreland', 'Perish the man whose mind is backward now!\n', ' PRX 0 MN HS MNT IS BKWRT N ', ' perish the man whose mind i backward now ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('henry5', 869690, 2309, 'henry5', 'Thou dost not wish more help from England, coz?\n', ' 0 TST NT WX MR HLP FRM ENKLNT KS ', ' thou dost not wish more help from england coz ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 9),
('henry5', 869691, 2310, 'westmoreland', 'God''s will! my liege, would you and I alone,\n[p]Without more help, could fight this royal battle!\n', ' KTS WL M LJ WLT Y ANT I ALN W0T MR HLP KLT FFT 0S RYL BTL ', ' god will my lieg would you and i alon without more help could fight thi royal battl ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 17),
('henry5', 869692, 2312, 'henry5', 'Why, now thou hast unwish''d five thousand men;\n[p]Which likes me better than to wish us one.\n[p]You know your places: God be with you all!\n', ' H N 0 HST UNWXT FF 0SNT MN HX LKS M BTR 0N T WX US ON Y N YR PLSS KT B W0 Y AL ', ' why now thou hast unwishd five thousand men which like me better than to wish u on you know your place god be with you all ', 'b', 4, 3, 139, 26),
('henry5', 869693, 2315, 'xxx', '[Tucket. Enter MONTJOY]\n', ' TKT ENTR MNTJ ', ' tucket enter montjoi ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 3),
('henry5', 869694, 2316, 'Montjoy', 'Once more I come to know of thee, King Harry,\n[p]If for thy ransom thou wilt now compound,\n[p]Before thy most assured overthrow:\n[p]For certainly thou art so near the gulf,\n[p]Thou needs must be englutted. Besides, in mercy,\n[p]The constable desires thee thou wilt mind\n[p]Thy followers of repentance; that their souls\n[p]May make a peaceful and a sweet retire\n[p]From off these fields, where, wretches, their poor bodies\n[p]Must lie and fester.\n', ' ONS MR I KM T N OF 0 KNK HR IF FR 0 RNSM 0 WLT N KMPNT BFR 0 MST ASRT OFR0R FR SRTNL 0 ART S NR 0 KLF 0 NTS MST B ENKLTT BSTS IN MRS 0 KNSTBL TSRS 0 0 WLT MNT 0 FLWRS OF RPNTNS 0T 0R SLS M MK A PSFL ANT A SWT RTR FRM OF 0S FLTS HR RTXS 0R PR BTS MST L ANT FSTR ', ' onc more i come to know of thee king harri if for thy ransom thou wilt now compound befor thy most assur overthrow for certainli thou art so near the gulf thou ne must be englut besid in merci the constabl desir thee thou wilt mind thy follow of repent that their soul mai make a peac and a sweet retir from off these field where wretch their poor bodi must lie and fester ', 'b', 4, 3, 446, 74),
('henry5', 869695, 2326, 'henry5', 'Who hath sent thee now?\n', ' H H0 SNT 0 N ', ' who hath sent thee now ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('henry5', 869696, 2327, 'Montjoy', 'The Constable of France.\n', ' 0 KNSTBL OF FRNS ', ' the constabl of franc ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('henry5', 869697, 2328, 'henry5', 'I pray thee, bear my former answer back:\n[p]Bid them achieve me and then sell my bones.\n[p]Good God! why should they mock poor fellows thus?\n[p]The man that once did sell the lion''s skin\n[p]While the beast lived, was killed with hunting him.\n[p]A many of our bodies shall no doubt\n[p]Find native graves; upon the which, I trust,\n[p]Shall witness live in brass of this day''s work:\n[p]And those that leave their valiant bones in France,\n[p]Dying like men, though buried in your dunghills,\n[p]They shall be famed; for there the sun shall greet them,\n[p]And draw their honours reeking up to heaven;\n[p]Leaving their earthly parts to choke your clime,\n[p]The smell whereof shall breed a plague in France.\n[p]Mark then abounding valour in our English,\n[p]That being dead, like to the bullet''s grazing,\n[p]Break out into a second course of mischief,\n[p]Killing in relapse of mortality.\n[p]Let me speak proudly: tell the constable\n[p]We are but warriors for the working-day;\n[p]Our gayness and our gilt are all besmirch''d\n[p]With rainy marching in the painful field;\n[p]There''s not a piece of feather in our host--\n[p]Good argument, I hope, we will not fly--\n[p]And time hath worn us into slovenry:\n[p]But, by the mass, our hearts are in the trim;\n[p]And my poor soldiers tell me, yet ere night\n[p]They''ll be in fresher robes, or they will pluck\n[p]The gay new coats o''er the French soldiers'' heads\n[p]And turn them out of service. If they do this,--\n[p]As, if God please, they shall,--my ransom then\n[p]Will soon be levied. Herald, save thou thy labour;\n[p]Come thou no more for ransom, gentle herald:\n[p]They shall have none, I swear, but these my joints;\n[p]Which if they have as I will leave ''em them,\n[p]Shall yield them little, tell the constable.\n', ' I PR 0 BR M FRMR ANSWR BK BT 0M AXF M ANT 0N SL M BNS KT KT H XLT 0 MK PR FLS 0S 0 MN 0T ONS TT SL 0 LNS SKN HL 0 BST LFT WS KLT W0 HNTNK HM A MN OF OR BTS XL N TBT FNT NTF KRFS UPN 0 HX I TRST XL WTNS LF IN BRS OF 0S TS WRK ANT 0S 0T LF 0R FLNT BNS IN FRNS TYNK LK MN 0 BRT IN YR TNLS 0 XL B FMT FR 0R 0 SN XL KRT 0M ANT TR 0R HNRS RKNK UP T HFN LFNK 0R ER0L PRTS T XK YR KLM 0 SML HRF XL BRT A PLK IN FRNS MRK 0N ABNTNK FLR IN OR ENKLX 0T BNK TT LK T 0 BLTS KRSNK BRK OT INT A SKNT KRS OF MSKF KLNK IN RLPS OF MRTLT LT M SPK PRTL TL 0 KNSTBL W AR BT WRRS FR 0 WRKNKT OR KNS ANT OR JLT AR AL BSMRXT W0 RN MRXNK IN 0 PNFL FLT 0RS NT A PS OF F0R IN OR HST KT ARKMNT I HP W WL NT FL ANT TM H0 WRN US INT SLFNR BT B 0 MS OR HRTS AR IN 0 TRM ANT M PR SLTRS TL M YT ER NFT 0L B IN FRXR RBS OR 0 WL PLK 0 K N KTS OR 0 FRNX SLTRS HTS ANT TRN 0M OT OF SRFS IF 0 T 0S AS IF KT PLS 0 XL M RNSM 0N WL SN B LFT HRLT SF 0 0 LBR KM 0 N MR FR RNSM JNTL HRLT 0 XL HF NN I SWR BT 0S M JNTS HX IF 0 HF AS I WL LF EM 0M XL YLT 0M LTL TL 0 KNSTBL ', ' i prai thee bear my former answer back bid them achiev me and then sell my bone good god why should thei mock poor fellow thu the man that onc did sell the lion skin while the beast live wa kill with hunt him a mani of our bodi shall no doubt find nativ grave upon the which i trust shall wit live in brass of thi dai work and those that leav their valiant bone in franc dy like men though buri in your dunghil thei shall be fame for there the sun shall greet them and draw their honour reek up to heaven leav their earthli part to choke your clime the smell whereof shall bre a plagu in franc mark then abound valour in our english that be dead like to the bullet graze break out into a second cours of mischief kill in relaps of mortal let me speak proudli tell the constabl we ar but warrior for the workingdai our gay and our gilt ar all besmirchd with raini march in the pain field there not a piec of feather in our host good argum i hope we will not fly and time hath worn u into slovenri but by the mass our heart ar in the trim and my poor soldier tell me yet er night theyl be in fresher robe or thei will pluck the gai new coat oer the french soldier head and turn them out of servic if thei do thi a if god pleas thei shall my ransom then will soon be levi herald save thou thy labour come thou no more for ransom gentl herald thei shall have none i swear but these my joint which if thei have a i will leav em them shall yield them littl tell the constabl ', 'b', 4, 3, 1746, 303),
('henry5', 869698, 2364, 'Montjoy', 'I shall, King Harry. And so fare thee well:\n[p]Thou never shalt hear herald any more.\n', ' I XL KNK HR ANT S FR 0 WL 0 NFR XLT HR HRLT AN MR ', ' i shall king harri and so fare thee well thou never shalt hear herald ani more ', 'b', 4, 3, 86, 16),
('henry5', 869699, 2366, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869700, 2367, 'henry5', 'I fear thou''lt once more come again for ransom.\n', ' I FR 0LT ONS MR KM AKN FR RNSM ', ' i fear thoult onc more come again for ransom ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 9),
('henry5', 869701, 2368, 'xxx', '[Enter YORK]\n', ' ENTR YRK ', ' enter york ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('henry5', 869702, 2369, 'york', 'My lord, most humbly on my knee I beg\n[p]The leading of the vaward.\n', ' M LRT MST HML ON M N I BK 0 LTNK OF 0 FWRT ', ' my lord most humbli on my knee i beg the lead of the vaward ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 14),
('henry5', 869703, 2371, 'henry5', 'Take it, brave York. Now, soldiers, march away:\n[p]And how thou pleasest, God, dispose the day!\n', ' TK IT BRF YRK N SLTRS MRX AW ANT H 0 PLSST KT TSPS 0 T ', ' take it brave york now soldier march awai and how thou pleasest god dispos the dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 16),
('henry5', 869704, 2373, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869705, 2374, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Excursions. Enter PISTOL, French Soldier, and Boy]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR PSTL FRNX SLTR ANT B ', ' alarum excurs enter pistol french soldier and boi ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 8),
('henry5', 869706, 2375, 'pistol', 'Yield, cur!\n', ' YLT KR ', ' yield cur ', 'b', 4, 4, 12, 2),
('henry5', 869707, 2376, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Je pense que vous etes gentilhomme de bonne qualite.\n', ' J PNS K FS ETS JNTLHM T BN KLT ', ' je pens que vou et gentilhomm de bonn qualit ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 9),
('henry5', 869708, 2377, 'pistol', 'Qualtitie calmie custure me! Art thou a gentleman?\n[p]what is thy name? discuss.\n', ' KLTT KLM KSTR M ART 0 A JNTLMN HT IS 0 NM TSKS ', ' qualtiti calmi custur me art thou a gentleman what i thy name discuss ', 'b', 4, 4, 81, 13),
('henry5', 869709, 2379, 'FrenchSoldier', 'O Seigneur Dieu!\n', ' O SKNR T ', ' o seigneur dieu ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869710, 2380, 'pistol', 'O, Signieur Dew should be a gentleman:\n[p]Perpend my words, O Signieur Dew, and mark;\n[p]O Signieur Dew, thou diest on point of fox,\n[p]Except, O signieur, thou do give to me\n[p]Egregious ransom.\n', ' O SKNR T XLT B A JNTLMN PRPNT M WRTS O SKNR T ANT MRK O SKNR T 0 TST ON PNT OF FKS EKSSPT O SKNR 0 T JF T M EKRJS RNSM ', ' o signieur dew should be a gentleman perpend my word o signieur dew and mark o signieur dew thou diest on point of fox except o signieur thou do give to me egregi ransom ', 'b', 4, 4, 196, 34),
('henry5', 869711, 2385, 'FrenchSoldier', 'O, prenez misericorde! ayez pitie de moi!\n', ' O PRNS MSRKRT AYS PT T M ', ' o prenez misericord ayez piti de moi ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 7),
('henry5', 869712, 2386, 'pistol', 'Moy shall not serve; I will have forty moys;\n[p]Or I will fetch thy rim out at thy throat\n[p]In drops of crimson blood.\n', ' M XL NT SRF I WL HF FRT MS OR I WL FTX 0 RM OT AT 0 0RT IN TRPS OF KRMSN BLT ', ' moi shall not serv i will have forti moi or i will fetch thy rim out at thy throat in drop of crimson blood ', 'b', 4, 4, 120, 24),
('henry5', 869713, 2389, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Est-il impossible d''echapper la force de ton bras?\n', ' ESTL IMPSBL TXPR L FRS T TN BRS ', ' estil imposs dechapp la forc de ton bra ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 8),
('henry5', 869714, 2390, 'pistol', 'Brass, cur!\n[p]Thou damned and luxurious mountain goat,\n[p]Offer''st me brass?\n', ' BRS KR 0 TMNT ANT LKSRS MNTN KT OFRST M BRS ', ' brass cur thou damn and luxuri mountain goat offerst me brass ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 11),
('henry5', 869715, 2393, 'FrenchSoldier', 'O pardonnez moi!\n', ' O PRTNS M ', ' o pardonnez moi ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869716, 2394, 'pistol', 'Say''st thou me so? is that a ton of moys?\n[p]Come hither, boy: ask me this slave in French\n[p]What is his name.\n', ' SST 0 M S IS 0T A TN OF MS KM H0R B ASK M 0S SLF IN FRNX HT IS HS NM ', ' sayst thou me so i that a ton of moi come hither boi ask me thi slave in french what i hi name ', 'b', 4, 4, 112, 23),
('henry5', 869717, 2397, 'boy-h5', 'Ecoutez: comment etes-vous appele?\n', ' EKTS KMNT ETSFS APL ', ' ecoutez comment etesv appel ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 4),
('henry5', 869718, 2398, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Monsieur le Fer.\n', ' MNSR L FR ', ' monsieur le fer ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869719, 2399, 'boy-h5', 'He says his name is Master Fer.\n', ' H SS HS NM IS MSTR FR ', ' he sai hi name i master fer ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 7),
('henry5', 869720, 2400, 'pistol', 'Master Fer! I''ll fer him, and firk him, and ferret\n[p]him: discuss the same in French unto him.\n', ' MSTR FR IL FR HM ANT FRK HM ANT FRT HM TSKS 0 SM IN FRNX UNT HM ', ' master fer ill fer him and firk him and ferret him discuss the same in french unto him ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 18),
('henry5', 869721, 2402, 'boy-h5', 'I do not know the French for fer, and ferret, and firk.\n', ' I T NT N 0 FRNX FR FR ANT FRT ANT FRK ', ' i do not know the french for fer and ferret and firk ', 'b', 4, 4, 56, 12),
('henry5', 869722, 2403, 'pistol', 'Bid him prepare; for I will cut his throat.\n', ' BT HM PRPR FR I WL KT HS 0RT ', ' bid him prepar for i will cut hi throat ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 9),
('henry5', 869723, 2404, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Que dit-il, monsieur?\n', ' K TTL MNSR ', ' que ditil monsieur ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 3),
('henry5', 869724, 2405, 'boy-h5', 'Il me commande de vous dire que vous faites vous\n[p]pret; car ce soldat ici est dispose tout a cette\n[p]heure de couper votre gorge.\n', ' IL M KMNT T FS TR K FS FTS FS PRT KR S SLTT IS EST TSPS TT A ST HR T KPR FTR KRJ ', ' il me command de vou dire que vou fait vou pret car ce soldat ici est dispos tout a cett heur de couper votr gorg ', 'b', 4, 4, 133, 25),
('henry5', 869725, 2408, 'pistol', 'Owy, cuppele gorge, permafoy,\n[p]Peasant, unless thou give me crowns, brave crowns;\n[p]Or mangled shalt thou be by this my sword.\n', ' O KPL KRJ PRMF PSNT UNLS 0 JF M KRNS BRF KRNS OR MNKLT XLT 0 B B 0S M SWRT ', ' owi cuppel gorg permafoi peasant unless thou give me crown brave crown or mangl shalt thou be by thi my sword ', 'b', 4, 4, 130, 21),
('henry5', 869726, 2411, 'FrenchSoldier', 'O, je vous supplie, pour l''amour de Dieu, me\n[p]pardonner! Je suis gentilhomme de bonne maison:\n[p]gardez ma vie, et je vous donnerai deux cents ecus.\n', ' O J FS SPL PR LMR T T M PRTNR J SS JNTLHM T BN MSN KRTS M F ET J FS TNR TKS SNTS EKS ', ' o je vou suppli pour lamour de dieu me pardonn je sui gentilhomm de bonn maison gardez ma vie et je vou donnerai deux cent ecu ', 'b', 4, 4, 151, 26),
('henry5', 869727, 2414, 'pistol', 'What are his words?\n', ' HT AR HS WRTS ', ' what ar hi word ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('henry5', 869728, 2415, 'boy-h5', 'He prays you to save his life: he is a gentleman of\n[p]a good house; and for his ransom he will give you\n[p]two hundred crowns.\n', ' H PRS Y T SF HS LF H IS A JNTLMN OF A KT HS ANT FR HS RNSM H WL JF Y TW HNTRT KRNS ', ' he prai you to save hi life he i a gentleman of a good hous and for hi ransom he will give you two hundr crown ', 'b', 4, 4, 128, 26),
('henry5', 869729, 2418, 'pistol', 'Tell him my fury shall abate, and I the crowns will take.\n', ' TL HM M FR XL ABT ANT I 0 KRNS WL TK ', ' tell him my furi shall abat and i the crown will take ', 'b', 4, 4, 58, 12),
('henry5', 869730, 2419, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Petit monsieur, que dit-il?\n', ' PTT MNSR K TTL ', ' petit monsieur que ditil ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 4),
('henry5', 869731, 2420, 'boy-h5', 'Encore qu''il est contre son jurement de pardonner\n[p]aucun prisonnier, neanmoins, pour les ecus que vous\n[p]l''avez promis, il est content de vous donner la\n[p]liberte, le franchisement.\n', ' ENKR KL EST KNTR SN JRMNT T PRTNR AKN PRSNR NNMNS PR LS EKS K FS LFS PRMS IL EST KNTNT T FS TNR L LBRT L FRNXSMNT ', ' encor quil est contr son jurem de pardonn aucun prisonni neanmoin pour le ecu que vou lavez promi il est content de vou donner la libert le franchis ', 'b', 4, 4, 186, 28),
('henry5', 869732, 2424, 'FrenchSoldier', 'Sur mes genoux je vous donne mille remercimens; et\n[p]je m''estime heureux que je suis tombe entre les\n[p]mains d''un chevalier, je pense, le plus brave,\n[p]vaillant, et tres distingue seigneur d''Angleterre.\n', ' SR MS JNKS J FS TN ML RMRSMNS ET J MSTM HRKS K J SS TM ENTR LS MNS TN XFLR J PNS L PLS BRF FLNT ET TRS TSTNK SKNR TNKLTR ', ' sur me genoux je vou donn mill remercimen et je mestim heureux que je sui tomb entr le main dun chevali je pens le plu brave vaillant et tre distingu seigneur dangleterr ', 'b', 4, 4, 206, 32),
('henry5', 869733, 2428, 'pistol', 'Expound unto me, boy.\n', ' EKSPNT UNT M B ', ' expound unto me boi ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 4),
('henry5', 869734, 2429, 'boy-h5', 'He gives you, upon his knees, a thousand thanks; and\n[p]he esteems himself happy that he hath fallen into\n[p]the hands of one, as he thinks, the most brave,\n[p]valorous, and thrice-worthy signieur of England.\n', ' H JFS Y UPN HS NS A 0SNT 0NKS ANT H ESTMS HMSLF HP 0T H H0 FLN INT 0 HNTS OF ON AS H 0NKS 0 MST BRF FLRS ANT 0RSWR0 SKNR OF ENKLNT ', ' he give you upon hi knee a thousand thank and he esteem himself happi that he hath fallen into the hand of on a he think the most brave valor and thriceworthi signieur of england ', 'b', 4, 4, 209, 35),
('henry5', 869735, 2433, 'pistol', 'As I suck blood, I will some mercy show.\n[p]Follow me!\n', ' AS I SK BLT I WL SM MRS X FL M ', ' a i suck blood i will some merci show follow me ', 'b', 4, 4, 55, 11),
('henry5', 869736, 2435, 'boy-h5', 'Suivez-vous le grand capitaine.\n[p][Exeunt PISTOL, and French Soldier]\n[p]I did never know so full a voice issue from so\n[p]empty a heart: but the saying is true ''The empty\n[p]vessel makes the greatest sound.'' Bardolph and Nym\n[p]had ten times more valour than this roaring devil i''\n[p]the old play, that every one may pare his nails with\n[p]a wooden dagger; and they are both hanged; and so\n[p]would this be, if he durst steal any thing\n[p]adventurously. I must stay with the lackeys, with\n[p]the luggage of our camp: the French might have a\n[p]good prey of us, if he knew of it; for there is\n[p]none to guard it but boys.\n', ' SFSFS L KRNT KPTN EKSNT PSTL ANT FRNX SLTR I TT NFR N S FL A FS IS FRM S EMPT A HRT BT 0 SYNK IS TR 0 EMPT FSL MKS 0 KRTST SNT BRTLF ANT NM HT TN TMS MR FLR 0N 0S RRNK TFL I 0 OLT PL 0T EFR ON M PR HS NLS W0 A WTN TKR ANT 0 AR B0 HNJT ANT S WLT 0S B IF H TRST STL AN 0NK ATFNTRSL I MST ST W0 0 LKS W0 0 LKJ OF OR KMP 0 FRNX MFT HF A KT PR OF US IF H N OF IT FR 0R IS NN T KRT IT BT BS ', ' suivezv le grand capitain exeunt pistol and french soldier i did never know so full a voic issu from so empti a heart but the sai i true the empti vessel make the greatest sound bardolph and nym had ten time more valour than thi roar devil i the old plai that everi on mai pare hi nail with a wooden dagger and thei ar both hang and so would thi be if he durst steal ani thing adventur i must stai with the lackei with the luggag of our camp the french might have a good prei of u if he knew of it for there i none to guard it but boi ', 'b', 4, 4, 624, 114),
('henry5', 869737, 2448, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869738, 2449, 'xxx', '[Enter Constable, ORLEANS, BOURBON, DAUPHIN, and RAMBURES]\n', ' ENTR KNSTBL ORLNS BRBN TFN ANT RMRS ', ' enter constabl orlean bourbon dauphin and rambur ', 'b', 4, 5, 59, 7),
('henry5', 869739, 2450, 'Constable', 'O diable!\n', ' O TBL ', ' o diabl ', 'b', 4, 5, 10, 2),
('henry5', 869740, 2451, 'orleans', 'O seigneur! le jour est perdu, tout est perdu!\n', ' O SKNR L JR EST PRT TT EST PRT ', ' o seigneur le jour est perdu tout est perdu ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869741, 2452, 'dauphin', 'Mort de ma vie! all is confounded, all!\n[p]Reproach and everlasting shame\n[p]Sits mocking in our plumes. O merchante fortune!\n[p]Do not run away.\n', ' MRT T M F AL IS KNFNTT AL RPRX ANT EFRLSTNK XM STS MKNK IN OR PLMS O MRXNT FRTN T NT RN AW ', ' mort de ma vie all i confound all reproach and everlast shame sit mock in our plume o merchant fortun do not run awai ', 'b', 4, 5, 146, 24),
('henry5', 869742, 2456, 'xxx', '[A short alarum]\n', ' A XRT ALRM ', ' a short alarum ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 3),
('henry5', 869743, 2457, 'Constable', 'Why, all our ranks are broke.\n', ' H AL OR RNKS AR BRK ', ' why all our rank ar broke ', 'b', 4, 5, 30, 6),
('henry5', 869744, 2458, 'dauphin', 'O perdurable shame! let''s stab ourselves.\n[p]Be these the wretches that we play''d at dice for?\n', ' O PRTRBL XM LTS STB ORSLFS B 0S 0 RTXS 0T W PLT AT TS FR ', ' o perdur shame let stab ourselv be these the wretch that we playd at dice for ', 'b', 4, 5, 95, 16),
('henry5', 869745, 2460, 'orleans', 'Is this the king we sent to for his ransom?\n', ' IS 0S 0 KNK W SNT T FR HS RNSM ', ' i thi the king we sent to for hi ransom ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 10),
('henry5', 869746, 2461, 'Bourbon', 'Shame and eternal shame, nothing but shame!\n[p]Let us die in honour: once more back again;\n[p]And he that will not follow Bourbon now,\n[p]Let him go hence, and with his cap in hand,\n[p]Like a base pander, hold the chamber-door\n[p]Whilst by a slave, no gentler than my dog,\n[p]His fairest daughter is contaminated.\n', ' XM ANT ETRNL XM N0NK BT XM LT US T IN HNR ONS MR BK AKN ANT H 0T WL NT FL BRBN N LT HM K HNS ANT W0 HS KP IN HNT LK A BS PNTR HLT 0 XMRTR HLST B A SLF N JNTLR 0N M TK HS FRST TTR IS KNTMNTT ', ' shame and etern shame noth but shame let u die in honour onc more back again and he that will not follow bourbon now let him go henc and with hi cap in hand like a base pander hold the chamberdoor whilst by a slave no gentler than my dog hi fairest daughter i contamin ', 'b', 4, 5, 314, 55),
('henry5', 869747, 2468, 'Constable', 'Disorder, that hath spoil''d us, friend us now!\n[p]Let us on heaps go offer up our lives.\n', ' TSRTR 0T H0 SPLT US FRNT US N LT US ON HPS K OFR UP OR LFS ', ' disord that hath spoild u friend u now let u on heap go offer up our live ', 'b', 4, 5, 89, 17),
('henry5', 869748, 2470, 'orleans', 'We are enow yet living in the field\n[p]To smother up the English in our throngs,\n[p]If any order might be thought upon.\n', ' W AR EN YT LFNK IN 0 FLT T SM0R UP 0 ENKLX IN OR 0RNKS IF AN ORTR MFT B 0T UPN ', ' we ar enow yet live in the field to smother up the english in our throng if ani order might be thought upon ', 'b', 4, 5, 120, 23),
('henry5', 869749, 2473, 'Bourbon', 'The devil take order now! I''ll to the throng:\n[p]Let life be short; else shame will be too long.\n', ' 0 TFL TK ORTR N IL T 0 0RNK LT LF B XRT ELS XM WL B T LNK ', ' the devil take order now ill to the throng let life be short els shame will be too long ', 'b', 4, 5, 97, 19),
('henry5', 869750, 2475, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869751, 2476, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter KING HENRY and forces, EXETER, and others]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR KNK HNR ANT FRSS EKSTR ANT O0RS ', ' alarum enter king henri and forc exet and other ', 'b', 4, 6, 59, 9),
('henry5', 869752, 2477, 'henry5', 'Well have we done, thrice valiant countrymen:\n[p]But all''s not done; yet keep the French the field.\n', ' WL HF W TN 0RS FLNT KNTRMN BT ALS NT TN YT KP 0 FRNX 0 FLT ', ' well have we done thrice valiant countrymen but all not done yet keep the french the field ', 'b', 4, 6, 100, 17),
('henry5', 869753, 2479, 'exeter', 'The Duke of York commends him to your majesty.\n', ' 0 TK OF YRK KMNTS HM T YR MJST ', ' the duke of york commend him to your majesti ', 'b', 4, 6, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869754, 2480, 'henry5', 'Lives he, good uncle? thrice within this hour\n[p]I saw him down; thrice up again and fighting;\n[p]From helmet to the spur all blood he was.\n', ' LFS H KT UNKL 0RS W0N 0S HR I S HM TN 0RS UP AKN ANT FFTNK FRM HLMT T 0 SPR AL BLT H WS ', ' live he good uncl thrice within thi hour i saw him down thrice up again and fight from helmet to the spur all blood he wa ', 'b', 4, 6, 140, 26),
('henry5', 869755, 2483, 'exeter', 'In which array, brave soldier, doth he lie,\n[p]Larding the plain; and by his bloody side,\n[p]Yoke-fellow to his honour-owing wounds,\n[p]The noble Earl of Suffolk also lies.\n[p]Suffolk first died: and York, all haggled over,\n[p]Comes to him, where in gore he lay insteep''d,\n[p]And takes him by the beard; kisses the gashes\n[p]That bloodily did spawn upon his face;\n[p]And cries aloud ''Tarry, dear cousin Suffolk!\n[p]My soul shall thine keep company to heaven;\n[p]Tarry, sweet soul, for mine, then fly abreast,\n[p]As in this glorious and well-foughten field\n[p]We kept together in our chivalry!''\n[p]Upon these words I came and cheer''d him up:\n[p]He smiled me in the face, raught me his hand,\n[p]And, with a feeble gripe, says ''Dear my lord,\n[p]Commend my service to me sovereign.''\n[p]So did he turn and over Suffolk''s neck\n[p]He threw his wounded arm and kiss''d his lips;\n[p]And so espoused to death, with blood he seal''d\n[p]A testament of noble-ending love.\n[p]The pretty and sweet manner of it forced\n[p]Those waters from me which I would have stopp''d;\n[p]But I had not so much of man in me,\n[p]And all my mother came into mine eyes\n[p]And gave me up to tears.\n', ' IN HX AR BRF SLTR T0 H L LRTNK 0 PLN ANT B HS BLT ST YKFL T HS HNRWNK WNTS 0 NBL ERL OF SFLK ALS LS SFLK FRST TT ANT YRK AL HKLT OFR KMS T HM HR IN KR H L INSTPT ANT TKS HM B 0 BRT KSS 0 KXS 0T BLTL TT SPN UPN HS FS ANT KRS ALT TR TR KSN SFLK M SL XL 0N KP KMPN T HFN TR SWT SL FR MN 0N FL ABRST AS IN 0S KLRS ANT WLFFTN FLT W KPT TJ0R IN OR XFLR UPN 0S WRTS I KM ANT XRT HM UP H SMLT M IN 0 FS RFT M HS HNT ANT W0 A FBL KRP SS TR M LRT KMNT M SRFS T M SFRN S TT H TRN ANT OFR SFLKS NK H 0R HS WNTT ARM ANT KST HS LPS ANT S ESPST T T0 W0 BLT H SLT A TSTMNT OF NBLNTNK LF 0 PRT ANT SWT MNR OF IT FRST 0S WTRS FRM M HX I WLT HF STPT BT I HT NT S MX OF MN IN M ANT AL M M0R KM INT MN EYS ANT KF M UP T TRS ', ' in which arrai brave soldier doth he lie lard the plain and by hi bloodi side yokefellow to hi honourow wound the nobl earl of suffolk also li suffolk first di and york all haggl over come to him where in gore he lai insteepd and take him by the beard kiss the gash that bloodili did spawn upon hi face and cri aloud tarri dear cousin suffolk my soul shall thine keep compani to heaven tarri sweet soul for mine then fly abreast a in thi gloriou and wellfoughten field we kept togeth in our chivalri upon these word i came and cheerd him up he smile me in the face raught me hi hand and with a feebl gripe sai dear my lord commend my servic to me sovereign so did he turn and over suffolk neck he threw hi wound arm and kissd hi lip and so espous to death with blood he seald a testam of nobleend love the pretti and sweet manner of it forc those water from me which i would have stoppd but i had not so much of man in me and all my mother came into mine ey and gave me up to tear ', 'b', 4, 6, 1161, 203),
('henry5', 869756, 2509, 'henry5', 'I blame you not;\n[p]For, hearing this, I must perforce compound\n[p]With mistful eyes, or they will issue too.\n[p][Alarum]\n[p]But, hark! what new alarum is this same?\n[p]The French have reinforced their scatter''d men:\n[p]Then every soldier kill his prisoners:\n[p]Give the word through.\n', ' I BLM Y NT FR HRNK 0S I MST PRFRS KMPNT W0 MSTFL EYS OR 0 WL IS T ALRM BT HRK HT N ALRM IS 0S SM 0 FRNX HF RNFRST 0R SKTRT MN 0N EFR SLTR KL HS PRSNRS JF 0 WRT 0R ', ' i blame you not for hear thi i must perforc compound with mist ey or thei will issu too alarum but hark what new alarum i thi same the french have reinforc their scatterd men then everi soldier kill hi prison give the word through ', 'b', 4, 6, 285, 45),
('henry5', 869757, 2517, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869758, 2518, 'xxx', '[Enter FLUELLEN and GOWER]\n', ' ENTR FLLN ANT KWR ', ' enter fluellen and gower ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 4),
('henry5', 869759, 2519, 'fluellen', 'Kill the poys and the luggage! ''tis expressly\n[p]against the law of arms: ''tis as arrant a piece of\n[p]knavery, mark you now, as can be offer''t; in your\n[p]conscience, now, is it not?\n', ' KL 0 PS ANT 0 LKJ TS EKSPRSL AKNST 0 L OF ARMS TS AS ARNT A PS OF NFR MRK Y N AS KN B OFRT IN YR KNSNS N IS IT NT ', ' kill the poi and the luggag ti expressli against the law of arm ti a arrant a piec of knaveri mark you now a can be offert in your conscienc now i it not ', 'b', 4, 7, 184, 34),
('henry5', 869760, 2523, 'gower', '''Tis certain there''s not a boy left alive; and the\n[p]cowardly rascals that ran from the battle ha'' done\n[p]this slaughter: besides, they have burned and\n[p]carried away all that was in the king''s tent;\n[p]wherefore the king, most worthily, hath caused every\n[p]soldier to cut his prisoner''s throat. O, ''tis a\n[p]gallant king!\n', ' TS SRTN 0RS NT A B LFT ALF ANT 0 KWRTL RSKLS 0T RN FRM 0 BTL H TN 0S SLFTR BSTS 0 HF BRNT ANT KRT AW AL 0T WS IN 0 KNKS TNT HRFR 0 KNK MST WR0L H0 KST EFR SLTR T KT HS PRSNRS 0RT O TS A KLNT KNK ', ' ti certain there not a boi left aliv and the cowardli rascal that ran from the battl ha done thi slaughter besid thei have burn and carri awai all that wa in the king tent wherefor the king most worthili hath caus everi soldier to cut hi prison throat o ti a gallant king ', 'b', 4, 7, 327, 54),
('henry5', 869761, 2530, 'fluellen', 'Ay, he was porn at Monmouth, Captain Gower. What\n[p]call you the town''s name where Alexander the Pig was born!\n', ' A H WS PRN AT MNM0 KPTN KWR HT KL Y 0 TNS NM HR ALKSNTR 0 PK WS BRN ', ' ai he wa porn at monmouth captain gower what call you the town name where alexand the pig wa born ', 'b', 4, 7, 111, 20),
('henry5', 869762, 2532, 'gower', 'Alexander the Great.\n', ' ALKSNTR 0 KRT ', ' alexand the great ', 'b', 4, 7, 21, 3),
('henry5', 869763, 2533, 'fluellen', 'Why, I pray you, is not pig great? the pig, or the\n[p]great, or the mighty, or the huge, or the\n[p]magnanimous, are all one reckonings, save the phrase\n[p]is a little variations.\n', ' H I PR Y IS NT PK KRT 0 PK OR 0 KRT OR 0 MFT OR 0 HJ OR 0 MKNNMS AR AL ON RKNNKS SF 0 FRS IS A LTL FRXNS ', ' why i prai you i not pig great the pig or the great or the mighti or the huge or the magnanim ar all on reckon save the phrase i a littl variat ', 'b', 4, 7, 179, 33),
('henry5', 869764, 2537, 'gower', 'I think Alexander the Great was born in Macedon; his\n[p]father was called Philip of Macedon, as I take it.\n', ' I 0NK ALKSNTR 0 KRT WS BRN IN MSTN HS F0R WS KLT FLP OF MSTN AS I TK IT ', ' i think alexand the great wa born in macedon hi father wa call philip of macedon a i take it ', 'b', 4, 7, 107, 20),
('henry5', 869765, 2539, 'fluellen', 'I think it is in Macedon where Alexander is porn. I\n[p]tell you, captain, if you look in the maps of the\n[p]''orld, I warrant you sall find, in the comparisons\n[p]between Macedon and Monmouth, that the situations,\n[p]look you, is both alike. There is a river in\n[p]Macedon; and there is also moreover a river at\n[p]Monmouth: it is called Wye at Monmouth; but it is\n[p]out of my prains what is the name of the other\n[p]river; but ''tis all one, ''tis alike as my fingers is\n[p]to my fingers, and there is salmons in both. If you\n[p]mark Alexander''s life well, Harry of Monmouth''s life\n[p]is come after it indifferent well; for there is\n[p]figures in all things. Alexander, God knows, and\n[p]you know, in his rages, and his furies, and his\n[p]wraths, and his cholers, and his moods, and his\n[p]displeasures, and his indignations, and also being a\n[p]little intoxicates in his prains, did, in his ales and\n[p]his angers, look you, kill his best friend, Cleitus.\n', ' I 0NK IT IS IN MSTN HR ALKSNTR IS PRN I TL Y KPTN IF Y LK IN 0 MPS OF 0 ORLT I WRNT Y SL FNT IN 0 KMPRSNS BTWN MSTN ANT MNM0 0T 0 STXNS LK Y IS B0 ALK 0R IS A RFR IN MSTN ANT 0R IS ALS MRFR A RFR AT MNM0 IT IS KLT Y AT MNM0 BT IT IS OT OF M PRNS HT IS 0 NM OF 0 O0R RFR BT TS AL ON TS ALK AS M FNJRS IS T M FNJRS ANT 0R IS SLMNS IN B0 IF Y MRK ALKSNTRS LF WL HR OF MNM0S LF IS KM AFTR IT INTFRNT WL FR 0R IS FKRS IN AL 0NKS ALKSNTR KT NS ANT Y N IN HS RJS ANT HS FRS ANT HS R0S ANT HS XLRS ANT HS MTS ANT HS TSPLSRS ANT HS INTKNXNS ANT ALS BNK A LTL INTKSKTS IN HS PRNS TT IN HS ALS ANT HS ANJRS LK Y KL HS BST FRNT KLTS ', ' i think it i in macedon where alexand i porn i tell you captain if you look in the map of the orld i warrant you sall find in the comparison between macedon and monmouth that the situat look you i both alik there i a river in macedon and there i also moreov a river at monmouth it i call wye at monmouth but it i out of my prain what i the name of the other river but ti all on ti alik a my finger i to my finger and there i salmon in both if you mark alexand life well harri of monmouth life i come after it indiffer well for there i figur in all thing alexand god know and you know in hi rage and hi furi and hi wrath and hi choler and hi mood and hi displeasur and hi indign and also be a littl intox in hi prain did in hi al and hi anger look you kill hi best friend cleitu ', 'b', 4, 7, 956, 171),
('henry5', 869766, 2557, 'gower', 'Our king is not like him in that: he never killed\n[p]any of his friends.\n', ' OR KNK IS NT LK HM IN 0T H NFR KLT AN OF HS FRNTS ', ' our king i not like him in that he never kill ani of hi friend ', 'b', 4, 7, 73, 15),
('henry5', 869767, 2559, 'fluellen', 'It is not well done, mark you now take the tales out\n[p]of my mouth, ere it is made and finished. I speak\n[p]but in the figures and comparisons of it: as\n[p]Alexander killed his friend Cleitus, being in his\n[p]ales and his cups; so also Harry Monmouth, being in\n[p]his right wits and his good judgments, turned away\n[p]the fat knight with the great belly-doublet: he\n[p]was full of jests, and gipes, and knaveries, and\n[p]mocks; I have forgot his name.\n', ' IT IS NT WL TN MRK Y N TK 0 TLS OT OF M M0 ER IT IS MT ANT FNXT I SPK BT IN 0 FKRS ANT KMPRSNS OF IT AS ALKSNTR KLT HS FRNT KLTS BNK IN HS ALS ANT HS KPS S ALS HR MNM0 BNK IN HS RFT WTS ANT HS KT JTKMNTS TRNT AW 0 FT NFT W0 0 KRT BLTBLT H WS FL OF JSTS ANT JPS ANT NFRS ANT MKS I HF FRKT HS NM ', ' it i not well done mark you now take the tale out of my mouth er it i made and finish i speak but in the figur and comparison of it a alexand kill hi friend cleitu be in hi al and hi cup so also harri monmouth be in hi right wit and hi good judgment turn awai the fat knight with the great bellydoublet he wa full of jest and gipe and knaveri and mock i have forgot hi name ', 'b', 4, 7, 453, 82),
('henry5', 869768, 2568, 'gower', 'Sir John Falstaff.\n', ' SR JN FLSTF ', ' sir john falstaff ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 3),
('henry5', 869769, 2569, 'fluellen', 'That is he: I''ll tell you there is good men porn at Monmouth.\n', ' 0T IS H IL TL Y 0R IS KT MN PRN AT MNM0 ', ' that i he ill tell you there i good men porn at monmouth ', 'b', 4, 7, 62, 13),
('henry5', 869770, 2570, 'gower', 'Here comes his majesty.\n[p][Alarum. Enter KING HENRY, and forces; WARWICK,]\n[p]GLOUCESTER, EXETER, and others]\n', ' HR KMS HS MJST ALRM ENTR KNK HNR ANT FRSS WRWK KLSSTR EKSTR ANT O0RS ', ' here come hi majesti alarum enter king henri and forc warwick gloucest exet and other ', 'b', 4, 7, 111, 15),
('henry5', 869771, 2573, 'henry5', 'I was not angry since I came to France\n[p]Until this instant. Take a trumpet, herald;\n[p]Ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill:\n[p]If they will fight with us, bid them come down,\n[p]Or void the field; they do offend our sight:\n[p]If they''ll do neither, we will come to them,\n[p]And make them skirr away, as swift as stones\n[p]Enforced from the old Assyrian slings:\n[p]Besides, we''ll cut the throats of those we have,\n[p]And not a man of them that we shall take\n[p]Shall taste our mercy. Go and tell them so.\n', ' I WS NT ANKR SNS I KM T FRNS UNTL 0S INSTNT TK A TRMPT HRLT RT 0 UNT 0 HRSMN ON YN HL IF 0 WL FFT W0 US BT 0M KM TN OR FT 0 FLT 0 T OFNT OR SFT IF 0L T N0R W WL KM T 0M ANT MK 0M SKR AW AS SWFT AS STNS ENFRST FRM 0 OLT ASRN SLNKS BSTS WL KT 0 0RTS OF 0S W HF ANT NT A MN OF 0M 0T W XL TK XL TST OR MRS K ANT TL 0M S ', ' i wa not angri sinc i came to franc until thi instant take a trumpet herald ride thou unto the horsemen on yon hill if thei will fight with u bid them come down or void the field thei do offend our sight if theyl do neither we will come to them and make them skirr awai a swift a stone enforc from the old assyrian sling besid well cut the throat of those we have and not a man of them that we shall take shall tast our merci go and tell them so ', 'b', 4, 7, 510, 95),
('henry5', 869772, 2584, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTJOY]\n', ' ENTR MNTJ ', ' enter montjoi ', 'b', 4, 7, 16, 2),
('henry5', 869773, 2585, 'exeter', 'Here comes the herald of the French, my liege.\n', ' HR KMS 0 HRLT OF 0 FRNX M LJ ', ' here come the herald of the french my lieg ', 'b', 4, 7, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869774, 2586, 'Gloucester-h5', 'His eyes are humbler than they used to be.\n', ' HS EYS AR HMLR 0N 0 UST T B ', ' hi ey ar humbler than thei us to be ', 'b', 4, 7, 43, 9),
('henry5', 869775, 2587, 'henry5', 'How now! what means this, herald? know''st thou not\n[p]That I have fined these bones of mine for ransom?\n[p]Comest thou again for ransom?\n', ' H N HT MNS 0S HRLT NST 0 NT 0T I HF FNT 0S BNS OF MN FR RNSM KMST 0 AKN FR RNSM ', ' how now what mean thi herald knowst thou not that i have fine these bone of mine for ransom comest thou again for ransom ', 'b', 4, 7, 137, 24),
('henry5', 869776, 2590, 'Montjoy', 'No, great king:\n[p]I come to thee for charitable licence,\n[p]That we may wander o''er this bloody field\n[p]To look our dead, and then to bury them;\n[p]To sort our nobles from our common men.\n[p]For many of our princes--woe the while!--\n[p]Lie drown''d and soak''d in mercenary blood;\n[p]So do our vulgar drench their peasant limbs\n[p]In blood of princes; and their wounded steeds\n[p]Fret fetlock deep in gore and with wild rage\n[p]Yerk out their armed heels at their dead masters,\n[p]Killing them twice. O, give us leave, great king,\n[p]To view the field in safety and dispose\n[p]Of their dead bodies!\n', ' N KRT KNK I KM T 0 FR XRTBL LSNS 0T W M WNTR OR 0S BLT FLT T LK OR TT ANT 0N T BR 0M T SRT OR NBLS FRM OR KMN MN FR MN OF OR PRNSS W 0 HL L TRNT ANT SKT IN MRSNR BLT S T OR FLKR TRNX 0R PSNT LMS IN BLT OF PRNSS ANT 0R WNTT STTS FRT FTLK TP IN KR ANT W0 WLT RJ YRK OT 0R ARMT HLS AT 0R TT MSTRS KLNK 0M TWS O JF US LF KRT KNK T F 0 FLT IN SFT ANT TSPS OF 0R TT BTS ', ' no great king i come to thee for charit licenc that we mai wander oer thi bloodi field to look our dead and then to buri them to sort our nobl from our common men for mani of our princ woe the while lie drownd and soakd in mercenari blood so do our vulgar drench their peasant limb in blood of princ and their wound ste fret fetlock deep in gore and with wild rage yerk out their arm heel at their dead master kill them twice o give u leav great king to view the field in safeti and dispos of their dead bodi ', 'b', 4, 7, 599, 105),
('henry5', 869777, 2604, 'henry5', 'I tell thee truly, herald,\n[p]I know not if the day be ours or no;\n[p]For yet a many of your horsemen peer\n[p]And gallop o''er the field.\n', ' I TL 0 TRL HRLT I N NT IF 0 T B ORS OR N FR YT A MN OF YR HRSMN PR ANT KLP OR 0 FLT ', ' i tell thee truli herald i know not if the dai be our or no for yet a mani of your horsemen peer and gallop oer the field ', 'b', 4, 7, 137, 28),
('henry5', 869778, 2608, 'Montjoy', 'The day is yours.\n', ' 0 T IS YRS ', ' the dai i your ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 4),
('henry5', 869779, 2609, 'henry5', 'Praised be God, and not our strength, for it!\n[p]What is this castle call''d that stands hard by?\n', ' PRST B KT ANT NT OR STRNK0 FR IT HT IS 0S KSTL KLT 0T STNTS HRT B ', ' prais be god and not our strength for it what i thi castl calld that stand hard by ', 'b', 4, 7, 97, 18),
('henry5', 869780, 2611, 'Montjoy', 'They call it Agincourt.\n', ' 0 KL IT AJNKRT ', ' thei call it agincourt ', 'b', 4, 7, 24, 4),
('henry5', 869781, 2612, 'henry5', 'Then call we this the field of Agincourt,\n[p]Fought on the day of Crispin Crispianus.\n', ' 0N KL W 0S 0 FLT OF AJNKRT FFT ON 0 T OF KRSPN KRSPNS ', ' then call we thi the field of agincourt fought on the dai of crispin crispianu ', 'b', 4, 7, 86, 15),
('henry5', 869782, 2614, 'fluellen', 'Your grandfather of famous memory, an''t please your\n[p]majesty, and your great-uncle Edward the Plack\n[p]Prince of Wales, as I have read in the chronicles,\n[p]fought a most prave pattle here in France.\n', ' YR KRNTF0R OF FMS MMR ANT PLS YR MJST ANT YR KRTNKL ETWRT 0 PLK PRNS OF WLS AS I HF RT IN 0 KRNKLS FFT A MST PRF PTL HR IN FRNS ', ' your grandfath of famou memori ant pleas your majesti and your greatuncl edward the plack princ of wale a i have read in the chronicl fought a most prave pattl here in franc ', 'b', 4, 7, 202, 33),
('henry5', 869783, 2618, 'henry5', 'They did, Fluellen.\n', ' 0 TT FLLN ', ' thei did fluellen ', 'b', 4, 7, 20, 3),
('henry5', 869784, 2619, 'fluellen', 'Your majesty says very true: if your majesties is\n[p]remembered of it, the Welshmen did good service in a\n[p]garden where leeks did grow, wearing leeks in their\n[p]Monmouth caps; which, your majesty know, to this\n[p]hour is an honourable badge of the service; and I do\n[p]believe your majesty takes no scorn to wear the leek\n[p]upon Saint Tavy''s day.\n', ' YR MJST SS FR TR IF YR MJSTS IS RMMRT OF IT 0 WLXMN TT KT SRFS IN A KRTN HR LKS TT KR WRNK LKS IN 0R MNM0 KPS HX YR MJST N T 0S HR IS AN HNRBL BJ OF 0 SRFS ANT I T BLF YR MJST TKS N SKRN T WR 0 LK UPN SNT TFS T ', ' your majesti sai veri true if your majesti i rememb of it the welshmen did good servic in a garden where leek did grow wear leek in their monmouth cap which your majesti know to thi hour i an honour badg of the servic and i do believ your majesti take no scorn to wear the leek upon saint tavi dai ', 'b', 4, 7, 351, 61),
('henry5', 869785, 2626, 'henry5', 'I wear it for a memorable honour;\n[p]For I am Welsh, you know, good countryman.\n', ' I WR IT FR A MMRBL HNR FR I AM WLX Y N KT KNTRMN ', ' i wear it for a memor honour for i am welsh you know good countryman ', 'b', 4, 7, 80, 15),
('henry5', 869786, 2628, 'fluellen', 'All the water in Wye cannot wash your majesty''s\n[p]Welsh plood out of your pody, I can tell you that:\n[p]God pless it and preserve it, as long as it pleases\n[p]his grace, and his majesty too!\n', ' AL 0 WTR IN Y KNT WX YR MJSTS WLX PLT OT OF YR PT I KN TL Y 0T KT PLS IT ANT PRSRF IT AS LNK AS IT PLSS HS KRS ANT HS MJST T ', ' all the water in wye cannot wash your majesti welsh plood out of your podi i can tell you that god pless it and preserv it a long a it pleas hi grace and hi majesti too ', 'b', 4, 7, 192, 37),
('henry5', 869787, 2632, 'henry5', 'Thanks, good my countryman.\n', ' 0NKS KT M KNTRMN ', ' thank good my countryman ', 'b', 4, 7, 28, 4),
('henry5', 869788, 2633, 'fluellen', 'By Jeshu, I am your majesty''s countryman, I care not\n[p]who know it; I will confess it to all the ''orld: I\n[p]need not to be ashamed of your majesty, praised be\n[p]God, so long as your majesty is an honest man.\n', ' B JX I AM YR MJSTS KNTRMN I KR NT H N IT I WL KNFS IT T AL 0 ORLT I NT NT T B AXMT OF YR MJST PRST B KT S LNK AS YR MJST IS AN HNST MN ', ' by jeshu i am your majesti countryman i care not who know it i will confess it to all the orld i ne not to be asham of your majesti prais be god so long a your majesti i an honest man ', 'b', 4, 7, 211, 42),
('henry5', 869789, 2637, 'henry5', 'God keep me so! Our heralds go with him:\n[p]Bring me just notice of the numbers dead\n[p]On both our parts. Call yonder fellow hither.\n', ' KT KP M S OR HRLTS K W0 HM BRNK M JST NTS OF 0 NMRS TT ON B0 OR PRTS KL YNTR FL H0R ', ' god keep me so our herald go with him bring me just notic of the number dead on both our part call yonder fellow hither ', 'b', 4, 7, 134, 25),
('henry5', 869790, 2640, 'xxx', '[Points to WILLIAMS. Exeunt Heralds with Montjoy]\n', ' PNTS T WLMS EKSNT HRLTS W0 MNTJ ', ' point to william exeunt herald with montjoi ', 'b', 4, 7, 50, 7),
('henry5', 869791, 2641, 'exeter', 'Soldier, you must come to the king.\n', ' SLTR Y MST KM T 0 KNK ', ' soldier you must come to the king ', 'b', 4, 7, 36, 7),
('henry5', 869792, 2642, 'henry5', 'Soldier, why wearest thou that glove in thy cap?\n', ' SLTR H WRST 0 0T KLF IN 0 KP ', ' soldier why wearest thou that glove in thy cap ', 'b', 4, 7, 49, 9),
('henry5', 869793, 2643, 'Williams', 'An''t please your majesty, ''tis the gage of one that\n[p]I should fight withal, if he be alive.\n', ' ANT PLS YR MJST TS 0 KJ OF ON 0T I XLT FFT W0L IF H B ALF ', ' ant pleas your majesti ti the gage of on that i should fight withal if he be aliv ', 'b', 4, 7, 94, 18),
('henry5', 869794, 2645, 'henry5', 'An Englishman?\n', ' AN ENKLXMN ', ' an englishman ', 'b', 4, 7, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869795, 2646, 'Williams', 'An''t please your majesty, a rascal that swaggered\n[p]with me last night; who, if alive and ever dare to\n[p]challenge this glove, I have sworn to take him a box\n[p]o'' th'' ear: or if I can see my glove in his cap,\n[p]which he swore, as he was a soldier, he would wear\n[p]if alive, I will strike it out soundly.\n', ' ANT PLS YR MJST A RSKL 0T SWKRT W0 M LST NFT H IF ALF ANT EFR TR T XLNJ 0S KLF I HF SWRN T TK HM A BKS O 0 ER OR IF I KN S M KLF IN HS KP HX H SWR AS H WS A SLTR H WLT WR IF ALF I WL STRK IT OT SNTL ', ' ant pleas your majesti a rascal that swagger with me last night who if aliv and ever dare to challeng thi glove i have sworn to take him a box o th ear or if i can see my glove in hi cap which he swore a he wa a soldier he would wear if aliv i will strike it out soundli ', 'b', 4, 7, 309, 62),
('henry5', 869796, 2652, 'henry5', 'What think you, Captain Fluellen? is it fit this\n[p]soldier keep his oath?\n', ' HT 0NK Y KPTN FLLN IS IT FT 0S SLTR KP HS O0 ', ' what think you captain fluellen i it fit thi soldier keep hi oath ', 'b', 4, 7, 75, 13),
('henry5', 869797, 2654, 'fluellen', 'He is a craven and a villain else, an''t please your\n[p]majesty, in my conscience.\n', ' H IS A KRFN ANT A FLN ELS ANT PLS YR MJST IN M KNSNS ', ' he i a craven and a villain els ant pleas your majesti in my conscienc ', 'b', 4, 7, 82, 15),
('henry5', 869798, 2656, 'henry5', 'It may be his enemy is a gentleman of great sort,\n[p]quite from the answer of his degree.\n', ' IT M B HS ENM IS A JNTLMN OF KRT SRT KT FRM 0 ANSWR OF HS TKR ', ' it mai be hi enemi i a gentleman of great sort quit from the answer of hi degre ', 'b', 4, 7, 90, 18),
('henry5', 869799, 2658, 'fluellen', 'Though he be as good a gentleman as the devil is, as\n[p]Lucifer and Belzebub himself, it is necessary, look\n[p]your grace, that he keep his vow and his oath: if\n[p]he be perjured, see you now, his reputation is as\n[p]arrant a villain and a Jacksauce, as ever his black\n[p]shoe trod upon God''s ground and his earth, in my\n[p]conscience, la!\n', ' 0 H B AS KT A JNTLMN AS 0 TFL IS AS LSFR ANT BLSBB HMSLF IT IS NSSR LK YR KRS 0T H KP HS F ANT HS O0 IF H B PRJRT S Y N HS RPTXN IS AS ARNT A FLN ANT A JKSS AS EFR HS BLK X TRT UPN KTS KRNT ANT HS ER0 IN M KNSNS L ', ' though he be a good a gentleman a the devil i a lucif and belzebub himself it i necessari look your grace that he keep hi vow and hi oath if he be perjur see you now hi reput i a arrant a villain and a jacksauc a ever hi black shoe trod upon god ground and hi earth in my conscienc la ', 'b', 4, 7, 340, 63),
('henry5', 869800, 2665, 'henry5', 'Then keep thy vow, sirrah, when thou meetest the fellow.\n', ' 0N KP 0 F SR HN 0 MTST 0 FL ', ' then keep thy vow sirrah when thou meetest the fellow ', 'b', 4, 7, 57, 10),
('henry5', 869801, 2666, 'Williams', 'So I will, my liege, as I live.\n', ' S I WL M LJ AS I LF ', ' so i will my lieg a i live ', 'b', 4, 7, 32, 8),
('henry5', 869802, 2667, 'henry5', 'Who servest thou under?\n', ' H SRFST 0 UNTR ', ' who servest thou under ', 'b', 4, 7, 24, 4),
('henry5', 869803, 2668, 'Williams', 'Under Captain Gower, my liege.\n', ' UNTR KPTN KWR M LJ ', ' under captain gower my lieg ', 'b', 4, 7, 31, 5),
('henry5', 869804, 2669, 'fluellen', 'Gower is a good captain, and is good knowledge and\n[p]literatured in the wars.\n', ' KWR IS A KT KPTN ANT IS KT NLJ ANT LTRTRT IN 0 WRS ', ' gower i a good captain and i good knowledg and literatur in the war ', 'b', 4, 7, 79, 14),
('henry5', 869805, 2671, 'henry5', 'Call him hither to me, soldier.\n', ' KL HM H0R T M SLTR ', ' call him hither to me soldier ', 'b', 4, 7, 32, 6),
('henry5', 869806, 2672, 'Williams', 'I will, my liege.\n', ' I WL M LJ ', ' i will my lieg ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 4),
('henry5', 869807, 2673, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 7, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869808, 2674, 'henry5', 'Here, Fluellen; wear thou this favour for me and\n[p]stick it in thy cap: when Alencon and myself were\n[p]down together, I plucked this glove from his helm:\n[p]if any man challenge this, he is a friend to\n[p]Alencon, and an enemy to our person; if thou\n[p]encounter any such, apprehend him, an thou dost me love.\n', ' HR FLLN WR 0 0S FFR FR M ANT STK IT IN 0 KP HN ALNKN ANT MSLF WR TN TJ0R I PLKT 0S KLF FRM HS HLM IF AN MN XLNJ 0S H IS A FRNT T ALNKN ANT AN ENM T OR PRSN IF 0 ENKNTR AN SX APRHNT HM AN 0 TST M LF ', ' here fluellen wear thou thi favour for me and stick it in thy cap when alencon and myself were down togeth i pluck thi glove from hi helm if ani man challeng thi he i a friend to alencon and an enemi to our person if thou encount ani such apprehend him an thou dost me love ', 'b', 4, 7, 312, 57),
('henry5', 869809, 2680, 'fluellen', 'Your grace doo''s me as great honours as can be\n[p]desired in the hearts of his subjects: I would fain\n[p]see the man, that has but two legs, that shall find\n[p]himself aggrieved at this glove; that is all; but I\n[p]would fain see it once, an please God of his grace\n[p]that I might see.\n', ' YR KRS TS M AS KRT HNRS AS KN B TSRT IN 0 HRTS OF HS SBJKTS I WLT FN S 0 MN 0T HS BT TW LKS 0T XL FNT HMSLF AKRFT AT 0S KLF 0T IS AL BT I WLT FN S IT ONS AN PLS KT OF HS KRS 0T I MFT S ', ' your grace doo me a great honour a can be desir in the heart of hi subject i would fain see the man that ha but two leg that shall find himself aggriev at thi glove that i all but i would fain see it onc an pleas god of hi grace that i might see ', 'b', 4, 7, 287, 56),
('henry5', 869810, 2686, 'henry5', 'Knowest thou Gower?\n', ' NWST 0 KWR ', ' knowest thou gower ', 'b', 4, 7, 20, 3),
('henry5', 869811, 2687, 'fluellen', 'He is my dear friend, an please you.\n', ' H IS M TR FRNT AN PLS Y ', ' he i my dear friend an pleas you ', 'b', 4, 7, 37, 8),
('henry5', 869812, 2688, 'henry5', 'Pray thee, go seek him, and bring him to my tent.\n', ' PR 0 K SK HM ANT BRNK HM T M TNT ', ' prai thee go seek him and bring him to my tent ', 'b', 4, 7, 50, 11),
('henry5', 869813, 2689, 'fluellen', 'I will fetch him.\n', ' I WL FTX HM ', ' i will fetch him ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 4),
('henry5', 869814, 2690, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 7, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869815, 2691, 'henry5', 'My Lord of Warwick, and my brother Gloucester,\n[p]Follow Fluellen closely at the heels:\n[p]The glove which I have given him for a favour\n[p]May haply purchase him a box o'' th'' ear;\n[p]It is the soldier''s; I by bargain should\n[p]Wear it myself. Follow, good cousin Warwick:\n[p]If that the soldier strike him, as I judge\n[p]By his blunt bearing he will keep his word,\n[p]Some sudden mischief may arise of it;\n[p]For I do know Fluellen valiant\n[p]And, touched with choler, hot as gunpowder,\n[p]And quickly will return an injury:\n[p]Follow and see there be no harm between them.\n[p]Go you with me, uncle of Exeter.\n', ' M LRT OF WRWK ANT M BR0R KLSSTR FL FLLN KLSL AT 0 HLS 0 KLF HX I HF JFN HM FR A FFR M HPL PRXS HM A BKS O 0 ER IT IS 0 SLTRS I B BRKN XLT WR IT MSLF FL KT KSN WRWK IF 0T 0 SLTR STRK HM AS I JJ B HS BLNT BRNK H WL KP HS WRT SM STN MSKF M ARS OF IT FR I T N FLLN FLNT ANT TXT W0 XLR HT AS KNPTR ANT KKL WL RTRN AN INJR FL ANT S 0R B N HRM BTWN 0M K Y W0 M UNKL OF EKSTR ', ' my lord of warwick and my brother gloucest follow fluellen close at the heel the glove which i have given him for a favour mai hapli purchas him a box o th ear it i the soldier i by bargain should wear it myself follow good cousin warwick if that the soldier strike him a i judg by hi blunt bear he will keep hi word some sudden mischief mai aris of it for i do know fluellen valiant and touch with choler hot a gunpowd and quickli will return an injuri follow and see there be no harm between them go you with me uncl of exet ', 'b', 4, 7, 611, 108),
('henry5', 869816, 2705, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869817, 2706, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER and WILLIAMS]\n', ' ENTR KWR ANT WLMS ', ' enter gower and william ', 'b', 4, 8, 27, 4),
('henry5', 869818, 2707, 'Williams', 'I warrant it is to knight you, captain.\n', ' I WRNT IT IS T NFT Y KPTN ', ' i warrant it i to knight you captain ', 'b', 4, 8, 40, 8),
('henry5', 869819, 2708, 'xxx', '[Enter FLUELLEN]\n', ' ENTR FLLN ', ' enter fluellen ', 'b', 4, 8, 17, 2),
('henry5', 869820, 2709, 'fluellen', 'God''s will and his pleasure, captain, I beseech you\n[p]now, come apace to the king: there is more good\n[p]toward you peradventure than is in your knowledge to dream of.\n', ' KTS WL ANT HS PLSR KPTN I BSX Y N KM APS T 0 KNK 0R IS MR KT TWRT Y PRTFNTR 0N IS IN YR NLJ T TRM OF ', ' god will and hi pleasur captain i beseech you now come apac to the king there i more good toward you peradventur than i in your knowledg to dream of ', 'b', 4, 8, 169, 30),
('henry5', 869821, 2712, 'Williams', 'Sir, know you this glove?\n', ' SR N Y 0S KLF ', ' sir know you thi glove ', 'b', 4, 8, 26, 5),
('henry5', 869822, 2713, 'fluellen', 'Know the glove! I know the glove is glove.\n', ' N 0 KLF I N 0 KLF IS KLF ', ' know the glove i know the glove i glove ', 'b', 4, 8, 43, 9),
('henry5', 869823, 2714, 'Williams', 'I know this; and thus I challenge it.\n', ' I N 0S ANT 0S I XLNJ IT ', ' i know thi and thu i challeng it ', 'b', 4, 8, 38, 8),
('henry5', 869824, 2715, 'xxx', '[Strikes him]\n', ' STRKS HM ', ' strike him ', 'b', 4, 8, 14, 2),
('henry5', 869825, 2716, 'fluellen', '''Sblood! an arrant traitor as any is in the\n[p]universal world, or in France, or in England!\n', ' SBLT AN ARNT TRTR AS AN IS IN 0 UNFRSL WRLT OR IN FRNS OR IN ENKLNT ', ' sblood an arrant traitor a ani i in the univers world or in franc or in england ', 'b', 4, 8, 93, 17),
('henry5', 869826, 2718, 'gower', 'How now, sir! you villain!\n', ' H N SR Y FLN ', ' how now sir you villain ', 'b', 4, 8, 27, 5),
('henry5', 869827, 2719, 'Williams', 'Do you think I''ll be forsworn?\n', ' T Y 0NK IL B FRSWRN ', ' do you think ill be forsworn ', 'b', 4, 8, 31, 6),
('henry5', 869828, 2720, 'fluellen', 'Stand away, Captain Gower; I will give treason his\n[p]payment into ploughs, I warrant you.\n', ' STNT AW KPTN KWR I WL JF TRSN HS PMNT INT PLFS I WRNT Y ', ' stand awai captain gower i will give treason hi payment into plough i warrant you ', 'b', 4, 8, 91, 15),
('henry5', 869829, 2722, 'Williams', 'I am no traitor.\n', ' I AM N TRTR ', ' i am no traitor ', 'b', 4, 8, 17, 4),
('henry5', 869830, 2723, 'fluellen', 'That''s a lie in thy throat. I charge you in his\n[p]majesty''s name, apprehend him: he''s a friend of the\n[p]Duke Alencon''s.\n', ' 0TS A L IN 0 0RT I XRJ Y IN HS MJSTS NM APRHNT HM HS A FRNT OF 0 TK ALNKNS ', ' that a lie in thy throat i charg you in hi majesti name apprehend him he a friend of the duke alencon ', 'b', 4, 8, 122, 22),
('henry5', 869831, 2726, 'xxx', '[Enter WARWICK and GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR WRWK ANT KLSSTR ', ' enter warwick and gloucest ', 'b', 4, 8, 31, 4),
('henry5', 869832, 2727, 'warwick', 'How now, how now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 8, 37, 7),
('henry5', 869833, 2728, 'fluellen', 'My Lord of Warwick, here is--praised be God for it!\n[p]--a most contagious treason come to light, look\n[p]you, as you shall desire in a summer''s day. Here is\n[p]his majesty.\n', ' M LRT OF WRWK HR IS PRST B KT FR IT A MST KNTJS TRSN KM T LFT LK Y AS Y XL TSR IN A SMRS T HR IS HS MJST ', ' my lord of warwick here i prais be god for it a most contagi treason come to light look you a you shall desir in a summer dai here i hi majesti ', 'b', 4, 8, 174, 32),
('henry5', 869834, 2732, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY and EXETER]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR ANT EKSTR ', ' enter king henri and exet ', 'b', 4, 8, 30, 5),
('henry5', 869835, 2733, 'henry5', 'How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 8, 28, 5),
('henry5', 869836, 2734, 'fluellen', 'My liege, here is a villain and a traitor, that,\n[p]look your grace, has struck the glove which your\n[p]majesty is take out of the helmet of Alencon.\n', ' M LJ HR IS A FLN ANT A TRTR 0T LK YR KRS HS STRK 0 KLF HX YR MJST IS TK OT OF 0 HLMT OF ALNKN ', ' my lieg here i a villain and a traitor that look your grace ha struck the glove which your majesti i take out of the helmet of alencon ', 'b', 4, 8, 150, 28),
('henry5', 869837, 2737, 'Williams', 'My liege, this was my glove; here is the fellow of\n[p]it; and he that I gave it to in change promised to\n[p]wear it in his cap: I promised to strike him, if he\n[p]did: I met this man with my glove in his cap, and I\n[p]have been as good as my word.\n', ' M LJ 0S WS M KLF HR IS 0 FL OF IT ANT H 0T I KF IT T IN XNJ PRMST T WR IT IN HS KP I PRMST T STRK HM IF H TT I MT 0S MN W0 M KLF IN HS KP ANT I HF BN AS KT AS M WRT ', ' my lieg thi wa my glove here i the fellow of it and he that i gave it to in chang promis to wear it in hi cap i promis to strike him if he did i met thi man with my glove in hi cap and i have been a good a my word ', 'b', 4, 8, 248, 55),
('henry5', 869838, 2742, 'fluellen', 'Your majesty hear now, saving your majesty''s\n[p]manhood, what an arrant, rascally, beggarly, lousy\n[p]knave it is: I hope your majesty is pear me\n[p]testimony and witness, and will avouchment, that\n[p]this is the glove of Alencon, that your majesty is\n[p]give me; in your conscience, now?\n', ' YR MJST HR N SFNK YR MJSTS MNHT HT AN ARNT RSKL BKRL LS NF IT IS I HP YR MJST IS PR M TSTMN ANT WTNS ANT WL AFXMNT 0T 0S IS 0 KLF OF ALNKN 0T YR MJST IS JF M IN YR KNSNS N ', ' your majesti hear now save your majesti manhood what an arrant rascal beggarli lousi knave it i i hope your majesti i pear me testimoni and wit and will avouch that thi i the glove of alencon that your majesti i give me in your conscienc now ', 'b', 4, 8, 289, 47),
('henry5', 869839, 2748, 'henry5', 'Give me thy glove, soldier: look, here is the\n[p]fellow of it.\n[p]''Twas I, indeed, thou promised''st to strike;\n[p]And thou hast given me most bitter terms.\n', ' JF M 0 KLF SLTR LK HR IS 0 FL OF IT TWS I INTT 0 PRMSTST T STRK ANT 0 HST JFN M MST BTR TRMS ', ' give me thy glove soldier look here i the fellow of it twa i inde thou promisedst to strike and thou hast given me most bitter term ', 'b', 4, 8, 156, 27),
('henry5', 869840, 2752, 'fluellen', 'An please your majesty, let his neck answer for it,\n[p]if there is any martial law in the world.\n', ' AN PLS YR MJST LT HS NK ANSWR FR IT IF 0R IS AN MRXL L IN 0 WRLT ', ' an pleas your majesti let hi neck answer for it if there i ani martial law in the world ', 'b', 4, 8, 97, 19),
('henry5', 869841, 2754, 'henry5', 'How canst thou make me satisfaction?\n', ' H KNST 0 MK M STSFKXN ', ' how canst thou make me satisfact ', 'b', 4, 8, 37, 6),
('henry5', 869842, 2755, 'Williams', 'All offences, my lord, come from the heart: never\n[p]came any from mine that might offend your majesty.\n', ' AL OFNSS M LRT KM FRM 0 HRT NFR KM AN FRM MN 0T MFT OFNT YR MJST ', ' all offenc my lord come from the heart never came ani from mine that might offend your majesti ', 'b', 4, 8, 104, 18),
('henry5', 869843, 2757, 'henry5', 'It was ourself thou didst abuse.\n', ' IT WS ORSLF 0 TTST ABS ', ' it wa ourself thou didst abus ', 'b', 4, 8, 33, 6),
('henry5', 869844, 2758, 'Williams', 'Your majesty came not like yourself: you appeared to\n[p]me but as a common man; witness the night, your\n[p]garments, your lowliness; and what your highness\n[p]suffered under that shape, I beseech you take it for\n[p]your own fault and not mine: for had you been as I\n[p]took you for, I made no offence; therefore, I\n[p]beseech your highness, pardon me.\n', ' YR MJST KM NT LK YRSLF Y APRT T M BT AS A KMN MN WTNS 0 NFT YR KRMNTS YR LLNS ANT HT YR HFNS SFRT UNTR 0T XP I BSX Y TK IT FR YR ON FLT ANT NT MN FR HT Y BN AS I TK Y FR I MT N OFNS 0RFR I BSX YR HFNS PRTN M ', ' your majesti came not like yourself you appear to me but a a common man wit the night your garment your lowli and what your high suffer under that shape i beseech you take it for your own fault and not mine for had you been a i took you for i made no offenc therefor i beseech your high pardon me ', 'b', 4, 8, 352, 62),
('henry5', 869845, 2765, 'henry5', 'Here, uncle Exeter, fill this glove with crowns,\n[p]And give it to this fellow. Keep it, fellow;\n[p]And wear it for an honour in thy cap\n[p]Till I do challenge it. Give him the crowns:\n[p]And, captain, you must needs be friends with him.\n', ' HR UNKL EKSTR FL 0S KLF W0 KRNS ANT JF IT T 0S FL KP IT FL ANT WR IT FR AN HNR IN 0 KP TL I T XLNJ IT JF HM 0 KRNS ANT KPTN Y MST NTS B FRNTS W0 HM ', ' here uncl exet fill thi glove with crown and give it to thi fellow keep it fellow and wear it for an honour in thy cap till i do challeng it give him the crown and captain you must ne be friend with him ', 'b', 4, 8, 238, 44),
('henry5', 869846, 2770, 'fluellen', 'By this day and this light, the fellow has mettle\n[p]enough in his belly. Hold, there is twelve pence\n[p]for you; and I pray you to serve Got, and keep you\n[p]out of prawls, and prabbles'' and quarrels, and\n[p]dissensions, and, I warrant you, it is the better for you.\n', ' B 0S T ANT 0S LFT 0 FL HS MTL ENF IN HS BL HLT 0R IS TWLF PNS FR Y ANT I PR Y T SRF KT ANT KP Y OT OF PRLS ANT PRBLS ANT KRLS ANT TSNXNS ANT I WRNT Y IT IS 0 BTR FR Y ', ' by thi dai and thi light the fellow ha mettl enough in hi belli hold there i twelv penc for you and i prai you to serv got and keep you out of prawl and prabbl and quarrel and dissens and i warrant you it i the better for you ', 'b', 4, 8, 268, 50),
('henry5', 869847, 2775, 'Williams', 'I will none of your money.\n', ' I WL NN OF YR MN ', ' i will none of your monei ', 'b', 4, 8, 27, 6),
('henry5', 869848, 2776, 'fluellen', 'It is with a good will; I can tell you, it will\n[p]serve you to mend your shoes: come, wherefore should\n[p]you be so pashful? your shoes is not so good: ''tis\n[p]a good silling, I warrant you, or I will change it.\n', ' IT IS W0 A KT WL I KN TL Y IT WL SRF Y T MNT YR XS KM HRFR XLT Y B S PXFL YR XS IS NT S KT TS A KT SLNK I WRNT Y OR I WL XNJ IT ', ' it i with a good will i can tell you it will serv you to mend your shoe come wherefor should you be so pash your shoe i not so good ti a good sill i warrant you or i will chang it ', 'b', 4, 8, 213, 43),
('henry5', 869849, 2780, 'xxx', '[Enter an English Herald]\n', ' ENTR AN ENKLX HRLT ', ' enter an english herald ', 'b', 4, 8, 26, 4),
('henry5', 869850, 2781, 'henry5', 'Now, herald, are the dead number''d?\n', ' N HRLT AR 0 TT NMRT ', ' now herald ar the dead numberd ', 'b', 4, 8, 36, 6),
('henry5', 869851, 2782, 'herald-h5', 'Here is the number of the slaughter''d French.\n', ' HR IS 0 NMR OF 0 SLFTRT FRNX ', ' here i the number of the slaughterd french ', 'b', 4, 8, 46, 8),
('henry5', 869852, 2783, 'henry5', 'What prisoners of good sort are taken, uncle?\n', ' HT PRSNRS OF KT SRT AR TKN UNKL ', ' what prison of good sort ar taken uncl ', 'b', 4, 8, 46, 8),
('henry5', 869853, 2784, 'exeter', 'Charles Duke of Orleans, nephew to the king;\n[p]John Duke of Bourbon, and Lord Bouciqualt:\n[p]Of other lords and barons, knights and squires,\n[p]Full fifteen hundred, besides common men.\n', ' XRLS TK OF ORLNS NF T 0 KNK JN TK OF BRBN ANT LRT BSKLT OF O0R LRTS ANT BRNS NFTS ANT SKRS FL FFTN HNTRT BSTS KMN MN ', ' charl duke of orlean nephew to the king john duke of bourbon and lord bouciqualt of other lord and baron knight and squir full fifteen hundr besid common men ', 'b', 4, 8, 187, 29),
('henry5', 869854, 2788, 'henry5', 'This note doth tell me of ten thousand French\n[p]That in the field lie slain: of princes, in this number,\n[p]And nobles bearing banners, there lie dead\n[p]One hundred twenty six: added to these,\n[p]Of knights, esquires, and gallant gentlemen,\n[p]Eight thousand and four hundred; of the which,\n[p]Five hundred were but yesterday dubb''d knights:\n[p]So that, in these ten thousand they have lost,\n[p]There are but sixteen hundred mercenaries;\n[p]The rest are princes, barons, lords, knights, squires,\n[p]And gentlemen of blood and quality.\n[p]The names of those their nobles that lie dead:\n[p]Charles Delabreth, high constable of France;\n[p]Jaques of Chatillon, admiral of France;\n[p]The master of the cross-bows, Lord Rambures;\n[p]Great Master of France, the brave Sir Guichard Dolphin,\n[p]John Duke of Alencon, Anthony Duke of Brabant,\n[p]The brother of the Duke of Burgundy,\n[p]And Edward Duke of Bar: of lusty earls,\n[p]Grandpre and Roussi, Fauconberg and Foix,\n[p]Beaumont and Marle, Vaudemont and Lestrale.\n[p]Here was a royal fellowship of death!\n[p]Where is the number of our English dead?\n[p][Herald shews him another paper]\n[p]Edward the Duke of York, the Earl of Suffolk,\n[p]Sir Richard Ketly, Davy Gam, esquire:\n[p]None else of name; and of all other men\n[p]But five and twenty. O God, thy arm was here;\n[p]And not to us, but to thy arm alone,\n[p]Ascribe we all! When, without stratagem,\n[p]But in plain shock and even play of battle,\n[p]Was ever known so great and little loss\n[p]On one part and on the other? Take it, God,\n[p]For it is none but thine!\n', ' 0S NT T0 TL M OF TN 0SNT FRNX 0T IN 0 FLT L SLN OF PRNSS IN 0S NMR ANT NBLS BRNK BNRS 0R L TT ON HNTRT TWNT SKS ATT T 0S OF NFTS ESKRS ANT KLNT JNTLMN EFT 0SNT ANT FR HNTRT OF 0 HX FF HNTRT WR BT YSTRT TBT NFTS S 0T IN 0S TN 0SNT 0 HF LST 0R AR BT SKSTN HNTRT MRSNRS 0 RST AR PRNSS BRNS LRTS NFTS SKRS ANT JNTLMN OF BLT ANT KLT 0 NMS OF 0S 0R NBLS 0T L TT XRLS TLBR0 HF KNSTBL OF FRNS JKS OF XTLN ATMRL OF FRNS 0 MSTR OF 0 KRSBS LRT RMRS KRT MSTR OF FRNS 0 BRF SR KXRT TLFN JN TK OF ALNKN AN0N TK OF BRBNT 0 BR0R OF 0 TK OF BRKNT ANT ETWRT TK OF BR OF LST ERLS KRNTPR ANT RS FKNBRK ANT FKS BMNT ANT MRL FTMNT ANT LSTRL HR WS A RYL FLXP OF T0 HR IS 0 NMR OF OR ENKLX TT HRLT XS HM AN0R PPR ETWRT 0 TK OF YRK 0 ERL OF SFLK SR RXRT KTL TF KM ESKR NN ELS OF NM ANT OF AL O0R MN BT FF ANT TWNT O KT 0 ARM WS HR ANT NT T US BT T 0 ARM ALN ASKRB W AL HN W0T STRTJM BT IN PLN XK ANT EFN PL OF BTL WS EFR NN S KRT ANT LTL LS ON ON PRT ANT ON 0 O0R TK IT KT FR IT IS NN BT 0N ', ' thi note doth tell me of ten thousand french that in the field lie slain of princ in thi number and nobl bear banner there lie dead on hundr twenti six ad to these of knight esquir and gallant gentlemen eight thousand and four hundr of the which five hundr were but yesterdai dubbd knight so that in these ten thousand thei have lost there ar but sixteen hundr mercenari the rest ar princ baron lord knight squir and gentlemen of blood and qualiti the name of those their nobl that lie dead charl delabreth high constabl of franc jaqu of chatillon admir of franc the master of the crossbow lord rambur great master of franc the brave sir guichard dolphin john duke of alencon anthoni duke of brabant the brother of the duke of burgundi and edward duke of bar of lusti earl grandpr and roussi fauconberg and foix beaumont and marl vaudemont and lestral here wa a royal fellowship of death where i the number of our english dead herald shew him anoth paper edward the duke of york the earl of suffolk sir richard ketli davi gam esquir none els of name and of all other men but five and twenti o god thy arm wa here and not to u but to thy arm alon ascrib we all when without stratagem but in plain shock and even plai of battl wa ever known so great and littl loss on on part and on the other take it god for it i none but thine ', 'b', 4, 8, 1563, 258),
('henry5', 869855, 2822, 'exeter', '''Tis wonderful!\n', ' TS WNTRFL ', ' ti wonder ', 'b', 4, 8, 16, 2),
('henry5', 869856, 2823, 'henry5', 'Come, go we in procession to the village.\n[p]And be it death proclaimed through our host\n[p]To boast of this or take the praise from God\n[p]Which is his only.\n', ' KM K W IN PRSSN T 0 FLJ ANT B IT T0 PRKLMT 0R OR HST T BST OF 0S OR TK 0 PRS FRM KT HX IS HS ONL ', ' come go we in process to the villag and be it death proclaim through our host to boast of thi or take the prais from god which i hi onli ', 'b', 4, 8, 159, 30),
('henry5', 869857, 2827, 'fluellen', 'Is it not lawful, an please your majesty, to tell\n[p]how many is killed?\n', ' IS IT NT LFL AN PLS YR MJST T TL H MN IS KLT ', ' i it not law an pleas your majesti to tell how mani i kill ', 'b', 4, 8, 73, 14),
('henry5', 869858, 2829, 'henry5', 'Yes, captain; but with this acknowledgement,\n[p]That God fought for us.\n', ' YS KPTN BT W0 0S AKNLJMNT 0T KT FFT FR US ', ' ye captain but with thi acknowledg that god fought for u ', 'b', 4, 8, 72, 11),
('henry5', 869859, 2831, 'fluellen', 'Yes, my conscience, he did us great good.\n', ' YS M KNSNS H TT US KRT KT ', ' ye my conscienc he did u great good ', 'b', 4, 8, 42, 8),
('henry5', 869860, 2832, 'henry5', 'Do we all holy rites;\n[p]Let there be sung ''Non nobis'' and ''Te Deum;''\n[p]The dead with charity enclosed in clay:\n[p]And then to Calais; and to England then:\n[p]Where ne''er from France arrived more happy men.\n', ' T W AL HL RTS LT 0R B SNK NN NBS ANT T TM 0 TT W0 XRT ENKLST IN KL ANT 0N T KLS ANT T ENKLNT 0N HR NR FRM FRNS ARFT MR HP MN ', ' do we all holi rite let there be sung non nobi and te deum the dead with chariti enclos in clai and then to calai and to england then where neer from franc arriv more happi men ', 'b', 4, 8, 208, 37),
('henry5', 869861, 2837, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 8, 9, 1),
('henry5', 869862, 2838, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 5, 0, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869863, 2839, 'Chorus-h5', 'Vouchsafe to those that have not read the story,\n[p]That I may prompt them: and of such as have,\n[p]I humbly pray them to admit the excuse\n[p]Of time, of numbers and due course of things,\n[p]Which cannot in their huge and proper life\n[p]Be here presented. Now we bear the king\n[p]Toward Calais: grant him there; there seen,\n[p]Heave him away upon your winged thoughts\n[p]Athwart the sea. Behold, the English beach\n[p]Pales in the flood with men, with wives and boys,\n[p]Whose shouts and claps out-voice the deep mouth''d sea,\n[p]Which like a mighty whiffler ''fore the king\n[p]Seems to prepare his way: so let him land,\n[p]And solemnly see him set on to London.\n[p]So swift a pace hath thought that even now\n[p]You may imagine him upon Blackheath;\n[p]Where that his lords desire him to have borne\n[p]His bruised helmet and his bended sword\n[p]Before him through the city: he forbids it,\n[p]Being free from vainness and self-glorious pride;\n[p]Giving full trophy, signal and ostent\n[p]Quite from himself to God. But now behold,\n[p]In the quick forge and working-house of thought,\n[p]How London doth pour out her citizens!\n[p]The mayor and all his brethren in best sort,\n[p]Like to the senators of the antique Rome,\n[p]With the plebeians swarming at their heels,\n[p]Go forth and fetch their conquering Caesar in:\n[p]As, by a lower but loving likelihood,\n[p]Were now the general of our gracious empress,\n[p]As in good time he may, from Ireland coming,\n[p]Bringing rebellion broached on his sword,\n[p]How many would the peaceful city quit,\n[p]To welcome him! much more, and much more cause,\n[p]Did they this Harry. Now in London place him;\n[p]As yet the lamentation of the French\n[p]Invites the King of England''s stay at home;\n[p]The emperor''s coming in behalf of France,\n[p]To order peace between them; and omit\n[p]All the occurrences, whatever chanced,\n[p]Till Harry''s back-return again to France:\n[p]There must we bring him; and myself have play''d\n[p]The interim, by remembering you ''tis past.\n[p]Then brook abridgment, and your eyes advance,\n[p]After your thoughts, straight back again to France.\n', ' FXSF T 0S 0T HF NT RT 0 STR 0T I M PRMPT 0M ANT OF SX AS HF I HML PR 0M T ATMT 0 EKSKS OF TM OF NMRS ANT T KRS OF 0NKS HX KNT IN 0R HJ ANT PRPR LF B HR PRSNTT N W BR 0 KNK TWRT KLS KRNT HM 0R 0R SN HF HM AW UPN YR WNJT 0TS A0WRT 0 S BHLT 0 ENKLX BX PLS IN 0 FLT W0 MN W0 WFS ANT BS HS XTS ANT KLPS OTFS 0 TP M0T S HX LK A MFT HFLR FR 0 KNK SMS T PRPR HS W S LT HM LNT ANT SLMNL S HM ST ON T LNTN S SWFT A PS H0 0T 0T EFN N Y M IMJN HM UPN BLKH0 HR 0T HS LRTS TSR HM T HF BRN HS BRST HLMT ANT HS BNTT SWRT BFR HM 0R 0 ST H FRBTS IT BNK FR FRM FNS ANT SLFKLRS PRT JFNK FL TRF SKNL ANT OSTNT KT FRM HMSLF T KT BT N BHLT IN 0 KK FRJ ANT WRKNFS OF 0T H LNTN T0 PR OT HR STSNS 0 MYR ANT AL HS BR0RN IN BST SRT LK T 0 SNTRS OF 0 ANTK RM W0 0 PLBNS SWRMNK AT 0R HLS K FR0 ANT FTX 0R KNKRNK KSR IN AS B A LWR BT LFNK LKLHT WR N 0 JNRL OF OR KRSS EMPRS AS IN KT TM H M FRM IRLNT KMNK BRNJNK RBLN BRXT ON HS SWRT H MN WLT 0 PSFL ST KT T WLKM HM MX MR ANT MX MR KS TT 0 0S HR N IN LNTN PLS HM AS YT 0 LMNTXN OF 0 FRNX INFTS 0 KNK OF ENKLNTS ST AT HM 0 EMPRRS KMNK IN BHLF OF FRNS T ORTR PS BTWN 0M ANT OMT AL 0 OKKRNSS HTFR XNST TL HRS BKRTRN AKN T FRNS 0R MST W BRNK HM ANT MSLF HF PLT 0 INTRM B RMMRNK Y TS PST 0N BRK ABRTKMNT ANT YR EYS ATFNS AFTR YR 0TS STRFT BK AKN T FRNS ', ' vouchsaf to those that have not read the stori that i mai prompt them and of such a have i humbli prai them to admit the excus of time of number and due cours of thing which cannot in their huge and proper life be here present now we bear the king toward calai grant him there there seen heav him awai upon your wing thought athwart the sea behold the english beach pale in the flood with men with wive and boi whose shout and clap outvoic the deep mouthd sea which like a mighti whiffler fore the king seem to prepar hi wai so let him land and solemnli see him set on to london so swift a pace hath thought that even now you mai imagin him upon blackheath where that hi lord desir him to have born hi bruis helmet and hi bend sword befor him through the citi he forbid it be free from vain and selfglori pride give full trophi signal and ostent quit from himself to god but now behold in the quick forg and workinghous of thought how london doth pour out her citizen the mayor and all hi brethren in best sort like to the senat of the antiqu rome with the plebeian swarm at their heel go forth and fetch their conquer caesar in a by a lower but love likelihood were now the gener of our graciou empress a in good time he mai from ireland come bring rebellion broach on hi sword how mani would the peac citi quit to welcom him much more and much more caus did thei thi harri now in london place him a yet the lament of the french invit the king of england stai at home the emperor come in behalf of franc to order peac between them and omit all the occurr whatev chanc till harri backreturn again to franc there must we bring him and myself have playd the interim by rememb you ti past then brook abridg and your ey advanc after your thought straight back again to franc ', 'b', 5, 0, 2095, 350),
('henry5', 869864, 2884, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 0, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869865, 2885, 'xxx', '[Enter FLUELLEN and GOWER]\n', ' ENTR FLLN ANT KWR ', ' enter fluellen and gower ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('henry5', 869866, 2886, 'gower', 'Nay, that''s right; but why wear you your leek today?\n[p]Saint Davy''s day is past.\n', ' N 0TS RFT BT H WR Y YR LK TT SNT TFS T IS PST ', ' nai that right but why wear you your leek todai saint davi dai i past ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 15),
('henry5', 869867, 2888, 'fluellen', 'There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in\n[p]all things: I will tell you, asse my friend,\n[p]Captain Gower: the rascally, scald, beggarly,\n[p]lousy, pragging knave, Pistol, which you and\n[p]yourself and all the world know to be no petter\n[p]than a fellow, look you now, of no merits, he is\n[p]come to me and prings me pread and salt yesterday,\n[p]look you, and bid me eat my leek: it was in place\n[p]where I could not breed no contention with him; but\n[p]I will be so bold as to wear it in my cap till I see\n[p]him once again, and then I will tell him a little\n[p]piece of my desires.\n', ' 0R IS OKKXNS ANT KSS H ANT HRFR IN AL 0NKS I WL TL Y AS M FRNT KPTN KWR 0 RSKL SKLT BKRL LS PRKNK NF PSTL HX Y ANT YRSLF ANT AL 0 WRLT N T B N PTR 0N A FL LK Y N OF N MRTS H IS KM T M ANT PRNKS M PRT ANT SLT YSTRT LK Y ANT BT M ET M LK IT WS IN PLS HR I KLT NT BRT N KNTNXN W0 HM BT I WL B S BLT AS T WR IT IN M KP TL I S HM ONS AKN ANT 0N I WL TL HM A LTL PS OF M TSRS ', ' there i occasion and caus why and wherefor in all thing i will tell you ass my friend captain gower the rascal scald beggarli lousi prag knave pistol which you and yourself and all the world know to be no petter than a fellow look you now of no merit he i come to me and pring me pread and salt yesterdai look you and bid me eat my leek it wa in place where i could not bre no content with him but i will be so bold a to wear it in my cap till i see him onc again and then i will tell him a littl piec of my desir ', 'b', 5, 1, 594, 114),
('henry5', 869868, 2900, 'xxx', '[Enter PISTOL]\n', ' ENTR PSTL ', ' enter pistol ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869869, 2901, 'gower', 'Why, here he comes, swelling like a turkey-cock.\n', ' H HR H KMS SWLNK LK A TRKKK ', ' why here he come swell like a turkeycock ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 8),
('henry5', 869870, 2902, 'fluellen', '''Tis no matter for his swellings nor his\n[p]turkey-cocks. God pless you, Aunchient Pistol! you\n[p]scurvy, lousy knave, God pless you!\n', ' TS N MTR FR HS SWLNKS NR HS TRKKKS KT PLS Y ANXNT PSTL Y SKRF LS NF KT PLS Y ', ' ti no matter for hi swell nor hi turkeycock god pless you aunchient pistol you scurvi lousi knave god pless you ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 21),
('henry5', 869871, 2905, 'pistol', 'Ha! art thou bedlam? dost thou thirst, base Trojan,\n[p]To have me fold up Parca''s fatal web?\n[p]Hence! I am qualmish at the smell of leek.\n', ' H ART 0 BTLM TST 0 0RST BS TRJN T HF M FLT UP PRKS FTL WB HNS I AM KLMX AT 0 SML OF LK ', ' ha art thou bedlam dost thou thirst base trojan to have me fold up parca fatal web henc i am qualmish at the smell of leek ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 26),
('henry5', 869872, 2908, 'fluellen', 'I peseech you heartily, scurvy, lousy knave, at my\n[p]desires, and my requests, and my petitions, to eat,\n[p]look you, this leek: because, look you, you do not\n[p]love it, nor your affections and your appetites and\n[p]your digestions doo''s not agree with it, I would\n[p]desire you to eat it.\n', ' I PSX Y HRTL SKRF LS NF AT M TSRS ANT M RKSTS ANT M PTXNS T ET LK Y 0S LK BKS LK Y Y T NT LF IT NR YR AFKXNS ANT YR APTTS ANT YR TJSXNS TS NT AKR W0 IT I WLT TSR Y T ET IT ', ' i peseech you heartili scurvi lousi knave at my desir and my request and my petition to eat look you thi leek becaus look you you do not love it nor your affect and your appetit and your digest doo not agre with it i would desir you to eat it ', 'b', 5, 1, 292, 51),
('henry5', 869873, 2914, 'pistol', 'Not for Cadwallader and all his goats.\n', ' NT FR KTWLTR ANT AL HS KTS ', ' not for cadwallad and all hi goat ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 7),
('henry5', 869874, 2915, 'fluellen', 'There is one goat for you.\n[p][Strikes him]\n[p]Will you be so good, scauld knave, as eat it?\n', ' 0R IS ON KT FR Y STRKS HM WL Y B S KT SKLT NF AS ET IT ', ' there i on goat for you strike him will you be so good scauld knave a eat it ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 18),
('henry5', 869875, 2918, 'pistol', 'Base Trojan, thou shalt die.\n', ' BS TRJN 0 XLT T ', ' base trojan thou shalt die ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 5),
('henry5', 869876, 2919, 'fluellen', 'You say very true, scauld knave, when God''s will is:\n[p]I will desire you to live in the mean time, and eat\n[p]your victuals: come, there is sauce for it.\n[p][Strikes him]\n[p]You called me yesterday mountain-squire; but I will\n[p]make you to-day a squire of low degree. I pray you,\n[p]fall to: if you can mock a leek, you can eat a leek.\n', ' Y S FR TR SKLT NF HN KTS WL IS I WL TSR Y T LF IN 0 MN TM ANT ET YR FKTLS KM 0R IS SS FR IT STRKS HM Y KLT M YSTRT MNTNSKR BT I WL MK Y TT A SKR OF L TKR I PR Y FL T IF Y KN MK A LK Y KN ET A LK ', ' you sai veri true scauld knave when god will i i will desir you to live in the mean time and eat your victual come there i sauc for it strike him you call me yesterdai mountainsquir but i will make you todai a squir of low degre i prai you fall to if you can mock a leek you can eat a leek ', 'b', 5, 1, 338, 64),
('henry5', 869877, 2926, 'gower', 'Enough, captain: you have astonished him.\n', ' ENF KPTN Y HF ASTNXT HM ', ' enough captain you have astonish him ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 6),
('henry5', 869878, 2927, 'fluellen', 'I say, I will make him eat some part of my leek, or\n[p]I will peat his pate four days. Bite, I pray you; it\n[p]is good for your green wound and your ploody coxcomb.\n', ' I S I WL MK HM ET SM PRT OF M LK OR I WL PT HS PT FR TS BT I PR Y IT IS KT FR YR KRN WNT ANT YR PLT KKSKM ', ' i sai i will make him eat some part of my leek or i will peat hi pate four dai bite i prai you it i good for your green wound and your ploodi coxcomb ', 'b', 5, 1, 165, 35),
('henry5', 869879, 2930, 'pistol', 'Must I bite?\n', ' MST I BT ', ' must i bite ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('henry5', 869880, 2931, 'fluellen', 'Yes, certainly, and out of doubt and out of question\n[p]too, and ambiguities.\n', ' YS SRTNL ANT OT OF TBT ANT OT OF KSXN T ANT AMKTS ', ' ye certainli and out of doubt and out of question too and ambigu ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 13),
('henry5', 869881, 2933, 'pistol', 'By this leek, I will most horribly revenge: I eat\n[p]and eat, I swear--\n', ' B 0S LK I WL MST HRBL RFNJ I ET ANT ET I SWR ', ' by thi leek i will most horribl reveng i eat and eat i swear ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 14),
('henry5', 869882, 2935, 'fluellen', 'Eat, I pray you: will you have some more sauce to\n[p]your leek? there is not enough leek to swear by.\n', ' ET I PR Y WL Y HF SM MR SS T YR LK 0R IS NT ENF LK T SWR B ', ' eat i prai you will you have some more sauc to your leek there i not enough leek to swear by ', 'b', 5, 1, 102, 21),
('henry5', 869883, 2937, 'pistol', 'Quiet thy cudgel; thou dost see I eat.\n', ' KT 0 KJL 0 TST S I ET ', ' quiet thy cudgel thou dost see i eat ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('henry5', 869884, 2938, 'fluellen', 'Much good do you, scauld knave, heartily. Nay, pray\n[p]you, throw none away; the skin is good for your\n[p]broken coxcomb. When you take occasions to see leeks\n[p]hereafter, I pray you, mock at ''em; that is all.\n', ' MX KT T Y SKLT NF HRTL N PR Y 0R NN AW 0 SKN IS KT FR YR BRKN KKSKM HN Y TK OKKXNS T S LKS HRFTR I PR Y MK AT EM 0T IS AL ', ' much good do you scauld knave heartili nai prai you throw none awai the skin i good for your broken coxcomb when you take occasion to see leek hereaft i prai you mock at em that i all ', 'b', 5, 1, 211, 38),
('henry5', 869885, 2942, 'pistol', 'Good.\n', ' KT ', ' good ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('henry5', 869886, 2943, 'fluellen', 'Ay, leeks is good: hold you, there is a groat to\n[p]heal your pate.\n', ' A LKS IS KT HLT Y 0R IS A KRT T HL YR PT ', ' ai leek i good hold you there i a groat to heal your pate ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 14),
('henry5', 869887, 2945, 'pistol', 'Me a groat!\n', ' M A KRT ', ' me a groat ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 3),
('henry5', 869888, 2946, 'fluellen', 'Yes, verily and in truth, you shall take it; or I\n[p]have another leek in my pocket, which you shall eat.\n', ' YS FRL ANT IN TR0 Y XL TK IT OR I HF AN0R LK IN M PKT HX Y XL ET ', ' ye verili and in truth you shall take it or i have anoth leek in my pocket which you shall eat ', 'b', 5, 1, 106, 21),
('henry5', 869889, 2948, 'pistol', 'I take thy groat in earnest of revenge.\n', ' I TK 0 KRT IN ERNST OF RFNJ ', ' i take thy groat in earnest of reveng ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('henry5', 869890, 2949, 'fluellen', 'If I owe you any thing, I will pay you in cudgels:\n[p]you shall be a woodmonger, and buy nothing of me but\n[p]cudgels. God b'' wi'' you, and keep you, and heal your pate.\n', ' IF I OW Y AN 0NK I WL P Y IN KJLS Y XL B A WTMNJR ANT B N0NK OF M BT KJLS KT B W Y ANT KP Y ANT HL YR PT ', ' if i ow you ani thing i will pai you in cudgel you shall be a woodmong and bui noth of me but cudgel god b wi you and keep you and heal your pate ', 'b', 5, 1, 169, 35),
('henry5', 869891, 2952, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869892, 2953, 'pistol', 'All hell shall stir for this.\n', ' AL HL XL STR FR 0S ', ' all hell shall stir for thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('henry5', 869893, 2954, 'gower', 'Go, go; you are a counterfeit cowardly knave. Will\n[p]you mock at an ancient tradition, begun upon an\n[p]honourable respect, and worn as a memorable trophy of\n[p]predeceased valour and dare not avouch in your deeds\n[p]any of your words? I have seen you gleeking and\n[p]galling at this gentleman twice or thrice. You\n[p]thought, because he could not speak English in the\n[p]native garb, he could not therefore handle an\n[p]English cudgel: you find it otherwise; and\n[p]henceforth let a Welsh correction teach you a good\n[p]English condition. Fare ye well.\n', ' K K Y AR A KNTRFT KWRTL NF WL Y MK AT AN ANSNT TRTXN BKN UPN AN HNRBL RSPKT ANT WRN AS A MMRBL TRF OF PRTSST FLR ANT TR NT AFX IN YR TTS AN OF YR WRTS I HF SN Y KLKNK ANT KLNK AT 0S JNTLMN TWS OR 0RS Y 0T BKS H KLT NT SPK ENKLX IN 0 NTF KRB H KLT NT 0RFR HNTL AN ENKLX KJL Y FNT IT O0RWS ANT HNSFR0 LT A WLX KRKXN TX Y A KT ENKLX KNTXN FR Y WL ', ' go go you ar a counterfeit cowardli knave will you mock at an ancient tradition begun upon an honour respect and worn a a memor trophi of predeceas valour and dare not avouch in your de ani of your word i have seen you gleek and gall at thi gentleman twice or thrice you thought becaus he could not speak english in the nativ garb he could not therefor handl an english cudgel you find it otherw and henceforth let a welsh correct teach you a good english condition fare ye well ', 'b', 5, 1, 555, 92),
('henry5', 869894, 2965, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869895, 2966, 'pistol', 'Doth Fortune play the huswife with me now?\n[p]News have I, that my Nell is dead i'' the spital\n[p]Of malady of France;\n[p]And there my rendezvous is quite cut off.\n[p]Old I do wax; and from my weary limbs\n[p]Honour is cudgelled. Well, bawd I''ll turn,\n[p]And something lean to cutpurse of quick hand.\n[p]To England will I steal, and there I''ll steal:\n[p]And patches will I get unto these cudgell''d scars,\n[p]And swear I got them in the Gallia wars.\n', ' T0 FRTN PL 0 HSWF W0 M N NS HF I 0T M NL IS TT I 0 SPTL OF MLT OF FRNS ANT 0R M RNTSFS IS KT KT OF OLT I T WKS ANT FRM M WR LMS HNR IS KJLT WL BT IL TRN ANT SM0NK LN T KTPRS OF KK HNT T ENKLNT WL I STL ANT 0R IL STL ANT PTXS WL I JT UNT 0S KJLT SKRS ANT SWR I KT 0M IN 0 KL WRS ', ' doth fortun plai the huswif with me now new have i that my nell i dead i the spital of maladi of franc and there my rendezv i quit cut off old i do wax and from my weari limb honour i cudgel well bawd ill turn and someth lean to cutpurs of quick hand to england will i steal and there ill steal and patch will i get unto these cudgelld scar and swear i got them in the gallia war ', 'b', 5, 1, 447, 82),
('henry5', 869896, 2976, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('henry5', 869897, 2977, 'xxx', '[Enter, at one door KING HENRY, EXETER, BEDFORD,]\n[p]GLOUCESTER, WARWICK, WESTMORELAND, and other Lords;\n[p]at another, the FRENCH KING, QUEEN ISABEL, the\n[p]PRINCESS KATHARINE, ALICE and other Ladies; the\n[p]DUKE of BURGUNDY, and his train]\n', ' ENTR AT ON TR KNK HNR EKSTR BTFRT KLSSTR WRWK WSTMRLNT ANT O0R LRTS AT AN0R 0 FRNX KNK KN ISBL 0 PRNSS K0RN ALS ANT O0R LTS 0 TK OF BRKNT ANT HS TRN ', ' enter at on door king henri exet bedford gloucest warwick westmoreland and other lord at anoth the french king queen isabel the princess katharin alic and other ladi the duke of burgundi and hi train ', 'b', 5, 2, 242, 35),
('henry5', 869898, 2982, 'henry5', 'Peace to this meeting, wherefore we are met!\n[p]Unto our brother France, and to our sister,\n[p]Health and fair time of day; joy and good wishes\n[p]To our most fair and princely cousin Katharine;\n[p]And, as a branch and member of this royalty,\n[p]By whom this great assembly is contrived,\n[p]We do salute you, Duke of Burgundy;\n[p]And, princes French, and peers, health to you all!\n', ' PS T 0S MTNK HRFR W AR MT UNT OR BR0R FRNS ANT T OR SSTR HL0 ANT FR TM OF T J ANT KT WXS T OR MST FR ANT PRNSL KSN K0RN ANT AS A BRNX ANT MMR OF 0S RYLT B HM 0S KRT ASML IS KNTRFT W T SLT Y TK OF BRKNT ANT PRNSS FRNX ANT PRS HL0 T Y AL ', ' peac to thi meet wherefor we ar met unto our brother franc and to our sister health and fair time of dai joi and good wish to our most fair and princ cousin katharin and a a branch and member of thi royalti by whom thi great assembli i contriv we do salut you duke of burgundi and princ french and peer health to you all ', 'b', 5, 2, 381, 66),
('henry5', 869899, 2990, 'frenchking', 'Right joyous are we to behold your face,\n[p]Most worthy brother England; fairly met:\n[p]So are you, princes English, every one.\n', ' RFT JYS AR W T BHLT YR FS MST WR0 BR0R ENKLNT FRL MT S AR Y PRNSS ENKLX EFR ON ', ' right joyou ar we to behold your face most worthi brother england fairli met so ar you princ english everi on ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 21),
('henry5', 869900, 2993, 'Isabel', 'So happy be the issue, brother England,\n[p]Of this good day and of this gracious meeting,\n[p]As we are now glad to behold your eyes;\n[p]Your eyes, which hitherto have borne in them\n[p]Against the French, that met them in their bent,\n[p]The fatal balls of murdering basilisks:\n[p]The venom of such looks, we fairly hope,\n[p]Have lost their quality, and that this day\n[p]Shall change all griefs and quarrels into love.\n', ' S HP B 0 IS BR0R ENKLNT OF 0S KT T ANT OF 0S KRSS MTNK AS W AR N KLT T BHLT YR EYS YR EYS HX H0RT HF BRN IN 0M AKNST 0 FRNX 0T MT 0M IN 0R BNT 0 FTL BLS OF MRTRNK BSLSKS 0 FNM OF SX LKS W FRL HP HF LST 0R KLT ANT 0T 0S T XL XNJ AL KRFS ANT KRLS INT LF ', ' so happi be the issu brother england of thi good dai and of thi graciou meet a we ar now glad to behold your ey your ey which hitherto have born in them against the french that met them in their bent the fatal ball of murder basilisk the venom of such look we fairli hope have lost their qualiti and that thi dai shall chang all grief and quarrel into love ', 'b', 5, 2, 417, 72),
('henry5', 869901, 3002, 'henry5', 'To cry amen to that, thus we appear.\n', ' T KR AMN T 0T 0S W APR ', ' to cry amen to that thu we appear ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 8),
('henry5', 869902, 3003, 'Isabel', 'You English princes all, I do salute you.\n', ' Y ENKLX PRNSS AL I T SLT Y ', ' you english princ all i do salut you ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('henry5', 869903, 3004, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'My duty to you both, on equal love,\n[p]Great Kings of France and England! That I have labour''d,\n[p]With all my wits, my pains and strong endeavours,\n[p]To bring your most imperial majesties\n[p]Unto this bar and royal interview,\n[p]Your mightiness on both parts best can witness.\n[p]Since then my office hath so far prevail''d\n[p]That, face to face and royal eye to eye,\n[p]You have congreeted, let it not disgrace me,\n[p]If I demand, before this royal view,\n[p]What rub or what impediment there is,\n[p]Why that the naked, poor and mangled Peace,\n[p]Dear nurse of arts and joyful births,\n[p]Should not in this best garden of the world\n[p]Our fertile France, put up her lovely visage?\n[p]Alas, she hath from France too long been chased,\n[p]And all her husbandry doth lie on heaps,\n[p]Corrupting in its own fertility.\n[p]Her vine, the merry cheerer of the heart,\n[p]Unpruned dies; her hedges even-pleach''d,\n[p]Like prisoners wildly overgrown with hair,\n[p]Put forth disorder''d twigs; her fallow leas\n[p]The darnel, hemlock and rank fumitory\n[p]Doth root upon, while that the coulter rusts\n[p]That should deracinate such savagery;\n[p]The even mead, that erst brought sweetly forth\n[p]The freckled cowslip, burnet and green clover,\n[p]Wanting the scythe, all uncorrected, rank,\n[p]Conceives by idleness and nothing teems\n[p]But hateful docks, rough thistles, kecksies, burs,\n[p]Losing both beauty and utility.\n[p]And as our vineyards, fallows, meads and hedges,\n[p]Defective in their natures, grow to wildness,\n[p]Even so our houses and ourselves and children\n[p]Have lost, or do not learn for want of time,\n[p]The sciences that should become our country;\n[p]But grow like savages,--as soldiers will\n[p]That nothing do but meditate on blood,--\n[p]To swearing and stern looks, diffused attire\n[p]And every thing that seems unnatural.\n[p]Which to reduce into our former favour\n[p]You are assembled: and my speech entreats\n[p]That I may know the let, why gentle Peace\n[p]Should not expel these inconveniences\n[p]And bless us with her former qualities.\n', ' M TT T Y B0 ON EKL LF KRT KNKS OF FRNS ANT ENKLNT 0T I HF LBRT W0 AL M WTS M PNS ANT STRNK ENTFRS T BRNK YR MST IMPRL MJSTS UNT 0S BR ANT RYL INTRF YR MFTNS ON B0 PRTS BST KN WTNS SNS 0N M OFS H0 S FR PRFLT 0T FS T FS ANT RYL EY T EY Y HF KNKRTT LT IT NT TSKRS M IF I TMNT BFR 0S RYL F HT RB OR HT IMPTMNT 0R IS H 0T 0 NKT PR ANT MNKLT PS TR NRS OF ARTS ANT JFL BR0S XLT NT IN 0S BST KRTN OF 0 WRLT OR FRTL FRNS PT UP HR LFL FSJ ALS X H0 FRM FRNS T LNK BN XST ANT AL HR HSBNTR T0 L ON HPS KRPTNK IN ITS ON FRTLT HR FN 0 MR XRR OF 0 HRT UNPRNT TS HR HJS EFNPLXT LK PRSNRS WLTL OFRKRN W0 HR PT FR0 TSRTRT TWKS HR FL LS 0 TRNL HMLK ANT RNK FMTR T0 RT UPN HL 0T 0 KLTR RSTS 0T XLT TRSNT SX SFJR 0 EFN MT 0T ERST BRFT SWTL FR0 0 FRKLT KSLP BRNT ANT KRN KLFR WNTNK 0 S0 AL UNKRKTT RNK KNSFS B ITLNS ANT N0NK TMS BT HTFL TKS RF 0STLS KKSS BRS LSNK B0 BT ANT UTLT ANT AS OR FNYRTS FLS MTS ANT HJS TFKTF IN 0R NTRS KR T WLTNS EFN S OR HSS ANT ORSLFS ANT XLTRN HF LST OR T NT LRN FR WNT OF TM 0 SNSS 0T XLT BKM OR KNTR BT KR LK SFJS AS SLTRS WL 0T N0NK T BT MTTT ON BLT T SWRNK ANT STRN LKS TFST ATR ANT EFR 0NK 0T SMS UNTRL HX T RTS INT OR FRMR FFR Y AR ASMLT ANT M SPX ENTRTS 0T I M N 0 LT H JNTL PS XLT NT EKSPL 0S INKNFNNSS ANT BLS US W0 HR FRMR KLTS ', ' my duti to you both on equal love great king of franc and england that i have labourd with all my wit my pain and strong endeavour to bring your most imperi majesti unto thi bar and royal interview your mighti on both part best can wit sinc then my offic hath so far prevaild that face to face and royal ey to ey you have congreet let it not disgrac me if i demand befor thi royal view what rub or what impedi there i why that the nake poor and mangl peac dear nurs of art and joy birth should not in thi best garden of the world our fertil franc put up her love visag ala she hath from franc too long been chase and all her husbandri doth lie on heap corrupt in it own fertil her vine the merri cheerer of the heart unprun di her hedg evenpleachd like prison wildli overgrown with hair put forth disorderd twig her fallow lea the darnel hemlock and rank fumitori doth root upon while that the coulter rust that should deracin such savageri the even mead that erst brought sweetli forth the freckl cowslip burnet and green clover want the scyth all uncorrect rank conceiv by idl and noth teem but hate dock rough thistl kecksi bur lose both beauti and util and a our vineyard fallow mead and hedg defect in their natur grow to wild even so our hous and ourselv and children have lost or do not learn for want of time the scienc that should becom our countri but grow like savag a soldier will that noth do but medit on blood to swear and stern look diffus attir and everi thing that seem unnatur which to reduc into our former favour you ar assembl and my speech entreat that i mai know the let why gentl peac should not expel these inconveni and bless u with her former qualiti ', 'b', 5, 2, 2043, 326),
('henry5', 869904, 3049, 'henry5', 'If, Duke of Burgundy, you would the peace,\n[p]Whose want gives growth to the imperfections\n[p]Which you have cited, you must buy that peace\n[p]With full accord to all our just demands;\n[p]Whose tenors and particular effects\n[p]You have enscheduled briefly in your hands.\n', ' IF TK OF BRKNT Y WLT 0 PS HS WNT JFS KR0 T 0 IMPRFKXNS HX Y HF STT Y MST B 0T PS W0 FL AKKRT T AL OR JST TMNTS HS TNRS ANT PRTKLR EFKTS Y HF ENSKTLT BRFL IN YR HNTS ', ' if duke of burgundi you would the peac whose want give growth to the imperfect which you have cite you must bui that peac with full accord to all our just demand whose tenor and particular effect you have enschedul briefli in your hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 271, 44),
('henry5', 869905, 3055, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'The king hath heard them; to the which as yet\n[p]There is no answer made.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 HRT 0M T 0 HX AS YT 0R IS N ANSWR MT ', ' the king hath heard them to the which a yet there i no answer made ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 15),
('henry5', 869906, 3057, 'henry5', 'Well then the peace,\n[p]Which you before so urged, lies in his answer.\n', ' WL 0N 0 PS HX Y BFR S URJT LS IN HS ANSWR ', ' well then the peac which you befor so urg li in hi answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 13),
('henry5', 869907, 3059, 'frenchking', 'I have but with a cursorary eye\n[p]O''erglanced the articles: pleaseth your grace\n[p]To appoint some of your council presently\n[p]To sit with us once more, with better heed\n[p]To re-survey them, we will suddenly\n[p]Pass our accept and peremptory answer.\n', ' I HF BT W0 A KRSRR EY ORKLNST 0 ARTKLS PLS0 YR KRS T APNT SM OF YR KNSL PRSNTL T ST W0 US ONS MR W0 BTR HT T RSRF 0M W WL STNL PS OR AKSPT ANT PRMPTR ANSWR ', ' i have but with a cursorari ey oerglanc the articl pleaseth your grace to appoint some of your council present to sit with u onc more with better he to resurvei them we will suddenli pass our accept and peremptori answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 253, 41),
('henry5', 869908, 3065, 'henry5', 'Brother, we shall. Go, uncle Exeter,\n[p]And brother Clarence, and you, brother Gloucester,\n[p]Warwick and Huntingdon, go with the king;\n[p]And take with you free power to ratify,\n[p]Augment, or alter, as your wisdoms best\n[p]Shall see advantageable for our dignity,\n[p]Any thing in or out of our demands,\n[p]And we''ll consign thereto. Will you, fair sister,\n[p]Go with the princes, or stay here with us?\n', ' BR0R W XL K UNKL EKSTR ANT BR0R KLRNS ANT Y BR0R KLSSTR WRWK ANT HNTNKTN K W0 0 KNK ANT TK W0 Y FR PWR T RTF AKMNT OR ALTR AS YR WSTMS BST XL S ATFNTJBL FR OR TKNT AN 0NK IN OR OT OF OR TMNTS ANT WL KNSN 0RT WL Y FR SSTR K W0 0 PRNSS OR ST HR W0 US ', ' brother we shall go uncl exet and brother clarenc and you brother gloucest warwick and huntingdon go with the king and take with you free power to ratifi augment or alter a your wisdom best shall see advantag for our digniti ani thing in or out of our demand and well consign thereto will you fair sister go with the princ or stai here with u ', 'b', 5, 2, 404, 66),
('henry5', 869909, 3074, 'Isabel', 'Our gracious brother, I will go with them:\n[p]Haply a woman''s voice may do some good,\n[p]When articles too nicely urged be stood on.\n', ' OR KRSS BR0R I WL K W0 0M HPL A WMNS FS M T SM KT HN ARTKLS T NSL URJT B STT ON ', ' our graciou brother i will go with them hapli a woman voic mai do some good when articl too nice urg be stood on ', 'b', 5, 2, 133, 24),
('henry5', 869910, 3077, 'henry5', 'Yet leave our cousin Katharine here with us:\n[p]She is our capital demand, comprised\n[p]Within the fore-rank of our articles.\n', ' YT LF OR KSN K0RN HR W0 US X IS OR KPTL TMNT KMPRST W0N 0 FRRNK OF OR ARTKLS ', ' yet leav our cousin katharin here with u she i our capit demand compris within the forerank of our articl ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 20),
('henry5', 869911, 3080, 'Isabel', 'She hath good leave.\n', ' X H0 KT LF ', ' she hath good leav ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('henry5', 869912, 3081, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all except HENRY, KATHARINE, and ALICE]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT HNR K0RN ANT ALS ', ' exeunt all except henri katharin and alic ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 7),
('henry5', 869913, 3082, 'henry5', 'Fair Katharine, and most fair,\n[p]Will you vouchsafe to teach a soldier terms\n[p]Such as will enter at a lady''s ear\n[p]And plead his love-suit to her gentle heart?\n', ' FR K0RN ANT MST FR WL Y FXSF T TX A SLTR TRMS SX AS WL ENTR AT A LTS ER ANT PLT HS LFST T HR JNTL HRT ', ' fair katharin and most fair will you vouchsaf to teach a soldier term such a will enter at a ladi ear and plead hi lovesuit to her gentl heart ', 'b', 5, 2, 164, 29),
('henry5', 869914, 3086, 'Katharine-h5', 'Your majesty shall mock at me; I cannot speak your England.\n', ' YR MJST XL MK AT M I KNT SPK YR ENKLNT ', ' your majesti shall mock at me i cannot speak your england ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 11),
('henry5', 869915, 3087, 'henry5', 'O fair Katharine, if you will love me soundly with\n[p]your French heart, I will be glad to hear you\n[p]confess it brokenly with your English tongue. Do\n[p]you like me, Kate?\n', ' O FR K0RN IF Y WL LF M SNTL W0 YR FRNX HRT I WL B KLT T HR Y KNFS IT BRKNL W0 YR ENKLX TNK T Y LK M KT ', ' o fair katharin if you will love me soundli with your french heart i will be glad to hear you confess it brokenli with your english tongu do you like me kate ', 'b', 5, 2, 174, 32),
('henry5', 869916, 3091, 'Katharine-h5', 'Pardonnez-moi, I cannot tell vat is ''like me.''\n', ' PRTNSM I KNT TL FT IS LK M ', ' pardonnezmoi i cannot tell vat i like me ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('henry5', 869917, 3092, 'henry5', 'An angel is like you, Kate, and you are like an angel.\n', ' AN ANJL IS LK Y KT ANT Y AR LK AN ANJL ', ' an angel i like you kate and you ar like an angel ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 12),
('henry5', 869918, 3093, 'Katharine-h5', 'Que dit-il? que je suis semblable a les anges?\n', ' K TTL K J SS SMLBL A LS ANJS ', ' que ditil que je sui semblabl a le ang ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('henry5', 869919, 3094, 'Alice', 'Oui, vraiment, sauf votre grace, ainsi dit-il.\n', ' O FRMNT SF FTR KRS ANS TTL ', ' oui vraiment sauf votr grace ainsi ditil ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 7),
('henry5', 869920, 3095, 'henry5', 'I said so, dear Katharine; and I must not blush to\n[p]affirm it.\n', ' I ST S TR K0RN ANT I MST NT BLX T AFRM IT ', ' i said so dear katharin and i must not blush to affirm it ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 13),
('henry5', 869921, 3097, 'Katharine-h5', 'O bon Dieu! les langues des hommes sont pleines de\n[p]tromperies.\n', ' O BN T LS LNKS TS HMS SNT PLNS T TRMPRS ', ' o bon dieu le langu de homm sont plein de tromperi ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 11),
('henry5', 869922, 3099, 'henry5', 'What says she, fair one? that the tongues of men\n[p]are full of deceits?\n', ' HT SS X FR ON 0T 0 TNKS OF MN AR FL OF TSTS ', ' what sai she fair on that the tongu of men ar full of deceit ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 14),
('henry5', 869923, 3101, 'Alice', 'Oui, dat de tongues of de mans is be full of\n[p]deceits: dat is de princess.\n', ' O TT T TNKS OF T MNS IS B FL OF TSTS TT IS T PRNSS ', ' oui dat de tongu of de man i be full of deceit dat i de princess ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 16),
('henry5', 869924, 3103, 'henry5', 'The princess is the better Englishwoman. I'' faith,\n[p]Kate, my wooing is fit for thy understanding: I am\n[p]glad thou canst speak no better English; for, if\n[p]thou couldst, thou wouldst find me such a plain king\n[p]that thou wouldst think I had sold my farm to buy my\n[p]crown. I know no ways to mince it in love, but\n[p]directly to say ''I love you:'' then if you urge me\n[p]farther than to say ''do you in faith?'' I wear out\n[p]my suit. Give me your answer; i'' faith, do: and so\n[p]clap hands and a bargain: how say you, lady?\n', ' 0 PRNSS IS 0 BTR ENKLXWMN I F0 KT M WNK IS FT FR 0 UNTRSTNTNK I AM KLT 0 KNST SPK N BTR ENKLX FR IF 0 KLTST 0 WLTST FNT M SX A PLN KNK 0T 0 WLTST 0NK I HT SLT M FRM T B M KRN I N N WS T MNS IT IN LF BT TRKTL T S I LF Y 0N IF Y URJ M FR0R 0N T S T Y IN F0 I WR OT M ST JF M YR ANSWR I F0 T ANT S KLP HNTS ANT A BRKN H S Y LT ', ' the princess i the better englishwoman i faith kate my woo i fit for thy understand i am glad thou canst speak no better english for if thou couldst thou wouldst find me such a plain king that thou wouldst think i had sold my farm to bui my crown i know no wai to minc it in love but directli to sai i love you then if you urg me farther than to sai do you in faith i wear out my suit give me your answer i faith do and so clap hand and a bargain how sai you ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 527, 102),
('henry5', 869925, 3113, 'Katharine-h5', 'Sauf votre honneur, me understand vell.\n', ' SF FTR HNR M UNTRSTNT FL ', ' sauf votr honneur me understand vell ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 6),
('henry5', 869926, 3114, 'henry5', 'Marry, if you would put me to verses or to dance for\n[p]your sake, Kate, why you undid me: for the one, I\n[p]have neither words nor measure, and for the other, I\n[p]have no strength in measure, yet a reasonable\n[p]measure in strength. If I could win a lady at\n[p]leap-frog, or by vaulting into my saddle with my\n[p]armour on my back, under the correction of bragging\n[p]be it spoken. I should quickly leap into a wife.\n[p]Or if I might buffet for my love, or bound my horse\n[p]for her favours, I could lay on like a butcher and\n[p]sit like a jack-an-apes, never off. But, before God,\n[p]Kate, I cannot look greenly nor gasp out my\n[p]eloquence, nor I have no cunning in protestation;\n[p]only downright oaths, which I never use till urged,\n[p]nor never break for urging. If thou canst love a\n[p]fellow of this temper, Kate, whose face is not worth\n[p]sun-burning, that never looks in his glass for love\n[p]of any thing he sees there, let thine eye be thy\n[p]cook. I speak to thee plain soldier: If thou canst\n[p]love me for this, take me: if not, to say to thee\n[p]that I shall die, is true; but for thy love, by the\n[p]Lord, no; yet I love thee too. And while thou\n[p]livest, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and\n[p]uncoined constancy; for he perforce must do thee\n[p]right, because he hath not the gift to woo in other\n[p]places: for these fellows of infinite tongue, that\n[p]can rhyme themselves into ladies'' favours, they do\n[p]always reason themselves out again. What! a\n[p]speaker is but a prater; a rhyme is but a ballad. A\n[p]good leg will fall; a straight back will stoop; a\n[p]black beard will turn white; a curled pate will grow\n[p]bald; a fair face will wither; a full eye will wax\n[p]hollow: but a good heart, Kate, is the sun and the\n[p]moon; or, rather, the sun, and not the moon; for it\n[p]shines bright and never changes, but keeps his\n[p]course truly. If thou would have such a one, take\n[p]me; and take me, take a soldier; take a soldier,\n[p]take a king. And what sayest thou then to my love?\n[p]speak, my fair, and fairly, I pray thee.\n', ' MR IF Y WLT PT M T FRSS OR T TNS FR YR SK KT H Y UNTT M FR 0 ON I HF N0R WRTS NR MSR ANT FR 0 O0R I HF N STRNK0 IN MSR YT A RSNBL MSR IN STRNK0 IF I KLT WN A LT AT LPFRK OR B FLTNK INT M STL W0 M ARMR ON M BK UNTR 0 KRKXN OF BRKNK B IT SPKN I XLT KKL LP INT A WF OR IF I MFT BFT FR M LF OR BNT M HRS FR HR FFRS I KLT L ON LK A BTXR ANT ST LK A JKNPS NFR OF BT BFR KT KT I KNT LK KRNL NR KSP OT M ELKNS NR I HF N KNNK IN PRTSTXN ONL TNRFT O0S HX I NFR US TL URJT NR NFR BRK FR URJNK IF 0 KNST LF A FL OF 0S TMPR KT HS FS IS NT WR0 SNBRNNK 0T NFR LKS IN HS KLS FR LF OF AN 0NK H SS 0R LT 0N EY B 0 KK I SPK T 0 PLN SLTR IF 0 KNST LF M FR 0S TK M IF NT T S T 0 0T I XL T IS TR BT FR 0 LF B 0 LRT N YT I LF 0 T ANT HL 0 LFST TR KT TK A FL OF PLN ANT UNKNT KNSTNS FR H PRFRS MST T 0 RFT BKS H H0 NT 0 JFT T W IN O0R PLSS FR 0S FLS OF INFNT TNK 0T KN RM 0MSLFS INT LTS FFRS 0 T ALWS RSN 0MSLFS OT AKN HT A SPKR IS BT A PRTR A RM IS BT A BLT A KT LK WL FL A STRFT BK WL STP A BLK BRT WL TRN HT A KRLT PT WL KR BLT A FR FS WL W0R A FL EY WL WKS HL BT A KT HRT KT IS 0 SN ANT 0 MN OR R0R 0 SN ANT NT 0 MN FR IT XNS BRT ANT NFR XNJS BT KPS HS KRS TRL IF 0 WLT HF SX A ON TK M ANT TK M TK A SLTR TK A SLTR TK A KNK ANT HT SYST 0 0N T M LF SPK M FR ANT FRL I PR 0 ', ' marri if you would put me to vers or to danc for your sake kate why you undid me for the on i have neither word nor measur and for the other i have no strength in measur yet a reason measur in strength if i could win a ladi at leapfrog or by vault into my saddl with my armour on my back under the correct of brag be it spoken i should quickli leap into a wife or if i might buffet for my love or bound my hors for her favour i could lai on like a butcher and sit like a jackanap never off but befor god kate i cannot look greenli nor gasp out my eloqu nor i have no cun in protest onli downright oath which i never us till urg nor never break for urg if thou canst love a fellow of thi temper kate whose face i not worth sunburn that never look in hi glass for love of ani thing he see there let thine ey be thy cook i speak to thee plain soldier if thou canst love me for thi take me if not to sai to thee that i shall die i true but for thy love by the lord no yet i love thee too and while thou livest dear kate take a fellow of plain and uncoin constanc for he perforc must do thee right becaus he hath not the gift to woo in other place for these fellow of infinit tongu that can rhyme themselv into ladi favour thei do alwai reason themselv out again what a speaker i but a prater a rhyme i but a ballad a good leg will fall a straight back will stoop a black beard will turn white a curl pate will grow bald a fair face will wither a full ey will wax hollow but a good heart kate i the sun and the moon or rather the sun and not the moon for it shine bright and never chang but keep hi cours truli if thou would have such a on take me and take me take a soldier take a soldier take a king and what sayest thou then to my love speak my fair and fairli i prai thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 2056, 384),
('henry5', 869927, 3153, 'Katharine-h5', 'Is it possible dat I sould love de enemy of France?\n', ' IS IT PSBL TT I SLT LF T ENM OF FRNS ', ' i it possibl dat i sould love de enemi of franc ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 11),
('henry5', 869928, 3154, 'henry5', 'No; it is not possible you should love the enemy of\n[p]France, Kate: but, in loving me, you should love\n[p]the friend of France; for I love France so well that\n[p]I will not part with a village of it; I will have it\n[p]all mine: and, Kate, when France is mine and I am\n[p]yours, then yours is France and you are mine.\n', ' N IT IS NT PSBL Y XLT LF 0 ENM OF FRNS KT BT IN LFNK M Y XLT LF 0 FRNT OF FRNS FR I LF FRNS S WL 0T I WL NT PRT W0 A FLJ OF IT I WL HF IT AL MN ANT KT HN FRNS IS MN ANT I AM YRS 0N YRS IS FRNS ANT Y AR MN ', ' no it i not possibl you should love the enemi of franc kate but in love me you should love the friend of franc for i love franc so well that i will not part with a villag of it i will have it all mine and kate when franc i mine and i am your then your i franc and you ar mine ', 'b', 5, 2, 318, 64),
('henry5', 869929, 3160, 'Katharine-h5', 'I cannot tell vat is dat.\n', ' I KNT TL FT IS TT ', ' i cannot tell vat i dat ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('henry5', 869930, 3161, 'henry5', 'No, Kate? I will tell thee in French; which I am\n[p]sure will hang upon my tongue like a new-married\n[p]wife about her husband''s neck, hardly to be shook\n[p]off. Je quand sur le possession de France, et quand\n[p]vous avez le possession de moi,--let me see, what\n[p]then? Saint Denis be my speed!--donc votre est\n[p]France et vous etes mienne. It is as easy for me,\n[p]Kate, to conquer the kingdom as to speak so much\n[p]more French: I shall never move thee in French,\n[p]unless it be to laugh at me.\n', ' N KT I WL TL 0 IN FRNX HX I AM SR WL HNK UPN M TNK LK A NMRT WF ABT HR HSBNTS NK HRTL T B XK OF J KNT SR L PSSN T FRNS ET KNT FS AFS L PSSN T M LT M S HT 0N SNT TNS B M SPT TNK FTR EST FRNS ET FS ETS MN IT IS AS ES FR M KT T KNKR 0 KNKTM AS T SPK S MX MR FRNX I XL NFR MF 0 IN FRNX UNLS IT B T LF AT M ', ' no kate i will tell thee in french which i am sure will hang upon my tongu like a newmarri wife about her husband neck hardli to be shook off je quand sur le possess de franc et quand vou avez le possess de moi let me see what then saint deni be my spe donc votr est franc et vou et mienn it i a easi for me kate to conquer the kingdom a to speak so much more french i shall never move thee in french unless it be to laugh at me ', 'b', 5, 2, 500, 95),
('henry5', 869931, 3171, 'Katharine-h5', 'Sauf votre honneur, le Francois que vous parlez, il\n[p]est meilleur que l''Anglois lequel je parle.\n', ' SF FTR HNR L FRNKS K FS PRLS IL EST MLR K LNKLS LKL J PRL ', ' sauf votr honneur le francoi que vou parlez il est meilleur que langloi lequel je parl ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 16),
('henry5', 869932, 3173, 'henry5', 'No, faith, is''t not, Kate: but thy speaking of my\n[p]tongue, and I thine, most truly-falsely, must needs\n[p]be granted to be much at one. But, Kate, dost thou\n[p]understand thus much English, canst thou love me?\n', ' N F0 IST NT KT BT 0 SPKNK OF M TNK ANT I 0N MST TRLFLSL MST NTS B KRNTT T B MX AT ON BT KT TST 0 UNTRSTNT 0S MX ENKLX KNST 0 LF M ', ' no faith ist not kate but thy speak of my tongu and i thine most trulyfals must ne be grant to be much at on but kate dost thou understand thu much english canst thou love me ', 'b', 5, 2, 212, 37),
('henry5', 869933, 3177, 'Katharine-h5', 'I cannot tell.\n', ' I KNT TL ', ' i cannot tell ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('henry5', 869934, 3178, 'henry5', 'Can any of your neighbours tell, Kate? I''ll ask\n[p]them. Come, I know thou lovest me: and at night,\n[p]when you come into your closet, you''ll question this\n[p]gentlewoman about me; and I know, Kate, you will to\n[p]her dispraise those parts in me that you love with\n[p]your heart: but, good Kate, mock me mercifully; the\n[p]rather, gentle princess, because I love thee\n[p]cruelly. If ever thou beest mine, Kate, as I have a\n[p]saving faith within me tells me thou shalt, I get\n[p]thee with scambling, and thou must therefore needs\n[p]prove a good soldier-breeder: shall not thou and I,\n[p]between Saint Denis and Saint George, compound a\n[p]boy, half French, half English, that shall go to\n[p]Constantinople and take the Turk by the beard?\n[p]shall we not? what sayest thou, my fair\n[p]flower-de-luce?\n', ' KN AN OF YR NFBRS TL KT IL ASK 0M KM I N 0 LFST M ANT AT NFT HN Y KM INT YR KLST YL KSXN 0S JNTLWMN ABT M ANT I N KT Y WL T HR TSPRS 0S PRTS IN M 0T Y LF W0 YR HRT BT KT KT MK M MRSFL 0 R0R JNTL PRNSS BKS I LF 0 KRL IF EFR 0 BST MN KT AS I HF A SFNK F0 W0N M TLS M 0 XLT I JT 0 W0 SKMLNK ANT 0 MST 0RFR NTS PRF A KT SLTRBRTR XL NT 0 ANT I BTWN SNT TNS ANT SNT JRJ KMPNT A B HLF FRNX HLF ENKLX 0T XL K T KNSTNTNPL ANT TK 0 TRK B 0 BRT XL W NT HT SYST 0 M FR FLWRTLS ', ' can ani of your neighbour tell kate ill ask them come i know thou lovest me and at night when you come into your closet youll question thi gentlewoman about me and i know kate you will to her disprais those part in me that you love with your heart but good kate mock me mercifulli the rather gentl princess becaus i love thee cruelli if ever thou beest mine kate a i have a save faith within me tell me thou shalt i get thee with scambl and thou must therefor ne prove a good soldierbreed shall not thou and i between saint deni and saint georg compound a boi half french half english that shall go to constantinopl and take the turk by the beard shall we not what sayest thou my fair flowerdeluc ', 'b', 5, 2, 801, 136),
('henry5', 869935, 3194, 'Katharine-h5', 'I do not know dat\n', ' I T NT N TT ', ' i do not know dat ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 5),
('henry5', 869936, 3195, 'henry5', 'No; ''tis hereafter to know, but now to promise: do\n[p]but now promise, Kate, you will endeavour for your\n[p]French part of such a boy; and for my English moiety\n[p]take the word of a king and a bachelor. How answer\n[p]you, la plus belle Katharine du monde, mon tres cher\n[p]et devin deesse?\n', ' N TS HRFTR T N BT N T PRMS T BT N PRMS KT Y WL ENTFR FR YR FRNX PRT OF SX A B ANT FR M ENKLX MT TK 0 WRT OF A KNK ANT A BXLR H ANSWR Y L PLS BL K0RN T MNT MN TRS XR ET TFN TS ', ' no ti hereaft to know but now to promis do but now promis kate you will endeavour for your french part of such a boi and for my english moieti take the word of a king and a bachelor how answer you la plu bell katharin du mond mon tre cher et devin deess ', 'b', 5, 2, 291, 54),
('henry5', 869937, 3201, 'Katharine-h5', 'Your majestee ave fausse French enough to deceive de\n[p]most sage demoiselle dat is en France.\n', ' YR MJST AF FS FRNX ENF T TSF T MST SJ TMSL TT IS EN FRNS ', ' your majeste av fauss french enough to deceiv de most sage demoisel dat i en franc ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 16),
('henry5', 869938, 3203, 'henry5', 'Now, fie upon my false French! By mine honour, in\n[p]true English, I love thee, Kate: by which honour I\n[p]dare not swear thou lovest me; yet my blood begins to\n[p]flatter me that thou dost, notwithstanding the poor\n[p]and untempering effect of my visage. Now, beshrew\n[p]my father''s ambition! he was thinking of civil wars\n[p]when he got me: therefore was I created with a\n[p]stubborn outside, with an aspect of iron, that, when\n[p]I come to woo ladies, I fright them. But, in faith,\n[p]Kate, the elder I wax, the better I shall appear:\n[p]my comfort is, that old age, that ill layer up of\n[p]beauty, can do no more, spoil upon my face: thou\n[p]hast me, if thou hast me, at the worst; and thou\n[p]shalt wear me, if thou wear me, better and better:\n[p]and therefore tell me, most fair Katharine, will you\n[p]have me? Put off your maiden blushes; avouch the\n[p]thoughts of your heart with the looks of an empress;\n[p]take me by the hand, and say ''Harry of England I am\n[p]thine:'' which word thou shalt no sooner bless mine\n[p]ear withal, but I will tell thee aloud ''England is\n[p]thine, Ireland is thine, France is thine, and Harry\n[p]Plantagenet is thine;'' who though I speak it before\n[p]his face, if he be not fellow with the best king,\n[p]thou shalt find the best king of good fellows.\n[p]Come, your answer in broken music; for thy voice is\n[p]music and thy English broken; therefore, queen of\n[p]all, Katharine, break thy mind to me in broken\n[p]English; wilt thou have me?\n', ' N F UPN M FLS FRNX B MN HNR IN TR ENKLX I LF 0 KT B HX HNR I TR NT SWR 0 LFST M YT M BLT BJNS T FLTR M 0T 0 TST NTW0STNTNK 0 PR ANT UNTMPRNK EFKT OF M FSJ N BXR M F0RS AMXN H WS 0NKNK OF SFL WRS HN H KT M 0RFR WS I KRTT W0 A STBRN OTST W0 AN ASPKT OF IRN 0T HN I KM T W LTS I FRFT 0M BT IN F0 KT 0 ELTR I WKS 0 BTR I XL APR M KMFRT IS 0T OLT AJ 0T IL LYR UP OF BT KN T N MR SPL UPN M FS 0 HST M IF 0 HST M AT 0 WRST ANT 0 XLT WR M IF 0 WR M BTR ANT BTR ANT 0RFR TL M MST FR K0RN WL Y HF M PT OF YR MTN BLXS AFX 0 0TS OF YR HRT W0 0 LKS OF AN EMPRS TK M B 0 HNT ANT S HR OF ENKLNT I AM 0N HX WRT 0 XLT N SNR BLS MN ER W0L BT I WL TL 0 ALT ENKLNT IS 0N IRLNT IS 0N FRNS IS 0N ANT HR PLNTJNT IS 0N H 0 I SPK IT BFR HS FS IF H B NT FL W0 0 BST KNK 0 XLT FNT 0 BST KNK OF KT FLS KM YR ANSWR IN BRKN MSK FR 0 FS IS MSK ANT 0 ENKLX BRKN 0RFR KN OF AL K0RN BRK 0 MNT T M IN BRKN ENKLX WLT 0 HF M ', ' now fie upon my fals french by mine honour in true english i love thee kate by which honour i dare not swear thou lovest me yet my blood begin to flatter me that thou dost notwithstand the poor and untemp effect of my visag now beshrew my father ambition he wa think of civil war when he got me therefor wa i creat with a stubborn outsid with an aspect of iron that when i come to woo ladi i fright them but in faith kate the elder i wax the better i shall appear my comfort i that old ag that ill layer up of beauti can do no more spoil upon my face thou hast me if thou hast me at the worst and thou shalt wear me if thou wear me better and better and therefor tell me most fair katharin will you have me put off your maiden blush avouch the thought of your heart with the look of an empress take me by the hand and sai harri of england i am thine which word thou shalt no sooner bless mine ear withal but i will tell thee aloud england i thine ireland i thine franc i thine and harri plantagenet i thine who though i speak it befor hi face if he be not fellow with the best king thou shalt find the best king of good fellow come your answer in broken music for thy voic i music and thy english broken therefor queen of all katharin break thy mind to me in broken english wilt thou have me ', 'b', 5, 2, 1478, 267),
('henry5', 869939, 3231, 'Katharine-h5', 'Dat is as it sall please de roi mon pere.\n', ' TT IS AS IT SL PLS T R MN PR ', ' dat i a it sall pleas de roi mon pere ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 10),
('henry5', 869940, 3232, 'henry5', 'Nay, it will please him well, Kate it shall please\n[p]him, Kate.\n', ' N IT WL PLS HM WL KT IT XL PLS HM KT ', ' nai it will pleas him well kate it shall pleas him kate ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 12),
('henry5', 869941, 3234, 'Katharine-h5', 'Den it sall also content me.\n', ' TN IT SL ALS KNTNT M ', ' den it sall also content me ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('henry5', 869942, 3235, 'henry5', 'Upon that I kiss your hand, and I call you my queen.\n', ' UPN 0T I KS YR HNT ANT I KL Y M KN ', ' upon that i kiss your hand and i call you my queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 12),
('henry5', 869943, 3236, 'Katharine-h5', 'Laissez, mon seigneur, laissez, laissez: ma foi, je\n[p]ne veux point que vous abaissiez votre grandeur en\n[p]baisant la main d''une de votre seigeurie indigne\n[p]serviteur; excusez-moi, je vous supplie, mon\n[p]tres-puissant seigneur.\n', ' LSS MN SKNR LSS LSS M F J N FKS PNT K FS ABSS FTR KRNTR EN BSNT L MN TN T FTR SJR INTKN SRFTR EKSKSSM J FS SPL MN TRSPSNT SKNR ', ' laissez mon seigneur laissez laissez ma foi je ne veux point que vou abaissiez votr grandeur en baisant la main dune de votr seigeuri indign serviteur excusezmoi je vou suppli mon trespuiss seigneur ', 'b', 5, 2, 233, 33),
('henry5', 869944, 3241, 'henry5', 'Then I will kiss your lips, Kate.\n', ' 0N I WL KS YR LPS KT ', ' then i will kiss your lip kate ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('henry5', 869945, 3242, 'Katharine-h5', 'Les dames et demoiselles pour etre baisees devant\n[p]leur noces, il n''est pas la coutume de France.\n', ' LS TMS ET TMSLS PR ETR BSS TFNT LR NSS IL NST PS L KTM T FRNS ', ' le dame et demoisel pour etr baise devant leur noce il nest pa la coutum de franc ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 17),
('henry5', 869946, 3244, 'henry5', 'Madam my interpreter, what says she?\n', ' MTM M INTRPRTR HT SS X ', ' madam my interpret what sai she ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('henry5', 869947, 3245, 'Alice', 'Dat it is not be de fashion pour les ladies of\n[p]France,--I cannot tell vat is baiser en Anglish.\n', ' TT IT IS NT B T FXN PR LS LTS OF FRNS I KNT TL FT IS BSR EN ANKLX ', ' dat it i not be de fashion pour le ladi of franc i cannot tell vat i baiser en anglish ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 20),
('henry5', 869948, 3247, 'henry5', 'To kiss.\n', ' T KS ', ' to kiss ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 2),
('henry5', 869949, 3248, 'Alice', 'Your majesty entendre bettre que moi.\n', ' YR MJST ENTNTR BTR K M ', ' your majesti entendr bettr que moi ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 6),
('henry5', 869950, 3249, 'henry5', 'It is not a fashion for the maids in France to kiss\n[p]before they are married, would she say?\n', ' IT IS NT A FXN FR 0 MTS IN FRNS T KS BFR 0 AR MRT WLT X S ', ' it i not a fashion for the maid in franc to kiss befor thei ar marri would she sai ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 19),
('henry5', 869951, 3251, 'Alice', 'Oui, vraiment.\n', ' O FRMNT ', ' oui vraiment ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869952, 3252, 'henry5', 'O Kate, nice customs curtsy to great kings. Dear\n[p]Kate, you and I cannot be confined within the weak\n[p]list of a country''s fashion: we are the makers of\n[p]manners, Kate; and the liberty that follows our\n[p]places stops the mouth of all find-faults; as I will\n[p]do yours, for upholding the nice fashion of your\n[p]country in denying me a kiss: therefore, patiently\n[p]and yielding.\n[p][Kissing her]\n[p]You have witchcraft in your lips, Kate: there is\n[p]more eloquence in a sugar touch of them than in the\n[p]tongues of the French council; and they should\n[p]sooner persuade Harry of England than a general\n[p]petition of monarchs. Here comes your father.\n', ' O KT NS KSTMS KRTS T KRT KNKS TR KT Y ANT I KNT B KNFNT W0N 0 WK LST OF A KNTRS FXN W AR 0 MKRS OF MNRS KT ANT 0 LBRT 0T FLS OR PLSS STPS 0 M0 OF AL FNTFLTS AS I WL T YRS FR UFLTNK 0 NS FXN OF YR KNTR IN TNYNK M A KS 0RFR PTNTL ANT YLTNK KSNK HR Y HF WTXKRFT IN YR LPS KT 0R IS MR ELKNS IN A SKR TX OF 0M 0N IN 0 TNKS OF 0 FRNX KNSL ANT 0 XLT SNR PRST HR OF ENKLNT 0N A JNRL PTXN OF MNRXS HR KMS YR F0R ', ' o kate nice custom curtsi to great king dear kate you and i cannot be confin within the weak list of a countri fashion we ar the maker of manner kate and the liberti that follow our place stop the mouth of all findfault a i will do your for uphold the nice fashion of your countri in deni me a kiss therefor patient and yield kiss her you have witchcraft in your lip kate there i more eloqu in a sugar touch of them than in the tongu of the french council and thei should sooner persuad harri of england than a gener petition of monarch here come your father ', 'b', 5, 2, 660, 111),
('henry5', 869953, 3266, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the FRENCH KING and his QUEEN, BURGUNDY, and other Lords]\n', ' RNTR 0 FRNX KNK ANT HS KN BRKNT ANT O0R LRTS ', ' reenter the french king and hi queen burgundi and other lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 11),
('henry5', 869954, 3267, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'God save your majesty! my royal cousin, teach you\n[p]our princess English?\n', ' KT SF YR MJST M RYL KSN TX Y OR PRNSS ENKLX ', ' god save your majesti my royal cousin teach you our princess english ', 'b', 5, 2, 75, 12),
('henry5', 869955, 3269, 'henry5', 'I would have her learn, my fair cousin, how\n[p]perfectly I love her; and that is good English.\n', ' I WLT HF HR LRN M FR KSN H PRFKTL I LF HR ANT 0T IS KT ENKLX ', ' i would have her learn my fair cousin how perfectli i love her and that i good english ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 18),
('henry5', 869956, 3271, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Is she not apt?\n', ' IS X NT APT ', ' i she not apt ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 4),
('henry5', 869957, 3272, 'henry5', 'Our tongue is rough, coz, and my condition is not\n[p]smooth; so that, having neither the voice nor the\n[p]heart of flattery about me, I cannot so conjure up\n[p]the spirit of love in her, that he will appear in\n[p]his true likeness.\n', ' OR TNK IS RF KS ANT M KNTXN IS NT SM0 S 0T HFNK N0R 0 FS NR 0 HRT OF FLTR ABT M I KNT S KNJR UP 0 SPRT OF LF IN HR 0T H WL APR IN HS TR LKNS ', ' our tongu i rough coz and my condition i not smooth so that have neither the voic nor the heart of flatteri about me i cannot so conjur up the spirit of love in her that he will appear in hi true like ', 'b', 5, 2, 232, 43),
('henry5', 869958, 3277, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Pardon the frankness of my mirth, if I answer you\n[p]for that. If you would conjure in her, you must\n[p]make a circle; if conjure up love in her in his true\n[p]likeness, he must appear naked and blind. Can you\n[p]blame her then, being a maid yet rosed over with the\n[p]virgin crimson of modesty, if she deny the\n[p]appearance of a naked blind boy in her naked seeing\n[p]self? It were, my lord, a hard condition for a maid\n[p]to consign to.\n', ' PRTN 0 FRNKNS OF M MR0 IF I ANSWR Y FR 0T IF Y WLT KNJR IN HR Y MST MK A SRKL IF KNJR UP LF IN HR IN HS TR LKNS H MST APR NKT ANT BLNT KN Y BLM HR 0N BNK A MT YT RST OFR W0 0 FRJN KRMSN OF MTST IF X TN 0 APRNS OF A NKT BLNT B IN HR NKT SNK SLF IT WR M LRT A HRT KNTXN FR A MT T KNSN T ', ' pardon the frank of my mirth if i answer you for that if you would conjur in her you must make a circl if conjur up love in her in hi true like he must appear nake and blind can you blame her then be a maid yet rose over with the virgin crimson of modesti if she deni the appear of a nake blind boi in her nake see self it were my lord a hard condition for a maid to consign to ', 'b', 5, 2, 440, 84),
('henry5', 869959, 3286, 'henry5', 'Yet they do wink and yield, as love is blind and enforces.\n', ' YT 0 T WNK ANT YLT AS LF IS BLNT ANT ENFRSS ', ' yet thei do wink and yield a love i blind and enforc ', 'b', 5, 2, 59, 12),
('henry5', 869960, 3287, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'They are then excused, my lord, when they see not\n[p]what they do.\n', ' 0 AR 0N EKSKST M LRT HN 0 S NT HT 0 T ', ' thei ar then excus my lord when thei see not what thei do ', 'b', 5, 2, 67, 13),
('henry5', 869961, 3289, 'henry5', 'Then, good my lord, teach your cousin to consent winking.\n', ' 0N KT M LRT TX YR KSN T KNSNT WNKNK ', ' then good my lord teach your cousin to consent wink ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 10),
('henry5', 869962, 3290, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'I will wink on her to consent, my lord, if you will\n[p]teach her to know my meaning: for maids, well\n[p]summered and warm kept, are like flies at\n[p]Bartholomew-tide, blind, though they have their\n[p]eyes; and then they will endure handling, which\n[p]before would not abide looking on.\n', ' I WL WNK ON HR T KNSNT M LRT IF Y WL TX HR T N M MNNK FR MTS WL SMRT ANT WRM KPT AR LK FLS AT BR0LMTT BLNT 0 0 HF 0R EYS ANT 0N 0 WL ENTR HNTLNK HX BFR WLT NT ABT LKNK ON ', ' i will wink on her to consent my lord if you will teach her to know my mean for maid well summer and warm kept ar like fli at bartholomewtid blind though thei have their ey and then thei will endur handl which befor would not abid look on ', 'b', 5, 2, 286, 49),
('henry5', 869963, 3296, 'henry5', 'This moral ties me over to time and a hot summer;\n[p]and so I shall catch the fly, your cousin, in the\n[p]latter end and she must be blind too.\n', ' 0S MRL TS M OFR T TM ANT A HT SMR ANT S I XL KTX 0 FL YR KSN IN 0 LTR ENT ANT X MST B BLNT T ', ' thi moral ti me over to time and a hot summer and so i shall catch the fly your cousin in the latter end and she must be blind too ', 'b', 5, 2, 144, 30),
('henry5', 869964, 3299, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'As love is, my lord, before it loves.\n', ' AS LF IS M LRT BFR IT LFS ', ' a love i my lord befor it love ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('henry5', 869965, 3300, 'henry5', 'It is so: and you may, some of you, thank love for\n[p]my blindness, who cannot see many a fair French city\n[p]for one fair French maid that stands in my way.\n', ' IT IS S ANT Y M SM OF Y 0NK LF FR M BLNTNS H KNT S MN A FR FRNX ST FR ON FR FRNX MT 0T STNTS IN M W ', ' it i so and you mai some of you thank love for my blind who cannot see mani a fair french citi for on fair french maid that stand in my wai ', 'b', 5, 2, 158, 32),
('henry5', 869966, 3303, 'frenchking', 'Yes, my lord, you see them perspectively, the cities\n[p]turned into a maid; for they are all girdled with\n[p]maiden walls that war hath never entered.\n', ' YS M LRT Y S 0M PRSPKTFL 0 STS TRNT INT A MT FR 0 AR AL JRTLT W0 MTN WLS 0T WR H0 NFR ENTRT ', ' ye my lord you see them perspect the citi turn into a maid for thei ar all girdl with maiden wall that war hath never enter ', 'b', 5, 2, 151, 26),
('henry5', 869967, 3306, 'henry5', 'Shall Kate be my wife?\n', ' XL KT B M WF ', ' shall kate be my wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 5),
('henry5', 869968, 3307, 'frenchking', 'So please you.\n', ' S PLS Y ', ' so pleas you ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('henry5', 869969, 3308, 'henry5', 'I am content; so the maiden cities you talk of may\n[p]wait on her: so the maid that stood in the way for\n[p]my wish shall show me the way to my will.\n', ' I AM KNTNT S 0 MTN STS Y TLK OF M WT ON HR S 0 MT 0T STT IN 0 W FR M WX XL X M 0 W T M WL ', ' i am content so the maiden citi you talk of mai wait on her so the maid that stood in the wai for my wish shall show me the wai to my will ', 'b', 5, 2, 150, 33),
('henry5', 869970, 3311, 'frenchking', 'We have consented to all terms of reason.\n', ' W HF KNSNTT T AL TRMS OF RSN ', ' we have consent to all term of reason ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('henry5', 869971, 3312, 'henry5', 'Is''t so, my lords of England?\n', ' IST S M LRTS OF ENKLNT ', ' ist so my lord of england ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('henry5', 869972, 3313, 'westmoreland', 'The king hath granted every article:\n[p]His daughter first, and then in sequel all,\n[p]According to their firm proposed natures.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 KRNTT EFR ARTKL HS TTR FRST ANT 0N IN SKL AL AKKRTNK T 0R FRM PRPST NTRS ', ' the king hath grant everi articl hi daughter first and then in sequel all accord to their firm propos natur ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 20),
('henry5', 869973, 3316, 'exeter', 'Only he hath not yet subscribed this:\n[p]Where your majesty demands, that the King of France,\n[p]having any occasion to write for matter of grant,\n[p]shall name your highness in this form and with this\n[p]addition in French, Notre trescher fils Henri, Roi\n[p]d''Angleterre, Heritier de France; and thus in\n[p]Latin, Praeclarissimus filius noster Henricus, Rex\n[p]Angliae, et Haeres Franciae.\n', ' ONL H H0 NT YT SBSKRBT 0S HR YR MJST TMNTS 0T 0 KNK OF FRNS HFNK AN OKKXN T RT FR MTR OF KRNT XL NM YR HFNS IN 0S FRM ANT W0 0S ATXN IN FRNX NTR TRSKR FLS HNR R TNKLTR HRTR T FRNS ANT 0S IN LTN PRKLRSMS FLS NSTR HNRKS RKS ANKL ET HRS FRNX ', ' onli he hath not yet subscrib thi where your majesti demand that the king of franc have ani occasion to write for matter of grant shall name your high in thi form and with thi addition in french notr trescher fil henri roi dangleterr heriti de franc and thu in latin praeclarissimu filiu noster henricu rex anglia et haer francia ', 'b', 5, 2, 391, 60),
('henry5', 869974, 3324, 'frenchking', 'Nor this I have not, brother, so denied,\n[p]But your request shall make me let it pass.\n', ' NR 0S I HF NT BR0R S TNT BT YR RKST XL MK M LT IT PS ', ' nor thi i have not brother so deni but your request shall make me let it pass ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('henry5', 869975, 3326, 'henry5', 'I pray you then, in love and dear alliance,\n[p]Let that one article rank with the rest;\n[p]And thereupon give me your daughter.\n', ' I PR Y 0N IN LF ANT TR ALNS LT 0T ON ARTKL RNK W0 0 RST ANT 0RPN JF M YR TTR ', ' i prai you then in love and dear allianc let that on articl rank with the rest and thereupon give me your daughter ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 23),
('henry5', 869976, 3329, 'frenchking', 'Take her, fair son, and from her blood raise up\n[p]Issue to me; that the contending kingdoms\n[p]Of France and England, whose very shores look pale\n[p]With envy of each other''s happiness,\n[p]May cease their hatred, and this dear conjunction\n[p]Plant neighbourhood and Christian-like accord\n[p]In their sweet bosoms, that never war advance\n[p]His bleeding sword ''twixt England and fair France.\n', ' TK HR FR SN ANT FRM HR BLT RS UP IS T M 0T 0 KNTNTNK KNKTMS OF FRNS ANT ENKLNT HS FR XRS LK PL W0 ENF OF EX O0RS HPNS M SS 0R HTRT ANT 0S TR KNJNKXN PLNT NFBRHT ANT KRSXNLK AKKRT IN 0R SWT BSMS 0T NFR WR ATFNS HS BLTNK SWRT TWKST ENKLNT ANT FR FRNS ', ' take her fair son and from her blood rais up issu to me that the contend kingdom of franc and england whose veri shore look pale with envi of each other happi mai ceas their hatr and thi dear conjunct plant neighbourhood and christianlik accord in their sweet bosom that never war advanc hi bleed sword twixt england and fair franc ', 'b', 5, 2, 392, 61),
('henry5', 869977, 3337, 'All-h5', 'Amen!\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('henry5', 869978, 3338, 'henry5', 'Now, welcome, Kate: and bear me witness all,\n[p]That here I kiss her as my sovereign queen.\n', ' N WLKM KT ANT BR M WTNS AL 0T HR I KS HR AS M SFRN KN ', ' now welcom kate and bear me wit all that here i kiss her a my sovereign queen ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 17),
('henry5', 869979, 3340, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('henry5', 869980, 3341, 'Isabel', 'God, the best maker of all marriages,\n[p]Combine your hearts in one, your realms in one!\n[p]As man and wife, being two, are one in love,\n[p]So be there ''twixt your kingdoms such a spousal,\n[p]That never may ill office, or fell jealousy,\n[p]Which troubles oft the bed of blessed marriage,\n[p]Thrust in between the paction of these kingdoms,\n[p]To make divorce of their incorporate league;\n[p]That English may as French, French Englishmen,\n[p]Receive each other. God speak this Amen!\n', ' KT 0 BST MKR OF AL MRJS KMN YR HRTS IN ON YR RLMS IN ON AS MN ANT WF BNK TW AR ON IN LF S B 0R TWKST YR KNKTMS SX A SPSL 0T NFR M IL OFS OR FL JLS HX TRBLS OFT 0 BT OF BLST MRJ 0RST IN BTWN 0 PKXN OF 0S KNKTMS T MK TFRS OF 0R INKRPRT LK 0T ENKLX M AS FRNX FRNX ENKLXMN RSF EX O0R KT SPK 0S AMN ', ' god the best maker of all marriag combin your heart in on your realm in on a man and wife be two ar on in love so be there twixt your kingdom such a spousal that never mai ill offic or fell jealousi which troubl oft the bed of bless marriag thrust in between the paction of these kingdom to make divorc of their incorpor leagu that english mai a french french englishmen receiv each other god speak thi amen ', 'b', 5, 2, 482, 80),
('henry5', 869981, 3351, 'All-h5', 'Amen!\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('henry5', 869982, 3352, 'henry5', 'Prepare we for our marriage--on which day,\n[p]My Lord of Burgundy, we''ll take your oath,\n[p]And all the peers'', for surety of our leagues.\n[p]Then shall I swear to Kate, and you to me;\n[p]And may our oaths well kept and prosperous be!\n[p][Sennet. Exeunt]\n[p]EPILOGUE\n', ' PRPR W FR OR MRJ ON HX T M LRT OF BRKNT WL TK YR O0 ANT AL 0 PRS FR SRT OF OR LKS 0N XL I SWR T KT ANT Y T M ANT M OR O0S WL KPT ANT PRSPRS B SNT EKSNT EPLK ', ' prepar we for our marriag on which dai my lord of burgundi well take your oath and all the peer for sureti of our leagu then shall i swear to kate and you to me and mai our oath well kept and prosper be sennet exeunt epilogu ', 'b', 5, 2, 267, 47),
('henry5', 869983, 3359, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('henry5', 869984, 3360, 'Chorus-h5', 'Thus far, with rough and all-unable pen,\n[p]Our bending author hath pursued the story,\n[p]In little room confining mighty men,\n[p]Mangling by starts the full course of their glory.\n[p]Small time, but in that small most greatly lived\n[p]This star of England: Fortune made his sword;\n[p]By which the world''s best garden be achieved,\n[p]And of it left his son imperial lord.\n[p]Henry the Sixth, in infant bands crown''d King\n[p]Of France and England, did this king succeed;\n[p]Whose state so many had the managing,\n[p]That they lost France and made his England bleed:\n[p]Which oft our stage hath shown; and, for their sake,\n[p]In your fair minds let this acceptance take.\n', ' 0S FR W0 RF ANT ALNBL PN OR BNTNK A0R H0 PRST 0 STR IN LTL RM KNFNNK MFT MN MNKLNK B STRTS 0 FL KRS OF 0R KLR SML TM BT IN 0T SML MST KRTL LFT 0S STR OF ENKLNT FRTN MT HS SWRT B HX 0 WRLTS BST KRTN B AXFT ANT OF IT LFT HS SN IMPRL LRT HNR 0 SKS0 IN INFNT BNTS KRNT KNK OF FRNS ANT ENKLNT TT 0S KNK SKST HS STT S MN HT 0 MNJNK 0T 0 LST FRNS ANT MT HS ENKLNT BLT HX OFT OR STJ H0 XN ANT FR 0R SK IN YR FR MNTS LT 0S AKSPTNS TK ', ' thu far with rough and allun pen our bend author hath pursu the stori in littl room confin mighti men mangl by start the full cours of their glori small time but in that small most greatli live thi star of england fortun made hi sword by which the world best garden be achiev and of it left hi son imperi lord henri the sixth in infant band crownd king of franc and england did thi king succe whose state so mani had the manag that thei lost franc and made hi england ble which oft our stage hath shown and for their sake in your fair mind let thi accept take ', 'b', 5, 2, 668, 112),
('henry5', 869985, 3374, 'xxx', '[Exit]', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('henry6p1', 869986, 1, 'xxx', '[Dead March. Enter the Funeral of KING HENRY the]\n[p]Fifth, attended on by Dukes of BEDFORD, Regent of\n[p]France; GLOUCESTER, Protector; and EXETER, Earl of\n[p]WARWICK, the BISHOP OF WINCHESTER, Heralds, &c]\n', ' TT MRX ENTR 0 FNRL OF KNK HNR 0 FF0 ATNTT ON B TKS OF BTFRT RJNT OF FRNS KLSSTR PRTKTR ANT EKSTR ERL OF WRWK 0 BXP OF WNXSTR HRLTS K ', ' dead march enter the funer of king henri the fifth attend on by duke of bedford regent of franc gloucest protector and exet earl of warwick the bishop of winchest herald c ', 'b', 1, 1, 208, 32),
('henry6p1', 869987, 5, 'bedford', 'Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night!\n[p]Comets, importing change of times and states,\n[p]Brandish your crystal tresses in the sky,\n[p]And with them scourge the bad revolting stars\n[p]That have consented unto Henry''s death!\n[p]King Henry the Fifth, too famous to live long!\n[p]England ne''er lost a king of so much worth.\n', ' HNK B 0 HFNS W0 BLK YLT T T NFT KMTS IMPRTNK XNJ OF TMS ANT STTS BRNTX YR KRSTL TRSS IN 0 SK ANT W0 0M SKRJ 0 BT RFLTNK STRS 0T HF KNSNTT UNT HNRS T0 KNK HNR 0 FF0 T FMS T LF LNK ENKLNT NR LST A KNK OF S MX WR0 ', ' hung be the heaven with black yield dai to night comet import chang of time and state brandish your crystal tress in the sky and with them scourg the bad revolt star that have consent unto henri death king henri the fifth too famou to live long england neer lost a king of so much worth ', 'b', 1, 1, 335, 56),
('henry6p1', 869988, 12, 'Gloucester-h5', 'England ne''er had a king until his time.\n[p]Virtue he had, deserving to command:\n[p]His brandish''d sword did blind men with his beams:\n[p]His arms spread wider than a dragon''s wings;\n[p]His sparking eyes, replete with wrathful fire,\n[p]More dazzled and drove back his enemies\n[p]Than mid-day sun fierce bent against their faces.\n[p]What should I say? his deeds exceed all speech:\n[p]He ne''er lift up his hand but conquered.\n', ' ENKLNT NR HT A KNK UNTL HS TM FRT H HT TSRFNK T KMNT HS BRNTXT SWRT TT BLNT MN W0 HS BMS HS ARMS SPRT WTR 0N A TRKNS WNKS HS SPRKNK EYS RPLT W0 R0FL FR MR TSLT ANT TRF BK HS ENMS 0N MT SN FRS BNT AKNST 0R FSS HT XLT I S HS TTS EKSST AL SPX H NR LFT UP HS HNT BT KNKRT ', ' england neer had a king until hi time virtu he had deserv to command hi brandishd sword did blind men with hi beam hi arm spread wider than a dragon wing hi spark ey replet with wrath fire more dazzl and drove back hi enemi than middai sun fierc bent against their face what should i sai hi de exce all speech he neer lift up hi hand but conquer ', 'b', 1, 1, 424, 70),
('henry6p1', 869989, 21, 'exeter', 'We mourn in black: why mourn we not in blood?\n[p]Henry is dead and never shall revive:\n[p]Upon a wooden coffin we attend,\n[p]And death''s dishonourable victory\n[p]We with our stately presence glorify,\n[p]Like captives bound to a triumphant car.\n[p]What! shall we curse the planets of mishap\n[p]That plotted thus our glory''s overthrow?\n[p]Or shall we think the subtle-witted French\n[p]Conjurers and sorcerers, that afraid of him\n[p]By magic verses have contrived his end?\n', ' W MRN IN BLK H MRN W NT IN BLT HNR IS TT ANT NFR XL RFF UPN A WTN KFN W ATNT ANT T0S TXNRBL FKTR W W0 OR STTL PRSNS KLRF LK KPTFS BNT T A TRMFNT KR HT XL W KRS 0 PLNTS OF MXP 0T PLTT 0S OR KLRS OFR0R OR XL W 0NK 0 SBTLWTT FRNX KNJRRS ANT SRSRRS 0T AFRT OF HM B MJK FRSS HF KNTRFT HS ENT ', ' we mourn in black why mourn we not in blood henri i dead and never shall reviv upon a wooden coffin we attend and death dishonour victori we with our state presenc glorifi like captiv bound to a triumphant car what shall we curs the planet of mishap that plot thu our glori overthrow or shall we think the subtlewit french conjur and sorcer that afraid of him by magic vers have contriv hi end ', 'b', 1, 1, 470, 75),
('henry6p1', 869990, 32, 'HenryBeaufort', 'He was a king bless''d of the King of kings.\n[p]Unto the French the dreadful judgement-day\n[p]So dreadful will not be as was his sight.\n[p]The battles of the Lord of hosts he fought:\n[p]The church''s prayers made him so prosperous.\n', ' H WS A KNK BLST OF 0 KNK OF KNKS UNT 0 FRNX 0 TRTFL JJMNTT S TRTFL WL NT B AS WS HS SFT 0 BTLS OF 0 LRT OF HSTS H FFT 0 XRXS PRYRS MT HM S PRSPRS ', ' he wa a king blessd of the king of king unto the french the dread judgementdai so dread will not be a wa hi sight the battl of the lord of host he fought the church prayer made him so prosper ', 'b', 1, 1, 230, 41),
('henry6p1', 869991, 37, 'Gloucester-h5', 'The church! where is it? Had not churchmen pray''d,\n[p]His thread of life had not so soon decay''d:\n[p]None do you like but an effeminate prince,\n[p]Whom, like a school-boy, you may over-awe.\n', ' 0 XRX HR IS IT HT NT XRXMN PRT HS 0RT OF LF HT NT S SN TKT NN T Y LK BT AN EFMNT PRNS HM LK A SKLB Y M OFRW ', ' the church where i it had not churchmen prayd hi thread of life had not so soon decayd none do you like but an effemin princ whom like a schoolboi you mai overaw ', 'b', 1, 1, 190, 33),
('henry6p1', 869992, 41, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Gloucester, whate''er we like, thou art protector\n[p]And lookest to command the prince and realm.\n[p]Thy wife is proud; she holdeth thee in awe,\n[p]More than God or religious churchmen may.\n', ' KLSSTR HTR W LK 0 ART PRTKTR ANT LKST T KMNT 0 PRNS ANT RLM 0 WF IS PRT X HLT0 0 IN AW MR 0N KT OR RLJS XRXMN M ', ' gloucest whateer we like thou art protector and lookest to command the princ and realm thy wife i proud she holdeth thee in aw more than god or religi churchmen mai ', 'b', 1, 1, 189, 31),
('henry6p1', 869993, 45, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Name not religion, for thou lovest the flesh,\n[p]And ne''er throughout the year to church thou go''st\n[p]Except it be to pray against thy foes.\n', ' NM NT RLJN FR 0 LFST 0 FLX ANT NR 0RT 0 YR T XRX 0 KST EKSSPT IT B T PR AKNST 0 FS ', ' name not religion for thou lovest the flesh and neer throughout the year to church thou gost except it be to prai against thy foe ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 25),
('henry6p1', 869994, 48, 'bedford', 'Cease, cease these jars and rest your minds in peace:\n[p]Let''s to the altar: heralds, wait on us:\n[p]Instead of gold, we''ll offer up our arms:\n[p]Since arms avail not now that Henry''s dead.\n[p]Posterity, await for wretched years,\n[p]When at their mothers'' moist eyes babes shall suck,\n[p]Our isle be made a nourish of salt tears,\n[p]And none but women left to wail the dead.\n[p]Henry the Fifth, thy ghost I invocate:\n[p]Prosper this realm, keep it from civil broils,\n[p]Combat with adverse planets in the heavens!\n[p]A far more glorious star thy soul will make\n[p]Than Julius Caesar or bright--\n', ' SS SS 0S JRS ANT RST YR MNTS IN PS LTS T 0 ALTR HRLTS WT ON US INSTT OF KLT WL OFR UP OR ARMS SNS ARMS AFL NT N 0T HNRS TT PSTRT AWT FR RTXT YRS HN AT 0R M0RS MST EYS BBS XL SK OR ISL B MT A NRX OF SLT TRS ANT NN BT WMN LFT T WL 0 TT HNR 0 FF0 0 FST I INFKT PRSPR 0S RLM KP IT FRM SFL BRLS KMT W0 ATFRS PLNTS IN 0 HFNS A FR MR KLRS STR 0 SL WL MK 0N JLS KSR OR BRT ', ' ceas ceas these jar and rest your mind in peac let to the altar herald wait on u instead of gold well offer up our arm sinc arm avail not now that henri dead poster await for wretch year when at their mother moist ey babe shall suck our isl be made a nourish of salt tear and none but women left to wail the dead henri the fifth thy ghost i invoc prosper thi realm keep it from civil broil combat with advers planet in the heaven a far more gloriou star thy soul will make than juliu caesar or bright ', 'b', 1, 1, 595, 102),
('henry6p1', 869995, 61, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('henry6p1', 869996, 62, 'Messenger-h61', 'My honourable lords, health to you all!\n[p]Sad tidings bring I to you out of France,\n[p]Of loss, of slaughter and discomfiture:\n[p]Guienne, Champagne, Rheims, Orleans,\n[p]Paris, Guysors, Poictiers, are all quite lost.\n', ' M HNRBL LRTS HL0 T Y AL ST TTNKS BRNK I T Y OT OF FRNS OF LS OF SLFTR ANT TSKMFTR KN XMPKN RHMS ORLNS PRS KSRS PKTRS AR AL KT LST ', ' my honour lord health to you all sad tide bring i to you out of franc of loss of slaughter and discomfitur guienn champagn rheim orlean pari guysor poictier ar all quit lost ', 'b', 1, 1, 218, 33),
('henry6p1', 869997, 67, 'bedford', 'What say''st thou, man, before dead Henry''s corse?\n[p]Speak softly, or the loss of those great towns\n[p]Will make him burst his lead and rise from death.\n', ' HT SST 0 MN BFR TT HNRS KRS SPK SFTL OR 0 LS OF 0S KRT TNS WL MK HM BRST HS LT ANT RS FRM T0 ', ' what sayst thou man befor dead henri cors speak softli or the loss of those great town will make him burst hi lead and rise from death ', 'b', 1, 1, 153, 27),
('henry6p1', 869998, 70, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Is Paris lost? is Rouen yielded up?\n[p]If Henry were recall''d to life again,\n[p]These news would cause him once more yield the ghost.\n', ' IS PRS LST IS RN YLTT UP IF HNR WR RKLT T LF AKN 0S NS WLT KS HM ONS MR YLT 0 FST ', ' i pari lost i rouen yield up if henri were recalld to life again these new would caus him onc more yield the ghost ', 'b', 1, 1, 134, 24),
('henry6p1', 869999, 73, 'exeter', 'How were they lost? what treachery was used?\n', ' H WR 0 LST HT TRXR WS UST ', ' how were thei lost what treacheri wa us ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('henry6p1', 870000, 74, 'Messenger-h61', 'No treachery; but want of men and money.\n[p]Amongst the soldiers this is muttered,\n[p]That here you maintain several factions,\n[p]And whilst a field should be dispatch''d and fought,\n[p]You are disputing of your generals:\n[p]One would have lingering wars with little cost;\n[p]Another would fly swift, but wanteth wings;\n[p]A third thinks, without expense at all,\n[p]By guileful fair words peace may be obtain''d.\n[p]Awake, awake, English nobility!\n[p]Let not sloth dim your horrors new-begot:\n[p]Cropp''d are the flower-de-luces in your arms;\n[p]Of England''s coat one half is cut away.\n', ' N TRXR BT WNT OF MN ANT MN AMNKST 0 SLTRS 0S IS MTRT 0T HR Y MNTN SFRL FKXNS ANT HLST A FLT XLT B TSPTXT ANT FFT Y AR TSPTNK OF YR JNRLS ON WLT HF LNJRNK WRS W0 LTL KST AN0R WLT FL SWFT BT WNT0 WNKS A 0RT 0NKS W0T EKSPNS AT AL B KLFL FR WRTS PS M B OBTNT AWK AWK ENKLX NBLT LT NT SL0 TM YR HRRS NBKT KRPT AR 0 FLWRTLSS IN YR ARMS OF ENKLNTS KT ON HLF IS KT AW ', ' no treacheri but want of men and monei amongst the soldier thi i mutter that here you maintain sever faction and whilst a field should be dispatchd and fought you ar disput of your gener on would have linger war with littl cost anoth would fly swift but wanteth wing a third think without expens at all by guil fair word peac mai be obtaind awak awak english nobil let not sloth dim your horror newbegot croppd ar the flowerdeluc in your arm of england coat on half i cut awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 583, 91),
('henry6p1', 870001, 87, 'exeter', 'Were our tears wanting to this funeral,\n[p]These tidings would call forth their flowing tides.\n', ' WR OR TRS WNTNK T 0S FNRL 0S TTNKS WLT KL FR0 0R FLWNK TTS ', ' were our tear want to thi funer these tide would call forth their flow tide ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 15),
('henry6p1', 870002, 89, 'bedford', 'Me they concern; Regent I am of France.\n[p]Give me my steeled coat. I''ll fight for France.\n[p]Away with these disgraceful wailing robes!\n[p]Wounds will I lend the French instead of eyes,\n[p]To weep their intermissive miseries.\n', ' M 0 KNSRN RJNT I AM OF FRNS JF M M STLT KT IL FFT FR FRNS AW W0 0S TSKRSFL WLNK RBS WNTS WL I LNT 0 FRNX INSTT OF EYS T WP 0R INTRMSF MSRS ', ' me thei concern regent i am of franc give me my steel coat ill fight for franc awai with these disgrac wail robe wound will i lend the french instead of ey to weep their intermiss miseri ', 'b', 1, 1, 227, 37),
('henry6p1', 870003, 94, 'xxx', '[Enter to them another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR T 0M AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter to them anoth messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 5),
('henry6p1', 870004, 95, 'Messenger-h61', 'Lords, view these letters full of bad mischance.\n[p]France is revolted from the English quite,\n[p]Except some petty towns of no import:\n[p]The Dauphin Charles is crowned king of Rheims;\n[p]The Bastard of Orleans with him is join''d;\n[p]Reignier, Duke of Anjou, doth take his part;\n[p]The Duke of Alencon flieth to his side.\n', ' LRTS F 0S LTRS FL OF BT MSKNS FRNS IS RFLTT FRM 0 ENKLX KT EKSSPT SM PT TNS OF N IMPRT 0 TFN XRLS IS KRNT KNK OF RHMS 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS W0 HM IS JNT RKNR TK OF ANJ T0 TK HS PRT 0 TK OF ALNKN FL0 T HS ST ', ' lord view these letter full of bad mischanc franc i revolt from the english quit except some petti town of no import the dauphin charl i crown king of rheim the bastard of orlean with him i joind reignier duke of anjou doth take hi part the duke of alencon flieth to hi side ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 54),
('henry6p1', 870005, 102, 'exeter', 'The Dauphin crowned king! all fly to him!\n[p]O, whither shall we fly from this reproach?\n', ' 0 TFN KRNT KNK AL FL T HM O H0R XL W FL FRM 0S RPRX ', ' the dauphin crown king all fly to him o whither shall we fly from thi reproach ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 16),
('henry6p1', 870006, 104, 'Gloucester-h5', 'We will not fly, but to our enemies'' throats.\n[p]Bedford, if thou be slack, I''ll fight it out.\n', ' W WL NT FL BT T OR ENMS 0RTS BTFRT IF 0 B SLK IL FFT IT OT ', ' we will not fly but to our enemi throat bedford if thou be slack ill fight it out ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 18),
('henry6p1', 870007, 106, 'bedford', 'Gloucester, why doubt''st thou of my forwardness?\n[p]An army have I muster''d in my thoughts,\n[p]Wherewith already France is overrun.\n', ' KLSSTR H TBTST 0 OF M FRWRTNS AN ARM HF I MSTRT IN M 0TS HRW0 ALRT FRNS IS OFRN ', ' gloucest why doubtst thou of my forward an armi have i musterd in my thought wherewith alreadi franc i overrun ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 20),
('henry6p1', 870008, 109, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 3),
('henry6p1', 870009, 110, 'Messenger-h61', 'My gracious lords, to add to your laments,\n[p]Wherewith you now bedew King Henry''s hearse,\n[p]I must inform you of a dismal fight\n[p]Betwixt the stout Lord Talbot and the French.\n', ' M KRSS LRTS T AT T YR LMNTS HRW0 Y N BT KNK HNRS HRS I MST INFRM Y OF A TSML FFT BTWKST 0 STT LRT TLBT ANT 0 FRNX ', ' my graciou lord to add to your lament wherewith you now bedew king henri hears i must inform you of a dismal fight betwixt the stout lord talbot and the french ', 'b', 1, 1, 179, 31),
('henry6p1', 870010, 114, 'HenryBeaufort', 'What! wherein Talbot overcame? is''t so?\n', ' HT HRN TLBT OFRKM IST S ', ' what wherein talbot overcam ist so ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('henry6p1', 870011, 115, 'Messenger-h61', 'O, no; wherein Lord Talbot was o''erthrown:\n[p]The circumstance I''ll tell you more at large.\n[p]The tenth of August last this dreadful lord,\n[p]Retiring from the siege of Orleans,\n[p]Having full scarce six thousand in his troop.\n[p]By three and twenty thousand of the French\n[p]Was round encompassed and set upon.\n[p]No leisure had he to enrank his men;\n[p]He wanted pikes to set before his archers;\n[p]Instead whereof sharp stakes pluck''d out of hedges\n[p]They pitched in the ground confusedly,\n[p]To keep the horsemen off from breaking in.\n[p]More than three hours the fight continued;\n[p]Where valiant Talbot above human thought\n[p]Enacted wonders with his sword and lance:\n[p]Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him;\n[p]Here, there, and every where, enraged he flew:\n[p]The French exclaim''d, the devil was in arms;\n[p]All the whole army stood agazed on him:\n[p]His soldiers spying his undaunted spirit\n[p]A Talbot! a Talbot! cried out amain\n[p]And rush''d into the bowels of the battle.\n[p]Here had the conquest fully been seal''d up,\n[p]If Sir John Fastolfe had not play''d the coward:\n[p]He, being in the vaward, placed behind\n[p]With purpose to relieve and follow them,\n[p]Cowardly fled, not having struck one stroke.\n[p]Hence grew the general wreck and massacre;\n[p]Enclosed were they with their enemies:\n[p]A base Walloon, to win the Dauphin''s grace,\n[p]Thrust Talbot with a spear into the back,\n[p]Whom all France with their chief assembled strength\n[p]Durst not presume to look once in the face.\n', ' O N HRN LRT TLBT WS OR0RN 0 SRKMSTNS IL TL Y MR AT LRJ 0 TN0 OF AKST LST 0S TRTFL LRT RTRNK FRM 0 SJ OF ORLNS HFNK FL SKRS SKS 0SNT IN HS TRP B 0R ANT TWNT 0SNT OF 0 FRNX WS RNT ENKMPST ANT ST UPN N LSR HT H T ENRNK HS MN H WNTT PKS T ST BFR HS ARXRS INSTT HRF XRP STKS PLKT OT OF HJS 0 PTXT IN 0 KRNT KNFSTL T KP 0 HRSMN OF FRM BRKNK IN MR 0N 0R HRS 0 FFT KNTNT HR FLNT TLBT ABF HMN 0T ENKTT WNTRS W0 HS SWRT ANT LNS HNTRTS H SNT T HL ANT NN TRST STNT HM HR 0R ANT EFR HR ENRJT H FL 0 FRNX EKSKLMT 0 TFL WS IN ARMS AL 0 HL ARM STT AKST ON HM HS SLTRS SPYNK HS UNTNTT SPRT A TLBT A TLBT KRT OT AMN ANT RXT INT 0 BWLS OF 0 BTL HR HT 0 KNKST FL BN SLT UP IF SR JN FSTLF HT NT PLT 0 KWRT H BNK IN 0 FWRT PLST BHNT W0 PRPS T RLF ANT FL 0M KWRTL FLT NT HFNK STRK ON STRK HNS KR 0 JNRL RK ANT MSKR ENKLST WR 0 W0 0R ENMS A BS WLN T WN 0 TFNS KRS 0RST TLBT W0 A SPR INT 0 BK HM AL FRNS W0 0R XF ASMLT STRNK0 TRST NT PRSM T LK ONS IN 0 FS ', ' o no wherein lord talbot wa oerthrown the circumst ill tell you more at larg the tenth of august last thi dread lord retir from the sieg of orlean have full scarc six thousand in hi troop by three and twenti thousand of the french wa round encompass and set upon no leisur had he to enrank hi men he want pike to set befor hi archer instead whereof sharp stake pluckd out of hedg thei pitch in the ground confusedli to keep the horsemen off from break in more than three hour the fight continu where valiant talbot abov human thought enact wonder with hi sword and lanc hundr he sent to hell and none durst stand him here there and everi where enrag he flew the french exclaimd the devil wa in arm all the whole armi stood agaz on him hi soldier spy hi undaunt spirit a talbot a talbot cri out amain and rushd into the bowel of the battl here had the conquest fulli been seald up if sir john fastolf had not playd the coward he be in the vaward place behind with purpos to reliev and follow them cowardli fled not have struck on stroke henc grew the gener wreck and massacr enclos were thei with their enemi a base walloon to win the dauphin grace thrust talbot with a spear into the back whom all franc with their chief assembl strength durst not presum to look onc in the face ', 'b', 1, 1, 1514, 248),
('henry6p1', 870012, 148, 'bedford', 'Is Talbot slain? then I will slay myself,\n[p]For living idly here in pomp and ease,\n[p]Whilst such a worthy leader, wanting aid,\n[p]Unto his dastard foemen is betray''d.\n', ' IS TLBT SLN 0N I WL SL MSLF FR LFNK ITL HR IN PMP ANT ES HLST SX A WR0 LTR WNTNK AT UNT HS TSTRT FMN IS BTRT ', ' i talbot slain then i will slai myself for live idli here in pomp and eas whilst such a worthi leader want aid unto hi dastard foemen i betrayd ', 'b', 1, 1, 169, 29),
('henry6p1', 870013, 152, 'Messenger-h61', 'O no, he lives; but is took prisoner,\n[p]And Lord Scales with him and Lord Hungerford:\n[p]Most of the rest slaughter''d or took likewise.\n', ' O N H LFS BT IS TK PRSNR ANT LRT SKLS W0 HM ANT LRT HNJRFRT MST OF 0 RST SLFTRT OR TK LKWS ', ' o no he live but i took prison and lord scale with him and lord hungerford most of the rest slaughterd or took likew ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 24),
('henry6p1', 870014, 155, 'bedford', 'His ransom there is none but I shall pay:\n[p]I''ll hale the Dauphin headlong from his throne:\n[p]His crown shall be the ransom of my friend;\n[p]Four of their lords I''ll change for one of ours.\n[p]Farewell, my masters; to my task will I;\n[p]Bonfires in France forthwith I am to make,\n[p]To keep our great Saint George''s feast withal:\n[p]Ten thousand soldiers with me I will take,\n[p]Whose bloody deeds shall make all Europe quake.\n', ' HS RNSM 0R IS NN BT I XL P IL HL 0 TFN HTLNK FRM HS 0RN HS KRN XL B 0 RNSM OF M FRNT FR OF 0R LRTS IL XNJ FR ON OF ORS FRWL M MSTRS T M TSK WL I BNFRS IN FRNS FR0W0 I AM T MK T KP OR KRT SNT JRJS FST W0L TN 0SNT SLTRS W0 M I WL TK HS BLT TTS XL MK AL ERP KK ', ' hi ransom there i none but i shall pai ill hale the dauphin headlong from hi throne hi crown shall be the ransom of my friend four of their lord ill chang for on of our farewel my master to my task will i bonfir in franc forthwith i am to make to keep our great saint georg feast withal ten thousand soldier with me i will take whose bloodi de shall make all europ quak ', 'b', 1, 1, 429, 76),
('henry6p1', 870015, 164, 'Messenger-h61', 'So you had need; for Orleans is besieged;\n[p]The English army is grown weak and faint:\n[p]The Earl of Salisbury craveth supply,\n[p]And hardly keeps his men from mutiny,\n[p]Since they, so few, watch such a multitude.\n', ' S Y HT NT FR ORLNS IS BSJT 0 ENKLX ARM IS KRN WK ANT FNT 0 ERL OF SLSBR KRF0 SPL ANT HRTL KPS HS MN FRM MTN SNS 0 S F WTX SX A MLTTT ', ' so you had ne for orlean i besieg the english armi i grown weak and faint the earl of salisburi craveth suppli and hardli keep hi men from mutini sinc thei so few watch such a multitud ', 'b', 1, 1, 216, 37),
('henry6p1', 870016, 169, 'exeter', 'Remember, lords, your oaths to Henry sworn,\n[p]Either to quell the Dauphin utterly,\n[p]Or bring him in obedience to your yoke.\n', ' RMMR LRTS YR O0S T HNR SWRN E0R T KL 0 TFN UTRL OR BRNK HM IN OBTNS T YR YK ', ' rememb lord your oath to henri sworn either to quell the dauphin utterli or bring him in obedi to your yoke ', 'b', 1, 1, 127, 21),
('henry6p1', 870017, 172, 'bedford', 'I do remember it; and here take my leave,\n[p]To go about my preparation.\n', ' I T RMMR IT ANT HR TK M LF T K ABT M PRPRXN ', ' i do rememb it and here take my leav to go about my prepar ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 14),
('henry6p1', 870018, 174, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870019, 175, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I''ll to the Tower with all the haste I can,\n[p]To view the artillery and munition;\n[p]And then I will proclaim young Henry king.\n', ' IL T 0 TWR W0 AL 0 HST I KN T F 0 ARTLR ANT MNXN ANT 0N I WL PRKLM YNK HNR KNK ', ' ill to the tower with all the hast i can to view the artilleri and munition and then i will proclaim young henri king ', 'b', 1, 1, 129, 24),
('henry6p1', 870020, 178, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870021, 179, 'exeter', 'To Eltham will I, where the young king is,\n[p]Being ordain''d his special governor,\n[p]And for his safety there I''ll best devise.\n', ' T EL0M WL I HR 0 YNK KNK IS BNK ORTNT HS SPXL KFRNR ANT FR HS SFT 0R IL BST TFS ', ' to eltham will i where the young king i be ordaind hi special governor and for hi safeti there ill best devis ', 'b', 1, 1, 129, 22),
('henry6p1', 870022, 182, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870023, 183, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Each hath his place and function to attend:\n[p]I am left out; for me nothing remains.\n[p]But long I will not be Jack out of office:\n[p]The king from Eltham I intend to steal\n[p]And sit at chiefest stern of public weal.\n', ' EX H0 HS PLS ANT FNKXN T ATNT I AM LFT OT FR M N0NK RMNS BT LNK I WL NT B JK OT OF OFS 0 KNK FRM EL0M I INTNT T STL ANT ST AT XFST STRN OF PBLK WL ', ' each hath hi place and function to attend i am left out for me noth remain but long i will not be jack out of offic the king from eltham i intend to steal and sit at chiefest stern of public weal ', 'b', 1, 1, 219, 42),
('henry6p1', 870024, 188, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870025, 189, 'xxx', '[Sound a flourish. Enter CHARLES, ALENCON, and]\n[p]REIGNIER, marching with drum and Soldiers]\n', ' SNT A FLRX ENTR XRLS ALNKN ANT RKNR MRXNK W0 TRM ANT SLTRS ', ' sound a flourish enter charl alencon and reignier march with drum and soldier ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 13),
('henry6p1', 870026, 191, 'Charles-h61', 'Mars his true moving, even as in the heavens\n[p]So in the earth, to this day is not known:\n[p]Late did he shine upon the English side;\n[p]Now we are victors; upon us he smiles.\n[p]What towns of any moment but we have?\n[p]At pleasure here we lie near Orleans;\n[p]Otherwhiles the famish''d English, like pale ghosts,\n[p]Faintly besiege us one hour in a month.\n', ' MRS HS TR MFNK EFN AS IN 0 HFNS S IN 0 ER0 T 0S T IS NT NN LT TT H XN UPN 0 ENKLX ST N W AR FKTRS UPN US H SMLS HT TNS OF AN MMNT BT W HF AT PLSR HR W L NR ORLNS O0RHLS 0 FMXT ENKLX LK PL FSTS FNTL BSJ US ON HR IN A MN0 ', ' mar hi true move even a in the heaven so in the earth to thi dai i not known late did he shine upon the english side now we ar victor upon u he smile what town of ani moment but we have at pleasur here we lie near orlean otherwhil the famishd english like pale ghost faintli besieg u on hour in a month ', 'b', 1, 2, 357, 65),
('henry6p1', 870027, 199, 'DukeAlencon', 'They want their porridge and their fat bull-beeves:\n[p]Either they must be dieted like mules\n[p]And have their provender tied to their mouths\n[p]Or piteous they will look, like drowned mice.\n', ' 0 WNT 0R PRJ ANT 0R FT BLBFS E0R 0 MST B TTT LK MLS ANT HF 0R PRFNTR TT T 0R M0S OR PTS 0 WL LK LK TRNT MS ', ' thei want their porridg and their fat bullbeev either thei must be diet like mule and have their provend ti to their mouth or piteou thei will look like drown mice ', 'b', 1, 2, 191, 31),
('henry6p1', 870028, 203, 'Reignier', 'Let''s raise the siege: why live we idly here?\n[p]Talbot is taken, whom we wont to fear:\n[p]Remaineth none but mad-brain''d Salisbury;\n[p]And he may well in fretting spend his gall,\n[p]Nor men nor money hath he to make war.\n', ' LTS RS 0 SJ H LF W ITL HR TLBT IS TKN HM W WNT T FR RMN0 NN BT MTBRNT SLSBR ANT H M WL IN FRTNK SPNT HS KL NR MN NR MN H0 H T MK WR ', ' let rais the sieg why live we idli here talbot i taken whom we wont to fear remaineth none but madbraind salisburi and he mai well in fret spend hi gall nor men nor monei hath he to make war ', 'b', 1, 2, 222, 40),
('henry6p1', 870029, 208, 'Charles-h61', 'Sound, sound alarum! we will rush on them.\n[p]Now for the honour of the forlorn French!\n[p]Him I forgive my death that killeth me\n[p]When he sees me go back one foot or fly.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Here alarum; they are beaten back by the English]\n[p]with great loss. Re-enter CHARLES, ALENCON, and REIGNIER]\n', ' SNT SNT ALRM W WL RX ON 0M N FR 0 HNR OF 0 FRLRN FRNX HM I FRJF M T0 0T KL0 M HN H SS M K BK ON FT OR FL EKSNT HR ALRM 0 AR BTN BK B 0 ENKLX W0 KRT LS RNTR XRLS ALNKN ANT RKNR ', ' sound sound alarum we will rush on them now for the honour of the forlorn french him i forgiv my death that killeth me when he see me go back on foot or fly exeunt here alarum thei ar beaten back by the english with great loss reenter charl alencon and reignier ', 'b', 1, 2, 301, 52),
('henry6p1', 870030, 215, 'Charles-h61', 'Who ever saw the like? what men have I!\n[p]Dogs! cowards! dastards! I would ne''er have fled,\n[p]But that they left me ''midst my enemies.\n', ' H EFR S 0 LK HT MN HF I TKS KWRTS TSTRTS I WLT NR HF FLT BT 0T 0 LFT M MTST M ENMS ', ' who ever saw the like what men have i dog coward dastard i would neer have fled but that thei left me midst my enemi ', 'b', 1, 2, 137, 25),
('henry6p1', 870031, 218, 'Reignier', 'Salisbury is a desperate homicide;\n[p]He fighteth as one weary of his life.\n[p]The other lords, like lions wanting food,\n[p]Do rush upon us as their hungry prey.\n', ' SLSBR IS A TSPRT HMST H FFT0 AS ON WR OF HS LF 0 O0R LRTS LK LNS WNTNK FT T RX UPN US AS 0R HNKR PR ', ' salisburi i a desper homicid he fighteth a on weari of hi life the other lord like lion want food do rush upon u a their hungri prei ', 'b', 1, 2, 162, 28),
('henry6p1', 870032, 222, 'DukeAlencon', 'Froissart, a countryman of ours, records,\n[p]England all Olivers and Rowlands bred,\n[p]During the time Edward the Third did reign.\n[p]More truly now may this be verified;\n[p]For none but Samsons and Goliases\n[p]It sendeth forth to skirmish. One to ten!\n[p]Lean, raw-boned rascals! who would e''er suppose\n[p]They had such courage and audacity?\n', ' FRSRT A KNTRMN OF ORS RKRTS ENKLNT AL OLFRS ANT RLNTS BRT TRNK 0 TM ETWRT 0 0RT TT RN MR TRL N M 0S B FRFT FR NN BT SMSNS ANT KLSS IT SNT0 FR0 T SKRMX ON T TN LN RBNT RSKLS H WLT ER SPS 0 HT SX KRJ ANT ATST ', ' froissart a countryman of our record england all oliv and rowland bred dure the time edward the third did reign more truli now mai thi be verifi for none but samson and golias it sendeth forth to skirmish on to ten lean rawbon rascal who would eer suppos thei had such courag and audac ', 'b', 1, 2, 343, 54),
('henry6p1', 870033, 230, 'Charles-h61', 'Let''s leave this town; for they are hare-brain''d slaves,\n[p]And hunger will enforce them to be more eager:\n[p]Of old I know them; rather with their teeth\n[p]The walls they''ll tear down than forsake the siege.\n', ' LTS LF 0S TN FR 0 AR HRBRNT SLFS ANT HNJR WL ENFRS 0M T B MR EJR OF OLT I N 0M R0R W0 0R T0 0 WLS 0L TR TN 0N FRSK 0 SJ ', ' let leav thi town for thei ar harebraind slave and hunger will enforc them to be more eager of old i know them rather with their teeth the wall theyl tear down than forsak the sieg ', 'b', 1, 2, 209, 36),
('henry6p1', 870034, 234, 'Reignier', 'I think, by some odd gimmors or device\n[p]Their arms are set like clocks, stiff to strike on;\n[p]Else ne''er could they hold out so as they do.\n[p]By my consent, we''ll even let them alone.\n', ' I 0NK B SM OT JMRS OR TFS 0R ARMS AR ST LK KLKS STF T STRK ON ELS NR KLT 0 HLT OT S AS 0 T B M KNSNT WL EFN LT 0M ALN ', ' i think by some odd gimmor or devic their arm ar set like clock stiff to strike on els neer could thei hold out so a thei do by my consent well even let them alon ', 'b', 1, 2, 188, 36),
('henry6p1', 870035, 238, 'DukeAlencon', 'Be it so.\n', ' B IT S ', ' be it so ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 3),
('henry6p1', 870036, 239, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD OF ORLEANS]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS ', ' enter the bastard of orlean ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('henry6p1', 870037, 240, 'BastardOrleans', 'Where''s the Prince Dauphin? I have news for him.\n', ' HRS 0 PRNS TFN I HF NS FR HM ', ' where the princ dauphin i have new for him ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 9),
('henry6p1', 870038, 241, 'Charles-h61', 'Bastard of Orleans, thrice welcome to us.\n', ' BSTRT OF ORLNS 0RS WLKM T US ', ' bastard of orlean thrice welcom to u ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 7),
('henry6p1', 870039, 242, 'BastardOrleans', 'Methinks your looks are sad, your cheer appall''d:\n[p]Hath the late overthrow wrought this offence?\n[p]Be not dismay''d, for succor is at hand:\n[p]A holy maid hither with me I bring,\n[p]Which by a vision sent to her from heaven\n[p]Ordained is to raise this tedious siege\n[p]And drive the English forth the bounds of France.\n[p]The spirit of deep prophecy she hath,\n[p]Exceeding the nine sibyls of old Rome:\n[p]What''s past and what''s to come she can descry.\n[p]Speak, shall I call her in? Believe my words,\n[p]For they are certain and unfallible.\n', ' M0NKS YR LKS AR ST YR XR APLT H0 0 LT OFR0R RFT 0S OFNS B NT TSMT FR SKKR IS AT HNT A HL MT H0R W0 M I BRNK HX B A FXN SNT T HR FRM HFN ORTNT IS T RS 0S TTS SJ ANT TRF 0 ENKLX FR0 0 BNTS OF FRNS 0 SPRT OF TP PRFS X H0 EKSSTNK 0 NN SBLS OF OLT RM HTS PST ANT HTS T KM X KN TSKR SPK XL I KL HR IN BLF M WRTS FR 0 AR SRTN ANT UNFLBL ', ' methink your look ar sad your cheer appalld hath the late overthrow wrought thi offenc be not dismayd for succor i at hand a holi maid hither with me i bring which by a vision sent to her from heaven ordain i to rais thi tediou sieg and drive the english forth the bound of franc the spirit of deep propheci she hath exceed the nine sibyl of old rome what past and what to come she can descri speak shall i call her in believ my word for thei ar certain and unfal ', 'b', 1, 2, 544, 94),
('henry6p1', 870040, 254, 'Charles-h61', 'Go, call her in.\n[p][Exit BASTARD OF ORLEANS]\n[p]But first, to try her skill,\n[p]Reignier, stand thou as Dauphin in my place:\n[p]Question her proudly; let thy looks be stern:\n[p]By this means shall we sound what skill she hath.\n', ' K KL HR IN EKST BSTRT OF ORLNS BT FRST T TR HR SKL RKNR STNT 0 AS TFN IN M PLS KSXN HR PRTL LT 0 LKS B STRN B 0S MNS XL W SNT HT SKL X H0 ', ' go call her in exit bastard of orlean but first to try her skill reignier stand thou a dauphin in my place question her proudli let thy look be stern by thi mean shall we sound what skill she hath ', 'b', 1, 2, 228, 40),
('henry6p1', 870041, 260, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the BASTARD OF ORLEANS, with JOAN LA PUCELLE]\n', ' RNTR 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS W0 JN L PSL ', ' reenter the bastard of orlean with joan la pucel ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 9),
('henry6p1', 870042, 261, 'Reignier', 'Fair maid, is''t thou wilt do these wondrous feats?\n', ' FR MT IST 0 WLT T 0S WNTRS FTS ', ' fair maid ist thou wilt do these wondrou feat ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p1', 870043, 262, 'JoanPucelle', 'Reignier, is''t thou that thinkest to beguile me?\n[p]Where is the Dauphin? Come, come from behind;\n[p]I know thee well, though never seen before.\n[p]Be not amazed, there''s nothing hid from me:\n[p]In private will I talk with thee apart.\n[p]Stand back, you lords, and give us leave awhile.\n', ' RKNR IST 0 0T 0NKST T BKL M HR IS 0 TFN KM KM FRM BHNT I N 0 WL 0 NFR SN BFR B NT AMST 0RS N0NK HT FRM M IN PRFT WL I TLK W0 0 APRT STNT BK Y LRTS ANT JF US LF AHL ', ' reignier ist thou that thinkest to beguil me where i the dauphin come come from behind i know thee well though never seen befor be not amaz there noth hid from me in privat will i talk with thee apart stand back you lord and give u leav awhil ', 'b', 1, 2, 287, 49),
('henry6p1', 870044, 268, 'Reignier', 'She takes upon her bravely at first dash.\n', ' X TKS UPN HR BRFL AT FRST TX ', ' she take upon her brave at first dash ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870045, 269, 'JoanPucelle', 'Dauphin, I am by birth a shepherd''s daughter,\n[p]My wit untrain''d in any kind of art.\n[p]Heaven and our Lady gracious hath it pleased\n[p]To shine on my contemptible estate:\n[p]Lo, whilst I waited on my tender lambs,\n[p]And to sun''s parching heat display''d my cheeks,\n[p]God''s mother deigned to appear to me\n[p]And in a vision full of majesty\n[p]Will''d me to leave my base vocation\n[p]And free my country from calamity:\n[p]Her aid she promised and assured success:\n[p]In complete glory she reveal''d herself;\n[p]And, whereas I was black and swart before,\n[p]With those clear rays which she infused on me\n[p]That beauty am I bless''d with which you see.\n[p]Ask me what question thou canst possible,\n[p]And I will answer unpremeditated:\n[p]My courage try by combat, if thou darest,\n[p]And thou shalt find that I exceed my sex.\n[p]Resolve on this, thou shalt be fortunate,\n[p]If thou receive me for thy warlike mate.\n', ' TFN I AM B BR0 A XFRTS TTR M WT UNTRNT IN AN KNT OF ART HFN ANT OR LT KRSS H0 IT PLST T XN ON M KNTMPTBL ESTT L HLST I WTT ON M TNTR LMS ANT T SNS PRXNK HT TSPLT M XKS KTS M0R TNT T APR T M ANT IN A FXN FL OF MJST WLT M T LF M BS FKXN ANT FR M KNTR FRM KLMT HR AT X PRMST ANT ASRT SKSS IN KMPLT KLR X RFLT HRSLF ANT HRS I WS BLK ANT SWRT BFR W0 0S KLR RS HX X INFST ON M 0T BT AM I BLST W0 HX Y S ASK M HT KSXN 0 KNST PSBL ANT I WL ANSWR UNPRMTTTT M KRJ TR B KMT IF 0 TRST ANT 0 XLT FNT 0T I EKSST M SKS RSLF ON 0S 0 XLT B FRTNT IF 0 RSF M FR 0 WRLK MT ', ' dauphin i am by birth a shepherd daughter my wit untraind in ani kind of art heaven and our ladi graciou hath it pleas to shine on my contempt estat lo whilst i wait on my tender lamb and to sun parch heat displayd my cheek god mother deign to appear to me and in a vision full of majesti willd me to leav my base vocat and free my countri from calam her aid she promis and assur success in complet glori she reveald herself and wherea i wa black and swart befor with those clear rai which she infus on me that beauti am i blessd with which you see ask me what question thou canst possibl and i will answer unpremedit my courag try by combat if thou darest and thou shalt find that i exce my sex resolv on thi thou shalt be fortun if thou receiv me for thy warlik mate ', 'b', 1, 2, 911, 156),
('henry6p1', 870046, 290, 'Charles-h61', 'Thou hast astonish''d me with thy high terms:\n[p]Only this proof I''ll of thy valour make,\n[p]In single combat thou shalt buckle with me,\n[p]And if thou vanquishest, thy words are true;\n[p]Otherwise I renounce all confidence.\n', ' 0 HST ASTNXT M W0 0 HF TRMS ONL 0S PRF IL OF 0 FLR MK IN SNKL KMT 0 XLT BKL W0 M ANT IF 0 FNKXST 0 WRTS AR TR O0RWS I RNNS AL KNFTNS ', ' thou hast astonishd me with thy high term onli thi proof ill of thy valour make in singl combat thou shalt buckl with me and if thou vanquishest thy word ar true otherw i renounc all confid ', 'b', 1, 2, 224, 37),
('henry6p1', 870047, 295, 'JoanPucelle', 'I am prepared: here is my keen-edged sword,\n[p]Deck''d with five flower-de-luces on each side;\n[p]The which at Touraine, in Saint Katharine''s\n[p]churchyard,\n[p]Out of a great deal of old iron I chose forth.\n', ' I AM PRPRT HR IS M KNJT SWRT TKT W0 FF FLWRTLSS ON EX ST 0 HX AT TRN IN SNT K0RNS XRXYRT OT OF A KRT TL OF OLT IRN I XS FR0 ', ' i am prepar here i my keenedg sword deckd with five flowerdeluc on each side the which at tourain in saint katharin churchyard out of a great deal of old iron i chose forth ', 'b', 1, 2, 206, 34),
('henry6p1', 870048, 300, 'Charles-h61', 'Then come, o'' God''s name; I fear no woman.\n', ' 0N KM O KTS NM I FR N WMN ', ' then come o god name i fear no woman ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('henry6p1', 870049, 301, 'JoanPucelle', 'And while I live, I''ll ne''er fly from a man.\n', ' ANT HL I LF IL NR FL FRM A MN ', ' and while i live ill neer fly from a man ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 10),
('henry6p1', 870050, 302, 'xxx', '[Here they fight, and JOAN LA PUCELLE overcomes]\n', ' HR 0 FFT ANT JN L PSL OFRKMS ', ' here thei fight and joan la pucel overcom ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 8),
('henry6p1', 870051, 303, 'Charles-h61', 'Stay, stay thy hands! thou art an Amazon\n[p]And fightest with the sword of Deborah.\n', ' ST ST 0 HNTS 0 ART AN AMSN ANT FFTST W0 0 SWRT OF TBR ', ' stai stai thy hand thou art an amazon and fightest with the sword of deborah ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870052, 305, 'JoanPucelle', 'Christ''s mother helps me, else I were too weak.\n', ' KRSTS M0R HLPS M ELS I WR T WK ', ' christ mother help me els i were too weak ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870053, 306, 'Charles-h61', 'Whoe''er helps thee, ''tis thou that must help me:\n[p]Impatiently I burn with thy desire;\n[p]My heart and hands thou hast at once subdued.\n[p]Excellent Pucelle, if thy name be so,\n[p]Let me thy servant and not sovereign be:\n[p]''Tis the French Dauphin sueth to thee thus.\n', ' HR HLPS 0 TS 0 0T MST HLP M IMPTNTL I BRN W0 0 TSR M HRT ANT HNTS 0 HST AT ONS SBTT EKSSLNT PSL IF 0 NM B S LT M 0 SRFNT ANT NT SFRN B TS 0 FRNX TFN S0 T 0 0S ', ' whoeer help thee ti thou that must help me impati i burn with thy desir my heart and hand thou hast at onc subdu excel pucel if thy name be so let me thy servant and not sovereign be ti the french dauphin sueth to thee thu ', 'b', 1, 2, 269, 47),
('henry6p1', 870054, 312, 'JoanPucelle', 'I must not yield to any rites of love,\n[p]For my profession''s sacred from above:\n[p]When I have chased all thy foes from hence,\n[p]Then will I think upon a recompense.\n', ' I MST NT YLT T AN RTS OF LF FR M PRFSNS SKRT FRM ABF HN I HF XST AL 0 FS FRM HNS 0N WL I 0NK UPN A RKMPNS ', ' i must not yield to ani rite of love for my profess sacr from abov when i have chase all thy foe from henc then will i think upon a recompens ', 'b', 1, 2, 168, 31),
('henry6p1', 870055, 316, 'Charles-h61', 'Meantime look gracious on thy prostrate thrall.\n', ' MNTM LK KRSS ON 0 PRSTRT 0RL ', ' meantim look graciou on thy prostrat thrall ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 7),
('henry6p1', 870056, 317, 'Reignier', 'My lord, methinks, is very long in talk.\n', ' M LRT M0NKS IS FR LNK IN TLK ', ' my lord methink i veri long in talk ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('henry6p1', 870057, 318, 'DukeAlencon', 'Doubtless he shrives this woman to her smock;\n[p]Else ne''er could he so long protract his speech.\n', ' TBTLS H XRFS 0S WMN T HR SMK ELS NR KLT H S LNK PRTRKT HS SPX ', ' doubtless he shrive thi woman to her smock els neer could he so long protract hi speech ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 17),
('henry6p1', 870058, 320, 'Reignier', 'Shall we disturb him, since he keeps no mean?\n', ' XL W TSTRB HM SNS H KPS N MN ', ' shall we disturb him sinc he keep no mean ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p1', 870059, 321, 'DukeAlencon', 'He may mean more than we poor men do know:\n[p]These women are shrewd tempters with their tongues.\n', ' H M MN MR 0N W PR MN T N 0S WMN AR XRT TMPTRS W0 0R TNKS ', ' he mai mean more than we poor men do know these women ar shrewd tempter with their tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 18),
('henry6p1', 870060, 323, 'Reignier', 'My lord, where are you? what devise you on?\n[p]Shall we give over Orleans, or no?\n', ' M LRT HR AR Y HT TFS Y ON XL W JF OFR ORLNS OR N ', ' my lord where ar you what devis you on shall we give over orlean or no ', 'b', 1, 2, 82, 16),
('henry6p1', 870061, 325, 'JoanPucelle', 'Why, no, I say, distrustful recreants!\n[p]Fight till the last gasp; I will be your guard.\n', ' H N I S TSTRSTFL RKRNTS FFT TL 0 LST KSP I WL B YR KRT ', ' why no i sai distrust recreant fight till the last gasp i will be your guard ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 16),
('henry6p1', 870062, 327, 'Charles-h61', 'What she says I''ll confirm: we''ll fight it out.\n', ' HT X SS IL KNFRM WL FFT IT OT ', ' what she sai ill confirm well fight it out ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870063, 328, 'JoanPucelle', 'Assign''d am I to be the English scourge.\n[p]This night the siege assuredly I''ll raise:\n[p]Expect Saint Martin''s summer, halcyon days,\n[p]Since I have entered into these wars.\n[p]Glory is like a circle in the water,\n[p]Which never ceaseth to enlarge itself\n[p]Till by broad spreading it disperse to nought.\n[p]With Henry''s death the English circle ends;\n[p]Dispersed are the glories it included.\n[p]Now am I like that proud insulting ship\n[p]Which Caesar and his fortune bare at once.\n', ' ASKNT AM I T B 0 ENKLX SKRJ 0S NFT 0 SJ ASRTL IL RS EKSPKT SNT MRTNS SMR HLSYN TS SNS I HF ENTRT INT 0S WRS KLR IS LK A SRKL IN 0 WTR HX NFR SS0 T ENLRJ ITSLF TL B BRT SPRTNK IT TSPRS T NFT W0 HNRS T0 0 ENKLX SRKL ENTS TSPRST AR 0 KLRS IT INKLTT N AM I LK 0T PRT INSLTNK XP HX KSR ANT HS FRTN BR AT ONS ', ' assignd am i to be the english scourg thi night the sieg assuredli ill rais expect saint martin summer halcyon dai sinc i have enter into these war glori i like a circl in the water which never ceaseth to enlarg itself till by broad spread it dispers to nought with henri death the english circl end dispers ar the glori it includ now am i like that proud insult ship which caesar and hi fortun bare at onc ', 'b', 1, 2, 484, 79),
('henry6p1', 870064, 339, 'Charles-h61', 'Was Mahomet inspired with a dove?\n[p]Thou with an eagle art inspired then.\n[p]Helen, the mother of great Constantine,\n[p]Nor yet Saint Philip''s daughters, were like thee.\n[p]Bright star of Venus, fall''n down on the earth,\n[p]How may I reverently worship thee enough?\n', ' WS MHMT INSPRT W0 A TF 0 W0 AN EKL ART INSPRT 0N HLN 0 M0R OF KRT KNSTNTN NR YT SNT FLPS TTRS WR LK 0 BRT STR OF FNS FLN TN ON 0 ER0 H M I RFRNTL WRXP 0 ENF ', ' wa mahomet inspir with a dove thou with an eagl art inspir then helen the mother of great constantin nor yet saint philip daughter were like thee bright star of venu falln down on the earth how mai i rever worship thee enough ', 'b', 1, 2, 267, 43),
('henry6p1', 870065, 345, 'DukeAlencon', 'Leave off delays, and let us raise the siege.\n', ' LF OF TLS ANT LT US RS 0 SJ ', ' leav off delai and let u rais the sieg ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p1', 870066, 346, 'Reignier', 'Woman, do what thou canst to save our honours;\n[p]Drive them from Orleans and be immortalized.\n', ' WMN T HT 0 KNST T SF OR HNRS TRF 0M FRM ORLNS ANT B IMRTLST ', ' woman do what thou canst to save our honour drive them from orlean and be immort ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 16),
('henry6p1', 870067, 348, 'Charles-h61', 'Presently we''ll try: come, let''s away about it:\n[p]No prophet will I trust, if she prove false.\n', ' PRSNTL WL TR KM LTS AW ABT IT N PRFT WL I TRST IF X PRF FLS ', ' present well try come let awai about it no prophet will i trust if she prove fals ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 17),
('henry6p1', 870068, 350, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870069, 351, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, with his Serving-men in blue coats]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR W0 HS SRFNKMN IN BL KTS ', ' enter gloucest with hi servingmen in blue coat ', 'b', 1, 3, 55, 8),
('henry6p1', 870070, 352, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I am come to survey the Tower this day:\n[p]Since Henry''s death, I fear, there is conveyance.\n[p]Where be these warders, that they wait not here?\n[p]Open the gates; ''tis Gloucester that calls.\n', ' I AM KM T SRF 0 TWR 0S T SNS HNRS T0 I FR 0R IS KNFYNS HR B 0S WRTRS 0T 0 WT NT HR OPN 0 KTS TS KLSSTR 0T KLS ', ' i am come to survei the tower thi dai sinc henri death i fear there i convey where be these warder that thei wait not here open the gate ti gloucest that call ', 'b', 1, 3, 192, 33),
('henry6p1', 870071, 356, 'FirstWarder', '[Within] Who''s there that knocks so imperiously?\n', ' W0N HS 0R 0T NKS S IMPRSL ', ' within who there that knock so imperi ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 7),
('henry6p1', 870072, 357, '1servingman', 'It is the noble Duke of Gloucester.\n', ' IT IS 0 NBL TK OF KLSSTR ', ' it i the nobl duke of gloucest ', 'b', 1, 3, 36, 7),
('henry6p1', 870073, 358, 'SecondWarder', '[Within] Whoe''er he be, you may not be let in.\n', ' W0N HR H B Y M NT B LT IN ', ' within whoeer he be you mai not be let in ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 10),
('henry6p1', 870074, 359, '1servingman', 'Villains, answer you so the lord protector?\n', ' FLNS ANSWR Y S 0 LRT PRTKTR ', ' villain answer you so the lord protector ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 7),
('henry6p1', 870075, 360, 'FirstWarder', '[Within] The Lord protect him! so we answer him:\n[p]We do no otherwise than we are will''d.\n', ' W0N 0 LRT PRTKT HM S W ANSWR HM W T N O0RWS 0N W AR WLT ', ' within the lord protect him so we answer him we do no otherw than we ar willd ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 17),
('henry6p1', 870076, 362, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Who willed you? or whose will stands but mine?\n[p]There''s none protector of the realm but I.\n[p]Break up the gates, I''ll be your warrantize.\n[p]Shall I be flouted thus by dunghill grooms?\n[p][Gloucester''s men rush at the Tower Gates, and]\n[p]WOODVILE the Lieutenant speaks within]\n', ' H WLT Y OR HS WL STNTS BT MN 0RS NN PRTKTR OF 0 RLM BT I BRK UP 0 KTS IL B YR WRNTS XL I B FLTT 0S B TNL KRMS KLSSTRS MN RX AT 0 TWR KTS ANT WTFL 0 LTNNT SPKS W0N ', ' who will you or whose will stand but mine there none protector of the realm but i break up the gate ill be your warrant shall i be flout thu by dunghil groom gloucest men rush at the tower gate and woodvil the lieuten speak within ', 'b', 1, 3, 281, 46),
('henry6p1', 870077, 368, 'Woodvile', 'What noise is this? what traitors have we here?\n', ' HT NS IS 0S HT TRTRS HF W HR ', ' what nois i thi what traitor have we here ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870078, 369, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Lieutenant, is it you whose voice I hear?\n[p]Open the gates; here''s Gloucester that would enter.\n', ' LTNNT IS IT Y HS FS I HR OPN 0 KTS HRS KLSSTR 0T WLT ENTR ', ' lieuten i it you whose voic i hear open the gate here gloucest that would enter ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 16),
('henry6p1', 870079, 371, 'Woodvile', 'Have patience, noble duke; I may not open;\n[p]The Cardinal of Winchester forbids:\n[p]From him I have express commandment\n[p]That thou nor none of thine shall be let in.\n', ' HF PTNS NBL TK I M NT OPN 0 KRTNL OF WNXSTR FRBTS FRM HM I HF EKSPRS KMNTMNT 0T 0 NR NN OF 0N XL B LT IN ', ' have patienc nobl duke i mai not open the cardin of winchest forbid from him i have express command that thou nor none of thine shall be let in ', 'b', 1, 3, 169, 29),
('henry6p1', 870080, 375, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Faint-hearted Woodvile, prizest him ''fore me?\n[p]Arrogant Winchester, that haughty prelate,\n[p]Whom Henry, our late sovereign, ne''er could brook?\n[p]Thou art no friend to God or to the king:\n[p]Open the gates, or I''ll shut thee out shortly.\n', ' FN0RTT WTFL PRSST HM FR M ARKNT WNXSTR 0T HT PRLT HM HNR OR LT SFRN NR KLT BRK 0 ART N FRNT T KT OR T 0 KNK OPN 0 KTS OR IL XT 0 OT XRTL ', ' faintheart woodvil prizest him fore me arrog winchest that haughti prelat whom henri our late sovereign neer could brook thou art no friend to god or to the king open the gate or ill shut thee out shortli ', 'b', 1, 3, 241, 38),
('henry6p1', 870081, 380, 'servingmen', 'Open the gates unto the lord protector,\n[p]Or we''ll burst them open, if that you come not quickly.\n[p][Enter to the Protector at the Tower Gates BISHOP]\n[p]OF WINCHESTER and his men in tawny coats]\n', ' OPN 0 KTS UNT 0 LRT PRTKTR OR WL BRST 0M OPN IF 0T Y KM NT KKL ENTR T 0 PRTKTR AT 0 TWR KTS BXP OF WNXSTR ANT HS MN IN TN KTS ', ' open the gate unto the lord protector or well burst them open if that you come not quickli enter to the protector at the tower gate bishop of winchest and hi men in tawni coat ', 'b', 1, 3, 198, 35),
('henry6p1', 870082, 384, 'HenryBeaufort', 'How now, ambitious Humphry! what means this?\n', ' H N AMXS HMFR HT MNS 0S ', ' how now ambiti humphri what mean thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 7),
('henry6p1', 870083, 385, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Peel''d priest, dost thou command me to be shut out?\n', ' PLT PRST TST 0 KMNT M T B XT OT ', ' peeld priest dost thou command me to be shut out ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 10),
('henry6p1', 870084, 386, 'HenryBeaufort', 'I do, thou most usurping proditor,\n[p]And not protector, of the king or realm.\n', ' I T 0 MST USRPNK PRTTR ANT NT PRTKTR OF 0 KNK OR RLM ', ' i do thou most usurp proditor and not protector of the king or realm ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 14),
('henry6p1', 870085, 388, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Stand back, thou manifest conspirator,\n[p]Thou that contrivedst to murder our dead lord;\n[p]Thou that givest whores indulgences to sin:\n[p]I''ll canvass thee in thy broad cardinal''s hat,\n[p]If thou proceed in this thy insolence.\n', ' STNT BK 0 MNFST KNSPRTR 0 0T KNTRFTST T MRTR OR TT LRT 0 0T JFST HRS INTLJNSS T SN IL KNFS 0 IN 0 BRT KRTNLS HT IF 0 PRST IN 0S 0 INSLNS ', ' stand back thou manifest conspir thou that contrivedst to murder our dead lord thou that givest whore indulg to sin ill canvass thee in thy broad cardin hat if thou proce in thi thy insol ', 'b', 1, 3, 228, 35),
('henry6p1', 870086, 393, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Nay, stand thou back, I will not budge a foot:\n[p]This be Damascus, be thou cursed Cain,\n[p]To slay thy brother Abel, if thou wilt.\n', ' N STNT 0 BK I WL NT BJ A FT 0S B TMSKS B 0 KRST KN T SL 0 BR0R ABL IF 0 WLT ', ' nai stand thou back i will not budg a foot thi be damascu be thou curs cain to slai thy brother abel if thou wilt ', 'b', 1, 3, 132, 25),
('henry6p1', 870087, 396, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I will not slay thee, but I''ll drive thee back:\n[p]Thy scarlet robes as a child''s bearing-cloth\n[p]I''ll use to carry thee out of this place.\n', ' I WL NT SL 0 BT IL TRF 0 BK 0 SKRLT RBS AS A XLTS BRNKKL0 IL US T KR 0 OT OF 0S PLS ', ' i will not slai thee but ill drive thee back thy scarlet robe a a child bearingcloth ill us to carri thee out of thi place ', 'b', 1, 3, 141, 26),
('henry6p1', 870088, 399, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Do what thou darest; I beard thee to thy face.\n', ' T HT 0 TRST I BRT 0 T 0 FS ', ' do what thou darest i beard thee to thy face ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 10),
('henry6p1', 870089, 400, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What! am I dared and bearded to my face?\n[p]Draw, men, for all this privileged place;\n[p]Blue coats to tawny coats. Priest, beware your beard,\n[p]I mean to tug it and to cuff you soundly:\n[p]Under my feet I stamp thy cardinal''s hat:\n[p]In spite of pope or dignities of church,\n[p]Here by the cheeks I''ll drag thee up and down.\n', ' HT AM I TRT ANT BRTT T M FS TR MN FR AL 0S PRFLJT PLS BL KTS T TN KTS PRST BWR YR BRT I MN T TK IT ANT T KF Y SNTL UNTR M FT I STMP 0 KRTNLS HT IN SPT OF PP OR TKNTS OF XRX HR B 0 XKS IL TRK 0 UP ANT TN ', ' what am i dare and beard to my face draw men for all thi privileg place blue coat to tawni coat priest bewar your beard i mean to tug it and to cuff you soundli under my feet i stamp thy cardin hat in spite of pope or digniti of church here by the cheek ill drag thee up and down ', 'b', 1, 3, 327, 61),
('henry6p1', 870090, 407, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Gloucester, thou wilt answer this before the pope.\n', ' KLSSTR 0 WLT ANSWR 0S BFR 0 PP ', ' gloucest thou wilt answer thi befor the pope ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 8),
('henry6p1', 870091, 408, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Winchester goose, I cry, a rope! a rope!\n[p]Now beat them hence; why do you let them stay?\n[p]Thee I''ll chase hence, thou wolf in sheep''s array.\n[p]Out, tawny coats! out, scarlet hypocrite!\n[p][Here GLOUCESTER''s men beat out BISHOP OF]\n[p]WINCHESTER''s men, and enter in the hurly-\n[p]burly the Mayor of London and his Officers]\n', ' WNXSTR KS I KR A RP A RP N BT 0M HNS H T Y LT 0M ST 0 IL XS HNS 0 WLF IN XPS AR OT TN KTS OT SKRLT PKRT HR KLSSTRS MN BT OT BXP OF WNXSTRS MN ANT ENTR IN 0 HRL BRL 0 MYR OF LNTN ANT HS OFSRS ', ' winchest goos i cry a rope a rope now beat them henc why do you let them stai thee ill chase henc thou wolf in sheep arrai out tawni coat out scarlet hypocrit here gloucest men beat out bishop of winchest men and enter in the hurli burli the mayor of london and hi offic ', 'b', 1, 3, 328, 55),
('henry6p1', 870092, 415, 'MayorLondon', 'Fie, lords! that you, being supreme magistrates,\n[p]Thus contumeliously should break the peace!\n', ' F LRTS 0T Y BNK SPRM MJSTRTS 0S KNTMLSL XLT BRK 0 PS ', ' fie lord that you be suprem magistr thu contumeli should break the peac ', 'b', 1, 3, 96, 13),
('henry6p1', 870093, 417, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Peace, mayor! thou know''st little of my wrongs:\n[p]Here''s Beaufort, that regards nor God nor king,\n[p]Hath here distrain''d the Tower to his use.\n', ' PS MYR 0 NST LTL OF M RNKS HRS BFRT 0T RKRTS NR KT NR KNK H0 HR TSTRNT 0 TWR T HS US ', ' peac mayor thou knowst littl of my wrong here beaufort that regard nor god nor king hath here distraind the tower to hi us ', 'b', 1, 3, 145, 24),
('henry6p1', 870094, 420, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Here''s Gloucester, a foe to citizens,\n[p]One that still motions war and never peace,\n[p]O''ercharging your free purses with large fines,\n[p]That seeks to overthrow religion,\n[p]Because he is protector of the realm,\n[p]And would have armour here out of the Tower,\n[p]To crown himself king and suppress the prince.\n', ' HRS KLSSTR A F T STSNS ON 0T STL MXNS WR ANT NFR PS ORXRJNK YR FR PRSS W0 LRJ FNS 0T SKS T OFR0R RLJN BKS H IS PRTKTR OF 0 RLM ANT WLT HF ARMR HR OT OF 0 TWR T KRN HMSLF KNK ANT SPRS 0 PRNS ', ' here gloucest a foe to citizen on that still motion war and never peac oercharg your free purs with larg fine that seek to overthrow religion becaus he i protector of the realm and would have armour here out of the tower to crown himself king and suppress the princ ', 'b', 1, 3, 312, 50),
('henry6p1', 870095, 427, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I will not answer thee with words, but blows.\n', ' I WL NT ANSWR 0 W0 WRTS BT BLS ', ' i will not answer thee with word but blow ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('henry6p1', 870096, 428, 'xxx', '[Here they skirmish again]\n', ' HR 0 SKRMX AKN ', ' here thei skirmish again ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('henry6p1', 870097, 429, 'MayorLondon', 'Naught rests for me in this tumultuous strife\n[p]But to make open proclamation:\n[p]Come, officer; as loud as e''er thou canst,\n[p]Cry.\n', ' NFT RSTS FR M IN 0S TMLTS STRF BT T MK OPN PRKLMXN KM OFSR AS LT AS ER 0 KNST KR ', ' naught rest for me in thi tumultu strife but to make open proclam come offic a loud a eer thou canst cry ', 'b', 1, 3, 134, 22),
('henry6p1', 870098, 433, 'Officer-h61', 'All manner of men assembled here in arms this day\n[p]against God''s peace and the king''s, we charge and\n[p]command you, in his highness'' name, to repair to\n[p]your several dwelling-places; and not to wear,\n[p]handle, or use any sword, weapon, or dagger,\n[p]henceforward, upon pain of death.\n', ' AL MNR OF MN ASMLT HR IN ARMS 0S T AKNST KTS PS ANT 0 KNKS W XRJ ANT KMNT Y IN HS HFNS NM T RPR T YR SFRL TWLNKPLSS ANT NT T WR HNTL OR US AN SWRT WPN OR TKR HNSFRWRT UPN PN OF T0 ', ' all manner of men assembl here in arm thi dai against god peac and the king we charg and command you in hi high name to repair to your sever dwellingplac and not to wear handl or us ani sword weapon or dagger henceforward upon pain of death ', 'b', 1, 3, 290, 48),
('henry6p1', 870099, 439, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Cardinal, I''ll be no breaker of the law:\n[p]But we shall meet, and break our minds at large.\n', ' KRTNL IL B N BRKR OF 0 L BT W XL MT ANT BRK OR MNTS AT LRJ ', ' cardin ill be no breaker of the law but we shall meet and break our mind at larg ', 'b', 1, 3, 93, 18),
('henry6p1', 870100, 441, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Gloucester, we will meet; to thy cost, be sure:\n[p]Thy heart-blood I will have for this day''s work.\n', ' KLSSTR W WL MT T 0 KST B SR 0 HRTBLT I WL HF FR 0S TS WRK ', ' gloucest we will meet to thy cost be sure thy heartblood i will have for thi dai work ', 'b', 1, 3, 100, 18),
('henry6p1', 870101, 443, 'MayorLondon', 'I''ll call for clubs, if you will not away.\n[p]This cardinal''s more haughty than the devil.\n', ' IL KL FR KLBS IF Y WL NT AW 0S KRTNLS MR HT 0N 0 TFL ', ' ill call for club if you will not awai thi cardin more haughti than the devil ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 16),
('henry6p1', 870102, 445, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Mayor, farewell: thou dost but what thou mayst.\n', ' MYR FRWL 0 TST BT HT 0 MST ', ' mayor farewel thou dost but what thou mayst ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870103, 446, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Abominable Gloucester, guard thy head;\n[p]For I intend to have it ere long.\n[p][Exeunt, severally, GLOUCESTER and BISHOP OF]\n[p]WINCHESTER with their Serving-men]\n', ' ABMNBL KLSSTR KRT 0 HT FR I INTNT T HF IT ER LNK EKSNT SFRL KLSSTR ANT BXP OF WNXSTR W0 0R SRFNKMN ', ' abomin gloucest guard thy head for i intend to have it er long exeunt sever gloucest and bishop of winchest with their servingmen ', 'b', 1, 3, 163, 23),
('henry6p1', 870104, 450, 'MayorLondon', 'See the coast clear''d, and then we will depart.\n[p]Good God, these nobles should such stomachs bear!\n[p]I myself fight not once in forty year.\n', ' S 0 KST KLRT ANT 0N W WL TPRT KT KT 0S NBLS XLT SX STMXS BR I MSLF FFT NT ONS IN FRT YR ', ' see the coast cleard and then we will depart good god these nobl should such stomach bear i myself fight not onc in forti year ', 'b', 1, 3, 143, 25),
('henry6p1', 870105, 453, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870106, 454, 'xxx', '[Enter, on the walls, a Master Gunner and his Boy]\n', ' ENTR ON 0 WLS A MSTR KNR ANT HS B ', ' enter on the wall a master gunner and hi boi ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 10),
('henry6p1', 870107, 455, 'Master-Gunner', 'Sirrah, thou know''st how Orleans is besieged,\n[p]And how the English have the suburbs won.\n', ' SR 0 NST H ORLNS IS BSJT ANT H 0 ENKLX HF 0 SBRBS WN ', ' sirrah thou knowst how orlean i besieg and how the english have the suburb won ', 'b', 1, 4, 91, 15),
('henry6p1', 870108, 457, 'Boy-h61', 'Father, I know; and oft have shot at them,\n[p]Howe''er unfortunate I miss''d my aim.\n', ' F0R I N ANT OFT HF XT AT 0M HWR UNFRTNT I MST M AM ', ' father i know and oft have shot at them howeer unfortun i missd my aim ', 'b', 1, 4, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870109, 459, 'Master-Gunner', 'But now thou shalt not. Be thou ruled by me:\n[p]Chief master-gunner am I of this town;\n[p]Something I must do to procure me grace.\n[p]The prince''s espials have informed me\n[p]How the English, in the suburbs close intrench''d,\n[p]Wont, through a secret grate of iron bars\n[p]In yonder tower, to overpeer the city,\n[p]And thence discover how with most advantage\n[p]They may vex us with shot, or with assault.\n[p]To intercept this inconvenience,\n[p]A piece of ordnance ''gainst it I have placed;\n[p]And even these three days have I watch''d,\n[p]If I could see them.\n[p]Now do thou watch, for I can stay no longer.\n[p]If thou spy''st any, run and bring me word;\n[p]And thou shalt find me at the governor''s.\n', ' BT N 0 XLT NT B 0 RLT B M XF MSTRKNR AM I OF 0S TN SM0NK I MST T T PRKR M KRS 0 PRNSS ESPLS HF INFRMT M H 0 ENKLX IN 0 SBRBS KLS INTRNXT WNT 0R A SKRT KRT OF IRN BRS IN YNTR TWR T OFRPR 0 ST ANT 0NS TSKFR H W0 MST ATFNTJ 0 M FKS US W0 XT OR W0 ASLT T INTRSPT 0S INKNFNNS A PS OF ORTNNS KNST IT I HF PLST ANT EFN 0S 0R TS HF I WTXT IF I KLT S 0M N T 0 WTX FR I KN ST N LNJR IF 0 SPST AN RN ANT BRNK M WRT ANT 0 XLT FNT M AT 0 KFRNRS ', ' but now thou shalt not be thou rule by me chief mastergunn am i of thi town someth i must do to procur me grace the princ espial have inform me how the english in the suburb close intrenchd wont through a secret grate of iron bar in yonder tower to overp the citi and thenc discov how with most advantag thei mai vex u with shot or with assault to intercept thi inconveni a piec of ordnanc gainst it i have place and even these three dai have i watchd if i could see them now do thou watch for i can stai no longer if thou spyst ani run and bring me word and thou shalt find me at the governor ', 'b', 1, 4, 699, 123),
('henry6p1', 870110, 475, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870111, 476, 'Boy-h61', 'Father, I warrant you; take you no care;\n[p]I''ll never trouble you, if I may spy them.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][Enter, on the turrets, SALISBURY and TALBOT,]\n[p]GLANSDALE, GARGRAVE, and others]\n', ' F0R I WRNT Y TK Y N KR IL NFR TRBL Y IF I M SP 0M EKST ENTR ON 0 TRTS SLSBR ANT TLBT KLNSTL KRKRF ANT O0RS ', ' father i warrant you take you no care ill never troubl you if i mai spy them exit enter on the turret salisburi and talbot glansdal gargrav and other ', 'b', 1, 4, 183, 29),
('henry6p1', 870112, 481, 'salisbury', 'Talbot, my life, my joy, again return''d!\n[p]How wert thou handled being prisoner?\n[p]Or by what means got''st thou to be released?\n[p]Discourse, I prithee, on this turret''s top.\n', ' TLBT M LF M J AKN RTRNT H WRT 0 HNTLT BNK PRSNR OR B HT MNS KTST 0 T B RLST TSKRS I PR0 ON 0S TRTS TP ', ' talbot my life my joi again returnd how wert thou handl be prison or by what mean gotst thou to be releas discours i prithe on thi turret top ', 'b', 1, 4, 177, 29),
('henry6p1', 870113, 485, 'Talbot', 'The Duke of Bedford had a prisoner\n[p]Call''d the brave Lord Ponton de Santrailles;\n[p]For him was I exchanged and ransomed.\n[p]But with a baser man of arms by far\n[p]Once in contempt they would have barter''d me:\n[p]Which I, disdaining, scorn''d; and craved death,\n[p]Rather than I would be so vile esteem''d.\n[p]In fine, redeem''d I was as I desired.\n[p]But, O! the treacherous Fastolfe wounds my heart,\n[p]Whom with my bare fists I would execute,\n[p]If I now had him brought into my power.\n', ' 0 TK OF BTFRT HT A PRSNR KLT 0 BRF LRT PNTN T SNTRLS FR HM WS I EKSXNJT ANT RNSMT BT W0 A BSR MN OF ARMS B FR ONS IN KNTMPT 0 WLT HF BRTRT M HX I TSTNNK SKRNT ANT KRFT T0 R0R 0N I WLT B S FL ESTMT IN FN RTMT I WS AS I TSRT BT O 0 TRXRS FSTLF WNTS M HRT HM W0 M BR FSTS I WLT EKSKT IF I N HT HM BRFT INT M PWR ', ' the duke of bedford had a prison calld the brave lord ponton de santrail for him wa i exchang and ransom but with a baser man of arm by far onc in contempt thei would have barterd me which i disdain scornd and crave death rather than i would be so vile esteemd in fine redeemd i wa a i desir but o the treacher fastolf wound my heart whom with my bare fist i would execut if i now had him brought into my power ', 'b', 1, 4, 488, 86),
('henry6p1', 870114, 496, 'salisbury', 'Yet tell''st thou not how thou wert entertain''d.\n', ' YT TLST 0 NT H 0 WRT ENTRTNT ', ' yet tellst thou not how thou wert entertaind ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870115, 497, 'Talbot', 'With scoffs and scorns and contumelious taunts.\n[p]In open market-place produced they me,\n[p]To be a public spectacle to all:\n[p]Here, said they, is the terror of the French,\n[p]The scarecrow that affrights our children so.\n[p]Then broke I from the officers that led me,\n[p]And with my nails digg''d stones out of the ground,\n[p]To hurl at the beholders of my shame:\n[p]My grisly countenance made others fly;\n[p]None durst come near for fear of sudden death.\n[p]In iron walls they deem''d me not secure;\n[p]So great fear of my name ''mongst them was spread,\n[p]That they supposed I could rend bars of steel,\n[p]And spurn in pieces posts of adamant:\n[p]Wherefore a guard of chosen shot I had,\n[p]That walked about me every minute-while;\n[p]And if I did but stir out of my bed,\n[p]Ready they were to shoot me to the heart.\n', ' W0 SKFS ANT SKRNS ANT KNTMLS TNTS IN OPN MRKTPLS PRTST 0 M T B A PBLK SPKTKL T AL HR ST 0 IS 0 TRR OF 0 FRNX 0 SKRKR 0T AFRFTS OR XLTRN S 0N BRK I FRM 0 OFSRS 0T LT M ANT W0 M NLS TKT STNS OT OF 0 KRNT T HRL AT 0 BHLTRS OF M XM M KRSL KNTNNS MT O0RS FL NN TRST KM NR FR FR OF STN T0 IN IRN WLS 0 TMT M NT SKR S KRT FR OF M NM MNKST 0M WS SPRT 0T 0 SPST I KLT RNT BRS OF STL ANT SPRN IN PSS PSTS OF ATMNT HRFR A KRT OF XSN XT I HT 0T WLKT ABT M EFR MNTHL ANT IF I TT BT STR OT OF M BT RT 0 WR T XT M T 0 HRT ', ' with scoff and scorn and contumeli taunt in open marketplac produc thei me to be a public spectacl to all here said thei i the terror of the french the scarecrow that affright our children so then broke i from the offic that led me and with my nail diggd stone out of the ground to hurl at the behold of my shame my grisli counten made other fly none durst come near for fear of sudden death in iron wall thei deemd me not secur so great fear of my name mongst them wa spread that thei suppos i could rend bar of steel and spurn in piec post of adam wherefor a guard of chosen shot i had that walk about me everi minutewhil and if i did but stir out of my bed readi thei were to shoot me to the heart ', 'b', 1, 4, 818, 145),
('henry6p1', 870116, 515, 'xxx', '[Enter the Boy with a linstock]\n', ' ENTR 0 B W0 A LNSTK ', ' enter the boi with a linstock ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 6),
('henry6p1', 870117, 516, 'salisbury', 'I grieve to hear what torments you endured,\n[p]But we will be revenged sufficiently\n[p]Now it is supper-time in Orleans:\n[p]Here, through this grate, I count each one\n[p]and view the Frenchmen how they fortify:\n[p]Let us look in; the sight will much delight thee.\n[p]Sir Thomas Gargrave, and Sir William Glansdale,\n[p]Let me have your express opinions\n[p]Where is best place to make our battery next.\n', ' I KRF T HR HT TRMNTS Y ENTRT BT W WL B RFNJT SFSNTL N IT IS SPRTM IN ORLNS HR 0R 0S KRT I KNT EX ON ANT F 0 FRNXMN H 0 FRTF LT US LK IN 0 SFT WL MX TLFT 0 SR 0MS KRKRF ANT SR WLM KLNSTL LT M HF YR EKSPRS OPNNS HR IS BST PLS T MK OR BTR NKST ', ' i griev to hear what torment you endur but we will be reveng suffici now it i suppertim in orlean here through thi grate i count each on and view the frenchmen how thei fortifi let u look in the sight will much delight thee sir thoma gargrav and sir william glansdal let me have your express opinion where i best place to make our batteri next ', 'b', 1, 4, 401, 67),
('henry6p1', 870118, 525, 'SirThomasGargrave', 'I think, at the north gate; for there stand lords.\n', ' I 0NK AT 0 NR0 KT FR 0R STNT LRTS ', ' i think at the north gate for there stand lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 10),
('henry6p1', 870119, 526, 'SirWilliamGlansdale', 'And I, here, at the bulwark of the bridge.\n', ' ANT I HR AT 0 BLWRK OF 0 BRJ ', ' and i here at the bulwark of the bridg ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 9),
('henry6p1', 870120, 527, 'Talbot', 'For aught I see, this city must be famish''d,\n[p]Or with light skirmishes enfeebled.\n', ' FR AFT I S 0S ST MST B FMXT OR W0 LFT SKRMXS ENFBLT ', ' for aught i see thi citi must be famishd or with light skirmish enfeebl ', 'b', 1, 4, 84, 14),
('henry6p1', 870121, 529, 'xxx', '[Here they shoot. SALISBURY and GARGRAVE fall]\n', ' HR 0 XT SLSBR ANT KRKRF FL ', ' here thei shoot salisburi and gargrav fall ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 7),
('henry6p1', 870122, 530, 'salisbury', 'O Lord, have mercy on us, wretched sinners!\n', ' O LRT HF MRS ON US RTXT SNRS ', ' o lord have merci on u wretch sinner ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 8),
('henry6p1', 870123, 531, 'SirThomasGargrave', 'O Lord, have mercy on me, woful man!\n', ' O LRT HF MRS ON M WFL MN ', ' o lord have merci on me woful man ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 8),
('henry6p1', 870124, 532, 'Talbot', 'What chance is this that suddenly hath cross''d us?\n[p]Speak, Salisbury; at least, if thou canst speak:\n[p]How farest thou, mirror of all martial men?\n[p]One of thy eyes and thy cheek''s side struck off!\n[p]Accursed tower! accursed fatal hand\n[p]That hath contrived this woful tragedy!\n[p]In thirteen battles Salisbury o''ercame;\n[p]Henry the Fifth he first train''d to the wars;\n[p]Whilst any trump did sound, or drum struck up,\n[p]His sword did ne''er leave striking in the field.\n[p]Yet livest thou, Salisbury? though thy speech doth fail,\n[p]One eye thou hast, to look to heaven for grace:\n[p]The sun with one eye vieweth all the world.\n[p]Heaven, be thou gracious to none alive,\n[p]If Salisbury wants mercy at thy hands!\n[p]Bear hence his body; I will help to bury it.\n[p]Sir Thomas Gargrave, hast thou any life?\n[p]Speak unto Talbot; nay, look up to him.\n[p]Salisbury, cheer thy spirit with this comfort;\n[p]Thou shalt not die whiles--\n[p]He beckons with his hand and smiles on me.\n[p]As who should say ''When I am dead and gone,\n[p]Remember to avenge me on the French.''\n[p]Plantagenet, I will; and like thee, Nero,\n[p]Play on the lute, beholding the towns burn:\n[p]Wretched shall France be only in my name.\n[p][Here an alarum, and it thunders and lightens]\n[p]What stir is this? what tumult''s in the heavens?\n[p]Whence cometh this alarum and the noise?\n', ' HT XNS IS 0S 0T STNL H0 KRST US SPK SLSBR AT LST IF 0 KNST SPK H FRST 0 MRR OF AL MRXL MN ON OF 0 EYS ANT 0 XKS ST STRK OF AKKRST TWR AKKRST FTL HNT 0T H0 KNTRFT 0S WFL TRJT IN 0RTN BTLS SLSBR ORKM HNR 0 FF0 H FRST TRNT T 0 WRS HLST AN TRMP TT SNT OR TRM STRK UP HS SWRT TT NR LF STRKNK IN 0 FLT YT LFST 0 SLSBR 0 0 SPX T0 FL ON EY 0 HST T LK T HFN FR KRS 0 SN W0 ON EY FW0 AL 0 WRLT HFN B 0 KRSS T NN ALF IF SLSBR WNTS MRS AT 0 HNTS BR HNS HS BT I WL HLP T BR IT SR 0MS KRKRF HST 0 AN LF SPK UNT TLBT N LK UP T HM SLSBR XR 0 SPRT W0 0S KMFRT 0 XLT NT T HLS H BKNS W0 HS HNT ANT SMLS ON M AS H XLT S HN I AM TT ANT KN RMMR T AFNJ M ON 0 FRNX PLNTJNT I WL ANT LK 0 NR PL ON 0 LT BHLTNK 0 TNS BRN RTXT XL FRNS B ONL IN M NM HR AN ALRM ANT IT 0NTRS ANT LFTNS HT STR IS 0S HT TMLTS IN 0 HFNS HNS KM0 0S ALRM ANT 0 NS ', ' what chanc i thi that suddenli hath crossd u speak salisburi at least if thou canst speak how farest thou mirror of all martial men on of thy ey and thy cheek side struck off accurs tower accurs fatal hand that hath contriv thi woful tragedi in thirteen battl salisburi oercam henri the fifth he first traind to the war whilst ani trump did sound or drum struck up hi sword did neer leav strike in the field yet livest thou salisburi though thy speech doth fail on ey thou hast to look to heaven for grace the sun with on ey vieweth all the world heaven be thou graciou to none aliv if salisburi want merci at thy hand bear henc hi bodi i will help to buri it sir thoma gargrav hast thou ani life speak unto talbot nai look up to him salisburi cheer thy spirit with thi comfort thou shalt not die while he beckon with hi hand and smile on me a who should sai when i am dead and gone rememb to aveng me on the french plantagenet i will and like thee nero plai on the lute behold the town burn wretch shall franc be onli in my name here an alarum and it thunder and lighten what stir i thi what tumult in the heaven whenc cometh thi alarum and the nois ', 'b', 1, 4, 1354, 230),
('henry6p1', 870125, 561, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 3),
('henry6p1', 870126, 562, 'Messenger-h61', 'My lord, my lord, the French have gathered head:\n[p]The Dauphin, with one Joan la Pucelle join''d,\n[p]A holy prophetess new risen up,\n[p]Is come with a great power to raise the siege.\n', ' M LRT M LRT 0 FRNX HF K0RT HT 0 TFN W0 ON JN L PSL JNT A HL PRFTS N RSN UP IS KM W0 A KRT PWR T RS 0 SJ ', ' my lord my lord the french have gather head the dauphin with on joan la pucel joind a holi prophetess new risen up i come with a great power to rais the sieg ', 'b', 1, 4, 183, 33),
('henry6p1', 870127, 566, 'xxx', '[Here SALISBURY lifteth himself up and groans]\n', ' HR SLSBR LFT0 HMSLF UP ANT KRNS ', ' here salisburi lifteth himself up and groan ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 7),
('henry6p1', 870128, 567, 'Talbot', 'Hear, hear how dying Salisbury doth groan!\n[p]It irks his heart he cannot be revenged.\n[p]Frenchmen, I''ll be a Salisbury to you:\n[p]Pucelle or puzzel, dolphin or dogfish,\n[p]Your hearts I''ll stamp out with my horse''s heels,\n[p]And make a quagmire of your mingled brains.\n[p]Convey me Salisbury into his tent,\n[p]And then we''ll try what these dastard Frenchmen dare.\n', ' HR HR H TYNK SLSBR T0 KRN IT IRKS HS HRT H KNT B RFNJT FRNXMN IL B A SLSBR T Y PSL OR PSL TLFN OR TKFX YR HRTS IL STMP OT W0 M HRSS HLS ANT MK A KKMR OF YR MNKLT BRNS KNF M SLSBR INT HS TNT ANT 0N WL TR HT 0S TSTRT FRNXMN TR ', ' hear hear how dy salisburi doth groan it irk hi heart he cannot be reveng frenchmen ill be a salisburi to you pucel or puzzel dolphin or dogfish your heart ill stamp out with my hors heel and make a quagmir of your mingl brain convei me salisburi into hi tent and then well try what these dastard frenchmen dare ', 'b', 1, 4, 366, 60),
('henry6p1', 870129, 575, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Exeunt]\n', ' ALRM EKSNT ', ' alarum exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 2),
('henry6p1', 870130, 576, 'xxx', '[Here an alarum again: and TALBOT pursueth the]\n[p]DAUPHIN, and driveth him: then enter JOAN LA\n[p]PUCELLE, driving Englishmen before her, and exit\n[p]after them then re-enter TALBOT]\n', ' HR AN ALRM AKN ANT TLBT PRS0 0 TFN ANT TRF0 HM 0N ENTR JN L PSL TRFNK ENKLXMN BFR HR ANT EKST AFTR 0M 0N RNTR TLBT ', ' here an alarum again and talbot pursueth the dauphin and driveth him then enter joan la pucel drive englishmen befor her and exit after them then reenter talbot ', 'b', 1, 5, 184, 28),
('henry6p1', 870131, 580, 'Talbot', 'Where is my strength, my valour, and my force?\n[p]Our English troops retire, I cannot stay them:\n[p]A woman clad in armour chaseth them.\n[p][Re-enter JOAN LA PUCELLE]\n[p]Here, here she comes. I''ll have a bout with thee;\n[p]Devil or devil''s dam, I''ll conjure thee:\n[p]Blood will I draw on thee, thou art a witch,\n[p]And straightway give thy soul to him thou servest.\n', ' HR IS M STRNK0 M FLR ANT M FRS OR ENKLX TRPS RTR I KNT ST 0M A WMN KLT IN ARMR XS0 0M RNTR JN L PSL HR HR X KMS IL HF A BT W0 0 TFL OR TFLS TM IL KNJR 0 BLT WL I TR ON 0 0 ART A WTX ANT STRFTW JF 0 SL T HM 0 SRFST ', ' where i my strength my valour and my forc our english troop retir i cannot stai them a woman clad in armour chaseth them reenter joan la pucel here here she come ill have a bout with thee devil or devil dam ill conjur thee blood will i draw on thee thou art a witch and straightwai give thy soul to him thou servest ', 'b', 1, 5, 366, 64),
('henry6p1', 870132, 588, 'JoanPucelle', 'Come, come, ''tis only I that must disgrace thee.\n', ' KM KM TS ONL I 0T MST TSKRS 0 ', ' come come ti onli i that must disgrac thee ', 'b', 1, 5, 49, 9),
('henry6p1', 870133, 589, 'xxx', '[Here they fight]\n', ' HR 0 FFT ', ' here thei fight ', 'b', 1, 5, 18, 3),
('henry6p1', 870134, 590, 'Talbot', 'Heavens, can you suffer hell so to prevail?\n[p]My breast I''ll burst with straining of my courage\n[p]And from my shoulders crack my arms asunder.\n[p]But I will chastise this high-minded strumpet.\n', ' HFNS KN Y SFR HL S T PRFL M BRST IL BRST W0 STRNNK OF M KRJ ANT FRM M XLTRS KRK M ARMS ASNTR BT I WL XSTS 0S HFMNTT STRMPT ', ' heaven can you suffer hell so to prevail my breast ill burst with strain of my courag and from my shoulder crack my arm asund but i will chastis thi highmind strumpet ', 'b', 1, 5, 195, 32),
('henry6p1', 870135, 594, 'xxx', '[They fight again]\n', ' 0 FFT AKN ', ' thei fight again ', 'b', 1, 5, 19, 3),
('henry6p1', 870136, 595, 'JoanPucelle', 'Talbot, farewell; thy hour is not yet come:\n[p]I must go victual Orleans forthwith.\n[p][A short alarum; then enter the town with soldiers]\n[p]O''ertake me, if thou canst; I scorn thy strength.\n[p]Go, go, cheer up thy hungry-starved men;\n[p]Help Salisbury to make his testament:\n[p]This day is ours, as many more shall be.\n', ' TLBT FRWL 0 HR IS NT YT KM I MST K FKTL ORLNS FR0W0 A XRT ALRM 0N ENTR 0 TN W0 SLTRS ORTK M IF 0 KNST I SKRN 0 STRNK0 K K XR UP 0 HNKRSTRFT MN HLP SLSBR T MK HS TSTMNT 0S T IS ORS AS MN MR XL B ', ' talbot farewel thy hour i not yet come i must go victual orlean forthwith a short alarum then enter the town with soldier oertak me if thou canst i scorn thy strength go go cheer up thy hungrystarv men help salisburi to make hi testam thi dai i our a mani more shall be ', 'b', 1, 5, 321, 54),
('henry6p1', 870137, 602, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870138, 603, 'Talbot', 'My thoughts are whirled like a potter''s wheel;\n[p]I know not where I am, nor what I do;\n[p]A witch, by fear, not force, like Hannibal,\n[p]Drives back our troops and conquers as she lists:\n[p]So bees with smoke and doves with noisome stench\n[p]Are from their hives and houses driven away.\n[p]They call''d us for our fierceness English dogs;\n[p]Now, like to whelps, we crying run away.\n[p][A short alarum]\n[p]Hark, countrymen! either renew the fight,\n[p]Or tear the lions out of England''s coat;\n[p]Renounce your soil, give sheep in lions'' stead:\n[p]Sheep run not half so treacherous from the wolf,\n[p]Or horse or oxen from the leopard,\n[p]As you fly from your oft-subdued slaves.\n[p][Alarum. Here another skirmish]\n[p]It will not be: retire into your trenches:\n[p]You all consented unto Salisbury''s death,\n[p]For none would strike a stroke in his revenge.\n[p]Pucelle is enter''d into Orleans,\n[p]In spite of us or aught that we could do.\n[p]O, would I were to die with Salisbury!\n[p]The shame hereof will make me hide my head.\n', ' M 0TS AR HRLT LK A PTRS HL I N NT HR I AM NR HT I T A WTX B FR NT FRS LK HNBL TRFS BK OR TRPS ANT KNKRS AS X LSTS S BS W0 SMK ANT TFS W0 NSM STNX AR FRM 0R HFS ANT HSS TRFN AW 0 KLT US FR OR FRSNS ENKLX TKS N LK T HLPS W KRYNK RN AW A XRT ALRM HRK KNTRMN E0R RN 0 FFT OR TR 0 LNS OT OF ENKLNTS KT RNNS YR SL JF XP IN LNS STT XP RN NT HLF S TRXRS FRM 0 WLF OR HRS OR OKSN FRM 0 LPRT AS Y FL FRM YR OFTSBTT SLFS ALRM HR AN0R SKRMX IT WL NT B RTR INT YR TRNXS Y AL KNSNTT UNT SLSBRS T0 FR NN WLT STRK A STRK IN HS RFNJ PSL IS ENTRT INT ORLNS IN SPT OF US OR AFT 0T W KLT T O WLT I WR T T W0 SLSBR 0 XM HRF WL MK M HT M HT ', ' my thought ar whirl like a potter wheel i know not where i am nor what i do a witch by fear not forc like hannib drive back our troop and conquer a she list so bee with smoke and dove with noisom stench ar from their hive and hous driven awai thei calld u for our fierc english dog now like to whelp we cry run awai a short alarum hark countrymen either renew the fight or tear the lion out of england coat renounc your soil give sheep in lion stead sheep run not half so treacher from the wolf or hors or oxen from the leopard a you fly from your oftsubdu slave alarum here anoth skirmish it will not be retir into your trench you all consent unto salisburi death for none would strike a stroke in hi reveng pucel i enterd into orlean in spite of u or aught that we could do o would i were to die with salisburi the shame hereof will make me hide my head ', 'b', 1, 5, 1023, 175),
('henry6p1', 870139, 626, 'xxx', '[Exit TALBOT. Alarum; retreat; flourish]\n', ' EKST TLBT ALRM RTRT FLRX ', ' exit talbot alarum retreat flourish ', 'b', 1, 5, 41, 5),
('henry6p1', 870140, 627, 'xxx', '[Enter, on the walls, JOAN LA PUCELLE, CHARLES,]\n[p]REIGNIER, ALENCON, and Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR ON 0 WLS JN L PSL XRLS RKNR ALNKN ANT SLTRS ', ' enter on the wall joan la pucel charl reignier alencon and soldier ', 'b', 1, 6, 85, 12),
('henry6p1', 870141, 629, 'JoanPucelle', 'Advance our waving colours on the walls;\n[p]Rescued is Orleans from the English\n[p]Thus Joan la Pucelle hath perform''d her word.\n', ' ATFNS OR WFNK KLRS ON 0 WLS RSKT IS ORLNS FRM 0 ENKLX 0S JN L PSL H0 PRFRMT HR WRT ', ' advanc our wave colour on the wall rescu i orlean from the english thu joan la pucel hath performd her word ', 'b', 1, 6, 129, 21),
('henry6p1', 870142, 632, 'Charles-h61', 'Divinest creature, Astraea''s daughter,\n[p]How shall I honour thee for this success?\n[p]Thy promises are like Adonis'' gardens\n[p]That one day bloom''d and fruitful were the next.\n[p]France, triumph in thy glorious prophetess!\n[p]Recover''d is the town of Orleans:\n[p]More blessed hap did ne''er befall our state.\n', ' TFNST KRTR ASTRS TTR H XL I HNR 0 FR 0S SKSS 0 PRMSS AR LK ATNS KRTNS 0T ON T BLMT ANT FRTFL WR 0 NKST FRNS TRMF IN 0 KLRS PRFTS RKFRT IS 0 TN OF ORLNS MR BLST HP TT NR BFL OR STT ', ' divinest creatur astraea daughter how shall i honour thee for thi success thy promis ar like adoni garden that on dai bloomd and fruit were the next franc triumph in thy gloriou prophetess recoverd i the town of orlean more bless hap did neer befal our state ', 'b', 1, 6, 309, 47),
('henry6p1', 870143, 639, 'Reignier', 'Why ring not out the bells aloud throughout the town?\n[p]Dauphin, command the citizens make bonfires\n[p]And feast and banquet in the open streets,\n[p]To celebrate the joy that God hath given us.\n', ' H RNK NT OT 0 BLS ALT 0RT 0 TN TFN KMNT 0 STSNS MK BNFRS ANT FST ANT BNKT IN 0 OPN STRTS T SLBRT 0 J 0T KT H0 JFN US ', ' why ring not out the bell aloud throughout the town dauphin command the citizen make bonfir and feast and banquet in the open street to celebr the joi that god hath given u ', 'b', 1, 6, 195, 33),
('henry6p1', 870144, 643, 'DukeAlencon', 'All France will be replete with mirth and joy,\n[p]When they shall hear how we have play''d the men.\n', ' AL FRNS WL B RPLT W0 MR0 ANT J HN 0 XL HR H W HF PLT 0 MN ', ' all franc will be replet with mirth and joi when thei shall hear how we have playd the men ', 'b', 1, 6, 99, 19),
('henry6p1', 870145, 645, 'Charles-h61', '''Tis Joan, not we, by whom the day is won;\n[p]For which I will divide my crown with her,\n[p]And all the priests and friars in my realm\n[p]Shall in procession sing her endless praise.\n[p]A statelier pyramis to her I''ll rear\n[p]Than Rhodope''s or Memphis'' ever was:\n[p]In memory of her when she is dead,\n[p]Her ashes, in an urn more precious\n[p]Than the rich-jewel''d of Darius,\n[p]Transported shall be at high festivals\n[p]Before the kings and queens of France.\n[p]No longer on Saint Denis will we cry,\n[p]But Joan la Pucelle shall be France''s saint.\n[p]Come in, and let us banquet royally,\n[p]After this golden day of victory.\n', ' TS JN NT W B HM 0 T IS WN FR HX I WL TFT M KRN W0 HR ANT AL 0 PRSTS ANT FRRS IN M RLM XL IN PRSSN SNK HR ENTLS PRS A STTLR PRMS T HR IL RR 0N RHTPS OR MMFS EFR WS IN MMR OF HR HN X IS TT HR AXS IN AN URN MR PRSS 0N 0 RXJWLT OF TRS TRNSPRTT XL B AT HF FSTFLS BFR 0 KNKS ANT KNS OF FRNS N LNJR ON SNT TNS WL W KR BT JN L PSL XL B FRNSS SNT KM IN ANT LT US BNKT RYL AFTR 0S KLTN T OF FKTR ', ' ti joan not we by whom the dai i won for which i will divid my crown with her and all the priest and friar in my realm shall in process sing her endless prais a stateli pyrami to her ill rear than rhodop or memphi ever wa in memori of her when she i dead her ash in an urn more preciou than the richjeweld of dariu transport shall be at high festiv befor the king and queen of franc no longer on saint deni will we cry but joan la pucel shall be franc saint come in and let u banquet royal after thi golden dai of victori ', 'b', 1, 6, 625, 110),
('henry6p1', 870146, 660, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 6, 19, 2),
('henry6p1', 870147, 661, 'xxx', '[Enter a Sergeant of a band with two Sentinels]\n', ' ENTR A SRJNT OF A BNT W0 TW SNTNLS ', ' enter a sergeant of a band with two sentinel ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870148, 662, 'Sergeant-h61', 'Sirs, take your places and be vigilant:\n[p]If any noise or soldier you perceive\n[p]Near to the walls, by some apparent sign\n[p]Let us have knowledge at the court of guard.\n', ' SRS TK YR PLSS ANT B FJLNT IF AN NS OR SLTR Y PRSF NR T 0 WLS B SM APRNT SN LT US HF NLJ AT 0 KRT OF KRT ', ' sir take your place and be vigil if ani nois or soldier you perceiv near to the wall by some appar sign let u have knowledg at the court of guard ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 31),
('henry6p1', 870149, 666, 'FirstSentinel', 'Sergeant, you shall.\n[p][Exit Sergeant]\n[p]Thus are poor servitors,\n[p]When others sleep upon their quiet beds,\n[p]Constrain''d to watch in darkness, rain and cold.\n[p][Enter TALBOT, BEDFORD, BURGUNDY, and Forces, with]\n[p]scaling-ladders, their drums beating a dead march]\n', ' SRJNT Y XL EKST SRJNT 0S AR PR SRFTRS HN O0RS SLP UPN 0R KT BTS KNSTRNT T WTX IN TRKNS RN ANT KLT ENTR TLBT BTFRT BRKNT ANT FRSS W0 SKLNKLTRS 0R TRMS BTNK A TT MRX ', ' sergeant you shall exit sergeant thu ar poor servitor when other sleep upon their quiet bed constraind to watch in dark rain and cold enter talbot bedford burgundi and forc with scalingladd their drum beat a dead march ', 'b', 2, 1, 273, 38),
('henry6p1', 870150, 673, 'Talbot', 'Lord Regent, and redoubted Burgundy,\n[p]By whose approach the regions of Artois,\n[p]Wallon and Picardy are friends to us,\n[p]This happy night the Frenchmen are secure,\n[p]Having all day caroused and banqueted:\n[p]Embrace we then this opportunity\n[p]As fitting best to quittance their deceit\n[p]Contrived by art and baleful sorcery.\n', ' LRT RJNT ANT RTBTT BRKNT B HS APRX 0 RJNS OF ARTS WLN ANT PKRT AR FRNTS T US 0S HP NFT 0 FRNXMN AR SKR HFNK AL T KRST ANT BNKTT EMRS W 0N 0S OPRTNT AS FTNK BST T KTNS 0R TST KNTRFT B ART ANT BLFL SRSR ', ' lord regent and redoubt burgundi by whose approach the region of artoi wallon and picardi ar friend to u thi happi night the frenchmen ar secur have all dai carous and banquet embrac we then thi opportun a fit best to quittanc their deceit contriv by art and bale sorceri ', 'b', 2, 1, 332, 50),
('henry6p1', 870151, 681, 'bedford', 'Coward of France! how much he wrongs his fame,\n[p]Despairing of his own arm''s fortitude,\n[p]To join with witches and the help of hell!\n', ' KWRT OF FRNS H MX H RNKS HS FM TSPRNK OF HS ON ARMS FRTTT T JN W0 WTXS ANT 0 HLP OF HL ', ' coward of franc how much he wrong hi fame despair of hi own arm fortitud to join with witch and the help of hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 24),
('henry6p1', 870152, 684, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Traitors have never other company.\n[p]But what''s that Pucelle whom they term so pure?\n', ' TRTRS HF NFR O0R KMPN BT HTS 0T PSL HM 0 TRM S PR ', ' traitor have never other compani but what that pucel whom thei term so pure ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 14),
('henry6p1', 870153, 686, 'Talbot', 'A maid, they say.\n', ' A MT 0 S ', ' a maid thei sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('henry6p1', 870154, 687, 'bedford', 'A maid! and be so martial!\n', ' A MT ANT B S MRXL ', ' a maid and be so martial ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('henry6p1', 870155, 688, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Pray God she prove not masculine ere long,\n[p]If underneath the standard of the French\n[p]She carry armour as she hath begun.\n', ' PR KT X PRF NT MSKLN ER LNK IF UNTRN0 0 STNTRT OF 0 FRNX X KR ARMR AS X H0 BKN ', ' prai god she prove not masculin er long if underneath the standard of the french she carri armour a she hath begun ', 'b', 2, 1, 126, 22),
('henry6p1', 870156, 691, 'Talbot', 'Well, let them practise and converse with spirits:\n[p]God is our fortress, in whose conquering name\n[p]Let us resolve to scale their flinty bulwarks.\n', ' WL LT 0M PRKTS ANT KNFRS W0 SPRTS KT IS OR FRTRS IN HS KNKRNK NM LT US RSLF T SKL 0R FLNT BLWRKS ', ' well let them practis and convers with spirit god i our fortress in whose conquer name let u resolv to scale their flinti bulwark ', 'b', 2, 1, 150, 24),
('henry6p1', 870157, 694, 'bedford', 'Ascend, brave Talbot; we will follow thee.\n', ' ASNT BRF TLBT W WL FL 0 ', ' ascend brave talbot we will follow thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 7),
('henry6p1', 870158, 695, 'Talbot', 'Not all together: better far, I guess,\n[p]That we do make our entrance several ways;\n[p]That, if it chance the one of us do fail,\n[p]The other yet may rise against their force.\n', ' NT AL TJ0R BTR FR I KS 0T W T MK OR ENTRNS SFRL WS 0T IF IT XNS 0 ON OF US T FL 0 O0R YT M RS AKNST 0R FRS ', ' not all togeth better far i guess that we do make our entranc sever wai that if it chanc the on of u do fail the other yet mai rise against their forc ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 33),
('henry6p1', 870159, 699, 'bedford', 'Agreed: I''ll to yond corner.\n', ' AKRT IL T YNT KRNR ', ' agre ill to yond corner ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('henry6p1', 870160, 700, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'And I to this.\n', ' ANT I T 0S ', ' and i to thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('henry6p1', 870161, 701, 'Talbot', 'And here will Talbot mount, or make his grave.\n[p]Now, Salisbury, for thee, and for the right\n[p]Of English Henry, shall this night appear\n[p]How much in duty I am bound to both.\n', ' ANT HR WL TLBT MNT OR MK HS KRF N SLSBR FR 0 ANT FR 0 RFT OF ENKLX HNR XL 0S NFT APR H MX IN TT I AM BNT T B0 ', ' and here will talbot mount or make hi grave now salisburi for thee and for the right of english henri shall thi night appear how much in duti i am bound to both ', 'b', 2, 1, 179, 33),
('henry6p1', 870162, 705, 'Sentinels', 'Arm! arm! the enemy doth make assault!\n[p][Cry: ''St. George,'' ''A Talbot.'']\n[p][The French leap over the walls in their shirts.]\n[p]Enter, several ways, the BASTARD OF ORLEANS,\n[p]ALENCON, and REIGNIER, half ready, and half unready]\n', ' ARM ARM 0 ENM T0 MK ASLT KR ST JRJ A TLBT 0 FRNX LP OFR 0 WLS IN 0R XRTS ENTR SFRL WS 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS ALNKN ANT RKNR HLF RT ANT HLF UNRT ', ' arm arm the enemi doth make assault cry st georg a talbot the french leap over the wall in their shirt enter sever wai the bastard of orlean alencon and reignier half readi and half unreadi ', 'b', 2, 1, 232, 36),
('henry6p1', 870163, 710, 'DukeAlencon', 'How now, my lords! what, all unready so?\n', ' H N M LRTS HT AL UNRT S ', ' how now my lord what all unreadi so ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p1', 870164, 711, 'BastardOrleans', 'Unready! ay, and glad we ''scaped so well.\n', ' UNRT A ANT KLT W SKPT S WL ', ' unreadi ai and glad we scape so well ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870165, 712, 'Reignier', '''Twas time, I trow, to wake and leave our beds,\n[p]Hearing alarums at our chamber-doors.\n', ' TWS TM I TR T WK ANT LF OR BTS HRNK ALRMS AT OR XMRTRS ', ' twa time i trow to wake and leav our bed hear alarum at our chamberdoor ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 15),
('henry6p1', 870166, 714, 'DukeAlencon', 'Of all exploits since first I follow''d arms,\n[p]Ne''er heard I of a warlike enterprise\n[p]More venturous or desperate than this.\n', ' OF AL EKSPLTS SNS FRST I FLT ARMS NR HRT I OF A WRLK ENTRPRS MR FNTRS OR TSPRT 0N 0S ', ' of all exploit sinc first i followd arm neer heard i of a warlik enterpr more ventur or desper than thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 21),
('henry6p1', 870167, 717, 'BastardOrleans', 'I think this Talbot be a fiend of hell.\n', ' I 0NK 0S TLBT B A FNT OF HL ', ' i think thi talbot be a fiend of hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('henry6p1', 870168, 718, 'Reignier', 'If not of hell, the heavens, sure, favour him.\n', ' IF NT OF HL 0 HFNS SR FFR HM ', ' if not of hell the heaven sure favour him ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p1', 870169, 719, 'DukeAlencon', 'Here cometh Charles: I marvel how he sped.\n', ' HR KM0 XRLS I MRFL H H SPT ', ' here cometh charl i marvel how he sped ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p1', 870170, 720, 'BastardOrleans', 'Tut, holy Joan was his defensive guard.\n', ' TT HL JN WS HS TFNSF KRT ', ' tut holi joan wa hi defens guard ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('henry6p1', 870171, 721, 'xxx', '[Enter CHARLES and JOAN LA PUCELLE]\n', ' ENTR XRLS ANT JN L PSL ', ' enter charl and joan la pucel ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('henry6p1', 870172, 722, 'Charles-h61', 'Is this thy cunning, thou deceitful dame?\n[p]Didst thou at first, to flatter us withal,\n[p]Make us partakers of a little gain,\n[p]That now our loss might be ten times so much?\n', ' IS 0S 0 KNNK 0 TSTFL TM TTST 0 AT FRST T FLTR US W0L MK US PRTKRS OF A LTL KN 0T N OR LS MFT B TN TMS S MX ', ' i thi thy cun thou deceit dame didst thou at first to flatter u withal make u partak of a littl gain that now our loss might be ten time so much ', 'b', 2, 1, 176, 32),
('henry6p1', 870173, 726, 'JoanPucelle', 'Wherefore is Charles impatient with his friend!\n[p]At all times will you have my power alike?\n[p]Sleeping or waking must I still prevail,\n[p]Or will you blame and lay the fault on me?\n[p]Improvident soldiers! had your watch been good,\n[p]This sudden mischief never could have fall''n.\n', ' HRFR IS XRLS IMPTNT W0 HS FRNT AT AL TMS WL Y HF M PWR ALK SLPNK OR WKNK MST I STL PRFL OR WL Y BLM ANT L 0 FLT ON M IMPRFTNT SLTRS HT YR WTX BN KT 0S STN MSKF NFR KLT HF FLN ', ' wherefor i charl impati with hi friend at all time will you have my power alik sleep or wake must i still prevail or will you blame and lai the fault on me improvid soldier had your watch been good thi sudden mischief never could have falln ', 'b', 2, 1, 284, 47),
('henry6p1', 870174, 732, 'Charles-h61', 'Duke of Alencon, this was your default,\n[p]That, being captain of the watch to-night,\n[p]Did look no better to that weighty charge.\n', ' TK OF ALNKN 0S WS YR TFLT 0T BNK KPTN OF 0 WTX TNFT TT LK N BTR T 0T WFT XRJ ', ' duke of alencon thi wa your default that be captain of the watch tonight did look no better to that weighti charg ', 'b', 2, 1, 132, 22),
('henry6p1', 870175, 735, 'DukeAlencon', 'Had all your quarters been as safely kept\n[p]As that whereof I had the government,\n[p]We had not been thus shamefully surprised.\n', ' HT AL YR KRTRS BN AS SFL KPT AS 0T HRF I HT 0 KFRNMNT W HT NT BN 0S XMFL SRPRST ', ' had all your quarter been a safe kept a that whereof i had the govern we had not been thu shamefulli surpris ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 22),
('henry6p1', 870176, 738, 'BastardOrleans', 'Mine was secure.\n', ' MN WS SKR ', ' mine wa secur ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('henry6p1', 870177, 739, 'Reignier', 'And so was mine, my lord.\n', ' ANT S WS MN M LRT ', ' and so wa mine my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('henry6p1', 870178, 740, 'Charles-h61', 'And, for myself, most part of all this night,\n[p]Within her quarter and mine own precinct\n[p]I was employ''d in passing to and fro,\n[p]About relieving of the sentinels:\n[p]Then how or which way should they first break in?\n', ' ANT FR MSLF MST PRT OF AL 0S NFT W0N HR KRTR ANT MN ON PRSNKT I WS EMPLT IN PSNK T ANT FR ABT RLFNK OF 0 SNTNLS 0N H OR HX W XLT 0 FRST BRK IN ', ' and for myself most part of all thi night within her quarter and mine own precinct i wa employd in pass to and fro about reliev of the sentinel then how or which wai should thei first break in ', 'b', 2, 1, 221, 39),
('henry6p1', 870179, 745, 'JoanPucelle', 'Question, my lords, no further of the case,\n[p]How or which way: ''tis sure they found some place\n[p]But weakly guarded, where the breach was made.\n[p]And now there rests no other shift but this;\n[p]To gather our soldiers, scatter''d and dispersed,\n[p]And lay new platforms to endamage them.\n[p][Alarum. Enter an English Soldier, crying ''A]\n[p]Talbot! a Talbot!'' They fly, leaving their\n[p]clothes behind]\n', ' KSXN M LRTS N FR0R OF 0 KS H OR HX W TS SR 0 FNT SM PLS BT WKL KRTT HR 0 BRX WS MT ANT N 0R RSTS N O0R XFT BT 0S T K0R OR SLTRS SKTRT ANT TSPRST ANT L N PLTFRMS T ENTMJ 0M ALRM ENTR AN ENKLX SLTR KRYNK A TLBT A TLBT 0 FL LFNK 0R KL0S BHNT ', ' question my lord no further of the case how or which wai ti sure thei found some place but weakli guard where the breach wa made and now there rest no other shift but thi to gather our soldier scatterd and dispers and lai new platform to endamag them alarum enter an english soldier cry a talbot a talbot thei fly leav their cloth behind ', 'b', 2, 1, 404, 65),
('henry6p1', 870180, 754, 'Soldier-h61', 'I''ll be so bold to take what they have left.\n[p]The cry of Talbot serves me for a sword;\n[p]For I have loaden me with many spoils,\n[p]Using no other weapon but his name.\n', ' IL B S BLT T TK HT 0 HF LFT 0 KR OF TLBT SRFS M FR A SWRT FR I HF LTN M W0 MN SPLS USNK N O0R WPN BT HS NM ', ' ill be so bold to take what thei have left the cry of talbot serv me for a sword for i have loaden me with mani spoil us no other weapon but hi name ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 34),
('henry6p1', 870181, 758, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870182, 759, 'xxx', '[Enter TALBOT, BEDFORD, BURGUNDY, a Captain, and others]\n', ' ENTR TLBT BTFRT BRKNT A KPTN ANT O0RS ', ' enter talbot bedford burgundi a captain and other ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 8),
('henry6p1', 870183, 760, 'bedford', 'The day begins to break, and night is fled,\n[p]Whose pitchy mantle over-veil''d the earth.\n[p]Here sound retreat, and cease our hot pursuit.\n', ' 0 T BJNS T BRK ANT NFT IS FLT HS PTX MNTL OFRFLT 0 ER0 HR SNT RTRT ANT SS OR HT PRST ', ' the dai begin to break and night i fled whose pitchi mantl overveild the earth here sound retreat and ceas our hot pursuit ', 'b', 2, 2, 140, 23),
('henry6p1', 870184, 763, 'xxx', '[Retreat sounded]\n', ' RTRT SNTT ', ' retreat sound ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 2),
('henry6p1', 870185, 764, 'Talbot', 'Bring forth the body of old Salisbury,\n[p]And here advance it in the market-place,\n[p]The middle centre of this cursed town.\n[p]Now have I paid my vow unto his soul;\n[p]For every drop of blood was drawn from him,\n[p]There hath at least five Frenchmen died tonight.\n[p]And that hereafter ages may behold\n[p]What ruin happen''d in revenge of him,\n[p]Within their chiefest temple I''ll erect\n[p]A tomb, wherein his corpse shall be interr''d:\n[p]Upon the which, that every one may read,\n[p]Shall be engraved the sack of Orleans,\n[p]The treacherous manner of his mournful death\n[p]And what a terror he had been to France.\n[p]But, lords, in all our bloody massacre,\n[p]I muse we met not with the Dauphin''s grace,\n[p]His new-come champion, virtuous Joan of Arc,\n[p]Nor any of his false confederates.\n', ' BRNK FR0 0 BT OF OLT SLSBR ANT HR ATFNS IT IN 0 MRKTPLS 0 MTL SNTR OF 0S KRST TN N HF I PT M F UNT HS SL FR EFR TRP OF BLT WS TRN FRM HM 0R H0 AT LST FF FRNXMN TT TNFT ANT 0T HRFTR AJS M BHLT HT RN HPNT IN RFNJ OF HM W0N 0R XFST TMPL IL ERKT A TM HRN HS KRPS XL B INTRT UPN 0 HX 0T EFR ON M RT XL B ENKRFT 0 SK OF ORLNS 0 TRXRS MNR OF HS MRNFL T0 ANT HT A TRR H HT BN T FRNS BT LRTS IN AL OR BLT MSKR I MS W MT NT W0 0 TFNS KRS HS NKM XMPN FRTS JN OF ARK NR AN OF HS FLS KNFTRTS ', ' bring forth the bodi of old salisburi and here advanc it in the marketplac the middl centr of thi curs town now have i paid my vow unto hi soul for everi drop of blood wa drawn from him there hath at least five frenchmen di tonight and that hereaft ag mai behold what ruin happend in reveng of him within their chiefest templ ill erect a tomb wherein hi corps shall be interrd upon the which that everi on mai read shall be engrav the sack of orlean the treacher manner of hi mourn death and what a terror he had been to franc but lord in all our bloodi massacr i muse we met not with the dauphin grace hi newcom champion virtuou joan of arc nor ani of hi fals confeder ', 'b', 2, 2, 790, 134),
('henry6p1', 870186, 782, 'bedford', '''Tis thought, Lord Talbot, when the fight began,\n[p]Roused on the sudden from their drowsy beds,\n[p]They did amongst the troops of armed men\n[p]Leap o''er the walls for refuge in the field.\n', ' TS 0T LRT TLBT HN 0 FFT BKN RST ON 0 STN FRM 0R TRS BTS 0 TT AMNKST 0 TRPS OF ARMT MN LP OR 0 WLS FR RFJ IN 0 FLT ', ' ti thought lord talbot when the fight began rous on the sudden from their drowsi bed thei did amongst the troop of arm men leap oer the wall for refug in the field ', 'b', 2, 2, 189, 33),
('henry6p1', 870187, 786, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Myself, as far as I could well discern\n[p]For smoke and dusky vapours of the night,\n[p]Am sure I scared the Dauphin and his trull,\n[p]When arm in arm they both came swiftly running,\n[p]Like to a pair of loving turtle-doves\n[p]That could not live asunder day or night.\n[p]After that things are set in order here,\n[p]We''ll follow them with all the power we have.\n', ' MSLF AS FR AS I KLT WL TSRN FR SMK ANT TSK FPRS OF 0 NFT AM SR I SKRT 0 TFN ANT HS TRL HN ARM IN ARM 0 B0 KM SWFTL RNNK LK T A PR OF LFNK TRTLTFS 0T KLT NT LF ASNTR T OR NFT AFTR 0T 0NKS AR ST IN ORTR HR WL FL 0M W0 AL 0 PWR W HF ', ' myself a far a i could well discern for smoke and duski vapour of the night am sure i scare the dauphin and hi trull when arm in arm thei both came swiftli run like to a pair of love turtledov that could not live asund dai or night after that thing ar set in order here well follow them with all the power we have ', 'b', 2, 2, 361, 66),
('henry6p1', 870188, 794, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('henry6p1', 870189, 795, 'Messenger-h61', 'All hail, my lords! which of this princely train\n[p]Call ye the warlike Talbot, for his acts\n[p]So much applauded through the realm of France?\n', ' AL HL M LRTS HX OF 0S PRNSL TRN KL Y 0 WRLK TLBT FR HS AKTS S MX APLTT 0R 0 RLM OF FRNS ', ' all hail my lord which of thi princ train call ye the warlik talbot for hi act so much applaud through the realm of franc ', 'b', 2, 2, 143, 25),
('henry6p1', 870190, 798, 'Talbot', 'Here is the Talbot: who would speak with him?\n', ' HR IS 0 TLBT H WLT SPK W0 HM ', ' here i the talbot who would speak with him ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p1', 870191, 799, 'Messenger-h61', 'The virtuous lady, Countess of Auvergne,\n[p]With modesty admiring thy renown,\n[p]By me entreats, great lord, thou wouldst vouchsafe\n[p]To visit her poor castle where she lies,\n[p]That she may boast she hath beheld the man\n[p]Whose glory fills the world with loud report.\n', ' 0 FRTS LT KNTS OF AFRKN W0 MTST ATMRNK 0 RNN B M ENTRTS KRT LRT 0 WLTST FXSF T FST HR PR KSTL HR X LS 0T X M BST X H0 BHLT 0 MN HS KLR FLS 0 WRLT W0 LT RPRT ', ' the virtuou ladi countess of auvergn with modesti admir thy renown by me entreat great lord thou wouldst vouchsaf to visit her poor castl where she li that she mai boast she hath beheld the man whose glori fill the world with loud report ', 'b', 2, 2, 271, 44),
('henry6p1', 870192, 805, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Is it even so? Nay, then, I see our wars\n[p]Will turn unto a peaceful comic sport,\n[p]When ladies crave to be encounter''d with.\n[p]You may not, my lord, despise her gentle suit.\n', ' IS IT EFN S N 0N I S OR WRS WL TRN UNT A PSFL KMK SPRT HN LTS KRF T B ENKNTRT W0 Y M NT M LRT TSPS HR JNTL ST ', ' i it even so nai then i see our war will turn unto a peac comic sport when ladi crave to be encounterd with you mai not my lord despis her gentl suit ', 'b', 2, 2, 178, 33),
('henry6p1', 870193, 809, 'Talbot', 'Ne''er trust me then; for when a world of men\n[p]Could not prevail with all their oratory,\n[p]Yet hath a woman''s kindness over-ruled:\n[p]And therefore tell her I return great thanks,\n[p]And in submission will attend on her.\n[p]Will not your honours bear me company?\n', ' NR TRST M 0N FR HN A WRLT OF MN KLT NT PRFL W0 AL 0R ORTR YT H0 A WMNS KNTNS OFRLT ANT 0RFR TL HR I RTRN KRT 0NKS ANT IN SBMSN WL ATNT ON HR WL NT YR HNRS BR M KMPN ', ' neer trust me then for when a world of men could not prevail with all their oratori yet hath a woman kind overrul and therefor tell her i return great thank and in submiss will attend on her will not your honour bear me compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 265, 45),
('henry6p1', 870194, 815, 'bedford', 'No, truly; it is more than manners will:\n[p]And I have heard it said, unbidden guests\n[p]Are often welcomest when they are gone.\n', ' N TRL IT IS MR 0N MNRS WL ANT I HF HRT IT ST UNBTN KSTS AR OFTN WLKMST HN 0 AR KN ', ' no truli it i more than manner will and i have heard it said unbidden guest ar often welcomest when thei ar gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 129, 23),
('henry6p1', 870195, 818, 'Talbot', 'Well then, alone, since there''s no remedy,\n[p]I mean to prove this lady''s courtesy.\n[p]Come hither, captain.\n[p][Whispers]\n[p]You perceive my mind?\n', ' WL 0N ALN SNS 0RS N RMT I MN T PRF 0S LTS KRTS KM H0R KPTN HSPRS Y PRSF M MNT ', ' well then alon sinc there no remedi i mean to prove thi ladi courtesi come hither captain whisper you perceiv my mind ', 'b', 2, 2, 148, 22),
('henry6p1', 870196, 823, 'Captain-h61', 'I do, my lord, and mean accordingly.\n', ' I T M LRT ANT MN AKKRTNKL ', ' i do my lord and mean accordingli ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('henry6p1', 870197, 824, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870198, 825, 'xxx', '[Enter the COUNTESS and her Porter]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNTS ANT HR PRTR ', ' enter the countess and her porter ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 6),
('henry6p1', 870199, 826, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Porter, remember what I gave in charge;\n[p]And when you have done so, bring the keys to me.\n', ' PRTR RMMR HT I KF IN XRJ ANT HN Y HF TN S BRNK 0 KS T M ', ' porter rememb what i gave in charg and when you have done so bring the kei to me ', 'b', 2, 3, 92, 18),
('henry6p1', 870200, 828, 'Porter-h61', 'Madam, I will.\n', ' MTM I WL ', ' madam i will ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 3),
('henry6p1', 870201, 829, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870202, 830, 'CountessAuvergne', 'The plot is laid: if all things fall out right,\n[p]I shall as famous be by this exploit\n[p]As Scythian Tomyris by Cyrus'' death.\n[p]Great is the rumor of this dreadful knight,\n[p]And his achievements of no less account:\n[p]Fain would mine eyes be witness with mine ears,\n[p]To give their censure of these rare reports.\n', ' 0 PLT IS LT IF AL 0NKS FL OT RFT I XL AS FMS B B 0S EKSPLT AS S0N TMRS B SRS T0 KRT IS 0 RMR OF 0S TRTFL NFT ANT HS AXFMNTS OF N LS AKKNT FN WLT MN EYS B WTNS W0 MN ERS T JF 0R SNSR OF 0S RR RPRTS ', ' the plot i laid if all thing fall out right i shall a famou be by thi exploit a scythian tomyri by cyru death great i the rumor of thi dread knight and hi achiev of no less account fain would mine ey be wit with mine ear to give their censur of these rare report ', 'b', 2, 3, 318, 56),
('henry6p1', 870203, 837, 'xxx', '[Enter Messenger and TALBOT]\n', ' ENTR MSNJR ANT TLBT ', ' enter messeng and talbot ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('henry6p1', 870204, 838, 'Messenger-h61', 'Madam,\n[p]According as your ladyship desired,\n[p]By message craved, so is Lord Talbot come.\n', ' MTM AKKRTNK AS YR LTXP TSRT B MSJ KRFT S IS LRT TLBT KM ', ' madam accord a your ladyship desir by messag crave so i lord talbot come ', 'b', 2, 3, 92, 14),
('henry6p1', 870205, 841, 'CountessAuvergne', 'And he is welcome. What! is this the man?\n', ' ANT H IS WLKM HT IS 0S 0 MN ', ' and he i welcom what i thi the man ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870206, 842, 'Messenger-h61', 'Madam, it is.\n', ' MTM IT IS ', ' madam it i ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('henry6p1', 870207, 843, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Is this the scourge of France?\n[p]Is this the Talbot, so much fear''d abroad\n[p]That with his name the mothers still their babes?\n[p]I see report is fabulous and false:\n[p]I thought I should have seen some Hercules,\n[p]A second Hector, for his grim aspect,\n[p]And large proportion of his strong-knit limbs.\n[p]Alas, this is a child, a silly dwarf!\n[p]It cannot be this weak and writhled shrimp\n[p]Should strike such terror to his enemies.\n', ' IS 0S 0 SKRJ OF FRNS IS 0S 0 TLBT S MX FRT ABRT 0T W0 HS NM 0 M0RS STL 0R BBS I S RPRT IS FBLS ANT FLS I 0T I XLT HF SN SM HRKLS A SKNT HKTR FR HS KRM ASPKT ANT LRJ PRPRXN OF HS STRNKKNT LMS ALS 0S IS A XLT A SL TWRF IT KNT B 0S WK ANT R0LT XRMP XLT STRK SX TRR T HS ENMS ', ' i thi the scourg of franc i thi the talbot so much feard abroad that with hi name the mother still their babe i see report i fabul and fals i thought i should have seen some hercul a second hector for hi grim aspect and larg proport of hi strongknit limb ala thi i a child a silli dwarf it cannot be thi weak and writhl shrimp should strike such terror to hi enemi ', 'b', 2, 3, 438, 75),
('henry6p1', 870208, 853, 'Talbot', 'Madam, I have been bold to trouble you;\n[p]But since your ladyship is not at leisure,\n[p]I''ll sort some other time to visit you.\n', ' MTM I HF BN BLT T TRBL Y BT SNS YR LTXP IS NT AT LSR IL SRT SM O0R TM T FST Y ', ' madam i have been bold to troubl you but sinc your ladyship i not at leisur ill sort some other time to visit you ', 'b', 2, 3, 129, 24),
('henry6p1', 870209, 856, 'CountessAuvergne', 'What means he now? Go ask him whither he goes.\n', ' HT MNS H N K ASK HM H0R H KS ', ' what mean he now go ask him whither he goe ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 10),
('henry6p1', 870210, 857, 'Messenger-h61', 'Stay, my Lord Talbot; for my lady craves\n[p]To know the cause of your abrupt departure.\n', ' ST M LRT TLBT FR M LT KRFS T N 0 KS OF YR ABRPT TPRTR ', ' stai my lord talbot for my ladi crave to know the caus of your abrupt departur ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 16),
('henry6p1', 870211, 859, 'Talbot', 'Marry, for that she''s in a wrong belief,\n[p]I go to certify her Talbot''s here.\n', ' MR FR 0T XS IN A RNK BLF I K T SRTF HR TLBTS HR ', ' marri for that she in a wrong belief i go to certifi her talbot here ', 'b', 2, 3, 79, 15),
('henry6p1', 870212, 861, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Porter with keys]\n', ' RNTR PRTR W0 KS ', ' reenter porter with kei ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('henry6p1', 870213, 862, 'CountessAuvergne', 'If thou be he, then art thou prisoner.\n', ' IF 0 B H 0N ART 0 PRSNR ', ' if thou be he then art thou prison ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 8),
('henry6p1', 870214, 863, 'Talbot', 'Prisoner! to whom?\n', ' PRSNR T HM ', ' prison to whom ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('henry6p1', 870215, 864, 'CountessAuvergne', 'To me, blood-thirsty lord;\n[p]And for that cause I trained thee to my house.\n[p]Long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me,\n[p]For in my gallery thy picture hangs:\n[p]But now the substance shall endure the like,\n[p]And I will chain these legs and arms of thine,\n[p]That hast by tyranny these many years\n[p]Wasted our country, slain our citizens\n[p]And sent our sons and husbands captivate.\n', ' T M BLT0RST LRT ANT FR 0T KS I TRNT 0 T M HS LNK TM 0 XT H0 BN 0RL T M FR IN M KLR 0 PKTR HNKS BT N 0 SBSTNS XL ENTR 0 LK ANT I WL XN 0S LKS ANT ARMS OF 0N 0T HST B TRN 0S MN YRS WSTT OR KNTR SLN OR STSNS ANT SNT OR SNS ANT HSBNTS KPTFT ', ' to me bloodthirsti lord and for that caus i train thee to my hous long time thy shadow hath been thrall to me for in my galleri thy pictur hang but now the substanc shall endur the like and i will chain these leg and arm of thine that hast by tyranni these mani year wast our countri slain our citizen and sent our son and husband captiv ', 'b', 2, 3, 391, 68),
('henry6p1', 870216, 873, 'Talbot', 'Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' H H H ', ' ha ha ha ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 3),
('henry6p1', 870217, 874, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Laughest thou, wretch? thy mirth shall turn to moan.\n', ' LFST 0 RTX 0 MR0 XL TRN T MN ', ' laughest thou wretch thy mirth shall turn to moan ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 9),
('henry6p1', 870218, 875, 'Talbot', 'I laugh to see your ladyship so fond\n[p]To think that you have aught but Talbot''s shadow\n[p]Whereon to practise your severity.\n', ' I LF T S YR LTXP S FNT T 0NK 0T Y HF AFT BT TLBTS XT HRN T PRKTS YR SFRT ', ' i laugh to see your ladyship so fond to think that you have aught but talbot shadow whereon to practis your sever ', 'b', 2, 3, 127, 22),
('henry6p1', 870219, 878, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Why, art not thou the man?\n', ' H ART NT 0 0 MN ', ' why art not thou the man ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 6),
('henry6p1', 870220, 879, 'Talbot', 'I am indeed.\n', ' I AM INTT ', ' i am inde ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('henry6p1', 870221, 880, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Then have I substance too.\n', ' 0N HF I SBSTNS T ', ' then have i substanc too ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('henry6p1', 870222, 881, 'Talbot', 'No, no, I am but shadow of myself:\n[p]You are deceived, my substance is not here;\n[p]For what you see is but the smallest part\n[p]And least proportion of humanity:\n[p]I tell you, madam, were the whole frame here,\n[p]It is of such a spacious lofty pitch,\n[p]Your roof were not sufficient to contain''t.\n', ' N N I AM BT XT OF MSLF Y AR TSFT M SBSTNS IS NT HR FR HT Y S IS BT 0 SMLST PRT ANT LST PRPRXN OF HMNT I TL Y MTM WR 0 HL FRM HR IT IS OF SX A SPSS LFT PTX YR RF WR NT SFSNT T KNTNT ', ' no no i am but shadow of myself you ar deceiv my substanc i not here for what you see i but the smallest part and least proport of human i tell you madam were the whole frame here it i of such a spaciou lofti pitch your roof were not suffici to containt ', 'b', 2, 3, 301, 54),
('henry6p1', 870223, 888, 'CountessAuvergne', 'This is a riddling merchant for the nonce;\n[p]He will be here, and yet he is not here:\n[p]How can these contrarieties agree?\n', ' 0S IS A RTLNK MRXNT FR 0 NNS H WL B HR ANT YT H IS NT HR H KN 0S KNTRRTS AKR ', ' thi i a riddl merchant for the nonc he will be here and yet he i not here how can these contrarieti agre ', 'b', 2, 3, 125, 23),
('henry6p1', 870224, 891, 'Talbot', 'That will I show you presently.\n[p][Winds his horn. Drums strike up: a peal of]\n[p]ordnance. Enter soldiers]\n[p]How say you, madam? are you now persuaded\n[p]That Talbot is but shadow of himself?\n[p]These are his substance, sinews, arms and strength,\n[p]With which he yoketh your rebellious necks,\n[p]Razeth your cities and subverts your towns\n[p]And in a moment makes them desolate.\n', ' 0T WL I X Y PRSNTL WNTS HS HRN TRMS STRK UP A PL OF ORTNNS ENTR SLTRS H S Y MTM AR Y N PRSTT 0T TLBT IS BT XT OF HMSLF 0S AR HS SBSTNS SNS ARMS ANT STRNK0 W0 HX H YK0 YR RBLS NKS RS0 YR STS ANT SBFRTS YR TNS ANT IN A MMNT MKS 0M TSLT ', ' that will i show you present wind hi horn drum strike up a peal of ordnanc enter soldier how sai you madam ar you now persuad that talbot i but shadow of himself these ar hi substanc sinew arm and strength with which he yoketh your rebelli neck razeth your citi and subvert your town and in a moment make them desol ', 'b', 2, 3, 383, 62),
('henry6p1', 870225, 900, 'CountessAuvergne', 'Victorious Talbot! pardon my abuse:\n[p]I find thou art no less than fame hath bruited\n[p]And more than may be gather''d by thy shape.\n[p]Let my presumption not provoke thy wrath;\n[p]For I am sorry that with reverence\n[p]I did not entertain thee as thou art.\n', ' FKTRS TLBT PRTN M ABS I FNT 0 ART N LS 0N FM H0 BRTT ANT MR 0N M B K0RT B 0 XP LT M PRSMPXN NT PRFK 0 R0 FR I AM SR 0T W0 RFRNS I TT NT ENTRTN 0 AS 0 ART ', ' victori talbot pardon my abus i find thou art no less than fame hath bruit and more than mai be gatherd by thy shape let my presumpt not provok thy wrath for i am sorri that with rever i did not entertain thee a thou art ', 'b', 2, 3, 257, 46),
('henry6p1', 870226, 906, 'Talbot', 'Be not dismay''d, fair lady; nor misconstrue\n[p]The mind of Talbot, as you did mistake\n[p]The outward composition of his body.\n[p]What you have done hath not offended me;\n[p]Nor other satisfaction do I crave,\n[p]But only, with your patience, that we may\n[p]Taste of your wine and see what cates you have;\n[p]For soldiers'' stomachs always serve them well.\n', ' B NT TSMT FR LT NR MSKNSTR 0 MNT OF TLBT AS Y TT MSTK 0 OTWRT KMPSXN OF HS BT HT Y HF TN H0 NT OFNTT M NR O0R STSFKXN T I KRF BT ONL W0 YR PTNS 0T W M TST OF YR WN ANT S HT KTS Y HF FR SLTRS STMXS ALWS SRF 0M WL ', ' be not dismayd fair ladi nor misconstru the mind of talbot a you did mistak the outward composit of hi bodi what you have done hath not offend me nor other satisfact do i crave but onli with your patienc that we mai tast of your wine and see what cate you have for soldier stomach alwai serv them well ', 'b', 2, 3, 354, 60),
('henry6p1', 870227, 914, 'CountessAuvergne', 'With all my heart, and think me honoured\n[p]To feast so great a warrior in my house.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ANT 0NK M HNRT T FST S KRT A WRR IN M HS ', ' with all my heart and think me honour to feast so great a warrior in my hous ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 17),
('henry6p1', 870228, 916, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870229, 917, 'xxx', '[Enter the Earls of SOMERSET, SUFFOLK, and WARWICK;]\n[p]RICHARD PLANTAGENET, VERNON, and another Lawyer]\n', ' ENTR 0 ERLS OF SMRST SFLK ANT WRWK RXRT PLNTJNT FRNN ANT AN0R LYR ', ' enter the earl of somerset suffolk and warwick richard plantagenet vernon and anoth lawyer ', 'b', 2, 4, 105, 14),
('henry6p1', 870230, 920, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Great lords and gentlemen, what means this silence?\n[p]Dare no man answer in a case of truth?\n', ' KRT LRTS ANT JNTLMN HT MNS 0S SLNS TR N MN ANSWR IN A KS OF TR0 ', ' great lord and gentlemen what mean thi silenc dare no man answer in a case of truth ', 'b', 2, 4, 94, 17),
('henry6p1', 870231, 922, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Within the Temple-hall we were too loud;\n[p]The garden here is more convenient.\n', ' W0N 0 TMPLHL W WR T LT 0 KRTN HR IS MR KNFNNT ', ' within the templehal we were too loud the garden here i more conveni ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 13),
('henry6p1', 870232, 925, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then say at once if I maintain''d the truth;\n[p]Or else was wrangling Somerset in the error?\n', ' 0N S AT ONS IF I MNTNT 0 TR0 OR ELS WS RNKLNK SMRST IN 0 ERR ', ' then sai at onc if i maintaind the truth or els wa wrangl somerset in the error ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 17),
('henry6p1', 870233, 927, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Faith, I have been a truant in the law,\n[p]And never yet could frame my will to it;\n[p]And therefore frame the law unto my will.\n', ' F0 I HF BN A TRNT IN 0 L ANT NFR YT KLT FRM M WL T IT ANT 0RFR FRM 0 L UNT M WL ', ' faith i have been a truant in the law and never yet could frame my will to it and therefor frame the law unto my will ', 'b', 2, 4, 129, 26),
('henry6p1', 870234, 930, 'Somerset', 'Judge you, my Lord of Warwick, then, between us.\n', ' JJ Y M LRT OF WRWK 0N BTWN US ', ' judg you my lord of warwick then between u ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 9),
('henry6p1', 870235, 931, 'warwick', 'Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch;\n[p]Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth;\n[p]Between two blades, which bears the better temper:\n[p]Between two horses, which doth bear him best;\n[p]Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye;\n[p]I have perhaps some shallow spirit of judgement;\n[p]But in these nice sharp quillets of the law,\n[p]Good faith, I am no wiser than a daw.\n', ' BTWN TW HKS HX FLS 0 HFR PTX BTWN TW TKS HX H0 0 TPR M0 BTWN TW BLTS HX BRS 0 BTR TMPR BTWN TW HRSS HX T0 BR HM BST BTWN TW JRLS HX H0 0 MRST EY I HF PRHPS SM XL SPRT OF JJMNT BT IN 0S NS XRP KLTS OF 0 L KT F0 I AM N WSR 0N A T ', ' between two hawk which fli the higher pitch between two dog which hath the deeper mouth between two blade which bear the better temper between two hors which doth bear him best between two girl which hath the merriest ey i have perhap some shallow spirit of judgem but in these nice sharp quillet of the law good faith i am no wiser than a daw ', 'b', 2, 4, 394, 66),
('henry6p1', 870236, 940, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Tut, tut, here is a mannerly forbearance:\n[p]The truth appears so naked on my side\n[p]That any purblind eye may find it out.\n', ' TT TT HR IS A MNRL FRBRNS 0 TR0 APRS S NKT ON M ST 0T AN PRBLNT EY M FNT IT OT ', ' tut tut here i a mannerli forbear the truth appear so nake on my side that ani purblind ey mai find it out ', 'b', 2, 4, 125, 23),
('henry6p1', 870237, 943, 'Somerset', 'And on my side it is so well apparell''d,\n[p]So clear, so shining and so evident\n[p]That it will glimmer through a blind man''s eye.\n', ' ANT ON M ST IT IS S WL APRLT S KLR S XNNK ANT S EFTNT 0T IT WL KLMR 0R A BLNT MNS EY ', ' and on my side it i so well apparelld so clear so shine and so evid that it will glimmer through a blind man ey ', 'b', 2, 4, 131, 25),
('henry6p1', 870238, 947, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Since you are tongue-tied and so loath to speak,\n[p]In dumb significants proclaim your thoughts:\n[p]Let him that is a true-born gentleman\n[p]And stands upon the honour of his birth,\n[p]If he suppose that I have pleaded truth,\n[p]From off this brier pluck a white rose with me.\n', ' SNS Y AR TNKTT ANT S L0 T SPK IN TM SKNFKNTS PRKLM YR 0TS LT HM 0T IS A TRBRN JNTLMN ANT STNTS UPN 0 HNR OF HS BR0 IF H SPS 0T I HF PLTT TR0 FRM OF 0S BRR PLK A HT RS W0 M ', ' sinc you ar tongueti and so loath to speak in dumb signific proclaim your thought let him that i a trueborn gentleman and stand upon the honour of hi birth if he suppos that i have plead truth from off thi brier pluck a white rose with me ', 'b', 2, 4, 277, 48),
('henry6p1', 870239, 953, 'Somerset', 'Let him that is no coward nor no flatterer,\n[p]But dare maintain the party of the truth,\n[p]Pluck a red rose from off this thorn with me.\n', ' LT HM 0T IS N KWRT NR N FLTRR BT TR MNTN 0 PRT OF 0 TR0 PLK A RT RS FRM OF 0S 0RN W0 M ', ' let him that i no coward nor no flatter but dare maintain the parti of the truth pluck a red rose from off thi thorn with me ', 'b', 2, 4, 138, 27),
('henry6p1', 870240, 956, 'warwick', 'I love no colours, and without all colour\n[p]Of base insinuating flattery\n[p]I pluck this white rose with Plantagenet.\n', ' I LF N KLRS ANT W0T AL KLR OF BS INSNTNK FLTR I PLK 0S HT RS W0 PLNTJNT ', ' i love no colour and without all colour of base insinu flatteri i pluck thi white rose with plantagenet ', 'b', 2, 4, 119, 19),
('henry6p1', 870241, 959, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I pluck this red rose with young Somerset\n[p]And say withal I think he held the right.\n', ' I PLK 0S RT RS W0 YNK SMRST ANT S W0L I 0NK H HLT 0 RFT ', ' i pluck thi red rose with young somerset and sai withal i think he held the right ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 17),
('henry6p1', 870242, 961, 'Vernon', 'Stay, lords and gentlemen, and pluck no more,\n[p]Till you conclude that he upon whose side\n[p]The fewest roses are cropp''d from the tree\n[p]Shall yield the other in the right opinion.\n', ' ST LRTS ANT JNTLMN ANT PLK N MR TL Y KNKLT 0T H UPN HS ST 0 FWST RSS AR KRPT FRM 0 TR XL YLT 0 O0R IN 0 RFT OPNN ', ' stai lord and gentlemen and pluck no more till you conclud that he upon whose side the fewest rose ar croppd from the tree shall yield the other in the right opinion ', 'b', 2, 4, 184, 32),
('henry6p1', 870243, 965, 'Somerset', 'Good Master Vernon, it is well objected:\n[p]If I have fewest, I subscribe in silence.\n', ' KT MSTR FRNN IT IS WL OBJKTT IF I HF FWST I SBSKRB IN SLNS ', ' good master vernon it i well object if i have fewest i subscrib in silenc ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 15),
('henry6p1', 870244, 968, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And I.\n', ' ANT I ', ' and i ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 2),
('henry6p1', 870245, 969, 'Vernon', 'Then for the truth and plainness of the case.\n[p]I pluck this pale and maiden blossom here,\n[p]Giving my verdict on the white rose side.\n', ' 0N FR 0 TR0 ANT PLNS OF 0 KS I PLK 0S PL ANT MTN BLSM HR JFNK M FRTKT ON 0 HT RS ST ', ' then for the truth and plain of the case i pluck thi pale and maiden blossom here give my verdict on the white rose side ', 'b', 2, 4, 137, 25),
('henry6p1', 870246, 972, 'Somerset', 'Prick not your finger as you pluck it off,\n[p]Lest bleeding you do paint the white rose red\n[p]And fall on my side so, against your will.\n', ' PRK NT YR FNJR AS Y PLK IT OF LST BLTNK Y T PNT 0 HT RS RT ANT FL ON M ST S AKNST YR WL ', ' prick not your finger a you pluck it off lest bleed you do paint the white rose red and fall on my side so against your will ', 'b', 2, 4, 138, 27),
('henry6p1', 870247, 975, 'Vernon', 'If I my lord, for my opinion bleed,\n[p]Opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt\n[p]And keep me on the side where still I am.\n', ' IF I M LRT FR M OPNN BLT OPNN XL B SRJN T M HRT ANT KP M ON 0 ST HR STL I AM ', ' if i my lord for my opinion ble opinion shall be surgeon to my hurt and keep me on the side where still i am ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 25),
('henry6p1', 870248, 978, 'Somerset', 'Well, well, come on: who else?\n', ' WL WL KM ON H ELS ', ' well well come on who els ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 6),
('henry6p1', 870249, 979, 'Lawyer', 'Unless my study and my books be false,\n[p]The argument you held was wrong in you:\n[p][To SOMERSET]\n[p]In sign whereof I pluck a white rose too.\n', ' UNLS M STT ANT M BKS B FLS 0 ARKMNT Y HLT WS RNK IN Y T SMRST IN SN HRF I PLK A HT RS T ', ' unless my studi and my book be fals the argum you held wa wrong in you to somerset in sign whereof i pluck a white rose too ', 'b', 2, 4, 144, 27),
('henry6p1', 870250, 984, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now, Somerset, where is your argument?\n', ' N SMRST HR IS YR ARKMNT ', ' now somerset where i your argum ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 6),
('henry6p1', 870251, 985, 'Somerset', 'Here in my scabbard, meditating that\n[p]Shall dye your white rose in a bloody red.\n', ' HR IN M SKBRT MTTTNK 0T XL TY YR HT RS IN A BLT RT ', ' here in my scabbard medit that shall dye your white rose in a bloodi red ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870252, 988, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Meantime your cheeks do counterfeit our roses;\n[p]For pale they look with fear, as witnessing\n[p]The truth on our side.\n', ' MNTM YR XKS T KNTRFT OR RSS FR PL 0 LK W0 FR AS WTNSNK 0 TR0 ON OR ST ', ' meantim your cheek do counterfeit our rose for pale thei look with fear a wit the truth on our side ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 20),
('henry6p1', 870253, 991, 'Somerset', 'No, Plantagenet,\n[p]''Tis not for fear but anger that thy cheeks\n[p]Blush for pure shame to counterfeit our roses,\n[p]And yet thy tongue will not confess thy error.\n', ' N PLNTJNT TS NT FR FR BT ANJR 0T 0 XKS BLX FR PR XM T KNTRFT OR RSS ANT YT 0 TNK WL NT KNFS 0 ERR ', ' no plantagenet ti not for fear but anger that thy cheek blush for pure shame to counterfeit our rose and yet thy tongu will not confess thy error ', 'b', 2, 4, 164, 28),
('henry6p1', 870254, 996, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Hath not thy rose a canker, Somerset?\n', ' H0 NT 0 RS A KNKR SMRST ', ' hath not thy rose a canker somerset ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 7),
('henry6p1', 870255, 997, 'Somerset', 'Hath not thy rose a thorn, Plantagenet?\n', ' H0 NT 0 RS A 0RN PLNTJNT ', ' hath not thy rose a thorn plantagenet ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 7),
('henry6p1', 870256, 999, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Ay, sharp and piercing, to maintain his truth;\n[p]Whiles thy consuming canker eats his falsehood.\n', ' A XRP ANT PRSNK T MNTN HS TR0 HLS 0 KNSMNK KNKR ETS HS FLSHT ', ' ai sharp and pierc to maintain hi truth while thy consum canker eat hi falsehood ', 'b', 2, 4, 98, 15),
('henry6p1', 870257, 1001, 'Somerset', 'Well, I''ll find friends to wear my bleeding roses,\n[p]That shall maintain what I have said is true,\n[p]Where false Plantagenet dare not be seen.\n', ' WL IL FNT FRNTS T WR M BLTNK RSS 0T XL MNTN HT I HF ST IS TR HR FLS PLNTJNT TR NT B SN ', ' well ill find friend to wear my bleed rose that shall maintain what i have said i true where fals plantagenet dare not be seen ', 'b', 2, 4, 145, 25),
('henry6p1', 870258, 1005, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now, by this maiden blossom in my hand,\n[p]I scorn thee and thy fashion, peevish boy.\n', ' N B 0S MTN BLSM IN M HNT I SKRN 0 ANT 0 FXN PFX B ', ' now by thi maiden blossom in my hand i scorn thee and thy fashion peevish boi ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 16),
('henry6p1', 870259, 1007, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Turn not thy scorns this way, Plantagenet.\n', ' TRN NT 0 SKRNS 0S W PLNTJNT ', ' turn not thy scorn thi wai plantagenet ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 7),
('henry6p1', 870260, 1009, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Proud Pole, I will, and scorn both him and thee.\n', ' PRT PL I WL ANT SKRN B0 HM ANT 0 ', ' proud pole i will and scorn both him and thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 10),
('henry6p1', 870261, 1010, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I''ll turn my part thereof into thy throat.\n', ' IL TRN M PRT 0RF INT 0 0RT ', ' ill turn my part thereof into thy throat ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('henry6p1', 870262, 1011, 'Somerset', 'Away, away, good William de la Pole!\n[p]We grace the yeoman by conversing with him.\n', ' AW AW KT WLM T L PL W KRS 0 YMN B KNFRSNK W0 HM ', ' awai awai good william de la pole we grace the yeoman by convers with him ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870263, 1013, 'warwick', 'Now, by God''s will, thou wrong''st him, Somerset;\n[p]His grandfather was Lionel Duke of Clarence,\n[p]Third son to the third Edward King of England:\n[p]Spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root?\n', ' N B KTS WL 0 RNKST HM SMRST HS KRNTF0R WS LNL TK OF KLRNS 0RT SN T 0 0RT ETWRT KNK OF ENKLNT SPRNK KRSTLS YMN FRM S TP A RT ', ' now by god will thou wrongst him somerset hi grandfath wa lionel duke of clarenc third son to the third edward king of england spring crestless yeomen from so deep a root ', 'b', 2, 4, 195, 32),
('henry6p1', 870264, 1018, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'He bears him on the place''s privilege,\n[p]Or durst not, for his craven heart, say thus.\n', ' H BRS HM ON 0 PLSS PRFLJ OR TRST NT FR HS KRFN HRT S 0S ', ' he bear him on the place privileg or durst not for hi craven heart sai thu ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 16),
('henry6p1', 870265, 1020, 'Somerset', 'By him that made me, I''ll maintain my words\n[p]On any plot of ground in Christendom.\n[p]Was not thy father, Richard Earl of Cambridge,\n[p]For treason executed in our late king''s days?\n[p]And, by his treason, stand''st not thou attainted,\n[p]Corrupted, and exempt from ancient gentry?\n[p]His trespass yet lives guilty in thy blood;\n[p]And, till thou be restored, thou art a yeoman.\n', ' B HM 0T MT M IL MNTN M WRTS ON AN PLT OF KRNT IN KRSTNTM WS NT 0 F0R RXRT ERL OF KMRJ FR TRSN EKSKTT IN OR LT KNKS TS ANT B HS TRSN STNTST NT 0 ATNTT KRPTT ANT EKSMPT FRM ANSNT JNTR HS TRSPS YT LFS KLT IN 0 BLT ANT TL 0 B RSTRT 0 ART A YMN ', ' by him that made me ill maintain my word on ani plot of ground in christendom wa not thy father richard earl of cambridg for treason execut in our late king dai and by hi treason standst not thou attaint corrupt and exempt from ancient gentri hi trespass yet live guilti in thy blood and till thou be restor thou art a yeoman ', 'b', 2, 4, 380, 63),
('henry6p1', 870266, 1029, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'My father was attached, not attainted,\n[p]Condemn''d to die for treason, but no traitor;\n[p]And that I''ll prove on better men than Somerset,\n[p]Were growing time once ripen''d to my will.\n[p]For your partaker Pole and you yourself,\n[p]I''ll note you in my book of memory,\n[p]To scourge you for this apprehension:\n[p]Look to it well and say you are well warn''d.\n', ' M F0R WS ATXT NT ATNTT KNTMNT T T FR TRSN BT N TRTR ANT 0T IL PRF ON BTR MN 0N SMRST WR KRWNK TM ONS RPNT T M WL FR YR PRTKR PL ANT Y YRSLF IL NT Y IN M BK OF MMR T SKRJ Y FR 0S APRHNXN LK T IT WL ANT S Y AR WL WRNT ', ' my father wa attach not attaint condemnd to die for treason but no traitor and that ill prove on better men than somerset were grow time onc ripend to my will for your partak pole and you yourself ill note you in my book of memori to scourg you for thi apprehens look to it well and sai you ar well warnd ', 'b', 2, 4, 358, 62),
('henry6p1', 870267, 1037, 'Somerset', 'Ah, thou shalt find us ready for thee still;\n[p]And know us by these colours for thy foes,\n[p]For these my friends in spite of thee shall wear.\n', ' A 0 XLT FNT US RT FR 0 STL ANT N US B 0S KLRS FR 0 FS FR 0S M FRNTS IN SPT OF 0 XL WR ', ' ah thou shalt find u readi for thee still and know u by these colour for thy foe for these my friend in spite of thee shall wear ', 'b', 2, 4, 144, 28),
('henry6p1', 870268, 1041, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And, by my soul, this pale and angry rose,\n[p]As cognizance of my blood-drinking hate,\n[p]Will I for ever and my faction wear,\n[p]Until it wither with me to my grave\n[p]Or flourish to the height of my degree.\n', ' ANT B M SL 0S PL ANT ANKR RS AS KKNSNS OF M BLTRNKNK HT WL I FR EFR ANT M FKXN WR UNTL IT W0R W0 M T M KRF OR FLRX T 0 HT OF M TKR ', ' and by my soul thi pale and angri rose a cogniz of my blooddrink hate will i for ever and my faction wear until it wither with me to my grave or flourish to the height of my degre ', 'b', 2, 4, 209, 39),
('henry6p1', 870269, 1046, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Go forward and be choked with thy ambition!\n[p]And so farewell until I meet thee next.\n', ' K FRWRT ANT B XKT W0 0 AMXN ANT S FRWL UNTL I MT 0 NKST ', ' go forward and be choke with thy ambition and so farewel until i meet thee next ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 16),
('henry6p1', 870270, 1048, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870271, 1049, 'Somerset', 'Have with thee, Pole. Farewell, ambitious Richard.\n', ' HF W0 0 PL FRWL AMXS RXRT ', ' have with thee pole farewel ambiti richard ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 7),
('henry6p1', 870272, 1050, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870273, 1052, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'How I am braved and must perforce endure it!\n', ' H I AM BRFT ANT MST PRFRS ENTR IT ', ' how i am brave and must perforc endur it ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('henry6p1', 870274, 1053, 'warwick', 'This blot that they object against your house\n[p]Shall be wiped out in the next parliament\n[p]Call''d for the truce of Winchester and Gloucester;\n[p]And if thou be not then created York,\n[p]I will not live to be accounted Warwick.\n[p]Meantime, in signal of my love to thee,\n[p]Against proud Somerset and William Pole,\n[p]Will I upon thy party wear this rose:\n[p]And here I prophesy: this brawl to-day,\n[p]Grown to this faction in the Temple-garden,\n[p]Shall send between the red rose and the white\n[p]A thousand souls to death and deadly night.\n', ' 0S BLT 0T 0 OBJKT AKNST YR HS XL B WPT OT IN 0 NKST PRLMNT KLT FR 0 TRS OF WNXSTR ANT KLSSTR ANT IF 0 B NT 0N KRTT YRK I WL NT LF T B AKKNTT WRWK MNTM IN SKNL OF M LF T 0 AKNST PRT SMRST ANT WLM PL WL I UPN 0 PRT WR 0S RS ANT HR I PRFS 0S BRL TT KRN T 0S FKXN IN 0 TMPLKRTN XL SNT BTWN 0 RT RS ANT 0 HT A 0SNT SLS T T0 ANT TTL NFT ', ' thi blot that thei object against your hous shall be wipe out in the next parliam calld for the truce of winchest and gloucest and if thou be not then creat york i will not live to be account warwick meantim in signal of my love to thee against proud somerset and william pole will i upon thy parti wear thi rose and here i prophesi thi brawl todai grown to thi faction in the templegarden shall send between the red rose and the white a thousand soul to death and deadli night ', 'b', 2, 4, 544, 93),
('henry6p1', 870275, 1066, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Good Master Vernon, I am bound to you,\n[p]That you on my behalf would pluck a flower.\n', ' KT MSTR FRNN I AM BNT T Y 0T Y ON M BHLF WLT PLK A FLWR ', ' good master vernon i am bound to you that you on my behalf would pluck a flower ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 17),
('henry6p1', 870276, 1068, 'Vernon', 'In your behalf still will I wear the same.\n', ' IN YR BHLF STL WL I WR 0 SM ', ' in your behalf still will i wear the same ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('henry6p1', 870277, 1069, 'Lawyer', 'And so will I.\n', ' ANT S WL I ', ' and so will i ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 4),
('henry6p1', 870278, 1071, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thanks, gentle sir.\n[p]Come, let us four to dinner: I dare say\n[p]This quarrel will drink blood another day.\n', ' 0NKS JNTL SR KM LT US FR T TNR I TR S 0S KRL WL TRNK BLT AN0R T ', ' thank gentl sir come let u four to dinner i dare sai thi quarrel will drink blood anoth dai ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 19),
('henry6p1', 870279, 1074, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870280, 1075, 'xxx', '[Enter MORTIMER, brought in a chair, and Gaolers]\n', ' ENTR MRTMR BRFT IN A XR ANT KLRS ', ' enter mortim brought in a chair and gaoler ', 'b', 2, 5, 50, 8),
('henry6p1', 870281, 1076, 'EdmundMortimer', 'Kind keepers of my weak decaying age,\n[p]Let dying Mortimer here rest himself.\n[p]Even like a man new haled from the rack,\n[p]So fare my limbs with long imprisonment.\n[p]And these grey locks, the pursuivants of death,\n[p]Nestor-like aged in an age of care,\n[p]Argue the end of Edmund Mortimer.\n[p]These eyes, like lamps whose wasting oil is spent,\n[p]Wax dim, as drawing to their exigent;\n[p]Weak shoulders, overborne with burthening grief,\n[p]And pithless arms, like to a wither''d vine\n[p]That droops his sapless branches to the ground;\n[p]Yet are these feet, whose strengthless stay is numb,\n[p]Unable to support this lump of clay,\n[p]Swift-winged with desire to get a grave,\n[p]As witting I no other comfort have.\n[p]But tell me, keeper, will my nephew come?\n', ' KNT KPRS OF M WK TKYNK AJ LT TYNK MRTMR HR RST HMSLF EFN LK A MN N HLT FRM 0 RK S FR M LMS W0 LNK IMPRSNMNT ANT 0S KR LKS 0 PRSFNTS OF T0 NSTRLK AJT IN AN AJ OF KR ARK 0 ENT OF ETMNT MRTMR 0S EYS LK LMPS HS WSTNK OL IS SPNT WKS TM AS TRWNK T 0R EKSJNT WK XLTRS OFRBRN W0 BR0NNK KRF ANT P0LS ARMS LK T A W0RT FN 0T TRPS HS SPLS BRNXS T 0 KRNT YT AR 0S FT HS STRNK0LS ST IS NM UNBL T SPRT 0S LMP OF KL SWFTWNJT W0 TSR T JT A KRF AS WTNK I N O0R KMFRT HF BT TL M KPR WL M NF KM ', ' kind keeper of my weak decai ag let dy mortim here rest himself even like a man new hale from the rack so fare my limb with long imprison and these grei lock the pursuiv of death nestorlik ag in an ag of care argu the end of edmund mortim these ey like lamp whose wast oil i spent wax dim a draw to their exig weak shoulder overborn with burthen grief and pithless arm like to a witherd vine that droop hi sapless branch to the ground yet ar these feet whose strengthless stai i numb unabl to support thi lump of clai swiftwing with desir to get a grave a wit i no other comfort have but tell me keeper will my nephew come ', 'b', 2, 5, 762, 126),
('henry6p1', 870282, 1093, 'FirstGaoler-h61', 'Richard Plantagenet, my lord, will come:\n[p]We sent unto the Temple, unto his chamber;\n[p]And answer was return''d that he will come.\n', ' RXRT PLNTJNT M LRT WL KM W SNT UNT 0 TMPL UNT HS XMR ANT ANSWR WS RTRNT 0T H WL KM ', ' richard plantagenet my lord will come we sent unto the templ unto hi chamber and answer wa returnd that he will come ', 'b', 2, 5, 133, 22),
('henry6p1', 870283, 1096, 'EdmundMortimer', 'Enough: my soul shall then be satisfied.\n[p]Poor gentleman! his wrong doth equal mine.\n[p]Since Henry Monmouth first began to reign,\n[p]Before whose glory I was great in arms,\n[p]This loathsome sequestration have I had:\n[p]And even since then hath Richard been obscured,\n[p]Deprived of honour and inheritance.\n[p]But now the arbitrator of despairs,\n[p]Just death, kind umpire of men''s miseries,\n[p]With sweet enlargement doth dismiss me hence:\n[p]I would his troubles likewise were expired,\n[p]That so he might recover what was lost.\n', ' ENF M SL XL 0N B STSFT PR JNTLMN HS RNK T0 EKL MN SNS HNR MNM0 FRST BKN T RN BFR HS KLR I WS KRT IN ARMS 0S L0SM SKSTRXN HF I HT ANT EFN SNS 0N H0 RXRT BN OBSKRT TPRFT OF HNR ANT INHRTNS BT N 0 ARBTRTR OF TSPRS JST T0 KNT UMPR OF MNS MSRS W0 SWT ENLRJMNT T0 TSMS M HNS I WLT HS TRBLS LKWS WR EKSPRT 0T S H MFT RKFR HT WS LST ', ' enough my soul shall then be satisfi poor gentleman hi wrong doth equal mine sinc henri monmouth first began to reign befor whose glori i wa great in arm thi loathsom sequestr have i had and even sinc then hath richard been obscur depriv of honour and inherit but now the arbitr of despair just death kind umpir of men miseri with sweet enlarg doth dismiss me henc i would hi troubl likew were expir that so he might recov what wa lost ', 'b', 2, 5, 534, 83),
('henry6p1', 870284, 1108, 'xxx', '[Enter RICHARD PLANTAGENET]\n', ' ENTR RXRT PLNTJNT ', ' enter richard plantagenet ', 'b', 2, 5, 28, 3),
('henry6p1', 870285, 1109, 'FirstGaoler-h61', 'My lord, your loving nephew now is come.\n', ' M LRT YR LFNK NF N IS KM ', ' my lord your love nephew now i come ', 'b', 2, 5, 41, 8),
('henry6p1', 870286, 1110, 'EdmundMortimer', 'Richard Plantagenet, my friend, is he come?\n', ' RXRT PLNTJNT M FRNT IS H KM ', ' richard plantagenet my friend i he come ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 7),
('henry6p1', 870287, 1112, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Ay, noble uncle, thus ignobly used,\n[p]Your nephew, late despised Richard, comes.\n', ' A NBL UNKL 0S IKNBL UST YR NF LT TSPST RXRT KMS ', ' ai nobl uncl thu ignobli us your nephew late despis richard come ', 'b', 2, 5, 82, 12),
('henry6p1', 870288, 1114, 'EdmundMortimer', 'Direct mine arms I may embrace his neck,\n[p]And in his bosom spend my latter gasp:\n[p]O, tell me when my lips do touch his cheeks,\n[p]That I may kindly give one fainting kiss.\n[p]And now declare, sweet stem from York''s great stock,\n[p]Why didst thou say, of late thou wert despised?\n', ' TRKT MN ARMS I M EMRS HS NK ANT IN HS BSM SPNT M LTR KSP O TL M HN M LPS T TX HS XKS 0T I M KNTL JF ON FNTNK KS ANT N TKLR SWT STM FRM YRKS KRT STK H TTST 0 S OF LT 0 WRT TSPST ', ' direct mine arm i mai embrac hi neck and in hi bosom spend my latter gasp o tell me when my lip do touch hi cheek that i mai kindli give on faint kiss and now declar sweet stem from york great stock why didst thou sai of late thou wert despis ', 'b', 2, 5, 283, 52),
('henry6p1', 870289, 1121, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'First, lean thine aged back against mine arm;\n[p]And, in that ease, I''ll tell thee my disease.\n[p]This day, in argument upon a case,\n[p]Some words there grew ''twixt Somerset and me;\n[p]Among which terms he used his lavish tongue\n[p]And did upbraid me with my father''s death:\n[p]Which obloquy set bars before my tongue,\n[p]Else with the like I had requited him.\n[p]Therefore, good uncle, for my father''s sake,\n[p]In honour of a true Plantagenet\n[p]And for alliance sake, declare the cause\n[p]My father, Earl of Cambridge, lost his head.\n', ' FRST LN 0N AJT BK AKNST MN ARM ANT IN 0T ES IL TL 0 M TSS 0S T IN ARKMNT UPN A KS SM WRTS 0R KR TWKST SMRST ANT M AMNK HX TRMS H UST HS LFX TNK ANT TT UPBRT M W0 M F0RS T0 HX OBLK ST BRS BFR M TNK ELS W0 0 LK I HT RKTT HM 0RFR KT UNKL FR M F0RS SK IN HNR OF A TR PLNTJNT ANT FR ALNS SK TKLR 0 KS M F0R ERL OF KMRJ LST HS HT ', ' first lean thine ag back against mine arm and in that eas ill tell thee my diseas thi dai in argum upon a case some word there grew twixt somerset and me among which term he us hi lavish tongu and did upbraid me with my father death which obloqui set bar befor my tongu els with the like i had requit him therefor good uncl for my father sake in honour of a true plantagenet and for allianc sake declar the caus my father earl of cambridg lost hi head ', 'b', 2, 5, 536, 91),
('henry6p1', 870290, 1133, 'EdmundMortimer', 'That cause, fair nephew, that imprison''d me\n[p]And hath detain''d me all my flowering youth\n[p]Within a loathsome dungeon, there to pine,\n[p]Was cursed instrument of his decease.\n', ' 0T KS FR NF 0T IMPRSNT M ANT H0 TTNT M AL M FLWRNK Y0 W0N A L0SM TNJN 0R T PN WS KRST INSTRMNT OF HS TSS ', ' that caus fair nephew that imprisond me and hath detaind me all my flower youth within a loathsom dungeon there to pine wa curs instrum of hi deceas ', 'b', 2, 5, 178, 28),
('henry6p1', 870291, 1138, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Discover more at large what cause that was,\n[p]For I am ignorant and cannot guess.\n', ' TSKFR MR AT LRJ HT KS 0T WS FR I AM IKNRNT ANT KNT KS ', ' discov more at larg what caus that wa for i am ignor and cannot guess ', 'b', 2, 5, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870292, 1140, 'EdmundMortimer', 'I will, if that my fading breath permit\n[p]And death approach not ere my tale be done.\n[p]Henry the Fourth, grandfather to this king,\n[p]Deposed his nephew Richard, Edward''s son,\n[p]The first-begotten and the lawful heir,\n[p]Of Edward king, the third of that descent:\n[p]During whose reign the Percies of the north,\n[p]Finding his usurpation most unjust,\n[p]Endeavor''d my advancement to the throne:\n[p]The reason moved these warlike lords to this\n[p]Was, for that--young King Richard thus removed,\n[p]Leaving no heir begotten of his body--\n[p]I was the next by birth and parentage;\n[p]For by my mother I derived am\n[p]From Lionel Duke of Clarence, the third son\n[p]To King Edward the Third; whereas he\n[p]From John of Gaunt doth bring his pedigree,\n[p]Being but fourth of that heroic line.\n[p]But mark: as in this haughty attempt\n[p]They laboured to plant the rightful heir,\n[p]I lost my liberty and they their lives.\n[p]Long after this, when Henry the Fifth,\n[p]Succeeding his father Bolingbroke, did reign,\n[p]Thy father, Earl of Cambridge, then derived\n[p]From famous Edmund Langley, Duke of York,\n[p]Marrying my sister that thy mother was,\n[p]Again in pity of my hard distress\n[p]Levied an army, weening to redeem\n[p]And have install''d me in the diadem:\n[p]But, as the rest, so fell that noble earl\n[p]And was beheaded. Thus the Mortimers,\n[p]In whom the tide rested, were suppress''d.\n', ' I WL IF 0T M FTNK BR0 PRMT ANT T0 APRX NT ER M TL B TN HNR 0 FR0 KRNTF0R T 0S KNK TPST HS NF RXRT ETWRTS SN 0 FRSTBKTN ANT 0 LFL HR OF ETWRT KNK 0 0RT OF 0T TSNT TRNK HS RN 0 PRSS OF 0 NR0 FNTNK HS USRPXN MST UNJST ENTFRT M ATFNSMNT T 0 0RN 0 RSN MFT 0S WRLK LRTS T 0S WS FR 0T YNK KNK RXRT 0S RMFT LFNK N HR BKTN OF HS BT I WS 0 NKST B BR0 ANT PRNTJ FR B M M0R I TRFT AM FRM LNL TK OF KLRNS 0 0RT SN T KNK ETWRT 0 0RT HRS H FRM JN OF KNT T0 BRNK HS PTKR BNK BT FR0 OF 0T HRK LN BT MRK AS IN 0S HT ATMPT 0 LBRT T PLNT 0 RFTFL HR I LST M LBRT ANT 0 0R LFS LNK AFTR 0S HN HNR 0 FF0 SKSTNK HS F0R BLNKBRK TT RN 0 F0R ERL OF KMRJ 0N TRFT FRM FMS ETMNT LNKL TK OF YRK MRYNK M SSTR 0T 0 M0R WS AKN IN PT OF M HRT TSTRS LFT AN ARM WNNK T RTM ANT HF INSTLT M IN 0 TTM BT AS 0 RST S FL 0T NBL ERL ANT WS BHTT 0S 0 MRTMRS IN HM 0 TT RSTT WR SPRST ', ' i will if that my fade breath permit and death approach not er my tale be done henri the fourth grandfath to thi king depos hi nephew richard edward son the firstbegotten and the law heir of edward king the third of that descent dure whose reign the perci of the north find hi usurp most unjust endeavord my advanc to the throne the reason move these warlik lord to thi wa for that young king richard thu remov leav no heir begotten of hi bodi i wa the next by birth and parentag for by my mother i deriv am from lionel duke of clarenc the third son to king edward the third wherea he from john of gaunt doth bring hi pedigre be but fourth of that heroic line but mark a in thi haughti attempt thei labour to plant the right heir i lost my liberti and thei their live long after thi when henri the fifth succeed hi father bolingbrok did reign thy father earl of cambridg then deriv from famou edmund langlei duke of york marri my sister that thy mother wa again in piti of my hard distress levi an armi ween to redeem and have installd me in the diadem but a the rest so fell that nobl earl and wa behead thu the mortim in whom the tide rest were suppressd ', 'b', 2, 5, 1389, 229),
('henry6p1', 870293, 1173, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Of which, my lord, your honour is the last.\n', ' OF HX M LRT YR HNR IS 0 LST ', ' of which my lord your honour i the last ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 9),
('henry6p1', 870294, 1174, 'EdmundMortimer', 'True; and thou seest that I no issue have\n[p]And that my fainting words do warrant death;\n[p]Thou art my heir; the rest I wish thee gather:\n[p]But yet be wary in thy studious care.\n', ' TR ANT 0 SST 0T I N IS HF ANT 0T M FNTNK WRTS T WRNT T0 0 ART M HR 0 RST I WX 0 K0R BT YT B WR IN 0 STTS KR ', ' true and thou seest that i no issu have and that my faint word do warrant death thou art my heir the rest i wish thee gather but yet be wari in thy studiou care ', 'b', 2, 5, 181, 35),
('henry6p1', 870295, 1179, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thy grave admonishments prevail with me:\n[p]But yet, methinks, my father''s execution\n[p]Was nothing less than bloody tyranny.\n', ' 0 KRF ATMNXMNTS PRFL W0 M BT YT M0NKS M F0RS EKSKXN WS N0NK LS 0N BLT TRN ', ' thy grave admonish prevail with me but yet methink my father execut wa noth less than bloodi tyranni ', 'b', 2, 5, 126, 18),
('henry6p1', 870296, 1182, 'EdmundMortimer', 'With silence, nephew, be thou politic:\n[p]Strong-fixed is the house of Lancaster,\n[p]And like a mountain, not to be removed.\n[p]But now thy uncle is removing hence:\n[p]As princes do their courts, when they are cloy''d\n[p]With long continuance in a settled place.\n', ' W0 SLNS NF B 0 PLTK STRNKFKST IS 0 HS OF LNKSTR ANT LK A MNTN NT T B RMFT BT N 0 UNKL IS RMFNK HNS AS PRNSS T 0R KRTS HN 0 AR KLT W0 LNK KNTNNS IN A STLT PLS ', ' with silenc nephew be thou polit strongfix i the hous of lancast and like a mountain not to be remov but now thy uncl i remov henc a princ do their court when thei ar cloyd with long continu in a settl place ', 'b', 2, 5, 262, 43),
('henry6p1', 870297, 1189, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O, uncle, would some part of my young years\n[p]Might but redeem the passage of your age!\n', ' O UNKL WLT SM PRT OF M YNK YRS MFT BT RTM 0 PSJ OF YR AJ ', ' o uncl would some part of my young year might but redeem the passag of your ag ', 'b', 2, 5, 89, 17),
('henry6p1', 870298, 1191, 'EdmundMortimer', 'Thou dost then wrong me, as that slaughterer doth\n[p]Which giveth many wounds when one will kill.\n[p]Mourn not, except thou sorrow for my good;\n[p]Only give order for my funeral:\n[p]And so farewell, and fair be all thy hopes\n[p]And prosperous be thy life in peace and war!\n', ' 0 TST 0N RNK M AS 0T SLFTRR T0 HX JF0 MN WNTS HN ON WL KL MRN NT EKSSPT 0 SR FR M KT ONL JF ORTR FR M FNRL ANT S FRWL ANT FR B AL 0 HPS ANT PRSPRS B 0 LF IN PS ANT WR ', ' thou dost then wrong me a that slaughter doth which giveth mani wound when on will kill mourn not except thou sorrow for my good onli give order for my funer and so farewel and fair be all thy hope and prosper be thy life in peac and war ', 'b', 2, 5, 273, 49),
('henry6p1', 870299, 1197, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870300, 1199, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And peace, no war, befall thy parting soul!\n[p]In prison hast thou spent a pilgrimage\n[p]And like a hermit overpass''d thy days.\n[p]Well, I will lock his counsel in my breast;\n[p]And what I do imagine let that rest.\n[p]Keepers, convey him hence, and I myself\n[p]Will see his burial better than his life.\n[p][Exeunt Gaolers, bearing out the body of MORTIMER]\n[p]Here dies the dusky torch of Mortimer,\n[p]Choked with ambition of the meaner sort:\n[p]And for those wrongs, those bitter injuries,\n[p]Which Somerset hath offer''d to my house:\n[p]I doubt not but with honour to redress;\n[p]And therefore haste I to the parliament,\n[p]Either to be restored to my blood,\n[p]Or make my ill the advantage of my good.\n', ' ANT PS N WR BFL 0 PRTNK SL IN PRSN HST 0 SPNT A PLKRMJ ANT LK A HRMT OFRPST 0 TS WL I WL LK HS KNSL IN M BRST ANT HT I T IMJN LT 0T RST KPRS KNF HM HNS ANT I MSLF WL S HS BRL BTR 0N HS LF EKSNT KLRS BRNK OT 0 BT OF MRTMR HR TS 0 TSK TRX OF MRTMR XKT W0 AMXN OF 0 MNR SRT ANT FR 0S RNKS 0S BTR INJRS HX SMRST H0 OFRT T M HS I TBT NT BT W0 HNR T RTRS ANT 0RFR HST I T 0 PRLMNT E0R T B RSTRT T M BLT OR MK M IL 0 ATFNTJ OF M KT ', ' and peac no war befal thy part soul in prison hast thou spent a pilgrimag and like a hermit overpassd thy dai well i will lock hi counsel in my breast and what i do imagin let that rest keeper convei him henc and i myself will see hi burial better than hi life exeunt gaoler bear out the bodi of mortim here di the duski torch of mortim choke with ambition of the meaner sort and for those wrong those bitter injuri which somerset hath offerd to my hous i doubt not but with honour to redress and therefor hast i to the parliam either to be restor to my blood or make my ill the advantag of my good ', 'b', 2, 5, 704, 121),
('henry6p1', 870301, 1215, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870302, 1216, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, EXETER, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]WARWICK, SOMERSET, and SUFFOLK; the BISHOP OF\n[p]WINCHESTER, RICHARD PLANTAGENET, and others.\n[p]GLOUCESTER offers to put up a bill; BISHOP OF\n[p]WINCHESTER snatches it, and tears it]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F EKSTR KLSSTR WRWK SMRST ANT SFLK 0 BXP OF WNXSTR RXRT PLNTJNT ANT O0RS KLSSTR OFRS T PT UP A BL BXP OF WNXSTR SNTXS IT ANT TRS IT ', ' flourish enter king henri vi exet gloucest warwick somerset and suffolk the bishop of winchest richard plantagenet and other gloucest offer to put up a bill bishop of winchest snatch it and tear it ', 'b', 3, 1, 240, 34),
('henry6p1', 870303, 1221, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Comest thou with deep premeditated lines,\n[p]With written pamphlets studiously devised,\n[p]Humphrey of Gloucester? If thou canst accuse,\n[p]Or aught intend''st to lay unto my charge,\n[p]Do it without invention, suddenly;\n[p]As I with sudden and extemporal speech\n[p]Purpose to answer what thou canst object.\n', ' KMST 0 W0 TP PRMTTTT LNS W0 RTN PMFLTS STTSL TFST HMFR OF KLSSTR IF 0 KNST AKKS OR AFT INTNTST T L UNT M XRJ T IT W0T INFNXN STNL AS I W0 STN ANT EKSTMPRL SPX PRPS T ANSWR HT 0 KNST OBJKT ', ' comest thou with deep premedit line with written pamphlet studious devis humphrei of gloucest if thou canst accus or aught intendst to lai unto my charg do it without invent suddenli a i with sudden and extempor speech purpos to answer what thou canst object ', 'b', 3, 1, 307, 45),
('henry6p1', 870304, 1228, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Presumptuous priest! this place commands my patience,\n[p]Or thou shouldst find thou hast dishonour''d me.\n[p]Think not, although in writing I preferr''d\n[p]The manner of thy vile outrageous crimes,\n[p]That therefore I have forged, or am not able\n[p]Verbatim to rehearse the method of my pen:\n[p]No, prelate; such is thy audacious wickedness,\n[p]Thy lewd, pestiferous and dissentious pranks,\n[p]As very infants prattle of thy pride.\n[p]Thou art a most pernicious usurer,\n[p]Forward by nature, enemy to peace;\n[p]Lascivious, wanton, more than well beseems\n[p]A man of thy profession and degree;\n[p]And for thy treachery, what''s more manifest?\n[p]In that thou laid''st a trap to take my life,\n[p]As well at London bridge as at the Tower.\n[p]Beside, I fear me, if thy thoughts were sifted,\n[p]The king, thy sovereign, is not quite exempt\n[p]From envious malice of thy swelling heart.\n', ' PRSMPTS PRST 0S PLS KMNTS M PTNS OR 0 XLTST FNT 0 HST TXNRT M 0NK NT AL0 IN RTNK I PRFRT 0 MNR OF 0 FL OTRJS KRMS 0T 0RFR I HF FRJT OR AM NT ABL FRBTM T RHRS 0 M0T OF M PN N PRLT SX IS 0 ATSS WKTNS 0 LT PSTFRS ANT TSNXS PRNKS AS FR INFNTS PRTL OF 0 PRT 0 ART A MST PRNSS USRR FRWRT B NTR ENM T PS LSFS WNTN MR 0N WL BSMS A MN OF 0 PRFSN ANT TKR ANT FR 0 TRXR HTS MR MNFST IN 0T 0 LTST A TRP T TK M LF AS WL AT LNTN BRJ AS AT 0 TWR BST I FR M IF 0 0TS WR SFTT 0 KNK 0 SFRN IS NT KT EKSMPT FRM ENFS MLS OF 0 SWLNK HRT ', ' presumptu priest thi place command my patienc or thou shouldst find thou hast dishonourd me think not although in write i preferrd the manner of thy vile outrag crime that therefor i have forg or am not abl verbatim to rehears the method of my pen no prelat such i thy audaci wicked thy lewd pestifer and dissenti prank a veri infant prattl of thy pride thou art a most pernici usur forward by natur enemi to peac lascivi wanton more than well beseem a man of thy profess and degre and for thy treacheri what more manifest in that thou laidst a trap to take my life a well at london bridg a at the tower besid i fear me if thy thought were sift the king thy sovereign i not quit exempt from enviou malic of thy swell heart ', 'b', 3, 1, 877, 141),
('henry6p1', 870305, 1247, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Gloucester, I do defy thee. Lords, vouchsafe\n[p]To give me hearing what I shall reply.\n[p]If I were covetous, ambitious or perverse,\n[p]As he will have me, how am I so poor?\n[p]Or how haps it I seek not to advance\n[p]Or raise myself, but keep my wonted calling?\n[p]And for dissension, who preferreth peace\n[p]More than I do?--except I be provoked.\n[p]No, my good lords, it is not that offends;\n[p]It is not that that hath incensed the duke:\n[p]It is, because no one should sway but he;\n[p]No one but he should be about the king;\n[p]And that engenders thunder in his breast\n[p]And makes him roar these accusations forth.\n[p]But he shall know I am as good--\n', ' KLSSTR I T TF 0 LRTS FXSF T JF M HRNK HT I XL RPL IF I WR KFTS AMXS OR PRFRS AS H WL HF M H AM I S PR OR H HPS IT I SK NT T ATFNS OR RS MSLF BT KP M WNTT KLNK ANT FR TSNXN H PRFR0 PS MR 0N I T EKSSPT I B PRFKT N M KT LRTS IT IS NT 0T OFNTS IT IS NT 0T 0T H0 INSNST 0 TK IT IS BKS N ON XLT SW BT H N ON BT H XLT B ABT 0 KNK ANT 0T ENJNTRS 0NTR IN HS BRST ANT MKS HM RR 0S AKKSXNS FR0 BT H XL N I AM AS KT ', ' gloucest i do defi thee lord vouchsaf to give me hear what i shall repli if i were covet ambiti or pervers a he will have me how am i so poor or how hap it i seek not to advanc or rais myself but keep my wont call and for dissens who preferreth peac more than i do except i be provok no my good lord it i not that offend it i not that that hath incens the duke it i becaus no on should swai but he no on but he should be about the king and that engend thunder in hi breast and make him roar these accus forth but he shall know i am a good ', 'b', 3, 1, 656, 121),
('henry6p1', 870306, 1262, 'Gloucester-h5', 'As good!\n[p]Thou bastard of my grandfather!\n', ' AS KT 0 BSTRT OF M KRNTF0R ', ' a good thou bastard of my grandfath ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 7),
('henry6p1', 870307, 1264, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Ay, lordly sir; for what are you, I pray,\n[p]But one imperious in another''s throne?\n', ' A LRTL SR FR HT AR Y I PR BT ON IMPRS IN AN0RS 0RN ', ' ai lordli sir for what ar you i prai but on imperi in anoth throne ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870308, 1266, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Am I not protector, saucy priest?\n', ' AM I NT PRTKTR SS PRST ', ' am i not protector sauci priest ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('henry6p1', 870309, 1267, 'HenryBeaufort', 'And am not I a prelate of the church?\n', ' ANT AM NT I A PRLT OF 0 XRX ', ' and am not i a prelat of the church ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 9),
('henry6p1', 870310, 1268, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Yes, as an outlaw in a castle keeps\n[p]And useth it to patronage his theft.\n', ' YS AS AN OTL IN A KSTL KPS ANT US0 IT T PTRNJ HS 0FT ', ' ye a an outlaw in a castl keep and useth it to patronag hi theft ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 15),
('henry6p1', 870311, 1270, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Unreverent Gloster!\n', ' UNRFRNT KLSTR ', ' unrever gloster ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 2),
('henry6p1', 870312, 1271, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Thou art reverent\n[p]Touching thy spiritual function, not thy life.\n', ' 0 ART RFRNT TXNK 0 SPRTL FNKXN NT 0 LF ', ' thou art rever touch thy spiritu function not thy life ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 10),
('henry6p1', 870313, 1273, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Rome shall remedy this.\n', ' RM XL RMT 0S ', ' rome shall remedi thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('henry6p1', 870314, 1274, 'warwick', 'Roam thither, then.\n', ' RM 00R 0N ', ' roam thither then ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('henry6p1', 870315, 1275, 'Somerset', 'My lord, it were your duty to forbear.\n', ' M LRT IT WR YR TT T FRBR ', ' my lord it were your duti to forbear ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('henry6p1', 870316, 1276, 'warwick', 'Ay, see the bishop be not overborne.\n', ' A S 0 BXP B NT OFRBRN ', ' ai see the bishop be not overborn ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('henry6p1', 870317, 1277, 'Somerset', 'Methinks my lord should be religious\n[p]And know the office that belongs to such.\n', ' M0NKS M LRT XLT B RLJS ANT N 0 OFS 0T BLNKS T SX ', ' methink my lord should be religi and know the offic that belong to such ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 14),
('henry6p1', 870318, 1279, 'warwick', 'Methinks his lordship should be humbler;\n[p]it fitteth not a prelate so to plead.\n', ' M0NKS HS LRTXP XLT B HMLR IT FT0 NT A PRLT S T PLT ', ' methink hi lordship should be humbler it fitteth not a prelat so to plead ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 14),
('henry6p1', 870319, 1281, 'Somerset', 'Yes, when his holy state is touch''d so near.\n', ' YS HN HS HL STT IS TXT S NR ', ' ye when hi holi state i touchd so near ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p1', 870320, 1282, 'warwick', 'State holy or unhallow''d, what of that?\n[p]Is not his grace protector to the king?\n', ' STT HL OR UNHLT HT OF 0T IS NT HS KRS PRTKTR T 0 KNK ', ' state holi or unhallowd what of that i not hi grace protector to the king ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870321, 1285, 'RichardPlantagenet', '[Aside] Plantagenet, I see, must hold his tongue,\n[p]Lest it be said ''Speak, sirrah, when you should;\n[p]Must your bold verdict enter talk with lords?''\n[p]Else would I have a fling at Winchester.\n', ' AST PLNTJNT I S MST HLT HS TNK LST IT B ST SPK SR HN Y XLT MST YR BLT FRTKT ENTR TLK W0 LRTS ELS WLT I HF A FLNK AT WNXSTR ', ' asid plantagenet i see must hold hi tongu lest it be said speak sirrah when you should must your bold verdict enter talk with lord els would i have a fling at winchest ', 'b', 3, 1, 196, 33),
('henry6p1', 870322, 1289, 'Henry6', 'Uncles of Gloucester and of Winchester,\n[p]The special watchmen of our English weal,\n[p]I would prevail, if prayers might prevail,\n[p]To join your hearts in love and amity.\n[p]O, what a scandal is it to our crown,\n[p]That two such noble peers as ye should jar!\n[p]Believe me, lords, my tender years can tell\n[p]Civil dissension is a viperous worm\n[p]That gnaws the bowels of the commonwealth.\n[p][A noise within, ''Down with the tawny-coats!'']\n[p]What tumult''s this?\n', ' UNKLS OF KLSSTR ANT OF WNXSTR 0 SPXL WTXMN OF OR ENKLX WL I WLT PRFL IF PRYRS MFT PRFL T JN YR HRTS IN LF ANT AMT O HT A SKNTL IS IT T OR KRN 0T TW SX NBL PRS AS Y XLT JR BLF M LRTS M TNTR YRS KN TL SFL TSNXN IS A FPRS WRM 0T NS 0 BWLS OF 0 KMNWL0 A NS W0N TN W0 0 TNKTS HT TMLTS 0S ', ' uncl of gloucest and of winchest the special watchmen of our english weal i would prevail if prayer might prevail to join your heart in love and amiti o what a scandal i it to our crown that two such nobl peer a ye should jar believ me lord my tender year can tell civil dissens i a viper worm that gnaw the bowel of the commonwealth a nois within down with the tawnycoat what tumult thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 466, 77),
('henry6p1', 870323, 1300, 'warwick', 'An uproar, I dare warrant,\n[p]Begun through malice of the bishop''s men.\n', ' AN UPRR I TR WRNT BKN 0R MLS OF 0 BXPS MN ', ' an uproar i dare warrant begun through malic of the bishop men ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 12),
('henry6p1', 870324, 1302, 'xxx', '[A noise again, ''Stones! stones!'' Enter Mayor]\n', ' A NS AKN STNS STNS ENTR MYR ', ' a nois again stone stone enter mayor ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('henry6p1', 870325, 1303, 'MayorLondon', 'O, my good lords, and virtuous Henry,\n[p]Pity the city of London, pity us!\n[p]The bishop and the Duke of Gloucester''s men,\n[p]Forbidden late to carry any weapon,\n[p]Have fill''d their pockets full of pebble stones\n[p]And banding themselves in contrary parts\n[p]Do pelt so fast at one another''s pate\n[p]That many have their giddy brains knock''d out:\n[p]Our windows are broke down in every street\n[p]And we for fear compell''d to shut our shops.\n', ' O M KT LRTS ANT FRTS HNR PT 0 ST OF LNTN PT US 0 BXP ANT 0 TK OF KLSSTRS MN FRBTN LT T KR AN WPN HF FLT 0R PKTS FL OF PBL STNS ANT BNTNK 0MSLFS IN KNTRR PRTS T PLT S FST AT ON AN0RS PT 0T MN HF 0R JT BRNS NKT OT OR WNTS AR BRK TN IN EFR STRT ANT W FR FR KMPLT T XT OR XPS ', ' o my good lord and virtuou henri piti the citi of london piti u the bishop and the duke of gloucest men forbidden late to carri ani weapon have filld their pocket full of pebbl stone and band themselv in contrari part do pelt so fast at on anoth pate that mani have their giddi brain knockd out our window ar broke down in everi street and we for fear compelld to shut our shop ', 'b', 3, 1, 442, 75),
('henry6p1', 870326, 1313, 'xxx', '[Enter Serving-men, in skirmish, with bloody pates]\n', ' ENTR SRFNKMN IN SKRMX W0 BLT PTS ', ' enter servingmen in skirmish with bloodi pate ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 7),
('henry6p1', 870327, 1314, 'Henry6', 'We charge you, on allegiance to ourself,\n[p]To hold your slaughtering hands and keep the peace.\n[p]Pray, uncle Gloucester, mitigate this strife.\n', ' W XRJ Y ON ALJNS T ORSLF T HLT YR SLFTRNK HNTS ANT KP 0 PS PR UNKL KLSSTR MTKT 0S STRF ', ' we charg you on allegi to ourself to hold your slaughter hand and keep the peac prai uncl gloucest mitig thi strife ', 'b', 3, 1, 145, 22),
('henry6p1', 870328, 1317, '1servingman', 'Nay, if we be forbidden stones,\n[p]We''ll fall to it with our teeth.\n', ' N IF W B FRBTN STNS WL FL T IT W0 OR T0 ', ' nai if we be forbidden stone well fall to it with our teeth ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 13),
('henry6p1', 870329, 1319, '2servingman', 'Do what ye dare, we are as resolute.\n', ' T HT Y TR W AR AS RSLT ', ' do what ye dare we ar a resolut ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 8),
('henry6p1', 870330, 1320, 'xxx', '[Skirmish again]\n', ' SKRMX AKN ', ' skirmish again ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('henry6p1', 870331, 1321, 'Gloucester-h5', 'You of my household, leave this peevish broil\n[p]And set this unaccustom''d fight aside.\n', ' Y OF M HSHLT LF 0S PFX BRL ANT ST 0S UNKKSTMT FFT AST ', ' you of my household leav thi peevish broil and set thi unaccustomd fight asid ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 14),
('henry6p1', 870332, 1323, '3servingman', 'My lord, we know your grace to be a man\n[p]Just and upright; and, for your royal birth,\n[p]Inferior to none but to his majesty:\n[p]And ere that we will suffer such a prince,\n[p]So kind a father of the commonweal,\n[p]To be disgraced by an inkhorn mate,\n[p]We and our wives and children all will fight\n[p]And have our bodies slaughtered by thy foes.\n', ' M LRT W N YR KRS T B A MN JST ANT UPRFT ANT FR YR RYL BR0 INFRR T NN BT T HS MJST ANT ER 0T W WL SFR SX A PRNS S KNT A F0R OF 0 KMNWL T B TSKRST B AN INKHRN MT W ANT OR WFS ANT XLTRN AL WL FFT ANT HF OR BTS SLFTRT B 0 FS ', ' my lord we know your grace to be a man just and upright and for your royal birth inferior to none but to hi majesti and er that we will suffer such a princ so kind a father of the commonw to be disgrac by an inkhorn mate we and our wive and children all will fight and have our bodi slaughter by thy foe ', 'b', 3, 1, 348, 65),
('henry6p1', 870333, 1331, '1servingman', 'Ay, and the very parings of our nails\n[p]Shall pitch a field when we are dead.\n', ' A ANT 0 FR PRNKS OF OR NLS XL PTX A FLT HN W AR TT ', ' ai and the veri pare of our nail shall pitch a field when we ar dead ', 'b', 3, 1, 79, 16),
('henry6p1', 870334, 1333, 'xxx', '[Begin again]\n', ' BJN AKN ', ' begin again ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('henry6p1', 870335, 1334, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Stay, stay, I say!\n[p]And if you love me, as you say you do,\n[p]Let me persuade you to forbear awhile.\n', ' ST ST I S ANT IF Y LF M AS Y S Y T LT M PRST Y T FRBR AHL ', ' stai stai i sai and if you love me a you sai you do let me persuad you to forbear awhil ', 'b', 3, 1, 103, 21),
('henry6p1', 870336, 1337, 'Henry6', 'O, how this discord doth afflict my soul!\n[p]Can you, my Lord of Winchester, behold\n[p]My sighs and tears and will not once relent?\n[p]Who should be pitiful, if you be not?\n[p]Or who should study to prefer a peace.\n[p]If holy churchmen take delight in broils?\n', ' O H 0S TSKRT T0 AFLKT M SL KN Y M LRT OF WNXSTR BHLT M SFS ANT TRS ANT WL NT ONS RLNT H XLT B PTFL IF Y B NT OR H XLT STT T PRFR A PS IF HL XRXMN TK TLFT IN BRLS ', ' o how thi discord doth afflict my soul can you my lord of winchest behold my sigh and tear and will not onc relent who should be piti if you be not or who should studi to prefer a peac if holi churchmen take delight in broil ', 'b', 3, 1, 260, 47),
('henry6p1', 870337, 1343, 'warwick', 'Yield, my lord protector; yield, Winchester;\n[p]Except you mean with obstinate repulse\n[p]To slay your sovereign and destroy the realm.\n[p]You see what mischief and what murder too\n[p]Hath been enacted through your enmity;\n[p]Then be at peace except ye thirst for blood.\n', ' YLT M LRT PRTKTR YLT WNXSTR EKSSPT Y MN W0 OBSTNT RPLS T SL YR SFRN ANT TSTR 0 RLM Y S HT MSKF ANT HT MRTR T H0 BN ENKTT 0R YR ENMT 0N B AT PS EKSSPT Y 0RST FR BLT ', ' yield my lord protector yield winchest except you mean with obstin repuls to slai your sovereign and destroi the realm you see what mischief and what murder too hath been enact through your enmiti then be at peac except ye thirst for blood ', 'b', 3, 1, 271, 43),
('henry6p1', 870338, 1349, 'HenryBeaufort', 'He shall submit, or I will never yield.\n', ' H XL SBMT OR I WL NFR YLT ', ' he shall submit or i will never yield ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p1', 870339, 1350, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Compassion on the king commands me stoop;\n[p]Or I would see his heart out, ere the priest\n[p]Should ever get that privilege of me.\n', ' KMPSN ON 0 KNK KMNTS M STP OR I WLT S HS HRT OT ER 0 PRST XLT EFR JT 0T PRFLJ OF M ', ' compass on the king command me stoop or i would see hi heart out er the priest should ever get that privileg of me ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 24),
('henry6p1', 870340, 1353, 'warwick', 'Behold, my Lord of Winchester, the duke\n[p]Hath banish''d moody discontented fury,\n[p]As by his smoothed brows it doth appear:\n[p]Why look you still so stern and tragical?\n', ' BHLT M LRT OF WNXSTR 0 TK H0 BNXT MT TSKNTNTT FR AS B HS SM0T BRS IT T0 APR H LK Y STL S STRN ANT TRJKL ', ' behold my lord of winchest the duke hath banishd moodi discont furi a by hi smooth brow it doth appear why look you still so stern and tragic ', 'b', 3, 1, 171, 28),
('henry6p1', 870341, 1357, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Here, Winchester, I offer thee my hand.\n', ' HR WNXSTR I OFR 0 M HNT ', ' here winchest i offer thee my hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 7),
('henry6p1', 870342, 1358, 'Henry6', 'Fie, uncle Beaufort! I have heard you preach\n[p]That malice was a great and grievous sin;\n[p]And will not you maintain the thing you teach,\n[p]But prove a chief offender in the same?\n', ' F UNKL BFRT I HF HRT Y PRX 0T MLS WS A KRT ANT KRFS SN ANT WL NT Y MNTN 0 0NK Y TX BT PRF A XF OFNTR IN 0 SM ', ' fie uncl beaufort i have heard you preach that malic wa a great and grievou sin and will not you maintain the thing you teach but prove a chief offend in the same ', 'b', 3, 1, 183, 33),
('henry6p1', 870343, 1362, 'warwick', 'Sweet king! the bishop hath a kindly gird.\n[p]For shame, my lord of Winchester, relent!\n[p]What, shall a child instruct you what to do?\n', ' SWT KNK 0 BXP H0 A KNTL JRT FR XM M LRT OF WNXSTR RLNT HT XL A XLT INSTRKT Y HT T T ', ' sweet king the bishop hath a kindli gird for shame my lord of winchest relent what shall a child instruct you what to do ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 24),
('henry6p1', 870344, 1365, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Well, Duke of Gloucester, I will yield to thee;\n[p]Love for thy love and hand for hand I give.\n', ' WL TK OF KLSSTR I WL YLT T 0 LF FR 0 LF ANT HNT FR HNT I JF ', ' well duke of gloucest i will yield to thee love for thy love and hand for hand i give ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 19),
('henry6p1', 870345, 1367, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside] Ay, but, I fear me, with a hollow heart.--\n[p]See here, my friends and loving countrymen,\n[p]This token serveth for a flag of truce\n[p]Betwixt ourselves and all our followers:\n[p]So help me God, as I dissemble not!\n', ' AST A BT I FR M W0 A HL HRT S HR M FRNTS ANT LFNK KNTRMN 0S TKN SRF0 FR A FLK OF TRS BTWKST ORSLFS ANT AL OR FLWRS S HLP M KT AS I TSML NT ', ' asid ai but i fear me with a hollow heart see here my friend and love countrymen thi token serveth for a flag of truce betwixt ourselv and all our follow so help me god a i dissembl not ', 'b', 3, 1, 223, 39),
('henry6p1', 870346, 1372, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside] So help me God, as I intend it not!\n', ' AST S HLP M KT AS I INTNT IT NT ', ' asid so help me god a i intend it not ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('henry6p1', 870347, 1373, 'Henry6', 'O, loving uncle, kind Duke of Gloucester,\n[p]How joyful am I made by this contract!\n[p]Away, my masters! trouble us no more;\n[p]But join in friendship, as your lords have done.\n', ' O LFNK UNKL KNT TK OF KLSSTR H JFL AM I MT B 0S KNTRKT AW M MSTRS TRBL US N MR BT JN IN FRNTXP AS YR LRTS HF TN ', ' o love uncl kind duke of gloucest how joy am i made by thi contract awai my master troubl u no more but join in friendship a your lord have done ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 31),
('henry6p1', 870348, 1377, '1servingman', 'Content: I''ll to the surgeon''s.\n', ' KNTNT IL T 0 SRJNS ', ' content ill to the surgeon ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('henry6p1', 870349, 1378, '2servingman', 'And so will I.\n', ' ANT S WL I ', ' and so will i ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 4),
('henry6p1', 870350, 1379, '3servingman', 'And I will see what physic the tavern affords.\n', ' ANT I WL S HT FSK 0 TFRN AFRTS ', ' and i will see what physic the tavern afford ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p1', 870351, 1380, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Serving-men, Mayor, &c]\n', ' EKSNT SRFNKMN MYR K ', ' exeunt servingmen mayor c ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 4),
('henry6p1', 870352, 1381, 'warwick', 'Accept this scroll, most gracious sovereign,\n[p]Which in the right of Richard Plantagenet\n[p]We do exhibit to your majesty.\n', ' AKSPT 0S SKRL MST KRSS SFRN HX IN 0 RFT OF RXRT PLNTJNT W T EKSHBT T YR MJST ', ' accept thi scroll most graciou sovereign which in the right of richard plantagenet we do exhibit to your majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 19),
('henry6p1', 870353, 1384, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well urged, my Lord of Warwick: or sweet prince,\n[p]And if your grace mark every circumstance,\n[p]You have great reason to do Richard right;\n[p]Especially for those occasions\n[p]At Eltham Place I told your majesty.\n', ' WL URJT M LRT OF WRWK OR SWT PRNS ANT IF YR KRS MRK EFR SRKMSTNS Y HF KRT RSN T T RXRT RFT ESPXL FR 0S OKKXNS AT EL0M PLS I TLT YR MJST ', ' well urg my lord of warwick or sweet princ and if your grace mark everi circumst you have great reason to do richard right especi for those occasion at eltham place i told your majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 215, 35),
('henry6p1', 870354, 1389, 'Henry6', 'And those occasions, uncle, were of force:\n[p]Therefore, my loving lords, our pleasure is\n[p]That Richard be restored to his blood.\n', ' ANT 0S OKKXNS UNKL WR OF FRS 0RFR M LFNK LRTS OR PLSR IS 0T RXRT B RSTRT T HS BLT ', ' and those occasion uncl were of forc therefor my love lord our pleasur i that richard be restor to hi blood ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 21),
('henry6p1', 870355, 1392, 'warwick', 'Let Richard be restored to his blood;\n[p]So shall his father''s wrongs be recompensed.\n', ' LT RXRT B RSTRT T HS BLT S XL HS F0RS RNKS B RKMPNST ', ' let richard be restor to hi blood so shall hi father wrong be recompens ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 14),
('henry6p1', 870356, 1394, 'HenryBeaufort', 'As will the rest, so willeth Winchester.\n', ' AS WL 0 RST S WL0 WNXSTR ', ' a will the rest so willeth winchest ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('henry6p1', 870357, 1395, 'Henry6', 'If Richard will be true, not that alone\n[p]But all the whole inheritance I give\n[p]That doth belong unto the house of York,\n[p]From whence you spring by lineal descent.\n', ' IF RXRT WL B TR NT 0T ALN BT AL 0 HL INHRTNS I JF 0T T0 BLNK UNT 0 HS OF YRK FRM HNS Y SPRNK B LNL TSNT ', ' if richard will be true not that alon but all the whole inherit i give that doth belong unto the hous of york from whenc you spring by lineal descent ', 'b', 3, 1, 169, 30),
('henry6p1', 870358, 1400, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thy humble servant vows obedience\n[p]And humble service till the point of death.\n', ' 0 HML SRFNT FS OBTNS ANT HML SRFS TL 0 PNT OF T0 ', ' thy humbl servant vow obedi and humbl servic till the point of death ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 13),
('henry6p1', 870359, 1402, 'Henry6', 'Stoop then and set your knee against my foot;\n[p]And, in reguerdon of that duty done,\n[p]I gird thee with the valiant sword of York:\n[p]Rise Richard, like a true Plantagenet,\n[p]And rise created princely Duke of York.\n', ' STP 0N ANT ST YR N AKNST M FT ANT IN RKRTN OF 0T TT TN I JRT 0 W0 0 FLNT SWRT OF YRK RS RXRT LK A TR PLNTJNT ANT RS KRTT PRNSL TK OF YRK ', ' stoop then and set your knee against my foot and in reguerdon of that duti done i gird thee with the valiant sword of york rise richard like a true plantagenet and rise creat princ duke of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 218, 38),
('henry6p1', 870360, 1408, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And so thrive Richard as thy foes may fall!\n[p]And as my duty springs, so perish they\n[p]That grudge one thought against your majesty!\n', ' ANT S 0RF RXRT AS 0 FS M FL ANT AS M TT SPRNKS S PRX 0 0T KRJ ON 0T AKNST YR MJST ', ' and so thrive richard a thy foe mai fall and a my duti spring so perish thei that grudg on thought against your majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 24),
('henry6p1', 870361, 1411, 'All-h61', 'Welcome, high prince, the mighty Duke of York!\n', ' WLKM HF PRNS 0 MFT TK OF YRK ', ' welcom high princ the mighti duke of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('henry6p1', 870362, 1412, 'Somerset', '[Aside] Perish, base prince, ignoble Duke of York!\n', ' AST PRX BS PRNS IKNBL TK OF YRK ', ' asid perish base princ ignobl duke of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 8),
('henry6p1', 870363, 1413, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now will it best avail your majesty\n[p]To cross the seas and to be crown''d in France:\n[p]The presence of a king engenders love\n[p]Amongst his subjects and his loyal friends,\n[p]As it disanimates his enemies.\n', ' N WL IT BST AFL YR MJST T KRS 0 SS ANT T B KRNT IN FRNS 0 PRSNS OF A KNK ENJNTRS LF AMNKST HS SBJKTS ANT HS LYL FRNTS AS IT TSNMTS HS ENMS ', ' now will it best avail your majesti to cross the sea and to be crownd in franc the presenc of a king engend love amongst hi subject and hi loyal friend a it disanim hi enemi ', 'b', 3, 1, 208, 36),
('henry6p1', 870364, 1418, 'Henry6', 'When Gloucester says the word, King Henry goes;\n[p]For friendly counsel cuts off many foes.\n', ' HN KLSSTR SS 0 WRT KNK HNR KS FR FRNTL KNSL KTS OF MN FS ', ' when gloucest sai the word king henri goe for friendli counsel cut off mani foe ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 15),
('henry6p1', 870365, 1420, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Your ships already are in readiness.\n', ' YR XPS ALRT AR IN RTNS ', ' your ship alreadi ar in readi ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p1', 870366, 1421, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Flourish. Exeunt all but EXETER]\n', ' SNT FLRX EKSNT AL BT EKSTR ', ' sennet flourish exeunt all but exet ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 6),
('henry6p1', 870367, 1422, 'exeter', 'Ay, we may march in England or in France,\n[p]Not seeing what is likely to ensue.\n[p]This late dissension grown betwixt the peers\n[p]Burns under feigned ashes of forged love\n[p]And will at last break out into a flame:\n[p]As fester''d members rot but by degree,\n[p]Till bones and flesh and sinews fall away,\n[p]So will this base and envious discord breed.\n[p]And now I fear that fatal prophecy\n[p]Which in the time of Henry named the Fifth\n[p]Was in the mouth of every sucking babe;\n[p]That Henry born at Monmouth should win all\n[p]And Henry born at Windsor lose all:\n[p]Which is so plain that Exeter doth wish\n[p]His days may finish ere that hapless time.\n', ' A W M MRX IN ENKLNT OR IN FRNS NT SNK HT IS LKL T ENS 0S LT TSNXN KRN BTWKST 0 PRS BRNS UNTR FNT AXS OF FRJT LF ANT WL AT LST BRK OT INT A FLM AS FSTRT MMRS RT BT B TKR TL BNS ANT FLX ANT SNS FL AW S WL 0S BS ANT ENFS TSKRT BRT ANT N I FR 0T FTL PRFS HX IN 0 TM OF HNR NMT 0 FF0 WS IN 0 M0 OF EFR SKNK BB 0T HNR BRN AT MNM0 XLT WN AL ANT HNR BRN AT WNTSR LS AL HX IS S PLN 0T EKSTR T0 WX HS TS M FNX ER 0T HPLS TM ', ' ai we mai march in england or in franc not see what i like to ensu thi late dissens grown betwixt the peer burn under feign ash of forg love and will at last break out into a flame a festerd member rot but by degre till bone and flesh and sinew fall awai so will thi base and enviou discord bre and now i fear that fatal propheci which in the time of henri name the fifth wa in the mouth of everi suck babe that henri born at monmouth should win all and henri born at windsor lose all which i so plain that exet doth wish hi dai mai finish er that hapless time ', 'b', 3, 1, 654, 117),
('henry6p1', 870368, 1437, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870369, 1438, 'xxx', '[Enter JOAN LA PUCELLE disguised, with four Soldiers]\n[p]with sacks upon their backs]\n', ' ENTR JN L PSL TSKST W0 FR SLTRS W0 SKS UPN 0R BKS ', ' enter joan la pucel disguis with four soldier with sack upon their back ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 13),
('henry6p1', 870370, 1440, 'JoanPucelle', 'These are the city gates, the gates of Rouen,\n[p]Through which our policy must make a breach:\n[p]Take heed, be wary how you place your words;\n[p]Talk like the vulgar sort of market men\n[p]That come to gather money for their corn.\n[p]If we have entrance, as I hope we shall,\n[p]And that we find the slothful watch but weak,\n[p]I''ll by a sign give notice to our friends,\n[p]That Charles the Dauphin may encounter them.\n', ' 0S AR 0 ST KTS 0 KTS OF RN 0R HX OR PLS MST MK A BRX TK HT B WR H Y PLS YR WRTS TLK LK 0 FLKR SRT OF MRKT MN 0T KM T K0R MN FR 0R KRN IF W HF ENTRNS AS I HP W XL ANT 0T W FNT 0 SL0FL WTX BT WK IL B A SN JF NTS T OR FRNTS 0T XRLS 0 TFN M ENKNTR 0M ', ' these ar the citi gate the gate of rouen through which our polici must make a breach take he be wari how you place your word talk like the vulgar sort of market men that come to gather monei for their corn if we have entranc a i hope we shall and that we find the sloth watch but weak ill by a sign give notic to our friend that charl the dauphin mai encount them ', 'b', 3, 2, 417, 76),
('henry6p1', 870371, 1449, 'FirstSoldier-h61', 'Our sacks shall be a mean to sack the city,\n[p]And we be lords and rulers over Rouen;\n[p]Therefore we''ll knock.\n', ' OR SKS XL B A MN T SK 0 ST ANT W B LRTS ANT RLRS OFR RN 0RFR WL NK ', ' our sack shall be a mean to sack the citi and we be lord and ruler over rouen therefor well knock ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 21),
('henry6p1', 870372, 1452, 'xxx', '[Knocks]\n', ' NKS ', ' knock ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870373, 1453, 'Watch-h61', '[Within] Qui est la?\n', ' W0N K EST L ', ' within qui est la ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('henry6p1', 870374, 1454, 'JoanPucelle', 'Paysans, pauvres gens de France;\n[p]Poor market folks that come to sell their corn.\n', ' PSNS PFRS JNS T FRNS PR MRKT FLKS 0T KM T SL 0R KRN ', ' paysan pauvr gen de franc poor market folk that come to sell their corn ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 14),
('henry6p1', 870375, 1456, 'Watch-h61', 'Enter, go in; the market bell is rung.\n', ' ENTR K IN 0 MRKT BL IS RNK ', ' enter go in the market bell i rung ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('henry6p1', 870376, 1457, 'JoanPucelle', 'Now, Rouen, I''ll shake thy bulwarks to the ground.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Enter CHARLES, the BASTARD OF ORLEANS, ALENCON,]\n[p]REIGNIER, and forces]\n', ' N RN IL XK 0 BLWRKS T 0 KRNT EKSNT ENTR XRLS 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS ALNKN RKNR ANT FRSS ', ' now rouen ill shake thy bulwark to the ground exeunt enter charl the bastard of orlean alencon reignier and forc ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 20),
('henry6p1', 870377, 1461, 'Charles-h61', 'Saint Denis bless this happy stratagem!\n[p]And once again we''ll sleep secure in Rouen.\n', ' SNT TNS BLS 0S HP STRTJM ANT ONS AKN WL SLP SKR IN RN ', ' saint deni bless thi happi stratagem and onc again well sleep secur in rouen ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 14),
('henry6p1', 870378, 1463, 'BastardOrleans', 'Here enter''d Pucelle and her practisants;\n[p]Now she is there, how will she specify\n[p]Where is the best and safest passage in?\n', ' HR ENTRT PSL ANT HR PRKTSNTS N X IS 0R H WL X SPSF HR IS 0 BST ANT SFST PSJ IN ', ' here enterd pucel and her practis now she i there how will she specifi where i the best and safest passag in ', 'b', 3, 2, 128, 22),
('henry6p1', 870379, 1466, 'Reignier', 'By thrusting out a torch from yonder tower;\n[p]Which, once discern''d, shows that her meaning is,\n[p]No way to that, for weakness, which she enter''d.\n[p][Enter JOAN LA PUCELLE on the top, thrusting out a]\n[p]torch burning]\n', ' B 0RSTNK OT A TRX FRM YNTR TWR HX ONS TSRNT XS 0T HR MNNK IS N W T 0T FR WKNS HX X ENTRT ENTR JN L PSL ON 0 TP 0RSTNK OT A TRX BRNNK ', ' by thrust out a torch from yonder tower which onc discernd show that her mean i no wai to that for weak which she enterd enter joan la pucel on the top thrust out a torch burn ', 'b', 3, 2, 222, 37),
('henry6p1', 870380, 1471, 'JoanPucelle', 'Behold, this is the happy wedding torch\n[p]That joineth Rouen unto her countrymen,\n[p]But burning fatal to the Talbotites!\n', ' BHLT 0S IS 0 HP WTNK TRX 0T JN0 RN UNT HR KNTRMN BT BRNNK FTL T 0 TLBTTS ', ' behold thi i the happi wed torch that joineth rouen unto her countrymen but burn fatal to the talbotit ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 19),
('henry6p1', 870381, 1474, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870382, 1475, 'BastardOrleans', 'See, noble Charles, the beacon of our friend;\n[p]The burning torch in yonder turret stands.\n', ' S NBL XRLS 0 BKN OF OR FRNT 0 BRNNK TRX IN YNTR TRT STNTS ', ' see nobl charl the beacon of our friend the burn torch in yonder turret stand ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 15),
('henry6p1', 870383, 1477, 'Charles-h61', 'Now shine it like a comet of revenge,\n[p]A prophet to the fall of all our foes!\n', ' N XN IT LK A KMT OF RFNJ A PRFT T 0 FL OF AL OR FS ', ' now shine it like a comet of reveng a prophet to the fall of all our foe ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 17),
('henry6p1', 870384, 1479, 'Reignier', 'Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends;\n[p]Enter, and cry ''The Dauphin!'' presently,\n[p]And then do execution on the watch.\n', ' TFR N TM TLS HF TNJRS ENTS ENTR ANT KR 0 TFN PRSNTL ANT 0N T EKSKXN ON 0 WTX ', ' defer no time delai have danger end enter and cry the dauphin present and then do execut on the watch ', 'b', 3, 2, 126, 20),
('henry6p1', 870385, 1482, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Exeunt]\n', ' ALRM EKSNT ', ' alarum exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('henry6p1', 870386, 1483, 'xxx', '[An alarum. Enter TALBOT in an excursion]\n', ' AN ALRM ENTR TLBT IN AN EKSKRXN ', ' an alarum enter talbot in an excurs ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('henry6p1', 870387, 1484, 'Talbot', 'France, thou shalt rue this treason with thy tears,\n[p]If Talbot but survive thy treachery.\n[p]Pucelle, that witch, that damned sorceress,\n[p]Hath wrought this hellish mischief unawares,\n[p]That hardly we escaped the pride of France.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][An alarum: excursions. BEDFORD, brought in sick]\n[p]in a chair. Enter TALBOT and BURGUNDY without:\n[p]within JOAN LA PUCELLE, CHARLES, BASTARD OF ORLEANS,\n[p]ALENCON, and REIGNIER, on the walls]\n', ' FRNS 0 XLT R 0S TRSN W0 0 TRS IF TLBT BT SRFF 0 TRXR PSL 0T WTX 0T TMNT SRSRS H0 RFT 0S HLX MSKF UNWRS 0T HRTL W ESKPT 0 PRT OF FRNS EKST AN ALRM EKSKRXNS BTFRT BRFT IN SK IN A XR ENTR TLBT ANT BRKNT W0T W0N JN L PSL XRLS BSTRT OF ORLNS ALNKN ANT RKNR ON 0 WLS ', ' franc thou shalt rue thi treason with thy tear if talbot but surviv thy treacheri pucel that witch that damn sorceress hath wrought thi hellish mischief unawar that hardli we escap the pride of franc exit an alarum excurs bedford brought in sick in a chair enter talbot and burgundi without within joan la pucel charl bastard of orlean alencon and reignier on the wall ', 'b', 3, 2, 443, 65),
('henry6p1', 870388, 1494, 'JoanPucelle', 'Good morrow, gallants! want ye corn for bread?\n[p]I think the Duke of Burgundy will fast\n[p]Before he''ll buy again at such a rate:\n[p]''Twas full of darnel; do you like the taste?\n', ' KT MR KLNTS WNT Y KRN FR BRT I 0NK 0 TK OF BRKNT WL FST BFR HL B AKN AT SX A RT TWS FL OF TRNL T Y LK 0 TST ', ' good morrow gallant want ye corn for bread i think the duke of burgundi will fast befor hell bui again at such a rate twa full of darnel do you like the tast ', 'b', 3, 2, 179, 33),
('henry6p1', 870389, 1498, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Scoff on, vile fiend and shameless courtezan!\n[p]I trust ere long to choke thee with thine own\n[p]And make thee curse the harvest of that corn.\n', ' SKF ON FL FNT ANT XMLS KRTSN I TRST ER LNK T XK 0 W0 0N ON ANT MK 0 KRS 0 HRFST OF 0T KRN ', ' scoff on vile fiend and shameless courtezan i trust er long to choke thee with thine own and make thee curs the harvest of that corn ', 'b', 3, 2, 144, 26),
('henry6p1', 870390, 1501, 'Charles-h61', 'Your grace may starve perhaps before that time.\n', ' YR KRS M STRF PRHPS BFR 0T TM ', ' your grace mai starv perhap befor that time ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870391, 1502, 'bedford', 'O, let no words, but deeds, revenge this treason!\n', ' O LT N WRTS BT TTS RFNJ 0S TRSN ', ' o let no word but de reveng thi treason ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 9),
('henry6p1', 870392, 1503, 'JoanPucelle', 'What will you do, good grey-beard? break a lance,\n[p]And run a tilt at death within a chair?\n', ' HT WL Y T KT KRBRT BRK A LNS ANT RN A TLT AT T0 W0N A XR ', ' what will you do good greybeard break a lanc and run a tilt at death within a chair ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 18),
('henry6p1', 870393, 1505, 'Talbot', 'Foul fiend of France, and hag of all despite,\n[p]Encompass''d with thy lustful paramours!\n[p]Becomes it thee to taunt his valiant age\n[p]And twit with cowardice a man half dead?\n[p]Damsel, I''ll have a bout with you again,\n[p]Or else let Talbot perish with this shame.\n', ' FL FNT OF FRNS ANT HK OF AL TSPT ENKMPST W0 0 LSTFL PRMRS BKMS IT 0 T TNT HS FLNT AJ ANT TWT W0 KWRTS A MN HLF TT TMSL IL HF A BT W0 Y AKN OR ELS LT TLBT PRX W0 0S XM ', ' foul fiend of franc and hag of all despit encompassd with thy lust paramour becom it thee to taunt hi valiant ag and twit with cowardic a man half dead damsel ill have a bout with you again or els let talbot perish with thi shame ', 'b', 3, 2, 267, 46),
('henry6p1', 870394, 1511, 'JoanPucelle', 'Are ye so hot, sir? yet, Pucelle, hold thy peace;\n[p]If Talbot do but thunder, rain will follow.\n[p][The English whisper together in council]\n[p]God speed the parliament! who shall be the speaker?\n', ' AR Y S HT SR YT PSL HLT 0 PS IF TLBT T BT 0NTR RN WL FL 0 ENKLX HSPR TJ0R IN KNSL KT SPT 0 PRLMNT H XL B 0 SPKR ', ' ar ye so hot sir yet pucel hold thy peac if talbot do but thunder rain will follow the english whisper togeth in council god spe the parliam who shall be the speaker ', 'b', 3, 2, 197, 33),
('henry6p1', 870395, 1515, 'Talbot', 'Dare ye come forth and meet us in the field?\n', ' TR Y KM FR0 ANT MT US IN 0 FLT ', ' dare ye come forth and meet u in the field ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('henry6p1', 870396, 1516, 'JoanPucelle', 'Belike your lordship takes us then for fools,\n[p]To try if that our own be ours or no.\n', ' BLK YR LRTXP TKS US 0N FR FLS T TR IF 0T OR ON B ORS OR N ', ' belik your lordship take u then for fool to try if that our own be our or no ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 18),
('henry6p1', 870397, 1518, 'Talbot', 'I speak not to that railing Hecate,\n[p]But unto thee, Alencon, and the rest;\n[p]Will ye, like soldiers, come and fight it out?\n', ' I SPK NT T 0T RLNK HKT BT UNT 0 ALNKN ANT 0 RST WL Y LK SLTRS KM ANT FFT IT OT ', ' i speak not to that rail hecat but unto thee alencon and the rest will ye like soldier come and fight it out ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 23),
('henry6p1', 870398, 1521, 'DukeAlencon', 'Signior, no.\n', ' SKNR N ', ' signior no ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('henry6p1', 870399, 1522, 'Talbot', 'Signior, hang! base muleters of France!\n[p]Like peasant foot-boys do they keep the walls\n[p]And dare not take up arms like gentlemen.\n', ' SKNR HNK BS MLTRS OF FRNS LK PSNT FTBS T 0 KP 0 WLS ANT TR NT TK UP ARMS LK JNTLMN ', ' signior hang base mulet of franc like peasant footboi do thei keep the wall and dare not take up arm like gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 134, 22),
('henry6p1', 870400, 1525, 'JoanPucelle', 'Away, captains! let''s get us from the walls;\n[p]For Talbot means no goodness by his looks.\n[p]God be wi'' you, my lord! we came but to tell you\n[p]That we are here.\n', ' AW KPTNS LTS JT US FRM 0 WLS FR TLBT MNS N KTNS B HS LKS KT B W Y M LRT W KM BT T TL Y 0T W AR HR ', ' awai captain let get u from the wall for talbot mean no good by hi look god be wi you my lord we came but to tell you that we ar here ', 'b', 3, 2, 164, 32),
('henry6p1', 870401, 1529, 'xxx', '[Exeunt from the walls]\n', ' EKSNT FRM 0 WLS ', ' exeunt from the wall ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('henry6p1', 870402, 1530, 'Talbot', 'And there will we be too, ere it be long,\n[p]Or else reproach be Talbot''s greatest fame!\n[p]Vow, Burgundy, by honour of thy house,\n[p]Prick''d on by public wrongs sustain''d in France,\n[p]Either to get the town again or die:\n[p]And I, as sure as English Henry lives\n[p]And as his father here was conqueror,\n[p]As sure as in this late-betrayed town\n[p]Great Coeur-de-lion''s heart was buried,\n[p]So sure I swear to get the town or die.\n', ' ANT 0R WL W B T ER IT B LNK OR ELS RPRX B TLBTS KRTST FM F BRKNT B HNR OF 0 HS PRKT ON B PBLK RNKS SSTNT IN FRNS E0R T JT 0 TN AKN OR T ANT I AS SR AS ENKLX HNR LFS ANT AS HS F0R HR WS KNKRR AS SR AS IN 0S LTBTRYT TN KRT KRTLNS HRT WS BRT S SR I SWR T JT 0 TN OR T ', ' and there will we be too er it be long or els reproach be talbot greatest fame vow burgundi by honour of thy hous prickd on by public wrong sustaind in franc either to get the town again or die and i a sure a english henri live and a hi father here wa conqueror a sure a in thi latebetrai town great coeurdelion heart wa buri so sure i swear to get the town or die ', 'b', 3, 2, 432, 77),
('henry6p1', 870403, 1540, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'My vows are equal partners with thy vows.\n', ' M FS AR EKL PRTNRS W0 0 FS ', ' my vow ar equal partner with thy vow ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870404, 1541, 'Talbot', 'But, ere we go, regard this dying prince,\n[p]The valiant Duke of Bedford. Come, my lord,\n[p]We will bestow you in some better place,\n[p]Fitter for sickness and for crazy age.\n', ' BT ER W K RKRT 0S TYNK PRNS 0 FLNT TK OF BTFRT KM M LRT W WL BST Y IN SM BTR PLS FTR FR SKNS ANT FR KRS AJ ', ' but er we go regard thi dy princ the valiant duke of bedford come my lord we will bestow you in some better place fitter for sick and for crazi ag ', 'b', 3, 2, 175, 31),
('henry6p1', 870405, 1545, 'bedford', 'Lord Talbot, do not so dishonour me:\n[p]Here will I sit before the walls of Rouen\n[p]And will be partner of your weal or woe.\n', ' LRT TLBT T NT S TXNR M HR WL I ST BFR 0 WLS OF RN ANT WL B PRTNR OF YR WL OR W ', ' lord talbot do not so dishonour me here will i sit befor the wall of rouen and will be partner of your weal or woe ', 'b', 3, 2, 126, 25),
('henry6p1', 870406, 1548, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Courageous Bedford, let us now persuade you.\n', ' KRJS BTFRT LT US N PRST Y ', ' courag bedford let u now persuad you ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 7),
('henry6p1', 870407, 1549, 'bedford', 'Not to be gone from hence; for once I read\n[p]That stout Pendragon in his litter sick\n[p]Came to the field and vanquished his foes:\n[p]Methinks I should revive the soldiers'' hearts,\n[p]Because I ever found them as myself.\n', ' NT T B KN FRM HNS FR ONS I RT 0T STT PNTRKN IN HS LTR SK KM T 0 FLT ANT FNKXT HS FS M0NKS I XLT RFF 0 SLTRS HRTS BKS I EFR FNT 0M AS MSLF ', ' not to be gone from henc for onc i read that stout pendragon in hi litter sick came to the field and vanquish hi foe methink i should reviv the soldier heart becaus i ever found them a myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 222, 39),
('henry6p1', 870408, 1554, 'Talbot', 'Undaunted spirit in a dying breast!\n[p]Then be it so: heavens keep old Bedford safe!\n[p]And now no more ado, brave Burgundy,\n[p]But gather we our forces out of hand\n[p]And set upon our boasting enemy.\n[p][Exeunt all but BEDFORD and Attendants]\n[p][An alarum: excursions. Enter FASTOLFE and]\n[p]a Captain]\n', ' UNTNTT SPRT IN A TYNK BRST 0N B IT S HFNS KP OLT BTFRT SF ANT N N MR AT BRF BRKNT BT K0R W OR FRSS OT OF HNT ANT ST UPN OR BSTNK ENM EKSNT AL BT BTFRT ANT ATNTNTS AN ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR FSTLF ANT A KPTN ', ' undaunt spirit in a dy breast then be it so heaven keep old bedford safe and now no more ado brave burgundi but gather we our forc out of hand and set upon our boast enemi exeunt all but bedford and attend an alarum excurs enter fastolf and a captain ', 'b', 3, 2, 305, 50),
('henry6p1', 870409, 1562, 'Captain-h61', 'Whither away, Sir John Fastolfe, in such haste?\n', ' H0R AW SR JN FSTLF IN SX HST ', ' whither awai sir john fastolf in such hast ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870410, 1563, 'SirJohnFastolfe', 'Whither away! to save myself by flight:\n[p]We are like to have the overthrow again.\n', ' H0R AW T SF MSLF B FLFT W AR LK T HF 0 OFR0R AKN ', ' whither awai to save myself by flight we ar like to have the overthrow again ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870411, 1565, 'Captain-h61', 'What! will you fly, and leave Lord Talbot?\n', ' HT WL Y FL ANT LF LRT TLBT ', ' what will you fly and leav lord talbot ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p1', 870412, 1566, 'SirJohnFastolfe', 'Ay,\n[p]All the Talbots in the world, to save my life!\n', ' A AL 0 TLBTS IN 0 WRLT T SF M LF ', ' ai all the talbot in the world to save my life ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('henry6p1', 870413, 1568, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870414, 1569, 'Captain-h61', 'Cowardly knight! ill fortune follow thee!\n[p][Exit]\n[p][Retreat: excursions. JOAN LA PUCELLE, ALENCON,]\n[p]and CHARLES fly]\n', ' KWRTL NFT IL FRTN FL 0 EKST RTRT EKSKRXNS JN L PSL ALNKN ANT XRLS FL ', ' cowardli knight ill fortun follow thee exit retreat excurs joan la pucel alencon and charl fly ', 'b', 3, 2, 124, 16),
('henry6p1', 870415, 1573, 'bedford', 'Now, quiet soul, depart when heaven please,\n[p]For I have seen our enemies'' overthrow.\n[p]What is the trust or strength of foolish man?\n[p]They that of late were daring with their scoffs\n[p]Are glad and fain by flight to save themselves.\n', ' N KT SL TPRT HN HFN PLS FR I HF SN OR ENMS OFR0R HT IS 0 TRST OR STRNK0 OF FLX MN 0 0T OF LT WR TRNK W0 0R SKFS AR KLT ANT FN B FLFT T SF 0MSLFS ', ' now quiet soul depart when heaven pleas for i have seen our enemi overthrow what i the trust or strength of foolish man thei that of late were dare with their scoff ar glad and fain by flight to save themselv ', 'b', 3, 2, 238, 41),
('henry6p1', 870416, 1578, 'xxx', '[BEDFORD dies, and is carried in by two in his chair]\n', ' BTFRT TS ANT IS KRT IN B TW IN HS XR ', ' bedford di and i carri in by two in hi chair ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('henry6p1', 870417, 1579, 'xxx', '[An alarum. Re-enter TALBOT, BURGUNDY, and the rest]\n', ' AN ALRM RNTR TLBT BRKNT ANT 0 RST ', ' an alarum reenter talbot burgundi and the rest ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 8),
('henry6p1', 870418, 1580, 'Talbot', 'Lost, and recover''d in a day again!\n[p]This is a double honour, Burgundy:\n[p]Yet heavens have glory for this victory!\n', ' LST ANT RKFRT IN A T AKN 0S IS A TBL HNR BRKNT YT HFNS HF KLR FR 0S FKTR ', ' lost and recoverd in a dai again thi i a doubl honour burgundi yet heaven have glori for thi victori ', 'b', 3, 2, 118, 20),
('henry6p1', 870419, 1583, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Warlike and martial Talbot, Burgundy\n[p]Enshrines thee in his heart and there erects\n[p]Thy noble deeds as valour''s monuments.\n', ' WRLK ANT MRXL TLBT BRKNT ENXRNS 0 IN HS HRT ANT 0R ERKTS 0 NBL TTS AS FLRS MNMNTS ', ' warlik and martial talbot burgundi enshrin thee in hi heart and there erect thy nobl de a valour monum ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 19),
('henry6p1', 870420, 1586, 'Talbot', 'Thanks, gentle duke. But where is Pucelle now?\n[p]I think her old familiar is asleep:\n[p]Now where''s the Bastard''s braves, and Charles his gleeks?\n[p]What, all amort? Rouen hangs her head for grief\n[p]That such a valiant company are fled.\n[p]Now will we take some order in the town,\n[p]Placing therein some expert officers,\n[p]And then depart to Paris to the king,\n[p]For there young Henry with his nobles lie.\n', ' 0NKS JNTL TK BT HR IS PSL N I 0NK HR OLT FMLR IS ASLP N HRS 0 BSTRTS BRFS ANT XRLS HS KLKS HT AL AMRT RN HNKS HR HT FR KRF 0T SX A FLNT KMPN AR FLT N WL W TK SM ORTR IN 0 TN PLSNK 0RN SM EKSPRT OFSRS ANT 0N TPRT T PRS T 0 KNK FR 0R YNK HNR W0 HS NBLS L ', ' thank gentl duke but where i pucel now i think her old familiar i asleep now where the bastard brave and charl hi gleek what all amort rouen hang her head for grief that such a valiant compani ar fled now will we take some order in the town place therein some expert offic and then depart to pari to the king for there young henri with hi nobl lie ', 'b', 3, 2, 411, 70),
('henry6p1', 870421, 1595, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'What wills Lord Talbot pleaseth Burgundy.\n', ' HT WLS LRT TLBT PLS0 BRKNT ', ' what will lord talbot pleaseth burgundi ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 6),
('henry6p1', 870422, 1596, 'Talbot', 'But yet, before we go, let''s not forget\n[p]The noble Duke of Bedford late deceased,\n[p]But see his exequies fulfill''d in Rouen:\n[p]A braver soldier never couched lance,\n[p]A gentler heart did never sway in court;\n[p]But kings and mightiest potentates must die,\n[p]For that''s the end of human misery.\n', ' BT YT BFR W K LTS NT FRJT 0 NBL TK OF BTFRT LT TSST BT S HS EKSKS FLFLT IN RN A BRFR SLTR NFR KXT LNS A JNTLR HRT TT NFR SW IN KRT BT KNKS ANT MFTST PTNTTS MST T FR 0TS 0 ENT OF HMN MSR ', ' but yet befor we go let not forget the nobl duke of bedford late deceas but see hi exequi fulfilld in rouen a braver soldier never couch lanc a gentler heart did never swai in court but king and mightiest potent must die for that the end of human miseri ', 'b', 3, 2, 300, 50),
('henry6p1', 870423, 1603, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870424, 1604, 'xxx', '[Enter CHARLES, the BASTARD OF ORLEANS, ALENCON, JOAN]\n[p]LA PUCELLE, and forces]\n', ' ENTR XRLS 0 BSTRT OF ORLNS ALNKN JN L PSL ANT FRSS ', ' enter charl the bastard of orlean alencon joan la pucel and forc ', 'b', 3, 3, 82, 12),
('henry6p1', 870425, 1606, 'JoanPucelle', 'Dismay not, princes, at this accident,\n[p]Nor grieve that Rouen is so recovered:\n[p]Care is no cure, but rather corrosive,\n[p]For things that are not to be remedied.\n[p]Let frantic Talbot triumph for a while\n[p]And like a peacock sweep along his tail;\n[p]We''ll pull his plumes and take away his train,\n[p]If Dauphin and the rest will be but ruled.\n', ' TSM NT PRNSS AT 0S AKSTNT NR KRF 0T RN IS S RKFRT KR IS N KR BT R0R KRSF FR 0NKS 0T AR NT T B RMTT LT FRNTK TLBT TRMF FR A HL ANT LK A PKK SWP ALNK HS TL WL PL HS PLMS ANT TK AW HS TRN IF TFN ANT 0 RST WL B BT RLT ', ' dismai not princ at thi accid nor griev that rouen i so recov care i no cure but rather corros for thing that ar not to be remedi let frantic talbot triumph for a while and like a peacock sweep along hi tail well pull hi plume and take awai hi train if dauphin and the rest will be but rule ', 'b', 3, 3, 348, 61),
('henry6p1', 870426, 1614, 'Charles-h61', 'We have been guided by thee hitherto,\n[p]And of thy cunning had no diffidence:\n[p]One sudden foil shall never breed distrust.\n', ' W HF BN KTT B 0 H0RT ANT OF 0 KNNK HT N TFTNS ON STN FL XL NFR BRT TSTRST ', ' we have been guid by thee hitherto and of thy cun had no diffid on sudden foil shall never bre distrust ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 21),
('henry6p1', 870427, 1617, 'BastardOrleans', 'Search out thy wit for secret policies,\n[p]And we will make thee famous through the world.\n', ' SRX OT 0 WT FR SKRT PLSS ANT W WL MK 0 FMS 0R 0 WRLT ', ' search out thy wit for secret polici and we will make thee famou through the world ', 'b', 3, 3, 91, 16),
('henry6p1', 870428, 1619, 'DukeAlencon', 'We''ll set thy statue in some holy place,\n[p]And have thee reverenced like a blessed saint:\n[p]Employ thee then, sweet virgin, for our good.\n', ' WL ST 0 STT IN SM HL PLS ANT HF 0 RFRNST LK A BLST SNT EMPL 0 0N SWT FRJN FR OR KT ', ' well set thy statu in some holi place and have thee reverenc like a bless saint emploi thee then sweet virgin for our good ', 'b', 3, 3, 140, 24),
('henry6p1', 870429, 1622, 'JoanPucelle', 'Then thus it must be; this doth Joan devise:\n[p]By fair persuasions mix''d with sugar''d words\n[p]We will entice the Duke of Burgundy\n[p]To leave the Talbot and to follow us.\n', ' 0N 0S IT MST B 0S T0 JN TFS B FR PRSXNS MKST W0 SKRT WRTS W WL ENTS 0 TK OF BRKNT T LF 0 TLBT ANT T FL US ', ' then thu it must be thi doth joan devis by fair persuasion mixd with sugard word we will entic the duke of burgundi to leav the talbot and to follow u ', 'b', 3, 3, 173, 31),
('henry6p1', 870430, 1626, 'Charles-h61', 'Ay, marry, sweeting, if we could do that,\n[p]France were no place for Henry''s warriors;\n[p]Nor should that nation boast it so with us,\n[p]But be extirped from our provinces.\n', ' A MR SWTNK IF W KLT T 0T FRNS WR N PLS FR HNRS WRRS NR XLT 0T NXN BST IT S W0 US BT B EKSTRPT FRM OR PRFNSS ', ' ai marri sweet if we could do that franc were no place for henri warrior nor should that nation boast it so with u but be extirp from our provinc ', 'b', 3, 3, 174, 30),
('henry6p1', 870431, 1630, 'DukeAlencon', 'For ever should they be expulsed from France\n[p]And not have title of an earldom here.\n', ' FR EFR XLT 0 B EKSPLST FRM FRNS ANT NT HF TTL OF AN ERLTM HR ', ' for ever should thei be expuls from franc and not have titl of an earldom here ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 16),
('henry6p1', 870432, 1632, 'JoanPucelle', 'Your honours shall perceive how I will work\n[p]To bring this matter to the wished end.\n[p][Drum sounds afar off]\n[p]Hark! by the sound of drum you may perceive\n[p]Their powers are marching unto Paris-ward.\n[p][Here sound an English march. Enter, and pass over]\n[p]at a distance, TALBOT and his forces]\n[p]There goes the Talbot, with his colours spread,\n[p]And all the troops of English after him.\n[p][French march. Enter BURGUNDY and forces]\n[p]Now in the rearward comes the duke and his:\n[p]Fortune in favour makes him lag behind.\n[p]Summon a parley; we will talk with him.\n', ' YR HNRS XL PRSF H I WL WRK T BRNK 0S MTR T 0 WXT ENT TRM SNTS AFR OF HRK B 0 SNT OF TRM Y M PRSF 0R PWRS AR MRXNK UNT PRSWRT HR SNT AN ENKLX MRX ENTR ANT PS OFR AT A TSTNS TLBT ANT HS FRSS 0R KS 0 TLBT W0 HS KLRS SPRT ANT AL 0 TRPS OF ENKLX AFTR HM FRNX MRX ENTR BRKNT ANT FRSS N IN 0 RRWRT KMS 0 TK ANT HS FRTN IN FFR MKS HM LK BHNT SMN A PRL W WL TLK W0 HM ', ' your honour shall perceiv how i will work to bring thi matter to the wish end drum sound afar off hark by the sound of drum you mai perceiv their power ar march unto parisward here sound an english march enter and pass over at a distanc talbot and hi forc there goe the talbot with hi colour spread and all the troop of english after him french march enter burgundi and forc now in the rearward come the duke and hi fortun in favour make him lag behind summon a parlei we will talk with him ', 'b', 3, 3, 575, 97),
('henry6p1', 870433, 1645, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound a parley]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT A PRL ', ' trumpet sound a parlei ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 4),
('henry6p1', 870434, 1646, 'Charles-h61', 'A parley with the Duke of Burgundy!\n', ' A PRL W0 0 TK OF BRKNT ', ' a parlei with the duke of burgundi ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 7),
('henry6p1', 870435, 1647, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Who craves a parley with the Burgundy?\n', ' H KRFS A PRL W0 0 BRKNT ', ' who crave a parlei with the burgundi ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 7),
('henry6p1', 870436, 1648, 'JoanPucelle', 'The princely Charles of France, thy countryman.\n', ' 0 PRNSL XRLS OF FRNS 0 KNTRMN ', ' the princ charl of franc thy countryman ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 7),
('henry6p1', 870437, 1649, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'What say''st thou, Charles? for I am marching hence.\n', ' HT SST 0 XRLS FR I AM MRXNK HNS ', ' what sayst thou charl for i am march henc ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 9),
('henry6p1', 870438, 1650, 'Charles-h61', 'Speak, Pucelle, and enchant him with thy words.\n', ' SPK PSL ANT ENXNT HM W0 0 WRTS ', ' speak pucel and enchant him with thy word ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870439, 1651, 'JoanPucelle', 'Brave Burgundy, undoubted hope of France!\n[p]Stay, let thy humble handmaid speak to thee.\n', ' BRF BRKNT UNTBTT HP OF FRNS ST LT 0 HML HNTMT SPK T 0 ', ' brave burgundi undoubt hope of franc stai let thy humbl handmaid speak to thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 14),
('henry6p1', 870440, 1653, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Speak on; but be not over-tedious.\n', ' SPK ON BT B NT OFRTTS ', ' speak on but be not overtedi ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('henry6p1', 870441, 1654, 'JoanPucelle', 'Look on thy country, look on fertile France,\n[p]And see the cities and the towns defaced\n[p]By wasting ruin of the cruel foe.\n[p]As looks the mother on her lowly babe\n[p]When death doth close his tender dying eyes,\n[p]See, see the pining malady of France;\n[p]Behold the wounds, the most unnatural wounds,\n[p]Which thou thyself hast given her woful breast.\n[p]O, turn thy edged sword another way;\n[p]Strike those that hurt, and hurt not those that help.\n[p]One drop of blood drawn from thy country''s bosom\n[p]Should grieve thee more than streams of foreign gore:\n[p]Return thee therefore with a flood of tears,\n[p]And wash away thy country''s stained spots.\n', ' LK ON 0 KNTR LK ON FRTL FRNS ANT S 0 STS ANT 0 TNS TFST B WSTNK RN OF 0 KRL F AS LKS 0 M0R ON HR LL BB HN T0 T0 KLS HS TNTR TYNK EYS S S 0 PNNK MLT OF FRNS BHLT 0 WNTS 0 MST UNTRL WNTS HX 0 0SLF HST JFN HR WFL BRST O TRN 0 EJT SWRT AN0R W STRK 0S 0T HRT ANT HRT NT 0S 0T HLP ON TRP OF BLT TRN FRM 0 KNTRS BSM XLT KRF 0 MR 0N STRMS OF FRN KR RTRN 0 0RFR W0 A FLT OF TRS ANT WX AW 0 KNTRS STNT SPTS ', ' look on thy countri look on fertil franc and see the citi and the town defac by wast ruin of the cruel foe a look the mother on her lowli babe when death doth close hi tender dy ey see see the pine maladi of franc behold the wound the most unnatur wound which thou thyself hast given her woful breast o turn thy edg sword anoth wai strike those that hurt and hurt not those that help on drop of blood drawn from thy countri bosom should griev thee more than stream of foreign gore return thee therefor with a flood of tear and wash awai thy countri stain spot ', 'b', 3, 3, 656, 111),
('henry6p1', 870442, 1668, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Either she hath bewitch''d me with her words,\n[p]Or nature makes me suddenly relent.\n', ' E0R X H0 BWTXT M W0 HR WRTS OR NTR MKS M STNL RLNT ', ' either she hath bewitchd me with her word or natur make me suddenli relent ', 'b', 3, 3, 84, 14),
('henry6p1', 870443, 1670, 'JoanPucelle', 'Besides, all French and France exclaims on thee,\n[p]Doubting thy birth and lawful progeny.\n[p]Who joint''st thou with but with a lordly nation\n[p]That will not trust thee but for profit''s sake?\n[p]When Talbot hath set footing once in France\n[p]And fashion''d thee that instrument of ill,\n[p]Who then but English Henry will be lord\n[p]And thou be thrust out like a fugitive?\n[p]Call we to mind, and mark but this for proof,\n[p]Was not the Duke of Orleans thy foe?\n[p]And was he not in England prisoner?\n[p]But when they heard he was thine enemy,\n[p]They set him free without his ransom paid,\n[p]In spite of Burgundy and all his friends.\n[p]See, then, thou fight''st against thy countrymen\n[p]And joint''st with them will be thy slaughtermen.\n[p]Come, come, return; return, thou wandering lord:\n[p]Charles and the rest will take thee in their arms.\n', ' BSTS AL FRNX ANT FRNS EKSKLMS ON 0 TBTNK 0 BR0 ANT LFL PRJN H JNTST 0 W0 BT W0 A LRTL NXN 0T WL NT TRST 0 BT FR PRFTS SK HN TLBT H0 ST FTNK ONS IN FRNS ANT FXNT 0 0T INSTRMNT OF IL H 0N BT ENKLX HNR WL B LRT ANT 0 B 0RST OT LK A FJTF KL W T MNT ANT MRK BT 0S FR PRF WS NT 0 TK OF ORLNS 0 F ANT WS H NT IN ENKLNT PRSNR BT HN 0 HRT H WS 0N ENM 0 ST HM FR W0T HS RNSM PT IN SPT OF BRKNT ANT AL HS FRNTS S 0N 0 FFTST AKNST 0 KNTRMN ANT JNTST W0 0M WL B 0 SLFTRMN KM KM RTRN RTRN 0 WNTRNK LRT XRLS ANT 0 RST WL TK 0 IN 0R ARMS ', ' besid all french and franc exclaim on thee doubt thy birth and law progeni who jointst thou with but with a lordli nation that will not trust thee but for profit sake when talbot hath set foot onc in franc and fashiond thee that instrum of ill who then but english henri will be lord and thou be thrust out like a fugit call we to mind and mark but thi for proof wa not the duke of orlean thy foe and wa he not in england prison but when thei heard he wa thine enemi thei set him free without hi ransom paid in spite of burgundi and all hi friend see then thou fightst against thy countrymen and jointst with them will be thy slaughtermen come come return return thou wander lord charl and the rest will take thee in their arm ', 'b', 3, 3, 843, 144),
('henry6p1', 870444, 1688, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'I am vanquished; these haughty words of hers\n[p]Have batter''d me like roaring cannon-shot,\n[p]And made me almost yield upon my knees.\n[p]Forgive me, country, and sweet countrymen,\n[p]And, lords, accept this hearty kind embrace:\n[p]My forces and my power of men are yours:\n[p]So farewell, Talbot; I''ll no longer trust thee.\n', ' I AM FNKXT 0S HT WRTS OF HRS HF BTRT M LK RRNK KNNXT ANT MT M ALMST YLT UPN M NS FRJF M KNTR ANT SWT KNTRMN ANT LRTS AKSPT 0S HRT KNT EMRS M FRSS ANT M PWR OF MN AR YRS S FRWL TLBT IL N LNJR TRST 0 ', ' i am vanquish these haughti word of her have batterd me like roar cannonshot and made me almost yield upon my knee forgiv me countri and sweet countrymen and lord accept thi hearti kind embrac my forc and my power of men ar your so farewel talbot ill no longer trust thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 323, 52),
('henry6p1', 870445, 1695, 'JoanPucelle', '[Aside] Done like a Frenchman: turn, and turn again!\n', ' AST TN LK A FRNXMN TRN ANT TRN AKN ', ' asid done like a frenchman turn and turn again ', 'b', 3, 3, 53, 9),
('henry6p1', 870446, 1696, 'Charles-h61', 'Welcome, brave duke! thy friendship makes us fresh.\n', ' WLKM BRF TK 0 FRNTXP MKS US FRX ', ' welcom brave duke thy friendship make u fresh ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 8),
('henry6p1', 870447, 1697, 'BastardOrleans', 'And doth beget new courage in our breasts.\n', ' ANT T0 BJT N KRJ IN OR BRSTS ', ' and doth beget new courag in our breast ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 8),
('henry6p1', 870448, 1698, 'DukeAlencon', 'Pucelle hath bravely play''d her part in this,\n[p]And doth deserve a coronet of gold.\n', ' PSL H0 BRFL PLT HR PRT IN 0S ANT T0 TSRF A KRNT OF KLT ', ' pucel hath brave playd her part in thi and doth deserv a coronet of gold ', 'b', 3, 3, 85, 15),
('henry6p1', 870449, 1700, 'Charles-h61', 'Now let us on, my lords, and join our powers,\n[p]And seek how we may prejudice the foe.\n', ' N LT US ON M LRTS ANT JN OR PWRS ANT SK H W M PRJTS 0 F ', ' now let u on my lord and join our power and seek how we mai prejudic the foe ', 'b', 3, 3, 88, 18),
('henry6p1', 870450, 1702, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870451, 1703, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, BISHOP OF]\n[p]WINCHESTER, YORK, SUFFOLK, SOMERSET, WARWICK,\n[p]EXETER, VERNON. BASSET, and others. To them\n[p]with his Soldiers, TALBOT]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR BXP OF WNXSTR YRK SFLK SMRST WRWK EKSTR FRNN BST ANT O0RS T 0M W0 HS SLTRS TLBT ', ' enter king henri vi gloucest bishop of winchest york suffolk somerset warwick exet vernon basset and other to them with hi soldier talbot ', 'b', 3, 4, 171, 23),
('henry6p1', 870452, 1707, 'Talbot', 'My gracious prince, and honourable peers,\n[p]Hearing of your arrival in this realm,\n[p]I have awhile given truce unto my wars,\n[p]To do my duty to my sovereign:\n[p]In sign, whereof, this arm, that hath reclaim''d\n[p]To your obedience fifty fortresses,\n[p]Twelve cities and seven walled towns of strength,\n[p]Beside five hundred prisoners of esteem,\n[p]Lets fall his sword before your highness'' feet,\n[p]And with submissive loyalty of heart\n[p]Ascribes the glory of his conquest got\n[p]First to my God and next unto your grace.\n', ' M KRSS PRNS ANT HNRBL PRS HRNK OF YR ARFL IN 0S RLM I HF AHL JFN TRS UNT M WRS T T M TT T M SFRN IN SN HRF 0S ARM 0T H0 RKLMT T YR OBTNS FFT FRTRSS TWLF STS ANT SFN WLT TNS OF STRNK0 BST FF HNTRT PRSNRS OF ESTM LTS FL HS SWRT BFR YR HFNS FT ANT W0 SBMSF LYLT OF HRT ASKRBS 0 KLR OF HS KNKST KT FRST T M KT ANT NKST UNT YR KRS ', ' my graciou princ and honour peer hear of your arriv in thi realm i have awhil given truce unto my war to do my duti to my sovereign in sign whereof thi arm that hath reclaimd to your obedi fifti fortress twelv citi and seven wall town of strength besid five hundr prison of esteem let fall hi sword befor your high feet and with submiss loyalti of heart ascrib the glori of hi conquest got first to my god and next unto your grace ', 'b', 3, 4, 526, 85),
('henry6p1', 870453, 1719, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870454, 1720, 'Henry6', 'Is this the Lord Talbot, uncle Gloucester,\n[p]That hath so long been resident in France?\n', ' IS 0S 0 LRT TLBT UNKL KLSSTR 0T H0 S LNK BN RSTNT IN FRNS ', ' i thi the lord talbot uncl gloucest that hath so long been resid in franc ', 'b', 3, 4, 89, 15),
('henry6p1', 870455, 1722, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Yes, if it please your majesty, my liege.\n', ' YS IF IT PLS YR MJST M LJ ', ' ye if it pleas your majesti my lieg ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870456, 1723, 'Henry6', 'Welcome, brave captain and victorious lord!\n[p]When I was young, as yet I am not old,\n[p]I do remember how my father said\n[p]A stouter champion never handled sword.\n[p]Long since we were resolved of your truth,\n[p]Your faithful service and your toil in war;\n[p]Yet never have you tasted our reward,\n[p]Or been reguerdon''d with so much as thanks,\n[p]Because till now we never saw your face:\n[p]Therefore, stand up; and, for these good deserts,\n[p]We here create you Earl of Shrewsbury;\n[p]And in our coronation take your place.\n', ' WLKM BRF KPTN ANT FKTRS LRT HN I WS YNK AS YT I AM NT OLT I T RMMR H M F0R ST A STTR XMPN NFR HNTLT SWRT LNK SNS W WR RSLFT OF YR TR0 YR F0FL SRFS ANT YR TL IN WR YT NFR HF Y TSTT OR RWRT OR BN RKRTNT W0 S MX AS 0NKS BKS TL N W NFR S YR FS 0RFR STNT UP ANT FR 0S KT TSRTS W HR KRT Y ERL OF XRSBR ANT IN OR KRNXN TK YR PLS ', ' welcom brave captain and victori lord when i wa young a yet i am not old i do rememb how my father said a stouter champion never handl sword long sinc we were resolv of your truth your faith servic and your toil in war yet never have you tast our reward or been reguerdond with so much a thank becaus till now we never saw your face therefor stand up and for these good desert we here creat you earl of shrewsburi and in our coron take your place ', 'b', 3, 4, 527, 90),
('henry6p1', 870457, 1735, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Flourish. Exeunt all but VERNON and BASSET]\n', ' SNT FLRX EKSNT AL BT FRNN ANT BST ', ' sennet flourish exeunt all but vernon and basset ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 8),
('henry6p1', 870458, 1736, 'Vernon', 'Now, sir, to you, that were so hot at sea,\n[p]Disgracing of these colours that I wear\n[p]In honour of my noble Lord of York:\n[p]Darest thou maintain the former words thou spakest?\n', ' N SR T Y 0T WR S HT AT S TSKRSNK OF 0S KLRS 0T I WR IN HNR OF M NBL LRT OF YRK TRST 0 MNTN 0 FRMR WRTS 0 SPKST ', ' now sir to you that were so hot at sea disgrac of these colour that i wear in honour of my nobl lord of york darest thou maintain the former word thou spakest ', 'b', 3, 4, 180, 33),
('henry6p1', 870459, 1740, 'Basset', 'Yes, sir; as well as you dare patronage\n[p]The envious barking of your saucy tongue\n[p]Against my lord the Duke of Somerset.\n', ' YS SR AS WL AS Y TR PTRNJ 0 ENFS BRKNK OF YR SS TNK AKNST M LRT 0 TK OF SMRST ', ' ye sir a well a you dare patronag the enviou bark of your sauci tongu against my lord the duke of somerset ', 'b', 3, 4, 125, 22),
('henry6p1', 870460, 1743, 'Vernon', 'Sirrah, thy lord I honour as he is.\n', ' SR 0 LRT I HNR AS H IS ', ' sirrah thy lord i honour a he i ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 8),
('henry6p1', 870461, 1744, 'Basset', 'Why, what is he? as good a man as York.\n', ' H HT IS H AS KT A MN AS YRK ', ' why what i he a good a man a york ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 10),
('henry6p1', 870462, 1745, 'Vernon', 'Hark ye; not so: in witness, take ye that.\n', ' HRK Y NT S IN WTNS TK Y 0T ', ' hark ye not so in wit take ye that ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('henry6p1', 870463, 1746, 'xxx', '[Strikes him]\n', ' STRKS HM ', ' strike him ', 'b', 3, 4, 14, 2),
('henry6p1', 870464, 1747, 'Basset', 'Villain, thou know''st the law of arms is such\n[p]That whoso draws a sword, ''tis present death,\n[p]Or else this blow should broach thy dearest blood.\n[p]But I''ll unto his majesty, and crave\n[p]I may have liberty to venge this wrong;\n[p]When thou shalt see I''ll meet thee to thy cost.\n', ' FLN 0 NST 0 L OF ARMS IS SX 0T HS TRS A SWRT TS PRSNT T0 OR ELS 0S BL XLT BRX 0 TRST BLT BT IL UNT HS MJST ANT KRF I M HF LBRT T FNJ 0S RNK HN 0 XLT S IL MT 0 T 0 KST ', ' villain thou knowst the law of arm i such that whoso draw a sword ti present death or els thi blow should broach thy dearest blood but ill unto hi majesti and crave i mai have liberti to veng thi wrong when thou shalt see ill meet thee to thy cost ', 'b', 3, 4, 283, 51),
('henry6p1', 870465, 1753, 'Vernon', 'Well, miscreant, I''ll be there as soon as you;\n[p]And, after, meet you sooner than you would.\n', ' WL MSKRNT IL B 0R AS SN AS Y ANT AFTR MT Y SNR 0N Y WLT ', ' well miscreant ill be there a soon a you and after meet you sooner than you would ', 'b', 3, 4, 94, 17),
('henry6p1', 870466, 1755, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870467, 1756, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, BISHOP OF]\n[p]WINCHESTER, YORK, SUFFOLK, SOMERSET, WARWICK,\n[p]TALBOT, EXETER, the Governor, of Paris, and others]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR BXP OF WNXSTR YRK SFLK SMRST WRWK TLBT EKSTR 0 KFRNR OF PRS ANT O0RS ', ' enter king henri vi gloucest bishop of winchest york suffolk somerset warwick talbot exet the governor of pari and other ', 'b', 4, 1, 149, 20),
('henry6p1', 870468, 1759, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Lord bishop, set the crown upon his head.\n', ' LRT BXP ST 0 KRN UPN HS HT ', ' lord bishop set the crown upon hi head ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870469, 1760, 'HenryBeaufort', 'God save King Henry, of that name the sixth!\n', ' KT SF KNK HNR OF 0T NM 0 SKS0 ', ' god save king henri of that name the sixth ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p1', 870470, 1761, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now, governor of Paris, take your oath,\n[p]That you elect no other king but him;\n[p]Esteem none friends but such as are his friends,\n[p]And none your foes but such as shall pretend\n[p]Malicious practises against his state:\n[p]This shall ye do, so help you righteous God!\n', ' N KFRNR OF PRS TK YR O0 0T Y ELKT N O0R KNK BT HM ESTM NN FRNTS BT SX AS AR HS FRNTS ANT NN YR FS BT SX AS XL PRTNT MLSS PRKTSS AKNST HS STT 0S XL Y T S HLP Y RFTS KT ', ' now governor of pari take your oath that you elect no other king but him esteem none friend but such a ar hi friend and none your foe but such a shall pretend malici practis against hi state thi shall ye do so help you righteou god ', 'b', 4, 1, 271, 47),
('henry6p1', 870471, 1767, 'xxx', '[Enter FASTOLFE]\n', ' ENTR FSTLF ', ' enter fastolf ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 2),
('henry6p1', 870472, 1768, 'SirJohnFastolfe', 'My gracious sovereign, as I rode from Calais,\n[p]To haste unto your coronation,\n[p]A letter was deliver''d to my hands,\n[p]Writ to your grace from the Duke of Burgundy.\n', ' M KRSS SFRN AS I RT FRM KLS T HST UNT YR KRNXN A LTR WS TLFRT T M HNTS RT T YR KRS FRM 0 TK OF BRKNT ', ' my graciou sovereign a i rode from calai to hast unto your coron a letter wa deliverd to my hand writ to your grace from the duke of burgundi ', 'b', 4, 1, 168, 29),
('henry6p1', 870473, 1772, 'Talbot', 'Shame to the Duke of Burgundy and thee!\n[p]I vow''d, base knight, when I did meet thee next,\n[p]To tear the garter from thy craven''s leg,\n[p][Plucking it off]\n[p]Which I have done, because unworthily\n[p]Thou wast installed in that high degree.\n[p]Pardon me, princely Henry, and the rest\n[p]This dastard, at the battle of Patay,\n[p]When but in all I was six thousand strong\n[p]And that the French were almost ten to one,\n[p]Before we met or that a stroke was given,\n[p]Like to a trusty squire did run away:\n[p]In which assault we lost twelve hundred men;\n[p]Myself and divers gentlemen beside\n[p]Were there surprised and taken prisoners.\n[p]Then judge, great lords, if I have done amiss;\n[p]Or whether that such cowards ought to wear\n[p]This ornament of knighthood, yea or no.\n', ' XM T 0 TK OF BRKNT ANT 0 I FT BS NFT HN I TT MT 0 NKST T TR 0 KRTR FRM 0 KRFNS LK PLKNK IT OF HX I HF TN BKS UNWR0L 0 WST INSTLT IN 0T HF TKR PRTN M PRNSL HNR ANT 0 RST 0S TSTRT AT 0 BTL OF PT HN BT IN AL I WS SKS 0SNT STRNK ANT 0T 0 FRNX WR ALMST TN T ON BFR W MT OR 0T A STRK WS JFN LK T A TRST SKR TT RN AW IN HX ASLT W LST TWLF HNTRT MN MSLF ANT TFRS JNTLMN BST WR 0R SRPRST ANT TKN PRSNRS 0N JJ KRT LRTS IF I HF TN AMS OR H0R 0T SX KWRTS OFT T WR 0S ORNMNT OF NF0T Y OR N ', ' shame to the duke of burgundi and thee i vowd base knight when i did meet thee next to tear the garter from thy craven leg pluck it off which i have done becaus unworthili thou wast instal in that high degre pardon me princ henri and the rest thi dastard at the battl of patai when but in all i wa six thousand strong and that the french were almost ten to on befor we met or that a stroke wa given like to a trusti squir did run awai in which assault we lost twelv hundr men myself and diver gentlemen besid were there surpris and taken prison then judg great lord if i have done amiss or whether that such coward ought to wear thi ornam of knighthood yea or no ', 'b', 4, 1, 775, 134),
('henry6p1', 870474, 1790, 'Gloucester-h5', 'To say the truth, this fact was infamous\n[p]And ill beseeming any common man,\n[p]Much more a knight, a captain and a leader.\n', ' T S 0 TR0 0S FKT WS INFMS ANT IL BSMNK AN KMN MN MX MR A NFT A KPTN ANT A LTR ', ' to sai the truth thi fact wa infam and ill beseem ani common man much more a knight a captain and a leader ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 23),
('henry6p1', 870475, 1793, 'Talbot', 'When first this order was ordain''d, my lords,\n[p]Knights of the garter were of noble birth,\n[p]Valiant and virtuous, full of haughty courage,\n[p]Such as were grown to credit by the wars;\n[p]Not fearing death, nor shrinking for distress,\n[p]But always resolute in most extremes.\n[p]He then that is not furnish''d in this sort\n[p]Doth but usurp the sacred name of knight,\n[p]Profaning this most honourable order,\n[p]And should, if I were worthy to be judge,\n[p]Be quite degraded, like a hedge-born swain\n[p]That doth presume to boast of gentle blood.\n', ' HN FRST 0S ORTR WS ORTNT M LRTS NFTS OF 0 KRTR WR OF NBL BR0 FLNT ANT FRTS FL OF HT KRJ SX AS WR KRN T KRTT B 0 WRS NT FRNK T0 NR XRNKNK FR TSTRS BT ALWS RSLT IN MST EKSTRMS H 0N 0T IS NT FRNXT IN 0S SRT T0 BT USRP 0 SKRT NM OF NFT PRFNNK 0S MST HNRBL ORTR ANT XLT IF I WR WR0 T B JJ B KT TKRTT LK A HJBRN SWN 0T T0 PRSM T BST OF JNTL BLT ', ' when first thi order wa ordaind my lord knight of the garter were of nobl birth valiant and virtuou full of haughti courag such a were grown to credit by the war not fear death nor shrink for distress but alwai resolut in most extrem he then that i not furnishd in thi sort doth but usurp the sacr name of knight profan thi most honour order and should if i were worthi to be judg be quit degrad like a hedgeborn swain that doth presum to boast of gentl blood ', 'b', 4, 1, 548, 91),
('henry6p1', 870476, 1805, 'Henry6', 'Stain to thy countrymen, thou hear''st thy doom!\n[p]Be packing, therefore, thou that wast a knight:\n[p]Henceforth we banish thee, on pain of death.\n[p][Exit FASTOLFE]\n[p]And now, my lord protector, view the letter\n[p]Sent from our uncle Duke of Burgundy.\n', ' STN T 0 KNTRMN 0 HRST 0 TM B PKNK 0RFR 0 0T WST A NFT HNSFR0 W BNX 0 ON PN OF T0 EKST FSTLF ANT N M LRT PRTKTR F 0 LTR SNT FRM OR UNKL TK OF BRKNT ', ' stain to thy countrymen thou hearst thy doom be pack therefor thou that wast a knight henceforth we banish thee on pain of death exit fastolf and now my lord protector view the letter sent from our uncl duke of burgundi ', 'b', 4, 1, 254, 41),
('henry6p1', 870477, 1811, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What means his grace, that he hath changed his style?\n[p]No more but, plain and bluntly, ''To the king!''\n[p]Hath he forgot he is his sovereign?\n[p]Or doth this churlish superscription\n[p]Pretend some alteration in good will?\n[p]What''s here?\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''I have, upon especial cause,\n[p]Moved with compassion of my country''s wreck,\n[p]Together with the pitiful complaints\n[p]Of such as your oppression feeds upon,\n[p]Forsaken your pernicious faction\n[p]And join''d with Charles, the rightful King of France.''\n[p]O monstrous treachery! can this be so,\n[p]That in alliance, amity and oaths,\n[p]There should be found such false dissembling guile?\n', ' HT MNS HS KRS 0T H H0 XNJT HS STL N MR BT PLN ANT BLNTL T 0 KNK H0 H FRKT H IS HS SFRN OR T0 0S XRLX SPRSKRPXN PRTNT SM ALTRXN IN KT WL HTS HR RTS I HF UPN ESPXL KS MFT W0 KMPSN OF M KNTRS RK TJ0R W0 0 PTFL KMPLNTS OF SX AS YR OPRSN FTS UPN FRSKN YR PRNSS FKXN ANT JNT W0 XRLS 0 RFTFL KNK OF FRNS O MNSTRS TRXR KN 0S B S 0T IN ALNS AMT ANT O0S 0R XLT B FNT SX FLS TSMLNK KL ', ' what mean hi grace that he hath chang hi style no more but plain and bluntli to the king hath he forgot he i hi sovereign or doth thi churlish superscript pretend some alter in good will what here read i have upon especi caus move with compass of my countri wreck togeth with the piti complaint of such a your oppress fe upon forsaken your pernici faction and joind with charl the right king of franc o monstrou treacheri can thi be so that in allianc amiti and oath there should be found such fals dissembl guil ', 'b', 4, 1, 643, 98),
('henry6p1', 870478, 1827, 'Henry6', 'What! doth my uncle Burgundy revolt?\n', ' HT T0 M UNKL BRKNT RFLT ', ' what doth my uncl burgundi revolt ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p1', 870479, 1828, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He doth, my lord, and is become your foe.\n', ' H T0 M LRT ANT IS BKM YR F ', ' he doth my lord and i becom your foe ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870480, 1829, 'Henry6', 'Is that the worst this letter doth contain?\n', ' IS 0T 0 WRST 0S LTR T0 KNTN ', ' i that the worst thi letter doth contain ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p1', 870481, 1830, 'Gloucester-h5', 'It is the worst, and all, my lord, he writes.\n', ' IT IS 0 WRST ANT AL M LRT H RTS ', ' it i the worst and all my lord he write ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p1', 870482, 1831, 'Henry6', 'Why, then, Lord Talbot there shall talk with him\n[p]And give him chastisement for this abuse.\n[p]How say you, my lord? are you not content?\n', ' H 0N LRT TLBT 0R XL TLK W0 HM ANT JF HM XSTSMNT FR 0S ABS H S Y M LRT AR Y NT KNTNT ', ' why then lord talbot there shall talk with him and give him chastis for thi abus how sai you my lord ar you not content ', 'b', 4, 1, 140, 25),
('henry6p1', 870483, 1834, 'Talbot', 'Content, my liege! yes, but that I am prevented,\n[p]I should have begg''d I might have been employ''d.\n', ' KNTNT M LJ YS BT 0T I AM PRFNTT I XLT HF BKT I MFT HF BN EMPLT ', ' content my lieg ye but that i am prevent i should have beggd i might have been employd ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 18),
('henry6p1', 870484, 1836, 'Henry6', 'Then gather strength and march unto him straight:\n[p]Let him perceive how ill we brook his treason\n[p]And what offence it is to flout his friends.\n', ' 0N K0R STRNK0 ANT MRX UNT HM STRFT LT HM PRSF H IL W BRK HS TRSN ANT HT OFNS IT IS T FLT HS FRNTS ', ' then gather strength and march unto him straight let him perceiv how ill we brook hi treason and what offenc it i to flout hi friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 147, 26),
('henry6p1', 870485, 1839, 'Talbot', 'I go, my lord, in heart desiring still\n[p]You may behold confusion of your foes.\n', ' I K M LRT IN HRT TSRNK STL Y M BHLT KNFXN OF YR FS ', ' i go my lord in heart desir still you mai behold confusion of your foe ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('henry6p1', 870486, 1841, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870487, 1842, 'xxx', '[Enter VERNON and BASSET]\n', ' ENTR FRNN ANT BST ', ' enter vernon and basset ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('henry6p1', 870488, 1843, 'Vernon', 'Grant me the combat, gracious sovereign.\n', ' KRNT M 0 KMT KRSS SFRN ', ' grant me the combat graciou sovereign ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 6),
('henry6p1', 870489, 1844, 'Basset', 'And me, my lord, grant me the combat too.\n', ' ANT M M LRT KRNT M 0 KMT T ', ' and me my lord grant me the combat too ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870490, 1845, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'This is my servant: hear him, noble prince.\n', ' 0S IS M SRFNT HR HM NBL PRNS ', ' thi i my servant hear him nobl princ ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p1', 870491, 1846, 'Somerset', 'And this is mine: sweet Henry, favour him.\n', ' ANT 0S IS MN SWT HNR FFR HM ', ' and thi i mine sweet henri favour him ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p1', 870492, 1847, 'Henry6', 'Be patient, lords; and give them leave to speak.\n[p]Say, gentlemen, what makes you thus exclaim?\n[p]And wherefore crave you combat? or with whom?\n', ' B PTNT LRTS ANT JF 0M LF T SPK S JNTLMN HT MKS Y 0S EKSKLM ANT HRFR KRF Y KMT OR W0 HM ', ' be patient lord and give them leav to speak sai gentlemen what make you thu exclaim and wherefor crave you combat or with whom ', 'b', 4, 1, 146, 24),
('henry6p1', 870493, 1850, 'Vernon', 'With him, my lord; for he hath done me wrong.\n', ' W0 HM M LRT FR H H0 TN M RNK ', ' with him my lord for he hath done me wrong ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p1', 870494, 1851, 'Basset', 'And I with him; for he hath done me wrong.\n', ' ANT I W0 HM FR H H0 TN M RNK ', ' and i with him for he hath done me wrong ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 10),
('henry6p1', 870495, 1852, 'Henry6', 'What is that wrong whereof you both complain?\n[p]First let me know, and then I''ll answer you.\n', ' HT IS 0T RNK HRF Y B0 KMPLN FRST LT M N ANT 0N IL ANSWR Y ', ' what i that wrong whereof you both complain first let me know and then ill answer you ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 17),
('henry6p1', 870496, 1854, 'Basset', 'Crossing the sea from England into France,\n[p]This fellow here, with envious carping tongue,\n[p]Upbraided me about the rose I wear;\n[p]Saying, the sanguine colour of the leaves\n[p]Did represent my master''s blushing cheeks,\n[p]When stubbornly he did repugn the truth\n[p]About a certain question in the law\n[p]Argued betwixt the Duke of York and him;\n[p]With other vile and ignominious terms:\n[p]In confutation of which rude reproach\n[p]And in defence of my lord''s worthiness,\n[p]I crave the benefit of law of arms.\n', ' KRSNK 0 S FRM ENKLNT INT FRNS 0S FL HR W0 ENFS KRPNK TNK UPBRTT M ABT 0 RS I WR SYNK 0 SNKN KLR OF 0 LFS TT RPRSNT M MSTRS BLXNK XKS HN STBRNL H TT RPN 0 TR0 ABT A SRTN KSXN IN 0 L ARKT BTWKST 0 TK OF YRK ANT HM W0 O0R FL ANT IKNMNS TRMS IN KNFTXN OF HX RT RPRX ANT IN TFNS OF M LRTS WR0NS I KRF 0 BNFT OF L OF ARMS ', ' cross the sea from england into franc thi fellow here with enviou carp tongu upbraid me about the rose i wear sai the sanguin colour of the leav did repres my master blush cheek when stubbornli he did repugn the truth about a certain question in the law argu betwixt the duke of york and him with other vile and ignomini term in confut of which rude reproach and in defenc of my lord worthi i crave the benefit of law of arm ', 'b', 4, 1, 514, 83),
('henry6p1', 870497, 1866, 'Vernon', 'And that is my petition, noble lord:\n[p]For though he seem with forged quaint conceit\n[p]To set a gloss upon his bold intent,\n[p]Yet know, my lord, I was provoked by him;\n[p]And he first took exceptions at this badge,\n[p]Pronouncing that the paleness of this flower\n[p]Bewray''d the faintness of my master''s heart.\n', ' ANT 0T IS M PTXN NBL LRT FR 0 H SM W0 FRJT KNT KNST T ST A KLS UPN HS BLT INTNT YT N M LRT I WS PRFKT B HM ANT H FRST TK EKSSPXNS AT 0S BJ PRNNSNK 0T 0 PLNS OF 0S FLWR BRT 0 FNTNS OF M MSTRS HRT ', ' and that i my petition nobl lord for though he seem with forg quaint conceit to set a gloss upon hi bold intent yet know my lord i wa provok by him and he first took except at thi badg pronounc that the pale of thi flower bewrayd the faint of my master heart ', 'b', 4, 1, 314, 54),
('henry6p1', 870498, 1873, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Will not this malice, Somerset, be left?\n', ' WL NT 0S MLS SMRST B LFT ', ' will not thi malic somerset be left ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('henry6p1', 870499, 1874, 'Somerset', 'Your private grudge, my Lord of York, will out,\n[p]Though ne''er so cunningly you smother it.\n', ' YR PRFT KRJ M LRT OF YRK WL OT 0 NR S KNNKL Y SM0R IT ', ' your privat grudg my lord of york will out though neer so cunningli you smother it ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 16),
('henry6p1', 870500, 1876, 'Henry6', 'Good Lord, what madness rules in brainsick men,\n[p]When for so slight and frivolous a cause\n[p]Such factious emulations shall arise!\n[p]Good cousins both, of York and Somerset,\n[p]Quiet yourselves, I pray, and be at peace.\n', ' KT LRT HT MTNS RLS IN BRNSK MN HN FR S SLFT ANT FRFLS A KS SX FKXS EMLXNS XL ARS KT KSNS B0 OF YRK ANT SMRST KT YRSLFS I PR ANT B AT PS ', ' good lord what mad rule in brainsick men when for so slight and frivol a caus such factiou emul shall aris good cousin both of york and somerset quiet yourselv i prai and be at peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 223, 36),
('henry6p1', 870501, 1881, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Let this dissension first be tried by fight,\n[p]And then your highness shall command a peace.\n', ' LT 0S TSNXN FRST B TRT B FFT ANT 0N YR HFNS XL KMNT A PS ', ' let thi dissens first be tri by fight and then your high shall command a peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 16),
('henry6p1', 870502, 1883, 'Somerset', 'The quarrel toucheth none but us alone;\n[p]Betwixt ourselves let us decide it then.\n', ' 0 KRL TX0 NN BT US ALN BTWKST ORSLFS LT US TST IT 0N ', ' the quarrel toucheth none but u alon betwixt ourselv let u decid it then ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 14),
('henry6p1', 870503, 1885, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'There is my pledge; accept it, Somerset.\n', ' 0R IS M PLJ AKSPT IT SMRST ', ' there i my pledg accept it somerset ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('henry6p1', 870504, 1886, 'Vernon', 'Nay, let it rest where it began at first.\n', ' N LT IT RST HR IT BKN AT FRST ', ' nai let it rest where it began at first ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870505, 1887, 'Basset', 'Confirm it so, mine honourable lord.\n', ' KNFRM IT S MN HNRBL LRT ', ' confirm it so mine honour lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p1', 870506, 1888, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Confirm it so! Confounded be your strife!\n[p]And perish ye, with your audacious prate!\n[p]Presumptuous vassals, are you not ashamed\n[p]With this immodest clamorous outrage\n[p]To trouble and disturb the king and us?\n[p]And you, my lords, methinks you do not well\n[p]To bear with their perverse objections;\n[p]Much less to take occasion from their mouths\n[p]To raise a mutiny betwixt yourselves:\n[p]Let me persuade you take a better course.\n', ' KNFRM IT S KNFNTT B YR STRF ANT PRX Y W0 YR ATSS PRT PRSMPTS FSLS AR Y NT AXMT W0 0S IMTST KLMRS OTRJ T TRBL ANT TSTRB 0 KNK ANT US ANT Y M LRTS M0NKS Y T NT WL T BR W0 0R PRFRS OBJKXNS MX LS T TK OKKXN FRM 0R M0S T RS A MTN BTWKST YRSLFS LT M PRST Y TK A BTR KRS ', ' confirm it so confound be your strife and perish ye with your audaci prate presumptu vassal ar you not asham with thi immodest clamor outrag to troubl and disturb the king and u and you my lord methink you do not well to bear with their pervers object much less to take occasion from their mouth to rais a mutini betwixt yourselv let me persuad you take a better cours ', 'b', 4, 1, 439, 70),
('henry6p1', 870507, 1898, 'exeter', 'It grieves his highness: good my lords, be friends.\n', ' IT KRFS HS HFNS KT M LRTS B FRNTS ', ' it griev hi high good my lord be friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('henry6p1', 870508, 1899, 'Henry6', 'Come hither, you that would be combatants:\n[p]Henceforth I charge you, as you love our favour,\n[p]Quite to forget this quarrel and the cause.\n[p]And you, my lords, remember where we are,\n[p]In France, amongst a fickle wavering nation:\n[p]If they perceive dissension in our looks\n[p]And that within ourselves we disagree,\n[p]How will their grudging stomachs be provoked\n[p]To wilful disobedience, and rebel!\n[p]Beside, what infamy will there arise,\n[p]When foreign princes shall be certified\n[p]That for a toy, a thing of no regard,\n[p]King Henry''s peers and chief nobility\n[p]Destroy''d themselves, and lost the realm of France!\n[p]O, think upon the conquest of my father,\n[p]My tender years, and let us not forego\n[p]That for a trifle that was bought with blood\n[p]Let me be umpire in this doubtful strife.\n[p]I see no reason, if I wear this rose,\n[p][Putting on a red rose]\n[p]That any one should therefore be suspicious\n[p]I more incline to Somerset than York:\n[p]Both are my kinsmen, and I love them both:\n[p]As well they may upbraid me with my crown,\n[p]Because, forsooth, the king of Scots is crown''d.\n[p]But your discretions better can persuade\n[p]Than I am able to instruct or teach:\n[p]And therefore, as we hither came in peace,\n[p]So let us still continue peace and love.\n[p]Cousin of York, we institute your grace\n[p]To be our regent in these parts of France:\n[p]And, good my Lord of Somerset, unite\n[p]Your troops of horsemen with his bands of foot;\n[p]And, like true subjects, sons of your progenitors,\n[p]Go cheerfully together and digest.\n[p]Your angry choler on your enemies.\n[p]Ourself, my lord protector and the rest\n[p]After some respite will return to Calais;\n[p]From thence to England; where I hope ere long\n[p]To be presented, by your victories,\n[p]With Charles, Alencon and that traitorous rout.\n[p][Flourish. Exeunt all but YORK, WARWICK, EXETER]\n[p]and VERNON]\n', ' KM H0R Y 0T WLT B KMTNTS HNSFR0 I XRJ Y AS Y LF OR FFR KT T FRJT 0S KRL ANT 0 KS ANT Y M LRTS RMMR HR W AR IN FRNS AMNKST A FKL WFRNK NXN IF 0 PRSF TSNXN IN OR LKS ANT 0T W0N ORSLFS W TSKR H WL 0R KRJNK STMXS B PRFKT T WLFL TSBTNS ANT RBL BST HT INFM WL 0R ARS HN FRN PRNSS XL B SRTFT 0T FR A T A 0NK OF N RKRT KNK HNRS PRS ANT XF NBLT TSTRT 0MSLFS ANT LST 0 RLM OF FRNS O 0NK UPN 0 KNKST OF M F0R M TNTR YRS ANT LT US NT FRK 0T FR A TRFL 0T WS BT W0 BLT LT M B UMPR IN 0S TBTFL STRF I S N RSN IF I WR 0S RS PTNK ON A RT RS 0T AN ON XLT 0RFR B SSPSS I MR INKLN T SMRST 0N YRK B0 AR M KNSMN ANT I LF 0M B0 AS WL 0 M UPBRT M W0 M KRN BKS FRS0 0 KNK OF SKTS IS KRNT BT YR TSKRXNS BTR KN PRST 0N I AM ABL T INSTRKT OR TX ANT 0RFR AS W H0R KM IN PS S LT US STL KNTN PS ANT LF KSN OF YRK W INSTTT YR KRS T B OR RJNT IN 0S PRTS OF FRNS ANT KT M LRT OF SMRST UNT YR TRPS OF HRSMN W0 HS BNTS OF FT ANT LK TR SBJKTS SNS OF YR PRJNTRS K XRFL TJ0R ANT TJST YR ANKR XLR ON YR ENMS ORSLF M LRT PRTKTR ANT 0 RST AFTR SM RSPT WL RTRN T KLS FRM 0NS T ENKLNT HR I HP ER LNK T B PRSNTT B YR FKTRS W0 XRLS ALNKN ANT 0T TRTRS RT FLRX EKSNT AL BT YRK WRWK EKSTR ANT FRNN ', ' come hither you that would be combat henceforth i charg you a you love our favour quit to forget thi quarrel and the caus and you my lord rememb where we ar in franc amongst a fickl waver nation if thei perceiv dissens in our look and that within ourselv we disagre how will their grudg stomach be provok to wil disobedi and rebel besid what infami will there aris when foreign princ shall be certifi that for a toi a thing of no regard king henri peer and chief nobil destroyd themselv and lost the realm of franc o think upon the conquest of my father my tender year and let u not forego that for a trifl that wa bought with blood let me be umpir in thi doubt strife i see no reason if i wear thi rose put on a red rose that ani on should therefor be suspici i more inclin to somerset than york both ar my kinsmen and i love them both a well thei mai upbraid me with my crown becaus forsooth the king of scot i crownd but your discretion better can persuad than i am abl to instruct or teach and therefor a we hither came in peac so let u still continu peac and love cousin of york we institut your grace to be our regent in these part of franc and good my lord of somerset unit your troop of horsemen with hi band of foot and like true subject son of your progenitor go cheerfulli togeth and digest your angri choler on your enemi ourself my lord protector and the rest after some respit will return to calai from thenc to england where i hope er long to be present by your victori with charl alencon and that traitor rout flourish exeunt all but york warwick exet and vernon ', 'b', 4, 1, 1885, 312),
('henry6p1', 870509, 1942, 'warwick', 'My Lord of York, I promise you, the king\n[p]Prettily, methought, did play the orator.\n', ' M LRT OF YRK I PRMS Y 0 KNK PRTL M0T TT PL 0 ORTR ', ' my lord of york i promis you the king prettili methought did plai the orat ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 15),
('henry6p1', 870510, 1944, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And so he did; but yet I like it not,\n[p]In that he wears the badge of Somerset.\n', ' ANT S H TT BT YT I LK IT NT IN 0T H WRS 0 BJ OF SMRST ', ' and so he did but yet i like it not in that he wear the badg of somerset ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 18),
('henry6p1', 870511, 1946, 'warwick', 'Tush, that was but his fancy, blame him not;\n[p]I dare presume, sweet prince, he thought no harm.\n', ' TX 0T WS BT HS FNS BLM HM NT I TR PRSM SWT PRNS H 0T N HRM ', ' tush that wa but hi fanci blame him not i dare presum sweet princ he thought no harm ', 'b', 4, 1, 98, 18),
('henry6p1', 870512, 1948, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'An if I wist he did,--but let it rest;\n[p]Other affairs must now be managed.\n', ' AN IF I WST H TT BT LT IT RST O0R AFRS MST N B MNJT ', ' an if i wist he did but let it rest other affair must now be manag ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 16),
('henry6p1', 870513, 1950, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but EXETER]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT EKSTR ', ' exeunt all but exet ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('henry6p1', 870514, 1951, 'exeter', 'Well didst thou, Richard, to suppress thy voice;\n[p]For, had the passions of thy heart burst out,\n[p]I fear we should have seen decipher''d there\n[p]More rancorous spite, more furious raging broils,\n[p]Than yet can be imagined or supposed.\n[p]But howsoe''er, no simple man that sees\n[p]This jarring discord of nobility,\n[p]This shouldering of each other in the court,\n[p]This factious bandying of their favourites,\n[p]But that it doth presage some ill event.\n[p]''Tis much when sceptres are in children''s hands;\n[p]But more when envy breeds unkind division;\n[p]There comes the rain, there begins confusion.\n', ' WL TTST 0 RXRT T SPRS 0 FS FR HT 0 PSNS OF 0 HRT BRST OT I FR W XLT HF SN TSFRT 0R MR RNKRS SPT MR FRS RJNK BRLS 0N YT KN B IMJNT OR SPST BT HSR N SMPL MN 0T SS 0S JRNK TSKRT OF NBLT 0S XLTRNK OF EX O0R IN 0 KRT 0S FKXS BNTYNK OF 0R FFRTS BT 0T IT T0 PRSJ SM IL EFNT TS MX HN SPTRS AR IN XLTRNS HNTS BT MR HN ENF BRTS UNKNT TFXN 0R KMS 0 RN 0R BJNS KNFXN ', ' well didst thou richard to suppress thy voic for had the passion of thy heart burst out i fear we should have seen decipherd there more rancor spite more furiou rage broil than yet can be imagin or suppos but howsoeer no simpl man that see thi jar discord of nobil thi shoulder of each other in the court thi factiou bandi of their favourit but that it doth presag some ill event ti much when sceptr ar in children hand but more when envi bre unkind division there come the rain there begin confusion ', 'b', 4, 1, 604, 95),
('henry6p1', 870515, 1964, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870516, 1965, 'xxx', '[Enter TALBOT, with trump and drum]\n', ' ENTR TLBT W0 TRMP ANT TRM ', ' enter talbot with trump and drum ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 6),
('henry6p1', 870517, 1966, 'Talbot', 'Go to the gates of Bourdeaux, trumpeter:\n[p]Summon their general unto the wall.\n[p][Trumpet sounds. Enter General and others, aloft]\n[p]English John Talbot, captains, calls you forth,\n[p]Servant in arms to Harry King of England;\n[p]And thus he would: Open your city gates;\n[p]Be humble to us; call my sovereign yours,\n[p]And do him homage as obedient subjects;\n[p]And I''ll withdraw me and my bloody power:\n[p]But, if you frown upon this proffer''d peace,\n[p]You tempt the fury of my three attendants,\n[p]Lean famine, quartering steel, and climbing fire;\n[p]Who in a moment even with the earth\n[p]Shall lay your stately and air-braving towers,\n[p]If you forsake the offer of their love.\n', ' K T 0 KTS OF BRTKS TRMPTR SMN 0R JNRL UNT 0 WL TRMPT SNTS ENTR JNRL ANT O0RS ALFT ENKLX JN TLBT KPTNS KLS Y FR0 SRFNT IN ARMS T HR KNK OF ENKLNT ANT 0S H WLT OPN YR ST KTS B HML T US KL M SFRN YRS ANT T HM HMJ AS OBTNT SBJKTS ANT IL W0TR M ANT M BLT PWR BT IF Y FRN UPN 0S PRFRT PS Y TMPT 0 FR OF M 0R ATNTNTS LN FMN KRTRNK STL ANT KLMNK FR H IN A MMNT EFN W0 0 ER0 XL L YR STTL ANT ARBRFNK TWRS IF Y FRSK 0 OFR OF 0R LF ', ' go to the gate of bourdeaux trumpet summon their gener unto the wall trumpet sound enter gener and other aloft english john talbot captain call you forth servant in arm to harri king of england and thu he would open your citi gate be humbl to u call my sovereign your and do him homag a obedi subject and ill withdraw me and my bloodi power but if you frown upon thi profferd peac you tempt the furi of my three attend lean famin quarter steel and climb fire who in a moment even with the earth shall lai your state and airbrav tower if you forsak the offer of their love ', 'b', 4, 2, 685, 112),
('henry6p1', 870518, 1981, 'General-h61', 'Thou ominous and fearful owl of death,\n[p]Our nation''s terror and their bloody scourge!\n[p]The period of thy tyranny approacheth.\n[p]On us thou canst not enter but by death;\n[p]For, I protest, we are well fortified\n[p]And strong enough to issue out and fight:\n[p]If thou retire, the Dauphin, well appointed,\n[p]Stands with the snares of war to tangle thee:\n[p]On either hand thee there are squadrons pitch''d,\n[p]To wall thee from the liberty of flight;\n[p]And no way canst thou turn thee for redress,\n[p]But death doth front thee with apparent spoil\n[p]And pale destruction meets thee in the face.\n[p]Ten thousand French have ta''en the sacrament\n[p]To rive their dangerous artillery\n[p]Upon no Christian soul but English Talbot.\n[p]Lo, there thou stand''st, a breathing valiant man,\n[p]Of an invincible unconquer''d spirit!\n[p]This is the latest glory of thy praise\n[p]That I, thy enemy, due thee withal;\n[p]For ere the glass, that now begins to run,\n[p]Finish the process of his sandy hour,\n[p]These eyes, that see thee now well coloured,\n[p]Shall see thee wither''d, bloody, pale and dead.\n[p][Drum afar off]\n[p]Hark! hark! the Dauphin''s drum, a warning bell,\n[p]Sings heavy music to thy timorous soul;\n[p]And mine shall ring thy dire departure out.\n', ' 0 OMNS ANT FRFL OL OF T0 OR NXNS TRR ANT 0R BLT SKRJ 0 PRT OF 0 TRN APRX0 ON US 0 KNST NT ENTR BT B T0 FR I PRTST W AR WL FRTFT ANT STRNK ENF T IS OT ANT FFT IF 0 RTR 0 TFN WL APNTT STNTS W0 0 SNRS OF WR T TNKL 0 ON E0R HNT 0 0R AR SKTRNS PTXT T WL 0 FRM 0 LBRT OF FLFT ANT N W KNST 0 TRN 0 FR RTRS BT T0 T0 FRNT 0 W0 APRNT SPL ANT PL TSTRKXN MTS 0 IN 0 FS TN 0SNT FRNX HF TN 0 SKRMNT T RF 0R TNJRS ARTLR UPN N KRSXN SL BT ENKLX TLBT L 0R 0 STNTST A BR0NK FLNT MN OF AN INFNSBL UNKNKRT SPRT 0S IS 0 LTST KLR OF 0 PRS 0T I 0 ENM T 0 W0L FR ER 0 KLS 0T N BJNS T RN FNX 0 PRSS OF HS SNT HR 0S EYS 0T S 0 N WL KLRT XL S 0 W0RT BLT PL ANT TT TRM AFR OF HRK HRK 0 TFNS TRM A WRNNK BL SNKS HF MSK T 0 TMRS SL ANT MN XL RNK 0 TR TPRTR OT ', ' thou omin and fear owl of death our nation terror and their bloodi scourg the period of thy tyranni approacheth on u thou canst not enter but by death for i protest we ar well fortifi and strong enough to issu out and fight if thou retir the dauphin well appoint stand with the snare of war to tangl thee on either hand thee there ar squadron pitchd to wall thee from the liberti of flight and no wai canst thou turn thee for redress but death doth front thee with appar spoil and pale destruct meet thee in the face ten thousand french have taen the sacram to rive their danger artilleri upon no christian soul but english talbot lo there thou standst a breath valiant man of an invinc unconquerd spirit thi i the latest glori of thy prais that i thy enemi due thee withal for er the glass that now begin to run finish the process of hi sandi hour these ey that see thee now well colour shall see thee witherd bloodi pale and dead drum afar off hark hark the dauphin drum a warn bell sing heavi music to thy timor soul and mine shall ring thy dire departur out ', 'b', 4, 2, 1249, 206),
('henry6p1', 870519, 2009, 'xxx', '[Exeunt General, &c]\n', ' EKSNT JNRL K ', ' exeunt gener c ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('henry6p1', 870520, 2010, 'Talbot', 'He fables not; I hear the enemy:\n[p]Out, some light horsemen, and peruse their wings.\n[p]O, negligent and heedless discipline!\n[p]How are we park''d and bounded in a pale,\n[p]A little herd of England''s timorous deer,\n[p]Mazed with a yelping kennel of French curs!\n[p]If we be English deer, be then in blood;\n[p]Not rascal-like, to fall down with a pinch,\n[p]But rather, moody-mad and desperate stags,\n[p]Turn on the bloody hounds with heads of steel\n[p]And make the cowards stand aloof at bay:\n[p]Sell every man his life as dear as mine,\n[p]And they shall find dear deer of us, my friends.\n[p]God and Saint George, Talbot and England''s right,\n[p]Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight!\n', ' H FBLS NT I HR 0 ENM OT SM LFT HRSMN ANT PRS 0R WNKS O NKLJNT ANT HTLS TSPLN H AR W PRKT ANT BNTT IN A PL A LTL HRT OF ENKLNTS TMRS TR MST W0 A YLPNK KNL OF FRNX KRS IF W B ENKLX TR B 0N IN BLT NT RSKLK T FL TN W0 A PNX BT R0R MTMT ANT TSPRT STKS TRN ON 0 BLT HNTS W0 HTS OF STL ANT MK 0 KWRTS STNT ALF AT B SL EFR MN HS LF AS TR AS MN ANT 0 XL FNT TR TR OF US M FRNTS KT ANT SNT JRJ TLBT ANT ENKLNTS RFT PRSPR OR KLRS IN 0S TNJRS FFT ', ' he fabl not i hear the enemi out some light horsemen and perus their wing o neglig and heedless disciplin how ar we parkd and bound in a pale a littl herd of england timor deer maze with a yelp kennel of french cur if we be english deer be then in blood not rascallik to fall down with a pinch but rather moodymad and desper stag turn on the bloodi hound with head of steel and make the coward stand aloof at bai sell everi man hi life a dear a mine and thei shall find dear deer of u my friend god and saint georg talbot and england right prosper our colour in thi danger fight ', 'b', 4, 2, 690, 118),
('henry6p1', 870521, 2025, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870522, 2026, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger that meets YORK. Enter YORK]\n[p]with trumpet and many Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR 0T MTS YRK ENTR YRK W0 TRMPT ANT MN SLTRS ', ' enter a messeng that meet york enter york with trumpet and mani soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 83, 13),
('henry6p1', 870523, 2028, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Are not the speedy scouts return''d again,\n[p]That dogg''d the mighty army of the Dauphin?\n', ' AR NT 0 SPT SKTS RTRNT AKN 0T TKT 0 MFT ARM OF 0 TFN ', ' ar not the speedi scout returnd again that doggd the mighti armi of the dauphin ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 15),
('henry6p1', 870524, 2030, 'Messenger-h61', 'They are return''d, my lord, and give it out\n[p]That he is march''d to Bourdeaux with his power,\n[p]To fight with Talbot: as he march''d along,\n[p]By your espials were discovered\n[p]Two mightier troops than that the Dauphin led,\n[p]Which join''d with him and made their march for Bourdeaux.\n', ' 0 AR RTRNT M LRT ANT JF IT OT 0T H IS MRXT T BRTKS W0 HS PWR T FFT W0 TLBT AS H MRXT ALNK B YR ESPLS WR TSKFRT TW MFTR TRPS 0N 0T 0 TFN LT HX JNT W0 HM ANT MT 0R MRX FR BRTKS ', ' thei ar returnd my lord and give it out that he i marchd to bourdeaux with hi power to fight with talbot a he marchd along by your espial were discov two mightier troop than that the dauphin led which joind with him and made their march for bourdeaux ', 'b', 4, 3, 287, 49),
('henry6p1', 870525, 2036, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'A plague upon that villain Somerset,\n[p]That thus delays my promised supply\n[p]Of horsemen, that were levied for this siege!\n[p]Renowned Talbot doth expect my aid,\n[p]And I am lowted by a traitor villain\n[p]And cannot help the noble chevalier:\n[p]God comfort him in this necessity!\n[p]If he miscarry, farewell wars in France.\n', ' A PLK UPN 0T FLN SMRST 0T 0S TLS M PRMST SPL OF HRSMN 0T WR LFT FR 0S SJ RNNT TLBT T0 EKSPKT M AT ANT I AM LTT B A TRTR FLN ANT KNT HLP 0 NBL XFLR KT KMFRT HM IN 0S NSST IF H MSKR FRWL WRS IN FRNS ', ' a plagu upon that villain somerset that thu delai my promis suppli of horsemen that were levi for thi sieg renown talbot doth expect my aid and i am lowt by a traitor villain and cannot help the nobl chevali god comfort him in thi necess if he miscarri farewel war in franc ', 'b', 4, 3, 326, 53),
('henry6p1', 870526, 2044, 'xxx', '[Enter Sir William LUCY]\n', ' ENTR SR WLM LS ', ' enter sir william luci ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('henry6p1', 870527, 2045, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Thou princely leader of our English strength,\n[p]Never so needful on the earth of France,\n[p]Spur to the rescue of the noble Talbot,\n[p]Who now is girdled with a waist of iron\n[p]And hemm''d about with grim destruction:\n[p]To Bourdeaux, warlike duke! to Bourdeaux, York!\n[p]Else, farewell Talbot, France, and England''s honour.\n', ' 0 PRNSL LTR OF OR ENKLX STRNK0 NFR S NTFL ON 0 ER0 OF FRNS SPR T 0 RSK OF 0 NBL TLBT H N IS JRTLT W0 A WST OF IRN ANT HMT ABT W0 KRM TSTRKXN T BRTKS WRLK TK T BRTKS YRK ELS FRWL TLBT FRNS ANT ENKLNTS HNR ', ' thou princ leader of our english strength never so need on the earth of franc spur to the rescu of the nobl talbot who now i girdl with a waist of iron and hemmd about with grim destruct to bourdeaux warlik duke to bourdeaux york els farewel talbot franc and england honour ', 'b', 4, 3, 326, 52),
('henry6p1', 870528, 2052, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O God, that Somerset, who in proud heart\n[p]Doth stop my cornets, were in Talbot''s place!\n[p]So should we save a valiant gentleman\n[p]By forfeiting a traitor and a coward.\n[p]Mad ire and wrathful fury makes me weep,\n[p]That thus we die, while remiss traitors sleep.\n', ' O KT 0T SMRST H IN PRT HRT T0 STP M KRNTS WR IN TLBTS PLS S XLT W SF A FLNT JNTLMN B FRFTNK A TRTR ANT A KWRT MT IR ANT R0FL FR MKS M WP 0T 0S W T HL RMS TRTRS SLP ', ' o god that somerset who in proud heart doth stop my cornet were in talbot place so should we save a valiant gentleman by forfeit a traitor and a coward mad ir and wrath furi make me weep that thu we die while remiss traitor sleep ', 'b', 4, 3, 266, 46),
('henry6p1', 870529, 2058, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'O, send some succor to the distress''d lord!\n', ' O SNT SM SKKR T 0 TSTRST LRT ', ' o send some succor to the distressd lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('henry6p1', 870530, 2059, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'He dies, we lose; I break my warlike word;\n[p]We mourn, France smiles; we lose, they daily get;\n[p]All ''long of this vile traitor Somerset.\n', ' H TS W LS I BRK M WRLK WRT W MRN FRNS SMLS W LS 0 TL JT AL LNK OF 0S FL TRTR SMRST ', ' he di we lose i break my warlik word we mourn franc smile we lose thei daili get all long of thi vile traitor somerset ', 'b', 4, 3, 140, 25),
('henry6p1', 870531, 2062, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Then God take mercy on brave Talbot''s soul;\n[p]And on his son young John, who two hours since\n[p]I met in travel toward his warlike father!\n[p]This seven years did not Talbot see his son;\n[p]And now they meet where both their lives are done.\n', ' 0N KT TK MRS ON BRF TLBTS SL ANT ON HS SN YNK JN H TW HRS SNS I MT IN TRFL TWRT HS WRLK F0R 0S SFN YRS TT NT TLBT S HS SN ANT N 0 MT HR B0 0R LFS AR TN ', ' then god take merci on brave talbot soul and on hi son young john who two hour sinc i met in travel toward hi warlik father thi seven year did not talbot see hi son and now thei meet where both their live ar done ', 'b', 4, 3, 242, 45),
('henry6p1', 870532, 2067, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Alas, what joy shall noble Talbot have\n[p]To bid his young son welcome to his grave?\n[p]Away! vexation almost stops my breath,\n[p]That sunder''d friends greet in the hour of death.\n[p]Lucy, farewell; no more my fortune can,\n[p]But curse the cause I cannot aid the man.\n[p]Maine, Blois, Poictiers, and Tours, are won away,\n[p]''Long all of Somerset and his delay.\n', ' ALS HT J XL NBL TLBT HF T BT HS YNK SN WLKM T HS KRF AW FKSXN ALMST STPS M BR0 0T SNTRT FRNTS KRT IN 0 HR OF T0 LS FRWL N MR M FRTN KN BT KRS 0 KS I KNT AT 0 MN MN BLS PKTRS ANT TRS AR WN AW LNK AL OF SMRST ANT HS TL ', ' ala what joi shall nobl talbot have to bid hi young son welcom to hi grave awai vexat almost stop my breath that sunderd friend greet in the hour of death luci farewel no more my fortun can but curs the caus i cannot aid the man main bloi poictier and tour ar won awai long all of somerset and hi delai ', 'b', 4, 3, 361, 62),
('henry6p1', 870533, 2075, 'xxx', '[Exit, with his soldiers]\n', ' EKST W0 HS SLTRS ', ' exit with hi soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('henry6p1', 870534, 2076, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Thus, while the vulture of sedition\n[p]Feeds in the bosom of such great commanders,\n[p]Sleeping neglection doth betray to loss\n[p]The conquest of our scarce cold conqueror,\n[p]That ever living man of memory,\n[p]Henry the Fifth: whiles they each other cross,\n[p]Lives, honours, lands and all hurry to loss.\n', ' 0S HL 0 FLTR OF STXN FTS IN 0 BSM OF SX KRT KMNTRS SLPNK NKLKXN T0 BTR T LS 0 KNKST OF OR SKRS KLT KNKRR 0T EFR LFNK MN OF MMR HNR 0 FF0 HLS 0 EX O0R KRS LFS HNRS LNTS ANT AL HR T LS ', ' thu while the vultur of sedition fe in the bosom of such great command sleep neglect doth betrai to loss the conquest of our scarc cold conqueror that ever live man of memori henri the fifth while thei each other cross live honour land and all hurri to loss ', 'b', 4, 3, 306, 49),
('henry6p1', 870535, 2083, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870536, 2084, 'xxx', '[Enter SOMERSET, with his army; a Captain of]\n[p]TALBOT''s with him]\n', ' ENTR SMRST W0 HS ARM A KPTN OF TLBTS W0 HM ', ' enter somerset with hi armi a captain of talbot with him ', 'b', 4, 4, 68, 11),
('henry6p1', 870537, 2086, 'Somerset', 'It is too late; I cannot send them now:\n[p]This expedition was by York and Talbot\n[p]Too rashly plotted: all our general force\n[p]Might with a sally of the very town\n[p]Be buckled with: the over-daring Talbot\n[p]Hath sullied all his gloss of former honour\n[p]By this unheedful, desperate, wild adventure:\n[p]York set him on to fight and die in shame,\n[p]That, Talbot dead, great York might bear the name.\n', ' IT IS T LT I KNT SNT 0M N 0S EKSPTXN WS B YRK ANT TLBT T RXL PLTT AL OR JNRL FRS MFT W0 A SL OF 0 FR TN B BKLT W0 0 OFRTRNK TLBT H0 SLT AL HS KLS OF FRMR HNR B 0S UNHTFL TSPRT WLT ATFNTR YRK ST HM ON T FFT ANT T IN XM 0T TLBT TT KRT YRK MFT BR 0 NM ', ' it i too late i cannot send them now thi expedit wa by york and talbot too rashli plot all our gener forc might with a salli of the veri town be buckl with the overdar talbot hath sulli all hi gloss of former honour by thi unheed desper wild adventur york set him on to fight and die in shame that talbot dead great york might bear the name ', 'b', 4, 4, 405, 70),
('henry6p1', 870538, 2095, 'Captain-h61', 'Here is Sir William Lucy, who with me\n[p]Set from our o''ermatch''d forces forth for aid.\n', ' HR IS SR WLM LS H W0 M ST FRM OR ORMTXT FRSS FR0 FR AT ', ' here i sir william luci who with me set from our oermatchd forc forth for aid ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 16),
('henry6p1', 870539, 2097, 'xxx', '[Enter Sir William LUCY]\n', ' ENTR SR WLM LS ', ' enter sir william luci ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 4),
('henry6p1', 870540, 2098, 'Somerset', 'How now, Sir William! whither were you sent?\n', ' H N SR WLM H0R WR Y SNT ', ' how now sir william whither were you sent ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 8),
('henry6p1', 870541, 2099, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Whither, my lord? from bought and sold Lord Talbot;\n[p]Who, ring''d about with bold adversity,\n[p]Cries out for noble York and Somerset,\n[p]To beat assailing death from his weak legions:\n[p]And whiles the honourable captain there\n[p]Drops bloody sweat from his war-wearied limbs,\n[p]And, in advantage lingering, looks for rescue,\n[p]You, his false hopes, the trust of England''s honour,\n[p]Keep off aloof with worthless emulation.\n[p]Let not your private discord keep away\n[p]The levied succors that should lend him aid,\n[p]While he, renowned noble gentleman,\n[p]Yields up his life unto a world of odds:\n[p]Orleans the Bastard, Charles, Burgundy,\n[p]Alencon, Reignier, compass him about,\n[p]And Talbot perisheth by your default.\n', ' H0R M LRT FRM BT ANT SLT LRT TLBT H RNKT ABT W0 BLT ATFRST KRS OT FR NBL YRK ANT SMRST T BT ASLNK T0 FRM HS WK LJNS ANT HLS 0 HNRBL KPTN 0R TRPS BLT SWT FRM HS WRWRT LMS ANT IN ATFNTJ LNJRNK LKS FR RSK Y HS FLS HPS 0 TRST OF ENKLNTS HNR KP OF ALF W0 WR0LS EMLXN LT NT YR PRFT TSKRT KP AW 0 LFT SKKRS 0T XLT LNT HM AT HL H RNNT NBL JNTLMN YLTS UP HS LF UNT A WRLT OF OTS ORLNS 0 BSTRT XRLS BRKNT ALNKN RKNR KMPS HM ABT ANT TLBT PRX0 B YR TFLT ', ' whither my lord from bought and sold lord talbot who ringd about with bold advers cri out for nobl york and somerset to beat assail death from hi weak legion and while the honour captain there drop bloodi sweat from hi warweari limb and in advantag linger look for rescu you hi fals hope the trust of england honour keep off aloof with worthless emul let not your privat discord keep awai the levi succor that should lend him aid while he renown nobl gentleman yield up hi life unto a world of odd orlean the bastard charl burgundi alencon reignier compass him about and talbot perisheth by your default ', 'b', 4, 4, 727, 110),
('henry6p1', 870542, 2115, 'Somerset', 'York set him on; York should have sent him aid.\n', ' YRK ST HM ON YRK XLT HF SNT HM AT ', ' york set him on york should have sent him aid ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 10),
('henry6p1', 870543, 2116, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'And York as fast upon your grace exclaims;\n[p]Swearing that you withhold his levied host,\n[p]Collected for this expedition.\n', ' ANT YRK AS FST UPN YR KRS EKSKLMS SWRNK 0T Y W0LT HS LFT HST KLKTT FR 0S EKSPTXN ', ' and york a fast upon your grace exclaim swear that you withhold hi levi host collect for thi expedit ', 'b', 4, 4, 124, 19),
('henry6p1', 870544, 2119, 'Somerset', 'York lies; he might have sent and had the horse;\n[p]I owe him little duty, and less love;\n[p]And take foul scorn to fawn on him by sending.\n', ' YRK LS H MFT HF SNT ANT HT 0 HRS I OW HM LTL TT ANT LS LF ANT TK FL SKRN T FN ON HM B SNTNK ', ' york li he might have sent and had the hors i ow him littl duti and less love and take foul scorn to fawn on him by send ', 'b', 4, 4, 140, 28),
('henry6p1', 870545, 2122, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'The fraud of England, not the force of France,\n[p]Hath now entrapp''d the noble-minded Talbot:\n[p]Never to England shall he bear his life;\n[p]But dies, betray''d to fortune by your strife.\n', ' 0 FRT OF ENKLNT NT 0 FRS OF FRNS H0 N ENTRPT 0 NBLMNTT TLBT NFR T ENKLNT XL H BR HS LF BT TS BTRT T FRTN B YR STRF ', ' the fraud of england not the forc of franc hath now entrappd the noblemind talbot never to england shall he bear hi life but di betrayd to fortun by your strife ', 'b', 4, 4, 187, 31),
('henry6p1', 870546, 2126, 'Somerset', 'Come, go; I will dispatch the horsemen straight:\n[p]Within six hours they will be at his aid.\n', ' KM K I WL TSPTX 0 HRSMN STRFT W0N SKS HRS 0 WL B AT HS AT ', ' come go i will dispatch the horsemen straight within six hour thei will be at hi aid ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 17),
('henry6p1', 870547, 2128, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Too late comes rescue: he is ta''en or slain;\n[p]For fly he could not, if he would have fled;\n[p]And fly would Talbot never, though he might.\n', ' T LT KMS RSK H IS TN OR SLN FR FL H KLT NT IF H WLT HF FLT ANT FL WLT TLBT NFR 0 H MFT ', ' too late come rescu he i taen or slain for fly he could not if he would have fled and fly would talbot never though he might ', 'b', 4, 4, 141, 27),
('henry6p1', 870548, 2131, 'Somerset', 'If he be dead, brave Talbot, then adieu!\n', ' IF H B TT BRF TLBT 0N AT ', ' if he be dead brave talbot then adieu ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 8),
('henry6p1', 870549, 2132, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'His fame lives in the world, his shame in you.\n', ' HS FM LFS IN 0 WRLT HS XM IN Y ', ' hi fame live in the world hi shame in you ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('henry6p1', 870550, 2133, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870551, 2134, 'xxx', '[Enter TALBOT and JOHN his son]\n', ' ENTR TLBT ANT JN HS SN ', ' enter talbot and john hi son ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 6),
('henry6p1', 870552, 2135, 'Talbot', 'O young John Talbot! I did send for thee\n[p]To tutor thee in stratagems of war,\n[p]That Talbot''s name might be in thee revived\n[p]When sapless age and weak unable limbs\n[p]Should bring thy father to his drooping chair.\n[p]But, O malignant and ill-boding stars!\n[p]Now thou art come unto a feast of death,\n[p]A terrible and unavoided danger:\n[p]Therefore, dear boy, mount on my swiftest horse;\n[p]And I''ll direct thee how thou shalt escape\n[p]By sudden flight: come, dally not, be gone.\n', ' O YNK JN TLBT I TT SNT FR 0 T TTR 0 IN STRTJMS OF WR 0T TLBTS NM MFT B IN 0 RFFT HN SPLS AJ ANT WK UNBL LMS XLT BRNK 0 F0R T HS TRPNK XR BT O MLKNNT ANT ILBTNK STRS N 0 ART KM UNT A FST OF T0 A TRBL ANT UNFTT TNJR 0RFR TR B MNT ON M SWFTST HRS ANT IL TRKT 0 H 0 XLT ESKP B STN FLFT KM TL NT B KN ', ' o young john talbot i did send for thee to tutor thee in stratagem of war that talbot name might be in thee reviv when sapless ag and weak unabl limb should bring thy father to hi droop chair but o malign and illbod star now thou art come unto a feast of death a terribl and unavoid danger therefor dear boi mount on my swiftest hors and ill direct thee how thou shalt escap by sudden flight come dalli not be gone ', 'b', 4, 5, 486, 83),
('henry6p1', 870553, 2146, 'JohnTalbot', 'Is my name Talbot? and am I your son?\n[p]And shall I fly? O if you love my mother,\n[p]Dishonour not her honourable name,\n[p]To make a bastard and a slave of me!\n[p]The world will say, he is not Talbot''s blood,\n[p]That basely fled when noble Talbot stood.\n', ' IS M NM TLBT ANT AM I YR SN ANT XL I FL O IF Y LF M M0R TXNR NT HR HNRBL NM T MK A BSTRT ANT A SLF OF M 0 WRLT WL S H IS NT TLBTS BLT 0T BSL FLT HN NBL TLBT STT ', ' i my name talbot and am i your son and shall i fly o if you love my mother dishonour not her honour name to make a bastard and a slave of me the world will sai he i not talbot blood that base fled when nobl talbot stood ', 'b', 4, 5, 255, 49),
('henry6p1', 870554, 2152, 'Talbot', 'Fly, to revenge my death, if I be slain.\n', ' FL T RFNJ M T0 IF I B SLN ', ' fly to reveng my death if i be slain ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 9),
('henry6p1', 870555, 2153, 'JohnTalbot', 'He that flies so will ne''er return again.\n', ' H 0T FLS S WL NR RTRN AKN ', ' he that fli so will neer return again ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870556, 2154, 'Talbot', 'If we both stay, we both are sure to die.\n', ' IF W B0 ST W B0 AR SR T T ', ' if we both stai we both ar sure to die ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 10),
('henry6p1', 870557, 2155, 'JohnTalbot', 'Then let me stay; and, father, do you fly:\n[p]Your loss is great, so your regard should be;\n[p]My worth unknown, no loss is known in me.\n[p]Upon my death the French can little boast;\n[p]In yours they will, in you all hopes are lost.\n[p]Flight cannot stain the honour you have won;\n[p]But mine it will, that no exploit have done:\n[p]You fled for vantage, everyone will swear;\n[p]But, if I bow, they''ll say it was for fear.\n[p]There is no hope that ever I will stay,\n[p]If the first hour I shrink and run away.\n[p]Here on my knee I beg mortality,\n[p]Rather than life preserved with infamy.\n', ' 0N LT M ST ANT F0R T Y FL YR LS IS KRT S YR RKRT XLT B M WR0 UNKNN N LS IS NN IN M UPN M T0 0 FRNX KN LTL BST IN YRS 0 WL IN Y AL HPS AR LST FLFT KNT STN 0 HNR Y HF WN BT MN IT WL 0T N EKSPLT HF TN Y FLT FR FNTJ EFRYN WL SWR BT IF I B 0L S IT WS FR FR 0R IS N HP 0T EFR I WL ST IF 0 FRST HR I XRNK ANT RN AW HR ON M N I BK MRTLT R0R 0N LF PRSRFT W0 INFM ', ' then let me stai and father do you fly your loss i great so your regard should be my worth unknown no loss i known in me upon my death the french can littl boast in your thei will in you all hope ar lost flight cannot stain the honour you have won but mine it will that no exploit have done you fled for vantag everyon will swear but if i bow theyl sai it wa for fear there i no hope that ever i will stai if the first hour i shrink and run awai here on my knee i beg mortal rather than life preserv with infami ', 'b', 4, 5, 588, 110),
('henry6p1', 870558, 2168, 'Talbot', 'Shall all thy mother''s hopes lie in one tomb?\n', ' XL AL 0 M0RS HPS L IN ON TM ', ' shall all thy mother hope lie in on tomb ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 9),
('henry6p1', 870559, 2169, 'JohnTalbot', 'Ay, rather than I''ll shame my mother''s womb.\n', ' A R0R 0N IL XM M M0RS WM ', ' ai rather than ill shame my mother womb ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 8),
('henry6p1', 870560, 2170, 'Talbot', 'Upon my blessing, I command thee go.\n', ' UPN M BLSNK I KMNT 0 K ', ' upon my bless i command thee go ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 7),
('henry6p1', 870561, 2171, 'JohnTalbot', 'To fight I will, but not to fly the foe.\n', ' T FFT I WL BT NT T FL 0 F ', ' to fight i will but not to fly the foe ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 10),
('henry6p1', 870562, 2172, 'Talbot', 'Part of thy father may be saved in thee.\n', ' PRT OF 0 F0R M B SFT IN 0 ', ' part of thy father mai be save in thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 9),
('henry6p1', 870563, 2173, 'JohnTalbot', 'No part of him but will be shame in me.\n', ' N PRT OF HM BT WL B XM IN M ', ' no part of him but will be shame in me ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 10),
('henry6p1', 870564, 2174, 'Talbot', 'Thou never hadst renown, nor canst not lose it.\n', ' 0 NFR HTST RNN NR KNST NT LS IT ', ' thou never hadst renown nor canst not lose it ', 'b', 4, 5, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870565, 2175, 'JohnTalbot', 'Yes, your renowned name: shall flight abuse it?\n', ' YS YR RNNT NM XL FLFT ABS IT ', ' ye your renown name shall flight abus it ', 'b', 4, 5, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870566, 2176, 'Talbot', 'Thy father''s charge shall clear thee from that stain.\n', ' 0 F0RS XRJ XL KLR 0 FRM 0T STN ', ' thy father charg shall clear thee from that stain ', 'b', 4, 5, 54, 9),
('henry6p1', 870567, 2177, 'JohnTalbot', 'You cannot witness for me, being slain.\n[p]If death be so apparent, then both fly.\n', ' Y KNT WTNS FR M BNK SLN IF T0 B S APRNT 0N B0 FL ', ' you cannot wit for me be slain if death be so appar then both fly ', 'b', 4, 5, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870568, 2179, 'Talbot', 'And leave my followers here to fight and die?\n[p]My age was never tainted with such shame.\n', ' ANT LF M FLWRS HR T FFT ANT T M AJ WS NFR TNTT W0 SX XM ', ' and leav my follow here to fight and die my ag wa never taint with such shame ', 'b', 4, 5, 91, 17),
('henry6p1', 870569, 2181, 'JohnTalbot', 'And shall my youth be guilty of such blame?\n[p]No more can I be sever''d from your side,\n[p]Than can yourself yourself in twain divide:\n[p]Stay, go, do what you will, the like do I;\n[p]For live I will not, if my father die.\n', ' ANT XL M Y0 B KLT OF SX BLM N MR KN I B SFRT FRM YR ST 0N KN YRSLF YRSLF IN TWN TFT ST K T HT Y WL 0 LK T I FR LF I WL NT IF M F0R T ', ' and shall my youth be guilti of such blame no more can i be severd from your side than can yourself yourself in twain divid stai go do what you will the like do i for live i will not if my father die ', 'b', 4, 5, 223, 44),
('henry6p1', 870570, 2186, 'Talbot', 'Then here I take my leave of thee, fair son,\n[p]Born to eclipse thy life this afternoon.\n[p]Come, side by side together live and die.\n[p]And soul with soul from France to heaven fly.\n', ' 0N HR I TK M LF OF 0 FR SN BRN T EKLPS 0 LF 0S AFTRNN KM ST B ST TJ0R LF ANT T ANT SL W0 SL FRM FRNS T HFN FL ', ' then here i take my leav of thee fair son born to eclips thy life thi afternoon come side by side togeth live and die and soul with soul from franc to heaven fly ', 'b', 4, 5, 183, 34),
('henry6p1', 870571, 2190, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870572, 2191, 'xxx', '[Alarum: excursions, wherein JOHN TALBOT is]\n[p]hemmed about, and TALBOT rescues him]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS HRN JN TLBT IS HMT ABT ANT TLBT RSKS HM ', ' alarum excurs wherein john talbot i hem about and talbot rescu him ', 'b', 4, 6, 86, 12),
('henry6p1', 870573, 2193, 'Talbot', 'Saint George and victory! fight, soldiers, fight.\n[p]The regent hath with Talbot broke his word\n[p]And left us to the rage of France his sword.\n[p]Where is John Talbot? Pause, and take thy breath;\n[p]I gave thee life and rescued thee from death.\n', ' SNT JRJ ANT FKTR FFT SLTRS FFT 0 RJNT H0 W0 TLBT BRK HS WRT ANT LFT US T 0 RJ OF FRNS HS SWRT HR IS JN TLBT PS ANT TK 0 BR0 I KF 0 LF ANT RSKT 0 FRM T0 ', ' saint georg and victori fight soldier fight the regent hath with talbot broke hi word and left u to the rage of franc hi sword where i john talbot paus and take thy breath i gave thee life and rescu thee from death ', 'b', 4, 6, 246, 43),
('henry6p1', 870574, 2198, 'JohnTalbot', 'O, twice my father, twice am I thy son!\n[p]The life thou gavest me first was lost and done,\n[p]Till with thy warlike sword, despite of late,\n[p]To my determined time thou gavest new date.\n', ' O TWS M F0R TWS AM I 0 SN 0 LF 0 KFST M FRST WS LST ANT TN TL W0 0 WRLK SWRT TSPT OF LT T M TTRMNT TM 0 KFST N TT ', ' o twice my father twice am i thy son the life thou gavest me first wa lost and done till with thy warlik sword despit of late to my determin time thou gavest new date ', 'b', 4, 6, 188, 35),
('henry6p1', 870575, 2202, 'Talbot', 'When from the Dauphin''s crest thy sword struck fire,\n[p]It warm''d thy father''s heart with proud desire\n[p]Of bold-faced victory. Then leaden age,\n[p]Quicken''d with youthful spleen and warlike rage,\n[p]Beat down Alencon, Orleans, Burgundy,\n[p]And from the pride of Gallia rescued thee.\n[p]The ireful bastard Orleans, that drew blood\n[p]From thee, my boy, and had the maidenhood\n[p]Of thy first fight, I soon encountered,\n[p]And interchanging blows I quickly shed\n[p]Some of his bastard blood; and in disgrace\n[p]Bespoke him thus; ''Contaminated, base\n[p]And misbegotten blood I spill of thine,\n[p]Mean and right poor, for that pure blood of mine\n[p]Which thou didst force from Talbot, my brave boy:''\n[p]Here, purposing the Bastard to destroy,\n[p]Came in strong rescue. Speak, thy father''s care,\n[p]Art thou not weary, John? how dost thou fare?\n[p]Wilt thou yet leave the battle, boy, and fly,\n[p]Now thou art seal''d the son of chivalry?\n[p]Fly, to revenge my death when I am dead:\n[p]The help of one stands me in little stead.\n[p]O, too much folly is it, well I wot,\n[p]To hazard all our lives in one small boat!\n[p]If I to-day die not with Frenchmen''s rage,\n[p]To-morrow I shall die with mickle age:\n[p]By me they nothing gain an if I stay;\n[p]''Tis but the shortening of my life one day:\n[p]In thee thy mother dies, our household''s name,\n[p]My death''s revenge, thy youth, and England''s fame:\n[p]All these and more we hazard by thy stay;\n[p]All these are saved if thou wilt fly away.\n', ' HN FRM 0 TFNS KRST 0 SWRT STRK FR IT WRMT 0 F0RS HRT W0 PRT TSR OF BLTFST FKTR 0N LTN AJ KKNT W0 Y0FL SPLN ANT WRLK RJ BT TN ALNKN ORLNS BRKNT ANT FRM 0 PRT OF KL RSKT 0 0 IRFL BSTRT ORLNS 0T TR BLT FRM 0 M B ANT HT 0 MTNHT OF 0 FRST FFT I SN ENKNTRT ANT INTRXNJNK BLS I KKL XT SM OF HS BSTRT BLT ANT IN TSKRS BSPK HM 0S KNTMNTT BS ANT MSBKTN BLT I SPL OF 0N MN ANT RFT PR FR 0T PR BLT OF MN HX 0 TTST FRS FRM TLBT M BRF B HR PRPSNK 0 BSTRT T TSTR KM IN STRNK RSK SPK 0 F0RS KR ART 0 NT WR JN H TST 0 FR WLT 0 YT LF 0 BTL B ANT FL N 0 ART SLT 0 SN OF XFLR FL T RFNJ M T0 HN I AM TT 0 HLP OF ON STNTS M IN LTL STT O T MX FL IS IT WL I WT T HSRT AL OR LFS IN ON SML BT IF I TT T NT W0 FRNXMNS RJ TMR I XL T W0 MKL AJ B M 0 N0NK KN AN IF I ST TS BT 0 XRTNNK OF M LF ON T IN 0 0 M0R TS OR HSHLTS NM M T0S RFNJ 0 Y0 ANT ENKLNTS FM AL 0S ANT MR W HSRT B 0 ST AL 0S AR SFT IF 0 WLT FL AW ', ' when from the dauphin crest thy sword struck fire it warmd thy father heart with proud desir of boldfac victori then leaden ag quickend with youth spleen and warlik rage beat down alencon orlean burgundi and from the pride of gallia rescu thee the ir bastard orlean that drew blood from thee my boi and had the maidenhood of thy first fight i soon encount and interchang blow i quickli shed some of hi bastard blood and in disgrac bespok him thu contamin base and misbegotten blood i spill of thine mean and right poor for that pure blood of mine which thou didst forc from talbot my brave boi here purpos the bastard to destroi came in strong rescu speak thy father care art thou not weari john how dost thou fare wilt thou yet leav the battl boi and fly now thou art seald the son of chivalri fly to reveng my death when i am dead the help of on stand me in littl stead o too much folli i it well i wot to hazard all our live in on small boat if i todai die not with frenchmen rage tomorrow i shall die with mickl ag by me thei noth gain an if i stai ti but the shorten of my life on dai in thee thy mother di our household name my death reveng thy youth and england fame all these and more we hazard by thy stai all these ar save if thou wilt fly awai ', 'b', 4, 6, 1482, 253),
('henry6p1', 870576, 2234, 'JohnTalbot', 'The sword of Orleans hath not made me smart;\n[p]These words of yours draw life-blood from my heart:\n[p]On that advantage, bought with such a shame,\n[p]To save a paltry life and slay bright fame,\n[p]Before young Talbot from old Talbot fly,\n[p]The coward horse that bears me fail and die!\n[p]And like me to the peasant boys of France,\n[p]To be shame''s scorn and subject of mischance!\n[p]Surely, by all the glory you have won,\n[p]An if I fly, I am not Talbot''s son:\n[p]Then talk no more of flight, it is no boot;\n[p]If son to Talbot, die at Talbot''s foot.\n', ' 0 SWRT OF ORLNS H0 NT MT M SMRT 0S WRTS OF YRS TR LFBLT FRM M HRT ON 0T ATFNTJ BT W0 SX A XM T SF A PLTR LF ANT SL BRT FM BFR YNK TLBT FRM OLT TLBT FL 0 KWRT HRS 0T BRS M FL ANT T ANT LK M T 0 PSNT BS OF FRNS T B XMS SKRN ANT SBJKT OF MSKNS SRL B AL 0 KLR Y HF WN AN IF I FL I AM NT TLBTS SN 0N TLK N MR OF FLFT IT IS N BT IF SN T TLBT T AT TLBTS FT ', ' the sword of orlean hath not made me smart these word of your draw lifeblood from my heart on that advantag bought with such a shame to save a paltri life and slai bright fame befor young talbot from old talbot fly the coward hors that bear me fail and die and like me to the peasant boi of franc to be shame scorn and subject of mischanc sure by all the glori you have won an if i fly i am not talbot son then talk no more of flight it i no boot if son to talbot die at talbot foot ', 'b', 4, 6, 553, 103),
('henry6p1', 870577, 2246, 'Talbot', 'Then follow thou thy desperate sire of Crete,\n[p]Thou Icarus; thy life to me is sweet:\n[p]If thou wilt fight, fight by thy father''s side;\n[p]And, commendable proved, let''s die in pride.\n', ' 0N FL 0 0 TSPRT SR OF KRT 0 IKRS 0 LF T M IS SWT IF 0 WLT FFT FFT B 0 F0RS ST ANT KMNTBL PRFT LTS T IN PRT ', ' then follow thou thy desper sire of crete thou icaru thy life to me i sweet if thou wilt fight fight by thy father side and commend prove let die in pride ', 'b', 4, 6, 186, 32),
('henry6p1', 870578, 2250, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870579, 2251, 'xxx', '[Alarum: excursions. Enter TALBOT led by a Servant]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR TLBT LT B A SRFNT ', ' alarum excurs enter talbot led by a servant ', 'b', 4, 7, 52, 8),
('henry6p1', 870580, 2252, 'Talbot', 'Where is my other life? mine own is gone;\n[p]O, where''s young Talbot? where is valiant John?\n[p]Triumphant death, smear''d with captivity,\n[p]Young Talbot''s valour makes me smile at thee:\n[p]When he perceived me shrink and on my knee,\n[p]His bloody sword he brandish''d over me,\n[p]And, like a hungry lion, did commence\n[p]Rough deeds of rage and stern impatience;\n[p]But when my angry guardant stood alone,\n[p]Tendering my ruin and assail''d of none,\n[p]Dizzy-eyed fury and great rage of heart\n[p]Suddenly made him from my side to start\n[p]Into the clustering battle of the French;\n[p]And in that sea of blood my boy did drench\n[p]His over-mounting spirit, and there died,\n[p]My Icarus, my blossom, in his pride.\n', ' HR IS M O0R LF MN ON IS KN O HRS YNK TLBT HR IS FLNT JN TRMFNT T0 SMRT W0 KPTFT YNK TLBTS FLR MKS M SML AT 0 HN H PRSFT M XRNK ANT ON M N HS BLT SWRT H BRNTXT OFR M ANT LK A HNKR LN TT KMNS RF TTS OF RJ ANT STRN IMPTNS BT HN M ANKR KRTNT STT ALN TNTRNK M RN ANT ASLT OF NN TSYYT FR ANT KRT RJ OF HRT STNL MT HM FRM M ST T STRT INT 0 KLSTRNK BTL OF 0 FRNX ANT IN 0T S OF BLT M B TT TRNX HS OFRMNTNK SPRT ANT 0R TT M IKRS M BLSM IN HS PRT ', ' where i my other life mine own i gone o where young talbot where i valiant john triumphant death smeard with captiv young talbot valour make me smile at thee when he perceiv me shrink and on my knee hi bloodi sword he brandishd over me and like a hungri lion did commenc rough de of rage and stern impati but when my angri guardant stood alon tender my ruin and assaild of none dizzyei furi and great rage of heart suddenli made him from my side to start into the cluster battl of the french and in that sea of blood my boi did drench hi overmount spirit and there di my icaru my blossom in hi pride ', 'b', 4, 7, 711, 119),
('henry6p1', 870581, 2268, 'Servant-h61', 'O, my dear lord, lo, where your son is borne!\n', ' O M TR LRT L HR YR SN IS BRN ', ' o my dear lord lo where your son i born ', 'b', 4, 7, 46, 10),
('henry6p1', 870582, 2269, 'xxx', '[Enter Soldiers, with the body of JOHN TALBOT]\n', ' ENTR SLTRS W0 0 BT OF JN TLBT ', ' enter soldier with the bodi of john talbot ', 'b', 4, 7, 47, 8),
('henry6p1', 870583, 2270, 'Talbot', 'Thou antic death, which laugh''st us here to scorn,\n[p]Anon, from thy insulting tyranny,\n[p]Coupled in bonds of perpetuity,\n[p]Two Talbots, winged through the lither sky,\n[p]In thy despite shall ''scape mortality.\n[p]O, thou, whose wounds become hard-favour''d death,\n[p]Speak to thy father ere thou yield thy breath!\n[p]Brave death by speaking, whether he will or no;\n[p]Imagine him a Frenchman and thy foe.\n[p]Poor boy! he smiles, methinks, as who should say,\n[p]Had death been French, then death had died to-day.\n[p]Come, come and lay him in his father''s arms:\n[p]My spirit can no longer bear these harms.\n[p]Soldiers, adieu! I have what I would have,\n[p]Now my old arms are young John Talbot''s grave.\n[p][Dies]\n[p][Enter CHARLES, ALENCON, BURGUNDY, BASTARD OF]\n[p]ORLEANS, JOAN LA PUCELLE, and forces]\n', ' 0 ANTK T0 HX LFST US HR T SKRN ANN FRM 0 INSLTNK TRN KPLT IN BNTS OF PRPTT TW TLBTS WNJT 0R 0 L0R SK IN 0 TSPT XL SKP MRTLT O 0 HS WNTS BKM HRTFFRT T0 SPK T 0 F0R ER 0 YLT 0 BR0 BRF T0 B SPKNK H0R H WL OR N IMJN HM A FRNXMN ANT 0 F PR B H SMLS M0NKS AS H XLT S HT T0 BN FRNX 0N T0 HT TT TT KM KM ANT L HM IN HS F0RS ARMS M SPRT KN N LNJR BR 0S HRMS SLTRS AT I HF HT I WLT HF N M OLT ARMS AR YNK JN TLBTS KRF TS ENTR XRLS ALNKN BRKNT BSTRT OF ORLNS JN L PSL ANT FRSS ', ' thou antic death which laughst u here to scorn anon from thy insult tyranni coupl in bond of perpetu two talbot wing through the lither sky in thy despit shall scape mortal o thou whose wound becom hardfavourd death speak to thy father er thou yield thy breath brave death by speak whether he will or no imagin him a frenchman and thy foe poor boi he smile methink a who should sai had death been french then death had di todai come come and lai him in hi father arm my spirit can no longer bear these harm soldier adieu i have what i would have now my old arm ar young john talbot grave di enter charl alencon burgundi bastard of orlean joan la pucel and forc ', 'b', 4, 7, 803, 129),
('henry6p1', 870584, 2288, 'Charles-h61', 'Had York and Somerset brought rescue in,\n[p]We should have found a bloody day of this.\n', ' HT YRK ANT SMRST BRFT RSK IN W XLT HF FNT A BLT T OF 0S ', ' had york and somerset brought rescu in we should have found a bloodi dai of thi ', 'b', 4, 7, 87, 16),
('henry6p1', 870585, 2290, 'BastardOrleans', 'How the young whelp of Talbot''s, raging-wood,\n[p]Did flesh his puny sword in Frenchmen''s blood!\n', ' H 0 YNK HLP OF TLBTS RJNKWT TT FLX HS PN SWRT IN FRNXMNS BLT ', ' how the young whelp of talbot ragingwood did flesh hi puni sword in frenchmen blood ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 15),
('henry6p1', 870586, 2292, 'JoanPucelle', 'Once I encounter''d him, and thus I said:\n[p]''Thou maiden youth, be vanquish''d by a maid:''\n[p]But, with a proud majestical high scorn,\n[p]He answer''d thus: ''Young Talbot was not born\n[p]To be the pillage of a giglot wench:''\n[p]So, rushing in the bowels of the French,\n[p]He left me proudly, as unworthy fight.\n', ' ONS I ENKNTRT HM ANT 0S I ST 0 MTN Y0 B FNKXT B A MT BT W0 A PRT MJSTKL HF SKRN H ANSWRT 0S YNK TLBT WS NT BRN T B 0 PLJ OF A JKLT WNX S RXNK IN 0 BWLS OF 0 FRNX H LFT M PRTL AS UNWR0 FFT ', ' onc i encounterd him and thu i said thou maiden youth be vanquishd by a maid but with a proud majest high scorn he answerd thu young talbot wa not born to be the pillag of a giglot wench so rush in the bowel of the french he left me proudli a unworthi fight ', 'b', 4, 7, 309, 54),
('henry6p1', 870587, 2299, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'Doubtless he would have made a noble knight;\n[p]See, where he lies inhearsed in the arms\n[p]Of the most bloody nurser of his harms!\n', ' TBTLS H WLT HF MT A NBL NFT S HR H LS INHRST IN 0 ARMS OF 0 MST BLT NRSR OF HS HRMS ', ' doubtless he would have made a nobl knight see where he li inhears in the arm of the most bloodi nurser of hi harm ', 'b', 4, 7, 132, 24),
('henry6p1', 870588, 2302, 'BastardOrleans', 'Hew them to pieces, hack their bones asunder\n[p]Whose life was England''s glory, Gallia''s wonder.\n', ' H 0M T PSS HK 0R BNS ASNTR HS LF WS ENKLNTS KLR KLS WNTR ', ' hew them to piec hack their bone asund whose life wa england glori gallia wonder ', 'b', 4, 7, 97, 15),
('henry6p1', 870589, 2304, 'Charles-h61', 'O, no, forbear! for that which we have fled\n[p]During the life, let us not wrong it dead.\n[p][Enter Sir William LUCY, attended; Herald of the]\n[p]French preceding]\n', ' O N FRBR FR 0T HX W HF FLT TRNK 0 LF LT US NT RNK IT TT ENTR SR WLM LS ATNTT HRLT OF 0 FRNX PRSTNK ', ' o no forbear for that which we have fled dure the life let u not wrong it dead enter sir william luci attend herald of the french preced ', 'b', 4, 7, 164, 28),
('henry6p1', 870590, 2308, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Herald, conduct me to the Dauphin''s tent,\n[p]To know who hath obtained the glory of the day.\n', ' HRLT KNTKT M T 0 TFNS TNT T N H H0 OBTNT 0 KLR OF 0 T ', ' herald conduct me to the dauphin tent to know who hath obtain the glori of the dai ', 'b', 4, 7, 93, 17),
('henry6p1', 870591, 2310, 'Charles-h61', 'On what submissive message art thou sent?\n', ' ON HT SBMSF MSJ ART 0 SNT ', ' on what submiss messag art thou sent ', 'b', 4, 7, 42, 7),
('henry6p1', 870592, 2311, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Submission, Dauphin! ''tis a mere French word;\n[p]We English warriors wot not what it means.\n[p]I come to know what prisoners thou hast ta''en\n[p]And to survey the bodies of the dead.\n', ' SBMSN TFN TS A MR FRNX WRT W ENKLX WRRS WT NT HT IT MNS I KM T N HT PRSNRS 0 HST TN ANT T SRF 0 BTS OF 0 TT ', ' submiss dauphin ti a mere french word we english warrior wot not what it mean i come to know what prison thou hast taen and to survei the bodi of the dead ', 'b', 4, 7, 182, 32),
('henry6p1', 870593, 2315, 'Charles-h61', 'For prisoners ask''st thou? hell our prison is.\n[p]But tell me whom thou seek''st.\n', ' FR PRSNRS ASKST 0 HL OR PRSN IS BT TL M HM 0 SKST ', ' for prison askst thou hell our prison i but tell me whom thou seekst ', 'b', 4, 7, 81, 14),
('henry6p1', 870594, 2317, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'But where''s the great Alcides of the field,\n[p]Valiant Lord Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury,\n[p]Created, for his rare success in arms,\n[p]Great Earl of Washford, Waterford and Valence;\n[p]Lord Talbot of Goodrig and Urchinfield,\n[p]Lord Strange of Blackmere, Lord Verdun of Alton,\n[p]Lord Cromwell of Wingfield, Lord Furnival of Sheffield,\n[p]The thrice-victorious Lord of Falconbridge;\n[p]Knight of the noble order of Saint George,\n[p]Worthy Saint Michael and the Golden Fleece;\n[p]Great marshal to Henry the Sixth\n[p]Of all his wars within the realm of France?\n', ' BT HRS 0 KRT ALSTS OF 0 FLT FLNT LRT TLBT ERL OF XRSBR KRTT FR HS RR SKSS IN ARMS KRT ERL OF WXFRT WTRFRT ANT FLNS LRT TLBT OF KTRK ANT URXNFLT LRT STRNJ OF BLKMR LRT FRTN OF ALTN LRT KRMWL OF WNKFLT LRT FRNFL OF XFLT 0 0RSFKTRS LRT OF FLKNBRJ NFT OF 0 NBL ORTR OF SNT JRJ WR0 SNT MXL ANT 0 KLTN FLS KRT MRXL T HNR 0 SKS0 OF AL HS WRS W0N 0 RLM OF FRNS ', ' but where the great alcid of the field valiant lord talbot earl of shrewsburi creat for hi rare success in arm great earl of washford waterford and valenc lord talbot of goodrig and urchinfield lord strang of blackmer lord verdun of alton lord cromwel of wingfield lord furniv of sheffield the thricevictori lord of falconbridg knight of the nobl order of saint georg worthi saint michael and the golden fleec great marshal to henri the sixth of all hi war within the realm of franc ', 'b', 4, 7, 557, 85),
('henry6p1', 870595, 2329, 'JoanPucelle', 'Here is a silly stately style indeed!\n[p]The Turk, that two and fifty kingdoms hath,\n[p]Writes not so tedious a style as this.\n[p]Him that thou magnifiest with all these titles\n[p]Stinking and fly-blown lies here at our feet.\n', ' HR IS A SL STTL STL INTT 0 TRK 0T TW ANT FFT KNKTMS H0 RTS NT S TTS A STL AS 0S HM 0T 0 MKNFST W0 AL 0S TTLS STNKNK ANT FLBLN LS HR AT OR FT ', ' here i a silli state style inde the turk that two and fifti kingdom hath write not so tediou a style a thi him that thou magnifiest with all these titl stink and flyblown li here at our feet ', 'b', 4, 7, 226, 39),
('henry6p1', 870596, 2334, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'Is Talbot slain, the Frenchmen''s only scourge,\n[p]Your kingdom''s terror and black Nemesis?\n[p]O, were mine eyeballs into bullets turn''d,\n[p]That I in rage might shoot them at your faces!\n[p]O, that I could but call these dead to life!\n[p]It were enough to fright the realm of France:\n[p]Were but his picture left amongst you here,\n[p]It would amaze the proudest of you all.\n[p]Give me their bodies, that I may bear them hence\n[p]And give them burial as beseems their worth.\n', ' IS TLBT SLN 0 FRNXMNS ONL SKRJ YR KNKTMS TRR ANT BLK NMSS O WR MN EYBLS INT BLTS TRNT 0T I IN RJ MFT XT 0M AT YR FSS O 0T I KLT BT KL 0S TT T LF IT WR ENF T FRFT 0 RLM OF FRNS WR BT HS PKTR LFT AMNKST Y HR IT WLT AMS 0 PRTST OF Y AL JF M 0R BTS 0T I M BR 0M HNS ANT JF 0M BRL AS BSMS 0R WR0 ', ' i talbot slain the frenchmen onli scourg your kingdom terror and black nemesi o were mine eyebal into bullet turnd that i in rage might shoot them at your face o that i could but call these dead to life it were enough to fright the realm of franc were but hi pictur left amongst you here it would amaz the proudest of you all give me their bodi that i mai bear them henc and give them burial a beseem their worth ', 'b', 4, 7, 474, 83),
('henry6p1', 870597, 2344, 'JoanPucelle', 'I think this upstart is old Talbot''s ghost,\n[p]He speaks with such a proud commanding spirit.\n[p]For God''s sake let him have ''em; to keep them here,\n[p]They would but stink, and putrefy the air.\n', ' I 0NK 0S UPSTRT IS OLT TLBTS FST H SPKS W0 SX A PRT KMNTNK SPRT FR KTS SK LT HM HF EM T KP 0M HR 0 WLT BT STNK ANT PTRF 0 AR ', ' i think thi upstart i old talbot ghost he speak with such a proud command spirit for god sake let him have em to keep them here thei would but stink and putrefi the air ', 'b', 4, 7, 195, 35),
('henry6p1', 870598, 2348, 'Charles-h61', 'Go, take their bodies hence.\n', ' K TK 0R BTS HNS ', ' go take their bodi henc ', 'b', 4, 7, 29, 5),
('henry6p1', 870599, 2349, 'SirWilliamLucy', 'I''ll bear them hence; but from their ashes shall be rear''d\n[p]A phoenix that shall make all France afeard.\n', ' IL BR 0M HNS BT FRM 0R AXS XL B RRT A FNKS 0T XL MK AL FRNS AFRT ', ' ill bear them henc but from their ash shall be reard a phoenix that shall make all franc afeard ', 'b', 4, 7, 107, 19),
('henry6p1', 870600, 2351, 'Charles-h61', 'So we be rid of them, do with ''em what thou wilt.\n[p]And now to Paris, in this conquering vein:\n[p]All will be ours, now bloody Talbot''s slain.\n', ' S W B RT OF 0M T W0 EM HT 0 WLT ANT N T PRS IN 0S KNKRNK FN AL WL B ORS N BLT TLBTS SLN ', ' so we be rid of them do with em what thou wilt and now to pari in thi conquer vein all will be our now bloodi talbot slain ', 'b', 4, 7, 144, 28),
('henry6p1', 870601, 2354, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870602, 2355, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, and EXETER]\n', ' SNT ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR ANT EKSTR ', ' sennet enter king henri vi gloucest and exet ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 8),
('henry6p1', 870603, 2356, 'Henry6', 'Have you perused the letters from the pope,\n[p]The emperor and the Earl of Armagnac?\n', ' HF Y PRST 0 LTRS FRM 0 PP 0 EMPRR ANT 0 ERL OF ARMKNK ', ' have you perus the letter from the pope the emperor and the earl of armagnac ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 15),
('henry6p1', 870604, 2358, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I have, my lord: and their intent is this:\n[p]They humbly sue unto your excellence\n[p]To have a godly peace concluded of\n[p]Between the realms of England and of France.\n', ' I HF M LRT ANT 0R INTNT IS 0S 0 HML S UNT YR EKSSLNS T HF A KTL PS KNKLTT OF BTWN 0 RLMS OF ENKLNT ANT OF FRNS ', ' i have my lord and their intent i thi thei humbli sue unto your excel to have a godli peac conclud of between the realm of england and of franc ', 'b', 5, 1, 169, 30),
('henry6p1', 870605, 2362, 'Henry6', 'How doth your grace affect their motion?\n', ' H T0 YR KRS AFKT 0R MXN ', ' how doth your grace affect their motion ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 7),
('henry6p1', 870606, 2363, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well, my good lord; and as the only means\n[p]To stop effusion of our Christian blood\n[p]And ''stablish quietness on every side.\n', ' WL M KT LRT ANT AS 0 ONL MNS T STP EFXN OF OR KRSXN BLT ANT STBLX KTNS ON EFR ST ', ' well my good lord and a the onli mean to stop effusion of our christian blood and stablish quiet on everi side ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 22),
('henry6p1', 870607, 2366, 'Henry6', 'Ay, marry, uncle; for I always thought\n[p]It was both impious and unnatural\n[p]That such immanity and bloody strife\n[p]Should reign among professors of one faith.\n', ' A MR UNKL FR I ALWS 0T IT WS B0 IMPS ANT UNTRL 0T SX IMNT ANT BLT STRF XLT RN AMNK PRFSRS OF ON F0 ', ' ai marri uncl for i alwai thought it wa both impiou and unnatur that such imman and bloodi strife should reign among professor of on faith ', 'b', 5, 1, 163, 26),
('henry6p1', 870608, 2370, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Beside, my lord, the sooner to effect\n[p]And surer bind this knot of amity,\n[p]The Earl of Armagnac, near knit to Charles,\n[p]A man of great authority in France,\n[p]Proffers his only daughter to your grace\n[p]In marriage, with a large and sumptuous dowry.\n', ' BST M LRT 0 SNR T EFKT ANT SRR BNT 0S NT OF AMT 0 ERL OF ARMKNK NR NT T XRLS A MN OF KRT A0RT IN FRNS PRFRS HS ONL TTR T YR KRS IN MRJ W0 A LRJ ANT SMPTS TR ', ' besid my lord the sooner to effect and surer bind thi knot of amiti the earl of armagnac near knit to charl a man of great author in franc proffer hi onli daughter to your grace in marriag with a larg and sumptuou dowri ', 'b', 5, 1, 256, 44),
('henry6p1', 870609, 2376, 'Henry6', 'Marriage, uncle! alas, my years are young!\n[p]And fitter is my study and my books\n[p]Than wanton dalliance with a paramour.\n[p]Yet call the ambassador; and, as you please,\n[p]So let them have their answers every one:\n[p]I shall be well content with any choice\n[p]Tends to God''s glory and my country''s weal.\n[p][Enter CARDINAL OF WINCHESTER in Cardinal''s habit,]\n[p]a Legate and two Ambassadors]\n', ' MRJ UNKL ALS M YRS AR YNK ANT FTR IS M STT ANT M BKS 0N WNTN TLNS W0 A PRMR YT KL 0 AMSTR ANT AS Y PLS S LT 0M HF 0R ANSWRS EFR ON I XL B WL KNTNT W0 AN XS TNTS T KTS KLR ANT M KNTRS WL ENTR KRTNL OF WNXSTR IN KRTNLS HBT A LKT ANT TW AMSTRS ', ' marriag uncl ala my year ar young and fitter i my studi and my book than wanton dallianc with a paramour yet call the ambassador and a you pleas so let them have their answer everi on i shall be well content with ani choic tend to god glori and my countri weal enter cardin of winchest in cardin habit a legat and two ambassador ', 'b', 5, 1, 395, 65),
('henry6p1', 870610, 2385, 'exeter', 'What! is my Lord of Winchester install''d,\n[p]And call''d unto a cardinal''s degree?\n[p]Then I perceive that will be verified\n[p]Henry the Fifth did sometime prophesy,\n[p]''If once he come to be a cardinal,\n[p]He''ll make his cap co-equal with the crown.''\n', ' HT IS M LRT OF WNXSTR INSTLT ANT KLT UNT A KRTNLS TKR 0N I PRSF 0T WL B FRFT HNR 0 FF0 TT SMTM PRFS IF ONS H KM T B A KRTNL HL MK HS KP KKL W0 0 KRN ', ' what i my lord of winchest installd and calld unto a cardin degre then i perceiv that will be verifi henri the fifth did sometim prophesi if onc he come to be a cardin hell make hi cap coequal with the crown ', 'b', 5, 1, 251, 42),
('henry6p1', 870611, 2391, 'Henry6', 'My lords ambassadors, your several suits\n[p]Have been consider''d and debated on.\n[p]And therefore are we certainly resolved\n[p]To draw conditions of a friendly peace;\n[p]Which by my Lord of Winchester we mean\n[p]Shall be transported presently to France.\n', ' M LRTS AMSTRS YR SFRL STS HF BN KNSTRT ANT TBTT ON ANT 0RFR AR W SRTNL RSLFT T TR KNTXNS OF A FRNTL PS HX B M LRT OF WNXSTR W MN XL B TRNSPRTT PRSNTL T FRNS ', ' my lord ambassador your sever suit have been considerd and debat on and therefor ar we certainli resolv to draw condition of a friendli peac which by my lord of winchest we mean shall be transport present to franc ', 'b', 5, 1, 254, 39),
('henry6p1', 870612, 2397, 'Gloucester-h5', 'And for the proffer of my lord your master,\n[p]I have inform''d his highness so at large\n[p]As liking of the lady''s virtuous gifts,\n[p]Her beauty and the value of her dower,\n[p]He doth intend she shall be England''s queen.\n', ' ANT FR 0 PRFR OF M LRT YR MSTR I HF INFRMT HS HFNS S AT LRJ AS LKNK OF 0 LTS FRTS JFTS HR BT ANT 0 FL OF HR TWR H T0 INTNT X XL B ENKLNTS KN ', ' and for the proffer of my lord your master i have informd hi high so at larg a like of the ladi virtuou gift her beauti and the valu of her dower he doth intend she shall be england queen ', 'b', 5, 1, 221, 40),
('henry6p1', 870613, 2402, 'Henry6', 'In argument and proof of which contract,\n[p]Bear her this jewel, pledge of my affection.\n[p]And so, my lord protector, see them guarded\n[p]And safely brought to Dover; where inshipp''d\n[p]Commit them to the fortune of the sea.\n', ' IN ARKMNT ANT PRF OF HX KNTRKT BR HR 0S JWL PLJ OF M AFKXN ANT S M LRT PRTKTR S 0M KRTT ANT SFL BRFT T TFR HR INXPT KMT 0M T 0 FRTN OF 0 S ', ' in argum and proof of which contract bear her thi jewel pledg of my affect and so my lord protector see them guard and safe brought to dover where inshippd commit them to the fortun of the sea ', 'b', 5, 1, 226, 38),
('henry6p1', 870614, 2407, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but CARDINAL OF WINCHESTER and Legate]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KRTNL OF WNXSTR ANT LKT ', ' exeunt all but cardin of winchest and legat ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 8),
('henry6p1', 870615, 2408, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Stay, my lord legate: you shall first receive\n[p]The sum of money which I promised\n[p]Should be deliver''d to his holiness\n[p]For clothing me in these grave ornaments.\n', ' ST M LRT LKT Y XL FRST RSF 0 SM OF MN HX I PRMST XLT B TLFRT T HS HLNS FR KL0NK M IN 0S KRF ORNMNTS ', ' stai my lord legat you shall first receiv the sum of monei which i promis should be deliverd to hi holi for cloth me in these grave ornam ', 'b', 5, 1, 167, 28),
('henry6p1', 870616, 2412, 'legate', 'I will attend upon your lordship''s leisure.\n', ' I WL ATNT UPN YR LRTXPS LSR ', ' i will attend upon your lordship leisur ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 7),
('henry6p1', 870617, 2413, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside] Now Winchester will not submit, I trow,\n[p]Or be inferior to the proudest peer.\n[p]Humphrey of Gloucester, thou shalt well perceive\n[p]That, neither in birth or for authority,\n[p]The bishop will be overborne by thee:\n[p]I''ll either make thee stoop and bend thy knee,\n[p]Or sack this country with a mutiny.\n', ' AST N WNXSTR WL NT SBMT I TR OR B INFRR T 0 PRTST PR HMFR OF KLSSTR 0 XLT WL PRSF 0T N0R IN BR0 OR FR A0RT 0 BXP WL B OFRBRN B 0 IL E0R MK 0 STP ANT BNT 0 N OR SK 0S KNTR W0 A MTN ', ' asid now winchest will not submit i trow or be inferior to the proudest peer humphrei of gloucest thou shalt well perceiv that neither in birth or for author the bishop will be overborn by thee ill either make thee stoop and bend thy knee or sack thi countri with a mutini ', 'b', 5, 1, 314, 52),
('henry6p1', 870618, 2420, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870619, 2421, 'xxx', '[Enter CHARLES, BURGUNDY, ALENCON, BASTARD OF]\n[p]ORLEANS, REIGNIER, JOAN LA PUCELLE, and forces]\n', ' ENTR XRLS BRKNT ALNKN BSTRT OF ORLNS RKNR JN L PSL ANT FRSS ', ' enter charl burgundi alencon bastard of orlean reignier joan la pucel and forc ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 13),
('henry6p1', 870620, 2423, 'Charles-h61', 'These news, my lord, may cheer our drooping spirits:\n[p]''Tis said the stout Parisians do revolt\n[p]And turn again unto the warlike French.\n', ' 0S NS M LRT M XR OR TRPNK SPRTS TS ST 0 STT PRXNS T RFLT ANT TRN AKN UNT 0 WRLK FRNX ', ' these new my lord mai cheer our droop spirit ti said the stout parisian do revolt and turn again unto the warlik french ', 'b', 5, 2, 139, 23),
('henry6p1', 870621, 2426, 'DukeAlencon', 'Then march to Paris, royal Charles of France,\n[p]And keep not back your powers in dalliance.\n', ' 0N MRX T PRS RYL XRLS OF FRNS ANT KP NT BK YR PWRS IN TLNS ', ' then march to pari royal charl of franc and keep not back your power in dallianc ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 16),
('henry6p1', 870622, 2428, 'JoanPucelle', 'Peace be amongst them, if they turn to us;\n[p]Else, ruin combat with their palaces!\n', ' PS B AMNKST 0M IF 0 TRN T US ELS RN KMT W0 0R PLSS ', ' peac be amongst them if thei turn to u els ruin combat with their palac ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870623, 2430, 'xxx', '[Enter Scout]\n', ' ENTR SKT ', ' enter scout ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 2),
('henry6p1', 870624, 2431, 'Scout-h61', 'Success unto our valiant general,\n[p]And happiness to his accomplices!\n', ' SKSS UNT OR FLNT JNRL ANT HPNS T HS AKKMPLSS ', ' success unto our valiant gener and happi to hi accomplic ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 10),
('henry6p1', 870625, 2433, 'Charles-h61', 'What tidings send our scouts? I prithee, speak.\n', ' HT TTNKS SNT OR SKTS I PR0 SPK ', ' what tide send our scout i prithe speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('henry6p1', 870626, 2434, 'Scout-h61', 'The English army, that divided was\n[p]Into two parties, is now conjoined in one,\n[p]And means to give you battle presently.\n', ' 0 ENKLX ARM 0T TFTT WS INT TW PRTS IS N KNJNT IN ON ANT MNS T JF Y BTL PRSNTL ', ' the english armi that divid wa into two parti i now conjoin in on and mean to give you battl present ', 'b', 5, 2, 124, 21),
('henry6p1', 870627, 2437, 'Charles-h61', 'Somewhat too sudden, sirs, the warning is;\n[p]But we will presently provide for them.\n', ' SMHT T STN SRS 0 WRNNK IS BT W WL PRSNTL PRFT FR 0M ', ' somewhat too sudden sir the warn i but we will present provid for them ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 14),
('henry6p1', 870628, 2439, 'dukeburgundy-h5', 'I trust the ghost of Talbot is not there:\n[p]Now he is gone, my lord, you need not fear.\n', ' I TRST 0 FST OF TLBT IS NT 0R N H IS KN M LRT Y NT NT FR ', ' i trust the ghost of talbot i not there now he i gone my lord you ne not fear ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 19),
('henry6p1', 870629, 2441, 'JoanPucelle', 'Of all base passions, fear is most accursed.\n[p]Command the conquest, Charles, it shall be thine,\n[p]Let Henry fret and all the world repine.\n', ' OF AL BS PSNS FR IS MST AKKRST KMNT 0 KNKST XRLS IT XL B 0N LT HNR FRT ANT AL 0 WRLT RPN ', ' of all base passion fear i most accurs command the conquest charl it shall be thine let henri fret and all the world repin ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 24),
('henry6p1', 870630, 2444, 'Charles-h61', 'Then on, my lords; and France be fortunate!\n', ' 0N ON M LRTS ANT FRNS B FRTNT ', ' then on my lord and franc be fortun ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('henry6p1', 870631, 2445, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870632, 2446, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Excursions. Enter JOAN LA PUCELLE]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR JN L PSL ', ' alarum excurs enter joan la pucel ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 6),
('henry6p1', 870633, 2447, 'JoanPucelle', 'The regent conquers, and the Frenchmen fly.\n[p]Now help, ye charming spells and periapts;\n[p]And ye choice spirits that admonish me\n[p]And give me signs of future accidents.\n[p][Thunder]\n[p]You speedy helpers, that are substitutes\n[p]Under the lordly monarch of the north,\n[p]Appear and aid me in this enterprise.\n[p][Enter Fiends]\n[p]This speedy and quick appearance argues proof\n[p]Of your accustom''d diligence to me.\n[p]Now, ye familiar spirits, that are cull''d\n[p]Out of the powerful regions under earth,\n[p]Help me this once, that France may get the field.\n[p][They walk, and speak not]\n[p]O, hold me not with silence over-long!\n[p]Where I was wont to feed you with my blood,\n[p]I''ll lop a member off and give it you\n[p]In earnest of further benefit,\n[p]So you do condescend to help me now.\n[p][They hang their heads]\n[p]No hope to have redress? My body shall\n[p]Pay recompense, if you will grant my suit.\n[p][They shake their heads]\n[p]Cannot my body nor blood-sacrifice\n[p]Entreat you to your wonted furtherance?\n[p]Then take my soul, my body, soul and all,\n[p]Before that England give the French the foil.\n[p][They depart]\n[p]See, they forsake me! Now the time is come\n[p]That France must vail her lofty-plumed crest\n[p]And let her head fall into England''s lap.\n[p]My ancient incantations are too weak,\n[p]And hell too strong for me to buckle with:\n[p]Now, France, thy glory droopeth to the dust.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][Excursions. Re-enter JOAN LA PUCELLE fighting hand]\n[p]to hand with YORK. JOAN LA PUCELLE is taken. The\n[p]French fly]\n', ' 0 RJNT KNKRS ANT 0 FRNXMN FL N HLP Y XRMNK SPLS ANT PRPTS ANT Y XS SPRTS 0T ATMNX M ANT JF M SKNS OF FTR AKSTNTS 0NTR Y SPT HLPRS 0T AR SBSTTTS UNTR 0 LRTL MNRX OF 0 NR0 APR ANT AT M IN 0S ENTRPRS ENTR FNTS 0S SPT ANT KK APRNS ARKS PRF OF YR AKKSTMT TLJNS T M N Y FMLR SPRTS 0T AR KLT OT OF 0 PWRFL RJNS UNTR ER0 HLP M 0S ONS 0T FRNS M JT 0 FLT 0 WLK ANT SPK NT O HLT M NT W0 SLNS OFRLNK HR I WS WNT T FT Y W0 M BLT IL LP A MMR OF ANT JF IT Y IN ERNST OF FR0R BNFT S Y T KNTSNT T HLP M N 0 HNK 0R HTS N HP T HF RTRS M BT XL P RKMPNS IF Y WL KRNT M ST 0 XK 0R HTS KNT M BT NR BLTSKRFS ENTRT Y T YR WNTT FR0RNS 0N TK M SL M BT SL ANT AL BFR 0T ENKLNT JF 0 FRNX 0 FL 0 TPRT S 0 FRSK M N 0 TM IS KM 0T FRNS MST FL HR LFTPLMT KRST ANT LT HR HT FL INT ENKLNTS LP M ANSNT INKNTXNS AR T WK ANT HL T STRNK FR M T BKL W0 N FRNS 0 KLR TRP0 T 0 TST EKST EKSKRXNS RNTR JN L PSL FFTNK HNT T HNT W0 YRK JN L PSL IS TKN 0 FRNX FL ', ' the regent conquer and the frenchmen fly now help ye charm spell and periapt and ye choic spirit that admonish me and give me sign of futur accid thunder you speedi helper that ar substitut under the lordli monarch of the north appear and aid me in thi enterpr enter fiend thi speedi and quick appear argu proof of your accustomd dilig to me now ye familiar spirit that ar culld out of the power region under earth help me thi onc that franc mai get the field thei walk and speak not o hold me not with silenc overlong where i wa wont to fe you with my blood ill lop a member off and give it you in earnest of further benefit so you do condescend to help me now thei hang their head no hope to have redress my bodi shall pai recompens if you will grant my suit thei shake their head cannot my bodi nor bloodsacrific entreat you to your wont further then take my soul my bodi soul and all befor that england give the french the foil thei depart see thei forsak me now the time i come that franc must vail her loftyplum crest and let her head fall into england lap my ancient incant ar too weak and hell too strong for me to buckl with now franc thy glori droopeth to the dust exit excurs reenter joan la pucel fight hand to hand with york joan la pucel i taken the french fly ', 'b', 5, 3, 1538, 253);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry6p1', 870634, 2486, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Damsel of France, I think I have you fast:\n[p]Unchain your spirits now with spelling charms\n[p]And try if they can gain your liberty.\n[p]A goodly prize, fit for the devil''s grace!\n[p]See, how the ugly wench doth bend her brows,\n[p]As if with Circe she would change my shape!\n', ' TMSL OF FRNS I 0NK I HF Y FST UNXN YR SPRTS N W0 SPLNK XRMS ANT TR IF 0 KN KN YR LBRT A KTL PRS FT FR 0 TFLS KRS S H 0 UKL WNX T0 BNT HR BRS AS IF W0 SRS X WLT XNJ M XP ', ' damsel of franc i think i have you fast unchain your spirit now with spell charm and try if thei can gain your liberti a goodli prize fit for the devil grace see how the ugli wench doth bend her brow a if with circ she would chang my shape ', 'b', 5, 3, 275, 50),
('henry6p1', 870635, 2492, 'JoanPucelle', 'Changed to a worser shape thou canst not be.\n', ' XNJT T A WRSR XP 0 KNST NT B ', ' chang to a worser shape thou canst not be ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('henry6p1', 870636, 2493, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O, Charles the Dauphin is a proper man;\n[p]No shape but his can please your dainty eye.\n', ' O XRLS 0 TFN IS A PRPR MN N XP BT HS KN PLS YR TNT EY ', ' o charl the dauphin i a proper man no shape but hi can pleas your dainti ey ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 17),
('henry6p1', 870637, 2495, 'JoanPucelle', 'A plaguing mischief light on Charles and thee!\n[p]And may ye both be suddenly surprised\n[p]By bloody hands, in sleeping on your beds!\n', ' A PLKNK MSKF LFT ON XRLS ANT 0 ANT M Y B0 B STNL SRPRST B BLT HNTS IN SLPNK ON YR BTS ', ' a plagu mischief light on charl and thee and mai ye both be suddenli surpris by bloodi hand in sleep on your bed ', 'b', 5, 3, 134, 23),
('henry6p1', 870638, 2498, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Fell banning hag, enchantress, hold thy tongue!\n', ' FL BNNK HK ENXNTRS HLT 0 TNK ', ' fell ban hag enchantress hold thy tongu ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 7),
('henry6p1', 870639, 2499, 'JoanPucelle', 'I prithee, give me leave to curse awhile.\n', ' I PR0 JF M LF T KRS AHL ', ' i prithe give me leav to curs awhil ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870640, 2500, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Curse, miscreant, when thou comest to the stake.\n', ' KRS MSKRNT HN 0 KMST T 0 STK ', ' curs miscreant when thou comest to the stake ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 8),
('henry6p1', 870641, 2501, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870642, 2502, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter SUFFOLK with MARGARET in his hand]\n', ' ALRM ENTR SFLK W0 MRKRT IN HS HNT ', ' alarum enter suffolk with margaret in hi hand ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 8),
('henry6p1', 870643, 2503, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Be what thou wilt, thou art my prisoner.\n[p][Gazes on her]\n[p]O fairest beauty, do not fear nor fly!\n[p]For I will touch thee but with reverent hands;\n[p]I kiss these fingers for eternal peace,\n[p]And lay them gently on thy tender side.\n[p]Who art thou? say, that I may honour thee.\n', ' B HT 0 WLT 0 ART M PRSNR KSS ON HR O FRST BT T NT FR NR FL FR I WL TX 0 BT W0 RFRNT HNTS I KS 0S FNJRS FR ETRNL PS ANT L 0M JNTL ON 0 TNTR ST H ART 0 S 0T I M HNR 0 ', ' be what thou wilt thou art my prison gaze on her o fairest beauti do not fear nor fly for i will touch thee but with rever hand i kiss these finger for etern peac and lai them gentli on thy tender side who art thou sai that i mai honour thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 283, 52),
('henry6p1', 870644, 2510, 'Margaret-h61', 'Margaret my name, and daughter to a king,\n[p]The King of Naples, whosoe''er thou art.\n', ' MRKRT M NM ANT TTR T A KNK 0 KNK OF NPLS HSR 0 ART ', ' margaret my name and daughter to a king the king of napl whosoeer thou art ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 15),
('henry6p1', 870645, 2512, 'EarlSuffolk', 'An earl I am, and Suffolk am I call''d.\n[p]Be not offended, nature''s miracle,\n[p]Thou art allotted to be ta''en by me:\n[p]So doth the swan her downy cygnets save,\n[p]Keeping them prisoner underneath her wings.\n[p]Yet, if this servile usage once offend.\n[p]Go, and be free again, as Suffolk''s friend.\n[p][She is going]\n[p]O, stay! I have no power to let her pass;\n[p]My hand would free her, but my heart says no\n[p]As plays the sun upon the glassy streams,\n[p]Twinkling another counterfeited beam,\n[p]So seems this gorgeous beauty to mine eyes.\n[p]Fain would I woo her, yet I dare not speak:\n[p]I''ll call for pen and ink, and write my mind.\n[p]Fie, de la Pole! disable not thyself;\n[p]Hast not a tongue? is she not here?\n[p]Wilt thou be daunted at a woman''s sight?\n[p]Ay, beauty''s princely majesty is such,\n[p]Confounds the tongue and makes the senses rough.\n', ' AN ERL I AM ANT SFLK AM I KLT B NT OFNTT NTRS MRKL 0 ART ALTT T B TN B M S T0 0 SWN HR TN SKNTS SF KPNK 0M PRSNR UNTRN0 HR WNKS YT IF 0S SRFL USJ ONS OFNT K ANT B FR AKN AS SFLKS FRNT X IS KNK O ST I HF N PWR T LT HR PS M HNT WLT FR HR BT M HRT SS N AS PLS 0 SN UPN 0 KLS STRMS TWNKLNK AN0R KNTRFTT BM S SMS 0S KRJS BT T MN EYS FN WLT I W HR YT I TR NT SPK IL KL FR PN ANT INK ANT RT M MNT F T L PL TSBL NT 0SLF HST NT A TNK IS X NT HR WLT 0 B TNTT AT A WMNS SFT A BTS PRNSL MJST IS SX KNFNTS 0 TNK ANT MKS 0 SNSS RF ', ' an earl i am and suffolk am i calld be not offend natur miracl thou art allot to be taen by me so doth the swan her downi cygnet save keep them prison underneath her wing yet if thi servil usag onc offend go and be free again a suffolk friend she i go o stai i have no power to let her pass my hand would free her but my heart sai no a plai the sun upon the glassi stream twinkl anoth counterfeit beam so seem thi gorgeou beauti to mine ey fain would i woo her yet i dare not speak ill call for pen and ink and write my mind fie de la pole disabl not thyself hast not a tongu i she not here wilt thou be daunt at a woman sight ai beauti princ majesti i such confound the tongu and make the sens rough ', 'b', 5, 3, 856, 151),
('henry6p1', 870646, 2532, 'Margaret-h61', 'Say, Earl of Suffolk--if thy name be so--\n[p]What ransom must I pay before I pass?\n[p]For I perceive I am thy prisoner.\n', ' S ERL OF SFLK IF 0 NM B S HT RNSM MST I P BFR I PS FR I PRSF I AM 0 PRSNR ', ' sai earl of suffolk if thy name be so what ransom must i pai befor i pass for i perceiv i am thy prison ', 'b', 5, 3, 120, 24),
('henry6p1', 870647, 2535, 'EarlSuffolk', 'How canst thou tell she will deny thy suit,\n[p]Before thou make a trial of her love?\n', ' H KNST 0 TL X WL TN 0 ST BFR 0 MK A TRL OF HR LF ', ' how canst thou tell she will deni thy suit befor thou make a trial of her love ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 17),
('henry6p1', 870648, 2537, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why speak''st thou not? what ransom must I pay?\n', ' H SPKST 0 NT HT RNSM MST I P ', ' why speakst thou not what ransom must i pai ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('henry6p1', 870649, 2538, 'EarlSuffolk', 'She''s beautiful, and therefore to be woo''d;\n[p]She is a woman, therefore to be won.\n', ' XS BTFL ANT 0RFR T B WT X IS A WMN 0RFR T B WN ', ' she beauti and therefor to be wood she i a woman therefor to be won ', 'b', 5, 3, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870650, 2540, 'Margaret-h61', 'Wilt thou accept of ransom? yea, or no.\n', ' WLT 0 AKSPT OF RNSM Y OR N ', ' wilt thou accept of ransom yea or no ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p1', 870651, 2541, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Fond man, remember that thou hast a wife;\n[p]Then how can Margaret be thy paramour?\n', ' FNT MN RMMR 0T 0 HST A WF 0N H KN MRKRT B 0 PRMR ', ' fond man rememb that thou hast a wife then how can margaret be thy paramour ', 'b', 5, 3, 84, 15),
('henry6p1', 870652, 2543, 'Margaret-h61', 'I were best to leave him, for he will not hear.\n', ' I WR BST T LF HM FR H WL NT HR ', ' i were best to leav him for he will not hear ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 11),
('henry6p1', 870653, 2544, 'EarlSuffolk', 'There all is marr''d; there lies a cooling card.\n', ' 0R AL IS MRT 0R LS A KLNK KRT ', ' there all i marrd there li a cool card ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 9),
('henry6p1', 870654, 2545, 'Margaret-h61', 'He talks at random; sure, the man is mad.\n', ' H TLKS AT RNTM SR 0 MN IS MT ', ' he talk at random sure the man i mad ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870655, 2546, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And yet a dispensation may be had.\n', ' ANT YT A TSPNSXN M B HT ', ' and yet a dispens mai be had ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 7),
('henry6p1', 870656, 2547, 'Margaret-h61', 'And yet I would that you would answer me.\n', ' ANT YT I WLT 0T Y WLT ANSWR M ', ' and yet i would that you would answer me ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('henry6p1', 870657, 2548, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I''ll win this Lady Margaret. For whom?\n[p]Why, for my king: tush, that''s a wooden thing!\n', ' IL WN 0S LT MRKRT FR HM H FR M KNK TX 0TS A WTN 0NK ', ' ill win thi ladi margaret for whom why for my king tush that a wooden thing ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 16),
('henry6p1', 870658, 2550, 'Margaret-h61', 'He talks of wood: it is some carpenter.\n', ' H TLKS OF WT IT IS SM KRPNTR ', ' he talk of wood it i some carpent ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p1', 870659, 2551, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Yet so my fancy may be satisfied,\n[p]And peace established between these realms\n[p]But there remains a scruple in that too;\n[p]For though her father be the King of Naples,\n[p]Duke of Anjou and Maine, yet is he poor,\n[p]And our nobility will scorn the match.\n', ' YT S M FNS M B STSFT ANT PS ESTBLXT BTWN 0S RLMS BT 0R RMNS A SKRPL IN 0T T FR 0 HR F0R B 0 KNK OF NPLS TK OF ANJ ANT MN YT IS H PR ANT OR NBLT WL SKRN 0 MTX ', ' yet so my fanci mai be satisfi and peac establish between these realm but there remain a scrupl in that too for though her father be the king of napl duke of anjou and main yet i he poor and our nobil will scorn the match ', 'b', 5, 3, 258, 46),
('henry6p1', 870660, 2557, 'Margaret-h61', 'Hear ye, captain, are you not at leisure?\n', ' HR Y KPTN AR Y NT AT LSR ', ' hear ye captain ar you not at leisur ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870661, 2558, 'EarlSuffolk', 'It shall be so, disdain they ne''er so much.\n[p]Henry is youthful and will quickly yield.\n[p]Madam, I have a secret to reveal.\n', ' IT XL B S TSTN 0 NR S MX HNR IS Y0FL ANT WL KKL YLT MTM I HF A SKRT T RFL ', ' it shall be so disdain thei neer so much henri i youth and will quickli yield madam i have a secret to reveal ', 'b', 5, 3, 126, 23),
('henry6p1', 870662, 2561, 'Margaret-h61', 'What though I be enthrall''d? he seems a knight,\n[p]And will not any way dishonour me.\n', ' HT 0 I B EN0RLT H SMS A NFT ANT WL NT AN W TXNR M ', ' what though i be enthralld he seem a knight and will not ani wai dishonour me ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 16),
('henry6p1', 870663, 2563, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Lady, vouchsafe to listen what I say.\n', ' LT FXSF T LSTN HT I S ', ' ladi vouchsaf to listen what i sai ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 7),
('henry6p1', 870664, 2564, 'Margaret-h61', 'Perhaps I shall be rescued by the French;\n[p]And then I need not crave his courtesy.\n', ' PRHPS I XL B RSKT B 0 FRNX ANT 0N I NT NT KRF HS KRTS ', ' perhap i shall be rescu by the french and then i ne not crave hi courtesi ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 16),
('henry6p1', 870665, 2566, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Sweet madam, give me a hearing in a cause--\n', ' SWT MTM JF M A HRNK IN A KS ', ' sweet madam give me a hear in a caus ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 9),
('henry6p1', 870666, 2567, 'Margaret-h61', 'Tush, women have been captivate ere now.\n', ' TX WMN HF BN KPTFT ER N ', ' tush women have been captiv er now ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 7),
('henry6p1', 870667, 2568, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Lady, wherefore talk you so?\n', ' LT HRFR TLK Y S ', ' ladi wherefor talk you so ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 5),
('henry6p1', 870668, 2569, 'Margaret-h61', 'I cry you mercy, ''tis but Quid for Quo.\n', ' I KR Y MRS TS BT KT FR K ', ' i cry you merci ti but quid for quo ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 9),
('henry6p1', 870669, 2570, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Say, gentle princess, would you not suppose\n[p]Your bondage happy, to be made a queen?\n', ' S JNTL PRNSS WLT Y NT SPS YR BNTJ HP T B MT A KN ', ' sai gentl princess would you not suppos your bondag happi to be made a queen ', 'b', 5, 3, 87, 15),
('henry6p1', 870670, 2572, 'Margaret-h61', 'To be a queen in bondage is more vile\n[p]Than is a slave in base servility;\n[p]For princes should be free.\n', ' T B A KN IN BNTJ IS MR FL 0N IS A SLF IN BS SRFLT FR PRNSS XLT B FR ', ' to be a queen in bondag i more vile than i a slave in base servil for princ should be free ', 'b', 5, 3, 107, 21),
('henry6p1', 870671, 2575, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And so shall you,\n[p]If happy England''s royal king be free.\n', ' ANT S XL Y IF HP ENKLNTS RYL KNK B FR ', ' and so shall you if happi england royal king be free ', 'b', 5, 3, 60, 11),
('henry6p1', 870672, 2577, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why, what concerns his freedom unto me?\n', ' H HT KNSRNS HS FRTM UNT M ', ' why what concern hi freedom unto me ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 7),
('henry6p1', 870673, 2578, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I''ll undertake to make thee Henry''s queen,\n[p]To put a golden sceptre in thy hand\n[p]And set a precious crown upon thy head,\n[p]If thou wilt condescend to be my--\n', ' IL UNTRTK T MK 0 HNRS KN T PT A KLTN SPTR IN 0 HNT ANT ST A PRSS KRN UPN 0 HT IF 0 WLT KNTSNT T B M ', ' ill undertak to make thee henri queen to put a golden sceptr in thy hand and set a preciou crown upon thy head if thou wilt condescend to be my ', 'b', 5, 3, 163, 30),
('henry6p1', 870674, 2582, 'Margaret-h61', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 5, 3, 6, 1),
('henry6p1', 870675, 2583, 'EarlSuffolk', 'His love.\n', ' HS LF ', ' hi love ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 2),
('henry6p1', 870676, 2584, 'Margaret-h61', 'I am unworthy to be Henry''s wife.\n', ' I AM UNWR0 T B HNRS WF ', ' i am unworthi to be henri wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 7),
('henry6p1', 870677, 2585, 'EarlSuffolk', 'No, gentle madam; I unworthy am\n[p]To woo so fair a dame to be his wife,\n[p]And have no portion in the choice myself.\n[p]How say you, madam, are ye so content?\n', ' N JNTL MTM I UNWR0 AM T W S FR A TM T B HS WF ANT HF N PRXN IN 0 XS MSLF H S Y MTM AR Y S KNTNT ', ' no gentl madam i unworthi am to woo so fair a dame to be hi wife and have no portion in the choic myself how sai you madam ar ye so content ', 'b', 5, 3, 160, 32),
('henry6p1', 870678, 2589, 'Margaret-h61', 'An if my father please, I am content.\n', ' AN IF M F0R PLS I AM KNTNT ', ' an if my father pleas i am content ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('henry6p1', 870679, 2590, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Then call our captains and our colours forth.\n[p]And, madam, at your father''s castle walls\n[p]We''ll crave a parley, to confer with him.\n[p][A parley sounded. Enter REIGNIER on the walls]\n[p]See, Reignier, see, thy daughter prisoner!\n', ' 0N KL OR KPTNS ANT OR KLRS FR0 ANT MTM AT YR F0RS KSTL WLS WL KRF A PRL T KNFR W0 HM A PRL SNTT ENTR RKNR ON 0 WLS S RKNR S 0 TTR PRSNR ', ' then call our captain and our colour forth and madam at your father castl wall well crave a parlei to confer with him a parlei sound enter reignier on the wall see reignier see thy daughter prison ', 'b', 5, 3, 233, 37),
('henry6p1', 870680, 2595, 'Reignier', 'To whom?\n', ' T HM ', ' to whom ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('henry6p1', 870681, 2596, 'EarlSuffolk', 'To me.\n', ' T M ', ' to me ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 2),
('henry6p1', 870682, 2597, 'Reignier', 'Suffolk, what remedy?\n[p]I am a soldier, and unapt to weep,\n[p]Or to exclaim on fortune''s fickleness.\n', ' SFLK HT RMT I AM A SLTR ANT UNPT T WP OR T EKSKLM ON FRTNS FKLNS ', ' suffolk what remedi i am a soldier and unapt to weep or to exclaim on fortun fickl ', 'b', 5, 3, 102, 17),
('henry6p1', 870683, 2600, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Yes, there is remedy enough, my lord:\n[p]Consent, and for thy honour give consent,\n[p]Thy daughter shall be wedded to my king;\n[p]Whom I with pain have woo''d and won thereto;\n[p]And this her easy-held imprisonment\n[p]Hath gained thy daughter princely liberty.\n', ' YS 0R IS RMT ENF M LRT KNSNT ANT FR 0 HNR JF KNSNT 0 TTR XL B WTT T M KNK HM I W0 PN HF WT ANT WN 0RT ANT 0S HR ESHLT IMPRSNMNT H0 KNT 0 TTR PRNSL LBRT ', ' ye there i remedi enough my lord consent and for thy honour give consent thy daughter shall be wed to my king whom i with pain have wood and won thereto and thi her easyheld imprison hath gain thy daughter princ liberti ', 'b', 5, 3, 260, 42),
('henry6p1', 870684, 2606, 'Reignier', 'Speaks Suffolk as he thinks?\n', ' SPKS SFLK AS H 0NKS ', ' speak suffolk a he think ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 5),
('henry6p1', 870685, 2607, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Fair Margaret knows\n[p]That Suffolk doth not flatter, face, or feign.\n', ' FR MRKRT NS 0T SFLK T0 NT FLTR FS OR FN ', ' fair margaret know that suffolk doth not flatter face or feign ', 'b', 5, 3, 70, 11),
('henry6p1', 870686, 2609, 'Reignier', 'Upon thy princely warrant, I descend\n[p]To give thee answer of thy just demand.\n', ' UPN 0 PRNSL WRNT I TSNT T JF 0 ANSWR OF 0 JST TMNT ', ' upon thy princ warrant i descend to give thee answer of thy just demand ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 14),
('henry6p1', 870687, 2611, 'xxx', '[Exit from the walls]\n', ' EKST FRM 0 WLS ', ' exit from the wall ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 4),
('henry6p1', 870688, 2612, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And here I will expect thy coming.\n', ' ANT HR I WL EKSPKT 0 KMNK ', ' and here i will expect thy come ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 7),
('henry6p1', 870689, 2613, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound. Enter REIGNIER, below]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT ENTR RKNR BL ', ' trumpet sound enter reignier below ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 5),
('henry6p1', 870690, 2614, 'Reignier', 'Welcome, brave earl, into our territories:\n[p]Command in Anjou what your honour pleases.\n', ' WLKM BRF ERL INT OR TRTRS KMNT IN ANJ HT YR HNR PLSS ', ' welcom brave earl into our territori command in anjou what your honour pleas ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 13),
('henry6p1', 870691, 2616, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thanks, Reignier, happy for so sweet a child,\n[p]Fit to be made companion with a king:\n[p]What answer makes your grace unto my suit?\n', ' 0NKS RKNR HP FR S SWT A XLT FT T B MT KMPNN W0 A KNK HT ANSWR MKS YR KRS UNT M ST ', ' thank reignier happi for so sweet a child fit to be made companion with a king what answer make your grace unto my suit ', 'b', 5, 3, 133, 24),
('henry6p1', 870692, 2619, 'Reignier', 'Since thou dost deign to woo her little worth\n[p]To be the princely bride of such a lord;\n[p]Upon condition I may quietly\n[p]Enjoy mine own, the country Maine and Anjou,\n[p]Free from oppression or the stroke of war,\n[p]My daughter shall be Henry''s, if he please.\n', ' SNS 0 TST TN T W HR LTL WR0 T B 0 PRNSL BRT OF SX A LRT UPN KNTXN I M KTL ENJ MN ON 0 KNTR MN ANT ANJ FR FRM OPRSN OR 0 STRK OF WR M TTR XL B HNRS IF H PLS ', ' sinc thou dost deign to woo her littl worth to be the princ bride of such a lord upon condition i mai quietli enjoi mine own the countri main and anjou free from oppress or the stroke of war my daughter shall be henri if he pleas ', 'b', 5, 3, 263, 47),
('henry6p1', 870693, 2625, 'EarlSuffolk', 'That is her ransom; I deliver her;\n[p]And those two counties I will undertake\n[p]Your grace shall well and quietly enjoy.\n', ' 0T IS HR RNSM I TLFR HR ANT 0S TW KNTS I WL UNTRTK YR KRS XL WL ANT KTL ENJ ', ' that i her ransom i deliv her and those two counti i will undertak your grace shall well and quietli enjoi ', 'b', 5, 3, 122, 21),
('henry6p1', 870694, 2628, 'Reignier', 'And I again, in Henry''s royal name,\n[p]As deputy unto that gracious king,\n[p]Give thee her hand, for sign of plighted faith.\n', ' ANT I AKN IN HNRS RYL NM AS TPT UNT 0T KRSS KNK JF 0 HR HNT FR SN OF PLFTT F0 ', ' and i again in henri royal name a deputi unto that graciou king give thee her hand for sign of plight faith ', 'b', 5, 3, 125, 22),
('henry6p1', 870695, 2631, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Reignier of France, I give thee kingly thanks,\n[p]Because this is in traffic of a king.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]And yet, methinks, I could be well content\n[p]To be mine own attorney in this case.\n[p]I''ll over then to England with this news,\n[p]And make this marriage to be solemnized.\n[p]So farewell, Reignier: set this diamond safe\n[p]In golden palaces, as it becomes.\n', ' RKNR OF FRNS I JF 0 KNKL 0NKS BKS 0S IS IN TRFK OF A KNK AST ANT YT M0NKS I KLT B WL KNTNT T B MN ON ATRN IN 0S KS IL OFR 0N T ENKLNT W0 0S NS ANT MK 0S MRJ T B SLMNST S FRWL RKNR ST 0S TMNT SF IN KLTN PLSS AS IT BKMS ', ' reignier of franc i give thee kingli thank becaus thi i in traffic of a king asid and yet methink i could be well content to be mine own attornei in thi case ill over then to england with thi new and make thi marriag to be solemn so farewel reignier set thi diamond safe in golden palac a it becom ', 'b', 5, 3, 360, 61),
('henry6p1', 870696, 2640, 'Reignier', 'I do embrace thee, as I would embrace\n[p]The Christian prince, King Henry, were he here.\n', ' I T EMRS 0 AS I WLT EMRS 0 KRSXN PRNS KNK HNR WR H HR ', ' i do embrac thee a i would embrac the christian princ king henri were he here ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 16),
('henry6p1', 870697, 2642, 'Margaret-h61', 'Farewell, my lord: good wishes, praise and prayers\n[p]Shall Suffolk ever have of Margaret.\n', ' FRWL M LRT KT WXS PRS ANT PRYRS XL SFLK EFR HF OF MRKRT ', ' farewel my lord good wish prais and prayer shall suffolk ever have of margaret ', 'b', 5, 3, 91, 14),
('henry6p1', 870698, 2644, 'xxx', '[Going]\n', ' KNK ', ' go ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1),
('henry6p1', 870699, 2645, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Farewell, sweet madam: but hark you, Margaret;\n[p]No princely commendations to my king?\n', ' FRWL SWT MTM BT HRK Y MRKRT N PRNSL KMNTXNS T M KNK ', ' farewel sweet madam but hark you margaret no princ commend to my king ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 13),
('henry6p1', 870700, 2647, 'Margaret-h61', 'Such commendations as becomes a maid,\n[p]A virgin and his servant, say to him.\n', ' SX KMNTXNS AS BKMS A MT A FRJN ANT HS SRFNT S T HM ', ' such commend a becom a maid a virgin and hi servant sai to him ', 'b', 5, 3, 79, 14),
('henry6p1', 870701, 2649, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Words sweetly placed and modestly directed.\n[p]But madam, I must trouble you again;\n[p]No loving token to his majesty?\n', ' WRTS SWTL PLST ANT MTSTL TRKTT BT MTM I MST TRBL Y AKN N LFNK TKN T HS MJST ', ' word sweetli place and modestli direct but madam i must troubl you again no love token to hi majesti ', 'b', 5, 3, 119, 19),
('henry6p1', 870702, 2652, 'Margaret-h61', 'Yes, my good lord, a pure unspotted heart,\n[p]Never yet taint with love, I send the king.\n', ' YS M KT LRT A PR UNSPTT HRT NFR YT TNT W0 LF I SNT 0 KNK ', ' ye my good lord a pure unspot heart never yet taint with love i send the king ', 'b', 5, 3, 90, 17),
('henry6p1', 870703, 2654, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And this withal.\n', ' ANT 0S W0L ', ' and thi withal ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('henry6p1', 870704, 2655, 'xxx', '[Kisses her]\n', ' KSS HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 2),
('henry6p1', 870705, 2656, 'Margaret-h61', 'That for thyself: I will not so presume\n[p]To send such peevish tokens to a king.\n', ' 0T FR 0SLF I WL NT S PRSM T SNT SX PFX TKNS T A KNK ', ' that for thyself i will not so presum to send such peevish token to a king ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 16),
('henry6p1', 870706, 2658, 'xxx', '[Exeunt REIGNIER and MARGARET]\n', ' EKSNT RKNR ANT MRKRT ', ' exeunt reignier and margaret ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 4),
('henry6p1', 870707, 2659, 'EarlSuffolk', 'O, wert thou for myself! But, Suffolk, stay;\n[p]Thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth;\n[p]There Minotaurs and ugly treasons lurk.\n[p]Solicit Henry with her wondrous praise:\n[p]Bethink thee on her virtues that surmount,\n[p]And natural graces that extinguish art;\n[p]Repeat their semblance often on the seas,\n[p]That, when thou comest to kneel at Henry''s feet,\n[p]Thou mayst bereave him of his wits with wonder.\n', ' O WRT 0 FR MSLF BT SFLK ST 0 MST NT WNTR IN 0T LBRN0 0R MNTRS ANT UKL TRSNS LRK SLST HNR W0 HR WNTRS PRS B0NK 0 ON HR FRTS 0T SRMNT ANT NTRL KRSS 0T EKSTNKX ART RPT 0R SMLNS OFTN ON 0 SS 0T HN 0 KMST T NL AT HNRS FT 0 MST BRF HM OF HS WTS W0 WNTR ', ' o wert thou for myself but suffolk stai thou mayst not wander in that labyrinth there minotaur and ugli treason lurk solicit henri with her wondrou prais bethink thee on her virtu that surmount and natur grace that extinguish art repeat their semblanc often on the sea that when thou comest to kneel at henri feet thou mayst bereav him of hi wit with wonder ', 'b', 5, 3, 412, 65),
('henry6p1', 870708, 2668, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870709, 2669, 'xxx', '[Enter YORK, WARWICK, and others]\n', ' ENTR YRK WRWK ANT O0RS ', ' enter york warwick and other ', 'b', 5, 4, 34, 5),
('henry6p1', 870710, 2670, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Bring forth that sorceress condemn''d to burn.\n', ' BRNK FR0 0T SRSRS KNTMNT T BRN ', ' bring forth that sorceress condemnd to burn ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 7),
('henry6p1', 870711, 2671, 'xxx', '[Enter JOAN LA PUCELLE, guarded, and a Shepherd]\n', ' ENTR JN L PSL KRTT ANT A XFRT ', ' enter joan la pucel guard and a shepherd ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 8),
('henry6p1', 870712, 2672, 'Shepherd-h61', 'Ah, Joan, this kills thy father''s heart outright!\n[p]Have I sought every country far and near,\n[p]And, now it is my chance to find thee out,\n[p]Must I behold thy timeless cruel death?\n[p]Ah, Joan, sweet daughter Joan, I''ll die with thee!\n', ' A JN 0S KLS 0 F0RS HRT OTRFT HF I SFT EFR KNTR FR ANT NR ANT N IT IS M XNS T FNT 0 OT MST I BHLT 0 TMLS KRL T0 A JN SWT TTR JN IL T W0 0 ', ' ah joan thi kill thy father heart outright have i sought everi countri far and near and now it i my chanc to find thee out must i behold thy timeless cruel death ah joan sweet daughter joan ill die with thee ', 'b', 5, 4, 238, 42),
('henry6p1', 870713, 2677, 'JoanPucelle', 'Decrepit miser! base ignoble wretch!\n[p]I am descended of a gentler blood:\n[p]Thou art no father nor no friend of mine.\n', ' TKRPT MSR BS IKNBL RTX I AM TSNTT OF A JNTLR BLT 0 ART N F0R NR N FRNT OF MN ', ' decrepit miser base ignobl wretch i am descend of a gentler blood thou art no father nor no friend of mine ', 'b', 5, 4, 120, 21),
('henry6p1', 870714, 2680, 'Shepherd-h61', 'Out, out! My lords, an please you, ''tis not so;\n[p]I did beget her, all the parish knows:\n[p]Her mother liveth yet, can testify\n[p]She was the first fruit of my bachelorship.\n', ' OT OT M LRTS AN PLS Y TS NT S I TT BJT HR AL 0 PRX NS HR M0R LF0 YT KN TSTF X WS 0 FRST FRT OF M BXLRXP ', ' out out my lord an pleas you ti not so i did beget her all the parish know her mother liveth yet can testifi she wa the first fruit of my bachelorship ', 'b', 5, 4, 175, 32),
('henry6p1', 870715, 2684, 'warwick', 'Graceless! wilt thou deny thy parentage?\n', ' KRSLS WLT 0 TN 0 PRNTJ ', ' graceless wilt thou deni thy parentag ', 'b', 5, 4, 41, 6),
('henry6p1', 870716, 2685, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'This argues what her kind of life hath been,\n[p]Wicked and vile; and so her death concludes.\n', ' 0S ARKS HT HR KNT OF LF H0 BN WKT ANT FL ANT S HR T0 KNKLTS ', ' thi argu what her kind of life hath been wick and vile and so her death conclud ', 'b', 5, 4, 93, 17),
('henry6p1', 870717, 2687, 'Shepherd-h61', 'Fie, Joan, that thou wilt be so obstacle!\n[p]God knows thou art a collop of my flesh;\n[p]And for thy sake have I shed many a tear:\n[p]Deny me not, I prithee, gentle Joan.\n', ' F JN 0T 0 WLT B S OBSTKL KT NS 0 ART A KLP OF M FLX ANT FR 0 SK HF I XT MN A TR TN M NT I PR0 JNTL JN ', ' fie joan that thou wilt be so obstacl god know thou art a collop of my flesh and for thy sake have i shed mani a tear deni me not i prithe gentl joan ', 'b', 5, 4, 171, 34),
('henry6p1', 870718, 2691, 'JoanPucelle', 'Peasant, avaunt! You have suborn''d this man,\n[p]Of purpose to obscure my noble birth.\n', ' PSNT AFNT Y HF SBRNT 0S MN OF PRPS T OBSKR M NBL BR0 ', ' peasant avaunt you have subornd thi man of purpos to obscur my nobl birth ', 'b', 5, 4, 86, 14),
('henry6p1', 870719, 2693, 'Shepherd-h61', '''Tis true, I gave a noble to the priest\n[p]The morn that I was wedded to her mother.\n[p]Kneel down and take my blessing, good my girl.\n[p]Wilt thou not stoop? Now cursed be the time\n[p]Of thy nativity! I would the milk\n[p]Thy mother gave thee when thou suck''dst her breast,\n[p]Had been a little ratsbane for thy sake!\n[p]Or else, when thou didst keep my lambs a-field,\n[p]I wish some ravenous wolf had eaten thee!\n[p]Dost thou deny thy father, cursed drab?\n[p]O, burn her, burn her! hanging is too good.\n', ' TS TR I KF A NBL T 0 PRST 0 MRN 0T I WS WTT T HR M0R NL TN ANT TK M BLSNK KT M JRL WLT 0 NT STP N KRST B 0 TM OF 0 NTFT I WLT 0 MLK 0 M0R KF 0 HN 0 SKTST HR BRST HT BN A LTL RTSBN FR 0 SK OR ELS HN 0 TTST KP M LMS AFLT I WX SM RFNS WLF HT ETN 0 TST 0 TN 0 F0R KRST TRB O BRN HR BRN HR HNJNK IS T KT ', ' ti true i gave a nobl to the priest the morn that i wa wed to her mother kneel down and take my bless good my girl wilt thou not stoop now curs be the time of thy nativ i would the milk thy mother gave thee when thou suckdst her breast had been a littl ratsban for thy sake or els when thou didst keep my lamb afield i wish some raven wolf had eaten thee dost thou deni thy father curs drab o burn her burn her hang i too good ', 'b', 5, 4, 504, 93),
('henry6p1', 870720, 2704, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870721, 2705, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Take her away; for she hath lived too long,\n[p]To fill the world with vicious qualities.\n', ' TK HR AW FR X H0 LFT T LNK T FL 0 WRLT W0 FSS KLTS ', ' take her awai for she hath live too long to fill the world with viciou qualiti ', 'b', 5, 4, 89, 16),
('henry6p1', 870722, 2707, 'JoanPucelle', 'First, let me tell you whom you have condemn''d:\n[p]Not me begotten of a shepherd swain,\n[p]But issued from the progeny of kings;\n[p]Virtuous and holy; chosen from above,\n[p]By inspiration of celestial grace,\n[p]To work exceeding miracles on earth.\n[p]I never had to do with wicked spirits:\n[p]But you, that are polluted with your lusts,\n[p]Stain''d with the guiltless blood of innocents,\n[p]Corrupt and tainted with a thousand vices,\n[p]Because you want the grace that others have,\n[p]You judge it straight a thing impossible\n[p]To compass wonders but by help of devils.\n[p]No, misconceived! Joan of Arc hath been\n[p]A virgin from her tender infancy,\n[p]Chaste and immaculate in very thought;\n[p]Whose maiden blood, thus rigorously effused,\n[p]Will cry for vengeance at the gates of heaven.\n', ' FRST LT M TL Y HM Y HF KNTMNT NT M BKTN OF A XFRT SWN BT IST FRM 0 PRJN OF KNKS FRTS ANT HL XSN FRM ABF B INSPRXN OF SLSXL KRS T WRK EKSSTNK MRKLS ON ER0 I NFR HT T T W0 WKT SPRTS BT Y 0T AR PLTT W0 YR LSTS STNT W0 0 KLTLS BLT OF INSNTS KRPT ANT TNTT W0 A 0SNT FSS BKS Y WNT 0 KRS 0T O0RS HF Y JJ IT STRFT A 0NK IMPSBL T KMPS WNTRS BT B HLP OF TFLS N MSKNSFT JN OF ARK H0 BN A FRJN FRM HR TNTR INFNS XST ANT IMKLT IN FR 0T HS MTN BLT 0S RKRSL EFST WL KR FR FNJNS AT 0 KTS OF HFN ', ' first let me tell you whom you have condemnd not me begotten of a shepherd swain but issu from the progeni of king virtuou and holi chosen from abov by inspir of celesti grace to work exceed miracl on earth i never had to do with wick spirit but you that ar pollut with your lust staind with the guiltless blood of innoc corrupt and taint with a thousand vice becaus you want the grace that other have you judg it straight a thing imposs to compass wonder but by help of devil no misconceiv joan of arc hath been a virgin from her tender infanc chast and immacul in veri thought whose maiden blood thu rigor effus will cry for vengeanc at the gate of heaven ', 'b', 5, 4, 790, 127),
('henry6p1', 870723, 2725, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Ay, ay: away with her to execution!\n', ' A A AW W0 HR T EKSKXN ', ' ai ai awai with her to execut ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 7),
('henry6p1', 870724, 2726, 'warwick', 'And hark ye, sirs; because she is a maid,\n[p]Spare for no faggots, let there be enow:\n[p]Place barrels of pitch upon the fatal stake,\n[p]That so her torture may be shortened.\n', ' ANT HRK Y SRS BKS X IS A MT SPR FR N FKTS LT 0R B EN PLS BRLS OF PTX UPN 0 FTL STK 0T S HR TRTR M B XRTNT ', ' and hark ye sir becaus she i a maid spare for no faggot let there be enow place barrel of pitch upon the fatal stake that so her tortur mai be shorten ', 'b', 5, 4, 175, 32),
('henry6p1', 870725, 2730, 'JoanPucelle', 'Will nothing turn your unrelenting hearts?\n[p]Then, Joan, discover thine infirmity,\n[p]That warranteth by law to be thy privilege.\n[p]I am with child, ye bloody homicides:\n[p]Murder not then the fruit within my womb,\n[p]Although ye hale me to a violent death.\n', ' WL N0NK TRN YR UNRLNTNK HRTS 0N JN TSKFR 0N INFRMT 0T WRNT0 B L T B 0 PRFLJ I AM W0 XLT Y BLT HMSTS MRTR NT 0N 0 FRT W0N M WM AL0 Y HL M T A FLNT T0 ', ' will noth turn your unrel heart then joan discov thine infirm that warranteth by law to be thy privileg i am with child ye bloodi homicid murder not then the fruit within my womb although ye hale me to a violent death ', 'b', 5, 4, 260, 42),
('henry6p1', 870726, 2736, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now heaven forfend! the holy maid with child!\n', ' N HFN FRFNT 0 HL MT W0 XLT ', ' now heaven forfend the holi maid with child ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 8),
('henry6p1', 870727, 2737, 'warwick', 'The greatest miracle that e''er ye wrought:\n[p]Is all your strict preciseness come to this?\n', ' 0 KRTST MRKL 0T ER Y RFT IS AL YR STRKT PRSSNS KM T 0S ', ' the greatest miracl that eer ye wrought i all your strict precis come to thi ', 'b', 5, 4, 91, 15),
('henry6p1', 870728, 2739, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'She and the Dauphin have been juggling:\n[p]I did imagine what would be her refuge.\n', ' X ANT 0 TFN HF BN JKLNK I TT IMJN HT WLT B HR RFJ ', ' she and the dauphin have been juggl i did imagin what would be her refug ', 'b', 5, 4, 83, 15),
('henry6p1', 870729, 2741, 'warwick', 'Well, go to; we''ll have no bastards live;\n[p]Especially since Charles must father it.\n', ' WL K T WL HF N BSTRTS LF ESPXL SNS XRLS MST F0R IT ', ' well go to well have no bastard live especi sinc charl must father it ', 'b', 5, 4, 86, 14),
('henry6p1', 870730, 2743, 'JoanPucelle', 'You are deceived; my child is none of his:\n[p]It was Alencon that enjoy''d my love.\n', ' Y AR TSFT M XLT IS NN OF HS IT WS ALNKN 0T ENJT M LF ', ' you ar deceiv my child i none of hi it wa alencon that enjoyd my love ', 'b', 5, 4, 83, 16),
('henry6p1', 870731, 2745, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Alencon! that notorious Machiavel!\n[p]It dies, an if it had a thousand lives.\n', ' ALNKN 0T NTRS MXFL IT TS AN IF IT HT A 0SNT LFS ', ' alencon that notori machiavel it di an if it had a thousand live ', 'b', 5, 4, 78, 13),
('henry6p1', 870732, 2747, 'JoanPucelle', 'O, give me leave, I have deluded you:\n[p]''Twas neither Charles nor yet the duke I named,\n[p]But Reignier, king of Naples, that prevail''d.\n', ' O JF M LF I HF TLTT Y TWS N0R XRLS NR YT 0 TK I NMT BT RKNR KNK OF NPLS 0T PRFLT ', ' o give me leav i have delud you twa neither charl nor yet the duke i name but reignier king of napl that prevaild ', 'b', 5, 4, 138, 24),
('henry6p1', 870733, 2750, 'warwick', 'A married man! that''s most intolerable.\n', ' A MRT MN 0TS MST INTLRBL ', ' a marri man that most intoler ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 6),
('henry6p1', 870734, 2751, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Why, here''s a girl! I think she knows not well,\n[p]There were so many, whom she may accuse.\n', ' H HRS A JRL I 0NK X NS NT WL 0R WR S MN HM X M AKKS ', ' why here a girl i think she know not well there were so mani whom she mai accus ', 'b', 5, 4, 92, 18),
('henry6p1', 870735, 2753, 'warwick', 'It''s sign she hath been liberal and free.\n', ' ITS SN X H0 BN LBRL ANT FR ', ' it sign she hath been liber and free ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 8),
('henry6p1', 870736, 2754, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And yet, forsooth, she is a virgin pure.\n[p]Strumpet, thy words condemn thy brat and thee:\n[p]Use no entreaty, for it is in vain.\n', ' ANT YT FRS0 X IS A FRJN PR STRMPT 0 WRTS KNTMN 0 BRT ANT 0 US N ENTRT FR IT IS IN FN ', ' and yet forsooth she i a virgin pure strumpet thy word condemn thy brat and thee us no entreati for it i in vain ', 'b', 5, 4, 130, 24),
('henry6p1', 870737, 2757, 'JoanPucelle', 'Then lead me hence; with whom I leave my curse:\n[p]May never glorious sun reflex his beams\n[p]Upon the country where you make abode;\n[p]But darkness and the gloomy shade of death\n[p]Environ you, till mischief and despair\n[p]Drive you to break your necks or hang yourselves!\n', ' 0N LT M HNS W0 HM I LF M KRS M NFR KLRS SN RFLKS HS BMS UPN 0 KNTR HR Y MK ABT BT TRKNS ANT 0 KLM XT OF T0 ENFRN Y TL MSKF ANT TSPR TRF Y T BRK YR NKS OR HNK YRSLFS ', ' then lead me henc with whom i leav my curs mai never gloriou sun reflex hi beam upon the countri where you make abod but dark and the gloomi shade of death environ you till mischief and despair drive you to break your neck or hang yourselv ', 'b', 5, 4, 274, 47),
('henry6p1', 870738, 2763, 'xxx', '[Exit, guarded]\n', ' EKST KRTT ', ' exit guard ', 'b', 5, 4, 16, 2),
('henry6p1', 870739, 2764, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Break thou in pieces and consume to ashes,\n[p]Thou foul accursed minister of hell!\n', ' BRK 0 IN PSS ANT KNSM T AXS 0 FL AKKRST MNSTR OF HL ', ' break thou in piec and consum to ash thou foul accurs minist of hell ', 'b', 5, 4, 83, 14),
('henry6p1', 870740, 2766, 'xxx', '[Enter CARDINAL OF WINCHESTER, attended]\n', ' ENTR KRTNL OF WNXSTR ATNTT ', ' enter cardin of winchest attend ', 'b', 5, 4, 41, 5),
('henry6p1', 870741, 2767, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Lord regent, I do greet your excellence\n[p]With letters of commission from the king.\n[p]For know, my lords, the states of Christendom,\n[p]Moved with remorse of these outrageous broils,\n[p]Have earnestly implored a general peace\n[p]Betwixt our nation and the aspiring French;\n[p]And here at hand the Dauphin and his train\n[p]Approacheth, to confer about some matter.\n', ' LRT RJNT I T KRT YR EKSSLNS W0 LTRS OF KMSN FRM 0 KNK FR N M LRTS 0 STTS OF KRSTNTM MFT W0 RMRS OF 0S OTRJS BRLS HF ERNSTL IMPLRT A JNRL PS BTWKST OR NXN ANT 0 ASPRNK FRNX ANT HR AT HNT 0 TFN ANT HS TRN APRX0 T KNFR ABT SM MTR ', ' lord regent i do greet your excel with letter of commiss from the king for know my lord the state of christendom move with remors of these outrag broil have earnestli implor a gener peac betwixt our nation and the aspir french and here at hand the dauphin and hi train approacheth to confer about some matter ', 'b', 5, 4, 366, 57),
('henry6p1', 870742, 2775, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Is all our travail turn''d to this effect?\n[p]After the slaughter of so many peers,\n[p]So many captains, gentlemen and soldiers,\n[p]That in this quarrel have been overthrown\n[p]And sold their bodies for their country''s benefit,\n[p]Shall we at last conclude effeminate peace?\n[p]Have we not lost most part of all the towns,\n[p]By treason, falsehood and by treachery,\n[p]Our great progenitors had conquered?\n[p]O Warwick, Warwick! I foresee with grief\n[p]The utter loss of all the realm of France.\n', ' IS AL OR TRFL TRNT T 0S EFKT AFTR 0 SLFTR OF S MN PRS S MN KPTNS JNTLMN ANT SLTRS 0T IN 0S KRL HF BN OFR0RN ANT SLT 0R BTS FR 0R KNTRS BNFT XL W AT LST KNKLT EFMNT PS HF W NT LST MST PRT OF AL 0 TNS B TRSN FLSHT ANT B TRXR OR KRT PRJNTRS HT KNKRT O WRWK WRWK I FRS W0 KRF 0 UTR LS OF AL 0 RLM OF FRNS ', ' i all our travail turnd to thi effect after the slaughter of so mani peer so mani captain gentlemen and soldier that in thi quarrel have been overthrown and sold their bodi for their countri benefit shall we at last conclud effemin peac have we not lost most part of all the town by treason falsehood and by treacheri our great progenitor had conquer o warwick warwick i forese with grief the utter loss of all the realm of franc ', 'b', 5, 4, 495, 80),
('henry6p1', 870743, 2786, 'warwick', 'Be patient, York: if we conclude a peace,\n[p]It shall be with such strict and severe covenants\n[p]As little shall the Frenchmen gain thereby.\n[p][Enter CHARLES, ALENCON, BASTARD OF ORLEANS,]\n[p]REIGNIER, and others]\n', ' B PTNT YRK IF W KNKLT A PS IT XL B W0 SX STRKT ANT SFR KFNNTS AS LTL XL 0 FRNXMN KN 0RB ENTR XRLS ALNKN BSTRT OF ORLNS RKNR ANT O0RS ', ' be patient york if we conclud a peac it shall be with such strict and sever coven a littl shall the frenchmen gain therebi enter charl alencon bastard of orlean reignier and other ', 'b', 5, 4, 216, 33),
('henry6p1', 870744, 2791, 'Charles-h61', 'Since, lords of England, it is thus agreed\n[p]That peaceful truce shall be proclaim''d in France,\n[p]We come to be informed by yourselves\n[p]What the conditions of that league must be.\n', ' SNS LRTS OF ENKLNT IT IS 0S AKRT 0T PSFL TRS XL B PRKLMT IN FRNS W KM T B INFRMT B YRSLFS HT 0 KNTXNS OF 0T LK MST B ', ' sinc lord of england it i thu agre that peac truce shall be proclaimd in franc we come to be inform by yourselv what the condition of that leagu must be ', 'b', 5, 4, 184, 31),
('henry6p1', 870745, 2795, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Speak, Winchester; for boiling choler chokes\n[p]The hollow passage of my poison''d voice,\n[p]By sight of these our baleful enemies.\n', ' SPK WNXSTR FR BLNK XLR XKS 0 HL PSJ OF M PSNT FS B SFT OF 0S OR BLFL ENMS ', ' speak winchest for boil choler choke the hollow passag of my poisond voic by sight of these our bale enemi ', 'b', 5, 4, 131, 20),
('henry6p1', 870746, 2798, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Charles, and the rest, it is enacted thus:\n[p]That, in regard King Henry gives consent,\n[p]Of mere compassion and of lenity,\n[p]To ease your country of distressful war,\n[p]And suffer you to breathe in fruitful peace,\n[p]You shall become true liegemen to his crown:\n[p]And Charles, upon condition thou wilt swear\n[p]To pay him tribute, submit thyself,\n[p]Thou shalt be placed as viceroy under him,\n[p]And still enjoy thy regal dignity.\n', ' XRLS ANT 0 RST IT IS ENKTT 0S 0T IN RKRT KNK HNR JFS KNSNT OF MR KMPSN ANT OF LNT T ES YR KNTR OF TSTRSFL WR ANT SFR Y T BR0 IN FRTFL PS Y XL BKM TR LJMN T HS KRN ANT XRLS UPN KNTXN 0 WLT SWR T P HM TRBT SBMT 0SLF 0 XLT B PLST AS FSR UNTR HM ANT STL ENJ 0 RKL TKNT ', ' charl and the rest it i enact thu that in regard king henri give consent of mere compass and of leniti to eas your countri of distress war and suffer you to breath in fruit peac you shall becom true liegemen to hi crown and charl upon condition thou wilt swear to pai him tribut submit thyself thou shalt be place a viceroi under him and still enjoi thy regal digniti ', 'b', 5, 4, 435, 71),
('henry6p1', 870747, 2808, 'DukeAlencon', 'Must he be then as shadow of himself?\n[p]Adorn his temples with a coronet,\n[p]And yet, in substance and authority,\n[p]Retain but privilege of a private man?\n[p]This proffer is absurd and reasonless.\n', ' MST H B 0N AS XT OF HMSLF ATRN HS TMPLS W0 A KRNT ANT YT IN SBSTNS ANT A0RT RTN BT PRFLJ OF A PRFT MN 0S PRFR IS ABSRT ANT RSNLS ', ' must he be then a shadow of himself adorn hi templ with a coronet and yet in substanc and author retain but privileg of a privat man thi proffer i absurd and reasonless ', 'b', 5, 4, 199, 33),
('henry6p1', 870748, 2813, 'Charles-h61', '''Tis known already that I am possess''d\n[p]With more than half the Gallian territories,\n[p]And therein reverenced for their lawful king:\n[p]Shall I, for lucre of the rest unvanquish''d,\n[p]Detract so much from that prerogative,\n[p]As to be call''d but viceroy of the whole?\n[p]No, lord ambassador, I''ll rather keep\n[p]That which I have than, coveting for more,\n[p]Be cast from possibility of all.\n', ' TS NN ALRT 0T I AM PSST W0 MR 0N HLF 0 KLN TRTRS ANT 0RN RFRNST FR 0R LFL KNK XL I FR LKR OF 0 RST UNFNKXT TTRKT S MX FRM 0T PRRKTF AS T B KLT BT FSR OF 0 HL N LRT AMSTR IL R0R KP 0T HX I HF 0N KFTNK FR MR B KST FRM PSBLT OF AL ', ' ti known alreadi that i am possessd with more than half the gallian territori and therein reverenc for their law king shall i for lucr of the rest unvanquishd detract so much from that prerog a to be calld but viceroi of the whole no lord ambassador ill rather keep that which i have than covet for more be cast from possibl of all ', 'b', 5, 4, 394, 64),
('henry6p1', 870749, 2822, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Insulting Charles! hast thou by secret means\n[p]Used intercession to obtain a league,\n[p]And, now the matter grows to compromise,\n[p]Stand''st thou aloof upon comparison?\n[p]Either accept the title thou usurp''st,\n[p]Of benefit proceeding from our king\n[p]And not of any challenge of desert,\n[p]Or we will plague thee with incessant wars.\n', ' INSLTNK XRLS HST 0 B SKRT MNS UST INTRSSN T OBTN A LK ANT N 0 MTR KRS T KMPRMS STNTST 0 ALF UPN KMPRSN E0R AKSPT 0 TTL 0 USRPST OF BNFT PRSTNK FRM OR KNK ANT NT OF AN XLNJ OF TSRT OR W WL PLK 0 W0 INSSNT WRS ', ' insult charl hast thou by secret mean us intercess to obtain a leagu and now the matter grow to comprom standst thou aloof upon comparison either accept the titl thou usurpst of benefit proceed from our king and not of ani challeng of desert or we will plagu thee with incess war ', 'b', 5, 4, 337, 52),
('henry6p1', 870750, 2830, 'Reignier', 'My lord, you do not well in obstinacy\n[p]To cavil in the course of this contract:\n[p]If once it be neglected, ten to one\n[p]We shall not find like opportunity.\n', ' M LRT Y T NT WL IN OBSTNS T KFL IN 0 KRS OF 0S KNTRKT IF ONS IT B NKLKTT TN T ON W XL NT FNT LK OPRTNT ', ' my lord you do not well in obstinaci to cavil in the cours of thi contract if onc it be neglect ten to on we shall not find like opportun ', 'b', 5, 4, 160, 30),
('henry6p1', 870751, 2834, 'DukeAlencon', 'To say the truth, it is your policy\n[p]To save your subjects from such massacre\n[p]And ruthless slaughters as are daily seen\n[p]By our proceeding in hostility;\n[p]And therefore take this compact of a truce,\n[p]Although you break it when your pleasure serves.\n', ' T S 0 TR0 IT IS YR PLS T SF YR SBJKTS FRM SX MSKR ANT R0LS SLFTRS AS AR TL SN B OR PRSTNK IN HSTLT ANT 0RFR TK 0S KMPKT OF A TRS AL0 Y BRK IT HN YR PLSR SRFS ', ' to sai the truth it i your polici to save your subject from such massacr and ruthless slaughter a ar daili seen by our proceed in hostil and therefor take thi compact of a truce although you break it when your pleasur serv ', 'b', 5, 4, 259, 43),
('henry6p1', 870752, 2840, 'warwick', 'How say''st thou, Charles? shall our condition stand?\n', ' H SST 0 XRLS XL OR KNTXN STNT ', ' how sayst thou charl shall our condition stand ', 'b', 5, 4, 53, 8),
('henry6p1', 870753, 2841, 'Charles-h61', 'It shall;\n[p]Only reserved, you claim no interest\n[p]In any of our towns of garrison.\n', ' IT XL ONL RSRFT Y KLM N INTRST IN AN OF OR TNS OF KRSN ', ' it shall onli reserv you claim no interest in ani of our town of garrison ', 'b', 5, 4, 86, 15),
('henry6p1', 870754, 2844, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then swear allegiance to his majesty,\n[p]As thou art knight, never to disobey\n[p]Nor be rebellious to the crown of England,\n[p]Thou, nor thy nobles, to the crown of England.\n[p]So, now dismiss your army when ye please:\n[p]Hang up your ensign, let your drums be still,\n[p]For here we entertain a solemn peace.\n', ' 0N SWR ALJNS T HS MJST AS 0 ART NFT NFR T TSB NR B RBLS T 0 KRN OF ENKLNT 0 NR 0 NBLS T 0 KRN OF ENKLNT S N TSMS YR ARM HN Y PLS HNK UP YR ENSN LT YR TRMS B STL FR HR W ENTRTN A SLMN PS ', ' then swear allegi to hi majesti a thou art knight never to disobei nor be rebelli to the crown of england thou nor thy nobl to the crown of england so now dismiss your armi when ye pleas hang up your ensign let your drum be still for here we entertain a solemn peac ', 'b', 5, 4, 309, 54),
('henry6p1', 870755, 2851, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p1', 870756, 2852, 'xxx', '[Enter SUFFOLK in conference with KING HENRY VI,]\n[p]GLOUCESTER and EXETER]\n', ' ENTR SFLK IN KNFRNS W0 KNK HNR F KLSSTR ANT EKSTR ', ' enter suffolk in confer with king henri vi gloucest and exet ', 'b', 5, 5, 76, 11),
('henry6p1', 870757, 2854, 'Henry6', 'Your wondrous rare description, noble earl,\n[p]Of beauteous Margaret hath astonish''d me:\n[p]Her virtues graced with external gifts\n[p]Do breed love''s settled passions in my heart:\n[p]And like as rigor of tempestuous gusts\n[p]Provokes the mightiest hulk against the tide,\n[p]So am I driven by breath of her renown\n[p]Either to suffer shipwreck or arrive\n[p]Where I may have fruition of her love.\n', ' YR WNTRS RR TSKRPXN NBL ERL OF BTS MRKRT H0 ASTNXT M HR FRTS KRST W0 EKSTRNL JFTS T BRT LFS STLT PSNS IN M HRT ANT LK AS RKR OF TMPSTS KSTS PRFKS 0 MFTST HLK AKNST 0 TT S AM I TRFN B BR0 OF HR RNN E0R T SFR XPRK OR ARF HR I M HF FRXN OF HR LF ', ' your wondrou rare descript nobl earl of beauteou margaret hath astonishd me her virtu grace with extern gift do bre love settl passion in my heart and like a rigor of tempestu gust provok the mightiest hulk against the tide so am i driven by breath of her renown either to suffer shipwreck or arriv where i mai have fruition of her love ', 'b', 5, 5, 395, 63),
('henry6p1', 870758, 2863, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Tush, my good lord, this superficial tale\n[p]Is but a preface of her worthy praise;\n[p]The chief perfections of that lovely dame\n[p]Had I sufficient skill to utter them,\n[p]Would make a volume of enticing lines,\n[p]Able to ravish any dull conceit:\n[p]And, which is more, she is not so divine,\n[p]So full-replete with choice of all delights,\n[p]But with as humble lowliness of mind\n[p]She is content to be at your command;\n[p]Command, I mean, of virtuous chaste intents,\n[p]To love and honour Henry as her lord.\n', ' TX M KT LRT 0S SPRFXL TL IS BT A PRFS OF HR WR0 PRS 0 XF PRFKXNS OF 0T LFL TM HT I SFSNT SKL T UTR 0M WLT MK A FLM OF ENTSNK LNS ABL T RFX AN TL KNST ANT HX IS MR X IS NT S TFN S FLRPLT W0 XS OF AL TLFTS BT W0 AS HML LLNS OF MNT X IS KNTNT T B AT YR KMNT KMNT I MN OF FRTS XST INTNTS T LF ANT HNR HNR AS HR LRT ', ' tush my good lord thi superfici tale i but a prefac of her worthi prais the chief perfect of that love dame had i suffici skill to utter them would make a volum of entic line abl to ravish ani dull conceit and which i more she i not so divin so fullreplet with choic of all delight but with a humbl lowli of mind she i content to be at your command command i mean of virtuou chast intent to love and honour henri a her lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 511, 88),
('henry6p1', 870759, 2875, 'Henry6', 'And otherwise will Henry ne''er presume.\n[p]Therefore, my lord protector, give consent\n[p]That Margaret may be England''s royal queen.\n', ' ANT O0RWS WL HNR NR PRSM 0RFR M LRT PRTKTR JF KNSNT 0T MRKRT M B ENKLNTS RYL KN ', ' and otherw will henri neer presum therefor my lord protector give consent that margaret mai be england royal queen ', 'b', 5, 5, 133, 19),
('henry6p1', 870760, 2878, 'Gloucester-h5', 'So should I give consent to flatter sin.\n[p]You know, my lord, your highness is betroth''d\n[p]Unto another lady of esteem:\n[p]How shall we then dispense with that contract,\n[p]And not deface your honour with reproach?\n', ' S XLT I JF KNSNT T FLTR SN Y N M LRT YR HFNS IS BTR0T UNT AN0R LT OF ESTM H XL W 0N TSPNS W0 0T KNTRKT ANT NT TFS YR HNR W0 RPRX ', ' so should i give consent to flatter sin you know my lord your high i betrothd unto anoth ladi of esteem how shall we then dispens with that contract and not defac your honour with reproach ', 'b', 5, 5, 217, 36),
('henry6p1', 870761, 2883, 'EarlSuffolk', 'As doth a ruler with unlawful oaths;\n[p]Or one that, at a triumph having vow''d\n[p]To try his strength, forsaketh yet the lists\n[p]By reason of his adversary''s odds:\n[p]A poor earl''s daughter is unequal odds,\n[p]And therefore may be broke without offence.\n', ' AS T0 A RLR W0 UNLFL O0S OR ON 0T AT A TRMF HFNK FT T TR HS STRNK0 FRSK0 YT 0 LSTS B RSN OF HS ATFRSRS OTS A PR ERLS TTR IS UNKL OTS ANT 0RFR M B BRK W0T OFNS ', ' a doth a ruler with unlaw oath or on that at a triumph have vowd to try hi strength forsaketh yet the list by reason of hi adversari odd a poor earl daughter i unequ odd and therefor mai be broke without offenc ', 'b', 5, 5, 255, 43),
('henry6p1', 870762, 2889, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, what, I pray, is Margaret more than that?\n[p]Her father is no better than an earl,\n[p]Although in glorious titles he excel.\n', ' H HT I PR IS MRKRT MR 0N 0T HR F0R IS N BTR 0N AN ERL AL0 IN KLRS TTLS H EKSSL ', ' why what i prai i margaret more than that her father i no better than an earl although in gloriou titl he excel ', 'b', 5, 5, 129, 23),
('henry6p1', 870763, 2892, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Yes, lord, her father is a king,\n[p]The King of Naples and Jerusalem;\n[p]And of such great authority in France\n[p]As his alliance will confirm our peace\n[p]And keep the Frenchmen in allegiance.\n', ' YS LRT HR F0R IS A KNK 0 KNK OF NPLS ANT JRSLM ANT OF SX KRT A0RT IN FRNS AS HS ALNS WL KNFRM OR PS ANT KP 0 FRNXMN IN ALJNS ', ' ye lord her father i a king the king of napl and jerusalem and of such great author in franc a hi allianc will confirm our peac and keep the frenchmen in allegi ', 'b', 5, 5, 194, 33),
('henry6p1', 870764, 2897, 'Gloucester-h5', 'And so the Earl of Armagnac may do,\n[p]Because he is near kinsman unto Charles.\n', ' ANT S 0 ERL OF ARMKNK M T BKS H IS NR KNSMN UNT XRLS ', ' and so the earl of armagnac mai do becaus he i near kinsman unto charl ', 'b', 5, 5, 80, 15),
('henry6p1', 870765, 2899, 'exeter', 'Beside, his wealth doth warrant a liberal dower,\n[p]Where Reignier sooner will receive than give.\n', ' BST HS WL0 T0 WRNT A LBRL TWR HR RKNR SNR WL RSF 0N JF ', ' besid hi wealth doth warrant a liber dower where reignier sooner will receiv than give ', 'b', 5, 5, 98, 15),
('henry6p1', 870766, 2901, 'EarlSuffolk', 'A dower, my lords! disgrace not so your king,\n[p]That he should be so abject, base and poor,\n[p]To choose for wealth and not for perfect love.\n[p]Henry is able to enrich his queen\n[p]And not seek a queen to make him rich:\n[p]So worthless peasants bargain for their wives,\n[p]As market-men for oxen, sheep, or horse.\n[p]Marriage is a matter of more worth\n[p]Than to be dealt in by attorneyship;\n[p]Not whom we will, but whom his grace affects,\n[p]Must be companion of his nuptial bed:\n[p]And therefore, lords, since he affects her most,\n[p]It most of all these reasons bindeth us,\n[p]In our opinions she should be preferr''d.\n[p]For what is wedlock forced but a hell,\n[p]An age of discord and continual strife?\n[p]Whereas the contrary bringeth bliss,\n[p]And is a pattern of celestial peace.\n[p]Whom should we match with Henry, being a king,\n[p]But Margaret, that is daughter to a king?\n[p]Her peerless feature, joined with her birth,\n[p]Approves her fit for none but for a king:\n[p]Her valiant courage and undaunted spirit,\n[p]More than in women commonly is seen,\n[p]Will answer our hope in issue of a king;\n[p]For Henry, son unto a conqueror,\n[p]Is likely to beget more conquerors,\n[p]If with a lady of so high resolve\n[p]As is fair Margaret he be link''d in love.\n[p]Then yield, my lords; and here conclude with me\n[p]That Margaret shall be queen, and none but she.\n', ' A TWR M LRTS TSKRS NT S YR KNK 0T H XLT B S ABJKT BS ANT PR T XS FR WL0 ANT NT FR PRFKT LF HNR IS ABL T ENRX HS KN ANT NT SK A KN T MK HM RX S WR0LS PSNTS BRKN FR 0R WFS AS MRKTMN FR OKSN XP OR HRS MRJ IS A MTR OF MR WR0 0N T B TLT IN B ATRNXP NT HM W WL BT HM HS KRS AFKTS MST B KMPNN OF HS NPXL BT ANT 0RFR LRTS SNS H AFKTS HR MST IT MST OF AL 0S RSNS BNT0 US IN OR OPNNS X XLT B PRFRT FR HT IS WTLK FRST BT A HL AN AJ OF TSKRT ANT KNTNL STRF HRS 0 KNTRR BRNJ0 BLS ANT IS A PTRN OF SLSXL PS HM XLT W MTX W0 HNR BNK A KNK BT MRKRT 0T IS TTR T A KNK HR PRLS FTR JNT W0 HR BR0 APRFS HR FT FR NN BT FR A KNK HR FLNT KRJ ANT UNTNTT SPRT MR 0N IN WMN KMNL IS SN WL ANSWR OR HP IN IS OF A KNK FR HNR SN UNT A KNKRR IS LKL T BJT MR KNKRRS IF W0 A LT OF S HF RSLF AS IS FR MRKRT H B LNKT IN LF 0N YLT M LRTS ANT HR KNKLT W0 M 0T MRKRT XL B KN ANT NN BT X ', ' a dower my lord disgrac not so your king that he should be so abject base and poor to choos for wealth and not for perfect love henri i abl to enrich hi queen and not seek a queen to make him rich so worthless peasant bargain for their wive a marketmen for oxen sheep or hors marriag i a matter of more worth than to be dealt in by attorneyship not whom we will but whom hi grace affect must be companion of hi nuptial bed and therefor lord sinc he affect her most it most of all these reason bindeth u in our opinion she should be preferrd for what i wedlock forc but a hell an ag of discord and continu strife wherea the contrari bringeth bliss and i a pattern of celesti peac whom should we match with henri be a king but margaret that i daughter to a king her peerless featur join with her birth approv her fit for none but for a king her valiant courag and undaunt spirit more than in women commonli i seen will answer our hope in issu of a king for henri son unto a conqueror i like to beget more conqueror if with a ladi of so high resolv a i fair margaret he be linkd in love then yield my lord and here conclud with me that margaret shall be queen and none but she ', 'b', 5, 5, 1365, 239),
('henry6p1', 870767, 2932, 'Henry6', 'Whether it be through force of your report,\n[p]My noble Lord of Suffolk, or for that\n[p]My tender youth was never yet attaint\n[p]With any passion of inflaming love,\n[p]I cannot tell; but this I am assured,\n[p]I feel such sharp dissension in my breast,\n[p]Such fierce alarums both of hope and fear,\n[p]As I am sick with working of my thoughts.\n[p]Take, therefore, shipping; post, my lord, to France;\n[p]Agree to any covenants, and procure\n[p]That Lady Margaret do vouchsafe to come\n[p]To cross the seas to England and be crown''d\n[p]King Henry''s faithful and anointed queen:\n[p]For your expenses and sufficient charge,\n[p]Among the people gather up a tenth.\n[p]Be gone, I say; for, till you do return,\n[p]I rest perplexed with a thousand cares.\n[p]And you, good uncle, banish all offence:\n[p]If you do censure me by what you were,\n[p]Not what you are, I know it will excuse\n[p]This sudden execution of my will.\n[p]And so, conduct me where, from company,\n[p]I may revolve and ruminate my grief.\n', ' H0R IT B 0R FRS OF YR RPRT M NBL LRT OF SFLK OR FR 0T M TNTR Y0 WS NFR YT ATNT W0 AN PSN OF INFLMNK LF I KNT TL BT 0S I AM ASRT I FL SX XRP TSNXN IN M BRST SX FRS ALRMS B0 OF HP ANT FR AS I AM SK W0 WRKNK OF M 0TS TK 0RFR XPNK PST M LRT T FRNS AKR T AN KFNNTS ANT PRKR 0T LT MRKRT T FXSF T KM T KRS 0 SS T ENKLNT ANT B KRNT KNK HNRS F0FL ANT ANNTT KN FR YR EKSPNSS ANT SFSNT XRJ AMNK 0 PPL K0R UP A TN0 B KN I S FR TL Y T RTRN I RST PRPLKST W0 A 0SNT KRS ANT Y KT UNKL BNX AL OFNS IF Y T SNSR M B HT Y WR NT HT Y AR I N IT WL EKSKS 0S STN EKSKXN OF M WL ANT S KNTKT M HR FRM KMPN I M RFLF ANT RMNT M KRF ', ' whether it be through forc of your report my nobl lord of suffolk or for that my tender youth wa never yet attaint with ani passion of inflam love i cannot tell but thi i am assur i feel such sharp dissens in my breast such fierc alarum both of hope and fear a i am sick with work of my thought take therefor ship post my lord to franc agre to ani coven and procur that ladi margaret do vouchsaf to come to cross the sea to england and be crownd king henri faith and anoint queen for your expens and suffici charg among the peopl gather up a tenth be gone i sai for till you do return i rest perplex with a thousand care and you good uncl banish all offenc if you do censur me by what you were not what you ar i know it will excus thi sudden execut of my will and so conduct me where from compani i mai revolv and rumin my grief ', 'b', 5, 5, 992, 172),
('henry6p1', 870768, 2955, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('henry6p1', 870769, 2956, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ay, grief, I fear me, both at first and last.\n', ' A KRF I FR M B0 AT FRST ANT LST ', ' ai grief i fear me both at first and last ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 10),
('henry6p1', 870770, 2957, 'xxx', '[Exeunt GLOUCESTER and EXETER]\n', ' EKSNT KLSSTR ANT EKSTR ', ' exeunt gloucest and exet ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 4),
('henry6p1', 870771, 2958, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thus Suffolk hath prevail''d; and thus he goes,\n[p]As did the youthful Paris once to Greece,\n[p]With hope to find the like event in love,\n[p]But prosper better than the Trojan did.\n[p]Margaret shall now be queen, and rule the king;\n[p]But I will rule both her, the king and realm.\n', ' 0S SFLK H0 PRFLT ANT 0S H KS AS TT 0 Y0FL PRS ONS T KRS W0 HP T FNT 0 LK EFNT IN LF BT PRSPR BTR 0N 0 TRJN TT MRKRT XL N B KN ANT RL 0 KNK BT I WL RL B0 HR 0 KNK ANT RLM ', ' thu suffolk hath prevaild and thu he goe a did the youth pari onc to greec with hope to find the like event in love but prosper better than the trojan did margaret shall now be queen and rule the king but i will rule both her the king and realm ', 'b', 5, 5, 280, 51),
('henry6p1', 870772, 2964, 'xxx', '[Exit]', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 6, 1),
('henry6p2', 870773, 1, 'xxx', '[Flourish of trumpets: then hautboys. Enter KING]\n[p]HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER, SALISBURY, WARWICK, and\n[p]CARDINAL, on the one side; QUEEN MARGARET, SUFFOLK,\n[p]YORK, SOMERSET, and BUCKINGHAM, on the other]\n', ' FLRX OF TRMPTS 0N HTBS ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR SLSBR WRWK ANT KRTNL ON 0 ON ST KN MRKRT SFLK YRK SMRST ANT BKNFM ON 0 O0R ', ' flourish of trumpet then hautboi enter king henri vi gloucest salisburi warwick and cardin on the on side queen margaret suffolk york somerset and buckingham on the other ', 'b', 1, 1, 203, 28),
('henry6p2', 870774, 5, 'EarlSuffolk', 'As by your high imperial majesty\n[p]I had in charge at my depart for France,\n[p]As procurator to your excellence,\n[p]To marry Princess Margaret for your grace,\n[p]So, in the famous ancient city, Tours,\n[p]In presence of the Kings of France and Sicil,\n[p]The Dukes of Orleans, Calaber, Bretagne and Alencon,\n[p]Seven earls, twelve barons and twenty reverend bishops,\n[p]I have perform''d my task and was espoused:\n[p]And humbly now upon my bended knee,\n[p]In sight of England and her lordly peers,\n[p]Deliver up my title in the queen\n[p]To your most gracious hands, that are the substance\n[p]Of that great shadow I did represent;\n[p]The happiest gift that ever marquess gave,\n[p]The fairest queen that ever king received.\n', ' AS B YR HF IMPRL MJST I HT IN XRJ AT M TPRT FR FRNS AS PRKRTR T YR EKSSLNS T MR PRNSS MRKRT FR YR KRS S IN 0 FMS ANSNT ST TRS IN PRSNS OF 0 KNKS OF FRNS ANT SSL 0 TKS OF ORLNS KLBR BRTKN ANT ALNKN SFN ERLS TWLF BRNS ANT TWNT RFRNT BXPS I HF PRFRMT M TSK ANT WS ESPST ANT HML N UPN M BNTT N IN SFT OF ENKLNT ANT HR LRTL PRS TLFR UP M TTL IN 0 KN T YR MST KRSS HNTS 0T AR 0 SBSTNS OF 0T KRT XT I TT RPRSNT 0 HPST JFT 0T EFR MRKS KF 0 FRST KN 0T EFR KNK RSFT ', ' a by your high imperi majesti i had in charg at my depart for franc a procur to your excel to marri princess margaret for your grace so in the famou ancient citi tour in presenc of the king of franc and sicil the duke of orlean calab bretagn and alencon seven earl twelv baron and twenti reverend bishop i have performd my task and wa espous and humbli now upon my bend knee in sight of england and her lordli peer deliv up my titl in the queen to your most graciou hand that ar the substanc of that great shadow i did repres the happiest gift that ever marquess gave the fairest queen that ever king receiv ', 'b', 1, 1, 720, 119),
('henry6p2', 870775, 21, 'Henry6', 'Suffolk, arise. Welcome, Queen Margaret:\n[p]I can express no kinder sign of love\n[p]Than this kind kiss. O Lord, that lends me life,\n[p]Lend me a heart replete with thankfulness!\n[p]For thou hast given me in this beauteous face\n[p]A world of earthly blessings to my soul,\n[p]If sympathy of love unite our thoughts.\n', ' SFLK ARS WLKM KN MRKRT I KN EKSPRS N KNTR SN OF LF 0N 0S KNT KS O LRT 0T LNTS M LF LNT M A HRT RPLT W0 0NKFLNS FR 0 HST JFN M IN 0S BTS FS A WRLT OF ER0L BLSNKS T M SL IF SMP0 OF LF UNT OR 0TS ', ' suffolk aris welcom queen margaret i can express no kinder sign of love than thi kind kiss o lord that lend me life lend me a heart replet with thank for thou hast given me in thi beauteou face a world of earthli bless to my soul if sympathi of love unit our thought ', 'b', 1, 1, 315, 54),
('henry6p2', 870776, 28, 'Margaret-h61', 'Great King of England and my gracious lord,\n[p]The mutual conference that my mind hath had,\n[p]By day, by night, waking and in my dreams,\n[p]In courtly company or at my beads,\n[p]With you, mine alder-liefest sovereign,\n[p]Makes me the bolder to salute my king\n[p]With ruder terms, such as my wit affords\n[p]And over-joy of heart doth minister.\n', ' KRT KNK OF ENKLNT ANT M KRSS LRT 0 MTL KNFRNS 0T M MNT H0 HT B T B NFT WKNK ANT IN M TRMS IN KRTL KMPN OR AT M BTS W0 Y MN ALTRLFST SFRN MKS M 0 BLTR T SLT M KNK W0 RTR TRMS SX AS M WT AFRTS ANT OFRJ OF HRT T0 MNSTR ', ' great king of england and my graciou lord the mutual confer that my mind hath had by dai by night wake and in my dream in courtli compani or at my bead with you mine alderliefest sovereign make me the bolder to salut my king with ruder term such a my wit afford and overjoi of heart doth minist ', 'b', 1, 1, 344, 59),
('henry6p2', 870777, 36, 'Henry6', 'Her sight did ravish; but her grace in speech,\n[p]Her words y-clad with wisdom''s majesty,\n[p]Makes me from wondering fall to weeping joys;\n[p]Such is the fulness of my heart''s content.\n[p]Lords, with one cheerful voice welcome my love.\n', ' HR SFT TT RFX BT HR KRS IN SPX HR WRTS KLT W0 WSTMS MJST MKS M FRM WNTRNK FL T WPNK JS SX IS 0 FLNS OF M HRTS KNTNT LRTS W0 ON XRFL FS WLKM M LF ', ' her sight did ravish but her grace in speech her word yclad with wisdom majesti make me from wonder fall to weep joi such i the ful of my heart content lord with on cheer voic welcom my love ', 'b', 1, 1, 236, 39),
('henry6p2', 870778, 41, 'All-h62', '[Kneeling] Long live Queen Margaret, England''s\n[p]happiness!\n', ' NLNK LNK LF KN MRKRT ENKLNTS HPNS ', ' kneel long live queen margaret england happi ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 7),
('henry6p2', 870779, 43, 'Margaret-h61', 'We thank you all.\n', ' W 0NK Y AL ', ' we thank you all ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('henry6p2', 870780, 44, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 1),
('henry6p2', 870781, 45, 'EarlSuffolk', 'My lord protector, so it please your grace,\n[p]Here are the articles of contracted peace\n[p]Between our sovereign and the French king Charles,\n[p]For eighteen months concluded by consent.\n', ' M LRT PRTKTR S IT PLS YR KRS HR AR 0 ARTKLS OF KNTRKTT PS BTWN OR SFRN ANT 0 FRNX KNK XRLS FR EFTN MN0S KNKLTT B KNSNT ', ' my lord protector so it pleas your grace here ar the articl of contract peac between our sovereign and the french king charl for eighteen month conclud by consent ', 'b', 1, 1, 188, 29),
('henry6p2', 870782, 49, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Reads] ''Imprimis, it is agreed between the French\n[p]king Charles, and William de la Pole, Marquess of\n[p]Suffolk, ambassador for Henry King of England, that\n[p]the said Henry shall espouse the Lady Margaret,\n[p]daughter unto Reignier King of Naples, Sicilia and\n[p]Jerusalem, and crown her Queen of England ere the\n[p]thirtieth of May next ensuing. Item, that the duchy\n[p]of Anjou and the county of Maine shall be released\n[p]and delivered to the king her father''--\n', ' RTS IMPRMS IT IS AKRT BTWN 0 FRNX KNK XRLS ANT WLM T L PL MRKS OF SFLK AMSTR FR HNR KNK OF ENKLNT 0T 0 ST HNR XL ESPS 0 LT MRKRT TTR UNT RKNR KNK OF NPLS SSL ANT JRSLM ANT KRN HR KN OF ENKLNT ER 0 0RT0 OF M NKST ENSNK ITM 0T 0 TX OF ANJ ANT 0 KNT OF MN XL B RLST ANT TLFRT T 0 KNK HR F0R ', ' read imprimi it i agre between the french king charl and william de la pole marquess of suffolk ambassador for henri king of england that the said henri shall espous the ladi margaret daughter unto reignier king of napl sicilia and jerusalem and crown her queen of england er the thirtieth of mai next ensu item that the duchi of anjou and the counti of main shall be releas and deliv to the king her father ', 'b', 1, 1, 469, 76),
('henry6p2', 870783, 58, 'xxx', '[Lets the paper fall]\n', ' LTS 0 PPR FL ', ' let the paper fall ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 870784, 59, 'Henry6', 'Uncle, how now!\n', ' UNKL H N ', ' uncl how now ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('henry6p2', 870785, 60, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Pardon me, gracious lord;\n[p]Some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart\n[p]And dimm''d mine eyes, that I can read no further.\n', ' PRTN M KRSS LRT SM STN KLM H0 STRK M AT 0 HRT ANT TMT MN EYS 0T I KN RT N FR0R ', ' pardon me graciou lord some sudden qualm hath struck me at the heart and dimmd mine ey that i can read no further ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 23),
('henry6p2', 870786, 63, 'Henry6', 'Uncle of Winchester, I pray, read on.\n', ' UNKL OF WNXSTR I PR RT ON ', ' uncl of winchest i prai read on ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('henry6p2', 870787, 64, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Reads] ''Item, It is further agreed between them,\n[p]that the duchies of Anjou and Maine shall be\n[p]released and delivered over to the king her father,\n[p]and she sent over of the King of England''s own\n[p]proper cost and charges, without having any dowry.''\n', ' RTS ITM IT IS FR0R AKRT BTWN 0M 0T 0 TXS OF ANJ ANT MN XL B RLST ANT TLFRT OFR T 0 KNK HR F0R ANT X SNT OFR OF 0 KNK OF ENKLNTS ON PRPR KST ANT XRJS W0T HFNK AN TR ', ' read item it i further agre between them that the duchi of anjou and main shall be releas and deliv over to the king her father and she sent over of the king of england own proper cost and charg without have ani dowri ', 'b', 1, 1, 258, 44),
('henry6p2', 870788, 69, 'Henry6', 'They please us well. Lord marquess, kneel down:\n[p]We here create thee the first duke of Suffolk,\n[p]And gird thee with the sword. Cousin of York,\n[p]We here discharge your grace from being regent\n[p]I'' the parts of France, till term of eighteen months\n[p]Be full expired. Thanks, uncle Winchester,\n[p]Gloucester, York, Buckingham, Somerset,\n[p]Salisbury, and Warwick;\n[p]We thank you all for the great favour done,\n[p]In entertainment to my princely queen.\n[p]Come, let us in, and with all speed provide\n[p]To see her coronation be perform''d.\n', ' 0 PLS US WL LRT MRKS NL TN W HR KRT 0 0 FRST TK OF SFLK ANT JRT 0 W0 0 SWRT KSN OF YRK W HR TSKRJ YR KRS FRM BNK RJNT I 0 PRTS OF FRNS TL TRM OF EFTN MN0S B FL EKSPRT 0NKS UNKL WNXSTR KLSSTR YRK BKNFM SMRST SLSBR ANT WRWK W 0NK Y AL FR 0 KRT FFR TN IN ENTRTNMNT T M PRNSL KN KM LT US IN ANT W0 AL SPT PRFT T S HR KRNXN B PRFRMT ', ' thei pleas u well lord marquess kneel down we here creat thee the first duke of suffolk and gird thee with the sword cousin of york we here discharg your grace from be regent i the part of franc till term of eighteen month be full expir thank uncl winchest gloucest york buckingham somerset salisburi and warwick we thank you all for the great favour done in entertain to my princ queen come let u in and with all spe provid to see her coron be performd ', 'b', 1, 1, 544, 87),
('henry6p2', 870789, 81, 'xxx', '[Exeunt KING HENRY VI, QUEEN MARGARET, and SUFFOLK]\n', ' EKSNT KNK HNR F KN MRKRT ANT SFLK ', ' exeunt king henri vi queen margaret and suffolk ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 8),
('henry6p2', 870790, 82, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Brave peers of England, pillars of the state,\n[p]To you Duke Humphrey must unload his grief,\n[p]Your grief, the common grief of all the land.\n[p]What! did my brother Henry spend his youth,\n[p]His valour, coin and people, in the wars?\n[p]Did he so often lodge in open field,\n[p]In winter''s cold and summer''s parching heat,\n[p]To conquer France, his true inheritance?\n[p]And did my brother Bedford toil his wits,\n[p]To keep by policy what Henry got?\n[p]Have you yourselves, Somerset, Buckingham,\n[p]Brave York, Salisbury, and victorious Warwick,\n[p]Received deep scars in France and Normandy?\n[p]Or hath mine uncle Beaufort and myself,\n[p]With all the learned council of the realm,\n[p]Studied so long, sat in the council-house\n[p]Early and late, debating to and fro\n[p]How France and Frenchmen might be kept in awe,\n[p]And had his highness in his infancy\n[p]Crowned in Paris in despite of foes?\n[p]And shall these labours and these honours die?\n[p]Shall Henry''s conquest, Bedford''s vigilance,\n[p]Your deeds of war and all our counsel die?\n[p]O peers of England, shameful is this league!\n[p]Fatal this marriage, cancelling your fame,\n[p]Blotting your names from books of memory,\n[p]Razing the characters of your renown,\n[p]Defacing monuments of conquer''d France,\n[p]Undoing all, as all had never been!\n', ' BRF PRS OF ENKLNT PLRS OF 0 STT T Y TK HMFR MST UNLT HS KRF YR KRF 0 KMN KRF OF AL 0 LNT HT TT M BR0R HNR SPNT HS Y0 HS FLR KN ANT PPL IN 0 WRS TT H S OFTN LJ IN OPN FLT IN WNTRS KLT ANT SMRS PRXNK HT T KNKR FRNS HS TR INHRTNS ANT TT M BR0R BTFRT TL HS WTS T KP B PLS HT HNR KT HF Y YRSLFS SMRST BKNFM BRF YRK SLSBR ANT FKTRS WRWK RSFT TP SKRS IN FRNS ANT NRMNT OR H0 MN UNKL BFRT ANT MSLF W0 AL 0 LRNT KNSL OF 0 RLM STTT S LNK ST IN 0 KNSLHS ERL ANT LT TBTNK T ANT FR H FRNS ANT FRNXMN MFT B KPT IN AW ANT HT HS HFNS IN HS INFNS KRNT IN PRS IN TSPT OF FS ANT XL 0S LBRS ANT 0S HNRS T XL HNRS KNKST BTFRTS FJLNS YR TTS OF WR ANT AL OR KNSL T O PRS OF ENKLNT XMFL IS 0S LK FTL 0S MRJ KNSLNK YR FM BLTNK YR NMS FRM BKS OF MMR RSNK 0 XRKTRS OF YR RNN TFSNK MNMNTS OF KNKRT FRNS UNTNK AL AS AL HT NFR BN ', ' brave peer of england pillar of the state to you duke humphrei must unload hi grief your grief the common grief of all the land what did my brother henri spend hi youth hi valour coin and peopl in the war did he so often lodg in open field in winter cold and summer parch heat to conquer franc hi true inherit and did my brother bedford toil hi wit to keep by polici what henri got have you yourselv somerset buckingham brave york salisburi and victori warwick receiv deep scar in franc and normandi or hath mine uncl beaufort and myself with all the learn council of the realm studi so long sat in the councilhous earli and late debat to and fro how franc and frenchmen might be kept in aw and had hi high in hi infanc crown in pari in despit of foe and shall these labour and these honour die shall henri conquest bedford vigil your de of war and all our counsel die o peer of england shame i thi leagu fatal thi marriag cancel your fame blot your name from book of memori raze the charact of your renown defac monum of conquerd franc undo all a all had never been ', 'b', 1, 1, 1299, 208),
('henry6p2', 870791, 111, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Nephew, what means this passionate discourse,\n[p]This peroration with such circumstance?\n[p]For France, ''tis ours; and we will keep it still.\n', ' NF HT MNS 0S PSNT TSKRS 0S PRRXN W0 SX SRKMSTNS FR FRNS TS ORS ANT W WL KP IT STL ', ' nephew what mean thi passion discours thi peror with such circumst for franc ti our and we will keep it still ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 21),
('henry6p2', 870792, 114, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ay, uncle, we will keep it, if we can;\n[p]But now it is impossible we should:\n[p]Suffolk, the new-made duke that rules the roast,\n[p]Hath given the duchy of Anjou and Maine\n[p]Unto the poor King Reignier, whose large style\n[p]Agrees not with the leanness of his purse.\n', ' A UNKL W WL KP IT IF W KN BT N IT IS IMPSBL W XLT SFLK 0 NMT TK 0T RLS 0 RST H0 JFN 0 TX OF ANJ ANT MN UNT 0 PR KNK RKNR HS LRJ STL AKRS NT W0 0 LNS OF HS PRS ', ' ai uncl we will keep it if we can but now it i imposs we should suffolk the newmad duke that rule the roast hath given the duchi of anjou and main unto the poor king reignier whose larg style agre not with the lean of hi purs ', 'b', 1, 1, 269, 48),
('henry6p2', 870793, 120, 'salisbury', 'Now, by the death of Him that died for all,\n[p]These counties were the keys of Normandy.\n[p]But wherefore weeps Warwick, my valiant son?\n', ' N B 0 T0 OF HM 0T TT FR AL 0S KNTS WR 0 KS OF NRMNT BT HRFR WPS WRWK M FLNT SN ', ' now by the death of him that di for all these counti were the kei of normandi but wherefor weep warwick my valiant son ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 24),
('henry6p2', 870794, 123, 'warwick', 'For grief that they are past recovery:\n[p]For, were there hope to conquer them again,\n[p]My sword should shed hot blood, mine eyes no tears.\n[p]Anjou and Maine! myself did win them both;\n[p]Those provinces these arms of mine did conquer:\n[p]And are the cities, that I got with wounds,\n[p]Delivered up again with peaceful words?\n[p]Mort Dieu!\n', ' FR KRF 0T 0 AR PST RKFR FR WR 0R HP T KNKR 0M AKN M SWRT XLT XT HT BLT MN EYS N TRS ANJ ANT MN MSLF TT WN 0M B0 0S PRFNSS 0S ARMS OF MN TT KNKR ANT AR 0 STS 0T I KT W0 WNTS TLFRT UP AKN W0 PSFL WRTS MRT T ', ' for grief that thei ar past recoveri for were there hope to conquer them again my sword should shed hot blood mine ey no tear anjou and main myself did win them both those provinc these arm of mine did conquer and ar the citi that i got with wound deliv up again with peac word mort dieu ', 'b', 1, 1, 342, 58),
('henry6p2', 870795, 131, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'For Suffolk''s duke, may he be suffocate,\n[p]That dims the honour of this warlike isle!\n[p]France should have torn and rent my very heart,\n[p]Before I would have yielded to this league.\n[p]I never read but England''s kings have had\n[p]Large sums of gold and dowries with their wives:\n[p]And our King Henry gives away his own,\n[p]To match with her that brings no vantages.\n', ' FR SFLKS TK M H B SFKT 0T TMS 0 HNR OF 0S WRLK ISL FRNS XLT HF TRN ANT RNT M FR HRT BFR I WLT HF YLTT T 0S LK I NFR RT BT ENKLNTS KNKS HF HT LRJ SMS OF KLT ANT TRS W0 0R WFS ANT OR KNK HNR JFS AW HS ON T MTX W0 HR 0T BRNKS N FNTJS ', ' for suffolk duke mai he be suffoc that dim the honour of thi warlik isl franc should have torn and rent my veri heart befor i would have yield to thi leagu i never read but england king have had larg sum of gold and dowri with their wive and our king henri give awai hi own to match with her that bring no vantag ', 'b', 1, 1, 370, 65),
('henry6p2', 870796, 139, 'Gloucester-h5', 'A proper jest, and never heard before,\n[p]That Suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth\n[p]For costs and charges in transporting her!\n[p]She should have stayed in France and starved\n[p]in France, Before--\n', ' A PRPR JST ANT NFR HRT BFR 0T SFLK XLT TMNT A HL FFTN0 FR KSTS ANT XRJS IN TRNSPRTNK HR X XLT HF STYT IN FRNS ANT STRFT IN FRNS BFR ', ' a proper jest and never heard befor that suffolk should demand a whole fifteenth for cost and charg in transport her she should have stai in franc and starv in franc befor ', 'b', 1, 1, 204, 32),
('henry6p2', 870797, 144, 'HenryBeaufort', 'My Lord of Gloucester, now ye grow too hot:\n[p]It was the pleasure of my lord the King.\n', ' M LRT OF KLSSTR N Y KR T HT IT WS 0 PLSR OF M LRT 0 KNK ', ' my lord of gloucest now ye grow too hot it wa the pleasur of my lord the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 18),
('henry6p2', 870798, 146, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My Lord of Winchester, I know your mind;\n[p]''Tis not my speeches that you do mislike,\n[p]But ''tis my presence that doth trouble ye.\n[p]Rancour will out: proud prelate, in thy face\n[p]I see thy fury: if I longer stay,\n[p]We shall begin our ancient bickerings.\n[p]Lordings, farewell; and say, when I am gone,\n[p]I prophesied France will be lost ere long.\n', ' M LRT OF WNXSTR I N YR MNT TS NT M SPXS 0T Y T MSLK BT TS M PRSNS 0T T0 TRBL Y RNKR WL OT PRT PRLT IN 0 FS I S 0 FR IF I LNJR ST W XL BJN OR ANSNT BKRNKS LRTNKS FRWL ANT S HN I AM KN I PRFST FRNS WL B LST ER LNK ', ' my lord of winchest i know your mind ti not my speech that you do mislik but ti my presenc that doth troubl ye rancour will out proud prelat in thy face i see thy furi if i longer stai we shall begin our ancient bicker lord farewel and sai when i am gone i prophesi franc will be lost er long ', 'b', 1, 1, 353, 62),
('henry6p2', 870799, 154, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870800, 155, 'HenryBeaufort', 'So, there goes our protector in a rage.\n[p]''Tis known to you he is mine enemy,\n[p]Nay, more, an enemy unto you all,\n[p]And no great friend, I fear me, to the king.\n[p]Consider, lords, he is the next of blood,\n[p]And heir apparent to the English crown:\n[p]Had Henry got an empire by his marriage,\n[p]And all the wealthy kingdoms of the west,\n[p]There''s reason he should be displeased at it.\n[p]Look to it, lords! let not his smoothing words\n[p]Bewitch your hearts; be wise and circumspect.\n[p]What though the common people favour him,\n[p]Calling him ''Humphrey, the good Duke of\n[p]Gloucester,''\n[p]Clapping their hands, and crying with loud voice,\n[p]''Jesu maintain your royal excellence!''\n[p]With ''God preserve the good Duke Humphrey!''\n[p]I fear me, lords, for all this flattering gloss,\n[p]He will be found a dangerous protector.\n', ' S 0R KS OR PRTKTR IN A RJ TS NN T Y H IS MN ENM N MR AN ENM UNT Y AL ANT N KRT FRNT I FR M T 0 KNK KNSTR LRTS H IS 0 NKST OF BLT ANT HR APRNT T 0 ENKLX KRN HT HNR KT AN EMPR B HS MRJ ANT AL 0 WL0 KNKTMS OF 0 WST 0RS RSN H XLT B TSPLST AT IT LK T IT LRTS LT NT HS SM0NK WRTS BWTX YR HRTS B WS ANT SRKMSPKT HT 0 0 KMN PPL FFR HM KLNK HM HMFR 0 KT TK OF KLSSTR KLPNK 0R HNTS ANT KRYNK W0 LT FS JS MNTN YR RYL EKSSLNS W0 KT PRSRF 0 KT TK HMFR I FR M LRTS FR AL 0S FLTRNK KLS H WL B FNT A TNJRS PRTKTR ', ' so there goe our protector in a rage ti known to you he i mine enemi nai more an enemi unto you all and no great friend i fear me to the king consid lord he i the next of blood and heir appar to the english crown had henri got an empir by hi marriag and all the wealthi kingdom of the west there reason he should be displeas at it look to it lord let not hi smooth word bewitch your heart be wise and circumspect what though the common peopl favour him call him humphrei the good duke of gloucest clap their hand and cry with loud voic jesu maintain your royal excel with god preserv the good duke humphrei i fear me lord for all thi flatter gloss he will be found a danger protector ', 'b', 1, 1, 830, 139),
('henry6p2', 870801, 174, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Why should he, then, protect our sovereign,\n[p]He being of age to govern of himself?\n[p]Cousin of Somerset, join you with me,\n[p]And all together, with the Duke of Suffolk,\n[p]We''ll quickly hoise Duke Humphrey from his seat.\n', ' H XLT H 0N PRTKT OR SFRN H BNK OF AJ T KFRN OF HMSLF KSN OF SMRST JN Y W0 M ANT AL TJ0R W0 0 TK OF SFLK WL KKL HS TK HMFR FRM HS ST ', ' why should he then protect our sovereign he be of ag to govern of himself cousin of somerset join you with me and all togeth with the duke of suffolk well quickli hois duke humphrei from hi seat ', 'b', 1, 1, 225, 38),
('henry6p2', 870802, 179, 'HenryBeaufort', 'This weighty business will not brook delay:\n[p]I''ll to the Duke of Suffolk presently.\n', ' 0S WFT BSNS WL NT BRK TL IL T 0 TK OF SFLK PRSNTL ', ' thi weighti busi will not brook delai ill to the duke of suffolk present ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 14),
('henry6p2', 870803, 181, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870804, 182, 'Somerset', 'Cousin of Buckingham, though Humphrey''s pride\n[p]And greatness of his place be grief to us,\n[p]Yet let us watch the haughty cardinal:\n[p]His insolence is more intolerable\n[p]Than all the princes in the land beside:\n[p]If Gloucester be displaced, he''ll be protector.\n', ' KSN OF BKNFM 0 HMFRS PRT ANT KRTNS OF HS PLS B KRF T US YT LT US WTX 0 HT KRTNL HS INSLNS IS MR INTLRBL 0N AL 0 PRNSS IN 0 LNT BST IF KLSSTR B TSPLST HL B PRTKTR ', ' cousin of buckingham though humphrei pride and great of hi place be grief to u yet let u watch the haughti cardin hi insol i more intoler than all the princ in the land besid if gloucest be displac hell be protector ', 'b', 1, 1, 266, 42),
('henry6p2', 870805, 188, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Or thou or I, Somerset, will be protector,\n[p]Despite Duke Humphrey or the cardinal.\n', ' OR 0 OR I SMRST WL B PRTKTR TSPT TK HMFR OR 0 KRTNL ', ' or thou or i somerset will be protector despit duke humphrei or the cardin ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 14),
('henry6p2', 870806, 190, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BUCKINGHAM and SOMERSET]\n', ' EKSNT BKNFM ANT SMRST ', ' exeunt buckingham and somerset ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 4),
('henry6p2', 870807, 191, 'salisbury', 'Pride went before, ambition follows him.\n[p]While these do labour for their own preferment,\n[p]Behoves it us to labour for the realm.\n[p]I never saw but Humphrey Duke of Gloucester\n[p]Did bear him like a noble gentleman.\n[p]Oft have I seen the haughty cardinal,\n[p]More like a soldier than a man o'' the church,\n[p]As stout and proud as he were lord of all,\n[p]Swear like a ruffian and demean himself\n[p]Unlike the ruler of a commonweal.\n[p]Warwick, my son, the comfort of my age,\n[p]Thy deeds, thy plainness and thy housekeeping,\n[p]Hath won the greatest favour of the commons,\n[p]Excepting none but good Duke Humphrey:\n[p]And, brother York, thy acts in Ireland,\n[p]In bringing them to civil discipline,\n[p]Thy late exploits done in the heart of France,\n[p]When thou wert regent for our sovereign,\n[p]Have made thee fear''d and honour''d of the people:\n[p]Join we together, for the public good,\n[p]In what we can, to bridle and suppress\n[p]The pride of Suffolk and the cardinal,\n[p]With Somerset''s and Buckingham''s ambition;\n[p]And, as we may, cherish Duke Humphrey''s deeds,\n[p]While they do tend the profit of the land.\n', ' PRT WNT BFR AMXN FLS HM HL 0S T LBR FR 0R ON PRFRMNT BHFS IT US T LBR FR 0 RLM I NFR S BT HMFR TK OF KLSSTR TT BR HM LK A NBL JNTLMN OFT HF I SN 0 HT KRTNL MR LK A SLTR 0N A MN O 0 XRX AS STT ANT PRT AS H WR LRT OF AL SWR LK A RFN ANT TMN HMSLF UNLK 0 RLR OF A KMNWL WRWK M SN 0 KMFRT OF M AJ 0 TTS 0 PLNS ANT 0 HSKPNK H0 WN 0 KRTST FFR OF 0 KMNS EKSSPTNK NN BT KT TK HMFR ANT BR0R YRK 0 AKTS IN IRLNT IN BRNJNK 0M T SFL TSPLN 0 LT EKSPLTS TN IN 0 HRT OF FRNS HN 0 WRT RJNT FR OR SFRN HF MT 0 FRT ANT HNRT OF 0 PPL JN W TJ0R FR 0 PBLK KT IN HT W KN T BRTL ANT SPRS 0 PRT OF SFLK ANT 0 KRTNL W0 SMRSTS ANT BKNFMS AMXN ANT AS W M XRX TK HMFRS TTS HL 0 T TNT 0 PRFT OF 0 LNT ', ' pride went befor ambition follow him while these do labour for their own prefer behov it u to labour for the realm i never saw but humphrei duke of gloucest did bear him like a nobl gentleman oft have i seen the haughti cardin more like a soldier than a man o the church a stout and proud a he were lord of all swear like a ruffian and demean himself unlik the ruler of a commonw warwick my son the comfort of my ag thy de thy plain and thy housekeep hath won the greatest favour of the common except none but good duke humphrei and brother york thy act in ireland in bring them to civil disciplin thy late exploit done in the heart of franc when thou wert regent for our sovereign have made thee feard and honourd of the peopl join we togeth for the public good in what we can to bridl and suppress the pride of suffolk and the cardin with somerset and buckingham ambition and a we mai cherish duke humphrei de while thei do tend the profit of the land ', 'b', 1, 1, 1119, 188),
('henry6p2', 870808, 216, 'warwick', 'So God help Warwick, as he loves the land,\n[p]And common profit of his country!\n', ' S KT HLP WRWK AS H LFS 0 LNT ANT KMN PRFT OF HS KNTR ', ' so god help warwick a he love the land and common profit of hi countri ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 15),
('henry6p2', 870809, 218, 'RichardPlantagenet', '[Aside] And so says York, for he hath greatest cause.\n', ' AST ANT S SS YRK FR H H0 KRTST KS ', ' asid and so sai york for he hath greatest caus ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 10),
('henry6p2', 870810, 219, 'salisbury', 'Then let''s make haste away, and look unto the main.\n', ' 0N LTS MK HST AW ANT LK UNT 0 MN ', ' then let make hast awai and look unto the main ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('henry6p2', 870811, 220, 'warwick', 'Unto the main! O father, Maine is lost;\n[p]That Maine which by main force Warwick did win,\n[p]And would have kept so long as breath did last!\n[p]Main chance, father, you meant; but I meant Maine,\n[p]Which I will win from France, or else be slain,\n', ' UNT 0 MN O F0R MN IS LST 0T MN HX B MN FRS WRWK TT WN ANT WLT HF KPT S LNK AS BR0 TT LST MN XNS F0R Y MNT BT I MNT MN HX I WL WN FRM FRNS OR ELS B SLN ', ' unto the main o father main i lost that main which by main forc warwick did win and would have kept so long a breath did last main chanc father you meant but i meant main which i will win from franc or els be slain ', 'b', 1, 1, 247, 46),
('henry6p2', 870812, 225, 'xxx', '[Exeunt WARWICK and SALISBURY]\n', ' EKSNT WRWK ANT SLSBR ', ' exeunt warwick and salisburi ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 4),
('henry6p2', 870813, 226, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Anjou and Maine are given to the French;\n[p]Paris is lost; the state of Normandy\n[p]Stands on a tickle point, now they are gone:\n[p]Suffolk concluded on the articles,\n[p]The peers agreed, and Henry was well pleased\n[p]To change two dukedoms for a duke''s fair daughter.\n[p]I cannot blame them all: what is''t to them?\n[p]''Tis thine they give away, and not their own.\n[p]Pirates may make cheap pennyworths of their pillage\n[p]And purchase friends and give to courtezans,\n[p]Still revelling like lords till all be gone;\n[p]While as the silly owner of the goods\n[p]Weeps over them and wrings his hapless hands\n[p]And shakes his head and trembling stands aloof,\n[p]While all is shared and all is borne away,\n[p]Ready to starve and dare not touch his own:\n[p]So York must sit and fret and bite his tongue,\n[p]While his own lands are bargain''d for and sold.\n[p]Methinks the realms of England, France and Ireland\n[p]Bear that proportion to my flesh and blood\n[p]As did the fatal brand Althaea burn''d\n[p]Unto the prince''s heart of Calydon.\n[p]Anjou and Maine both given unto the French!\n[p]Cold news for me, for I had hope of France,\n[p]Even as I have of fertile England''s soil.\n[p]A day will come when York shall claim his own;\n[p]And therefore I will take the Nevils'' parts\n[p]And make a show of love to proud Duke Humphrey,\n[p]And, when I spy advantage, claim the crown,\n[p]For that''s the golden mark I seek to hit:\n[p]Nor shall proud Lancaster usurp my right,\n[p]Nor hold the sceptre in his childish fist,\n[p]Nor wear the diadem upon his head,\n[p]Whose church-like humours fits not for a crown.\n[p]Then, York, be still awhile, till time do serve:\n[p]Watch thou and wake when others be asleep,\n[p]To pry into the secrets of the state;\n[p]Till Henry, surfeiting in joys of love,\n[p]With his new bride and England''s dear-bought queen,\n[p]And Humphrey with the peers be fall''n at jars:\n[p]Then will I raise aloft the milk-white rose,\n[p]With whose sweet smell the air shall be perfumed;\n[p]And in my standard bear the arms of York\n[p]To grapple with the house of Lancaster;\n[p]And, force perforce, I''ll make him yield the crown,\n[p]Whose bookish rule hath pull''d fair England down.\n', ' ANJ ANT MN AR JFN T 0 FRNX PRS IS LST 0 STT OF NRMNT STNTS ON A TKL PNT N 0 AR KN SFLK KNKLTT ON 0 ARTKLS 0 PRS AKRT ANT HNR WS WL PLST T XNJ TW TKTMS FR A TKS FR TTR I KNT BLM 0M AL HT IST T 0M TS 0N 0 JF AW ANT NT 0R ON PRTS M MK XP PNWR0S OF 0R PLJ ANT PRXS FRNTS ANT JF T KRTSNS STL RFLNK LK LRTS TL AL B KN HL AS 0 SL ONR OF 0 KTS WPS OFR 0M ANT RNKS HS HPLS HNTS ANT XKS HS HT ANT TRMLNK STNTS ALF HL AL IS XRT ANT AL IS BRN AW RT T STRF ANT TR NT TX HS ON S YRK MST ST ANT FRT ANT BT HS TNK HL HS ON LNTS AR BRKNT FR ANT SLT M0NKS 0 RLMS OF ENKLNT FRNS ANT IRLNT BR 0T PRPRXN T M FLX ANT BLT AS TT 0 FTL BRNT AL0 BRNT UNT 0 PRNSS HRT OF KLTN ANJ ANT MN B0 JFN UNT 0 FRNX KLT NS FR M FR I HT HP OF FRNS EFN AS I HF OF FRTL ENKLNTS SL A T WL KM HN YRK XL KLM HS ON ANT 0RFR I WL TK 0 NFLS PRTS ANT MK A X OF LF T PRT TK HMFR ANT HN I SP ATFNTJ KLM 0 KRN FR 0TS 0 KLTN MRK I SK T HT NR XL PRT LNKSTR USRP M RFT NR HLT 0 SPTR IN HS XLTX FST NR WR 0 TTM UPN HS HT HS XRXLK HMRS FTS NT FR A KRN 0N YRK B STL AHL TL TM T SRF WTX 0 ANT WK HN O0RS B ASLP T PR INT 0 SKRTS OF 0 STT TL HNR SRFTNK IN JS OF LF W0 HS N BRT ANT ENKLNTS TRBT KN ANT HMFR W0 0 PRS B FLN AT JRS 0N WL I RS ALFT 0 MLKHT RS W0 HS SWT SML 0 AR XL B PRFMT ANT IN M STNTRT BR 0 ARMS OF YRK T KRPL W0 0 HS OF LNKSTR ANT FRS PRFRS IL MK HM YLT 0 KRN HS BKX RL H0 PLT FR ENKLNT TN ', ' anjou and main ar given to the french pari i lost the state of normandi stand on a tickl point now thei ar gone suffolk conclud on the articl the peer agre and henri wa well pleas to chang two dukedom for a duke fair daughter i cannot blame them all what ist to them ti thine thei give awai and not their own pirat mai make cheap pennyworth of their pillag and purchas friend and give to courtezan still revel like lord till all be gone while a the silli owner of the good weep over them and wring hi hapless hand and shake hi head and trembl stand aloof while all i share and all i born awai readi to starv and dare not touch hi own so york must sit and fret and bite hi tongu while hi own land ar bargaind for and sold methink the realm of england franc and ireland bear that proport to my flesh and blood a did the fatal brand althaea burnd unto the princ heart of calydon anjou and main both given unto the french cold new for me for i had hope of franc even a i have of fertil england soil a dai will come when york shall claim hi own and therefor i will take the nevil part and make a show of love to proud duke humphrei and when i spy advantag claim the crown for that the golden mark i seek to hit nor shall proud lancast usurp my right nor hold the sceptr in hi childish fist nor wear the diadem upon hi head whose churchlik humour fit not for a crown then york be still awhil till time do serv watch thou and wake when other be asleep to pry into the secret of the state till henri surfeit in joi of love with hi new bride and england dearbought queen and humphrei with the peer be falln at jar then will i rais aloft the milkwhit rose with whose sweet smell the air shall be perfum and in my standard bear the arm of york to grappl with the hous of lancast and forc perforc ill make him yield the crown whose bookish rule hath pulld fair england down ', 'b', 1, 1, 2172, 377),
('henry6p2', 870814, 272, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870815, 273, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER and his DUCHESS]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT HS TXS ', ' enter gloucest and hi duchess ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 5),
('henry6p2', 870816, 274, 'Eleanor', 'Why droops my lord, like over-ripen''d corn,\n[p]Hanging the head at Ceres'' plenteous load?\n[p]Why doth the great Duke Humphrey knit his brows,\n[p]As frowning at the favours of the world?\n[p]Why are thine eyes fixed to the sullen earth,\n[p]Gazing on that which seems to dim thy sight?\n[p]What seest thou there? King Henry''s diadem,\n[p]Enchased with all the honours of the world?\n[p]If so, gaze on, and grovel on thy face,\n[p]Until thy head be circled with the same.\n[p]Put forth thy hand, reach at the glorious gold.\n[p]What, is''t too short? I''ll lengthen it with mine:\n[p]And, having both together heaved it up,\n[p]We''ll both together lift our heads to heaven,\n[p]And never more abase our sight so low\n[p]As to vouchsafe one glance unto the ground.\n', ' H TRPS M LRT LK OFRPNT KRN HNJNK 0 HT AT SRS PLNTS LT H T0 0 KRT TK HMFR NT HS BRS AS FRNNK AT 0 FFRS OF 0 WRLT H AR 0N EYS FKST T 0 SLN ER0 KSNK ON 0T HX SMS T TM 0 SFT HT SST 0 0R KNK HNRS TTM ENXST W0 AL 0 HNRS OF 0 WRLT IF S KS ON ANT KRFL ON 0 FS UNTL 0 HT B SRKLT W0 0 SM PT FR0 0 HNT RX AT 0 KLRS KLT HT IST T XRT IL LNK0N IT W0 MN ANT HFNK B0 TJ0R HFT IT UP WL B0 TJ0R LFT OR HTS T HFN ANT NFR MR ABS OR SFT S L AS T FXSF ON KLNS UNT 0 KRNT ', ' why droop my lord like overripend corn hang the head at cere plenteou load why doth the great duke humphrei knit hi brow a frown at the favour of the world why ar thine ey fix to the sullen earth gaze on that which seem to dim thy sight what seest thou there king henri diadem enchas with all the honour of the world if so gaze on and grovel on thy face until thy head be circl with the same put forth thy hand reach at the gloriou gold what ist too short ill lengthen it with mine and have both togeth heav it up well both togeth lift our head to heaven and never more abas our sight so low a to vouchsaf on glanc unto the ground ', 'b', 1, 2, 748, 130),
('henry6p2', 870817, 290, 'Gloucester-h5', 'O Nell, sweet Nell, if thou dost love thy lord,\n[p]Banish the canker of ambitious thoughts.\n[p]And may that thought, when I imagine ill\n[p]Against my king and nephew, virtuous Henry,\n[p]Be my last breathing in this mortal world!\n[p]My troublous dream this night doth make me sad.\n', ' O NL SWT NL IF 0 TST LF 0 LRT BNX 0 KNKR OF AMXS 0TS ANT M 0T 0T HN I IMJN IL AKNST M KNK ANT NF FRTS HNR B M LST BR0NK IN 0S MRTL WRLT M TRBLS TRM 0S NFT T0 MK M ST ', ' o nell sweet nell if thou dost love thy lord banish the canker of ambiti thought and mai that thought when i imagin ill against my king and nephew virtuou henri be my last breath in thi mortal world my troublou dream thi night doth make me sad ', 'b', 1, 2, 280, 48),
('henry6p2', 870818, 296, 'Eleanor', 'What dream''d my lord? tell me, and I''ll requite it\n[p]With sweet rehearsal of my morning''s dream.\n', ' HT TRMT M LRT TL M ANT IL RKT IT W0 SWT RHRSL OF M MRNNKS TRM ', ' what dreamd my lord tell me and ill requit it with sweet rehears of my morn dream ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 17),
('henry6p2', 870819, 298, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Methought this staff, mine office-badge in court,\n[p]Was broke in twain; by whom I have forgot,\n[p]But, as I think, it was by the cardinal;\n[p]And on the pieces of the broken wand\n[p]Were placed the heads of Edmund Duke of Somerset,\n[p]And William de la Pole, first duke of Suffolk.\n[p]This was my dream: what it doth bode, God knows.\n', ' M0T 0S STF MN OFSBJ IN KRT WS BRK IN TWN B HM I HF FRKT BT AS I 0NK IT WS B 0 KRTNL ANT ON 0 PSS OF 0 BRKN WNT WR PLST 0 HTS OF ETMNT TK OF SMRST ANT WLM T L PL FRST TK OF SFLK 0S WS M TRM HT IT T0 BT KT NS ', ' methought thi staff mine officebadg in court wa broke in twain by whom i have forgot but a i think it wa by the cardin and on the piec of the broken wand were place the head of edmund duke of somerset and william de la pole first duke of suffolk thi wa my dream what it doth bode god know ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 61),
('henry6p2', 870820, 305, 'Eleanor', 'Tut, this was nothing but an argument\n[p]That he that breaks a stick of Gloucester''s grove\n[p]Shall lose his head for his presumption.\n[p]But list to me, my Humphrey, my sweet duke:\n[p]Methought I sat in seat of majesty\n[p]In the cathedral church of Westminster,\n[p]And in that chair where kings and queens are crown''d;\n[p]Where Henry and dame Margaret kneel''d to me\n[p]And on my head did set the diadem.\n', ' TT 0S WS N0NK BT AN ARKMNT 0T H 0T BRKS A STK OF KLSSTRS KRF XL LS HS HT FR HS PRSMPXN BT LST T M M HMFR M SWT TK M0T I ST IN ST OF MJST IN 0 K0TRL XRX OF WSTMNSTR ANT IN 0T XR HR KNKS ANT KNS AR KRNT HR HNR ANT TM MRKRT NLT T M ANT ON M HT TT ST 0 TTM ', ' tut thi wa noth but an argum that he that break a stick of gloucest grove shall lose hi head for hi presumpt but list to me my humphrei my sweet duke methought i sat in seat of majesti in the cathedr church of westminst and in that chair where king and queen ar crownd where henri and dame margaret kneeld to me and on my head did set the diadem ', 'b', 1, 2, 405, 71),
('henry6p2', 870821, 314, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Nay, Eleanor, then must I chide outright:\n[p]Presumptuous dame, ill-nurtured Eleanor,\n[p]Art thou not second woman in the realm,\n[p]And the protector''s wife, beloved of him?\n[p]Hast thou not worldly pleasure at command,\n[p]Above the reach or compass of thy thought?\n[p]And wilt thou still be hammering treachery,\n[p]To tumble down thy husband and thyself\n[p]From top of honour to disgrace''s feet?\n[p]Away from me, and let me hear no more!\n', ' N ELNR 0N MST I XT OTRFT PRSMPTS TM ILNRTRT ELNR ART 0 NT SKNT WMN IN 0 RLM ANT 0 PRTKTRS WF BLFT OF HM HST 0 NT WRLTL PLSR AT KMNT ABF 0 RX OR KMPS OF 0 0T ANT WLT 0 STL B HMRNK TRXR T TML TN 0 HSBNT ANT 0SLF FRM TP OF HNR T TSKRSS FT AW FRM M ANT LT M HR N MR ', ' nai eleanor then must i chide outright presumptu dame illnurtur eleanor art thou not second woman in the realm and the protector wife belov of him hast thou not worldli pleasur at command abov the reach or compass of thy thought and wilt thou still be hammer treacheri to tumbl down thy husband and thyself from top of honour to disgrac feet awai from me and let me hear no more ', 'b', 1, 2, 439, 71),
('henry6p2', 870822, 324, 'Eleanor', 'What, what, my lord! are you so choleric\n[p]With Eleanor, for telling but her dream?\n[p]Next time I''ll keep my dreams unto myself,\n[p]And not be cheque''d.\n', ' HT HT M LRT AR Y S XLRK W0 ELNR FR TLNK BT HR TRM NKST TM IL KP M TRMS UNT MSLF ANT NT B XKT ', ' what what my lord ar you so choler with eleanor for tell but her dream next time ill keep my dream unto myself and not be chequ ', 'b', 1, 2, 155, 27),
('henry6p2', 870823, 328, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Nay, be not angry; I am pleased again.\n', ' N B NT ANKR I AM PLST AKN ', ' nai be not angri i am pleas again ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('henry6p2', 870824, 329, 'xxx', '[Enter Messenger]\n', ' ENTR MSNJR ', ' enter messeng ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 2),
('henry6p2', 870825, 330, 'Messenger-h62', 'My lord protector, ''tis his highness'' pleasure\n[p]You do prepare to ride unto Saint Alban''s,\n[p]Where as the king and queen do mean to hawk.\n', ' M LRT PRTKTR TS HS HFNS PLSR Y T PRPR T RT UNT SNT ALBNS HR AS 0 KNK ANT KN T MN T HK ', ' my lord protector ti hi high pleasur you do prepar to ride unto saint alban where a the king and queen do mean to hawk ', 'b', 1, 2, 141, 25),
('henry6p2', 870826, 333, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I go. Come, Nell, thou wilt ride with us?\n', ' I K KM NL 0 WLT RT W0 US ', ' i go come nell thou wilt ride with u ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('henry6p2', 870827, 334, 'Eleanor', 'Yes, my good lord, I''ll follow presently.\n[p][Exeunt GLOUCESTER and Messenger]\n[p]Follow I must; I cannot go before,\n[p]While Gloucester bears this base and humble mind.\n[p]Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood,\n[p]I would remove these tedious stumbling-blocks\n[p]And smooth my way upon their headless necks;\n[p]And, being a woman, I will not be slack\n[p]To play my part in Fortune''s pageant.\n[p]Where are you there? Sir John! nay, fear not, man,\n[p]We are alone; here''s none but thee and I.\n', ' YS M KT LRT IL FL PRSNTL EKSNT KLSSTR ANT MSNJR FL I MST I KNT K BFR HL KLSSTR BRS 0S BS ANT HML MNT WR I A MN A TK ANT NKST OF BLT I WLT RMF 0S TTS STMLNKBLKS ANT SM0 M W UPN 0R HTLS NKS ANT BNK A WMN I WL NT B SLK T PL M PRT IN FRTNS PJNT HR AR Y 0R SR JN N FR NT MN W AR ALN HRS NN BT 0 ANT I ', ' ye my good lord ill follow present exeunt gloucest and messeng follow i must i cannot go befor while gloucest bear thi base and humbl mind were i a man a duke and next of blood i would remov these tediou stumblingblock and smooth my wai upon their headless neck and be a woman i will not be slack to plai my part in fortun pageant where ar you there sir john nai fear not man we ar alon here none but thee and i ', 'b', 1, 2, 494, 85),
('henry6p2', 870828, 345, 'xxx', '[Enter HUME]\n', ' ENTR HM ', ' enter hume ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 870829, 346, 'JohnHume', 'Jesus preserve your royal majesty!\n', ' JSS PRSRF YR RYL MJST ', ' jesu preserv your royal majesti ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 5),
('henry6p2', 870830, 347, 'Eleanor', 'What say''st thou? majesty! I am but grace.\n', ' HT SST 0 MJST I AM BT KRS ', ' what sayst thou majesti i am but grace ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 870831, 348, 'JohnHume', 'But, by the grace of God, and Hume''s advice,\n[p]Your grace''s title shall be multiplied.\n', ' BT B 0 KRS OF KT ANT HMS ATFS YR KRSS TTL XL B MLTPLT ', ' but by the grace of god and hume advic your grace titl shall be multipli ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 15),
('henry6p2', 870832, 350, 'Eleanor', 'What say''st thou, man? hast thou as yet conferr''d\n[p]With Margery Jourdain, the cunning witch,\n[p]With Roger Bolingbroke, the conjurer?\n[p]And will they undertake to do me good?\n', ' HT SST 0 MN HST 0 AS YT KNFRT W0 MRJR JRTN 0 KNNK WTX W0 RJR BLNKBRK 0 KNJRR ANT WL 0 UNTRTK T T M KT ', ' what sayst thou man hast thou a yet conferrd with margeri jourdain the cun witch with roger bolingbrok the conjur and will thei undertak to do me good ', 'b', 1, 2, 178, 28),
('henry6p2', 870833, 354, 'JohnHume', 'This they have promised, to show your highness\n[p]A spirit raised from depth of under-ground,\n[p]That shall make answer to such questions\n[p]As by your grace shall be propounded him.\n', ' 0S 0 HF PRMST T X YR HFNS A SPRT RST FRM TP0 OF UNTRKRNT 0T XL MK ANSWR T SX KSXNS AS B YR KRS XL B PRPNTT HM ', ' thi thei have promis to show your high a spirit rais from depth of underground that shall make answer to such question a by your grace shall be propound him ', 'b', 1, 2, 183, 30),
('henry6p2', 870834, 358, 'Eleanor', 'It is enough; I''ll think upon the questions:\n[p]When from St. Alban''s we do make return,\n[p]We''ll see these things effected to the full.\n[p]Here, Hume, take this reward; make merry, man,\n[p]With thy confederates in this weighty cause.\n', ' IT IS ENF IL 0NK UPN 0 KSXNS HN FRM ST ALBNS W T MK RTRN WL S 0S 0NKS EFKTT T 0 FL HR HM TK 0S RWRT MK MR MN W0 0 KNFTRTS IN 0S WFT KS ', ' it i enough ill think upon the question when from st alban we do make return well see these thing effect to the full here hume take thi reward make merri man with thy confeder in thi weighti caus ', 'b', 1, 2, 235, 39),
('henry6p2', 870835, 363, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870836, 364, 'JohnHume', 'Hume must make merry with the duchess'' gold;\n[p]Marry, and shall. But how now, Sir John Hume!\n[p]Seal up your lips, and give no words but mum:\n[p]The business asketh silent secrecy.\n[p]Dame Eleanor gives gold to bring the witch:\n[p]Gold cannot come amiss, were she a devil.\n[p]Yet have I gold flies from another coast;\n[p]I dare not say, from the rich cardinal\n[p]And from the great and new-made Duke of Suffolk,\n[p]Yet I do find it so; for to be plain,\n[p]They, knowing Dame Eleanor''s aspiring humour,\n[p]Have hired me to undermine the duchess\n[p]And buz these conjurations in her brain.\n[p]They say ''A crafty knave does need no broker;''\n[p]Yet am I Suffolk and the cardinal''s broker.\n[p]Hume, if you take not heed, you shall go near\n[p]To call them both a pair of crafty knaves.\n[p]Well, so it stands; and thus, I fear, at last\n[p]Hume''s knavery will be the duchess'' wreck,\n[p]And her attainture will be Humphrey''s fall:\n[p]Sort how it will, I shall have gold for all.\n', ' HM MST MK MR W0 0 TXS KLT MR ANT XL BT H N SR JN HM SL UP YR LPS ANT JF N WRTS BT MM 0 BSNS ASK0 SLNT SKRS TM ELNR JFS KLT T BRNK 0 WTX KLT KNT KM AMS WR X A TFL YT HF I KLT FLS FRM AN0R KST I TR NT S FRM 0 RX KRTNL ANT FRM 0 KRT ANT NMT TK OF SFLK YT I T FNT IT S FR T B PLN 0 NWNK TM ELNRS ASPRNK HMR HF HRT M T UNTRMN 0 TXS ANT BS 0S KNJRXNS IN HR BRN 0 S A KRFT NF TS NT N BRKR YT AM I SFLK ANT 0 KRTNLS BRKR HM IF Y TK NT HT Y XL K NR T KL 0M B0 A PR OF KRFT NFS WL S IT STNTS ANT 0S I FR AT LST HMS NFR WL B 0 TXS RK ANT HR ATNTR WL B HMFRS FL SRT H IT WL I XL HF KLT FR AL ', ' hume must make merri with the duchess gold marri and shall but how now sir john hume seal up your lip and give no word but mum the busi asketh silent secreci dame eleanor give gold to bring the witch gold cannot come amiss were she a devil yet have i gold fli from anoth coast i dare not sai from the rich cardin and from the great and newmad duke of suffolk yet i do find it so for to be plain thei know dame eleanor aspir humour have hire me to undermin the duchess and buz these conjur in her brain thei sai a crafti knave doe ne no broker yet am i suffolk and the cardin broker hume if you take not he you shall go near to call them both a pair of crafti knave well so it stand and thu i fear at last hume knaveri will be the duchess wreck and her attaintur will be humphrei fall sort how it will i shall have gold for all ', 'b', 1, 2, 971, 173),
('henry6p2', 870837, 385, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870838, 386, 'xxx', '[Enter three or four Petitioners, PETER, the]\n[p]Armourer''s man, being one]\n', ' ENTR 0R OR FR PTXNRS PTR 0 ARMRRS MN BNK ON ', ' enter three or four petition peter the armour man be on ', 'b', 1, 3, 76, 11),
('henry6p2', 870839, 388, 'FirstPetitioner-h62', 'My masters, let''s stand close: my lord protector\n[p]will come this way by and by, and then we may deliver\n[p]our supplications in the quill.\n', ' M MSTRS LTS STNT KLS M LRT PRTKTR WL KM 0S W B ANT B ANT 0N W M TLFR OR SPLKXNS IN 0 KL ', ' my master let stand close my lord protector will come thi wai by and by and then we mai deliv our supplic in the quill ', 'b', 1, 3, 141, 25),
('henry6p2', 870840, 391, 'SecondPetitioner-h62', 'Marry, the Lord protect him, for he''s a good man!\n[p]Jesu bless him!\n', ' MR 0 LRT PRTKT HM FR HS A KT MN JS BLS HM ', ' marri the lord protect him for he a good man jesu bless him ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 13),
('henry6p2', 870841, 393, 'xxx', '[Enter SUFFOLK and QUEEN MARGARET]\n', ' ENTR SFLK ANT KN MRKRT ', ' enter suffolk and queen margaret ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 5),
('henry6p2', 870842, 394, 'Peter-h62', 'Here a'' comes, methinks, and the queen with him.\n[p]I''ll be the first, sure.\n', ' HR A KMS M0NKS ANT 0 KN W0 HM IL B 0 FRST SR ', ' here a come methink and the queen with him ill be the first sure ', 'b', 1, 3, 77, 14),
('henry6p2', 870843, 396, 'SecondPetitioner-h62', 'Come back, fool; this is the Duke of Suffolk, and\n[p]not my lord protector.\n', ' KM BK FL 0S IS 0 TK OF SFLK ANT NT M LRT PRTKTR ', ' come back fool thi i the duke of suffolk and not my lord protector ', 'b', 1, 3, 76, 14),
('henry6p2', 870844, 398, 'EarlSuffolk', 'How now, fellow! would''st anything with me?\n', ' H N FL WLTST AN0NK W0 M ', ' how now fellow wouldst anyth with me ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 7),
('henry6p2', 870845, 399, 'FirstPetitioner-h62', 'I pray, my lord, pardon me; I took ye for my lord\n[p]protector.\n', ' I PR M LRT PRTN M I TK Y FR M LRT PRTKTR ', ' i prai my lord pardon me i took ye for my lord protector ', 'b', 1, 3, 64, 13),
('henry6p2', 870846, 401, 'Margaret-h61', '[Reading] ''To my Lord Protector!'' Are your\n[p]supplications to his lordship? Let me see them:\n[p]what is thine?\n', ' RTNK T M LRT PRTKTR AR YR SPLKXNS T HS LRTXP LT M S 0M HT IS 0N ', ' read to my lord protector ar your supplic to hi lordship let me see them what i thine ', 'b', 1, 3, 112, 18),
('henry6p2', 870847, 404, 'FirstPetitioner-h62', 'Mine is, an''t please your grace, against John\n[p]Goodman, my lord cardinal''s man, for keeping my\n[p]house, and lands, and wife and all, from me.\n', ' MN IS ANT PLS YR KRS AKNST JN KTMN M LRT KRTNLS MN FR KPNK M HS ANT LNTS ANT WF ANT AL FRM M ', ' mine i ant pleas your grace against john goodman my lord cardin man for keep my hous and land and wife and all from me ', 'b', 1, 3, 145, 25),
('henry6p2', 870848, 407, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thy wife, too! that''s some wrong, indeed. What''s\n[p]yours? What''s here!\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Against the Duke of Suffolk, for enclosing the\n[p]commons of Melford.'' How now, sir knave!\n', ' 0 WF T 0TS SM RNK INTT HTS YRS HTS HR RTS AKNST 0 TK OF SFLK FR ENKLSNK 0 KMNS OF MLFRT H N SR NF ', ' thy wife too that some wrong inde what your what here read against the duke of suffolk for enclos the common of melford how now sir knave ', 'b', 1, 3, 178, 27),
('henry6p2', 870849, 412, 'SecondPetitioner-h62', 'Alas, sir, I am but a poor petitioner of our whole township.\n', ' ALS SR I AM BT A PR PTXNR OF OR HL TNXP ', ' ala sir i am but a poor petition of our whole township ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 12),
('henry6p2', 870850, 413, 'Peter-h62', '[Giving his petition] Against my master, Thomas\n[p]Horner, for saying that the Duke of York was rightful\n[p]heir to the crown.\n', ' JFNK HS PTXN AKNST M MSTR 0MS HRNR FR SYNK 0T 0 TK OF YRK WS RFTFL HR T 0 KRN ', ' give hi petition against my master thoma horner for sai that the duke of york wa right heir to the crown ', 'b', 1, 3, 127, 21),
('henry6p2', 870851, 416, 'Margaret-h61', 'What sayst thou? did the Duke of York say he was\n[p]rightful heir to the crown?\n', ' HT SST 0 TT 0 TK OF YRK S H WS RFTFL HR T 0 KRN ', ' what sayst thou did the duke of york sai he wa right heir to the crown ', 'b', 1, 3, 80, 16),
('henry6p2', 870852, 418, 'Peter-h62', 'That my master was? no, forsooth: my master said\n[p]that he was, and that the king was an usurper.\n', ' 0T M MSTR WS N FRS0 M MSTR ST 0T H WS ANT 0T 0 KNK WS AN USRPR ', ' that my master wa no forsooth my master said that he wa and that the king wa an usurp ', 'b', 1, 3, 99, 19),
('henry6p2', 870853, 420, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Who is there?\n[p][Enter Servant]\n[p]Take this fellow in, and send for\n[p]his master with a pursuivant presently: we''ll hear\n[p]more of your matter before the King.\n', ' H IS 0R ENTR SRFNT TK 0S FL IN ANT SNT FR HS MSTR W0 A PRSFNT PRSNTL WL HR MR OF YR MTR BFR 0 KNK ', ' who i there enter servant take thi fellow in and send for hi master with a pursuiv present well hear more of your matter befor the king ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 27),
('henry6p2', 870854, 425, 'xxx', '[Exit Servant with PETER]\n', ' EKST SRFNT W0 PTR ', ' exit servant with peter ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 4),
('henry6p2', 870855, 426, 'Margaret-h61', 'And as for you, that love to be protected\n[p]Under the wings of our protector''s grace,\n[p]Begin your suits anew, and sue to him.\n[p][Tears the supplication]\n[p]Away, base cullions! Suffolk, let them go.\n', ' ANT AS FR Y 0T LF T B PRTKTT UNTR 0 WNKS OF OR PRTKTRS KRS BJN YR STS AN ANT S T HM TRS 0 SPLKXN AW BS KLNS SFLK LT 0M K ', ' and a for you that love to be protect under the wing of our protector grace begin your suit anew and sue to him tear the supplic awai base cullion suffolk let them go ', 'b', 1, 3, 203, 34),
('henry6p2', 870856, 431, 'All-h62', 'Come, let''s be gone.\n', ' KM LTS B KN ', ' come let be gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 4),
('henry6p2', 870857, 432, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 870858, 433, 'Margaret-h61', 'My Lord of Suffolk, say, is this the guise,\n[p]Is this the fashion in the court of England?\n[p]Is this the government of Britain''s isle,\n[p]And this the royalty of Albion''s king?\n[p]What shall King Henry be a pupil still\n[p]Under the surly Gloucester''s governance?\n[p]Am I a queen in title and in style,\n[p]And must be made a subject to a duke?\n[p]I tell thee, Pole, when in the city Tours\n[p]Thou ran''st a tilt in honour of my love\n[p]And stolest away the ladies'' hearts of France,\n[p]I thought King Henry had resembled thee\n[p]In courage, courtship and proportion:\n[p]But all his mind is bent to holiness,\n[p]To number Ave-Maries on his beads;\n[p]His champions are the prophets and apostles,\n[p]His weapons holy saws of sacred writ,\n[p]His study is his tilt-yard, and his loves\n[p]Are brazen images of canonized saints.\n[p]I would the college of the cardinals\n[p]Would choose him pope, and carry him to Rome,\n[p]And set the triple crown upon his head:\n[p]That were a state fit for his holiness.\n', ' M LRT OF SFLK S IS 0S 0 KS IS 0S 0 FXN IN 0 KRT OF ENKLNT IS 0S 0 KFRNMNT OF BRTNS ISL ANT 0S 0 RYLT OF ALBNS KNK HT XL KNK HNR B A PPL STL UNTR 0 SRL KLSSTRS KFRNNS AM I A KN IN TTL ANT IN STL ANT MST B MT A SBJKT T A TK I TL 0 PL HN IN 0 ST TRS 0 RNST A TLT IN HNR OF M LF ANT STLST AW 0 LTS HRTS OF FRNS I 0T KNK HNR HT RSMLT 0 IN KRJ KRTXP ANT PRPRXN BT AL HS MNT IS BNT T HLNS T NMR AFMRS ON HS BTS HS XMPNS AR 0 PRFTS ANT APSTLS HS WPNS HL SS OF SKRT RT HS STT IS HS TLTYRT ANT HS LFS AR BRSN IMJS OF KNNST SNTS I WLT 0 KLJ OF 0 KRTNLS WLT XS HM PP ANT KR HM T RM ANT ST 0 TRPL KRN UPN HS HT 0T WR A STT FT FR HS HLNS ', ' my lord of suffolk sai i thi the guis i thi the fashion in the court of england i thi the govern of britain isl and thi the royalti of albion king what shall king henri be a pupil still under the surli gloucest govern am i a queen in titl and in style and must be made a subject to a duke i tell thee pole when in the citi tour thou ranst a tilt in honour of my love and stolest awai the ladi heart of franc i thought king henri had resembl thee in courag courtship and proport but all hi mind i bent to holi to number avemari on hi bead hi champion ar the prophet and apostl hi weapon holi saw of sacr writ hi studi i hi tiltyard and hi love ar brazen imag of canon saint i would the colleg of the cardin would choos him pope and carri him to rome and set the tripl crown upon hi head that were a state fit for hi holi ', 'b', 1, 3, 997, 175),
('henry6p2', 870859, 456, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Madam, be patient: as I was cause\n[p]Your highness came to England, so will I\n[p]In England work your grace''s full content.\n', ' MTM B PTNT AS I WS KS YR HFNS KM T ENKLNT S WL I IN ENKLNT WRK YR KRSS FL KNTNT ', ' madam be patient a i wa caus your high came to england so will i in england work your grace full content ', 'b', 1, 3, 124, 22),
('henry6p2', 870860, 459, 'Margaret-h61', 'Beside the haughty protector, have we Beaufort,\n[p]The imperious churchman, Somerset, Buckingham,\n[p]And grumbling York: and not the least of these\n[p]But can do more in England than the king.\n', ' BST 0 HT PRTKTR HF W BFRT 0 IMPRS XRXMN SMRST BKNFM ANT KRMLNK YRK ANT NT 0 LST OF 0S BT KN T MR IN ENKLNT 0N 0 KNK ', ' besid the haughti protector have we beaufort the imperi churchman somerset buckingham and grumbl york and not the least of these but can do more in england than the king ', 'b', 1, 3, 193, 30),
('henry6p2', 870861, 463, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And he of these that can do most of all\n[p]Cannot do more in England than the Nevils:\n[p]Salisbury and Warwick are no simple peers.\n', ' ANT H OF 0S 0T KN T MST OF AL KNT T MR IN ENKLNT 0N 0 NFLS SLSBR ANT WRWK AR N SMPL PRS ', ' and he of these that can do most of all cannot do more in england than the nevil salisburi and warwick ar no simpl peer ', 'b', 1, 3, 132, 25),
('henry6p2', 870862, 466, 'Margaret-h61', 'Not all these lords do vex me half so much\n[p]As that proud dame, the lord protector''s wife.\n[p]She sweeps it through the court with troops of ladies,\n[p]More like an empress than Duke Humphrey''s wife:\n[p]Strangers in court do take her for the queen:\n[p]She bears a duke''s revenues on her back,\n[p]And in her heart she scorns our poverty:\n[p]Shall I not live to be avenged on her?\n[p]Contemptuous base-born callet as she is,\n[p]She vaunted ''mongst her minions t''other day,\n[p]The very train of her worst wearing gown\n[p]Was better worth than all my father''s lands,\n[p]Till Suffolk gave two dukedoms for his daughter.\n', ' NT AL 0S LRTS T FKS M HLF S MX AS 0T PRT TM 0 LRT PRTKTRS WF X SWPS IT 0R 0 KRT W0 TRPS OF LTS MR LK AN EMPRS 0N TK HMFRS WF STRNJRS IN KRT T TK HR FR 0 KN X BRS A TKS RFNS ON HR BK ANT IN HR HRT X SKRNS OR PFRT XL I NT LF T B AFNJT ON HR KNTMPTS BSBRN KLT AS X IS X FNTT MNKST HR MNNS T0R T 0 FR TRN OF HR WRST WRNK KN WS BTR WR0 0N AL M F0RS LNTS TL SFLK KF TW TKTMS FR HS TTR ', ' not all these lord do vex me half so much a that proud dame the lord protector wife she sweep it through the court with troop of ladi more like an empress than duke humphrei wife stranger in court do take her for the queen she bear a duke revenu on her back and in her heart she scorn our poverti shall i not live to be aveng on her contemptu baseborn callet a she i she vaunt mongst her minion tother dai the veri train of her worst wear gown wa better worth than all my father land till suffolk gave two dukedom for hi daughter ', 'b', 1, 3, 617, 107),
('henry6p2', 870863, 479, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Madam, myself have limed a bush for her,\n[p]And placed a quire of such enticing birds,\n[p]That she will light to listen to the lays,\n[p]And never mount to trouble you again.\n[p]So, let her rest: and, madam, list to me;\n[p]For I am bold to counsel you in this.\n[p]Although we fancy not the cardinal,\n[p]Yet must we join with him and with the lords,\n[p]Till we have brought Duke Humphrey in disgrace.\n[p]As for the Duke of York, this late complaint\n[p]Will make but little for his benefit.\n[p]So, one by one, we''ll weed them all at last,\n[p]And you yourself shall steer the happy helm.\n[p][Sound a sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]CARDINAL, BUCKINGHAM, YORK, SOMERSET, SALISBURY,\n[p]WARWICK, and the DUCHESS]\n', ' MTM MSLF HF LMT A BX FR HR ANT PLST A KR OF SX ENTSNK BRTS 0T X WL LFT T LSTN T 0 LS ANT NFR MNT T TRBL Y AKN S LT HR RST ANT MTM LST T M FR I AM BLT T KNSL Y IN 0S AL0 W FNS NT 0 KRTNL YT MST W JN W0 HM ANT W0 0 LRTS TL W HF BRFT TK HMFR IN TSKRS AS FR 0 TK OF YRK 0S LT KMPLNT WL MK BT LTL FR HS BNFT S ON B ON WL WT 0M AL AT LST ANT Y YRSLF XL STR 0 HP HLM SNT A SNT ENTR KNK HNR F KLSSTR KRTNL BKNFM YRK SMRST SLSBR WRWK ANT 0 TXS ', ' madam myself have lime a bush for her and place a quir of such entic bird that she will light to listen to the lai and never mount to troubl you again so let her rest and madam list to me for i am bold to counsel you in thi although we fanci not the cardin yet must we join with him and with the lord till we have brought duke humphrei in disgrac a for the duke of york thi late complaint will make but littl for hi benefit so on by on well we them all at last and you yourself shall steer the happi helm sound a sennet enter king henri vi gloucest cardin buckingham york somerset salisburi warwick and the duchess ', 'b', 1, 3, 719, 125),
('henry6p2', 870864, 495, 'Henry6', 'For my part, noble lords, I care not which;\n[p]Or Somerset or York, all''s one to me.\n', ' FR M PRT NBL LRTS I KR NT HX OR SMRST OR YRK ALS ON T M ', ' for my part nobl lord i care not which or somerset or york all on to me ', 'b', 1, 3, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 870865, 497, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'If York have ill demean''d himself in France,\n[p]Then let him be denay''d the regentship.\n', ' IF YRK HF IL TMNT HMSLF IN FRNS 0N LT HM B TNT 0 RJNTXP ', ' if york have ill demeand himself in franc then let him be denayd the regentship ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 15),
('henry6p2', 870866, 499, 'Somerset', 'If Somerset be unworthy of the place,\n[p]Let York be regent; I will yield to him.\n', ' IF SMRST B UNWR0 OF 0 PLS LT YRK B RJNT I WL YLT T HM ', ' if somerset be unworthi of the place let york be regent i will yield to him ', 'b', 1, 3, 82, 16),
('henry6p2', 870867, 501, 'warwick', 'Whether your grace be worthy, yea or no,\n[p]Dispute not that: York is the worthier.\n', ' H0R YR KRS B WR0 Y OR N TSPT NT 0T YRK IS 0 WR0R ', ' whether your grace be worthi yea or no disput not that york i the worthier ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 15),
('henry6p2', 870868, 503, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Ambitious Warwick, let thy betters speak.\n', ' AMXS WRWK LT 0 BTRS SPK ', ' ambiti warwick let thy better speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 6),
('henry6p2', 870869, 504, 'warwick', 'The cardinal''s not my better in the field.\n', ' 0 KRTNLS NT M BTR IN 0 FLT ', ' the cardin not my better in the field ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 870870, 505, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'All in this presence are thy betters, Warwick.\n', ' AL IN 0S PRSNS AR 0 BTRS WRWK ', ' all in thi presenc ar thy better warwick ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 8),
('henry6p2', 870871, 506, 'warwick', 'Warwick may live to be the best of all.\n', ' WRWK M LF T B 0 BST OF AL ', ' warwick mai live to be the best of all ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 9),
('henry6p2', 870872, 507, 'salisbury', 'Peace, son! and show some reason, Buckingham,\n[p]Why Somerset should be preferred in this.\n', ' PS SN ANT X SM RSN BKNFM H SMRST XLT B PRFRT IN 0S ', ' peac son and show some reason buckingham why somerset should be prefer in thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 14),
('henry6p2', 870873, 509, 'Margaret-h61', 'Because the king, forsooth, will have it so.\n', ' BKS 0 KNK FRS0 WL HF IT S ', ' becaus the king forsooth will have it so ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('henry6p2', 870874, 510, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Madam, the king is old enough himself\n[p]To give his censure: these are no women''s matters.\n', ' MTM 0 KNK IS OLT ENF HMSLF T JF HS SNSR 0S AR N WMNS MTRS ', ' madam the king i old enough himself to give hi censur these ar no women matter ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 16),
('henry6p2', 870875, 512, 'Margaret-h61', 'If he be old enough, what needs your grace\n[p]To be protector of his excellence?\n', ' IF H B OLT ENF HT NTS YR KRS T B PRTKTR OF HS EKSSLNS ', ' if he be old enough what ne your grace to be protector of hi excel ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 15),
('henry6p2', 870876, 514, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Madam, I am protector of the realm;\n[p]And, at his pleasure, will resign my place.\n', ' MTM I AM PRTKTR OF 0 RLM ANT AT HS PLSR WL RSN M PLS ', ' madam i am protector of the realm and at hi pleasur will resign my place ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 15),
('henry6p2', 870877, 516, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Resign it then and leave thine insolence.\n[p]Since thou wert king--as who is king but thou?--\n[p]The commonwealth hath daily run to wreck;\n[p]The Dauphin hath prevail''d beyond the seas;\n[p]And all the peers and nobles of the realm\n[p]Have been as bondmen to thy sovereignty.\n', ' RSN IT 0N ANT LF 0N INSLNS SNS 0 WRT KNK AS H IS KNK BT 0 0 KMNWL0 H0 TL RN T RK 0 TFN H0 PRFLT BYNT 0 SS ANT AL 0 PRS ANT NBLS OF 0 RLM HF BN AS BNTMN T 0 SFRKNT ', ' resign it then and leav thine insol sinc thou wert king a who i king but thou the commonwealth hath daili run to wreck the dauphin hath prevaild beyond the sea and all the peer and nobl of the realm have been a bondmen to thy sovereignti ', 'b', 1, 3, 275, 47),
('henry6p2', 870878, 522, 'HenryBeaufort', 'The commons hast thou rack''d; the clergy''s bags\n[p]Are lank and lean with thy extortions.\n', ' 0 KMNS HST 0 RKT 0 KLRJS BKS AR LNK ANT LN W0 0 EKSTRXNS ', ' the common hast thou rackd the clergi bag ar lank and lean with thy extort ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 15),
('henry6p2', 870879, 524, 'Somerset', 'Thy sumptuous buildings and thy wife''s attire\n[p]Have cost a mass of public treasury.\n', ' 0 SMPTS BLTNKS ANT 0 WFS ATR HF KST A MS OF PBLK TRSR ', ' thy sumptuou build and thy wife attir have cost a mass of public treasuri ', 'b', 1, 3, 86, 14),
('henry6p2', 870880, 526, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Thy cruelty in execution\n[p]Upon offenders, hath exceeded law,\n[p]And left thee to the mercy of the law.\n', ' 0 KRLT IN EKSKXN UPN OFNTRS H0 EKSSTT L ANT LFT 0 T 0 MRS OF 0 L ', ' thy cruelti in execut upon offend hath exceed law and left thee to the merci of the law ', 'b', 1, 3, 105, 18),
('henry6p2', 870881, 529, 'Margaret-h61', 'They sale of offices and towns in France,\n[p]If they were known, as the suspect is great,\n[p]Would make thee quickly hop without thy head.\n[p][Exit GLOUCESTER. QUEEN MARGARET drops her fan]\n[p]Give me my fan: what, minion! can ye not?\n[p][She gives the DUCHESS a box on the ear]\n[p]I cry you mercy, madam; was it you?\n', ' 0 SL OF OFSS ANT TNS IN FRNS IF 0 WR NN AS 0 SSPKT IS KRT WLT MK 0 KKL HP W0T 0 HT EKST KLSSTR KN MRKRT TRPS HR FN JF M M FN HT MNN KN Y NT X JFS 0 TXS A BKS ON 0 ER I KR Y MRS MTM WS IT Y ', ' thei sale of offic and town in franc if thei were known a the suspect i great would make thee quickli hop without thy head exit gloucest queen margaret drop her fan give me my fan what minion can ye not she give the duchess a box on the ear i cry you merci madam wa it you ', 'b', 1, 3, 318, 58),
('henry6p2', 870882, 536, 'Eleanor', 'Was''t I! yea, I it was, proud Frenchwoman:\n[p]Could I come near your beauty with my nails,\n[p]I''d set my ten commandments in your face.\n', ' WST I Y I IT WS PRT FRNXWMN KLT I KM NR YR BT W0 M NLS IT ST M TN KMNTMNTS IN YR FS ', ' wast i yea i it wa proud frenchwoman could i come near your beauti with my nail id set my ten command in your face ', 'b', 1, 3, 136, 25),
('henry6p2', 870883, 539, 'Henry6', 'Sweet aunt, be quiet; ''twas against her will.\n', ' SWT ANT B KT TWS AKNST HR WL ', ' sweet aunt be quiet twa against her will ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 8),
('henry6p2', 870884, 540, 'Eleanor', 'Against her will! good king, look to''t in time;\n[p]She''ll hamper thee, and dandle thee like a baby:\n[p]Though in this place most master wear no breeches,\n[p]She shall not strike Dame Eleanor unrevenged.\n', ' AKNST HR WL KT KNK LK TT IN TM XL HMPR 0 ANT TNTL 0 LK A BB 0 IN 0S PLS MST MSTR WR N BRXS X XL NT STRK TM ELNR UNRFNJT ', ' against her will good king look tot in time shell hamper thee and dandl thee like a babi though in thi place most master wear no breech she shall not strike dame eleanor unreveng ', 'b', 1, 3, 203, 34),
('henry6p2', 870885, 544, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870886, 545, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Lord cardinal, I will follow Eleanor,\n[p]And listen after Humphrey, how he proceeds:\n[p]She''s tickled now; her fume needs no spurs,\n[p]She''ll gallop far enough to her destruction.\n', ' LRT KRTNL I WL FL ELNR ANT LSTN AFTR HMFR H H PRSTS XS TKLT N HR FM NTS N SPRS XL KLP FR ENF T HR TSTRKXN ', ' lord cardin i will follow eleanor and listen after humphrei how he proce she tickl now her fume ne no spur shell gallop far enough to her destruct ', 'b', 1, 3, 180, 28),
('henry6p2', 870887, 549, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870888, 550, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' RNTR KLSSTR ', ' reenter gloucest ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 2),
('henry6p2', 870889, 551, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now, lords, my choler being over-blown\n[p]With walking once about the quadrangle,\n[p]I come to talk of commonwealth affairs.\n[p]As for your spiteful false objections,\n[p]Prove them, and I lie open to the law:\n[p]But God in mercy so deal with my soul,\n[p]As I in duty love my king and country!\n[p]But, to the matter that we have in hand:\n[p]I say, my sovereign, York is meetest man\n[p]To be your regent in the realm of France.\n', ' N LRTS M XLR BNK OFRBLN W0 WLKNK ONS ABT 0 KTRNKL I KM T TLK OF KMNWL0 AFRS AS FR YR SPTFL FLS OBJKXNS PRF 0M ANT I L OPN T 0 L BT KT IN MRS S TL W0 M SL AS I IN TT LF M KNK ANT KNTR BT T 0 MTR 0T W HF IN HNT I S M SFRN YRK IS MTST MN T B YR RJNT IN 0 RLM OF FRNS ', ' now lord my choler be overblown with walk onc about the quadrangl i come to talk of commonwealth affair a for your spite fals object prove them and i lie open to the law but god in merci so deal with my soul a i in duti love my king and countri but to the matter that we have in hand i sai my sovereign york i meetest man to be your regent in the realm of franc ', 'b', 1, 3, 426, 78),
('henry6p2', 870890, 561, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Before we make election, give me leave\n[p]To show some reason, of no little force,\n[p]That York is most unmeet of any man.\n', ' BFR W MK ELKXN JF M LF T X SM RSN OF N LTL FRS 0T YRK IS MST UNMT OF AN MN ', ' befor we make elect give me leav to show some reason of no littl forc that york i most unmeet of ani man ', 'b', 1, 3, 123, 23),
('henry6p2', 870891, 564, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I''ll tell thee, Suffolk, why I am unmeet:\n[p]First, for I cannot flatter thee in pride;\n[p]Next, if I be appointed for the place,\n[p]My Lord of Somerset will keep me here,\n[p]Without discharge, money, or furniture,\n[p]Till France be won into the Dauphin''s hands:\n[p]Last time, I danced attendance on his will\n[p]Till Paris was besieged, famish''d, and lost.\n', ' IL TL 0 SFLK H I AM UNMT FRST FR I KNT FLTR 0 IN PRT NKST IF I B APNTT FR 0 PLS M LRT OF SMRST WL KP M HR W0T TSKRJ MN OR FRNTR TL FRNS B WN INT 0 TFNS HNTS LST TM I TNST ATNTNS ON HS WL TL PRS WS BSJT FMXT ANT LST ', ' ill tell thee suffolk why i am unmeet first for i cannot flatter thee in pride next if i be appoint for the place my lord of somerset will keep me here without discharg monei or furnitur till franc be won into the dauphin hand last time i danc attend on hi will till pari wa besieg famishd and lost ', 'b', 1, 3, 357, 60),
('henry6p2', 870892, 572, 'warwick', 'That can I witness; and a fouler fact\n[p]Did never traitor in the land commit.\n', ' 0T KN I WTNS ANT A FLR FKT TT NFR TRTR IN 0 LNT KMT ', ' that can i wit and a fouler fact did never traitor in the land commit ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 15),
('henry6p2', 870893, 574, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Peace, headstrong Warwick!\n', ' PS HTSTRNK WRWK ', ' peac headstrong warwick ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 3),
('henry6p2', 870894, 575, 'warwick', 'Image of pride, why should I hold my peace?\n[p][Enter HORNER, the Armourer, and his man]\n[p]PETER, guarded]\n', ' IMJ OF PRT H XLT I HLT M PS ENTR HRNR 0 ARMRR ANT HS MN PTR KRTT ', ' imag of pride why should i hold my peac enter horner the armour and hi man peter guard ', 'b', 1, 3, 108, 18),
('henry6p2', 870895, 578, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Because here is a man accused of treason:\n[p]Pray God the Duke of York excuse himself!\n', ' BKS HR IS A MN AKKST OF TRSN PR KT 0 TK OF YRK EKSKS HMSLF ', ' becaus here i a man accus of treason prai god the duke of york excus himself ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 16),
('henry6p2', 870896, 580, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Doth any one accuse York for a traitor?\n', ' T0 AN ON AKKS YRK FR A TRTR ', ' doth ani on accus york for a traitor ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 870897, 581, 'Henry6', 'What mean''st thou, Suffolk; tell me, what are these?\n', ' HT MNST 0 SFLK TL M HT AR 0S ', ' what meanst thou suffolk tell me what ar these ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 9),
('henry6p2', 870898, 582, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Please it your majesty, this is the man\n[p]That doth accuse his master of high treason:\n[p]His words were these: that Richard, Duke of York,\n[p]Was rightful heir unto the English crown\n[p]And that your majesty was a usurper.\n', ' PLS IT YR MJST 0S IS 0 MN 0T T0 AKKS HS MSTR OF HF TRSN HS WRTS WR 0S 0T RXRT TK OF YRK WS RFTFL HR UNT 0 ENKLX KRN ANT 0T YR MJST WS A USRPR ', ' pleas it your majesti thi i the man that doth accus hi master of high treason hi word were these that richard duke of york wa right heir unto the english crown and that your majesti wa a usurp ', 'b', 1, 3, 225, 39),
('henry6p2', 870899, 587, 'Henry6', 'Say, man, were these thy words?\n', ' S MN WR 0S 0 WRTS ', ' sai man were these thy word ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 6),
('henry6p2', 870900, 588, 'ThomasHorner', 'An''t shall please your majesty, I never said nor\n[p]thought any such matter: God is my witness, I am\n[p]falsely accused by the villain.\n', ' ANT XL PLS YR MJST I NFR ST NR 0T AN SX MTR KT IS M WTNS I AM FLSL AKKST B 0 FLN ', ' ant shall pleas your majesti i never said nor thought ani such matter god i my wit i am fals accus by the villain ', 'b', 1, 3, 136, 24),
('henry6p2', 870901, 591, 'Peter-h62', 'By these ten bones, my lords, he did speak them to\n[p]me in the garret one night, as we were scouring my\n[p]Lord of York''s armour.\n', ' B 0S TN BNS M LRTS H TT SPK 0M T M IN 0 KRT ON NFT AS W WR SKRNK M LRT OF YRKS ARMR ', ' by these ten bone my lord he did speak them to me in the garret on night a we were scour my lord of york armour ', 'b', 1, 3, 131, 26),
('henry6p2', 870902, 594, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Base dunghill villain and mechanical,\n[p]I''ll have thy head for this thy traitor''s speech.\n[p]I do beseech your royal majesty,\n[p]Let him have all the rigor of the law.\n', ' BS TNL FLN ANT MXNKL IL HF 0 HT FR 0S 0 TRTRS SPX I T BSX YR RYL MJST LT HM HF AL 0 RKR OF 0 L ', ' base dunghil villain and mechan ill have thy head for thi thy traitor speech i do beseech your royal majesti let him have all the rigor of the law ', 'b', 1, 3, 169, 29),
('henry6p2', 870903, 598, 'ThomasHorner', 'Alas, my lord, hang me, if ever I spake the words.\n[p]My accuser is my ''prentice; and when I did correct\n[p]him for his fault the other day, he did vow upon his\n[p]knees he would be even with me: I have good\n[p]witness of this: therefore I beseech your majesty,\n[p]do not cast away an honest man for a villain''s\n[p]accusation.\n', ' ALS M LRT HNK M IF EFR I SPK 0 WRTS M AKKSR IS M PRNTS ANT HN I TT KRKT HM FR HS FLT 0 O0R T H TT F UPN HS NS H WLT B EFN W0 M I HF KT WTNS OF 0S 0RFR I BSX YR MJST T NT KST AW AN HNST MN FR A FLNS AKKSXN ', ' ala my lord hang me if ever i spake the word my accus i my prentic and when i did correct him for hi fault the other dai he did vow upon hi knee he would be even with me i have good wit of thi therefor i beseech your majesti do not cast awai an honest man for a villain accus ', 'b', 1, 3, 327, 62),
('henry6p2', 870904, 605, 'Henry6', 'Uncle, what shall we say to this in law?\n', ' UNKL HT XL W S T 0S IN L ', ' uncl what shall we sai to thi in law ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 870905, 606, 'Gloucester-h5', 'This doom, my lord, if I may judge:\n[p]Let Somerset be regent over the French,\n[p]Because in York this breeds suspicion:\n[p]And let these have a day appointed them\n[p]For single combat in convenient place,\n[p]For he hath witness of his servant''s malice:\n[p]This is the law, and this Duke Humphrey''s doom.\n', ' 0S TM M LRT IF I M JJ LT SMRST B RJNT OFR 0 FRNX BKS IN YRK 0S BRTS SSPSN ANT LT 0S HF A T APNTT 0M FR SNKL KMT IN KNFNNT PLS FR H H0 WTNS OF HS SRFNTS MLS 0S IS 0 L ANT 0S TK HMFRS TM ', ' thi doom my lord if i mai judg let somerset be regent over the french becaus in york thi bre suspicion and let these have a dai appoint them for singl combat in conveni place for he hath wit of hi servant malic thi i the law and thi duke humphrei doom ', 'b', 1, 3, 305, 52),
('henry6p2', 870906, 613, 'Somerset', 'I humbly thank your royal majesty.\n', ' I HML 0NK YR RYL MJST ', ' i humbli thank your royal majesti ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 6),
('henry6p2', 870907, 614, 'ThomasHorner', 'And I accept the combat willingly.\n', ' ANT I AKSPT 0 KMT WLNKL ', ' and i accept the combat willingli ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 6),
('henry6p2', 870908, 615, 'Peter-h62', 'Alas, my lord, I cannot fight; for God''s sake, pity\n[p]my case. The spite of man prevaileth against me. O\n[p]Lord, have mercy upon me! I shall never be able to\n[p]fight a blow. O Lord, my heart!\n', ' ALS M LRT I KNT FFT FR KTS SK PT M KS 0 SPT OF MN PRFL0 AKNST M O LRT HF MRS UPN M I XL NFR B ABL T FFT A BL O LRT M HRT ', ' ala my lord i cannot fight for god sake piti my case the spite of man prevaileth against me o lord have merci upon me i shall never be abl to fight a blow o lord my heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 195, 38),
('henry6p2', 870909, 619, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Sirrah, or you must fight, or else be hang''d.\n', ' SR OR Y MST FFT OR ELS B HNKT ', ' sirrah or you must fight or els be hangd ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 870910, 620, 'Henry6', 'Away with them to prison; and the day of combat\n[p]shall be the last of the next month. Come,\n[p]Somerset, we''ll see thee sent away.\n', ' AW W0 0M T PRSN ANT 0 T OF KMT XL B 0 LST OF 0 NKST MN0 KM SMRST WL S 0 SNT AW ', ' awai with them to prison and the dai of combat shall be the last of the next month come somerset well see thee sent awai ', 'b', 1, 3, 133, 25),
('henry6p2', 870911, 623, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 870912, 624, 'xxx', '[Enter MARGARET JOURDAIN, HUME, SOUTHWELL, and BOLINGBROKE]\n', ' ENTR MRKRT JRTN HM S0WL ANT BLNKBRK ', ' enter margaret jourdain hume southwel and bolingbrok ', 'b', 1, 4, 60, 7),
('henry6p2', 870913, 625, 'JohnHume', 'Come, my masters; the duchess, I tell you, expects\n[p]performance of your promises.\n', ' KM M MSTRS 0 TXS I TL Y EKSPKTS PRFRMNS OF YR PRMSS ', ' come my master the duchess i tell you expect perform of your promis ', 'b', 1, 4, 84, 13),
('henry6p2', 870914, 627, 'Bolingbroke-h62', 'Master Hume, we are therefore provided: will her\n[p]ladyship behold and hear our exorcisms?\n', ' MSTR HM W AR 0RFR PRFTT WL HR LTXP BHLT ANT HR OR EKSRSSMS ', ' master hume we ar therefor provid will her ladyship behold and hear our exorc ', 'b', 1, 4, 92, 14),
('henry6p2', 870915, 629, 'JohnHume', 'Ay, what else? fear you not her courage.\n', ' A HT ELS FR Y NT HR KRJ ', ' ai what els fear you not her courag ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('henry6p2', 870916, 630, 'Bolingbroke-h62', 'I have heard her reported to be a woman of an\n[p]invincible spirit: but it shall be convenient,\n[p]Master Hume, that you be by her aloft, while we be\n[p]busy below; and so, I pray you, go, in God''s name,\n[p]and leave us.\n[p][Exit HUME]\n[p]Mother Jourdain, be you\n[p]prostrate and grovel on the earth; John Southwell,\n[p]read you; and let us to our work.\n', ' I HF HRT HR RPRTT T B A WMN OF AN INFNSBL SPRT BT IT XL B KNFNNT MSTR HM 0T Y B B HR ALFT HL W B BS BL ANT S I PR Y K IN KTS NM ANT LF US EKST HM M0R JRTN B Y PRSTRT ANT KRFL ON 0 ER0 JN S0WL RT Y ANT LT US T OR WRK ', ' i have heard her report to be a woman of an invinc spirit but it shall be conveni master hume that you be by her aloft while we be busi below and so i prai you go in god name and leav u exit hume mother jourdain be you prostrat and grovel on the earth john southwel read you and let u to our work ', 'b', 1, 4, 354, 65),
('henry6p2', 870917, 639, 'xxx', '[Enter the DUCHESS aloft, HUME following]\n', ' ENTR 0 TXS ALFT HM FLWNK ', ' enter the duchess aloft hume follow ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 6),
('henry6p2', 870918, 640, 'Eleanor', 'Well said, my masters; and welcome all. To this\n[p]gear the sooner the better.\n', ' WL ST M MSTRS ANT WLKM AL T 0S JR 0 SNR 0 BTR ', ' well said my master and welcom all to thi gear the sooner the better ', 'b', 1, 4, 79, 14),
('henry6p2', 870919, 642, 'Bolingbroke-h62', 'Patience, good lady; wizards know their times:\n[p]Deep night, dark night, the silent of the night,\n[p]The time of night when Troy was set on fire;\n[p]The time when screech-owls cry and ban-dogs howl,\n[p]And spirits walk and ghosts break up their graves,\n[p]That time best fits the work we have in hand.\n[p]Madam, sit you and fear not: whom we raise,\n[p]We will make fast within a hallow''d verge.\n[p][Here they do the ceremonies belonging, and make the]\n[p]circle; BOLINGBROKE or SOUTHWELL reads, Conjuro te,\n[p]&c. It thunders and lightens terribly; then the\n[p]Spirit riseth]\n', ' PTNS KT LT WSRTS N 0R TMS TP NFT TRK NFT 0 SLNT OF 0 NFT 0 TM OF NFT HN TR WS ST ON FR 0 TM HN SKRXLS KR ANT BNTKS HL ANT SPRTS WLK ANT FSTS BRK UP 0R KRFS 0T TM BST FTS 0 WRK W HF IN HNT MTM ST Y ANT FR NT HM W RS W WL MK FST W0N A HLT FRJ HR 0 T 0 SRMNS BLNJNK ANT MK 0 SRKL BLNKBRK OR S0WL RTS KNJR T K IT 0NTRS ANT LFTNS TRBL 0N 0 SPRT RS0 ', ' patienc good ladi wizard know their time deep night dark night the silent of the night the time of night when troi wa set on fire the time when screechowl cry and bandog howl and spirit walk and ghost break up their grave that time best fit the work we have in hand madam sit you and fear not whom we rais we will make fast within a hallowd verg here thei do the ceremoni belong and make the circl bolingbrok or southwel read conjuro te c it thunder and lighten terribl then the spirit riseth ', 'b', 1, 4, 577, 96),
('henry6p2', 870920, 654, 'Spirit', 'Adsum.\n', ' ATSM ', ' adsum ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 870921, 655, 'Jourdain', 'Asmath,\n[p]By the eternal God, whose name and power\n[p]Thou tremblest at, answer that I shall ask;\n[p]For, till thou speak, thou shalt not pass from hence.\n', ' ASM0 B 0 ETRNL KT HS NM ANT PWR 0 TRMLST AT ANSWR 0T I XL ASK FR TL 0 SPK 0 XLT NT PS FRM HNS ', ' asmath by the etern god whose name and power thou tremblest at answer that i shall ask for till thou speak thou shalt not pass from henc ', 'b', 1, 4, 156, 27),
('henry6p2', 870922, 659, 'Spirit', 'Ask what thou wilt. That I had said and done!\n', ' ASK HT 0 WLT 0T I HT ST ANT TN ', ' ask what thou wilt that i had said and done ', 'b', 1, 4, 46, 10),
('henry6p2', 870923, 660, 'Bolingbroke-h62', '''First of the king: what shall of him become?''\n', ' FRST OF 0 KNK HT XL OF HM BKM ', ' first of the king what shall of him becom ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 870924, 661, 'xxx', '[Reading out of a paper]\n', ' RTNK OT OF A PPR ', ' read out of a paper ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 5),
('henry6p2', 870925, 662, 'Spirit', 'The duke yet lives that Henry shall depose;\n[p]But him outlive, and die a violent death.\n', ' 0 TK YT LFS 0T HNR XL TPS BT HM OTLF ANT T A FLNT T0 ', ' the duke yet live that henri shall depos but him outliv and die a violent death ', 'b', 1, 4, 89, 16),
('henry6p2', 870926, 664, 'xxx', '[As the Spirit speaks, SOUTHWELL writes the answer]\n', ' AS 0 SPRT SPKS S0WL RTS 0 ANSWR ', ' a the spirit speak southwel write the answer ', 'b', 1, 4, 52, 8),
('henry6p2', 870927, 665, 'Bolingbroke-h62', '''What fates await the Duke of Suffolk?''\n', ' HT FTS AWT 0 TK OF SFLK ', ' what fate await the duke of suffolk ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 7),
('henry6p2', 870928, 666, 'Spirit', 'By water shall he die, and take his end.\n', ' B WTR XL H T ANT TK HS ENT ', ' by water shall he die and take hi end ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 870929, 667, 'Bolingbroke-h62', '''What shall befall the Duke of Somerset?''\n', ' HT XL BFL 0 TK OF SMRST ', ' what shall befal the duke of somerset ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 7),
('henry6p2', 870930, 668, 'Spirit', 'Let him shun castles;\n[p]Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains\n[p]Than where castles mounted stand.\n[p]Have done, for more I hardly can endure.\n', ' LT HM XN KSTLS SFR XL H B UPN 0 SNT PLNS 0N HR KSTLS MNTT STNT HF TN FR MR I HRTL KN ENTR ', ' let him shun castl safer shall he be upon the sandi plain than where castl mount stand have done for more i hardli can endur ', 'b', 1, 4, 146, 25),
('henry6p2', 870931, 672, 'Bolingbroke-h62', 'Descend to darkness and the burning lake!\n[p]False fiend, avoid!\n[p][Thunder and lightning. Exit Spirit]\n[p][Enter YORK and BUCKINGHAM with their Guard]\n[p]and break in]\n', ' TSNT T TRKNS ANT 0 BRNNK LK FLS FNT AFT 0NTR ANT LFTNNK EKST SPRT ENTR YRK ANT BKNFM W0 0R KRT ANT BRK IN ', ' descend to dark and the burn lake fals fiend avoid thunder and lightn exit spirit enter york and buckingham with their guard and break in ', 'b', 1, 4, 170, 25),
('henry6p2', 870932, 677, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Lay hands upon these traitors and their trash.\n[p]Beldam, I think we watch''d you at an inch.\n[p]What, madam, are you there? the king and commonweal\n[p]Are deeply indebted for this piece of pains:\n[p]My lord protector will, I doubt it not,\n[p]See you well guerdon''d for these good deserts.\n', ' L HNTS UPN 0S TRTRS ANT 0R TRX BLTM I 0NK W WTXT Y AT AN INX HT MTM AR Y 0R 0 KNK ANT KMNWL AR TPL INTBTT FR 0S PS OF PNS M LRT PRTKTR WL I TBT IT NT S Y WL KRTNT FR 0S KT TSRTS ', ' lai hand upon these traitor and their trash beldam i think we watchd you at an inch what madam ar you there the king and commonw ar deepli indebt for thi piec of pain my lord protector will i doubt it not see you well guerdond for these good desert ', 'b', 1, 4, 289, 50),
('henry6p2', 870933, 683, 'Eleanor', 'Not half so bad as thine to England''s king,\n[p]Injurious duke, that threatest where''s no cause.\n', ' NT HLF S BT AS 0N T ENKLNTS KNK INJRS TK 0T 0RTST HRS N KS ', ' not half so bad a thine to england king injuri duke that threatest where no caus ', 'b', 1, 4, 96, 16),
('henry6p2', 870934, 685, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'True, madam, none at all: what call you this?\n[p]Away with them! let them be clapp''d up close.\n[p]And kept asunder. You, madam, shall with us.\n[p]Stafford, take her to thee.\n[p][Exeunt above DUCHESS and HUME, guarded]\n[p]We''ll see your trinkets here all forthcoming.\n[p]All, away!\n', ' TR MTM NN AT AL HT KL Y 0S AW W0 0M LT 0M B KLPT UP KLS ANT KPT ASNTR Y MTM XL W0 US STFRT TK HR T 0 EKSNT ABF TXS ANT HM KRTT WL S YR TRNKTS HR AL FR0KMNK AL AW ', ' true madam none at all what call you thi awai with them let them be clappd up close and kept asund you madam shall with u stafford take her to thee exeunt abov duchess and hume guard well see your trinket here all forthcom all awai ', 'b', 1, 4, 281, 46),
('henry6p2', 870935, 692, 'xxx', '[Exeunt guard with MARGARET JOURDAIN, SOUTHWELL, &c]\n', ' EKSNT KRT W0 MRKRT JRTN S0WL K ', ' exeunt guard with margaret jourdain southwel c ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 7),
('henry6p2', 870936, 693, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Lord Buckingham, methinks, you watch''d her well:\n[p]A pretty plot, well chosen to build upon!\n[p]Now, pray, my lord, let''s see the devil''s writ.\n[p]What have we here?\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''The duke yet lives, that Henry shall depose;\n[p]But him outlive, and die a violent death.''\n[p]Why, this is just\n[p]''Aio te, AEacida, Romanos vincere posse.''\n[p]Well, to the rest:\n[p]''Tell me what fate awaits the Duke of Suffolk?\n[p]By water shall he die, and take his end.\n[p]What shall betide the Duke of Somerset?\n[p]Let him shun castles;\n[p]Safer shall he be upon the sandy plains\n[p]Than where castles mounted stand.''\n[p]Come, come, my lords;\n[p]These oracles are hardly attain''d,\n[p]And hardly understood.\n[p]The king is now in progress towards Saint Alban''s,\n[p]With him the husband of this lovely lady:\n[p]Thither go these news, as fast as horse can\n[p]carry them:\n[p]A sorry breakfast for my lord protector.\n', ' LRT BKNFM M0NKS Y WTXT HR WL A PRT PLT WL XSN T BLT UPN N PR M LRT LTS S 0 TFLS RT HT HF W HR RTS 0 TK YT LFS 0T HNR XL TPS BT HM OTLF ANT T A FLNT T0 H 0S IS JST A T EST RMNS FNSR PS WL T 0 RST TL M HT FT AWTS 0 TK OF SFLK B WTR XL H T ANT TK HS ENT HT XL BTT 0 TK OF SMRST LT HM XN KSTLS SFR XL H B UPN 0 SNT PLNS 0N HR KSTLS MNTT STNT KM KM M LRTS 0S ORKLS AR HRTL ATNT ANT HRTL UNTRSTT 0 KNK IS N IN PRKRS TWRTS SNT ALBNS W0 HM 0 HSBNT OF 0S LFL LT 00R K 0S NS AS FST AS HRS KN KR 0M A SR BRKFST FR M LRT PRTKTR ', ' lord buckingham methink you watchd her well a pretti plot well chosen to build upon now prai my lord let see the devil writ what have we here read the duke yet live that henri shall depos but him outliv and die a violent death why thi i just aio te aeacida romano vincer poss well to the rest tell me what fate await the duke of suffolk by water shall he die and take hi end what shall betid the duke of somerset let him shun castl safer shall he be upon the sandi plain than where castl mount stand come come my lord these oracl ar hardli attaind and hardli understood the king i now in progress toward saint alban with him the husband of thi love ladi thither go these new a fast a hors can carri them a sorri breakfast for my lord protector ', 'b', 1, 4, 898, 148),
('henry6p2', 870937, 717, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Your grace shall give me leave, my Lord of York,\n[p]To be the post, in hope of his reward.\n', ' YR KRS XL JF M LF M LRT OF YRK T B 0 PST IN HP OF HS RWRT ', ' your grace shall give me leav my lord of york to be the post in hope of hi reward ', 'b', 1, 4, 91, 19),
('henry6p2', 870938, 719, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'At your pleasure, my good lord. Who''s within\n[p]there, ho!\n[p][Enter a Servingman]\n[p]Invite my Lords of Salisbury and Warwick\n[p]To sup with me to-morrow night. Away!\n', ' AT YR PLSR M KT LRT HS W0N 0R H ENTR A SRFNKMN INFT M LRTS OF SLSBR ANT WRWK T SP W0 M TMR NFT AW ', ' at your pleasur my good lord who within there ho enter a servingman invit my lord of salisburi and warwick to sup with me tomorrow night awai ', 'b', 1, 4, 168, 27),
('henry6p2', 870939, 724, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 870940, 725, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN MARGARET, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]CARDINAL, and SUFFOLK, with Falconers halloing]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT KLSSTR KRTNL ANT SFLK W0 FLKNRS HLNK ', ' enter king henri vi queen margaret gloucest cardin and suffolk with falcon hallo ', 'b', 2, 1, 102, 13),
('henry6p2', 870941, 727, 'Margaret-h61', 'Believe me, lords, for flying at the brook,\n[p]I saw not better sport these seven years'' day:\n[p]Yet, by your leave, the wind was very high;\n[p]And, ten to one, old Joan had not gone out.\n', ' BLF M LRTS FR FLYNK AT 0 BRK I S NT BTR SPRT 0S SFN YRS T YT B YR LF 0 WNT WS FR HF ANT TN T ON OLT JN HT NT KN OT ', ' believ me lord for fly at the brook i saw not better sport these seven year dai yet by your leav the wind wa veri high and ten to on old joan had not gone out ', 'b', 2, 1, 188, 36),
('henry6p2', 870942, 731, 'Henry6', 'But what a point, my lord, your falcon made,\n[p]And what a pitch she flew above the rest!\n[p]To see how God in all his creatures works!\n[p]Yea, man and birds are fain of climbing high.\n', ' BT HT A PNT M LRT YR FLKN MT ANT HT A PTX X FL ABF 0 RST T S H KT IN AL HS KRTRS WRKS Y MN ANT BRTS AR FN OF KLMNK HF ', ' but what a point my lord your falcon made and what a pitch she flew abov the rest to see how god in all hi creatur work yea man and bird ar fain of climb high ', 'b', 2, 1, 185, 36),
('henry6p2', 870943, 735, 'EarlSuffolk', 'No marvel, an it like your majesty,\n[p]My lord protector''s hawks do tower so well;\n[p]They know their master loves to be aloft,\n[p]And bears his thoughts above his falcon''s pitch.\n', ' N MRFL AN IT LK YR MJST M LRT PRTKTRS HKS T TWR S WL 0 N 0R MSTR LFS T B ALFT ANT BRS HS 0TS ABF HS FLKNS PTX ', ' no marvel an it like your majesti my lord protector hawk do tower so well thei know their master love to be aloft and bear hi thought abov hi falcon pitch ', 'b', 2, 1, 180, 31),
('henry6p2', 870944, 739, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My lord, ''tis but a base ignoble mind\n[p]That mounts no higher than a bird can soar.\n', ' M LRT TS BT A BS IKNBL MNT 0T MNTS N HFR 0N A BRT KN SR ', ' my lord ti but a base ignobl mind that mount no higher than a bird can soar ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 870945, 741, 'HenryBeaufort', 'I thought as much; he would be above the clouds.\n', ' I 0T AS MX H WLT B ABF 0 KLTS ', ' i thought a much he would be abov the cloud ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('henry6p2', 870946, 742, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ay, my lord cardinal? how think you by that?\n[p]Were it not good your grace could fly to heaven?\n', ' A M LRT KRTNL H 0NK Y B 0T WR IT NT KT YR KRS KLT FL T HFN ', ' ai my lord cardin how think you by that were it not good your grace could fly to heaven ', 'b', 2, 1, 97, 19),
('henry6p2', 870947, 744, 'Henry6', 'The treasury of everlasting joy.\n', ' 0 TRSR OF EFRLSTNK J ', ' the treasuri of everlast joi ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('henry6p2', 870948, 745, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Thy heaven is on earth; thine eyes and thoughts\n[p]Beat on a crown, the treasure of thy heart;\n[p]Pernicious protector, dangerous peer,\n[p]That smooth''st it so with king and commonweal!\n', ' 0 HFN IS ON ER0 0N EYS ANT 0TS BT ON A KRN 0 TRSR OF 0 HRT PRNSS PRTKTR TNJRS PR 0T SM0ST IT S W0 KNK ANT KMNWL ', ' thy heaven i on earth thine ey and thought beat on a crown the treasur of thy heart pernici protector danger peer that smoothst it so with king and commonw ', 'b', 2, 1, 186, 30),
('henry6p2', 870949, 749, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What, cardinal, is your priesthood grown peremptory?\n[p]Tantaene animis coelestibus irae?\n[p]Churchmen so hot? good uncle, hide such malice;\n[p]With such holiness can you do it?\n', ' HT KRTNL IS YR PRS0T KRN PRMPTR TNTN ANMS KLSTBS IR XRXMN S HT KT UNKL HT SX MLS W0 SX HLNS KN Y T IT ', ' what cardin i your priesthood grown peremptori tantaen animi coelestibu ira churchmen so hot good uncl hide such malic with such holi can you do it ', 'b', 2, 1, 178, 26),
('henry6p2', 870950, 753, 'EarlSuffolk', 'No malice, sir; no more than well becomes\n[p]So good a quarrel and so bad a peer.\n', ' N MLS SR N MR 0N WL BKMS S KT A KRL ANT S BT A PR ', ' no malic sir no more than well becom so good a quarrel and so bad a peer ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 17),
('henry6p2', 870951, 755, 'Gloucester-h5', 'As who, my lord?\n', ' AS H M LRT ', ' a who my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('henry6p2', 870952, 756, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Why, as you, my lord,\n[p]An''t like your lordly lord-protectorship.\n', ' H AS Y M LRT ANT LK YR LRTL LRTPRTKTRXP ', ' why a you my lord ant like your lordli lordprotectorship ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 10),
('henry6p2', 870953, 758, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, Suffolk, England knows thine insolence.\n', ' H SFLK ENKLNT NS 0N INSLNS ', ' why suffolk england know thine insol ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 6),
('henry6p2', 870954, 759, 'Margaret-h61', 'And thy ambition, Gloucester.\n', ' ANT 0 AMXN KLSSTR ', ' and thy ambition gloucest ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('henry6p2', 870955, 760, 'Henry6', 'I prithee, peace, good queen,\n[p]And whet not on these furious peers;\n[p]For blessed are the peacemakers on earth.\n', ' I PR0 PS KT KN ANT HT NT ON 0S FRS PRS FR BLST AR 0 PSMKRS ON ER0 ', ' i prithe peac good queen and whet not on these furiou peer for bless ar the peacemak on earth ', 'b', 2, 1, 115, 19),
('henry6p2', 870956, 763, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Let me be blessed for the peace I make,\n[p]Against this proud protector, with my sword!\n', ' LT M B BLST FR 0 PS I MK AKNST 0S PRT PRTKTR W0 M SWRT ', ' let me be bless for the peac i make against thi proud protector with my sword ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 16),
('henry6p2', 870957, 765, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside to CARDINAL] Faith, holy uncle, would\n[p]''twere come to that!\n', ' AST T KRTNL F0 HL UNKL WLT TWR KM T 0T ', ' asid to cardin faith holi uncl would twere come to that ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 11),
('henry6p2', 870958, 767, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] Marry, when thou darest.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR MR HN 0 TRST ', ' asid to gloucest marri when thou darest ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 7),
('henry6p2', 870959, 768, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside to CARDINAL] Make up no factious\n[p]numbers for the matter;\n[p]In thine own person answer thy abuse.\n', ' AST T KRTNL MK UP N FKXS NMRS FR 0 MTR IN 0N ON PRSN ANSWR 0 ABS ', ' asid to cardin make up no factiou number for the matter in thine own person answer thy abus ', 'b', 2, 1, 108, 18),
('henry6p2', 870960, 771, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] Ay, where thou darest\n[p]not peep: an if thou darest,\n[p]This evening, on the east side of the grove.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR A HR 0 TRST NT PP AN IF 0 TRST 0S EFNNK ON 0 EST ST OF 0 KRF ', ' asid to gloucest ai where thou darest not peep an if thou darest thi even on the east side of the grove ', 'b', 2, 1, 124, 22),
('henry6p2', 870961, 774, 'Henry6', 'How now, my lords!\n', ' H N M LRTS ', ' how now my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('henry6p2', 870962, 775, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Believe me, cousin Gloucester,\n[p]Had not your man put up the fowl so suddenly,\n[p]We had had more sport.\n[p][Aside to GLOUCESTER]\n[p]Come with thy two-hand sword.\n', ' BLF M KSN KLSSTR HT NT YR MN PT UP 0 FL S STNL W HT HT MR SPRT AST T KLSSTR KM W0 0 TWHNT SWRT ', ' believ me cousin gloucest had not your man put up the fowl so suddenli we had had more sport asid to gloucest come with thy twohand sword ', 'b', 2, 1, 164, 27),
('henry6p2', 870963, 780, 'Gloucester-h5', 'True, uncle.\n', ' TR UNKL ', ' true uncl ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 870964, 781, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] Are ye advised? the\n[p]east side of the grove?\n', ' AST T KLSSTR AR Y ATFST 0 EST ST OF 0 KRF ', ' asid to gloucest ar ye advis the east side of the grove ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 12),
('henry6p2', 870965, 783, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside to CARDINAL] Cardinal, I am with you.\n', ' AST T KRTNL KRTNL I AM W0 Y ', ' asid to cardin cardin i am with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('henry6p2', 870966, 784, 'Henry6', 'Why, how now, uncle Gloucester!\n', ' H H N UNKL KLSSTR ', ' why how now uncl gloucest ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 5),
('henry6p2', 870967, 785, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Talking of hawking; nothing else, my lord.\n[p][Aside to CARDINAL]\n[p]Now, by God''s mother, priest, I''ll shave your crown for this,\n[p]Or all my fence shall fail.\n', ' TLKNK OF HKNK N0NK ELS M LRT AST T KRTNL N B KTS M0R PRST IL XF YR KRN FR 0S OR AL M FNS XL FL ', ' talk of hawk noth els my lord asid to cardin now by god mother priest ill shave your crown for thi or all my fenc shall fail ', 'b', 2, 1, 162, 27),
('henry6p2', 870968, 789, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] Medice, teipsum--\n[p]Protector, see to''t well, protect yourself.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR MTS TPSM PRTKTR S TT WL PRTKT YRSLF ', ' asid to gloucest medic teipsum protector see tot well protect yourself ', 'b', 2, 1, 87, 11),
('henry6p2', 870969, 791, 'Henry6', 'The winds grow high; so do your stomachs, lords.\n[p]How irksome is this music to my heart!\n[p]When such strings jar, what hope of harmony?\n[p]I pray, my lords, let me compound this strife.\n', ' 0 WNTS KR HF S T YR STMXS LRTS H IRKSM IS 0S MSK T M HRT HN SX STRNKS JR HT HP OF HRMN I PR M LRTS LT M KMPNT 0S STRF ', ' the wind grow high so do your stomach lord how irksom i thi music to my heart when such string jar what hope of harmoni i prai my lord let me compound thi strife ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 34),
('henry6p2', 870970, 795, 'xxx', '[Enter a Townsman of Saint Alban''s, crying ''A miracle!'']\n', ' ENTR A TNSMN OF SNT ALBNS KRYNK A MRKL ', ' enter a townsman of saint alban cry a miracl ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 9),
('henry6p2', 870971, 796, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What means this noise?\n[p]Fellow, what miracle dost thou proclaim?\n', ' HT MNS 0S NS FL HT MRKL TST 0 PRKLM ', ' what mean thi nois fellow what miracl dost thou proclaim ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 10),
('henry6p2', 870972, 798, 'Townsman-h62', 'A miracle! a miracle!\n', ' A MRKL A MRKL ', ' a miracl a miracl ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 870973, 799, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Come to the king and tell him what miracle.\n', ' KM T 0 KNK ANT TL HM HT MRKL ', ' come to the king and tell him what miracl ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('henry6p2', 870974, 800, 'Townsman-h62', 'Forsooth, a blind man at Saint Alban''s shrine,\n[p]Within this half-hour, hath received his sight;\n[p]A man that ne''er saw in his life before.\n', ' FRS0 A BLNT MN AT SNT ALBNS XRN W0N 0S HLFHR H0 RSFT HS SFT A MN 0T NR S IN HS LF BFR ', ' forsooth a blind man at saint alban shrine within thi halfhour hath receiv hi sight a man that neer saw in hi life befor ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 24),
('henry6p2', 870975, 803, 'Henry6', 'Now, God be praised, that to believing souls\n[p]Gives light in darkness, comfort in despair!\n[p][Enter the Mayor of Saint Alban''s and his]\n[p]brethren, bearing SIMPCOX, between two in a\n[p]chair, SIMPCOX''s Wife following]\n', ' N KT B PRST 0T T BLFNK SLS JFS LFT IN TRKNS KMFRT IN TSPR ENTR 0 MYR OF SNT ALBNS ANT HS BR0RN BRNK SMPKKS BTWN TW IN A XR SMPKKSS WF FLWNK ', ' now god be prais that to believ soul give light in dark comfort in despair enter the mayor of saint alban and hi brethren bear simpcox between two in a chair simpcox wife follow ', 'b', 2, 1, 222, 34),
('henry6p2', 870976, 808, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Here comes the townsmen on procession,\n[p]To present your highness with the man.\n', ' HR KMS 0 TNSMN ON PRSSN T PRSNT YR HFNS W0 0 MN ', ' here come the townsmen on process to present your high with the man ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 13),
('henry6p2', 870977, 810, 'Henry6', 'Great is his comfort in this earthly vale,\n[p]Although by his sight his sin be multiplied.\n', ' KRT IS HS KMFRT IN 0S ER0L FL AL0 B HS SFT HS SN B MLTPLT ', ' great i hi comfort in thi earthli vale although by hi sight hi sin be multipli ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 16),
('henry6p2', 870978, 812, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Stand by, my masters: bring him near the king;\n[p]His highness'' pleasure is to talk with him.\n', ' STNT B M MSTRS BRNK HM NR 0 KNK HS HFNS PLSR IS T TLK W0 HM ', ' stand by my master bring him near the king hi high pleasur i to talk with him ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 17),
('henry6p2', 870979, 814, 'Henry6', 'Good fellow, tell us here the circumstance,\n[p]That we for thee may glorify the Lord.\n[p]What, hast thou been long blind and now restored?\n', ' KT FL TL US HR 0 SRKMSTNS 0T W FR 0 M KLRF 0 LRT HT HST 0 BN LNK BLNT ANT N RSTRT ', ' good fellow tell u here the circumst that we for thee mai glorifi the lord what hast thou been long blind and now restor ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 24),
('henry6p2', 870980, 817, 'Simpcox', 'Born blind, an''t please your grace.\n', ' BRN BLNT ANT PLS YR KRS ', ' born blind ant pleas your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('henry6p2', 870981, 818, 'WifeSimpcox', 'Ay, indeed, was he.\n', ' A INTT WS H ', ' ai inde wa he ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 870982, 819, 'EarlSuffolk', 'What woman is this?\n', ' HT WMN IS 0S ', ' what woman i thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 870983, 820, 'WifeSimpcox', 'His wife, an''t like your worship.\n', ' HS WF ANT LK YR WRXP ', ' hi wife ant like your worship ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 6),
('henry6p2', 870984, 821, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Hadst thou been his mother, thou couldst have\n[p]better told.\n', ' HTST 0 BN HS M0R 0 KLTST HF BTR TLT ', ' hadst thou been hi mother thou couldst have better told ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 10),
('henry6p2', 870985, 823, 'Henry6', 'Where wert thou born?\n', ' HR WRT 0 BRN ', ' where wert thou born ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 870986, 824, 'Simpcox', 'At Berwick in the north, an''t like your grace.\n', ' AT BRWK IN 0 NR0 ANT LK YR KRS ', ' at berwick in the north ant like your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 870987, 825, 'Henry6', 'Poor soul, God''s goodness hath been great to thee:\n[p]Let never day nor night unhallow''d pass,\n[p]But still remember what the Lord hath done.\n', ' PR SL KTS KTNS H0 BN KRT T 0 LT NFR T NR NFT UNHLT PS BT STL RMMR HT 0 LRT H0 TN ', ' poor soul god good hath been great to thee let never dai nor night unhallowd pass but still rememb what the lord hath done ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 24),
('henry6p2', 870988, 828, 'Margaret-h61', 'Tell me, good fellow, camest thou here by chance,\n[p]Or of devotion, to this holy shrine?\n', ' TL M KT FL KMST 0 HR B XNS OR OF TFXN T 0S HL XRN ', ' tell me good fellow camest thou here by chanc or of devotion to thi holi shrine ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 16),
('henry6p2', 870989, 830, 'Simpcox', 'God knows, of pure devotion; being call''d\n[p]A hundred times and oftener, in my sleep,\n[p]By good Saint Alban; who said, ''Simpcox, come,\n[p]Come, offer at my shrine, and I will help thee.''\n', ' KT NS OF PR TFXN BNK KLT A HNTRT TMS ANT OFTNR IN M SLP B KT SNT ALBN H ST SMPKKS KM KM OFR AT M XRN ANT I WL HLP 0 ', ' god know of pure devotion be calld a hundr time and often in my sleep by good saint alban who said simpcox come come offer at my shrine and i will help thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 33),
('henry6p2', 870990, 834, 'WifeSimpcox', 'Most true, forsooth; and many time and oft\n[p]Myself have heard a voice to call him so.\n', ' MST TR FRS0 ANT MN TM ANT OFT MSLF HF HRT A FS T KL HM S ', ' most true forsooth and mani time and oft myself have heard a voic to call him so ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('henry6p2', 870991, 836, 'HenryBeaufort', 'What, art thou lame?\n', ' HT ART 0 LM ', ' what art thou lame ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('henry6p2', 870992, 837, 'Simpcox', 'Ay, God Almighty help me!\n', ' A KT ALMFT HLP M ', ' ai god almighti help me ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry6p2', 870993, 838, 'EarlSuffolk', 'How camest thou so?\n', ' H KMST 0 S ', ' how camest thou so ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 870994, 839, 'Simpcox', 'A fall off of a tree.\n', ' A FL OF OF A TR ', ' a fall off of a tree ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 6),
('henry6p2', 870995, 840, 'WifeSimpcox', 'A plum-tree, master.\n', ' A PLMTR MSTR ', ' a plumtre master ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('henry6p2', 870996, 841, 'Gloucester-h5', 'How long hast thou been blind?\n', ' H LNK HST 0 BN BLNT ', ' how long hast thou been blind ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('henry6p2', 870997, 842, 'Simpcox', 'Born so, master.\n', ' BRN S MSTR ', ' born so master ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('henry6p2', 870998, 843, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What, and wouldst climb a tree?\n', ' HT ANT WLTST KLM A TR ', ' what and wouldst climb a tree ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('henry6p2', 870999, 844, 'Simpcox', 'But that in all my life, when I was a youth.\n', ' BT 0T IN AL M LF HN I WS A Y0 ', ' but that in all my life when i wa a youth ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 11),
('henry6p2', 871000, 845, 'WifeSimpcox', 'Too true; and bought his climbing very dear.\n', ' T TR ANT BT HS KLMNK FR TR ', ' too true and bought hi climb veri dear ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('henry6p2', 871001, 846, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Mass, thou lovedst plums well, that wouldst\n[p]venture so.\n', ' MS 0 LFTST PLMS WL 0T WLTST FNTR S ', ' mass thou lovedst plum well that wouldst ventur so ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 9),
('henry6p2', 871002, 848, 'Simpcox', 'Alas, good master, my wife desired some damsons,\n[p]And made me climb, with danger of my life.\n', ' ALS KT MSTR M WF TSRT SM TMSNS ANT MT M KLM W0 TNJR OF M LF ', ' ala good master my wife desir some damson and made me climb with danger of my life ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 17),
('henry6p2', 871003, 850, 'Gloucester-h5', 'A subtle knave! but yet it shall not serve.\n[p]Let me see thine eyes: wink now: now open them:\n[p]In my opinion yet thou seest not well.\n', ' A SBTL NF BT YT IT XL NT SRF LT M S 0N EYS WNK N N OPN 0M IN M OPNN YT 0 SST NT WL ', ' a subtl knave but yet it shall not serv let me see thine ey wink now now open them in my opinion yet thou seest not well ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 27),
('henry6p2', 871004, 853, 'Simpcox', 'Yes, master, clear as day, I thank God and\n[p]Saint Alban.\n', ' YS MSTR KLR AS T I 0NK KT ANT SNT ALBN ', ' ye master clear a dai i thank god and saint alban ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 11),
('henry6p2', 871005, 855, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Say''st thou me so? What colour is this cloak of?\n', ' SST 0 M S HT KLR IS 0S KLK OF ', ' sayst thou me so what colour i thi cloak of ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('henry6p2', 871006, 856, 'Simpcox', 'Red, master; red as blood.\n', ' RT MSTR RT AS BLT ', ' red master red a blood ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('henry6p2', 871007, 857, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, that''s well said. What colour is my gown of?\n', ' H 0TS WL ST HT KLR IS M KN OF ', ' why that well said what colour i my gown of ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('henry6p2', 871008, 858, 'Simpcox', 'Black, forsooth: coal-black as jet.\n', ' BLK FRS0 KLBLK AS JT ', ' black forsooth coalblack a jet ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 5),
('henry6p2', 871009, 859, 'Henry6', 'Why, then, thou know''st what colour jet is of?\n', ' H 0N 0 NST HT KLR JT IS OF ', ' why then thou knowst what colour jet i of ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871010, 860, 'EarlSuffolk', 'And yet, I think, jet did he never see.\n', ' ANT YT I 0NK JT TT H NFR S ', ' and yet i think jet did he never see ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('henry6p2', 871011, 861, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But cloaks and gowns, before this day, a many.\n', ' BT KLKS ANT KNS BFR 0S T A MN ', ' but cloak and gown befor thi dai a mani ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871012, 862, 'WifeSimpcox', 'Never, before this day, in all his life.\n', ' NFR BFR 0S T IN AL HS LF ', ' never befor thi dai in all hi life ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p2', 871013, 863, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Tell me, sirrah, what''s my name?\n', ' TL M SR HTS M NM ', ' tell me sirrah what my name ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('henry6p2', 871014, 864, 'Simpcox', 'Alas, master, I know not.\n', ' ALS MSTR I N NT ', ' ala master i know not ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry6p2', 871015, 865, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What''s his name?\n', ' HTS HS NM ', ' what hi name ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('henry6p2', 871016, 866, 'Simpcox', 'I know not.\n', ' I N NT ', ' i know not ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('henry6p2', 871017, 867, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Nor his?\n', ' NR HS ', ' nor hi ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('henry6p2', 871018, 868, 'Simpcox', 'No, indeed, master.\n', ' N INTT MSTR ', ' no inde master ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871019, 869, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What''s thine own name?\n', ' HTS 0N ON NM ', ' what thine own name ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('henry6p2', 871020, 870, 'Simpcox', 'Saunder Simpcox, an if it please you, master.\n', ' SNTR SMPKKS AN IF IT PLS Y MSTR ', ' saunder simpcox an if it pleas you master ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 8),
('henry6p2', 871021, 871, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then, Saunder, sit there, the lyingest knave in\n[p]Christendom. If thou hadst been born blind, thou\n[p]mightest as well have known all our names as thus to\n[p]name the several colours we do wear. Sight may\n[p]distinguish of colours, but suddenly to nominate them\n[p]all, it is impossible. My lords, Saint Alban here\n[p]hath done a miracle; and would ye not think his\n[p]cunning to be great, that could restore this cripple\n[p]to his legs again?\n', ' 0N SNTR ST 0R 0 LYNJST NF IN KRSTNTM IF 0 HTST BN BRN BLNT 0 MFTST AS WL HF NN AL OR NMS AS 0S T NM 0 SFRL KLRS W T WR SFT M TSTNKX OF KLRS BT STNL T NMNT 0M AL IT IS IMPSBL M LRTS SNT ALBN HR H0 TN A MRKL ANT WLT Y NT 0NK HS KNNK T B KRT 0T KLT RSTR 0S KRPL T HS LKS AKN ', ' then saunder sit there the lyingest knave in christendom if thou hadst been born blind thou mightest a well have known all our name a thu to name the sever colour we do wear sight mai distinguish of colour but suddenli to nomin them all it i imposs my lord saint alban here hath done a miracl and would ye not think hi cun to be great that could restor thi crippl to hi leg again ', 'b', 2, 1, 445, 76),
('henry6p2', 871022, 880, 'Simpcox', 'O master, that you could!\n', ' O MSTR 0T Y KLT ', ' o master that you could ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry6p2', 871023, 881, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My masters of Saint Alban''s, have you not beadles in\n[p]your town, and things called whips?\n', ' M MSTRS OF SNT ALBNS HF Y NT BTLS IN YR TN ANT 0NKS KLT HPS ', ' my master of saint alban have you not beadl in your town and thing call whip ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 16),
('henry6p2', 871024, 883, 'MayorAlbans', 'Yes, my lord, if it please your grace.\n', ' YS M LRT IF IT PLS YR KRS ', ' ye my lord if it pleas your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('henry6p2', 871025, 884, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then send for one presently.\n', ' 0N SNT FR ON PRSNTL ', ' then send for on present ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('henry6p2', 871026, 885, 'MayorAlbans', 'Sirrah, go fetch the beadle hither straight.\n', ' SR K FTX 0 BTL H0R STRFT ', ' sirrah go fetch the beadl hither straight ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 7),
('henry6p2', 871027, 886, 'xxx', '[Exit an Attendant]\n', ' EKST AN ATNTNT ', ' exit an attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871028, 887, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now fetch me a stool hither by and by. Now, sirrah,\n[p]if you mean to save yourself from whipping, leap me\n[p]over this stool and run away.\n', ' N FTX M A STL H0R B ANT B N SR IF Y MN T SF YRSLF FRM HPNK LP M OFR 0S STL ANT RN AW ', ' now fetch me a stool hither by and by now sirrah if you mean to save yourself from whip leap me over thi stool and run awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 27),
('henry6p2', 871029, 890, 'Simpcox', 'Alas, master, I am not able to stand alone:\n[p]You go about to torture me in vain.\n', ' ALS MSTR I AM NT ABL T STNT ALN Y K ABT T TRTR M IN FN ', ' ala master i am not abl to stand alon you go about to tortur me in vain ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 17),
('henry6p2', 871030, 892, 'xxx', '[Enter a Beadle with whips]\n', ' ENTR A BTL W0 HPS ', ' enter a beadl with whip ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('henry6p2', 871031, 893, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well, sir, we must have you find your legs. Sirrah\n[p]beadle, whip him till he leap over that same stool.\n', ' WL SR W MST HF Y FNT YR LKS SR BTL HP HM TL H LP OFR 0T SM STL ', ' well sir we must have you find your leg sirrah beadl whip him till he leap over that same stool ', 'b', 2, 1, 106, 20),
('henry6p2', 871032, 895, 'Beadle', 'I will, my lord. Come on, sirrah; off with your\n[p]doublet quickly.\n', ' I WL M LRT KM ON SR OF W0 YR TBLT KKL ', ' i will my lord come on sirrah off with your doublet quickli ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 12),
('henry6p2', 871033, 897, 'Simpcox', 'Alas, master, what shall I do? I am not able to stand.\n[p][After the Beadle hath hit him once, he leaps over]\n[p]the stool and runs away; and they follow and cry, ''A miracle!'']\n', ' ALS MSTR HT XL I T I AM NT ABL T STNT AFTR 0 BTL H0 HT HM ONS H LPS OFR 0 STL ANT RNS AW ANT 0 FL ANT KR A MRKL ', ' ala master what shall i do i am not abl to stand after the beadl hath hit him onc he leap over the stool and run awai and thei follow and cry a miracl ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 34),
('henry6p2', 871034, 900, 'Henry6', 'O God, seest Thou this, and bearest so long?\n', ' O KT SST 0 0S ANT BRST S LNK ', ' o god seest thou thi and bearest so long ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871035, 901, 'Margaret-h61', 'It made me laugh to see the villain run.\n', ' IT MT M LF T S 0 FLN RN ', ' it made me laugh to see the villain run ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871036, 902, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Follow the knave; and take this drab away.\n', ' FL 0 NF ANT TK 0S TRB AW ', ' follow the knave and take thi drab awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 871037, 903, 'WifeSimpcox', 'Alas, sir, we did it for pure need.\n', ' ALS SR W TT IT FR PR NT ', ' ala sir we did it for pure ne ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 8),
('henry6p2', 871038, 904, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Let them be whipped through every market-town, till\n[p]they come to Berwick, from whence they came.\n', ' LT 0M B HPT 0R EFR MRKTN TL 0 KM T BRWK FRM HNS 0 KM ', ' let them be whip through everi markettown till thei come to berwick from whenc thei came ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 16),
('henry6p2', 871039, 906, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Wife, Beadle, Mayor, &c]\n', ' EKSNT WF BTL MYR K ', ' exeunt wife beadl mayor c ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('henry6p2', 871040, 907, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Duke Humphrey has done a miracle to-day.\n', ' TK HMFR HS TN A MRKL TT ', ' duke humphrei ha done a miracl todai ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('henry6p2', 871041, 908, 'EarlSuffolk', 'True; made the lame to leap and fly away.\n', ' TR MT 0 LM T LP ANT FL AW ', ' true made the lame to leap and fly awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p2', 871042, 909, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But you have done more miracles than I;\n[p]You made in a day, my lord, whole towns to fly.\n', ' BT Y HF TN MR MRKLS 0N I Y MT IN A T M LRT HL TNS T FL ', ' but you have done more miracl than i you made in a dai my lord whole town to fly ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 19),
('henry6p2', 871043, 911, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM ', ' enter buckingham ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871044, 912, 'Henry6', 'What tidings with our cousin Buckingham?\n', ' HT TTNKS W0 OR KSN BKNFM ', ' what tide with our cousin buckingham ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 6),
('henry6p2', 871045, 913, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Such as my heart doth tremble to unfold.\n[p]A sort of naughty persons, lewdly bent,\n[p]Under the countenance and confederacy\n[p]Of Lady Eleanor, the protector''s wife,\n[p]The ringleader and head of all this rout,\n[p]Have practised dangerously against your state,\n[p]Dealing with witches and with conjurers:\n[p]Whom we have apprehended in the fact;\n[p]Raising up wicked spirits from under ground,\n[p]Demanding of King Henry''s life and death,\n[p]And other of your highness'' privy-council;\n[p]As more at large your grace shall understand.\n', ' SX AS M HRT T0 TRML T UNFLT A SRT OF NFT PRSNS LTL BNT UNTR 0 KNTNNS ANT KNFTRS OF LT ELNR 0 PRTKTRS WF 0 RNKLTR ANT HT OF AL 0S RT HF PRKTST TNJRSL AKNST YR STT TLNK W0 WTXS ANT W0 KNJRRS HM W HF APRHNTT IN 0 FKT RSNK UP WKT SPRTS FRM UNTR KRNT TMNTNK OF KNK HNRS LF ANT T0 ANT O0R OF YR HFNS PRFKNSL AS MR AT LRJ YR KRS XL UNTRSTNT ', ' such a my heart doth trembl to unfold a sort of naughti person lewdli bent under the counten and confederaci of ladi eleanor the protector wife the ringlead and head of all thi rout have practis danger against your state deal with witch and with conjur whom we have apprehend in the fact rais up wick spirit from under ground demand of king henri life and death and other of your high privycouncil a more at larg your grace shall understand ', 'b', 2, 1, 535, 81),
('henry6p2', 871046, 925, 'HenryBeaufort', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] And so, my lord protector,\n[p]by this means\n[p]Your lady is forthcoming yet at London.\n[p]This news, I think, hath turn''d your weapon''s edge;\n[p]''Tis like, my lord, you will not keep your hour.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR ANT S M LRT PRTKTR B 0S MNS YR LT IS FR0KMNK YT AT LNTN 0S NS I 0NK H0 TRNT YR WPNS EJ TS LK M LRT Y WL NT KP YR HR ', ' asid to gloucest and so my lord protector by thi mean your ladi i forthcom yet at london thi new i think hath turnd your weapon edg ti like my lord you will not keep your hour ', 'b', 2, 1, 216, 37),
('henry6p2', 871047, 930, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ambitious churchman, leave to afflict my heart:\n[p]Sorrow and grief have vanquish''d all my powers;\n[p]And, vanquish''d as I am, I yield to thee,\n[p]Or to the meanest groom.\n', ' AMXS XRXMN LF T AFLKT M HRT SR ANT KRF HF FNKXT AL M PWRS ANT FNKXT AS I AM I YLT T 0 OR T 0 MNST KRM ', ' ambiti churchman leav to afflict my heart sorrow and grief have vanquishd all my power and vanquishd a i am i yield to thee or to the meanest groom ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 29),
('henry6p2', 871048, 934, 'Henry6', 'O God, what mischiefs work the wicked ones,\n[p]Heaping confusion on their own heads thereby!\n', ' O KT HT MSKFS WRK 0 WKT ONS HPNK KNFXN ON 0R ON HTS 0RB ', ' o god what mischief work the wick on heap confusion on their own head therebi ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 15),
('henry6p2', 871049, 936, 'Margaret-h61', 'Gloucester, see here the tainture of thy nest.\n[p]And look thyself be faultless, thou wert best.\n', ' KLSSTR S HR 0 TNTR OF 0 NST ANT LK 0SLF B FLTLS 0 WRT BST ', ' gloucest see here the taintur of thy nest and look thyself be faultless thou wert best ', 'b', 2, 1, 97, 16),
('henry6p2', 871050, 938, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Madam, for myself, to heaven I do appeal,\n[p]How I have loved my king and commonweal:\n[p]And, for my wife, I know not how it stands;\n[p]Sorry I am to hear what I have heard:\n[p]Noble she is, but if she have forgot\n[p]Honour and virtue and conversed with such\n[p]As, like to pitch, defile nobility,\n[p]I banish her my bed and company\n[p]And give her as a prey to law and shame,\n[p]That hath dishonour''d Gloucester''s honest name.\n', ' MTM FR MSLF T HFN I T APL H I HF LFT M KNK ANT KMNWL ANT FR M WF I N NT H IT STNTS SR I AM T HR HT I HF HRT NBL X IS BT IF X HF FRKT HNR ANT FRT ANT KNFRST W0 SX AS LK T PTX TFL NBLT I BNX HR M BT ANT KMPN ANT JF HR AS A PR T L ANT XM 0T H0 TXNRT KLSSTRS HNST NM ', ' madam for myself to heaven i do appeal how i have love my king and commonw and for my wife i know not how it stand sorri i am to hear what i have heard nobl she i but if she have forgot honour and virtu and convers with such a like to pitch defil nobil i banish her my bed and compani and give her a a prei to law and shame that hath dishonourd gloucest honest name ', 'b', 2, 1, 428, 79),
('henry6p2', 871051, 948, 'Henry6', 'Well, for this night we will repose us here:\n[p]To-morrow toward London back again,\n[p]To look into this business thoroughly\n[p]And call these foul offenders to their answers\n[p]And poise the cause in justice'' equal scales,\n[p]Whose beam stands sure, whose rightful cause prevails.\n', ' WL FR 0S NFT W WL RPS US HR TMR TWRT LNTN BK AKN T LK INT 0S BSNS 0RFL ANT KL 0S FL OFNTRS T 0R ANSWRS ANT PS 0 KS IN JSTS EKL SKLS HS BM STNTS SR HS RFTFL KS PRFLS ', ' well for thi night we will repos u here tomorrow toward london back again to look into thi busi thoroughli and call these foul offend to their answer and pois the caus in justic equal scale whose beam stand sure whose right caus prevail ', 'b', 2, 1, 282, 44),
('henry6p2', 871052, 954, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871053, 955, 'xxx', '[Enter YORK, SALISBURY, and WARWICK]\n', ' ENTR YRK SLSBR ANT WRWK ', ' enter york salisburi and warwick ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 5),
('henry6p2', 871054, 956, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now, my good Lords of Salisbury and Warwick,\n[p]Our simple supper ended, give me leave\n[p]In this close walk to satisfy myself,\n[p]In craving your opinion of my title,\n[p]Which is infallible, to England''s crown.\n', ' N M KT LRTS OF SLSBR ANT WRWK OR SMPL SPR ENTT JF M LF IN 0S KLS WLK T STSF MSLF IN KRFNK YR OPNN OF M TTL HX IS INFLBL T ENKLNTS KRN ', ' now my good lord of salisburi and warwick our simpl supper end give me leav in thi close walk to satisfi myself in crave your opinion of my titl which i infal to england crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 212, 35),
('henry6p2', 871055, 961, 'salisbury', 'My lord, I long to hear it at full.\n', ' M LRT I LNK T HR IT AT FL ', ' my lord i long to hear it at full ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 9),
('henry6p2', 871056, 962, 'warwick', 'Sweet York, begin: and if thy claim be good,\n[p]The Nevils are thy subjects to command.\n', ' SWT YRK BJN ANT IF 0 KLM B KT 0 NFLS AR 0 SBJKTS T KMNT ', ' sweet york begin and if thy claim be good the nevil ar thy subject to command ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 16),
('henry6p2', 871057, 964, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then thus:\n[p]Edward the Third, my lords, had seven sons:\n[p]The first, Edward the Black Prince, Prince of Wales;\n[p]The second, William of Hatfield, and the third,\n[p]Lionel Duke of Clarence: next to whom\n[p]Was John of Gaunt, the Duke of Lancaster;\n[p]The fifth was Edmund Langley, Duke of York;\n[p]The sixth was Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester;\n[p]William of Windsor was the seventh and last.\n[p]Edward the Black Prince died before his father\n[p]And left behind him Richard, his only son,\n[p]Who after Edward the Third''s death reign''d as king;\n[p]Till Henry Bolingbroke, Duke of Lancaster,\n[p]The eldest son and heir of John of Gaunt,\n[p]Crown''d by the name of Henry the Fourth,\n[p]Seized on the realm, deposed the rightful king,\n[p]Sent his poor queen to France, from whence she came,\n[p]And him to Pomfret; where, as all you know,\n[p]Harmless Richard was murder''d traitorously.\n', ' 0N 0S ETWRT 0 0RT M LRTS HT SFN SNS 0 FRST ETWRT 0 BLK PRNS PRNS OF WLS 0 SKNT WLM OF HTFLT ANT 0 0RT LNL TK OF KLRNS NKST T HM WS JN OF KNT 0 TK OF LNKSTR 0 FF0 WS ETMNT LNKL TK OF YRK 0 SKS0 WS 0MS OF WTSTK TK OF KLSSTR WLM OF WNTSR WS 0 SFN0 ANT LST ETWRT 0 BLK PRNS TT BFR HS F0R ANT LFT BHNT HM RXRT HS ONL SN H AFTR ETWRT 0 0RTS T0 RKNT AS KNK TL HNR BLNKBRK TK OF LNKSTR 0 ELTST SN ANT HR OF JN OF KNT KRNT B 0 NM OF HNR 0 FR0 SST ON 0 RLM TPST 0 RFTFL KNK SNT HS PR KN T FRNS FRM HNS X KM ANT HM T PMFRT HR AS AL Y N HRMLS RXRT WS MRTRT TRTRSL ', ' then thu edward the third my lord had seven son the first edward the black princ princ of wale the second william of hatfield and the third lionel duke of clarenc next to whom wa john of gaunt the duke of lancast the fifth wa edmund langlei duke of york the sixth wa thoma of woodstock duke of gloucest william of windsor wa the seventh and last edward the black princ di befor hi father and left behind him richard hi onli son who after edward the third death reignd a king till henri bolingbrok duke of lancast the eldest son and heir of john of gaunt crownd by the name of henri the fourth seiz on the realm depos the right king sent hi poor queen to franc from whenc she came and him to pomfret where a all you know harmless richard wa murderd traitor ', 'b', 2, 2, 891, 147),
('henry6p2', 871058, 983, 'warwick', 'Father, the duke hath told the truth:\n[p]Thus got the house of Lancaster the crown.\n', ' F0R 0 TK H0 TLT 0 TR0 0S KT 0 HS OF LNKSTR 0 KRN ', ' father the duke hath told the truth thu got the hous of lancast the crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 15),
('henry6p2', 871059, 985, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Which now they hold by force and not by right;\n[p]For Richard, the first son''s heir, being dead,\n[p]The issue of the next son should have reign''d.\n', ' HX N 0 HLT B FRS ANT NT B RFT FR RXRT 0 FRST SNS HR BNK TT 0 IS OF 0 NKST SN XLT HF RKNT ', ' which now thei hold by forc and not by right for richard the first son heir be dead the issu of the next son should have reignd ', 'b', 2, 2, 147, 27),
('henry6p2', 871060, 988, 'salisbury', 'But William of Hatfield died without an heir.\n', ' BT WLM OF HTFLT TT W0T AN HR ', ' but william of hatfield di without an heir ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 8),
('henry6p2', 871061, 989, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'The third son, Duke of Clarence, from whose line\n[p]I claimed the crown, had issue, Philippe, a daughter,\n[p]Who married Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March:\n[p]Edmund had issue, Roger Earl of March;\n[p]Roger had issue, Edmund, Anne and Eleanor.\n', ' 0 0RT SN TK OF KLRNS FRM HS LN I KLMT 0 KRN HT IS FLP A TTR H MRT ETMNT MRTMR ERL OF MRX ETMNT HT IS RJR ERL OF MRX RJR HT IS ETMNT AN ANT ELNR ', ' the third son duke of clarenc from whose line i claim the crown had issu philipp a daughter who marri edmund mortim earl of march edmund had issu roger earl of march roger had issu edmund ann and eleanor ', 'b', 2, 2, 241, 39),
('henry6p2', 871062, 994, 'salisbury', 'This Edmund, in the reign of Bolingbroke,\n[p]As I have read, laid claim unto the crown;\n[p]And, but for Owen Glendower, had been king,\n[p]Who kept him in captivity till he died.\n[p]But to the rest.\n', ' 0S ETMNT IN 0 RN OF BLNKBRK AS I HF RT LT KLM UNT 0 KRN ANT BT FR OWN KLNTWR HT BN KNK H KPT HM IN KPTFT TL H TT BT T 0 RST ', ' thi edmund in the reign of bolingbrok a i have read laid claim unto the crown and but for owen glendow had been king who kept him in captiv till he di but to the rest ', 'b', 2, 2, 198, 36),
('henry6p2', 871063, 999, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'His eldest sister, Anne,\n[p]My mother, being heir unto the crown\n[p]Married Richard Earl of Cambridge; who was son\n[p]To Edmund Langley, Edward the Third''s fifth son.\n[p]By her I claim the kingdom: she was heir\n[p]To Roger Earl of March, who was the son\n[p]Of Edmund Mortimer, who married Philippe,\n[p]Sole daughter unto Lionel Duke of Clarence:\n[p]So, if the issue of the elder son\n[p]Succeed before the younger, I am king.\n', ' HS ELTST SSTR AN M M0R BNK HR UNT 0 KRN MRT RXRT ERL OF KMRJ H WS SN T ETMNT LNKL ETWRT 0 0RTS FF0 SN B HR I KLM 0 KNKTM X WS HR T RJR ERL OF MRX H WS 0 SN OF ETMNT MRTMR H MRT FLP SL TTR UNT LNL TK OF KLRNS S IF 0 IS OF 0 ELTR SN SKST BFR 0 YNJR I AM KNK ', ' hi eldest sister ann my mother be heir unto the crown marri richard earl of cambridg who wa son to edmund langlei edward the third fifth son by her i claim the kingdom she wa heir to roger earl of march who wa the son of edmund mortim who marri philipp sole daughter unto lionel duke of clarenc so if the issu of the elder son succe befor the younger i am king ', 'b', 2, 2, 425, 73),
('henry6p2', 871064, 1009, 'warwick', 'What plain proceeding is more plain than this?\n[p]Henry doth claim the crown from John of Gaunt,\n[p]The fourth son; York claims it from the third.\n[p]Till Lionel''s issue fails, his should not reign:\n[p]It fails not yet, but flourishes in thee\n[p]And in thy sons, fair slips of such a stock.\n[p]Then, father Salisbury, kneel we together;\n[p]And in this private plot be we the first\n[p]That shall salute our rightful sovereign\n[p]With honour of his birthright to the crown.\n', ' HT PLN PRSTNK IS MR PLN 0N 0S HNR T0 KLM 0 KRN FRM JN OF KNT 0 FR0 SN YRK KLMS IT FRM 0 0RT TL LNLS IS FLS HS XLT NT RN IT FLS NT YT BT FLRXS IN 0 ANT IN 0 SNS FR SLPS OF SX A STK 0N F0R SLSBR NL W TJ0R ANT IN 0S PRFT PLT B W 0 FRST 0T XL SLT OR RFTFL SFRN W0 HNR OF HS BR0RT T 0 KRN ', ' what plain proceed i more plain than thi henri doth claim the crown from john of gaunt the fourth son york claim it from the third till lionel issu fail hi should not reign it fail not yet but flourish in thee and in thy son fair slip of such a stock then father salisburi kneel we togeth and in thi privat plot be we the first that shall salut our right sovereign with honour of hi birthright to the crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 472, 81),
('henry6p2', 871065, 1019, 'Both-h62', 'Long live our sovereign Richard, England''s king!\n', ' LNK LF OR SFRN RXRT ENKLNTS KNK ', ' long live our sovereign richard england king ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 7),
('henry6p2', 871066, 1020, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'We thank you, lords. But I am not your king\n[p]Till I be crown''d and that my sword be stain''d\n[p]With heart-blood of the house of Lancaster;\n[p]And that''s not suddenly to be perform''d,\n[p]But with advice and silent secrecy.\n[p]Do you as I do in these dangerous days:\n[p]Wink at the Duke of Suffolk''s insolence,\n[p]At Beaufort''s pride, at Somerset''s ambition,\n[p]At Buckingham and all the crew of them,\n[p]Till they have snared the shepherd of the flock,\n[p]That virtuous prince, the good Duke Humphrey:\n[p]''Tis that they seek, and they in seeking that\n[p]Shall find their deaths, if York can prophesy.\n', ' W 0NK Y LRTS BT I AM NT YR KNK TL I B KRNT ANT 0T M SWRT B STNT W0 HRTBLT OF 0 HS OF LNKSTR ANT 0TS NT STNL T B PRFRMT BT W0 ATFS ANT SLNT SKRS T Y AS I T IN 0S TNJRS TS WNK AT 0 TK OF SFLKS INSLNS AT BFRTS PRT AT SMRSTS AMXN AT BKNFM ANT AL 0 KR OF 0M TL 0 HF SNRT 0 XFRT OF 0 FLK 0T FRTS PRNS 0 KT TK HMFR TS 0T 0 SK ANT 0 IN SKNK 0T XL FNT 0R T0S IF YRK KN PRFS ', ' we thank you lord but i am not your king till i be crownd and that my sword be staind with heartblood of the hous of lancast and that not suddenli to be performd but with advic and silent secreci do you a i do in these danger dai wink at the duke of suffolk insol at beaufort pride at somerset ambition at buckingham and all the crew of them till thei have snare the shepherd of the flock that virtuou princ the good duke humphrei ti that thei seek and thei in seek that shall find their death if york can prophesi ', 'b', 2, 2, 602, 103),
('henry6p2', 871067, 1033, 'salisbury', 'My lord, break we off; we know your mind at full.\n', ' M LRT BRK W OF W N YR MNT AT FL ', ' my lord break we off we know your mind at full ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 11),
('henry6p2', 871068, 1034, 'warwick', 'My heart assures me that the Earl of Warwick\n[p]Shall one day make the Duke of York a king.\n', ' M HRT ASRS M 0T 0 ERL OF WRWK XL ON T MK 0 TK OF YRK A KNK ', ' my heart assur me that the earl of warwick shall on dai make the duke of york a king ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 19),
('henry6p2', 871069, 1036, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And, Nevil, this I do assure myself:\n[p]Richard shall live to make the Earl of Warwick\n[p]The greatest man in England but the king.\n', ' ANT NFL 0S I T ASR MSLF RXRT XL LF T MK 0 ERL OF WRWK 0 KRTST MN IN ENKLNT BT 0 KNK ', ' and nevil thi i do assur myself richard shall live to make the earl of warwick the greatest man in england but the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 24),
('henry6p2', 871070, 1039, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871071, 1040, 'xxx', '[Sound trumpets. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN]\n[p]MARGARET, GLOUCESTER, YORK, SUFFOLK, and SALISBURY;\n[p]the DUCHESS, MARGARET JOURDAIN, SOUTHWELL, HUME,\n[p]and BOLINGBROKE, under guard]\n', ' SNT TRMPTS ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT KLSSTR YRK SFLK ANT SLSBR 0 TXS MRKRT JRTN S0WL HM ANT BLNKBRK UNTR KRT ', ' sound trumpet enter king henri vi queen margaret gloucest york suffolk and salisburi the duchess margaret jourdain southwel hume and bolingbrok under guard ', 'b', 2, 3, 185, 23),
('henry6p2', 871072, 1044, 'Henry6', 'Stand forth, Dame Eleanor Cobham, Gloucester''s wife:\n[p]In sight of God and us, your guilt is great:\n[p]Receive the sentence of the law for sins\n[p]Such as by God''s book are adjudged to death.\n[p]You four, from hence to prison back again;\n[p]From thence unto the place of execution:\n[p]The witch in Smithfield shall be burn''d to ashes,\n[p]And you three shall be strangled on the gallows.\n[p]You, madam, for you are more nobly born,\n[p]Despoiled of your honour in your life,\n[p]Shall, after three days'' open penance done,\n[p]Live in your country here in banishment,\n[p]With Sir John Stanley, in the Isle of Man.\n', ' STNT FR0 TM ELNR KBHM KLSSTRS WF IN SFT OF KT ANT US YR KLT IS KRT RSF 0 SNTNS OF 0 L FR SNS SX AS B KTS BK AR ATJJT T T0 Y FR FRM HNS T PRSN BK AKN FRM 0NS UNT 0 PLS OF EKSKXN 0 WTX IN SM0FLT XL B BRNT T AXS ANT Y 0R XL B STRNKLT ON 0 KLS Y MTM FR Y AR MR NBL BRN TSPLT OF YR HNR IN YR LF XL AFTR 0R TS OPN PNNS TN LF IN YR KNTR HR IN BNXMNT W0 SR JN STNL IN 0 ISL OF MN ', ' stand forth dame eleanor cobham gloucest wife in sight of god and u your guilt i great receiv the sentenc of the law for sin such a by god book ar adjudg to death you four from henc to prison back again from thenc unto the place of execut the witch in smithfield shall be burnd to ash and you three shall be strangl on the gallow you madam for you ar more nobli born despoil of your honour in your life shall after three dai open penanc done live in your countri here in banish with sir john stanlei in the isl of man ', 'b', 2, 3, 611, 105),
('henry6p2', 871073, 1057, 'Eleanor', 'Welcome is banishment; welcome were my death.\n', ' WLKM IS BNXMNT WLKM WR M T0 ', ' welcom i banish welcom were my death ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 7),
('henry6p2', 871074, 1058, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Eleanor, the law, thou see''st, hath judged thee:\n[p]I cannot justify whom the law condemns.\n[p][Exeunt DUCHESS and other prisoners, guarded]\n[p]Mine eyes are full of tears, my heart of grief.\n[p]Ah, Humphrey, this dishonour in thine age\n[p]Will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground!\n[p]I beseech your majesty, give me leave to go;\n[p]Sorrow would solace and mine age would ease.\n', ' ELNR 0 L 0 SST H0 JJT 0 I KNT JSTF HM 0 L KNTMNS EKSNT TXS ANT O0R PRSNRS KRTT MN EYS AR FL OF TRS M HRT OF KRF A HMFR 0S TXNR IN 0N AJ WL BRNK 0 HT W0 SR T 0 KRNT I BSX YR MJST JF M LF T K SR WLT SLS ANT MN AJ WLT ES ', ' eleanor the law thou seest hath judg thee i cannot justifi whom the law condemn exeunt duchess and other prison guard mine ey ar full of tear my heart of grief ah humphrei thi dishonour in thine ag will bring thy head with sorrow to the ground i beseech your majesti give me leav to go sorrow would solac and mine ag would eas ', 'b', 2, 3, 383, 64),
('henry6p2', 871075, 1066, 'Henry6', 'Stay, Humphrey Duke of Gloucester: ere thou go,\n[p]Give up thy staff: Henry will to himself\n[p]Protector be; and God shall be my hope,\n[p]My stay, my guide and lantern to my feet:\n[p]And go in peace, Humphrey, no less beloved\n[p]Than when thou wert protector to thy King.\n', ' ST HMFR TK OF KLSSTR ER 0 K JF UP 0 STF HNR WL T HMSLF PRTKTR B ANT KT XL B M HP M ST M KT ANT LNTRN T M FT ANT K IN PS HMFR N LS BLFT 0N HN 0 WRT PRTKTR T 0 KNK ', ' stai humphrei duke of gloucest er thou go give up thy staff henri will to himself protector be and god shall be my hope my stai my guid and lantern to my feet and go in peac humphrei no less belov than when thou wert protector to thy king ', 'b', 2, 3, 272, 49),
('henry6p2', 871076, 1072, 'Margaret-h61', 'I see no reason why a king of years\n[p]Should be to be protected like a child.\n[p]God and King Henry govern England''s realm.\n[p]Give up your staff, sir, and the king his realm.\n', ' I S N RSN H A KNK OF YRS XLT B T B PRTKTT LK A XLT KT ANT KNK HNR KFRN ENKLNTS RLM JF UP YR STF SR ANT 0 KNK HS RLM ', ' i see no reason why a king of year should be to be protect like a child god and king henri govern england realm give up your staff sir and the king hi realm ', 'b', 2, 3, 177, 34),
('henry6p2', 871077, 1076, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My staff? here, noble Henry, is my staff:\n[p]As willingly do I the same resign\n[p]As e''er thy father Henry made it mine;\n[p]And even as willingly at thy feet I leave it\n[p]As others would ambitiously receive it.\n[p]Farewell, good king: when I am dead and gone,\n[p]May honourable peace attend thy throne!\n', ' M STF HR NBL HNR IS M STF AS WLNKL T I 0 SM RSN AS ER 0 F0R HNR MT IT MN ANT EFN AS WLNKL AT 0 FT I LF IT AS O0RS WLT AMXSL RSF IT FRWL KT KNK HN I AM TT ANT KN M HNRBL PS ATNT 0 0RN ', ' my staff here nobl henri i my staff a willingli do i the same resign a eer thy father henri made it mine and even a willingli at thy feet i leav it a other would ambiti receiv it farewel good king when i am dead and gone mai honour peac attend thy throne ', 'b', 2, 3, 304, 54),
('henry6p2', 871078, 1083, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871079, 1084, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why, now is Henry king, and Margaret queen;\n[p]And Humphrey Duke of Gloucester scarce himself,\n[p]That bears so shrewd a maim; two pulls at once;\n[p]His lady banish''d, and a limb lopp''d off.\n[p]This staff of honour raught, there let it stand\n[p]Where it best fits to be, in Henry''s hand.\n', ' H N IS HNR KNK ANT MRKRT KN ANT HMFR TK OF KLSSTR SKRS HMSLF 0T BRS S XRT A MM TW PLS AT ONS HS LT BNXT ANT A LM LPT OF 0S STF OF HNR RFT 0R LT IT STNT HR IT BST FTS T B IN HNRS HNT ', ' why now i henri king and margaret queen and humphrei duke of gloucest scarc himself that bear so shrewd a maim two pull at onc hi ladi banishd and a limb loppd off thi staff of honour raught there let it stand where it best fit to be in henri hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 288, 51),
('henry6p2', 871080, 1090, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thus droops this lofty pine and hangs his sprays;\n[p]Thus Eleanor''s pride dies in her youngest days.\n', ' 0S TRPS 0S LFT PN ANT HNKS HS SPRS 0S ELNRS PRT TS IN HR YNJST TS ', ' thu droop thi lofti pine and hang hi sprai thu eleanor pride di in her youngest dai ', 'b', 2, 3, 101, 17),
('henry6p2', 871081, 1092, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Lords, let him go. Please it your majesty,\n[p]This is the day appointed for the combat;\n[p]And ready are the appellant and defendant,\n[p]The armourer and his man, to enter the lists,\n[p]So please your highness to behold the fight.\n', ' LRTS LT HM K PLS IT YR MJST 0S IS 0 T APNTT FR 0 KMT ANT RT AR 0 APLNT ANT TFNTNT 0 ARMRR ANT HS MN T ENTR 0 LSTS S PLS YR HFNS T BHLT 0 FFT ', ' lord let him go pleas it your majesti thi i the dai appoint for the combat and readi ar the appel and defend the armour and hi man to enter the list so pleas your high to behold the fight ', 'b', 2, 3, 231, 40),
('henry6p2', 871082, 1097, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, good my lord; for purposely therefore\n[p]Left I the court, to see this quarrel tried.\n', ' A KT M LRT FR PRPSL 0RFR LFT I 0 KRT T S 0S KRL TRT ', ' ai good my lord for purpos therefor left i the court to see thi quarrel tri ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 16),
('henry6p2', 871083, 1099, 'Henry6', 'O God''s name, see the lists and all things fit:\n[p]Here let them end it; and God defend the right!\n', ' O KTS NM S 0 LSTS ANT AL 0NKS FT HR LT 0M ENT IT ANT KT TFNT 0 RFT ', ' o god name see the list and all thing fit here let them end it and god defend the right ', 'b', 2, 3, 99, 20),
('henry6p2', 871084, 1101, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I never saw a fellow worse bested,\n[p]Or more afraid to fight, than is the appellant,\n[p]The servant of this armourer, my lords.\n[p][Enter at one door, HORNER, the Armourer, and his]\n[p]Neighbours, drinking to him so much that he is drunk;\n[p]and he enters with a drum before him and his staff\n[p]with a sand-bag fastened to it; and at the other\n[p]door PETER, his man, with a drum and sand-bag, and\n[p]''Prentices drinking to him]\n', ' I NFR S A FL WRS BSTT OR MR AFRT T FFT 0N IS 0 APLNT 0 SRFNT OF 0S ARMRR M LRTS ENTR AT ON TR HRNR 0 ARMRR ANT HS NFBRS TRNKNK T HM S MX 0T H IS TRNK ANT H ENTRS W0 A TRM BFR HM ANT HS STF W0 A SNTBK FSTNT T IT ANT AT 0 O0R TR PTR HS MN W0 A TRM ANT SNTBK ANT PRNTSS TRNKNK T HM ', ' i never saw a fellow wors best or more afraid to fight than i the appel the servant of thi armour my lord enter at on door horner the armour and hi neighbour drink to him so much that he i drunk and he enter with a drum befor him and hi staff with a sandbag fasten to it and at the other door peter hi man with a drum and sandbag and prentic drink to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 431, 77),
('henry6p2', 871085, 1110, 'FirstNeighbour-h62', 'Here, neighbour Horner, I drink to you in a cup of\n[p]sack: and fear not, neighbour, you shall do well enough.\n', ' HR NFBR HRNR I TRNK T Y IN A KP OF SK ANT FR NT NFBR Y XL T WL ENF ', ' here neighbour horner i drink to you in a cup of sack and fear not neighbour you shall do well enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 111, 21),
('henry6p2', 871086, 1112, 'SecondNeighbour-h62', 'And here, neighbour, here''s a cup of charneco.\n', ' ANT HR NFBR HRS A KP OF XRNK ', ' and here neighbour here a cup of charneco ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 8),
('henry6p2', 871087, 1113, 'ThirdNeighbour-h62', 'And here''s a pot of good double beer, neighbour:\n[p]drink, and fear not your man.\n', ' ANT HRS A PT OF KT TBL BR NFBR TRNK ANT FR NT YR MN ', ' and here a pot of good doubl beer neighbour drink and fear not your man ', 'b', 2, 3, 82, 15),
('henry6p2', 871088, 1115, 'ThomasHorner', 'Let it come, i'' faith, and I''ll pledge you all; and\n[p]a fig for Peter!\n[p]for credit of the ''prentices.\n', ' LT IT KM I F0 ANT IL PLJ Y AL ANT A FK FR PTR FR KRTT OF 0 PRNTSS ', ' let it come i faith and ill pledg you all and a fig for peter for credit of the prentic ', 'b', 2, 3, 105, 20),
('henry6p2', 871089, 1120, 'Peter-h62', 'I thank you all: drink, and pray for me, I pray\n[p]you; for I think I have taken my last draught in\n[p]this world. Here, Robin, an if I die, I give thee\n[p]my apron: and, Will, thou shalt have my hammer:\n[p]and here, Tom, take all the money that I have. O\n[p]Lord bless me! I pray God! for I am never able to\n[p]deal with my master, he hath learnt me so much fence already.\n', ' I 0NK Y AL TRNK ANT PR FR M I PR Y FR I 0NK I HF TKN M LST TRFT IN 0S WRLT HR RBN AN IF I T I JF 0 M APRN ANT WL 0 XLT HF M HMR ANT HR TM TK AL 0 MN 0T I HF O LRT BLS M I PR KT FR I AM NFR ABL T TL W0 M MSTR H H0 LRNT M S MX FNS ALRT ', ' i thank you all drink and prai for me i prai you for i think i have taken my last draught in thi world here robin an if i die i give thee my apron and will thou shalt have my hammer and here tom take all the monei that i have o lord bless me i prai god for i am never abl to deal with my master he hath learnt me so much fenc alreadi ', 'b', 2, 3, 374, 77),
('henry6p2', 871090, 1127, 'salisbury', 'Come, leave your drinking, and fall to blows.\n[p]Sirrah, what''s thy name?\n', ' KM LF YR TRNKNK ANT FL T BLS SR HTS 0 NM ', ' come leav your drink and fall to blow sirrah what thy name ', 'b', 2, 3, 74, 12),
('henry6p2', 871091, 1129, 'Peter-h62', 'Peter, forsooth.\n', ' PTR FRS0 ', ' peter forsooth ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('henry6p2', 871092, 1130, 'salisbury', 'Peter! what more?\n', ' PTR HT MR ', ' peter what more ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 3),
('henry6p2', 871093, 1131, 'Peter-h62', 'Thump.\n', ' 0MP ', ' thump ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871094, 1132, 'salisbury', 'Thump! then see thou thump thy master well.\n', ' 0MP 0N S 0 0MP 0 MSTR WL ', ' thump then see thou thump thy master well ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('henry6p2', 871095, 1133, 'ThomasHorner', 'Masters, I am come hither, as it were, upon my man''s\n[p]instigation, to prove him a knave and myself an\n[p]honest man: and touching the Duke of York, I will\n[p]take my death, I never meant him any ill, nor the\n[p]king, nor the queen: and therefore, Peter, have at\n[p]thee with a downright blow!\n', ' MSTRS I AM KM H0R AS IT WR UPN M MNS INSTKXN T PRF HM A NF ANT MSLF AN HNST MN ANT TXNK 0 TK OF YRK I WL TK M T0 I NFR MNT HM AN IL NR 0 KNK NR 0 KN ANT 0RFR PTR HF AT 0 W0 A TNRFT BL ', ' master i am come hither a it were upon my man instig to prove him a knave and myself an honest man and touch the duke of york i will take my death i never meant him ani ill nor the king nor the queen and therefor peter have at thee with a downright blow ', 'b', 2, 3, 295, 55),
('henry6p2', 871096, 1139, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Dispatch: this knave''s tongue begins to double.\n[p]Sound, trumpets, alarum to the combatants!\n', ' TSPTX 0S NFS TNK BJNS T TBL SNT TRMPTS ALRM T 0 KMTNTS ', ' dispatch thi knave tongu begin to doubl sound trumpet alarum to the combat ', 'b', 2, 3, 94, 13),
('henry6p2', 871097, 1141, 'xxx', '[Alarum. They fight, and PETER strikes him down]\n', ' ALRM 0 FFT ANT PTR STRKS HM TN ', ' alarum thei fight and peter strike him down ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 8),
('henry6p2', 871098, 1142, 'ThomasHorner', 'Hold, Peter, hold! I confess, I confess treason.\n', ' HLT PTR HLT I KNFS I KNFS TRSN ', ' hold peter hold i confess i confess treason ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 8),
('henry6p2', 871099, 1143, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871100, 1144, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Take away his weapon. Fellow, thank God, and the\n[p]good wine in thy master''s way.\n', ' TK AW HS WPN FL 0NK KT ANT 0 KT WN IN 0 MSTRS W ', ' take awai hi weapon fellow thank god and the good wine in thy master wai ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 15),
('henry6p2', 871101, 1146, 'Peter-h62', 'O God, have I overcome mine enemy in this presence?\n[p]O Peter, thou hast prevailed in right!\n', ' O KT HF I OFRKM MN ENM IN 0S PRSNS O PTR 0 HST PRFLT IN RFT ', ' o god have i overcom mine enemi in thi presenc o peter thou hast prevail in right ', 'b', 2, 3, 94, 17),
('henry6p2', 871102, 1148, 'Henry6', 'Go, take hence that traitor from our sight;\n[p]For his death we do perceive his guilt:\n[p]And God in justice hath revealed to us\n[p]The truth and innocence of this poor fellow,\n[p]Which he had thought to have murder''d wrongfully.\n[p]Come, fellow, follow us for thy reward.\n', ' K TK HNS 0T TRTR FRM OR SFT FR HS T0 W T PRSF HS KLT ANT KT IN JSTS H0 RFLT T US 0 TR0 ANT INSNS OF 0S PR FL HX H HT 0T T HF MRTRT RNKFL KM FL FL US FR 0 RWRT ', ' go take henc that traitor from our sight for hi death we do perceiv hi guilt and god in justic hath reveal to u the truth and innoc of thi poor fellow which he had thought to have murderd wrongfulli come fellow follow u for thy reward ', 'b', 2, 3, 273, 47),
('henry6p2', 871103, 1154, 'xxx', '[Sound a flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' SNT A FLRX EKSNT ', ' sound a flourish exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('henry6p2', 871104, 1155, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER and his Servingmen, in]\n[p]mourning cloaks]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT HS SRFNKMN IN MRNNK KLKS ', ' enter gloucest and hi servingmen in mourn cloak ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 8),
('henry6p2', 871105, 1157, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud;\n[p]And after summer evermore succeeds\n[p]Barren winter, with his wrathful nipping cold:\n[p]So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet.\n[p]Sirs, what''s o''clock?\n', ' 0S SMTMS H0 0 BRTST T A KLT ANT AFTR SMR EFRMR SKSTS BRN WNTR W0 HS R0FL NPNK KLT S KRS ANT JS ABNT AS SSNS FLT SRS HTS OKLK ', ' thu sometim hath the brightest dai a cloud and after summer evermor succe barren winter with hi wrath nip cold so care and joi abound a season fleet sir what oclock ', 'b', 2, 4, 207, 31),
('henry6p2', 871106, 1162, 'Servants-h62', 'Ten, my lord.\n', ' TN M LRT ', ' ten my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 3),
('henry6p2', 871107, 1163, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ten is the hour that was appointed me\n[p]To watch the coming of my punish''d duchess:\n[p]Uneath may she endure the flinty streets,\n[p]To tread them with her tender-feeling feet.\n[p]Sweet Nell, ill can thy noble mind abrook\n[p]The abject people gazing on thy face,\n[p]With envious looks, laughing at thy shame,\n[p]That erst did follow thy proud chariot-wheels\n[p]When thou didst ride in triumph through the streets.\n[p]But, soft! I think she comes; and I''ll prepare\n[p]My tear-stain''d eyes to see her miseries.\n[p][Enter the DUCHESS in a white sheet, and a taper]\n[p]burning in her hand; with STANLEY, the Sheriff,\n[p]and Officers]\n', ' TN IS 0 HR 0T WS APNTT M T WTX 0 KMNK OF M PNXT TXS UN0 M X ENTR 0 FLNT STRTS T TRT 0M W0 HR TNTRFLNK FT SWT NL IL KN 0 NBL MNT ABRK 0 ABJKT PPL KSNK ON 0 FS W0 ENFS LKS LFNK AT 0 XM 0T ERST TT FL 0 PRT XRTHLS HN 0 TTST RT IN TRMF 0R 0 STRTS BT SFT I 0NK X KMS ANT IL PRPR M TRSTNT EYS T S HR MSRS ENTR 0 TXS IN A HT XT ANT A TPR BRNNK IN HR HNT W0 STNL 0 XRF ANT OFSRS ', ' ten i the hour that wa appoint me to watch the come of my punishd duchess uneath mai she endur the flinti street to tread them with her tenderfeel feet sweet nell ill can thy nobl mind abrook the abject peopl gaze on thy face with enviou look laugh at thy shame that erst did follow thy proud chariotwheel when thou didst ride in triumph through the street but soft i think she come and ill prepar my tearstaind ey to see her miseri enter the duchess in a white sheet and a taper burn in her hand with stanlei the sheriff and offic ', 'b', 2, 4, 630, 104),
('henry6p2', 871108, 1177, 'Servant-h62', 'So please your grace, we''ll take her from the sheriff.\n', ' S PLS YR KRS WL TK HR FRM 0 XRF ', ' so pleas your grace well take her from the sheriff ', 'b', 2, 4, 55, 10),
('henry6p2', 871109, 1178, 'Gloucester-h5', 'No, stir not, for your lives; let her pass by.\n', ' N STR NT FR YR LFS LT HR PS B ', ' no stir not for your live let her pass by ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 10),
('henry6p2', 871110, 1179, 'Eleanor', 'Come you, my lord, to see my open shame?\n[p]Now thou dost penance too. Look how they gaze!\n[p]See how the giddy multitude do point,\n[p]And nod their heads, and throw their eyes on thee!\n[p]Ah, Gloucester, hide thee from their hateful looks,\n[p]And, in thy closet pent up, rue my shame,\n[p]And ban thine enemies, both mine and thine!\n', ' KM Y M LRT T S M OPN XM N 0 TST PNNS T LK H 0 KS S H 0 JT MLTTT T PNT ANT NT 0R HTS ANT 0R 0R EYS ON 0 A KLSSTR HT 0 FRM 0R HTFL LKS ANT IN 0 KLST PNT UP R M XM ANT BN 0N ENMS B0 MN ANT 0N ', ' come you my lord to see my open shame now thou dost penanc too look how thei gaze see how the giddi multitud do point and nod their head and throw their ey on thee ah gloucest hide thee from their hate look and in thy closet pent up rue my shame and ban thine enemi both mine and thine ', 'b', 2, 4, 333, 60),
('henry6p2', 871111, 1186, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Be patient, gentle Nell; forget this grief.\n', ' B PTNT JNTL NL FRJT 0S KRF ', ' be patient gentl nell forget thi grief ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 7),
('henry6p2', 871112, 1187, 'Eleanor', 'Ah, Gloucester, teach me to forget myself!\n[p]For whilst I think I am thy married wife\n[p]And thou a prince, protector of this land,\n[p]Methinks I should not thus be led along,\n[p]Mail''d up in shame, with papers on my back,\n[p]And followed with a rabble that rejoice\n[p]To see my tears and hear my deep-fet groans.\n[p]The ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet,\n[p]And when I start, the envious people laugh\n[p]And bid me be advised how I tread.\n[p]Ah, Humphrey, can I bear this shameful yoke?\n[p]Trow''st thou that e''er I''ll look upon the world,\n[p]Or count them happy that enjoy the sun?\n[p]No; dark shall be my light and night my day;\n[p]To think upon my pomp shall be my hell.\n[p]Sometime I''ll say, I am Duke Humphrey''s wife,\n[p]And he a prince and ruler of the land:\n[p]Yet so he ruled and such a prince he was\n[p]As he stood by whilst I, his forlorn duchess,\n[p]Was made a wonder and a pointing-stock\n[p]To every idle rascal follower.\n[p]But be thou mild and blush not at my shame,\n[p]Nor stir at nothing till the axe of death\n[p]Hang over thee, as, sure, it shortly will;\n[p]For Suffolk, he that can do all in all\n[p]With her that hateth thee and hates us all,\n[p]And York and impious Beaufort, that false priest,\n[p]Have all limed bushes to betray thy wings,\n[p]And, fly thou how thou canst, they''ll tangle thee:\n[p]But fear not thou, until thy foot be snared,\n[p]Nor never seek prevention of thy foes.\n', ' A KLSSTR TX M T FRJT MSLF FR HLST I 0NK I AM 0 MRT WF ANT 0 A PRNS PRTKTR OF 0S LNT M0NKS I XLT NT 0S B LT ALNK MLT UP IN XM W0 PPRS ON M BK ANT FLWT W0 A RBL 0T RJS T S M TRS ANT HR M TPFT KRNS 0 R0LS FLNT T0 KT M TNTR FT ANT HN I STRT 0 ENFS PPL LF ANT BT M B ATFST H I TRT A HMFR KN I BR 0S XMFL YK TRST 0 0T ER IL LK UPN 0 WRLT OR KNT 0M HP 0T ENJ 0 SN N TRK XL B M LFT ANT NFT M T T 0NK UPN M PMP XL B M HL SMTM IL S I AM TK HMFRS WF ANT H A PRNS ANT RLR OF 0 LNT YT S H RLT ANT SX A PRNS H WS AS H STT B HLST I HS FRLRN TXS WS MT A WNTR ANT A PNTNKSTK T EFR ITL RSKL FLWR BT B 0 MLT ANT BLX NT AT M XM NR STR AT N0NK TL 0 AKS OF T0 HNK OFR 0 AS SR IT XRTL WL FR SFLK H 0T KN T AL IN AL W0 HR 0T HT0 0 ANT HTS US AL ANT YRK ANT IMPS BFRT 0T FLS PRST HF AL LMT BXS T BTR 0 WNKS ANT FL 0 H 0 KNST 0L TNKL 0 BT FR NT 0 UNTL 0 FT B SNRT NR NFR SK PRFNXN OF 0 FS ', ' ah gloucest teach me to forget myself for whilst i think i am thy marri wife and thou a princ protector of thi land methink i should not thu be led along maild up in shame with paper on my back and follow with a rabbl that rejoic to see my tear and hear my deepfet groan the ruthless flint doth cut my tender feet and when i start the enviou peopl laugh and bid me be advis how i tread ah humphrei can i bear thi shame yoke trowst thou that eer ill look upon the world or count them happi that enjoi the sun no dark shall be my light and night my dai to think upon my pomp shall be my hell sometim ill sai i am duke humphrei wife and he a princ and ruler of the land yet so he rule and such a princ he wa a he stood by whilst i hi forlorn duchess wa made a wonder and a pointingstock to everi idl rascal follow but be thou mild and blush not at my shame nor stir at noth till the ax of death hang over thee a sure it shortli will for suffolk he that can do all in all with her that hateth thee and hate u all and york and impiou beaufort that fals priest have all lime bush to betrai thy wing and fly thou how thou canst theyl tangl thee but fear not thou until thy foot be snare nor never seek prevent of thy foe ', 'b', 2, 4, 1410, 259),
('henry6p2', 871113, 1218, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ah, Nell, forbear! thou aimest all awry;\n[p]I must offend before I be attainted;\n[p]And had I twenty times so many foes,\n[p]And each of them had twenty times their power,\n[p]All these could not procure me any scathe,\n[p]So long as I am loyal, true and crimeless.\n[p]Wouldst have me rescue thee from this reproach?\n[p]Why, yet thy scandal were not wiped away\n[p]But I in danger for the breach of law.\n[p]Thy greatest help is quiet, gentle Nell:\n[p]I pray thee, sort thy heart to patience;\n[p]These few days'' wonder will be quickly worn.\n', ' A NL FRBR 0 AMST AL AR I MST OFNT BFR I B ATNTT ANT HT I TWNT TMS S MN FS ANT EX OF 0M HT TWNT TMS 0R PWR AL 0S KLT NT PRKR M AN SK0 S LNK AS I AM LYL TR ANT KRMLS WLTST HF M RSK 0 FRM 0S RPRX H YT 0 SKNTL WR NT WPT AW BT I IN TNJR FR 0 BRX OF L 0 KRTST HLP IS KT JNTL NL I PR 0 SRT 0 HRT T PTNS 0S F TS WNTR WL B KKL WRN ', ' ah nell forbear thou aimest all awri i must offend befor i be attaint and had i twenti time so mani foe and each of them had twenti time their power all these could not procur me ani scath so long a i am loyal true and crimeless wouldst have me rescu thee from thi reproach why yet thy scandal were not wipe awai but i in danger for the breach of law thy greatest help i quiet gentl nell i prai thee sort thy heart to patienc these few dai wonder will be quickli worn ', 'b', 2, 4, 536, 96),
('henry6p2', 871114, 1230, 'xxx', '[Enter a Herald]\n', ' ENTR A HRLT ', ' enter a herald ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('henry6p2', 871115, 1231, 'Herald-h62', 'I summon your grace to his majesty''s parliament,\n[p]Holden at Bury the first of this next month.\n', ' I SMN YR KRS T HS MJSTS PRLMNT HLTN AT BR 0 FRST OF 0S NKST MN0 ', ' i summon your grace to hi majesti parliam holden at buri the first of thi next month ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 17),
('henry6p2', 871116, 1233, 'Gloucester-h5', 'And my consent ne''er ask''d herein before!\n[p]This is close dealing. Well, I will be there.\n[p][Exit Herald]\n[p]My Nell, I take my leave: and, master sheriff,\n[p]Let not her penance exceed the king''s commission.\n', ' ANT M KNSNT NR ASKT HRN BFR 0S IS KLS TLNK WL I WL B 0R EKST HRLT M NL I TK M LF ANT MSTR XRF LT NT HR PNNS EKSST 0 KNKS KMSN ', ' and my consent neer askd herein befor thi i close deal well i will be there exit herald my nell i take my leav and master sheriff let not her penanc exce the king commiss ', 'b', 2, 4, 211, 35),
('henry6p2', 871117, 1238, 'Sheriff-h62', 'An''t please your grace, here my commission stays,\n[p]And Sir John Stanley is appointed now\n[p]To take her with him to the Isle of Man.\n', ' ANT PLS YR KRS HR M KMSN STS ANT SR JN STNL IS APNTT N T TK HR W0 HM T 0 ISL OF MN ', ' ant pleas your grace here my commiss stai and sir john stanlei i appoint now to take her with him to the isl of man ', 'b', 2, 4, 135, 25),
('henry6p2', 871118, 1241, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Must you, Sir John, protect my lady here?\n', ' MST Y SR JN PRTKT M LT HR ', ' must you sir john protect my ladi here ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('henry6p2', 871119, 1242, 'SirJohnStanley', 'So am I given in charge, may''t please your grace.\n', ' S AM I JFN IN XRJ MT PLS YR KRS ', ' so am i given in charg mayt pleas your grace ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 10),
('henry6p2', 871120, 1243, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Entreat her not the worse in that I pray\n[p]You use her well: the world may laugh again;\n[p]And I may live to do you kindness if\n[p]You do it her: and so, Sir John, farewell!\n', ' ENTRT HR NT 0 WRS IN 0T I PR Y US HR WL 0 WRLT M LF AKN ANT I M LF T T Y KNTNS IF Y T IT HR ANT S SR JN FRWL ', ' entreat her not the wors in that i prai you us her well the world mai laugh again and i mai live to do you kind if you do it her and so sir john farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 175, 36),
('henry6p2', 871121, 1247, 'Eleanor', 'What, gone, my lord, and bid me not farewell!\n', ' HT KN M LRT ANT BT M NT FRWL ', ' what gone my lord and bid me not farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871122, 1248, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Witness my tears, I cannot stay to speak.\n', ' WTNS M TRS I KNT ST T SPK ', ' wit my tear i cannot stai to speak ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('henry6p2', 871123, 1249, 'xxx', '[Exeunt GLOUCESTER and Servingmen]\n', ' EKSNT KLSSTR ANT SRFNKMN ', ' exeunt gloucest and servingmen ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 4),
('henry6p2', 871124, 1250, 'Eleanor', 'Art thou gone too? all comfort go with thee!\n[p]For none abides with me: my joy is death;\n[p]Death, at whose name I oft have been afear''d,\n[p]Because I wish''d this world''s eternity.\n[p]Stanley, I prithee, go, and take me hence;\n[p]I care not whither, for I beg no favour,\n[p]Only convey me where thou art commanded.\n', ' ART 0 KN T AL KMFRT K W0 0 FR NN ABTS W0 M M J IS T0 T0 AT HS NM I OFT HF BN AFRT BKS I WXT 0S WRLTS ETRNT STNL I PR0 K ANT TK M HNS I KR NT H0R FR I BK N FFR ONL KNF M HR 0 ART KMNTT ', ' art thou gone too all comfort go with thee for none abid with me my joi i death death at whose name i oft have been afeard becaus i wishd thi world etern stanlei i prithe go and take me henc i care not whither for i beg no favour onli convei me where thou art command ', 'b', 2, 4, 316, 57),
('henry6p2', 871125, 1257, 'SirJohnStanley', 'Why, madam, that is to the Isle of Man;\n[p]There to be used according to your state.\n', ' H MTM 0T IS T 0 ISL OF MN 0R T B UST AKKRTNK T YR STT ', ' why madam that i to the isl of man there to be us accord to your state ', 'b', 2, 4, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 871126, 1259, 'Eleanor', 'That''s bad enough, for I am but reproach:\n[p]And shall I then be used reproachfully?\n', ' 0TS BT ENF FR I AM BT RPRX ANT XL I 0N B UST RPRXFL ', ' that bad enough for i am but reproach and shall i then be us reproachfulli ', 'b', 2, 4, 85, 15),
('henry6p2', 871127, 1261, 'SirJohnStanley', 'Like to a duchess, and Duke Humphrey''s lady;\n[p]According to that state you shall be used.\n', ' LK T A TXS ANT TK HMFRS LT AKKRTNK T 0T STT Y XL B UST ', ' like to a duchess and duke humphrei ladi accord to that state you shall be us ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 16),
('henry6p2', 871128, 1263, 'Eleanor', 'Sheriff, farewell, and better than I fare,\n[p]Although thou hast been conduct of my shame.\n', ' XRF FRWL ANT BTR 0N I FR AL0 0 HST BN KNTKT OF M XM ', ' sheriff farewel and better than i fare although thou hast been conduct of my shame ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 15),
('henry6p2', 871129, 1265, 'Sheriff-h62', 'It is my office; and, madam, pardon me.\n', ' IT IS M OFS ANT MTM PRTN M ', ' it i my offic and madam pardon me ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 871130, 1266, 'Eleanor', 'Ay, ay, farewell; thy office is discharged.\n[p]Come, Stanley, shall we go?\n', ' A A FRWL 0 OFS IS TSKRJT KM STNL XL W K ', ' ai ai farewel thy offic i discharg come stanlei shall we go ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 12),
('henry6p2', 871131, 1268, 'SirJohnStanley', 'Madam, your penance done, throw off this sheet,\n[p]And go we to attire you for our journey.\n', ' MTM YR PNNS TN 0R OF 0S XT ANT K W T ATR Y FR OR JRN ', ' madam your penanc done throw off thi sheet and go we to attir you for our journei ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 17),
('henry6p2', 871132, 1270, 'Eleanor', 'My shame will not be shifted with my sheet:\n[p]No, it will hang upon my richest robes\n[p]And show itself, attire me how I can.\n[p]Go, lead the way; I long to see my prison.\n', ' M XM WL NT B XFTT W0 M XT N IT WL HNK UPN M RXST RBS ANT X ITSLF ATR M H I KN K LT 0 W I LNK T S M PRSN ', ' my shame will not be shift with my sheet no it will hang upon my richest robe and show itself attir me how i can go lead the wai i long to see my prison ', 'b', 2, 4, 173, 35),
('henry6p2', 871133, 1274, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871134, 1275, 'xxx', '[Sound a sennet. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN]\n[p]MARGARET, CARDINAL, SUFFOLK, YORK, BUCKINGHAM,\n[p]SALISBURY and WARWICK to the Parliament]\n', ' SNT A SNT ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT KRTNL SFLK YRK BKNFM SLSBR ANT WRWK T 0 PRLMNT ', ' sound a sennet enter king henri vi queen margaret cardin suffolk york buckingham salisburi and warwick to the parliam ', 'b', 3, 1, 139, 19),
('henry6p2', 871135, 1278, 'Henry6', 'I muse my Lord of Gloucester is not come:\n[p]''Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man,\n[p]Whate''er occasion keeps him from us now.\n', ' I MS M LRT OF KLSSTR IS NT KM TS NT HS WNT T B 0 HNTMST MN HTR OKKXN KPS HM FRM US N ', ' i muse my lord of gloucest i not come ti not hi wont to be the hindmost man whateer occasion keep him from u now ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 25),
('henry6p2', 871136, 1281, 'Margaret-h61', 'Can you not see? or will ye not observe\n[p]The strangeness of his alter''d countenance?\n[p]With what a majesty he bears himself,\n[p]How insolent of late he is become,\n[p]How proud, how peremptory, and unlike himself?\n[p]We know the time since he was mild and affable,\n[p]And if we did but glance a far-off look,\n[p]Immediately he was upon his knee,\n[p]That all the court admired him for submission:\n[p]But meet him now, and, be it in the morn,\n[p]When every one will give the time of day,\n[p]He knits his brow and shows an angry eye,\n[p]And passeth by with stiff unbowed knee,\n[p]Disdaining duty that to us belongs.\n[p]Small curs are not regarded when they grin;\n[p]But great men tremble when the lion roars;\n[p]And Humphrey is no little man in England.\n[p]First note that he is near you in descent,\n[p]And should you fall, he as the next will mount.\n[p]Me seemeth then it is no policy,\n[p]Respecting what a rancorous mind he bears\n[p]And his advantage following your decease,\n[p]That he should come about your royal person\n[p]Or be admitted to your highness'' council.\n[p]By flattery hath he won the commons'' hearts,\n[p]And when he please to make commotion,\n[p]''Tis to be fear''d they all will follow him.\n[p]Now ''tis the spring, and weeds are shallow-rooted;\n[p]Suffer them now, and they''ll o''ergrow the garden\n[p]And choke the herbs for want of husbandry.\n[p]The reverent care I bear unto my lord\n[p]Made me collect these dangers in the duke.\n[p]If it be fond, call it a woman''s fear;\n[p]Which fear if better reasons can supplant,\n[p]I will subscribe and say I wrong''d the duke.\n[p]My Lord of Suffolk, Buckingham, and York,\n[p]Reprove my allegation, if you can;\n[p]Or else conclude my words effectual.\n', ' KN Y NT S OR WL Y NT OBSRF 0 STRNJNS OF HS ALTRT KNTNNS W0 HT A MJST H BRS HMSLF H INSLNT OF LT H IS BKM H PRT H PRMPTR ANT UNLK HMSLF W N 0 TM SNS H WS MLT ANT AFBL ANT IF W TT BT KLNS A FRF LK IMTTL H WS UPN HS N 0T AL 0 KRT ATMRT HM FR SBMSN BT MT HM N ANT B IT IN 0 MRN HN EFR ON WL JF 0 TM OF T H NTS HS BR ANT XS AN ANKR EY ANT PS0 B W0 STF UNBWT N TSTNNK TT 0T T US BLNKS SML KRS AR NT RKRTT HN 0 KRN BT KRT MN TRML HN 0 LN RRS ANT HMFR IS N LTL MN IN ENKLNT FRST NT 0T H IS NR Y IN TSNT ANT XLT Y FL H AS 0 NKST WL MNT M SM0 0N IT IS N PLS RSPKTNK HT A RNKRS MNT H BRS ANT HS ATFNTJ FLWNK YR TSS 0T H XLT KM ABT YR RYL PRSN OR B ATMTT T YR HFNS KNSL B FLTR H0 H WN 0 KMNS HRTS ANT HN H PLS T MK KMXN TS T B FRT 0 AL WL FL HM N TS 0 SPRNK ANT WTS AR XLRTT SFR 0M N ANT 0L ORKR 0 KRTN ANT XK 0 HRBS FR WNT OF HSBNTR 0 RFRNT KR I BR UNT M LRT MT M KLKT 0S TNJRS IN 0 TK IF IT B FNT KL IT A WMNS FR HX FR IF BTR RSNS KN SPLNT I WL SBSKRB ANT S I RNKT 0 TK M LRT OF SFLK BKNFM ANT YRK RPRF M ALKXN IF Y KN OR ELS KNKLT M WRTS EFKTL ', ' can you not see or will ye not observ the strang of hi alterd counten with what a majesti he bear himself how insol of late he i becom how proud how peremptori and unlik himself we know the time sinc he wa mild and affabl and if we did but glanc a faroff look immedi he wa upon hi knee that all the court admir him for submiss but meet him now and be it in the morn when everi on will give the time of dai he knit hi brow and show an angri ey and passeth by with stiff unbow knee disdain duti that to u belong small cur ar not regard when thei grin but great men trembl when the lion roar and humphrei i no littl man in england first note that he i near you in descent and should you fall he a the next will mount me seemeth then it i no polici respect what a rancor mind he bear and hi advantag follow your deceas that he should come about your royal person or be admit to your high council by flatteri hath he won the common heart and when he pleas to make commotion ti to be feard thei all will follow him now ti the spring and we ar shallowroot suffer them now and theyl oergrow the garden and choke the herb for want of husbandri the rever care i bear unto my lord made me collect these danger in the duke if it be fond call it a woman fear which fear if better reason can supplant i will subscrib and sai i wrongd the duke my lord of suffolk buckingham and york reprov my alleg if you can or els conclud my word effectu ', 'b', 3, 1, 1702, 296),
('henry6p2', 871137, 1319, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Well hath your highness seen into this duke;\n[p]And, had I first been put to speak my mind,\n[p]I think I should have told your grace''s tale.\n[p]The duchess, by his subornation,\n[p]Upon my life, began her devilish practises:\n[p]Or, if he were not privy to those faults,\n[p]Yet, by reputing of his high descent,\n[p]As next the king he was successive heir,\n[p]And such high vaunts of his nobility,\n[p]Did instigate the bedlam brain-sick duchess\n[p]By wicked means to frame our sovereign''s fall.\n[p]Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep;\n[p]And in his simple show he harbours treason.\n[p]The fox barks not when he would steal the lamb.\n[p]No, no, my sovereign; Gloucester is a man\n[p]Unsounded yet and full of deep deceit.\n', ' WL H0 YR HFNS SN INT 0S TK ANT HT I FRST BN PT T SPK M MNT I 0NK I XLT HF TLT YR KRSS TL 0 TXS B HS SBRNXN UPN M LF BKN HR TFLX PRKTSS OR IF H WR NT PRF T 0S FLTS YT B RPTNK OF HS HF TSNT AS NKST 0 KNK H WS SKSSF HR ANT SX HF FNTS OF HS NBLT TT INSTKT 0 BTLM BRNSK TXS B WKT MNS T FRM OR SFRKNS FL SM0 RNS 0 WTR HR 0 BRK IS TP ANT IN HS SMPL X H HRBRS TRSN 0 FKS BRKS NT HN H WLT STL 0 LM N N M SFRN KLSSTR IS A MN UNSNTT YT ANT FL OF TP TST ', ' well hath your high seen into thi duke and had i first been put to speak my mind i think i should have told your grace tale the duchess by hi suborn upon my life began her devilish practis or if he were not privi to those fault yet by reput of hi high descent a next the king he wa success heir and such high vaunt of hi nobil did instig the bedlam brainsick duchess by wick mean to frame our sovereign fall smooth run the water where the brook i deep and in hi simpl show he harbour treason the fox bark not when he would steal the lamb no no my sovereign gloucest i a man unsound yet and full of deep deceit ', 'b', 3, 1, 727, 126),
('henry6p2', 871138, 1335, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Did he not, contrary to form of law,\n[p]Devise strange deaths for small offences done?\n', ' TT H NT KNTRR T FRM OF L TFS STRNJ T0S FR SML OFNSS TN ', ' did he not contrari to form of law devis strang death for small offenc done ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 15),
('henry6p2', 871139, 1337, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And did he not, in his protectorship,\n[p]Levy great sums of money through the realm\n[p]For soldiers'' pay in France, and never sent it?\n[p]By means whereof the towns each day revolted.\n', ' ANT TT H NT IN HS PRTKTRXP LF KRT SMS OF MN 0R 0 RLM FR SLTRS P IN FRNS ANT NFR SNT IT B MNS HRF 0 TNS EX T RFLTT ', ' and did he not in hi protectorship levi great sum of monei through the realm for soldier pai in franc and never sent it by mean whereof the town each dai revolt ', 'b', 3, 1, 184, 32),
('henry6p2', 871140, 1341, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Tut, these are petty faults to faults unknown.\n[p]Which time will bring to light in smooth\n[p]Duke Humphrey.\n', ' TT 0S AR PT FLTS T FLTS UNKNN HX TM WL BRNK T LFT IN SM0 TK HMFR ', ' tut these ar petti fault to fault unknown which time will bring to light in smooth duke humphrei ', 'b', 3, 1, 109, 18),
('henry6p2', 871141, 1344, 'Henry6', 'My lords, at once: the care you have of us,\n[p]To mow down thorns that would annoy our foot,\n[p]Is worthy praise: but, shall I speak my conscience,\n[p]Our kinsman Gloucester is as innocent\n[p]From meaning treason to our royal person\n[p]As is the sucking lamb or harmless dove:\n[p]The duke is virtuous, mild and too well given\n[p]To dream on evil or to work my downfall.\n', ' M LRTS AT ONS 0 KR Y HF OF US T M TN 0RNS 0T WLT AN OR FT IS WR0 PRS BT XL I SPK M KNSNS OR KNSMN KLSSTR IS AS INSNT FRM MNNK TRSN T OR RYL PRSN AS IS 0 SKNK LM OR HRMLS TF 0 TK IS FRTS MLT ANT T WL JFN T TRM ON EFL OR T WRK M TNFL ', ' my lord at onc the care you have of u to mow down thorn that would annoi our foot i worthi prais but shall i speak my conscienc our kinsman gloucest i a innoc from mean treason to our royal person a i the suck lamb or harmless dove the duke i virtuou mild and too well given to dream on evil or to work my downfal ', 'b', 3, 1, 370, 67),
('henry6p2', 871142, 1352, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ah, what''s more dangerous than this fond affiance!\n[p]Seems he a dove? his feathers are but borrowed,\n[p]For he''s disposed as the hateful raven:\n[p]Is he a lamb? his skin is surely lent him,\n[p]For he''s inclined as is the ravenous wolf.\n[p]Who cannot steal a shape that means deceit?\n[p]Take heed, my lord; the welfare of us all\n[p]Hangs on the cutting short that fraudful man.\n', ' A HTS MR TNJRS 0N 0S FNT AFNS SMS H A TF HS F0RS AR BT BRWT FR HS TSPST AS 0 HTFL RFN IS H A LM HS SKN IS SRL LNT HM FR HS INKLNT AS IS 0 RFNS WLF H KNT STL A XP 0T MNS TST TK HT M LRT 0 WLFR OF US AL HNKS ON 0 KTNK XRT 0T FRTFL MN ', ' ah what more danger than thi fond affianc seem he a dove hi feather ar but borrow for he dispos a the hate raven i he a lamb hi skin i sure lent him for he inclin a i the raven wolf who cannot steal a shape that mean deceit take he my lord the welfar of u all hang on the cut short that fraud man ', 'b', 3, 1, 378, 67),
('henry6p2', 871143, 1360, 'xxx', '[Enter SOMERSET]\n', ' ENTR SMRST ', ' enter somerset ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('henry6p2', 871144, 1361, 'Somerset', 'All health unto my gracious sovereign!\n', ' AL HL0 UNT M KRSS SFRN ', ' all health unto my graciou sovereign ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 6),
('henry6p2', 871145, 1362, 'Henry6', 'Welcome, Lord Somerset. What news from France?\n', ' WLKM LRT SMRST HT NS FRM FRNS ', ' welcom lord somerset what new from franc ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('henry6p2', 871146, 1363, 'Somerset', 'That all your interest in those territories\n[p]Is utterly bereft you; all is lost.\n', ' 0T AL YR INTRST IN 0S TRTRS IS UTRL BRFT Y AL IS LST ', ' that all your interest in those territori i utterli bereft you all i lost ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 14),
('henry6p2', 871147, 1365, 'Henry6', 'Cold news, Lord Somerset: but God''s will be done!\n', ' KLT NS LRT SMRST BT KTS WL B TN ', ' cold new lord somerset but god will be done ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871148, 1366, 'RichardPlantagenet', '[Aside] Cold news for me; for I had hope of France\n[p]As firmly as I hope for fertile England.\n[p]Thus are my blossoms blasted in the bud\n[p]And caterpillars eat my leaves away;\n[p]But I will remedy this gear ere long,\n[p]Or sell my title for a glorious grave.\n', ' AST KLT NS FR M FR I HT HP OF FRNS AS FRML AS I HP FR FRTL ENKLNT 0S AR M BLSMS BLSTT IN 0 BT ANT KTRPLRS ET M LFS AW BT I WL RMT 0S JR ER LNK OR SL M TTL FR A KLRS KRF ', ' asid cold new for me for i had hope of franc a firmli a i hope for fertil england thu ar my blossom blast in the bud and caterpillar eat my leav awai but i will remedi thi gear er long or sell my titl for a gloriou grave ', 'b', 3, 1, 261, 49),
('henry6p2', 871149, 1372, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871150, 1373, 'Gloucester-h5', 'All happiness unto my lord the king!\n[p]Pardon, my liege, that I have stay''d so long.\n', ' AL HPNS UNT M LRT 0 KNK PRTN M LJ 0T I HF STT S LNK ', ' all happi unto my lord the king pardon my lieg that i have stayd so long ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 16),
('henry6p2', 871151, 1375, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Nay, Gloucester, know that thou art come too soon,\n[p]Unless thou wert more loyal than thou art:\n[p]I do arrest thee of high treason here.\n', ' N KLSSTR N 0T 0 ART KM T SN UNLS 0 WRT MR LYL 0N 0 ART I T ARST 0 OF HF TRSN HR ', ' nai gloucest know that thou art come too soon unless thou wert more loyal than thou art i do arrest thee of high treason here ', 'b', 3, 1, 139, 25),
('henry6p2', 871152, 1378, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well, Suffolk, thou shalt not see me blush\n[p]Nor change my countenance for this arrest:\n[p]A heart unspotted is not easily daunted.\n[p]The purest spring is not so free from mud\n[p]As I am clear from treason to my sovereign:\n[p]Who can accuse me? wherein am I guilty?\n', ' WL SFLK 0 XLT NT S M BLX NR XNJ M KNTNNS FR 0S ARST A HRT UNSPTT IS NT ESL TNTT 0 PRST SPRNK IS NT S FR FRM MT AS I AM KLR FRM TRSN T M SFRN H KN AKKS M HRN AM I KLT ', ' well suffolk thou shalt not see me blush nor chang my counten for thi arrest a heart unspot i not easili daunt the purest spring i not so free from mud a i am clear from treason to my sovereign who can accus me wherein am i guilti ', 'b', 3, 1, 268, 48),
('henry6p2', 871153, 1384, 'RichardPlantagenet', '''Tis thought, my lord, that you took bribes of France,\n[p]And, being protector, stayed the soldiers'' pay;\n[p]By means whereof his highness hath lost France.\n', ' TS 0T M LRT 0T Y TK BRBS OF FRNS ANT BNK PRTKTR STYT 0 SLTRS P B MNS HRF HS HFNS H0 LST FRNS ', ' ti thought my lord that you took bribe of franc and be protector stai the soldier pai by mean whereof hi high hath lost franc ', 'b', 3, 1, 157, 25),
('henry6p2', 871154, 1387, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Is it but thought so? what are they that think it?\n[p]I never robb''d the soldiers of their pay,\n[p]Nor ever had one penny bribe from France.\n[p]So help me God, as I have watch''d the night,\n[p]Ay, night by night, in studying good for England,\n[p]That doit that e''er I wrested from the king,\n[p]Or any groat I hoarded to my use,\n[p]Be brought against me at my trial-day!\n[p]No; many a pound of mine own proper store,\n[p]Because I would not tax the needy commons,\n[p]Have I disbursed to the garrisons,\n[p]And never ask''d for restitution.\n', ' IS IT BT 0T S HT AR 0 0T 0NK IT I NFR RBT 0 SLTRS OF 0R P NR EFR HT ON PN BRB FRM FRNS S HLP M KT AS I HF WTXT 0 NFT A NFT B NFT IN STTYNK KT FR ENKLNT 0T TT 0T ER I RSTT FRM 0 KNK OR AN KRT I HRTT T M US B BRFT AKNST M AT M TRLT N MN A PNT OF MN ON PRPR STR BKS I WLT NT TKS 0 NT KMNS HF I TSBRST T 0 KRSNS ANT NFR ASKT FR RSTTXN ', ' i it but thought so what ar thei that think it i never robbd the soldier of their pai nor ever had on penni bribe from franc so help me god a i have watchd the night ai night by night in studi good for england that doit that eer i wrest from the king or ani groat i hoard to my us be brought against me at my trialdai no mani a pound of mine own proper store becaus i would not tax the needi common have i disburs to the garrison and never askd for restitut ', 'b', 3, 1, 535, 98),
('henry6p2', 871155, 1399, 'HenryBeaufort', 'It serves you well, my lord, to say so much.\n', ' IT SRFS Y WL M LRT T S S MX ', ' it serv you well my lord to sai so much ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('henry6p2', 871156, 1400, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I say no more than truth, so help me God!\n', ' I S N MR 0N TR0 S HLP M KT ', ' i sai no more than truth so help me god ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 10),
('henry6p2', 871157, 1401, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'In your protectorship you did devise\n[p]Strange tortures for offenders never heard of,\n[p]That England was defamed by tyranny.\n', ' IN YR PRTKTRXP Y TT TFS STRNJ TRTRS FR OFNTRS NFR HRT OF 0T ENKLNT WS TFMT B TRN ', ' in your protectorship you did devis strang tortur for offend never heard of that england wa defam by tyranni ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 19),
('henry6p2', 871158, 1404, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, ''tis well known that, whiles I was\n[p]protector,\n[p]Pity was all the fault that was in me;\n[p]For I should melt at an offender''s tears,\n[p]And lowly words were ransom for their fault.\n[p]Unless it were a bloody murderer,\n[p]Or foul felonious thief that fleeced poor passengers,\n[p]I never gave them condign punishment:\n[p]Murder indeed, that bloody sin, I tortured\n[p]Above the felon or what trespass else.\n', ' H TS WL NN 0T HLS I WS PRTKTR PT WS AL 0 FLT 0T WS IN M FR I XLT MLT AT AN OFNTRS TRS ANT LL WRTS WR RNSM FR 0R FLT UNLS IT WR A BLT MRTRR OR FL FLNS 0F 0T FLST PR PSNJRS I NFR KF 0M KNTN PNXMNT MRTR INTT 0T BLT SN I TRTRT ABF 0 FLN OR HT TRSPS ELS ', ' why ti well known that while i wa protector piti wa all the fault that wa in me for i should melt at an offend tear and lowli word were ransom for their fault unless it were a bloodi murder or foul feloni thief that fleec poor passeng i never gave them condign punish murder inde that bloodi sin i tortur abov the felon or what trespass els ', 'b', 3, 1, 412, 68),
('henry6p2', 871159, 1414, 'EarlSuffolk', 'My lord, these faults are easy, quickly answered:\n[p]But mightier crimes are laid unto your charge,\n[p]Whereof you cannot easily purge yourself.\n[p]I do arrest you in his highness'' name;\n[p]And here commit you to my lord cardinal\n[p]To keep, until your further time of trial.\n', ' M LRT 0S FLTS AR ES KKL ANSWRT BT MFTR KRMS AR LT UNT YR XRJ HRF Y KNT ESL PRJ YRSLF I T ARST Y IN HS HFNS NM ANT HR KMT Y T M LRT KRTNL T KP UNTL YR FR0R TM OF TRL ', ' my lord these fault ar easi quickli answer but mightier crime ar laid unto your charg whereof you cannot easili purg yourself i do arrest you in hi high name and here commit you to my lord cardin to keep until your further time of trial ', 'b', 3, 1, 276, 46),
('henry6p2', 871160, 1420, 'Henry6', 'My lord of Gloucester, ''tis my special hope\n[p]That you will clear yourself from all suspect:\n[p]My conscience tells me you are innocent.\n', ' M LRT OF KLSSTR TS M SPXL HP 0T Y WL KLR YRSLF FRM AL SSPKT M KNSNS TLS M Y AR INSNT ', ' my lord of gloucest ti my special hope that you will clear yourself from all suspect my conscienc tell me you ar innoc ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 23),
('henry6p2', 871161, 1423, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ah, gracious lord, these days are dangerous:\n[p]Virtue is choked with foul ambition\n[p]And charity chased hence by rancour''s hand;\n[p]Foul subornation is predominant\n[p]And equity exiled your highness'' land.\n[p]I know their complot is to have my life,\n[p]And if my death might make this island happy,\n[p]And prove the period of their tyranny,\n[p]I would expend it with all willingness:\n[p]But mine is made the prologue to their play;\n[p]For thousands more, that yet suspect no peril,\n[p]Will not conclude their plotted tragedy.\n[p]Beaufort''s red sparkling eyes blab his heart''s malice,\n[p]And Suffolk''s cloudy brow his stormy hate;\n[p]Sharp Buckingham unburthens with his tongue\n[p]The envious load that lies upon his heart;\n[p]And dogged York, that reaches at the moon,\n[p]Whose overweening arm I have pluck''d back,\n[p]By false accuse doth level at my life:\n[p]And you, my sovereign lady, with the rest,\n[p]Causeless have laid disgraces on my head,\n[p]And with your best endeavour have stirr''d up\n[p]My liefest liege to be mine enemy:\n[p]Ay, all you have laid your heads together--\n[p]Myself had notice of your conventicles--\n[p]And all to make away my guiltless life.\n[p]I shall not want false witness to condemn me,\n[p]Nor store of treasons to augment my guilt;\n[p]The ancient proverb will be well effected:\n[p]''A staff is quickly found to beat a dog.''\n', ' A KRSS LRT 0S TS AR TNJRS FRT IS XKT W0 FL AMXN ANT XRT XST HNS B RNKRS HNT FL SBRNXN IS PRTMNNT ANT EKT EKSLT YR HFNS LNT I N 0R KMPLT IS T HF M LF ANT IF M T0 MFT MK 0S ISLNT HP ANT PRF 0 PRT OF 0R TRN I WLT EKSPNT IT W0 AL WLNKNS BT MN IS MT 0 PRLK T 0R PL FR 0SNTS MR 0T YT SSPKT N PRL WL NT KNKLT 0R PLTT TRJT BFRTS RT SPRKLNK EYS BLB HS HRTS MLS ANT SFLKS KLT BR HS STRM HT XRP BKNFM UNBR0NS W0 HS TNK 0 ENFS LT 0T LS UPN HS HRT ANT TKT YRK 0T RXS AT 0 MN HS OFRWNNK ARM I HF PLKT BK B FLS AKKS T0 LFL AT M LF ANT Y M SFRN LT W0 0 RST KSLS HF LT TSKRSS ON M HT ANT W0 YR BST ENTFR HF STRT UP M LFST LJ T B MN ENM A AL Y HF LT YR HTS TJ0R MSLF HT NTS OF YR KNFNTKLS ANT AL T MK AW M KLTLS LF I XL NT WNT FLS WTNS T KNTMN M NR STR OF TRSNS T AKMNT M KLT 0 ANSNT PRFRB WL B WL EFKTT A STF IS KKL FNT T BT A TK ', ' ah graciou lord these dai ar danger virtu i choke with foul ambition and chariti chase henc by rancour hand foul suborn i predomin and equiti exil your high land i know their complot i to have my life and if my death might make thi island happi and prove the period of their tyranni i would expend it with all willing but mine i made the prologu to their plai for thousand more that yet suspect no peril will not conclud their plot tragedi beaufort red sparkl ey blab hi heart malic and suffolk cloudi brow hi stormi hate sharp buckingham unburthen with hi tongu the enviou load that li upon hi heart and dog york that reach at the moon whose overween arm i have pluckd back by fals accus doth level at my life and you my sovereign ladi with the rest causeless have laid disgrac on my head and with your best endeavour have stirrd up my liefest lieg to be mine enemi ai all you have laid your head togeth myself had notic of your conventicl and all to make awai my guiltless life i shall not want fals wit to condemn me nor store of treason to augment my guilt the ancient proverb will be well effect a staff i quickli found to beat a dog ', 'b', 3, 1, 1356, 222),
('henry6p2', 871162, 1453, 'HenryBeaufort', 'My liege, his railing is intolerable:\n[p]If those that care to keep your royal person\n[p]From treason''s secret knife and traitors'' rage\n[p]Be thus upbraided, chid and rated at,\n[p]And the offender granted scope of speech,\n[p]''Twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace.\n', ' M LJ HS RLNK IS INTLRBL IF 0S 0T KR T KP YR RYL PRSN FRM TRSNS SKRT NF ANT TRTRS RJ B 0S UPBRTT XT ANT RTT AT ANT 0 OFNTR KRNTT SKP OF SPX TWL MK 0M KL IN SL UNT YR KRS ', ' my lieg hi rail i intoler if those that care to keep your royal person from treason secret knife and traitor rage be thu upbraid chid and rate at and the offend grant scope of speech twill make them cool in zeal unto your grace ', 'b', 3, 1, 272, 45),
('henry6p2', 871163, 1459, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Hath he not twit our sovereign lady here\n[p]With ignominious words, though clerkly couch''d,\n[p]As if she had suborned some to swear\n[p]False allegations to o''erthrow his state?\n', ' H0 H NT TWT OR SFRN LT HR W0 IKNMNS WRTS 0 KLRKL KXT AS IF X HT SBRNT SM T SWR FLS ALKXNS T OR0R HS STT ', ' hath he not twit our sovereign ladi here with ignomini word though clerkli couchd a if she had suborn some to swear fals alleg to oerthrow hi state ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 28),
('henry6p2', 871164, 1463, 'Margaret-h61', 'But I can give the loser leave to chide.\n', ' BT I KN JF 0 LSR LF T XT ', ' but i can give the loser leav to chide ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871165, 1464, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Far truer spoke than meant: I lose, indeed;\n[p]Beshrew the winners, for they play''d me false!\n[p]And well such losers may have leave to speak.\n', ' FR TRR SPK 0N MNT I LS INTT BXR 0 WNRS FR 0 PLT M FLS ANT WL SX LSRS M HF LF T SPK ', ' far truer spoke than meant i lose inde beshrew the winner for thei playd me fals and well such loser mai have leav to speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 143, 25),
('henry6p2', 871166, 1467, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'He''ll wrest the sense and hold us here all day:\n[p]Lord cardinal, he is your prisoner.\n', ' HL RST 0 SNS ANT HLT US HR AL T LRT KRTNL H IS YR PRSNR ', ' hell wrest the sens and hold u here all dai lord cardin he i your prison ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 16),
('henry6p2', 871167, 1469, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Sirs, take away the duke, and guard him sure.\n', ' SRS TK AW 0 TK ANT KRT HM SR ', ' sir take awai the duke and guard him sure ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871168, 1470, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ah! thus King Henry throws away his crutch\n[p]Before his legs be firm to bear his body.\n[p]Thus is the shepherd beaten from thy side,\n[p]And wolves are gnarling who shall gnaw thee first.\n[p]Ah, that my fear were false! ah, that it were!\n[p]For, good King Henry, thy decay I fear.\n', ' A 0S KNK HNR 0RS AW HS KRTX BFR HS LKS B FRM T BR HS BT 0S IS 0 XFRT BTN FRM 0 ST ANT WLFS AR NRLNK H XL N 0 FRST A 0T M FR WR FLS A 0T IT WR FR KT KNK HNR 0 TK I FR ', ' ah thu king henri throw awai hi crutch befor hi leg be firm to bear hi bodi thu i the shepherd beaten from thy side and wolv ar gnarl who shall gnaw thee first ah that my fear were fals ah that it were for good king henri thy decai i fear ', 'b', 3, 1, 281, 52),
('henry6p2', 871169, 1476, 'xxx', '[Exit, guarded]\n', ' EKST KRTT ', ' exit guard ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 2),
('henry6p2', 871170, 1477, 'Henry6', 'My lords, what to your wisdoms seemeth best,\n[p]Do or undo, as if ourself were here.\n', ' M LRTS HT T YR WSTMS SM0 BST T OR UNT AS IF ORSLF WR HR ', ' my lord what to your wisdom seemeth best do or undo a if ourself were here ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 16),
('henry6p2', 871171, 1479, 'Margaret-h61', 'What, will your highness leave the parliament?\n', ' HT WL YR HFNS LF 0 PRLMNT ', ' what will your high leav the parliam ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('henry6p2', 871172, 1480, 'Henry6', 'Ay, Margaret; my heart is drown''d with grief,\n[p]Whose flood begins to flow within mine eyes,\n[p]My body round engirt with misery,\n[p]For what''s more miserable than discontent?\n[p]Ah, uncle Humphrey! in thy face I see\n[p]The map of honour, truth and loyalty:\n[p]And yet, good Humphrey, is the hour to come\n[p]That e''er I proved thee false or fear''d thy faith.\n[p]What louring star now envies thy estate,\n[p]That these great lords and Margaret our queen\n[p]Do seek subversion of thy harmless life?\n[p]Thou never didst them wrong, nor no man wrong;\n[p]And as the butcher takes away the calf\n[p]And binds the wretch, and beats it when it strays,\n[p]Bearing it to the bloody slaughter-house,\n[p]Even so remorseless have they borne him hence;\n[p]And as the dam runs lowing up and down,\n[p]Looking the way her harmless young one went,\n[p]And can do nought but wail her darling''s loss,\n[p]Even so myself bewails good Gloucester''s case\n[p]With sad unhelpful tears, and with dimm''d eyes\n[p]Look after him and cannot do him good,\n[p]So mighty are his vowed enemies.\n[p]His fortunes I will weep; and, ''twixt each groan\n[p]Say ''Who''s a traitor? Gloucester he is none.''\n[p][Exeunt all but QUEEN MARGARET, CARDINAL,]\n[p]SUFFOLK, and YORK; SOMERSET remains apart]\n', ' A MRKRT M HRT IS TRNT W0 KRF HS FLT BJNS T FL W0N MN EYS M BT RNT ENJRT W0 MSR FR HTS MR MSRBL 0N TSKNTNT A UNKL HMFR IN 0 FS I S 0 MP OF HNR TR0 ANT LYLT ANT YT KT HMFR IS 0 HR T KM 0T ER I PRFT 0 FLS OR FRT 0 F0 HT LRNK STR N ENFS 0 ESTT 0T 0S KRT LRTS ANT MRKRT OR KN T SK SBFRXN OF 0 HRMLS LF 0 NFR TTST 0M RNK NR N MN RNK ANT AS 0 BTXR TKS AW 0 KLF ANT BNTS 0 RTX ANT BTS IT HN IT STRS BRNK IT T 0 BLT SLFTRHS EFN S RMRSLS HF 0 BRN HM HNS ANT AS 0 TM RNS LWNK UP ANT TN LKNK 0 W HR HRMLS YNK ON WNT ANT KN T NFT BT WL HR TRLNKS LS EFN S MSLF BWLS KT KLSSTRS KS W0 ST UNHLPFL TRS ANT W0 TMT EYS LK AFTR HM ANT KNT T HM KT S MFT AR HS FWT ENMS HS FRTNS I WL WP ANT TWKST EX KRN S HS A TRTR KLSSTR H IS NN EKSNT AL BT KN MRKRT KRTNL SFLK ANT YRK SMRST RMNS APRT ', ' ai margaret my heart i drownd with grief whose flood begin to flow within mine ey my bodi round engirt with miseri for what more miser than discont ah uncl humphrei in thy face i see the map of honour truth and loyalti and yet good humphrei i the hour to come that eer i prove thee fals or feard thy faith what lour star now envi thy estat that these great lord and margaret our queen do seek subvers of thy harmless life thou never didst them wrong nor no man wrong and a the butcher take awai the calf and bind the wretch and beat it when it strai bear it to the bloodi slaughterhous even so remorseless have thei born him henc and a the dam run low up and down look the wai her harmless young on went and can do nought but wail her darl loss even so myself bewail good gloucest case with sad unhelp tear and with dimmd ey look after him and cannot do him good so mighti ar hi vow enemi hi fortun i will weep and twixt each groan sai who a traitor gloucest he i none exeunt all but queen margaret cardin suffolk and york somerset remain apart ', 'b', 3, 1, 1249, 209),
('henry6p2', 871173, 1507, 'Margaret-h61', 'Free lords, cold snow melts with the sun''s hot beams.\n[p]Henry my lord is cold in great affairs,\n[p]Too full of foolish pity, and Gloucester''s show\n[p]Beguiles him as the mournful crocodile\n[p]With sorrow snares relenting passengers,\n[p]Or as the snake roll''d in a flowering bank,\n[p]With shining chequer''d slough, doth sting a child\n[p]That for the beauty thinks it excellent.\n[p]Believe me, lords, were none more wise than I--\n[p]And yet herein I judge mine own wit good--\n[p]This Gloucester should be quickly rid the world,\n[p]To rid us of the fear we have of him.\n', ' FR LRTS KLT SN MLTS W0 0 SNS HT BMS HNR M LRT IS KLT IN KRT AFRS T FL OF FLX PT ANT KLSSTRS X BKLS HM AS 0 MRNFL KRKTL W0 SR SNRS RLNTNK PSNJRS OR AS 0 SNK RLT IN A FLWRNK BNK W0 XNNK XKRT SLF T0 STNK A XLT 0T FR 0 BT 0NKS IT EKSSLNT BLF M LRTS WR NN MR WS 0N I ANT YT HRN I JJ MN ON WT KT 0S KLSSTR XLT B KKL RT 0 WRLT T RT US OF 0 FR W HF OF HM ', ' free lord cold snow melt with the sun hot beam henri my lord i cold in great affair too full of foolish piti and gloucest show beguil him a the mourn crocodil with sorrow snare relent passeng or a the snake rolld in a flower bank with shine chequerd slough doth sting a child that for the beauti think it excel believ me lord were none more wise than i and yet herein i judg mine own wit good thi gloucest should be quickli rid the world to rid u of the fear we have of him ', 'b', 3, 1, 568, 97),
('henry6p2', 871174, 1519, 'HenryBeaufort', 'That he should die is worthy policy;\n[p]But yet we want a colour for his death:\n[p]''Tis meet he be condemn''d by course of law.\n', ' 0T H XLT T IS WR0 PLS BT YT W WNT A KLR FR HS T0 TS MT H B KNTMNT B KRS OF L ', ' that he should die i worthi polici but yet we want a colour for hi death ti meet he be condemnd by cours of law ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 25),
('henry6p2', 871175, 1522, 'EarlSuffolk', 'But, in my mind, that were no policy:\n[p]The king will labour still to save his life,\n[p]The commons haply rise, to save his life;\n[p]And yet we have but trivial argument,\n[p]More than mistrust, that shows him worthy death.\n', ' BT IN M MNT 0T WR N PLS 0 KNK WL LBR STL T SF HS LF 0 KMNS HPL RS T SF HS LF ANT YT W HF BT TRFL ARKMNT MR 0N MSTRST 0T XS HM WR0 T0 ', ' but in my mind that were no polici the king will labour still to save hi life the common hapli rise to save hi life and yet we have but trivial argum more than mistrust that show him worthi death ', 'b', 3, 1, 224, 40),
('henry6p2', 871176, 1527, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'So that, by this, you would not have him die.\n', ' S 0T B 0S Y WLT NT HF HM T ', ' so that by thi you would not have him die ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p2', 871177, 1528, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Ah, York, no man alive so fain as I!\n', ' A YRK N MN ALF S FN AS I ', ' ah york no man aliv so fain a i ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 9),
('henry6p2', 871178, 1529, 'RichardPlantagenet', '''Tis York that hath more reason for his death.\n[p]But, my lord cardinal, and you, my Lord of Suffolk,\n[p]Say as you think, and speak it from your souls,\n[p]Were''t not all one, an empty eagle were set\n[p]To guard the chicken from a hungry kite,\n[p]As place Duke Humphrey for the king''s protector?\n', ' TS YRK 0T H0 MR RSN FR HS T0 BT M LRT KRTNL ANT Y M LRT OF SFLK S AS Y 0NK ANT SPK IT FRM YR SLS WRT NT AL ON AN EMPT EKL WR ST T KRT 0 XKN FRM A HNKR KT AS PLS TK HMFR FR 0 KNKS PRTKTR ', ' ti york that hath more reason for hi death but my lord cardin and you my lord of suffolk sai a you think and speak it from your soul weret not all on an empti eagl were set to guard the chicken from a hungri kite a place duke humphrei for the king protector ', 'b', 3, 1, 296, 54),
('henry6p2', 871179, 1535, 'Margaret-h61', 'So the poor chicken should be sure of death.\n', ' S 0 PR XKN XLT B SR OF T0 ', ' so the poor chicken should be sure of death ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871180, 1536, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Madam, ''tis true; and were''t not madness, then,\n[p]To make the fox surveyor of the fold?\n[p]Who being accused a crafty murderer,\n[p]His guilt should be but idly posted over,\n[p]Because his purpose is not executed.\n[p]No; let him die, in that he is a fox,\n[p]By nature proved an enemy to the flock,\n[p]Before his chaps be stain''d with crimson blood,\n[p]As Humphrey, proved by reasons, to my liege.\n[p]And do not stand on quillets how to slay him:\n[p]Be it by gins, by snares, by subtlety,\n[p]Sleeping or waking, ''tis no matter how,\n[p]So he be dead; for that is good deceit\n[p]Which mates him first that first intends deceit.\n', ' MTM TS TR ANT WRT NT MTNS 0N T MK 0 FKS SRFYR OF 0 FLT H BNK AKKST A KRFT MRTRR HS KLT XLT B BT ITL PSTT OFR BKS HS PRPS IS NT EKSKTT N LT HM T IN 0T H IS A FKS B NTR PRFT AN ENM T 0 FLK BFR HS XPS B STNT W0 KRMSN BLT AS HMFR PRFT B RSNS T M LJ ANT T NT STNT ON KLTS H T SL HM B IT B JNS B SNRS B SBTLT SLPNK OR WKNK TS N MTR H S H B TT FR 0T IS KT TST HX MTS HM FRST 0T FRST INTNTS TST ', ' madam ti true and weret not mad then to make the fox surveyor of the fold who be accus a crafti murder hi guilt should be but idli post over becaus hi purpos i not execut no let him die in that he i a fox by natur prove an enemi to the flock befor hi chap be staind with crimson blood a humphrei prove by reason to my lieg and do not stand on quillet how to slai him be it by gin by snare by subtleti sleep or wake ti no matter how so he be dead for that i good deceit which mate him first that first intend deceit ', 'b', 3, 1, 625, 112),
('henry6p2', 871181, 1550, 'Margaret-h61', 'Thrice-noble Suffolk, ''tis resolutely spoke.\n', ' 0RSNBL SFLK TS RSLTL SPK ', ' thricenobl suffolk ti resolut spoke ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 5),
('henry6p2', 871182, 1551, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Not resolute, except so much were done;\n[p]For things are often spoke and seldom meant:\n[p]But that my heart accordeth with my tongue,\n[p]Seeing the deed is meritorious,\n[p]And to preserve my sovereign from his foe,\n[p]Say but the word, and I will be his priest.\n', ' NT RSLT EKSSPT S MX WR TN FR 0NKS AR OFTN SPK ANT SLTM MNT BT 0T M HRT AKKRT0 W0 M TNK SNK 0 TT IS MRTRS ANT T PRSRF M SFRN FRM HS F S BT 0 WRT ANT I WL B HS PRST ', ' not resolut except so much were done for thing ar often spoke and seldom meant but that my heart accordeth with my tongu see the de i meritori and to preserv my sovereign from hi foe sai but the word and i will be hi priest ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 46),
('henry6p2', 871183, 1557, 'HenryBeaufort', 'But I would have him dead, my Lord of Suffolk,\n[p]Ere you can take due orders for a priest:\n[p]Say you consent and censure well the deed,\n[p]And I''ll provide his executioner,\n[p]I tender so the safety of my liege.\n', ' BT I WLT HF HM TT M LRT OF SFLK ER Y KN TK T ORTRS FR A PRST S Y KNSNT ANT SNSR WL 0 TT ANT IL PRFT HS EKSKXNR I TNTR S 0 SFT OF M LJ ', ' but i would have him dead my lord of suffolk er you can take due order for a priest sai you consent and censur well the de and ill provid hi execution i tender so the safeti of my lieg ', 'b', 3, 1, 214, 40),
('henry6p2', 871184, 1562, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Here is my hand, the deed is worthy doing.\n', ' HR IS M HNT 0 TT IS WR0 TNK ', ' here i my hand the de i worthi do ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('henry6p2', 871185, 1563, 'Margaret-h61', 'And so say I.\n', ' ANT S S I ', ' and so sai i ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 4),
('henry6p2', 871186, 1564, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And I and now we three have spoke it,\n[p]It skills not greatly who impugns our doom.\n', ' ANT I ANT N W 0R HF SPK IT IT SKLS NT KRTL H IMPKNS OR TM ', ' and i and now we three have spoke it it skill not greatli who impugn our doom ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 871187, 1566, 'xxx', '[Enter a Post]\n', ' ENTR A PST ', ' enter a post ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('henry6p2', 871188, 1567, 'Post-h62', 'Great lords, from Ireland am I come amain,\n[p]To signify that rebels there are up\n[p]And put the Englishmen unto the sword:\n[p]Send succors, lords, and stop the rage betime,\n[p]Before the wound do grow uncurable;\n[p]For, being green, there is great hope of help.\n', ' KRT LRTS FRM IRLNT AM I KM AMN T SKNF 0T RBLS 0R AR UP ANT PT 0 ENKLXMN UNT 0 SWRT SNT SKKRS LRTS ANT STP 0 RJ BTM BFR 0 WNT T KR UNKRBL FR BNK KRN 0R IS KRT HP OF HLP ', ' great lord from ireland am i come amain to signifi that rebel there ar up and put the englishmen unto the sword send succor lord and stop the rage betim befor the wound do grow uncur for be green there i great hope of help ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 45),
('henry6p2', 871189, 1573, 'HenryBeaufort', 'A breach that craves a quick expedient stop!\n[p]What counsel give you in this weighty cause?\n', ' A BRX 0T KRFS A KK EKSPTNT STP HT KNSL JF Y IN 0S WFT KS ', ' a breach that crave a quick expedi stop what counsel give you in thi weighti caus ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 16),
('henry6p2', 871190, 1575, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'That Somerset be sent as regent thither:\n[p]''Tis meet that lucky ruler be employ''d;\n[p]Witness the fortune he hath had in France.\n', ' 0T SMRST B SNT AS RJNT 00R TS MT 0T LK RLR B EMPLT WTNS 0 FRTN H H0 HT IN FRNS ', ' that somerset be sent a regent thither ti meet that lucki ruler be employd wit the fortun he hath had in franc ', 'b', 3, 1, 130, 22),
('henry6p2', 871191, 1578, 'Somerset', 'If York, with all his far-fet policy,\n[p]Had been the regent there instead of me,\n[p]He never would have stay''d in France so long.\n', ' IF YRK W0 AL HS FRFT PLS HT BN 0 RJNT 0R INSTT OF M H NFR WLT HF STT IN FRNS S LNK ', ' if york with all hi farfet polici had been the regent there instead of me he never would have stayd in franc so long ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 24),
('henry6p2', 871192, 1581, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'No, not to lose it all, as thou hast done:\n[p]I rather would have lost my life betimes\n[p]Than bring a burthen of dishonour home\n[p]By staying there so long till all were lost.\n[p]Show me one scar character''d on thy skin:\n[p]Men''s flesh preserved so whole do seldom win.\n', ' N NT T LS IT AL AS 0 HST TN I R0R WLT HF LST M LF BTMS 0N BRNK A BR0N OF TXNR HM B STYNK 0R S LNK TL AL WR LST X M ON SKR XRKTRT ON 0 SKN MNS FLX PRSRFT S HL T SLTM WN ', ' no not to lose it all a thou hast done i rather would have lost my life betim than bring a burthen of dishonour home by stai there so long till all were lost show me on scar characterd on thy skin men flesh preserv so whole do seldom win ', 'b', 3, 1, 271, 50),
('henry6p2', 871193, 1587, 'Margaret-h61', 'Nay, then, this spark will prove a raging fire,\n[p]If wind and fuel be brought to feed it with:\n[p]No more, good York; sweet Somerset, be still:\n[p]Thy fortune, York, hadst thou been regent there,\n[p]Might happily have proved far worse than his.\n', ' N 0N 0S SPRK WL PRF A RJNK FR IF WNT ANT FL B BRFT T FT IT W0 N MR KT YRK SWT SMRST B STL 0 FRTN YRK HTST 0 BN RJNT 0R MFT HPL HF PRFT FR WRS 0N HS ', ' nai then thi spark will prove a rage fire if wind and fuel be brought to fe it with no more good york sweet somerset be still thy fortun york hadst thou been regent there might happili have prove far wors than hi ', 'b', 3, 1, 246, 43),
('henry6p2', 871194, 1592, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'What, worse than nought? nay, then, a shame take all!\n', ' HT WRS 0N NFT N 0N A XM TK AL ', ' what wors than nought nai then a shame take all ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 10),
('henry6p2', 871195, 1593, 'Somerset', 'And, in the number, thee that wishest shame!\n', ' ANT IN 0 NMR 0 0T WXST XM ', ' and in the number thee that wishest shame ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('henry6p2', 871196, 1594, 'HenryBeaufort', 'My Lord of York, try what your fortune is.\n[p]The uncivil kerns of Ireland are in arms\n[p]And temper clay with blood of Englishmen:\n[p]To Ireland will you lead a band of men,\n[p]Collected choicely, from each county some,\n[p]And try your hap against the Irishmen?\n', ' M LRT OF YRK TR HT YR FRTN IS 0 UNSFL KRNS OF IRLNT AR IN ARMS ANT TMPR KL W0 BLT OF ENKLXMN T IRLNT WL Y LT A BNT OF MN KLKTT XSL FRM EX KNT SM ANT TR YR HP AKNST 0 IRXMN ', ' my lord of york try what your fortun i the uncivil kern of ireland ar in arm and temper clai with blood of englishmen to ireland will you lead a band of men collect choic from each counti some and try your hap against the irishmen ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 46),
('henry6p2', 871197, 1600, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I will, my lord, so please his majesty.\n', ' I WL M LRT S PLS HS MJST ', ' i will my lord so pleas hi majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 871198, 1601, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Why, our authority is his consent,\n[p]And what we do establish he confirms:\n[p]Then, noble York, take thou this task in hand.\n', ' H OR A0RT IS HS KNSNT ANT HT W T ESTBLX H KNFRMS 0N NBL YRK TK 0 0S TSK IN HNT ', ' why our author i hi consent and what we do establish he confirm then nobl york take thou thi task in hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 126, 22),
('henry6p2', 871199, 1604, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I am content: provide me soldiers, lords,\n[p]Whiles I take order for mine own affairs.\n', ' I AM KNTNT PRFT M SLTRS LRTS HLS I TK ORTR FR MN ON AFRS ', ' i am content provid me soldier lord while i take order for mine own affair ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 15),
('henry6p2', 871200, 1606, 'EarlSuffolk', 'A charge, Lord York, that I will see perform''d.\n[p]But now return we to the false Duke Humphrey.\n', ' A XRJ LRT YRK 0T I WL S PRFRMT BT N RTRN W T 0 FLS TK HMFR ', ' a charg lord york that i will see performd but now return we to the fals duke humphrei ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 18),
('henry6p2', 871201, 1608, 'HenryBeaufort', 'No more of him; for I will deal with him\n[p]That henceforth he shall trouble us no more.\n[p]And so break off; the day is almost spent:\n[p]Lord Suffolk, you and I must talk of that event.\n', ' N MR OF HM FR I WL TL W0 HM 0T HNSFR0 H XL TRBL US N MR ANT S BRK OF 0 T IS ALMST SPNT LRT SFLK Y ANT I MST TLK OF 0T EFNT ', ' no more of him for i will deal with him that henceforth he shall troubl u no more and so break off the dai i almost spent lord suffolk you and i must talk of that event ', 'b', 3, 1, 187, 37),
('henry6p2', 871202, 1612, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'My Lord of Suffolk, within fourteen days\n[p]At Bristol I expect my soldiers;\n[p]For there I''ll ship them all for Ireland.\n', ' M LRT OF SFLK W0N FRTN TS AT BRSTL I EKSPKT M SLTRS FR 0R IL XP 0M AL FR IRLNT ', ' my lord of suffolk within fourteen dai at bristol i expect my soldier for there ill ship them all for ireland ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 21),
('henry6p2', 871203, 1615, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I''ll see it truly done, my Lord of York.\n', ' IL S IT TRL TN M LRT OF YRK ', ' ill see it truli done my lord of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871204, 1616, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but YORK]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT YRK ', ' exeunt all but york ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 871205, 1617, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now, York, or never, steel thy fearful thoughts,\n[p]And change misdoubt to resolution:\n[p]Be that thou hopest to be, or what thou art\n[p]Resign to death; it is not worth the enjoying:\n[p]Let pale-faced fear keep with the mean-born man,\n[p]And find no harbour in a royal heart.\n[p]Faster than spring-time showers comes thought\n[p]on thought,\n[p]And not a thought but thinks on dignity.\n[p]My brain more busy than the labouring spider\n[p]Weaves tedious snares to trap mine enemies.\n[p]Well, nobles, well, ''tis politicly done,\n[p]To send me packing with an host of men:\n[p]I fear me you but warm the starved snake,\n[p]Who, cherish''d in your breasts, will sting\n[p]your hearts.\n[p]''Twas men I lack''d and you will give them me:\n[p]I take it kindly; and yet be well assured\n[p]You put sharp weapons in a madman''s hands.\n[p]Whiles I in Ireland nourish a mighty band,\n[p]I will stir up in England some black storm\n[p]Shall blow ten thousand souls to heaven or hell;\n[p]And this fell tempest shall not cease to rage\n[p]Until the golden circuit on my head,\n[p]Like to the glorious sun''s transparent beams,\n[p]Do calm the fury of this mad-bred flaw.\n[p]And, for a minister of my intent,\n[p]I have seduced a headstrong Kentishman,\n[p]John Cade of Ashford,\n[p]To make commotion, as full well he can,\n[p]Under the title of John Mortimer.\n[p]In Ireland have I seen this stubborn Cade\n[p]Oppose himself against a troop of kerns,\n[p]And fought so long, till that his thighs with darts\n[p]Were almost like a sharp-quill''d porpentine;\n[p]And, in the end being rescued, I have seen\n[p]Him caper upright like a wild Morisco,\n[p]Shaking the bloody darts as he his bells.\n[p]Full often, like a shag-hair''d crafty kern,\n[p]Hath he conversed with the enemy,\n[p]And undiscover''d come to me again\n[p]And given me notice of their villanies.\n[p]This devil here shall be my substitute;\n[p]For that John Mortimer, which now is dead,\n[p]In face, in gait, in speech, he doth resemble:\n[p]By this I shall perceive the commons'' mind,\n[p]How they affect the house and claim of York.\n[p]Say he be taken, rack''d and tortured,\n[p]I know no pain they can inflict upon him\n[p]Will make him say I moved him to those arms.\n[p]Say that he thrive, as ''tis great like he will,\n[p]Why, then from Ireland come I with my strength\n[p]And reap the harvest which that rascal sow''d;\n[p]For Humphrey being dead, as he shall be,\n[p]And Henry put apart, the next for me.\n', ' N YRK OR NFR STL 0 FRFL 0TS ANT XNJ MSTBT T RSLXN B 0T 0 HPST T B OR HT 0 ART RSN T T0 IT IS NT WR0 0 ENJYNK LT PLFST FR KP W0 0 MNBRN MN ANT FNT N HRBR IN A RYL HRT FSTR 0N SPRNKTM XWRS KMS 0T ON 0T ANT NT A 0T BT 0NKS ON TKNT M BRN MR BS 0N 0 LBRNK SPTR WFS TTS SNRS T TRP MN ENMS WL NBLS WL TS PLTKL TN T SNT M PKNK W0 AN HST OF MN I FR M Y BT WRM 0 STRFT SNK H XRXT IN YR BRSTS WL STNK YR HRTS TWS MN I LKT ANT Y WL JF 0M M I TK IT KNTL ANT YT B WL ASRT Y PT XRP WPNS IN A MTMNS HNTS HLS I IN IRLNT NRX A MFT BNT I WL STR UP IN ENKLNT SM BLK STRM XL BL TN 0SNT SLS T HFN OR HL ANT 0S FL TMPST XL NT SS T RJ UNTL 0 KLTN SRKT ON M HT LK T 0 KLRS SNS TRNSPRNT BMS T KLM 0 FR OF 0S MTBRT FL ANT FR A MNSTR OF M INTNT I HF STST A HTSTRNK KNTXMN JN KT OF AXFRT T MK KMXN AS FL WL H KN UNTR 0 TTL OF JN MRTMR IN IRLNT HF I SN 0S STBRN KT OPS HMSLF AKNST A TRP OF KRNS ANT FFT S LNK TL 0T HS 0FS W0 TRTS WR ALMST LK A XRPKLT PRPNTN ANT IN 0 ENT BNK RSKT I HF SN HM KPR UPRFT LK A WLT MRSK XKNK 0 BLT TRTS AS H HS BLS FL OFTN LK A XFRT KRFT KRN H0 H KNFRST W0 0 ENM ANT UNTSKFRT KM T M AKN ANT JFN M NTS OF 0R FLNS 0S TFL HR XL B M SBSTTT FR 0T JN MRTMR HX N IS TT IN FS IN KT IN SPX H T0 RSML B 0S I XL PRSF 0 KMNS MNT H 0 AFKT 0 HS ANT KLM OF YRK S H B TKN RKT ANT TRTRT I N N PN 0 KN INFLKT UPN HM WL MK HM S I MFT HM T 0S ARMS S 0T H 0RF AS TS KRT LK H WL H 0N FRM IRLNT KM I W0 M STRNK0 ANT RP 0 HRFST HX 0T RSKL ST FR HMFR BNK TT AS H XL B ANT HNR PT APRT 0 NKST FR M ', ' now york or never steel thy fear thought and chang misdoubt to resolut be that thou hopest to be or what thou art resign to death it i not worth the enjoi let palefac fear keep with the meanborn man and find no harbour in a royal heart faster than springtim shower come thought on thought and not a thought but think on digniti my brain more busi than the labour spider weav tediou snare to trap mine enemi well nobl well ti politicli done to send me pack with an host of men i fear me you but warm the starv snake who cherishd in your breast will sting your heart twa men i lackd and you will give them me i take it kindli and yet be well assur you put sharp weapon in a madman hand while i in ireland nourish a mighti band i will stir up in england some black storm shall blow ten thousand soul to heaven or hell and thi fell tempest shall not ceas to rage until the golden circuit on my head like to the gloriou sun transpar beam do calm the furi of thi madbr flaw and for a minist of my intent i have seduc a headstrong kentishman john cade of ashford to make commotion a full well he can under the titl of john mortim in ireland have i seen thi stubborn cade oppos himself against a troop of kern and fought so long till that hi thigh with dart were almost like a sharpquilld porpentin and in the end be rescu i have seen him caper upright like a wild morisco shake the bloodi dart a he hi bell full often like a shaghaird crafti kern hath he convers with the enemi and undiscoverd come to me again and given me notic of their villani thi devil here shall be my substitut for that john mortim which now i dead in face in gait in speech he doth resembl by thi i shall perceiv the common mind how thei affect the hous and claim of york sai he be taken rackd and tortur i know no pain thei can inflict upon him will make him sai i move him to those arm sai that he thrive a ti great like he will why then from ireland come i with my strength and reap the harvest which that rascal sowd for humphrei be dead a he shall be and henri put apart the next for me ', 'b', 3, 1, 2415, 418),
('henry6p2', 871206, 1672, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871207, 1673, 'xxx', '[Enter certain Murderers, hastily]\n', ' ENTR SRTN MRTRRS HSTL ', ' enter certain murder hastili ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 4),
('henry6p2', 871208, 1674, 'FirstMurderer-h62', 'Run to my Lord of Suffolk; let him know\n[p]We have dispatch''d the duke, as he commanded.\n', ' RN T M LRT OF SFLK LT HM N W HF TSPTXT 0 TK AS H KMNTT ', ' run to my lord of suffolk let him know we have dispatchd the duke a he command ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 17),
('henry6p2', 871209, 1676, 'SecondMurderer-h62', 'O that it were to do! What have we done?\n[p]Didst ever hear a man so penitent?\n', ' O 0T IT WR T T HT HF W TN TTST EFR HR A MN S PNTNT ', ' o that it were to do what have we done didst ever hear a man so penit ', 'b', 3, 2, 79, 17),
('henry6p2', 871210, 1678, 'xxx', '[Enter SUFFOLK]\n', ' ENTR SFLK ', ' enter suffolk ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('henry6p2', 871211, 1679, 'FirstMurderer-h62', 'Here comes my lord.\n', ' HR KMS M LRT ', ' here come my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 871212, 1680, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Now, sirs, have you dispatch''d this thing?\n', ' N SRS HF Y TSPTXT 0S 0NK ', ' now sir have you dispatchd thi thing ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 7),
('henry6p2', 871213, 1681, 'FirstMurderer-h62', 'Ay, my good lord, he''s dead.\n', ' A M KT LRT HS TT ', ' ai my good lord he dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('henry6p2', 871214, 1682, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Why, that''s well said. Go, get you to my house;\n[p]I will reward you for this venturous deed.\n[p]The king and all the peers are here at hand.\n[p]Have you laid fair the bed? Is all things well,\n[p]According as I gave directions?\n', ' H 0TS WL ST K JT Y T M HS I WL RWRT Y FR 0S FNTRS TT 0 KNK ANT AL 0 PRS AR HR AT HNT HF Y LT FR 0 BT IS AL 0NKS WL AKKRTNK AS I KF TRKXNS ', ' why that well said go get you to my hous i will reward you for thi ventur de the king and all the peer ar here at hand have you laid fair the bed i all thing well accord a i gave direct ', 'b', 3, 2, 228, 43),
('henry6p2', 871215, 1687, 'FirstMurderer-h62', '''Tis, my good lord.\n', ' TS M KT LRT ', ' ti my good lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 871216, 1688, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Away! be gone.\n[p][Exeunt Murderers]\n[p][Sound trumpets. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN]\n[p]MARGARET, CARDINAL, SOMERSET, with Attendants]\n', ' AW B KN EKSNT MRTRRS SNT TRMPTS ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT KRTNL SMRST W0 ATNTNTS ', ' awai be gone exeunt murder sound trumpet enter king henri vi queen margaret cardin somerset with attend ', 'b', 3, 2, 135, 17),
('henry6p2', 871217, 1692, 'Henry6', 'Go, call our uncle to our presence straight;\n[p]Say we intend to try his grace to-day.\n[p]If he be guilty, as ''tis published.\n', ' K KL OR UNKL T OR PRSNS STRFT S W INTNT T TR HS KRS TT IF H B KLT AS TS PBLXT ', ' go call our uncl to our presenc straight sai we intend to try hi grace todai if he be guilti a ti publish ', 'b', 3, 2, 126, 23),
('henry6p2', 871218, 1695, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I''ll call him presently, my noble lord.\n', ' IL KL HM PRSNTL M NBL LRT ', ' ill call him present my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('henry6p2', 871219, 1696, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871220, 1697, 'Henry6', 'Lords, take your places; and, I pray you all,\n[p]Proceed no straiter ''gainst our uncle Gloucester\n[p]Than from true evidence of good esteem\n[p]He be approved in practise culpable.\n', ' LRTS TK YR PLSS ANT I PR Y AL PRST N STRTR KNST OR UNKL KLSSTR 0N FRM TR EFTNS OF KT ESTM H B APRFT IN PRKTS KLPBL ', ' lord take your place and i prai you all proce no straiter gainst our uncl gloucest than from true evid of good esteem he be approv in practis culpabl ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 29),
('henry6p2', 871221, 1701, 'Margaret-h61', 'God forbid any malice should prevail,\n[p]That faultless may condemn a nobleman!\n[p]Pray God he may acquit him of suspicion!\n', ' KT FRBT AN MLS XLT PRFL 0T FLTLS M KNTMN A NBLMN PR KT H M AKKT HM OF SSPSN ', ' god forbid ani malic should prevail that faultless mai condemn a nobleman prai god he mai acquit him of suspicion ', 'b', 3, 2, 124, 20),
('henry6p2', 871222, 1704, 'Henry6', 'I thank thee, Meg; these words content me much.\n[p][Re-enter SUFFOLK]\n[p]How now! why look''st thou pale? why tremblest thou?\n[p]Where is our uncle? what''s the matter, Suffolk?\n', ' I 0NK 0 MK 0S WRTS KNTNT M MX RNTR SFLK H N H LKST 0 PL H TRMLST 0 HR IS OR UNKL HTS 0 MTR SFLK ', ' i thank thee meg these word content me much reenter suffolk how now why lookst thou pale why tremblest thou where i our uncl what the matter suffolk ', 'b', 3, 2, 176, 28),
('henry6p2', 871223, 1708, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Dead in his bed, my lord; Gloucester is dead.\n', ' TT IN HS BT M LRT KLSSTR IS TT ', ' dead in hi bed my lord gloucest i dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871224, 1709, 'Margaret-h61', 'Marry, God forfend!\n', ' MR KT FRFNT ', ' marri god forfend ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871225, 1710, 'HenryBeaufort', 'God''s secret judgment: I did dream to-night\n[p]The duke was dumb and could not speak a word.\n', ' KTS SKRT JTKMNT I TT TRM TNFT 0 TK WS TM ANT KLT NT SPK A WRT ', ' god secret judgment i did dream tonight the duke wa dumb and could not speak a word ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 17),
('henry6p2', 871226, 1712, 'xxx', '[KING HENRY VI swoons]\n', ' KNK HNR F SWNS ', ' king henri vi swoon ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('henry6p2', 871227, 1713, 'Margaret-h61', 'How fares my lord? Help, lords! the king is dead.\n', ' H FRS M LRT HLP LRTS 0 KNK IS TT ', ' how fare my lord help lord the king i dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('henry6p2', 871228, 1714, 'Somerset', 'Rear up his body; wring him by the nose.\n', ' RR UP HS BT RNK HM B 0 NS ', ' rear up hi bodi wring him by the nose ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871229, 1715, 'Margaret-h61', 'Run, go, help, help! O Henry, ope thine eyes!\n', ' RN K HLP HLP O HNR OP 0N EYS ', ' run go help help o henri op thine ey ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871230, 1716, 'EarlSuffolk', 'He doth revive again: madam, be patient.\n', ' H T0 RFF AKN MTM B PTNT ', ' he doth reviv again madam be patient ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 7),
('henry6p2', 871231, 1717, 'Henry6', 'O heavenly God!\n', ' O HFNL KT ', ' o heavenli god ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('henry6p2', 871232, 1718, 'Margaret-h61', 'How fares my gracious lord?\n', ' H FRS M KRSS LRT ', ' how fare my graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5),
('henry6p2', 871233, 1719, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Comfort, my sovereign! gracious Henry, comfort!\n', ' KMFRT M SFRN KRSS HNR KMFRT ', ' comfort my sovereign graciou henri comfort ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 6),
('henry6p2', 871234, 1720, 'Henry6', 'What, doth my Lord of Suffolk comfort me?\n[p]Came he right now to sing a raven''s note,\n[p]Whose dismal tune bereft my vital powers;\n[p]And thinks he that the chirping of a wren,\n[p]By crying comfort from a hollow breast,\n[p]Can chase away the first-conceived sound?\n[p]Hide not thy poison with such sugar''d words;\n[p]Lay not thy hands on me; forbear, I say;\n[p]Their touch affrights me as a serpent''s sting.\n[p]Thou baleful messenger, out of my sight!\n[p]Upon thy eye-balls murderous tyranny\n[p]Sits in grim majesty, to fright the world.\n[p]Look not upon me, for thine eyes are wounding:\n[p]Yet do not go away: come, basilisk,\n[p]And kill the innocent gazer with thy sight;\n[p]For in the shade of death I shall find joy;\n[p]In life but double death, now Gloucester''s dead.\n', ' HT T0 M LRT OF SFLK KMFRT M KM H RFT N T SNK A RFNS NT HS TSML TN BRFT M FTL PWRS ANT 0NKS H 0T 0 XRPNK OF A RN B KRYNK KMFRT FRM A HL BRST KN XS AW 0 FRSTKNSFT SNT HT NT 0 PSN W0 SX SKRT WRTS L NT 0 HNTS ON M FRBR I S 0R TX AFRFTS M AS A SRPNTS STNK 0 BLFL MSNJR OT OF M SFT UPN 0 EYBLS MRTRS TRN STS IN KRM MJST T FRFT 0 WRLT LK NT UPN M FR 0N EYS AR WNTNK YT T NT K AW KM BSLSK ANT KL 0 INSNT KSR W0 0 SFT FR IN 0 XT OF T0 I XL FNT J IN LF BT TBL T0 N KLSSTRS TT ', ' what doth my lord of suffolk comfort me came he right now to sing a raven note whose dismal tune bereft my vital power and think he that the chirp of a wren by cry comfort from a hollow breast can chase awai the firstconceiv sound hide not thy poison with such sugard word lai not thy hand on me forbear i sai their touch affright me a a serpent sting thou bale messeng out of my sight upon thy eyebal murder tyranni sit in grim majesti to fright the world look not upon me for thine ey ar wound yet do not go awai come basilisk and kill the innoc gazer with thy sight for in the shade of death i shall find joi in life but doubl death now gloucest dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 773, 133),
('henry6p2', 871235, 1737, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why do you rate my Lord of Suffolk thus?\n[p]Although the duke was enemy to him,\n[p]Yet he most Christian-like laments his death:\n[p]And for myself, foe as he was to me,\n[p]Might liquid tears or heart-offending groans\n[p]Or blood-consuming sighs recall his life,\n[p]I would be blind with weeping, sick with groans,\n[p]Look pale as primrose with blood-drinking sighs,\n[p]And all to have the noble duke alive.\n[p]What know I how the world may deem of me?\n[p]For it is known we were but hollow friends:\n[p]It may be judged I made the duke away;\n[p]So shall my name with slander''s tongue be wounded,\n[p]And princes'' courts be fill''d with my reproach.\n[p]This get I by his death: ay me, unhappy!\n[p]To be a queen, and crown''d with infamy!\n', ' H T Y RT M LRT OF SFLK 0S AL0 0 TK WS ENM T HM YT H MST KRSXNLK LMNTS HS T0 ANT FR MSLF F AS H WS T M MFT LKT TRS OR HRTFNTNK KRNS OR BLTKNSMNK SFS RKL HS LF I WLT B BLNT W0 WPNK SK W0 KRNS LK PL AS PRMRS W0 BLTRNKNK SFS ANT AL T HF 0 NBL TK ALF HT N I H 0 WRLT M TM OF M FR IT IS NN W WR BT HL FRNTS IT M B JJT I MT 0 TK AW S XL M NM W0 SLNTRS TNK B WNTT ANT PRNSS KRTS B FLT W0 M RPRX 0S JT I B HS T0 A M UNHP T B A KN ANT KRNT W0 INFM ', ' why do you rate my lord of suffolk thu although the duke wa enemi to him yet he most christianlik lament hi death and for myself foe a he wa to me might liquid tear or heartoffend groan or bloodconsum sigh recal hi life i would be blind with weep sick with groan look pale a primros with blooddrink sigh and all to have the nobl duke aliv what know i how the world mai deem of me for it i known we were but hollow friend it mai be judg i made the duke awai so shall my name with slander tongu be wound and princ court be filld with my reproach thi get i by hi death ai me unhappi to be a queen and crownd with infami ', 'b', 3, 2, 733, 130),
('henry6p2', 871236, 1753, 'Henry6', 'Ah, woe is me for Gloucester, wretched man!\n', ' A W IS M FR KLSSTR RTXT MN ', ' ah woe i me for gloucest wretch man ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('henry6p2', 871237, 1754, 'Margaret-h61', 'Be woe for me, more wretched than he is.\n[p]What, dost thou turn away and hide thy face?\n[p]I am no loathsome leper; look on me.\n[p]What! art thou, like the adder, waxen deaf?\n[p]Be poisonous too and kill thy forlorn queen.\n[p]Is all thy comfort shut in Gloucester''s tomb?\n[p]Why, then, dame Margaret was ne''er thy joy.\n[p]Erect his statue and worship it,\n[p]And make my image but an alehouse sign.\n[p]Was I for this nigh wreck''d upon the sea\n[p]And twice by awkward wind from England''s bank\n[p]Drove back again unto my native clime?\n[p]What boded this, but well forewarning wind\n[p]Did seem to say ''Seek not a scorpion''s nest,\n[p]Nor set no footing on this unkind shore''?\n[p]What did I then, but cursed the gentle gusts\n[p]And he that loosed them forth their brazen caves:\n[p]And bid them blow towards England''s blessed shore,\n[p]Or turn our stern upon a dreadful rock\n[p]Yet AEolus would not be a murderer,\n[p]But left that hateful office unto thee:\n[p]The pretty-vaulting sea refused to drown me,\n[p]Knowing that thou wouldst have me drown''d on shore,\n[p]With tears as salt as sea, through thy unkindness:\n[p]The splitting rocks cower''d in the sinking sands\n[p]And would not dash me with their ragged sides,\n[p]Because thy flinty heart, more hard than they,\n[p]Might in thy palace perish Margaret.\n[p]As far as I could ken thy chalky cliffs,\n[p]When from thy shore the tempest beat us back,\n[p]I stood upon the hatches in the storm,\n[p]And when the dusky sky began to rob\n[p]My earnest-gaping sight of thy land''s view,\n[p]I took a costly jewel from my neck,\n[p]A heart it was, bound in with diamonds,\n[p]And threw it towards thy land: the sea received it,\n[p]And so I wish''d thy body might my heart:\n[p]And even with this I lost fair England''s view\n[p]And bid mine eyes be packing with my heart\n[p]And call''d them blind and dusky spectacles,\n[p]For losing ken of Albion''s wished coast.\n[p]How often have I tempted Suffolk''s tongue,\n[p]The agent of thy foul inconstancy,\n[p]To sit and witch me, as Ascanius did\n[p]When he to madding Dido would unfold\n[p]His father''s acts commenced in burning Troy!\n[p]Am I not witch''d like her? or thou not false like him?\n[p]Ay me, I can no more! die, Margaret!\n[p]For Henry weeps that thou dost live so long.\n', ' B W FR M MR RTXT 0N H IS HT TST 0 TRN AW ANT HT 0 FS I AM N L0SM LPR LK ON M HT ART 0 LK 0 ATR WKSN TF B PSNS T ANT KL 0 FRLRN KN IS AL 0 KMFRT XT IN KLSSTRS TM H 0N TM MRKRT WS NR 0 J ERKT HS STT ANT WRXP IT ANT MK M IMJ BT AN ALHS SN WS I FR 0S NF RKT UPN 0 S ANT TWS B AKWRT WNT FRM ENKLNTS BNK TRF BK AKN UNT M NTF KLM HT BTT 0S BT WL FRWRNNK WNT TT SM T S SK NT A SKRPNS NST NR ST N FTNK ON 0S UNKNT XR HT TT I 0N BT KRST 0 JNTL KSTS ANT H 0T LST 0M FR0 0R BRSN KFS ANT BT 0M BL TWRTS ENKLNTS BLST XR OR TRN OR STRN UPN A TRTFL RK YT ELS WLT NT B A MRTRR BT LFT 0T HTFL OFS UNT 0 0 PRTFLTNK S RFST T TRN M NWNK 0T 0 WLTST HF M TRNT ON XR W0 TRS AS SLT AS S 0R 0 UNKNTNS 0 SPLTNK RKS KWRT IN 0 SNKNK SNTS ANT WLT NT TX M W0 0R RKT STS BKS 0 FLNT HRT MR HRT 0N 0 MFT IN 0 PLS PRX MRKRT AS FR AS I KLT KN 0 XLK KLFS HN FRM 0 XR 0 TMPST BT US BK I STT UPN 0 HTXS IN 0 STRM ANT HN 0 TSK SK BKN T RB M ERNSTKPNK SFT OF 0 LNTS F I TK A KSTL JWL FRM M NK A HRT IT WS BNT IN W0 TMNTS ANT 0R IT TWRTS 0 LNT 0 S RSFT IT ANT S I WXT 0 BT MFT M HRT ANT EFN W0 0S I LST FR ENKLNTS F ANT BT MN EYS B PKNK W0 M HRT ANT KLT 0M BLNT ANT TSK SPKTKLS FR LSNK KN OF ALBNS WXT KST H OFTN HF I TMPTT SFLKS TNK 0 AJNT OF 0 FL INKNSTNS T ST ANT WTX M AS ASKNS TT HN H T MTNK TT WLT UNFLT HS F0RS AKTS KMNST IN BRNNK TR AM I NT WTXT LK HR OR 0 NT FLS LK HM A M I KN N MR T MRKRT FR HNR WPS 0T 0 TST LF S LNK ', ' be woe for me more wretch than he i what dost thou turn awai and hide thy face i am no loathsom leper look on me what art thou like the adder waxen deaf be poison too and kill thy forlorn queen i all thy comfort shut in gloucest tomb why then dame margaret wa neer thy joi erect hi statu and worship it and make my imag but an alehous sign wa i for thi nigh wreckd upon the sea and twice by awkward wind from england bank drove back again unto my nativ clime what bode thi but well forewarn wind did seem to sai seek not a scorpion nest nor set no foot on thi unkind shore what did i then but curs the gentl gust and he that loos them forth their brazen cave and bid them blow toward england bless shore or turn our stern upon a dread rock yet aeolu would not be a murder but left that hate offic unto thee the prettyvault sea refus to drown me know that thou wouldst have me drownd on shore with tear a salt a sea through thy unkind the split rock cowerd in the sink sand and would not dash me with their rag side becaus thy flinti heart more hard than thei might in thy palac perish margaret a far a i could ken thy chalki cliff when from thy shore the tempest beat u back i stood upon the hatch in the storm and when the duski sky began to rob my earnestgap sight of thy land view i took a costli jewel from my neck a heart it wa bound in with diamond and threw it toward thy land the sea receiv it and so i wishd thy bodi might my heart and even with thi i lost fair england view and bid mine ey be pack with my heart and calld them blind and duski spectacl for lose ken of albion wish coast how often have i tempt suffolk tongu the agent of thy foul inconst to sit and witch me a ascaniu did when he to mad dido would unfold hi father act commenc in burn troi am i not witchd like her or thou not fals like him ai me i can no more die margaret for henri weep that thou dost live so long ', 'b', 3, 2, 2247, 396),
('henry6p2', 871238, 1803, 'xxx', '[Noise within. Enter WARWICK, SALISBURY, and many Commons]\n', ' NS W0N ENTR WRWK SLSBR ANT MN KMNS ', ' nois within enter warwick salisburi and mani common ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 8),
('henry6p2', 871239, 1804, 'warwick', 'It is reported, mighty sovereign,\n[p]That good Duke Humphrey traitorously is murder''d\n[p]By Suffolk and the Cardinal Beaufort''s means.\n[p]The commons, like an angry hive of bees\n[p]That want their leader, scatter up and down\n[p]And care not who they sting in his revenge.\n[p]Myself have calm''d their spleenful mutiny,\n[p]Until they hear the order of his death.\n', ' IT IS RPRTT MFT SFRN 0T KT TK HMFR TRTRSL IS MRTRT B SFLK ANT 0 KRTNL BFRTS MNS 0 KMNS LK AN ANKR HF OF BS 0T WNT 0R LTR SKTR UP ANT TN ANT KR NT H 0 STNK IN HS RFNJ MSLF HF KLMT 0R SPLNFL MTN UNTL 0 HR 0 ORTR OF HS T0 ', ' it i report mighti sovereign that good duke humphrei traitor i murderd by suffolk and the cardin beaufort mean the common like an angri hive of bee that want their leader scatter up and down and care not who thei sting in hi reveng myself have calmd their spleen mutini until thei hear the order of hi death ', 'b', 3, 2, 361, 58),
('henry6p2', 871240, 1812, 'Henry6', 'That he is dead, good Warwick, ''tis too true;\n[p]But how he died God knows, not Henry:\n[p]Enter his chamber, view his breathless corpse,\n[p]And comment then upon his sudden death.\n', ' 0T H IS TT KT WRWK TS T TR BT H H TT KT NS NT HNR ENTR HS XMR F HS BR0LS KRPS ANT KMNT 0N UPN HS STN T0 ', ' that he i dead good warwick ti too true but how he di god know not henri enter hi chamber view hi breathless corps and comment then upon hi sudden death ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 31),
('henry6p2', 871241, 1816, 'warwick', 'That shall I do, my liege. Stay, Salisbury,\n[p]With the rude multitude till I return.\n', ' 0T XL I T M LJ ST SLSBR W0 0 RT MLTTT TL I RTRN ', ' that shall i do my lieg stai salisburi with the rude multitud till i return ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 15),
('henry6p2', 871242, 1818, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871243, 1819, 'Henry6', 'O Thou that judgest all things, stay my thoughts,\n[p]My thoughts, that labour to persuade my soul\n[p]Some violent hands were laid on Humphrey''s life!\n[p]If my suspect be false, forgive me, God,\n[p]For judgment only doth belong to thee.\n[p]Fain would I go to chafe his paly lips\n[p]With twenty thousand kisses, and to drain\n[p]Upon his face an ocean of salt tears,\n[p]To tell my love unto his dumb deaf trunk,\n[p]And with my fingers feel his hand unfeeling:\n[p]But all in vain are these mean obsequies;\n[p]And to survey his dead and earthly image,\n[p]What were it but to make my sorrow greater?\n[p][Re-enter WARWICK and others, bearing]\n[p]GLOUCESTER''S body on a bed]\n', ' O 0 0T JJST AL 0NKS ST M 0TS M 0TS 0T LBR T PRST M SL SM FLNT HNTS WR LT ON HMFRS LF IF M SSPKT B FLS FRJF M KT FR JTKMNT ONL T0 BLNK T 0 FN WLT I K T XF HS PL LPS W0 TWNT 0SNT KSS ANT T TRN UPN HS FS AN OSN OF SLT TRS T TL M LF UNT HS TM TF TRNK ANT W0 M FNJRS FL HS HNT UNFLNK BT AL IN FN AR 0S MN OBSKS ANT T SRF HS TT ANT ER0L IMJ HT WR IT BT T MK M SR KRTR RNTR WRWK ANT O0RS BRNK KLSSTRS BT ON A BT ', ' o thou that judgest all thing stai my thought my thought that labour to persuad my soul some violent hand were laid on humphrei life if my suspect be fals forgiv me god for judgment onli doth belong to thee fain would i go to chafe hi pali lip with twenti thousand kiss and to drain upon hi face an ocean of salt tear to tell my love unto hi dumb deaf trunk and with my finger feel hi hand unfeel but all in vain ar these mean obsequi and to survei hi dead and earthli imag what were it but to make my sorrow greater reenter warwick and other bear gloucest bodi on a bed ', 'b', 3, 2, 667, 116),
('henry6p2', 871244, 1834, 'warwick', 'Come hither, gracious sovereign, view this body.\n', ' KM H0R KRSS SFRN F 0S BT ', ' come hither graciou sovereign view thi bodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 7),
('henry6p2', 871245, 1835, 'Henry6', 'That is to see how deep my grave is made;\n[p]For with his soul fled all my worldly solace,\n[p]For seeing him I see my life in death.\n', ' 0T IS T S H TP M KRF IS MT FR W0 HS SL FLT AL M WRLTL SLS FR SNK HM I S M LF IN T0 ', ' that i to see how deep my grave i made for with hi soul fled all my worldli solac for see him i see my life in death ', 'b', 3, 2, 133, 28),
('henry6p2', 871246, 1838, 'warwick', 'As surely as my soul intends to live\n[p]With that dread King that took our state upon him\n[p]To free us from his father''s wrathful curse,\n[p]I do believe that violent hands were laid\n[p]Upon the life of this thrice-famed duke.\n', ' AS SRL AS M SL INTNTS T LF W0 0T TRT KNK 0T TK OR STT UPN HM T FR US FRM HS F0RS R0FL KRS I T BLF 0T FLNT HNTS WR LT UPN 0 LF OF 0S 0RSFMT TK ', ' a sure a my soul intend to live with that dread king that took our state upon him to free u from hi father wrath curs i do believ that violent hand were laid upon the life of thi thricefam duke ', 'b', 3, 2, 227, 41),
('henry6p2', 871247, 1843, 'EarlSuffolk', 'A dreadful oath, sworn with a solemn tongue!\n[p]What instance gives Lord Warwick for his vow?\n', ' A TRTFL O0 SWRN W0 A SLMN TNK HT INSTNS JFS LRT WRWK FR HS F ', ' a dread oath sworn with a solemn tongu what instanc give lord warwick for hi vow ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 16),
('henry6p2', 871248, 1845, 'warwick', 'See how the blood is settled in his face.\n[p]Oft have I seen a timely-parted ghost,\n[p]Of ashy semblance, meagre, pale and bloodless,\n[p]Being all descended to the labouring heart;\n[p]Who, in the conflict that it holds with death,\n[p]Attracts the same for aidance ''gainst the enemy;\n[p]Which with the heart there cools and ne''er returneth\n[p]To blush and beautify the cheek again.\n[p]But see, his face is black and full of blood,\n[p]His eye-balls further out than when he lived,\n[p]Staring full ghastly like a strangled man;\n[p]His hair uprear''d, his nostrils stretched with struggling;\n[p]His hands abroad display''d, as one that grasp''d\n[p]And tugg''d for life and was by strength subdued:\n[p]Look, on the sheets his hair you see, is sticking;\n[p]His well-proportion''d beard made rough and rugged,\n[p]Like to the summer''s corn by tempest lodged.\n[p]It cannot be but he was murder''d here;\n[p]The least of all these signs were probable.\n', ' S H 0 BLT IS STLT IN HS FS OFT HF I SN A TMLPRTT FST OF AX SMLNS MKR PL ANT BLTLS BNK AL TSNTT T 0 LBRNK HRT H IN 0 KNFLKT 0T IT HLTS W0 T0 ATRKTS 0 SM FR ATNS KNST 0 ENM HX W0 0 HRT 0R KLS ANT NR RTRN0 T BLX ANT BTF 0 XK AKN BT S HS FS IS BLK ANT FL OF BLT HS EYBLS FR0R OT 0N HN H LFT STRNK FL FSTL LK A STRNKLT MN HS HR UPRRT HS NSTRLS STRTXT W0 STRKLNK HS HNTS ABRT TSPLT AS ON 0T KRSPT ANT TKT FR LF ANT WS B STRNK0 SBTT LK ON 0 XTS HS HR Y S IS STKNK HS WLPRPRXNT BRT MT RF ANT RKT LK T 0 SMRS KRN B TMPST LJT IT KNT B BT H WS MRTRT HR 0 LST OF AL 0S SKNS WR PRBBL ', ' see how the blood i settl in hi face oft have i seen a timelypart ghost of ashi semblanc meagr pale and bloodless be all descend to the labour heart who in the conflict that it hold with death attract the same for aidanc gainst the enemi which with the heart there cool and neer returneth to blush and beautifi the cheek again but see hi face i black and full of blood hi eyebal further out than when he live stare full ghastli like a strangl man hi hair upreard hi nostril stretch with struggl hi hand abroad displayd a on that graspd and tuggd for life and wa by strength subdu look on the sheet hi hair you see i stick hi wellproportiond beard made rough and rug like to the summer corn by tempest lodg it cannot be but he wa murderd here the least of all these sign were probabl ', 'b', 3, 2, 935, 154),
('henry6p2', 871249, 1864, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Why, Warwick, who should do the duke to death?\n[p]Myself and Beaufort had him in protection;\n[p]And we, I hope, sir, are no murderers.\n', ' H WRWK H XLT T 0 TK T T0 MSLF ANT BFRT HT HM IN PRTKXN ANT W I HP SR AR N MRTRRS ', ' why warwick who should do the duke to death myself and beaufort had him in protect and we i hope sir ar no murder ', 'b', 3, 2, 135, 24),
('henry6p2', 871250, 1867, 'warwick', 'But both of you were vow''d Duke Humphrey''s foes,\n[p]And you, forsooth, had the good duke to keep:\n[p]''Tis like you would not feast him like a friend;\n[p]And ''tis well seen he found an enemy.\n', ' BT B0 OF Y WR FT TK HMFRS FS ANT Y FRS0 HT 0 KT TK T KP TS LK Y WLT NT FST HM LK A FRNT ANT TS WL SN H FNT AN ENM ', ' but both of you were vowd duke humphrei foe and you forsooth had the good duke to keep ti like you would not feast him like a friend and ti well seen he found an enemi ', 'b', 3, 2, 191, 36),
('henry6p2', 871251, 1871, 'Margaret-h61', 'Then you, belike, suspect these noblemen\n[p]As guilty of Duke Humphrey''s timeless death.\n', ' 0N Y BLK SSPKT 0S NBLMN AS KLT OF TK HMFRS TMLS T0 ', ' then you belik suspect these noblemen a guilti of duke humphrei timeless death ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 13),
('henry6p2', 871252, 1873, 'warwick', 'Who finds the heifer dead and bleeding fresh\n[p]And sees fast by a butcher with an axe,\n[p]But will suspect ''twas he that made the slaughter?\n[p]Who finds the partridge in the puttock''s nest,\n[p]But may imagine how the bird was dead,\n[p]Although the kite soar with unbloodied beak?\n[p]Even so suspicious is this tragedy.\n', ' H FNTS 0 HFR TT ANT BLTNK FRX ANT SS FST B A BTXR W0 AN AKS BT WL SSPKT TWS H 0T MT 0 SLFTR H FNTS 0 PRTRJ IN 0 PTKS NST BT M IMJN H 0 BRT WS TT AL0 0 KT SR W0 UNBLTT BK EFN S SSPSS IS 0S TRJT ', ' who find the heifer dead and bleed fresh and see fast by a butcher with an ax but will suspect twa he that made the slaughter who find the partridg in the puttock nest but mai imagin how the bird wa dead although the kite soar with unbloodi beak even so suspici i thi tragedi ', 'b', 3, 2, 321, 55),
('henry6p2', 871253, 1880, 'Margaret-h61', 'Are you the butcher, Suffolk? Where''s your knife?\n[p]Is Beaufort term''d a kite? Where are his talons?\n', ' AR Y 0 BTXR SFLK HRS YR NF IS BFRT TRMT A KT HR AR HS TLNS ', ' ar you the butcher suffolk where your knife i beaufort termd a kite where ar hi talon ', 'b', 3, 2, 102, 17),
('henry6p2', 871254, 1882, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I wear no knife to slaughter sleeping men;\n[p]But here''s a vengeful sword, rusted with ease,\n[p]That shall be scoured in his rancorous heart\n[p]That slanders me with murder''s crimson badge.\n[p]Say, if thou darest, proud Lord of Warwick-shire,\n[p]That I am faulty in Duke Humphrey''s death.\n', ' I WR N NF T SLFTR SLPNK MN BT HRS A FNJFL SWRT RSTT W0 ES 0T XL B SKRT IN HS RNKRS HRT 0T SLNTRS M W0 MRTRS KRMSN BJ S IF 0 TRST PRT LRT OF WRWKXR 0T I AM FLT IN TK HMFRS T0 ', ' i wear no knife to slaughter sleep men but here a veng sword rust with eas that shall be scour in hi rancor heart that slander me with murder crimson badg sai if thou darest proud lord of warwickshir that i am faulti in duke humphrei death ', 'b', 3, 2, 289, 47),
('henry6p2', 871255, 1888, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CARDINAL, SOMERSET, and others]\n', ' EKSNT KRTNL SMRST ANT O0RS ', ' exeunt cardin somerset and other ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 5),
('henry6p2', 871256, 1889, 'warwick', 'What dares not Warwick, if false Suffolk dare him?\n', ' HT TRS NT WRWK IF FLS SFLK TR HM ', ' what dare not warwick if fals suffolk dare him ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p2', 871257, 1890, 'Margaret-h61', 'He dares not calm his contumelious spirit\n[p]Nor cease to be an arrogant controller,\n[p]Though Suffolk dare him twenty thousand times.\n', ' H TRS NT KLM HS KNTMLS SPRT NR SS T B AN ARKNT KNTRLR 0 SFLK TR HM TWNT 0SNT TMS ', ' he dare not calm hi contumeli spirit nor ceas to be an arrog control though suffolk dare him twenti thousand time ', 'b', 3, 2, 135, 21),
('henry6p2', 871258, 1893, 'warwick', 'Madam, be still; with reverence may I say;\n[p]For every word you speak in his behalf\n[p]Is slander to your royal dignity.\n', ' MTM B STL W0 RFRNS M I S FR EFR WRT Y SPK IN HS BHLF IS SLNTR T YR RYL TKNT ', ' madam be still with rever mai i sai for everi word you speak in hi behalf i slander to your royal digniti ', 'b', 3, 2, 122, 22),
('henry6p2', 871259, 1896, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Blunt-witted lord, ignoble in demeanor!\n[p]If ever lady wrong''d her lord so much,\n[p]Thy mother took into her blameful bed\n[p]Some stern untutor''d churl, and noble stock\n[p]Was graft with crab-tree slip; whose fruit thou art,\n[p]And never of the Nevils'' noble race.\n', ' BLNTWTT LRT IKNBL IN TMNR IF EFR LT RNKT HR LRT S MX 0 M0R TK INT HR BLMFL BT SM STRN UNTTRT XRL ANT NBL STK WS KRFT W0 KRBTR SLP HS FRT 0 ART ANT NFR OF 0 NFLS NBL RS ', ' bluntwit lord ignobl in demeanor if ever ladi wrongd her lord so much thy mother took into her blame bed some stern untutord churl and nobl stock wa graft with crabtre slip whose fruit thou art and never of the nevil nobl race ', 'b', 3, 2, 266, 43),
('henry6p2', 871260, 1902, 'warwick', 'But that the guilt of murder bucklers thee\n[p]And I should rob the deathsman of his fee,\n[p]Quitting thee thereby of ten thousand shames,\n[p]And that my sovereign''s presence makes me mild,\n[p]I would, false murderous coward, on thy knee\n[p]Make thee beg pardon for thy passed speech,\n[p]And say it was thy mother that thou meant''st\n[p]That thou thyself was born in bastardy;\n[p]And after all this fearful homage done,\n[p]Give thee thy hire and send thy soul to hell,\n[p]Pernicious blood-sucker of sleeping men!\n', ' BT 0T 0 KLT OF MRTR BKLRS 0 ANT I XLT RB 0 T0SMN OF HS F KTNK 0 0RB OF TN 0SNT XMS ANT 0T M SFRKNS PRSNS MKS M MLT I WLT FLS MRTRS KWRT ON 0 N MK 0 BK PRTN FR 0 PST SPX ANT S IT WS 0 M0R 0T 0 MNTST 0T 0 0SLF WS BRN IN BSTRT ANT AFTR AL 0S FRFL HMJ TN JF 0 0 HR ANT SNT 0 SL T HL PRNSS BLTSKR OF SLPNK MN ', ' but that the guilt of murder buckler thee and i should rob the deathsman of hi fee quit thee therebi of ten thousand shame and that my sovereign presenc make me mild i would fals murder coward on thy knee make thee beg pardon for thy pass speech and sai it wa thy mother that thou meantst that thou thyself wa born in bastardi and after all thi fear homag done give thee thy hire and send thy soul to hell pernici bloodsuck of sleep men ', 'b', 3, 2, 511, 86),
('henry6p2', 871261, 1913, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thou shall be waking well I shed thy blood,\n[p]If from this presence thou darest go with me.\n', ' 0 XL B WKNK WL I XT 0 BLT IF FRM 0S PRSNS 0 TRST K W0 M ', ' thou shall be wake well i shed thy blood if from thi presenc thou darest go with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 18),
('henry6p2', 871262, 1915, 'warwick', 'Away even now, or I will drag thee hence:\n[p]Unworthy though thou art, I''ll cope with thee\n[p]And do some service to Duke Humphrey''s ghost.\n', ' AW EFN N OR I WL TRK 0 HNS UNWR0 0 0 ART IL KP W0 0 ANT T SM SRFS T TK HMFRS FST ', ' awai even now or i will drag thee henc unworthi though thou art ill cope with thee and do some servic to duke humphrei ghost ', 'b', 3, 2, 140, 25),
('henry6p2', 871263, 1918, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SUFFOLK and WARWICK]\n', ' EKSNT SFLK ANT WRWK ', ' exeunt suffolk and warwick ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 4),
('henry6p2', 871264, 1919, 'Henry6', 'What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted!\n[p]Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just,\n[p]And he but naked, though lock''d up in steel\n[p]Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted.\n', ' HT STRNJR BRSTPLT 0N A HRT UNTNTT 0RS IS H ARMT 0T H0 HS KRL JST ANT H BT NKT 0 LKT UP IN STL HS KNSNS W0 INJSTS IS KRPTT ', ' what stronger breastplat than a heart untaint thrice i he arm that hath hi quarrel just and he but nake though lockd up in steel whose conscienc with injustic i corrupt ', 'b', 3, 2, 196, 31),
('henry6p2', 871265, 1923, 'xxx', '[A noise within]\n', ' A NS W0N ', ' a nois within ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('henry6p2', 871266, 1924, 'Margaret-h61', 'What noise is this?\n[p][Re-enter SUFFOLK and WARWICK, with their]\n[p]weapons drawn]\n', ' HT NS IS 0S RNTR SFLK ANT WRWK W0 0R WPNS TRN ', ' what nois i thi reenter suffolk and warwick with their weapon drawn ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 12),
('henry6p2', 871267, 1927, 'Henry6', 'Why, how now, lords! your wrathful weapons drawn\n[p]Here in our presence! dare you be so bold?\n[p]Why, what tumultuous clamour have we here?\n', ' H H N LRTS YR R0FL WPNS TRN HR IN OR PRSNS TR Y B S BLT H HT TMLTS KLMR HF W HR ', ' why how now lord your wrath weapon drawn here in our presenc dare you be so bold why what tumultu clamour have we here ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 24),
('henry6p2', 871268, 1930, 'EarlSuffolk', 'The traitorous Warwick with the men of Bury\n[p]Set all upon me, mighty sovereign.\n', ' 0 TRTRS WRWK W0 0 MN OF BR ST AL UPN M MFT SFRN ', ' the traitor warwick with the men of buri set all upon me mighti sovereign ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 14),
('henry6p2', 871269, 1932, 'salisbury', '[To the Commons, entering] Sirs, stand apart;\n[p]the king shall know your mind.\n[p]Dread lord, the commons send you word by me,\n[p]Unless Lord Suffolk straight be done to death,\n[p]Or banished fair England''s territories,\n[p]They will by violence tear him from your palace\n[p]And torture him with grievous lingering death.\n[p]They say, by him the good Duke Humphrey died;\n[p]They say, in him they fear your highness'' death;\n[p]And mere instinct of love and loyalty,\n[p]Free from a stubborn opposite intent,\n[p]As being thought to contradict your liking,\n[p]Makes them thus forward in his banishment.\n[p]They say, in care of your most royal person,\n[p]That if your highness should intend to sleep\n[p]And charge that no man should disturb your rest\n[p]In pain of your dislike or pain of death,\n[p]Yet, notwithstanding such a strait edict,\n[p]Were there a serpent seen, with forked tongue,\n[p]That slily glided towards your majesty,\n[p]It were but necessary you were waked,\n[p]Lest, being suffer''d in that harmful slumber,\n[p]The mortal worm might make the sleep eternal;\n[p]And therefore do they cry, though you forbid,\n[p]That they will guard you, whether you will or no,\n[p]From such fell serpents as false Suffolk is,\n[p]With whose envenomed and fatal sting,\n[p]Your loving uncle, twenty times his worth,\n[p]They say, is shamefully bereft of life.\n', ' T 0 KMNS ENTRNK SRS STNT APRT 0 KNK XL N YR MNT TRT LRT 0 KMNS SNT Y WRT B M UNLS LRT SFLK STRFT B TN T T0 OR BNXT FR ENKLNTS TRTRS 0 WL B FLNS TR HM FRM YR PLS ANT TRTR HM W0 KRFS LNJRNK T0 0 S B HM 0 KT TK HMFR TT 0 S IN HM 0 FR YR HFNS T0 ANT MR INSTNKT OF LF ANT LYLT FR FRM A STBRN OPST INTNT AS BNK 0T T KNTRTKT YR LKNK MKS 0M 0S FRWRT IN HS BNXMNT 0 S IN KR OF YR MST RYL PRSN 0T IF YR HFNS XLT INTNT T SLP ANT XRJ 0T N MN XLT TSTRB YR RST IN PN OF YR TSLK OR PN OF T0 YT NTW0STNTNK SX A STRT ETKT WR 0R A SRPNT SN W0 FRKT TNK 0T SLL KLTT TWRTS YR MJST IT WR BT NSSR Y WR WKT LST BNK SFRT IN 0T HRMFL SLMR 0 MRTL WRM MFT MK 0 SLP ETRNL ANT 0RFR T 0 KR 0 Y FRBT 0T 0 WL KRT Y H0R Y WL OR N FRM SX FL SRPNTS AS FLS SFLK IS W0 HS ENFNMT ANT FTL STNK YR LFNK UNKL TWNT TMS HS WR0 0 S IS XMFL BRFT OF LF ', ' to the common enter sir stand apart the king shall know your mind dread lord the common send you word by me unless lord suffolk straight be done to death or banish fair england territori thei will by violenc tear him from your palac and tortur him with grievou linger death thei sai by him the good duke humphrei di thei sai in him thei fear your high death and mere instinct of love and loyalti free from a stubborn opposit intent a be thought to contradict your like make them thu forward in hi banish thei sai in care of your most royal person that if your high should intend to sleep and charg that no man should disturb your rest in pain of your dislik or pain of death yet notwithstand such a strait edict were there a serpent seen with fork tongu that slili glide toward your majesti it were but necessari you were wake lest be sufferd in that harm slumber the mortal worm might make the sleep etern and therefor do thei cry though you forbid that thei will guard you whether you will or no from such fell serpent a fals suffolk i with whose envenom and fatal sting your love uncl twenti time hi worth thei sai i shamefulli bereft of life ', 'b', 3, 2, 1348, 219),
('henry6p2', 871270, 1961, 'Commons', '[Within] An answer from the king, my\n[p]Lord of Salisbury!\n', ' W0N AN ANSWR FRM 0 KNK M LRT OF SLSBR ', ' within an answer from the king my lord of salisburi ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 10),
('henry6p2', 871271, 1963, 'EarlSuffolk', '''Tis like the commons, rude unpolish''d hinds,\n[p]Could send such message to their sovereign:\n[p]But you, my lord, were glad to be employ''d,\n[p]To show how quaint an orator you are:\n[p]But all the honour Salisbury hath won\n[p]Is, that he was the lord ambassador\n[p]Sent from a sort of tinkers to the king.\n', ' TS LK 0 KMNS RT UNPLXT HNTS KLT SNT SX MSJ T 0R SFRN BT Y M LRT WR KLT T B EMPLT T X H KNT AN ORTR Y AR BT AL 0 HNR SLSBR H0 WN IS 0T H WS 0 LRT AMSTR SNT FRM A SRT OF TNKRS T 0 KNK ', ' ti like the common rude unpolishd hind could send such messag to their sovereign but you my lord were glad to be employd to show how quaint an orat you ar but all the honour salisburi hath won i that he wa the lord ambassador sent from a sort of tinker to the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 305, 54),
('henry6p2', 871272, 1970, 'Commons', '[Within] An answer from the king, or we will all break in!\n', ' W0N AN ANSWR FRM 0 KNK OR W WL AL BRK IN ', ' within an answer from the king or we will all break in ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 12),
('henry6p2', 871273, 1971, 'Henry6', 'Go, Salisbury, and tell them all from me.\n[p]I thank them for their tender loving care;\n[p]And had I not been cited so by them,\n[p]Yet did I purpose as they do entreat;\n[p]For, sure, my thoughts do hourly prophesy\n[p]Mischance unto my state by Suffolk''s means:\n[p]And therefore, by His majesty I swear,\n[p]Whose far unworthy deputy I am,\n[p]He shall not breathe infection in this air\n[p]But three days longer, on the pain of death.\n', ' K SLSBR ANT TL 0M AL FRM M I 0NK 0M FR 0R TNTR LFNK KR ANT HT I NT BN STT S B 0M YT TT I PRPS AS 0 T ENTRT FR SR M 0TS T HRL PRFS MSKNS UNT M STT B SFLKS MNS ANT 0RFR B HS MJST I SWR HS FR UNWR0 TPT I AM H XL NT BR0 INFKXN IN 0S AR BT 0R TS LNJR ON 0 PN OF T0 ', ' go salisburi and tell them all from me i thank them for their tender love care and had i not been cite so by them yet did i purpos a thei do entreat for sure my thought do hourli prophesi mischanc unto my state by suffolk mean and therefor by hi majesti i swear whose far unworthi deputi i am he shall not breath infect in thi air but three dai longer on the pain of death ', 'b', 3, 2, 432, 77),
('henry6p2', 871274, 1981, 'xxx', '[Exit SALISBURY]\n', ' EKST SLSBR ', ' exit salisburi ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('henry6p2', 871275, 1982, 'Margaret-h61', 'O Henry, let me plead for gentle Suffolk!\n', ' O HNR LT M PLT FR JNTL SFLK ', ' o henri let me plead for gentl suffolk ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 8),
('henry6p2', 871276, 1983, 'Henry6', 'Ungentle queen, to call him gentle Suffolk!\n[p]No more, I say: if thou dost plead for him,\n[p]Thou wilt but add increase unto my wrath.\n[p]Had I but said, I would have kept my word,\n[p]But when I swear, it is irrevocable.\n[p]If, after three days'' space, thou here be''st found\n[p]On any ground that I am ruler of,\n[p]The world shall not be ransom for thy life.\n[p]Come, Warwick, come, good Warwick, go with me;\n[p]I have great matters to impart to thee.\n', ' UNJNTL KN T KL HM JNTL SFLK N MR I S IF 0 TST PLT FR HM 0 WLT BT AT INKRS UNT M R0 HT I BT ST I WLT HF KPT M WRT BT HN I SWR IT IS IRFKBL IF AFTR 0R TS SPS 0 HR BST FNT ON AN KRNT 0T I AM RLR OF 0 WRLT XL NT B RNSM FR 0 LF KM WRWK KM KT WRWK K W0 M I HF KRT MTRS T IMPRT T 0 ', ' ungentl queen to call him gentl suffolk no more i sai if thou dost plead for him thou wilt but add increas unto my wrath had i but said i would have kept my word but when i swear it i irrevoc if after three dai space thou here best found on ani ground that i am ruler of the world shall not be ransom for thy life come warwick come good warwick go with me i have great matter to impart to thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 453, 84),
('henry6p2', 871277, 1993, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but QUEEN MARGARET and SUFFOLK]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KN MRKRT ANT SFLK ', ' exeunt all but queen margaret and suffolk ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 7),
('henry6p2', 871278, 1994, 'Margaret-h61', 'Mischance and sorrow go along with you!\n[p]Heart''s discontent and sour affliction\n[p]Be playfellows to keep you company!\n[p]There''s two of you; the devil make a third!\n[p]And threefold vengeance tend upon your steps!\n', ' MSKNS ANT SR K ALNK W0 Y HRTS TSKNTNT ANT SR AFLKXN B PLFLS T KP Y KMPN 0RS TW OF Y 0 TFL MK A 0RT ANT 0RFLT FNJNS TNT UPN YR STPS ', ' mischanc and sorrow go along with you heart discont and sour afflict be playfellow to keep you compani there two of you the devil make a third and threefold vengeanc tend upon your step ', 'b', 3, 2, 217, 34),
('henry6p2', 871279, 1999, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Cease, gentle queen, these execrations,\n[p]And let thy Suffolk take his heavy leave.\n', ' SS JNTL KN 0S EKSKRXNS ANT LT 0 SFLK TK HS HF LF ', ' ceas gentl queen these execr and let thy suffolk take hi heavi leav ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 13),
('henry6p2', 871280, 2001, 'Margaret-h61', 'Fie, coward woman and soft-hearted wretch!\n[p]Hast thou not spirit to curse thine enemy?\n', ' F KWRT WMN ANT SF0RTT RTX HST 0 NT SPRT T KRS 0N ENM ', ' fie coward woman and softheart wretch hast thou not spirit to curs thine enemi ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 14),
('henry6p2', 871281, 2003, 'EarlSuffolk', 'A plague upon them! wherefore should I curse them?\n[p]Would curses kill, as doth the mandrake''s groan,\n[p]I would invent as bitter-searching terms,\n[p]As curst, as harsh and horrible to hear,\n[p]Deliver''d strongly through my fixed teeth,\n[p]With full as many signs of deadly hate,\n[p]As lean-faced Envy in her loathsome cave:\n[p]My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words;\n[p]Mine eyes should sparkle like the beaten flint;\n[p]Mine hair be fixed on end, as one distract;\n[p]Ay, every joint should seem to curse and ban:\n[p]And even now my burthen''d heart would break,\n[p]Should I not curse them. Poison be their drink!\n[p]Gall, worse than gall, the daintiest that they taste!\n[p]Their sweetest shade a grove of cypress trees!\n[p]Their chiefest prospect murdering basilisks!\n[p]Their softest touch as smart as lizards'' sting!\n[p]Their music frightful as the serpent''s hiss,\n[p]And boding screech-owls make the concert full!\n[p]All the foul terrors in dark-seated hell--\n', ' A PLK UPN 0M HRFR XLT I KRS 0M WLT KRSS KL AS T0 0 MNTRKS KRN I WLT INFNT AS BTRSRXNK TRMS AS KRST AS HRX ANT HRBL T HR TLFRT STRNKL 0R M FKST T0 W0 FL AS MN SKNS OF TTL HT AS LNFST ENF IN HR L0SM KF M TNK XLT STML IN MN ERNST WRTS MN EYS XLT SPRKL LK 0 BTN FLNT MN HR B FKST ON ENT AS ON TSTRKT A EFR JNT XLT SM T KRS ANT BN ANT EFN N M BR0NT HRT WLT BRK XLT I NT KRS 0M PSN B 0R TRNK KL WRS 0N KL 0 TNTST 0T 0 TST 0R SWTST XT A KRF OF SPRS TRS 0R XFST PRSPKT MRTRNK BSLSKS 0R SFTST TX AS SMRT AS LSRTS STNK 0R MSK FRFTFL AS 0 SRPNTS HS ANT BTNK SKRXLS MK 0 KNSRT FL AL 0 FL TRRS IN TRKSTT HL ', ' a plagu upon them wherefor should i curs them would curs kill a doth the mandrak groan i would invent a bittersearch term a curst a harsh and horribl to hear deliverd strongli through my fix teeth with full a mani sign of deadli hate a leanfac envi in her loathsom cave my tongu should stumbl in mine earnest word mine ey should sparkl like the beaten flint mine hair be fix on end a on distract ai everi joint should seem to curs and ban and even now my burthend heart would break should i not curs them poison be their drink gall wors than gall the daintiest that thei tast their sweetest shade a grove of cypress tree their chiefest prospect murder basilisk their softest touch a smart a lizard sting their music fright a the serpent hiss and bode screechowl make the concert full all the foul terror in darkseat hell ', 'b', 3, 2, 973, 154),
('henry6p2', 871282, 2023, 'Margaret-h61', 'Enough, sweet Suffolk; thou torment''st thyself;\n[p]And these dread curses, like the sun ''gainst glass,\n[p]Or like an overcharged gun, recoil,\n[p]And turn the force of them upon thyself.\n', ' ENF SWT SFLK 0 TRMNTST 0SLF ANT 0S TRT KRSS LK 0 SN KNST KLS OR LK AN OFRXRJT KN RKL ANT TRN 0 FRS OF 0M UPN 0SLF ', ' enough sweet suffolk thou tormentst thyself and these dread curs like the sun gainst glass or like an overcharg gun recoil and turn the forc of them upon thyself ', 'b', 3, 2, 186, 29),
('henry6p2', 871283, 2027, 'EarlSuffolk', 'You bade me ban, and will you bid me leave?\n[p]Now, by the ground that I am banish''d from,\n[p]Well could I curse away a winter''s night,\n[p]Though standing naked on a mountain top,\n[p]Where biting cold would never let grass grow,\n[p]And think it but a minute spent in sport.\n', ' Y BT M BN ANT WL Y BT M LF N B 0 KRNT 0T I AM BNXT FRM WL KLT I KRS AW A WNTRS NFT 0 STNTNK NKT ON A MNTN TP HR BTNK KLT WLT NFR LT KRS KR ANT 0NK IT BT A MNT SPNT IN SPRT ', ' you bade me ban and will you bid me leav now by the ground that i am banishd from well could i curs awai a winter night though stand nake on a mountain top where bite cold would never let grass grow and think it but a minut spent in sport ', 'b', 3, 2, 274, 51),
('henry6p2', 871284, 2033, 'Margaret-h61', 'O, let me entreat thee cease. Give me thy hand,\n[p]That I may dew it with my mournful tears;\n[p]Nor let the rain of heaven wet this place,\n[p]To wash away my woful monuments.\n[p]O, could this kiss be printed in thy hand,\n[p]That thou mightst think upon these by the seal,\n[p]Through whom a thousand sighs are breathed for thee!\n[p]So, get thee gone, that I may know my grief;\n[p]''Tis but surmised whiles thou art standing by,\n[p]As one that surfeits thinking on a want.\n[p]I will repeal thee, or, be well assured,\n[p]Adventure to be banished myself:\n[p]And banished I am, if but from thee.\n[p]Go; speak not to me; even now be gone.\n[p]O, go not yet! Even thus two friends condemn''d\n[p]Embrace and kiss and take ten thousand leaves,\n[p]Loather a hundred times to part than die.\n[p]Yet now farewell; and farewell life with thee!\n', ' O LT M ENTRT 0 SS JF M 0 HNT 0T I M T IT W0 M MRNFL TRS NR LT 0 RN OF HFN WT 0S PLS T WX AW M WFL MNMNTS O KLT 0S KS B PRNTT IN 0 HNT 0T 0 MFTST 0NK UPN 0S B 0 SL 0R HM A 0SNT SFS AR BR0T FR 0 S JT 0 KN 0T I M N M KRF TS BT SRMST HLS 0 ART STNTNK B AS ON 0T SRFTS 0NKNK ON A WNT I WL RPL 0 OR B WL ASRT ATFNTR T B BNXT MSLF ANT BNXT I AM IF BT FRM 0 K SPK NT T M EFN N B KN O K NT YT EFN 0S TW FRNTS KNTMNT EMRS ANT KS ANT TK TN 0SNT LFS L0R A HNTRT TMS T PRT 0N T YT N FRWL ANT FRWL LF W0 0 ', ' o let me entreat thee ceas give me thy hand that i mai dew it with my mourn tear nor let the rain of heaven wet thi place to wash awai my woful monum o could thi kiss be print in thy hand that thou mightst think upon these by the seal through whom a thousand sigh ar breath for thee so get thee gone that i mai know my grief ti but surmis while thou art stand by a on that surfeit think on a want i will repeal thee or be well assur adventur to be banish myself and banish i am if but from thee go speak not to me even now be gone o go not yet even thu two friend condemnd embrac and kiss and take ten thousand leav loather a hundr time to part than die yet now farewel and farewel life with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 827, 150),
('henry6p2', 871285, 2051, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thus is poor Suffolk ten times banished;\n[p]Once by the king, and three times thrice by thee.\n[p]''Tis not the land I care for, wert thou thence;\n[p]A wilderness is populous enough,\n[p]So Suffolk had thy heavenly company:\n[p]For where thou art, there is the world itself,\n[p]With every several pleasure in the world,\n[p]And where thou art not, desolation.\n[p]I can no more: live thou to joy thy life;\n[p]Myself no joy in nought but that thou livest.\n', ' 0S IS PR SFLK TN TMS BNXT ONS B 0 KNK ANT 0R TMS 0RS B 0 TS NT 0 LNT I KR FR WRT 0 0NS A WLTRNS IS PPLS ENF S SFLK HT 0 HFNL KMPN FR HR 0 ART 0R IS 0 WRLT ITSLF W0 EFR SFRL PLSR IN 0 WRLT ANT HR 0 ART NT TSLXN I KN N MR LF 0 T J 0 LF MSLF N J IN NFT BT 0T 0 LFST ', ' thu i poor suffolk ten time banish onc by the king and three time thrice by thee ti not the land i care for wert thou thenc a wilder i popul enough so suffolk had thy heavenli compani for where thou art there i the world itself with everi sever pleasur in the world and where thou art not desol i can no more live thou to joi thy life myself no joi in nought but that thou livest ', 'b', 3, 2, 449, 79),
('henry6p2', 871286, 2061, 'xxx', '[Enter VAUX]\n', ' ENTR FKS ', ' enter vaux ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 871287, 2062, 'Margaret-h61', 'Wither goes Vaux so fast? what news, I prithee?\n', ' W0R KS FKS S FST HT NS I PR0 ', ' wither goe vaux so fast what new i prithe ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p2', 871288, 2063, 'Vaux-h62', 'To signify unto his majesty\n[p]That Cardinal Beaufort is at point of death;\n[p]For suddenly a grievous sickness took him,\n[p]That makes him gasp and stare and catch the air,\n[p]Blaspheming God and cursing men on earth.\n[p]Sometimes he talks as if Duke Humphrey''s ghost\n[p]Were by his side; sometime he calls the king,\n[p]And whispers to his pillow, as to him,\n[p]The secrets of his overcharged soul;\n[p]And I am sent to tell his majesty\n[p]That even now he cries aloud for him.\n', ' T SKNF UNT HS MJST 0T KRTNL BFRT IS AT PNT OF T0 FR STNL A KRFS SKNS TK HM 0T MKS HM KSP ANT STR ANT KTX 0 AR BLSFMNK KT ANT KRSNK MN ON ER0 SMTMS H TLKS AS IF TK HMFRS FST WR B HS ST SMTM H KLS 0 KNK ANT HSPRS T HS PL AS T HM 0 SKRTS OF HS OFRXRJT SL ANT I AM SNT T TL HS MJST 0T EFN N H KRS ALT FR HM ', ' to signifi unto hi majesti that cardin beaufort i at point of death for suddenli a grievou sick took him that make him gasp and stare and catch the air blasphem god and curs men on earth sometim he talk a if duke humphrei ghost were by hi side sometim he call the king and whisper to hi pillow a to him the secret of hi overcharg soul and i am sent to tell hi majesti that even now he cri aloud for him ', 'b', 3, 2, 478, 84),
('henry6p2', 871289, 2074, 'Margaret-h61', 'Go tell this heavy message to the king.\n[p][Exit VAUX]\n[p]Ay me! what is this world! what news are these!\n[p]But wherefore grieve I at an hour''s poor loss,\n[p]Omitting Suffolk''s exile, my soul''s treasure?\n[p]Why only, Suffolk, mourn I not for thee,\n[p]And with the southern clouds contend in tears,\n[p]Theirs for the earth''s increase, mine for my sorrows?\n[p]Now get thee hence: the king, thou know''st, is coming;\n[p]If thou be found by me, thou art but dead.\n', ' K TL 0S HF MSJ T 0 KNK EKST FKS A M HT IS 0S WRLT HT NS AR 0S BT HRFR KRF I AT AN HRS PR LS OMTNK SFLKS EKSL M SLS TRSR H ONL SFLK MRN I NT FR 0 ANT W0 0 S0RN KLTS KNTNT IN TRS 0RS FR 0 ER0S INKRS MN FR M SRS N JT 0 HNS 0 KNK 0 NST IS KMNK IF 0 B FNT B M 0 ART BT TT ', ' go tell thi heavi messag to the king exit vaux ai me what i thi world what new ar these but wherefor griev i at an hour poor loss omit suffolk exil my soul treasur why onli suffolk mourn i not for thee and with the southern cloud contend in tear their for the earth increas mine for my sorrow now get thee henc the king thou knowst i come if thou be found by me thou art but dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 460, 80),
('henry6p2', 871290, 2084, 'EarlSuffolk', 'If I depart from thee, I cannot live;\n[p]And in thy sight to die, what were it else\n[p]But like a pleasant slumber in thy lap?\n[p]Here could I breathe my soul into the air,\n[p]As mild and gentle as the cradle-babe\n[p]Dying with mother''s dug between its lips:\n[p]Where, from thy sight, I should be raging mad,\n[p]And cry out for thee to close up mine eyes,\n[p]To have thee with thy lips to stop my mouth;\n[p]So shouldst thou either turn my flying soul,\n[p]Or I should breathe it so into thy body,\n[p]And then it lived in sweet Elysium.\n[p]To die by thee were but to die in jest;\n[p]From thee to die were torture more than death:\n[p]O, let me stay, befall what may befall!\n', ' IF I TPRT FRM 0 I KNT LF ANT IN 0 SFT T T HT WR IT ELS BT LK A PLSNT SLMR IN 0 LP HR KLT I BR0 M SL INT 0 AR AS MLT ANT JNTL AS 0 KRTLBB TYNK W0 M0RS TK BTWN ITS LPS HR FRM 0 SFT I XLT B RJNK MT ANT KR OT FR 0 T KLS UP MN EYS T HF 0 W0 0 LPS T STP M M0 S XLTST 0 E0R TRN M FLYNK SL OR I XLT BR0 IT S INT 0 BT ANT 0N IT LFT IN SWT ELSM T T B 0 WR BT T T IN JST FRM 0 T T WR TRTR MR 0N T0 O LT M ST BFL HT M BFL ', ' if i depart from thee i cannot live and in thy sight to die what were it els but like a pleasant slumber in thy lap here could i breath my soul into the air a mild and gentl a the cradlebab dy with mother dug between it lip where from thy sight i should be rage mad and cry out for thee to close up mine ey to have thee with thy lip to stop my mouth so shouldst thou either turn my fly soul or i should breath it so into thy bodi and then it live in sweet elysium to die by thee were but to die in jest from thee to die were tortur more than death o let me stai befal what mai befal ', 'b', 3, 2, 671, 129),
('henry6p2', 871291, 2099, 'Margaret-h61', 'Away! though parting be a fretful corrosive,\n[p]It is applied to a deathful wound.\n[p]To France, sweet Suffolk: let me hear from thee;\n[p]For wheresoe''er thou art in this world''s globe,\n[p]I''ll have an Iris that shall find thee out.\n', ' AW 0 PRTNK B A FRTFL KRSF IT IS APLT T A T0FL WNT T FRNS SWT SFLK LT M HR FRM 0 FR HRSR 0 ART IN 0S WRLTS KLB IL HF AN IRS 0T XL FNT 0 OT ', ' awai though part be a fret corros it i appli to a death wound to franc sweet suffolk let me hear from thee for whereso thou art in thi world globe ill have an iri that shall find thee out ', 'b', 3, 2, 233, 40),
('henry6p2', 871292, 2104, 'EarlSuffolk', 'I go.\n', ' I K ', ' i go ', 'b', 3, 2, 6, 2),
('henry6p2', 871293, 2105, 'Margaret-h61', 'And take my heart with thee.\n', ' ANT TK M HRT W0 0 ', ' and take my heart with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('henry6p2', 871294, 2106, 'EarlSuffolk', 'A jewel, lock''d into the wofull''st cask\n[p]That ever did contain a thing of worth.\n[p]Even as a splitted bark, so sunder we\n[p]This way fall I to death.\n', ' A JWL LKT INT 0 WFLST KSK 0T EFR TT KNTN A 0NK OF WR0 EFN AS A SPLTT BRK S SNTR W 0S W FL I T T0 ', ' a jewel lockd into the wofullst cask that ever did contain a thing of worth even a a split bark so sunder we thi wai fall i to death ', 'b', 3, 2, 153, 29),
('henry6p2', 871295, 2110, 'Margaret-h61', 'This way for me.\n', ' 0S W FR M ', ' thi wai for me ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 4),
('henry6p2', 871296, 2111, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871297, 2112, 'xxx', '[Enter the KING, SALISBURY, WARWICK, to the]\n[p]CARDINAL in bed]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK SLSBR WRWK T 0 KRTNL IN BT ', ' enter the king salisburi warwick to the cardin in bed ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 10),
('henry6p2', 871298, 2114, 'Henry6', 'How fares my lord? speak, Beaufort, to\n[p]thy sovereign.\n', ' H FRS M LRT SPK BFRT T 0 SFRN ', ' how fare my lord speak beaufort to thy sovereign ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 9),
('henry6p2', 871299, 2116, 'HenryBeaufort', 'If thou be''st death, I''ll give thee England''s treasure,\n[p]Enough to purchase such another island,\n[p]So thou wilt let me live, and feel no pain.\n', ' IF 0 BST T0 IL JF 0 ENKLNTS TRSR ENF T PRXS SX AN0R ISLNT S 0 WLT LT M LF ANT FL N PN ', ' if thou best death ill give thee england treasur enough to purchas such anoth island so thou wilt let me live and feel no pain ', 'b', 3, 3, 146, 25),
('henry6p2', 871300, 2119, 'Henry6', 'Ah, what a sign it is of evil life,\n[p]Where death''s approach is seen so terrible!\n', ' A HT A SN IT IS OF EFL LF HR T0S APRX IS SN S TRBL ', ' ah what a sign it i of evil life where death approach i seen so terribl ', 'b', 3, 3, 83, 16),
('henry6p2', 871301, 2121, 'warwick', 'Beaufort, it is thy sovereign speaks to thee.\n', ' BFRT IT IS 0 SFRN SPKS T 0 ', ' beaufort it i thy sovereign speak to thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 8),
('henry6p2', 871302, 2122, 'HenryBeaufort', 'Bring me unto my trial when you will.\n[p]Died he not in his bed? where should he die?\n[p]Can I make men live, whether they will or no?\n[p]O, torture me no more! I will confess.\n[p]Alive again? then show me where he is:\n[p]I''ll give a thousand pound to look upon him.\n[p]He hath no eyes, the dust hath blinded them.\n[p]Comb down his hair; look, look! it stands upright,\n[p]Like lime-twigs set to catch my winged soul.\n[p]Give me some drink; and bid the apothecary\n[p]Bring the strong poison that I bought of him.\n', ' BRNK M UNT M TRL HN Y WL TT H NT IN HS BT HR XLT H T KN I MK MN LF H0R 0 WL OR N O TRTR M N MR I WL KNFS ALF AKN 0N X M HR H IS IL JF A 0SNT PNT T LK UPN HM H H0 N EYS 0 TST H0 BLNTT 0M KM TN HS HR LK LK IT STNTS UPRFT LK LMTWKS ST T KTX M WNJT SL JF M SM TRNK ANT BT 0 AP0KR BRNK 0 STRNK PSN 0T I BT OF HM ', ' bring me unto my trial when you will di he not in hi bed where should he die can i make men live whether thei will or no o tortur me no more i will confess aliv again then show me where he i ill give a thousand pound to look upon him he hath no ey the dust hath blind them comb down hi hair look look it stand upright like limetwig set to catch my wing soul give me some drink and bid the apothecari bring the strong poison that i bought of him ', 'b', 3, 3, 512, 96),
('henry6p2', 871303, 2133, 'Henry6', 'O thou eternal Mover of the heavens.\n[p]Look with a gentle eye upon this wretch!\n[p]O, beat away the busy meddling fiend\n[p]That lays strong siege unto this wretch''s soul.\n[p]And from his bosom purge this black despair!\n', ' O 0 ETRNL MFR OF 0 HFNS LK W0 A JNTL EY UPN 0S RTX O BT AW 0 BS MTLNK FNT 0T LS STRNK SJ UNT 0S RTXS SL ANT FRM HS BSM PRJ 0S BLK TSPR ', ' o thou etern mover of the heaven look with a gentl ey upon thi wretch o beat awai the busi meddl fiend that lai strong sieg unto thi wretch soul and from hi bosom purg thi black despair ', 'b', 3, 3, 220, 38),
('henry6p2', 871304, 2138, 'warwick', 'See, how the pangs of death do make him grin!\n', ' S H 0 PNKS OF T0 T MK HM KRN ', ' see how the pang of death do make him grin ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 10),
('henry6p2', 871305, 2139, 'salisbury', 'Disturb him not; let him pass peaceably.\n', ' TSTRB HM NT LT HM PS PSBL ', ' disturb him not let him pass peaceabl ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 7),
('henry6p2', 871306, 2140, 'Henry6', 'Peace to his soul, if God''s good pleasure be!\n[p]Lord cardinal, if thou think''st on heaven''s bliss,\n[p]Hold up thy hand, make signal of thy hope.\n[p]He dies, and makes no sign. O God, forgive him!\n', ' PS T HS SL IF KTS KT PLSR B LRT KRTNL IF 0 0NKST ON HFNS BLS HLT UP 0 HNT MK SKNL OF 0 HP H TS ANT MKS N SN O KT FRJF HM ', ' peac to hi soul if god good pleasur be lord cardin if thou thinkst on heaven bliss hold up thy hand make signal of thy hope he di and make no sign o god forgiv him ', 'b', 3, 3, 197, 36),
('henry6p2', 871307, 2144, 'warwick', 'So bad a death argues a monstrous life.\n', ' S BT A T0 ARKS A MNSTRS LF ', ' so bad a death argu a monstrou life ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 871308, 2145, 'Henry6', 'Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all.\n[p]Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close;\n[p]And let us all to meditation.\n', ' FRBR T JJ FR W AR SNRS AL KLS UP HS EYS ANT TR 0 KRTN KLS ANT LT US AL T MTTXN ', ' forbear to judg for we ar sinner all close up hi ey and draw the curtain close and let u all to medit ', 'b', 3, 3, 124, 23),
('henry6p2', 871309, 2148, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871310, 2149, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Fight at sea. Ordnance goes off. Enter a]\n[p]Captain, a Master, a Master''s-mate, WALTER WHITMORE,\n[p]and others; with them SUFFOLK, and others, prisoners]\n', ' ALRM FFT AT S ORTNNS KS OF ENTR A KPTN A MSTR A MSTRSMT WLTR HTMR ANT O0RS W0 0M SFLK ANT O0RS PRSNRS ', ' alarum fight at sea ordnanc goe off enter a captain a master a mastersm walter whitmor and other with them suffolk and other prison ', 'b', 4, 1, 164, 24),
('henry6p2', 871311, 2152, 'Captain-h62', 'The gaudy, blabbing and remorseful day\n[p]Is crept into the bosom of the sea;\n[p]And now loud-howling wolves arouse the jades\n[p]That drag the tragic melancholy night;\n[p]Who, with their drowsy, slow and flagging wings,\n[p]Clip dead men''s graves and from their misty jaws\n[p]Breathe foul contagious darkness in the air.\n[p]Therefore bring forth the soldiers of our prize;\n[p]For, whilst our pinnace anchors in the Downs,\n[p]Here shall they make their ransom on the sand,\n[p]Or with their blood stain this discolour''d shore.\n[p]Master, this prisoner freely give I thee;\n[p]And thou that art his mate, make boot of this;\n[p]The other, Walter Whitmore, is thy share.\n', ' 0 KT BLBNK ANT RMRSFL T IS KRPT INT 0 BSM OF 0 S ANT N LTHLNK WLFS ARS 0 JTS 0T TRK 0 TRJK MLNXL NFT H W0 0R TRS SL ANT FLKNK WNKS KLP TT MNS KRFS ANT FRM 0R MST JS BR0 FL KNTJS TRKNS IN 0 AR 0RFR BRNK FR0 0 SLTRS OF OR PRS FR HLST OR PNS ANXRS IN 0 TNS HR XL 0 MK 0R RNSM ON 0 SNT OR W0 0R BLT STN 0S TSKLRT XR MSTR 0S PRSNR FRL JF I 0 ANT 0 0T ART HS MT MK BT OF 0S 0 O0R WLTR HTMR IS 0 XR ', ' the gaudi blab and remors dai i crept into the bosom of the sea and now loudhowl wolv arous the jade that drag the tragic melancholi night who with their drowsi slow and flag wing clip dead men grave and from their misti jaw breath foul contagi dark in the air therefor bring forth the soldier of our prize for whilst our pinnac anchor in the down here shall thei make their ransom on the sand or with their blood stain thi discolourd shore master thi prison freeli give i thee and thou that art hi mate make boot of thi the other walter whitmor i thy share ', 'b', 4, 1, 664, 108),
('henry6p2', 871312, 2166, 'FirstGentleman-h62', 'What is my ransom, master? let me know.\n', ' HT IS M RNSM MSTR LT M N ', ' what i my ransom master let me know ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 871313, 2167, 'Master', 'A thousand crowns, or else lay down your head.\n', ' A 0SNT KRNS OR ELS L TN YR HT ', ' a thousand crown or els lai down your head ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871314, 2169, 'Captain-h62', 'What, think you much to pay two thousand crowns,\n[p]And bear the name and port of gentlemen?\n[p]Cut both the villains'' throats; for die you shall:\n[p]The lives of those which we have lost in fight\n[p]Be counterpoised with such a petty sum!\n', ' HT 0NK Y MX T P TW 0SNT KRNS ANT BR 0 NM ANT PRT OF JNTLMN KT B0 0 FLNS 0RTS FR T Y XL 0 LFS OF 0S HX W HF LST IN FFT B KNTRPST W0 SX A PT SM ', ' what think you much to pai two thousand crown and bear the name and port of gentlemen cut both the villain throat for die you shall the live of those which we have lost in fight be counterpo with such a petti sum ', 'b', 4, 1, 240, 43),
('henry6p2', 871315, 2174, 'FirstGentleman-h62', 'I''ll give it, sir; and therefore spare my life.\n', ' IL JF IT SR ANT 0RFR SPR M LF ', ' ill give it sir and therefor spare my life ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('henry6p2', 871316, 2175, 'SecondGentleman-h62', 'And so will I and write home for it straight.\n', ' ANT S WL I ANT RT HM FR IT STRFT ', ' and so will i and write home for it straight ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p2', 871317, 2176, 'WalterWhitmore', 'I lost mine eye in laying the prize aboard,\n[p]And therefore to revenge it, shalt thou die;\n[p][To SUFFOLK]\n[p]And so should these, if I might have my will.\n', ' I LST MN EY IN LYNK 0 PRS ABRT ANT 0RFR T RFNJ IT XLT 0 T T SFLK ANT S XLT 0S IF I MFT HF M WL ', ' i lost mine ey in lai the prize aboard and therefor to reveng it shalt thou die to suffolk and so should these if i might have my will ', 'b', 4, 1, 157, 29),
('henry6p2', 871318, 2180, 'Captain-h62', 'Be not so rash; take ransom, let him live.\n', ' B NT S RX TK RNSM LT HM LF ', ' be not so rash take ransom let him live ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('henry6p2', 871319, 2181, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Look on my George; I am a gentleman:\n[p]Rate me at what thou wilt, thou shalt be paid.\n', ' LK ON M JRJ I AM A JNTLMN RT M AT HT 0 WLT 0 XLT B PT ', ' look on my georg i am a gentleman rate me at what thou wilt thou shalt be paid ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 18),
('henry6p2', 871320, 2183, 'WalterWhitmore', 'And so am I; my name is Walter Whitmore.\n[p]How now! why start''st thou? what, doth\n[p]death affright?\n', ' ANT S AM I M NM IS WLTR HTMR H N H STRTST 0 HT T0 T0 AFRFT ', ' and so am i my name i walter whitmor how now why startst thou what doth death affright ', 'b', 4, 1, 102, 18),
('henry6p2', 871321, 2186, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thy name affrights me, in whose sound is death.\n[p]A cunning man did calculate my birth\n[p]And told me that by water I should die:\n[p]Yet let not this make thee be bloody-minded;\n[p]Thy name is Gaultier, being rightly sounded.\n', ' 0 NM AFRFTS M IN HS SNT IS T0 A KNNK MN TT KLKLT M BR0 ANT TLT M 0T B WTR I XLT T YT LT NT 0S MK 0 B BLTMNTT 0 NM IS KLTR BNK RFTL SNTT ', ' thy name affright me in whose sound i death a cun man did calcul my birth and told me that by water i should die yet let not thi make thee be bloodymind thy name i gaultier be rightli sound ', 'b', 4, 1, 227, 40),
('henry6p2', 871322, 2191, 'WalterWhitmore', 'Gaultier or Walter, which it is, I care not:\n[p]Never yet did base dishonour blur our name,\n[p]But with our sword we wiped away the blot;\n[p]Therefore, when merchant-like I sell revenge,\n[p]Broke be my sword, my arms torn and defaced,\n[p]And I proclaim''d a coward through the world!\n', ' KLTR OR WLTR HX IT IS I KR NT NFR YT TT BS TXNR BLR OR NM BT W0 OR SWRT W WPT AW 0 BLT 0RFR HN MRXNTLK I SL RFNJ BRK B M SWRT M ARMS TRN ANT TFST ANT I PRKLMT A KWRT 0R 0 WRLT ', ' gaultier or walter which it i i care not never yet did base dishonour blur our name but with our sword we wipe awai the blot therefor when merchantlik i sell reveng broke be my sword my arm torn and defac and i proclaimd a coward through the world ', 'b', 4, 1, 283, 49),
('henry6p2', 871323, 2197, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Stay, Whitmore; for thy prisoner is a prince,\n[p]The Duke of Suffolk, William de la Pole.\n', ' ST HTMR FR 0 PRSNR IS A PRNS 0 TK OF SFLK WLM T L PL ', ' stai whitmor for thy prison i a princ the duke of suffolk william de la pole ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 16),
('henry6p2', 871324, 2199, 'WalterWhitmore', 'The Duke of Suffolk muffled up in rags!\n', ' 0 TK OF SFLK MFLT UP IN RKS ', ' the duke of suffolk muffl up in rag ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p2', 871325, 2200, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Ay, but these rags are no part of the duke:\n[p]Jove sometimes went disguised, and why not I?\n', ' A BT 0S RKS AR N PRT OF 0 TK JF SMTMS WNT TSKST ANT H NT I ', ' ai but these rag ar no part of the duke jove sometim went disguis and why not i ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 18),
('henry6p2', 871326, 2202, 'Captain-h62', 'But Jove was never slain, as thou shalt be.\n', ' BT JF WS NFR SLN AS 0 XLT B ', ' but jove wa never slain a thou shalt be ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('henry6p2', 871327, 2203, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Obscure and lowly swain, King Henry''s blood,\n[p]The honourable blood of Lancaster,\n[p]Must not be shed by such a jaded groom.\n[p]Hast thou not kiss''d thy hand and held my stirrup?\n[p]Bare-headed plodded by my foot-cloth mule\n[p]And thought thee happy when I shook my head?\n[p]How often hast thou waited at my cup,\n[p]Fed from my trencher, kneel''d down at the board.\n[p]When I have feasted with Queen Margaret?\n[p]Remember it and let it make thee crest-fall''n,\n[p]Ay, and allay this thy abortive pride;\n[p]How in our voiding lobby hast thou stood\n[p]And duly waited for my coming forth?\n[p]This hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf,\n[p]And therefore shall it charm thy riotous tongue.\n', ' OBSKR ANT LL SWN KNK HNRS BLT 0 HNRBL BLT OF LNKSTR MST NT B XT B SX A JTT KRM HST 0 NT KST 0 HNT ANT HLT M STRP BRHTT PLTT B M FTKL0 ML ANT 0T 0 HP HN I XK M HT H OFTN HST 0 WTT AT M KP FT FRM M TRNXR NLT TN AT 0 BRT HN I HF FSTT W0 KN MRKRT RMMR IT ANT LT IT MK 0 KRSTFLN A ANT AL 0S 0 ABRTF PRT H IN OR FTNK LB HST 0 STT ANT TL WTT FR M KMNK FR0 0S HNT OF MN H0 RT IN 0 BHLF ANT 0RFR XL IT XRM 0 RTS TNK ', ' obscur and lowli swain king henri blood the honour blood of lancast must not be shed by such a jade groom hast thou not kissd thy hand and held my stirrup barehead plod by my footcloth mule and thought thee happi when i shook my head how often hast thou wait at my cup fed from my trencher kneeld down at the board when i have feast with queen margaret rememb it and let it make thee crestfalln ai and allai thi thy abort pride how in our void lobbi hast thou stood and duli wait for my come forth thi hand of mine hath writ in thy behalf and therefor shall it charm thy riotou tongu ', 'b', 4, 1, 684, 117),
('henry6p2', 871328, 2218, 'WalterWhitmore', 'Speak, captain, shall I stab the forlorn swain?\n', ' SPK KPTN XL I STB 0 FRLRN SWN ', ' speak captain shall i stab the forlorn swain ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871329, 2219, 'Captain-h62', 'First let my words stab him, as he hath me.\n', ' FRST LT M WRTS STB HM AS H H0 M ', ' first let my word stab him a he hath me ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 10),
('henry6p2', 871330, 2220, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Base slave, thy words are blunt and so art thou.\n', ' BS SLF 0 WRTS AR BLNT ANT S ART 0 ', ' base slave thy word ar blunt and so art thou ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 10),
('henry6p2', 871331, 2221, 'Captain-h62', 'Convey him hence and on our longboat''s side\n[p]Strike off his head.\n', ' KNF HM HNS ANT ON OR LNKBTS ST STRK OF HS HT ', ' convei him henc and on our longboat side strike off hi head ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 12),
('henry6p2', 871332, 2223, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Thou darest not, for thy own.\n', ' 0 TRST NT FR 0 ON ', ' thou darest not for thy own ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('henry6p2', 871333, 2224, 'Captain-h62', 'Yes, Pole.\n', ' YS PL ', ' ye pole ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 2),
('henry6p2', 871334, 2225, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Pole!\n', ' PL ', ' pole ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('henry6p2', 871335, 2226, 'Captain-h62', 'Pool! Sir Pool! lord!\n[p]Ay, kennel, puddle, sink; whose filth and dirt\n[p]Troubles the silver spring where England drinks.\n[p]Now will I dam up this thy yawning mouth\n[p]For swallowing the treasure of the realm:\n[p]Thy lips that kiss''d the queen shall sweep the ground;\n[p]And thou that smiledst at good Duke Humphrey''s death,\n[p]Against the senseless winds shalt grin in vain,\n[p]Who in contempt shall hiss at thee again:\n[p]And wedded be thou to the hags of hell,\n[p]For daring to affy a mighty lord\n[p]Unto the daughter of a worthless king,\n[p]Having neither subject, wealth, nor diadem.\n[p]By devilish policy art thou grown great,\n[p]And, like ambitious Sylla, overgorged\n[p]With gobbets of thy mother''s bleeding heart.\n[p]By thee Anjou and Maine were sold to France,\n[p]The false revolting Normans thorough thee\n[p]Disdain to call us lord, and Picardy\n[p]Hath slain their governors, surprised our forts,\n[p]And sent the ragged soldiers wounded home.\n[p]The princely Warwick, and the Nevils all,\n[p]Whose dreadful swords were never drawn in vain,\n[p]As hating thee, are rising up in arms:\n[p]And now the house of York, thrust from the crown\n[p]By shameful murder of a guiltless king\n[p]And lofty proud encroaching tyranny,\n[p]Burns with revenging fire; whose hopeful colours\n[p]Advance our half-faced sun, striving to shine,\n[p]Under the which is writ ''Invitis nubibus.''\n[p]The commons here in Kent are up in arms:\n[p]And, to conclude, reproach and beggary\n[p]Is crept into the palace of our king.\n[p]And all by thee. Away! convey him hence.\n', ' PL SR PL LRT A KNL PTL SNK HS FL0 ANT TRT TRBLS 0 SLFR SPRNK HR ENKLNT TRNKS N WL I TM UP 0S 0 YNNK M0 FR SWLWNK 0 TRSR OF 0 RLM 0 LPS 0T KST 0 KN XL SWP 0 KRNT ANT 0 0T SMLTST AT KT TK HMFRS T0 AKNST 0 SNSLS WNTS XLT KRN IN FN H IN KNTMPT XL HS AT 0 AKN ANT WTT B 0 T 0 HKS OF HL FR TRNK T AF A MFT LRT UNT 0 TTR OF A WR0LS KNK HFNK N0R SBJKT WL0 NR TTM B TFLX PLS ART 0 KRN KRT ANT LK AMXS SL OFRKRJT W0 KBTS OF 0 M0RS BLTNK HRT B 0 ANJ ANT MN WR SLT T FRNS 0 FLS RFLTNK NRMNS 0RF 0 TSTN T KL US LRT ANT PKRT H0 SLN 0R KFRNRS SRPRST OR FRTS ANT SNT 0 RKT SLTRS WNTT HM 0 PRNSL WRWK ANT 0 NFLS AL HS TRTFL SWRTS WR NFR TRN IN FN AS HTNK 0 AR RSNK UP IN ARMS ANT N 0 HS OF YRK 0RST FRM 0 KRN B XMFL MRTR OF A KLTLS KNK ANT LFT PRT ENKRXNK TRN BRNS W0 RFNJNK FR HS HPFL KLRS ATFNS OR HLFST SN STRFNK T XN UNTR 0 HX IS RT INFTS NBBS 0 KMNS HR IN KNT AR UP IN ARMS ANT T KNKLT RPRX ANT BKR IS KRPT INT 0 PLS OF OR KNK ANT AL B 0 AW KNF HM HNS ', ' pool sir pool lord ai kennel puddl sink whose filth and dirt troubl the silver spring where england drink now will i dam up thi thy yawn mouth for swallow the treasur of the realm thy lip that kissd the queen shall sweep the ground and thou that smiledst at good duke humphrei death against the senseless wind shalt grin in vain who in contempt shall hiss at thee again and wed be thou to the hag of hell for dare to affi a mighti lord unto the daughter of a worthless king have neither subject wealth nor diadem by devilish polici art thou grown great and like ambiti sylla overgorg with gobbet of thy mother bleed heart by thee anjou and main were sold to franc the fals revolt norman thorough thee disdain to call u lord and picardi hath slain their governor surpris our fort and sent the rag soldier wound home the princ warwick and the nevil all whose dread sword were never drawn in vain a hate thee ar rise up in arm and now the hous of york thrust from the crown by shame murder of a guiltless king and lofti proud encroach tyranni burn with reveng fire whose hope colour advanc our halffac sun strive to shine under the which i writ inviti nubibu the common here in kent ar up in arm and to conclud reproach and beggari i crept into the palac of our king and all by thee awai convei him henc ', 'b', 4, 1, 1547, 251),
('henry6p2', 871336, 2260, 'EarlSuffolk', 'O that I were a god, to shoot forth thunder\n[p]Upon these paltry, servile, abject drudges!\n[p]Small things make base men proud: this villain here,\n[p]Being captain of a pinnace, threatens more\n[p]Than Bargulus the strong Illyrian pirate.\n[p]Drones suck not eagles'' blood but rob beehives:\n[p]It is impossible that I should die\n[p]By such a lowly vassal as thyself.\n[p]Thy words move rage and not remorse in me:\n[p]I go of message from the queen to France;\n[p]I charge thee waft me safely cross the Channel.\n', ' O 0T I WR A KT T XT FR0 0NTR UPN 0S PLTR SRFL ABJKT TRJS SML 0NKS MK BS MN PRT 0S FLN HR BNK KPTN OF A PNS 0RTNS MR 0N BRKLS 0 STRNK ILRN PRT TRNS SK NT EKLS BLT BT RB BHFS IT IS IMPSBL 0T I XLT T B SX A LL FSL AS 0SLF 0 WRTS MF RJ ANT NT RMRS IN M I K OF MSJ FRM 0 KN T FRNS I XRJ 0 WFT M SFL KRS 0 XNL ', ' o that i were a god to shoot forth thunder upon these paltri servil abject drudg small thing make base men proud thi villain here be captain of a pinnac threaten more than bargulu the strong illyrian pirat drone suck not eagl blood but rob beehiv it i imposs that i should die by such a lowli vassal a thyself thy word move rage and not remors in me i go of messag from the queen to franc i charg thee waft me safe cross the channel ', 'b', 4, 1, 507, 87),
('henry6p2', 871337, 2271, 'Captain-h62', 'Walter,--\n', ' WLTR ', ' walter ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 1),
('henry6p2', 871338, 2272, 'WalterWhitmore', 'Come, Suffolk, I must waft thee to thy death.\n', ' KM SFLK I MST WFT 0 T 0 T0 ', ' come suffolk i must waft thee to thy death ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871339, 2273, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Gelidus timor occupat artus it is thee I fear.\n', ' JLTS TMR OKKPT ARTS IT IS 0 I FR ', ' gelidu timor occupat artu it i thee i fear ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871340, 2274, 'WalterWhitmore', 'Thou shalt have cause to fear before I leave thee.\n[p]What, are ye daunted now? now will ye stoop?\n', ' 0 XLT HF KS T FR BFR I LF 0 HT AR Y TNTT N N WL Y STP ', ' thou shalt have caus to fear befor i leav thee what ar ye daunt now now will ye stoop ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 19),
('henry6p2', 871341, 2276, 'FirstGentleman-h62', 'My gracious lord, entreat him, speak him fair.\n', ' M KRSS LRT ENTRT HM SPK HM FR ', ' my graciou lord entreat him speak him fair ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('henry6p2', 871342, 2277, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Suffolk''s imperial tongue is stern and rough,\n[p]Used to command, untaught to plead for favour.\n[p]Far be it we should honour such as these\n[p]With humble suit: no, rather let my head\n[p]Stoop to the block than these knees bow to any\n[p]Save to the God of heaven and to my king;\n[p]And sooner dance upon a bloody pole\n[p]Than stand uncover''d to the vulgar groom.\n[p]True nobility is exempt from fear:\n[p]More can I bear than you dare execute.\n', ' SFLKS IMPRL TNK IS STRN ANT RF UST T KMNT UNTFT T PLT FR FFR FR B IT W XLT HNR SX AS 0S W0 HML ST N R0R LT M HT STP T 0 BLK 0N 0S NS B T AN SF T 0 KT OF HFN ANT T M KNK ANT SNR TNS UPN A BLT PL 0N STNT UNKFRT T 0 FLKR KRM TR NBLT IS EKSMPT FRM FR MR KN I BR 0N Y TR EKSKT ', ' suffolk imperi tongu i stern and rough us to command untaught to plead for favour far be it we should honour such a these with humbl suit no rather let my head stoop to the block than these knee bow to ani save to the god of heaven and to my king and sooner danc upon a bloodi pole than stand uncoverd to the vulgar groom true nobil i exempt from fear more can i bear than you dare execut ', 'b', 4, 1, 443, 80),
('henry6p2', 871343, 2287, 'Captain-h62', 'Hale him away, and let him talk no more.\n', ' HL HM AW ANT LT HM TLK N MR ', ' hale him awai and let him talk no more ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871344, 2288, 'EarlSuffolk', 'Come, soldiers, show what cruelty ye can,\n[p]That this my death may never be forgot!\n[p]Great men oft die by vile bezonians:\n[p]A Roman sworder and banditto slave\n[p]Murder''d sweet Tully; Brutus'' bastard hand\n[p]Stabb''d Julius Caesar; savage islanders\n[p]Pompey the Great; and Suffolk dies by pirates.\n', ' KM SLTRS X HT KRLT Y KN 0T 0S M T0 M NFR B FRKT KRT MN OFT T B FL BSNNS A RMN SWRTR ANT BNTT SLF MRTRT SWT TL BRTS BSTRT HNT STBT JLS KSR SFJ ISLNTRS PMP 0 KRT ANT SFLK TS B PRTS ', ' come soldier show what cruelti ye can that thi my death mai never be forgot great men oft die by vile bezonian a roman sworder and banditto slave murderd sweet tulli brutu bastard hand stabbd juliu caesar savag island pompei the great and suffolk di by pirat ', 'b', 4, 1, 302, 47),
('henry6p2', 871345, 2295, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Whitmore and others with Suffolk]\n', ' EKSNT HTMR ANT O0RS W0 SFLK ', ' exeunt whitmor and other with suffolk ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 6),
('henry6p2', 871346, 2296, 'Captain-h62', 'And as for these whose ransom we have set,\n[p]It is our pleasure one of them depart;\n[p]Therefore come you with us and let him go.\n', ' ANT AS FR 0S HS RNSM W HF ST IT IS OR PLSR ON OF 0M TPRT 0RFR KM Y W0 US ANT LT HM K ', ' and a for these whose ransom we have set it i our pleasur on of them depart therefor come you with u and let him go ', 'b', 4, 1, 131, 26),
('henry6p2', 871347, 2299, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but the First Gentleman]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT 0 FRST JNTLMN ', ' exeunt all but the first gentleman ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p2', 871348, 2300, 'xxx', '[Re-enter WHITMORE with SUFFOLK''s body]\n', ' RNTR HTMR W0 SFLKS BT ', ' reenter whitmor with suffolk bodi ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 5),
('henry6p2', 871349, 2301, 'WalterWhitmore', 'There let his head and lifeless body lie,\n[p]Until the queen his mistress bury it.\n', ' 0R LT HS HT ANT LFLS BT L UNTL 0 KN HS MSTRS BR IT ', ' there let hi head and lifeless bodi lie until the queen hi mistress buri it ', 'b', 4, 1, 83, 15),
('henry6p2', 871350, 2303, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871351, 2304, 'FirstGentleman-h62', 'O barbarous and bloody spectacle!\n[p]His body will I bear unto the king:\n[p]If he revenge it not, yet will his friends;\n[p]So will the queen, that living held him dear.\n', ' O BRBRS ANT BLT SPKTKL HS BT WL I BR UNT 0 KNK IF H RFNJ IT NT YT WL HS FRNTS S WL 0 KN 0T LFNK HLT HM TR ', ' o barbar and bloodi spectacl hi bodi will i bear unto the king if he reveng it not yet will hi friend so will the queen that live held him dear ', 'b', 4, 1, 169, 31),
('henry6p2', 871352, 2308, 'xxx', '[Exit with the body]\n', ' EKST W0 0 BT ', ' exit with the bodi ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('henry6p2', 871353, 2309, 'xxx', '[Enter GEORGE BEVIS and JOHN HOLLAND]\n', ' ENTR JRJ BFS ANT JN HLNT ', ' enter georg bevi and john holland ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 6),
('henry6p2', 871354, 2310, 'Bevis', 'Come, and get thee a sword, though made of a lath;\n[p]they have been up these two days.\n', ' KM ANT JT 0 A SWRT 0 MT OF A L0 0 HF BN UP 0S TW TS ', ' come and get thee a sword though made of a lath thei have been up these two dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 18),
('henry6p2', 871355, 2312, 'JohnHolland', 'They have the more need to sleep now, then.\n', ' 0 HF 0 MR NT T SLP N 0N ', ' thei have the more ne to sleep now then ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('henry6p2', 871356, 2313, 'Bevis', 'I tell thee, Jack Cade the clothier means to dress\n[p]the commonwealth, and turn it, and set a new nap upon it.\n', ' I TL 0 JK KT 0 KL0R MNS T TRS 0 KMNWL0 ANT TRN IT ANT ST A N NP UPN IT ', ' i tell thee jack cade the clothier mean to dress the commonwealth and turn it and set a new nap upon it ', 'b', 4, 2, 112, 22),
('henry6p2', 871357, 2315, 'JohnHolland', 'So he had need, for ''tis threadbare. Well, I say it\n[p]was never merry world in England since gentlemen came up.\n', ' S H HT NT FR TS 0RTBR WL I S IT WS NFR MR WRLT IN ENKLNT SNS JNTLMN KM UP ', ' so he had ne for ti threadbar well i sai it wa never merri world in england sinc gentlemen came up ', 'b', 4, 2, 113, 21),
('henry6p2', 871358, 2317, 'Bevis', 'O miserable age! virtue is not regarded in handicrafts-men.\n', ' O MSRBL AJ FRT IS NT RKRTT IN HNTKRFTSMN ', ' o miser ag virtu i not regard in handicraftsmen ', 'b', 4, 2, 60, 9),
('henry6p2', 871359, 2318, 'JohnHolland', 'The nobility think scorn to go in leather aprons.\n', ' 0 NBLT 0NK SKRN T K IN L0R APRNS ', ' the nobil think scorn to go in leather apron ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871360, 2319, 'Bevis', 'Nay, more, the king''s council are no good workmen.\n', ' N MR 0 KNKS KNSL AR N KT WRKMN ', ' nai more the king council ar no good workmen ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p2', 871361, 2320, 'JohnHolland', 'True; and yet it is said, labour in thy vocation;\n[p]which is as much to say as, let the magistrates be\n[p]labouring men; and therefore should we be\n[p]magistrates.\n', ' TR ANT YT IT IS ST LBR IN 0 FKXN HX IS AS MX T S AS LT 0 MJSTRTS B LBRNK MN ANT 0RFR XLT W B MJSTRTS ', ' true and yet it i said labour in thy vocat which i a much to sai a let the magistr be labour men and therefor should we be magistr ', 'b', 4, 2, 165, 29),
('henry6p2', 871362, 2324, 'Bevis', 'Thou hast hit it; for there''s no better sign of a\n[p]brave mind than a hard hand.\n', ' 0 HST HT IT FR 0RS N BTR SN OF A BRF MNT 0N A HRT HNT ', ' thou hast hit it for there no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 17),
('henry6p2', 871363, 2326, 'JohnHolland', 'I see them! I see them! there''s Best''s son, the\n[p]tanner of Wingham,--\n', ' I S 0M I S 0M 0RS BSTS SN 0 TNR OF WNFM ', ' i see them i see them there best son the tanner of wingham ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 13),
('henry6p2', 871364, 2328, 'Bevis', 'He shall have the skin of our enemies, to make\n[p]dog''s-leather of.\n', ' H XL HF 0 SKN OF OR ENMS T MK TKSL0R OF ', ' he shall have the skin of our enemi to make dogsleath of ', 'b', 4, 2, 68, 12),
('henry6p2', 871365, 2330, 'JohnHolland', 'And Dick the Butcher,--\n', ' ANT TK 0 BTXR ', ' and dick the butcher ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('henry6p2', 871366, 2331, 'Bevis', 'Then is sin struck down like an ox, and iniquity''s\n[p]throat cut like a calf.\n', ' 0N IS SN STRK TN LK AN OKS ANT INKTS 0RT KT LK A KLF ', ' then i sin struck down like an ox and iniqu throat cut like a calf ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 15),
('henry6p2', 871367, 2333, 'JohnHolland', 'And Smith the weaver,--\n', ' ANT SM0 0 WFR ', ' and smith the weaver ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('henry6p2', 871368, 2334, 'Bevis', 'Argo, their thread of life is spun.\n', ' ARK 0R 0RT OF LF IS SPN ', ' argo their thread of life i spun ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 7),
('henry6p2', 871369, 2335, 'JohnHolland', 'Come, come, let''s fall in with them.\n[p][Drum. Enter CADE, DICK the Butcher, SMITH the]\n[p]Weaver, and a Sawyer, with infinite numbers]\n', ' KM KM LTS FL IN W0 0M TRM ENTR KT TK 0 BTXR SM0 0 WFR ANT A SYR W0 INFNT NMRS ', ' come come let fall in with them drum enter cade dick the butcher smith the weaver and a sawyer with infinit number ', 'b', 4, 2, 136, 22),
('henry6p2', 871370, 2338, 'JackCade', 'We John Cade, so termed of our supposed father,--\n', ' W JN KT S TRMT OF OR SPST F0R ', ' we john cade so term of our suppos father ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871371, 2339, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] Or rather, of stealing a cade of herrings.\n', ' AST OR R0R OF STLNK A KT OF HRNKS ', ' asid or rather of steal a cade of her ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p2', 871372, 2340, 'JackCade', 'For our enemies shall fall before us, inspired with\n[p]the spirit of putting down kings and princes,\n[p]--Command silence.\n', ' FR OR ENMS XL FL BFR US INSPRT W0 0 SPRT OF PTNK TN KNKS ANT PRNSS KMNT SLNS ', ' for our enemi shall fall befor u inspir with the spirit of put down king and princ command silenc ', 'b', 4, 2, 123, 19),
('henry6p2', 871373, 2343, 'DickButcher', 'Silence!\n', ' SLNS ', ' silenc ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871374, 2344, 'JackCade', 'My father was a Mortimer,--\n', ' M F0R WS A MRTMR ', ' my father wa a mortim ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('henry6p2', 871375, 2345, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] He was an honest man, and a good\n[p]bricklayer.\n', ' AST H WS AN HNST MN ANT A KT BRKLYR ', ' asid he wa an honest man and a good bricklay ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 10),
('henry6p2', 871376, 2347, 'JackCade', 'My mother a Plantagenet,--\n', ' M M0R A PLNTJNT ', ' my mother a plantagenet ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('henry6p2', 871377, 2348, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] I knew her well; she was a midwife.\n', ' AST I N HR WL X WS A MTWF ', ' asid i knew her well she wa a midwif ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('henry6p2', 871378, 2349, 'JackCade', 'My wife descended of the Lacies,--\n', ' M WF TSNTT OF 0 LSS ', ' my wife descend of the laci ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('henry6p2', 871379, 2350, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] She was, indeed, a pedler''s daughter, and\n[p]sold many laces.\n', ' AST X WS INTT A PTLRS TTR ANT SLT MN LSS ', ' asid she wa inde a pedler daughter and sold mani lace ', 'b', 4, 2, 70, 11),
('henry6p2', 871380, 2352, 'SmithWeaver', '[Aside] But now of late, notable to travel with her\n[p]furred pack, she washes bucks here at home.\n', ' AST BT N OF LT NTBL T TRFL W0 HR FRT PK X WXS BKS HR AT HM ', ' asid but now of late notabl to travel with her fur pack she wash buck here at home ', 'b', 4, 2, 99, 18),
('henry6p2', 871381, 2354, 'JackCade', 'Therefore am I of an honourable house.\n', ' 0RFR AM I OF AN HNRBL HS ', ' therefor am i of an honour hous ', 'b', 4, 2, 39, 7),
('henry6p2', 871382, 2355, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] Ay, by my faith, the field is honourable;\n[p]and there was he borne, under a hedge, for his\n[p]father had never a house but the cage.\n', ' AST A B M F0 0 FLT IS HNRBL ANT 0R WS H BRN UNTR A HJ FR HS F0R HT NFR A HS BT 0 KJ ', ' asid ai by my faith the field i honour and there wa he born under a hedg for hi father had never a hous but the cage ', 'b', 4, 2, 142, 27),
('henry6p2', 871383, 2358, 'JackCade', 'Valiant I am.\n', ' FLNT I AM ', ' valiant i am ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 3),
('henry6p2', 871384, 2359, 'SmithWeaver', '[Aside] A'' must needs; for beggary is valiant.\n', ' AST A MST NTS FR BKR IS FLNT ', ' asid a must ne for beggari i valiant ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 8),
('henry6p2', 871385, 2360, 'JackCade', 'I am able to endure much.\n', ' I AM ABL T ENTR MX ', ' i am abl to endur much ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 6),
('henry6p2', 871386, 2361, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] No question of that; for I have seen him\n[p]whipped three market-days together.\n', ' AST N KSXN OF 0T FR I HF SN HM HPT 0R MRKTTS TJ0R ', ' asid no question of that for i have seen him whip three marketdai togeth ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 14),
('henry6p2', 871387, 2363, 'JackCade', 'I fear neither sword nor fire.\n', ' I FR N0R SWRT NR FR ', ' i fear neither sword nor fire ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('henry6p2', 871388, 2364, 'SmithWeaver', '[Aside] He need not fear the sword; for his coat is of proof.\n', ' AST H NT NT FR 0 SWRT FR HS KT IS OF PRF ', ' asid he ne not fear the sword for hi coat i of proof ', 'b', 4, 2, 62, 13),
('henry6p2', 871389, 2365, 'DickButcher', '[Aside] But methinks he should stand in fear of\n[p]fire, being burnt i'' the hand for stealing of sheep.\n', ' AST BT M0NKS H XLT STNT IN FR OF FR BNK BRNT I 0 HNT FR STLNK OF XP ', ' asid but methink he should stand in fear of fire be burnt i the hand for steal of sheep ', 'b', 4, 2, 104, 19),
('henry6p2', 871390, 2367, 'JackCade', 'Be brave, then; for your captain is brave, and vows\n[p]reformation. There shall be in England seven\n[p]halfpenny loaves sold for a penny: the three-hooped\n[p]pot; shall have ten hoops and I will make it felony\n[p]to drink small beer: all the realm shall be in\n[p]common; and in Cheapside shall my palfrey go to\n[p]grass: and when I am king, as king I will be,--\n', ' B BRF 0N FR YR KPTN IS BRF ANT FS RFRMXN 0R XL B IN ENKLNT SFN HLFPN LFS SLT FR A PN 0 0RHPT PT XL HF TN HPS ANT I WL MK IT FLN T TRNK SML BR AL 0 RLM XL B IN KMN ANT IN XPST XL M PLFR K T KRS ANT HN I AM KNK AS KNK I WL B ', ' be brave then for your captain i brave and vow reform there shall be in england seven halfpenni loav sold for a penni the threehoop pot shall have ten hoop and i will make it feloni to drink small beer all the realm shall be in common and in cheapsid shall my palfrei go to grass and when i am king a king i will be ', 'b', 4, 2, 362, 66),
('henry6p2', 871391, 2374, 'All-h62', 'God save your majesty!\n', ' KT SF YR MJST ', ' god save your majesti ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('henry6p2', 871392, 2375, 'JackCade', 'I thank you, good people: there shall be no money;\n[p]all shall eat and drink on my score; and I will\n[p]apparel them all in one livery, that they may agree\n[p]like brothers and worship me their lord.\n', ' I 0NK Y KT PPL 0R XL B N MN AL XL ET ANT TRNK ON M SKR ANT I WL APRL 0M AL IN ON LFR 0T 0 M AKR LK BR0RS ANT WRXP M 0R LRT ', ' i thank you good peopl there shall be no monei all shall eat and drink on my score and i will apparel them all in on liveri that thei mai agre like brother and worship me their lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 201, 38),
('henry6p2', 871393, 2379, 'DickButcher', 'The first thing we do, let''s kill all the lawyers.\n', ' 0 FRST 0NK W T LTS KL AL 0 LYRS ', ' the first thing we do let kill all the lawyer ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('henry6p2', 871394, 2380, 'JackCade', 'Nay, that I mean to do. Is not this a lamentable\n[p]thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should\n[p]be made parchment? that parchment, being scribbled\n[p]o''er, should undo a man? Some say the bee stings:\n[p]but I say, ''tis the bee''s wax; for I did but seal\n[p]once to a thing, and I was never mine own man\n[p]since. How now! who''s there?\n', ' N 0T I MN T T IS NT 0S A LMNTBL 0NK 0T OF 0 SKN OF AN INSNT LM XLT B MT PRXMNT 0T PRXMNT BNK SKRBLT OR XLT UNT A MN SM S 0 B STNKS BT I S TS 0 BS WKS FR I TT BT SL ONS T A 0NK ANT I WS NFR MN ON MN SNS H N HS 0R ', ' nai that i mean to do i not thi a lament thing that of the skin of an innoc lamb should be made parchment that parchment be scribbl oer should undo a man some sai the bee sting but i sai ti the bee wax for i did but seal onc to a thing and i wa never mine own man sinc how now who there ', 'b', 4, 2, 344, 66),
('henry6p2', 871395, 2387, 'xxx', '[Enter some, bringing forward the Clerk of Chatham]\n', ' ENTR SM BRNJNK FRWRT 0 KLRK OF X0M ', ' enter some bring forward the clerk of chatham ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 8),
('henry6p2', 871396, 2388, 'SmithWeaver', 'The clerk of Chatham: he can write and read and\n[p]cast accompt.\n', ' 0 KLRK OF X0M H KN RT ANT RT ANT KST AKKMPT ', ' the clerk of chatham he can write and read and cast accompt ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 12),
('henry6p2', 871397, 2390, 'JackCade', 'O monstrous!\n', ' O MNSTRS ', ' o monstrou ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 871398, 2391, 'SmithWeaver', 'We took him setting of boys'' copies.\n', ' W TK HM STNK OF BS KPS ', ' we took him set of boi copi ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 7),
('henry6p2', 871399, 2392, 'JackCade', 'Here''s a villain!\n', ' HRS A FLN ', ' here a villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 3),
('henry6p2', 871400, 2393, 'SmithWeaver', 'Has a book in his pocket with red letters in''t.\n', ' HS A BK IN HS PKT W0 RT LTRS INT ', ' ha a book in hi pocket with red letter int ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 10),
('henry6p2', 871401, 2394, 'JackCade', 'Nay, then, he is a conjurer.\n', ' N 0N H IS A KNJRR ', ' nai then he i a conjur ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 6),
('henry6p2', 871402, 2395, 'DickButcher', 'Nay, he can make obligations, and write court-hand.\n', ' N H KN MK OBLKXNS ANT RT KR0NT ', ' nai he can make oblig and write courthand ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 8),
('henry6p2', 871403, 2396, 'JackCade', 'I am sorry for''t: the man is a proper man, of mine\n[p]honour; unless I find him guilty, he shall not die.\n[p]Come hither, sirrah, I must examine thee: what is thy name?\n', ' I AM SR FRT 0 MN IS A PRPR MN OF MN HNR UNLS I FNT HM KLT H XL NT T KM H0R SR I MST EKSMN 0 HT IS 0 NM ', ' i am sorri fort the man i a proper man of mine honour unless i find him guilti he shall not die come hither sirrah i must examin thee what i thy name ', 'b', 4, 2, 169, 33),
('henry6p2', 871404, 2399, 'ClerkChatham', 'Emmanuel.\n', ' EMNL ', ' emmanuel ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 1),
('henry6p2', 871405, 2400, 'DickButcher', 'They use to write it on the top of letters: ''twill\n[p]go hard with you.\n', ' 0 US T RT IT ON 0 TP OF LTRS TWL K HRT W0 Y ', ' thei us to write it on the top of letter twill go hard with you ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 15),
('henry6p2', 871406, 2402, 'JackCade', 'Let me alone. Dost thou use to write thy name? or\n[p]hast thou a mark to thyself, like an honest\n[p]plain-dealing man?\n', ' LT M ALN TST 0 US T RT 0 NM OR HST 0 A MRK T 0SLF LK AN HNST PLNTLNK MN ', ' let me alon dost thou us to write thy name or hast thou a mark to thyself like an honest plaindeal man ', 'b', 4, 2, 119, 22),
('henry6p2', 871407, 2405, 'ClerkChatham', 'Sir, I thank God, I have been so well brought up\n[p]that I can write my name.\n', ' SR I 0NK KT I HF BN S WL BRFT UP 0T I KN RT M NM ', ' sir i thank god i have been so well brought up that i can write my name ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 17),
('henry6p2', 871408, 2407, 'All-h62', 'He hath confessed: away with him! he''s a villain\n[p]and a traitor.\n', ' H H0 KNFST AW W0 HM HS A FLN ANT A TRTR ', ' he hath confess awai with him he a villain and a traitor ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('henry6p2', 871409, 2409, 'JackCade', 'Away with him, I say! hang him with his pen and\n[p]ink-horn about his neck.\n', ' AW W0 HM I S HNK HM W0 HS PN ANT INKHRN ABT HS NK ', ' awai with him i sai hang him with hi pen and inkhorn about hi neck ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 15),
('henry6p2', 871410, 2411, 'xxx', '[Exit one with the Clerk]\n', ' EKST ON W0 0 KLRK ', ' exit on with the clerk ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 5),
('henry6p2', 871411, 2412, 'xxx', '[Enter MICHAEL]\n', ' ENTR MXL ', ' enter michael ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('henry6p2', 871412, 2413, 'Michael', 'Where''s our general?\n', ' HRS OR JNRL ', ' where our gener ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('henry6p2', 871413, 2414, 'JackCade', 'Here I am, thou particular fellow.\n', ' HR I AM 0 PRTKLR FL ', ' here i am thou particular fellow ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('henry6p2', 871414, 2415, 'Michael', 'Fly, fly, fly! Sir Humphrey Stafford and his\n[p]brother are hard by, with the king''s forces.\n', ' FL FL FL SR HMFR STFRT ANT HS BR0R AR HRT B W0 0 KNKS FRSS ', ' fly fly fly sir humphrei stafford and hi brother ar hard by with the king forc ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 16),
('henry6p2', 871415, 2417, 'JackCade', 'Stand, villain, stand, or I''ll fell thee down. He\n[p]shall be encountered with a man as good as himself:\n[p]he is but a knight, is a''?\n', ' STNT FLN STNT OR IL FL 0 TN H XL B ENKNTRT W0 A MN AS KT AS HMSLF H IS BT A NFT IS A ', ' stand villain stand or ill fell thee down he shall be encount with a man a good a himself he i but a knight i a ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 26),
('henry6p2', 871416, 2420, 'Michael', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 2, 4, 1),
('henry6p2', 871417, 2421, 'JackCade', 'To equal him, I will make myself a knight presently.\n[p][Kneels]\n[p]Rise up Sir John Mortimer.\n[p][Rises]\n[p]Now have at him!\n[p][Enter SIR HUMPHREY and WILLIAM STAFFORD, with]\n[p]drum and soldiers]\n', ' T EKL HM I WL MK MSLF A NFT PRSNTL NLS RS UP SR JN MRTMR RSS N HF AT HM ENTR SR HMFR ANT WLM STFRT W0 TRM ANT SLTRS ', ' to equal him i will make myself a knight present kneel rise up sir john mortim rise now have at him enter sir humphrei and william stafford with drum and soldier ', 'b', 4, 2, 199, 31),
('henry6p2', 871418, 2428, 'SirHumphrey', 'Rebellious hinds, the filth and scum of Kent,\n[p]Mark''d for the gallows, lay your weapons down;\n[p]Home to your cottages, forsake this groom:\n[p]The king is merciful, if you revolt.\n', ' RBLS HNTS 0 FL0 ANT SKM OF KNT MRKT FR 0 KLS L YR WPNS TN HM T YR KTJS FRSK 0S KRM 0 KNK IS MRSFL IF Y RFLT ', ' rebelli hind the filth and scum of kent markd for the gallow lai your weapon down home to your cottag forsak thi groom the king i merci if you revolt ', 'b', 4, 2, 182, 30),
('henry6p2', 871419, 2432, 'WmStafford', 'But angry, wrathful, and inclined to blood,\n[p]If you go forward; therefore yield, or die.\n', ' BT ANKR R0FL ANT INKLNT T BLT IF Y K FRWRT 0RFR YLT OR T ', ' but angri wrath and inclin to blood if you go forward therefor yield or die ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 15),
('henry6p2', 871420, 2434, 'JackCade', 'As for these silken-coated slaves, I pass not:\n[p]It is to you, good people, that I speak,\n[p]Over whom, in time to come, I hope to reign;\n[p]For I am rightful heir unto the crown.\n', ' AS FR 0S SLKNKTT SLFS I PS NT IT IS T Y KT PPL 0T I SPK OFR HM IN TM T KM I HP T RN FR I AM RFTFL HR UNT 0 KRN ', ' a for these silkenco slave i pass not it i to you good peopl that i speak over whom in time to come i hope to reign for i am right heir unto the crown ', 'b', 4, 2, 181, 35),
('henry6p2', 871421, 2438, 'SirHumphrey', 'Villain, thy father was a plasterer;\n[p]And thou thyself a shearman, art thou not?\n', ' FLN 0 F0R WS A PLSTRR ANT 0 0SLF A XRMN ART 0 NT ', ' villain thy father wa a plaster and thou thyself a shearman art thou not ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 14),
('henry6p2', 871422, 2440, 'JackCade', 'And Adam was a gardener.\n', ' ANT ATM WS A KRTNR ', ' and adam wa a garden ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('henry6p2', 871423, 2441, 'WmStafford', 'And what of that?\n', ' ANT HT OF 0T ', ' and what of that ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('henry6p2', 871424, 2442, 'JackCade', 'Marry, this: Edmund Mortimer, Earl of March.\n[p]Married the Duke of Clarence'' daughter, did he not?\n', ' MR 0S ETMNT MRTMR ERL OF MRX MRT 0 TK OF KLRNS TTR TT H NT ', ' marri thi edmund mortim earl of march marri the duke of clarenc daughter did he not ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 16),
('henry6p2', 871425, 2444, 'SirHumphrey', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('henry6p2', 871426, 2445, 'JackCade', 'By her he had two children at one birth.\n', ' B HR H HT TW XLTRN AT ON BR0 ', ' by her he had two children at on birth ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 9),
('henry6p2', 871427, 2446, 'WmStafford', 'That''s false.\n', ' 0TS FLS ', ' that fals ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('henry6p2', 871428, 2447, 'JackCade', 'Ay, there''s the question; but I say, ''tis true:\n[p]The elder of them, being put to nurse,\n[p]Was by a beggar-woman stolen away;\n[p]And, ignorant of his birth and parentage,\n[p]Became a bricklayer when he came to age:\n[p]His son am I; deny it, if you can.\n', ' A 0RS 0 KSXN BT I S TS TR 0 ELTR OF 0M BNK PT T NRS WS B A BKRWMN STLN AW ANT IKNRNT OF HS BR0 ANT PRNTJ BKM A BRKLYR HN H KM T AJ HS SN AM I TN IT IF Y KN ', ' ai there the question but i sai ti true the elder of them be put to nurs wa by a beggarwoman stolen awai and ignor of hi birth and parentag becam a bricklay when he came to ag hi son am i deni it if you can ', 'b', 4, 2, 255, 47),
('henry6p2', 871429, 2453, 'DickButcher', 'Nay, ''tis too true; therefore he shall be king.\n', ' N TS T TR 0RFR H XL B KNK ', ' nai ti too true therefor he shall be king ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p2', 871430, 2454, 'SmithWeaver', 'Sir, he made a chimney in my father''s house, and\n[p]the bricks are alive at this day to testify it;\n[p]therefore deny it not.\n', ' SR H MT A XMN IN M F0RS HS ANT 0 BRKS AR ALF AT 0S T T TSTF IT 0RFR TN IT NT ', ' sir he made a chimnei in my father hous and the brick ar aliv at thi dai to testifi it therefor deni it not ', 'b', 4, 2, 126, 24),
('henry6p2', 871431, 2457, 'SirHumphrey', 'And will you credit this base drudge''s words,\n[p]That speaks he knows not what?\n', ' ANT WL Y KRTT 0S BS TRJS WRTS 0T SPKS H NS NT HT ', ' and will you credit thi base drudg word that speak he know not what ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 14),
('henry6p2', 871432, 2459, 'All-h62', 'Ay, marry, will we; therefore get ye gone.\n', ' A MR WL W 0RFR JT Y KN ', ' ai marri will we therefor get ye gone ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 871433, 2460, 'WmStafford', 'Jack Cade, the Duke of York hath taught you this.\n', ' JK KT 0 TK OF YRK H0 TFT Y 0S ', ' jack cade the duke of york hath taught you thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 10),
('henry6p2', 871434, 2461, 'JackCade', '[Aside] He lies, for I invented it myself.\n[p]Go to, sirrah, tell the king from me, that, for his\n[p]father''s sake, Henry the Fifth, in whose time boys\n[p]went to span-counter for French crowns, I am content\n[p]he shall reign; but I''ll be protector over him.\n', ' AST H LS FR I INFNTT IT MSLF K T SR TL 0 KNK FRM M 0T FR HS F0RS SK HNR 0 FF0 IN HS TM BS WNT T SPNKNTR FR FRNX KRNS I AM KNTNT H XL RN BT IL B PRTKTR OFR HM ', ' asid he li for i invent it myself go to sirrah tell the king from me that for hi father sake henri the fifth in whose time boi went to spancount for french crown i am content he shall reign but ill be protector over him ', 'b', 4, 2, 259, 46),
('henry6p2', 871435, 2466, 'DickButcher', 'And furthermore, well have the Lord Say''s head for\n[p]selling the dukedom of Maine.\n', ' ANT FR0RMR WL HF 0 LRT SS HT FR SLNK 0 TKTM OF MN ', ' and furthermor well have the lord sai head for sell the dukedom of main ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 14),
('henry6p2', 871436, 2468, 'JackCade', 'And good reason; for thereby is England mained, and\n[p]fain to go with a staff, but that my puissance holds\n[p]it up. Fellow kings, I tell you that that Lord Say\n[p]hath gelded the commonwealth, and made it an eunuch:\n[p]and more than that, he can speak French; and\n[p]therefore he is a traitor.\n', ' ANT KT RSN FR 0RB IS ENKLNT MNT ANT FN T K W0 A STF BT 0T M PSNS HLTS IT UP FL KNKS I TL Y 0T 0T LRT S H0 JLTT 0 KMNWL0 ANT MT IT AN ENX ANT MR 0N 0T H KN SPK FRNX ANT 0RFR H IS A TRTR ', ' and good reason for therebi i england main and fain to go with a staff but that my puissanc hold it up fellow king i tell you that that lord sai hath geld the commonwealth and made it an eunuch and more than that he can speak french and therefor he i a traitor ', 'b', 4, 2, 296, 54),
('henry6p2', 871437, 2474, 'SirHumphrey', 'O gross and miserable ignorance!\n', ' O KRS ANT MSRBL IKNRNS ', ' o gross and miser ignor ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 5),
('henry6p2', 871438, 2475, 'JackCade', 'Nay, answer, if you can: the Frenchmen are our\n[p]enemies; go to, then, I ask but this: can he that\n[p]speaks with the tongue of an enemy be a good\n[p]counsellor, or no?\n', ' N ANSWR IF Y KN 0 FRNXMN AR OR ENMS K T 0N I ASK BT 0S KN H 0T SPKS W0 0 TNK OF AN ENM B A KT KNSLR OR N ', ' nai answer if you can the frenchmen ar our enemi go to then i ask but thi can he that speak with the tongu of an enemi be a good counsellor or no ', 'b', 4, 2, 170, 33),
('henry6p2', 871439, 2479, 'All-h62', 'No, no; and therefore we''ll have his head.\n', ' N N ANT 0RFR WL HF HS HT ', ' no no and therefor well have hi head ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 871440, 2480, 'WmStafford', 'Well, seeing gentle words will not prevail,\n[p]Assail them with the army of the king.\n', ' WL SNK JNTL WRTS WL NT PRFL ASL 0M W0 0 ARM OF 0 KNK ', ' well see gentl word will not prevail assail them with the armi of the king ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 15),
('henry6p2', 871441, 2482, 'SirHumphrey', 'Herald, away; and throughout every town\n[p]Proclaim them traitors that are up with Cade;\n[p]That those which fly before the battle ends\n[p]May, even in their wives'' and children''s sight,\n[p]Be hang''d up for example at their doors:\n[p]And you that be the king''s friends, follow me.\n', ' HRLT AW ANT 0RT EFR TN PRKLM 0M TRTRS 0T AR UP W0 KT 0T 0S HX FL BFR 0 BTL ENTS M EFN IN 0R WFS ANT XLTRNS SFT B HNKT UP FR EKSMPL AT 0R TRS ANT Y 0T B 0 KNKS FRNTS FL M ', ' herald awai and throughout everi town proclaim them traitor that ar up with cade that those which fly befor the battl end mai even in their wive and children sight be hangd up for exampl at their door and you that be the king friend follow me ', 'b', 4, 2, 281, 47),
('henry6p2', 871442, 2488, 'xxx', '[Exeunt WILLIAM STAFFORD and SIR HUMPHREY, and soldiers]\n', ' EKSNT WLM STFRT ANT SR HMFR ANT SLTRS ', ' exeunt william stafford and sir humphrei and soldier ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 8),
('henry6p2', 871443, 2489, 'JackCade', 'And you that love the commons, follow me.\n[p]Now show yourselves men; ''tis for liberty.\n[p]We will not leave one lord, one gentleman:\n[p]Spare none but such as go in clouted shoon;\n[p]For they are thrifty honest men, and such\n[p]As would, but that they dare not, take our parts.\n', ' ANT Y 0T LF 0 KMNS FL M N X YRSLFS MN TS FR LBRT W WL NT LF ON LRT ON JNTLMN SPR NN BT SX AS K IN KLTT XN FR 0 AR 0RFT HNST MN ANT SX AS WLT BT 0T 0 TR NT TK OR PRTS ', ' and you that love the common follow me now show yourselv men ti for liberti we will not leav on lord on gentleman spare none but such a go in clout shoon for thei ar thrifti honest men and such a would but that thei dare not take our part ', 'b', 4, 2, 279, 50),
('henry6p2', 871444, 2495, 'DickButcher', 'They are all in order and march toward us.\n', ' 0 AR AL IN ORTR ANT MRX TWRT US ', ' thei ar all in order and march toward u ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 9),
('henry6p2', 871445, 2496, 'JackCade', 'But then are we in order when we are most\n[p]out of order. Come, march forward.\n', ' BT 0N AR W IN ORTR HN W AR MST OT OF ORTR KM MRX FRWRT ', ' but then ar we in order when we ar most out of order come march forward ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 16),
('henry6p2', 871446, 2498, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871447, 2499, 'xxx', '[Alarums to the fight, wherein SIR HUMPHREY and]\n[p]WILLIAM STAFFORD are slain. Enter CADE and the rest]\n', ' ALRMS T 0 FFT HRN SR HMFR ANT WLM STFRT AR SLN ENTR KT ANT 0 RST ', ' alarum to the fight wherein sir humphrei and william stafford ar slain enter cade and the rest ', 'b', 4, 3, 105, 17),
('henry6p2', 871448, 2501, 'JackCade', 'Where''s Dick, the butcher of Ashford?\n', ' HRS TK 0 BTXR OF AXFRT ', ' where dick the butcher of ashford ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 6),
('henry6p2', 871449, 2502, 'DickButcher', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('henry6p2', 871450, 2503, 'JackCade', 'They fell before thee like sheep and oxen, and thou\n[p]behavedst thyself as if thou hadst been in thine own\n[p]slaughter-house: therefore thus will I reward thee,\n[p]the Lent shall be as long again as it is; and thou\n[p]shalt have a licence to kill for a hundred lacking\n[p]one.\n', ' 0 FL BFR 0 LK XP ANT OKSN ANT 0 BHFTST 0SLF AS IF 0 HTST BN IN 0N ON SLFTRHS 0RFR 0S WL I RWRT 0 0 LNT XL B AS LNK AKN AS IT IS ANT 0 XLT HF A LSNS T KL FR A HNTRT LKNK ON ', ' thei fell befor thee like sheep and oxen and thou behavedst thyself a if thou hadst been in thine own slaughterhous therefor thu will i reward thee the lent shall be a long again a it i and thou shalt have a licenc to kill for a hundr lack on ', 'b', 4, 3, 279, 50),
('henry6p2', 871451, 2509, 'DickButcher', 'I desire no more.\n', ' I TSR N MR ', ' i desir no more ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('henry6p2', 871452, 2510, 'JackCade', 'And, to speak truth, thou deservest no less. This\n[p]monument of the victory will I bear;\n[p][Putting on SIR HUMPHREY''S brigandine]\n[p]and the bodies shall be dragged at my horse'' heels\n[p]till I do come to London, where we will have the\n[p]mayor''s sword borne before us.\n', ' ANT T SPK TR0 0 TSRFST N LS 0S MNMNT OF 0 FKTR WL I BR PTNK ON SR HMFRS BRKNTN ANT 0 BTS XL B TRKT AT M HRS HLS TL I T KM T LNTN HR W WL HF 0 MYRS SWRT BRN BFR US ', ' and to speak truth thou deservest no less thi monum of the victori will i bear put on sir humphrei brigandin and the bodi shall be drag at my hors heel till i do come to london where we will have the mayor sword born befor u ', 'b', 4, 3, 272, 47),
('henry6p2', 871453, 2516, 'DickButcher', 'If we mean to thrive and do good, break open the\n[p]gaols and let out the prisoners.\n', ' IF W MN T 0RF ANT T KT BRK OPN 0 KLS ANT LT OT 0 PRSNRS ', ' if we mean to thrive and do good break open the gaol and let out the prison ', 'b', 4, 3, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 871454, 2518, 'JackCade', 'Fear not that, I warrant thee. Come, let''s march\n[p]towards London.\n', ' FR NT 0T I WRNT 0 KM LTS MRX TWRTS LNTN ', ' fear not that i warrant thee come let march toward london ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 11),
('henry6p2', 871455, 2520, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871456, 2521, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI with a supplication, and the]\n[p]QUEEN with SUFFOLK''S head, BUCKINGHAM and Lord SAY]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F W0 A SPLKXN ANT 0 KN W0 SFLKS HT BKNFM ANT LRT S ', ' enter king henri vi with a supplic and the queen with suffolk head buckingham and lord sai ', 'b', 4, 4, 106, 17),
('henry6p2', 871457, 2523, 'Margaret-h61', 'Oft have I heard that grief softens the mind,\n[p]And makes it fearful and degenerate;\n[p]Think therefore on revenge and cease to weep.\n[p]But who can cease to weep and look on this?\n[p]Here may his head lie on my throbbing breast:\n[p]But where''s the body that I should embrace?\n', ' OFT HF I HRT 0T KRF SFTNS 0 MNT ANT MKS IT FRFL ANT TJNRT 0NK 0RFR ON RFNJ ANT SS T WP BT H KN SS T WP ANT LK ON 0S HR M HS HT L ON M 0RBNK BRST BT HRS 0 BT 0T I XLT EMRS ', ' oft have i heard that grief soften the mind and make it fear and degener think therefor on reveng and ceas to weep but who can ceas to weep and look on thi here mai hi head lie on my throb breast but where the bodi that i should embrac ', 'b', 4, 4, 278, 50),
('henry6p2', 871458, 2529, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What answer makes your grace to the rebels''\n[p]supplication?\n', ' HT ANSWR MKS YR KRS T 0 RBLS SPLKXN ', ' what answer make your grace to the rebel supplic ', 'b', 4, 4, 61, 9),
('henry6p2', 871459, 2531, 'Henry6', 'I''ll send some holy bishop to entreat;\n[p]For God forbid so many simple souls\n[p]Should perish by the sword! And I myself,\n[p]Rather than bloody war shall cut them short,\n[p]Will parley with Jack Cade their general:\n[p]But stay, I''ll read it over once again.\n', ' IL SNT SM HL BXP T ENTRT FR KT FRBT S MN SMPL SLS XLT PRX B 0 SWRT ANT I MSLF R0R 0N BLT WR XL KT 0M XRT WL PRL W0 JK KT 0R JNRL BT ST IL RT IT OFR ONS AKN ', ' ill send some holi bishop to entreat for god forbid so mani simpl soul should perish by the sword and i myself rather than bloodi war shall cut them short will parlei with jack cade their gener but stai ill read it over onc again ', 'b', 4, 4, 259, 45),
('henry6p2', 871460, 2537, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ah, barbarous villains! hath this lovely face\n[p]Ruled, like a wandering planet, over me,\n[p]And could it not enforce them to relent,\n[p]That were unworthy to behold the same?\n', ' A BRBRS FLNS H0 0S LFL FS RLT LK A WNTRNK PLNT OFR M ANT KLT IT NT ENFRS 0M T RLNT 0T WR UNWR0 T BHLT 0 SM ', ' ah barbar villain hath thi love face rule like a wander planet over me and could it not enforc them to relent that were unworthi to behold the same ', 'b', 4, 4, 176, 29),
('henry6p2', 871461, 2541, 'Henry6', 'Lord Say, Jack Cade hath sworn to have thy head.\n', ' LRT S JK KT H0 SWRN T HF 0 HT ', ' lord sai jack cade hath sworn to have thy head ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 10),
('henry6p2', 871462, 2542, 'LordSay', 'Ay, but I hope your highness shall have his.\n', ' A BT I HP YR HFNS XL HF HS ', ' ai but i hope your high shall have hi ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871463, 2543, 'Henry6', 'How now, madam!\n[p]Still lamenting and mourning for Suffolk''s death?\n[p]I fear me, love, if that I had been dead,\n[p]Thou wouldst not have mourn''d so much for me.\n', ' H N MTM STL LMNTNK ANT MRNNK FR SFLKS T0 I FR M LF IF 0T I HT BN TT 0 WLTST NT HF MRNT S MX FR M ', ' how now madam still lament and mourn for suffolk death i fear me love if that i had been dead thou wouldst not have mournd so much for me ', 'b', 4, 4, 163, 29),
('henry6p2', 871464, 2547, 'Margaret-h61', 'No, my love, I should not mourn, but die for thee.\n', ' N M LF I XLT NT MRN BT T FR 0 ', ' no my love i should not mourn but die for thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 11),
('henry6p2', 871465, 2548, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871466, 2549, 'Henry6', 'How now! what news? why comest thou in such haste?\n', ' H N HT NS H KMST 0 IN SX HST ', ' how now what new why comest thou in such hast ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 10),
('henry6p2', 871467, 2550, 'Messenger-h62', 'The rebels are in Southwark; fly, my lord!\n[p]Jack Cade proclaims himself Lord Mortimer,\n[p]Descended from the Duke of Clarence'' house,\n[p]And calls your grace usurper openly\n[p]And vows to crown himself in Westminster.\n[p]His army is a ragged multitude\n[p]Of hinds and peasants, rude and merciless:\n[p]Sir Humphrey Stafford and his brother''s death\n[p]Hath given them heart and courage to proceed:\n[p]All scholars, lawyers, courtiers, gentlemen,\n[p]They call false caterpillars, and intend their death.\n', ' 0 RBLS AR IN S0WRK FL M LRT JK KT PRKLMS HMSLF LRT MRTMR TSNTT FRM 0 TK OF KLRNS HS ANT KLS YR KRS USRPR OPNL ANT FS T KRN HMSLF IN WSTMNSTR HS ARM IS A RKT MLTTT OF HNTS ANT PSNTS RT ANT MRSLS SR HMFR STFRT ANT HS BR0RS T0 H0 JFN 0M HRT ANT KRJ T PRST AL SKLRS LYRS KRTRS JNTLMN 0 KL FLS KTRPLRS ANT INTNT 0R T0 ', ' the rebel ar in southwark fly my lord jack cade proclaim himself lord mortim descend from the duke of clarenc hous and call your grace usurp openli and vow to crown himself in westminst hi armi i a rag multitud of hind and peasant rude and merciless sir humphrei stafford and hi brother death hath given them heart and courag to proce all scholar lawyer courtier gentlemen thei call fals caterpillar and intend their death ', 'b', 4, 4, 503, 75),
('henry6p2', 871468, 2561, 'Henry6', 'O graceless men! they know not what they do.\n', ' O KRSLS MN 0 N NT HT 0 T ', ' o graceless men thei know not what thei do ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871469, 2562, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My gracious lord, return to Killingworth,\n[p]Until a power be raised to put them down.\n', ' M KRSS LRT RTRN T KLNKWR0 UNTL A PWR B RST T PT 0M TN ', ' my graciou lord return to killingworth until a power be rais to put them down ', 'b', 4, 4, 87, 15),
('henry6p2', 871470, 2564, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ah, were the Duke of Suffolk now alive,\n[p]These Kentish rebels would be soon appeased!\n', ' A WR 0 TK OF SFLK N ALF 0S KNTX RBLS WLT B SN APST ', ' ah were the duke of suffolk now aliv these kentish rebel would be soon appeas ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 15),
('henry6p2', 871471, 2566, 'Henry6', 'Lord Say, the traitors hate thee;\n[p]Therefore away with us to Killingworth.\n', ' LRT S 0 TRTRS HT 0 0RFR AW W0 US T KLNKWR0 ', ' lord sai the traitor hate thee therefor awai with u to killingworth ', 'b', 4, 4, 77, 12),
('henry6p2', 871472, 2568, 'LordSay', 'So might your grace''s person be in danger.\n[p]The sight of me is odious in their eyes;\n[p]And therefore in this city will I stay\n[p]And live alone as secret as I may.\n', ' S MFT YR KRSS PRSN B IN TNJR 0 SFT OF M IS OTS IN 0R EYS ANT 0RFR IN 0S ST WL I ST ANT LF ALN AS SKRT AS I M ', ' so might your grace person be in danger the sight of me i odiou in their ey and therefor in thi citi will i stai and live alon a secret a i mai ', 'b', 4, 4, 167, 33),
('henry6p2', 871473, 2572, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('henry6p2', 871474, 2573, 'Messenger-h62', 'Jack Cade hath gotten London bridge:\n[p]The citizens fly and forsake their houses:\n[p]The rascal people, thirsting after prey,\n[p]Join with the traitor, and they jointly swear\n[p]To spoil the city and your royal court.\n', ' JK KT H0 KTN LNTN BRJ 0 STSNS FL ANT FRSK 0R HSS 0 RSKL PPL 0RSTNK AFTR PR JN W0 0 TRTR ANT 0 JNTL SWR T SPL 0 ST ANT YR RYL KRT ', ' jack cade hath gotten london bridg the citizen fly and forsak their hous the rascal peopl thirst after prei join with the traitor and thei jointli swear to spoil the citi and your royal court ', 'b', 4, 4, 219, 35),
('henry6p2', 871475, 2578, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Then linger not, my lord, away, take horse.\n', ' 0N LNJR NT M LRT AW TK HRS ', ' then linger not my lord awai take hors ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('henry6p2', 871476, 2579, 'Henry6', 'Come, Margaret; God, our hope, will succor us.\n', ' KM MRKRT KT OR HP WL SKKR US ', ' come margaret god our hope will succor u ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('henry6p2', 871477, 2580, 'Margaret-h61', 'My hope is gone, now Suffolk is deceased.\n', ' M HP IS KN N SFLK IS TSST ', ' my hope i gone now suffolk i deceas ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('henry6p2', 871478, 2581, 'Henry6', 'Farewell, my lord: trust not the Kentish rebels.\n', ' FRWL M LRT TRST NT 0 KNTX RBLS ', ' farewel my lord trust not the kentish rebel ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 8),
('henry6p2', 871479, 2582, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Trust nobody, for fear you be betray''d.\n', ' TRST NBT FR FR Y B BTRT ', ' trust nobodi for fear you be betrayd ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 7),
('henry6p2', 871480, 2583, 'LordSay', 'The trust I have is in mine innocence,\n[p]And therefore am I bold and resolute.\n', ' 0 TRST I HF IS IN MN INSNS ANT 0RFR AM I BLT ANT RSLT ', ' the trust i have i in mine innoc and therefor am i bold and resolut ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 15),
('henry6p2', 871481, 2585, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871482, 2586, 'xxx', '[Enter SCALES upon the Tower, walking.]\n[p]Then enter two or three Citizens below]\n', ' ENTR SKLS UPN 0 TWR WLKNK 0N ENTR TW OR 0R STSNS BL ', ' enter scale upon the tower walk then enter two or three citizen below ', 'b', 4, 5, 83, 13),
('henry6p2', 871483, 2588, 'LordScales', 'How now! is Jack Cade slain?\n', ' H N IS JK KT SLN ', ' how now i jack cade slain ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 6),
('henry6p2', 871484, 2589, 'FirstCitizen-h62', 'No, my lord, nor likely to be slain; for they have\n[p]won the bridge, killing all those that withstand\n[p]them: the lord mayor craves aid of your honour from\n[p]the Tower, to defend the city from the rebels.\n', ' N M LRT NR LKL T B SLN FR 0 HF WN 0 BRJ KLNK AL 0S 0T W0STNT 0M 0 LRT MYR KRFS AT OF YR HNR FRM 0 TWR T TFNT 0 ST FRM 0 RBLS ', ' no my lord nor like to be slain for thei have won the bridg kill all those that withstand them the lord mayor crave aid of your honour from the tower to defend the citi from the rebel ', 'b', 4, 5, 208, 38),
('henry6p2', 871485, 2593, 'LordScales', 'Such aid as I can spare you shall command;\n[p]But I am troubled here with them myself;\n[p]The rebels have assay''d to win the Tower.\n[p]But get you to Smithfield, and gather head,\n[p]And thither I will send you Matthew Goffe;\n[p]Fight for your king, your country and your lives;\n[p]And so, farewell, for I must hence again.\n', ' SX AT AS I KN SPR Y XL KMNT BT I AM TRBLT HR W0 0M MSLF 0 RBLS HF AST T WN 0 TWR BT JT Y T SM0FLT ANT K0R HT ANT 00R I WL SNT Y MT KF FFT FR YR KNK YR KNTR ANT YR LFS ANT S FRWL FR I MST HNS AKN ', ' such aid a i can spare you shall command but i am troubl here with them myself the rebel have assayd to win the tower but get you to smithfield and gather head and thither i will send you matthew goff fight for your king your countri and your live and so farewel for i must henc again ', 'b', 4, 5, 323, 58),
('henry6p2', 871486, 2600, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871487, 2601, 'xxx', '[Enter CADE and the rest, and strikes his staff on]\n[p]London-stone]\n', ' ENTR KT ANT 0 RST ANT STRKS HS STF ON LNTNSTN ', ' enter cade and the rest and strike hi staff on londonston ', 'b', 4, 6, 69, 11),
('henry6p2', 871488, 2603, 'JackCade', 'Now is Mortimer lord of this city. And here, sitting\n[p]upon London-stone, I charge and command that, of the\n[p]city''s cost, the pissing-conduit run nothing but\n[p]claret wine this first year of our reign. And now\n[p]henceforward it shall be treason for any that calls\n[p]me other than Lord Mortimer.\n', ' N IS MRTMR LRT OF 0S ST ANT HR STNK UPN LNTNSTN I XRJ ANT KMNT 0T OF 0 STS KST 0 PSNKKNTT RN N0NK BT KLRT WN 0S FRST YR OF OR RN ANT N HNSFRWRT IT XL B TRSN FR AN 0T KLS M O0R 0N LRT MRTMR ', ' now i mortim lord of thi citi and here sit upon londonston i charg and command that of the citi cost the pissingconduit run noth but claret wine thi first year of our reign and now henceforward it shall be treason for ani that call me other than lord mortim ', 'b', 4, 6, 301, 50),
('henry6p2', 871489, 2609, 'xxx', '[Enter a Soldier, running]\n', ' ENTR A SLTR RNNK ', ' enter a soldier run ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 4),
('henry6p2', 871490, 2610, 'Soldier-h62', 'Jack Cade! Jack Cade!\n', ' JK KT JK KT ', ' jack cade jack cade ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 871491, 2611, 'JackCade', 'Knock him down there.\n', ' NK HM TN 0R ', ' knock him down there ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('henry6p2', 871492, 2612, 'xxx', '[They kill him]\n', ' 0 KL HM ', ' thei kill him ', 'b', 4, 6, 16, 3),
('henry6p2', 871493, 2613, 'SmithWeaver', 'If this fellow be wise, he''ll never call ye Jack\n[p]Cade more: I think he hath a very fair warning.\n', ' IF 0S FL B WS HL NFR KL Y JK KT MR I 0NK H H0 A FR FR WRNNK ', ' if thi fellow be wise hell never call ye jack cade more i think he hath a veri fair warn ', 'b', 4, 6, 100, 20),
('henry6p2', 871494, 2615, 'DickButcher', 'My lord, there''s an army gathered together in\n[p]Smithfield.\n', ' M LRT 0RS AN ARM K0RT TJ0R IN SM0FLT ', ' my lord there an armi gather togeth in smithfield ', 'b', 4, 6, 61, 9),
('henry6p2', 871495, 2617, 'JackCade', 'Come, then, let''s go fight with them; but first, go\n[p]and set London bridge on fire; and, if you can, burn\n[p]down the Tower too. Come, let''s away.\n', ' KM 0N LTS K FFT W0 0M BT FRST K ANT ST LNTN BRJ ON FR ANT IF Y KN BRN TN 0 TWR T KM LTS AW ', ' come then let go fight with them but first go and set london bridg on fire and if you can burn down the tower too come let awai ', 'b', 4, 6, 149, 28),
('henry6p2', 871496, 2620, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871497, 2621, 'xxx', '[Alarums. MATTHEW GOFFE is slain, and all the rest.]\n[p]Then enter CADE, with his company.\n', ' ALRMS MT KF IS SLN ANT AL 0 RST 0N ENTR KT W0 HS KMPN ', ' alarum matthew goff i slain and all the rest then enter cade with hi compani ', 'b', 4, 7, 91, 15),
('henry6p2', 871498, 2623, 'JackCade', 'So, sirs: now go some and pull down the Savoy;\n[p]others to the inns of court; down with them all.\n', ' S SRS N K SM ANT PL TN 0 SF O0RS T 0 INS OF KRT TN W0 0M AL ', ' so sir now go some and pull down the savoi other to the inn of court down with them all ', 'b', 4, 7, 99, 20),
('henry6p2', 871499, 2625, 'DickButcher', 'I have a suit unto your lordship.\n', ' I HF A ST UNT YR LRTXP ', ' i have a suit unto your lordship ', 'b', 4, 7, 34, 7),
('henry6p2', 871500, 2626, 'JackCade', 'Be it a lordship, thou shalt have it for that word.\n', ' B IT A LRTXP 0 XLT HF IT FR 0T WRT ', ' be it a lordship thou shalt have it for that word ', 'b', 4, 7, 52, 11),
('henry6p2', 871501, 2627, 'DickButcher', 'Only that the laws of England may come out of your mouth.\n', ' ONL 0T 0 LS OF ENKLNT M KM OT OF YR M0 ', ' onli that the law of england mai come out of your mouth ', 'b', 4, 7, 58, 12),
('henry6p2', 871502, 2628, 'JohnHolland', '[Aside] Mass, ''twill be sore law, then; for he was\n[p]thrust in the mouth with a spear, and ''tis not whole\n[p]yet.\n', ' AST MS TWL B SR L 0N FR H WS 0RST IN 0 M0 W0 A SPR ANT TS NT HL YT ', ' asid mass twill be sore law then for he wa thrust in the mouth with a spear and ti not whole yet ', 'b', 4, 7, 115, 22),
('henry6p2', 871503, 2631, 'SmithWeaver', '[Aside] Nay, John, it will be stinking law for his\n[p]breath stinks with eating toasted cheese.\n', ' AST N JN IT WL B STNKNK L FR HS BR0 STNKS W0 ETNK TSTT XS ', ' asid nai john it will be stink law for hi breath stink with eat toast chees ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 16),
('henry6p2', 871504, 2633, 'JackCade', 'I have thought upon it, it shall be so. Away, burn\n[p]all the records of the realm: my mouth shall be\n[p]the parliament of England.\n', ' I HF 0T UPN IT IT XL B S AW BRN AL 0 RKRTS OF 0 RLM M M0 XL B 0 PRLMNT OF ENKLNT ', ' i have thought upon it it shall be so awai burn all the record of the realm my mouth shall be the parliam of england ', 'b', 4, 7, 132, 25),
('henry6p2', 871505, 2636, 'JohnHolland', '[Aside] Then we are like to have biting statutes,\n[p]unless his teeth be pulled out.\n', ' AST 0N W AR LK T HF BTNK STTTS UNLS HS T0 B PLT OT ', ' asid then we ar like to have bite statut unless hi teeth be pull out ', 'b', 4, 7, 85, 15),
('henry6p2', 871506, 2638, 'JackCade', 'And henceforward all things shall be in common.\n', ' ANT HNSFRWRT AL 0NKS XL B IN KMN ', ' and henceforward all thing shall be in common ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871507, 2639, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 7, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871508, 2640, 'Messenger-h62', 'My lord, a prize, a prize! here''s the Lord Say,\n[p]which sold the towns in France; he that made us pay\n[p]one and twenty fifteens, and one shilling to the\n[p]pound, the last subsidy.\n', ' M LRT A PRS A PRS HRS 0 LRT S HX SLT 0 TNS IN FRNS H 0T MT US P ON ANT TWNT FFTNS ANT ON XLNK T 0 PNT 0 LST SBST ', ' my lord a prize a prize here the lord sai which sold the town in franc he that made u pai on and twenti fifteen and on shill to the pound the last subsidi ', 'b', 4, 7, 183, 34),
('henry6p2', 871509, 2644, 'xxx', '[Enter BEVIS, with Lord SAY]\n', ' ENTR BFS W0 LRT S ', ' enter bevi with lord sai ', 'b', 4, 7, 29, 5),
('henry6p2', 871510, 2645, 'JackCade', 'Well, he shall be beheaded for it ten times. Ah,\n[p]thou say, thou serge, nay, thou buckram lord! now\n[p]art thou within point-blank of our jurisdiction\n[p]regal. What canst thou answer to my majesty for\n[p]giving up of Normandy unto Mounsieur Basimecu, the\n[p]dauphin of France? Be it known unto thee by these\n[p]presence, even the presence of Lord Mortimer, that I\n[p]am the besom that must sweep the court clean of such\n[p]filth as thou art. Thou hast most traitorously\n[p]corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a\n[p]grammar school; and whereas, before, our forefathers\n[p]had no other books but the score and the tally, thou\n[p]hast caused printing to be used, and, contrary to\n[p]the king, his crown and dignity, thou hast built a\n[p]paper-mill. It will be proved to thy face that thou\n[p]hast men about thee that usually talk of a noun and\n[p]a verb, and such abominable words as no Christian\n[p]ear can endure to hear. Thou hast appointed\n[p]justices of peace, to call poor men before them\n[p]about matters they were not able to answer.\n[p]Moreover, thou hast put them in prison; and because\n[p]they could not read, thou hast hanged them; when,\n[p]indeed, only for that cause they have been most\n[p]worthy to live. Thou dost ride in a foot-cloth, dost thou not?\n', ' WL H XL B BHTT FR IT TN TMS A 0 S 0 SRJ N 0 BKRM LRT N ART 0 W0N PNTBLNK OF OR JRSTKXN RKL HT KNST 0 ANSWR T M MJST FR JFNK UP OF NRMNT UNT MNSR BSMK 0 TFN OF FRNS B IT NN UNT 0 B 0S PRSNS EFN 0 PRSNS OF LRT MRTMR 0T I AM 0 BSM 0T MST SWP 0 KRT KLN OF SX FL0 AS 0 ART 0 HST MST TRTRSL KRPTT 0 Y0 OF 0 RLM IN ERKTNK A KRMR SKL ANT HRS BFR OR FRF0RS HT N O0R BKS BT 0 SKR ANT 0 TL 0 HST KST PRNTNK T B UST ANT KNTRR T 0 KNK HS KRN ANT TKNT 0 HST BLT A PPRML IT WL B PRFT T 0 FS 0T 0 HST MN ABT 0 0T USL TLK OF A NN ANT A FRB ANT SX ABMNBL WRTS AS N KRSXN ER KN ENTR T HR 0 HST APNTT JSTSS OF PS T KL PR MN BFR 0M ABT MTRS 0 WR NT ABL T ANSWR MRFR 0 HST PT 0M IN PRSN ANT BKS 0 KLT NT RT 0 HST HNJT 0M HN INTT ONL FR 0T KS 0 HF BN MST WR0 T LF 0 TST RT IN A FTKL0 TST 0 NT ', ' well he shall be behead for it ten time ah thou sai thou serg nai thou buckram lord now art thou within pointblank of our jurisdict regal what canst thou answer to my majesti for give up of normandi unto mounsieur basimecu the dauphin of franc be it known unto thee by these presenc even the presenc of lord mortim that i am the besom that must sweep the court clean of such filth a thou art thou hast most traitor corrupt the youth of the realm in erect a grammar school and wherea befor our forefath had no other book but the score and the talli thou hast caus print to be us and contrari to the king hi crown and digniti thou hast built a papermil it will be prove to thy face that thou hast men about thee that usual talk of a noun and a verb and such abomin word a no christian ear can endur to hear thou hast appoint justic of peac to call poor men befor them about matter thei were not abl to answer moreov thou hast put them in prison and becaus thei could not read thou hast hang them when inde onli for that caus thei have been most worthi to live thou dost ride in a footcloth dost thou not ', 'b', 4, 7, 1275, 221),
('henry6p2', 871511, 2669, 'LordSay', 'What of that?\n', ' HT OF 0T ', ' what of that ', 'b', 4, 7, 14, 3),
('henry6p2', 871512, 2670, 'JackCade', 'Marry, thou oughtest not to let thy horse wear a\n[p]cloak, when honester men than thou go in their hose\n[p]and doublets.\n', ' MR 0 OFTST NT T LT 0 HRS WR A KLK HN HNSTR MN 0N 0 K IN 0R HS ANT TBLTS ', ' marri thou oughtest not to let thy hors wear a cloak when honest men than thou go in their hose and doublet ', 'b', 4, 7, 121, 22),
('henry6p2', 871513, 2673, 'DickButcher', 'And work in their shirt too; as myself, for example,\n[p]that am a butcher.\n', ' ANT WRK IN 0R XRT T AS MSLF FR EKSMPL 0T AM A BTXR ', ' and work in their shirt too a myself for exampl that am a butcher ', 'b', 4, 7, 75, 14),
('henry6p2', 871514, 2675, 'LordSay', 'You men of Kent,--\n', ' Y MN OF KNT ', ' you men of kent ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 4),
('henry6p2', 871515, 2676, 'DickButcher', 'What say you of Kent?\n', ' HT S Y OF KNT ', ' what sai you of kent ', 'b', 4, 7, 22, 5),
('henry6p2', 871516, 2677, 'LordSay', 'Nothing but this; ''tis ''bona terra, mala gens.''\n', ' N0NK BT 0S TS BN TR ML JNS ', ' noth but thi ti bona terra mala gen ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871517, 2678, 'JackCade', 'Away with him, away with him! he speaks Latin.\n', ' AW W0 HM AW W0 HM H SPKS LTN ', ' awai with him awai with him he speak latin ', 'b', 4, 7, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871518, 2679, 'LordSay', 'Hear me but speak, and bear me where you will.\n[p]Kent, in the Commentaries Caesar writ,\n[p]Is term''d the civil''st place of this isle:\n[p]Sweet is the country, because full of riches;\n[p]The people liberal, valiant, active, wealthy;\n[p]Which makes me hope you are not void of pity.\n[p]I sold not Maine, I lost not Normandy,\n[p]Yet, to recover them, would lose my life.\n[p]Justice with favour have I always done;\n[p]Prayers and tears have moved me, gifts could never.\n[p]When have I aught exacted at your hands,\n[p]But to maintain the king, the realm and you?\n[p]Large gifts have I bestow''d on learned clerks,\n[p]Because my book preferr''d me to the king,\n[p]And seeing ignorance is the curse of God,\n[p]Knowledge the wing wherewith we fly to heaven,\n[p]Unless you be possess''d with devilish spirits,\n[p]You cannot but forbear to murder me:\n[p]This tongue hath parley''d unto foreign kings\n[p]For your behoof,--\n', ' HR M BT SPK ANT BR M HR Y WL KNT IN 0 KMNTRS KSR RT IS TRMT 0 SFLST PLS OF 0S ISL SWT IS 0 KNTR BKS FL OF RXS 0 PPL LBRL FLNT AKTF WL0 HX MKS M HP Y AR NT FT OF PT I SLT NT MN I LST NT NRMNT YT T RKFR 0M WLT LS M LF JSTS W0 FFR HF I ALWS TN PRYRS ANT TRS HF MFT M JFTS KLT NFR HN HF I AFT EKSKTT AT YR HNTS BT T MNTN 0 KNK 0 RLM ANT Y LRJ JFTS HF I BSTT ON LRNT KLRKS BKS M BK PRFRT M T 0 KNK ANT SNK IKNRNS IS 0 KRS OF KT NLJ 0 WNK HRW0 W FL T HFN UNLS Y B PSST W0 TFLX SPRTS Y KNT BT FRBR T MRTR M 0S TNK H0 PRLT UNT FRN KNKS FR YR BHF ', ' hear me but speak and bear me where you will kent in the commentari caesar writ i termd the civilst place of thi isl sweet i the countri becaus full of rich the peopl liber valiant activ wealthi which make me hope you ar not void of piti i sold not main i lost not normandi yet to recov them would lose my life justic with favour have i alwai done prayer and tear have move me gift could never when have i aught exact at your hand but to maintain the king the realm and you larg gift have i bestowd on learn clerk becaus my book preferrd me to the king and see ignor i the curs of god knowledg the wing wherewith we fly to heaven unless you be possessd with devilish spirit you cannot but forbear to murder me thi tongu hath parleyd unto foreign king for your behoof ', 'b', 4, 7, 909, 153),
('henry6p2', 871519, 2699, 'JackCade', 'Tut, when struck''st thou one blow in the field?\n', ' TT HN STRKST 0 ON BL IN 0 FLT ', ' tut when struckst thou on blow in the field ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 9),
('henry6p2', 871520, 2700, 'LordSay', 'Great men have reaching hands: oft have I struck\n[p]Those that I never saw and struck them dead.\n', ' KRT MN HF RXNK HNTS OFT HF I STRK 0S 0T I NFR S ANT STRK 0M TT ', ' great men have reach hand oft have i struck those that i never saw and struck them dead ', 'b', 4, 7, 97, 18),
('henry6p2', 871521, 2702, 'Bevis', 'O monstrous coward! what, to come behind folks?\n', ' O MNSTRS KWRT HT T KM BHNT FLKS ', ' o monstrou coward what to come behind folk ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871522, 2703, 'LordSay', 'These cheeks are pale for watching for your good.\n', ' 0S XKS AR PL FR WTXNK FR YR KT ', ' these cheek ar pale for watch for your good ', 'b', 4, 7, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871523, 2704, 'JackCade', 'Give him a box o'' the ear and that will make ''em red again.\n', ' JF HM A BKS O 0 ER ANT 0T WL MK EM RT AKN ', ' give him a box o the ear and that will make em red again ', 'b', 4, 7, 60, 14),
('henry6p2', 871524, 2705, 'LordSay', 'Long sitting to determine poor men''s causes\n[p]Hath made me full of sickness and diseases.\n', ' LNK STNK T TTRMN PR MNS KSS H0 MT M FL OF SKNS ANT TSSS ', ' long sit to determin poor men caus hath made me full of sick and diseas ', 'b', 4, 7, 91, 15),
('henry6p2', 871525, 2707, 'JackCade', 'Ye shall have a hempen caudle, then, and the help of hatchet.\n', ' Y XL HF A HMPN KTL 0N ANT 0 HLP OF HTXT ', ' ye shall have a hempen caudl then and the help of hatchet ', 'b', 4, 7, 62, 12),
('henry6p2', 871526, 2708, 'DickButcher', 'Why dost thou quiver, man?\n', ' H TST 0 KFR MN ', ' why dost thou quiver man ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 5),
('henry6p2', 871527, 2709, 'LordSay', 'The palsy, and not fear, provokes me.\n', ' 0 PLS ANT NT FR PRFKS M ', ' the palsi and not fear provok me ', 'b', 4, 7, 38, 7),
('henry6p2', 871528, 2710, 'JackCade', 'Nay, he nods at us, as who should say, I''ll be even\n[p]with you: I''ll see if his head will stand steadier\n[p]on a pole, or no. Take him away, and behead him.\n', ' N H NTS AT US AS H XLT S IL B EFN W0 Y IL S IF HS HT WL STNT STTR ON A PL OR N TK HM AW ANT BHT HM ', ' nai he nod at u a who should sai ill be even with you ill see if hi head will stand steadier on a pole or no take him awai and behead him ', 'b', 4, 7, 158, 33),
('henry6p2', 871529, 2713, 'LordSay', 'Tell me wherein have I offended most?\n[p]Have I affected wealth or honour? speak.\n[p]Are my chests fill''d up with extorted gold?\n[p]Is my apparel sumptuous to behold?\n[p]Whom have I injured, that ye seek my death?\n[p]These hands are free from guiltless bloodshedding,\n[p]This breast from harbouring foul deceitful thoughts.\n[p]O, let me live!\n', ' TL M HRN HF I OFNTT MST HF I AFKTT WL0 OR HNR SPK AR M XSTS FLT UP W0 EKSTRTT KLT IS M APRL SMPTS T BHLT HM HF I INJRT 0T Y SK M T0 0S HNTS AR FR FRM KLTLS BLTXTNK 0S BRST FRM HRBRNK FL TSTFL 0TS O LT M LF ', ' tell me wherein have i offend most have i affect wealth or honour speak ar my chest filld up with extort gold i my apparel sumptuou to behold whom have i injur that ye seek my death these hand ar free from guiltless bloodshed thi breast from harbour foul deceit thought o let me live ', 'b', 4, 7, 343, 55),
('henry6p2', 871530, 2721, 'JackCade', '[Aside] I feel remorse in myself with his words;\n[p]but I''ll bridle it: he shall die, an it be but for\n[p]pleading so well for his life. Away with him! he\n[p]has a familiar under his tongue; he speaks not o''\n[p]God''s name. Go, take him away, I say, and strike\n[p]off his head presently; and then break into his\n[p]son-in-law''s house, Sir James Cromer, and strike off\n[p]his head, and bring them both upon two poles hither.\n', ' AST I FL RMRS IN MSLF W0 HS WRTS BT IL BRTL IT H XL T AN IT B BT FR PLTNK S WL FR HS LF AW W0 HM H HS A FMLR UNTR HS TNK H SPKS NT O KTS NM K TK HM AW I S ANT STRK OF HS HT PRSNTL ANT 0N BRK INT HS SNNLS HS SR JMS KRMR ANT STRK OF HS HT ANT BRNK 0M B0 UPN TW PLS H0R ', ' asid i feel remors in myself with hi word but ill bridl it he shall die an it be but for plead so well for hi life awai with him he ha a familiar under hi tongu he speak not o god name go take him awai i sai and strike off hi head present and then break into hi soninlaw hous sir jame cromer and strike off hi head and bring them both upon two pole hither ', 'b', 4, 7, 423, 78),
('henry6p2', 871531, 2729, 'All-h62', 'It shall be done.\n', ' IT XL B TN ', ' it shall be done ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 4),
('henry6p2', 871532, 2730, 'LordSay', 'Ah, countrymen! if when you make your prayers,\n[p]God should be so obdurate as yourselves,\n[p]How would it fare with your departed souls?\n[p]And therefore yet relent, and save my life.\n', ' A KNTRMN IF HN Y MK YR PRYRS KT XLT B S OBTRT AS YRSLFS H WLT IT FR W0 YR TPRTT SLS ANT 0RFR YT RLNT ANT SF M LF ', ' ah countrymen if when you make your prayer god should be so obdur a yourselv how would it fare with your depart soul and therefor yet relent and save my life ', 'b', 4, 7, 185, 31),
('henry6p2', 871533, 2734, 'JackCade', 'Away with him! and do as I command ye.\n[p][Exeunt some with Lord SAY]\n[p]The proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head\n[p]on his shoulders, unless he pay me tribute; there\n[p]shall not a maid be married, but she shall pay to me\n[p]her maidenhead ere they have it: men shall hold of\n[p]me in capite; and we charge and command that their\n[p]wives be as free as heart can wish or tongue can tell.\n', ' AW W0 HM ANT T AS I KMNT Y EKSNT SM W0 LRT S 0 PRTST PR IN 0 RLM XL NT WR A HT ON HS XLTRS UNLS H P M TRBT 0R XL NT A MT B MRT BT X XL P T M HR MTNHT ER 0 HF IT MN XL HLT OF M IN KPT ANT W XRJ ANT KMNT 0T 0R WFS B AS FR AS HRT KN WX OR TNK KN TL ', ' awai with him and do a i command ye exeunt some with lord sai the proudest peer in the realm shall not wear a head on hi shoulder unless he pai me tribut there shall not a maid be marri but she shall pai to me her maidenhead er thei have it men shall hold of me in capit and we charg and command that their wive be a free a heart can wish or tongu can tell ', 'b', 4, 7, 401, 78),
('henry6p2', 871534, 2742, 'DickButcher', 'My lord, when shall we go to Cheapside and take up\n[p]commodities upon our bills?\n', ' M LRT HN XL W K T XPST ANT TK UP KMTTS UPN OR BLS ', ' my lord when shall we go to cheapsid and take up commod upon our bill ', 'b', 4, 7, 82, 15),
('henry6p2', 871535, 2744, 'JackCade', 'Marry, presently.\n', ' MR PRSNTL ', ' marri present ', 'b', 4, 7, 18, 2),
('henry6p2', 871536, 2745, 'All-h62', 'O, brave!\n', ' O BRF ', ' o brave ', 'b', 4, 7, 10, 2),
('henry6p2', 871537, 2746, 'xxx', '[Re-enter one with the heads]\n', ' RNTR ON W0 0 HTS ', ' reenter on with the head ', 'b', 4, 7, 30, 5),
('henry6p2', 871538, 2747, 'JackCade', 'But is not this braver? Let them kiss one another,\n[p]for they loved well when they were alive. Now part\n[p]them again, lest they consult about the giving up of\n[p]some more towns in France. Soldiers, defer the\n[p]spoil of the city until night: for with these borne\n[p]before us, instead of maces, will we ride through\n[p]the streets, and at every corner have them kiss. Away!\n', ' BT IS NT 0S BRFR LT 0M KS ON AN0R FR 0 LFT WL HN 0 WR ALF N PRT 0M AKN LST 0 KNSLT ABT 0 JFNK UP OF SM MR TNS IN FRNS SLTRS TFR 0 SPL OF 0 ST UNTL NFT FR W0 0S BRN BFR US INSTT OF MSS WL W RT 0R 0 STRTS ANT AT EFR KRNR HF 0M KS AW ', ' but i not thi braver let them kiss on anoth for thei love well when thei were aliv now part them again lest thei consult about the give up of some more town in franc soldier defer the spoil of the citi until night for with these born befor u instead of mace will we ride through the street and at everi corner have them kiss awai ', 'b', 4, 7, 377, 67),
('henry6p2', 871539, 2754, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871540, 2755, 'xxx', '[Alarum and retreat. Enter CADE and all his]\n[p]rabblement]\n', ' ALRM ANT RTRT ENTR KT ANT AL HS RBLMNT ', ' alarum and retreat enter cade and all hi rabblem ', 'b', 4, 8, 60, 9),
('henry6p2', 871541, 2757, 'JackCade', 'Up Fish Street! down Saint Magnus'' Corner! Kill\n[p]and knock down! throw them into Thames!\n[p][Sound a parley]\n[p]What noise is this I hear? Dare any be so bold to\n[p]sound retreat or parley, when I command them kill?\n', ' UP FX STRT TN SNT MKNS KRNR KL ANT NK TN 0R 0M INT 0MS SNT A PRL HT NS IS 0S I HR TR AN B S BLT T SNT RTRT OR PRL HN I KMNT 0M KL ', ' up fish street down saint magnu corner kill and knock down throw them into thame sound a parlei what nois i thi i hear dare ani be so bold to sound retreat or parlei when i command them kill ', 'b', 4, 8, 218, 39),
('henry6p2', 871542, 2762, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM and CLIFFORD, attended]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM ANT KLFRT ATNTT ', ' enter buckingham and clifford attend ', 'b', 4, 8, 42, 5),
('henry6p2', 871543, 2763, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Ay, here they be that dare and will disturb thee:\n[p]Know, Cade, we come ambassadors from the king\n[p]Unto the commons whom thou hast misled;\n[p]And here pronounce free pardon to them all\n[p]That will forsake thee and go home in peace.\n', ' A HR 0 B 0T TR ANT WL TSTRB 0 N KT W KM AMSTRS FRM 0 KNK UNT 0 KMNS HM 0 HST MSLT ANT HR PRNNS FR PRTN T 0M AL 0T WL FRSK 0 ANT K HM IN PS ', ' ai here thei be that dare and will disturb thee know cade we come ambassador from the king unto the common whom thou hast misl and here pronounc free pardon to them all that will forsak thee and go home in peac ', 'b', 4, 8, 236, 42),
('henry6p2', 871544, 2768, 'LordClifford', 'What say ye, countrymen? will ye relent,\n[p]And yield to mercy whilst ''tis offer''d you;\n[p]Or let a rebel lead you to your deaths?\n[p]Who loves the king and will embrace his pardon,\n[p]Fling up his cap, and say ''God save his majesty!''\n[p]Who hateth him and honours not his father,\n[p]Henry the Fifth, that made all France to quake,\n[p]Shake he his weapon at us and pass by.\n', ' HT S Y KNTRMN WL Y RLNT ANT YLT T MRS HLST TS OFRT Y OR LT A RBL LT Y T YR T0S H LFS 0 KNK ANT WL EMRS HS PRTN FLNK UP HS KP ANT S KT SF HS MJST H HT0 HM ANT HNRS NT HS F0R HNR 0 FF0 0T MT AL FRNS T KK XK H HS WPN AT US ANT PS B ', ' what sai ye countrymen will ye relent and yield to merci whilst ti offerd you or let a rebel lead you to your death who love the king and will embrac hi pardon fling up hi cap and sai god save hi majesti who hateth him and honour not hi father henri the fifth that made all franc to quak shake he hi weapon at u and pass by ', 'b', 4, 8, 374, 69),
('henry6p2', 871545, 2776, 'All-h62', 'God save the king! God save the king!\n', ' KT SF 0 KNK KT SF 0 KNK ', ' god save the king god save the king ', 'b', 4, 8, 38, 8),
('henry6p2', 871546, 2777, 'JackCade', 'What, Buckingham and Clifford, are ye so brave? And\n[p]you, base peasants, do ye believe him? will you\n[p]needs be hanged with your pardons about your necks?\n[p]Hath my sword therefore broke through London gates,\n[p]that you should leave me at the White Hart in\n[p]Southwark? I thought ye would never have given out\n[p]these arms till you had recovered your ancient\n[p]freedom: but you are all recreants and dastards,\n[p]and delight to live in slavery to the nobility. Let\n[p]them break your backs with burthens, take your\n[p]houses over your heads, ravish your wives and\n[p]daughters before your faces: for me, I will make\n[p]shift for one; and so, God''s curse light upon you\n[p]all!\n', ' HT BKNFM ANT KLFRT AR Y S BRF ANT Y BS PSNTS T Y BLF HM WL Y NTS B HNJT W0 YR PRTNS ABT YR NKS H0 M SWRT 0RFR BRK 0R LNTN KTS 0T Y XLT LF M AT 0 HT HRT IN S0WRK I 0T Y WLT NFR HF JFN OT 0S ARMS TL Y HT RKFRT YR ANSNT FRTM BT Y AR AL RKRNTS ANT TSTRTS ANT TLFT T LF IN SLFR T 0 NBLT LT 0M BRK YR BKS W0 BR0NS TK YR HSS OFR YR HTS RFX YR WFS ANT TTRS BFR YR FSS FR M I WL MK XFT FR ON ANT S KTS KRS LFT UPN Y AL ', ' what buckingham and clifford ar ye so brave and you base peasant do ye believ him will you ne be hang with your pardon about your neck hath my sword therefor broke through london gate that you should leav me at the white hart in southwark i thought ye would never have given out these arm till you had recov your ancient freedom but you ar all recreant and dastard and delight to live in slaveri to the nobil let them break your back with burthen take your hous over your head ravish your wive and daughter befor your face for me i will make shift for on and so god curs light upon you all ', 'b', 4, 8, 685, 116),
('henry6p2', 871547, 2791, 'All-h62', 'We''ll follow Cade, we''ll follow Cade!\n', ' WL FL KT WL FL KT ', ' well follow cade well follow cade ', 'b', 4, 8, 38, 6),
('henry6p2', 871548, 2792, 'LordClifford', 'Is Cade the son of Henry the Fifth,\n[p]That thus you do exclaim you''ll go with him?\n[p]Will he conduct you through the heart of France,\n[p]And make the meanest of you earls and dukes?\n[p]Alas, he hath no home, no place to fly to;\n[p]Nor knows he how to live but by the spoil,\n[p]Unless by robbing of your friends and us.\n[p]Were''t not a shame, that whilst you live at jar,\n[p]The fearful French, whom you late vanquished,\n[p]Should make a start o''er seas and vanquish you?\n[p]Methinks already in this civil broil\n[p]I see them lording it in London streets,\n[p]Crying ''Villiago!'' unto all they meet.\n[p]Better ten thousand base-born Cades miscarry\n[p]Than you should stoop unto a Frenchman''s mercy.\n[p]To France, to France, and get what you have lost;\n[p]Spare England, for it is your native coast;\n[p]Henry hath money, you are strong and manly;\n[p]God on our side, doubt not of victory.\n', ' IS KT 0 SN OF HNR 0 FF0 0T 0S Y T EKSKLM YL K W0 HM WL H KNTKT Y 0R 0 HRT OF FRNS ANT MK 0 MNST OF Y ERLS ANT TKS ALS H H0 N HM N PLS T FL T NR NS H H T LF BT B 0 SPL UNLS B RBNK OF YR FRNTS ANT US WRT NT A XM 0T HLST Y LF AT JR 0 FRFL FRNX HM Y LT FNKXT XLT MK A STRT OR SS ANT FNKX Y M0NKS ALRT IN 0S SFL BRL I S 0M LRTNK IT IN LNTN STRTS KRYNK FLK UNT AL 0 MT BTR TN 0SNT BSBRN KTS MSKR 0N Y XLT STP UNT A FRNXMNS MRS T FRNS T FRNS ANT JT HT Y HF LST SPR ENKLNT FR IT IS YR NTF KST HNR H0 MN Y AR STRNK ANT MNL KT ON OR ST TBT NT OF FKTR ', ' i cade the son of henri the fifth that thu you do exclaim youll go with him will he conduct you through the heart of franc and make the meanest of you earl and duke ala he hath no home no place to fly to nor know he how to live but by the spoil unless by rob of your friend and u weret not a shame that whilst you live at jar the fear french whom you late vanquish should make a start oer sea and vanquish you methink alreadi in thi civil broil i see them lord it in london street cry villiago unto all thei meet better ten thousand baseborn cade miscarri than you should stoop unto a frenchman merci to franc to franc and get what you have lost spare england for it i your nativ coast henri hath monei you ar strong and manli god on our side doubt not of victori ', 'b', 4, 8, 887, 157),
('henry6p2', 871549, 2811, 'All-h62', 'A Clifford! a Clifford! we''ll follow the king and Clifford.\n', ' A KLFRT A KLFRT WL FL 0 KNK ANT KLFRT ', ' a clifford a clifford well follow the king and clifford ', 'b', 4, 8, 60, 10),
('henry6p2', 871550, 2812, 'JackCade', 'Was ever feather so lightly blown to and fro as this\n[p]multitude? The name of Henry the Fifth hales them\n[p]to an hundred mischiefs, and makes them leave me\n[p]desolate. I see them lay their heads together to\n[p]surprise me. My sword make way for me, for here is\n[p]no staying. In despite of the devils and hell, have\n[p]through the very middest of you? and heavens and\n[p]honour be witness, that no want of resolution in me.\n[p]but only my followers'' base and ignominious\n[p]treasons, makes me betake me to my heels.\n', ' WS EFR F0R S LFTL BLN T ANT FR AS 0S MLTTT 0 NM OF HNR 0 FF0 HLS 0M T AN HNTRT MSKFS ANT MKS 0M LF M TSLT I S 0M L 0R HTS TJ0R T SRPRS M M SWRT MK W FR M FR HR IS N STYNK IN TSPT OF 0 TFLS ANT HL HF 0R 0 FR MTST OF Y ANT HFNS ANT HNR B WTNS 0T N WNT OF RSLXN IN M BT ONL M FLWRS BS ANT IKNMNS TRSNS MKS M BTK M T M HLS ', ' wa ever feather so lightli blown to and fro a thi multitud the name of henri the fifth hale them to an hundr mischief and make them leav me desol i see them lai their head togeth to surpris me my sword make wai for me for here i no stai in despit of the devil and hell have through the veri middest of you and heaven and honour be wit that no want of resolut in me but onli my follow base and ignomini treason make me betak me to my heel ', 'b', 4, 8, 519, 93),
('henry6p2', 871551, 2822, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 8, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871552, 2823, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What, is he fled? Go some, and follow him;\n[p]And he that brings his head unto the king\n[p]Shall have a thousand crowns for his reward.\n[p][Exeunt some of them]\n[p]Follow me, soldiers: we''ll devise a mean\n[p]To reconcile you all unto the king.\n', ' HT IS H FLT K SM ANT FL HM ANT H 0T BRNKS HS HT UNT 0 KNK XL HF A 0SNT KRNS FR HS RWRT EKSNT SM OF 0M FL M SLTRS WL TFS A MN T RKNSL Y AL UNT 0 KNK ', ' what i he fled go some and follow him and he that bring hi head unto the king shall have a thousand crown for hi reward exeunt some of them follow me soldier well devis a mean to reconcil you all unto the king ', 'b', 4, 8, 244, 44),
('henry6p2', 871553, 2829, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 8, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871554, 2830, 'xxx', '[Sound Trumpets. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN]\n[p]MARGARET, and SOMERSET, on the terrace]\n', ' SNT TRMPTS ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT ANT SMRST ON 0 TRS ', ' sound trumpet enter king henri vi queen margaret and somerset on the terrac ', 'b', 4, 9, 88, 13),
('henry6p2', 871555, 2832, 'Henry6', 'Was ever king that joy''d an earthly throne,\n[p]And could command no more content than I?\n[p]No sooner was I crept out of my cradle\n[p]But I was made a king, at nine months old.\n[p]Was never subject long''d to be a king\n[p]As I do long and wish to be a subject.\n', ' WS EFR KNK 0T JT AN ER0L 0RN ANT KLT KMNT N MR KNTNT 0N I N SNR WS I KRPT OT OF M KRTL BT I WS MT A KNK AT NN MN0S OLT WS NFR SBJKT LNKT T B A KNK AS I T LNK ANT WX T B A SBJKT ', ' wa ever king that joyd an earthli throne and could command no more content than i no sooner wa i crept out of my cradl but i wa made a king at nine month old wa never subject longd to be a king a i do long and wish to be a subject ', 'b', 4, 9, 260, 53),
('henry6p2', 871556, 2838, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM and CLIFFORD]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM ANT KLFRT ', ' enter buckingham and clifford ', 'b', 4, 9, 32, 4),
('henry6p2', 871557, 2839, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Health and glad tidings to your majesty!\n', ' HL0 ANT KLT TTNKS T YR MJST ', ' health and glad tide to your majesti ', 'b', 4, 9, 41, 7),
('henry6p2', 871558, 2840, 'Henry6', 'Why, Buckingham, is the traitor Cade surprised?\n[p]Or is he but retired to make him strong?\n[p][Enter below, multitudes, with halters about]\n[p]their necks]\n', ' H BKNFM IS 0 TRTR KT SRPRST OR IS H BT RTRT T MK HM STRNK ENTR BL MLTTTS W0 HLTRS ABT 0R NKS ', ' why buckingham i the traitor cade surpris or i he but retir to make him strong enter below multitud with halter about their neck ', 'b', 4, 9, 157, 24),
('henry6p2', 871559, 2844, 'LordClifford', 'He is fled, my lord, and all his powers do yield;\n[p]And humbly thus, with halters on their necks,\n[p]Expect your highness'' doom of life or death.\n', ' H IS FLT M LRT ANT AL HS PWRS T YLT ANT HML 0S W0 HLTRS ON 0R NKS EKSPKT YR HFNS TM OF LF OR T0 ', ' he i fled my lord and all hi power do yield and humbli thu with halter on their neck expect your high doom of life or death ', 'b', 4, 9, 147, 27),
('henry6p2', 871560, 2847, 'Henry6', 'Then, heaven, set ope thy everlasting gates,\n[p]To entertain my vows of thanks and praise!\n[p]Soldiers, this day have you redeemed your lives,\n[p]And show''d how well you love your prince and country:\n[p]Continue still in this so good a mind,\n[p]And Henry, though he be infortunate,\n[p]Assure yourselves, will never be unkind:\n[p]And so, with thanks and pardon to you all,\n[p]I do dismiss you to your several countries.\n', ' 0N HFN ST OP 0 EFRLSTNK KTS T ENTRTN M FS OF 0NKS ANT PRS SLTRS 0S T HF Y RTMT YR LFS ANT XT H WL Y LF YR PRNS ANT KNTR KNTN STL IN 0S S KT A MNT ANT HNR 0 H B INFRTNT ASR YRSLFS WL NFR B UNKNT ANT S W0 0NKS ANT PRTN T Y AL I T TSMS Y T YR SFRL KNTRS ', ' then heaven set op thy everlast gate to entertain my vow of thank and prais soldier thi dai have you redeem your live and showd how well you love your princ and countri continu still in thi so good a mind and henri though he be infortun assur yourselv will never be unkind and so with thank and pardon to you all i do dismiss you to your sever countri ', 'b', 4, 9, 419, 70),
('henry6p2', 871561, 2856, 'All-h62', 'God save the king! God save the king!\n', ' KT SF 0 KNK KT SF 0 KNK ', ' god save the king god save the king ', 'b', 4, 9, 38, 8),
('henry6p2', 871562, 2857, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 9, 20, 3),
('henry6p2', 871563, 2858, 'Messenger-h62', 'Please it your grace to be advertised\n[p]The Duke of York is newly come from Ireland,\n[p]And with a puissant and a mighty power\n[p]Of gallowglasses and stout kerns\n[p]Is marching hitherward in proud array,\n[p]And still proclaimeth, as he comes along,\n[p]His arms are only to remove from thee\n[p]The Duke of Somerset, whom he terms traitor.\n', ' PLS IT YR KRS T B ATFRTST 0 TK OF YRK IS NL KM FRM IRLNT ANT W0 A PSNT ANT A MFT PWR OF KLKLSS ANT STT KRNS IS MRXNK H0RWRT IN PRT AR ANT STL PRKLM0 AS H KMS ALNK HS ARMS AR ONL T RMF FRM 0 0 TK OF SMRST HM H TRMS TRTR ', ' pleas it your grace to be advert the duke of york i newli come from ireland and with a puissant and a mighti power of gallowglass and stout kern i march hitherward in proud arrai and still proclaimeth a he come along hi arm ar onli to remov from thee the duke of somerset whom he term traitor ', 'b', 4, 9, 340, 58),
('henry6p2', 871564, 2866, 'Henry6', 'Thus stands my state, ''twixt Cade and York distress''d.\n[p]Like to a ship that, having ''scaped a tempest,\n[p]Is straightway calm''d and boarded with a pirate:\n[p]But now is Cade driven back, his men dispersed;\n[p]And now is York in arms to second him.\n[p]I pray thee, Buckingham, go and meet him,\n[p]And ask him what''s the reason of these arms.\n[p]Tell him I''ll send Duke Edmund to the Tower;\n[p]And, Somerset, we''ll commit thee thither,\n[p]Until his army be dismiss''d from him.\n', ' 0S STNTS M STT TWKST KT ANT YRK TSTRST LK T A XP 0T HFNK SKPT A TMPST IS STRFTW KLMT ANT BRTT W0 A PRT BT N IS KT TRFN BK HS MN TSPRST ANT N IS YRK IN ARMS T SKNT HM I PR 0 BKNFM K ANT MT HM ANT ASK HM HTS 0 RSN OF 0S ARMS TL HM IL SNT TK ETMNT T 0 TWR ANT SMRST WL KMT 0 00R UNTL HS ARM B TSMST FRM HM ', ' thu stand my state twixt cade and york distressd like to a ship that have scape a tempest i straightwai calmd and board with a pirat but now i cade driven back hi men dispers and now i york in arm to second him i prai thee buckingham go and meet him and ask him what the reason of these arm tell him ill send duke edmund to the tower and somerset well commit thee thither until hi armi be dismissd from him ', 'b', 4, 9, 477, 83),
('henry6p2', 871565, 2876, 'Somerset', 'My lord,\n[p]I''ll yield myself to prison willingly,\n[p]Or unto death, to do my country good.\n', ' M LRT IL YLT MSLF T PRSN WLNKL OR UNT T0 T T M KNTR KT ', ' my lord ill yield myself to prison willingli or unto death to do my countri good ', 'b', 4, 9, 92, 16),
('henry6p2', 871566, 2879, 'Henry6', 'In any case, be not too rough in terms;\n[p]For he is fierce and cannot brook hard language.\n', ' IN AN KS B NT T RF IN TRMS FR H IS FRS ANT KNT BRK HRT LNKJ ', ' in ani case be not too rough in term for he i fierc and cannot brook hard languag ', 'b', 4, 9, 92, 18),
('henry6p2', 871567, 2881, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I will, my lord; and doubt not so to deal\n[p]As all things shall redound unto your good.\n', ' I WL M LRT ANT TBT NT S T TL AS AL 0NKS XL RTNT UNT YR KT ', ' i will my lord and doubt not so to deal a all thing shall redound unto your good ', 'b', 4, 9, 89, 18),
('henry6p2', 871568, 2883, 'Henry6', 'Come, wife, let''s in, and learn to govern better;\n[p]For yet may England curse my wretched reign.\n', ' KM WF LTS IN ANT LRN T KFRN BTR FR YT M ENKLNT KRS M RTXT RN ', ' come wife let in and learn to govern better for yet mai england curs my wretch reign ', 'b', 4, 9, 98, 17),
('henry6p2', 871569, 2885, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 4, 9, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871570, 2886, 'xxx', '[Enter CADE]\n', ' ENTR KT ', ' enter cade ', 'b', 4, 10, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 871571, 2887, 'JackCade', 'Fie on ambition! fie on myself, that have a sword,\n[p]and yet am ready to famish! These five days have I\n[p]hid me in these woods and durst not peep out, for\n[p]all the country is laid for me; but now am I so\n[p]hungry that if I might have a lease of my life for a\n[p]thousand years I could stay no longer. Wherefore,\n[p]on a brick wall have I climbed into this garden, to\n[p]see if I can eat grass, or pick a sallet another\n[p]while, which is not amiss to cool a man''s stomach\n[p]this hot weather. And I think this word ''sallet''\n[p]was born to do me good: for many a time, but for a\n[p]sallet, my brainpan had been cleft with a brown\n[p]bill; and many a time, when I have been dry and\n[p]bravely marching, it hath served me instead of a\n[p]quart pot to drink in; and now the word ''sallet''\n[p]must serve me to feed on.\n', ' F ON AMXN F ON MSLF 0T HF A SWRT ANT YT AM RT T FMX 0S FF TS HF I HT M IN 0S WTS ANT TRST NT PP OT FR AL 0 KNTR IS LT FR M BT N AM I S HNKR 0T IF I MFT HF A LS OF M LF FR A 0SNT YRS I KLT ST N LNJR HRFR ON A BRK WL HF I KLMT INT 0S KRTN T S IF I KN ET KRS OR PK A SLT AN0R HL HX IS NT AMS T KL A MNS STMX 0S HT W0R ANT I 0NK 0S WRT SLT WS BRN T T M KT FR MN A TM BT FR A SLT M BRNPN HT BN KLFT W0 A BRN BL ANT MN A TM HN I HF BN TR ANT BRFL MRXNK IT H0 SRFT M INSTT OF A KRT PT T TRNK IN ANT N 0 WRT SLT MST SRF M T FT ON ', ' fie on ambition fie on myself that have a sword and yet am readi to famish these five dai have i hid me in these wood and durst not peep out for all the countri i laid for me but now am i so hungri that if i might have a leas of my life for a thousand year i could stai no longer wherefor on a brick wall have i climb into thi garden to see if i can eat grass or pick a sallet anoth while which i not amiss to cool a man stomach thi hot weather and i think thi word sallet wa born to do me good for mani a time but for a sallet my brainpan had been cleft with a brown bill and mani a time when i have been dry and brave march it hath serv me instead of a quart pot to drink in and now the word sallet must serv me to fe on ', 'b', 4, 10, 819, 164),
('henry6p2', 871572, 2903, 'xxx', '[Enter IDEN]\n', ' ENTR ITN ', ' enter iden ', 'b', 4, 10, 13, 2),
('henry6p2', 871573, 2904, 'AlexanderIden', 'Lord, who would live turmoiled in the court,\n[p]And may enjoy such quiet walks as these?\n[p]This small inheritance my father left me\n[p]Contenteth me, and worth a monarchy.\n[p]I seek not to wax great by others'' waning,\n[p]Or gather wealth, I care not, with what envy:\n[p]Sufficeth that I have maintains my state\n[p]And sends the poor well pleased from my gate.\n', ' LRT H WLT LF TRMLT IN 0 KRT ANT M ENJ SX KT WLKS AS 0S 0S SML INHRTNS M F0R LFT M KNTNT0 M ANT WR0 A MNRX I SK NT T WKS KRT B O0RS WNNK OR K0R WL0 I KR NT W0 HT ENF SFS0 0T I HF MNTNS M STT ANT SNTS 0 PR WL PLST FRM M KT ', ' lord who would live turmoil in the court and mai enjoi such quiet walk a these thi small inherit my father left me contenteth me and worth a monarchi i seek not to wax great by other wane or gather wealth i care not with what envi sufficeth that i have maintain my state and send the poor well pleas from my gate ', 'b', 4, 10, 361, 63),
('henry6p2', 871574, 2912, 'JackCade', 'Here''s the lord of the soil come to seize me for a\n[p]stray, for entering his fee-simple without leave.\n[p]Ah, villain, thou wilt betray me, and get a thousand\n[p]crowns of the king carrying my head to him: but\n[p]I''ll make thee eat iron like an ostrich, and swallow\n[p]my sword like a great pin, ere thou and I part.\n', ' HRS 0 LRT OF 0 SL KM T SS M FR A STR FR ENTRNK HS FSMPL W0T LF A FLN 0 WLT BTR M ANT JT A 0SNT KRNS OF 0 KNK KRYNK M HT T HM BT IL MK 0 ET IRN LK AN OSTRX ANT SWL M SWRT LK A KRT PN ER 0 ANT I PRT ', ' here the lord of the soil come to seiz me for a strai for enter hi feesimpl without leav ah villain thou wilt betrai me and get a thousand crown of the king carri my head to him but ill make thee eat iron like an ostrich and swallow my sword like a great pin er thou and i part ', 'b', 4, 10, 318, 60),
('henry6p2', 871575, 2918, 'AlexanderIden', 'Why, rude companion, whatsoe''er thou be,\n[p]I know thee not; why, then, should I betray thee?\n[p]Is''t not enough to break into my garden,\n[p]And, like a thief, to come to rob my grounds,\n[p]Climbing my walls in spite of me the owner,\n[p]But thou wilt brave me with these saucy terms?\n', ' H RT KMPNN HTSR 0 B I N 0 NT H 0N XLT I BTR 0 IST NT ENF T BRK INT M KRTN ANT LK A 0F T KM T RB M KRNTS KLMNK M WLS IN SPT OF M 0 ONR BT 0 WLT BRF M W0 0S SS TRMS ', ' why rude companion whatsoeer thou be i know thee not why then should i betrai thee ist not enough to break into my garden and like a thief to come to rob my ground climb my wall in spite of me the owner but thou wilt brave me with these sauci term ', 'b', 4, 10, 284, 52),
('henry6p2', 871576, 2924, 'JackCade', 'Brave thee! ay, by the best blood that ever was\n[p]broached, and beard thee too. Look on me well: I\n[p]have eat no meat these five days; yet, come thou and\n[p]thy five men, and if I do not leave you all as dead\n[p]as a doornail, I pray God I may never eat grass more.\n', ' BRF 0 A B 0 BST BLT 0T EFR WS BRXT ANT BRT 0 T LK ON M WL I HF ET N MT 0S FF TS YT KM 0 ANT 0 FF MN ANT IF I T NT LF Y AL AS TT AS A TRNL I PR KT I M NFR ET KRS MR ', ' brave thee ai by the best blood that ever wa broach and beard thee too look on me well i have eat no meat these five dai yet come thou and thy five men and if i do not leav you all a dead a a doornail i prai god i mai never eat grass more ', 'b', 4, 10, 268, 56),
('henry6p2', 871577, 2929, 'AlexanderIden', 'Nay, it shall ne''er be said, while England stands,\n[p]That Alexander Iden, an esquire of Kent,\n[p]Took odds to combat a poor famish''d man.\n[p]Oppose thy steadfast-gazing eyes to mine,\n[p]See if thou canst outface me with thy looks:\n[p]Set limb to limb, and thou art far the lesser;\n[p]Thy hand is but a finger to my fist,\n[p]Thy leg a stick compared with this truncheon;\n[p]My foot shall fight with all the strength thou hast;\n[p]And if mine arm be heaved in the air,\n[p]Thy grave is digg''d already in the earth.\n[p]As for words, whose greatness answers words,\n[p]Let this my sword report what speech forbears.\n', ' N IT XL NR B ST HL ENKLNT STNTS 0T ALKSNTR ITN AN ESKR OF KNT TK OTS T KMT A PR FMXT MN OPS 0 STTFSTKSNK EYS T MN S IF 0 KNST OTFS M W0 0 LKS ST LM T LM ANT 0 ART FR 0 LSR 0 HNT IS BT A FNJR T M FST 0 LK A STK KMPRT W0 0S TRNXN M FT XL FFT W0 AL 0 STRNK0 0 HST ANT IF MN ARM B HFT IN 0 AR 0 KRF IS TKT ALRT IN 0 ER0 AS FR WRTS HS KRTNS ANSWRS WRTS LT 0S M SWRT RPRT HT SPX FRBRS ', ' nai it shall neer be said while england stand that alexand iden an esquir of kent took odd to combat a poor famishd man oppos thy steadfastgaz ey to mine see if thou canst outfac me with thy look set limb to limb and thou art far the lesser thy hand i but a finger to my fist thy leg a stick compar with thi truncheon my foot shall fight with all the strength thou hast and if mine arm be heav in the air thy grave i diggd alreadi in the earth a for word whose great answer word let thi my sword report what speech forbear ', 'b', 4, 10, 611, 108),
('henry6p2', 871578, 2942, 'JackCade', 'By my valour, the most complete champion that ever I\n[p]heard! Steel, if thou turn the edge, or cut not out\n[p]the burly-boned clown in chines of beef ere thou\n[p]sleep in thy sheath, I beseech God on my knees thou\n[p]mayst be turned to hobnails.\n[p][Here they fight. CADE falls]\n[p]O, I am slain! famine and no other hath slain me:\n[p]let ten thousand devils come against me, and give me\n[p]but the ten meals I have lost, and I''ll defy them\n[p]all. Wither, garden; and be henceforth a\n[p]burying-place to all that do dwell in this house,\n[p]because the unconquered soul of Cade is fled.\n', ' B M FLR 0 MST KMPLT XMPN 0T EFR I HRT STL IF 0 TRN 0 EJ OR KT NT OT 0 BRLBNT KLN IN XNS OF BF ER 0 SLP IN 0 X0 I BSX KT ON M NS 0 MST B TRNT T HBNLS HR 0 FFT KT FLS O I AM SLN FMN ANT N O0R H0 SLN M LT TN 0SNT TFLS KM AKNST M ANT JF M BT 0 TN MLS I HF LST ANT IL TF 0M AL W0R KRTN ANT B HNSFR0 A BRYNKPLS T AL 0T T TWL IN 0S HS BKS 0 UNKNKRT SL OF KT IS FLT ', ' by my valour the most complet champion that ever i heard steel if thou turn the edg or cut not out the burlybon clown in chine of beef er thou sleep in thy sheath i beseech god on my knee thou mayst be turn to hobnail here thei fight cade fall o i am slain famin and no other hath slain me let ten thousand devil come against me and give me but the ten meal i have lost and ill defi them all wither garden and be henceforth a buryingplac to all that do dwell in thi hous becaus the unconqu soul of cade i fled ', 'b', 4, 10, 588, 107),
('henry6p2', 871579, 2954, 'AlexanderIden', 'Is''t Cade that I have slain, that monstrous traitor?\n[p]Sword, I will hollow thee for this thy deed,\n[p]And hang thee o''er my tomb when I am dead:\n[p]Ne''er shall this blood be wiped from thy point;\n[p]But thou shalt wear it as a herald''s coat,\n[p]To emblaze the honour that thy master got.\n', ' IST KT 0T I HF SLN 0T MNSTRS TRTR SWRT I WL HL 0 FR 0S 0 TT ANT HNK 0 OR M TM HN I AM TT NR XL 0S BLT B WPT FRM 0 PNT BT 0 XLT WR IT AS A HRLTS KT T EMLS 0 HNR 0T 0 MSTR KT ', ' ist cade that i have slain that monstrou traitor sword i will hollow thee for thi thy de and hang thee oer my tomb when i am dead neer shall thi blood be wipe from thy point but thou shalt wear it a a herald coat to emblaz the honour that thy master got ', 'b', 4, 10, 290, 54),
('henry6p2', 871580, 2960, 'JackCade', 'Iden, farewell, and be proud of thy victory. Tell\n[p]Kent from me, she hath lost her best man, and exhort\n[p]all the world to be cowards; for I, that never\n[p]feared any, am vanquished by famine, not by valour.\n', ' ITN FRWL ANT B PRT OF 0 FKTR TL KNT FRM M X H0 LST HR BST MN ANT EKSHRT AL 0 WRLT T B KWRTS FR I 0T NFR FRT AN AM FNKXT B FMN NT B FLR ', ' iden farewel and be proud of thy victori tell kent from me she hath lost her best man and exhort all the world to be coward for i that never fear ani am vanquish by famin not by valour ', 'b', 4, 10, 211, 39),
('henry6p2', 871581, 2964, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 4, 10, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871582, 2965, 'AlexanderIden', 'How much thou wrong''st me, heaven be my judge.\n[p]Die, damned wretch, the curse of her that bare thee;\n[p]And as I thrust thy body in with my sword,\n[p]So wish I, I might thrust thy soul to hell.\n[p]Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels\n[p]Unto a dunghill which shall be thy grave,\n[p]And there cut off thy most ungracious head;\n[p]Which I will bear in triumph to the king,\n[p]Leaving thy trunk for crows to feed upon.\n', ' H MX 0 RNKST M HFN B M JJ T TMNT RTX 0 KRS OF HR 0T BR 0 ANT AS I 0RST 0 BT IN W0 M SWRT S WX I I MFT 0RST 0 SL T HL HNS WL I TRK 0 HTLNK B 0 HLS UNT A TNL HX XL B 0 KRF ANT 0R KT OF 0 MST UNKRSS HT HX I WL BR IN TRMF T 0 KNK LFNK 0 TRNK FR KRS T FT UPN ', ' how much thou wrongst me heaven be my judg die damn wretch the curs of her that bare thee and a i thrust thy bodi in with my sword so wish i i might thrust thy soul to hell henc will i drag thee headlong by the heel unto a dunghil which shall be thy grave and there cut off thy most ungraci head which i will bear in triumph to the king leav thy trunk for crow to fe upon ', 'b', 4, 10, 426, 81),
('henry6p2', 871583, 2974, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 10, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871584, 2975, 'xxx', '[Enter YORK, and his army of Irish, with drum]\n[p]and colours]\n', ' ENTR YRK ANT HS ARM OF IRX W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter york and hi armi of irish with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 11),
('henry6p2', 871585, 2977, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'From Ireland thus comes York to claim his right,\n[p]And pluck the crown from feeble Henry''s head:\n[p]Ring, bells, aloud; burn, bonfires, clear and bright,\n[p]To entertain great England''s lawful king.\n[p]Ah! sancta majestas, who would not buy thee dear?\n[p]Let them obey that know not how to rule;\n[p]This hand was made to handle naught but gold.\n[p]I cannot give due action to my words,\n[p]Except a sword or sceptre balance it:\n[p]A sceptre shall it have, have I a soul,\n[p]On which I''ll toss the flower-de-luce of France.\n[p][Enter BUCKINGHAM]\n[p]Whom have we here? Buckingham, to disturb me?\n[p]The king hath sent him, sure: I must dissemble.\n', ' FRM IRLNT 0S KMS YRK T KLM HS RFT ANT PLK 0 KRN FRM FBL HNRS HT RNK BLS ALT BRN BNFRS KLR ANT BRT T ENTRTN KRT ENKLNTS LFL KNK A SNKT MJSTS H WLT NT B 0 TR LT 0M OB 0T N NT H T RL 0S HNT WS MT T HNTL NFT BT KLT I KNT JF T AKXN T M WRTS EKSSPT A SWRT OR SPTR BLNS IT A SPTR XL IT HF HF I A SL ON HX IL TS 0 FLWRTLS OF FRNS ENTR BKNFM HM HF W HR BKNFM T TSTRB M 0 KNK H0 SNT HM SR I MST TSML ', ' from ireland thu come york to claim hi right and pluck the crown from feebl henri head ring bell aloud burn bonfir clear and bright to entertain great england law king ah sancta majesta who would not bui thee dear let them obei that know not how to rule thi hand wa made to handl naught but gold i cannot give due action to my word except a sword or sceptr balanc it a sceptr shall it have have i a soul on which ill toss the flowerdeluc of franc enter buckingham whom have we here buckingham to disturb me the king hath sent him sure i must dissembl ', 'b', 5, 1, 645, 109),
('henry6p2', 871586, 2991, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'York, if thou meanest well, I greet thee well.\n', ' YRK IF 0 MNST WL I KRT 0 WL ', ' york if thou meanest well i greet thee well ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871587, 2992, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Humphrey of Buckingham, I accept thy greeting.\n[p]Art thou a messenger, or come of pleasure?\n', ' HMFR OF BKNFM I AKSPT 0 KRTNK ART 0 A MSNJR OR KM OF PLSR ', ' humphrei of buckingham i accept thy greet art thou a messeng or come of pleasur ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 15),
('henry6p2', 871588, 2994, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'A messenger from Henry, our dread liege,\n[p]To know the reason of these arms in peace;\n[p]Or why thou, being a subject as I am,\n[p]Against thy oath and true allegiance sworn,\n[p]Should raise so great a power without his leave,\n[p]Or dare to bring thy force so near the court.\n', ' A MSNJR FRM HNR OR TRT LJ T N 0 RSN OF 0S ARMS IN PS OR H 0 BNK A SBJKT AS I AM AKNST 0 O0 ANT TR ALJNS SWRN XLT RS S KRT A PWR W0T HS LF OR TR T BRNK 0 FRS S NR 0 KRT ', ' a messeng from henri our dread lieg to know the reason of these arm in peac or why thou be a subject a i am against thy oath and true allegi sworn should rais so great a power without hi leav or dare to bring thy forc so near the court ', 'b', 5, 1, 276, 51),
('henry6p2', 871589, 3000, 'RichardPlantagenet', '[Aside] Scarce can I speak, my choler is so great:\n[p]O, I could hew up rocks and fight with flint,\n[p]I am so angry at these abject terms;\n[p]And now, like Ajax Telamonius,\n[p]On sheep or oxen could I spend my fury.\n[p]I am far better born than is the king,\n[p]More like a king, more kingly in my thoughts:\n[p]But I must make fair weather yet a while,\n[p]Till Henry be more weak and I more strong,--\n[p]Buckingham, I prithee, pardon me,\n[p]That I have given no answer all this while;\n[p]My mind was troubled with deep melancholy.\n[p]The cause why I have brought this army hither\n[p]Is to remove proud Somerset from the king,\n[p]Seditious to his grace and to the state.\n', ' AST SKRS KN I SPK M XLR IS S KRT O I KLT H UP RKS ANT FFT W0 FLNT I AM S ANKR AT 0S ABJKT TRMS ANT N LK AJKS TLMNS ON XP OR OKSN KLT I SPNT M FR I AM FR BTR BRN 0N IS 0 KNK MR LK A KNK MR KNKL IN M 0TS BT I MST MK FR W0R YT A HL TL HNR B MR WK ANT I MR STRNK BKNFM I PR0 PRTN M 0T I HF JFN N ANSWR AL 0S HL M MNT WS TRBLT W0 TP MLNXL 0 KS H I HF BRFT 0S ARM H0R IS T RMF PRT SMRST FRM 0 KNK STXS T HS KRS ANT T 0 STT ', ' asid scarc can i speak my choler i so great o i could hew up rock and fight with flint i am so angri at these abject term and now like ajax telamoniu on sheep or oxen could i spend my furi i am far better born than i the king more like a king more kingli in my thought but i must make fair weather yet a while till henri be more weak and i more strong buckingham i prithe pardon me that i have given no answer all thi while my mind wa troubl with deep melancholi the caus why i have brought thi armi hither i to remov proud somerset from the king sediti to hi grace and to the state ', 'b', 5, 1, 670, 124),
('henry6p2', 871590, 3015, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'That is too much presumption on thy part:\n[p]But if thy arms be to no other end,\n[p]The king hath yielded unto thy demand:\n[p]The Duke of Somerset is in the Tower.\n', ' 0T IS T MX PRSMPXN ON 0 PRT BT IF 0 ARMS B T N O0R ENT 0 KNK H0 YLTT UNT 0 TMNT 0 TK OF SMRST IS IN 0 TWR ', ' that i too much presumpt on thy part but if thy arm be to no other end the king hath yield unto thy demand the duke of somerset i in the tower ', 'b', 5, 1, 164, 32),
('henry6p2', 871591, 3019, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Upon thine honour, is he prisoner?\n', ' UPN 0N HNR IS H PRSNR ', ' upon thine honour i he prison ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('henry6p2', 871592, 3020, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Upon mine honour, he is prisoner.\n', ' UPN MN HNR H IS PRSNR ', ' upon mine honour he i prison ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 6),
('henry6p2', 871593, 3021, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then, Buckingham, I do dismiss my powers.\n[p]Soldiers, I thank you all; disperse yourselves;\n[p]Meet me to-morrow in St. George''s field,\n[p]You shall have pay and every thing you wish.\n[p]And let my sovereign, virtuous Henry,\n[p]Command my eldest son, nay, all my sons,\n[p]As pledges of my fealty and love;\n[p]I''ll send them all as willing as I live:\n[p]Lands, goods, horse, armour, any thing I have,\n[p]Is his to use, so Somerset may die.\n', ' 0N BKNFM I T TSMS M PWRS SLTRS I 0NK Y AL TSPRS YRSLFS MT M TMR IN ST JRJS FLT Y XL HF P ANT EFR 0NK Y WX ANT LT M SFRN FRTS HNR KMNT M ELTST SN N AL M SNS AS PLJS OF M FLT ANT LF IL SNT 0M AL AS WLNK AS I LF LNTS KTS HRS ARMR AN 0NK I HF IS HS T US S SMRST M T ', ' then buckingham i do dismiss my power soldier i thank you all dispers yourselv meet me tomorrow in st georg field you shall have pai and everi thing you wish and let my sovereign virtuou henri command my eldest son nai all my son a pledg of my fealti and love ill send them all a will a i live land good hors armour ani thing i have i hi to us so somerset mai die ', 'b', 5, 1, 440, 76),
('henry6p2', 871594, 3031, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'York, I commend this kind submission:\n[p]We twain will go into his highness'' tent.\n', ' YRK I KMNT 0S KNT SBMSN W TWN WL K INT HS HFNS TNT ', ' york i commend thi kind submiss we twain will go into hi high tent ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 14),
('henry6p2', 871595, 3033, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter king henri vi and attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p2', 871596, 3034, 'Henry6', 'Buckingham, doth York intend no harm to us,\n[p]That thus he marcheth with thee arm in arm?\n', ' BKNFM T0 YRK INTNT N HRM T US 0T 0S H MRX0 W0 0 ARM IN ARM ', ' buckingham doth york intend no harm to u that thu he marcheth with thee arm in arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 17),
('henry6p2', 871597, 3036, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'In all submission and humility\n[p]York doth present himself unto your highness.\n', ' IN AL SBMSN ANT HMLT YRK T0 PRSNT HMSLF UNT YR HFNS ', ' in all submiss and humil york doth present himself unto your high ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 12),
('henry6p2', 871598, 3038, 'Henry6', 'Then what intends these forces thou dost bring?\n', ' 0N HT INTNTS 0S FRSS 0 TST BRNK ', ' then what intend these forc thou dost bring ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871599, 3039, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'To heave the traitor Somerset from hence,\n[p]And fight against that monstrous rebel Cade,\n[p]Who since I heard to be discomfited.\n', ' T HF 0 TRTR SMRST FRM HNS ANT FFT AKNST 0T MNSTRS RBL KT H SNS I HRT T B TSKMFTT ', ' to heav the traitor somerset from henc and fight against that monstrou rebel cade who sinc i heard to be discomfit ', 'b', 5, 1, 130, 21),
('henry6p2', 871600, 3042, 'xxx', '[Enter IDEN, with CADE''S head]\n', ' ENTR ITN W0 KTS HT ', ' enter iden with cade head ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 5),
('henry6p2', 871601, 3043, 'AlexanderIden', 'If one so rude and of so mean condition\n[p]May pass into the presence of a king,\n[p]Lo, I present your grace a traitor''s head,\n[p]The head of Cade, whom I in combat slew.\n', ' IF ON S RT ANT OF S MN KNTXN M PS INT 0 PRSNS OF A KNK L I PRSNT YR KRS A TRTRS HT 0 HT OF KT HM I IN KMT SL ', ' if on so rude and of so mean condition mai pass into the presenc of a king lo i present your grace a traitor head the head of cade whom i in combat slew ', 'b', 5, 1, 171, 34),
('henry6p2', 871602, 3047, 'Henry6', 'The head of Cade! Great God, how just art Thou!\n[p]O, let me view his visage, being dead,\n[p]That living wrought me such exceeding trouble.\n[p]Tell me, my friend, art thou the man that slew him?\n', ' 0 HT OF KT KRT KT H JST ART 0 O LT M F HS FSJ BNK TT 0T LFNK RFT M SX EKSSTNK TRBL TL M M FRNT ART 0 0 MN 0T SL HM ', ' the head of cade great god how just art thou o let me view hi visag be dead that live wrought me such exceed troubl tell me my friend art thou the man that slew him ', 'b', 5, 1, 195, 36),
('henry6p2', 871603, 3051, 'AlexanderIden', 'I was, an''t like your majesty.\n', ' I WS ANT LK YR MJST ', ' i wa ant like your majesti ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('henry6p2', 871604, 3052, 'Henry6', 'How art thou call''d? and what is thy degree?\n', ' H ART 0 KLT ANT HT IS 0 TKR ', ' how art thou calld and what i thy degre ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871605, 3053, 'AlexanderIden', 'Alexander Iden, that''s my name;\n[p]A poor esquire of Kent, that loves his king.\n', ' ALKSNTR ITN 0TS M NM A PR ESKR OF KNT 0T LFS HS KNK ', ' alexand iden that my name a poor esquir of kent that love hi king ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 14),
('henry6p2', 871606, 3055, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'So please it you, my lord, ''twere not amiss\n[p]He were created knight for his good service.\n', ' S PLS IT Y M LRT TWR NT AMS H WR KRTT NFT FR HS KT SRFS ', ' so pleas it you my lord twere not amiss he were creat knight for hi good servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 17),
('henry6p2', 871607, 3057, 'Henry6', 'Iden, kneel down.\n[p][He kneels]\n[p]Rise up a knight.\n[p]We give thee for reward a thousand marks,\n[p]And will that thou henceforth attend on us.\n', ' ITN NL TN H NLS RS UP A NFT W JF 0 FR RWRT A 0SNT MRKS ANT WL 0T 0 HNSFR0 ATNT ON US ', ' iden kneel down he kneel rise up a knight we give thee for reward a thousand mark and will that thou henceforth attend on u ', 'b', 5, 1, 146, 25),
('henry6p2', 871608, 3062, 'AlexanderIden', 'May Iden live to merit such a bounty.\n[p]And never live but true unto his liege!\n', ' M ITN LF T MRT SX A BNT ANT NFR LF BT TR UNT HS LJ ', ' mai iden live to merit such a bounti and never live but true unto hi lieg ', 'b', 5, 1, 81, 16),
('henry6p2', 871609, 3064, 'xxx', '[Rises]\n', ' RSS ', ' rise ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('henry6p2', 871610, 3065, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN MARGARET and SOMERSET]\n', ' ENTR KN MRKRT ANT SMRST ', ' enter queen margaret and somerset ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 5),
('henry6p2', 871611, 3066, 'Henry6', 'See, Buckingham, Somerset comes with the queen:\n[p]Go, bid her hide him quickly from the duke.\n', ' S BKNFM SMRST KMS W0 0 KN K BT HR HT HM KKL FRM 0 TK ', ' see buckingham somerset come with the queen go bid her hide him quickli from the duke ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 16),
('henry6p2', 871612, 3068, 'Margaret-h61', 'For thousand Yorks he shall not hide his head,\n[p]But boldly stand and front him to his face.\n', ' FR 0SNT YRKS H XL NT HT HS HT BT BLTL STNT ANT FRNT HM T HS FS ', ' for thousand york he shall not hide hi head but boldli stand and front him to hi face ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 18),
('henry6p2', 871613, 3070, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'How now! is Somerset at liberty?\n[p]Then, York, unloose thy long-imprison''d thoughts,\n[p]And let thy tongue be equal with thy heart.\n[p]Shall I endure the sight of Somerset?\n[p]False king! why hast thou broken faith with me,\n[p]Knowing how hardly I can brook abuse?\n[p]King did I call thee? no, thou art not king,\n[p]Not fit to govern and rule multitudes,\n[p]Which darest not, no, nor canst not rule a traitor.\n[p]That head of thine doth not become a crown;\n[p]Thy hand is made to grasp a palmer''s staff,\n[p]And not to grace an awful princely sceptre.\n[p]That gold must round engirt these brows of mine,\n[p]Whose smile and frown, like to Achilles'' spear,\n[p]Is able with the change to kill and cure.\n[p]Here is a hand to hold a sceptre up\n[p]And with the same to act controlling laws.\n[p]Give place: by heaven, thou shalt rule no more\n[p]O''er him whom heaven created for thy ruler.\n', ' H N IS SMRST AT LBRT 0N YRK UNLS 0 LNJMPRSNT 0TS ANT LT 0 TNK B EKL W0 0 HRT XL I ENTR 0 SFT OF SMRST FLS KNK H HST 0 BRKN F0 W0 M NWNK H HRTL I KN BRK ABS KNK TT I KL 0 N 0 ART NT KNK NT FT T KFRN ANT RL MLTTTS HX TRST NT N NR KNST NT RL A TRTR 0T HT OF 0N T0 NT BKM A KRN 0 HNT IS MT T KRSP A PLMRS STF ANT NT T KRS AN AFL PRNSL SPTR 0T KLT MST RNT ENJRT 0S BRS OF MN HS SML ANT FRN LK T AXLS SPR IS ABL W0 0 XNJ T KL ANT KR HR IS A HNT T HLT A SPTR UP ANT W0 0 SM T AKT KNTRLNK LS JF PLS B HFN 0 XLT RL N MR OR HM HM HFN KRTT FR 0 RLR ', ' how now i somerset at liberti then york unloos thy longimprisond thought and let thy tongu be equal with thy heart shall i endur the sight of somerset fals king why hast thou broken faith with me know how hardli i can brook abus king did i call thee no thou art not king not fit to govern and rule multitud which darest not no nor canst not rule a traitor that head of thine doth not becom a crown thy hand i made to grasp a palmer staff and not to grace an aw princ sceptr that gold must round engirt these brow of mine whose smile and frown like to achil spear i abl with the chang to kill and cure here i a hand to hold a sceptr up and with the same to act control law give place by heaven thou shalt rule no more oer him whom heaven creat for thy ruler ', 'b', 5, 1, 882, 157),
('henry6p2', 871614, 3089, 'Somerset', 'O monstrous traitor! I arrest thee, York,\n[p]Of capital treason ''gainst the king and crown;\n[p]Obey, audacious traitor; kneel for grace.\n', ' O MNSTRS TRTR I ARST 0 YRK OF KPTL TRSN KNST 0 KNK ANT KRN OB ATSS TRTR NL FR KRS ', ' o monstrou traitor i arrest thee york of capit treason gainst the king and crown obei audaci traitor kneel for grace ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 21),
('henry6p2', 871615, 3092, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Wouldst have me kneel? first let me ask of these,\n[p]If they can brook I bow a knee to man.\n[p]Sirrah, call in my sons to be my bail;\n[p][Exit Attendant]\n[p]I know, ere they will have me go to ward,\n[p]They''ll pawn their swords for my enfranchisement.\n', ' WLTST HF M NL FRST LT M ASK OF 0S IF 0 KN BRK I B A N T MN SR KL IN M SNS T B M BL EKST ATNTNT I N ER 0 WL HF M K T WRT 0L PN 0R SWRTS FR M ENFRNXSMNT ', ' wouldst have me kneel first let me ask of these if thei can brook i bow a knee to man sirrah call in my son to be my bail exit attend i know er thei will have me go to ward theyl pawn their sword for my enfranchis ', 'b', 5, 1, 252, 48),
('henry6p2', 871616, 3098, 'Margaret-h61', 'Call hither Clifford! bid him come amain,\n[p]To say if that the bastard boys of York\n[p]Shall be the surety for their traitor father.\n', ' KL H0R KLFRT BT HM KM AMN T S IF 0T 0 BSTRT BS OF YRK XL B 0 SRT FR 0R TRTR F0R ', ' call hither clifford bid him come amain to sai if that the bastard boi of york shall be the sureti for their traitor father ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 24),
('henry6p2', 871617, 3101, 'xxx', '[Exit BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' EKST BKNFM ', ' exit buckingham ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('henry6p2', 871618, 3102, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O blood-besotted Neapolitan,\n[p]Outcast of Naples, England''s bloody scourge!\n[p]The sons of York, thy betters in their birth,\n[p]Shall be their father''s bail; and bane to those\n[p]That for my surety will refuse the boys!\n[p][Enter EDWARD and RICHARD]\n[p]See where they come: I''ll warrant they''ll\n[p]make it good.\n', ' O BLTBSTT NPLTN OTKST OF NPLS ENKLNTS BLT SKRJ 0 SNS OF YRK 0 BTRS IN 0R BR0 XL B 0R F0RS BL ANT BN T 0S 0T FR M SRT WL RFS 0 BS ENTR ETWRT ANT RXRT S HR 0 KM IL WRNT 0L MK IT KT ', ' o bloodbesot neapolitan outcast of napl england bloodi scourg the son of york thy better in their birth shall be their father bail and bane to those that for my sureti will refus the boi enter edward and richard see where thei come ill warrant theyl make it good ', 'b', 5, 1, 313, 49),
('henry6p2', 871619, 3110, 'xxx', '[Enter CLIFFORD and YOUNG CLIFFORD]\n', ' ENTR KLFRT ANT YNK KLFRT ', ' enter clifford and young clifford ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 5),
('henry6p2', 871620, 3111, 'Margaret-h61', 'And here comes Clifford to deny their bail.\n', ' ANT HR KMS KLFRT T TN 0R BL ', ' and here come clifford to deni their bail ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p2', 871621, 3112, 'LordClifford', 'Health and all happiness to my lord the king!\n', ' HL0 ANT AL HPNS T M LRT 0 KNK ', ' health and all happi to my lord the king ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871622, 3113, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871623, 3114, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I thank thee, Clifford: say, what news with thee?\n[p]Nay, do not fright us with an angry look;\n[p]We are thy sovereign, Clifford, kneel again;\n[p]For thy mistaking so, we pardon thee.\n', ' I 0NK 0 KLFRT S HT NS W0 0 N T NT FRFT US W0 AN ANKR LK W AR 0 SFRN KLFRT NL AKN FR 0 MSTKNK S W PRTN 0 ', ' i thank thee clifford sai what new with thee nai do not fright u with an angri look we ar thy sovereign clifford kneel again for thy mistak so we pardon thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 184, 32),
('henry6p2', 871624, 3118, 'LordClifford', 'This is my king, York, I do not mistake;\n[p]But thou mistakest me much to think I do:\n[p]To Bedlam with him! is the man grown mad?\n', ' 0S IS M KNK YRK I T NT MSTK BT 0 MSTKST M MX T 0NK I T T BTLM W0 HM IS 0 MN KRN MT ', ' thi i my king york i do not mistak but thou mistakest me much to think i do to bedlam with him i the man grown mad ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 27),
('henry6p2', 871625, 3121, 'Henry6', 'Ay, Clifford; a bedlam and ambitious humour\n[p]Makes him oppose himself against his king.\n', ' A KLFRT A BTLM ANT AMXS HMR MKS HM OPS HMSLF AKNST HS KNK ', ' ai clifford a bedlam and ambiti humour make him oppos himself against hi king ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 14),
('henry6p2', 871626, 3123, 'LordClifford', 'He is a traitor; let him to the Tower,\n[p]And chop away that factious pate of his.\n', ' H IS A TRTR LT HM T 0 TWR ANT XP AW 0T FKXS PT OF HS ', ' he i a traitor let him to the tower and chop awai that factiou pate of hi ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 17),
('henry6p2', 871627, 3125, 'Margaret-h61', 'He is arrested, but will not obey;\n[p]His sons, he says, shall give their words for him.\n', ' H IS ARSTT BT WL NT OB HS SNS H SS XL JF 0R WRTS FR HM ', ' he i arrest but will not obei hi son he sai shall give their word for him ', 'b', 5, 1, 89, 17),
('henry6p2', 871628, 3127, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Will you not, sons?\n', ' WL Y NT SNS ', ' will you not son ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('henry6p2', 871629, 3128, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ay, noble father, if our words will serve.\n', ' A NBL F0R IF OR WRTS WL SRF ', ' ai nobl father if our word will serv ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p2', 871630, 3129, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'And if words will not, then our weapons shall.\n', ' ANT IF WRTS WL NT 0N OR WPNS XL ', ' and if word will not then our weapon shall ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p2', 871631, 3130, 'LordClifford', 'Why, what a brood of traitors have we here!\n', ' H HT A BRT OF TRTRS HF W HR ', ' why what a brood of traitor have we here ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('henry6p2', 871632, 3131, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Look in a glass, and call thy image so:\n[p]I am thy king, and thou a false-heart traitor.\n[p]Call hither to the stake my two brave bears,\n[p]That with the very shaking of their chains\n[p]They may astonish these fell-lurking curs:\n[p]Bid Salisbury and Warwick come to me.\n', ' LK IN A KLS ANT KL 0 IMJ S I AM 0 KNK ANT 0 A FLSHRT TRTR KL H0R T 0 STK M TW BRF BRS 0T W0 0 FR XKNK OF 0R XNS 0 M ASTNX 0S FLRKNK KRS BT SLSBR ANT WRWK KM T M ', ' look in a glass and call thy imag so i am thy king and thou a falseheart traitor call hither to the stake my two brave bear that with the veri shake of their chain thei mai astonish these felllurk cur bid salisburi and warwick come to me ', 'b', 5, 1, 271, 48),
('henry6p2', 871633, 3137, 'xxx', '[Enter the WARWICK and SALISBURY]\n', ' ENTR 0 WRWK ANT SLSBR ', ' enter the warwick and salisburi ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 5),
('henry6p2', 871634, 3138, 'LordClifford', 'Are these thy bears? we''ll bait thy bears to death.\n[p]And manacle the bear-ward in their chains,\n[p]If thou darest bring them to the baiting place.\n', ' AR 0S 0 BRS WL BT 0 BRS T T0 ANT MNKL 0 BRWRT IN 0R XNS IF 0 TRST BRNK 0M T 0 BTNK PLS ', ' ar these thy bear well bait thy bear to death and manacl the bearward in their chain if thou darest bring them to the bait place ', 'b', 5, 1, 149, 26),
('henry6p2', 871635, 3141, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'Oft have I seen a hot o''erweening cur\n[p]Run back and bite, because he was withheld;\n[p]Who, being suffer''d with the bear''s fell paw,\n[p]Hath clapp''d his tail between his legs and cried:\n[p]And such a piece of service will you do,\n[p]If you oppose yourselves to match Lord Warwick.\n', ' OFT HF I SN A HT ORWNNK KR RN BK ANT BT BKS H WS W0LT H BNK SFRT W0 0 BRS FL P H0 KLPT HS TL BTWN HS LKS ANT KRT ANT SX A PS OF SRFS WL Y T IF Y OPS YRSLFS T MTX LRT WRWK ', ' oft have i seen a hot oerween cur run back and bite becaus he wa withheld who be sufferd with the bear fell paw hath clappd hi tail between hi leg and cri and such a piec of servic will you do if you oppos yourselv to match lord warwick ', 'b', 5, 1, 282, 50),
('henry6p2', 871636, 3147, 'LordClifford', 'Hence, heap of wrath, foul indigested lump,\n[p]As crooked in thy manners as thy shape!\n', ' HNS HP OF R0 FL INTJSTT LMP AS KRKT IN 0 MNRS AS 0 XP ', ' henc heap of wrath foul indigest lump a crook in thy manner a thy shape ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 15),
('henry6p2', 871637, 3149, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Nay, we shall heat you thoroughly anon.\n', ' N W XL HT Y 0RFL ANN ', ' nai we shall heat you thoroughli anon ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('henry6p2', 871638, 3150, 'LordClifford', 'Take heed, lest by your heat you burn yourselves.\n', ' TK HT LST B YR HT Y BRN YRSLFS ', ' take he lest by your heat you burn yourselv ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871639, 3151, 'Henry6', 'Why, Warwick, hath thy knee forgot to bow?\n[p]Old Salisbury, shame to thy silver hair,\n[p]Thou mad misleader of thy brain-sick son!\n[p]What, wilt thou on thy death-bed play the ruffian,\n[p]And seek for sorrow with thy spectacles?\n[p]O, where is faith? O, where is loyalty?\n[p]If it be banish''d from the frosty head,\n[p]Where shall it find a harbour in the earth?\n[p]Wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war,\n[p]And shame thine honourable age with blood?\n[p]Why art thou old, and want''st experience?\n[p]Or wherefore dost abuse it, if thou hast it?\n[p]For shame! in duty bend thy knee to me\n[p]That bows unto the grave with mickle age.\n', ' H WRWK H0 0 N FRKT T B OLT SLSBR XM T 0 SLFR HR 0 MT MSLTR OF 0 BRNSK SN HT WLT 0 ON 0 T0BT PL 0 RFN ANT SK FR SR W0 0 SPKTKLS O HR IS F0 O HR IS LYLT IF IT B BNXT FRM 0 FRST HT HR XL IT FNT A HRBR IN 0 ER0 WLT 0 K TK A KRF T FNT OT WR ANT XM 0N HNRBL AJ W0 BLT H ART 0 OLT ANT WNTST EKSPRNS OR HRFR TST ABS IT IF 0 HST IT FR XM IN TT BNT 0 N T M 0T BS UNT 0 KRF W0 MKL AJ ', ' why warwick hath thy knee forgot to bow old salisburi shame to thy silver hair thou mad mislead of thy brainsick son what wilt thou on thy deathb plai the ruffian and seek for sorrow with thy spectacl o where i faith o where i loyalti if it be banishd from the frosti head where shall it find a harbour in the earth wilt thou go dig a grave to find out war and shame thine honour ag with blood why art thou old and wantst experi or wherefor dost abus it if thou hast it for shame in duti bend thy knee to me that bow unto the grave with mickl ag ', 'b', 5, 1, 634, 113),
('henry6p2', 871640, 3165, 'salisbury', 'My lord, I have consider''d with myself\n[p]The title of this most renowned duke;\n[p]And in my conscience do repute his grace\n[p]The rightful heir to England''s royal seat.\n', ' M LRT I HF KNSTRT W0 MSLF 0 TTL OF 0S MST RNNT TK ANT IN M KNSNS T RPT HS KRS 0 RFTFL HR T ENKLNTS RYL ST ', ' my lord i have considerd with myself the titl of thi most renown duke and in my conscienc do reput hi grace the right heir to england royal seat ', 'b', 5, 1, 170, 29),
('henry6p2', 871641, 3169, 'Henry6', 'Hast thou not sworn allegiance unto me?\n', ' HST 0 NT SWRN ALJNS UNT M ', ' hast thou not sworn allegi unto me ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('henry6p2', 871642, 3170, 'salisbury', 'I have.\n', ' I HF ', ' i have ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 2),
('henry6p2', 871643, 3171, 'Henry6', 'Canst thou dispense with heaven for such an oath?\n', ' KNST 0 TSPNS W0 HFN FR SX AN O0 ', ' canst thou dispens with heaven for such an oath ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('henry6p2', 871644, 3172, 'salisbury', 'It is great sin to swear unto a sin,\n[p]But greater sin to keep a sinful oath.\n[p]Who can be bound by any solemn vow\n[p]To do a murderous deed, to rob a man,\n[p]To force a spotless virgin''s chastity,\n[p]To reave the orphan of his patrimony,\n[p]To wring the widow from her custom''d right,\n[p]And have no other reason for this wrong\n[p]But that he was bound by a solemn oath?\n', ' IT IS KRT SN T SWR UNT A SN BT KRTR SN T KP A SNFL O0 H KN B BNT B AN SLMN F T T A MRTRS TT T RB A MN T FRS A SPTLS FRJNS XSTT T RF 0 ORFN OF HS PTRMN T RNK 0 WT FRM HR KSTMT RFT ANT HF N O0R RSN FR 0S RNK BT 0T H WS BNT B A SLMN O0 ', ' it i great sin to swear unto a sin but greater sin to keep a sin oath who can be bound by ani solemn vow to do a murder de to rob a man to forc a spotless virgin chastiti to reav the orphan of hi patrimoni to wring the widow from her customd right and have no other reason for thi wrong but that he wa bound by a solemn oath ', 'b', 5, 1, 374, 72),
('henry6p2', 871645, 3181, 'Margaret-h61', 'A subtle traitor needs no sophister.\n', ' A SBTL TRTR NTS N SFSTR ', ' a subtl traitor ne no sophist ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p2', 871646, 3182, 'Henry6', 'Call Buckingham, and bid him arm himself.\n', ' KL BKNFM ANT BT HM ARM HMSLF ', ' call buckingham and bid him arm himself ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('henry6p2', 871647, 3183, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Call Buckingham, and all the friends thou hast,\n[p]I am resolved for death or dignity.\n', ' KL BKNFM ANT AL 0 FRNTS 0 HST I AM RSLFT FR T0 OR TKNT ', ' call buckingham and all the friend thou hast i am resolv for death or digniti ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 15),
('henry6p2', 871648, 3185, 'LordClifford', 'The first I warrant thee, if dreams prove true.\n', ' 0 FRST I WRNT 0 IF TRMS PRF TR ', ' the first i warrant thee if dream prove true ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('henry6p2', 871649, 3186, 'warwick', 'You were best to go to bed and dream again,\n[p]To keep thee from the tempest of the field.\n', ' Y WR BST T K T BT ANT TRM AKN T KP 0 FRM 0 TMPST OF 0 FLT ', ' you were best to go to bed and dream again to keep thee from the tempest of the field ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 19),
('henry6p2', 871650, 3188, 'LordClifford', 'I am resolved to bear a greater storm\n[p]Than any thou canst conjure up to-day;\n[p]And that I''ll write upon thy burgonet,\n[p]Might I but know thee by thy household badge.\n', ' I AM RSLFT T BR A KRTR STRM 0N AN 0 KNST KNJR UP TT ANT 0T IL RT UPN 0 BRKNT MFT I BT N 0 B 0 HSHLT BJ ', ' i am resolv to bear a greater storm than ani thou canst conjur up todai and that ill write upon thy burgonet might i but know thee by thy household badg ', 'b', 5, 1, 171, 31),
('henry6p2', 871651, 3192, 'warwick', 'Now, by my father''s badge, old Nevil''s crest,\n[p]The rampant bear chain''d to the ragged staff,\n[p]This day I''ll wear aloft my burgonet,\n[p]As on a mountain top the cedar shows\n[p]That keeps his leaves in spite of any storm,\n[p]Even to affright thee with the view thereof.\n', ' N B M F0RS BJ OLT NFLS KRST 0 RMPNT BR XNT T 0 RKT STF 0S T IL WR ALFT M BRKNT AS ON A MNTN TP 0 STR XS 0T KPS HS LFS IN SPT OF AN STRM EFN T AFRFT 0 W0 0 F 0RF ', ' now by my father badg old nevil crest the rampant bear chaind to the rag staff thi dai ill wear aloft my burgonet a on a mountain top the cedar show that keep hi leav in spite of ani storm even to affright thee with the view thereof ', 'b', 5, 1, 272, 48),
('henry6p2', 871652, 3198, 'LordClifford', 'And from thy burgonet I''ll rend thy bear\n[p]And tread it under foot with all contempt,\n[p]Despite the bear-ward that protects the bear.\n', ' ANT FRM 0 BRKNT IL RNT 0 BR ANT TRT IT UNTR FT W0 AL KNTMPT TSPT 0 BRWRT 0T PRTKTS 0 BR ', ' and from thy burgonet ill rend thy bear and tread it under foot with all contempt despit the bearward that protect the bear ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 23),
('henry6p2', 871653, 3201, 'YoungClifford', 'And so to arms, victorious father,\n[p]To quell the rebels and their complices.\n', ' ANT S T ARMS FKTRS F0R T KL 0 RBLS ANT 0R KMPLSS ', ' and so to arm victori father to quell the rebel and their complic ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 13),
('henry6p2', 871654, 3203, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'Fie! charity, for shame! speak not in spite,\n[p]For you shall sup with Jesu Christ to-night.\n', ' F XRT FR XM SPK NT IN SPT FR Y XL SP W0 JS KRST TNFT ', ' fie chariti for shame speak not in spite for you shall sup with jesu christ tonight ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 16),
('henry6p2', 871655, 3205, 'YoungClifford', 'Foul stigmatic, that''s more than thou canst tell.\n', ' FL STKMTK 0TS MR 0N 0 KNST TL ', ' foul stigmat that more than thou canst tell ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 8),
('henry6p2', 871656, 3206, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'If not in heaven, you''ll surely sup in hell.\n', ' IF NT IN HFN YL SRL SP IN HL ', ' if not in heaven youll sure sup in hell ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p2', 871657, 3207, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 2),
('henry6p2', 871658, 3208, 'xxx', '[Alarums to the battle. Enter WARWICK]\n', ' ALRMS T 0 BTL ENTR WRWK ', ' alarum to the battl enter warwick ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 6),
('henry6p2', 871659, 3209, 'warwick', 'Clifford of Cumberland, ''tis Warwick calls:\n[p]And if thou dost not hide thee from the bear,\n[p]Now, when the angry trumpet sounds alarum\n[p]And dead men''s cries do fill the empty air,\n[p]Clifford, I say, come forth and fight with me:\n[p]Proud northern lord, Clifford of Cumberland,\n[p]Warwick is hoarse with calling thee to arms.\n[p][Enter YORK]\n[p]How now, my noble lord? what, all afoot?\n', ' KLFRT OF KMRLNT TS WRWK KLS ANT IF 0 TST NT HT 0 FRM 0 BR N HN 0 ANKR TRMPT SNTS ALRM ANT TT MNS KRS T FL 0 EMPT AR KLFRT I S KM FR0 ANT FFT W0 M PRT NR0RN LRT KLFRT OF KMRLNT WRWK IS HRS W0 KLNK 0 T ARMS ENTR YRK H N M NBL LRT HT AL AFT ', ' clifford of cumberland ti warwick call and if thou dost not hide thee from the bear now when the angri trumpet sound alarum and dead men cri do fill the empti air clifford i sai come forth and fight with me proud northern lord clifford of cumberland warwick i hoars with call thee to arm enter york how now my nobl lord what all afoot ', 'b', 5, 2, 391, 65),
('henry6p2', 871660, 3218, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'The deadly-handed Clifford slew my steed,\n[p]But match to match I have encounter''d him\n[p]And made a prey for carrion kites and crows\n[p]Even of the bonny beast he loved so well.\n', ' 0 TTLHNTT KLFRT SL M STT BT MTX T MTX I HF ENKNTRT HM ANT MT A PR FR KRN KTS ANT KRS EFN OF 0 BN BST H LFT S WL ', ' the deadlyhand clifford slew my ste but match to match i have encounterd him and made a prei for carrion kite and crow even of the bonni beast he love so well ', 'b', 5, 2, 179, 32),
('henry6p2', 871661, 3222, 'xxx', '[Enter CLIFFORD]\n', ' ENTR KLFRT ', ' enter clifford ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('henry6p2', 871662, 3223, 'warwick', 'Of one or both of us the time is come.\n', ' OF ON OR B0 OF US 0 TM IS KM ', ' of on or both of u the time i come ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 10),
('henry6p2', 871663, 3224, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Hold, Warwick, seek thee out some other chase,\n[p]For I myself must hunt this deer to death.\n', ' HLT WRWK SK 0 OT SM O0R XS FR I MSLF MST HNT 0S TR T T0 ', ' hold warwick seek thee out some other chase for i myself must hunt thi deer to death ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('henry6p2', 871664, 3226, 'warwick', 'Then, nobly, York; ''tis for a crown thou fight''st.\n[p]As I intend, Clifford, to thrive to-day,\n[p]It grieves my soul to leave thee unassail''d.\n', ' 0N NBL YRK TS FR A KRN 0 FFTST AS I INTNT KLFRT T 0RF TT IT KRFS M SL T LF 0 UNSLT ', ' then nobli york ti for a crown thou fightst a i intend clifford to thrive todai it griev my soul to leav thee unassaild ', 'b', 5, 2, 143, 24),
('henry6p2', 871665, 3229, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871666, 3230, 'LordClifford', 'What seest thou in me, York? why dost thou pause?\n', ' HT SST 0 IN M YRK H TST 0 PS ', ' what seest thou in me york why dost thou paus ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('henry6p2', 871667, 3231, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'With thy brave bearing should I be in love,\n[p]But that thou art so fast mine enemy.\n', ' W0 0 BRF BRNK XLT I B IN LF BT 0T 0 ART S FST MN ENM ', ' with thy brave bear should i be in love but that thou art so fast mine enemi ', 'b', 5, 2, 85, 17),
('henry6p2', 871668, 3233, 'LordClifford', 'Nor should thy prowess want praise and esteem,\n[p]But that ''tis shown ignobly and in treason.\n', ' NR XLT 0 PRWS WNT PRS ANT ESTM BT 0T TS XN IKNBL ANT IN TRSN ', ' nor should thy prowess want prais and esteem but that ti shown ignobli and in treason ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 16),
('henry6p2', 871669, 3235, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'So let it help me now against thy sword\n[p]As I in justice and true right express it.\n', ' S LT IT HLP M N AKNST 0 SWRT AS I IN JSTS ANT TR RFT EKSPRS IT ', ' so let it help me now against thy sword a i in justic and true right express it ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 18),
('henry6p2', 871670, 3237, 'LordClifford', 'My soul and body on the action both!\n', ' M SL ANT BT ON 0 AKXN B0 ', ' my soul and bodi on the action both ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 8),
('henry6p2', 871671, 3238, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'A dreadful lay! Address thee instantly.\n', ' A TRTFL L ATRS 0 INSTNTL ', ' a dread lai address thee instantli ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 6),
('henry6p2', 871672, 3239, 'xxx', '[They fight, and CLIFFORD falls]\n', ' 0 FFT ANT KLFRT FLS ', ' thei fight and clifford fall ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 5),
('henry6p2', 871673, 3240, 'LordClifford', 'La fin couronne les oeuvres.\n', ' L FN KRN LS OFRS ', ' la fin couronn le oeuvr ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('henry6p2', 871674, 3241, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871675, 3242, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thus war hath given thee peace, for thou art still.\n[p]Peace with his soul, heaven, if it be thy will!\n', ' 0S WR H0 JFN 0 PS FR 0 ART STL PS W0 HS SL HFN IF IT B 0 WL ', ' thu war hath given thee peac for thou art still peac with hi soul heaven if it be thy will ', 'b', 5, 2, 103, 20),
('henry6p2', 871676, 3244, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p2', 871677, 3245, 'xxx', '[Enter YOUNG CLIFFORD]\n', ' ENTR YNK KLFRT ', ' enter young clifford ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 3),
('henry6p2', 871678, 3246, 'YoungClifford', 'Shame and confusion! all is on the rout;\n[p]Fear frames disorder, and disorder wounds\n[p]Where it should guard. O war, thou son of hell,\n[p]Whom angry heavens do make their minister\n[p]Throw in the frozen bosoms of our part\n[p]Hot coals of vengeance! Let no soldier fly.\n[p]He that is truly dedicate to war\n[p]Hath no self-love, nor he that loves himself\n[p]Hath not essentially but by circumstance\n[p]The name of valour.\n[p][Seeing his dead father]\n[p]O, let the vile world end,\n[p]And the premised flames of the last day\n[p]Knit earth and heaven together!\n[p]Now let the general trumpet blow his blast,\n[p]Particularities and petty sounds\n[p]To cease! Wast thou ordain''d, dear father,\n[p]To lose thy youth in peace, and to achieve\n[p]The silver livery of advised age,\n[p]And, in thy reverence and thy chair-days, thus\n[p]To die in ruffian battle? Even at this sight\n[p]My heart is turn''d to stone: and while ''tis mine,\n[p]It shall be stony. York not our old men spares;\n[p]No more will I their babes: tears virginal\n[p]Shall be to me even as the dew to fire,\n[p]And beauty that the tyrant oft reclaims\n[p]Shall to my flaming wrath be oil and flax.\n[p]Henceforth I will not have to do with pity:\n[p]Meet I an infant of the house of York,\n[p]Into as many gobbets will I cut it\n[p]As wild Medea young Absyrtus did:\n[p]In cruelty will I seek out my fame.\n[p]Come, thou new ruin of old Clifford''s house:\n[p]As did AEneas old Anchises bear,\n[p]So bear I thee upon my manly shoulders;\n[p]But then AEneas bare a living load,\n[p]Nothing so heavy as these woes of mine.\n[p][Exit, bearing off his father]\n[p][Enter RICHARD and SOMERSET to fight. SOMERSET]\n[p]is killed]\n', ' XM ANT KNFXN AL IS ON 0 RT FR FRMS TSRTR ANT TSRTR WNTS HR IT XLT KRT O WR 0 SN OF HL HM ANKR HFNS T MK 0R MNSTR 0R IN 0 FRSN BSMS OF OR PRT HT KLS OF FNJNS LT N SLTR FL H 0T IS TRL TTKT T WR H0 N SLFLF NR H 0T LFS HMSLF H0 NT ESNXL BT B SRKMSTNS 0 NM OF FLR SNK HS TT F0R O LT 0 FL WRLT ENT ANT 0 PRMST FLMS OF 0 LST T NT ER0 ANT HFN TJ0R N LT 0 JNRL TRMPT BL HS BLST PRTKLRTS ANT PT SNTS T SS WST 0 ORTNT TR F0R T LS 0 Y0 IN PS ANT T AXF 0 SLFR LFR OF ATFST AJ ANT IN 0 RFRNS ANT 0 XRTS 0S T T IN RFN BTL EFN AT 0S SFT M HRT IS TRNT T STN ANT HL TS MN IT XL B STN YRK NT OR OLT MN SPRS N MR WL I 0R BBS TRS FRJNL XL B T M EFN AS 0 T T FR ANT BT 0T 0 TRNT OFT RKLMS XL T M FLMNK R0 B OL ANT FLKS HNSFR0 I WL NT HF T T W0 PT MT I AN INFNT OF 0 HS OF YRK INT AS MN KBTS WL I KT IT AS WLT MT YNK ABSRTS TT IN KRLT WL I SK OT M FM KM 0 N RN OF OLT KLFRTS HS AS TT ENS OLT ANXSS BR S BR I 0 UPN M MNL XLTRS BT 0N ENS BR A LFNK LT N0NK S HF AS 0S WS OF MN EKST BRNK OF HS F0R ENTR RXRT ANT SMRST T FFT SMRST IS KLT ', ' shame and confusion all i on the rout fear frame disord and disord wound where it should guard o war thou son of hell whom angri heaven do make their minist throw in the frozen bosom of our part hot coal of vengeanc let no soldier fly he that i truli dedic to war hath no selflov nor he that love himself hath not essenti but by circumst the name of valour see hi dead father o let the vile world end and the premis flame of the last dai knit earth and heaven togeth now let the gener trumpet blow hi blast particular and petti sound to ceas wast thou ordaind dear father to lose thy youth in peac and to achiev the silver liveri of advis ag and in thy rever and thy chairdai thu to die in ruffian battl even at thi sight my heart i turnd to stone and while ti mine it shall be stoni york not our old men spare no more will i their babe tear virgin shall be to me even a the dew to fire and beauti that the tyrant oft reclaim shall to my flame wrath be oil and flax henceforth i will not have to do with piti meet i an infant of the hous of york into a mani gobbet will i cut it a wild medea young absyrtu did in cruelti will i seek out my fame come thou new ruin of old clifford hous a did aenea old anchis bear so bear i thee upon my manli shoulder but then aenea bare a live load noth so heavi a these woe of mine exit bear off hi father enter richard and somerset to fight somerset i kill ', 'b', 5, 2, 1661, 291),
('henry6p2', 871679, 3286, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'So, lie thou there;\n[p]For underneath an alehouse'' paltry sign,\n[p]The Castle in Saint Alban''s, Somerset\n[p]Hath made the wizard famous in his death.\n[p]Sword, hold thy temper; heart, be wrathful still:\n[p]Priests pray for enemies, but princes kill.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][Fight: excursions. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN]\n[p]MARGARET, and others]\n', ' S L 0 0R FR UNTRN0 AN ALHS PLTR SN 0 KSTL IN SNT ALBNS SMRST H0 MT 0 WSRT FMS IN HS T0 SWRT HLT 0 TMPR HRT B R0FL STL PRSTS PR FR ENMS BT PRNSS KL EKST FFT EKSKRXNS ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT ANT O0RS ', ' so lie thou there for underneath an alehous paltri sign the castl in saint alban somerset hath made the wizard famou in hi death sword hold thy temper heart be wrath still priest prai for enemi but princ kill exit fight excurs enter king henri vi queen margaret and other ', 'b', 5, 2, 336, 50),
('henry6p2', 871680, 3295, 'Margaret-h61', 'Away, my lord! you are slow; for shame, away!\n', ' AW M LRT Y AR SL FR XM AW ', ' awai my lord you ar slow for shame awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p2', 871681, 3296, 'Henry6', 'Can we outrun the heavens? good Margaret, stay.\n', ' KN W OTRN 0 HFNS KT MRKRT ST ', ' can we outrun the heaven good margaret stai ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('henry6p2', 871682, 3297, 'Margaret-h61', 'What are you made of? you''ll nor fight nor fly:\n[p]Now is it manhood, wisdom and defence,\n[p]To give the enemy way, and to secure us\n[p]By what we can, which can no more but fly.\n[p][Alarum afar off]\n[p]If you be ta''en, we then should see the bottom\n[p]Of all our fortunes: but if we haply scape,\n[p]As well we may, if not through your neglect,\n[p]We shall to London get, where you are loved\n[p]And where this breach now in our fortunes made\n[p]May readily be stopp''d.\n', ' HT AR Y MT OF YL NR FFT NR FL N IS IT MNHT WSTM ANT TFNS T JF 0 ENM W ANT T SKR US B HT W KN HX KN N MR BT FL ALRM AFR OF IF Y B TN W 0N XLT S 0 BTM OF AL OR FRTNS BT IF W HPL SKP AS WL W M IF NT 0R YR NKLKT W XL T LNTN JT HR Y AR LFT ANT HR 0S BRX N IN OR FRTNS MT M RTL B STPT ', ' what ar you made of youll nor fight nor fly now i it manhood wisdom and defenc to give the enemi wai and to secur u by what we can which can no more but fly alarum afar off if you be taen we then should see the bottom of all our fortun but if we hapli scape a well we mai if not through your neglect we shall to london get where you ar love and where thi breach now in our fortun made mai readili be stoppd ', 'b', 5, 2, 469, 89),
('henry6p2', 871683, 3308, 'xxx', '[Re-enter YOUNG CLIFFORD]\n', ' RNTR YNK KLFRT ', ' reenter young clifford ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 3),
('henry6p2', 871684, 3309, 'YoungClifford', 'But that my heart''s on future mischief set,\n[p]I would speak blasphemy ere bid you fly:\n[p]But fly you must; uncurable discomfit\n[p]Reigns in the hearts of all our present parts.\n[p]Away, for your relief! and we will live\n[p]To see their day and them our fortune give:\n[p]Away, my lord, away!\n', ' BT 0T M HRTS ON FTR MSKF ST I WLT SPK BLSFM ER BT Y FL BT FL Y MST UNKRBL TSKMFT RKNS IN 0 HRTS OF AL OR PRSNT PRTS AW FR YR RLF ANT W WL LF T S 0R T ANT 0M OR FRTN JF AW M LRT AW ', ' but that my heart on futur mischief set i would speak blasphemi er bid you fly but fly you must uncur discomfit reign in the heart of all our present part awai for your relief and we will live to see their dai and them our fortun give awai my lord awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 293, 52),
('henry6p2', 871685, 3316, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p2', 871686, 3317, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Retreat. Enter YORK, RICHARD, WARWICK,]\n[p]and Soldiers, with drum and colours]\n', ' ALRM RTRT ENTR YRK RXRT WRWK ANT SLTRS W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' alarum retreat enter york richard warwick and soldier with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 12),
('henry6p2', 871687, 3319, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Of Salisbury, who can report of him,\n[p]That winter lion, who in rage forgets\n[p]Aged contusions and all brush of time,\n[p]And, like a gallant in the brow of youth,\n[p]Repairs him with occasion? This happy day\n[p]Is not itself, nor have we won one foot,\n[p]If Salisbury be lost.\n', ' OF SLSBR H KN RPRT OF HM 0T WNTR LN H IN RJ FRJTS AJT KNTXNS ANT AL BRX OF TM ANT LK A KLNT IN 0 BR OF Y0 RPRS HM W0 OKKXN 0S HP T IS NT ITSLF NR HF W WN ON FT IF SLSBR B LST ', ' of salisburi who can report of him that winter lion who in rage forget ag contusion and all brush of time and like a gallant in the brow of youth repair him with occasion thi happi dai i not itself nor have we won on foot if salisburi be lost ', 'b', 5, 3, 279, 50),
('henry6p2', 871688, 3326, 'RichardPlantagenet2', 'My noble father,\n[p]Three times to-day I holp him to his horse,\n[p]Three times bestrid him; thrice I led him off,\n[p]Persuaded him from any further act:\n[p]But still, where danger was, still there I met him;\n[p]And like rich hangings in a homely house,\n[p]So was his will in his old feeble body.\n[p]But, noble as he is, look where he comes.\n', ' M NBL F0R 0R TMS TT I HLP HM T HS HRS 0R TMS BSTRT HM 0RS I LT HM OF PRSTT HM FRM AN FR0R AKT BT STL HR TNJR WS STL 0R I MT HM ANT LK RX HNJNKS IN A HML HS S WS HS WL IN HS OLT FBL BT BT NBL AS H IS LK HR H KMS ', ' my nobl father three time todai i holp him to hi hors three time bestrid him thrice i led him off persuad him from ani further act but still where danger wa still there i met him and like rich hang in a home hous so wa hi will in hi old feebl bodi but nobl a he i look where he come ', 'b', 5, 3, 341, 63),
('henry6p2', 871689, 3334, 'xxx', '[Enter SALISBURY]\n', ' ENTR SLSBR ', ' enter salisburi ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 2),
('henry6p2', 871690, 3335, 'salisbury', 'Now, by my sword, well hast thou fought to-day;\n[p]By the mass, so did we all. I thank you, Richard:\n[p]God knows how long it is I have to live;\n[p]And it hath pleased him that three times to-day\n[p]You have defended me from imminent death.\n[p]Well, lords, we have not got that which we have:\n[p]''Tis not enough our foes are this time fled,\n[p]Being opposites of such repairing nature.\n', ' N B M SWRT WL HST 0 FFT TT B 0 MS S TT W AL I 0NK Y RXRT KT NS H LNK IT IS I HF T LF ANT IT H0 PLST HM 0T 0R TMS TT Y HF TFNTT M FRM IMNNT T0 WL LRTS W HF NT KT 0T HX W HF TS NT ENF OR FS AR 0S TM FLT BNK OPSTS OF SX RPRNK NTR ', ' now by my sword well hast thou fought todai by the mass so did we all i thank you richard god know how long it i i have to live and it hath pleas him that three time todai you have defend me from immin death well lord we have not got that which we have ti not enough our foe ar thi time fled be opposit of such repair natur ', 'b', 5, 3, 386, 71),
('henry6p2', 871691, 3343, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I know our safety is to follow them;\n[p]For, as I hear, the king is fled to London,\n[p]To call a present court of parliament.\n[p]Let us pursue him ere the writs go forth.\n[p]What says Lord Warwick? shall we after them?\n', ' I N OR SFT IS T FL 0M FR AS I HR 0 KNK IS FLT T LNTN T KL A PRSNT KRT OF PRLMNT LT US PRS HM ER 0 RTS K FR0 HT SS LRT WRWK XL W AFTR 0M ', ' i know our safeti i to follow them for a i hear the king i fled to london to call a present court of parliam let u pursu him er the writ go forth what sai lord warwick shall we after them ', 'b', 5, 3, 219, 42),
('henry6p2', 871692, 3348, 'warwick', 'After them! nay, before them, if we can.\n[p]Now, by my faith, lords, ''twas a glorious day:\n[p]Saint Alban''s battle won by famous York\n[p]Shall be eternized in all age to come.\n[p]Sound drums and trumpets, and to London all:\n[p]And more such days as these to us befall!\n', ' AFTR 0M N BFR 0M IF W KN N B M F0 LRTS TWS A KLRS T SNT ALBNS BTL WN B FMS YRK XL B ETRNST IN AL AJ T KM SNT TRMS ANT TRMPTS ANT T LNTN AL ANT MR SX TS AS 0S T US BFL ', ' after them nai befor them if we can now by my faith lord twa a gloriou dai saint alban battl won by famou york shall be etern in all ag to come sound drum and trumpet and to london all and more such dai a these to u befal ', 'b', 5, 3, 269, 49),
('henry6p2', 871693, 3354, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1),
('henry6p3', 871694, 1, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter YORK, EDWARD, RICHARD, NORFOLK,]\n[p]MONTAGUE, WARWICK, and Soldiers]\n', ' ALRM ENTR YRK ETWRT RXRT NRFLK MNTK WRWK ANT SLTRS ', ' alarum enter york edward richard norfolk montagu warwick and soldier ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 10),
('henry6p3', 871695, 3, 'warwick', 'I wonder how the king escaped our hands.\n', ' I WNTR H 0 KNK ESKPT OR HNTS ', ' i wonder how the king escap our hand ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871696, 4, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'While we pursued the horsemen of the north,\n[p]He slily stole away and left his men:\n[p]Whereat the great Lord of Northumberland,\n[p]Whose warlike ears could never brook retreat,\n[p]Cheer''d up the drooping army; and himself,\n[p]Lord Clifford and Lord Stafford, all abreast,\n[p]Charged our main battle''s front, and breaking in\n[p]Were by the swords of common soldiers slain.\n', ' HL W PRST 0 HRSMN OF 0 NR0 H SLL STL AW ANT LFT HS MN HRT 0 KRT LRT OF NR0MRLNT HS WRLK ERS KLT NFR BRK RTRT XRT UP 0 TRPNK ARM ANT HMSLF LRT KLFRT ANT LRT STFRT AL ABRST XRJT OR MN BTLS FRNT ANT BRKNK IN WR B 0 SWRTS OF KMN SLTRS SLN ', ' while we pursu the horsemen of the north he slili stole awai and left hi men whereat the great lord of northumberland whose warlik ear could never brook retreat cheerd up the droop armi and himself lord clifford and lord stafford all abreast charg our main battl front and break in were by the sword of common soldier slain ', 'b', 1, 1, 374, 59),
('henry6p3', 871697, 12, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Lord Stafford''s father, Duke of Buckingham,\n[p]Is either slain or wounded dangerously;\n[p]I cleft his beaver with a downright blow:\n[p]That this is true, father, behold his blood.\n', ' LRT STFRTS F0R TK OF BKNFM IS E0R SLN OR WNTT TNJRSL I KLFT HS BFR W0 A TNRFT BL 0T 0S IS TR F0R BHLT HS BLT ', ' lord stafford father duke of buckingham i either slain or wound danger i cleft hi beaver with a downright blow that thi i true father behold hi blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 180, 28),
('henry6p3', 871698, 16, 'MarquessMontague', 'And, brother, here''s the Earl of Wiltshire''s blood,\n[p]Whom I encounter''d as the battles join''d.\n', ' ANT BR0R HRS 0 ERL OF WLTXRS BLT HM I ENKNTRT AS 0 BTLS JNT ', ' and brother here the earl of wiltshir blood whom i encounterd a the battl joind ', 'b', 1, 1, 97, 15),
('henry6p3', 871699, 18, 'Richard3', 'Speak thou for me and tell them what I did.\n', ' SPK 0 FR M ANT TL 0M HT I TT ', ' speak thou for me and tell them what i did ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 871700, 19, 'xxx', '[Throwing down SOMERSET''s head]\n', ' 0RWNK TN SMRSTS HT ', ' throw down somerset head ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 4),
('henry6p3', 871701, 20, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Richard hath best deserved of all my sons.\n[p]But is your grace dead, my Lord of Somerset?\n', ' RXRT H0 BST TSRFT OF AL M SNS BT IS YR KRS TT M LRT OF SMRST ', ' richard hath best deserv of all my son but i your grace dead my lord of somerset ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 17),
('henry6p3', 871702, 22, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'Such hope have all the line of John of Gaunt!\n', ' SX HP HF AL 0 LN OF JN OF KNT ', ' such hope have all the line of john of gaunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p3', 871703, 23, 'Richard3', 'Thus do I hope to shake King Henry''s head.\n', ' 0S T I HP T XK KNK HNRS HT ', ' thu do i hope to shake king henri head ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('henry6p3', 871704, 24, 'warwick', 'And so do I. Victorious Prince of York,\n[p]Before I see thee seated in that throne\n[p]Which now the house of Lancaster usurps,\n[p]I vow by heaven these eyes shall never close.\n[p]This is the palace of the fearful king,\n[p]And this the regal seat: possess it, York;\n[p]For this is thine and not King Henry''s heirs''\n', ' ANT S T I FKTRS PRNS OF YRK BFR I S 0 STT IN 0T 0RN HX N 0 HS OF LNKSTR USRPS I F B HFN 0S EYS XL NFR KLS 0S IS 0 PLS OF 0 FRFL KNK ANT 0S 0 RKL ST PSS IT YRK FR 0S IS 0N ANT NT KNK HNRS HRS ', ' and so do i victori princ of york befor i see thee seat in that throne which now the hous of lancast usurp i vow by heaven these ey shall never close thi i the palac of the fear king and thi the regal seat possess it york for thi i thine and not king henri heir ', 'b', 1, 1, 314, 57),
('henry6p3', 871705, 31, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Assist me, then, sweet Warwick, and I will;\n[p]For hither we have broken in by force.\n', ' ASST M 0N SWT WRWK ANT I WL FR H0R W HF BRKN IN B FRS ', ' assist me then sweet warwick and i will for hither we have broken in by forc ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 16),
('henry6p3', 871706, 33, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'We''ll all assist you; he that flies shall die.\n', ' WL AL ASST Y H 0T FLS XL T ', ' well all assist you he that fli shall die ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 871707, 34, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thanks, gentle Norfolk: stay by me, my lords;\n[p]And, soldiers, stay and lodge by me this night.\n', ' 0NKS JNTL NRFLK ST B M M LRTS ANT SLTRS ST ANT LJ B M 0S NFT ', ' thank gentl norfolk stai by me my lord and soldier stai and lodg by me thi night ', 'b', 1, 1, 97, 17),
('henry6p3', 871708, 36, 'xxx', '[They go up]\n', ' 0 K UP ', ' thei go up ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 3),
('henry6p3', 871709, 37, 'warwick', 'And when the king comes, offer no violence,\n[p]Unless he seek to thrust you out perforce.\n', ' ANT HN 0 KNK KMS OFR N FLNS UNLS H SK T 0RST Y OT PRFRS ', ' and when the king come offer no violenc unless he seek to thrust you out perforc ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 16),
('henry6p3', 871710, 39, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'The queen this day here holds her parliament,\n[p]But little thinks we shall be of her council:\n[p]By words or blows here let us win our right.\n', ' 0 KN 0S T HR HLTS HR PRLMNT BT LTL 0NKS W XL B OF HR KNSL B WRTS OR BLS HR LT US WN OR RFT ', ' the queen thi dai here hold her parliam but littl think we shall be of her council by word or blow here let u win our right ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 27),
('henry6p3', 871711, 42, 'Richard3', 'Arm''d as we are, let''s stay within this house.\n', ' ARMT AS W AR LTS ST W0N 0S HS ', ' armd a we ar let stai within thi hous ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 871712, 43, 'warwick', 'The bloody parliament shall this be call''d,\n[p]Unless Plantagenet, Duke of York, be king,\n[p]And bashful Henry deposed, whose cowardice\n[p]Hath made us by-words to our enemies.\n', ' 0 BLT PRLMNT XL 0S B KLT UNLS PLNTJNT TK OF YRK B KNK ANT BXFL HNR TPST HS KWRTS H0 MT US BWRTS T OR ENMS ', ' the bloodi parliam shall thi be calld unless plantagenet duke of york be king and bash henri depos whose cowardic hath made u byword to our enemi ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 27),
('henry6p3', 871713, 47, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then leave me not, my lords; be resolute;\n[p]I mean to take possession of my right.\n', ' 0N LF M NT M LRTS B RSLT I MN T TK PSSN OF M RFT ', ' then leav me not my lord be resolut i mean to take possess of my right ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 871714, 49, 'warwick', 'Neither the king, nor he that loves him best,\n[p]The proudest he that holds up Lancaster,\n[p]Dares stir a wing, if Warwick shake his bells.\n[p]I''ll plant Plantagenet, root him up who dares:\n[p]Resolve thee, Richard; claim the English crown.\n[p][Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, CLIFFORD,]\n[p]NORTHUMBERLAND, WESTMORELAND, EXETER, and the rest]\n', ' N0R 0 KNK NR H 0T LFS HM BST 0 PRTST H 0T HLTS UP LNKSTR TRS STR A WNK IF WRWK XK HS BLS IL PLNT PLNTJNT RT HM UP H TRS RSLF 0 RXRT KLM 0 ENKLX KRN FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F KLFRT NR0MRLNT WSTMRLNT EKSTR ANT 0 RST ', ' neither the king nor he that love him best the proudest he that hold up lancast dare stir a wing if warwick shake hi bell ill plant plantagenet root him up who dare resolv thee richard claim the english crown flourish enter king henri vi clifford northumberland westmoreland exet and the rest ', 'b', 1, 1, 342, 52),
('henry6p3', 871715, 56, 'Henry6', 'My lords, look where the sturdy rebel sits,\n[p]Even in the chair of state: belike he means,\n[p]Back''d by the power of Warwick, that false peer,\n[p]To aspire unto the crown and reign as king.\n[p]Earl of Northumberland, he slew thy father.\n[p]And thine, Lord Clifford; and you both have vow''d revenge\n[p]On him, his sons, his favourites and his friends.\n', ' M LRTS LK HR 0 STRT RBL STS EFN IN 0 XR OF STT BLK H MNS BKT B 0 PWR OF WRWK 0T FLS PR T ASPR UNT 0 KRN ANT RN AS KNK ERL OF NR0MRLNT H SL 0 F0R ANT 0N LRT KLFRT ANT Y B0 HF FT RFNJ ON HM HS SNS HS FFRTS ANT HS FRNTS ', ' my lord look where the sturdi rebel sit even in the chair of state belik he mean backd by the power of warwick that fals peer to aspir unto the crown and reign a king earl of northumberland he slew thy father and thine lord clifford and you both have vowd reveng on him hi son hi favourit and hi friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 352, 61),
('henry6p3', 871716, 63, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'If I be not, heavens be revenged on me!\n', ' IF I B NT HFNS B RFNJT ON M ', ' if i be not heaven be reveng on me ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('henry6p3', 871717, 64, 'LordClifford', 'The hope thereof makes Clifford mourn in steel.\n', ' 0 HP 0RF MKS KLFRT MRN IN STL ', ' the hope thereof make clifford mourn in steel ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('henry6p3', 871718, 65, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'What, shall we suffer this? let''s pluck him down:\n[p]My heart for anger burns; I cannot brook it.\n', ' HT XL W SFR 0S LTS PLK HM TN M HRT FR ANJR BRNS I KNT BRK IT ', ' what shall we suffer thi let pluck him down my heart for anger burn i cannot brook it ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 18),
('henry6p3', 871719, 67, 'Henry6', 'Be patient, gentle Earl of Westmoreland.\n', ' B PTNT JNTL ERL OF WSTMRLNT ', ' be patient gentl earl of westmoreland ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry6p3', 871720, 68, 'LordClifford', 'Patience is for poltroons, such as he:\n[p]He durst not sit there, had your father lived.\n[p]My gracious lord, here in the parliament\n[p]Let us assail the family of York.\n', ' PTNS IS FR PLTRNS SX AS H H TRST NT ST 0R HT YR F0R LFT M KRSS LRT HR IN 0 PRLMNT LT US ASL 0 FML OF YRK ', ' patienc i for poltroon such a he he durst not sit there had your father live my graciou lord here in the parliam let u assail the famili of york ', 'b', 1, 1, 170, 30),
('henry6p3', 871721, 72, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Well hast thou spoken, cousin: be it so.\n', ' WL HST 0 SPKN KSN B IT S ', ' well hast thou spoken cousin be it so ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871722, 73, 'Henry6', 'Ah, know you not the city favours them,\n[p]And they have troops of soldiers at their beck?\n', ' A N Y NT 0 ST FFRS 0M ANT 0 HF TRPS OF SLTRS AT 0R BK ', ' ah know you not the citi favour them and thei have troop of soldier at their beck ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 17),
('henry6p3', 871723, 75, 'exeter', 'But when the duke is slain, they''ll quickly fly.\n', ' BT HN 0 TK IS SLN 0L KKL FL ', ' but when the duke i slain theyl quickli fly ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871724, 76, 'Henry6', 'Far be the thought of this from Henry''s heart,\n[p]To make a shambles of the parliament-house!\n[p]Cousin of Exeter, frowns, words and threats\n[p]Shall be the war that Henry means to use.\n[p]Thou factious Duke of York, descend my throne,\n[p]and kneel for grace and mercy at my feet;\n[p]I am thy sovereign.\n', ' FR B 0 0T OF 0S FRM HNRS HRT T MK A XMLS OF 0 PRLMN0S KSN OF EKSTR FRNS WRTS ANT 0RTS XL B 0 WR 0T HNR MNS T US 0 FKXS TK OF YRK TSNT M 0RN ANT NL FR KRS ANT MRS AT M FT I AM 0 SFRN ', ' far be the thought of thi from henri heart to make a shambl of the parliamenthous cousin of exet frown word and threat shall be the war that henri mean to us thou factiou duke of york descend my throne and kneel for grace and merci at my feet i am thy sovereign ', 'b', 1, 1, 304, 53),
('henry6p3', 871725, 83, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I am thine.\n', ' I AM 0N ', ' i am thine ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 3),
('henry6p3', 871726, 84, 'exeter', 'For shame, come down: he made thee Duke of York.\n', ' FR XM KM TN H MT 0 TK OF YRK ', ' for shame come down he made thee duke of york ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 10),
('henry6p3', 871727, 85, 'RichardPlantagenet', '''Twas my inheritance, as the earldom was.\n', ' TWS M INHRTNS AS 0 ERLTM WS ', ' twa my inherit a the earldom wa ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 871728, 86, 'exeter', 'Thy father was a traitor to the crown.\n', ' 0 F0R WS A TRTR T 0 KRN ', ' thy father wa a traitor to the crown ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 871729, 87, 'warwick', 'Exeter, thou art a traitor to the crown\n[p]In following this usurping Henry.\n', ' EKSTR 0 ART A TRTR T 0 KRN IN FLWNK 0S USRPNK HNR ', ' exet thou art a traitor to the crown in follow thi usurp henri ', 'b', 1, 1, 77, 13),
('henry6p3', 871730, 89, 'LordClifford', 'Whom should he follow but his natural king?\n', ' HM XLT H FL BT HS NTRL KNK ', ' whom should he follow but hi natur king ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 871731, 90, 'warwick', 'True, Clifford; and that''s Richard Duke of York.\n', ' TR KLFRT ANT 0TS RXRT TK OF YRK ', ' true clifford and that richard duke of york ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 8),
('henry6p3', 871732, 91, 'Henry6', 'And shall I stand, and thou sit in my throne?\n', ' ANT XL I STNT ANT 0 ST IN M 0RN ', ' and shall i stand and thou sit in my throne ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p3', 871733, 92, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'It must and shall be so: content thyself.\n', ' IT MST ANT XL B S KNTNT 0SLF ', ' it must and shall be so content thyself ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 871734, 93, 'warwick', 'Be Duke of Lancaster; let him be king.\n', ' B TK OF LNKSTR LT HM B KNK ', ' be duke of lancast let him be king ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 871735, 94, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'He is both king and Duke of Lancaster;\n[p]And that the Lord of Westmoreland shall maintain.\n', ' H IS B0 KNK ANT TK OF LNKSTR ANT 0T 0 LRT OF WSTMRLNT XL MNTN ', ' he i both king and duke of lancast and that the lord of westmoreland shall maintain ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 16),
('henry6p3', 871736, 96, 'warwick', 'And Warwick shall disprove it. You forget\n[p]That we are those which chased you from the field\n[p]And slew your fathers, and with colours spread\n[p]March''d through the city to the palace gates.\n', ' ANT WRWK XL TSPRF IT Y FRJT 0T W AR 0S HX XST Y FRM 0 FLT ANT SL YR F0RS ANT W0 KLRS SPRT MRXT 0R 0 ST T 0 PLS KTS ', ' and warwick shall disprov it you forget that we ar those which chase you from the field and slew your father and with colour spread marchd through the citi to the palac gate ', 'b', 1, 1, 194, 33),
('henry6p3', 871737, 100, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Yes, Warwick, I remember it to my grief;\n[p]And, by his soul, thou and thy house shall rue it.\n', ' YS WRWK I RMMR IT T M KRF ANT B HS SL 0 ANT 0 HS XL R IT ', ' ye warwick i rememb it to my grief and by hi soul thou and thy hous shall rue it ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 19),
('henry6p3', 871738, 102, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'Plantagenet, of thee and these thy sons,\n[p]Thy kinsman and thy friends, I''ll have more lives\n[p]Than drops of blood were in my father''s veins.\n', ' PLNTJNT OF 0 ANT 0S 0 SNS 0 KNSMN ANT 0 FRNTS IL HF MR LFS 0N TRPS OF BLT WR IN M F0RS FNS ', ' plantagenet of thee and these thy son thy kinsman and thy friend ill have more live than drop of blood were in my father vein ', 'b', 1, 1, 144, 25),
('henry6p3', 871739, 105, 'LordClifford', 'Urge it no more; lest that, instead of words,\n[p]I send thee, Warwick, such a messenger\n[p]As shall revenge his death before I stir.\n', ' URJ IT N MR LST 0T INSTT OF WRTS I SNT 0 WRWK SX A MSNJR AS XL RFNJ HS T0 BFR I STR ', ' urg it no more lest that instead of word i send thee warwick such a messeng a shall reveng hi death befor i stir ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 24),
('henry6p3', 871740, 108, 'warwick', 'Poor Clifford! how I scorn his worthless threats!\n', ' PR KLFRT H I SKRN HS WR0LS 0RTS ', ' poor clifford how i scorn hi worthless threat ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 8),
('henry6p3', 871741, 109, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Will you we show our title to the crown?\n[p]If not, our swords shall plead it in the field.\n', ' WL Y W X OR TTL T 0 KRN IF NT OR SWRTS XL PLT IT IN 0 FLT ', ' will you we show our titl to the crown if not our sword shall plead it in the field ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 19),
('henry6p3', 871742, 111, 'Henry6', 'What title hast thou, traitor, to the crown?\n[p]Thy father was, as thou art, Duke of York;\n[p]Thy grandfather, Roger Mortimer, Earl of March:\n[p]I am the son of Henry the Fifth,\n[p]Who made the Dauphin and the French to stoop\n[p]And seized upon their towns and provinces.\n', ' HT TTL HST 0 TRTR T 0 KRN 0 F0R WS AS 0 ART TK OF YRK 0 KRNTF0R RJR MRTMR ERL OF MRX I AM 0 SN OF HNR 0 FF0 H MT 0 TFN ANT 0 FRNX T STP ANT SST UPN 0R TNS ANT PRFNSS ', ' what titl hast thou traitor to the crown thy father wa a thou art duke of york thy grandfath roger mortim earl of march i am the son of henri the fifth who made the dauphin and the french to stoop and seiz upon their town and provinc ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 48),
('henry6p3', 871743, 117, 'warwick', 'Talk not of France, sith thou hast lost it all.\n', ' TLK NT OF FRNS S0 0 HST LST IT AL ', ' talk not of franc sith thou hast lost it all ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 10),
('henry6p3', 871744, 118, 'Henry6', 'The lord protector lost it, and not I:\n[p]When I was crown''d I was but nine months old.\n', ' 0 LRT PRTKTR LST IT ANT NT I HN I WS KRNT I WS BT NN MN0S OLT ', ' the lord protector lost it and not i when i wa crownd i wa but nine month old ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 18),
('henry6p3', 871745, 120, 'Richard3', 'You are old enough now, and yet, methinks, you lose.\n[p]Father, tear the crown from the usurper''s head.\n', ' Y AR OLT ENF N ANT YT M0NKS Y LS F0R TR 0 KRN FRM 0 USRPRS HT ', ' you ar old enough now and yet methink you lose father tear the crown from the usurp head ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 18),
('henry6p3', 871746, 122, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Sweet father, do so; set it on your head.\n', ' SWT F0R T S ST IT ON YR HT ', ' sweet father do so set it on your head ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 871747, 123, 'MarquessMontague', 'Good brother, as thou lovest and honourest arms,\n[p]Let''s fight it out and not stand cavilling thus.\n', ' KT BR0R AS 0 LFST ANT HNRST ARMS LTS FFT IT OT ANT NT STNT KFLNK 0S ', ' good brother a thou lovest and honourest arm let fight it out and not stand cavil thu ', 'b', 1, 1, 101, 17),
('henry6p3', 871748, 125, 'Richard3', 'Sound drums and trumpets, and the king will fly.\n', ' SNT TRMS ANT TRMPTS ANT 0 KNK WL FL ', ' sound drum and trumpet and the king will fly ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871749, 126, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Sons, peace!\n', ' SNS PS ', ' son peac ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('henry6p3', 871750, 127, 'Henry6', 'Peace, thou! and give King Henry leave to speak.\n', ' PS 0 ANT JF KNK HNR LF T SPK ', ' peac thou and give king henri leav to speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871751, 128, 'warwick', 'Plantagenet shall speak first: hear him, lords;\n[p]And be you silent and attentive too,\n[p]For he that interrupts him shall not live.\n', ' PLNTJNT XL SPK FRST HR HM LRTS ANT B Y SLNT ANT ATNTF T FR H 0T INTRPTS HM XL NT LF ', ' plantagenet shall speak first hear him lord and be you silent and attent too for he that interrupt him shall not live ', 'b', 1, 1, 134, 22),
('henry6p3', 871752, 131, 'Henry6', 'Think''st thou that I will leave my kingly throne,\n[p]Wherein my grandsire and my father sat?\n[p]No: first shall war unpeople this my realm;\n[p]Ay, and their colours, often borne in France,\n[p]And now in England to our heart''s great sorrow,\n[p]Shall be my winding-sheet. Why faint you, lords?\n[p]My title''s good, and better far than his.\n', ' 0NKST 0 0T I WL LF M KNKL 0RN HRN M KRNTSR ANT M F0R ST N FRST XL WR UNPPL 0S M RLM A ANT 0R KLRS OFTN BRN IN FRNS ANT N IN ENKLNT T OR HRTS KRT SR XL B M WNTNKXT H FNT Y LRTS M TTLS KT ANT BTR FR 0N HS ', ' thinkst thou that i will leav my kingli throne wherein my grandsir and my father sat no first shall war unpeopl thi my realm ai and their colour often born in franc and now in england to our heart great sorrow shall be my windingsheet why faint you lord my titl good and better far than hi ', 'b', 1, 1, 337, 57),
('henry6p3', 871753, 138, 'warwick', 'Prove it, Henry, and thou shalt be king.\n', ' PRF IT HNR ANT 0 XLT B KNK ', ' prove it henri and thou shalt be king ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871754, 139, 'Henry6', 'Henry the Fourth by conquest got the crown.\n', ' HNR 0 FR0 B KNKST KT 0 KRN ', ' henri the fourth by conquest got the crown ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 871755, 140, 'RichardPlantagenet', '''Twas by rebellion against his king.\n', ' TWS B RBLN AKNST HS KNK ', ' twa by rebellion against hi king ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('henry6p3', 871756, 141, 'Henry6', '[Aside] I know not what to say; my title''s weak.--\n[p]Tell me, may not a king adopt an heir?\n', ' AST I N NT HT T S M TTLS WK TL M M NT A KNK ATPT AN HR ', ' asid i know not what to sai my titl weak tell me mai not a king adopt an heir ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 19),
('henry6p3', 871757, 143, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 2),
('henry6p3', 871758, 144, 'Henry6', 'An if he may, then am I lawful king;\n[p]For Richard, in the view of many lords,\n[p]Resign''d the crown to Henry the Fourth,\n[p]Whose heir my father was, and I am his.\n', ' AN IF H M 0N AM I LFL KNK FR RXRT IN 0 F OF MN LRTS RSKNT 0 KRN T HNR 0 FR0 HS HR M F0R WS ANT I AM HS ', ' an if he mai then am i law king for richard in the view of mani lord resignd the crown to henri the fourth whose heir my father wa and i am hi ', 'b', 1, 1, 166, 33),
('henry6p3', 871759, 148, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'He rose against him, being his sovereign,\n[p]And made him to resign his crown perforce.\n', ' H RS AKNST HM BNK HS SFRN ANT MT HM T RSN HS KRN PRFRS ', ' he rose against him be hi sovereign and made him to resign hi crown perforc ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 15),
('henry6p3', 871760, 150, 'warwick', 'Suppose, my lords, he did it unconstrain''d,\n[p]Think you ''twere prejudicial to his crown?\n', ' SPS M LRTS H TT IT UNKNSTRNT 0NK Y TWR PRJTXL T HS KRN ', ' suppos my lord he did it unconstraind think you twere prejudici to hi crown ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 14),
('henry6p3', 871761, 152, 'exeter', 'No; for he could not so resign his crown\n[p]But that the next heir should succeed and reign.\n', ' N FR H KLT NT S RSN HS KRN BT 0T 0 NKST HR XLT SKST ANT RN ', ' no for he could not so resign hi crown but that the next heir should succe and reign ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 18),
('henry6p3', 871762, 154, 'Henry6', 'Art thou against us, Duke of Exeter?\n', ' ART 0 AKNST US TK OF EKSTR ', ' art thou against u duke of exet ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('henry6p3', 871763, 155, 'exeter', 'His is the right, and therefore pardon me.\n', ' HS IS 0 RFT ANT 0RFR PRTN M ', ' hi i the right and therefor pardon me ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871764, 156, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Why whisper you, my lords, and answer not?\n', ' H HSPR Y M LRTS ANT ANSWR NT ', ' why whisper you my lord and answer not ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871765, 157, 'exeter', 'My conscience tells me he is lawful king.\n', ' M KNSNS TLS M H IS LFL KNK ', ' my conscienc tell me he i law king ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 871766, 158, 'Henry6', '[Aside] All will revolt from me, and turn to him.\n', ' AST AL WL RFLT FRM M ANT TRN T HM ', ' asid all will revolt from me and turn to him ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('henry6p3', 871767, 159, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Plantagenet, for all the claim thou lay''st,\n[p]Think not that Henry shall be so deposed.\n', ' PLNTJNT FR AL 0 KLM 0 LST 0NK NT 0T HNR XL B S TPST ', ' plantagenet for all the claim thou layst think not that henri shall be so depos ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 15),
('henry6p3', 871768, 161, 'warwick', 'Deposed he shall be, in despite of all.\n', ' TPST H XL B IN TSPT OF AL ', ' depos he shall be in despit of all ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 871769, 162, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Thou art deceived: ''tis not thy southern power,\n[p]Of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, nor of Kent,\n[p]Which makes thee thus presumptuous and proud,\n[p]Can set the duke up in despite of me.\n', ' 0 ART TSFT TS NT 0 S0RN PWR OF ESKS NRFLK SFLK NR OF KNT HX MKS 0 0S PRSMPTS ANT PRT KN ST 0 TK UP IN TSPT OF M ', ' thou art deceiv ti not thy southern power of essex norfolk suffolk nor of kent which make thee thu presumptu and proud can set the duke up in despit of me ', 'b', 1, 1, 182, 31),
('henry6p3', 871770, 166, 'LordClifford', 'King Henry, be thy title right or wrong,\n[p]Lord Clifford vows to fight in thy defence:\n[p]May that ground gape and swallow me alive,\n[p]Where I shall kneel to him that slew my father!\n', ' KNK HNR B 0 TTL RFT OR RNK LRT KLFRT FS T FFT IN 0 TFNS M 0T KRNT KP ANT SWL M ALF HR I XL NL T HM 0T SL M F0R ', ' king henri be thy titl right or wrong lord clifford vow to fight in thy defenc mai that ground gape and swallow me aliv where i shall kneel to him that slew my father ', 'b', 1, 1, 185, 34),
('henry6p3', 871771, 170, 'Henry6', 'O Clifford, how thy words revive my heart!\n', ' O KLFRT H 0 WRTS RFF M HRT ', ' o clifford how thy word reviv my heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871772, 171, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Henry of Lancaster, resign thy crown.\n[p]What mutter you, or what conspire you, lords?\n', ' HNR OF LNKSTR RSN 0 KRN HT MTR Y OR HT KNSPR Y LRTS ', ' henri of lancast resign thy crown what mutter you or what conspir you lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 14),
('henry6p3', 871773, 173, 'warwick', 'Do right unto this princely Duke of York,\n[p]Or I will fill the house with armed men,\n[p]And over the chair of state, where now he sits,\n[p]Write up his title with usurping blood.\n[p][He stamps with his foot and the soldiers show]\n[p]themselves]\n', ' T RFT UNT 0S PRNSL TK OF YRK OR I WL FL 0 HS W0 ARMT MN ANT OFR 0 XR OF STT HR N H STS RT UP HS TTL W0 USRPNK BLT H STMPS W0 HS FT ANT 0 SLTRS X 0MSLFS ', ' do right unto thi princ duke of york or i will fill the hous with arm men and over the chair of state where now he sit write up hi titl with usurp blood he stamp with hi foot and the soldier show themselv ', 'b', 1, 1, 246, 44),
('henry6p3', 871774, 179, 'Henry6', 'My Lord of Warwick, hear me but one word:\n[p]Let me for this my life-time reign as king.\n', ' M LRT OF WRWK HR M BT ON WRT LT M FR 0S M LFTM RN AS KNK ', ' my lord of warwick hear me but on word let me for thi my lifetim reign a king ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 18),
('henry6p3', 871775, 181, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Confirm the crown to me and to mine heirs,\n[p]And thou shalt reign in quiet while thou livest.\n', ' KNFRM 0 KRN T M ANT T MN HRS ANT 0 XLT RN IN KT HL 0 LFST ', ' confirm the crown to me and to mine heir and thou shalt reign in quiet while thou livest ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 18),
('henry6p3', 871776, 183, 'Henry6', 'I am content: Richard Plantagenet,\n[p]Enjoy the kingdom after my decease.\n', ' I AM KNTNT RXRT PLNTJNT ENJ 0 KNKTM AFTR M TSS ', ' i am content richard plantagenet enjoi the kingdom after my deceas ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 11),
('henry6p3', 871777, 185, 'LordClifford', 'What wrong is this unto the prince your son!\n', ' HT RNK IS 0S UNT 0 PRNS YR SN ', ' what wrong i thi unto the princ your son ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871778, 186, 'warwick', 'What good is this to England and himself!\n', ' HT KT IS 0S T ENKLNT ANT HMSLF ', ' what good i thi to england and himself ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 871779, 187, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'Base, fearful and despairing Henry!\n', ' BS FRFL ANT TSPRNK HNR ', ' base fear and despair henri ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 5),
('henry6p3', 871780, 188, 'LordClifford', 'How hast thou injured both thyself and us!\n', ' H HST 0 INJRT B0 0SLF ANT US ', ' how hast thou injur both thyself and u ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871781, 189, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'I cannot stay to hear these articles.\n', ' I KNT ST T HR 0S ARTKLS ', ' i cannot stai to hear these articl ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('henry6p3', 871782, 190, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 2),
('henry6p3', 871783, 191, 'LordClifford', 'Come, cousin, let us tell the queen these news.\n', ' KM KSN LT US TL 0 KN 0S NS ', ' come cousin let u tell the queen these new ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 871784, 192, 'EarlWestmoreland-h63', 'Farewell, faint-hearted and degenerate king,\n[p]In whose cold blood no spark of honour bides.\n', ' FRWL FN0RTT ANT TJNRT KNK IN HS KLT BLT N SPRK OF HNR BTS ', ' farewel faintheart and degener king in whose cold blood no spark of honour bide ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 14),
('henry6p3', 871785, 194, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Be thou a prey unto the house of York,\n[p]And die in bands for this unmanly deed!\n', ' B 0 A PR UNT 0 HS OF YRK ANT T IN BNTS FR 0S UNMNL TT ', ' be thou a prei unto the hous of york and die in band for thi unmanli de ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 17),
('henry6p3', 871786, 196, 'LordClifford', 'In dreadful war mayst thou be overcome,\n[p]Or live in peace abandon''d and despised!\n', ' IN TRTFL WR MST 0 B OFRKM OR LF IN PS ABNTNT ANT TSPST ', ' in dread war mayst thou be overcom or live in peac abandond and despis ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 14),
('henry6p3', 871787, 198, 'xxx', '[Exeunt NORTHUMBERLAND, CLIFFORD, and WESTMORELAND]\n', ' EKSNT NR0MRLNT KLFRT ANT WSTMRLNT ', ' exeunt northumberland clifford and westmoreland ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 5),
('henry6p3', 871788, 199, 'warwick', 'Turn this way, Henry, and regard them not.\n', ' TRN 0S W HNR ANT RKRT 0M NT ', ' turn thi wai henri and regard them not ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871789, 200, 'exeter', 'They seek revenge and therefore will not yield.\n', ' 0 SK RFNJ ANT 0RFR WL NT YLT ', ' thei seek reveng and therefor will not yield ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('henry6p3', 871790, 201, 'Henry6', 'Ah, Exeter!\n', ' A EKSTR ', ' ah exet ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 871791, 202, 'warwick', 'Why should you sigh, my lord?\n', ' H XLT Y SF M LRT ', ' why should you sigh my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('henry6p3', 871792, 203, 'Henry6', 'Not for myself, Lord Warwick, but my son,\n[p]Whom I unnaturally shall disinherit.\n[p]But be it as it may: I here entail\n[p]The crown to thee and to thine heirs for ever;\n[p]Conditionally, that here thou take an oath\n[p]To cease this civil war, and, whilst I live,\n[p]To honour me as thy king and sovereign,\n[p]And neither by treason nor hostility\n[p]To seek to put me down and reign thyself.\n', ' NT FR MSLF LRT WRWK BT M SN HM I UNTRL XL TSNHRT BT B IT AS IT M I HR ENTL 0 KRN T 0 ANT T 0N HRS FR EFR KNTXNL 0T HR 0 TK AN O0 T SS 0S SFL WR ANT HLST I LF T HNR M AS 0 KNK ANT SFRN ANT N0R B TRSN NR HSTLT T SK T PT M TN ANT RN 0SLF ', ' not for myself lord warwick but my son whom i unnatur shall disinherit but be it a it mai i here entail the crown to thee and to thine heir for ever condition that here thou take an oath to ceas thi civil war and whilst i live to honour me a thy king and sovereign and neither by treason nor hostil to seek to put me down and reign thyself ', 'b', 1, 1, 392, 71),
('henry6p3', 871793, 212, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'This oath I willingly take and will perform.\n', ' 0S O0 I WLNKL TK ANT WL PRFRM ', ' thi oath i willingli take and will perform ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 871794, 213, 'warwick', 'Long live King Henry! Plantagenet embrace him.\n', ' LNK LF KNK HNR PLNTJNT EMRS HM ', ' long live king henri plantagenet embrac him ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 7),
('henry6p3', 871795, 214, 'Henry6', 'And long live thou and these thy forward sons!\n', ' ANT LNK LF 0 ANT 0S 0 FRWRT SNS ', ' and long live thou and these thy forward son ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 871796, 215, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now York and Lancaster are reconciled.\n', ' N YRK ANT LNKSTR AR RKNSLT ', ' now york and lancast ar reconcil ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 6),
('henry6p3', 871797, 216, 'exeter', 'Accursed be he that seeks to make them foes!\n', ' AKKRST B H 0T SKS T MK 0M FS ', ' accurs be he that seek to make them foe ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871798, 217, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Here they come down]\n', ' SNT HR 0 KM TN ', ' sennet here thei come down ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('henry6p3', 871799, 218, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Farewell, my gracious lord; I''ll to my castle.\n', ' FRWL M KRSS LRT IL T M KSTL ', ' farewel my graciou lord ill to my castl ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('henry6p3', 871800, 219, 'warwick', 'And I''ll keep London with my soldiers.\n', ' ANT IL KP LNTN W0 M SLTRS ', ' and ill keep london with my soldier ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 7),
('henry6p3', 871801, 220, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'And I to Norfolk with my followers.\n', ' ANT I T NRFLK W0 M FLWRS ', ' and i to norfolk with my follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('henry6p3', 871802, 221, 'MarquessMontague', 'And I unto the sea from whence I came.\n[p][Exeunt YORK, EDWARD, EDMUND, GEORGE, RICHARD,]\n[p]WARWICK, NORFOLK, MONTAGUE, their Soldiers, and\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' ANT I UNT 0 S FRM HNS I KM EKSNT YRK ETWRT ETMNT JRJ RXRT WRWK NRFLK MNTK 0R SLTRS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' and i unto the sea from whenc i came exeunt york edward edmund georg richard warwick norfolk montagu their soldier and attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 156, 22),
('henry6p3', 871803, 225, 'Henry6', 'And I, with grief and sorrow, to the court.\n', ' ANT I W0 KRF ANT SR T 0 KRT ', ' and i with grief and sorrow to the court ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('henry6p3', 871804, 226, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN MARGARET and PRINCE EDWARD]\n', ' ENTR KN MRKRT ANT PRNS ETWRT ', ' enter queen margaret and princ edward ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 6),
('henry6p3', 871805, 227, 'exeter', 'Here comes the queen, whose looks bewray her anger:\n[p]I''ll steal away.\n', ' HR KMS 0 KN HS LKS BR HR ANJR IL STL AW ', ' here come the queen whose look bewrai her anger ill steal awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 12),
('henry6p3', 871806, 229, 'Henry6', 'Exeter, so will I.\n', ' EKSTR S WL I ', ' exet so will i ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('henry6p3', 871807, 230, 'Margaret-h61', 'Nay, go not from me; I will follow thee.\n', ' N K NT FRM M I WL FL 0 ', ' nai go not from me i will follow thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('henry6p3', 871808, 231, 'Henry6', 'Be patient, gentle queen, and I will stay.\n', ' B PTNT JNTL KN ANT I WL ST ', ' be patient gentl queen and i will stai ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871809, 232, 'Margaret-h61', 'Who can be patient in such extremes?\n[p]Ah, wretched man! would I had died a maid\n[p]And never seen thee, never borne thee son,\n[p]Seeing thou hast proved so unnatural a father\n[p]Hath he deserved to lose his birthright thus?\n[p]Hadst thou but loved him half so well as I,\n[p]Or felt that pain which I did for him once,\n[p]Or nourish''d him as I did with my blood,\n[p]Thou wouldst have left thy dearest heart-blood there,\n[p]Rather than have that savage duke thine heir\n[p]And disinherited thine only son.\n', ' H KN B PTNT IN SX EKSTRMS A RTXT MN WLT I HT TT A MT ANT NFR SN 0 NFR BRN 0 SN SNK 0 HST PRFT S UNTRL A F0R H0 H TSRFT T LS HS BR0RT 0S HTST 0 BT LFT HM HLF S WL AS I OR FLT 0T PN HX I TT FR HM ONS OR NRXT HM AS I TT W0 M BLT 0 WLTST HF LFT 0 TRST HRTBLT 0R R0R 0N HF 0T SFJ TK 0N HR ANT TSNHRTT 0N ONL SN ', ' who can be patient in such extrem ah wretch man would i had di a maid and never seen thee never born thee son see thou hast prove so unnatur a father hath he deserv to lose hi birthright thu hadst thou but love him half so well a i or felt that pain which i did for him onc or nourishd him a i did with my blood thou wouldst have left thy dearest heartblood there rather than have that savag duke thine heir and disinherit thine onli son ', 'b', 1, 1, 505, 90),
('henry6p3', 871810, 243, 'PrinceEdward', 'Father, you cannot disinherit me:\n[p]If you be king, why should not I succeed?\n', ' F0R Y KNT TSNHRT M IF Y B KNK H XLT NT I SKST ', ' father you cannot disinherit me if you be king why should not i succe ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 14),
('henry6p3', 871811, 245, 'Henry6', 'Pardon me, Margaret; pardon me, sweet son:\n[p]The Earl of Warwick and the duke enforced me.\n', ' PRTN M MRKRT PRTN M SWT SN 0 ERL OF WRWK ANT 0 TK ENFRST M ', ' pardon me margaret pardon me sweet son the earl of warwick and the duke enforc me ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 16),
('henry6p3', 871812, 247, 'Margaret-h61', 'Enforced thee! art thou king, and wilt be forced?\n[p]I shame to hear thee speak. Ah, timorous wretch!\n[p]Thou hast undone thyself, thy son and me;\n[p]And given unto the house of York such head\n[p]As thou shalt reign but by their sufferance.\n[p]To entail him and his heirs unto the crown,\n[p]What is it, but to make thy sepulchre\n[p]And creep into it far before thy time?\n[p]Warwick is chancellor and the lord of Calais;\n[p]Stern Falconbridge commands the narrow seas;\n[p]The duke is made protector of the realm;\n[p]And yet shalt thou be safe? such safety finds\n[p]The trembling lamb environed with wolves.\n[p]Had I been there, which am a silly woman,\n[p]The soldiers should have toss''d me on their pikes\n[p]Before I would have granted to that act.\n[p]But thou preferr''st thy life before thine honour:\n[p]And seeing thou dost, I here divorce myself\n[p]Both from thy table, Henry, and thy bed,\n[p]Until that act of parliament be repeal''d\n[p]Whereby my son is disinherited.\n[p]The northern lords that have forsworn thy colours\n[p]Will follow mine, if once they see them spread;\n[p]And spread they shall be, to thy foul disgrace\n[p]And utter ruin of the house of York.\n[p]Thus do I leave thee. Come, son, let''s away;\n[p]Our army is ready; come, we''ll after them.\n', ' ENFRST 0 ART 0 KNK ANT WLT B FRST I XM T HR 0 SPK A TMRS RTX 0 HST UNTN 0SLF 0 SN ANT M ANT JFN UNT 0 HS OF YRK SX HT AS 0 XLT RN BT B 0R SFRNS T ENTL HM ANT HS HRS UNT 0 KRN HT IS IT BT T MK 0 SPLKR ANT KRP INT IT FR BFR 0 TM WRWK IS XNSLR ANT 0 LRT OF KLS STRN FLKNBRJ KMNTS 0 NR SS 0 TK IS MT PRTKTR OF 0 RLM ANT YT XLT 0 B SF SX SFT FNTS 0 TRMLNK LM ENFRNT W0 WLFS HT I BN 0R HX AM A SL WMN 0 SLTRS XLT HF TST M ON 0R PKS BFR I WLT HF KRNTT T 0T AKT BT 0 PRFRST 0 LF BFR 0N HNR ANT SNK 0 TST I HR TFRS MSLF B0 FRM 0 TBL HNR ANT 0 BT UNTL 0T AKT OF PRLMNT B RPLT HRB M SN IS TSNHRTT 0 NR0RN LRTS 0T HF FRSWRN 0 KLRS WL FL MN IF ONS 0 S 0M SPRT ANT SPRT 0 XL B T 0 FL TSKRS ANT UTR RN OF 0 HS OF YRK 0S T I LF 0 KM SN LTS AW OR ARM IS RT KM WL AFTR 0M ', ' enforc thee art thou king and wilt be forc i shame to hear thee speak ah timor wretch thou hast undon thyself thy son and me and given unto the hous of york such head a thou shalt reign but by their suffer to entail him and hi heir unto the crown what i it but to make thy sepulchr and creep into it far befor thy time warwick i chancellor and the lord of calai stern falconbridg command the narrow sea the duke i made protector of the realm and yet shalt thou be safe such safeti find the trembl lamb environ with wolv had i been there which am a silli woman the soldier should have tossd me on their pike befor i would have grant to that act but thou preferrst thy life befor thine honour and see thou dost i here divorc myself both from thy tabl henri and thy bed until that act of parliam be repeald wherebi my son i disinherit the northern lord that have forsworn thy colour will follow mine if onc thei see them spread and spread thei shall be to thy foul disgrac and utter ruin of the hous of york thu do i leav thee come son let awai our armi i readi come well after them ', 'b', 1, 1, 1259, 218),
('henry6p3', 871813, 274, 'Henry6', 'Stay, gentle Margaret, and hear me speak.\n', ' ST JNTL MRKRT ANT HR M SPK ', ' stai gentl margaret and hear me speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 871814, 275, 'Margaret-h61', 'Thou hast spoke too much already: get thee gone.\n', ' 0 HST SPK T MX ALRT JT 0 KN ', ' thou hast spoke too much alreadi get thee gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871815, 276, 'Henry6', 'Gentle son Edward, thou wilt stay with me?\n', ' JNTL SN ETWRT 0 WLT ST W0 M ', ' gentl son edward thou wilt stai with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871816, 277, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, to be murder''d by his enemies.\n', ' A T B MRTRT B HS ENMS ', ' ai to be murderd by hi enemi ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('henry6p3', 871817, 278, 'PrinceEdward', 'When I return with victory from the field\n[p]I''ll see your grace: till then I''ll follow her.\n', ' HN I RTRN W0 FKTR FRM 0 FLT IL S YR KRS TL 0N IL FL HR ', ' when i return with victori from the field ill see your grace till then ill follow her ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 17),
('henry6p3', 871818, 280, 'Margaret-h61', 'Come, son, away; we may not linger thus.\n', ' KM SN AW W M NT LNJR 0S ', ' come son awai we mai not linger thu ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871819, 281, 'xxx', '[Exeunt QUEEN MARGARET and PRINCE EDWARD]\n', ' EKSNT KN MRKRT ANT PRNS ETWRT ', ' exeunt queen margaret and princ edward ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 6),
('henry6p3', 871820, 282, 'Henry6', 'Poor queen! how love to me and to her son\n[p]Hath made her break out into terms of rage!\n[p]Revenged may she be on that hateful duke,\n[p]Whose haughty spirit, winged with desire,\n[p]Will cost my crown, and like an empty eagle\n[p]Tire on the flesh of me and of my son!\n[p]The loss of those three lords torments my heart:\n[p]I''ll write unto them and entreat them fair.\n[p]Come, cousin you shall be the messenger.\n', ' PR KN H LF T M ANT T HR SN H0 MT HR BRK OT INT TRMS OF RJ RFNJT M X B ON 0T HTFL TK HS HT SPRT WNJT W0 TSR WL KST M KRN ANT LK AN EMPT EKL TR ON 0 FLX OF M ANT OF M SN 0 LS OF 0S 0R LRTS TRMNTS M HRT IL RT UNT 0M ANT ENTRT 0M FR KM KSN Y XL B 0 MSNJR ', ' poor queen how love to me and to her son hath made her break out into term of rage reveng mai she be on that hate duke whose haughti spirit wing with desir will cost my crown and like an empti eagl tire on the flesh of me and of my son the loss of those three lord torment my heart ill write unto them and entreat them fair come cousin you shall be the messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 411, 76),
('henry6p3', 871821, 291, 'exeter', 'And I, I hope, shall reconcile them all.\n', ' ANT I I HP XL RKNSL 0M AL ', ' and i i hope shall reconcil them all ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871822, 292, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 871823, 293, 'xxx', '[Enter RICHARD, EDWARD, and MONTAGUE]\n', ' ENTR RXRT ETWRT ANT MNTK ', ' enter richard edward and montagu ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 5),
('henry6p3', 871824, 294, 'Richard3', 'Brother, though I be youngest, give me leave.\n', ' BR0R 0 I B YNJST JF M LF ', ' brother though i be youngest give me leav ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 871825, 295, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'No, I can better play the orator.\n', ' N I KN BTR PL 0 ORTR ', ' no i can better plai the orat ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 7),
('henry6p3', 871826, 296, 'MarquessMontague', 'But I have reasons strong and forcible.\n', ' BT I HF RSNS STRNK ANT FRSBL ', ' but i have reason strong and forcibl ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('henry6p3', 871827, 297, 'xxx', '[Enter YORK]\n', ' ENTR YRK ', ' enter york ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('henry6p3', 871828, 298, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Why, how now, sons and brother! at a strife?\n[p]What is your quarrel? how began it first?\n', ' H H N SNS ANT BR0R AT A STRF HT IS YR KRL H BKN IT FRST ', ' why how now son and brother at a strife what i your quarrel how began it first ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 17),
('henry6p3', 871829, 300, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'No quarrel, but a slight contention.\n', ' N KRL BT A SLFT KNTNXN ', ' no quarrel but a slight content ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('henry6p3', 871830, 301, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'About what?\n', ' ABT HT ', ' about what ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 871831, 302, 'Richard3', 'About that which concerns your grace and us;\n[p]The crown of England, father, which is yours.\n', ' ABT 0T HX KNSRNS YR KRS ANT US 0 KRN OF ENKLNT F0R HX IS YRS ', ' about that which concern your grace and u the crown of england father which i your ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 16),
('henry6p3', 871832, 304, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Mine boy? not till King Henry be dead.\n', ' MN B NT TL KNK HNR B TT ', ' mine boi not till king henri be dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 871833, 305, 'Richard3', 'Your right depends not on his life or death.\n', ' YR RFT TPNTS NT ON HS LF OR T0 ', ' your right depend not on hi life or death ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871834, 306, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now you are heir, therefore enjoy it now:\n[p]By giving the house of Lancaster leave to breathe,\n[p]It will outrun you, father, in the end.\n', ' N Y AR HR 0RFR ENJ IT N B JFNK 0 HS OF LNKSTR LF T BR0 IT WL OTRN Y F0R IN 0 ENT ', ' now you ar heir therefor enjoi it now by give the hous of lancast leav to breath it will outrun you father in the end ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 25),
('henry6p3', 871835, 309, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I took an oath that he should quietly reign.\n', ' I TK AN O0 0T H XLT KTL RN ', ' i took an oath that he should quietli reign ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871836, 310, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But for a kingdom any oath may be broken:\n[p]I would break a thousand oaths to reign one year.\n', ' BT FR A KNKTM AN O0 M B BRKN I WLT BRK A 0SNT O0S T RN ON YR ', ' but for a kingdom ani oath mai be broken i would break a thousand oath to reign on year ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 19),
('henry6p3', 871837, 312, 'Richard3', 'No; God forbid your grace should be forsworn.\n', ' N KT FRBT YR KRS XLT B FRSWRN ', ' no god forbid your grace should be forsworn ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 871838, 313, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I shall be, if I claim by open war.\n', ' I XL B IF I KLM B OPN WR ', ' i shall be if i claim by open war ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 9),
('henry6p3', 871839, 314, 'Richard3', 'I''ll prove the contrary, if you''ll hear me speak.\n', ' IL PRF 0 KNTRR IF YL HR M SPK ', ' ill prove the contrari if youll hear me speak ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 871840, 315, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Thou canst not, son; it is impossible.\n', ' 0 KNST NT SN IT IS IMPSBL ', ' thou canst not son it i imposs ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('henry6p3', 871841, 316, 'Richard3', 'An oath is of no moment, being not took\n[p]Before a true and lawful magistrate,\n[p]That hath authority over him that swears:\n[p]Henry had none, but did usurp the place;\n[p]Then, seeing ''twas he that made you to depose,\n[p]Your oath, my lord, is vain and frivolous.\n[p]Therefore, to arms! And, father, do but think\n[p]How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown;\n[p]Within whose circuit is Elysium\n[p]And all that poets feign of bliss and joy.\n[p]Why do we finger thus? I cannot rest\n[p]Until the white rose that I wear be dyed\n[p]Even in the lukewarm blood of Henry''s heart.\n', ' AN O0 IS OF N MMNT BNK NT TK BFR A TR ANT LFL MJSTRT 0T H0 A0RT OFR HM 0T SWRS HNR HT NN BT TT USRP 0 PLS 0N SNK TWS H 0T MT Y T TPS YR O0 M LRT IS FN ANT FRFLS 0RFR T ARMS ANT F0R T BT 0NK H SWT A 0NK IT IS T WR A KRN W0N HS SRKT IS ELSM ANT AL 0T PTS FN OF BLS ANT J H T W FNJR 0S I KNT RST UNTL 0 HT RS 0T I WR B TYT EFN IN 0 LKWRM BLT OF HNRS HRT ', ' an oath i of no moment be not took befor a true and law magistr that hath author over him that swear henri had none but did usurp the place then see twa he that made you to depos your oath my lord i vain and frivol therefor to arm and father do but think how sweet a thing it i to wear a crown within whose circuit i elysium and all that poet feign of bliss and joi why do we finger thu i cannot rest until the white rose that i wear be dy even in the lukewarm blood of henri heart ', 'b', 1, 2, 571, 104),
('henry6p3', 871842, 329, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Richard, enough; I will be king, or die.\n[p]Brother, thou shalt to London presently,\n[p]And whet on Warwick to this enterprise.\n[p]Thou, Richard, shalt to the Duke of Norfolk,\n[p]And tell him privily of our intent.\n[p]You Edward, shall unto my Lord Cobham,\n[p]With whom the Kentishmen will willingly rise:\n[p]In them I trust; for they are soldiers,\n[p]Witty, courteous, liberal, full of spirit.\n[p]While you are thus employ''d, what resteth more,\n[p]But that I seek occasion how to rise,\n[p]And yet the king not privy to my drift,\n[p]Nor any of the house of Lancaster?\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]But, stay: what news? Why comest thou in such post?\n', ' RXRT ENF I WL B KNK OR T BR0R 0 XLT T LNTN PRSNTL ANT HT ON WRWK T 0S ENTRPRS 0 RXRT XLT T 0 TK OF NRFLK ANT TL HM PRFL OF OR INTNT Y ETWRT XL UNT M LRT KBHM W0 HM 0 KNTXMN WL WLNKL RS IN 0M I TRST FR 0 AR SLTRS WT KRTS LBRL FL OF SPRT HL Y AR 0S EMPLT HT RST0 MR BT 0T I SK OKKXN H T RS ANT YT 0 KNK NT PRF T M TRFT NR AN OF 0 HS OF LNKSTR ENTR A MSNJR BT ST HT NS H KMST 0 IN SX PST ', ' richard enough i will be king or die brother thou shalt to london present and whet on warwick to thi enterpr thou richard shalt to the duke of norfolk and tell him privili of our intent you edward shall unto my lord cobham with whom the kentishmen will willingli rise in them i trust for thei ar soldier witti courteou liber full of spirit while you ar thu employd what resteth more but that i seek occasion how to rise and yet the king not privi to my drift nor ani of the hous of lancast enter a messeng but stai what new why comest thou in such post ', 'b', 1, 2, 646, 109),
('henry6p3', 871843, 344, 'Messenger-h63', 'The queen with all the northern earls and lords\n[p]Intend here to besiege you in your castle:\n[p]She is hard by with twenty thousand men;\n[p]And therefore fortify your hold, my lord.\n', ' 0 KN W0 AL 0 NR0RN ERLS ANT LRTS INTNT HR T BSJ Y IN YR KSTL X IS HRT B W0 TWNT 0SNT MN ANT 0RFR FRTF YR HLT M LRT ', ' the queen with all the northern earl and lord intend here to besieg you in your castl she i hard by with twenti thousand men and therefor fortifi your hold my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 183, 32),
('henry6p3', 871844, 348, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Ay, with my sword. What! think''st thou that we fear them?\n[p]Edward and Richard, you shall stay with me;\n[p]My brother Montague shall post to London:\n[p]Let noble Warwick, Cobham, and the rest,\n[p]Whom we have left protectors of the king,\n[p]With powerful policy strengthen themselves,\n[p]And trust not simple Henry nor his oaths.\n', ' A W0 M SWRT HT 0NKST 0 0T W FR 0M ETWRT ANT RXRT Y XL ST W0 M M BR0R MNTK XL PST T LNTN LT NBL WRWK KBHM ANT 0 RST HM W HF LFT PRTKTRS OF 0 KNK W0 PWRFL PLS STRNK0N 0MSLFS ANT TRST NT SMPL HNR NR HS O0S ', ' ai with my sword what thinkst thou that we fear them edward and richard you shall stai with me my brother montagu shall post to london let nobl warwick cobham and the rest whom we have left protector of the king with power polici strengthen themselv and trust not simpl henri nor hi oath ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 54),
('henry6p3', 871845, 355, 'MarquessMontague', 'Brother, I go; I''ll win them, fear it not:\n[p]And thus most humbly I do take my leave.\n[p][Exit]\n[p][Enter JOHN MORTIMER and HUGH MORTIMER]\n[p]Sir John and Sir Hugh Mortimer, mine uncles,\n[p]You are come to Sandal in a happy hour;\n[p]The army of the queen mean to besiege us.\n', ' BR0R I K IL WN 0M FR IT NT ANT 0S MST HML I T TK M LF EKST ENTR JN MRTMR ANT HF MRTMR SR JN ANT SR HF MRTMR MN UNKLS Y AR KM T SNTL IN A HP HR 0 ARM OF 0 KN MN T BSJ US ', ' brother i go ill win them fear it not and thu most humbli i do take my leav exit enter john mortim and hugh mortim sir john and sir hugh mortim mine uncl you ar come to sandal in a happi hour the armi of the queen mean to besieg u ', 'b', 1, 2, 276, 51),
('henry6p3', 871846, 362, 'SirJohnMortimer', 'She shall not need; we''ll meet her in the field.\n', ' X XL NT NT WL MT HR IN 0 FLT ', ' she shall not ne well meet her in the field ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 10),
('henry6p3', 871847, 363, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'What, with five thousand men?\n', ' HT W0 FF 0SNT MN ', ' what with five thousand men ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 5),
('henry6p3', 871848, 364, 'Richard3', 'Ay, with five hundred, father, for a need:\n[p]A woman''s general; what should we fear?\n', ' A W0 FF HNTRT F0R FR A NT A WMNS JNRL HT XLT W FR ', ' ai with five hundr father for a ne a woman gener what should we fear ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 15),
('henry6p3', 871849, 366, 'xxx', '[A march afar off]\n', ' A MRX AFR OF ', ' a march afar off ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('henry6p3', 871850, 367, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I hear their drums: let''s set our men in order,\n[p]And issue forth and bid them battle straight.\n', ' I HR 0R TRMS LTS ST OR MN IN ORTR ANT IS FR0 ANT BT 0M BTL STRFT ', ' i hear their drum let set our men in order and issu forth and bid them battl straight ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 18),
('henry6p3', 871851, 369, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Five men to twenty! though the odds be great,\n[p]I doubt not, uncle, of our victory.\n[p]Many a battle have I won in France,\n[p]When as the enemy hath been ten to one:\n[p]Why should I not now have the like success?\n', ' FF MN T TWNT 0 0 OTS B KRT I TBT NT UNKL OF OR FKTR MN A BTL HF I WN IN FRNS HN AS 0 ENM H0 BN TN T ON H XLT I NT N HF 0 LK SKSS ', ' five men to twenti though the odd be great i doubt not uncl of our victori mani a battl have i won in franc when a the enemi hath been ten to on why should i not now have the like success ', 'b', 1, 2, 214, 42),
('henry6p3', 871852, 374, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Exeunt]\n', ' ALRM EKSNT ', ' alarum exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('henry6p3', 871853, 375, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter RUTLAND and his Tutor]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR RTLNT ANT HS TTR ', ' alarum enter rutland and hi tutor ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 6),
('henry6p3', 871854, 376, 'EdmondRutland', 'Ah, whither shall I fly to ''scape their hands?\n[p]Ah, tutor, look where bloody Clifford comes!\n', ' A H0R XL I FL T SKP 0R HNTS A TTR LK HR BLT KLFRT KMS ', ' ah whither shall i fly to scape their hand ah tutor look where bloodi clifford come ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 16),
('henry6p3', 871855, 378, 'xxx', '[Enter CLIFFORD and Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR KLFRT ANT SLTRS ', ' enter clifford and soldier ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 4),
('henry6p3', 871856, 379, 'LordClifford', 'Chaplain, away! thy priesthood saves thy life.\n[p]As for the brat of this accursed duke,\n[p]Whose father slew my father, he shall die.\n', ' XPLN AW 0 PRS0T SFS 0 LF AS FR 0 BRT OF 0S AKKRST TK HS F0R SL M F0R H XL T ', ' chaplain awai thy priesthood save thy life a for the brat of thi accurs duke whose father slew my father he shall die ', 'b', 1, 3, 135, 23),
('henry6p3', 871857, 382, 'TutorRutland', 'And I, my lord, will bear him company.\n', ' ANT I M LRT WL BR HM KMPN ', ' and i my lord will bear him compani ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 871858, 383, 'LordClifford', 'Soldiers, away with him!\n', ' SLTRS AW W0 HM ', ' soldier awai with him ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 4),
('henry6p3', 871859, 384, 'TutorRutland', 'Ah, Clifford, murder not this innocent child,\n[p]Lest thou be hated both of God and man!\n', ' A KLFRT MRTR NT 0S INSNT XLT LST 0 B HTT B0 OF KT ANT MN ', ' ah clifford murder not thi innoc child lest thou be hate both of god and man ', 'b', 1, 3, 89, 16),
('henry6p3', 871860, 386, 'xxx', '[Exit, dragged off by Soldiers]\n', ' EKST TRKT OF B SLTRS ', ' exit drag off by soldier ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 5),
('henry6p3', 871861, 387, 'LordClifford', 'How now! is he dead already? or is it fear\n[p]That makes him close his eyes? I''ll open them.\n', ' H N IS H TT ALRT OR IS IT FR 0T MKS HM KLS HS EYS IL OPN 0M ', ' how now i he dead alreadi or i it fear that make him close hi ey ill open them ', 'b', 1, 3, 93, 19),
('henry6p3', 871862, 389, 'EdmondRutland', 'So looks the pent-up lion o''er the wretch\n[p]That trembles under his devouring paws;\n[p]And so he walks, insulting o''er his prey,\n[p]And so he comes, to rend his limbs asunder.\n[p]Ah, gentle Clifford, kill me with thy sword,\n[p]And not with such a cruel threatening look.\n[p]Sweet Clifford, hear me speak before I die.\n[p]I am too mean a subject for thy wrath:\n[p]Be thou revenged on men, and let me live.\n', ' S LKS 0 PNTP LN OR 0 RTX 0T TRMLS UNTR HS TFRNK PS ANT S H WLKS INSLTNK OR HS PR ANT S H KMS T RNT HS LMS ASNTR A JNTL KLFRT KL M W0 0 SWRT ANT NT W0 SX A KRL 0RTNNK LK SWT KLFRT HR M SPK BFR I T I AM T MN A SBJKT FR 0 R0 B 0 RFNJT ON MN ANT LT M LF ', ' so look the pentup lion oer the wretch that trembl under hi devour paw and so he walk insult oer hi prei and so he come to rend hi limb asund ah gentl clifford kill me with thy sword and not with such a cruel threaten look sweet clifford hear me speak befor i die i am too mean a subject for thy wrath be thou reveng on men and let me live ', 'b', 1, 3, 406, 73),
('henry6p3', 871863, 398, 'LordClifford', 'In vain thou speak''st, poor boy; my father''s blood\n[p]Hath stopp''d the passage where thy words should enter.\n', ' IN FN 0 SPKST PR B M F0RS BLT H0 STPT 0 PSJ HR 0 WRTS XLT ENTR ', ' in vain thou speakst poor boi my father blood hath stoppd the passag where thy word should enter ', 'b', 1, 3, 109, 18),
('henry6p3', 871864, 400, 'EdmondRutland', 'Then let my father''s blood open it again:\n[p]He is a man, and, Clifford, cope with him.\n', ' 0N LT M F0RS BLT OPN IT AKN H IS A MN ANT KLFRT KP W0 HM ', ' then let my father blood open it again he i a man and clifford cope with him ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 17),
('henry6p3', 871865, 402, 'LordClifford', 'Had thy brethren here, their lives and thine\n[p]Were not revenge sufficient for me;\n[p]No, if I digg''d up thy forefathers'' graves\n[p]And hung their rotten coffins up in chains,\n[p]It could not slake mine ire, nor ease my heart.\n[p]The sight of any of the house of York\n[p]Is as a fury to torment my soul;\n[p]And till I root out their accursed line\n[p]And leave not one alive, I live in hell.\n[p]Therefore--\n', ' HT 0 BR0RN HR 0R LFS ANT 0N WR NT RFNJ SFSNT FR M N IF I TKT UP 0 FRF0RS KRFS ANT HNK 0R RTN KFNS UP IN XNS IT KLT NT SLK MN IR NR ES M HRT 0 SFT OF AN OF 0 HS OF YRK IS AS A FR T TRMNT M SL ANT TL I RT OT 0R AKKRST LN ANT LF NT ON ALF I LF IN HL 0RFR ', ' had thy brethren here their live and thine were not reveng suffici for me no if i diggd up thy forefath grave and hung their rotten coffin up in chain it could not slake mine ir nor eas my heart the sight of ani of the hous of york i a a furi to torment my soul and till i root out their accurs line and leav not on aliv i live in hell therefor ', 'b', 1, 3, 407, 75),
('henry6p3', 871866, 412, 'xxx', '[Lifting his hand]\n', ' LFTNK HS HNT ', ' lift hi hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('henry6p3', 871867, 413, 'EdmondRutland', 'O, let me pray before I take my death!\n[p]To thee I pray; sweet Clifford, pity me!\n', ' O LT M PR BFR I TK M T0 T 0 I PR SWT KLFRT PT M ', ' o let me prai befor i take my death to thee i prai sweet clifford piti me ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 17),
('henry6p3', 871868, 415, 'LordClifford', 'Such pity as my rapier''s point affords.\n', ' SX PT AS M RPRS PNT AFRTS ', ' such piti a my rapier point afford ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('henry6p3', 871869, 416, 'EdmondRutland', 'I never did thee harm: why wilt thou slay me?\n', ' I NFR TT 0 HRM H WLT 0 SL M ', ' i never did thee harm why wilt thou slai me ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 10),
('henry6p3', 871870, 417, 'LordClifford', 'Thy father hath.\n', ' 0 F0R H0 ', ' thy father hath ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 3),
('henry6p3', 871871, 418, 'EdmondRutland', 'But ''twas ere I was born.\n[p]Thou hast one son; for his sake pity me,\n[p]Lest in revenge thereof, sith God is just,\n[p]He be as miserably slain as I.\n[p]Ah, let me live in prison all my days;\n[p]And when I give occasion of offence,\n[p]Then let me die, for now thou hast no cause.\n', ' BT TWS ER I WS BRN 0 HST ON SN FR HS SK PT M LST IN RFNJ 0RF S0 KT IS JST H B AS MSRBL SLN AS I A LT M LF IN PRSN AL M TS ANT HN I JF OKKXN OF OFNS 0N LT M T FR N 0 HST N KS ', ' but twa er i wa born thou hast on son for hi sake piti me lest in reveng thereof sith god i just he be a miser slain a i ah let me live in prison all my dai and when i give occasion of offenc then let me die for now thou hast no caus ', 'b', 1, 3, 280, 56),
('henry6p3', 871872, 425, 'LordClifford', 'No cause!\n[p]Thy father slew my father; therefore, die.\n', ' N KS 0 F0R SL M F0R 0RFR T ', ' no caus thy father slew my father therefor die ', 'b', 1, 3, 56, 9),
('henry6p3', 871873, 427, 'xxx', '[Stabs him]\n', ' STBS HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 1, 3, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 871874, 428, 'EdmondRutland', 'Di faciant laudis summa sit ista tuae!\n', ' T FXNT LTS SM ST IST T ', ' di faciant laudi summa sit ista tuae ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 7),
('henry6p3', 871875, 429, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 871876, 430, 'LordClifford', 'Plantagenet! I come, Plantagenet!\n[p]And this thy son''s blood cleaving to my blade\n[p]Shall rust upon my weapon, till thy blood,\n[p]Congeal''d with this, do make me wipe off both.\n', ' PLNTJNT I KM PLNTJNT ANT 0S 0 SNS BLT KLFNK T M BLT XL RST UPN M WPN TL 0 BLT KNJLT W0 0S T MK M WP OF B0 ', ' plantagenet i come plantagenet and thi thy son blood cleav to my blade shall rust upon my weapon till thy blood congeald with thi do make me wipe off both ', 'b', 1, 3, 179, 30),
('henry6p3', 871877, 434, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 871878, 435, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter YORK]\n', ' ALRM ENTR YRK ', ' alarum enter york ', 'b', 1, 4, 21, 3),
('henry6p3', 871879, 436, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'The army of the queen hath got the field:\n[p]My uncles both are slain in rescuing me;\n[p]And all my followers to the eager foe\n[p]Turn back and fly, like ships before the wind\n[p]Or lambs pursued by hunger-starved wolves.\n[p]My sons, God knows what hath bechanced them:\n[p]But this I know, they have demean''d themselves\n[p]Like men born to renown by life or death.\n[p]Three times did Richard make a lane to me.\n[p]And thrice cried ''Courage, father! fight it out!''\n[p]And full as oft came Edward to my side,\n[p]With purple falchion, painted to the hilt\n[p]In blood of those that had encounter''d him:\n[p]And when the hardiest warriors did retire,\n[p]Richard cried ''Charge! and give no foot of ground!''\n[p]And cried ''A crown, or else a glorious tomb!\n[p]A sceptre, or an earthly sepulchre!''\n[p]With this, we charged again: but, out, alas!\n[p]We bodged again; as I have seen a swan\n[p]With bootless labour swim against the tide\n[p]And spend her strength with over-matching waves.\n[p][A short alarum within]\n[p]Ah, hark! the fatal followers do pursue;\n[p]And I am faint and cannot fly their fury:\n[p]And were I strong, I would not shun their fury:\n[p]The sands are number''d that make up my life;\n[p]Here must I stay, and here my life must end.\n[p][Enter QUEEN MARGARET, CLIFFORD, NORTHUMBERLAND,]\n[p]PRINCE EDWARD, and Soldiers]\n[p]Come, bloody Clifford, rough Northumberland,\n[p]I dare your quenchless fury to more rage:\n[p]I am your butt, and I abide your shot.\n', ' 0 ARM OF 0 KN H0 KT 0 FLT M UNKLS B0 AR SLN IN RSKNK M ANT AL M FLWRS T 0 EJR F TRN BK ANT FL LK XPS BFR 0 WNT OR LMS PRST B HNJRSTRFT WLFS M SNS KT NS HT H0 BXNST 0M BT 0S I N 0 HF TMNT 0MSLFS LK MN BRN T RNN B LF OR T0 0R TMS TT RXRT MK A LN T M ANT 0RS KRT KRJ F0R FFT IT OT ANT FL AS OFT KM ETWRT T M ST W0 PRPL FLXN PNTT T 0 HLT IN BLT OF 0S 0T HT ENKNTRT HM ANT HN 0 HRTST WRRS TT RTR RXRT KRT XRJ ANT JF N FT OF KRNT ANT KRT A KRN OR ELS A KLRS TM A SPTR OR AN ER0L SPLKR W0 0S W XRJT AKN BT OT ALS W BJT AKN AS I HF SN A SWN W0 BTLS LBR SWM AKNST 0 TT ANT SPNT HR STRNK0 W0 OFRMTXNK WFS A XRT ALRM W0N A HRK 0 FTL FLWRS T PRS ANT I AM FNT ANT KNT FL 0R FR ANT WR I STRNK I WLT NT XN 0R FR 0 SNTS AR NMRT 0T MK UP M LF HR MST I ST ANT HR M LF MST ENT ENTR KN MRKRT KLFRT NR0MRLNT PRNS ETWRT ANT SLTRS KM BLT KLFRT RF NR0MRLNT I TR YR KNXLS FR T MR RJ I AM YR BT ANT I ABT YR XT ', ' the armi of the queen hath got the field my uncl both ar slain in rescu me and all my follow to the eager foe turn back and fly like ship befor the wind or lamb pursu by hungerstarv wolv my son god know what hath bechanc them but thi i know thei have demeand themselv like men born to renown by life or death three time did richard make a lane to me and thrice cri courag father fight it out and full a oft came edward to my side with purpl falchion paint to the hilt in blood of those that had encounterd him and when the hardiest warrior did retir richard cri charg and give no foot of ground and cri a crown or els a gloriou tomb a sceptr or an earthli sepulchr with thi we charg again but out ala we bodg again a i have seen a swan with bootless labour swim against the tide and spend her strength with overmatch wave a short alarum within ah hark the fatal follow do pursu and i am faint and cannot fly their furi and were i strong i would not shun their furi the sand ar numberd that make up my life here must i stai and here my life must end enter queen margaret clifford northumberland princ edward and soldier come bloodi clifford rough northumberland i dare your quenchless furi to more rage i am your butt and i abid your shot ', 'b', 1, 4, 1459, 248),
('henry6p3', 871880, 468, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Yield to our mercy, proud Plantagenet.\n', ' YLT T OR MRS PRT PLNTJNT ', ' yield to our merci proud plantagenet ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 6),
('henry6p3', 871881, 469, 'LordClifford', 'Ay, to such mercy as his ruthless arm,\n[p]With downright payment, show''d unto my father.\n[p]Now Phaethon hath tumbled from his car,\n[p]And made an evening at the noontide prick.\n', ' A T SX MRS AS HS R0LS ARM W0 TNRFT PMNT XT UNT M F0R N F0N H0 TMLT FRM HS KR ANT MT AN EFNNK AT 0 NNTT PRK ', ' ai to such merci a hi ruthless arm with downright payment showd unto my father now phaethon hath tumbl from hi car and made an even at the noontid prick ', 'b', 1, 4, 178, 30),
('henry6p3', 871882, 473, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'My ashes, as the phoenix, may bring forth\n[p]A bird that will revenge upon you all:\n[p]And in that hope I throw mine eyes to heaven,\n[p]Scorning whate''er you can afflict me with.\n[p]Why come you not? what! multitudes, and fear?\n', ' M AXS AS 0 FNKS M BRNK FR0 A BRT 0T WL RFNJ UPN Y AL ANT IN 0T HP I 0R MN EYS T HFN SKRNNK HTR Y KN AFLKT M W0 H KM Y NT HT MLTTTS ANT FR ', ' my ash a the phoenix mai bring forth a bird that will reveng upon you all and in that hope i throw mine ey to heaven scorn whateer you can afflict me with why come you not what multitud and fear ', 'b', 1, 4, 228, 41),
('henry6p3', 871883, 478, 'LordClifford', 'So cowards fight when they can fly no further;\n[p]So doves do peck the falcon''s piercing talons;\n[p]So desperate thieves, all hopeless of their lives,\n[p]Breathe out invectives ''gainst the officers.\n', ' S KWRTS FFT HN 0 KN FL N FR0R S TFS T PK 0 FLKNS PRSNK TLNS S TSPRT 0FS AL HPLS OF 0R LFS BR0 OT INFKTFS KNST 0 OFSRS ', ' so coward fight when thei can fly no further so dove do peck the falcon pierc talon so desper thiev all hopeless of their live breath out invect gainst the offic ', 'b', 1, 4, 199, 31),
('henry6p3', 871884, 482, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O Clifford, but bethink thee once again,\n[p]And in thy thought o''er-run my former time;\n[p]And, if though canst for blushing, view this face,\n[p]And bite thy tongue, that slanders him with cowardice\n[p]Whose frown hath made thee faint and fly ere this!\n', ' O KLFRT BT B0NK 0 ONS AKN ANT IN 0 0T ORN M FRMR TM ANT IF 0 KNST FR BLXNK F 0S FS ANT BT 0 TNK 0T SLNTRS HM W0 KWRTS HS FRN H0 MT 0 FNT ANT FL ER 0S ', ' o clifford but bethink thee onc again and in thy thought oerrun my former time and if though canst for blush view thi face and bite thy tongu that slander him with cowardic whose frown hath made thee faint and fly er thi ', 'b', 1, 4, 253, 43),
('henry6p3', 871885, 487, 'LordClifford', 'I will not bandy with thee word for word,\n[p]But buckle with thee blows, twice two for one.\n', ' I WL NT BNT W0 0 WRT FR WRT BT BKL W0 0 BLS TWS TW FR ON ', ' i will not bandi with thee word for word but buckl with thee blow twice two for on ', 'b', 1, 4, 92, 18),
('henry6p3', 871886, 489, 'Margaret-h61', 'Hold, valiant Clifford! for a thousand causes\n[p]I would prolong awhile the traitor''s life.\n[p]Wrath makes him deaf: speak thou, Northumberland.\n', ' HLT FLNT KLFRT FR A 0SNT KSS I WLT PRLNK AHL 0 TRTRS LF R0 MKS HM TF SPK 0 NR0MRLNT ', ' hold valiant clifford for a thousand caus i would prolong awhil the traitor life wrath make him deaf speak thou northumberland ', 'b', 1, 4, 145, 21),
('henry6p3', 871887, 492, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Hold, Clifford! do not honour him so much\n[p]To prick thy finger, though to wound his heart:\n[p]What valour were it, when a cur doth grin,\n[p]For one to thrust his hand between his teeth,\n[p]When he might spurn him with his foot away?\n[p]It is war''s prize to take all vantages;\n[p]And ten to one is no impeach of valour.\n', ' HLT KLFRT T NT HNR HM S MX T PRK 0 FNJR 0 T WNT HS HRT HT FLR WR IT HN A KR T0 KRN FR ON T 0RST HS HNT BTWN HS T0 HN H MFT SPRN HM W0 HS FT AW IT IS WRS PRS T TK AL FNTJS ANT TN T ON IS N IMPX OF FLR ', ' hold clifford do not honour him so much to prick thy finger though to wound hi heart what valour were it when a cur doth grin for on to thrust hi hand between hi teeth when he might spurn him with hi foot awai it i war prize to take all vantag and ten to on i no impeach of valour ', 'b', 1, 4, 321, 61),
('henry6p3', 871888, 499, 'xxx', '[They lay hands on YORK, who struggles]\n', ' 0 L HNTS ON YRK H STRKLS ', ' thei lai hand on york who struggl ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 7),
('henry6p3', 871889, 500, 'LordClifford', 'Ay, ay, so strives the woodcock with the gin.\n', ' A A S STRFS 0 WTKK W0 0 JN ', ' ai ai so strive the woodcock with the gin ', 'b', 1, 4, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 871890, 501, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'So doth the cony struggle in the net.\n', ' S T0 0 KN STRKL IN 0 NT ', ' so doth the coni struggl in the net ', 'b', 1, 4, 38, 8),
('henry6p3', 871891, 502, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'So triumph thieves upon their conquer''d booty;\n[p]So true men yield, with robbers so o''ermatch''d.\n', ' S TRMF 0FS UPN 0R KNKRT BT S TR MN YLT W0 RBRS S ORMTXT ', ' so triumph thiev upon their conquerd booti so true men yield with robber so oermatchd ', 'b', 1, 4, 98, 15),
('henry6p3', 871892, 504, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'What would your grace have done unto him now?\n', ' HT WLT YR KRS HF TN UNT HM N ', ' what would your grace have done unto him now ', 'b', 1, 4, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 871893, 505, 'Margaret-h61', 'Brave warriors, Clifford and Northumberland,\n[p]Come, make him stand upon this molehill here,\n[p]That raught at mountains with outstretched arms,\n[p]Yet parted but the shadow with his hand.\n[p]What! was it you that would be England''s king?\n[p]Was''t you that revell''d in our parliament,\n[p]And made a preachment of your high descent?\n[p]Where are your mess of sons to back you now?\n[p]The wanton Edward, and the lusty George?\n[p]And where''s that valiant crook-back prodigy,\n[p]Dicky your boy, that with his grumbling voice\n[p]Was wont to cheer his dad in mutinies?\n[p]Or, with the rest, where is your darling Rutland?\n[p]Look, York: I stain''d this napkin with the blood\n[p]That valiant Clifford, with his rapier''s point,\n[p]Made issue from the bosom of the boy;\n[p]And if thine eyes can water for his death,\n[p]I give thee this to dry thy cheeks withal.\n[p]Alas poor York! but that I hate thee deadly,\n[p]I should lament thy miserable state.\n[p]I prithee, grieve, to make me merry, York.\n[p]What, hath thy fiery heart so parch''d thine entrails\n[p]That not a tear can fall for Rutland''s death?\n[p]Why art thou patient, man? thou shouldst be mad;\n[p]And I, to make thee mad, do mock thee thus.\n[p]Stamp, rave, and fret, that I may sing and dance.\n[p]Thou wouldst be fee''d, I see, to make me sport:\n[p]York cannot speak, unless he wear a crown.\n[p]A crown for York! and, lords, bow low to him:\n[p]Hold you his hands, whilst I do set it on.\n[p][Putting a paper crown on his head]\n[p]Ay, marry, sir, now looks he like a king!\n[p]Ay, this is he that took King Henry''s chair,\n[p]And this is he was his adopted heir.\n[p]But how is it that great Plantagenet\n[p]Is crown''d so soon, and broke his solemn oath?\n[p]As I bethink me, you should not be king\n[p]Till our King Henry had shook hands with death.\n[p]And will you pale your head in Henry''s glory,\n[p]And rob his temples of the diadem,\n[p]Now in his life, against your holy oath?\n[p]O, ''tis a fault too too unpardonable!\n[p]Off with the crown, and with the crown his head;\n[p]And, whilst we breathe, take time to do him dead.\n', ' BRF WRRS KLFRT ANT NR0MRLNT KM MK HM STNT UPN 0S MLHL HR 0T RFT AT MNTNS W0 OTSTRTXT ARMS YT PRTT BT 0 XT W0 HS HNT HT WS IT Y 0T WLT B ENKLNTS KNK WST Y 0T RFLT IN OR PRLMNT ANT MT A PRXMNT OF YR HF TSNT HR AR YR MS OF SNS T BK Y N 0 WNTN ETWRT ANT 0 LST JRJ ANT HRS 0T FLNT KRKBK PRTJ TK YR B 0T W0 HS KRMLNK FS WS WNT T XR HS TT IN MTNS OR W0 0 RST HR IS YR TRLNK RTLNT LK YRK I STNT 0S NPKN W0 0 BLT 0T FLNT KLFRT W0 HS RPRS PNT MT IS FRM 0 BSM OF 0 B ANT IF 0N EYS KN WTR FR HS T0 I JF 0 0S T TR 0 XKS W0L ALS PR YRK BT 0T I HT 0 TTL I XLT LMNT 0 MSRBL STT I PR0 KRF T MK M MR YRK HT H0 0 FR HRT S PRXT 0N ENTRLS 0T NT A TR KN FL FR RTLNTS T0 H ART 0 PTNT MN 0 XLTST B MT ANT I T MK 0 MT T MK 0 0S STMP RF ANT FRT 0T I M SNK ANT TNS 0 WLTST B FT I S T MK M SPRT YRK KNT SPK UNLS H WR A KRN A KRN FR YRK ANT LRTS B L T HM HLT Y HS HNTS HLST I T ST IT ON PTNK A PPR KRN ON HS HT A MR SR N LKS H LK A KNK A 0S IS H 0T TK KNK HNRS XR ANT 0S IS H WS HS ATPTT HR BT H IS IT 0T KRT PLNTJNT IS KRNT S SN ANT BRK HS SLMN O0 AS I B0NK M Y XLT NT B KNK TL OR KNK HNR HT XK HNTS W0 T0 ANT WL Y PL YR HT IN HNRS KLR ANT RB HS TMPLS OF 0 TTM N IN HS LF AKNST YR HL O0 O TS A FLT T T UNPRTNBL OF W0 0 KRN ANT W0 0 KRN HS HT ANT HLST W BR0 TK TM T T HM TT ', ' brave warrior clifford and northumberland come make him stand upon thi molehil here that raught at mountain with outstretch arm yet part but the shadow with hi hand what wa it you that would be england king wast you that revelld in our parliam and made a preachment of your high descent where ar your mess of son to back you now the wanton edward and the lusti georg and where that valiant crookback prodigi dicki your boi that with hi grumbl voic wa wont to cheer hi dad in mutini or with the rest where i your darl rutland look york i staind thi napkin with the blood that valiant clifford with hi rapier point made issu from the bosom of the boi and if thine ey can water for hi death i give thee thi to dry thy cheek withal ala poor york but that i hate thee deadli i should lament thy miser state i prithe griev to make me merri york what hath thy fieri heart so parchd thine entrail that not a tear can fall for rutland death why art thou patient man thou shouldst be mad and i to make thee mad do mock thee thu stamp rave and fret that i mai sing and danc thou wouldst be fe i see to make me sport york cannot speak unless he wear a crown a crown for york and lord bow low to him hold you hi hand whilst i do set it on put a paper crown on hi head ai marri sir now look he like a king ai thi i he that took king henri chair and thi i he wa hi adopt heir but how i it that great plantagenet i crownd so soon and broke hi solemn oath a i bethink me you should not be king till our king henri had shook hand with death and will you pale your head in henri glori and rob hi templ of the diadem now in hi life against your holi oath o ti a fault too too unpardon off with the crown and with the crown hi head and whilst we breath take time to do him dead ', 'b', 1, 4, 2069, 368),
('henry6p3', 871894, 549, 'LordClifford', 'That is my office, for my father''s sake.\n', ' 0T IS M OFS FR M F0RS SK ', ' that i my offic for my father sake ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871895, 550, 'Margaret-h61', 'Nay, stay; lets hear the orisons he makes.\n', ' N ST LTS HR 0 ORSNS H MKS ', ' nai stai let hear the orison he make ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871896, 551, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'She-wolf of France, but worse than wolves of France,\n[p]Whose tongue more poisons than the adder''s tooth!\n[p]How ill-beseeming is it in thy sex\n[p]To triumph, like an Amazonian trull,\n[p]Upon their woes whom fortune captivates!\n[p]But that thy face is, vizard-like, unchanging,\n[p]Made impudent with use of evil deeds,\n[p]I would assay, proud queen, to make thee blush.\n[p]To tell thee whence thou camest, of whom derived,\n[p]Were shame enough to shame thee, wert thou not shameless.\n[p]Thy father bears the type of King of Naples,\n[p]Of both the Sicils and Jerusalem,\n[p]Yet not so wealthy as an English yeoman.\n[p]Hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult?\n[p]It needs not, nor it boots thee not, proud queen,\n[p]Unless the adage must be verified,\n[p]That beggars mounted run their horse to death.\n[p]''Tis beauty that doth oft make women proud;\n[p]But, God he knows, thy share thereof is small:\n[p]''Tis virtue that doth make them most admired;\n[p]The contrary doth make thee wonder''d at:\n[p]''Tis government that makes them seem divine;\n[p]The want thereof makes thee abominable:\n[p]Thou art as opposite to every good\n[p]As the Antipodes are unto us,\n[p]Or as the south to the septentrion.\n[p]O tiger''s heart wrapt in a woman''s hide!\n[p]How couldst thou drain the life-blood of the child,\n[p]To bid the father wipe his eyes withal,\n[p]And yet be seen to bear a woman''s face?\n[p]Women are soft, mild, pitiful and flexible;\n[p]Thou stern, obdurate, flinty, rough, remorseless.\n[p]Bids''t thou me rage? why, now thou hast thy wish:\n[p]Wouldst have me weep? why, now thou hast thy will:\n[p]For raging wind blows up incessant showers,\n[p]And when the rage allays, the rain begins.\n[p]These tears are my sweet Rutland''s obsequies:\n[p]And every drop cries vengeance for his death,\n[p]''Gainst thee, fell Clifford, and thee, false\n[p]Frenchwoman.\n', ' XWLF OF FRNS BT WRS 0N WLFS OF FRNS HS TNK MR PSNS 0N 0 ATRS T0 H ILBSMNK IS IT IN 0 SKS T TRMF LK AN AMSNN TRL UPN 0R WS HM FRTN KPTFTS BT 0T 0 FS IS FSRTLK UNXNJNK MT IMPTNT W0 US OF EFL TTS I WLT AS PRT KN T MK 0 BLX T TL 0 HNS 0 KMST OF HM TRFT WR XM ENF T XM 0 WRT 0 NT XMLS 0 F0R BRS 0 TP OF KNK OF NPLS OF B0 0 SSLS ANT JRSLM YT NT S WL0 AS AN ENKLX YMN H0 0T PR MNRX TFT 0 T INSLT IT NTS NT NR IT BTS 0 NT PRT KN UNLS 0 ATJ MST B FRFT 0T BKRS MNTT RN 0R HRS T T0 TS BT 0T T0 OFT MK WMN PRT BT KT H NS 0 XR 0RF IS SML TS FRT 0T T0 MK 0M MST ATMRT 0 KNTRR T0 MK 0 WNTRT AT TS KFRNMNT 0T MKS 0M SM TFN 0 WNT 0RF MKS 0 ABMNBL 0 ART AS OPST T EFR KT AS 0 ANTPTS AR UNT US OR AS 0 S0 T 0 SPTNTRN O TJRS HRT RPT IN A WMNS HT H KLTST 0 TRN 0 LFBLT OF 0 XLT T BT 0 F0R WP HS EYS W0L ANT YT B SN T BR A WMNS FS WMN AR SFT MLT PTFL ANT FLKSBL 0 STRN OBTRT FLNT RF RMRSLS BTST 0 M RJ H N 0 HST 0 WX WLTST HF M WP H N 0 HST 0 WL FR RJNK WNT BLS UP INSSNT XWRS ANT HN 0 RJ ALS 0 RN BJNS 0S TRS AR M SWT RTLNTS OBSKS ANT EFR TRP KRS FNJNS FR HS T0 KNST 0 FL KLFRT ANT 0 FLS FRNXWMN ', ' shewolf of franc but wors than wolv of franc whose tongu more poison than the adder tooth how illbeseem i it in thy sex to triumph like an amazonian trull upon their woe whom fortun captiv but that thy face i vizardlik unchang made impud with us of evil de i would assai proud queen to make thee blush to tell thee whenc thou camest of whom deriv were shame enough to shame thee wert thou not shameless thy father bear the type of king of napl of both the sicil and jerusalem yet not so wealthi a an english yeoman hath that poor monarch taught thee to insult it ne not nor it boot thee not proud queen unless the adag must be verifi that beggar mount run their hors to death ti beauti that doth oft make women proud but god he know thy share thereof i small ti virtu that doth make them most admir the contrari doth make thee wonderd at ti govern that make them seem divin the want thereof make thee abomin thou art a opposit to everi good a the antipod ar unto u or a the south to the septentrion o tiger heart wrapt in a woman hide how couldst thou drain the lifeblood of the child to bid the father wipe hi ey withal and yet be seen to bear a woman face women ar soft mild piti and flexibl thou stern obdur flinti rough remorseless bidst thou me rage why now thou hast thy wish wouldst have me weep why now thou hast thy will for rage wind blow up incess shower and when the rage allai the rain begin these tear ar my sweet rutland obsequi and everi drop cri vengeanc for hi death gainst thee fell clifford and thee fals frenchwoman ', 'b', 1, 4, 1841, 303),
('henry6p3', 871897, 591, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Beshrew me, but his passion moves me so\n[p]That hardly can I cheque my eyes from tears.\n', ' BXR M BT HS PSN MFS M S 0T HRTL KN I XK M EYS FRM TRS ', ' beshrew me but hi passion move me so that hardli can i chequ my ey from tear ', 'b', 1, 4, 88, 17),
('henry6p3', 871898, 593, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'That face of his the hungry cannibals\n[p]Would not have touch''d, would not have stain''d with blood:\n[p]But you are more inhuman, more inexorable,\n[p]O, ten times more, than tigers of Hyrcania.\n[p]See, ruthless queen, a hapless father''s tears:\n[p]This cloth thou dip''dst in blood of my sweet boy,\n[p]And I with tears do wash the blood away.\n[p]Keep thou the napkin, and go boast of this:\n[p]And if thou tell''st the heavy story right,\n[p]Upon my soul, the hearers will shed tears;\n[p]Yea even my foes will shed fast-falling tears,\n[p]And say ''Alas, it was a piteous deed!''\n[p]There, take the crown, and, with the crown, my curse;\n[p]And in thy need such comfort come to thee\n[p]As now I reap at thy too cruel hand!\n[p]Hard-hearted Clifford, take me from the world:\n[p]My soul to heaven, my blood upon your heads!\n', ' 0T FS OF HS 0 HNKR KNBLS WLT NT HF TXT WLT NT HF STNT W0 BLT BT Y AR MR INHMN MR INKSRBL O TN TMS MR 0N TJRS OF RKN S R0LS KN A HPLS F0RS TRS 0S KL0 0 TPTST IN BLT OF M SWT B ANT I W0 TRS T WX 0 BLT AW KP 0 0 NPKN ANT K BST OF 0S ANT IF 0 TLST 0 HF STR RFT UPN M SL 0 HRRS WL XT TRS Y EFN M FS WL XT FSTFLNK TRS ANT S ALS IT WS A PTS TT 0R TK 0 KRN ANT W0 0 KRN M KRS ANT IN 0 NT SX KMFRT KM T 0 AS N I RP AT 0 T KRL HNT HRTHRTT KLFRT TK M FRM 0 WRLT M SL T HFN M BLT UPN YR HTS ', ' that face of hi the hungri cannib would not have touchd would not have staind with blood but you ar more inhuman more inexor o ten time more than tiger of hyrcania see ruthless queen a hapless father tear thi cloth thou dipdst in blood of my sweet boi and i with tear do wash the blood awai keep thou the napkin and go boast of thi and if thou tellst the heavi stori right upon my soul the hearer will shed tear yea even my foe will shed fastfal tear and sai ala it wa a piteou de there take the crown and with the crown my curs and in thy ne such comfort come to thee a now i reap at thy too cruel hand hardheart clifford take me from the world my soul to heaven my blood upon your head ', 'b', 1, 4, 811, 143),
('henry6p3', 871899, 610, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Had he been slaughter-man to all my kin,\n[p]I should not for my life but weep with him.\n[p]To see how inly sorrow gripes his soul.\n', ' HT H BN SLFTRMN T AL M KN I XLT NT FR M LF BT WP W0 HM T S H INL SR KRPS HS SL ', ' had he been slaughterman to all my kin i should not for my life but weep with him to see how inli sorrow gripe hi soul ', 'b', 1, 4, 131, 26),
('henry6p3', 871900, 613, 'Margaret-h61', 'What, weeping-ripe, my Lord Northumberland?\n[p]Think but upon the wrong he did us all,\n[p]And that will quickly dry thy melting tears.\n', ' HT WPNKRP M LRT NR0MRLNT 0NK BT UPN 0 RNK H TT US AL ANT 0T WL KKL TR 0 MLTNK TRS ', ' what weepingrip my lord northumberland think but upon the wrong he did u all and that will quickli dry thy melt tear ', 'b', 1, 4, 135, 22),
('henry6p3', 871901, 616, 'LordClifford', 'Here''s for my oath, here''s for my father''s death.\n', ' HRS FR M O0 HRS FR M F0RS T0 ', ' here for my oath here for my father death ', 'b', 1, 4, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 871902, 617, 'xxx', '[Stabbing him]\n', ' STBNK HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('henry6p3', 871903, 618, 'Margaret-h61', 'And here''s to right our gentle-hearted king.\n', ' ANT HRS T RFT OR JNTLHRTT KNK ', ' and here to right our gentleheart king ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 7),
('henry6p3', 871904, 619, 'xxx', '[Stabbing him]\n', ' STBNK HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('henry6p3', 871905, 620, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Open Thy gate of mercy, gracious God!\n[p]My soul flies through these wounds to seek out Thee.\n', ' OPN 0 KT OF MRS KRSS KT M SL FLS 0R 0S WNTS T SK OT 0 ', ' open thy gate of merci graciou god my soul fli through these wound to seek out thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 94, 17),
('henry6p3', 871906, 622, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 871907, 623, 'Margaret-h61', 'Off with his head, and set it on York gates;\n[p]So York may overlook the town of York.\n', ' OF W0 HS HT ANT ST IT ON YRK KTS S YRK M OFRLK 0 TN OF YRK ', ' off with hi head and set it on york gate so york mai overlook the town of york ', 'b', 1, 4, 87, 18),
('henry6p3', 871908, 625, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 2),
('henry6p3', 871909, 626, 'xxx', '[A march. Enter EDWARD, RICHARD, and their power]\n', ' A MRX ENTR ETWRT RXRT ANT 0R PWR ', ' a march enter edward richard and their power ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 8),
('henry6p3', 871910, 627, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I wonder how our princely father ''scaped,\n[p]Or whether he be ''scaped away or no\n[p]From Clifford''s and Northumberland''s pursuit:\n[p]Had he been ta''en, we should have heard the news;\n[p]Had he been slain, we should have heard the news;\n[p]Or had he ''scaped, methinks we should have heard\n[p]The happy tidings of his good escape.\n[p]How fares my brother? why is he so sad?\n', ' I WNTR H OR PRNSL F0R SKPT OR H0R H B SKPT AW OR N FRM KLFRTS ANT NR0MRLNTS PRST HT H BN TN W XLT HF HRT 0 NS HT H BN SLN W XLT HF HRT 0 NS OR HT H SKPT M0NKS W XLT HF HRT 0 HP TTNKS OF HS KT ESKP H FRS M BR0R H IS H S ST ', ' i wonder how our princ father scape or whether he be scape awai or no from clifford and northumberland pursuit had he been taen we should have heard the new had he been slain we should have heard the new or had he scape methink we should have heard the happi tide of hi good escap how fare my brother why i he so sad ', 'b', 2, 1, 372, 65),
('henry6p3', 871911, 635, 'Richard3', 'I cannot joy, until I be resolved\n[p]Where our right valiant father is become.\n[p]I saw him in the battle range about;\n[p]And watch''d him how he singled Clifford forth.\n[p]Methought he bore him in the thickest troop\n[p]As doth a lion in a herd of neat;\n[p]Or as a bear, encompass''d round with dogs,\n[p]Who having pinch''d a few and made them cry,\n[p]The rest stand all aloof, and bark at him.\n[p]So fared our father with his enemies;\n[p]So fled his enemies my warlike father:\n[p]Methinks, ''tis prize enough to be his son.\n[p]See how the morning opes her golden gates,\n[p]And takes her farewell of the glorious sun!\n[p]How well resembles it the prime of youth,\n[p]Trimm''d like a younker prancing to his love!\n', ' I KNT J UNTL I B RSLFT HR OR RFT FLNT F0R IS BKM I S HM IN 0 BTL RNJ ABT ANT WTXT HM H H SNKLT KLFRT FR0 M0T H BR HM IN 0 0KST TRP AS T0 A LN IN A HRT OF NT OR AS A BR ENKMPST RNT W0 TKS H HFNK PNXT A F ANT MT 0M KR 0 RST STNT AL ALF ANT BRK AT HM S FRT OR F0R W0 HS ENMS S FLT HS ENMS M WRLK F0R M0NKS TS PRS ENF T B HS SN S H 0 MRNNK OPS HR KLTN KTS ANT TKS HR FRWL OF 0 KLRS SN H WL RSMLS IT 0 PRM OF Y0 TRMT LK A YNKR PRNSNK T HS LF ', ' i cannot joi until i be resolv where our right valiant father i becom i saw him in the battl rang about and watchd him how he singl clifford forth methought he bore him in the thickest troop a doth a lion in a herd of neat or a a bear encompassd round with dog who have pinchd a few and made them cry the rest stand all aloof and bark at him so fare our father with hi enemi so fled hi enemi my warlik father methink ti prize enough to be hi son see how the morn op her golden gate and take her farewel of the gloriou sun how well resembl it the prime of youth trimmd like a younker pranc to hi love ', 'b', 2, 1, 707, 127),
('henry6p3', 871912, 651, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Dazzle mine eyes, or do I see three suns?\n', ' TSL MN EYS OR T I S 0R SNS ', ' dazzl mine ey or do i see three sun ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 871913, 652, 'Richard3', 'Three glorious suns, each one a perfect sun;\n[p]Not separated with the racking clouds,\n[p]But sever''d in a pale clear-shining sky.\n[p]See, see! they join, embrace, and seem to kiss,\n[p]As if they vow''d some league inviolable:\n[p]Now are they but one lamp, one light, one sun.\n[p]In this the heaven figures some event.\n', ' 0R KLRS SNS EX ON A PRFKT SN NT SPRTT W0 0 RKNK KLTS BT SFRT IN A PL KLRXNNK SK S S 0 JN EMRS ANT SM T KS AS IF 0 FT SM LK INFLBL N AR 0 BT ON LMP ON LFT ON SN IN 0S 0 HFN FKRS SM EFNT ', ' three gloriou sun each on a perfect sun not separ with the rack cloud but severd in a pale clearshin sky see see thei join embrac and seem to kiss a if thei vowd some leagu inviol now ar thei but on lamp on light on sun in thi the heaven figur some event ', 'b', 2, 1, 318, 54),
('henry6p3', 871914, 659, 'EdwardPlantagenet', '''Tis wondrous strange, the like yet never heard of.\n[p]I think it cites us, brother, to the field,\n[p]That we, the sons of brave Plantagenet,\n[p]Each one already blazing by our meeds,\n[p]Should notwithstanding join our lights together\n[p]And over-shine the earth as this the world.\n[p]Whate''er it bodes, henceforward will I bear\n[p]Upon my target three fair-shining suns.\n', ' TS WNTRS STRNJ 0 LK YT NFR HRT OF I 0NK IT STS US BR0R T 0 FLT 0T W 0 SNS OF BRF PLNTJNT EX ON ALRT BLSNK B OR MTS XLT NTW0STNTNK JN OR LFTS TJ0R ANT OFRXN 0 ER0 AS 0S 0 WRLT HTR IT BTS HNSFRWRT WL I BR UPN M TRJT 0R FRXNNK SNS ', ' ti wondrou strang the like yet never heard of i think it cite u brother to the field that we the son of brave plantagenet each on alreadi blaze by our me should notwithstand join our light togeth and overshin the earth a thi the world whateer it bode henceforward will i bear upon my target three fairshin sun ', 'b', 2, 1, 372, 59),
('henry6p3', 871915, 667, 'Richard3', 'Nay, bear three daughters: by your leave I speak it,\n[p]You love the breeder better than the male.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]But what art thou, whose heavy looks foretell\n[p]Some dreadful story hanging on thy tongue?\n', ' N BR 0R TTRS B YR LF I SPK IT Y LF 0 BRTR BTR 0N 0 ML ENTR A MSNJR BT HT ART 0 HS HF LKS FRTL SM TRTFL STR HNJNK ON 0 TNK ', ' nai bear three daughter by your leav i speak it you love the breeder better than the male enter a messeng but what art thou whose heavi look foretel some dread stori hang on thy tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 217, 36),
('henry6p3', 871916, 672, 'Messenger-h63', 'Ah, one that was a woful looker-on\n[p]When as the noble Duke of York was slain,\n[p]Your princely father and my loving lord!\n', ' A ON 0T WS A WFL LKRN HN AS 0 NBL TK OF YRK WS SLN YR PRNSL F0R ANT M LFNK LRT ', ' ah on that wa a woful lookeron when a the nobl duke of york wa slain your princ father and my love lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 124, 23),
('henry6p3', 871917, 675, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'O, speak no more, for I have heard too much.\n', ' O SPK N MR FR I HF HRT T MX ', ' o speak no more for i have heard too much ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 871918, 676, 'Richard3', 'Say how he died, for I will hear it all.\n', ' S H H TT FR I WL HR IT AL ', ' sai how he di for i will hear it all ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 10),
('henry6p3', 871919, 677, 'Messenger-h63', 'Environed he was with many foes,\n[p]And stood against them, as the hope of Troy\n[p]Against the Greeks that would have enter''d Troy.\n[p]But Hercules himself must yield to odds;\n[p]And many strokes, though with a little axe,\n[p]Hew down and fell the hardest-timber''d oak.\n[p]By many hands your father was subdued;\n[p]But only slaughter''d by the ireful arm\n[p]Of unrelenting Clifford and the queen,\n[p]Who crown''d the gracious duke in high despite,\n[p]Laugh''d in his face; and when with grief he wept,\n[p]The ruthless queen gave him to dry his cheeks\n[p]A napkin steeped in the harmless blood\n[p]Of sweet young Rutland, by rough Clifford slain:\n[p]And after many scorns, many foul taunts,\n[p]They took his head, and on the gates of York\n[p]They set the same; and there it doth remain,\n[p]The saddest spectacle that e''er I view''d.\n', ' ENFRNT H WS W0 MN FS ANT STT AKNST 0M AS 0 HP OF TR AKNST 0 KRKS 0T WLT HF ENTRT TR BT HRKLS HMSLF MST YLT T OTS ANT MN STRKS 0 W0 A LTL AKS H TN ANT FL 0 HRTSTMRT OK B MN HNTS YR F0R WS SBTT BT ONL SLFTRT B 0 IRFL ARM OF UNRLNTNK KLFRT ANT 0 KN H KRNT 0 KRSS TK IN HF TSPT LFT IN HS FS ANT HN W0 KRF H WPT 0 R0LS KN KF HM T TR HS XKS A NPKN STPT IN 0 HRMLS BLT OF SWT YNK RTLNT B RF KLFRT SLN ANT AFTR MN SKRNS MN FL TNTS 0 TK HS HT ANT ON 0 KTS OF YRK 0 ST 0 SM ANT 0R IT T0 RMN 0 STST SPKTKL 0T ER I FT ', ' environ he wa with mani foe and stood against them a the hope of troi against the greek that would have enterd troi but hercul himself must yield to odd and mani stroke though with a littl ax hew down and fell the hardesttimberd oak by mani hand your father wa subdu but onli slaughterd by the ir arm of unrel clifford and the queen who crownd the graciou duke in high despit laughd in hi face and when with grief he wept the ruthless queen gave him to dry hi cheek a napkin steep in the harmless blood of sweet young rutland by rough clifford slain and after mani scorn mani foul taunt thei took hi head and on the gate of york thei set the same and there it doth remain the saddest spectacl that eer i viewd ', 'b', 2, 1, 827, 140),
('henry6p3', 871920, 695, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Sweet Duke of York, our prop to lean upon,\n[p]Now thou art gone, we have no staff, no stay.\n[p]O Clifford, boisterous Clifford! thou hast slain\n[p]The flower of Europe for his chivalry;\n[p]And treacherously hast thou vanquish''d him,\n[p]For hand to hand he would have vanquish''d thee.\n[p]Now my soul''s palace is become a prison:\n[p]Ah, would she break from hence, that this my body\n[p]Might in the ground be closed up in rest!\n[p]For never henceforth shall I joy again,\n[p]Never, O never shall I see more joy!\n', ' SWT TK OF YRK OR PRP T LN UPN N 0 ART KN W HF N STF N ST O KLFRT BSTRS KLFRT 0 HST SLN 0 FLWR OF ERP FR HS XFLR ANT TRXRSL HST 0 FNKXT HM FR HNT T HNT H WLT HF FNKXT 0 N M SLS PLS IS BKM A PRSN A WLT X BRK FRM HNS 0T 0S M BT MFT IN 0 KRNT B KLST UP IN RST FR NFR HNSFR0 XL I J AKN NFR O NFR XL I S MR J ', ' sweet duke of york our prop to lean upon now thou art gone we have no staff no stai o clifford boister clifford thou hast slain the flower of europ for hi chivalri and treacher hast thou vanquishd him for hand to hand he would have vanquishd thee now my soul palac i becom a prison ah would she break from henc that thi my bodi might in the ground be close up in rest for never henceforth shall i joi again never o never shall i see more joi ', 'b', 2, 1, 509, 90),
('henry6p3', 871921, 706, 'Richard3', 'I cannot weep; for all my body''s moisture\n[p]Scarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heart:\n[p]Nor can my tongue unload my heart''s great burthen;\n[p]For selfsame wind that I should speak withal\n[p]Is kindling coals that fires all my breast,\n[p]And burns me up with flames that tears would quench.\n[p]To weep is to make less the depth of grief:\n[p]Tears then for babes; blows and revenge for me\n[p]Richard, I bear thy name; I''ll venge thy death,\n[p]Or die renowned by attempting it.\n', ' I KNT WP FR AL M BTS MSTR SKRS SRFS T KNX M FRNSBRNNK HRT NR KN M TNK UNLT M HRTS KRT BR0N FR SLFSM WNT 0T I XLT SPK W0L IS KNTLNK KLS 0T FRS AL M BRST ANT BRNS M UP W0 FLMS 0T TRS WLT KNX T WP IS T MK LS 0 TP0 OF KRF TRS 0N FR BBS BLS ANT RFNJ FR M RXRT I BR 0 NM IL FNJ 0 T0 OR T RNNT B ATMPTNK IT ', ' i cannot weep for all my bodi moistur scarc serv to quench my furnaceburn heart nor can my tongu unload my heart great burthen for selfsam wind that i should speak withal i kindl coal that fire all my breast and burn me up with flame that tear would quench to weep i to make less the depth of grief tear then for babe blow and reveng for me richard i bear thy name ill veng thy death or die renown by attempt it ', 'b', 2, 1, 485, 84),
('henry6p3', 871922, 716, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'His name that valiant duke hath left with thee;\n[p]His dukedom and his chair with me is left.\n', ' HS NM 0T FLNT TK H0 LFT W0 0 HS TKTM ANT HS XR W0 M IS LFT ', ' hi name that valiant duke hath left with thee hi dukedom and hi chair with me i left ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 18),
('henry6p3', 871923, 718, 'Richard3', 'Nay, if thou be that princely eagle''s bird,\n[p]Show thy descent by gazing ''gainst the sun:\n[p]For chair and dukedom, throne and kingdom say;\n[p]Either that is thine, or else thou wert not his.\n', ' N IF 0 B 0T PRNSL EKLS BRT X 0 TSNT B KSNK KNST 0 SN FR XR ANT TKTM 0RN ANT KNKTM S E0R 0T IS 0N OR ELS 0 WRT NT HS ', ' nai if thou be that princ eagl bird show thy descent by gaze gainst the sun for chair and dukedom throne and kingdom sai either that i thine or els thou wert not hi ', 'b', 2, 1, 193, 34),
('henry6p3', 871924, 722, 'xxx', '[March. Enter WARWICK, MONTAGUE, and their army]\n', ' MRX ENTR WRWK MNTK ANT 0R ARM ', ' march enter warwick montagu and their armi ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 7),
('henry6p3', 871925, 723, 'warwick', 'How now, fair lords! What fare? what news abroad?\n', ' H N FR LRTS HT FR HT NS ABRT ', ' how now fair lord what fare what new abroad ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 871926, 724, 'Richard3', 'Great Lord of Warwick, if we should recount\n[p]Our baleful news, and at each word''s deliverance\n[p]Stab poniards in our flesh till all were told,\n[p]The words would add more anguish than the wounds.\n[p]O valiant lord, the Duke of York is slain!\n', ' KRT LRT OF WRWK IF W XLT RKNT OR BLFL NS ANT AT EX WRTS TLFRNS STB PNRTS IN OR FLX TL AL WR TLT 0 WRTS WLT AT MR ANKX 0N 0 WNTS O FLNT LRT 0 TK OF YRK IS SLN ', ' great lord of warwick if we should recount our bale new and at each word deliver stab poniard in our flesh till all were told the word would add more anguish than the wound o valiant lord the duke of york i slain ', 'b', 2, 1, 245, 43),
('henry6p3', 871927, 729, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'O Warwick, Warwick! that Plantagenet,\n[p]Which held three dearly as his soul''s redemption,\n[p]Is by the stern Lord Clifford done to death.\n', ' O WRWK WRWK 0T PLNTJNT HX HLT 0R TRL AS HS SLS RTMPXN IS B 0 STRN LRT KLFRT TN T T0 ', ' o warwick warwick that plantagenet which held three dearli a hi soul redempt i by the stern lord clifford done to death ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 22),
('henry6p3', 871928, 732, 'warwick', 'Ten days ago I drown''d these news in tears;\n[p]And now, to add more measure to your woes,\n[p]I come to tell you things sith then befall''n.\n[p]After the bloody fray at Wakefield fought,\n[p]Where your brave father breathed his latest gasp,\n[p]Tidings, as swiftly as the posts could run,\n[p]Were brought me of your loss and his depart.\n[p]I, then in London keeper of the king,\n[p]Muster''d my soldiers, gather''d flocks of friends,\n[p]And very well appointed, as I thought,\n[p]March''d toward Saint Alban''s to intercept the queen,\n[p]Bearing the king in my behalf along;\n[p]For by my scouts I was advertised\n[p]That she was coming with a full intent\n[p]To dash our late decree in parliament\n[p]Touching King Henry''s oath and your succession.\n[p]Short tale to make, we at Saint Alban''s met\n[p]Our battles join''d, and both sides fiercely fought:\n[p]But whether ''twas the coldness of the king,\n[p]Who look''d full gently on his warlike queen,\n[p]That robb''d my soldiers of their heated spleen;\n[p]Or whether ''twas report of her success;\n[p]Or more than common fear of Clifford''s rigour,\n[p]Who thunders to his captives blood and death,\n[p]I cannot judge: but to conclude with truth,\n[p]Their weapons like to lightning came and went;\n[p]Our soldiers'', like the night-owl''s lazy flight,\n[p]Or like an idle thresher with a flail,\n[p]Fell gently down, as if they struck their friends.\n[p]I cheer''d them up with justice of our cause,\n[p]With promise of high pay and great rewards:\n[p]But all in vain; they had no heart to fight,\n[p]And we in them no hope to win the day;\n[p]So that we fled; the king unto the queen;\n[p]Lord George your brother, Norfolk and myself,\n[p]In haste, post-haste, are come to join with you:\n[p]For in the marches here we heard you were,\n[p]Making another head to fight again.\n', ' TN TS AK I TRNT 0S NS IN TRS ANT N T AT MR MSR T YR WS I KM T TL Y 0NKS S0 0N BFLN AFTR 0 BLT FR AT WKFLT FFT HR YR BRF F0R BR0T HS LTST KSP TTNKS AS SWFTL AS 0 PSTS KLT RN WR BRFT M OF YR LS ANT HS TPRT I 0N IN LNTN KPR OF 0 KNK MSTRT M SLTRS K0RT FLKS OF FRNTS ANT FR WL APNTT AS I 0T MRXT TWRT SNT ALBNS T INTRSPT 0 KN BRNK 0 KNK IN M BHLF ALNK FR B M SKTS I WS ATFRTST 0T X WS KMNK W0 A FL INTNT T TX OR LT TKR IN PRLMNT TXNK KNK HNRS O0 ANT YR SKSSN XRT TL T MK W AT SNT ALBNS MT OR BTLS JNT ANT B0 STS FRSL FFT BT H0R TWS 0 KLTNS OF 0 KNK H LKT FL JNTL ON HS WRLK KN 0T RBT M SLTRS OF 0R HTT SPLN OR H0R TWS RPRT OF HR SKSS OR MR 0N KMN FR OF KLFRTS RKR H 0NTRS T HS KPTFS BLT ANT T0 I KNT JJ BT T KNKLT W0 TR0 0R WPNS LK T LFTNNK KM ANT WNT OR SLTRS LK 0 NFTLS LS FLFT OR LK AN ITL 0RXR W0 A FLL FL JNTL TN AS IF 0 STRK 0R FRNTS I XRT 0M UP W0 JSTS OF OR KS W0 PRMS OF HF P ANT KRT RWRTS BT AL IN FN 0 HT N HRT T FFT ANT W IN 0M N HP T WN 0 T S 0T W FLT 0 KNK UNT 0 KN LRT JRJ YR BR0R NRFLK ANT MSLF IN HST PS0ST AR KM T JN W0 Y FR IN 0 MRXS HR W HRT Y WR MKNK AN0R HT T FFT AKN ', ' ten dai ago i drownd these new in tear and now to add more measur to your woe i come to tell you thing sith then befalln after the bloodi frai at wakefield fought where your brave father breath hi latest gasp tide a swiftli a the post could run were brought me of your loss and hi depart i then in london keeper of the king musterd my soldier gatherd flock of friend and veri well appoint a i thought marchd toward saint alban to intercept the queen bear the king in my behalf along for by my scout i wa advert that she wa come with a full intent to dash our late decre in parliam touch king henri oath and your success short tale to make we at saint alban met our battl joind and both side fierc fought but whether twa the cold of the king who lookd full gentli on hi warlik queen that robbd my soldier of their heat spleen or whether twa report of her success or more than common fear of clifford rigour who thunder to hi captiv blood and death i cannot judg but to conclud with truth their weapon like to lightn came and went our soldier like the nightowl lazi flight or like an idl thresher with a flail fell gentli down a if thei struck their friend i cheerd them up with justic of our caus with promis of high pai and great reward but all in vain thei had no heart to fight and we in them no hope to win the dai so that we fled the king unto the queen lord georg your brother norfolk and myself in hast posthast ar come to join with you for in the march here we heard you were make anoth head to fight again ', 'b', 2, 1, 1787, 306),
('henry6p3', 871929, 770, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Where is the Duke of Norfolk, gentle Warwick?\n[p]And when came George from Burgundy to England?\n', ' HR IS 0 TK OF NRFLK JNTL WRWK ANT HN KM JRJ FRM BRKNT T ENKLNT ', ' where i the duke of norfolk gentl warwick and when came georg from burgundi to england ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 16),
('henry6p3', 871930, 772, 'warwick', 'Some six miles off the duke is with the soldiers;\n[p]And for your brother, he was lately sent\n[p]From your kind aunt, Duchess of Burgundy,\n[p]With aid of soldiers to this needful war.\n', ' SM SKS MLS OF 0 TK IS W0 0 SLTRS ANT FR YR BR0R H WS LTL SNT FRM YR KNT ANT TXS OF BRKNT W0 AT OF SLTRS T 0S NTFL WR ', ' some six mile off the duke i with the soldier and for your brother he wa late sent from your kind aunt duchess of burgundi with aid of soldier to thi need war ', 'b', 2, 1, 184, 33),
('henry6p3', 871931, 776, 'Richard3', '''Twas odds, belike, when valiant Warwick fled:\n[p]Oft have I heard his praises in pursuit,\n[p]But ne''er till now his scandal of retire.\n', ' TWS OTS BLK HN FLNT WRWK FLT OFT HF I HRT HS PRSS IN PRST BT NR TL N HS SKNTL OF RTR ', ' twa odd belik when valiant warwick fled oft have i heard hi prais in pursuit but neer till now hi scandal of retir ', 'b', 2, 1, 136, 23),
('henry6p3', 871932, 779, 'warwick', 'Nor now my scandal, Richard, dost thou hear;\n[p]For thou shalt know this strong right hand of mine\n[p]Can pluck the diadem from faint Henry''s head,\n[p]And wring the awful sceptre from his fist,\n[p]Were he as famous and as bold in war\n[p]As he is famed for mildness, peace, and prayer.\n', ' NR N M SKNTL RXRT TST 0 HR FR 0 XLT N 0S STRNK RFT HNT OF MN KN PLK 0 TTM FRM FNT HNRS HT ANT RNK 0 AFL SPTR FRM HS FST WR H AS FMS ANT AS BLT IN WR AS H IS FMT FR MLTNS PS ANT PRYR ', ' nor now my scandal richard dost thou hear for thou shalt know thi strong right hand of mine can pluck the diadem from faint henri head and wring the aw sceptr from hi fist were he a famou and a bold in war a he i fame for mild peac and prayer ', 'b', 2, 1, 285, 52),
('henry6p3', 871933, 785, 'Richard3', 'I know it well, Lord Warwick; blame me not:\n[p]''Tis love I bear thy glories makes me speak.\n[p]But in this troublous time what''s to be done?\n[p]Shall we go throw away our coats of steel,\n[p]And wrap our bodies in black mourning gowns,\n[p]Numbering our Ave-Maries with our beads?\n[p]Or shall we on the helmets of our foes\n[p]Tell our devotion with revengeful arms?\n[p]If for the last, say ay, and to it, lords.\n', ' I N IT WL LRT WRWK BLM M NT TS LF I BR 0 KLRS MKS M SPK BT IN 0S TRBLS TM HTS T B TN XL W K 0R AW OR KTS OF STL ANT RP OR BTS IN BLK MRNNK KNS NMRNK OR AFMRS W0 OR BTS OR XL W ON 0 HLMTS OF OR FS TL OR TFXN W0 RFNJFL ARMS IF FR 0 LST S A ANT T IT LRTS ', ' i know it well lord warwick blame me not ti love i bear thy glori make me speak but in thi troublou time what to be done shall we go throw awai our coat of steel and wrap our bodi in black mourn gown number our avemari with our bead or shall we on the helmet of our foe tell our devotion with reveng arm if for the last sai ai and to it lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 410, 75),
('henry6p3', 871934, 794, 'warwick', 'Why, therefore Warwick came to seek you out;\n[p]And therefore comes my brother Montague.\n[p]Attend me, lords. The proud insulting queen,\n[p]With Clifford and the haught Northumberland,\n[p]And of their feather many more proud birds,\n[p]Have wrought the easy-melting king like wax.\n[p]He swore consent to your succession,\n[p]His oath enrolled in the parliament;\n[p]And now to London all the crew are gone,\n[p]To frustrate both his oath and what beside\n[p]May make against the house of Lancaster.\n[p]Their power, I think, is thirty thousand strong:\n[p]Now, if the help of Norfolk and myself,\n[p]With all the friends that thou, brave Earl of March,\n[p]Amongst the loving Welshmen canst procure,\n[p]Will but amount to five and twenty thousand,\n[p]Why, Via! to London will we march amain,\n[p]And once again bestride our foaming steeds,\n[p]And once again cry ''Charge upon our foes!''\n[p]But never once again turn back and fly.\n', ' H 0RFR WRWK KM T SK Y OT ANT 0RFR KMS M BR0R MNTK ATNT M LRTS 0 PRT INSLTNK KN W0 KLFRT ANT 0 HT NR0MRLNT ANT OF 0R F0R MN MR PRT BRTS HF RFT 0 ESMLTNK KNK LK WKS H SWR KNSNT T YR SKSSN HS O0 ENRLT IN 0 PRLMNT ANT N T LNTN AL 0 KR AR KN T FRSTRT B0 HS O0 ANT HT BST M MK AKNST 0 HS OF LNKSTR 0R PWR I 0NK IS 0RT 0SNT STRNK N IF 0 HLP OF NRFLK ANT MSLF W0 AL 0 FRNTS 0T 0 BRF ERL OF MRX AMNKST 0 LFNK WLXMN KNST PRKR WL BT AMNT T FF ANT TWNT 0SNT H F T LNTN WL W MRX AMN ANT ONS AKN BSTRT OR FMNK STTS ANT ONS AKN KR XRJ UPN OR FS BT NFR ONS AKN TRN BK ANT FL ', ' why therefor warwick came to seek you out and therefor come my brother montagu attend me lord the proud insult queen with clifford and the haught northumberland and of their feather mani more proud bird have wrought the easymelt king like wax he swore consent to your success hi oath enrol in the parliam and now to london all the crew ar gone to frustrat both hi oath and what besid mai make against the hous of lancast their power i think i thirti thousand strong now if the help of norfolk and myself with all the friend that thou brave earl of march amongst the love welshmen canst procur will but amount to five and twenti thousand why via to london will we march amain and onc again bestrid our foam ste and onc again cry charg upon our foe but never onc again turn back and fly ', 'b', 2, 1, 919, 149),
('henry6p3', 871935, 814, 'Richard3', 'Ay, now methinks I hear great Warwick speak:\n[p]Ne''er may he live to see a sunshine day,\n[p]That cries ''Retire,'' if Warwick bid him stay.\n', ' A N M0NKS I HR KRT WRWK SPK NR M H LF T S A SNXN T 0T KRS RTR IF WRWK BT HM ST ', ' ai now methink i hear great warwick speak neer mai he live to see a sunshin dai that cri retir if warwick bid him stai ', 'b', 2, 1, 138, 25),
('henry6p3', 871936, 817, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Lord Warwick, on thy shoulder will I lean;\n[p]And when thou fail''st--as God forbid the hour!--\n[p]Must Edward fall, which peril heaven forfend!\n', ' LRT WRWK ON 0 XLTR WL I LN ANT HN 0 FLST AS KT FRBT 0 HR MST ETWRT FL HX PRL HFN FRFNT ', ' lord warwick on thy shoulder will i lean and when thou failst a god forbid the hour must edward fall which peril heaven forfend ', 'b', 2, 1, 144, 24),
('henry6p3', 871937, 820, 'warwick', 'No longer Earl of March, but Duke of York:\n[p]The next degree is England''s royal throne;\n[p]For King of England shalt thou be proclaim''d\n[p]In every borough as we pass along;\n[p]And he that throws not up his cap for joy\n[p]Shall for the fault make forfeit of his head.\n[p]King Edward, valiant Richard, Montague,\n[p]Stay we no longer, dreaming of renown,\n[p]But sound the trumpets, and about our task.\n', ' N LNJR ERL OF MRX BT TK OF YRK 0 NKST TKR IS ENKLNTS RYL 0RN FR KNK OF ENKLNT XLT 0 B PRKLMT IN EFR BRF AS W PS ALNK ANT H 0T 0RS NT UP HS KP FR J XL FR 0 FLT MK FRFT OF HS HT KNK ETWRT FLNT RXRT MNTK ST W N LNJR TRMNK OF RNN BT SNT 0 TRMPTS ANT ABT OR TSK ', ' no longer earl of march but duke of york the next degre i england royal throne for king of england shalt thou be proclaimd in everi borough a we pass along and he that throw not up hi cap for joi shall for the fault make forfeit of hi head king edward valiant richard montagu stai we no longer dream of renown but sound the trumpet and about our task ', 'b', 2, 1, 401, 70),
('henry6p3', 871938, 829, 'Richard3', 'Then, Clifford, were thy heart as hard as steel,\n[p]As thou hast shown it flinty by thy deeds,\n[p]I come to pierce it, or to give thee mine.\n', ' 0N KLFRT WR 0 HRT AS HRT AS STL AS 0 HST XN IT FLNT B 0 TTS I KM T PRS IT OR T JF 0 MN ', ' then clifford were thy heart a hard a steel a thou hast shown it flinti by thy de i come to pierc it or to give thee mine ', 'b', 2, 1, 141, 28),
('henry6p3', 871939, 832, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Then strike up drums: God and Saint George for us!\n', ' 0N STRK UP TRMS KT ANT SNT JRJ FR US ', ' then strike up drum god and saint georg for u ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('henry6p3', 871940, 833, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('henry6p3', 871941, 834, 'warwick', 'How now! what news?\n', ' H N HT NS ', ' how now what new ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry6p3', 871942, 835, 'Messenger-h63', 'The Duke of Norfolk sends you word by me,\n[p]The queen is coming with a puissant host;\n[p]And craves your company for speedy counsel.\n', ' 0 TK OF NRFLK SNTS Y WRT B M 0 KN IS KMNK W0 A PSNT HST ANT KRFS YR KMPN FR SPT KNSL ', ' the duke of norfolk send you word by me the queen i come with a puissant host and crave your compani for speedi counsel ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 24),
('henry6p3', 871943, 838, 'warwick', 'Why then it sorts, brave warriors, let''s away.\n', ' H 0N IT SRTS BRF WRRS LTS AW ', ' why then it sort brave warrior let awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('henry6p3', 871944, 839, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 871945, 840, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, QUEEN MARGARET,]\n[p]PRINCE EDWARD, CLIFFORD, and NORTHUMBERLAND, with\n[p]drum and trumpets]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F KN MRKRT PRNS ETWRT KLFRT ANT NR0MRLNT W0 TRM ANT TRMPTS ', ' flourish enter king henri vi queen margaret princ edward clifford and northumberland with drum and trumpet ', 'b', 2, 2, 124, 16),
('henry6p3', 871946, 843, 'Margaret-h61', 'Welcome, my lord, to this brave town of York.\n[p]Yonder''s the head of that arch-enemy\n[p]That sought to be encompass''d with your crown:\n[p]Doth not the object cheer your heart, my lord?\n', ' WLKM M LRT T 0S BRF TN OF YRK YNTRS 0 HT OF 0T ARXNM 0T SFT T B ENKMPST W0 YR KRN T0 NT 0 OBJKT XR YR HRT M LRT ', ' welcom my lord to thi brave town of york yonder the head of that archenemi that sought to be encompassd with your crown doth not the object cheer your heart my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 186, 32),
('henry6p3', 871947, 847, 'Henry6', 'Ay, as the rocks cheer them that fear their wreck:\n[p]To see this sight, it irks my very soul.\n[p]Withhold revenge, dear God! ''tis not my fault,\n[p]Nor wittingly have I infringed my vow.\n', ' A AS 0 RKS XR 0M 0T FR 0R RK T S 0S SFT IT IRKS M FR SL W0LT RFNJ TR KT TS NT M FLT NR WTNKL HF I INFRNJT M F ', ' ai a the rock cheer them that fear their wreck to see thi sight it irk my veri soul withhold reveng dear god ti not my fault nor wittingli have i infring my vow ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 34),
('henry6p3', 871948, 851, 'LordClifford', 'My gracious liege, this too much lenity\n[p]And harmful pity must be laid aside.\n[p]To whom do lions cast their gentle looks?\n[p]Not to the beast that would usurp their den.\n[p]Whose hand is that the forest bear doth lick?\n[p]Not his that spoils her young before her face.\n[p]Who ''scapes the lurking serpent''s mortal sting?\n[p]Not he that sets his foot upon her back.\n[p]The smallest worm will turn being trodden on,\n[p]And doves will peck in safeguard of their brood.\n[p]Ambitious York doth level at thy crown,\n[p]Thou smiling while he knit his angry brows:\n[p]He, but a duke, would have his son a king,\n[p]And raise his issue, like a loving sire;\n[p]Thou, being a king, blest with a goodly son,\n[p]Didst yield consent to disinherit him,\n[p]Which argued thee a most unloving father.\n[p]Unreasonable creatures feed their young;\n[p]And though man''s face be fearful to their eyes,\n[p]Yet, in protection of their tender ones,\n[p]Who hath not seen them, even with those wings\n[p]Which sometime they have used with fearful flight,\n[p]Make war with him that climb''d unto their nest,\n[p]Offer their own lives in their young''s defence?\n[p]For shame, my liege, make them your precedent!\n[p]Were it not pity that this goodly boy\n[p]Should lose his birthright by his father''s fault,\n[p]And long hereafter say unto his child,\n[p]''What my great-grandfather and his grandsire got\n[p]My careless father fondly gave away''?\n[p]Ah, what a shame were this! Look on the boy;\n[p]And let his manly face, which promiseth\n[p]Successful fortune, steel thy melting heart\n[p]To hold thine own and leave thine own with him.\n', ' M KRSS LJ 0S T MX LNT ANT HRMFL PT MST B LT AST T HM T LNS KST 0R JNTL LKS NT T 0 BST 0T WLT USRP 0R TN HS HNT IS 0T 0 FRST BR T0 LK NT HS 0T SPLS HR YNK BFR HR FS H SKPS 0 LRKNK SRPNTS MRTL STNK NT H 0T STS HS FT UPN HR BK 0 SMLST WRM WL TRN BNK TRTN ON ANT TFS WL PK IN SFKRT OF 0R BRT AMXS YRK T0 LFL AT 0 KRN 0 SMLNK HL H NT HS ANKR BRS H BT A TK WLT HF HS SN A KNK ANT RS HS IS LK A LFNK SR 0 BNK A KNK BLST W0 A KTL SN TTST YLT KNSNT T TSNHRT HM HX ARKT 0 A MST UNLFNK F0R UNRSNBL KRTRS FT 0R YNK ANT 0 MNS FS B FRFL T 0R EYS YT IN PRTKXN OF 0R TNTR ONS H H0 NT SN 0M EFN W0 0S WNKS HX SMTM 0 HF UST W0 FRFL FLFT MK WR W0 HM 0T KLMT UNT 0R NST OFR 0R ON LFS IN 0R YNKS TFNS FR XM M LJ MK 0M YR PRSTNT WR IT NT PT 0T 0S KTL B XLT LS HS BR0RT B HS F0RS FLT ANT LNK HRFTR S UNT HS XLT HT M KRTKRNTF0R ANT HS KRNTSR KT M KRLS F0R FNTL KF AW A HT A XM WR 0S LK ON 0 B ANT LT HS MNL FS HX PRMS0 SKSSFL FRTN STL 0 MLTNK HRT T HLT 0N ON ANT LF 0N ON W0 HM ', ' my graciou lieg thi too much leniti and harm piti must be laid asid to whom do lion cast their gentl look not to the beast that would usurp their den whose hand i that the forest bear doth lick not hi that spoil her young befor her face who scape the lurk serpent mortal sting not he that set hi foot upon her back the smallest worm will turn be trodden on and dove will peck in safeguard of their brood ambiti york doth level at thy crown thou smile while he knit hi angri brow he but a duke would have hi son a king and rais hi issu like a love sire thou be a king blest with a goodli son didst yield consent to disinherit him which argu thee a most unlov father unreason creatur fe their young and though man face be fear to their ey yet in protect of their tender on who hath not seen them even with those wing which sometim thei have us with fear flight make war with him that climbd unto their nest offer their own live in their young defenc for shame my lieg make them your preced were it not piti that thi goodli boi should lose hi birthright by hi father fault and long hereaft sai unto hi child what my greatgrandfath and hi grandsir got my careless father fondli gave awai ah what a shame were thi look on the boi and let hi manli face which promiseth success fortun steel thy melt heart to hold thine own and leav thine own with him ', 'b', 2, 2, 1595, 269),
('henry6p3', 871949, 885, 'Henry6', 'Full well hath Clifford play''d the orator,\n[p]Inferring arguments of mighty force.\n[p]But, Clifford, tell me, didst thou never hear\n[p]That things ill-got had ever bad success?\n[p]And happy always was it for that son\n[p]Whose father for his hoarding went to hell?\n[p]I''ll leave my son my virtuous deeds behind;\n[p]And would my father had left me no more!\n[p]For all the rest is held at such a rate\n[p]As brings a thousand-fold more care to keep\n[p]Than in possession and jot of pleasure.\n[p]Ah, cousin York! would thy best friends did know\n[p]How it doth grieve me that thy head is here!\n', ' FL WL H0 KLFRT PLT 0 ORTR INFRNK ARKMNTS OF MFT FRS BT KLFRT TL M TTST 0 NFR HR 0T 0NKS ILKT HT EFR BT SKSS ANT HP ALWS WS IT FR 0T SN HS F0R FR HS HRTNK WNT T HL IL LF M SN M FRTS TTS BHNT ANT WLT M F0R HT LFT M N MR FR AL 0 RST IS HLT AT SX A RT AS BRNKS A 0SNTFLT MR KR T KP 0N IN PSSN ANT JT OF PLSR A KSN YRK WLT 0 BST FRNTS TT N H IT T0 KRF M 0T 0 HT IS HR ', ' full well hath clifford playd the orat infer argum of mighti forc but clifford tell me didst thou never hear that thing illgot had ever bad success and happi alwai wa it for that son whose father for hi hoard went to hell ill leav my son my virtuou de behind and would my father had left me no more for all the rest i held at such a rate a bring a thousandfold more care to keep than in possess and jot of pleasur ah cousin york would thy best friend did know how it doth griev me that thy head i here ', 'b', 2, 2, 588, 104),
('henry6p3', 871950, 898, 'Margaret-h61', 'My lord, cheer up your spirits: our foes are nigh,\n[p]And this soft courage makes your followers faint.\n[p]You promised knighthood to our forward son:\n[p]Unsheathe your sword, and dub him presently.\n[p]Edward, kneel down.\n', ' M LRT XR UP YR SPRTS OR FS AR NF ANT 0S SFT KRJ MKS YR FLWRS FNT Y PRMST NF0T T OR FRWRT SN UNX0 YR SWRT ANT TB HM PRSNTL ETWRT NL TN ', ' my lord cheer up your spirit our foe ar nigh and thi soft courag make your follow faint you promis knighthood to our forward son unsheath your sword and dub him present edward kneel down ', 'b', 2, 2, 222, 35),
('henry6p3', 871951, 903, 'Henry6', 'Edward Plantagenet, arise a knight;\n[p]And learn this lesson, draw thy sword in right.\n', ' ETWRT PLNTJNT ARS A NFT ANT LRN 0S LSN TR 0 SWRT IN RFT ', ' edward plantagenet aris a knight and learn thi lesson draw thy sword in right ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 14),
('henry6p3', 871952, 905, 'PrinceEdward', 'My gracious father, by your kingly leave,\n[p]I''ll draw it as apparent to the crown,\n[p]And in that quarrel use it to the death.\n', ' M KRSS F0R B YR KNKL LF IL TR IT AS APRNT T 0 KRN ANT IN 0T KRL US IT T 0 T0 ', ' my graciou father by your kingli leav ill draw it a appar to the crown and in that quarrel us it to the death ', 'b', 2, 2, 128, 24),
('henry6p3', 871953, 908, 'LordClifford', 'Why, that is spoken like a toward prince.\n', ' H 0T IS SPKN LK A TWRT PRNS ', ' why that i spoken like a toward princ ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 871954, 909, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('henry6p3', 871955, 910, 'Messenger-h63', 'Royal commanders, be in readiness:\n[p]For with a band of thirty thousand men\n[p]Comes Warwick, backing of the Duke of York;\n[p]And in the towns, as they do march along,\n[p]Proclaims him king, and many fly to him:\n[p]Darraign your battle, for they are at hand.\n', ' RYL KMNTRS B IN RTNS FR W0 A BNT OF 0RT 0SNT MN KMS WRWK BKNK OF 0 TK OF YRK ANT IN 0 TNS AS 0 T MRX ALNK PRKLMS HM KNK ANT MN FL T HM TRN YR BTL FR 0 AR AT HNT ', ' royal command be in readi for with a band of thirti thousand men come warwick back of the duke of york and in the town a thei do march along proclaim him king and mani fly to him darraign your battl for thei ar at hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 260, 46),
('henry6p3', 871956, 916, 'LordClifford', 'I would your highness would depart the field:\n[p]The queen hath best success when you are absent.\n', ' I WLT YR HFNS WLT TPRT 0 FLT 0 KN H0 BST SKSS HN Y AR ABSNT ', ' i would your high would depart the field the queen hath best success when you ar absent ', 'b', 2, 2, 98, 17),
('henry6p3', 871957, 918, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, good my lord, and leave us to our fortune.\n', ' A KT M LRT ANT LF US T OR FRTN ', ' ai good my lord and leav u to our fortun ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 871958, 919, 'Henry6', 'Why, that''s my fortune too; therefore I''ll stay.\n', ' H 0TS M FRTN T 0RFR IL ST ', ' why that my fortun too therefor ill stai ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 8),
('henry6p3', 871959, 920, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'Be it with resolution then to fight.\n', ' B IT W0 RSLXN 0N T FFT ', ' be it with resolut then to fight ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('henry6p3', 871960, 921, 'PrinceEdward', 'My royal father, cheer these noble lords\n[p]And hearten those that fight in your defence:\n[p]Unsheathe your sword, good father; cry ''Saint George!''\n[p][March. Enter EDWARD, GEORGE, RICHARD, WARWICK,]\n[p]NORFOLK, MONTAGUE, and Soldiers]\n', ' M RYL F0R XR 0S NBL LRTS ANT HRTN 0S 0T FFT IN YR TFNS UNX0 YR SWRT KT F0R KR SNT JRJ MRX ENTR ETWRT JRJ RXRT WRWK NRFLK MNTK ANT SLTRS ', ' my royal father cheer these nobl lord and hearten those that fight in your defenc unsheath your sword good father cry saint georg march enter edward georg richard warwick norfolk montagu and soldier ', 'b', 2, 2, 236, 33),
('henry6p3', 871961, 926, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, perjured Henry! wilt thou kneel for grace,\n[p]And set thy diadem upon my head;\n[p]Or bide the mortal fortune of the field?\n', ' N PRJRT HNR WLT 0 NL FR KRS ANT ST 0 TTM UPN M HT OR BT 0 MRTL FRTN OF 0 FLT ', ' now perjur henri wilt thou kneel for grace and set thy diadem upon my head or bide the mortal fortun of the field ', 'b', 2, 2, 128, 23),
('henry6p3', 871962, 929, 'Margaret-h61', 'Go, rate thy minions, proud insulting boy!\n[p]Becomes it thee to be thus bold in terms\n[p]Before thy sovereign and thy lawful king?\n', ' K RT 0 MNNS PRT INSLTNK B BKMS IT 0 T B 0S BLT IN TRMS BFR 0 SFRN ANT 0 LFL KNK ', ' go rate thy minion proud insult boi becom it thee to be thu bold in term befor thy sovereign and thy law king ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 23),
('henry6p3', 871963, 932, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I am his king, and he should bow his knee;\n[p]I was adopted heir by his consent:\n[p]Since when, his oath is broke; for, as I hear,\n[p]You, that are king, though he do wear the crown,\n[p]Have caused him, by new act of parliament,\n[p]To blot out me, and put his own son in.\n', ' I AM HS KNK ANT H XLT B HS N I WS ATPTT HR B HS KNSNT SNS HN HS O0 IS BRK FR AS I HR Y 0T AR KNK 0 H T WR 0 KRN HF KST HM B N AKT OF PRLMNT T BLT OT M ANT PT HS ON SN IN ', ' i am hi king and he should bow hi knee i wa adopt heir by hi consent sinc when hi oath i broke for a i hear you that ar king though he do wear the crown have caus him by new act of parliam to blot out me and put hi own son in ', 'b', 2, 2, 272, 55),
('henry6p3', 871964, 938, 'LordClifford', 'And reason too:\n[p]Who should succeed the father but the son?\n', ' ANT RSN T H XLT SKST 0 F0R BT 0 SN ', ' and reason too who should succe the father but the son ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 11),
('henry6p3', 871965, 940, 'Richard3', 'Are you there, butcher? O, I cannot speak!\n', ' AR Y 0R BTXR O I KNT SPK ', ' ar you there butcher o i cannot speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 871966, 941, 'LordClifford', 'Ay, crook-back, here I stand to answer thee,\n[p]Or any he the proudest of thy sort.\n', ' A KRKBK HR I STNT T ANSWR 0 OR AN H 0 PRTST OF 0 SRT ', ' ai crookback here i stand to answer thee or ani he the proudest of thy sort ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 871967, 943, 'Richard3', '''Twas you that kill''d young Rutland, was it not?\n', ' TWS Y 0T KLT YNK RTLNT WS IT NT ', ' twa you that killd young rutland wa it not ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871968, 944, 'LordClifford', 'Ay, and old York, and yet not satisfied.\n', ' A ANT OLT YRK ANT YT NT STSFT ', ' ai and old york and yet not satisfi ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 871969, 945, 'Richard3', 'For God''s sake, lords, give signal to the fight.\n', ' FR KTS SK LRTS JF SKNL T 0 FFT ', ' for god sake lord give signal to the fight ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 871970, 946, 'warwick', 'What say''st thou, Henry, wilt thou yield the crown?\n', ' HT SST 0 HNR WLT 0 YLT 0 KRN ', ' what sayst thou henri wilt thou yield the crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('henry6p3', 871971, 947, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why, how now, long-tongued Warwick! dare you speak?\n[p]When you and I met at Saint Alban''s last,\n[p]Your legs did better service than your hands.\n', ' H H N LNKTNKT WRWK TR Y SPK HN Y ANT I MT AT SNT ALBNS LST YR LKS TT BTR SRFS 0N YR HNTS ', ' why how now longtongu warwick dare you speak when you and i met at saint alban last your leg did better servic than your hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 25),
('henry6p3', 871972, 950, 'warwick', 'Then ''twas my turn to fly, and now ''tis thine.\n', ' 0N TWS M TRN T FL ANT N TS 0N ', ' then twa my turn to fly and now ti thine ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 871973, 951, 'LordClifford', 'You said so much before, and yet you fled.\n', ' Y ST S MX BFR ANT YT Y FLT ', ' you said so much befor and yet you fled ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('henry6p3', 871974, 952, 'warwick', '''Twas not your valour, Clifford, drove me thence.\n', ' TWS NT YR FLR KLFRT TRF M 0NS ', ' twa not your valour clifford drove me thenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 8),
('henry6p3', 871975, 953, 'EarlNorthumberland', 'No, nor your manhood that durst make you stay.\n', ' N NR YR MNHT 0T TRST MK Y ST ', ' no nor your manhood that durst make you stai ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 871976, 954, 'Richard3', 'Northumberland, I hold thee reverently.\n[p]Break off the parley; for scarce I can refrain\n[p]The execution of my big-swoln heart\n[p]Upon that Clifford, that cruel child-killer.\n', ' NR0MRLNT I HLT 0 RFRNTL BRK OF 0 PRL FR SKRS I KN RFRN 0 EKSKXN OF M BKSWLN HRT UPN 0T KLFRT 0T KRL XLTKLR ', ' northumberland i hold thee rever break off the parlei for scarc i can refrain the execut of my bigswoln heart upon that clifford that cruel childkil ', 'b', 2, 2, 177, 26),
('henry6p3', 871977, 958, 'LordClifford', 'I slew thy father, call''st thou him a child?\n', ' I SL 0 F0R KLST 0 HM A XLT ', ' i slew thy father callst thou him a child ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871978, 959, 'Richard3', 'Ay, like a dastard and a treacherous coward,\n[p]As thou didst kill our tender brother Rutland;\n[p]But ere sunset I''ll make thee curse the deed.\n', ' A LK A TSTRT ANT A TRXRS KWRT AS 0 TTST KL OR TNTR BR0R RTLNT BT ER SNST IL MK 0 KRS 0 TT ', ' ai like a dastard and a treacher coward a thou didst kill our tender brother rutland but er sunset ill make thee curs the de ', 'b', 2, 2, 144, 25),
('henry6p3', 871979, 962, 'Henry6', 'Have done with words, my lords, and hear me speak.\n', ' HF TN W0 WRTS M LRTS ANT HR M SPK ', ' have done with word my lord and hear me speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 10),
('henry6p3', 871980, 963, 'Margaret-h61', 'Defy them then, or else hold close thy lips.\n', ' TF 0M 0N OR ELS HLT KLS 0 LPS ', ' defi them then or els hold close thy lip ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 871981, 964, 'Henry6', 'I prithee, give no limits to my tongue:\n[p]I am a king, and privileged to speak.\n', ' I PR0 JF N LMTS T M TNK I AM A KNK ANT PRFLJT T SPK ', ' i prithe give no limit to my tongu i am a king and privileg to speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 16),
('henry6p3', 871982, 966, 'LordClifford', 'My liege, the wound that bred this meeting here\n[p]Cannot be cured by words; therefore be still.\n', ' M LJ 0 WNT 0T BRT 0S MTNK HR KNT B KRT B WRTS 0RFR B STL ', ' my lieg the wound that bred thi meet here cannot be cure by word therefor be still ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 17),
('henry6p3', 871983, 968, 'Richard3', 'Then, executioner, unsheathe thy sword:\n[p]By him that made us all, I am resolved\n[p]that Clifford''s manhood lies upon his tongue.\n', ' 0N EKSKXNR UNX0 0 SWRT B HM 0T MT US AL I AM RSLFT 0T KLFRTS MNHT LS UPN HS TNK ', ' then execution unsheath thy sword by him that made u all i am resolv that clifford manhood li upon hi tongu ', 'b', 2, 2, 131, 21),
('henry6p3', 871984, 971, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Say, Henry, shall I have my right, or no?\n[p]A thousand men have broke their fasts to-day,\n[p]That ne''er shall dine unless thou yield the crown.\n', ' S HNR XL I HF M RFT OR N A 0SNT MN HF BRK 0R FSTS TT 0T NR XL TN UNLS 0 YLT 0 KRN ', ' sai henri shall i have my right or no a thousand men have broke their fast todai that neer shall dine unless thou yield the crown ', 'b', 2, 2, 145, 26),
('henry6p3', 871985, 974, 'warwick', 'If thou deny, their blood upon thy head;\n[p]For York in justice puts his armour on.\n', ' IF 0 TN 0R BLT UPN 0 HT FR YRK IN JSTS PTS HS ARMR ON ', ' if thou deni their blood upon thy head for york in justic put hi armour on ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 871986, 976, 'PrinceEdward', 'If that be right which Warwick says is right,\n[p]There is no wrong, but every thing is right.\n', ' IF 0T B RFT HX WRWK SS IS RFT 0R IS N RNK BT EFR 0NK IS RFT ', ' if that be right which warwick sai i right there i no wrong but everi thing i right ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 18),
('henry6p3', 871987, 978, 'Richard3', 'Whoever got thee, there thy mother stands;\n[p]For, well I wot, thou hast thy mother''s tongue.\n', ' HFR KT 0 0R 0 M0R STNTS FR WL I WT 0 HST 0 M0RS TNK ', ' whoever got thee there thy mother stand for well i wot thou hast thy mother tongu ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 16),
('henry6p3', 871988, 980, 'Margaret-h61', 'But thou art neither like thy sire nor dam;\n[p]But like a foul mis-shapen stigmatic,\n[p]Mark''d by the destinies to be avoided,\n[p]As venom toads, or lizards'' dreadful stings.\n', ' BT 0 ART N0R LK 0 SR NR TM BT LK A FL MSPN STKMTK MRKT B 0 TSTNS T B AFTT AS FNM TTS OR LSRTS TRTFL STNKS ', ' but thou art neither like thy sire nor dam but like a foul misshapen stigmat markd by the destini to be avoid a venom toad or lizard dread sting ', 'b', 2, 2, 175, 29),
('henry6p3', 871989, 984, 'Richard3', 'Iron of Naples hid with English gilt,\n[p]Whose father bears the title of a king,--\n[p]As if a channel should be call''d the sea,--\n[p]Shamest thou not, knowing whence thou art extraught,\n[p]To let thy tongue detect thy base-born heart?\n', ' IRN OF NPLS HT W0 ENKLX JLT HS F0R BRS 0 TTL OF A KNK AS IF A XNL XLT B KLT 0 S XMST 0 NT NWNK HNS 0 ART EKSTRFT T LT 0 TNK TTKT 0 BSBRN HRT ', ' iron of napl hid with english gilt whose father bear the titl of a king a if a channel should be calld the sea shamest thou not know whenc thou art extraught to let thy tongu detect thy baseborn heart ', 'b', 2, 2, 235, 40),
('henry6p3', 871990, 989, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'A wisp of straw were worth a thousand crowns,\n[p]To make this shameless callet know herself.\n[p]Helen of Greece was fairer far than thou,\n[p]Although thy husband may be Menelaus;\n[p]And ne''er was Agamemnon''s brother wrong''d\n[p]By that false woman, as this king by thee.\n[p]His father revell''d in the heart of France,\n[p]And tamed the king, and made the dauphin stoop;\n[p]And had he match''d according to his state,\n[p]He might have kept that glory to this day;\n[p]But when he took a beggar to his bed,\n[p]And graced thy poor sire with his bridal-day,\n[p]Even then that sunshine brew''d a shower for him,\n[p]That wash''d his father''s fortunes forth of France,\n[p]And heap''d sedition on his crown at home.\n[p]For what hath broach''d this tumult but thy pride?\n[p]Hadst thou been meek, our title still had slept;\n[p]And we, in pity of the gentle king,\n[p]Had slipp''d our claim until another age.\n', ' A WSP OF STR WR WR0 A 0SNT KRNS T MK 0S XMLS KLT N HRSLF HLN OF KRS WS FRR FR 0N 0 AL0 0 HSBNT M B MNLS ANT NR WS AKMMNNS BR0R RNKT B 0T FLS WMN AS 0S KNK B 0 HS F0R RFLT IN 0 HRT OF FRNS ANT TMT 0 KNK ANT MT 0 TFN STP ANT HT H MTXT AKKRTNK T HS STT H MFT HF KPT 0T KLR T 0S T BT HN H TK A BKR T HS BT ANT KRST 0 PR SR W0 HS BRTLT EFN 0N 0T SNXN BRT A XWR FR HM 0T WXT HS F0RS FRTNS FR0 OF FRNS ANT HPT STXN ON HS KRN AT HM FR HT H0 BRXT 0S TMLT BT 0 PRT HTST 0 BN MK OR TTL STL HT SLPT ANT W IN PT OF 0 JNTL KNK HT SLPT OR KLM UNTL AN0R AJ ', ' a wisp of straw were worth a thousand crown to make thi shameless callet know herself helen of greec wa fairer far than thou although thy husband mai be menelau and neer wa agamemnon brother wrongd by that fals woman a thi king by thee hi father revelld in the heart of franc and tame the king and made the dauphin stoop and had he matchd accord to hi state he might have kept that glori to thi dai but when he took a beggar to hi bed and grace thy poor sire with hi bridaldai even then that sunshin brewd a shower for him that washd hi father fortun forth of franc and heapd sedition on hi crown at home for what hath broachd thi tumult but thy pride hadst thou been meek our titl still had slept and we in piti of the gentl king had slippd our claim until anoth ag ', 'b', 2, 2, 889, 154),
('henry6p3', 871991, 1008, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'But when we saw our sunshine made thy spring,\n[p]And that thy summer bred us no increase,\n[p]We set the axe to thy usurping root;\n[p]And though the edge hath something hit ourselves,\n[p]Yet, know thou, since we have begun to strike,\n[p]We''ll never leave till we have hewn thee down,\n[p]Or bathed thy growing with our heated bloods.\n', ' BT HN W S OR SNXN MT 0 SPRNK ANT 0T 0 SMR BRT US N INKRS W ST 0 AKS T 0 USRPNK RT ANT 0 0 EJ H0 SM0NK HT ORSLFS YT N 0 SNS W HF BKN T STRK WL NFR LF TL W HF HN 0 TN OR B0T 0 KRWNK W0 OR HTT BLTS ', ' but when we saw our sunshin made thy spring and that thy summer bred u no increas we set the ax to thy usurp root and though the edg hath someth hit ourselv yet know thou sinc we have begun to strike well never leav till we have hewn thee down or bath thy grow with our heat blood ', 'b', 2, 2, 332, 59),
('henry6p3', 871992, 1015, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'And, in this resolution, I defy thee;\n[p]Not willing any longer conference,\n[p]Since thou deniest the gentle king to speak.\n[p]Sound trumpets! let our bloody colours wave!\n[p]And either victory, or else a grave.\n', ' ANT IN 0S RSLXN I TF 0 NT WLNK AN LNJR KNFRNS SNS 0 TNST 0 JNTL KNK T SPK SNT TRMPTS LT OR BLT KLRS WF ANT E0R FKTR OR ELS A KRF ', ' and in thi resolut i defi thee not will ani longer confer sinc thou deniest the gentl king to speak sound trumpet let our bloodi colour wave and either victori or els a grave ', 'b', 2, 2, 212, 34),
('henry6p3', 871993, 1020, 'Margaret-h61', 'Stay, Edward.\n', ' ST ETWRT ', ' stai edward ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('henry6p3', 871994, 1021, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'No, wrangling woman, we''ll no longer stay:\n[p]These words will cost ten thousand lives this day.\n', ' N RNKLNK WMN WL N LNJR ST 0S WRTS WL KST TN 0SNT LFS 0S T ', ' no wrangl woman well no longer stai these word will cost ten thousand live thi dai ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 16),
('henry6p3', 871995, 1023, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 871996, 1024, 'xxx', 'Yorkshire.\n', ' YRKXR ', ' yorkshir ', 'b', 2, 3, 11, 1),
('henry6p3', 871997, 1025, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Excursions. Enter WARWICK]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR WRWK ', ' alarum excurs enter warwick ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 4),
('henry6p3', 871998, 1026, 'warwick', 'Forspent with toil, as runners with a race,\n[p]I lay me down a little while to breathe;\n[p]For strokes received, and many blows repaid,\n[p]Have robb''d my strong-knit sinews of their strength,\n[p]And spite of spite needs must I rest awhile.\n', ' FRSPNT W0 TL AS RNRS W0 A RS I L M TN A LTL HL T BR0 FR STRKS RSFT ANT MN BLS RPT HF RBT M STRNKKNT SNS OF 0R STRNK0 ANT SPT OF SPT NTS MST I RST AHL ', ' forspent with toil a runner with a race i lai me down a littl while to breath for stroke receiv and mani blow repaid have robbd my strongknit sinew of their strength and spite of spite ne must i rest awhil ', 'b', 2, 3, 240, 41),
('henry6p3', 871999, 1031, 'xxx', '[Enter EDWARD, running]\n', ' ENTR ETWRT RNNK ', ' enter edward run ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 3),
('henry6p3', 872000, 1032, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Smile, gentle heaven! or strike, ungentle death!\n[p]For this world frowns, and Edward''s sun is clouded.\n', ' SML JNTL HFN OR STRK UNJNTL T0 FR 0S WRLT FRNS ANT ETWRTS SN IS KLTT ', ' smile gentl heaven or strike ungentl death for thi world frown and edward sun i cloud ', 'b', 2, 3, 104, 16),
('henry6p3', 872001, 1034, 'warwick', 'How now, my lord! what hap? what hope of good?\n', ' H N M LRT HT HP HT HP OF KT ', ' how now my lord what hap what hope of good ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 872002, 1035, 'xxx', '[Enter GEORGE]\n', ' ENTR JRJ ', ' enter georg ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('henry6p3', 872003, 1036, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Our hap is loss, our hope but sad despair;\n[p]Our ranks are broke, and ruin follows us:\n[p]What counsel give you? whither shall we fly?\n', ' OR HP IS LS OR HP BT ST TSPR OR RNKS AR BRK ANT RN FLS US HT KNSL JF Y H0R XL W FL ', ' our hap i loss our hope but sad despair our rank ar broke and ruin follow u what counsel give you whither shall we fly ', 'b', 2, 3, 136, 25),
('henry6p3', 872004, 1039, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Bootless is flight, they follow us with wings;\n[p]And weak we are and cannot shun pursuit.\n', ' BTLS IS FLFT 0 FL US W0 WNKS ANT WK W AR ANT KNT XN PRST ', ' bootless i flight thei follow u with wing and weak we ar and cannot shun pursuit ', 'b', 2, 3, 91, 16),
('henry6p3', 872005, 1041, 'xxx', '[Enter RICHARD]\n', ' ENTR RXRT ', ' enter richard ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('henry6p3', 872006, 1042, 'Richard3', 'Ah, Warwick, why hast thou withdrawn thyself?\n[p]Thy brother''s blood the thirsty earth hath drunk,\n[p]Broach''d with the steely point of Clifford''s lance;\n[p]And in the very pangs of death he cried,\n[p]Like to a dismal clangour heard from far,\n[p]''Warwick, revenge! brother, revenge my death!''\n[p]So, underneath the belly of their steeds,\n[p]That stain''d their fetlocks in his smoking blood,\n[p]The noble gentleman gave up the ghost.\n', ' A WRWK H HST 0 W0TRN 0SLF 0 BR0RS BLT 0 0RST ER0 H0 TRNK BRXT W0 0 STL PNT OF KLFRTS LNS ANT IN 0 FR PNKS OF T0 H KRT LK T A TSML KLNKR HRT FRM FR WRWK RFNJ BR0R RFNJ M T0 S UNTRN0 0 BL OF 0R STTS 0T STNT 0R FTLKS IN HS SMKNK BLT 0 NBL JNTLMN KF UP 0 FST ', ' ah warwick why hast thou withdrawn thyself thy brother blood the thirsti earth hath drunk broachd with the steeli point of clifford lanc and in the veri pang of death he cri like to a dismal clangour heard from far warwick reveng brother reveng my death so underneath the belli of their ste that staind their fetlock in hi smoke blood the nobl gentleman gave up the ghost ', 'b', 2, 3, 433, 68),
('henry6p3', 872007, 1051, 'warwick', 'Then let the earth be drunken with our blood:\n[p]I''ll kill my horse, because I will not fly.\n[p]Why stand we like soft-hearted women here,\n[p]Wailing our losses, whiles the foe doth rage;\n[p]And look upon, as if the tragedy\n[p]Were play''d in jest by counterfeiting actors?\n[p]Here on my knee I vow to God above,\n[p]I''ll never pause again, never stand still,\n[p]Till either death hath closed these eyes of mine\n[p]Or fortune given me measure of revenge.\n', ' 0N LT 0 ER0 B TRNKN W0 OR BLT IL KL M HRS BKS I WL NT FL H STNT W LK SF0RTT WMN HR WLNK OR LSS HLS 0 F T0 RJ ANT LK UPN AS IF 0 TRJT WR PLT IN JST B KNTRFTNK AKTRS HR ON M N I F T KT ABF IL NFR PS AKN NFR STNT STL TL E0R T0 H0 KLST 0S EYS OF MN OR FRTN JFN M MSR OF RFNJ ', ' then let the earth be drunken with our blood ill kill my hors becaus i will not fly why stand we like softheart women here wail our loss while the foe doth rage and look upon a if the tragedi were playd in jest by counterfeit actor here on my knee i vow to god abov ill never paus again never stand still till either death hath close these ey of mine or fortun given me measur of reveng ', 'b', 2, 3, 453, 79),
('henry6p3', 872008, 1061, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'O Warwick, I do bend my knee with thine;\n[p]And in this vow do chain my soul to thine!\n[p]And, ere my knee rise from the earth''s cold face,\n[p]I throw my hands, mine eyes, my heart to thee,\n[p]Thou setter up and plucker down of kings,\n[p]Beseeching thee, if with they will it stands\n[p]That to my foes this body must be prey,\n[p]Yet that thy brazen gates of heaven may ope,\n[p]And give sweet passage to my sinful soul!\n[p]Now, lords, take leave until we meet again,\n[p]Where''er it be, in heaven or in earth.\n', ' O WRWK I T BNT M N W0 0N ANT IN 0S F T XN M SL T 0N ANT ER M N RS FRM 0 ER0S KLT FS I 0R M HNTS MN EYS M HRT T 0 0 STR UP ANT PLKR TN OF KNKS BSXNK 0 IF W0 0 WL IT STNTS 0T T M FS 0S BT MST B PR YT 0T 0 BRSN KTS OF HFN M OP ANT JF SWT PSJ T M SNFL SL N LRTS TK LF UNTL W MT AKN HRR IT B IN HFN OR IN ER0 ', ' o warwick i do bend my knee with thine and in thi vow do chain my soul to thine and er my knee rise from the earth cold face i throw my hand mine ey my heart to thee thou setter up and plucker down of king beseech thee if with thei will it stand that to my foe thi bodi must be prei yet that thy brazen gate of heaven mai op and give sweet passag to my sin soul now lord take leav until we meet again whereer it be in heaven or in earth ', 'b', 2, 3, 508, 97),
('henry6p3', 872009, 1072, 'Richard3', 'Brother, give me thy hand; and, gentle Warwick,\n[p]Let me embrace thee in my weary arms:\n[p]I, that did never weep, now melt with woe\n[p]That winter should cut off our spring-time so.\n', ' BR0R JF M 0 HNT ANT JNTL WRWK LT M EMRS 0 IN M WR ARMS I 0T TT NFR WP N MLT W0 W 0T WNTR XLT KT OF OR SPRNKTM S ', ' brother give me thy hand and gentl warwick let me embrac thee in my weari arm i that did never weep now melt with woe that winter should cut off our springtim so ', 'b', 2, 3, 184, 33),
('henry6p3', 872010, 1076, 'warwick', 'Away, away! Once more, sweet lords farewell.\n', ' AW AW ONS MR SWT LRTS FRWL ', ' awai awai onc more sweet lord farewel ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 7),
('henry6p3', 872011, 1077, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Yet let us all together to our troops,\n[p]And give them leave to fly that will not stay;\n[p]And call them pillars that will stand to us;\n[p]And, if we thrive, promise them such rewards\n[p]As victors wear at the Olympian games:\n[p]This may plant courage in their quailing breasts;\n[p]For yet is hope of life and victory.\n[p]Forslow no longer, make we hence amain.\n', ' YT LT US AL TJ0R T OR TRPS ANT JF 0M LF T FL 0T WL NT ST ANT KL 0M PLRS 0T WL STNT T US ANT IF W 0RF PRMS 0M SX RWRTS AS FKTRS WR AT 0 OLMPN KMS 0S M PLNT KRJ IN 0R KLNK BRSTS FR YT IS HP OF LF ANT FKTR FRSL N LNJR MK W HNS AMN ', ' yet let u all togeth to our troop and give them leav to fly that will not stai and call them pillar that will stand to u and if we thrive promis them such reward a victor wear at the olympian game thi mai plant courag in their quail breast for yet i hope of life and victori forslow no longer make we henc amain ', 'b', 2, 3, 363, 65),
('henry6p3', 872012, 1085, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872013, 1086, 'xxx', '[Excursions. Enter RICHARD and CLIFFORD]\n', ' EKSKRXNS ENTR RXRT ANT KLFRT ', ' excurs enter richard and clifford ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 5),
('henry6p3', 872014, 1087, 'Richard3', 'Now, Clifford, I have singled thee alone:\n[p]Suppose this arm is for the Duke of York,\n[p]And this for Rutland; both bound to revenge,\n[p]Wert thou environ''d with a brazen wall.\n', ' N KLFRT I HF SNKLT 0 ALN SPS 0S ARM IS FR 0 TK OF YRK ANT 0S FR RTLNT B0 BNT T RFNJ WRT 0 ENFRNT W0 A BRSN WL ', ' now clifford i have singl thee alon suppos thi arm i for the duke of york and thi for rutland both bound to reveng wert thou environd with a brazen wall ', 'b', 2, 4, 178, 31),
('henry6p3', 872015, 1091, 'LordClifford', 'Now, Richard, I am with thee here alone:\n[p]This is the hand that stabb''d thy father York;\n[p]And this the hand that slew thy brother Rutland;\n[p]And here''s the heart that triumphs in their death\n[p]And cheers these hands that slew thy sire and brother\n[p]To execute the like upon thyself;\n[p]And so, have at thee!\n', ' N RXRT I AM W0 0 HR ALN 0S IS 0 HNT 0T STBT 0 F0R YRK ANT 0S 0 HNT 0T SL 0 BR0R RTLNT ANT HRS 0 HRT 0T TRMFS IN 0R T0 ANT XRS 0S HNTS 0T SL 0 SR ANT BR0R T EKSKT 0 LK UPN 0SLF ANT S HF AT 0 ', ' now richard i am with thee here alon thi i the hand that stabbd thy father york and thi the hand that slew thy brother rutland and here the heart that triumph in their death and cheer these hand that slew thy sire and brother to execut the like upon thyself and so have at thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 315, 56),
('henry6p3', 872016, 1098, 'xxx', '[They fight. WARWICK comes; CLIFFORD flies]\n', ' 0 FFT WRWK KMS KLFRT FLS ', ' thei fight warwick come clifford fli ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 6),
('henry6p3', 872017, 1099, 'Richard3', 'Nay Warwick, single out some other chase;\n[p]For I myself will hunt this wolf to death.\n', ' N WRWK SNKL OT SM O0R XS FR I MSLF WL HNT 0S WLF T T0 ', ' nai warwick singl out some other chase for i myself will hunt thi wolf to death ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 16),
('henry6p3', 872018, 1101, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872019, 1102, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter KING HENRY VI alone]\n', ' ALRM ENTR KNK HNR F ALN ', ' alarum enter king henri vi alon ', 'b', 2, 5, 36, 6),
('henry6p3', 872020, 1103, 'Henry6', 'This battle fares like to the morning''s war,\n[p]When dying clouds contend with growing light,\n[p]What time the shepherd, blowing of his nails,\n[p]Can neither call it perfect day nor night.\n[p]Now sways it this way, like a mighty sea\n[p]Forced by the tide to combat with the wind;\n[p]Now sways it that way, like the selfsame sea\n[p]Forced to retire by fury of the wind:\n[p]Sometime the flood prevails, and then the wind;\n[p]Now one the better, then another best;\n[p]Both tugging to be victors, breast to breast,\n[p]Yet neither conqueror nor conquered:\n[p]So is the equal of this fell war.\n[p]Here on this molehill will I sit me down.\n[p]To whom God will, there be the victory!\n[p]For Margaret my queen, and Clifford too,\n[p]Have chid me from the battle; swearing both\n[p]They prosper best of all when I am thence.\n[p]Would I were dead! if God''s good will were so;\n[p]For what is in this world but grief and woe?\n[p]O God! methinks it were a happy life,\n[p]To be no better than a homely swain;\n[p]To sit upon a hill, as I do now,\n[p]To carve out dials quaintly, point by point,\n[p]Thereby to see the minutes how they run,\n[p]How many make the hour full complete;\n[p]How many hours bring about the day;\n[p]How many days will finish up the year;\n[p]How many years a mortal man may live.\n[p]When this is known, then to divide the times:\n[p]So many hours must I tend my flock;\n[p]So many hours must I take my rest;\n[p]So many hours must I contemplate;\n[p]So many hours must I sport myself;\n[p]So many days my ewes have been with young;\n[p]So many weeks ere the poor fools will ean:\n[p]So many years ere I shall shear the fleece:\n[p]So minutes, hours, days, months, and years,\n[p]Pass''d over to the end they were created,\n[p]Would bring white hairs unto a quiet grave.\n[p]Ah, what a life were this! how sweet! how lovely!\n[p]Gives not the hawthorn-bush a sweeter shade\n[p]To shepherds looking on their silly sheep,\n[p]Than doth a rich embroider''d canopy\n[p]To kings that fear their subjects'' treachery?\n[p]O, yes, it doth; a thousand-fold it doth.\n[p]And to conclude, the shepherd''s homely curds,\n[p]His cold thin drink out of his leather bottle.\n[p]His wonted sleep under a fresh tree''s shade,\n[p]All which secure and sweetly he enjoys,\n[p]Is far beyond a prince''s delicates,\n[p]His viands sparkling in a golden cup,\n[p]His body couched in a curious bed,\n[p]When care, mistrust, and treason waits on him.\n[p][Alarum. Enter a Son that has killed his father,]\n[p]dragging in the dead body]\n', ' 0S BTL FRS LK T 0 MRNNKS WR HN TYNK KLTS KNTNT W0 KRWNK LFT HT TM 0 XFRT BLWNK OF HS NLS KN N0R KL IT PRFKT T NR NFT N SWS IT 0S W LK A MFT S FRST B 0 TT T KMT W0 0 WNT N SWS IT 0T W LK 0 SLFSM S FRST T RTR B FR OF 0 WNT SMTM 0 FLT PRFLS ANT 0N 0 WNT N ON 0 BTR 0N AN0R BST B0 TKNK T B FKTRS BRST T BRST YT N0R KNKRR NR KNKRT S IS 0 EKL OF 0S FL WR HR ON 0S MLHL WL I ST M TN T HM KT WL 0R B 0 FKTR FR MRKRT M KN ANT KLFRT T HF XT M FRM 0 BTL SWRNK B0 0 PRSPR BST OF AL HN I AM 0NS WLT I WR TT IF KTS KT WL WR S FR HT IS IN 0S WRLT BT KRF ANT W O KT M0NKS IT WR A HP LF T B N BTR 0N A HML SWN T ST UPN A HL AS I T N T KRF OT TLS KNTL PNT B PNT 0RB T S 0 MNTS H 0 RN H MN MK 0 HR FL KMPLT H MN HRS BRNK ABT 0 T H MN TS WL FNX UP 0 YR H MN YRS A MRTL MN M LF HN 0S IS NN 0N T TFT 0 TMS S MN HRS MST I TNT M FLK S MN HRS MST I TK M RST S MN HRS MST I KNTMPLT S MN HRS MST I SPRT MSLF S MN TS M EWS HF BN W0 YNK S MN WKS ER 0 PR FLS WL EN S MN YRS ER I XL XR 0 FLS S MNTS HRS TS MN0S ANT YRS PST OFR T 0 ENT 0 WR KRTT WLT BRNK HT HRS UNT A KT KRF A HT A LF WR 0S H SWT H LFL JFS NT 0 H0RNBX A SWTR XT T XFRTS LKNK ON 0R SL XP 0N T0 A RX EMRTRT KNP T KNKS 0T FR 0R SBJKTS TRXR O YS IT T0 A 0SNTFLT IT T0 ANT T KNKLT 0 XFRTS HML KRTS HS KLT 0N TRNK OT OF HS L0R BTL HS WNTT SLP UNTR A FRX TRS XT AL HX SKR ANT SWTL H ENJS IS FR BYNT A PRNSS TLKTS HS FNTS SPRKLNK IN A KLTN KP HS BT KXT IN A KRS BT HN KR MSTRST ANT TRSN WTS ON HM ALRM ENTR A SN 0T HS KLT HS F0R TRKNK IN 0 TT BT ', ' thi battl fare like to the morn war when dy cloud contend with grow light what time the shepherd blow of hi nail can neither call it perfect dai nor night now swai it thi wai like a mighti sea forc by the tide to combat with the wind now swai it that wai like the selfsam sea forc to retir by furi of the wind sometim the flood prevail and then the wind now on the better then anoth best both tug to be victor breast to breast yet neither conqueror nor conquer so i the equal of thi fell war here on thi molehil will i sit me down to whom god will there be the victori for margaret my queen and clifford too have chid me from the battl swear both thei prosper best of all when i am thenc would i were dead if god good will were so for what i in thi world but grief and woe o god methink it were a happi life to be no better than a home swain to sit upon a hill a i do now to carv out dial quaintli point by point therebi to see the minut how thei run how mani make the hour full complet how mani hour bring about the dai how mani dai will finish up the year how mani year a mortal man mai live when thi i known then to divid the time so mani hour must i tend my flock so mani hour must i take my rest so mani hour must i contempl so mani hour must i sport myself so mani dai my ew have been with young so mani week er the poor fool will ean so mani year er i shall shear the fleec so minut hour dai month and year passd over to the end thei were creat would bring white hair unto a quiet grave ah what a life were thi how sweet how love give not the hawthornbush a sweeter shade to shepherd look on their silli sheep than doth a rich embroiderd canopi to king that fear their subject treacheri o ye it doth a thousandfold it doth and to conclud the shepherd home curd hi cold thin drink out of hi leather bottl hi wont sleep under a fresh tree shade all which secur and sweetli he enjoi i far beyond a princ delic hi viand sparkl in a golden cup hi bodi couch in a curiou bed when care mistrust and treason wait on him alarum enter a son that ha kill hi father drag in the dead bodi ', 'b', 2, 5, 2482, 440),
('henry6p3', 872021, 1159, 'Son-h63', 'Ill blows the wind that profits nobody.\n[p]This man, whom hand to hand I slew in fight,\n[p]May be possessed with some store of crowns;\n[p]And I, that haply take them from him now,\n[p]May yet ere night yield both my life and them\n[p]To some man else, as this dead man doth me.\n[p]Who''s this? O God! it is my father''s face,\n[p]Whom in this conflict I unwares have kill''d.\n[p]O heavy times, begetting such events!\n[p]From London by the king was I press''d forth;\n[p]My father, being the Earl of Warwick''s man,\n[p]Came on the part of York, press''d by his master;\n[p]And I, who at his hands received my life, him\n[p]Have by my hands of life bereaved him.\n[p]Pardon me, God, I knew not what I did!\n[p]And pardon, father, for I knew not thee!\n[p]My tears shall wipe away these bloody marks;\n[p]And no more words till they have flow''d their fill.\n', ' IL BLS 0 WNT 0T PRFTS NBT 0S MN HM HNT T HNT I SL IN FFT M B PSST W0 SM STR OF KRNS ANT I 0T HPL TK 0M FRM HM N M YT ER NFT YLT B0 M LF ANT 0M T SM MN ELS AS 0S TT MN T0 M HS 0S O KT IT IS M F0RS FS HM IN 0S KNFLKT I UNWRS HF KLT O HF TMS BJTNK SX EFNTS FRM LNTN B 0 KNK WS I PRST FR0 M F0R BNK 0 ERL OF WRWKS MN KM ON 0 PRT OF YRK PRST B HS MSTR ANT I H AT HS HNTS RSFT M LF HM HF B M HNTS OF LF BRFT HM PRTN M KT I N NT HT I TT ANT PRTN F0R FR I N NT 0 M TRS XL WP AW 0S BLT MRKS ANT N MR WRTS TL 0 HF FLT 0R FL ', ' ill blow the wind that profit nobodi thi man whom hand to hand i slew in fight mai be possess with some store of crown and i that hapli take them from him now mai yet er night yield both my life and them to some man els a thi dead man doth me who thi o god it i my father face whom in thi conflict i unwar have killd o heavi time beget such event from london by the king wa i pressd forth my father be the earl of warwick man came on the part of york pressd by hi master and i who at hi hand receiv my life him have by my hand of life bereav him pardon me god i knew not what i did and pardon father for i knew not thee my tear shall wipe awai these bloodi mark and no more word till thei have flowd their fill ', 'b', 2, 5, 838, 157),
('henry6p3', 872022, 1177, 'Henry6', 'O piteous spectacle! O bloody times!\n[p]Whiles lions war and battle for their dens,\n[p]Poor harmless lambs abide their enmity.\n[p]Weep, wretched man, I''ll aid thee tear for tear;\n[p]And let our hearts and eyes, like civil war,\n[p]Be blind with tears, and break o''ercharged with grief.\n', ' O PTS SPKTKL O BLT TMS HLS LNS WR ANT BTL FR 0R TNS PR HRMLS LMS ABT 0R ENMT WP RTXT MN IL AT 0 TR FR TR ANT LT OR HRTS ANT EYS LK SFL WR B BLNT W0 TRS ANT BRK ORXRJT W0 KRF ', ' o piteou spectacl o bloodi time while lion war and battl for their den poor harmless lamb abid their enmiti weep wretch man ill aid thee tear for tear and let our heart and ey like civil war be blind with tear and break oercharg with grief ', 'b', 2, 5, 285, 47),
('henry6p3', 872023, 1183, 'xxx', '[Enter a Father that has killed his son, bringing in the body]\n', ' ENTR A F0R 0T HS KLT HS SN BRNJNK IN 0 BT ', ' enter a father that ha kill hi son bring in the bodi ', 'b', 2, 5, 63, 12),
('henry6p3', 872024, 1184, 'Father', 'Thou that so stoutly hast resisted me,\n[p]Give me thy gold, if thou hast any gold:\n[p]For I have bought it with an hundred blows.\n[p]But let me see: is this our foeman''s face?\n[p]Ah, no, no, no, it is mine only son!\n[p]Ah, boy, if any life be left in thee,\n[p]Throw up thine eye! see, see what showers arise,\n[p]Blown with the windy tempest of my heart,\n[p]Upon thy words, that kill mine eye and heart!\n[p]O, pity, God, this miserable age!\n[p]What stratagems, how fell, how butcherly,\n[p]Erroneous, mutinous and unnatural,\n[p]This deadly quarrel daily doth beget!\n[p]O boy, thy father gave thee life too soon,\n[p]And hath bereft thee of thy life too late!\n', ' 0 0T S STTL HST RSSTT M JF M 0 KLT IF 0 HST AN KLT FR I HF BT IT W0 AN HNTRT BLS BT LT M S IS 0S OR FMNS FS A N N N IT IS MN ONL SN A B IF AN LF B LFT IN 0 0R UP 0N EY S S HT XWRS ARS BLN W0 0 WNT TMPST OF M HRT UPN 0 WRTS 0T KL MN EY ANT HRT O PT KT 0S MSRBL AJ HT STRTJMS H FL H BTXRL ERNS MTNS ANT UNTRL 0S TTL KRL TL T0 BJT O B 0 F0R KF 0 LF T SN ANT H0 BRFT 0 OF 0 LF T LT ', ' thou that so stoutli hast resist me give me thy gold if thou hast ani gold for i have bought it with an hundr blow but let me see i thi our foeman face ah no no no it i mine onli son ah boi if ani life be left in thee throw up thine ey see see what shower aris blown with the windi tempest of my heart upon thy word that kill mine ey and heart o piti god thi miser ag what stratagem how fell how butcherli erron mutin and unnatur thi deadli quarrel daili doth beget o boi thy father gave thee life too soon and hath bereft thee of thy life too late ', 'b', 2, 5, 656, 118),
('henry6p3', 872025, 1199, 'Henry6', 'Woe above woe! grief more than common grief!\n[p]O that my death would stay these ruthful deeds!\n[p]O pity, pity, gentle heaven, pity!\n[p]The red rose and the white are on his face,\n[p]The fatal colours of our striving houses:\n[p]The one his purple blood right well resembles;\n[p]The other his pale cheeks, methinks, presenteth:\n[p]Wither one rose, and let the other flourish;\n[p]If you contend, a thousand lives must wither.\n', ' W ABF W KRF MR 0N KMN KRF O 0T M T0 WLT ST 0S R0FL TTS O PT PT JNTL HFN PT 0 RT RS ANT 0 HT AR ON HS FS 0 FTL KLRS OF OR STRFNK HSS 0 ON HS PRPL BLT RFT WL RSMLS 0 O0R HS PL XKS M0NKS PRSNT0 W0R ON RS ANT LT 0 O0R FLRX IF Y KNTNT A 0SNT LFS MST W0R ', ' woe abov woe grief more than common grief o that my death would stai these ruth de o piti piti gentl heaven piti the red rose and the white ar on hi face the fatal colour of our strive hous the on hi purpl blood right well resembl the other hi pale cheek methink presenteth wither on rose and let the other flourish if you contend a thousand live must wither ', 'b', 2, 5, 425, 71),
('henry6p3', 872026, 1208, 'Son-h63', 'How will my mother for a father''s death\n[p]Take on with me and ne''er be satisfied!\n', ' H WL M M0R FR A F0RS T0 TK ON W0 M ANT NR B STSFT ', ' how will my mother for a father death take on with me and neer be satisfi ', 'b', 2, 5, 83, 16),
('henry6p3', 872027, 1210, 'Father', 'How will my wife for slaughter of my son\n[p]Shed seas of tears and ne''er be satisfied!\n', ' H WL M WF FR SLFTR OF M SN XT SS OF TRS ANT NR B STSFT ', ' how will my wife for slaughter of my son shed sea of tear and neer be satisfi ', 'b', 2, 5, 87, 17),
('henry6p3', 872028, 1212, 'Henry6', 'How will the country for these woful chances\n[p]Misthink the king and not be satisfied!\n', ' H WL 0 KNTR FR 0S WFL XNSS MS0NK 0 KNK ANT NT B STSFT ', ' how will the countri for these woful chanc misthink the king and not be satisfi ', 'b', 2, 5, 88, 15),
('henry6p3', 872029, 1214, 'Son-h63', 'Was ever son so rued a father''s death?\n', ' WS EFR SN S RT A F0RS T0 ', ' wa ever son so ru a father death ', 'b', 2, 5, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 872030, 1215, 'Father', 'Was ever father so bemoan''d his son?\n', ' WS EFR F0R S BMNT HS SN ', ' wa ever father so bemoand hi son ', 'b', 2, 5, 37, 7),
('henry6p3', 872031, 1216, 'Henry6', 'Was ever king so grieved for subjects'' woe?\n[p]Much is your sorrow; mine ten times so much.\n', ' WS EFR KNK S KRFT FR SBJKTS W MX IS YR SR MN TN TMS S MX ', ' wa ever king so griev for subject woe much i your sorrow mine ten time so much ', 'b', 2, 5, 92, 17),
('henry6p3', 872032, 1218, 'Son-h63', 'I''ll bear thee hence, where I may weep my fill.\n', ' IL BR 0 HNS HR I M WP M FL ', ' ill bear thee henc where i mai weep my fill ', 'b', 2, 5, 48, 10),
('henry6p3', 872033, 1219, 'xxx', '[Exit with the body]\n', ' EKST W0 0 BT ', ' exit with the bodi ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('henry6p3', 872034, 1220, 'Father', 'These arms of mine shall be thy winding-sheet;\n[p]My heart, sweet boy, shall be thy sepulchre,\n[p]For from my heart thine image ne''er shall go;\n[p]My sighing breast shall be thy funeral bell;\n[p]And so obsequious will thy father be,\n[p]Even for the loss of thee, having no more,\n[p]As Priam was for all his valiant sons.\n[p]I''ll bear thee hence; and let them fight that will,\n[p]For I have murdered where I should not kill.\n', ' 0S ARMS OF MN XL B 0 WNTNKXT M HRT SWT B XL B 0 SPLKR FR FRM M HRT 0N IMJ NR XL K M SFNK BRST XL B 0 FNRL BL ANT S OBSKS WL 0 F0R B EFN FR 0 LS OF 0 HFNK N MR AS PRM WS FR AL HS FLNT SNS IL BR 0 HNS ANT LT 0M FFT 0T WL FR I HF MRTRT HR I XLT NT KL ', ' these arm of mine shall be thy windingsheet my heart sweet boi shall be thy sepulchr for from my heart thine imag neer shall go my sigh breast shall be thy funer bell and so obsequi will thy father be even for the loss of thee have no more a priam wa for all hi valiant son ill bear thee henc and let them fight that will for i have murder where i should not kill ', 'b', 2, 5, 424, 76),
('henry6p3', 872035, 1229, 'xxx', '[Exit with the body]\n', ' EKST W0 0 BT ', ' exit with the bodi ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('henry6p3', 872036, 1230, 'Henry6', 'Sad-hearted men, much overgone with care,\n[p]Here sits a king more woful than you are.\n[p][Alarums: excursions. Enter QUEEN MARGARET, PRINCE]\n[p]EDWARD, and EXETER]\n', ' STHRTT MN MX OFRKN W0 KR HR STS A KNK MR WFL 0N Y AR ALRMS EKSKRXNS ENTR KN MRKRT PRNS ETWRT ANT EKSTR ', ' sadheart men much overgon with care here sit a king more woful than you ar alarum excurs enter queen margaret princ edward and exet ', 'b', 2, 5, 165, 24),
('henry6p3', 872037, 1234, 'PrinceEdward', 'Fly, father, fly! for all your friends are fled,\n[p]And Warwick rages like a chafed bull:\n[p]Away! for death doth hold us in pursuit.\n', ' FL F0R FL FR AL YR FRNTS AR FLT ANT WRWK RJS LK A XFT BL AW FR T0 T0 HLT US IN PRST ', ' fly father fly for all your friend ar fled and warwick rage like a chafe bull awai for death doth hold u in pursuit ', 'b', 2, 5, 134, 24),
('henry6p3', 872038, 1237, 'Margaret-h61', 'Mount you, my lord; towards Berwick post amain:\n[p]Edward and Richard, like a brace of greyhounds\n[p]Having the fearful flying hare in sight,\n[p]With fiery eyes sparkling for very wrath,\n[p]And bloody steel grasp''d in their ireful hands,\n[p]Are at our backs; and therefore hence amain.\n', ' MNT Y M LRT TWRTS BRWK PST AMN ETWRT ANT RXRT LK A BRS OF KRHNTS HFNK 0 FRFL FLYNK HR IN SFT W0 FR EYS SPRKLNK FR FR R0 ANT BLT STL KRSPT IN 0R IRFL HNTS AR AT OR BKS ANT 0RFR HNS AMN ', ' mount you my lord toward berwick post amain edward and richard like a brace of greyhound have the fear fly hare in sight with fieri ey sparkl for veri wrath and bloodi steel graspd in their ir hand ar at our back and therefor henc amain ', 'b', 2, 5, 286, 46),
('henry6p3', 872039, 1243, 'exeter', 'Away! for vengeance comes along with them:\n[p]Nay, stay not to expostulate, make speed;\n[p]Or else come after: I''ll away before.\n', ' AW FR FNJNS KMS ALNK W0 0M N ST NT T EKSPSTLT MK SPT OR ELS KM AFTR IL AW BFR ', ' awai for vengeanc come along with them nai stai not to expostul make spe or els come after ill awai befor ', 'b', 2, 5, 129, 21),
('henry6p3', 872040, 1246, 'Henry6', 'Nay, take me with thee, good sweet Exeter:\n[p]Not that I fear to stay, but love to go\n[p]Whither the queen intends. Forward; away!\n', ' N TK M W0 0 KT SWT EKSTR NT 0T I FR T ST BT LF T K H0R 0 KN INTNTS FRWRT AW ', ' nai take me with thee good sweet exet not that i fear to stai but love to go whither the queen intend forward awai ', 'b', 2, 5, 131, 24),
('henry6p3', 872041, 1249, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872042, 1250, 'xxx', '[A loud alarum. Enter CLIFFORD, wounded]\n', ' A LT ALRM ENTR KLFRT WNTT ', ' a loud alarum enter clifford wound ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 6),
('henry6p3', 872043, 1251, 'LordClifford', 'Here burns my candle out; ay, here it dies,\n[p]Which, whiles it lasted, gave King Henry light.\n[p]O Lancaster, I fear thy overthrow\n[p]More than my body''s parting with my soul!\n[p]My love and fear glued many friends to thee;\n[p]And, now I fall, thy tough commixture melts.\n[p]Impairing Henry, strengthening misproud York,\n[p]The common people swarm like summer flies;\n[p]And whither fly the gnats but to the sun?\n[p]And who shines now but Henry''s enemies?\n[p]O Phoebus, hadst thou never given consent\n[p]That Phaethon should cheque thy fiery steeds,\n[p]Thy burning car never had scorch''d the earth!\n[p]And, Henry, hadst thou sway''d as kings should do,\n[p]Or as thy father and his father did,\n[p]Giving no ground unto the house of York,\n[p]They never then had sprung like summer flies;\n[p]I and ten thousand in this luckless realm\n[p]Had left no mourning widows for our death;\n[p]And thou this day hadst kept thy chair in peace.\n[p]For what doth cherish weeds but gentle air?\n[p]And what makes robbers bold but too much lenity?\n[p]Bootless are plaints, and cureless are my wounds;\n[p]No way to fly, nor strength to hold out flight:\n[p]The foe is merciless, and will not pity;\n[p]For at their hands I have deserved no pity.\n[p]The air hath got into my deadly wounds,\n[p]And much effuse of blood doth make me faint.\n[p]Come, York and Richard, Warwick and the rest;\n[p]I stabb''d your fathers'' bosoms, split my breast.\n[p][He faints]\n[p][Alarum and retreat. Enter EDWARD, GEORGE, RICHARD,]\n[p]MONTAGUE, WARWICK, and Soldiers]\n', ' HR BRNS M KNTL OT A HR IT TS HX HLS IT LSTT KF KNK HNR LFT O LNKSTR I FR 0 OFR0R MR 0N M BTS PRTNK W0 M SL M LF ANT FR KLT MN FRNTS T 0 ANT N I FL 0 TF KMKSTR MLTS IMPRNK HNR STRNK0NNK MSPRT YRK 0 KMN PPL SWRM LK SMR FLS ANT H0R FL 0 NTS BT T 0 SN ANT H XNS N BT HNRS ENMS O FBS HTST 0 NFR JFN KNSNT 0T F0N XLT XK 0 FR STTS 0 BRNNK KR NFR HT SKRXT 0 ER0 ANT HNR HTST 0 SWT AS KNKS XLT T OR AS 0 F0R ANT HS F0R TT JFNK N KRNT UNT 0 HS OF YRK 0 NFR 0N HT SPRNK LK SMR FLS I ANT TN 0SNT IN 0S LKLS RLM HT LFT N MRNNK WTS FR OR T0 ANT 0 0S T HTST KPT 0 XR IN PS FR HT T0 XRX WTS BT JNTL AR ANT HT MKS RBRS BLT BT T MX LNT BTLS AR PLNTS ANT KRLS AR M WNTS N W T FL NR STRNK0 T HLT OT FLFT 0 F IS MRSLS ANT WL NT PT FR AT 0R HNTS I HF TSRFT N PT 0 AR H0 KT INT M TTL WNTS ANT MX EFS OF BLT T0 MK M FNT KM YRK ANT RXRT WRWK ANT 0 RST I STBT YR F0RS BSMS SPLT M BRST H FNTS ALRM ANT RTRT ENTR ETWRT JRJ RXRT MNTK WRWK ANT SLTRS ', ' here burn my candl out ai here it di which while it last gave king henri light o lancast i fear thy overthrow more than my bodi part with my soul my love and fear glu mani friend to thee and now i fall thy tough commixtur melt impair henri strengthen misproud york the common peopl swarm like summer fli and whither fly the gnat but to the sun and who shine now but henri enemi o phoebu hadst thou never given consent that phaethon should chequ thy fieri ste thy burn car never had scorchd the earth and henri hadst thou swayd a king should do or a thy father and hi father did give no ground unto the hous of york thei never then had sprung like summer fli i and ten thousand in thi luckless realm had left no mourn widow for our death and thou thi dai hadst kept thy chair in peac for what doth cherish we but gentl air and what make robber bold but too much leniti bootless ar plaint and cureless ar my wound no wai to fly nor strength to hold out flight the foe i merciless and will not piti for at their hand i have deserv no piti the air hath got into my deadli wound and much effus of blood doth make me faint come york and richard warwick and the rest i stabbd your father bosom split my breast he faint alarum and retreat enter edward georg richard montagu warwick and soldier ', 'b', 2, 6, 1521, 255),
('henry6p3', 872044, 1284, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now breathe we, lords: good fortune bids us pause,\n[p]And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks.\n[p]Some troops pursue the bloody-minded queen,\n[p]That led calm Henry, though he were a king,\n[p]As doth a sail, fill''d with a fretting gust,\n[p]Command an argosy to stem the waves.\n[p]But think you, lords, that Clifford fled with them?\n', ' N BR0 W LRTS KT FRTN BTS US PS ANT SM0 0 FRNS OF WR W0 PSFL LKS SM TRPS PRS 0 BLTMNTT KN 0T LT KLM HNR 0 H WR A KNK AS T0 A SL FLT W0 A FRTNK KST KMNT AN ARKS T STM 0 WFS BT 0NK Y LRTS 0T KLFRT FLT W0 0M ', ' now breath we lord good fortun bid u paus and smooth the frown of war with peac look some troop pursu the bloodymind queen that led calm henri though he were a king a doth a sail filld with a fret gust command an argosi to stem the wave but think you lord that clifford fled with them ', 'b', 2, 6, 341, 58),
('henry6p3', 872045, 1291, 'warwick', 'No, ''tis impossible he should escape,\n[p]For, though before his face I speak the words\n[p]Your brother Richard mark''d him for the grave:\n[p]And wheresoe''er he is, he''s surely dead.\n', ' N TS IMPSBL H XLT ESKP FR 0 BFR HS FS I SPK 0 WRTS YR BR0R RXRT MRKT HM FR 0 KRF ANT HRSR H IS HS SRL TT ', ' no ti imposs he should escap for though befor hi face i speak the word your brother richard markd him for the grave and whereso he i he sure dead ', 'b', 2, 6, 181, 30),
('henry6p3', 872046, 1295, 'xxx', '[CLIFFORD groans, and dies]EDWARD. Whose soul is that which takes her heavy leave?\n', ' KLFRT KRNS ANT TSTWRT HS SL IS 0T HX TKS HR HF LF ', ' clifford groan and diesedward whose soul i that which take her heavi leav ', 'b', 2, 6, 83, 13),
('henry6p3', 872047, 1296, 'Richard3', 'A deadly groan, like life and death''s departing.\n', ' A TTL KRN LK LF ANT T0S TPRTNK ', ' a deadli groan like life and death depart ', 'b', 2, 6, 49, 8),
('henry6p3', 872048, 1297, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'See who it is: and, now the battle''s ended,\n[p]If friend or foe, let him be gently used.\n', ' S H IT IS ANT N 0 BTLS ENTT IF FRNT OR F LT HM B JNTL UST ', ' see who it i and now the battl end if friend or foe let him be gentli us ', 'b', 2, 6, 89, 18),
('henry6p3', 872049, 1299, 'Richard3', 'Revoke that doom of mercy, for ''tis Clifford;\n[p]Who not contented that he lopp''d the branch\n[p]In hewing Rutland when his leaves put forth,\n[p]But set his murdering knife unto the root\n[p]From whence that tender spray did sweetly spring,\n[p]I mean our princely father, Duke of York.\n', ' RFK 0T TM OF MRS FR TS KLFRT H NT KNTNTT 0T H LPT 0 BRNX IN HWNK RTLNT HN HS LFS PT FR0 BT ST HS MRTRNK NF UNT 0 RT FRM HNS 0T TNTR SPR TT SWTL SPRNK I MN OR PRNSL F0R TK OF YRK ', ' revok that doom of merci for ti clifford who not content that he loppd the branch in hew rutland when hi leav put forth but set hi murder knife unto the root from whenc that tender sprai did sweetli spring i mean our princ father duke of york ', 'b', 2, 6, 284, 48),
('henry6p3', 872050, 1305, 'warwick', 'From off the gates of York fetch down the head,\n[p]Your father''s head, which Clifford placed there;\n[p]Instead whereof let this supply the room:\n[p]Measure for measure must be answered.\n', ' FRM OF 0 KTS OF YRK FTX TN 0 HT YR F0RS HT HX KLFRT PLST 0R INSTT HRF LT 0S SPL 0 RM MSR FR MSR MST B ANSWRT ', ' from off the gate of york fetch down the head your father head which clifford place there instead whereof let thi suppli the room measur for measur must be answer ', 'b', 2, 6, 186, 30),
('henry6p3', 872051, 1309, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Bring forth that fatal screech-owl to our house,\n[p]That nothing sung but death to us and ours:\n[p]Now death shall stop his dismal threatening sound,\n[p]And his ill-boding tongue no more shall speak.\n', ' BRNK FR0 0T FTL SKRXL T OR HS 0T N0NK SNK BT T0 T US ANT ORS N T0 XL STP HS TSML 0RTNNK SNT ANT HS ILBTNK TNK N MR XL SPK ', ' bring forth that fatal screechowl to our hous that noth sung but death to u and our now death shall stop hi dismal threaten sound and hi illbod tongu no more shall speak ', 'b', 2, 6, 200, 33),
('henry6p3', 872052, 1313, 'warwick', 'I think his understanding is bereft.\n[p]Speak, Clifford, dost thou know who speaks to thee?\n[p]Dark cloudy death o''ershades his beams of life,\n[p]And he nor sees nor hears us what we say.\n', ' I 0NK HS UNTRSTNTNK IS BRFT SPK KLFRT TST 0 N H SPKS T 0 TRK KLT T0 ORXTS HS BMS OF LF ANT H NR SS NR HRS US HT W S ', ' i think hi understand i bereft speak clifford dost thou know who speak to thee dark cloudi death oershad hi beam of life and he nor see nor hear u what we sai ', 'b', 2, 6, 188, 33),
('henry6p3', 872053, 1317, 'Richard3', 'O, would he did! and so perhaps he doth:\n[p]''Tis but his policy to counterfeit,\n[p]Because he would avoid such bitter taunts\n[p]Which in the time of death he gave our father.\n', ' O WLT H TT ANT S PRHPS H T0 TS BT HS PLS T KNTRFT BKS H WLT AFT SX BTR TNTS HX IN 0 TM OF T0 H KF OR F0R ', ' o would he did and so perhap he doth ti but hi polici to counterfeit becaus he would avoid such bitter taunt which in the time of death he gave our father ', 'b', 2, 6, 175, 32),
('henry6p3', 872054, 1321, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'If so thou think''st, vex him with eager words.\n', ' IF S 0 0NKST FKS HM W0 EJR WRTS ', ' if so thou thinkst vex him with eager word ', 'b', 2, 6, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872055, 1322, 'Richard3', 'Clifford, ask mercy and obtain no grace.\n', ' KLFRT ASK MRS ANT OBTN N KRS ', ' clifford ask merci and obtain no grace ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 7),
('henry6p3', 872056, 1323, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Clifford, repent in bootless penitence.\n', ' KLFRT RPNT IN BTLS PNTNS ', ' clifford repent in bootless penit ', 'b', 2, 6, 40, 5),
('henry6p3', 872057, 1324, 'warwick', 'Clifford, devise excuses for thy faults.\n', ' KLFRT TFS EKSKSS FR 0 FLTS ', ' clifford devis excus for thy fault ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 6),
('henry6p3', 872058, 1325, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'While we devise fell tortures for thy faults.\n', ' HL W TFS FL TRTRS FR 0 FLTS ', ' while we devis fell tortur for thy fault ', 'b', 2, 6, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872059, 1326, 'Richard3', 'Thou didst love York, and I am son to York.\n', ' 0 TTST LF YRK ANT I AM SN T YRK ', ' thou didst love york and i am son to york ', 'b', 2, 6, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872060, 1327, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Thou pitied''st Rutland; I will pity thee.\n', ' 0 PTTST RTLNT I WL PT 0 ', ' thou pitiedst rutland i will piti thee ', 'b', 2, 6, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872061, 1328, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Where''s Captain Margaret, to fence you now?\n', ' HRS KPTN MRKRT T FNS Y N ', ' where captain margaret to fenc you now ', 'b', 2, 6, 44, 7),
('henry6p3', 872062, 1329, 'warwick', 'They mock thee, Clifford: swear as thou wast wont.\n', ' 0 MK 0 KLFRT SWR AS 0 WST WNT ', ' thei mock thee clifford swear a thou wast wont ', 'b', 2, 6, 51, 9),
('henry6p3', 872063, 1330, 'Richard3', 'What, not an oath? nay, then the world goes hard\n[p]When Clifford cannot spare his friends an oath.\n[p]I know by that he''s dead; and, by my soul,\n[p]If this right hand would buy two hour''s life,\n[p]That I in all despite might rail at him,\n[p]This hand should chop it off, and with the\n[p]issuing blood\n[p]Stifle the villain whose unstanched thirst\n[p]York and young Rutland could not satisfy.\n', ' HT NT AN O0 N 0N 0 WRLT KS HRT HN KLFRT KNT SPR HS FRNTS AN O0 I N B 0T HS TT ANT B M SL IF 0S RFT HNT WLT B TW HRS LF 0T I IN AL TSPT MFT RL AT HM 0S HNT XLT XP IT OF ANT W0 0 ISNK BLT STFL 0 FLN HS UNSTNXT 0RST YRK ANT YNK RTLNT KLT NT STSF ', ' what not an oath nai then the world goe hard when clifford cannot spare hi friend an oath i know by that he dead and by my soul if thi right hand would bui two hour life that i in all despit might rail at him thi hand should chop it off and with the issu blood stifl the villain whose unstanch thirst york and young rutland could not satisfi ', 'b', 2, 6, 393, 70),
('henry6p3', 872064, 1339, 'warwick', 'Ay, but he''s dead: off with the traitor''s head,\n[p]And rear it in the place your father''s stands.\n[p]And now to London with triumphant march,\n[p]There to be crowned England''s royal king:\n[p]From whence shall Warwick cut the sea to France,\n[p]And ask the Lady Bona for thy queen:\n[p]So shalt thou sinew both these lands together;\n[p]And, having France thy friend, thou shalt not dread\n[p]The scatter''d foe that hopes to rise again;\n[p]For though they cannot greatly sting to hurt,\n[p]Yet look to have them buzz to offend thine ears.\n[p]First will I see the coronation;\n[p]And then to Brittany I''ll cross the sea,\n[p]To effect this marriage, so it please my lord.\n', ' A BT HS TT OF W0 0 TRTRS HT ANT RR IT IN 0 PLS YR F0RS STNTS ANT N T LNTN W0 TRMFNT MRX 0R T B KRNT ENKLNTS RYL KNK FRM HNS XL WRWK KT 0 S T FRNS ANT ASK 0 LT BN FR 0 KN S XLT 0 SN B0 0S LNTS TJ0R ANT HFNK FRNS 0 FRNT 0 XLT NT TRT 0 SKTRT F 0T HPS T RS AKN FR 0 0 KNT KRTL STNK T HRT YT LK T HF 0M BS T OFNT 0N ERS FRST WL I S 0 KRNXN ANT 0N T BRTN IL KRS 0 S T EFKT 0S MRJ S IT PLS M LRT ', ' ai but he dead off with the traitor head and rear it in the place your father stand and now to london with triumphant march there to be crown england royal king from whenc shall warwick cut the sea to franc and ask the ladi bona for thy queen so shalt thou sinew both these land togeth and have franc thy friend thou shalt not dread the scatterd foe that hope to rise again for though thei cannot greatli sting to hurt yet look to have them buzz to offend thine ear first will i see the coron and then to brittani ill cross the sea to effect thi marriag so it pleas my lord ', 'b', 2, 6, 662, 115),
('henry6p3', 872065, 1353, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Even as thou wilt, sweet Warwick, let it be;\n[p]For in thy shoulder do I build my seat,\n[p]And never will I undertake the thing\n[p]Wherein thy counsel and consent is wanting.\n[p]Richard, I will create thee Duke of Gloucester,\n[p]And George, of Clarence: Warwick, as ourself,\n[p]Shall do and undo as him pleaseth best.\n', ' EFN AS 0 WLT SWT WRWK LT IT B FR IN 0 XLTR T I BLT M ST ANT NFR WL I UNTRTK 0 0NK HRN 0 KNSL ANT KNSNT IS WNTNK RXRT I WL KRT 0 TK OF KLSSTR ANT JRJ OF KLRNS WRWK AS ORSLF XL T ANT UNT AS HM PLS0 BST ', ' even a thou wilt sweet warwick let it be for in thy shoulder do i build my seat and never will i undertak the thing wherein thy counsel and consent i want richard i will creat thee duke of gloucest and georg of clarenc warwick a ourself shall do and undo a him pleaseth best ', 'b', 2, 6, 318, 55),
('henry6p3', 872066, 1360, 'Richard3', 'Let me be Duke of Clarence, George of Gloucester;\n[p]For Gloucester''s dukedom is too ominous.\n', ' LT M B TK OF KLRNS JRJ OF KLSSTR FR KLSSTRS TKTM IS T OMNS ', ' let me be duke of clarenc georg of gloucest for gloucest dukedom i too omin ', 'b', 2, 6, 94, 15),
('henry6p3', 872067, 1362, 'warwick', 'Tut, that''s a foolish observation:\n[p]Richard, be Duke of Gloucester. Now to London,\n[p]To see these honours in possession.\n', ' TT 0TS A FLX OBSRFXN RXRT B TK OF KLSSTR N T LNTN T S 0S HNRS IN PSSN ', ' tut that a foolish observ richard be duke of gloucest now to london to see these honour in possess ', 'b', 2, 6, 124, 19),
('henry6p3', 872068, 1365, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 6, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872069, 1366, 'xxx', '[Enter two Keepers, with cross-bows in their hands]\n', ' ENTR TW KPRS W0 KRSBS IN 0R HNTS ', ' enter two keeper with crossbow in their hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 8),
('henry6p3', 872070, 1367, 'FirstKeeper', 'Under this thick-grown brake we''ll shroud ourselves;\n[p]For through this laund anon the deer will come;\n[p]And in this covert will we make our stand,\n[p]Culling the principal of all the deer.\n', ' UNTR 0S 0KKRN BRK WL XRT ORSLFS FR 0R 0S LNT ANN 0 TR WL KM ANT IN 0S KFRT WL W MK OR STNT KLNK 0 PRNSPL OF AL 0 TR ', ' under thi thickgrown brake well shroud ourselv for through thi laund anon the deer will come and in thi covert will we make our stand cull the princip of all the deer ', 'b', 3, 1, 192, 32),
('henry6p3', 872071, 1371, 'SecondKeeper', 'I''ll stay above the hill, so both may shoot.\n', ' IL ST ABF 0 HL S B0 M XT ', ' ill stai abov the hill so both mai shoot ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 872072, 1372, 'FirstKeeper', 'That cannot be; the noise of thy cross-bow\n[p]Will scare the herd, and so my shoot is lost.\n[p]Here stand we both, and aim we at the best:\n[p]And, for the time shall not seem tedious,\n[p]I''ll tell thee what befell me on a day\n[p]In this self-place where now we mean to stand.\n', ' 0T KNT B 0 NS OF 0 KRSB WL SKR 0 HRT ANT S M XT IS LST HR STNT W B0 ANT AM W AT 0 BST ANT FR 0 TM XL NT SM TTS IL TL 0 HT BFL M ON A T IN 0S SLFPLS HR N W MN T STNT ', ' that cannot be the nois of thy crossbow will scare the herd and so my shoot i lost here stand we both and aim we at the best and for the time shall not seem tediou ill tell thee what befel me on a dai in thi selfplac where now we mean to stand ', 'b', 3, 1, 276, 54),
('henry6p3', 872073, 1378, 'SecondKeeper', 'Here comes a man; let''s stay till he be past.\n', ' HR KMS A MN LTS ST TL H B PST ', ' here come a man let stai till he be past ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('henry6p3', 872074, 1379, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI, disguised, with a prayerbook]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F TSKST W0 A PRYRBK ', ' enter king henri vi disguis with a prayerbook ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 8),
('henry6p3', 872075, 1380, 'Henry6', 'From Scotland am I stol''n, even of pure love,\n[p]To greet mine own land with my wishful sight.\n[p]No, Harry, Harry, ''tis no land of thine;\n[p]Thy place is fill''d, thy sceptre wrung from thee,\n[p]Thy balm wash''d off wherewith thou wast anointed:\n[p]No bending knee will call thee Caesar now,\n[p]No humble suitors press to speak for right,\n[p]No, not a man comes for redress of thee;\n[p]For how can I help them, and not myself?\n', ' FRM SKTLNT AM I STLN EFN OF PR LF T KRT MN ON LNT W0 M WXFL SFT N HR HR TS N LNT OF 0N 0 PLS IS FLT 0 SPTR RNK FRM 0 0 BLM WXT OF HRW0 0 WST ANNTT N BNTNK N WL KL 0 KSR N N HML STRS PRS T SPK FR RFT N NT A MN KMS FR RTRS OF 0 FR H KN I HLP 0M ANT NT MSLF ', ' from scotland am i stoln even of pure love to greet mine own land with my wish sight no harri harri ti no land of thine thy place i filld thy sceptr wrung from thee thy balm washd off wherewith thou wast anoint no bend knee will call thee caesar now no humbl suitor press to speak for right no not a man come for redress of thee for how can i help them and not myself ', 'b', 3, 1, 426, 77),
('henry6p3', 872076, 1389, 'FirstKeeper', 'Ay, here''s a deer whose skin''s a keeper''s fee:\n[p]This is the quondam king; let''s seize upon him.\n', ' A HRS A TR HS SKNS A KPRS F 0S IS 0 KNTM KNK LTS SS UPN HM ', ' ai here a deer whose skin a keeper fee thi i the quondam king let seiz upon him ', 'b', 3, 1, 98, 18),
('henry6p3', 872077, 1391, 'Henry6', 'Let me embrace thee, sour adversity,\n[p]For wise men say it is the wisest course.\n', ' LT M EMRS 0 SR ATFRST FR WS MN S IT IS 0 WSST KRS ', ' let me embrac thee sour advers for wise men sai it i the wisest cours ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 15),
('henry6p3', 872078, 1393, 'SecondKeeper', 'Why linger we? let us lay hands upon him.\n', ' H LNJR W LT US L HNTS UPN HM ', ' why linger we let u lai hand upon him ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872079, 1394, 'FirstKeeper', 'Forbear awhile; we''ll hear a little more.\n', ' FRBR AHL WL HR A LTL MR ', ' forbear awhil well hear a littl more ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872080, 1395, 'Henry6', 'My queen and son are gone to France for aid;\n[p]And, as I hear, the great commanding Warwick\n[p]Is thither gone, to crave the French king''s sister\n[p]To wife for Edward: if this news be true,\n[p]Poor queen and son, your labour is but lost;\n[p]For Warwick is a subtle orator,\n[p]And Lewis a prince soon won with moving words.\n[p]By this account then Margaret may win him;\n[p]For she''s a woman to be pitied much:\n[p]Her sighs will make a battery in his breast;\n[p]Her tears will pierce into a marble heart;\n[p]The tiger will be mild whiles she doth mourn;\n[p]And Nero will be tainted with remorse,\n[p]To hear and see her plaints, her brinish tears.\n[p]Ay, but she''s come to beg, Warwick to give;\n[p]She, on his left side, craving aid for Henry,\n[p]He, on his right, asking a wife for Edward.\n[p]She weeps, and says her Henry is deposed;\n[p]He smiles, and says his Edward is install''d;\n[p]That she, poor wretch, for grief can speak no more;\n[p]Whiles Warwick tells his title, smooths the wrong,\n[p]Inferreth arguments of mighty strength,\n[p]And in conclusion wins the king from her,\n[p]With promise of his sister, and what else,\n[p]To strengthen and support King Edward''s place.\n[p]O Margaret, thus ''twill be; and thou, poor soul,\n[p]Art then forsaken, as thou went''st forlorn!\n', ' M KN ANT SN AR KN T FRNS FR AT ANT AS I HR 0 KRT KMNTNK WRWK IS 00R KN T KRF 0 FRNX KNKS SSTR T WF FR ETWRT IF 0S NS B TR PR KN ANT SN YR LBR IS BT LST FR WRWK IS A SBTL ORTR ANT LWS A PRNS SN WN W0 MFNK WRTS B 0S AKKNT 0N MRKRT M WN HM FR XS A WMN T B PTT MX HR SFS WL MK A BTR IN HS BRST HR TRS WL PRS INT A MRBL HRT 0 TJR WL B MLT HLS X T0 MRN ANT NR WL B TNTT W0 RMRS T HR ANT S HR PLNTS HR BRNX TRS A BT XS KM T BK WRWK T JF X ON HS LFT ST KRFNK AT FR HNR H ON HS RFT ASKNK A WF FR ETWRT X WPS ANT SS HR HNR IS TPST H SMLS ANT SS HS ETWRT IS INSTLT 0T X PR RTX FR KRF KN SPK N MR HLS WRWK TLS HS TTL SM0S 0 RNK INFR0 ARKMNTS OF MFT STRNK0 ANT IN KNKLXN WNS 0 KNK FRM HR W0 PRMS OF HS SSTR ANT HT ELS T STRNK0N ANT SPRT KNK ETWRTS PLS O MRKRT 0S TWL B ANT 0 PR SL ART 0N FRSKN AS 0 WNTST FRLRN ', ' my queen and son ar gone to franc for aid and a i hear the great command warwick i thither gone to crave the french king sister to wife for edward if thi new be true poor queen and son your labour i but lost for warwick i a subtl orat and lewi a princ soon won with move word by thi account then margaret mai win him for she a woman to be piti much her sigh will make a batteri in hi breast her tear will pierc into a marbl heart the tiger will be mild while she doth mourn and nero will be taint with remors to hear and see her plaint her brinish tear ai but she come to beg warwick to give she on hi left side crave aid for henri he on hi right ask a wife for edward she weep and sai her henri i depos he smile and sai hi edward i installd that she poor wretch for grief can speak no more while warwick tell hi titl smooth the wrong inferreth argum of mighti strength and in conclusion win the king from her with promis of hi sister and what els to strengthen and support king edward place o margaret thu twill be and thou poor soul art then forsaken a thou wentst forlorn ', 'b', 3, 1, 1275, 223),
('henry6p3', 872081, 1422, 'SecondKeeper', 'Say, what art thou that talk''st of kings and queens?\n', ' S HT ART 0 0T TLKST OF KNKS ANT KNS ', ' sai what art thou that talkst of king and queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 10),
('henry6p3', 872082, 1423, 'Henry6', 'More than I seem, and less than I was born to:\n[p]A man at least, for less I should not be;\n[p]And men may talk of kings, and why not I?\n', ' MR 0N I SM ANT LS 0N I WS BRN T A MN AT LST FR LS I XLT NT B ANT MN M TLK OF KNKS ANT H NT I ', ' more than i seem and less than i wa born to a man at least for less i should not be and men mai talk of king and why not i ', 'b', 3, 1, 137, 31),
('henry6p3', 872083, 1426, 'SecondKeeper', 'Ay, but thou talk''st as if thou wert a king.\n', ' A BT 0 TLKST AS IF 0 WRT A KNK ', ' ai but thou talkst a if thou wert a king ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 872084, 1427, 'Henry6', 'Why, so I am, in mind; and that''s enough.\n', ' H S I AM IN MNT ANT 0TS ENF ', ' why so i am in mind and that enough ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872085, 1428, 'SecondKeeper', 'But, if thou be a king, where is thy crown?\n', ' BT IF 0 B A KNK HR IS 0 KRN ', ' but if thou be a king where i thy crown ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872086, 1429, 'Henry6', 'My crown is in my heart, not on my head;\n[p]Not decked with diamonds and Indian stones,\n[p]Nor to be seen: my crown is called content:\n[p]A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy.\n', ' M KRN IS IN M HRT NT ON M HT NT TKT W0 TMNTS ANT INTN STNS NR T B SN M KRN IS KLT KNTNT A KRN IT IS 0T SLTM KNKS ENJ ', ' my crown i in my heart not on my head not deck with diamond and indian stone nor to be seen my crown i call content a crown it i that seldom king enjoi ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 34),
('henry6p3', 872087, 1433, 'SecondKeeper', 'Well, if you be a king crown''d with content,\n[p]Your crown content and you must be contented\n[p]To go along with us; for as we think,\n[p]You are the king King Edward hath deposed;\n[p]And we his subjects sworn in all allegiance\n[p]Will apprehend you as his enemy.\n', ' WL IF Y B A KNK KRNT W0 KNTNT YR KRN KNTNT ANT Y MST B KNTNTT T K ALNK W0 US FR AS W 0NK Y AR 0 KNK KNK ETWRT H0 TPST ANT W HS SBJKTS SWRN IN AL ALJNS WL APRHNT Y AS HS ENM ', ' well if you be a king crownd with content your crown content and you must be content to go along with u for a we think you ar the king king edward hath depos and we hi subject sworn in all allegi will apprehend you a hi enemi ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 48),
('henry6p3', 872088, 1439, 'Henry6', 'But did you never swear, and break an oath?\n', ' BT TT Y NFR SWR ANT BRK AN O0 ', ' but did you never swear and break an oath ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 9),
('henry6p3', 872089, 1440, 'SecondKeeper', 'No, never such an oath; nor will not now.\n', ' N NFR SX AN O0 NR WL NT N ', ' no never such an oath nor will not now ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872090, 1441, 'Henry6', 'Where did you dwell when I was King of England?\n', ' HR TT Y TWL HN I WS KNK OF ENKLNT ', ' where did you dwell when i wa king of england ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 10),
('henry6p3', 872091, 1442, 'SecondKeeper', 'Here in this country, where we now remain.\n', ' HR IN 0S KNTR HR W N RMN ', ' here in thi countri where we now remain ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 872092, 1443, 'Henry6', 'I was anointed king at nine months old;\n[p]My father and my grandfather were kings,\n[p]And you were sworn true subjects unto me:\n[p]And tell me, then, have you not broke your oaths?\n', ' I WS ANNTT KNK AT NN MN0S OLT M F0R ANT M KRNTF0R WR KNKS ANT Y WR SWRN TR SBJKTS UNT M ANT TL M 0N HF Y NT BRK YR O0S ', ' i wa anoint king at nine month old my father and my grandfath were king and you were sworn true subject unto me and tell me then have you not broke your oath ', 'b', 3, 1, 182, 33),
('henry6p3', 872093, 1447, 'FirstKeeper', 'No;\n[p]For we were subjects but while you were king.\n', ' N FR W WR SBJKTS BT HL Y WR KNK ', ' no for we were subject but while you were king ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 10),
('henry6p3', 872094, 1449, 'Henry6', 'Why, am I dead? do I not breathe a man?\n[p]Ah, simple men, you know not what you swear!\n[p]Look, as I blow this feather from my face,\n[p]And as the air blows it to me again,\n[p]Obeying with my wind when I do blow,\n[p]And yielding to another when it blows,\n[p]Commanded always by the greater gust;\n[p]Such is the lightness of you common men.\n[p]But do not break your oaths; for of that sin\n[p]My mild entreaty shall not make you guilty.\n[p]Go where you will, the king shall be commanded;\n[p]And be you kings, command, and I''ll obey.\n', ' H AM I TT T I NT BR0 A MN A SMPL MN Y N NT HT Y SWR LK AS I BL 0S F0R FRM M FS ANT AS 0 AR BLS IT T M AKN OBYNK W0 M WNT HN I T BL ANT YLTNK T AN0R HN IT BLS KMNTT ALWS B 0 KRTR KST SX IS 0 LFTNS OF Y KMN MN BT T NT BRK YR O0S FR OF 0T SN M MLT ENTRT XL NT MK Y KLT K HR Y WL 0 KNK XL B KMNTT ANT B Y KNKS KMNT ANT IL OB ', ' why am i dead do i not breath a man ah simpl men you know not what you swear look a i blow thi feather from my face and a the air blow it to me again obei with my wind when i do blow and yield to anoth when it blow command alwai by the greater gust such i the light of you common men but do not break your oath for of that sin my mild entreati shall not make you guilti go where you will the king shall be command and be you king command and ill obei ', 'b', 3, 1, 532, 101),
('henry6p3', 872095, 1461, 'FirstKeeper', 'We are true subjects to the king, King Edward.\n', ' W AR TR SBJKTS T 0 KNK KNK ETWRT ', ' we ar true subject to the king king edward ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872096, 1462, 'Henry6', 'So would you be again to Henry,\n[p]If he were seated as King Edward is.\n', ' S WLT Y B AKN T HNR IF H WR STT AS KNK ETWRT IS ', ' so would you be again to henri if he were seat a king edward i ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 15),
('henry6p3', 872097, 1464, 'FirstKeeper', 'We charge you, in God''s name, and the king''s,\n[p]To go with us unto the officers.\n', ' W XRJ Y IN KTS NM ANT 0 KNKS T K W0 US UNT 0 OFSRS ', ' we charg you in god name and the king to go with u unto the offic ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 16),
('henry6p3', 872098, 1466, 'Henry6', 'In God''s name, lead; your king''s name be obey''d:\n[p]And what God will, that let your king perform;\n[p]And what he will, I humbly yield unto.\n', ' IN KTS NM LT YR KNKS NM B OBT ANT HT KT WL 0T LT YR KNK PRFRM ANT HT H WL I HML YLT UNT ', ' in god name lead your king name be obeyd and what god will that let your king perform and what he will i humbli yield unto ', 'b', 3, 1, 141, 26),
('henry6p3', 872099, 1469, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872100, 1470, 'xxx', '[Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER, CLARENCE, and LADY GREY]\n', ' ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR KLRNS ANT LT KR ', ' enter king edward iv gloucest clarenc and ladi grei ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 9),
('henry6p3', 872101, 1471, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Brother of Gloucester, at Saint Alban''s field\n[p]This lady''s husband, Sir Richard Grey, was slain,\n[p]His lands then seized on by the conqueror:\n[p]Her suit is now to repossess those lands;\n[p]Which we in justice cannot well deny,\n[p]Because in quarrel of the house of York\n[p]The worthy gentleman did lose his life.\n', ' BR0R OF KLSSTR AT SNT ALBNS FLT 0S LTS HSBNT SR RXRT KR WS SLN HS LNTS 0N SST ON B 0 KNKRR HR ST IS N T RPSS 0S LNTS HX W IN JSTS KNT WL TN BKS IN KRL OF 0 HS OF YRK 0 WR0 JNTLMN TT LS HS LF ', ' brother of gloucest at saint alban field thi ladi husband sir richard grei wa slain hi land then seiz on by the conqueror her suit i now to repossess those land which we in justic cannot well deni becaus in quarrel of the hous of york the worthi gentleman did lose hi life ', 'b', 3, 2, 317, 53),
('henry6p3', 872102, 1478, 'Richard3', 'Your highness shall do well to grant her suit;\n[p]It were dishonour to deny it her.\n', ' YR HFNS XL T WL T KRNT HR ST IT WR TXNR T TN IT HR ', ' your high shall do well to grant her suit it were dishonour to deni it her ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 872103, 1480, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'It were no less; but yet I''ll make a pause.\n', ' IT WR N LS BT YT IL MK A PS ', ' it were no less but yet ill make a paus ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872104, 1481, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] Yea, is it so?\n[p]I see the lady hath a thing to grant,\n[p]Before the king will grant her humble suit.\n', ' AST T KLRNS Y IS IT S I S 0 LT H0 A 0NK T KRNT BFR 0 KNK WL KRNT HR HML ST ', ' asid to clarenc yea i it so i see the ladi hath a thing to grant befor the king will grant her humbl suit ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 24),
('henry6p3', 872105, 1484, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] He knows the game: how true\n[p]he keeps the wind!\n', ' AST T KLSSTR H NS 0 KM H TR H KPS 0 WNT ', ' asid to gloucest he know the game how true he keep the wind ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 13),
('henry6p3', 872106, 1486, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] Silence!\n', ' AST T KLRNS SLNS ', ' asid to clarenc silenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 4),
('henry6p3', 872107, 1487, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Widow, we will consider of your suit;\n[p]And come some other time to know our mind.\n', ' WT W WL KNSTR OF YR ST ANT KM SM O0R TM T N OR MNT ', ' widow we will consid of your suit and come some other time to know our mind ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 872108, 1489, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Right gracious lord, I cannot brook delay:\n[p]May it please your highness to resolve me now;\n[p]And what your pleasure is, shall satisfy me.\n', ' RFT KRSS LRT I KNT BRK TL M IT PLS YR HFNS T RSLF M N ANT HT YR PLSR IS XL STSF M ', ' right graciou lord i cannot brook delai mai it pleas your high to resolv me now and what your pleasur i shall satisfi me ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 24),
('henry6p3', 872109, 1492, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] Ay, widow? then I''ll warrant\n[p]you all your lands,\n[p]An if what pleases him shall pleasure you.\n[p]Fight closer, or, good faith, you''ll catch a blow.\n', ' AST T KLRNS A WT 0N IL WRNT Y AL YR LNTS AN IF HT PLSS HM XL PLSR Y FFT KLSR OR KT F0 YL KTX A BL ', ' asid to clarenc ai widow then ill warrant you all your land an if what pleas him shall pleasur you fight closer or good faith youll catch a blow ', 'b', 3, 2, 172, 29),
('henry6p3', 872110, 1496, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] I fear her not, unless she\n[p]chance to fall.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR I FR HR NT UNLS X XNS T FL ', ' asid to gloucest i fear her not unless she chanc to fall ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 12),
('henry6p3', 872111, 1498, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] God forbid that! for he''ll\n[p]take vantages.\n', ' AST T KLRNS KT FRBT 0T FR HL TK FNTJS ', ' asid to clarenc god forbid that for hell take vantag ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 10),
('henry6p3', 872112, 1500, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'How many children hast thou, widow? tell me.\n', ' H MN XLTRN HST 0 WT TL M ', ' how mani children hast thou widow tell me ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872113, 1501, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] I think he means to beg a\n[p]child of her.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR I 0NK H MNS T BK A XLT OF HR ', ' asid to gloucest i think he mean to beg a child of her ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 13),
('henry6p3', 872114, 1503, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] Nay, whip me then: he''ll rather\n[p]give her two.\n', ' AST T KLRNS N HP M 0N HL R0R JF HR TW ', ' asid to clarenc nai whip me then hell rather give her two ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 12),
('henry6p3', 872115, 1505, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Three, my most gracious lord.\n', ' 0R M MST KRSS LRT ', ' three my most graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('henry6p3', 872116, 1506, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] You shall have four, if you''ll\n[p]be ruled by him.\n', ' AST T KLRNS Y XL HF FR IF YL B RLT B HM ', ' asid to clarenc you shall have four if youll be rule by him ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 13),
('henry6p3', 872117, 1508, 'EdwardPlantagenet', '''Twere pity they should lose their father''s lands.\n', ' TWR PT 0 XLT LS 0R F0RS LNTS ', ' twere piti thei should lose their father land ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 8),
('henry6p3', 872118, 1509, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Be pitiful, dread lord, and grant it then.\n', ' B PTFL TRT LRT ANT KRNT IT 0N ', ' be piti dread lord and grant it then ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 872119, 1510, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Lords, give us leave: I''ll try this widow''s wit.\n', ' LRTS JF US LF IL TR 0S WTS WT ', ' lord give u leav ill try thi widow wit ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 9),
('henry6p3', 872120, 1511, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] Ay, good leave have you; for\n[p]you will have leave,\n[p]Till youth take leave and leave you to the crutch.\n', ' AST T KLRNS A KT LF HF Y FR Y WL HF LF TL Y0 TK LF ANT LF Y T 0 KRTX ', ' asid to clarenc ai good leav have you for you will have leav till youth take leav and leav you to the crutch ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 23),
('henry6p3', 872121, 1514, 'xxx', '[GLOUCESTER and CLARENCE retire]\n', ' KLSSTR ANT KLRNS RTR ', ' gloucest and clarenc retir ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 4),
('henry6p3', 872122, 1515, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now tell me, madam, do you love your children?\n', ' N TL M MTM T Y LF YR XLTRN ', ' now tell me madam do you love your children ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872123, 1516, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Ay, full as dearly as I love myself.\n', ' A FL AS TRL AS I LF MSLF ', ' ai full a dearli a i love myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 8),
('henry6p3', 872124, 1517, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'And would you not do much to do them good?\n', ' ANT WLT Y NT T MX T T 0M KT ', ' and would you not do much to do them good ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 10),
('henry6p3', 872125, 1518, 'QueenElizabeth', 'To do them good, I would sustain some harm.\n', ' T T 0M KT I WLT SSTN SM HRM ', ' to do them good i would sustain some harm ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('henry6p3', 872126, 1519, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Then get your husband''s lands, to do them good.\n', ' 0N JT YR HSBNTS LNTS T T 0M KT ', ' then get your husband land to do them good ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872127, 1520, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Therefore I came unto your majesty.\n', ' 0RFR I KM UNT YR MJST ', ' therefor i came unto your majesti ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 6),
('henry6p3', 872128, 1521, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I''ll tell you how these lands are to be got.\n', ' IL TL Y H 0S LNTS AR T B KT ', ' ill tell you how these land ar to be got ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 872129, 1522, 'QueenElizabeth', 'So shall you bind me to your highness'' service.\n', ' S XL Y BNT M T YR HFNS SRFS ', ' so shall you bind me to your high servic ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872130, 1523, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'What service wilt thou do me, if I give them?\n', ' HT SRFS WLT 0 T M IF I JF 0M ', ' what servic wilt thou do me if i give them ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('henry6p3', 872131, 1524, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What you command, that rests in me to do.\n', ' HT Y KMNT 0T RSTS IN M T T ', ' what you command that rest in me to do ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872132, 1525, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But you will take exceptions to my boon.\n', ' BT Y WL TK EKSSPXNS T M BN ', ' but you will take except to my boon ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872133, 1526, 'QueenElizabeth', 'No, gracious lord, except I cannot do it.\n', ' N KRSS LRT EKSSPT I KNT T IT ', ' no graciou lord except i cannot do it ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 872134, 1527, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ay, but thou canst do what I mean to ask.\n', ' A BT 0 KNST T HT I MN T ASK ', ' ai but thou canst do what i mean to ask ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 10),
('henry6p3', 872135, 1528, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Why, then I will do what your grace commands.\n', ' H 0N I WL T HT YR KRS KMNTS ', ' why then i will do what your grace command ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872136, 1529, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] He plies her hard; and much rain\n[p]wears the marble.\n', ' AST T KLRNS H PLS HR HRT ANT MX RN WRS 0 MRBL ', ' asid to clarenc he pli her hard and much rain wear the marbl ', 'b', 3, 2, 74, 13),
('henry6p3', 872137, 1531, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] As red as fire! nay, then\n[p]her wax must melt.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR AS RT AS FR N 0N HR WKS MST MLT ', ' asid to gloucest a red a fire nai then her wax must melt ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('henry6p3', 872138, 1533, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Why stops my lord, shall I not hear my task?\n', ' H STPS M LRT XL I NT HR M TSK ', ' why stop my lord shall i not hear my task ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 872139, 1534, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'An easy task; ''tis but to love a king.\n', ' AN ES TSK TS BT T LF A KNK ', ' an easi task ti but to love a king ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('henry6p3', 872140, 1535, 'QueenElizabeth', 'That''s soon perform''d, because I am a subject.\n', ' 0TS SN PRFRMT BKS I AM A SBJKT ', ' that soon performd becaus i am a subject ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 8),
('henry6p3', 872141, 1536, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, then, thy husband''s lands I freely give thee.\n', ' H 0N 0 HSBNTS LNTS I FRL JF 0 ', ' why then thy husband land i freeli give thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p3', 872142, 1537, 'QueenElizabeth', 'I take my leave with many thousand thanks.\n', ' I TK M LF W0 MN 0SNT 0NKS ', ' i take my leav with mani thousand thank ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 872143, 1538, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] The match is made; she seals it\n[p]with a curtsy.\n', ' AST T KLRNS 0 MTX IS MT X SLS IT W0 A KRTS ', ' asid to clarenc the match i made she seal it with a curtsi ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('henry6p3', 872144, 1540, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But stay thee, ''tis the fruits of love I mean.\n', ' BT ST 0 TS 0 FRTS OF LF I MN ', ' but stai thee ti the fruit of love i mean ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 872145, 1541, 'QueenElizabeth', 'The fruits of love I mean, my loving liege.\n', ' 0 FRTS OF LF I MN M LFNK LJ ', ' the fruit of love i mean my love lieg ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('henry6p3', 872146, 1542, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ay, but, I fear me, in another sense.\n[p]What love, think''st thou, I sue so much to get?\n', ' A BT I FR M IN AN0R SNS HT LF 0NKST 0 I S S MX T JT ', ' ai but i fear me in anoth sens what love thinkst thou i sue so much to get ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 18),
('henry6p3', 872147, 1544, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My love till death, my humble thanks, my prayers;\n[p]That love which virtue begs and virtue grants.\n', ' M LF TL T0 M HML 0NKS M PRYRS 0T LF HX FRT BKS ANT FRT KRNTS ', ' my love till death my humbl thank my prayer that love which virtu beg and virtu grant ', 'b', 3, 2, 100, 17),
('henry6p3', 872148, 1546, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'No, by my troth, I did not mean such love.\n', ' N B M TR0 I TT NT MN SX LF ', ' no by my troth i did not mean such love ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 10),
('henry6p3', 872149, 1547, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Why, then you mean not as I thought you did.\n', ' H 0N Y MN NT AS I 0T Y TT ', ' why then you mean not a i thought you did ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 872150, 1548, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But now you partly may perceive my mind.\n', ' BT N Y PRTL M PRSF M MNT ', ' but now you partli mai perceiv my mind ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872151, 1549, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My mind will never grant what I perceive\n[p]Your highness aims at, if I aim aright.\n', ' M MNT WL NFR KRNT HT I PRSF YR HFNS AMS AT IF I AM ARFT ', ' my mind will never grant what i perceiv your high aim at if i aim aright ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('henry6p3', 872152, 1551, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'To tell thee plain, I aim to lie with thee.\n', ' T TL 0 PLN I AM T L W0 0 ', ' to tell thee plain i aim to lie with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872153, 1552, 'QueenElizabeth', 'To tell you plain, I had rather lie in prison.\n', ' T TL Y PLN I HT R0R L IN PRSN ', ' to tell you plain i had rather lie in prison ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 872154, 1553, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, then thou shalt not have thy husband''s lands.\n', ' H 0N 0 XLT NT HF 0 HSBNTS LNTS ', ' why then thou shalt not have thy husband land ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('henry6p3', 872155, 1554, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Why, then mine honesty shall be my dower;\n[p]For by that loss I will not purchase them.\n', ' H 0N MN HNST XL B M TWR FR B 0T LS I WL NT PRXS 0M ', ' why then mine honesti shall be my dower for by that loss i will not purchas them ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 17),
('henry6p3', 872156, 1556, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Therein thou wrong''st thy children mightily.\n', ' 0RN 0 RNKST 0 XLTRN MFTL ', ' therein thou wrongst thy children mightili ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 6),
('henry6p3', 872157, 1557, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Herein your highness wrongs both them and me.\n[p]But, mighty lord, this merry inclination\n[p]Accords not with the sadness of my suit:\n[p]Please you dismiss me either with ''ay'' or ''no.''\n', ' HRN YR HFNS RNKS B0 0M ANT M BT MFT LRT 0S MR INKLNXN AKKRTS NT W0 0 STNS OF M ST PLS Y TSMS M E0R W0 A OR N ', ' herein your high wrong both them and me but mighti lord thi merri inclin accord not with the sad of my suit pleas you dismiss me either with ai or no ', 'b', 3, 2, 185, 31),
('henry6p3', 872158, 1561, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ay, if thou wilt say ''ay'' to my request;\n[p]No if thou dost say ''no'' to my demand.\n', ' A IF 0 WLT S A T M RKST N IF 0 TST S N T M TMNT ', ' ai if thou wilt sai ai to my request no if thou dost sai no to my demand ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 18),
('henry6p3', 872159, 1563, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Then, no, my lord. My suit is at an end.\n', ' 0N N M LRT M ST IS AT AN ENT ', ' then no my lord my suit i at an end ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 10),
('henry6p3', 872160, 1564, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] The widow likes him not, she\n[p]knits her brows.\n', ' AST T KLRNS 0 WT LKS HM NT X NTS HR BRS ', ' asid to clarenc the widow like him not she knit her brow ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 12),
('henry6p3', 872161, 1566, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] He is the bluntest wooer in\n[p]Christendom.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR H IS 0 BLNTST WR IN KRSTNTM ', ' asid to gloucest he i the bluntest wooer in christendom ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 10),
('henry6p3', 872162, 1568, 'EdwardPlantagenet', '[Aside] Her looks do argue her replete with modesty;\n[p]Her words do show her wit incomparable;\n[p]All her perfections challenge sovereignty:\n[p]One way or other, she is for a king;\n[p]And she shall be my love, or else my queen.--\n[p]Say that King Edward take thee for his queen?\n', ' AST HR LKS T ARK HR RPLT W0 MTST HR WRTS T X HR WT INKMPRBL AL HR PRFKXNS XLNJ SFRKNT ON W OR O0R X IS FR A KNK ANT X XL B M LF OR ELS M KN S 0T KNK ETWRT TK 0 FR HS KN ', ' asid her look do argu her replet with modesti her word do show her wit incompar all her perfect challeng sovereignti on wai or other she i for a king and she shall be my love or els my queen sai that king edward take thee for hi queen ', 'b', 3, 2, 280, 49),
('henry6p3', 872163, 1574, 'QueenElizabeth', '''Tis better said than done, my gracious lord:\n[p]I am a subject fit to jest withal,\n[p]But far unfit to be a sovereign.\n', ' TS BTR ST 0N TN M KRSS LRT I AM A SBJKT FT T JST W0L BT FR UNFT T B A SFRN ', ' ti better said than done my graciou lord i am a subject fit to jest withal but far unfit to be a sovereign ', 'b', 3, 2, 120, 23),
('henry6p3', 872164, 1577, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Sweet widow, by my state I swear to thee\n[p]I speak no more than what my soul intends;\n[p]And that is, to enjoy thee for my love.\n', ' SWT WT B M STT I SWR T 0 I SPK N MR 0N HT M SL INTNTS ANT 0T IS T ENJ 0 FR M LF ', ' sweet widow by my state i swear to thee i speak no more than what my soul intend and that i to enjoi thee for my love ', 'b', 3, 2, 130, 27),
('henry6p3', 872165, 1580, 'QueenElizabeth', 'And that is more than I will yield unto:\n[p]I know I am too mean to be your queen,\n[p]And yet too good to be your concubine.\n', ' ANT 0T IS MR 0N I WL YLT UNT I N I AM T MN T B YR KN ANT YT T KT T B YR KNKBN ', ' and that i more than i will yield unto i know i am too mean to be your queen and yet too good to be your concubin ', 'b', 3, 2, 125, 27),
('henry6p3', 872166, 1583, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'You cavil, widow: I did mean, my queen.\n', ' Y KFL WT I TT MN M KN ', ' you cavil widow i did mean my queen ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 872167, 1584, 'QueenElizabeth', '''Twill grieve your grace my sons should call you father.\n', ' TWL KRF YR KRS M SNS XLT KL Y F0R ', ' twill griev your grace my son should call you father ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 10),
('henry6p3', 872168, 1585, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'No more than when my daughters call thee mother.\n[p]Thou art a widow, and thou hast some children;\n[p]And, by God''s mother, I, being but a bachelor,\n[p]Have other some: why, ''tis a happy thing\n[p]To be the father unto many sons.\n[p]Answer no more, for thou shalt be my queen.\n', ' N MR 0N HN M TTRS KL 0 M0R 0 ART A WT ANT 0 HST SM XLTRN ANT B KTS M0R I BNK BT A BXLR HF O0R SM H TS A HP 0NK T B 0 F0R UNT MN SNS ANSWR N MR FR 0 XLT B M KN ', ' no more than when my daughter call thee mother thou art a widow and thou hast some children and by god mother i be but a bachelor have other some why ti a happi thing to be the father unto mani son answer no more for thou shalt be my queen ', 'b', 3, 2, 276, 51),
('henry6p3', 872169, 1591, 'Richard3', '[Aside to CLARENCE] The ghostly father now hath done\n[p]his shrift.\n', ' AST T KLRNS 0 FSTL F0R N H0 TN HS XRFT ', ' asid to clarenc the ghostli father now hath done hi shrift ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 11),
('henry6p3', 872170, 1593, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[Aside to GLOUCESTER] When he was made a shriver,\n[p]''twas for shift.\n', ' AST T KLSSTR HN H WS MT A XRFR TWS FR XFT ', ' asid to gloucest when he wa made a shriver twa for shift ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 12),
('henry6p3', 872171, 1595, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Brothers, you muse what chat we two have had.\n', ' BR0RS Y MS HT XT W TW HF HT ', ' brother you muse what chat we two have had ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872172, 1596, 'Richard3', 'The widow likes it not, for she looks very sad.\n', ' 0 WT LKS IT NT FR X LKS FR ST ', ' the widow like it not for she look veri sad ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 10),
('henry6p3', 872173, 1597, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'You''ll think it strange if I should marry her.\n', ' YL 0NK IT STRNJ IF I XLT MR HR ', ' youll think it strang if i should marri her ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872174, 1598, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'To whom, my lord?\n', ' T HM M LRT ', ' to whom my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('henry6p3', 872175, 1599, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, Clarence, to myself.\n', ' H KLRNS T MSLF ', ' why clarenc to myself ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('henry6p3', 872176, 1600, 'Richard3', 'That would be ten days'' wonder at the least.\n', ' 0T WLT B TN TS WNTR AT 0 LST ', ' that would be ten dai wonder at the least ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 872177, 1601, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'That''s a day longer than a wonder lasts.\n', ' 0TS A T LNJR 0N A WNTR LSTS ', ' that a dai longer than a wonder last ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872178, 1602, 'Richard3', 'By so much is the wonder in extremes.\n', ' B S MX IS 0 WNTR IN EKSTRMS ', ' by so much i the wonder in extrem ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('henry6p3', 872179, 1603, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Well, jest on, brothers: I can tell you both\n[p]Her suit is granted for her husband''s lands.\n', ' WL JST ON BR0RS I KN TL Y B0 HR ST IS KRNTT FR HR HSBNTS LNTS ', ' well jest on brother i can tell you both her suit i grant for her husband land ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 17),
('henry6p3', 872180, 1605, 'xxx', '[Enter a Nobleman]\n', ' ENTR A NBLMN ', ' enter a nobleman ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('henry6p3', 872181, 1606, 'Nobleman-h63', 'My gracious lord, Henry your foe is taken,\n[p]And brought your prisoner to your palace gate.\n', ' M KRSS LRT HNR YR F IS TKN ANT BRFT YR PRSNR T YR PLS KT ', ' my graciou lord henri your foe i taken and brought your prison to your palac gate ', 'b', 3, 2, 93, 16),
('henry6p3', 872182, 1608, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'See that he be convey''d unto the Tower:\n[p]And go we, brothers, to the man that took him,\n[p]To question of his apprehension.\n[p]Widow, go you along. Lords, use her honourably.\n', ' S 0T H B KNFT UNT 0 TWR ANT K W BR0RS T 0 MN 0T TK HM T KSXN OF HS APRHNXN WT K Y ALNK LRTS US HR HNRBL ', ' see that he be conveyd unto the tower and go we brother to the man that took him to question of hi apprehens widow go you along lord us her honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 177, 31),
('henry6p3', 872183, 1612, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR ', ' exeunt all but gloucest ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 4),
('henry6p3', 872184, 1613, 'Richard3', 'Ay, Edward will use women honourably.\n[p]Would he were wasted, marrow, bones and all,\n[p]That from his loins no hopeful branch may spring,\n[p]To cross me from the golden time I look for!\n[p]And yet, between my soul''s desire and me--\n[p]The lustful Edward''s title buried--\n[p]Is Clarence, Henry, and his son young Edward,\n[p]And all the unlook''d for issue of their bodies,\n[p]To take their rooms, ere I can place myself:\n[p]A cold premeditation for my purpose!\n[p]Why, then, I do but dream on sovereignty;\n[p]Like one that stands upon a promontory,\n[p]And spies a far-off shore where he would tread,\n[p]Wishing his foot were equal with his eye,\n[p]And chides the sea that sunders him from thence,\n[p]Saying, he''ll lade it dry to have his way:\n[p]So do I wish the crown, being so far off;\n[p]And so I chide the means that keeps me from it;\n[p]And so I say, I''ll cut the causes off,\n[p]Flattering me with impossibilities.\n[p]My eye''s too quick, my heart o''erweens too much,\n[p]Unless my hand and strength could equal them.\n[p]Well, say there is no kingdom then for Richard;\n[p]What other pleasure can the world afford?\n[p]I''ll make my heaven in a lady''s lap,\n[p]And deck my body in gay ornaments,\n[p]And witch sweet ladies with my words and looks.\n[p]O miserable thought! and more unlikely\n[p]Than to accomplish twenty golden crowns!\n[p]Why, love forswore me in my mother''s womb:\n[p]And, for I should not deal in her soft laws,\n[p]She did corrupt frail nature with some bribe,\n[p]To shrink mine arm up like a wither''d shrub;\n[p]To make an envious mountain on my back,\n[p]Where sits deformity to mock my body;\n[p]To shape my legs of an unequal size;\n[p]To disproportion me in every part,\n[p]Like to a chaos, or an unlick''d bear-whelp\n[p]That carries no impression like the dam.\n[p]And am I then a man to be beloved?\n[p]O monstrous fault, to harbour such a thought!\n[p]Then, since this earth affords no joy to me,\n[p]But to command, to cheque, to o''erbear such\n[p]As are of better person than myself,\n[p]I''ll make my heaven to dream upon the crown,\n[p]And, whiles I live, to account this world but hell,\n[p]Until my mis-shaped trunk that bears this head\n[p]Be round impaled with a glorious crown.\n[p]And yet I know not how to get the crown,\n[p]For many lives stand between me and home:\n[p]And I,--like one lost in a thorny wood,\n[p]That rends the thorns and is rent with the thorns,\n[p]Seeking a way and straying from the way;\n[p]Not knowing how to find the open air,\n[p]But toiling desperately to find it out,--\n[p]Torment myself to catch the English crown:\n[p]And from that torment I will free myself,\n[p]Or hew my way out with a bloody axe.\n[p]Why, I can smile, and murder whiles I smile,\n[p]And cry ''Content'' to that which grieves my heart,\n[p]And wet my cheeks with artificial tears,\n[p]And frame my face to all occasions.\n[p]I''ll drown more sailors than the mermaid shall;\n[p]I''ll slay more gazers than the basilisk;\n[p]I''ll play the orator as well as Nestor,\n[p]Deceive more slily than Ulysses could,\n[p]And, like a Sinon, take another Troy.\n[p]I can add colours to the chameleon,\n[p]Change shapes with Proteus for advantages,\n[p]And set the murderous Machiavel to school.\n[p]Can I do this, and cannot get a crown?\n[p]Tut, were it farther off, I''ll pluck it down.\n', ' A ETWRT WL US WMN HNRBL WLT H WR WSTT MR BNS ANT AL 0T FRM HS LNS N HPFL BRNX M SPRNK T KRS M FRM 0 KLTN TM I LK FR ANT YT BTWN M SLS TSR ANT M 0 LSTFL ETWRTS TTL BRT IS KLRNS HNR ANT HS SN YNK ETWRT ANT AL 0 UNLKT FR IS OF 0R BTS T TK 0R RMS ER I KN PLS MSLF A KLT PRMTTXN FR M PRPS H 0N I T BT TRM ON SFRKNT LK ON 0T STNTS UPN A PRMNTR ANT SPS A FRF XR HR H WLT TRT WXNK HS FT WR EKL W0 HS EY ANT XTS 0 S 0T SNTRS HM FRM 0NS SYNK HL LT IT TR T HF HS W S T I WX 0 KRN BNK S FR OF ANT S I XT 0 MNS 0T KPS M FRM IT ANT S I S IL KT 0 KSS OF FLTRNK M W0 IMPSBLTS M EYS T KK M HRT ORWNS T MX UNLS M HNT ANT STRNK0 KLT EKL 0M WL S 0R IS N KNKTM 0N FR RXRT HT O0R PLSR KN 0 WRLT AFRT IL MK M HFN IN A LTS LP ANT TK M BT IN K ORNMNTS ANT WTX SWT LTS W0 M WRTS ANT LKS O MSRBL 0T ANT MR UNLKL 0N T AKKMPLX TWNT KLTN KRNS H LF FRSWR M IN M M0RS WM ANT FR I XLT NT TL IN HR SFT LS X TT KRPT FRL NTR W0 SM BRB T XRNK MN ARM UP LK A W0RT XRB T MK AN ENFS MNTN ON M BK HR STS TFRMT T MK M BT T XP M LKS OF AN UNKL SS T TSPRPRXN M IN EFR PRT LK T A XS OR AN UNLKT BRHLP 0T KRS N IMPRSN LK 0 TM ANT AM I 0N A MN T B BLFT O MNSTRS FLT T HRBR SX A 0T 0N SNS 0S ER0 AFRTS N J T M BT T KMNT T XK T ORBR SX AS AR OF BTR PRSN 0N MSLF IL MK M HFN T TRM UPN 0 KRN ANT HLS I LF T AKKNT 0S WRLT BT HL UNTL M MSPT TRNK 0T BRS 0S HT B RNT IMPLT W0 A KLRS KRN ANT YT I N NT H T JT 0 KRN FR MN LFS STNT BTWN M ANT HM ANT I LK ON LST IN A 0RN WT 0T RNTS 0 0RNS ANT IS RNT W0 0 0RNS SKNK A W ANT STRYNK FRM 0 W NT NWNK H T FNT 0 OPN AR BT TLNK TSPRTL T FNT IT OT TRMNT MSLF T KTX 0 ENKLX KRN ANT FRM 0T TRMNT I WL FR MSLF OR H M W OT W0 A BLT AKS H I KN SML ANT MRTR HLS I SML ANT KR KNTNT T 0T HX KRFS M HRT ANT WT M XKS W0 ARTFXL TRS ANT FRM M FS T AL OKKXNS IL TRN MR SLRS 0N 0 MRMT XL IL SL MR KSRS 0N 0 BSLSK IL PL 0 ORTR AS WL AS NSTR TSF MR SLL 0N ULSS KLT ANT LK A SNN TK AN0R TR I KN AT KLRS T 0 XMLN XNJ XPS W0 PRTS FR ATFNTJS ANT ST 0 MRTRS MXFL T SKL KN I T 0S ANT KNT JT A KRN TT WR IT FR0R OF IL PLK IT TN ', ' ai edward will us women honour would he were wast marrow bone and all that from hi loin no hope branch mai spring to cross me from the golden time i look for and yet between my soul desir and me the lust edward titl buri i clarenc henri and hi son young edward and all the unlookd for issu of their bodi to take their room er i can place myself a cold premedit for my purpos why then i do but dream on sovereignti like on that stand upon a promontori and spi a faroff shore where he would tread wish hi foot were equal with hi ey and chide the sea that sunder him from thenc sai hell lade it dry to have hi wai so do i wish the crown be so far off and so i chide the mean that keep me from it and so i sai ill cut the caus off flatter me with imposs my ey too quick my heart oerween too much unless my hand and strength could equal them well sai there i no kingdom then for richard what other pleasur can the world afford ill make my heaven in a ladi lap and deck my bodi in gai ornam and witch sweet ladi with my word and look o miser thought and more unlik than to accomplish twenti golden crown why love forswor me in my mother womb and for i should not deal in her soft law she did corrupt frail natur with some bribe to shrink mine arm up like a witherd shrub to make an enviou mountain on my back where sit deform to mock my bodi to shape my leg of an unequ size to disproport me in everi part like to a chao or an unlickd bearwhelp that carri no impress like the dam and am i then a man to be belov o monstrou fault to harbour such a thought then sinc thi earth afford no joi to me but to command to chequ to oerbear such a ar of better person than myself ill make my heaven to dream upon the crown and while i live to account thi world but hell until my misshap trunk that bear thi head be round impal with a gloriou crown and yet i know not how to get the crown for mani live stand between me and home and i like on lost in a thorni wood that rend the thorn and i rent with the thorn seek a wai and strai from the wai not know how to find the open air but toil desper to find it out torment myself to catch the english crown and from that torment i will free myself or hew my wai out with a bloodi ax why i can smile and murder while i smile and cry content to that which griev my heart and wet my cheek with artifici tear and frame my face to all occasion ill drown more sailor than the mermaid shall ill slai more gazer than the basilisk ill plai the orat a well a nestor deceiv more slili than ulyss could and like a sinon take anoth troi i can add colour to the chameleon chang shape with proteu for advantag and set the murder machiavel to school can i do thi and cannot get a crown tut were it farther off ill pluck it down ', 'b', 3, 2, 3266, 575),
('henry6p3', 872185, 1685, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872186, 1686, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING LEWIS XI, his sister BONA,]\n[p]his Admiral, called BOURBON, PRINCE EDWARD, QUEEN\n[p]MARGARET, and OXFORD. KING LEWIS XI sits, and\n[p]riseth up again]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK LWS S HS SSTR BN HS ATMRL KLT BRBN PRNS ETWRT KN MRKRT ANT OKSFRT KNK LWS S STS ANT RS0 UP AKN ', ' flourish enter king lewi xi hi sister bona hi admir call bourbon princ edward queen margaret and oxford king lewi xi sit and riseth up again ', 'b', 3, 3, 172, 26),
('henry6p3', 872187, 1690, 'Lewis11', 'Fair Queen of England, worthy Margaret,\n[p]Sit down with us: it ill befits thy state\n[p]And birth, that thou shouldst stand while Lewis doth sit.\n', ' FR KN OF ENKLNT WR0 MRKRT ST TN W0 US IT IL BFTS 0 STT ANT BR0 0T 0 XLTST STNT HL LWS T0 ST ', ' fair queen of england worthi margaret sit down with u it ill befit thy state and birth that thou shouldst stand while lewi doth sit ', 'b', 3, 3, 146, 25),
('henry6p3', 872188, 1693, 'Margaret-h61', 'No, mighty King of France: now Margaret\n[p]Must strike her sail and learn awhile to serve\n[p]Where kings command. I was, I must confess,\n[p]Great Albion''s queen in former golden days:\n[p]But now mischance hath trod my title down,\n[p]And with dishonour laid me on the ground;\n[p]Where I must take like seat unto my fortune,\n[p]And to my humble seat conform myself.\n', ' N MFT KNK OF FRNS N MRKRT MST STRK HR SL ANT LRN AHL T SRF HR KNKS KMNT I WS I MST KNFS KRT ALBNS KN IN FRMR KLTN TS BT N MSKNS H0 TRT M TTL TN ANT W0 TXNR LT M ON 0 KRNT HR I MST TK LK ST UNT M FRTN ANT T M HML ST KNFRM MSLF ', ' no mighti king of franc now margaret must strike her sail and learn awhil to serv where king command i wa i must confess great albion queen in former golden dai but now mischanc hath trod my titl down and with dishonour laid me on the ground where i must take like seat unto my fortun and to my humbl seat conform myself ', 'b', 3, 3, 364, 63),
('henry6p3', 872189, 1701, 'Lewis11', 'Why, say, fair queen, whence springs this deep despair?\n', ' H S FR KN HNS SPRNKS 0S TP TSPR ', ' why sai fair queen whenc spring thi deep despair ', 'b', 3, 3, 56, 9),
('henry6p3', 872190, 1702, 'Margaret-h61', 'From such a cause as fills mine eyes with tears\n[p]And stops my tongue, while heart is drown''d in cares.\n', ' FRM SX A KS AS FLS MN EYS W0 TRS ANT STPS M TNK HL HRT IS TRNT IN KRS ', ' from such a caus a fill mine ey with tear and stop my tongu while heart i drownd in care ', 'b', 3, 3, 105, 20),
('henry6p3', 872191, 1704, 'Lewis11', 'Whate''er it be, be thou still like thyself,\n[p]And sit thee by our side:\n[p][Seats her by him]\n[p]Yield not thy neck\n[p]To fortune''s yoke, but let thy dauntless mind\n[p]Still ride in triumph over all mischance.\n[p]Be plain, Queen Margaret, and tell thy grief;\n[p]It shall be eased, if France can yield relief.\n', ' HTR IT B B 0 STL LK 0SLF ANT ST 0 B OR ST STS HR B HM YLT NT 0 NK T FRTNS YK BT LT 0 TNTLS MNT STL RT IN TRMF OFR AL MSKNS B PLN KN MRKRT ANT TL 0 KRF IT XL B EST IF FRNS KN YLT RLF ', ' whateer it be be thou still like thyself and sit thee by our side seat her by him yield not thy neck to fortun yoke but let thy dauntless mind still ride in triumph over all mischanc be plain queen margaret and tell thy grief it shall be eas if franc can yield relief ', 'b', 3, 3, 310, 54),
('henry6p3', 872192, 1712, 'Margaret-h61', 'Those gracious words revive my drooping thoughts\n[p]And give my tongue-tied sorrows leave to speak.\n[p]Now, therefore, be it known to noble Lewis,\n[p]That Henry, sole possessor of my love,\n[p]Is of a king become a banish''d man,\n[p]And forced to live in Scotland a forlorn;\n[p]While proud ambitious Edward Duke of York\n[p]Usurps the regal title and the seat\n[p]Of England''s true-anointed lawful king.\n[p]This is the cause that I, poor Margaret,\n[p]With this my son, Prince Edward, Henry''s heir,\n[p]Am come to crave thy just and lawful aid;\n[p]And if thou fail us, all our hope is done:\n[p]Scotland hath will to help, but cannot help;\n[p]Our people and our peers are both misled,\n[p]Our treasures seized, our soldiers put to flight,\n[p]And, as thou seest, ourselves in heavy plight.\n', ' 0S KRSS WRTS RFF M TRPNK 0TS ANT JF M TNKTT SRS LF T SPK N 0RFR B IT NN T NBL LWS 0T HNR SL PSSR OF M LF IS OF A KNK BKM A BNXT MN ANT FRST T LF IN SKTLNT A FRLRN HL PRT AMXS ETWRT TK OF YRK USRPS 0 RKL TTL ANT 0 ST OF ENKLNTS TRNNTT LFL KNK 0S IS 0 KS 0T I PR MRKRT W0 0S M SN PRNS ETWRT HNRS HR AM KM T KRF 0 JST ANT LFL AT ANT IF 0 FL US AL OR HP IS TN SKTLNT H0 WL T HLP BT KNT HLP OR PPL ANT OR PRS AR B0 MSLT OR TRSRS SST OR SLTRS PT T FLFT ANT AS 0 SST ORSLFS IN HF PLFT ', ' those graciou word reviv my droop thought and give my tongueti sorrow leav to speak now therefor be it known to nobl lewi that henri sole possessor of my love i of a king becom a banishd man and forc to live in scotland a forlorn while proud ambiti edward duke of york usurp the regal titl and the seat of england trueanoint law king thi i the caus that i poor margaret with thi my son princ edward henri heir am come to crave thy just and law aid and if thou fail u all our hope i done scotland hath will to help but cannot help our peopl and our peer ar both misl our treasur seiz our soldier put to flight and a thou seest ourselv in heavi plight ', 'b', 3, 3, 781, 132),
('henry6p3', 872193, 1729, 'Lewis11', 'Renowned queen, with patience calm the storm,\n[p]While we bethink a means to break it off.\n', ' RNNT KN W0 PTNS KLM 0 STRM HL W B0NK A MNS T BRK IT OF ', ' renown queen with patienc calm the storm while we bethink a mean to break it off ', 'b', 3, 3, 91, 16),
('henry6p3', 872194, 1731, 'Margaret-h61', 'The more we stay, the stronger grows our foe.\n', ' 0 MR W ST 0 STRNJR KRS OR F ', ' the more we stai the stronger grow our foe ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872195, 1732, 'Lewis11', 'The more I stay, the more I''ll succor thee.\n', ' 0 MR I ST 0 MR IL SKKR 0 ', ' the more i stai the more ill succor thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('henry6p3', 872196, 1733, 'Margaret-h61', 'O, but impatience waiteth on true sorrow.\n[p]And see where comes the breeder of my sorrow!\n', ' O BT IMPTNS WT0 ON TR SR ANT S HR KMS 0 BRTR OF M SR ', ' o but impati waiteth on true sorrow and see where come the breeder of my sorrow ', 'b', 3, 3, 91, 16),
('henry6p3', 872197, 1735, 'xxx', '[Enter WARWICK]\n', ' ENTR WRWK ', ' enter warwick ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 2),
('henry6p3', 872198, 1736, 'Lewis11', 'What''s he approacheth boldly to our presence?\n', ' HTS H APRX0 BLTL T OR PRSNS ', ' what he approacheth boldli to our presenc ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 7),
('henry6p3', 872199, 1737, 'Margaret-h61', 'Our Earl of Warwick, Edward''s greatest friend.\n', ' OR ERL OF WRWK ETWRTS KRTST FRNT ', ' our earl of warwick edward greatest friend ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 7),
('henry6p3', 872200, 1738, 'Lewis11', 'Welcome, brave Warwick! What brings thee to France?\n', ' WLKM BRF WRWK HT BRNKS 0 T FRNS ', ' welcom brave warwick what bring thee to franc ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 8),
('henry6p3', 872201, 1739, 'xxx', '[He descends. She ariseth]\n', ' H TSNTS X ARS0 ', ' he descend she ariseth ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 4),
('henry6p3', 872202, 1740, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, now begins a second storm to rise;\n[p]For this is he that moves both wind and tide.\n', ' A N BJNS A SKNT STRM T RS FR 0S IS H 0T MFS B0 WNT ANT TT ', ' ai now begin a second storm to rise for thi i he that move both wind and tide ', 'b', 3, 3, 88, 18),
('henry6p3', 872203, 1742, 'warwick', 'From worthy Edward, King of Albion,\n[p]My lord and sovereign, and thy vowed friend,\n[p]I come, in kindness and unfeigned love,\n[p]First, to do greetings to thy royal person;\n[p]And then to crave a league of amity;\n[p]And lastly, to confirm that amity\n[p]With a nuptial knot, if thou vouchsafe to grant\n[p]That virtuous Lady Bona, thy fair sister,\n[p]To England''s king in lawful marriage.\n', ' FRM WR0 ETWRT KNK OF ALBN M LRT ANT SFRN ANT 0 FWT FRNT I KM IN KNTNS ANT UNFNT LF FRST T T KRTNKS T 0 RYL PRSN ANT 0N T KRF A LK OF AMT ANT LSTL T KNFRM 0T AMT W0 A NPXL NT IF 0 FXSF T KRNT 0T FRTS LT BN 0 FR SSTR T ENKLNTS KNK IN LFL MRJ ', ' from worthi edward king of albion my lord and sovereign and thy vow friend i come in kind and unfeign love first to do greet to thy royal person and then to crave a leagu of amiti and lastli to confirm that amiti with a nuptial knot if thou vouchsaf to grant that virtuou ladi bona thy fair sister to england king in law marriag ', 'b', 3, 3, 388, 65),
('henry6p3', 872204, 1751, 'Margaret-h61', '[Aside] If that go forward, Henry''s hope is done.\n', ' AST IF 0T K FRWRT HNRS HP IS TN ', ' asid if that go forward henri hope i done ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 872205, 1752, 'warwick', '[To BONA] And, gracious madam, in our king''s behalf,\n[p]I am commanded, with your leave and favour,\n[p]Humbly to kiss your hand, and with my tongue\n[p]To tell the passion of my sovereign''s heart;\n[p]Where fame, late entering at his heedful ears,\n[p]Hath placed thy beauty''s image and thy virtue.\n', ' T BN ANT KRSS MTM IN OR KNKS BHLF I AM KMNTT W0 YR LF ANT FFR HML T KS YR HNT ANT W0 M TNK T TL 0 PSN OF M SFRKNS HRT HR FM LT ENTRNK AT HS HTFL ERS H0 PLST 0 BTS IMJ ANT 0 FRT ', ' to bona and graciou madam in our king behalf i am command with your leav and favour humbli to kiss your hand and with my tongu to tell the passion of my sovereign heart where fame late enter at hi heed ear hath place thy beauti imag and thy virtu ', 'b', 3, 3, 296, 50),
('henry6p3', 872206, 1758, 'Margaret-h61', 'King Lewis and Lady Bona, hear me speak,\n[p]Before you answer Warwick. His demand\n[p]Springs not from Edward''s well-meant honest love,\n[p]But from deceit bred by necessity;\n[p]For how can tyrants safely govern home,\n[p]Unless abroad they purchase great alliance?\n[p]To prove him tyrant this reason may suffice,\n[p]That Henry liveth still: but were he dead,\n[p]Yet here Prince Edward stands, King Henry''s son.\n[p]Look, therefore, Lewis, that by this league and marriage\n[p]Thou draw not on thy danger and dishonour;\n[p]For though usurpers sway the rule awhile,\n[p]Yet heavens are just, and time suppresseth wrongs.\n', ' KNK LWS ANT LT BN HR M SPK BFR Y ANSWR WRWK HS TMNT SPRNKS NT FRM ETWRTS WLMNT HNST LF BT FRM TST BRT B NSST FR H KN TRNTS SFL KFRN HM UNLS ABRT 0 PRXS KRT ALNS T PRF HM TRNT 0S RSN M SFS 0T HNR LF0 STL BT WR H TT YT HR PRNS ETWRT STNTS KNK HNRS SN LK 0RFR LWS 0T B 0S LK ANT MRJ 0 TR NT ON 0 TNJR ANT TXNR FR 0 USRPRS SW 0 RL AHL YT HFNS AR JST ANT TM SPRS0 RNKS ', ' king lewi and ladi bona hear me speak befor you answer warwick hi demand spring not from edward wellmeant honest love but from deceit bred by necess for how can tyrant safe govern home unless abroad thei purchas great allianc to prove him tyrant thi reason mai suffic that henri liveth still but were he dead yet here princ edward stand king henri son look therefor lewi that by thi leagu and marriag thou draw not on thy danger and dishonour for though usurp swai the rule awhil yet heaven ar just and time suppresseth wrong ', 'b', 3, 3, 614, 96),
('henry6p3', 872207, 1771, 'warwick', 'Injurious Margaret!\n', ' INJRS MRKRT ', ' injuri margaret ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 2),
('henry6p3', 872208, 1772, 'PrinceEdward', 'And why not queen?\n', ' ANT H NT KN ', ' and why not queen ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('henry6p3', 872209, 1773, 'warwick', 'Because thy father Henry did usurp;\n[p]And thou no more are prince than she is queen.\n', ' BKS 0 F0R HNR TT USRP ANT 0 N MR AR PRNS 0N X IS KN ', ' becaus thy father henri did usurp and thou no more ar princ than she i queen ', 'b', 3, 3, 86, 16),
('henry6p3', 872210, 1775, 'EarlOxford', 'Then Warwick disannuls great John of Gaunt,\n[p]Which did subdue the greatest part of Spain;\n[p]And, after John of Gaunt, Henry the Fourth,\n[p]Whose wisdom was a mirror to the wisest;\n[p]And, after that wise prince, Henry the Fifth,\n[p]Who by his prowess conquered all France:\n[p]From these our Henry lineally descends.\n', ' 0N WRWK TSNLS KRT JN OF KNT HX TT SBT 0 KRTST PRT OF SPN ANT AFTR JN OF KNT HNR 0 FR0 HS WSTM WS A MRR T 0 WSST ANT AFTR 0T WS PRNS HNR 0 FF0 H B HS PRWS KNKRT AL FRNS FRM 0S OR HNR LNL TSNTS ', ' then warwick disannul great john of gaunt which did subdu the greatest part of spain and after john of gaunt henri the fourth whose wisdom wa a mirror to the wisest and after that wise princ henri the fifth who by hi prowess conquer all franc from these our henri lineal descend ', 'b', 3, 3, 319, 52),
('henry6p3', 872211, 1782, 'warwick', 'Oxford, how haps it, in this smooth discourse,\n[p]You told not how Henry the Sixth hath lost\n[p]All that which Henry Fifth had gotten?\n[p]Methinks these peers of France should smile at that.\n[p]But for the rest, you tell a pedigree\n[p]Of threescore and two years; a silly time\n[p]To make prescription for a kingdom''s worth.\n', ' OKSFRT H HPS IT IN 0S SM0 TSKRS Y TLT NT H HNR 0 SKS0 H0 LST AL 0T HX HNR FF0 HT KTN M0NKS 0S PRS OF FRNS XLT SML AT 0T BT FR 0 RST Y TL A PTKR OF 0RSKR ANT TW YRS A SL TM T MK PRSKRPXN FR A KNKTMS WR0 ', ' oxford how hap it in thi smooth discours you told not how henri the sixth hath lost all that which henri fifth had gotten methink these peer of franc should smile at that but for the rest you tell a pedigre of threescor and two year a silli time to make prescript for a kingdom worth ', 'b', 3, 3, 324, 56),
('henry6p3', 872212, 1789, 'EarlOxford', 'Why, Warwick, canst thou speak against thy liege,\n[p]Whom thou obeyed''st thirty and six years,\n[p]And not bewray thy treason with a blush?\n', ' H WRWK KNST 0 SPK AKNST 0 LJ HM 0 OBYTST 0RT ANT SKS YRS ANT NT BR 0 TRSN W0 A BLX ', ' why warwick canst thou speak against thy lieg whom thou obeyedst thirti and six year and not bewrai thy treason with a blush ', 'b', 3, 3, 139, 23),
('henry6p3', 872213, 1792, 'warwick', 'Can Oxford, that did ever fence the right,\n[p]Now buckler falsehood with a pedigree?\n[p]For shame! leave Henry, and call Edward king.\n', ' KN OKSFRT 0T TT EFR FNS 0 RFT N BKLR FLSHT W0 A PTKR FR XM LF HNR ANT KL ETWRT KNK ', ' can oxford that did ever fenc the right now buckler falsehood with a pedigre for shame leav henri and call edward king ', 'b', 3, 3, 134, 22),
('henry6p3', 872214, 1795, 'EarlOxford', 'Call him my king by whose injurious doom\n[p]My elder brother, the Lord Aubrey Vere,\n[p]Was done to death? and more than so, my father,\n[p]Even in the downfall of his mellow''d years,\n[p]When nature brought him to the door of death?\n[p]No, Warwick, no; while life upholds this arm,\n[p]This arm upholds the house of Lancaster.\n', ' KL HM M KNK B HS INJRS TM M ELTR BR0R 0 LRT ABR FR WS TN T T0 ANT MR 0N S M F0R EFN IN 0 TNFL OF HS MLT YRS HN NTR BRFT HM T 0 TR OF T0 N WRWK N HL LF UFLTS 0S ARM 0S ARM UFLTS 0 HS OF LNKSTR ', ' call him my king by whose injuri doom my elder brother the lord aubrei vere wa done to death and more than so my father even in the downfal of hi mellowd year when natur brought him to the door of death no warwick no while life uphold thi arm thi arm uphold the hous of lancast ', 'b', 3, 3, 324, 57),
('henry6p3', 872215, 1802, 'warwick', 'And I the house of York.\n', ' ANT I 0 HS OF YRK ', ' and i the hous of york ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 6),
('henry6p3', 872216, 1803, 'Lewis11', 'Queen Margaret, Prince Edward, and Oxford,\n[p]Vouchsafe, at our request, to stand aside,\n[p]While I use further conference with Warwick.\n', ' KN MRKRT PRNS ETWRT ANT OKSFRT FXSF AT OR RKST T STNT AST HL I US FR0R KNFRNS W0 WRWK ', ' queen margaret princ edward and oxford vouchsaf at our request to stand asid while i us further confer with warwick ', 'b', 3, 3, 137, 20),
('henry6p3', 872217, 1806, 'xxx', '[They stand aloof]\n', ' 0 STNT ALF ', ' thei stand aloof ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 3),
('henry6p3', 872218, 1807, 'Margaret-h61', 'Heavens grant that Warwick''s words bewitch him not!\n', ' HFNS KRNT 0T WRWKS WRTS BWTX HM NT ', ' heaven grant that warwick word bewitch him not ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 8),
('henry6p3', 872219, 1808, 'Lewis11', 'Now Warwick, tell me, even upon thy conscience,\n[p]Is Edward your true king? for I were loath\n[p]To link with him that were not lawful chosen.\n', ' N WRWK TL M EFN UPN 0 KNSNS IS ETWRT YR TR KNK FR I WR L0 T LNK W0 HM 0T WR NT LFL XSN ', ' now warwick tell me even upon thy conscienc i edward your true king for i were loath to link with him that were not law chosen ', 'b', 3, 3, 143, 26),
('henry6p3', 872220, 1811, 'warwick', 'Thereon I pawn my credit and mine honour.\n', ' 0RN I PN M KRTT ANT MN HNR ', ' thereon i pawn my credit and mine honour ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 872221, 1812, 'Lewis11', 'But is he gracious in the people''s eye?\n', ' BT IS H KRSS IN 0 PPLS EY ', ' but i he graciou in the peopl ey ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 872222, 1813, 'warwick', 'The more that Henry was unfortunate.\n', ' 0 MR 0T HNR WS UNFRTNT ', ' the more that henri wa unfortun ', 'b', 3, 3, 37, 6),
('henry6p3', 872223, 1814, 'Lewis11', 'Then further, all dissembling set aside,\n[p]Tell me for truth the measure of his love\n[p]Unto our sister Bona.\n', ' 0N FR0R AL TSMLNK ST AST TL M FR TR0 0 MSR OF HS LF UNT OR SSTR BN ', ' then further all dissembl set asid tell me for truth the measur of hi love unto our sister bona ', 'b', 3, 3, 111, 19),
('henry6p3', 872224, 1817, 'warwick', 'Such it seems\n[p]As may beseem a monarch like himself.\n[p]Myself have often heard him say and swear\n[p]That this his love was an eternal plant,\n[p]Whereof the root was fix''d in virtue''s ground,\n[p]The leaves and fruit maintain''d with beauty''s sun,\n[p]Exempt from envy, but not from disdain,\n[p]Unless the Lady Bona quit his pain.\n', ' SX IT SMS AS M BSM A MNRX LK HMSLF MSLF HF OFTN HRT HM S ANT SWR 0T 0S HS LF WS AN ETRNL PLNT HRF 0 RT WS FKST IN FRTS KRNT 0 LFS ANT FRT MNTNT W0 BTS SN EKSMPT FRM ENF BT NT FRM TSTN UNLS 0 LT BN KT HS PN ', ' such it seem a mai beseem a monarch like himself myself have often heard him sai and swear that thi hi love wa an etern plant whereof the root wa fixd in virtu ground the leav and fruit maintaind with beauti sun exempt from envi but not from disdain unless the ladi bona quit hi pain ', 'b', 3, 3, 330, 56),
('henry6p3', 872225, 1825, 'Lewis11', 'Now, sister, let us hear your firm resolve.\n', ' N SSTR LT US HR YR FRM RSLF ', ' now sister let u hear your firm resolv ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872226, 1826, 'Bona', 'Your grant, or your denial, shall be mine:\n[p][To WARWICK]\n[p]Yet I confess that often ere this day,\n[p]When I have heard your king''s desert recounted,\n[p]Mine ear hath tempted judgment to desire.\n', ' YR KRNT OR YR TNL XL B MN T WRWK YT I KNFS 0T OFTN ER 0S T HN I HF HRT YR KNKS TSRT RKNTT MN ER H0 TMPTT JTKMNT T TSR ', ' your grant or your denial shall be mine to warwick yet i confess that often er thi dai when i have heard your king desert recount mine ear hath tempt judgment to desir ', 'b', 3, 3, 197, 33),
('henry6p3', 872227, 1831, 'Lewis11', 'Then, Warwick, thus: our sister shall be Edward''s;\n[p]And now forthwith shall articles be drawn\n[p]Touching the jointure that your king must make,\n[p]Which with her dowry shall be counterpoised.\n[p]Draw near, Queen Margaret, and be a witness\n[p]That Bona shall be wife to the English king.\n', ' 0N WRWK 0S OR SSTR XL B ETWRTS ANT N FR0W0 XL ARTKLS B TRN TXNK 0 JNTR 0T YR KNK MST MK HX W0 HR TR XL B KNTRPST TR NR KN MRKRT ANT B A WTNS 0T BN XL B WF T 0 ENKLX KNK ', ' then warwick thu our sister shall be edward and now forthwith shall articl be drawn touch the jointur that your king must make which with her dowri shall be counterpo draw near queen margaret and be a wit that bona shall be wife to the english king ', 'b', 3, 3, 290, 47),
('henry6p3', 872228, 1837, 'PrinceEdward', 'To Edward, but not to the English king.\n', ' T ETWRT BT NT T 0 ENKLX KNK ', ' to edward but not to the english king ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 872229, 1838, 'Margaret-h61', 'Deceitful Warwick! it was thy device\n[p]By this alliance to make void my suit:\n[p]Before thy coming Lewis was Henry''s friend.\n', ' TSTFL WRWK IT WS 0 TFS B 0S ALNS T MK FT M ST BFR 0 KMNK LWS WS HNRS FRNT ', ' deceit warwick it wa thy devic by thi allianc to make void my suit befor thy come lewi wa henri friend ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 21),
('henry6p3', 872230, 1841, 'Lewis11', 'And still is friend to him and Margaret:\n[p]But if your title to the crown be weak,\n[p]As may appear by Edward''s good success,\n[p]Then ''tis but reason that I be released\n[p]From giving aid which late I promised.\n[p]Yet shall you have all kindness at my hand\n[p]That your estate requires and mine can yield.\n', ' ANT STL IS FRNT T HM ANT MRKRT BT IF YR TTL T 0 KRN B WK AS M APR B ETWRTS KT SKSS 0N TS BT RSN 0T I B RLST FRM JFNK AT HX LT I PRMST YT XL Y HF AL KNTNS AT M HNT 0T YR ESTT RKRS ANT MN KN YLT ', ' and still i friend to him and margaret but if your titl to the crown be weak a mai appear by edward good success then ti but reason that i be releas from give aid which late i promis yet shall you have all kind at my hand that your estat requir and mine can yield ', 'b', 3, 3, 307, 56),
('henry6p3', 872231, 1848, 'warwick', 'Henry now lives in Scotland at his ease,\n[p]Where having nothing, nothing can he lose.\n[p]And as for you yourself, our quondam queen,\n[p]You have a father able to maintain you;\n[p]And better ''twere you troubled him than France.\n', ' HNR N LFS IN SKTLNT AT HS ES HR HFNK N0NK N0NK KN H LS ANT AS FR Y YRSLF OR KNTM KN Y HF A F0R ABL T MNTN Y ANT BTR TWR Y TRBLT HM 0N FRNS ', ' henri now live in scotland at hi eas where have noth noth can he lose and a for you yourself our quondam queen you have a father abl to maintain you and better twere you troubl him than franc ', 'b', 3, 3, 228, 39),
('henry6p3', 872232, 1853, 'Margaret-h61', 'Peace, impudent and shameless Warwick, peace,\n[p]Proud setter up and puller down of kings!\n[p]I will not hence, till, with my talk and tears,\n[p]Both full of truth, I make King Lewis behold\n[p]Thy sly conveyance and thy lord''s false love;\n[p]For both of you are birds of selfsame feather.\n', ' PS IMPTNT ANT XMLS WRWK PS PRT STR UP ANT PLR TN OF KNKS I WL NT HNS TL W0 M TLK ANT TRS B0 FL OF TR0 I MK KNK LWS BHLT 0 SL KNFYNS ANT 0 LRTS FLS LF FR B0 OF Y AR BRTS OF SLFSM F0R ', ' peac impud and shameless warwick peac proud setter up and puller down of king i will not henc till with my talk and tear both full of truth i make king lewi behold thy sly convey and thy lord fals love for both of you ar bird of selfsam feather ', 'b', 3, 3, 289, 50),
('henry6p3', 872233, 1859, 'xxx', '[Post blows a horn within]\n', ' PST BLS A HRN W0N ', ' post blow a horn within ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('henry6p3', 872234, 1860, 'Lewis11', 'Warwick, this is some post to us or thee.\n', ' WRWK 0S IS SM PST T US OR 0 ', ' warwick thi i some post to u or thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872235, 1861, 'xxx', '[Enter a Post]\n', ' ENTR A PST ', ' enter a post ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 3),
('henry6p3', 872236, 1862, 'Post-h63', '[To WARWICK] My lord ambassador, these letters are for you,\n[p]Sent from your brother, Marquess Montague:\n[p][To KING LEWIS XI]\n[p]These from our king unto your majesty:\n[p][To QUEEN MARGARET]\n[p]And, madam, these for you; from whom I know not.\n', ' T WRWK M LRT AMSTR 0S LTRS AR FR Y SNT FRM YR BR0R MRKS MNTK T KNK LWS S 0S FRM OR KNK UNT YR MJST T KN MRKRT ANT MTM 0S FR Y FRM HM I N NT ', ' to warwick my lord ambassador these letter ar for you sent from your brother marquess montagu to king lewi xi these from our king unto your majesti to queen margaret and madam these for you from whom i know not ', 'b', 3, 3, 245, 40),
('henry6p3', 872237, 1868, 'xxx', '[They all read their letters]\n', ' 0 AL RT 0R LTRS ', ' thei all read their letter ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 5),
('henry6p3', 872238, 1869, 'EarlOxford', 'I like it well that our fair queen and mistress\n[p]Smiles at her news, while Warwick frowns at his.\n', ' I LK IT WL 0T OR FR KN ANT MSTRS SMLS AT HR NS HL WRWK FRNS AT HS ', ' i like it well that our fair queen and mistress smile at her new while warwick frown at hi ', 'b', 3, 3, 100, 19),
('henry6p3', 872239, 1871, 'PrinceEdward', 'Nay, mark how Lewis stamps, as he were nettled:\n[p]I hope all''s for the best.\n', ' N MRK H LWS STMPS AS H WR NTLT I HP ALS FR 0 BST ', ' nai mark how lewi stamp a he were nettl i hope all for the best ', 'b', 3, 3, 78, 15),
('henry6p3', 872240, 1873, 'Lewis11', 'Warwick, what are thy news? and yours, fair queen?\n', ' WRWK HT AR 0 NS ANT YRS FR KN ', ' warwick what ar thy new and your fair queen ', 'b', 3, 3, 51, 9),
('henry6p3', 872241, 1874, 'Margaret-h61', 'Mine, such as fill my heart with unhoped joys.\n', ' MN SX AS FL M HRT W0 UNHPT JS ', ' mine such a fill my heart with unhop joi ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872242, 1875, 'warwick', 'Mine, full of sorrow and heart''s discontent.\n', ' MN FL OF SR ANT HRTS TSKNTNT ', ' mine full of sorrow and heart discont ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 7),
('henry6p3', 872243, 1876, 'Lewis11', 'What! has your king married the Lady Grey!\n[p]And now, to soothe your forgery and his,\n[p]Sends me a paper to persuade me patience?\n[p]Is this the alliance that he seeks with France?\n[p]Dare he presume to scorn us in this manner?\n', ' HT HS YR KNK MRT 0 LT KR ANT N T S0 YR FRJR ANT HS SNTS M A PPR T PRST M PTNS IS 0S 0 ALNS 0T H SKS W0 FRNS TR H PRSM T SKRN US IN 0S MNR ', ' what ha your king marri the ladi grei and now to sooth your forgeri and hi send me a paper to persuad me patienc i thi the allianc that he seek with franc dare he presum to scorn u in thi manner ', 'b', 3, 3, 230, 42),
('henry6p3', 872244, 1881, 'Margaret-h61', 'I told your majesty as much before:\n[p]This proveth Edward''s love and Warwick''s honesty.\n', ' I TLT YR MJST AS MX BFR 0S PRF0 ETWRTS LF ANT WRWKS HNST ', ' i told your majesti a much befor thi proveth edward love and warwick honesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 14),
('henry6p3', 872245, 1883, 'warwick', 'King Lewis, I here protest, in sight of heaven,\n[p]And by the hope I have of heavenly bliss,\n[p]That I am clear from this misdeed of Edward''s,\n[p]No more my king, for he dishonours me,\n[p]But most himself, if he could see his shame.\n[p]Did I forget that by the house of York\n[p]My father came untimely to his death?\n[p]Did I let pass the abuse done to my niece?\n[p]Did I impale him with the regal crown?\n[p]Did I put Henry from his native right?\n[p]And am I guerdon''d at the last with shame?\n[p]Shame on himself! for my desert is honour:\n[p]And to repair my honour lost for him,\n[p]I here renounce him and return to Henry.\n[p]My noble queen, let former grudges pass,\n[p]And henceforth I am thy true servitor:\n[p]I will revenge his wrong to Lady Bona,\n[p]And replant Henry in his former state.\n', ' KNK LWS I HR PRTST IN SFT OF HFN ANT B 0 HP I HF OF HFNL BLS 0T I AM KLR FRM 0S MSTT OF ETWRTS N MR M KNK FR H TXNRS M BT MST HMSLF IF H KLT S HS XM TT I FRJT 0T B 0 HS OF YRK M F0R KM UNTML T HS T0 TT I LT PS 0 ABS TN T M NS TT I IMPL HM W0 0 RKL KRN TT I PT HNR FRM HS NTF RFT ANT AM I KRTNT AT 0 LST W0 XM XM ON HMSLF FR M TSRT IS HNR ANT T RPR M HNR LST FR HM I HR RNNS HM ANT RTRN T HNR M NBL KN LT FRMR KRJS PS ANT HNSFR0 I AM 0 TR SRFTR I WL RFNJ HS RNK T LT BN ANT RPLNT HNR IN HS FRMR STT ', ' king lewi i here protest in sight of heaven and by the hope i have of heavenli bliss that i am clear from thi misde of edward no more my king for he dishonour me but most himself if he could see hi shame did i forget that by the hous of york my father came untim to hi death did i let pass the abus done to my niec did i impal him with the regal crown did i put henri from hi nativ right and am i guerdond at the last with shame shame on himself for my desert i honour and to repair my honour lost for him i here renounc him and return to henri my nobl queen let former grudg pass and henceforth i am thy true servitor i will reveng hi wrong to ladi bona and replant henri in hi former state ', 'b', 3, 3, 793, 148),
('henry6p3', 872246, 1901, 'Margaret-h61', 'Warwick, these words have turn''d my hate to love;\n[p]And I forgive and quite forget old faults,\n[p]And joy that thou becomest King Henry''s friend.\n', ' WRWK 0S WRTS HF TRNT M HT T LF ANT I FRJF ANT KT FRJT OLT FLTS ANT J 0T 0 BKMST KNK HNRS FRNT ', ' warwick these word have turnd my hate to love and i forgiv and quit forget old fault and joi that thou becomest king henri friend ', 'b', 3, 3, 147, 25),
('henry6p3', 872247, 1904, 'warwick', 'So much his friend, ay, his unfeigned friend,\n[p]That, if King Lewis vouchsafe to furnish us\n[p]With some few bands of chosen soldiers,\n[p]I''ll undertake to land them on our coast\n[p]And force the tyrant from his seat by war.\n[p]''Tis not his new-made bride shall succor him:\n[p]And as for Clarence, as my letters tell me,\n[p]He''s very likely now to fall from him,\n[p]For matching more for wanton lust than honour,\n[p]Or than for strength and safety of our country.\n', ' S MX HS FRNT A HS UNFNT FRNT 0T IF KNK LWS FXSF T FRNX US W0 SM F BNTS OF XSN SLTRS IL UNTRTK T LNT 0M ON OR KST ANT FRS 0 TRNT FRM HS ST B WR TS NT HS NMT BRT XL SKKR HM ANT AS FR KLRNS AS M LTRS TL M HS FR LKL N T FL FRM HM FR MTXNK MR FR WNTN LST 0N HNR OR 0N FR STRNK0 ANT SFT OF OR KNTR ', ' so much hi friend ai hi unfeign friend that if king lewi vouchsaf to furnish u with some few band of chosen soldier ill undertak to land them on our coast and forc the tyrant from hi seat by war ti not hi newmad bride shall succor him and a for clarenc a my letter tell me he veri like now to fall from him for match more for wanton lust than honour or than for strength and safeti of our countri ', 'b', 3, 3, 465, 82),
('henry6p3', 872248, 1914, 'Bona', 'Dear brother, how shall Bona be revenged\n[p]But by thy help to this distressed queen?\n', ' TR BR0R H XL BN B RFNJT BT B 0 HLP T 0S TSTRST KN ', ' dear brother how shall bona be reveng but by thy help to thi distress queen ', 'b', 3, 3, 86, 15),
('henry6p3', 872249, 1916, 'Margaret-h61', 'Renowned prince, how shall poor Henry live,\n[p]Unless thou rescue him from foul despair?\n', ' RNNT PRNS H XL PR HNR LF UNLS 0 RSK HM FRM FL TSPR ', ' renown princ how shall poor henri live unless thou rescu him from foul despair ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 14),
('henry6p3', 872250, 1918, 'Bona', 'My quarrel and this English queen''s are one.\n', ' M KRL ANT 0S ENKLX KNS AR ON ', ' my quarrel and thi english queen ar on ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872251, 1919, 'warwick', 'And mine, fair lady Bona, joins with yours.\n', ' ANT MN FR LT BN JNS W0 YRS ', ' and mine fair ladi bona join with your ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872252, 1920, 'Lewis11', 'And mine with hers, and thine, and Margaret''s.\n[p]Therefore at last I firmly am resolved\n[p]You shall have aid.\n', ' ANT MN W0 HRS ANT 0N ANT MRKRTS 0RFR AT LST I FRML AM RSLFT Y XL HF AT ', ' and mine with her and thine and margaret therefor at last i firmli am resolv you shall have aid ', 'b', 3, 3, 112, 19),
('henry6p3', 872253, 1923, 'Margaret-h61', 'Let me give humble thanks for all at once.\n', ' LT M JF HML 0NKS FR AL AT ONS ', ' let me give humbl thank for all at onc ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 9),
('henry6p3', 872254, 1924, 'Lewis11', 'Then, England''s messenger, return in post,\n[p]And tell false Edward, thy supposed king,\n[p]That Lewis of France is sending over masquers\n[p]To revel it with him and his new bride:\n[p]Thou seest what''s past, go fear thy king withal.\n', ' 0N ENKLNTS MSNJR RTRN IN PST ANT TL FLS ETWRT 0 SPST KNK 0T LWS OF FRNS IS SNTNK OFR MSKRS T RFL IT W0 HM ANT HS N BRT 0 SST HTS PST K FR 0 KNK W0L ', ' then england messeng return in post and tell fals edward thy suppos king that lewi of franc i send over masquer to revel it with him and hi new bride thou seest what past go fear thy king withal ', 'b', 3, 3, 232, 39),
('henry6p3', 872255, 1929, 'Bona', 'Tell him, in hope he''ll prove a widower shortly,\n[p]I''ll wear the willow garland for his sake.\n', ' TL HM IN HP HL PRF A WTWR XRTL IL WR 0 WL KRLNT FR HS SK ', ' tell him in hope hell prove a widow shortli ill wear the willow garland for hi sake ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 17),
('henry6p3', 872256, 1931, 'Margaret-h61', 'Tell him, my mourning weeds are laid aside,\n[p]And I am ready to put armour on.\n', ' TL HM M MRNNK WTS AR LT AST ANT I AM RT T PT ARMR ON ', ' tell him my mourn we ar laid asid and i am readi to put armour on ', 'b', 3, 3, 80, 16),
('henry6p3', 872257, 1933, 'warwick', 'Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong,\n[p]And therefore I''ll uncrown him ere''t be long.\n[p]There''s thy reward: be gone.\n', ' TL HM FRM M 0T H H0 TN M RNK ANT 0RFR IL UNKRN HM ERT B LNK 0RS 0 RWRT B KN ', ' tell him from me that he hath done me wrong and therefor ill uncrown him eret be long there thy reward be gone ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 23),
('henry6p3', 872258, 1936, 'xxx', '[Exit Post]\n', ' EKST PST ', ' exit post ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 872259, 1937, 'Lewis11', 'But, Warwick,\n[p]Thou and Oxford, with five thousand men,\n[p]Shall cross the seas, and bid false Edward battle;\n[p]And, as occasion serves, this noble queen\n[p]And prince shall follow with a fresh supply.\n[p]Yet, ere thou go, but answer me one doubt,\n[p]What pledge have we of thy firm loyalty?\n', ' BT WRWK 0 ANT OKSFRT W0 FF 0SNT MN XL KRS 0 SS ANT BT FLS ETWRT BTL ANT AS OKKXN SRFS 0S NBL KN ANT PRNS XL FL W0 A FRX SPL YT ER 0 K BT ANSWR M ON TBT HT PLJ HF W OF 0 FRM LYLT ', ' but warwick thou and oxford with five thousand men shall cross the sea and bid fals edward battl and a occasion serv thi nobl queen and princ shall follow with a fresh suppli yet er thou go but answer me on doubt what pledg have we of thy firm loyalti ', 'b', 3, 3, 295, 50),
('henry6p3', 872260, 1944, 'warwick', 'This shall assure my constant loyalty,\n[p]That if our queen and this young prince agree,\n[p]I''ll join mine eldest daughter and my joy\n[p]To him forthwith in holy wedlock bands.\n', ' 0S XL ASR M KNSTNT LYLT 0T IF OR KN ANT 0S YNK PRNS AKR IL JN MN ELTST TTR ANT M J T HM FR0W0 IN HL WTLK BNTS ', ' thi shall assur my constant loyalti that if our queen and thi young princ agre ill join mine eldest daughter and my joi to him forthwith in holi wedlock band ', 'b', 3, 3, 177, 30),
('henry6p3', 872261, 1948, 'Margaret-h61', 'Yes, I agree, and thank you for your motion.\n[p]Son Edward, she is fair and virtuous,\n[p]Therefore delay not, give thy hand to Warwick;\n[p]And, with thy hand, thy faith irrevocable,\n[p]That only Warwick''s daughter shall be thine.\n', ' YS I AKR ANT 0NK Y FR YR MXN SN ETWRT X IS FR ANT FRTS 0RFR TL NT JF 0 HNT T WRWK ANT W0 0 HNT 0 F0 IRFKBL 0T ONL WRWKS TTR XL B 0N ', ' ye i agre and thank you for your motion son edward she i fair and virtuou therefor delai not give thy hand to warwick and with thy hand thy faith irrevoc that onli warwick daughter shall be thine ', 'b', 3, 3, 230, 38),
('henry6p3', 872262, 1953, 'PrinceEdward', 'Yes, I accept her, for she well deserves it;\n[p]And here, to pledge my vow, I give my hand.\n', ' YS I AKSPT HR FR X WL TSRFS IT ANT HR T PLJ M F I JF M HNT ', ' ye i accept her for she well deserv it and here to pledg my vow i give my hand ', 'b', 3, 3, 92, 19),
('henry6p3', 872263, 1955, 'xxx', '[He gives his hand to WARWICK]\n', ' H JFS HS HNT T WRWK ', ' he give hi hand to warwick ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 6),
('henry6p3', 872264, 1956, 'Lewis11', 'Why stay we now? These soldiers shall be levied,\n[p]And thou, Lord Bourbon, our high admiral,\n[p]Shalt waft them over with our royal fleet.\n[p]I long till Edward fall by war''s mischance,\n[p]For mocking marriage with a dame of France.\n', ' H ST W N 0S SLTRS XL B LFT ANT 0 LRT BRBN OR HF ATMRL XLT WFT 0M OFR W0 OR RYL FLT I LNK TL ETWRT FL B WRS MSKNS FR MKNK MRJ W0 A TM OF FRNS ', ' why stai we now these soldier shall be levi and thou lord bourbon our high admir shalt waft them over with our royal fleet i long till edward fall by war mischanc for mock marriag with a dame of franc ', 'b', 3, 3, 234, 40),
('henry6p3', 872265, 1961, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but WARWICK]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT WRWK ', ' exeunt all but warwick ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('henry6p3', 872266, 1962, 'warwick', 'I came from Edward as ambassador,\n[p]But I return his sworn and mortal foe:\n[p]Matter of marriage was the charge he gave me,\n[p]But dreadful war shall answer his demand.\n[p]Had he none else to make a stale but me?\n[p]Then none but I shall turn his jest to sorrow.\n[p]I was the chief that raised him to the crown,\n[p]And I''ll be chief to bring him down again:\n[p]Not that I pity Henry''s misery,\n[p]But seek revenge on Edward''s mockery.\n', ' I KM FRM ETWRT AS AMSTR BT I RTRN HS SWRN ANT MRTL F MTR OF MRJ WS 0 XRJ H KF M BT TRTFL WR XL ANSWR HS TMNT HT H NN ELS T MK A STL BT M 0N NN BT I XL TRN HS JST T SR I WS 0 XF 0T RST HM T 0 KRN ANT IL B XF T BRNK HM TN AKN NT 0T I PT HNRS MSR BT SK RFNJ ON ETWRTS MKR ', ' i came from edward a ambassador but i return hi sworn and mortal foe matter of marriag wa the charg he gave me but dread war shall answer hi demand had he none els to make a stale but me then none but i shall turn hi jest to sorrow i wa the chief that rais him to the crown and ill be chief to bring him down again not that i piti henri miseri but seek reveng on edward mockeri ', 'b', 3, 3, 435, 81),
('henry6p3', 872267, 1972, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872268, 1973, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, CLARENCE, SOMERSET, and MONTAGUE]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR KLRNS SMRST ANT MNTK ', ' enter gloucest clarenc somerset and montagu ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 6),
('henry6p3', 872269, 1974, 'Richard3', 'Now tell me, brother Clarence, what think you\n[p]Of this new marriage with the Lady Grey?\n[p]Hath not our brother made a worthy choice?\n', ' N TL M BR0R KLRNS HT 0NK Y OF 0S N MRJ W0 0 LT KR H0 NT OR BR0R MT A WR0 XS ', ' now tell me brother clarenc what think you of thi new marriag with the ladi grei hath not our brother made a worthi choic ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 24),
('henry6p3', 872270, 1977, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Alas, you know, ''tis far from hence to France;\n[p]How could he stay till Warwick made return?\n', ' ALS Y N TS FR FRM HNS T FRNS H KLT H ST TL WRWK MT RTRN ', ' ala you know ti far from henc to franc how could he stai till warwick made return ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 17),
('henry6p3', 872271, 1979, 'Somerset', 'My lords, forbear this talk; here comes the king.\n', ' M LRTS FRBR 0S TLK HR KMS 0 KNK ', ' my lord forbear thi talk here come the king ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 872272, 1980, 'Richard3', 'And his well-chosen bride.\n', ' ANT HS WLXSN BRT ', ' and hi wellchosen bride ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 4),
('henry6p3', 872273, 1981, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'I mind to tell him plainly what I think.\n[p][Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, attended; QUEEN]\n[p]ELIZABETH, PEMBROKE, STAFFORD, HASTINGS, and others]\n', ' I MNT T TL HM PLNL HT I 0NK FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF ATNTT KN ELSB0 PMRK STFRT HSTNKS ANT O0RS ', ' i mind to tell him plainli what i think flourish enter king edward iv attend queen elizabeth pembrok stafford hast and other ', 'b', 4, 1, 150, 22),
('henry6p3', 872274, 1984, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, brother of Clarence, how like you our choice,\n[p]That you stand pensive, as half malcontent?\n', ' N BR0R OF KLRNS H LK Y OR XS 0T Y STNT PNSF AS HLF MLKNTNT ', ' now brother of clarenc how like you our choic that you stand pensiv a half malcont ', 'b', 4, 1, 98, 16),
('henry6p3', 872275, 1986, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'As well as Lewis of France, or the Earl of Warwick,\n[p]Which are so weak of courage and in judgment\n[p]That they''ll take no offence at our abuse.\n', ' AS WL AS LWS OF FRNS OR 0 ERL OF WRWK HX AR S WK OF KRJ ANT IN JTKMNT 0T 0L TK N OFNS AT OR ABS ', ' a well a lewi of franc or the earl of warwick which ar so weak of courag and in judgment that theyl take no offenc at our abus ', 'b', 4, 1, 146, 28),
('henry6p3', 872276, 1989, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Suppose they take offence without a cause,\n[p]They are but Lewis and Warwick: I am Edward,\n[p]Your king and Warwick''s, and must have my will.\n', ' SPS 0 TK OFNS W0T A KS 0 AR BT LWS ANT WRWK I AM ETWRT YR KNK ANT WRWKS ANT MST HF M WL ', ' suppos thei take offenc without a caus thei ar but lewi and warwick i am edward your king and warwick and must have my will ', 'b', 4, 1, 142, 25),
('henry6p3', 872277, 1992, 'Richard3', 'And shall have your will, because our king:\n[p]Yet hasty marriage seldom proveth well.\n', ' ANT XL HF YR WL BKS OR KNK YT HST MRJ SLTM PRF0 WL ', ' and shall have your will becaus our king yet hasti marriag seldom proveth well ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 14),
('henry6p3', 872278, 1994, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Yea, brother Richard, are you offended too?\n', ' Y BR0R RXRT AR Y OFNTT T ', ' yea brother richard ar you offend too ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 7),
('henry6p3', 872279, 1995, 'Richard3', 'Not I:\n[p]No, God forbid that I should wish them sever''d\n[p]Whom God hath join''d together; ay, and ''twere pity\n[p]To sunder them that yoke so well together.\n', ' NT I N KT FRBT 0T I XLT WX 0M SFRT HM KT H0 JNT TJ0R A ANT TWR PT T SNTR 0M 0T YK S WL TJ0R ', ' not i no god forbid that i should wish them severd whom god hath joind togeth ai and twere piti to sunder them that yoke so well togeth ', 'b', 4, 1, 157, 28),
('henry6p3', 872280, 1999, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Setting your scorns and your mislike aside,\n[p]Tell me some reason why the Lady Grey\n[p]Should not become my wife and England''s queen.\n[p]And you too, Somerset and Montague,\n[p]Speak freely what you think.\n', ' STNK YR SKRNS ANT YR MSLK AST TL M SM RSN H 0 LT KR XLT NT BKM M WF ANT ENKLNTS KN ANT Y T SMRST ANT MNTK SPK FRL HT Y 0NK ', ' set your scorn and your mislik asid tell me some reason why the ladi grei should not becom my wife and england queen and you too somerset and montagu speak freeli what you think ', 'b', 4, 1, 206, 34),
('henry6p3', 872281, 2004, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Then this is mine opinion: that King Lewis\n[p]Becomes your enemy, for mocking him\n[p]About the marriage of the Lady Bona.\n', ' 0N 0S IS MN OPNN 0T KNK LWS BKMS YR ENM FR MKNK HM ABT 0 MRJ OF 0 LT BN ', ' then thi i mine opinion that king lewi becom your enemi for mock him about the marriag of the ladi bona ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 21),
('henry6p3', 872282, 2007, 'Richard3', 'And Warwick, doing what you gave in charge,\n[p]Is now dishonoured by this new marriage.\n', ' ANT WRWK TNK HT Y KF IN XRJ IS N TXNRT B 0S N MRJ ', ' and warwick do what you gave in charg i now dishonour by thi new marriag ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 15),
('henry6p3', 872283, 2009, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'What if both Lewis and Warwick be appeased\n[p]By such invention as I can devise?\n', ' HT IF B0 LWS ANT WRWK B APST B SX INFNXN AS I KN TFS ', ' what if both lewi and warwick be appeas by such invent a i can devis ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('henry6p3', 872284, 2011, 'MarquessMontague', 'Yet, to have join''d with France in such alliance\n[p]Would more have strengthen''d this our commonwealth\n[p]''Gainst foreign storms than any home-bred marriage.\n', ' YT T HF JNT W0 FRNS IN SX ALNS WLT MR HF STRNK0NT 0S OR KMNWL0 KNST FRN STRMS 0N AN HMBRT MRJ ', ' yet to have joind with franc in such allianc would more have strengthend thi our commonwealth gainst foreign storm than ani homebr marriag ', 'b', 4, 1, 158, 23),
('henry6p3', 872285, 2014, 'LordHastings-63', 'Why, knows not Montague that of itself\n[p]England is safe, if true within itself?\n', ' H NS NT MNTK 0T OF ITSLF ENKLNT IS SF IF TR W0N ITSLF ', ' why know not montagu that of itself england i safe if true within itself ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 14),
('henry6p3', 872286, 2016, 'MarquessMontague', 'But the safer when ''tis back''d with France.\n', ' BT 0 SFR HN TS BKT W0 FRNS ', ' but the safer when ti backd with franc ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872287, 2017, 'LordHastings-63', '''Tis better using France than trusting France:\n[p]Let us be back''d with God and with the seas\n[p]Which He hath given for fence impregnable,\n[p]And with their helps only defend ourselves;\n[p]In them and in ourselves our safety lies.\n', ' TS BTR USNK FRNS 0N TRSTNK FRNS LT US B BKT W0 KT ANT W0 0 SS HX H H0 JFN FR FNS IMPRKNBL ANT W0 0R HLPS ONL TFNT ORSLFS IN 0M ANT IN ORSLFS OR SFT LS ', ' ti better us franc than trust franc let u be backd with god and with the sea which he hath given for fenc impregn and with their help onli defend ourselv in them and in ourselv our safeti li ', 'b', 4, 1, 232, 39),
('henry6p3', 872288, 2022, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'For this one speech Lord Hastings well deserves\n[p]To have the heir of the Lord Hungerford.\n', ' FR 0S ON SPX LRT HSTNKS WL TSRFS T HF 0 HR OF 0 LRT HNJRFRT ', ' for thi on speech lord hast well deserv to have the heir of the lord hungerford ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 16),
('henry6p3', 872289, 2024, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ay, what of that? it was my will and grant;\n[p]And for this once my will shall stand for law.\n', ' A HT OF 0T IT WS M WL ANT KRNT ANT FR 0S ONS M WL XL STNT FR L ', ' ai what of that it wa my will and grant and for thi onc my will shall stand for law ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 20),
('henry6p3', 872290, 2026, 'Richard3', 'And yet methinks your grace hath not done well,\n[p]To give the heir and daughter of Lord Scales\n[p]Unto the brother of your loving bride;\n[p]She better would have fitted me or Clarence:\n[p]But in your bride you bury brotherhood.\n', ' ANT YT M0NKS YR KRS H0 NT TN WL T JF 0 HR ANT TTR OF LRT SKLS UNT 0 BR0R OF YR LFNK BRT X BTR WLT HF FTT M OR KLRNS BT IN YR BRT Y BR BR0RHT ', ' and yet methink your grace hath not done well to give the heir and daughter of lord scale unto the brother of your love bride she better would have fit me or clarenc but in your bride you buri brotherhood ', 'b', 4, 1, 229, 40),
('henry6p3', 872291, 2031, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Or else you would not have bestow''d the heir\n[p]Of the Lord Bonville on your new wife''s son,\n[p]And leave your brothers to go speed elsewhere.\n', ' OR ELS Y WLT NT HF BSTT 0 HR OF 0 LRT BNFL ON YR N WFS SN ANT LF YR BR0RS T K SPT ELSHR ', ' or els you would not have bestowd the heir of the lord bonvil on your new wife son and leav your brother to go spe elsewher ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 26),
('henry6p3', 872292, 2034, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Alas, poor Clarence! is it for a wife\n[p]That thou art malcontent? I will provide thee.\n', ' ALS PR KLRNS IS IT FR A WF 0T 0 ART MLKNTNT I WL PRFT 0 ', ' ala poor clarenc i it for a wife that thou art malcont i will provid thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 16),
('henry6p3', 872293, 2036, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'In choosing for yourself, you show''d your judgment,\n[p]Which being shallow, you give me leave\n[p]To play the broker in mine own behalf;\n[p]And to that end I shortly mind to leave you.\n', ' IN XSNK FR YRSLF Y XT YR JTKMNT HX BNK XL Y JF M LF T PL 0 BRKR IN MN ON BHLF ANT T 0T ENT I XRTL MNT T LF Y ', ' in choos for yourself you showd your judgment which be shallow you give me leav to plai the broker in mine own behalf and to that end i shortli mind to leav you ', 'b', 4, 1, 184, 33),
('henry6p3', 872294, 2040, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Leave me, or tarry, Edward will be king,\n[p]And not be tied unto his brother''s will.\n', ' LF M OR TR ETWRT WL B KNK ANT NT B TT UNT HS BR0RS WL ', ' leav me or tarri edward will be king and not be ti unto hi brother will ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 16),
('henry6p3', 872295, 2042, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My lords, before it pleased his majesty\n[p]To raise my state to title of a queen,\n[p]Do me but right, and you must all confess\n[p]That I was not ignoble of descent;\n[p]And meaner than myself have had like fortune.\n[p]But as this title honours me and mine,\n[p]So your dislike, to whom I would be pleasing,\n[p]Doth cloud my joys with danger and with sorrow.\n', ' M LRTS BFR IT PLST HS MJST T RS M STT T TTL OF A KN T M BT RFT ANT Y MST AL KNFS 0T I WS NT IKNBL OF TSNT ANT MNR 0N MSLF HF HT LK FRTN BT AS 0S TTL HNRS M ANT MN S YR TSLK T HM I WLT B PLSNK T0 KLT M JS W0 TNJR ANT W0 SR ', ' my lord befor it pleas hi majesti to rais my state to titl of a queen do me but right and you must all confess that i wa not ignobl of descent and meaner than myself have had like fortun but a thi titl honour me and mine so your dislik to whom i would be pleas doth cloud my joi with danger and with sorrow ', 'b', 4, 1, 356, 66),
('henry6p3', 872296, 2050, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'My love, forbear to fawn upon their frowns:\n[p]What danger or what sorrow can befall thee,\n[p]So long as Edward is thy constant friend,\n[p]And their true sovereign, whom they must obey?\n[p]Nay, whom they shall obey, and love thee too,\n[p]Unless they seek for hatred at my hands;\n[p]Which if they do, yet will I keep thee safe,\n[p]And they shall feel the vengeance of my wrath.\n', ' M LF FRBR T FN UPN 0R FRNS HT TNJR OR HT SR KN BFL 0 S LNK AS ETWRT IS 0 KNSTNT FRNT ANT 0R TR SFRN HM 0 MST OB N HM 0 XL OB ANT LF 0 T UNLS 0 SK FR HTRT AT M HNTS HX IF 0 T YT WL I KP 0 SF ANT 0 XL FL 0 FNJNS OF M R0 ', ' my love forbear to fawn upon their frown what danger or what sorrow can befal thee so long a edward i thy constant friend and their true sovereign whom thei must obei nai whom thei shall obei and love thee too unless thei seek for hatr at my hand which if thei do yet will i keep thee safe and thei shall feel the vengeanc of my wrath ', 'b', 4, 1, 377, 68),
('henry6p3', 872297, 2058, 'Richard3', '[Aside] I hear, yet say not much, but think the more.\n', ' AST I HR YT S NT MX BT 0NK 0 MR ', ' asid i hear yet sai not much but think the more ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 11),
('henry6p3', 872298, 2059, 'xxx', '[Enter a Post]\n', ' ENTR A PST ', ' enter a post ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('henry6p3', 872299, 2060, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, messenger, what letters or what news\n[p]From France?\n', ' N MSNJR HT LTRS OR HT NS FRM FRNS ', ' now messeng what letter or what new from franc ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 9),
('henry6p3', 872300, 2062, 'Post-h63', 'My sovereign liege, no letters; and few words,\n[p]But such as I, without your special pardon,\n[p]Dare not relate.\n', ' M SFRN LJ N LTRS ANT F WRTS BT SX AS I W0T YR SPXL PRTN TR NT RLT ', ' my sovereign lieg no letter and few word but such a i without your special pardon dare not relat ', 'b', 4, 1, 114, 19),
('henry6p3', 872301, 2065, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Go to, we pardon thee: therefore, in brief,\n[p]Tell me their words as near as thou canst guess them.\n[p]What answer makes King Lewis unto our letters?\n', ' K T W PRTN 0 0RFR IN BRF TL M 0R WRTS AS NR AS 0 KNST KS 0M HT ANSWR MKS KNK LWS UNT OR LTRS ', ' go to we pardon thee therefor in brief tell me their word a near a thou canst guess them what answer make king lewi unto our letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 151, 27),
('henry6p3', 872302, 2068, 'Post-h63', 'At my depart, these were his very words:\n[p]''Go tell false Edward, thy supposed king,\n[p]That Lewis of France is sending over masquers\n[p]To revel it with him and his new bride.''\n', ' AT M TPRT 0S WR HS FR WRTS K TL FLS ETWRT 0 SPST KNK 0T LWS OF FRNS IS SNTNK OFR MSKRS T RFL IT W0 HM ANT HS N BRT ', ' at my depart these were hi veri word go tell fals edward thy suppos king that lewi of franc i send over masquer to revel it with him and hi new bride ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 32),
('henry6p3', 872303, 2072, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Is Lewis so brave? belike he thinks me Henry.\n[p]But what said Lady Bona to my marriage?\n', ' IS LWS S BRF BLK H 0NKS M HNR BT HT ST LT BN T M MRJ ', ' i lewi so brave belik he think me henri but what said ladi bona to my marriag ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 17),
('henry6p3', 872304, 2074, 'Post-h63', 'These were her words, utter''d with mad disdain:\n[p]''Tell him, in hope he''ll prove a widower shortly,\n[p]I''ll wear the willow garland for his sake.''\n', ' 0S WR HR WRTS UTRT W0 MT TSTN TL HM IN HP HL PRF A WTWR XRTL IL WR 0 WL KRLNT FR HS SK ', ' these were her word utterd with mad disdain tell him in hope hell prove a widow shortli ill wear the willow garland for hi sake ', 'b', 4, 1, 148, 25),
('henry6p3', 872305, 2077, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I blame not her, she could say little less;\n[p]She had the wrong. But what said Henry''s queen?\n[p]For I have heard that she was there in place.\n', ' I BLM NT HR X KLT S LTL LS X HT 0 RNK BT HT ST HNRS KN FR I HF HRT 0T X WS 0R IN PLS ', ' i blame not her she could sai littl less she had the wrong but what said henri queen for i have heard that she wa there in place ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 28),
('henry6p3', 872306, 2080, 'Post-h63', '''Tell him,'' quoth she, ''my mourning weeds are done,\n[p]And I am ready to put armour on.''\n', ' TL HM K0 X M MRNNK WTS AR TN ANT I AM RT T PT ARMR ON ', ' tell him quoth she my mourn we ar done and i am readi to put armour on ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 17),
('henry6p3', 872307, 2082, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Belike she minds to play the Amazon.\n[p]But what said Warwick to these injuries?\n', ' BLK X MNTS T PL 0 AMSN BT HT ST WRWK T 0S INJRS ', ' belik she mind to plai the amazon but what said warwick to these injuri ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 14),
('henry6p3', 872308, 2084, 'Post-h63', 'He, more incensed against your majesty\n[p]Than all the rest, discharged me with these words:\n[p]''Tell him from me that he hath done me wrong,\n[p]And therefore I''ll uncrown him ere''t be long.''\n', ' H MR INSNST AKNST YR MJST 0N AL 0 RST TSKRJT M W0 0S WRTS TL HM FRM M 0T H H0 TN M RNK ANT 0RFR IL UNKRN HM ERT B LNK ', ' he more incens against your majesti than all the rest discharg me with these word tell him from me that he hath done me wrong and therefor ill uncrown him eret be long ', 'b', 4, 1, 192, 33),
('henry6p3', 872309, 2088, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Ha! durst the traitor breathe out so proud words?\n[p]Well I will arm me, being thus forewarn''d:\n[p]They shall have wars and pay for their presumption.\n[p]But say, is Warwick friends with Margaret?\n', ' H TRST 0 TRTR BR0 OT S PRT WRTS WL I WL ARM M BNK 0S FRWRNT 0 XL HF WRS ANT P FR 0R PRSMPXN BT S IS WRWK FRNTS W0 MRKRT ', ' ha durst the traitor breath out so proud word well i will arm me be thu forewarnd thei shall have war and pai for their presumpt but sai i warwick friend with margaret ', 'b', 4, 1, 197, 33),
('henry6p3', 872310, 2092, 'Post-h63', 'Ay, gracious sovereign; they are so link''d in\n[p]friendship\n[p]That young Prince Edward marries Warwick''s daughter.\n', ' A KRSS SFRN 0 AR S LNKT IN FRNTXP 0T YNK PRNS ETWRT MRS WRWKS TTR ', ' ai graciou sovereign thei ar so linkd in friendship that young princ edward marri warwick daughter ', 'b', 4, 1, 116, 16),
('henry6p3', 872311, 2095, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Belike the elder; Clarence will have the younger.\n[p]Now, brother king, farewell, and sit you fast,\n[p]For I will hence to Warwick''s other daughter;\n[p]That, though I want a kingdom, yet in marriage\n[p]I may not prove inferior to yourself.\n[p]You that love me and Warwick, follow me.\n', ' BLK 0 ELTR KLRNS WL HF 0 YNJR N BR0R KNK FRWL ANT ST Y FST FR I WL HNS T WRWKS O0R TTR 0T 0 I WNT A KNKTM YT IN MRJ I M NT PRF INFRR T YRSLF Y 0T LF M ANT WRWK FL M ', ' belik the elder clarenc will have the younger now brother king farewel and sit you fast for i will henc to warwick other daughter that though i want a kingdom yet in marriag i mai not prove inferior to yourself you that love me and warwick follow me ', 'b', 4, 1, 284, 48),
('henry6p3', 872312, 2101, 'xxx', '[Exit CLARENCE, and SOMERSET follows]\n', ' EKST KLRNS ANT SMRST FLS ', ' exit clarenc and somerset follow ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 5),
('henry6p3', 872313, 2102, 'Richard3', '[Aside] Not I:\n[p]My thoughts aim at a further matter; I\n[p]Stay not for the love of Edward, but the crown.\n', ' AST NT I M 0TS AM AT A FR0R MTR I ST NT FR 0 LF OF ETWRT BT 0 KRN ', ' asid not i my thought aim at a further matter i stai not for the love of edward but the crown ', 'b', 4, 1, 108, 21),
('henry6p3', 872314, 2105, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Clarence and Somerset both gone to Warwick!\n[p]Yet am I arm''d against the worst can happen;\n[p]And haste is needful in this desperate case.\n[p]Pembroke and Stafford, you in our behalf\n[p]Go levy men, and make prepare for war;\n[p]They are already, or quickly will be landed:\n[p]Myself in person will straight follow you.\n[p][Exeunt PEMBROKE and STAFFORD]\n[p]But, ere I go, Hastings and Montague,\n[p]Resolve my doubt. You twain, of all the rest,\n[p]Are near to Warwick by blood and by alliance:\n[p]Tell me if you love Warwick more than me?\n[p]If it be so, then both depart to him;\n[p]I rather wish you foes than hollow friends:\n[p]But if you mind to hold your true obedience,\n[p]Give me assurance with some friendly vow,\n[p]That I may never have you in suspect.\n', ' KLRNS ANT SMRST B0 KN T WRWK YT AM I ARMT AKNST 0 WRST KN HPN ANT HST IS NTFL IN 0S TSPRT KS PMRK ANT STFRT Y IN OR BHLF K LF MN ANT MK PRPR FR WR 0 AR ALRT OR KKL WL B LNTT MSLF IN PRSN WL STRFT FL Y EKSNT PMRK ANT STFRT BT ER I K HSTNKS ANT MNTK RSLF M TBT Y TWN OF AL 0 RST AR NR T WRWK B BLT ANT B ALNS TL M IF Y LF WRWK MR 0N M IF IT B S 0N B0 TPRT T HM I R0R WX Y FS 0N HL FRNTS BT IF Y MNT T HLT YR TR OBTNS JF M ASRNS W0 SM FRNTL F 0T I M NFR HF Y IN SSPKT ', ' clarenc and somerset both gone to warwick yet am i armd against the worst can happen and hast i need in thi desper case pembrok and stafford you in our behalf go levi men and make prepar for war thei ar alreadi or quickli will be land myself in person will straight follow you exeunt pembrok and stafford but er i go hast and montagu resolv my doubt you twain of all the rest ar near to warwick by blood and by allianc tell me if you love warwick more than me if it be so then both depart to him i rather wish you foe than hollow friend but if you mind to hold your true obedi give me assur with some friendli vow that i mai never have you in suspect ', 'b', 4, 1, 760, 133),
('henry6p3', 872315, 2122, 'MarquessMontague', 'So God help Montague as he proves true!\n', ' S KT HLP MNTK AS H PRFS TR ', ' so god help montagu a he prove true ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 872316, 2123, 'LordHastings-63', 'And Hastings as he favours Edward''s cause!\n', ' ANT HSTNKS AS H FFRS ETWRTS KS ', ' and hast a he favour edward caus ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('henry6p3', 872317, 2124, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, brother Richard, will you stand by us?\n', ' N BR0R RXRT WL Y STNT B US ', ' now brother richard will you stand by u ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872318, 2125, 'Richard3', 'Ay, in despite of all that shall withstand you.\n', ' A IN TSPT OF AL 0T XL W0STNT Y ', ' ai in despit of all that shall withstand you ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872319, 2126, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, so! then am I sure of victory.\n[p]Now therefore let us hence; and lose no hour,\n[p]Till we meet Warwick with his foreign power.\n', ' H S 0N AM I SR OF FKTR N 0RFR LT US HNS ANT LS N HR TL W MT WRWK W0 HS FRN PWR ', ' why so then am i sure of victori now therefor let u henc and lose no hour till we meet warwick with hi foreign power ', 'b', 4, 1, 133, 25),
('henry6p3', 872320, 2129, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872321, 2130, 'xxx', '[Enter WARWICK and OXFORD, with French soldiers]\n', ' ENTR WRWK ANT OKSFRT W0 FRNX SLTRS ', ' enter warwick and oxford with french soldier ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 7),
('henry6p3', 872322, 2131, 'warwick', 'Trust me, my lord, all hitherto goes well;\n[p]The common people by numbers swarm to us.\n[p][Enter CLARENCE and SOMERSET]\n[p]But see where Somerset and Clarence come!\n[p]Speak suddenly, my lords, are we all friends?\n', ' TRST M M LRT AL H0RT KS WL 0 KMN PPL B NMRS SWRM T US ENTR KLRNS ANT SMRST BT S HR SMRST ANT KLRNS KM SPK STNL M LRTS AR W AL FRNTS ', ' trust me my lord all hitherto goe well the common peopl by number swarm to u enter clarenc and somerset but see where somerset and clarenc come speak suddenli my lord ar we all friend ', 'b', 4, 2, 215, 35),
('henry6p3', 872323, 2136, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Fear not that, my lord.\n', ' FR NT 0T M LRT ', ' fear not that my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('henry6p3', 872324, 2137, 'warwick', 'Then, gentle Clarence, welcome unto Warwick;\n[p]And welcome, Somerset: I hold it cowardice\n[p]To rest mistrustful where a noble heart\n[p]Hath pawn''d an open hand in sign of love;\n[p]Else might I think that Clarence, Edward''s brother,\n[p]Were but a feigned friend to our proceedings:\n[p]But welcome, sweet Clarence; my daughter shall be thine.\n[p]And now what rests but, in night''s coverture,\n[p]Thy brother being carelessly encamp''d,\n[p]His soldiers lurking in the towns about,\n[p]And but attended by a simple guard,\n[p]We may surprise and take him at our pleasure?\n[p]Our scouts have found the adventure very easy:\n[p]That as Ulysses and stout Diomede\n[p]With sleight and manhood stole to Rhesus'' tents,\n[p]And brought from thence the Thracian fatal steeds,\n[p]So we, well cover''d with the night''s black mantle,\n[p]At unawares may beat down Edward''s guard\n[p]And seize himself; I say not, slaughter him,\n[p]For I intend but only to surprise him.\n[p]You that will follow me to this attempt,\n[p]Applaud the name of Henry with your leader.\n[p][They all cry, ''Henry!'']\n[p]Why, then, let''s on our way in silent sort:\n[p]For Warwick and his friends, God and Saint George!\n', ' 0N JNTL KLRNS WLKM UNT WRWK ANT WLKM SMRST I HLT IT KWRTS T RST MSTRSTFL HR A NBL HRT H0 PNT AN OPN HNT IN SN OF LF ELS MFT I 0NK 0T KLRNS ETWRTS BR0R WR BT A FNT FRNT T OR PRSTNKS BT WLKM SWT KLRNS M TTR XL B 0N ANT N HT RSTS BT IN NFTS KFRTR 0 BR0R BNK KRLSL ENKMPT HS SLTRS LRKNK IN 0 TNS ABT ANT BT ATNTT B A SMPL KRT W M SRPRS ANT TK HM AT OR PLSR OR SKTS HF FNT 0 ATFNTR FR ES 0T AS ULSS ANT STT TMT W0 SLFT ANT MNHT STL T RHSS TNTS ANT BRFT FRM 0NS 0 0RXN FTL STTS S W WL KFRT W0 0 NFTS BLK MNTL AT UNWRS M BT TN ETWRTS KRT ANT SS HMSLF I S NT SLFTR HM FR I INTNT BT ONL T SRPRS HM Y 0T WL FL M T 0S ATMPT APLT 0 NM OF HNR W0 YR LTR 0 AL KR HNR H 0N LTS ON OR W IN SLNT SRT FR WRWK ANT HS FRNTS KT ANT SNT JRJ ', ' then gentl clarenc welcom unto warwick and welcom somerset i hold it cowardic to rest mistrust where a nobl heart hath pawnd an open hand in sign of love els might i think that clarenc edward brother were but a feign friend to our proceed but welcom sweet clarenc my daughter shall be thine and now what rest but in night covertur thy brother be carelessli encampd hi soldier lurk in the town about and but attend by a simpl guard we mai surpris and take him at our pleasur our scout have found the adventur veri easi that a ulyss and stout diomed with sleight and manhood stole to rhesu tent and brought from thenc the thracian fatal ste so we well coverd with the night black mantl at unawar mai beat down edward guard and seiz himself i sai not slaughter him for i intend but onli to surpris him you that will follow me to thi attempt applaud the name of henri with your leader thei all cry henri why then let on our wai in silent sort for warwick and hi friend god and saint georg ', 'b', 4, 2, 1167, 190),
('henry6p3', 872325, 2162, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872326, 2163, 'xxx', '[Enter three Watchmen, to guard KING EDWARD IV''s tent]\n', ' ENTR 0R WTXMN T KRT KNK ETWRT IFS TNT ', ' enter three watchmen to guard king edward iv tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 55, 9),
('henry6p3', 872327, 2164, 'FirstWatchman-h63', 'Come on, my masters, each man take his stand:\n[p]The king by this is set him down to sleep.\n', ' KM ON M MSTRS EX MN TK HS STNT 0 KNK B 0S IS ST HM TN T SLP ', ' come on my master each man take hi stand the king by thi i set him down to sleep ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 19),
('henry6p3', 872328, 2166, 'SecondWatchman-h63', 'What, will he not to bed?\n', ' HT WL H NT T BT ', ' what will he not to bed ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 6),
('henry6p3', 872329, 2167, 'FirstWatchman-h63', 'Why, no; for he hath made a solemn vow\n[p]Never to lie and take his natural rest\n[p]Till Warwick or himself be quite suppress''d.\n', ' H N FR H H0 MT A SLMN F NFR T L ANT TK HS NTRL RST TL WRWK OR HMSLF B KT SPRST ', ' why no for he hath made a solemn vow never to lie and take hi natur rest till warwick or himself be quit suppressd ', 'b', 4, 3, 129, 24),
('henry6p3', 872330, 2170, 'SecondWatchman-h63', 'To-morrow then belike shall be the day,\n[p]If Warwick be so near as men report.\n', ' TMR 0N BLK XL B 0 T IF WRWK B S NR AS MN RPRT ', ' tomorrow then belik shall be the dai if warwick be so near a men report ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 15),
('henry6p3', 872331, 2172, 'ThirdWatchman-h63', 'But say, I pray, what nobleman is that\n[p]That with the king here resteth in his tent?\n', ' BT S I PR HT NBLMN IS 0T 0T W0 0 KNK HR RST0 IN HS TNT ', ' but sai i prai what nobleman i that that with the king here resteth in hi tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 17),
('henry6p3', 872332, 2174, 'FirstWatchman-h63', '''Tis the Lord Hastings, the king''s chiefest friend.\n', ' TS 0 LRT HSTNKS 0 KNKS XFST FRNT ', ' ti the lord hast the king chiefest friend ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 8),
('henry6p3', 872333, 2175, 'ThirdWatchman-h63', 'O, is it so? But why commands the king\n[p]That his chief followers lodge in towns about him,\n[p]While he himself keeps in the cold field?\n', ' O IS IT S BT H KMNTS 0 KNK 0T HS XF FLWRS LJ IN TNS ABT HM HL H HMSLF KPS IN 0 KLT FLT ', ' o i it so but why command the king that hi chief follow lodg in town about him while he himself keep in the cold field ', 'b', 4, 3, 138, 26),
('henry6p3', 872334, 2178, 'SecondWatchman-h63', '''Tis the more honour, because more dangerous.\n', ' TS 0 MR HNR BKS MR TNJRS ', ' ti the more honour becaus more danger ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 7),
('henry6p3', 872335, 2179, 'ThirdWatchman-h63', 'Ay, but give me worship and quietness;\n[p]I like it better than a dangerous honour.\n[p]If Warwick knew in what estate he stands,\n[p]''Tis to be doubted he would waken him.\n', ' A BT JF M WRXP ANT KTNS I LK IT BTR 0N A TNJRS HNR IF WRWK N IN HT ESTT H STNTS TS T B TBTT H WLT WKN HM ', ' ai but give me worship and quiet i like it better than a danger honour if warwick knew in what estat he stand ti to be doubt he would waken him ', 'b', 4, 3, 171, 31),
('henry6p3', 872336, 2183, 'FirstWatchman-h63', 'Unless our halberds did shut up his passage.\n', ' UNLS OR HLBRTS TT XT UP HS PSJ ', ' unless our halberd did shut up hi passag ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872337, 2184, 'SecondWatchman-h63', 'Ay, wherefore else guard we his royal tent,\n[p]But to defend his person from night-foes?\n[p][Enter WARWICK, CLARENCE, OXFORD, SOMERSET, and]\n[p]French soldiers, silent all]\n', ' A HRFR ELS KRT W HS RYL TNT BT T TFNT HS PRSN FRM NFTFS ENTR WRWK KLRNS OKSFRT SMRST ANT FRNX SLTRS SLNT AL ', ' ai wherefor els guard we hi royal tent but to defend hi person from nightfo enter warwick clarenc oxford somerset and french soldier silent all ', 'b', 4, 3, 173, 25),
('henry6p3', 872338, 2188, 'warwick', 'This is his tent; and see where stand his guard.\n[p]Courage, my masters! honour now or never!\n[p]But follow me, and Edward shall be ours.\n', ' 0S IS HS TNT ANT S HR STNT HS KRT KRJ M MSTRS HNR N OR NFR BT FL M ANT ETWRT XL B ORS ', ' thi i hi tent and see where stand hi guard courag my master honour now or never but follow me and edward shall be our ', 'b', 4, 3, 138, 25),
('henry6p3', 872339, 2191, 'FirstWatchman-h63', 'Who goes there?\n', ' H KS 0R ', ' who goe there ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 3),
('henry6p3', 872340, 2192, 'SecondWatchman-h63', 'Stay, or thou diest!\n[p][WARWICK and the rest cry all, ''Warwick! Warwick!'']\n[p]and set upon the Guard, who fly, crying, ''Arm!\n[p]arm!'' WARWICK and the rest following them]\n[p][The drum playing and trumpet sounding, reenter]\n[p]WARWICK, SOMERSET, and the rest, bringing KING\n[p]EDWARD IV out in his gown, sitting in a chair.\n[p]RICHARD and HASTINGS fly over the stage]\n', ' ST OR 0 TST WRWK ANT 0 RST KR AL WRWK WRWK ANT ST UPN 0 KRT H FL KRYNK ARM ARM WRWK ANT 0 RST FLWNK 0M 0 TRM PLYNK ANT TRMPT SNTNK RNTR WRWK SMRST ANT 0 RST BRNJNK KNK ETWRT IF OT IN HS KN STNK IN A XR RXRT ANT HSTNKS FL OFR 0 STJ ', ' stai or thou diest warwick and the rest cry all warwick warwick and set upon the guard who fly cry arm arm warwick and the rest follow them the drum plai and trumpet sound reenter warwick somerset and the rest bring king edward iv out in hi gown sit in a chair richard and hast fly over the stage ', 'b', 4, 3, 368, 59),
('henry6p3', 872341, 2200, 'Somerset', 'What are they that fly there?\n', ' HT AR 0 0T FL 0R ', ' what ar thei that fly there ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('henry6p3', 872342, 2201, 'warwick', 'Richard and Hastings: let them go; here is The duke.\n', ' RXRT ANT HSTNKS LT 0M K HR IS 0 TK ', ' richard and hast let them go here i the duke ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 10),
('henry6p3', 872343, 2202, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'The duke! Why, Warwick, when we parted,\n[p]Thou call''dst me king.\n', ' 0 TK H WRWK HN W PRTT 0 KLTST M KNK ', ' the duke why warwick when we part thou calldst me king ', 'b', 4, 3, 66, 11),
('henry6p3', 872344, 2204, 'warwick', 'Ay, but the case is alter''d:\n[p]When you disgraced me in my embassade,\n[p]Then I degraded you from being king,\n[p]And come now to create you Duke of York.\n[p]Alas! how should you govern any kingdom,\n[p]That know not how to use ambassadors,\n[p]Nor how to be contented with one wife,\n[p]Nor how to use your brothers brotherly,\n[p]Nor how to study for the people''s welfare,\n[p]Nor how to shroud yourself from enemies?\n', ' A BT 0 KS IS ALTRT HN Y TSKRST M IN M EMST 0N I TKRTT Y FRM BNK KNK ANT KM N T KRT Y TK OF YRK ALS H XLT Y KFRN AN KNKTM 0T N NT H T US AMSTRS NR H T B KNTNTT W0 ON WF NR H T US YR BR0RS BR0RL NR H T STT FR 0 PPLS WLFR NR H T XRT YRSLF FRM ENMS ', ' ai but the case i alterd when you disgrac me in my embassad then i degrad you from be king and come now to creat you duke of york ala how should you govern ani kingdom that know not how to us ambassador nor how to be content with on wife nor how to us your brother brotherli nor how to studi for the peopl welfar nor how to shroud yourself from enemi ', 'b', 4, 3, 415, 73),
('henry6p3', 872345, 2214, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Yea, brother of Clarence, are thou here too?\n[p]Nay, then I see that Edward needs must down.\n[p]Yet, Warwick, in despite of all mischance,\n[p]Of thee thyself and all thy complices,\n[p]Edward will always bear himself as king:\n[p]Though fortune''s malice overthrow my state,\n[p]My mind exceeds the compass of her wheel.\n', ' Y BR0R OF KLRNS AR 0 HR T N 0N I S 0T ETWRT NTS MST TN YT WRWK IN TSPT OF AL MSKNS OF 0 0SLF ANT AL 0 KMPLSS ETWRT WL ALWS BR HMSLF AS KNK 0 FRTNS MLS OFR0R M STT M MNT EKSSTS 0 KMPS OF HR HL ', ' yea brother of clarenc ar thou here too nai then i see that edward ne must down yet warwick in despit of all mischanc of thee thyself and all thy complic edward will alwai bear himself a king though fortun malic overthrow my state my mind exce the compass of her wheel ', 'b', 4, 3, 317, 52),
('henry6p3', 872346, 2221, 'warwick', 'Then, for his mind, be Edward England''s king:\n[p][Takes off his crown]\n[p]But Henry now shall wear the English crown,\n[p]And be true king indeed, thou but the shadow.\n[p]My Lord of Somerset, at my request,\n[p]See that forthwith Duke Edward be convey''d\n[p]Unto my brother, Archbishop of York.\n[p]When I have fought with Pembroke and his fellows,\n[p]I''ll follow you, and tell what answer\n[p]Lewis and the Lady Bona send to him.\n[p]Now, for a while farewell, good Duke of York.\n', ' 0N FR HS MNT B ETWRT ENKLNTS KNK TKS OF HS KRN BT HNR N XL WR 0 ENKLX KRN ANT B TR KNK INTT 0 BT 0 XT M LRT OF SMRST AT M RKST S 0T FR0W0 TK ETWRT B KNFT UNT M BR0R ARXBXP OF YRK HN I HF FFT W0 PMRK ANT HS FLS IL FL Y ANT TL HT ANSWR LWS ANT 0 LT BN SNT T HM N FR A HL FRWL KT TK OF YRK ', ' then for hi mind be edward england king take off hi crown but henri now shall wear the english crown and be true king inde thou but the shadow my lord of somerset at my request see that forthwith duke edward be conveyd unto my brother archbishop of york when i have fought with pembrok and hi fellow ill follow you and tell what answer lewi and the ladi bona send to him now for a while farewel good duke of york ', 'b', 4, 3, 475, 82),
('henry6p3', 872347, 2232, 'xxx', '[They lead him out forcibly]\n', ' 0 LT HM OT FRSBL ', ' thei lead him out forcibl ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('henry6p3', 872348, 2233, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'What fates impose, that men must needs abide;\n[p]It boots not to resist both wind and tide.\n', ' HT FTS IMPS 0T MN MST NTS ABT IT BTS NT T RSST B0 WNT ANT TT ', ' what fate impos that men must ne abid it boot not to resist both wind and tide ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 17),
('henry6p3', 872349, 2235, 'xxx', '[Exit, guarded]\n', ' EKST KRTT ', ' exit guard ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('henry6p3', 872350, 2236, 'EarlOxford', 'What now remains, my lords, for us to do\n[p]But march to London with our soldiers?\n', ' HT N RMNS M LRTS FR US T T BT MRX T LNTN W0 OR SLTRS ', ' what now remain my lord for u to do but march to london with our soldier ', 'b', 4, 3, 83, 16),
('henry6p3', 872351, 2238, 'warwick', 'Ay, that''s the first thing that we have to do;\n[p]To free King Henry from imprisonment\n[p]And see him seated in the regal throne.\n', ' A 0TS 0 FRST 0NK 0T W HF T T T FR KNK HNR FRM IMPRSNMNT ANT S HM STT IN 0 RKL 0RN ', ' ai that the first thing that we have to do to free king henri from imprison and see him seat in the regal throne ', 'b', 4, 3, 130, 24),
('henry6p3', 872352, 2241, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872353, 2242, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN ELIZABETH and RIVERS]\n', ' ENTR KN ELSB0 ANT RFRS ', ' enter queen elizabeth and river ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 5),
('henry6p3', 872354, 2243, 'LordRivers', 'Madam, what makes you in this sudden change?\n', ' MTM HT MKS Y IN 0S STN XNJ ', ' madam what make you in thi sudden chang ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872355, 2244, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Why brother Rivers, are you yet to learn\n[p]What late misfortune is befall''n King Edward?\n', ' H BR0R RFRS AR Y YT T LRN HT LT MSFRTN IS BFLN KNK ETWRT ', ' why brother river ar you yet to learn what late misfortun i befalln king edward ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 15),
('henry6p3', 872356, 2246, 'LordRivers', 'What! loss of some pitch''d battle against Warwick?\n', ' HT LS OF SM PTXT BTL AKNST WRWK ', ' what loss of some pitchd battl against warwick ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 8),
('henry6p3', 872357, 2247, 'QueenElizabeth', 'No, but the loss of his own royal person.\n', ' N BT 0 LS OF HS ON RYL PRSN ', ' no but the loss of hi own royal person ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872358, 2248, 'LordRivers', 'Then is my sovereign slain?\n', ' 0N IS M SFRN SLN ', ' then i my sovereign slain ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('henry6p3', 872359, 2249, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Ay, almost slain, for he is taken prisoner,\n[p]Either betray''d by falsehood of his guard\n[p]Or by his foe surprised at unawares:\n[p]And, as I further have to understand,\n[p]Is new committed to the Bishop of York,\n[p]Fell Warwick''s brother and by that our foe.\n', ' A ALMST SLN FR H IS TKN PRSNR E0R BTRT B FLSHT OF HS KRT OR B HS F SRPRST AT UNWRS ANT AS I FR0R HF T UNTRSTNT IS N KMTT T 0 BXP OF YRK FL WRWKS BR0R ANT B 0T OR F ', ' ai almost slain for he i taken prison either betrayd by falsehood of hi guard or by hi foe surpris at unawar and a i further have to understand i new commit to the bishop of york fell warwick brother and by that our foe ', 'b', 4, 4, 260, 45),
('henry6p3', 872360, 2255, 'LordRivers', 'These news I must confess are full of grief;\n[p]Yet, gracious madam, bear it as you may:\n[p]Warwick may lose, that now hath won the day.\n', ' 0S NS I MST KNFS AR FL OF KRF YT KRSS MTM BR IT AS Y M WRWK M LS 0T N H0 WN 0 T ', ' these new i must confess ar full of grief yet graciou madam bear it a you mai warwick mai lose that now hath won the dai ', 'b', 4, 4, 137, 26),
('henry6p3', 872361, 2258, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Till then fair hope must hinder life''s decay.\n[p]And I the rather wean me from despair\n[p]For love of Edward''s offspring in my womb:\n[p]This is it that makes me bridle passion\n[p]And bear with mildness my misfortune''s cross;\n[p]Ay, ay, for this I draw in many a tear\n[p]And stop the rising of blood-sucking sighs,\n[p]Lest with my sighs or tears I blast or drown\n[p]King Edward''s fruit, true heir to the English crown.\n', ' TL 0N FR HP MST HNTR LFS TK ANT I 0 R0R WN M FRM TSPR FR LF OF ETWRTS OFSPRNK IN M WM 0S IS IT 0T MKS M BRTL PSN ANT BR W0 MLTNS M MSFRTNS KRS A A FR 0S I TR IN MN A TR ANT STP 0 RSNK OF BLTSKNK SFS LST W0 M SFS OR TRS I BLST OR TRN KNK ETWRTS FRT TR HR T 0 ENKLX KRN ', ' till then fair hope must hinder life decai and i the rather wean me from despair for love of edward offspr in my womb thi i it that make me bridl passion and bear with mild my misfortun cross ai ai for thi i draw in mani a tear and stop the rise of bloodsuck sigh lest with my sigh or tear i blast or drown king edward fruit true heir to the english crown ', 'b', 4, 4, 418, 75),
('henry6p3', 872362, 2267, 'LordRivers', 'But, madam, where is Warwick then become?\n', ' BT MTM HR IS WRWK 0N BKM ', ' but madam where i warwick then becom ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872363, 2268, 'QueenElizabeth', 'I am inform''d that he comes towards London,\n[p]To set the crown once more on Henry''s head:\n[p]Guess thou the rest; King Edward''s friends must down,\n[p]But, to prevent the tyrant''s violence,--\n[p]For trust not him that hath once broken faith,--\n[p]I''ll hence forthwith unto the sanctuary,\n[p]To save at least the heir of Edward''s right:\n[p]There shall I rest secure from force and fraud.\n[p]Come, therefore, let us fly while we may fly:\n[p]If Warwick take us we are sure to die.\n', ' I AM INFRMT 0T H KMS TWRTS LNTN T ST 0 KRN ONS MR ON HNRS HT KS 0 0 RST KNK ETWRTS FRNTS MST TN BT T PRFNT 0 TRNTS FLNS FR TRST NT HM 0T H0 ONS BRKN F0 IL HNS FR0W0 UNT 0 SNKTR T SF AT LST 0 HR OF ETWRTS RFT 0R XL I RST SKR FRM FRS ANT FRT KM 0RFR LT US FL HL W M FL IF WRWK TK US W AR SR T T ', ' i am informd that he come toward london to set the crown onc more on henri head guess thou the rest king edward friend must down but to prevent the tyrant violenc for trust not him that hath onc broken faith ill henc forthwith unto the sanctuari to save at least the heir of edward right there shall i rest secur from forc and fraud come therefor let u fly while we mai fly if warwick take u we ar sure to die ', 'b', 4, 4, 478, 83),
('henry6p3', 872364, 2278, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872365, 2279, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, HASTINGS, and STANLEY]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR HSTNKS ANT STNL ', ' enter gloucest hast and stanlei ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 5),
('henry6p3', 872366, 2280, 'Richard3', 'Now, my Lord Hastings and Sir William Stanley,\n[p]Leave off to wonder why I drew you hither,\n[p]Into this chiefest thicket of the park.\n[p]Thus stands the case: you know our king, my brother,\n[p]Is prisoner to the bishop here, at whose hands\n[p]He hath good usage and great liberty,\n[p]And, often but attended with weak guard,\n[p]Comes hunting this way to disport himself.\n[p]I have advertised him by secret means\n[p]That if about this hour he make his way\n[p]Under the colour of his usual game,\n[p]He shall here find his friends with horse and men\n[p]To set him free from his captivity.\n', ' N M LRT HSTNKS ANT SR WLM STNL LF OF T WNTR H I TR Y H0R INT 0S XFST 0KT OF 0 PRK 0S STNTS 0 KS Y N OR KNK M BR0R IS PRSNR T 0 BXP HR AT HS HNTS H H0 KT USJ ANT KRT LBRT ANT OFTN BT ATNTT W0 WK KRT KMS HNTNK 0S W T TSPRT HMSLF I HF ATFRTST HM B SKRT MNS 0T IF ABT 0S HR H MK HS W UNTR 0 KLR OF HS USL KM H XL HR FNT HS FRNTS W0 HRS ANT MN T ST HM FR FRM HS KPTFT ', ' now my lord hast and sir william stanlei leav off to wonder why i drew you hither into thi chiefest thicket of the park thu stand the case you know our king my brother i prison to the bishop here at whose hand he hath good usag and great liberti and often but attend with weak guard come hunt thi wai to disport himself i have advert him by secret mean that if about thi hour he make hi wai under the colour of hi usual game he shall here find hi friend with hors and men to set him free from hi captiv ', 'b', 4, 5, 588, 104),
('henry6p3', 872367, 2293, 'xxx', '[Enter KING EDWARD IV and a Huntsman with him]\n', ' ENTR KNK ETWRT IF ANT A HNTSMN W0 HM ', ' enter king edward iv and a huntsman with him ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872368, 2294, 'Huntsman', 'This way, my lord; for this way lies the game.\n', ' 0S W M LRT FR 0S W LS 0 KM ', ' thi wai my lord for thi wai li the game ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 872369, 2295, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Nay, this way, man: see where the huntsmen stand.\n[p]Now, brother of Gloucester, Lord Hastings, and the rest,\n[p]Stand you thus close, to steal the bishop''s deer?\n', ' N 0S W MN S HR 0 HNTSMN STNT N BR0R OF KLSSTR LRT HSTNKS ANT 0 RST STNT Y 0S KLS T STL 0 BXPS TR ', ' nai thi wai man see where the huntsmen stand now brother of gloucest lord hast and the rest stand you thu close to steal the bishop deer ', 'b', 4, 5, 163, 27),
('henry6p3', 872370, 2298, 'Richard3', 'Brother, the time and case requireth haste:\n[p]Your horse stands ready at the park-corner.\n', ' BR0R 0 TM ANT KS RKR0 HST YR HRS STNTS RT AT 0 PRKKRNR ', ' brother the time and case requireth hast your hors stand readi at the parkcorn ', 'b', 4, 5, 91, 14),
('henry6p3', 872371, 2300, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But whither shall we then?\n', ' BT H0R XL W 0N ', ' but whither shall we then ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 5),
('henry6p3', 872372, 2301, 'LordHastings-63', 'To Lynn, my lord,\n[p]And ship from thence to Flanders.\n', ' T LN M LRT ANT XP FRM 0NS T FLNTRS ', ' to lynn my lord and ship from thenc to flander ', 'b', 4, 5, 55, 10),
('henry6p3', 872373, 2303, 'Richard3', 'Well guess''d, believe me; for that was my meaning.\n', ' WL KST BLF M FR 0T WS M MNNK ', ' well guessd believ me for that wa my mean ', 'b', 4, 5, 51, 9),
('henry6p3', 872374, 2304, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Stanley, I will requite thy forwardness.\n', ' STNL I WL RKT 0 FRWRTNS ', ' stanlei i will requit thy forward ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 6),
('henry6p3', 872375, 2305, 'Richard3', 'But wherefore stay we? ''tis no time to talk.\n', ' BT HRFR ST W TS N TM T TLK ', ' but wherefor stai we ti no time to talk ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 872376, 2306, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Huntsman, what say''st thou? wilt thou go along?\n', ' HNTSMN HT SST 0 WLT 0 K ALNK ', ' huntsman what sayst thou wilt thou go along ', 'b', 4, 5, 48, 8),
('henry6p3', 872377, 2307, 'Huntsman', 'Better do so than tarry and be hang''d.\n', ' BTR T S 0N TR ANT B HNKT ', ' better do so than tarri and be hangd ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 8),
('henry6p3', 872378, 2308, 'Richard3', 'Come then, away; let''s ha'' no more ado.\n', ' KM 0N AW LTS H N MR AT ', ' come then awai let ha no more ado ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 8),
('henry6p3', 872379, 2309, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Bishop, farewell: shield thee from Warwick''s frown;\n[p]And pray that I may repossess the crown.\n', ' BXP FRWL XLT 0 FRM WRWKS FRN ANT PR 0T I M RPSS 0 KRN ', ' bishop farewel shield thee from warwick frown and prai that i mai repossess the crown ', 'b', 4, 5, 96, 15),
('henry6p3', 872380, 2311, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872381, 2312, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, CLARENCE, WARWICK,]\n[p]SOMERSET, HENRY OF RICHMOND, OXFORD, MONTAGUE, and\n[p]Lieutenant of the Tower]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F KLRNS WRWK SMRST HNR OF RXMNT OKSFRT MNTK ANT LTNNT OF 0 TWR ', ' flourish enter king henri vi clarenc warwick somerset henri of richmond oxford montagu and lieuten of the tower ', 'b', 4, 6, 134, 18),
('henry6p3', 872382, 2315, 'Henry6', 'Master lieutenant, now that God and friends\n[p]Have shaken Edward from the regal seat,\n[p]And turn''d my captive state to liberty,\n[p]My fear to hope, my sorrows unto joys,\n[p]At our enlargement what are thy due fees?\n', ' MSTR LTNNT N 0T KT ANT FRNTS HF XKN ETWRT FRM 0 RKL ST ANT TRNT M KPTF STT T LBRT M FR T HP M SRS UNT JS AT OR ENLRJMNT HT AR 0 T FS ', ' master lieuten now that god and friend have shaken edward from the regal seat and turnd my captiv state to liberti my fear to hope my sorrow unto joi at our enlarg what ar thy due fee ', 'b', 4, 6, 217, 37),
('henry6p3', 872383, 2320, 'Lieutenant-h62', 'Subjects may challenge nothing of their sovereigns;\n[p]But if an humble prayer may prevail,\n[p]I then crave pardon of your majesty.\n', ' SBJKTS M XLNJ N0NK OF 0R SFRKNS BT IF AN HML PRYR M PRFL I 0N KRF PRTN OF YR MJST ', ' subject mai challeng noth of their sovereign but if an humbl prayer mai prevail i then crave pardon of your majesti ', 'b', 4, 6, 132, 21),
('henry6p3', 872384, 2323, 'Henry6', 'For what, lieutenant? for well using me?\n[p]Nay, be thou sure I''ll well requite thy kindness,\n[p]For that it made my imprisonment a pleasure;\n[p]Ay, such a pleasure as incaged birds\n[p]Conceive when after many moody thoughts\n[p]At last by notes of household harmony\n[p]They quite forget their loss of liberty.\n[p]But, Warwick, after God, thou set''st me free,\n[p]And chiefly therefore I thank God and thee;\n[p]He was the author, thou the instrument.\n[p]Therefore, that I may conquer fortune''s spite\n[p]By living low, where fortune cannot hurt me,\n[p]And that the people of this blessed land\n[p]May not be punish''d with my thwarting stars,\n[p]Warwick, although my head still wear the crown,\n[p]I here resign my government to thee,\n[p]For thou art fortunate in all thy deeds.\n', ' FR HT LTNNT FR WL USNK M N B 0 SR IL WL RKT 0 KNTNS FR 0T IT MT M IMPRSNMNT A PLSR A SX A PLSR AS INKJT BRTS KNSF HN AFTR MN MT 0TS AT LST B NTS OF HSHLT HRMN 0 KT FRJT 0R LS OF LBRT BT WRWK AFTR KT 0 STST M FR ANT XFL 0RFR I 0NK KT ANT 0 H WS 0 A0R 0 0 INSTRMNT 0RFR 0T I M KNKR FRTNS SPT B LFNK L HR FRTN KNT HRT M ANT 0T 0 PPL OF 0S BLST LNT M NT B PNXT W0 M 0WRTNK STRS WRWK AL0 M HT STL WR 0 KRN I HR RSN M KFRNMNT T 0 FR 0 ART FRTNT IN AL 0 TTS ', ' for what lieuten for well us me nai be thou sure ill well requit thy kind for that it made my imprison a pleasur ai such a pleasur a incag bird conceiv when after mani moodi thought at last by note of household harmoni thei quit forget their loss of liberti but warwick after god thou setst me free and chiefli therefor i thank god and thee he wa the author thou the instrum therefor that i mai conquer fortun spite by live low where fortun cannot hurt me and that the peopl of thi bless land mai not be punishd with my thwart star warwick although my head still wear the crown i here resign my govern to thee for thou art fortun in all thy de ', 'b', 4, 6, 773, 128),
('henry6p3', 872385, 2340, 'warwick', 'Your grace hath still been famed for virtuous;\n[p]And now may seem as wise as virtuous,\n[p]By spying and avoiding fortune''s malice,\n[p]For few men rightly temper with the stars:\n[p]Yet in this one thing let me blame your grace,\n[p]For choosing me when Clarence is in place.\n', ' YR KRS H0 STL BN FMT FR FRTS ANT N M SM AS WS AS FRTS B SPYNK ANT AFTNK FRTNS MLS FR F MN RFTL TMPR W0 0 STRS YT IN 0S ON 0NK LT M BLM YR KRS FR XSNK M HN KLRNS IS IN PLS ', ' your grace hath still been fame for virtuou and now mai seem a wise a virtuou by spy and avoid fortun malic for few men rightli temper with the star yet in thi on thing let me blame your grace for choos me when clarenc i in place ', 'b', 4, 6, 274, 48),
('henry6p3', 872386, 2346, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'No, Warwick, thou art worthy of the sway,\n[p]To whom the heavens in thy nativity\n[p]Adjudged an olive branch and laurel crown,\n[p]As likely to be blest in peace and war;\n[p]And therefore I yield thee my free consent.\n', ' N WRWK 0 ART WR0 OF 0 SW T HM 0 HFNS IN 0 NTFT ATJJT AN OLF BRNX ANT LRL KRN AS LKL T B BLST IN PS ANT WR ANT 0RFR I YLT 0 M FR KNSNT ', ' no warwick thou art worthi of the swai to whom the heaven in thy nativ adjudg an oliv branch and laurel crown a like to be blest in peac and war and therefor i yield thee my free consent ', 'b', 4, 6, 217, 39),
('henry6p3', 872387, 2351, 'warwick', 'And I choose Clarence only for protector.\n', ' ANT I XS KLRNS ONL FR PRTKTR ', ' and i choos clarenc onli for protector ', 'b', 4, 6, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872388, 2352, 'Henry6', 'Warwick and Clarence give me both your hands:\n[p]Now join your hands, and with your hands your hearts,\n[p]That no dissension hinder government:\n[p]I make you both protectors of this land,\n[p]While I myself will lead a private life\n[p]And in devotion spend my latter days,\n[p]To sin''s rebuke and my Creator''s praise.\n', ' WRWK ANT KLRNS JF M B0 YR HNTS N JN YR HNTS ANT W0 YR HNTS YR HRTS 0T N TSNXN HNTR KFRNMNT I MK Y B0 PRTKTRS OF 0S LNT HL I MSLF WL LT A PRFT LF ANT IN TFXN SPNT M LTR TS T SNS RBK ANT M KRTRS PRS ', ' warwick and clarenc give me both your hand now join your hand and with your hand your heart that no dissens hinder govern i make you both protector of thi land while i myself will lead a privat life and in devotion spend my latter dai to sin rebuk and my creator prais ', 'b', 4, 6, 316, 53),
('henry6p3', 872389, 2359, 'warwick', 'What answers Clarence to his sovereign''s will?\n', ' HT ANSWRS KLRNS T HS SFRKNS WL ', ' what answer clarenc to hi sovereign will ', 'b', 4, 6, 47, 7),
('henry6p3', 872390, 2360, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'That he consents, if Warwick yield consent;\n[p]For on thy fortune I repose myself.\n', ' 0T H KNSNTS IF WRWK YLT KNSNT FR ON 0 FRTN I RPS MSLF ', ' that he consent if warwick yield consent for on thy fortun i repos myself ', 'b', 4, 6, 83, 14),
('henry6p3', 872391, 2362, 'warwick', 'Why, then, though loath, yet must I be content:\n[p]We''ll yoke together, like a double shadow\n[p]To Henry''s body, and supply his place;\n[p]I mean, in bearing weight of government,\n[p]While he enjoys the honour and his ease.\n[p]And, Clarence, now then it is more than needful\n[p]Forthwith that Edward be pronounced a traitor,\n[p]And all his lands and goods be confiscate.\n', ' H 0N 0 L0 YT MST I B KNTNT WL YK TJ0R LK A TBL XT T HNRS BT ANT SPL HS PLS I MN IN BRNK WFT OF KFRNMNT HL H ENJS 0 HNR ANT HS ES ANT KLRNS N 0N IT IS MR 0N NTFL FR0W0 0T ETWRT B PRNNST A TRTR ANT AL HS LNTS ANT KTS B KNFSKT ', ' why then though loath yet must i be content well yoke togeth like a doubl shadow to henri bodi and suppli hi place i mean in bear weight of govern while he enjoi the honour and hi eas and clarenc now then it i more than need forthwith that edward be pronounc a traitor and all hi land and good be confisc ', 'b', 4, 6, 370, 62),
('henry6p3', 872392, 2370, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'What else? and that succession be determined.\n', ' HT ELS ANT 0T SKSSN B TTRMNT ', ' what els and that success be determin ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 7),
('henry6p3', 872393, 2371, 'warwick', 'Ay, therein Clarence shall not want his part.\n', ' A 0RN KLRNS XL NT WNT HS PRT ', ' ai therein clarenc shall not want hi part ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872394, 2372, 'Henry6', 'But, with the first of all your chief affairs,\n[p]Let me entreat, for I command no more,\n[p]That Margaret your queen and my son Edward\n[p]Be sent for, to return from France with speed;\n[p]For, till I see them here, by doubtful fear\n[p]My joy of liberty is half eclipsed.\n', ' BT W0 0 FRST OF AL YR XF AFRS LT M ENTRT FR I KMNT N MR 0T MRKRT YR KN ANT M SN ETWRT B SNT FR T RTRN FRM FRNS W0 SPT FR TL I S 0M HR B TBTFL FR M J OF LBRT IS HLF EKLPST ', ' but with the first of all your chief affair let me entreat for i command no more that margaret your queen and my son edward be sent for to return from franc with spe for till i see them here by doubt fear my joi of liberti i half eclips ', 'b', 4, 6, 271, 50),
('henry6p3', 872395, 2378, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'It shall be done, my sovereign, with all speed.\n', ' IT XL B TN M SFRN W0 AL SPT ', ' it shall be done my sovereign with all spe ', 'b', 4, 6, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872396, 2379, 'Henry6', 'My Lord of Somerset, what youth is that,\n[p]Of whom you seem to have so tender care?\n', ' M LRT OF SMRST HT Y0 IS 0T OF HM Y SM T HF S TNTR KR ', ' my lord of somerset what youth i that of whom you seem to have so tender care ', 'b', 4, 6, 85, 17),
('henry6p3', 872397, 2381, 'Somerset', 'My liege, it is young Henry, earl of Richmond.\n', ' M LJ IT IS YNK HNR ERL OF RXMNT ', ' my lieg it i young henri earl of richmond ', 'b', 4, 6, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872398, 2382, 'Henry6', 'Come hither, England''s hope.\n[p][Lays his hand on his head]\n[p]If secret powers\n[p]Suggest but truth to my divining thoughts,\n[p]This pretty lad will prove our country''s bliss.\n[p]His looks are full of peaceful majesty,\n[p]His head by nature framed to wear a crown,\n[p]His hand to wield a sceptre, and himself\n[p]Likely in time to bless a regal throne.\n[p]Make much of him, my lords, for this is he\n[p]Must help you more than you are hurt by me.\n', ' KM H0R ENKLNTS HP LS HS HNT ON HS HT IF SKRT PWRS SKST BT TR0 T M TFNNK 0TS 0S PRT LT WL PRF OR KNTRS BLS HS LKS AR FL OF PSFL MJST HS HT B NTR FRMT T WR A KRN HS HNT T WLT A SPTR ANT HMSLF LKL IN TM T BLS A RKL 0RN MK MX OF HM M LRTS FR 0S IS H MST HLP Y MR 0N Y AR HRT B M ', ' come hither england hope lai hi hand on hi head if secret power suggest but truth to my divin thought thi pretti lad will prove our countri bliss hi look ar full of peac majesti hi head by natur frame to wear a crown hi hand to wield a sceptr and himself like in time to bless a regal throne make much of him my lord for thi i he must help you more than you ar hurt by me ', 'b', 4, 6, 446, 80),
('henry6p3', 872399, 2393, 'xxx', '[Enter a Post]\n', ' ENTR A PST ', ' enter a post ', 'b', 4, 6, 15, 3),
('henry6p3', 872400, 2394, 'warwick', 'What news, my friend?\n', ' HT NS M FRNT ', ' what new my friend ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('henry6p3', 872401, 2395, 'Post-h63', 'That Edward is escaped from your brother,\n[p]And fled, as he hears since, to Burgundy.\n', ' 0T ETWRT IS ESKPT FRM YR BR0R ANT FLT AS H HRS SNS T BRKNT ', ' that edward i escap from your brother and fled a he hear sinc to burgundi ', 'b', 4, 6, 87, 15),
('henry6p3', 872402, 2397, 'warwick', 'Unsavoury news! but how made he escape?\n', ' UNSFR NS BT H MT H ESKP ', ' unsavouri new but how made he escap ', 'b', 4, 6, 40, 7),
('henry6p3', 872403, 2398, 'Post-h63', 'He was convey''d by Richard Duke of Gloucester\n[p]And the Lord Hastings, who attended him\n[p]In secret ambush on the forest side\n[p]And from the bishop''s huntsmen rescued him;\n[p]For hunting was his daily exercise.\n', ' H WS KNFT B RXRT TK OF KLSSTR ANT 0 LRT HSTNKS H ATNTT HM IN SKRT AMX ON 0 FRST ST ANT FRM 0 BXPS HNTSMN RSKT HM FR HNTNK WS HS TL EKSRSS ', ' he wa conveyd by richard duke of gloucest and the lord hast who attend him in secret ambush on the forest side and from the bishop huntsmen rescu him for hunt wa hi daili exerc ', 'b', 4, 6, 214, 35),
('henry6p3', 872404, 2403, 'warwick', 'My brother was too careless of his charge.\n[p]But let us hence, my sovereign, to provide\n[p]A salve for any sore that may betide.\n', ' M BR0R WS T KRLS OF HS XRJ BT LT US HNS M SFRN T PRFT A SLF FR AN SR 0T M BTT ', ' my brother wa too careless of hi charg but let u henc my sovereign to provid a salv for ani sore that mai betid ', 'b', 4, 6, 130, 24),
('henry6p3', 872405, 2406, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but SOMERSET, HENRY OF RICHMOND, and OXFORD]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT SMRST HNR OF RXMNT ANT OKSFRT ', ' exeunt all but somerset henri of richmond and oxford ', 'b', 4, 6, 57, 9),
('henry6p3', 872406, 2407, 'Somerset', 'My lord, I like not of this flight of Edward''s;\n[p]For doubtless Burgundy will yield him help,\n[p]And we shall have more wars before ''t be long.\n[p]As Henry''s late presaging prophecy\n[p]Did glad my heart with hope of this young Richmond,\n[p]So doth my heart misgive me, in these conflicts\n[p]What may befall him, to his harm and ours:\n[p]Therefore, Lord Oxford, to prevent the worst,\n[p]Forthwith we''ll send him hence to Brittany,\n[p]Till storms be past of civil enmity.\n', ' M LRT I LK NT OF 0S FLFT OF ETWRTS FR TBTLS BRKNT WL YLT HM HLP ANT W XL HF MR WRS BFR T B LNK AS HNRS LT PRSJNK PRFS TT KLT M HRT W0 HP OF 0S YNK RXMNT S T0 M HRT MSJF M IN 0S KNFLKTS HT M BFL HM T HS HRM ANT ORS 0RFR LRT OKSFRT T PRFNT 0 WRST FR0W0 WL SNT HM HNS T BRTN TL STRMS B PST OF SFL ENMT ', ' my lord i like not of thi flight of edward for doubtless burgundi will yield him help and we shall have more war befor t be long a henri late presag propheci did glad my heart with hope of thi young richmond so doth my heart misgiv me in these conflict what mai befal him to hi harm and our therefor lord oxford to prevent the worst forthwith well send him henc to brittani till storm be past of civil enmiti ', 'b', 4, 6, 471, 81),
('henry6p3', 872407, 2417, 'EarlOxford', 'Ay, for if Edward repossess the crown,\n[p]''Tis like that Richmond with the rest shall down.\n', ' A FR IF ETWRT RPSS 0 KRN TS LK 0T RXMNT W0 0 RST XL TN ', ' ai for if edward repossess the crown ti like that richmond with the rest shall down ', 'b', 4, 6, 92, 16),
('henry6p3', 872408, 2419, 'Somerset', 'It shall be so; he shall to Brittany.\n[p]Come, therefore, let''s about it speedily.\n', ' IT XL B S H XL T BRTN KM 0RFR LTS ABT IT SPTL ', ' it shall be so he shall to brittani come therefor let about it speedili ', 'b', 4, 6, 83, 14),
('henry6p3', 872409, 2421, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872410, 2422, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]HASTINGS, and Soldiers]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR HSTNKS ANT SLTRS ', ' flourish enter king edward iv gloucest hast and soldier ', 'b', 4, 7, 73, 9),
('henry6p3', 872411, 2424, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, brother Richard, Lord Hastings, and the rest,\n[p]Yet thus far fortune maketh us amends,\n[p]And says that once more I shall interchange\n[p]My waned state for Henry''s regal crown.\n[p]Well have we pass''d and now repass''d the seas\n[p]And brought desired help from Burgundy:\n[p]What then remains, we being thus arrived\n[p]From Ravenspurgh haven before the gates of York,\n[p]But that we enter, as into our dukedom?\n', ' N BR0R RXRT LRT HSTNKS ANT 0 RST YT 0S FR FRTN MK0 US AMNTS ANT SS 0T ONS MR I XL INTRXNJ M WNT STT FR HNRS RKL KRN WL HF W PST ANT N RPST 0 SS ANT BRFT TSRT HLP FRM BRKNT HT 0N RMNS W BNK 0S ARFT FRM RFNSPRF HFN BFR 0 KTS OF YRK BT 0T W ENTR AS INT OR TKTM ', ' now brother richard lord hast and the rest yet thu far fortun maketh u amend and sai that onc more i shall interchang my wane state for henri regal crown well have we passd and now repassd the sea and brought desir help from burgundi what then remain we be thu arriv from ravenspurgh haven befor the gate of york but that we enter a into our dukedom ', 'b', 4, 7, 414, 68),
('henry6p3', 872412, 2433, 'Richard3', 'The gates made fast! Brother, I like not this;\n[p]For many men that stumble at the threshold\n[p]Are well foretold that danger lurks within.\n', ' 0 KTS MT FST BR0R I LK NT 0S FR MN MN 0T STML AT 0 0RXLT AR WL FRTLT 0T TNJR LRKS W0N ', ' the gate made fast brother i like not thi for mani men that stumbl at the threshold ar well foretold that danger lurk within ', 'b', 4, 7, 140, 24),
('henry6p3', 872413, 2436, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Tush, man, abodements must not now affright us:\n[p]By fair or foul means we must enter in,\n[p]For hither will our friends repair to us.\n', ' TX MN ABTMNTS MST NT N AFRFT US B FR OR FL MNS W MST ENTR IN FR H0R WL OR FRNTS RPR T US ', ' tush man abod must not now affright u by fair or foul mean we must enter in for hither will our friend repair to u ', 'b', 4, 7, 136, 25),
('henry6p3', 872414, 2439, 'LordHastings-63', 'My liege, I''ll knock once more to summon them.\n', ' M LJ IL NK ONS MR T SMN 0M ', ' my lieg ill knock onc more to summon them ', 'b', 4, 7, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872415, 2440, 'xxx', '[Enter, on the walls, the Mayor of York, and his Brethren]\n', ' ENTR ON 0 WLS 0 MYR OF YRK ANT HS BR0RN ', ' enter on the wall the mayor of york and hi brethren ', 'b', 4, 7, 59, 11),
('henry6p3', 872416, 2441, 'MayorYork', 'My lords, we were forewarned of your coming,\n[p]And shut the gates for safety of ourselves;\n[p]For now we owe allegiance unto Henry.\n', ' M LRTS W WR FRWRNT OF YR KMNK ANT XT 0 KTS FR SFT OF ORSLFS FR N W OW ALJNS UNT HNR ', ' my lord we were forewarn of your come and shut the gate for safeti of ourselv for now we ow allegi unto henri ', 'b', 4, 7, 133, 23),
('henry6p3', 872417, 2444, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But, master mayor, if Henry be your king,\n[p]Yet Edward at the least is Duke of York.\n', ' BT MSTR MYR IF HNR B YR KNK YT ETWRT AT 0 LST IS TK OF YRK ', ' but master mayor if henri be your king yet edward at the least i duke of york ', 'b', 4, 7, 86, 17),
('henry6p3', 872418, 2446, 'MayorYork', 'True, my good lord; I know you for no less.\n', ' TR M KT LRT I N Y FR N LS ', ' true my good lord i know you for no less ', 'b', 4, 7, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872419, 2447, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, and I challenge nothing but my dukedom,\n[p]As being well content with that alone.\n', ' H ANT I XLNJ N0NK BT M TKTM AS BNK WL KNTNT W0 0T ALN ', ' why and i challeng noth but my dukedom a be well content with that alon ', 'b', 4, 7, 87, 15),
('henry6p3', 872420, 2449, 'Richard3', '[Aside] But when the fox hath once got in his nose,\n[p]He''ll soon find means to make the body follow.\n', ' AST BT HN 0 FKS H0 ONS KT IN HS NS HL SN FNT MNS T MK 0 BT FL ', ' asid but when the fox hath onc got in hi nose hell soon find mean to make the bodi follow ', 'b', 4, 7, 102, 20),
('henry6p3', 872421, 2451, 'LordHastings-63', 'Why, master mayor, why stand you in a doubt?\n[p]Open the gates; we are King Henry''s friends.\n', ' H MSTR MYR H STNT Y IN A TBT OPN 0 KTS W AR KNK HNRS FRNTS ', ' why master mayor why stand you in a doubt open the gate we ar king henri friend ', 'b', 4, 7, 93, 17),
('henry6p3', 872422, 2453, 'MayorYork', 'Ay, say you so? the gates shall then be open''d.\n', ' A S Y S 0 KTS XL 0N B OPNT ', ' ai sai you so the gate shall then be opend ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 10),
('henry6p3', 872423, 2454, 'xxx', '[They descend]\n', ' 0 TSNT ', ' thei descend ', 'b', 4, 7, 15, 2),
('henry6p3', 872424, 2455, 'Richard3', 'A wise stout captain, and soon persuaded!\n', ' A WS STT KPTN ANT SN PRSTT ', ' a wise stout captain and soon persuad ', 'b', 4, 7, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872425, 2456, 'LordHastings-63', 'The good old man would fain that all were well,\n[p]So ''twere not ''long of him; but being enter''d,\n[p]I doubt not, I, but we shall soon persuade\n[p]Both him and all his brothers unto reason.\n', ' 0 KT OLT MN WLT FN 0T AL WR WL S TWR NT LNK OF HM BT BNK ENTRT I TBT NT I BT W XL SN PRST B0 HM ANT AL HS BR0RS UNT RSN ', ' the good old man would fain that all were well so twere not long of him but be enterd i doubt not i but we shall soon persuad both him and all hi brother unto reason ', 'b', 4, 7, 190, 36),
('henry6p3', 872426, 2460, 'xxx', '[Enter the Mayor and two Aldermen, below]\n', ' ENTR 0 MYR ANT TW ALTRMN BL ', ' enter the mayor and two aldermen below ', 'b', 4, 7, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872427, 2461, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'So, master mayor: these gates must not be shut\n[p]But in the night or in the time of war.\n[p]What! fear not, man, but yield me up the keys;\n[p][Takes his keys]\n[p]For Edward will defend the town and thee,\n[p]And all those friends that deign to follow me.\n', ' S MSTR MYR 0S KTS MST NT B XT BT IN 0 NFT OR IN 0 TM OF WR HT FR NT MN BT YLT M UP 0 KS TKS HS KS FR ETWRT WL TFNT 0 TN ANT 0 ANT AL 0S FRNTS 0T TN T FL M ', ' so master mayor these gate must not be shut but in the night or in the time of war what fear not man but yield me up the kei take hi kei for edward will defend the town and thee and all those friend that deign to follow me ', 'b', 4, 7, 255, 49),
('henry6p3', 872428, 2467, 'xxx', '[March. Enter MONTGOMERY, with drum and soldiers]\n', ' MRX ENTR MNTKMR W0 TRM ANT SLTRS ', ' march enter montgomeri with drum and soldier ', 'b', 4, 7, 50, 7),
('henry6p3', 872429, 2468, 'Richard3', 'Brother, this is Sir John Montgomery,\n[p]Our trusty friend, unless I be deceived.\n', ' BR0R 0S IS SR JN MNTKMR OR TRST FRNT UNLS I B TSFT ', ' brother thi i sir john montgomeri our trusti friend unless i be deceiv ', 'b', 4, 7, 82, 13),
('henry6p3', 872430, 2470, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Welcome, Sir John! But why come you in arms?\n', ' WLKM SR JN BT H KM Y IN ARMS ', ' welcom sir john but why come you in arm ', 'b', 4, 7, 45, 9),
('henry6p3', 872431, 2471, 'MarquessMontague', 'To help King Edward in his time of storm,\n[p]As every loyal subject ought to do.\n', ' T HLP KNK ETWRT IN HS TM OF STRM AS EFR LYL SBJKT OFT T T ', ' to help king edward in hi time of storm a everi loyal subject ought to do ', 'b', 4, 7, 81, 16),
('henry6p3', 872432, 2473, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Thanks, good Montgomery; but we now forget\n[p]Our title to the crown and only claim\n[p]Our dukedom till God please to send the rest.\n', ' 0NKS KT MNTKMR BT W N FRJT OR TTL T 0 KRN ANT ONL KLM OR TKTM TL KT PLS T SNT 0 RST ', ' thank good montgomeri but we now forget our titl to the crown and onli claim our dukedom till god pleas to send the rest ', 'b', 4, 7, 133, 24),
('henry6p3', 872433, 2476, 'MarquessMontague', 'Then fare you well, for I will hence again:\n[p]I came to serve a king and not a duke.\n[p]Drummer, strike up, and let us march away.\n', ' 0N FR Y WL FR I WL HNS AKN I KM T SRF A KNK ANT NT A TK TRMR STRK UP ANT LT US MRX AW ', ' then fare you well for i will henc again i came to serv a king and not a duke drummer strike up and let u march awai ', 'b', 4, 7, 132, 27),
('henry6p3', 872434, 2479, 'xxx', '[The drum begins to march]\n', ' 0 TRM BJNS T MRX ', ' the drum begin to march ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 5),
('henry6p3', 872435, 2480, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Nay, stay, Sir John, awhile, and we''ll debate\n[p]By what safe means the crown may be recover''d.\n', ' N ST SR JN AHL ANT WL TBT B HT SF MNS 0 KRN M B RKFRT ', ' nai stai sir john awhil and well debat by what safe mean the crown mai be recoverd ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 17),
('henry6p3', 872436, 2482, 'MarquessMontague', 'What talk you of debating? in few words,\n[p]If you''ll not here proclaim yourself our king,\n[p]I''ll leave you to your fortune and be gone\n[p]To keep them back that come to succor you:\n[p]Why shall we fight, if you pretend no title?\n', ' HT TLK Y OF TBTNK IN F WRTS IF YL NT HR PRKLM YRSLF OR KNK IL LF Y T YR FRTN ANT B KN T KP 0M BK 0T KM T SKKR Y H XL W FFT IF Y PRTNT N TTL ', ' what talk you of debat in few word if youll not here proclaim yourself our king ill leav you to your fortun and be gone to keep them back that come to succor you why shall we fight if you pretend no titl ', 'b', 4, 7, 231, 43),
('henry6p3', 872437, 2487, 'Richard3', 'Why, brother, wherefore stand you on nice points?\n', ' H BR0R HRFR STNT Y ON NS PNTS ', ' why brother wherefor stand you on nice point ', 'b', 4, 7, 50, 8),
('henry6p3', 872438, 2488, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'When we grow stronger, then we''ll make our claim:\n[p]Till then, ''tis wisdom to conceal our meaning.\n', ' HN W KR STRNJR 0N WL MK OR KLM TL 0N TS WSTM T KNSL OR MNNK ', ' when we grow stronger then well make our claim till then ti wisdom to conceal our mean ', 'b', 4, 7, 100, 17),
('henry6p3', 872439, 2490, 'LordHastings-63', 'Away with scrupulous wit! now arms must rule.\n', ' AW W0 SKRPLS WT N ARMS MST RL ', ' awai with scrupul wit now arm must rule ', 'b', 4, 7, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872440, 2491, 'Richard3', 'And fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns.\n[p]Brother, we will proclaim you out of hand:\n[p]The bruit thereof will bring you many friends.\n', ' ANT FRLS MNTS KLM SNST UNT KRNS BR0R W WL PRKLM Y OT OF HNT 0 BRT 0RF WL BRNK Y MN FRNTS ', ' and fearless mind climb soonest unto crown brother we will proclaim you out of hand the bruit thereof will bring you mani friend ', 'b', 4, 7, 142, 23),
('henry6p3', 872441, 2494, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Then be it as you will; for ''tis my right,\n[p]And Henry but usurps the diadem.\n', ' 0N B IT AS Y WL FR TS M RFT ANT HNR BT USRPS 0 TTM ', ' then be it a you will for ti my right and henri but usurp the diadem ', 'b', 4, 7, 79, 16),
('henry6p3', 872442, 2496, 'MarquessMontague', 'Ay, now my sovereign speaketh like himself;\n[p]And now will I be Edward''s champion.\n', ' A N M SFRN SPK0 LK HMSLF ANT N WL I B ETWRTS XMPN ', ' ai now my sovereign speaketh like himself and now will i be edward champion ', 'b', 4, 7, 84, 14),
('henry6p3', 872443, 2498, 'LordHastings-63', 'Sound trumpet; Edward shall be here proclaim''d:\n[p]Come, fellow-soldier, make thou proclamation.\n', ' SNT TRMPT ETWRT XL B HR PRKLMT KM FLSLTR MK 0 PRKLMXN ', ' sound trumpet edward shall be here proclaimd come fellowsoldi make thou proclam ', 'b', 4, 7, 97, 12),
('henry6p3', 872444, 2500, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 4, 7, 11, 1),
('henry6p3', 872445, 2501, 'Soldier-h63', 'Edward the Fourth, by the grace of God, king of\n[p]England and France, and lord of Ireland, &c.\n', ' ETWRT 0 FR0 B 0 KRS OF KT KNK OF ENKLNT ANT FRNS ANT LRT OF IRLNT K ', ' edward the fourth by the grace of god king of england and franc and lord of ireland c ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 18),
('henry6p3', 872446, 2503, 'MarquessMontague', 'And whosoe''er gainsays King Edward''s right,\n[p]By this I challenge him to single fight.\n', ' ANT HSR KNSS KNK ETWRTS RFT B 0S I XLNJ HM T SNKL FFT ', ' and whosoeer gainsai king edward right by thi i challeng him to singl fight ', 'b', 4, 7, 88, 14),
('henry6p3', 872447, 2505, 'xxx', '[Throws down his gauntlet]\n', ' 0RS TN HS KNTLT ', ' throw down hi gauntlet ', 'b', 4, 7, 27, 4),
('henry6p3', 872448, 2506, 'All-h63', 'Long live Edward the Fourth!\n', ' LNK LF ETWRT 0 FR0 ', ' long live edward the fourth ', 'b', 4, 7, 29, 5),
('henry6p3', 872449, 2507, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Thanks, brave Montgomery; and thanks unto you all:\n[p]If fortune serve me, I''ll requite this kindness.\n[p]Now, for this night, let''s harbour here in York;\n[p]And when the morning sun shall raise his car\n[p]Above the border of this horizon,\n[p]We''ll forward towards Warwick and his mates;\n[p]For well I wot that Henry is no soldier.\n[p]Ah, froward Clarence! how evil it beseems thee\n[p]To flatter Henry and forsake thy brother!\n[p]Yet, as we may, we''ll meet both thee and Warwick.\n[p]Come on, brave soldiers: doubt not of the day,\n[p]And, that once gotten, doubt not of large pay.\n', ' 0NKS BRF MNTKMR ANT 0NKS UNT Y AL IF FRTN SRF M IL RKT 0S KNTNS N FR 0S NFT LTS HRBR HR IN YRK ANT HN 0 MRNNK SN XL RS HS KR ABF 0 BRTR OF 0S HRSN WL FRWRT TWRTS WRWK ANT HS MTS FR WL I WT 0T HNR IS N SLTR A FRWRT KLRNS H EFL IT BSMS 0 T FLTR HNR ANT FRSK 0 BR0R YT AS W M WL MT B0 0 ANT WRWK KM ON BRF SLTRS TBT NT OF 0 T ANT 0T ONS KTN TBT NT OF LRJ P ', ' thank brave montgomeri and thank unto you all if fortun serv me ill requit thi kind now for thi night let harbour here in york and when the morn sun shall rais hi car abov the border of thi horizon well forward toward warwick and hi mate for well i wot that henri i no soldier ah froward clarenc how evil it beseem thee to flatter henri and forsak thy brother yet a we mai well meet both thee and warwick come on brave soldier doubt not of the dai and that onc gotten doubt not of larg pai ', 'b', 4, 7, 580, 99),
('henry6p3', 872450, 2519, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 7, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872451, 2520, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VI, WARWICK, MONTAGUE,]\n[p]CLARENCE, EXETER, and OXFORD]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F WRWK MNTK KLRNS EKSTR ANT OKSFRT ', ' flourish enter king henri vi warwick montagu clarenc exet and oxford ', 'b', 4, 8, 85, 11),
('henry6p3', 872452, 2522, 'warwick', 'What counsel, lords? Edward from Belgia,\n[p]With hasty Germans and blunt Hollanders,\n[p]Hath pass''d in safety through the narrow seas,\n[p]And with his troops doth march amain to London;\n[p]And many giddy people flock to him.\n', ' HT KNSL LRTS ETWRT FRM BLJ W0 HST JRMNS ANT BLNT HLNTRS H0 PST IN SFT 0R 0 NR SS ANT W0 HS TRPS T0 MRX AMN T LNTN ANT MN JT PPL FLK T HM ', ' what counsel lord edward from belgia with hasti german and blunt holland hath passd in safeti through the narrow sea and with hi troop doth march amain to london and mani giddi peopl flock to him ', 'b', 4, 8, 225, 36),
('henry6p3', 872453, 2527, 'Henry6', 'Let''s levy men, and beat him back again.\n', ' LTS LF MN ANT BT HM BK AKN ', ' let levi men and beat him back again ', 'b', 4, 8, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872454, 2528, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'A little fire is quickly trodden out;\n[p]Which, being suffer''d, rivers cannot quench.\n', ' A LTL FR IS KKL TRTN OT HX BNK SFRT RFRS KNT KNX ', ' a littl fire i quickli trodden out which be sufferd river cannot quench ', 'b', 4, 8, 86, 13),
('henry6p3', 872455, 2530, 'warwick', 'In Warwickshire I have true-hearted friends,\n[p]Not mutinous in peace, yet bold in war;\n[p]Those will I muster up: and thou, son Clarence,\n[p]Shalt stir up in Suffolk, Norfolk, and in Kent,\n[p]The knights and gentlemen to come with thee:\n[p]Thou, brother Montague, in Buckingham,\n[p]Northampton and in Leicestershire, shalt find\n[p]Men well inclined to hear what thou command''st:\n[p]And thou, brave Oxford, wondrous well beloved,\n[p]In Oxfordshire shalt muster up thy friends.\n[p]My sovereign, with the loving citizens,\n[p]Like to his island girt in with the ocean,\n[p]Or modest Dian circled with her nymphs,\n[p]Shall rest in London till we come to him.\n[p]Fair lords, take leave and stand not to reply.\n[p]Farewell, my sovereign.\n', ' IN WRWKXR I HF TRHRTT FRNTS NT MTNS IN PS YT BLT IN WR 0S WL I MSTR UP ANT 0 SN KLRNS XLT STR UP IN SFLK NRFLK ANT IN KNT 0 NFTS ANT JNTLMN T KM W0 0 0 BR0R MNTK IN BKNFM NR0MPTN ANT IN LSSTRXR XLT FNT MN WL INKLNT T HR HT 0 KMNTST ANT 0 BRF OKSFRT WNTRS WL BLFT IN OKSFRTXR XLT MSTR UP 0 FRNTS M SFRN W0 0 LFNK STSNS LK T HS ISLNT JRT IN W0 0 OSN OR MTST TN SRKLT W0 HR NMFS XL RST IN LNTN TL W KM T HM FR LRTS TK LF ANT STNT NT T RPL FRWL M SFRN ', ' in warwickshir i have trueheart friend not mutin in peac yet bold in war those will i muster up and thou son clarenc shalt stir up in suffolk norfolk and in kent the knight and gentlemen to come with thee thou brother montagu in buckingham northampton and in leicestershir shalt find men well inclin to hear what thou commandst and thou brave oxford wondrou well belov in oxfordshir shalt muster up thy friend my sovereign with the love citizen like to hi island girt in with the ocean or modest dian circl with her nymph shall rest in london till we come to him fair lord take leav and stand not to repli farewel my sovereign ', 'b', 4, 8, 731, 116),
('henry6p3', 872456, 2546, 'Henry6', 'Farewell, my Hector, and my Troy''s true hope.\n', ' FRWL M HKTR ANT M TRS TR HP ', ' farewel my hector and my troi true hope ', 'b', 4, 8, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872457, 2547, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'In sign of truth, I kiss your highness'' hand.\n', ' IN SN OF TR0 I KS YR HFNS HNT ', ' in sign of truth i kiss your high hand ', 'b', 4, 8, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872458, 2548, 'Henry6', 'Well-minded Clarence, be thou fortunate!\n', ' WLMNTT KLRNS B 0 FRTNT ', ' wellmind clarenc be thou fortun ', 'b', 4, 8, 41, 5),
('henry6p3', 872459, 2549, 'MarquessMontague', 'Comfort, my lord; and so I take my leave.\n', ' KMFRT M LRT ANT S I TK M LF ', ' comfort my lord and so i take my leav ', 'b', 4, 8, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872460, 2550, 'EarlOxford', 'And thus I seal my truth, and bid adieu.\n', ' ANT 0S I SL M TR0 ANT BT AT ', ' and thu i seal my truth and bid adieu ', 'b', 4, 8, 41, 9),
('henry6p3', 872461, 2551, 'Henry6', 'Sweet Oxford, and my loving Montague,\n[p]And all at once, once more a happy farewell.\n', ' SWT OKSFRT ANT M LFNK MNTK ANT AL AT ONS ONS MR A HP FRWL ', ' sweet oxford and my love montagu and all at onc onc more a happi farewel ', 'b', 4, 8, 86, 15),
('henry6p3', 872462, 2553, 'warwick', 'Farewell, sweet lords: let''s meet at Coventry.\n', ' FRWL SWT LRTS LTS MT AT KFNTR ', ' farewel sweet lord let meet at coventri ', 'b', 4, 8, 47, 7),
('henry6p3', 872463, 2554, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but KING HENRY VI and EXETER]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KNK HNR F ANT EKSTR ', ' exeunt all but king henri vi and exet ', 'b', 4, 8, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 872464, 2555, 'Henry6', 'Here at the palace I will rest awhile.\n[p]Cousin of Exeter, what thinks your lordship?\n[p]Methinks the power that Edward hath in field\n[p]Should not be able to encounter mine.\n', ' HR AT 0 PLS I WL RST AHL KSN OF EKSTR HT 0NKS YR LRTXP M0NKS 0 PWR 0T ETWRT H0 IN FLT XLT NT B ABL T ENKNTR MN ', ' here at the palac i will rest awhil cousin of exet what think your lordship methink the power that edward hath in field should not be abl to encount mine ', 'b', 4, 8, 176, 30),
('henry6p3', 872465, 2559, 'exeter', 'The doubt is that he will seduce the rest.\n', ' 0 TBT IS 0T H WL STS 0 RST ', ' the doubt i that he will seduc the rest ', 'b', 4, 8, 43, 9),
('henry6p3', 872466, 2560, 'Henry6', 'That''s not my fear; my meed hath got me fame:\n[p]I have not stopp''d mine ears to their demands,\n[p]Nor posted off their suits with slow delays;\n[p]My pity hath been balm to heal their wounds,\n[p]My mildness hath allay''d their swelling griefs,\n[p]My mercy dried their water-flowing tears;\n[p]I have not been desirous of their wealth,\n[p]Nor much oppress''d them with great subsidies.\n[p]Nor forward of revenge, though they much err''d:\n[p]Then why should they love Edward more than me?\n[p]No, Exeter, these graces challenge grace:\n[p]And when the lion fawns upon the lamb,\n[p]The lamb will never cease to follow him.\n', ' 0TS NT M FR M MT H0 KT M FM I HF NT STPT MN ERS T 0R TMNTS NR PSTT OF 0R STS W0 SL TLS M PT H0 BN BLM T HL 0R WNTS M MLTNS H0 ALT 0R SWLNK KRFS M MRS TRT 0R WTRFLWNK TRS I HF NT BN TSRS OF 0R WL0 NR MX OPRST 0M W0 KRT SBSTS NR FRWRT OF RFNJ 0 0 MX ERT 0N H XLT 0 LF ETWRT MR 0N M N EKSTR 0S KRSS XLNJ KRS ANT HN 0 LN FNS UPN 0 LM 0 LM WL NFR SS T FL HM ', ' that not my fear my me hath got me fame i have not stoppd mine ear to their demand nor post off their suit with slow delai my piti hath been balm to heal their wound my mild hath allayd their swell grief my merci dri their waterflow tear i have not been desir of their wealth nor much oppressd them with great subsidi nor forward of reveng though thei much errd then why should thei love edward more than me no exet these grace challeng grace and when the lion fawn upon the lamb the lamb will never ceas to follow him ', 'b', 4, 8, 614, 103),
('henry6p3', 872467, 2573, 'xxx', '[Shout within. ''A Lancaster! A Lancaster!'']\n', ' XT W0N A LNKSTR A LNKSTR ', ' shout within a lancast a lancast ', 'b', 4, 8, 44, 6),
('henry6p3', 872468, 2574, 'exeter', 'Hark, hark, my lord! what shouts are these?\n', ' HRK HRK M LRT HT XTS AR 0S ', ' hark hark my lord what shout ar these ', 'b', 4, 8, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872469, 2575, 'xxx', '[Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER, and soldiers]\n', ' ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR ANT SLTRS ', ' enter king edward iv gloucest and soldier ', 'b', 4, 8, 49, 7),
('henry6p3', 872470, 2576, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Seize on the shame-faced Henry, bear him hence;\n[p]And once again proclaim us King of England.\n[p]You are the fount that makes small brooks to flow:\n[p]Now stops thy spring; my sea shall suck them dry,\n[p]And swell so much the higher by their ebb.\n[p]Hence with him to the Tower; let him not speak.\n[p][Exeunt some with KING HENRY VI]\n[p]And, lords, towards Coventry bend we our course\n[p]Where peremptory Warwick now remains:\n[p]The sun shines hot; and, if we use delay,\n[p]Cold biting winter mars our hoped-for hay.\n', ' SS ON 0 XMFST HNR BR HM HNS ANT ONS AKN PRKLM US KNK OF ENKLNT Y AR 0 FNT 0T MKS SML BRKS T FL N STPS 0 SPRNK M S XL SK 0M TR ANT SWL S MX 0 HFR B 0R EB HNS W0 HM T 0 TWR LT HM NT SPK EKSNT SM W0 KNK HNR F ANT LRTS TWRTS KFNTR BNT W OR KRS HR PRMPTR WRWK N RMNS 0 SN XNS HT ANT IF W US TL KLT BTNK WNTR MRS OR HPTFR H ', ' seiz on the shamefac henri bear him henc and onc again proclaim u king of england you ar the fount that make small brook to flow now stop thy spring my sea shall suck them dry and swell so much the higher by their ebb henc with him to the tower let him not speak exeunt some with king henri vi and lord toward coventri bend we our cours where peremptori warwick now remain the sun shine hot and if we us delai cold bite winter mar our hopedfor hai ', 'b', 4, 8, 518, 90),
('henry6p3', 872471, 2587, 'Richard3', 'Away betimes, before his forces join,\n[p]And take the great-grown traitor unawares:\n[p]Brave warriors, march amain towards Coventry.\n', ' AW BTMS BFR HS FRSS JN ANT TK 0 KRTKRN TRTR UNWRS BRF WRRS MRX AMN TWRTS KFNTR ', ' awai betim befor hi forc join and take the greatgrown traitor unawar brave warrior march amain toward coventri ', 'b', 4, 8, 133, 18),
('henry6p3', 872472, 2590, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 8, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872473, 2591, 'xxx', '[Enter WARWICK, the Mayor of Coventry, two Messengers,]\n[p]and others upon the walls]\n', ' ENTR WRWK 0 MYR OF KFNTR TW MSNJRS ANT O0RS UPN 0 WLS ', ' enter warwick the mayor of coventri two messeng and other upon the wall ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 13),
('henry6p3', 872474, 2593, 'warwick', 'Where is the post that came from valiant Oxford?\n[p]How far hence is thy lord, mine honest fellow?\n', ' HR IS 0 PST 0T KM FRM FLNT OKSFRT H FR HNS IS 0 LRT MN HNST FL ', ' where i the post that came from valiant oxford how far henc i thy lord mine honest fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 18),
('henry6p3', 872475, 2595, 'FirstMessenger-h63', 'By this at Dunsmore, marching hitherward.\n', ' B 0S AT TNSMR MRXNK H0RWRT ', ' by thi at dunsmor march hitherward ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 6),
('henry6p3', 872476, 2596, 'warwick', 'How far off is our brother Montague?\n[p]Where is the post that came from Montague?\n', ' H FR OF IS OR BR0R MNTK HR IS 0 PST 0T KM FRM MNTK ', ' how far off i our brother montagu where i the post that came from montagu ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 15),
('henry6p3', 872477, 2598, 'SecondMessenger-h63', 'By this at Daintry, with a puissant troop.\n', ' B 0S AT TNTR W0 A PSNT TRP ', ' by thi at daintri with a puissant troop ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('henry6p3', 872478, 2599, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR JOHN SOMERVILLE]\n', ' ENTR SR JN SMRFL ', ' enter sir john somervil ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('henry6p3', 872479, 2600, 'warwick', 'Say, Somerville, what says my loving son?\n[p]And, by thy guess, how nigh is Clarence now?\n', ' S SMRFL HT SS M LFNK SN ANT B 0 KS H NF IS KLRNS N ', ' sai somervil what sai my love son and by thy guess how nigh i clarenc now ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 16),
('henry6p3', 872480, 2602, 'Somerset', 'At Southam I did leave him with his forces,\n[p]And do expect him here some two hours hence.\n', ' AT S0M I TT LF HM W0 HS FRSS ANT T EKSPKT HM HR SM TW HRS HNS ', ' at southam i did leav him with hi forc and do expect him here some two hour henc ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 18),
('henry6p3', 872481, 2604, 'xxx', '[Drum heard]\n', ' TRM HRT ', ' drum heard ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 2),
('henry6p3', 872482, 2605, 'warwick', 'Then Clarence is at hand, I hear his drum.\n', ' 0N KLRNS IS AT HNT I HR HS TRM ', ' then clarenc i at hand i hear hi drum ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('henry6p3', 872483, 2606, 'Somerset', 'It is not his, my lord; here Southam lies:\n[p]The drum your honour hears marcheth from Warwick.\n', ' IT IS NT HS M LRT HR S0M LS 0 TRM YR HNR HRS MRX0 FRM WRWK ', ' it i not hi my lord here southam li the drum your honour hear marcheth from warwick ', 'b', 5, 1, 96, 17),
('henry6p3', 872484, 2608, 'warwick', 'Who should that be? belike, unlook''d-for friends.\n', ' H XLT 0T B BLK UNLKTFR FRNTS ', ' who should that be belik unlookdfor friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 7),
('henry6p3', 872485, 2609, 'Somerset', 'They are at hand, and you shall quickly know.\n[p][March: flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]and soldiers]\n', ' 0 AR AT HNT ANT Y XL KKL N MRX FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR ANT SLTRS ', ' thei ar at hand and you shall quickli know march flourish enter king edward iv gloucest and soldier ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 18),
('henry6p3', 872486, 2612, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Go, trumpet, to the walls, and sound a parle.\n', ' K TRMPT T 0 WLS ANT SNT A PRL ', ' go trumpet to the wall and sound a parl ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872487, 2613, 'Richard3', 'See how the surly Warwick mans the wall!\n', ' S H 0 SRL WRWK MNS 0 WL ', ' see how the surli warwick man the wall ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872488, 2614, 'warwick', 'O unbid spite! is sportful Edward come?\n[p]Where slept our scouts, or how are they seduced,\n[p]That we could hear no news of his repair?\n', ' O UNBT SPT IS SPRTFL ETWRT KM HR SLPT OR SKTS OR H AR 0 STST 0T W KLT HR N NS OF HS RPR ', ' o unbid spite i sport edward come where slept our scout or how ar thei seduc that we could hear no new of hi repair ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 25),
('henry6p3', 872489, 2617, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, Warwick, wilt thou ope the city gates,\n[p]Speak gentle words and humbly bend thy knee,\n[p]Call Edward king and at his hands beg mercy?\n[p]And he shall pardon thee these outrages.\n', ' N WRWK WLT 0 OP 0 ST KTS SPK JNTL WRTS ANT HML BNT 0 N KL ETWRT KNK ANT AT HS HNTS BK MRS ANT H XL PRTN 0 0S OTRJS ', ' now warwick wilt thou op the citi gate speak gentl word and humbli bend thy knee call edward king and at hi hand beg merci and he shall pardon thee these outrag ', 'b', 5, 1, 184, 32),
('henry6p3', 872490, 2621, 'warwick', 'Nay, rather, wilt thou draw thy forces hence,\n[p]Confess who set thee up and pluck''d thee own,\n[p]Call Warwick patron and be penitent?\n[p]And thou shalt still remain the Duke of York.\n', ' N R0R WLT 0 TR 0 FRSS HNS KNFS H ST 0 UP ANT PLKT 0 ON KL WRWK PTRN ANT B PNTNT ANT 0 XLT STL RMN 0 TK OF YRK ', ' nai rather wilt thou draw thy forc henc confess who set thee up and pluckd thee own call warwick patron and be penit and thou shalt still remain the duke of york ', 'b', 5, 1, 184, 32),
('henry6p3', 872491, 2625, 'Richard3', 'I thought, at least, he would have said the king;\n[p]Or did he make the jest against his will?\n', ' I 0T AT LST H WLT HF ST 0 KNK OR TT H MK 0 JST AKNST HS WL ', ' i thought at least he would have said the king or did he make the jest against hi will ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 19),
('henry6p3', 872492, 2627, 'warwick', 'Is not a dukedom, sir, a goodly gift?\n', ' IS NT A TKTM SR A KTL JFT ', ' i not a dukedom sir a goodli gift ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('henry6p3', 872493, 2628, 'Richard3', 'Ay, by my faith, for a poor earl to give:\n[p]I''ll do thee service for so good a gift.\n', ' A B M F0 FR A PR ERL T JF IL T 0 SRFS FR S KT A JFT ', ' ai by my faith for a poor earl to give ill do thee servic for so good a gift ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 19),
('henry6p3', 872494, 2630, 'warwick', '''Twas I that gave the kingdom to thy brother.\n', ' TWS I 0T KF 0 KNKTM T 0 BR0R ', ' twa i that gave the kingdom to thy brother ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872495, 2631, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why then ''tis mine, if but by Warwick''s gift.\n', ' H 0N TS MN IF BT B WRWKS JFT ', ' why then ti mine if but by warwick gift ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872496, 2632, 'warwick', 'Thou art no Atlas for so great a weight:\n[p]And weakling, Warwick takes his gift again;\n[p]And Henry is my king, Warwick his subject.\n', ' 0 ART N ATLS FR S KRT A WFT ANT WKLNK WRWK TKS HS JFT AKN ANT HNR IS M KNK WRWK HS SBJKT ', ' thou art no atla for so great a weight and weakl warwick take hi gift again and henri i my king warwick hi subject ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 24),
('henry6p3', 872497, 2635, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'But Warwick''s king is Edward''s prisoner:\n[p]And, gallant Warwick, do but answer this:\n[p]What is the body when the head is off?\n', ' BT WRWKS KNK IS ETWRTS PRSNR ANT KLNT WRWK T BT ANSWR 0S HT IS 0 BT HN 0 HT IS OF ', ' but warwick king i edward prison and gallant warwick do but answer thi what i the bodi when the head i off ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 22),
('henry6p3', 872498, 2638, 'Richard3', 'Alas, that Warwick had no more forecast,\n[p]But, whiles he thought to steal the single ten,\n[p]The king was slily finger''d from the deck!\n[p]You left poor Henry at the Bishop''s palace,\n[p]And, ten to one, you''ll meet him in the Tower.\n', ' ALS 0T WRWK HT N MR FRKST BT HLS H 0T T STL 0 SNKL TN 0 KNK WS SLL FNJRT FRM 0 TK Y LFT PR HNR AT 0 BXPS PLS ANT TN T ON YL MT HM IN 0 TWR ', ' ala that warwick had no more forecast but while he thought to steal the singl ten the king wa slili fingerd from the deck you left poor henri at the bishop palac and ten to on youll meet him in the tower ', 'b', 5, 1, 235, 42),
('henry6p3', 872499, 2643, 'EdwardPlantagenet', '''Tis even so; yet you are Warwick still.\n', ' TS EFN S YT Y AR WRWK STL ', ' ti even so yet you ar warwick still ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('henry6p3', 872500, 2644, 'Richard3', 'Come, Warwick, take the time; kneel down, kneel down:\n[p]Nay, when? strike now, or else the iron cools.\n', ' KM WRWK TK 0 TM NL TN NL TN N HN STRK N OR ELS 0 IRN KLS ', ' come warwick take the time kneel down kneel down nai when strike now or els the iron cool ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 18),
('henry6p3', 872501, 2646, 'warwick', 'I had rather chop this hand off at a blow,\n[p]And with the other fling it at thy face,\n[p]Than bear so low a sail, to strike to thee.\n', ' I HT R0R XP 0S HNT OF AT A BL ANT W0 0 O0R FLNK IT AT 0 FS 0N BR S L A SL T STRK T 0 ', ' i had rather chop thi hand off at a blow and with the other fling it at thy face than bear so low a sail to strike to thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 29),
('henry6p3', 872502, 2649, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Sail how thou canst, have wind and tide thy friend,\n[p]This hand, fast wound about thy coal-black hair\n[p]Shall, whiles thy head is warm and new cut off,\n[p]Write in the dust this sentence with thy blood,\n[p]''Wind-changing Warwick now can change no more.''\n', ' SL H 0 KNST HF WNT ANT TT 0 FRNT 0S HNT FST WNT ABT 0 KLBLK HR XL HLS 0 HT IS WRM ANT N KT OF RT IN 0 TST 0S SNTNS W0 0 BLT WNTXNJNK WRWK N KN XNJ N MR ', ' sail how thou canst have wind and tide thy friend thi hand fast wound about thy coalblack hair shall while thy head i warm and new cut off write in the dust thi sentenc with thy blood windchang warwick now can chang no more ', 'b', 5, 1, 256, 44),
('henry6p3', 872503, 2654, 'xxx', '[Enter OXFORD, with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR OKSFRT W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter oxford with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('henry6p3', 872504, 2655, 'warwick', 'O cheerful colours! see where Oxford comes!\n', ' O XRFL KLRS S HR OKSFRT KMS ', ' o cheer colour see where oxford come ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 7),
('henry6p3', 872505, 2656, 'EarlOxford', 'Oxford, Oxford, for Lancaster!\n', ' OKSFRT OKSFRT FR LNKSTR ', ' oxford oxford for lancast ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 4),
('henry6p3', 872506, 2657, 'xxx', '[He and his forces enter the city]\n', ' H ANT HS FRSS ENTR 0 ST ', ' he and hi forc enter the citi ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 7),
('henry6p3', 872507, 2658, 'Richard3', 'The gates are open, let us enter too.\n', ' 0 KTS AR OPN LT US ENTR T ', ' the gate ar open let u enter too ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('henry6p3', 872508, 2659, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'So other foes may set upon our backs.\n[p]Stand we in good array; for they no doubt\n[p]Will issue out again and bid us battle:\n[p]If not, the city being but of small defence,\n[p]We''ll quickly rouse the traitors in the same.\n', ' S O0R FS M ST UPN OR BKS STNT W IN KT AR FR 0 N TBT WL IS OT AKN ANT BT US BTL IF NT 0 ST BNK BT OF SML TFNS WL KKL RS 0 TRTRS IN 0 SM ', ' so other foe mai set upon our back stand we in good arrai for thei no doubt will issu out again and bid u battl if not the citi be but of small defenc well quickli rous the traitor in the same ', 'b', 5, 1, 223, 42),
('henry6p3', 872509, 2664, 'warwick', 'O, welcome, Oxford! for we want thy help.\n', ' O WLKM OKSFRT FR W WNT 0 HLP ', ' o welcom oxford for we want thy help ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 872510, 2665, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTAGUE with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR MNTK W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter montagu with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 6),
('henry6p3', 872511, 2666, 'MarquessMontague', 'Montague, Montague, for Lancaster!\n', ' MNTK MNTK FR LNKSTR ', ' montagu montagu for lancast ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 4),
('henry6p3', 872512, 2667, 'xxx', '[He and his forces enter the city]\n', ' H ANT HS FRSS ENTR 0 ST ', ' he and hi forc enter the citi ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 7),
('henry6p3', 872513, 2668, 'Richard3', 'Thou and thy brother both shall buy this treason\n[p]Even with the dearest blood your bodies bear.\n', ' 0 ANT 0 BR0R B0 XL B 0S TRSN EFN W0 0 TRST BLT YR BTS BR ', ' thou and thy brother both shall bui thi treason even with the dearest blood your bodi bear ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 17),
('henry6p3', 872514, 2670, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'The harder match''d, the greater victory:\n[p]My mind presageth happy gain and conquest.\n', ' 0 HRTR MTXT 0 KRTR FKTR M MNT PRSJ0 HP KN ANT KNKST ', ' the harder matchd the greater victori my mind presageth happi gain and conquest ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 13),
('henry6p3', 872515, 2672, 'xxx', '[Enter SOMERSET, with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR SMRST W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter somerset with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('henry6p3', 872516, 2673, 'Somerset', 'Somerset, Somerset, for Lancaster!\n', ' SMRST SMRST FR LNKSTR ', ' somerset somerset for lancast ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 4),
('henry6p3', 872517, 2674, 'xxx', '[He and his forces enter the city]\n', ' H ANT HS FRSS ENTR 0 ST ', ' he and hi forc enter the citi ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 7),
('henry6p3', 872518, 2675, 'Richard3', 'Two of thy name, both Dukes of Somerset,\n[p]Have sold their lives unto the house of York;\n[p]And thou shalt be the third if this sword hold.\n', ' TW OF 0 NM B0 TKS OF SMRST HF SLT 0R LFS UNT 0 HS OF YRK ANT 0 XLT B 0 0RT IF 0S SWRT HLT ', ' two of thy name both duke of somerset have sold their live unto the hous of york and thou shalt be the third if thi sword hold ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 27),
('henry6p3', 872519, 2678, 'xxx', '[Enter CLARENCE, with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR KLRNS W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter clarenc with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('henry6p3', 872520, 2679, 'warwick', 'And lo, where George of Clarence sweeps along,\n[p]Of force enough to bid his brother battle;\n[p]With whom an upright zeal to right prevails\n[p]More than the nature of a brother''s love!\n[p]Come, Clarence, come; thou wilt, if Warwick call.\n', ' ANT L HR JRJ OF KLRNS SWPS ALNK OF FRS ENF T BT HS BR0R BTL W0 HM AN UPRFT SL T RFT PRFLS MR 0N 0 NTR OF A BR0RS LF KM KLRNS KM 0 WLT IF WRWK KL ', ' and lo where georg of clarenc sweep along of forc enough to bid hi brother battl with whom an upright zeal to right prevail more than the natur of a brother love come clarenc come thou wilt if warwick call ', 'b', 5, 1, 238, 40),
('henry6p3', 872521, 2684, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Father of Warwick, know you what this means?\n[p][Taking his red rose out of his hat]\n[p]Look here, I throw my infamy at thee\n[p]I will not ruinate my father''s house,\n[p]Who gave his blood to lime the stones together,\n[p]And set up Lancaster. Why, trow''st thou, Warwick,\n[p]That Clarence is so harsh, so blunt, unnatural,\n[p]To bend the fatal instruments of war\n[p]Against his brother and his lawful king?\n[p]Perhaps thou wilt object my holy oath:\n[p]To keep that oath were more impiety\n[p]Than Jephthah''s, when he sacrificed his daughter.\n[p]I am so sorry for my trespass made\n[p]That, to deserve well at my brother''s hands,\n[p]I here proclaim myself thy mortal foe,\n[p]With resolution, wheresoe''er I meet thee--\n[p]As I will meet thee, if thou stir abroad--\n[p]To plague thee for thy foul misleading me.\n[p]And so, proud-hearted Warwick, I defy thee,\n[p]And to my brother turn my blushing cheeks.\n[p]Pardon me, Edward, I will make amends:\n[p]And, Richard, do not frown upon my faults,\n[p]For I will henceforth be no more unconstant.\n', ' F0R OF WRWK N Y HT 0S MNS TKNK HS RT RS OT OF HS HT LK HR I 0R M INFM AT 0 I WL NT RNT M F0RS HS H KF HS BLT T LM 0 STNS TJ0R ANT ST UP LNKSTR H TRST 0 WRWK 0T KLRNS IS S HRX S BLNT UNTRL T BNT 0 FTL INSTRMNTS OF WR AKNST HS BR0R ANT HS LFL KNK PRHPS 0 WLT OBJKT M HL O0 T KP 0T O0 WR MR IMPT 0N JF0S HN H SKRFST HS TTR I AM S SR FR M TRSPS MT 0T T TSRF WL AT M BR0RS HNTS I HR PRKLM MSLF 0 MRTL F W0 RSLXN HRSR I MT 0 AS I WL MT 0 IF 0 STR ABRT T PLK 0 FR 0 FL MSLTNK M ANT S PRTHRTT WRWK I TF 0 ANT T M BR0R TRN M BLXNK XKS PRTN M ETWRT I WL MK AMNTS ANT RXRT T NT FRN UPN M FLTS FR I WL HNSFR0 B N MR UNKNSTNT ', ' father of warwick know you what thi mean take hi red rose out of hi hat look here i throw my infami at thee i will not ruinat my father hous who gave hi blood to lime the stone togeth and set up lancast why trowst thou warwick that clarenc i so harsh so blunt unnatur to bend the fatal instrum of war against hi brother and hi law king perhap thou wilt object my holi oath to keep that oath were more impieti than jephthah when he sacrif hi daughter i am so sorri for my trespass made that to deserv well at my brother hand i here proclaim myself thy mortal foe with resolut whereso i meet thee a i will meet thee if thou stir abroad to plagu thee for thy foul mislead me and so proudheart warwick i defi thee and to my brother turn my blush cheek pardon me edward i will make amend and richard do not frown upon my fault for i will henceforth be no more unconst ', 'b', 5, 1, 1034, 175),
('henry6p3', 872522, 2707, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now welcome more, and ten times more beloved,\n[p]Than if thou never hadst deserved our hate.\n', ' N WLKM MR ANT TN TMS MR BLFT 0N IF 0 NFR HTST TSRFT OR HT ', ' now welcom more and ten time more belov than if thou never hadst deserv our hate ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 16),
('henry6p3', 872523, 2709, 'Richard3', 'Welcome, good Clarence; this is brotherlike.\n', ' WLKM KT KLRNS 0S IS BR0RLK ', ' welcom good clarenc thi i brotherlik ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 6),
('henry6p3', 872524, 2710, 'warwick', 'O passing traitor, perjured and unjust!\n', ' O PSNK TRTR PRJRT ANT UNJST ', ' o pass traitor perjur and unjust ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('henry6p3', 872525, 2711, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'What, Warwick, wilt thou leave the town and fight?\n[p]Or shall we beat the stones about thine ears?\n', ' HT WRWK WLT 0 LF 0 TN ANT FFT OR XL W BT 0 STNS ABT 0N ERS ', ' what warwick wilt thou leav the town and fight or shall we beat the stone about thine ear ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 18),
('henry6p3', 872526, 2713, 'warwick', 'Alas, I am not coop''d here for defence!\n[p]I will away towards Barnet presently,\n[p]And bid thee battle, Edward, if thou darest.\n', ' ALS I AM NT KPT HR FR TFNS I WL AW TWRTS BRNT PRSNTL ANT BT 0 BTL ETWRT IF 0 TRST ', ' ala i am not coopd here for defenc i will awai toward barnet present and bid thee battl edward if thou darest ', 'b', 5, 1, 129, 22),
('henry6p3', 872527, 2716, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Yes, Warwick, Edward dares, and leads the way.\n[p]Lords, to the field; Saint George and victory!\n[p][Exeunt King Edward and his company. March. Warwick]\n[p]and his company follow]\n', ' YS WRWK ETWRT TRS ANT LTS 0 W LRTS T 0 FLT SNT JRJ ANT FKTR EKSNT KNK ETWRT ANT HS KMPN MRX WRWK ANT HS KMPN FL ', ' ye warwick edward dare and lead the wai lord to the field saint georg and victori exeunt king edward and hi compani march warwick and hi compani follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 180, 28),
('henry6p3', 872528, 2720, 'xxx', '[Alarum and excursions. Enter KING EDWARD IV, bringing]\n[p]forth WARWICK wounded]\n', ' ALRM ANT EKSKRXNS ENTR KNK ETWRT IF BRNJNK FR0 WRWK WNTT ', ' alarum and excurs enter king edward iv bring forth warwick wound ', 'b', 5, 2, 82, 11),
('henry6p3', 872529, 2722, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'So, lie thou there: die thou, and die our fear;\n[p]For Warwick was a bug that fear''d us all.\n[p]Now, Montague, sit fast; I seek for thee,\n[p]That Warwick''s bones may keep thine company.\n', ' S L 0 0R T 0 ANT T OR FR FR WRWK WS A BK 0T FRT US AL N MNTK ST FST I SK FR 0 0T WRWKS BNS M KP 0N KMPN ', ' so lie thou there die thou and die our fear for warwick wa a bug that feard u all now montagu sit fast i seek for thee that warwick bone mai keep thine compani ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 34),
('henry6p3', 872530, 2726, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872531, 2727, 'warwick', 'Ah, who is nigh? come to me, friend or foe,\n[p]And tell me who is victor, York or Warwick?\n[p]Why ask I that? my mangled body shows,\n[p]My blood, my want of strength, my sick heart shows.\n[p]That I must yield my body to the earth\n[p]And, by my fall, the conquest to my foe.\n[p]Thus yields the cedar to the axe''s edge,\n[p]Whose arms gave shelter to the princely eagle,\n[p]Under whose shade the ramping lion slept,\n[p]Whose top-branch overpeer''d Jove''s spreading tree\n[p]And kept low shrubs from winter''s powerful wind.\n[p]These eyes, that now are dimm''d with death''s black veil,\n[p]Have been as piercing as the mid-day sun,\n[p]To search the secret treasons of the world:\n[p]The wrinkles in my brows, now filled with blood,\n[p]Were liken''d oft to kingly sepulchres;\n[p]For who lived king, but I could dig his grave?\n[p]And who durst mine when Warwick bent his brow?\n[p]Lo, now my glory smear''d in dust and blood!\n[p]My parks, my walks, my manors that I had.\n[p]Even now forsake me, and of all my lands\n[p]Is nothing left me but my body''s length.\n[p]Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust?\n[p]And, live we how we can, yet die we must.\n', ' A H IS NF KM T M FRNT OR F ANT TL M H IS FKTR YRK OR WRWK H ASK I 0T M MNKLT BT XS M BLT M WNT OF STRNK0 M SK HRT XS 0T I MST YLT M BT T 0 ER0 ANT B M FL 0 KNKST T M F 0S YLTS 0 STR T 0 AKSS EJ HS ARMS KF XLTR T 0 PRNSL EKL UNTR HS XT 0 RMPNK LN SLPT HS TPBRNX OFRPRT JFS SPRTNK TR ANT KPT L XRBS FRM WNTRS PWRFL WNT 0S EYS 0T N AR TMT W0 T0S BLK FL HF BN AS PRSNK AS 0 MT SN T SRX 0 SKRT TRSNS OF 0 WRLT 0 RNKLS IN M BRS N FLT W0 BLT WR LKNT OFT T KNKL SPLKRS FR H LFT KNK BT I KLT TK HS KRF ANT H TRST MN HN WRWK BNT HS BR L N M KLR SMRT IN TST ANT BLT M PRKS M WLKS M MNRS 0T I HT EFN N FRSK M ANT OF AL M LNTS IS N0NK LFT M BT M BTS LNK0 H HT IS PMP RL RN BT ER0 ANT TST ANT LF W H W KN YT T W MST ', ' ah who i nigh come to me friend or foe and tell me who i victor york or warwick why ask i that my mangl bodi show my blood my want of strength my sick heart show that i must yield my bodi to the earth and by my fall the conquest to my foe thu yield the cedar to the ax edg whose arm gave shelter to the princ eagl under whose shade the ramp lion slept whose topbranch overpeerd jove spread tree and kept low shrub from winter power wind these ey that now ar dimmd with death black veil have been a pierc a the middai sun to search the secret treason of the world the wrinkl in my brow now fill with blood were likend oft to kingli sepulchr for who live king but i could dig hi grave and who durst mine when warwick bent hi brow lo now my glori smeard in dust and blood my park my walk my manor that i had even now forsak me and of all my land i noth left me but my bodi length why what i pomp rule reign but earth and dust and live we how we can yet die we must ', 'b', 5, 2, 1144, 207),
('henry6p3', 872532, 2751, 'xxx', '[Enter OXFORD and SOMERSET]\n', ' ENTR OKSFRT ANT SMRST ', ' enter oxford and somerset ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 4),
('henry6p3', 872533, 2752, 'Somerset', 'Ah, Warwick, Warwick! wert thou as we are.\n[p]We might recover all our loss again;\n[p]The queen from France hath brought a puissant power:\n[p]Even now we heard the news: ah, could''st thou fly!\n', ' A WRWK WRWK WRT 0 AS W AR W MFT RKFR AL OR LS AKN 0 KN FRM FRNS H0 BRFT A PSNT PWR EFN N W HRT 0 NS A KLTST 0 FL ', ' ah warwick warwick wert thou a we ar we might recov all our loss again the queen from franc hath brought a puissant power even now we heard the new ah couldst thou fly ', 'b', 5, 2, 193, 34),
('henry6p3', 872534, 2756, 'warwick', 'Why, then I would not fly. Ah, Montague,\n[p]If thou be there, sweet brother, take my hand.\n[p]And with thy lips keep in my soul awhile!\n[p]Thou lovest me not; for, brother, if thou didst,\n[p]Thy tears would wash this cold congealed blood\n[p]That glues my lips and will not let me speak.\n[p]Come quickly, Montague, or I am dead.\n', ' H 0N I WLT NT FL A MNTK IF 0 B 0R SWT BR0R TK M HNT ANT W0 0 LPS KP IN M SL AHL 0 LFST M NT FR BR0R IF 0 TTST 0 TRS WLT WX 0S KLT KNJLT BLT 0T KLS M LPS ANT WL NT LT M SPK KM KKL MNTK OR I AM TT ', ' why then i would not fly ah montagu if thou be there sweet brother take my hand and with thy lip keep in my soul awhil thou lovest me not for brother if thou didst thy tear would wash thi cold congeal blood that glue my lip and will not let me speak come quickli montagu or i am dead ', 'b', 5, 2, 328, 60),
('henry6p3', 872535, 2763, 'Somerset', 'Ah, Warwick! Montague hath breathed his last;\n[p]And to the latest gasp cried out for Warwick,\n[p]And said ''Commend me to my valiant brother.''\n[p]And more he would have said, and more he spoke,\n[p]Which sounded like a clamour in a vault,\n[p]That mought not be distinguished; but at last\n[p]I well might hear, delivered with a groan,\n[p]''O, farewell, Warwick!''\n', ' A WRWK MNTK H0 BR0T HS LST ANT T 0 LTST KSP KRT OT FR WRWK ANT ST KMNT M T M FLNT BR0R ANT MR H WLT HF ST ANT MR H SPK HX SNTT LK A KLMR IN A FLT 0T MFT NT B TSTNKXT BT AT LST I WL MFT HR TLFRT W0 A KRN O FRWL WRWK ', ' ah warwick montagu hath breath hi last and to the latest gasp cri out for warwick and said commend me to my valiant brother and more he would have said and more he spoke which sound like a clamour in a vault that mought not be distinguish but at last i well might hear deliv with a groan o farewel warwick ', 'b', 5, 2, 360, 61),
('henry6p3', 872536, 2771, 'warwick', 'Sweet rest his soul! Fly, lords, and save yourselves;\n[p]For Warwick bids you all farewell to meet in heaven.\n', ' SWT RST HS SL FL LRTS ANT SF YRSLFS FR WRWK BTS Y AL FRWL T MT IN HFN ', ' sweet rest hi soul fly lord and save yourselv for warwick bid you all farewel to meet in heaven ', 'b', 5, 2, 110, 19),
('henry6p3', 872537, 2773, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872538, 2774, 'EarlOxford', 'Away, away, to meet the queen''s great power!\n', ' AW AW T MT 0 KNS KRT PWR ', ' awai awai to meet the queen great power ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872539, 2775, 'xxx', '[Here they bear away his body. Exeunt]\n', ' HR 0 BR AW HS BT EKSNT ', ' here thei bear awai hi bodi exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 7),
('henry6p3', 872540, 2776, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV in triumph; with]\n[p]GLOUCESTER, CLARENCE, and the rest]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF IN TRMF W0 KLSSTR KLRNS ANT 0 RST ', ' flourish enter king edward iv in triumph with gloucest clarenc and the rest ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 13),
('henry6p3', 872541, 2778, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course,\n[p]And we are graced with wreaths of victory.\n[p]But, in the midst of this bright-shining day,\n[p]I spy a black, suspicious, threatening cloud,\n[p]That will encounter with our glorious sun,\n[p]Ere he attain his easeful western bed:\n[p]I mean, my lords, those powers that the queen\n[p]Hath raised in Gallia have arrived our coast\n[p]And, as we hear, march on to fight with us.\n', ' 0S FR OR FRTN KPS AN UPWRT KRS ANT W AR KRST W0 R0S OF FKTR BT IN 0 MTST OF 0S BRTXNNK T I SP A BLK SSPSS 0RTNNK KLT 0T WL ENKNTR W0 OR KLRS SN ER H ATN HS ESFL WSTRN BT I MN M LRTS 0S PWRS 0T 0 KN H0 RST IN KL HF ARFT OR KST ANT AS W HR MRX ON T FFT W0 US ', ' thu far our fortun keep an upward cours and we ar grace with wreath of victori but in the midst of thi brightshin dai i spy a black suspici threaten cloud that will encount with our gloriou sun er he attain hi eas western bed i mean my lord those power that the queen hath rais in gallia have arriv our coast and a we hear march on to fight with u ', 'b', 5, 3, 421, 72),
('henry6p3', 872542, 2787, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'A little gale will soon disperse that cloud\n[p]And blow it to the source from whence it came:\n[p]The very beams will dry those vapours up,\n[p]For every cloud engenders not a storm.\n', ' A LTL KL WL SN TSPRS 0T KLT ANT BL IT T 0 SRS FRM HNS IT KM 0 FR BMS WL TR 0S FPRS UP FR EFR KLT ENJNTRS NT A STRM ', ' a littl gale will soon dispers that cloud and blow it to the sourc from whenc it came the veri beam will dry those vapour up for everi cloud engend not a storm ', 'b', 5, 3, 181, 33),
('henry6p3', 872543, 2791, 'Richard3', 'The queen is valued thirty thousand strong,\n[p]And Somerset, with Oxford fled to her:\n[p]If she have time to breathe be well assured\n[p]Her faction will be full as strong as ours.\n', ' 0 KN IS FLT 0RT 0SNT STRNK ANT SMRST W0 OKSFRT FLT T HR IF X HF TM T BR0 B WL ASRT HR FKXN WL B FL AS STRNK AS ORS ', ' the queen i valu thirti thousand strong and somerset with oxford fled to her if she have time to breath be well assur her faction will be full a strong a our ', 'b', 5, 3, 180, 32),
('henry6p3', 872544, 2795, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'We are advertised by our loving friends\n[p]That they do hold their course toward Tewksbury:\n[p]We, having now the best at Barnet field,\n[p]Will thither straight, for willingness rids way;\n[p]And, as we march, our strength will be augmented\n[p]In every county as we go along.\n[p]Strike up the drum; cry ''Courage!'' and away.\n', ' W AR ATFRTST B OR LFNK FRNTS 0T 0 T HLT 0R KRS TWRT TKSBR W HFNK N 0 BST AT BRNT FLT WL 00R STRFT FR WLNKNS RTS W ANT AS W MRX OR STRNK0 WL B AKMNTT IN EFR KNT AS W K ALNK STRK UP 0 TRM KR KRJ ANT AW ', ' we ar advert by our love friend that thei do hold their cours toward tewksburi we have now the best at barnet field will thither straight for willing rid wai and a we march our strength will be augment in everi counti a we go along strike up the drum cry courag and awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 323, 54),
('henry6p3', 872545, 2802, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872546, 2803, 'xxx', '[March. Enter QUEEN MARGARET, PRINCE EDWARD,]\n[p]SOMERSET, OXFORD, and soldiers]\n', ' MRX ENTR KN MRKRT PRNS ETWRT SMRST OKSFRT ANT SLTRS ', ' march enter queen margaret princ edward somerset oxford and soldier ', 'b', 5, 4, 81, 10),
('henry6p3', 872547, 2805, 'Margaret-h61', 'Great lords, wise men ne''er sit and wail their loss,\n[p]But cheerly seek how to redress their harms.\n[p]What though the mast be now blown overboard,\n[p]The cable broke, the holding-anchor lost,\n[p]And half our sailors swallow''d in the flood?\n[p]Yet lives our pilot still. Is''t meet that he\n[p]Should leave the helm and like a fearful lad\n[p]With tearful eyes add water to the sea\n[p]And give more strength to that which hath too much,\n[p]Whiles, in his moan, the ship splits on the rock,\n[p]Which industry and courage might have saved?\n[p]Ah, what a shame! ah, what a fault were this!\n[p]Say Warwick was our anchor; what of that?\n[p]And Montague our topmost; what of him?\n[p]Our slaughter''d friends the tackles; what of these?\n[p]Why, is not Oxford here another anchor?\n[p]And Somerset another goodly mast?\n[p]The friends of France our shrouds and tacklings?\n[p]And, though unskilful, why not Ned and I\n[p]For once allow''d the skilful pilot''s charge?\n[p]We will not from the helm to sit and weep,\n[p]But keep our course, though the rough wind say no,\n[p]From shelves and rocks that threaten us with wreck.\n[p]As good to chide the waves as speak them fair.\n[p]And what is Edward but ruthless sea?\n[p]What Clarence but a quicksand of deceit?\n[p]And Richard but a ragged fatal rock?\n[p]All these the enemies to our poor bark.\n[p]Say you can swim; alas, ''tis but a while!\n[p]Tread on the sand; why, there you quickly sink:\n[p]Bestride the rock; the tide will wash you off,\n[p]Or else you famish; that''s a threefold death.\n[p]This speak I, lords, to let you understand,\n[p]If case some one of you would fly from us,\n[p]That there''s no hoped-for mercy with the brothers\n[p]More than with ruthless waves, with sands and rocks.\n[p]Why, courage then! what cannot be avoided\n[p]''Twere childish weakness to lament or fear.\n', ' KRT LRTS WS MN NR ST ANT WL 0R LS BT XRL SK H T RTRS 0R HRMS HT 0 0 MST B N BLN OFRBRT 0 KBL BRK 0 HLTNKNXR LST ANT HLF OR SLRS SWLT IN 0 FLT YT LFS OR PLT STL IST MT 0T H XLT LF 0 HLM ANT LK A FRFL LT W0 TRFL EYS AT WTR T 0 S ANT JF MR STRNK0 T 0T HX H0 T MX HLS IN HS MN 0 XP SPLTS ON 0 RK HX INTSTR ANT KRJ MFT HF SFT A HT A XM A HT A FLT WR 0S S WRWK WS OR ANXR HT OF 0T ANT MNTK OR TPMST HT OF HM OR SLFTRT FRNTS 0 TKLS HT OF 0S H IS NT OKSFRT HR AN0R ANXR ANT SMRST AN0R KTL MST 0 FRNTS OF FRNS OR XRTS ANT TKLNKS ANT 0 UNSKLFL H NT NT ANT I FR ONS ALT 0 SKLFL PLTS XRJ W WL NT FRM 0 HLM T ST ANT WP BT KP OR KRS 0 0 RF WNT S N FRM XLFS ANT RKS 0T 0RTN US W0 RK AS KT T XT 0 WFS AS SPK 0M FR ANT HT IS ETWRT BT R0LS S HT KLRNS BT A KKSNT OF TST ANT RXRT BT A RKT FTL RK AL 0S 0 ENMS T OR PR BRK S Y KN SWM ALS TS BT A HL TRT ON 0 SNT H 0R Y KKL SNK BSTRT 0 RK 0 TT WL WX Y OF OR ELS Y FMX 0TS A 0RFLT T0 0S SPK I LRTS T LT Y UNTRSTNT IF KS SM ON OF Y WLT FL FRM US 0T 0RS N HPTFR MRS W0 0 BR0RS MR 0N W0 R0LS WFS W0 SNTS ANT RKS H KRJ 0N HT KNT B AFTT TWR XLTX WKNS T LMNT OR FR ', ' great lord wise men neer sit and wail their loss but cheerli seek how to redress their harm what though the mast be now blown overboard the cabl broke the holdinganchor lost and half our sailor swallowd in the flood yet live our pilot still ist meet that he should leav the helm and like a fear lad with tear ey add water to the sea and give more strength to that which hath too much while in hi moan the ship split on the rock which industri and courag might have save ah what a shame ah what a fault were thi sai warwick wa our anchor what of that and montagu our topmost what of him our slaughterd friend the tackl what of these why i not oxford here anoth anchor and somerset anoth goodli mast the friend of franc our shroud and tackl and though unskil why not ned and i for onc allowd the skil pilot charg we will not from the helm to sit and weep but keep our cours though the rough wind sai no from shelv and rock that threaten u with wreck a good to chide the wave a speak them fair and what i edward but ruthless sea what clarenc but a quicksand of deceit and richard but a rag fatal rock all these the enemi to our poor bark sai you can swim ala ti but a while tread on the sand why there you quickli sink bestrid the rock the tide will wash you off or els you famish that a threefold death thi speak i lord to let you understand if case some on of you would fly from u that there no hopedfor merci with the brother more than with ruthless wave with sand and rock why courag then what cannot be avoid twere childish weak to lament or fear ', 'b', 5, 4, 1812, 313),
('henry6p3', 872548, 2843, 'PrinceEdward', 'Methinks a woman of this valiant spirit\n[p]Should, if a coward heard her speak these words,\n[p]Infuse his breast with magnanimity\n[p]And make him, naked, foil a man at arms.\n[p]I speak not this as doubting any here\n[p]For did I but suspect a fearful man\n[p]He should have leave to go away betimes,\n[p]Lest in our need he might infect another\n[p]And make him of like spirit to himself.\n[p]If any such be here--as God forbid!--\n[p]Let him depart before we need his help.\n', ' M0NKS A WMN OF 0S FLNT SPRT XLT IF A KWRT HRT HR SPK 0S WRTS INFS HS BRST W0 MKNNMT ANT MK HM NKT FL A MN AT ARMS I SPK NT 0S AS TBTNK AN HR FR TT I BT SSPKT A FRFL MN H XLT HF LF T K AW BTMS LST IN OR NT H MFT INFKT AN0R ANT MK HM OF LK SPRT T HMSLF IF AN SX B HR AS KT FRBT LT HM TPRT BFR W NT HS HLP ', ' methink a woman of thi valiant spirit should if a coward heard her speak these word infus hi breast with magnanim and make him nake foil a man at arm i speak not thi a doubt ani here for did i but suspect a fear man he should have leav to go awai betim lest in our ne he might infect anoth and make him of like spirit to himself if ani such be here a god forbid let him depart befor we ne hi help ', 'b', 5, 4, 469, 86),
('henry6p3', 872549, 2854, 'EarlOxford', 'Women and children of so high a courage,\n[p]And warriors faint! why, ''twere perpetual shame.\n[p]O brave young prince! thy famous grandfather\n[p]Doth live again in thee: long mayst thou live\n[p]To bear his image and renew his glories!\n', ' WMN ANT XLTRN OF S HF A KRJ ANT WRRS FNT H TWR PRPTL XM O BRF YNK PRNS 0 FMS KRNTF0R T0 LF AKN IN 0 LNK MST 0 LF T BR HS IMJ ANT RN HS KLRS ', ' women and children of so high a courag and warrior faint why twere perpetu shame o brave young princ thy famou grandfath doth live again in thee long mayst thou live to bear hi imag and renew hi glori ', 'b', 5, 4, 234, 39),
('henry6p3', 872550, 2859, 'Somerset', 'And he that will not fight for such a hope.\n[p]Go home to bed, and like the owl by day,\n[p]If he arise, be mock''d and wonder''d at.\n', ' ANT H 0T WL NT FFT FR SX A HP K HM T BT ANT LK 0 OL B T IF H ARS B MKT ANT WNTRT AT ', ' and he that will not fight for such a hope go home to bed and like the owl by dai if he aris be mockd and wonderd at ', 'b', 5, 4, 131, 28),
('henry6p3', 872551, 2862, 'Margaret-h61', 'Thanks, gentle Somerset; sweet Oxford, thanks.\n', ' 0NKS JNTL SMRST SWT OKSFRT 0NKS ', ' thank gentl somerset sweet oxford thank ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 6),
('henry6p3', 872552, 2863, 'PrinceEdward', 'And take his thanks that yet hath nothing else.\n', ' ANT TK HS 0NKS 0T YT H0 N0NK ELS ', ' and take hi thank that yet hath noth els ', 'b', 5, 4, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872553, 2864, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('henry6p3', 872554, 2865, 'Messenger-h63', 'Prepare you, lords, for Edward is at hand.\n[p]Ready to fight; therefore be resolute.\n', ' PRPR Y LRTS FR ETWRT IS AT HNT RT T FFT 0RFR B RSLT ', ' prepar you lord for edward i at hand readi to fight therefor be resolut ', 'b', 5, 4, 85, 14),
('henry6p3', 872555, 2867, 'EarlOxford', 'I thought no less: it is his policy\n[p]To haste thus fast, to find us unprovided.\n', ' I 0T N LS IT IS HS PLS T HST 0S FST T FNT US UNPRFTT ', ' i thought no less it i hi polici to hast thu fast to find u unprovid ', 'b', 5, 4, 82, 16),
('henry6p3', 872556, 2869, 'Somerset', 'But he''s deceived; we are in readiness.\n', ' BT HS TSFT W AR IN RTNS ', ' but he deceiv we ar in readi ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 7),
('henry6p3', 872557, 2870, 'Margaret-h61', 'This cheers my heart, to see your forwardness.\n', ' 0S XRS M HRT T S YR FRWRTNS ', ' thi cheer my heart to see your forward ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 8),
('henry6p3', 872558, 2871, 'EarlOxford', 'Here pitch our battle; hence we will not budge.\n[p][Flourish and march. Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER,]\n[p]CLARENCE, and soldiers]\n', ' HR PTX OR BTL HNS W WL NT BJ FLRX ANT MRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR KLRNS ANT SLTRS ', ' here pitch our battl henc we will not budg flourish and march enter king edward iv gloucest clarenc and soldier ', 'b', 5, 4, 134, 20),
('henry6p3', 872559, 2874, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Brave followers, yonder stands the thorny wood,\n[p]Which, by the heavens'' assistance and your strength,\n[p]Must by the roots be hewn up yet ere night.\n[p]I need not add more fuel to your fire,\n[p]For well I wot ye blaze to burn them out\n[p]Give signal to the fight, and to it, lords!\n', ' BRF FLWRS YNTR STNTS 0 0RN WT HX B 0 HFNS ASSTNS ANT YR STRNK0 MST B 0 RTS B HN UP YT ER NFT I NT NT AT MR FL T YR FR FR WL I WT Y BLS T BRN 0M OT JF SKNL T 0 FFT ANT T IT LRTS ', ' brave follow yonder stand the thorni wood which by the heaven assist and your strength must by the root be hewn up yet er night i ne not add more fuel to your fire for well i wot ye blaze to burn them out give signal to the fight and to it lord ', 'b', 5, 4, 284, 53),
('henry6p3', 872560, 2880, 'Margaret-h61', 'Lords, knights, and gentlemen, what I should say\n[p]My tears gainsay; for every word I speak,\n[p]Ye see, I drink the water of mine eyes.\n[p]Therefore, no more but this: Henry, your sovereign,\n[p]Is prisoner to the foe; his state usurp''d,\n[p]His realm a slaughter-house, his subjects slain,\n[p]His statutes cancell''d and his treasure spent;\n[p]And yonder is the wolf that makes this spoil.\n[p]You fight in justice: then, in God''s name, lords,\n[p]Be valiant and give signal to the fight.\n', ' LRTS NFTS ANT JNTLMN HT I XLT S M TRS KNS FR EFR WRT I SPK Y S I TRNK 0 WTR OF MN EYS 0RFR N MR BT 0S HNR YR SFRN IS PRSNR T 0 F HS STT USRPT HS RLM A SLFTRHS HS SBJKTS SLN HS STTTS KNSLT ANT HS TRSR SPNT ANT YNTR IS 0 WLF 0T MKS 0S SPL Y FFT IN JSTS 0N IN KTS NM LRTS B FLNT ANT JF SKNL T 0 FFT ', ' lord knight and gentlemen what i should sai my tear gainsai for everi word i speak ye see i drink the water of mine ey therefor no more but thi henri your sovereign i prison to the foe hi state usurpd hi realm a slaughterhous hi subject slain hi statut cancelld and hi treasur spent and yonder i the wolf that make thi spoil you fight in justic then in god name lord be valiant and give signal to the fight ', 'b', 5, 4, 486, 81),
('henry6p3', 872561, 2890, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Retreat. Excursions. Exeunt]\n', ' ALRM RTRT EKSKRXNS EKSNT ', ' alarum retreat excurs exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 38, 4),
('henry6p3', 872562, 2891, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, GLOUCESTER, CLARENCE,]\n[p]and soldiers; with QUEEN MARGARET, OXFORD, and\n[p]SOMERSET, prisoners]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KLSSTR KLRNS ANT SLTRS W0 KN MRKRT OKSFRT ANT SMRST PRSNRS ', ' flourish enter king edward iv gloucest clarenc and soldier with queen margaret oxford and somerset prison ', 'b', 5, 5, 130, 16),
('henry6p3', 872563, 2894, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now here a period of tumultuous broils.\n[p]Away with Oxford to Hames Castle straight:\n[p]For Somerset, off with his guilty head.\n[p]Go, bear them hence; I will not hear them speak.\n', ' N HR A PRT OF TMLTS BRLS AW W0 OKSFRT T HMS KSTL STRFT FR SMRST OF W0 HS KLT HT K BR 0M HNS I WL NT HR 0M SPK ', ' now here a period of tumultu broil awai with oxford to hame castl straight for somerset off with hi guilti head go bear them henc i will not hear them speak ', 'b', 5, 5, 181, 31),
('henry6p3', 872564, 2898, 'EarlOxford', 'For my part, I''ll not trouble thee with words.\n', ' FR M PRT IL NT TRBL 0 W0 WRTS ', ' for my part ill not troubl thee with word ', 'b', 5, 5, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872565, 2899, 'Somerset', 'Nor I, but stoop with patience to my fortune.\n', ' NR I BT STP W0 PTNS T M FRTN ', ' nor i but stoop with patienc to my fortun ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 9),
('henry6p3', 872566, 2900, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Oxford and Somerset, guarded]\n', ' EKSNT OKSFRT ANT SMRST KRTT ', ' exeunt oxford and somerset guard ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 5),
('henry6p3', 872567, 2901, 'Margaret-h61', 'So part we sadly in this troublous world,\n[p]To meet with joy in sweet Jerusalem.\n', ' S PRT W STL IN 0S TRBLS WRLT T MT W0 J IN SWT JRSLM ', ' so part we sadli in thi troublou world to meet with joi in sweet jerusalem ', 'b', 5, 5, 82, 15),
('henry6p3', 872568, 2903, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Is proclamation made, that who finds Edward\n[p]Shall have a high reward, and he his life?\n', ' IS PRKLMXN MT 0T H FNTS ETWRT XL HF A HF RWRT ANT H HS LF ', ' i proclam made that who find edward shall have a high reward and he hi life ', 'b', 5, 5, 90, 16),
('henry6p3', 872569, 2905, 'Richard3', 'It is: and lo, where youthful Edward comes!\n', ' IT IS ANT L HR Y0FL ETWRT KMS ', ' it i and lo where youth edward come ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872570, 2906, 'xxx', '[Enter soldiers, with PRINCE EDWARD]\n', ' ENTR SLTRS W0 PRNS ETWRT ', ' enter soldier with princ edward ', 'b', 5, 5, 37, 5),
('henry6p3', 872571, 2907, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Bring forth the gallant, let us hear him speak.\n[p]What! can so young a thorn begin to prick?\n[p]Edward, what satisfaction canst thou make\n[p]For bearing arms, for stirring up my subjects,\n[p]And all the trouble thou hast turn''d me to?\n', ' BRNK FR0 0 KLNT LT US HR HM SPK HT KN S YNK A 0RN BJN T PRK ETWRT HT STSFKXN KNST 0 MK FR BRNK ARMS FR STRNK UP M SBJKTS ANT AL 0 TRBL 0 HST TRNT M T ', ' bring forth the gallant let u hear him speak what can so young a thorn begin to prick edward what satisfact canst thou make for bear arm for stir up my subject and all the troubl thou hast turnd me to ', 'b', 5, 5, 236, 41),
('henry6p3', 872572, 2912, 'PrinceEdward', 'Speak like a subject, proud ambitious York!\n[p]Suppose that I am now my father''s mouth;\n[p]Resign thy chair, and where I stand kneel thou,\n[p]Whilst I propose the selfsame words to thee,\n[p]Which traitor, thou wouldst have me answer to.\n', ' SPK LK A SBJKT PRT AMXS YRK SPS 0T I AM N M F0RS M0 RSN 0 XR ANT HR I STNT NL 0 HLST I PRPS 0 SLFSM WRTS T 0 HX TRTR 0 WLTST HF M ANSWR T ', ' speak like a subject proud ambiti york suppos that i am now my father mouth resign thy chair and where i stand kneel thou whilst i propos the selfsam word to thee which traitor thou wouldst have me answer to ', 'b', 5, 5, 237, 40),
('henry6p3', 872573, 2917, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ah, that thy father had been so resolved!\n', ' A 0T 0 F0R HT BN S RSLFT ', ' ah that thy father had been so resolv ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 8),
('henry6p3', 872574, 2918, 'Richard3', 'That you might still have worn the petticoat,\n[p]And ne''er have stol''n the breech from Lancaster.\n', ' 0T Y MFT STL HF WRN 0 PTKT ANT NR HF STLN 0 BRX FRM LNKSTR ', ' that you might still have worn the petticoat and neer have stoln the breech from lancast ', 'b', 5, 5, 98, 16),
('henry6p3', 872575, 2920, 'PrinceEdward', 'Let AEsop fable in a winter''s night;\n[p]His currish riddles sort not with this place.\n', ' LT ESP FBL IN A WNTRS NFT HS KRX RTLS SRT NT W0 0S PLS ', ' let aesop fabl in a winter night hi currish riddl sort not with thi place ', 'b', 5, 5, 86, 15),
('henry6p3', 872576, 2922, 'Richard3', 'By heaven, brat, I''ll plague ye for that word.\n', ' B HFN BRT IL PLK Y FR 0T WRT ', ' by heaven brat ill plagu ye for that word ', 'b', 5, 5, 47, 9),
('henry6p3', 872577, 2923, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, thou wast born to be a plague to men.\n', ' A 0 WST BRN T B A PLK T MN ', ' ai thou wast born to be a plagu to men ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 10),
('henry6p3', 872578, 2924, 'Richard3', 'For God''s sake, take away this captive scold.\n', ' FR KTS SK TK AW 0S KPTF SKLT ', ' for god sake take awai thi captiv scold ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872579, 2925, 'PrinceEdward', 'Nay, take away this scolding crookback rather.\n', ' N TK AW 0S SKLTNK KRKBK R0R ', ' nai take awai thi scold crookback rather ', 'b', 5, 5, 47, 7),
('henry6p3', 872580, 2926, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Peace, wilful boy, or I will charm your tongue.\n', ' PS WLFL B OR I WL XRM YR TNK ', ' peac wil boi or i will charm your tongu ', 'b', 5, 5, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872581, 2927, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Untutor''d lad, thou art too malapert.\n', ' UNTTRT LT 0 ART T MLPRT ', ' untutord lad thou art too malapert ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 6),
('henry6p3', 872582, 2928, 'PrinceEdward', 'I know my duty; you are all undutiful:\n[p]Lascivious Edward, and thou perjured George,\n[p]And thou mis-shapen Dick, I tell ye all\n[p]I am your better, traitors as ye are:\n[p]And thou usurp''st my father''s right and mine.\n', ' I N M TT Y AR AL UNTTFL LSFS ETWRT ANT 0 PRJRT JRJ ANT 0 MSPN TK I TL Y AL I AM YR BTR TRTRS AS Y AR ANT 0 USRPST M F0RS RFT ANT MN ', ' i know my duti you ar all unduti lascivi edward and thou perjur georg and thou misshapen dick i tell ye all i am your better traitor a ye ar and thou usurpst my father right and mine ', 'b', 5, 5, 220, 38),
('henry6p3', 872583, 2933, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Take that, thou likeness of this railer here.\n', ' TK 0T 0 LKNS OF 0S RLR HR ', ' take that thou like of thi railer here ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 8),
('henry6p3', 872584, 2934, 'xxx', '[Stabs him]\n', ' STBS HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 872585, 2935, 'Richard3', 'Sprawl''st thou? take that, to end thy agony.\n', ' SPRLST 0 TK 0T T ENT 0 AKN ', ' sprawlst thou take that to end thy agoni ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 8),
('henry6p3', 872586, 2936, 'xxx', '[Stabs him]\n', ' STBS HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 872587, 2937, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'And there''s for twitting me with perjury.\n', ' ANT 0RS FR TWTNK M W0 PRJR ', ' and there for twit me with perjuri ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 7),
('henry6p3', 872588, 2938, 'xxx', '[Stabs him]\n', ' STBS HM ', ' stab him ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 872589, 2939, 'Margaret-h61', 'O, kill me too!\n', ' O KL M T ', ' o kill me too ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 4),
('henry6p3', 872590, 2940, 'Richard3', 'Marry, and shall.\n', ' MR ANT XL ', ' marri and shall ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 3),
('henry6p3', 872591, 2941, 'xxx', '[Offers to kill her]\n', ' OFRS T KL HR ', ' offer to kill her ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 4),
('henry6p3', 872592, 2942, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Hold, Richard, hold; for we have done too much.\n', ' HLT RXRT HLT FR W HF TN T MX ', ' hold richard hold for we have done too much ', 'b', 5, 5, 48, 9),
('henry6p3', 872593, 2943, 'Richard3', 'Why should she live, to fill the world with words?\n', ' H XLT X LF T FL 0 WRLT W0 WRTS ', ' why should she live to fill the world with word ', 'b', 5, 5, 51, 10),
('henry6p3', 872594, 2944, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'What, doth she swoon? use means for her recovery.\n', ' HT T0 X SWN US MNS FR HR RKFR ', ' what doth she swoon us mean for her recoveri ', 'b', 5, 5, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 872595, 2945, 'Richard3', 'Clarence, excuse me to the king my brother;\n[p]I''ll hence to London on a serious matter:\n[p]Ere ye come there, be sure to hear some news.\n', ' KLRNS EKSKS M T 0 KNK M BR0R IL HNS T LNTN ON A SRS MTR ER Y KM 0R B SR T HR SM NS ', ' clarenc excus me to the king my brother ill henc to london on a seriou matter er ye come there be sure to hear some new ', 'b', 5, 5, 138, 26),
('henry6p3', 872596, 2948, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'What? what?\n', ' HT HT ', ' what what ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 2),
('henry6p3', 872597, 2949, 'Richard3', 'The Tower, the Tower.\n', ' 0 TWR 0 TWR ', ' the tower the tower ', 'b', 5, 5, 22, 4),
('henry6p3', 872598, 2950, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872599, 2951, 'Margaret-h61', 'O Ned, sweet Ned! speak to thy mother, boy!\n[p]Canst thou not speak? O traitors! murderers!\n[p]They that stabb''d Caesar shed no blood at all,\n[p]Did not offend, nor were not worthy blame,\n[p]If this foul deed were by to equal it:\n[p]He was a man; this, in respect, a child:\n[p]And men ne''er spend their fury on a child.\n[p]What''s worse than murderer, that I may name it?\n[p]No, no, my heart will burst, and if I speak:\n[p]And I will speak, that so my heart may burst.\n[p]Butchers and villains! bloody cannibals!\n[p]How sweet a plant have you untimely cropp''d!\n[p]You have no children, butchers! if you had,\n[p]The thought of them would have stirr''d up remorse:\n[p]But if you ever chance to have a child,\n[p]Look in his youth to have him so cut off\n[p]As, deathmen, you have rid this sweet young prince!\n', ' O NT SWT NT SPK T 0 M0R B KNST 0 NT SPK O TRTRS MRTRRS 0 0T STBT KSR XT N BLT AT AL TT NT OFNT NR WR NT WR0 BLM IF 0S FL TT WR B T EKL IT H WS A MN 0S IN RSPKT A XLT ANT MN NR SPNT 0R FR ON A XLT HTS WRS 0N MRTRR 0T I M NM IT N N M HRT WL BRST ANT IF I SPK ANT I WL SPK 0T S M HRT M BRST BTXRS ANT FLNS BLT KNBLS H SWT A PLNT HF Y UNTML KRPT Y HF N XLTRN BTXRS IF Y HT 0 0T OF 0M WLT HF STRT UP RMRS BT IF Y EFR XNS T HF A XLT LK IN HS Y0 T HF HM S KT OF AS T0MN Y HF RT 0S SWT YNK PRNS ', ' o ned sweet ned speak to thy mother boi canst thou not speak o traitor murder thei that stabbd caesar shed no blood at all did not offend nor were not worthi blame if thi foul de were by to equal it he wa a man thi in respect a child and men neer spend their furi on a child what wors than murder that i mai name it no no my heart will burst and if i speak and i will speak that so my heart mai burst butcher and villain bloodi cannib how sweet a plant have you untim croppd you have no children butcher if you had the thought of them would have stirrd up remors but if you ever chanc to have a child look in hi youth to have him so cut off a deathmen you have rid thi sweet young princ ', 'b', 5, 5, 803, 147),
('henry6p3', 872600, 2968, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Away with her; go, bear her hence perforce.\n', ' AW W0 HR K BR HR HNS PRFRS ', ' awai with her go bear her henc perforc ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 8),
('henry6p3', 872601, 2969, 'Margaret-h61', 'Nay, never bear me hence, dispatch me here,\n[p]Here sheathe thy sword, I''ll pardon thee my death:\n[p]What, wilt thou not? then, Clarence, do it thou.\n', ' N NFR BR M HNS TSPTX M HR HR X0 0 SWRT IL PRTN 0 M T0 HT WLT 0 NT 0N KLRNS T IT 0 ', ' nai never bear me henc dispatch me here here sheath thy sword ill pardon thee my death what wilt thou not then clarenc do it thou ', 'b', 5, 5, 150, 26),
('henry6p3', 872602, 2972, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'By heaven, I will not do thee so much ease.\n', ' B HFN I WL NT T 0 S MX ES ', ' by heaven i will not do thee so much eas ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 10),
('henry6p3', 872603, 2973, 'Margaret-h61', 'Good Clarence, do; sweet Clarence, do thou do it.\n', ' KT KLRNS T SWT KLRNS T 0 T IT ', ' good clarenc do sweet clarenc do thou do it ', 'b', 5, 5, 50, 9),
('henry6p3', 872604, 2974, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Didst thou not hear me swear I would not do it?\n', ' TTST 0 NT HR M SWR I WLT NT T IT ', ' didst thou not hear me swear i would not do it ', 'b', 5, 5, 48, 11),
('henry6p3', 872605, 2975, 'Margaret-h61', 'Ay, but thou usest to forswear thyself:\n[p]''Twas sin before, but now ''tis charity.\n[p]What, wilt thou not? Where is that devil''s butcher,\n[p]Hard-favour''d Richard? Richard, where art thou?\n[p]Thou art not here: murder is thy alms-deed;\n[p]Petitioners for blood thou ne''er put''st back.\n', ' A BT 0 USST T FRSWR 0SLF TWS SN BFR BT N TS XRT HT WLT 0 NT HR IS 0T TFLS BTXR HRTFFRT RXRT RXRT HR ART 0 0 ART NT HR MRTR IS 0 ALMSTT PTXNRS FR BLT 0 NR PTST BK ', ' ai but thou usest to forswear thyself twa sin befor but now ti chariti what wilt thou not where i that devil butcher hardfavourd richard richard where art thou thou art not here murder i thy almsde petition for blood thou neer putst back ', 'b', 5, 5, 285, 44),
('henry6p3', 872606, 2981, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Away, I say; I charge ye, bear her hence.\n', ' AW I S I XRJ Y BR HR HNS ', ' awai i sai i charg ye bear her henc ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 9),
('henry6p3', 872607, 2982, 'Margaret-h61', 'So come to you and yours, as to this Prince!\n', ' S KM T Y ANT YRS AS T 0S PRNS ', ' so come to you and your a to thi princ ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 10),
('henry6p3', 872608, 2983, 'xxx', '[Exit, led out forcibly]\n', ' EKST LT OT FRSBL ', ' exit led out forcibl ', 'b', 5, 5, 25, 4),
('henry6p3', 872609, 2984, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Where''s Richard gone?\n', ' HRS RXRT KN ', ' where richard gone ', 'b', 5, 5, 22, 3),
('henry6p3', 872610, 2985, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'To London, all in post; and, as I guess,\n[p]To make a bloody supper in the Tower.\n', ' T LNTN AL IN PST ANT AS I KS T MK A BLT SPR IN 0 TWR ', ' to london all in post and a i guess to make a bloodi supper in the tower ', 'b', 5, 5, 82, 17),
('henry6p3', 872611, 2987, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'He''s sudden, if a thing comes in his head.\n[p]Now march we hence: discharge the common sort\n[p]With pay and thanks, and let''s away to London\n[p]And see our gentle queen how well she fares:\n[p]By this, I hope, she hath a son for me.\n', ' HS STN IF A 0NK KMS IN HS HT N MRX W HNS TSKRJ 0 KMN SRT W0 P ANT 0NKS ANT LTS AW T LNTN ANT S OR JNTL KN H WL X FRS B 0S I HP X H0 A SN FR M ', ' he sudden if a thing come in hi head now march we henc discharg the common sort with pai and thank and let awai to london and see our gentl queen how well she fare by thi i hope she hath a son for me ', 'b', 5, 5, 232, 45),
('henry6p3', 872612, 2992, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('henry6p3', 872613, 2993, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VI and GLOUCESTER, with the]\n[p]Lieutenant, on the walls]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F ANT KLSSTR W0 0 LTNNT ON 0 WLS ', ' enter king henri vi and gloucest with the lieuten on the wall ', 'b', 5, 6, 76, 12),
('henry6p3', 872614, 2995, 'Richard3', 'Good day, my lord. What, at your book so hard?\n', ' KT T M LRT HT AT YR BK S HRT ', ' good dai my lord what at your book so hard ', 'b', 5, 6, 47, 10),
('henry6p3', 872615, 2996, 'Henry6', 'Ay, my good lord:--my lord, I should say rather;\n[p]''Tis sin to flatter; ''good'' was little better:\n[p]''Good Gloucester'' and ''good devil'' were alike,\n[p]And both preposterous; therefore, not ''good lord.''\n', ' A M KT LRT M LRT I XLT S R0R TS SN T FLTR KT WS LTL BTR KT KLSSTR ANT KT TFL WR ALK ANT B0 PRPSTRS 0RFR NT KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord my lord i should sai rather ti sin to flatter good wa littl better good gloucest and good devil were alik and both preposter therefor not good lord ', 'b', 5, 6, 203, 32),
('henry6p3', 872616, 3000, 'Richard3', 'Sirrah, leave us to ourselves: we must confer.\n', ' SR LF US T ORSLFS W MST KNFR ', ' sirrah leav u to ourselv we must confer ', 'b', 5, 6, 47, 8),
('henry6p3', 872617, 3001, 'xxx', '[Exit Lieutenant]\n', ' EKST LTNNT ', ' exit lieuten ', 'b', 5, 6, 18, 2),
('henry6p3', 872618, 3002, 'Henry6', 'So flies the reckless shepherd from the wolf;\n[p]So first the harmless sheep doth yield his fleece\n[p]And next his throat unto the butcher''s knife.\n[p]What scene of death hath Roscius now to act?\n', ' S FLS 0 RKLS XFRT FRM 0 WLF S FRST 0 HRMLS XP T0 YLT HS FLS ANT NKST HS 0RT UNT 0 BTXRS NF HT SN OF T0 H0 RSS N T AKT ', ' so fli the reckless shepherd from the wolf so first the harmless sheep doth yield hi fleec and next hi throat unto the butcher knife what scene of death hath rosciu now to act ', 'b', 5, 6, 196, 34),
('henry6p3', 872619, 3006, 'Richard3', 'Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind;\n[p]The thief doth fear each bush an officer.\n', ' SSPSN ALWS HNTS 0 KLT MNT 0 0F T0 FR EX BX AN OFSR ', ' suspicion alwai haunt the guilti mind the thief doth fear each bush an offic ', 'b', 5, 6, 86, 14),
('henry6p3', 872620, 3008, 'Henry6', 'The bird that hath been limed in a bush,\n[p]With trembling wings misdoubteth every bush;\n[p]And I, the hapless male to one sweet bird,\n[p]Have now the fatal object in my eye\n[p]Where my poor young was limed, was caught and kill''d.\n', ' 0 BRT 0T H0 BN LMT IN A BX W0 TRMLNK WNKS MSTBT0 EFR BX ANT I 0 HPLS ML T ON SWT BRT HF N 0 FTL OBJKT IN M EY HR M PR YNK WS LMT WS KFT ANT KLT ', ' the bird that hath been lime in a bush with trembl wing misdoubteth everi bush and i the hapless male to on sweet bird have now the fatal object in my ey where my poor young wa lime wa caught and killd ', 'b', 5, 6, 231, 42),
('henry6p3', 872621, 3013, 'Richard3', 'Why, what a peevish fool was that of Crete,\n[p]That taught his son the office of a fowl!\n[p]An yet, for all his wings, the fool was drown''d.\n', ' H HT A PFX FL WS 0T OF KRT 0T TFT HS SN 0 OFS OF A FL AN YT FR AL HS WNKS 0 FL WS TRNT ', ' why what a peevish fool wa that of crete that taught hi son the offic of a fowl an yet for all hi wing the fool wa drownd ', 'b', 5, 6, 141, 28),
('henry6p3', 872622, 3016, 'Henry6', 'I, Daedalus; my poor boy, Icarus;\n[p]Thy father, Minos, that denied our course;\n[p]The sun that sear''d the wings of my sweet boy\n[p]Thy brother Edward, and thyself the sea\n[p]Whose envious gulf did swallow up his life.\n[p]Ah, kill me with thy weapon, not with words!\n[p]My breast can better brook thy dagger''s point\n[p]Than can my ears that tragic history.\n[p]But wherefore dost thou come? is''t for my life?\n', ' I TTLS M PR B IKRS 0 F0R MNS 0T TNT OR KRS 0 SN 0T SRT 0 WNKS OF M SWT B 0 BR0R ETWRT ANT 0SLF 0 S HS ENFS KLF TT SWL UP HS LF A KL M W0 0 WPN NT W0 WRTS M BRST KN BTR BRK 0 TKRS PNT 0N KN M ERS 0T TRJK HSTR BT HRFR TST 0 KM IST FR M LF ', ' i daedalu my poor boi icaru thy father mino that deni our cours the sun that seard the wing of my sweet boi thy brother edward and thyself the sea whose enviou gulf did swallow up hi life ah kill me with thy weapon not with word my breast can better brook thy dagger point than can my ear that tragic histori but wherefor dost thou come ist for my life ', 'b', 5, 6, 408, 71),
('henry6p3', 872623, 3025, 'Richard3', 'Think''st thou I am an executioner?\n', ' 0NKST 0 I AM AN EKSKXNR ', ' thinkst thou i am an execution ', 'b', 5, 6, 35, 6),
('henry6p3', 872624, 3026, 'Henry6', 'A persecutor, I am sure, thou art:\n[p]If murdering innocents be executing,\n[p]Why, then thou art an executioner.\n', ' A PRSKTR I AM SR 0 ART IF MRTRNK INSNTS B EKSKTNK H 0N 0 ART AN EKSKXNR ', ' a persecutor i am sure thou art if murder innoc be execut why then thou art an execution ', 'b', 5, 6, 113, 18),
('henry6p3', 872625, 3029, 'Richard3', 'Thy son I kill''d for his presumption.\n', ' 0 SN I KLT FR HS PRSMPXN ', ' thy son i killd for hi presumpt ', 'b', 5, 6, 38, 7),
('henry6p3', 872626, 3030, 'Henry6', 'Hadst thou been kill''d when first thou didst presume,\n[p]Thou hadst not lived to kill a son of mine.\n[p]And thus I prophesy, that many a thousand,\n[p]Which now mistrust no parcel of my fear,\n[p]And many an old man''s sigh and many a widow''s,\n[p]And many an orphan''s water-standing eye--\n[p]Men for their sons, wives for their husbands,\n[p]And orphans for their parents timeless death--\n[p]Shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born.\n[p]The owl shriek''d at thy birth,--an evil sign;\n[p]The night-crow cried, aboding luckless time;\n[p]Dogs howl''d, and hideous tempest shook down trees;\n[p]The raven rook''d her on the chimney''s top,\n[p]And chattering pies in dismal discords sung.\n[p]Thy mother felt more than a mother''s pain,\n[p]And, yet brought forth less than a mother''s hope,\n[p]To wit, an indigested and deformed lump,\n[p]Not like the fruit of such a goodly tree.\n[p]Teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born,\n[p]To signify thou camest to bite the world:\n[p]And, if the rest be true which I have heard,\n[p]Thou camest--\n', ' HTST 0 BN KLT HN FRST 0 TTST PRSM 0 HTST NT LFT T KL A SN OF MN ANT 0S I PRFS 0T MN A 0SNT HX N MSTRST N PRSL OF M FR ANT MN AN OLT MNS SF ANT MN A WTS ANT MN AN ORFNS WTRSTNTNK EY MN FR 0R SNS WFS FR 0R HSBNTS ANT ORFNS FR 0R PRNTS TMLS T0 XL R 0 HR 0T EFR 0 WST BRN 0 OL XRKT AT 0 BR0 AN EFL SN 0 NFTKR KRT ABTNK LKLS TM TKS HLT ANT HTS TMPST XK TN TRS 0 RFN RKT HR ON 0 XMNS TP ANT XTRNK PS IN TSML TSKRTS SNK 0 M0R FLT MR 0N A M0RS PN ANT YT BRFT FR0 LS 0N A M0RS HP T WT AN INTJSTT ANT TFRMT LMP NT LK 0 FRT OF SX A KTL TR T0 HTST 0 IN 0 HT HN 0 WST BRN T SKNF 0 KMST T BT 0 WRLT ANT IF 0 RST B TR HX I HF HRT 0 KMST ', ' hadst thou been killd when first thou didst presum thou hadst not live to kill a son of mine and thu i prophesi that mani a thousand which now mistrust no parcel of my fear and mani an old man sigh and mani a widow and mani an orphan waterstand ey men for their son wive for their husband and orphan for their parent timeless death shall rue the hour that ever thou wast born the owl shriekd at thy birth an evil sign the nightcrow cri abod luckless time dog howld and hideou tempest shook down tree the raven rookd her on the chimnei top and chatter pi in dismal discord sung thy mother felt more than a mother pain and yet brought forth less than a mother hope to wit an indigest and deform lump not like the fruit of such a goodli tree teeth hadst thou in thy head when thou wast born to signifi thou camest to bite the world and if the rest be true which i have heard thou camest ', 'b', 5, 6, 1029, 176),
('henry6p3', 872627, 3052, 'Richard3', 'I''ll hear no more: die, prophet in thy speech:\n[p][Stabs him]\n[p]For this amongst the rest, was I ordain''d.\n', ' IL HR N MR T PRFT IN 0 SPX STBS HM FR 0S AMNKST 0 RST WS I ORTNT ', ' ill hear no more die prophet in thy speech stab him for thi amongst the rest wa i ordaind ', 'b', 5, 6, 108, 19),
('henry6p3', 872628, 3055, 'Henry6', 'Ay, and for much more slaughter after this.\n[p]God forgive my sins, and pardon thee!\n', ' A ANT FR MX MR SLFTR AFTR 0S KT FRJF M SNS ANT PRTN 0 ', ' ai and for much more slaughter after thi god forgiv my sin and pardon thee ', 'b', 5, 6, 85, 15),
('henry6p3', 872629, 3057, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 6, 7, 1),
('henry6p3', 872630, 3058, 'Richard3', 'What, will the aspiring blood of Lancaster\n[p]Sink in the ground? I thought it would have mounted.\n[p]See how my sword weeps for the poor king''s death!\n[p]O, may such purple tears be alway shed\n[p]From those that wish the downfall of our house!\n[p]If any spark of life be yet remaining,\n[p]Down, down to hell; and say I sent thee thither:\n[p][Stabs him again]\n[p]I, that have neither pity, love, nor fear.\n[p]Indeed, ''tis true that Henry told me of;\n[p]For I have often heard my mother say\n[p]I came into the world with my legs forward:\n[p]Had I not reason, think ye, to make haste,\n[p]And seek their ruin that usurp''d our right?\n[p]The midwife wonder''d and the women cried\n[p]''O, Jesus bless us, he is born with teeth!''\n[p]And so I was; which plainly signified\n[p]That I should snarl and bite and play the dog.\n[p]Then, since the heavens have shaped my body so,\n[p]Let hell make crook''d my mind to answer it.\n[p]I have no brother, I am like no brother;\n[p]And this word ''love,'' which graybeards call divine,\n[p]Be resident in men like one another\n[p]And not in me: I am myself alone.\n[p]Clarence, beware; thou keep''st me from the light:\n[p]But I will sort a pitchy day for thee;\n[p]For I will buz abroad such prophecies\n[p]That Edward shall be fearful of his life,\n[p]And then, to purge his fear, I''ll be thy death.\n[p]King Henry and the prince his son are gone:\n[p]Clarence, thy turn is next, and then the rest,\n[p]Counting myself but bad till I be best.\n[p]I''ll throw thy body in another room\n[p]And triumph, Henry, in thy day of doom.\n', ' HT WL 0 ASPRNK BLT OF LNKSTR SNK IN 0 KRNT I 0T IT WLT HF MNTT S H M SWRT WPS FR 0 PR KNKS T0 O M SX PRPL TRS B ALW XT FRM 0S 0T WX 0 TNFL OF OR HS IF AN SPRK OF LF B YT RMNNK TN TN T HL ANT S I SNT 0 00R STBS HM AKN I 0T HF N0R PT LF NR FR INTT TS TR 0T HNR TLT M OF FR I HF OFTN HRT M M0R S I KM INT 0 WRLT W0 M LKS FRWRT HT I NT RSN 0NK Y T MK HST ANT SK 0R RN 0T USRPT OR RFT 0 MTWF WNTRT ANT 0 WMN KRT O JSS BLS US H IS BRN W0 T0 ANT S I WS HX PLNL SKNFT 0T I XLT SNRL ANT BT ANT PL 0 TK 0N SNS 0 HFNS HF XPT M BT S LT HL MK KRKT M MNT T ANSWR IT I HF N BR0R I AM LK N BR0R ANT 0S WRT LF HX KRBRTS KL TFN B RSTNT IN MN LK ON AN0R ANT NT IN M I AM MSLF ALN KLRNS BWR 0 KPST M FRM 0 LFT BT I WL SRT A PTX T FR 0 FR I WL BS ABRT SX PRFSS 0T ETWRT XL B FRFL OF HS LF ANT 0N T PRJ HS FR IL B 0 T0 KNK HNR ANT 0 PRNS HS SN AR KN KLRNS 0 TRN IS NKST ANT 0N 0 RST KNTNK MSLF BT BT TL I B BST IL 0R 0 BT IN AN0R RM ANT TRMF HNR IN 0 T OF TM ', ' what will the aspir blood of lancast sink in the ground i thought it would have mount see how my sword weep for the poor king death o mai such purpl tear be alwai shed from those that wish the downfal of our hous if ani spark of life be yet remain down down to hell and sai i sent thee thither stab him again i that have neither piti love nor fear inde ti true that henri told me of for i have often heard my mother sai i came into the world with my leg forward had i not reason think ye to make hast and seek their ruin that usurpd our right the midwif wonderd and the women cri o jesu bless u he i born with teeth and so i wa which plainli signifi that i should snarl and bite and plai the dog then sinc the heaven have shape my bodi so let hell make crookd my mind to answer it i have no brother i am like no brother and thi word love which graybeard call divin be resid in men like on anoth and not in me i am myself alon clarenc bewar thou keepst me from the light but i will sort a pitchi dai for thee for i will buz abroad such propheci that edward shall be fear of hi life and then to purg hi fear ill be thy death king henri and the princ hi son ar gone clarenc thy turn i next and then the rest count myself but bad till i be best ill throw thy bodi in anoth room and triumph henri in thy dai of doom ', 'b', 5, 6, 1539, 281),
('henry6p3', 872631, 3092, 'xxx', '[Exit, with the body]\n', ' EKST W0 0 BT ', ' exit with the bodi ', 'b', 5, 6, 22, 4),
('henry6p3', 872632, 3093, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV, QUEEN ELIZABETH,]\n[p]CLARENCE, GLOUCESTER, HASTINGS, a Nurse with the\n[p]young Prince, and Attendants]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF KN ELSB0 KLRNS KLSSTR HSTNKS A NRS W0 0 YNK PRNS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' flourish enter king edward iv queen elizabeth clarenc gloucest hast a nurs with the young princ and attend ', 'b', 5, 7, 136, 18),
('henry6p3', 872633, 3096, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Once more we sit in England''s royal throne,\n[p]Re-purchased with the blood of enemies.\n[p]What valiant foemen, like to autumn''s corn,\n[p]Have we mow''d down, in tops of all their pride!\n[p]Three Dukes of Somerset, threefold renown''d\n[p]For hardy and undoubted champions;\n[p]Two Cliffords, as the father and the son,\n[p]And two Northumberlands; two braver men\n[p]Ne''er spurr''d their coursers at the trumpet''s sound;\n[p]With them, the two brave bears, Warwick and Montague,\n[p]That in their chains fetter''d the kingly lion\n[p]And made the forest tremble when they roar''d.\n[p]Thus have we swept suspicion from our seat\n[p]And made our footstool of security.\n[p]Come hither, Bess, and let me kiss my boy.\n[p]Young Ned, for thee, thine uncles and myself\n[p]Have in our armours watch''d the winter''s night,\n[p]Went all afoot in summer''s scalding heat,\n[p]That thou mightst repossess the crown in peace;\n[p]And of our labours thou shalt reap the gain.\n', ' ONS MR W ST IN ENKLNTS RYL 0RN RPRXST W0 0 BLT OF ENMS HT FLNT FMN LK T ATMNS KRN HF W MT TN IN TPS OF AL 0R PRT 0R TKS OF SMRST 0RFLT RNNT FR HRT ANT UNTBTT XMPNS TW KLFRTS AS 0 F0R ANT 0 SN ANT TW NR0MRLNTS TW BRFR MN NR SPRT 0R KRSRS AT 0 TRMPTS SNT W0 0M 0 TW BRF BRS WRWK ANT MNTK 0T IN 0R XNS FTRT 0 KNKL LN ANT MT 0 FRST TRML HN 0 RRT 0S HF W SWPT SSPSN FRM OR ST ANT MT OR FTSTL OF SKRT KM H0R BS ANT LT M KS M B YNK NT FR 0 0N UNKLS ANT MSLF HF IN OR ARMRS WTXT 0 WNTRS NFT WNT AL AFT IN SMRS SKLTNK HT 0T 0 MFTST RPSS 0 KRN IN PS ANT OF OR LBRS 0 XLT RP 0 KN ', ' onc more we sit in england royal throne repurchas with the blood of enemi what valiant foemen like to autumn corn have we mowd down in top of all their pride three duke of somerset threefold renownd for hardi and undoubt champion two clifford a the father and the son and two northumberland two braver men neer spurrd their courser at the trumpet sound with them the two brave bear warwick and montagu that in their chain fetterd the kingli lion and made the forest trembl when thei roard thu have we swept suspicion from our seat and made our footstool of secur come hither bess and let me kiss my boi young ned for thee thine uncl and myself have in our armour watchd the winter night went all afoot in summer scald heat that thou mightst repossess the crown in peac and of our labour thou shalt reap the gain ', 'b', 5, 7, 943, 152),
('henry6p3', 872634, 3116, 'Richard3', '[Aside] I''ll blast his harvest, if your head were laid;\n[p]For yet I am not look''d on in the world.\n[p]This shoulder was ordain''d so thick to heave;\n[p]And heave it shall some weight, or break my back:\n[p]Work thou the way,--and thou shalt execute.\n', ' AST IL BLST HS HRFST IF YR HT WR LT FR YT I AM NT LKT ON IN 0 WRLT 0S XLTR WS ORTNT S 0K T HF ANT HF IT XL SM WFT OR BRK M BK WRK 0 0 W ANT 0 XLT EKSKT ', ' asid ill blast hi harvest if your head were laid for yet i am not lookd on in the world thi shoulder wa ordaind so thick to heav and heav it shall some weight or break my back work thou the wai and thou shalt execut ', 'b', 5, 7, 249, 46),
('henry6p3', 872635, 3121, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Clarence and Gloucester, love my lovely queen;\n[p]And kiss your princely nephew, brothers both.\n', ' KLRNS ANT KLSSTR LF M LFL KN ANT KS YR PRNSL NF BR0RS B0 ', ' clarenc and gloucest love my love queen and kiss your princ nephew brother both ', 'b', 5, 7, 96, 14),
('henry6p3', 872636, 3123, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'The duty that I owe unto your majesty\n[p]I seal upon the lips of this sweet babe.\n', ' 0 TT 0T I OW UNT YR MJST I SL UPN 0 LPS OF 0S SWT BB ', ' the duti that i ow unto your majesti i seal upon the lip of thi sweet babe ', 'b', 5, 7, 82, 17),
('henry6p3', 872637, 3125, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Thanks, noble Clarence; worthy brother, thanks.\n', ' 0NKS NBL KLRNS WR0 BR0R 0NKS ', ' thank nobl clarenc worthi brother thank ', 'b', 5, 7, 48, 6),
('henry6p3', 872638, 3126, 'Richard3', 'And, that I love the tree from whence thou sprang''st,\n[p]Witness the loving kiss I give the fruit.\n[p][Aside] To say the truth, so Judas kiss''d his master,]\n[p]And cried ''all hail!'' when as he meant all harm.\n', ' ANT 0T I LF 0 TR FRM HNS 0 SPRNKST WTNS 0 LFNK KS I JF 0 FRT AST T S 0 TR0 S JTS KST HS MSTR ANT KRT AL HL HN AS H MNT AL HRM ', ' and that i love the tree from whenc thou sprangst wit the love kiss i give the fruit asid to sai the truth so juda kissd hi master and cri all hail when a he meant all harm ', 'b', 5, 7, 209, 38),
('henry6p3', 872639, 3130, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now am I seated as my soul delights,\n[p]Having my country''s peace and brothers'' loves.\n', ' N AM I STT AS M SL TLFTS HFNK M KNTRS PS ANT BR0RS LFS ', ' now am i seat a my soul delight have my countri peac and brother love ', 'b', 5, 7, 87, 15),
('henry6p3', 872640, 3132, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'What will your grace have done with Margaret?\n[p]Reignier, her father, to the king of France\n[p]Hath pawn''d the Sicils and Jerusalem,\n[p]And hither have they sent it for her ransom.\n', ' HT WL YR KRS HF TN W0 MRKRT RKNR HR F0R T 0 KNK OF FRNS H0 PNT 0 SSLS ANT JRSLM ANT H0R HF 0 SNT IT FR HR RNSM ', ' what will your grace have done with margaret reignier her father to the king of franc hath pawnd the sicil and jerusalem and hither have thei sent it for her ransom ', 'b', 5, 7, 182, 31),
('henry6p3', 872641, 3136, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Away with her, and waft her hence to France.\n[p]And now what rests but that we spend the time\n[p]With stately triumphs, mirthful comic shows,\n[p]Such as befits the pleasure of the court?\n[p]Sound drums and trumpets! farewell sour annoy!\n[p]For here, I hope, begins our lasting joy.\n', ' AW W0 HR ANT WFT HR HNS T FRNS ANT N HT RSTS BT 0T W SPNT 0 TM W0 STTL TRMFS MR0FL KMK XS SX AS BFTS 0 PLSR OF 0 KRT SNT TRMS ANT TRMPTS FRWL SR AN FR HR I HP BJNS OR LSTNK J ', ' awai with her and waft her henc to franc and now what rest but that we spend the time with state triumph mirth comic show such a befit the pleasur of the court sound drum and trumpet farewel sour annoi for here i hope begin our last joi ', 'b', 5, 7, 282, 48),
('henry6p3', 872642, 3142, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 7, 8, 1),
('henry8', 872643, 1, 'Chorus-h8', 'I come no more to make you laugh: things now,\n[p]That bear a weighty and a serious brow,\n[p]Sad, high, and working, full of state and woe,\n[p]Such noble scenes as draw the eye to flow,\n[p]We now present. Those that can pity, here\n[p]May, if they think it well, let fall a tear;\n[p]The subject will deserve it. Such as give\n[p]Their money out of hope they may believe,\n[p]May here find truth too. Those that come to see\n[p]Only a show or two, and so agree\n[p]The play may pass, if they be still and willing,\n[p]I''ll undertake may see away their shilling\n[p]Richly in two short hours. Only they\n[p]That come to hear a merry bawdy play,\n[p]A noise of targets, or to see a fellow\n[p]In a long motley coat guarded with yellow,\n[p]Will be deceived; for, gentle hearers, know,\n[p]To rank our chosen truth with such a show\n[p]As fool and fight is, beside forfeiting\n[p]Our own brains, and the opinion that we bring,\n[p]To make that only true we now intend,\n[p]Will leave us never an understanding friend.\n[p]Therefore, for goodness'' sake, and as you are known\n[p]The first and happiest hearers of the town,\n[p]Be sad, as we would make ye: think ye see\n[p]The very persons of our noble story\n[p]As they were living; think you see them great,\n[p]And follow''d with the general throng and sweat\n[p]Of thousand friends; then in a moment, see\n[p]How soon this mightiness meets misery:\n[p]And, if you can be merry then, I''ll say\n[p]A man may weep upon his wedding-day.\n', ' I KM N MR T MK Y LF 0NKS N 0T BR A WFT ANT A SRS BR ST HF ANT WRKNK FL OF STT ANT W SX NBL SNS AS TR 0 EY T FL W N PRSNT 0S 0T KN PT HR M IF 0 0NK IT WL LT FL A TR 0 SBJKT WL TSRF IT SX AS JF 0R MN OT OF HP 0 M BLF M HR FNT TR0 T 0S 0T KM T S ONL A X OR TW ANT S AKR 0 PL M PS IF 0 B STL ANT WLNK IL UNTRTK M S AW 0R XLNK RXL IN TW XRT HRS ONL 0 0T KM T HR A MR BT PL A NS OF TRJTS OR T S A FL IN A LNK MTL KT KRTT W0 YL WL B TSFT FR JNTL HRRS N T RNK OR XSN TR0 W0 SX A X AS FL ANT FFT IS BST FRFTNK OR ON BRNS ANT 0 OPNN 0T W BRNK T MK 0T ONL TR W N INTNT WL LF US NFR AN UNTRSTNTNK FRNT 0RFR FR KTNS SK ANT AS Y AR NN 0 FRST ANT HPST HRRS OF 0 TN B ST AS W WLT MK Y 0NK Y S 0 FR PRSNS OF OR NBL STR AS 0 WR LFNK 0NK Y S 0M KRT ANT FLT W0 0 JNRL 0RNK ANT SWT OF 0SNT FRNTS 0N IN A MMNT S H SN 0S MFTNS MTS MSR ANT IF Y KN B MR 0N IL S A MN M WP UPN HS WTNKT ', ' i come no more to make you laugh thing now that bear a weighti and a seriou brow sad high and work full of state and woe such nobl scene a draw the ey to flow we now present those that can piti here mai if thei think it well let fall a tear the subject will deserv it such a give their monei out of hope thei mai believ mai here find truth too those that come to see onli a show or two and so agre the plai mai pass if thei be still and will ill undertak mai see awai their shill richli in two short hour onli thei that come to hear a merri bawdi plai a nois of target or to see a fellow in a long motlei coat guard with yellow will be deceiv for gentl hearer know to rank our chosen truth with such a show a fool and fight i besid forfeit our own brain and the opinion that we bring to make that onli true we now intend will leav u never an understand friend therefor for good sake and a you ar known the first and happiest hearer of the town be sad a we would make ye think ye see the veri person of our nobl stori a thei were live think you see them great and followd with the gener throng and sweat of thousand friend then in a moment see how soon thi mighti meet miseri and if you can be merri then ill sai a man mai weep upon hi weddingdai ', 'b', 1, 0, 1454, 265),
('henry8', 872644, 33, 'xxx', '[Enter NORFOLK at one door; at the other, BUCKINGHAM]\n[p]and ABERGAVENNY]\n', ' ENTR NRFLK AT ON TR AT 0 O0R BKNFM ANT ABRKFN ', ' enter norfolk at on door at the other buckingham and abergavenni ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 11),
('henry8', 872645, 35, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Good morrow, and well met. How have ye done\n[p]Since last we saw in France?\n', ' KT MR ANT WL MT H HF Y TN SNS LST W S IN FRNS ', ' good morrow and well met how have ye done sinc last we saw in franc ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 15),
('henry8', 872646, 37, 'DukeNorfolk', 'I thank your grace,\n[p]Healthful; and ever since a fresh admirer\n[p]Of what I saw there.\n', ' I 0NK YR KRS HL0FL ANT EFR SNS A FRX ATMRR OF HT I S 0R ', ' i thank your grace health and ever sinc a fresh admir of what i saw there ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 16),
('henry8', 872647, 40, 'DukeBuckingham', 'An untimely ague\n[p]Stay''d me a prisoner in my chamber when\n[p]Those suns of glory, those two lights of men,\n[p]Met in the vale of Andren.\n', ' AN UNTML AK STT M A PRSNR IN M XMR HN 0S SNS OF KLR 0S TW LFTS OF MN MT IN 0 FL OF ANTRN ', ' an untim agu stayd me a prison in my chamber when those sun of glori those two light of men met in the vale of andren ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 26),
('henry8', 872648, 44, 'DukeNorfolk', '''Twixt Guynes and Arde:\n[p]I was then present, saw them salute on horseback;\n[p]Beheld them, when they lighted, how they clung\n[p]In their embracement, as they grew together;\n[p]Which had they, what four throned ones could have weigh''d\n[p]Such a compounded one?\n', ' TWKST KNS ANT ART I WS 0N PRSNT S 0M SLT ON HRSBK BHLT 0M HN 0 LFTT H 0 KLNK IN 0R EMRSMNT AS 0 KR TJ0R HX HT 0 HT FR 0RNT ONS KLT HF WFT SX A KMPNTT ON ', ' twixt guyn and ard i wa then present saw them salut on horseback beheld them when thei light how thei clung in their embrac a thei grew togeth which had thei what four throne on could have weighd such a compound on ', 'b', 1, 1, 262, 42),
('henry8', 872649, 50, 'DukeBuckingham', 'All the whole time\n[p]I was my chamber''s prisoner.\n', ' AL 0 HL TM I WS M XMRS PRSNR ', ' all the whole time i wa my chamber prison ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 9),
('henry8', 872650, 52, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Then you lost\n[p]The view of earthly glory: men might say,\n[p]Till this time pomp was single, but now married\n[p]To one above itself. Each following day\n[p]Became the next day''s master, till the last\n[p]Made former wonders its. To-day the French,\n[p]All clinquant, all in gold, like heathen gods,\n[p]Shone down the English; and, to-morrow, they\n[p]Made Britain India: every man that stood\n[p]Show''d like a mine. Their dwarfish pages were\n[p]As cherubins, all guilt: the madams too,\n[p]Not used to toil, did almost sweat to bear\n[p]The pride upon them, that their very labour\n[p]Was to them as a painting: now this masque\n[p]Was cried incomparable; and the ensuing night\n[p]Made it a fool and beggar. The two kings,\n[p]Equal in lustre, were now best, now worst,\n[p]As presence did present them; him in eye,\n[p]Still him in praise: and, being present both\n[p]''Twas said they saw but one; and no discerner\n[p]Durst wag his tongue in censure. When these suns--\n[p]For so they phrase ''em--by their heralds challenged\n[p]The noble spirits to arms, they did perform\n[p]Beyond thought''s compass; that former fabulous story,\n[p]Being now seen possible enough, got credit,\n[p]That Bevis was believed.\n', ' 0N Y LST 0 F OF ER0L KLR MN MFT S TL 0S TM PMP WS SNKL BT N MRT T ON ABF ITSLF EX FLWNK T BKM 0 NKST TS MSTR TL 0 LST MT FRMR WNTRS ITS TT 0 FRNX AL KLNKNT AL IN KLT LK H0N KTS XN TN 0 ENKLX ANT TMR 0 MT BRTN INT EFR MN 0T STT XT LK A MN 0R TWRFX PJS WR AS XRBNS AL KLT 0 MTMS T NT UST T TL TT ALMST SWT T BR 0 PRT UPN 0M 0T 0R FR LBR WS T 0M AS A PNTNK N 0S MSK WS KRT INKMPRBL ANT 0 ENSNK NFT MT IT A FL ANT BKR 0 TW KNKS EKL IN LSTR WR N BST N WRST AS PRSNS TT PRSNT 0M HM IN EY STL HM IN PRS ANT BNK PRSNT B0 TWS ST 0 S BT ON ANT N TSRNR TRST WK HS TNK IN SNSR HN 0S SNS FR S 0 FRS EM B 0R HRLTS XLNJT 0 NBL SPRTS T ARMS 0 TT PRFRM BYNT 0TS KMPS 0T FRMR FBLS STR BNK N SN PSBL ENF KT KRTT 0T BFS WS BLFT ', ' then you lost the view of earthli glori men might sai till thi time pomp wa singl but now marri to on abov itself each follow dai becam the next dai master till the last made former wonder it todai the french all clinquant all in gold like heathen god shone down the english and tomorrow thei made britain india everi man that stood showd like a mine their dwarfish page were a cherubin all guilt the madam too not us to toil did almost sweat to bear the pride upon them that their veri labour wa to them a a paint now thi masqu wa cri incompar and the ensu night made it a fool and beggar the two king equal in lustr were now best now worst a presenc did present them him in ey still him in prais and be present both twa said thei saw but on and no discern durst wag hi tongu in censur when these sun for so thei phrase em by their herald challeng the nobl spirit to arm thei did perform beyond thought compass that former fabul stori be now seen possibl enough got credit that bevi wa believ ', 'b', 1, 1, 1191, 198),
('henry8', 872651, 78, 'DukeBuckingham', 'O, you go far.\n', ' O Y K FR ', ' o you go far ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 4),
('henry8', 872652, 79, 'DukeNorfolk', 'As I belong to worship and affect\n[p]In honour honesty, the tract of every thing\n[p]Would by a good discourser lose some life,\n[p]Which action''s self was tongue to. All was royal;\n[p]To the disposing of it nought rebell''d.\n[p]Order gave each thing view; the office did\n[p]Distinctly his full function.\n', ' AS I BLNK T WRXP ANT AFKT IN HNR HNST 0 TRKT OF EFR 0NK WLT B A KT TSKRSR LS SM LF HX AKXNS SLF WS TNK T AL WS RYL T 0 TSPSNK OF IT NFT RBLT ORTR KF EX 0NK F 0 OFS TT TSTNKTL HS FL FNKXN ', ' a i belong to worship and affect in honour honesti the tract of everi thing would by a good discours lose some life which action self wa tongu to all wa royal to the dispos of it nought rebelld order gave each thing view the offic did distinctli hi full function ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 51),
('henry8', 872653, 86, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Who did guide,\n[p]I mean, who set the body and the limbs\n[p]Of this great sport together, as you guess?\n', ' H TT KT I MN H ST 0 BT ANT 0 LMS OF 0S KRT SPRT TJ0R AS Y KS ', ' who did guid i mean who set the bodi and the limb of thi great sport togeth a you guess ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 20),
('henry8', 872654, 89, 'DukeNorfolk', 'One, certes, that promises no element\n[p]In such a business.\n', ' ON SRTS 0T PRMSS N ELMNT IN SX A BSNS ', ' on cert that promis no elem in such a busi ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 10),
('henry8', 872655, 91, 'DukeBuckingham', 'I pray you, who, my lord?\n', ' I PR Y H M LRT ', ' i prai you who my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 6),
('henry8', 872656, 92, 'DukeNorfolk', 'All this was order''d by the good discretion\n[p]Of the right reverend Cardinal of York.\n', ' AL 0S WS ORTRT B 0 KT TSKRXN OF 0 RFT RFRNT KRTNL OF YRK ', ' all thi wa orderd by the good discretion of the right reverend cardin of york ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 15),
('henry8', 872657, 94, 'DukeBuckingham', 'The devil speed him! no man''s pie is freed\n[p]From his ambitious finger. What had he\n[p]To do in these fierce vanities? I wonder\n[p]That such a keech can with his very bulk\n[p]Take up the rays o'' the beneficial sun\n[p]And keep it from the earth.\n', ' 0 TFL SPT HM N MNS P IS FRT FRM HS AMXS FNJR HT HT H T T IN 0S FRS FNTS I WNTR 0T SX A KX KN W0 HS FR BLK TK UP 0 RS O 0 BNFXL SN ANT KP IT FRM 0 ER0 ', ' the devil spe him no man pie i fre from hi ambiti finger what had he to do in these fierc vaniti i wonder that such a keech can with hi veri bulk take up the rai o the benefici sun and keep it from the earth ', 'b', 1, 1, 246, 47),
('henry8', 872658, 100, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Surely, sir,\n[p]There''s in him stuff that puts him to these ends;\n[p]For, being not propp''d by ancestry, whose grace\n[p]Chalks successors their way, nor call''d upon\n[p]For high feats done to the crown; neither allied\n[p]For eminent assistants; but, spider-like,\n[p]Out of his self-drawing web, he gives us note,\n[p]The force of his own merit makes his way\n[p]A gift that heaven gives for him, which buys\n[p]A place next to the king.\n', ' SRL SR 0RS IN HM STF 0T PTS HM T 0S ENTS FR BNK NT PRPT B ANSSTR HS KRS XLKS SKSSRS 0R W NR KLT UPN FR HF FTS TN T 0 KRN N0R ALT FR EMNNT ASSTNTS BT SPTRLK OT OF HS SLFTRWNK WB H JFS US NT 0 FRS OF HS ON MRT MKS HS W A JFT 0T HFN JFS FR HM HX BS A PLS NKST T 0 KNK ', ' sure sir there in him stuff that put him to these end for be not proppd by ancestri whose grace chalk successor their wai nor calld upon for high feat done to the crown neither alli for emin assist but spiderlik out of hi selfdraw web he give u note the forc of hi own merit make hi wai a gift that heaven give for him which bui a place next to the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 433, 74),
('henry8', 872659, 110, 'Abergavenny', 'I cannot tell\n[p]What heaven hath given him,--let some graver eye\n[p]Pierce into that; but I can see his pride\n[p]Peep through each part of him: whence has he that,\n[p]If not from hell? the devil is a niggard,\n[p]Or has given all before, and he begins\n[p]A new hell in himself.\n', ' I KNT TL HT HFN H0 JFN HM LT SM KRFR EY PRS INT 0T BT I KN S HS PRT PP 0R EX PRT OF HM HNS HS H 0T IF NT FRM HL 0 TFL IS A NKRT OR HS JFN AL BFR ANT H BJNS A N HL IN HMSLF ', ' i cannot tell what heaven hath given him let some graver ey pierc into that but i can see hi pride peep through each part of him whenc ha he that if not from hell the devil i a niggard or ha given all befor and he begin a new hell in himself ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 53),
('henry8', 872660, 117, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Why the devil,\n[p]Upon this French going out, took he upon him,\n[p]Without the privity o'' the king, to appoint\n[p]Who should attend on him? He makes up the file\n[p]Of all the gentry; for the most part such\n[p]To whom as great a charge as little honour\n[p]He meant to lay upon: and his own letter,\n[p]The honourable board of council out,\n[p]Must fetch him in the papers.\n', ' H 0 TFL UPN 0S FRNX KNK OT TK H UPN HM W0T 0 PRFT O 0 KNK T APNT H XLT ATNT ON HM H MKS UP 0 FL OF AL 0 JNTR FR 0 MST PRT SX T HM AS KRT A XRJ AS LTL HNR H MNT T L UPN ANT HS ON LTR 0 HNRBL BRT OF KNSL OT MST FTX HM IN 0 PPRS ', ' why the devil upon thi french go out took he upon him without the priviti o the king to appoint who should attend on him he make up the file of all the gentri for the most part such to whom a great a charg a littl honour he meant to lai upon and hi own letter the honour board of council out must fetch him in the paper ', 'b', 1, 1, 370, 69),
('henry8', 872661, 126, 'Abergavenny', 'I do know\n[p]Kinsmen of mine, three at the least, that have\n[p]By this so sickened their estates, that never\n[p]They shall abound as formerly.\n', ' I T N KNSMN OF MN 0R AT 0 LST 0T HF B 0S S SKNT 0R ESTTS 0T NFR 0 XL ABNT AS FRMRL ', ' i do know kinsmen of mine three at the least that have by thi so sicken their estat that never thei shall abound a formerli ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 25),
('henry8', 872662, 130, 'DukeBuckingham', 'O, many\n[p]Have broke their backs with laying manors on ''em\n[p]For this great journey. What did this vanity\n[p]But minister communication of\n[p]A most poor issue?\n', ' O MN HF BRK 0R BKS W0 LYNK MNRS ON EM FR 0S KRT JRN HT TT 0S FNT BT MNSTR KMNKXN OF A MST PR IS ', ' o mani have broke their back with lai manor on em for thi great journei what did thi vaniti but minist commun of a most poor issu ', 'b', 1, 1, 163, 27),
('henry8', 872663, 135, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Grievingly I think,\n[p]The peace between the French and us not values\n[p]The cost that did conclude it.\n', ' KRFNKL I 0NK 0 PS BTWN 0 FRNX ANT US NT FLS 0 KST 0T TT KNKLT IT ', ' grievingli i think the peac between the french and u not valu the cost that did conclud it ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 18),
('henry8', 872664, 138, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Every man,\n[p]After the hideous storm that follow''d, was\n[p]A thing inspired; and, not consulting, broke\n[p]Into a general prophecy; That this tempest,\n[p]Dashing the garment of this peace, aboded\n[p]The sudden breach on''t.\n', ' EFR MN AFTR 0 HTS STRM 0T FLT WS A 0NK INSPRT ANT NT KNSLTNK BRK INT A JNRL PRFS 0T 0S TMPST TXNK 0 KRMNT OF 0S PS ABTT 0 STN BRX ONT ', ' everi man after the hideou storm that followd wa a thing inspir and not consult broke into a gener propheci that thi tempest dash the garment of thi peac abod the sudden breach ont ', 'b', 1, 1, 224, 34),
('henry8', 872665, 144, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Which is budded out;\n[p]For France hath flaw''d the league, and hath attach''d\n[p]Our merchants'' goods at Bourdeaux.\n', ' HX IS BTT OT FR FRNS H0 FLT 0 LK ANT H0 ATXT OR MRXNTS KTS AT BRTKS ', ' which i bud out for franc hath flawd the leagu and hath attachd our merchant good at bourdeaux ', 'b', 1, 1, 115, 18),
('henry8', 872666, 147, 'Abergavenny', 'Is it therefore\n[p]The ambassador is silenced?\n', ' IS IT 0RFR 0 AMSTR IS SLNST ', ' i it therefor the ambassador i silenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 7),
('henry8', 872667, 149, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Marry, is''t.\n', ' MR IST ', ' marri ist ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('henry8', 872668, 150, 'Abergavenny', 'A proper title of a peace; and purchased\n[p]At a superfluous rate!\n', ' A PRPR TTL OF A PS ANT PRXST AT A SPRFLS RT ', ' a proper titl of a peac and purchas at a superflu rate ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 12),
('henry8', 872669, 152, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Why, all this business\n[p]Our reverend cardinal carried.\n', ' H AL 0S BSNS OR RFRNT KRTNL KRT ', ' why all thi busi our reverend cardin carri ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 8),
('henry8', 872670, 154, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Like it your grace,\n[p]The state takes notice of the private difference\n[p]Betwixt you and the cardinal. I advise you--\n[p]And take it from a heart that wishes towards you\n[p]Honour and plenteous safety--that you read\n[p]The cardinal''s malice and his potency\n[p]Together; to consider further that\n[p]What his high hatred would effect wants not\n[p]A minister in his power. You know his nature,\n[p]That he''s revengeful, and I know his sword\n[p]Hath a sharp edge: it''s long and, ''t may be said,\n[p]It reaches far, and where ''twill not extend,\n[p]Thither he darts it. Bosom up my counsel,\n[p]You''ll find it wholesome. Lo, where comes that rock\n[p]That I advise your shunning.\n[p][Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY, the purse borne before him,]\n[p]certain of the Guard, and two Secretaries with\n[p]papers. CARDINAL WOLSEY in his passage fixeth his\n[p]eye on BUCKINGHAM, and BUCKINGHAM on him, both full\n[p]of disdain]\n', ' LK IT YR KRS 0 STT TKS NTS OF 0 PRFT TFRNS BTWKST Y ANT 0 KRTNL I ATFS Y ANT TK IT FRM A HRT 0T WXS TWRTS Y HNR ANT PLNTS SFT 0T Y RT 0 KRTNLS MLS ANT HS PTNS TJ0R T KNSTR FR0R 0T HT HS HF HTRT WLT EFKT WNTS NT A MNSTR IN HS PWR Y N HS NTR 0T HS RFNJFL ANT I N HS SWRT H0 A XRP EJ ITS LNK ANT T M B ST IT RXS FR ANT HR TWL NT EKSTNT 00R H TRTS IT BSM UP M KNSL YL FNT IT HLSM L HR KMS 0T RK 0T I ATFS YR XNNK ENTR KRTNL WLS 0 PRS BRN BFR HM SRTN OF 0 KRT ANT TW SKRTRS W0 PPRS KRTNL WLS IN HS PSJ FKS0 HS EY ON BKNFM ANT BKNFM ON HM B0 FL OF TSTN ', ' like it your grace the state take notic of the privat differ betwixt you and the cardin i advis you and take it from a heart that wish toward you honour and plenteou safeti that you read the cardin malic and hi potenc togeth to consid further that what hi high hatr would effect want not a minist in hi power you know hi natur that he reveng and i know hi sword hath a sharp edg it long and t mai be said it reach far and where twill not extend thither he dart it bosom up my counsel youll find it wholesom lo where come that rock that i advis your shun enter cardin wolsei the purs born befor him certain of the guard and two secretari with paper cardin wolsei in hi passag fixeth hi ey on buckingham and buckingham on him both full of disdain ', 'b', 1, 1, 901, 149),
('henry8', 872671, 174, 'Wolsey', 'The Duke of Buckingham''s surveyor, ha?\n[p]Where''s his examination?\n', ' 0 TK OF BKNFMS SRFYR H HRS HS EKSMNXN ', ' the duke of buckingham surveyor ha where hi examin ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 9),
('henry8', 872672, 176, 'FirstSecretary', 'Here, so please you.\n', ' HR S PLS Y ', ' here so pleas you ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('henry8', 872673, 177, 'Wolsey', 'Is he in person ready?\n', ' IS H IN PRSN RT ', ' i he in person readi ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 5),
('henry8', 872674, 178, 'FirstSecretary', 'Ay, please your grace.\n', ' A PLS YR KRS ', ' ai pleas your grace ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('henry8', 872675, 179, 'Wolsey', 'Well, we shall then know more; and Buckingham\n[p]Shall lessen this big look.\n', ' WL W XL 0N N MR ANT BKNFM XL LSN 0S BK LK ', ' well we shall then know more and buckingham shall lessen thi big look ', 'b', 1, 1, 77, 13),
('henry8', 872676, 181, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CARDINAL WOLSEY and his Train]\n', ' EKSNT KRTNL WLS ANT HS TRN ', ' exeunt cardin wolsei and hi train ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 6),
('henry8', 872677, 182, 'DukeBuckingham', 'This butcher''s cur is venom-mouth''d, and I\n[p]Have not the power to muzzle him; therefore best\n[p]Not wake him in his slumber. A beggar''s book\n[p]Outworths a noble''s blood.\n', ' 0S BTXRS KR IS FNM0T ANT I HF NT 0 PWR T MSL HM 0RFR BST NT WK HM IN HS SLMR A BKRS BK OTWR0S A NBLS BLT ', ' thi butcher cur i venommouthd and i have not the power to muzzl him therefor best not wake him in hi slumber a beggar book outworth a nobl blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 29),
('henry8', 872678, 186, 'DukeNorfolk', 'What, are you chafed?\n[p]Ask God for temperance; that''s the appliance only\n[p]Which your disease requires.\n', ' HT AR Y XFT ASK KT FR TMPRNS 0TS 0 APLNS ONL HX YR TSS RKRS ', ' what ar you chafe ask god for temper that the applianc onli which your diseas requir ', 'b', 1, 1, 107, 16),
('henry8', 872679, 189, 'DukeBuckingham', 'I read in''s looks\n[p]Matter against me; and his eye reviled\n[p]Me, as his abject object: at this instant\n[p]He bores me with some trick: he''s gone to the king;\n[p]I''ll follow and outstare him.\n', ' I RT INS LKS MTR AKNST M ANT HS EY RFLT M AS HS ABJKT OBJKT AT 0S INSTNT H BRS M W0 SM TRK HS KN T 0 KNK IL FL ANT OTSTR HM ', ' i read in look matter against me and hi ey revil me a hi abject object at thi instant he bore me with some trick he gone to the king ill follow and outstar him ', 'b', 1, 1, 193, 35),
('henry8', 872680, 194, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Stay, my lord,\n[p]And let your reason with your choler question\n[p]What ''tis you go about: to climb steep hills\n[p]Requires slow pace at first: anger is like\n[p]A full-hot horse, who being allow''d his way,\n[p]Self-mettle tires him. Not a man in England\n[p]Can advise me like you: be to yourself\n[p]As you would to your friend.\n', ' ST M LRT ANT LT YR RSN W0 YR XLR KSXN HT TS Y K ABT T KLM STP HLS RKRS SL PS AT FRST ANJR IS LK A FLHT HRS H BNK ALT HS W SLFMTL TRS HM NT A MN IN ENKLNT KN ATFS M LK Y B T YRSLF AS Y WLT T YR FRNT ', ' stai my lord and let your reason with your choler question what ti you go about to climb steep hill requir slow pace at first anger i like a fullhot hors who be allowd hi wai selfmettl tire him not a man in england can advis me like you be to yourself a you would to your friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 327, 58),
('henry8', 872681, 202, 'DukeBuckingham', 'I''ll to the king;\n[p]And from a mouth of honour quite cry down\n[p]This Ipswich fellow''s insolence; or proclaim\n[p]There''s difference in no persons.\n', ' IL T 0 KNK ANT FRM A M0 OF HNR KT KR TN 0S IPSWX FLS INSLNS OR PRKLM 0RS TFRNS IN N PRSNS ', ' ill to the king and from a mouth of honour quit cry down thi ipswich fellow insol or proclaim there differ in no person ', 'b', 1, 1, 148, 24),
('henry8', 872682, 206, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Be advised;\n[p]Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot\n[p]That it do singe yourself: we may outrun,\n[p]By violent swiftness, that which we run at,\n[p]And lose by over-running. Know you not,\n[p]The fire that mounts the liquor til run o''er,\n[p]In seeming to augment it wastes it? Be advised:\n[p]I say again, there is no English soul\n[p]More stronger to direct you than yourself,\n[p]If with the sap of reason you would quench,\n[p]Or but allay, the fire of passion.\n', ' B ATFST HT NT A FRNS FR YR F S HT 0T IT T SNJ YRSLF W M OTRN B FLNT SWFTNS 0T HX W RN AT ANT LS B OFRNNK N Y NT 0 FR 0T MNTS 0 LKR TL RN OR IN SMNK T AKMNT IT WSTS IT B ATFST I S AKN 0R IS N ENKLX SL MR STRNJR T TRKT Y 0N YRSLF IF W0 0 SP OF RSN Y WLT KNX OR BT AL 0 FR OF PSN ', ' be advis heat not a furnac for your foe so hot that it do sing yourself we mai outrun by violent swift that which we run at and lose by overrun know you not the fire that mount the liquor til run oer in seem to augment it wast it be advis i sai again there i no english soul more stronger to direct you than yourself if with the sap of reason you would quench or but allai the fire of passion ', 'b', 1, 1, 461, 83),
('henry8', 872683, 217, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Sir,\n[p]I am thankful to you; and I''ll go along\n[p]By your prescription: but this top-proud fellow,\n[p]Whom from the flow of gall I name not but\n[p]From sincere motions, by intelligence,\n[p]And proofs as clear as founts in July when\n[p]We see each grain of gravel, I do know\n[p]To be corrupt and treasonous.\n', ' SR I AM 0NKFL T Y ANT IL K ALNK B YR PRSKRPXN BT 0S TPRT FL HM FRM 0 FL OF KL I NM NT BT FRM SNSR MXNS B INTLJNS ANT PRFS AS KLR AS FNTS IN JL HN W S EX KRN OF KRFL I T N T B KRPT ANT TRSNS ', ' sir i am thank to you and ill go along by your prescript but thi topproud fellow whom from the flow of gall i name not but from sincer motion by intellig and proof a clear a fount in juli when we see each grain of gravel i do know to be corrupt and treason ', 'b', 1, 1, 308, 55),
('henry8', 872684, 225, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Say not ''treasonous.''\n', ' S NT TRSNS ', ' sai not treason ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('henry8', 872685, 226, 'DukeBuckingham', 'To the king I''ll say''t; and make my vouch as strong\n[p]As shore of rock. Attend. This holy fox,\n[p]Or wolf, or both,--for he is equal ravenous\n[p]As he is subtle, and as prone to mischief\n[p]As able to perform''t; his mind and place\n[p]Infecting one another, yea, reciprocally--\n[p]Only to show his pomp as well in France\n[p]As here at home, suggests the king our master\n[p]To this last costly treaty, the interview,\n[p]That swallow''d so much treasure, and like a glass\n[p]Did break i'' the rinsing.\n', ' T 0 KNK IL ST ANT MK M FX AS STRNK AS XR OF RK ATNT 0S HL FKS OR WLF OR B0 FR H IS EKL RFNS AS H IS SBTL ANT AS PRN T MSKF AS ABL T PRFRMT HS MNT ANT PLS INFKTNK ON AN0R Y RSPRKL ONL T X HS PMP AS WL IN FRNS AS HR AT HM SKSTS 0 KNK OR MSTR T 0S LST KSTL TRT 0 INTRF 0T SWLT S MX TRSR ANT LK A KLS TT BRK I 0 RNSNK ', ' to the king ill sayt and make my vouch a strong a shore of rock attend thi holi fox or wolf or both for he i equal raven a he i subtl and a prone to mischief a abl to performt hi mind and place infect on anoth yea reciproc onli to show hi pomp a well in franc a here at home suggest the king our master to thi last costli treati the interview that swallowd so much treasur and like a glass did break i the rins ', 'b', 1, 1, 498, 89),
('henry8', 872686, 237, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Faith, and so it did.\n', ' F0 ANT S IT TT ', ' faith and so it did ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 5),
('henry8', 872687, 238, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Pray, give me favour, sir. This cunning cardinal\n[p]The articles o'' the combination drew\n[p]As himself pleased; and they were ratified\n[p]As he cried ''Thus let be'': to as much end\n[p]As give a crutch to the dead: but our count-cardinal\n[p]Has done this, and ''tis well; for worthy Wolsey,\n[p]Who cannot err, he did it. Now this follows,--\n[p]Which, as I take it, is a kind of puppy\n[p]To the old dam, treason,--Charles the emperor,\n[p]Under pretence to see the queen his aunt--\n[p]For ''twas indeed his colour, but he came\n[p]To whisper Wolsey,--here makes visitation:\n[p]His fears were, that the interview betwixt\n[p]England and France might, through their amity,\n[p]Breed him some prejudice; for from this league\n[p]Peep''d harms that menaced him: he privily\n[p]Deals with our cardinal; and, as I trow,--\n[p]Which I do well; for I am sure the emperor\n[p]Paid ere he promised; whereby his suit was granted\n[p]Ere it was ask''d; but when the way was made,\n[p]And paved with gold, the emperor thus desired,\n[p]That he would please to alter the king''s course,\n[p]And break the foresaid peace. Let the king know,\n[p]As soon he shall by me, that thus the cardinal\n[p]Does buy and sell his honour as he pleases,\n[p]And for his own advantage.\n', ' PR JF M FFR SR 0S KNNK KRTNL 0 ARTKLS O 0 KMNXN TR AS HMSLF PLST ANT 0 WR RTFT AS H KRT 0S LT B T AS MX ENT AS JF A KRTX T 0 TT BT OR KNTKRTNL HS TN 0S ANT TS WL FR WR0 WLS H KNT ER H TT IT N 0S FLS HX AS I TK IT IS A KNT OF PP T 0 OLT TM TRSN XRLS 0 EMPRR UNTR PRTNS T S 0 KN HS ANT FR TWS INTT HS KLR BT H KM T HSPR WLS HR MKS FSTXN HS FRS WR 0T 0 INTRF BTWKST ENKLNT ANT FRNS MFT 0R 0R AMT BRT HM SM PRJTS FR FRM 0S LK PPT HRMS 0T MNST HM H PRFL TLS W0 OR KRTNL ANT AS I TR HX I T WL FR I AM SR 0 EMPRR PT ER H PRMST HRB HS ST WS KRNTT ER IT WS ASKT BT HN 0 W WS MT ANT PFT W0 KLT 0 EMPRR 0S TSRT 0T H WLT PLS T ALTR 0 KNKS KRS ANT BRK 0 FRST PS LT 0 KNK N AS SN H XL B M 0T 0S 0 KRTNL TS B ANT SL HS HNR AS H PLSS ANT FR HS ON ATFNTJ ', ' prai give me favour sir thi cun cardin the articl o the combin drew a himself pleas and thei were ratifi a he cri thu let be to a much end a give a crutch to the dead but our countcardin ha done thi and ti well for worthi wolsei who cannot err he did it now thi follow which a i take it i a kind of puppi to the old dam treason charl the emperor under pretenc to see the queen hi aunt for twa inde hi colour but he came to whisper wolsei here make visit hi fear were that the interview betwixt england and franc might through their amiti bre him some prejudic for from thi leagu peepd harm that menac him he privili deal with our cardin and a i trow which i do well for i am sure the emperor paid er he promis wherebi hi suit wa grant er it wa askd but when the wai wa made and pave with gold the emperor thu desir that he would pleas to alter the king cours and break the foresaid peac let the king know a soon he shall by me that thu the cardin doe bui and sell hi honour a he pleas and for hi own advantag ', 'b', 1, 1, 1233, 215),
('henry8', 872688, 264, 'DukeNorfolk', 'I am sorry\n[p]To hear this of him; and could wish he were\n[p]Something mistaken in''t.\n', ' I AM SR T HR 0S OF HM ANT KLT WX H WR SM0NK MSTKN INT ', ' i am sorri to hear thi of him and could wish he were someth mistaken int ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 16),
('henry8', 872689, 267, 'DukeBuckingham', 'No, not a syllable:\n[p]I do pronounce him in that very shape\n[p]He shall appear in proof.\n[p][Enter BRANDON, a Sergeant-at-arms before him, and]\n[p]two or three of the Guard]\n', ' N NT A SLBL I T PRNNS HM IN 0T FR XP H XL APR IN PRF ENTR BRNTN A SRJNTTRMS BFR HM ANT TW OR 0R OF 0 KRT ', ' no not a syllabl i do pronounc him in that veri shape he shall appear in proof enter brandon a sergeantatarm befor him and two or three of the guard ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 30),
('henry8', 872690, 272, 'Brandon-h8', 'Your office, sergeant; execute it.\n', ' YR OFS SRJNT EKSKT IT ', ' your offic sergeant execut it ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 5),
('henry8', 872691, 273, 'Sergeant-h8', 'Sir,\n[p]My lord the Duke of Buckingham, and Earl\n[p]Of Hereford, Stafford, and Northampton, I\n[p]Arrest thee of high treason, in the name\n[p]Of our most sovereign king.\n', ' SR M LRT 0 TK OF BKNFM ANT ERL OF HRFRT STFRT ANT NR0MPTN I ARST 0 OF HF TRSN IN 0 NM OF OR MST SFRN KNK ', ' sir my lord the duke of buckingham and earl of hereford stafford and northampton i arrest thee of high treason in the name of our most sovereign king ', 'b', 1, 1, 169, 28),
('henry8', 872692, 278, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Lo, you, my lord,\n[p]The net has fall''n upon me! I shall perish\n[p]Under device and practise.\n', ' L Y M LRT 0 NT HS FLN UPN M I XL PRX UNTR TFS ANT PRKTS ', ' lo you my lord the net ha falln upon me i shall perish under devic and practis ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 17),
('henry8', 872693, 281, 'Brandon-h8', 'I am sorry\n[p]To see you ta''en from liberty, to look on\n[p]The business present: ''tis his highness'' pleasure\n[p]You shall to the Tower.\n', ' I AM SR T S Y TN FRM LBRT T LK ON 0 BSNS PRSNT TS HS HFNS PLSR Y XL T 0 TWR ', ' i am sorri to see you taen from liberti to look on the busi present ti hi high pleasur you shall to the tower ', 'b', 1, 1, 136, 24),
('henry8', 872694, 285, 'DukeBuckingham', 'It will help me nothing\n[p]To plead mine innocence; for that dye is on me\n[p]Which makes my whitest part black. The will of heaven\n[p]Be done in this and all things! I obey.\n[p]O my Lord Abergavenny, fare you well!\n', ' IT WL HLP M N0NK T PLT MN INSNS FR 0T TY IS ON M HX MKS M HTST PRT BLK 0 WL OF HFN B TN IN 0S ANT AL 0NKS I OB O M LRT ABRKFN FR Y WL ', ' it will help me noth to plead mine innoc for that dye i on me which make my whitest part black the will of heaven be done in thi and all thing i obei o my lord abergavenni fare you well ', 'b', 1, 1, 215, 41),
('henry8', 872695, 290, 'Brandon-h8', 'Nay, he must bear you company. The king\n[p][To ABERGAVENNY]\n[p]Is pleased you shall to the Tower, till you know\n[p]How he determines further.\n', ' N H MST BR Y KMPN 0 KNK T ABRKFN IS PLST Y XL T 0 TWR TL Y N H H TTRMNS FR0R ', ' nai he must bear you compani the king to abergavenni i pleas you shall to the tower till you know how he determin further ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 24),
('henry8', 872696, 294, 'Abergavenny', 'As the duke said,\n[p]The will of heaven be done, and the king''s pleasure\n[p]By me obey''d!\n', ' AS 0 TK ST 0 WL OF HFN B TN ANT 0 KNKS PLSR B M OBT ', ' a the duke said the will of heaven be done and the king pleasur by me obeyd ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 17),
('henry8', 872697, 297, 'Brandon-h8', 'Here is a warrant from\n[p]The king to attach Lord Montacute; and the bodies\n[p]Of the duke''s confessor, John de la Car,\n[p]One Gilbert Peck, his chancellor--\n', ' HR IS A WRNT FRM 0 KNK T ATX LRT MNTKT ANT 0 BTS OF 0 TKS KNFSR JN T L KR ON JLBRT PK HS XNSLR ', ' here i a warrant from the king to attach lord montacut and the bodi of the duke confessor john de la car on gilbert peck hi chancellor ', 'b', 1, 1, 158, 27),
('henry8', 872698, 301, 'DukeBuckingham', 'So, so;\n[p]These are the limbs o'' the plot: no more, I hope.\n', ' S S 0S AR 0 LMS O 0 PLT N MR I HP ', ' so so these ar the limb o the plot no more i hope ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 13),
('henry8', 872699, 303, 'Brandon-h8', 'A monk o'' the Chartreux.\n', ' A MNK O 0 XRTRKS ', ' a monk o the chartreux ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 5),
('henry8', 872700, 304, 'DukeBuckingham', 'O, Nicholas Hopkins?\n', ' O NXLS HPKNS ', ' o nichola hopkin ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('henry8', 872701, 305, 'Brandon-h8', 'He.\n', ' H ', ' he ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('henry8', 872702, 306, 'DukeBuckingham', 'My surveyor is false; the o''er-great cardinal\n[p]Hath show''d him gold; my life is spann''d already:\n[p]I am the shadow of poor Buckingham,\n[p]Whose figure even this instant cloud puts on,\n[p]By darkening my clear sun. My lord, farewell.\n', ' M SRFYR IS FLS 0 ORKRT KRTNL H0 XT HM KLT M LF IS SPNT ALRT I AM 0 XT OF PR BKNFM HS FKR EFN 0S INSTNT KLT PTS ON B TRKNNK M KLR SN M LRT FRWL ', ' my surveyor i fals the oergreat cardin hath showd him gold my life i spannd alreadi i am the shadow of poor buckingham whose figur even thi instant cloud put on by darken my clear sun my lord farewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 236, 39),
('henry8', 872703, 311, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872704, 312, 'xxx', '[Cornets. Enter KING HENRY VIII, leaning on]\n[p]CARDINAL WOLSEY''s shoulder, the Nobles, and LOVELL;\n[p]CARDINAL WOLSEY places himself under KING HENRY\n[p]VIII''s feet on his right side]\n', ' KRNTS ENTR KNK HNR F LNNK ON KRTNL WLSS XLTR 0 NBLS ANT LFL KRTNL WLS PLSS HMSLF UNTR KNK HNR FS FT ON HS RFT ST ', ' cornet enter king henri viii lean on cardin wolsei shoulder the nobl and lovel cardin wolsei place himself under king henri viii feet on hi right side ', 'b', 1, 2, 185, 27),
('henry8', 872705, 316, 'Henry8', 'My life itself, and the best heart of it,\n[p]Thanks you for this great care: I stood i'' the level\n[p]Of a full-charged confederacy, and give thanks\n[p]To you that choked it. Let be call''d before us\n[p]That gentleman of Buckingham''s; in person\n[p]I''ll hear him his confessions justify;\n[p]And point by point the treasons of his master\n[p]He shall again relate.\n[p][A noise within, crying ''Room for the Queen!'' Enter]\n[p]QUEEN KATHARINE, ushered by NORFOLK, and SUFFOLK:\n[p]she kneels. KING HENRY VIII riseth from his state,\n[p]takes her up, kisses and placeth her by him]\n', ' M LF ITSLF ANT 0 BST HRT OF IT 0NKS Y FR 0S KRT KR I STT I 0 LFL OF A FLXRJT KNFTRS ANT JF 0NKS T Y 0T XKT IT LT B KLT BFR US 0T JNTLMN OF BKNFMS IN PRSN IL HR HM HS KNFSNS JSTF ANT PNT B PNT 0 TRSNS OF HS MSTR H XL AKN RLT A NS W0N KRYNK RM FR 0 KN ENTR KN K0RN UXRT B NRFLK ANT SFLK X NLS KNK HNR F RS0 FRM HS STT TKS HR UP KSS ANT PLS0 HR B HM ', ' my life itself and the best heart of it thank you for thi great care i stood i the level of a fullcharg confederaci and give thank to you that choke it let be calld befor u that gentleman of buckingham in person ill hear him hi confess justifi and point by point the treason of hi master he shall again relat a nois within cry room for the queen enter queen katharin usher by norfolk and suffolk she kneel king henri viii riseth from hi state take her up kiss and placeth her by him ', 'b', 1, 2, 571, 96),
('henry8', 872706, 328, 'QueenKatharine', 'Nay, we must longer kneel: I am a suitor.\n', ' N W MST LNJR NL I AM A STR ', ' nai we must longer kneel i am a suitor ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('henry8', 872707, 329, 'Henry8', 'Arise, and take place by us: half your suit\n[p]Never name to us; you have half our power:\n[p]The other moiety, ere you ask, is given;\n[p]Repeat your will and take it.\n', ' ARS ANT TK PLS B US HLF YR ST NFR NM T US Y HF HLF OR PWR 0 O0R MT ER Y ASK IS JFN RPT YR WL ANT TK IT ', ' aris and take place by u half your suit never name to u you have half our power the other moieti er you ask i given repeat your will and take it ', 'b', 1, 2, 167, 32),
('henry8', 872708, 333, 'QueenKatharine', 'Thank your majesty.\n[p]That you would love yourself, and in that love\n[p]Not unconsider''d leave your honour, nor\n[p]The dignity of your office, is the point\n[p]Of my petition.\n', ' 0NK YR MJST 0T Y WLT LF YRSLF ANT IN 0T LF NT UNKNSTRT LF YR HNR NR 0 TKNT OF YR OFS IS 0 PNT OF M PTXN ', ' thank your majesti that you would love yourself and in that love not unconsiderd leav your honour nor the digniti of your offic i the point of my petition ', 'b', 1, 2, 176, 29),
('henry8', 872709, 338, 'Henry8', 'Lady mine, proceed.\n', ' LT MN PRST ', ' ladi mine proce ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('henry8', 872710, 339, 'QueenKatharine', 'I am solicited, not by a few,\n[p]And those of true condition, that your subjects\n[p]Are in great grievance: there have been commissions\n[p]Sent down among ''em, which hath flaw''d the heart\n[p]Of all their loyalties: wherein, although,\n[p]My good lord cardinal, they vent reproaches\n[p]Most bitterly on you, as putter on\n[p]Of these exactions, yet the king our master--\n[p]Whose honour heaven shield from soil!--even he\n[p]escapes not\n[p]Language unmannerly, yea, such which breaks\n[p]The sides of loyalty, and almost appears\n[p]In loud rebellion.\n', ' I AM SLSTT NT B A F ANT 0S OF TR KNTXN 0T YR SBJKTS AR IN KRT KRFNS 0R HF BN KMSNS SNT TN AMNK EM HX H0 FLT 0 HRT OF AL 0R LYLTS HRN AL0 M KT LRT KRTNL 0 FNT RPRXS MST BTRL ON Y AS PTR ON OF 0S EKSKXNS YT 0 KNK OR MSTR HS HNR HFN XLT FRM SL EFN H ESKPS NT LNKJ UNMNRL Y SX HX BRKS 0 STS OF LYLT ANT ALMST APRS IN LT RBLN ', ' i am solicit not by a few and those of true condition that your subject ar in great grievanc there have been commiss sent down among em which hath flawd the heart of all their loyalti wherein although my good lord cardin thei vent reproach most bitterli on you a putter on of these exact yet the king our master whose honour heaven shield from soil even he escap not languag unmannerli yea such which break the side of loyalti and almost appear in loud rebellion ', 'b', 1, 2, 546, 86),
('henry8', 872711, 352, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Not almost appears,\n[p]It doth appear; for, upon these taxations,\n[p]The clothiers all, not able to maintain\n[p]The many to them longing, have put off\n[p]The spinsters, carders, fullers, weavers, who,\n[p]Unfit for other life, compell''d by hunger\n[p]And lack of other means, in desperate manner\n[p]Daring the event to the teeth, are all in uproar,\n[p]And danger serves among then!\n', ' NT ALMST APRS IT T0 APR FR UPN 0S TKSXNS 0 KL0RS AL NT ABL T MNTN 0 MN T 0M LNJNK HF PT OF 0 SPNSTRS KRTRS FLRS WFRS H UNFT FR O0R LF KMPLT B HNJR ANT LK OF O0R MNS IN TSPRT MNR TRNK 0 EFNT T 0 T0 AR AL IN UPRR ANT TNJR SRFS AMNK 0N ', ' not almost appear it doth appear for upon these taxat the clothier all not abl to maintain the mani to them long have put off the spinster carder fuller weaver who unfit for other life compelld by hunger and lack of other mean in desper manner dare the event to the teeth ar all in uproar and danger serv among then ', 'b', 1, 2, 380, 61),
('henry8', 872712, 361, 'Henry8', 'Taxation!\n[p]Wherein? and what taxation? My lord cardinal,\n[p]You that are blamed for it alike with us,\n[p]Know you of this taxation?\n', ' TKSXN HRN ANT HT TKSXN M LRT KRTNL Y 0T AR BLMT FR IT ALK W0 US N Y OF 0S TKSXN ', ' taxat wherein and what taxat my lord cardin you that ar blame for it alik with u know you of thi taxat ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 22),
('henry8', 872713, 365, 'Wolsey', 'Please you, sir,\n[p]I know but of a single part, in aught\n[p]Pertains to the state; and front but in that file\n[p]Where others tell steps with me.\n', ' PLS Y SR I N BT OF A SNKL PRT IN AFT PRTNS T 0 STT ANT FRNT BT IN 0T FL HR O0RS TL STPS W0 M ', ' pleas you sir i know but of a singl part in aught pertain to the state and front but in that file where other tell step with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 147, 28),
('henry8', 872714, 369, 'QueenKatharine', 'No, my lord,\n[p]You know no more than others; but you frame\n[p]Things that are known alike; which are not wholesome\n[p]To those which would not know them, and yet must\n[p]Perforce be their acquaintance. These exactions,\n[p]Whereof my sovereign would have note, they are\n[p]Most pestilent to the bearing; and, to bear ''em,\n[p]The back is sacrifice to the load. They say\n[p]They are devised by you; or else you suffer\n[p]Too hard an exclamation.\n', ' N M LRT Y N N MR 0N O0RS BT Y FRM 0NKS 0T AR NN ALK HX AR NT HLSM T 0S HX WLT NT N 0M ANT YT MST PRFRS B 0R AKKNTNS 0S EKSKXNS HRF M SFRN WLT HF NT 0 AR MST PSTLNT T 0 BRNK ANT T BR EM 0 BK IS SKRFS T 0 LT 0 S 0 AR TFST B Y OR ELS Y SFR T HRT AN EKSKLMXN ', ' no my lord you know no more than other but you frame thing that ar known alik which ar not wholesom to those which would not know them and yet must perforc be their acquaint these exact whereof my sovereign would have note thei ar most pestil to the bear and to bear em the back i sacrific to the load thei sai thei ar devis by you or els you suffer too hard an exclam ', 'b', 1, 2, 444, 76),
('henry8', 872715, 379, 'Henry8', 'Still exaction!\n[p]The nature of it? in what kind, let''s know,\n[p]Is this exaction?\n', ' STL EKSKXN 0 NTR OF IT IN HT KNT LTS N IS 0S EKSKXN ', ' still exact the natur of it in what kind let know i thi exact ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 14),
('henry8', 872716, 382, 'QueenKatharine', 'I am much too venturous\n[p]In tempting of your patience; but am bolden''d\n[p]Under your promised pardon. The subjects'' grief\n[p]Comes through commissions, which compel from each\n[p]The sixth part of his substance, to be levied\n[p]Without delay; and the pretence for this\n[p]Is named, your wars in France: this makes bold mouths:\n[p]Tongues spit their duties out, and cold hearts freeze\n[p]Allegiance in them; their curses now\n[p]Live where their prayers did: and it''s come to pass,\n[p]This tractable obedience is a slave\n[p]To each incensed will. I would your highness\n[p]Would give it quick consideration, for\n[p]There is no primer business.\n', ' I AM MX T FNTRS IN TMPTNK OF YR PTNS BT AM BLTNT UNTR YR PRMST PRTN 0 SBJKTS KRF KMS 0R KMSNS HX KMPL FRM EX 0 SKS0 PRT OF HS SBSTNS T B LFT W0T TL ANT 0 PRTNS FR 0S IS NMT YR WRS IN FRNS 0S MKS BLT M0S TNKS SPT 0R TTS OT ANT KLT HRTS FRS ALJNS IN 0M 0R KRSS N LF HR 0R PRYRS TT ANT ITS KM T PS 0S TRKTBL OBTNS IS A SLF T EX INSNST WL I WLT YR HFNS WLT JF IT KK KNSTRXN FR 0R IS N PRMR BSNS ', ' i am much too ventur in tempt of your patienc but am boldend under your promis pardon the subject grief come through commiss which compel from each the sixth part of hi substanc to be levi without delai and the pretenc for thi i name your war in franc thi make bold mouth tongu spit their duti out and cold heart freez allegi in them their curs now live where their prayer did and it come to pass thi tractabl obedi i a slave to each incens will i would your high would give it quick consider for there i no primer busi ', 'b', 1, 2, 642, 103),
('henry8', 872717, 396, 'Henry8', 'By my life,\n[p]This is against our pleasure.\n', ' B M LF 0S IS AKNST OR PLSR ', ' by my life thi i against our pleasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('henry8', 872718, 398, 'Wolsey', 'And for me,\n[p]I have no further gone in this than by\n[p]A single voice; and that not pass''d me but\n[p]By learned approbation of the judges. If I am\n[p]Traduced by ignorant tongues, which neither know\n[p]My faculties nor person, yet will be\n[p]The chronicles of my doing, let me say\n[p]''Tis but the fate of place, and the rough brake\n[p]That virtue must go through. We must not stint\n[p]Our necessary actions, in the fear\n[p]To cope malicious censurers; which ever,\n[p]As ravenous fishes, do a vessel follow\n[p]That is new-trimm''d, but benefit no further\n[p]Than vainly longing. What we oft do best,\n[p]By sick interpreters, once weak ones, is\n[p]Not ours, or not allow''d; what worst, as oft,\n[p]Hitting a grosser quality, is cried up\n[p]For our best act. If we shall stand still,\n[p]In fear our motion will be mock''d or carp''d at,\n[p]We should take root here where we sit, or sit\n[p]State-statues only.\n', ' ANT FR M I HF N FR0R KN IN 0S 0N B A SNKL FS ANT 0T NT PST M BT B LRNT APRBXN OF 0 JJS IF I AM TRTST B IKNRNT TNKS HX N0R N M FKLTS NR PRSN YT WL B 0 KRNKLS OF M TNK LT M S TS BT 0 FT OF PLS ANT 0 RF BRK 0T FRT MST K 0R W MST NT STNT OR NSSR AKXNS IN 0 FR T KP MLSS SNSRRS HX EFR AS RFNS FXS T A FSL FL 0T IS NTRMT BT BNFT N FR0R 0N FNL LNJNK HT W OFT T BST B SK INTRPRTRS ONS WK ONS IS NT ORS OR NT ALT HT WRST AS OFT HTNK A KRSR KLT IS KRT UP FR OR BST AKT IF W XL STNT STL IN FR OR MXN WL B MKT OR KRPT AT W XLT TK RT HR HR W ST OR ST STTSTTS ONL ', ' and for me i have no further gone in thi than by a singl voic and that not passd me but by learn approb of the judg if i am traduc by ignor tongu which neither know my faculti nor person yet will be the chronicl of my do let me sai ti but the fate of place and the rough brake that virtu must go through we must not stint our necessari action in the fear to cope malici censur which ever a raven fish do a vessel follow that i newtrimmd but benefit no further than vainli long what we oft do best by sick interpret onc weak on i not our or not allowd what worst a oft hit a grosser qualiti i cri up for our best act if we shall stand still in fear our motion will be mockd or carpd at we should take root here where we sit or sit statestatu onli ', 'b', 1, 2, 904, 159),
('henry8', 872719, 419, 'Henry8', 'Things done well,\n[p]And with a care, exempt themselves from fear;\n[p]Things done without example, in their issue\n[p]Are to be fear''d. Have you a precedent\n[p]Of this commission? I believe, not any.\n[p]We must not rend our subjects from our laws,\n[p]And stick them in our will. Sixth part of each?\n[p]A trembling contribution! Why, we take\n[p]From every tree lop, bark, and part o'' the timber;\n[p]And, though we leave it with a root, thus hack''d,\n[p]The air will drink the sap. To every county\n[p]Where this is question''d send our letters, with\n[p]Free pardon to each man that has denied\n[p]The force of this commission: pray, look to''t;\n[p]I put it to your care.\n', ' 0NKS TN WL ANT W0 A KR EKSMPT 0MSLFS FRM FR 0NKS TN W0T EKSMPL IN 0R IS AR T B FRT HF Y A PRSTNT OF 0S KMSN I BLF NT AN W MST NT RNT OR SBJKTS FRM OR LS ANT STK 0M IN OR WL SKS0 PRT OF EX A TRMLNK KNTRBXN H W TK FRM EFR TR LP BRK ANT PRT O 0 TMR ANT 0 W LF IT W0 A RT 0S HKT 0 AR WL TRNK 0 SP T EFR KNT HR 0S IS KSXNT SNT OR LTRS W0 FR PRTN T EX MN 0T HS TNT 0 FRS OF 0S KMSN PR LK TT I PT IT T YR KR ', ' thing done well and with a care exempt themselv from fear thing done without exampl in their issu ar to be feard have you a preced of thi commiss i believ not ani we must not rend our subject from our law and stick them in our will sixth part of each a trembl contribut why we take from everi tree lop bark and part o the timber and though we leav it with a root thu hackd the air will drink the sap to everi counti where thi i questiond send our letter with free pardon to each man that ha deni the forc of thi commiss prai look tot i put it to your care ', 'b', 1, 2, 664, 117),
('henry8', 872720, 434, 'Wolsey', 'A word with you.\n[p][To the Secretary]\n[p]Let there be letters writ to every shire,\n[p]Of the king''s grace and pardon. The grieved commons\n[p]Hardly conceive of me; let it be noised\n[p]That through our intercession this revokement\n[p]And pardon comes: I shall anon advise you\n[p]Further in the proceeding.\n', ' A WRT W0 Y T 0 SKRTR LT 0R B LTRS RT T EFR XR OF 0 KNKS KRS ANT PRTN 0 KRFT KMNS HRTL KNSF OF M LT IT B NST 0T 0R OR INTRSSN 0S RFKMNT ANT PRTN KMS I XL ANN ATFS Y FR0R IN 0 PRSTNK ', ' a word with you to the secretari let there be letter writ to everi shire of the king grace and pardon the griev common hardli conceiv of me let it be nois that through our intercess thi revok and pardon come i shall anon advis you further in the proceed ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 50),
('henry8', 872721, 442, 'xxx', '[Exit Secretary]\n', ' EKST SKRTR ', ' exit secretari ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('henry8', 872722, 443, 'xxx', '[Enter Surveyor]\n', ' ENTR SRFYR ', ' enter surveyor ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('henry8', 872723, 444, 'QueenKatharine', 'I am sorry that the Duke of Buckingham\n[p]Is run in your displeasure.\n', ' I AM SR 0T 0 TK OF BKNFM IS RN IN YR TSPLSR ', ' i am sorri that the duke of buckingham i run in your displeasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 70, 13),
('henry8', 872724, 446, 'Henry8', 'It grieves many:\n[p]The gentleman is learn''d, and a most rare speaker;\n[p]To nature none more bound; his training such,\n[p]That he may furnish and instruct great teachers,\n[p]And never seek for aid out of himself. Yet see,\n[p]When these so noble benefits shall prove\n[p]Not well disposed, the mind growing once corrupt,\n[p]They turn to vicious forms, ten times more ugly\n[p]Than ever they were fair. This man so complete,\n[p]Who was enroll''d ''mongst wonders, and when we,\n[p]Almost with ravish''d listening, could not find\n[p]His hour of speech a minute; he, my lady,\n[p]Hath into monstrous habits put the graces\n[p]That once were his, and is become as black\n[p]As if besmear''d in hell. Sit by us; you shall hear--\n[p]This was his gentleman in trust--of him\n[p]Things to strike honour sad. Bid him recount\n[p]The fore-recited practises; whereof\n[p]We cannot feel too little, hear too much.\n', ' IT KRFS MN 0 JNTLMN IS LRNT ANT A MST RR SPKR T NTR NN MR BNT HS TRNNK SX 0T H M FRNX ANT INSTRKT KRT TXRS ANT NFR SK FR AT OT OF HMSLF YT S HN 0S S NBL BNFTS XL PRF NT WL TSPST 0 MNT KRWNK ONS KRPT 0 TRN T FSS FRMS TN TMS MR UKL 0N EFR 0 WR FR 0S MN S KMPLT H WS ENRLT MNKST WNTRS ANT HN W ALMST W0 RFXT LSTNNK KLT NT FNT HS HR OF SPX A MNT H M LT H0 INT MNSTRS HBTS PT 0 KRSS 0T ONS WR HS ANT IS BKM AS BLK AS IF BSMRT IN HL ST B US Y XL HR 0S WS HS JNTLMN IN TRST OF HM 0NKS T STRK HNR ST BT HM RKNT 0 FRRSTT PRKTSS HRF W KNT FL T LTL HR T MX ', ' it griev mani the gentleman i learnd and a most rare speaker to natur none more bound hi train such that he mai furnish and instruct great teacher and never seek for aid out of himself yet see when these so nobl benefit shall prove not well dispos the mind grow onc corrupt thei turn to viciou form ten time more ugli than ever thei were fair thi man so complet who wa enrolld mongst wonder and when we almost with ravishd listen could not find hi hour of speech a minut he my ladi hath into monstrou habit put the grace that onc were hi and i becom a black a if besmeard in hell sit by u you shall hear thi wa hi gentleman in trust of him thing to strike honour sad bid him recount the forerecit practis whereof we cannot feel too littl hear too much ', 'b', 1, 2, 889, 150),
('henry8', 872725, 465, 'Wolsey', 'Stand forth, and with bold spirit relate what you,\n[p]Most like a careful subject, have collected\n[p]Out of the Duke of Buckingham.\n', ' STNT FR0 ANT W0 BLT SPRT RLT HT Y MST LK A KRFL SBJKT HF KLKTT OT OF 0 TK OF BKNFM ', ' stand forth and with bold spirit relat what you most like a care subject have collect out of the duke of buckingham ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 22),
('henry8', 872726, 468, 'Henry8', 'Speak freely.\n', ' SPK FRL ', ' speak freeli ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('henry8', 872727, 469, 'Surveyor', 'First, it was usual with him, every day\n[p]It would infect his speech, that if the king\n[p]Should without issue die, he''ll carry it so\n[p]To make the sceptre his: these very words\n[p]I''ve heard him utter to his son-in-law,\n[p]Lord Abergavenny; to whom by oath he menaced\n[p]Revenge upon the cardinal.\n', ' FRST IT WS USL W0 HM EFR T IT WLT INFKT HS SPX 0T IF 0 KNK XLT W0T IS T HL KR IT S T MK 0 SPTR HS 0S FR WRTS IF HRT HM UTR T HS SNNL LRT ABRKFN T HM B O0 H MNST RFNJ UPN 0 KRTNL ', ' first it wa usual with him everi dai it would infect hi speech that if the king should without issu die hell carri it so to make the sceptr hi these veri word iv heard him utter to hi soninlaw lord abergavenni to whom by oath he menac reveng upon the cardin ', 'b', 1, 2, 301, 52),
('henry8', 872728, 476, 'Wolsey', 'Please your highness, note\n[p]This dangerous conception in this point.\n[p]Not friended by by his wish, to your high person\n[p]His will is most malignant; and it stretches\n[p]Beyond you, to your friends.\n', ' PLS YR HFNS NT 0S TNJRS KNSPXN IN 0S PNT NT FRNTT B B HS WX T YR HF PRSN HS WL IS MST MLKNNT ANT IT STRTXS BYNT Y T YR FRNTS ', ' pleas your high note thi danger concept in thi point not friend by by hi wish to your high person hi will i most malign and it stretch beyond you to your friend ', 'b', 1, 2, 203, 33),
('henry8', 872729, 481, 'QueenKatharine', 'My learn''d lord cardinal,\n[p]Deliver all with charity.\n', ' M LRNT LRT KRTNL TLFR AL W0 XRT ', ' my learnd lord cardin deliv all with chariti ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 8),
('henry8', 872730, 483, 'Henry8', 'Speak on:\n[p]How grounded he his title to the crown,\n[p]Upon our fail? to this point hast thou heard him\n[p]At any time speak aught?\n', ' SPK ON H KRNTT H HS TTL T 0 KRN UPN OR FL T 0S PNT HST 0 HRT HM AT AN TM SPK AFT ', ' speak on how ground he hi titl to the crown upon our fail to thi point hast thou heard him at ani time speak aught ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 25),
('henry8', 872731, 487, 'Surveyor', 'He was brought to this\n[p]By a vain prophecy of Nicholas Hopkins.\n', ' H WS BRFT T 0S B A FN PRFS OF NXLS HPKNS ', ' he wa brought to thi by a vain propheci of nichola hopkin ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 12),
('henry8', 872732, 489, 'Henry8', 'What was that Hopkins?\n', ' HT WS 0T HPKNS ', ' what wa that hopkin ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('henry8', 872733, 490, 'Surveyor', 'Sir, a Chartreux friar,\n[p]His confessor, who fed him every minute\n[p]With words of sovereignty.\n', ' SR A XRTRKS FRR HS KNFSR H FT HM EFR MNT W0 WRTS OF SFRKNT ', ' sir a chartreux friar hi confessor who fed him everi minut with word of sovereignti ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 15),
('henry8', 872734, 493, 'Henry8', 'How know''st thou this?\n', ' H NST 0 0S ', ' how knowst thou thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('henry8', 872735, 494, 'Surveyor', 'Not long before your highness sped to France,\n[p]The duke being at the Rose, within the parish\n[p]Saint Lawrence Poultney, did of me demand\n[p]What was the speech among the Londoners\n[p]Concerning the French journey: I replied,\n[p]Men fear''d the French would prove perfidious,\n[p]To the king''s danger. Presently the duke\n[p]Said, ''twas the fear, indeed; and that he doubted\n[p]''Twould prove the verity of certain words\n[p]Spoke by a holy monk; ''that oft,'' says he,\n[p]''Hath sent to me, wishing me to permit\n[p]John de la Car, my chaplain, a choice hour\n[p]To hear from him a matter of some moment:\n[p]Whom after under the confession''s seal\n[p]He solemnly had sworn, that what he spoke\n[p]My chaplain to no creature living, but\n[p]To me, should utter, with demure confidence\n[p]This pausingly ensued: neither the king nor''s heirs,\n[p]Tell you the duke, shall prosper: bid him strive\n[p]To gain the love o'' the commonalty: the duke\n[p]Shall govern England.''\n', ' NT LNK BFR YR HFNS SPT T FRNS 0 TK BNK AT 0 RS W0N 0 PRX SNT LRNS PLTN TT OF M TMNT HT WS 0 SPX AMNK 0 LNTNRS KNSRNNK 0 FRNX JRN I RPLT MN FRT 0 FRNX WLT PRF PRFTS T 0 KNKS TNJR PRSNTL 0 TK ST TWS 0 FR INTT ANT 0T H TBTT TWLT PRF 0 FRT OF SRTN WRTS SPK B A HL MNK 0T OFT SS H H0 SNT T M WXNK M T PRMT JN T L KR M XPLN A XS HR T HR FRM HM A MTR OF SM MMNT HM AFTR UNTR 0 KNFSNS SL H SLMNL HT SWRN 0T HT H SPK M XPLN T N KRTR LFNK BT T M XLT UTR W0 TMR KNFTNS 0S PSNKL ENST N0R 0 KNK NRS HRS TL Y 0 TK XL PRSPR BT HM STRF T KN 0 LF O 0 KMNLT 0 TK XL KFRN ENKLNT ', ' not long befor your high sped to franc the duke be at the rose within the parish saint lawrenc poultnei did of me demand what wa the speech among the london concern the french journei i repli men feard the french would prove perfidi to the king danger present the duke said twa the fear inde and that he doubt twould prove the veriti of certain word spoke by a holi monk that oft sai he hath sent to me wish me to permit john de la car my chaplain a choic hour to hear from him a matter of some moment whom after under the confess seal he solemnli had sworn that what he spoke my chaplain to no creatur live but to me should utter with demur confid thi pausingli ensu neither the king nor heir tell you the duke shall prosper bid him strive to gain the love o the commonalti the duke shall govern england ', 'b', 1, 2, 956, 159),
('henry8', 872736, 515, 'QueenKatharine', 'If I know you well,\n[p]You were the duke''s surveyor, and lost your office\n[p]On the complaint o'' the tenants: take good heed\n[p]You charge not in your spleen a noble person\n[p]And spoil your nobler soul: I say, take heed;\n[p]Yes, heartily beseech you.\n', ' IF I N Y WL Y WR 0 TKS SRFYR ANT LST YR OFS ON 0 KMPLNT O 0 TNNTS TK KT HT Y XRJ NT IN YR SPLN A NBL PRSN ANT SPL YR NBLR SL I S TK HT YS HRTL BSX Y ', ' if i know you well you were the duke surveyor and lost your offic on the complaint o the tenant take good he you charg not in your spleen a nobl person and spoil your nobler soul i sai take he ye heartili beseech you ', 'b', 1, 2, 252, 45),
('henry8', 872737, 521, 'Henry8', 'Let him on.\n[p]Go forward.\n', ' LT HM ON K FRWRT ', ' let him on go forward ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('henry8', 872738, 523, 'Surveyor', 'On my soul, I''ll speak but truth.\n[p]I told my lord the duke, by the devil''s illusions\n[p]The monk might be deceived; and that ''twas dangerous for him\n[p]To ruminate on this so far, until\n[p]It forged him some design, which, being believed,\n[p]It was much like to do: he answer''d, ''Tush,\n[p]It can do me no damage;'' adding further,\n[p]That, had the king in his last sickness fail''d,\n[p]The cardinal''s and Sir Thomas Lovell''s heads\n[p]Should have gone off.\n', ' ON M SL IL SPK BT TR0 I TLT M LRT 0 TK B 0 TFLS ILXNS 0 MNK MFT B TSFT ANT 0T TWS TNJRS FR HM T RMNT ON 0S S FR UNTL IT FRJT HM SM TSN HX BNK BLFT IT WS MX LK T T H ANSWRT TX IT KN T M N TMJ ATNK FR0R 0T HT 0 KNK IN HS LST SKNS FLT 0 KRTNLS ANT SR 0MS LFLS HTS XLT HF KN OF ', ' on my soul ill speak but truth i told my lord the duke by the devil illusion the monk might be deceiv and that twa danger for him to rumin on thi so far until it forg him some design which be believ it wa much like to do he answerd tush it can do me no damag ad further that had the king in hi last sick faild the cardin and sir thoma lovel head should have gone off ', 'b', 1, 2, 456, 80),
('henry8', 872739, 533, 'Henry8', 'Ha! what, so rank? Ah ha!\n[p]There''s mischief in this man: canst thou say further?\n', ' H HT S RNK A H 0RS MSKF IN 0S MN KNST 0 S FR0R ', ' ha what so rank ah ha there mischief in thi man canst thou sai further ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 15),
('henry8', 872740, 535, 'Surveyor', 'I can, my liege.\n', ' I KN M LJ ', ' i can my lieg ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('henry8', 872741, 536, 'Henry8', 'Proceed.\n', ' PRST ', ' proce ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872742, 537, 'Surveyor', 'Being at Greenwich,\n[p]After your highness had reproved the duke\n[p]About Sir William Blomer,--\n', ' BNK AT KRNWX AFTR YR HFNS HT RPRFT 0 TK ABT SR WLM BLMR ', ' be at greenwich after your high had reprov the duke about sir william blomer ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 14),
('henry8', 872743, 540, 'Henry8', 'I remember\n[p]Of such a time: being my sworn servant,\n[p]The duke retain''d him his. But on; what hence?\n', ' I RMMR OF SX A TM BNK M SWRN SRFNT 0 TK RTNT HM HS BT ON HT HNS ', ' i rememb of such a time be my sworn servant the duke retaind him hi but on what henc ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 19),
('henry8', 872744, 543, 'Surveyor', '''If,'' quoth he, ''I for this had been committed,\n[p]As, to the Tower, I thought, I would have play''d\n[p]The part my father meant to act upon\n[p]The usurper Richard; who, being at Salisbury,\n[p]Made suit to come in''s presence; which if granted,\n[p]As he made semblance of his duty, would\n[p]Have put his knife to him.''\n', ' IF K0 H I FR 0S HT BN KMTT AS T 0 TWR I 0T I WLT HF PLT 0 PRT M F0R MNT T AKT UPN 0 USRPR RXRT H BNK AT SLSBR MT ST T KM INS PRSNS HX IF KRNTT AS H MT SMLNS OF HS TT WLT HF PT HS NF T HM ', ' if quoth he i for thi had been commit a to the tower i thought i would have playd the part my father meant to act upon the usurp richard who be at salisburi made suit to come in presenc which if grant a he made semblanc of hi duti would have put hi knife to him ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 57),
('henry8', 872745, 550, 'Henry8', 'A giant traitor!\n', ' A JNT TRTR ', ' a giant traitor ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('henry8', 872746, 551, 'Wolsey', 'Now, madam, may his highness live in freedom,\n[p]and this man out of prison?\n', ' N MTM M HS HFNS LF IN FRTM ANT 0S MN OT OF PRSN ', ' now madam mai hi high live in freedom and thi man out of prison ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 14),
('henry8', 872747, 553, 'QueenKatharine', 'God mend all!\n', ' KT MNT AL ', ' god mend all ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('henry8', 872748, 554, 'Henry8', 'There''s something more would out of thee; what say''st?\n', ' 0RS SM0NK MR WLT OT OF 0 HT SST ', ' there someth more would out of thee what sayst ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 9),
('henry8', 872749, 555, 'Surveyor', 'After ''the duke his father,'' with ''the knife,''\n[p]He stretch''d him, and, with one hand on his dagger,\n[p]Another spread on''s breast, mounting his eyes\n[p]He did discharge a horrible oath; whose tenor\n[p]Was,--were he evil used, he would outgo\n[p]His father by as much as a performance\n[p]Does an irresolute purpose.\n', ' AFTR 0 TK HS F0R W0 0 NF H STRTXT HM ANT W0 ON HNT ON HS TKR AN0R SPRT ONS BRST MNTNK HS EYS H TT TSKRJ A HRBL O0 HS TNR WS WR H EFL UST H WLT OTK HS F0R B AS MX AS A PRFRMNS TS AN IRSLT PRPS ', ' after the duke hi father with the knife he stretchd him and with on hand on hi dagger anoth spread on breast mount hi ey he did discharg a horribl oath whose tenor wa were he evil us he would outgo hi father by a much a a perform doe an irresolut purpos ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 53),
('henry8', 872750, 562, 'Henry8', 'There''s his period,\n[p]To sheathe his knife in us. He is attach''d;\n[p]Call him to present trial: if he may\n[p]Find mercy in the law, ''tis his: if none,\n[p]Let him not seek ''t of us: by day and night,\n[p]He''s traitor to the height.\n', ' 0RS HS PRT T X0 HS NF IN US H IS ATXT KL HM T PRSNT TRL IF H M FNT MRS IN 0 L TS HS IF NN LT HM NT SK T OF US B T ANT NFT HS TRTR T 0 HT ', ' there hi period to sheath hi knife in u he i attachd call him to present trial if he mai find merci in the law ti hi if none let him not seek t of u by dai and night he traitor to the height ', 'b', 1, 2, 231, 45),
('henry8', 872751, 568, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872752, 569, 'xxx', '[Enter Chamberlain and SANDS]\n', ' ENTR XMRLN ANT SNTS ', ' enter chamberlain and sand ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 4),
('henry8', 872753, 570, 'LordChamberlain', 'Is''t possible the spells of France should juggle\n[p]Men into such strange mysteries?\n', ' IST PSBL 0 SPLS OF FRNS XLT JKL MN INT SX STRNJ MSTRS ', ' ist possibl the spell of franc should juggl men into such strang mysteri ', 'b', 1, 3, 85, 13),
('henry8', 872754, 572, 'LordSands', 'New customs,\n[p]Though they be never so ridiculous,\n[p]Nay, let ''em be unmanly, yet are follow''d.\n', ' N KSTMS 0 0 B NFR S RTKLS N LT EM B UNMNL YT AR FLT ', ' new custom though thei be never so ridicul nai let em be unmanli yet ar followd ', 'b', 1, 3, 98, 16),
('henry8', 872755, 575, 'LordChamberlain', 'As far as I see, all the good our English\n[p]Have got by the late voyage is but merely\n[p]A fit or two o'' the face; but they are shrewd ones;\n[p]For when they hold ''em, you would swear directly\n[p]Their very noses had been counsellors\n[p]To Pepin or Clotharius, they keep state so.\n', ' AS FR AS I S AL 0 KT OR ENKLX HF KT B 0 LT FYJ IS BT MRL A FT OR TW O 0 FS BT 0 AR XRT ONS FR HN 0 HLT EM Y WLT SWR TRKTL 0R FR NSS HT BN KNSLRS T PPN OR KL0RS 0 KP STT S ', ' a far a i see all the good our english have got by the late voyag i but mere a fit or two o the face but thei ar shrewd on for when thei hold em you would swear directli their veri nose had been counsellor to pepin or clothariu thei keep state so ', 'b', 1, 3, 282, 54),
('henry8', 872756, 581, 'LordSands', 'They have all new legs, and lame ones: one would take it,\n[p]That never saw ''em pace before, the spavin\n[p]Or springhalt reign''d among ''em.\n', ' 0 HF AL N LKS ANT LM ONS ON WLT TK IT 0T NFR S EM PS BFR 0 SPFN OR SPRNFLT RKNT AMNK EM ', ' thei have all new leg and lame on on would take it that never saw em pace befor the spavin or springhalt reignd among em ', 'b', 1, 3, 140, 25),
('henry8', 872757, 584, 'LordChamberlain', 'Death! my lord,\n[p]Their clothes are after such a pagan cut too,\n[p]That, sure, they''ve worn out Christendom.\n[p][Enter LOVELL]\n[p]How now!\n[p]What news, Sir Thomas Lovell?\n', ' T0 M LRT 0R KL0S AR AFTR SX A PKN KT T 0T SR 0F WRN OT KRSTNTM ENTR LFL H N HT NS SR 0MS LFL ', ' death my lord their cloth ar after such a pagan cut too that sure theyv worn out christendom enter lovel how now what new sir thoma lovel ', 'b', 1, 3, 173, 27),
('henry8', 872758, 590, 'Lovell', 'Faith, my lord,\n[p]I hear of none, but the new proclamation\n[p]That''s clapp''d upon the court-gate.\n', ' F0 M LRT I HR OF NN BT 0 N PRKLMXN 0TS KLPT UPN 0 KRTKT ', ' faith my lord i hear of none but the new proclam that clappd upon the courtgat ', 'b', 1, 3, 99, 16),
('henry8', 872759, 593, 'LordChamberlain', 'What is''t for?\n', ' HT IST FR ', ' what ist for ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('henry8', 872760, 594, 'Lovell', 'The reformation of our travell''d gallants,\n[p]That fill the court with quarrels, talk, and tailors.\n', ' 0 RFRMXN OF OR TRFLT KLNTS 0T FL 0 KRT W0 KRLS TLK ANT TLRS ', ' the reform of our travelld gallant that fill the court with quarrel talk and tailor ', 'b', 1, 3, 100, 15),
('henry8', 872761, 596, 'LordChamberlain', 'I''m glad ''tis there: now I would pray our monsieurs\n[p]To think an English courtier may be wise,\n[p]And never see the Louvre.\n', ' IM KLT TS 0R N I WLT PR OR MNSRS T 0NK AN ENKLX KRTR M B WS ANT NFR S 0 LFR ', ' im glad ti there now i would prai our monsieur to think an english courtier mai be wise and never see the louvr ', 'b', 1, 3, 126, 23),
('henry8', 872762, 599, 'Lovell', 'They must either,\n[p]For so run the conditions, leave those remnants\n[p]Of fool and feather that they got in France,\n[p]With all their honourable point of ignorance\n[p]Pertaining thereunto, as fights and fireworks,\n[p]Abusing better men than they can be,\n[p]Out of a foreign wisdom, renouncing clean\n[p]The faith they have in tennis, and tall stockings,\n[p]Short blister''d breeches, and those types of travel,\n[p]And understand again like honest men;\n[p]Or pack to their old playfellows: there, I take it,\n[p]They may, ''cum privilegio,'' wear away\n[p]The lag end of their lewdness and be laugh''d at.\n', ' 0 MST E0R FR S RN 0 KNTXNS LF 0S RMNNTS OF FL ANT F0R 0T 0 KT IN FRNS W0 AL 0R HNRBL PNT OF IKNRNS PRTNNK 0RNT AS FFTS ANT FRWRKS ABSNK BTR MN 0N 0 KN B OT OF A FRN WSTM RNNSNK KLN 0 F0 0 HF IN TNS ANT TL STKNKS XRT BLSTRT BRXS ANT 0S TPS OF TRFL ANT UNTRSTNT AKN LK HNST MN OR PK T 0R OLT PLFLS 0R I TK IT 0 M KM PRFLJ WR AW 0 LK ENT OF 0R LTNS ANT B LFT AT ', ' thei must either for so run the condition leav those remnant of fool and feather that thei got in franc with all their honour point of ignor pertain thereunto a fight and firework abus better men than thei can be out of a foreign wisdom renounc clean the faith thei have in tenni and tall stock short blisterd breech and those type of travel and understand again like honest men or pack to their old playfellow there i take it thei mai cum privilegio wear awai the lag end of their lewd and be laughd at ', 'b', 1, 3, 599, 96),
('henry8', 872763, 612, 'LordSands', '''Tis time to give ''em physic, their diseases\n[p]Are grown so catching.\n', ' TS TM T JF EM FSK 0R TSSS AR KRN S KTXNK ', ' ti time to give em physic their diseas ar grown so catch ', 'b', 1, 3, 71, 12),
('henry8', 872764, 614, 'LordChamberlain', 'What a loss our ladies\n[p]Will have of these trim vanities!\n', ' HT A LS OR LTS WL HF OF 0S TRM FNTS ', ' what a loss our ladi will have of these trim vaniti ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 11),
('henry8', 872765, 616, 'Lovell', 'Ay, marry,\n[p]There will be woe indeed, lords: the sly whoresons\n[p]Have got a speeding trick to lay down ladies;\n[p]A French song and a fiddle has no fellow.\n', ' A MR 0R WL B W INTT LRTS 0 SL HRSNS HF KT A SPTNK TRK T L TN LTS A FRNX SNK ANT A FTL HS N FL ', ' ai marri there will be woe inde lord the sly whoreson have got a speed trick to lai down ladi a french song and a fiddl ha no fellow ', 'b', 1, 3, 159, 29),
('henry8', 872766, 620, 'LordSands', 'The devil fiddle ''em! I am glad they are going,\n[p]For, sure, there''s no converting of ''em: now\n[p]An honest country lord, as I am, beaten\n[p]A long time out of play, may bring his plainsong\n[p]And have an hour of hearing; and, by''r lady,\n[p]Held current music too.\n', ' 0 TFL FTL EM I AM KLT 0 AR KNK FR SR 0RS N KNFRTNK OF EM N AN HNST KNTR LRT AS I AM BTN A LNK TM OT OF PL M BRNK HS PLNSNK ANT HF AN HR OF HRNK ANT BR LT HLT KRNT MSK T ', ' the devil fiddl em i am glad thei ar go for sure there no convert of em now an honest countri lord a i am beaten a long time out of plai mai bring hi plainsong and have an hour of hear and byr ladi held current music too ', 'b', 1, 3, 266, 49),
('henry8', 872767, 626, 'LordChamberlain', 'Well said, Lord Sands;\n[p]Your colt''s tooth is not cast yet.\n', ' WL ST LRT SNTS YR KLTS T0 IS NT KST YT ', ' well said lord sand your colt tooth i not cast yet ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 11),
('henry8', 872768, 628, 'LordSands', 'No, my lord;\n[p]Nor shall not, while I have a stump.\n', ' N M LRT NR XL NT HL I HF A STMP ', ' no my lord nor shall not while i have a stump ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 11),
('henry8', 872769, 630, 'LordChamberlain', 'Sir Thomas,\n[p]Whither were you a-going?\n', ' SR 0MS H0R WR Y AKNK ', ' sir thoma whither were you ago ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 6),
('henry8', 872770, 632, 'Lovell', 'To the cardinal''s:\n[p]Your lordship is a guest too.\n', ' T 0 KRTNLS YR LRTXP IS A KST T ', ' to the cardin your lordship i a guest too ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 9),
('henry8', 872771, 634, 'LordChamberlain', 'O, ''tis true:\n[p]This night he makes a supper, and a great one,\n[p]To many lords and ladies; there will be\n[p]The beauty of this kingdom, I''ll assure you.\n', ' O TS TR 0S NFT H MKS A SPR ANT A KRT ON T MN LRTS ANT LTS 0R WL B 0 BT OF 0S KNKTM IL ASR Y ', ' o ti true thi night he make a supper and a great on to mani lord and ladi there will be the beauti of thi kingdom ill assur you ', 'b', 1, 3, 155, 29),
('henry8', 872772, 638, 'Lovell', 'That churchman bears a bounteous mind indeed,\n[p]A hand as fruitful as the land that feeds us;\n[p]His dews fall every where.\n', ' 0T XRXMN BRS A BNTS MNT INTT A HNT AS FRTFL AS 0 LNT 0T FTS US HS TS FL EFR HR ', ' that churchman bear a bounteou mind inde a hand a fruit a the land that fe u hi dew fall everi where ', 'b', 1, 3, 125, 22),
('henry8', 872773, 641, 'LordChamberlain', 'No doubt he''s noble;\n[p]He had a black mouth that said other of him.\n', ' N TBT HS NBL H HT A BLK M0 0T ST O0R OF HM ', ' no doubt he nobl he had a black mouth that said other of him ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 14),
('henry8', 872774, 643, 'LordSands', 'He may, my lord; has wherewithal: in him\n[p]Sparing would show a worse sin than ill doctrine:\n[p]Men of his way should be most liberal;\n[p]They are set here for examples.\n', ' H M M LRT HS HRW0L IN HM SPRNK WLT X A WRS SN 0N IL TKTRN MN OF HS W XLT B MST LBRL 0 AR ST HR FR EKSMPLS ', ' he mai my lord ha wherewith in him spare would show a wors sin than ill doctrin men of hi wai should be most liber thei ar set here for exampl ', 'b', 1, 3, 171, 31),
('henry8', 872775, 647, 'LordChamberlain', 'True, they are so:\n[p]But few now give so great ones. My barge stays;\n[p]Your lordship shall along. Come, good Sir Thomas,\n[p]We shall be late else; which I would not be,\n[p]For I was spoke to, with Sir Henry Guildford\n[p]This night to be comptrollers.\n', ' TR 0 AR S BT F N JF S KRT ONS M BRJ STS YR LRTXP XL ALNK KM KT SR 0MS W XL B LT ELS HX I WLT NT B FR I WS SPK T W0 SR HNR KLTFRT 0S NFT T B KMPTRLRS ', ' true thei ar so but few now give so great on my barg stai your lordship shall along come good sir thoma we shall be late els which i would not be for i wa spoke to with sir henri guildford thi night to be comptrol ', 'b', 1, 3, 253, 46),
('henry8', 872776, 653, 'LordSands', 'I am your lordship''s.\n', ' I AM YR LRTXPS ', ' i am your lordship ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('henry8', 872777, 654, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872778, 655, 'xxx', '[Hautboys. A small table under a state for CARDINAL]\n[p]WOLSEY, a longer table for the guests. Then enter\n[p]ANNE and divers other Ladies and Gentlemen as\n[p]guests, at one door; at another door, enter GUILDFORD]\n', ' HTBS A SML TBL UNTR A STT FR KRTNL WLS A LNJR TBL FR 0 KSTS 0N ENTR AN ANT TFRS O0R LTS ANT JNTLMN AS KSTS AT ON TR AT AN0R TR ENTR KLTFRT ', ' hautboi a small tabl under a state for cardin wolsei a longer tabl for the guest then enter ann and diver other ladi and gentlemen a guest at on door at anoth door enter guildford ', 'b', 1, 4, 213, 35),
('henry8', 872779, 659, 'Guildford', 'Ladies, a general welcome from his grace\n[p]Salutes ye all; this night he dedicates\n[p]To fair content and you: none here, he hopes,\n[p]In all this noble bevy, has brought with her\n[p]One care abroad; he would have all as merry\n[p]As, first, good company, good wine, good welcome,\n[p]Can make good people. O, my lord, you''re tardy:\n[p][Enter Chamberlain, SANDS, and LOVELL]\n[p]The very thought of this fair company\n[p]Clapp''d wings to me.\n', ' LTS A JNRL WLKM FRM HS KRS SLTS Y AL 0S NFT H TTKTS T FR KNTNT ANT Y NN HR H HPS IN AL 0S NBL BF HS BRFT W0 HR ON KR ABRT H WLT HF AL AS MR AS FRST KT KMPN KT WN KT WLKM KN MK KT PPL O M LRT YR TRT ENTR XMRLN SNTS ANT LFL 0 FR 0T OF 0S FR KMPN KLPT WNKS T M ', ' ladi a gener welcom from hi grace salut ye all thi night he dedic to fair content and you none here he hope in all thi nobl bevi ha brought with her on care abroad he would have all a merri a first good compani good wine good welcom can make good peopl o my lord your tardi enter chamberlain sand and lovel the veri thought of thi fair compani clappd wing to me ', 'b', 1, 4, 439, 74),
('henry8', 872780, 669, 'LordChamberlain', 'You are young, Sir Harry Guildford.\n', ' Y AR YNK SR HR KLTFRT ', ' you ar young sir harri guildford ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 6),
('henry8', 872781, 670, 'LordSands', 'Sir Thomas Lovell, had the cardinal\n[p]But half my lay thoughts in him, some of these\n[p]Should find a running banquet ere they rested,\n[p]I think would better please ''em: by my life,\n[p]They are a sweet society of fair ones.\n', ' SR 0MS LFL HT 0 KRTNL BT HLF M L 0TS IN HM SM OF 0S XLT FNT A RNNK BNKT ER 0 RSTT I 0NK WLT BTR PLS EM B M LF 0 AR A SWT SST OF FR ONS ', ' sir thoma lovel had the cardin but half my lai thought in him some of these should find a run banquet er thei rest i think would better pleas em by my life thei ar a sweet societi of fair on ', 'b', 1, 4, 226, 41),
('henry8', 872782, 675, 'Lovell', 'O, that your lordship were but now confessor\n[p]To one or two of these!\n', ' O 0T YR LRTXP WR BT N KNFSR T ON OR TW OF 0S ', ' o that your lordship were but now confessor to on or two of these ', 'b', 1, 4, 72, 14),
('henry8', 872783, 677, 'LordSands', 'I would I were;\n[p]They should find easy penance.\n', ' I WLT I WR 0 XLT FNT ES PNNS ', ' i would i were thei should find easi penanc ', 'b', 1, 4, 50, 9),
('henry8', 872784, 679, 'Lovell', 'Faith, how easy?\n', ' F0 H ES ', ' faith how easi ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 3),
('henry8', 872785, 680, 'LordSands', 'As easy as a down-bed would afford it.\n', ' AS ES AS A TNBT WLT AFRT IT ', ' a easi a a downb would afford it ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 8),
('henry8', 872786, 681, 'LordChamberlain', 'Sweet ladies, will it please you sit? Sir Harry,\n[p]Place you that side; I''ll take the charge of this:\n[p]His grace is entering. Nay, you must not freeze;\n[p]Two women placed together makes cold weather:\n[p]My Lord Sands, you are one will keep ''em waking;\n[p]Pray, sit between these ladies.\n', ' SWT LTS WL IT PLS Y ST SR HR PLS Y 0T ST IL TK 0 XRJ OF 0S HS KRS IS ENTRNK N Y MST NT FRS TW WMN PLST TJ0R MKS KLT W0R M LRT SNTS Y AR ON WL KP EM WKNK PR ST BTWN 0S LTS ', ' sweet ladi will it pleas you sit sir harri place you that side ill take the charg of thi hi grace i enter nai you must not freez two women place togeth make cold weather my lord sand you ar on will keep em wake prai sit between these ladi ', 'b', 1, 4, 291, 50),
('henry8', 872787, 687, 'LordSands', 'By my faith,\n[p]And thank your lordship. By your leave, sweet ladies:\n[p]If I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me;\n[p]I had it from my father.\n', ' B M F0 ANT 0NK YR LRTXP B YR LF SWT LTS IF I XNS T TLK A LTL WLT FRJF M I HT IT FRM M F0R ', ' by my faith and thank your lordship by your leav sweet ladi if i chanc to talk a littl wild forgiv me i had it from my father ', 'b', 1, 4, 148, 28),
('henry8', 872788, 691, 'AnneBullen', 'Was he mad, sir?\n', ' WS H MT SR ', ' wa he mad sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 4),
('henry8', 872789, 692, 'LordSands', 'O, very mad, exceeding mad, in love too:\n[p]But he would bite none; just as I do now,\n[p]He would kiss you twenty with a breath.\n', ' O FR MT EKSSTNK MT IN LF T BT H WLT BT NN JST AS I T N H WLT KS Y TWNT W0 A BR0 ', ' o veri mad exceed mad in love too but he would bite none just a i do now he would kiss you twenti with a breath ', 'b', 1, 4, 129, 26),
('henry8', 872790, 695, 'xxx', '[Kisses her]\n', ' KSS HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 2),
('henry8', 872791, 696, 'LordChamberlain', 'Well said, my lord.\n[p]So, now you''re fairly seated. Gentlemen,\n[p]The penance lies on you, if these fair ladies\n[p]Pass away frowning.\n', ' WL ST M LRT S N YR FRL STT JNTLMN 0 PNNS LS ON Y IF 0S FR LTS PS AW FRNNK ', ' well said my lord so now your fairli seat gentlemen the penanc li on you if these fair ladi pass awai frown ', 'b', 1, 4, 136, 22),
('henry8', 872792, 700, 'LordSands', 'For my little cure,\n[p]Let me alone.\n', ' FR M LTL KR LT M ALN ', ' for my littl cure let me alon ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 7),
('henry8', 872793, 702, 'xxx', '[Hautboys. Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY, and takes his state]\n', ' HTBS ENTR KRTNL WLS ANT TKS HS STT ', ' hautboi enter cardin wolsei and take hi state ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 8),
('henry8', 872794, 703, 'Wolsey', 'You''re welcome, my fair guests: that noble lady,\n[p]Or gentleman, that is not freely merry,\n[p]Is not my friend: this, to confirm my welcome;\n[p]And to you all, good health.\n', ' YR WLKM M FR KSTS 0T NBL LT OR JNTLMN 0T IS NT FRL MR IS NT M FRNT 0S T KNFRM M WLKM ANT T Y AL KT HL0 ', ' your welcom my fair guest that nobl ladi or gentleman that i not freeli merri i not my friend thi to confirm my welcom and to you all good health ', 'b', 1, 4, 174, 30),
('henry8', 872795, 707, 'xxx', '[Drinks]\n', ' TRNKS ', ' drink ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872796, 708, 'LordSands', 'Your grace is noble:\n[p]Let me have such a bowl may hold my thanks,\n[p]And save me so much talking.\n', ' YR KRS IS NBL LT M HF SX A BL M HLT M 0NKS ANT SF M S MX TLKNK ', ' your grace i nobl let me have such a bowl mai hold my thank and save me so much talk ', 'b', 1, 4, 100, 20),
('henry8', 872797, 711, 'Wolsey', 'My Lord Sands,\n[p]I am beholding to you: cheer your neighbours.\n[p]Ladies, you are not merry: gentlemen,\n[p]Whose fault is this?\n', ' M LRT SNTS I AM BHLTNK T Y XR YR NFBRS LTS Y AR NT MR JNTLMN HS FLT IS 0S ', ' my lord sand i am behold to you cheer your neighbour ladi you ar not merri gentlemen whose fault i thi ', 'b', 1, 4, 129, 21),
('henry8', 872798, 715, 'LordSands', 'The red wine first must rise\n[p]In their fair cheeks, my lord; then we shall have ''em\n[p]Talk us to silence.\n', ' 0 RT WN FRST MST RS IN 0R FR XKS M LRT 0N W XL HF EM TLK US T SLNS ', ' the red wine first must rise in their fair cheek my lord then we shall have em talk u to silenc ', 'b', 1, 4, 109, 21),
('henry8', 872799, 718, 'AnneBullen', 'You are a merry gamester,\n[p]My Lord Sands.\n', ' Y AR A MR KMSTR M LRT SNTS ', ' you ar a merri gamest my lord sand ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 8),
('henry8', 872800, 720, 'LordSands', 'Yes, if I make my play.\n[p]Here''s to your ladyship: and pledge it, madam,\n[p]For ''tis to such a thing,--\n', ' YS IF I MK M PL HRS T YR LTXP ANT PLJ IT MTM FR TS T SX A 0NK ', ' ye if i make my plai here to your ladyship and pledg it madam for ti to such a thing ', 'b', 1, 4, 105, 20),
('henry8', 872801, 723, 'AnneBullen', 'You cannot show me.\n', ' Y KNT X M ', ' you cannot show me ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 4),
('henry8', 872802, 724, 'LordSands', 'I told your grace they would talk anon.\n', ' I TLT YR KRS 0 WLT TLK ANN ', ' i told your grace thei would talk anon ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 8),
('henry8', 872803, 725, 'xxx', '[Drum and trumpet, chambers discharged]\n', ' TRM ANT TRMPT XMRS TSKRJT ', ' drum and trumpet chamber discharg ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 5),
('henry8', 872804, 726, 'Wolsey', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 2),
('henry8', 872805, 727, 'LordChamberlain', 'Look out there, some of ye.\n', ' LK OT 0R SM OF Y ', ' look out there some of ye ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('henry8', 872806, 728, 'xxx', '[Exit Servant]\n', ' EKST SRFNT ', ' exit servant ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('henry8', 872807, 729, 'Wolsey', 'What warlike voice,\n[p]And to what end is this? Nay, ladies, fear not;\n[p]By all the laws of war you''re privileged.\n', ' HT WRLK FS ANT T HT ENT IS 0S N LTS FR NT B AL 0 LS OF WR YR PRFLJT ', ' what warlik voic and to what end i thi nai ladi fear not by all the law of war your privileg ', 'b', 1, 4, 116, 21),
('henry8', 872808, 732, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Servant]\n', ' RNTR SRFNT ', ' reenter servant ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 2),
('henry8', 872809, 733, 'LordChamberlain', 'How now! what is''t?\n', ' H N HT IST ', ' how now what ist ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 4),
('henry8', 872810, 734, 'Servant-h8', 'A noble troop of strangers;\n[p]For so they seem: they''ve left their barge and landed;\n[p]And hither make, as great ambassadors\n[p]From foreign princes.\n', ' A NBL TRP OF STRNJRS FR S 0 SM 0F LFT 0R BRJ ANT LNTT ANT H0R MK AS KRT AMSTRS FRM FRN PRNSS ', ' a nobl troop of stranger for so thei seem theyv left their barg and land and hither make a great ambassador from foreign princ ', 'b', 1, 4, 152, 24),
('henry8', 872811, 738, 'Wolsey', 'Good lord chamberlain,\n[p]Go, give ''em welcome; you can speak the French tongue;\n[p]And, pray, receive ''em nobly, and conduct ''em\n[p]Into our presence, where this heaven of beauty\n[p]Shall shine at full upon them. Some attend him.\n[p][Exit Chamberlain, attended. All rise, and tables removed]\n[p]You have now a broken banquet; but we''ll mend it.\n[p]A good digestion to you all: and once more\n[p]I shower a welcome on ye; welcome all.\n[p][Hautboys. Enter KING HENRY VIII and others, as]\n[p]masquers, habited like shepherds, ushered by the\n[p]Chamberlain. They pass directly before CARDINAL\n[p]WOLSEY, and gracefully salute him]\n[p]A noble company! what are their pleasures?\n', ' KT LRT XMRLN K JF EM WLKM Y KN SPK 0 FRNX TNK ANT PR RSF EM NBL ANT KNTKT EM INT OR PRSNS HR 0S HFN OF BT XL XN AT FL UPN 0M SM ATNT HM EKST XMRLN ATNTT AL RS ANT TBLS RMFT Y HF N A BRKN BNKT BT WL MNT IT A KT TJSXN T Y AL ANT ONS MR I XWR A WLKM ON Y WLKM AL HTBS ENTR KNK HNR F ANT O0RS AS MSKRS HBTT LK XFRTS UXRT B 0 XMRLN 0 PS TRKTL BFR KRTNL WLS ANT KRSFL SLT HM A NBL KMPN HT AR 0R PLSRS ', ' good lord chamberlain go give em welcom you can speak the french tongu and prai receiv em nobli and conduct em into our presenc where thi heaven of beauti shall shine at full upon them some attend him exit chamberlain attend all rise and tabl remov you have now a broken banquet but well mend it a good digest to you all and onc more i shower a welcom on ye welcom all hautboi enter king henri viii and other a masquer habit like shepherd usher by the chamberlain thei pass directli befor cardin wolsei and gracefulli salut him a nobl compani what ar their pleasur ', 'b', 1, 4, 673, 106),
('henry8', 872812, 752, 'LordChamberlain', 'Because they speak no English, thus they pray''d\n[p]To tell your grace, that, having heard by fame\n[p]Of this so noble and so fair assembly\n[p]This night to meet here, they could do no less\n[p]Out of the great respect they bear to beauty,\n[p]But leave their flocks; and, under your fair conduct,\n[p]Crave leave to view these ladies and entreat\n[p]An hour of revels with ''em.\n', ' BKS 0 SPK N ENKLX 0S 0 PRT T TL YR KRS 0T HFNK HRT B FM OF 0S S NBL ANT S FR ASML 0S NFT T MT HR 0 KLT T N LS OT OF 0 KRT RSPKT 0 BR T BT BT LF 0R FLKS ANT UNTR YR FR KNTKT KRF LF T F 0S LTS ANT ENTRT AN HR OF RFLS W0 EM ', ' becaus thei speak no english thu thei prayd to tell your grace that have heard by fame of thi so nobl and so fair assembli thi night to meet here thei could do no less out of the great respect thei bear to beauti but leav their flock and under your fair conduct crave leav to view these ladi and entreat an hour of revel with em ', 'b', 1, 4, 374, 67),
('henry8', 872813, 760, 'Wolsey', 'Say, lord chamberlain,\n[p]They have done my poor house grace; for which I pay ''em\n[p]A thousand thanks, and pray ''em take their pleasures.\n[p][They choose Ladies for the dance. KING HENRY VIII]\n[p]chooses ANNE]\n', ' S LRT XMRLN 0 HF TN M PR HS KRS FR HX I P EM A 0SNT 0NKS ANT PR EM TK 0R PLSRS 0 XS LTS FR 0 TNS KNK HNR F XSS AN ', ' sai lord chamberlain thei have done my poor hous grace for which i pai em a thousand thank and prai em take their pleasur thei choos ladi for the danc king henri viii choos ann ', 'b', 1, 4, 211, 35),
('henry8', 872814, 765, 'Henry8', 'The fairest hand I ever touch''d! O beauty,\n[p]Till now I never knew thee!\n', ' 0 FRST HNT I EFR TXT O BT TL N I NFR N 0 ', ' the fairest hand i ever touchd o beauti till now i never knew thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 74, 14),
('henry8', 872815, 767, 'xxx', '[Music. Dance]\n', ' MSK TNS ', ' music danc ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('henry8', 872816, 768, 'Wolsey', 'My lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 2),
('henry8', 872817, 769, 'LordChamberlain', 'Your grace?\n', ' YR KRS ', ' your grace ', 'b', 1, 4, 12, 2),
('henry8', 872818, 770, 'Wolsey', 'Pray, tell ''em thus much from me:\n[p]There should be one amongst ''em, by his person,\n[p]More worthy this place than myself; to whom,\n[p]If I but knew him, with my love and duty\n[p]I would surrender it.\n', ' PR TL EM 0S MX FRM M 0R XLT B ON AMNKST EM B HS PRSN MR WR0 0S PLS 0N MSLF T HM IF I BT N HM W0 M LF ANT TT I WLT SRNTR IT ', ' prai tell em thu much from me there should be on amongst em by hi person more worthi thi place than myself to whom if i but knew him with my love and duti i would surrend it ', 'b', 1, 4, 202, 38),
('henry8', 872819, 775, 'LordChamberlain', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 4),
('henry8', 872820, 776, 'xxx', '[Whispers the Masquers]\n', ' HSPRS 0 MSKRS ', ' whisper the masquer ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 3),
('henry8', 872821, 777, 'Wolsey', 'What say they?\n', ' HT S 0 ', ' what sai thei ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('henry8', 872822, 778, 'LordChamberlain', 'Such a one, they all confess,\n[p]There is indeed; which they would have your grace\n[p]Find out, and he will take it.\n', ' SX A ON 0 AL KNFS 0R IS INTT HX 0 WLT HF YR KRS FNT OT ANT H WL TK IT ', ' such a on thei all confess there i inde which thei would have your grace find out and he will take it ', 'b', 1, 4, 117, 22),
('henry8', 872823, 781, 'Wolsey', 'Let me see, then.\n[p]By all your good leaves, gentlemen; here I''ll make\n[p]My royal choice.\n', ' LT M S 0N B AL YR KT LFS JNTLMN HR IL MK M RYL XS ', ' let me see then by all your good leav gentlemen here ill make my royal choic ', 'b', 1, 4, 92, 16),
('henry8', 872824, 784, 'Henry8', 'Ye have found him, cardinal:\n[p][Unmasking]\n[p]You hold a fair assembly; you do well, lord:\n[p]You are a churchman, or, I''ll tell you, cardinal,\n[p]I should judge now unhappily.\n', ' Y HF FNT HM KRTNL UNMSKNK Y HLT A FR ASML Y T WL LRT Y AR A XRXMN OR IL TL Y KRTNL I XLT JJ N UNHPL ', ' ye have found him cardin unmask you hold a fair assembli you do well lord you ar a churchman or ill tell you cardin i should judg now unhappili ', 'b', 1, 4, 178, 29),
('henry8', 872825, 789, 'Wolsey', 'I am glad\n[p]Your grace is grown so pleasant.\n', ' I AM KLT YR KRS IS KRN S PLSNT ', ' i am glad your grace i grown so pleasant ', 'b', 1, 4, 46, 9),
('henry8', 872826, 791, 'Henry8', 'My lord chamberlain,\n[p]Prithee, come hither: what fair lady''s that?\n', ' M LRT XMRLN PR0 KM H0R HT FR LTS 0T ', ' my lord chamberlain prithe come hither what fair ladi that ', 'b', 1, 4, 69, 10),
('henry8', 872827, 793, 'LordChamberlain', 'An''t please your grace, Sir Thomas Bullen''s daughter--\n[p]The Viscount Rochford,--one of her highness'' women.\n', ' ANT PLS YR KRS SR 0MS BLNS TTR 0 FSKNT RXFRT ON OF HR HFNS WMN ', ' ant pleas your grace sir thoma bullen daughter the viscount rochford on of her high women ', 'b', 1, 4, 110, 16),
('henry8', 872828, 795, 'Henry8', 'By heaven, she is a dainty one. Sweetheart,\n[p]I were unmannerly, to take you out,\n[p]And not to kiss you. A health, gentlemen!\n[p]Let it go round.\n', ' B HFN X IS A TNT ON SW0RT I WR UNMNRL T TK Y OT ANT NT T KS Y A HL0 JNTLMN LT IT K RNT ', ' by heaven she i a dainti on sweetheart i were unmannerli to take you out and not to kiss you a health gentlemen let it go round ', 'b', 1, 4, 148, 27),
('henry8', 872829, 799, 'Wolsey', 'Sir Thomas Lovell, is the banquet ready\n[p]I'' the privy chamber?\n', ' SR 0MS LFL IS 0 BNKT RT I 0 PRF XMR ', ' sir thoma lovel i the banquet readi i the privi chamber ', 'b', 1, 4, 65, 11),
('henry8', 872830, 801, 'Lovell', 'Yes, my lord.\n', ' YS M LRT ', ' ye my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 3),
('henry8', 872831, 802, 'Wolsey', 'Your grace,\n[p]I fear, with dancing is a little heated.\n', ' YR KRS I FR W0 TNSNK IS A LTL HTT ', ' your grace i fear with danc i a littl heat ', 'b', 1, 4, 56, 10),
('henry8', 872832, 804, 'Henry8', 'I fear, too much.\n', ' I FR T MX ', ' i fear too much ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('henry8', 872833, 805, 'Wolsey', 'There''s fresher air, my lord,\n[p]In the next chamber.\n', ' 0RS FRXR AR M LRT IN 0 NKST XMR ', ' there fresher air my lord in the next chamber ', 'b', 1, 4, 54, 9);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('henry8', 872834, 807, 'Henry8', 'Lead in your ladies, every one: sweet partner,\n[p]I must not yet forsake you: let''s be merry:\n[p]Good my lord cardinal, I have half a dozen healths\n[p]To drink to these fair ladies, and a measure\n[p]To lead ''em once again; and then let''s dream\n[p]Who''s best in favour. Let the music knock it.\n', ' LT IN YR LTS EFR ON SWT PRTNR I MST NT YT FRSK Y LTS B MR KT M LRT KRTNL I HF HLF A TSN HL0S T TRNK T 0S FR LTS ANT A MSR T LT EM ONS AKN ANT 0N LTS TRM HS BST IN FFR LT 0 MSK NK IT ', ' lead in your ladi everi on sweet partner i must not yet forsak you let be merri good my lord cardin i have half a dozen health to drink to these fair ladi and a measur to lead em onc again and then let dream who best in favour let the music knock it ', 'b', 1, 4, 293, 54),
('henry8', 872835, 813, 'xxx', '[Exeunt with trumpets]\n', ' EKSNT W0 TRMPTS ', ' exeunt with trumpet ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 3),
('henry8', 872836, 814, 'xxx', '[Enter two Gentlemen, meeting]\n', ' ENTR TW JNTLMN MTNK ', ' enter two gentlemen meet ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 4),
('henry8', 872837, 815, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Whither away so fast?\n', ' H0R AW S FST ', ' whither awai so fast ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('henry8', 872838, 816, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'O, God save ye!\n[p]Even to the hall, to hear what shall become\n[p]Of the great Duke of Buckingham.\n', ' O KT SF Y EFN T 0 HL T HR HT XL BKM OF 0 KRT TK OF BKNFM ', ' o god save ye even to the hall to hear what shall becom of the great duke of buckingham ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 19),
('henry8', 872839, 819, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'I''ll save you\n[p]That labour, sir. All''s now done, but the ceremony\n[p]Of bringing back the prisoner.\n', ' IL SF Y 0T LBR SR ALS N TN BT 0 SRMN OF BRNJNK BK 0 PRSNR ', ' ill save you that labour sir all now done but the ceremoni of bring back the prison ', 'b', 2, 1, 102, 17),
('henry8', 872840, 822, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Were you there?\n', ' WR Y 0R ', ' were you there ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('henry8', 872841, 823, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Yes, indeed, was I.\n', ' YS INTT WS I ', ' ye inde wa i ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry8', 872842, 824, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Pray, speak what has happen''d.\n', ' PR SPK HT HS HPNT ', ' prai speak what ha happend ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('henry8', 872843, 825, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'You may guess quickly what.\n', ' Y M KS KKL HT ', ' you mai guess quickli what ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('henry8', 872844, 826, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Is he found guilty?\n', ' IS H FNT KLT ', ' i he found guilti ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('henry8', 872845, 827, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Yes, truly is he, and condemn''d upon''t.\n', ' YS TRL IS H ANT KNTMNT UPNT ', ' ye truli i he and condemnd upont ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('henry8', 872846, 828, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'I am sorry for''t.\n', ' I AM SR FRT ', ' i am sorri fort ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('henry8', 872847, 829, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'So are a number more.\n', ' S AR A NMR MR ', ' so ar a number more ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('henry8', 872848, 830, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'But, pray, how pass''d it?\n', ' BT PR H PST IT ', ' but prai how passd it ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('henry8', 872849, 831, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'I''ll tell you in a little. The great duke\n[p]Came to the bar; where to his accusations\n[p]He pleaded still not guilty and alleged\n[p]Many sharp reasons to defeat the law.\n[p]The king''s attorney on the contrary\n[p]Urged on the examinations, proofs, confessions\n[p]Of divers witnesses; which the duke desired\n[p]To have brought viva voce to his face:\n[p]At which appear''d against him his surveyor;\n[p]Sir Gilbert Peck his chancellor; and John Car,\n[p]Confessor to him; with that devil-monk,\n[p]Hopkins, that made this mischief.\n', ' IL TL Y IN A LTL 0 KRT TK KM T 0 BR HR T HS AKKSXNS H PLTT STL NT KLT ANT ALJT MN XRP RSNS T TFT 0 L 0 KNKS ATRN ON 0 KNTRR URJT ON 0 EKSMNXNS PRFS KNFSNS OF TFRS WTNSS HX 0 TK TSRT T HF BRFT FF FS T HS FS AT HX APRT AKNST HM HS SRFYR SR JLBRT PK HS XNSLR ANT JN KR KNFSR T HM W0 0T TFLMNK HPKNS 0T MT 0S MSKF ', ' ill tell you in a littl the great duke came to the bar where to hi accus he plead still not guilti and alleg mani sharp reason to defeat the law the king attornei on the contrari urg on the examin proof confess of diver wit which the duke desir to have brought viva voce to hi face at which appeard against him hi surveyor sir gilbert peck hi chancellor and john car confessor to him with that devilmonk hopkin that made thi mischief ', 'b', 2, 1, 526, 84),
('henry8', 872850, 843, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'That was he\n[p]That fed him with his prophecies?\n', ' 0T WS H 0T FT HM W0 HS PRFSS ', ' that wa he that fed him with hi propheci ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('henry8', 872851, 845, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'The same.\n[p]All these accused him strongly; which he fain\n[p]Would have flung from him, but, indeed, he could not:\n[p]And so his peers, upon this evidence,\n[p]Have found him guilty of high treason. Much\n[p]He spoke, and learnedly, for life; but all\n[p]Was either pitied in him or forgotten.\n', ' 0 SM AL 0S AKKST HM STRNKL HX H FN WLT HF FLNK FRM HM BT INTT H KLT NT ANT S HS PRS UPN 0S EFTNS HF FNT HM KLT OF HF TRSN MX H SPK ANT LRNTL FR LF BT AL WS E0R PTT IN HM OR FRKTN ', ' the same all these accus him strongli which he fain would have flung from him but inde he could not and so hi peer upon thi evid have found him guilti of high treason much he spoke and learnedli for life but all wa either piti in him or forgotten ', 'b', 2, 1, 292, 50),
('henry8', 872852, 852, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'After all this, how did he bear himself?\n', ' AFTR AL 0S H TT H BR HMSLF ', ' after all thi how did he bear himself ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('henry8', 872853, 853, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'When he was brought again to the bar, to hear\n[p]His knell rung out, his judgment, he was stirr''d\n[p]With such an agony, he sweat extremely,\n[p]And something spoke in choler, ill, and hasty:\n[p]But he fell to himself again, and sweetly\n[p]In all the rest show''d a most noble patience.\n', ' HN H WS BRFT AKN T 0 BR T HR HS NL RNK OT HS JTKMNT H WS STRT W0 SX AN AKN H SWT EKSTRML ANT SM0NK SPK IN XLR IL ANT HST BT H FL T HMSLF AKN ANT SWTL IN AL 0 RST XT A MST NBL PTNS ', ' when he wa brought again to the bar to hear hi knell rung out hi judgment he wa stirrd with such an agoni he sweat extrem and someth spoke in choler ill and hasti but he fell to himself again and sweetli in all the rest showd a most nobl patienc ', 'b', 2, 1, 285, 51),
('henry8', 872854, 859, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'I do not think he fears death.\n', ' I T NT 0NK H FRS T0 ', ' i do not think he fear death ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('henry8', 872855, 860, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Sure, he does not:\n[p]He never was so womanish; the cause\n[p]He may a little grieve at.\n', ' SR H TS NT H NFR WS S WMNX 0 KS H M A LTL KRF AT ', ' sure he doe not he never wa so womanish the caus he mai a littl griev at ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('henry8', 872856, 863, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Certainly\n[p]The cardinal is the end of this.\n', ' SRTNL 0 KRTNL IS 0 ENT OF 0S ', ' certainli the cardin i the end of thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 8),
('henry8', 872857, 865, 'FirstGentleman-h8', '''Tis likely,\n[p]By all conjectures: first, Kildare''s attainder,\n[p]Then deputy of Ireland; who removed,\n[p]Earl Surrey was sent thither, and in haste too,\n[p]Lest he should help his father.\n', ' TS LKL B AL KNJKTRS FRST KLTRS ATNTR 0N TPT OF IRLNT H RMFT ERL SR WS SNT 00R ANT IN HST T LST H XLT HLP HS F0R ', ' ti like by all conjectur first kildar attaind then deputi of ireland who remov earl surrei wa sent thither and in hast too lest he should help hi father ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 29),
('henry8', 872858, 870, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'That trick of state\n[p]Was a deep envious one.\n', ' 0T TRK OF STT WS A TP ENFS ON ', ' that trick of state wa a deep enviou on ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('henry8', 872859, 872, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'At his return\n[p]No doubt he will requite it. This is noted,\n[p]And generally, whoever the king favours,\n[p]The cardinal instantly will find employment,\n[p]And far enough from court too.\n', ' AT HS RTRN N TBT H WL RKT IT 0S IS NTT ANT JNRL HFR 0 KNK FFRS 0 KRTNL INSTNTL WL FNT EMPLMNT ANT FR ENF FRM KRT T ', ' at hi return no doubt he will requit it thi i note and gener whoever the king favour the cardin instantli will find employ and far enough from court too ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 30),
('henry8', 872860, 877, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'All the commons\n[p]Hate him perniciously, and, o'' my conscience,\n[p]Wish him ten fathom deep: this duke as much\n[p]They love and dote on; call him bounteous Buckingham,\n[p]The mirror of all courtesy;--\n', ' AL 0 KMNS HT HM PRNSSL ANT O M KNSNS WX HM TN F0M TP 0S TK AS MX 0 LF ANT TT ON KL HM BNTS BKNFM 0 MRR OF AL KRTS ', ' all the common hate him pernici and o my conscienc wish him ten fathom deep thi duke a much thei love and dote on call him bounteou buckingham the mirror of all courtesi ', 'b', 2, 1, 202, 33),
('henry8', 872861, 882, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Stay there, sir,\n[p]And see the noble ruin''d man you speak of.\n[p][Enter BUCKINGHAM from his arraignment; tip-staves]\n[p]before him; the axe with the edge towards him;\n[p]halberds on each side: accompanied with LOVELL,\n[p]VAUX, SANDS, and common people]\n', ' ST 0R SR ANT S 0 NBL RNT MN Y SPK OF ENTR BKNFM FRM HS ARKNMNT TPSTFS BFR HM 0 AKS W0 0 EJ TWRTS HM HLBRTS ON EX ST AKKMPNT W0 LFL FKS SNTS ANT KMN PPL ', ' stai there sir and see the nobl ruind man you speak of enter buckingham from hi arraign tipstav befor him the ax with the edg toward him halberd on each side accompani with lovel vaux sand and common peopl ', 'b', 2, 1, 254, 39),
('henry8', 872862, 888, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Let''s stand close, and behold him.\n', ' LTS STNT KLS ANT BHLT HM ', ' let stand close and behold him ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 6),
('henry8', 872863, 889, 'DukeBuckingham', 'All good people,\n[p]You that thus far have come to pity me,\n[p]Hear what I say, and then go home and lose me.\n[p]I have this day received a traitor''s judgment,\n[p]And by that name must die: yet, heaven bear witness,\n[p]And if I have a conscience, let it sink me,\n[p]Even as the axe falls, if I be not faithful!\n[p]The law I bear no malice for my death;\n[p]''T has done, upon the premises, but justice:\n[p]But those that sought it I could wish more Christians:\n[p]Be what they will, I heartily forgive ''em:\n[p]Yet let ''em look they glory not in mischief,\n[p]Nor build their evils on the graves of great men;\n[p]For then my guiltless blood must cry against ''em.\n[p]For further life in this world I ne''er hope,\n[p]Nor will I sue, although the king have mercies\n[p]More than I dare make faults. You few that loved me,\n[p]And dare be bold to weep for Buckingham,\n[p]His noble friends and fellows, whom to leave\n[p]Is only bitter to him, only dying,\n[p]Go with me, like good angels, to my end;\n[p]And, as the long divorce of steel falls on me,\n[p]Make of your prayers one sweet sacrifice,\n[p]And lift my soul to heaven. Lead on, o'' God''s name.\n', ' AL KT PPL Y 0T 0S FR HF KM T PT M HR HT I S ANT 0N K HM ANT LS M I HF 0S T RSFT A TRTRS JTKMNT ANT B 0T NM MST T YT HFN BR WTNS ANT IF I HF A KNSNS LT IT SNK M EFN AS 0 AKS FLS IF I B NT F0FL 0 L I BR N MLS FR M T0 T HS TN UPN 0 PRMSS BT JSTS BT 0S 0T SFT IT I KLT WX MR KRSXNS B HT 0 WL I HRTL FRJF EM YT LT EM LK 0 KLR NT IN MSKF NR BLT 0R EFLS ON 0 KRFS OF KRT MN FR 0N M KLTLS BLT MST KR AKNST EM FR FR0R LF IN 0S WRLT I NR HP NR WL I S AL0 0 KNK HF MRSS MR 0N I TR MK FLTS Y F 0T LFT M ANT TR B BLT T WP FR BKNFM HS NBL FRNTS ANT FLS HM T LF IS ONL BTR T HM ONL TYNK K W0 M LK KT ANJLS T M ENT ANT AS 0 LNK TFRS OF STL FLS ON M MK OF YR PRYRS ON SWT SKRFS ANT LFT M SL T HFN LT ON O KTS NM ', ' all good peopl you that thu far have come to piti me hear what i sai and then go home and lose me i have thi dai receiv a traitor judgment and by that name must die yet heaven bear wit and if i have a conscienc let it sink me even a the ax fall if i be not faith the law i bear no malic for my death t ha done upon the premis but justic but those that sought it i could wish more christian be what thei will i heartili forgiv em yet let em look thei glori not in mischief nor build their evil on the grave of great men for then my guiltless blood must cry against em for further life in thi world i neer hope nor will i sue although the king have merci more than i dare make fault you few that love me and dare be bold to weep for buckingham hi nobl friend and fellow whom to leav i onli bitter to him onli dy go with me like good angel to my end and a the long divorc of steel fall on me make of your prayer on sweet sacrific and lift my soul to heaven lead on o god name ', 'b', 2, 1, 1137, 213),
('henry8', 872864, 913, 'Lovell', 'I do beseech your grace, for charity,\n[p]If ever any malice in your heart\n[p]Were hid against me, now to forgive me frankly.\n', ' I T BSX YR KRS FR XRT IF EFR AN MLS IN YR HRT WR HT AKNST M N T FRJF M FRNKL ', ' i do beseech your grace for chariti if ever ani malic in your heart were hid against me now to forgiv me frankli ', 'b', 2, 1, 125, 23),
('henry8', 872865, 916, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Sir Thomas Lovell, I as free forgive you\n[p]As I would be forgiven: I forgive all;\n[p]There cannot be those numberless offences\n[p]''Gainst me, that I cannot take peace with:\n[p]no black envy\n[p]Shall mark my grave. Commend me to his grace;\n[p]And if he speak of Buckingham, pray, tell him\n[p]You met him half in heaven: my vows and prayers\n[p]Yet are the king''s; and, till my soul forsake,\n[p]Shall cry for blessings on him: may he live\n[p]Longer than I have time to tell his years!\n[p]Ever beloved and loving may his rule be!\n[p]And when old time shall lead him to his end,\n[p]Goodness and he fill up one monument!\n', ' SR 0MS LFL I AS FR FRJF Y AS I WLT B FRJFN I FRJF AL 0R KNT B 0S NMRLS OFNSS KNST M 0T I KNT TK PS W0 N BLK ENF XL MRK M KRF KMNT M T HS KRS ANT IF H SPK OF BKNFM PR TL HM Y MT HM HLF IN HFN M FS ANT PRYRS YT AR 0 KNKS ANT TL M SL FRSK XL KR FR BLSNKS ON HM M H LF LNJR 0N I HF TM T TL HS YRS EFR BLFT ANT LFNK M HS RL B ANT HN OLT TM XL LT HM T HS ENT KTNS ANT H FL UP ON MNMNT ', ' sir thoma lovel i a free forgiv you a i would be forgiven i forgiv all there cannot be those numberless offenc gainst me that i cannot take peac with no black envi shall mark my grave commend me to hi grace and if he speak of buckingham prai tell him you met him half in heaven my vow and prayer yet ar the king and till my soul forsak shall cry for bless on him mai he live longer than i have time to tell hi year ever belov and love mai hi rule be and when old time shall lead him to hi end good and he fill up on monum ', 'b', 2, 1, 616, 113),
('henry8', 872866, 930, 'Lovell', 'To the water side I must conduct your grace;\n[p]Then give my charge up to Sir Nicholas Vaux,\n[p]Who undertakes you to your end.\n', ' T 0 WTR ST I MST KNTKT YR KRS 0N JF M XRJ UP T SR NXLS FKS H UNTRTKS Y T YR ENT ', ' to the water side i must conduct your grace then give my charg up to sir nichola vaux who undertak you to your end ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 24),
('henry8', 872867, 933, 'Vaux', 'Prepare there,\n[p]The duke is coming: see the barge be ready;\n[p]And fit it with such furniture as suits\n[p]The greatness of his person.\n', ' PRPR 0R 0 TK IS KMNK S 0 BRJ B RT ANT FT IT W0 SX FRNTR AS STS 0 KRTNS OF HS PRSN ', ' prepar there the duke i come see the barg be readi and fit it with such furnitur a suit the great of hi person ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 24),
('henry8', 872868, 937, 'DukeBuckingham', 'Nay, Sir Nicholas,\n[p]Let it alone; my state now will but mock me.\n[p]When I came hither, I was lord high constable\n[p]And Duke of Buckingham; now, poor Edward Bohun:\n[p]Yet I am richer than my base accusers,\n[p]That never knew what truth meant: I now seal it;\n[p]And with that blood will make ''em one day groan for''t.\n[p]My noble father, Henry of Buckingham,\n[p]Who first raised head against usurping Richard,\n[p]Flying for succor to his servant Banister,\n[p]Being distress''d, was by that wretch betray''d,\n[p]And without trial fell; God''s peace be with him!\n[p]Henry the Seventh succeeding, truly pitying\n[p]My father''s loss, like a most royal prince,\n[p]Restored me to my honours, and, out of ruins,\n[p]Made my name once more noble. Now his son,\n[p]Henry the Eighth, life, honour, name and all\n[p]That made me happy at one stroke has taken\n[p]For ever from the world. I had my trial,\n[p]And, must needs say, a noble one; which makes me,\n[p]A little happier than my wretched father:\n[p]Yet thus far we are one in fortunes: both\n[p]Fell by our servants, by those men we loved most;\n[p]A most unnatural and faithless service!\n[p]Heaven has an end in all: yet, you that hear me,\n[p]This from a dying man receive as certain:\n[p]Where you are liberal of your loves and counsels\n[p]Be sure you be not loose; for those you make friends\n[p]And give your hearts to, when they once perceive\n[p]The least rub in your fortunes, fall away\n[p]Like water from ye, never found again\n[p]But where they mean to sink ye. All good people,\n[p]Pray for me! I must now forsake ye: the last hour\n[p]Of my long weary life is come upon me. Farewell:\n[p]And when you would say something that is sad,\n[p]Speak how I fell. I have done; and God forgive me!\n', ' N SR NXLS LT IT ALN M STT N WL BT MK M HN I KM H0R I WS LRT HF KNSTBL ANT TK OF BKNFM N PR ETWRT BHN YT I AM RXR 0N M BS AKKSRS 0T NFR N HT TR0 MNT I N SL IT ANT W0 0T BLT WL MK EM ON T KRN FRT M NBL F0R HNR OF BKNFM H FRST RST HT AKNST USRPNK RXRT FLYNK FR SKKR T HS SRFNT BNSTR BNK TSTRST WS B 0T RTX BTRT ANT W0T TRL FL KTS PS B W0 HM HNR 0 SFN0 SKSTNK TRL PTYNK M F0RS LS LK A MST RYL PRNS RSTRT M T M HNRS ANT OT OF RNS MT M NM ONS MR NBL N HS SN HNR 0 EF0 LF HNR NM ANT AL 0T MT M HP AT ON STRK HS TKN FR EFR FRM 0 WRLT I HT M TRL ANT MST NTS S A NBL ON HX MKS M A LTL HPR 0N M RTXT F0R YT 0S FR W AR ON IN FRTNS B0 FL B OR SRFNTS B 0S MN W LFT MST A MST UNTRL ANT F0LS SRFS HFN HS AN ENT IN AL YT Y 0T HR M 0S FRM A TYNK MN RSF AS SRTN HR Y AR LBRL OF YR LFS ANT KNSLS B SR Y B NT LS FR 0S Y MK FRNTS ANT JF YR HRTS T HN 0 ONS PRSF 0 LST RB IN YR FRTNS FL AW LK WTR FRM Y NFR FNT AKN BT HR 0 MN T SNK Y AL KT PPL PR FR M I MST N FRSK Y 0 LST HR OF M LNK WR LF IS KM UPN M FRWL ANT HN Y WLT S SM0NK 0T IS ST SPK H I FL I HF TN ANT KT FRJF M ', ' nai sir nichola let it alon my state now will but mock me when i came hither i wa lord high constabl and duke of buckingham now poor edward bohun yet i am richer than my base accus that never knew what truth meant i now seal it and with that blood will make em on dai groan fort my nobl father henri of buckingham who first rais head against usurp richard fly for succor to hi servant banist be distressd wa by that wretch betrayd and without trial fell god peac be with him henri the seventh succeed truli piti my father loss like a most royal princ restor me to my honour and out of ruin made my name onc more nobl now hi son henri the eighth life honour name and all that made me happi at on stroke ha taken for ever from the world i had my trial and must ne sai a nobl on which make me a littl happier than my wretch father yet thu far we ar on in fortun both fell by our servant by those men we love most a most unnatur and faithless servic heaven ha an end in all yet you that hear me thi from a dy man receiv a certain where you ar liber of your love and counsel be sure you be not loos for those you make friend and give your heart to when thei onc perceiv the least rub in your fortun fall awai like water from ye never found again but where thei mean to sink ye all good peopl prai for me i must now forsak ye the last hour of my long weari life i come upon me farewel and when you would sai someth that i sad speak how i fell i have done and god forgiv me ', 'b', 2, 1, 1728, 309),
('henry8', 872869, 973, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BUCKINGHAM and Train]\n', ' EKSNT BKNFM ANT TRN ', ' exeunt buckingham and train ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('henry8', 872870, 974, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'O, this is full of pity! Sir, it calls,\n[p]I fear, too many curses on their beads\n[p]That were the authors.\n', ' O 0S IS FL OF PT SR IT KLS I FR T MN KRSS ON 0R BTS 0T WR 0 A0RS ', ' o thi i full of piti sir it call i fear too mani curs on their bead that were the author ', 'b', 2, 1, 108, 21),
('henry8', 872871, 977, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'If the duke be guiltless,\n[p]''Tis full of woe: yet I can give you inkling\n[p]Of an ensuing evil, if it fall,\n[p]Greater than this.\n', ' IF 0 TK B KLTLS TS FL OF W YT I KN JF Y INKLNK OF AN ENSNK EFL IF IT FL KRTR 0N 0S ', ' if the duke be guiltless ti full of woe yet i can give you inkl of an ensu evil if it fall greater than thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 131, 25),
('henry8', 872872, 981, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Good angels keep it from us!\n[p]What may it be? You do not doubt my faith, sir?\n', ' KT ANJLS KP IT FRM US HT M IT B Y T NT TBT M F0 SR ', ' good angel keep it from u what mai it be you do not doubt my faith sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 80, 17),
('henry8', 872873, 983, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'This secret is so weighty, ''twill require\n[p]A strong faith to conceal it.\n', ' 0S SKRT IS S WFT TWL RKR A STRNK F0 T KNSL IT ', ' thi secret i so weighti twill requir a strong faith to conceal it ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 13),
('henry8', 872874, 985, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Let me have it;\n[p]I do not talk much.\n', ' LT M HF IT I T NT TLK MX ', ' let me have it i do not talk much ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 9),
('henry8', 872875, 987, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'I am confident,\n[p]You shall, sir: did you not of late days hear\n[p]A buzzing of a separation\n[p]Between the king and Katharine?\n', ' I AM KNFTNT Y XL SR TT Y NT OF LT TS HR A BSNK OF A SPRXN BTWN 0 KNK ANT K0RN ', ' i am confid you shall sir did you not of late dai hear a buzz of a separ between the king and katharin ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 23),
('henry8', 872876, 991, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Yes, but it held not:\n[p]For when the king once heard it, out of anger\n[p]He sent command to the lord mayor straight\n[p]To stop the rumor, and allay those tongues\n[p]That durst disperse it.\n', ' YS BT IT HLT NT FR HN 0 KNK ONS HRT IT OT OF ANJR H SNT KMNT T 0 LRT MYR STRFT T STP 0 RMR ANT AL 0S TNKS 0T TRST TSPRS IT ', ' ye but it held not for when the king onc heard it out of anger he sent command to the lord mayor straight to stop the rumor and allai those tongu that durst dispers it ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 35),
('henry8', 872877, 996, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'But that slander, sir,\n[p]Is found a truth now: for it grows again\n[p]Fresher than e''er it was; and held for certain\n[p]The king will venture at it. Either the cardinal,\n[p]Or some about him near, have, out of malice\n[p]To the good queen, possess''d him with a scruple\n[p]That will undo her: to confirm this too,\n[p]Cardinal Campeius is arrived, and lately;\n[p]As all think, for this business.\n', ' BT 0T SLNTR SR IS FNT A TR0 N FR IT KRS AKN FRXR 0N ER IT WS ANT HLT FR SRTN 0 KNK WL FNTR AT IT E0R 0 KRTNL OR SM ABT HM NR HF OT OF MLS T 0 KT KN PSST HM W0 A SKRPL 0T WL UNT HR T KNFRM 0S T KRTNL KMPS IS ARFT ANT LTL AS AL 0NK FR 0S BSNS ', ' but that slander sir i found a truth now for it grow again fresher than eer it wa and held for certain the king will ventur at it either the cardin or some about him near have out of malic to the good queen possessd him with a scrupl that will undo her to confirm thi too cardin campeiu i arriv and late a all think for thi busi ', 'b', 2, 1, 393, 69),
('henry8', 872878, 1005, 'FirstGentleman-h8', '''Tis the cardinal;\n[p]And merely to revenge him on the emperor\n[p]For not bestowing on him, at his asking,\n[p]The archbishopric of Toledo, this is purposed.\n', ' TS 0 KRTNL ANT MRL T RFNJ HM ON 0 EMPRR FR NT BSTWNK ON HM AT HS ASKNK 0 ARXBXPRK OF TLT 0S IS PRPST ', ' ti the cardin and mere to reveng him on the emperor for not bestow on him at hi ask the archbishopr of toledo thi i purpos ', 'b', 2, 1, 157, 26),
('henry8', 872879, 1009, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'I think you have hit the mark: but is''t not cruel\n[p]That she should feel the smart of this? The cardinal\n[p]Will have his will, and she must fall.\n', ' I 0NK Y HF HT 0 MRK BT IST NT KRL 0T X XLT FL 0 SMRT OF 0S 0 KRTNL WL HF HS WL ANT X MST FL ', ' i think you have hit the mark but ist not cruel that she should feel the smart of thi the cardin will have hi will and she must fall ', 'b', 2, 1, 148, 29),
('henry8', 872880, 1012, 'FirstGentleman-h8', '''Tis woful.\n[p]We are too open here to argue this;\n[p]Let''s think in private more.\n', ' TS WFL W AR T OPN HR T ARK 0S LTS 0NK IN PRFT MR ', ' ti woful we ar too open here to argu thi let think in privat more ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 15),
('henry8', 872881, 1015, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872882, 1016, 'xxx', '[Enter Chamberlain, reading a letter]\n', ' ENTR XMRLN RTNK A LTR ', ' enter chamberlain read a letter ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 5),
('henry8', 872883, 1017, 'LordChamberlain', '''My lord, the horses your lordship sent for, with\n[p]all the care I had, I saw well chosen, ridden, and\n[p]furnished. They were young and handsome, and of the\n[p]best breed in the north. When they were ready to\n[p]set out for London, a man of my lord cardinal''s, by\n[p]commission and main power, took ''em from me; with\n[p]this reason: His master would be served before a\n[p]subject, if not before the king; which stopped our\n[p]mouths, sir.''\n[p]I fear he will indeed: well, let him have them:\n[p]He will have all, I think.\n', ' M LRT 0 HRSS YR LRTXP SNT FR W0 AL 0 KR I HT I S WL XSN RTN ANT FRNXT 0 WR YNK ANT HNTSM ANT OF 0 BST BRT IN 0 NR0 HN 0 WR RT T ST OT FR LNTN A MN OF M LRT KRTNLS B KMSN ANT MN PWR TK EM FRM M W0 0S RSN HS MSTR WLT B SRFT BFR A SBJKT IF NT BFR 0 KNK HX STPT OR M0S SR I FR H WL INTT WL LT HM HF 0M H WL HF AL I 0NK ', ' my lord the hors your lordship sent for with all the care i had i saw well chosen ridden and furnish thei were young and handsom and of the best bre in the north when thei were readi to set out for london a man of my lord cardin by commiss and main power took em from me with thi reason hi master would be serv befor a subject if not befor the king which stop our mouth sir i fear he will inde well let him have them he will have all i think ', 'b', 2, 2, 523, 95),
('henry8', 872884, 1028, 'xxx', '[Enter, to Chamberlain, NORFOLK and SUFFOLK]\n', ' ENTR T XMRLN NRFLK ANT SFLK ', ' enter to chamberlain norfolk and suffolk ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 6),
('henry8', 872885, 1029, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Well met, my lord chamberlain.\n', ' WL MT M LRT XMRLN ', ' well met my lord chamberlain ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('henry8', 872886, 1030, 'LordChamberlain', 'Good day to both your graces.\n', ' KT T T B0 YR KRSS ', ' good dai to both your grace ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 6),
('henry8', 872887, 1031, 'DukeSuffolk', 'How is the king employ''d?\n', ' H IS 0 KNK EMPLT ', ' how i the king employd ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('henry8', 872888, 1032, 'LordChamberlain', 'I left him private,\n[p]Full of sad thoughts and troubles.\n', ' I LFT HM PRFT FL OF ST 0TS ANT TRBLS ', ' i left him privat full of sad thought and troubl ', 'b', 2, 2, 58, 10),
('henry8', 872889, 1034, 'DukeNorfolk', 'What''s the cause?\n', ' HTS 0 KS ', ' what the caus ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('henry8', 872890, 1035, 'LordChamberlain', 'It seems the marriage with his brother''s wife\n[p]Has crept too near his conscience.\n', ' IT SMS 0 MRJ W0 HS BR0RS WF HS KRPT T NR HS KNSNS ', ' it seem the marriag with hi brother wife ha crept too near hi conscienc ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 14),
('henry8', 872891, 1037, 'DukeSuffolk', 'No, his conscience\n[p]Has crept too near another lady.\n', ' N HS KNSNS HS KRPT T NR AN0R LT ', ' no hi conscienc ha crept too near anoth ladi ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 9),
('henry8', 872892, 1039, 'DukeNorfolk', '''Tis so:\n[p]This is the cardinal''s doing, the king-cardinal:\n[p]That blind priest, like the eldest son of fortune,\n[p]Turns what he list. The king will know him one day.\n', ' TS S 0S IS 0 KRTNLS TNK 0 KNKKRTNL 0T BLNT PRST LK 0 ELTST SN OF FRTN TRNS HT H LST 0 KNK WL N HM ON T ', ' ti so thi i the cardin do the kingcardin that blind priest like the eldest son of fortun turn what he list the king will know him on dai ', 'b', 2, 2, 170, 29),
('henry8', 872893, 1043, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Pray God he do! he''ll never know himself else.\n', ' PR KT H T HL NFR N HMSLF ELS ', ' prai god he do hell never know himself els ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 9),
('henry8', 872894, 1044, 'DukeNorfolk', 'How holily he works in all his business!\n[p]And with what zeal! for, now he has crack''d the league\n[p]Between us and the emperor, the queen''s great nephew,\n[p]He dives into the king''s soul, and there scatters\n[p]Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience,\n[p]Fears, and despairs; and all these for his marriage:\n[p]And out of all these to restore the king,\n[p]He counsels a divorce; a loss of her\n[p]That, like a jewel, has hung twenty years\n[p]About his neck, yet never lost her lustre;\n[p]Of her that loves him with that excellence\n[p]That angels love good men with; even of her\n[p]That, when the greatest stroke of fortune falls,\n[p]Will bless the king: and is not this course pious?\n', ' H HLL H WRKS IN AL HS BSNS ANT W0 HT SL FR N H HS KRKT 0 LK BTWN US ANT 0 EMPRR 0 KNS KRT NF H TFS INT 0 KNKS SL ANT 0R SKTRS TNJRS TBTS RNJNK OF 0 KNSNS FRS ANT TSPRS ANT AL 0S FR HS MRJ ANT OT OF AL 0S T RSTR 0 KNK H KNSLS A TFRS A LS OF HR 0T LK A JWL HS HNK TWNT YRS ABT HS NK YT NFR LST HR LSTR OF HR 0T LFS HM W0 0T EKSSLNS 0T ANJLS LF KT MN W0 EFN OF HR 0T HN 0 KRTST STRK OF FRTN FLS WL BLS 0 KNK ANT IS NT 0S KRS PS ', ' how holili he work in all hi busi and with what zeal for now he ha crackd the leagu between u and the emperor the queen great nephew he dive into the king soul and there scatter danger doubt wring of the conscienc fear and despair and all these for hi marriag and out of all these to restor the king he counsel a divorc a loss of her that like a jewel ha hung twenti year about hi neck yet never lost her lustr of her that love him with that excel that angel love good men with even of her that when the greatest stroke of fortun fall will bless the king and i not thi cours piou ', 'b', 2, 2, 688, 120),
('henry8', 872895, 1058, 'LordChamberlain', 'Heaven keep me from such counsel! ''Tis most true\n[p]These news are every where; every tongue speaks ''em,\n[p]And every true heart weeps for''t: all that dare\n[p]Look into these affairs see this main end,\n[p]The French king''s sister. Heaven will one day open\n[p]The king''s eyes, that so long have slept upon\n[p]This bold bad man.\n', ' HFN KP M FRM SX KNSL TS MST TR 0S NS AR EFR HR EFR TNK SPKS EM ANT EFR TR HRT WPS FRT AL 0T TR LK INT 0S AFRS S 0S MN ENT 0 FRNX KNKS SSTR HFN WL ON T OPN 0 KNKS EYS 0T S LNK HF SLPT UPN 0S BLT BT MN ', ' heaven keep me from such counsel ti most true these new ar everi where everi tongu speak em and everi true heart weep fort all that dare look into these affair see thi main end the french king sister heaven will on dai open the king ey that so long have slept upon thi bold bad man ', 'b', 2, 2, 327, 57),
('henry8', 872896, 1065, 'DukeSuffolk', 'And free us from his slavery.\n', ' ANT FR US FRM HS SLFR ', ' and free u from hi slaveri ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 6),
('henry8', 872897, 1066, 'DukeNorfolk', 'We had need pray,\n[p]And heartily, for our deliverance;\n[p]Or this imperious man will work us all\n[p]From princes into pages: all men''s honours\n[p]Lie like one lump before him, to be fashion''d\n[p]Into what pitch he please.\n', ' W HT NT PR ANT HRTL FR OR TLFRNS OR 0S IMPRS MN WL WRK US AL FRM PRNSS INT PJS AL MNS HNRS L LK ON LMP BFR HM T B FXNT INT HT PTX H PLS ', ' we had ne prai and heartili for our deliver or thi imperi man will work u all from princ into page all men honour lie like on lump befor him to be fashiond into what pitch he pleas ', 'b', 2, 2, 223, 38),
('henry8', 872898, 1072, 'DukeSuffolk', 'For me, my lords,\n[p]I love him not, nor fear him; there''s my creed:\n[p]As I am made without him, so I''ll stand,\n[p]If the king please; his curses and his blessings\n[p]Touch me alike, they''re breath I not believe in.\n[p]I knew him, and I know him; so I leave him\n[p]To him that made him proud, the pope.\n', ' FR M M LRTS I LF HM NT NR FR HM 0RS M KRT AS I AM MT W0T HM S IL STNT IF 0 KNK PLS HS KRSS ANT HS BLSNKS TX M ALK 0R BR0 I NT BLF IN I N HM ANT I N HM S I LF HM T HM 0T MT HM PRT 0 PP ', ' for me my lord i love him not nor fear him there my cre a i am made without him so ill stand if the king pleas hi curs and hi bless touch me alik theyr breath i not believ in i knew him and i know him so i leav him to him that made him proud the pope ', 'b', 2, 2, 304, 60),
('henry8', 872899, 1079, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Let''s in;\n[p]And with some other business put the king\n[p]From these sad thoughts, that work too much upon him:\n[p]My lord, you''ll bear us company?\n', ' LTS IN ANT W0 SM O0R BSNS PT 0 KNK FRM 0S ST 0TS 0T WRK T MX UPN HM M LRT YL BR US KMPN ', ' let in and with some other busi put the king from these sad thought that work too much upon him my lord youll bear u compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 148, 26),
('henry8', 872900, 1083, 'LordChamberlain', 'Excuse me;\n[p]The king has sent me otherwhere: besides,\n[p]You''ll find a most unfit time to disturb him:\n[p]Health to your lordships.\n', ' EKSKS M 0 KNK HS SNT M O0RHR BSTS YL FNT A MST UNFT TM T TSTRB HM HL0 T YR LRTXPS ', ' excus me the king ha sent me otherwher besid youll find a most unfit time to disturb him health to your lordship ', 'b', 2, 2, 134, 22),
('henry8', 872901, 1087, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Thanks, my good lord chamberlain.\n[p][Exit Chamberlain; and KING HENRY VIII draws the]\n[p]curtain, and sits reading pensively]\n', ' 0NKS M KT LRT XMRLN EKST XMRLN ANT KNK HNR F TRS 0 KRTN ANT STS RTNK PNSFL ', ' thank my good lord chamberlain exit chamberlain and king henri viii draw the curtain and sit read pensiv ', 'b', 2, 2, 127, 18),
('henry8', 872902, 1090, 'DukeSuffolk', 'How sad he looks! sure, he is much afflicted.\n', ' H ST H LKS SR H IS MX AFLKTT ', ' how sad he look sure he i much afflict ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('henry8', 872903, 1091, 'Henry8', 'Who''s there, ha?\n', ' HS 0R H ', ' who there ha ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('henry8', 872904, 1092, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Pray God he be not angry.\n', ' PR KT H B NT ANKR ', ' prai god he be not angri ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 6),
('henry8', 872905, 1093, 'Henry8', 'Who''s there, I say? How dare you thrust yourselves\n[p]Into my private meditations?\n[p]Who am I? ha?\n', ' HS 0R I S H TR Y 0RST YRSLFS INT M PRFT MTTXNS H AM I H ', ' who there i sai how dare you thrust yourselv into my privat medit who am i ha ', 'b', 2, 2, 100, 17),
('henry8', 872906, 1096, 'DukeNorfolk', 'A gracious king that pardons all offences\n[p]Malice ne''er meant: our breach of duty this way\n[p]Is business of estate; in which we come\n[p]To know your royal pleasure.\n', ' A KRSS KNK 0T PRTNS AL OFNSS MLS NR MNT OR BRX OF TT 0S W IS BSNS OF ESTT IN HX W KM T N YR RYL PLSR ', ' a graciou king that pardon all offenc malic neer meant our breach of duti thi wai i busi of estat in which we come to know your royal pleasur ', 'b', 2, 2, 168, 29),
('henry8', 872907, 1100, 'Henry8', 'Ye are too bold:\n[p]Go to; I''ll make ye know your times of business:\n[p]Is this an hour for temporal affairs, ha?\n[p][Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY and CARDINAL CAMPEIUS, with]\n[p]a commission]\n[p]Who''s there? my good lord cardinal? O my Wolsey,\n[p]The quiet of my wounded conscience;\n[p]Thou art a cure fit for a king.\n[p][To CARDINAL CAMPEIUS]\n[p]You''re welcome,\n[p]Most learned reverend sir, into our kingdom:\n[p]Use us and it.\n[p][To CARDINAL WOLSEY]\n[p]My good lord, have great care\n[p]I be not found a talker.\n', ' Y AR T BLT K T IL MK Y N YR TMS OF BSNS IS 0S AN HR FR TMPRL AFRS H ENTR KRTNL WLS ANT KRTNL KMPS W0 A KMSN HS 0R M KT LRT KRTNL O M WLS 0 KT OF M WNTT KNSNS 0 ART A KR FT FR A KNK T KRTNL KMPS YR WLKM MST LRNT RFRNT SR INT OR KNKTM US US ANT IT T KRTNL WLS M KT LRT HF KRT KR I B NT FNT A TLKR ', ' ye ar too bold go to ill make ye know your time of busi i thi an hour for tempor affair ha enter cardin wolsei and cardin campeiu with a commiss who there my good lord cardin o my wolsei the quiet of my wound conscienc thou art a cure fit for a king to cardin campeiu your welcom most learn reverend sir into our kingdom us u and it to cardin wolsei my good lord have great care i be not found a talker ', 'b', 2, 2, 508, 85),
('henry8', 872908, 1115, 'Wolsey', 'Sir, you cannot.\n[p]I would your grace would give us but an hour\n[p]Of private conference.\n', ' SR Y KNT I WLT YR KRS WLT JF US BT AN HR OF PRFT KNFRNS ', ' sir you cannot i would your grace would give u but an hour of privat confer ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 16),
('henry8', 872909, 1118, 'Henry8', '[To NORFOLK and SUFFOLK]\n[p]We are busy; go.\n', ' T NRFLK ANT SFLK W AR BS K ', ' to norfolk and suffolk we ar busi go ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 8),
('henry8', 872910, 1120, 'DukeNorfolk', '[Aside to SUFFOLK]\n[p]This priest has no pride in him?\n', ' AST T SFLK 0S PRST HS N PRT IN HM ', ' asid to suffolk thi priest ha no pride in him ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 10),
('henry8', 872911, 1122, 'DukeSuffolk', '[Aside to NORFOLK] Not to speak of:\n[p]I would not be so sick though for his place:\n[p]But this cannot continue.\n', ' AST T NRFLK NT T SPK OF I WLT NT B S SK 0 FR HS PLS BT 0S KNT KNTN ', ' asid to norfolk not to speak of i would not be so sick though for hi place but thi cannot continu ', 'b', 2, 2, 113, 21),
('henry8', 872912, 1125, 'DukeNorfolk', '[Aside to SUFFOLK] If it do,\n[p]I''ll venture one have-at-him.\n', ' AST T SFLK IF IT T IL FNTR ON HF0M ', ' asid to suffolk if it do ill ventur on haveathim ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 10),
('henry8', 872913, 1127, 'DukeSuffolk', '[Aside to NORFOLK] I another.\n', ' AST T NRFLK I AN0R ', ' asid to norfolk i anoth ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('henry8', 872914, 1128, 'xxx', '[Exeunt NORFOLK and SUFFOLK]\n', ' EKSNT NRFLK ANT SFLK ', ' exeunt norfolk and suffolk ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 4),
('henry8', 872915, 1129, 'Wolsey', 'Your grace has given a precedent of wisdom\n[p]Above all princes, in committing freely\n[p]Your scruple to the voice of Christendom:\n[p]Who can be angry now? what envy reach you?\n[p]The Spaniard, tied blood and favour to her,\n[p]Must now confess, if they have any goodness,\n[p]The trial just and noble. All the clerks,\n[p]I mean the learned ones, in Christian kingdoms\n[p]Have their free voices: Rome, the nurse of judgment,\n[p]Invited by your noble self, hath sent\n[p]One general tongue unto us, this good man,\n[p]This just and learned priest, Cardinal Campeius;\n[p]Whom once more I present unto your highness.\n', ' YR KRS HS JFN A PRSTNT OF WSTM ABF AL PRNSS IN KMTNK FRL YR SKRPL T 0 FS OF KRSTNTM H KN B ANKR N HT ENF RX Y 0 SPNRT TT BLT ANT FFR T HR MST N KNFS IF 0 HF AN KTNS 0 TRL JST ANT NBL AL 0 KLRKS I MN 0 LRNT ONS IN KRSXN KNKTMS HF 0R FR FSS RM 0 NRS OF JTKMNT INFTT B YR NBL SLF H0 SNT ON JNRL TNK UNT US 0S KT MN 0S JST ANT LRNT PRST KRTNL KMPS HM ONS MR I PRSNT UNT YR HFNS ', ' your grace ha given a preced of wisdom abov all princ in commit freeli your scrupl to the voic of christendom who can be angri now what envi reach you the spaniard ti blood and favour to her must now confess if thei have ani good the trial just and nobl all the clerk i mean the learn on in christian kingdom have their free voic rome the nurs of judgment invit by your nobl self hath sent on gener tongu unto u thi good man thi just and learn priest cardin campeiu whom onc more i present unto your high ', 'b', 2, 2, 610, 101),
('henry8', 872916, 1142, 'Henry8', 'And once more in mine arms I bid him welcome,\n[p]And thank the holy conclave for their loves:\n[p]They have sent me such a man I would have wish''d for.\n', ' ANT ONS MR IN MN ARMS I BT HM WLKM ANT 0NK 0 HL KNKLF FR 0R LFS 0 HF SNT M SX A MN I WLT HF WXT FR ', ' and onc more in mine arm i bid him welcom and thank the holi conclav for their love thei have sent me such a man i would have wishd for ', 'b', 2, 2, 151, 30),
('henry8', 872917, 1145, 'Campeius', 'Your grace must needs deserve all strangers'' loves,\n[p]You are so noble. To your highness'' hand\n[p]I tender my commission; by whose virtue,\n[p]The court of Rome commanding, you, my lord\n[p]Cardinal of York, are join''d with me their servant\n[p]In the unpartial judging of this business.\n', ' YR KRS MST NTS TSRF AL STRNJRS LFS Y AR S NBL T YR HFNS HNT I TNTR M KMSN B HS FRT 0 KRT OF RM KMNTNK Y M LRT KRTNL OF YRK AR JNT W0 M 0R SRFNT IN 0 UNPRXL JJNK OF 0S BSNS ', ' your grace must ne deserv all stranger love you ar so nobl to your high hand i tender my commiss by whose virtu the court of rome command you my lord cardin of york ar joind with me their servant in the unparti judg of thi busi ', 'b', 2, 2, 286, 47),
('henry8', 872918, 1151, 'Henry8', 'Two equal men. The queen shall be acquainted\n[p]Forthwith for what you come. Where''s Gardiner?\n', ' TW EKL MN 0 KN XL B AKKNTT FR0W0 FR HT Y KM HRS KRTNR ', ' two equal men the queen shall be acquaint forthwith for what you come where gardin ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 15),
('henry8', 872919, 1153, 'Wolsey', 'I know your majesty has always loved her\n[p]So dear in heart, not to deny her that\n[p]A woman of less place might ask by law:\n[p]Scholars allow''d freely to argue for her.\n', ' I N YR MJST HS ALWS LFT HR S TR IN HRT NT T TN HR 0T A WMN OF LS PLS MFT ASK B L SKLRS ALT FRL T ARK FR HR ', ' i know your majesti ha alwai love her so dear in heart not to deni her that a woman of less place might ask by law scholar allowd freeli to argu for her ', 'b', 2, 2, 171, 33),
('henry8', 872920, 1157, 'Henry8', 'Ay, and the best she shall have; and my favour\n[p]To him that does best: God forbid else. Cardinal,\n[p]Prithee, call Gardiner to me, my new secretary:\n[p]I find him a fit fellow.\n', ' A ANT 0 BST X XL HF ANT M FFR T HM 0T TS BST KT FRBT ELS KRTNL PR0 KL KRTNR T M M N SKRTR I FNT HM A FT FL ', ' ai and the best she shall have and my favour to him that doe best god forbid els cardin prithe call gardin to me my new secretari i find him a fit fellow ', 'b', 2, 2, 179, 33),
('henry8', 872921, 1161, 'xxx', '[Exit CARDINAL WOLSEY]\n', ' EKST KRTNL WLS ', ' exit cardin wolsei ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 3),
('henry8', 872922, 1162, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CARDINAL WOLSEY, with GARDINER]\n', ' RNTR KRTNL WLS W0 KRTNR ', ' reenter cardin wolsei with gardin ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 5),
('henry8', 872923, 1163, 'Wolsey', '[Aside to GARDINER] Give me your hand much joy and\n[p]favour to you;\n[p]You are the king''s now.\n', ' AST T KRTNR JF M YR HNT MX J ANT FFR T Y Y AR 0 KNKS N ', ' asid to gardin give me your hand much joi and favour to you you ar the king now ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 18),
('henry8', 872924, 1166, 'Gardiner', '[Aside to CARDINAL WOLSEY]\n[p]But to be commanded\n[p]For ever by your grace, whose hand has raised me.\n', ' AST T KRTNL WLS BT T B KMNTT FR EFR B YR KRS HS HNT HS RST M ', ' asid to cardin wolsei but to be command for ever by your grace whose hand ha rais me ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 18),
('henry8', 872925, 1169, 'Henry8', 'Come hither, Gardiner.\n', ' KM H0R KRTNR ', ' come hither gardin ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 3),
('henry8', 872926, 1170, 'xxx', '[Walks and whispers]\n', ' WLKS ANT HSPRS ', ' walk and whisper ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 3),
('henry8', 872927, 1171, 'Campeius', 'My Lord of York, was not one Doctor Pace\n[p]In this man''s place before him?\n', ' M LRT OF YRK WS NT ON TKTR PS IN 0S MNS PLS BFR HM ', ' my lord of york wa not on doctor pace in thi man place befor him ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 15),
('henry8', 872928, 1173, 'Wolsey', 'Yes, he was.\n', ' YS H WS ', ' ye he wa ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('henry8', 872929, 1174, 'Campeius', 'Was he not held a learned man?\n', ' WS H NT HLT A LRNT MN ', ' wa he not held a learn man ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 7),
('henry8', 872930, 1175, 'Wolsey', 'Yes, surely.\n', ' YS SRL ', ' ye sure ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('henry8', 872931, 1176, 'Campeius', 'Believe me, there''s an ill opinion spread then\n[p]Even of yourself, lord cardinal.\n', ' BLF M 0RS AN IL OPNN SPRT 0N EFN OF YRSLF LRT KRTNL ', ' believ me there an ill opinion spread then even of yourself lord cardin ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 13),
('henry8', 872932, 1178, 'Wolsey', 'How! of me?\n', ' H OF M ', ' how of me ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 3),
('henry8', 872933, 1179, 'Campeius', 'They will not stick to say you envied him,\n[p]And fearing he would rise, he was so virtuous,\n[p]Kept him a foreign man still; which so grieved him,\n[p]That he ran mad and died.\n', ' 0 WL NT STK T S Y ENFT HM ANT FRNK H WLT RS H WS S FRTS KPT HM A FRN MN STL HX S KRFT HM 0T H RN MT ANT TT ', ' thei will not stick to sai you envi him and fear he would rise he wa so virtuou kept him a foreign man still which so griev him that he ran mad and di ', 'b', 2, 2, 177, 34),
('henry8', 872934, 1183, 'Wolsey', 'Heaven''s peace be with him!\n[p]That''s Christian care enough: for living murmurers\n[p]There''s places of rebuke. He was a fool;\n[p]For he would needs be virtuous: that good fellow,\n[p]If I command him, follows my appointment:\n[p]I will have none so near else. Learn this, brother,\n[p]We live not to be grip''d by meaner persons.\n', ' HFNS PS B W0 HM 0TS KRSXN KR ENF FR LFNK MRMRRS 0RS PLSS OF RBK H WS A FL FR H WLT NTS B FRTS 0T KT FL IF I KMNT HM FLS M APNTMNT I WL HF NN S NR ELS LRN 0S BR0R W LF NT T B KRPT B MNR PRSNS ', ' heaven peac be with him that christian care enough for live murmur there place of rebuk he wa a fool for he would ne be virtuou that good fellow if i command him follow my appoint i will have none so near els learn thi brother we live not to be gripd by meaner person ', 'b', 2, 2, 326, 55),
('henry8', 872935, 1190, 'Henry8', 'Deliver this with modesty to the queen.\n[p][Exit GARDINER]\n[p]The most convenient place that I can think of\n[p]For such receipt of learning is Black-Friars;\n[p]There ye shall meet about this weighty business.\n[p]My Wolsey, see it furnish''d. O, my lord,\n[p]Would it not grieve an able man to leave\n[p]So sweet a bedfellow? But, conscience, conscience!\n[p]O, ''tis a tender place; and I must leave her.\n', ' TLFR 0S W0 MTST T 0 KN EKST KRTNR 0 MST KNFNNT PLS 0T I KN 0NK OF FR SX RSPT OF LRNNK IS BLKFRRS 0R Y XL MT ABT 0S WFT BSNS M WLS S IT FRNXT O M LRT WLT IT NT KRF AN ABL MN T LF S SWT A BTFL BT KNSNS KNSNS O TS A TNTR PLS ANT I MST LF HR ', ' deliv thi with modesti to the queen exit gardin the most conveni place that i can think of for such receipt of learn i blackfriar there ye shall meet about thi weighti busi my wolsei see it furnishd o my lord would it not griev an abl man to leav so sweet a bedfellow but conscienc conscienc o ti a tender place and i must leav her ', 'b', 2, 2, 400, 67),
('henry8', 872936, 1199, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872937, 1200, 'xxx', '[Enter ANNE and an Old Lady]\n', ' ENTR AN ANT AN OLT LT ', ' enter ann and an old ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('henry8', 872938, 1201, 'AnneBullen', 'Not for that neither: here''s the pang that pinches:\n[p]His highness having lived so long with her, and she\n[p]So good a lady that no tongue could ever\n[p]Pronounce dishonour of her; by my life,\n[p]She never knew harm-doing: O, now, after\n[p]So many courses of the sun enthroned,\n[p]Still growing in a majesty and pomp, the which\n[p]To leave a thousand-fold more bitter than\n[p]''Tis sweet at first to acquire,--after this process,\n[p]To give her the avaunt! it is a pity\n[p]Would move a monster.\n', ' NT FR 0T N0R HRS 0 PNK 0T PNXS HS HFNS HFNK LFT S LNK W0 HR ANT X S KT A LT 0T N TNK KLT EFR PRNNS TXNR OF HR B M LF X NFR N HRMTNK O N AFTR S MN KRSS OF 0 SN EN0RNT STL KRWNK IN A MJST ANT PMP 0 HX T LF A 0SNTFLT MR BTR 0N TS SWT AT FRST T AKKR AFTR 0S PRSS T JF HR 0 AFNT IT IS A PT WLT MF A MNSTR ', ' not for that neither here the pang that pinch hi high have live so long with her and she so good a ladi that no tongu could ever pronounc dishonour of her by my life she never knew harmdo o now after so mani cours of the sun enthron still grow in a majesti and pomp the which to leav a thousandfold more bitter than ti sweet at first to acquir after thi process to give her the avaunt it i a piti would move a monster ', 'b', 2, 3, 495, 87),
('henry8', 872939, 1212, 'OldLady-h8', 'Hearts of most hard temper\n[p]Melt and lament for her.\n', ' HRTS OF MST HRT TMPR MLT ANT LMNT FR HR ', ' heart of most hard temper melt and lament for her ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 10),
('henry8', 872940, 1214, 'AnneBullen', 'O, God''s will! much better\n[p]She ne''er had known pomp: though''t be temporal,\n[p]Yet, if that quarrel, fortune, do divorce\n[p]It from the bearer, ''tis a sufferance panging\n[p]As soul and body''s severing.\n', ' O KTS WL MX BTR X NR HT NN PMP 0T B TMPRL YT IF 0T KRL FRTN T TFRS IT FRM 0 BRR TS A SFRNS PNJNK AS SL ANT BTS SFRNK ', ' o god will much better she neer had known pomp thought be tempor yet if that quarrel fortun do divorc it from the bearer ti a suffer pang a soul and bodi sever ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 33),
('henry8', 872941, 1219, 'OldLady-h8', 'Alas, poor lady!\n[p]She''s a stranger now again.\n', ' ALS PR LT XS A STRNJR N AKN ', ' ala poor ladi she a stranger now again ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 8),
('henry8', 872942, 1221, 'AnneBullen', 'So much the more\n[p]Must pity drop upon her. Verily,\n[p]I swear, ''tis better to be lowly born,\n[p]And range with humble livers in content,\n[p]Than to be perk''d up in a glistering grief,\n[p]And wear a golden sorrow.\n', ' S MX 0 MR MST PT TRP UPN HR FRL I SWR TS BTR T B LL BRN ANT RNJ W0 HML LFRS IN KNTNT 0N T B PRKT UP IN A KLSTRNK KRF ANT WR A KLTN SR ', ' so much the more must piti drop upon her verili i swear ti better to be lowli born and rang with humbl liver in content than to be perkd up in a glister grief and wear a golden sorrow ', 'b', 2, 3, 215, 39),
('henry8', 872943, 1227, 'OldLady-h8', 'Our content\n[p]Is our best having.\n', ' OR KNTNT IS OR BST HFNK ', ' our content i our best have ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 6),
('henry8', 872944, 1229, 'AnneBullen', 'By my troth and maidenhead,\n[p]I would not be a queen.\n', ' B M TR0 ANT MTNHT I WLT NT B A KN ', ' by my troth and maidenhead i would not be a queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 11),
('henry8', 872945, 1231, 'OldLady-h8', 'Beshrew me, I would,\n[p]And venture maidenhead for''t; and so would you,\n[p]For all this spice of your hypocrisy:\n[p]You, that have so fair parts of woman on you,\n[p]Have too a woman''s heart; which ever yet\n[p]Affected eminence, wealth, sovereignty;\n[p]Which, to say sooth, are blessings; and which gifts,\n[p]Saving your mincing, the capacity\n[p]Of your soft cheveril conscience would receive,\n[p]If you might please to stretch it.\n', ' BXR M I WLT ANT FNTR MTNHT FRT ANT S WLT Y FR AL 0S SPS OF YR PKRS Y 0T HF S FR PRTS OF WMN ON Y HF T A WMNS HRT HX EFR YT AFKTT EMNNS WL0 SFRKNT HX T S S0 AR BLSNKS ANT HX JFTS SFNK YR MNSNK 0 KPST OF YR SFT XFRL KNSNS WLT RSF IF Y MFT PLS T STRTX IT ', ' beshrew me i would and ventur maidenhead fort and so would you for all thi spice of your hypocrisi you that have so fair part of woman on you have too a woman heart which ever yet affect emin wealth sovereignti which to sai sooth ar bless and which gift save your minc the capac of your soft cheveril conscienc would receiv if you might pleas to stretch it ', 'b', 2, 3, 431, 69),
('henry8', 872946, 1241, 'AnneBullen', 'Nay, good troth.\n', ' N KT TR0 ', ' nai good troth ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('henry8', 872947, 1242, 'OldLady-h8', 'Yes, troth, and troth; you would not be a queen?\n', ' YS TR0 ANT TR0 Y WLT NT B A KN ', ' ye troth and troth you would not be a queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 10),
('henry8', 872948, 1243, 'AnneBullen', 'No, not for all the riches under heaven.\n[p]Old as I am, to queen it: but, I pray you,\n[p]What think you of a duchess? have you limbs\n[p]To bear that load of title?\n', ' N NT FR AL 0 RXS UNTR HFN OLT AS I AM T KN IT BT I PR Y HT 0NK Y OF A TXS HF Y LMS T BR 0T LT OF TTL ', ' no not for all the rich under heaven old a i am to queen it but i prai you what think you of a duchess have you limb to bear that load of titl ', 'b', 2, 3, 165, 34),
('henry8', 872949, 1248, 'AnneBullen', 'No, in truth.\n', ' N IN TR0 ', ' no in truth ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('henry8', 872950, 1249, 'OldLady-h8', 'Then you are weakly made: pluck off a little;\n[p]I would not be a young count in your way,\n[p]For more than blushing comes to: if your back\n[p]Cannot vouchsafe this burthen,''tis too weak\n[p]Ever to get a boy.\n', ' 0N Y AR WKL MT PLK OF A LTL I WLT NT B A YNK KNT IN YR W FR MR 0N BLXNK KMS T IF YR BK KNT FXSF 0S BR0NTS T WK EFR T JT A B ', ' then you ar weakli made pluck off a littl i would not be a young count in your wai for more than blush come to if your back cannot vouchsaf thi burthenti too weak ever to get a boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 209, 39),
('henry8', 872951, 1254, 'AnneBullen', 'How you do talk!\n[p]I swear again, I would not be a queen\n[p]For all the world.\n', ' H Y T TLK I SWR AKN I WLT NT B A KN FR AL 0 WRLT ', ' how you do talk i swear again i would not be a queen for all the world ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 17),
('henry8', 872952, 1257, 'OldLady-h8', 'In faith, for little England\n[p]You''ld venture an emballing: I myself\n[p]Would for Carnarvonshire, although there long''d\n[p]No more to the crown but that. Lo, who comes here?\n', ' IN F0 FR LTL ENKLNT YLT FNTR AN EMLNK I MSLF WLT FR KRNRFNXR AL0 0R LNKT N MR T 0 KRN BT 0T L H KMS HR ', ' in faith for littl england yould ventur an embal i myself would for carnarvonshir although there longd no more to the crown but that lo who come here ', 'b', 2, 3, 175, 28),
('henry8', 872953, 1261, 'xxx', '[Enter Chamberlain]\n', ' ENTR XMRLN ', ' enter chamberlain ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 2),
('henry8', 872954, 1262, 'LordChamberlain', 'Good morrow, ladies. What were''t worth to know\n[p]The secret of your conference?\n', ' KT MR LTS HT WRT WR0 T N 0 SKRT OF YR KNFRNS ', ' good morrow ladi what weret worth to know the secret of your confer ', 'b', 2, 3, 81, 13),
('henry8', 872955, 1264, 'AnneBullen', 'My good lord,\n[p]Not your demand; it values not your asking:\n[p]Our mistress'' sorrows we were pitying.\n', ' M KT LRT NT YR TMNT IT FLS NT YR ASKNK OR MSTRS SRS W WR PTYNK ', ' my good lord not your demand it valu not your ask our mistress sorrow we were piti ', 'b', 2, 3, 103, 17),
('henry8', 872956, 1267, 'LordChamberlain', 'It was a gentle business, and becoming\n[p]The action of good women: there is hope\n[p]All will be well.\n', ' IT WS A JNTL BSNS ANT BKMNK 0 AKXN OF KT WMN 0R IS HP AL WL B WL ', ' it wa a gentl busi and becom the action of good women there i hope all will be well ', 'b', 2, 3, 103, 19),
('henry8', 872957, 1270, 'AnneBullen', 'Now, I pray God, amen!\n', ' N I PR KT AMN ', ' now i prai god amen ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('henry8', 872958, 1271, 'LordChamberlain', 'You bear a gentle mind, and heavenly blessings\n[p]Follow such creatures. That you may, fair lady,\n[p]Perceive I speak sincerely, and high note''s\n[p]Ta''en of your many virtues, the king''s majesty\n[p]Commends his good opinion of you, and\n[p]Does purpose honour to you no less flowing\n[p]Than Marchioness of Pembroke: to which title\n[p]A thousand pound a year, annual support,\n[p]Out of his grace he adds.\n', ' Y BR A JNTL MNT ANT HFNL BLSNKS FL SX KRTRS 0T Y M FR LT PRSF I SPK SNSRL ANT HF NTS TN OF YR MN FRTS 0 KNKS MJST KMNTS HS KT OPNN OF Y ANT TS PRPS HNR T Y N LS FLWNK 0N MRXNS OF PMRK T HX TTL A 0SNT PNT A YR ANL SPRT OT OF HS KRS H ATS ', ' you bear a gentl mind and heavenli bless follow such creatur that you mai fair ladi perceiv i speak sincer and high note taen of your mani virtu the king majesti commend hi good opinion of you and doe purpos honour to you no less flow than marchio of pembrok to which titl a thousand pound a year annual support out of hi grace he add ', 'b', 2, 3, 403, 66),
('henry8', 872959, 1280, 'AnneBullen', 'I do not know\n[p]What kind of my obedience I should tender;\n[p]More than my all is nothing: nor my prayers\n[p]Are not words duly hallow''d, nor my wishes\n[p]More worth than empty vanities; yet prayers and wishes\n[p]Are all I can return. Beseech your lordship,\n[p]Vouchsafe to speak my thanks and my obedience,\n[p]As from a blushing handmaid, to his highness;\n[p]Whose health and royalty I pray for.\n', ' I T NT N HT KNT OF M OBTNS I XLT TNTR MR 0N M AL IS N0NK NR M PRYRS AR NT WRTS TL HLT NR M WXS MR WR0 0N EMPT FNTS YT PRYRS ANT WXS AR AL I KN RTRN BSX YR LRTXP FXSF T SPK M 0NKS ANT M OBTNS AS FRM A BLXNK HNTMT T HS HFNS HS HL0 ANT RYLT I PR FR ', ' i do not know what kind of my obedi i should tender more than my all i noth nor my prayer ar not word duli hallowd nor my wish more worth than empti vaniti yet prayer and wish ar all i can return beseech your lordship vouchsaf to speak my thank and my obedi a from a blush handmaid to hi high whose health and royalti i prai for ', 'b', 2, 3, 398, 69),
('henry8', 872960, 1289, 'LordChamberlain', 'Lady,\n[p]I shall not fail to approve the fair conceit\n[p]The king hath of you.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I have perused her well;\n[p]Beauty and honour in her are so mingled\n[p]That they have caught the king: and who knows yet\n[p]But from this lady may proceed a gem\n[p]To lighten all this isle? I''ll to the king,\n[p]And say I spoke with you.\n', ' LT I XL NT FL T APRF 0 FR KNST 0 KNK H0 OF Y AST I HF PRST HR WL BT ANT HNR IN HR AR S MNKLT 0T 0 HF KFT 0 KNK ANT H NS YT BT FRM 0S LT M PRST A JM T LFTN AL 0S ISL IL T 0 KNK ANT S I SPK W0 Y ', ' ladi i shall not fail to approv the fair conceit the king hath of you asid i have perus her well beauti and honour in her ar so mingl that thei have caught the king and who know yet but from thi ladi mai proce a gem to lighten all thi isl ill to the king and sai i spoke with you ', 'b', 2, 3, 330, 62),
('henry8', 872961, 1299, 'xxx', '[Exit Chamberlain]\n', ' EKST XMRLN ', ' exit chamberlain ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('henry8', 872962, 1300, 'AnneBullen', 'My honour''d lord.\n', ' M HNRT LRT ', ' my honourd lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 3),
('henry8', 872963, 1301, 'OldLady-h8', 'Why, this it is; see, see!\n[p]I have been begging sixteen years in court,\n[p]Am yet a courtier beggarly, nor could\n[p]Come pat betwixt too early and too late\n[p]For any suit of pounds; and you, O fate!\n[p]A very fresh-fish here--fie, fie, fie upon\n[p]This compell''d fortune!--have your mouth fill''d up\n[p]Before you open it.\n', ' H 0S IT IS S S I HF BN BKNK SKSTN YRS IN KRT AM YT A KRTR BKRL NR KLT KM PT BTWKST T ERL ANT T LT FR AN ST OF PNTS ANT Y O FT A FR FRXFX HR F F F UPN 0S KMPLT FRTN HF YR M0 FLT UP BFR Y OPN IT ', ' why thi it i see see i have been beg sixteen year in court am yet a courtier beggarli nor could come pat betwixt too earli and too late for ani suit of pound and you o fate a veri freshfish here fie fie fie upon thi compelld fortun have your mouth filld up befor you open it ', 'b', 2, 3, 325, 58),
('henry8', 872964, 1309, 'AnneBullen', 'This is strange to me.\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ T M ', ' thi i strang to me ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('henry8', 872965, 1310, 'OldLady-h8', 'How tastes it? is it bitter? forty pence, no.\n[p]There was a lady once, ''tis an old story,\n[p]That would not be a queen, that would she not,\n[p]For all the mud in Egypt: have you heard it?\n', ' H TSTS IT IS IT BTR FRT PNS N 0R WS A LT ONS TS AN OLT STR 0T WLT NT B A KN 0T WLT X NT FR AL 0 MT IN EJPT HF Y HRT IT ', ' how tast it i it bitter forti penc no there wa a ladi onc ti an old stori that would not be a queen that would she not for all the mud in egypt have you heard it ', 'b', 2, 3, 189, 38),
('henry8', 872966, 1314, 'AnneBullen', 'Come, you are pleasant.\n', ' KM Y AR PLSNT ', ' come you ar pleasant ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('henry8', 872967, 1315, 'OldLady-h8', 'With your theme, I could\n[p]O''ermount the lark. The Marchioness of Pembroke!\n[p]A thousand pounds a year for pure respect!\n[p]No other obligation! By my life,\n[p]That promises moe thousands: honour''s train\n[p]Is longer than his foreskirt. By this time\n[p]I know your back will bear a duchess: say,\n[p]Are you not stronger than you were?\n', ' W0 YR 0M I KLT ORMNT 0 LRK 0 MRXNS OF PMRK A 0SNT PNTS A YR FR PR RSPKT N O0R OBLKXN B M LF 0T PRMSS M 0SNTS HNRS TRN IS LNJR 0N HS FRSKRT B 0S TM I N YR BK WL BR A TXS S AR Y NT STRNJR 0N Y WR ', ' with your theme i could oermount the lark the marchio of pembrok a thousand pound a year for pure respect no other oblig by my life that promis moe thousand honour train i longer than hi foreskirt by thi time i know your back will bear a duchess sai ar you not stronger than you were ', 'b', 2, 3, 337, 56),
('henry8', 872968, 1323, 'AnneBullen', 'Good lady,\n[p]Make yourself mirth with your particular fancy,\n[p]And leave me out on''t. Would I had no being,\n[p]If this salute my blood a jot: it faints me,\n[p]To think what follows.\n[p]The queen is comfortless, and we forgetful\n[p]In our long absence: pray, do not deliver\n[p]What here you''ve heard to her.\n', ' KT LT MK YRSLF MR0 W0 YR PRTKLR FNS ANT LF M OT ONT WLT I HT N BNK IF 0S SLT M BLT A JT IT FNTS M T 0NK HT FLS 0 KN IS KMFRTLS ANT W FRJTFL IN OR LNK ABSNS PR T NT TLFR HT HR YF HRT T HR ', ' good ladi make yourself mirth with your particular fanci and leav me out ont would i had no be if thi salut my blood a jot it faint me to think what follow the queen i comfortless and we forget in our long absenc prai do not deliv what here youv heard to her ', 'b', 2, 3, 309, 54),
('henry8', 872969, 1331, 'OldLady-h8', 'What do you think me?\n', ' HT T Y 0NK M ', ' what do you think me ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 5),
('henry8', 872970, 1332, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('henry8', 872971, 1333, 'xxx', '[Trumpets, sennet, and cornets. Enter two Vergers,]\n[p]with short silver wands; next them, two Scribes, in\n[p]the habit of doctors; after them, CANTERBURY alone;\n[p]after him, LINCOLN, Ely, Rochester, and Saint\n[p]Asaph; next them, with some small distance, follows\n[p]a Gentleman bearing the purse, with the great seal,\n[p]and a cardinal''s hat; then two Priests, bearing\n[p]each a silver cross; then a Gentleman-usher\n[p]bare-headed, accompanied with a Sergeant-at-arms\n[p]bearing a silver mace; then two Gentlemen bearing\n[p]two great silver pillars; after them, side by side,\n[p]CARDINAL WOLSEY and CARDINAL CAMPEIUS; two Noblemen\n[p]with the sword and mace. KING HENRY VIII takes\n[p]place under the cloth of state; CARDINAL WOLSEY and\n[p]CARDINAL CAMPEIUS sit under him as judges. QUEEN\n[p]KATHARINE takes place some distance from KING\n[p]HENRY VIII. The Bishops place themselves on each\n[p]side the court, in manner of a consistory; below\n[p]them, the Scribes. The Lords sit next the Bishops.\n[p]The rest of the Attendants stand in convenient\n[p]order about the stage]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT ANT KRNTS ENTR TW FRJRS W0 XRT SLFR WNTS NKST 0M TW SKRBS IN 0 HBT OF TKTRS AFTR 0M KNTRBR ALN AFTR HM LNKLN EL RXSTR ANT SNT ASF NKST 0M W0 SM SML TSTNS FLS A JNTLMN BRNK 0 PRS W0 0 KRT SL ANT A KRTNLS HT 0N TW PRSTS BRNK EX A SLFR KRS 0N A JNTLMNXR BRHTT AKKMPNT W0 A SRJNTTRMS BRNK A SLFR MS 0N TW JNTLMN BRNK TW KRT SLFR PLRS AFTR 0M ST B ST KRTNL WLS ANT KRTNL KMPS TW NBLMN W0 0 SWRT ANT MS KNK HNR F TKS PLS UNTR 0 KL0 OF STT KRTNL WLS ANT KRTNL KMPS ST UNTR HM AS JJS KN K0RN TKS PLS SM TSTNS FRM KNK HNR F 0 BXPS PLS 0MSLFS ON EX ST 0 KRT IN MNR OF A KNSSTR BL 0M 0 SKRBS 0 LRTS ST NKST 0 BXPS 0 RST OF 0 ATNTNTS STNT IN KNFNNT ORTR ABT 0 STJ ', ' trumpet sennet and cornet enter two verger with short silver wand next them two scribe in the habit of doctor after them canterburi alon after him lincoln eli rochest and saint asaph next them with some small distanc follow a gentleman bear the purs with the great seal and a cardin hat then two priest bear each a silver cross then a gentlemanush barehead accompani with a sergeantatarm bear a silver mace then two gentlemen bear two great silver pillar after them side by side cardin wolsei and cardin campeiu two noblemen with the sword and mace king henri viii take place under the cloth of state cardin wolsei and cardin campeiu sit under him a judg queen katharin take place some distanc from king henri viii the bishop place themselv on each side the court in manner of a consistori below them the scribe the lord sit next the bishop the rest of the attend stand in conveni order about the stage ', 'b', 2, 4, 1074, 163),
('henry8', 872972, 1354, 'Wolsey', 'Whilst our commission from Rome is read,\n[p]Let silence be commanded.\n', ' HLST OR KMSN FRM RM IS RT LT SLNS B KMNTT ', ' whilst our commiss from rome i read let silenc be command ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 11),
('henry8', 872973, 1356, 'Henry8', 'What''s the need?\n[p]It hath already publicly been read,\n[p]And on all sides the authority allow''d;\n[p]You may, then, spare that time.\n', ' HTS 0 NT IT H0 ALRT PBLKL BN RT ANT ON AL STS 0 A0RT ALT Y M 0N SPR 0T TM ', ' what the ne it hath alreadi publicli been read and on all side the author allowd you mai then spare that time ', 'b', 2, 4, 134, 22),
('henry8', 872974, 1360, 'Wolsey', 'Be''t so. Proceed.\n', ' BT S PRST ', ' bet so proce ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 3),
('henry8', 872975, 1361, 'Scribe-h8', 'Say, Henry King of England, come into the court.\n', ' S HNR KNK OF ENKLNT KM INT 0 KRT ', ' sai henri king of england come into the court ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 9),
('henry8', 872976, 1362, 'Crier-h8', 'Henry King of England, &c.\n', ' HNR KNK OF ENKLNT K ', ' henri king of england c ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('henry8', 872977, 1363, 'Henry8', 'Here.\n', ' HR ', ' here ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 1),
('henry8', 872978, 1364, 'Scribe-h8', 'Say, Katharine Queen of England, come into the court.\n', ' S K0RN KN OF ENKLNT KM INT 0 KRT ', ' sai katharin queen of england come into the court ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 9),
('henry8', 872979, 1365, 'Crier-h8', 'Katharine Queen of England, &c.\n[p][QUEEN KATHARINE makes no answer, rises out of her]\n[p]chair, goes about the court, comes to KING HENRY\n[p]VIII, and kneels at his feet; then speaks]\n', ' K0RN KN OF ENKLNT K KN K0RN MKS N ANSWR RSS OT OF HR XR KS ABT 0 KRT KMS T KNK HNR F ANT NLS AT HS FT 0N SPKS ', ' katharin queen of england c queen katharin make no answer rise out of her chair goe about the court come to king henri viii and kneel at hi feet then speak ', 'b', 2, 4, 185, 31),
('henry8', 872980, 1369, 'QueenKatharine', 'Sir, I desire you do me right and justice;\n[p]And to bestow your pity on me: for\n[p]I am a most poor woman, and a stranger,\n[p]Born out of your dominions; having here\n[p]No judge indifferent, nor no more assurance\n[p]Of equal friendship and proceeding. Alas, sir,\n[p]In what have I offended you? what cause\n[p]Hath my behavior given to your displeasure,\n[p]That thus you should proceed to put me off,\n[p]And take your good grace from me? Heaven witness,\n[p]I have been to you a true and humble wife,\n[p]At all times to your will conformable;\n[p]Ever in fear to kindle your dislike,\n[p]Yea, subject to your countenance, glad or sorry\n[p]As I saw it inclined: when was the hour\n[p]I ever contradicted your desire,\n[p]Or made it not mine too? Or which of your friends\n[p]Have I not strove to love, although I knew\n[p]He were mine enemy? what friend of mine\n[p]That had to him derived your anger, did I\n[p]Continue in my liking? nay, gave notice\n[p]He was from thence discharged. Sir, call to mind\n[p]That I have been your wife, in this obedience,\n[p]Upward of twenty years, and have been blest\n[p]With many children by you: if, in the course\n[p]And process of this time, you can report,\n[p]And prove it too, against mine honour aught,\n[p]My bond to wedlock, or my love and duty,\n[p]Against your sacred person, in God''s name,\n[p]Turn me away; and let the foul''st contempt\n[p]Shut door upon me, and so give me up\n[p]To the sharp''st kind of justice. Please you sir,\n[p]The king, your father, was reputed for\n[p]A prince most prudent, of an excellent\n[p]And unmatch''d wit and judgment: Ferdinand,\n[p]My father, king of Spain, was reckon''d one\n[p]The wisest prince that there had reign''d by many\n[p]A year before: it is not to be question''d\n[p]That they had gather''d a wise council to them\n[p]Of every realm, that did debate this business,\n[p]Who deem''d our marriage lawful: wherefore I humbly\n[p]Beseech you, sir, to spare me, till I may\n[p]Be by my friends in Spain advised; whose counsel\n[p]I will implore: if not, i'' the name of God,\n[p]Your pleasure be fulfill''d!\n', ' SR I TSR Y T M RFT ANT JSTS ANT T BST YR PT ON M FR I AM A MST PR WMN ANT A STRNJR BRN OT OF YR TMNNS HFNK HR N JJ INTFRNT NR N MR ASRNS OF EKL FRNTXP ANT PRSTNK ALS SR IN HT HF I OFNTT Y HT KS H0 M BHFR JFN T YR TSPLSR 0T 0S Y XLT PRST T PT M OF ANT TK YR KT KRS FRM M HFN WTNS I HF BN T Y A TR ANT HML WF AT AL TMS T YR WL KNFRMBL EFR IN FR T KNTL YR TSLK Y SBJKT T YR KNTNNS KLT OR SR AS I S IT INKLNT HN WS 0 HR I EFR KNTRTKTT YR TSR OR MT IT NT MN T OR HX OF YR FRNTS HF I NT STRF T LF AL0 I N H WR MN ENM HT FRNT OF MN 0T HT T HM TRFT YR ANJR TT I KNTN IN M LKNK N KF NTS H WS FRM 0NS TSKRJT SR KL T MNT 0T I HF BN YR WF IN 0S OBTNS UPWRT OF TWNT YRS ANT HF BN BLST W0 MN XLTRN B Y IF IN 0 KRS ANT PRSS OF 0S TM Y KN RPRT ANT PRF IT T AKNST MN HNR AFT M BNT T WTLK OR M LF ANT TT AKNST YR SKRT PRSN IN KTS NM TRN M AW ANT LT 0 FLST KNTMPT XT TR UPN M ANT S JF M UP T 0 XRPST KNT OF JSTS PLS Y SR 0 KNK YR F0R WS RPTT FR A PRNS MST PRTNT OF AN EKSSLNT ANT UNMTXT WT ANT JTKMNT FRTNNT M F0R KNK OF SPN WS RKNT ON 0 WSST PRNS 0T 0R HT RKNT B MN A YR BFR IT IS NT T B KSXNT 0T 0 HT K0RT A WS KNSL T 0M OF EFR RLM 0T TT TBT 0S BSNS H TMT OR MRJ LFL HRFR I HML BSX Y SR T SPR M TL I M B B M FRNTS IN SPN ATFST HS KNSL I WL IMPLR IF NT I 0 NM OF KT YR PLSR B FLFLT ', ' sir i desir you do me right and justic and to bestow your piti on me for i am a most poor woman and a stranger born out of your dominion have here no judg indiffer nor no more assur of equal friendship and proceed ala sir in what have i offend you what caus hath my behavior given to your displeasur that thu you should proce to put me off and take your good grace from me heaven wit i have been to you a true and humbl wife at all time to your will conform ever in fear to kindl your dislik yea subject to your counten glad or sorri a i saw it inclin when wa the hour i ever contradict your desir or made it not mine too or which of your friend have i not strove to love although i knew he were mine enemi what friend of mine that had to him deriv your anger did i continu in my like nai gave notic he wa from thenc discharg sir call to mind that i have been your wife in thi obedi upward of twenti year and have been blest with mani children by you if in the cours and process of thi time you can report and prove it too against mine honour aught my bond to wedlock or my love and duti against your sacr person in god name turn me awai and let the foulst contempt shut door upon me and so give me up to the sharpst kind of justic pleas you sir the king your father wa reput for a princ most prudent of an excel and unmatchd wit and judgment ferdinand my father king of spain wa reckond on the wisest princ that there had reignd by mani a year befor it i not to be questiond that thei had gatherd a wise council to them of everi realm that did debat thi busi who deemd our marriag law wherefor i humbli beseech you sir to spare me till i mai be by my friend in spain advis whose counsel i will implor if not i the name of god your pleasur be fulfilld ', 'b', 2, 4, 2061, 366),
('henry8', 872981, 1414, 'Wolsey', 'You have here, lady,\n[p]And of your choice, these reverend fathers; men\n[p]Of singular integrity and learning,\n[p]Yea, the elect o'' the land, who are assembled\n[p]To plead your cause: it shall be therefore bootless\n[p]That longer you desire the court; as well\n[p]For your own quiet, as to rectify\n[p]What is unsettled in the king.\n', ' Y HF HR LT ANT OF YR XS 0S RFRNT F0RS MN OF SNKLR INTKRT ANT LRNNK Y 0 ELKT O 0 LNT H AR ASMLT T PLT YR KS IT XL B 0RFR BTLS 0T LNJR Y TSR 0 KRT AS WL FR YR ON KT AS T RKTF HT IS UNSTLT IN 0 KNK ', ' you have here ladi and of your choic these reverend father men of singular integr and learn yea the elect o the land who ar assembl to plead your caus it shall be therefor bootless that longer you desir the court a well for your own quiet a to rectifi what i unsettl in the king ', 'b', 2, 4, 331, 56),
('henry8', 872982, 1422, 'Campeius', 'His grace\n[p]Hath spoken well and justly: therefore, madam,\n[p]It''s fit this royal session do proceed;\n[p]And that, without delay, their arguments\n[p]Be now produced and heard.\n', ' HS KRS H0 SPKN WL ANT JSTL 0RFR MTM ITS FT 0S RYL SSN T PRST ANT 0T W0T TL 0R ARKMNTS B N PRTST ANT HRT ', ' hi grace hath spoken well and justli therefor madam it fit thi royal session do proce and that without delai their argum be now produc and heard ', 'b', 2, 4, 177, 27),
('henry8', 872983, 1427, 'QueenKatharine', 'Lord cardinal,\n[p]To you I speak.\n', ' LRT KRTNL T Y I SPK ', ' lord cardin to you i speak ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 6),
('henry8', 872984, 1429, 'Wolsey', 'Your pleasure, madam?\n', ' YR PLSR MTM ', ' your pleasur madam ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 3),
('henry8', 872985, 1430, 'QueenKatharine', 'Sir,\n[p]I am about to weep; but, thinking that\n[p]We are a queen, or long have dream''d so, certain\n[p]The daughter of a king, my drops of tears\n[p]I''ll turn to sparks of fire.\n', ' SR I AM ABT T WP BT 0NKNK 0T W AR A KN OR LNK HF TRMT S SRTN 0 TTR OF A KNK M TRPS OF TRS IL TRN T SPRKS OF FR ', ' sir i am about to weep but think that we ar a queen or long have dreamd so certain the daughter of a king my drop of tear ill turn to spark of fire ', 'b', 2, 4, 176, 34),
('henry8', 872986, 1435, 'Wolsey', 'Be patient yet.\n', ' B PTNT YT ', ' be patient yet ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('henry8', 872987, 1436, 'QueenKatharine', 'I will, when you are humble; nay, before,\n[p]Or God will punish me. I do believe,\n[p]Induced by potent circumstances, that\n[p]You are mine enemy, and make my challenge\n[p]You shall not be my judge: for it is you\n[p]Have blown this coal betwixt my lord and me;\n[p]Which God''s dew quench! Therefore I say again,\n[p]I utterly abhor, yea, from my soul\n[p]Refuse you for my judge; whom, yet once more,\n[p]I hold my most malicious foe, and think not\n[p]At all a friend to truth.\n', ' I WL HN Y AR HML N BFR OR KT WL PNX M I T BLF INTST B PTNT SRKMSTNSS 0T Y AR MN ENM ANT MK M XLNJ Y XL NT B M JJ FR IT IS Y HF BLN 0S KL BTWKST M LRT ANT M HX KTS T KNX 0RFR I S AKN I UTRL ABHR Y FRM M SL RFS Y FR M JJ HM YT ONS MR I HLT M MST MLSS F ANT 0NK NT AT AL A FRNT T TR0 ', ' i will when you ar humbl nai befor or god will punish me i do believ induc by potent circumst that you ar mine enemi and make my challeng you shall not be my judg for it i you have blown thi coal betwixt my lord and me which god dew quench therefor i sai again i utterli abhor yea from my soul refus you for my judg whom yet onc more i hold my most malici foe and think not at all a friend to truth ', 'b', 2, 4, 473, 87),
('henry8', 872988, 1447, 'Wolsey', 'I do profess\n[p]You speak not like yourself; who ever yet\n[p]Have stood to charity, and display''d the effects\n[p]Of disposition gentle, and of wisdom\n[p]O''ertopping woman''s power. Madam, you do me wrong:\n[p]I have no spleen against you; nor injustice\n[p]For you or any: how far I have proceeded,\n[p]Or how far further shall, is warranted\n[p]By a commission from the consistory,\n[p]Yea, the whole consistory of Rome. You charge me\n[p]That I have blown this coal: I do deny it:\n[p]The king is present: if it be known to him\n[p]That I gainsay my deed, how may he wound,\n[p]And worthily, my falsehood! yea, as much\n[p]As you have done my truth. If he know\n[p]That I am free of your report, he knows\n[p]I am not of your wrong. Therefore in him\n[p]It lies to cure me: and the cure is, to\n[p]Remove these thoughts from you: the which before\n[p]His highness shall speak in, I do beseech\n[p]You, gracious madam, to unthink your speaking\n[p]And to say so no more.\n', ' I T PRFS Y SPK NT LK YRSLF H EFR YT HF STT T XRT ANT TSPLT 0 EFKTS OF TSPSXN JNTL ANT OF WSTM ORTPNK WMNS PWR MTM Y T M RNK I HF N SPLN AKNST Y NR INJSTS FR Y OR AN H FR I HF PRSTT OR H FR FR0R XL IS WRNTT B A KMSN FRM 0 KNSSTR Y 0 HL KNSSTR OF RM Y XRJ M 0T I HF BLN 0S KL I T TN IT 0 KNK IS PRSNT IF IT B NN T HM 0T I KNS M TT H M H WNT ANT WR0L M FLSHT Y AS MX AS Y HF TN M TR0 IF H N 0T I AM FR OF YR RPRT H NS I AM NT OF YR RNK 0RFR IN HM IT LS T KR M ANT 0 KR IS T RMF 0S 0TS FRM Y 0 HX BFR HS HFNS XL SPK IN I T BSX Y KRSS MTM T UN0NK YR SPKNK ANT T S S N MR ', ' i do profess you speak not like yourself who ever yet have stood to chariti and displayd the effect of disposit gentl and of wisdom oertop woman power madam you do me wrong i have no spleen against you nor injustic for you or ani how far i have proceed or how far further shall i warrant by a commiss from the consistori yea the whole consistori of rome you charg me that i have blown thi coal i do deni it the king i present if it be known to him that i gainsai my de how mai he wound and worthili my falsehood yea a much a you have done my truth if he know that i am free of your report he know i am not of your wrong therefor in him it li to cure me and the cure i to remov these thought from you the which befor hi high shall speak in i do beseech you graciou madam to unthink your speak and to sai so no more ', 'b', 2, 4, 954, 174),
('henry8', 872989, 1469, 'QueenKatharine', 'My lord, my lord,\n[p]I am a simple woman, much too weak\n[p]To oppose your cunning. You''re meek and\n[p]humble-mouth''d;\n[p]You sign your place and calling, in full seeming,\n[p]With meekness and humility; but your heart\n[p]Is cramm''d with arrogancy, spleen, and pride.\n[p]You have, by fortune and his highness'' favours,\n[p]Gone slightly o''er low steps and now are mounted\n[p]Where powers are your retainers, and your words,\n[p]Domestics to you, serve your will as''t please\n[p]Yourself pronounce their office. I must tell you,\n[p]You tender more your person''s honour than\n[p]Your high profession spiritual: that again\n[p]I do refuse you for my judge; and here,\n[p]Before you all, appeal unto the pope,\n[p]To bring my whole cause ''fore his holiness,\n[p]And to be judged by him.\n', ' M LRT M LRT I AM A SMPL WMN MX T WK T OPS YR KNNK YR MK ANT HMLM0T Y SN YR PLS ANT KLNK IN FL SMNK W0 MKNS ANT HMLT BT YR HRT IS KRMT W0 ARKNS SPLN ANT PRT Y HF B FRTN ANT HS HFNS FFRS KN SLFTL OR L STPS ANT N AR MNTT HR PWRS AR YR RTNRS ANT YR WRTS TMSTKS T Y SRF YR WL AST PLS YRSLF PRNNS 0R OFS I MST TL Y Y TNTR MR YR PRSNS HNR 0N YR HF PRFSN SPRTL 0T AKN I T RFS Y FR M JJ ANT HR BFR Y AL APL UNT 0 PP T BRNK M HL KS FR HS HLNS ANT T B JJT B HM ', ' my lord my lord i am a simpl woman much too weak to oppos your cun your meek and humblemouthd you sign your place and call in full seem with meek and humil but your heart i crammd with arrog spleen and pride you have by fortun and hi high favour gone slightli oer low step and now ar mount where power ar your retain and your word domest to you serv your will ast pleas yourself pronounc their offic i must tell you you tender more your person honour than your high profess spiritu that again i do refus you for my judg and here befor you all appeal unto the pope to bring my whole caus fore hi holi and to be judg by him ', 'b', 2, 4, 773, 127),
('henry8', 872990, 1487, 'xxx', '[She curtsies to KING HENRY VIII, and offers to depart]\n', ' X KRTSS T KNK HNR F ANT OFRS T TPRT ', ' she curtsi to king henri viii and offer to depart ', 'b', 2, 4, 56, 10),
('henry8', 872991, 1488, 'Campeius', 'The queen is obstinate,\n[p]Stubborn to justice, apt to accuse it, and\n[p]Disdainful to be tried by''t: ''tis not well.\n[p]She''s going away.\n', ' 0 KN IS OBSTNT STBRN T JSTS APT T AKKS IT ANT TSTNFL T B TRT BT TS NT WL XS KNK AW ', ' the queen i obstin stubborn to justic apt to accus it and disdain to be tri byt ti not well she go awai ', 'b', 2, 4, 138, 23),
('henry8', 872992, 1492, 'Henry8', 'Call her again.\n', ' KL HR AKN ', ' call her again ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('henry8', 872993, 1493, 'Crier-h8', 'Katharine Queen of England, come into the court.\n', ' K0RN KN OF ENKLNT KM INT 0 KRT ', ' katharin queen of england come into the court ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 8),
('henry8', 872994, 1494, 'Griffith', 'Madam, you are call''d back.\n', ' MTM Y AR KLT BK ', ' madam you ar calld back ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('henry8', 872995, 1495, 'QueenKatharine', 'What need you note it? pray you, keep your way:\n[p]When you are call''d, return. Now, the Lord help,\n[p]They vex me past my patience! Pray you, pass on:\n[p]I will not tarry; no, nor ever more\n[p]Upon this business my appearance make\n[p]In any of their courts.\n', ' HT NT Y NT IT PR Y KP YR W HN Y AR KLT RTRN N 0 LRT HLP 0 FKS M PST M PTNS PR Y PS ON I WL NT TR N NR EFR MR UPN 0S BSNS M APRNS MK IN AN OF 0R KRTS ', ' what ne you note it prai you keep your wai when you ar calld return now the lord help thei vex me past my patienc prai you pass on i will not tarri no nor ever more upon thi busi my appear make in ani of their court ', 'b', 2, 4, 259, 48),
('henry8', 872996, 1501, 'xxx', '[Exeunt QUEEN KATHARINE and her Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT KN K0RN ANT HR ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt queen katharin and her attend ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 6),
('henry8', 872997, 1502, 'Henry8', 'Go thy ways, Kate:\n[p]That man i'' the world who shall report he has\n[p]A better wife, let him in nought be trusted,\n[p]For speaking false in that: thou art, alone,\n[p]If thy rare qualities, sweet gentleness,\n[p]Thy meekness saint-like, wife-like government,\n[p]Obeying in commanding, and thy parts\n[p]Sovereign and pious else, could speak thee out,\n[p]The queen of earthly queens: she''s noble born;\n[p]And, like her true nobility, she has\n[p]Carried herself towards me.\n', ' K 0 WS KT 0T MN I 0 WRLT H XL RPRT H HS A BTR WF LT HM IN NFT B TRSTT FR SPKNK FLS IN 0T 0 ART ALN IF 0 RR KLTS SWT JNTLNS 0 MKNS SNTLK WFLK KFRNMNT OBYNK IN KMNTNK ANT 0 PRTS SFRN ANT PS ELS KLT SPK 0 OT 0 KN OF ER0L KNS XS NBL BRN ANT LK HR TR NBLT X HS KRT HRSLF TWRTS M ', ' go thy wai kate that man i the world who shall report he ha a better wife let him in nought be trust for speak fals in that thou art alon if thy rare qualiti sweet gentl thy meek saintlik wifelik govern obei in command and thy part sovereign and piou els could speak thee out the queen of earthli queen she nobl born and like her true nobil she ha carri herself toward me ', 'b', 2, 4, 470, 75),
('henry8', 872998, 1513, 'Wolsey', 'Most gracious sir,\n[p]In humblest manner I require your highness,\n[p]That it shall please you to declare, in hearing\n[p]Of all these ears,--for where I am robb''d and bound,\n[p]There must I be unloosed, although not there\n[p]At once and fully satisfied,--whether ever I\n[p]Did broach this business to your highness; or\n[p]Laid any scruple in your way, which might\n[p]Induce you to the question on''t? or ever\n[p]Have to you, but with thanks to God for such\n[p]A royal lady, spake one the least word that might\n[p]Be to the prejudice of her present state,\n[p]Or touch of her good person?\n', ' MST KRSS SR IN HMLST MNR I RKR YR HFNS 0T IT XL PLS Y T TKLR IN HRNK OF AL 0S ERS FR HR I AM RBT ANT BNT 0R MST I B UNLST AL0 NT 0R AT ONS ANT FL STSFT H0R EFR I TT BRX 0S BSNS T YR HFNS OR LT AN SKRPL IN YR W HX MFT INTS Y T 0 KSXN ONT OR EFR HF T Y BT W0 0NKS T KT FR SX A RYL LT SPK ON 0 LST WRT 0T MFT B T 0 PRJTS OF HR PRSNT STT OR TX OF HR KT PRSN ', ' most graciou sir in humblest manner i requir your high that it shall pleas you to declar in hear of all these ear for where i am robbd and bound there must i be unloos although not there at onc and fulli satisfi whether ever i did broach thi busi to your high or laid ani scrupl in your wai which might induc you to the question ont or ever have to you but with thank to god for such a royal ladi spake on the least word that might be to the prejudic of her present state or touch of her good person ', 'b', 2, 4, 585, 104),
('henry8', 872999, 1526, 'Henry8', 'My lord cardinal,\n[p]I do excuse you; yea, upon mine honour,\n[p]I free you from''t. You are not to be taught\n[p]That you have many enemies, that know not\n[p]Why they are so, but, like to village-curs,\n[p]Bark when their fellows do: by some of these\n[p]The queen is put in anger. You''re excused:\n[p]But will you be more justified? You ever\n[p]Have wish''d the sleeping of this business; never desired\n[p]It to be stirr''d; but oft have hinder''d, oft,\n[p]The passages made toward it: on my honour,\n[p]I speak my good lord cardinal to this point,\n[p]And thus far clear him. Now, what moved me to''t,\n[p]I will be bold with time and your attention:\n[p]Then mark the inducement. Thus it came; give heed to''t:\n[p]My conscience first received a tenderness,\n[p]Scruple, and prick, on certain speeches utter''d\n[p]By the Bishop of Bayonne, then French ambassador;\n[p]Who had been hither sent on the debating\n[p]A marriage ''twixt the Duke of Orleans and\n[p]Our daughter Mary: i'' the progress of this business,\n[p]Ere a determinate resolution, he,\n[p]I mean the bishop, did require a respite;\n[p]Wherein he might the king his lord advertise\n[p]Whether our daughter were legitimate,\n[p]Respecting this our marriage with the dowager,\n[p]Sometimes our brother''s wife. This respite shook\n[p]The bosom of my conscience, enter''d me,\n[p]Yea, with a splitting power, and made to tremble\n[p]The region of my breast; which forced such way,\n[p]That many mazed considerings did throng\n[p]And press''d in with this caution. First, methought\n[p]I stood not in the smile of heaven; who had\n[p]Commanded nature, that my lady''s womb,\n[p]If it conceived a male child by me, should\n[p]Do no more offices of life to''t than\n[p]The grave does to the dead; for her male issue\n[p]Or died where they were made, or shortly after\n[p]This world had air''d them: hence I took a thought,\n[p]This was a judgment on me; that my kingdom,\n[p]Well worthy the best heir o'' the world, should not\n[p]Be gladded in''t by me: then follows, that\n[p]I weigh''d the danger which my realms stood in\n[p]By this my issue''s fail; and that gave to me\n[p]Many a groaning throe. Thus hulling in\n[p]The wild sea of my conscience, I did steer\n[p]Toward this remedy, whereupon we are\n[p]Now present here together: that''s to say,\n[p]I meant to rectify my conscience,--which\n[p]I then did feel full sick, and yet not well,--\n[p]By all the reverend fathers of the land\n[p]And doctors learn''d: first I began in private\n[p]With you, my Lord of Lincoln; you remember\n[p]How under my oppression I did reek,\n[p]When I first moved you.\n', ' M LRT KRTNL I T EKSKS Y Y UPN MN HNR I FR Y FRMT Y AR NT T B TFT 0T Y HF MN ENMS 0T N NT H 0 AR S BT LK T FLJKRS BRK HN 0R FLS T B SM OF 0S 0 KN IS PT IN ANJR YR EKSKST BT WL Y B MR JSTFT Y EFR HF WXT 0 SLPNK OF 0S BSNS NFR TSRT IT T B STRT BT OFT HF HNTRT OFT 0 PSJS MT TWRT IT ON M HNR I SPK M KT LRT KRTNL T 0S PNT ANT 0S FR KLR HM N HT MFT M TT I WL B BLT W0 TM ANT YR ATNXN 0N MRK 0 INTSMNT 0S IT KM JF HT TT M KNSNS FRST RSFT A TNTRNS SKRPL ANT PRK ON SRTN SPXS UTRT B 0 BXP OF BYN 0N FRNX AMSTR H HT BN H0R SNT ON 0 TBTNK A MRJ TWKST 0 TK OF ORLNS ANT OR TTR MR I 0 PRKRS OF 0S BSNS ER A TTRMNT RSLXN H I MN 0 BXP TT RKR A RSPT HRN H MFT 0 KNK HS LRT ATFRTS H0R OR TTR WR LJTMT RSPKTNK 0S OR MRJ W0 0 TWJR SMTMS OR BR0RS WF 0S RSPT XK 0 BSM OF M KNSNS ENTRT M Y W0 A SPLTNK PWR ANT MT T TRML 0 RJN OF M BRST HX FRST SX W 0T MN MST KNSTRNKS TT 0RNK ANT PRST IN W0 0S KXN FRST M0T I STT NT IN 0 SML OF HFN H HT KMNTT NTR 0T M LTS WM IF IT KNSFT A ML XLT B M XLT T N MR OFSS OF LF TT 0N 0 KRF TS T 0 TT FR HR ML IS OR TT HR 0 WR MT OR XRTL AFTR 0S WRLT HT ART 0M HNS I TK A 0T 0S WS A JTKMNT ON M 0T M KNKTM WL WR0 0 BST HR O 0 WRLT XLT NT B KLTT INT B M 0N FLS 0T I WFT 0 TNJR HX M RLMS STT IN B 0S M ISS FL ANT 0T KF T M MN A KRNNK 0R 0S HLNK IN 0 WLT S OF M KNSNS I TT STR TWRT 0S RMT HRPN W AR N PRSNT HR TJ0R 0TS T S I MNT T RKTF M KNSNS HX I 0N TT FL FL SK ANT YT NT WL B AL 0 RFRNT F0RS OF 0 LNT ANT TKTRS LRNT FRST I BKN IN PRFT W0 Y M LRT OF LNKLN Y RMMR H UNTR M OPRSN I TT RK HN I FRST MFT Y ', ' my lord cardin i do excus you yea upon mine honour i free you fromt you ar not to be taught that you have mani enemi that know not why thei ar so but like to villagecur bark when their fellow do by some of these the queen i put in anger your excus but will you be more justifi you ever have wishd the sleep of thi busi never desir it to be stirrd but oft have hinderd oft the passag made toward it on my honour i speak my good lord cardin to thi point and thu far clear him now what move me tot i will be bold with time and your attent then mark the induc thu it came give he tot my conscienc first receiv a tender scrupl and prick on certain speech utterd by the bishop of bayonn then french ambassador who had been hither sent on the debat a marriag twixt the duke of orlean and our daughter mari i the progress of thi busi er a determin resolut he i mean the bishop did requir a respit wherein he might the king hi lord advert whether our daughter were legitim respect thi our marriag with the dowag sometim our brother wife thi respit shook the bosom of my conscienc enterd me yea with a split power and made to trembl the region of my breast which forc such wai that mani maze consid did throng and pressd in with thi caution first methought i stood not in the smile of heaven who had command natur that my ladi womb if it conceiv a male child by me should do no more offic of life tot than the grave doe to the dead for her male issu or di where thei were made or shortli after thi world had aird them henc i took a thought thi wa a judgment on me that my kingdom well worthi the best heir o the world should not be glad int by me then follow that i weighd the danger which my realm stood in by thi my issu fail and that gave to me mani a groan throe thu hull in the wild sea of my conscienc i did steer toward thi remedi whereupon we ar now present here togeth that to sai i meant to rectifi my conscienc which i then did feel full sick and yet not well by all the reverend father of the land and doctor learnd first i began in privat with you my lord of lincoln you rememb how under my oppress i did reek when i first move you ', 'b', 2, 4, 2554, 441),
('henry8', 873000, 1581, 'BishopLincoln', 'Very well, my liege.\n', ' FR WL M LJ ', ' veri well my lieg ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('henry8', 873001, 1582, 'Henry8', 'I have spoke long: be pleased yourself to say\n[p]How far you satisfied me.\n', ' I HF SPK LNK B PLST YRSLF T S H FR Y STSFT M ', ' i have spoke long be pleas yourself to sai how far you satisfi me ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 14),
('henry8', 873002, 1584, 'BishopLincoln', 'So please your highness,\n[p]The question did at first so stagger me,\n[p]Bearing a state of mighty moment in''t\n[p]And consequence of dread, that I committed\n[p]The daring''st counsel which I had to doubt;\n[p]And did entreat your highness to this course\n[p]Which you are running here.\n', ' S PLS YR HFNS 0 KSXN TT AT FRST S STKR M BRNK A STT OF MFT MMNT INT ANT KNSKNS OF TRT 0T I KMTT 0 TRNKST KNSL HX I HT T TBT ANT TT ENTRT YR HFNS T 0S KRS HX Y AR RNNK HR ', ' so pleas your high the question did at first so stagger me bear a state of mighti moment int and consequ of dread that i commit the daringst counsel which i had to doubt and did entreat your high to thi cours which you ar run here ', 'b', 2, 4, 282, 47),
('henry8', 873003, 1591, 'Henry8', 'I then moved you,\n[p]My Lord of Canterbury; and got your leave\n[p]To make this present summons: unsolicited\n[p]I left no reverend person in this court;\n[p]But by particular consent proceeded\n[p]Under your hands and seals: therefore, go on:\n[p]For no dislike i'' the world against the person\n[p]Of the good queen, but the sharp thorny points\n[p]Of my alleged reasons, drive this forward:\n[p]Prove but our marriage lawful, by my life\n[p]And kingly dignity, we are contented\n[p]To wear our mortal state to come with her,\n[p]Katharine our queen, before the primest creature\n[p]That''s paragon''d o'' the world.\n', ' I 0N MFT Y M LRT OF KNTRBR ANT KT YR LF T MK 0S PRSNT SMNS UNSLSTT I LFT N RFRNT PRSN IN 0S KRT BT B PRTKLR KNSNT PRSTT UNTR YR HNTS ANT SLS 0RFR K ON FR N TSLK I 0 WRLT AKNST 0 PRSN OF 0 KT KN BT 0 XRP 0RN PNTS OF M ALJT RSNS TRF 0S FRWRT PRF BT OR MRJ LFL B M LF ANT KNKL TKNT W AR KNTNTT T WR OR MRTL STT T KM W0 HR K0RN OR KN BFR 0 PRMST KRTR 0TS PRKNT O 0 WRLT ', ' i then move you my lord of canterburi and got your leav to make thi present summon unsolicit i left no reverend person in thi court but by particular consent proceed under your hand and seal therefor go on for no dislik i the world against the person of the good queen but the sharp thorni point of my alleg reason drive thi forward prove but our marriag law by my life and kingli digniti we ar content to wear our mortal state to come with her katharin our queen befor the primest creatur that paragond o the world ', 'b', 2, 4, 603, 99),
('henry8', 873004, 1605, 'Campeius', 'So please your highness,\n[p]The queen being absent, ''tis a needful fitness\n[p]That we adjourn this court till further day:\n[p]Meanwhile must be an earnest motion\n[p]Made to the queen, to call back her appeal\n[p]She intends unto his holiness.\n', ' S PLS YR HFNS 0 KN BNK ABSNT TS A NTFL FTNS 0T W ATJRN 0S KRT TL FR0R T MNHL MST B AN ERNST MXN MT T 0 KN T KL BK HR APL X INTNTS UNT HS HLNS ', ' so pleas your high the queen be absent ti a need fit that we adjourn thi court till further dai meanwhil must be an earnest motion made to the queen to call back her appeal she intend unto hi holi ', 'b', 2, 4, 242, 40),
('henry8', 873005, 1611, 'Henry8', '[Aside]. I may perceive\n[p]These cardinals trifle with me: I abhor\n[p]This dilatory sloth and tricks of Rome.\n[p]My learn''d and well-beloved servant, Cranmer,\n[p]Prithee, return: with thy approach, I know,\n[p]My comfort comes along. Break up the court:\n[p]I say, set on.\n', ' AST I M PRSF 0S KRTNLS TRFL W0 M I ABHR 0S TLTR SL0 ANT TRKS OF RM M LRNT ANT WLBLFT SRFNT KRNMR PR0 RTRN W0 0 APRX I N M KMFRT KMS ALNK BRK UP 0 KRT I S ST ON ', ' asid i mai perceiv these cardin trifl with me i abhor thi dilatori sloth and trick of rome my learnd and wellbelov servant cranmer prithe return with thy approach i know my comfort come along break up the court i sai set on ', 'b', 2, 4, 271, 43),
('henry8', 873006, 1618, 'xxx', '[Exeunt in manner as they entered]\n', ' EKSNT IN MNR AS 0 ENTRT ', ' exeunt in manner a thei enter ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('henry8', 873007, 1619, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN KATHARINE and her Women, as at work]\n', ' ENTR KN K0RN ANT HR WMN AS AT WRK ', ' enter queen katharin and her women a at work ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 9),
('henry8', 873008, 1620, 'QueenKatharine', 'Take thy lute, wench: my soul grows sad with troubles;\n[p]Sing, and disperse ''em, if thou canst: leave working.\n[p][SONG]\n[p]Orpheus with his lute made trees,\n[p]And the mountain tops that freeze,\n[p]Bow themselves when he did sing:\n[p]To his music plants and flowers\n[p]Ever sprung; as sun and showers\n[p]There had made a lasting spring.\n[p]Every thing that heard him play,\n[p]Even the billows of the sea,\n[p]Hung their heads, and then lay by.\n[p]In sweet music is such art,\n[p]Killing care and grief of heart\n[p]Fall asleep, or hearing, die.\n', ' TK 0 LT WNX M SL KRS ST W0 TRBLS SNK ANT TSPRS EM IF 0 KNST LF WRKNK SNK ORFS W0 HS LT MT TRS ANT 0 MNTN TPS 0T FRS B 0MSLFS HN H TT SNK T HS MSK PLNTS ANT FLWRS EFR SPRNK AS SN ANT XWRS 0R HT MT A LSTNK SPRNK EFR 0NK 0T HRT HM PL EFN 0 BLS OF 0 S HNK 0R HTS ANT 0N L B IN SWT MSK IS SX ART KLNK KR ANT KRF OF HRT FL ASLP OR HRNK T ', ' take thy lute wench my soul grow sad with troubl sing and dispers em if thou canst leav work song orpheu with hi lute made tree and the mountain top that freez bow themselv when he did sing to hi music plant and flower ever sprung a sun and shower there had made a last spring everi thing that heard him plai even the billow of the sea hung their head and then lai by in sweet music i such art kill care and grief of heart fall asleep or hear die ', 'b', 3, 1, 544, 92),
('henry8', 873009, 1635, 'xxx', '[Enter a Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN ', ' enter a gentleman ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873010, 1636, 'QueenKatharine', 'How now!\n', ' H N ', ' how now ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 2),
('henry8', 873011, 1637, 'Gentleman-h8', 'An''t please your grace, the two great cardinals\n[p]Wait in the presence.\n', ' ANT PLS YR KRS 0 TW KRT KRTNLS WT IN 0 PRSNS ', ' ant pleas your grace the two great cardin wait in the presenc ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 12),
('henry8', 873012, 1639, 'QueenKatharine', 'Would they speak with me?\n', ' WLT 0 SPK W0 M ', ' would thei speak with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('henry8', 873013, 1640, 'Gentleman-h8', 'They will''d me say so, madam.\n', ' 0 WLT M S S MTM ', ' thei willd me sai so madam ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 6),
('henry8', 873014, 1641, 'QueenKatharine', 'Pray their graces\n[p]To come near.\n[p][Exit Gentleman]\n[p]What can be their business\n[p]With me, a poor weak woman, fall''n from favour?\n[p]I do not like their coming. Now I think on''t,\n[p]They should be good men; their affairs as righteous:\n[p]But all hoods make not monks.\n', ' PR 0R KRSS T KM NR EKST JNTLMN HT KN B 0R BSNS W0 M A PR WK WMN FLN FRM FFR I T NT LK 0R KMNK N I 0NK ONT 0 XLT B KT MN 0R AFRS AS RFTS BT AL HTS MK NT MNKS ', ' prai their grace to come near exit gentleman what can be their busi with me a poor weak woman falln from favour i do not like their come now i think ont thei should be good men their affair a righteou but all hood make not monk ', 'b', 3, 1, 274, 47),
('henry8', 873015, 1649, 'xxx', '[Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY and CARDINAL CAMPEIUS]\n', ' ENTR KRTNL WLS ANT KRTNL KMPS ', ' enter cardin wolsei and cardin campeiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 6),
('henry8', 873016, 1650, 'Wolsey', 'Peace to your highness!\n', ' PS T YR HFNS ', ' peac to your high ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('henry8', 873017, 1651, 'QueenKatharine', 'Your graces find me here part of a housewife,\n[p]I would be all, against the worst may happen.\n[p]What are your pleasures with me, reverend lords?\n', ' YR KRSS FNT M HR PRT OF A HSWF I WLT B AL AKNST 0 WRST M HPN HT AR YR PLSRS W0 M RFRNT LRTS ', ' your grace find me here part of a housewif i would be all against the worst mai happen what ar your pleasur with me reverend lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 147, 26),
('henry8', 873018, 1654, 'Wolsey', 'May it please you noble madam, to withdraw\n[p]Into your private chamber, we shall give you\n[p]The full cause of our coming.\n', ' M IT PLS Y NBL MTM T W0TR INT YR PRFT XMR W XL JF Y 0 FL KS OF OR KMNK ', ' mai it pleas you nobl madam to withdraw into your privat chamber we shall give you the full caus of our come ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 22),
('henry8', 873019, 1657, 'QueenKatharine', 'Speak it here:\n[p]There''s nothing I have done yet, o'' my conscience,\n[p]Deserves a corner: would all other women\n[p]Could speak this with as free a soul as I do!\n[p]My lords, I care not, so much I am happy\n[p]Above a number, if my actions\n[p]Were tried by every tongue, every eye saw ''em,\n[p]Envy and base opinion set against ''em,\n[p]I know my life so even. If your business\n[p]Seek me out, and that way I am wife in,\n[p]Out with it boldly: truth loves open dealing.\n', ' SPK IT HR 0RS N0NK I HF TN YT O M KNSNS TSRFS A KRNR WLT AL O0R WMN KLT SPK 0S W0 AS FR A SL AS I T M LRTS I KR NT S MX I AM HP ABF A NMR IF M AKXNS WR TRT B EFR TNK EFR EY S EM ENF ANT BS OPNN ST AKNST EM I N M LF S EFN IF YR BSNS SK M OT ANT 0T W I AM WF IN OT W0 IT BLTL TR0 LFS OPN TLNK ', ' speak it here there noth i have done yet o my conscienc deserv a corner would all other women could speak thi with a free a soul a i do my lord i care not so much i am happi abov a number if my action were tri by everi tongu everi ey saw em envi and base opinion set against em i know my life so even if your busi seek me out and that wai i am wife in out with it boldli truth love open deal ', 'b', 3, 1, 467, 89),
('henry8', 873020, 1668, 'Wolsey', 'Tanta est erga te mentis integritas, regina\n[p]serenissima,--\n', ' TNT EST ERK T MNTS INTKRTS RJN SRNSM ', ' tanta est erga te menti integrita regina serenissima ', 'b', 3, 1, 62, 8),
('henry8', 873021, 1670, 'QueenKatharine', 'O, good my lord, no Latin;\n[p]I am not such a truant since my coming,\n[p]As not to know the language I have lived in:\n[p]A strange tongue makes my cause more strange,\n[p]suspicious;\n[p]Pray, speak in English: here are some will thank you,\n[p]If you speak truth, for their poor mistress'' sake;\n[p]Believe me, she has had much wrong: lord cardinal,\n[p]The willing''st sin I ever yet committed\n[p]May be absolved in English.\n', ' O KT M LRT N LTN I AM NT SX A TRNT SNS M KMNK AS NT T N 0 LNKJ I HF LFT IN A STRNJ TNK MKS M KS MR STRNJ SSPSS PR SPK IN ENKLX HR AR SM WL 0NK Y IF Y SPK TR0 FR 0R PR MSTRS SK BLF M X HS HT MX RNK LRT KRTNL 0 WLNKST SN I EFR YT KMTT M B ABSLFT IN ENKLX ', ' o good my lord no latin i am not such a truant sinc my come a not to know the languag i have live in a strang tongu make my caus more strang suspici prai speak in english here ar some will thank you if you speak truth for their poor mistress sake believ me she ha had much wrong lord cardin the willingst sin i ever yet commit mai be absolv in english ', 'b', 3, 1, 421, 74),
('henry8', 873022, 1680, 'Wolsey', 'Noble lady,\n[p]I am sorry my integrity should breed,\n[p]And service to his majesty and you,\n[p]So deep suspicion, where all faith was meant.\n[p]We come not by the way of accusation,\n[p]To taint that honour every good tongue blesses,\n[p]Nor to betray you any way to sorrow,\n[p]You have too much, good lady; but to know\n[p]How you stand minded in the weighty difference\n[p]Between the king and you; and to deliver,\n[p]Like free and honest men, our just opinions\n[p]And comforts to your cause.\n', ' NBL LT I AM SR M INTKRT XLT BRT ANT SRFS T HS MJST ANT Y S TP SSPSN HR AL F0 WS MNT W KM NT B 0 W OF AKKSXN T TNT 0T HNR EFR KT TNK BLSS NR T BTR Y AN W T SR Y HF T MX KT LT BT T N H Y STNT MNTT IN 0 WFT TFRNS BTWN 0 KNK ANT Y ANT T TLFR LK FR ANT HNST MN OR JST OPNNS ANT KMFRTS T YR KS ', ' nobl ladi i am sorri my integr should bre and servic to hi majesti and you so deep suspicion where all faith wa meant we come not by the wai of accus to taint that honour everi good tongu bless nor to betrai you ani wai to sorrow you have too much good ladi but to know how you stand mind in the weighti differ between the king and you and to deliv like free and honest men our just opinion and comfort to your caus ', 'b', 3, 1, 491, 86),
('henry8', 873023, 1692, 'Campeius', 'Most honour''d madam,\n[p]My Lord of York, out of his noble nature,\n[p]Zeal and obedience he still bore your grace,\n[p]Forgetting, like a good man your late censure\n[p]Both of his truth and him, which was too far,\n[p]Offers, as I do, in a sign of peace,\n[p]His service and his counsel.\n', ' MST HNRT MTM M LRT OF YRK OT OF HS NBL NTR SL ANT OBTNS H STL BR YR KRS FRJTNK LK A KT MN YR LT SNSR B0 OF HS TR0 ANT HM HX WS T FR OFRS AS I T IN A SN OF PS HS SRFS ANT HS KNSL ', ' most honourd madam my lord of york out of hi nobl natur zeal and obedi he still bore your grace forget like a good man your late censur both of hi truth and him which wa too far offer a i do in a sign of peac hi servic and hi counsel ', 'b', 3, 1, 284, 52),
('henry8', 873024, 1699, 'QueenKatharine', '[Aside]. To betray me.--\n[p]My lords, I thank you both for your good wills;\n[p]Ye speak like honest men; pray God, ye prove so!\n[p]But how to make ye suddenly an answer,\n[p]In such a point of weight, so near mine honour,--\n[p]More near my life, I fear,--with my weak wit,\n[p]And to such men of gravity and learning,\n[p]In truth, I know not. I was set at work\n[p]Among my maids: full little, God knows, looking\n[p]Either for such men or such business.\n[p]For her sake that I have been,--for I feel\n[p]The last fit of my greatness,--good your graces,\n[p]Let me have time and counsel for my cause:\n[p]Alas, I am a woman, friendless, hopeless!\n', ' AST T BTR M M LRTS I 0NK Y B0 FR YR KT WLS Y SPK LK HNST MN PR KT Y PRF S BT H T MK Y STNL AN ANSWR IN SX A PNT OF WFT S NR MN HNR MR NR M LF I FR W0 M WK WT ANT T SX MN OF KRFT ANT LRNNK IN TR0 I N NT I WS ST AT WRK AMNK M MTS FL LTL KT NS LKNK E0R FR SX MN OR SX BSNS FR HR SK 0T I HF BN FR I FL 0 LST FT OF M KRTNS KT YR KRSS LT M HF TM ANT KNSL FR M KS ALS I AM A WMN FRNTLS HPLS ', ' asid to betrai me my lord i thank you both for your good will ye speak like honest men prai god ye prove so but how to make ye suddenli an answer in such a point of weight so near mine honour more near my life i fear with my weak wit and to such men of graviti and learn in truth i know not i wa set at work among my maid full littl god know look either for such men or such busi for her sake that i have been for i feel the last fit of my great good your grace let me have time and counsel for my caus ala i am a woman friendless hopeless ', 'b', 3, 1, 640, 120),
('henry8', 873025, 1713, 'Wolsey', 'Madam, you wrong the king''s love with these fears:\n[p]Your hopes and friends are infinite.\n', ' MTM Y RNK 0 KNKS LF W0 0S FRS YR HPS ANT FRNTS AR INFNT ', ' madam you wrong the king love with these fear your hope and friend ar infinit ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 15),
('henry8', 873026, 1715, 'QueenKatharine', 'In England\n[p]But little for my profit: can you think, lords,\n[p]That any Englishman dare give me counsel?\n[p]Or be a known friend, ''gainst his highness'' pleasure,\n[p]Though he be grown so desperate to be honest,\n[p]And live a subject? Nay, forsooth, my friends,\n[p]They that must weigh out my afflictions,\n[p]They that my trust must grow to, live not here:\n[p]They are, as all my other comforts, far hence\n[p]In mine own country, lords.\n', ' IN ENKLNT BT LTL FR M PRFT KN Y 0NK LRTS 0T AN ENKLXMN TR JF M KNSL OR B A NN FRNT KNST HS HFNS PLSR 0 H B KRN S TSPRT T B HNST ANT LF A SBJKT N FRS0 M FRNTS 0 0T MST WF OT M AFLKXNS 0 0T M TRST MST KR T LF NT HR 0 AR AS AL M O0R KMFRTS FR HNS IN MN ON KNTR LRTS ', ' in england but littl for my profit can you think lord that ani englishman dare give me counsel or be a known friend gainst hi high pleasur though he be grown so desper to be honest and live a subject nai forsooth my friend thei that must weigh out my afflict thei that my trust must grow to live not here thei ar a all my other comfort far henc in mine own countri lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 438, 75),
('henry8', 873027, 1725, 'Campeius', 'I would your grace\n[p]Would leave your griefs, and take my counsel.\n', ' I WLT YR KRS WLT LF YR KRFS ANT TK M KNSL ', ' i would your grace would leav your grief and take my counsel ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 12),
('henry8', 873028, 1727, 'QueenKatharine', 'How, sir?\n', ' H SR ', ' how sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 10, 2),
('henry8', 873029, 1728, 'Campeius', 'Put your main cause into the king''s protection;\n[p]He''s loving and most gracious: ''twill be much\n[p]Both for your honour better and your cause;\n[p]For if the trial of the law o''ertake ye,\n[p]You''ll part away disgraced.\n', ' PT YR MN KS INT 0 KNKS PRTKXN HS LFNK ANT MST KRSS TWL B MX B0 FR YR HNR BTR ANT YR KS FR IF 0 TRL OF 0 L ORTK Y YL PRT AW TSKRST ', ' put your main caus into the king protect he love and most graciou twill be much both for your honour better and your caus for if the trial of the law oertak ye youll part awai disgrac ', 'b', 3, 1, 219, 37),
('henry8', 873030, 1733, 'Wolsey', 'He tells you rightly.\n', ' H TLS Y RFTL ', ' he tell you rightli ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('henry8', 873031, 1734, 'QueenKatharine', 'Ye tell me what ye wish for both,--my ruin:\n[p]Is this your Christian counsel? out upon ye!\n[p]Heaven is above all yet; there sits a judge\n[p]That no king can corrupt.\n', ' Y TL M HT Y WX FR B0 M RN IS 0S YR KRSXN KNSL OT UPN Y HFN IS ABF AL YT 0R STS A JJ 0T N KNK KN KRPT ', ' ye tell me what ye wish for both my ruin i thi your christian counsel out upon ye heaven i abov all yet there sit a judg that no king can corrupt ', 'b', 3, 1, 168, 32),
('henry8', 873032, 1738, 'Campeius', 'Your rage mistakes us.\n', ' YR RJ MSTKS US ', ' your rage mistak u ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 4),
('henry8', 873033, 1739, 'QueenKatharine', 'The more shame for ye: holy men I thought ye,\n[p]Upon my soul, two reverend cardinal virtues;\n[p]But cardinal sins and hollow hearts I fear ye:\n[p]Mend ''em, for shame, my lords. Is this your comfort?\n[p]The cordial that ye bring a wretched lady,\n[p]A woman lost among ye, laugh''d at, scorn''d?\n[p]I will not wish ye half my miseries;\n[p]I have more charity: but say, I warn''d ye;\n[p]Take heed, for heaven''s sake, take heed, lest at once\n[p]The burthen of my sorrows fall upon ye.\n', ' 0 MR XM FR Y HL MN I 0T Y UPN M SL TW RFRNT KRTNL FRTS BT KRTNL SNS ANT HL HRTS I FR Y MNT EM FR XM M LRTS IS 0S YR KMFRT 0 KRTL 0T Y BRNK A RTXT LT A WMN LST AMNK Y LFT AT SKRNT I WL NT WX Y HLF M MSRS I HF MR XRT BT S I WRNT Y TK HT FR HFNS SK TK HT LST AT ONS 0 BR0N OF M SRS FL UPN Y ', ' the more shame for ye holi men i thought ye upon my soul two reverend cardin virtu but cardin sin and hollow heart i fear ye mend em for shame my lord i thi your comfort the cordial that ye bring a wretch ladi a woman lost among ye laughd at scornd i will not wish ye half my miseri i have more chariti but sai i warnd ye take he for heaven sake take he lest at onc the burthen of my sorrow fall upon ye ', 'b', 3, 1, 479, 87),
('henry8', 873034, 1749, 'Wolsey', 'Madam, this is a mere distraction;\n[p]You turn the good we offer into envy.\n', ' MTM 0S IS A MR TSTRKXN Y TRN 0 KT W OFR INT ENF ', ' madam thi i a mere distract you turn the good we offer into envi ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('henry8', 873035, 1751, 'QueenKatharine', 'Ye turn me into nothing: woe upon ye\n[p]And all such false professors! would you have me--\n[p]If you have any justice, any pity;\n[p]If ye be any thing but churchmen''s habits--\n[p]Put my sick cause into his hands that hates me?\n[p]Alas, has banish''d me his bed already,\n[p]His love, too long ago! I am old, my lords,\n[p]And all the fellowship I hold now with him\n[p]Is only my obedience. What can happen\n[p]To me above this wretchedness? all your studies\n[p]Make me a curse like this.\n', ' Y TRN M INT N0NK W UPN Y ANT AL SX FLS PRFSRS WLT Y HF M IF Y HF AN JSTS AN PT IF Y B AN 0NK BT XRXMNS HBTS PT M SK KS INT HS HNTS 0T HTS M ALS HS BNXT M HS BT ALRT HS LF T LNK AK I AM OLT M LRTS ANT AL 0 FLXP I HLT N W0 HM IS ONL M OBTNS HT KN HPN T M ABF 0S RTXTNS AL YR STTS MK M A KRS LK 0S ', ' ye turn me into noth woe upon ye and all such fals professor would you have me if you have ani justic ani piti if ye be ani thing but churchmen habit put my sick caus into hi hand that hate me ala ha banishd me hi bed alreadi hi love too long ago i am old my lord and all the fellowship i hold now with him i onli my obedi what can happen to me abov thi wretched all your studi make me a curs like thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 484, 89),
('henry8', 873036, 1762, 'Campeius', 'Your fears are worse.\n', ' YR FRS AR WRS ', ' your fear ar wors ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('henry8', 873037, 1763, 'QueenKatharine', 'Have I lived thus long--let me speak myself,\n[p]Since virtue finds no friends--a wife, a true one?\n[p]A woman, I dare say without vain-glory,\n[p]Never yet branded with suspicion?\n[p]Have I with all my full affections\n[p]Still met the king? loved him next heaven?\n[p]obey''d him?\n[p]Been, out of fondness, superstitious to him?\n[p]Almost forgot my prayers to content him?\n[p]And am I thus rewarded? ''tis not well, lords.\n[p]Bring me a constant woman to her husband,\n[p]One that ne''er dream''d a joy beyond his pleasure;\n[p]And to that woman, when she has done most,\n[p]Yet will I add an honour, a great patience.\n', ' HF I LFT 0S LNK LT M SPK MSLF SNS FRT FNTS N FRNTS A WF A TR ON A WMN I TR S W0T FNKLR NFR YT BRNTT W0 SSPSN HF I W0 AL M FL AFKXNS STL MT 0 KNK LFT HM NKST HFN OBT HM BN OT OF FNTNS SPRSTXS T HM ALMST FRKT M PRYRS T KNTNT HM ANT AM I 0S RWRTT TS NT WL LRTS BRNK M A KNSTNT WMN T HR HSBNT ON 0T NR TRMT A J BYNT HS PLSR ANT T 0T WMN HN X HS TN MST YT WL I AT AN HNR A KRT PTNS ', ' have i live thu long let me speak myself sinc virtu find no friend a wife a true on a woman i dare sai without vainglori never yet brand with suspicion have i with all my full affect still met the king love him next heaven obeyd him been out of fond superstiti to him almost forgot my prayer to content him and am i thu reward ti not well lord bring me a constant woman to her husband on that neer dreamd a joi beyond hi pleasur and to that woman when she ha done most yet will i add an honour a great patienc ', 'b', 3, 1, 610, 106),
('henry8', 873038, 1777, 'Wolsey', 'Madam, you wander from the good we aim at.\n', ' MTM Y WNTR FRM 0 KT W AM AT ', ' madam you wander from the good we aim at ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('henry8', 873039, 1778, 'QueenKatharine', 'My lord, I dare not make myself so guilty,\n[p]To give up willingly that noble title\n[p]Your master wed me to: nothing but death\n[p]Shall e''er divorce my dignities.\n', ' M LRT I TR NT MK MSLF S KLT T JF UP WLNKL 0T NBL TTL YR MSTR WT M T N0NK BT T0 XL ER TFRS M TKNTS ', ' my lord i dare not make myself so guilti to give up willingli that nobl titl your master wed me to noth but death shall eer divorc my digniti ', 'b', 3, 1, 164, 29),
('henry8', 873040, 1782, 'Wolsey', 'Pray, hear me.\n', ' PR HR M ', ' prai hear me ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('henry8', 873041, 1783, 'QueenKatharine', 'Would I had never trod this English earth,\n[p]Or felt the flatteries that grow upon it!\n[p]Ye have angels'' faces, but heaven knows your hearts.\n[p]What will become of me now, wretched lady!\n[p]I am the most unhappy woman living.\n[p]Alas, poor wenches, where are now your fortunes!\n[p]Shipwreck''d upon a kingdom, where no pity,\n[p]No friend, no hope; no kindred weep for me;\n[p]Almost no grave allow''d me: like the lily,\n[p]That once was mistress of the field and flourish''d,\n[p]I''ll hang my head and perish.\n', ' WLT I HT NFR TRT 0S ENKLX ER0 OR FLT 0 FLTRS 0T KR UPN IT Y HF ANJLS FSS BT HFN NS YR HRTS HT WL BKM OF M N RTXT LT I AM 0 MST UNHP WMN LFNK ALS PR WNXS HR AR N YR FRTNS XPRKT UPN A KNKTM HR N PT N FRNT N HP N KNTRT WP FR M ALMST N KRF ALT M LK 0 LL 0T ONS WS MSTRS OF 0 FLT ANT FLRXT IL HNK M HT ANT PRX ', ' would i had never trod thi english earth or felt the flatteri that grow upon it ye have angel face but heaven know your heart what will becom of me now wretch ladi i am the most unhappi woman live ala poor wench where ar now your fortun shipwreckd upon a kingdom where no piti no friend no hope no kindr weep for me almost no grave allowd me like the lili that onc wa mistress of the field and flourishd ill hang my head and perish ', 'b', 3, 1, 508, 87),
('henry8', 873042, 1794, 'Wolsey', 'If your grace\n[p]Could but be brought to know our ends are honest,\n[p]You''ld feel more comfort: why should we, good lady,\n[p]Upon what cause, wrong you? alas, our places,\n[p]The way of our profession is against it:\n[p]We are to cure such sorrows, not to sow ''em.\n[p]For goodness'' sake, consider what you do;\n[p]How you may hurt yourself, ay, utterly\n[p]Grow from the king''s acquaintance, by this carriage.\n[p]The hearts of princes kiss obedience,\n[p]So much they love it; but to stubborn spirits\n[p]They swell, and grow as terrible as storms.\n[p]I know you have a gentle, noble temper,\n[p]A soul as even as a calm: pray, think us\n[p]Those we profess, peace-makers, friends, and servants.\n', ' IF YR KRS KLT BT B BRFT T N OR ENTS AR HNST YLT FL MR KMFRT H XLT W KT LT UPN HT KS RNK Y ALS OR PLSS 0 W OF OR PRFSN IS AKNST IT W AR T KR SX SRS NT T S EM FR KTNS SK KNSTR HT Y T H Y M HRT YRSLF A UTRL KR FRM 0 KNKS AKKNTNS B 0S KRJ 0 HRTS OF PRNSS KS OBTNS S MX 0 LF IT BT T STBRN SPRTS 0 SWL ANT KR AS TRBL AS STRMS I N Y HF A JNTL NBL TMPR A SL AS EFN AS A KLM PR 0NK US 0S W PRFS PSMKRS FRNTS ANT SRFNTS ', ' if your grace could but be brought to know our end ar honest yould feel more comfort why should we good ladi upon what caus wrong you ala our place the wai of our profess i against it we ar to cure such sorrow not to sow em for good sake consid what you do how you mai hurt yourself ai utterli grow from the king acquaint by thi carriag the heart of princ kiss obedi so much thei love it but to stubborn spirit thei swell and grow a terribl a storm i know you have a gentl nobl temper a soul a even a a calm prai think u those we profess peacemak friend and servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 688, 118),
('henry8', 873043, 1809, 'Campeius', 'Madam, you''ll find it so. You wrong your virtues\n[p]With these weak women''s fears: a noble spirit,\n[p]As yours was put into you, ever casts\n[p]Such doubts, as false coin, from it. The king loves you;\n[p]Beware you lose it not: for us, if you please\n[p]To trust us in your business, we are ready\n[p]To use our utmost studies in your service.\n', ' MTM YL FNT IT S Y RNK YR FRTS W0 0S WK WMNS FRS A NBL SPRT AS YRS WS PT INT Y EFR KSTS SX TBTS AS FLS KN FRM IT 0 KNK LFS Y BWR Y LS IT NT FR US IF Y PLS T TRST US IN YR BSNS W AR RT T US OR UTMST STTS IN YR SRFS ', ' madam youll find it so you wrong your virtu with these weak women fear a nobl spirit a your wa put into you ever cast such doubt a fals coin from it the king love you bewar you lose it not for u if you pleas to trust u in your busi we ar readi to us our utmost studi in your servic ', 'b', 3, 1, 341, 63),
('henry8', 873044, 1816, 'QueenKatharine', 'Do what ye will, my lords: and, pray, forgive me,\n[p]If I have used myself unmannerly;\n[p]You know I am a woman, lacking wit\n[p]To make a seemly answer to such persons.\n[p]Pray, do my service to his majesty:\n[p]He has my heart yet; and shall have my prayers\n[p]While I shall have my life. Come, reverend fathers,\n[p]Bestow your counsels on me: she now begs,\n[p]That little thought, when she set footing here,\n[p]She should have bought her dignities so dear.\n', ' T HT Y WL M LRTS ANT PR FRJF M IF I HF UST MSLF UNMNRL Y N I AM A WMN LKNK WT T MK A SML ANSWR T SX PRSNS PR T M SRFS T HS MJST H HS M HRT YT ANT XL HF M PRYRS HL I XL HF M LF KM RFRNT F0RS BST YR KNSLS ON M X N BKS 0T LTL 0T HN X ST FTNK HR X XLT HF BT HR TKNTS S TR ', ' do what ye will my lord and prai forgiv me if i have us myself unmannerli you know i am a woman lack wit to make a seemli answer to such person prai do my servic to hi majesti he ha my heart yet and shall have my prayer while i shall have my life come reverend father bestow your counsel on me she now beg that littl thought when she set foot here she should have bought her digniti so dear ', 'b', 3, 1, 458, 82),
('henry8', 873045, 1826, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873046, 1827, 'xxx', '[Enter NORFOLK, SUFFOLK, SURREY, and Chamberlain]\n', ' ENTR NRFLK SFLK SR ANT XMRLN ', ' enter norfolk suffolk surrei and chamberlain ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 6),
('henry8', 873047, 1828, 'DukeNorfolk', 'If you will now unite in your complaints,\n[p]And force them with a constancy, the cardinal\n[p]Cannot stand under them: if you omit\n[p]The offer of this time, I cannot promise\n[p]But that you shall sustain moe new disgraces,\n[p]With these you bear already.\n', ' IF Y WL N UNT IN YR KMPLNTS ANT FRS 0M W0 A KNSTNS 0 KRTNL KNT STNT UNTR 0M IF Y OMT 0 OFR OF 0S TM I KNT PRMS BT 0T Y XL SSTN M N TSKRSS W0 0S Y BR ALRT ', ' if you will now unit in your complaint and forc them with a constanc the cardin cannot stand under them if you omit the offer of thi time i cannot promis but that you shall sustain moe new disgrac with these you bear alreadi ', 'b', 3, 2, 256, 44),
('henry8', 873048, 1834, 'EarlSurrey', 'I am joyful\n[p]To meet the least occasion that may give me\n[p]Remembrance of my father-in-law, the duke,\n[p]To be revenged on him.\n', ' I AM JFL T MT 0 LST OKKXN 0T M JF M RMMRNS OF M F0RNL 0 TK T B RFNJT ON HM ', ' i am joy to meet the least occasion that mai give me remembr of my fatherinlaw the duke to be reveng on him ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 23),
('henry8', 873049, 1838, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Which of the peers\n[p]Have uncontemn''d gone by him, or at least\n[p]Strangely neglected? when did he regard\n[p]The stamp of nobleness in any person\n[p]Out of himself?\n', ' HX OF 0 PRS HF UNKNTMNT KN B HM OR AT LST STRNJL NKLKTT HN TT H RKRT 0 STMP OF NBLNS IN AN PRSN OT OF HMSLF ', ' which of the peer have uncontemnd gone by him or at least strang neglect when did he regard the stamp of nobl in ani person out of himself ', 'b', 3, 2, 166, 28),
('henry8', 873050, 1843, 'LordChamberlain', 'My lords, you speak your pleasures:\n[p]What he deserves of you and me I know;\n[p]What we can do to him, though now the time\n[p]Gives way to us, I much fear. If you cannot\n[p]Bar his access to the king, never attempt\n[p]Any thing on him; for he hath a witchcraft\n[p]Over the king in''s tongue.\n', ' M LRTS Y SPK YR PLSRS HT H TSRFS OF Y ANT M I N HT W KN T T HM 0 N 0 TM JFS W T US I MX FR IF Y KNT BR HS AKSS T 0 KNK NFR ATMPT AN 0NK ON HM FR H H0 A WTXKRFT OFR 0 KNK INS TNK ', ' my lord you speak your pleasur what he deserv of you and me i know what we can do to him though now the time give wai to u i much fear if you cannot bar hi access to the king never attempt ani thing on him for he hath a witchcraft over the king in tongu ', 'b', 3, 2, 292, 57),
('henry8', 873051, 1850, 'DukeNorfolk', 'O, fear him not;\n[p]His spell in that is out: the king hath found\n[p]Matter against him that for ever mars\n[p]The honey of his language. No, he''s settled,\n[p]Not to come off, in his displeasure.\n', ' O FR HM NT HS SPL IN 0T IS OT 0 KNK H0 FNT MTR AKNST HM 0T FR EFR MRS 0 HN OF HS LNKJ N HS STLT NT T KM OF IN HS TSPLSR ', ' o fear him not hi spell in that i out the king hath found matter against him that for ever mar the honei of hi languag no he settl not to come off in hi displeasur ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 36),
('henry8', 873052, 1855, 'EarlSurrey', 'Sir,\n[p]I should be glad to hear such news as this\n[p]Once every hour.\n', ' SR I XLT B KLT T HR SX NS AS 0S ONS EFR HR ', ' sir i should be glad to hear such new a thi onc everi hour ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 14),
('henry8', 873053, 1858, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Believe it, this is true:\n[p]In the divorce his contrary proceedings\n[p]Are all unfolded wherein he appears\n[p]As I would wish mine enemy.\n', ' BLF IT 0S IS TR IN 0 TFRS HS KNTRR PRSTNKS AR AL UNFLTT HRN H APRS AS I WLT WX MN ENM ', ' believ it thi i true in the divorc hi contrari proceed ar all unfold wherein he appear a i would wish mine enemi ', 'b', 3, 2, 139, 23),
('henry8', 873054, 1862, 'EarlSurrey', 'How came\n[p]His practises to light?\n', ' H KM HS PRKTSS T LFT ', ' how came hi practis to light ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 6),
('henry8', 873055, 1864, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Most strangely.\n', ' MST STRNJL ', ' most strang ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('henry8', 873056, 1865, 'EarlSurrey', 'O, how, how?\n', ' O H H ', ' o how how ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('henry8', 873057, 1866, 'DukeSuffolk', 'The cardinal''s letters to the pope miscarried,\n[p]And came to the eye o'' the king: wherein was read,\n[p]How that the cardinal did entreat his holiness\n[p]To stay the judgment o'' the divorce; for if\n[p]It did take place, ''I do,'' quoth he, ''perceive\n[p]My king is tangled in affection to\n[p]A creature of the queen''s, Lady Anne Bullen.''\n', ' 0 KRTNLS LTRS T 0 PP MSKRT ANT KM T 0 EY O 0 KNK HRN WS RT H 0T 0 KRTNL TT ENTRT HS HLNS T ST 0 JTKMNT O 0 TFRS FR IF IT TT TK PLS I T K0 H PRSF M KNK IS TNKLT IN AFKXN T A KRTR OF 0 KNS LT AN BLN ', ' the cardin letter to the pope miscarri and came to the ey o the king wherein wa read how that the cardin did entreat hi holi to stai the judgment o the divorc for if it did take place i do quoth he perceiv my king i tangl in affect to a creatur of the queen ladi ann bullen ', 'b', 3, 2, 335, 59),
('henry8', 873058, 1873, 'EarlSurrey', 'Has the king this?\n', ' HS 0 KNK 0S ', ' ha the king thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('henry8', 873059, 1874, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Believe it.\n', ' BLF IT ', ' believ it ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('henry8', 873060, 1875, 'EarlSurrey', 'Will this work?\n', ' WL 0S WRK ', ' will thi work ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('henry8', 873061, 1876, 'LordChamberlain', 'The king in this perceives him, how he coasts\n[p]And hedges his own way. But in this point\n[p]All his tricks founder, and he brings his physic\n[p]After his patient''s death: the king already\n[p]Hath married the fair lady.\n', ' 0 KNK IN 0S PRSFS HM H H KSTS ANT HJS HS ON W BT IN 0S PNT AL HS TRKS FNTR ANT H BRNKS HS FSK AFTR HS PTNTS T0 0 KNK ALRT H0 MRT 0 FR LT ', ' the king in thi perceiv him how he coast and hedg hi own wai but in thi point all hi trick founder and he bring hi physic after hi patient death the king alreadi hath marri the fair ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 221, 39),
('henry8', 873062, 1881, 'EarlSurrey', 'Would he had!\n', ' WLT H HT ', ' would he had ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('henry8', 873063, 1882, 'DukeSuffolk', 'May you be happy in your wish, my lord\n[p]For, I profess, you have it.\n', ' M Y B HP IN YR WX M LRT FR I PRFS Y HF IT ', ' mai you be happi in your wish my lord for i profess you have it ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 15),
('henry8', 873064, 1884, 'EarlSurrey', 'Now, all my joy\n[p]Trace the conjunction!\n', ' N AL M J TRS 0 KNJNKXN ', ' now all my joi trace the conjunct ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('henry8', 873065, 1886, 'DukeSuffolk', 'My amen to''t!\n', ' M AMN TT ', ' my amen tot ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('henry8', 873066, 1887, 'DukeNorfolk', 'All men''s!\n', ' AL MNS ', ' all men ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('henry8', 873067, 1888, 'DukeSuffolk', 'There''s order given for her coronation:\n[p]Marry, this is yet but young, and may be left\n[p]To some ears unrecounted. But, my lords,\n[p]She is a gallant creature, and complete\n[p]In mind and feature: I persuade me, from her\n[p]Will fall some blessing to this land, which shall\n[p]In it be memorised.\n', ' 0RS ORTR JFN FR HR KRNXN MR 0S IS YT BT YNK ANT M B LFT T SM ERS UNRKNTT BT M LRTS X IS A KLNT KRTR ANT KMPLT IN MNT ANT FTR I PRST M FRM HR WL FL SM BLSNK T 0S LNT HX XL IN IT B MMRST ', ' there order given for her coron marri thi i yet but young and mai be left to some ear unrecount but my lord she i a gallant creatur and complet in mind and featur i persuad me from her will fall some bless to thi land which shall in it be memor ', 'b', 3, 2, 300, 52),
('henry8', 873068, 1895, 'EarlSurrey', 'But, will the king\n[p]Digest this letter of the cardinal''s?\n[p]The Lord forbid!\n', ' BT WL 0 KNK TJST 0S LTR OF 0 KRTNLS 0 LRT FRBT ', ' but will the king digest thi letter of the cardin the lord forbid ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 13),
('henry8', 873069, 1898, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Marry, amen!\n', ' MR AMN ', ' marri amen ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('henry8', 873070, 1899, 'DukeSuffolk', 'No, no;\n[p]There be moe wasps that buzz about his nose\n[p]Will make this sting the sooner. Cardinal Campeius\n[p]Is stol''n away to Rome; hath ta''en no leave;\n[p]Has left the cause o'' the king unhandled; and\n[p]Is posted, as the agent of our cardinal,\n[p]To second all his plot. I do assure you\n[p]The king cried Ha! at this.\n', ' N N 0R B M WSPS 0T BS ABT HS NS WL MK 0S STNK 0 SNR KRTNL KMPS IS STLN AW T RM H0 TN N LF HS LFT 0 KS O 0 KNK UNHNTLT ANT IS PSTT AS 0 AJNT OF OR KRTNL T SKNT AL HS PLT I T ASR Y 0 KNK KRT H AT 0S ', ' no no there be moe wasp that buzz about hi nose will make thi sting the sooner cardin campeiu i stoln awai to rome hath taen no leav ha left the caus o the king unhandl and i post a the agent of our cardin to second all hi plot i do assur you the king cri ha at thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 324, 60),
('henry8', 873071, 1907, 'LordChamberlain', 'Now, God incense him,\n[p]And let him cry Ha! louder!\n', ' N KT INSNS HM ANT LT HM KR H LTR ', ' now god incens him and let him cry ha louder ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 10),
('henry8', 873072, 1909, 'DukeNorfolk', 'But, my lord,\n[p]When returns Cranmer?\n', ' BT M LRT HN RTRNS KRNMR ', ' but my lord when return cranmer ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 6),
('henry8', 873073, 1911, 'DukeSuffolk', 'He is return''d in his opinions; which\n[p]Have satisfied the king for his divorce,\n[p]Together with all famous colleges\n[p]Almost in Christendom: shortly, I believe,\n[p]His second marriage shall be publish''d, and\n[p]Her coronation. Katharine no more\n[p]Shall be call''d queen, but princess dowager\n[p]And widow to Prince Arthur.\n', ' H IS RTRNT IN HS OPNNS HX HF STSFT 0 KNK FR HS TFRS TJ0R W0 AL FMS KLJS ALMST IN KRSTNTM XRTL I BLF HS SKNT MRJ XL B PBLXT ANT HR KRNXN K0RN N MR XL B KLT KN BT PRNSS TWJR ANT WT T PRNS AR0R ', ' he i returnd in hi opinion which have satisfi the king for hi divorc togeth with all famou colleg almost in christendom shortli i believ hi second marriag shall be publishd and her coron katharin no more shall be calld queen but princess dowag and widow to princ arthur ', 'b', 3, 2, 327, 49),
('henry8', 873074, 1919, 'DukeNorfolk', 'This same Cranmer''s\n[p]A worthy fellow, and hath ta''en much pain\n[p]In the king''s business.\n', ' 0S SM KRNMRS A WR0 FL ANT H0 TN MX PN IN 0 KNKS BSNS ', ' thi same cranmer a worthi fellow and hath taen much pain in the king busi ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 15),
('henry8', 873075, 1922, 'DukeSuffolk', 'He has; and we shall see him\n[p]For it an archbishop.\n', ' H HS ANT W XL S HM FR IT AN ARXBXP ', ' he ha and we shall see him for it an archbishop ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('henry8', 873076, 1924, 'DukeNorfolk', 'So I hear.\n', ' S I HR ', ' so i hear ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 3),
('henry8', 873077, 1925, 'DukeSuffolk', '''Tis so.\n[p]The cardinal!\n', ' TS S 0 KRTNL ', ' ti so the cardin ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('henry8', 873078, 1927, 'xxx', '[Enter CARDINAL WOLSEY and CROMWELL]\n', ' ENTR KRTNL WLS ANT KRMWL ', ' enter cardin wolsei and cromwel ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 5),
('henry8', 873079, 1928, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Observe, observe, he''s moody.\n', ' OBSRF OBSRF HS MT ', ' observ observ he moodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('henry8', 873080, 1929, 'Wolsey', 'The packet, Cromwell.\n[p]Gave''t you the king?\n', ' 0 PKT KRMWL KFT Y 0 KNK ', ' the packet cromwel gavet you the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 7),
('henry8', 873081, 1931, 'Cromwell', 'To his own hand, in''s bedchamber.\n', ' T HS ON HNT INS BTXMR ', ' to hi own hand in bedchamb ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 6),
('henry8', 873082, 1932, 'Wolsey', 'Look''d he o'' the inside of the paper?\n', ' LKT H O 0 INST OF 0 PPR ', ' lookd he o the insid of the paper ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('henry8', 873083, 1933, 'Cromwell', 'Presently\n[p]He did unseal them: and the first he view''d,\n[p]He did it with a serious mind; a heed\n[p]Was in his countenance. You he bade\n[p]Attend him here this morning.\n', ' PRSNTL H TT UNSL 0M ANT 0 FRST H FT H TT IT W0 A SRS MNT A HT WS IN HS KNTNNS Y H BT ATNT HM HR 0S MRNNK ', ' present he did unseal them and the first he viewd he did it with a seriou mind a he wa in hi counten you he bade attend him here thi morn ', 'b', 3, 2, 171, 31),
('henry8', 873084, 1938, 'Wolsey', 'Is he ready\n[p]To come abroad?\n', ' IS H RT T KM ABRT ', ' i he readi to come abroad ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('henry8', 873085, 1940, 'Cromwell', 'I think, by this he is.\n', ' I 0NK B 0S H IS ', ' i think by thi he i ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 6),
('henry8', 873086, 1941, 'Wolsey', 'Leave me awhile.\n[p][Exit CROMWELL]\n[p][Aside]\n[p]It shall be to the Duchess of Alencon,\n[p]The French king''s sister: he shall marry her.\n[p]Anne Bullen! No; I''ll no Anne Bullens for him:\n[p]There''s more in''t than fair visage. Bullen!\n[p]No, we''ll no Bullens. Speedily I wish\n[p]To hear from Rome. The Marchioness of Pembroke!\n', ' LF M AHL EKST KRMWL AST IT XL B T 0 TXS OF ALNKN 0 FRNX KNKS SSTR H XL MR HR AN BLN N IL N AN BLNS FR HM 0RS MR INT 0N FR FSJ BLN N WL N BLNS SPTL I WX T HR FRM RM 0 MRXNS OF PMRK ', ' leav me awhil exit cromwel asid it shall be to the duchess of alencon the french king sister he shall marri her ann bullen no ill no ann bullen for him there more int than fair visag bullen no well no bullen speedili i wish to hear from rome the marchio of pembrok ', 'b', 3, 2, 327, 53),
('henry8', 873087, 1950, 'DukeNorfolk', 'He''s discontented.\n', ' HS TSKNTNTT ', ' he discont ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 2),
('henry8', 873088, 1951, 'DukeSuffolk', 'May be, he hears the king\n[p]Does whet his anger to him.\n', ' M B H HRS 0 KNK TS HT HS ANJR T HM ', ' mai be he hear the king doe whet hi anger to him ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 12),
('henry8', 873089, 1953, 'EarlSurrey', 'Sharp enough,\n[p]Lord, for thy justice!\n', ' XRP ENF LRT FR 0 JSTS ', ' sharp enough lord for thy justic ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('henry8', 873090, 1955, 'Wolsey', '[Aside] The late queen''s gentlewoman,\n[p]a knight''s daughter,\n[p]To be her mistress'' mistress! the queen''s queen!\n[p]This candle burns not clear: ''tis I must snuff it;\n[p]Then out it goes. What though I know her virtuous\n[p]And well deserving? yet I know her for\n[p]A spleeny Lutheran; and not wholesome to\n[p]Our cause, that she should lie i'' the bosom of\n[p]Our hard-ruled king. Again, there is sprung up\n[p]An heretic, an arch one, Cranmer; one\n[p]Hath crawl''d into the favour of the king,\n[p]And is his oracle.\n', ' AST 0 LT KNS JNTLWMN A NFTS TTR T B HR MSTRS MSTRS 0 KNS KN 0S KNTL BRNS NT KLR TS I MST SNF IT 0N OT IT KS HT 0 I N HR FRTS ANT WL TSRFNK YT I N HR FR A SPLN L0RN ANT NT HLSM T OR KS 0T X XLT L I 0 BSM OF OR HRTRLT KNK AKN 0R IS SPRNK UP AN HRTK AN ARX ON KRNMR ON H0 KRLT INT 0 FFR OF 0 KNK ANT IS HS ORKL ', ' asid the late queen gentlewoman a knight daughter to be her mistress mistress the queen queen thi candl burn not clear ti i must snuff it then out it goe what though i know her virtuou and well deserv yet i know her for a spleeni lutheran and not wholesom to our caus that she should lie i the bosom of our hardrul king again there i sprung up an heret an arch on cranmer on hath crawld into the favour of the king and i hi oracl ', 'b', 3, 2, 515, 88),
('henry8', 873091, 1967, 'DukeNorfolk', 'He is vex''d at something.\n', ' H IS FKST AT SM0NK ', ' he i vexd at someth ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('henry8', 873092, 1968, 'EarlSurrey', 'I would ''twere something that would fret the string,\n[p]The master-cord on''s heart!\n', ' I WLT TWR SM0NK 0T WLT FRT 0 STRNK 0 MSTRKRT ONS HRT ', ' i would twere someth that would fret the string the mastercord on heart ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 13),
('henry8', 873093, 1970, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VIII, reading of a schedule, and LOVELL]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F RTNK OF A SKTL ANT LFL ', ' enter king henri viii read of a schedul and lovel ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 10),
('henry8', 873094, 1971, 'DukeSuffolk', 'The king, the king!\n', ' 0 KNK 0 KNK ', ' the king the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry8', 873095, 1972, 'Henry8', 'What piles of wealth hath he accumulated\n[p]To his own portion! and what expense by the hour\n[p]Seems to flow from him! How, i'' the name of thrift,\n[p]Does he rake this together! Now, my lords,\n[p]Saw you the cardinal?\n', ' HT PLS OF WL0 H0 H AKKMLTT T HS ON PRXN ANT HT EKSPNS B 0 HR SMS T FL FRM HM H I 0 NM OF 0RFT TS H RK 0S TJ0R N M LRTS S Y 0 KRTNL ', ' what pile of wealth hath he accumul to hi own portion and what expens by the hour seem to flow from him how i the name of thrift doe he rake thi togeth now my lord saw you the cardin ', 'b', 3, 2, 219, 40),
('henry8', 873096, 1977, 'DukeNorfolk', 'My lord, we have\n[p]Stood here observing him: some strange commotion\n[p]Is in his brain: he bites his lip, and starts;\n[p]Stops on a sudden, looks upon the ground,\n[p]Then lays his finger on his temple, straight\n[p]Springs out into fast gait; then stops again,\n[p]Strikes his breast hard, and anon he casts\n[p]His eye against the moon: in most strange postures\n[p]We have seen him set himself.\n', ' M LRT W HF STT HR OBSRFNK HM SM STRNJ KMXN IS IN HS BRN H BTS HS LP ANT STRTS STPS ON A STN LKS UPN 0 KRNT 0N LS HS FNJR ON HS TMPL STRFT SPRNKS OT INT FST KT 0N STPS AKN STRKS HS BRST HRT ANT ANN H KSTS HS EY AKNST 0 MN IN MST STRNJ PSTRS W HF SN HM ST HMSLF ', ' my lord we have stood here observ him some strang commotion i in hi brain he bite hi lip and start stop on a sudden look upon the ground then lai hi finger on hi templ straight spring out into fast gait then stop again strike hi breast hard and anon he cast hi ey against the moon in most strang postur we have seen him set himself ', 'b', 3, 2, 394, 68),
('henry8', 873097, 1986, 'Henry8', 'It may well be;\n[p]There is a mutiny in''s mind. This morning\n[p]Papers of state he sent me to peruse,\n[p]As I required: and wot you what I found\n[p]There,--on my conscience, put unwittingly?\n[p]Forsooth, an inventory, thus importing;\n[p]The several parcels of his plate, his treasure,\n[p]Rich stuffs, and ornaments of household; which\n[p]I find at such proud rate, that it out-speaks\n[p]Possession of a subject.\n', ' IT M WL B 0R IS A MTN INS MNT 0S MRNNK PPRS OF STT H SNT M T PRS AS I RKRT ANT WT Y HT I FNT 0R ON M KNSNS PT UNWTNKL FRS0 AN INFNTR 0S IMPRTNK 0 SFRL PRSLS OF HS PLT HS TRSR RX STFS ANT ORNMNTS OF HSHLT HX I FNT AT SX PRT RT 0T IT OTSPKS PSSN OF A SBJKT ', ' it mai well be there i a mutini in mind thi morn paper of state he sent me to perus a i requir and wot you what i found there on my conscienc put unwittingli forsooth an inventori thu import the sever parcel of hi plate hi treasur rich stuff and ornam of household which i find at such proud rate that it outspeak possess of a subject ', 'b', 3, 2, 412, 68),
('henry8', 873098, 1996, 'DukeNorfolk', 'It''s heaven''s will:\n[p]Some spirit put this paper in the packet,\n[p]To bless your eye withal.\n', ' ITS HFNS WL SM SPRT PT 0S PPR IN 0 PKT T BLS YR EY W0L ', ' it heaven will some spirit put thi paper in the packet to bless your ey withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 16),
('henry8', 873099, 1999, 'Henry8', 'If we did think\n[p]His contemplation were above the earth,\n[p]And fix''d on spiritual object, he should still\n[p]Dwell in his musings: but I am afraid\n[p]His thinkings are below the moon, not worth\n[p]His serious considering.\n[p][King HENRY VIII takes his seat; whispers LOVELL,]\n[p]who goes to CARDINAL WOLSEY]\n', ' IF W TT 0NK HS KNTMPLXN WR ABF 0 ER0 ANT FKST ON SPRTL OBJKT H XLT STL TWL IN HS MSNKS BT I AM AFRT HS 0NKNKS AR BL 0 MN NT WR0 HS SRS KNSTRNK KNK HNR F TKS HS ST HSPRS LFL H KS T KRTNL WLS ', ' if we did think hi contempl were abov the earth and fixd on spiritu object he should still dwell in hi muse but i am afraid hi think ar below the moon not worth hi seriou consid king henri viii take hi seat whisper lovel who goe to cardin wolsei ', 'b', 3, 2, 311, 50),
('henry8', 873100, 2007, 'Wolsey', 'Heaven forgive me!\n[p]Ever God bless your highness!\n', ' HFN FRJF M EFR KT BLS YR HFNS ', ' heaven forgiv me ever god bless your high ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 8),
('henry8', 873101, 2009, 'Henry8', 'Good my lord,\n[p]You are full of heavenly stuff, and bear the inventory\n[p]Of your best graces in your mind; the which\n[p]You were now running o''er: you have scarce time\n[p]To steal from spiritual leisure a brief span\n[p]To keep your earthly audit: sure, in that\n[p]I deem you an ill husband, and am glad\n[p]To have you therein my companion.\n', ' KT M LRT Y AR FL OF HFNL STF ANT BR 0 INFNTR OF YR BST KRSS IN YR MNT 0 HX Y WR N RNNK OR Y HF SKRS TM T STL FRM SPRTL LSR A BRF SPN T KP YR ER0L ATT SR IN 0T I TM Y AN IL HSBNT ANT AM KLT T HF Y 0RN M KMPNN ', ' good my lord you ar full of heavenli stuff and bear the inventori of your best grace in your mind the which you were now run oer you have scarc time to steal from spiritu leisur a brief span to keep your earthli audit sure in that i deem you an ill husband and am glad to have you therein my companion ', 'b', 3, 2, 342, 62),
('henry8', 873102, 2017, 'Wolsey', 'Sir,\n[p]For holy offices I have a time; a time\n[p]To think upon the part of business which\n[p]I bear i'' the state; and nature does require\n[p]Her times of preservation, which perforce\n[p]I, her frail son, amongst my brethren mortal,\n[p]Must give my tendence to.\n', ' SR FR HL OFSS I HF A TM A TM T 0NK UPN 0 PRT OF BSNS HX I BR I 0 STT ANT NTR TS RKR HR TMS OF PRSRFXN HX PRFRS I HR FRL SN AMNKST M BR0RN MRTL MST JF M TNTNS T ', ' sir for holi offic i have a time a time to think upon the part of busi which i bear i the state and natur doe requir her time of preserv which perforc i her frail son amongst my brethren mortal must give my tendenc to ', 'b', 3, 2, 262, 46),
('henry8', 873103, 2024, 'Henry8', 'You have said well.\n', ' Y HF ST WL ', ' you have said well ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('henry8', 873104, 2025, 'Wolsey', 'And ever may your highness yoke together,\n[p]As I will lend you cause, my doing well\n[p]With my well saying!\n', ' ANT EFR M YR HFNS YK TJ0R AS I WL LNT Y KS M TNK WL W0 M WL SYNK ', ' and ever mai your high yoke togeth a i will lend you caus my do well with my well sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 109, 20),
('henry8', 873105, 2028, 'Henry8', '''Tis well said again;\n[p]And ''tis a kind of good deed to say well:\n[p]And yet words are no deeds. My father loved you:\n[p]His said he did; and with his deed did crown\n[p]His word upon you. Since I had my office,\n[p]I have kept you next my heart; have not alone\n[p]Employ''d you where high profits might come home,\n[p]But pared my present havings, to bestow\n[p]My bounties upon you.\n', ' TS WL ST AKN ANT TS A KNT OF KT TT T S WL ANT YT WRTS AR N TTS M F0R LFT Y HS ST H TT ANT W0 HS TT TT KRN HS WRT UPN Y SNS I HT M OFS I HF KPT Y NKST M HRT HF NT ALN EMPLT Y HR HF PRFTS MFT KM HM BT PRT M PRSNT HFNKS T BST M BNTS UPN Y ', ' ti well said again and ti a kind of good de to sai well and yet word ar no de my father love you hi said he did and with hi de did crown hi word upon you sinc i had my offic i have kept you next my heart have not alon employd you where high profit might come home but pare my present have to bestow my bounti upon you ', 'b', 3, 2, 381, 72),
('henry8', 873106, 2037, 'Wolsey', '[Aside] What should this mean?\n', ' AST HT XLT 0S MN ', ' asid what should thi mean ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 5),
('henry8', 873107, 2038, 'EarlSurrey', '[Aside] The Lord increase this business!\n', ' AST 0 LRT INKRS 0S BSNS ', ' asid the lord increas thi busi ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 6),
('henry8', 873108, 2039, 'Henry8', 'Have I not made you,\n[p]The prime man of the state? I pray you, tell me,\n[p]If what I now pronounce you have found true:\n[p]And, if you may confess it, say withal,\n[p]If you are bound to us or no. What say you?\n', ' HF I NT MT Y 0 PRM MN OF 0 STT I PR Y TL M IF HT I N PRNNS Y HF FNT TR ANT IF Y M KNFS IT S W0L IF Y AR BNT T US OR N HT S Y ', ' have i not made you the prime man of the state i prai you tell me if what i now pronounc you have found true and if you mai confess it sai withal if you ar bound to u or no what sai you ', 'b', 3, 2, 211, 44),
('henry8', 873109, 2044, 'Wolsey', 'My sovereign, I confess your royal graces,\n[p]Shower''d on me daily, have been more than could\n[p]My studied purposes requite; which went\n[p]Beyond all man''s endeavours: my endeavours\n[p]Have ever come too short of my desires,\n[p]Yet filed with my abilities: mine own ends\n[p]Have been mine so that evermore they pointed\n[p]To the good of your most sacred person and\n[p]The profit of the state. For your great graces\n[p]Heap''d upon me, poor undeserver, I\n[p]Can nothing render but allegiant thanks,\n[p]My prayers to heaven for you, my loyalty,\n[p]Which ever has and ever shall be growing,\n[p]Till death, that winter, kill it.\n', ' M SFRN I KNFS YR RYL KRSS XWRT ON M TL HF BN MR 0N KLT M STTT PRPSS RKT HX WNT BYNT AL MNS ENTFRS M ENTFRS HF EFR KM T XRT OF M TSRS YT FLT W0 M ABLTS MN ON ENTS HF BN MN S 0T EFRMR 0 PNTT T 0 KT OF YR MST SKRT PRSN ANT 0 PRFT OF 0 STT FR YR KRT KRSS HPT UPN M PR UNTSRFR I KN N0NK RNTR BT ALJNT 0NKS M PRYRS T HFN FR Y M LYLT HX EFR HS ANT EFR XL B KRWNK TL T0 0T WNTR KL IT ', ' my sovereign i confess your royal grace showerd on me daili have been more than could my studi purpos requit which went beyond all man endeavour my endeavour have ever come too short of my desir yet file with my abil mine own end have been mine so that evermor thei point to the good of your most sacr person and the profit of the state for your great grace heapd upon me poor undeserv i can noth render but allegi thank my prayer to heaven for you my loyalti which ever ha and ever shall be grow till death that winter kill it ', 'b', 3, 2, 625, 104),
('henry8', 873110, 2058, 'Henry8', 'Fairly answer''d;\n[p]A loyal and obedient subject is\n[p]Therein illustrated: the honour of it\n[p]Does pay the act of it; as, i'' the contrary,\n[p]The foulness is the punishment. I presume\n[p]That, as my hand has open''d bounty to you,\n[p]My heart dropp''d love, my power rain''d honour, more\n[p]On you than any; so your hand and heart,\n[p]Your brain, and every function of your power,\n[p]Should, notwithstanding that your bond of duty,\n[p]As ''twere in love''s particular, be more\n[p]To me, your friend, than any.\n', ' FRL ANSWRT A LYL ANT OBTNT SBJKT IS 0RN ILSTRTT 0 HNR OF IT TS P 0 AKT OF IT AS I 0 KNTRR 0 FLNS IS 0 PNXMNT I PRSM 0T AS M HNT HS OPNT BNT T Y M HRT TRPT LF M PWR RNT HNR MR ON Y 0N AN S YR HNT ANT HRT YR BRN ANT EFR FNKXN OF YR PWR XLT NTW0STNTNK 0T YR BNT OF TT AS TWR IN LFS PRTKLR B MR T M YR FRNT 0N AN ', ' fairli answerd a loyal and obedi subject i therein illustr the honour of it doe pai the act of it a i the contrari the foul i the punish i presum that a my hand ha opend bounti to you my heart droppd love my power raind honour more on you than ani so your hand and heart your brain and everi function of your power should notwithstand that your bond of duti a twere in love particular be more to me your friend than ani ', 'b', 3, 2, 507, 86),
('henry8', 873111, 2070, 'Wolsey', 'I do profess\n[p]That for your highness'' good I ever labour''d\n[p]More than mine own; that am, have, and will be--\n[p]Though all the world should crack their duty to you,\n[p]And throw it from their soul; though perils did\n[p]Abound, as thick as thought could make ''em, and\n[p]Appear in forms more horrid,--yet my duty,\n[p]As doth a rock against the chiding flood,\n[p]Should the approach of this wild river break,\n[p]And stand unshaken yours.\n', ' I T PRFS 0T FR YR HFNS KT I EFR LBRT MR 0N MN ON 0T AM HF ANT WL B 0 AL 0 WRLT XLT KRK 0R TT T Y ANT 0R IT FRM 0R SL 0 PRLS TT ABNT AS 0K AS 0T KLT MK EM ANT APR IN FRMS MR HRT YT M TT AS T0 A RK AKNST 0 XTNK FLT XLT 0 APRX OF 0S WLT RFR BRK ANT STNT UNXKN YRS ', ' i do profess that for your high good i ever labourd more than mine own that am have and will be though all the world should crack their duti to you and throw it from their soul though peril did abound a thick a thought could make em and appear in form more horrid yet my duti a doth a rock against the chide flood should the approach of thi wild river break and stand unshaken your ', 'b', 3, 2, 440, 77),
('henry8', 873112, 2080, 'Henry8', '''Tis nobly spoken:\n[p]Take notice, lords, he has a loyal breast,\n[p]For you have seen him open''t. Read o''er this;\n[p][Giving him papers]\n[p]And after, this: and then to breakfast with\n[p]What appetite you have.\n[p][Exit KING HENRY VIII, frowning upon CARDINAL WOLSEY:]\n[p]the Nobles throng after him, smiling and whispering]\n', ' TS NBL SPKN TK NTS LRTS H HS A LYL BRST FR Y HF SN HM OPNT RT OR 0S JFNK HM PPRS ANT AFTR 0S ANT 0N T BRKFST W0 HT APTT Y HF EKST KNK HNR F FRNNK UPN KRTNL WLS 0 NBLS 0RNK AFTR HM SMLNK ANT HSPRNK ', ' ti nobli spoken take notic lord he ha a loyal breast for you have seen him opent read oer thi give him paper and after thi and then to breakfast with what appetit you have exit king henri viii frown upon cardin wolsei the nobl throng after him smile and whisper ', 'b', 3, 2, 325, 51),
('henry8', 873113, 2088, 'Wolsey', 'What should this mean?\n[p]What sudden anger''s this? how have I reap''d it?\n[p]He parted frowning from me, as if ruin\n[p]Leap''d from his eyes: so looks the chafed lion\n[p]Upon the daring huntsman that has gall''d him;\n[p]Then makes him nothing. I must read this paper;\n[p]I fear, the story of his anger. ''Tis so;\n[p]This paper has undone me: ''tis the account\n[p]Of all that world of wealth I have drawn together\n[p]For mine own ends; indeed, to gain the popedom,\n[p]And fee my friends in Rome. O negligence!\n[p]Fit for a fool to fall by: what cross devil\n[p]Made me put this main secret in the packet\n[p]I sent the king? Is there no way to cure this?\n[p]No new device to beat this from his brains?\n[p]I know ''twill stir him strongly; yet I know\n[p]A way, if it take right, in spite of fortune\n[p]Will bring me off again. What''s this? ''To the Pope!''\n[p]The letter, as I live, with all the business\n[p]I writ to''s holiness. Nay then, farewell!\n[p]I have touch''d the highest point of all my greatness;\n[p]And, from that full meridian of my glory,\n[p]I haste now to my setting: I shall fall\n[p]Like a bright exhalation m the evening,\n[p]And no man see me more.\n[p][Re-enter to CARDINAL WOLSEY, NORFOLK and SUFFOLK, SURREY,]\n[p]and the Chamberlain]\n', ' HT XLT 0S MN HT STN ANJRS 0S H HF I RPT IT H PRTT FRNNK FRM M AS IF RN LPT FRM HS EYS S LKS 0 XFT LN UPN 0 TRNK HNTSMN 0T HS KLT HM 0N MKS HM N0NK I MST RT 0S PPR I FR 0 STR OF HS ANJR TS S 0S PPR HS UNTN M TS 0 AKKNT OF AL 0T WRLT OF WL0 I HF TRN TJ0R FR MN ON ENTS INTT T KN 0 PPTM ANT F M FRNTS IN RM O NKLJNS FT FR A FL T FL B HT KRS TFL MT M PT 0S MN SKRT IN 0 PKT I SNT 0 KNK IS 0R N W T KR 0S N N TFS T BT 0S FRM HS BRNS I N TWL STR HM STRNKL YT I N A W IF IT TK RFT IN SPT OF FRTN WL BRNK M OF AKN HTS 0S T 0 PP 0 LTR AS I LF W0 AL 0 BSNS I RT TS HLNS N 0N FRWL I HF TXT 0 HFST PNT OF AL M KRTNS ANT FRM 0T FL MRTN OF M KLR I HST N T M STNK I XL FL LK A BRT EKSHLXN M 0 EFNNK ANT N MN S M MR RNTR T KRTNL WLS NRFLK ANT SFLK SR ANT 0 XMRLN ', ' what should thi mean what sudden anger thi how have i reapd it he part frown from me a if ruin leapd from hi ey so look the chafe lion upon the dare huntsman that ha galld him then make him noth i must read thi paper i fear the stori of hi anger ti so thi paper ha undon me ti the account of all that world of wealth i have drawn togeth for mine own end inde to gain the popedom and fee my friend in rome o neglig fit for a fool to fall by what cross devil made me put thi main secret in the packet i sent the king i there no wai to cure thi no new devic to beat thi from hi brain i know twill stir him strongli yet i know a wai if it take right in spite of fortun will bring me off again what thi to the pope the letter a i live with all the busi i writ to holi nai then farewel i have touchd the highest point of all my great and from that full meridian of my glori i hast now to my set i shall fall like a bright exhal m the even and no man see me more reenter to cardin wolsei norfolk and suffolk surrei and the chamberlain ', 'b', 3, 2, 1241, 226),
('henry8', 873114, 2115, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Hear the king''s pleasure, cardinal: who commands you\n[p]To render up the great seal presently\n[p]Into our hands; and to confine yourself\n[p]To Asher House, my Lord of Winchester''s,\n[p]Till you hear further from his highness.\n', ' HR 0 KNKS PLSR KRTNL H KMNTS Y T RNTR UP 0 KRT SL PRSNTL INT OR HNTS ANT T KNFN YRSLF T AXR HS M LRT OF WNXSTRS TL Y HR FR0R FRM HS HFNS ', ' hear the king pleasur cardin who command you to render up the great seal present into our hand and to confin yourself to asher hous my lord of winchest till you hear further from hi high ', 'b', 3, 2, 225, 36),
('henry8', 873115, 2120, 'Wolsey', 'Stay:\n[p]Where''s your commission, lords? words cannot carry\n[p]Authority so weighty.\n', ' ST HRS YR KMSN LRTS WRTS KNT KR A0RT S WFT ', ' stai where your commiss lord word cannot carri author so weighti ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 11),
('henry8', 873116, 2123, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Who dare cross ''em,\n[p]Bearing the king''s will from his mouth expressly?\n', ' H TR KRS EM BRNK 0 KNKS WL FRM HS M0 EKSPRSL ', ' who dare cross em bear the king will from hi mouth expressli ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 12),
('henry8', 873117, 2125, 'Wolsey', 'Till I find more than will or words to do it,\n[p]I mean your malice, know, officious lords,\n[p]I dare and must deny it. Now I feel\n[p]Of what coarse metal ye are moulded, envy:\n[p]How eagerly ye follow my disgraces,\n[p]As if it fed ye! and how sleek and wanton\n[p]Ye appear in every thing may bring my ruin!\n[p]Follow your envious courses, men of malice;\n[p]You have Christian warrant for ''em, and, no doubt,\n[p]In time will find their fit rewards. That seal,\n[p]You ask with such a violence, the king,\n[p]Mine and your master, with his own hand gave me;\n[p]Bade me enjoy it, with the place and honours,\n[p]During my life; and, to confirm his goodness,\n[p]Tied it by letters-patents: now, who''ll take it?\n', ' TL I FNT MR 0N WL OR WRTS T T IT I MN YR MLS N OFSS LRTS I TR ANT MST TN IT N I FL OF HT KRS MTL Y AR MLTT ENF H EJRL Y FL M TSKRSS AS IF IT FT Y ANT H SLK ANT WNTN Y APR IN EFR 0NK M BRNK M RN FL YR ENFS KRSS MN OF MLS Y HF KRSXN WRNT FR EM ANT N TBT IN TM WL FNT 0R FT RWRTS 0T SL Y ASK W0 SX A FLNS 0 KNK MN ANT YR MSTR W0 HS ON HNT KF M BT M ENJ IT W0 0 PLS ANT HNRS TRNK M LF ANT T KNFRM HS KTNS TT IT B LTRSPTNTS N HL TK IT ', ' till i find more than will or word to do it i mean your malic know offici lord i dare and must deni it now i feel of what coars metal ye ar mould envi how eagerli ye follow my disgrac a if it fed ye and how sleek and wanton ye appear in everi thing mai bring my ruin follow your enviou cours men of malic you have christian warrant for em and no doubt in time will find their fit reward that seal you ask with such a violenc the king mine and your master with hi own hand gave me bade me enjoi it with the place and honour dure my life and to confirm hi good ti it by letterspat now wholl take it ', 'b', 3, 2, 705, 128),
('henry8', 873118, 2140, 'EarlSurrey', 'The king, that gave it.\n', ' 0 KNK 0T KF IT ', ' the king that gave it ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('henry8', 873119, 2141, 'Wolsey', 'It must be himself, then.\n', ' IT MST B HMSLF 0N ', ' it must be himself then ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('henry8', 873120, 2142, 'EarlSurrey', 'Thou art a proud traitor, priest.\n', ' 0 ART A PRT TRTR PRST ', ' thou art a proud traitor priest ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 6),
('henry8', 873121, 2143, 'Wolsey', 'Proud lord, thou liest:\n[p]Within these forty hours Surrey durst better\n[p]Have burnt that tongue than said so.\n', ' PRT LRT 0 LST W0N 0S FRT HRS SR TRST BTR HF BRNT 0T TNK 0N ST S ', ' proud lord thou liest within these forti hour surrei durst better have burnt that tongu than said so ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 18),
('henry8', 873122, 2146, 'EarlSurrey', 'Thy ambition,\n[p]Thou scarlet sin, robb''d this bewailing land\n[p]Of noble Buckingham, my father-in-law:\n[p]The heads of all thy brother cardinals,\n[p]With thee and all thy best parts bound together,\n[p]Weigh''d not a hair of his. Plague of your policy!\n[p]You sent me deputy for Ireland;\n[p]Far from his succor, from the king, from all\n[p]That might have mercy on the fault thou gavest him;\n[p]Whilst your great goodness, out of holy pity,\n[p]Absolved him with an axe.\n', ' 0 AMXN 0 SKRLT SN RBT 0S BWLNK LNT OF NBL BKNFM M F0RNL 0 HTS OF AL 0 BR0R KRTNLS W0 0 ANT AL 0 BST PRTS BNT TJ0R WFT NT A HR OF HS PLK OF YR PLS Y SNT M TPT FR IRLNT FR FRM HS SKKR FRM 0 KNK FRM AL 0T MFT HF MRS ON 0 FLT 0 KFST HM HLST YR KRT KTNS OT OF HL PT ABSLFT HM W0 AN AKS ', ' thy ambition thou scarlet sin robbd thi bewail land of nobl buckingham my fatherinlaw the head of all thy brother cardin with thee and all thy best part bound togeth weighd not a hair of hi plagu of your polici you sent me deputi for ireland far from hi succor from the king from all that might have merci on the fault thou gavest him whilst your great good out of holi piti absolv him with an ax ', 'b', 3, 2, 468, 78),
('henry8', 873123, 2157, 'Wolsey', 'This, and all else\n[p]This talking lord can lay upon my credit,\n[p]I answer is most false. The duke by law\n[p]Found his deserts: how innocent I was\n[p]From any private malice in his end,\n[p]His noble jury and foul cause can witness.\n[p]If I loved many words, lord, I should tell you\n[p]You have as little honesty as honour,\n[p]That in the way of loyalty and truth\n[p]Toward the king, my ever royal master,\n[p]Dare mate a sounder man than Surrey can be,\n[p]And all that love his follies.\n', ' 0S ANT AL ELS 0S TLKNK LRT KN L UPN M KRTT I ANSWR IS MST FLS 0 TK B L FNT HS TSRTS H INSNT I WS FRM AN PRFT MLS IN HS ENT HS NBL JR ANT FL KS KN WTNS IF I LFT MN WRTS LRT I XLT TL Y Y HF AS LTL HNST AS HNR 0T IN 0 W OF LYLT ANT TR0 TWRT 0 KNK M EFR RYL MSTR TR MT A SNTR MN 0N SR KN B ANT AL 0T LF HS FLS ', ' thi and all els thi talk lord can lai upon my credit i answer i most fals the duke by law found hi desert how innoc i wa from ani privat malic in hi end hi nobl juri and foul caus can wit if i love mani word lord i should tell you you have a littl honesti a honour that in the wai of loyalti and truth toward the king my ever royal master dare mate a sounder man than surrei can be and all that love hi folli ', 'b', 3, 2, 487, 90),
('henry8', 873124, 2169, 'EarlSurrey', 'By my soul,\n[p]Your long coat, priest, protects you; thou\n[p]shouldst feel\n[p]My sword i'' the life-blood of thee else. My lords,\n[p]Can ye endure to hear this arrogance?\n[p]And from this fellow? if we live thus tamely,\n[p]To be thus jaded by a piece of scarlet,\n[p]Farewell nobility; let his grace go forward,\n[p]And dare us with his cap like larks.\n', ' B M SL YR LNK KT PRST PRTKTS Y 0 XLTST FL M SWRT I 0 LFBLT OF 0 ELS M LRTS KN Y ENTR T HR 0S ARKNS ANT FRM 0S FL IF W LF 0S TML T B 0S JTT B A PS OF SKRLT FRWL NBLT LT HS KRS K FRWRT ANT TR US W0 HS KP LK LRKS ', ' by my soul your long coat priest protect you thou shouldst feel my sword i the lifeblood of thee els my lord can ye endur to hear thi arrog and from thi fellow if we live thu tame to be thu jade by a piec of scarlet farewel nobil let hi grace go forward and dare u with hi cap like lark ', 'b', 3, 2, 350, 62),
('henry8', 873125, 2178, 'Wolsey', 'All goodness\n[p]Is poison to thy stomach.\n', ' AL KTNS IS PSN T 0 STMX ', ' all good i poison to thy stomach ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('henry8', 873126, 2180, 'EarlSurrey', 'Yes, that goodness\n[p]Of gleaning all the land''s wealth into one,\n[p]Into your own hands, cardinal, by extortion;\n[p]The goodness of your intercepted packets\n[p]You writ to the pope against the king: your goodness,\n[p]Since you provoke me, shall be most notorious.\n[p]My Lord of Norfolk, as you are truly noble,\n[p]As you respect the common good, the state\n[p]Of our despised nobility, our issues,\n[p]Who, if he live, will scarce be gentlemen,\n[p]Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles\n[p]Collected from his life. I''ll startle you\n[p]Worse than the scaring bell, when the brown wench\n[p]Lay kissing in your arms, lord cardinal.\n', ' YS 0T KTNS OF KLNNK AL 0 LNTS WL0 INT ON INT YR ON HNTS KRTNL B EKSTRXN 0 KTNS OF YR INTRSPTT PKTS Y RT T 0 PP AKNST 0 KNK YR KTNS SNS Y PRFK M XL B MST NTRS M LRT OF NRFLK AS Y AR TRL NBL AS Y RSPKT 0 KMN KT 0 STT OF OR TSPST NBLT OR ISS H IF H LF WL SKRS B JNTLMN PRTS 0 KRNT SM OF HS SNS 0 ARTKLS KLKTT FRM HS LF IL STRTL Y WRS 0N 0 SKRNK BL HN 0 BRN WNX L KSNK IN YR ARMS LRT KRTNL ', ' ye that good of glean all the land wealth into on into your own hand cardin by extort the good of your intercept packet you writ to the pope against the king your good sinc you provok me shall be most notori my lord of norfolk a you ar truli nobl a you respect the common good the state of our despis nobil our issu who if he live will scarc be gentlemen produc the grand sum of hi sin the articl collect from hi life ill startl you wors than the scare bell when the brown wench lai kiss in your arm lord cardin ', 'b', 3, 2, 637, 105),
('henry8', 873127, 2194, 'Wolsey', 'How much, methinks, I could despise this man,\n[p]But that I am bound in charity against it!\n', ' H MX M0NKS I KLT TSPS 0S MN BT 0T I AM BNT IN XRT AKNST IT ', ' how much methink i could despis thi man but that i am bound in chariti against it ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 17),
('henry8', 873128, 2196, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Those articles, my lord, are in the king''s hand:\n[p]But, thus much, they are foul ones.\n', ' 0S ARTKLS M LRT AR IN 0 KNKS HNT BT 0S MX 0 AR FL ONS ', ' those articl my lord ar in the king hand but thu much thei ar foul on ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 16),
('henry8', 873129, 2198, 'Wolsey', 'So much fairer\n[p]And spotless shall mine innocence arise,\n[p]When the king knows my truth.\n', ' S MX FRR ANT SPTLS XL MN INSNS ARS HN 0 KNK NS M TR0 ', ' so much fairer and spotless shall mine innoc aris when the king know my truth ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 15),
('henry8', 873130, 2201, 'EarlSurrey', 'This cannot save you:\n[p]I thank my memory, I yet remember\n[p]Some of these articles; and out they shall.\n[p]Now, if you can blush and cry ''guilty,'' cardinal,\n[p]You''ll show a little honesty.\n', ' 0S KNT SF Y I 0NK M MMR I YT RMMR SM OF 0S ARTKLS ANT OT 0 XL N IF Y KN BLX ANT KR KLT KRTNL YL X A LTL HNST ', ' thi cannot save you i thank my memori i yet rememb some of these articl and out thei shall now if you can blush and cry guilti cardin youll show a littl honesti ', 'b', 3, 2, 192, 33),
('henry8', 873131, 2206, 'Wolsey', 'Speak on, sir;\n[p]I dare your worst objections: if I blush,\n[p]It is to see a nobleman want manners.\n', ' SPK ON SR I TR YR WRST OBJKXNS IF I BLX IT IS T S A NBLMN WNT MNRS ', ' speak on sir i dare your worst object if i blush it i to see a nobleman want manner ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 19),
('henry8', 873132, 2209, 'EarlSurrey', 'I had rather want those than my head. Have at you!\n[p]First, that, without the king''s assent or knowledge,\n[p]You wrought to be a legate; by which power\n[p]You maim''d the jurisdiction of all bishops.\n', ' I HT R0R WNT 0S 0N M HT HF AT Y FRST 0T W0T 0 KNKS ASNT OR NLJ Y RFT T B A LKT B HX PWR Y MMT 0 JRSTKXN OF AL BXPS ', ' i had rather want those than my head have at you first that without the king assent or knowledg you wrought to be a legat by which power you maimd the jurisdict of all bishop ', 'b', 3, 2, 200, 35),
('henry8', 873133, 2213, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Then, that in all you writ to Rome, or else\n[p]To foreign princes, ''Ego et Rex meus''\n[p]Was still inscribed; in which you brought the king\n[p]To be your servant.\n', ' 0N 0T IN AL Y RT T RM OR ELS T FRN PRNSS EK ET RKS MS WS STL INSKRBT IN HX Y BRFT 0 KNK T B YR SRFNT ', ' then that in all you writ to rome or els to foreign princ ego et rex meu wa still inscrib in which you brought the king to be your servant ', 'b', 3, 2, 162, 30),
('henry8', 873134, 2217, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Then that, without the knowledge\n[p]Either of king or council, when you went\n[p]Ambassador to the emperor, you made bold\n[p]To carry into Flanders the great seal.\n', ' 0N 0T W0T 0 NLJ E0R OF KNK OR KNSL HN Y WNT AMSTR T 0 EMPRR Y MT BLT T KR INT FLNTRS 0 KRT SL ', ' then that without the knowledg either of king or council when you went ambassador to the emperor you made bold to carri into flander the great seal ', 'b', 3, 2, 163, 27),
('henry8', 873135, 2221, 'EarlSurrey', 'Item, you sent a large commission\n[p]To Gregory de Cassado, to conclude,\n[p]Without the king''s will or the state''s allowance,\n[p]A league between his highness and Ferrara.\n', ' ITM Y SNT A LRJ KMSN T KRKR T KST T KNKLT W0T 0 KNKS WL OR 0 STTS ALWNS A LK BTWN HS HFNS ANT FRR ', ' item you sent a larg commiss to gregori de cassado to conclud without the king will or the state allow a leagu between hi high and ferrara ', 'b', 3, 2, 172, 27),
('henry8', 873136, 2225, 'DukeSuffolk', 'That, out of mere ambition, you have caused\n[p]Your holy hat to be stamp''d on the king''s coin.\n', ' 0T OT OF MR AMXN Y HF KST YR HL HT T B STMPT ON 0 KNKS KN ', ' that out of mere ambition you have caus your holi hat to be stampd on the king coin ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 18),
('henry8', 873137, 2227, 'EarlSurrey', 'Then that you have sent innumerable substance--\n[p]By what means got, I leave to your own conscience--\n[p]To furnish Rome, and to prepare the ways\n[p]You have for dignities; to the mere undoing\n[p]Of all the kingdom. Many more there are;\n[p]Which, since they are of you, and odious,\n[p]I will not taint my mouth with.\n', ' 0N 0T Y HF SNT INMRBL SBSTNS B HT MNS KT I LF T YR ON KNSNS T FRNX RM ANT T PRPR 0 WS Y HF FR TKNTS T 0 MR UNTNK OF AL 0 KNKTM MN MR 0R AR HX SNS 0 AR OF Y ANT OTS I WL NT TNT M M0 W0 ', ' then that you have sent innumer substanc by what mean got i leav to your own conscienc to furnish rome and to prepar the wai you have for digniti to the mere undo of all the kingdom mani more there ar which sinc thei ar of you and odiou i will not taint my mouth with ', 'b', 3, 2, 318, 56),
('henry8', 873138, 2234, 'LordChamberlain', 'O my lord,\n[p]Press not a falling man too far! ''tis virtue:\n[p]His faults lie open to the laws; let them,\n[p]Not you, correct him. My heart weeps to see him\n[p]So little of his great self.\n', ' O M LRT PRS NT A FLNK MN T FR TS FRT HS FLTS L OPN T 0 LS LT 0M NT Y KRKT HM M HRT WPS T S HM S LTL OF HS KRT SLF ', ' o my lord press not a fall man too far ti virtu hi fault lie open to the law let them not you correct him my heart weep to see him so littl of hi great self ', 'b', 3, 2, 189, 37),
('henry8', 873139, 2239, 'EarlSurrey', 'I forgive him.\n', ' I FRJF HM ', ' i forgiv him ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('henry8', 873140, 2240, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Lord cardinal, the king''s further pleasure is,\n[p]Because all those things you have done of late,\n[p]By your power legatine, within this kingdom,\n[p]Fall into the compass of a praemunire,\n[p]That therefore such a writ be sued against you;\n[p]To forfeit all your goods, lands, tenements,\n[p]Chattels, and whatsoever, and to be\n[p]Out of the king''s protection. This is my charge.\n', ' LRT KRTNL 0 KNKS FR0R PLSR IS BKS AL 0S 0NKS Y HF TN OF LT B YR PWR LKTN W0N 0S KNKTM FL INT 0 KMPS OF A PRMNR 0T 0RFR SX A RT B ST AKNST Y T FRFT AL YR KTS LNTS TNMNTS XTLS ANT HTSFR ANT T B OT OF 0 KNKS PRTKXN 0S IS M XRJ ', ' lord cardin the king further pleasur i becaus all those thing you have done of late by your power legatin within thi kingdom fall into the compass of a praemunir that therefor such a writ be su against you to forfeit all your good land tenem chattel and whatsoev and to be out of the king protect thi i my charg ', 'b', 3, 2, 378, 61),
('henry8', 873141, 2248, 'DukeNorfolk', 'And so we''ll leave you to your meditations\n[p]How to live better. For your stubborn answer\n[p]About the giving back the great seal to us,\n[p]The king shall know it, and, no doubt, shall thank you.\n[p]So fare you well, my little good lord cardinal.\n', ' ANT S WL LF Y T YR MTTXNS H T LF BTR FR YR STBRN ANSWR ABT 0 JFNK BK 0 KRT SL T US 0 KNK XL N IT ANT N TBT XL 0NK Y S FR Y WL M LTL KT LRT KRTNL ', ' and so well leav you to your medit how to live better for your stubborn answer about the give back the great seal to u the king shall know it and no doubt shall thank you so fare you well my littl good lord cardin ', 'b', 3, 2, 248, 45),
('henry8', 873142, 2253, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but CARDINAL WOLSEY]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KRTNL WLS ', ' exeunt all but cardin wolsei ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 5),
('henry8', 873143, 2254, 'Wolsey', 'So farewell to the little good you bear me.\n[p]Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness!\n[p]This is the state of man: to-day he puts forth\n[p]The tender leaves of hopes; to-morrow blossoms,\n[p]And bears his blushing honours thick upon him;\n[p]The third day comes a frost, a killing frost,\n[p]And, when he thinks, good easy man, full surely\n[p]His greatness is a-ripening, nips his root,\n[p]And then he falls, as I do. I have ventured,\n[p]Like little wanton boys that swim on bladders,\n[p]This many summers in a sea of glory,\n[p]But far beyond my depth: my high-blown pride\n[p]At length broke under me and now has left me,\n[p]Weary and old with service, to the mercy\n[p]Of a rude stream, that must for ever hide me.\n[p]Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye:\n[p]I feel my heart new open''d. O, how wretched\n[p]Is that poor man that hangs on princes'' favours!\n[p]There is, betwixt that smile we would aspire to,\n[p]That sweet aspect of princes, and their ruin,\n[p]More pangs and fears than wars or women have:\n[p]And when he falls, he falls like Lucifer,\n[p]Never to hope again.\n[p][Enter CROMWELL, and stands amazed]\n[p]Why, how now, Cromwell!\n', ' S FRWL T 0 LTL KT Y BR M FRWL A LNK FRWL T AL M KRTNS 0S IS 0 STT OF MN TT H PTS FR0 0 TNTR LFS OF HPS TMR BLSMS ANT BRS HS BLXNK HNRS 0K UPN HM 0 0RT T KMS A FRST A KLNK FRST ANT HN H 0NKS KT ES MN FL SRL HS KRTNS IS ARPNNK NPS HS RT ANT 0N H FLS AS I T I HF FNTRT LK LTL WNTN BS 0T SWM ON BLTRS 0S MN SMRS IN A S OF KLR BT FR BYNT M TP0 M HFBLN PRT AT LNK0 BRK UNTR M ANT N HS LFT M WR ANT OLT W0 SRFS T 0 MRS OF A RT STRM 0T MST FR EFR HT M FN PMP ANT KLR OF 0S WRLT I HT Y I FL M HRT N OPNT O H RTXT IS 0T PR MN 0T HNKS ON PRNSS FFRS 0R IS BTWKST 0T SML W WLT ASPR T 0T SWT ASPKT OF PRNSS ANT 0R RN MR PNKS ANT FRS 0N WRS OR WMN HF ANT HN H FLS H FLS LK LSFR NFR T HP AKN ENTR KRMWL ANT STNTS AMST H H N KRMWL ', ' so farewel to the littl good you bear me farewel a long farewel to all my great thi i the state of man todai he put forth the tender leav of hope tomorrow blossom and bear hi blush honour thick upon him the third dai come a frost a kill frost and when he think good easi man full sure hi great i aripen nip hi root and then he fall a i do i have ventur like littl wanton boi that swim on bladder thi mani summer in a sea of glori but far beyond my depth my highblown pride at length broke under me and now ha left me weari and old with servic to the merci of a rude stream that must for ever hide me vain pomp and glori of thi world i hate ye i feel my heart new opend o how wretch i that poor man that hang on princ favour there i betwixt that smile we would aspir to that sweet aspect of princ and their ruin more pang and fear than war or women have and when he fall he fall like lucif never to hope again enter cromwel and stand amaz why how now cromwel ', 'b', 3, 2, 1154, 204),
('henry8', 873144, 2279, 'Cromwell', 'I have no power to speak, sir.\n', ' I HF N PWR T SPK SR ', ' i have no power to speak sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('henry8', 873145, 2280, 'Wolsey', 'What, amazed\n[p]At my misfortunes? can thy spirit wonder\n[p]A great man should decline? Nay, an you weep,\n[p]I am fall''n indeed.\n', ' HT AMST AT M MSFRTNS KN 0 SPRT WNTR A KRT MN XLT TKLN N AN Y WP I AM FLN INTT ', ' what amaz at my misfortun can thy spirit wonder a great man should declin nai an you weep i am falln inde ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 22),
('henry8', 873146, 2284, 'Cromwell', 'How does your grace?\n', ' H TS YR KRS ', ' how doe your grace ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('henry8', 873147, 2285, 'Wolsey', 'Why, well;\n[p]Never so truly happy, my good Cromwell.\n[p]I know myself now; and I feel within me\n[p]A peace above all earthly dignities,\n[p]A still and quiet conscience. The king has cured me,\n[p]I humbly thank his grace; and from these shoulders,\n[p]These ruin''d pillars, out of pity, taken\n[p]A load would sink a navy, too much honour:\n[p]O, ''tis a burthen, Cromwell, ''tis a burthen\n[p]Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven!\n', ' H WL NFR S TRL HP M KT KRMWL I N MSLF N ANT I FL W0N M A PS ABF AL ER0L TKNTS A STL ANT KT KNSNS 0 KNK HS KRT M I HML 0NK HS KRS ANT FRM 0S XLTRS 0S RNT PLRS OT OF PT TKN A LT WLT SNK A NF T MX HNR O TS A BR0N KRMWL TS A BR0N T HF FR A MN 0T HPS FR HFN ', ' why well never so truli happi my good cromwel i know myself now and i feel within me a peac abov all earthli digniti a still and quiet conscienc the king ha cure me i humbli thank hi grace and from these shoulder these ruind pillar out of piti taken a load would sink a navi too much honour o ti a burthen cromwel ti a burthen too heavi for a man that hope for heaven ', 'b', 3, 2, 431, 76),
('henry8', 873148, 2295, 'Cromwell', 'I am glad your grace has made that right use of it.\n', ' I AM KLT YR KRS HS MT 0T RFT US OF IT ', ' i am glad your grace ha made that right us of it ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 12),
('henry8', 873149, 2296, 'Wolsey', 'I hope I have: I am able now, methinks,\n[p]Out of a fortitude of soul I feel,\n[p]To endure more miseries and greater far\n[p]Than my weak-hearted enemies dare offer.\n[p]What news abroad?\n', ' I HP I HF I AM ABL N M0NKS OT OF A FRTTT OF SL I FL T ENTR MR MSRS ANT KRTR FR 0N M WKHRTT ENMS TR OFR HT NS ABRT ', ' i hope i have i am abl now methink out of a fortitud of soul i feel to endur more miseri and greater far than my weakheart enemi dare offer what new abroad ', 'b', 3, 2, 186, 33),
('henry8', 873150, 2301, 'Cromwell', 'The heaviest and the worst\n[p]Is your displeasure with the king.\n', ' 0 HFST ANT 0 WRST IS YR TSPLSR W0 0 KNK ', ' the heaviest and the worst i your displeasur with the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 11),
('henry8', 873151, 2303, 'Wolsey', 'God bless him!\n', ' KT BLS HM ', ' god bless him ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('henry8', 873152, 2304, 'Cromwell', 'The next is, that Sir Thomas More is chosen\n[p]Lord chancellor in your place.\n', ' 0 NKST IS 0T SR 0MS MR IS XSN LRT XNSLR IN YR PLS ', ' the next i that sir thoma more i chosen lord chancellor in your place ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 14),
('henry8', 873153, 2306, 'Wolsey', 'That''s somewhat sudden:\n[p]But he''s a learned man. May he continue\n[p]Long in his highness'' favour, and do justice\n[p]For truth''s sake and his conscience; that his bones,\n[p]When he has run his course and sleeps in blessings,\n[p]May have a tomb of orphans'' tears wept on em! What more?\n', ' 0TS SMHT STN BT HS A LRNT MN M H KNTN LNK IN HS HFNS FFR ANT T JSTS FR TR0S SK ANT HS KNSNS 0T HS BNS HN H HS RN HS KRS ANT SLPS IN BLSNKS M HF A TM OF ORFNS TRS WPT ON EM HT MR ', ' that somewhat sudden but he a learn man mai he continu long in hi high favour and do justic for truth sake and hi conscienc that hi bone when he ha run hi cours and sleep in bless mai have a tomb of orphan tear wept on em what more ', 'b', 3, 2, 286, 50),
('henry8', 873154, 2312, 'Cromwell', 'That Cranmer is return''d with welcome,\n[p]Install''d lord archbishop of Canterbury.\n', ' 0T KRNMR IS RTRNT W0 WLKM INSTLT LRT ARXBXP OF KNTRBR ', ' that cranmer i returnd with welcom installd lord archbishop of canterburi ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 11),
('henry8', 873155, 2314, 'Wolsey', 'That''s news indeed.\n', ' 0TS NS INTT ', ' that new inde ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873156, 2315, 'Cromwell', 'Last, that the Lady Anne,\n[p]Whom the king hath in secrecy long married,\n[p]This day was view''d in open as his queen,\n[p]Going to chapel; and the voice is now\n[p]Only about her coronation.\n', ' LST 0T 0 LT AN HM 0 KNK H0 IN SKRS LNK MRT 0S T WS FT IN OPN AS HS KN KNK T XPL ANT 0 FS IS N ONL ABT HR KRNXN ', ' last that the ladi ann whom the king hath in secreci long marri thi dai wa viewd in open a hi queen go to chapel and the voic i now onli about her coron ', 'b', 3, 2, 189, 34),
('henry8', 873157, 2320, 'Wolsey', 'There was the weight that pull''d me down. O Cromwell,\n[p]The king has gone beyond me: all my glories\n[p]In that one woman I have lost for ever:\n[p]No sun shall ever usher forth mine honours,\n[p]Or gild again the noble troops that waited\n[p]Upon my smiles. Go, get thee from me, Cromwell;\n[p]I am a poor fall''n man, unworthy now\n[p]To be thy lord and master: seek the king;\n[p]That sun, I pray, may never set! I have told him\n[p]What and how true thou art: he will advance thee;\n[p]Some little memory of me will stir him--\n[p]I know his noble nature--not to let\n[p]Thy hopeful service perish too: good Cromwell,\n[p]Neglect him not; make use now, and provide\n[p]For thine own future safety.\n', ' 0R WS 0 WFT 0T PLT M TN O KRMWL 0 KNK HS KN BYNT M AL M KLRS IN 0T ON WMN I HF LST FR EFR N SN XL EFR UXR FR0 MN HNRS OR JLT AKN 0 NBL TRPS 0T WTT UPN M SMLS K JT 0 FRM M KRMWL I AM A PR FLN MN UNWR0 N T B 0 LRT ANT MSTR SK 0 KNK 0T SN I PR M NFR ST I HF TLT HM HT ANT H TR 0 ART H WL ATFNS 0 SM LTL MMR OF M WL STR HM I N HS NBL NTR NT T LT 0 HPFL SRFS PRX T KT KRMWL NKLKT HM NT MK US N ANT PRFT FR 0N ON FTR SFT ', ' there wa the weight that pulld me down o cromwel the king ha gone beyond me all my glori in that on woman i have lost for ever no sun shall ever usher forth mine honour or gild again the nobl troop that wait upon my smile go get thee from me cromwel i am a poor falln man unworthi now to be thy lord and master seek the king that sun i prai mai never set i have told him what and how true thou art he will advanc thee some littl memori of me will stir him i know hi nobl natur not to let thy hope servic perish too good cromwel neglect him not make us now and provid for thine own futur safeti ', 'b', 3, 2, 689, 127),
('henry8', 873158, 2335, 'Cromwell', 'O my lord,\n[p]Must I, then, leave you? must I needs forego\n[p]So good, so noble and so true a master?\n[p]Bear witness, all that have not hearts of iron,\n[p]With what a sorrow Cromwell leaves his lord.\n[p]The king shall have my service: but my prayers\n[p]For ever and for ever shall be yours.\n', ' O M LRT MST I 0N LF Y MST I NTS FRK S KT S NBL ANT S TR A MSTR BR WTNS AL 0T HF NT HRTS OF IRN W0 HT A SR KRMWL LFS HS LRT 0 KNK XL HF M SRFS BT M PRYRS FR EFR ANT FR EFR XL B YRS ', ' o my lord must i then leav you must i ne forego so good so nobl and so true a master bear wit all that have not heart of iron with what a sorrow cromwel leav hi lord the king shall have my servic but my prayer for ever and for ever shall be your ', 'b', 3, 2, 292, 55),
('henry8', 873159, 2342, 'Wolsey', 'Cromwell, I did not think to shed a tear\n[p]In all my miseries; but thou hast forced me,\n[p]Out of thy honest truth, to play the woman.\n[p]Let''s dry our eyes: and thus far hear me, Cromwell;\n[p]And, when I am forgotten, as I shall be,\n[p]And sleep in dull cold marble, where no mention\n[p]Of me more must be heard of, say, I taught thee,\n[p]Say, Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory,\n[p]And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour,\n[p]Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in;\n[p]A sure and safe one, though thy master miss''d it.\n[p]Mark but my fall, and that that ruin''d me.\n[p]Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition:\n[p]By that sin fell the angels; how can man, then,\n[p]The image of his Maker, hope to win by it?\n[p]Love thyself last: cherish those hearts that hate thee;\n[p]Corruption wins not more than honesty.\n[p]Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace,\n[p]To silence envious tongues. Be just, and fear not:\n[p]Let all the ends thou aim''st at be thy country''s,\n[p]Thy God''s, and truth''s; then if thou fall''st,\n[p]O Cromwell,\n[p]Thou fall''st a blessed martyr! Serve the king;\n[p]And,--prithee, lead me in:\n[p]There take an inventory of all I have,\n[p]To the last penny; ''tis the king''s: my robe,\n[p]And my integrity to heaven, is all\n[p]I dare now call mine own. O Cromwell, Cromwell!\n[p]Had I but served my God with half the zeal\n[p]I served my king, he would not in mine age\n[p]Have left me naked to mine enemies.\n', ' KRMWL I TT NT 0NK T XT A TR IN AL M MSRS BT 0 HST FRST M OT OF 0 HNST TR0 T PL 0 WMN LTS TR OR EYS ANT 0S FR HR M KRMWL ANT HN I AM FRKTN AS I XL B ANT SLP IN TL KLT MRBL HR N MNXN OF M MR MST B HRT OF S I TFT 0 S WLS 0T ONS TRT 0 WS OF KLR ANT SNTT AL 0 TP0S ANT XLS OF HNR FNT 0 A W OT OF HS RK T RS IN A SR ANT SF ON 0 0 MSTR MST IT MRK BT M FL ANT 0T 0T RNT M KRMWL I XRJ 0 FLNK AW AMXN B 0T SN FL 0 ANJLS H KN MN 0N 0 IMJ OF HS MKR HP T WN B IT LF 0SLF LST XRX 0S HRTS 0T HT 0 KRPXN WNS NT MR 0N HNST STL IN 0 RFT HNT KR JNTL PS T SLNS ENFS TNKS B JST ANT FR NT LT AL 0 ENTS 0 AMST AT B 0 KNTRS 0 KTS ANT TR0S 0N IF 0 FLST O KRMWL 0 FLST A BLST MRTR SRF 0 KNK ANT PR0 LT M IN 0R TK AN INFNTR OF AL I HF T 0 LST PN TS 0 KNKS M RB ANT M INTKRT T HFN IS AL I TR N KL MN ON O KRMWL KRMWL HT I BT SRFT M KT W0 HLF 0 SL I SRFT M KNK H WLT NT IN MN AJ HF LFT M NKT T MN ENMS ', ' cromwel i did not think to shed a tear in all my miseri but thou hast forc me out of thy honest truth to plai the woman let dry our ey and thu far hear me cromwel and when i am forgotten a i shall be and sleep in dull cold marbl where no mention of me more must be heard of sai i taught thee sai wolsei that onc trod the wai of glori and sound all the depth and shoal of honour found thee a wai out of hi wreck to rise in a sure and safe on though thy master missd it mark but my fall and that that ruind me cromwel i charg thee fling awai ambition by that sin fell the angel how can man then the imag of hi maker hope to win by it love thyself last cherish those heart that hate thee corrupt win not more than honesti still in thy right hand carri gentl peac to silenc enviou tongu be just and fear not let all the end thou aimst at be thy countri thy god and truth then if thou fallst o cromwel thou fallst a bless martyr serv the king and prithe lead me in there take an inventori of all i have to the last penni ti the king my robe and my integr to heaven i all i dare now call mine own o cromwel cromwel had i but serv my god with half the zeal i serv my king he would not in mine ag have left me nake to mine enemi ', 'b', 3, 2, 1445, 266),
('henry8', 873160, 2373, 'Cromwell', 'Good sir, have patience.\n', ' KT SR HF PTNS ', ' good sir have patienc ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('henry8', 873161, 2374, 'Wolsey', 'So I have. Farewell\n[p]The hopes of court! my hopes in heaven do dwell.\n', ' S I HF FRWL 0 HPS OF KRT M HPS IN HFN T TWL ', ' so i have farewel the hope of court my hope in heaven do dwell ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 14),
('henry8', 873162, 2376, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873163, 2377, 'xxx', '[Enter two Gentlemen, meeting one another]\n', ' ENTR TW JNTLMN MTNK ON AN0R ', ' enter two gentlemen meet on anoth ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 6),
('henry8', 873164, 2378, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'You''re well met once again.\n', ' YR WL MT ONS AKN ', ' your well met onc again ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('henry8', 873165, 2379, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'So are you.\n', ' S AR Y ', ' so ar you ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('henry8', 873166, 2380, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'You come to take your stand here, and behold\n[p]The Lady Anne pass from her coronation?\n', ' Y KM T TK YR STNT HR ANT BHLT 0 LT AN PS FRM HR KRNXN ', ' you come to take your stand here and behold the ladi ann pass from her coron ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 16),
('henry8', 873167, 2382, 'SecondGentleman-h8', '''Tis all my business. At our last encounter,\n[p]The Duke of Buckingham came from his trial.\n', ' TS AL M BSNS AT OR LST ENKNTR 0 TK OF BKNFM KM FRM HS TRL ', ' ti all my busi at our last encount the duke of buckingham came from hi trial ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 16),
('henry8', 873168, 2384, 'FirstGentleman-h8', '''Tis very true: but that time offer''d sorrow;\n[p]This, general joy.\n', ' TS FR TR BT 0T TM OFRT SR 0S JNRL J ', ' ti veri true but that time offerd sorrow thi gener joi ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 11),
('henry8', 873169, 2386, 'SecondGentleman-h8', '''Tis well: the citizens,\n[p]I am sure, have shown at full their royal minds--\n[p]As, let ''em have their rights, they are ever forward--\n[p]In celebration of this day with shows,\n[p]Pageants and sights of honour.\n', ' TS WL 0 STSNS I AM SR HF XN AT FL 0R RYL MNTS AS LT EM HF 0R RFTS 0 AR EFR FRWRT IN SLBRXN OF 0S T W0 XS PJNTS ANT SFTS OF HNR ', ' ti well the citizen i am sure have shown at full their royal mind a let em have their right thei ar ever forward in celebr of thi dai with show pageant and sight of honour ', 'b', 4, 1, 212, 36),
('henry8', 873170, 2391, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Never greater,\n[p]Nor, I''ll assure you, better taken, sir.\n', ' NFR KRTR NR IL ASR Y BTR TKN SR ', ' never greater nor ill assur you better taken sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 59, 9),
('henry8', 873171, 2393, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'May I be bold to ask at what that contains,\n[p]That paper in your hand?\n', ' M I B BLT T ASK AT HT 0T KNTNS 0T PPR IN YR HNT ', ' mai i be bold to ask at what that contain that paper in your hand ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 15),
('henry8', 873172, 2395, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Yes; ''tis the list\n[p]Of those that claim their offices this day\n[p]By custom of the coronation.\n[p]The Duke of Suffolk is the first, and claims\n[p]To be high-steward; next, the Duke of Norfolk,\n[p]He to be earl marshal: you may read the rest.\n', ' YS TS 0 LST OF 0S 0T KLM 0R OFSS 0S T B KSTM OF 0 KRNXN 0 TK OF SFLK IS 0 FRST ANT KLMS T B HFSTWRT NKST 0 TK OF NRFLK H T B ERL MRXL Y M RT 0 RST ', ' ye ti the list of those that claim their offic thi dai by custom of the coron the duke of suffolk i the first and claim to be highsteward next the duke of norfolk he to be earl marshal you mai read the rest ', 'b', 4, 1, 244, 44),
('henry8', 873173, 2401, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'I thank you, sir: had I not known those customs,\n[p]I should have been beholding to your paper.\n[p]But, I beseech you, what''s become of Katharine,\n[p]The princess dowager? how goes her business?\n', ' I 0NK Y SR HT I NT NN 0S KSTMS I XLT HF BN BHLTNK T YR PPR BT I BSX Y HTS BKM OF K0RN 0 PRNSS TWJR H KS HR BSNS ', ' i thank you sir had i not known those custom i should have been behold to your paper but i beseech you what becom of katharin the princess dowag how goe her busi ', 'b', 4, 1, 195, 33),
('henry8', 873174, 2405, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'That I can tell you too. The Archbishop\n[p]Of Canterbury, accompanied with other\n[p]Learned and reverend fathers of his order,\n[p]Held a late court at Dunstable, six miles off\n[p]From Ampthill where the princess lay; to which\n[p]She was often cited by them, but appear''d not:\n[p]And, to be short, for not appearance and\n[p]The king''s late scruple, by the main assent\n[p]Of all these learned men she was divorced,\n[p]And the late marriage made of none effect\n[p]Since which she was removed to Kimbolton,\n[p]Where she remains now sick.\n', ' 0T I KN TL Y T 0 ARXBXP OF KNTRBR AKKMPNT W0 O0R LRNT ANT RFRNT F0RS OF HS ORTR HLT A LT KRT AT TNSTBL SKS MLS OF FRM AMP0L HR 0 PRNSS L T HX X WS OFTN STT B 0M BT APRT NT ANT T B XRT FR NT APRNS ANT 0 KNKS LT SKRPL B 0 MN ASNT OF AL 0S LRNT MN X WS TFRST ANT 0 LT MRJ MT OF NN EFKT SNS HX X WS RMFT T KMLTN HR X RMNS N SK ', ' that i can tell you too the archbishop of canterburi accompani with other learn and reverend father of hi order held a late court at dunstabl six mile off from ampthil where the princess lai to which she wa often cite by them but appeard not and to be short for not appear and the king late scrupl by the main assent of all these learn men she wa divorc and the late marriag made of none effect sinc which she wa remov to kimbolton where she remain now sick ', 'b', 4, 1, 534, 90),
('henry8', 873175, 2417, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Alas, good lady!\n[p][Trumpets]\n[p]The trumpets sound: stand close, the queen is coming.\n[p][Hautboys]\n[p][THE ORDER OF THE CORONATION]\n[p]1. A lively flourish of Trumpets.\n[p]2. Then, two Judges.\n[p]3. Lord Chancellor, with the purse and mace\n[p]before him.\n[p]4. Choristers, singing.\n[p][Music]\n[p]5. Mayor of London, bearing the mace. Then\n[p]Garter, in his coat of arms, and on his\n[p]head a gilt copper crown.\n[p]6. Marquess Dorset, bearing a sceptre of gold,\n[p]on his head a demi-coronal of gold. With\n[p]him, SURREY, bearing the rod of silver with\n[p]the dove, crowned with an earl''s coronet.\n[p]Collars of SS.\n[p]7. SUFFOLK, in his robe of estate, his coronet\n[p]on his head, bearing a long white wand, as\n[p]high-steward. With him, NORFOLK, with the\n[p]rod of marshalship, a coronet on his head.\n[p]Collars of SS.\n[p]8. A canopy borne by four of the Cinque-ports;\n[p]under it, QUEEN ANNE in her robe; in her hair\n[p]richly adorned with pearl, crowned. On each\n[p]side her, the Bishops of London and\n[p]Winchester.\n[p]9. The old Duchess of Norfolk, in a coronal of\n[p]gold, wrought with flowers, bearing QUEEN\n[p]ANNE''s train.\n[p]10. Certain Ladies or Countesses, with plain\n[p]circlets of gold without flowers.\n', ' ALS KT LT TRMPTS 0 TRMPTS SNT STNT KLS 0 KN IS KMNK HTBS 0 ORTR OF 0 KRNXN A LFL FLRX OF TRMPTS 0N TW JJS LRT XNSLR W0 0 PRS ANT MS BFR HM XRSTRS SNJNK MSK MYR OF LNTN BRNK 0 MS 0N KRTR IN HS KT OF ARMS ANT ON HS HT A JLT KPR KRN MRKS TRST BRNK A SPTR OF KLT ON HS HT A TMKRNL OF KLT W0 HM SR BRNK 0 RT OF SLFR W0 0 TF KRNT W0 AN ERLS KRNT KLRS OF S SFLK IN HS RB OF ESTT HS KRNT ON HS HT BRNK A LNK HT WNT AS HFSTWRT W0 HM NRFLK W0 0 RT OF MRXLXP A KRNT ON HS HT KLRS OF S A KNP BRN B FR OF 0 SNKPRTS UNTR IT KN AN IN HR RB IN HR HR RXL ATRNT W0 PRL KRNT ON EX ST HR 0 BXPS OF LNTN ANT WNXSTR 0 OLT TXS OF NRFLK IN A KRNL OF KLT RFT W0 FLWRS BRNK KN ANS TRN SRTN LTS OR KNTSS W0 PLN SRKLTS OF KLT W0T FLWRS ', ' ala good ladi trumpet the trumpet sound stand close the queen i come hautboi the order of the coron a live flourish of trumpet then two judg lord chancellor with the purs and mace befor him chorist sing music mayor of london bear the mace then garter in hi coat of arm and on hi head a gilt copper crown marquess dorset bear a sceptr of gold on hi head a demicoron of gold with him surrei bear the rod of silver with the dove crown with an earl coronet collar of ss suffolk in hi robe of estat hi coronet on hi head bear a long white wand a highsteward with him norfolk with the rod of marshalship a coronet on hi head collar of ss a canopi born by four of the cinqueport under it queen ann in her robe in her hair richli adorn with pearl crown on each side her the bishop of london and winchest the old duchess of norfolk in a coron of gold wrought with flower bear queen ann train certain ladi or countess with plain circlet of gold without flower ', 'b', 4, 1, 1220, 188),
('henry8', 873176, 2451, 'xxx', '[They pass over the stage in order and state]\n', ' 0 PS OFR 0 STJ IN ORTR ANT STT ', ' thei pass over the stage in order and state ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('henry8', 873177, 2452, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'A royal train, believe me. These I know:\n[p]Who''s that that bears the sceptre?\n', ' A RYL TRN BLF M 0S I N HS 0T 0T BRS 0 SPTR ', ' a royal train believ me these i know who that that bear the sceptr ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 14),
('henry8', 873178, 2454, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Marquess Dorset:\n[p]And that the Earl of Surrey, with the rod.\n', ' MRKS TRST ANT 0T 0 ERL OF SR W0 0 RT ', ' marquess dorset and that the earl of surrei with the rod ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 11),
('henry8', 873179, 2456, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'A bold brave gentleman. That should be\n[p]The Duke of Suffolk?\n', ' A BLT BRF JNTLMN 0T XLT B 0 TK OF SFLK ', ' a bold brave gentleman that should be the duke of suffolk ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 11),
('henry8', 873180, 2458, 'FirstGentleman-h8', '''Tis the same: high-steward.\n', ' TS 0 SM HFSTWRT ', ' ti the same highsteward ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 4),
('henry8', 873181, 2459, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'And that my Lord of Norfolk?\n', ' ANT 0T M LRT OF NRFLK ', ' and that my lord of norfolk ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('henry8', 873182, 2460, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Yes;\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 4, 1, 5, 1),
('henry8', 873183, 2461, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Heaven bless thee!\n[p][Looking on QUEEN ANNE]\n[p]Thou hast the sweetest face I ever look''d on.\n[p]Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel;\n[p]Our king has all the Indies in his arms,\n[p]And more and richer, when he strains that lady:\n[p]I cannot blame his conscience.\n', ' HFN BLS 0 LKNK ON KN AN 0 HST 0 SWTST FS I EFR LKT ON SR AS I HF A SL X IS AN ANJL OR KNK HS AL 0 INTS IN HS ARMS ANT MR ANT RXR HN H STRNS 0T LT I KNT BLM HS KNSNS ', ' heaven bless thee look on queen ann thou hast the sweetest face i ever lookd on sir a i have a soul she i an angel our king ha all the indi in hi arm and more and richer when he strain that ladi i cannot blame hi conscienc ', 'b', 4, 1, 267, 49),
('henry8', 873184, 2468, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'They that bear\n[p]The cloth of honour over her, are four barons\n[p]Of the Cinque-ports.\n', ' 0 0T BR 0 KL0 OF HNR OFR HR AR FR BRNS OF 0 SNKPRTS ', ' thei that bear the cloth of honour over her ar four baron of the cinqueport ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 15),
('henry8', 873185, 2471, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Those men are happy; and so are all are near her.\n[p]I take it, she that carries up the train\n[p]Is that old noble lady, Duchess of Norfolk.\n', ' 0S MN AR HP ANT S AR AL AR NR HR I TK IT X 0T KRS UP 0 TRN IS 0T OLT NBL LT TXS OF NRFLK ', ' those men ar happi and so ar all ar near her i take it she that carri up the train i that old nobl ladi duchess of norfolk ', 'b', 4, 1, 141, 28),
('henry8', 873186, 2474, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'It is; and all the rest are countesses.\n', ' IT IS ANT AL 0 RST AR KNTSS ', ' it i and all the rest ar countess ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('henry8', 873187, 2475, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Their coronets say so. These are stars indeed;\n[p]And sometimes falling ones.\n', ' 0R KRNTS S S 0S AR STRS INTT ANT SMTMS FLNK ONS ', ' their coronet sai so these ar star inde and sometim fall on ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 12),
('henry8', 873188, 2477, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'No more of that.\n', ' N MR OF 0T ', ' no more of that ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 4),
('henry8', 873189, 2478, 'xxx', '[Exit procession, and then a great flourish of trumpets]\n', ' EKST PRSSN ANT 0N A KRT FLRX OF TRMPTS ', ' exit process and then a great flourish of trumpet ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 9),
('henry8', 873190, 2479, 'xxx', '[Enter a third Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A 0RT JNTLMN ', ' enter a third gentleman ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('henry8', 873191, 2480, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'God save you, sir! where have you been broiling?\n', ' KT SF Y SR HR HF Y BN BRLNK ', ' god save you sir where have you been broil ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 9),
('henry8', 873192, 2481, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Among the crowd i'' the Abbey; where a finger\n[p]Could not be wedged in more: I am stifled\n[p]With the mere rankness of their joy.\n', ' AMNK 0 KRT I 0 AB HR A FNJR KLT NT B WJT IN MR I AM STFLT W0 0 MR RNKNS OF 0R J ', ' among the crowd i the abbei where a finger could not be wedg in more i am stifl with the mere rank of their joi ', 'b', 4, 1, 130, 25),
('henry8', 873193, 2484, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'You saw\n[p]The ceremony?\n', ' Y S 0 SRMN ', ' you saw the ceremoni ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('henry8', 873194, 2486, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'That I did.\n', ' 0T I TT ', ' that i did ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('henry8', 873195, 2487, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'How was it?\n', ' H WS IT ', ' how wa it ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('henry8', 873196, 2488, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Well worth the seeing.\n', ' WL WR0 0 SNK ', ' well worth the see ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('henry8', 873197, 2489, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Good sir, speak it to us.\n', ' KT SR SPK IT T US ', ' good sir speak it to u ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('henry8', 873198, 2490, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'As well as I am able. The rich stream\n[p]Of lords and ladies, having brought the queen\n[p]To a prepared place in the choir, fell off\n[p]A distance from her; while her grace sat down\n[p]To rest awhile, some half an hour or so,\n[p]In a rich chair of state, opposing freely\n[p]The beauty of her person to the people.\n[p]Believe me, sir, she is the goodliest woman\n[p]That ever lay by man: which when the people\n[p]Had the full view of, such a noise arose\n[p]As the shrouds make at sea in a stiff tempest,\n[p]As loud, and to as many tunes: hats, cloaks--\n[p]Doublets, I think,--flew up; and had their faces\n[p]Been loose, this day they had been lost. Such joy\n[p]I never saw before. Great-bellied women,\n[p]That had not half a week to go, like rams\n[p]In the old time of war, would shake the press,\n[p]And make ''em reel before ''em. No man living\n[p]Could say ''This is my wife'' there; all were woven\n[p]So strangely in one piece.\n', ' AS WL AS I AM ABL 0 RX STRM OF LRTS ANT LTS HFNK BRFT 0 KN T A PRPRT PLS IN 0 XR FL OF A TSTNS FRM HR HL HR KRS ST TN T RST AHL SM HLF AN HR OR S IN A RX XR OF STT OPSNK FRL 0 BT OF HR PRSN T 0 PPL BLF M SR X IS 0 KTLST WMN 0T EFR L B MN HX HN 0 PPL HT 0 FL F OF SX A NS ARS AS 0 XRTS MK AT S IN A STF TMPST AS LT ANT T AS MN TNS HTS KLKS TBLTS I 0NK FL UP ANT HT 0R FSS BN LS 0S T 0 HT BN LST SX J I NFR S BFR KRTBLT WMN 0T HT NT HLF A WK T K LK RMS IN 0 OLT TM OF WR WLT XK 0 PRS ANT MK EM RL BFR EM N MN LFNK KLT S 0S IS M WF 0R AL WR WFN S STRNJL IN ON PS ', ' a well a i am abl the rich stream of lord and ladi have brought the queen to a prepar place in the choir fell off a distanc from her while her grace sat down to rest awhil some half an hour or so in a rich chair of state oppos freeli the beauti of her person to the peopl believ me sir she i the goodliest woman that ever lai by man which when the peopl had the full view of such a nois aros a the shroud make at sea in a stiff tempest a loud and to a mani tune hat cloak doublet i think flew up and had their face been loos thi dai thei had been lost such joi i never saw befor greatbelli women that had not half a week to go like ram in the old time of war would shake the press and make em reel befor em no man live could sai thi i my wife there all were woven so strang in on piec ', 'b', 4, 1, 925, 174),
('henry8', 873199, 2510, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'But, what follow''d?\n', ' BT HT FLT ', ' but what followd ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873200, 2511, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'At length her grace rose, and with modest paces\n[p]Came to the altar; where she kneel''d, and saint-like\n[p]Cast her fair eyes to heaven and pray''d devoutly.\n[p]Then rose again and bow''d her to the people:\n[p]When by the Archbishop of Canterbury\n[p]She had all the royal makings of a queen;\n[p]As holy oil, Edward Confessor''s crown,\n[p]The rod, and bird of peace, and all such emblems\n[p]Laid nobly on her: which perform''d, the choir,\n[p]With all the choicest music of the kingdom,\n[p]Together sung ''Te Deum.'' So she parted,\n[p]And with the same full state paced back again\n[p]To York-place, where the feast is held.\n', ' AT LNK0 HR KRS RS ANT W0 MTST PSS KM T 0 ALTR HR X NLT ANT SNTLK KST HR FR EYS T HFN ANT PRT TFTL 0N RS AKN ANT BT HR T 0 PPL HN B 0 ARXBXP OF KNTRBR X HT AL 0 RYL MKNKS OF A KN AS HL OL ETWRT KNFSRS KRN 0 RT ANT BRT OF PS ANT AL SX EMLMS LT NBL ON HR HX PRFRMT 0 XR W0 AL 0 XSST MSK OF 0 KNKTM TJ0R SNK T TM S X PRTT ANT W0 0 SM FL STT PST BK AKN T YRKPLS HR 0 FST IS HLT ', ' at length her grace rose and with modest pace came to the altar where she kneeld and saintlik cast her fair ey to heaven and prayd devoutli then rose again and bowd her to the peopl when by the archbishop of canterburi she had all the royal make of a queen a holi oil edward confessor crown the rod and bird of peac and all such emblem laid nobli on her which performd the choir with all the choicest music of the kingdom togeth sung te deum so she part and with the same full state pace back again to yorkplac where the feast i held ', 'b', 4, 1, 616, 106),
('henry8', 873201, 2524, 'FirstGentleman-h8', 'Sir,\n[p]You must no more call it York-place, that''s past;\n[p]For, since the cardinal fell, that title''s lost:\n[p]''Tis now the king''s, and call''d Whitehall.\n', ' SR Y MST N MR KL IT YRKPLS 0TS PST FR SNS 0 KRTNL FL 0T TTLS LST TS N 0 KNKS ANT KLT HTHL ', ' sir you must no more call it yorkplac that past for sinc the cardin fell that titl lost ti now the king and calld whitehal ', 'b', 4, 1, 156, 25),
('henry8', 873202, 2528, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'I know it;\n[p]But ''tis so lately alter''d, that the old name\n[p]Is fresh about me.\n', ' I N IT BT TS S LTL ALTRT 0T 0 OLT NM IS FRX ABT M ', ' i know it but ti so late alterd that the old name i fresh about me ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 16),
('henry8', 873203, 2531, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'What two reverend bishops\n[p]Were those that went on each side of the queen?\n', ' HT TW RFRNT BXPS WR 0S 0T WNT ON EX ST OF 0 KN ', ' what two reverend bishop were those that went on each side of the queen ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 14),
('henry8', 873204, 2533, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Stokesly and Gardiner; the one of Winchester,\n[p]Newly preferr''d from the king''s secretary,\n[p]The other, London.\n', ' STKSL ANT KRTNR 0 ON OF WNXSTR NL PRFRT FRM 0 KNKS SKRTR 0 O0R LNTN ', ' stokesli and gardin the on of winchest newli preferrd from the king secretari the other london ', 'b', 4, 1, 114, 16),
('henry8', 873205, 2536, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'He of Winchester\n[p]Is held no great good lover of the archbishop''s,\n[p]The virtuous Cranmer.\n', ' H OF WNXSTR IS HLT N KRT KT LFR OF 0 ARXBXPS 0 FRTS KRNMR ', ' he of winchest i held no great good lover of the archbishop the virtuou cranmer ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 15),
('henry8', 873206, 2539, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'All the land knows that:\n[p]However, yet there is no great breach; when it comes,\n[p]Cranmer will find a friend will not shrink from him.\n', ' AL 0 LNT NS 0T HWFR YT 0R IS N KRT BRX HN IT KMS KRNMR WL FNT A FRNT WL NT XRNK FRM HM ', ' all the land know that howev yet there i no great breach when it come cranmer will find a friend will not shrink from him ', 'b', 4, 1, 138, 25),
('henry8', 873207, 2542, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'Who may that be, I pray you?\n', ' H M 0T B I PR Y ', ' who mai that be i prai you ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 7),
('henry8', 873208, 2543, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Thomas Cromwell;\n[p]A man in much esteem with the king, and truly\n[p]A worthy friend. The king has made him master\n[p]O'' the jewel house,\n[p]And one, already, of the privy council.\n', ' 0MS KRMWL A MN IN MX ESTM W0 0 KNK ANT TRL A WR0 FRNT 0 KNK HS MT HM MSTR O 0 JWL HS ANT ON ALRT OF 0 PRF KNSL ', ' thoma cromwel a man in much esteem with the king and truli a worthi friend the king ha made him master o the jewel hous and on alreadi of the privi council ', 'b', 4, 1, 181, 32),
('henry8', 873209, 2548, 'SecondGentleman-h8', 'He will deserve more.\n', ' H WL TSRF MR ', ' he will deserv more ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('henry8', 873210, 2549, 'ThirdGentleman-h8', 'Yes, without all doubt.\n[p]Come, gentlemen, ye shall go my way, which\n[p]Is to the court, and there ye shall be my guests:\n[p]Something I can command. As I walk thither,\n[p]I''ll tell ye more.\n', ' YS W0T AL TBT KM JNTLMN Y XL K M W HX IS T 0 KRT ANT 0R Y XL B M KSTS SM0NK I KN KMNT AS I WLK 00R IL TL Y MR ', ' ye without all doubt come gentlemen ye shall go my wai which i to the court and there ye shall be my guest someth i can command a i walk thither ill tell ye more ', 'b', 4, 1, 192, 35),
('henry8', 873211, 2554, 'Both-h8', 'You may command us, sir.\n', ' Y M KMNT US SR ', ' you mai command u sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('henry8', 873212, 2555, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873213, 2556, 'xxx', '[Enter KATHARINE, Dowager, sick; led between]\n[p]GRIFFITH, her gentleman usher, and PATIENCE, her woman]\n', ' ENTR K0RN TWJR SK LT BTWN KRF0 HR JNTLMN UXR ANT PTNS HR WMN ', ' enter katharin dowag sick led between griffith her gentleman usher and patienc her woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 105, 14),
('henry8', 873214, 2558, 'Griffith', 'How does your grace?\n', ' H TS YR KRS ', ' how doe your grace ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('henry8', 873215, 2559, 'QueenKatharine', 'O Griffith, sick to death!\n[p]My legs, like loaden branches, bow to the earth,\n[p]Willing to leave their burthen. Reach a chair:\n[p]So; now, methinks, I feel a little ease.\n[p]Didst thou not tell me, Griffith, as thou led''st me,\n[p]That the great child of honour, Cardinal Wolsey, Was dead?\n', ' O KRF0 SK T T0 M LKS LK LTN BRNXS B T 0 ER0 WLNK T LF 0R BR0N RX A XR S N M0NKS I FL A LTL ES TTST 0 NT TL M KRF0 AS 0 LTST M 0T 0 KRT XLT OF HNR KRTNL WLS WS TT ', ' o griffith sick to death my leg like loaden branch bow to the earth will to leav their burthen reach a chair so now methink i feel a littl eas didst thou not tell me griffith a thou ledst me that the great child of honour cardin wolsei wa dead ', 'b', 4, 2, 291, 50),
('henry8', 873216, 2565, 'Griffith', 'Yes, madam; but I think your grace,\n[p]Out of the pain you suffer''d, gave no ear to''t.\n', ' YS MTM BT I 0NK YR KRS OT OF 0 PN Y SFRT KF N ER TT ', ' ye madam but i think your grace out of the pain you sufferd gave no ear tot ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 17),
('henry8', 873217, 2567, 'QueenKatharine', 'Prithee, good Griffith, tell me how he died:\n[p]If well, he stepp''d before me, happily\n[p]For my example.\n', ' PR0 KT KRF0 TL M H H TT IF WL H STPT BFR M HPL FR M EKSMPL ', ' prithe good griffith tell me how he di if well he steppd befor me happili for my exampl ', 'b', 4, 2, 106, 18),
('henry8', 873218, 2570, 'Griffith', 'Well, the voice goes, madam:\n[p]For after the stout Earl Northumberland\n[p]Arrested him at York, and brought him forward,\n[p]As a man sorely tainted, to his answer,\n[p]He fell sick suddenly, and grew so ill\n[p]He could not sit his mule.\n', ' WL 0 FS KS MTM FR AFTR 0 STT ERL NR0MRLNT ARSTT HM AT YRK ANT BRFT HM FRWRT AS A MN SRL TNTT T HS ANSWR H FL SK STNL ANT KR S IL H KLT NT ST HS ML ', ' well the voic goe madam for after the stout earl northumberland arrest him at york and brought him forward a a man sore taint to hi answer he fell sick suddenli and grew so ill he could not sit hi mule ', 'b', 4, 2, 237, 41),
('henry8', 873219, 2576, 'QueenKatharine', 'Alas, poor man!\n', ' ALS PR MN ', ' ala poor man ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('henry8', 873220, 2577, 'Griffith', 'At last, with easy roads, he came to Leicester,\n[p]Lodged in the abbey; where the reverend abbot,\n[p]With all his covent, honourably received him;\n[p]To whom he gave these words, ''O, father abbot,\n[p]An old man, broken with the storms of state,\n[p]Is come to lay his weary bones among ye;\n[p]Give him a little earth for charity!''\n[p]So went to bed; where eagerly his sickness\n[p]Pursued him still: and, three nights after this,\n[p]About the hour of eight, which he himself\n[p]Foretold should be his last, full of repentance,\n[p]Continual meditations, tears, and sorrows,\n[p]He gave his honours to the world again,\n[p]His blessed part to heaven, and slept in peace.\n', ' AT LST W0 ES RTS H KM T LSSTR LJT IN 0 AB HR 0 RFRNT ABT W0 AL HS KFNT HNRBL RSFT HM T HM H KF 0S WRTS O F0R ABT AN OLT MN BRKN W0 0 STRMS OF STT IS KM T L HS WR BNS AMNK Y JF HM A LTL ER0 FR XRT S WNT T BT HR EJRL HS SKNS PRST HM STL ANT 0R NFTS AFTR 0S ABT 0 HR OF EFT HX H HMSLF FRTLT XLT B HS LST FL OF RPNTNS KNTNL MTTXNS TRS ANT SRS H KF HS HNRS T 0 WRLT AKN HS BLST PRT T HFN ANT SLPT IN PS ', ' at last with easi road he came to leicest lodg in the abbei where the reverend abbot with all hi covent honour receiv him to whom he gave these word o father abbot an old man broken with the storm of state i come to lai hi weari bone among ye give him a littl earth for chariti so went to bed where eagerli hi sick pursu him still and three night after thi about the hour of eight which he himself foretold should be hi last full of repent continu medit tear and sorrow he gave hi honour to the world again hi bless part to heaven and slept in peac ', 'b', 4, 2, 665, 112),
('henry8', 873221, 2591, 'QueenKatharine', 'So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him!\n[p]Yet thus far, Griffith, give me leave to speak him,\n[p]And yet with charity. He was a man\n[p]Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking\n[p]Himself with princes; one that, by suggestion,\n[p]Tied all the kingdom: simony was fair-play;\n[p]His own opinion was his law: i'' the presence\n[p]He would say untruths; and be ever double\n[p]Both in his words and meaning: he was never,\n[p]But where he meant to ruin, pitiful:\n[p]His promises were, as he then was, mighty;\n[p]But his performance, as he is now, nothing:\n[p]Of his own body he was ill, and gave\n[p]The clergy in example.\n', ' S M H RST HS FLTS L JNTL ON HM YT 0S FR KRF0 JF M LF T SPK HM ANT YT W0 XRT H WS A MN OF AN UNBNTT STMX EFR RNKNK HMSLF W0 PRNSS ON 0T B SKSXN TT AL 0 KNKTM SMN WS FRPL HS ON OPNN WS HS L I 0 PRSNS H WLT S UNTR0S ANT B EFR TBL B0 IN HS WRTS ANT MNNK H WS NFR BT HR H MNT T RN PTFL HS PRMSS WR AS H 0N WS MFT BT HS PRFRMNS AS H IS N N0NK OF HS ON BT H WS IL ANT KF 0 KLRJ IN EKSMPL ', ' so mai he rest hi fault lie gentli on him yet thu far griffith give me leav to speak him and yet with chariti he wa a man of an unbound stomach ever rank himself with princ on that by suggest ti all the kingdom simoni wa fairplai hi own opinion wa hi law i the presenc he would sai untruth and be ever doubl both in hi word and mean he wa never but where he meant to ruin piti hi promis were a he then wa mighti but hi perform a he i now noth of hi own bodi he wa ill and gave the clergi in exampl ', 'b', 4, 2, 617, 110),
('henry8', 873222, 2605, 'Griffith', 'Noble madam,\n[p]Men''s evil manners live in brass; their virtues\n[p]We write in water. May it please your highness\n[p]To hear me speak his good now?\n', ' NBL MTM MNS EFL MNRS LF IN BRS 0R FRTS W RT IN WTR M IT PLS YR HFNS T HR M SPK HS KT N ', ' nobl madam men evil manner live in brass their virtu we write in water mai it pleas your high to hear me speak hi good now ', 'b', 4, 2, 148, 26),
('henry8', 873223, 2609, 'QueenKatharine', 'Yes, good Griffith;\n[p]I were malicious else.\n', ' YS KT KRF0 I WR MLSS ELS ', ' ye good griffith i were malici els ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 7),
('henry8', 873224, 2611, 'Griffith', 'This cardinal,\n[p]Though from an humble stock, undoubtedly\n[p]Was fashion''d to much honour from his cradle.\n[p]He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one;\n[p]Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading:\n[p]Lofty and sour to them that loved him not;\n[p]But to those men that sought him sweet as summer.\n[p]And though he were unsatisfied in getting,\n[p]Which was a sin, yet in bestowing, madam,\n[p]He was most princely: ever witness for him\n[p]Those twins Of learning that he raised in you,\n[p]Ipswich and Oxford! one of which fell with him,\n[p]Unwilling to outlive the good that did it;\n[p]The other, though unfinish''d, yet so famous,\n[p]So excellent in art, and still so rising,\n[p]That Christendom shall ever speak his virtue.\n[p]His overthrow heap''d happiness upon him;\n[p]For then, and not till then, he felt himself,\n[p]And found the blessedness of being little:\n[p]And, to add greater honours to his age\n[p]Than man could give him, he died fearing God.\n', ' 0S KRTNL 0 FRM AN HML STK UNTBTTL WS FXNT T MX HNR FRM HS KRTL H WS A SKLR ANT A RP ANT KT ON EKSSTNK WS FRSPKN ANT PRSTNK LFT ANT SR T 0M 0T LFT HM NT BT T 0S MN 0T SFT HM SWT AS SMR ANT 0 H WR UNSTSFT IN JTNK HX WS A SN YT IN BSTWNK MTM H WS MST PRNSL EFR WTNS FR HM 0S TWNS OF LRNNK 0T H RST IN Y IPSWX ANT OKSFRT ON OF HX FL W0 HM UNWLNK T OTLF 0 KT 0T TT IT 0 O0R 0 UNFNXT YT S FMS S EKSSLNT IN ART ANT STL S RSNK 0T KRSTNTM XL EFR SPK HS FRT HS OFR0R HPT HPNS UPN HM FR 0N ANT NT TL 0N H FLT HMSLF ANT FNT 0 BLSTNS OF BNK LTL ANT T AT KRTR HNRS T HS AJ 0N MN KLT JF HM H TT FRNK KT ', ' thi cardin though from an humbl stock undoubtedli wa fashiond to much honour from hi cradl he wa a scholar and a ripe and good on exceed wise fairspoken and persuad lofti and sour to them that love him not but to those men that sought him sweet a summer and though he were unsatisfi in get which wa a sin yet in bestow madam he wa most princ ever wit for him those twin of learn that he rais in you ipswich and oxford on of which fell with him unwil to outliv the good that did it the other though unfinishd yet so famou so excel in art and still so rise that christendom shall ever speak hi virtu hi overthrow heapd happi upon him for then and not till then he felt himself and found the blessed of be littl and to add greater honour to hi ag than man could give him he di fear god ', 'b', 4, 2, 957, 160),
('henry8', 873225, 2632, 'QueenKatharine', 'After my death I wish no other herald,\n[p]No other speaker of my living actions,\n[p]To keep mine honour from corruption,\n[p]But such an honest chronicler as Griffith.\n[p]Whom I most hated living, thou hast made me,\n[p]With thy religious truth and modesty,\n[p]Now in his ashes honour: peace be with him!\n[p]Patience, be near me still; and set me lower:\n[p]I have not long to trouble thee. Good Griffith,\n[p]Cause the musicians play me that sad note\n[p]I named my knell, whilst I sit meditating\n[p]On that celestial harmony I go to.\n', ' AFTR M T0 I WX N O0R HRLT N O0R SPKR OF M LFNK AKXNS T KP MN HNR FRM KRPXN BT SX AN HNST KRNKLR AS KRF0 HM I MST HTT LFNK 0 HST MT M W0 0 RLJS TR0 ANT MTST N IN HS AXS HNR PS B W0 HM PTNS B NR M STL ANT ST M LWR I HF NT LNK T TRBL 0 KT KRF0 KS 0 MSXNS PL M 0T ST NT I NMT M NL HLST I ST MTTTNK ON 0T SLSXL HRMN I K T ', ' after my death i wish no other herald no other speaker of my live action to keep mine honour from corrupt but such an honest chronicl a griffith whom i most hate live thou hast made me with thy religi truth and modesti now in hi ash honour peac be with him patienc be near me still and set me lower i have not long to troubl thee good griffith caus the musician plai me that sad note i name my knell whilst i sit medit on that celesti harmoni i go to ', 'b', 4, 2, 531, 93),
('henry8', 873226, 2644, 'xxx', '[Sad and solemn music]\n', ' ST ANT SLMN MSK ', ' sad and solemn music ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('henry8', 873227, 2645, 'Griffith', 'She is asleep: good wench, let''s sit down quiet,\n[p]For fear we wake her: softly, gentle Patience.\n[p][The vision. Enter, solemnly tripping one after]\n[p]another, six personages, clad in white robes,\n[p]wearing on their heads garlands of bays, and golden\n[p]vizards on their faces; branches of bays or palm in\n[p]their hands. They first congee unto her, then\n[p]dance; and, at certain changes, the first two hold\n[p]a spare garland over her head; at which the other\n[p]four make reverent curtsies; then the two that held\n[p]the garland deliver the same to the other next two,\n[p]who observe the same order in their changes, and\n[p]holding the garland over her head: which done,\n[p]they deliver the same garland to the last two, who\n[p]likewise observe the same order: at which, as it\n[p]were by inspiration, she makes in her sleep signs\n[p]of rejoicing, and holdeth up her hands to heaven:\n[p]and so in their dancing vanish, carrying the\n[p]garland with them. The music continues]\n', ' X IS ASLP KT WNX LTS ST TN KT FR FR W WK HR SFTL JNTL PTNS 0 FXN ENTR SLMNL TRPNK ON AFTR AN0R SKS PRSNJS KLT IN HT RBS WRNK ON 0R HTS KRLNTS OF BS ANT KLTN FSRTS ON 0R FSS BRNXS OF BS OR PLM IN 0R HNTS 0 FRST KNJ UNT HR 0N TNS ANT AT SRTN XNJS 0 FRST TW HLT A SPR KRLNT OFR HR HT AT HX 0 O0R FR MK RFRNT KRTSS 0N 0 TW 0T HLT 0 KRLNT TLFR 0 SM T 0 O0R NKST TW H OBSRF 0 SM ORTR IN 0R XNJS ANT HLTNK 0 KRLNT OFR HR HT HX TN 0 TLFR 0 SM KRLNT T 0 LST TW H LKWS OBSRF 0 SM ORTR AT HX AS IT WR B INSPRXN X MKS IN HR SLP SKNS OF RJSNK ANT HLT0 UP HR HNTS T HFN ANT S IN 0R TNSNK FNX KRYNK 0 KRLNT W0 0M 0 MSK KNTNS ', ' she i asleep good wench let sit down quiet for fear we wake her softli gentl patienc the vision enter solemnli trip on after anoth six personag clad in white robe wear on their head garland of bai and golden vizard on their face branch of bai or palm in their hand thei first conge unto her then danc and at certain chang the first two hold a spare garland over her head at which the other four make rever curtsi then the two that held the garland deliv the same to the other next two who observ the same order in their chang and hold the garland over her head which done thei deliv the same garland to the last two who likew observ the same order at which a it were by inspir she make in her sleep sign of rejoic and holdeth up her hand to heaven and so in their danc vanish carri the garland with them the music continu ', 'b', 4, 2, 981, 164),
('henry8', 873228, 2664, 'QueenKatharine', 'Spirits of peace, where are ye? are ye all gone,\n[p]And leave me here in wretchedness behind ye?\n', ' SPRTS OF PS HR AR Y AR Y AL KN ANT LF M HR IN RTXTNS BHNT Y ', ' spirit of peac where ar ye ar ye all gone and leav me here in wretched behind ye ', 'b', 4, 2, 97, 18),
('henry8', 873229, 2666, 'Griffith', 'Madam, we are here.\n', ' MTM W AR HR ', ' madam we ar here ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('henry8', 873230, 2667, 'QueenKatharine', 'It is not you I call for:\n[p]Saw ye none enter since I slept?\n', ' IT IS NT Y I KL FR S Y NN ENTR SNS I SLPT ', ' it i not you i call for saw ye none enter sinc i slept ', 'b', 4, 2, 62, 14),
('henry8', 873231, 2669, 'Griffith', 'None, madam.\n', ' NN MTM ', ' none madam ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('henry8', 873232, 2670, 'QueenKatharine', 'No? Saw you not, even now, a blessed troop\n[p]Invite me to a banquet; whose bright faces\n[p]Cast thousand beams upon me, like the sun?\n[p]They promised me eternal happiness;\n[p]And brought me garlands, Griffith, which I feel\n[p]I am not worthy yet to wear: I shall, assuredly.\n', ' N S Y NT EFN N A BLST TRP INFT M T A BNKT HS BRT FSS KST 0SNT BMS UPN M LK 0 SN 0 PRMST M ETRNL HPNS ANT BRFT M KRLNTS KRF0 HX I FL I AM NT WR0 YT T WR I XL ASRTL ', ' no saw you not even now a bless troop invit me to a banquet whose bright face cast thousand beam upon me like the sun thei promis me etern happi and brought me garland griffith which i feel i am not worthi yet to wear i shall assuredli ', 'b', 4, 2, 277, 48),
('henry8', 873233, 2676, 'Griffith', 'I am most joyful, madam, such good dreams\n[p]Possess your fancy.\n', ' I AM MST JFL MTM SX KT TRMS PSS YR FNS ', ' i am most joy madam such good dream possess your fanci ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 11),
('henry8', 873234, 2678, 'QueenKatharine', 'Bid the music leave,\n[p]They are harsh and heavy to me.\n', ' BT 0 MSK LF 0 AR HRX ANT HF T M ', ' bid the music leav thei ar harsh and heavi to me ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 11),
('henry8', 873235, 2680, 'xxx', '[Music ceases]\n', ' MSK SSS ', ' music ceas ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('henry8', 873236, 2681, 'Patience', 'Do you note\n[p]How much her grace is alter''d on the sudden?\n[p]How long her face is drawn? how pale she looks,\n[p]And of an earthy cold? Mark her eyes!\n', ' T Y NT H MX HR KRS IS ALTRT ON 0 STN H LNK HR FS IS TRN H PL X LKS ANT OF AN ER0 KLT MRK HR EYS ', ' do you note how much her grace i alterd on the sudden how long her face i drawn how pale she look and of an earthi cold mark her ey ', 'b', 4, 2, 152, 30),
('henry8', 873237, 2685, 'Griffith', 'She is going, wench: pray, pray.\n', ' X IS KNK WNX PR PR ', ' she i go wench prai prai ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('henry8', 873238, 2686, 'Patience', 'Heaven comfort her!\n', ' HFN KMFRT HR ', ' heaven comfort her ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873239, 2687, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873240, 2688, 'Messenger-h8', 'An''t like your grace,--\n', ' ANT LK YR KRS ', ' ant like your grace ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('henry8', 873241, 2689, 'QueenKatharine', 'You are a saucy fellow:\n[p]Deserve we no more reverence?\n', ' Y AR A SS FL TSRF W N MR RFRNS ', ' you ar a sauci fellow deserv we no more rever ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 10),
('henry8', 873242, 2691, 'Griffith', 'You are to blame,\n[p]Knowing she will not lose her wonted greatness,\n[p]To use so rude behavior; go to, kneel.\n', ' Y AR T BLM NWNK X WL NT LS HR WNTT KRTNS T US S RT BHFR K T NL ', ' you ar to blame know she will not lose her wont great to us so rude behavior go to kneel ', 'b', 4, 2, 111, 20),
('henry8', 873243, 2694, 'Messenger-h8', 'I humbly do entreat your highness'' pardon;\n[p]My haste made me unmannerly. There is staying\n[p]A gentleman, sent from the king, to see you.\n', ' I HML T ENTRT YR HFNS PRTN M HST MT M UNMNRL 0R IS STYNK A JNTLMN SNT FRM 0 KNK T S Y ', ' i humbli do entreat your high pardon my hast made me unmannerli there i stai a gentleman sent from the king to see you ', 'b', 4, 2, 140, 24),
('henry8', 873244, 2697, 'QueenKatharine', 'Admit him entrance, Griffith: but this fellow\n[p]Let me ne''er see again.\n[p][Exeunt GRIFFITH and Messenger]\n[p][Re-enter GRIFFITH, with CAPUCIUS]\n[p]If my sight fail not,\n[p]You should be lord ambassador from the emperor,\n[p]My royal nephew, and your name Capucius.\n', ' ATMT HM ENTRNS KRF0 BT 0S FL LT M NR S AKN EKSNT KRF0 ANT MSNJR RNTR KRF0 W0 KPSS IF M SFT FL NT Y XLT B LRT AMSTR FRM 0 EMPRR M RYL NF ANT YR NM KPSS ', ' admit him entranc griffith but thi fellow let me neer see again exeunt griffith and messeng reenter griffith with capuciu if my sight fail not you should be lord ambassador from the emperor my royal nephew and your name capuciu ', 'b', 4, 2, 266, 40),
('henry8', 873245, 2704, 'Capucius', 'Madam, the same; your servant.\n', ' MTM 0 SM YR SRFNT ', ' madam the same your servant ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 5),
('henry8', 873246, 2705, 'QueenKatharine', 'O, my lord,\n[p]The times and titles now are alter''d strangely\n[p]With me since first you knew me. But, I pray you,\n[p]What is your pleasure with me?\n', ' O M LRT 0 TMS ANT TTLS N AR ALTRT STRNJL W0 M SNS FRST Y N M BT I PR Y HT IS YR PLSR W0 M ', ' o my lord the time and titl now ar alterd strang with me sinc first you knew me but i prai you what i your pleasur with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 149, 28),
('henry8', 873247, 2709, 'Capucius', 'Noble lady,\n[p]First mine own service to your grace; the next,\n[p]The king''s request that I would visit you;\n[p]Who grieves much for your weakness, and by me\n[p]Sends you his princely commendations,\n[p]And heartily entreats you take good comfort.\n', ' NBL LT FRST MN ON SRFS T YR KRS 0 NKST 0 KNKS RKST 0T I WLT FST Y H KRFS MX FR YR WKNS ANT B M SNTS Y HS PRNSL KMNTXNS ANT HRTL ENTRTS Y TK KT KMFRT ', ' nobl ladi first mine own servic to your grace the next the king request that i would visit you who griev much for your weak and by me send you hi princ commend and heartili entreat you take good comfort ', 'b', 4, 2, 247, 40),
('henry8', 873248, 2715, 'QueenKatharine', 'O my good lord, that comfort comes too late;\n[p]''Tis like a pardon after execution:\n[p]That gentle physic, given in time, had cured me;\n[p]But now I am past an comforts here, but prayers.\n[p]How does his highness?\n', ' O M KT LRT 0T KMFRT KMS T LT TS LK A PRTN AFTR EKSKXN 0T JNTL FSK JFN IN TM HT KRT M BT N I AM PST AN KMFRTS HR BT PRYRS H TS HS HFNS ', ' o my good lord that comfort come too late ti like a pardon after execut that gentl physic given in time had cure me but now i am past an comfort here but prayer how doe hi high ', 'b', 4, 2, 214, 38),
('henry8', 873249, 2720, 'Capucius', 'Madam, in good health.\n', ' MTM IN KT HL0 ', ' madam in good health ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('henry8', 873250, 2721, 'QueenKatharine', 'So may he ever do! and ever flourish,\n[p]When I shall dwell with worms, and my poor name\n[p]Banish''d the kingdom! Patience, is that letter,\n[p]I caused you write, yet sent away?\n', ' S M H EFR T ANT EFR FLRX HN I XL TWL W0 WRMS ANT M PR NM BNXT 0 KNKTM PTNS IS 0T LTR I KST Y RT YT SNT AW ', ' so mai he ever do and ever flourish when i shall dwell with worm and my poor name banishd the kingdom patienc i that letter i caus you write yet sent awai ', 'b', 4, 2, 178, 32),
('henry8', 873251, 2725, 'Patience', 'No, madam.\n', ' N MTM ', ' no madam ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('henry8', 873252, 2726, 'xxx', '[Giving it to KATHARINE]\n', ' JFNK IT T K0RN ', ' give it to katharin ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('henry8', 873253, 2727, 'QueenKatharine', 'Sir, I most humbly pray you to deliver\n[p]This to my lord the king.\n', ' SR I MST HML PR Y T TLFR 0S T M LRT 0 KNK ', ' sir i most humbli prai you to deliv thi to my lord the king ', 'b', 4, 2, 68, 14),
('henry8', 873254, 2729, 'Capucius', 'Most willing, madam.\n', ' MST WLNK MTM ', ' most will madam ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('henry8', 873255, 2730, 'QueenKatharine', 'In which I have commended to his goodness\n[p]The model of our chaste loves, his young daughter;\n[p]The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her!\n[p]Beseeching him to give her virtuous breeding--\n[p]She is young, and of a noble modest nature,\n[p]I hope she will deserve well,--and a little\n[p]To love her for her mother''s sake, that loved him,\n[p]Heaven knows how dearly. My next poor petition\n[p]Is, that his noble grace would have some pity\n[p]Upon my wretched women, that so long\n[p]Have follow''d both my fortunes faithfully:\n[p]Of which there is not one, I dare avow,\n[p]And now I should not lie, but will deserve\n[p]For virtue and true beauty of the soul,\n[p]For honesty and decent carriage,\n[p]A right good husband, let him be a noble\n[p]And, sure, those men are happy that shall have ''em.\n[p]The last is, for my men; they are the poorest,\n[p]But poverty could never draw ''em from me;\n[p]That they may have their wages duly paid ''em,\n[p]And something over to remember me by:\n[p]If heaven had pleased to have given me longer life\n[p]And able means, we had not parted thus.\n[p]These are the whole contents: and, good my lord,\n[p]By that you love the dearest in this world,\n[p]As you wish Christian peace to souls departed,\n[p]Stand these poor people''s friend, and urge the king\n[p]To do me this last right.\n', ' IN HX I HF KMNTT T HS KTNS 0 MTL OF OR XST LFS HS YNK TTR 0 TS OF HFN FL 0K IN BLSNKS ON HR BSXNK HM T JF HR FRTS BRTNK X IS YNK ANT OF A NBL MTST NTR I HP X WL TSRF WL ANT A LTL T LF HR FR HR M0RS SK 0T LFT HM HFN NS H TRL M NKST PR PTXN IS 0T HS NBL KRS WLT HF SM PT UPN M RTXT WMN 0T S LNK HF FLT B0 M FRTNS F0FL OF HX 0R IS NT ON I TR AF ANT N I XLT NT L BT WL TSRF FR FRT ANT TR BT OF 0 SL FR HNST ANT TSNT KRJ A RFT KT HSBNT LT HM B A NBL ANT SR 0S MN AR HP 0T XL HF EM 0 LST IS FR M MN 0 AR 0 PRST BT PFRT KLT NFR TR EM FRM M 0T 0 M HF 0R WJS TL PT EM ANT SM0NK OFR T RMMR M B IF HFN HT PLST T HF JFN M LNJR LF ANT ABL MNS W HT NT PRTT 0S 0S AR 0 HL KNTNTS ANT KT M LRT B 0T Y LF 0 TRST IN 0S WRLT AS Y WX KRSXN PS T SLS TPRTT STNT 0S PR PPLS FRNT ANT URJ 0 KNK T T M 0S LST RFT ', ' in which i have commend to hi good the model of our chast love hi young daughter the dew of heaven fall thick in bless on her beseech him to give her virtuou breed she i young and of a nobl modest natur i hope she will deserv well and a littl to love her for her mother sake that love him heaven know how dearli my next poor petition i that hi nobl grace would have some piti upon my wretch women that so long have followd both my fortun faithfulli of which there i not on i dare avow and now i should not lie but will deserv for virtu and true beauti of the soul for honesti and decent carriag a right good husband let him be a nobl and sure those men ar happi that shall have em the last i for my men thei ar the poorest but poverti could never draw em from me that thei mai have their wage duli paid em and someth over to rememb me by if heaven had pleas to have given me longer life and abl mean we had not part thu these ar the whole content and good my lord by that you love the dearest in thi world a you wish christian peac to soul depart stand these poor peopl friend and urg the king to do me thi last right ', 'b', 4, 2, 1315, 235),
('henry8', 873256, 2758, 'Capucius', 'By heaven, I will,\n[p]Or let me lose the fashion of a man!\n', ' B HFN I WL OR LT M LS 0 FXN OF A MN ', ' by heaven i will or let me lose the fashion of a man ', 'b', 4, 2, 59, 13),
('henry8', 873257, 2760, 'QueenKatharine', 'I thank you, honest lord. Remember me\n[p]In all humility unto his highness:\n[p]Say his long trouble now is passing\n[p]Out of this world; tell him, in death I bless''d him,\n[p]For so I will. Mine eyes grow dim. Farewell,\n[p]My lord. Griffith, farewell. Nay, Patience,\n[p]You must not leave me yet: I must to bed;\n[p]Call in more women. When I am dead, good wench,\n[p]Let me be used with honour: strew me over\n[p]With maiden flowers, that all the world may know\n[p]I was a chaste wife to my grave: embalm me,\n[p]Then lay me forth: although unqueen''d, yet like\n[p]A queen, and daughter to a king, inter me.\n[p]I can no more.\n', ' I 0NK Y HNST LRT RMMR M IN AL HMLT UNT HS HFNS S HS LNK TRBL N IS PSNK OT OF 0S WRLT TL HM IN T0 I BLST HM FR S I WL MN EYS KR TM FRWL M LRT KRF0 FRWL N PTNS Y MST NT LF M YT I MST T BT KL IN MR WMN HN I AM TT KT WNX LT M B UST W0 HNR STR M OFR W0 MTN FLWRS 0T AL 0 WRLT M N I WS A XST WF T M KRF EMLM M 0N L M FR0 AL0 UNKNT YT LK A KN ANT TTR T A KNK INTR M I KN N MR ', ' i thank you honest lord rememb me in all humil unto hi high sai hi long troubl now i pass out of thi world tell him in death i blessd him for so i will mine ey grow dim farewel my lord griffith farewel nai patienc you must not leav me yet i must to bed call in more women when i am dead good wench let me be us with honour strew me over with maiden flower that all the world mai know i wa a chast wife to my grave embalm me then lai me forth although unqueend yet like a queen and daughter to a king inter me i can no more ', 'b', 4, 2, 621, 115),
('henry8', 873258, 2774, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, leading KATHARINE]\n', ' EKSNT LTNK K0RN ', ' exeunt lead katharin ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 3),
('henry8', 873259, 2775, 'xxx', '[Enter GARDINER, Bishop of Winchester, a Page with a]\n[p]torch before him, met by LOVELL]\n', ' ENTR KRTNR BXP OF WNXSTR A PJ W0 A TRX BFR HM MT B LFL ', ' enter gardin bishop of winchest a page with a torch befor him met by lovel ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 15),
('henry8', 873260, 2777, 'Gardiner', 'It''s one o''clock, boy, is''t not?\n', ' ITS ON OKLK B IST NT ', ' it on oclock boi ist not ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('henry8', 873261, 2778, 'Page-h8', 'It hath struck.\n', ' IT H0 STRK ', ' it hath struck ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 3),
('henry8', 873262, 2779, 'Gardiner', 'These should be hours for necessities,\n[p]Not for delights; times to repair our nature\n[p]With comforting repose, and not for us\n[p]To waste these times. Good hour of night, Sir Thomas!\n[p]Whither so late?\n', ' 0S XLT B HRS FR NSSTS NT FR TLFTS TMS T RPR OR NTR W0 KMFRTNK RPS ANT NT FR US T WST 0S TMS KT HR OF NFT SR 0MS H0R S LT ', ' these should be hour for necess not for delight time to repair our natur with comfort repos and not for u to wast these time good hour of night sir thoma whither so late ', 'b', 5, 1, 206, 34),
('henry8', 873263, 2784, 'Lovell', 'Came you from the king, my lord\n', ' KM Y FRM 0 KNK M LRT ', ' came you from the king my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 7),
('henry8', 873264, 2785, 'Gardiner', 'I did, Sir Thomas: and left him at primero\n[p]With the Duke of Suffolk.\n', ' I TT SR 0MS ANT LFT HM AT PRMR W0 0 TK OF SFLK ', ' i did sir thoma and left him at primero with the duke of suffolk ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 14),
('henry8', 873265, 2787, 'Lovell', 'I must to him too,\n[p]Before he go to bed. I''ll take my leave.\n', ' I MST T HM T BFR H K T BT IL TK M LF ', ' i must to him too befor he go to bed ill take my leav ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 14),
('henry8', 873266, 2789, 'Gardiner', 'Not yet, Sir Thomas Lovell. What''s the matter?\n[p]It seems you are in haste: an if there be\n[p]No great offence belongs to''t, give your friend\n[p]Some touch of your late business: affairs, that walk,\n[p]As they say spirits do, at midnight, have\n[p]In them a wilder nature than the business\n[p]That seeks dispatch by day.\n', ' NT YT SR 0MS LFL HTS 0 MTR IT SMS Y AR IN HST AN IF 0R B N KRT OFNS BLNKS TT JF YR FRNT SM TX OF YR LT BSNS AFRS 0T WLK AS 0 S SPRTS T AT MTNT HF IN 0M A WLTR NTR 0N 0 BSNS 0T SKS TSPTX B T ', ' not yet sir thoma lovel what the matter it seem you ar in hast an if there be no great offenc belong tot give your friend some touch of your late busi affair that walk a thei sai spirit do at midnight have in them a wilder natur than the busi that seek dispatch by dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 321, 56),
('henry8', 873267, 2796, 'Lovell', 'My lord, I love you;\n[p]And durst commend a secret to your ear\n[p]Much weightier than this work. The queen''s in labour,\n[p]They say, in great extremity; and fear''d\n[p]She''ll with the labour end.\n', ' M LRT I LF Y ANT TRST KMNT A SKRT T YR ER MX WFTR 0N 0S WRK 0 KNS IN LBR 0 S IN KRT EKSTRMT ANT FRT XL W0 0 LBR ENT ', ' my lord i love you and durst commend a secret to your ear much weightier than thi work the queen in labour thei sai in great extrem and feard shell with the labour end ', 'b', 5, 1, 195, 34),
('henry8', 873268, 2801, 'Gardiner', 'The fruit she goes with\n[p]I pray for heartily, that it may find\n[p]Good time, and live: but for the stock, Sir Thomas,\n[p]I wish it grubb''d up now.\n', ' 0 FRT X KS W0 I PR FR HRTL 0T IT M FNT KT TM ANT LF BT FR 0 STK SR 0MS I WX IT KRBT UP N ', ' the fruit she goe with i prai for heartili that it mai find good time and live but for the stock sir thoma i wish it grubbd up now ', 'b', 5, 1, 149, 29),
('henry8', 873269, 2805, 'Lovell', 'Methinks I could\n[p]Cry the amen; and yet my conscience says\n[p]She''s a good creature, and, sweet lady, does\n[p]Deserve our better wishes.\n', ' M0NKS I KLT KR 0 AMN ANT YT M KNSNS SS XS A KT KRTR ANT SWT LT TS TSRF OR BTR WXS ', ' methink i could cry the amen and yet my conscienc sai she a good creatur and sweet ladi doe deserv our better wish ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 23),
('henry8', 873270, 2809, 'Gardiner', 'But, sir, sir,\n[p]Hear me, Sir Thomas: you''re a gentleman\n[p]Of mine own way; I know you wise, religious;\n[p]And, let me tell you, it will ne''er be well,\n[p]''Twill not, Sir Thomas Lovell, take''t of me,\n[p]Till Cranmer, Cromwell, her two hands, and she,\n[p]Sleep in their graves.\n', ' BT SR SR HR M SR 0MS YR A JNTLMN OF MN ON W I N Y WS RLJS ANT LT M TL Y IT WL NR B WL TWL NT SR 0MS LFL TKT OF M TL KRNMR KRMWL HR TW HNTS ANT X SLP IN 0R KRFS ', ' but sir sir hear me sir thoma your a gentleman of mine own wai i know you wise religi and let me tell you it will neer be well twill not sir thoma lovel taket of me till cranmer cromwel her two hand and she sleep in their grave ', 'b', 5, 1, 279, 49),
('henry8', 873271, 2816, 'Lovell', 'Now, sir, you speak of two\n[p]The most remark''d i'' the kingdom. As for Cromwell,\n[p]Beside that of the jewel house, is made master\n[p]O'' the rolls, and the king''s secretary; further, sir,\n[p]Stands in the gap and trade of moe preferments,\n[p]With which the time will load him. The archbishop\n[p]Is the king''s hand and tongue; and who dare speak\n[p]One syllable against him?\n', ' N SR Y SPK OF TW 0 MST RMRKT I 0 KNKTM AS FR KRMWL BST 0T OF 0 JWL HS IS MT MSTR O 0 RLS ANT 0 KNKS SKRTR FR0R SR STNTS IN 0 KP ANT TRT OF M PRFRMNTS W0 HX 0 TM WL LT HM 0 ARXBXP IS 0 KNKS HNT ANT TNK ANT H TR SPK ON SLBL AKNST HM ', ' now sir you speak of two the most remarkd i the kingdom a for cromwel besid that of the jewel hous i made master o the roll and the king secretari further sir stand in the gap and trade of moe prefer with which the time will load him the archbishop i the king hand and tongu and who dare speak on syllabl against him ', 'b', 5, 1, 374, 65),
('henry8', 873272, 2824, 'Gardiner', 'Yes, yes, Sir Thomas,\n[p]There are that dare; and I myself have ventured\n[p]To speak my mind of him: and indeed this day,\n[p]Sir, I may tell it you, I think I have\n[p]Incensed the lords o'' the council, that he is,\n[p]For so I know he is, they know he is,\n[p]A most arch heretic, a pestilence\n[p]That does infect the land: with which they moved\n[p]Have broken with the king; who hath so far\n[p]Given ear to our complaint, of his great grace\n[p]And princely care foreseeing those fell mischiefs\n[p]Our reasons laid before him, hath commanded\n[p]To-morrow morning to the council-board\n[p]He be convented. He''s a rank weed, Sir Thomas,\n[p]And we must root him out. From your affairs\n[p]I hinder you too long: good night, Sir Thomas.\n', ' YS YS SR 0MS 0R AR 0T TR ANT I MSLF HF FNTRT T SPK M MNT OF HM ANT INTT 0S T SR I M TL IT Y I 0NK I HF INSNST 0 LRTS O 0 KNSL 0T H IS FR S I N H IS 0 N H IS A MST ARX HRTK A PSTLNS 0T TS INFKT 0 LNT W0 HX 0 MFT HF BRKN W0 0 KNK H H0 S FR JFN ER T OR KMPLNT OF HS KRT KRS ANT PRNSL KR FRSNK 0S FL MSKFS OR RSNS LT BFR HM H0 KMNTT TMR MRNNK T 0 KNSLBRT H B KNFNTT HS A RNK WT SR 0MS ANT W MST RT HM OT FRM YR AFRS I HNTR Y T LNK KT NFT SR 0MS ', ' ye ye sir thoma there ar that dare and i myself have ventur to speak my mind of him and inde thi dai sir i mai tell it you i think i have incens the lord o the council that he i for so i know he i thei know he i a most arch heret a pestil that doe infect the land with which thei move have broken with the king who hath so far given ear to our complaint of hi great grace and princ care forese those fell mischief our reason laid befor him hath command tomorrow morn to the councilboard he be convent he a rank we sir thoma and we must root him out from your affair i hinder you too long good night sir thoma ', 'b', 5, 1, 729, 131),
('henry8', 873273, 2840, 'Lovell', 'Many good nights, my lord: I rest your servant.\n', ' MN KT NFTS M LRT I RST YR SRFNT ', ' mani good night my lord i rest your servant ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('henry8', 873274, 2841, 'xxx', '[Exeunt GARDINER and Page]\n', ' EKSNT KRTNR ANT PJ ', ' exeunt gardin and page ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('henry8', 873275, 2842, 'xxx', '[Enter KING HENRY VIII and SUFFOLK]\n', ' ENTR KNK HNR F ANT SFLK ', ' enter king henri viii and suffolk ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 6),
('henry8', 873276, 2843, 'Henry8', 'Charles, I will play no more tonight;\n[p]My mind''s not on''t; you are too hard for me.\n', ' XRLS I WL PL N MR TNFT M MNTS NT ONT Y AR T HRT FR M ', ' charl i will plai no more tonight my mind not ont you ar too hard for me ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 17),
('henry8', 873277, 2845, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Sir, I did never win of you before.\n', ' SR I TT NFR WN OF Y BFR ', ' sir i did never win of you befor ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 8),
('henry8', 873278, 2846, 'Henry8', 'But little, Charles;\n[p]Nor shall not, when my fancy''s on my play.\n[p]Now, Lovell, from the queen what is the news?\n', ' BT LTL XRLS NR XL NT HN M FNSS ON M PL N LFL FRM 0 KN HT IS 0 NS ', ' but littl charl nor shall not when my fanci on my plai now lovel from the queen what i the new ', 'b', 5, 1, 116, 21),
('henry8', 873279, 2849, 'Lovell', 'I could not personally deliver to her\n[p]What you commanded me, but by her woman\n[p]I sent your message; who return''d her thanks\n[p]In the great''st humbleness, and desired your highness\n[p]Most heartily to pray for her.\n', ' I KLT NT PRSNL TLFR T HR HT Y KMNTT M BT B HR WMN I SNT YR MSJ H RTRNT HR 0NKS IN 0 KRTST HMLNS ANT TSRT YR HFNS MST HRTL T PR FR HR ', ' i could not person deliv to her what you command me but by her woman i sent your messag who returnd her thank in the greatst humbl and desir your high most heartili to prai for her ', 'b', 5, 1, 220, 37),
('henry8', 873280, 2854, 'Henry8', 'What say''st thou, ha?\n[p]To pray for her? what, is she crying out?\n', ' HT SST 0 H T PR FR HR HT IS X KRYNK OT ', ' what sayst thou ha to prai for her what i she cry out ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 13),
('henry8', 873281, 2856, 'Lovell', 'So said her woman; and that her sufferance made\n[p]Almost each pang a death.\n', ' S ST HR WMN ANT 0T HR SFRNS MT ALMST EX PNK A T0 ', ' so said her woman and that her suffer made almost each pang a death ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('henry8', 873282, 2858, 'Henry8', 'Alas, good lady!\n', ' ALS KT LT ', ' ala good ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('henry8', 873283, 2859, 'DukeSuffolk', 'God safely quit her of her burthen, and\n[p]With gentle travail, to the gladding of\n[p]Your highness with an heir!\n', ' KT SFL KT HR OF HR BR0N ANT W0 JNTL TRFL T 0 KLTNK OF YR HFNS W0 AN HR ', ' god safe quit her of her burthen and with gentl travail to the glad of your high with an heir ', 'b', 5, 1, 114, 20),
('henry8', 873284, 2862, 'Henry8', '''Tis midnight, Charles;\n[p]Prithee, to bed; and in thy prayers remember\n[p]The estate of my poor queen. Leave me alone;\n[p]For I must think of that which company\n[p]Would not be friendly to.\n', ' TS MTNT XRLS PR0 T BT ANT IN 0 PRYRS RMMR 0 ESTT OF M PR KN LF M ALN FR I MST 0NK OF 0T HX KMPN WLT NT B FRNTL T ', ' ti midnight charl prithe to bed and in thy prayer rememb the estat of my poor queen leav me alon for i must think of that which compani would not be friendli to ', 'b', 5, 1, 191, 33),
('henry8', 873285, 2867, 'DukeSuffolk', 'I wish your highness\n[p]A quiet night; and my good mistress will\n[p]Remember in my prayers.\n', ' I WX YR HFNS A KT NFT ANT M KT MSTRS WL RMMR IN M PRYRS ', ' i wish your high a quiet night and my good mistress will rememb in my prayer ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 16),
('henry8', 873286, 2870, 'Henry8', 'Charles, good night.\n[p][Exit SUFFOLK]\n[p][Enter DENNY]\n[p]Well, sir, what follows?\n', ' XRLS KT NFT EKST SFLK ENTR TN WL SR HT FLS ', ' charl good night exit suffolk enter denni well sir what follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 11),
('henry8', 873287, 2874, 'Denny', 'Sir, I have brought my lord the archbishop,\n[p]As you commanded me.\n', ' SR I HF BRFT M LRT 0 ARXBXP AS Y KMNTT M ', ' sir i have brought my lord the archbishop a you command me ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 12),
('henry8', 873288, 2876, 'Henry8', 'Ha! Canterbury?\n', ' H KNTRBR ', ' ha canterburi ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('henry8', 873289, 2877, 'Denny', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('henry8', 873290, 2878, 'Henry8', '''Tis true: where is he, Denny?\n', ' TS TR HR IS H TN ', ' ti true where i he denni ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('henry8', 873291, 2879, 'Denny', 'He attends your highness'' pleasure.\n', ' H ATNTS YR HFNS PLSR ', ' he attend your high pleasur ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 5),
('henry8', 873292, 2880, 'xxx', '[Exit DENNY]\n', ' EKST TN ', ' exit denni ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 2),
('henry8', 873293, 2881, 'Lovell', '[Aside] This is about that which the bishop spake:\n[p]I am happily come hither.\n', ' AST 0S IS ABT 0T HX 0 BXP SPK I AM HPL KM H0R ', ' asid thi i about that which the bishop spake i am happili come hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 14),
('henry8', 873294, 2883, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DENNY, with CRANMER]\n', ' RNTR TN W0 KRNMR ', ' reenter denni with cranmer ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 4),
('henry8', 873295, 2884, 'Henry8', 'Avoid the gallery.\n[p][LOVELL seems to stay]\n[p]Ha! I have said. Be gone. What!\n', ' AFT 0 KLR LFL SMS T ST H I HF ST B KN HT ', ' avoid the galleri lovel seem to stai ha i have said be gone what ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 14),
('henry8', 873296, 2887, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LOVELL and DENNY]\n', ' EKSNT LFL ANT TN ', ' exeunt lovel and denni ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('henry8', 873297, 2888, 'Cranmer', '[Aside]\n[p]I am fearful: wherefore frowns he thus?\n[p]''Tis his aspect of terror. All''s not well.\n', ' AST I AM FRFL HRFR FRNS H 0S TS HS ASPKT OF TRR ALS NT WL ', ' asid i am fear wherefor frown he thu ti hi aspect of terror all not well ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 16),
('henry8', 873298, 2891, 'Henry8', 'How now, my lord! you desire to know\n[p]Wherefore I sent for you.\n', ' H N M LRT Y TSR T N HRFR I SNT FR Y ', ' how now my lord you desir to know wherefor i sent for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 13),
('henry8', 873299, 2893, 'Cranmer', '[Kneeling] It is my duty\n[p]To attend your highness'' pleasure.\n', ' NLNK IT IS M TT T ATNT YR HFNS PLSR ', ' kneel it i my duti to attend your high pleasur ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 10),
('henry8', 873300, 2895, 'Henry8', 'Pray you, arise,\n[p]My good and gracious Lord of Canterbury.\n[p]Come, you and I must walk a turn together;\n[p]I have news to tell you: come, come, give me your hand.\n[p]Ah, my good lord, I grieve at what I speak,\n[p]And am right sorry to repeat what follows\n[p]I have, and most unwillingly, of late\n[p]Heard many grievous, I do say, my lord,\n[p]Grievous complaints of you; which, being consider''d,\n[p]Have moved us and our council, that you shall\n[p]This morning come before us; where, I know,\n[p]You cannot with such freedom purge yourself,\n[p]But that, till further trial in those charges\n[p]Which will require your answer, you must take\n[p]Your patience to you, and be well contented\n[p]To make your house our Tower: you a brother of us,\n[p]It fits we thus proceed, or else no witness\n[p]Would come against you.\n', ' PR Y ARS M KT ANT KRSS LRT OF KNTRBR KM Y ANT I MST WLK A TRN TJ0R I HF NS T TL Y KM KM JF M YR HNT A M KT LRT I KRF AT HT I SPK ANT AM RFT SR T RPT HT FLS I HF ANT MST UNWLNKL OF LT HRT MN KRFS I T S M LRT KRFS KMPLNTS OF Y HX BNK KNSTRT HF MFT US ANT OR KNSL 0T Y XL 0S MRNNK KM BFR US HR I N Y KNT W0 SX FRTM PRJ YRSLF BT 0T TL FR0R TRL IN 0S XRJS HX WL RKR YR ANSWR Y MST TK YR PTNS T Y ANT B WL KNTNTT T MK YR HS OR TWR Y A BR0R OF US IT FTS W 0S PRST OR ELS N WTNS WLT KM AKNST Y ', ' prai you aris my good and graciou lord of canterburi come you and i must walk a turn togeth i have new to tell you come come give me your hand ah my good lord i griev at what i speak and am right sorri to repeat what follow i have and most unwillingli of late heard mani grievou i do sai my lord grievou complaint of you which be considerd have move u and our council that you shall thi morn come befor u where i know you cannot with such freedom purg yourself but that till further trial in those charg which will requir your answer you must take your patienc to you and be well content to make your hous our tower you a brother of u it fit we thu proce or els no wit would come against you ', 'b', 5, 1, 815, 143),
('henry8', 873301, 2913, 'Cranmer', '[Kneeling]\n[p]I humbly thank your highness;\n[p]And am right glad to catch this good occasion\n[p]Most throughly to be winnow''d, where my chaff\n[p]And corn shall fly asunder: for, I know,\n[p]There''s none stands under more calumnious tongues\n[p]Than I myself, poor man.\n', ' NLNK I HML 0NK YR HFNS ANT AM RFT KLT T KTX 0S KT OKKXN MST 0RL T B WNT HR M XF ANT KRN XL FL ASNTR FR I N 0RS NN STNTS UNTR MR KLMNS TNKS 0N I MSLF PR MN ', ' kneel i humbli thank your high and am right glad to catch thi good occasion most throughli to be winnowd where my chaff and corn shall fly asund for i know there none stand under more calumni tongu than i myself poor man ', 'b', 5, 1, 267, 43),
('henry8', 873302, 2920, 'Henry8', 'Stand up, good Canterbury:\n[p]Thy truth and thy integrity is rooted\n[p]In us, thy friend: give me thy hand, stand up:\n[p]Prithee, let''s walk. Now, by my holidame.\n[p]What manner of man are you? My lord, I look''d\n[p]You would have given me your petition, that\n[p]I should have ta''en some pains to bring together\n[p]Yourself and your accusers; and to have heard you,\n[p]Without indurance, further.\n', ' STNT UP KT KNTRBR 0 TR0 ANT 0 INTKRT IS RTT IN US 0 FRNT JF M 0 HNT STNT UP PR0 LTS WLK N B M HLTM HT MNR OF MN AR Y M LRT I LKT Y WLT HF JFN M YR PTXN 0T I XLT HF TN SM PNS T BRNK TJ0R YRSLF ANT YR AKKSRS ANT T HF HRT Y W0T INTRNS FR0R ', ' stand up good canterburi thy truth and thy integr i root in u thy friend give me thy hand stand up prithe let walk now by my holidam what manner of man ar you my lord i lookd you would have given me your petition that i should have taen some pain to bring togeth yourself and your accus and to have heard you without indur further ', 'b', 5, 1, 396, 67),
('henry8', 873303, 2929, 'Cranmer', 'Most dread liege,\n[p]The good I stand on is my truth and honesty:\n[p]If they shall fail, I, with mine enemies,\n[p]Will triumph o''er my person; which I weigh not,\n[p]Being of those virtues vacant. I fear nothing\n[p]What can be said against me.\n', ' MST TRT LJ 0 KT I STNT ON IS M TR0 ANT HNST IF 0 XL FL I W0 MN ENMS WL TRMF OR M PRSN HX I WF NT BNK OF 0S FRTS FKNT I FR N0NK HT KN B ST AKNST M ', ' most dread lieg the good i stand on i my truth and honesti if thei shall fail i with mine enemi will triumph oer my person which i weigh not be of those virtu vacant i fear noth what can be said against me ', 'b', 5, 1, 243, 44),
('henry8', 873304, 2935, 'Henry8', 'Know you not\n[p]How your state stands i'' the world, with the whole world?\n[p]Your enemies are many, and not small; their practises\n[p]Must bear the same proportion; and not ever\n[p]The justice and the truth o'' the question carries\n[p]The due o'' the verdict with it: at what ease\n[p]Might corrupt minds procure knaves as corrupt\n[p]To swear against you? such things have been done.\n[p]You are potently opposed; and with a malice\n[p]Of as great size. Ween you of better luck,\n[p]I mean, in perjured witness, than your master,\n[p]Whose minister you are, whiles here he lived\n[p]Upon this naughty earth? Go to, go to;\n[p]You take a precipice for no leap of danger,\n[p]And woo your own destruction.\n', ' N Y NT H YR STT STNTS I 0 WRLT W0 0 HL WRLT YR ENMS AR MN ANT NT SML 0R PRKTSS MST BR 0 SM PRPRXN ANT NT EFR 0 JSTS ANT 0 TR0 O 0 KSXN KRS 0 T O 0 FRTKT W0 IT AT HT ES MFT KRPT MNTS PRKR NFS AS KRPT T SWR AKNST Y SX 0NKS HF BN TN Y AR PTNTL OPST ANT W0 A MLS OF AS KRT SS WN Y OF BTR LK I MN IN PRJRT WTNS 0N YR MSTR HS MNSTR Y AR HLS HR H LFT UPN 0S NFT ER0 K T K T Y TK A PRSPS FR N LP OF TNJR ANT W YR ON TSTRKXN ', ' know you not how your state stand i the world with the whole world your enemi ar mani and not small their practis must bear the same proport and not ever the justic and the truth o the question carri the due o the verdict with it at what eas might corrupt mind procur knave a corrupt to swear against you such thing have been done you ar potent oppos and with a malic of a great size ween you of better luck i mean in perjur wit than your master whose minist you ar while here he live upon thi naughti earth go to go to you take a precipic for no leap of danger and woo your own destruct ', 'b', 5, 1, 694, 121),
('henry8', 873305, 2950, 'Cranmer', 'God and your majesty\n[p]Protect mine innocence, or I fall into\n[p]The trap is laid for me!\n', ' KT ANT YR MJST PRTKT MN INSNS OR I FL INT 0 TRP IS LT FR M ', ' god and your majesti protect mine innoc or i fall into the trap i laid for me ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 17),
('henry8', 873306, 2953, 'Henry8', 'Be of good cheer;\n[p]They shall no more prevail than we give way to.\n[p]Keep comfort to you; and this morning see\n[p]You do appear before them: if they shall chance,\n[p]In charging you with matters, to commit you,\n[p]The best persuasions to the contrary\n[p]Fail not to use, and with what vehemency\n[p]The occasion shall instruct you: if entreaties\n[p]Will render you no remedy, this ring\n[p]Deliver them, and your appeal to us\n[p]There make before them. Look, the good man weeps!\n[p]He''s honest, on mine honour. God''s blest mother!\n[p]I swear he is true--hearted; and a soul\n[p]None better in my kingdom. Get you gone,\n[p]And do as I have bid you.\n[p][Exit CRANMER]\n[p]He has strangled\n[p]His language in his tears.\n', ' B OF KT XR 0 XL N MR PRFL 0N W JF W T KP KMFRT T Y ANT 0S MRNNK S Y T APR BFR 0M IF 0 XL XNS IN XRJNK Y W0 MTRS T KMT Y 0 BST PRSXNS T 0 KNTRR FL NT T US ANT W0 HT FHMNS 0 OKKXN XL INSTRKT Y IF ENTRTS WL RNTR Y N RMT 0S RNK TLFR 0M ANT YR APL T US 0R MK BFR 0M LK 0 KT MN WPS HS HNST ON MN HNR KTS BLST M0R I SWR H IS TR HRTT ANT A SL NN BTR IN M KNKTM JT Y KN ANT T AS I HF BT Y EKST KRNMR H HS STRNKLT HS LNKJ IN HS TRS ', ' be of good cheer thei shall no more prevail than we give wai to keep comfort to you and thi morn see you do appear befor them if thei shall chanc in charg you with matter to commit you the best persuasion to the contrari fail not to us and with what vehem the occasion shall instruct you if entreati will render you no remedi thi ring deliv them and your appeal to u there make befor them look the good man weep he honest on mine honour god blest mother i swear he i true heart and a soul none better in my kingdom get you gone and do a i have bid you exit cranmer he ha strangl hi languag in hi tear ', 'b', 5, 1, 716, 125),
('henry8', 873307, 2971, 'xxx', '[Enter Old Lady, LOVELL following]\n', ' ENTR OLT LT LFL FLWNK ', ' enter old ladi lovel follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 5),
('henry8', 873308, 2972, 'Gentleman-h8', '[Within] Come back: what mean you?\n', ' W0N KM BK HT MN Y ', ' within come back what mean you ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('henry8', 873309, 2973, 'OldLady-h8', 'I''ll not come back; the tidings that I bring\n[p]Will make my boldness manners. Now, good angels\n[p]Fly o''er thy royal head, and shade thy person\n[p]Under their blessed wings!\n', ' IL NT KM BK 0 TTNKS 0T I BRNK WL MK M BLTNS MNRS N KT ANJLS FL OR 0 RYL HT ANT XT 0 PRSN UNTR 0R BLST WNKS ', ' ill not come back the tide that i bring will make my bold manner now good angel fly oer thy royal head and shade thy person under their bless wing ', 'b', 5, 1, 175, 30),
('henry8', 873310, 2977, 'Henry8', 'Now, by thy looks\n[p]I guess thy message. Is the queen deliver''d?\n[p]Say, ay; and of a boy.\n', ' N B 0 LKS I KS 0 MSJ IS 0 KN TLFRT S A ANT OF A B ', ' now by thy look i guess thy messag i the queen deliverd sai ai and of a boi ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 18),
('henry8', 873311, 2980, 'OldLady-h8', 'Ay, ay, my liege;\n[p]And of a lovely boy: the God of heaven\n[p]Both now and ever bless her! ''tis a girl,\n[p]Promises boys hereafter. Sir, your queen\n[p]Desires your visitation, and to be\n[p]Acquainted with this stranger ''tis as like you\n[p]As cherry is to cherry.\n', ' A A M LJ ANT OF A LFL B 0 KT OF HFN B0 N ANT EFR BLS HR TS A JRL PRMSS BS HRFTR SR YR KN TSRS YR FSTXN ANT T B AKKNTT W0 0S STRNJR TS AS LK Y AS XR IS T XR ', ' ai ai my lieg and of a love boi the god of heaven both now and ever bless her ti a girl promis boi hereaft sir your queen desir your visit and to be acquaint with thi stranger ti a like you a cherri i to cherri ', 'b', 5, 1, 264, 47),
('henry8', 873312, 2987, 'Henry8', 'Lovell!\n', ' LFL ', ' lovel ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('henry8', 873313, 2988, 'Lovell', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('henry8', 873314, 2989, 'Henry8', 'Give her an hundred marks. I''ll to the queen.\n', ' JF HR AN HNTRT MRKS IL T 0 KN ', ' give her an hundr mark ill to the queen ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('henry8', 873315, 2990, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('henry8', 873316, 2991, 'OldLady-h8', 'An hundred marks! By this light, I''ll ha'' more.\n[p]An ordinary groom is for such payment.\n[p]I will have more, or scold it out of him.\n[p]Said I for this, the girl was like to him?\n[p]I will have more, or else unsay''t; and now,\n[p]While it is hot, I''ll put it to the issue.\n', ' AN HNTRT MRKS B 0S LFT IL H MR AN ORTNR KRM IS FR SX PMNT I WL HF MR OR SKLT IT OT OF HM ST I FR 0S 0 JRL WS LK T HM I WL HF MR OR ELS UNST ANT N HL IT IS HT IL PT IT T 0 IS ', ' an hundr mark by thi light ill ha more an ordinari groom i for such payment i will have more or scold it out of him said i for thi the girl wa like to him i will have more or els unsayt and now while it i hot ill put it to the issu ', 'b', 5, 1, 274, 55),
('henry8', 873317, 2997, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873318, 2998, 'xxx', 'attending.\n', ' ATNTNK ', ' attend ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('henry8', 873319, 2999, 'xxx', '[Enter CRANMER]\n', ' ENTR KRNMR ', ' enter cranmer ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('henry8', 873320, 3000, 'Cranmer', 'I hope I am not too late; and yet the gentleman,\n[p]That was sent to me from the council, pray''d me\n[p]To make great haste. All fast? what means this? Ho!\n[p]Who waits there? Sure, you know me?\n', ' I HP I AM NT T LT ANT YT 0 JNTLMN 0T WS SNT T M FRM 0 KNSL PRT M T MK KRT HST AL FST HT MNS 0S H H WTS 0R SR Y N M ', ' i hope i am not too late and yet the gentleman that wa sent to me from the council prayd me to make great hast all fast what mean thi ho who wait there sure you know me ', 'b', 5, 2, 194, 38),
('henry8', 873321, 3004, 'xxx', '[Enter Keeper]\n', ' ENTR KPR ', ' enter keeper ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('henry8', 873322, 3005, 'Keeper-h8', 'Yes, my lord;\n[p]But yet I cannot help you.\n', ' YS M LRT BT YT I KNT HLP Y ', ' ye my lord but yet i cannot help you ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('henry8', 873323, 3007, 'Cranmer', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 5, 2, 5, 1),
('henry8', 873324, 3008, 'xxx', '[Enter DOCTOR BUTTS]\n', ' ENTR TKTR BTS ', ' enter doctor butt ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 3),
('henry8', 873325, 3009, 'Keeper-h8', 'Your grace must wait till you be call''d for.\n', ' YR KRS MST WT TL Y B KLT FR ', ' your grace must wait till you be calld for ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('henry8', 873326, 3010, 'Cranmer', 'So.\n', ' S ', ' so ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('henry8', 873327, 3011, 'DocButts', '[Aside] This is a piece of malice. I am glad\n[p]I came this way so happily: the king\n[p]Shall understand it presently.\n', ' AST 0S IS A PS OF MLS I AM KLT I KM 0S W S HPL 0 KNK XL UNTRSTNT IT PRSNTL ', ' asid thi i a piec of malic i am glad i came thi wai so happili the king shall understand it present ', 'b', 5, 2, 119, 22),
('henry8', 873328, 3014, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('henry8', 873329, 3015, 'Cranmer', '[Aside]. ''Tis Butts,\n[p]The king''s physician: as he pass''d along,\n[p]How earnestly he cast his eyes upon me!\n[p]Pray heaven, he sound not my disgrace! For certain,\n[p]This is of purpose laid by some that hate me--\n[p]God turn their hearts! I never sought their malice--\n[p]To quench mine honour: they would shame to make me\n[p]Wait else at door, a fellow-counsellor,\n[p]''Mong boys, grooms, and lackeys. But their pleasures\n[p]Must be fulfill''d, and I attend with patience.\n', ' AST TS BTS 0 KNKS FSXN AS H PST ALNK H ERNSTL H KST HS EYS UPN M PR HFN H SNT NT M TSKRS FR SRTN 0S IS OF PRPS LT B SM 0T HT M KT TRN 0R HRTS I NFR SFT 0R MLS T KNX MN HNR 0 WLT XM T MK M WT ELS AT TR A FLKNSLR MNK BS KRMS ANT LKS BT 0R PLSRS MST B FLFLT ANT I ATNT W0 PTNS ', ' asid ti butt the king physician a he passd along how earnestli he cast hi ey upon me prai heaven he sound not my disgrac for certain thi i of purpos laid by some that hate me god turn their heart i never sought their malic to quench mine honour thei would shame to make me wait els at door a fellowcounsellor mong boi groom and lackei but their pleasur must be fulfilld and i attend with patienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 473, 78),
('henry8', 873330, 3025, 'xxx', '[Enter the KING HENRY VIII and DOCTOR BUTTS at a window above]\n', ' ENTR 0 KNK HNR F ANT TKTR BTS AT A WNT ABF ', ' enter the king henri viii and doctor butt at a window abov ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 12),
('henry8', 873331, 3026, 'DocButts', 'I''ll show your grace the strangest sight--\n', ' IL X YR KRS 0 STRNJST SFT ', ' ill show your grace the strangest sight ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('henry8', 873332, 3027, 'Henry8', 'What''s that, Butts?\n', ' HTS 0T BTS ', ' what that butt ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('henry8', 873333, 3028, 'DocButts', 'I think your highness saw this many a day.\n', ' I 0NK YR HFNS S 0S MN A T ', ' i think your high saw thi mani a dai ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('henry8', 873334, 3029, 'Henry8', 'Body o'' me, where is it?\n', ' BT O M HR IS IT ', ' bodi o me where i it ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 6),
('henry8', 873335, 3030, 'DocButts', 'There, my lord:\n[p]The high promotion of his grace of Canterbury;\n[p]Who holds his state at door, ''mongst pursuivants,\n[p]Pages, and footboys.\n', ' 0R M LRT 0 HF PRMXN OF HS KRS OF KNTRBR H HLTS HS STT AT TR MNKST PRSFNTS PJS ANT FTBS ', ' there my lord the high promotion of hi grace of canterburi who hold hi state at door mongst pursuiv page and footboi ', 'b', 5, 2, 143, 22),
('henry8', 873336, 3034, 'Henry8', 'Ha! ''tis he, indeed:\n[p]Is this the honour they do one another?\n[p]''Tis well there''s one above ''em yet. I had thought\n[p]They had parted so much honesty among ''em\n[p]At least, good manners, as not thus to suffer\n[p]A man of his place, and so near our favour,\n[p]To dance attendance on their lordships'' pleasures,\n[p]And at the door too, like a post with packets.\n[p]By holy Mary, Butts, there''s knavery:\n[p]Let ''em alone, and draw the curtain close:\n[p]We shall hear more anon.\n', ' H TS H INTT IS 0S 0 HNR 0 T ON AN0R TS WL 0RS ON ABF EM YT I HT 0T 0 HT PRTT S MX HNST AMNK EM AT LST KT MNRS AS NT 0S T SFR A MN OF HS PLS ANT S NR OR FFR T TNS ATNTNS ON 0R LRTXPS PLSRS ANT AT 0 TR T LK A PST W0 PKTS B HL MR BTS 0RS NFR LT EM ALN ANT TR 0 KRTN KLS W XL HR MR ANN ', ' ha ti he inde i thi the honour thei do on anoth ti well there on abov em yet i had thought thei had part so much honesti among em at least good manner a not thu to suffer a man of hi place and so near our favour to danc attend on their lordship pleasur and at the door too like a post with packet by holi mari butt there knaveri let em alon and draw the curtain close we shall hear more anon ', 'b', 5, 2, 478, 85),
('henry8', 873337, 3045, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873338, 3046, 'xxx', '[Enter Chancellor; places himself at the upper end]\n[p]of the table on the left hand; a seat being left\n[p]void above him, as for CRANMER''s seat. SUFFOLK,\n[p]NORFOLK, SURREY, Chamberlain, GARDINER, seat\n[p]themselves in order on each side. CROMWELL at\n[p]lower end, as secretary. Keeper at the door]\n', ' ENTR XNSLR PLSS HMSLF AT 0 UPR ENT OF 0 TBL ON 0 LFT HNT A ST BNK LFT FT ABF HM AS FR KRNMRS ST SFLK NRFLK SR XMRLN KRTNR ST 0MSLFS IN ORTR ON EX ST KRMWL AT LWR ENT AS SKRTR KPR AT 0 TR ', ' enter chancellor place himself at the upper end of the tabl on the left hand a seat be left void abov him a for cranmer seat suffolk norfolk surrei chamberlain gardin seat themselv in order on each side cromwel at lower end a secretari keeper at the door ', 'b', 5, 3, 300, 48),
('henry8', 873339, 3052, 'LordChancellor', 'Speak to the business, master-secretary:\n[p]Why are we met in council?\n', ' SPK T 0 BSNS MSTRSKRTR H AR W MT IN KNSL ', ' speak to the busi mastersecretari why ar we met in council ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 11),
('henry8', 873340, 3054, 'Cromwell', 'Please your honours,\n[p]The chief cause concerns his grace of Canterbury.\n', ' PLS YR HNRS 0 XF KS KNSRNS HS KRS OF KNTRBR ', ' pleas your honour the chief caus concern hi grace of canterburi ', 'b', 5, 3, 74, 11),
('henry8', 873341, 3056, 'Gardiner', 'Has he had knowledge of it?\n', ' HS H HT NLJ OF IT ', ' ha he had knowledg of it ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 6),
('henry8', 873342, 3057, 'Cromwell', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 5, 3, 5, 1),
('henry8', 873343, 3058, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Who waits there?\n', ' H WTS 0R ', ' who wait there ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('henry8', 873344, 3059, 'Keeper-h8', 'Without, my noble lords?\n', ' W0T M NBL LRTS ', ' without my nobl lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 4),
('henry8', 873345, 3060, 'Gardiner', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 5, 3, 5, 1),
('henry8', 873346, 3061, 'Keeper-h8', 'My lord archbishop;\n[p]And has done half an hour, to know your pleasures.\n', ' M LRT ARXBXP ANT HS TN HLF AN HR T N YR PLSRS ', ' my lord archbishop and ha done half an hour to know your pleasur ', 'b', 5, 3, 74, 13),
('henry8', 873347, 3063, 'LordChancellor', 'Let him come in.\n', ' LT HM KM IN ', ' let him come in ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 4),
('henry8', 873348, 3064, 'Keeper-h8', 'Your grace may enter now.\n', ' YR KRS M ENTR N ', ' your grace mai enter now ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 5),
('henry8', 873349, 3065, 'xxx', '[CRANMER enters and approaches the council-table]\n', ' KRNMR ENTRS ANT APRXS 0 KNSLTBL ', ' cranmer enter and approach the councilt ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 6),
('henry8', 873350, 3066, 'LordChancellor', 'My good lord archbishop, I''m very sorry\n[p]To sit here at this present, and behold\n[p]That chair stand empty: but we all are men,\n[p]In our own natures frail, and capable\n[p]Of our flesh; few are angels: out of which frailty\n[p]And want of wisdom, you, that best should teach us,\n[p]Have misdemean''d yourself, and not a little,\n[p]Toward the king first, then his laws, in filling\n[p]The whole realm, by your teaching and your chaplains,\n[p]For so we are inform''d, with new opinions,\n[p]Divers and dangerous; which are heresies,\n[p]And, not reform''d, may prove pernicious.\n', ' M KT LRT ARXBXP IM FR SR T ST HR AT 0S PRSNT ANT BHLT 0T XR STNT EMPT BT W AL AR MN IN OR ON NTRS FRL ANT KPBL OF OR FLX F AR ANJLS OT OF HX FRLT ANT WNT OF WSTM Y 0T BST XLT TX US HF MSTMNT YRSLF ANT NT A LTL TWRT 0 KNK FRST 0N HS LS IN FLNK 0 HL RLM B YR TXNK ANT YR XPLNS FR S W AR INFRMT W0 N OPNNS TFRS ANT TNJRS HX AR HRSS ANT NT RFRMT M PRF PRNSS ', ' my good lord archbishop im veri sorri to sit here at thi present and behold that chair stand empti but we all ar men in our own natur frail and capabl of our flesh few ar angel out of which frailti and want of wisdom you that best should teach u have misdemeand yourself and not a littl toward the king first then hi law in fill the whole realm by your teach and your chaplain for so we ar informd with new opinion diver and danger which ar heresi and not reformd mai prove pernici ', 'b', 5, 3, 572, 96),
('henry8', 873351, 3078, 'Gardiner', 'Which reformation must be sudden too,\n[p]My noble lords; for those that tame wild horses\n[p]Pace ''em not in their hands to make ''em gentle,\n[p]But stop their mouths with stubborn bits, and spur ''em,\n[p]Till they obey the manage. If we suffer,\n[p]Out of our easiness and childish pity\n[p]To one man''s honour, this contagious sickness,\n[p]Farewell all physic: and what follows then?\n[p]Commotions, uproars, with a general taint\n[p]Of the whole state: as, of late days, our neighbours,\n[p]The upper Germany, can dearly witness,\n[p]Yet freshly pitied in our memories.\n', ' HX RFRMXN MST B STN T M NBL LRTS FR 0S 0T TM WLT HRSS PS EM NT IN 0R HNTS T MK EM JNTL BT STP 0R M0S W0 STBRN BTS ANT SPR EM TL 0 OB 0 MNJ IF W SFR OT OF OR ESNS ANT XLTX PT T ON MNS HNR 0S KNTJS SKNS FRWL AL FSK ANT HT FLS 0N KMXNS UPRRS W0 A JNRL TNT OF 0 HL STT AS OF LT TS OR NFBRS 0 UPR JRMN KN TRL WTNS YT FRXL PTT IN OR MMRS ', ' which reform must be sudden too my nobl lord for those that tame wild hors pace em not in their hand to make em gentl but stop their mouth with stubborn bit and spur em till thei obei the manag if we suffer out of our easi and childish piti to on man honour thi contagi sick farewel all physic and what follow then commotion uproar with a gener taint of the whole state a of late dai our neighbour the upper germani can dearli wit yet freshli piti in our memori ', 'b', 5, 3, 564, 92),
('henry8', 873352, 3090, 'Cranmer', 'My good lords, hitherto, in all the progress\n[p]Both of my life and office, I have labour''d,\n[p]And with no little study, that my teaching\n[p]And the strong course of my authority\n[p]Might go one way, and safely; and the end\n[p]Was ever, to do well: nor is there living,\n[p]I speak it with a single heart, my lords,\n[p]A man that more detests, more stirs against,\n[p]Both in his private conscience and his place,\n[p]Defacers of a public peace, than I do.\n[p]Pray heaven, the king may never find a heart\n[p]With less allegiance in it! Men that make\n[p]Envy and crooked malice nourishment\n[p]Dare bite the best. I do beseech your lordships,\n[p]That, in this case of justice, my accusers,\n[p]Be what they will, may stand forth face to face,\n[p]And freely urge against me.\n', ' M KT LRTS H0RT IN AL 0 PRKRS B0 OF M LF ANT OFS I HF LBRT ANT W0 N LTL STT 0T M TXNK ANT 0 STRNK KRS OF M A0RT MFT K ON W ANT SFL ANT 0 ENT WS EFR T T WL NR IS 0R LFNK I SPK IT W0 A SNKL HRT M LRTS A MN 0T MR TTSTS MR STRS AKNST B0 IN HS PRFT KNSNS ANT HS PLS TFSRS OF A PBLK PS 0N I T PR HFN 0 KNK M NFR FNT A HRT W0 LS ALJNS IN IT MN 0T MK ENF ANT KRKT MLS NRXMNT TR BT 0 BST I T BSX YR LRTXPS 0T IN 0S KS OF JSTS M AKKSRS B HT 0 WL M STNT FR0 FS T FS ANT FRL URJ AKNST M ', ' my good lord hitherto in all the progress both of my life and offic i have labourd and with no littl studi that my teach and the strong cours of my author might go on wai and safe and the end wa ever to do well nor i there live i speak it with a singl heart my lord a man that more detest more stir against both in hi privat conscienc and hi place defac of a public peac than i do prai heaven the king mai never find a heart with less allegi in it men that make envi and crook malic nourish dare bite the best i do beseech your lordship that in thi case of justic my accus be what thei will mai stand forth face to face and freeli urg against me ', 'b', 5, 3, 769, 137),
('henry8', 873353, 3107, 'DukeSuffolk', 'Nay, my lord,\n[p]That cannot be: you are a counsellor,\n[p]And, by that virtue, no man dare accuse you.\n', ' N M LRT 0T KNT B Y AR A KNSLR ANT B 0T FRT N MN TR AKKS Y ', ' nai my lord that cannot be you ar a counsellor and by that virtu no man dare accus you ', 'b', 5, 3, 103, 19),
('henry8', 873354, 3110, 'Gardiner', 'My lord, because we have business of more moment,\n[p]We will be short with you. ''Tis his highness'' pleasure,\n[p]And our consent, for better trial of you,\n[p]From hence you be committed to the Tower;\n[p]Where, being but a private man again,\n[p]You shall know many dare accuse you boldly,\n[p]More than, I fear, you are provided for.\n', ' M LRT BKS W HF BSNS OF MR MMNT W WL B XRT W0 Y TS HS HFNS PLSR ANT OR KNSNT FR BTR TRL OF Y FRM HNS Y B KMTT T 0 TWR HR BNK BT A PRFT MN AKN Y XL N MN TR AKKS Y BLTL MR 0N I FR Y AR PRFTT FR ', ' my lord becaus we have busi of more moment we will be short with you ti hi high pleasur and our consent for better trial of you from henc you be commit to the tower where be but a privat man again you shall know mani dare accus you boldli more than i fear you ar provid for ', 'b', 5, 3, 331, 58),
('henry8', 873355, 3117, 'Cranmer', 'Ah, my good Lord of Winchester, I thank you;\n[p]You are always my good friend; if your will pass,\n[p]I shall both find your lordship judge and juror,\n[p]You are so merciful: I see your end;\n[p]''Tis my undoing: love and meekness, lord,\n[p]Become a churchman better than ambition:\n[p]Win straying souls with modesty again,\n[p]Cast none away. That I shall clear myself,\n[p]Lay all the weight ye can upon my patience,\n[p]I make as little doubt, as you do conscience\n[p]In doing daily wrongs. I could say more,\n[p]But reverence to your calling makes me modest.\n', ' A M KT LRT OF WNXSTR I 0NK Y Y AR ALWS M KT FRNT IF YR WL PS I XL B0 FNT YR LRTXP JJ ANT JRR Y AR S MRSFL I S YR ENT TS M UNTNK LF ANT MKNS LRT BKM A XRXMN BTR 0N AMXN WN STRYNK SLS W0 MTST AKN KST NN AW 0T I XL KLR MSLF L AL 0 WFT Y KN UPN M PTNS I MK AS LTL TBT AS Y T KNSNS IN TNK TL RNKS I KLT S MR BT RFRNS T YR KLNK MKS M MTST ', ' ah my good lord of winchest i thank you you ar alwai my good friend if your will pass i shall both find your lordship judg and juror you ar so merci i see your end ti my undo love and meek lord becom a churchman better than ambition win strai soul with modesti again cast none awai that i shall clear myself lai all the weight ye can upon my patienc i make a littl doubt a you do conscienc in do daili wrong i could sai more but rever to your call make me modest ', 'b', 5, 3, 556, 97),
('henry8', 873356, 3129, 'Gardiner', 'My lord, my lord, you are a sectary,\n[p]That''s the plain truth: your painted gloss discovers,\n[p]To men that understand you, words and weakness.\n', ' M LRT M LRT Y AR A SKTR 0TS 0 PLN TR0 YR PNTT KLS TSKFRS T MN 0T UNTRSTNT Y WRTS ANT WKNS ', ' my lord my lord you ar a sectari that the plain truth your paint gloss discov to men that understand you word and weak ', 'b', 5, 3, 145, 24),
('henry8', 873357, 3132, 'Cromwell', 'My Lord of Winchester, you are a little,\n[p]By your good favour, too sharp; men so noble,\n[p]However faulty, yet should find respect\n[p]For what they have been: ''tis a cruelty\n[p]To load a falling man.\n', ' M LRT OF WNXSTR Y AR A LTL B YR KT FFR T XRP MN S NBL HWFR FLT YT XLT FNT RSPKT FR HT 0 HF BN TS A KRLT T LT A FLNK MN ', ' my lord of winchest you ar a littl by your good favour too sharp men so nobl howev faulti yet should find respect for what thei have been ti a cruelti to load a fall man ', 'b', 5, 3, 202, 36),
('henry8', 873358, 3137, 'Gardiner', 'Good master secretary,\n[p]I cry your honour mercy; you may, worst\n[p]Of all this table, say so.\n', ' KT MSTR SKRTR I KR YR HNR MRS Y M WRST OF AL 0S TBL S S ', ' good master secretari i cry your honour merci you mai worst of all thi tabl sai so ', 'b', 5, 3, 96, 17),
('henry8', 873359, 3140, 'Cromwell', 'Why, my lord?\n', ' H M LRT ', ' why my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 3),
('henry8', 873360, 3141, 'Gardiner', 'Do not I know you for a favourer\n[p]Of this new sect? ye are not sound.\n', ' T NT I N Y FR A FFRR OF 0S N SKT Y AR NT SNT ', ' do not i know you for a favour of thi new sect ye ar not sound ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 16),
('henry8', 873361, 3143, 'Cromwell', 'Not sound?\n', ' NT SNT ', ' not sound ', 'b', 5, 3, 11, 2),
('henry8', 873362, 3144, 'Gardiner', 'Not sound, I say.\n', ' NT SNT I S ', ' not sound i sai ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('henry8', 873363, 3145, 'Cromwell', 'Would you were half so honest!\n[p]Men''s prayers then would seek you, not their fears.\n', ' WLT Y WR HLF S HNST MNS PRYRS 0N WLT SK Y NT 0R FRS ', ' would you were half so honest men prayer then would seek you not their fear ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 15),
('henry8', 873364, 3147, 'Gardiner', 'I shall remember this bold language.\n', ' I XL RMMR 0S BLT LNKJ ', ' i shall rememb thi bold languag ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 6),
('henry8', 873365, 3148, 'Cromwell', 'Do.\n[p]Remember your bold life too.\n', ' T RMMR YR BLT LF T ', ' do rememb your bold life too ', 'b', 5, 3, 36, 6),
('henry8', 873366, 3150, 'LordChancellor', 'This is too much;\n[p]Forbear, for shame, my lords.\n', ' 0S IS T MX FRBR FR XM M LRTS ', ' thi i too much forbear for shame my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 9),
('henry8', 873367, 3152, 'Gardiner', 'I have done.\n', ' I HF TN ', ' i have done ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 3),
('henry8', 873368, 3153, 'Cromwell', 'And I.\n', ' ANT I ', ' and i ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 2),
('henry8', 873369, 3154, 'LordChancellor', 'Then thus for you, my lord: it stands agreed,\n[p]I take it, by all voices, that forthwith\n[p]You be convey''d to the Tower a prisoner;\n[p]There to remain till the king''s further pleasure\n[p]Be known unto us: are you all agreed, lords?\n', ' 0N 0S FR Y M LRT IT STNTS AKRT I TK IT B AL FSS 0T FR0W0 Y B KNFT T 0 TWR A PRSNR 0R T RMN TL 0 KNKS FR0R PLSR B NN UNT US AR Y AL AKRT LRTS ', ' then thu for you my lord it stand agre i take it by all voic that forthwith you be conveyd to the tower a prison there to remain till the king further pleasur be known unto u ar you all agre lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 234, 42),
('henry8', 873370, 3159, 'All-h8', 'We are.\n', ' W AR ', ' we ar ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 2),
('henry8', 873371, 3160, 'Cranmer', 'Is there no other way of mercy,\n[p]But I must needs to the Tower, my lords?\n', ' IS 0R N O0R W OF MRS BT I MST NTS T 0 TWR M LRTS ', ' i there no other wai of merci but i must ne to the tower my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 76, 16),
('henry8', 873372, 3162, 'Gardiner', 'What other\n[p]Would you expect? you are strangely troublesome.\n[p]Let some o'' the guard be ready there.\n', ' HT O0R WLT Y EKSPKT Y AR STRNJL TRBLSM LT SM O 0 KRT B RT 0R ', ' what other would you expect you ar strang troublesom let some o the guard be readi there ', 'b', 5, 3, 104, 17),
('henry8', 873373, 3165, 'xxx', '[Enter Guard]\n', ' ENTR KRT ', ' enter guard ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 2),
('henry8', 873374, 3166, 'Cranmer', 'For me?\n[p]Must I go like a traitor thither?\n', ' FR M MST I K LK A TRTR 00R ', ' for me must i go like a traitor thither ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('henry8', 873375, 3168, 'Gardiner', 'Receive him,\n[p]And see him safe i'' the Tower.\n', ' RSF HM ANT S HM SF I 0 TWR ', ' receiv him and see him safe i the tower ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('henry8', 873376, 3170, 'Cranmer', 'Stay, good my lords,\n[p]I have a little yet to say. Look there, my lords;\n[p]By virtue of that ring, I take my cause\n[p]Out of the gripes of cruel men, and give it\n[p]To a most noble judge, the king my master.\n', ' ST KT M LRTS I HF A LTL YT T S LK 0R M LRTS B FRT OF 0T RNK I TK M KS OT OF 0 KRPS OF KRL MN ANT JF IT T A MST NBL JJ 0 KNK M MSTR ', ' stai good my lord i have a littl yet to sai look there my lord by virtu of that ring i take my caus out of the gripe of cruel men and give it to a most nobl judg the king my master ', 'b', 5, 3, 210, 43),
('henry8', 873377, 3175, 'LordChamberlain', 'This is the king''s ring.\n', ' 0S IS 0 KNKS RNK ', ' thi i the king ring ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('henry8', 873378, 3176, 'EarlSurrey', '''Tis no counterfeit.\n', ' TS N KNTRFT ', ' ti no counterfeit ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 3),
('henry8', 873379, 3177, 'DukeSuffolk', '''Tis the right ring, by heaven: I told ye all,\n[p]When ye first put this dangerous stone a-rolling,\n[p]''Twould fall upon ourselves.\n', ' TS 0 RFT RNK B HFN I TLT Y AL HN Y FRST PT 0S TNJRS STN ARLNK TWLT FL UPN ORSLFS ', ' ti the right ring by heaven i told ye all when ye first put thi danger stone arol twould fall upon ourselv ', 'b', 5, 3, 132, 22),
('henry8', 873380, 3180, 'DukeNorfolk', 'Do you think, my lords,\n[p]The king will suffer but the little finger\n[p]Of this man to be vex''d?\n', ' T Y 0NK M LRTS 0 KNK WL SFR BT 0 LTL FNJR OF 0S MN T B FKST ', ' do you think my lord the king will suffer but the littl finger of thi man to be vexd ', 'b', 5, 3, 98, 19),
('henry8', 873381, 3183, 'LordChancellor', '''Tis now too certain:\n[p]How much more is his life in value with him?\n[p]Would I were fairly out on''t!\n', ' TS N T SRTN H MX MR IS HS LF IN FL W0 HM WLT I WR FRL OT ONT ', ' ti now too certain how much more i hi life in valu with him would i were fairli out ont ', 'b', 5, 3, 103, 20),
('henry8', 873382, 3186, 'Cromwell', 'My mind gave me,\n[p]In seeking tales and informations\n[p]Against this man, whose honesty the devil\n[p]And his disciples only envy at,\n[p]Ye blew the fire that burns ye: now have at ye!\n', ' M MNT KF M IN SKNK TLS ANT INFRMXNS AKNST 0S MN HS HNST 0 TFL ANT HS TSPLS ONL ENF AT Y BL 0 FR 0T BRNS Y N HF AT Y ', ' my mind gave me in seek tale and inform against thi man whose honesti the devil and hi discipl onli envi at ye blew the fire that burn ye now have at ye ', 'b', 5, 3, 185, 33),
('henry8', 873383, 3191, 'xxx', '[Enter KING, frowning on them; takes his seat]\n', ' ENTR KNK FRNNK ON 0M TKS HS ST ', ' enter king frown on them take hi seat ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('henry8', 873384, 3192, 'Gardiner', 'Dread sovereign, how much are we bound to heaven\n[p]In daily thanks, that gave us such a prince;\n[p]Not only good and wise, but most religious:\n[p]One that, in all obedience, makes the church\n[p]The chief aim of his honour; and, to strengthen\n[p]That holy duty, out of dear respect,\n[p]His royal self in judgment comes to hear\n[p]The cause betwixt her and this great offender.\n', ' TRT SFRN H MX AR W BNT T HFN IN TL 0NKS 0T KF US SX A PRNS NT ONL KT ANT WS BT MST RLJS ON 0T IN AL OBTNS MKS 0 XRX 0 XF AM OF HS HNR ANT T STRNK0N 0T HL TT OT OF TR RSPKT HS RYL SLF IN JTKMNT KMS T HR 0 KS BTWKST HR ANT 0S KRT OFNTR ', ' dread sovereign how much ar we bound to heaven in daili thank that gave u such a princ not onli good and wise but most religi on that in all obedi make the church the chief aim of hi honour and to strengthen that holi duti out of dear respect hi royal self in judgment come to hear the caus betwixt her and thi great offend ', 'b', 5, 3, 377, 66),
('henry8', 873385, 3200, 'Henry8', 'You were ever good at sudden commendations,\n[p]Bishop of Winchester. But know, I come not\n[p]To hear such flattery now, and in my presence;\n[p]They are too thin and bare to hide offences.\n[p]To me you cannot reach, you play the spaniel,\n[p]And think with wagging of your tongue to win me;\n[p]But, whatsoe''er thou takest me for, I''m sure\n[p]Thou hast a cruel nature and a bloody.\n[p][To CRANMER]\n[p]Good man, sit down. Now let me see the proudest\n[p]He, that dares most, but wag his finger at thee:\n[p]By all that''s holy, he had better starve\n[p]Than but once think this place becomes thee not.\n', ' Y WR EFR KT AT STN KMNTXNS BXP OF WNXSTR BT N I KM NT T HR SX FLTR N ANT IN M PRSNS 0 AR T 0N ANT BR T HT OFNSS T M Y KNT RX Y PL 0 SPNL ANT 0NK W0 WKNK OF YR TNK T WN M BT HTSR 0 TKST M FR IM SR 0 HST A KRL NTR ANT A BLT T KRNMR KT MN ST TN N LT M S 0 PRTST H 0T TRS MST BT WK HS FNJR AT 0 B AL 0TS HL H HT BTR STRF 0N BT ONS 0NK 0S PLS BKMS 0 NT ', ' you were ever good at sudden commend bishop of winchest but know i come not to hear such flatteri now and in my presenc thei ar too thin and bare to hide offenc to me you cannot reach you plai the spaniel and think with wag of your tongu to win me but whatsoeer thou takest me for im sure thou hast a cruel natur and a bloodi to cranmer good man sit down now let me see the proudest he that dare most but wag hi finger at thee by all that holi he had better starv than but onc think thi place becom thee not ', 'b', 5, 3, 594, 107),
('henry8', 873386, 3213, 'EarlSurrey', 'May it please your grace,--\n', ' M IT PLS YR KRS ', ' mai it pleas your grace ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 5),
('henry8', 873387, 3214, 'Henry8', 'No, sir, it does not please me.\n[p]I had thought I had had men of some understanding\n[p]And wisdom of my council; but I find none.\n[p]Was it discretion, lords, to let this man,\n[p]This good man,--few of you deserve that title,--\n[p]This honest man, wait like a lousy footboy\n[p]At chamber--door? and one as great as you are?\n[p]Why, what a shame was this! Did my commission\n[p]Bid ye so far forget yourselves? I gave ye\n[p]Power as he was a counsellor to try him,\n[p]Not as a groom: there''s some of ye, I see,\n[p]More out of malice than integrity,\n[p]Would try him to the utmost, had ye mean;\n[p]Which ye shall never have while I live.\n', ' N SR IT TS NT PLS M I HT 0T I HT HT MN OF SM UNTRSTNTNK ANT WSTM OF M KNSL BT I FNT NN WS IT TSKRXN LRTS T LT 0S MN 0S KT MN F OF Y TSRF 0T TTL 0S HNST MN WT LK A LS FTB AT XMR TR ANT ON AS KRT AS Y AR H HT A XM WS 0S TT M KMSN BT Y S FR FRJT YRSLFS I KF Y PWR AS H WS A KNSLR T TR HM NT AS A KRM 0RS SM OF Y I S MR OT OF MLS 0N INTKRT WLT TR HM T 0 UTMST HT Y MN HX Y XL NFR HF HL I LF ', ' no sir it doe not pleas me i had thought i had had men of some understand and wisdom of my council but i find none wa it discretion lord to let thi man thi good man few of you deserv that titl thi honest man wait like a lousi footboi at chamber door and on a great a you ar why what a shame wa thi did my commiss bid ye so far forget yourselv i gave ye power a he wa a counsellor to try him not a a groom there some of ye i see more out of malic than integr would try him to the utmost had ye mean which ye shall never have while i live ', 'b', 5, 3, 636, 121),
('henry8', 873388, 3228, 'LordChancellor', 'Thus far,\n[p]My most dread sovereign, may it like your grace\n[p]To let my tongue excuse all. What was purposed\n[p]Concerning his imprisonment, was rather,\n[p]If there be faith in men, meant for his trial,\n[p]And fair purgation to the world, than malice,\n[p]I''m sure, in me.\n', ' 0S FR M MST TRT SFRN M IT LK YR KRS T LT M TNK EKSKS AL HT WS PRPST KNSRNNK HS IMPRSNMNT WS R0R IF 0R B F0 IN MN MNT FR HS TRL ANT FR PRKXN T 0 WRLT 0N MLS IM SR IN M ', ' thu far my most dread sovereign mai it like your grace to let my tongu excus all what wa purpos concern hi imprison wa rather if there be faith in men meant for hi trial and fair purgat to the world than malic im sure in me ', 'b', 5, 3, 274, 47),
('henry8', 873389, 3235, 'Henry8', 'Well, well, my lords, respect him;\n[p]Take him, and use him well, he''s worthy of it.\n[p]I will say thus much for him, if a prince\n[p]May be beholding to a subject, I\n[p]Am, for his love and service, so to him.\n[p]Make me no more ado, but all embrace him:\n[p]Be friends, for shame, my lords! My Lord of\n[p]Canterbury,\n[p]I have a suit which you must not deny me;\n[p]That is, a fair young maid that yet wants baptism,\n[p]You must be godfather, and answer for her.\n', ' WL WL M LRTS RSPKT HM TK HM ANT US HM WL HS WR0 OF IT I WL S 0S MX FR HM IF A PRNS M B BHLTNK T A SBJKT I AM FR HS LF ANT SRFS S T HM MK M N MR AT BT AL EMRS HM B FRNTS FR XM M LRTS M LRT OF KNTRBR I HF A ST HX Y MST NT TN M 0T IS A FR YNK MT 0T YT WNTS BPTSM Y MST B KTF0R ANT ANSWR FR HR ', ' well well my lord respect him take him and us him well he worthi of it i will sai thu much for him if a princ mai be behold to a subject i am for hi love and servic so to him make me no more ado but all embrac him be friend for shame my lord my lord of canterburi i have a suit which you must not deni me that i a fair young maid that yet want baptism you must be godfath and answer for her ', 'b', 5, 3, 462, 89),
('henry8', 873390, 3246, 'Cranmer', 'The greatest monarch now alive may glory\n[p]In such an honour: how may I deserve it\n[p]That am a poor and humble subject to you?\n', ' 0 KRTST MNRX N ALF M KLR IN SX AN HNR H M I TSRF IT 0T AM A PR ANT HML SBJKT T Y ', ' the greatest monarch now aliv mai glori in such an honour how mai i deserv it that am a poor and humbl subject to you ', 'b', 5, 3, 129, 25),
('henry8', 873391, 3249, 'Henry8', 'Come, come, my lord, you''ld spare your spoons: you\n[p]shall have two noble partners with you; the old\n[p]Duchess of Norfolk, and Lady Marquess Dorset: will\n[p]these please you?\n[p]Once more, my Lord of Winchester, I charge you,\n[p]Embrace and love this man.\n', ' KM KM M LRT YLT SPR YR SPNS Y XL HF TW NBL PRTNRS W0 Y 0 OLT TXS OF NRFLK ANT LT MRKS TRST WL 0S PLS Y ONS MR M LRT OF WNXSTR I XRJ Y EMRS ANT LF 0S MN ', ' come come my lord yould spare your spoon you shall have two nobl partner with you the old duchess of norfolk and ladi marquess dorset will these pleas you onc more my lord of winchest i charg you embrac and love thi man ', 'b', 5, 3, 258, 43),
('henry8', 873392, 3255, 'Gardiner', 'With a true heart\n[p]And brother-love I do it.\n', ' W0 A TR HRT ANT BR0RLF I T IT ', ' with a true heart and brotherlov i do it ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('henry8', 873393, 3257, 'Cranmer', 'And let heaven\n[p]Witness, how dear I hold this confirmation.\n', ' ANT LT HFN WTNS H TR I HLT 0S KNFRMXN ', ' and let heaven wit how dear i hold thi confirm ', 'b', 5, 3, 62, 10),
('henry8', 873394, 3259, 'Henry8', 'Good man, those joyful tears show thy true heart:\n[p]The common voice, I see, is verified\n[p]Of thee, which says thus, ''Do my Lord of Canterbury\n[p]A shrewd turn, and he is your friend for ever.''\n[p]Come, lords, we trifle time away; I long\n[p]To have this young one made a Christian.\n[p]As I have made ye one, lords, one remain;\n[p]So I grow stronger, you more honour gain.\n', ' KT MN 0S JFL TRS X 0 TR HRT 0 KMN FS I S IS FRFT OF 0 HX SS 0S T M LRT OF KNTRBR A XRT TRN ANT H IS YR FRNT FR EFR KM LRTS W TRFL TM AW I LNK T HF 0S YNK ON MT A KRSXN AS I HF MT Y ON LRTS ON RMN S I KR STRNJR Y MR HNR KN ', ' good man those joy tear show thy true heart the common voic i see i verifi of thee which sai thu do my lord of canterburi a shrewd turn and he i your friend for ever come lord we trifl time awai i long to have thi young on made a christian a i have made ye on lord on remain so i grow stronger you more honour gain ', 'b', 5, 3, 374, 69),
('henry8', 873395, 3267, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873396, 3268, 'xxx', '[Noise and tumult within. Enter Porter and his Man]\n', ' NS ANT TMLT W0N ENTR PRTR ANT HS MN ', ' nois and tumult within enter porter and hi man ', 'b', 5, 4, 52, 9),
('henry8', 873397, 3269, 'Porter-h8', 'You''ll leave your noise anon, ye rascals: do you\n[p]take the court for Paris-garden? ye rude slaves,\n[p]leave your gaping.\n[p][Within]\n[p]Good master porter, I belong to the larder.\n', ' YL LF YR NS ANN Y RSKLS T Y TK 0 KRT FR PRSKRTN Y RT SLFS LF YR KPNK W0N KT MSTR PRTR I BLNK T 0 LRTR ', ' youll leav your nois anon ye rascal do you take the court for parisgarden ye rude slave leav your gape within good master porter i belong to the larder ', 'b', 5, 4, 182, 29),
('henry8', 873398, 3274, 'Porter-h8', 'Belong to the gallows, and be hanged, ye rogue! is\n[p]this a place to roar in? Fetch me a dozen crab-tree\n[p]staves, and strong ones: these are but switches to\n[p]''em. I''ll scratch your heads: you must be seeing\n[p]christenings? do you look for ale and cakes here,\n[p]you rude rascals?\n', ' BLNK T 0 KLS ANT B HNJT Y RK IS 0S A PLS T RR IN FTX M A TSN KRBTR STFS ANT STRNK ONS 0S AR BT SWTXS T EM IL SKRTX YR HTS Y MST B SNK KRSTNNKS T Y LK FR AL ANT KKS HR Y RT RSKLS ', ' belong to the gallow and be hang ye rogu i thi a place to roar in fetch me a dozen crabtre stave and strong on these ar but switch to em ill scratch your head you must be see christen do you look for al and cake here you rude rascal ', 'b', 5, 4, 286, 51),
('henry8', 873399, 3280, 'Man-h8', 'Pray, sir, be patient: ''tis as much impossible--\n[p]Unless we sweep ''em from the door with cannons--\n[p]To scatter ''em, as ''tis to make ''em sleep\n[p]On May-day morning; which will never be:\n[p]We may as well push against Powle''s, as stir em.\n', ' PR SR B PTNT TS AS MX IMPSBL UNLS W SWP EM FRM 0 TR W0 KNNS T SKTR EM AS TS T MK EM SLP ON MT MRNNK HX WL NFR B W M AS WL PX AKNST PLS AS STR EM ', ' prai sir be patient ti a much imposs unless we sweep em from the door with cannon to scatter em a ti to make em sleep on maydai morn which will never be we mai a well push against powl a stir em ', 'b', 5, 4, 242, 43),
('henry8', 873400, 3285, 'Porter-h8', 'How got they in, and be hang''d?\n', ' H KT 0 IN ANT B HNKT ', ' how got thei in and be hangd ', 'b', 5, 4, 32, 7),
('henry8', 873401, 3286, 'Man-h8', 'Alas, I know not; how gets the tide in?\n[p]As much as one sound cudgel of four foot--\n[p]You see the poor remainder--could distribute,\n[p]I made no spare, sir.\n', ' ALS I N NT H JTS 0 TT IN AS MX AS ON SNT KJL OF FR FT Y S 0 PR RMNTR KLT TSTRBT I MT N SPR SR ', ' ala i know not how get the tide in a much a on sound cudgel of four foot you see the poor remaind could distribut i made no spare sir ', 'b', 5, 4, 160, 30),
('henry8', 873402, 3290, 'Porter-h8', 'You did nothing, sir.\n', ' Y TT N0NK SR ', ' you did noth sir ', 'b', 5, 4, 22, 4),
('henry8', 873403, 3291, 'Man-h8', 'I am not Samson, nor Sir Guy, nor Colbrand,\n[p]To mow ''em down before me: but if I spared any\n[p]That had a head to hit, either young or old,\n[p]He or she, cuckold or cuckold-maker,\n[p]Let me ne''er hope to see a chine again\n[p]And that I would not for a cow, God save her!\n[p][Within]\n[p]Do you hear, master porter?\n', ' I AM NT SMSN NR SR K NR KLBRNT T M EM TN BFR M BT IF I SPRT AN 0T HT A HT T HT E0R YNK OR OLT H OR X KKLT OR KKLTMKR LT M NR HP T S A XN AKN ANT 0T I WLT NT FR A K KT SF HR W0N T Y HR MSTR PRTR ', ' i am not samson nor sir gui nor colbrand to mow em down befor me but if i spare ani that had a head to hit either young or old he or she cuckold or cuckoldmak let me neer hope to see a chine again and that i would not for a cow god save her within do you hear master porter ', 'b', 5, 4, 316, 62),
('henry8', 873404, 3299, 'Porter-h8', 'I shall be with you presently, good master puppy.\n[p]Keep the door close, sirrah.\n', ' I XL B W0 Y PRSNTL KT MSTR PP KP 0 TR KLS SR ', ' i shall be with you present good master puppi keep the door close sirrah ', 'b', 5, 4, 82, 14),
('henry8', 873405, 3301, 'Man-h8', 'What would you have me do?\n', ' HT WLT Y HF M T ', ' what would you have me do ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 6),
('henry8', 873406, 3302, 'Porter-h8', 'What should you do, but knock ''em down by the\n[p]dozens? Is this Moorfields to muster in? or have\n[p]we some strange Indian with the great tool come to\n[p]court, the women so besiege us? Bless me, what a\n[p]fry of fornication is at door! On my Christian\n[p]conscience, this one christening will beget a\n[p]thousand; here will be father, godfather, and all together.\n', ' HT XLT Y T BT NK EM TN B 0 TSNS IS 0S MRFLTS T MSTR IN OR HF W SM STRNJ INTN W0 0 KRT TL KM T KRT 0 WMN S BSJ US BLS M HT A FR OF FRNKXN IS AT TR ON M KRSXN KNSNS 0S ON KRSTNNK WL BJT A 0SNT HR WL B F0R KTF0R ANT AL TJ0R ', ' what should you do but knock em down by the dozen i thi moorfield to muster in or have we some strang indian with the great tool come to court the women so besieg u bless me what a fry of fornic i at door on my christian conscienc thi on christen will beget a thousand here will be father godfath and all togeth ', 'b', 5, 4, 366, 64),
('henry8', 873407, 3309, 'Man-h8', 'The spoons will be the bigger, sir. There is a\n[p]fellow somewhat near the door, he should be a\n[p]brazier by his face, for, o'' my conscience, twenty\n[p]of the dog-days now reign in''s nose; all that stand\n[p]about him are under the line, they need no other\n[p]penance: that fire-drake did I hit three times on\n[p]the head, and three times was his nose discharged\n[p]against me; he stands there, like a mortar-piece, to\n[p]blow us. There was a haberdasher''s wife of small\n[p]wit near him, that railed upon me till her pinked\n[p]porringer fell off her head, for kindling such a\n[p]combustion in the state. I missed the meteor once,\n[p]and hit that woman; who cried out ''Clubs!'' when I\n[p]might see from far some forty truncheoners draw to\n[p]her succor, which were the hope o'' the Strand, where\n[p]she was quartered. They fell on; I made good my\n[p]place: at length they came to the broom-staff to\n[p]me; I defied ''em still: when suddenly a file of\n[p]boys behind ''em, loose shot, delivered such a shower\n[p]of pebbles, that I was fain to draw mine honour in,\n[p]and let ''em win the work: the devil was amongst\n[p]''em, I think, surely.\n', ' 0 SPNS WL B 0 BKR SR 0R IS A FL SMHT NR 0 TR H XLT B A BRSR B HS FS FR O M KNSNS TWNT OF 0 TKTS N RN INS NS AL 0T STNT ABT HM AR UNTR 0 LN 0 NT N O0R PNNS 0T FRTRK TT I HT 0R TMS ON 0 HT ANT 0R TMS WS HS NS TSKRJT AKNST M H STNTS 0R LK A MRTRPS T BL US 0R WS A HBRTXRS WF OF SML WT NR HM 0T RLT UPN M TL HR PNKT PRNJR FL OF HR HT FR KNTLNK SX A KMSXN IN 0 STT I MST 0 MTR ONS ANT HT 0T WMN H KRT OT KLBS HN I MFT S FRM FR SM FRT TRNXNRS TR T HR SKKR HX WR 0 HP O 0 STRNT HR X WS KRTRT 0 FL ON I MT KT M PLS AT LNK0 0 KM T 0 BRMSTF T M I TFT EM STL HN STNL A FL OF BS BHNT EM LS XT TLFRT SX A XWR OF PBLS 0T I WS FN T TR MN HNR IN ANT LT EM WN 0 WRK 0 TFL WS AMNKST EM I 0NK SRL ', ' the spoon will be the bigger sir there i a fellow somewhat near the door he should be a brazier by hi face for o my conscienc twenti of the dogdai now reign in nose all that stand about him ar under the line thei ne no other penanc that firedrak did i hit three time on the head and three time wa hi nose discharg against me he stand there like a mortarpiec to blow u there wa a haberdash wife of small wit near him that rail upon me till her pink porring fell off her head for kindl such a combust in the state i miss the meteor onc and hit that woman who cri out club when i might see from far some forti truncheon draw to her succor which were the hope o the strand where she wa quarter thei fell on i made good my place at length thei came to the broomstaff to me i defi em still when suddenli a file of boi behind em loos shot deliv such a shower of pebbl that i wa fain to draw mine honour in and let em win the work the devil wa amongst em i think sure ', 'b', 5, 4, 1134, 204),
('henry8', 873408, 3331, 'Porter-h8', 'These are the youths that thunder at a playhouse,\n[p]and fight for bitten apples; that no audience, but\n[p]the tribulation of Tower-hill, or the limbs of\n[p]Limehouse, their dear brothers, are able to endure.\n[p]I have some of ''em in Limbo Patrum, and there they\n[p]are like to dance these three days; besides the\n[p]running banquet of two beadles that is to come.\n', ' 0S AR 0 Y0S 0T 0NTR AT A PLHS ANT FFT FR BTN APLS 0T N ATNS BT 0 TRBLXN OF TWRHL OR 0 LMS OF LMHS 0R TR BR0RS AR ABL T ENTR I HF SM OF EM IN LM PTRM ANT 0R 0 AR LK T TNS 0S 0R TS BSTS 0 RNNK BNKT OF TW BTLS 0T IS T KM ', ' these ar the youth that thunder at a playhous and fight for bitten appl that no audienc but the tribul of towerhil or the limb of limehous their dear brother ar abl to endur i have some of em in limbo patrum and there thei ar like to danc these three dai besid the run banquet of two beadl that i to come ', 'b', 5, 4, 365, 63),
('henry8', 873409, 3338, 'xxx', '[Enter Chamberlain]\n', ' ENTR XMRLN ', ' enter chamberlain ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 2),
('henry8', 873410, 3339, 'LordChamberlain', 'Mercy o'' me, what a multitude are here!\n[p]They grow still too; from all parts they are coming,\n[p]As if we kept a fair here! Where are these porters,\n[p]These lazy knaves? Ye have made a fine hand, fellows:\n[p]There''s a trim rabble let in: are all these\n[p]Your faithful friends o'' the suburbs? We shall have\n[p]Great store of room, no doubt, left for the ladies,\n[p]When they pass back from the christening.\n', ' MRS O M HT A MLTTT AR HR 0 KR STL T FRM AL PRTS 0 AR KMNK AS IF W KPT A FR HR HR AR 0S PRTRS 0S LS NFS Y HF MT A FN HNT FLS 0RS A TRM RBL LT IN AR AL 0S YR F0FL FRNTS O 0 SBRBS W XL HF KRT STR OF RM N TBT LFT FR 0 LTS HN 0 PS BK FRM 0 KRSTNNK ', ' merci o me what a multitud ar here thei grow still too from all part thei ar come a if we kept a fair here where ar these porter these lazi knave ye have made a fine hand fellow there a trim rabbl let in ar all these your faith friend o the suburb we shall have great store of room no doubt left for the ladi when thei pass back from the christen ', 'b', 5, 4, 410, 74),
('henry8', 873411, 3347, 'Porter-h8', 'An''t please\n[p]your honour,\n[p]We are but men; and what so many may do,\n[p]Not being torn a-pieces, we have done:\n[p]An army cannot rule ''em.\n', ' ANT PLS YR HNR W AR BT MN ANT HT S MN M T NT BNK TRN APSS W HF TN AN ARM KNT RL EM ', ' ant pleas your honour we ar but men and what so mani mai do not be torn apiec we have done an armi cannot rule em ', 'b', 5, 4, 142, 26),
('henry8', 873412, 3352, 'LordChamberlain', 'As I live,\n[p]If the king blame me for''t, I''ll lay ye all\n[p]By the heels, and suddenly; and on your heads\n[p]Clap round fines for neglect: ye are lazy knaves;\n[p]And here ye lie baiting of bombards, when\n[p]Ye should do service. Hark! the trumpets sound;\n[p]They''re come already from the christening:\n[p]Go, break among the press, and find a way out\n[p]To let the troop pass fairly; or I''ll find\n[p]A Marshalsea shall hold ye play these two months.\n', ' AS I LF IF 0 KNK BLM M FRT IL L Y AL B 0 HLS ANT STNL ANT ON YR HTS KLP RNT FNS FR NKLKT Y AR LS NFS ANT HR Y L BTNK OF BMRTS HN Y XLT T SRFS HRK 0 TRMPTS SNT 0R KM ALRT FRM 0 KRSTNNK K BRK AMNK 0 PRS ANT FNT A W OT T LT 0 TRP PS FRL OR IL FNT A MRXLS XL HLT Y PL 0S TW MN0S ', ' a i live if the king blame me fort ill lai ye all by the heel and suddenli and on your head clap round fine for neglect ye ar lazi knave and here ye lie bait of bombard when ye should do servic hark the trumpet sound theyr come alreadi from the christen go break among the press and find a wai out to let the troop pass fairli or ill find a marshalsea shall hold ye plai these two month ', 'b', 5, 4, 450, 81),
('henry8', 873413, 3362, 'Porter-h8', 'Make way there for the princess.\n', ' MK W 0R FR 0 PRNSS ', ' make wai there for the princess ', 'b', 5, 4, 33, 6),
('henry8', 873414, 3363, 'Man-h8', 'You great fellow,\n[p]Stand close up, or I''ll make your head ache.\n', ' Y KRT FL STNT KLS UP OR IL MK YR HT AX ', ' you great fellow stand close up or ill make your head ach ', 'b', 5, 4, 66, 12),
('henry8', 873415, 3365, 'Porter-h8', 'You i'' the camlet, get up o'' the rail;\n[p]I''ll peck you o''er the pales else.\n', ' Y I 0 KMLT JT UP O 0 RL IL PK Y OR 0 PLS ELS ', ' you i the camlet get up o the rail ill peck you oer the pale els ', 'b', 5, 4, 77, 16),
('henry8', 873416, 3367, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('henry8', 873417, 3368, 'xxx', '[Enter trumpets, sounding; then two Aldermen, Lord]\n[p]Mayor, Garter, CRANMER, NORFOLK with his marshal''s\n[p]staff, SUFFOLK, two Noblemen bearing great\n[p]standing-bowls for the christening-gifts; then\n[p]four Noblemen bearing a canopy, under which the\n[p]Duchess of Norfolk, godmother, bearing the child\n[p]richly habited in a mantle, &c., train borne by a\n[p]Lady; then follows the Marchioness Dorset, the\n[p]other godmother, and Ladies. The troop pass once\n[p]about the stage, and Garter speaks]\n', ' ENTR TRMPTS SNTNK 0N TW ALTRMN LRT MYR KRTR KRNMR NRFLK W0 HS MRXLS STF SFLK TW NBLMN BRNK KRT STNTNKBLS FR 0 KRSTNNKFTS 0N FR NBLMN BRNK A KNP UNTR HX 0 TXS OF NRFLK KTM0R BRNK 0 XLT RXL HBTT IN A MNTL K TRN BRN B A LT 0N FLS 0 MRXNS TRST 0 O0R KTM0R ANT LTS 0 TRP PS ONS ABT 0 STJ ANT KRTR SPKS ', ' enter trumpet sound then two aldermen lord mayor garter cranmer norfolk with hi marshal staff suffolk two noblemen bear great standingbowl for the christeninggift then four noblemen bear a canopi under which the duchess of norfolk godmoth bear the child richli habit in a mantl c train born by a ladi then follow the marchio dorset the other godmoth and ladi the troop pass onc about the stage and garter speak ', 'b', 5, 5, 499, 71),
('henry8', 873418, 3378, 'Garter', 'Heaven, from thy endless goodness, send prosperous\n[p]life, long, and ever happy, to the high and mighty\n[p]princess of England, Elizabeth!\n', ' HFN FRM 0 ENTLS KTNS SNT PRSPRS LF LNK ANT EFR HP T 0 HF ANT MFT PRNSS OF ENKLNT ELSB0 ', ' heaven from thy endless good send prosper life long and ever happi to the high and mighti princess of england elizabeth ', 'b', 5, 5, 140, 21),
('henry8', 873419, 3381, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING HENRY VIII and Guard]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK HNR F ANT KRT ', ' flourish enter king henri viii and guard ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 7),
('henry8', 873420, 3382, 'Cranmer', '[Kneeling] And to your royal grace, and the good queen,\n[p]My noble partners, and myself, thus pray:\n[p]All comfort, joy, in this most gracious lady,\n[p]Heaven ever laid up to make parents happy,\n[p]May hourly fall upon ye!\n', ' NLNK ANT T YR RYL KRS ANT 0 KT KN M NBL PRTNRS ANT MSLF 0S PR AL KMFRT J IN 0S MST KRSS LT HFN EFR LT UP T MK PRNTS HP M HRL FL UPN Y ', ' kneel and to your royal grace and the good queen my nobl partner and myself thu prai all comfort joi in thi most graciou ladi heaven ever laid up to make parent happi mai hourli fall upon ye ', 'b', 5, 5, 224, 38),
('henry8', 873421, 3387, 'Henry8', 'Thank you, good lord archbishop:\n[p]What is her name?\n', ' 0NK Y KT LRT ARXBXP HT IS HR NM ', ' thank you good lord archbishop what i her name ', 'b', 5, 5, 54, 9),
('henry8', 873422, 3389, 'Cranmer', 'Elizabeth.\n', ' ELSB0 ', ' elizabeth ', 'b', 5, 5, 11, 1),
('henry8', 873423, 3390, 'Henry8', 'Stand up, lord.\n[p][KING HENRY VIII kisses the child]\n[p]With this kiss take my blessing: God protect thee!\n[p]Into whose hand I give thy life.\n', ' STNT UP LRT KNK HNR F KSS 0 XLT W0 0S KS TK M BLSNK KT PRTKT 0 INT HS HNT I JF 0 LF ', ' stand up lord king henri viii kiss the child with thi kiss take my bless god protect thee into whose hand i give thy life ', 'b', 5, 5, 144, 25),
('henry8', 873424, 3394, 'Cranmer', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 5, 5, 6, 1),
('henry8', 873425, 3395, 'Henry8', 'My noble gossips, ye have been too prodigal:\n[p]I thank ye heartily; so shall this lady,\n[p]When she has so much English.\n', ' M NBL KSPS Y HF BN T PRTKL I 0NK Y HRTL S XL 0S LT HN X HS S MX ENKLX ', ' my nobl gossip ye have been too prodig i thank ye heartili so shall thi ladi when she ha so much english ', 'b', 5, 5, 122, 22),
('henry8', 873426, 3398, 'Cranmer', 'Let me speak, sir,\n[p]For heaven now bids me; and the words I utter\n[p]Let none think flattery, for they''ll find ''em truth.\n[p]This royal infant--heaven still move about her!--\n[p]Though in her cradle, yet now promises\n[p]Upon this land a thousand thousand blessings,\n[p]Which time shall bring to ripeness: she shall be--\n[p]But few now living can behold that goodness--\n[p]A pattern to all princes living with her,\n[p]And all that shall succeed: Saba was never\n[p]More covetous of wisdom and fair virtue\n[p]Than this pure soul shall be: all princely graces,\n[p]That mould up such a mighty piece as this is,\n[p]With all the virtues that attend the good,\n[p]Shall still be doubled on her: truth shall nurse her,\n[p]Holy and heavenly thoughts still counsel her:\n[p]She shall be loved and fear''d: her own shall bless her;\n[p]Her foes shake like a field of beaten corn,\n[p]And hang their heads with sorrow: good grows with her:\n[p]In her days every man shall eat in safety,\n[p]Under his own vine, what he plants; and sing\n[p]The merry songs of peace to all his neighbours:\n[p]God shall be truly known; and those about her\n[p]From her shall read the perfect ways of honour,\n[p]And by those claim their greatness, not by blood.\n[p]Nor shall this peace sleep with her: but as when\n[p]The bird of wonder dies, the maiden phoenix,\n[p]Her ashes new create another heir,\n[p]As great in admiration as herself;\n[p]So shall she leave her blessedness to one,\n[p]When heaven shall call her from this cloud of darkness,\n[p]Who from the sacred ashes of her honour\n[p]Shall star-like rise, as great in fame as she was,\n[p]And so stand fix''d: peace, plenty, love, truth, terror,\n[p]That were the servants to this chosen infant,\n[p]Shall then be his, and like a vine grow to him:\n[p]Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine,\n[p]His honour and the greatness of his name\n[p]Shall be, and make new nations: he shall flourish,\n[p]And, like a mountain cedar, reach his branches\n[p]To all the plains about him: our children''s children\n[p]Shall see this, and bless heaven.\n', ' LT M SPK SR FR HFN N BTS M ANT 0 WRTS I UTR LT NN 0NK FLTR FR 0L FNT EM TR0 0S RYL INFNT HFN STL MF ABT HR 0 IN HR KRTL YT N PRMSS UPN 0S LNT A 0SNT 0SNT BLSNKS HX TM XL BRNK T RPNS X XL B BT F N LFNK KN BHLT 0T KTNS A PTRN T AL PRNSS LFNK W0 HR ANT AL 0T XL SKST SB WS NFR MR KFTS OF WSTM ANT FR FRT 0N 0S PR SL XL B AL PRNSL KRSS 0T MLT UP SX A MFT PS AS 0S IS W0 AL 0 FRTS 0T ATNT 0 KT XL STL B TBLT ON HR TR0 XL NRS HR HL ANT HFNL 0TS STL KNSL HR X XL B LFT ANT FRT HR ON XL BLS HR HR FS XK LK A FLT OF BTN KRN ANT HNK 0R HTS W0 SR KT KRS W0 HR IN HR TS EFR MN XL ET IN SFT UNTR HS ON FN HT H PLNTS ANT SNK 0 MR SNKS OF PS T AL HS NFBRS KT XL B TRL NN ANT 0S ABT HR FRM HR XL RT 0 PRFKT WS OF HNR ANT B 0S KLM 0R KRTNS NT B BLT NR XL 0S PS SLP W0 HR BT AS HN 0 BRT OF WNTR TS 0 MTN FNKS HR AXS N KRT AN0R HR AS KRT IN ATMRXN AS HRSLF S XL X LF HR BLSTNS T ON HN HFN XL KL HR FRM 0S KLT OF TRKNS H FRM 0 SKRT AXS OF HR HNR XL STRLK RS AS KRT IN FM AS X WS ANT S STNT FKST PS PLNT LF TR0 TRR 0T WR 0 SRFNTS T 0S XSN INFNT XL 0N B HS ANT LK A FN KR T HM HRFR 0 BRT SN OF HFN XL XN HS HNR ANT 0 KRTNS OF HS NM XL B ANT MK N NXNS H XL FLRX ANT LK A MNTN STR RX HS BRNXS T AL 0 PLNS ABT HM OR XLTRNS XLTRN XL S 0S ANT BLS HFN ', ' let me speak sir for heaven now bid me and the word i utter let none think flatteri for theyl find em truth thi royal infant heaven still move about her though in her cradl yet now promis upon thi land a thousand thousand bless which time shall bring to ripe she shall be but few now live can behold that good a pattern to all princ live with her and all that shall succe saba wa never more covet of wisdom and fair virtu than thi pure soul shall be all princ grace that mould up such a mighti piec a thi i with all the virtu that attend the good shall still be doubl on her truth shall nurs her holi and heavenli thought still counsel her she shall be love and feard her own shall bless her her foe shake like a field of beaten corn and hang their head with sorrow good grow with her in her dai everi man shall eat in safeti under hi own vine what he plant and sing the merri song of peac to all hi neighbour god shall be truli known and those about her from her shall read the perfect wai of honour and by those claim their great not by blood nor shall thi peac sleep with her but a when the bird of wonder di the maiden phoenix her ash new creat anoth heir a great in admir a herself so shall she leav her blessed to on when heaven shall call her from thi cloud of dark who from the sacr ash of her honour shall starlik rise a great in fame a she wa and so stand fixd peac plenti love truth terror that were the servant to thi chosen infant shall then be hi and like a vine grow to him wherev the bright sun of heaven shall shine hi honour and the great of hi name shall be and make new nation he shall flourish and like a mountain cedar reach hi branch to all the plain about him our children children shall see thi and bless heaven ', 'b', 5, 5, 2050, 355),
('henry8', 873427, 3440, 'Henry8', 'Thou speakest wonders.\n', ' 0 SPKST WNTRS ', ' thou speakest wonder ', 'b', 5, 5, 23, 3),
('henry8', 873428, 3441, 'Cranmer', 'She shall be, to the happiness of England,\n[p]An aged princess; many days shall see her,\n[p]And yet no day without a deed to crown it.\n[p]Would I had known no more! but she must die,\n[p]She must, the saints must have her; yet a virgin,\n[p]A most unspotted lily shall she pass\n[p]To the ground, and all the world shall mourn her.\n', ' X XL B T 0 HPNS OF ENKLNT AN AJT PRNSS MN TS XL S HR ANT YT N T W0T A TT T KRN IT WLT I HT NN N MR BT X MST T X MST 0 SNTS MST HF HR YT A FRJN A MST UNSPTT LL XL X PS T 0 KRNT ANT AL 0 WRLT XL MRN HR ', ' she shall be to the happi of england an ag princess mani dai shall see her and yet no dai without a de to crown it would i had known no more but she must die she must the saint must have her yet a virgin a most unspot lili shall she pass to the ground and all the world shall mourn her ', 'b', 5, 5, 329, 63),
('henry8', 873429, 3448, 'Henry8', 'O lord archbishop,\n[p]Thou hast made me now a man! never, before\n[p]This happy child, did I get any thing:\n[p]This oracle of comfort has so pleased me,\n[p]That when I am in heaven I shall desire\n[p]To see what this child does, and praise my Maker.\n[p]I thank ye all. To you, my good lord mayor,\n[p]And your good brethren, I am much beholding;\n[p]I have received much honour by your presence,\n[p]And ye shall find me thankful. Lead the way, lords:\n[p]Ye must all see the queen, and she must thank ye,\n[p]She will be sick else. This day, no man think\n[p]Has business at his house; for all shall stay:\n[p]This little one shall make it holiday.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p]EPILOGUE\n', ' O LRT ARXBXP 0 HST MT M N A MN NFR BFR 0S HP XLT TT I JT AN 0NK 0S ORKL OF KMFRT HS S PLST M 0T HN I AM IN HFN I XL TSR T S HT 0S XLT TS ANT PRS M MKR I 0NK Y AL T Y M KT LRT MYR ANT YR KT BR0RN I AM MX BHLTNK I HF RSFT MX HNR B YR PRSNS ANT Y XL FNT M 0NKFL LT 0 W LRTS Y MST AL S 0 KN ANT X MST 0NK Y X WL B SK ELS 0S T N MN 0NK HS BSNS AT HS HS FR AL XL ST 0S LTL ON XL MK IT HLT EKSNT EPLK ', ' o lord archbishop thou hast made me now a man never befor thi happi child did i get ani thing thi oracl of comfort ha so pleas me that when i am in heaven i shall desir to see what thi child doe and prais my maker i thank ye all to you my good lord mayor and your good brethren i am much behold i have receiv much honour by your presenc and ye shall find me thank lead the wai lord ye must all see the queen and she must thank ye she will be sick els thi dai no man think ha busi at hi hous for all shall stai thi littl on shall make it holidai exeunt epilogu ', 'b', 5, 5, 665, 122),
('henry8', 873430, 3464, 'Chorus-h8', '''Tis ten to one this play can never please\n[p]All that are here: some come to take their ease,\n[p]And sleep an act or two; but those, we fear,\n[p]We have frighted with our trumpets; so, ''tis clear,\n[p]They''ll say ''tis naught: others, to hear the city\n[p]Abused extremely, and to cry ''That''s witty!''\n[p]Which we have not done neither: that, I fear,\n[p]All the expected good we''re like to hear\n[p]For this play at this time, is only in\n[p]The merciful construction of good women;\n[p]For such a one we show''d ''em: if they smile,\n[p]And say ''twill do, I know, within a while\n[p]All the best men are ours; for ''tis ill hap,\n[p]If they hold when their ladies bid ''em clap.', ' TS TN T ON 0S PL KN NFR PLS AL 0T AR HR SM KM T TK 0R ES ANT SLP AN AKT OR TW BT 0S W FR W HF FRFTT W0 OR TRMPTS S TS KLR 0L S TS NFT O0RS T HR 0 ST ABST EKSTRML ANT T KR 0TS WT HX W HF NT TN N0R 0T I FR AL 0 EKSPKTT KT WR LK T HR FR 0S PL AT 0S TM IS ONL IN 0 MRSFL KNSTRKXN OF KT WMN FR SX A ON W XT EM IF 0 SML ANT S TWL T I N W0N A HL AL 0 BST MN AR ORS FR TS IL HP IF 0 HLT HN 0R LTS BT EM KLP ', ' ti ten to on thi plai can never pleas all that ar here some come to take their eas and sleep an act or two but those we fear we have fright with our trumpet so ti clear theyl sai ti naught other to hear the citi abus extrem and to cry that witti which we have not done neither that i fear all the expect good were like to hear for thi plai at thi time i onli in the merci construct of good women for such a on we showd em if thei smile and sai twill do i know within a while all the best men ar our for ti ill hap if thei hold when their ladi bid em clap ', 'b', 5, 5, 666, 124),
('juliuscaesar', 873431, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter FLAVIUS, MARULLUS, and certain Commoners\n', ' ENTR FLFS MRLS ANT SRTN KMNRS ', ' enter flaviu marullu and certain common ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873432, 2, 'Flavius-jc', 'Hence! home, you idle creatures get you home:\n[p]Is this a holiday? what! know you not,\n[p]Being mechanical, you ought not walk\n[p]Upon a labouring day without the sign\n[p]Of your profession? Speak, what trade art thou?\n', ' HNS HM Y ITL KRTRS JT Y HM IS 0S A HLT HT N Y NT BNK MXNKL Y OFT NT WLK UPN A LBRNK T W0T 0 SN OF YR PRFSN SPK HT TRT ART 0 ', ' henc home you idl creatur get you home i thi a holidai what know you not be mechan you ought not walk upon a labour dai without the sign of your profess speak what trade art thou ', 'b', 1, 1, 220, 37),
('juliuscaesar', 873433, 7, 'FirstCommoner', 'Why, sir, a carpenter.\n', ' H SR A KRPNTR ', ' why sir a carpent ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873434, 8, 'Marullus', 'Where is thy leather apron and thy rule?\n[p]What dost thou with thy best apparel on?\n[p]You, sir, what trade are you?\n', ' HR IS 0 L0R APRN ANT 0 RL HT TST 0 W0 0 BST APRL ON Y SR HT TRT AR Y ', ' where i thy leather apron and thy rule what dost thou with thy best apparel on you sir what trade ar you ', 'b', 1, 1, 118, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873435, 11, 'SecondCommoner', 'Truly, sir, in respect of a fine workman, I am but,\n[p]as you would say, a cobbler.\n', ' TRL SR IN RSPKT OF A FN WRKMN I AM BT AS Y WLT S A KBLR ', ' truli sir in respect of a fine workman i am but a you would sai a cobbler ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873436, 13, 'Marullus', 'But what trade art thou? answer me directly.\n', ' BT HT TRT ART 0 ANSWR M TRKTL ', ' but what trade art thou answer me directli ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873437, 14, 'SecondCommoner', 'A trade, sir, that, I hope, I may use with a safe\n[p]conscience; which is, indeed, sir, a mender of bad soles.\n', ' A TRT SR 0T I HP I M US W0 A SF KNSNS HX IS INTT SR A MNTR OF BT SLS ', ' a trade sir that i hope i mai us with a safe conscienc which i inde sir a mender of bad sole ', 'b', 1, 1, 111, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873438, 16, 'Marullus', 'What trade, thou knave? thou naughty knave, what trade?\n', ' HT TRT 0 NF 0 NFT NF HT TRT ', ' what trade thou knave thou naughti knave what trade ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873439, 17, 'SecondCommoner', 'Nay, I beseech you, sir, be not out with me: yet,\n[p]if you be out, sir, I can mend you.\n', ' N I BSX Y SR B NT OT W0 M YT IF Y B OT SR I KN MNT Y ', ' nai i beseech you sir be not out with me yet if you be out sir i can mend you ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873440, 19, 'Marullus', 'What meanest thou by that? mend me, thou saucy fellow!\n', ' HT MNST 0 B 0T MNT M 0 SS FL ', ' what meanest thou by that mend me thou sauci fellow ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873441, 20, 'SecondCommoner', 'Why, sir, cobble you.\n', ' H SR KBL Y ', ' why sir cobbl you ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873442, 21, 'Flavius-jc', 'Thou art a cobbler, art thou?\n', ' 0 ART A KBLR ART 0 ', ' thou art a cobbler art thou ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873443, 22, 'SecondCommoner', 'Truly, sir, all that I live by is with the awl: I\n[p]meddle with no tradesman''s matters, nor women''s\n[p]matters, but with awl. I am, indeed, sir, a surgeon\n[p]to old shoes; when they are in great danger, I\n[p]recover them. As proper men as ever trod upon\n[p]neat''s leather have gone upon my handiwork.\n', ' TRL SR AL 0T I LF B IS W0 0 AL I MTL W0 N TRTSMNS MTRS NR WMNS MTRS BT W0 AL I AM INTT SR A SRJN T OLT XS HN 0 AR IN KRT TNJR I RKFR 0M AS PRPR MN AS EFR TRT UPN NTS L0R HF KN UPN M HNTWRK ', ' truli sir all that i live by i with the awl i meddl with no tradesman matter nor women matter but with awl i am inde sir a surgeon to old shoe when thei ar in great danger i recov them a proper men a ever trod upon neat leather have gone upon my handiwork ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 55),
('juliuscaesar', 873444, 28, 'Flavius-jc', 'But wherefore art not in thy shop today?\n[p]Why dost thou lead these men about the streets?\n', ' BT HRFR ART NT IN 0 XP TT H TST 0 LT 0S MN ABT 0 STRTS ', ' but wherefor art not in thy shop todai why dost thou lead these men about the street ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873445, 30, 'SecondCommoner', 'Truly, sir, to wear out their shoes, to get myself\n[p]into more work. But, indeed, sir, we make holiday,\n[p]to see Caesar and to rejoice in his triumph.\n', ' TRL SR T WR OT 0R XS T JT MSLF INT MR WRK BT INTT SR W MK HLT T S KSR ANT T RJS IN HS TRMF ', ' truli sir to wear out their shoe to get myself into more work but inde sir we make holidai to see caesar and to rejoic in hi triumph ', 'b', 1, 1, 153, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873446, 33, 'Marullus', 'Wherefore rejoice? What conquest brings he home?\n[p]What tributaries follow him to Rome,\n[p]To grace in captive bonds his chariot-wheels?\n[p]You blocks, you stones, you worse than senseless things!\n[p]O you hard hearts, you cruel men of Rome,\n[p]Knew you not Pompey? Many a time and oft\n[p]Have you climb''d up to walls and battlements,\n[p]To towers and windows, yea, to chimney-tops,\n[p]Your infants in your arms, and there have sat\n[p]The livelong day, with patient expectation,\n[p]To see great Pompey pass the streets of Rome:\n[p]And when you saw his chariot but appear,\n[p]Have you not made an universal shout,\n[p]That Tiber trembled underneath her banks,\n[p]To hear the replication of your sounds\n[p]Made in her concave shores?\n[p]And do you now put on your best attire?\n[p]And do you now cull out a holiday?\n[p]And do you now strew flowers in his way\n[p]That comes in triumph over Pompey''s blood? Be gone!\n[p]Run to your houses, fall upon your knees,\n[p]Pray to the gods to intermit the plague\n[p]That needs must light on this ingratitude.\n', ' HRFR RJS HT KNKST BRNKS H HM HT TRBTRS FL HM T RM T KRS IN KPTF BNTS HS XRTHLS Y BLKS Y STNS Y WRS 0N SNSLS 0NKS O Y HRT HRTS Y KRL MN OF RM N Y NT PMP MN A TM ANT OFT HF Y KLMT UP T WLS ANT BTLMNTS T TWRS ANT WNTS Y T XMNTPS YR INFNTS IN YR ARMS ANT 0R HF ST 0 LFLNK T W0 PTNT EKSPKTXN T S KRT PMP PS 0 STRTS OF RM ANT HN Y S HS XRT BT APR HF Y NT MT AN UNFRSL XT 0T TBR TRMLT UNTRN0 HR BNKS T HR 0 RPLKXN OF YR SNTS MT IN HR KNKF XRS ANT T Y N PT ON YR BST ATR ANT T Y N KL OT A HLT ANT T Y N STR FLWRS IN HS W 0T KMS IN TRMF OFR PMPS BLT B KN RN T YR HSS FL UPN YR NS PR T 0 KTS T INTRMT 0 PLK 0T NTS MST LFT ON 0S INKRTTT ', ' wherefor rejoic what conquest bring he home what tributari follow him to rome to grace in captiv bond hi chariotwheel you block you stone you wors than senseless thing o you hard heart you cruel men of rome knew you not pompei mani a time and oft have you climbd up to wall and battlem to tower and window yea to chimneytop your infant in your arm and there have sat the livelong dai with patient expect to see great pompei pass the street of rome and when you saw hi chariot but appear have you not made an univers shout that tiber trembl underneath her bank to hear the replic of your sound made in her concav shore and do you now put on your best attir and do you now cull out a holidai and do you now strew flower in hi wai that come in triumph over pompei blood be gone run to your hous fall upon your knee prai to the god to intermit the plagu that ne must light on thi ingratitud ', 'b', 1, 1, 1045, 177),
('juliuscaesar', 873447, 56, 'Flavius-jc', 'Go, go, good countrymen, and, for this fault,\n[p]Assemble all the poor men of your sort;\n[p]Draw them to Tiber banks, and weep your tears\n[p]Into the channel, till the lowest stream\n[p]Do kiss the most exalted shores of all.\n[p][Exeunt all the Commoners]\n[p]See whether their basest metal be not moved;\n[p]They vanish tongue-tied in their guiltiness.\n[p]Go you down that way towards the Capitol;\n[p]This way will I disrobe the images,\n[p]If you do find them deck''d with ceremonies.\n', ' K K KT KNTRMN ANT FR 0S FLT ASML AL 0 PR MN OF YR SRT TR 0M T TBR BNKS ANT WP YR TRS INT 0 XNL TL 0 LWST STRM T KS 0 MST EKSLTT XRS OF AL EKSNT AL 0 KMNRS S H0R 0R BSST MTL B NT MFT 0 FNX TNKTT IN 0R KLTNS K Y TN 0T W TWRTS 0 KPTL 0S W WL I TSRB 0 IMJS IF Y T FNT 0M TKT W0 SRMNS ', ' go go good countrymen and for thi fault assembl all the poor men of your sort draw them to tiber bank and weep your tear into the channel till the lowest stream do kiss the most exalt shore of all exeunt all the common see whether their basest metal be not move thei vanish tongueti in their guilti go you down that wai toward the capitol thi wai will i disrob the imag if you do find them deckd with ceremoni ', 'b', 1, 1, 482, 81),
('juliuscaesar', 873448, 67, 'Marullus', 'May we do so?\n[p]You know it is the feast of Lupercal.\n', ' M W T S Y N IT IS 0 FST OF LPRKL ', ' mai we do so you know it i the feast of luperc ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873449, 69, 'Flavius-jc', 'It is no matter; let no images\n[p]Be hung with Caesar''s trophies. I''ll about,\n[p]And drive away the vulgar from the streets:\n[p]So do you too, where you perceive them thick.\n[p]These growing feathers pluck''d from Caesar''s wing\n[p]Will make him fly an ordinary pitch,\n[p]Who else would soar above the view of men\n[p]And keep us all in servile fearfulness.\n', ' IT IS N MTR LT N IMJS B HNK W0 KSRS TRFS IL ABT ANT TRF AW 0 FLKR FRM 0 STRTS S T Y T HR Y PRSF 0M 0K 0S KRWNK F0RS PLKT FRM KSRS WNK WL MK HM FL AN ORTNR PTX H ELS WLT SR ABF 0 F OF MN ANT KP US AL IN SRFL FRFLNS ', ' it i no matter let no imag be hung with caesar trophi ill about and drive awai the vulgar from the street so do you too where you perceiv them thick these grow feather pluckd from caesar wing will make him fly an ordinari pitch who els would soar abov the view of men and keep u all in servil fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 355, 61),
('juliuscaesar', 873450, 77, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873451, 78, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter CAESAR; ANTONY, for the course; CALPURNIA, PORTIA, DECIUS BRUTUS, CICERO, BRUTUS, CASSIUS, and CASCA; a great crowd following, among them a Soothsayer]\r\n', ' FLRX ENTR KSR ANTN FR 0 KRS KLPRN PRX TSS BRTS SSR BRTS KSS ANT KSK A KRT KRT FLWNK AMNK 0M A S0SYR ', ' flourish enter caesar antoni for the cours calpurnia portia deciu brutu cicero brutu cassiu and casca a great crowd follow among them a soothsay ', 'b', 1, 2, 178, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873452, 82, 'juliuscaesar', 'Calpurnia!\n', ' KLPRN ', ' calpurnia ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873453, 83, 'Casca', 'Peace, ho! Caesar speaks.\n', ' PS H KSR SPKS ', ' peac ho caesar speak ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873454, 84, 'juliuscaesar', 'Calpurnia!\n', ' KLPRN ', ' calpurnia ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873455, 85, 'Calpurnia', 'Here, my lord.\n', ' HR M LRT ', ' here my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873456, 86, 'juliuscaesar', 'Stand you directly in Antonius'' way,\n[p]When he doth run his course. Antonius!\n', ' STNT Y TRKTL IN ANTNS W HN H T0 RN HS KRS ANTNS ', ' stand you directli in antoniu wai when he doth run hi cours antoniu ', 'b', 1, 2, 79, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873457, 88, 'antony', 'Caesar, my lord?\n', ' KSR M LRT ', ' caesar my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873458, 89, 'juliuscaesar', 'Forget not, in your speed, Antonius,\n[p]To touch Calpurnia; for our elders say,\n[p]The barren, touched in this holy chase,\n[p]Shake off their sterile curse.\n', ' FRJT NT IN YR SPT ANTNS T TX KLPRN FR OR ELTRS S 0 BRN TXT IN 0S HL XS XK OF 0R STRL KRS ', ' forget not in your spe antoniu to touch calpurnia for our elder sai the barren touch in thi holi chase shake off their steril curs ', 'b', 1, 2, 157, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873459, 93, 'antony', 'I shall remember:\n[p]When Caesar says ''do this,'' it is perform''d.\n', ' I XL RMMR HN KSR SS T 0S IT IS PRFRMT ', ' i shall rememb when caesar sai do thi it i performd ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 11),
('juliuscaesar', 873460, 95, 'juliuscaesar', 'Set on; and leave no ceremony out.\n', ' ST ON ANT LF N SRMN OT ', ' set on and leav no ceremoni out ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873461, 96, 'xxx', 'Flourish\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873462, 97, 'Soothsayer', 'Caesar!\n', ' KSR ', ' caesar ', 'b', 1, 2, 8, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873463, 98, 'juliuscaesar', 'Ha! who calls?\n', ' H H KLS ', ' ha who call ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873464, 99, 'Casca', 'Bid every noise be still: peace yet again!\n', ' BT EFR NS B STL PS YT AKN ', ' bid everi nois be still peac yet again ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873465, 100, 'juliuscaesar', 'Who is it in the press that calls on me?\n[p]I hear a tongue, shriller than all the music,\n[p]Cry ''Caesar!'' Speak; Caesar is turn''d to hear.\n', ' H IS IT IN 0 PRS 0T KLS ON M I HR A TNK XRLR 0N AL 0 MSK KR KSR SPK KSR IS TRNT T HR ', ' who i it in the press that call on me i hear a tongu shriller than all the music cry caesar speak caesar i turnd to hear ', 'b', 1, 2, 140, 27),
('juliuscaesar', 873466, 103, 'Soothsayer', 'Beware the ides of March.\n', ' BWR 0 ITS OF MRX ', ' bewar the id of march ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873467, 104, 'juliuscaesar', 'What man is that?\n', ' HT MN IS 0T ', ' what man i that ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873468, 105, 'Brutus', 'A soothsayer bids you beware the ides of March.\n', ' A S0SYR BTS Y BWR 0 ITS OF MRX ', ' a soothsay bid you bewar the id of march ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873469, 106, 'juliuscaesar', 'Set him before me; let me see his face.\n', ' ST HM BFR M LT M S HS FS ', ' set him befor me let me see hi face ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873470, 107, 'Cassius', 'Fellow, come from the throng; look upon Caesar.\n', ' FL KM FRM 0 0RNK LK UPN KSR ', ' fellow come from the throng look upon caesar ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873471, 108, 'juliuscaesar', 'What say''st thou to me now? speak once again.\n', ' HT SST 0 T M N SPK ONS AKN ', ' what sayst thou to me now speak onc again ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873472, 109, 'Soothsayer', 'Beware the ides of March.\n', ' BWR 0 ITS OF MRX ', ' bewar the id of march ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873473, 110, 'juliuscaesar', 'He is a dreamer; let us leave him: pass.\n', ' H IS A TRMR LT US LF HM PS ', ' he i a dreamer let u leav him pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873474, 111, 'xxx', 'Sennet. Exeunt all except BRUTUS and CASSIUS\n', ' SNT EKSNT AL EKSSPT BRTS ANT KSS ', ' sennet exeunt all except brutu and cassiu ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873475, 112, 'Cassius', 'Will you go see the order of the course?\n', ' WL Y K S 0 ORTR OF 0 KRS ', ' will you go see the order of the cours ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873476, 113, 'Brutus', 'Not I.\n', ' NT I ', ' not i ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873477, 114, 'Cassius', 'I pray you, do.\n', ' I PR Y T ', ' i prai you do ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873478, 115, 'Brutus', 'I am not gamesome: I do lack some part\n[p]Of that quick spirit that is in Antony.\n[p]Let me not hinder, Cassius, your desires;\n[p]I''ll leave you.\n', ' I AM NT KMSM I T LK SM PRT OF 0T KK SPRT 0T IS IN ANTN LT M NT HNTR KSS YR TSRS IL LF Y ', ' i am not gamesom i do lack some part of that quick spirit that i in antoni let me not hinder cassiu your desir ill leav you ', 'b', 1, 2, 146, 27),
('juliuscaesar', 873479, 119, 'Cassius', 'Brutus, I do observe you now of late:\n[p]I have not from your eyes that gentleness\n[p]And show of love as I was wont to have:\n[p]You bear too stubborn and too strange a hand\n[p]Over your friend that loves you.\n', ' BRTS I T OBSRF Y N OF LT I HF NT FRM YR EYS 0T JNTLNS ANT X OF LF AS I WS WNT T HF Y BR T STBRN ANT T STRNJ A HNT OFR YR FRNT 0T LFS Y ', ' brutu i do observ you now of late i have not from your ey that gentl and show of love a i wa wont to have you bear too stubborn and too strang a hand over your friend that love you ', 'b', 1, 2, 210, 41),
('juliuscaesar', 873480, 124, 'Brutus', 'Cassius,\n[p]Be not deceived: if I have veil''d my look,\n[p]I turn the trouble of my countenance\n[p]Merely upon myself. Vexed I am\n[p]Of late with passions of some difference,\n[p]Conceptions only proper to myself,\n[p]Which give some soil perhaps to my behaviors;\n[p]But let not therefore my good friends be grieved--\n[p]Among which number, Cassius, be you one--\n[p]Nor construe any further my neglect,\n[p]Than that poor Brutus, with himself at war,\n[p]Forgets the shows of love to other men.\n', ' KSS B NT TSFT IF I HF FLT M LK I TRN 0 TRBL OF M KNTNNS MRL UPN MSLF FKST I AM OF LT W0 PSNS OF SM TFRNS KNSPXNS ONL PRPR T MSLF HX JF SM SL PRHPS T M BHFRS BT LT NT 0RFR M KT FRNTS B KRFT AMNK HX NMR KSS B Y ON NR KNSTR AN FR0R M NKLKT 0N 0T PR BRTS W0 HMSLF AT WR FRJTS 0 XS OF LF T O0R MN ', ' cassiu be not deceiv if i have veild my look i turn the troubl of my counten mere upon myself vex i am of late with passion of some differ concept onli proper to myself which give some soil perhap to my behavior but let not therefor my good friend be griev among which number cassiu be you on nor constru ani further my neglect than that poor brutu with himself at war forget the show of love to other men ', 'b', 1, 2, 490, 81),
('juliuscaesar', 873481, 136, 'Cassius', 'Then, Brutus, I have much mistook your passion;\n[p]By means whereof this breast of mine hath buried\n[p]Thoughts of great value, worthy cogitations.\n[p]Tell me, good Brutus, can you see your face?\n', ' 0N BRTS I HF MX MSTK YR PSN B MNS HRF 0S BRST OF MN H0 BRT 0TS OF KRT FL WR0 KJTXNS TL M KT BRTS KN Y S YR FS ', ' then brutu i have much mistook your passion by mean whereof thi breast of mine hath buri thought of great valu worthi cogit tell me good brutu can you see your face ', 'b', 1, 2, 196, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 873482, 140, 'Brutus', 'No, Cassius; for the eye sees not itself,\n[p]But by reflection, by some other things.\n', ' N KSS FR 0 EY SS NT ITSLF BT B RFLKXN B SM O0R 0NKS ', ' no cassiu for the ey see not itself but by reflect by some other thing ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873483, 142, 'Cassius', '''Tis just:\n[p]And it is very much lamented, Brutus,\n[p]That you have no such mirrors as will turn\n[p]Your hidden worthiness into your eye,\n[p]That you might see your shadow. I have heard,\n[p]Where many of the best respect in Rome,\n[p]Except immortal Caesar, speaking of Brutus\n[p]And groaning underneath this age''s yoke,\n[p]Have wish''d that noble Brutus had his eyes.\n', ' TS JST ANT IT IS FR MX LMNTT BRTS 0T Y HF N SX MRRS AS WL TRN YR HTN WR0NS INT YR EY 0T Y MFT S YR XT I HF HRT HR MN OF 0 BST RSPKT IN RM EKSSPT IMRTL KSR SPKNK OF BRTS ANT KRNNK UNTRN0 0S AJS YK HF WXT 0T NBL BRTS HT HS EYS ', ' ti just and it i veri much lament brutu that you have no such mirror a will turn your hidden worthi into your ey that you might see your shadow i have heard where mani of the best respect in rome except immort caesar speak of brutu and groan underneath thi ag yoke have wishd that nobl brutu had hi ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 368, 61),
('juliuscaesar', 873484, 151, 'Brutus', 'Into what dangers would you lead me, Cassius,\n[p]That you would have me seek into myself\n[p]For that which is not in me?\n', ' INT HT TNJRS WLT Y LT M KSS 0T Y WLT HF M SK INT MSLF FR 0T HX IS NT IN M ', ' into what danger would you lead me cassiu that you would have me seek into myself for that which i not in me ', 'b', 1, 2, 121, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 873485, 154, 'Cassius', 'Therefore, good Brutus, be prepared to hear:\n[p]And since you know you cannot see yourself\n[p]So well as by reflection, I, your glass,\n[p]Will modestly discover to yourself\n[p]That of yourself which you yet know not of.\n[p]And be not jealous on me, gentle Brutus:\n[p]Were I a common laugher, or did use\n[p]To stale with ordinary oaths my love\n[p]To every new protester; if you know\n[p]That I do fawn on men and hug them hard\n[p]And after scandal them, or if you know\n[p]That I profess myself in banqueting\n[p]To all the rout, then hold me dangerous.\n', ' 0RFR KT BRTS B PRPRT T HR ANT SNS Y N Y KNT S YRSLF S WL AS B RFLKXN I YR KLS WL MTSTL TSKFR T YRSLF 0T OF YRSLF HX Y YT N NT OF ANT B NT JLS ON M JNTL BRTS WR I A KMN LFR OR TT US T STL W0 ORTNR O0S M LF T EFR N PRTSTR IF Y N 0T I T FN ON MN ANT HK 0M HRT ANT AFTR SKNTL 0M OR IF Y N 0T I PRFS MSLF IN BNKTNK T AL 0 RT 0N HLT M TNJRS ', ' therefor good brutu be prepar to hear and sinc you know you cannot see yourself so well a by reflect i your glass will modestli discov to yourself that of yourself which you yet know not of and be not jealou on me gentl brutu were i a common laugher or did us to stale with ordinari oath my love to everi new protest if you know that i do fawn on men and hug them hard and after scandal them or if you know that i profess myself in banquet to all the rout then hold me danger ', 'b', 1, 2, 550, 99),
('juliuscaesar', 873486, 167, 'xxx', 'Flourish, and shout\n', ' FLRX ANT XT ', ' flourish and shout ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873487, 168, 'Brutus', 'What means this shouting? I do fear, the people\n[p]Choose Caesar for their king.\n', ' HT MNS 0S XTNK I T FR 0 PPL XS KSR FR 0R KNK ', ' what mean thi shout i do fear the peopl choos caesar for their king ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873488, 170, 'Cassius', 'Ay, do you fear it?\n[p]Then must I think you would not have it so.\n', ' A T Y FR IT 0N MST I 0NK Y WLT NT HF IT S ', ' ai do you fear it then must i think you would not have it so ', 'b', 1, 2, 67, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873489, 172, 'Brutus', 'I would not, Cassius; yet I love him well.\n[p]But wherefore do you hold me here so long?\n[p]What is it that you would impart to me?\n[p]If it be aught toward the general good,\n[p]Set honour in one eye and death i'' the other,\n[p]And I will look on both indifferently,\n[p]For let the gods so speed me as I love\n[p]The name of honour more than I fear death.\n', ' I WLT NT KSS YT I LF HM WL BT HRFR T Y HLT M HR S LNK HT IS IT 0T Y WLT IMPRT T M IF IT B AFT TWRT 0 JNRL KT ST HNR IN ON EY ANT T0 I 0 O0R ANT I WL LK ON B0 INTFRNTL FR LT 0 KTS S SPT M AS I LF 0 NM OF HNR MR 0N I FR T0 ', ' i would not cassiu yet i love him well but wherefor do you hold me here so long what i it that you would impart to me if it be aught toward the gener good set honour in on ey and death i the other and i will look on both indiffer for let the god so spe me a i love the name of honour more than i fear death ', 'b', 1, 2, 354, 71),
('juliuscaesar', 873490, 180, 'Cassius', 'I know that virtue to be in you, Brutus,\n[p]As well as I do know your outward favour.\n[p]Well, honour is the subject of my story.\n[p]I cannot tell what you and other men\n[p]Think of this life; but, for my single self,\n[p]I had as lief not be as live to be\n[p]In awe of such a thing as I myself.\n[p]I was born free as Caesar; so were you:\n[p]We both have fed as well, and we can both\n[p]Endure the winter''s cold as well as he:\n[p]For once, upon a raw and gusty day,\n[p]The troubled Tiber chafing with her shores,\n[p]Caesar said to me ''Darest thou, Cassius, now\n[p]Leap in with me into this angry flood,\n[p]And swim to yonder point?'' Upon the word,\n[p]Accoutred as I was, I plunged in\n[p]And bade him follow; so indeed he did.\n[p]The torrent roar''d, and we did buffet it\n[p]With lusty sinews, throwing it aside\n[p]And stemming it with hearts of controversy;\n[p]But ere we could arrive the point proposed,\n[p]Caesar cried ''Help me, Cassius, or I sink!''\n[p]I, as Aeneas, our great ancestor,\n[p]Did from the flames of Troy upon his shoulder\n[p]The old Anchises bear, so from the waves of Tiber\n[p]Did I the tired Caesar. And this man\n[p]Is now become a god, and Cassius is\n[p]A wretched creature and must bend his body,\n[p]If Caesar carelessly but nod on him.\n[p]He had a fever when he was in Spain,\n[p]And when the fit was on him, I did mark\n[p]How he did shake: ''tis true, this god did shake;\n[p]His coward lips did from their colour fly,\n[p]And that same eye whose bend doth awe the world\n[p]Did lose his lustre: I did hear him groan:\n[p]Ay, and that tongue of his that bade the Romans\n[p]Mark him and write his speeches in their books,\n[p]Alas, it cried ''Give me some drink, Tintinius,''\n[p]As a sick girl. Ye gods, it doth amaze me\n[p]A man of such a feeble temper should\n[p]So get the start of the majestic world\n[p]And bear the palm alone.\n', ' I N 0T FRT T B IN Y BRTS AS WL AS I T N YR OTWRT FFR WL HNR IS 0 SBJKT OF M STR I KNT TL HT Y ANT O0R MN 0NK OF 0S LF BT FR M SNKL SLF I HT AS LF NT B AS LF T B IN AW OF SX A 0NK AS I MSLF I WS BRN FR AS KSR S WR Y W B0 HF FT AS WL ANT W KN B0 ENTR 0 WNTRS KLT AS WL AS H FR ONS UPN A R ANT KST T 0 TRBLT TBR XFNK W0 HR XRS KSR ST T M TRST 0 KSS N LP IN W0 M INT 0S ANKR FLT ANT SWM T YNTR PNT UPN 0 WRT AKKTRT AS I WS I PLNJT IN ANT BT HM FL S INTT H TT 0 TRNT RRT ANT W TT BFT IT W0 LST SNS 0RWNK IT AST ANT STMNK IT W0 HRTS OF KNTRFRS BT ER W KLT ARF 0 PNT PRPST KSR KRT HLP M KSS OR I SNK I AS ENS OR KRT ANSSTR TT FRM 0 FLMS OF TR UPN HS XLTR 0 OLT ANXSS BR S FRM 0 WFS OF TBR TT I 0 TRT KSR ANT 0S MN IS N BKM A KT ANT KSS IS A RTXT KRTR ANT MST BNT HS BT IF KSR KRLSL BT NT ON HM H HT A FFR HN H WS IN SPN ANT HN 0 FT WS ON HM I TT MRK H H TT XK TS TR 0S KT TT XK HS KWRT LPS TT FRM 0R KLR FL ANT 0T SM EY HS BNT T0 AW 0 WRLT TT LS HS LSTR I TT HR HM KRN A ANT 0T TNK OF HS 0T BT 0 RMNS MRK HM ANT RT HS SPXS IN 0R BKS ALS IT KRT JF M SM TRNK TNTNS AS A SK JRL Y KTS IT T0 AMS M A MN OF SX A FBL TMPR XLT S JT 0 STRT OF 0 MJSTK WRLT ANT BR 0 PLM ALN ', ' i know that virtu to be in you brutu a well a i do know your outward favour well honour i the subject of my stori i cannot tell what you and other men think of thi life but for my singl self i had a lief not be a live to be in aw of such a thing a i myself i wa born free a caesar so were you we both have fed a well and we can both endur the winter cold a well a he for onc upon a raw and gusti dai the troubl tiber chafe with her shore caesar said to me darest thou cassiu now leap in with me into thi angri flood and swim to yonder point upon the word accoutr a i wa i plung in and bade him follow so inde he did the torrent roard and we did buffet it with lusti sinew throw it asid and stem it with heart of controversi but er we could arriv the point propos caesar cri help me cassiu or i sink i a aenea our great ancestor did from the flame of troi upon hi shoulder the old anchis bear so from the wave of tiber did i the tire caesar and thi man i now becom a god and cassiu i a wretch creatur and must bend hi bodi if caesar carelessli but nod on him he had a fever when he wa in spain and when the fit wa on him i did mark how he did shake ti true thi god did shake hi coward lip did from their colour fly and that same ey whose bend doth aw the world did lose hi lustr i did hear him groan ai and that tongu of hi that bade the roman mark him and write hi speech in their book ala it cri give me some drink tintiniu a a sick girl ye god it doth amaz me a man of such a feebl temper should so get the start of the majest world and bear the palm alon ', 'b', 1, 2, 1841, 350),
('juliuscaesar', 873491, 222, 'xxx', 'Shout. Flourish\n', ' XT FLRX ', ' shout flourish ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873492, 223, 'Brutus', 'Another general shout!\n[p]I do believe that these applauses are\n[p]For some new honours that are heap''d on Caesar.\n', ' AN0R JNRL XT I T BLF 0T 0S APLSS AR FR SM N HNRS 0T AR HPT ON KSR ', ' anoth gener shout i do believ that these applaus ar for some new honour that ar heapd on caesar ', 'b', 1, 2, 115, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873493, 226, 'Cassius', 'Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world\n[p]Like a Colossus, and we petty men\n[p]Walk under his huge legs and peep about\n[p]To find ourselves dishonourable graves.\n[p]Men at some time are masters of their fates:\n[p]The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars,\n[p]But in ourselves, that we are underlings.\n[p]Brutus and Caesar: what should be in that ''Caesar''?\n[p]Why should that name be sounded more than yours?\n[p]Write them together, yours is as fair a name;\n[p]Sound them, it doth become the mouth as well;\n[p]Weigh them, it is as heavy; conjure with ''em,\n[p]Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar.\n[p]Now, in the names of all the gods at once,\n[p]Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed,\n[p]That he is grown so great? Age, thou art shamed!\n[p]Rome, thou hast lost the breed of noble bloods!\n[p]When went there by an age, since the great flood,\n[p]But it was famed with more than with one man?\n[p]When could they say till now, that talk''d of Rome,\n[p]That her wide walls encompass''d but one man?\n[p]Now is it Rome indeed and room enough,\n[p]When there is in it but one only man.\n[p]O, you and I have heard our fathers say,\n[p]There was a Brutus once that would have brook''d\n[p]The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome\n[p]As easily as a king.\n', ' H MN H T0 BSTRT 0 NR WRLT LK A KLSS ANT W PT MN WLK UNTR HS HJ LKS ANT PP ABT T FNT ORSLFS TXNRBL KRFS MN AT SM TM AR MSTRS OF 0R FTS 0 FLT TR BRTS IS NT IN OR STRS BT IN ORSLFS 0T W AR UNTRLNKS BRTS ANT KSR HT XLT B IN 0T KSR H XLT 0T NM B SNTT MR 0N YRS RT 0M TJ0R YRS IS AS FR A NM SNT 0M IT T0 BKM 0 M0 AS WL WF 0M IT IS AS HF KNJR W0 EM BRTS WL STRT A SPRT AS SN AS KSR N IN 0 NMS OF AL 0 KTS AT ONS UPN HT MT T0 0S OR KSR FT 0T H IS KRN S KRT AJ 0 ART XMT RM 0 HST LST 0 BRT OF NBL BLTS HN WNT 0R B AN AJ SNS 0 KRT FLT BT IT WS FMT W0 MR 0N W0 ON MN HN KLT 0 S TL N 0T TLKT OF RM 0T HR WT WLS ENKMPST BT ON MN N IS IT RM INTT ANT RM ENF HN 0R IS IN IT BT ON ONL MN O Y ANT I HF HRT OR F0RS S 0R WS A BRTS ONS 0T WLT HF BRKT 0 ETRNL TFL T KP HS STT IN RM AS ESL AS A KNK ', ' why man he doth bestrid the narrow world like a colossu and we petti men walk under hi huge leg and peep about to find ourselv dishonour grave men at some time ar master of their fate the fault dear brutu i not in our star but in ourselv that we ar underl brutu and caesar what should be in that caesar why should that name be sound more than your write them togeth your i a fair a name sound them it doth becom the mouth a well weigh them it i a heavi conjur with em brutu will start a spirit a soon a caesar now in the name of all the god at onc upon what meat doth thi our caesar fe that he i grown so great ag thou art shame rome thou hast lost the bre of nobl blood when went there by an ag sinc the great flood but it wa fame with more than with on man when could thei sai till now that talkd of rome that her wide wall encompassd but on man now i it rome inde and room enough when there i in it but on onli man o you and i have heard our father sai there wa a brutu onc that would have brookd the etern devil to keep hi state in rome a easili a a king ', 'b', 1, 2, 1258, 231),
('juliuscaesar', 873494, 253, 'Brutus', 'That you do love me, I am nothing jealous;\n[p]What you would work me to, I have some aim:\n[p]How I have thought of this and of these times,\n[p]I shall recount hereafter; for this present,\n[p]I would not, so with love I might entreat you,\n[p]Be any further moved. What you have said\n[p]I will consider; what you have to say\n[p]I will with patience hear, and find a time\n[p]Both meet to hear and answer such high things.\n[p]Till then, my noble friend, chew upon this:\n[p]Brutus had rather be a villager\n[p]Than to repute himself a son of Rome\n[p]Under these hard conditions as this time\n[p]Is like to lay upon us.\n', ' 0T Y T LF M I AM N0NK JLS HT Y WLT WRK M T I HF SM AM H I HF 0T OF 0S ANT OF 0S TMS I XL RKNT HRFTR FR 0S PRSNT I WLT NT S W0 LF I MFT ENTRT Y B AN FR0R MFT HT Y HF ST I WL KNSTR HT Y HF T S I WL W0 PTNS HR ANT FNT A TM B0 MT T HR ANT ANSWR SX HF 0NKS TL 0N M NBL FRNT X UPN 0S BRTS HT R0R B A FLJR 0N T RPT HMSLF A SN OF RM UNTR 0S HRT KNTXNS AS 0S TM IS LK T L UPN US ', ' that you do love me i am noth jealou what you would work me to i have some aim how i have thought of thi and of these time i shall recount hereaft for thi present i would not so with love i might entreat you be ani further move what you have said i will consid what you have to sai i will with patienc hear and find a time both meet to hear and answer such high thing till then my nobl friend chew upon thi brutu had rather be a villag than to reput himself a son of rome under these hard condition a thi time i like to lai upon u ', 'b', 1, 2, 612, 115),
('juliuscaesar', 873495, 267, 'Cassius', 'I am glad that my weak words\n[p]Have struck but thus much show of fire from Brutus.\n', ' I AM KLT 0T M WK WRTS HF STRK BT 0S MX X OF FR FRM BRTS ', ' i am glad that my weak word have struck but thu much show of fire from brutu ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873496, 269, 'Brutus', 'The games are done and Caesar is returning.\n', ' 0 KMS AR TN ANT KSR IS RTRNNK ', ' the game ar done and caesar i return ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873497, 270, 'Cassius', 'As they pass by, pluck Casca by the sleeve;\n[p]And he will, after his sour fashion, tell you\n[p]What hath proceeded worthy note to-day.\n', ' AS 0 PS B PLK KSK B 0 SLF ANT H WL AFTR HS SR FXN TL Y HT H0 PRSTT WR0 NT TT ', ' a thei pass by pluck casca by the sleev and he will after hi sour fashion tell you what hath proceed worthi note todai ', 'b', 1, 2, 136, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873498, 273, 'xxx', 'Re-enter CAESAR and his Train\n', ' RNTR KSR ANT HS TRN ', ' reenter caesar and hi train ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873499, 274, 'Brutus', 'I will do so. But, look you, Cassius,\n[p]The angry spot doth glow on Caesar''s brow,\n[p]And all the rest look like a chidden train:\n[p]Calpurnia''s cheek is pale; and Cicero\n[p]Looks with such ferret and such fiery eyes\n[p]As we have seen him in the Capitol,\n[p]Being cross''d in conference by some senators.\n', ' I WL T S BT LK Y KSS 0 ANKR SPT T0 KL ON KSRS BR ANT AL 0 RST LK LK A XTN TRN KLPRNS XK IS PL ANT SSR LKS W0 SX FRT ANT SX FR EYS AS W HF SN HM IN 0 KPTL BNK KRST IN KNFRNS B SM SNTRS ', ' i will do so but look you cassiu the angri spot doth glow on caesar brow and all the rest look like a chidden train calpurnia cheek i pale and cicero look with such ferret and such fieri ey a we have seen him in the capitol be crossd in confer by some senat ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 54),
('juliuscaesar', 873500, 281, 'Cassius', 'Casca will tell us what the matter is.\n', ' KSK WL TL US HT 0 MTR IS ', ' casca will tell u what the matter i ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873501, 282, 'juliuscaesar', 'Antonius!\n', ' ANTNS ', ' antoniu ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873502, 283, 'antony', 'Caesar?\n', ' KSR ', ' caesar ', 'b', 1, 2, 8, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873503, 284, 'juliuscaesar', 'Let me have men about me that are fat;\n[p]Sleek-headed men and such as sleep o'' nights:\n[p]Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look;\n[p]He thinks too much: such men are dangerous.\n', ' LT M HF MN ABT M 0T AR FT SLKHTT MN ANT SX AS SLP O NFTS YNT KSS HS A LN ANT HNKR LK H 0NKS T MX SX MN AR TNJRS ', ' let me have men about me that ar fat sleekhead men and such a sleep o night yond cassiu ha a lean and hungri look he think too much such men ar danger ', 'b', 1, 2, 179, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 873504, 288, 'antony', 'Fear him not, Caesar; he''s not dangerous;\n[p]He is a noble Roman and well given.\n', ' FR HM NT KSR HS NT TNJRS H IS A NBL RMN ANT WL JFN ', ' fear him not caesar he not danger he i a nobl roman and well given ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873505, 290, 'juliuscaesar', 'Would he were fatter! But I fear him not:\n[p]Yet if my name were liable to fear,\n[p]I do not know the man I should avoid\n[p]So soon as that spare Cassius. He reads much;\n[p]He is a great observer and he looks\n[p]Quite through the deeds of men: he loves no plays,\n[p]As thou dost, Antony; he hears no music;\n[p]Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort\n[p]As if he mock''d himself and scorn''d his spirit\n[p]That could be moved to smile at any thing.\n[p]Such men as he be never at heart''s ease\n[p]Whiles they behold a greater than themselves,\n[p]And therefore are they very dangerous.\n[p]I rather tell thee what is to be fear''d\n[p]Than what I fear; for always I am Caesar.\n[p]Come on my right hand, for this ear is deaf,\n[p]And tell me truly what thou think''st of him.\n', ' WLT H WR FTR BT I FR HM NT YT IF M NM WR LBL T FR I T NT N 0 MN I XLT AFT S SN AS 0T SPR KSS H RTS MX H IS A KRT OBSRFR ANT H LKS KT 0R 0 TTS OF MN H LFS N PLS AS 0 TST ANTN H HRS N MSK SLTM H SMLS ANT SMLS IN SX A SRT AS IF H MKT HMSLF ANT SKRNT HS SPRT 0T KLT B MFT T SML AT AN 0NK SX MN AS H B NFR AT HRTS ES HLS 0 BHLT A KRTR 0N 0MSLFS ANT 0RFR AR 0 FR TNJRS I R0R TL 0 HT IS T B FRT 0N HT I FR FR ALWS I AM KSR KM ON M RFT HNT FR 0S ER IS TF ANT TL M TRL HT 0 0NKST OF HM ', ' would he were fatter but i fear him not yet if my name were liabl to fear i do not know the man i should avoid so soon a that spare cassiu he read much he i a great observ and he look quit through the de of men he love no plai a thou dost antoni he hear no music seldom he smile and smile in such a sort a if he mockd himself and scornd hi spirit that could be move to smile at ani thing such men a he be never at heart eas while thei behold a greater than themselv and therefor ar thei veri danger i rather tell thee what i to be feard than what i fear for alwai i am caesar come on my right hand for thi ear i deaf and tell me truli what thou thinkst of him ', 'b', 1, 2, 768, 147),
('juliuscaesar', 873506, 307, 'xxx', 'Sennet. Exeunt CAESAR and all his Train, but CASCA\n', ' SNT EKSNT KSR ANT AL HS TRN BT KSK ', ' sennet exeunt caesar and all hi train but casca ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873507, 308, 'Casca', 'You pull''d me by the cloak; would you speak with me?\n', ' Y PLT M B 0 KLK WLT Y SPK W0 M ', ' you pulld me by the cloak would you speak with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 53, 11),
('juliuscaesar', 873508, 309, 'Brutus', 'Ay, Casca; tell us what hath chanced to-day,\n[p]That Caesar looks so sad.\n', ' A KSK TL US HT H0 XNST TT 0T KSR LKS S ST ', ' ai casca tell u what hath chanc todai that caesar look so sad ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873509, 311, 'Casca', 'Why, you were with him, were you not?\n', ' H Y WR W0 HM WR Y NT ', ' why you were with him were you not ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873510, 312, 'Brutus', 'I should not then ask Casca what had chanced.\n', ' I XLT NT 0N ASK KSK HT HT XNST ', ' i should not then ask casca what had chanc ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873511, 313, 'Casca', 'Why, there was a crown offered him: and being\n[p]offered him, he put it by with the back of his hand,\n[p]thus; and then the people fell a-shouting.\n', ' H 0R WS A KRN OFRT HM ANT BNK OFRT HM H PT IT B W0 0 BK OF HS HNT 0S ANT 0N 0 PPL FL AXTNK ', ' why there wa a crown offer him and be offer him he put it by with the back of hi hand thu and then the peopl fell ashout ', 'b', 1, 2, 148, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873512, 316, 'Brutus', 'What was the second noise for?\n', ' HT WS 0 SKNT NS FR ', ' what wa the second nois for ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873513, 317, 'Casca', 'Why, for that too.\n', ' H FR 0T T ', ' why for that too ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873514, 318, 'Cassius', 'They shouted thrice: what was the last cry for?\n', ' 0 XTT 0RS HT WS 0 LST KR FR ', ' thei shout thrice what wa the last cry for ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873515, 319, 'Casca', 'Why, for that too.\n', ' H FR 0T T ', ' why for that too ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873516, 320, 'Brutus', 'Was the crown offered him thrice?\n', ' WS 0 KRN OFRT HM 0RS ', ' wa the crown offer him thrice ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873517, 321, 'Casca', 'Ay, marry, was''t, and he put it by thrice, every\n[p]time gentler than other, and at every putting-by\n[p]mine honest neighbours shouted.\n', ' A MR WST ANT H PT IT B 0RS EFR TM JNTLR 0N O0R ANT AT EFR PTNKB MN HNST NFBRS XTT ', ' ai marri wast and he put it by thrice everi time gentler than other and at everi puttingbi mine honest neighbour shout ', 'b', 1, 2, 136, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873518, 324, 'Cassius', 'Who offered him the crown?\n', ' H OFRT HM 0 KRN ', ' who offer him the crown ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873519, 325, 'Casca', 'Why, Antony.\n', ' H ANTN ', ' why antoni ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873520, 326, 'Brutus', 'Tell us the manner of it, gentle Casca.\n', ' TL US 0 MNR OF IT JNTL KSK ', ' tell u the manner of it gentl casca ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873521, 327, 'Casca', 'I can as well be hanged as tell the manner of it:\n[p]it was mere foolery; I did not mark it. I saw Mark\n[p]Antony offer him a crown;--yet ''twas not a crown\n[p]neither, ''twas one of these coronets;--and, as I told\n[p]you, he put it by once: but, for all that, to my\n[p]thinking, he would fain have had it. Then he\n[p]offered it to him again; then he put it by again:\n[p]but, to my thinking, he was very loath to lay his\n[p]fingers off it. And then he offered it the third\n[p]time; he put it the third time by: and still as he\n[p]refused it, the rabblement hooted and clapped their\n[p]chapped hands and threw up their sweaty night-caps\n[p]and uttered such a deal of stinking breath because\n[p]Caesar refused the crown that it had almost choked\n[p]Caesar; for he swounded and fell down at it: and\n[p]for mine own part, I durst not laugh, for fear of\n[p]opening my lips and receiving the bad air.\n', ' I KN AS WL B HNJT AS TL 0 MNR OF IT IT WS MR FLR I TT NT MRK IT I S MRK ANTN OFR HM A KRN YT TWS NT A KRN N0R TWS ON OF 0S KRNTS ANT AS I TLT Y H PT IT B ONS BT FR AL 0T T M 0NKNK H WLT FN HF HT IT 0N H OFRT IT T HM AKN 0N H PT IT B AKN BT T M 0NKNK H WS FR L0 T L HS FNJRS OF IT ANT 0N H OFRT IT 0 0RT TM H PT IT 0 0RT TM B ANT STL AS H RFST IT 0 RBLMNT HTT ANT KLPT 0R XPT HNTS ANT 0R UP 0R SWT NFTKPS ANT UTRT SX A TL OF STNKNK BR0 BKS KSR RFST 0 KRN 0T IT HT ALMST XKT KSR FR H SWNTT ANT FL TN AT IT ANT FR MN ON PRT I TRST NT LF FR FR OF OPNNK M LPS ANT RSFNK 0 BT AR ', ' i can a well be hang a tell the manner of it it wa mere fooleri i did not mark it i saw mark antoni offer him a crown yet twa not a crown neither twa on of these coronet and a i told you he put it by onc but for all that to my think he would fain have had it then he offer it to him again then he put it by again but to my think he wa veri loath to lai hi finger off it and then he offer it the third time he put it the third time by and still a he refus it the rabblem hoot and clap their chap hand and threw up their sweati nightcap and utter such a deal of stink breath becaus caesar refus the crown that it had almost choke caesar for he swound and fell down at it and for mine own part i durst not laugh for fear of open my lip and receiv the bad air ', 'b', 1, 2, 893, 172),
('juliuscaesar', 873522, 344, 'Cassius', 'But, soft, I pray you: what, did Caesar swound?\n', ' BT SFT I PR Y HT TT KSR SWNT ', ' but soft i prai you what did caesar swound ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873523, 345, 'Casca', 'He fell down in the market-place, and foamed at\n[p]mouth, and was speechless.\n', ' H FL TN IN 0 MRKTPLS ANT FMT AT M0 ANT WS SPXLS ', ' he fell down in the marketplac and foam at mouth and wa speechless ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873524, 347, 'Brutus', '''Tis very like: he hath the failing sickness.\n', ' TS FR LK H H0 0 FLNK SKNS ', ' ti veri like he hath the fail sick ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873525, 348, 'Cassius', 'No, Caesar hath it not; but you and I,\n[p]And honest Casca, we have the falling sickness.\n', ' N KSR H0 IT NT BT Y ANT I ANT HNST KSK W HF 0 FLNK SKNS ', ' no caesar hath it not but you and i and honest casca we have the fall sick ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873526, 350, 'Casca', 'I know not what you mean by that; but, I am sure,\n[p]Caesar fell down. If the tag-rag people did not\n[p]clap him and hiss him, according as he pleased and\n[p]displeased them, as they use to do the players in\n[p]the theatre, I am no true man.\n', ' I N NT HT Y MN B 0T BT I AM SR KSR FL TN IF 0 TKRK PPL TT NT KLP HM ANT HS HM AKKRTNK AS H PLST ANT TSPLST 0M AS 0 US T T 0 PLYRS IN 0 0TR I AM N TR MN ', ' i know not what you mean by that but i am sure caesar fell down if the tagrag peopl did not clap him and hiss him accord a he pleas and displeas them a thei us to do the player in the theatr i am no true man ', 'b', 1, 2, 242, 48),
('juliuscaesar', 873527, 355, 'Brutus', 'What said he when he came unto himself?\n', ' HT ST H HN H KM UNT HMSLF ', ' what said he when he came unto himself ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873528, 356, 'Casca', 'Marry, before he fell down, when he perceived the\n[p]common herd was glad he refused the crown, he\n[p]plucked me ope his doublet and offered them his\n[p]throat to cut. An I had been a man of any\n[p]occupation, if I would not have taken him at a word,\n[p]I would I might go to hell among the rogues. And so\n[p]he fell. When he came to himself again, he said,\n[p]If he had done or said any thing amiss, he desired\n[p]their worships to think it was his infirmity. Three\n[p]or four wenches, where I stood, cried ''Alas, good\n[p]soul!'' and forgave him with all their hearts: but\n[p]there''s no heed to be taken of them; if Caesar had\n[p]stabbed their mothers, they would have done no less.\n', ' MR BFR H FL TN HN H PRSFT 0 KMN HRT WS KLT H RFST 0 KRN H PLKT M OP HS TBLT ANT OFRT 0M HS 0RT T KT AN I HT BN A MN OF AN OKKPXN IF I WLT NT HF TKN HM AT A WRT I WLT I MFT K T HL AMNK 0 RKS ANT S H FL HN H KM T HMSLF AKN H ST IF H HT TN OR ST AN 0NK AMS H TSRT 0R WRXPS T 0NK IT WS HS INFRMT 0R OR FR WNXS HR I STT KRT ALS KT SL ANT FRKF HM W0 AL 0R HRTS BT 0RS N HT T B TKN OF 0M IF KSR HT STBT 0R M0RS 0 WLT HF TN N LS ', ' marri befor he fell down when he perceiv the common herd wa glad he refus the crown he pluck me op hi doublet and offer them hi throat to cut an i had been a man of ani occup if i would not have taken him at a word i would i might go to hell among the rogu and so he fell when he came to himself again he said if he had done or said ani thing amiss he desir their worship to think it wa hi infirm three or four wench where i stood cri ala good soul and forgav him with all their heart but there no he to be taken of them if caesar had stab their mother thei would have done no less ', 'b', 1, 2, 683, 129),
('juliuscaesar', 873529, 369, 'Brutus', 'And after that, he came, thus sad, away?\n', ' ANT AFTR 0T H KM 0S ST AW ', ' and after that he came thu sad awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873530, 370, 'Casca', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 1, 2, 4, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873531, 371, 'Cassius', 'Did Cicero say any thing?\n', ' TT SSR S AN 0NK ', ' did cicero sai ani thing ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873532, 372, 'Casca', 'Ay, he spoke Greek.\n', ' A H SPK KRK ', ' ai he spoke greek ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873533, 373, 'Cassius', 'To what effect?\n', ' T HT EFKT ', ' to what effect ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873534, 374, 'Casca', 'Nay, an I tell you that, Ill ne''er look you i'' the\n[p]face again: but those that understood him smiled at\n[p]one another and shook their heads; but, for mine own\n[p]part, it was Greek to me. I could tell you more\n[p]news too: Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs\n[p]off Caesar''s images, are put to silence. Fare you\n[p]well. There was more foolery yet, if I could\n[p]remember it.\n', ' N AN I TL Y 0T IL NR LK Y I 0 FS AKN BT 0S 0T UNTRSTT HM SMLT AT ON AN0R ANT XK 0R HTS BT FR MN ON PRT IT WS KRK T M I KLT TL Y MR NS T MRLS ANT FLFS FR PLNK SKRFS OF KSRS IMJS AR PT T SLNS FR Y WL 0R WS MR FLR YT IF I KLT RMMR IT ', ' nai an i tell you that ill neer look you i the face again but those that understood him smile at on anoth and shook their head but for mine own part it wa greek to me i could tell you more new too marullu and flaviu for pull scarf off caesar imag ar put to silenc fare you well there wa more fooleri yet if i could rememb it ', 'b', 1, 2, 384, 70),
('juliuscaesar', 873535, 382, 'Cassius', 'Will you sup with me to-night, Casca?\n', ' WL Y SP W0 M TNFT KSK ', ' will you sup with me tonight casca ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873536, 383, 'Casca', 'No, I am promised forth.\n', ' N I AM PRMST FR0 ', ' no i am promis forth ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873537, 384, 'Cassius', 'Will you dine with me to-morrow?\n', ' WL Y TN W0 M TMR ', ' will you dine with me tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873538, 385, 'Casca', 'Ay, if I be alive and your mind hold and your dinner\n[p]worth the eating.\n', ' A IF I B ALF ANT YR MNT HLT ANT YR TNR WR0 0 ETNK ', ' ai if i be aliv and your mind hold and your dinner worth the eat ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873539, 387, 'Cassius', 'Good: I will expect you.\n', ' KT I WL EKSPKT Y ', ' good i will expect you ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873540, 388, 'Casca', 'Do so. Farewell, both.\n', ' T S FRWL B0 ', ' do so farewel both ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873541, 389, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873542, 390, 'Brutus', 'What a blunt fellow is this grown to be!\n[p]He was quick mettle when he went to school.\n', ' HT A BLNT FL IS 0S KRN T B H WS KK MTL HN H WNT T SKL ', ' what a blunt fellow i thi grown to be he wa quick mettl when he went to school ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873543, 392, 'Cassius', 'So is he now in execution\n[p]Of any bold or noble enterprise,\n[p]However he puts on this tardy form.\n[p]This rudeness is a sauce to his good wit,\n[p]Which gives men stomach to digest his words\n[p]With better appetite.\n', ' S IS H N IN EKSKXN OF AN BLT OR NBL ENTRPRS HWFR H PTS ON 0S TRT FRM 0S RTNS IS A SS T HS KT WT HX JFS MN STMX T TJST HS WRTS W0 BTR APTT ', ' so i he now in execut of ani bold or nobl enterpr howev he put on thi tardi form thi rude i a sauc to hi good wit which give men stomach to digest hi word with better appetit ', 'b', 1, 2, 218, 39),
('juliuscaesar', 873544, 398, 'Brutus', 'And so it is. For this time I will leave you:\n[p]To-morrow, if you please to speak with me,\n[p]I will come home to you; or, if you will,\n[p]Come home to me, and I will wait for you.\n', ' ANT S IT IS FR 0S TM I WL LF Y TMR IF Y PLS T SPK W0 M I WL KM HM T Y OR IF Y WL KM HM T M ANT I WL WT FR Y ', ' and so it i for thi time i will leav you tomorrow if you pleas to speak with me i will come home to you or if you will come home to me and i will wait for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 182, 39),
('juliuscaesar', 873545, 402, 'Cassius', 'I will do so: till then, think of the world.\n[p][Exit BRUTUS]\n[p]Well, Brutus, thou art noble; yet, I see,\n[p]Thy honourable metal may be wrought\n[p]From that it is disposed: therefore it is meet\n[p]That noble minds keep ever with their likes;\n[p]For who so firm that cannot be seduced?\n[p]Caesar doth bear me hard; but he loves Brutus:\n[p]If I were Brutus now and he were Cassius,\n[p]He should not humour me. I will this night,\n[p]In several hands, in at his windows throw,\n[p]As if they came from several citizens,\n[p]Writings all tending to the great opinion\n[p]That Rome holds of his name; wherein obscurely\n[p]Caesar''s ambition shall be glanced at:\n[p]And after this let Caesar seat him sure;\n[p]For we will shake him, or worse days endure.\n', ' I WL T S TL 0N 0NK OF 0 WRLT EKST BRTS WL BRTS 0 ART NBL YT I S 0 HNRBL MTL M B RFT FRM 0T IT IS TSPST 0RFR IT IS MT 0T NBL MNTS KP EFR W0 0R LKS FR H S FRM 0T KNT B STST KSR T0 BR M HRT BT H LFS BRTS IF I WR BRTS N ANT H WR KSS H XLT NT HMR M I WL 0S NFT IN SFRL HNTS IN AT HS WNTS 0R AS IF 0 KM FRM SFRL STSNS RTNKS AL TNTNK T 0 KRT OPNN 0T RM HLTS OF HS NM HRN OBSKRL KSRS AMXN XL B KLNST AT ANT AFTR 0S LT KSR ST HM SR FR W WL XK HM OR WRS TS ENTR ', ' i will do so till then think of the world exit brutu well brutu thou art nobl yet i see thy honour metal mai be wrought from that it i dispos therefor it i meet that nobl mind keep ever with their like for who so firm that cannot be seduc caesar doth bear me hard but he love brutu if i were brutu now and he were cassiu he should not humour me i will thi night in sever hand in at hi window throw a if thei came from sever citizen write all tend to the great opinion that rome hold of hi name wherein obscur caesar ambition shall be glanc at and after thi let caesar seat him sure for we will shake him or wors dai endur ', 'b', 1, 2, 746, 131),
('juliuscaesar', 873546, 419, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873547, 420, 'xxx', '[Thunder and lightning. Enter from opposite sides, CASCA, with his sword drawn, and CICERO]\r\n', ' 0NTR ANT LFTNNK ENTR FRM OPST STS KSK W0 HS SWRT TRN ANT SSR ', ' thunder and lightn enter from opposit side casca with hi sword drawn and cicero ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873548, 422, 'cicero', 'Good even, Casca: brought you Caesar home?\n[p]Why are you breathless? and why stare you so?\n', ' KT EFN KSK BRFT Y KSR HM H AR Y BR0LS ANT H STR Y S ', ' good even casca brought you caesar home why ar you breathless and why stare you so ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873549, 424, 'Casca', 'Are not you moved, when all the sway of earth\n[p]Shakes like a thing unfirm? O Cicero,\n[p]I have seen tempests, when the scolding winds\n[p]Have rived the knotty oaks, and I have seen\n[p]The ambitious ocean swell and rage and foam,\n[p]To be exalted with the threatening clouds:\n[p]But never till to-night, never till now,\n[p]Did I go through a tempest dropping fire.\n[p]Either there is a civil strife in heaven,\n[p]Or else the world, too saucy with the gods,\n[p]Incenses them to send destruction.\n', ' AR NT Y MFT HN AL 0 SW OF ER0 XKS LK A 0NK UNFRM O SSR I HF SN TMPSTS HN 0 SKLTNK WNTS HF RFT 0 NT OKS ANT I HF SN 0 AMXS OSN SWL ANT RJ ANT FM T B EKSLTT W0 0 0RTNNK KLTS BT NFR TL TNFT NFR TL N TT I K 0R A TMPST TRPNK FR E0R 0R IS A SFL STRF IN HFN OR ELS 0 WRLT T SS W0 0 KTS INSNSS 0M T SNT TSTRKXN ', ' ar not you move when all the swai of earth shake like a thing unfirm o cicero i have seen tempest when the scold wind have rive the knotti oak and i have seen the ambiti ocean swell and rage and foam to be exalt with the threaten cloud but never till tonight never till now did i go through a tempest drop fire either there i a civil strife in heaven or els the world too sauci with the god incens them to send destruct ', 'b', 1, 3, 496, 86),
('juliuscaesar', 873550, 435, 'cicero', 'Why, saw you any thing more wonderful?\n', ' H S Y AN 0NK MR WNTRFL ', ' why saw you ani thing more wonder ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873551, 436, 'Casca', 'A common slave--you know him well by sight--\n[p]Held up his left hand, which did flame and burn\n[p]Like twenty torches join''d, and yet his hand,\n[p]Not sensible of fire, remain''d unscorch''d.\n[p]Besides--I ha'' not since put up my sword--\n[p]Against the Capitol I met a lion,\n[p]Who glared upon me, and went surly by,\n[p]Without annoying me: and there were drawn\n[p]Upon a heap a hundred ghastly women,\n[p]Transformed with their fear; who swore they saw\n[p]Men all in fire walk up and down the streets.\n[p]And yesterday the bird of night did sit\n[p]Even at noon-day upon the market-place,\n[p]Hooting and shrieking. When these prodigies\n[p]Do so conjointly meet, let not men say\n[p]''These are their reasons; they are natural;''\n[p]For, I believe, they are portentous things\n[p]Unto the climate that they point upon.\n', ' A KMN SLF Y N HM WL B SFT HLT UP HS LFT HNT HX TT FLM ANT BRN LK TWNT TRXS JNT ANT YT HS HNT NT SNSBL OF FR RMNT UNSKRXT BSTS I H NT SNS PT UP M SWRT AKNST 0 KPTL I MT A LN H KLRT UPN M ANT WNT SRL B W0T ANYNK M ANT 0R WR TRN UPN A HP A HNTRT FSTL WMN TRNSFRMT W0 0R FR H SWR 0 S MN AL IN FR WLK UP ANT TN 0 STRTS ANT YSTRT 0 BRT OF NFT TT ST EFN AT NNT UPN 0 MRKTPLS HTNK ANT XRKNK HN 0S PRTJS T S KNJNTL MT LT NT MN S 0S AR 0R RSNS 0 AR NTRL FR I BLF 0 AR PRTNTS 0NKS UNT 0 KLMT 0T 0 PNT UPN ', ' a common slave you know him well by sight held up hi left hand which did flame and burn like twenti torch joind and yet hi hand not sensibl of fire remaind unscorchd besid i ha not sinc put up my sword against the capitol i met a lion who glare upon me and went surli by without annoi me and there were drawn upon a heap a hundr ghastli women transform with their fear who swore thei saw men all in fire walk up and down the street and yesterdai the bird of night did sit even at noondai upon the marketplac hoot and shriek when these prodigi do so conjointli meet let not men sai these ar their reason thei ar natur for i believ thei ar portent thing unto the climat that thei point upon ', 'b', 1, 3, 812, 138),
('juliuscaesar', 873552, 454, 'cicero', 'Indeed, it is a strange-disposed time:\n[p]But men may construe things after their fashion,\n[p]Clean from the purpose of the things themselves.\n[p]Come Caesar to the Capitol to-morrow?\n', ' INTT IT IS A STRNJTSPST TM BT MN M KNSTR 0NKS AFTR 0R FXN KLN FRM 0 PRPS OF 0 0NKS 0MSLFS KM KSR T 0 KPTL TMR ', ' inde it i a strangedispos time but men mai constru thing after their fashion clean from the purpos of the thing themselv come caesar to the capitol tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 3, 184, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873553, 458, 'Casca', 'He doth; for he did bid Antonius\n[p]Send word to you he would be there to-morrow.\n', ' H T0 FR H TT BT ANTNS SNT WRT T Y H WLT B 0R TMR ', ' he doth for he did bid antoniu send word to you he would be there tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 3, 82, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873554, 460, 'cicero', 'Good night then, Casca: this disturbed sky\n[p]Is not to walk in.\n', ' KT NFT 0N KSK 0S TSTRBT SK IS NT T WLK IN ', ' good night then casca thi disturb sky i not to walk in ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873555, 462, 'Casca', 'Farewell, Cicero.\n', ' FRWL SSR ', ' farewel cicero ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873556, 463, 'xxx', 'Exit CICERO\n', ' EKST SSR ', ' exit cicero ', 'b', 1, 3, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873557, 464, 'xxx', 'Enter CASSIUS\n', ' ENTR KSS ', ' enter cassiu ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873558, 465, 'Cassius', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873559, 466, 'Casca', 'A Roman.\n', ' A RMN ', ' a roman ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873560, 467, 'Cassius', 'Casca, by your voice.\n', ' KSK B YR FS ', ' casca by your voic ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873561, 468, 'Casca', 'Your ear is good. Cassius, what night is this!\n', ' YR ER IS KT KSS HT NFT IS 0S ', ' your ear i good cassiu what night i thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873562, 469, 'Cassius', 'A very pleasing night to honest men.\n', ' A FR PLSNK NFT T HNST MN ', ' a veri pleas night to honest men ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873563, 470, 'Casca', 'Who ever knew the heavens menace so?\n', ' H EFR N 0 HFNS MNS S ', ' who ever knew the heaven menac so ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873564, 471, 'Cassius', 'Those that have known the earth so full of faults.\n[p]For my part, I have walk''d about the streets,\n[p]Submitting me unto the perilous night,\n[p]And, thus unbraced, Casca, as you see,\n[p]Have bared my bosom to the thunder-stone;\n[p]And when the cross blue lightning seem''d to open\n[p]The breast of heaven, I did present myself\n[p]Even in the aim and very flash of it.\n', ' 0S 0T HF NN 0 ER0 S FL OF FLTS FR M PRT I HF WLKT ABT 0 STRTS SBMTNK M UNT 0 PRLS NFT ANT 0S UNBRST KSK AS Y S HF BRT M BSM T 0 0NTRSTN ANT HN 0 KRS BL LFTNNK SMT T OPN 0 BRST OF HFN I TT PRSNT MSLF EFN IN 0 AM ANT FR FLX OF IT ', ' those that have known the earth so full of fault for my part i have walkd about the street submit me unto the peril night and thu unbrac casca a you see have bare my bosom to the thunderston and when the cross blue lightn seemd to open the breast of heaven i did present myself even in the aim and veri flash of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 368, 65),
('juliuscaesar', 873565, 479, 'Casca', 'But wherefore did you so much tempt the heavens?\n[p]It is the part of men to fear and tremble,\n[p]When the most mighty gods by tokens send\n[p]Such dreadful heralds to astonish us.\n', ' BT HRFR TT Y S MX TMPT 0 HFNS IT IS 0 PRT OF MN T FR ANT TRML HN 0 MST MFT KTS B TKNS SNT SX TRTFL HRLTS T ASTNX US ', ' but wherefor did you so much tempt the heaven it i the part of men to fear and trembl when the most mighti god by token send such dread herald to astonish u ', 'b', 1, 3, 180, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 873566, 483, 'Cassius', 'You are dull, Casca, and those sparks of life\n[p]That should be in a Roman you do want,\n[p]Or else you use not. You look pale and gaze\n[p]And put on fear and cast yourself in wonder,\n[p]To see the strange impatience of the heavens:\n[p]But if you would consider the true cause\n[p]Why all these fires, why all these gliding ghosts,\n[p]Why birds and beasts from quality and kind,\n[p]Why old men fool and children calculate,\n[p]Why all these things change from their ordinance\n[p]Their natures and preformed faculties\n[p]To monstrous quality,--why, you shall find\n[p]That heaven hath infused them with these spirits,\n[p]To make them instruments of fear and warning\n[p]Unto some monstrous state.\n[p]Now could I, Casca, name to thee a man\n[p]Most like this dreadful night,\n[p]That thunders, lightens, opens graves, and roars\n[p]As doth the lion in the Capitol,\n[p]A man no mightier than thyself or me\n[p]In personal action, yet prodigious grown\n[p]And fearful, as these strange eruptions are.\n', ' Y AR TL KSK ANT 0S SPRKS OF LF 0T XLT B IN A RMN Y T WNT OR ELS Y US NT Y LK PL ANT KS ANT PT ON FR ANT KST YRSLF IN WNTR T S 0 STRNJ IMPTNS OF 0 HFNS BT IF Y WLT KNSTR 0 TR KS H AL 0S FRS H AL 0S KLTNK FSTS H BRTS ANT BSTS FRM KLT ANT KNT H OLT MN FL ANT XLTRN KLKLT H AL 0S 0NKS XNJ FRM 0R ORTNNS 0R NTRS ANT PRFRMT FKLTS T MNSTRS KLT H Y XL FNT 0T HFN H0 INFST 0M W0 0S SPRTS T MK 0M INSTRMNTS OF FR ANT WRNNK UNT SM MNSTRS STT N KLT I KSK NM T 0 A MN MST LK 0S TRTFL NFT 0T 0NTRS LFTNS OPNS KRFS ANT RRS AS T0 0 LN IN 0 KPTL A MN N MFTR 0N 0SLF OR M IN PRSNL AKXN YT PRTJS KRN ANT FRFL AS 0S STRNJ ERPXNS AR ', ' you ar dull casca and those spark of life that should be in a roman you do want or els you us not you look pale and gaze and put on fear and cast yourself in wonder to see the strang impati of the heaven but if you would consid the true caus why all these fire why all these glide ghost why bird and beast from qualiti and kind why old men fool and children calcul why all these thing chang from their ordin their natur and preform faculti to monstrou qualiti why you shall find that heaven hath infus them with these spirit to make them instrum of fear and warn unto some monstrou state now could i casca name to thee a man most like thi dread night that thunder lighten open grave and roar a doth the lion in the capitol a man no mightier than thyself or me in person action yet prodigi grown and fear a these strang erupt ar ', 'b', 1, 3, 987, 166),
('juliuscaesar', 873567, 505, 'Casca', '''Tis Caesar that you mean; is it not, Cassius?\n', ' TS KSR 0T Y MN IS IT NT KSS ', ' ti caesar that you mean i it not cassiu ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873568, 506, 'Cassius', 'Let it be who it is: for Romans now\n[p]Have thews and limbs like to their ancestors;\n[p]But, woe the while! our fathers'' minds are dead,\n[p]And we are govern''d with our mothers'' spirits;\n[p]Our yoke and sufferance show us womanish.\n', ' LT IT B H IT IS FR RMNS N HF 0S ANT LMS LK T 0R ANSSTRS BT W 0 HL OR F0RS MNTS AR TT ANT W AR KFRNT W0 OR M0RS SPRTS OR YK ANT SFRNS X US WMNX ', ' let it be who it i for roman now have thew and limb like to their ancestor but woe the while our father mind ar dead and we ar governd with our mother spirit our yoke and suffer show u womanish ', 'b', 1, 3, 232, 41),
('juliuscaesar', 873569, 511, 'Casca', 'Indeed, they say the senators tomorrow\n[p]Mean to establish Caesar as a king;\n[p]And he shall wear his crown by sea and land,\n[p]In every place, save here in Italy.\n', ' INTT 0 S 0 SNTRS TMR MN T ESTBLX KSR AS A KNK ANT H XL WR HS KRN B S ANT LNT IN EFR PLS SF HR IN ITL ', ' inde thei sai the senat tomorrow mean to establish caesar a a king and he shall wear hi crown by sea and land in everi place save here in itali ', 'b', 1, 3, 165, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 873570, 515, 'Cassius', 'I know where I will wear this dagger then;\n[p]Cassius from bondage will deliver Cassius:\n[p]Therein, ye gods, you make the weak most strong;\n[p]Therein, ye gods, you tyrants do defeat:\n[p]Nor stony tower, nor walls of beaten brass,\n[p]Nor airless dungeon, nor strong links of iron,\n[p]Can be retentive to the strength of spirit;\n[p]But life, being weary of these worldly bars,\n[p]Never lacks power to dismiss itself.\n[p]If I know this, know all the world besides,\n[p]That part of tyranny that I do bear\n[p]I can shake off at pleasure.\n', ' I N HR I WL WR 0S TKR 0N KSS FRM BNTJ WL TLFR KSS 0RN Y KTS Y MK 0 WK MST STRNK 0RN Y KTS Y TRNTS T TFT NR STN TWR NR WLS OF BTN BRS NR ARLS TNJN NR STRNK LNKS OF IRN KN B RTNTF T 0 STRNK0 OF SPRT BT LF BNK WR OF 0S WRLTL BRS NFR LKS PWR T TSMS ITSLF IF I N 0S N AL 0 WRLT BSTS 0T PRT OF TRN 0T I T BR I KN XK OF AT PLSR ', ' i know where i will wear thi dagger then cassiu from bondag will deliv cassiu therein ye god you make the weak most strong therein ye god you tyrant do defeat nor stoni tower nor wall of beaten brass nor airless dungeon nor strong link of iron can be retent to the strength of spirit but life be weari of these worldli bar never lack power to dismiss itself if i know thi know all the world besid that part of tyranni that i do bear i can shake off at pleasur ', 'b', 1, 3, 535, 92),
('juliuscaesar', 873571, 527, 'xxx', 'Thunder still\n', ' 0NTR STL ', ' thunder still ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873572, 528, 'Casca', 'So can I:\n[p]So every bondman in his own hand bears\n[p]The power to cancel his captivity.\n', ' S KN I S EFR BNTMN IN HS ON HNT BRS 0 PWR T KNSL HS KPTFT ', ' so can i so everi bondman in hi own hand bear the power to cancel hi captiv ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873573, 531, 'Cassius', 'And why should Caesar be a tyrant then?\n[p]Poor man! I know he would not be a wolf,\n[p]But that he sees the Romans are but sheep:\n[p]He were no lion, were not Romans hinds.\n[p]Those that with haste will make a mighty fire\n[p]Begin it with weak straws: what trash is Rome,\n[p]What rubbish and what offal, when it serves\n[p]For the base matter to illuminate\n[p]So vile a thing as Caesar! But, O grief,\n[p]Where hast thou led me? I perhaps speak this\n[p]Before a willing bondman; then I know\n[p]My answer must be made. But I am arm''d,\n[p]And dangers are to me indifferent.\n', ' ANT H XLT KSR B A TRNT 0N PR MN I N H WLT NT B A WLF BT 0T H SS 0 RMNS AR BT XP H WR N LN WR NT RMNS HNTS 0S 0T W0 HST WL MK A MFT FR BJN IT W0 WK STRS HT TRX IS RM HT RBX ANT HT OFL HN IT SRFS FR 0 BS MTR T ILMNT S FL A 0NK AS KSR BT O KRF HR HST 0 LT M I PRHPS SPK 0S BFR A WLNK BNTMN 0N I N M ANSWR MST B MT BT I AM ARMT ANT TNJRS AR T M INTFRNT ', ' and why should caesar be a tyrant then poor man i know he would not be a wolf but that he see the roman ar but sheep he were no lion were not roman hind those that with hast will make a mighti fire begin it with weak straw what trash i rome what rubbish and what offal when it serv for the base matter to illumin so vile a thing a caesar but o grief where hast thou led me i perhap speak thi befor a will bondman then i know my answer must be made but i am armd and danger ar to me indiffer ', 'b', 1, 3, 570, 107),
('juliuscaesar', 873574, 544, 'Casca', 'You speak to Casca, and to such a man\n[p]That is no fleering tell-tale. Hold, my hand:\n[p]Be factious for redress of all these griefs,\n[p]And I will set this foot of mine as far\n[p]As who goes farthest.\n', ' Y SPK T KSK ANT T SX A MN 0T IS N FLRNK TLTL HLT M HNT B FKXS FR RTRS OF AL 0S KRFS ANT I WL ST 0S FT OF MN AS FR AS H KS FR0ST ', ' you speak to casca and to such a man that i no fleer telltal hold my hand be factiou for redress of all these grief and i will set thi foot of mine a far a who goe farthest ', 'b', 1, 3, 203, 39),
('juliuscaesar', 873575, 549, 'Cassius', 'There''s a bargain made.\n[p]Now know you, Casca, I have moved already\n[p]Some certain of the noblest-minded Romans\n[p]To undergo with me an enterprise\n[p]Of honourable-dangerous consequence;\n[p]And I do know, by this, they stay for me\n[p]In Pompey''s porch: for now, this fearful night,\n[p]There is no stir or walking in the streets;\n[p]And the complexion of the element\n[p]In favour''s like the work we have in hand,\n[p]Most bloody, fiery, and most terrible.\n', ' 0RS A BRKN MT N N Y KSK I HF MFT ALRT SM SRTN OF 0 NBLSTMNTT RMNS T UNTRK W0 M AN ENTRPRS OF HNRBLTNJRS KNSKNS ANT I T N B 0S 0 ST FR M IN PMPS PRX FR N 0S FRFL NFT 0R IS N STR OR WLKNK IN 0 STRTS ANT 0 KMPLKSN OF 0 ELMNT IN FFRS LK 0 WRK W HF IN HNT MST BLT FR ANT MST TRBL ', ' there a bargain made now know you casca i have move alreadi some certain of the noblestmind roman to undergo with me an enterpr of honourabledanger consequ and i do know by thi thei stai for me in pompei porch for now thi fear night there i no stir or walk in the street and the complexion of the elem in favour like the work we have in hand most bloodi fieri and most terribl ', 'b', 1, 3, 457, 75),
('juliuscaesar', 873576, 560, 'Casca', 'Stand close awhile, for here comes one in haste.\n', ' STNT KLS AHL FR HR KMS ON IN HST ', ' stand close awhil for here come on in hast ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873577, 561, 'Cassius', '''Tis Cinna; I do know him by his gait;\n[p]He is a friend.\n[p][Enter CINNA]\n[p]Cinna, where haste you so?\n', ' TS SN I T N HM B HS KT H IS A FRNT ENTR SN SN HR HST Y S ', ' ti cinna i do know him by hi gait he i a friend enter cinna cinna where hast you so ', 'b', 1, 3, 105, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873578, 565, 'Cinna', 'To find out you. Who''s that? Metellus Cimber?\n', ' T FNT OT Y HS 0T MTLS SMR ', ' to find out you who that metellu cimber ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873579, 566, 'Cassius', 'No, it is Casca; one incorporate\n[p]To our attempts. Am I not stay''d for, Cinna?\n', ' N IT IS KSK ON INKRPRT T OR ATMPTS AM I NT STT FR SN ', ' no it i casca on incorpor to our attempt am i not stayd for cinna ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873580, 568, 'Cinna', 'I am glad on ''t. What a fearful night is this!\n[p]There''s two or three of us have seen strange sights.\n', ' I AM KLT ON T HT A FRFL NFT IS 0S 0RS TW OR 0R OF US HF SN STRNJ SFTS ', ' i am glad on t what a fear night i thi there two or three of u have seen strang sight ', 'b', 1, 3, 103, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 873581, 570, 'Cassius', 'Am I not stay''d for? tell me.\n', ' AM I NT STT FR TL M ', ' am i not stayd for tell me ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873582, 571, 'Cinna', 'Yes, you are.\n[p]O Cassius, if you could\n[p]But win the noble Brutus to our party--\n', ' YS Y AR O KSS IF Y KLT BT WN 0 NBL BRTS T OR PRT ', ' ye you ar o cassiu if you could but win the nobl brutu to our parti ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873583, 574, 'Cassius', 'Be you content: good Cinna, take this paper,\n[p]And look you lay it in the praetor''s chair,\n[p]Where Brutus may but find it; and throw this\n[p]In at his window; set this up with wax\n[p]Upon old Brutus'' statue: all this done,\n[p]Repair to Pompey''s porch, where you shall find us.\n[p]Is Decius Brutus and Trebonius there?\n', ' B Y KNTNT KT SN TK 0S PPR ANT LK Y L IT IN 0 PRTRS XR HR BRTS M BT FNT IT ANT 0R 0S IN AT HS WNT ST 0S UP W0 WKS UPN OLT BRTS STT AL 0S TN RPR T PMPS PRX HR Y XL FNT US IS TSS BRTS ANT TRBNS 0R ', ' be you content good cinna take thi paper and look you lai it in the praetor chair where brutu mai but find it and throw thi in at hi window set thi up with wax upon old brutu statu all thi done repair to pompei porch where you shall find u i deciu brutu and treboniu there ', 'b', 1, 3, 320, 57),
('juliuscaesar', 873584, 581, 'Cinna', 'All but Metellus Cimber; and he''s gone\n[p]To seek you at your house. Well, I will hie,\n[p]And so bestow these papers as you bade me.\n', ' AL BT MTLS SMR ANT HS KN T SK Y AT YR HS WL I WL H ANT S BST 0S PPRS AS Y BT M ', ' all but metellu cimber and he gone to seek you at your hous well i will hie and so bestow these paper a you bade me ', 'b', 1, 3, 133, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 873585, 584, 'Cassius', 'That done, repair to Pompey''s theatre.\n[p][Exit CINNA]\n[p]Come, Casca, you and I will yet ere day\n[p]See Brutus at his house: three parts of him\n[p]Is ours already, and the man entire\n[p]Upon the next encounter yields him ours.\n', ' 0T TN RPR T PMPS 0TR EKST SN KM KSK Y ANT I WL YT ER T S BRTS AT HS HS 0R PRTS OF HM IS ORS ALRT ANT 0 MN ENTR UPN 0 NKST ENKNTR YLTS HM ORS ', ' that done repair to pompei theatr exit cinna come casca you and i will yet er dai see brutu at hi hous three part of him i our alreadi and the man entir upon the next encount yield him our ', 'b', 1, 3, 228, 40),
('juliuscaesar', 873586, 590, 'Casca', 'O, he sits high in all the people''s hearts:\n[p]And that which would appear offence in us,\n[p]His countenance, like richest alchemy,\n[p]Will change to virtue and to worthiness.\n', ' O H STS HF IN AL 0 PPLS HRTS ANT 0T HX WLT APR OFNS IN US HS KNTNNS LK RXST ALXM WL XNJ T FRT ANT T WR0NS ', ' o he sit high in all the peopl heart and that which would appear offenc in u hi counten like richest alchemi will chang to virtu and to worthi ', 'b', 1, 3, 176, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 873587, 594, 'Cassius', 'Him and his worth and our great need of him\n[p]You have right well conceited. Let us go,\n[p]For it is after midnight; and ere day\n[p]We will awake him and be sure of him.\n', ' HM ANT HS WR0 ANT OR KRT NT OF HM Y HF RFT WL KNSTT LT US K FR IT IS AFTR MTNT ANT ER T W WL AWK HM ANT B SR OF HM ', ' him and hi worth and our great ne of him you have right well conceit let u go for it i after midnight and er dai we will awak him and be sure of him ', 'b', 1, 3, 171, 35),
('juliuscaesar', 873588, 598, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873589, 599, 'xxx', 'Enter BRUTUS\n', ' ENTR BRTS ', ' enter brutu ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873590, 600, 'Brutus', 'What, Lucius, ho!\n[p]I cannot, by the progress of the stars,\n[p]Give guess how near to day. Lucius, I say!\n[p]I would it were my fault to sleep so soundly.\n[p]When, Lucius, when? awake, I say! what, Lucius!\n', ' HT LSS H I KNT B 0 PRKRS OF 0 STRS JF KS H NR T T LSS I S I WLT IT WR M FLT T SLP S SNTL HN LSS HN AWK I S HT LSS ', ' what luciu ho i cannot by the progress of the star give guess how near to dai luciu i sai i would it were my fault to sleep so soundli when luciu when awak i sai what luciu ', 'b', 2, 1, 207, 38),
('juliuscaesar', 873591, 605, 'xxx', 'Enter LUCIUS\n', ' ENTR LSS ', ' enter luciu ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873592, 606, 'Lucius-jc', 'Call''d you, my lord?\n', ' KLT Y M LRT ', ' calld you my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873593, 607, 'Brutus', 'Get me a taper in my study, Lucius:\n[p]When it is lighted, come and call me here.\n', ' JT M A TPR IN M STT LSS HN IT IS LFTT KM ANT KL M HR ', ' get me a taper in my studi luciu when it i light come and call me here ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873594, 609, 'Lucius-jc', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873595, 610, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873596, 611, 'Brutus', 'It must be by his death: and for my part,\n[p]I know no personal cause to spurn at him,\n[p]But for the general. He would be crown''d:\n[p]How that might change his nature, there''s the question.\n[p]It is the bright day that brings forth the adder;\n[p]And that craves wary walking. Crown him?--that;--\n[p]And then, I grant, we put a sting in him,\n[p]That at his will he may do danger with.\n[p]The abuse of greatness is, when it disjoins\n[p]Remorse from power: and, to speak truth of Caesar,\n[p]I have not known when his affections sway''d\n[p]More than his reason. But ''tis a common proof,\n[p]That lowliness is young ambition''s ladder,\n[p]Whereto the climber-upward turns his face;\n[p]But when he once attains the upmost round.\n[p]He then unto the ladder turns his back,\n[p]Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees\n[p]By which he did ascend. So Caesar may.\n[p]Then, lest he may, prevent. And, since the quarrel\n[p]Will bear no colour for the thing he is,\n[p]Fashion it thus; that what he is, augmented,\n[p]Would run to these and these extremities:\n[p]And therefore think him as a serpent''s egg\n[p]Which, hatch''d, would, as his kind, grow mischievous,\n[p]And kill him in the shell.\n', ' IT MST B B HS T0 ANT FR M PRT I N N PRSNL KS T SPRN AT HM BT FR 0 JNRL H WLT B KRNT H 0T MFT XNJ HS NTR 0RS 0 KSXN IT IS 0 BRT T 0T BRNKS FR0 0 ATR ANT 0T KRFS WR WLKNK KRN HM 0T ANT 0N I KRNT W PT A STNK IN HM 0T AT HS WL H M T TNJR W0 0 ABS OF KRTNS IS HN IT TSJNS RMRS FRM PWR ANT T SPK TR0 OF KSR I HF NT NN HN HS AFKXNS SWT MR 0N HS RSN BT TS A KMN PRF 0T LLNS IS YNK AMXNS LTR HRT 0 KLMRPWRT TRNS HS FS BT HN H ONS ATNS 0 UPMST RNT H 0N UNT 0 LTR TRNS HS BK LKS IN 0 KLTS SKRNNK 0 BS TKRS B HX H TT ASNT S KSR M 0N LST H M PRFNT ANT SNS 0 KRL WL BR N KLR FR 0 0NK H IS FXN IT 0S 0T HT H IS AKMNTT WLT RN T 0S ANT 0S EKSTRMTS ANT 0RFR 0NK HM AS A SRPNTS EK HX HTXT WLT AS HS KNT KR MSKFS ANT KL HM IN 0 XL ', ' it must be by hi death and for my part i know no person caus to spurn at him but for the gener he would be crownd how that might chang hi natur there the question it i the bright dai that bring forth the adder and that crave wari walk crown him that and then i grant we put a sting in him that at hi will he mai do danger with the abus of great i when it disjoin remors from power and to speak truth of caesar i have not known when hi affect swayd more than hi reason but ti a common proof that lowli i young ambition ladder whereto the climberupward turn hi face but when he onc attain the upmost round he then unto the ladder turn hi back look in the cloud scorn the base degre by which he did ascend so caesar mai then lest he mai prevent and sinc the quarrel will bear no colour for the thing he i fashion it thu that what he i augment would run to these and these extrem and therefor think him a a serpent egg which hatchd would a hi kind grow mischiev and kill him in the shell ', 'b', 2, 1, 1180, 206),
('juliuscaesar', 873597, 636, 'xxx', 'Re-enter LUCIUS\n', ' RNTR LSS ', ' reenter luciu ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873598, 637, 'Lucius-jc', 'The taper burneth in your closet, sir.\n[p]Searching the window for a flint, I found\n[p]This paper, thus seal''d up; and, I am sure,\n[p]It did not lie there when I went to bed.\n', ' 0 TPR BRN0 IN YR KLST SR SRXNK 0 WNT FR A FLNT I FNT 0S PPR 0S SLT UP ANT I AM SR IT TT NT L 0R HN I WNT T BT ', ' the taper burneth in your closet sir search the window for a flint i found thi paper thu seald up and i am sure it did not lie there when i went to bed ', 'b', 2, 1, 175, 34),
('juliuscaesar', 873599, 641, 'xxx', 'Gives him the letter\n', ' JFS HM 0 LTR ', ' give him the letter ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873600, 642, 'Brutus', 'Get you to bed again; it is not day.\n[p]Is not to-morrow, boy, the ides of March?\n', ' JT Y T BT AKN IT IS NT T IS NT TMR B 0 ITS OF MRX ', ' get you to bed again it i not dai i not tomorrow boi the id of march ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873601, 644, 'Lucius-jc', 'I know not, sir.\n', ' I N NT SR ', ' i know not sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873602, 645, 'Brutus', 'Look in the calendar, and bring me word.\n', ' LK IN 0 KLNTR ANT BRNK M WRT ', ' look in the calendar and bring me word ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873603, 646, 'Lucius-jc', 'I will, sir.\n', ' I WL SR ', ' i will sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873604, 647, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873605, 648, 'Brutus', 'The exhalations whizzing in the air\n[p]Give so much light that I may read by them.\n[p][Opens the letter and reads]\n[p]''Brutus, thou sleep''st: awake, and see thyself.\n[p]Shall Rome, &c. Speak, strike, redress!\n[p]Brutus, thou sleep''st: awake!''\n[p]Such instigations have been often dropp''d\n[p]Where I have took them up.\n[p]''Shall Rome, &c.'' Thus must I piece it out:\n[p]Shall Rome stand under one man''s awe? What, Rome?\n[p]My ancestors did from the streets of Rome\n[p]The Tarquin drive, when he was call''d a king.\n[p]''Speak, strike, redress!'' Am I entreated\n[p]To speak and strike? O Rome, I make thee promise:\n[p]If the redress will follow, thou receivest\n[p]Thy full petition at the hand of Brutus!\n', ' 0 EKSHLXNS HSNK IN 0 AR JF S MX LFT 0T I M RT B 0M OPNS 0 LTR ANT RTS BRTS 0 SLPST AWK ANT S 0SLF XL RM K SPK STRK RTRS BRTS 0 SLPST AWK SX INSTKXNS HF BN OFTN TRPT HR I HF TK 0M UP XL RM K 0S MST I PS IT OT XL RM STNT UNTR ON MNS AW HT RM M ANSSTRS TT FRM 0 STRTS OF RM 0 TRKN TRF HN H WS KLT A KNK SPK STRK RTRS AM I ENTRTT T SPK ANT STRK O RM I MK 0 PRMS IF 0 RTRS WL FL 0 RSFST 0 FL PTXN AT 0 HNT OF BRTS ', ' the exhal whizz in the air give so much light that i mai read by them open the letter and read brutu thou sleepst awak and see thyself shall rome c speak strike redress brutu thou sleepst awak such instig have been often droppd where i have took them up shall rome c thu must i piec it out shall rome stand under on man aw what rome my ancestor did from the street of rome the tarquin drive when he wa calld a king speak strike redress am i entreat to speak and strike o rome i make thee promis if the redress will follow thou receivest thy full petition at the hand of brutu ', 'b', 2, 1, 699, 116),
('juliuscaesar', 873606, 664, 'xxx', 'Re-enter LUCIUS\n', ' RNTR LSS ', ' reenter luciu ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873607, 665, 'Lucius-jc', 'Sir, March is wasted fourteen days.\n', ' SR MRX IS WSTT FRTN TS ', ' sir march i wast fourteen dai ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873608, 666, 'xxx', 'Knocking within\n', ' NKNK W0N ', ' knock within ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873609, 667, 'Brutus', '''Tis good. Go to the gate; somebody knocks.\n[p][Exit LUCIUS]\n[p]Since Cassius first did whet me against Caesar,\n[p]I have not slept.\n[p]Between the acting of a dreadful thing\n[p]And the first motion, all the interim is\n[p]Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream:\n[p]The Genius and the mortal instruments\n[p]Are then in council; and the state of man,\n[p]Like to a little kingdom, suffers then\n[p]The nature of an insurrection.\n', ' TS KT K T 0 KT SMBT NKS EKST LSS SNS KSS FRST TT HT M AKNST KSR I HF NT SLPT BTWN 0 AKTNK OF A TRTFL 0NK ANT 0 FRST MXN AL 0 INTRM IS LK A FNTSM OR A HTS TRM 0 JNS ANT 0 MRTL INSTRMNTS AR 0N IN KNSL ANT 0 STT OF MN LK T A LTL KNKTM SFRS 0N 0 NTR OF AN INSRKXN ', ' ti good go to the gate somebodi knock exit luciu sinc cassiu first did whet me against caesar i have not slept between the act of a dread thing and the first motion all the interim i like a phantasma or a hideou dream the geniu and the mortal instrum ar then in council and the state of man like to a littl kingdom suffer then the natur of an insurrect ', 'b', 2, 1, 423, 71),
('juliuscaesar', 873610, 678, 'xxx', 'Re-enter LUCIUS\n', ' RNTR LSS ', ' reenter luciu ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873611, 679, 'Lucius-jc', 'Sir, ''tis your brother Cassius at the door,\n[p]Who doth desire to see you.\n', ' SR TS YR BR0R KSS AT 0 TR H T0 TSR T S Y ', ' sir ti your brother cassiu at the door who doth desir to see you ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873612, 681, 'Brutus', 'Is he alone?\n', ' IS H ALN ', ' i he alon ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873613, 682, 'Lucius-jc', 'No, sir, there are moe with him.\n', ' N SR 0R AR M W0 HM ', ' no sir there ar moe with him ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873614, 683, 'Brutus', 'Do you know them?\n', ' T Y N 0M ', ' do you know them ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873615, 684, 'Lucius-jc', 'No, sir; their hats are pluck''d about their ears,\n[p]And half their faces buried in their cloaks,\n[p]That by no means I may discover them\n[p]By any mark of favour.\n', ' N SR 0R HTS AR PLKT ABT 0R ERS ANT HLF 0R FSS BRT IN 0R KLKS 0T B N MNS I M TSKFR 0M B AN MRK OF FFR ', ' no sir their hat ar pluckd about their ear and half their face buri in their cloak that by no mean i mai discov them by ani mark of favour ', 'b', 2, 1, 164, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 873616, 688, 'Brutus', 'Let ''em enter.\r\n[p][Exit LUCIUS]\r\n[p]They are the faction. O conspiracy,\r\n[p]Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by night,\r\n[p]When evils are most free? O, then by day\r\n[p]Where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough\r\n[p]To mask thy monstrous visage? Seek none, conspiracy;\r\n[p]Hide it in smiles and affability:\r\n[p]For if thou path, thy native semblance on,\r\n[p]Not Erebus itself were dim enough\r\n[p]To hide thee from prevention.\r\n[p][Enter the conspirators, CASSIUS, CASCA, DECIUS \r\n[p]BRUTUS, CINNA, METELLUS CIMBER, and TREBONIUS]\r\n', ' LT EM ENTR EKST LSS 0 AR 0 FKXN O KNSPRS XMST 0 T X 0 TNJRS BR B NFT HN EFLS AR MST FR O 0N B T HR WLT 0 FNT A KFRN TRK ENF T MSK 0 MNSTRS FSJ SK NN KNSPRS HT IT IN SMLS ANT AFBLT FR IF 0 P0 0 NTF SMLNS ON NT ERBS ITSLF WR TM ENF T HT 0 FRM PRFNXN ENTR 0 KNSPRTRS KSS KSK TSS BRTS SN MTLS SMR ANT TRBNS ', ' let em enter exit luciu thei ar the faction o conspiraci shamest thou to show thy danger brow by night when evil ar most free o then by dai where wilt thou find a cavern dark enough to mask thy monstrou visag seek none conspiraci hide it in smile and affabl for if thou path thy nativ semblanc on not erebu itself were dim enough to hide thee from prevent enter the conspir cassiu casca deciu brutu cinna metellu cimber and treboniu ', 'b', 2, 1, 523, 82),
('juliuscaesar', 873617, 701, 'Cassius', 'I think we are too bold upon your rest:\n[p]Good morrow, Brutus; do we trouble you?\n', ' I 0NK W AR T BLT UPN YR RST KT MR BRTS T W TRBL Y ', ' i think we ar too bold upon your rest good morrow brutu do we troubl you ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873618, 703, 'Brutus', 'I have been up this hour, awake all night.\n[p]Know I these men that come along with you?\n', ' I HF BN UP 0S HR AWK AL NFT N I 0S MN 0T KM ALNK W0 Y ', ' i have been up thi hour awak all night know i these men that come along with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873619, 705, 'Cassius', 'Yes, every man of them, and no man here\n[p]But honours you; and every one doth wish\n[p]You had but that opinion of yourself\n[p]Which every noble Roman bears of you.\n[p]This is Trebonius.\n', ' YS EFR MN OF 0M ANT N MN HR BT HNRS Y ANT EFR ON T0 WX Y HT BT 0T OPNN OF YRSLF HX EFR NBL RMN BRS OF Y 0S IS TRBNS ', ' ye everi man of them and no man here but honour you and everi on doth wish you had but that opinion of yourself which everi nobl roman bear of you thi i treboniu ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 34),
('juliuscaesar', 873620, 710, 'Brutus', 'He is welcome hither.\n', ' H IS WLKM H0R ', ' he i welcom hither ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873621, 711, 'Cassius', 'This, Decius Brutus.\n', ' 0S TSS BRTS ', ' thi deciu brutu ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873622, 712, 'Brutus', 'He is welcome too.\n', ' H IS WLKM T ', ' he i welcom too ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873623, 713, 'Cassius', 'This, Casca; this, Cinna; and this, Metellus Cimber.\n', ' 0S KSK 0S SN ANT 0S MTLS SMR ', ' thi casca thi cinna and thi metellu cimber ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873624, 714, 'Brutus', 'They are all welcome.\n[p]What watchful cares do interpose themselves\n[p]Betwixt your eyes and night?\n', ' 0 AR AL WLKM HT WTXFL KRS T INTRPS 0MSLFS BTWKST YR EYS ANT NFT ', ' thei ar all welcom what watch care do interpos themselv betwixt your ey and night ', 'b', 2, 1, 101, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873625, 717, 'Cassius', 'Shall I entreat a word?\n', ' XL I ENTRT A WRT ', ' shall i entreat a word ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873626, 718, 'xxx', 'BRUTUS and CASSIUS whisper\n', ' BRTS ANT KSS HSPR ', ' brutu and cassiu whisper ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873627, 719, 'Decius Brutus', 'Here lies the east: doth not the day break here?\n', ' HR LS 0 EST T0 NT 0 T BRK HR ', ' here li the east doth not the dai break here ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873628, 720, 'Casca', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 1, 4, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873629, 721, 'Cinna', 'O, pardon, sir, it doth; and yon gray lines\n[p]That fret the clouds are messengers of day.\n', ' O PRTN SR IT T0 ANT YN KR LNS 0T FRT 0 KLTS AR MSNJRS OF T ', ' o pardon sir it doth and yon grai line that fret the cloud ar messeng of dai ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873630, 723, 'Casca', 'You shall confess that you are both deceived.\n[p]Here, as I point my sword, the sun arises,\n[p]Which is a great way growing on the south,\n[p]Weighing the youthful season of the year.\n[p]Some two months hence up higher toward the north\n[p]He first presents his fire; and the high east\n[p]Stands, as the Capitol, directly here.\n', ' Y XL KNFS 0T Y AR B0 TSFT HR AS I PNT M SWRT 0 SN ARSS HX IS A KRT W KRWNK ON 0 S0 WFNK 0 Y0FL SSN OF 0 YR SM TW MN0S HNS UP HFR TWRT 0 NR0 H FRST PRSNTS HS FR ANT 0 HF EST STNTS AS 0 KPTL TRKTL HR ', ' you shall confess that you ar both deceiv here a i point my sword the sun aris which i a great wai grow on the south weigh the youth season of the year some two month henc up higher toward the north he first present hi fire and the high east stand a the capitol directli here ', 'b', 2, 1, 326, 57),
('juliuscaesar', 873631, 730, 'Brutus', 'Give me your hands all over, one by one.\n', ' JF M YR HNTS AL OFR ON B ON ', ' give me your hand all over on by on ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873632, 731, 'Cassius', 'And let us swear our resolution.\n', ' ANT LT US SWR OR RSLXN ', ' and let u swear our resolut ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873633, 732, 'Brutus', 'No, not an oath: if not the face of men,\n[p]The sufferance of our souls, the time''s abuse,--\n[p]If these be motives weak, break off betimes,\n[p]And every man hence to his idle bed;\n[p]So let high-sighted tyranny range on,\n[p]Till each man drop by lottery. But if these,\n[p]As I am sure they do, bear fire enough\n[p]To kindle cowards and to steel with valour\n[p]The melting spirits of women, then, countrymen,\n[p]What need we any spur but our own cause,\n[p]To prick us to redress? what other bond\n[p]Than secret Romans, that have spoke the word,\n[p]And will not palter? and what other oath\n[p]Than honesty to honesty engaged,\n[p]That this shall be, or we will fall for it?\n[p]Swear priests and cowards and men cautelous,\n[p]Old feeble carrions and such suffering souls\n[p]That welcome wrongs; unto bad causes swear\n[p]Such creatures as men doubt; but do not stain\n[p]The even virtue of our enterprise,\n[p]Nor the insuppressive mettle of our spirits,\n[p]To think that or our cause or our performance\n[p]Did need an oath; when every drop of blood\n[p]That every Roman bears, and nobly bears,\n[p]Is guilty of a several bastardy,\n[p]If he do break the smallest particle\n[p]Of any promise that hath pass''d from him.\n', ' N NT AN O0 IF NT 0 FS OF MN 0 SFRNS OF OR SLS 0 TMS ABS IF 0S B MTFS WK BRK OF BTMS ANT EFR MN HNS T HS ITL BT S LT HFSTT TRN RNJ ON TL EX MN TRP B LTR BT IF 0S AS I AM SR 0 T BR FR ENF T KNTL KWRTS ANT T STL W0 FLR 0 MLTNK SPRTS OF WMN 0N KNTRMN HT NT W AN SPR BT OR ON KS T PRK US T RTRS HT O0R BNT 0N SKRT RMNS 0T HF SPK 0 WRT ANT WL NT PLTR ANT HT O0R O0 0N HNST T HNST ENKJT 0T 0S XL B OR W WL FL FR IT SWR PRSTS ANT KWRTS ANT MN KTLS OLT FBL KRNS ANT SX SFRNK SLS 0T WLKM RNKS UNT BT KSS SWR SX KRTRS AS MN TBT BT T NT STN 0 EFN FRT OF OR ENTRPRS NR 0 INSPRSF MTL OF OR SPRTS T 0NK 0T OR OR KS OR OR PRFRMNS TT NT AN O0 HN EFR TRP OF BLT 0T EFR RMN BRS ANT NBL BRS IS KLT OF A SFRL BSTRT IF H T BRK 0 SMLST PRTKL OF AN PRMS 0T H0 PST FRM HM ', ' no not an oath if not the face of men the suffer of our soul the time abus if these be motiv weak break off betim and everi man henc to hi idl bed so let highsight tyranni rang on till each man drop by lotteri but if these a i am sure thei do bear fire enough to kindl coward and to steel with valour the melt spirit of women then countrymen what ne we ani spur but our own caus to prick u to redress what other bond than secret roman that have spoke the word and will not palter and what other oath than honesti to honesti engag that thi shall be or we will fall for it swear priest and coward and men cautel old feebl carrion and such suffer soul that welcom wrong unto bad caus swear such creatur a men doubt but do not stain the even virtu of our enterpr nor the insuppress mettl of our spirit to think that or our caus or our perform did ne an oath when everi drop of blood that everi roman bear and nobli bear i guilti of a sever bastardi if he do break the smallest particl of ani promis that hath passd from him ', 'b', 2, 1, 1209, 210),
('juliuscaesar', 873634, 759, 'Cassius', 'But what of Cicero? shall we sound him?\n[p]I think he will stand very strong with us.\n', ' BT HT OF SSR XL W SNT HM I 0NK H WL STNT FR STRNK W0 US ', ' but what of cicero shall we sound him i think he will stand veri strong with u ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873635, 761, 'Casca', 'Let us not leave him out.\n', ' LT US NT LF HM OT ', ' let u not leav him out ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873636, 762, 'Cinna', 'No, by no means.\n', ' N B N MNS ', ' no by no mean ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873637, 763, 'MetellusCimber', 'O, let us have him, for his silver hairs\n[p]Will purchase us a good opinion\n[p]And buy men''s voices to commend our deeds:\n[p]It shall be said, his judgment ruled our hands;\n[p]Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear,\n[p]But all be buried in his gravity.\n', ' O LT US HF HM FR HS SLFR HRS WL PRXS US A KT OPNN ANT B MNS FSS T KMNT OR TTS IT XL B ST HS JTKMNT RLT OR HNTS OR Y0S ANT WLTNS XL N HT APR BT AL B BRT IN HS KRFT ', ' o let u have him for hi silver hair will purchas u a good opinion and bui men voic to commend our de it shall be said hi judgment rule our hand our youth and wild shall no whit appear but all be buri in hi graviti ', 'b', 2, 1, 259, 47),
('juliuscaesar', 873638, 769, 'Brutus', 'O, name him not: let us not break with him;\n[p]For he will never follow any thing\n[p]That other men begin.\n', ' O NM HM NT LT US NT BRK W0 HM FR H WL NFR FL AN 0NK 0T O0R MN BJN ', ' o name him not let u not break with him for he will never follow ani thing that other men begin ', 'b', 2, 1, 107, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 873639, 772, 'Cassius', 'Then leave him out.\n', ' 0N LF HM OT ', ' then leav him out ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873640, 773, 'Casca', 'Indeed he is not fit.\n', ' INTT H IS NT FT ', ' inde he i not fit ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873641, 774, 'Decius Brutus', 'Shall no man else be touch''d but only Caesar?\n', ' XL N MN ELS B TXT BT ONL KSR ', ' shall no man els be touchd but onli caesar ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873642, 775, 'Cassius', 'Decius, well urged: I think it is not meet,\n[p]Mark Antony, so well beloved of Caesar,\n[p]Should outlive Caesar: we shall find of him\n[p]A shrewd contriver; and, you know, his means,\n[p]If he improve them, may well stretch so far\n[p]As to annoy us all: which to prevent,\n[p]Let Antony and Caesar fall together.\n', ' TSS WL URJT I 0NK IT IS NT MT MRK ANTN S WL BLFT OF KSR XLT OTLF KSR W XL FNT OF HM A XRT KNTRFR ANT Y N HS MNS IF H IMPRF 0M M WL STRTX S FR AS T AN US AL HX T PRFNT LT ANTN ANT KSR FL TJ0R ', ' deciu well urg i think it i not meet mark antoni so well belov of caesar should outliv caesar we shall find of him a shrewd contriv and you know hi mean if he improv them mai well stretch so far a to annoi u all which to prevent let antoni and caesar fall togeth ', 'b', 2, 1, 311, 55),
('juliuscaesar', 873643, 782, 'Brutus', 'Our course will seem too bloody, Caius Cassius,\n[p]To cut the head off and then hack the limbs,\n[p]Like wrath in death and envy afterwards;\n[p]For Antony is but a limb of Caesar:\n[p]Let us be sacrificers, but not butchers, Caius.\n[p]We all stand up against the spirit of Caesar;\n[p]And in the spirit of men there is no blood:\n[p]O, that we then could come by Caesar''s spirit,\n[p]And not dismember Caesar! But, alas,\n[p]Caesar must bleed for it! And, gentle friends,\n[p]Let''s kill him boldly, but not wrathfully;\n[p]Let''s carve him as a dish fit for the gods,\n[p]Not hew him as a carcass fit for hounds:\n[p]And let our hearts, as subtle masters do,\n[p]Stir up their servants to an act of rage,\n[p]And after seem to chide ''em. This shall make\n[p]Our purpose necessary and not envious:\n[p]Which so appearing to the common eyes,\n[p]We shall be call''d purgers, not murderers.\n[p]And for Mark Antony, think not of him;\n[p]For he can do no more than Caesar''s arm\n[p]When Caesar''s head is off.\n', ' OR KRS WL SM T BLT KS KSS T KT 0 HT OF ANT 0N HK 0 LMS LK R0 IN T0 ANT ENF AFTRWRTS FR ANTN IS BT A LM OF KSR LT US B SKRFSRS BT NT BTXRS KS W AL STNT UP AKNST 0 SPRT OF KSR ANT IN 0 SPRT OF MN 0R IS N BLT O 0T W 0N KLT KM B KSRS SPRT ANT NT TSMMR KSR BT ALS KSR MST BLT FR IT ANT JNTL FRNTS LTS KL HM BLTL BT NT R0FL LTS KRF HM AS A TX FT FR 0 KTS NT H HM AS A KRKS FT FR HNTS ANT LT OR HRTS AS SBTL MSTRS T STR UP 0R SRFNTS T AN AKT OF RJ ANT AFTR SM T XT EM 0S XL MK OR PRPS NSSR ANT NT ENFS HX S APRNK T 0 KMN EYS W XL B KLT PRJRS NT MRTRRS ANT FR MRK ANTN 0NK NT OF HM FR H KN T N MR 0N KSRS ARM HN KSRS HT IS OF ', ' our cours will seem too bloodi caiu cassiu to cut the head off and then hack the limb like wrath in death and envi afterward for antoni i but a limb of caesar let u be sacrific but not butcher caiu we all stand up against the spirit of caesar and in the spirit of men there i no blood o that we then could come by caesar spirit and not dismemb caesar but ala caesar must ble for it and gentl friend let kill him boldli but not wrathfulli let carv him a a dish fit for the god not hew him a a carcass fit for hound and let our heart a subtl master do stir up their servant to an act of rage and after seem to chide em thi shall make our purpos necessari and not enviou which so appear to the common ey we shall be calld purger not murder and for mark antoni think not of him for he can do no more than caesar arm when caesar head i off ', 'b', 2, 1, 986, 177),
('juliuscaesar', 873644, 804, 'Cassius', 'Yet I fear him;\n[p]For in the ingrafted love he bears to Caesar--\n', ' YT I FR HM FR IN 0 INKRFTT LF H BRS T KSR ', ' yet i fear him for in the ingraft love he bear to caesar ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873645, 806, 'Brutus', 'Alas, good Cassius, do not think of him:\n[p]If he love Caesar, all that he can do\n[p]Is to himself, take thought and die for Caesar:\n[p]And that were much he should; for he is given\n[p]To sports, to wildness and much company.\n', ' ALS KT KSS T NT 0NK OF HM IF H LF KSR AL 0T H KN T IS T HMSLF TK 0T ANT T FR KSR ANT 0T WR MX H XLT FR H IS JFN T SPRTS T WLTNS ANT MX KMPN ', ' ala good cassiu do not think of him if he love caesar all that he can do i to himself take thought and die for caesar and that were much he should for he i given to sport to wild and much compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 226, 43),
('juliuscaesar', 873646, 811, 'Trebonius', 'There is no fear in him; let him not die;\n[p]For he will live, and laugh at this hereafter.\n', ' 0R IS N FR IN HM LT HM NT T FR H WL LF ANT LF AT 0S HRFTR ', ' there i no fear in him let him not die for he will live and laugh at thi hereaft ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873647, 813, 'xxx', 'Clock strikes\n', ' KLK STRKS ', ' clock strike ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873648, 814, 'Brutus', 'Peace! count the clock.\n', ' PS KNT 0 KLK ', ' peac count the clock ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873649, 815, 'Cassius', 'The clock hath stricken three.\n', ' 0 KLK H0 STRKN 0R ', ' the clock hath stricken three ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873650, 816, 'Trebonius', '''Tis time to part.\n', ' TS TM T PRT ', ' ti time to part ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873651, 817, 'Cassius', 'But it is doubtful yet,\n[p]Whether Caesar will come forth to-day, or no;\n[p]For he is superstitious grown of late,\n[p]Quite from the main opinion he held once\n[p]Of fantasy, of dreams and ceremonies:\n[p]It may be, these apparent prodigies,\n[p]The unaccustom''d terror of this night,\n[p]And the persuasion of his augurers,\n[p]May hold him from the Capitol to-day.\n', ' BT IT IS TBTFL YT H0R KSR WL KM FR0 TT OR N FR H IS SPRSTXS KRN OF LT KT FRM 0 MN OPNN H HLT ONS OF FNTS OF TRMS ANT SRMNS IT M B 0S APRNT PRTJS 0 UNKKSTMT TRR OF 0S NFT ANT 0 PRSXN OF HS AKRRS M HLT HM FRM 0 KPTL TT ', ' but it i doubt yet whether caesar will come forth todai or no for he i superstiti grown of late quit from the main opinion he held onc of fantasi of dream and ceremoni it mai be these appar prodigi the unaccustomd terror of thi night and the persuasion of hi augur mai hold him from the capitol todai ', 'b', 2, 1, 362, 59),
('juliuscaesar', 873652, 826, 'Decius Brutus', 'Never fear that: if he be so resolved,\n[p]I can o''ersway him; for he loves to hear\n[p]That unicorns may be betray''d with trees,\n[p]And bears with glasses, elephants with holes,\n[p]Lions with toils and men with flatterers;\n[p]But when I tell him he hates flatterers,\n[p]He says he does, being then most flattered.\n[p]Let me work;\n[p]For I can give his humour the true bent,\n[p]And I will bring him to the Capitol.\n', ' NFR FR 0T IF H B S RSLFT I KN ORSW HM FR H LFS T HR 0T UNKRNS M B BTRT W0 TRS ANT BRS W0 KLSS ELFNTS W0 HLS LNS W0 TLS ANT MN W0 FLTRRS BT HN I TL HM H HTS FLTRRS H SS H TS BNK 0N MST FLTRT LT M WRK FR I KN JF HS HMR 0 TR BNT ANT I WL BRNK HM T 0 KPTL ', ' never fear that if he be so resolv i can oerswai him for he love to hear that unicorn mai be betrayd with tree and bear with glass eleph with hole lion with toil and men with flatter but when i tell him he hate flatter he sai he doe be then most flatter let me work for i can give hi humour the true bent and i will bring him to the capitol ', 'b', 2, 1, 413, 74),
('juliuscaesar', 873653, 836, 'Cassius', 'Nay, we will all of us be there to fetch him.\n', ' N W WL AL OF US B 0R T FTX HM ', ' nai we will all of u be there to fetch him ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 11),
('juliuscaesar', 873654, 837, 'Brutus', 'By the eighth hour: is that the uttermost?\n', ' B 0 EF0 HR IS 0T 0 UTRMST ', ' by the eighth hour i that the uttermost ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873655, 838, 'Cinna', 'Be that the uttermost, and fail not then.\n', ' B 0T 0 UTRMST ANT FL NT 0N ', ' be that the uttermost and fail not then ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873656, 839, 'MetellusCimber', 'Caius Ligarius doth bear Caesar hard,\n[p]Who rated him for speaking well of Pompey:\n[p]I wonder none of you have thought of him.\n', ' KS LKRS T0 BR KSR HRT H RTT HM FR SPKNK WL OF PMP I WNTR NN OF Y HF 0T OF HM ', ' caiu ligariu doth bear caesar hard who rate him for speak well of pompei i wonder none of you have thought of him ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 873657, 842, 'Brutus', 'Now, good Metellus, go along by him:\n[p]He loves me well, and I have given him reasons;\n[p]Send him but hither, and I''ll fashion him.\n', ' N KT MTLS K ALNK B HM H LFS M WL ANT I HF JFN HM RSNS SNT HM BT H0R ANT IL FXN HM ', ' now good metellu go along by him he love me well and i have given him reason send him but hither and ill fashion him ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873658, 845, 'Cassius', 'The morning comes upon ''s: we''ll leave you, Brutus.\n[p]And, friends, disperse yourselves; but all remember\n[p]What you have said, and show yourselves true Romans.\n', ' 0 MRNNK KMS UPN S WL LF Y BRTS ANT FRNTS TSPRS YRSLFS BT AL RMMR HT Y HF ST ANT X YRSLFS TR RMNS ', ' the morn come upon s well leav you brutu and friend dispers yourselv but all rememb what you have said and show yourselv true roman ', 'b', 2, 1, 163, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873659, 848, 'Brutus', 'Good gentlemen, look fresh and merrily;\n[p]Let not our looks put on our purposes,\n[p]But bear it as our Roman actors do,\n[p]With untired spirits and formal constancy:\n[p]And so good morrow to you every one.\n[p][Exeunt all but BRUTUS]\n[p]Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter;\n[p]Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber:\n[p]Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies,\n[p]Which busy care draws in the brains of men;\n[p]Therefore thou sleep''st so sound.\n', ' KT JNTLMN LK FRX ANT MRL LT NT OR LKS PT ON OR PRPSS BT BR IT AS OR RMN AKTRS T W0 UNTRT SPRTS ANT FRML KNSTNS ANT S KT MR T Y EFR ON EKSNT AL BT BRTS B LSS FST ASLP IT IS N MTR ENJ 0 HNHF T OF SLMR 0 HST N FKRS NR N FNTSS HX BS KR TRS IN 0 BRNS OF MN 0RFR 0 SLPST S SNT ', ' good gentlemen look fresh and merrili let not our look put on our purpos but bear it a our roman actor do with untir spirit and formal constanc and so good morrow to you everi on exeunt all but brutu boi luciu fast asleep it i no matter enjoi the honeyheavi dew of slumber thou hast no figur nor no fantasi which busi care draw in the brain of men therefor thou sleepst so sound ', 'b', 2, 1, 447, 75),
('juliuscaesar', 873660, 859, 'xxx', 'Enter PORTIA\n', ' ENTR PRX ', ' enter portia ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873661, 860, 'Portia', 'Brutus, my lord!\n', ' BRTS M LRT ', ' brutu my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873662, 861, 'Brutus', 'Portia, what mean you? wherefore rise you now?\n[p]It is not for your health thus to commit\n[p]Your weak condition to the raw cold morning.\n', ' PRX HT MN Y HRFR RS Y N IT IS NT FR YR HL0 0S T KMT YR WK KNTXN T 0 R KLT MRNNK ', ' portia what mean you wherefor rise you now it i not for your health thu to commit your weak condition to the raw cold morn ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873663, 864, 'Portia', 'Nor for yours neither. You''ve ungently, Brutus,\n[p]Stole from my bed: and yesternight, at supper,\n[p]You suddenly arose, and walk''d about,\n[p]Musing and sighing, with your arms across,\n[p]And when I ask''d you what the matter was,\n[p]You stared upon me with ungentle looks;\n[p]I urged you further; then you scratch''d your head,\n[p]And too impatiently stamp''d with your foot;\n[p]Yet I insisted, yet you answer''d not,\n[p]But, with an angry wafture of your hand,\n[p]Gave sign for me to leave you: so I did;\n[p]Fearing to strengthen that impatience\n[p]Which seem''d too much enkindled, and withal\n[p]Hoping it was but an effect of humour,\n[p]Which sometime hath his hour with every man.\n[p]It will not let you eat, nor talk, nor sleep,\n[p]And could it work so much upon your shape\n[p]As it hath much prevail''d on your condition,\n[p]I should not know you, Brutus. Dear my lord,\n[p]Make me acquainted with your cause of grief.\n', ' NR FR YRS N0R YF UNJNTL BRTS STL FRM M BT ANT YSTRNFT AT SPR Y STNL ARS ANT WLKT ABT MSNK ANT SFNK W0 YR ARMS AKRS ANT HN I ASKT Y HT 0 MTR WS Y STRT UPN M W0 UNJNTL LKS I URJT Y FR0R 0N Y SKRTXT YR HT ANT T IMPTNTL STMPT W0 YR FT YT I INSSTT YT Y ANSWRT NT BT W0 AN ANKR WFTR OF YR HNT KF SN FR M T LF Y S I TT FRNK T STRNK0N 0T IMPTNS HX SMT T MX ENKNTLT ANT W0L HPNK IT WS BT AN EFKT OF HMR HX SMTM H0 HS HR W0 EFR MN IT WL NT LT Y ET NR TLK NR SLP ANT KLT IT WRK S MX UPN YR XP AS IT H0 MX PRFLT ON YR KNTXN I XLT NT N Y BRTS TR M LRT MK M AKKNTT W0 YR KS OF KRF ', ' nor for your neither youv ungent brutu stole from my bed and yesternight at supper you suddenli aros and walkd about muse and sigh with your arm across and when i askd you what the matter wa you stare upon me with ungentl look i urg you further then you scratchd your head and too impati stampd with your foot yet i insist yet you answerd not but with an angri waftur of your hand gave sign for me to leav you so i did fear to strengthen that impati which seemd too much enkindl and withal hope it wa but an effect of humour which sometim hath hi hour with everi man it will not let you eat nor talk nor sleep and could it work so much upon your shape a it hath much prevaild on your condition i should not know you brutu dear my lord make me acquaint with your caus of grief ', 'b', 2, 1, 919, 157),
('juliuscaesar', 873664, 884, 'Brutus', 'I am not well in health, and that is all.\n', ' I AM NT WL IN HL0 ANT 0T IS AL ', ' i am not well in health and that i all ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873665, 885, 'Portia', 'Brutus is wise, and, were he not in health,\n[p]He would embrace the means to come by it.\n', ' BRTS IS WS ANT WR H NT IN HL0 H WLT EMRS 0 MNS T KM B IT ', ' brutu i wise and were he not in health he would embrac the mean to come by it ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873666, 887, 'Brutus', 'Why, so I do. Good Portia, go to bed.\n', ' H S I T KT PRX K T BT ', ' why so i do good portia go to bed ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873667, 888, 'Portia', 'Is Brutus sick? and is it physical\n[p]To walk unbraced and suck up the humours\n[p]Of the dank morning? What, is Brutus sick,\n[p]And will he steal out of his wholesome bed,\n[p]To dare the vile contagion of the night\n[p]And tempt the rheumy and unpurged air\n[p]To add unto his sickness? No, my Brutus;\n[p]You have some sick offence within your mind,\n[p]Which, by the right and virtue of my place,\n[p]I ought to know of: and, upon my knees,\n[p]I charm you, by my once-commended beauty,\n[p]By all your vows of love and that great vow\n[p]Which did incorporate and make us one,\n[p]That you unfold to me, yourself, your half,\n[p]Why you are heavy, and what men to-night\n[p]Have had to resort to you: for here have been\n[p]Some six or seven, who did hide their faces\n[p]Even from darkness.\n', ' IS BRTS SK ANT IS IT FSKL T WLK UNBRST ANT SK UP 0 HMRS OF 0 TNK MRNNK HT IS BRTS SK ANT WL H STL OT OF HS HLSM BT T TR 0 FL KNTJN OF 0 NFT ANT TMPT 0 RHM ANT UNPRJT AR T AT UNT HS SKNS N M BRTS Y HF SM SK OFNS W0N YR MNT HX B 0 RFT ANT FRT OF M PLS I OFT T N OF ANT UPN M NS I XRM Y B M ONSKMNTT BT B AL YR FS OF LF ANT 0T KRT F HX TT INKRPRT ANT MK US ON 0T Y UNFLT T M YRSLF YR HLF H Y AR HF ANT HT MN TNFT HF HT T RSRT T Y FR HR HF BN SM SKS OR SFN H TT HT 0R FSS EFN FRM TRKNS ', ' i brutu sick and i it physic to walk unbrac and suck up the humour of the dank morn what i brutu sick and will he steal out of hi wholesom bed to dare the vile contagion of the night and tempt the rheumi and unpurg air to add unto hi sick no my brutu you have some sick offenc within your mind which by the right and virtu of my place i ought to know of and upon my knee i charm you by my oncecommend beauti by all your vow of love and that great vow which did incorpor and make u on that you unfold to me yourself your half why you ar heavi and what men tonight have had to resort to you for here have been some six or seven who did hide their face even from dark ', 'b', 2, 1, 782, 143),
('juliuscaesar', 873668, 906, 'Brutus', 'Kneel not, gentle Portia.\n', ' NL NT JNTL PRX ', ' kneel not gentl portia ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873669, 907, 'Portia', 'I should not need, if you were gentle Brutus.\n[p]Within the bond of marriage, tell me, Brutus,\n[p]Is it excepted I should know no secrets\n[p]That appertain to you? Am I yourself\n[p]But, as it were, in sort or limitation,\n[p]To keep with you at meals, comfort your bed,\n[p]And talk to you sometimes? Dwell I but in the suburbs\n[p]Of your good pleasure? If it be no more,\n[p]Portia is Brutus'' harlot, not his wife.\n', ' I XLT NT NT IF Y WR JNTL BRTS W0N 0 BNT OF MRJ TL M BRTS IS IT EKSSPTT I XLT N N SKRTS 0T APRTN T Y AM I YRSLF BT AS IT WR IN SRT OR LMTXN T KP W0 Y AT MLS KMFRT YR BT ANT TLK T Y SMTMS TWL I BT IN 0 SBRBS OF YR KT PLSR IF IT B N MR PRX IS BRTS HRLT NT HS WF ', ' i should not ne if you were gentl brutu within the bond of marriag tell me brutu i it except i should know no secret that appertain to you am i yourself but a it were in sort or limit to keep with you at meal comfort your bed and talk to you sometim dwell i but in the suburb of your good pleasur if it be no more portia i brutu harlot not hi wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 413, 76),
('juliuscaesar', 873670, 916, 'Brutus', 'You are my true and honourable wife,\n[p]As dear to me as are the ruddy drops\n[p]That visit my sad heart\n', ' Y AR M TR ANT HNRBL WF AS TR T M AS AR 0 RT TRPS 0T FST M ST HRT ', ' you ar my true and honour wife a dear to me a ar the ruddi drop that visit my sad heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 104, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 873671, 919, 'Portia', 'If this were true, then should I know this secret.\n[p]I grant I am a woman; but withal\n[p]A woman that Lord Brutus took to wife:\n[p]I grant I am a woman; but withal\n[p]A woman well-reputed, Cato''s daughter.\n[p]Think you I am no stronger than my sex,\n[p]Being so father''d and so husbanded?\n[p]Tell me your counsels, I will not disclose ''em:\n[p]I have made strong proof of my constancy,\n[p]Giving myself a voluntary wound\n[p]Here, in the thigh: can I bear that with patience.\n[p]And not my husband''s secrets?\n', ' IF 0S WR TR 0N XLT I N 0S SKRT I KRNT I AM A WMN BT W0L A WMN 0T LRT BRTS TK T WF I KRNT I AM A WMN BT W0L A WMN WLRPTT KTS TTR 0NK Y I AM N STRNJR 0N M SKS BNK S F0RT ANT S HSBNTT TL M YR KNSLS I WL NT TSKLS EM I HF MT STRNK PRF OF M KNSTNS JFNK MSLF A FLNTR WNT HR IN 0 0F KN I BR 0T W0 PTNS ANT NT M HSBNTS SKRTS ', ' if thi were true then should i know thi secret i grant i am a woman but withal a woman that lord brutu took to wife i grant i am a woman but withal a woman wellreput cato daughter think you i am no stronger than my sex be so fatherd and so husband tell me your counsel i will not disclos em i have made strong proof of my constanc give myself a voluntari wound here in the thigh can i bear that with patienc and not my husband secret ', 'b', 2, 1, 507, 91),
('juliuscaesar', 873672, 931, 'Brutus', 'O ye gods,\n[p]Render me worthy of this noble wife!\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Hark, hark! one knocks: Portia, go in awhile;\n[p]And by and by thy bosom shall partake\n[p]The secrets of my heart.\n[p]All my engagements I will construe to thee,\n[p]All the charactery of my sad brows:\n[p]Leave me with haste.\n[p][Exit PORTIA]\n[p]Lucius, who''s that knocks?\n', ' O Y KTS RNTR M WR0 OF 0S NBL WF NKNK W0N HRK HRK ON NKS PRX K IN AHL ANT B ANT B 0 BSM XL PRTK 0 SKRTS OF M HRT AL M ENKJMNTS I WL KNSTR T 0 AL 0 XRKTR OF M ST BRS LF M W0 HST EKST PRX LSS HS 0T NKS ', ' o ye god render me worthi of thi nobl wife knock within hark hark on knock portia go in awhil and by and by thy bosom shall partak the secret of my heart all my engag i will constru to thee all the characteri of my sad brow leav me with hast exit portia luciu who that knock ', 'b', 2, 1, 347, 58),
('juliuscaesar', 873673, 942, 'xxx', 'Re-enter LUCIUS with LIGARIUS\n', ' RNTR LSS W0 LKRS ', ' reenter luciu with ligariu ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873674, 943, 'Lucius-jc', 'He is a sick man that would speak with you.\n', ' H IS A SK MN 0T WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' he i a sick man that would speak with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873675, 944, 'Brutus', 'Caius Ligarius, that Metellus spake of.\n[p]Boy, stand aside. Caius Ligarius! how?\n', ' KS LKRS 0T MTLS SPK OF B STNT AST KS LKRS H ', ' caiu ligariu that metellu spake of boi stand asid caiu ligariu how ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873676, 946, 'Ligarius', 'Vouchsafe good morrow from a feeble tongue.\n', ' FXSF KT MR FRM A FBL TNK ', ' vouchsaf good morrow from a feebl tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873677, 947, 'Brutus', 'O, what a time have you chose out, brave Caius,\n[p]To wear a kerchief! Would you were not sick!\n', ' O HT A TM HF Y XS OT BRF KS T WR A KRXF WLT Y WR NT SK ', ' o what a time have you chose out brave caiu to wear a kerchief would you were not sick ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873678, 949, 'Ligarius', 'I am not sick, if Brutus have in hand\n[p]Any exploit worthy the name of honour.\n', ' I AM NT SK IF BRTS HF IN HNT AN EKSPLT WR0 0 NM OF HNR ', ' i am not sick if brutu have in hand ani exploit worthi the name of honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 80, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873679, 951, 'Brutus', 'Such an exploit have I in hand, Ligarius,\n[p]Had you a healthful ear to hear of it.\n', ' SX AN EKSPLT HF I IN HNT LKRS HT Y A HL0FL ER T HR OF IT ', ' such an exploit have i in hand ligariu had you a health ear to hear of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 84, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873680, 953, 'Ligarius', 'By all the gods that Romans bow before,\n[p]I here discard my sickness! Soul of Rome!\n[p]Brave son, derived from honourable loins!\n[p]Thou, like an exorcist, hast conjured up\n[p]My mortified spirit. Now bid me run,\n[p]And I will strive with things impossible;\n[p]Yea, get the better of them. What''s to do?\n', ' B AL 0 KTS 0T RMNS B BFR I HR TSKRT M SKNS SL OF RM BRF SN TRFT FRM HNRBL LNS 0 LK AN EKSRSST HST KNJRT UP M MRTFT SPRT N BT M RN ANT I WL STRF W0 0NKS IMPSBL Y JT 0 BTR OF 0M HTS T T ', ' by all the god that roman bow befor i here discard my sick soul of rome brave son deriv from honour loin thou like an exorcist hast conjur up my mortifi spirit now bid me run and i will strive with thing imposs yea get the better of them what to do ', 'b', 2, 1, 305, 52),
('juliuscaesar', 873681, 960, 'Brutus', 'A piece of work that will make sick men whole.\n', ' A PS OF WRK 0T WL MK SK MN HL ', ' a piec of work that will make sick men whole ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873682, 961, 'Ligarius', 'But are not some whole that we must make sick?\n', ' BT AR NT SM HL 0T W MST MK SK ', ' but ar not some whole that we must make sick ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873683, 962, 'Brutus', 'That must we also. What it is, my Caius,\n[p]I shall unfold to thee, as we are going\n[p]To whom it must be done.\n', ' 0T MST W ALS HT IT IS M KS I XL UNFLT T 0 AS W AR KNK T HM IT MST B TN ', ' that must we also what it i my caiu i shall unfold to thee a we ar go to whom it must be done ', 'b', 2, 1, 112, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873684, 965, 'Ligarius', 'Set on your foot,\n[p]And with a heart new-fired I follow you,\n[p]To do I know not what: but it sufficeth\n[p]That Brutus leads me on.\n', ' ST ON YR FT ANT W0 A HRT NFRT I FL Y T T I N NT HT BT IT SFS0 0T BRTS LTS M ON ', ' set on your foot and with a heart newfir i follow you to do i know not what but it sufficeth that brutu lead me on ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 873685, 969, 'Brutus', 'Follow me, then.\n', ' FL M 0N ', ' follow me then ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873686, 970, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873687, 971, 'xxx', '[Thunder and lightning. Enter CAESAR, in his night-gown]\r\n', ' 0NTR ANT LFTNNK ENTR KSR IN HS NFTKN ', ' thunder and lightn enter caesar in hi nightgown ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873688, 973, 'juliuscaesar', 'Nor heaven nor earth have been at peace to-night:\n[p]Thrice hath Calpurnia in her sleep cried out,\n[p]''Help, ho! they murder Caesar!'' Who''s within?\n', ' NR HFN NR ER0 HF BN AT PS TNFT 0RS H0 KLPRN IN HR SLP KRT OT HLP H 0 MRTR KSR HS W0N ', ' nor heaven nor earth have been at peac tonight thrice hath calpurnia in her sleep cri out help ho thei murder caesar who within ', 'b', 2, 2, 148, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873689, 976, 'xxx', 'Enter a Servant\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873690, 977, 'Servant-jc', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873691, 978, 'juliuscaesar', 'Go bid the priests do present sacrifice\n[p]And bring me their opinions of success.\n', ' K BT 0 PRSTS T PRSNT SKRFS ANT BRNK M 0R OPNNS OF SKSS ', ' go bid the priest do present sacrific and bring me their opinion of success ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873692, 980, 'Servant-jc', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873693, 981, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873694, 982, 'xxx', 'Enter CALPURNIA\n', ' ENTR KLPRN ', ' enter calpurnia ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873695, 983, 'Calpurnia', 'What mean you, Caesar? think you to walk forth?\n[p]You shall not stir out of your house to-day.\n', ' HT MN Y KSR 0NK Y T WLK FR0 Y XL NT STR OT OF YR HS TT ', ' what mean you caesar think you to walk forth you shall not stir out of your hous todai ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873696, 985, 'juliuscaesar', 'Caesar shall forth: the things that threaten''d me\n[p]Ne''er look''d but on my back; when they shall see\n[p]The face of Caesar, they are vanished.\n', ' KSR XL FR0 0 0NKS 0T 0RTNT M NR LKT BT ON M BK HN 0 XL S 0 FS OF KSR 0 AR FNXT ', ' caesar shall forth the thing that threatend me neer lookd but on my back when thei shall see the face of caesar thei ar vanish ', 'b', 2, 2, 144, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873697, 988, 'Calpurnia', 'Caesar, I never stood on ceremonies,\n[p]Yet now they fright me. There is one within,\n[p]Besides the things that we have heard and seen,\n[p]Recounts most horrid sights seen by the watch.\n[p]A lioness hath whelped in the streets;\n[p]And graves have yawn''d, and yielded up their dead;\n[p]Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds,\n[p]In ranks and squadrons and right form of war,\n[p]Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol;\n[p]The noise of battle hurtled in the air,\n[p]Horses did neigh, and dying men did groan,\n[p]And ghosts did shriek and squeal about the streets.\n[p]O Caesar! these things are beyond all use,\n[p]And I do fear them.\n', ' KSR I NFR STT ON SRMNS YT N 0 FRFT M 0R IS ON W0N BSTS 0 0NKS 0T W HF HRT ANT SN RKNTS MST HRT SFTS SN B 0 WTX A LNS H0 HLPT IN 0 STRTS ANT KRFS HF YNT ANT YLTT UP 0R TT FRS FR WRRS FFT UPN 0 KLTS IN RNKS ANT SKTRNS ANT RFT FRM OF WR HX TRSLT BLT UPN 0 KPTL 0 NS OF BTL HRTLT IN 0 AR HRSS TT NF ANT TYNK MN TT KRN ANT FSTS TT XRK ANT SKL ABT 0 STRTS O KSR 0S 0NKS AR BYNT AL US ANT I T FR 0M ', ' caesar i never stood on ceremoni yet now thei fright me there i on within besid the thing that we have heard and seen recount most horrid sight seen by the watch a lioness hath whelp in the street and grave have yawnd and yield up their dead fierc fieri warrior fought upon the cloud in rank and squadron and right form of war which drizzl blood upon the capitol the nois of battl hurtl in the air hors did neigh and dy men did groan and ghost did shriek and squeal about the street o caesar these thing ar beyond all us and i do fear them ', 'b', 2, 2, 635, 108),
('juliuscaesar', 873698, 1002, 'juliuscaesar', 'What can be avoided\n[p]Whose end is purposed by the mighty gods?\n[p]Yet Caesar shall go forth; for these predictions\n[p]Are to the world in general as to Caesar.\n', ' HT KN B AFTT HS ENT IS PRPST B 0 MFT KTS YT KSR XL K FR0 FR 0S PRTKXNS AR T 0 WRLT IN JNRL AS T KSR ', ' what can be avoid whose end i purpos by the mighti god yet caesar shall go forth for these predict ar to the world in gener a to caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 162, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 873699, 1006, 'Calpurnia', 'When beggars die, there are no comets seen;\n[p]The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes.\n', ' HN BKRS T 0R AR N KMTS SN 0 HFNS 0MSLFS BLS FR0 0 T0 OF PRNSS ', ' when beggar die there ar no comet seen the heaven themselv blaze forth the death of princ ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873700, 1008, 'juliuscaesar', 'Cowards die many times before their deaths;\n[p]The valiant never taste of death but once.\n[p]Of all the wonders that I yet have heard.\n[p]It seems to me most strange that men should fear;\n[p]Seeing that death, a necessary end,\n[p]Will come when it will come.\n[p][Re-enter Servant]\n[p]What say the augurers?\n', ' KWRTS T MN TMS BFR 0R T0S 0 FLNT NFR TST OF T0 BT ONS OF AL 0 WNTRS 0T I YT HF HRT IT SMS T M MST STRNJ 0T MN XLT FR SNK 0T T0 A NSSR ENT WL KM HN IT WL KM RNTR SRFNT HT S 0 AKRRS ', ' coward die mani time befor their death the valiant never tast of death but onc of all the wonder that i yet have heard it seem to me most strang that men should fear see that death a necessari end will come when it will come reenter servant what sai the augur ', 'b', 2, 2, 307, 52),
('juliuscaesar', 873701, 1016, 'Servant-jc', 'They would not have you to stir forth to-day.\n[p]Plucking the entrails of an offering forth,\n[p]They could not find a heart within the beast.\n', ' 0 WLT NT HF Y T STR FR0 TT PLKNK 0 ENTRLS OF AN OFRNK FR0 0 KLT NT FNT A HRT W0N 0 BST ', ' thei would not have you to stir forth todai pluck the entrail of an offer forth thei could not find a heart within the beast ', 'b', 2, 2, 142, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873702, 1019, 'juliuscaesar', 'The gods do this in shame of cowardice:\n[p]Caesar should be a beast without a heart,\n[p]If he should stay at home to-day for fear.\n[p]No, Caesar shall not: danger knows full well\n[p]That Caesar is more dangerous than he:\n[p]We are two lions litter''d in one day,\n[p]And I the elder and more terrible:\n[p]And Caesar shall go forth.\n', ' 0 KTS T 0S IN XM OF KWRTS KSR XLT B A BST W0T A HRT IF H XLT ST AT HM TT FR FR N KSR XL NT TNJR NS FL WL 0T KSR IS MR TNJRS 0N H W AR TW LNS LTRT IN ON T ANT I 0 ELTR ANT MR TRBL ANT KSR XL K FR0 ', ' the god do thi in shame of cowardic caesar should be a beast without a heart if he should stai at home todai for fear no caesar shall not danger know full well that caesar i more danger than he we ar two lion litterd in on dai and i the elder and more terribl and caesar shall go forth ', 'b', 2, 2, 330, 60),
('juliuscaesar', 873703, 1027, 'Calpurnia', 'Alas, my lord,\n[p]Your wisdom is consumed in confidence.\n[p]Do not go forth to-day: call it my fear\n[p]That keeps you in the house, and not your own.\n[p]We''ll send Mark Antony to the senate-house:\n[p]And he shall say you are not well to-day:\n[p]Let me, upon my knee, prevail in this.\n', ' ALS M LRT YR WSTM IS KNSMT IN KNFTNS T NT K FR0 TT KL IT M FR 0T KPS Y IN 0 HS ANT NT YR ON WL SNT MRK ANTN T 0 SNTHS ANT H XL S Y AR NT WL TT LT M UPN M N PRFL IN 0S ', ' ala my lord your wisdom i consum in confid do not go forth todai call it my fear that keep you in the hous and not your own well send mark antoni to the senatehous and he shall sai you ar not well todai let me upon my knee prevail in thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 284, 52),
('juliuscaesar', 873704, 1034, 'juliuscaesar', 'Mark Antony shall say I am not well,\n[p]And, for thy humour, I will stay at home.\n[p][Enter DECIUS BRUTUS]\n[p]Here''s Decius Brutus, he shall tell them so.\n', ' MRK ANTN XL S I AM NT WL ANT FR 0 HMR I WL ST AT HM ENTR TSS BRTS HRS TSS BRTS H XL TL 0M S ', ' mark antoni shall sai i am not well and for thy humour i will stai at home enter deciu brutu here deciu brutu he shall tell them so ', 'b', 2, 2, 155, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873705, 1038, 'Decius Brutus', 'Caesar, all hail! good morrow, worthy Caesar:\n[p]I come to fetch you to the senate-house.\n', ' KSR AL HL KT MR WR0 KSR I KM T FTX Y T 0 SNTHS ', ' caesar all hail good morrow worthi caesar i come to fetch you to the senatehous ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873706, 1040, 'juliuscaesar', 'And you are come in very happy time,\n[p]To bear my greeting to the senators\n[p]And tell them that I will not come to-day:\n[p]Cannot, is false, and that I dare not, falser:\n[p]I will not come to-day: tell them so, Decius.\n', ' ANT Y AR KM IN FR HP TM T BR M KRTNK T 0 SNTRS ANT TL 0M 0T I WL NT KM TT KNT IS FLS ANT 0T I TR NT FLSR I WL NT KM TT TL 0M S TSS ', ' and you ar come in veri happi time to bear my greet to the senat and tell them that i will not come todai cannot i fals and that i dare not falser i will not come todai tell them so deciu ', 'b', 2, 2, 221, 42),
('juliuscaesar', 873707, 1045, 'Calpurnia', 'Say he is sick.\n', ' S H IS SK ', ' sai he i sick ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873708, 1046, 'juliuscaesar', 'Shall Caesar send a lie?\n[p]Have I in conquest stretch''d mine arm so far,\n[p]To be afraid to tell graybeards the truth?\n[p]Decius, go tell them Caesar will not come.\n', ' XL KSR SNT A L HF I IN KNKST STRTXT MN ARM S FR T B AFRT T TL KRBRTS 0 TR0 TSS K TL 0M KSR WL NT KM ', ' shall caesar send a lie have i in conquest stretchd mine arm so far to be afraid to tell graybeard the truth deciu go tell them caesar will not come ', 'b', 2, 2, 166, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 873709, 1050, 'Decius Brutus', 'Most mighty Caesar, let me know some cause,\n[p]Lest I be laugh''d at when I tell them so.\n', ' MST MFT KSR LT M N SM KS LST I B LFT AT HN I TL 0M S ', ' most mighti caesar let me know some caus lest i be laughd at when i tell them so ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873710, 1052, 'juliuscaesar', 'The cause is in my will: I will not come;\n[p]That is enough to satisfy the senate.\n[p]But for your private satisfaction,\n[p]Because I love you, I will let you know:\n[p]Calpurnia here, my wife, stays me at home:\n[p]She dreamt to-night she saw my statua,\n[p]Which, like a fountain with an hundred spouts,\n[p]Did run pure blood: and many lusty Romans\n[p]Came smiling, and did bathe their hands in it:\n[p]And these does she apply for warnings, and portents,\n[p]And evils imminent; and on her knee\n[p]Hath begg''d that I will stay at home to-day.\n', ' 0 KS IS IN M WL I WL NT KM 0T IS ENF T STSF 0 SNT BT FR YR PRFT STSFKXN BKS I LF Y I WL LT Y N KLPRN HR M WF STS M AT HM X TRMT TNFT X S M STT HX LK A FNTN W0 AN HNTRT SPTS TT RN PR BLT ANT MN LST RMNS KM SMLNK ANT TT B0 0R HNTS IN IT ANT 0S TS X APL FR WRNNKS ANT PRTNTS ANT EFLS IMNNT ANT ON HR N H0 BKT 0T I WL ST AT HM TT ', ' the caus i in my will i will not come that i enough to satisfi the senat but for your privat satisfact becaus i love you i will let you know calpurnia here my wife stai me at home she dreamt tonight she saw my statua which like a fountain with an hundr spout did run pure blood and mani lusti roman came smile and did bath their hand in it and these doe she appli for warn and portent and evil immin and on her knee hath beggd that i will stai at home todai ', 'b', 2, 2, 541, 96),
('juliuscaesar', 873711, 1064, 'Decius Brutus', 'This dream is all amiss interpreted;\n[p]It was a vision fair and fortunate:\n[p]Your statue spouting blood in many pipes,\n[p]In which so many smiling Romans bathed,\n[p]Signifies that from you great Rome shall suck\n[p]Reviving blood, and that great men shall press\n[p]For tinctures, stains, relics and cognizance.\n[p]This by Calpurnia''s dream is signified.\n', ' 0S TRM IS AL AMS INTRPRTT IT WS A FXN FR ANT FRTNT YR STT SPTNK BLT IN MN PPS IN HX S MN SMLNK RMNS B0T SKNFS 0T FRM Y KRT RM XL SK RFFNK BLT ANT 0T KRT MN XL PRS FR TNKTRS STNS RLKS ANT KKNSNS 0S B KLPRNS TRM IS SKNFT ', ' thi dream i all amiss interpret it wa a vision fair and fortun your statu spout blood in mani pipe in which so mani smile roman bath signifi that from you great rome shall suck reviv blood and that great men shall press for tinctur stain relic and cogniz thi by calpurnia dream i signifi ', 'b', 2, 2, 355, 55),
('juliuscaesar', 873712, 1072, 'juliuscaesar', 'And this way have you well expounded it.\n', ' ANT 0S W HF Y WL EKSPNTT IT ', ' and thi wai have you well expound it ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873713, 1073, 'Decius Brutus', 'I have, when you have heard what I can say:\n[p]And know it now: the senate have concluded\n[p]To give this day a crown to mighty Caesar.\n[p]If you shall send them word you will not come,\n[p]Their minds may change. Besides, it were a mock\n[p]Apt to be render''d, for some one to say\n[p]''Break up the senate till another time,\n[p]When Caesar''s wife shall meet with better dreams.''\n[p]If Caesar hide himself, shall they not whisper\n[p]''Lo, Caesar is afraid''?\n[p]Pardon me, Caesar; for my dear dear love\n[p]To our proceeding bids me tell you this;\n[p]And reason to my love is liable.\n', ' I HF HN Y HF HRT HT I KN S ANT N IT N 0 SNT HF KNKLTT T JF 0S T A KRN T MFT KSR IF Y XL SNT 0M WRT Y WL NT KM 0R MNTS M XNJ BSTS IT WR A MK APT T B RNTRT FR SM ON T S BRK UP 0 SNT TL AN0R TM HN KSRS WF XL MT W0 BTR TRMS IF KSR HT HMSLF XL 0 NT HSPR L KSR IS AFRT PRTN M KSR FR M TR TR LF T OR PRSTNK BTS M TL Y 0S ANT RSN T M LF IS LBL ', ' i have when you have heard what i can sai and know it now the senat have conclud to give thi dai a crown to mighti caesar if you shall send them word you will not come their mind mai chang besid it were a mock apt to be renderd for some on to sai break up the senat till anoth time when caesar wife shall meet with better dream if caesar hide himself shall thei not whisper lo caesar i afraid pardon me caesar for my dear dear love to our proceed bid me tell you thi and reason to my love i liabl ', 'b', 2, 2, 578, 105),
('juliuscaesar', 873714, 1086, 'juliuscaesar', 'How foolish do your fears seem now, Calpurnia!\r\n[p]I am ashamed I did yield to them.\r\n[p]Give me my robe, for I will go.\r\n[p][Enter PUBLIUS, BRUTUS, LIGARIUS, METELLUS, CASCA,\r\n[p]TREBONIUS, and CINNA]\r\n[p]And look where Publius is come to fetch me.\r\n', ' H FLX T YR FRS SM N KLPRN I AM AXMT I TT YLT T 0M JF M M RB FR I WL K ENTR PBLS BRTS LKRS MTLS KSK TRBNS ANT SN ANT LK HR PBLS IS KM T FTX M ', ' how foolish do your fear seem now calpurnia i am asham i did yield to them give me my robe for i will go enter publiu brutu ligariu metellu casca treboniu and cinna and look where publiu i come to fetch me ', 'b', 2, 2, 245, 42),
('juliuscaesar', 873715, 1092, 'publius-jc', 'Good morrow, Caesar.\n', ' KT MR KSR ', ' good morrow caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873716, 1093, 'juliuscaesar', 'Welcome, Publius.\n[p]What, Brutus, are you stirr''d so early too?\n[p]Good morrow, Casca. Caius Ligarius,\n[p]Caesar was ne''er so much your enemy\n[p]As that same ague which hath made you lean.\n[p]What is ''t o''clock?\n', ' WLKM PBLS HT BRTS AR Y STRT S ERL T KT MR KSK KS LKRS KSR WS NR S MX YR ENM AS 0T SM AK HX H0 MT Y LN HT IS T OKLK ', ' welcom publiu what brutu ar you stirrd so earli too good morrow casca caiu ligariu caesar wa neer so much your enemi a that same agu which hath made you lean what i t oclock ', 'b', 2, 2, 213, 35),
('juliuscaesar', 873717, 1099, 'Brutus', 'Caesar, ''tis strucken eight.\n', ' KSR TS STRKN EFT ', ' caesar ti strucken eight ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873718, 1100, 'juliuscaesar', 'I thank you for your pains and courtesy.\n[p][Enter ANTONY]\n[p]See! Antony, that revels long o'' nights,\n[p]Is notwithstanding up. Good morrow, Antony.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR PNS ANT KRTS ENTR ANTN S ANTN 0T RFLS LNK O NFTS IS NTW0STNTNK UP KT MR ANTN ', ' i thank you for your pain and courtesi enter antoni see antoni that revel long o night i notwithstand up good morrow antoni ', 'b', 2, 2, 150, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 873719, 1104, 'antony', 'So to most noble Caesar.\n', ' S T MST NBL KSR ', ' so to most nobl caesar ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873720, 1105, 'juliuscaesar', 'Bid them prepare within:\n[p]I am to blame to be thus waited for.\n[p]Now, Cinna: now, Metellus: what, Trebonius!\n[p]I have an hour''s talk in store for you;\n[p]Remember that you call on me to-day:\n[p]Be near me, that I may remember you.\n', ' BT 0M PRPR W0N I AM T BLM T B 0S WTT FR N SN N MTLS HT TRBNS I HF AN HRS TLK IN STR FR Y RMMR 0T Y KL ON M TT B NR M 0T I M RMMR Y ', ' bid them prepar within i am to blame to be thu wait for now cinna now metellu what treboniu i have an hour talk in store for you rememb that you call on me todai be near me that i mai rememb you ', 'b', 2, 2, 235, 43),
('juliuscaesar', 873721, 1111, 'Trebonius', 'Caesar, I will:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]and so near will I be,\n[p]That your best friends shall wish I had been further.\n', ' KSR I WL AST ANT S NR WL I B 0T YR BST FRNTS XL WX I HT BN FR0R ', ' caesar i will asid and so near will i be that your best friend shall wish i had been further ', 'b', 2, 2, 110, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873722, 1115, 'juliuscaesar', 'Good friends, go in, and taste some wine with me;\n[p]And we, like friends, will straightway go together.\n', ' KT FRNTS K IN ANT TST SM WN W0 M ANT W LK FRNTS WL STRFTW K TJ0R ', ' good friend go in and tast some wine with me and we like friend will straightwai go togeth ', 'b', 2, 2, 105, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873723, 1117, 'Brutus', '[Aside] That every like is not the same, O Caesar,\r\n[p]The heart of Brutus yearns to think upon!\r\n', ' AST 0T EFR LK IS NT 0 SM O KSR 0 HRT OF BRTS YRNS T 0NK UPN ', ' asid that everi like i not the same o caesar the heart of brutu yearn to think upon ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873724, 1119, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873725, 1120, 'xxx', 'Enter ARTEMIDORUS, reading a paper\n', ' ENTR ARTMTRS RTNK A PPR ', ' enter artemidoru read a paper ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873726, 1121, 'Artemidorus', '''Caesar, beware of Brutus; take heed of Cassius;\n[p]come not near Casca; have an eye to Cinna, trust not\n[p]Trebonius: mark well Metellus Cimber: Decius Brutus\n[p]loves thee not: thou hast wronged Caius Ligarius.\n[p]There is but one mind in all these men, and it is\n[p]bent against Caesar. If thou beest not immortal,\n[p]look about you: security gives way to conspiracy.\n[p]The mighty gods defend thee! Thy lover,\n[p]''ARTEMIDORUS.''\n[p]Here will I stand till Caesar pass along,\n[p]And as a suitor will I give him this.\n[p]My heart laments that virtue cannot live\n[p]Out of the teeth of emulation.\n[p]If thou read this, O Caesar, thou mayst live;\n[p]If not, the Fates with traitors do contrive.\n', ' KSR BWR OF BRTS TK HT OF KSS KM NT NR KSK HF AN EY T SN TRST NT TRBNS MRK WL MTLS SMR TSS BRTS LFS 0 NT 0 HST RNJT KS LKRS 0R IS BT ON MNT IN AL 0S MN ANT IT IS BNT AKNST KSR IF 0 BST NT IMRTL LK ABT Y SKRT JFS W T KNSPRS 0 MFT KTS TFNT 0 0 LFR ARTMTRS HR WL I STNT TL KSR PS ALNK ANT AS A STR WL I JF HM 0S M HRT LMNTS 0T FRT KNT LF OT OF 0 T0 OF EMLXN IF 0 RT 0S O KSR 0 MST LF IF NT 0 FTS W0 TRTRS T KNTRF ', ' caesar bewar of brutu take he of cassiu come not near casca have an ey to cinna trust not treboniu mark well metellu cimber deciu brutu love thee not thou hast wrong caiu ligariu there i but on mind in all these men and it i bent against caesar if thou beest not immort look about you secur give wai to conspiraci the mighti god defend thee thy lover artemidoru here will i stand till caesar pass along and a a suitor will i give him thi my heart lament that virtu cannot live out of the teeth of emul if thou read thi o caesar thou mayst live if not the fate with traitor do contriv ', 'b', 2, 3, 693, 117),
('juliuscaesar', 873727, 1136, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873728, 1137, 'xxx', 'Enter PORTIA and LUCIUS\n', ' ENTR PRX ANT LSS ', ' enter portia and luciu ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873729, 1138, 'Portia', 'I prithee, boy, run to the senate-house;\n[p]Stay not to answer me, but get thee gone:\n[p]Why dost thou stay?\n', ' I PR0 B RN T 0 SNTHS ST NT T ANSWR M BT JT 0 KN H TST 0 ST ', ' i prithe boi run to the senatehous stai not to answer me but get thee gone why dost thou stai ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873730, 1141, 'Lucius-jc', 'To know my errand, madam.\n', ' T N M ERNT MTM ', ' to know my errand madam ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873731, 1142, 'Portia', 'I would have had thee there, and here again,\n[p]Ere I can tell thee what thou shouldst do there.\n[p]O constancy, be strong upon my side,\n[p]Set a huge mountain ''tween my heart and tongue!\n[p]I have a man''s mind, but a woman''s might.\n[p]How hard it is for women to keep counsel!\n[p]Art thou here yet?\n', ' I WLT HF HT 0 0R ANT HR AKN ER I KN TL 0 HT 0 XLTST T 0R O KNSTNS B STRNK UPN M ST ST A HJ MNTN TWN M HRT ANT TNK I HF A MNS MNT BT A WMNS MFT H HRT IT IS FR WMN T KP KNSL ART 0 HR YT ', ' i would have had thee there and here again er i can tell thee what thou shouldst do there o constanc be strong upon my side set a huge mountain tween my heart and tongu i have a man mind but a woman might how hard it i for women to keep counsel art thou here yet ', 'b', 2, 4, 300, 57),
('juliuscaesar', 873732, 1149, 'Lucius-jc', 'Madam, what should I do?\n[p]Run to the Capitol, and nothing else?\n[p]And so return to you, and nothing else?\n', ' MTM HT XLT I T RN T 0 KPTL ANT N0NK ELS ANT S RTRN T Y ANT N0NK ELS ', ' madam what should i do run to the capitol and noth els and so return to you and noth els ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873733, 1152, 'Portia', 'Yes, bring me word, boy, if thy lord look well,\n[p]For he went sickly forth: and take good note\n[p]What Caesar doth, what suitors press to him.\n[p]Hark, boy! what noise is that?\n', ' YS BRNK M WRT B IF 0 LRT LK WL FR H WNT SKL FR0 ANT TK KT NT HT KSR T0 HT STRS PRS T HM HRK B HT NS IS 0T ', ' ye bring me word boi if thy lord look well for he went sickli forth and take good note what caesar doth what suitor press to him hark boi what nois i that ', 'b', 2, 4, 178, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 873734, 1156, 'Lucius-jc', 'I hear none, madam.\n', ' I HR NN MTM ', ' i hear none madam ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873735, 1157, 'Portia', 'Prithee, listen well;\n[p]I heard a bustling rumour, like a fray,\n[p]And the wind brings it from the Capitol.\n', ' PR0 LSTN WL I HRT A BSTLNK RMR LK A FR ANT 0 WNT BRNKS IT FRM 0 KPTL ', ' prithe listen well i heard a bustl rumour like a frai and the wind bring it from the capitol ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873736, 1160, 'Lucius-jc', 'Sooth, madam, I hear nothing.\n', ' S0 MTM I HR N0NK ', ' sooth madam i hear noth ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873737, 1161, 'xxx', 'Enter the Soothsayer\n', ' ENTR 0 S0SYR ', ' enter the soothsay ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873738, 1162, 'Portia', 'Come hither, fellow: which way hast thou been?\n', ' KM H0R FL HX W HST 0 BN ', ' come hither fellow which wai hast thou been ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873739, 1163, 'Soothsayer', 'At mine own house, good lady.\n', ' AT MN ON HS KT LT ', ' at mine own hous good ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873740, 1164, 'Portia', 'What is''t o''clock?\n', ' HT IST OKLK ', ' what ist oclock ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873741, 1165, 'Soothsayer', 'About the ninth hour, lady.\n', ' ABT 0 NN0 HR LT ', ' about the ninth hour ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873742, 1166, 'Portia', 'Is Caesar yet gone to the Capitol?\n', ' IS KSR YT KN T 0 KPTL ', ' i caesar yet gone to the capitol ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873743, 1167, 'Soothsayer', 'Madam, not yet: I go to take my stand,\n[p]To see him pass on to the Capitol.\n', ' MTM NT YT I K T TK M STNT T S HM PS ON T 0 KPTL ', ' madam not yet i go to take my stand to see him pass on to the capitol ', 'b', 2, 4, 77, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873744, 1169, 'Portia', 'Thou hast some suit to Caesar, hast thou not?\n', ' 0 HST SM ST T KSR HST 0 NT ', ' thou hast some suit to caesar hast thou not ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873745, 1170, 'Soothsayer', 'That I have, lady: if it will please Caesar\n[p]To be so good to Caesar as to hear me,\n[p]I shall beseech him to befriend himself.\n', ' 0T I HF LT IF IT WL PLS KSR T B S KT T KSR AS T HR M I XL BSX HM T BFRNT HMSLF ', ' that i have ladi if it will pleas caesar to be so good to caesar a to hear me i shall beseech him to befriend himself ', 'b', 2, 4, 130, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 873746, 1173, 'Portia', 'Why, know''st thou any harm''s intended towards him?\n', ' H NST 0 AN HRMS INTNTT TWRTS HM ', ' why knowst thou ani harm intend toward him ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873747, 1174, 'Soothsayer', 'None that I know will be, much that I fear may chance.\n[p]Good morrow to you. Here the street is narrow:\n[p]The throng that follows Caesar at the heels,\n[p]Of senators, of praetors, common suitors,\n[p]Will crowd a feeble man almost to death:\n[p]I''ll get me to a place more void, and there\n[p]Speak to great Caesar as he comes along.\n', ' NN 0T I N WL B MX 0T I FR M XNS KT MR T Y HR 0 STRT IS NR 0 0RNK 0T FLS KSR AT 0 HLS OF SNTRS OF PRTRS KMN STRS WL KRT A FBL MN ALMST T T0 IL JT M T A PLS MR FT ANT 0R SPK T KRT KSR AS H KMS ALNK ', ' none that i know will be much that i fear mai chanc good morrow to you here the street i narrow the throng that follow caesar at the heel of senat of praetor common suitor will crowd a feebl man almost to death ill get me to a place more void and there speak to great caesar a he come along ', 'b', 2, 4, 333, 61),
('juliuscaesar', 873748, 1181, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873749, 1182, 'Portia', 'I must go in. Ay me, how weak a thing\n[p]The heart of woman is! O Brutus,\n[p]The heavens speed thee in thine enterprise!\n[p]Sure, the boy heard me: Brutus hath a suit\n[p]That Caesar will not grant. O, I grow faint.\n[p]Run, Lucius, and commend me to my lord;\n[p]Say I am merry: come to me again,\n[p]And bring me word what he doth say to thee.\n', ' I MST K IN A M H WK A 0NK 0 HRT OF WMN IS O BRTS 0 HFNS SPT 0 IN 0N ENTRPRS SR 0 B HRT M BRTS H0 A ST 0T KSR WL NT KRNT O I KR FNT RN LSS ANT KMNT M T M LRT S I AM MR KM T M AKN ANT BRNK M WRT HT H T0 S T 0 ', ' i must go in ai me how weak a thing the heart of woman i o brutu the heaven spe thee in thine enterpr sure the boi heard me brutu hath a suit that caesar will not grant o i grow faint run luciu and commend me to my lord sai i am merri come to me again and bring me word what he doth sai to thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 342, 68),
('juliuscaesar', 873750, 1190, 'xxx', 'Exeunt severally\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873751, 1191, 'xxx', 'A crowd of people; among them ARTEMIDORUS and the Soothsayer. Flourish. Enter CAESAR, BRUTUS, CASSIUS, CASCA, DECIUS BRUTUS, METELLUS CIMBER, TREBONIUS, CINNA, ANTONY, LEPIDUS, POPILIUS, PUBLIUS, and others.\r\n', ' A KRT OF PPL AMNK 0M ARTMTRS ANT 0 S0SYR FLRX ENTR KSR BRTS KSS KSK TSS BRTS MTLS SMR TRBNS SN ANTN LPTS PPLS PBLS ANT O0RS ', ' a crowd of peopl among them artemidoru and the soothsay flourish enter caesar brutu cassiu casca deciu brutu metellu cimber treboniu cinna antoni lepidu popiliu publiu and other ', 'b', 3, 1, 221, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873752, 1196, 'juliuscaesar', '[To the Soothsayer] The ides of March are come.\r\n', ' T 0 S0SYR 0 ITS OF MRX AR KM ', ' to the soothsay the id of march ar come ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873753, 1197, 'Soothsayer', 'Ay, Caesar; but not gone.\n', ' A KSR BT NT KN ', ' ai caesar but not gone ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873754, 1198, 'Artemidorus', 'Hail, Caesar! read this schedule.\n', ' HL KSR RT 0S SKTL ', ' hail caesar read thi schedul ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873755, 1199, 'Decius Brutus', 'Trebonius doth desire you to o''erread,\n[p]At your best leisure, this his humble suit.\n', ' TRBNS T0 TSR Y T ORT AT YR BST LSR 0S HS HML ST ', ' treboniu doth desir you to oerread at your best leisur thi hi humbl suit ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873756, 1201, 'Artemidorus', 'O Caesar, read mine first; for mine''s a suit\n[p]That touches Caesar nearer: read it, great Caesar.\n', ' O KSR RT MN FRST FR MNS A ST 0T TXS KSR NRR RT IT KRT KSR ', ' o caesar read mine first for mine a suit that touch caesar nearer read it great caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873757, 1203, 'juliuscaesar', 'What touches us ourself shall be last served.\n', ' HT TXS US ORSLF XL B LST SRFT ', ' what touch u ourself shall be last serv ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873758, 1204, 'Artemidorus', 'Delay not, Caesar; read it instantly.\n', ' TL NT KSR RT IT INSTNTL ', ' delai not caesar read it instantli ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873759, 1205, 'juliuscaesar', 'What, is the fellow mad?\n', ' HT IS 0 FL MT ', ' what i the fellow mad ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873760, 1206, 'publius-jc', 'Sirrah, give place.\n', ' SR JF PLS ', ' sirrah give place ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873761, 1207, 'Cassius', 'What, urge you your petitions in the street?\r\n[p]Come to the Capitol.\r\n[p][CAESAR goes up to the Senate-House, the rest\r\n[p]following]\r\n', ' HT URJ Y YR PTXNS IN 0 STRT KM T 0 KPTL KSR KS UP T 0 SNTHS 0 RST FLWNK ', ' what urg you your petition in the street come to the capitol caesar goe up to the senatehous the rest follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 873762, 1211, 'Popilius', 'I wish your enterprise to-day may thrive.\n', ' I WX YR ENTRPRS TT M 0RF ', ' i wish your enterpr todai mai thrive ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873763, 1212, 'Cassius', 'What enterprise, Popilius?\n', ' HT ENTRPRS PPLS ', ' what enterpr popiliu ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873764, 1213, 'Popilius', 'Fare you well.\n', ' FR Y WL ', ' fare you well ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873765, 1214, 'xxx', 'Advances to CAESAR\n', ' ATFNSS T KSR ', ' advanc to caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873766, 1215, 'Brutus', 'What said Popilius Lena?\n', ' HT ST PPLS LN ', ' what said popiliu lena ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873767, 1216, 'Cassius', 'He wish''d to-day our enterprise might thrive.\n[p]I fear our purpose is discovered.\n', ' H WXT TT OR ENTRPRS MFT 0RF I FR OR PRPS IS TSKFRT ', ' he wishd todai our enterpr might thrive i fear our purpos i discov ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873768, 1218, 'Brutus', 'Look, how he makes to Caesar; mark him.\n', ' LK H H MKS T KSR MRK HM ', ' look how he make to caesar mark him ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873769, 1219, 'Cassius', 'Casca, be sudden, for we fear prevention.\n[p]Brutus, what shall be done? If this be known,\n[p]Cassius or Caesar never shall turn back,\n[p]For I will slay myself.\n', ' KSK B STN FR W FR PRFNXN BRTS HT XL B TN IF 0S B NN KSS OR KSR NFR XL TRN BK FR I WL SL MSLF ', ' casca be sudden for we fear prevent brutu what shall be done if thi be known cassiu or caesar never shall turn back for i will slai myself ', 'b', 3, 1, 162, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 873770, 1223, 'Brutus', 'Cassius, be constant:\n[p]Popilius Lena speaks not of our purposes;\n[p]For, look, he smiles, and Caesar doth not change.\n', ' KSS B KNSTNT PPLS LN SPKS NT OF OR PRPSS FR LK H SMLS ANT KSR T0 NT XNJ ', ' cassiu be constant popiliu lena speak not of our purpos for look he smile and caesar doth not chang ', 'b', 3, 1, 120, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873771, 1226, 'Cassius', 'Trebonius knows his time; for, look you, Brutus.\n[p]He draws Mark Antony out of the way.\n', ' TRBNS NS HS TM FR LK Y BRTS H TRS MRK ANTN OT OF 0 W ', ' treboniu know hi time for look you brutu he draw mark antoni out of the wai ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873772, 1228, 'xxx', 'Exeunt ANTONY and TREBONIUS\n', ' EKSNT ANTN ANT TRBNS ', ' exeunt antoni and treboniu ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873773, 1229, 'Decius Brutus', 'Where is Metellus Cimber? Let him go,\n[p]And presently prefer his suit to Caesar.\n', ' HR IS MTLS SMR LT HM K ANT PRSNTL PRFR HS ST T KSR ', ' where i metellu cimber let him go and present prefer hi suit to caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873774, 1231, 'Brutus', 'He is address''d: press near and second him.\n', ' H IS ATRST PRS NR ANT SKNT HM ', ' he i addressd press near and second him ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873775, 1232, 'Cinna', 'Casca, you are the first that rears your hand.\n', ' KSK Y AR 0 FRST 0T RRS YR HNT ', ' casca you ar the first that rear your hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873776, 1233, 'juliuscaesar', 'Are we all ready? What is now amiss\n[p]That Caesar and his senate must redress?\n', ' AR W AL RT HT IS N AMS 0T KSR ANT HS SNT MST RTRS ', ' ar we all readi what i now amiss that caesar and hi senat must redress ', 'b', 3, 1, 80, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873777, 1235, 'MetellusCimber', 'Most high, most mighty, and most puissant Caesar,\n[p]Metellus Cimber throws before thy seat\n[p]An humble heart,--\n', ' MST HF MST MFT ANT MST PSNT KSR MTLS SMR 0RS BFR 0 ST AN HML HRT ', ' most high most mighti and most puissant caesar metellu cimber throw befor thy seat an humbl heart ', 'b', 3, 1, 114, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873778, 1238, 'xxx', 'Kneeling\n', ' NLNK ', ' kneel ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873779, 1239, 'juliuscaesar', 'I must prevent thee, Cimber.\n[p]These couchings and these lowly courtesies\n[p]Might fire the blood of ordinary men,\n[p]And turn pre-ordinance and first decree\n[p]Into the law of children. Be not fond,\n[p]To think that Caesar bears such rebel blood\n[p]That will be thaw''d from the true quality\n[p]With that which melteth fools; I mean, sweet words,\n[p]Low-crooked court''sies and base spaniel-fawning.\n[p]Thy brother by decree is banished:\n[p]If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him,\n[p]I spurn thee like a cur out of my way.\n[p]Know, Caesar doth not wrong, nor without cause\n[p]Will he be satisfied.\n', ' I MST PRFNT 0 SMR 0S KXNKS ANT 0S LL KRTSS MFT FR 0 BLT OF ORTNR MN ANT TRN PRRTNNS ANT FRST TKR INT 0 L OF XLTRN B NT FNT T 0NK 0T KSR BRS SX RBL BLT 0T WL B 0T FRM 0 TR KLT W0 0T HX MLT0 FLS I MN SWT WRTS LKRKT KRTSS ANT BS SPNLFNNK 0 BR0R B TKR IS BNXT IF 0 TST BNT ANT PR ANT FN FR HM I SPRN 0 LK A KR OT OF M W N KSR T0 NT RNK NR W0T KS WL H B STSFT ', ' i must prevent thee cimber these couch and these lowli courtesi might fire the blood of ordinari men and turn preordin and first decre into the law of children be not fond to think that caesar bear such rebel blood that will be thawd from the true qualiti with that which melteth fool i mean sweet word lowcrook courtsi and base spanielfawn thy brother by decre i banish if thou dost bend and prai and fawn for him i spurn thee like a cur out of my wai know caesar doth not wrong nor without caus will he be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 1, 603, 100),
('juliuscaesar', 873780, 1253, 'MetellusCimber', 'Is there no voice more worthy than my own\n[p]To sound more sweetly in great Caesar''s ear\n[p]For the repealing of my banish''d brother?\n', ' IS 0R N FS MR WR0 0N M ON T SNT MR SWTL IN KRT KSRS ER FR 0 RPLNK OF M BNXT BR0R ', ' i there no voic more worthi than my own to sound more sweetli in great caesar ear for the repeal of my banishd brother ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873781, 1256, 'Brutus', 'I kiss thy hand, but not in flattery, Caesar;\n[p]Desiring thee that Publius Cimber may\n[p]Have an immediate freedom of repeal.\n', ' I KS 0 HNT BT NT IN FLTR KSR TSRNK 0 0T PBLS SMR M HF AN IMTT FRTM OF RPL ', ' i kiss thy hand but not in flatteri caesar desir thee that publiu cimber mai have an immedi freedom of repeal ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 873782, 1259, 'juliuscaesar', 'What, Brutus!\n', ' HT BRTS ', ' what brutu ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873783, 1260, 'Cassius', 'Pardon, Caesar; Caesar, pardon:\n[p]As low as to thy foot doth Cassius fall,\n[p]To beg enfranchisement for Publius Cimber.\n', ' PRTN KSR KSR PRTN AS L AS T 0 FT T0 KSS FL T BK ENFRNXSMNT FR PBLS SMR ', ' pardon caesar caesar pardon a low a to thy foot doth cassiu fall to beg enfranchis for publiu cimber ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873784, 1263, 'Cassius', 'I could be well moved, if I were as you:\n[p]If I could pray to move, prayers would move me:\n[p]But I am constant as the northern star,\n[p]Of whose true-fix''d and resting quality\n[p]There is no fellow in the firmament.\n[p]The skies are painted with unnumber''d sparks,\n[p]They are all fire and every one doth shine,\n[p]But there''s but one in all doth hold his place:\n[p]So in the world; ''tis furnish''d well with men,\n[p]And men are flesh and blood, and apprehensive;\n[p]Yet in the number I do know but one\n[p]That unassailable holds on his rank,\n[p]Unshaked of motion: and that I am he,\n[p]Let me a little show it, even in this;\n[p]That I was constant Cimber should be banish''d,\n[p]And constant do remain to keep him so.\n', ' I KLT B WL MFT IF I WR AS Y IF I KLT PR T MF PRYRS WLT MF M BT I AM KNSTNT AS 0 NR0RN STR OF HS TRFKST ANT RSTNK KLT 0R IS N FL IN 0 FRMMNT 0 SKS AR PNTT W0 UNMRT SPRKS 0 AR AL FR ANT EFR ON T0 XN BT 0RS BT ON IN AL T0 HLT HS PLS S IN 0 WRLT TS FRNXT WL W0 MN ANT MN AR FLX ANT BLT ANT APRHNSF YT IN 0 NMR I T N BT ON 0T UNSLBL HLTS ON HS RNK UNXKT OF MXN ANT 0T I AM H LT M A LTL X IT EFN IN 0S 0T I WS KNSTNT SMR XLT B BNXT ANT KNSTNT T RMN T KP HM S ', ' i could be well move if i were a you if i could prai to move prayer would move me but i am constant a the northern star of whose truefixd and rest qualiti there i no fellow in the firmam the ski ar paint with unnumberd spark thei ar all fire and everi on doth shine but there but on in all doth hold hi place so in the world ti furnishd well with men and men ar flesh and blood and apprehens yet in the number i do know but on that unassail hold on hi rank unshak of motion and that i am he let me a littl show it even in thi that i wa constant cimber should be banishd and constant do remain to keep him so ', 'b', 3, 1, 719, 132),
('juliuscaesar', 873785, 1279, 'Cinna', 'O Caesar,--\n', ' O KSR ', ' o caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873786, 1280, 'juliuscaesar', 'Hence! wilt thou lift up Olympus?\n', ' HNS WLT 0 LFT UP OLMPS ', ' henc wilt thou lift up olympu ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873787, 1281, 'Decius Brutus', 'Great Caesar,--\n', ' KRT KSR ', ' great caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873788, 1282, 'juliuscaesar', 'Doth not Brutus bootless kneel?\n', ' T0 NT BRTS BTLS NL ', ' doth not brutu bootless kneel ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873789, 1283, 'Casca', 'Speak, hands for me!\r\n[p][CASCA first, then the other Conspirators and\r\n[p]BRUTUS stab CAESAR]\r\n', ' SPK HNTS FR M KSK FRST 0N 0 O0R KNSPRTRS ANT BRTS STB KSR ', ' speak hand for me casca first then the other conspir and brutu stab caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873790, 1286, 'juliuscaesar', 'Et tu, Brute! Then fall, Caesar.\n', ' ET T BRT 0N FL KSR ', ' et tu brute then fall caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873791, 1287, 'xxx', 'Dies\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 3, 1, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873792, 1288, 'Cinna', 'Liberty! Freedom! Tyranny is dead!\n[p]Run hence, proclaim, cry it about the streets.\n', ' LBRT FRTM TRN IS TT RN HNS PRKLM KR IT ABT 0 STRTS ', ' liberti freedom tyranni i dead run henc proclaim cry it about the street ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873793, 1290, 'Cassius', 'Some to the common pulpits, and cry out\n[p]''Liberty, freedom, and enfranchisement!''\n', ' SM T 0 KMN PLPTS ANT KR OT LBRT FRTM ANT ENFRNXSMNT ', ' some to the common pulpit and cry out liberti freedom and enfranchis ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873794, 1292, 'Brutus', 'People and senators, be not affrighted;\n[p]Fly not; stand stiff: ambition''s debt is paid.\n', ' PPL ANT SNTRS B NT AFRFTT FL NT STNT STF AMXNS TBT IS PT ', ' peopl and senat be not affright fly not stand stiff ambition debt i paid ', 'b', 3, 1, 90, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 873795, 1294, 'Casca', 'Go to the pulpit, Brutus.\n', ' K T 0 PLPT BRTS ', ' go to the pulpit brutu ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873796, 1295, 'Decius Brutus', 'And Cassius too.\n', ' ANT KSS T ', ' and cassiu too ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873797, 1296, 'Brutus', 'Where''s Publius?\n', ' HRS PBLS ', ' where publiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873798, 1297, 'Cinna', 'Here, quite confounded with this mutiny.\n', ' HR KT KNFNTT W0 0S MTN ', ' here quit confound with thi mutini ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873799, 1298, 'MetellusCimber', 'Stand fast together, lest some friend of Caesar''s\n[p]Should chance--\n', ' STNT FST TJ0R LST SM FRNT OF KSRS XLT XNS ', ' stand fast togeth lest some friend of caesar should chanc ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873800, 1300, 'Brutus', 'Talk not of standing. Publius, good cheer;\n[p]There is no harm intended to your person,\n[p]Nor to no Roman else: so tell them, Publius.\n', ' TLK NT OF STNTNK PBLS KT XR 0R IS N HRM INTNTT T YR PRSN NR T N RMN ELS S TL 0M PBLS ', ' talk not of stand publiu good cheer there i no harm intend to your person nor to no roman els so tell them publiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873801, 1303, 'Cassius', 'And leave us, Publius; lest that the people,\n[p]Rushing on us, should do your age some mischief.\n', ' ANT LF US PBLS LST 0T 0 PPL RXNK ON US XLT T YR AJ SM MSKF ', ' and leav u publiu lest that the peopl rush on u should do your ag some mischief ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873802, 1305, 'Brutus', 'Do so: and let no man abide this deed,\n[p]But we the doers.\n', ' T S ANT LT N MN ABT 0S TT BT W 0 TRS ', ' do so and let no man abid thi de but we the doer ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873803, 1307, 'xxx', 'Re-enter TREBONIUS\n', ' RNTR TRBNS ', ' reenter treboniu ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873804, 1308, 'Cassius', 'Where is Antony?\n', ' HR IS ANTN ', ' where i antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873805, 1309, 'Trebonius', 'Fled to his house amazed:\n[p]Men, wives and children stare, cry out and run\n[p]As it were doomsday.\n', ' FLT T HS HS AMST MN WFS ANT XLTRN STR KR OT ANT RN AS IT WR TMST ', ' fled to hi hous amaz men wive and children stare cry out and run a it were doomsdai ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 873806, 1312, 'Brutus', 'Fates, we will know your pleasures:\n[p]That we shall die, we know; ''tis but the time\n[p]And drawing days out, that men stand upon.\n', ' FTS W WL N YR PLSRS 0T W XL T W N TS BT 0 TM ANT TRWNK TS OT 0T MN STNT UPN ', ' fate we will know your pleasur that we shall die we know ti but the time and draw dai out that men stand upon ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 873807, 1315, 'Cassius', 'Why, he that cuts off twenty years of life\n[p]Cuts off so many years of fearing death.\n', ' H H 0T KTS OF TWNT YRS OF LF KTS OF S MN YRS OF FRNK T0 ', ' why he that cut off twenti year of life cut off so mani year of fear death ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873808, 1317, 'Brutus', 'Grant that, and then is death a benefit:\n[p]So are we Caesar''s friends, that have abridged\n[p]His time of fearing death. Stoop, Romans, stoop,\n[p]And let us bathe our hands in Caesar''s blood\n[p]Up to the elbows, and besmear our swords:\n[p]Then walk we forth, even to the market-place,\n[p]And, waving our red weapons o''er our heads,\n[p]Let''s all cry ''Peace, freedom and liberty!''\n', ' KRNT 0T ANT 0N IS T0 A BNFT S AR W KSRS FRNTS 0T HF ABRJT HS TM OF FRNK T0 STP RMNS STP ANT LT US B0 OR HNTS IN KSRS BLT UP T 0 ELBS ANT BSMR OR SWRTS 0N WLK W FR0 EFN T 0 MRKTPLS ANT WFNK OR RT WPNS OR OR HTS LTS AL KR PS FRTM ANT LBRT ', ' grant that and then i death a benefit so ar we caesar friend that have abridg hi time of fear death stoop roman stoop and let u bath our hand in caesar blood up to the elbow and besmear our sword then walk we forth even to the marketplac and wave our red weapon oer our head let all cry peac freedom and liberti ', 'b', 3, 1, 379, 64),
('juliuscaesar', 873809, 1325, 'Cassius', 'Stoop, then, and wash. How many ages hence\n[p]Shall this our lofty scene be acted over\n[p]In states unborn and accents yet unknown!\n', ' STP 0N ANT WX H MN AJS HNS XL 0S OR LFT SN B AKTT OFR IN STTS UNBRN ANT AKSNTS YT UNKNN ', ' stoop then and wash how mani ag henc shall thi our lofti scene be act over in state unborn and accent yet unknown ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 873810, 1328, 'Brutus', 'How many times shall Caesar bleed in sport,\n[p]That now on Pompey''s basis lies along\n[p]No worthier than the dust!\n', ' H MN TMS XL KSR BLT IN SPRT 0T N ON PMPS BSS LS ALNK N WR0R 0N 0 TST ', ' how mani time shall caesar ble in sport that now on pompei basi li along no worthier than the dust ', 'b', 3, 1, 115, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873811, 1331, 'Cassius', 'So oft as that shall be,\n[p]So often shall the knot of us be call''d\n[p]The men that gave their country liberty.\n', ' S OFT AS 0T XL B S OFTN XL 0 NT OF US B KLT 0 MN 0T KF 0R KNTR LBRT ', ' so oft a that shall be so often shall the knot of u be calld the men that gave their countri liberti ', 'b', 3, 1, 112, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873812, 1334, 'Decius Brutus', 'What, shall we forth?\n', ' HT XL W FR0 ', ' what shall we forth ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873813, 1335, 'Cassius', 'Ay, every man away:\n[p]Brutus shall lead; and we will grace his heels\n[p]With the most boldest and best hearts of Rome.\n', ' A EFR MN AW BRTS XL LT ANT W WL KRS HS HLS W0 0 MST BLTST ANT BST HRTS OF RM ', ' ai everi man awai brutu shall lead and we will grace hi heel with the most boldest and best heart of rome ', 'b', 3, 1, 120, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873814, 1338, 'xxx', 'Enter a Servant\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873815, 1339, 'Brutus', 'Soft! who comes here? A friend of Antony''s.\n', ' SFT H KMS HR A FRNT OF ANTNS ', ' soft who come here a friend of antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873816, 1340, 'Servant-jc', 'Thus, Brutus, did my master bid me kneel:\n[p]Thus did Mark Antony bid me fall down;\n[p]And, being prostrate, thus he bade me say:\n[p]Brutus is noble, wise, valiant, and honest;\n[p]Caesar was mighty, bold, royal, and loving:\n[p]Say I love Brutus, and I honour him;\n[p]Say I fear''d Caesar, honour''d him and loved him.\n[p]If Brutus will vouchsafe that Antony\n[p]May safely come to him, and be resolved\n[p]How Caesar hath deserved to lie in death,\n[p]Mark Antony shall not love Caesar dead\n[p]So well as Brutus living; but will follow\n[p]The fortunes and affairs of noble Brutus\n[p]Thorough the hazards of this untrod state\n[p]With all true faith. So says my master Antony.\n', ' 0S BRTS TT M MSTR BT M NL 0S TT MRK ANTN BT M FL TN ANT BNK PRSTRT 0S H BT M S BRTS IS NBL WS FLNT ANT HNST KSR WS MFT BLT RYL ANT LFNK S I LF BRTS ANT I HNR HM S I FRT KSR HNRT HM ANT LFT HM IF BRTS WL FXSF 0T ANTN M SFL KM T HM ANT B RSLFT H KSR H0 TSRFT T L IN T0 MRK ANTN XL NT LF KSR TT S WL AS BRTS LFNK BT WL FL 0 FRTNS ANT AFRS OF NBL BRTS 0RF 0 HSRTS OF 0S UNTRT STT W0 AL TR F0 S SS M MSTR ANTN ', ' thu brutu did my master bid me kneel thu did mark antoni bid me fall down and be prostrat thu he bade me sai brutu i nobl wise valiant and honest caesar wa mighti bold royal and love sai i love brutu and i honour him sai i feard caesar honourd him and love him if brutu will vouchsaf that antoni mai safe come to him and be resolv how caesar hath deserv to lie in death mark antoni shall not love caesar dead so well a brutu live but will follow the fortun and affair of nobl brutu thorough the hazard of thi untrod state with all true faith so sai my master antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 670, 115),
('juliuscaesar', 873817, 1355, 'Brutus', 'Thy master is a wise and valiant Roman;\n[p]I never thought him worse.\n[p]Tell him, so please him come unto this place,\n[p]He shall be satisfied; and, by my honour,\n[p]Depart untouch''d.\n', ' 0 MSTR IS A WS ANT FLNT RMN I NFR 0T HM WRS TL HM S PLS HM KM UNT 0S PLS H XL B STSFT ANT B M HNR TPRT UNTXT ', ' thy master i a wise and valiant roman i never thought him wors tell him so pleas him come unto thi place he shall be satisfi and by my honour depart untouchd ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 873818, 1360, 'Servant-jc', 'I''ll fetch him presently.\n', ' IL FTX HM PRSNTL ', ' ill fetch him present ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873819, 1361, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873820, 1362, 'Brutus', 'I know that we shall have him well to friend.\n', ' I N 0T W XL HF HM WL T FRNT ', ' i know that we shall have him well to friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873821, 1363, 'Cassius', 'I wish we may: but yet have I a mind\n[p]That fears him much; and my misgiving still\n[p]Falls shrewdly to the purpose.\n', ' I WX W M BT YT HF I A MNT 0T FRS HM MX ANT M MSJFNK STL FLS XRTL T 0 PRPS ', ' i wish we mai but yet have i a mind that fear him much and my misgiv still fall shrewdli to the purpos ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 873822, 1366, 'Brutus', 'But here comes Antony.\n[p][Re-enter ANTONY]\n[p]Welcome, Mark Antony.\n', ' BT HR KMS ANTN RNTR ANTN WLKM MRK ANTN ', ' but here come antoni reenter antoni welcom mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873823, 1369, 'antony', 'O mighty Caesar! dost thou lie so low?\n[p]Are all thy conquests, glories, triumphs, spoils,\n[p]Shrunk to this little measure? Fare thee well.\n[p]I know not, gentlemen, what you intend,\n[p]Who else must be let blood, who else is rank:\n[p]If I myself, there is no hour so fit\n[p]As Caesar''s death hour, nor no instrument\n[p]Of half that worth as those your swords, made rich\n[p]With the most noble blood of all this world.\n[p]I do beseech ye, if you bear me hard,\n[p]Now, whilst your purpled hands do reek and smoke,\n[p]Fulfil your pleasure. Live a thousand years,\n[p]I shall not find myself so apt to die:\n[p]No place will please me so, no mean of death,\n[p]As here by Caesar, and by you cut off,\n[p]The choice and master spirits of this age.\n', ' O MFT KSR TST 0 L S L AR AL 0 KNKSTS KLRS TRMFS SPLS XRNK T 0S LTL MSR FR 0 WL I N NT JNTLMN HT Y INTNT H ELS MST B LT BLT H ELS IS RNK IF I MSLF 0R IS N HR S FT AS KSRS T0 HR NR N INSTRMNT OF HLF 0T WR0 AS 0S YR SWRTS MT RX W0 0 MST NBL BLT OF AL 0S WRLT I T BSX Y IF Y BR M HRT N HLST YR PRPLT HNTS T RK ANT SMK FLFL YR PLSR LF A 0SNT YRS I XL NT FNT MSLF S APT T T N PLS WL PLS M S N MN OF T0 AS HR B KSR ANT B Y KT OF 0 XS ANT MSTR SPRTS OF 0S AJ ', ' o mighti caesar dost thou lie so low ar all thy conquest glori triumph spoil shrunk to thi littl measur fare thee well i know not gentlemen what you intend who els must be let blood who els i rank if i myself there i no hour so fit a caesar death hour nor no instrum of half that worth a those your sword made rich with the most nobl blood of all thi world i do beseech ye if you bear me hard now whilst your purpl hand do reek and smoke fulfil your pleasur live a thousand year i shall not find myself so apt to die no place will pleas me so no mean of death a here by caesar and by you cut off the choic and master spirit of thi ag ', 'b', 3, 1, 742, 136),
('juliuscaesar', 873824, 1385, 'Brutus', 'O Antony, beg not your death of us.\n[p]Though now we must appear bloody and cruel,\n[p]As, by our hands and this our present act,\n[p]You see we do, yet see you but our hands\n[p]And this the bleeding business they have done:\n[p]Our hearts you see not; they are pitiful;\n[p]And pity to the general wrong of Rome--\n[p]As fire drives out fire, so pity pity--\n[p]Hath done this deed on Caesar. For your part,\n[p]To you our swords have leaden points, Mark Antony:\n[p]Our arms, in strength of malice, and our hearts\n[p]Of brothers'' temper, do receive you in\n[p]With all kind love, good thoughts, and reverence.\n', ' O ANTN BK NT YR T0 OF US 0 N W MST APR BLT ANT KRL AS B OR HNTS ANT 0S OR PRSNT AKT Y S W T YT S Y BT OR HNTS ANT 0S 0 BLTNK BSNS 0 HF TN OR HRTS Y S NT 0 AR PTFL ANT PT T 0 JNRL RNK OF RM AS FR TRFS OT FR S PT PT H0 TN 0S TT ON KSR FR YR PRT T Y OR SWRTS HF LTN PNTS MRK ANTN OR ARMS IN STRNK0 OF MLS ANT OR HRTS OF BR0RS TMPR T RSF Y IN W0 AL KNT LF KT 0TS ANT RFRNS ', ' o antoni beg not your death of u though now we must appear bloodi and cruel a by our hand and thi our present act you see we do yet see you but our hand and thi the bleed busi thei have done our heart you see not thei ar piti and piti to the gener wrong of rome a fire drive out fire so piti piti hath done thi de on caesar for your part to you our sword have leaden point mark antoni our arm in strength of malic and our heart of brother temper do receiv you in with all kind love good thought and rever ', 'b', 3, 1, 603, 109),
('juliuscaesar', 873825, 1398, 'Cassius', 'Your voice shall be as strong as any man''s\n[p]In the disposing of new dignities.\n', ' YR FS XL B AS STRNK AS AN MNS IN 0 TSPSNK OF N TKNTS ', ' your voic shall be a strong a ani man in the dispos of new digniti ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873826, 1400, 'Brutus', 'Only be patient till we have appeased\n[p]The multitude, beside themselves with fear,\n[p]And then we will deliver you the cause,\n[p]Why I, that did love Caesar when I struck him,\n[p]Have thus proceeded.\n', ' ONL B PTNT TL W HF APST 0 MLTTT BST 0MSLFS W0 FR ANT 0N W WL TLFR Y 0 KS H I 0T TT LF KSR HN I STRK HM HF 0S PRSTT ', ' onli be patient till we have appeas the multitud besid themselv with fear and then we will deliv you the caus why i that did love caesar when i struck him have thu proceed ', 'b', 3, 1, 202, 34),
('juliuscaesar', 873827, 1405, 'antony', 'I doubt not of your wisdom.\n[p]Let each man render me his bloody hand:\n[p]First, Marcus Brutus, will I shake with you;\n[p]Next, Caius Cassius, do I take your hand;\n[p]Now, Decius Brutus, yours: now yours, Metellus;\n[p]Yours, Cinna; and, my valiant Casca, yours;\n[p]Though last, not last in love, yours, good Trebonius.\n[p]Gentlemen all,--alas, what shall I say?\n[p]My credit now stands on such slippery ground,\n[p]That one of two bad ways you must conceit me,\n[p]Either a coward or a flatterer.\n[p]That I did love thee, Caesar, O, ''tis true:\n[p]If then thy spirit look upon us now,\n[p]Shall it not grieve thee dearer than thy death,\n[p]To see thy thy Anthony making his peace,\n[p]Shaking the bloody fingers of thy foes,\n[p]Most noble! in the presence of thy corse?\n[p]Had I as many eyes as thou hast wounds,\n[p]Weeping as fast as they stream forth thy blood,\n[p]It would become me better than to close\n[p]In terms of friendship with thine enemies.\n[p]Pardon me, Julius! Here wast thou bay''d, brave hart;\n[p]Here didst thou fall; and here thy hunters stand,\n[p]Sign''d in thy spoil, and crimson''d in thy lethe.\n[p]O world, thou wast the forest to this hart;\n[p]And this, indeed, O world, the heart of thee.\n[p]How like a deer, strucken by many princes,\n[p]Dost thou here lie!\n', ' I TBT NT OF YR WSTM LT EX MN RNTR M HS BLT HNT FRST MRKS BRTS WL I XK W0 Y NKST KS KSS T I TK YR HNT N TSS BRTS YRS N YRS MTLS YRS SN ANT M FLNT KSK YRS 0 LST NT LST IN LF YRS KT TRBNS JNTLMN AL ALS HT XL I S M KRTT N STNTS ON SX SLPR KRNT 0T ON OF TW BT WS Y MST KNST M E0R A KWRT OR A FLTRR 0T I TT LF 0 KSR O TS TR IF 0N 0 SPRT LK UPN US N XL IT NT KRF 0 TRR 0N 0 T0 T S 0 0 AN0N MKNK HS PS XKNK 0 BLT FNJRS OF 0 FS MST NBL IN 0 PRSNS OF 0 KRS HT I AS MN EYS AS 0 HST WNTS WPNK AS FST AS 0 STRM FR0 0 BLT IT WLT BKM M BTR 0N T KLS IN TRMS OF FRNTXP W0 0N ENMS PRTN M JLS HR WST 0 BT BRF HRT HR TTST 0 FL ANT HR 0 HNTRS STNT SKNT IN 0 SPL ANT KRMSNT IN 0 L0 O WRLT 0 WST 0 FRST T 0S HRT ANT 0S INTT O WRLT 0 HRT OF 0 H LK A TR STRKN B MN PRNSS TST 0 HR L ', ' i doubt not of your wisdom let each man render me hi bloodi hand first marcu brutu will i shake with you next caiu cassiu do i take your hand now deciu brutu your now your metellu your cinna and my valiant casca your though last not last in love your good treboniu gentlemen all ala what shall i sai my credit now stand on such slipperi ground that on of two bad wai you must conceit me either a coward or a flatter that i did love thee caesar o ti true if then thy spirit look upon u now shall it not griev thee dearer than thy death to see thy thy anthoni make hi peac shake the bloodi finger of thy foe most nobl in the presenc of thy cors had i a mani ey a thou hast wound weep a fast a thei stream forth thy blood it would becom me better than to close in term of friendship with thine enemi pardon me juliu here wast thou bayd brave hart here didst thou fall and here thy hunter stand signd in thy spoil and crimsond in thy leth o world thou wast the forest to thi hart and thi inde o world the heart of thee how like a deer strucken by mani princ dost thou here lie ', 'b', 3, 1, 1274, 223),
('juliuscaesar', 873828, 1433, 'Cassius', 'Mark Antony,--\n', ' MRK ANTN ', ' mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873829, 1434, 'antony', 'Pardon me, Caius Cassius:\n[p]The enemies of Caesar shall say this;\n[p]Then, in a friend, it is cold modesty.\n', ' PRTN M KS KSS 0 ENMS OF KSR XL S 0S 0N IN A FRNT IT IS KLT MTST ', ' pardon me caiu cassiu the enemi of caesar shall sai thi then in a friend it i cold modesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 109, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873830, 1437, 'Cassius', 'I blame you not for praising Caesar so;\n[p]But what compact mean you to have with us?\n[p]Will you be prick''d in number of our friends;\n[p]Or shall we on, and not depend on you?\n', ' I BLM Y NT FR PRSNK KSR S BT HT KMPKT MN Y T HF W0 US WL Y B PRKT IN NMR OF OR FRNTS OR XL W ON ANT NT TPNT ON Y ', ' i blame you not for prais caesar so but what compact mean you to have with u will you be prickd in number of our friend or shall we on and not depend on you ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 35),
('juliuscaesar', 873831, 1441, 'antony', 'Therefore I took your hands, but was, indeed,\n[p]Sway''d from the point, by looking down on Caesar.\n[p]Friends am I with you all and love you all,\n[p]Upon this hope, that you shall give me reasons\n[p]Why and wherein Caesar was dangerous.\n', ' 0RFR I TK YR HNTS BT WS INTT SWT FRM 0 PNT B LKNK TN ON KSR FRNTS AM I W0 Y AL ANT LF Y AL UPN 0S HP 0T Y XL JF M RSNS H ANT HRN KSR WS TNJRS ', ' therefor i took your hand but wa inde swayd from the point by look down on caesar friend am i with you all and love you all upon thi hope that you shall give me reason why and wherein caesar wa danger ', 'b', 3, 1, 237, 42),
('juliuscaesar', 873832, 1446, 'Brutus', 'Or else were this a savage spectacle:\n[p]Our reasons are so full of good regard\n[p]That were you, Antony, the son of Caesar,\n[p]You should be satisfied.\n', ' OR ELS WR 0S A SFJ SPKTKL OR RSNS AR S FL OF KT RKRT 0T WR Y ANTN 0 SN OF KSR Y XLT B STSFT ', ' or els were thi a savag spectacl our reason ar so full of good regard that were you antoni the son of caesar you should be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 1, 153, 27),
('juliuscaesar', 873833, 1450, 'antony', 'That''s all I seek:\n[p]And am moreover suitor that I may\n[p]Produce his body to the market-place;\n[p]And in the pulpit, as becomes a friend,\n[p]Speak in the order of his funeral.\n', ' 0TS AL I SK ANT AM MRFR STR 0T I M PRTS HS BT T 0 MRKTPLS ANT IN 0 PLPT AS BKMS A FRNT SPK IN 0 ORTR OF HS FNRL ', ' that all i seek and am moreov suitor that i mai produc hi bodi to the marketplac and in the pulpit a becom a friend speak in the order of hi funer ', 'b', 3, 1, 178, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 873834, 1455, 'Brutus', 'You shall, Mark Antony.\n', ' Y XL MRK ANTN ', ' you shall mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873835, 1456, 'Cassius', 'Brutus, a word with you.\n[p][Aside to BRUTUS]\n[p]You know not what you do: do not consent\n[p]That Antony speak in his funeral:\n[p]Know you how much the people may be moved\n[p]By that which he will utter?\n', ' BRTS A WRT W0 Y AST T BRTS Y N NT HT Y T T NT KNSNT 0T ANTN SPK IN HS FNRL N Y H MX 0 PPL M B MFT B 0T HX H WL UTR ', ' brutu a word with you asid to brutu you know not what you do do not consent that antoni speak in hi funer know you how much the peopl mai be move by that which he will utter ', 'b', 3, 1, 204, 38),
('juliuscaesar', 873836, 1462, 'Brutus', 'By your pardon;\n[p]I will myself into the pulpit first,\n[p]And show the reason of our Caesar''s death:\n[p]What Antony shall speak, I will protest\n[p]He speaks by leave and by permission,\n[p]And that we are contented Caesar shall\n[p]Have all true rites and lawful ceremonies.\n[p]It shall advantage more than do us wrong.\n', ' B YR PRTN I WL MSLF INT 0 PLPT FRST ANT X 0 RSN OF OR KSRS T0 HT ANTN XL SPK I WL PRTST H SPKS B LF ANT B PRMSN ANT 0T W AR KNTNTT KSR XL HF AL TR RTS ANT LFL SRMNS IT XL ATFNTJ MR 0N T US RNK ', ' by your pardon i will myself into the pulpit first and show the reason of our caesar death what antoni shall speak i will protest he speak by leav and by permiss and that we ar content caesar shall have all true rite and law ceremoni it shall advantag more than do u wrong ', 'b', 3, 1, 319, 54),
('juliuscaesar', 873837, 1470, 'Cassius', 'I know not what may fall; I like it not.\n', ' I N NT HT M FL I LK IT NT ', ' i know not what mai fall i like it not ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873838, 1471, 'Brutus', 'Mark Antony, here, take you Caesar''s body.\n[p]You shall not in your funeral speech blame us,\n[p]But speak all good you can devise of Caesar,\n[p]And say you do''t by our permission;\n[p]Else shall you not have any hand at all\n[p]About his funeral: and you shall speak\n[p]In the same pulpit whereto I am going,\n[p]After my speech is ended.\n', ' MRK ANTN HR TK Y KSRS BT Y XL NT IN YR FNRL SPX BLM US BT SPK AL KT Y KN TFS OF KSR ANT S Y TT B OR PRMSN ELS XL Y NT HF AN HNT AT AL ABT HS FNRL ANT Y XL SPK IN 0 SM PLPT HRT I AM KNK AFTR M SPX IS ENTT ', ' mark antoni here take you caesar bodi you shall not in your funer speech blame u but speak all good you can devis of caesar and sai you dot by our permiss els shall you not have ani hand at all about hi funer and you shall speak in the same pulpit whereto i am go after my speech i end ', 'b', 3, 1, 336, 61),
('juliuscaesar', 873839, 1479, 'antony', 'Be it so.\n[p]I do desire no more.\n', ' B IT S I T TSR N MR ', ' be it so i do desir no more ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873840, 1481, 'Brutus', 'Prepare the body then, and follow us.\n', ' PRPR 0 BT 0N ANT FL US ', ' prepar the bodi then and follow u ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873841, 1482, 'xxx', 'Exeunt all but ANTONY\n', ' EKSNT AL BT ANTN ', ' exeunt all but antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873842, 1483, 'antony', 'O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth,\n[p]That I am meek and gentle with these butchers!\n[p]Thou art the ruins of the noblest man\n[p]That ever lived in the tide of times.\n[p]Woe to the hand that shed this costly blood!\n[p]Over thy wounds now do I prophesy,--\n[p]Which, like dumb mouths, do ope their ruby lips,\n[p]To beg the voice and utterance of my tongue--\n[p]A curse shall light upon the limbs of men;\n[p]Domestic fury and fierce civil strife\n[p]Shall cumber all the parts of Italy;\n[p]Blood and destruction shall be so in use\n[p]And dreadful objects so familiar\n[p]That mothers shall but smile when they behold\n[p]Their infants quarter''d with the hands of war;\n[p]All pity choked with custom of fell deeds:\n[p]And Caesar''s spirit, ranging for revenge,\n[p]With Ate by his side come hot from hell,\n[p]Shall in these confines with a monarch''s voice\n[p]Cry ''Havoc,'' and let slip the dogs of war;\n[p]That this foul deed shall smell above the earth\n[p]With carrion men, groaning for burial.\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]You serve Octavius Caesar, do you not?\n', ' O PRTN M 0 BLTNK PS OF ER0 0T I AM MK ANT JNTL W0 0S BTXRS 0 ART 0 RNS OF 0 NBLST MN 0T EFR LFT IN 0 TT OF TMS W T 0 HNT 0T XT 0S KSTL BLT OFR 0 WNTS N T I PRFS HX LK TM M0S T OP 0R RB LPS T BK 0 FS ANT UTRNS OF M TNK A KRS XL LFT UPN 0 LMS OF MN TMSTK FR ANT FRS SFL STRF XL KMR AL 0 PRTS OF ITL BLT ANT TSTRKXN XL B S IN US ANT TRTFL OBJKTS S FMLR 0T M0RS XL BT SML HN 0 BHLT 0R INFNTS KRTRT W0 0 HNTS OF WR AL PT XKT W0 KSTM OF FL TTS ANT KSRS SPRT RNJNK FR RFNJ W0 AT B HS ST KM HT FRM HL XL IN 0S KNFNS W0 A MNRXS FS KR HFK ANT LT SLP 0 TKS OF WR 0T 0S FL TT XL SML ABF 0 ER0 W0 KRN MN KRNNK FR BRL ENTR A SRFNT Y SRF OKTFS KSR T Y NT ', ' o pardon me thou bleed piec of earth that i am meek and gentl with these butcher thou art the ruin of the noblest man that ever live in the tide of time woe to the hand that shed thi costli blood over thy wound now do i prophesi which like dumb mouth do op their rubi lip to beg the voic and utter of my tongu a curs shall light upon the limb of men domest furi and fierc civil strife shall cumber all the part of itali blood and destruct shall be so in us and dread object so familiar that mother shall but smile when thei behold their infant quarterd with the hand of war all piti choke with custom of fell de and caesar spirit rang for reveng with at by hi side come hot from hell shall in these confin with a monarch voic cry havoc and let slip the dog of war that thi foul de shall smell abov the earth with carrion men groan for burial enter a servant you serv octaviu caesar do you not ', 'b', 3, 1, 1058, 183),
('juliuscaesar', 873843, 1507, 'Servant-jc', 'I do, Mark Antony.\n', ' I T MRK ANTN ', ' i do mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873844, 1508, 'antony', 'Caesar did write for him to come to Rome.\n', ' KSR TT RT FR HM T KM T RM ', ' caesar did write for him to come to rome ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873845, 1509, 'Servant-jc', 'He did receive his letters, and is coming;\n[p]And bid me say to you by word of mouth--\n[p]O Caesar!--\n', ' H TT RSF HS LTRS ANT IS KMNK ANT BT M S T Y B WRT OF M0 O KSR ', ' he did receiv hi letter and i come and bid me sai to you by word of mouth o caesar ', 'b', 3, 1, 102, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873846, 1512, 'xxx', 'Seeing the body\n', ' SNK 0 BT ', ' see the bodi ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873847, 1513, 'antony', 'Thy heart is big, get thee apart and weep.\n[p]Passion, I see, is catching; for mine eyes,\n[p]Seeing those beads of sorrow stand in thine,\n[p]Began to water. Is thy master coming?\n', ' 0 HRT IS BK JT 0 APRT ANT WP PSN I S IS KTXNK FR MN EYS SNK 0S BTS OF SR STNT IN 0N BKN T WTR IS 0 MSTR KMNK ', ' thy heart i big get thee apart and weep passion i see i catch for mine ey see those bead of sorrow stand in thine began to water i thy master come ', 'b', 3, 1, 179, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 873848, 1517, 'Servant-jc', 'He lies to-night within seven leagues of Rome.\n', ' H LS TNFT W0N SFN LKS OF RM ', ' he li tonight within seven leagu of rome ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873849, 1518, 'antony', 'Post back with speed, and tell him what hath chanced:\n[p]Here is a mourning Rome, a dangerous Rome,\n[p]No Rome of safety for Octavius yet;\n[p]Hie hence, and tell him so. Yet, stay awhile;\n[p]Thou shalt not back till I have borne this corse\n[p]Into the market-place: there shall I try\n[p]In my oration, how the people take\n[p]The cruel issue of these bloody men;\n[p]According to the which, thou shalt discourse\n[p]To young Octavius of the state of things.\n[p]Lend me your hand.\n', ' PST BK W0 SPT ANT TL HM HT H0 XNST HR IS A MRNNK RM A TNJRS RM N RM OF SFT FR OKTFS YT H HNS ANT TL HM S YT ST AHL 0 XLT NT BK TL I HF BRN 0S KRS INT 0 MRKTPLS 0R XL I TR IN M ORXN H 0 PPL TK 0 KRL IS OF 0S BLT MN AKKRTNK T 0 HX 0 XLT TSKRS T YNK OKTFS OF 0 STT OF 0NKS LNT M YR HNT ', ' post back with spe and tell him what hath chanc here i a mourn rome a danger rome no rome of safeti for octaviu yet hie henc and tell him so yet stai awhil thou shalt not back till i have born thi cors into the marketplac there shall i try in my orat how the peopl take the cruel issu of these bloodi men accord to the which thou shalt discours to young octaviu of the state of thing lend me your hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 477, 84),
('juliuscaesar', 873850, 1529, 'xxx', 'Exeunt with CAESAR''s body\n', ' EKSNT W0 KSRS BT ', ' exeunt with caesar bodi ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873851, 1530, 'xxx', 'Enter BRUTUS and CASSIUS, and a throng of Citizens\n', ' ENTR BRTS ANT KSS ANT A 0RNK OF STSNS ', ' enter brutu and cassiu and a throng of citizen ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873852, 1531, 'Citizens-jc', 'We will be satisfied; let us be satisfied.\n', ' W WL B STSFT LT US B STSFT ', ' we will be satisfi let u be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873853, 1532, 'Brutus', 'Then follow me, and give me audience, friends.\n[p]Cassius, go you into the other street,\n[p]And part the numbers.\n[p]Those that will hear me speak, let ''em stay here;\n[p]Those that will follow Cassius, go with him;\n[p]And public reasons shall be rendered\n[p]Of Caesar''s death.\n', ' 0N FL M ANT JF M ATNS FRNTS KSS K Y INT 0 O0R STRT ANT PRT 0 NMRS 0S 0T WL HR M SPK LT EM ST HR 0S 0T WL FL KSS K W0 HM ANT PBLK RSNS XL B RNTRT OF KSRS T0 ', ' then follow me and give me audienc friend cassiu go you into the other street and part the number those that will hear me speak let em stai here those that will follow cassiu go with him and public reason shall be render of caesar death ', 'b', 3, 2, 277, 46),
('juliuscaesar', 873854, 1539, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'I will hear Brutus speak.\n', ' I WL HR BRTS SPK ', ' i will hear brutu speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('juliuscaesar', 873855, 1540, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'I will hear Cassius; and compare their reasons,\r\n[p]When severally we hear them rendered.\r\n[p][Exit CASSIUS, with some of the Citizens. BRUTUS\r\n[p]goes into the pulpit]\r\n', ' I WL HR KSS ANT KMPR 0R RSNS HN SFRL W HR 0M RNTRT EKST KSS W0 SM OF 0 STSNS BRTS KS INT 0 PLPT ', ' i will hear cassiu and compar their reason when sever we hear them render exit cassiu with some of the citizen brutu goe into the pulpit ', 'b', 3, 2, 166, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 873856, 1544, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'The noble Brutus is ascended: silence!\n', ' 0 NBL BRTS IS ASNTT SLNS ', ' the nobl brutu i ascend silenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873857, 1545, 'Brutus', 'Be patient till the last.\n[p]Romans, countrymen, and lovers! hear me for my\n[p]cause, and be silent, that you may hear: believe me\n[p]for mine honour, and have respect to mine honour, that\n[p]you may believe: censure me in your wisdom, and\n[p]awake your senses, that you may the better judge.\n[p]If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of\n[p]Caesar''s, to him I say, that Brutus'' love to Caesar\n[p]was no less than his. If then that friend demand\n[p]why Brutus rose against Caesar, this is my answer:\n[p]--Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved\n[p]Rome more. Had you rather Caesar were living and\n[p]die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live\n[p]all free men? As Caesar loved me, I weep for him;\n[p]as he was fortunate, I rejoice at it; as he was\n[p]valiant, I honour him: but, as he was ambitious, I\n[p]slew him. There is tears for his love; joy for his\n[p]fortune; honour for his valour; and death for his\n[p]ambition. Who is here so base that would be a\n[p]bondman? If any, speak; for him have I offended.\n[p]Who is here so rude that would not be a Roman? If\n[p]any, speak; for him have I offended. Who is here so\n[p]vile that will not love his country? If any, speak;\n[p]for him have I offended. I pause for a reply.\n', ' B PTNT TL 0 LST RMNS KNTRMN ANT LFRS HR M FR M KS ANT B SLNT 0T Y M HR BLF M FR MN HNR ANT HF RSPKT T MN HNR 0T Y M BLF SNSR M IN YR WSTM ANT AWK YR SNSS 0T Y M 0 BTR JJ IF 0R B AN IN 0S ASML AN TR FRNT OF KSRS T HM I S 0T BRTS LF T KSR WS N LS 0N HS IF 0N 0T FRNT TMNT H BRTS RS AKNST KSR 0S IS M ANSWR NT 0T I LFT KSR LS BT 0T I LFT RM MR HT Y R0R KSR WR LFNK ANT T AL SLFS 0N 0T KSR WR TT T LF AL FR MN AS KSR LFT M I WP FR HM AS H WS FRTNT I RJS AT IT AS H WS FLNT I HNR HM BT AS H WS AMXS I SL HM 0R IS TRS FR HS LF J FR HS FRTN HNR FR HS FLR ANT T0 FR HS AMXN H IS HR S BS 0T WLT B A BNTMN IF AN SPK FR HM HF I OFNTT H IS HR S RT 0T WLT NT B A RMN IF AN SPK FR HM HF I OFNTT H IS HR S FL 0T WL NT LF HS KNTR IF AN SPK FR HM HF I OFNTT I PS FR A RPL ', ' be patient till the last roman countrymen and lover hear me for my caus and be silent that you mai hear believ me for mine honour and have respect to mine honour that you mai believ censur me in your wisdom and awak your sens that you mai the better judg if there be ani in thi assembli ani dear friend of caesar to him i sai that brutu love to caesar wa no less than hi if then that friend demand why brutu rose against caesar thi i my answer not that i love caesar less but that i love rome more had you rather caesar were live and die all slave than that caesar were dead to live all free men a caesar love me i weep for him a he wa fortun i rejoic at it a he wa valiant i honour him but a he wa ambiti i slew him there i tear for hi love joi for hi fortun honour for hi valour and death for hi ambition who i here so base that would be a bondman if ani speak for him have i offend who i here so rude that would not be a roman if ani speak for him have i offend who i here so vile that will not love hi countri if ani speak for him have i offend i paus for a repli ', 'b', 3, 2, 1247, 234),
('juliuscaesar', 873858, 1569, 'All-jc', 'None, Brutus, none.\n', ' NN BRTS NN ', ' none brutu none ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873859, 1570, 'Brutus', 'Then none have I offended. I have done no more to\n[p]Caesar than you shall do to Brutus. The question of\n[p]his death is enrolled in the Capitol; his glory not\n[p]extenuated, wherein he was worthy, nor his offences\n[p]enforced, for which he suffered death.\n[p][Enter ANTONY and others, with CAESAR''s body]\n[p]Here comes his body, mourned by Mark Antony: who,\n[p]though he had no hand in his death, shall receive\n[p]the benefit of his dying, a place in the\n[p]commonwealth; as which of you shall not? With this\n[p]I depart,--that, as I slew my best lover for the\n[p]good of Rome, I have the same dagger for myself,\n[p]when it shall please my country to need my death.\n', ' 0N NN HF I OFNTT I HF TN N MR T KSR 0N Y XL T T BRTS 0 KSXN OF HS T0 IS ENRLT IN 0 KPTL HS KLR NT EKSTNTT HRN H WS WR0 NR HS OFNSS ENFRST FR HX H SFRT T0 ENTR ANTN ANT O0RS W0 KSRS BT HR KMS HS BT MRNT B MRK ANTN H 0 H HT N HNT IN HS T0 XL RSF 0 BNFT OF HS TYNK A PLS IN 0 KMNWL0 AS HX OF Y XL NT W0 0S I TPRT 0T AS I SL M BST LFR FR 0 KT OF RM I HF 0 SM TKR FR MSLF HN IT XL PLS M KNTR T NT M T0 ', ' then none have i offend i have done no more to caesar than you shall do to brutu the question of hi death i enrol in the capitol hi glori not extenu wherein he wa worthi nor hi offenc enforc for which he suffer death enter antoni and other with caesar bodi here come hi bodi mourn by mark antoni who though he had no hand in hi death shall receiv the benefit of hi dy a place in the commonwealth a which of you shall not with thi i depart that a i slew my best lover for the good of rome i have the same dagger for myself when it shall pleas my countri to ne my death ', 'b', 3, 2, 667, 120),
('juliuscaesar', 873860, 1583, 'All-jc', 'Live, Brutus! live, live!\n', ' LF BRTS LF LF ', ' live brutu live live ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873861, 1584, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Bring him with triumph home unto his house.\n', ' BRNK HM W0 TRMF HM UNT HS HS ', ' bring him with triumph home unto hi hous ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873862, 1585, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Give him a statue with his ancestors.\n', ' JF HM A STT W0 HS ANSSTRS ', ' give him a statu with hi ancestor ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873863, 1586, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Let him be Caesar.\n', ' LT HM B KSR ', ' let him be caesar ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873864, 1587, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Caesar''s better parts\n[p]Shall be crown''d in Brutus.\n', ' KSRS BTR PRTS XL B KRNT IN BRTS ', ' caesar better part shall be crownd in brutu ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873865, 1589, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'We''ll bring him to his house\n[p]With shouts and clamours.\n', ' WL BRNK HM T HS HS W0 XTS ANT KLMRS ', ' well bring him to hi hous with shout and clamour ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873866, 1591, 'Brutus', 'My countrymen,--\n', ' M KNTRMN ', ' my countrymen ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873867, 1592, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Peace, silence! Brutus speaks.\n', ' PS SLNS BRTS SPKS ', ' peac silenc brutu speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873868, 1593, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Peace, ho!\n', ' PS H ', ' peac ho ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873869, 1594, 'Brutus', 'Good countrymen, let me depart alone,\n[p]And, for my sake, stay here with Antony:\n[p]Do grace to Caesar''s corpse, and grace his speech\n[p]Tending to Caesar''s glories; which Mark Antony,\n[p]By our permission, is allow''d to make.\n[p]I do entreat you, not a man depart,\n[p]Save I alone, till Antony have spoke.\n', ' KT KNTRMN LT M TPRT ALN ANT FR M SK ST HR W0 ANTN T KRS T KSRS KRPS ANT KRS HS SPX TNTNK T KSRS KLRS HX MRK ANTN B OR PRMSN IS ALT T MK I T ENTRT Y NT A MN TPRT SF I ALN TL ANTN HF SPK ', ' good countrymen let me depart alon and for my sake stai here with antoni do grace to caesar corps and grace hi speech tend to caesar glori which mark antoni by our permiss i allowd to make i do entreat you not a man depart save i alon till antoni have spoke ', 'b', 3, 2, 308, 52),
('juliuscaesar', 873870, 1601, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873871, 1602, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Stay, ho! and let us hear Mark Antony.\n', ' ST H ANT LT US HR MRK ANTN ', ' stai ho and let u hear mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873872, 1603, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Let him go up into the public chair;\n[p]We''ll hear him. Noble Antony, go up.\n', ' LT HM K UP INT 0 PBLK XR WL HR HM NBL ANTN K UP ', ' let him go up into the public chair well hear him nobl antoni go up ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873873, 1605, 'antony', 'For Brutus'' sake, I am beholding to you.\n', ' FR BRTS SK I AM BHLTNK T Y ', ' for brutu sake i am behold to you ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873874, 1606, 'xxx', 'Goes into the pulpit\n', ' KS INT 0 PLPT ', ' goe into the pulpit ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873875, 1607, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'What does he say of Brutus?\n', ' HT TS H S OF BRTS ', ' what doe he sai of brutu ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873876, 1608, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'He says, for Brutus'' sake,\n[p]He finds himself beholding to us all.\n', ' H SS FR BRTS SK H FNTS HMSLF BHLTNK T US AL ', ' he sai for brutu sake he find himself behold to u all ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873877, 1610, 'FourthCitizen-jc', '''Twere best he speak no harm of Brutus here.\n', ' TWR BST H SPK N HRM OF BRTS HR ', ' twere best he speak no harm of brutu here ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873878, 1611, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'This Caesar was a tyrant.\n', ' 0S KSR WS A TRNT ', ' thi caesar wa a tyrant ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873879, 1612, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Nay, that''s certain:\n[p]We are blest that Rome is rid of him.\n', ' N 0TS SRTN W AR BLST 0T RM IS RT OF HM ', ' nai that certain we ar blest that rome i rid of him ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873880, 1614, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Peace! let us hear what Antony can say.\n', ' PS LT US HR HT ANTN KN S ', ' peac let u hear what antoni can sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873881, 1615, 'antony', 'You gentle Romans,--\n', ' Y JNTL RMNS ', ' you gentl roman ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873882, 1616, 'Citizens-jc', 'Peace, ho! let us hear him.\n', ' PS H LT US HR HM ', ' peac ho let u hear him ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873883, 1617, 'antony', 'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;\n[p]I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.\n[p]The evil that men do lives after them;\n[p]The good is oft interred with their bones;\n[p]So let it be with Caesar. The noble Brutus\n[p]Hath told you Caesar was ambitious:\n[p]If it were so, it was a grievous fault,\n[p]And grievously hath Caesar answer''d it.\n[p]Here, under leave of Brutus and the rest--\n[p]For Brutus is an honourable man;\n[p]So are they all, all honourable men--\n[p]Come I to speak in Caesar''s funeral.\n[p]He was my friend, faithful and just to me:\n[p]But Brutus says he was ambitious;\n[p]And Brutus is an honourable man.\n[p]He hath brought many captives home to Rome\n[p]Whose ransoms did the general coffers fill:\n[p]Did this in Caesar seem ambitious?\n[p]When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept:\n[p]Ambition should be made of sterner stuff:\n[p]Yet Brutus says he was ambitious;\n[p]And Brutus is an honourable man.\n[p]You all did see that on the Lupercal\n[p]I thrice presented him a kingly crown,\n[p]Which he did thrice refuse: was this ambition?\n[p]Yet Brutus says he was ambitious;\n[p]And, sure, he is an honourable man.\n[p]I speak not to disprove what Brutus spoke,\n[p]But here I am to speak what I do know.\n[p]You all did love him once, not without cause:\n[p]What cause withholds you then, to mourn for him?\n[p]O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts,\n[p]And men have lost their reason. Bear with me;\n[p]My heart is in the coffin there with Caesar,\n[p]And I must pause till it come back to me.\n', ' FRNTS RMNS KNTRMN LNT M YR ERS I KM T BR KSR NT T PRS HM 0 EFL 0T MN T LFS AFTR 0M 0 KT IS OFT INTRT W0 0R BNS S LT IT B W0 KSR 0 NBL BRTS H0 TLT Y KSR WS AMXS IF IT WR S IT WS A KRFS FLT ANT KRFSL H0 KSR ANSWRT IT HR UNTR LF OF BRTS ANT 0 RST FR BRTS IS AN HNRBL MN S AR 0 AL AL HNRBL MN KM I T SPK IN KSRS FNRL H WS M FRNT F0FL ANT JST T M BT BRTS SS H WS AMXS ANT BRTS IS AN HNRBL MN H H0 BRFT MN KPTFS HM T RM HS RNSMS TT 0 JNRL KFRS FL TT 0S IN KSR SM AMXS HN 0T 0 PR HF KRT KSR H0 WPT AMXN XLT B MT OF STRNR STF YT BRTS SS H WS AMXS ANT BRTS IS AN HNRBL MN Y AL TT S 0T ON 0 LPRKL I 0RS PRSNTT HM A KNKL KRN HX H TT 0RS RFS WS 0S AMXN YT BRTS SS H WS AMXS ANT SR H IS AN HNRBL MN I SPK NT T TSPRF HT BRTS SPK BT HR I AM T SPK HT I T N Y AL TT LF HM ONS NT W0T KS HT KS W0LTS Y 0N T MRN FR HM O JTKMNT 0 ART FLT T BRTX BSTS ANT MN HF LST 0R RSN BR W0 M M HRT IS IN 0 KFN 0R W0 KSR ANT I MST PS TL IT KM BK T M ', ' friend roman countrymen lend me your ear i come to buri caesar not to prais him the evil that men do live after them the good i oft inter with their bone so let it be with caesar the nobl brutu hath told you caesar wa ambiti if it were so it wa a grievou fault and grievous hath caesar answerd it here under leav of brutu and the rest for brutu i an honour man so ar thei all all honour men come i to speak in caesar funer he wa my friend faith and just to me but brutu sai he wa ambiti and brutu i an honour man he hath brought mani captiv home to rome whose ransom did the gener coffer fill did thi in caesar seem ambiti when that the poor have cri caesar hath wept ambition should be made of sterner stuff yet brutu sai he wa ambiti and brutu i an honour man you all did see that on the luperc i thrice present him a kingli crown which he did thrice refus wa thi ambition yet brutu sai he wa ambiti and sure he i an honour man i speak not to disprov what brutu spoke but here i am to speak what i do know you all did love him onc not without caus what caus withhold you then to mourn for him o judgment thou art fled to brutish beast and men have lost their reason bear with me my heart i in the coffin there with caesar and i must paus till it come back to me ', 'b', 3, 2, 1522, 268),
('juliuscaesar', 873884, 1652, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Methinks there is much reason in his sayings.\n', ' M0NKS 0R IS MX RSN IN HS SYNKS ', ' methink there i much reason in hi sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873885, 1653, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'If thou consider rightly of the matter,\n[p]Caesar has had great wrong.\n', ' IF 0 KNSTR RFTL OF 0 MTR KSR HS HT KRT RNK ', ' if thou consid rightli of the matter caesar ha had great wrong ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873886, 1655, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Has he, masters?\n[p]I fear there will a worse come in his place.\n', ' HS H MSTRS I FR 0R WL A WRS KM IN HS PLS ', ' ha he master i fear there will a wors come in hi place ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873887, 1657, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Mark''d ye his words? He would not take the crown;\n[p]Therefore ''tis certain he was not ambitious.\n', ' MRKT Y HS WRTS H WLT NT TK 0 KRN 0RFR TS SRTN H WS NT AMXS ', ' markd ye hi word he would not take the crown therefor ti certain he wa not ambiti ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873888, 1659, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'If it be found so, some will dear abide it.\n', ' IF IT B FNT S SM WL TR ABT IT ', ' if it be found so some will dear abid it ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873889, 1660, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Poor soul! his eyes are red as fire with weeping.\n', ' PR SL HS EYS AR RT AS FR W0 WPNK ', ' poor soul hi ey ar red a fire with weep ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873890, 1661, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'There''s not a nobler man in Rome than Antony.\n', ' 0RS NT A NBLR MN IN RM 0N ANTN ', ' there not a nobler man in rome than antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873891, 1662, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Now mark him, he begins again to speak.\n', ' N MRK HM H BJNS AKN T SPK ', ' now mark him he begin again to speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873892, 1663, 'antony', 'But yesterday the word of Caesar might\n[p]Have stood against the world; now lies he there.\n[p]And none so poor to do him reverence.\n[p]O masters, if I were disposed to stir\n[p]Your hearts and minds to mutiny and rage,\n[p]I should do Brutus wrong, and Cassius wrong,\n[p]Who, you all know, are honourable men:\n[p]I will not do them wrong; I rather choose\n[p]To wrong the dead, to wrong myself and you,\n[p]Than I will wrong such honourable men.\n[p]But here''s a parchment with the seal of Caesar;\n[p]I found it in his closet, ''tis his will:\n[p]Let but the commons hear this testament--\n[p]Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read--\n[p]And they would go and kiss dead Caesar''s wounds\n[p]And dip their napkins in his sacred blood,\n[p]Yea, beg a hair of him for memory,\n[p]And, dying, mention it within their wills,\n[p]Bequeathing it as a rich legacy\n[p]Unto their issue.\n', ' BT YSTRT 0 WRT OF KSR MFT HF STT AKNST 0 WRLT N LS H 0R ANT NN S PR T T HM RFRNS O MSTRS IF I WR TSPST T STR YR HRTS ANT MNTS T MTN ANT RJ I XLT T BRTS RNK ANT KSS RNK H Y AL N AR HNRBL MN I WL NT T 0M RNK I R0R XS T RNK 0 TT T RNK MSLF ANT Y 0N I WL RNK SX HNRBL MN BT HRS A PRXMNT W0 0 SL OF KSR I FNT IT IN HS KLST TS HS WL LT BT 0 KMNS HR 0S TSTMNT HX PRTN M I T NT MN T RT ANT 0 WLT K ANT KS TT KSRS WNTS ANT TP 0R NPKNS IN HS SKRT BLT Y BK A HR OF HM FR MMR ANT TYNK MNXN IT W0N 0R WLS BK0NK IT AS A RX LKS UNT 0R IS ', ' but yesterdai the word of caesar might have stood against the world now li he there and none so poor to do him rever o master if i were dispos to stir your heart and mind to mutini and rage i should do brutu wrong and cassiu wrong who you all know ar honour men i will not do them wrong i rather choos to wrong the dead to wrong myself and you than i will wrong such honour men but here a parchment with the seal of caesar i found it in hi closet ti hi will let but the common hear thi testam which pardon me i do not mean to read and thei would go and kiss dead caesar wound and dip their napkin in hi sacr blood yea beg a hair of him for memori and dy mention it within their will bequeath it a a rich legaci unto their issu ', 'b', 3, 2, 864, 155),
('juliuscaesar', 873893, 1683, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'We''ll hear the will: read it, Mark Antony.\n', ' WL HR 0 WL RT IT MRK ANTN ', ' well hear the will read it mark antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873894, 1684, 'All-jc', 'The will, the will! we will hear Caesar''s will.\n', ' 0 WL 0 WL W WL HR KSRS WL ', ' the will the will we will hear caesar will ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873895, 1685, 'antony', 'Have patience, gentle friends, I must not read it;\n[p]It is not meet you know how Caesar loved you.\n[p]You are not wood, you are not stones, but men;\n[p]And, being men, bearing the will of Caesar,\n[p]It will inflame you, it will make you mad:\n[p]''Tis good you know not that you are his heirs;\n[p]For, if you should, O, what would come of it!\n', ' HF PTNS JNTL FRNTS I MST NT RT IT IT IS NT MT Y N H KSR LFT Y Y AR NT WT Y AR NT STNS BT MN ANT BNK MN BRNK 0 WL OF KSR IT WL INFLM Y IT WL MK Y MT TS KT Y N NT 0T Y AR HS HRS FR IF Y XLT O HT WLT KM OF IT ', ' have patienc gentl friend i must not read it it i not meet you know how caesar love you you ar not wood you ar not stone but men and be men bear the will of caesar it will inflam you it will make you mad ti good you know not that you ar hi heir for if you should o what would come of it ', 'b', 3, 2, 342, 66),
('juliuscaesar', 873896, 1692, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Read the will; we''ll hear it, Antony;\n[p]You shall read us the will, Caesar''s will.\n', ' RT 0 WL WL HR IT ANTN Y XL RT US 0 WL KSRS WL ', ' read the will well hear it antoni you shall read u the will caesar will ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873897, 1694, 'antony', 'Will you be patient? will you stay awhile?\n[p]I have o''ershot myself to tell you of it:\n[p]I fear I wrong the honourable men\n[p]Whose daggers have stabb''d Caesar; I do fear it.\n', ' WL Y B PTNT WL Y ST AHL I HF ORXT MSLF T TL Y OF IT I FR I RNK 0 HNRBL MN HS TKRS HF STBT KSR I T FR IT ', ' will you be patient will you stai awhil i have oershot myself to tell you of it i fear i wrong the honour men whose dagger have stabbd caesar i do fear it ', 'b', 3, 2, 177, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 873898, 1698, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'They were traitors: honourable men!\n', ' 0 WR TRTRS HNRBL MN ', ' thei were traitor honour men ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873899, 1699, 'All-jc', 'The will! the testament!\n', ' 0 WL 0 TSTMNT ', ' the will the testam ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873900, 1700, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'They were villains, murderers: the will! read the will.\n', ' 0 WR FLNS MRTRRS 0 WL RT 0 WL ', ' thei were villain murder the will read the will ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873901, 1701, 'antony', 'You will compel me, then, to read the will?\n[p]Then make a ring about the corpse of Caesar,\n[p]And let me show you him that made the will.\n[p]Shall I descend? and will you give me leave?\n', ' Y WL KMPL M 0N T RT 0 WL 0N MK A RNK ABT 0 KRPS OF KSR ANT LT M X Y HM 0T MT 0 WL XL I TSNT ANT WL Y JF M LF ', ' you will compel me then to read the will then make a ring about the corps of caesar and let me show you him that made the will shall i descend and will you give me leav ', 'b', 3, 2, 187, 37),
('juliuscaesar', 873902, 1705, 'SeveralCitizens', 'Come down.\n', ' KM TN ', ' come down ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873903, 1706, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Descend.\n', ' TSNT ', ' descend ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873904, 1707, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'You shall have leave.\n', ' Y XL HF LF ', ' you shall have leav ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873905, 1708, 'xxx', 'ANTONY comes down\n', ' ANTN KMS TN ', ' antoni come down ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873906, 1709, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'A ring; stand round.\n', ' A RNK STNT RNT ', ' a ring stand round ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873907, 1710, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Stand from the hearse, stand from the body.\n', ' STNT FRM 0 HRS STNT FRM 0 BT ', ' stand from the hears stand from the bodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873908, 1711, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Room for Antony, most noble Antony.\n', ' RM FR ANTN MST NBL ANTN ', ' room for antoni most nobl antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873909, 1712, 'antony', 'Nay, press not so upon me; stand far off.\n', ' N PRS NT S UPN M STNT FR OF ', ' nai press not so upon me stand far off ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873910, 1713, 'SeveralCitizens', 'Stand back; room; bear back.\n', ' STNT BK RM BR BK ', ' stand back room bear back ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873911, 1714, 'antony', 'If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.\n[p]You all do know this mantle: I remember\n[p]The first time ever Caesar put it on;\n[p]''Twas on a summer''s evening, in his tent,\n[p]That day he overcame the Nervii:\n[p]Look, in this place ran Cassius'' dagger through:\n[p]See what a rent the envious Casca made:\n[p]Through this the well-beloved Brutus stabb''d;\n[p]And as he pluck''d his cursed steel away,\n[p]Mark how the blood of Caesar follow''d it,\n[p]As rushing out of doors, to be resolved\n[p]If Brutus so unkindly knock''d, or no;\n[p]For Brutus, as you know, was Caesar''s angel:\n[p]Judge, O you gods, how dearly Caesar loved him!\n[p]This was the most unkindest cut of all;\n[p]For when the noble Caesar saw him stab,\n[p]Ingratitude, more strong than traitors'' arms,\n[p]Quite vanquish''d him: then burst his mighty heart;\n[p]And, in his mantle muffling up his face,\n[p]Even at the base of Pompey''s statua,\n[p]Which all the while ran blood, great Caesar fell.\n[p]O, what a fall was there, my countrymen!\n[p]Then I, and you, and all of us fell down,\n[p]Whilst bloody treason flourish''d over us.\n[p]O, now you weep; and, I perceive, you feel\n[p]The dint of pity: these are gracious drops.\n[p]Kind souls, what, weep you when you but behold\n[p]Our Caesar''s vesture wounded? Look you here,\n[p]Here is himself, marr''d, as you see, with traitors.\n', ' IF Y HF TRS PRPR T XT 0M N Y AL T N 0S MNTL I RMMR 0 FRST TM EFR KSR PT IT ON TWS ON A SMRS EFNNK IN HS TNT 0T T H OFRKM 0 NRF LK IN 0S PLS RN KSS TKR 0R S HT A RNT 0 ENFS KSK MT 0R 0S 0 WLBLFT BRTS STBT ANT AS H PLKT HS KRST STL AW MRK H 0 BLT OF KSR FLT IT AS RXNK OT OF TRS T B RSLFT IF BRTS S UNKNTL NKT OR N FR BRTS AS Y N WS KSRS ANJL JJ O Y KTS H TRL KSR LFT HM 0S WS 0 MST UNKNTST KT OF AL FR HN 0 NBL KSR S HM STB INKRTTT MR STRNK 0N TRTRS ARMS KT FNKXT HM 0N BRST HS MFT HRT ANT IN HS MNTL MFLNK UP HS FS EFN AT 0 BS OF PMPS STT HX AL 0 HL RN BLT KRT KSR FL O HT A FL WS 0R M KNTRMN 0N I ANT Y ANT AL OF US FL TN HLST BLT TRSN FLRXT OFR US O N Y WP ANT I PRSF Y FL 0 TNT OF PT 0S AR KRSS TRPS KNT SLS HT WP Y HN Y BT BHLT OR KSRS FSTR WNTT LK Y HR HR IS HMSLF MRT AS Y S W0 TRTRS ', ' if you have tear prepar to shed them now you all do know thi mantl i rememb the first time ever caesar put it on twa on a summer even in hi tent that dai he overcam the nervii look in thi place ran cassiu dagger through see what a rent the enviou casca made through thi the wellbelov brutu stabbd and a he pluckd hi curs steel awai mark how the blood of caesar followd it a rush out of door to be resolv if brutu so unkindli knockd or no for brutu a you know wa caesar angel judg o you god how dearli caesar love him thi wa the most unkindest cut of all for when the nobl caesar saw him stab ingratitud more strong than traitor arm quit vanquishd him then burst hi mighti heart and in hi mantl muffl up hi face even at the base of pompei statua which all the while ran blood great caesar fell o what a fall wa there my countrymen then i and you and all of u fell down whilst bloodi treason flourishd over u o now you weep and i perceiv you feel the dint of piti these ar graciou drop kind soul what weep you when you but behold our caesar vestur wound look you here here i himself marrd a you see with traitor ', 'b', 3, 2, 1332, 229),
('juliuscaesar', 873912, 1743, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'O piteous spectacle!\n', ' O PTS SPKTKL ', ' o piteou spectacl ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873913, 1744, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'O noble Caesar!\n', ' O NBL KSR ', ' o nobl caesar ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873914, 1745, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'O woful day!\n', ' O WFL T ', ' o woful dai ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873915, 1746, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'O traitors, villains!\n', ' O TRTRS FLNS ', ' o traitor villain ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873916, 1747, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'O most bloody sight!\n', ' O MST BLT SFT ', ' o most bloodi sight ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873917, 1748, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'We will be revenged.\n', ' W WL B RFNJT ', ' we will be reveng ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873918, 1749, 'All-jc', 'Revenge! About! Seek! Burn! Fire! Kill! Slay!\n[p]Let not a traitor live!\n', ' RFNJ ABT SK BRN FR KL SL LT NT A TRTR LF ', ' reveng about seek burn fire kill slai let not a traitor live ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873919, 1751, 'antony', 'Stay, countrymen.\n', ' ST KNTRMN ', ' stai countrymen ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873920, 1752, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Peace there! hear the noble Antony.\n', ' PS 0R HR 0 NBL ANTN ', ' peac there hear the nobl antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873921, 1753, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'We''ll hear him, we''ll follow him, we''ll die with him.\n', ' WL HR HM WL FL HM WL T W0 HM ', ' well hear him well follow him well die with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873922, 1754, 'antony', 'Good friends, sweet friends, let me not stir you up\n[p]To such a sudden flood of mutiny.\n[p]They that have done this deed are honourable:\n[p]What private griefs they have, alas, I know not,\n[p]That made them do it: they are wise and honourable,\n[p]And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you.\n[p]I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts:\n[p]I am no orator, as Brutus is;\n[p]But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man,\n[p]That love my friend; and that they know full well\n[p]That gave me public leave to speak of him:\n[p]For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth,\n[p]Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech,\n[p]To stir men''s blood: I only speak right on;\n[p]I tell you that which you yourselves do know;\n[p]Show you sweet Caesar''s wounds, poor poor dumb mouths,\n[p]And bid them speak for me: but were I Brutus,\n[p]And Brutus Antony, there were an Antony\n[p]Would ruffle up your spirits and put a tongue\n[p]In every wound of Caesar that should move\n[p]The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny.\n', ' KT FRNTS SWT FRNTS LT M NT STR Y UP T SX A STN FLT OF MTN 0 0T HF TN 0S TT AR HNRBL HT PRFT KRFS 0 HF ALS I N NT 0T MT 0M T IT 0 AR WS ANT HNRBL ANT WL N TBT W0 RSNS ANSWR Y I KM NT FRNTS T STL AW YR HRTS I AM N ORTR AS BRTS IS BT AS Y N M AL A PLN BLNT MN 0T LF M FRNT ANT 0T 0 N FL WL 0T KF M PBLK LF T SPK OF HM FR I HF N0R WT NR WRTS NR WR0 AKXN NR UTRNS NR 0 PWR OF SPX T STR MNS BLT I ONL SPK RFT ON I TL Y 0T HX Y YRSLFS T N X Y SWT KSRS WNTS PR PR TM M0S ANT BT 0M SPK FR M BT WR I BRTS ANT BRTS ANTN 0R WR AN ANTN WLT RFL UP YR SPRTS ANT PT A TNK IN EFR WNT OF KSR 0T XLT MF 0 STNS OF RM T RS ANT MTN ', ' good friend sweet friend let me not stir you up to such a sudden flood of mutini thei that have done thi de ar honour what privat grief thei have ala i know not that made them do it thei ar wise and honour and will no doubt with reason answer you i come not friend to steal awai your heart i am no orat a brutu i but a you know me all a plain blunt man that love my friend and that thei know full well that gave me public leav to speak of him for i have neither wit nor word nor worth action nor utter nor the power of speech to stir men blood i onli speak right on i tell you that which you yourselv do know show you sweet caesar wound poor poor dumb mouth and bid them speak for me but were i brutu and brutu antoni there were an antoni would ruffl up your spirit and put a tongu in everi wound of caesar that should move the stone of rome to rise and mutini ', 'b', 3, 2, 1005, 183),
('juliuscaesar', 873923, 1775, 'All-jc', 'We''ll mutiny.\n', ' WL MTN ', ' well mutini ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873924, 1776, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'We''ll burn the house of Brutus.\n', ' WL BRN 0 HS OF BRTS ', ' well burn the hous of brutu ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873925, 1777, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Away, then! come, seek the conspirators.\n', ' AW 0N KM SK 0 KNSPRTRS ', ' awai then come seek the conspir ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873926, 1778, 'antony', 'Yet hear me, countrymen; yet hear me speak.\n', ' YT HR M KNTRMN YT HR M SPK ', ' yet hear me countrymen yet hear me speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873927, 1779, 'All-jc', 'Peace, ho! Hear Antony. Most noble Antony!\n', ' PS H HR ANTN MST NBL ANTN ', ' peac ho hear antoni most nobl antoni ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873928, 1780, 'antony', 'Why, friends, you go to do you know not what:\n[p]Wherein hath Caesar thus deserved your loves?\n[p]Alas, you know not: I must tell you then:\n[p]You have forgot the will I told you of.\n', ' H FRNTS Y K T T Y N NT HT HRN H0 KSR 0S TSRFT YR LFS ALS Y N NT I MST TL Y 0N Y HF FRKT 0 WL I TLT Y OF ', ' why friend you go to do you know not what wherein hath caesar thu deserv your love ala you know not i must tell you then you have forgot the will i told you of ', 'b', 3, 2, 183, 35),
('juliuscaesar', 873929, 1784, 'All-jc', 'Most true. The will! Let''s stay and hear the will.\n', ' MST TR 0 WL LTS ST ANT HR 0 WL ', ' most true the will let stai and hear the will ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873930, 1785, 'antony', 'Here is the will, and under Caesar''s seal.\n[p]To every Roman citizen he gives,\n[p]To every several man, seventy-five drachmas.\n', ' HR IS 0 WL ANT UNTR KSRS SL T EFR RMN STSN H JFS T EFR SFRL MN SFNTFF TRXMS ', ' here i the will and under caesar seal to everi roman citizen he give to everi sever man seventyf drachma ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873931, 1788, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Most noble Caesar! We''ll revenge his death.\n', ' MST NBL KSR WL RFNJ HS T0 ', ' most nobl caesar well reveng hi death ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873932, 1789, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'O royal Caesar!\n', ' O RYL KSR ', ' o royal caesar ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873933, 1790, 'antony', 'Hear me with patience.\n', ' HR M W0 PTNS ', ' hear me with patienc ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873934, 1791, 'All-jc', 'Peace, ho!\n', ' PS H ', ' peac ho ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873935, 1792, 'antony', 'Moreover, he hath left you all his walks,\n[p]His private arbours and new-planted orchards,\n[p]On this side Tiber; he hath left them you,\n[p]And to your heirs for ever, common pleasures,\n[p]To walk abroad, and recreate yourselves.\n[p]Here was a Caesar! when comes such another?\n', ' MRFR H H0 LFT Y AL HS WLKS HS PRFT ARBRS ANT NPLNTT ORXRTS ON 0S ST TBR H H0 LFT 0M Y ANT T YR HRS FR EFR KMN PLSRS T WLK ABRT ANT RKRT YRSLFS HR WS A KSR HN KMS SX AN0R ', ' moreov he hath left you all hi walk hi privat arbour and newplant orchard on thi side tiber he hath left them you and to your heir for ever common pleasur to walk abroad and recreat yourselv here wa a caesar when come such anoth ', 'b', 3, 2, 277, 45),
('juliuscaesar', 873936, 1798, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Never, never. Come, away, away!\n[p]We''ll burn his body in the holy place,\n[p]And with the brands fire the traitors'' houses.\n[p]Take up the body.\n', ' NFR NFR KM AW AW WL BRN HS BT IN 0 HL PLS ANT W0 0 BRNTS FR 0 TRTRS HSS TK UP 0 BT ', ' never never come awai awai well burn hi bodi in the holi place and with the brand fire the traitor hous take up the bodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 145, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873937, 1802, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Go fetch fire.\n', ' K FTX FR ', ' go fetch fire ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873938, 1803, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Pluck down benches.\n', ' PLK TN BNXS ', ' pluck down bench ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873939, 1804, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Pluck down forms, windows, any thing.\n', ' PLK TN FRMS WNTS AN 0NK ', ' pluck down form window ani thing ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873940, 1805, 'xxx', 'Exeunt Citizens with the body\n', ' EKSNT STSNS W0 0 BT ', ' exeunt citizen with the bodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873941, 1806, 'antony', 'Now let it work. Mischief, thou art afoot,\n[p]Take thou what course thou wilt!\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]How now, fellow!\n', ' N LT IT WRK MSKF 0 ART AFT TK 0 HT KRS 0 WLT ENTR A SRFNT H N FL ', ' now let it work mischief thou art afoot take thou what cours thou wilt enter a servant how now fellow ', 'b', 3, 2, 120, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873942, 1810, 'Servant-jc', 'Sir, Octavius is already come to Rome.\n', ' SR OKTFS IS ALRT KM T RM ', ' sir octaviu i alreadi come to rome ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873943, 1811, 'antony', 'Where is he?\n', ' HR IS H ', ' where i he ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873944, 1812, 'Servant-jc', 'He and Lepidus are at Caesar''s house.\n', ' H ANT LPTS AR AT KSRS HS ', ' he and lepidu ar at caesar hous ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873945, 1813, 'antony', 'And thither will I straight to visit him:\n[p]He comes upon a wish. Fortune is merry,\n[p]And in this mood will give us any thing.\n', ' ANT 00R WL I STRFT T FST HM H KMS UPN A WX FRTN IS MR ANT IN 0S MT WL JF US AN 0NK ', ' and thither will i straight to visit him he come upon a wish fortun i merri and in thi mood will give u ani thing ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 873946, 1816, 'Servant-jc', 'I heard him say, Brutus and Cassius\n[p]Are rid like madmen through the gates of Rome.\n', ' I HRT HM S BRTS ANT KSS AR RT LK MTMN 0R 0 KTS OF RM ', ' i heard him sai brutu and cassiu ar rid like madmen through the gate of rome ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 873947, 1818, 'antony', 'Belike they had some notice of the people,\n[p]How I had moved them. Bring me to Octavius.\n', ' BLK 0 HT SM NTS OF 0 PPL H I HT MFT 0M BRNK M T OKTFS ', ' belik thei had some notic of the peopl how i had move them bring me to octaviu ', 'b', 3, 2, 90, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 873948, 1820, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873949, 1821, 'xxx', 'Enter CINNA the poet\n', ' ENTR SN 0 PT ', ' enter cinna the poet ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873950, 1822, 'CinnaPoet', 'I dreamt to-night that I did feast with Caesar,\n[p]And things unlucky charge my fantasy:\n[p]I have no will to wander forth of doors,\n[p]Yet something leads me forth.\n', ' I TRMT TNFT 0T I TT FST W0 KSR ANT 0NKS UNLK XRJ M FNTS I HF N WL T WNTR FR0 OF TRS YT SM0NK LTS M FR0 ', ' i dreamt tonight that i did feast with caesar and thing unlucki charg my fantasi i have no will to wander forth of door yet someth lead me forth ', 'b', 3, 3, 166, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 873951, 1826, 'xxx', 'Enter Citizens\n', ' ENTR STSNS ', ' enter citizen ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873952, 1827, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'What is your name?\n', ' HT IS YR NM ', ' what i your name ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873953, 1828, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Whither are you going?\n', ' H0R AR Y KNK ', ' whither ar you go ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873954, 1829, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Where do you dwell?\n', ' HR T Y TWL ', ' where do you dwell ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873955, 1830, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Are you a married man or a bachelor?\n', ' AR Y A MRT MN OR A BXLR ', ' ar you a marri man or a bachelor ', 'b', 3, 3, 37, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873956, 1831, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'Answer every man directly.\n', ' ANSWR EFR MN TRKTL ', ' answer everi man directli ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873957, 1832, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Ay, and briefly.\n', ' A ANT BRFL ', ' ai and briefli ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873958, 1833, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Ay, and wisely.\n', ' A ANT WSL ', ' ai and wise ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873959, 1834, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Ay, and truly, you were best.\n', ' A ANT TRL Y WR BST ', ' ai and truli you were best ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873960, 1835, 'CinnaPoet', 'What is my name? Whither am I going? Where do I\n[p]dwell? Am I a married man or a bachelor? Then, to\n[p]answer every man directly and briefly, wisely and\n[p]truly: wisely I say, I am a bachelor.\n', ' HT IS M NM H0R AM I KNK HR T I TWL AM I A MRT MN OR A BXLR 0N T ANSWR EFR MN TRKTL ANT BRFL WSL ANT TRL WSL I S I AM A BXLR ', ' what i my name whither am i go where do i dwell am i a marri man or a bachelor then to answer everi man directli and briefli wise and truli wise i sai i am a bachelor ', 'b', 3, 3, 195, 38),
('juliuscaesar', 873961, 1839, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'That''s as much as to say, they are fools that marry:\n[p]you''ll bear me a bang for that, I fear. Proceed; directly.\n', ' 0TS AS MX AS T S 0 AR FLS 0T MR YL BR M A BNK FR 0T I FR PRST TRKTL ', ' that a much a to sai thei ar fool that marri youll bear me a bang for that i fear proce directli ', 'b', 3, 3, 115, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 873962, 1841, 'CinnaPoet', 'Directly, I am going to Caesar''s funeral.\n', ' TRKTL I AM KNK T KSRS FNRL ', ' directli i am go to caesar funer ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873963, 1842, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'As a friend or an enemy?\n', ' AS A FRNT OR AN ENM ', ' a a friend or an enemi ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873964, 1843, 'CinnaPoet', 'As a friend.\n', ' AS A FRNT ', ' a a friend ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873965, 1844, 'SecondCitizen-jc', 'That matter is answered directly.\n', ' 0T MTR IS ANSWRT TRKTL ', ' that matter i answer directli ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873966, 1845, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'For your dwelling,--briefly.\n', ' FR YR TWLNK BRFL ', ' for your dwell briefli ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873967, 1846, 'CinnaPoet', 'Briefly, I dwell by the Capitol.\n', ' BRFL I TWL B 0 KPTL ', ' briefli i dwell by the capitol ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873968, 1847, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Your name, sir, truly.\n', ' YR NM SR TRL ', ' your name sir truli ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873969, 1848, 'CinnaPoet', 'Truly, my name is Cinna.\n', ' TRL M NM IS SN ', ' truli my name i cinna ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 873970, 1849, 'FirstCitizen-jc', 'Tear him to pieces; he''s a conspirator.\n', ' TR HM T PSS HS A KNSPRTR ', ' tear him to piec he a conspir ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 873971, 1850, 'CinnaPoet', 'I am Cinna the poet, I am Cinna the poet.\n', ' I AM SN 0 PT I AM SN 0 PT ', ' i am cinna the poet i am cinna the poet ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 873972, 1851, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'Tear him for his bad verses, tear him for his bad verses.\n', ' TR HM FR HS BT FRSS TR HM FR HS BT FRSS ', ' tear him for hi bad vers tear him for hi bad vers ', 'b', 3, 3, 58, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873973, 1852, 'CinnaPoet', 'I am not Cinna the conspirator.\n', ' I AM NT SN 0 KNSPRTR ', ' i am not cinna the conspir ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873974, 1853, 'FourthCitizen-jc', 'It is no matter, his name''s Cinna; pluck but his\n[p]name out of his heart, and turn him going.\n', ' IT IS N MTR HS NMS SN PLK BT HS NM OT OF HS HRT ANT TRN HM KNK ', ' it i no matter hi name cinna pluck but hi name out of hi heart and turn him go ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 873975, 1855, 'ThirdCitizen-jc', 'Tear him, tear him! Come, brands ho! fire-brands:\n[p]to Brutus'', to Cassius''; burn all: some to Decius''\n[p]house, and some to Casca''s; some to Ligarius'': away, go!\n', ' TR HM TR HM KM BRNTS H FRBRNTS T BRTS T KSS BRN AL SM T TSS HS ANT SM T KSKS SM T LKRS AW K ', ' tear him tear him come brand ho firebrand to brutu to cassiu burn all some to deciu hous and some to casca some to ligariu awai go ', 'b', 3, 3, 164, 27),
('juliuscaesar', 873976, 1858, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873977, 1859, 'xxx', 'ANTONY, OCTAVIUS, and LEPIDUS, seated at a table\n', ' ANTN OKTFS ANT LPTS STT AT A TBL ', ' antoni octaviu and lepidu seat at a tabl ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873978, 1860, 'antony', 'These many, then, shall die; their names are prick''d.\n', ' 0S MN 0N XL T 0R NMS AR PRKT ', ' these mani then shall die their name ar prickd ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 873979, 1861, 'octavius', 'Your brother too must die; consent you, Lepidus?\n', ' YR BR0R T MST T KNSNT Y LPTS ', ' your brother too must die consent you lepidu ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 873980, 1862, 'lepidus', 'I do consent--\n', ' I T KNSNT ', ' i do consent ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 873981, 1863, 'octavius', 'Prick him down, Antony.\n', ' PRK HM TN ANTN ', ' prick him down antoni ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 873982, 1864, 'lepidus', 'Upon condition Publius shall not live,\n[p]Who is your sister''s son, Mark Antony.\n', ' UPN KNTXN PBLS XL NT LF H IS YR SSTRS SN MRK ANTN ', ' upon condition publiu shall not live who i your sister son mark antoni ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 873983, 1866, 'antony', 'He shall not live; look, with a spot I damn him.\n[p]But, Lepidus, go you to Caesar''s house;\n[p]Fetch the will hither, and we shall determine\n[p]How to cut off some charge in legacies.\n', ' H XL NT LF LK W0 A SPT I TMN HM BT LPTS K Y T KSRS HS FTX 0 WL H0R ANT W XL TTRMN H T KT OF SM XRJ IN LKSS ', ' he shall not live look with a spot i damn him but lepidu go you to caesar hous fetch the will hither and we shall determin how to cut off some charg in legaci ', 'b', 4, 1, 184, 34),
('juliuscaesar', 873984, 1870, 'lepidus', 'What, shall I find you here?\n', ' HT XL I FNT Y HR ', ' what shall i find you here ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873985, 1871, 'octavius', 'Or here, or at the Capitol.\n', ' OR HR OR AT 0 KPTL ', ' or here or at the capitol ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873986, 1872, 'xxx', 'Exit LEPIDUS\n', ' EKST LPTS ', ' exit lepidu ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873987, 1873, 'antony', 'This is a slight unmeritable man,\n[p]Meet to be sent on errands: is it fit,\n[p]The three-fold world divided, he should stand\n[p]One of the three to share it?\n', ' 0S IS A SLFT UNMRTBL MN MT T B SNT ON ERNTS IS IT FT 0 0RFLT WRLT TFTT H XLT STNT ON OF 0 0R T XR IT ', ' thi i a slight unmerit man meet to be sent on errand i it fit the threefold world divid he should stand on of the three to share it ', 'b', 4, 1, 158, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 873988, 1877, 'octavius', 'So you thought him;\n[p]And took his voice who should be prick''d to die,\n[p]In our black sentence and proscription.\n', ' S Y 0T HM ANT TK HS FS H XLT B PRKT T T IN OR BLK SNTNS ANT PRSKRPXN ', ' so you thought him and took hi voic who should be prickd to die in our black sentenc and proscript ', 'b', 4, 1, 115, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 873989, 1880, 'antony', 'Octavius, I have seen more days than you:\n[p]And though we lay these honours on this man,\n[p]To ease ourselves of divers slanderous loads,\n[p]He shall but bear them as the ass bears gold,\n[p]To groan and sweat under the business,\n[p]Either led or driven, as we point the way;\n[p]And having brought our treasure where we will,\n[p]Then take we down his load, and turn him off,\n[p]Like to the empty ass, to shake his ears,\n[p]And graze in commons.\n', ' OKTFS I HF SN MR TS 0N Y ANT 0 W L 0S HNRS ON 0S MN T ES ORSLFS OF TFRS SLNTRS LTS H XL BT BR 0M AS 0 AS BRS KLT T KRN ANT SWT UNTR 0 BSNS E0R LT OR TRFN AS W PNT 0 W ANT HFNK BRFT OR TRSR HR W WL 0N TK W TN HS LT ANT TRN HM OF LK T 0 EMPT AS T XK HS ERS ANT KRS IN KMNS ', ' octaviu i have seen more dai than you and though we lai these honour on thi man to eas ourselv of diver slander load he shall but bear them a the ass bear gold to groan and sweat under the busi either led or driven a we point the wai and have brought our treasur where we will then take we down hi load and turn him off like to the empti ass to shake hi ear and graze in common ', 'b', 4, 1, 445, 81),
('juliuscaesar', 873990, 1890, 'octavius', 'You may do your will;\n[p]But he''s a tried and valiant soldier.\n', ' Y M T YR WL BT HS A TRT ANT FLNT SLTR ', ' you mai do your will but he a tri and valiant soldier ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873991, 1892, 'antony', 'So is my horse, Octavius; and for that\n[p]I do appoint him store of provender:\n[p]It is a creature that I teach to fight,\n[p]To wind, to stop, to run directly on,\n[p]His corporal motion govern''d by my spirit.\n[p]And, in some taste, is Lepidus but so;\n[p]He must be taught and train''d and bid go forth;\n[p]A barren-spirited fellow; one that feeds\n[p]On abjects, orts and imitations,\n[p]Which, out of use and staled by other men,\n[p]Begin his fashion: do not talk of him,\n[p]But as a property. And now, Octavius,\n[p]Listen great things:--Brutus and Cassius\n[p]Are levying powers: we must straight make head:\n[p]Therefore let our alliance be combined,\n[p]Our best friends made, our means stretch''d\n[p]And let us presently go sit in council,\n[p]How covert matters may be best disclosed,\n[p]And open perils surest answered.\n', ' S IS M HRS OKTFS ANT FR 0T I T APNT HM STR OF PRFNTR IT IS A KRTR 0T I TX T FFT T WNT T STP T RN TRKTL ON HS KRPRL MXN KFRNT B M SPRT ANT IN SM TST IS LPTS BT S H MST B TFT ANT TRNT ANT BT K FR0 A BRNSPRTT FL ON 0T FTS ON ABJKTS ORTS ANT IMTXNS HX OT OF US ANT STLT B O0R MN BJN HS FXN T NT TLK OF HM BT AS A PRPRT ANT N OKTFS LSTN KRT 0NKS BRTS ANT KSS AR LFYNK PWRS W MST STRFT MK HT 0RFR LT OR ALNS B KMNT OR BST FRNTS MT OR MNS STRTXT ANT LT US PRSNTL K ST IN KNSL H KFRT MTRS M B BST TSKLST ANT OPN PRLS SRST ANSWRT ', ' so i my hors octaviu and for that i do appoint him store of provend it i a creatur that i teach to fight to wind to stop to run directli on hi corpor motion governd by my spirit and in some tast i lepidu but so he must be taught and traind and bid go forth a barrenspirit fellow on that fe on abject ort and imit which out of us and stale by other men begin hi fashion do not talk of him but a a properti and now octaviu listen great thing brutu and cassiu ar levi power we must straight make head therefor let our allianc be combin our best friend made our mean stretchd and let u present go sit in council how covert matter mai be best disclos and open peril surest answer ', 'b', 4, 1, 819, 139),
('juliuscaesar', 873992, 1911, 'octavius', 'Let us do so: for we are at the stake,\n[p]And bay''d about with many enemies;\n[p]And some that smile have in their hearts, I fear,\n[p]Millions of mischiefs.\n', ' LT US T S FR W AR AT 0 STK ANT BT ABT W0 MN ENMS ANT SM 0T SML HF IN 0R HRTS I FR MLNS OF MSKFS ', ' let u do so for we ar at the stake and bayd about with mani enemi and some that smile have in their heart i fear million of mischief ', 'b', 4, 1, 156, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 873993, 1915, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 873994, 1916, 'xxx', 'Drum. Enter BRUTUS, LUCILIUS, LUCIUS, and Soldiers; Tintinius and PINDARUS meeting them\r\n', ' TRM ENTR BRTS LSLS LSS ANT SLTRS TNTNS ANT PNTRS MTNK 0M ', ' drum enter brutu luciliu luciu and soldier tintiniu and pindaru meet them ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 873995, 1918, 'Brutus', 'Stand, ho!\n', ' STNT H ', ' stand ho ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 873996, 1919, 'Lucilius-jc', 'Give the word, ho! and stand.\n', ' JF 0 WRT H ANT STNT ', ' give the word ho and stand ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873997, 1920, 'Brutus', 'What now, Lucilius! is Cassius near?\n', ' HT N LSLS IS KSS NR ', ' what now luciliu i cassiu near ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 873998, 1921, 'Lucilius-jc', 'He is at hand; and Pindarus is come\n[p]To do you salutation from his master.\n', ' H IS AT HNT ANT PNTRS IS KM T T Y SLTXN FRM HS MSTR ', ' he i at hand and pindaru i come to do you salut from hi master ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 873999, 1923, 'Brutus', 'He greets me well. Your master, Pindarus,\n[p]In his own change, or by ill officers,\n[p]Hath given me some worthy cause to wish\n[p]Things done, undone: but, if he be at hand,\n[p]I shall be satisfied.\n', ' H KRTS M WL YR MSTR PNTRS IN HS ON XNJ OR B IL OFSRS H0 JFN M SM WR0 KS T WX 0NKS TN UNTN BT IF H B AT HNT I XL B STSFT ', ' he greet me well your master pindaru in hi own chang or by ill offic hath given me some worthi caus to wish thing done undon but if he be at hand i shall be satisfi ', 'b', 4, 2, 199, 36),
('juliuscaesar', 874000, 1928, 'Pindarus', 'I do not doubt\n[p]But that my noble master will appear\n[p]Such as he is, full of regard and honour.\n', ' I T NT TBT BT 0T M NBL MSTR WL APR SX AS H IS FL OF RKRT ANT HNR ', ' i do not doubt but that my nobl master will appear such a he i full of regard and honour ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874001, 1931, 'Brutus', 'He is not doubted. A word, Lucilius;\n[p]How he received you, let me be resolved.\n', ' H IS NT TBTT A WRT LSLS H H RSFT Y LT M B RSLFT ', ' he i not doubt a word luciliu how he receiv you let me be resolv ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 874002, 1933, 'Lucilius-jc', 'With courtesy and with respect enough;\n[p]But not with such familiar instances,\n[p]Nor with such free and friendly conference,\n[p]As he hath used of old.\n', ' W0 KRTS ANT W0 RSPKT ENF BT NT W0 SX FMLR INSTNSS NR W0 SX FR ANT FRNTL KNFRNS AS H H0 UST OF OLT ', ' with courtesi and with respect enough but not with such familiar instanc nor with such free and friendli confer a he hath us of old ', 'b', 4, 2, 154, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 874003, 1937, 'Brutus', 'Thou hast described\n[p]A hot friend cooling: ever note, Lucilius,\n[p]When love begins to sicken and decay,\n[p]It useth an enforced ceremony.\n[p]There are no tricks in plain and simple faith;\n[p]But hollow men, like horses hot at hand,\n[p]Make gallant show and promise of their mettle;\n[p]But when they should endure the bloody spur,\n[p]They fall their crests, and, like deceitful jades,\n[p]Sink in the trial. Comes his army on?\n', ' 0 HST TSKRBT A HT FRNT KLNK EFR NT LSLS HN LF BJNS T SKN ANT TK IT US0 AN ENFRST SRMN 0R AR N TRKS IN PLN ANT SMPL F0 BT HL MN LK HRSS HT AT HNT MK KLNT X ANT PRMS OF 0R MTL BT HN 0 XLT ENTR 0 BLT SPR 0 FL 0R KRSTS ANT LK TSTFL JTS SNK IN 0 TRL KMS HS ARM ON ', ' thou hast describ a hot friend cool ever note luciliu when love begin to sicken and decai it useth an enforc ceremoni there ar no trick in plain and simpl faith but hollow men like hors hot at hand make gallant show and promis of their mettl but when thei should endur the bloodi spur thei fall their crest and like deceit jade sink in the trial come hi armi on ', 'b', 4, 2, 428, 71),
('juliuscaesar', 874004, 1947, 'Lucilius-jc', 'They mean this night in Sardis to be quarter''d;\n[p]The greater part, the horse in general,\n[p]Are come with Cassius.\n', ' 0 MN 0S NFT IN SRTS T B KRTRT 0 KRTR PRT 0 HRS IN JNRL AR KM W0 KSS ', ' thei mean thi night in sardi to be quarterd the greater part the hors in gener ar come with cassiu ', 'b', 4, 2, 117, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874005, 1950, 'Brutus', 'Hark! he is arrived.\n[p][Low march within]\n[p]March gently on to meet him.\n', ' HRK H IS ARFT L MRX W0N MRX JNTL ON T MT HM ', ' hark he i arriv low march within march gentli on to meet him ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874006, 1953, 'xxx', 'Enter CASSIUS and his powers\n', ' ENTR KSS ANT HS PWRS ', ' enter cassiu and hi power ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874007, 1954, 'Cassius', 'Stand, ho!\n', ' STNT H ', ' stand ho ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874008, 1955, 'Brutus', 'Stand, ho! Speak the word along.\n', ' STNT H SPK 0 WRT ALNK ', ' stand ho speak the word along ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874009, 1956, 'FirstSoldier-jc', 'Stand!\n', ' STNT ', ' stand ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874010, 1957, 'SecondSoldier-jc', 'Stand!\n', ' STNT ', ' stand ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874011, 1958, 'ThirdSoldier-jc', 'Stand!\n', ' STNT ', ' stand ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874012, 1959, 'Cassius', 'Most noble brother, you have done me wrong.\n', ' MST NBL BR0R Y HF TN M RNK ', ' most nobl brother you have done me wrong ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874013, 1960, 'Brutus', 'Judge me, you gods! wrong I mine enemies?\n[p]And, if not so, how should I wrong a brother?\n', ' JJ M Y KTS RNK I MN ENMS ANT IF NT S H XLT I RNK A BR0R ', ' judg me you god wrong i mine enemi and if not so how should i wrong a brother ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874014, 1962, 'Cassius', 'Brutus, this sober form of yours hides wrongs;\n[p]And when you do them--\n', ' BRTS 0S SBR FRM OF YRS HTS RNKS ANT HN Y T 0M ', ' brutu thi sober form of your hide wrong and when you do them ', 'b', 4, 2, 73, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874015, 1964, 'Brutus', 'Cassius, be content.\n[p]Speak your griefs softly: I do know you well.\n[p]Before the eyes of both our armies here,\n[p]Which should perceive nothing but love from us,\n[p]Let us not wrangle: bid them move away;\n[p]Then in my tent, Cassius, enlarge your griefs,\n[p]And I will give you audience.\n', ' KSS B KNTNT SPK YR KRFS SFTL I T N Y WL BFR 0 EYS OF B0 OR ARMS HR HX XLT PRSF N0NK BT LF FRM US LT US NT RNKL BT 0M MF AW 0N IN M TNT KSS ENLRJ YR KRFS ANT I WL JF Y ATNS ', ' cassiu be content speak your grief softli i do know you well befor the ey of both our armi here which should perceiv noth but love from u let u not wrangl bid them move awai then in my tent cassiu enlarg your grief and i will give you audienc ', 'b', 4, 2, 291, 50),
('juliuscaesar', 874016, 1971, 'Cassius', 'Pindarus,\n[p]Bid our commanders lead their charges off\n[p]A little from this ground.\n', ' PNTRS BT OR KMNTRS LT 0R XRJS OF A LTL FRM 0S KRNT ', ' pindaru bid our command lead their charg off a littl from thi ground ', 'b', 4, 2, 85, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874017, 1974, 'Brutus', 'Lucilius, do you the like; and let no man\n[p]Come to our tent till we have done our conference.\n[p]Let Lucius and Tintinius guard our door.\n', ' LSLS T Y 0 LK ANT LT N MN KM T OR TNT TL W HF TN OR KNFRNS LT LSS ANT TNTNS KRT OR TR ', ' luciliu do you the like and let no man come to our tent till we have done our confer let luciu and tintiniu guard our door ', 'b', 4, 2, 140, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 874018, 1977, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874019, 1978, 'xxx', 'Enter BRUTUS and CASSIUS\n', ' ENTR BRTS ANT KSS ', ' enter brutu and cassiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874020, 1979, 'Cassius', 'That you have wrong''d me doth appear in this:\n[p]You have condemn''d and noted Lucius Pella\n[p]For taking bribes here of the Sardians;\n[p]Wherein my letters, praying on his side,\n[p]Because I knew the man, were slighted off.\n', ' 0T Y HF RNKT M T0 APR IN 0S Y HF KNTMNT ANT NTT LSS PL FR TKNK BRBS HR OF 0 SRTNS HRN M LTRS PRYNK ON HS ST BKS I N 0 MN WR SLFTT OF ', ' that you have wrongd me doth appear in thi you have condemnd and note luciu pella for take bribe here of the sardian wherein my letter prai on hi side becaus i knew the man were slight off ', 'b', 4, 3, 224, 38),
('juliuscaesar', 874021, 1984, 'Brutus', 'You wronged yourself to write in such a case.\n', ' Y RNJT YRSLF T RT IN SX A KS ', ' you wrong yourself to write in such a case ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874022, 1985, 'Cassius', 'In such a time as this it is not meet\n[p]That every nice offence should bear his comment.\n', ' IN SX A TM AS 0S IT IS NT MT 0T EFR NS OFNS XLT BR HS KMNT ', ' in such a time a thi it i not meet that everi nice offenc should bear hi comment ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874023, 1987, 'Brutus', 'Let me tell you, Cassius, you yourself\n[p]Are much condemn''d to have an itching palm;\n[p]To sell and mart your offices for gold\n[p]To undeservers.\n', ' LT M TL Y KSS Y YRSLF AR MX KNTMNT T HF AN ITXNK PLM T SL ANT MRT YR OFSS FR KLT T UNTSRFRS ', ' let me tell you cassiu you yourself ar much condemnd to have an itch palm to sell and mart your offic for gold to undeserv ', 'b', 4, 3, 147, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 874024, 1991, 'Cassius', 'I an itching palm!\n[p]You know that you are Brutus that speak this,\n[p]Or, by the gods, this speech were else your last.\n', ' I AN ITXNK PLM Y N 0T Y AR BRTS 0T SPK 0S OR B 0 KTS 0S SPX WR ELS YR LST ', ' i an itch palm you know that you ar brutu that speak thi or by the god thi speech were els your last ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 874025, 1994, 'Brutus', 'The name of Cassius honours this corruption,\n[p]And chastisement doth therefore hide his head.\n', ' 0 NM OF KSS HNRS 0S KRPXN ANT XSTSMNT T0 0RFR HT HS HT ', ' the name of cassiu honour thi corrupt and chastis doth therefor hide hi head ', 'b', 4, 3, 95, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874026, 1996, 'Cassius', 'Chastisement!\n', ' XSTSMNT ', ' chastis ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874027, 1997, 'Brutus', 'Remember March, the ides of March remember:\n[p]Did not great Julius bleed for justice'' sake?\n[p]What villain touch''d his body, that did stab,\n[p]And not for justice? What, shall one of us\n[p]That struck the foremost man of all this world\n[p]But for supporting robbers, shall we now\n[p]Contaminate our fingers with base bribes,\n[p]And sell the mighty space of our large honours\n[p]For so much trash as may be grasped thus?\n[p]I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon,\n[p]Than such a Roman.\n', ' RMMR MRX 0 ITS OF MRX RMMR TT NT KRT JLS BLT FR JSTS SK HT FLN TXT HS BT 0T TT STB ANT NT FR JSTS HT XL ON OF US 0T STRK 0 FRMST MN OF AL 0S WRLT BT FR SPRTNK RBRS XL W N KNTMNT OR FNJRS W0 BS BRBS ANT SL 0 MFT SPS OF OR LRJ HNRS FR S MX TRX AS M B KRSPT 0S I HT R0R B A TK ANT B 0 MN 0N SX A RMN ', ' rememb march the id of march rememb did not great juliu ble for justic sake what villain touchd hi bodi that did stab and not for justic what shall on of u that struck the foremost man of all thi world but for support robber shall we now contamin our finger with base bribe and sell the mighti space of our larg honour for so much trash a mai be grasp thu i had rather be a dog and bai the moon than such a roman ', 'b', 4, 3, 488, 86),
('juliuscaesar', 874028, 2008, 'Cassius', 'Brutus, bay not me;\n[p]I''ll not endure it: you forget yourself,\n[p]To hedge me in; I am a soldier, I,\n[p]Older in practise, abler than yourself\n[p]To make conditions.\n', ' BRTS B NT M IL NT ENTR IT Y FRJT YRSLF T HJ M IN I AM A SLTR I OLTR IN PRKTS ABLR 0N YRSLF T MK KNTXNS ', ' brutu bai not me ill not endur it you forget yourself to hedg me in i am a soldier i older in practis abler than yourself to make condition ', 'b', 4, 3, 167, 29),
('juliuscaesar', 874029, 2013, 'Brutus', 'Go to; you are not, Cassius.\n', ' K T Y AR NT KSS ', ' go to you ar not cassiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874030, 2014, 'Cassius', 'I am.\n', ' I AM ', ' i am ', 'b', 4, 3, 6, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874031, 2015, 'Brutus', 'I say you are not.\n', ' I S Y AR NT ', ' i sai you ar not ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874032, 2016, 'Cassius', 'Urge me no more, I shall forget myself;\n[p]Have mind upon your health, tempt me no further.\n', ' URJ M N MR I XL FRJT MSLF HF MNT UPN YR HL0 TMPT M N FR0R ', ' urg me no more i shall forget myself have mind upon your health tempt me no further ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874033, 2018, 'Brutus', 'Away, slight man!\n', ' AW SLFT MN ', ' awai slight man ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874034, 2019, 'Cassius', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874035, 2020, 'Brutus', 'Hear me, for I will speak.\n[p]Must I give way and room to your rash choler?\n[p]Shall I be frighted when a madman stares?\n', ' HR M FR I WL SPK MST I JF W ANT RM T YR RX XLR XL I B FRFTT HN A MTMN STRS ', ' hear me for i will speak must i give wai and room to your rash choler shall i be fright when a madman stare ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 874036, 2023, 'Cassius', 'O ye gods, ye gods! must I endure all this?\n', ' O Y KTS Y KTS MST I ENTR AL 0S ', ' o ye god ye god must i endur all thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874037, 2024, 'Brutus', 'All this! ay, more: fret till your proud heart break;\n[p]Go show your slaves how choleric you are,\n[p]And make your bondmen tremble. Must I budge?\n[p]Must I observe you? must I stand and crouch\n[p]Under your testy humour? By the gods\n[p]You shall digest the venom of your spleen,\n[p]Though it do split you; for, from this day forth,\n[p]I''ll use you for my mirth, yea, for my laughter,\n[p]When you are waspish.\n', ' AL 0S A MR FRT TL YR PRT HRT BRK K X YR SLFS H XLRK Y AR ANT MK YR BNTMN TRML MST I BJ MST I OBSRF Y MST I STNT ANT KRX UNTR YR TST HMR B 0 KTS Y XL TJST 0 FNM OF YR SPLN 0 IT T SPLT Y FR FRM 0S T FR0 IL US Y FR M MR0 Y FR M LFTR HN Y AR WSPX ', ' all thi ai more fret till your proud heart break go show your slave how choler you ar and make your bondmen trembl must i budg must i observ you must i stand and crouch under your testi humour by the god you shall digest the venom of your spleen though it do split you for from thi dai forth ill us you for my mirth yea for my laughter when you ar waspish ', 'b', 4, 3, 410, 74),
('juliuscaesar', 874038, 2033, 'Cassius', 'Is it come to this?\n', ' IS IT KM T 0S ', ' i it come to thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874039, 2034, 'Brutus', 'You say you are a better soldier:\n[p]Let it appear so; make your vaunting true,\n[p]And it shall please me well: for mine own part,\n[p]I shall be glad to learn of noble men.\n', ' Y S Y AR A BTR SLTR LT IT APR S MK YR FNTNK TR ANT IT XL PLS M WL FR MN ON PRT I XL B KLT T LRN OF NBL MN ', ' you sai you ar a better soldier let it appear so make your vaunt true and it shall pleas me well for mine own part i shall be glad to learn of nobl men ', 'b', 4, 3, 173, 34),
('juliuscaesar', 874040, 2038, 'Cassius', 'You wrong me every way; you wrong me, Brutus;\n[p]I said, an elder soldier, not a better:\n[p]Did I say ''better''?\n', ' Y RNK M EFR W Y RNK M BRTS I ST AN ELTR SLTR NT A BTR TT I S BTR ', ' you wrong me everi wai you wrong me brutu i said an elder soldier not a better did i sai better ', 'b', 4, 3, 112, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 874041, 2041, 'Brutus', 'If you did, I care not.\n', ' IF Y TT I KR NT ', ' if you did i care not ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874042, 2042, 'Cassius', 'When Caesar lived, he durst not thus have moved me.\n', ' HN KSR LFT H TRST NT 0S HF MFT M ', ' when caesar live he durst not thu have move me ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874043, 2043, 'Brutus', 'Peace, peace! you durst not so have tempted him.\n', ' PS PS Y TRST NT S HF TMPTT HM ', ' peac peac you durst not so have tempt him ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874044, 2044, 'Cassius', 'I durst not!\n', ' I TRST NT ', ' i durst not ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874045, 2045, 'Brutus', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 3, 4, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874046, 2046, 'Cassius', 'What, durst not tempt him!\n', ' HT TRST NT TMPT HM ', ' what durst not tempt him ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874047, 2047, 'Brutus', 'For your life you durst not!\n', ' FR YR LF Y TRST NT ', ' for your life you durst not ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874048, 2048, 'Cassius', 'Do not presume too much upon my love;\n[p]I may do that I shall be sorry for.\n', ' T NT PRSM T MX UPN M LF I M T 0T I XL B SR FR ', ' do not presum too much upon my love i mai do that i shall be sorri for ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874049, 2050, 'Brutus', 'You have done that you should be sorry for.\n[p]There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats,\n[p]For I am arm''d so strong in honesty\n[p]That they pass by me as the idle wind,\n[p]Which I respect not. I did send to you\n[p]For certain sums of gold, which you denied me:\n[p]For I can raise no money by vile means:\n[p]By heaven, I had rather coin my heart,\n[p]And drop my blood for drachmas, than to wring\n[p]From the hard hands of peasants their vile trash\n[p]By any indirection: I did send\n[p]To you for gold to pay my legions,\n[p]Which you denied me: was that done like Cassius?\n[p]Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so?\n[p]When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous,\n[p]To lock such rascal counters from his friends,\n[p]Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts;\n[p]Dash him to pieces!\n', ' Y HF TN 0T Y XLT B SR FR 0R IS N TRR KSS IN YR 0RTS FR I AM ARMT S STRNK IN HNST 0T 0 PS B M AS 0 ITL WNT HX I RSPKT NT I TT SNT T Y FR SRTN SMS OF KLT HX Y TNT M FR I KN RS N MN B FL MNS B HFN I HT R0R KN M HRT ANT TRP M BLT FR TRXMS 0N T RNK FRM 0 HRT HNTS OF PSNTS 0R FL TRX B AN INTRKXN I TT SNT T Y FR KLT T P M LJNS HX Y TNT M WS 0T TN LK KSS XLT I HF ANSWRT KS KSS S HN MRKS BRTS KRS S KFTS T LK SX RSKL KNTRS FRM HS FRNTS B RT KTS W0 AL YR 0NTRBLTS TX HM T PSS ', ' you have done that you should be sorri for there i no terror cassiu in your threat for i am armd so strong in honesti that thei pass by me a the idl wind which i respect not i did send to you for certain sum of gold which you deni me for i can rais no monei by vile mean by heaven i had rather coin my heart and drop my blood for drachma than to wring from the hard hand of peasant their vile trash by ani indirect i did send to you for gold to pai my legion which you deni me wa that done like cassiu should i have answerd caiu cassiu so when marcu brutu grow so covet to lock such rascal counter from hi friend be readi god with all your thunderbolt dash him to piec ', 'b', 4, 3, 781, 142),
('juliuscaesar', 874050, 2068, 'Cassius', 'I denied you not.\n', ' I TNT Y NT ', ' i deni you not ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874051, 2069, 'Brutus', 'You did.\n', ' Y TT ', ' you did ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874052, 2070, 'Cassius', 'I did not: he was but a fool that brought\n[p]My answer back. Brutus hath rived my heart:\n[p]A friend should bear his friend''s infirmities,\n[p]But Brutus makes mine greater than they are.\n', ' I TT NT H WS BT A FL 0T BRFT M ANSWR BK BRTS H0 RFT M HRT A FRNT XLT BR HS FRNTS INFRMTS BT BRTS MKS MN KRTR 0N 0 AR ', ' i did not he wa but a fool that brought my answer back brutu hath rive my heart a friend should bear hi friend infirm but brutu make mine greater than thei ar ', 'b', 4, 3, 187, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 874053, 2074, 'Brutus', 'I do not, till you practise them on me.\n', ' I T NT TL Y PRKTS 0M ON M ', ' i do not till you practis them on me ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874054, 2075, 'Cassius', 'You love me not.\n', ' Y LF M NT ', ' you love me not ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874055, 2076, 'Brutus', 'I do not like your faults.\n', ' I T NT LK YR FLTS ', ' i do not like your fault ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874056, 2077, 'Cassius', 'A friendly eye could never see such faults.\n', ' A FRNTL EY KLT NFR S SX FLTS ', ' a friendli ey could never see such fault ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874057, 2078, 'Brutus', 'A flatterer''s would not, though they do appear\n[p]As huge as high Olympus.\n', ' A FLTRRS WLT NT 0 0 T APR AS HJ AS HF OLMPS ', ' a flatter would not though thei do appear a huge a high olympu ', 'b', 4, 3, 75, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874058, 2080, 'Cassius', 'Come, Antony, and young Octavius, come,\n[p]Revenge yourselves alone on Cassius,\n[p]For Cassius is aweary of the world;\n[p]Hated by one he loves; braved by his brother;\n[p]Cheque''d like a bondman; all his faults observed,\n[p]Set in a note-book, learn''d, and conn''d by rote,\n[p]To cast into my teeth. O, I could weep\n[p]My spirit from mine eyes! There is my dagger,\n[p]And here my naked breast; within, a heart\n[p]Dearer than Plutus'' mine, richer than gold:\n[p]If that thou be''st a Roman, take it forth;\n[p]I, that denied thee gold, will give my heart:\n[p]Strike, as thou didst at Caesar; for, I know,\n[p]When thou didst hate him worst, thou lovedst him better\n[p]Than ever thou lovedst Cassius.\n', ' KM ANTN ANT YNK OKTFS KM RFNJ YRSLFS ALN ON KSS FR KSS IS AWR OF 0 WRLT HTT B ON H LFS BRFT B HS BR0R XKT LK A BNTMN AL HS FLTS OBSRFT ST IN A NTBK LRNT ANT KNT B RT T KST INT M T0 O I KLT WP M SPRT FRM MN EYS 0R IS M TKR ANT HR M NKT BRST W0N A HRT TRR 0N PLTS MN RXR 0N KLT IF 0T 0 BST A RMN TK IT FR0 I 0T TNT 0 KLT WL JF M HRT STRK AS 0 TTST AT KSR FR I N HN 0 TTST HT HM WRST 0 LFTST HM BTR 0N EFR 0 LFTST KSS ', ' come antoni and young octaviu come reveng yourselv alon on cassiu for cassiu i aweari of the world hate by on he love brave by hi brother chequ like a bondman all hi fault observ set in a notebook learnd and connd by rote to cast into my teeth o i could weep my spirit from mine ey there i my dagger and here my nake breast within a heart dearer than plutu mine richer than gold if that thou best a roman take it forth i that deni thee gold will give my heart strike a thou didst at caesar for i know when thou didst hate him worst thou lovedst him better than ever thou lovedst cassiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 694, 119),
('juliuscaesar', 874059, 2095, 'Brutus', 'Sheathe your dagger:\n[p]Be angry when you will, it shall have scope;\n[p]Do what you will, dishonour shall be humour.\n[p]O Cassius, you are yoked with a lamb\n[p]That carries anger as the flint bears fire;\n[p]Who, much enforced, shows a hasty spark,\n[p]And straight is cold again.\n', ' X0 YR TKR B ANKR HN Y WL IT XL HF SKP T HT Y WL TXNR XL B HMR O KSS Y AR YKT W0 A LM 0T KRS ANJR AS 0 FLNT BRS FR H MX ENFRST XS A HST SPRK ANT STRFT IS KLT AKN ', ' sheath your dagger be angri when you will it shall have scope do what you will dishonour shall be humour o cassiu you ar yoke with a lamb that carri anger a the flint bear fire who much enforc show a hasti spark and straight i cold again ', 'b', 4, 3, 279, 48),
('juliuscaesar', 874060, 2102, 'Cassius', 'Hath Cassius lived\n[p]To be but mirth and laughter to his Brutus,\n[p]When grief, and blood ill-temper''d, vexeth him?\n', ' H0 KSS LFT T B BT MR0 ANT LFTR T HS BRTS HN KRF ANT BLT ILTMPRT FKS0 HM ', ' hath cassiu live to be but mirth and laughter to hi brutu when grief and blood illtemperd vexeth him ', 'b', 4, 3, 117, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874061, 2105, 'Brutus', 'When I spoke that, I was ill-temper''d too.\n', ' HN I SPK 0T I WS ILTMPRT T ', ' when i spoke that i wa illtemperd too ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874062, 2106, 'Cassius', 'Do you confess so much? Give me your hand.\n', ' T Y KNFS S MX JF M YR HNT ', ' do you confess so much give me your hand ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874063, 2107, 'Brutus', 'And my heart too.\n', ' ANT M HRT T ', ' and my heart too ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874064, 2108, 'Cassius', 'O Brutus!\n', ' O BRTS ', ' o brutu ', 'b', 4, 3, 10, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874065, 2109, 'Brutus', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874066, 2110, 'Cassius', 'Have not you love enough to bear with me,\n[p]When that rash humour which my mother gave me\n[p]Makes me forgetful?\n', ' HF NT Y LF ENF T BR W0 M HN 0T RX HMR HX M M0R KF M MKS M FRJTFL ', ' have not you love enough to bear with me when that rash humour which my mother gave me make me forget ', 'b', 4, 3, 114, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 874067, 2113, 'Brutus', 'Yes, Cassius; and, from henceforth,\n[p]When you are over-earnest with your Brutus,\n[p]He''ll think your mother chides, and leave you so.\n', ' YS KSS ANT FRM HNSFR0 HN Y AR OFRRNST W0 YR BRTS HL 0NK YR M0R XTS ANT LF Y S ', ' ye cassiu and from henceforth when you ar overearnest with your brutu hell think your mother chide and leav you so ', 'b', 4, 3, 136, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 874068, 2116, 'Poet-jc', '[Within] Let me go in to see the generals;\r\n[p]There is some grudge between ''em, ''tis not meet\r\n[p]They be alone.\r\n', ' W0N LT M K IN T S 0 JNRLS 0R IS SM KRJ BTWN EM TS NT MT 0 B ALN ', ' within let me go in to see the gener there i some grudg between em ti not meet thei be alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 111, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 874069, 2119, 'Lucilius-jc', '[Within] You shall not come to them.\r\n', ' W0N Y XL NT KM T 0M ', ' within you shall not come to them ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874070, 2120, 'Poet-jc', '[Within] Nothing but death shall stay me.\r\n', ' W0N N0NK BT T0 XL ST M ', ' within noth but death shall stai me ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874071, 2121, 'xxx', 'Enter Poet, followed by LUCILIUS, Tintinius, and LUCIUS\n', ' ENTR PT FLWT B LSLS TNTNS ANT LSS ', ' enter poet follow by luciliu tintiniu and luciu ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874072, 2122, 'Cassius', 'How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874073, 2123, 'Poet-jc', 'For shame, you generals! what do you mean?\n[p]Love, and be friends, as two such men should be;\n[p]For I have seen more years, I''m sure, than ye.\n', ' FR XM Y JNRLS HT T Y MN LF ANT B FRNTS AS TW SX MN XLT B FR I HF SN MR YRS IM SR 0N Y ', ' for shame you gener what do you mean love and be friend a two such men should be for i have seen more year im sure than ye ', 'b', 4, 3, 145, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 874074, 2126, 'Cassius', 'Ha, ha! how vilely doth this cynic rhyme!\n', ' H H H FLL T0 0S SNK RM ', ' ha ha how vile doth thi cynic rhyme ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874075, 2127, 'Brutus', 'Get you hence, sirrah; saucy fellow, hence!\n', ' JT Y HNS SR SS FL HNS ', ' get you henc sirrah sauci fellow henc ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874076, 2128, 'Cassius', 'Bear with him, Brutus; ''tis his fashion.\n', ' BR W0 HM BRTS TS HS FXN ', ' bear with him brutu ti hi fashion ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874077, 2129, 'Brutus', 'I''ll know his humour, when he knows his time:\n[p]What should the wars do with these jigging fools?\n[p]Companion, hence!\n', ' IL N HS HMR HN H NS HS TM HT XLT 0 WRS T W0 0S JKNK FLS KMPNN HNS ', ' ill know hi humour when he know hi time what should the war do with these jig fool companion henc ', 'b', 4, 3, 120, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874078, 2132, 'Cassius', 'Away, away, be gone.\n', ' AW AW B KN ', ' awai awai be gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874079, 2133, 'xxx', 'Exit Poet\n', ' EKST PT ', ' exit poet ', 'b', 4, 3, 10, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874080, 2134, 'Brutus', 'Lucilius and Tintinius, bid the commanders\n[p]Prepare to lodge their companies to-night.\n', ' LSLS ANT TNTNS BT 0 KMNTRS PRPR T LJ 0R KMPNS TNFT ', ' luciliu and tintiniu bid the command prepar to lodg their compani tonight ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 874081, 2136, 'Cassius', 'And come yourselves, and bring Messala with you\n[p]Immediately to us.\n', ' ANT KM YRSLFS ANT BRNK MSL W0 Y IMTTL T US ', ' and come yourselv and bring messala with you immedi to u ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 11),
('juliuscaesar', 874082, 2138, 'xxx', 'Exeunt LUCILIUS and Tintinius\n', ' EKSNT LSLS ANT TNTNS ', ' exeunt luciliu and tintiniu ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874083, 2139, 'Brutus', 'Lucius, a bowl of wine!\n', ' LSS A BL OF WN ', ' luciu a bowl of wine ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874084, 2140, 'xxx', 'Exit LUCIUS\n', ' EKST LSS ', ' exit luciu ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874085, 2141, 'Cassius', 'I did not think you could have been so angry.\n', ' I TT NT 0NK Y KLT HF BN S ANKR ', ' i did not think you could have been so angri ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874086, 2142, 'Brutus', 'O Cassius, I am sick of many griefs.\n', ' O KSS I AM SK OF MN KRFS ', ' o cassiu i am sick of mani grief ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874087, 2143, 'Cassius', 'Of your philosophy you make no use,\n[p]If you give place to accidental evils.\n', ' OF YR FLSF Y MK N US IF Y JF PLS T AKSTNTL EFLS ', ' of your philosophi you make no us if you give place to accident evil ', 'b', 4, 3, 78, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874088, 2145, 'Brutus', 'No man bears sorrow better. Portia is dead.\n', ' N MN BRS SR BTR PRX IS TT ', ' no man bear sorrow better portia i dead ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874089, 2146, 'Cassius', 'Ha! Portia!\n', ' H PRX ', ' ha portia ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874090, 2147, 'Brutus', 'She is dead.\n', ' X IS TT ', ' she i dead ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874091, 2148, 'Cassius', 'How ''scaped I killing when I cross''d you so?\n[p]O insupportable and touching loss!\n[p]Upon what sickness?\n', ' H SKPT I KLNK HN I KRST Y S O INSPRTBL ANT TXNK LS UPN HT SKNS ', ' how scape i kill when i crossd you so o insupport and touch loss upon what sick ', 'b', 4, 3, 106, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874092, 2151, 'Brutus', 'Impatient of my absence,\n[p]And grief that young Octavius with Mark Antony\n[p]Have made themselves so strong:--for with her death\n[p]That tidings came;--with this she fell distract,\n[p]And, her attendants absent, swallow''d fire.\n', ' IMPTNT OF M ABSNS ANT KRF 0T YNK OKTFS W0 MRK ANTN HF MT 0MSLFS S STRNK FR W0 HR T0 0T TTNKS KM W0 0S X FL TSTRKT ANT HR ATNTNTS ABSNT SWLT FR ', ' impati of my absenc and grief that young octaviu with mark antoni have made themselv so strong for with her death that tide came with thi she fell distract and her attend absent swallowd fire ', 'b', 4, 3, 229, 35),
('juliuscaesar', 874093, 2156, 'Cassius', 'And died so?\n', ' ANT TT S ', ' and di so ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874094, 2157, 'Brutus', 'Even so.\n', ' EFN S ', ' even so ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874095, 2158, 'Cassius', 'O ye immortal gods!\n', ' O Y IMRTL KTS ', ' o ye immort god ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874096, 2159, 'xxx', 'Re-enter LUCIUS, with wine and taper\n', ' RNTR LSS W0 WN ANT TPR ', ' reenter luciu with wine and taper ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874097, 2160, 'Brutus', 'Speak no more of her. Give me a bowl of wine.\n[p]In this I bury all unkindness, Cassius.\n', ' SPK N MR OF HR JF M A BL OF WN IN 0S I BR AL UNKNTNS KSS ', ' speak no more of her give me a bowl of wine in thi i buri all unkind cassiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874098, 2162, 'Cassius', 'My heart is thirsty for that noble pledge.\n[p]Fill, Lucius, till the wine o''erswell the cup;\n[p]I cannot drink too much of Brutus'' love.\n', ' M HRT IS 0RST FR 0T NBL PLJ FL LSS TL 0 WN ORSWL 0 KP I KNT TRNK T MX OF BRTS LF ', ' my heart i thirsti for that nobl pledg fill luciu till the wine oerswel the cup i cannot drink too much of brutu love ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 874099, 2165, 'Brutus', 'Come in, Tintinius!\n[p][Exit LUCIUS]\n[p][Re-enter Tintinius, with MESSALA]\n[p]Welcome, good Messala.\n[p]Now sit we close about this taper here,\n[p]And call in question our necessities.\n', ' KM IN TNTNS EKST LSS RNTR TNTNS W0 MSL WLKM KT MSL N ST W KLS ABT 0S TPR HR ANT KL IN KSXN OR NSSTS ', ' come in tintiniu exit luciu reenter tintiniu with messala welcom good messala now sit we close about thi taper here and call in question our necess ', 'b', 4, 3, 185, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 874100, 2171, 'Cassius', 'Portia, art thou gone?\n', ' PRX ART 0 KN ', ' portia art thou gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874101, 2172, 'Brutus', 'No more, I pray you.\n[p]Messala, I have here received letters,\n[p]That young Octavius and Mark Antony\n[p]Come down upon us with a mighty power,\n[p]Bending their expedition toward Philippi.\n', ' N MR I PR Y MSL I HF HR RSFT LTRS 0T YNK OKTFS ANT MRK ANTN KM TN UPN US W0 A MFT PWR BNTNK 0R EKSPTXN TWRT FLP ', ' no more i prai you messala i have here receiv letter that young octaviu and mark antoni come down upon u with a mighti power bend their expedit toward philippi ', 'b', 4, 3, 189, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 874102, 2177, 'Messala', 'Myself have letters of the selfsame tenor.\n', ' MSLF HF LTRS OF 0 SLFSM TNR ', ' myself have letter of the selfsam tenor ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874103, 2178, 'Brutus', 'With what addition?\n', ' W0 HT ATXN ', ' with what addition ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874104, 2179, 'Messala', 'That by proscription and bills of outlawry,\n[p]Octavius, Antony, and Lepidus,\n[p]Have put to death an hundred senators.\n', ' 0T B PRSKRPXN ANT BLS OF OTLR OKTFS ANTN ANT LPTS HF PT T T0 AN HNTRT SNTRS ', ' that by proscript and bill of outlawri octaviu antoni and lepidu have put to death an hundr senat ', 'b', 4, 3, 120, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874105, 2182, 'Brutus', 'Therein our letters do not well agree;\n[p]Mine speak of seventy senators that died\n[p]By their proscriptions, Cicero being one.\n', ' 0RN OR LTRS T NT WL AKR MN SPK OF SFNT SNTRS 0T TT B 0R PRSKRPXNS SSR BNK ON ', ' therein our letter do not well agre mine speak of seventi senat that di by their proscript cicero be on ', 'b', 4, 3, 128, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874106, 2185, 'Cassius', 'Cicero one!\n', ' SSR ON ', ' cicero on ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874107, 2186, 'Messala', 'Cicero is dead,\n[p]And by that order of proscription.\n[p]Had you your letters from your wife, my lord?\n', ' SSR IS TT ANT B 0T ORTR OF PRSKRPXN HT Y YR LTRS FRM YR WF M LRT ', ' cicero i dead and by that order of proscript had you your letter from your wife my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 103, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874108, 2189, 'Brutus', 'No, Messala.\n', ' N MSL ', ' no messala ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874109, 2190, 'Messala', 'Nor nothing in your letters writ of her?\n', ' NR N0NK IN YR LTRS RT OF HR ', ' nor noth in your letter writ of her ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874110, 2191, 'Brutus', 'Nothing, Messala.\n', ' N0NK MSL ', ' noth messala ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874111, 2192, 'Messala', 'That, methinks, is strange.\n', ' 0T M0NKS IS STRNJ ', ' that methink i strang ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874112, 2193, 'Brutus', 'Why ask you? hear you aught of her in yours?\n', ' H ASK Y HR Y AFT OF HR IN YRS ', ' why ask you hear you aught of her in your ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874113, 2194, 'Messala', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874114, 2195, 'Brutus', 'Now, as you are a Roman, tell me true.\n', ' N AS Y AR A RMN TL M TR ', ' now a you ar a roman tell me true ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874115, 2196, 'Messala', 'Then like a Roman bear the truth I tell:\n[p]For certain she is dead, and by strange manner.\n', ' 0N LK A RMN BR 0 TR0 I TL FR SRTN X IS TT ANT B STRNJ MNR ', ' then like a roman bear the truth i tell for certain she i dead and by strang manner ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874116, 2198, 'Brutus', 'Why, farewell, Portia. We must die, Messala:\n[p]With meditating that she must die once,\n[p]I have the patience to endure it now.\n', ' H FRWL PRX W MST T MSL W0 MTTTNK 0T X MST T ONS I HF 0 PTNS T ENTR IT N ', ' why farewel portia we must die messala with medit that she must die onc i have the patienc to endur it now ', 'b', 4, 3, 129, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 874117, 2201, 'Messala', 'Even so great men great losses should endure.\n', ' EFN S KRT MN KRT LSS XLT ENTR ', ' even so great men great loss should endur ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874118, 2202, 'Cassius', 'I have as much of this in art as you,\n[p]But yet my nature could not bear it so.\n', ' I HF AS MX OF 0S IN ART AS Y BT YT M NTR KLT NT BR IT S ', ' i have a much of thi in art a you but yet my natur could not bear it so ', 'b', 4, 3, 81, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874119, 2204, 'Brutus', 'Well, to our work alive. What do you think\n[p]Of marching to Philippi presently?\n', ' WL T OR WRK ALF HT T Y 0NK OF MRXNK T FLP PRSNTL ', ' well to our work aliv what do you think of march to philippi present ', 'b', 4, 3, 81, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874120, 2206, 'Cassius', 'I do not think it good.\n', ' I T NT 0NK IT KT ', ' i do not think it good ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874121, 2207, 'Brutus', 'Your reason?\n', ' YR RSN ', ' your reason ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874122, 2208, 'Cassius', 'This it is:\n[p]''Tis better that the enemy seek us:\n[p]So shall he waste his means, weary his soldiers,\n[p]Doing himself offence; whilst we, lying still,\n[p]Are full of rest, defense, and nimbleness.\n', ' 0S IT IS TS BTR 0T 0 ENM SK US S XL H WST HS MNS WR HS SLTRS TNK HMSLF OFNS HLST W LYNK STL AR FL OF RST TFNS ANT NMLNS ', ' thi it i ti better that the enemi seek u so shall he wast hi mean weari hi soldier do himself offenc whilst we ly still ar full of rest defens and nimbl ', 'b', 4, 3, 199, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 874123, 2213, 'Brutus', 'Good reasons must, of force, give place to better.\n[p]The people ''twixt Philippi and this ground\n[p]Do stand but in a forced affection;\n[p]For they have grudged us contribution:\n[p]The enemy, marching along by them,\n[p]By them shall make a fuller number up,\n[p]Come on refresh''d, new-added, and encouraged;\n[p]From which advantage shall we cut him off,\n[p]If at Philippi we do face him there,\n[p]These people at our back.\n', ' KT RSNS MST OF FRS JF PLS T BTR 0 PPL TWKST FLP ANT 0S KRNT T STNT BT IN A FRST AFKXN FR 0 HF KRJT US KNTRBXN 0 ENM MRXNK ALNK B 0M B 0M XL MK A FLR NMR UP KM ON RFRXT NWTT ANT ENKRJT FRM HX ATFNTJ XL W KT HM OF IF AT FLP W T FS HM 0R 0S PPL AT OR BK ', ' good reason must of forc give place to better the peopl twixt philippi and thi ground do stand but in a forc affect for thei have grudg u contribut the enemi march along by them by them shall make a fuller number up come on refreshd newad and encourag from which advantag shall we cut him off if at philippi we do face him there these peopl at our back ', 'b', 4, 3, 422, 70),
('juliuscaesar', 874124, 2223, 'Cassius', 'Hear me, good brother.\n', ' HR M KT BR0R ', ' hear me good brother ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874125, 2224, 'Brutus', 'Under your pardon. You must note beside,\n[p]That we have tried the utmost of our friends,\n[p]Our legions are brim-full, our cause is ripe:\n[p]The enemy increaseth every day;\n[p]We, at the height, are ready to decline.\n[p]There is a tide in the affairs of men,\n[p]Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;\n[p]Omitted, all the voyage of their life\n[p]Is bound in shallows and in miseries.\n[p]On such a full sea are we now afloat;\n[p]And we must take the current when it serves,\n[p]Or lose our ventures.\n', ' UNTR YR PRTN Y MST NT BST 0T W HF TRT 0 UTMST OF OR FRNTS OR LJNS AR BRMFL OR KS IS RP 0 ENM INKRS0 EFR T W AT 0 HT AR RT T TKLN 0R IS A TT IN 0 AFRS OF MN HX TKN AT 0 FLT LTS ON T FRTN OMTT AL 0 FYJ OF 0R LF IS BNT IN XLS ANT IN MSRS ON SX A FL S AR W N AFLT ANT W MST TK 0 KRNT HN IT SRFS OR LS OR FNTRS ', ' under your pardon you must note besid that we have tri the utmost of our friend our legion ar brimful our caus i ripe the enemi increaseth everi dai we at the height ar readi to declin there i a tide in the affair of men which taken at the flood lead on to fortun omit all the voyag of their life i bound in shallow and in miseri on such a full sea ar we now afloat and we must take the current when it serv or lose our ventur ', 'b', 4, 3, 507, 91),
('juliuscaesar', 874126, 2236, 'Cassius', 'Then, with your will, go on;\n[p]We''ll along ourselves, and meet them at Philippi.\n', ' 0N W0 YR WL K ON WL ALNK ORSLFS ANT MT 0M AT FLP ', ' then with your will go on well along ourselv and meet them at philippi ', 'b', 4, 3, 82, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874127, 2238, 'Brutus', 'The deep of night is crept upon our talk,\n[p]And nature must obey necessity;\n[p]Which we will niggard with a little rest.\n[p]There is no more to say?\n', ' 0 TP OF NFT IS KRPT UPN OR TLK ANT NTR MST OB NSST HX W WL NKRT W0 A LTL RST 0R IS N MR T S ', ' the deep of night i crept upon our talk and natur must obei necess which we will niggard with a littl rest there i no more to sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 150, 28),
('juliuscaesar', 874128, 2242, 'Cassius', 'No more. Good night:\n[p]Early to-morrow will we rise, and hence.\n', ' N MR KT NFT ERL TMR WL W RS ANT HNS ', ' no more good night earli tomorrow will we rise and henc ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 11),
('juliuscaesar', 874129, 2244, 'Brutus', 'Lucius!\n[p][Enter LUCIUS]\n[p]My gown.\n[p][Exit LUCIUS]\n[p]Farewell, good Messala:\n[p]Good night, Tintinius. Noble, noble Cassius,\n[p]Good night, and good repose.\n', ' LSS ENTR LSS M KN EKST LSS FRWL KT MSL KT NFT TNTNS NBL NBL KSS KT NFT ANT KT RPS ', ' luciu enter luciu my gown exit luciu farewel good messala good night tintiniu nobl nobl cassiu good night and good repos ', 'b', 4, 3, 162, 21),
('juliuscaesar', 874130, 2251, 'Cassius', 'O my dear brother!\n[p]This was an ill beginning of the night:\n[p]Never come such division ''tween our souls!\n[p]Let it not, Brutus.\n', ' O M TR BR0R 0S WS AN IL BJNNK OF 0 NFT NFR KM SX TFXN TWN OR SLS LT IT NT BRTS ', ' o my dear brother thi wa an ill begin of the night never come such division tween our soul let it not brutu ', 'b', 4, 3, 131, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 874131, 2255, 'Brutus', 'Every thing is well.\n', ' EFR 0NK IS WL ', ' everi thing i well ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874132, 2256, 'Cassius', 'Good night, my lord.\n', ' KT NFT M LRT ', ' good night my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874133, 2257, 'Brutus', 'Good night, good brother.\n', ' KT NFT KT BR0R ', ' good night good brother ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874134, 2258, 'Tintinius', '[with MESSALA] Good night, Lord Brutus.\n', ' W0 MSL KT NFT LRT BRTS ', ' with messala good night lord brutu ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874135, 2259, 'Brutus', 'Farewell, every one.\n[p][Exeunt all but BRUTUS]\n[p][Re-enter LUCIUS, with the gown]\n[p]Give me the gown. Where is thy instrument?\n', ' FRWL EFR ON EKSNT AL BT BRTS RNTR LSS W0 0 KN JF M 0 KN HR IS 0 INSTRMNT ', ' farewel everi on exeunt all but brutu reenter luciu with the gown give me the gown where i thy instrum ', 'b', 4, 3, 130, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874136, 2263, 'Lucius-jc', 'Here in the tent.\n', ' HR IN 0 TNT ', ' here in the tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874137, 2264, 'Brutus', 'What, thou speak''st drowsily?\n[p]Poor knave, I blame thee not; thou art o''er-watch''d.\n[p]Call Claudius and some other of my men:\n[p]I''ll have them sleep on cushions in my tent.\n', ' HT 0 SPKST TRSL PR NF I BLM 0 NT 0 ART ORWTXT KL KLTS ANT SM O0R OF M MN IL HF 0M SLP ON KXNS IN M TNT ', ' what thou speakst drowsili poor knave i blame thee not thou art oerwatchd call claudiu and some other of my men ill have them sleep on cushion in my tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 177, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 874138, 2268, 'Lucius-jc', 'Varro and Claudius!\n', ' FR ANT KLTS ', ' varro and claudiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874139, 2269, 'xxx', 'Enter VARRO and CLAUDIUS\n', ' ENTR FR ANT KLTS ', ' enter varro and claudiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874140, 2270, 'Varro', 'Calls my lord?\n', ' KLS M LRT ', ' call my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874141, 2271, 'Brutus', 'I pray you, sirs, lie in my tent and sleep;\n[p]It may be I shall raise you by and by\n[p]On business to my brother Cassius.\n', ' I PR Y SRS L IN M TNT ANT SLP IT M B I XL RS Y B ANT B ON BSNS T M BR0R KSS ', ' i prai you sir lie in my tent and sleep it mai be i shall rais you by and by on busi to my brother cassiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 123, 26),
('juliuscaesar', 874142, 2274, 'Varro', 'So please you, we will stand and watch your pleasure.\n', ' S PLS Y W WL STNT ANT WTX YR PLSR ', ' so pleas you we will stand and watch your pleasur ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874143, 2275, 'Brutus', 'I will not have it so: lie down, good sirs;\n[p]It may be I shall otherwise bethink me.\n[p]Look, Lucius, here''s the book I sought for so;\n[p]I put it in the pocket of my gown.\n', ' I WL NT HF IT S L TN KT SRS IT M B I XL O0RWS B0NK M LK LSS HRS 0 BK I SFT FR S I PT IT IN 0 PKT OF M KN ', ' i will not have it so lie down good sir it mai be i shall otherw bethink me look luciu here the book i sought for so i put it in the pocket of my gown ', 'b', 4, 3, 175, 36),
('juliuscaesar', 874144, 2279, 'xxx', 'VARRO and CLAUDIUS lie down\n', ' FR ANT KLTS L TN ', ' varro and claudiu lie down ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874145, 2280, 'Lucius-jc', 'I was sure your lordship did not give it me.\n', ' I WS SR YR LRTXP TT NT JF IT M ', ' i wa sure your lordship did not give it me ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874146, 2281, 'Brutus', 'Bear with me, good boy, I am much forgetful.\n[p]Canst thou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile,\n[p]And touch thy instrument a strain or two?\n', ' BR W0 M KT B I AM MX FRJTFL KNST 0 HLT UP 0 HF EYS AHL ANT TX 0 INSTRMNT A STRN OR TW ', ' bear with me good boi i am much forget canst thou hold up thy heavi ey awhil and touch thy instrum a strain or two ', 'b', 4, 3, 135, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 874147, 2284, 'Lucius-jc', 'Ay, my lord, an''t please you.\n', ' A M LRT ANT PLS Y ', ' ai my lord ant pleas you ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874148, 2285, 'Brutus', 'It does, my boy:\n[p]I trouble thee too much, but thou art willing.\n', ' IT TS M B I TRBL 0 T MX BT 0 ART WLNK ', ' it doe my boi i troubl thee too much but thou art will ', 'b', 4, 3, 67, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874149, 2287, 'Lucius-jc', 'It is my duty, sir.\n', ' IT IS M TT SR ', ' it i my duti sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874150, 2288, 'Brutus', 'I should not urge thy duty past thy might;\n[p]I know young bloods look for a time of rest.\n', ' I XLT NT URJ 0 TT PST 0 MFT I N YNK BLTS LK FR A TM OF RST ', ' i should not urg thy duti past thy might i know young blood look for a time of rest ', 'b', 4, 3, 91, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874151, 2290, 'Lucius-jc', 'I have slept, my lord, already.\n', ' I HF SLPT M LRT ALRT ', ' i have slept my lord alreadi ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874152, 2291, 'Brutus', 'It was well done; and thou shalt sleep again;\n[p]I will not hold thee long: if I do live,\n[p]I will be good to thee.\n[p][Music, and a song]\n[p]This is a sleepy tune. O murderous slumber,\n[p]Lay''st thou thy leaden mace upon my boy,\n[p]That plays thee music? Gentle knave, good night;\n[p]I will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee:\n[p]If thou dost nod, thou break''st thy instrument;\n[p]I''ll take it from thee; and, good boy, good night.\n[p]Let me see, let me see; is not the leaf turn''d down\n[p]Where I left reading? Here it is, I think.\n[p][Enter the Ghost of CAESAR]\n[p]How ill this taper burns! Ha! who comes here?\n[p]I think it is the weakness of mine eyes\n[p]That shapes this monstrous apparition.\n[p]It comes upon me. Art thou any thing?\n[p]Art thou some god, some angel, or some devil,\n[p]That makest my blood cold and my hair to stare?\n[p]Speak to me what thou art.\n', ' IT WS WL TN ANT 0 XLT SLP AKN I WL NT HLT 0 LNK IF I T LF I WL B KT T 0 MSK ANT A SNK 0S IS A SLP TN O MRTRS SLMR LST 0 0 LTN MS UPN M B 0T PLS 0 MSK JNTL NF KT NFT I WL NT T 0 S MX RNK T WK 0 IF 0 TST NT 0 BRKST 0 INSTRMNT IL TK IT FRM 0 ANT KT B KT NFT LT M S LT M S IS NT 0 LF TRNT TN HR I LFT RTNK HR IT IS I 0NK ENTR 0 FST OF KSR H IL 0S TPR BRNS H H KMS HR I 0NK IT IS 0 WKNS OF MN EYS 0T XPS 0S MNSTRS APRXN IT KMS UPN M ART 0 AN 0NK ART 0 SM KT SM ANJL OR SM TFL 0T MKST M BLT KLT ANT M HR T STR SPK T M HT 0 ART ', ' it wa well done and thou shalt sleep again i will not hold thee long if i do live i will be good to thee music and a song thi i a sleepi tune o murder slumber layst thou thy leaden mace upon my boi that plai thee music gentl knave good night i will not do thee so much wrong to wake thee if thou dost nod thou breakst thy instrum ill take it from thee and good boi good night let me see let me see i not the leaf turnd down where i left read here it i i think enter the ghost of caesar how ill thi taper burn ha who come here i think it i the weak of mine ey that shape thi monstrou apparit it come upon me art thou ani thing art thou some god some angel or some devil that makest my blood cold and my hair to stare speak to me what thou art ', 'b', 4, 3, 875, 164),
('juliuscaesar', 874153, 2311, 'juliuscaesar', 'Thy evil spirit, Brutus.\n', ' 0 EFL SPRT BRTS ', ' thy evil spirit brutu ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874154, 2312, 'Brutus', 'Why comest thou?\n', ' H KMST 0 ', ' why comest thou ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874155, 2313, 'juliuscaesar', 'To tell thee thou shalt see me at Philippi.\n', ' T TL 0 0 XLT S M AT FLP ', ' to tell thee thou shalt see me at philippi ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874156, 2314, 'Brutus', 'Well; then I shall see thee again?\n', ' WL 0N I XL S 0 AKN ', ' well then i shall see thee again ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874157, 2315, 'juliuscaesar', 'Ay, at Philippi.\n', ' A AT FLP ', ' ai at philippi ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874158, 2316, 'Brutus', 'Why, I will see thee at Philippi, then.\n[p][Exit Ghost]\n[p]Now I have taken heart thou vanishest:\n[p]Ill spirit, I would hold more talk with thee.\n[p]Boy, Lucius! Varro! Claudius! Sirs, awake! Claudius!\n', ' H I WL S 0 AT FLP 0N EKST FST N I HF TKN HRT 0 FNXST IL SPRT I WLT HLT MR TLK W0 0 B LSS FR KLTS SRS AWK KLTS ', ' why i will see thee at philippi then exit ghost now i have taken heart thou vanishest ill spirit i would hold more talk with thee boi luciu varro claudiu sir awak claudiu ', 'b', 4, 3, 203, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 874159, 2321, 'Lucius-jc', 'The strings, my lord, are false.\n', ' 0 STRNKS M LRT AR FLS ', ' the string my lord ar fals ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874160, 2322, 'Brutus', 'He thinks he still is at his instrument.\n[p]Lucius, awake!\n', ' H 0NKS H STL IS AT HS INSTRMNT LSS AWK ', ' he think he still i at hi instrum luciu awak ', 'b', 4, 3, 59, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874161, 2324, 'Lucius-jc', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874162, 2325, 'Brutus', 'Didst thou dream, Lucius, that thou so criedst out?\n', ' TTST 0 TRM LSS 0T 0 S KRTST OT ', ' didst thou dream luciu that thou so criedst out ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874163, 2326, 'Lucius-jc', 'My lord, I do not know that I did cry.\n', ' M LRT I T NT N 0T I TT KR ', ' my lord i do not know that i did cry ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874164, 2327, 'Brutus', 'Yes, that thou didst: didst thou see any thing?\n', ' YS 0T 0 TTST TTST 0 S AN 0NK ', ' ye that thou didst didst thou see ani thing ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874165, 2328, 'Lucius-jc', 'Nothing, my lord.\n', ' N0NK M LRT ', ' noth my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874166, 2329, 'Brutus', 'Sleep again, Lucius. Sirrah Claudius!\n[p][To VARRO]\n[p]Fellow thou, awake!\n', ' SLP AKN LSS SR KLTS T FR FL 0 AWK ', ' sleep again luciu sirrah claudiu to varro fellow thou awak ', 'b', 4, 3, 75, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874167, 2332, 'Varro', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874168, 2333, 'Claudius-jc', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874169, 2334, 'Brutus', 'Why did you so cry out, sirs, in your sleep?\n', ' H TT Y S KR OT SRS IN YR SLP ', ' why did you so cry out sir in your sleep ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874170, 2335, 'Varro', '[with Claudius] Did we, my lord?\n', ' W0 KLTS TT W M LRT ', ' with claudiu did we my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874171, 2336, 'Brutus', 'Ay: saw you any thing?\n', ' A S Y AN 0NK ', ' ai saw you ani thing ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874172, 2337, 'Varro', 'No, my lord, I saw nothing.\n', ' N M LRT I S N0NK ', ' no my lord i saw noth ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874173, 2338, 'Claudius-jc', 'Nor I, my lord.\n', ' NR I M LRT ', ' nor i my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874174, 2339, 'Brutus', 'Go and commend me to my brother Cassius;\n[p]Bid him set on his powers betimes before,\n[p]And we will follow.\n', ' K ANT KMNT M T M BR0R KSS BT HM ST ON HS PWRS BTMS BFR ANT W WL FL ', ' go and commend me to my brother cassiu bid him set on hi power betim befor and we will follow ', 'b', 4, 3, 109, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874175, 2342, 'Varro', '[with Claudius] It shall be done, my lord.\n', ' W0 KLTS IT XL B TN M LRT ', ' with claudiu it shall be done my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874176, 2343, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874177, 2344, 'xxx', 'Enter OCTAVIUS, ANTONY, and their army\n', ' ENTR OKTFS ANTN ANT 0R ARM ', ' enter octaviu antoni and their armi ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874178, 2345, 'octavius', 'Now, Antony, our hopes are answered:\n[p]You said the enemy would not come down,\n[p]But keep the hills and upper regions;\n[p]It proves not so: their battles are at hand;\n[p]They mean to warn us at Philippi here,\n[p]Answering before we do demand of them.\n', ' N ANTN OR HPS AR ANSWRT Y ST 0 ENM WLT NT KM TN BT KP 0 HLS ANT UPR RJNS IT PRFS NT S 0R BTLS AR AT HNT 0 MN T WRN US AT FLP HR ANSWRNK BFR W T TMNT OF 0M ', ' now antoni our hope ar answer you said the enemi would not come down but keep the hill and upper region it prove not so their battl ar at hand thei mean to warn u at philippi here answer befor we do demand of them ', 'b', 5, 1, 253, 45),
('juliuscaesar', 874179, 2351, 'antony', 'Tut, I am in their bosoms, and I know\n[p]Wherefore they do it: they could be content\n[p]To visit other places; and come down\n[p]With fearful bravery, thinking by this face\n[p]To fasten in our thoughts that they have courage;\n[p]But ''tis not so.\n', ' TT I AM IN 0R BSMS ANT I N HRFR 0 T IT 0 KLT B KNTNT T FST O0R PLSS ANT KM TN W0 FRFL BRFR 0NKNK B 0S FS T FSTN IN OR 0TS 0T 0 HF KRJ BT TS NT S ', ' tut i am in their bosom and i know wherefor thei do it thei could be content to visit other place and come down with fear braveri think by thi face to fasten in our thought that thei have courag but ti not so ', 'b', 5, 1, 245, 44),
('juliuscaesar', 874180, 2357, 'xxx', 'Enter a Messenger\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874181, 2358, 'Messenger-jc', 'Prepare you, generals:\n[p]The enemy comes on in gallant show;\n[p]Their bloody sign of battle is hung out,\n[p]And something to be done immediately.\n', ' PRPR Y JNRLS 0 ENM KMS ON IN KLNT X 0R BLT SN OF BTL IS HNK OT ANT SM0NK T B TN IMTTL ', ' prepar you gener the enemi come on in gallant show their bloodi sign of battl i hung out and someth to be done immedi ', 'b', 5, 1, 147, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 874182, 2362, 'antony', 'Octavius, lead your battle softly on,\n[p]Upon the left hand of the even field.\n', ' OKTFS LT YR BTL SFTL ON UPN 0 LFT HNT OF 0 EFN FLT ', ' octaviu lead your battl softli on upon the left hand of the even field ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874183, 2364, 'octavius', 'Upon the right hand I; keep thou the left.\n', ' UPN 0 RFT HNT I KP 0 0 LFT ', ' upon the right hand i keep thou the left ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874184, 2365, 'antony', 'Why do you cross me in this exigent?\n', ' H T Y KRS M IN 0S EKSJNT ', ' why do you cross me in thi exig ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874185, 2366, 'octavius', 'I do not cross you; but I will do so.\r\n[p][March]\r\n[p][Drum. Enter BRUTUS, CASSIUS, and their Army;\r\n[p]LUCILIUS, Tintinius, MESSALA, and others]\r\n', ' I T NT KRS Y BT I WL T S MRX TRM ENTR BRTS KSS ANT 0R ARM LSLS TNTNS MSL ANT O0RS ', ' i do not cross you but i will do so march drum enter brutu cassiu and their armi luciliu tintiniu messala and other ', 'b', 5, 1, 143, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 874186, 2370, 'Brutus', 'They stand, and would have parley.\n', ' 0 STNT ANT WLT HF PRL ', ' thei stand and would have parlei ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874187, 2371, 'Cassius', 'Stand fast, Tintinius: we must out and talk.\n', ' STNT FST TNTNS W MST OT ANT TLK ', ' stand fast tintiniu we must out and talk ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874188, 2372, 'octavius', 'Mark Antony, shall we give sign of battle?\n', ' MRK ANTN XL W JF SN OF BTL ', ' mark antoni shall we give sign of battl ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874189, 2373, 'antony', 'No, Caesar, we will answer on their charge.\n[p]Make forth; the generals would have some words.\n', ' N KSR W WL ANSWR ON 0R XRJ MK FR0 0 JNRLS WLT HF SM WRTS ', ' no caesar we will answer on their charg make forth the gener would have some word ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 874190, 2375, 'octavius', 'Stir not until the signal.\n', ' STR NT UNTL 0 SKNL ', ' stir not until the signal ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874191, 2376, 'Brutus', 'Words before blows: is it so, countrymen?\n', ' WRTS BFR BLS IS IT S KNTRMN ', ' word befor blow i it so countrymen ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874192, 2377, 'octavius', 'Not that we love words better, as you do.\n', ' NT 0T W LF WRTS BTR AS Y T ', ' not that we love word better a you do ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874193, 2378, 'Brutus', 'Good words are better than bad strokes, Octavius.\n', ' KT WRTS AR BTR 0N BT STRKS OKTFS ', ' good word ar better than bad stroke octaviu ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874194, 2379, 'antony', 'In your bad strokes, Brutus, you give good words:\n[p]Witness the hole you made in Caesar''s heart,\n[p]Crying ''Long live! hail, Caesar!''\n', ' IN YR BT STRKS BRTS Y JF KT WRTS WTNS 0 HL Y MT IN KSRS HRT KRYNK LNK LF HL KSR ', ' in your bad stroke brutu you give good word wit the hole you made in caesar heart cry long live hail caesar ', 'b', 5, 1, 135, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 874195, 2382, 'Cassius', 'Antony,\n[p]The posture of your blows are yet unknown;\n[p]But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees,\n[p]And leave them honeyless.\n', ' ANTN 0 PSTR OF YR BLS AR YT UNKNN BT FR YR WRTS 0 RB 0 BL BS ANT LF 0M HNLS ', ' antoni the postur of your blow ar yet unknown but for your word thei rob the hybla bee and leav them honeyless ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 22),
('juliuscaesar', 874196, 2386, 'antony', 'Not stingless too.\n', ' NT STNKLS T ', ' not stingless too ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874197, 2387, 'Brutus', 'O, yes, and soundless too;\n[p]For you have stol''n their buzzing, Antony,\n[p]And very wisely threat before you sting.\n', ' O YS ANT SNTLS T FR Y HF STLN 0R BSNK ANTN ANT FR WSL 0RT BFR Y STNK ', ' o ye and soundless too for you have stoln their buzz antoni and veri wise threat befor you sting ', 'b', 5, 1, 117, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874198, 2390, 'antony', 'Villains, you did not so, when your vile daggers\n[p]Hack''d one another in the sides of Caesar:\n[p]You show''d your teeth like apes, and fawn''d like hounds,\n[p]And bow''d like bondmen, kissing Caesar''s feet;\n[p]Whilst damned Casca, like a cur, behind\n[p]Struck Caesar on the neck. O you flatterers!\n', ' FLNS Y TT NT S HN YR FL TKRS HKT ON AN0R IN 0 STS OF KSR Y XT YR T0 LK APS ANT FNT LK HNTS ANT BT LK BNTMN KSNK KSRS FT HLST TMNT KSK LK A KR BHNT STRK KSR ON 0 NK O Y FLTRRS ', ' villain you did not so when your vile dagger hackd on anoth in the side of caesar you showd your teeth like ap and fawnd like hound and bowd like bondmen kiss caesar feet whilst damn casca like a cur behind struck caesar on the neck o you flatter ', 'b', 5, 1, 296, 49),
('juliuscaesar', 874199, 2396, 'Cassius', 'Flatterers! Now, Brutus, thank yourself:\n[p]This tongue had not offended so to-day,\n[p]If Cassius might have ruled.\n', ' FLTRRS N BRTS 0NK YRSLF 0S TNK HT NT OFNTT S TT IF KSS MFT HF RLT ', ' flatter now brutu thank yourself thi tongu had not offend so todai if cassiu might have rule ', 'b', 5, 1, 116, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874200, 2399, 'octavius', 'Come, come, the cause: if arguing make us sweat,\n[p]The proof of it will turn to redder drops. Look;\n[p]I draw a sword against conspirators;\n[p]When think you that the sword goes up again?\n[p]Never, till Caesar''s three and thirty wounds\n[p]Be well avenged; or till another Caesar\n[p]Have added slaughter to the sword of traitors.\n', ' KM KM 0 KS IF ARKNK MK US SWT 0 PRF OF IT WL TRN T RTR TRPS LK I TR A SWRT AKNST KNSPRTRS HN 0NK Y 0T 0 SWRT KS UP AKN NFR TL KSRS 0R ANT 0RT WNTS B WL AFNJT OR TL AN0R KSR HF ATT SLFTR T 0 SWRT OF TRTRS ', ' come come the caus if argu make u sweat the proof of it will turn to redder drop look i draw a sword against conspir when think you that the sword goe up again never till caesar three and thirti wound be well aveng or till anoth caesar have ad slaughter to the sword of traitor ', 'b', 5, 1, 330, 56),
('juliuscaesar', 874201, 2406, 'Brutus', 'Caesar, thou canst not die by traitors'' hands,\n[p]Unless thou bring''st them with thee.\n', ' KSR 0 KNST NT T B TRTRS HNTS UNLS 0 BRNKST 0M W0 0 ', ' caesar thou canst not die by traitor hand unless thou bringst them with thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874202, 2408, 'octavius', 'So I hope;\n[p]I was not born to die on Brutus'' sword.\n', ' S I HP I WS NT BRN T T ON BRTS SWRT ', ' so i hope i wa not born to die on brutu sword ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 12),
('juliuscaesar', 874203, 2410, 'Brutus', 'O, if thou wert the noblest of thy strain,\n[p]Young man, thou couldst not die more honourable.\n', ' O IF 0 WRT 0 NBLST OF 0 STRN YNK MN 0 KLTST NT T MR HNRBL ', ' o if thou wert the noblest of thy strain young man thou couldst not die more honour ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874204, 2412, 'Cassius', 'A peevish schoolboy, worthless of such honour,\n[p]Join''d with a masker and a reveller!\n', ' A PFX SKLB WR0LS OF SX HNR JNT W0 A MSKR ANT A RFLR ', ' a peevish schoolboi worthless of such honour joind with a masker and a revel ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 14),
('juliuscaesar', 874205, 2414, 'antony', 'Old Cassius still!\n', ' OLT KSS STL ', ' old cassiu still ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874206, 2415, 'octavius', 'Come, Antony, away!\n[p]Defiance, traitors, hurl we in your teeth:\n[p]If you dare fight to-day, come to the field;\n[p]If not, when you have stomachs.\n', ' KM ANTN AW TFNS TRTRS HRL W IN YR T0 IF Y TR FFT TT KM T 0 FLT IF NT HN Y HF STMXS ', ' come antoni awai defianc traitor hurl we in your teeth if you dare fight todai come to the field if not when you have stomach ', 'b', 5, 1, 149, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 874207, 2419, 'xxx', 'Exeunt OCTAVIUS, ANTONY, and their army\n', ' EKSNT OKTFS ANTN ANT 0R ARM ', ' exeunt octaviu antoni and their armi ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874208, 2420, 'Cassius', 'Why, now, blow wind, swell billow and swim bark!\n[p]The storm is up, and all is on the hazard.\n', ' H N BL WNT SWL BL ANT SWM BRK 0 STRM IS UP ANT AL IS ON 0 HSRT ', ' why now blow wind swell billow and swim bark the storm i up and all i on the hazard ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874209, 2422, 'Brutus', 'Ho, Lucilius! hark, a word with you.\n', ' H LSLS HRK A WRT W0 Y ', ' ho luciliu hark a word with you ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874210, 2423, 'Lucilius-jc', '[Standing forth.] My lord?\r\n', ' STNTNK FR0 M LRT ', ' stand forth my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874211, 2424, 'xxx', 'BRUTUS and LUCILIUS converse apart\n', ' BRTS ANT LSLS KNFRS APRT ', ' brutu and luciliu convers apart ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874212, 2425, 'Cassius', 'Messala!\n', ' MSL ', ' messala ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874213, 2426, 'Messala', '[Standing forth.] What says my general?\r\n', ' STNTNK FR0 HT SS M JNRL ', ' stand forth what sai my gener ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874214, 2427, 'Cassius', 'Messala,\n[p]This is my birth-day; as this very day\n[p]Was Cassius born. Give me thy hand, Messala:\n[p]Be thou my witness that against my will,\n[p]As Pompey was, am I compell''d to set\n[p]Upon one battle all our liberties.\n[p]You know that I held Epicurus strong\n[p]And his opinion: now I change my mind,\n[p]And partly credit things that do presage.\n[p]Coming from Sardis, on our former ensign\n[p]Two mighty eagles fell, and there they perch''d,\n[p]Gorging and feeding from our soldiers'' hands;\n[p]Who to Philippi here consorted us:\n[p]This morning are they fled away and gone;\n[p]And in their steads do ravens, crows and kites,\n[p]Fly o''er our heads and downward look on us,\n[p]As we were sickly prey: their shadows seem\n[p]A canopy most fatal, under which\n[p]Our army lies, ready to give up the ghost.\n', ' MSL 0S IS M BR0T AS 0S FR T WS KSS BRN JF M 0 HNT MSL B 0 M WTNS 0T AKNST M WL AS PMP WS AM I KMPLT T ST UPN ON BTL AL OR LBRTS Y N 0T I HLT EPKRS STRNK ANT HS OPNN N I XNJ M MNT ANT PRTL KRTT 0NKS 0T T PRSJ KMNK FRM SRTS ON OR FRMR ENSN TW MFT EKLS FL ANT 0R 0 PRXT KRJNK ANT FTNK FRM OR SLTRS HNTS H T FLP HR KNSRTT US 0S MRNNK AR 0 FLT AW ANT KN ANT IN 0R STTS T RFNS KRS ANT KTS FL OR OR HTS ANT TNWRT LK ON US AS W WR SKL PR 0R XTS SM A KNP MST FTL UNTR HX OR ARM LS RT T JF UP 0 FST ', ' messala thi i my birthdai a thi veri dai wa cassiu born give me thy hand messala be thou my wit that against my will a pompei wa am i compelld to set upon on battl all our liberti you know that i held epicuru strong and hi opinion now i chang my mind and partli credit thing that do presag come from sardi on our former ensign two mighti eagl fell and there thei perchd gorg and feed from our soldier hand who to philippi here consort u thi morn ar thei fled awai and gone and in their stead do raven crow and kite fly oer our head and downward look on u a we were sickli prei their shadow seem a canopi most fatal under which our armi li readi to give up the ghost ', 'b', 5, 1, 801, 138),
('juliuscaesar', 874215, 2446, 'Messala', 'Believe not so.\n', ' BLF NT S ', ' believ not so ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874216, 2447, 'Cassius', 'I but believe it partly;\n[p]For I am fresh of spirit and resolved\n[p]To meet all perils very constantly.\n', ' I BT BLF IT PRTL FR I AM FRX OF SPRT ANT RSLFT T MT AL PRLS FR KNSTNTL ', ' i but believ it partli for i am fresh of spirit and resolv to meet all peril veri constantli ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874217, 2450, 'Brutus', 'Even so, Lucilius.\n', ' EFN S LSLS ', ' even so luciliu ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874218, 2451, 'Cassius', 'Now, most noble Brutus,\n[p]The gods to-day stand friendly, that we may,\n[p]Lovers in peace, lead on our days to age!\n[p]But since the affairs of men rest still incertain,\n[p]Let''s reason with the worst that may befall.\n[p]If we do lose this battle, then is this\n[p]The very last time we shall speak together:\n[p]What are you then determined to do?\n', ' N MST NBL BRTS 0 KTS TT STNT FRNTL 0T W M LFRS IN PS LT ON OR TS T AJ BT SNS 0 AFRS OF MN RST STL INSRTN LTS RSN W0 0 WRST 0T M BFL IF W T LS 0S BTL 0N IS 0S 0 FR LST TM W XL SPK TJ0R HT AR Y 0N TTRMNT T T ', ' now most nobl brutu the god todai stand friendli that we mai lover in peac lead on our dai to ag but sinc the affair of men rest still incertain let reason with the worst that mai befal if we do lose thi battl then i thi the veri last time we shall speak togeth what ar you then determin to do ', 'b', 5, 1, 348, 62),
('juliuscaesar', 874219, 2459, 'Brutus', 'Even by the rule of that philosophy\n[p]By which I did blame Cato for the death\n[p]Which he did give himself, I know not how,\n[p]But I do find it cowardly and vile,\n[p]For fear of what might fall, so to prevent\n[p]The time of life: arming myself with patience\n[p]To stay the providence of some high powers\n[p]That govern us below.\n', ' EFN B 0 RL OF 0T FLSF B HX I TT BLM KT FR 0 T0 HX H TT JF HMSLF I N NT H BT I T FNT IT KWRTL ANT FL FR FR OF HT MFT FL S T PRFNT 0 TM OF LF ARMNK MSLF W0 PTNS T ST 0 PRFTNS OF SM HF PWRS 0T KFRN US BL ', ' even by the rule of that philosophi by which i did blame cato for the death which he did give himself i know not how but i do find it cowardli and vile for fear of what might fall so to prevent the time of life arm myself with patienc to stai the provid of some high power that govern u below ', 'b', 5, 1, 330, 62),
('juliuscaesar', 874220, 2467, 'Cassius', 'Then, if we lose this battle,\n[p]You are contented to be led in triumph\n[p]Thorough the streets of Rome?\n', ' 0N IF W LS 0S BTL Y AR KNTNTT T B LT IN TRMF 0RF 0 STRTS OF RM ', ' then if we lose thi battl you ar content to be led in triumph thorough the street of rome ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874221, 2470, 'Brutus', 'No, Cassius, no: think not, thou noble Roman,\n[p]That ever Brutus will go bound to Rome;\n[p]He bears too great a mind. But this same day\n[p]Must end that work the ides of March begun;\n[p]And whether we shall meet again I know not.\n[p]Therefore our everlasting farewell take:\n[p]For ever, and for ever, farewell, Cassius!\n[p]If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;\n[p]If not, why then, this parting was well made.\n', ' N KSS N 0NK NT 0 NBL RMN 0T EFR BRTS WL K BNT T RM H BRS T KRT A MNT BT 0S SM T MST ENT 0T WRK 0 ITS OF MRX BKN ANT H0R W XL MT AKN I N NT 0RFR OR EFRLSTNK FRWL TK FR EFR ANT FR EFR FRWL KSS IF W T MT AKN H W XL SML IF NT H 0N 0S PRTNK WS WL MT ', ' no cassiu no think not thou nobl roman that ever brutu will go bound to rome he bear too great a mind but thi same dai must end that work the id of march begun and whether we shall meet again i know not therefor our everlast farewel take for ever and for ever farewel cassiu if we do meet again why we shall smile if not why then thi part wa well made ', 'b', 5, 1, 415, 74),
('juliuscaesar', 874222, 2479, 'Cassius', 'For ever, and for ever, farewell, Brutus!\n[p]If we do meet again, we''ll smile indeed;\n[p]If not, ''tis true this parting was well made.\n', ' FR EFR ANT FR EFR FRWL BRTS IF W T MT AKN WL SML INTT IF NT TS TR 0S PRTNK WS WL MT ', ' for ever and for ever farewel brutu if we do meet again well smile inde if not ti true thi part wa well made ', 'b', 5, 1, 135, 24),
('juliuscaesar', 874223, 2482, 'Brutus', 'Why, then, lead on. O, that a man might know\n[p]The end of this day''s business ere it come!\n[p]But it sufficeth that the day will end,\n[p]And then the end is known. Come, ho! away!\n', ' H 0N LT ON O 0T A MN MFT N 0 ENT OF 0S TS BSNS ER IT KM BT IT SFS0 0T 0 T WL ENT ANT 0N 0 ENT IS NN KM H AW ', ' why then lead on o that a man might know the end of thi dai busi er it come but it sufficeth that the dai will end and then the end i known come ho awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 181, 36),
('juliuscaesar', 874224, 2486, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874225, 2487, 'xxx', 'Alarum. Enter BRUTUS and MESSALA\n', ' ALRM ENTR BRTS ANT MSL ', ' alarum enter brutu and messala ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874226, 2488, 'Brutus', 'Ride, ride, Messala, ride, and give these bills\n[p]Unto the legions on the other side.\n[p][Loud alarum]\n[p]Let them set on at once; for I perceive\n[p]But cold demeanor in Octavius'' wing,\n[p]And sudden push gives them the overthrow.\n[p]Ride, ride, Messala: let them all come down.\n', ' RT RT MSL RT ANT JF 0S BLS UNT 0 LJNS ON 0 O0R ST LT ALRM LT 0M ST ON AT ONS FR I PRSF BT KLT TMNR IN OKTFS WNK ANT STN PX JFS 0M 0 OFR0R RT RT MSL LT 0M AL KM TN ', ' ride ride messala ride and give these bill unto the legion on the other side loud alarum let them set on at onc for i perceiv but cold demeanor in octaviu wing and sudden push give them the overthrow ride ride messala let them all come down ', 'b', 5, 2, 280, 47),
('juliuscaesar', 874227, 2495, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874228, 2496, 'xxx', 'Alarums. Enter CASSIUS and Tintinius\n', ' ALRMS ENTR KSS ANT TNTNS ', ' alarum enter cassiu and tintiniu ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874229, 2497, 'Cassius', 'O, look, Tintinius, look, the villains fly!\n[p]Myself have to mine own turn''d enemy:\n[p]This ensign here of mine was turning back;\n[p]I slew the coward, and did take it from him.\n', ' O LK TNTNS LK 0 FLNS FL MSLF HF T MN ON TRNT ENM 0S ENSN HR OF MN WS TRNNK BK I SL 0 KWRT ANT TT TK IT FRM HM ', ' o look tintiniu look the villain fly myself have to mine own turnd enemi thi ensign here of mine wa turn back i slew the coward and did take it from him ', 'b', 5, 3, 179, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 874230, 2501, 'Tintinius', 'O Cassius, Brutus gave the word too early;\n[p]Who, having some advantage on Octavius,\n[p]Took it too eagerly: his soldiers fell to spoil,\n[p]Whilst we by Antony are all enclosed.\n', ' O KSS BRTS KF 0 WRT T ERL H HFNK SM ATFNTJ ON OKTFS TK IT T EJRL HS SLTRS FL T SPL HLST W B ANTN AR AL ENKLST ', ' o cassiu brutu gave the word too earli who have some advantag on octaviu took it too eagerli hi soldier fell to spoil whilst we by antoni ar all enclos ', 'b', 5, 3, 179, 30),
('juliuscaesar', 874231, 2505, 'xxx', 'Enter PINDARUS\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ', ' enter pindaru ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874232, 2506, 'Pindarus', 'Fly further off, my lord, fly further off;\n[p]Mark Antony is in your tents, my lord\n[p]Fly, therefore, noble Cassius, fly far off.\n', ' FL FR0R OF M LRT FL FR0R OF MRK ANTN IS IN YR TNTS M LRT FL 0RFR NBL KSS FL FR OF ', ' fly further off my lord fly further off mark antoni i in your tent my lord fly therefor nobl cassiu fly far off ', 'b', 5, 3, 131, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 874233, 2509, 'Cassius', 'This hill is far enough. Look, look, Tintinius;\n[p]Are those my tents where I perceive the fire?\n', ' 0S HL IS FR ENF LK LK TNTNS AR 0S M TNTS HR I PRSF 0 FR ', ' thi hill i far enough look look tintiniu ar those my tent where i perceiv the fire ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874234, 2511, 'Tintinius', 'They are, my lord.\n', ' 0 AR M LRT ', ' thei ar my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874235, 2512, 'Cassius', 'Tintinius, if thou lovest me,\n[p]Mount thou my horse, and hide thy spurs in him,\n[p]Till he have brought thee up to yonder troops,\n[p]And here again; that I may rest assured\n[p]Whether yond troops are friend or enemy.\n', ' TNTNS IF 0 LFST M MNT 0 M HRS ANT HT 0 SPRS IN HM TL H HF BRFT 0 UP T YNTR TRPS ANT HR AKN 0T I M RST ASRT H0R YNT TRPS AR FRNT OR ENM ', ' tintiniu if thou lovest me mount thou my hors and hide thy spur in him till he have brought thee up to yonder troop and here again that i mai rest assur whether yond troop ar friend or enemi ', 'b', 5, 3, 218, 39),
('juliuscaesar', 874236, 2517, 'Tintinius', 'I will be here again, even with a thought.\n', ' I WL B HR AKN EFN W0 A 0T ', ' i will be here again even with a thought ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874237, 2518, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874238, 2519, 'Cassius', 'Go, Pindarus, get higher on that hill;\n[p]My sight was ever thick; regard Tintinius,\n[p]And tell me what thou notest about the field.\n[p][PINDARUS ascends the hill]\n[p]This day I breathed first: time is come round,\n[p]And where I did begin, there shall I end;\n[p]My life is run his compass. Sirrah, what news?\n', ' K PNTRS JT HFR ON 0T HL M SFT WS EFR 0K RKRT TNTNS ANT TL M HT 0 NTST ABT 0 FLT PNTRS ASNTS 0 HL 0S T I BR0T FRST TM IS KM RNT ANT HR I TT BJN 0R XL I ENT M LF IS RN HS KMPS SR HT NS ', ' go pindaru get higher on that hill my sight wa ever thick regard tintiniu and tell me what thou notest about the field pindaru ascend the hill thi dai i breath first time i come round and where i did begin there shall i end my life i run hi compass sirrah what new ', 'b', 5, 3, 310, 54),
('juliuscaesar', 874239, 2526, 'Pindarus', '[Above] O my lord!\r\n', ' ABF O M LRT ', ' abov o my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874240, 2527, 'Cassius', 'What news?\n', ' HT NS ', ' what new ', 'b', 5, 3, 11, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874241, 2528, 'Pindarus', '[Above] Tintinius is enclosed round about\r\n[p]With horsemen, that make to him on the spur;\r\n[p]Yet he spurs on. Now they are almost on him.\r\n[p]Now, Tintinius! Now some light. O, he lights too.\r\n[p]He''s ta''en.\r\n[p][Shout]\r\n[p]And, hark! they shout for joy.\r\n', ' ABF TNTNS IS ENKLST RNT ABT W0 HRSMN 0T MK T HM ON 0 SPR YT H SPRS ON N 0 AR ALMST ON HM N TNTNS N SM LFT O H LFTS T HS TN XT ANT HRK 0 XT FR J ', ' abov tintiniu i enclos round about with horsemen that make to him on the spur yet he spur on now thei ar almost on him now tintiniu now some light o he light too he taen shout and hark thei shout for joi ', 'b', 5, 3, 250, 43),
('juliuscaesar', 874242, 2535, 'Cassius', 'Come down, behold no more.\n[p]O, coward that I am, to live so long,\n[p]To see my best friend ta''en before my face!\n[p][PINDARUS descends]\n[p]Come hither, sirrah:\n[p]In Parthia did I take thee prisoner;\n[p]And then I swore thee, saving of thy life,\n[p]That whatsoever I did bid thee do,\n[p]Thou shouldst attempt it. Come now, keep thine oath;\n[p]Now be a freeman: and with this good sword,\n[p]That ran through Caesar''s bowels, search this bosom.\n[p]Stand not to answer: here, take thou the hilts;\n[p]And, when my face is cover''d, as ''tis now,\n[p]Guide thou the sword.\n[p][PINDARUS stabs him]\n[p]Caesar, thou art revenged,\n[p]Even with the sword that kill''d thee.\n', ' KM TN BHLT N MR O KWRT 0T I AM T LF S LNK T S M BST FRNT TN BFR M FS PNTRS TSNTS KM H0R SR IN PR0 TT I TK 0 PRSNR ANT 0N I SWR 0 SFNK OF 0 LF 0T HTSFR I TT BT 0 T 0 XLTST ATMPT IT KM N KP 0N O0 N B A FRMN ANT W0 0S KT SWRT 0T RN 0R KSRS BWLS SRX 0S BSM STNT NT T ANSWR HR TK 0 0 HLTS ANT HN M FS IS KFRT AS TS N KT 0 0 SWRT PNTRS STBS HM KSR 0 ART RFNJT EFN W0 0 SWRT 0T KLT 0 ', ' come down behold no more o coward that i am to live so long to see my best friend taen befor my face pindaru descend come hither sirrah in parthia did i take thee prison and then i swore thee save of thy life that whatsoev i did bid thee do thou shouldst attempt it come now keep thine oath now be a freeman and with thi good sword that ran through caesar bowel search thi bosom stand not to answer here take thou the hilt and when my face i coverd a ti now guid thou the sword pindaru stab him caesar thou art reveng even with the sword that killd thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 662, 113),
('juliuscaesar', 874243, 2552, 'xxx', 'Dies\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 3, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874244, 2553, 'Pindarus', 'So, I am free; yet would not so have been,\n[p]Durst I have done my will. O Cassius,\n[p]Far from this country Pindarus shall run,\n[p]Where never Roman shall take note of him.\n', ' S I AM FR YT WLT NT S HF BN TRST I HF TN M WL O KSS FR FRM 0S KNTR PNTRS XL RN HR NFR RMN XL TK NT OF HM ', ' so i am free yet would not so have been durst i have done my will o cassiu far from thi countri pindaru shall run where never roman shall take note of him ', 'b', 5, 3, 174, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 874245, 2557, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874246, 2558, 'xxx', 'Re-enter Tintinius with MESSALA\n', ' RNTR TNTNS W0 MSL ', ' reenter tintiniu with messala ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874247, 2559, 'Messala', 'It is but change, Tintinius; for Octavius\n[p]Is overthrown by noble Brutus'' power,\n[p]As Cassius'' legions are by Antony.\n', ' IT IS BT XNJ TNTNS FR OKTFS IS OFR0RN B NBL BRTS PWR AS KSS LJNS AR B ANTN ', ' it i but chang tintiniu for octaviu i overthrown by nobl brutu power a cassiu legion ar by antoni ', 'b', 5, 3, 121, 19),
('juliuscaesar', 874248, 2562, 'Tintinius', 'These tidings will well comfort Cassius.\n', ' 0S TTNKS WL WL KMFRT KSS ', ' these tide will well comfort cassiu ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874249, 2563, 'Messala', 'Where did you leave him?\n', ' HR TT Y LF HM ', ' where did you leav him ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874250, 2564, 'Tintinius', 'All disconsolate,\n[p]With Pindarus his bondman, on this hill.\n', ' AL TSKNSLT W0 PNTRS HS BNTMN ON 0S HL ', ' all disconsol with pindaru hi bondman on thi hill ', 'b', 5, 3, 62, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874251, 2566, 'Messala', 'Is not that he that lies upon the ground?\n', ' IS NT 0T H 0T LS UPN 0 KRNT ', ' i not that he that li upon the ground ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874252, 2567, 'Tintinius', 'He lies not like the living. O my heart!\n', ' H LS NT LK 0 LFNK O M HRT ', ' he li not like the live o my heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874253, 2568, 'Messala', 'Is not that he?\n', ' IS NT 0T H ', ' i not that he ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874254, 2569, 'Tintinius', 'No, this was he, Messala,\n[p]But Cassius is no more. O setting sun,\n[p]As in thy red rays thou dost sink to-night,\n[p]So in his red blood Cassius'' day is set;\n[p]The sun of Rome is set! Our day is gone;\n[p]Clouds, dews, and dangers come; our deeds are done!\n[p]Mistrust of my success hath done this deed.\n', ' N 0S WS H MSL BT KSS IS N MR O STNK SN AS IN 0 RT RS 0 TST SNK TNFT S IN HS RT BLT KSS T IS ST 0 SN OF RM IS ST OR T IS KN KLTS TS ANT TNJRS KM OR TTS AR TN MSTRST OF M SKSS H0 TN 0S TT ', ' no thi wa he messala but cassiu i no more o set sun a in thy red rai thou dost sink tonight so in hi red blood cassiu dai i set the sun of rome i set our dai i gone cloud dew and danger come our de ar done mistrust of my success hath done thi de ', 'b', 5, 3, 305, 58),
('juliuscaesar', 874255, 2576, 'Messala', 'Mistrust of good success hath done this deed.\n[p]O hateful error, melancholy''s child,\n[p]Why dost thou show to the apt thoughts of men\n[p]The things that are not? O error, soon conceived,\n[p]Thou never comest unto a happy birth,\n[p]But kill''st the mother that engender''d thee!\n', ' MSTRST OF KT SKSS H0 TN 0S TT O HTFL ERR MLNXLS XLT H TST 0 X T 0 APT 0TS OF MN 0 0NKS 0T AR NT O ERR SN KNSFT 0 NFR KMST UNT A HP BR0 BT KLST 0 M0R 0T ENJNTRT 0 ', ' mistrust of good success hath done thi de o hate error melancholi child why dost thou show to the apt thought of men the thing that ar not o error soon conceiv thou never comest unto a happi birth but killst the mother that engenderd thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 277, 46),
('juliuscaesar', 874256, 2582, 'Tintinius', 'What, Pindarus! where art thou, Pindarus?\n', ' HT PNTRS HR ART 0 PNTRS ', ' what pindaru where art thou pindaru ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874257, 2583, 'Messala', 'Seek him, Tintinius, whilst I go to meet\n[p]The noble Brutus, thrusting this report\n[p]Into his ears; I may say, thrusting it;\n[p]For piercing steel and darts envenomed\n[p]Shall be as welcome to the ears of Brutus\n[p]As tidings of this sight.\n', ' SK HM TNTNS HLST I K T MT 0 NBL BRTS 0RSTNK 0S RPRT INT HS ERS I M S 0RSTNK IT FR PRSNK STL ANT TRTS ENFNMT XL B AS WLKM T 0 ERS OF BRTS AS TTNKS OF 0S SFT ', ' seek him tintiniu whilst i go to meet the nobl brutu thrust thi report into hi ear i mai sai thrust it for pierc steel and dart envenom shall be a welcom to the ear of brutu a tide of thi sight ', 'b', 5, 3, 243, 42),
('juliuscaesar', 874258, 2589, 'Tintinius', 'Hie you, Messala,\r\n[p]And I will seek for Pindarus the while.\r\n[p][Exit MESSALA]\r\n[p]Why didst thou send me forth, brave Cassius?\r\n[p]Did I not meet thy friends? and did not they\r\n[p]Put on my brows this wreath of victory,\r\n[p]And bid me give it thee? Didst thou not hear their shouts?\r\n[p]Alas, thou hast misconstrued every thing!\r\n[p]But, hold thee, take this garland on thy brow;\r\n[p]Thy Brutus bid me give it thee, and I\r\n[p]Will do his bidding. Brutus, come apace,\r\n[p]And see how I regarded Caius Cassius.\r\n[p]By your leave, gods:--this is a Roman''s part\r\n[p]Come, Cassius'' sword, and find Tintinius'' heart.\r\n[p][Kills himself]\r\n[p][Alarum. Re-enter MESSALA, with BRUTUS, CATO,\r\n[p]STRATO, VOLUMNIUS, and LUCILIUS]\r\n', ' H Y MSL ANT I WL SK FR PNTRS 0 HL EKST MSL H TTST 0 SNT M FR0 BRF KSS TT I NT MT 0 FRNTS ANT TT NT 0 PT ON M BRS 0S R0 OF FKTR ANT BT M JF IT 0 TTST 0 NT HR 0R XTS ALS 0 HST MSKNSTRT EFR 0NK BT HLT 0 TK 0S KRLNT ON 0 BR 0 BRTS BT M JF IT 0 ANT I WL T HS BTNK BRTS KM APS ANT S H I RKRTT KS KSS B YR LF KTS 0S IS A RMNS PRT KM KSS SWRT ANT FNT TNTNS HRT KLS HMSLF ALRM RNTR MSL W0 BRTS KT STRT FLMNS ANT LSLS ', ' hie you messala and i will seek for pindaru the while exit messala why didst thou send me forth brave cassiu did i not meet thy friend and did not thei put on my brow thi wreath of victori and bid me give it thee didst thou not hear their shout ala thou hast misconstru everi thing but hold thee take thi garland on thy brow thy brutu bid me give it thee and i will do hi bid brutu come apac and see how i regard caiu cassiu by your leav god thi i a roman part come cassiu sword and find tintiniu heart kill himself alarum reenter messala with brutu cato strato volumniu and luciliu ', 'b', 5, 3, 705, 117),
('juliuscaesar', 874259, 2606, 'Brutus', 'Where, where, Messala, doth his body lie?\n', ' HR HR MSL T0 HS BT L ', ' where where messala doth hi bodi lie ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874260, 2607, 'Messala', 'Lo, yonder, and Tintinius mourning it.\n', ' L YNTR ANT TNTNS MRNNK IT ', ' lo yonder and tintiniu mourn it ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874261, 2608, 'Brutus', 'Tintinius'' face is upward.\n', ' TNTNS FS IS UPWRT ', ' tintiniu face i upward ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874262, 2609, 'Cato', 'He is slain.\n', ' H IS SLN ', ' he i slain ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874263, 2610, 'Brutus', 'O Julius Caesar, thou art mighty yet!\n[p]Thy spirit walks abroad and turns our swords\n[p]In our own proper entrails.\n', ' O JLS KSR 0 ART MFT YT 0 SPRT WLKS ABRT ANT TRNS OR SWRTS IN OR ON PRPR ENTRLS ', ' o juliu caesar thou art mighti yet thy spirit walk abroad and turn our sword in our own proper entrail ', 'b', 5, 3, 117, 20),
('juliuscaesar', 874264, 2613, 'xxx', 'Low alarums\n', ' L ALRMS ', ' low alarum ', 'b', 5, 3, 12, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874265, 2614, 'Cato', 'Brave Tintinius!\n[p]Look, whether he have not crown''d dead Cassius!\n', ' BRF TNTNS LK H0R H HF NT KRNT TT KSS ', ' brave tintiniu look whether he have not crownd dead cassiu ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874266, 2616, 'Brutus', 'Are yet two Romans living such as these?\n[p]The last of all the Romans, fare thee well!\n[p]It is impossible that ever Rome\n[p]Should breed thy fellow. Friends, I owe more tears\n[p]To this dead man than you shall see me pay.\n[p]I shall find time, Cassius, I shall find time.\n[p]Come, therefore, and to Thasos send his body:\n[p]His funerals shall not be in our camp,\n[p]Lest it discomfort us. Lucilius, come;\n[p]And come, young Cato; let us to the field.\n[p]Labeo and Flavius, set our battles on:\n[p]''Tis three o''clock; and, Romans, yet ere night\n[p]We shall try fortune in a second fight.\n', ' AR YT TW RMNS LFNK SX AS 0S 0 LST OF AL 0 RMNS FR 0 WL IT IS IMPSBL 0T EFR RM XLT BRT 0 FL FRNTS I OW MR TRS T 0S TT MN 0N Y XL S M P I XL FNT TM KSS I XL FNT TM KM 0RFR ANT T 0SS SNT HS BT HS FNRLS XL NT B IN OR KMP LST IT TSKMFRT US LSLS KM ANT KM YNK KT LT US T 0 FLT LB ANT FLFS ST OR BTLS ON TS 0R OKLK ANT RMNS YT ER NFT W XL TR FRTN IN A SKNT FFT ', ' ar yet two roman live such a these the last of all the roman fare thee well it i imposs that ever rome should bre thy fellow friend i ow more tear to thi dead man than you shall see me pai i shall find time cassiu i shall find time come therefor and to thaso send hi bodi hi funer shall not be in our camp lest it discomfort u luciliu come and come young cato let u to the field labeo and flaviu set our battl on ti three oclock and roman yet er night we shall try fortun in a second fight ', 'b', 5, 3, 588, 105),
('juliuscaesar', 874267, 2629, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874268, 2630, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter fighting, Soldiers of both armies; then BRUTUS, CATO, LUCILIUS, and others]\r\n', ' ALRM ENTR FFTNK SLTRS OF B0 ARMS 0N BRTS KT LSLS ANT O0RS ', ' alarum enter fight soldier of both armi then brutu cato luciliu and other ', 'b', 5, 4, 94, 13),
('juliuscaesar', 874269, 2632, 'Brutus', 'Yet, countrymen, O, yet hold up your heads!\n', ' YT KNTRMN O YT HLT UP YR HTS ', ' yet countrymen o yet hold up your head ', 'b', 5, 4, 44, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874270, 2633, 'Cato', 'What bastard doth not? Who will go with me?\n[p]I will proclaim my name about the field:\n[p]I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho!\n[p]A foe to tyrants, and my country''s friend;\n[p]I am the son of Marcus Cato, ho!\n', ' HT BSTRT T0 NT H WL K W0 M I WL PRKLM M NM ABT 0 FLT I AM 0 SN OF MRKS KT H A F T TRNTS ANT M KNTRS FRNT I AM 0 SN OF MRKS KT H ', ' what bastard doth not who will go with me i will proclaim my name about the field i am the son of marcu cato ho a foe to tyrant and my countri friend i am the son of marcu cato ho ', 'b', 5, 4, 206, 41),
('juliuscaesar', 874271, 2638, 'Brutus', 'And I am Brutus, Marcus Brutus, I;\n[p]Brutus, my country''s friend; know me for Brutus!\n', ' ANT I AM BRTS MRKS BRTS I BRTS M KNTRS FRNT N M FR BRTS ', ' and i am brutu marcu brutu i brutu my countri friend know me for brutu ', 'b', 5, 4, 87, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 874272, 2640, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 5, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874273, 2641, 'Lucilius-jc', 'O young and noble Cato, art thou down?\n[p]Why, now thou diest as bravely as Tintinius;\n[p]And mayst be honour''d, being Cato''s son.\n', ' O YNK ANT NBL KT ART 0 TN H N 0 TST AS BRFL AS TNTNS ANT MST B HNRT BNK KTS SN ', ' o young and nobl cato art thou down why now thou diest a brave a tintiniu and mayst be honourd be cato son ', 'b', 5, 4, 131, 23),
('juliuscaesar', 874274, 2644, 'FirstSoldier-jc', 'Yield, or thou diest.\n', ' YLT OR 0 TST ', ' yield or thou diest ', 'b', 5, 4, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874275, 2645, 'Lucilius-jc', 'Only I yield to die:\n[p]There is so much that thou wilt kill me straight;\n[p][Offering money]\n[p]Kill Brutus, and be honour''d in his death.\n', ' ONL I YLT T T 0R IS S MX 0T 0 WLT KL M STRFT OFRNK MN KL BRTS ANT B HNRT IN HS T0 ', ' onli i yield to die there i so much that thou wilt kill me straight offer monei kill brutu and be honourd in hi death ', 'b', 5, 4, 140, 25),
('juliuscaesar', 874276, 2649, 'FirstSoldier-jc', 'We must not. A noble prisoner!\n', ' W MST NT A NBL PRSNR ', ' we must not a nobl prison ', 'b', 5, 4, 31, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874277, 2650, 'SecondSoldier-jc', 'Room, ho! Tell Antony, Brutus is ta''en.\n', ' RM H TL ANTN BRTS IS TN ', ' room ho tell antoni brutu i taen ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874278, 2651, 'FirstSoldier-jc', 'I''ll tell the news. Here comes the general.\n[p][Enter ANTONY]\n[p]Brutus is ta''en, Brutus is ta''en, my lord.\n', ' IL TL 0 NS HR KMS 0 JNRL ENTR ANTN BRTS IS TN BRTS IS TN M LRT ', ' ill tell the new here come the gener enter antoni brutu i taen brutu i taen my lord ', 'b', 5, 4, 108, 18),
('juliuscaesar', 874279, 2654, 'antony', 'Where is he?\n', ' HR IS H ', ' where i he ', 'b', 5, 4, 13, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874280, 2655, 'Lucilius-jc', 'Safe, Antony; Brutus is safe enough:\n[p]I dare assure thee that no enemy\n[p]Shall ever take alive the noble Brutus:\n[p]The gods defend him from so great a shame!\n[p]When you do find him, or alive or dead,\n[p]He will be found like Brutus, like himself.\n', ' SF ANTN BRTS IS SF ENF I TR ASR 0 0T N ENM XL EFR TK ALF 0 NBL BRTS 0 KTS TFNT HM FRM S KRT A XM HN Y T FNT HM OR ALF OR TT H WL B FNT LK BRTS LK HMSLF ', ' safe antoni brutu i safe enough i dare assur thee that no enemi shall ever take aliv the nobl brutu the god defend him from so great a shame when you do find him or aliv or dead he will be found like brutu like himself ', 'b', 5, 4, 252, 46),
('juliuscaesar', 874281, 2661, 'antony', 'This is not Brutus, friend; but, I assure you,\n[p]A prize no less in worth: keep this man safe;\n[p]Give him all kindness: I had rather have\n[p]Such men my friends than enemies. Go on,\n[p]And see whether Brutus be alive or dead;\n[p]And bring us word unto Octavius'' tent\n[p]How every thing is chanced.\n', ' 0S IS NT BRTS FRNT BT I ASR Y A PRS N LS IN WR0 KP 0S MN SF JF HM AL KNTNS I HT R0R HF SX MN M FRNTS 0N ENMS K ON ANT S H0R BRTS B ALF OR TT ANT BRNK US WRT UNT OKTFS TNT H EFR 0NK IS XNST ', ' thi i not brutu friend but i assur you a prize no less in worth keep thi man safe give him all kind i had rather have such men my friend than enemi go on and see whether brutu be aliv or dead and bring u word unto octaviu tent how everi thing i chanc ', 'b', 5, 4, 300, 55),
('juliuscaesar', 874282, 2668, 'xxx', 'Exeunt\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874283, 2669, 'xxx', '[Enter BRUTUS, DARDANIUS, CLITUS, STRATO, and VOLUMNIUS]\r\n', ' ENTR BRTS TRTNS KLTS STRT ANT FLMNS ', ' enter brutu dardaniu clitu strato and volumniu ', 'b', 5, 5, 60, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874284, 2671, 'Brutus', 'Come, poor remains of friends, rest on this rock.\n', ' KM PR RMNS OF FRNTS RST ON 0S RK ', ' come poor remain of friend rest on thi rock ', 'b', 5, 5, 50, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874285, 2672, 'Clitus', 'Statilius show''d the torch-light, but, my lord,\n[p]He came not back: he is or ta''en or slain.\n', ' STTLS XT 0 TRXLT BT M LRT H KM NT BK H IS OR TN OR SLN ', ' statiliu showd the torchlight but my lord he came not back he i or taen or slain ', 'b', 5, 5, 94, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874286, 2674, 'Brutus', 'Sit thee down, Clitus: slaying is the word;\n[p]It is a deed in fashion. Hark thee, Clitus.\n', ' ST 0 TN KLTS SLYNK IS 0 WRT IT IS A TT IN FXN HRK 0 KLTS ', ' sit thee down clitu slai i the word it i a de in fashion hark thee clitu ', 'b', 5, 5, 91, 17),
('juliuscaesar', 874287, 2676, 'xxx', 'Whispers\n', ' HSPRS ', ' whisper ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874288, 2677, 'Clitus', 'What, I, my lord? No, not for all the world.\n', ' HT I M LRT N NT FR AL 0 WRLT ', ' what i my lord no not for all the world ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874289, 2678, 'Brutus', 'Peace then! no words.\n', ' PS 0N N WRTS ', ' peac then no word ', 'b', 5, 5, 22, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874290, 2679, 'Clitus', 'I''ll rather kill myself.\n', ' IL R0R KL MSLF ', ' ill rather kill myself ', 'b', 5, 5, 25, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874291, 2680, 'Brutus', 'Hark thee, Dardanius.\n', ' HRK 0 TRTNS ', ' hark thee dardaniu ', 'b', 5, 5, 22, 3),
('juliuscaesar', 874292, 2681, 'xxx', 'Whispers\n', ' HSPRS ', ' whisper ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('juliuscaesar', 874293, 2682, 'Dardanius', 'Shall I do such a deed?\n', ' XL I T SX A TT ', ' shall i do such a de ', 'b', 5, 5, 24, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874294, 2683, 'Clitus', 'O Dardanius!\n', ' O TRTNS ', ' o dardaniu ', 'b', 5, 5, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874295, 2684, 'Dardanius', 'O Clitus!\n', ' O KLTS ', ' o clitu ', 'b', 5, 5, 10, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874296, 2685, 'Clitus', 'What ill request did Brutus make to thee?\n', ' HT IL RKST TT BRTS MK T 0 ', ' what ill request did brutu make to thee ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874297, 2686, 'Dardanius', 'To kill him, Clitus. Look, he meditates.\n', ' T KL HM KLTS LK H MTTTS ', ' to kill him clitu look he medit ', 'b', 5, 5, 41, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874298, 2687, 'Clitus', 'Now is that noble vessel full of grief,\n[p]That it runs over even at his eyes.\n', ' N IS 0T NBL FSL FL OF KRF 0T IT RNS OFR EFN AT HS EYS ', ' now i that nobl vessel full of grief that it run over even at hi ey ', 'b', 5, 5, 79, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 874299, 2689, 'Brutus', 'Come hither, good Volumnius; list a word.\n', ' KM H0R KT FLMNS LST A WRT ', ' come hither good volumniu list a word ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 7),
('juliuscaesar', 874300, 2690, 'Volumnius', 'What says my lord?\n', ' HT SS M LRT ', ' what sai my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874301, 2691, 'Brutus', 'Why, this, Volumnius:\n[p]The ghost of Caesar hath appear''d to me\n[p]Two several times by night; at Sardis once,\n[p]And, this last night, here in Philippi fields:\n[p]I know my hour is come.\n', ' H 0S FLMNS 0 FST OF KSR H0 APRT T M TW SFRL TMS B NFT AT SRTS ONS ANT 0S LST NFT HR IN FLP FLTS I N M HR IS KM ', ' why thi volumniu the ghost of caesar hath appeard to me two sever time by night at sardi onc and thi last night here in philippi field i know my hour i come ', 'b', 5, 5, 189, 33),
('juliuscaesar', 874302, 2696, 'Volumnius', 'Not so, my lord.\n', ' NT S M LRT ', ' not so my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874303, 2697, 'Brutus', 'Nay, I am sure it is, Volumnius.\n[p]Thou seest the world, Volumnius, how it goes;\n[p]Our enemies have beat us to the pit:\n[p][Low alarums]\n[p]It is more worthy to leap in ourselves,\n[p]Than tarry till they push us. Good Volumnius,\n[p]Thou know''st that we two went to school together:\n[p]Even for that our love of old, I prithee,\n[p]Hold thou my sword-hilts, whilst I run on it.\n', ' N I AM SR IT IS FLMNS 0 SST 0 WRLT FLMNS H IT KS OR ENMS HF BT US T 0 PT L ALRMS IT IS MR WR0 T LP IN ORSLFS 0N TR TL 0 PX US KT FLMNS 0 NST 0T W TW WNT T SKL TJ0R EFN FR 0T OR LF OF OLT I PR0 HLT 0 M SWRTHLTS HLST I RN ON IT ', ' nai i am sure it i volumniu thou seest the world volumniu how it goe our enemi have beat u to the pit low alarum it i more worthi to leap in ourselv than tarri till thei push u good volumniu thou knowst that we two went to school togeth even for that our love of old i prithe hold thou my swordhilt whilst i run on it ', 'b', 5, 5, 378, 68),
('juliuscaesar', 874304, 2706, 'Volumnius', 'That''s not an office for a friend, my lord.\n', ' 0TS NT AN OFS FR A FRNT M LRT ', ' that not an offic for a friend my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874305, 2707, 'xxx', 'Alarum still\n', ' ALRM STL ', ' alarum still ', 'b', 5, 5, 13, 2),
('juliuscaesar', 874306, 2708, 'Clitus', 'Fly, fly, my lord; there is no tarrying here.\n', ' FL FL M LRT 0R IS N TRYNK HR ', ' fly fly my lord there i no tarri here ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 9),
('juliuscaesar', 874307, 2709, 'Brutus', 'Farewell to you; and you; and you, Volumnius.\n[p]Strato, thou hast been all this while asleep;\n[p]Farewell to thee too, Strato. Countrymen,\n[p]My heart doth joy that yet in all my life\n[p]I found no man but he was true to me.\n[p]I shall have glory by this losing day\n[p]More than Octavius and Mark Antony\n[p]By this vile conquest shall attain unto.\n[p]So fare you well at once; for Brutus'' tongue\n[p]Hath almost ended his life''s history:\n[p]Night hangs upon mine eyes; my bones would rest,\n[p]That have but labour''d to attain this hour.\n', ' FRWL T Y ANT Y ANT Y FLMNS STRT 0 HST BN AL 0S HL ASLP FRWL T 0 T STRT KNTRMN M HRT T0 J 0T YT IN AL M LF I FNT N MN BT H WS TR T M I XL HF KLR B 0S LSNK T MR 0N OKTFS ANT MRK ANTN B 0S FL KNKST XL ATN UNT S FR Y WL AT ONS FR BRTS TNK H0 ALMST ENTT HS LFS HSTR NFT HNKS UPN MN EYS M BNS WLT RST 0T HF BT LBRT T ATN 0S HR ', ' farewel to you and you and you volumniu strato thou hast been all thi while asleep farewel to thee too strato countrymen my heart doth joi that yet in all my life i found no man but he wa true to me i shall have glori by thi lose dai more than octaviu and mark antoni by thi vile conquest shall attain unto so fare you well at onc for brutu tongu hath almost end hi life histori night hang upon mine ey my bone would rest that have but labourd to attain thi hour ', 'b', 5, 5, 537, 95),
('juliuscaesar', 874308, 2721, 'xxx', 'Alarum. Cry within, ''Fly, fly, fly!''\n', ' ALRM KR W0N FL FL FL ', ' alarum cry within fly fly fly ', 'b', 5, 5, 37, 6),
('juliuscaesar', 874309, 2722, 'Clitus', 'Fly, my lord, fly.\n', ' FL M LRT FL ', ' fly my lord fly ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874310, 2723, 'Brutus', 'Hence! I will follow.\n[p][Exeunt CLITUS, DARDANIUS, and VOLUMNIUS]\n[p]I prithee, Strato, stay thou by thy lord:\n[p]Thou art a fellow of a good respect;\n[p]Thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it:\n[p]Hold then my sword, and turn away thy face,\n[p]While I do run upon it. Wilt thou, Strato?\n', ' HNS I WL FL EKSNT KLTS TRTNS ANT FLMNS I PR0 STRT ST 0 B 0 LRT 0 ART A FL OF A KT RSPKT 0 LF H0 HT SM SMTX OF HNR IN IT HLT 0N M SWRT ANT TRN AW 0 FS HL I T RN UPN IT WLT 0 STRT ', ' henc i will follow exeunt clitu dardaniu and volumniu i prithe strato stai thou by thy lord thou art a fellow of a good respect thy life hath had some smatch of honour in it hold then my sword and turn awai thy face while i do run upon it wilt thou strato ', 'b', 5, 5, 295, 53),
('juliuscaesar', 874311, 2730, 'Strato', 'Give me your hand first. Fare you well, my lord.\n', ' JF M YR HNT FRST FR Y WL M LRT ', ' give me your hand first fare you well my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 49, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874312, 2731, 'Brutus', 'Farewell, good Strato.\r\n[p][Runs on his sword]\r\n[p]Caesar, now be still:\r\n[p]I kill''d not thee with half so good a will.\r\n[p][Dies]\r\n[p][Alarum. Retreat. Enter OCTAVIUS, ANTONY, MESSALA,\r\n[p]LUCILIUS, and the army]\r\n', ' FRWL KT STRT RNS ON HS SWRT KSR N B STL I KLT NT 0 W0 HLF S KT A WL TS ALRM RTRT ENTR OKTFS ANTN MSL LSLS ANT 0 ARM ', ' farewel good strato run on hi sword caesar now be still i killd not thee with half so good a will di alarum retreat enter octaviu antoni messala luciliu and the armi ', 'b', 5, 5, 209, 32),
('juliuscaesar', 874313, 2738, 'octavius', 'What man is that?\n', ' HT MN IS 0T ', ' what man i that ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874314, 2739, 'Messala', 'My master''s man. Strato, where is thy master?\n', ' M MSTRS MN STRT HR IS 0 MSTR ', ' my master man strato where i thy master ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874315, 2740, 'Strato', 'Free from the bondage you are in, Messala:\n[p]The conquerors can but make a fire of him;\n[p]For Brutus only overcame himself,\n[p]And no man else hath honour by his death.\n', ' FR FRM 0 BNTJ Y AR IN MSL 0 KNKRRS KN BT MK A FR OF HM FR BRTS ONL OFRKM HMSLF ANT N MN ELS H0 HNR B HS T0 ', ' free from the bondag you ar in messala the conqueror can but make a fire of him for brutu onli overcam himself and no man els hath honour by hi death ', 'b', 5, 5, 171, 31),
('juliuscaesar', 874316, 2744, 'Lucilius-jc', 'So Brutus should be found. I thank thee, Brutus,\n[p]That thou hast proved Lucilius'' saying true.\n', ' S BRTS XLT B FNT I 0NK 0 BRTS 0T 0 HST PRFT LSLS SYNK TR ', ' so brutu should be found i thank thee brutu that thou hast prove luciliu sai true ', 'b', 5, 5, 97, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 874317, 2746, 'octavius', 'All that served Brutus, I will entertain them.\n[p]Fellow, wilt thou bestow thy time with me?\n', ' AL 0T SRFT BRTS I WL ENTRTN 0M FL WLT 0 BST 0 TM W0 M ', ' all that serv brutu i will entertain them fellow wilt thou bestow thy time with me ', 'b', 5, 5, 93, 16),
('juliuscaesar', 874318, 2748, 'Strato', 'Ay, if Messala will prefer me to you.\n', ' A IF MSL WL PRFR M T Y ', ' ai if messala will prefer me to you ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 8),
('juliuscaesar', 874319, 2749, 'octavius', 'Do so, good Messala.\n', ' T S KT MSL ', ' do so good messala ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 4),
('juliuscaesar', 874320, 2750, 'Messala', 'How died my master, Strato?\n', ' H TT M MSTR STRT ', ' how di my master strato ', 'b', 5, 5, 28, 5),
('juliuscaesar', 874321, 2751, 'Strato', 'I held the sword, and he did run on it.\n', ' I HLT 0 SWRT ANT H TT RN ON IT ', ' i held the sword and he did run on it ', 'b', 5, 5, 40, 10),
('juliuscaesar', 874322, 2752, 'Messala', 'Octavius, then take him to follow thee,\n[p]That did the latest service to my master.\n', ' OKTFS 0N TK HM T FL 0 0T TT 0 LTST SRFS T M MSTR ', ' octaviu then take him to follow thee that did the latest servic to my master ', 'b', 5, 5, 85, 15),
('juliuscaesar', 874323, 2754, 'antony', 'This was the noblest Roman of them all:\n[p]All the conspirators save only he\n[p]Did that they did in envy of great Caesar;\n[p]He only, in a general honest thought\n[p]And common good to all, made one of them.\n[p]His life was gentle, and the elements\n[p]So mix''d in him that Nature might stand up\n[p]And say to all the world ''This was a man!''\n', ' 0S WS 0 NBLST RMN OF 0M AL AL 0 KNSPRTRS SF ONL H TT 0T 0 TT IN ENF OF KRT KSR H ONL IN A JNRL HNST 0T ANT KMN KT T AL MT ON OF 0M HS LF WS JNTL ANT 0 ELMNTS S MKST IN HM 0T NTR MFT STNT UP ANT S T AL 0 WRLT 0S WS A MN ', ' thi wa the noblest roman of them all all the conspir save onli he did that thei did in envi of great caesar he onli in a gener honest thought and common good to all made on of them hi life wa gentl and the elem so mixd in him that natur might stand up and sai to all the world thi wa a man ', 'b', 5, 5, 341, 65),
('juliuscaesar', 874324, 2762, 'octavius', 'According to his virtue let us use him,\n[p]With all respect and rites of burial.\n[p]Within my tent his bones to-night shall lie,\n[p]Most like a soldier, order''d honourably.\n[p]So call the field to rest; and let''s away,\n[p]To part the glories of this happy day.\n', ' AKKRTNK T HS FRT LT US US HM W0 AL RSPKT ANT RTS OF BRL W0N M TNT HS BNS TNFT XL L MST LK A SLTR ORTRT HNRBL S KL 0 FLT T RST ANT LTS AW T PRT 0 KLRS OF 0S HP T ', ' accord to hi virtu let u us him with all respect and rite of burial within my tent hi bone tonight shall lie most like a soldier orderd honour so call the field to rest and let awai to part the glori of thi happi dai ', 'b', 5, 5, 261, 46),
('juliuscaesar', 874325, 2768, 'xxx', 'Exeunt', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 6, 1),
('kingjohn', 874326, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter KING JOHN, QUEEN ELINOR, PEMBROKE, ESSEX,]\n[p]SALISBURY, and others, with CHATILLON]\n', ' ENTR KNK JN KN ELNR PMRK ESKS SLSBR ANT O0RS W0 XTLN ', ' enter king john queen elinor pembrok essex salisburi and other with chatillon ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 12),
('kingjohn', 874327, 3, 'kingjohn', 'Now, say, Chatillon, what would France with us?\n', ' N S XTLN HT WLT FRNS W0 US ', ' now sai chatillon what would franc with u ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('kingjohn', 874328, 4, 'Chatillon', 'Thus, after greeting, speaks the King of France\n[p]In my behavior to the majesty,\n[p]The borrow''d majesty, of England here.\n', ' 0S AFTR KRTNK SPKS 0 KNK OF FRNS IN M BHFR T 0 MJST 0 BRT MJST OF ENKLNT HR ', ' thu after greet speak the king of franc in my behavior to the majesti the borrowd majesti of england here ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 20),
('kingjohn', 874329, 7, 'QueenElinor', 'A strange beginning: ''borrow''d majesty!''\n', ' A STRNJ BJNNK BRT MJST ', ' a strang begin borrowd majesti ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 5),
('kingjohn', 874330, 8, 'kingjohn', 'Silence, good mother; hear the embassy.\n', ' SLNS KT M0R HR 0 EMS ', ' silenc good mother hear the embassi ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('kingjohn', 874331, 9, 'Chatillon', 'Philip of France, in right and true behalf\n[p]Of thy deceased brother Geffrey''s son,\n[p]Arthur Plantagenet, lays most lawful claim\n[p]To this fair island and the territories,\n[p]To Ireland, Poictiers, Anjou, Touraine, Maine,\n[p]Desiring thee to lay aside the sword\n[p]Which sways usurpingly these several titles,\n[p]And put these same into young Arthur''s hand,\n[p]Thy nephew and right royal sovereign.\n', ' FLP OF FRNS IN RFT ANT TR BHLF OF 0 TSST BR0R JFRS SN AR0R PLNTJNT LS MST LFL KLM T 0S FR ISLNT ANT 0 TRTRS T IRLNT PKTRS ANJ TRN MN TSRNK 0 T L AST 0 SWRT HX SWS USRPNKL 0S SFRL TTLS ANT PT 0S SM INT YNK AR0RS HNT 0 NF ANT RFT RYL SFRN ', ' philip of franc in right and true behalf of thy deceas brother geffrei son arthur plantagenet lai most law claim to thi fair island and the territori to ireland poictier anjou tourain main desir thee to lai asid the sword which swai usurpingli these sever titl and put these same into young arthur hand thy nephew and right royal sovereign ', 'b', 1, 1, 402, 60),
('kingjohn', 874332, 18, 'kingjohn', 'What follows if we disallow of this?\n', ' HT FLS IF W TSL OF 0S ', ' what follow if we disallow of thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('kingjohn', 874333, 19, 'Chatillon', 'The proud control of fierce and bloody war,\n[p]To enforce these rights so forcibly withheld.\n', ' 0 PRT KNTRL OF FRS ANT BLT WR T ENFRS 0S RFTS S FRSBL W0LT ', ' the proud control of fierc and bloodi war to enforc these right so forcibl withheld ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 15),
('kingjohn', 874334, 21, 'kingjohn', 'Here have we war for war and blood for blood,\n[p]Controlment for controlment: so answer France.\n', ' HR HF W WR FR WR ANT BLT FR BLT KNTRLMNT FR KNTRLMNT S ANSWR FRNS ', ' here have we war for war and blood for blood control for control so answer franc ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 16),
('kingjohn', 874335, 23, 'Chatillon', 'Then take my king''s defiance from my mouth,\n[p]The farthest limit of my embassy.\n', ' 0N TK M KNKS TFNS FRM M M0 0 FR0ST LMT OF M EMS ', ' then take my king defianc from my mouth the farthest limit of my embassi ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 14),
('kingjohn', 874336, 25, 'kingjohn', 'Bear mine to him, and so depart in peace:\n[p]Be thou as lightning in the eyes of France;\n[p]For ere thou canst report I will be there,\n[p]The thunder of my cannon shall be heard:\n[p]So hence! Be thou the trumpet of our wrath\n[p]And sullen presage of your own decay.\n[p]An honourable conduct let him have:\n[p]Pembroke, look to ''t. Farewell, Chatillon.\n', ' BR MN T HM ANT S TPRT IN PS B 0 AS LFTNNK IN 0 EYS OF FRNS FR ER 0 KNST RPRT I WL B 0R 0 0NTR OF M KNN XL B HRT S HNS B 0 0 TRMPT OF OR R0 ANT SLN PRSJ OF YR ON TK AN HNRBL KNTKT LT HM HF PMRK LK T T FRWL XTLN ', ' bear mine to him and so depart in peac be thou a lightn in the ey of franc for er thou canst report i will be there the thunder of my cannon shall be heard so henc be thou the trumpet of our wrath and sullen presag of your own decai an honour conduct let him have pembrok look to t farewel chatillon ', 'b', 1, 1, 351, 63),
('kingjohn', 874337, 33, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CHATILLON and PEMBROKE]\n', ' EKSNT XTLN ANT PMRK ', ' exeunt chatillon and pembrok ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 4),
('kingjohn', 874338, 34, 'QueenElinor', 'What now, my son! have I not ever said\n[p]How that ambitious Constance would not cease\n[p]Till she had kindled France and all the world,\n[p]Upon the right and party of her son?\n[p]This might have been prevented and made whole\n[p]With very easy arguments of love,\n[p]Which now the manage of two kingdoms must\n[p]With fearful bloody issue arbitrate.\n', ' HT N M SN HF I NT EFR ST H 0T AMXS KNSTNS WLT NT SS TL X HT KNTLT FRNS ANT AL 0 WRLT UPN 0 RFT ANT PRT OF HR SN 0S MFT HF BN PRFNTT ANT MT HL W0 FR ES ARKMNTS OF LF HX N 0 MNJ OF TW KNKTMS MST W0 FRFL BLT IS ARBTRT ', ' what now my son have i not ever said how that ambiti constanc would not ceas till she had kindl franc and all the world upon the right and parti of her son thi might have been prevent and made whole with veri easi argum of love which now the manag of two kingdom must with fear bloodi issu arbitr ', 'b', 1, 1, 348, 60),
('kingjohn', 874339, 42, 'kingjohn', 'Our strong possession and our right for us.\n', ' OR STRNK PSSN ANT OR RFT FR US ', ' our strong possess and our right for u ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('kingjohn', 874340, 43, 'QueenElinor', 'Your strong possession much more than your right,\n[p]Or else it must go wrong with you and me:\n[p]So much my conscience whispers in your ear,\n[p]Which none but heaven and you and I shall hear.\n', ' YR STRNK PSSN MX MR 0N YR RFT OR ELS IT MST K RNK W0 Y ANT M S MX M KNSNS HSPRS IN YR ER HX NN BT HFN ANT Y ANT I XL HR ', ' your strong possess much more than your right or els it must go wrong with you and me so much my conscienc whisper in your ear which none but heaven and you and i shall hear ', 'b', 1, 1, 193, 36),
('kingjohn', 874341, 47, 'xxx', '[Enter a Sheriff]\n', ' ENTR A XRF ', ' enter a sheriff ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('kingjohn', 874342, 48, 'Essex', 'My liege, here is the strangest controversy\n[p]Come from country to be judged by you,\n[p]That e''er I heard: shall I produce the men?\n', ' M LJ HR IS 0 STRNJST KNTRFRS KM FRM KNTR T B JJT B Y 0T ER I HRT XL I PRTS 0 MN ', ' my lieg here i the strangest controversi come from countri to be judg by you that eer i heard shall i produc the men ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 24),
('kingjohn', 874343, 51, 'kingjohn', 'Let them approach.\n[p]Our abbeys and our priories shall pay\n[p]This expedition''s charge.\n[p][Enter ROBERT and the BASTARD]\n[p]What men are you?\n', ' LT 0M APRX OR ABS ANT OR PRRS XL P 0S EKSPTXNS XRJ ENTR RBRT ANT 0 BSTRT HT MN AR Y ', ' let them approach our abbei and our priori shall pai thi expedit charg enter robert and the bastard what men ar you ', 'b', 1, 1, 144, 22),
('kingjohn', 874344, 56, 'PhilipBastard', 'Your faithful subject I, a gentleman\n[p]Born in Northamptonshire and eldest son,\n[p]As I suppose, to Robert Faulconbridge,\n[p]A soldier, by the honour-giving hand\n[p]Of Coeur-de-lion knighted in the field.\n', ' YR F0FL SBJKT I A JNTLMN BRN IN NR0MPTNXR ANT ELTST SN AS I SPS T RBRT FLKNBRJ A SLTR B 0 HNRJFNK HNT OF KRTLN NFTT IN 0 FLT ', ' your faith subject i a gentleman born in northamptonshir and eldest son a i suppos to robert faulconbridg a soldier by the honourgiv hand of coeurdelion knight in the field ', 'b', 1, 1, 206, 30),
('kingjohn', 874345, 61, 'kingjohn', 'What art thou?\n', ' HT ART 0 ', ' what art thou ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('kingjohn', 874346, 62, 'Faulconbridge', 'The son and heir to that same Faulconbridge.\n', ' 0 SN ANT HR T 0T SM FLKNBRJ ', ' the son and heir to that same faulconbridg ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874347, 63, 'kingjohn', 'Is that the elder, and art thou the heir?\n[p]You came not of one mother then, it seems.\n', ' IS 0T 0 ELTR ANT ART 0 0 HR Y KM NT OF ON M0R 0N IT SMS ', ' i that the elder and art thou the heir you came not of on mother then it seem ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 18),
('kingjohn', 874348, 65, 'PhilipBastard', 'Most certain of one mother, mighty king;\n[p]That is well known; and, as I think, one father:\n[p]But for the certain knowledge of that truth\n[p]I put you o''er to heaven and to my mother:\n[p]Of that I doubt, as all men''s children may.\n', ' MST SRTN OF ON M0R MFT KNK 0T IS WL NN ANT AS I 0NK ON F0R BT FR 0 SRTN NLJ OF 0T TR0 I PT Y OR T HFN ANT T M M0R OF 0T I TBT AS AL MNS XLTRN M ', ' most certain of on mother mighti king that i well known and a i think on father but for the certain knowledg of that truth i put you oer to heaven and to my mother of that i doubt a all men children mai ', 'b', 1, 1, 233, 44),
('kingjohn', 874349, 70, 'QueenElinor', 'Out on thee, rude man! thou dost shame thy mother\n[p]And wound her honour with this diffidence.\n', ' OT ON 0 RT MN 0 TST XM 0 M0R ANT WNT HR HNR W0 0S TFTNS ', ' out on thee rude man thou dost shame thy mother and wound her honour with thi diffid ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 17),
('kingjohn', 874350, 72, 'PhilipBastard', 'I, madam? no, I have no reason for it;\n[p]That is my brother''s plea and none of mine;\n[p]The which if he can prove, a'' pops me out\n[p]At least from fair five hundred pound a year:\n[p]Heaven guard my mother''s honour and my land!\n', ' I MTM N I HF N RSN FR IT 0T IS M BR0RS PL ANT NN OF MN 0 HX IF H KN PRF A PPS M OT AT LST FRM FR FF HNTRT PNT A YR HFN KRT M M0RS HNR ANT M LNT ', ' i madam no i have no reason for it that i my brother plea and none of mine the which if he can prove a pop me out at least from fair five hundr pound a year heaven guard my mother honour and my land ', 'b', 1, 1, 228, 45),
('kingjohn', 874351, 77, 'kingjohn', 'A good blunt fellow. Why, being younger born,\n[p]Doth he lay claim to thine inheritance?\n', ' A KT BLNT FL H BNK YNJR BRN T0 H L KLM T 0N INHRTNS ', ' a good blunt fellow why be younger born doth he lai claim to thine inherit ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 15),
('kingjohn', 874352, 79, 'PhilipBastard', 'I know not why, except to get the land.\n[p]But once he slander''d me with bastardy:\n[p]But whether I be as true begot or no,\n[p]That still I lay upon my mother''s head,\n[p]But that I am as well begot, my liege,--\n[p]Fair fall the bones that took the pains for me!--\n[p]Compare our faces and be judge yourself.\n[p]If old sir Robert did beget us both\n[p]And were our father and this son like him,\n[p]O old sir Robert, father, on my knee\n[p]I give heaven thanks I was not like to thee!\n', ' I N NT H EKSSPT T JT 0 LNT BT ONS H SLNTRT M W0 BSTRT BT H0R I B AS TR BKT OR N 0T STL I L UPN M M0RS HT BT 0T I AM AS WL BKT M LJ FR FL 0 BNS 0T TK 0 PNS FR M KMPR OR FSS ANT B JJ YRSLF IF OLT SR RBRT TT BJT US B0 ANT WR OR F0R ANT 0S SN LK HM O OLT SR RBRT F0R ON M N I JF HFN 0NKS I WS NT LK T 0 ', ' i know not why except to get the land but onc he slanderd me with bastardi but whether i be a true begot or no that still i lai upon my mother head but that i am a well begot my lieg fair fall the bone that took the pain for me compar our face and be judg yourself if old sir robert did beget u both and were our father and thi son like him o old sir robert father on my knee i give heaven thank i wa not like to thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 481, 94),
('kingjohn', 874353, 90, 'kingjohn', 'Why, what a madcap hath heaven lent us here!\n', ' H HT A MTKP H0 HFN LNT US HR ', ' why what a madcap hath heaven lent u here ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('kingjohn', 874354, 91, 'QueenElinor', 'He hath a trick of Coeur-de-lion''s face;\n[p]The accent of his tongue affecteth him.\n[p]Do you not read some tokens of my son\n[p]In the large composition of this man?\n', ' H H0 A TRK OF KRTLNS FS 0 AKSNT OF HS TNK AFKT0 HM T Y NT RT SM TKNS OF M SN IN 0 LRJ KMPSXN OF 0S MN ', ' he hath a trick of coeurdelion face the accent of hi tongu affecteth him do you not read some token of my son in the larg composit of thi man ', 'b', 1, 1, 166, 30),
('kingjohn', 874355, 95, 'kingjohn', 'Mine eye hath well examined his parts\n[p]And finds them perfect Richard. Sirrah, speak,\n[p]What doth move you to claim your brother''s land?\n', ' MN EY H0 WL EKSMNT HS PRTS ANT FNTS 0M PRFKT RXRT SR SPK HT T0 MF Y T KLM YR BR0RS LNT ', ' mine ey hath well examin hi part and find them perfect richard sirrah speak what doth move you to claim your brother land ', 'b', 1, 1, 140, 23),
('kingjohn', 874356, 98, 'PhilipBastard', 'Because he hath a half-face, like my father.\n[p]With half that face would he have all my land:\n[p]A half-faced groat five hundred pound a year!\n', ' BKS H H0 A HLFS LK M F0R W0 HLF 0T FS WLT H HF AL M LNT A HLFST KRT FF HNTRT PNT A YR ', ' becaus he hath a halffac like my father with half that face would he have all my land a halffac groat five hundr pound a year ', 'b', 1, 1, 144, 26),
('kingjohn', 874357, 101, 'Faulconbridge', 'My gracious liege, when that my father lived,\n[p]Your brother did employ my father much,--\n', ' M KRSS LJ HN 0T M F0R LFT YR BR0R TT EMPL M F0R MX ', ' my graciou lieg when that my father live your brother did emploi my father much ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 15),
('kingjohn', 874358, 103, 'PhilipBastard', 'Well, sir, by this you cannot get my land:\n[p]Your tale must be how he employ''d my mother.\n', ' WL SR B 0S Y KNT JT M LNT YR TL MST B H H EMPLT M M0R ', ' well sir by thi you cannot get my land your tale must be how he employd my mother ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 18),
('kingjohn', 874359, 105, 'Faulconbridge', 'And once dispatch''d him in an embassy\n[p]To Germany, there with the emperor\n[p]To treat of high affairs touching that time.\n[p]The advantage of his absence took the king\n[p]And in the mean time sojourn''d at my father''s;\n[p]Where how he did prevail I shame to speak,\n[p]But truth is truth: large lengths of seas and shores\n[p]Between my father and my mother lay,\n[p]As I have heard my father speak himself,\n[p]When this same lusty gentleman was got.\n[p]Upon his death-bed he by will bequeath''d\n[p]His lands to me, and took it on his death\n[p]That this my mother''s son was none of his;\n[p]And if he were, he came into the world\n[p]Full fourteen weeks before the course of time.\n[p]Then, good my liege, let me have what is mine,\n[p]My father''s land, as was my father''s will.\n', ' ANT ONS TSPTXT HM IN AN EMS T JRMN 0R W0 0 EMPRR T TRT OF HF AFRS TXNK 0T TM 0 ATFNTJ OF HS ABSNS TK 0 KNK ANT IN 0 MN TM SJRNT AT M F0RS HR H H TT PRFL I XM T SPK BT TR0 IS TR0 LRJ LNK0S OF SS ANT XRS BTWN M F0R ANT M M0R L AS I HF HRT M F0R SPK HMSLF HN 0S SM LST JNTLMN WS KT UPN HS T0BT H B WL BK0T HS LNTS T M ANT TK IT ON HS T0 0T 0S M M0RS SN WS NN OF HS ANT IF H WR H KM INT 0 WRLT FL FRTN WKS BFR 0 KRS OF TM 0N KT M LJ LT M HF HT IS MN M F0RS LNT AS WS M F0RS WL ', ' and onc dispatchd him in an embassi to germani there with the emperor to treat of high affair touch that time the advantag of hi absenc took the king and in the mean time sojournd at my father where how he did prevail i shame to speak but truth i truth larg length of sea and shore between my father and my mother lai a i have heard my father speak himself when thi same lusti gentleman wa got upon hi deathb he by will bequeathd hi land to me and took it on hi death that thi my mother son wa none of hi and if he were he came into the world full fourteen week befor the cours of time then good my lieg let me have what i mine my father land a wa my father will ', 'b', 1, 1, 772, 140),
('kingjohn', 874360, 122, 'kingjohn', 'Sirrah, your brother is legitimate;\n[p]Your father''s wife did after wedlock bear him,\n[p]And if she did play false, the fault was hers;\n[p]Which fault lies on the hazards of all husbands\n[p]That marry wives. Tell me, how if my brother,\n[p]Who, as you say, took pains to get this son,\n[p]Had of your father claim''d this son for his?\n[p]In sooth, good friend, your father might have kept\n[p]This calf bred from his cow from all the world;\n[p]In sooth he might; then, if he were my brother''s,\n[p]My brother might not claim him; nor your father,\n[p]Being none of his, refuse him: this concludes;\n[p]My mother''s son did get your father''s heir;\n[p]Your father''s heir must have your father''s land.\n', ' SR YR BR0R IS LJTMT YR F0RS WF TT AFTR WTLK BR HM ANT IF X TT PL FLS 0 FLT WS HRS HX FLT LS ON 0 HSRTS OF AL HSBNTS 0T MR WFS TL M H IF M BR0R H AS Y S TK PNS T JT 0S SN HT OF YR F0R KLMT 0S SN FR HS IN S0 KT FRNT YR F0R MFT HF KPT 0S KLF BRT FRM HS K FRM AL 0 WRLT IN S0 H MFT 0N IF H WR M BR0RS M BR0R MFT NT KLM HM NR YR F0R BNK NN OF HS RFS HM 0S KNKLTS M M0RS SN TT JT YR F0RS HR YR F0RS HR MST HF YR F0RS LNT ', ' sirrah your brother i legitim your father wife did after wedlock bear him and if she did plai fals the fault wa her which fault li on the hazard of all husband that marri wive tell me how if my brother who a you sai took pain to get thi son had of your father claimd thi son for hi in sooth good friend your father might have kept thi calf bred from hi cow from all the world in sooth he might then if he were my brother my brother might not claim him nor your father be none of hi refus him thi conclud my mother son did get your father heir your father heir must have your father land ', 'b', 1, 1, 691, 122),
('kingjohn', 874361, 136, 'Faulconbridge', 'Shall then my father''s will be of no force\n[p]To dispossess that child which is not his?\n', ' XL 0N M F0RS WL B OF N FRS T TSPSS 0T XLT HX IS NT HS ', ' shall then my father will be of no forc to dispossess that child which i not hi ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 17),
('kingjohn', 874362, 138, 'PhilipBastard', 'Of no more force to dispossess me, sir,\n[p]Than was his will to get me, as I think.\n', ' OF N MR FRS T TSPSS M SR 0N WS HS WL T JT M AS I 0NK ', ' of no more forc to dispossess me sir than wa hi will to get me a i think ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 18),
('kingjohn', 874363, 140, 'QueenElinor', 'Whether hadst thou rather be a Faulconbridge\n[p]And like thy brother, to enjoy thy land,\n[p]Or the reputed son of Coeur-de-lion,\n[p]Lord of thy presence and no land beside?\n', ' H0R HTST 0 R0R B A FLKNBRJ ANT LK 0 BR0R T ENJ 0 LNT OR 0 RPTT SN OF KRTLN LRT OF 0 PRSNS ANT N LNT BST ', ' whether hadst thou rather be a faulconbridg and like thy brother to enjoi thy land or the reput son of coeurdelion lord of thy presenc and no land besid ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 29),
('kingjohn', 874364, 144, 'PhilipBastard', 'Madam, an if my brother had my shape,\n[p]And I had his, sir Robert''s his, like him;\n[p]And if my legs were two such riding-rods,\n[p]My arms such eel-skins stuff''d, my face so thin\n[p]That in mine ear I durst not stick a rose\n[p]Lest men should say ''Look, where three-farthings goes!''\n[p]And, to his shape, were heir to all this land,\n[p]Would I might never stir from off this place,\n[p]I would give it every foot to have this face;\n[p]I would not be sir Nob in any case.\n', ' MTM AN IF M BR0R HT M XP ANT I HT HS SR RBRTS HS LK HM ANT IF M LKS WR TW SX RTNKRTS M ARMS SX ELSKNS STFT M FS S 0N 0T IN MN ER I TRST NT STK A RS LST MN XLT S LK HR 0RFR0NKS KS ANT T HS XP WR HR T AL 0S LNT WLT I MFT NFR STR FRM OF 0S PLS I WLT JF IT EFR FT T HF 0S FS I WLT NT B SR NB IN AN KS ', ' madam an if my brother had my shape and i had hi sir robert hi like him and if my leg were two such ridingrod my arm such eelskin stuffd my face so thin that in mine ear i durst not stick a rose lest men should sai look where threefarth goe and to hi shape were heir to all thi land would i might never stir from off thi place i would give it everi foot to have thi face i would not be sir nob in ani case ', 'b', 1, 1, 471, 90),
('kingjohn', 874365, 154, 'QueenElinor', 'I like thee well: wilt thou forsake thy fortune,\n[p]Bequeath thy land to him and follow me?\n[p]I am a soldier and now bound to France.\n', ' I LK 0 WL WLT 0 FRSK 0 FRTN BK0 0 LNT T HM ANT FL M I AM A SLTR ANT N BNT T FRNS ', ' i like thee well wilt thou forsak thy fortun bequeath thy land to him and follow me i am a soldier and now bound to franc ', 'b', 1, 1, 135, 26),
('kingjohn', 874366, 157, 'PhilipBastard', 'Brother, take you my land, I''ll take my chance.\n[p]Your face hath got five hundred pound a year,\n[p]Yet sell your face for five pence and ''tis dear.\n[p]Madam, I''ll follow you unto the death.\n', ' BR0R TK Y M LNT IL TK M XNS YR FS H0 KT FF HNTRT PNT A YR YT SL YR FS FR FF PNS ANT TS TR MTM IL FL Y UNT 0 T0 ', ' brother take you my land ill take my chanc your face hath got five hundr pound a year yet sell your face for five penc and ti dear madam ill follow you unto the death ', 'b', 1, 1, 191, 35),
('kingjohn', 874367, 161, 'QueenElinor', 'Nay, I would have you go before me thither.\n', ' N I WLT HF Y K BFR M 00R ', ' nai i would have you go befor me thither ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874368, 162, 'PhilipBastard', 'Our country manners give our betters way.\n', ' OR KNTR MNRS JF OR BTRS W ', ' our countri manner give our better wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('kingjohn', 874369, 163, 'kingjohn', 'What is thy name?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM ', ' what i thy name ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('kingjohn', 874370, 164, 'PhilipBastard', 'Philip, my liege, so is my name begun,\n[p]Philip, good old sir Robert''s wife''s eldest son.\n', ' FLP M LJ S IS M NM BKN FLP KT OLT SR RBRTS WFS ELTST SN ', ' philip my lieg so i my name begun philip good old sir robert wife eldest son ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 16),
('kingjohn', 874371, 166, 'kingjohn', 'From henceforth bear his name whose form thou bear''st:\n[p]Kneel thou down Philip, but rise more great,\n[p]Arise sir Richard and Plantagenet.\n', ' FRM HNSFR0 BR HS NM HS FRM 0 BRST NL 0 TN FLP BT RS MR KRT ARS SR RXRT ANT PLNTJNT ', ' from henceforth bear hi name whose form thou bearst kneel thou down philip but rise more great aris sir richard and plantagenet ', 'b', 1, 1, 141, 22),
('kingjohn', 874372, 169, 'PhilipBastard', 'Brother by the mother''s side, give me your hand:\n[p]My father gave me honour, yours gave land.\n[p]Now blessed by the hour, by night or day,\n[p]When I was got, sir Robert was away!\n', ' BR0R B 0 M0RS ST JF M YR HNT M F0R KF M HNR YRS KF LNT N BLST B 0 HR B NFT OR T HN I WS KT SR RBRT WS AW ', ' brother by the mother side give me your hand my father gave me honour your gave land now bless by the hour by night or dai when i wa got sir robert wa awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 180, 34),
('kingjohn', 874373, 173, 'QueenElinor', 'The very spirit of Plantagenet!\n[p]I am thy grandam, Richard; call me so.\n', ' 0 FR SPRT OF PLNTJNT I AM 0 KRNTM RXRT KL M S ', ' the veri spirit of plantagenet i am thy grandam richard call me so ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 13),
('kingjohn', 874374, 175, 'PhilipBastard', 'Madam, by chance but not by truth; what though?\n[p]Something about, a little from the right,\n[p]In at the window, or else o''er the hatch:\n[p]Who dares not stir by day must walk by night,\n[p]And have is have, however men do catch:\n[p]Near or far off, well won is still well shot,\n[p]And I am I, howe''er I was begot.\n', ' MTM B XNS BT NT B TR0 HT 0 SM0NK ABT A LTL FRM 0 RFT IN AT 0 WNT OR ELS OR 0 HTX H TRS NT STR B T MST WLK B NFT ANT HF IS HF HWFR MN T KTX NR OR FR OF WL WN IS STL WL XT ANT I AM I HWR I WS BKT ', ' madam by chanc but not by truth what though someth about a littl from the right in at the window or els oer the hatch who dare not stir by dai must walk by night and have i have howev men do catch near or far off well won i still well shot and i am i howeer i wa begot ', 'b', 1, 1, 315, 61),
('kingjohn', 874375, 182, 'kingjohn', 'Go, Faulconbridge: now hast thou thy desire;\n[p]A landless knight makes thee a landed squire.\n[p]Come, madam, and come, Richard, we must speed\n[p]For France, for France, for it is more than need.\n', ' K FLKNBRJ N HST 0 0 TSR A LNTLS NFT MKS 0 A LNTT SKR KM MTM ANT KM RXRT W MST SPT FR FRNS FR FRNS FR IT IS MR 0N NT ', ' go faulconbridg now hast thou thy desir a landless knight make thee a land squir come madam and come richard we must spe for franc for franc for it i more than ne ', 'b', 1, 1, 196, 33),
('kingjohn', 874376, 186, 'PhilipBastard', 'Brother, adieu: good fortune come to thee!\n[p]For thou wast got i'' the way of honesty.\n[p][Exeunt all but BASTARD]\n[p]A foot of honour better than I was;\n[p]But many a many foot of land the worse.\n[p]Well, now can I make any Joan a lady.\n[p]''Good den, sir Richard!''--''God-a-mercy, fellow!''--\n[p]And if his name be George, I''ll call him Peter;\n[p]For new-made honour doth forget men''s names;\n[p]''Tis too respective and too sociable\n[p]For your conversion. Now your traveller,\n[p]He and his toothpick at my worship''s mess,\n[p]And when my knightly stomach is sufficed,\n[p]Why then I suck my teeth and catechise\n[p]My picked man of countries: ''My dear sir,''\n[p]Thus, leaning on mine elbow, I begin,\n[p]''I shall beseech you''--that is question now;\n[p]And then comes answer like an Absey book:\n[p]''O sir,'' says answer, ''at your best command;\n[p]At your employment; at your service, sir;''\n[p]''No, sir,'' says question, ''I, sweet sir, at yours:''\n[p]And so, ere answer knows what question would,\n[p]Saving in dialogue of compliment,\n[p]And talking of the Alps and Apennines,\n[p]The Pyrenean and the river Po,\n[p]It draws toward supper in conclusion so.\n[p]But this is worshipful society\n[p]And fits the mounting spirit like myself,\n[p]For he is but a bastard to the time\n[p]That doth not smack of observation;\n[p]And so am I, whether I smack or no;\n[p]And not alone in habit and device,\n[p]Exterior form, outward accoutrement,\n[p]But from the inward motion to deliver\n[p]Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age''s tooth:\n[p]Which, though I will not practise to deceive,\n[p]Yet, to avoid deceit, I mean to learn;\n[p]For it shall strew the footsteps of my rising.\n[p]But who comes in such haste in riding-robes?\n[p]What woman-post is this? hath she no husband\n[p]That will take pains to blow a horn before her?\n[p][Enter LADY FAULCONBRIDGE and GURNEY]\n[p]O me! it is my mother. How now, good lady!\n[p]What brings you here to court so hastily?\n', ' BR0R AT KT FRTN KM T 0 FR 0 WST KT I 0 W OF HNST EKSNT AL BT BSTRT A FT OF HNR BTR 0N I WS BT MN A MN FT OF LNT 0 WRS WL N KN I MK AN JN A LT KT TN SR RXRT KTMRS FL ANT IF HS NM B JRJ IL KL HM PTR FR NMT HNR T0 FRJT MNS NMS TS T RSPKTF ANT T SXBL FR YR KNFRXN N YR TRFLR H ANT HS T0PK AT M WRXPS MS ANT HN M NFTL STMX IS SFST H 0N I SK M T0 ANT KTXS M PKT MN OF KNTRS M TR SR 0S LNNK ON MN ELB I BJN I XL BSX Y 0T IS KSXN N ANT 0N KMS ANSWR LK AN ABS BK O SR SS ANSWR AT YR BST KMNT AT YR EMPLMNT AT YR SRFS SR N SR SS KSXN I SWT SR AT YRS ANT S ER ANSWR NS HT KSXN WLT SFNK IN TLK OF KMPLMNT ANT TLKNK OF 0 ALPS ANT APNNS 0 PRNN ANT 0 RFR P IT TRS TWRT SPR IN KNKLXN S BT 0S IS WRXPFL SST ANT FTS 0 MNTNK SPRT LK MSLF FR H IS BT A BSTRT T 0 TM 0T T0 NT SMK OF OBSRFXN ANT S AM I H0R I SMK OR N ANT NT ALN IN HBT ANT TFS EKSTRR FRM OTWRT AKKTRMNT BT FRM 0 INWRT MXN T TLFR SWT SWT SWT PSN FR 0 AJS T0 HX 0 I WL NT PRKTS T TSF YT T AFT TST I MN T LRN FR IT XL STR 0 FTSTPS OF M RSNK BT H KMS IN SX HST IN RTNKRBS HT WMNPST IS 0S H0 X N HSBNT 0T WL TK PNS T BL A HRN BFR HR ENTR LT FLKNBRJ ANT KRN O M IT IS M M0R H N KT LT HT BRNKS Y HR T KRT S HSTL ', ' brother adieu good fortun come to thee for thou wast got i the wai of honesti exeunt all but bastard a foot of honour better than i wa but mani a mani foot of land the wors well now can i make ani joan a ladi good den sir richard godamerci fellow and if hi name be georg ill call him peter for newmad honour doth forget men name ti too respect and too sociabl for your convers now your travel he and hi toothpick at my worship mess and when my knightli stomach i suffic why then i suck my teeth and catech my pick man of countri my dear sir thu lean on mine elbow i begin i shall beseech you that i question now and then come answer like an absei book o sir sai answer at your best command at your employ at your servic sir no sir sai question i sweet sir at your and so er answer know what question would save in dialogu of complim and talk of the alp and apennin the pyrenean and the river po it draw toward supper in conclusion so but thi i worship societi and fit the mount spirit like myself for he i but a bastard to the time that doth not smack of observ and so am i whether i smack or no and not alon in habit and devic exterior form outward accoutr but from the inward motion to deliv sweet sweet sweet poison for the ag tooth which though i will not practis to deceiv yet to avoid deceit i mean to learn for it shall strew the footstep of my rise but who come in such hast in ridingrob what womanpost i thi hath she no husband that will take pain to blow a horn befor her enter ladi faulconbridg and gurnei o me it i my mother how now good ladi what bring you here to court so hastili ', 'b', 1, 1, 1929, 328),
('kingjohn', 874377, 230, 'LadyFaulconbridge', 'Where is that slave, thy brother? where is he,\n[p]That holds in chase mine honour up and down?\n', ' HR IS 0T SLF 0 BR0R HR IS H 0T HLTS IN XS MN HNR UP ANT TN ', ' where i that slave thy brother where i he that hold in chase mine honour up and down ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 18),
('kingjohn', 874378, 232, 'PhilipBastard', 'My brother Robert? old sir Robert''s son?\n[p]Colbrand the giant, that same mighty man?\n[p]Is it sir Robert''s son that you seek so?\n', ' M BR0R RBRT OLT SR RBRTS SN KLBRNT 0 JNT 0T SM MFT MN IS IT SR RBRTS SN 0T Y SK S ', ' my brother robert old sir robert son colbrand the giant that same mighti man i it sir robert son that you seek so ', 'b', 1, 1, 130, 23),
('kingjohn', 874379, 235, 'LadyFaulconbridge', 'Sir Robert''s son! Ay, thou unreverend boy,\n[p]Sir Robert''s son: why scorn''st thou at sir Robert?\n[p]He is sir Robert''s son, and so art thou.\n', ' SR RBRTS SN A 0 UNRFRNT B SR RBRTS SN H SKRNST 0 AT SR RBRT H IS SR RBRTS SN ANT S ART 0 ', ' sir robert son ai thou unreverend boi sir robert son why scornst thou at sir robert he i sir robert son and so art thou ', 'b', 1, 1, 141, 25),
('kingjohn', 874380, 238, 'PhilipBastard', 'James Gurney, wilt thou give us leave awhile?\n', ' JMS KRN WLT 0 JF US LF AHL ', ' jame gurnei wilt thou give u leav awhil ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('kingjohn', 874381, 239, 'Gurney', 'Good leave, good Philip.\n', ' KT LF KT FLP ', ' good leav good philip ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('kingjohn', 874382, 240, 'PhilipBastard', 'Philip! sparrow: James,\n[p]There''s toys abroad: anon I''ll tell thee more.\n[p][Exit GURNEY]\n[p]Madam, I was not old sir Robert''s son:\n[p]Sir Robert might have eat his part in me\n[p]Upon Good-Friday and ne''er broke his fast:\n[p]Sir Robert could do well: marry, to confess,\n[p]Could he get me? Sir Robert could not do it:\n[p]We know his handiwork: therefore, good mother,\n[p]To whom am I beholding for these limbs?\n[p]Sir Robert never holp to make this leg.\n', ' FLP SPR JMS 0RS TS ABRT ANN IL TL 0 MR EKST KRN MTM I WS NT OLT SR RBRTS SN SR RBRT MFT HF ET HS PRT IN M UPN KTFRT ANT NR BRK HS FST SR RBRT KLT T WL MR T KNFS KLT H JT M SR RBRT KLT NT T IT W N HS HNTWRK 0RFR KT M0R T HM AM I BHLTNK FR 0S LMS SR RBRT NFR HLP T MK 0S LK ', ' philip sparrow jame there toi abroad anon ill tell thee more exit gurnei madam i wa not old sir robert son sir robert might have eat hi part in me upon goodfridai and neer broke hi fast sir robert could do well marri to confess could he get me sir robert could not do it we know hi handiwork therefor good mother to whom am i behold for these limb sir robert never holp to make thi leg ', 'b', 1, 1, 455, 78),
('kingjohn', 874383, 251, 'LadyFaulconbridge', 'Hast thou conspired with thy brother too,\n[p]That for thine own gain shouldst defend mine honour?\n[p]What means this scorn, thou most untoward knave?\n', ' HST 0 KNSPRT W0 0 BR0R T 0T FR 0N ON KN XLTST TFNT MN HNR HT MNS 0S SKRN 0 MST UNTWRT NF ', ' hast thou conspir with thy brother too that for thine own gain shouldst defend mine honour what mean thi scorn thou most untoward knave ', 'b', 1, 1, 150, 24),
('kingjohn', 874384, 254, 'PhilipBastard', 'Knight, knight, good mother, Basilisco-like.\n[p]What! I am dubb''d! I have it on my shoulder.\n[p]But, mother, I am not sir Robert''s son;\n[p]I have disclaim''d sir Robert and my land;\n[p]Legitimation, name and all is gone:\n[p]Then, good my mother, let me know my father;\n[p]Some proper man, I hope: who was it, mother?\n', ' NFT NFT KT M0R BSLSKLK HT I AM TBT I HF IT ON M XLTR BT M0R I AM NT SR RBRTS SN I HF TSKLMT SR RBRT ANT M LNT LJTMXN NM ANT AL IS KN 0N KT M M0R LT M N M F0R SM PRPR MN I HP H WS IT M0R ', ' knight knight good mother basiliscolik what i am dubbd i have it on my shoulder but mother i am not sir robert son i have disclaimd sir robert and my land legitim name and all i gone then good my mother let me know my father some proper man i hope who wa it mother ', 'b', 1, 1, 316, 55),
('kingjohn', 874385, 261, 'LadyFaulconbridge', 'Hast thou denied thyself a Faulconbridge?\n', ' HST 0 TNT 0SLF A FLKNBRJ ', ' hast thou deni thyself a faulconbridg ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 6),
('kingjohn', 874386, 262, 'PhilipBastard', 'As faithfully as I deny the devil.\n', ' AS F0FL AS I TN 0 TFL ', ' a faithfulli a i deni the devil ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('kingjohn', 874387, 263, 'LadyFaulconbridge', 'King Richard Coeur-de-lion was thy father:\n[p]By long and vehement suit I was seduced\n[p]To make room for him in my husband''s bed:\n[p]Heaven lay not my transgression to my charge!\n[p]Thou art the issue of my dear offence,\n[p]Which was so strongly urged past my defence.\n', ' KNK RXRT KRTLN WS 0 F0R B LNK ANT FHMNT ST I WS STST T MK RM FR HM IN M HSBNTS BT HFN L NT M TRNSKRSN T M XRJ 0 ART 0 IS OF M TR OFNS HX WS S STRNKL URJT PST M TFNS ', ' king richard coeurdelion wa thy father by long and vehem suit i wa seduc to make room for him in my husband bed heaven lai not my transgress to my charg thou art the issu of my dear offenc which wa so strongli urg past my defenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 270, 47),
('kingjohn', 874388, 269, 'PhilipBastard', 'Now, by this light, were I to get again,\n[p]Madam, I would not wish a better father.\n[p]Some sins do bear their privilege on earth,\n[p]And so doth yours; your fault was not your folly:\n[p]Needs must you lay your heart at his dispose,\n[p]Subjected tribute to commanding love,\n[p]Against whose fury and unmatched force\n[p]The aweless lion could not wage the fight,\n[p]Nor keep his princely heart from Richard''s hand.\n[p]He that perforce robs lions of their hearts\n[p]May easily win a woman''s. Ay, my mother,\n[p]With all my heart I thank thee for my father!\n[p]Who lives and dares but say thou didst not well\n[p]When I was got, I''ll send his soul to hell.\n[p]Come, lady, I will show thee to my kin;\n[p]And they shall say, when Richard me begot,\n[p]If thou hadst said him nay, it had been sin:\n[p]Who says it was, he lies; I say ''twas not.\n', ' N B 0S LFT WR I T JT AKN MTM I WLT NT WX A BTR F0R SM SNS T BR 0R PRFLJ ON ER0 ANT S T0 YRS YR FLT WS NT YR FL NTS MST Y L YR HRT AT HS TSPS SBJKTT TRBT T KMNTNK LF AKNST HS FR ANT UNMTXT FRS 0 AWLS LN KLT NT WJ 0 FFT NR KP HS PRNSL HRT FRM RXRTS HNT H 0T PRFRS RBS LNS OF 0R HRTS M ESL WN A WMNS A M M0R W0 AL M HRT I 0NK 0 FR M F0R H LFS ANT TRS BT S 0 TTST NT WL HN I WS KT IL SNT HS SL T HL KM LT I WL X 0 T M KN ANT 0 XL S HN RXRT M BKT IF 0 HTST ST HM N IT HT BN SN H SS IT WS H LS I S TWS NT ', ' now by thi light were i to get again madam i would not wish a better father some sin do bear their privileg on earth and so doth your your fault wa not your folli ne must you lai your heart at hi dispos subject tribut to command love against whose furi and unmatch forc the aweless lion could not wage the fight nor keep hi princ heart from richard hand he that perforc rob lion of their heart mai easili win a woman ai my mother with all my heart i thank thee for my father who live and dare but sai thou didst not well when i wa got ill send hi soul to hell come ladi i will show thee to my kin and thei shall sai when richard me begot if thou hadst said him nai it had been sin who sai it wa he li i sai twa not ', 'b', 1, 1, 836, 154),
('kingjohn', 874389, 287, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874390, 288, 'xxx', '[Enter AUSTRIA and forces, drums, etc. on one side:]\n[p]on the other KING PHILIP and his power; LEWIS,\n[p]ARTHUR, CONSTANCE and attendants]\n', ' ENTR ASTR ANT FRSS TRMS ETK ON ON ST ON 0 O0R KNK FLP ANT HS PWR LWS AR0R KNSTNS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter austria and forc drum etc on on side on the other king philip and hi power lewi arthur constanc and attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 22),
('kingjohn', 874391, 291, 'Lewis', 'Before Angiers well met, brave Austria.\n[p]Arthur, that great forerunner of thy blood,\n[p]Richard, that robb''d the lion of his heart\n[p]And fought the holy wars in Palestine,\n[p]By this brave duke came early to his grave:\n[p]And for amends to his posterity,\n[p]At our importance hither is he come,\n[p]To spread his colours, boy, in thy behalf,\n[p]And to rebuke the usurpation\n[p]Of thy unnatural uncle, English John:\n[p]Embrace him, love him, give him welcome hither.\n', ' BFR ANJRS WL MT BRF ASTR AR0R 0T KRT FRRNR OF 0 BLT RXRT 0T RBT 0 LN OF HS HRT ANT FFT 0 HL WRS IN PLSTN B 0S BRF TK KM ERL T HS KRF ANT FR AMNTS T HS PSTRT AT OR IMPRTNS H0R IS H KM T SPRT HS KLRS B IN 0 BHLF ANT T RBK 0 USRPXN OF 0 UNTRL UNKL ENKLX JN EMRS HM LF HM JF HM WLKM H0R ', ' befor angier well met brave austria arthur that great forerunn of thy blood richard that robbd the lion of hi heart and fought the holi war in palestin by thi brave duke came earli to hi grave and for amend to hi poster at our import hither i he come to spread hi colour boi in thy behalf and to rebuk the usurp of thy unnatur uncl english john embrac him love him give him welcom hither ', 'b', 2, 1, 468, 77),
('kingjohn', 874392, 302, 'Arthur', 'God shall forgive you Coeur-de-lion''s death\n[p]The rather that you give his offspring life,\n[p]Shadowing their right under your wings of war:\n[p]I give you welcome with a powerless hand,\n[p]But with a heart full of unstained love:\n[p]Welcome before the gates of Angiers, duke.\n', ' KT XL FRJF Y KRTLNS T0 0 R0R 0T Y JF HS OFSPRNK LF XTWNK 0R RFT UNTR YR WNKS OF WR I JF Y WLKM W0 A PWRLS HNT BT W0 A HRT FL OF UNSTNT LF WLKM BFR 0 KTS OF ANJRS TK ', ' god shall forgiv you coeurdelion death the rather that you give hi offspr life shadow their right under your wing of war i give you welcom with a powerless hand but with a heart full of unstain love welcom befor the gate of angier duke ', 'b', 2, 1, 277, 45),
('kingjohn', 874393, 308, 'Lewis', 'A noble boy! Who would not do thee right?\n', ' A NBL B H WLT NT T 0 RFT ', ' a nobl boi who would not do thee right ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('kingjohn', 874394, 309, 'Lymoges', 'Upon thy cheek lay I this zealous kiss,\n[p]As seal to this indenture of my love,\n[p]That to my home I will no more return,\n[p]Till Angiers and the right thou hast in France,\n[p]Together with that pale, that white-faced shore,\n[p]Whose foot spurns back the ocean''s roaring tides\n[p]And coops from other lands her islanders,\n[p]Even till that England, hedged in with the main,\n[p]That water-walled bulwark, still secure\n[p]And confident from foreign purposes,\n[p]Even till that utmost corner of the west\n[p]Salute thee for her king: till then, fair boy,\n[p]Will I not think of home, but follow arms.\n', ' UPN 0 XK L I 0S SLS KS AS SL T 0S INTNTR OF M LF 0T T M HM I WL N MR RTRN TL ANJRS ANT 0 RFT 0 HST IN FRNS TJ0R W0 0T PL 0T HTFST XR HS FT SPRNS BK 0 OSNS RRNK TTS ANT KPS FRM O0R LNTS HR ISLNTRS EFN TL 0T ENKLNT HJT IN W0 0 MN 0T WTRWLT BLWRK STL SKR ANT KNFTNT FRM FRN PRPSS EFN TL 0T UTMST KRNR OF 0 WST SLT 0 FR HR KNK TL 0N FR B WL I NT 0NK OF HM BT FL ARMS ', ' upon thy cheek lai i thi zealou kiss a seal to thi indentur of my love that to my home i will no more return till angier and the right thou hast in franc togeth with that pale that whitefac shore whose foot spurn back the ocean roar tide and coop from other land her island even till that england hedg in with the main that waterwal bulwark still secur and confid from foreign purpos even till that utmost corner of the west salut thee for her king till then fair boi will i not think of home but follow arm ', 'b', 2, 1, 598, 101),
('kingjohn', 874395, 322, 'Constance', 'O, take his mother''s thanks, a widow''s thanks,\n[p]Till your strong hand shall help to give him strength\n[p]To make a more requital to your love!\n', ' O TK HS M0RS 0NKS A WTS 0NKS TL YR STRNK HNT XL HLP T JF HM STRNK0 T MK A MR RKTL T YR LF ', ' o take hi mother thank a widow thank till your strong hand shall help to give him strength to make a more requit to your love ', 'b', 2, 1, 145, 26),
('kingjohn', 874396, 325, 'Lymoges', 'The peace of heaven is theirs that lift their swords\n[p]In such a just and charitable war.\n', ' 0 PS OF HFN IS 0RS 0T LFT 0R SWRTS IN SX A JST ANT XRTBL WR ', ' the peac of heaven i their that lift their sword in such a just and charit war ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 17),
('kingjohn', 874397, 327, 'KingPhilip', 'Well then, to work: our cannon shall be bent\n[p]Against the brows of this resisting town.\n[p]Call for our chiefest men of discipline,\n[p]To cull the plots of best advantages:\n[p]We''ll lay before this town our royal bones,\n[p]Wade to the market-place in Frenchmen''s blood,\n[p]But we will make it subject to this boy.\n', ' WL 0N T WRK OR KNN XL B BNT AKNST 0 BRS OF 0S RSSTNK TN KL FR OR XFST MN OF TSPLN T KL 0 PLTS OF BST ATFNTJS WL L BFR 0S TN OR RYL BNS WT T 0 MRKTPLS IN FRNXMNS BLT BT W WL MK IT SBJKT T 0S B ', ' well then to work our cannon shall be bent against the brow of thi resist town call for our chiefest men of disciplin to cull the plot of best advantag well lai befor thi town our royal bone wade to the marketplac in frenchmen blood but we will make it subject to thi boi ', 'b', 2, 1, 316, 54),
('kingjohn', 874398, 334, 'Constance', 'Stay for an answer to your embassy,\n[p]Lest unadvised you stain your swords with blood:\n[p]My Lord Chatillon may from England bring,\n[p]That right in peace which here we urge in war,\n[p]And then we shall repent each drop of blood\n[p]That hot rash haste so indirectly shed.\n', ' ST FR AN ANSWR T YR EMS LST UNTFST Y STN YR SWRTS W0 BLT M LRT XTLN M FRM ENKLNT BRNK 0T RFT IN PS HX HR W URJ IN WR ANT 0N W XL RPNT EX TRP OF BLT 0T HT RX HST S INTRKTL XT ', ' stai for an answer to your embassi lest unadv you stain your sword with blood my lord chatillon mai from england bring that right in peac which here we urg in war and then we shall repent each drop of blood that hot rash hast so indirectli shed ', 'b', 2, 1, 273, 48),
('kingjohn', 874399, 340, 'xxx', '[Enter CHATILLON]\n', ' ENTR XTLN ', ' enter chatillon ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 2),
('kingjohn', 874400, 341, 'KingPhilip', 'A wonder, lady! lo, upon thy wish,\n[p]Our messenger Chatillon is arrived!\n[p]What England says, say briefly, gentle lord;\n[p]We coldly pause for thee; Chatillon, speak.\n', ' A WNTR LT L UPN 0 WX OR MSNJR XTLN IS ARFT HT ENKLNT SS S BRFL JNTL LRT W KLTL PS FR 0 XTLN SPK ', ' a wonder ladi lo upon thy wish our messeng chatillon i arriv what england sai sai briefli gentl lord we coldli paus for thee chatillon speak ', 'b', 2, 1, 169, 26),
('kingjohn', 874401, 345, 'Chatillon', 'Then turn your forces from this paltry siege\n[p]And stir them up against a mightier task.\n[p]England, impatient of your just demands,\n[p]Hath put himself in arms: the adverse winds,\n[p]Whose leisure I have stay''d, have given him time\n[p]To land his legions all as soon as I;\n[p]His marches are expedient to this town,\n[p]His forces strong, his soldiers confident.\n[p]With him along is come the mother-queen,\n[p]An Ate, stirring him to blood and strife;\n[p]With her her niece, the Lady Blanch of Spain;\n[p]With them a bastard of the king''s deceased,\n[p]And all the unsettled humours of the land,\n[p]Rash, inconsiderate, fiery voluntaries,\n[p]With ladies'' faces and fierce dragons'' spleens,\n[p]Have sold their fortunes at their native homes,\n[p]Bearing their birthrights proudly on their backs,\n[p]To make hazard of new fortunes here:\n[p]In brief, a braver choice of dauntless spirits\n[p]Than now the English bottoms have waft o''er\n[p]Did nearer float upon the swelling tide,\n[p]To do offence and scath in Christendom.\n[p][Drum beats]\n[p]The interruption of their churlish drums\n[p]Cuts off more circumstance: they are at hand,\n[p]To parley or to fight; therefore prepare.\n', ' 0N TRN YR FRSS FRM 0S PLTR SJ ANT STR 0M UP AKNST A MFTR TSK ENKLNT IMPTNT OF YR JST TMNTS H0 PT HMSLF IN ARMS 0 ATFRS WNTS HS LSR I HF STT HF JFN HM TM T LNT HS LJNS AL AS SN AS I HS MRXS AR EKSPTNT T 0S TN HS FRSS STRNK HS SLTRS KNFTNT W0 HM ALNK IS KM 0 M0RKN AN AT STRNK HM T BLT ANT STRF W0 HR HR NS 0 LT BLNX OF SPN W0 0M A BSTRT OF 0 KNKS TSST ANT AL 0 UNSTLT HMRS OF 0 LNT RX INKNSTRT FR FLNTRS W0 LTS FSS ANT FRS TRKNS SPLNS HF SLT 0R FRTNS AT 0R NTF HMS BRNK 0R BR0RTS PRTL ON 0R BKS T MK HSRT OF N FRTNS HR IN BRF A BRFR XS OF TNTLS SPRTS 0N N 0 ENKLX BTMS HF WFT OR TT NRR FLT UPN 0 SWLNK TT T T OFNS ANT SK0 IN KRSTNTM TRM BTS 0 INTRPXN OF 0R XRLX TRMS KTS OF MR SRKMSTNS 0 AR AT HNT T PRL OR T FFT 0RFR PRPR ', ' then turn your forc from thi paltri sieg and stir them up against a mightier task england impati of your just demand hath put himself in arm the advers wind whose leisur i have stayd have given him time to land hi legion all a soon a i hi march ar expedi to thi town hi forc strong hi soldier confid with him along i come the motherqueen an at stir him to blood and strife with her her niec the ladi blanch of spain with them a bastard of the king deceas and all the unsettl humour of the land rash inconsider fieri voluntari with ladi face and fierc dragon spleen have sold their fortun at their nativ home bear their birthright proudli on their back to make hazard of new fortun here in brief a braver choic of dauntless spirit than now the english bottom have waft oer did nearer float upon the swell tide to do offenc and scath in christendom drum beat the interrupt of their churlish drum cut off more circumst thei ar at hand to parlei or to fight therefor prepar ', 'b', 2, 1, 1171, 187),
('kingjohn', 874402, 371, 'KingPhilip', 'How much unlook''d for is this expedition!\n', ' H MX UNLKT FR IS 0S EKSPTXN ', ' how much unlookd for i thi expedit ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('kingjohn', 874403, 372, 'Lymoges', 'By how much unexpected, by so much\n[p]We must awake endavour for defence;\n[p]For courage mounteth with occasion:\n[p]Let them be welcome then: we are prepared.\n[p][Enter KING JOHN, QUEEN ELINOR, BLANCH, the BASTARD,]\n[p]Lords, and forces]\n', ' B H MX UNKSPKTT B S MX W MST AWK ENTFR FR TFNS FR KRJ MNT0 W0 OKKXN LT 0M B WLKM 0N W AR PRPRT ENTR KNK JN KN ELNR BLNX 0 BSTRT LRTS ANT FRSS ', ' by how much unexpect by so much we must awak endavour for defenc for courag mounteth with occasion let them be welcom then we ar prepar enter king john queen elinor blanch the bastard lord and forc ', 'b', 2, 1, 238, 37),
('kingjohn', 874404, 378, 'kingjohn', 'Peace be to France, if France in peace permit\n[p]Our just and lineal entrance to our own;\n[p]If not, bleed France, and peace ascend to heaven,\n[p]Whiles we, God''s wrathful agent, do correct\n[p]Their proud contempt that beats His peace to heaven.\n', ' PS B T FRNS IF FRNS IN PS PRMT OR JST ANT LNL ENTRNS T OR ON IF NT BLT FRNS ANT PS ASNT T HFN HLS W KTS R0FL AJNT T KRKT 0R PRT KNTMPT 0T BTS HS PS T HFN ', ' peac be to franc if franc in peac permit our just and lineal entranc to our own if not ble franc and peac ascend to heaven while we god wrath agent do correct their proud contempt that beat hi peac to heaven ', 'b', 2, 1, 246, 42),
('kingjohn', 874405, 383, 'KingPhilip', 'Peace be to England, if that war return\n[p]From France to England, there to live in peace.\n[p]England we love; and for that England''s sake\n[p]With burden of our armour here we sweat.\n[p]This toil of ours should be a work of thine;\n[p]But thou from loving England art so far,\n[p]That thou hast under-wrought his lawful king\n[p]Cut off the sequence of posterity,\n[p]Out-faced infant state and done a rape\n[p]Upon the maiden virtue of the crown.\n[p]Look here upon thy brother Geffrey''s face;\n[p]These eyes, these brows, were moulded out of his:\n[p]This little abstract doth contain that large\n[p]Which died in Geffrey, and the hand of time\n[p]Shall draw this brief into as huge a volume.\n[p]That Geffrey was thy elder brother born,\n[p]And this his son; England was Geffrey''s right\n[p]And this is Geffrey''s: in the name of God\n[p]How comes it then that thou art call''d a king,\n[p]When living blood doth in these temples beat,\n[p]Which owe the crown that thou o''ermasterest?\n', ' PS B T ENKLNT IF 0T WR RTRN FRM FRNS T ENKLNT 0R T LF IN PS ENKLNT W LF ANT FR 0T ENKLNTS SK W0 BRTN OF OR ARMR HR W SWT 0S TL OF ORS XLT B A WRK OF 0N BT 0 FRM LFNK ENKLNT ART S FR 0T 0 HST UNTRRFT HS LFL KNK KT OF 0 SKNS OF PSTRT OTFST INFNT STT ANT TN A RP UPN 0 MTN FRT OF 0 KRN LK HR UPN 0 BR0R JFRS FS 0S EYS 0S BRS WR MLTT OT OF HS 0S LTL ABSTRKT T0 KNTN 0T LRJ HX TT IN JFR ANT 0 HNT OF TM XL TR 0S BRF INT AS HJ A FLM 0T JFR WS 0 ELTR BR0R BRN ANT 0S HS SN ENKLNT WS JFRS RFT ANT 0S IS JFRS IN 0 NM OF KT H KMS IT 0N 0T 0 ART KLT A KNK HN LFNK BLT T0 IN 0S TMPLS BT HX OW 0 KRN 0T 0 ORMSTRST ', ' peac be to england if that war return from franc to england there to live in peac england we love and for that england sake with burden of our armour here we sweat thi toil of our should be a work of thine but thou from love england art so far that thou hast underwrought hi law king cut off the sequenc of poster outfac infant state and done a rape upon the maiden virtu of the crown look here upon thy brother geffrei face these ey these brow were mould out of hi thi littl abstract doth contain that larg which di in geffrei and the hand of time shall draw thi brief into a huge a volum that geffrei wa thy elder brother born and thi hi son england wa geffrei right and thi i geffrei in the name of god how come it then that thou art calld a king when live blood doth in these templ beat which ow the crown that thou oermasterest ', 'b', 2, 1, 970, 168),
('kingjohn', 874406, 404, 'kingjohn', 'From whom hast thou this great commission, France,\n[p]To draw my answer from thy articles?\n', ' FRM HM HST 0 0S KRT KMSN FRNS T TR M ANSWR FRM 0 ARTKLS ', ' from whom hast thou thi great commiss franc to draw my answer from thy articl ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 15),
('kingjohn', 874407, 406, 'KingPhilip', 'From that supernal judge, that stirs good thoughts\n[p]In any breast of strong authority,\n[p]To look into the blots and stains of right:\n[p]That judge hath made me guardian to this boy:\n[p]Under whose warrant I impeach thy wrong\n[p]And by whose help I mean to chastise it.\n', ' FRM 0T SPRNL JJ 0T STRS KT 0TS IN AN BRST OF STRNK A0RT T LK INT 0 BLTS ANT STNS OF RFT 0T JJ H0 MT M KRTN T 0S B UNTR HS WRNT I IMPX 0 RNK ANT B HS HLP I MN T XSTS IT ', ' from that supern judg that stir good thought in ani breast of strong author to look into the blot and stain of right that judg hath made me guardian to thi boi under whose warrant i impeach thy wrong and by whose help i mean to chastis it ', 'b', 2, 1, 272, 48),
('kingjohn', 874408, 412, 'kingjohn', 'Alack, thou dost usurp authority.\n', ' ALK 0 TST USRP A0RT ', ' alack thou dost usurp author ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 5),
('kingjohn', 874409, 413, 'KingPhilip', 'Excuse; it is to beat usurping down.\n', ' EKSKS IT IS T BT USRPNK TN ', ' excus it i to beat usurp down ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('kingjohn', 874410, 414, 'QueenElinor', 'Who is it thou dost call usurper, France?\n', ' H IS IT 0 TST KL USRPR FRNS ', ' who i it thou dost call usurp franc ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('kingjohn', 874411, 415, 'Constance', 'Let me make answer; thy usurping son.\n', ' LT M MK ANSWR 0 USRPNK SN ', ' let me make answer thy usurp son ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('kingjohn', 874412, 416, 'QueenElinor', 'Out, insolent! thy bastard shall be king,\n[p]That thou mayst be a queen, and cheque the world!\n', ' OT INSLNT 0 BSTRT XL B KNK 0T 0 MST B A KN ANT XK 0 WRLT ', ' out insol thy bastard shall be king that thou mayst be a queen and chequ the world ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 17),
('kingjohn', 874413, 418, 'Constance', 'My bed was ever to thy son as true\n[p]As thine was to thy husband; and this boy\n[p]Liker in feature to his father Geffrey\n[p]Than thou and John in manners; being as like\n[p]As rain to water, or devil to his dam.\n[p]My boy a bastard! By my soul, I think\n[p]His father never was so true begot:\n[p]It cannot be, an if thou wert his mother.\n', ' M BT WS EFR T 0 SN AS TR AS 0N WS T 0 HSBNT ANT 0S B LKR IN FTR T HS F0R JFR 0N 0 ANT JN IN MNRS BNK AS LK AS RN T WTR OR TFL T HS TM M B A BSTRT B M SL I 0NK HS F0R NFR WS S TR BKT IT KNT B AN IF 0 WRT HS M0R ', ' my bed wa ever to thy son a true a thine wa to thy husband and thi boi liker in featur to hi father geffrei than thou and john in manner be a like a rain to water or devil to hi dam my boi a bastard by my soul i think hi father never wa so true begot it cannot be an if thou wert hi mother ', 'b', 2, 1, 337, 68),
('kingjohn', 874414, 426, 'QueenElinor', 'There''s a good mother, boy, that blots thy father.\n', ' 0RS A KT M0R B 0T BLTS 0 F0R ', ' there a good mother boi that blot thy father ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 9),
('kingjohn', 874415, 427, 'Constance', 'There''s a good grandam, boy, that would blot thee.\n', ' 0RS A KT KRNTM B 0T WLT BLT 0 ', ' there a good grandam boi that would blot thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 9),
('kingjohn', 874416, 428, 'Lymoges', 'Peace!\n', ' PS ', ' peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874417, 429, 'PhilipBastard', 'Hear the crier.\n', ' HR 0 KRR ', ' hear the crier ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('kingjohn', 874418, 430, 'Lymoges', 'What the devil art thou?\n', ' HT 0 TFL ART 0 ', ' what the devil art thou ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('kingjohn', 874419, 431, 'PhilipBastard', 'One that will play the devil, sir, with you,\n[p]An a'' may catch your hide and you alone:\n[p]You are the hare of whom the proverb goes,\n[p]Whose valour plucks dead lions by the beard;\n[p]I''ll smoke your skin-coat, an I catch you right;\n[p]Sirrah, look to''t; i'' faith, I will, i'' faith.\n', ' ON 0T WL PL 0 TFL SR W0 Y AN A M KTX YR HT ANT Y ALN Y AR 0 HR OF HM 0 PRFRB KS HS FLR PLKS TT LNS B 0 BRT IL SMK YR SKNKT AN I KTX Y RFT SR LK TT I F0 I WL I F0 ', ' on that will plai the devil sir with you an a mai catch your hide and you alon you ar the hare of whom the proverb goe whose valour pluck dead lion by the beard ill smoke your skincoat an i catch you right sirrah look tot i faith i will i faith ', 'b', 2, 1, 285, 53),
('kingjohn', 874420, 437, 'Blanch', 'O, well did he become that lion''s robe\n[p]That did disrobe the lion of that robe!\n', ' O WL TT H BKM 0T LNS RB 0T TT TSRB 0 LN OF 0T RB ', ' o well did he becom that lion robe that did disrob the lion of that robe ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 16),
('kingjohn', 874421, 439, 'PhilipBastard', 'It lies as sightly on the back of him\n[p]As great Alcides'' shows upon an ass:\n[p]But, ass, I''ll take that burthen from your back,\n[p]Or lay on that shall make your shoulders crack.\n', ' IT LS AS SFTL ON 0 BK OF HM AS KRT ALSTS XS UPN AN AS BT AS IL TK 0T BR0N FRM YR BK OR L ON 0T XL MK YR XLTRS KRK ', ' it li a sightli on the back of him a great alcid show upon an ass but ass ill take that burthen from your back or lai on that shall make your shoulder crack ', 'b', 2, 1, 181, 34),
('kingjohn', 874422, 443, 'Lymoges', 'What craker is this same that deafs our ears\n[p]With this abundance of superfluous breath?\n', ' HT KRKR IS 0S SM 0T TFS OR ERS W0 0S ABNTNS OF SPRFLS BR0 ', ' what craker i thi same that deaf our ear with thi abund of superflu breath ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 15),
('kingjohn', 874423, 445, 'KingPhilip', 'Lewis, determine what we shall do straight.\n', ' LWS TTRMN HT W XL T STRFT ', ' lewi determin what we shall do straight ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('kingjohn', 874424, 446, 'Lewis', 'Women and fools, break off your conference.\n[p]King John, this is the very sum of all;\n[p]England and Ireland, Anjou, Touraine, Maine,\n[p]In right of Arthur do I claim of thee:\n[p]Wilt thou resign them and lay down thy arms?\n', ' WMN ANT FLS BRK OF YR KNFRNS KNK JN 0S IS 0 FR SM OF AL ENKLNT ANT IRLNT ANJ TRN MN IN RFT OF AR0R T I KLM OF 0 WLT 0 RSN 0M ANT L TN 0 ARMS ', ' women and fool break off your confer king john thi i the veri sum of all england and ireland anjou tourain main in right of arthur do i claim of thee wilt thou resign them and lai down thy arm ', 'b', 2, 1, 225, 40),
('kingjohn', 874425, 451, 'kingjohn', 'My life as soon: I do defy thee, France.\n[p]Arthur of Bretagne, yield thee to my hand;\n[p]And out of my dear love I''ll give thee more\n[p]Than e''er the coward hand of France can win:\n[p]Submit thee, boy.\n', ' M LF AS SN I T TF 0 FRNS AR0R OF BRTKN YLT 0 T M HNT ANT OT OF M TR LF IL JF 0 MR 0N ER 0 KWRT HNT OF FRNS KN WN SBMT 0 B ', ' my life a soon i do defi thee franc arthur of bretagn yield thee to my hand and out of my dear love ill give thee more than eer the coward hand of franc can win submit thee boi ', 'b', 2, 1, 203, 39),
('kingjohn', 874426, 456, 'QueenElinor', 'Come to thy grandam, child.\n', ' KM T 0 KRNTM XLT ', ' come to thy grandam child ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('kingjohn', 874427, 457, 'Constance', 'Do, child, go to it grandam, child:\n[p]Give grandam kingdom, and it grandam will\n[p]Give it a plum, a cherry, and a fig:\n[p]There''s a good grandam.\n', ' T XLT K T IT KRNTM XLT JF KRNTM KNKTM ANT IT KRNTM WL JF IT A PLM A XR ANT A FK 0RS A KT KRNTM ', ' do child go to it grandam child give grandam kingdom and it grandam will give it a plum a cherri and a fig there a good grandam ', 'b', 2, 1, 148, 27),
('kingjohn', 874428, 461, 'Arthur', 'Good my mother, peace!\n[p]I would that I were low laid in my grave:\n[p]I am not worth this coil that''s made for me.\n', ' KT M M0R PS I WLT 0T I WR L LT IN M KRF I AM NT WR0 0S KL 0TS MT FR M ', ' good my mother peac i would that i were low laid in my grave i am not worth thi coil that made for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 116, 24),
('kingjohn', 874429, 464, 'QueenElinor', 'His mother shames him so, poor boy, he weeps.\n', ' HS M0R XMS HM S PR B H WPS ', ' hi mother shame him so poor boi he weep ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('kingjohn', 874430, 465, 'Constance', 'Now shame upon you, whether she does or no!\n[p]His grandam''s wrongs, and not his mother''s shames,\n[p]Draws those heaven-moving pearls from his poor eyes,\n[p]Which heaven shall take in nature of a fee;\n[p]Ay, with these crystal beads heaven shall be bribed\n[p]To do him justice and revenge on you.\n', ' N XM UPN Y H0R X TS OR N HS KRNTMS RNKS ANT NT HS M0RS XMS TRS 0S HFNMFNK PRLS FRM HS PR EYS HX HFN XL TK IN NTR OF A F A W0 0S KRSTL BTS HFN XL B BRBT T T HM JSTS ANT RFNJ ON Y ', ' now shame upon you whether she doe or no hi grandam wrong and not hi mother shame draw those heavenmov pearl from hi poor ey which heaven shall take in natur of a fee ai with these crystal bead heaven shall be bribe to do him justic and reveng on you ', 'b', 2, 1, 297, 51),
('kingjohn', 874431, 471, 'QueenElinor', 'Thou monstrous slanderer of heaven and earth!\n', ' 0 MNSTRS SLNTRR OF HFN ANT ER0 ', ' thou monstrou slander of heaven and earth ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 7),
('kingjohn', 874432, 472, 'Constance', 'Thou monstrous injurer of heaven and earth!\n[p]Call not me slanderer; thou and thine usurp\n[p]The dominations, royalties and rights\n[p]Of this oppressed boy: this is thy eld''st son''s son,\n[p]Infortunate in nothing but in thee:\n[p]Thy sins are visited in this poor child;\n[p]The canon of the law is laid on him,\n[p]Being but the second generation\n[p]Removed from thy sin-conceiving womb.\n', ' 0 MNSTRS INJRR OF HFN ANT ER0 KL NT M SLNTRR 0 ANT 0N USRP 0 TMNXNS RYLTS ANT RFTS OF 0S OPRST B 0S IS 0 ELTST SNS SN INFRTNT IN N0NK BT IN 0 0 SNS AR FSTT IN 0S PR XLT 0 KNN OF 0 L IS LT ON HM BNK BT 0 SKNT JNRXN RMFT FRM 0 SNKNSFNK WM ', ' thou monstrou injur of heaven and earth call not me slander thou and thine usurp the domin royalti and right of thi oppress boi thi i thy eldst son son infortun in noth but in thee thy sin ar visit in thi poor child the canon of the law i laid on him be but the second gener remov from thy sinconceiv womb ', 'b', 2, 1, 387, 63),
('kingjohn', 874433, 481, 'kingjohn', 'Bedlam, have done.\n', ' BTLM HF TN ', ' bedlam have done ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874434, 482, 'Constance', 'I have but this to say,\n[p]That he is not only plagued for her sin,\n[p]But God hath made her sin and her the plague\n[p]On this removed issue, plague for her\n[p]And with her plague; her sin his injury,\n[p]Her injury the beadle to her sin,\n[p]All punish''d in the person of this child,\n[p]And all for her; a plague upon her!\n', ' I HF BT 0S T S 0T H IS NT ONL PLKT FR HR SN BT KT H0 MT HR SN ANT HR 0 PLK ON 0S RMFT IS PLK FR HR ANT W0 HR PLK HR SN HS INJR HR INJR 0 BTL T HR SN AL PNXT IN 0 PRSN OF 0S XLT ANT AL FR HR A PLK UPN HR ', ' i have but thi to sai that he i not onli plagu for her sin but god hath made her sin and her the plagu on thi remov issu plagu for her and with her plagu her sin hi injuri her injuri the beadl to her sin all punishd in the person of thi child and all for her a plagu upon her ', 'b', 2, 1, 322, 63),
('kingjohn', 874435, 490, 'QueenElinor', 'Thou unadvised scold, I can produce\n[p]A will that bars the title of thy son.\n', ' 0 UNTFST SKLT I KN PRTS A WL 0T BRS 0 TTL OF 0 SN ', ' thou unadv scold i can produc a will that bar the titl of thy son ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 15),
('kingjohn', 874436, 492, 'Constance', 'Ay, who doubts that? a will! a wicked will:\n[p]A woman''s will; a canker''d grandam''s will!\n', ' A H TBTS 0T A WL A WKT WL A WMNS WL A KNKRT KRNTMS WL ', ' ai who doubt that a will a wick will a woman will a cankerd grandam will ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 16),
('kingjohn', 874437, 494, 'KingPhilip', 'Peace, lady! pause, or be more temperate:\n[p]It ill beseems this presence to cry aim\n[p]To these ill-tuned repetitions.\n[p]Some trumpet summon hither to the walls\n[p]These men of Angiers: let us hear them speak\n[p]Whose title they admit, Arthur''s or John''s.\n', ' PS LT PS OR B MR TMPRT IT IL BSMS 0S PRSNS T KR AM T 0S ILTNT RPTXNS SM TRMPT SMN H0R T 0 WLS 0S MN OF ANJRS LT US HR 0M SPK HS TTL 0 ATMT AR0RS OR JNS ', ' peac ladi paus or be more temper it ill beseem thi presenc to cry aim to these illtun repetit some trumpet summon hither to the wall these men of angier let u hear them speak whose titl thei admit arthur or john ', 'b', 2, 1, 258, 42),
('kingjohn', 874438, 500, 'xxx', '[Trumpet sounds. Enter certain Citizens upon the walls]\n', ' TRMPT SNTS ENTR SRTN STSNS UPN 0 WLS ', ' trumpet sound enter certain citizen upon the wall ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 8),
('kingjohn', 874439, 501, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'Who is it that hath warn''d us to the walls?\n', ' H IS IT 0T H0 WRNT US T 0 WLS ', ' who i it that hath warnd u to the wall ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 10),
('kingjohn', 874440, 502, 'KingPhilip', '''Tis France, for England.\n', ' TS FRNS FR ENKLNT ', ' ti franc for england ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('kingjohn', 874441, 503, 'kingjohn', 'England, for itself.\n[p]You men of Angiers, and my loving subjects--\n', ' ENKLNT FR ITSLF Y MN OF ANJRS ANT M LFNK SBJKTS ', ' england for itself you men of angier and my love subject ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 11),
('kingjohn', 874442, 505, 'KingPhilip', 'You loving men of Angiers, Arthur''s subjects,\n[p]Our trumpet call''d you to this gentle parle--\n', ' Y LFNK MN OF ANJRS AR0RS SBJKTS OR TRMPT KLT Y T 0S JNTL PRL ', ' you love men of angier arthur subject our trumpet calld you to thi gentl parl ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 15),
('kingjohn', 874443, 507, 'kingjohn', 'For our advantage; therefore hear us first.\n[p]These flags of France, that are advanced here\n[p]Before the eye and prospect of your town,\n[p]Have hither march''d to your endamagement:\n[p]The cannons have their bowels full of wrath,\n[p]And ready mounted are they to spit forth\n[p]Their iron indignation ''gainst your walls:\n[p]All preparation for a bloody siege\n[p]All merciless proceeding by these French\n[p]Confronts your city''s eyes, your winking gates;\n[p]And but for our approach those sleeping stones,\n[p]That as a waist doth girdle you about,\n[p]By the compulsion of their ordinance\n[p]By this time from their fixed beds of lime\n[p]Had been dishabited, and wide havoc made\n[p]For bloody power to rush upon your peace.\n[p]But on the sight of us your lawful king,\n[p]Who painfully with much expedient march\n[p]Have brought a countercheque before your gates,\n[p]To save unscratch''d your city''s threatened cheeks,\n[p]Behold, the French amazed vouchsafe a parle;\n[p]And now, instead of bullets wrapp''d in fire,\n[p]To make a shaking fever in your walls,\n[p]They shoot but calm words folded up in smoke,\n[p]To make a faithless error in your ears:\n[p]Which trust accordingly, kind citizens,\n[p]And let us in, your king, whose labour''d spirits,\n[p]Forwearied in this action of swift speed,\n[p]Crave harbourage within your city walls.\n', ' FR OR ATFNTJ 0RFR HR US FRST 0S FLKS OF FRNS 0T AR ATFNST HR BFR 0 EY ANT PRSPKT OF YR TN HF H0R MRXT T YR ENTMJMNT 0 KNNS HF 0R BWLS FL OF R0 ANT RT MNTT AR 0 T SPT FR0 0R IRN INTKNXN KNST YR WLS AL PRPRXN FR A BLT SJ AL MRSLS PRSTNK B 0S FRNX KNFRNTS YR STS EYS YR WNKNK KTS ANT BT FR OR APRX 0S SLPNK STNS 0T AS A WST T0 JRTL Y ABT B 0 KMPLXN OF 0R ORTNNS B 0S TM FRM 0R FKST BTS OF LM HT BN TXBTT ANT WT HFK MT FR BLT PWR T RX UPN YR PS BT ON 0 SFT OF US YR LFL KNK H PNFL W0 MX EKSPTNT MRX HF BRFT A KNTRXK BFR YR KTS T SF UNSKRTXT YR STS 0RTNT XKS BHLT 0 FRNX AMST FXSF A PRL ANT N INSTT OF BLTS RPT IN FR T MK A XKNK FFR IN YR WLS 0 XT BT KLM WRTS FLTT UP IN SMK T MK A F0LS ERR IN YR ERS HX TRST AKKRTNKL KNT STSNS ANT LT US IN YR KNK HS LBRT SPRTS FRWRT IN 0S AKXN OF SWFT SPT KRF HRBRJ W0N YR ST WLS ', ' for our advantag therefor hear u first these flag of franc that ar advanc here befor the ey and prospect of your town have hither marchd to your endamag the cannon have their bowel full of wrath and readi mount ar thei to spit forth their iron indign gainst your wall all prepar for a bloodi sieg all merciless proceed by these french confront your citi ey your wink gate and but for our approach those sleep stone that a a waist doth girdl you about by the compuls of their ordin by thi time from their fix bed of lime had been dishabit and wide havoc made for bloodi power to rush upon your peac but on the sight of u your law king who painfulli with much expedi march have brought a counterchequ befor your gate to save unscratchd your citi threaten cheek behold the french amaz vouchsaf a parl and now instead of bullet wrappd in fire to make a shake fever in your wall thei shoot but calm word fold up in smoke to make a faithless error in your ear which trust accordingli kind citizen and let u in your king whose labourd spirit forweari in thi action of swift spe crave harbourag within your citi wall ', 'b', 2, 1, 1329, 212),
('kingjohn', 874444, 536, 'KingPhilip', 'When I have said, make answer to us both.\n[p]Lo, in this right hand, whose protection\n[p]Is most divinely vow''d upon the right\n[p]Of him it holds, stands young Plantagenet,\n[p]Son to the elder brother of this man,\n[p]And king o''er him and all that he enjoys:\n[p]For this down-trodden equity, we tread\n[p]In warlike march these greens before your town,\n[p]Being no further enemy to you\n[p]Than the constraint of hospitable zeal\n[p]In the relief of this oppressed child\n[p]Religiously provokes. Be pleased then\n[p]To pay that duty which you truly owe\n[p]To that owes it, namely this young prince:\n[p]And then our arms, like to a muzzled bear,\n[p]Save in aspect, hath all offence seal''d up;\n[p]Our cannons'' malice vainly shall be spent\n[p]Against the invulnerable clouds of heaven;\n[p]And with a blessed and unvex''d retire,\n[p]With unhack''d swords and helmets all unbruised,\n[p]We will bear home that lusty blood again\n[p]Which here we came to spout against your town,\n[p]And leave your children, wives and you in peace.\n[p]But if you fondly pass our proffer''d offer,\n[p]''Tis not the roundure of your old-faced walls\n[p]Can hide you from our messengers of war,\n[p]Though all these English and their discipline\n[p]Were harbour''d in their rude circumference.\n[p]Then tell us, shall your city call us lord,\n[p]In that behalf which we have challenged it?\n[p]Or shall we give the signal to our rage\n[p]And stalk in blood to our possession?\n', ' HN I HF ST MK ANSWR T US B0 L IN 0S RFT HNT HS PRTKXN IS MST TFNL FT UPN 0 RFT OF HM IT HLTS STNTS YNK PLNTJNT SN T 0 ELTR BR0R OF 0S MN ANT KNK OR HM ANT AL 0T H ENJS FR 0S TNTRTN EKT W TRT IN WRLK MRX 0S KRNS BFR YR TN BNK N FR0R ENM T Y 0N 0 KNSTRNT OF HSPTBL SL IN 0 RLF OF 0S OPRST XLT RLJSL PRFKS B PLST 0N T P 0T TT HX Y TRL OW T 0T OWS IT NML 0S YNK PRNS ANT 0N OR ARMS LK T A MSLT BR SF IN ASPKT H0 AL OFNS SLT UP OR KNNS MLS FNL XL B SPNT AKNST 0 INFLNRBL KLTS OF HFN ANT W0 A BLST ANT UNFKST RTR W0 UNHKT SWRTS ANT HLMTS AL UNBRST W WL BR HM 0T LST BLT AKN HX HR W KM T SPT AKNST YR TN ANT LF YR XLTRN WFS ANT Y IN PS BT IF Y FNTL PS OR PRFRT OFR TS NT 0 RNTR OF YR OLTFST WLS KN HT Y FRM OR MSNJRS OF WR 0 AL 0S ENKLX ANT 0R TSPLN WR HRBRT IN 0R RT SRKMFRNS 0N TL US XL YR ST KL US LRT IN 0T BHLF HX W HF XLNJT IT OR XL W JF 0 SKNL T OR RJ ANT STLK IN BLT T OR PSSN ', ' when i have said make answer to u both lo in thi right hand whose protect i most divin vowd upon the right of him it hold stand young plantagenet son to the elder brother of thi man and king oer him and all that he enjoi for thi downtrodden equiti we tread in warlik march these green befor your town be no further enemi to you than the constraint of hospit zeal in the relief of thi oppress child religi provok be pleas then to pai that duti which you truli ow to that ow it name thi young princ and then our arm like to a muzzl bear save in aspect hath all offenc seald up our cannon malic vainli shall be spent against the invulner cloud of heaven and with a bless and unvexd retir with unhackd sword and helmet all unbruis we will bear home that lusti blood again which here we came to spout against your town and leav your children wive and you in peac but if you fondli pass our profferd offer ti not the roundur of your oldfac wall can hide you from our messeng of war though all these english and their disciplin were harbourd in their rude circumfer then tell u shall your citi call u lord in that behalf which we have challeng it or shall we give the signal to our rage and stalk in blood to our possess ', 'b', 2, 1, 1432, 241),
('kingjohn', 874445, 568, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'In brief, we are the king of England''s subjects:\n[p]For him, and in his right, we hold this town.\n', ' IN BRF W AR 0 KNK OF ENKLNTS SBJKTS FR HM ANT IN HS RFT W HLT 0S TN ', ' in brief we ar the king of england subject for him and in hi right we hold thi town ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 19),
('kingjohn', 874446, 570, 'kingjohn', 'Acknowledge then the king, and let me in.\n', ' AKNLJ 0N 0 KNK ANT LT M IN ', ' acknowledg then the king and let me in ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('kingjohn', 874447, 571, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'That can we not; but he that proves the king,\n[p]To him will we prove loyal: till that time\n[p]Have we ramm''d up our gates against the world.\n', ' 0T KN W NT BT H 0T PRFS 0 KNK T HM WL W PRF LYL TL 0T TM HF W RMT UP OR KTS AKNST 0 WRLT ', ' that can we not but he that prove the king to him will we prove loyal till that time have we rammd up our gate against the world ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 28),
('kingjohn', 874448, 574, 'kingjohn', 'Doth not the crown of England prove the king?\n[p]And if not that, I bring you witnesses,\n[p]Twice fifteen thousand hearts of England''s breed,--\n', ' T0 NT 0 KRN OF ENKLNT PRF 0 KNK ANT IF NT 0T I BRNK Y WTNSS TWS FFTN 0SNT HRTS OF ENKLNTS BRT ', ' doth not the crown of england prove the king and if not that i bring you wit twice fifteen thousand heart of england bre ', 'b', 2, 1, 144, 24),
('kingjohn', 874449, 577, 'PhilipBastard', 'Bastards, and else.\n', ' BSTRTS ANT ELS ', ' bastard and els ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874450, 578, 'kingjohn', 'To verify our title with their lives.\n', ' T FRF OR TTL W0 0R LFS ', ' to verifi our titl with their live ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('kingjohn', 874451, 579, 'KingPhilip', 'As many and as well-born bloods as those,--\n', ' AS MN ANT AS WLBRN BLTS AS 0S ', ' a mani and a wellborn blood a those ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('kingjohn', 874452, 580, 'PhilipBastard', 'Some bastards too.\n', ' SM BSTRTS T ', ' some bastard too ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874453, 581, 'KingPhilip', 'Stand in his face to contradict his claim.\n', ' STNT IN HS FS T KNTRTKT HS KLM ', ' stand in hi face to contradict hi claim ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('kingjohn', 874454, 582, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'Till you compound whose right is worthiest,\n[p]We for the worthiest hold the right from both.\n', ' TL Y KMPNT HS RFT IS WR0ST W FR 0 WR0ST HLT 0 RFT FRM B0 ', ' till you compound whose right i worthiest we for the worthiest hold the right from both ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 16),
('kingjohn', 874455, 584, 'kingjohn', 'Then God forgive the sin of all those souls\n[p]That to their everlasting residence,\n[p]Before the dew of evening fall, shall fleet,\n[p]In dreadful trial of our kingdom''s king!\n', ' 0N KT FRJF 0 SN OF AL 0S SLS 0T T 0R EFRLSTNK RSTNS BFR 0 T OF EFNNK FL XL FLT IN TRTFL TRL OF OR KNKTMS KNK ', ' then god forgiv the sin of all those soul that to their everlast resid befor the dew of even fall shall fleet in dread trial of our kingdom king ', 'b', 2, 1, 176, 29),
('kingjohn', 874456, 588, 'KingPhilip', 'Amen, amen! Mount, chevaliers! to arms!\n', ' AMN AMN MNT XFLRS T ARMS ', ' amen amen mount chevali to arm ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 6),
('kingjohn', 874457, 589, 'PhilipBastard', 'Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e''er since\n[p]Sits on his horseback at mine hostess'' door,\n[p]Teach us some fence!\n[p][To AUSTRIA]\n[p]Sirrah, were I at home,\n[p]At your den, sirrah, with your lioness\n[p]I would set an ox-head to your lion''s hide,\n[p]And make a monster of you.\n', ' SNT JRJ 0T SWNJT 0 TRKN ANT ER SNS STS ON HS HRSBK AT MN HSTS TR TX US SM FNS T ASTR SR WR I AT HM AT YR TN SR W0 YR LNS I WLT ST AN OKSHT T YR LNS HT ANT MK A MNSTR OF Y ', ' saint georg that swing the dragon and eer sinc sit on hi horseback at mine hostess door teach u some fenc to austria sirrah were i at home at your den sirrah with your lioness i would set an oxhead to your lion hide and make a monster of you ', 'b', 2, 1, 288, 50),
('kingjohn', 874458, 597, 'Lymoges', 'Peace! no more.\n', ' PS N MR ', ' peac no more ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('kingjohn', 874459, 598, 'PhilipBastard', 'O tremble, for you hear the lion roar.\n', ' O TRML FR Y HR 0 LN RR ', ' o trembl for you hear the lion roar ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('kingjohn', 874460, 599, 'kingjohn', 'Up higher to the plain; where we''ll set forth\n[p]In best appointment all our regiments.\n', ' UP HFR T 0 PLN HR WL ST FR0 IN BST APNTMNT AL OR RJMNTS ', ' up higher to the plain where well set forth in best appoint all our regim ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 15),
('kingjohn', 874461, 601, 'PhilipBastard', 'Speed then, to take advantage of the field.\n', ' SPT 0N T TK ATFNTJ OF 0 FLT ', ' spe then to take advantag of the field ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('kingjohn', 874462, 602, 'KingPhilip', 'It shall be so; and at the other hill\n[p]Command the rest to stand. God and our right!\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Here after excursions, enter the Herald of France,]\n[p]with trumpets, to the gates]\n', ' IT XL B S ANT AT 0 O0R HL KMNT 0 RST T STNT KT ANT OR RFT EKSNT HR AFTR EKSKRXNS ENTR 0 HRLT OF FRNS W0 TRMPTS T 0 KTS ', ' it shall be so and at the other hill command the rest to stand god and our right exeunt here after excurs enter the herald of franc with trumpet to the gate ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 32),
('kingjohn', 874463, 607, 'FrenchHerald', 'You men of Angiers, open wide your gates,\n[p]And let young Arthur, Duke of Bretagne, in,\n[p]Who by the hand of France this day hath made\n[p]Much work for tears in many an English mother,\n[p]Whose sons lie scattered on the bleeding ground;\n[p]Many a widow''s husband grovelling lies,\n[p]Coldly embracing the discolour''d earth;\n[p]And victory, with little loss, doth play\n[p]Upon the dancing banners of the French,\n[p]Who are at hand, triumphantly display''d,\n[p]To enter conquerors and to proclaim\n[p]Arthur of Bretagne England''s king and yours.\n', ' Y MN OF ANJRS OPN WT YR KTS ANT LT YNK AR0R TK OF BRTKN IN H B 0 HNT OF FRNS 0S T H0 MT MX WRK FR TRS IN MN AN ENKLX M0R HS SNS L SKTRT ON 0 BLTNK KRNT MN A WTS HSBNT KRFLNK LS KLTL EMRSNK 0 TSKLRT ER0 ANT FKTR W0 LTL LS T0 PL UPN 0 TNSNK BNRS OF 0 FRNX H AR AT HNT TRMFNTL TSPLT T ENTR KNKRRS ANT T PRKLM AR0R OF BRTKN ENKLNTS KNK ANT YRS ', ' you men of angier open wide your gate and let young arthur duke of bretagn in who by the hand of franc thi dai hath made much work for tear in mani an english mother whose son lie scatter on the bleed ground mani a widow husband grovel li coldli embrac the discolourd earth and victori with littl loss doth plai upon the danc banner of the french who ar at hand triumphantli displayd to enter conqueror and to proclaim arthur of bretagn england king and your ', 'b', 2, 1, 543, 87),
('kingjohn', 874464, 619, 'xxx', '[Enter English Herald, with trumpet]\n', ' ENTR ENKLX HRLT W0 TRMPT ', ' enter english herald with trumpet ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 5),
('kingjohn', 874465, 620, 'EnglishHerald', 'Rejoice, you men of Angiers, ring your bells:\n[p]King John, your king and England''s doth approach,\n[p]Commander of this hot malicious day:\n[p]Their armours, that march''d hence so silver-bright,\n[p]Hither return all gilt with Frenchmen''s blood;\n[p]There stuck no plume in any English crest\n[p]That is removed by a staff of France;\n[p]Our colours do return in those same hands\n[p]That did display them when we first march''d forth;\n[p]And, like a troop of jolly huntsmen, come\n[p]Our lusty English, all with purpled hands,\n[p]Dyed in the dying slaughter of their foes:\n[p]Open your gates and gives the victors way.\n', ' RJS Y MN OF ANJRS RNK YR BLS KNK JN YR KNK ANT ENKLNTS T0 APRX KMNTR OF 0S HT MLSS T 0R ARMRS 0T MRXT HNS S SLFRBRT H0R RTRN AL JLT W0 FRNXMNS BLT 0R STK N PLM IN AN ENKLX KRST 0T IS RMFT B A STF OF FRNS OR KLRS T RTRN IN 0S SM HNTS 0T TT TSPL 0M HN W FRST MRXT FR0 ANT LK A TRP OF JL HNTSMN KM OR LST ENKLX AL W0 PRPLT HNTS TYT IN 0 TYNK SLFTR OF 0R FS OPN YR KTS ANT JFS 0 FKTRS W ', ' rejoic you men of angier ring your bell king john your king and england doth approach command of thi hot malici dai their armour that marchd henc so silverbright hither return all gilt with frenchmen blood there stuck no plume in ani english crest that i remov by a staff of franc our colour do return in those same hand that did displai them when we first marchd forth and like a troop of jolli huntsmen come our lusti english all with purpl hand dy in the dy slaughter of their foe open your gate and give the victor wai ', 'b', 2, 1, 612, 100),
('kingjohn', 874466, 633, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'Heralds, from off our towers we might behold,\n[p]From first to last, the onset and retire\n[p]Of both your armies; whose equality\n[p]By our best eyes cannot be censured:\n[p]Blood hath bought blood and blows have answered blows;\n[p]Strength match''d with strength, and power confronted power:\n[p]Both are alike; and both alike we like.\n[p]One must prove greatest: while they weigh so even,\n[p]We hold our town for neither, yet for both.\n[p][Re-enter KING JOHN and KING PHILIP, with their]\n[p]powers, severally]\n', ' HRLTS FRM OF OR TWRS W MFT BHLT FRM FRST T LST 0 ONST ANT RTR OF B0 YR ARMS HS EKLT B OR BST EYS KNT B SNSRT BLT H0 BT BLT ANT BLS HF ANSWRT BLS STRNK0 MTXT W0 STRNK0 ANT PWR KNFRNTT PWR B0 AR ALK ANT B0 ALK W LK ON MST PRF KRTST HL 0 WF S EFN W HLT OR TN FR N0R YT FR B0 RNTR KNK JN ANT KNK FLP W0 0R PWRS SFRL ', ' herald from off our tower we might behold from first to last the onset and retir of both your armi whose equal by our best ey cannot be censur blood hath bought blood and blow have answer blow strength matchd with strength and power confront power both ar alik and both alik we like on must prove greatest while thei weigh so even we hold our town for neither yet for both reenter king john and king philip with their power sever ', 'b', 2, 1, 508, 82),
('kingjohn', 874467, 644, 'kingjohn', 'France, hast thou yet more blood to cast away?\n[p]Say, shall the current of our right run on?\n[p]Whose passage, vex''d with thy impediment,\n[p]Shall leave his native channel and o''erswell\n[p]With course disturb''d even thy confining shores,\n[p]Unless thou let his silver water keep\n[p]A peaceful progress to the ocean.\n', ' FRNS HST 0 YT MR BLT T KST AW S XL 0 KRNT OF OR RFT RN ON HS PSJ FKST W0 0 IMPTMNT XL LF HS NTF XNL ANT ORSWL W0 KRS TSTRBT EFN 0 KNFNNK XRS UNLS 0 LT HS SLFR WTR KP A PSFL PRKRS T 0 OSN ', ' franc hast thou yet more blood to cast awai sai shall the current of our right run on whose passag vexd with thy impedi shall leav hi nativ channel and oerswel with cours disturbd even thy confin shore unless thou let hi silver water keep a peac progress to the ocean ', 'b', 2, 1, 317, 51),
('kingjohn', 874468, 651, 'KingPhilip', 'England, thou hast not saved one drop of blood,\n[p]In this hot trial, more than we of France;\n[p]Rather, lost more. And by this hand I swear,\n[p]That sways the earth this climate overlooks,\n[p]Before we will lay down our just-borne arms,\n[p]We''ll put thee down, ''gainst whom these arms we bear,\n[p]Or add a royal number to the dead,\n[p]Gracing the scroll that tells of this war''s loss\n[p]With slaughter coupled to the name of kings.\n', ' ENKLNT 0 HST NT SFT ON TRP OF BLT IN 0S HT TRL MR 0N W OF FRNS R0R LST MR ANT B 0S HNT I SWR 0T SWS 0 ER0 0S KLMT OFRLKS BFR W WL L TN OR JSTBRN ARMS WL PT 0 TN KNST HM 0S ARMS W BR OR AT A RYL NMR T 0 TT KRSNK 0 SKRL 0T TLS OF 0S WRS LS W0 SLFTR KPLT T 0 NM OF KNKS ', ' england thou hast not save on drop of blood in thi hot trial more than we of franc rather lost more and by thi hand i swear that swai the earth thi climat overlook befor we will lai down our justborn arm well put thee down gainst whom these arm we bear or add a royal number to the dead grace the scroll that tell of thi war loss with slaughter coupl to the name of king ', 'b', 2, 1, 433, 77),
('kingjohn', 874469, 660, 'PhilipBastard', 'Ha, majesty! how high thy glory towers,\n[p]When the rich blood of kings is set on fire!\n[p]O, now doth Death line his dead chaps with steel;\n[p]The swords of soldiers are his teeth, his fangs;\n[p]And now he feasts, mousing the flesh of men,\n[p]In undetermined differences of kings.\n[p]Why stand these royal fronts amazed thus?\n[p]Cry, ''havoc!'' kings; back to the stained field,\n[p]You equal potents, fiery kindled spirits!\n[p]Then let confusion of one part confirm\n[p]The other''s peace: till then, blows, blood and death!\n', ' H MJST H HF 0 KLR TWRS HN 0 RX BLT OF KNKS IS ST ON FR O N T0 T0 LN HS TT XPS W0 STL 0 SWRTS OF SLTRS AR HS T0 HS FNKS ANT N H FSTS MSNK 0 FLX OF MN IN UNTTRMNT TFRNSS OF KNKS H STNT 0S RYL FRNTS AMST 0S KR HFK KNKS BK T 0 STNT FLT Y EKL PTNTS FR KNTLT SPRTS 0N LT KNFXN OF ON PRT KNFRM 0 O0RS PS TL 0N BLS BLT ANT T0 ', ' ha majesti how high thy glori tower when the rich blood of king i set on fire o now doth death line hi dead chap with steel the sword of soldier ar hi teeth hi fang and now he feast mous the flesh of men in undetermin differ of king why stand these royal front amaz thu cry havoc king back to the stain field you equal potent fieri kindl spirit then let confusion of on part confirm the other peac till then blow blood and death ', 'b', 2, 1, 522, 87),
('kingjohn', 874470, 671, 'kingjohn', 'Whose party do the townsmen yet admit?\n', ' HS PRT T 0 TNSMN YT ATMT ', ' whose parti do the townsmen yet admit ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('kingjohn', 874471, 672, 'KingPhilip', 'Speak, citizens, for England; who''s your king?\n', ' SPK STSNS FR ENKLNT HS YR KNK ', ' speak citizen for england who your king ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 7),
('kingjohn', 874472, 673, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'The king of England; when we know the king.\n', ' 0 KNK OF ENKLNT HN W N 0 KNK ', ' the king of england when we know the king ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874473, 674, 'KingPhilip', 'Know him in us, that here hold up his right.\n', ' N HM IN US 0T HR HLT UP HS RFT ', ' know him in u that here hold up hi right ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 10),
('kingjohn', 874474, 675, 'kingjohn', 'In us, that are our own great deputy\n[p]And bear possession of our person here,\n[p]Lord of our presence, Angiers, and of you.\n', ' IN US 0T AR OR ON KRT TPT ANT BR PSSN OF OR PRSN HR LRT OF OR PRSNS ANJRS ANT OF Y ', ' in u that ar our own great deputi and bear possess of our person here lord of our presenc angier and of you ', 'b', 2, 1, 126, 23),
('kingjohn', 874475, 678, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'A greater power then we denies all this;\n[p]And till it be undoubted, we do lock\n[p]Our former scruple in our strong-barr''d gates;\n[p]King''d of our fears, until our fears, resolved,\n[p]Be by some certain king purged and deposed.\n', ' A KRTR PWR 0N W TNS AL 0S ANT TL IT B UNTBTT W T LK OR FRMR SKRPL IN OR STRNKBRT KTS KNKT OF OR FRS UNTL OR FRS RSLFT B B SM SRTN KNK PRJT ANT TPST ', ' a greater power then we deni all thi and till it be undoubt we do lock our former scrupl in our strongbarrd gate kingd of our fear until our fear resolv be by some certain king purg and depos ', 'b', 2, 1, 229, 39),
('kingjohn', 874476, 683, 'PhilipBastard', 'By heaven, these scroyles of Angiers flout you, kings,\n[p]And stand securely on their battlements,\n[p]As in a theatre, whence they gape and point\n[p]At your industrious scenes and acts of death.\n[p]Your royal presences be ruled by me:\n[p]Do like the mutines of Jerusalem,\n[p]Be friends awhile and both conjointly bend\n[p]Your sharpest deeds of malice on this town:\n[p]By east and west let France and England mount\n[p]Their battering cannon charged to the mouths,\n[p]Till their soul-fearing clamours have brawl''d down\n[p]The flinty ribs of this contemptuous city:\n[p]I''ld play incessantly upon these jades,\n[p]Even till unfenced desolation\n[p]Leave them as naked as the vulgar air.\n[p]That done, dissever your united strengths,\n[p]And part your mingled colours once again;\n[p]Turn face to face and bloody point to point;\n[p]Then, in a moment, Fortune shall cull forth\n[p]Out of one side her happy minion,\n[p]To whom in favour she shall give the day,\n[p]And kiss him with a glorious victory.\n[p]How like you this wild counsel, mighty states?\n[p]Smacks it not something of the policy?\n', ' B HFN 0S SKRLS OF ANJRS FLT Y KNKS ANT STNT SKRL ON 0R BTLMNTS AS IN A 0TR HNS 0 KP ANT PNT AT YR INTSTRS SNS ANT AKTS OF T0 YR RYL PRSNSS B RLT B M T LK 0 MTNS OF JRSLM B FRNTS AHL ANT B0 KNJNTL BNT YR XRPST TTS OF MLS ON 0S TN B EST ANT WST LT FRNS ANT ENKLNT MNT 0R BTRNK KNN XRJT T 0 M0S TL 0R SLFRNK KLMRS HF BRLT TN 0 FLNT RBS OF 0S KNTMPTS ST ILT PL INSSNTL UPN 0S JTS EFN TL UNFNST TSLXN LF 0M AS NKT AS 0 FLKR AR 0T TN TSFR YR UNTT STRNK0S ANT PRT YR MNKLT KLRS ONS AKN TRN FS T FS ANT BLT PNT T PNT 0N IN A MMNT FRTN XL KL FR0 OT OF ON ST HR HP MNN T HM IN FFR X XL JF 0 T ANT KS HM W0 A KLRS FKTR H LK Y 0S WLT KNSL MFT STTS SMKS IT NT SM0NK OF 0 PLS ', ' by heaven these scroyl of angier flout you king and stand secur on their battlem a in a theatr whenc thei gape and point at your industri scene and act of death your royal presenc be rule by me do like the mutin of jerusalem be friend awhil and both conjointli bend your sharpest de of malic on thi town by east and west let franc and england mount their batter cannon charg to the mouth till their soulfear clamour have brawld down the flinti rib of thi contemptu citi ild plai incessantli upon these jade even till unfenc desol leav them a nake a the vulgar air that done dissev your unit strength and part your mingl colour onc again turn face to face and bloodi point to point then in a moment fortun shall cull forth out of on side her happi minion to whom in favour she shall give the dai and kiss him with a gloriou victori how like you thi wild counsel mighti state smack it not someth of the polici ', 'b', 2, 1, 1082, 176),
('kingjohn', 874477, 707, 'kingjohn', 'Now, by the sky that hangs above our heads,\n[p]I like it well. France, shall we knit our powers\n[p]And lay this Angiers even to the ground;\n[p]Then after fight who shall be king of it?\n', ' N B 0 SK 0T HNKS ABF OR HTS I LK IT WL FRNS XL W NT OR PWRS ANT L 0S ANJRS EFN T 0 KRNT 0N AFTR FFT H XL B KNK OF IT ', ' now by the sky that hang abov our head i like it well franc shall we knit our power and lai thi angier even to the ground then after fight who shall be king of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 185, 36),
('kingjohn', 874478, 711, 'PhilipBastard', 'An if thou hast the mettle of a king,\n[p]Being wronged as we are by this peevish town,\n[p]Turn thou the mouth of thy artillery,\n[p]As we will ours, against these saucy walls;\n[p]And when that we have dash''d them to the ground,\n[p]Why then defy each other and pell-mell\n[p]Make work upon ourselves, for heaven or hell.\n', ' AN IF 0 HST 0 MTL OF A KNK BNK RNJT AS W AR B 0S PFX TN TRN 0 0 M0 OF 0 ARTLR AS W WL ORS AKNST 0S SS WLS ANT HN 0T W HF TXT 0M T 0 KRNT H 0N TF EX O0R ANT PLML MK WRK UPN ORSLFS FR HFN OR HL ', ' an if thou hast the mettl of a king be wrong a we ar by thi peevish town turn thou the mouth of thy artilleri a we will our against these sauci wall and when that we have dashd them to the ground why then defi each other and pellmel make work upon ourselv for heaven or hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 318, 58),
('kingjohn', 874479, 718, 'KingPhilip', 'Let it be so. Say, where will you assault?\n', ' LT IT B S S HR WL Y ASLT ', ' let it be so sai where will you assault ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('kingjohn', 874480, 719, 'kingjohn', 'We from the west will send destruction\n[p]Into this city''s bosom.\n', ' W FRM 0 WST WL SNT TSTRKXN INT 0S STS BSM ', ' we from the west will send destruct into thi citi bosom ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 11),
('kingjohn', 874481, 721, 'Lymoges', 'I from the north.\n', ' I FRM 0 NR0 ', ' i from the north ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('kingjohn', 874482, 722, 'KingPhilip', 'Our thunder from the south\n[p]Shall rain their drift of bullets on this town.\n', ' OR 0NTR FRM 0 S0 XL RN 0R TRFT OF BLTS ON 0S TN ', ' our thunder from the south shall rain their drift of bullet on thi town ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 14),
('kingjohn', 874483, 724, 'PhilipBastard', 'O prudent discipline! From north to south:\n[p]Austria and France shoot in each other''s mouth:\n[p]I''ll stir them to it. Come, away, away!\n', ' O PRTNT TSPLN FRM NR0 T S0 ASTR ANT FRNS XT IN EX O0RS M0 IL STR 0M T IT KM AW AW ', ' o prudent disciplin from north to south austria and franc shoot in each other mouth ill stir them to it come awai awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 23),
('kingjohn', 874484, 727, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'Hear us, great kings: vouchsafe awhile to stay,\n[p]And I shall show you peace and fair-faced league;\n[p]Win you this city without stroke or wound;\n[p]Rescue those breathing lives to die in beds,\n[p]That here come sacrifices for the field:\n[p]Persever not, but hear me, mighty kings.\n', ' HR US KRT KNKS FXSF AHL T ST ANT I XL X Y PS ANT FRFST LK WN Y 0S ST W0T STRK OR WNT RSK 0S BR0NK LFS T T IN BTS 0T HR KM SKRFSS FR 0 FLT PRSFR NT BT HR M MFT KNKS ', ' hear u great king vouchsaf awhil to stai and i shall show you peac and fairfac leagu win you thi citi without stroke or wound rescu those breath live to die in bed that here come sacrific for the field persev not but hear me mighti king ', 'b', 2, 1, 283, 47),
('kingjohn', 874485, 733, 'kingjohn', 'Speak on with favour; we are bent to hear.\n', ' SPK ON W0 FFR W AR BNT T HR ', ' speak on with favour we ar bent to hear ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('kingjohn', 874486, 734, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'That daughter there of Spain, the Lady Blanch,\n[p]Is niece to England: look upon the years\n[p]Of Lewis the Dauphin and that lovely maid:\n[p]If lusty love should go in quest of beauty,\n[p]Where should he find it fairer than in Blanch?\n[p]If zealous love should go in search of virtue,\n[p]Where should he find it purer than in Blanch?\n[p]If love ambitious sought a match of birth,\n[p]Whose veins bound richer blood than Lady Blanch?\n[p]Such as she is, in beauty, virtue, birth,\n[p]Is the young Dauphin every way complete:\n[p]If not complete of, say he is not she;\n[p]And she again wants nothing, to name want,\n[p]If want it be not that she is not he:\n[p]He is the half part of a blessed man,\n[p]Left to be finished by such as she;\n[p]And she a fair divided excellence,\n[p]Whose fulness of perfection lies in him.\n[p]O, two such silver currents, when they join,\n[p]Do glorify the banks that bound them in;\n[p]And two such shores to two such streams made one,\n[p]Two such controlling bounds shall you be, kings,\n[p]To these two princes, if you marry them.\n[p]This union shall do more than battery can\n[p]To our fast-closed gates; for at this match,\n[p]With swifter spleen than powder can enforce,\n[p]The mouth of passage shall we fling wide ope,\n[p]And give you entrance: but without this match,\n[p]The sea enraged is not half so deaf,\n[p]Lions more confident, mountains and rocks\n[p]More free from motion, no, not Death himself\n[p]In moral fury half so peremptory,\n[p]As we to keep this city.\n', ' 0T TTR 0R OF SPN 0 LT BLNX IS NS T ENKLNT LK UPN 0 YRS OF LWS 0 TFN ANT 0T LFL MT IF LST LF XLT K IN KST OF BT HR XLT H FNT IT FRR 0N IN BLNX IF SLS LF XLT K IN SRX OF FRT HR XLT H FNT IT PRR 0N IN BLNX IF LF AMXS SFT A MTX OF BR0 HS FNS BNT RXR BLT 0N LT BLNX SX AS X IS IN BT FRT BR0 IS 0 YNK TFN EFR W KMPLT IF NT KMPLT OF S H IS NT X ANT X AKN WNTS N0NK T NM WNT IF WNT IT B NT 0T X IS NT H H IS 0 HLF PRT OF A BLST MN LFT T B FNXT B SX AS X ANT X A FR TFTT EKSSLNS HS FLNS OF PRFKXN LS IN HM O TW SX SLFR KRNTS HN 0 JN T KLRF 0 BNKS 0T BNT 0M IN ANT TW SX XRS T TW SX STRMS MT ON TW SX KNTRLNK BNTS XL Y B KNKS T 0S TW PRNSS IF Y MR 0M 0S UNN XL T MR 0N BTR KN T OR FSTKLST KTS FR AT 0S MTX W0 SWFTR SPLN 0N PTR KN ENFRS 0 M0 OF PSJ XL W FLNK WT OP ANT JF Y ENTRNS BT W0T 0S MTX 0 S ENRJT IS NT HLF S TF LNS MR KNFTNT MNTNS ANT RKS MR FR FRM MXN N NT T0 HMSLF IN MRL FR HLF S PRMPTR AS W T KP 0S ST ', ' that daughter there of spain the ladi blanch i niec to england look upon the year of lewi the dauphin and that love maid if lusti love should go in quest of beauti where should he find it fairer than in blanch if zealou love should go in search of virtu where should he find it purer than in blanch if love ambiti sought a match of birth whose vein bound richer blood than ladi blanch such a she i in beauti virtu birth i the young dauphin everi wai complet if not complet of sai he i not she and she again want noth to name want if want it be not that she i not he he i the half part of a bless man left to be finish by such a she and she a fair divid excel whose ful of perfect li in him o two such silver current when thei join do glorifi the bank that bound them in and two such shore to two such stream made on two such control bound shall you be king to these two princ if you marri them thi union shall do more than batteri can to our fastclos gate for at thi match with swifter spleen than powder can enforc the mouth of passag shall we fling wide op and give you entranc but without thi match the sea enrag i not half so deaf lion more confid mountain and rock more free from motion no not death himself in moral furi half so peremptori a we to keep thi citi ', 'b', 2, 1, 1490, 264),
('kingjohn', 874487, 767, 'PhilipBastard', 'Here''s a stay\n[p]That shakes the rotten carcass of old Death\n[p]Out of his rags! Here''s a large mouth, indeed,\n[p]That spits forth death and mountains, rocks and seas,\n[p]Talks as familiarly of roaring lions\n[p]As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs!\n[p]What cannoneer begot this lusty blood?\n[p]He speaks plain cannon fire, and smoke and bounce;\n[p]He gives the bastinado with his tongue:\n[p]Our ears are cudgell''d; not a word of his\n[p]But buffets better than a fist of France:\n[p]Zounds! I was never so bethump''d with words\n[p]Since I first call''d my brother''s father dad.\n', ' HRS A ST 0T XKS 0 RTN KRKS OF OLT T0 OT OF HS RKS HRS A LRJ M0 INTT 0T SPTS FR0 T0 ANT MNTNS RKS ANT SS TLKS AS FMLRL OF RRNK LNS AS MTS OF 0RTN T OF PPTKS HT KNNR BKT 0S LST BLT H SPKS PLN KNN FR ANT SMK ANT BNS H JFS 0 BSTNT W0 HS TNK OR ERS AR KJLT NT A WRT OF HS BT BFTS BTR 0N A FST OF FRNS SNTS I WS NFR S B0MPT W0 WRTS SNS I FRST KLT M BR0RS F0R TT ', ' here a stai that shake the rotten carcass of old death out of hi rag here a larg mouth inde that spit forth death and mountain rock and sea talk a familiarli of roar lion a maid of thirteen do of puppydog what cannon begot thi lusti blood he speak plain cannon fire and smoke and bounc he give the bastinado with hi tongu our ear ar cudgelld not a word of hi but buffet better than a fist of franc zound i wa never so bethumpd with word sinc i first calld my brother father dad ', 'b', 2, 1, 575, 97),
('kingjohn', 874488, 780, 'QueenElinor', 'Son, list to this conjunction, make this match;\n[p]Give with our niece a dowry large enough:\n[p]For by this knot thou shalt so surely tie\n[p]Thy now unsured assurance to the crown,\n[p]That yon green boy shall have no sun to ripe\n[p]The bloom that promiseth a mighty fruit.\n[p]I see a yielding in the looks of France;\n[p]Mark, how they whisper: urge them while their souls\n[p]Are capable of this ambition,\n[p]Lest zeal, now melted by the windy breath\n[p]Of soft petitions, pity and remorse,\n[p]Cool and congeal again to what it was.\n', ' SN LST T 0S KNJNKXN MK 0S MTX JF W0 OR NS A TR LRJ ENF FR B 0S NT 0 XLT S SRL T 0 N UNSRT ASRNS T 0 KRN 0T YN KRN B XL HF N SN T RP 0 BLM 0T PRMS0 A MFT FRT I S A YLTNK IN 0 LKS OF FRNS MRK H 0 HSPR URJ 0M HL 0R SLS AR KPBL OF 0S AMXN LST SL N MLTT B 0 WNT BR0 OF SFT PTXNS PT ANT RMRS KL ANT KNJL AKN T HT IT WS ', ' son list to thi conjunct make thi match give with our niec a dowri larg enough for by thi knot thou shalt so sure tie thy now unsur assur to the crown that yon green boi shall have no sun to ripe the bloom that promiseth a mighti fruit i see a yield in the look of franc mark how thei whisper urg them while their soul ar capabl of thi ambition lest zeal now melt by the windi breath of soft petition piti and remors cool and congeal again to what it wa ', 'b', 2, 1, 532, 94),
('kingjohn', 874489, 792, 'FirstCitizen-kjo', 'Why answer not the double majesties\n[p]This friendly treaty of our threaten''d town?\n', ' H ANSWR NT 0 TBL MJSTS 0S FRNTL TRT OF OR 0RTNT TN ', ' why answer not the doubl majesti thi friendli treati of our threatend town ', 'b', 2, 1, 84, 13),
('kingjohn', 874490, 794, 'KingPhilip', 'Speak England first, that hath been forward first\n[p]To speak unto this city: what say you?\n', ' SPK ENKLNT FRST 0T H0 BN FRWRT FRST T SPK UNT 0S ST HT S Y ', ' speak england first that hath been forward first to speak unto thi citi what sai you ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 16),
('kingjohn', 874491, 796, 'kingjohn', 'If that the Dauphin there, thy princely son,\n[p]Can in this book of beauty read ''I love,''\n[p]Her dowry shall weigh equal with a queen:\n[p]For Anjou and fair Touraine, Maine, Poictiers,\n[p]And all that we upon this side the sea,\n[p]Except this city now by us besieged,\n[p]Find liable to our crown and dignity,\n[p]Shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich\n[p]In titles, honours and promotions,\n[p]As she in beauty, education, blood,\n[p]Holds hand with any princess of the world.\n', ' IF 0T 0 TFN 0R 0 PRNSL SN KN IN 0S BK OF BT RT I LF HR TR XL WF EKL W0 A KN FR ANJ ANT FR TRN MN PKTRS ANT AL 0T W UPN 0S ST 0 S EKSSPT 0S ST N B US BSJT FNT LBL T OR KRN ANT TKNT XL JLT HR BRTL BT ANT MK HR RX IN TTLS HNRS ANT PRMXNS AS X IN BT ETKXN BLT HLTS HNT W0 AN PRNSS OF 0 WRLT ', ' if that the dauphin there thy princ son can in thi book of beauti read i love her dowri shall weigh equal with a queen for anjou and fair tourain main poictier and all that we upon thi side the sea except thi citi now by u besieg find liabl to our crown and digniti shall gild her bridal bed and make her rich in titl honour and promotion a she in beauti educ blood hold hand with ani princess of the world ', 'b', 2, 1, 479, 83),
('kingjohn', 874492, 807, 'KingPhilip', 'What say''st thou, boy? look in the lady''s face.\n', ' HT SST 0 B LK IN 0 LTS FS ', ' what sayst thou boi look in the ladi face ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('kingjohn', 874493, 808, 'Lewis', 'I do, my lord; and in her eye I find\n[p]A wonder, or a wondrous miracle,\n[p]The shadow of myself form''d in her eye:\n[p]Which being but the shadow of your son,\n[p]Becomes a sun and makes your son a shadow:\n[p]I do protest I never loved myself\n[p]Till now infixed I beheld myself\n[p]Drawn in the flattering table of her eye.\n', ' I T M LRT ANT IN HR EY I FNT A WNTR OR A WNTRS MRKL 0 XT OF MSLF FRMT IN HR EY HX BNK BT 0 XT OF YR SN BKMS A SN ANT MKS YR SN A XT I T PRTST I NFR LFT MSLF TL N INFKST I BHLT MSLF TRN IN 0 FLTRNK TBL OF HR EY ', ' i do my lord and in her ey i find a wonder or a wondrou miracl the shadow of myself formd in her ey which be but the shadow of your son becom a sun and make your son a shadow i do protest i never love myself till now infix i beheld myself drawn in the flatter tabl of her ey ', 'b', 2, 1, 323, 62),
('kingjohn', 874494, 816, 'xxx', '[Whispers with BLANCH]\n', ' HSPRS W0 BLNX ', ' whisper with blanch ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('kingjohn', 874495, 817, 'PhilipBastard', 'Drawn in the flattering table of her eye!\n[p]Hang''d in the frowning wrinkle of her brow!\n[p]And quarter''d in her heart! he doth espy\n[p]Himself love''s traitor: this is pity now,\n[p]That hang''d and drawn and quartered, there should be\n[p]In such a love so vile a lout as he.\n', ' TRN IN 0 FLTRNK TBL OF HR EY HNKT IN 0 FRNNK RNKL OF HR BR ANT KRTRT IN HR HRT H T0 ESP HMSLF LFS TRTR 0S IS PT N 0T HNKT ANT TRN ANT KRTRT 0R XLT B IN SX A LF S FL A LT AS H ', ' drawn in the flatter tabl of her ey hangd in the frown wrinkl of her brow and quarterd in her heart he doth espi himself love traitor thi i piti now that hangd and drawn and quarter there should be in such a love so vile a lout a he ', 'b', 2, 1, 274, 50),
('kingjohn', 874496, 823, 'Blanch', 'My uncle''s will in this respect is mine:\n[p]If he see aught in you that makes him like,\n[p]That any thing he sees, which moves his liking,\n[p]I can with ease translate it to my will;\n[p]Or if you will, to speak more properly,\n[p]I will enforce it easily to my love.\n[p]Further I will not flatter you, my lord,\n[p]That all I see in you is worthy love,\n[p]Than this; that nothing do I see in you,\n[p]Though churlish thoughts themselves should be your judge,\n[p]That I can find should merit any hate.\n', ' M UNKLS WL IN 0S RSPKT IS MN IF H S AFT IN Y 0T MKS HM LK 0T AN 0NK H SS HX MFS HS LKNK I KN W0 ES TRNSLT IT T M WL OR IF Y WL T SPK MR PRPRL I WL ENFRS IT ESL T M LF FR0R I WL NT FLTR Y M LRT 0T AL I S IN Y IS WR0 LF 0N 0S 0T N0NK T I S IN Y 0 XRLX 0TS 0MSLFS XLT B YR JJ 0T I KN FNT XLT MRT AN HT ', ' my uncl will in thi respect i mine if he see aught in you that make him like that ani thing he see which move hi like i can with eas translat it to my will or if you will to speak more properli i will enforc it easili to my love further i will not flatter you my lord that all i see in you i worthi love than thi that noth do i see in you though churlish thought themselv should be your judg that i can find should merit ani hate ', 'b', 2, 1, 498, 94),
('kingjohn', 874497, 834, 'kingjohn', 'What say these young ones? What say you my niece?\n', ' HT S 0S YNK ONS HT S Y M NS ', ' what sai these young on what sai you my niec ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('kingjohn', 874498, 835, 'Blanch', 'That she is bound in honour still to do\n[p]What you in wisdom still vouchsafe to say.\n', ' 0T X IS BNT IN HNR STL T T HT Y IN WSTM STL FXSF T S ', ' that she i bound in honour still to do what you in wisdom still vouchsaf to sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 17),
('kingjohn', 874499, 837, 'kingjohn', 'Speak then, prince Dauphin; can you love this lady?\n', ' SPK 0N PRNS TFN KN Y LF 0S LT ', ' speak then princ dauphin can you love thi ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 9),
('kingjohn', 874500, 838, 'Lewis', 'Nay, ask me if I can refrain from love;\n[p]For I do love her most unfeignedly.\n', ' N ASK M IF I KN RFRN FRM LF FR I T LF HR MST UNFNTL ', ' nai ask me if i can refrain from love for i do love her most unfeignedli ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 16),
('kingjohn', 874501, 840, 'kingjohn', 'Then do I give Volquessen, Touraine, Maine,\n[p]Poictiers and Anjou, these five provinces,\n[p]With her to thee; and this addition more,\n[p]Full thirty thousand marks of English coin.\n[p]Philip of France, if thou be pleased withal,\n[p]Command thy son and daughter to join hands.\n', ' 0N T I JF FLKSN TRN MN PKTRS ANT ANJ 0S FF PRFNSS W0 HR T 0 ANT 0S ATXN MR FL 0RT 0SNT MRKS OF ENKLX KN FLP OF FRNS IF 0 B PLST W0L KMNT 0 SN ANT TTR T JN HNTS ', ' then do i give volquessen tourain main poictier and anjou these five provinc with her to thee and thi addition more full thirti thousand mark of english coin philip of franc if thou be pleas withal command thy son and daughter to join hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 277, 44),
('kingjohn', 874502, 846, 'KingPhilip', 'It likes us well; young princes, close your hands.\n', ' IT LKS US WL YNK PRNSS KLS YR HNTS ', ' it like u well young princ close your hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 9),
('kingjohn', 874503, 847, 'Lymoges', 'And your lips too; for I am well assured\n[p]That I did so when I was first assured.\n', ' ANT YR LPS T FR I AM WL ASRT 0T I TT S HN I WS FRST ASRT ', ' and your lip too for i am well assur that i did so when i wa first assur ', 'b', 2, 1, 84, 18),
('kingjohn', 874504, 849, 'KingPhilip', 'Now, citizens of Angiers, ope your gates,\n[p]Let in that amity which you have made;\n[p]For at Saint Mary''s chapel presently\n[p]The rites of marriage shall be solemnized.\n[p]Is not the Lady Constance in this troop?\n[p]I know she is not, for this match made up\n[p]Her presence would have interrupted much:\n[p]Where is she and her son? tell me, who knows.\n', ' N STSNS OF ANJRS OP YR KTS LT IN 0T AMT HX Y HF MT FR AT SNT MRS XPL PRSNTL 0 RTS OF MRJ XL B SLMNST IS NT 0 LT KNSTNS IN 0S TRP I N X IS NT FR 0S MTX MT UP HR PRSNS WLT HF INTRPTT MX HR IS X ANT HR SN TL M H NS ', ' now citizen of angier op your gate let in that amiti which you have made for at saint mari chapel present the rite of marriag shall be solemn i not the ladi constanc in thi troop i know she i not for thi match made up her presenc would have interrupt much where i she and her son tell me who know ', 'b', 2, 1, 353, 62),
('kingjohn', 874505, 857, 'Lewis', 'She is sad and passionate at your highness'' tent.\n', ' X IS ST ANT PSNT AT YR HFNS TNT ', ' she i sad and passion at your high tent ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('kingjohn', 874506, 858, 'KingPhilip', 'And, by my faith, this league that we have made\n[p]Will give her sadness very little cure.\n[p]Brother of England, how may we content\n[p]This widow lady? In her right we came;\n[p]Which we, God knows, have turn''d another way,\n[p]To our own vantage.\n', ' ANT B M F0 0S LK 0T W HF MT WL JF HR STNS FR LTL KR BR0R OF ENKLNT H M W KNTNT 0S WT LT IN HR RFT W KM HX W KT NS HF TRNT AN0R W T OR ON FNTJ ', ' and by my faith thi leagu that we have made will give her sad veri littl cure brother of england how mai we content thi widow ladi in her right we came which we god know have turnd anoth wai to our own vantag ', 'b', 2, 1, 247, 44),
('kingjohn', 874507, 864, 'kingjohn', 'We will heal up all;\n[p]For we''ll create young Arthur Duke of Bretagne\n[p]And Earl of Richmond; and this rich fair town\n[p]We make him lord of. Call the Lady Constance;\n[p]Some speedy messenger bid her repair\n[p]To our solemnity: I trust we shall,\n[p]If not fill up the measure of her will,\n[p]Yet in some measure satisfy her so\n[p]That we shall stop her exclamation.\n[p]Go we, as well as haste will suffer us,\n[p]To this unlook''d for, unprepared pomp.\n', ' W WL HL UP AL FR WL KRT YNK AR0R TK OF BRTKN ANT ERL OF RXMNT ANT 0S RX FR TN W MK HM LRT OF KL 0 LT KNSTNS SM SPT MSNJR BT HR RPR T OR SLMNT I TRST W XL IF NT FL UP 0 MSR OF HR WL YT IN SM MSR STSF HR S 0T W XL STP HR EKSKLMXN K W AS WL AS HST WL SFR US T 0S UNLKT FR UNPRPRT PMP ', ' we will heal up all for well creat young arthur duke of bretagn and earl of richmond and thi rich fair town we make him lord of call the ladi constanc some speedi messeng bid her repair to our solemn i trust we shall if not fill up the measur of her will yet in some measur satisfi her so that we shall stop her exclam go we a well a hast will suffer u to thi unlookd for unprepar pomp ', 'b', 2, 1, 453, 81),
('kingjohn', 874508, 875, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but the BASTARD]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT 0 BSTRT ', ' exeunt all but the bastard ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('kingjohn', 874509, 876, 'PhilipBastard', 'Mad world! mad kings! mad composition!\n[p]John, to stop Arthur''s title in the whole,\n[p]Hath willingly departed with a part,\n[p]And France, whose armour conscience buckled on,\n[p]Whom zeal and charity brought to the field\n[p]As God''s own soldier, rounded in the ear\n[p]With that same purpose-changer, that sly devil,\n[p]That broker, that still breaks the pate of faith,\n[p]That daily break-vow, he that wins of all,\n[p]Of kings, of beggars, old men, young men, maids,\n[p]Who, having no external thing to lose\n[p]But the word ''maid,'' cheats the poor maid of that,\n[p]That smooth-faced gentleman, tickling Commodity,\n[p]Commodity, the bias of the world,\n[p]The world, who of itself is peised well,\n[p]Made to run even upon even ground,\n[p]Till this advantage, this vile-drawing bias,\n[p]This sway of motion, this Commodity,\n[p]Makes it take head from all indifferency,\n[p]From all direction, purpose, course, intent:\n[p]And this same bias, this Commodity,\n[p]This bawd, this broker, this all-changing word,\n[p]Clapp''d on the outward eye of fickle France,\n[p]Hath drawn him from his own determined aid,\n[p]From a resolved and honourable war,\n[p]To a most base and vile-concluded peace.\n[p]And why rail I on this Commodity?\n[p]But for because he hath not woo''d me yet:\n[p]Not that I have the power to clutch my hand,\n[p]When his fair angels would salute my palm;\n[p]But for my hand, as unattempted yet,\n[p]Like a poor beggar, raileth on the rich.\n[p]Well, whiles I am a beggar, I will rail\n[p]And say there is no sin but to be rich;\n[p]And being rich, my virtue then shall be\n[p]To say there is no vice but beggary.\n[p]Since kings break faith upon commodity,\n[p]Gain, be my lord, for I will worship thee.\n', ' MT WRLT MT KNKS MT KMPSXN JN T STP AR0RS TTL IN 0 HL H0 WLNKL TPRTT W0 A PRT ANT FRNS HS ARMR KNSNS BKLT ON HM SL ANT XRT BRFT T 0 FLT AS KTS ON SLTR RNTT IN 0 ER W0 0T SM PRPSXNJR 0T SL TFL 0T BRKR 0T STL BRKS 0 PT OF F0 0T TL BRKF H 0T WNS OF AL OF KNKS OF BKRS OLT MN YNK MN MTS H HFNK N EKSTRNL 0NK T LS BT 0 WRT MT XTS 0 PR MT OF 0T 0T SM0FST JNTLMN TKLNK KMTT KMTT 0 BS OF 0 WRLT 0 WRLT H OF ITSLF IS PST WL MT T RN EFN UPN EFN KRNT TL 0S ATFNTJ 0S FLTRWNK BS 0S SW OF MXN 0S KMTT MKS IT TK HT FRM AL INTFRNS FRM AL TRKXN PRPS KRS INTNT ANT 0S SM BS 0S KMTT 0S BT 0S BRKR 0S ALXNJNK WRT KLPT ON 0 OTWRT EY OF FKL FRNS H0 TRN HM FRM HS ON TTRMNT AT FRM A RSLFT ANT HNRBL WR T A MST BS ANT FLKNKLTT PS ANT H RL I ON 0S KMTT BT FR BKS H H0 NT WT M YT NT 0T I HF 0 PWR T KLTX M HNT HN HS FR ANJLS WLT SLT M PLM BT FR M HNT AS UNTMPTT YT LK A PR BKR RL0 ON 0 RX WL HLS I AM A BKR I WL RL ANT S 0R IS N SN BT T B RX ANT BNK RX M FRT 0N XL B T S 0R IS N FS BT BKR SNS KNKS BRK F0 UPN KMTT KN B M LRT FR I WL WRXP 0 ', ' mad world mad king mad composit john to stop arthur titl in the whole hath willingli depart with a part and franc whose armour conscienc buckl on whom zeal and chariti brought to the field a god own soldier round in the ear with that same purposechang that sly devil that broker that still break the pate of faith that daili breakvow he that win of all of king of beggar old men young men maid who have no extern thing to lose but the word maid cheat the poor maid of that that smoothfac gentleman tickl commod commod the bia of the world the world who of itself i peis well made to run even upon even ground till thi advantag thi viledraw bia thi swai of motion thi commod make it take head from all indiffer from all direct purpos cours intent and thi same bia thi commod thi bawd thi broker thi allchang word clappd on the outward ey of fickl franc hath drawn him from hi own determin aid from a resolv and honour war to a most base and vileconclud peac and why rail i on thi commod but for becaus he hath not wood me yet not that i have the power to clutch my hand when hi fair angel would salut my palm but for my hand a unattempt yet like a poor beggar raileth on the rich well while i am a beggar i will rail and sai there i no sin but to be rich and be rich my virtu then shall be to sai there i no vice but beggari sinc king break faith upon commod gain be my lord for i will worship thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 1701, 285),
('kingjohn', 874510, 914, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874511, 915, 'xxx', '[Enter CONSTANCE, ARTHUR, and SALISBURY]\n', ' ENTR KNSTNS AR0R ANT SLSBR ', ' enter constanc arthur and salisburi ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 5),
('kingjohn', 874512, 916, 'Constance', 'Gone to be married! gone to swear a peace!\n[p]False blood to false blood join''d! gone to be friends!\n[p]Shall Lewis have Blanch, and Blanch those provinces?\n[p]It is not so; thou hast misspoke, misheard:\n[p]Be well advised, tell o''er thy tale again:\n[p]It cannot be; thou dost but say ''tis so:\n[p]I trust I may not trust thee; for thy word\n[p]Is but the vain breath of a common man:\n[p]Believe me, I do not believe thee, man;\n[p]I have a king''s oath to the contrary.\n[p]Thou shalt be punish''d for thus frighting me,\n[p]For I am sick and capable of fears,\n[p]Oppress''d with wrongs and therefore full of fears,\n[p]A widow, husbandless, subject to fears,\n[p]A woman, naturally born to fears;\n[p]And though thou now confess thou didst but jest,\n[p]With my vex''d spirits I cannot take a truce,\n[p]But they will quake and tremble all this day.\n[p]What dost thou mean by shaking of thy head?\n[p]Why dost thou look so sadly on my son?\n[p]What means that hand upon that breast of thine?\n[p]Why holds thine eye that lamentable rheum,\n[p]Like a proud river peering o''er his bounds?\n[p]Be these sad signs confirmers of thy words?\n[p]Then speak again; not all thy former tale,\n[p]But this one word, whether thy tale be true.\n', ' KN T B MRT KN T SWR A PS FLS BLT T FLS BLT JNT KN T B FRNTS XL LWS HF BLNX ANT BLNX 0S PRFNSS IT IS NT S 0 HST MSPK MXRT B WL ATFST TL OR 0 TL AKN IT KNT B 0 TST BT S TS S I TRST I M NT TRST 0 FR 0 WRT IS BT 0 FN BR0 OF A KMN MN BLF M I T NT BLF 0 MN I HF A KNKS O0 T 0 KNTRR 0 XLT B PNXT FR 0S FRFTNK M FR I AM SK ANT KPBL OF FRS OPRST W0 RNKS ANT 0RFR FL OF FRS A WT HSBNTLS SBJKT T FRS A WMN NTRL BRN T FRS ANT 0 0 N KNFS 0 TTST BT JST W0 M FKST SPRTS I KNT TK A TRS BT 0 WL KK ANT TRML AL 0S T HT TST 0 MN B XKNK OF 0 HT H TST 0 LK S STL ON M SN HT MNS 0T HNT UPN 0T BRST OF 0N H HLTS 0N EY 0T LMNTBL RHM LK A PRT RFR PRNK OR HS BNTS B 0S ST SKNS KNFRMRS OF 0 WRTS 0N SPK AKN NT AL 0 FRMR TL BT 0S ON WRT H0R 0 TL B TR ', ' gone to be marri gone to swear a peac fals blood to fals blood joind gone to be friend shall lewi have blanch and blanch those provinc it i not so thou hast misspok misheard be well advis tell oer thy tale again it cannot be thou dost but sai ti so i trust i mai not trust thee for thy word i but the vain breath of a common man believ me i do not believ thee man i have a king oath to the contrari thou shalt be punishd for thu fright me for i am sick and capabl of fear oppressd with wrong and therefor full of fear a widow husbandless subject to fear a woman natur born to fear and though thou now confess thou didst but jest with my vexd spirit i cannot take a truce but thei will quak and trembl all thi dai what dost thou mean by shake of thy head why dost thou look so sadli on my son what mean that hand upon that breast of thine why hold thine ey that lament rheum like a proud river peer oer hi bound be these sad sign confirm of thy word then speak again not all thy former tale but thi on word whether thy tale be true ', 'b', 3, 1, 1212, 217),
('kingjohn', 874513, 942, 'Salisbury-kj', 'As true as I believe you think them false\n[p]That give you cause to prove my saying true.\n', ' AS TR AS I BLF Y 0NK 0M FLS 0T JF Y KS T PRF M SYNK TR ', ' a true a i believ you think them fals that give you caus to prove my sai true ', 'b', 3, 1, 90, 18),
('kingjohn', 874514, 944, 'Constance', 'O, if thou teach me to believe this sorrow,\n[p]Teach thou this sorrow how to make me die,\n[p]And let belief and life encounter so\n[p]As doth the fury of two desperate men\n[p]Which in the very meeting fall and die.\n[p]Lewis marry Blanch! O boy, then where art thou?\n[p]France friend with England, what becomes of me?\n[p]Fellow, be gone: I cannot brook thy sight:\n[p]This news hath made thee a most ugly man.\n', ' O IF 0 TX M T BLF 0S SR TX 0 0S SR H T MK M T ANT LT BLF ANT LF ENKNTR S AS T0 0 FR OF TW TSPRT MN HX IN 0 FR MTNK FL ANT T LWS MR BLNX O B 0N HR ART 0 FRNS FRNT W0 ENKLNT HT BKMS OF M FL B KN I KNT BRK 0 SFT 0S NS H0 MT 0 A MST UKL MN ', ' o if thou teach me to believ thi sorrow teach thou thi sorrow how to make me die and let belief and life encount so a doth the furi of two desper men which in the veri meet fall and die lewi marri blanch o boi then where art thou franc friend with england what becom of me fellow be gone i cannot brook thy sight thi new hath made thee a most ugli man ', 'b', 3, 1, 407, 75),
('kingjohn', 874515, 953, 'Salisbury-kj', 'What other harm have I, good lady, done,\n[p]But spoke the harm that is by others done?\n', ' HT O0R HRM HF I KT LT TN BT SPK 0 HRM 0T IS B O0RS TN ', ' what other harm have i good ladi done but spoke the harm that i by other done ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 17),
('kingjohn', 874516, 955, 'Constance', 'Which harm within itself so heinous is\n[p]As it makes harmful all that speak of it.\n', ' HX HRM W0N ITSLF S HNS IS AS IT MKS HRMFL AL 0T SPK OF IT ', ' which harm within itself so heinou i a it make harm all that speak of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 16),
('kingjohn', 874517, 957, 'Arthur', 'I do beseech you, madam, be content.\n', ' I T BSX Y MTM B KNTNT ', ' i do beseech you madam be content ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('kingjohn', 874518, 958, 'Constance', 'If thou, that bid''st me be content, wert grim,\n[p]Ugly and slanderous to thy mother''s womb,\n[p]Full of unpleasing blots and sightless stains,\n[p]Lame, foolish, crooked, swart, prodigious,\n[p]Patch''d with foul moles and eye-offending marks,\n[p]I would not care, I then would be content,\n[p]For then I should not love thee, no, nor thou\n[p]Become thy great birth nor deserve a crown.\n[p]But thou art fair, and at thy birth, dear boy,\n[p]Nature and Fortune join''d to make thee great:\n[p]Of Nature''s gifts thou mayst with lilies boast,\n[p]And with the half-blown rose. But Fortune, O,\n[p]She is corrupted, changed and won from thee;\n[p]She adulterates hourly with thine uncle John,\n[p]And with her golden hand hath pluck''d on France\n[p]To tread down fair respect of sovereignty,\n[p]And made his majesty the bawd to theirs.\n[p]France is a bawd to Fortune and King John,\n[p]That strumpet Fortune, that usurping John!\n[p]Tell me, thou fellow, is not France forsworn?\n[p]Envenom him with words, or get thee gone\n[p]And leave those woes alone which I alone\n[p]Am bound to under-bear.\n', ' IF 0 0T BTST M B KNTNT WRT KRM UKL ANT SLNTRS T 0 M0RS WM FL OF UNPLSNK BLTS ANT SFTLS STNS LM FLX KRKT SWRT PRTJS PTXT W0 FL MLS ANT EYFNTNK MRKS I WLT NT KR I 0N WLT B KNTNT FR 0N I XLT NT LF 0 N NR 0 BKM 0 KRT BR0 NR TSRF A KRN BT 0 ART FR ANT AT 0 BR0 TR B NTR ANT FRTN JNT T MK 0 KRT OF NTRS JFTS 0 MST W0 LLS BST ANT W0 0 HLFBLN RS BT FRTN O X IS KRPTT XNJT ANT WN FRM 0 X ATLTRTS HRL W0 0N UNKL JN ANT W0 HR KLTN HNT H0 PLKT ON FRNS T TRT TN FR RSPKT OF SFRKNT ANT MT HS MJST 0 BT T 0RS FRNS IS A BT T FRTN ANT KNK JN 0T STRMPT FRTN 0T USRPNK JN TL M 0 FL IS NT FRNS FRSWRN ENFNM HM W0 WRTS OR JT 0 KN ANT LF 0S WS ALN HX I ALN AM BNT T UNTRBR ', ' if thou that bidst me be content wert grim ugli and slander to thy mother womb full of unpleas blot and sightless stain lame foolish crook swart prodigi patchd with foul mole and eyeoffend mark i would not care i then would be content for then i should not love thee no nor thou becom thy great birth nor deserv a crown but thou art fair and at thy birth dear boi natur and fortun joind to make thee great of natur gift thou mayst with lili boast and with the halfblown rose but fortun o she i corrupt chang and won from thee she adulter hourli with thine uncl john and with her golden hand hath pluckd on franc to tread down fair respect of sovereignti and made hi majesti the bawd to their franc i a bawd to fortun and king john that strumpet fortun that usurp john tell me thou fellow i not franc forsworn envenom him with word or get thee gone and leav those woe alon which i alon am bound to underbear ', 'b', 3, 1, 1075, 178),
('kingjohn', 874519, 981, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Pardon me, madam,\n[p]I may not go without you to the kings.\n', ' PRTN M MTM I M NT K W0T Y T 0 KNKS ', ' pardon me madam i mai not go without you to the king ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 12),
('kingjohn', 874520, 983, 'Constance', 'Thou mayst, thou shalt; I will not go with thee:\n[p]I will instruct my sorrows to be proud;\n[p]For grief is proud and makes his owner stoop.\n[p]To me and to the state of my great grief\n[p]Let kings assemble; for my grief''s so great\n[p]That no supporter but the huge firm earth\n[p]Can hold it up: here I and sorrows sit;\n[p]Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it.\n[p][Seats herself on the ground]\n[p][Enter KING JOHN, KING PHILLIP, LEWIS, BLANCH,]\n[p]QUEEN ELINOR, the BASTARD, AUSTRIA, and Attendants]\n', ' 0 MST 0 XLT I WL NT K W0 0 I WL INSTRKT M SRS T B PRT FR KRF IS PRT ANT MKS HS ONR STP T M ANT T 0 STT OF M KRT KRF LT KNKS ASML FR M KRFS S KRT 0T N SPRTR BT 0 HJ FRM ER0 KN HLT IT UP HR I ANT SRS ST HR IS M 0RN BT KNKS KM B T IT STS HRSLF ON 0 KRNT ENTR KNK JN KNK FLP LWS BLNX KN ELNR 0 BSTRT ASTR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' thou mayst thou shalt i will not go with thee i will instruct my sorrow to be proud for grief i proud and make hi owner stoop to me and to the state of my great grief let king assembl for my grief so great that no support but the huge firm earth can hold it up here i and sorrow sit here i my throne bid king come bow to it seat herself on the ground enter king john king phillip lewi blanch queen elinor the bastard austria and attend ', 'b', 3, 1, 507, 91),
('kingjohn', 874521, 994, 'KingPhilip', '''Tis true, fair daughter; and this blessed day\n[p]Ever in France shall be kept festival:\n[p]To solemnize this day the glorious sun\n[p]Stays in his course and plays the alchemist,\n[p]Turning with splendor of his precious eye\n[p]The meagre cloddy earth to glittering gold:\n[p]The yearly course that brings this day about\n[p]Shall never see it but a holiday.\n', ' TS TR FR TTR ANT 0S BLST T EFR IN FRNS XL B KPT FSTFL T SLMNS 0S T 0 KLRS SN STS IN HS KRS ANT PLS 0 ALXMST TRNNK W0 SPLNTR OF HS PRSS EY 0 MKR KLT ER0 T KLTRNK KLT 0 YRL KRS 0T BRNKS 0S T ABT XL NFR S IT BT A HLT ', ' ti true fair daughter and thi bless dai ever in franc shall be kept festiv to solemn thi dai the gloriou sun stai in hi cours and plai the alchemist turn with splendor of hi preciou ey the meagr cloddi earth to glitter gold the yearli cours that bring thi dai about shall never see it but a holidai ', 'b', 3, 1, 356, 59),
('kingjohn', 874522, 1002, 'Constance', 'A wicked day, and not a holy day!\n[p][Rising]\n[p]What hath this day deserved? what hath it done,\n[p]That it in golden letters should be set\n[p]Among the high tides in the calendar?\n[p]Nay, rather turn this day out of the week,\n[p]This day of shame, oppression, perjury.\n[p]Or, if it must stand still, let wives with child\n[p]Pray that their burthens may not fall this day,\n[p]Lest that their hopes prodigiously be cross''d:\n[p]But on this day let seamen fear no wreck;\n[p]No bargains break that are not this day made:\n[p]This day, all things begun come to ill end,\n[p]Yea, faith itself to hollow falsehood change!\n', ' A WKT T ANT NT A HL T RSNK HT H0 0S T TSRFT HT H0 IT TN 0T IT IN KLTN LTRS XLT B ST AMNK 0 HF TTS IN 0 KLNTR N R0R TRN 0S T OT OF 0 WK 0S T OF XM OPRSN PRJR OR IF IT MST STNT STL LT WFS W0 XLT PR 0T 0R BR0NS M NT FL 0S T LST 0T 0R HPS PRTJSL B KRST BT ON 0S T LT SMN FR N RK N BRKNS BRK 0T AR NT 0S T MT 0S T AL 0NKS BKN KM T IL ENT Y F0 ITSLF T HL FLSHT XNJ ', ' a wick dai and not a holi dai rise what hath thi dai deserv what hath it done that it in golden letter should be set among the high tide in the calendar nai rather turn thi dai out of the week thi dai of shame oppress perjuri or if it must stand still let wive with child prai that their burthen mai not fall thi dai lest that their hope prodigi be crossd but on thi dai let seamen fear no wreck no bargain break that ar not thi dai made thi dai all thing begun come to ill end yea faith itself to hollow falsehood chang ', 'b', 3, 1, 613, 108),
('kingjohn', 874523, 1016, 'KingPhilip', 'By heaven, lady, you shall have no cause\n[p]To curse the fair proceedings of this day:\n[p]Have I not pawn''d to you my majesty?\n', ' B HFN LT Y XL HF N KS T KRS 0 FR PRSTNKS OF 0S T HF I NT PNT T Y M MJST ', ' by heaven ladi you shall have no caus to curs the fair proceed of thi dai have i not pawnd to you my majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 24),
('kingjohn', 874524, 1019, 'Constance', 'You have beguiled me with a counterfeit\n[p]Resembling majesty, which, being touch''d and tried,\n[p]Proves valueless: you are forsworn, forsworn;\n[p]You came in arms to spill mine enemies'' blood,\n[p]But now in arms you strengthen it with yours:\n[p]The grappling vigour and rough frown of war\n[p]Is cold in amity and painted peace,\n[p]And our oppression hath made up this league.\n[p]Arm, arm, you heavens, against these perjured kings!\n[p]A widow cries; be husband to me, heavens!\n[p]Let not the hours of this ungodly day\n[p]Wear out the day in peace; but, ere sunset,\n[p]Set armed discord ''twixt these perjured kings!\n[p]Hear me, O, hear me!\n', ' Y HF BKLT M W0 A KNTRFT RSMLNK MJST HX BNK TXT ANT TRT PRFS FLLS Y AR FRSWRN FRSWRN Y KM IN ARMS T SPL MN ENMS BLT BT N IN ARMS Y STRNK0N IT W0 YRS 0 KRPLNK FKR ANT RF FRN OF WR IS KLT IN AMT ANT PNTT PS ANT OR OPRSN H0 MT UP 0S LK ARM ARM Y HFNS AKNST 0S PRJRT KNKS A WT KRS B HSBNT T M HFNS LT NT 0 HRS OF 0S UNKTL T WR OT 0 T IN PS BT ER SNST ST ARMT TSKRT TWKST 0S PRJRT KNKS HR M O HR M ', ' you have beguil me with a counterfeit resembl majesti which be touchd and tri prove valueless you ar forsworn forsworn you came in arm to spill mine enemi blood but now in arm you strengthen it with your the grappl vigour and rough frown of war i cold in amiti and paint peac and our oppress hath made up thi leagu arm arm you heaven against these perjur king a widow cri be husband to me heaven let not the hour of thi ungodli dai wear out the dai in peac but er sunset set arm discord twixt these perjur king hear me o hear me ', 'b', 3, 1, 640, 106),
('kingjohn', 874525, 1033, 'Lymoges', 'Lady Constance, peace!\n', ' LT KNSTNS PS ', ' ladi constanc peac ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 3),
('kingjohn', 874526, 1034, 'Constance', 'War! war! no peace! peace is to me a war\n[p]O Lymoges! O Austria! thou dost shame\n[p]That bloody spoil: thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward!\n[p]Thou little valiant, great in villany!\n[p]Thou ever strong upon the stronger side!\n[p]Thou Fortune''s champion that dost never fight\n[p]But when her humorous ladyship is by\n[p]To teach thee safety! thou art perjured too,\n[p]And soothest up greatness. What a fool art thou,\n[p]A ramping fool, to brag and stamp and swear\n[p]Upon my party! Thou cold-blooded slave,\n[p]Hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side,\n[p]Been sworn my soldier, bidding me depend\n[p]Upon thy stars, thy fortune and thy strength,\n[p]And dost thou now fall over to my fores?\n[p]Thou wear a lion''s hide! doff it for shame,\n[p]And hang a calf''s-skin on those recreant limbs.\n', ' WR WR N PS PS IS T M A WR O LMJS O ASTR 0 TST XM 0T BLT SPL 0 SLF 0 RTX 0 KWRT 0 LTL FLNT KRT IN FLN 0 EFR STRNK UPN 0 STRNJR ST 0 FRTNS XMPN 0T TST NFR FFT BT HN HR HMRS LTXP IS B T TX 0 SFT 0 ART PRJRT T ANT S0ST UP KRTNS HT A FL ART 0 A RMPNK FL T BRK ANT STMP ANT SWR UPN M PRT 0 KLTBLTT SLF HST 0 NT SPK LK 0NTR ON M ST BN SWRN M SLTR BTNK M TPNT UPN 0 STRS 0 FRTN ANT 0 STRNK0 ANT TST 0 N FL OFR T M FRS 0 WR A LNS HT TF IT FR XM ANT HNK A KLFSKN ON 0S RKRNT LMS ', ' war war no peac peac i to me a war o lymog o austria thou dost shame that bloodi spoil thou slave thou wretch thou coward thou littl valiant great in villani thou ever strong upon the stronger side thou fortun champion that dost never fight but when her humor ladyship i by to teach thee safeti thou art perjur too and soothest up great what a fool art thou a ramp fool to brag and stamp and swear upon my parti thou coldblood slave hast thou not spoke like thunder on my side been sworn my soldier bid me depend upon thy star thy fortun and thy strength and dost thou now fall over to my fore thou wear a lion hide doff it for shame and hang a calfsskin on those recreant limb ', 'b', 3, 1, 790, 135),
('kingjohn', 874527, 1051, 'Lymoges', 'O, that a man should speak those words to me!\n', ' O 0T A MN XLT SPK 0S WRTS T M ', ' o that a man should speak those word to me ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('kingjohn', 874528, 1052, 'PhilipBastard', 'And hang a calf''s-skin on those recreant limbs.\n', ' ANT HNK A KLFSKN ON 0S RKRNT LMS ', ' and hang a calfsskin on those recreant limb ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 8),
('kingjohn', 874529, 1053, 'Lymoges', 'Thou darest not say so, villain, for thy life.\n', ' 0 TRST NT S S FLN FR 0 LF ', ' thou darest not sai so villain for thy life ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('kingjohn', 874530, 1054, 'PhilipBastard', 'And hang a calf''s-skin on those recreant limbs.\n', ' ANT HNK A KLFSKN ON 0S RKRNT LMS ', ' and hang a calfsskin on those recreant limb ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 8),
('kingjohn', 874531, 1055, 'kingjohn', 'We like not this; thou dost forget thyself.\n', ' W LK NT 0S 0 TST FRJT 0SLF ', ' we like not thi thou dost forget thyself ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('kingjohn', 874532, 1056, 'xxx', '[Enter CARDINAL PANDULPH]\n', ' ENTR KRTNL PNTLF ', ' enter cardin pandulph ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 3),
('kingjohn', 874533, 1057, 'KingPhilip', 'Here comes the holy legate of the pope.\n', ' HR KMS 0 HL LKT OF 0 PP ', ' here come the holi legat of the pope ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('kingjohn', 874534, 1058, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Hail, you anointed deputies of heaven!\n[p]To thee, King John, my holy errand is.\n[p]I Pandulph, of fair Milan cardinal,\n[p]And from Pope Innocent the legate here,\n[p]Do in his name religiously demand\n[p]Why thou against the church, our holy mother,\n[p]So wilfully dost spurn; and force perforce\n[p]Keep Stephen Langton, chosen archbishop\n[p]Of Canterbury, from that holy see?\n[p]This, in our foresaid holy father''s name,\n[p]Pope Innocent, I do demand of thee.\n', ' HL Y ANNTT TPTS OF HFN T 0 KNK JN M HL ERNT IS I PNTLF OF FR MLN KRTNL ANT FRM PP INSNT 0 LKT HR T IN HS NM RLJSL TMNT H 0 AKNST 0 XRX OR HL M0R S WLFL TST SPRN ANT FRS PRFRS KP STFN LNKTN XSN ARXBXP OF KNTRBR FRM 0T HL S 0S IN OR FRST HL F0RS NM PP INSNT I T TMNT OF 0 ', ' hail you anoint deputi of heaven to thee king john my holi errand i i pandulph of fair milan cardin and from pope innoc the legat here do in hi name religi demand why thou against the church our holi mother so wilfulli dost spurn and forc perforc keep stephen langton chosen archbishop of canterburi from that holi see thi in our foresaid holi father name pope innoc i do demand of thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 460, 73),
('kingjohn', 874535, 1069, 'kingjohn', 'What earthy name to interrogatories\n[p]Can task the free breath of a sacred king?\n[p]Thou canst not, cardinal, devise a name\n[p]So slight, unworthy and ridiculous,\n[p]To charge me to an answer, as the pope.\n[p]Tell him this tale; and from the mouth of England\n[p]Add thus much more, that no Italian priest\n[p]Shall tithe or toll in our dominions;\n[p]But as we, under heaven, are supreme head,\n[p]So under Him that great supremacy,\n[p]Where we do reign, we will alone uphold,\n[p]Without the assistance of a mortal hand:\n[p]So tell the pope, all reverence set apart\n[p]To him and his usurp''d authority.\n', ' HT ER0 NM T INTRKTRS KN TSK 0 FR BR0 OF A SKRT KNK 0 KNST NT KRTNL TFS A NM S SLFT UNWR0 ANT RTKLS T XRJ M T AN ANSWR AS 0 PP TL HM 0S TL ANT FRM 0 M0 OF ENKLNT AT 0S MX MR 0T N ITLN PRST XL T0 OR TL IN OR TMNNS BT AS W UNTR HFN AR SPRM HT S UNTR HM 0T KRT SPRMS HR W T RN W WL ALN UFLT W0T 0 ASSTNS OF A MRTL HNT S TL 0 PP AL RFRNS ST APRT T HM ANT HS USRPT A0RT ', ' what earthi name to interrogatori can task the free breath of a sacr king thou canst not cardin devis a name so slight unworthi and ridicul to charg me to an answer a the pope tell him thi tale and from the mouth of england add thu much more that no italian priest shall tith or toll in our dominion but a we under heaven ar suprem head so under him that great supremaci where we do reign we will alon uphold without the assist of a mortal hand so tell the pope all rever set apart to him and hi usurpd author ', 'b', 3, 1, 601, 103),
('kingjohn', 874536, 1083, 'KingPhilip', 'Brother of England, you blaspheme in this.\n', ' BR0R OF ENKLNT Y BLSFM IN 0S ', ' brother of england you blasphem in thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 7),
('kingjohn', 874537, 1084, 'kingjohn', 'Though you and all the kings of Christendom\n[p]Are led so grossly by this meddling priest,\n[p]Dreading the curse that money may buy out;\n[p]And by the merit of vile gold, dross, dust,\n[p]Purchase corrupted pardon of a man,\n[p]Who in that sale sells pardon from himself,\n[p]Though you and all the rest so grossly led\n[p]This juggling witchcraft with revenue cherish,\n[p]Yet I alone, alone do me oppose\n[p]Against the pope and count his friends my foes.\n', ' 0 Y ANT AL 0 KNKS OF KRSTNTM AR LT S KRSL B 0S MTLNK PRST TRTNK 0 KRS 0T MN M B OT ANT B 0 MRT OF FL KLT TRS TST PRXS KRPTT PRTN OF A MN H IN 0T SL SLS PRTN FRM HMSLF 0 Y ANT AL 0 RST S KRSL LT 0S JKLNK WTXKRFT W0 RFN XRX YT I ALN ALN T M OPS AKNST 0 PP ANT KNT HS FRNTS M FS ', ' though you and all the king of christendom ar led so grossli by thi meddl priest dread the curs that monei mai bui out and by the merit of vile gold dross dust purchas corrupt pardon of a man who in that sale sell pardon from himself though you and all the rest so grossli led thi juggl witchcraft with revenu cherish yet i alon alon do me oppos against the pope and count hi friend my foe ', 'b', 3, 1, 452, 78),
('kingjohn', 874538, 1094, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Then, by the lawful power that I have,\n[p]Thou shalt stand cursed and excommunicate.\n[p]And blessed shall he be that doth revolt\n[p]From his allegiance to an heretic;\n[p]And meritorious shall that hand be call''d,\n[p]Canonized and worshipped as a saint,\n[p]That takes away by any secret course\n[p]Thy hateful life.\n', ' 0N B 0 LFL PWR 0T I HF 0 XLT STNT KRST ANT EKSKMNKT ANT BLST XL H B 0T T0 RFLT FRM HS ALJNS T AN HRTK ANT MRTRS XL 0T HNT B KLT KNNST ANT WRXPT AS A SNT 0T TKS AW B AN SKRT KRS 0 HTFL LF ', ' then by the law power that i have thou shalt stand curs and excommun and bless shall he be that doth revolt from hi allegi to an heret and meritori shall that hand be calld canon and worship a a saint that take awai by ani secret cours thy hate life ', 'b', 3, 1, 314, 51),
('kingjohn', 874539, 1102, 'Constance', 'O, lawful let it be\n[p]That I have room with Rome to curse awhile!\n[p]Good father cardinal, cry thou amen\n[p]To my keen curses; for without my wrong\n[p]There is no tongue hath power to curse him right.\n', ' O LFL LT IT B 0T I HF RM W0 RM T KRS AHL KT F0R KRTNL KR 0 AMN T M KN KRSS FR W0T M RNK 0R IS N TNK H0 PWR T KRS HM RFT ', ' o law let it be that i have room with rome to curs awhil good father cardin cry thou amen to my keen curs for without my wrong there i no tongu hath power to curs him right ', 'b', 3, 1, 202, 38),
('kingjohn', 874540, 1107, 'CardinalPandulph', 'There''s law and warrant, lady, for my curse.\n', ' 0RS L ANT WRNT LT FR M KRS ', ' there law and warrant ladi for my curs ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874541, 1108, 'Constance', 'And for mine too: when law can do no right,\n[p]Let it be lawful that law bar no wrong:\n[p]Law cannot give my child his kingdom here,\n[p]For he that holds his kingdom holds the law;\n[p]Therefore, since law itself is perfect wrong,\n[p]How can the law forbid my tongue to curse?\n', ' ANT FR MN T HN L KN T N RFT LT IT B LFL 0T L BR N RNK L KNT JF M XLT HS KNKTM HR FR H 0T HLTS HS KNKTM HLTS 0 L 0RFR SNS L ITSLF IS PRFKT RNK H KN 0 L FRBT M TNK T KRS ', ' and for mine too when law can do no right let it be law that law bar no wrong law cannot give my child hi kingdom here for he that hold hi kingdom hold the law therefor sinc law itself i perfect wrong how can the law forbid my tongu to curs ', 'b', 3, 1, 276, 52),
('kingjohn', 874542, 1114, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Philip of France, on peril of a curse,\n[p]Let go the hand of that arch-heretic;\n[p]And raise the power of France upon his head,\n[p]Unless he do submit himself to Rome.\n', ' FLP OF FRNS ON PRL OF A KRS LT K 0 HNT OF 0T ARXRTK ANT RS 0 PWR OF FRNS UPN HS HT UNLS H T SBMT HMSLF T RM ', ' philip of franc on peril of a curs let go the hand of that archheret and rais the power of franc upon hi head unless he do submit himself to rome ', 'b', 3, 1, 168, 31),
('kingjohn', 874543, 1118, 'QueenElinor', 'Look''st thou pale, France? do not let go thy hand.\n', ' LKST 0 PL FRNS T NT LT K 0 HNT ', ' lookst thou pale franc do not let go thy hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 10),
('kingjohn', 874544, 1119, 'Constance', 'Look to that, devil; lest that France repent,\n[p]And by disjoining hands, hell lose a soul.\n', ' LK T 0T TFL LST 0T FRNS RPNT ANT B TSJNNK HNTS HL LS A SL ', ' look to that devil lest that franc repent and by disjoin hand hell lose a soul ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 16),
('kingjohn', 874545, 1121, 'Lymoges', 'King Philip, listen to the cardinal.\n', ' KNK FLP LSTN T 0 KRTNL ', ' king philip listen to the cardin ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('kingjohn', 874546, 1122, 'PhilipBastard', 'And hang a calf''s-skin on his recreant limbs.\n', ' ANT HNK A KLFSKN ON HS RKRNT LMS ', ' and hang a calfsskin on hi recreant limb ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('kingjohn', 874547, 1123, 'Lymoges', 'Well, ruffian, I must pocket up these wrongs, Because--\n', ' WL RFN I MST PKT UP 0S RNKS BKS ', ' well ruffian i must pocket up these wrong becaus ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 9),
('kingjohn', 874548, 1124, 'PhilipBastard', 'Your breeches best may carry them.\n', ' YR BRXS BST M KR 0M ', ' your breech best mai carri them ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 6),
('kingjohn', 874549, 1125, 'kingjohn', 'Philip, what say''st thou to the cardinal?\n', ' FLP HT SST 0 T 0 KRTNL ', ' philip what sayst thou to the cardin ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('kingjohn', 874550, 1126, 'Constance', 'What should he say, but as the cardinal?\n', ' HT XLT H S BT AS 0 KRTNL ', ' what should he sai but a the cardin ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874551, 1127, 'Lewis', 'Bethink you, father; for the difference\n[p]Is purchase of a heavy curse from Rome,\n[p]Or the light loss of England for a friend:\n[p]Forego the easier.\n', ' B0NK Y F0R FR 0 TFRNS IS PRXS OF A HF KRS FRM RM OR 0 LFT LS OF ENKLNT FR A FRNT FRK 0 ESR ', ' bethink you father for the differ i purchas of a heavi curs from rome or the light loss of england for a friend forego the easier ', 'b', 3, 1, 151, 26),
('kingjohn', 874552, 1131, 'Blanch', 'That''s the curse of Rome.\n', ' 0TS 0 KRS OF RM ', ' that the curs of rome ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('kingjohn', 874553, 1132, 'Constance', 'O Lewis, stand fast! the devil tempts thee here\n[p]In likeness of a new untrimmed bride.\n', ' O LWS STNT FST 0 TFL TMPTS 0 HR IN LKNS OF A N UNTRMT BRT ', ' o lewi stand fast the devil tempt thee here in like of a new untrim bride ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 16),
('kingjohn', 874554, 1134, 'Blanch', 'The Lady Constance speaks not from her faith,\n[p]But from her need.\n', ' 0 LT KNSTNS SPKS NT FRM HR F0 BT FRM HR NT ', ' the ladi constanc speak not from her faith but from her ne ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 12),
('kingjohn', 874555, 1136, 'Constance', 'O, if thou grant my need,\n[p]Which only lives but by the death of faith,\n[p]That need must needs infer this principle,\n[p]That faith would live again by death of need.\n[p]O then, tread down my need, and faith mounts up;\n[p]Keep my need up, and faith is trodden down!\n', ' O IF 0 KRNT M NT HX ONL LFS BT B 0 T0 OF F0 0T NT MST NTS INFR 0S PRNSPL 0T F0 WLT LF AKN B T0 OF NT O 0N TRT TN M NT ANT F0 MNTS UP KP M NT UP ANT F0 IS TRTN TN ', ' o if thou grant my ne which onli live but by the death of faith that ne must ne infer thi principl that faith would live again by death of ne o then tread down my ne and faith mount up keep my ne up and faith i trodden down ', 'b', 3, 1, 267, 50),
('kingjohn', 874556, 1142, 'kingjohn', 'The king is moved, and answers not to this.\n', ' 0 KNK IS MFT ANT ANSWRS NT T 0S ', ' the king i move and answer not to thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874557, 1143, 'Constance', 'O, be removed from him, and answer well!\n', ' O B RMFT FRM HM ANT ANSWR WL ', ' o be remov from him and answer well ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874558, 1144, 'Lymoges', 'Do so, King Philip; hang no more in doubt.\n', ' T S KNK FLP HNK N MR IN TBT ', ' do so king philip hang no more in doubt ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('kingjohn', 874559, 1145, 'PhilipBastard', 'Hang nothing but a calf''s-skin, most sweet lout.\n', ' HNK N0NK BT A KLFSKN MST SWT LT ', ' hang noth but a calfsskin most sweet lout ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 8),
('kingjohn', 874560, 1146, 'KingPhilip', 'I am perplex''d, and know not what to say.\n', ' I AM PRPLKST ANT N NT HT T S ', ' i am perplexd and know not what to sai ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('kingjohn', 874561, 1147, 'CardinalPandulph', 'What canst thou say but will perplex thee more,\n[p]If thou stand excommunicate and cursed?\n', ' HT KNST 0 S BT WL PRPLKS 0 MR IF 0 STNT EKSKMNKT ANT KRST ', ' what canst thou sai but will perplex thee more if thou stand excommun and curs ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 15),
('kingjohn', 874562, 1149, 'KingPhilip', 'Good reverend father, make my person yours,\n[p]And tell me how you would bestow yourself.\n[p]This royal hand and mine are newly knit,\n[p]And the conjunction of our inward souls\n[p]Married in league, coupled and linked together\n[p]With all religious strength of sacred vows;\n[p]The latest breath that gave the sound of words\n[p]Was deep-sworn faith, peace, amity, true love\n[p]Between our kingdoms and our royal selves,\n[p]And even before this truce, but new before,\n[p]No longer than we well could wash our hands\n[p]To clap this royal bargain up of peace,\n[p]Heaven knows, they were besmear''d and over-stain''d\n[p]With slaughter''s pencil, where revenge did paint\n[p]The fearful difference of incensed kings:\n[p]And shall these hands, so lately purged of blood,\n[p]So newly join''d in love, so strong in both,\n[p]Unyoke this seizure and this kind regreet?\n[p]Play fast and loose with faith? so jest with heaven,\n[p]Make such unconstant children of ourselves,\n[p]As now again to snatch our palm from palm,\n[p]Unswear faith sworn, and on the marriage-bed\n[p]Of smiling peace to march a bloody host,\n[p]And make a riot on the gentle brow\n[p]Of true sincerity? O, holy sir,\n[p]My reverend father, let it not be so!\n[p]Out of your grace, devise, ordain, impose\n[p]Some gentle order; and then we shall be blest\n[p]To do your pleasure and continue friends.\n', ' KT RFRNT F0R MK M PRSN YRS ANT TL M H Y WLT BST YRSLF 0S RYL HNT ANT MN AR NL NT ANT 0 KNJNKXN OF OR INWRT SLS MRT IN LK KPLT ANT LNKT TJ0R W0 AL RLJS STRNK0 OF SKRT FS 0 LTST BR0 0T KF 0 SNT OF WRTS WS TPSWRN F0 PS AMT TR LF BTWN OR KNKTMS ANT OR RYL SLFS ANT EFN BFR 0S TRS BT N BFR N LNJR 0N W WL KLT WX OR HNTS T KLP 0S RYL BRKN UP OF PS HFN NS 0 WR BSMRT ANT OFRSTNT W0 SLFTRS PNSL HR RFNJ TT PNT 0 FRFL TFRNS OF INSNST KNKS ANT XL 0S HNTS S LTL PRJT OF BLT S NL JNT IN LF S STRNK IN B0 UNYK 0S SSR ANT 0S KNT RKRT PL FST ANT LS W0 F0 S JST W0 HFN MK SX UNKNSTNT XLTRN OF ORSLFS AS N AKN T SNTX OR PLM FRM PLM UNSWR F0 SWRN ANT ON 0 MRJBT OF SMLNK PS T MRX A BLT HST ANT MK A RT ON 0 JNTL BR OF TR SNSRT O HL SR M RFRNT F0R LT IT NT B S OT OF YR KRS TFS ORTN IMPS SM JNTL ORTR ANT 0N W XL B BLST T T YR PLSR ANT KNTN FRNTS ', ' good reverend father make my person your and tell me how you would bestow yourself thi royal hand and mine ar newli knit and the conjunct of our inward soul marri in leagu coupl and link togeth with all religi strength of sacr vow the latest breath that gave the sound of word wa deepsworn faith peac amiti true love between our kingdom and our royal selv and even befor thi truce but new befor no longer than we well could wash our hand to clap thi royal bargain up of peac heaven know thei were besmeard and overstaind with slaughter pencil where reveng did paint the fear differ of incens king and shall these hand so late purg of blood so newli joind in love so strong in both unyok thi seizur and thi kind regreet plai fast and loos with faith so jest with heaven make such unconst children of ourselv a now again to snatch our palm from palm unswear faith sworn and on the marriageb of smile peac to march a bloodi host and make a riot on the gentl brow of true sincer o holi sir my reverend father let it not be so out of your grace devis ordain impos some gentl order and then we shall be blest to do your pleasur and continu friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 1347, 222),
('kingjohn', 874563, 1178, 'CardinalPandulph', 'All form is formless, order orderless,\n[p]Save what is opposite to England''s love.\n[p]Therefore to arms! be champion of our church,\n[p]Or let the church, our mother, breathe her curse,\n[p]A mother''s curse, on her revolting son.\n[p]France, thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongue,\n[p]A chafed lion by the mortal paw,\n[p]A fasting tiger safer by the tooth,\n[p]Than keep in peace that hand which thou dost hold.\n', ' AL FRM IS FRMLS ORTR ORTRLS SF HT IS OPST T ENKLNTS LF 0RFR T ARMS B XMPN OF OR XRX OR LT 0 XRX OR M0R BR0 HR KRS A M0RS KRS ON HR RFLTNK SN FRNS 0 MST HLT A SRPNT B 0 TNK A XFT LN B 0 MRTL P A FSTNK TJR SFR B 0 T0 0N KP IN PS 0T HNT HX 0 TST HLT ', ' all form i formless order orderless save what i opposit to england love therefor to arm be champion of our church or let the church our mother breath her curs a mother curs on her revolt son franc thou mayst hold a serpent by the tongu a chafe lion by the mortal paw a fast tiger safer by the tooth than keep in peac that hand which thou dost hold ', 'b', 3, 1, 409, 70),
('kingjohn', 874564, 1187, 'KingPhilip', 'I may disjoin my hand, but not my faith.\n', ' I M TSJN M HNT BT NT M F0 ', ' i mai disjoin my hand but not my faith ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('kingjohn', 874565, 1188, 'CardinalPandulph', 'So makest thou faith an enemy to faith;\n[p]And like a civil war set''st oath to oath,\n[p]Thy tongue against thy tongue. O, let thy vow\n[p]First made to heaven, first be to heaven perform''d,\n[p]That is, to be the champion of our church!\n[p]What since thou sworest is sworn against thyself\n[p]And may not be performed by thyself,\n[p]For that which thou hast sworn to do amiss\n[p]Is not amiss when it is truly done,\n[p]And being not done, where doing tends to ill,\n[p]The truth is then most done not doing it:\n[p]The better act of purposes mistook\n[p]Is to mistake again; though indirect,\n[p]Yet indirection thereby grows direct,\n[p]And falsehood falsehood cures, as fire cools fire\n[p]Within the scorched veins of one new-burn''d.\n[p]It is religion that doth make vows kept;\n[p]But thou hast sworn against religion,\n[p]By what thou swear''st against the thing thou swear''st,\n[p]And makest an oath the surety for thy truth\n[p]Against an oath: the truth thou art unsure\n[p]To swear, swears only not to be forsworn;\n[p]Else what a mockery should it be to swear!\n[p]But thou dost swear only to be forsworn;\n[p]And most forsworn, to keep what thou dost swear.\n[p]Therefore thy later vows against thy first\n[p]Is in thyself rebellion to thyself;\n[p]And better conquest never canst thou make\n[p]Than arm thy constant and thy nobler parts\n[p]Against these giddy loose suggestions:\n[p]Upon which better part our prayers come in,\n[p]If thou vouchsafe them. But if not, then know\n[p]The peril of our curses light on thee\n[p]So heavy as thou shalt not shake them off,\n[p]But in despair die under their black weight.\n', ' S MKST 0 F0 AN ENM T F0 ANT LK A SFL WR STST O0 T O0 0 TNK AKNST 0 TNK O LT 0 F FRST MT T HFN FRST B T HFN PRFRMT 0T IS T B 0 XMPN OF OR XRX HT SNS 0 SWRST IS SWRN AKNST 0SLF ANT M NT B PRFRMT B 0SLF FR 0T HX 0 HST SWRN T T AMS IS NT AMS HN IT IS TRL TN ANT BNK NT TN HR TNK TNTS T IL 0 TR0 IS 0N MST TN NT TNK IT 0 BTR AKT OF PRPSS MSTK IS T MSTK AKN 0 INTRKT YT INTRKXN 0RB KRS TRKT ANT FLSHT FLSHT KRS AS FR KLS FR W0N 0 SKRXT FNS OF ON NBRNT IT IS RLJN 0T T0 MK FS KPT BT 0 HST SWRN AKNST RLJN B HT 0 SWRST AKNST 0 0NK 0 SWRST ANT MKST AN O0 0 SRT FR 0 TR0 AKNST AN O0 0 TR0 0 ART UNSR T SWR SWRS ONL NT T B FRSWRN ELS HT A MKR XLT IT B T SWR BT 0 TST SWR ONL T B FRSWRN ANT MST FRSWRN T KP HT 0 TST SWR 0RFR 0 LTR FS AKNST 0 FRST IS IN 0SLF RBLN T 0SLF ANT BTR KNKST NFR KNST 0 MK 0N ARM 0 KNSTNT ANT 0 NBLR PRTS AKNST 0S JT LS SKSXNS UPN HX BTR PRT OR PRYRS KM IN IF 0 FXSF 0M BT IF NT 0N N 0 PRL OF OR KRSS LFT ON 0 S HF AS 0 XLT NT XK 0M OF BT IN TSPR T UNTR 0R BLK WFT ', ' so makest thou faith an enemi to faith and like a civil war setst oath to oath thy tongu against thy tongu o let thy vow first made to heaven first be to heaven performd that i to be the champion of our church what sinc thou sworest i sworn against thyself and mai not be perform by thyself for that which thou hast sworn to do amiss i not amiss when it i truli done and be not done where do tend to ill the truth i then most done not do it the better act of purpos mistook i to mistak again though indirect yet indirect therebi grow direct and falsehood falsehood cure a fire cool fire within the scorch vein of on newburnd it i religion that doth make vow kept but thou hast sworn against religion by what thou swearst against the thing thou swearst and makest an oath the sureti for thy truth against an oath the truth thou art unsur to swear swear onli not to be forsworn els what a mockeri should it be to swear but thou dost swear onli to be forsworn and most forsworn to keep what thou dost swear therefor thy later vow against thy first i in thyself rebellion to thyself and better conquest never canst thou make than arm thy constant and thy nobler part against these giddi loos suggest upon which better part our prayer come in if thou vouchsaf them but if not then know the peril of our curs light on thee so heavi a thou shalt not shake them off but in despair die under their black weight ', 'b', 3, 1, 1599, 275),
('kingjohn', 874566, 1223, 'Lymoges', 'Rebellion, flat rebellion!\n', ' RBLN FLT RBLN ', ' rebellion flat rebellion ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 3),
('kingjohn', 874567, 1224, 'PhilipBastard', 'Will''t not be?\n[p]Will not a calfs-skin stop that mouth of thine?\n', ' WLT NT B WL NT A KLFSKN STP 0T M0 OF 0N ', ' willt not be will not a calfsskin stop that mouth of thine ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 12),
('kingjohn', 874568, 1226, 'Lewis', 'Father, to arms!\n', ' F0R T ARMS ', ' father to arm ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('kingjohn', 874569, 1227, 'Blanch', 'Upon thy wedding-day?\n[p]Against the blood that thou hast married?\n[p]What, shall our feast be kept with slaughter''d men?\n[p]Shall braying trumpets and loud churlish drums,\n[p]Clamours of hell, be measures to our pomp?\n[p]O husband, hear me! ay, alack, how new\n[p]Is husband in my mouth! even for that name,\n[p]Which till this time my tongue did ne''er pronounce,\n[p]Upon my knee I beg, go not to arms\n[p]Against mine uncle.\n', ' UPN 0 WTNKT AKNST 0 BLT 0T 0 HST MRT HT XL OR FST B KPT W0 SLFTRT MN XL BRYNK TRMPTS ANT LT XRLX TRMS KLMRS OF HL B MSRS T OR PMP O HSBNT HR M A ALK H N IS HSBNT IN M M0 EFN FR 0T NM HX TL 0S TM M TNK TT NR PRNNS UPN M N I BK K NT T ARMS AKNST MN UNKL ', ' upon thy weddingdai against the blood that thou hast marri what shall our feast be kept with slaughterd men shall brai trumpet and loud churlish drum clamour of hell be measur to our pomp o husband hear me ai alack how new i husband in my mouth even for that name which till thi time my tongu did neer pronounc upon my knee i beg go not to arm against mine uncl ', 'b', 3, 1, 424, 72),
('kingjohn', 874570, 1237, 'Constance', 'O, upon my knee,\n[p]Made hard with kneeling, I do pray to thee,\n[p]Thou virtuous Dauphin, alter not the doom\n[p]Forethought by heaven!\n', ' O UPN M N MT HRT W0 NLNK I T PR T 0 0 FRTS TFN ALTR NT 0 TM FR0T B HFN ', ' o upon my knee made hard with kneel i do prai to thee thou virtuou dauphin alter not the doom forethought by heaven ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 23),
('kingjohn', 874571, 1241, 'Blanch', 'Now shall I see thy love: what motive may\n[p]Be stronger with thee than the name of wife?\n', ' N XL I S 0 LF HT MTF M B STRNJR W0 0 0N 0 NM OF WF ', ' now shall i see thy love what motiv mai be stronger with thee than the name of wife ', 'b', 3, 1, 90, 18),
('kingjohn', 874572, 1243, 'Constance', 'That which upholdeth him that thee upholds,\n[p]His honour: O, thine honour, Lewis, thine honour!\n', ' 0T HX UFLT0 HM 0T 0 UFLTS HS HNR O 0N HNR LWS 0N HNR ', ' that which upholdeth him that thee uphold hi honour o thine honour lewi thine honour ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 15),
('kingjohn', 874573, 1245, 'Lewis', 'I muse your majesty doth seem so cold,\n[p]When such profound respects do pull you on.\n', ' I MS YR MJST T0 SM S KLT HN SX PRFNT RSPKTS T PL Y ON ', ' i muse your majesti doth seem so cold when such profound respect do pull you on ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 16),
('kingjohn', 874574, 1247, 'CardinalPandulph', 'I will denounce a curse upon his head.\n', ' I WL TNNS A KRS UPN HS HT ', ' i will denounc a curs upon hi head ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('kingjohn', 874575, 1248, 'KingPhilip', 'Thou shalt not need. England, I will fall from thee.\n', ' 0 XLT NT NT ENKLNT I WL FL FRM 0 ', ' thou shalt not ne england i will fall from thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 10),
('kingjohn', 874576, 1249, 'Constance', 'O fair return of banish''d majesty!\n', ' O FR RTRN OF BNXT MJST ', ' o fair return of banishd majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 6),
('kingjohn', 874577, 1250, 'QueenElinor', 'O foul revolt of French inconstancy!\n', ' O FL RFLT OF FRNX INKNSTNS ', ' o foul revolt of french inconst ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('kingjohn', 874578, 1251, 'kingjohn', 'France, thou shalt rue this hour within this hour.\n', ' FRNS 0 XLT R 0S HR W0N 0S HR ', ' franc thou shalt rue thi hour within thi hour ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('kingjohn', 874579, 1252, 'PhilipBastard', 'Old Time the clock-setter, that bald sexton Time,\n[p]Is it as he will? well then, France shall rue.\n', ' OLT TM 0 KLKSTR 0T BLT SKSTN TM IS IT AS H WL WL 0N FRNS XL R ', ' old time the clocksett that bald sexton time i it a he will well then franc shall rue ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 18),
('kingjohn', 874580, 1254, 'Blanch', 'The sun''s o''ercast with blood: fair day, adieu!\n[p]Which is the side that I must go withal?\n[p]I am with both: each army hath a hand;\n[p]And in their rage, I having hold of both,\n[p]They swirl asunder and dismember me.\n[p]Husband, I cannot pray that thou mayst win;\n[p]Uncle, I needs must pray that thou mayst lose;\n[p]Father, I may not wish the fortune thine;\n[p]Grandam, I will not wish thy fortunes thrive:\n[p]Whoever wins, on that side shall I lose\n[p]Assured loss before the match be play''d.\n', ' 0 SNS ORKST W0 BLT FR T AT HX IS 0 ST 0T I MST K W0L I AM W0 B0 EX ARM H0 A HNT ANT IN 0R RJ I HFNK HLT OF B0 0 SWRL ASNTR ANT TSMMR M HSBNT I KNT PR 0T 0 MST WN UNKL I NTS MST PR 0T 0 MST LS F0R I M NT WX 0 FRTN 0N KRNTM I WL NT WX 0 FRTNS 0RF HFR WNS ON 0T ST XL I LS ASRT LS BFR 0 MTX B PLT ', ' the sun oercast with blood fair dai adieu which i the side that i must go withal i am with both each armi hath a hand and in their rage i have hold of both thei swirl asund and dismemb me husband i cannot prai that thou mayst win uncl i ne must prai that thou mayst lose father i mai not wish the fortun thine grandam i will not wish thy fortun thrive whoever win on that side shall i lose assur loss befor the match be playd ', 'b', 3, 1, 497, 89),
('kingjohn', 874581, 1265, 'Lewis', 'Lady, with me, with me thy fortune lies.\n', ' LT W0 M W0 M 0 FRTN LS ', ' ladi with me with me thy fortun li ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874582, 1266, 'Blanch', 'There where my fortune lives, there my life dies.\n', ' 0R HR M FRTN LFS 0R M LF TS ', ' there where my fortun live there my life di ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 9),
('kingjohn', 874583, 1267, 'kingjohn', 'Cousin, go draw our puissance together.\n[p][Exit BASTARD]\n[p]France, I am burn''d up with inflaming wrath;\n[p]A rage whose heat hath this condition,\n[p]That nothing can allay, nothing but blood,\n[p]The blood, and dearest-valued blood, of France.\n', ' KSN K TR OR PSNS TJ0R EKST BSTRT FRNS I AM BRNT UP W0 INFLMNK R0 A RJ HS HT H0 0S KNTXN 0T N0NK KN AL N0NK BT BLT 0 BLT ANT TRSTFLT BLT OF FRNS ', ' cousin go draw our puissanc togeth exit bastard franc i am burnd up with inflam wrath a rage whose heat hath thi condition that noth can allai noth but blood the blood and dearestvalu blood of franc ', 'b', 3, 1, 245, 37),
('kingjohn', 874584, 1273, 'KingPhilip', 'Thy rage sham burn thee up, and thou shalt turn\n[p]To ashes, ere our blood shall quench that fire:\n[p]Look to thyself, thou art in jeopardy.\n', ' 0 RJ XM BRN 0 UP ANT 0 XLT TRN T AXS ER OR BLT XL KNX 0T FR LK T 0SLF 0 ART IN JPRT ', ' thy rage sham burn thee up and thou shalt turn to ash er our blood shall quench that fire look to thyself thou art in jeopardi ', 'b', 3, 1, 141, 26),
('kingjohn', 874585, 1276, 'kingjohn', 'No more than he that threats. To arms let''s hie!\n', ' N MR 0N H 0T 0RTS T ARMS LTS H ', ' no more than he that threat to arm let hie ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('kingjohn', 874586, 1277, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874587, 1278, 'xxx', '[Alarums, excursions. Enter the BASTARD, with]\n[p]AUSTRIA''S head]\n', ' ALRMS EKSKRXNS ENTR 0 BSTRT W0 ASTRS HT ', ' alarum excurs enter the bastard with austria head ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 8),
('kingjohn', 874588, 1280, 'PhilipBastard', 'Now, by my life, this day grows wondrous hot;\n[p]Some airy devil hovers in the sky\n[p]And pours down mischief. Austria''s head lie there,\n[p]While Philip breathes.\n', ' N B M LF 0S T KRS WNTRS HT SM AR TFL HFRS IN 0 SK ANT PRS TN MSKF ASTRS HT L 0R HL FLP BR0S ', ' now by my life thi dai grow wondrou hot some airi devil hover in the sky and pour down mischief austria head lie there while philip breath ', 'b', 3, 2, 163, 27),
('kingjohn', 874589, 1284, 'xxx', '[Enter KING JOHN, ARTHUR, and HUBERT]\n', ' ENTR KNK JN AR0R ANT HBRT ', ' enter king john arthur and hubert ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 6),
('kingjohn', 874590, 1285, 'kingjohn', 'Hubert, keep this boy. Philip, make up:\n[p]My mother is assailed in our tent,\n[p]And ta''en, I fear.\n', ' HBRT KP 0S B FLP MK UP M M0R IS ASLT IN OR TNT ANT TN I FR ', ' hubert keep thi boi philip make up my mother i assail in our tent and taen i fear ', 'b', 3, 2, 100, 18),
('kingjohn', 874591, 1288, 'PhilipBastard', 'My lord, I rescued her;\n[p]Her highness is in safety, fear you not:\n[p]But on, my liege; for very little pains\n[p]Will bring this labour to an happy end.\n', ' M LRT I RSKT HR HR HFNS IS IN SFT FR Y NT BT ON M LJ FR FR LTL PNS WL BRNK 0S LBR T AN HP ENT ', ' my lord i rescu her her high i in safeti fear you not but on my lieg for veri littl pain will bring thi labour to an happi end ', 'b', 3, 2, 154, 29),
('kingjohn', 874592, 1292, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874593, 1293, 'xxx', '[Alarums, excursions, retreat. Enter KING JOHN,]\n[p]QUEEN ELINOR, ARTHUR, the BASTARD, HUBERT,\n[p]and Lords]\n', ' ALRMS EKSKRXNS RTRT ENTR KNK JN KN ELNR AR0R 0 BSTRT HBRT ANT LRTS ', ' alarum excurs retreat enter king john queen elinor arthur the bastard hubert and lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 109, 14),
('kingjohn', 874594, 1296, 'kingjohn', '[To QUEEN ELINOR] So shall it be; your grace shall\n[p]stay behind\n[p]So strongly guarded.\n[p][To ARTHUR]\n[p]Cousin, look not sad:\n[p]Thy grandam loves thee; and thy uncle will\n[p]As dear be to thee as thy father was.\n', ' T KN ELNR S XL IT B YR KRS XL ST BHNT S STRNKL KRTT T AR0R KSN LK NT ST 0 KRNTM LFS 0 ANT 0 UNKL WL AS TR B T 0 AS 0 F0R WS ', ' to queen elinor so shall it be your grace shall stai behind so strongli guard to arthur cousin look not sad thy grandam love thee and thy uncl will a dear be to thee a thy father wa ', 'b', 3, 3, 217, 38),
('kingjohn', 874595, 1303, 'Arthur', 'O, this will make my mother die with grief!\n', ' O 0S WL MK M M0R T W0 KRF ', ' o thi will make my mother die with grief ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874596, 1304, 'kingjohn', '[To the BASTARD] Cousin, away for England!\n[p]haste before:\n[p]And, ere our coming, see thou shake the bags\n[p]Of hoarding abbots; imprisoned angels\n[p]Set at liberty: the fat ribs of peace\n[p]Must by the hungry now be fed upon:\n[p]Use our commission in his utmost force.\n', ' T 0 BSTRT KSN AW FR ENKLNT HST BFR ANT ER OR KMNK S 0 XK 0 BKS OF HRTNK ABTS IMPRSNT ANJLS ST AT LBRT 0 FT RBS OF PS MST B 0 HNKR N B FT UPN US OR KMSN IN HS UTMST FRS ', ' to the bastard cousin awai for england hast befor and er our come see thou shake the bag of hoard abbot imprison angel set at liberti the fat rib of peac must by the hungri now be fed upon us our commiss in hi utmost forc ', 'b', 3, 3, 272, 46),
('kingjohn', 874597, 1311, 'PhilipBastard', 'Bell, book, and candle shall not drive me back,\n[p]When gold and silver becks me to come on.\n[p]I leave your highness. Grandam, I will pray,\n[p]If ever I remember to be holy,\n[p]For your fair safety; so, I kiss your hand.\n', ' BL BK ANT KNTL XL NT TRF M BK HN KLT ANT SLFR BKS M T KM ON I LF YR HFNS KRNTM I WL PR IF EFR I RMMR T B HL FR YR FR SFT S I KS YR HNT ', ' bell book and candl shall not drive me back when gold and silver beck me to come on i leav your high grandam i will prai if ever i rememb to be holi for your fair safeti so i kiss your hand ', 'b', 3, 3, 222, 42),
('kingjohn', 874598, 1316, 'QueenElinor', 'Farewell, gentle cousin.\n', ' FRWL JNTL KSN ', ' farewel gentl cousin ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 3),
('kingjohn', 874599, 1317, 'kingjohn', 'Coz, farewell.\n', ' KS FRWL ', ' coz farewel ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874600, 1318, 'xxx', '[Exit the BASTARD]\n', ' EKST 0 BSTRT ', ' exit the bastard ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874601, 1319, 'QueenElinor', 'Come hither, little kinsman; hark, a word.\n', ' KM H0R LTL KNSMN HRK A WRT ', ' come hither littl kinsman hark a word ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('kingjohn', 874602, 1320, 'kingjohn', 'Come hither, Hubert. O my gentle Hubert,\n[p]We owe thee much! within this wall of flesh\n[p]There is a soul counts thee her creditor\n[p]And with advantage means to pay thy love:\n[p]And my good friend, thy voluntary oath\n[p]Lives in this bosom, dearly cherished.\n[p]Give me thy hand. I had a thing to say,\n[p]But I will fit it with some better time.\n[p]By heaven, Hubert, I am almost ashamed\n[p]To say what good respect I have of thee.\n', ' KM H0R HBRT O M JNTL HBRT W OW 0 MX W0N 0S WL OF FLX 0R IS A SL KNTS 0 HR KRTTR ANT W0 ATFNTJ MNS T P 0 LF ANT M KT FRNT 0 FLNTR O0 LFS IN 0S BSM TRL XRXT JF M 0 HNT I HT A 0NK T S BT I WL FT IT W0 SM BTR TM B HFN HBRT I AM ALMST AXMT T S HT KT RSPKT I HF OF 0 ', ' come hither hubert o my gentl hubert we ow thee much within thi wall of flesh there i a soul count thee her creditor and with advantag mean to pai thy love and my good friend thy voluntari oath live in thi bosom dearli cherish give me thy hand i had a thing to sai but i will fit it with some better time by heaven hubert i am almost asham to sai what good respect i have of thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 434, 80),
('kingjohn', 874603, 1330, 'Hubert', 'I am much bounden to your majesty.\n', ' I AM MX BNTN T YR MJST ', ' i am much bounden to your majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 7),
('kingjohn', 874604, 1331, 'kingjohn', 'Good friend, thou hast no cause to say so yet,\n[p]But thou shalt have; and creep time ne''er so slow,\n[p]Yet it shall come from me to do thee good.\n[p]I had a thing to say, but let it go:\n[p]The sun is in the heaven, and the proud day,\n[p]Attended with the pleasures of the world,\n[p]Is all too wanton and too full of gawds\n[p]To give me audience: if the midnight bell\n[p]Did, with his iron tongue and brazen mouth,\n[p]Sound on into the drowsy race of night;\n[p]If this same were a churchyard where we stand,\n[p]And thou possessed with a thousand wrongs,\n[p]Or if that surly spirit, melancholy,\n[p]Had baked thy blood and made it heavy-thick,Which else runs tickling up and down the veins,\n[p]Making that idiot, laughter, keep men''s eyes\n[p]And strain their cheeks to idle merriment,\n[p]A passion hateful to my purposes,\n[p]Or if that thou couldst see me without eyes,\n[p]Hear me without thine ears, and make reply\n[p]Without a tongue, using conceit alone,\n[p]Without eyes, ears and harmful sound of words;\n[p]Then, in despite of brooded watchful day,\n[p]I would into thy bosom pour my thoughts:\n[p]But, ah, I will not! yet I love thee well;\n[p]And, by my troth, I think thou lovest me well.\n', ' KT FRNT 0 HST N KS T S S YT BT 0 XLT HF ANT KRP TM NR S SL YT IT XL KM FRM M T T 0 KT I HT A 0NK T S BT LT IT K 0 SN IS IN 0 HFN ANT 0 PRT T ATNTT W0 0 PLSRS OF 0 WRLT IS AL T WNTN ANT T FL OF KTS T JF M ATNS IF 0 MTNT BL TT W0 HS IRN TNK ANT BRSN M0 SNT ON INT 0 TRS RS OF NFT IF 0S SM WR A XRXYRT HR W STNT ANT 0 PSST W0 A 0SNT RNKS OR IF 0T SRL SPRT MLNXL HT BKT 0 BLT ANT MT IT HF0KHX ELS RNS TKLNK UP ANT TN 0 FNS MKNK 0T ITT LFTR KP MNS EYS ANT STRN 0R XKS T ITL MRMNT A PSN HTFL T M PRPSS OR IF 0T 0 KLTST S M W0T EYS HR M W0T 0N ERS ANT MK RPL W0T A TNK USNK KNST ALN W0T EYS ERS ANT HRMFL SNT OF WRTS 0N IN TSPT OF BRTT WTXFL T I WLT INT 0 BSM PR M 0TS BT A I WL NT YT I LF 0 WL ANT B M TR0 I 0NK 0 LFST M WL ', ' good friend thou hast no caus to sai so yet but thou shalt have and creep time neer so slow yet it shall come from me to do thee good i had a thing to sai but let it go the sun i in the heaven and the proud dai attend with the pleasur of the world i all too wanton and too full of gawd to give me audienc if the midnight bell did with hi iron tongu and brazen mouth sound on into the drowsi race of night if thi same were a churchyard where we stand and thou possess with a thousand wrong or if that surli spirit melancholi had bake thy blood and made it heavythickwhich els run tickl up and down the vein make that idiot laughter keep men ey and strain their cheek to idl merrim a passion hate to my purpos or if that thou couldst see me without ey hear me without thine ear and make repli without a tongu us conceit alon without ey ear and harm sound of word then in despit of brood watch dai i would into thy bosom pour my thought but ah i will not yet i love thee well and by my troth i think thou lovest me well ', 'b', 3, 3, 1191, 214),
('kingjohn', 874605, 1356, 'Hubert', 'So well, that what you bid me undertake,\n[p]Though that my death were adjunct to my act,\n[p]By heaven, I would do it.\n', ' S WL 0T HT Y BT M UNTRTK 0 0T M T0 WR ATJNKT T M AKT B HFN I WLT T IT ', ' so well that what you bid me undertak though that my death were adjunct to my act by heaven i would do it ', 'b', 3, 3, 118, 23),
('kingjohn', 874606, 1359, 'kingjohn', 'Do not I know thou wouldst?\n[p]Good Hubert, Hubert, Hubert, throw thine eye\n[p]On yon young boy: I''ll tell thee what, my friend,\n[p]He is a very serpent in my way;\n[p]And whereso''er this foot of mine doth tread,\n[p]He lies before me: dost thou understand me?\n[p]Thou art his keeper.\n', ' T NT I N 0 WLTST KT HBRT HBRT HBRT 0R 0N EY ON YN YNK B IL TL 0 HT M FRNT H IS A FR SRPNT IN M W ANT HRSR 0S FT OF MN T0 TRT H LS BFR M TST 0 UNTRSTNT M 0 ART HS KPR ', ' do not i know thou wouldst good hubert hubert hubert throw thine ey on yon young boi ill tell thee what my friend he i a veri serpent in my wai and whereso thi foot of mine doth tread he li befor me dost thou understand me thou art hi keeper ', 'b', 3, 3, 283, 51),
('kingjohn', 874607, 1366, 'Hubert', 'And I''ll keep him so,\n[p]That he shall not offend your majesty.\n', ' ANT IL KP HM S 0T H XL NT OFNT YR MJST ', ' and ill keep him so that he shall not offend your majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 64, 12),
('kingjohn', 874608, 1368, 'kingjohn', 'Death.\n', ' T0 ', ' death ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874609, 1369, 'Hubert', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 2),
('kingjohn', 874610, 1370, 'kingjohn', 'A grave.\n', ' A KRF ', ' a grave ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 2),
('kingjohn', 874611, 1371, 'Hubert', 'He shall not live.\n', ' H XL NT LF ', ' he shall not live ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('kingjohn', 874612, 1372, 'kingjohn', 'Enough.\n[p]I could be merry now. Hubert, I love thee;\n[p]Well, I''ll not say what I intend for thee:\n[p]Remember. Madam, fare you well:\n[p]I''ll send those powers o''er to your majesty.\n', ' ENF I KLT B MR N HBRT I LF 0 WL IL NT S HT I INTNT FR 0 RMMR MTM FR Y WL IL SNT 0S PWRS OR T YR MJST ', ' enough i could be merri now hubert i love thee well ill not sai what i intend for thee rememb madam fare you well ill send those power oer to your majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 183, 32),
('kingjohn', 874613, 1377, 'QueenElinor', 'My blessing go with thee!\n', ' M BLSNK K W0 0 ', ' my bless go with thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('kingjohn', 874614, 1378, 'kingjohn', 'For England, cousin, go:\n[p]Hubert shall be your man, attend on you\n[p]With all true duty. On toward Calais, ho!\n', ' FR ENKLNT KSN K HBRT XL B YR MN ATNT ON Y W0 AL TR TT ON TWRT KLS H ', ' for england cousin go hubert shall be your man attend on you with all true duti on toward calai ho ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 20),
('kingjohn', 874615, 1381, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874616, 1382, 'xxx', '[Enter KING PHILIP, LEWIS, CARDINAL PANDULPH,]\n[p]and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR KNK FLP LWS KRTNL PNTLF ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter king philip lewi cardin pandulph and attend ', 'b', 3, 4, 66, 8),
('kingjohn', 874617, 1384, 'KingPhilip', 'So, by a roaring tempest on the flood,\n[p]A whole armado of convicted sail\n[p]Is scatter''d and disjoin''d from fellowship.\n', ' S B A RRNK TMPST ON 0 FLT A HL ARMT OF KNFKTT SL IS SKTRT ANT TSJNT FRM FLXP ', ' so by a roar tempest on the flood a whole armado of convict sail i scatterd and disjoind from fellowship ', 'b', 3, 4, 122, 20),
('kingjohn', 874618, 1387, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Courage and comfort! all shall yet go well.\n', ' KRJ ANT KMFRT AL XL YT K WL ', ' courag and comfort all shall yet go well ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 8),
('kingjohn', 874619, 1388, 'KingPhilip', 'What can go well, when we have run so ill?\n[p]Are we not beaten? Is not Angiers lost?\n[p]Arthur ta''en prisoner? divers dear friends slain?\n[p]And bloody England into England gone,\n[p]O''erbearing interruption, spite of France?\n', ' HT KN K WL HN W HF RN S IL AR W NT BTN IS NT ANJRS LST AR0R TN PRSNR TFRS TR FRNTS SLN ANT BLT ENKLNT INT ENKLNT KN ORBRNK INTRPXN SPT OF FRNS ', ' what can go well when we have run so ill ar we not beaten i not angier lost arthur taen prison diver dear friend slain and bloodi england into england gone oerbear interrupt spite of franc ', 'b', 3, 4, 226, 36),
('kingjohn', 874620, 1393, 'Lewis', 'What he hath won, that hath he fortified:\n[p]So hot a speed with such advice disposed,\n[p]Such temperate order in so fierce a cause,\n[p]Doth want example: who hath read or heard\n[p]Of any kindred action like to this?\n', ' HT H H0 WN 0T H0 H FRTFT S HT A SPT W0 SX ATFS TSPST SX TMPRT ORTR IN S FRS A KS T0 WNT EKSMPL H H0 RT OR HRT OF AN KNTRT AKXN LK T 0S ', ' what he hath won that hath he fortifi so hot a spe with such advic dispos such temper order in so fierc a caus doth want exampl who hath read or heard of ani kindr action like to thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 217, 39),
('kingjohn', 874621, 1398, 'KingPhilip', 'Well could I bear that England had this praise,\n[p]So we could find some pattern of our shame.\n[p][Enter CONSTANCE]\n[p]Look, who comes here! a grave unto a soul;\n[p]Holding the eternal spirit against her will,\n[p]In the vile prison of afflicted breath.\n[p]I prithee, lady, go away with me.\n', ' WL KLT I BR 0T ENKLNT HT 0S PRS S W KLT FNT SM PTRN OF OR XM ENTR KNSTNS LK H KMS HR A KRF UNT A SL HLTNK 0 ETRNL SPRT AKNST HR WL IN 0 FL PRSN OF AFLKTT BR0 I PR0 LT K AW W0 M ', ' well could i bear that england had thi prais so we could find some pattern of our shame enter constanc look who come here a grave unto a soul hold the etern spirit against her will in the vile prison of afflict breath i prithe ladi go awai with me ', 'b', 3, 4, 290, 50),
('kingjohn', 874622, 1405, 'Constance', 'Lo, now I now see the issue of your peace.\n', ' L N I N S 0 IS OF YR PS ', ' lo now i now see the issu of your peac ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 10),
('kingjohn', 874623, 1406, 'KingPhilip', 'Patience, good lady! comfort, gentle Constance!\n', ' PTNS KT LT KMFRT JNTL KNSTNS ', ' patienc good ladi comfort gentl constanc ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 6),
('kingjohn', 874624, 1407, 'Constance', 'No, I defy all counsel, all redress,\n[p]But that which ends all counsel, true redress,\n[p]Death, death; O amiable lovely death!\n[p]Thou odouriferous stench! sound rottenness!\n[p]Arise forth from the couch of lasting night,\n[p]Thou hate and terror to prosperity,\n[p]And I will kiss thy detestable bones\n[p]And put my eyeballs in thy vaulty brows\n[p]And ring these fingers with thy household worms\n[p]And stop this gap of breath with fulsome dust\n[p]And be a carrion monster like thyself:\n[p]Come, grin on me, and I will think thou smilest\n[p]And buss thee as thy wife. Misery''s love,\n[p]O, come to me!\n', ' N I TF AL KNSL AL RTRS BT 0T HX ENTS AL KNSL TR RTRS T0 T0 O AMBL LFL T0 0 OTRFRS STNX SNT RTNS ARS FR0 FRM 0 KX OF LSTNK NFT 0 HT ANT TRR T PRSPRT ANT I WL KS 0 TTSTBL BNS ANT PT M EYBLS IN 0 FLT BRS ANT RNK 0S FNJRS W0 0 HSHLT WRMS ANT STP 0S KP OF BR0 W0 FLSM TST ANT B A KRN MNSTR LK 0SLF KM KRN ON M ANT I WL 0NK 0 SMLST ANT BS 0 AS 0 WF MSRS LF O KM T M ', ' no i defi all counsel all redress but that which end all counsel true redress death death o amiabl love death thou odourifer stench sound rotten aris forth from the couch of last night thou hate and terror to prosper and i will kiss thy detest bone and put my eyebal in thy vaulti brow and ring these finger with thy household worm and stop thi gap of breath with fulsom dust and be a carrion monster like thyself come grin on me and i will think thou smilest and buss thee a thy wife miseri love o come to me ', 'b', 3, 4, 601, 101),
('kingjohn', 874625, 1421, 'KingPhilip', 'O fair affliction, peace!\n', ' O FR AFLKXN PS ', ' o fair afflict peac ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('kingjohn', 874626, 1422, 'Constance', 'No, no, I will not, having breath to cry:\n[p]O, that my tongue were in the thunder''s mouth!\n[p]Then with a passion would I shake the world;\n[p]And rouse from sleep that fell anatomy\n[p]Which cannot hear a lady''s feeble voice,\n[p]Which scorns a modern invocation.\n', ' N N I WL NT HFNK BR0 T KR O 0T M TNK WR IN 0 0NTRS M0 0N W0 A PSN WLT I XK 0 WRLT ANT RS FRM SLP 0T FL ANTM HX KNT HR A LTS FBL FS HX SKRNS A MTRN INFKXN ', ' no no i will not have breath to cry o that my tongu were in the thunder mouth then with a passion would i shake the world and rous from sleep that fell anatomi which cannot hear a ladi feebl voic which scorn a modern invoc ', 'b', 3, 4, 263, 46),
('kingjohn', 874627, 1428, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Lady, you utter madness, and not sorrow.\n', ' LT Y UTR MTNS ANT NT SR ', ' ladi you utter mad and not sorrow ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 7),
('kingjohn', 874628, 1429, 'Constance', 'Thou art not holy to belie me so;\n[p]I am not mad: this hair I tear is mine;\n[p]My name is Constance; I was Geffrey''s wife;\n[p]Young Arthur is my son, and he is lost:\n[p]I am not mad: I would to heaven I were!\n[p]For then, ''tis like I should forget myself:\n[p]O, if I could, what grief should I forget!\n[p]Preach some philosophy to make me mad,\n[p]And thou shalt be canonized, cardinal;\n[p]For being not mad but sensible of grief,\n[p]My reasonable part produces reason\n[p]How I may be deliver''d of these woes,\n[p]And teaches me to kill or hang myself:\n[p]If I were mad, I should forget my son,\n[p]Or madly think a babe of clouts were he:\n[p]I am not mad; too well, too well I feel\n[p]The different plague of each calamity.\n', ' 0 ART NT HL T BL M S I AM NT MT 0S HR I TR IS MN M NM IS KNSTNS I WS JFRS WF YNK AR0R IS M SN ANT H IS LST I AM NT MT I WLT T HFN I WR FR 0N TS LK I XLT FRJT MSLF O IF I KLT HT KRF XLT I FRJT PRX SM FLSF T MK M MT ANT 0 XLT B KNNST KRTNL FR BNK NT MT BT SNSBL OF KRF M RSNBL PRT PRTSS RSN H I M B TLFRT OF 0S WS ANT TXS M T KL OR HNK MSLF IF I WR MT I XLT FRJT M SN OR MTL 0NK A BB OF KLTS WR H I AM NT MT T WL T WL I FL 0 TFRNT PLK OF EX KLMT ', ' thou art not holi to beli me so i am not mad thi hair i tear i mine my name i constanc i wa geffrei wife young arthur i my son and he i lost i am not mad i would to heaven i were for then ti like i should forget myself o if i could what grief should i forget preach some philosophi to make me mad and thou shalt be canon cardin for be not mad but sensibl of grief my reason part produc reason how i mai be deliverd of these woe and teach me to kill or hang myself if i were mad i should forget my son or madli think a babe of clout were he i am not mad too well too well i feel the differ plagu of each calam ', 'b', 3, 4, 723, 138),
('kingjohn', 874629, 1446, 'KingPhilip', 'Bind up those tresses. O, what love I note\n[p]In the fair multitude of those her hairs!\n[p]Where but by chance a silver drop hath fallen,\n[p]Even to that drop ten thousand wiry friends\n[p]Do glue themselves in sociable grief,\n[p]Like true, inseparable, faithful loves,\n[p]Sticking together in calamity.\n', ' BNT UP 0S TRSS O HT LF I NT IN 0 FR MLTTT OF 0S HR HRS HR BT B XNS A SLFR TRP H0 FLN EFN T 0T TRP TN 0SNT WR FRNTS T KL 0MSLFS IN SXBL KRF LK TR INSPRBL F0FL LFS STKNK TJ0R IN KLMT ', ' bind up those tress o what love i note in the fair multitud of those her hair where but by chanc a silver drop hath fallen even to that drop ten thousand wiri friend do glue themselv in sociabl grief like true insepar faith love stick togeth in calam ', 'b', 3, 4, 303, 49),
('kingjohn', 874630, 1453, 'Constance', 'To England, if you will.\n', ' T ENKLNT IF Y WL ', ' to england if you will ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 5),
('kingjohn', 874631, 1454, 'KingPhilip', 'Bind up your hairs.\n', ' BNT UP YR HRS ', ' bind up your hair ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('kingjohn', 874632, 1455, 'Constance', 'Yes, that I will; and wherefore will I do it?\n[p]I tore them from their bonds and cried aloud\n[p]''O that these hands could so redeem my son,\n[p]As they have given these hairs their liberty!''\n[p]But now I envy at their liberty,\n[p]And will again commit them to their bonds,\n[p]Because my poor child is a prisoner.\n[p]And, father cardinal, I have heard you say\n[p]That we shall see and know our friends in heaven:\n[p]If that be true, I shall see my boy again;\n[p]For since the birth of Cain, the first male child,\n[p]To him that did but yesterday suspire,\n[p]There was not such a gracious creature born.\n[p]But now will canker-sorrow eat my bud\n[p]And chase the native beauty from his cheek\n[p]And he will look as hollow as a ghost,\n[p]As dim and meagre as an ague''s fit,\n[p]And so he''ll die; and, rising so again,\n[p]When I shall meet him in the court of heaven\n[p]I shall not know him: therefore never, never\n[p]Must I behold my pretty Arthur more.\n', ' YS 0T I WL ANT HRFR WL I T IT I TR 0M FRM 0R BNTS ANT KRT ALT O 0T 0S HNTS KLT S RTM M SN AS 0 HF JFN 0S HRS 0R LBRT BT N I ENF AT 0R LBRT ANT WL AKN KMT 0M T 0R BNTS BKS M PR XLT IS A PRSNR ANT F0R KRTNL I HF HRT Y S 0T W XL S ANT N OR FRNTS IN HFN IF 0T B TR I XL S M B AKN FR SNS 0 BR0 OF KN 0 FRST ML XLT T HM 0T TT BT YSTRT SSPR 0R WS NT SX A KRSS KRTR BRN BT N WL KNKRSR ET M BT ANT XS 0 NTF BT FRM HS XK ANT H WL LK AS HL AS A FST AS TM ANT MKR AS AN AKS FT ANT S HL T ANT RSNK S AKN HN I XL MT HM IN 0 KRT OF HFN I XL NT N HM 0RFR NFR NFR MST I BHLT M PRT AR0R MR ', ' ye that i will and wherefor will i do it i tore them from their bond and cri aloud o that these hand could so redeem my son a thei have given these hair their liberti but now i envi at their liberti and will again commit them to their bond becaus my poor child i a prison and father cardin i have heard you sai that we shall see and know our friend in heaven if that be true i shall see my boi again for sinc the birth of cain the first male child to him that did but yesterdai suspir there wa not such a graciou creatur born but now will cankersorrow eat my bud and chase the nativ beauti from hi cheek and he will look a hollow a a ghost a dim and meagr a an agu fit and so hell die and rise so again when i shall meet him in the court of heaven i shall not know him therefor never never must i behold my pretti arthur more ', 'b', 3, 4, 949, 176),
('kingjohn', 874633, 1476, 'CardinalPandulph', 'You hold too heinous a respect of grief.\n', ' Y HLT T HNS A RSPKT OF KRF ', ' you hold too heinou a respect of grief ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874634, 1477, 'Constance', 'He talks to me that never had a son.\n', ' H TLKS T M 0T NFR HT A SN ', ' he talk to me that never had a son ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 9),
('kingjohn', 874635, 1478, 'KingPhilip', 'You are as fond of grief as of your child.\n', ' Y AR AS FNT OF KRF AS OF YR XLT ', ' you ar a fond of grief a of your child ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 10),
('kingjohn', 874636, 1479, 'Constance', 'Grief fills the room up of my absent child,\n[p]Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me,\n[p]Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words,\n[p]Remembers me of all his gracious parts,\n[p]Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form;\n[p]Then, have I reason to be fond of grief?\n[p]Fare you well: had you such a loss as I,\n[p]I could give better comfort than you do.\n[p]I will not keep this form upon my head,\n[p]When there is such disorder in my wit.\n[p]O Lord! my boy, my Arthur, my fair son!\n[p]My life, my joy, my food, my all the world!\n[p]My widow-comfort, and my sorrows'' cure!\n', ' KRF FLS 0 RM UP OF M ABSNT XLT LS IN HS BT WLKS UP ANT TN W0 M PTS ON HS PRT LKS RPTS HS WRTS RMMRS M OF AL HS KRSS PRTS STFS OT HS FKNT KRMNTS W0 HS FRM 0N HF I RSN T B FNT OF KRF FR Y WL HT Y SX A LS AS I I KLT JF BTR KMFRT 0N Y T I WL NT KP 0S FRM UPN M HT HN 0R IS SX TSRTR IN M WT O LRT M B M AR0R M FR SN M LF M J M FT M AL 0 WRLT M WTKMFRT ANT M SRS KR ', ' grief fill the room up of my absent child li in hi bed walk up and down with me put on hi pretti look repeat hi word rememb me of all hi graciou part stuff out hi vacant garment with hi form then have i reason to be fond of grief fare you well had you such a loss a i i could give better comfort than you do i will not keep thi form upon my head when there i such disord in my wit o lord my boi my arthur my fair son my life my joi my food my all the world my widowcomfort and my sorrow cure ', 'b', 3, 4, 581, 111),
('kingjohn', 874637, 1492, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874638, 1493, 'KingPhilip', 'I fear some outrage, and I''ll follow her.\n', ' I FR SM OTRJ ANT IL FL HR ', ' i fear some outrag and ill follow her ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 8),
('kingjohn', 874639, 1494, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874640, 1495, 'Lewis', 'There''s nothing in this world can make me joy:\n[p]Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale\n[p]Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man;\n[p]And bitter shame hath spoil''d the sweet world''s taste\n[p]That it yields nought but shame and bitterness.\n', ' 0RS N0NK IN 0S WRLT KN MK M J LF IS AS TTS AS A TWSTLT TL FKSNK 0 TL ER OF A TRS MN ANT BTR XM H0 SPLT 0 SWT WRLTS TST 0T IT YLTS NFT BT XM ANT BTRNS ', ' there noth in thi world can make me joi life i a tediou a a twicetold tale vex the dull ear of a drowsi man and bitter shame hath spoild the sweet world tast that it yield nought but shame and bitter ', 'b', 3, 4, 238, 42),
('kingjohn', 874641, 1500, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Before the curing of a strong disease,\n[p]Even in the instant of repair and health,\n[p]The fit is strongest; evils that take leave,\n[p]On their departure most of all show evil:\n[p]What have you lost by losing of this day?\n', ' BFR 0 KRNK OF A STRNK TSS EFN IN 0 INSTNT OF RPR ANT HL0 0 FT IS STRNJST EFLS 0T TK LF ON 0R TPRTR MST OF AL X EFL HT HF Y LST B LSNK OF 0S T ', ' befor the cure of a strong diseas even in the instant of repair and health the fit i strongest evil that take leav on their departur most of all show evil what have you lost by lose of thi dai ', 'b', 3, 4, 222, 40),
('kingjohn', 874642, 1505, 'Lewis', 'All days of glory, joy and happiness.\n', ' AL TS OF KLR J ANT HPNS ', ' all dai of glori joi and happi ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 7),
('kingjohn', 874643, 1506, 'CardinalPandulph', 'If you had won it, certainly you had.\n[p]No, no; when Fortune means to men most good,\n[p]She looks upon them with a threatening eye.\n[p]''Tis strange to think how much King John hath lost\n[p]In this which he accounts so clearly won:\n[p]Are not you grieved that Arthur is his prisoner?\n', ' IF Y HT WN IT SRTNL Y HT N N HN FRTN MNS T MN MST KT X LKS UPN 0M W0 A 0RTNNK EY TS STRNJ T 0NK H MX KNK JN H0 LST IN 0S HX H AKKNTS S KLRL WN AR NT Y KRFT 0T AR0R IS HS PRSNR ', ' if you had won it certainli you had no no when fortun mean to men most good she look upon them with a threaten ey ti strang to think how much king john hath lost in thi which he account so clearli won ar not you griev that arthur i hi prison ', 'b', 3, 4, 284, 52),
('kingjohn', 874644, 1512, 'Lewis', 'As heartily as he is glad he hath him.\n', ' AS HRTL AS H IS KLT H H0 HM ', ' a heartili a he i glad he hath him ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 9),
('kingjohn', 874645, 1513, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Your mind is all as youthful as your blood.\n[p]Now hear me speak with a prophetic spirit;\n[p]For even the breath of what I mean to speak\n[p]Shall blow each dust, each straw, each little rub,\n[p]Out of the path which shall directly lead\n[p]Thy foot to England''s throne; and therefore mark.\n[p]John hath seized Arthur; and it cannot be\n[p]That, whiles warm life plays in that infant''s veins,\n[p]The misplaced John should entertain an hour,\n[p]One minute, nay, one quiet breath of rest.\n[p]A sceptre snatch''d with an unruly hand\n[p]Must be as boisterously maintain''d as gain''d;\n[p]And he that stands upon a slippery place\n[p]Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up:\n[p]That John may stand, then Arthur needs must fall;\n[p]So be it, for it cannot be but so.\n', ' YR MNT IS AL AS Y0FL AS YR BLT N HR M SPK W0 A PRFTK SPRT FR EFN 0 BR0 OF HT I MN T SPK XL BL EX TST EX STR EX LTL RB OT OF 0 P0 HX XL TRKTL LT 0 FT T ENKLNTS 0RN ANT 0RFR MRK JN H0 SST AR0R ANT IT KNT B 0T HLS WRM LF PLS IN 0T INFNTS FNS 0 MSPLST JN XLT ENTRTN AN HR ON MNT N ON KT BR0 OF RST A SPTR SNTXT W0 AN UNRL HNT MST B AS BSTRSL MNTNT AS KNT ANT H 0T STNTS UPN A SLPR PLS MKS NS OF N FL HLT T ST HM UP 0T JN M STNT 0N AR0R NTS MST FL S B IT FR IT KNT B BT S ', ' your mind i all a youth a your blood now hear me speak with a prophet spirit for even the breath of what i mean to speak shall blow each dust each straw each littl rub out of the path which shall directli lead thy foot to england throne and therefor mark john hath seiz arthur and it cannot be that while warm life plai in that infant vein the misplac john should entertain an hour on minut nai on quiet breath of rest a sceptr snatchd with an unruli hand must be a boister maintaind a gaind and he that stand upon a slipperi place make nice of no vile hold to stai him up that john mai stand then arthur ne must fall so be it for it cannot be but so ', 'b', 3, 4, 756, 134),
('kingjohn', 874646, 1529, 'Lewis', 'But what shall I gain by young Arthur''s fall?\n', ' BT HT XL I KN B YNK AR0RS FL ', ' but what shall i gain by young arthur fall ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 9),
('kingjohn', 874647, 1530, 'CardinalPandulph', 'You, in the right of Lady Blanch your wife,\n[p]May then make all the claim that Arthur did.\n', ' Y IN 0 RFT OF LT BLNX YR WF M 0N MK AL 0 KLM 0T AR0R TT ', ' you in the right of ladi blanch your wife mai then make all the claim that arthur did ', 'b', 3, 4, 92, 18),
('kingjohn', 874648, 1532, 'Lewis', 'And lose it, life and all, as Arthur did.\n', ' ANT LS IT LF ANT AL AS AR0R TT ', ' and lose it life and all a arthur did ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 9),
('kingjohn', 874649, 1533, 'CardinalPandulph', 'How green you are and fresh in this old world!\n[p]John lays you plots; the times conspire with you;\n[p]For he that steeps his safety in true blood\n[p]Shall find but bloody safety and untrue.\n[p]This act so evilly born shall cool the hearts\n[p]Of all his people and freeze up their zeal,\n[p]That none so small advantage shall step forth\n[p]To cheque his reign, but they will cherish it;\n[p]No natural exhalation in the sky,\n[p]No scope of nature, no distemper''d day,\n[p]No common wind, no customed event,\n[p]But they will pluck away his natural cause\n[p]And call them meteors, prodigies and signs,\n[p]Abortives, presages and tongues of heaven,\n[p]Plainly denouncing vengeance upon John.\n', ' H KRN Y AR ANT FRX IN 0S OLT WRLT JN LS Y PLTS 0 TMS KNSPR W0 Y FR H 0T STPS HS SFT IN TR BLT XL FNT BT BLT SFT ANT UNTR 0S AKT S EFL BRN XL KL 0 HRTS OF AL HS PPL ANT FRS UP 0R SL 0T NN S SML ATFNTJ XL STP FR0 T XK HS RN BT 0 WL XRX IT N NTRL EKSHLXN IN 0 SK N SKP OF NTR N TSTMPRT T N KMN WNT N KSTMT EFNT BT 0 WL PLK AW HS NTRL KS ANT KL 0M MTRS PRTJS ANT SKNS ABRTFS PRSJS ANT TNKS OF HFN PLNL TNNSNK FNJNS UPN JN ', ' how green you ar and fresh in thi old world john lai you plot the time conspir with you for he that steep hi safeti in true blood shall find but bloodi safeti and untru thi act so evilli born shall cool the heart of all hi peopl and freez up their zeal that none so small advantag shall step forth to chequ hi reign but thei will cherish it no natur exhal in the sky no scope of natur no distemperd dai no common wind no custom event but thei will pluck awai hi natur caus and call them meteor prodigi and sign abort presag and tongu of heaven plainli denounc vengeanc upon john ', 'b', 3, 4, 686, 115),
('kingjohn', 874650, 1548, 'Lewis', 'May be he will not touch young Arthur''s life,\n[p]But hold himself safe in his prisonment.\n', ' M B H WL NT TX YNK AR0RS LF BT HLT HMSLF SF IN HS PRSNMNT ', ' mai be he will not touch young arthur life but hold himself safe in hi prison ', 'b', 3, 4, 90, 16),
('kingjohn', 874651, 1550, 'CardinalPandulph', 'O, sir, when he shall hear of your approach,\n[p]If that young Arthur be not gone already,\n[p]Even at that news he dies; and then the hearts\n[p]Of all his people shall revolt from him\n[p]And kiss the lips of unacquainted change\n[p]And pick strong matter of revolt and wrath\n[p]Out of the bloody fingers'' ends of John.\n[p]Methinks I see this hurly all on foot:\n[p]And, O, what better matter breeds for you\n[p]Than I have named! The bastard Faulconbridge\n[p]Is now in England, ransacking the church,\n[p]Offending charity: if but a dozen French\n[p]Were there in arms, they would be as a call\n[p]To train ten thousand English to their side,\n[p]Or as a little snow, tumbled about,\n[p]Anon becomes a mountain. O noble Dauphin,\n[p]Go with me to the king: ''tis wonderful\n[p]What may be wrought out of their discontent,\n[p]Now that their souls are topful of offence.\n[p]For England go: I will whet on the king.\n', ' O SR HN H XL HR OF YR APRX IF 0T YNK AR0R B NT KN ALRT EFN AT 0T NS H TS ANT 0N 0 HRTS OF AL HS PPL XL RFLT FRM HM ANT KS 0 LPS OF UNKKNTT XNJ ANT PK STRNK MTR OF RFLT ANT R0 OT OF 0 BLT FNJRS ENTS OF JN M0NKS I S 0S HRL AL ON FT ANT O HT BTR MTR BRTS FR Y 0N I HF NMT 0 BSTRT FLKNBRJ IS N IN ENKLNT RNSKNK 0 XRX OFNTNK XRT IF BT A TSN FRNX WR 0R IN ARMS 0 WLT B AS A KL T TRN TN 0SNT ENKLX T 0R ST OR AS A LTL SN TMLT ABT ANN BKMS A MNTN O NBL TFN K W0 M T 0 KNK TS WNTRFL HT M B RFT OT OF 0R TSKNTNT N 0T 0R SLS AR TPFL OF OFNS FR ENKLNT K I WL HT ON 0 KNK ', ' o sir when he shall hear of your approach if that young arthur be not gone alreadi even at that new he di and then the heart of all hi peopl shall revolt from him and kiss the lip of unacquaint chang and pick strong matter of revolt and wrath out of the bloodi finger end of john methink i see thi hurli all on foot and o what better matter bre for you than i have name the bastard faulconbridg i now in england ransack the church offend chariti if but a dozen french were there in arm thei would be a a call to train ten thousand english to their side or a a littl snow tumbl about anon becom a mountain o nobl dauphin go with me to the king ti wonder what mai be wrought out of their discont now that their soul ar top of offenc for england go i will whet on the king ', 'b', 3, 4, 901, 160),
('kingjohn', 874652, 1570, 'Lewis', 'Strong reasons make strong actions: let us go:\n[p]If you say ay, the king will not say no.\n', ' STRNK RSNS MK STRNK AKXNS LT US K IF Y S A 0 KNK WL NT S N ', ' strong reason make strong action let u go if you sai ai the king will not sai no ', 'b', 3, 4, 91, 18),
('kingjohn', 874653, 1572, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874654, 1573, 'xxx', '[Enter HUBERT and Executioners]\n', ' ENTR HBRT ANT EKSKXNRS ', ' enter hubert and execution ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 4),
('kingjohn', 874655, 1574, 'Hubert', 'Heat me these irons hot; and look thou stand\n[p]Within the arras: when I strike my foot\n[p]Upon the bosom of the ground, rush forth,\n[p]And bind the boy which you shall find with me\n[p]Fast to the chair: be heedful: hence, and watch.\n', ' HT M 0S IRNS HT ANT LK 0 STNT W0N 0 ARS HN I STRK M FT UPN 0 BSM OF 0 KRNT RX FR0 ANT BNT 0 B HX Y XL FNT W0 M FST T 0 XR B HTFL HNS ANT WTX ', ' heat me these iron hot and look thou stand within the arra when i strike my foot upon the bosom of the ground rush forth and bind the boi which you shall find with me fast to the chair be heed henc and watch ', 'b', 4, 1, 234, 44),
('kingjohn', 874656, 1579, 'FirstExecutioner', 'I hope your warrant will bear out the deed.\n', ' I HP YR WRNT WL BR OT 0 TT ', ' i hope your warrant will bear out the de ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874657, 1580, 'Hubert', 'Uncleanly scruples! fear not you: look to''t.\n[p][Exeunt Executioners]\n[p]Young lad, come forth; I have to say with you.\n', ' UNKLNL SKRPLS FR NT Y LK TT EKSNT EKSKXNRS YNK LT KM FR0 I HF T S W0 Y ', ' uncleanli scrupl fear not you look tot exeunt execution young lad come forth i have to sai with you ', 'b', 4, 1, 120, 19),
('kingjohn', 874658, 1583, 'xxx', '[Enter ARTHUR]\n', ' ENTR AR0R ', ' enter arthur ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874659, 1584, 'Arthur', 'Good morrow, Hubert.\n', ' KT MR HBRT ', ' good morrow hubert ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('kingjohn', 874660, 1585, 'Hubert', 'Good morrow, little prince.\n', ' KT MR LTL PRNS ', ' good morrow littl princ ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('kingjohn', 874661, 1586, 'Arthur', 'As little prince, having so great a title\n[p]To be more prince, as may be. You are sad.\n', ' AS LTL PRNS HFNK S KRT A TTL T B MR PRNS AS M B Y AR ST ', ' a littl princ have so great a titl to be more princ a mai be you ar sad ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 18),
('kingjohn', 874662, 1588, 'Hubert', 'Indeed, I have been merrier.\n', ' INTT I HF BN MRR ', ' inde i have been merrier ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 5),
('kingjohn', 874663, 1589, 'Arthur', 'Mercy on me!\n[p]Methinks no body should be sad but I:\n[p]Yet, I remember, when I was in France,\n[p]Young gentlemen would be as sad as night,\n[p]Only for wantonness. By my christendom,\n[p]So I were out of prison and kept sheep,\n[p]I should be as merry as the day is long;\n[p]And so I would be here, but that I doubt\n[p]My uncle practises more harm to me:\n[p]He is afraid of me and I of him:\n[p]Is it my fault that I was Geffrey''s son?\n[p]No, indeed, is''t not; and I would to heaven\n[p]I were your son, so you would love me, Hubert.\n', ' MRS ON M M0NKS N BT XLT B ST BT I YT I RMMR HN I WS IN FRNS YNK JNTLMN WLT B AS ST AS NFT ONL FR WNTNS B M KRSTNTM S I WR OT OF PRSN ANT KPT XP I XLT B AS MR AS 0 T IS LNK ANT S I WLT B HR BT 0T I TBT M UNKL PRKTSS MR HRM T M H IS AFRT OF M ANT I OF HM IS IT M FLT 0T I WS JFRS SN N INTT IST NT ANT I WLT T HFN I WR YR SN S Y WLT LF M HBRT ', ' merci on me methink no bodi should be sad but i yet i rememb when i wa in franc young gentlemen would be a sad a night onli for wanton by my christendom so i were out of prison and kept sheep i should be a merri a the dai i long and so i would be here but that i doubt my uncl practis more harm to me he i afraid of me and i of him i it my fault that i wa geffrei son no inde ist not and i would to heaven i were your son so you would love me hubert ', 'b', 4, 1, 531, 106),
('kingjohn', 874664, 1602, 'Hubert', '[Aside] If I talk to him, with his innocent prate\n[p]He will awake my mercy which lies dead:\n[p]Therefore I will be sudden and dispatch.\n', ' AST IF I TLK T HM W0 HS INSNT PRT H WL AWK M MRS HX LS TT 0RFR I WL B STN ANT TSPTX ', ' asid if i talk to him with hi innoc prate he will awak my merci which li dead therefor i will be sudden and dispatch ', 'b', 4, 1, 137, 25),
('kingjohn', 874665, 1605, 'Arthur', 'Are you sick, Hubert? you look pale to-day:\n[p]In sooth, I would you were a little sick,\n[p]That I might sit all night and watch with you:\n[p]I warrant I love you more than you do me.\n', ' AR Y SK HBRT Y LK PL TT IN S0 I WLT Y WR A LTL SK 0T I MFT ST AL NFT ANT WTX W0 Y I WRNT I LF Y MR 0N Y T M ', ' ar you sick hubert you look pale todai in sooth i would you were a littl sick that i might sit all night and watch with you i warrant i love you more than you do me ', 'b', 4, 1, 184, 37),
('kingjohn', 874666, 1609, 'Hubert', '[Aside] His words do take possession of my bosom.\n[p]Read here, young Arthur.\n[p][Showing a paper]\n[p][Aside]\n[p]How now, foolish rheum!\n[p]Turning dispiteous torture out of door!\n[p]I must be brief, lest resolution drop\n[p]Out at mine eyes in tender womanish tears.\n[p]Can you not read it? Is it not fair writ?\n', ' AST HS WRTS T TK PSSN OF M BSM RT HR YNK AR0R XWNK A PPR AST H N FLX RHM TRNNK TSPTS TRTR OT OF TR I MST B BRF LST RSLXN TRP OT AT MN EYS IN TNTR WMNX TRS KN Y NT RT IT IS IT NT FR RT ', ' asid hi word do take possess of my bosom read here young arthur show a paper asid how now foolish rheum turn dispit tortur out of door i must be brief lest resolut drop out at mine ey in tender womanish tear can you not read it i it not fair writ ', 'b', 4, 1, 312, 52),
('kingjohn', 874667, 1618, 'Arthur', 'Too fairly, Hubert, for so foul effect:\n[p]Must you with hot irons burn out both mine eyes?\n', ' T FRL HBRT FR S FL EFKT MST Y W0 HT IRNS BRN OT B0 MN EYS ', ' too fairli hubert for so foul effect must you with hot iron burn out both mine ey ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 17),
('kingjohn', 874668, 1620, 'Hubert', 'Young boy, I must.\n', ' YNK B I MST ', ' young boi i must ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('kingjohn', 874669, 1621, 'Arthur', 'And will you?\n', ' ANT WL Y ', ' and will you ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('kingjohn', 874670, 1622, 'Hubert', 'And I will.\n', ' ANT I WL ', ' and i will ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('kingjohn', 874671, 1623, 'Arthur', 'Have you the heart? When your head did but ache,\n[p]I knit my handercher about your brows,\n[p]The best I had, a princess wrought it me,\n[p]And I did never ask it you again;\n[p]And with my hand at midnight held your head,\n[p]And like the watchful minutes to the hour,\n[p]Still and anon cheer''d up the heavy time,\n[p]Saying, ''What lack you?'' and ''Where lies your grief?''\n[p]Or ''What good love may I perform for you?''\n[p]Many a poor man''s son would have lien still\n[p]And ne''er have spoke a loving word to you;\n[p]But you at your sick service had a prince.\n[p]Nay, you may think my love was crafty love\n[p]And call it cunning: do, an if you will:\n[p]If heaven be pleased that you must use me ill,\n[p]Why then you must. Will you put out mine eyes?\n[p]These eyes that never did nor never shall\n[p]So much as frown on you.\n', ' HF Y 0 HRT HN YR HT TT BT AX I NT M HNTRXR ABT YR BRS 0 BST I HT A PRNSS RFT IT M ANT I TT NFR ASK IT Y AKN ANT W0 M HNT AT MTNT HLT YR HT ANT LK 0 WTXFL MNTS T 0 HR STL ANT ANN XRT UP 0 HF TM SYNK HT LK Y ANT HR LS YR KRF OR HT KT LF M I PRFRM FR Y MN A PR MNS SN WLT HF LN STL ANT NR HF SPK A LFNK WRT T Y BT Y AT YR SK SRFS HT A PRNS N Y M 0NK M LF WS KRFT LF ANT KL IT KNNK T AN IF Y WL IF HFN B PLST 0T Y MST US M IL H 0N Y MST WL Y PT OT MN EYS 0S EYS 0T NFR TT NR NFR XL S MX AS FRN ON Y ', ' have you the heart when your head did but ach i knit my handerch about your brow the best i had a princess wrought it me and i did never ask it you again and with my hand at midnight held your head and like the watch minut to the hour still and anon cheerd up the heavi time sai what lack you and where li your grief or what good love mai i perform for you mani a poor man son would have lien still and neer have spoke a love word to you but you at your sick servic had a princ nai you mai think my love wa crafti love and call it cun do an if you will if heaven be pleas that you must us me ill why then you must will you put out mine ey these ey that never did nor never shall so much a frown on you ', 'b', 4, 1, 817, 156),
('kingjohn', 874672, 1641, 'Hubert', 'I have sworn to do it;\n[p]And with hot irons must I burn them out.\n', ' I HF SWRN T T IT ANT W0 HT IRNS MST I BRN 0M OT ', ' i have sworn to do it and with hot iron must i burn them out ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 15),
('kingjohn', 874673, 1643, 'Arthur', 'Ah, none but in this iron age would do it!\n[p]The iron of itself, though heat red-hot,\n[p]Approaching near these eyes, would drink my tears\n[p]And quench his fiery indignation\n[p]Even in the matter of mine innocence;\n[p]Nay, after that, consume away in rust\n[p]But for containing fire to harm mine eye.\n[p]Are you more stubborn-hard than hammer''d iron?\n[p]An if an angel should have come to me\n[p]And told me Hubert should put out mine eyes,\n[p]I would not have believed him,--no tongue but Hubert''s.\n', ' A NN BT IN 0S IRN AJ WLT T IT 0 IRN OF ITSLF 0 HT RTHT APRXNK NR 0S EYS WLT TRNK M TRS ANT KNX HS FR INTKNXN EFN IN 0 MTR OF MN INSNS N AFTR 0T KNSM AW IN RST BT FR KNTNNK FR T HRM MN EY AR Y MR STBRNHRT 0N HMRT IRN AN IF AN ANJL XLT HF KM T M ANT TLT M HBRT XLT PT OT MN EYS I WLT NT HF BLFT HM N TNK BT HBRTS ', ' ah none but in thi iron ag would do it the iron of itself though heat redhot approach near these ey would drink my tear and quench hi fieri indign even in the matter of mine innoc nai after that consum awai in rust but for contain fire to harm mine ey ar you more stubbornhard than hammerd iron an if an angel should have come to me and told me hubert should put out mine ey i would not have believ him no tongu but hubert ', 'b', 4, 1, 501, 87),
('kingjohn', 874674, 1654, 'Hubert', 'Come forth.\n[p][Stamps]\n[p][Re-enter Executioners, with a cord, irons, &c]\n[p]Do as I bid you do.\n', ' KM FR0 STMPS RNTR EKSKXNRS W0 A KRT IRNS K T AS I BT Y T ', ' come forth stamp reenter execution with a cord iron c do a i bid you do ', 'b', 4, 1, 98, 16),
('kingjohn', 874675, 1658, 'Arthur', 'O, save me, Hubert, save me! my eyes are out\n[p]Even with the fierce looks of these bloody men.\n', ' O SF M HBRT SF M M EYS AR OT EFN W0 0 FRS LKS OF 0S BLT MN ', ' o save me hubert save me my ey ar out even with the fierc look of these bloodi men ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 19),
('kingjohn', 874676, 1660, 'Hubert', 'Give me the iron, I say, and bind him here.\n', ' JF M 0 IRN I S ANT BNT HM HR ', ' give me the iron i sai and bind him here ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 10),
('kingjohn', 874677, 1661, 'Arthur', 'Alas, what need you be so boisterous-rough?\n[p]I will not struggle, I will stand stone-still.\n[p]For heaven sake, Hubert, let me not be bound!\n[p]Nay, hear me, Hubert, drive these men away,\n[p]And I will sit as quiet as a lamb;\n[p]I will not stir, nor wince, nor speak a word,\n[p]Nor look upon the iron angerly:\n[p]Thrust but these men away, and I''ll forgive you,\n[p]Whatever torment you do put me to.\n', ' ALS HT NT Y B S BSTRSRF I WL NT STRKL I WL STNT STNSTL FR HFN SK HBRT LT M NT B BNT N HR M HBRT TRF 0S MN AW ANT I WL ST AS KT AS A LM I WL NT STR NR WNS NR SPK A WRT NR LK UPN 0 IRN ANJRL 0RST BT 0S MN AW ANT IL FRJF Y HTFR TRMNT Y T PT M T ', ' ala what ne you be so boisterousrough i will not struggl i will stand stonestil for heaven sake hubert let me not be bound nai hear me hubert drive these men awai and i will sit a quiet a a lamb i will not stir nor winc nor speak a word nor look upon the iron angerli thrust but these men awai and ill forgiv you whatev torment you do put me to ', 'b', 4, 1, 402, 73),
('kingjohn', 874678, 1670, 'Hubert', 'Go, stand within; let me alone with him.\n', ' K STNT W0N LT M ALN W0 HM ', ' go stand within let me alon with him ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874679, 1671, 'FirstExecutioner', 'I am best pleased to be from such a deed.\n', ' I AM BST PLST T B FRM SX A TT ', ' i am best pleas to be from such a de ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 10),
('kingjohn', 874680, 1672, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Executioners]\n', ' EKSNT EKSKXNRS ', ' exeunt execution ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 2),
('kingjohn', 874681, 1673, 'Arthur', 'Alas, I then have chid away my friend!\n[p]He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart:\n[p]Let him come back, that his compassion may\n[p]Give life to yours.\n', ' ALS I 0N HF XT AW M FRNT H H0 A STRN LK BT A JNTL HRT LT HM KM BK 0T HS KMPSN M JF LF T YRS ', ' ala i then have chid awai my friend he hath a stern look but a gentl heart let him come back that hi compass mai give life to your ', 'b', 4, 1, 153, 29),
('kingjohn', 874682, 1677, 'Hubert', 'Come, boy, prepare yourself.\n', ' KM B PRPR YRSLF ', ' come boi prepar yourself ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 4),
('kingjohn', 874683, 1678, 'Arthur', 'Is there no remedy?\n', ' IS 0R N RMT ', ' i there no remedi ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('kingjohn', 874684, 1679, 'Hubert', 'None, but to lose your eyes.\n', ' NN BT T LS YR EYS ', ' none but to lose your ey ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('kingjohn', 874685, 1680, 'Arthur', 'O heaven, that there were but a mote in yours,\n[p]A grain, a dust, a gnat, a wandering hair,\n[p]Any annoyance in that precious sense!\n[p]Then feeling what small things are boisterous there,\n[p]Your vile intent must needs seem horrible.\n', ' O HFN 0T 0R WR BT A MT IN YRS A KRN A TST A NT A WNTRNK HR AN ANYNS IN 0T PRSS SNS 0N FLNK HT SML 0NKS AR BSTRS 0R YR FL INTNT MST NTS SM HRBL ', ' o heaven that there were but a mote in your a grain a dust a gnat a wander hair ani annoy in that preciou sens then feel what small thing ar boister there your vile intent must ne seem horribl ', 'b', 4, 1, 236, 40),
('kingjohn', 874686, 1685, 'Hubert', 'Is this your promise? go to, hold your tongue.\n', ' IS 0S YR PRMS K T HLT YR TNK ', ' i thi your promis go to hold your tongu ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('kingjohn', 874687, 1686, 'Arthur', 'Hubert, the utterance of a brace of tongues\n[p]Must needs want pleading for a pair of eyes:\n[p]Let me not hold my tongue, let me not, Hubert;\n[p]Or, Hubert, if you will, cut out my tongue,\n[p]So I may keep mine eyes: O, spare mine eyes.\n[p]Though to no use but still to look on you!\n[p]Lo, by my truth, the instrument is cold\n[p]And would not harm me.\n', ' HBRT 0 UTRNS OF A BRS OF TNKS MST NTS WNT PLTNK FR A PR OF EYS LT M NT HLT M TNK LT M NT HBRT OR HBRT IF Y WL KT OT M TNK S I M KP MN EYS O SPR MN EYS 0 T N US BT STL T LK ON Y L B M TR0 0 INSTRMNT IS KLT ANT WLT NT HRM M ', ' hubert the utter of a brace of tongu must ne want plead for a pair of ey let me not hold my tongu let me not hubert or hubert if you will cut out my tongu so i mai keep mine ey o spare mine ey though to no us but still to look on you lo by my truth the instrum i cold and would not harm me ', 'b', 4, 1, 352, 69),
('kingjohn', 874688, 1694, 'Hubert', 'I can heat it, boy.\n', ' I KN HT IT B ', ' i can heat it boi ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 5),
('kingjohn', 874689, 1695, 'Arthur', 'No, in good sooth: the fire is dead with grief,\n[p]Being create for comfort, to be used\n[p]In undeserved extremes: see else yourself;\n[p]There is no malice in this burning coal;\n[p]The breath of heaven has blown his spirit out\n[p]And strew''d repentent ashes on his head.\n', ' N IN KT S0 0 FR IS TT W0 KRF BNK KRT FR KMFRT T B UST IN UNTSRFT EKSTRMS S ELS YRSLF 0R IS N MLS IN 0S BRNNK KL 0 BR0 OF HFN HS BLN HS SPRT OT ANT STRT RPNTNT AXS ON HS HT ', ' no in good sooth the fire i dead with grief be creat for comfort to be us in undeserv extrem see els yourself there i no malic in thi burn coal the breath of heaven ha blown hi spirit out and strewd repent ash on hi head ', 'b', 4, 1, 271, 47),
('kingjohn', 874690, 1701, 'Hubert', 'But with my breath I can revive it, boy.\n', ' BT W0 M BR0 I KN RFF IT B ', ' but with my breath i can reviv it boi ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('kingjohn', 874691, 1702, 'Arthur', 'An if you do, you will but make it blush\n[p]And glow with shame of your proceedings, Hubert:\n[p]Nay, it perchance will sparkle in your eyes;\n[p]And like a dog that is compell''d to fight,\n[p]Snatch at his master that doth tarre him on.\n[p]All things that you should use to do me wrong\n[p]Deny their office: only you do lack\n[p]That mercy which fierce fire and iron extends,\n[p]Creatures of note for mercy-lacking uses.\n', ' AN IF Y T Y WL BT MK IT BLX ANT KL W0 XM OF YR PRSTNKS HBRT N IT PRXNS WL SPRKL IN YR EYS ANT LK A TK 0T IS KMPLT T FFT SNTX AT HS MSTR 0T T0 TR HM ON AL 0NKS 0T Y XLT US T T M RNK TN 0R OFS ONL Y T LK 0T MRS HX FRS FR ANT IRN EKSTNTS KRTRS OF NT FR MRSLKNK USS ', ' an if you do you will but make it blush and glow with shame of your proceed hubert nai it perchanc will sparkl in your ey and like a dog that i compelld to fight snatch at hi master that doth tarr him on all thing that you should us to do me wrong deni their offic onli you do lack that merci which fierc fire and iron extend creatur of note for mercylack us ', 'b', 4, 1, 418, 75),
('kingjohn', 874692, 1711, 'Hubert', 'Well, see to live; I will not touch thine eye\n[p]For all the treasure that thine uncle owes:\n[p]Yet am I sworn and I did purpose, boy,\n[p]With this same very iron to burn them out.\n', ' WL S T LF I WL NT TX 0N EY FR AL 0 TRSR 0T 0N UNKL OWS YT AM I SWRN ANT I TT PRPS B W0 0S SM FR IRN T BRN 0M OT ', ' well see to live i will not touch thine ey for all the treasur that thine uncl ow yet am i sworn and i did purpos boi with thi same veri iron to burn them out ', 'b', 4, 1, 181, 36),
('kingjohn', 874693, 1715, 'Arthur', 'O, now you look like Hubert! all this while\n[p]You were disguised.\n', ' O N Y LK LK HBRT AL 0S HL Y WR TSKST ', ' o now you look like hubert all thi while you were disguis ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 12),
('kingjohn', 874694, 1717, 'Hubert', 'Peace; no more. Adieu.\n[p]Your uncle must not know but you are dead;\n[p]I''ll fill these dogged spies with false reports:\n[p]And, pretty child, sleep doubtless and secure,\n[p]That Hubert, for the wealth of all the world,\n[p]Will not offend thee.\n', ' PS N MR AT YR UNKL MST NT N BT Y AR TT IL FL 0S TKT SPS W0 FLS RPRTS ANT PRT XLT SLP TBTLS ANT SKR 0T HBRT FR 0 WL0 OF AL 0 WRLT WL NT OFNT 0 ', ' peac no more adieu your uncl must not know but you ar dead ill fill these dog spi with fals report and pretti child sleep doubtless and secur that hubert for the wealth of all the world will not offend thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 245, 41),
('kingjohn', 874695, 1723, 'Arthur', 'O heaven! I thank you, Hubert.\n', ' O HFN I 0NK Y HBRT ', ' o heaven i thank you hubert ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('kingjohn', 874696, 1724, 'Hubert', 'Silence; no more: go closely in with me:\n[p]Much danger do I undergo for thee.\n', ' SLNS N MR K KLSL IN W0 M MX TNJR T I UNTRK FR 0 ', ' silenc no more go close in with me much danger do i undergo for thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 15),
('kingjohn', 874697, 1726, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874698, 1727, 'xxx', '[Enter KING JOHN, PEMBROKE, SALISBURY, and other Lords]\n', ' ENTR KNK JN PMRK SLSBR ANT O0R LRTS ', ' enter king john pembrok salisburi and other lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 8),
('kingjohn', 874699, 1728, 'kingjohn', 'Here once again we sit, once again crown''d,\n[p]And looked upon, I hope, with cheerful eyes.\n', ' HR ONS AKN W ST ONS AKN KRNT ANT LKT UPN I HP W0 XRFL EYS ', ' here onc again we sit onc again crownd and look upon i hope with cheer ey ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 16),
('kingjohn', 874700, 1730, 'Pembroke', 'This ''once again,'' but that your highness pleased,\n[p]Was once superfluous: you were crown''d before,\n[p]And that high royalty was ne''er pluck''d off,\n[p]The faiths of men ne''er stained with revolt;\n[p]Fresh expectation troubled not the land\n[p]With any long''d-for change or better state.\n', ' 0S ONS AKN BT 0T YR HFNS PLST WS ONS SPRFLS Y WR KRNT BFR ANT 0T HF RYLT WS NR PLKT OF 0 F0S OF MN NR STNT W0 RFLT FRX EKSPKTXN TRBLT NT 0 LNT W0 AN LNKTFR XNJ OR BTR STT ', ' thi onc again but that your high pleas wa onc superflu you were crownd befor and that high royalti wa neer pluckd off the faith of men neer stain with revolt fresh expect troubl not the land with ani longdfor chang or better state ', 'b', 4, 2, 287, 44),
('kingjohn', 874701, 1736, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Therefore, to be possess''d with double pomp,\n[p]To guard a title that was rich before,\n[p]To gild refined gold, to paint the lily,\n[p]To throw a perfume on the violet,\n[p]To smooth the ice, or add another hue\n[p]Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light\n[p]To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish,\n[p]Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.\n', ' 0RFR T B PSST W0 TBL PMP T KRT A TTL 0T WS RX BFR T JLT RFNT KLT T PNT 0 LL T 0R A PRFM ON 0 FLT T SM0 0 IS OR AT AN0R H UNT 0 RNB OR W0 TPRLFT T SK 0 BTS EY OF HFN T KRNX IS WSTFL ANT RTKLS EKSSS ', ' therefor to be possessd with doubl pomp to guard a titl that wa rich befor to gild refin gold to paint the lili to throw a perfum on the violet to smooth the ic or add anoth hue unto the rainbow or with taperlight to seek the beauteou ey of heaven to garnish i wast and ridicul excess ', 'b', 4, 2, 339, 58),
('kingjohn', 874702, 1744, 'Pembroke', 'But that your royal pleasure must be done,\n[p]This act is as an ancient tale new told,\n[p]And in the last repeating troublesome,\n[p]Being urged at a time unseasonable.\n', ' BT 0T YR RYL PLSR MST B TN 0S AKT IS AS AN ANSNT TL N TLT ANT IN 0 LST RPTNK TRBLSM BNK URJT AT A TM UNSSNBL ', ' but that your royal pleasur must be done thi act i a an ancient tale new told and in the last repeat troublesom be urg at a time unseason ', 'b', 4, 2, 168, 29),
('kingjohn', 874703, 1748, 'Salisbury-kj', 'In this the antique and well noted face\n[p]Of plain old form is much disfigured;\n[p]And, like a shifted wind unto a sail,\n[p]It makes the course of thoughts to fetch about,\n[p]Startles and frights consideration,\n[p]Makes sound opinion sick and truth suspected,\n[p]For putting on so new a fashion''d robe.\n', ' IN 0S 0 ANTK ANT WL NTT FS OF PLN OLT FRM IS MX TSFKRT ANT LK A XFTT WNT UNT A SL IT MKS 0 KRS OF 0TS T FTX ABT STRTLS ANT FRFTS KNSTRXN MKS SNT OPNN SK ANT TR0 SSPKTT FR PTNK ON S N A FXNT RB ', ' in thi the antiqu and well note face of plain old form i much disfigur and like a shift wind unto a sail it make the cours of thought to fetch about startl and fright consider make sound opinion sick and truth suspect for put on so new a fashiond robe ', 'b', 4, 2, 304, 51),
('kingjohn', 874704, 1755, 'Pembroke', 'When workmen strive to do better than well,\n[p]They do confound their skill in covetousness;\n[p]And oftentimes excusing of a fault\n[p]Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse,\n[p]As patches set upon a little breach\n[p]Discredit more in hiding of the fault\n[p]Than did the fault before it was so patch''d.\n', ' HN WRKMN STRF T T BTR 0N WL 0 T KNFNT 0R SKL IN KFTSNS ANT OFTNTMS EKSKSNK OF A FLT T0 MK 0 FLT 0 WRS B 0 EKSKS AS PTXS ST UPN A LTL BRX TSKRTT MR IN HTNK OF 0 FLT 0N TT 0 FLT BFR IT WS S PTXT ', ' when workmen strive to do better than well thei do confound their skill in covet and oftentim excus of a fault doth make the fault the wors by the excus a patch set upon a littl breach discredit more in hide of the fault than did the fault befor it wa so patchd ', 'b', 4, 2, 307, 53),
('kingjohn', 874705, 1762, 'Salisbury-kj', 'To this effect, before you were new crown''d,\n[p]We breathed our counsel: but it pleased your highness\n[p]To overbear it, and we are all well pleased,\n[p]Since all and every part of what we would\n[p]Doth make a stand at what your highness will.\n', ' T 0S EFKT BFR Y WR N KRNT W BR0T OR KNSL BT IT PLST YR HFNS T OFRBR IT ANT W AR AL WL PLST SNS AL ANT EFR PRT OF HT W WLT T0 MK A STNT AT HT YR HFNS WL ', ' to thi effect befor you were new crownd we breath our counsel but it pleas your high to overbear it and we ar all well pleas sinc all and everi part of what we would doth make a stand at what your high will ', 'b', 4, 2, 244, 44),
('kingjohn', 874706, 1767, 'kingjohn', 'Some reasons of this double coronation\n[p]I have possess''d you with and think them strong;\n[p]And more, more strong, then lesser is my fear,\n[p]I shall indue you with: meantime but ask\n[p]What you would have reform''d that is not well,\n[p]And well shall you perceive how willingly\n[p]I will both hear and grant you your requests.\n', ' SM RSNS OF 0S TBL KRNXN I HF PSST Y W0 ANT 0NK 0M STRNK ANT MR MR STRNK 0N LSR IS M FR I XL INT Y W0 MNTM BT ASK HT Y WLT HF RFRMT 0T IS NT WL ANT WL XL Y PRSF H WLNKL I WL B0 HR ANT KRNT Y YR RKSTS ', ' some reason of thi doubl coron i have possessd you with and think them strong and more more strong then lesser i my fear i shall indu you with meantim but ask what you would have reformd that i not well and well shall you perceiv how willingli i will both hear and grant you your request ', 'b', 4, 2, 329, 57),
('kingjohn', 874707, 1774, 'Pembroke', 'Then I, as one that am the tongue of these,\n[p]To sound the purpose of all their hearts,\n[p]Both for myself and them, but, chief of all,\n[p]Your safety, for the which myself and them\n[p]Bend their best studies, heartily request\n[p]The enfranchisement of Arthur; whose restraint\n[p]Doth move the murmuring lips of discontent\n[p]To break into this dangerous argument,--\n[p]If what in rest you have in right you hold,\n[p]Why then your fears, which, as they say, attend\n[p]The steps of wrong, should move you to mew up\n[p]Your tender kinsman and to choke his days\n[p]With barbarous ignorance and deny his youth\n[p]The rich advantage of good exercise?\n[p]That the time''s enemies may not have this\n[p]To grace occasions, let it be our suit\n[p]That you have bid us ask his liberty;\n[p]Which for our goods we do no further ask\n[p]Than whereupon our weal, on you depending,\n[p]Counts it your weal he have his liberty.\n', ' 0N I AS ON 0T AM 0 TNK OF 0S T SNT 0 PRPS OF AL 0R HRTS B0 FR MSLF ANT 0M BT XF OF AL YR SFT FR 0 HX MSLF ANT 0M BNT 0R BST STTS HRTL RKST 0 ENFRNXSMNT OF AR0R HS RSTRNT T0 MF 0 MRMRNK LPS OF TSKNTNT T BRK INT 0S TNJRS ARKMNT IF HT IN RST Y HF IN RFT Y HLT H 0N YR FRS HX AS 0 S ATNT 0 STPS OF RNK XLT MF Y T M UP YR TNTR KNSMN ANT T XK HS TS W0 BRBRS IKNRNS ANT TN HS Y0 0 RX ATFNTJ OF KT EKSRSS 0T 0 TMS ENMS M NT HF 0S T KRS OKKXNS LT IT B OR ST 0T Y HF BT US ASK HS LBRT HX FR OR KTS W T N FR0R ASK 0N HRPN OR WL ON Y TPNTNK KNTS IT YR WL H HF HS LBRT ', ' then i a on that am the tongu of these to sound the purpos of all their heart both for myself and them but chief of all your safeti for the which myself and them bend their best studi heartili request the enfranchis of arthur whose restraint doth move the murmur lip of discont to break into thi danger argum if what in rest you have in right you hold why then your fear which a thei sai attend the step of wrong should move you to mew up your tender kinsman and to choke hi dai with barbar ignor and deni hi youth the rich advantag of good exerc that the time enemi mai not have thi to grace occasion let it be our suit that you have bid u ask hi liberti which for our good we do no further ask than whereupon our weal on you depend count it your weal he have hi liberti ', 'b', 4, 2, 909, 158),
('kingjohn', 874708, 1794, 'xxx', '[Enter HUBERT]\n', ' ENTR HBRT ', ' enter hubert ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874709, 1795, 'kingjohn', 'Let it be so: I do commit his youth\n[p]To your direction. Hubert, what news with you?\n', ' LT IT B S I T KMT HS Y0 T YR TRKXN HBRT HT NS W0 Y ', ' let it be so i do commit hi youth to your direct hubert what new with you ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 17),
('kingjohn', 874710, 1797, 'xxx', '[Taking him apart]\n', ' TKNK HM APRT ', ' take him apart ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874711, 1798, 'Pembroke', 'This is the man should do the bloody deed;\n[p]He show''d his warrant to a friend of mine:\n[p]The image of a wicked heinous fault\n[p]Lives in his eye; that close aspect of his\n[p]Does show the mood of a much troubled breast;\n[p]And I do fearfully believe ''tis done,\n[p]What we so fear''d he had a charge to do.\n', ' 0S IS 0 MN XLT T 0 BLT TT H XT HS WRNT T A FRNT OF MN 0 IMJ OF A WKT HNS FLT LFS IN HS EY 0T KLS ASPKT OF HS TS X 0 MT OF A MX TRBLT BRST ANT I T FRFL BLF TS TN HT W S FRT H HT A XRJ T T ', ' thi i the man should do the bloodi de he showd hi warrant to a friend of mine the imag of a wick heinou fault live in hi ey that close aspect of hi doe show the mood of a much troubl breast and i do fearfulli believ ti done what we so feard he had a charg to do ', 'b', 4, 2, 308, 60),
('kingjohn', 874712, 1805, 'Salisbury-kj', 'The colour of the king doth come and go\n[p]Between his purpose and his conscience,\n[p]Like heralds ''twixt two dreadful battles set:\n[p]His passion is so ripe, it needs must break.\n', ' 0 KLR OF 0 KNK T0 KM ANT K BTWN HS PRPS ANT HS KNSNS LK HRLTS TWKST TW TRTFL BTLS ST HS PSN IS S RP IT NTS MST BRK ', ' the colour of the king doth come and go between hi purpos and hi conscienc like herald twixt two dread battl set hi passion i so ripe it ne must break ', 'b', 4, 2, 180, 31),
('kingjohn', 874713, 1809, 'Pembroke', 'And when it breaks, I fear will issue thence\n[p]The foul corruption of a sweet child''s death.\n', ' ANT HN IT BRKS I FR WL IS 0NS 0 FL KRPXN OF A SWT XLTS T0 ', ' and when it break i fear will issu thenc the foul corrupt of a sweet child death ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 17),
('kingjohn', 874714, 1811, 'kingjohn', 'We cannot hold mortality''s strong hand:\n[p]Good lords, although my will to give is living,\n[p]The suit which you demand is gone and dead:\n[p]He tells us Arthur is deceased to-night.\n', ' W KNT HLT MRTLTS STRNK HNT KT LRTS AL0 M WL T JF IS LFNK 0 ST HX Y TMNT IS KN ANT TT H TLS US AR0R IS TSST TNFT ', ' we cannot hold mortal strong hand good lord although my will to give i live the suit which you demand i gone and dead he tell u arthur i deceas tonight ', 'b', 4, 2, 182, 31),
('kingjohn', 874715, 1815, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Indeed we fear''d his sickness was past cure.\n', ' INTT W FRT HS SKNS WS PST KR ', ' inde we feard hi sick wa past cure ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874716, 1816, 'Pembroke', 'Indeed we heard how near his death he was\n[p]Before the child himself felt he was sick:\n[p]This must be answer''d either here or hence.\n', ' INTT W HRT H NR HS T0 H WS BFR 0 XLT HMSLF FLT H WS SK 0S MST B ANSWRT E0R HR OR HNS ', ' inde we heard how near hi death he wa befor the child himself felt he wa sick thi must be answerd either here or henc ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 25),
('kingjohn', 874717, 1819, 'kingjohn', 'Why do you bend such solemn brows on me?\n[p]Think you I bear the shears of destiny?\n[p]Have I commandment on the pulse of life?\n', ' H T Y BNT SX SLMN BRS ON M 0NK Y I BR 0 XRS OF TSTN HF I KMNTMNT ON 0 PLS OF LF ', ' why do you bend such solemn brow on me think you i bear the shear of destini have i command on the puls of life ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 25),
('kingjohn', 874718, 1822, 'Salisbury-kj', 'It is apparent foul play; and ''tis shame\n[p]That greatness should so grossly offer it:\n[p]So thrive it in your game! and so, farewell.\n', ' IT IS APRNT FL PL ANT TS XM 0T KRTNS XLT S KRSL OFR IT S 0RF IT IN YR KM ANT S FRWL ', ' it i appar foul plai and ti shame that great should so grossli offer it so thrive it in your game and so farewel ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 24),
('kingjohn', 874719, 1825, 'Pembroke', 'Stay yet, Lord Salisbury; I''ll go with thee,\n[p]And find the inheritance of this poor child,\n[p]His little kingdom of a forced grave.\n[p]That blood which owed the breadth of all this isle,\n[p]Three foot of it doth hold: bad world the while!\n[p]This must not be thus borne: this will break out\n[p]To all our sorrows, and ere long I doubt.\n', ' ST YT LRT SLSBR IL K W0 0 ANT FNT 0 INHRTNS OF 0S PR XLT HS LTL KNKTM OF A FRST KRF 0T BLT HX OWT 0 BRT0 OF AL 0S ISL 0R FT OF IT T0 HLT BT WRLT 0 HL 0S MST NT B 0S BRN 0S WL BRK OT T AL OR SRS ANT ER LNK I TBT ', ' stai yet lord salisburi ill go with thee and find the inherit of thi poor child hi littl kingdom of a forc grave that blood which ow the breadth of all thi isl three foot of it doth hold bad world the while thi must not be thu born thi will break out to all our sorrow and er long i doubt ', 'b', 4, 2, 338, 62),
('kingjohn', 874720, 1832, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Lords]\n', ' EKSNT LRTS ', ' exeunt lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874721, 1833, 'kingjohn', 'They burn in indignation. I repent:\n[p]There is no sure foundation set on blood,\n[p]No certain life achieved by others'' death.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]A fearful eye thou hast: where is that blood\n[p]That I have seen inhabit in those cheeks?\n[p]So foul a sky clears not without a storm:\n[p]Pour down thy weather: how goes all in France?\n', ' 0 BRN IN INTKNXN I RPNT 0R IS N SR FNTXN ST ON BLT N SRTN LF AXFT B O0RS T0 ENTR A MSNJR A FRFL EY 0 HST HR IS 0T BLT 0T I HF SN INHBT IN 0S XKS S FL A SK KLRS NT W0T A STRM PR TN 0 W0R H KS AL IN FRNS ', ' thei burn in indign i repent there i no sure foundat set on blood no certain life achiev by other death enter a messeng a fear ey thou hast where i that blood that i have seen inhabit in those cheek so foul a sky clear not without a storm pour down thy weather how goe all in franc ', 'b', 4, 2, 338, 59),
('kingjohn', 874722, 1841, 'Messenger-kjo', 'From France to England. Never such a power\n[p]For any foreign preparation\n[p]Was levied in the body of a land.\n[p]The copy of your speed is learn''d by them;\n[p]For when you should be told they do prepare,\n[p]The tidings come that they are all arrived.\n', ' FRM FRNS T ENKLNT NFR SX A PWR FR AN FRN PRPRXN WS LFT IN 0 BT OF A LNT 0 KP OF YR SPT IS LRNT B 0M FR HN Y XLT B TLT 0 T PRPR 0 TTNKS KM 0T 0 AR AL ARFT ', ' from franc to england never such a power for ani foreign prepar wa levi in the bodi of a land the copi of your spe i learnd by them for when you should be told thei do prepar the tide come that thei ar all arriv ', 'b', 4, 2, 252, 46),
('kingjohn', 874723, 1847, 'kingjohn', 'O, where hath our intelligence been drunk?\n[p]Where hath it slept? Where is my mother''s care,\n[p]That such an army could be drawn in France,\n[p]And she not hear of it?\n', ' O HR H0 OR INTLJNS BN TRNK HR H0 IT SLPT HR IS M M0RS KR 0T SX AN ARM KLT B TRN IN FRNS ANT X NT HR OF IT ', ' o where hath our intellig been drunk where hath it slept where i my mother care that such an armi could be drawn in franc and she not hear of it ', 'b', 4, 2, 168, 31),
('kingjohn', 874724, 1851, 'Messenger-kjo', 'My liege, her ear\n[p]Is stopp''d with dust; the first of April died\n[p]Your noble mother: and, as I hear, my lord,\n[p]The Lady Constance in a frenzy died\n[p]Three days before: but this from rumour''s tongue\n[p]I idly heard; if true or false I know not.\n', ' M LJ HR ER IS STPT W0 TST 0 FRST OF APRL TT YR NBL M0R ANT AS I HR M LRT 0 LT KNSTNS IN A FRNS TT 0R TS BFR BT 0S FRM RMRS TNK I ITL HRT IF TR OR FLS I N NT ', ' my lieg her ear i stoppd with dust the first of april di your nobl mother and a i hear my lord the ladi constanc in a frenzi di three dai befor but thi from rumour tongu i idli heard if true or fals i know not ', 'b', 4, 2, 251, 47),
('kingjohn', 874725, 1857, 'kingjohn', 'Withhold thy speed, dreadful occasion!\n[p]O, make a league with me, till I have pleased\n[p]My discontented peers! What! mother dead!\n[p]How wildly then walks my estate in France!\n[p]Under whose conduct came those powers of France\n[p]That thou for truth givest out are landed here?\n', ' W0LT 0 SPT TRTFL OKKXN O MK A LK W0 M TL I HF PLST M TSKNTNTT PRS HT M0R TT H WLTL 0N WLKS M ESTT IN FRNS UNTR HS KNTKT KM 0S PWRS OF FRNS 0T 0 FR TR0 JFST OT AR LNTT HR ', ' withhold thy spe dread occasion o make a leagu with me till i have pleas my discont peer what mother dead how wildli then walk my estat in franc under whose conduct came those power of franc that thou for truth givest out ar land here ', 'b', 4, 2, 281, 46),
('kingjohn', 874726, 1863, 'Messenger-kjo', 'Under the Dauphin.\n', ' UNTR 0 TFN ', ' under the dauphin ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874727, 1864, 'kingjohn', 'Thou hast made me giddy\n[p]With these ill tidings.\n[p][Enter the BASTARD and PETER of Pomfret]\n[p]Now, what says the world\n[p]To your proceedings? do not seek to stuff\n[p]My head with more ill news, for it is full.\n', ' 0 HST MT M JT W0 0S IL TTNKS ENTR 0 BSTRT ANT PTR OF PMFRT N HT SS 0 WRLT T YR PRSTNKS T NT SK T STF M HT W0 MR IL NS FR IT IS FL ', ' thou hast made me giddi with these ill tide enter the bastard and peter of pomfret now what sai the world to your proceed do not seek to stuff my head with more ill new for it i full ', 'b', 4, 2, 215, 39),
('kingjohn', 874728, 1870, 'PhilipBastard', 'But if you be afeard to hear the worst,\n[p]Then let the worst unheard fall on your bead.\n', ' BT IF Y B AFRT T HR 0 WRST 0N LT 0 WRST UNHRT FL ON YR BT ', ' but if you be afeard to hear the worst then let the worst unheard fall on your bead ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 18),
('kingjohn', 874729, 1872, 'kingjohn', 'Bear with me cousin, for I was amazed\n[p]Under the tide: but now I breathe again\n[p]Aloft the flood, and can give audience\n[p]To any tongue, speak it of what it will.\n', ' BR W0 M KSN FR I WS AMST UNTR 0 TT BT N I BR0 AKN ALFT 0 FLT ANT KN JF ATNS T AN TNK SPK IT OF HT IT WL ', ' bear with me cousin for i wa amaz under the tide but now i breath again aloft the flood and can give audienc to ani tongu speak it of what it will ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 32),
('kingjohn', 874730, 1876, 'PhilipBastard', 'How I have sped among the clergymen,\n[p]The sums I have collected shall express.\n[p]But as I travell''d hither through the land,\n[p]I find the people strangely fantasied;\n[p]Possess''d with rumours, full of idle dreams,\n[p]Not knowing what they fear, but full of fear:\n[p]And here a prophet, that I brought with me\n[p]From forth the streets of Pomfret, whom I found\n[p]With many hundreds treading on his heels;\n[p]To whom he sung, in rude harsh-sounding rhymes,\n[p]That, ere the next Ascension-day at noon,\n[p]Your highness should deliver up your crown.\n', ' H I HF SPT AMNK 0 KLRJMN 0 SMS I HF KLKTT XL EKSPRS BT AS I TRFLT H0R 0R 0 LNT I FNT 0 PPL STRNJL FNTST PSST W0 RMRS FL OF ITL TRMS NT NWNK HT 0 FR BT FL OF FR ANT HR A PRFT 0T I BRFT W0 M FRM FR0 0 STRTS OF PMFRT HM I FNT W0 MN HNTRTS TRTNK ON HS HLS T HM H SNK IN RT HRXSNTNK RMS 0T ER 0 NKST ASNXNT AT NN YR HFNS XLT TLFR UP YR KRN ', ' how i have sped among the clergymen the sum i have collect shall express but a i travelld hither through the land i find the peopl strang fantasi possessd with rumour full of idl dream not know what thei fear but full of fear and here a prophet that i brought with me from forth the street of pomfret whom i found with mani hundr tread on hi heel to whom he sung in rude harshsound rhyme that er the next ascensiondai at noon your high should deliv up your crown ', 'b', 4, 2, 552, 91),
('kingjohn', 874731, 1888, 'kingjohn', 'Thou idle dreamer, wherefore didst thou so?\n', ' 0 ITL TRMR HRFR TTST 0 S ', ' thou idl dreamer wherefor didst thou so ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 7),
('kingjohn', 874732, 1889, 'PeterPomfret', 'Foreknowing that the truth will fall out so.\n', ' FRKNWNK 0T 0 TR0 WL FL OT S ', ' foreknow that the truth will fall out so ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874733, 1890, 'kingjohn', 'Hubert, away with him; imprison him;\n[p]And on that day at noon whereon he says\n[p]I shall yield up my crown, let him be hang''d.\n[p]Deliver him to safety; and return,\n[p]For I must use thee.\n[p][Exeunt HUBERT with PETER]\n[p]O my gentle cousin,\n[p]Hear''st thou the news abroad, who are arrived?\n', ' HBRT AW W0 HM IMPRSN HM ANT ON 0T T AT NN HRN H SS I XL YLT UP M KRN LT HM B HNKT TLFR HM T SFT ANT RTRN FR I MST US 0 EKSNT HBRT W0 PTR O M JNTL KSN HRST 0 0 NS ABRT H AR ARFT ', ' hubert awai with him imprison him and on that dai at noon whereon he sai i shall yield up my crown let him be hangd deliv him to safeti and return for i must us thee exeunt hubert with peter o my gentl cousin hearst thou the new abroad who ar arriv ', 'b', 4, 2, 294, 52),
('kingjohn', 874734, 1898, 'PhilipBastard', 'The French, my lord; men''s mouths are full of it:\n[p]Besides, I met Lord Bigot and Lord Salisbury,\n[p]With eyes as red as new-enkindled fire,\n[p]And others more, going to seek the grave\n[p]Of Arthur, who they say is kill''d to-night\n[p]On your suggestion.\n', ' 0 FRNX M LRT MNS M0S AR FL OF IT BSTS I MT LRT BKT ANT LRT SLSBR W0 EYS AS RT AS NWNKNTLT FR ANT O0RS MR KNK T SK 0 KRF OF AR0R H 0 S IS KLT TNFT ON YR SKSXN ', ' the french my lord men mouth ar full of it besid i met lord bigot and lord salisburi with ey a red a newenkindl fire and other more go to seek the grave of arthur who thei sai i killd tonight on your suggest ', 'b', 4, 2, 255, 44),
('kingjohn', 874735, 1904, 'kingjohn', 'Gentle kinsman, go,\n[p]And thrust thyself into their companies:\n[p]I have a way to win their loves again;\n[p]Bring them before me.\n', ' JNTL KNSMN K ANT 0RST 0SLF INT 0R KMPNS I HF A W T WN 0R LFS AKN BRNK 0M BFR M ', ' gentl kinsman go and thrust thyself into their compani i have a wai to win their love again bring them befor me ', 'b', 4, 2, 131, 22),
('kingjohn', 874736, 1908, 'PhilipBastard', 'I will seek them out.\n', ' I WL SK 0M OT ', ' i will seek them out ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 5),
('kingjohn', 874737, 1909, 'kingjohn', 'Nay, but make haste; the better foot before.\n[p]O, let me have no subject enemies,\n[p]When adverse foreigners affright my towns\n[p]With dreadful pomp of stout invasion!\n[p]Be Mercury, set feathers to thy heels,\n[p]And fly like thought from them to me again.\n', ' N BT MK HST 0 BTR FT BFR O LT M HF N SBJKT ENMS HN ATFRS FRKNRS AFRFT M TNS W0 TRTFL PMP OF STT INFXN B MRKR ST F0RS T 0 HLS ANT FL LK 0T FRM 0M T M AKN ', ' nai but make hast the better foot befor o let me have no subject enemi when advers foreign affright my town with dread pomp of stout invasion be mercuri set feather to thy heel and fly like thought from them to me again ', 'b', 4, 2, 258, 43),
('kingjohn', 874738, 1915, 'PhilipBastard', 'The spirit of the time shall teach me speed.\n', ' 0 SPRT OF 0 TM XL TX M SPT ', ' the spirit of the time shall teach me spe ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 9),
('kingjohn', 874739, 1916, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874740, 1917, 'kingjohn', 'Spoke like a sprightful noble gentleman.\n[p]Go after him; for he perhaps shall need\n[p]Some messenger betwixt me and the peers;\n[p]And be thou he.\n', ' SPK LK A SPRFTFL NBL JNTLMN K AFTR HM FR H PRHPS XL NT SM MSNJR BTWKST M ANT 0 PRS ANT B 0 H ', ' spoke like a spright nobl gentleman go after him for he perhap shall ne some messeng betwixt me and the peer and be thou he ', 'b', 4, 2, 147, 25),
('kingjohn', 874741, 1921, 'Messenger-kjo', 'With all my heart, my liege.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT M LJ ', ' with all my heart my lieg ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 6),
('kingjohn', 874742, 1922, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874743, 1923, 'kingjohn', 'My mother dead!\n', ' M M0R TT ', ' my mother dead ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('kingjohn', 874744, 1924, 'xxx', '[Re-enter HUBERT]\n', ' RNTR HBRT ', ' reenter hubert ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 2),
('kingjohn', 874745, 1925, 'Hubert', 'My lord, they say five moons were seen to-night;\n[p]Four fixed, and the fifth did whirl about\n[p]The other four in wondrous motion.\n', ' M LRT 0 S FF MNS WR SN TNFT FR FKST ANT 0 FF0 TT HRL ABT 0 O0R FR IN WNTRS MXN ', ' my lord thei sai five moon were seen tonight four fix and the fifth did whirl about the other four in wondrou motion ', 'b', 4, 2, 132, 23),
('kingjohn', 874746, 1928, 'kingjohn', 'Five moons!\n', ' FF MNS ', ' five moon ', 'b', 4, 2, 12, 2),
('kingjohn', 874747, 1929, 'Hubert', 'Old men and beldams in the streets\n[p]Do prophesy upon it dangerously:\n[p]Young Arthur''s death is common in their mouths:\n[p]And when they talk of him, they shake their heads\n[p]And whisper one another in the ear;\n[p]And he that speaks doth gripe the hearer''s wrist,\n[p]Whilst he that hears makes fearful action,\n[p]With wrinkled brows, with nods, with rolling eyes.\n[p]I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus,\n[p]The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool,\n[p]With open mouth swallowing a tailor''s news;\n[p]Who, with his shears and measure in his hand,\n[p]Standing on slippers, which his nimble haste\n[p]Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet,\n[p]Told of a many thousand warlike French\n[p]That were embattailed and rank''d in Kent:\n[p]Another lean unwash''d artificer\n[p]Cuts off his tale and talks of Arthur''s death.\n', ' OLT MN ANT BLTMS IN 0 STRTS T PRFS UPN IT TNJRSL YNK AR0RS T0 IS KMN IN 0R M0S ANT HN 0 TLK OF HM 0 XK 0R HTS ANT HSPR ON AN0R IN 0 ER ANT H 0T SPKS T0 KRP 0 HRRS RST HLST H 0T HRS MKS FRFL AKXN W0 RNKLT BRS W0 NTS W0 RLNK EYS I S A SM0 STNT W0 HS HMR 0S 0 HLST HS IRN TT ON 0 ANFL KL W0 OPN M0 SWLWNK A TLRS NS H W0 HS XRS ANT MSR IN HS HNT STNTNK ON SLPRS HX HS NML HST HT FLSL 0RST UPN KNTRR FT TLT OF A MN 0SNT WRLK FRNX 0T WR EMTLT ANT RNKT IN KNT AN0R LN UNWXT ARTFSR KTS OF HS TL ANT TLKS OF AR0RS T0 ', ' old men and beldam in the street do prophesi upon it danger young arthur death i common in their mouth and when thei talk of him thei shake their head and whisper on anoth in the ear and he that speak doth gripe the hearer wrist whilst he that hear make fear action with wrinkl brow with nod with roll ey i saw a smith stand with hi hammer thu the whilst hi iron did on the anvil cool with open mouth swallow a tailor new who with hi shear and measur in hi hand stand on slipper which hi nimbl hast had fals thrust upon contrari feet told of a mani thousand warlik french that were embattail and rankd in kent anoth lean unwashd artific cut off hi tale and talk of arthur death ', 'b', 4, 2, 817, 135),
('kingjohn', 874748, 1947, 'kingjohn', 'Why seek''st thou to possess me with these fears?\n[p]Why urgest thou so oft young Arthur''s death?\n[p]Thy hand hath murder''d him: I had a mighty cause\n[p]To wish him dead, but thou hadst none to kill him.\n', ' H SKST 0 T PSS M W0 0S FRS H URJST 0 S OFT YNK AR0RS T0 0 HNT H0 MRTRT HM I HT A MFT KS T WX HM TT BT 0 HTST NN T KL HM ', ' why seekst thou to possess me with these fear why urgest thou so oft young arthur death thy hand hath murderd him i had a mighti caus to wish him dead but thou hadst none to kill him ', 'b', 4, 2, 203, 38),
('kingjohn', 874749, 1951, 'Hubert', 'No had, my lord! why, did you not provoke me?\n', ' N HT M LRT H TT Y NT PRFK M ', ' no had my lord why did you not provok me ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 10),
('kingjohn', 874750, 1952, 'kingjohn', 'It is the curse of kings to be attended\n[p]By slaves that take their humours for a warrant\n[p]To break within the bloody house of life,\n[p]And on the winking of authority\n[p]To understand a law, to know the meaning\n[p]Of dangerous majesty, when perchance it frowns\n[p]More upon humour than advised respect.\n', ' IT IS 0 KRS OF KNKS T B ATNTT B SLFS 0T TK 0R HMRS FR A WRNT T BRK W0N 0 BLT HS OF LF ANT ON 0 WNKNK OF A0RT T UNTRSTNT A L T N 0 MNNK OF TNJRS MJST HN PRXNS IT FRNS MR UPN HMR 0N ATFST RSPKT ', ' it i the curs of king to be attend by slave that take their humour for a warrant to break within the bloodi hous of life and on the wink of author to understand a law to know the mean of danger majesti when perchanc it frown more upon humour than advis respect ', 'b', 4, 2, 307, 53),
('kingjohn', 874751, 1959, 'Hubert', 'Here is your hand and seal for what I did.\n', ' HR IS YR HNT ANT SL FR HT I TT ', ' here i your hand and seal for what i did ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 10),
('kingjohn', 874752, 1960, 'kingjohn', 'O, when the last account ''twixt heaven and earth\n[p]Is to be made, then shall this hand and seal\n[p]Witness against us to damnation!\n[p]How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds\n[p]Make deeds ill done! Hadst not thou been by,\n[p]A fellow by the hand of nature mark''d,\n[p]Quoted and sign''d to do a deed of shame,\n[p]This murder had not come into my mind:\n[p]But taking note of thy abhorr''d aspect,\n[p]Finding thee fit for bloody villany,\n[p]Apt, liable to be employ''d in danger,\n[p]I faintly broke with thee of Arthur''s death;\n[p]And thou, to be endeared to a king,\n[p]Made it no conscience to destroy a prince.\n', ' O HN 0 LST AKKNT TWKST HFN ANT ER0 IS T B MT 0N XL 0S HNT ANT SL WTNS AKNST US T TMNXN H OFT 0 SFT OF MNS T T IL TTS MK TTS IL TN HTST NT 0 BN B A FL B 0 HNT OF NTR MRKT KTT ANT SKNT T T A TT OF XM 0S MRTR HT NT KM INT M MNT BT TKNK NT OF 0 ABHRT ASPKT FNTNK 0 FT FR BLT FLN APT LBL T B EMPLT IN TNJR I FNTL BRK W0 0 OF AR0RS T0 ANT 0 T B ENTRT T A KNK MT IT N KNSNS T TSTR A PRNS ', ' o when the last account twixt heaven and earth i to be made then shall thi hand and seal wit against u to damnat how oft the sight of mean to do ill de make de ill done hadst not thou been by a fellow by the hand of natur markd quot and signd to do a de of shame thi murder had not come into my mind but take note of thy abhorrd aspect find thee fit for bloodi villani apt liabl to be employd in danger i faintli broke with thee of arthur death and thou to be endear to a king made it no conscienc to destroi a princ ', 'b', 4, 2, 612, 112),
('kingjohn', 874753, 1974, 'Hubert', 'My lord--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 2),
('kingjohn', 874754, 1975, 'kingjohn', 'Hadst thou but shook thy head or made a pause\n[p]When I spake darkly what I purposed,\n[p]Or turn''d an eye of doubt upon my face,\n[p]As bid me tell my tale in express words,\n[p]Deep shame had struck me dumb, made me break off,\n[p]And those thy fears might have wrought fears in me:\n[p]But thou didst understand me by my signs\n[p]And didst in signs again parley with sin;\n[p]Yea, without stop, didst let thy heart consent,\n[p]And consequently thy rude hand to act\n[p]The deed, which both our tongues held vile to name.\n[p]Out of my sight, and never see me more!\n[p]My nobles leave me; and my state is braved,\n[p]Even at my gates, with ranks of foreign powers:\n[p]Nay, in the body of this fleshly land,\n[p]This kingdom, this confine of blood and breath,\n[p]Hostility and civil tumult reigns\n[p]Between my conscience and my cousin''s death.\n', ' HTST 0 BT XK 0 HT OR MT A PS HN I SPK TRKL HT I PRPST OR TRNT AN EY OF TBT UPN M FS AS BT M TL M TL IN EKSPRS WRTS TP XM HT STRK M TM MT M BRK OF ANT 0S 0 FRS MFT HF RFT FRS IN M BT 0 TTST UNTRSTNT M B M SKNS ANT TTST IN SKNS AKN PRL W0 SN Y W0T STP TTST LT 0 HRT KNSNT ANT KNSKNTL 0 RT HNT T AKT 0 TT HX B0 OR TNKS HLT FL T NM OT OF M SFT ANT NFR S M MR M NBLS LF M ANT M STT IS BRFT EFN AT M KTS W0 RNKS OF FRN PWRS N IN 0 BT OF 0S FLXL LNT 0S KNKTM 0S KNFN OF BLT ANT BR0 HSTLT ANT SFL TMLT RKNS BTWN M KNSNS ANT M KSNS T0 ', ' hadst thou but shook thy head or made a paus when i spake darkli what i purpos or turnd an ey of doubt upon my face a bid me tell my tale in express word deep shame had struck me dumb made me break off and those thy fear might have wrought fear in me but thou didst understand me by my sign and didst in sign again parlei with sin yea without stop didst let thy heart consent and consequ thy rude hand to act the de which both our tongu held vile to name out of my sight and never see me more my nobl leav me and my state i brave even at my gate with rank of foreign power nai in the bodi of thi fleshli land thi kingdom thi confin of blood and breath hostil and civil tumult reign between my conscienc and my cousin death ', 'b', 4, 2, 836, 151),
('kingjohn', 874755, 1993, 'Hubert', 'Arm you against your other enemies,\n[p]I''ll make a peace between your soul and you.\n[p]Young Arthur is alive: this hand of mine\n[p]Is yet a maiden and an innocent hand,\n[p]Not painted with the crimson spots of blood.\n[p]Within this bosom never enter''d yet\n[p]The dreadful motion of a murderous thought;\n[p]And you have slander''d nature in my form,\n[p]Which, howsoever rude exteriorly,\n[p]Is yet the cover of a fairer mind\n[p]Than to be butcher of an innocent child.\n', ' ARM Y AKNST YR O0R ENMS IL MK A PS BTWN YR SL ANT Y YNK AR0R IS ALF 0S HNT OF MN IS YT A MTN ANT AN INSNT HNT NT PNTT W0 0 KRMSN SPTS OF BLT W0N 0S BSM NFR ENTRT YT 0 TRTFL MXN OF A MRTRS 0T ANT Y HF SLNTRT NTR IN M FRM HX HSFR RT EKSTRRL IS YT 0 KFR OF A FRR MNT 0N T B BTXR OF AN INSNT XLT ', ' arm you against your other enemi ill make a peac between your soul and you young arthur i aliv thi hand of mine i yet a maiden and an innoc hand not paint with the crimson spot of blood within thi bosom never enterd yet the dread motion of a murder thought and you have slanderd natur in my form which howsoev rude exteriorli i yet the cover of a fairer mind than to be butcher of an innoc child ', 'b', 4, 2, 466, 80),
('kingjohn', 874756, 2004, 'kingjohn', 'Doth Arthur live? O, haste thee to the peers,\n[p]Throw this report on their incensed rage,\n[p]And make them tame to their obedience!\n[p]Forgive the comment that my passion made\n[p]Upon thy feature; for my rage was blind,\n[p]And foul imaginary eyes of blood\n[p]Presented thee more hideous than thou art.\n[p]O, answer not, but to my closet bring\n[p]The angry lords with all expedient haste.\n[p]I conjure thee but slowly; run more fast.\n', ' T0 AR0R LF O HST 0 T 0 PRS 0R 0S RPRT ON 0R INSNST RJ ANT MK 0M TM T 0R OBTNS FRJF 0 KMNT 0T M PSN MT UPN 0 FTR FR M RJ WS BLNT ANT FL IMJNR EYS OF BLT PRSNTT 0 MR HTS 0N 0 ART O ANSWR NT BT T M KLST BRNK 0 ANKR LRTS W0 AL EKSPTNT HST I KNJR 0 BT SLL RN MR FST ', ' doth arthur live o hast thee to the peer throw thi report on their incens rage and make them tame to their obedi forgiv the comment that my passion made upon thy featur for my rage wa blind and foul imaginari ey of blood present thee more hideou than thou art o answer not but to my closet bring the angri lord with all expedi hast i conjur thee but slowli run more fast ', 'b', 4, 2, 434, 74),
('kingjohn', 874757, 2014, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874758, 2015, 'xxx', '[Enter ARTHUR, on the walls]\n', ' ENTR AR0R ON 0 WLS ', ' enter arthur on the wall ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('kingjohn', 874759, 2016, 'Arthur', 'The wall is high, and yet will I leap down:\n[p]Good ground, be pitiful and hurt me not!\n[p]There''s few or none do know me: if they did,\n[p]This ship-boy''s semblance hath disguised me quite.\n[p]I am afraid; and yet I''ll venture it.\n[p]If I get down, and do not break my limbs,\n[p]I''ll find a thousand shifts to get away:\n[p]As good to die and go, as die and stay.\n[p][Leaps down]\n[p]O me! my uncle''s spirit is in these stones:\n[p]Heaven take my soul, and England keep my bones!\n', ' 0 WL IS HF ANT YT WL I LP TN KT KRNT B PTFL ANT HRT M NT 0RS F OR NN T N M IF 0 TT 0S XPBS SMLNS H0 TSKST M KT I AM AFRT ANT YT IL FNTR IT IF I JT TN ANT T NT BRK M LMS IL FNT A 0SNT XFTS T JT AW AS KT T T ANT K AS T ANT ST LPS TN O M M UNKLS SPRT IS IN 0S STNS HFN TK M SL ANT ENKLNT KP M BNS ', ' the wall i high and yet will i leap down good ground be piti and hurt me not there few or none do know me if thei did thi shipboi semblanc hath disguis me quit i am afraid and yet ill ventur it if i get down and do not break my limb ill find a thousand shift to get awai a good to die and go a die and stai leap down o me my uncl spirit i in these stone heaven take my soul and england keep my bone ', 'b', 4, 3, 477, 91),
('kingjohn', 874760, 2027, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874761, 2028, 'xxx', '[Enter PEMBROKE, SALISBURY, and BIGOT]\n', ' ENTR PMRK SLSBR ANT BKT ', ' enter pembrok salisburi and bigot ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 5),
('kingjohn', 874762, 2029, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Lords, I will meet him at Saint Edmundsbury:\n[p]It is our safety, and we must embrace\n[p]This gentle offer of the perilous time.\n', ' LRTS I WL MT HM AT SNT ETMNTSBR IT IS OR SFT ANT W MST EMRS 0S JNTL OFR OF 0 PRLS TM ', ' lord i will meet him at saint edmundsburi it i our safeti and we must embrac thi gentl offer of the peril time ', 'b', 4, 3, 129, 23),
('kingjohn', 874763, 2032, 'Pembroke', 'Who brought that letter from the cardinal?\n', ' H BRFT 0T LTR FRM 0 KRTNL ', ' who brought that letter from the cardin ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 7),
('kingjohn', 874764, 2033, 'Salisbury-kj', 'The Count Melun, a noble lord of France,\n[p]Whose private with me of the Dauphin''s love\n[p]Is much more general than these lines import.\n', ' 0 KNT MLN A NBL LRT OF FRNS HS PRFT W0 M OF 0 TFNS LF IS MX MR JNRL 0N 0S LNS IMPRT ', ' the count melun a nobl lord of franc whose privat with me of the dauphin love i much more gener than these line import ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 24),
('kingjohn', 874765, 2036, 'Bigot', 'To-morrow morning let us meet him then.\n', ' TMR MRNNK LT US MT HM 0N ', ' tomorrow morn let u meet him then ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('kingjohn', 874766, 2037, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Or rather then set forward; for ''twill be\n[p]Two long days'' journey, lords, or ere we meet.\n', ' OR R0R 0N ST FRWRT FR TWL B TW LNK TS JRN LRTS OR ER W MT ', ' or rather then set forward for twill be two long dai journei lord or er we meet ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 17),
('kingjohn', 874767, 2039, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT ', ' enter the bastard ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874768, 2040, 'PhilipBastard', 'Once more to-day well met, distemper''d lords!\n[p]The king by me requests your presence straight.\n', ' ONS MR TT WL MT TSTMPRT LRTS 0 KNK B M RKSTS YR PRSNS STRFT ', ' onc more todai well met distemperd lord the king by me request your presenc straight ', 'b', 4, 3, 97, 15),
('kingjohn', 874769, 2042, 'Salisbury-kj', 'The king hath dispossess''d himself of us:\n[p]We will not line his thin bestained cloak\n[p]With our pure honours, nor attend the foot\n[p]That leaves the print of blood where''er it walks.\n[p]Return and tell him so: we know the worst.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 TSPSST HMSLF OF US W WL NT LN HS 0N BSTNT KLK W0 OR PR HNRS NR ATNT 0 FT 0T LFS 0 PRNT OF BLT HRR IT WLKS RTRN ANT TL HM S W N 0 WRST ', ' the king hath dispossessd himself of u we will not line hi thin bestain cloak with our pure honour nor attend the foot that leav the print of blood whereer it walk return and tell him so we know the worst ', 'b', 4, 3, 232, 41),
('kingjohn', 874770, 2047, 'PhilipBastard', 'Whate''er you think, good words, I think, were best.\n', ' HTR Y 0NK KT WRTS I 0NK WR BST ', ' whateer you think good word i think were best ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 9),
('kingjohn', 874771, 2048, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Our griefs, and not our manners, reason now.\n', ' OR KRFS ANT NT OR MNRS RSN N ', ' our grief and not our manner reason now ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874772, 2049, 'PhilipBastard', 'But there is little reason in your grief;\n[p]Therefore ''twere reason you had manners now.\n', ' BT 0R IS LTL RSN IN YR KRF 0RFR TWR RSN Y HT MNRS N ', ' but there i littl reason in your grief therefor twere reason you had manner now ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 15),
('kingjohn', 874773, 2051, 'Pembroke', 'Sir, sir, impatience hath his privilege.\n', ' SR SR IMPTNS H0 HS PRFLJ ', ' sir sir impati hath hi privileg ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 6),
('kingjohn', 874774, 2052, 'PhilipBastard', '''Tis true, to hurt his master, no man else.\n', ' TS TR T HRT HS MSTR N MN ELS ', ' ti true to hurt hi master no man els ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874775, 2053, 'Salisbury-kj', 'This is the prison. What is he lies here?\n', ' 0S IS 0 PRSN HT IS H LS HR ', ' thi i the prison what i he li here ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('kingjohn', 874776, 2054, 'xxx', '[Seeing ARTHUR]\n', ' SNK AR0R ', ' see arthur ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('kingjohn', 874777, 2055, 'Pembroke', 'O death, made proud with pure and princely beauty!\n[p]The earth had not a hole to hide this deed.\n', ' O T0 MT PRT W0 PR ANT PRNSL BT 0 ER0 HT NT A HL T HT 0S TT ', ' o death made proud with pure and princ beauti the earth had not a hole to hide thi de ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 19),
('kingjohn', 874778, 2057, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Murder, as hating what himself hath done,\n[p]Doth lay it open to urge on revenge.\n', ' MRTR AS HTNK HT HMSLF H0 TN T0 L IT OPN T URJ ON RFNJ ', ' murder a hate what himself hath done doth lai it open to urg on reveng ', 'b', 4, 3, 82, 15),
('kingjohn', 874779, 2059, 'Bigot', 'Or, when he doom''d this beauty to a grave,\n[p]Found it too precious-princely for a grave.\n', ' OR HN H TMT 0S BT T A KRF FNT IT T PRSSPRNSL FR A KRF ', ' or when he doomd thi beauti to a grave found it too preciousprinc for a grave ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 16),
('kingjohn', 874780, 2061, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Sir Richard, what think you? have you beheld,\n[p]Or have you read or heard? or could you think?\n[p]Or do you almost think, although you see,\n[p]That you do see? could thought, without this object,\n[p]Form such another? This is the very top,\n[p]The height, the crest, or crest unto the crest,\n[p]Of murder''s arms: this is the bloodiest shame,\n[p]The wildest savagery, the vilest stroke,\n[p]That ever wall-eyed wrath or staring rage\n[p]Presented to the tears of soft remorse.\n', ' SR RXRT HT 0NK Y HF Y BHLT OR HF Y RT OR HRT OR KLT Y 0NK OR T Y ALMST 0NK AL0 Y S 0T Y T S KLT 0T W0T 0S OBJKT FRM SX AN0R 0S IS 0 FR TP 0 HT 0 KRST OR KRST UNT 0 KRST OF MRTRS ARMS 0S IS 0 BLTST XM 0 WLTST SFJR 0 FLST STRK 0T EFR WLYT R0 OR STRNK RJ PRSNTT T 0 TRS OF SFT RMRS ', ' sir richard what think you have you beheld or have you read or heard or could you think or do you almost think although you see that you do see could thought without thi object form such anoth thi i the veri top the height the crest or crest unto the crest of murder arm thi i the bloodiest shame the wildest savageri the vilest stroke that ever wallei wrath or stare rage present to the tear of soft remors ', 'b', 4, 3, 474, 80),
('kingjohn', 874781, 2071, 'Pembroke', 'All murders past do stand excused in this:\n[p]And this, so sole and so unmatchable,\n[p]Shall give a holiness, a purity,\n[p]To the yet unbegotten sin of times;\n[p]And prove a deadly bloodshed but a jest,\n[p]Exampled by this heinous spectacle.\n', ' AL MRTRS PST T STNT EKSKST IN 0S ANT 0S S SL ANT S UNMTXBL XL JF A HLNS A PRT T 0 YT UNBKTN SN OF TMS ANT PRF A TTL BLTXT BT A JST EKSMPLT B 0S HNS SPKTKL ', ' all murder past do stand excus in thi and thi so sole and so unmatch shall give a holi a puriti to the yet unbegotten sin of time and prove a deadli bloodsh but a jest exampl by thi heinou spectacl ', 'b', 4, 3, 242, 41),
('kingjohn', 874782, 2077, 'PhilipBastard', 'It is a damned and a bloody work;\n[p]The graceless action of a heavy hand,\n[p]If that it be the work of any hand.\n', ' IT IS A TMNT ANT A BLT WRK 0 KRSLS AKXN OF A HF HNT IF 0T IT B 0 WRK OF AN HNT ', ' it i a damn and a bloodi work the graceless action of a heavi hand if that it be the work of ani hand ', 'b', 4, 3, 114, 24),
('kingjohn', 874783, 2080, 'Salisbury-kj', 'If that it be the work of any hand!\n[p]We had a kind of light what would ensue:\n[p]It is the shameful work of Hubert''s hand;\n[p]The practise and the purpose of the king:\n[p]From whose obedience I forbid my soul,\n[p]Kneeling before this ruin of sweet life,\n[p]And breathing to his breathless excellence\n[p]The incense of a vow, a holy vow,\n[p]Never to taste the pleasures of the world,\n[p]Never to be infected with delight,\n[p]Nor conversant with ease and idleness,\n[p]Till I have set a glory to this hand,\n[p]By giving it the worship of revenge.\n', ' IF 0T IT B 0 WRK OF AN HNT W HT A KNT OF LFT HT WLT ENS IT IS 0 XMFL WRK OF HBRTS HNT 0 PRKTS ANT 0 PRPS OF 0 KNK FRM HS OBTNS I FRBT M SL NLNK BFR 0S RN OF SWT LF ANT BR0NK T HS BR0LS EKSSLNS 0 INSNS OF A F A HL F NFR T TST 0 PLSRS OF 0 WRLT NFR T B INFKTT W0 TLFT NR KNFRSNT W0 ES ANT ITLNS TL I HF ST A KLR T 0S HNT B JFNK IT 0 WRXP OF RFNJ ', ' if that it be the work of ani hand we had a kind of light what would ensu it i the shame work of hubert hand the practis and the purpos of the king from whose obedi i forbid my soul kneel befor thi ruin of sweet life and breath to hi breathless excel the incens of a vow a holi vow never to tast the pleasur of the world never to be infect with delight nor convers with eas and idl till i have set a glori to thi hand by give it the worship of reveng ', 'b', 4, 3, 546, 98),
('kingjohn', 874784, 2093, 'Pembroke', '[with Bigot] Our souls religiously confirm thy words.\n', ' W0 BKT OR SLS RLJSL KNFRM 0 WRTS ', ' with bigot our soul religi confirm thy word ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 8),
('kingjohn', 874785, 2094, 'xxx', '[Enter HUBERT]\n', ' ENTR HBRT ', ' enter hubert ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874786, 2095, 'Hubert', 'Lords, I am hot with haste in seeking you:\n[p]Arthur doth live; the king hath sent for you.\n', ' LRTS I AM HT W0 HST IN SKNK Y AR0R T0 LF 0 KNK H0 SNT FR Y ', ' lord i am hot with hast in seek you arthur doth live the king hath sent for you ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 18),
('kingjohn', 874787, 2097, 'Salisbury-kj', 'O, he is old and blushes not at death.\n[p]Avaunt, thou hateful villain, get thee gone!\n', ' O H IS OLT ANT BLXS NT AT T0 AFNT 0 HTFL FLN JT 0 KN ', ' o he i old and blush not at death avaunt thou hate villain get thee gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 16),
('kingjohn', 874788, 2099, 'Hubert', 'I am no villain.\n', ' I AM N FLN ', ' i am no villain ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('kingjohn', 874789, 2100, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Must I rob the law?\n', ' MST I RB 0 L ', ' must i rob the law ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 5),
('kingjohn', 874790, 2101, 'xxx', '[Drawing his sword]\n', ' TRWNK HS SWRT ', ' draw hi sword ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874791, 2102, 'PhilipBastard', 'Your sword is bright, sir; put it up again.\n', ' YR SWRT IS BRT SR PT IT UP AKN ', ' your sword i bright sir put it up again ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874792, 2103, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Not till I sheathe it in a murderer''s skin.\n', ' NT TL I X0 IT IN A MRTRRS SKN ', ' not till i sheath it in a murder skin ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('kingjohn', 874793, 2104, 'Hubert', 'Stand back, Lord Salisbury, stand back, I say;\n[p]By heaven, I think my sword''s as sharp as yours:\n[p]I would not have you, lord, forget yourself,\n[p]Nor tempt the danger of my true defence;\n[p]Lest I, by marking of your rage, forget\n[p]Your worth, your greatness and nobility.\n', ' STNT BK LRT SLSBR STNT BK I S B HFN I 0NK M SWRTS AS XRP AS YRS I WLT NT HF Y LRT FRJT YRSLF NR TMPT 0 TNJR OF M TR TFNS LST I B MRKNK OF YR RJ FRJT YR WR0 YR KRTNS ANT NBLT ', ' stand back lord salisburi stand back i sai by heaven i think my sword a sharp a your i would not have you lord forget yourself nor tempt the danger of my true defenc lest i by mark of your rage forget your worth your great and nobil ', 'b', 4, 3, 278, 48),
('kingjohn', 874794, 2110, 'Bigot', 'Out, dunghill! darest thou brave a nobleman?\n', ' OT TNL TRST 0 BRF A NBLMN ', ' out dunghil darest thou brave a nobleman ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 7),
('kingjohn', 874795, 2111, 'Hubert', 'Not for my life: but yet I dare defend\n[p]My innocent life against an emperor.\n', ' NT FR M LF BT YT I TR TFNT M INSNT LF AKNST AN EMPRR ', ' not for my life but yet i dare defend my innoc life against an emperor ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 15),
('kingjohn', 874796, 2113, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Thou art a murderer.\n', ' 0 ART A MRTRR ', ' thou art a murder ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('kingjohn', 874797, 2114, 'Hubert', 'Do not prove me so;\n[p]Yet I am none: whose tongue soe''er speaks false,\n[p]Not truly speaks; who speaks not truly, lies.\n', ' T NT PRF M S YT I AM NN HS TNK SR SPKS FLS NT TRL SPKS H SPKS NT TRL LS ', ' do not prove me so yet i am none whose tongu soeer speak fals not truli speak who speak not truli li ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 22),
('kingjohn', 874798, 2117, 'Pembroke', 'Cut him to pieces.\n', ' KT HM T PSS ', ' cut him to piec ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('kingjohn', 874799, 2118, 'PhilipBastard', 'Keep the peace, I say.\n', ' KP 0 PS I S ', ' keep the peac i sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('kingjohn', 874800, 2119, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Stand by, or I shall gall you, Faulconbridge.\n', ' STNT B OR I XL KL Y FLKNBRJ ', ' stand by or i shall gall you faulconbridg ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 8),
('kingjohn', 874801, 2120, 'PhilipBastard', 'Thou wert better gall the devil, Salisbury:\n[p]If thou but frown on me, or stir thy foot,\n[p]Or teach thy hasty spleen to do me shame,\n[p]I''ll strike thee dead. Put up thy sword betime;\n[p]Or I''ll so maul you and your toasting-iron,\n[p]That you shall think the devil is come from hell.\n', ' 0 WRT BTR KL 0 TFL SLSBR IF 0 BT FRN ON M OR STR 0 FT OR TX 0 HST SPLN T T M XM IL STRK 0 TT PT UP 0 SWRT BTM OR IL S ML Y ANT YR TSTNJRN 0T Y XL 0NK 0 TFL IS KM FRM HL ', ' thou wert better gall the devil salisburi if thou but frown on me or stir thy foot or teach thy hasti spleen to do me shame ill strike thee dead put up thy sword betim or ill so maul you and your toastingiron that you shall think the devil i come from hell ', 'b', 4, 3, 286, 53),
('kingjohn', 874802, 2126, 'Bigot', 'What wilt thou do, renowned Faulconbridge?\n[p]Second a villain and a murderer?\n', ' HT WLT 0 T RNNT FLKNBRJ SKNT A FLN ANT A MRTRR ', ' what wilt thou do renown faulconbridg second a villain and a murder ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 12),
('kingjohn', 874803, 2128, 'Hubert', 'Lord Bigot, I am none.\n', ' LRT BKT I AM NN ', ' lord bigot i am none ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('kingjohn', 874804, 2129, 'Bigot', 'Who kill''d this prince?\n', ' H KLT 0S PRNS ', ' who killd thi princ ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 4),
('kingjohn', 874805, 2130, 'Hubert', '''Tis not an hour since I left him well:\n[p]I honour''d him, I loved him, and will weep\n[p]My date of life out for his sweet life''s loss.\n', ' TS NT AN HR SNS I LFT HM WL I HNRT HM I LFT HM ANT WL WP M TT OF LF OT FR HS SWT LFS LS ', ' ti not an hour sinc i left him well i honourd him i love him and will weep my date of life out for hi sweet life loss ', 'b', 4, 3, 136, 28),
('kingjohn', 874806, 2133, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Trust not those cunning waters of his eyes,\n[p]For villany is not without such rheum;\n[p]And he, long traded in it, makes it seem\n[p]Like rivers of remorse and innocency.\n[p]Away with me, all you whose souls abhor\n[p]The uncleanly savours of a slaughter-house;\n[p]For I am stifled with this smell of sin.\n', ' TRST NT 0S KNNK WTRS OF HS EYS FR FLN IS NT W0T SX RHM ANT H LNK TRTT IN IT MKS IT SM LK RFRS OF RMRS ANT INSNS AW W0 M AL Y HS SLS ABHR 0 UNKLNL SFRS OF A SLFTRHS FR I AM STFLT W0 0S SML OF SN ', ' trust not those cun water of hi ey for villani i not without such rheum and he long trade in it make it seem like river of remors and innoc awai with me all you whose soul abhor the uncleanli savour of a slaughterhous for i am stifl with thi smell of sin ', 'b', 4, 3, 305, 53),
('kingjohn', 874807, 2140, 'Bigot', 'Away toward Bury, to the Dauphin there!\n', ' AW TWRT BR T 0 TFN 0R ', ' awai toward buri to the dauphin there ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('kingjohn', 874808, 2141, 'Pembroke', 'There tell the king he may inquire us out.\n', ' 0R TL 0 KNK H M INKR US OT ', ' there tell the king he mai inquir u out ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('kingjohn', 874809, 2142, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Lords]\n', ' EKSNT LRTS ', ' exeunt lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('kingjohn', 874810, 2143, 'PhilipBastard', 'Here''s a good world! Knew you of this fair work?\n[p]Beyond the infinite and boundless reach\n[p]Of mercy, if thou didst this deed of death,\n[p]Art thou damn''d, Hubert.\n', ' HRS A KT WRLT N Y OF 0S FR WRK BYNT 0 INFNT ANT BNTLS RX OF MRS IF 0 TTST 0S TT OF T0 ART 0 TMNT HBRT ', ' here a good world knew you of thi fair work beyond the infinit and boundless reach of merci if thou didst thi de of death art thou damnd hubert ', 'b', 4, 3, 167, 29),
('kingjohn', 874811, 2147, 'Hubert', 'Do but hear me, sir.\n', ' T BT HR M SR ', ' do but hear me sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 5),
('kingjohn', 874812, 2148, 'PhilipBastard', 'Ha! I''ll tell thee what;\n[p]Thou''rt damn''d as black--nay, nothing is so black;\n[p]Thou art more deep damn''d than Prince Lucifer:\n[p]There is not yet so ugly a fiend of hell\n[p]As thou shalt be, if thou didst kill this child.\n', ' H IL TL 0 HT 0RT TMNT AS BLK N N0NK IS S BLK 0 ART MR TP TMNT 0N PRNS LSFR 0R IS NT YT S UKL A FNT OF HL AS 0 XLT B IF 0 TTST KL 0S XLT ', ' ha ill tell thee what thourt damnd a black nai noth i so black thou art more deep damnd than princ lucif there i not yet so ugli a fiend of hell a thou shalt be if thou didst kill thi child ', 'b', 4, 3, 225, 42),
('kingjohn', 874813, 2153, 'Hubert', 'Upon my soul--\n', ' UPN M SL ', ' upon my soul ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('kingjohn', 874814, 2154, 'PhilipBastard', 'If thou didst but consent\n[p]To this most cruel act, do but despair;\n[p]And if thou want''st a cord, the smallest thread\n[p]That ever spider twisted from her womb\n[p]Will serve to strangle thee, a rush will be a beam\n[p]To hang thee on; or wouldst thou drown thyself,\n[p]Put but a little water in a spoon,\n[p]And it shall be as all the ocean,\n[p]Enough to stifle such a villain up.\n[p]I do suspect thee very grievously.\n', ' IF 0 TTST BT KNSNT T 0S MST KRL AKT T BT TSPR ANT IF 0 WNTST A KRT 0 SMLST 0RT 0T EFR SPTR TWSTT FRM HR WM WL SRF T STRNKL 0 A RX WL B A BM T HNK 0 ON OR WLTST 0 TRN 0SLF PT BT A LTL WTR IN A SPN ANT IT XL B AS AL 0 OSN ENF T STFL SX A FLN UP I T SSPKT 0 FR KRFSL ', ' if thou didst but consent to thi most cruel act do but despair and if thou wantst a cord the smallest thread that ever spider twist from her womb will serv to strangl thee a rush will be a beam to hang thee on or wouldst thou drown thyself put but a littl water in a spoon and it shall be a all the ocean enough to stifl such a villain up i do suspect thee veri grievous ', 'b', 4, 3, 419, 78),
('kingjohn', 874815, 2164, 'Hubert', 'If I in act, consent, or sin of thought,\n[p]Be guilty of the stealing that sweet breath\n[p]Which was embounded in this beauteous clay,\n[p]Let hell want pains enough to torture me.\n[p]I left him well.\n', ' IF I IN AKT KNSNT OR SN OF 0T B KLT OF 0 STLNK 0T SWT BR0 HX WS EMNTT IN 0S BTS KL LT HL WNT PNS ENF T TRTR M I LFT HM WL ', ' if i in act consent or sin of thought be guilti of the steal that sweet breath which wa embound in thi beauteou clai let hell want pain enough to tortur me i left him well ', 'b', 4, 3, 200, 36),
('kingjohn', 874816, 2169, 'PhilipBastard', 'Go, bear him in thine arms.\n[p]I am amazed, methinks, and lose my way\n[p]Among the thorns and dangers of this world.\n[p]How easy dost thou take all England up!\n[p]From forth this morsel of dead royalty,\n[p]The life, the right and truth of all this realm\n[p]Is fled to heaven; and England now is left\n[p]To tug and scamble and to part by the teeth\n[p]The unowed interest of proud-swelling state.\n[p]Now for the bare-pick''d bone of majesty\n[p]Doth dogged war bristle his angry crest\n[p]And snarleth in the gentle eyes of peace:\n[p]Now powers from home and discontents at home\n[p]Meet in one line; and vast confusion waits,\n[p]As doth a raven on a sick-fall''n beast,\n[p]The imminent decay of wrested pomp.\n[p]Now happy he whose cloak and cincture can\n[p]Hold out this tempest. Bear away that child\n[p]And follow me with speed: I''ll to the king:\n[p]A thousand businesses are brief in hand,\n[p]And heaven itself doth frown upon the land.\n', ' K BR HM IN 0N ARMS I AM AMST M0NKS ANT LS M W AMNK 0 0RNS ANT TNJRS OF 0S WRLT H ES TST 0 TK AL ENKLNT UP FRM FR0 0S MRSL OF TT RYLT 0 LF 0 RFT ANT TR0 OF AL 0S RLM IS FLT T HFN ANT ENKLNT N IS LFT T TK ANT SKML ANT T PRT B 0 T0 0 UNWT INTRST OF PRTSWLNK STT N FR 0 BRPKT BN OF MJST T0 TKT WR BRSTL HS ANKR KRST ANT SNRL0 IN 0 JNTL EYS OF PS N PWRS FRM HM ANT TSKNTNTS AT HM MT IN ON LN ANT FST KNFXN WTS AS T0 A RFN ON A SKFLN BST 0 IMNNT TK OF RSTT PMP N HP H HS KLK ANT SNKTR KN HLT OT 0S TMPST BR AW 0T XLT ANT FL M W0 SPT IL T 0 KNK A 0SNT BSNSS AR BRF IN HNT ANT HFN ITSLF T0 FRN UPN 0 LNT ', ' go bear him in thine arm i am amaz methink and lose my wai among the thorn and danger of thi world how easi dost thou take all england up from forth thi morsel of dead royalti the life the right and truth of all thi realm i fled to heaven and england now i left to tug and scambl and to part by the teeth the unow interest of proudswel state now for the barepickd bone of majesti doth dog war bristl hi angri crest and snarleth in the gentl ey of peac now power from home and discont at home meet in on line and vast confusion wait a doth a raven on a sickfalln beast the immin decai of wrest pomp now happi he whose cloak and cinctur can hold out thi tempest bear awai that child and follow me with spe ill to the king a thousand busi ar brief in hand and heaven itself doth frown upon the land ', 'b', 4, 3, 933, 164),
('kingjohn', 874817, 2190, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874818, 2191, 'xxx', '[Enter KING JOHN, CARDINAL PANDULPH, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR KNK JN KRTNL PNTLF ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter king john cardin pandulph and attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 7),
('kingjohn', 874819, 2192, 'kingjohn', 'Thus have I yielded up into your hand\n[p]The circle of my glory.\n', ' 0S HF I YLTT UP INT YR HNT 0 SRKL OF M KLR ', ' thu have i yield up into your hand the circl of my glori ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 13),
('kingjohn', 874820, 2194, 'xxx', '[Giving the crown]\n', ' JFNK 0 KRN ', ' give the crown ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('kingjohn', 874821, 2195, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Take again\n[p]From this my hand, as holding of the pope\n[p]Your sovereign greatness and authority.\n', ' TK AKN FRM 0S M HNT AS HLTNK OF 0 PP YR SFRN KRTNS ANT A0RT ', ' take again from thi my hand a hold of the pope your sovereign great and author ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 16),
('kingjohn', 874822, 2198, 'kingjohn', 'Now keep your holy word: go meet the French,\n[p]And from his holiness use all your power\n[p]To stop their marches ''fore we are inflamed.\n[p]Our discontented counties do revolt;\n[p]Our people quarrel with obedience,\n[p]Swearing allegiance and the love of soul\n[p]To stranger blood, to foreign royalty.\n[p]This inundation of mistemper''d humour\n[p]Rests by you only to be qualified:\n[p]Then pause not; for the present time''s so sick,\n[p]That present medicine must be minister''d,\n[p]Or overthrow incurable ensues.\n', ' N KP YR HL WRT K MT 0 FRNX ANT FRM HS HLNS US AL YR PWR T STP 0R MRXS FR W AR INFLMT OR TSKNTNTT KNTS T RFLT OR PPL KRL W0 OBTNS SWRNK ALJNS ANT 0 LF OF SL T STRNJR BLT T FRN RYLT 0S INNTXN OF MSTMPRT HMR RSTS B Y ONL T B KLFT 0N PS NT FR 0 PRSNT TMS S SK 0T PRSNT MTSN MST B MNSTRT OR OFR0R INKRBL ENSS ', ' now keep your holi word go meet the french and from hi holi us all your power to stop their march fore we ar inflam our discont counti do revolt our peopl quarrel with obedi swear allegi and the love of soul to stranger blood to foreign royalti thi inund of mistemperd humour rest by you onli to be qualifi then paus not for the present time so sick that present medicin must be ministerd or overthrow incur ensu ', 'b', 5, 1, 510, 79),
('kingjohn', 874823, 2210, 'CardinalPandulph', 'It was my breath that blew this tempest up,\n[p]Upon your stubborn usage of the pope;\n[p]But since you are a gentle convertite,\n[p]My tongue shall hush again this storm of war\n[p]And make fair weather in your blustering land.\n[p]On this Ascension-day, remember well,\n[p]Upon your oath of service to the pope,\n[p]Go I to make the French lay down their arms.\n', ' IT WS M BR0 0T BL 0S TMPST UP UPN YR STBRN USJ OF 0 PP BT SNS Y AR A JNTL KNFRTT M TNK XL HX AKN 0S STRM OF WR ANT MK FR W0R IN YR BLSTRNK LNT ON 0S ASNXNT RMMR WL UPN YR O0 OF SRFS T 0 PP K I T MK 0 FRNX L TN 0R ARMS ', ' it wa my breath that blew thi tempest up upon your stubborn usag of the pope but sinc you ar a gentl convertit my tongu shall hush again thi storm of war and make fair weather in your bluster land on thi ascensiondai rememb well upon your oath of servic to the pope go i to make the french lai down their arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 356, 63),
('kingjohn', 874824, 2218, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('kingjohn', 874825, 2219, 'kingjohn', 'Is this Ascension-day? Did not the prophet\n[p]Say that before Ascension-day at noon\n[p]My crown I should give off? Even so I have:\n[p]I did suppose it should be on constraint:\n[p]But, heaven be thank''d, it is but voluntary.\n', ' IS 0S ASNXNT TT NT 0 PRFT S 0T BFR ASNXNT AT NN M KRN I XLT JF OF EFN S I HF I TT SPS IT XLT B ON KNSTRNT BT HFN B 0NKT IT IS BT FLNTR ', ' i thi ascensiondai did not the prophet sai that befor ascensiondai at noon my crown i should give off even so i have i did suppos it should be on constraint but heaven be thankd it i but voluntari ', 'b', 5, 1, 224, 39),
('kingjohn', 874826, 2224, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT ', ' enter the bastard ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874827, 2225, 'PhilipBastard', 'All Kent hath yielded; nothing there holds out\n[p]But Dover castle: London hath received,\n[p]Like a kind host, the Dauphin and his powers:\n[p]Your nobles will not hear you, but are gone\n[p]To offer service to your enemy,\n[p]And wild amazement hurries up and down\n[p]The little number of your doubtful friends.\n', ' AL KNT H0 YLTT N0NK 0R HLTS OT BT TFR KSTL LNTN H0 RSFT LK A KNT HST 0 TFN ANT HS PWRS YR NBLS WL NT HR Y BT AR KN T OFR SRFS T YR ENM ANT WLT AMSMNT HRS UP ANT TN 0 LTL NMR OF YR TBTFL FRNTS ', ' all kent hath yield noth there hold out but dover castl london hath receiv like a kind host the dauphin and hi power your nobl will not hear you but ar gone to offer servic to your enemi and wild amaz hurri up and down the littl number of your doubt friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 310, 52),
('kingjohn', 874828, 2232, 'kingjohn', 'Would not my lords return to me again,\n[p]After they heard young Arthur was alive?\n', ' WLT NT M LRTS RTRN T M AKN AFTR 0 HRT YNK AR0R WS ALF ', ' would not my lord return to me again after thei heard young arthur wa aliv ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 15),
('kingjohn', 874829, 2234, 'PhilipBastard', 'They found him dead and cast into the streets,\n[p]An empty casket, where the jewel of life\n[p]By some damn''d hand was robb''d and ta''en away.\n', ' 0 FNT HM TT ANT KST INT 0 STRTS AN EMPT KSKT HR 0 JWL OF LF B SM TMNT HNT WS RBT ANT TN AW ', ' thei found him dead and cast into the street an empti casket where the jewel of life by some damnd hand wa robbd and taen awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 26),
('kingjohn', 874830, 2237, 'kingjohn', 'That villain Hubert told me he did live.\n', ' 0T FLN HBRT TLT M H TT LF ', ' that villain hubert told me he did live ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('kingjohn', 874831, 2238, 'PhilipBastard', 'So, on my soul, he did, for aught he knew.\n[p]But wherefore do you droop? why look you sad?\n[p]Be great in act, as you have been in thought;\n[p]Let not the world see fear and sad distrust\n[p]Govern the motion of a kingly eye:\n[p]Be stirring as the time; be fire with fire;\n[p]Threaten the threatener and outface the brow\n[p]Of bragging horror: so shall inferior eyes,\n[p]That borrow their behaviors from the great,\n[p]Grow great by your example and put on\n[p]The dauntless spirit of resolution.\n[p]Away, and glister like the god of war,\n[p]When he intendeth to become the field:\n[p]Show boldness and aspiring confidence.\n[p]What, shall they seek the lion in his den,\n[p]And fright him there? and make him tremble there?\n[p]O, let it not be said: forage, and run\n[p]To meet displeasure farther from the doors,\n[p]And grapple with him ere he comes so nigh.\n', ' S ON M SL H TT FR AFT H N BT HRFR T Y TRP H LK Y ST B KRT IN AKT AS Y HF BN IN 0T LT NT 0 WRLT S FR ANT ST TSTRST KFRN 0 MXN OF A KNKL EY B STRNK AS 0 TM B FR W0 FR 0RTN 0 0RTNR ANT OTFS 0 BR OF BRKNK HRR S XL INFRR EYS 0T BR 0R BHFRS FRM 0 KRT KR KRT B YR EKSMPL ANT PT ON 0 TNTLS SPRT OF RSLXN AW ANT KLSTR LK 0 KT OF WR HN H INTNT0 T BKM 0 FLT X BLTNS ANT ASPRNK KNFTNS HT XL 0 SK 0 LN IN HS TN ANT FRFT HM 0R ANT MK HM TRML 0R O LT IT NT B ST FRJ ANT RN T MT TSPLSR FR0R FRM 0 TRS ANT KRPL W0 HM ER H KMS S NF ', ' so on my soul he did for aught he knew but wherefor do you droop why look you sad be great in act a you have been in thought let not the world see fear and sad distrust govern the motion of a kingli ey be stir a the time be fire with fire threaten the threaten and outfac the brow of brag horror so shall inferior ey that borrow their behavior from the great grow great by your exampl and put on the dauntless spirit of resolut awai and glister like the god of war when he intendeth to becom the field show bold and aspir confid what shall thei seek the lion in hi den and fright him there and make him trembl there o let it not be said forag and run to meet displeasur farther from the door and grappl with him er he come so nigh ', 'b', 5, 1, 855, 151),
('kingjohn', 874832, 2257, 'kingjohn', 'The legate of the pope hath been with me,\n[p]And I have made a happy peace with him;\n[p]And he hath promised to dismiss the powers\n[p]Led by the Dauphin.\n', ' 0 LKT OF 0 PP H0 BN W0 M ANT I HF MT A HP PS W0 HM ANT H H0 PRMST T TSMS 0 PWRS LT B 0 TFN ', ' the legat of the pope hath been with me and i have made a happi peac with him and he hath promis to dismiss the power led by the dauphin ', 'b', 5, 1, 154, 30),
('kingjohn', 874833, 2261, 'PhilipBastard', 'O inglorious league!\n[p]Shall we, upon the footing of our land,\n[p]Send fair-play orders and make compromise,\n[p]Insinuation, parley and base truce\n[p]To arms invasive? shall a beardless boy,\n[p]A cocker''d silken wanton, brave our fields,\n[p]And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil,\n[p]Mocking the air with colours idly spread,\n[p]And find no cheque? Let us, my liege, to arms:\n[p]Perchance the cardinal cannot make your peace;\n[p]Or if he do, let it at least be said\n[p]They saw we had a purpose of defence.\n', ' O INKLRS LK XL W UPN 0 FTNK OF OR LNT SNT FRPL ORTRS ANT MK KMPRMS INSNXN PRL ANT BS TRS T ARMS INFSF XL A BRTLS B A KKRT SLKN WNTN BRF OR FLTS ANT FLX HS SPRT IN A WRLK SL MKNK 0 AR W0 KLRS ITL SPRT ANT FNT N XK LT US M LJ T ARMS PRXNS 0 KRTNL KNT MK YR PS OR IF H T LT IT AT LST B ST 0 S W HT A PRPS OF TFNS ', ' o inglori leagu shall we upon the foot of our land send fairplai order and make comprom insinu parlei and base truce to arm invas shall a beardless boi a cockerd silken wanton brave our field and flesh hi spirit in a warlik soil mock the air with colour idli spread and find no chequ let u my lieg to arm perchanc the cardin cannot make your peac or if he do let it at least be said thei saw we had a purpos of defenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 508, 86),
('kingjohn', 874834, 2273, 'kingjohn', 'Have thou the ordering of this present time.\n', ' HF 0 0 ORTRNK OF 0S PRSNT TM ', ' have thou the order of thi present time ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('kingjohn', 874835, 2274, 'PhilipBastard', 'Away, then, with good courage! yet, I know,\n[p]Our party may well meet a prouder foe.\n', ' AW 0N W0 KT KRJ YT I N OR PRT M WL MT A PRTR F ', ' awai then with good courag yet i know our parti mai well meet a prouder foe ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 16),
('kingjohn', 874836, 2276, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874837, 2277, 'xxx', '[Enter, in arms, LEWIS, SALISBURY, MELUN, PEMBROKE,]\n[p]BIGOT, and Soldiers]\n', ' ENTR IN ARMS LWS SLSBR MLN PMRK BKT ANT SLTRS ', ' enter in arm lewi salisburi melun pembrok bigot and soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 10),
('kingjohn', 874838, 2279, 'Lewis', 'My Lord Melun, let this be copied out,\n[p]And keep it safe for our remembrance:\n[p]Return the precedent to these lords again;\n[p]That, having our fair order written down,\n[p]Both they and we, perusing o''er these notes,\n[p]May know wherefore we took the sacrament\n[p]And keep our faiths firm and inviolable.\n', ' M LRT MLN LT 0S B KPT OT ANT KP IT SF FR OR RMMRNS RTRN 0 PRSTNT T 0S LRTS AKN 0T HFNK OR FR ORTR RTN TN B0 0 ANT W PRSNK OR 0S NTS M N HRFR W TK 0 SKRMNT ANT KP OR F0S FRM ANT INFLBL ', ' my lord melun let thi be copi out and keep it safe for our remembr return the preced to these lord again that have our fair order written down both thei and we perus oer these note mai know wherefor we took the sacram and keep our faith firm and inviol ', 'b', 5, 2, 307, 51),
('kingjohn', 874839, 2286, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Upon our sides it never shall be broken.\n[p]And, noble Dauphin, albeit we swear\n[p]A voluntary zeal and an unurged faith\n[p]To your proceedings; yet believe me, prince,\n[p]I am not glad that such a sore of time\n[p]Should seek a plaster by contemn''d revolt,\n[p]And heal the inveterate canker of one wound\n[p]By making many. O, it grieves my soul,\n[p]That I must draw this metal from my side\n[p]To be a widow-maker! O, and there\n[p]Where honourable rescue and defence\n[p]Cries out upon the name of Salisbury!\n[p]But such is the infection of the time,\n[p]That, for the health and physic of our right,\n[p]We cannot deal but with the very hand\n[p]Of stern injustice and confused wrong.\n[p]And is''t not pity, O my grieved friends,\n[p]That we, the sons and children of this isle,\n[p]Were born to see so sad an hour as this;\n[p]Wherein we step after a stranger march\n[p]Upon her gentle bosom, and fill up\n[p]Her enemies'' ranks,--I must withdraw and weep\n[p]Upon the spot of this enforced cause,--\n[p]To grace the gentry of a land remote,\n[p]And follow unacquainted colours here?\n[p]What, here? O nation, that thou couldst remove!\n[p]That Neptune''s arms, who clippeth thee about,\n[p]Would bear thee from the knowledge of thyself,\n[p]And grapple thee unto a pagan shore;\n[p]Where these two Christian armies might combine\n[p]The blood of malice in a vein of league,\n[p]And not to spend it so unneighbourly!\n', ' UPN OR STS IT NFR XL B BRKN ANT NBL TFN ALBT W SWR A FLNTR SL ANT AN UNRJT F0 T YR PRSTNKS YT BLF M PRNS I AM NT KLT 0T SX A SR OF TM XLT SK A PLSTR B KNTMNT RFLT ANT HL 0 INFTRT KNKR OF ON WNT B MKNK MN O IT KRFS M SL 0T I MST TR 0S MTL FRM M ST T B A WTMKR O ANT 0R HR HNRBL RSK ANT TFNS KRS OT UPN 0 NM OF SLSBR BT SX IS 0 INFKXN OF 0 TM 0T FR 0 HL0 ANT FSK OF OR RFT W KNT TL BT W0 0 FR HNT OF STRN INJSTS ANT KNFST RNK ANT IST NT PT O M KRFT FRNTS 0T W 0 SNS ANT XLTRN OF 0S ISL WR BRN T S S ST AN HR AS 0S HRN W STP AFTR A STRNJR MRX UPN HR JNTL BSM ANT FL UP HR ENMS RNKS I MST W0TR ANT WP UPN 0 SPT OF 0S ENFRST KS T KRS 0 JNTR OF A LNT RMT ANT FL UNKKNTT KLRS HR HT HR O NXN 0T 0 KLTST RMF 0T NPTNS ARMS H KLP0 0 ABT WLT BR 0 FRM 0 NLJ OF 0SLF ANT KRPL 0 UNT A PKN XR HR 0S TW KRSXN ARMS MFT KMN 0 BLT OF MLS IN A FN OF LK ANT NT T SPNT IT S UNFBRL ', ' upon our side it never shall be broken and nobl dauphin albeit we swear a voluntari zeal and an unurg faith to your proceed yet believ me princ i am not glad that such a sore of time should seek a plaster by contemnd revolt and heal the inveter canker of on wound by make mani o it griev my soul that i must draw thi metal from my side to be a widowmak o and there where honour rescu and defenc cri out upon the name of salisburi but such i the infect of the time that for the health and physic of our right we cannot deal but with the veri hand of stern injustic and confus wrong and ist not piti o my griev friend that we the son and children of thi isl were born to see so sad an hour a thi wherein we step after a stranger march upon her gentl bosom and fill up her enemi rank i must withdraw and weep upon the spot of thi enforc caus to grace the gentri of a land remot and follow unacquaint colour here what here o nation that thou couldst remov that neptun arm who clippeth thee about would bear thee from the knowledg of thyself and grappl thee unto a pagan shore where these two christian armi might combin the blood of malic in a vein of leagu and not to spend it so unneighbourli ', 'b', 5, 2, 1396, 242),
('kingjohn', 874840, 2318, 'Lewis', 'A noble temper dost thou show in this;\n[p]And great affections wrestling in thy bosom\n[p]Doth make an earthquake of nobility.\n[p]O, what a noble combat hast thou fought\n[p]Between compulsion and a brave respect!\n[p]Let me wipe off this honourable dew,\n[p]That silverly doth progress on thy cheeks:\n[p]My heart hath melted at a lady''s tears,\n[p]Being an ordinary inundation;\n[p]But this effusion of such manly drops,\n[p]This shower, blown up by tempest of the soul,\n[p]Startles mine eyes, and makes me more amazed\n[p]Than had I seen the vaulty top of heaven\n[p]Figured quite o''er with burning meteors.\n[p]Lift up thy brow, renowned Salisbury,\n[p]And with a great heart heave away the storm:\n[p]Commend these waters to those baby eyes\n[p]That never saw the giant world enraged;\n[p]Nor met with fortune other than at feasts,\n[p]Full of warm blood, of mirth, of gossiping.\n[p]Come, come; for thou shalt thrust thy hand as deep\n[p]Into the purse of rich prosperity\n[p]As Lewis himself: so, nobles, shall you all,\n[p]That knit your sinews to the strength of mine.\n[p]And even there, methinks, an angel spake:\n[p][Enter CARDINAL PANDULPH]\n[p]Look, where the holy legate comes apace,\n[p]To give us warrant from the hand of heaven\n[p]And on our actions set the name of right\n[p]With holy breath.\n', ' A NBL TMPR TST 0 X IN 0S ANT KRT AFKXNS RSTLNK IN 0 BSM T0 MK AN ER0KK OF NBLT O HT A NBL KMT HST 0 FFT BTWN KMPLXN ANT A BRF RSPKT LT M WP OF 0S HNRBL T 0T SLFRL T0 PRKRS ON 0 XKS M HRT H0 MLTT AT A LTS TRS BNK AN ORTNR INNTXN BT 0S EFXN OF SX MNL TRPS 0S XWR BLN UP B TMPST OF 0 SL STRTLS MN EYS ANT MKS M MR AMST 0N HT I SN 0 FLT TP OF HFN FKRT KT OR W0 BRNNK MTRS LFT UP 0 BR RNNT SLSBR ANT W0 A KRT HRT HF AW 0 STRM KMNT 0S WTRS T 0S BB EYS 0T NFR S 0 JNT WRLT ENRJT NR MT W0 FRTN O0R 0N AT FSTS FL OF WRM BLT OF MR0 OF KSPNK KM KM FR 0 XLT 0RST 0 HNT AS TP INT 0 PRS OF RX PRSPRT AS LWS HMSLF S NBLS XL Y AL 0T NT YR SNS T 0 STRNK0 OF MN ANT EFN 0R M0NKS AN ANJL SPK ENTR KRTNL PNTLF LK HR 0 HL LKT KMS APS T JF US WRNT FRM 0 HNT OF HFN ANT ON OR AKXNS ST 0 NM OF RFT W0 HL BR0 ', ' a nobl temper dost thou show in thi and great affect wrestl in thy bosom doth make an earthquak of nobil o what a nobl combat hast thou fought between compuls and a brave respect let me wipe off thi honour dew that silverli doth progress on thy cheek my heart hath melt at a ladi tear be an ordinari inund but thi effusion of such manli drop thi shower blown up by tempest of the soul startl mine ey and make me more amaz than had i seen the vaulti top of heaven figur quit oer with burn meteor lift up thy brow renown salisburi and with a great heart heav awai the storm commend these water to those babi ey that never saw the giant world enrag nor met with fortun other than at feast full of warm blood of mirth of gossip come come for thou shalt thrust thy hand a deep into the purs of rich prosper a lewi himself so nobl shall you all that knit your sinew to the strength of mine and even there methink an angel spake enter cardin pandulph look where the holi legat come apac to give u warrant from the hand of heaven and on our action set the name of right with holi breath ', 'b', 5, 2, 1287, 216),
('kingjohn', 874841, 2348, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Hail, noble prince of France!\n[p]The next is this, King John hath reconciled\n[p]Himself to Rome; his spirit is come in,\n[p]That so stood out against the holy church,\n[p]The great metropolis and see of Rome:\n[p]Therefore thy threatening colours now wind up;\n[p]And tame the savage spirit of wild war,\n[p]That like a lion foster''d up at hand,\n[p]It may lie gently at the foot of peace,\n[p]And be no further harmful than in show.\n', ' HL NBL PRNS OF FRNS 0 NKST IS 0S KNK JN H0 RKNSLT HMSLF T RM HS SPRT IS KM IN 0T S STT OT AKNST 0 HL XRX 0 KRT MTRPLS ANT S OF RM 0RFR 0 0RTNNK KLRS N WNT UP ANT TM 0 SFJ SPRT OF WLT WR 0T LK A LN FSTRT UP AT HNT IT M L JNTL AT 0 FT OF PS ANT B N FR0R HRMFL 0N IN X ', ' hail nobl princ of franc the next i thi king john hath reconcil himself to rome hi spirit i come in that so stood out against the holi church the great metropoli and see of rome therefor thy threaten colour now wind up and tame the savag spirit of wild war that like a lion fosterd up at hand it mai lie gentli at the foot of peac and be no further harm than in show ', 'b', 5, 2, 427, 76),
('kingjohn', 874842, 2358, 'Lewis', 'Your grace shall pardon me, I will not back:\n[p]I am too high-born to be propertied,\n[p]To be a secondary at control,\n[p]Or useful serving-man and instrument,\n[p]To any sovereign state throughout the world.\n[p]Your breath first kindled the dead coal of wars\n[p]Between this chastised kingdom and myself,\n[p]And brought in matter that should feed this fire;\n[p]And now ''tis far too huge to be blown out\n[p]With that same weak wind which enkindled it.\n[p]You taught me how to know the face of right,\n[p]Acquainted me with interest to this land,\n[p]Yea, thrust this enterprise into my heart;\n[p]And come ye now to tell me John hath made\n[p]His peace with Rome? What is that peace to me?\n[p]I, by the honour of my marriage-bed,\n[p]After young Arthur, claim this land for mine;\n[p]And, now it is half-conquer''d, must I back\n[p]Because that John hath made his peace with Rome?\n[p]Am I Rome''s slave? What penny hath Rome borne,\n[p]What men provided, what munition sent,\n[p]To underprop this action? Is''t not I\n[p]That undergo this charge? who else but I,\n[p]And such as to my claim are liable,\n[p]Sweat in this business and maintain this war?\n[p]Have I not heard these islanders shout out\n[p]''Vive le roi!'' as I have bank''d their towns?\n[p]Have I not here the best cards for the game,\n[p]To win this easy match play''d for a crown?\n[p]And shall I now give o''er the yielded set?\n[p]No, no, on my soul, it never shall be said.\n', ' YR KRS XL PRTN M I WL NT BK I AM T HFBRN T B PRPRTT T B A SKNTR AT KNTRL OR USFL SRFNKMN ANT INSTRMNT T AN SFRN STT 0RT 0 WRLT YR BR0 FRST KNTLT 0 TT KL OF WRS BTWN 0S XSTST KNKTM ANT MSLF ANT BRFT IN MTR 0T XLT FT 0S FR ANT N TS FR T HJ T B BLN OT W0 0T SM WK WNT HX ENKNTLT IT Y TFT M H T N 0 FS OF RFT AKKNTT M W0 INTRST T 0S LNT Y 0RST 0S ENTRPRS INT M HRT ANT KM Y N T TL M JN H0 MT HS PS W0 RM HT IS 0T PS T M I B 0 HNR OF M MRJBT AFTR YNK AR0R KLM 0S LNT FR MN ANT N IT IS HLFKNKRT MST I BK BKS 0T JN H0 MT HS PS W0 RM AM I RMS SLF HT PN H0 RM BRN HT MN PRFTT HT MNXN SNT T UNTRPRP 0S AKXN IST NT I 0T UNTRK 0S XRJ H ELS BT I ANT SX AS T M KLM AR LBL SWT IN 0S BSNS ANT MNTN 0S WR HF I NT HRT 0S ISLNTRS XT OT FF L R AS I HF BNKT 0R TNS HF I NT HR 0 BST KRTS FR 0 KM T WN 0S ES MTX PLT FR A KRN ANT XL I N JF OR 0 YLTT ST N N ON M SL IT NFR XL B ST ', ' your grace shall pardon me i will not back i am too highborn to be properti to be a secondari at control or us servingman and instrum to ani sovereign state throughout the world your breath first kindl the dead coal of war between thi chastis kingdom and myself and brought in matter that should fe thi fire and now ti far too huge to be blown out with that same weak wind which enkindl it you taught me how to know the face of right acquaint me with interest to thi land yea thrust thi enterpr into my heart and come ye now to tell me john hath made hi peac with rome what i that peac to me i by the honour of my marriageb after young arthur claim thi land for mine and now it i halfconquerd must i back becaus that john hath made hi peac with rome am i rome slave what penni hath rome born what men provid what munition sent to underprop thi action ist not i that undergo thi charg who els but i and such a to my claim ar liabl sweat in thi busi and maintain thi war have i not heard these island shout out vive le roi a i have bankd their town have i not here the best card for the game to win thi easi match playd for a crown and shall i now give oer the yield set no no on my soul it never shall be said ', 'b', 5, 2, 1417, 253),
('kingjohn', 874843, 2389, 'CardinalPandulph', 'You look but on the outside of this work.\n', ' Y LK BT ON 0 OTST OF 0S WRK ', ' you look but on the outsid of thi work ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('kingjohn', 874844, 2390, 'Lewis', 'Outside or inside, I will not return\n[p]Till my attempt so much be glorified\n[p]As to my ample hope was promised\n[p]Before I drew this gallant head of war,\n[p]And cull''d these fiery spirits from the world,\n[p]To outlook conquest and to win renown\n[p]Even in the jaws of danger and of death.\n[p][Trumpet sounds]\n[p]What lusty trumpet thus doth summon us?\n', ' OTST OR INST I WL NT RTRN TL M ATMPT S MX B KLRFT AS T M AMPL HP WS PRMST BFR I TR 0S KLNT HT OF WR ANT KLT 0S FR SPRTS FRM 0 WRLT T OTLK KNKST ANT T WN RNN EFN IN 0 JS OF TNJR ANT OF T0 TRMPT SNTS HT LST TRMPT 0S T0 SMN US ', ' outsid or insid i will not return till my attempt so much be glorifi a to my ampl hope wa promis befor i drew thi gallant head of war and culld these fieri spirit from the world to outlook conquest and to win renown even in the jaw of danger and of death trumpet sound what lusti trumpet thu doth summon u ', 'b', 5, 2, 354, 62),
('kingjohn', 874845, 2399, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD, attended]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT ATNTT ', ' enter the bastard attend ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 4),
('kingjohn', 874846, 2400, 'PhilipBastard', 'According to the fair play of the world,\n[p]Let me have audience; I am sent to speak:\n[p]My holy lord of Milan, from the king\n[p]I come, to learn how you have dealt for him;\n[p]And, as you answer, I do know the scope\n[p]And warrant limited unto my tongue.\n', ' AKKRTNK T 0 FR PL OF 0 WRLT LT M HF ATNS I AM SNT T SPK M HL LRT OF MLN FRM 0 KNK I KM T LRN H Y HF TLT FR HM ANT AS Y ANSWR I T N 0 SKP ANT WRNT LMTT UNT M TNK ', ' accord to the fair plai of the world let me have audienc i am sent to speak my holi lord of milan from the king i come to learn how you have dealt for him and a you answer i do know the scope and warrant limit unto my tongu ', 'b', 5, 2, 256, 50),
('kingjohn', 874847, 2406, 'CardinalPandulph', 'The Dauphin is too wilful-opposite,\n[p]And will not temporize with my entreaties;\n[p]He flatly says he''ll not lay down his arms.\n', ' 0 TFN IS T WLFLPST ANT WL NT TMPRS W0 M ENTRTS H FLTL SS HL NT L TN HS ARMS ', ' the dauphin i too wilfulopposit and will not tempor with my entreati he flatli sai hell not lai down hi arm ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 21),
('kingjohn', 874848, 2409, 'PhilipBastard', 'By all the blood that ever fury breathed,\n[p]The youth says well. Now hear our English king;\n[p]For thus his royalty doth speak in me.\n[p]He is prepared, and reason too he should:\n[p]This apish and unmannerly approach,\n[p]This harness''d masque and unadvised revel,\n[p]This unhair''d sauciness and boyish troops,\n[p]The king doth smile at; and is well prepared\n[p]To whip this dwarfish war, these pigmy arms,\n[p]From out the circle of his territories.\n[p]That hand which had the strength, even at your door,\n[p]To cudgel you and make you take the hatch,\n[p]To dive like buckets in concealed wells,\n[p]To crouch in litter of your stable planks,\n[p]To lie like pawns lock''d up in chests and trunks,\n[p]To hug with swine, to seek sweet safety out\n[p]In vaults and prisons, and to thrill and shake\n[p]Even at the crying of your nation''s crow,\n[p]Thinking his voice an armed Englishman;\n[p]Shall that victorious hand be feebled here,\n[p]That in your chambers gave you chastisement?\n[p]No: know the gallant monarch is in arms\n[p]And like an eagle o''er his aery towers,\n[p]To souse annoyance that comes near his nest.\n[p]And you degenerate, you ingrate revolts,\n[p]You bloody Neroes, ripping up the womb\n[p]Of your dear mother England, blush for shame;\n[p]For your own ladies and pale-visaged maids\n[p]Like Amazons come tripping after drums,\n[p]Their thimbles into armed gauntlets change,\n[p]Their needles to lances, and their gentle hearts\n[p]To fierce and bloody inclination.\n', ' B AL 0 BLT 0T EFR FR BR0T 0 Y0 SS WL N HR OR ENKLX KNK FR 0S HS RYLT T0 SPK IN M H IS PRPRT ANT RSN T H XLT 0S APX ANT UNMNRL APRX 0S HRNST MSK ANT UNTFST RFL 0S UNHRT SSNS ANT BYX TRPS 0 KNK T0 SML AT ANT IS WL PRPRT T HP 0S TWRFX WR 0S PKM ARMS FRM OT 0 SRKL OF HS TRTRS 0T HNT HX HT 0 STRNK0 EFN AT YR TR T KJL Y ANT MK Y TK 0 HTX T TF LK BKTS IN KNSLT WLS T KRX IN LTR OF YR STBL PLNKS T L LK PNS LKT UP IN XSTS ANT TRNKS T HK W0 SWN T SK SWT SFT OT IN FLTS ANT PRSNS ANT T 0RL ANT XK EFN AT 0 KRYNK OF YR NXNS KR 0NKNK HS FS AN ARMT ENKLXMN XL 0T FKTRS HNT B FBLT HR 0T IN YR XMRS KF Y XSTSMNT N N 0 KLNT MNRX IS IN ARMS ANT LK AN EKL OR HS ER TWRS T SS ANYNS 0T KMS NR HS NST ANT Y TJNRT Y INKRT RFLTS Y BLT NRS RPNK UP 0 WM OF YR TR M0R ENKLNT BLX FR XM FR YR ON LTS ANT PLFSJT MTS LK AMSNS KM TRPNK AFTR TRMS 0R 0MLS INT ARMT KNTLTS XNJ 0R NTLS T LNSS ANT 0R JNTL HRTS T FRS ANT BLT INKLNXN ', ' by all the blood that ever furi breath the youth sai well now hear our english king for thu hi royalti doth speak in me he i prepar and reason too he should thi apish and unmannerli approach thi harnessd masqu and unadv revel thi unhaird sauci and boyish troop the king doth smile at and i well prepar to whip thi dwarfish war these pigmi arm from out the circl of hi territori that hand which had the strength even at your door to cudgel you and make you take the hatch to dive like bucket in conceal well to crouch in litter of your stabl plank to lie like pawn lockd up in chest and trunk to hug with swine to seek sweet safeti out in vault and prison and to thrill and shake even at the cry of your nation crow think hi voic an arm englishman shall that victori hand be feebl here that in your chamber gave you chastis no know the gallant monarch i in arm and like an eagl oer hi aeri tower to sous annoy that come near hi nest and you degener you ingrat revolt you bloodi nero rip up the womb of your dear mother england blush for shame for your own ladi and palevisag maid like amazon come trip after drum their thimbl into arm gauntlet chang their needl to lanc and their gentl heart to fierc and bloodi inclin ', 'b', 5, 2, 1469, 241),
('kingjohn', 874849, 2441, 'Lewis', 'There end thy brave, and turn thy face in peace;\n[p]We grant thou canst outscold us: fare thee well;\n[p]We hold our time too precious to be spent\n[p]With such a brabbler.\n', ' 0R ENT 0 BRF ANT TRN 0 FS IN PS W KRNT 0 KNST OTSKLT US FR 0 WL W HLT OR TM T PRSS T B SPNT W0 SX A BRBLR ', ' there end thy brave and turn thy face in peac we grant thou canst outscold u fare thee well we hold our time too preciou to be spent with such a brabbler ', 'b', 5, 2, 171, 32),
('kingjohn', 874850, 2445, 'CardinalPandulph', 'Give me leave to speak.\n', ' JF M LF T SPK ', ' give me leav to speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('kingjohn', 874851, 2446, 'PhilipBastard', 'No, I will speak.\n', ' N I WL SPK ', ' no i will speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('kingjohn', 874852, 2447, 'Lewis', 'We will attend to neither.\n[p]Strike up the drums; and let the tongue of war\n[p]Plead for our interest and our being here.\n', ' W WL ATNT T N0R STRK UP 0 TRMS ANT LT 0 TNK OF WR PLT FR OR INTRST ANT OR BNK HR ', ' we will attend to neither strike up the drum and let the tongu of war plead for our interest and our be here ', 'b', 5, 2, 123, 23),
('kingjohn', 874853, 2450, 'PhilipBastard', 'Indeed your drums, being beaten, will cry out;\n[p]And so shall you, being beaten: do but start\n[p]An echo with the clamour of thy drum,\n[p]And even at hand a drum is ready braced\n[p]That shall reverberate all as loud as thine;\n[p]Sound but another, and another shall\n[p]As loud as thine rattle the welkin''s ear\n[p]And mock the deep-mouth''d thunder: for at hand,\n[p]Not trusting to this halting legate here,\n[p]Whom he hath used rather for sport than need\n[p]Is warlike John; and in his forehead sits\n[p]A bare-ribb''d death, whose office is this day\n[p]To feast upon whole thousands of the French.\n', ' INTT YR TRMS BNK BTN WL KR OT ANT S XL Y BNK BTN T BT STRT AN EX W0 0 KLMR OF 0 TRM ANT EFN AT HNT A TRM IS RT BRST 0T XL RFRBRT AL AS LT AS 0N SNT BT AN0R ANT AN0R XL AS LT AS 0N RTL 0 WLKNS ER ANT MK 0 TPM0T 0NTR FR AT HNT NT TRSTNK T 0S HLTNK LKT HR HM H H0 UST R0R FR SPRT 0N NT IS WRLK JN ANT IN HS FRHT STS A BRRBT T0 HS OFS IS 0S T T FST UPN HL 0SNTS OF 0 FRNX ', ' inde your drum be beaten will cry out and so shall you be beaten do but start an echo with the clamour of thy drum and even at hand a drum i readi brace that shall reverber all a loud a thine sound but anoth and anoth shall a loud a thine rattl the welkin ear and mock the deepmouthd thunder for at hand not trust to thi halt legat here whom he hath us rather for sport than ne i warlik john and in hi forehead sit a bareribbd death whose offic i thi dai to feast upon whole thousand of the french ', 'b', 5, 2, 597, 104),
('kingjohn', 874854, 2463, 'Lewis', 'Strike up our drums, to find this danger out.\n', ' STRK UP OR TRMS T FNT 0S TNJR OT ', ' strike up our drum to find thi danger out ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('kingjohn', 874855, 2464, 'PhilipBastard', 'And thou shalt find it, Dauphin, do not doubt.\n', ' ANT 0 XLT FNT IT TFN T NT TBT ', ' and thou shalt find it dauphin do not doubt ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('kingjohn', 874856, 2465, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874857, 2466, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter KING JOHN and HUBERT]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR KNK JN ANT HBRT ', ' alarum enter king john and hubert ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 6),
('kingjohn', 874858, 2467, 'kingjohn', 'How goes the day with us? O, tell me, Hubert.\n', ' H KS 0 T W0 US O TL M HBRT ', ' how goe the dai with u o tell me hubert ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('kingjohn', 874859, 2468, 'Hubert', 'Badly, I fear. How fares your majesty?\n', ' BTL I FR H FRS YR MJST ', ' badli i fear how fare your majesti ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 7),
('kingjohn', 874860, 2469, 'kingjohn', 'This fever, that hath troubled me so long,\n[p]Lies heavy on me; O, my heart is sick!\n', ' 0S FFR 0T H0 TRBLT M S LNK LS HF ON M O M HRT IS SK ', ' thi fever that hath troubl me so long li heavi on me o my heart i sick ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 17),
('kingjohn', 874861, 2471, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874862, 2472, 'Messenger-kjo', 'My lord, your valiant kinsman, Faulconbridge,\n[p]Desires your majesty to leave the field\n[p]And send him word by me which way you go.\n', ' M LRT YR FLNT KNSMN FLKNBRJ TSRS YR MJST T LF 0 FLT ANT SNT HM WRT B M HX W Y K ', ' my lord your valiant kinsman faulconbridg desir your majesti to leav the field and send him word by me which wai you go ', 'b', 5, 3, 134, 23),
('kingjohn', 874863, 2475, 'kingjohn', 'Tell him, toward Swinstead, to the abbey there.\n', ' TL HM TWRT SWNSTT T 0 AB 0R ', ' tell him toward swinstead to the abbei there ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 8),
('kingjohn', 874864, 2476, 'Messenger-kjo', 'Be of good comfort; for the great supply\n[p]That was expected by the Dauphin here,\n[p]Are wreck''d three nights ago on Goodwin Sands.\n[p]This news was brought to Richard but even now:\n[p]The French fight coldly, and retire themselves.\n', ' B OF KT KMFRT FR 0 KRT SPL 0T WS EKSPKTT B 0 TFN HR AR RKT 0R NFTS AK ON KTWN SNTS 0S NS WS BRFT T RXRT BT EFN N 0 FRNX FFT KLTL ANT RTR 0MSLFS ', ' be of good comfort for the great suppli that wa expect by the dauphin here ar wreckd three night ago on goodwin sand thi new wa brought to richard but even now the french fight coldli and retir themselv ', 'b', 5, 3, 234, 39),
('kingjohn', 874865, 2481, 'kingjohn', 'Ay me! this tyrant fever burns me up,\n[p]And will not let me welcome this good news.\n[p]Set on toward Swinstead: to my litter straight;\n[p]Weakness possesseth me, and I am faint.\n', ' A M 0S TRNT FFR BRNS M UP ANT WL NT LT M WLKM 0S KT NS ST ON TWRT SWNSTT T M LTR STRFT WKNS PSS0 M ANT I AM FNT ', ' ai me thi tyrant fever burn me up and will not let me welcom thi good new set on toward swinstead to my litter straight weak possesseth me and i am faint ', 'b', 5, 3, 179, 32),
('kingjohn', 874866, 2485, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874867, 2486, 'xxx', '[Enter SALISBURY, PEMBROKE, and BIGOT]\n', ' ENTR SLSBR PMRK ANT BKT ', ' enter salisburi pembrok and bigot ', 'b', 5, 4, 39, 5),
('kingjohn', 874868, 2487, 'Salisbury-kj', 'I did not think the king so stored with friends.\n', ' I TT NT 0NK 0 KNK S STRT W0 FRNTS ', ' i did not think the king so store with friend ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 10),
('kingjohn', 874869, 2488, 'Pembroke', 'Up once again; put spirit in the French:\n[p]If they miscarry, we miscarry too.\n', ' UP ONS AKN PT SPRT IN 0 FRNX IF 0 MSKR W MSKR T ', ' up onc again put spirit in the french if thei miscarri we miscarri too ', 'b', 5, 4, 79, 14),
('kingjohn', 874870, 2490, 'Salisbury-kj', 'That misbegotten devil, Faulconbridge,\n[p]In spite of spite, alone upholds the day.\n', ' 0T MSBKTN TFL FLKNBRJ IN SPT OF SPT ALN UFLTS 0 T ', ' that misbegotten devil faulconbridg in spite of spite alon uphold the dai ', 'b', 5, 4, 84, 12),
('kingjohn', 874871, 2492, 'Pembroke', 'They say King John sore sick hath left the field.\n', ' 0 S KNK JN SR SK H0 LFT 0 FLT ', ' thei sai king john sore sick hath left the field ', 'b', 5, 4, 50, 10),
('kingjohn', 874872, 2493, 'xxx', '[Enter MELUN, wounded]\n', ' ENTR MLN WNTT ', ' enter melun wound ', 'b', 5, 4, 23, 3),
('kingjohn', 874873, 2494, 'Melun', 'Lead me to the revolts of England here.\n', ' LT M T 0 RFLTS OF ENKLNT HR ', ' lead me to the revolt of england here ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 8),
('kingjohn', 874874, 2495, 'Salisbury-kj', 'When we were happy we had other names.\n', ' HN W WR HP W HT O0R NMS ', ' when we were happi we had other name ', 'b', 5, 4, 39, 8),
('kingjohn', 874875, 2496, 'Pembroke', 'It is the Count Melun.\n', ' IT IS 0 KNT MLN ', ' it i the count melun ', 'b', 5, 4, 23, 5),
('kingjohn', 874876, 2497, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Wounded to death.\n', ' WNTT T T0 ', ' wound to death ', 'b', 5, 4, 18, 3),
('kingjohn', 874877, 2498, 'Melun', 'Fly, noble English, you are bought and sold;\n[p]Unthread the rude eye of rebellion\n[p]And welcome home again discarded faith.\n[p]Seek out King John and fall before his feet;\n[p]For if the French be lords of this loud day,\n[p]He means to recompense the pains you take\n[p]By cutting off your heads: thus hath he sworn\n[p]And I with him, and many moe with me,\n[p]Upon the altar at Saint Edmundsbury;\n[p]Even on that altar where we swore to you\n[p]Dear amity and everlasting love.\n', ' FL NBL ENKLX Y AR BT ANT SLT UN0RT 0 RT EY OF RBLN ANT WLKM HM AKN TSKRTT F0 SK OT KNK JN ANT FL BFR HS FT FR IF 0 FRNX B LRTS OF 0S LT T H MNS T RKMPNS 0 PNS Y TK B KTNK OF YR HTS 0S H0 H SWRN ANT I W0 HM ANT MN M W0 M UPN 0 ALTR AT SNT ETMNTSBR EFN ON 0T ALTR HR W SWR T Y TR AMT ANT EFRLSTNK LF ', ' fly nobl english you ar bought and sold unthread the rude ey of rebellion and welcom home again discard faith seek out king john and fall befor hi feet for if the french be lord of thi loud dai he mean to recompens the pain you take by cut off your head thu hath he sworn and i with him and mani moe with me upon the altar at saint edmundsburi even on that altar where we swore to you dear amiti and everlast love ', 'b', 5, 4, 477, 85),
('kingjohn', 874878, 2509, 'Salisbury-kj', 'May this be possible? may this be true?\n', ' M 0S B PSBL M 0S B TR ', ' mai thi be possibl mai thi be true ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 8),
('kingjohn', 874879, 2510, 'Melun', 'Have I not hideous death within my view,\n[p]Retaining but a quantity of life,\n[p]Which bleeds away, even as a form of wax\n[p]Resolveth from his figure ''gainst the fire?\n[p]What in the world should make me now deceive,\n[p]Since I must lose the use of all deceit?\n[p]Why should I then be false, since it is true\n[p]That I must die here and live hence by truth?\n[p]I say again, if Lewis do win the day,\n[p]He is forsworn, if e''er those eyes of yours\n[p]Behold another day break in the east:\n[p]But even this night, whose black contagious breath\n[p]Already smokes about the burning crest\n[p]Of the old, feeble and day-wearied sun,\n[p]Even this ill night, your breathing shall expire,\n[p]Paying the fine of rated treachery\n[p]Even with a treacherous fine of all your lives,\n[p]If Lewis by your assistance win the day.\n[p]Commend me to one Hubert with your king:\n[p]The love of him, and this respect besides,\n[p]For that my grandsire was an Englishman,\n[p]Awakes my conscience to confess all this.\n[p]In lieu whereof, I pray you, bear me hence\n[p]From forth the noise and rumour of the field,\n[p]Where I may think the remnant of my thoughts\n[p]In peace, and part this body and my soul\n[p]With contemplation and devout desires.\n', ' HF I NT HTS T0 W0N M F RTNNK BT A KNTT OF LF HX BLTS AW EFN AS A FRM OF WKS RSLF0 FRM HS FKR KNST 0 FR HT IN 0 WRLT XLT MK M N TSF SNS I MST LS 0 US OF AL TST H XLT I 0N B FLS SNS IT IS TR 0T I MST T HR ANT LF HNS B TR0 I S AKN IF LWS T WN 0 T H IS FRSWRN IF ER 0S EYS OF YRS BHLT AN0R T BRK IN 0 EST BT EFN 0S NFT HS BLK KNTJS BR0 ALRT SMKS ABT 0 BRNNK KRST OF 0 OLT FBL ANT TWRT SN EFN 0S IL NFT YR BR0NK XL EKSPR PYNK 0 FN OF RTT TRXR EFN W0 A TRXRS FN OF AL YR LFS IF LWS B YR ASSTNS WN 0 T KMNT M T ON HBRT W0 YR KNK 0 LF OF HM ANT 0S RSPKT BSTS FR 0T M KRNTSR WS AN ENKLXMN AWKS M KNSNS T KNFS AL 0S IN L HRF I PR Y BR M HNS FRM FR0 0 NS ANT RMR OF 0 FLT HR I M 0NK 0 RMNNT OF M 0TS IN PS ANT PRT 0S BT ANT M SL W0 KNTMPLXN ANT TFT TSRS ', ' have i not hideou death within my view retain but a quantiti of life which ble awai even a a form of wax resolveth from hi figur gainst the fire what in the world should make me now deceiv sinc i must lose the us of all deceit why should i then be fals sinc it i true that i must die here and live henc by truth i sai again if lewi do win the dai he i forsworn if eer those ey of your behold anoth dai break in the east but even thi night whose black contagi breath alreadi smoke about the burn crest of the old feebl and dayweari sun even thi ill night your breath shall expir pai the fine of rate treacheri even with a treacher fine of all your live if lewi by your assist win the dai commend me to on hubert with your king the love of him and thi respect besid for that my grandsir wa an englishman awak my conscienc to confess all thi in lieu whereof i prai you bear me henc from forth the nois and rumour of the field where i mai think the remnant of my thought in peac and part thi bodi and my soul with contempl and devout desir ', 'b', 5, 4, 1221, 216),
('kingjohn', 874880, 2537, 'Salisbury-kj', 'We do believe thee: and beshrew my soul\n[p]But I do love the favour and the form\n[p]Of this most fair occasion, by the which\n[p]We will untread the steps of damned flight,\n[p]And like a bated and retired flood,\n[p]Leaving our rankness and irregular course,\n[p]Stoop low within those bounds we have o''erlook''d\n[p]And cabby run on in obedience\n[p]Even to our ocean, to our great King John.\n[p]My arm shall give thee help to bear thee hence;\n[p]For I do see the cruel pangs of death\n[p]Right in thine eye. Away, my friends! New flight;\n[p]And happy newness, that intends old right.\n', ' W T BLF 0 ANT BXR M SL BT I T LF 0 FFR ANT 0 FRM OF 0S MST FR OKKXN B 0 HX W WL UNTRT 0 STPS OF TMNT FLFT ANT LK A BTT ANT RTRT FLT LFNK OR RNKNS ANT IRKLR KRS STP L W0N 0S BNTS W HF ORLKT ANT KB RN ON IN OBTNS EFN T OR OSN T OR KRT KNK JN M ARM XL JF 0 HLP T BR 0 HNS FR I T S 0 KRL PNKS OF T0 RFT IN 0N EY AW M FRNTS N FLFT ANT HP NNS 0T INTNTS OLT RFT ', ' we do believ thee and beshrew my soul but i do love the favour and the form of thi most fair occasion by the which we will untread the step of damn flight and like a bate and retir flood leav our rank and irregular cours stoop low within those bound we have oerlookd and cabbi run on in obedi even to our ocean to our great king john my arm shall give thee help to bear thee henc for i do see the cruel pang of death right in thine ey awai my friend new flight and happi new that intend old right ', 'b', 5, 4, 579, 104),
('kingjohn', 874881, 2550, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, leading off MELUN]\n', ' EKSNT LTNK OF MLN ', ' exeunt lead off melun ', 'b', 5, 4, 28, 4),
('kingjohn', 874882, 2551, 'xxx', '[Enter LEWIS and his train]\n', ' ENTR LWS ANT HS TRN ', ' enter lewi and hi train ', 'b', 5, 5, 28, 5),
('kingjohn', 874883, 2552, 'Lewis', 'The sun of heaven methought was loath to set,\n[p]But stay''d and made the western welkin blush,\n[p]When English measure backward their own ground\n[p]In faint retire. O, bravely came we off,\n[p]When with a volley of our needless shot,\n[p]After such bloody toil, we bid good night;\n[p]And wound our tattering colours clearly up,\n[p]Last in the field, and almost lords of it!\n', ' 0 SN OF HFN M0T WS L0 T ST BT STT ANT MT 0 WSTRN WLKN BLX HN ENKLX MSR BKWRT 0R ON KRNT IN FNT RTR O BRFL KM W OF HN W0 A FL OF OR NTLS XT AFTR SX BLT TL W BT KT NFT ANT WNT OR TTRNK KLRS KLRL UP LST IN 0 FLT ANT ALMST LRTS OF IT ', ' the sun of heaven methought wa loath to set but stayd and made the western welkin blush when english measur backward their own ground in faint retir o brave came we off when with a vollei of our needless shot after such bloodi toil we bid good night and wound our tatter colour clearli up last in the field and almost lord of it ', 'b', 5, 5, 372, 64),
('kingjohn', 874884, 2560, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874885, 2561, 'Messenger-kjo', 'Where is my prince, the Dauphin?\n', ' HR IS M PRNS 0 TFN ', ' where i my princ the dauphin ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 6),
('kingjohn', 874886, 2562, 'Lewis', 'Here: what news?\n', ' HR HT NS ', ' here what new ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 3),
('kingjohn', 874887, 2563, 'Messenger-kjo', 'The Count Melun is slain; the English lords\n[p]By his persuasion are again fall''n off,\n[p]And your supply, which you have wish''d so long,\n[p]Are cast away and sunk on Goodwin Sands.\n', ' 0 KNT MLN IS SLN 0 ENKLX LRTS B HS PRSXN AR AKN FLN OF ANT YR SPL HX Y HF WXT S LNK AR KST AW ANT SNK ON KTWN SNTS ', ' the count melun i slain the english lord by hi persuasion ar again falln off and your suppli which you have wishd so long ar cast awai and sunk on goodwin sand ', 'b', 5, 5, 182, 32),
('kingjohn', 874888, 2567, 'Lewis', 'Ah, foul shrewd news! beshrew thy very heart!\n[p]I did not think to be so sad to-night\n[p]As this hath made me. Who was he that said\n[p]King John did fly an hour or two before\n[p]The stumbling night did part our weary powers?\n', ' A FL XRT NS BXR 0 FR HRT I TT NT 0NK T B S ST TNFT AS 0S H0 MT M H WS H 0T ST KNK JN TT FL AN HR OR TW BFR 0 STMLNK NFT TT PRT OR WR PWRS ', ' ah foul shrewd new beshrew thy veri heart i did not think to be so sad tonight a thi hath made me who wa he that said king john did fly an hour or two befor the stumbl night did part our weari power ', 'b', 5, 5, 226, 44),
('kingjohn', 874889, 2572, 'Messenger-kjo', 'Whoever spoke it, it is true, my lord.\n', ' HFR SPK IT IT IS TR M LRT ', ' whoever spoke it it i true my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 39, 8),
('kingjohn', 874890, 2573, 'Lewis', 'Well; keep good quarter and good care to-night:\n[p]The day shall not be up so soon as I,\n[p]To try the fair adventure of to-morrow.\n', ' WL KP KT KRTR ANT KT KR TNFT 0 T XL NT B UP S SN AS I T TR 0 FR ATFNTR OF TMR ', ' well keep good quarter and good care tonight the dai shall not be up so soon a i to try the fair adventur of tomorrow ', 'b', 5, 5, 132, 25),
('kingjohn', 874891, 2576, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874892, 2577, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD and HUBERT, severally]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT ANT HBRT SFRL ', ' enter the bastard and hubert sever ', 'b', 5, 6, 42, 6),
('kingjohn', 874893, 2578, 'Hubert', 'Who''s there? speak, ho! speak quickly, or I shoot.\n', ' HS 0R SPK H SPK KKL OR I XT ', ' who there speak ho speak quickli or i shoot ', 'b', 5, 6, 51, 9),
('kingjohn', 874894, 2579, 'PhilipBastard', 'A friend. What art thou?\n', ' A FRNT HT ART 0 ', ' a friend what art thou ', 'b', 5, 6, 25, 5),
('kingjohn', 874895, 2580, 'Hubert', 'Of the part of England.\n', ' OF 0 PRT OF ENKLNT ', ' of the part of england ', 'b', 5, 6, 24, 5),
('kingjohn', 874896, 2581, 'PhilipBastard', 'Whither dost thou go?\n', ' H0R TST 0 K ', ' whither dost thou go ', 'b', 5, 6, 22, 4),
('kingjohn', 874897, 2582, 'Hubert', 'What''s that to thee? why may not I demand\n[p]Of thine affairs, as well as thou of mine?\n', ' HTS 0T T 0 H M NT I TMNT OF 0N AFRS AS WL AS 0 OF MN ', ' what that to thee why mai not i demand of thine affair a well a thou of mine ', 'b', 5, 6, 88, 18),
('kingjohn', 874898, 2584, 'PhilipBastard', 'Hubert, I think?\n', ' HBRT I 0NK ', ' hubert i think ', 'b', 5, 6, 17, 3),
('kingjohn', 874899, 2585, 'Hubert', 'Thou hast a perfect thought:\n[p]I will upon all hazards well believe\n[p]Thou art my friend, that know''st my tongue so well.\n[p]Who art thou?\n', ' 0 HST A PRFKT 0T I WL UPN AL HSRTS WL BLF 0 ART M FRNT 0T NST M TNK S WL H ART 0 ', ' thou hast a perfect thought i will upon all hazard well believ thou art my friend that knowst my tongu so well who art thou ', 'b', 5, 6, 141, 25),
('kingjohn', 874900, 2589, 'PhilipBastard', 'Who thou wilt: and if thou please,\n[p]Thou mayst befriend me so much as to think\n[p]I come one way of the Plantagenets.\n', ' H 0 WLT ANT IF 0 PLS 0 MST BFRNT M S MX AS T 0NK I KM ON W OF 0 PLNTJNTS ', ' who thou wilt and if thou pleas thou mayst befriend me so much a to think i come on wai of the plantagenet ', 'b', 5, 6, 120, 23),
('kingjohn', 874901, 2592, 'Hubert', 'Unkind remembrance! thou and eyeless night\n[p]Have done me shame: brave soldier, pardon me,\n[p]That any accent breaking from thy tongue\n[p]Should ''scape the true acquaintance of mine ear.\n', ' UNKNT RMMRNS 0 ANT EYLS NFT HF TN M XM BRF SLTR PRTN M 0T AN AKSNT BRKNK FRM 0 TNK XLT SKP 0 TR AKKNTNS OF MN ER ', ' unkind remembr thou and eyeless night have done me shame brave soldier pardon me that ani accent break from thy tongu should scape the true acquaint of mine ear ', 'b', 5, 6, 188, 29),
('kingjohn', 874902, 2596, 'PhilipBastard', 'Come, come; sans compliment, what news abroad?\n', ' KM KM SNS KMPLMNT HT NS ABRT ', ' come come san complim what new abroad ', 'b', 5, 6, 47, 7),
('kingjohn', 874903, 2597, 'Hubert', 'Why, here walk I in the black brow of night,\n[p]To find you out.\n', ' H HR WLK I IN 0 BLK BR OF NFT T FNT Y OT ', ' why here walk i in the black brow of night to find you out ', 'b', 5, 6, 65, 14),
('kingjohn', 874904, 2599, 'PhilipBastard', 'Brief, then; and what''s the news?\n', ' BRF 0N ANT HTS 0 NS ', ' brief then and what the new ', 'b', 5, 6, 34, 6),
('kingjohn', 874905, 2600, 'Hubert', 'O, my sweet sir, news fitting to the night,\n[p]Black, fearful, comfortless and horrible.\n', ' O M SWT SR NS FTNK T 0 NFT BLK FRFL KMFRTLS ANT HRBL ', ' o my sweet sir new fit to the night black fear comfortless and horribl ', 'b', 5, 6, 89, 14),
('kingjohn', 874906, 2602, 'PhilipBastard', 'Show me the very wound of this ill news:\n[p]I am no woman, I''ll not swoon at it.\n', ' X M 0 FR WNT OF 0S IL NS I AM N WMN IL NT SWN AT IT ', ' show me the veri wound of thi ill new i am no woman ill not swoon at it ', 'b', 5, 6, 81, 18),
('kingjohn', 874907, 2604, 'Hubert', 'The king, I fear, is poison''d by a monk:\n[p]I left him almost speechless; and broke out\n[p]To acquaint you with this evil, that you might\n[p]The better arm you to the sudden time,\n[p]Than if you had at leisure known of this.\n', ' 0 KNK I FR IS PSNT B A MNK I LFT HM ALMST SPXLS ANT BRK OT T AKKNT Y W0 0S EFL 0T Y MFT 0 BTR ARM Y T 0 STN TM 0N IF Y HT AT LSR NN OF 0S ', ' the king i fear i poisond by a monk i left him almost speechless and broke out to acquaint you with thi evil that you might the better arm you to the sudden time than if you had at leisur known of thi ', 'b', 5, 6, 225, 43),
('kingjohn', 874908, 2609, 'PhilipBastard', 'How did he take it? who did taste to him?\n', ' H TT H TK IT H TT TST T HM ', ' how did he take it who did tast to him ', 'b', 5, 6, 42, 10),
('kingjohn', 874909, 2610, 'Hubert', 'A monk, I tell you; a resolved villain,\n[p]Whose bowels suddenly burst out: the king\n[p]Yet speaks and peradventure may recover.\n', ' A MNK I TL Y A RSLFT FLN HS BWLS STNL BRST OT 0 KNK YT SPKS ANT PRTFNTR M RKFR ', ' a monk i tell you a resolv villain whose bowel suddenli burst out the king yet speak and peradventur mai recov ', 'b', 5, 6, 129, 21),
('kingjohn', 874910, 2613, 'PhilipBastard', 'Who didst thou leave to tend his majesty?\n', ' H TTST 0 LF T TNT HS MJST ', ' who didst thou leav to tend hi majesti ', 'b', 5, 6, 42, 8),
('kingjohn', 874911, 2614, 'Hubert', 'Why, know you not? the lords are all come back,\n[p]And brought Prince Henry in their company;\n[p]At whose request the king hath pardon''d them,\n[p]And they are all about his majesty.\n', ' H N Y NT 0 LRTS AR AL KM BK ANT BRFT PRNS HNR IN 0R KMPN AT HS RKST 0 KNK H0 PRTNT 0M ANT 0 AR AL ABT HS MJST ', ' why know you not the lord ar all come back and brought princ henri in their compani at whose request the king hath pardond them and thei ar all about hi majesti ', 'b', 5, 6, 182, 32),
('kingjohn', 874912, 2618, 'PhilipBastard', 'Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven,\n[p]And tempt us not to bear above our power!\n[p]I''ll tell tree, Hubert, half my power this night,\n[p]Passing these flats, are taken by the tide;\n[p]These Lincoln Washes have devoured them;\n[p]Myself, well mounted, hardly have escaped.\n[p]Away before: conduct me to the king;\n[p]I doubt he will be dead or ere I come.\n', ' W0LT 0N INTKNXN MFT HFN ANT TMPT US NT T BR ABF OR PWR IL TL TR HBRT HLF M PWR 0S NFT PSNK 0S FLTS AR TKN B 0 TT 0S LNKLN WXS HF TFRT 0M MSLF WL MNTT HRTL HF ESKPT AW BFR KNTKT M T 0 KNK I TBT H WL B TT OR ER I KM ', ' withhold thine indign mighti heaven and tempt u not to bear abov our power ill tell tree hubert half my power thi night pass these flat ar taken by the tide these lincoln wash have devour them myself well mount hardli have escap awai befor conduct me to the king i doubt he will be dead or er i come ', 'b', 5, 6, 360, 60),
('kingjohn', 874913, 2626, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 6, 9, 1),
('kingjohn', 874914, 2627, 'xxx', '[Enter PRINCE HENRY, SALISBURY, and BIGOT]\n', ' ENTR PRNS HNR SLSBR ANT BKT ', ' enter princ henri salisburi and bigot ', 'b', 5, 7, 43, 6),
('kingjohn', 874915, 2628, 'PrinceHenry', 'It is too late: the life of all his blood\n[p]Is touch''d corruptibly, and his pure brain,\n[p]Which some suppose the soul''s frail dwelling-house,\n[p]Doth by the idle comments that it makes\n[p]Foretell the ending of mortality.\n', ' IT IS T LT 0 LF OF AL HS BLT IS TXT KRPTBL ANT HS PR BRN HX SM SPS 0 SLS FRL TWLNFS T0 B 0 ITL KMNTS 0T IT MKS FRTL 0 ENTNK OF MRTLT ', ' it i too late the life of all hi blood i touchd corrupt and hi pure brain which some suppos the soul frail dwellinghous doth by the idl comment that it make foretel the end of mortal ', 'b', 5, 7, 224, 37),
('kingjohn', 874916, 2633, 'xxx', '[Enter PEMBROKE]\n', ' ENTR PMRK ', ' enter pembrok ', 'b', 5, 7, 17, 2),
('kingjohn', 874917, 2634, 'Pembroke', 'His highness yet doth speak, and holds belief\n[p]That, being brought into the open air,\n[p]It would allay the burning quality\n[p]Of that fell poison which assaileth him.\n', ' HS HFNS YT T0 SPK ANT HLTS BLF 0T BNK BRFT INT 0 OPN AR IT WLT AL 0 BRNNK KLT OF 0T FL PSN HX ASL0 HM ', ' hi high yet doth speak and hold belief that be brought into the open air it would allai the burn qualiti of that fell poison which assaileth him ', 'b', 5, 7, 170, 28),
('kingjohn', 874918, 2638, 'PrinceHenry', 'Let him be brought into the orchard here.\n[p]Doth he still rage?\n', ' LT HM B BRFT INT 0 ORXRT HR T0 H STL RJ ', ' let him be brought into the orchard here doth he still rage ', 'b', 5, 7, 65, 12),
('kingjohn', 874919, 2640, 'xxx', '[Exit BIGOT]\n', ' EKST BKT ', ' exit bigot ', 'b', 5, 7, 13, 2),
('kingjohn', 874920, 2641, 'Pembroke', 'He is more patient\n[p]Than when you left him; even now he sung.\n', ' H IS MR PTNT 0N HN Y LFT HM EFN N H SNK ', ' he i more patient than when you left him even now he sung ', 'b', 5, 7, 64, 13),
('kingjohn', 874921, 2643, 'PrinceHenry', 'O vanity of sickness! fierce extremes\n[p]In their continuance will not feel themselves.\n[p]Death, having prey''d upon the outward parts,\n[p]Leaves them invisible, and his siege is now\n[p]Against the mind, the which he pricks and wounds\n[p]With many legions of strange fantasies,\n[p]Which, in their throng and press to that last hold,\n[p]Confound themselves. ''Tis strange that death\n[p]should sing.\n[p]I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan,\n[p]Who chants a doleful hymn to his own death,\n[p]And from the organ-pipe of frailty sings\n[p]His soul and body to their lasting rest.\n', ' O FNT OF SKNS FRS EKSTRMS IN 0R KNTNNS WL NT FL 0MSLFS T0 HFNK PRT UPN 0 OTWRT PRTS LFS 0M INFSBL ANT HS SJ IS N AKNST 0 MNT 0 HX H PRKS ANT WNTS W0 MN LJNS OF STRNJ FNTSS HX IN 0R 0RNK ANT PRS T 0T LST HLT KNFNT 0MSLFS TS STRNJ 0T T0 XLT SNK I AM 0 SKNT T 0S PL FNT SWN H XNTS A TLFL MN T HS ON T0 ANT FRM 0 ORKNPP OF FRLT SNKS HS SL ANT BT T 0R LSTNK RST ', ' o vaniti of sick fierc extrem in their continu will not feel themselv death have preyd upon the outward part leav them invis and hi sieg i now against the mind the which he prick and wound with mani legion of strang fantasi which in their throng and press to that last hold confound themselv ti strang that death should sing i am the cygnet to thi pale faint swan who chant a dole hymn to hi own death and from the organpip of frailti sing hi soul and bodi to their last rest ', 'b', 5, 7, 576, 94),
('kingjohn', 874922, 2656, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Be of good comfort, prince; for you are born\n[p]To set a form upon that indigest\n[p]Which he hath left so shapeless and so rude.\n', ' B OF KT KMFRT PRNS FR Y AR BRN T ST A FRM UPN 0T INTJST HX H H0 LFT S XPLS ANT S RT ', ' be of good comfort princ for you ar born to set a form upon that indigest which he hath left so shapeless and so rude ', 'b', 5, 7, 129, 25),
('kingjohn', 874923, 2659, 'xxx', '[Enter Attendants, and BIGOT, carrying KING JOHN in a chair]\n', ' ENTR ATNTNTS ANT BKT KRYNK KNK JN IN A XR ', ' enter attend and bigot carri king john in a chair ', 'b', 5, 7, 61, 10),
('kingjohn', 874924, 2660, 'kingjohn', 'Ay, marry, now my soul hath elbow-room;\n[p]It would not out at windows nor at doors.\n[p]There is so hot a summer in my bosom,\n[p]That all my bowels crumble up to dust:\n[p]I am a scribbled form, drawn with a pen\n[p]Upon a parchment, and against this fire\n[p]Do I shrink up.\n', ' A MR N M SL H0 ELBRM IT WLT NT OT AT WNTS NR AT TRS 0R IS S HT A SMR IN M BSM 0T AL M BWLS KRML UP T TST I AM A SKRBLT FRM TRN W0 A PN UPN A PRXMNT ANT AKNST 0S FR T I XRNK UP ', ' ai marri now my soul hath elbowroom it would not out at window nor at door there i so hot a summer in my bosom that all my bowel crumbl up to dust i am a scribbl form drawn with a pen upon a parchment and against thi fire do i shrink up ', 'b', 5, 7, 273, 53),
('kingjohn', 874925, 2667, 'PrinceHenry', 'How fares your majesty?\n', ' H FRS YR MJST ', ' how fare your majesti ', 'b', 5, 7, 24, 4),
('kingjohn', 874926, 2668, 'kingjohn', 'Poison''d,--ill fare--dead, forsook, cast off:\n[p]And none of you will bid the winter come\n[p]To thrust his icy fingers in my maw,\n[p]Nor let my kingdom''s rivers take their course\n[p]Through my burn''d bosom, nor entreat the north\n[p]To make his bleak winds kiss my parched lips\n[p]And comfort me with cold. I do not ask you much,\n[p]I beg cold comfort; and you are so strait\n[p]And so ingrateful, you deny me that.\n', ' PSNT IL FR TT FRSK KST OF ANT NN OF Y WL BT 0 WNTR KM T 0RST HS IS FNJRS IN M M NR LT M KNKTMS RFRS TK 0R KRS 0R M BRNT BSM NR ENTRT 0 NR0 T MK HS BLK WNTS KS M PRXT LPS ANT KMFRT M W0 KLT I T NT ASK Y MX I BK KLT KMFRT ANT Y AR S STRT ANT S INKRTFL Y TN M 0T ', ' poisond ill fare dead forsook cast off and none of you will bid the winter come to thrust hi ici finger in my maw nor let my kingdom river take their cours through my burnd bosom nor entreat the north to make hi bleak wind kiss my parch lip and comfort me with cold i do not ask you much i beg cold comfort and you ar so strait and so ingrat you deni me that ', 'b', 5, 7, 414, 76),
('kingjohn', 874927, 2677, 'PrinceHenry', 'O that there were some virtue in my tears,\n[p]That might relieve you!\n', ' O 0T 0R WR SM FRT IN M TRS 0T MFT RLF Y ', ' o that there were some virtu in my tear that might reliev you ', 'b', 5, 7, 70, 13),
('kingjohn', 874928, 2679, 'kingjohn', 'The salt in them is hot.\n[p]Within me is a hell; and there the poison\n[p]Is as a fiend confined to tyrannize\n[p]On unreprievable condemned blood.\n', ' 0 SLT IN 0M IS HT W0N M IS A HL ANT 0R 0 PSN IS AS A FNT KNFNT T TRNS ON UNRPRFBL KNTMNT BLT ', ' the salt in them i hot within me i a hell and there the poison i a a fiend confin to tyrann on unrepriev condemn blood ', 'b', 5, 7, 146, 26),
('kingjohn', 874929, 2683, 'xxx', '[Enter the BASTARD]\n', ' ENTR 0 BSTRT ', ' enter the bastard ', 'b', 5, 7, 20, 3),
('kingjohn', 874930, 2684, 'PhilipBastard', 'O, I am scalded with my violent motion,\n[p]And spleen of speed to see your majesty!\n', ' O I AM SKLTT W0 M FLNT MXN ANT SPLN OF SPT T S YR MJST ', ' o i am scald with my violent motion and spleen of spe to see your majesti ', 'b', 5, 7, 84, 16),
('kingjohn', 874931, 2686, 'kingjohn', 'O cousin, thou art come to set mine eye:\n[p]The tackle of my heart is crack''d and burn''d,\n[p]And all the shrouds wherewith my life should sail\n[p]Are turned to one thread, one little hair:\n[p]My heart hath one poor string to stay it by,\n[p]Which holds but till thy news be uttered;\n[p]And then all this thou seest is but a clod\n[p]And module of confounded royalty.\n', ' O KSN 0 ART KM T ST MN EY 0 TKL OF M HRT IS KRKT ANT BRNT ANT AL 0 XRTS HRW0 M LF XLT SL AR TRNT T ON 0RT ON LTL HR M HRT H0 ON PR STRNK T ST IT B HX HLTS BT TL 0 NS B UTRT ANT 0N AL 0S 0 SST IS BT A KLT ANT MTL OF KNFNTT RYLT ', ' o cousin thou art come to set mine ey the tackl of my heart i crackd and burnd and all the shroud wherewith my life should sail ar turn to on thread on littl hair my heart hath on poor string to stai it by which hold but till thy new be utter and then all thi thou seest i but a clod and modul of confound royalti ', 'b', 5, 7, 365, 68),
('kingjohn', 874932, 2694, 'PhilipBastard', 'The Dauphin is preparing hitherward,\n[p]Where heaven He knows how we shall answer him;\n[p]For in a night the best part of my power,\n[p]As I upon advantage did remove,\n[p]Were in the Washes all unwarily\n[p]Devoured by the unexpected flood.\n', ' 0 TFN IS PRPRNK H0RWRT HR HFN H NS H W XL ANSWR HM FR IN A NFT 0 BST PRT OF M PWR AS I UPN ATFNTJ TT RMF WR IN 0 WXS AL UNWRL TFRT B 0 UNKSPKTT FLT ', ' the dauphin i prepar hitherward where heaven he know how we shall answer him for in a night the best part of my power a i upon advantag did remov were in the wash all unwarili devour by the unexpect flood ', 'b', 5, 7, 239, 41),
('kingjohn', 874933, 2700, 'xxx', '[KING JOHN dies]\n', ' KNK JN TS ', ' king john di ', 'b', 5, 7, 17, 3),
('kingjohn', 874934, 2701, 'Salisbury-kj', 'You breathe these dead news in as dead an ear.\n[p]My liege! my lord! but now a king, now thus.\n', ' Y BR0 0S TT NS IN AS TT AN ER M LJ M LRT BT N A KNK N 0S ', ' you breath these dead new in a dead an ear my lieg my lord but now a king now thu ', 'b', 5, 7, 95, 20),
('kingjohn', 874935, 2703, 'PrinceHenry', 'Even so must I run on, and even so stop.\n[p]What surety of the world, what hope, what stay,\n[p]When this was now a king, and now is clay?\n', ' EFN S MST I RN ON ANT EFN S STP HT SRT OF 0 WRLT HT HP HT ST HN 0S WS N A KNK ANT N IS KL ', ' even so must i run on and even so stop what sureti of the world what hope what stai when thi wa now a king and now i clai ', 'b', 5, 7, 138, 29),
('kingjohn', 874936, 2706, 'PhilipBastard', 'Art thou gone so? I do but stay behind\n[p]To do the office for thee of revenge,\n[p]And then my soul shall wait on thee to heaven,\n[p]As it on earth hath been thy servant still.\n[p]Now, now, you stars that move in your right spheres,\n[p]Where be your powers? show now your mended faiths,\n[p]And instantly return with me again,\n[p]To push destruction and perpetual shame\n[p]Out of the weak door of our fainting land.\n[p]Straight let us seek, or straight we shall be sought;\n[p]The Dauphin rages at our very heels.\n', ' ART 0 KN S I T BT ST BHNT T T 0 OFS FR 0 OF RFNJ ANT 0N M SL XL WT ON 0 T HFN AS IT ON ER0 H0 BN 0 SRFNT STL N N Y STRS 0T MF IN YR RFT SFRS HR B YR PWRS X N YR MNTT F0S ANT INSTNTL RTRN W0 M AKN T PX TSTRKXN ANT PRPTL XM OT OF 0 WK TR OF OR FNTNK LNT STRFT LT US SK OR STRFT W XL B SFT 0 TFN RJS AT OR FR HLS ', ' art thou gone so i do but stai behind to do the offic for thee of reveng and then my soul shall wait on thee to heaven a it on earth hath been thy servant still now now you star that move in your right sphere where be your power show now your mend faith and instantli return with me again to push destruct and perpetu shame out of the weak door of our faint land straight let u seek or straight we shall be sought the dauphin rage at our veri heel ', 'b', 5, 7, 512, 93),
('kingjohn', 874937, 2717, 'Salisbury-kj', 'It seems you know not, then, so much as we:\n[p]The Cardinal Pandulph is within at rest,\n[p]Who half an hour since came from the Dauphin,\n[p]And brings from him such offers of our peace\n[p]As we with honour and respect may take,\n[p]With purpose presently to leave this war.\n', ' IT SMS Y N NT 0N S MX AS W 0 KRTNL PNTLF IS W0N AT RST H HLF AN HR SNS KM FRM 0 TFN ANT BRNKS FRM HM SX OFRS OF OR PS AS W W0 HNR ANT RSPKT M TK W0 PRPS PRSNTL T LF 0S WR ', ' it seem you know not then so much a we the cardin pandulph i within at rest who half an hour sinc came from the dauphin and bring from him such offer of our peac a we with honour and respect mai take with purpos present to leav thi war ', 'b', 5, 7, 273, 50),
('kingjohn', 874938, 2723, 'PhilipBastard', 'He will the rather do it when he sees\n[p]Ourselves well sinewed to our defence.\n', ' H WL 0 R0R T IT HN H SS ORSLFS WL SNWT T OR TFNS ', ' he will the rather do it when he see ourselv well sinew to our defenc ', 'b', 5, 7, 80, 15),
('kingjohn', 874939, 2725, 'Salisbury-kj', 'Nay, it is in a manner done already;\n[p]For many carriages he hath dispatch''d\n[p]To the sea-side, and put his cause and quarrel\n[p]To the disposing of the cardinal:\n[p]With whom yourself, myself and other lords,\n[p]If you think meet, this afternoon will post\n[p]To consummate this business happily.\n', ' N IT IS IN A MNR TN ALRT FR MN KRJS H H0 TSPTXT T 0 SST ANT PT HS KS ANT KRL T 0 TSPSNK OF 0 KRTNL W0 HM YRSLF MSLF ANT O0R LRTS IF Y 0NK MT 0S AFTRNN WL PST T KNSMT 0S BSNS HPL ', ' nai it i in a manner done alreadi for mani carriag he hath dispatchd to the seasid and put hi caus and quarrel to the dispos of the cardin with whom yourself myself and other lord if you think meet thi afternoon will post to consumm thi busi happili ', 'b', 5, 7, 299, 49),
('kingjohn', 874940, 2732, 'PhilipBastard', 'Let it be so: and you, my noble prince,\n[p]With other princes that may best be spared,\n[p]Shall wait upon your father''s funeral.\n', ' LT IT B S ANT Y M NBL PRNS W0 O0R PRNSS 0T M BST B SPRT XL WT UPN YR F0RS FNRL ', ' let it be so and you my nobl princ with other princ that mai best be spare shall wait upon your father funer ', 'b', 5, 7, 129, 23),
('kingjohn', 874941, 2735, 'PrinceHenry', 'At Worcester must his body be interr''d;\n[p]For so he will''d it.\n', ' AT WRSSTR MST HS BT B INTRT FR S H WLT IT ', ' at worcest must hi bodi be interrd for so he willd it ', 'b', 5, 7, 64, 12),
('kingjohn', 874942, 2737, 'PhilipBastard', 'Thither shall it then:\n[p]And happily may your sweet self put on\n[p]The lineal state and glory of the land!\n[p]To whom with all submission, on my knee\n[p]I do bequeath my faithful services\n[p]And true subjection everlastingly.\n', ' 00R XL IT 0N ANT HPL M YR SWT SLF PT ON 0 LNL STT ANT KLR OF 0 LNT T HM W0 AL SBMSN ON M N I T BK0 M F0FL SRFSS ANT TR SBJKXN EFRLSTNKL ', ' thither shall it then and happili mai your sweet self put on the lineal state and glori of the land to whom with all submiss on my knee i do bequeath my faith servic and true subject everlastingli ', 'b', 5, 7, 227, 38),
('kingjohn', 874943, 2743, 'Salisbury-kj', 'And the like tender of our love we make,\n[p]To rest without a spot for evermore.\n', ' ANT 0 LK TNTR OF OR LF W MK T RST W0T A SPT FR EFRMR ', ' and the like tender of our love we make to rest without a spot for evermor ', 'b', 5, 7, 81, 16),
('kingjohn', 874944, 2745, 'PrinceHenry', 'I have a kind soul that would give you thanks\n[p]And knows not how to do it but with tears.\n', ' I HF A KNT SL 0T WLT JF Y 0NKS ANT NS NT H T T IT BT W0 TRS ', ' i have a kind soul that would give you thank and know not how to do it but with tear ', 'b', 5, 7, 92, 20),
('kingjohn', 874945, 2747, 'PhilipBastard', 'O, let us pay the time but needful woe,\n[p]Since it hath been beforehand with our griefs.\n[p]This England never did, nor never shall,\n[p]Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror,\n[p]But when it first did help to wound itself.\n[p]Now these her princes are come home again,\n[p]Come the three corners of the world in arms,\n[p]And we shall shock them. Nought shall make us rue,\n[p]If England to itself do rest but true.\n', ' O LT US P 0 TM BT NTFL W SNS IT H0 BN BFRHNT W0 OR KRFS 0S ENKLNT NFR TT NR NFR XL L AT 0 PRT FT OF A KNKRR BT HN IT FRST TT HLP T WNT ITSLF N 0S HR PRNSS AR KM HM AKN KM 0 0R KRNRS OF 0 WRLT IN ARMS ANT W XL XK 0M NFT XL MK US R IF ENKLNT T ITSLF T RST BT TR ', ' o let u pai the time but need woe sinc it hath been beforehand with our grief thi england never did nor never shall lie at the proud foot of a conqueror but when it first did help to wound itself now these her princ ar come home again come the three corner of the world in arm and we shall shock them nought shall make u rue if england to itself do rest but true ', 'b', 5, 7, 412, 76),
('kingjohn', 874946, 2756, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 7, 8, 1),
('kinglear', 874947, 1, 'xxx', 'Enter Kent, Gloucester, and Edmund. [Kent and Gloucester converse. Edmund stands back.]\n', ' ENTR KNT KLSSTR ANT ETMNT KNT ANT KLSSTR KNFRS ETMNT STNTS BK ', ' enter kent gloucest and edmund kent and gloucest convers edmund stand back ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 12),
('kinglear', 874948, 2, 'earlkent', 'I thought the King had more affected the Duke of Albany than\n[p]Cornwall.\n', ' I 0T 0 KNK HT MR AFKTT 0 TK OF ALBN 0N KRNWL ', ' i thought the king had more affect the duke of albani than cornwal ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 13),
('kinglear', 874949, 4, 'gloucester-kl', 'It did always seem so to us; but now, in the division of the\n[p]kingdom, it appears not which of the Dukes he values most, for\n[p]equalities are so weigh''d that curiosity in neither can make\n[p]choice of either''s moiety.\n', ' IT TT ALWS SM S T US BT N IN 0 TFXN OF 0 KNKTM IT APRS NT HX OF 0 TKS H FLS MST FR EKLTS AR S WFT 0T KRST IN N0R KN MK XS OF E0RS MT ', ' it did alwai seem so to u but now in the division of the kingdom it appear not which of the duke he valu most for equal ar so weighd that curios in neither can make choic of either moieti ', 'b', 1, 1, 221, 40),
('kinglear', 874950, 8, 'earlkent', 'Is not this your son, my lord?\n', ' IS NT 0S YR SN M LRT ', ' i not thi your son my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 7),
('kinglear', 874951, 9, 'gloucester-kl', 'His breeding, sir, hath been at my charge. I have so often\n[p]blush''d to acknowledge him that now I am braz''d to''t.\n', ' HS BRTNK SR H0 BN AT M XRJ I HF S OFTN BLXT T AKNLJ HM 0T N I AM BRST TT ', ' hi breed sir hath been at my charg i have so often blushd to acknowledg him that now i am brazd tot ', 'b', 1, 1, 116, 22),
('kinglear', 874952, 11, 'earlkent', 'I cannot conceive you.\n', ' I KNT KNSF Y ', ' i cannot conceiv you ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 874953, 12, 'gloucester-kl', 'Sir, this young fellow''s mother could; whereupon she grew\n[p]round-womb''d, and had indeed, sir, a son for her cradle ere she\n[p]had a husband for her bed. Do you smell a fault?\n', ' SR 0S YNK FLS M0R KLT HRPN X KR RNTWMT ANT HT INTT SR A SN FR HR KRTL ER X HT A HSBNT FR HR BT T Y SML A FLT ', ' sir thi young fellow mother could whereupon she grew roundwombd and had inde sir a son for her cradl er she had a husband for her bed do you smell a fault ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 32),
('kinglear', 874954, 15, 'earlkent', 'I cannot wish the fault undone, the issue of it being so\n[p]proper.\n', ' I KNT WX 0 FLT UNTN 0 IS OF IT BNK S PRPR ', ' i cannot wish the fault undon the issu of it be so proper ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 13),
('kinglear', 874955, 17, 'gloucester-kl', 'But I have, sir, a son by order of law, some year elder than\n[p]this, who yet is no dearer in my account. Though this knave came\n[p]something saucily into the world before he was sent for, yet was\n[p]his mother fair, there was good sport at his making, and the\n[p]whoreson must be acknowledged.- Do you know this noble gentleman,\n[p]Edmund?\n', ' BT I HF SR A SN B ORTR OF L SM YR ELTR 0N 0S H YT IS N TRR IN M AKKNT 0 0S NF KM SM0NK SSL INT 0 WRLT BFR H WS SNT FR YT WS HS M0R FR 0R WS KT SPRT AT HS MKNK ANT 0 HRSN MST B AKNLJT T Y N 0S NBL JNTLMN ETMNT ', ' but i have sir a son by order of law some year elder than thi who yet i no dearer in my account though thi knave came someth saucili into the world befor he wa sent for yet wa hi mother fair there wa good sport at hi make and the whoreson must be acknowledg do you know thi nobl gentleman edmund ', 'b', 1, 1, 341, 62),
('kinglear', 874956, 23, 'edmund', '[comes forward] No, my lord.\n', ' KMS FRWRT N M LRT ', ' come forward no my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 874957, 24, 'gloucester-kl', 'My Lord of Kent. Remember him hereafter as my honourable\n[p]friend.\n', ' M LRT OF KNT RMMR HM HRFTR AS M HNRBL FRNT ', ' my lord of kent rememb him hereaft a my honour friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 11),
('kinglear', 874958, 26, 'edmund', 'My services to your lordship.\n', ' M SRFSS T YR LRTXP ', ' my servic to your lordship ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 874959, 27, 'earlkent', 'I must love you, and sue to know you better.\n', ' I MST LF Y ANT S T N Y BTR ', ' i must love you and sue to know you better ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 10),
('kinglear', 874960, 28, 'edmund', 'Sir, I shall study deserving.\n', ' SR I XL STT TSRFNK ', ' sir i shall studi deserv ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 874961, 29, 'gloucester-kl', 'He hath been out nine years, and away he shall again.\n[p][Sound a sennet.]\n[p]The King is coming.\n', ' H H0 BN OT NN YRS ANT AW H XL AKN SNT A SNT 0 KNK IS KMNK ', ' he hath been out nine year and awai he shall again sound a sennet the king i come ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 18),
('kinglear', 874962, 32, 'xxx', ' Enter one bearing a coronet; then Lear; then the Dukes of Albany and Cornwall; next, Goneril, Regan, Cordelia, with Followers.\n', ' ENTR ON BRNK A KRNT 0N LR 0N 0 TKS OF ALBN ANT KRNWL NKST KNRL RKN KRTL W0 FLWRS ', ' enter on bear a coronet then lear then the duke of albani and cornwal next goneril regan cordelia with follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 20),
('kinglear', 874963, 33, 'lear', 'Attend the lords of France and Burgundy, Gloucester.\n', ' ATNT 0 LRTS OF FRNS ANT BRKNT KLSSTR ', ' attend the lord of franc and burgundi gloucest ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 8),
('kinglear', 874964, 34, 'gloucester-kl', 'I shall, my liege.\n', ' I XL M LJ ', ' i shall my lieg ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 874965, 35, 'xxx', '                            Exeunt [Gloucester and Edmund].\n', ' EKSNT KLSSTR ANT ETMNT ', ' exeunt gloucest and edmund ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 4);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('kinglear', 874966, 36, 'lear', 'Meantime we shall express our darker purpose.\n[p]Give me the map there. Know we have divided\n[p]In three our kingdom; and ''tis our fast intent\n[p]To shake all cares and business from our age,\n[p]Conferring them on younger strengths while we\n[p]Unburthen''d crawl toward death. Our son of Cornwall,\n[p]And you, our no less loving son of Albany,\n[p]We have this hour a constant will to publish\n[p]Our daughters'' several dowers, that future strife\n[p]May be prevented now. The princes, France and Burgundy,\n[p]Great rivals in our youngest daughter''s love,\n[p]Long in our court have made their amorous sojourn,\n[p]And here are to be answer''d. Tell me, my daughters\n[p](Since now we will divest us both of rule,\n[p]Interest of territory, cares of state),\n[p]Which of you shall we say doth love us most?\n[p]That we our largest bounty may extend\n[p]Where nature doth with merit challenge. Goneril,\n[p]Our eldest-born, speak first.\n', ' MNTM W XL EKSPRS OR TRKR PRPS JF M 0 MP 0R N W HF TFTT IN 0R OR KNKTM ANT TS OR FST INTNT T XK AL KRS ANT BSNS FRM OR AJ KNFRNK 0M ON YNJR STRNK0S HL W UNBR0NT KRL TWRT T0 OR SN OF KRNWL ANT Y OR N LS LFNK SN OF ALBN W HF 0S HR A KNSTNT WL T PBLX OR TTRS SFRL TWRS 0T FTR STRF M B PRFNTT N 0 PRNSS FRNS ANT BRKNT KRT RFLS IN OR YNJST TTRS LF LNK IN OR KRT HF MT 0R AMRS SJRN ANT HR AR T B ANSWRT TL M M TTRS SNS N W WL TFST US B0 OF RL INTRST OF TRTR KRS OF STT HX OF Y XL W S T0 LF US MST 0T W OR LRJST BNT M EKSTNT HR NTR T0 W0 MRT XLNJ KNRL OR ELTSTBRN SPK FRST ', ' meantim we shall express our darker purpos give me the map there know we have divid in three our kingdom and ti our fast intent to shake all care and busi from our ag confer them on younger strength while we unburthend crawl toward death our son of cornwal and you our no less love son of albani we have thi hour a constant will to publish our daughter sever dower that futur strife mai be prevent now the princ franc and burgundi great rival in our youngest daughter love long in our court have made their amor sojourn and here ar to be answerd tell me my daughter sinc now we will divest u both of rule interest of territori care of state which of you shall we sai doth love u most that we our largest bounti mai extend where natur doth with merit challeng goneril our eldestborn speak first ', 'b', 1, 1, 923, 152),
('kinglear', 874967, 55, 'goneril', 'Sir, I love you more than words can wield the matter;\n[p]Dearer than eyesight, space, and liberty;\n[p]Beyond what can be valued, rich or rare;\n[p]No less than life, with grace, health, beauty, honour;\n[p]As much as child e''er lov''d, or father found;\n[p]A love that makes breath poor, and speech unable.\n[p]Beyond all manner of so much I love you.\n', ' SR I LF Y MR 0N WRTS KN WLT 0 MTR TRR 0N EYSFT SPS ANT LBRT BYNT HT KN B FLT RX OR RR N LS 0N LF W0 KRS HL0 BT HNR AS MX AS XLT ER LFT OR F0R FNT A LF 0T MKS BR0 PR ANT SPX UNBL BYNT AL MNR OF S MX I LF Y ', ' sir i love you more than word can wield the matter dearer than eyesight space and liberti beyond what can be valu rich or rare no less than life with grace health beauti honour a much a child eer lovd or father found a love that make breath poor and speech unabl beyond all manner of so much i love you ', 'b', 1, 1, 347, 61),
('kinglear', 874968, 62, 'cordelia', '[aside] What shall Cordelia speak? Love, and be silent.\n', ' AST HT XL KRTL SPK LF ANT B SLNT ', ' asid what shall cordelia speak love and be silent ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 9),
('kinglear', 874969, 63, 'lear', 'Of all these bounds, even from this line to this,\n[p]With shadowy forests and with champains rich''d,\n[p]With plenteous rivers and wide-skirted meads,\n[p]We make thee lady. To thine and Albany''s issue\n[p]Be this perpetual.- What says our second daughter,\n[p]Our dearest Regan, wife to Cornwall? Speak.\n', ' OF AL 0S BNTS EFN FRM 0S LN T 0S W0 XT FRSTS ANT W0 XMPNS RXT W0 PLNTS RFRS ANT WTSKRTT MTS W MK 0 LT T 0N ANT ALBNS IS B 0S PRPTL HT SS OR SKNT TTR OR TRST RKN WF T KRNWL SPK ', ' of all these bound even from thi line to thi with shadowi forest and with champain richd with plenteou river and wideskirt mead we make thee ladi to thine and albani issu be thi perpetu what sai our second daughter our dearest regan wife to cornwal speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 47),
('kinglear', 874970, 69, 'regan', 'Sir, I am made\n[p]Of the selfsame metal that my sister is,\n[p]And prize me at her worth. In my true heart\n[p]I find she names my very deed of love;\n[p]Only she comes too short, that I profess\n[p]Myself an enemy to all other joys\n[p]Which the most precious square of sense possesses,\n[p]And find I am alone felicitate\n[p]In your dear Highness'' love.\n', ' SR I AM MT OF 0 SLFSM MTL 0T M SSTR IS ANT PRS M AT HR WR0 IN M TR HRT I FNT X NMS M FR TT OF LF ONL X KMS T XRT 0T I PRFS MSLF AN ENM T AL O0R JS HX 0 MST PRSS SKR OF SNS PSSS ANT FNT I AM ALN FLSTT IN YR TR HFNS LF ', ' sir i am made of the selfsam metal that my sister i and prize me at her worth in my true heart i find she name my veri de of love onli she come too short that i profess myself an enemi to all other joi which the most preciou squar of sens possess and find i am alon felicit in your dear high love ', 'b', 1, 1, 349, 65),
('kinglear', 874971, 78, 'cordelia', '[aside] Then poor Cordelia!\n[p]And yet not so; since I am sure my love''s\n[p]More richer than my tongue.\n', ' AST 0N PR KRTL ANT YT NT S SNS I AM SR M LFS MR RXR 0N M TNK ', ' asid then poor cordelia and yet not so sinc i am sure my love more richer than my tongu ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 19),
('kinglear', 874972, 81, 'lear', 'To thee and thine hereditary ever\n[p]Remain this ample third of our fair kingdom,\n[p]No less in space, validity, and pleasure\n[p]Than that conferr''d on Goneril.- Now, our joy,\n[p]Although the last, not least; to whose young love\n[p]The vines of France and milk of Burgundy\n[p]Strive to be interest; what can you say to draw\n[p]A third more opulent than your sisters? Speak.\n', ' T 0 ANT 0N HRTTR EFR RMN 0S AMPL 0RT OF OR FR KNKTM N LS IN SPS FLTT ANT PLSR 0N 0T KNFRT ON KNRL N OR J AL0 0 LST NT LST T HS YNK LF 0 FNS OF FRNS ANT MLK OF BRKNT STRF T B INTRST HT KN Y S T TR A 0RT MR OPLNT 0N YR SSTRS SPK ', ' to thee and thine hereditari ever remain thi ampl third of our fair kingdom no less in space valid and pleasur than that conferrd on goneril now our joi although the last not least to whose young love the vine of franc and milk of burgundi strive to be interest what can you sai to draw a third more opul than your sister speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 374, 64),
('kinglear', 874973, 89, 'cordelia', 'Nothing, my lord.\n', ' N0NK M LRT ', ' noth my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 874974, 90, 'lear', 'Nothing?\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('kinglear', 874975, 91, 'cordelia', 'Nothing.\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('kinglear', 874976, 92, 'lear', 'Nothing can come of nothing. Speak again.\n', ' N0NK KN KM OF N0NK SPK AKN ', ' noth can come of noth speak again ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('kinglear', 874977, 93, 'cordelia', 'Unhappy that I am, I cannot heave\n[p]My heart into my mouth. I love your Majesty\n[p]According to my bond; no more nor less.\n', ' UNHP 0T I AM I KNT HF M HRT INT M M0 I LF YR MJST AKKRTNK T M BNT N MR NR LS ', ' unhappi that i am i cannot heav my heart into my mouth i love your majesti accord to my bond no more nor less ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 24),
('kinglear', 874978, 96, 'lear', 'How, how, Cordelia? Mend your speech a little,\n[p]Lest it may mar your fortunes.\n', ' H H KRTL MNT YR SPX A LTL LST IT M MR YR FRTNS ', ' how how cordelia mend your speech a littl lest it mai mar your fortun ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 14),
('kinglear', 874979, 98, 'cordelia', 'Good my lord,\n[p]You have begot me, bred me, lov''d me; I\n[p]Return those duties back as are right fit,\n[p]Obey you, love you, and most honour you.\n[p]Why have my sisters husbands, if they say\n[p]They love you all? Haply, when I shall wed,\n[p]That lord whose hand must take my plight shall carry\n[p]Half my love with him, half my care and duty.\n[p]Sure I shall never marry like my sisters,\n[p]To love my father all.\n', ' KT M LRT Y HF BKT M BRT M LFT M I RTRN 0S TTS BK AS AR RFT FT OB Y LF Y ANT MST HNR Y H HF M SSTRS HSBNTS IF 0 S 0 LF Y AL HPL HN I XL WT 0T LRT HS HNT MST TK M PLFT XL KR HLF M LF W0 HM HLF M KR ANT TT SR I XL NFR MR LK M SSTRS T LF M F0R AL ', ' good my lord you have begot me bred me lovd me i return those duti back a ar right fit obei you love you and most honour you why have my sister husband if thei sai thei love you all hapli when i shall wed that lord whose hand must take my plight shall carri half my love with him half my care and duti sure i shall never marri like my sister to love my father all ', 'b', 1, 1, 415, 78),
('kinglear', 874980, 108, 'lear', 'But goes thy heart with this?\n', ' BT KS 0 HRT W0 0S ', ' but goe thy heart with thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 874981, 109, 'cordelia', 'Ay, good my lord.\n', ' A KT M LRT ', ' ai good my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 874982, 110, 'lear', 'So young, and so untender?\n', ' S YNK ANT S UNTNTR ', ' so young and so untend ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 874983, 111, 'cordelia', 'So young, my lord, and true.\n', ' S YNK M LRT ANT TR ', ' so young my lord and true ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 874984, 112, 'lear', 'Let it be so! thy truth then be thy dower!\n[p]For, by the sacred radiance of the sun,\n[p]The mysteries of Hecate and the night;\n[p]By all the operation of the orbs\n[p]From whom we do exist and cease to be;\n[p]Here I disclaim all my paternal care,\n[p]Propinquity and property of blood,\n[p]And as a stranger to my heart and me\n[p]Hold thee from this for ever. The barbarous Scythian,\n[p]Or he that makes his generation messes\n[p]To gorge his appetite, shall to my bosom\n[p]Be as well neighbour''d, pitied, and reliev''d,\n[p]As thou my sometime daughter.\n', ' LT IT B S 0 TR0 0N B 0 TWR FR B 0 SKRT RTNS OF 0 SN 0 MSTRS OF HKT ANT 0 NFT B AL 0 OPRXN OF 0 ORBS FRM HM W T EKSST ANT SS T B HR I TSKLM AL M PTRNL KR PRPNKT ANT PRPRT OF BLT ANT AS A STRNJR T M HRT ANT M HLT 0 FRM 0S FR EFR 0 BRBRS S0N OR H 0T MKS HS JNRXN MSS T KRJ HS APTT XL T M BSM B AS WL NFBRT PTT ANT RLFT AS 0 M SMTM TTR ', ' let it be so thy truth then be thy dower for by the sacr radianc of the sun the mysteri of hecat and the night by all the oper of the orb from whom we do exist and ceas to be here i disclaim all my patern care propinqu and properti of blood and a a stranger to my heart and me hold thee from thi for ever the barbar scythian or he that make hi gener mess to gorg hi appetit shall to my bosom be a well neighbourd piti and relievd a thou my sometim daughter ', 'b', 1, 1, 550, 98),
('kinglear', 874985, 125, 'earlkent', 'Good my liege-\n', ' KT M LJ ', ' good my lieg ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 874986, 126, 'lear', 'Peace, Kent!\n[p]Come not between the dragon and his wrath.\n[p]I lov''d her most, and thought to set my rest\n[p]On her kind nursery.- Hence and avoid my sight!-\n[p]So be my grave my peace as here I give\n[p]Her father''s heart from her! Call France! Who stirs?\n[p]Call Burgundy! Cornwall and Albany,\n[p]With my two daughters'' dowers digest this third;\n[p]Let pride, which she calls plainness, marry her.\n[p]I do invest you jointly in my power,\n[p]Preeminence, and all the large effects\n[p]That troop with majesty. Ourself, by monthly course,\n[p]With reservation of an hundred knights,\n[p]By you to be sustain''d, shall our abode\n[p]Make with you by due turns. Only we still retain\n[p]The name, and all th'' additions to a king. The sway,\n[p]Revenue, execution of the rest,\n[p]Beloved sons, be yours; which to confirm,\n[p]This coronet part betwixt you.\n', ' PS KNT KM NT BTWN 0 TRKN ANT HS R0 I LFT HR MST ANT 0T T ST M RST ON HR KNT NRSR HNS ANT AFT M SFT S B M KRF M PS AS HR I JF HR F0RS HRT FRM HR KL FRNS H STRS KL BRKNT KRNWL ANT ALBN W0 M TW TTRS TWRS TJST 0S 0RT LT PRT HX X KLS PLNS MR HR I T INFST Y JNTL IN M PWR PRMNNS ANT AL 0 LRJ EFKTS 0T TRP W0 MJST ORSLF B MN0L KRS W0 RSRFXN OF AN HNTRT NFTS B Y T B SSTNT XL OR ABT MK W0 Y B T TRNS ONL W STL RTN 0 NM ANT AL 0 ATXNS T A KNK 0 SW RFN EKSKXN OF 0 RST BLFT SNS B YRS HX T KNFRM 0S KRNT PRT BTWKST Y ', ' peac kent come not between the dragon and hi wrath i lovd her most and thought to set my rest on her kind nurseri henc and avoid my sight so be my grave my peac a here i give her father heart from her call franc who stir call burgundi cornwal and albani with my two daughter dower digest thi third let pride which she call plain marri her i do invest you jointli in my power preemin and all the larg effect that troop with majesti ourself by monthli cours with reserv of an hundr knight by you to be sustaind shall our abod make with you by due turn onli we still retain the name and all th addition to a king the swai revenu execut of the rest belov son be your which to confirm thi coronet part betwixt you ', 'b', 1, 1, 846, 143),
('kinglear', 874987, 145, 'earlkent', 'Royal Lear,\n[p]Whom I have ever honour''d as my king,\n[p]Lov''d as my father, as my master follow''d,\n[p]As my great patron thought on in my prayers-\n', ' RYL LR HM I HF EFR HNRT AS M KNK LFT AS M F0R AS M MSTR FLT AS M KRT PTRN 0T ON IN M PRYRS ', ' royal lear whom i have ever honourd a my king lovd a my father a my master followd a my great patron thought on in my prayer ', 'b', 1, 1, 147, 27),
('kinglear', 874988, 149, 'lear', 'The bow is bent and drawn; make from the shaft.\n', ' 0 B IS BNT ANT TRN MK FRM 0 XFT ', ' the bow i bent and drawn make from the shaft ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 10),
('kinglear', 874989, 150, 'earlkent', 'Let it fall rather, though the fork invade\n[p]The region of my heart! Be Kent unmannerly\n[p]When Lear is mad. What wouldst thou do, old man?\n[p]Think''st thou that duty shall have dread to speak\n[p]When power to flattery bows? To plainness honour''s bound\n[p]When majesty falls to folly. Reverse thy doom;\n[p]And in thy best consideration check\n[p]This hideous rashness. Answer my life my judgment,\n[p]Thy youngest daughter does not love thee least,\n[p]Nor are those empty-hearted whose low sound\n[p]Reverbs no hollowness.\n', ' LT IT FL R0R 0 0 FRK INFT 0 RJN OF M HRT B KNT UNMNRL HN LR IS MT HT WLTST 0 T OLT MN 0NKST 0 0T TT XL HF TRT T SPK HN PWR T FLTR BS T PLNS HNRS BNT HN MJST FLS T FL RFRS 0 TM ANT IN 0 BST KNSTRXN XK 0S HTS RXNS ANSWR M LF M JTKMNT 0 YNJST TTR TS NT LF 0 LST NR AR 0S EMPTHRTT HS L SNT RFRBS N HLNS ', ' let it fall rather though the fork invad the region of my heart be kent unmannerli when lear i mad what wouldst thou do old man thinkst thou that duti shall have dread to speak when power to flatteri bow to plain honour bound when majesti fall to folli revers thy doom and in thy best consider check thi hideou rash answer my life my judgment thy youngest daughter doe not love thee least nor ar those emptyheart whose low sound reverb no hollow ', 'b', 1, 1, 521, 84),
('kinglear', 874990, 161, 'lear', 'Kent, on thy life, no more!\n', ' KNT ON 0 LF N MR ', ' kent on thy life no more ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 874991, 162, 'earlkent', 'My life I never held but as a pawn\n[p]To wage against thine enemies; nor fear to lose it,\n[p]Thy safety being the motive.\n', ' M LF I NFR HLT BT AS A PN T WJ AKNST 0N ENMS NR FR T LS IT 0 SFT BNK 0 MTF ', ' my life i never held but a a pawn to wage against thine enemi nor fear to lose it thy safeti be the motiv ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 24),
('kinglear', 874992, 165, 'lear', 'Out of my sight!\n', ' OT OF M SFT ', ' out of my sight ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 874993, 166, 'earlkent', 'See better, Lear, and let me still remain\n[p]The true blank of thine eye.\n', ' S BTR LR ANT LT M STL RMN 0 TR BLNK OF 0N EY ', ' see better lear and let me still remain the true blank of thine ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('kinglear', 874994, 168, 'lear', 'Now by Apollo-\n', ' N B APL ', ' now by apollo ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 874995, 169, 'earlkent', 'Now by Apollo, King,\n[p]Thou swear''st thy gods in vain.\n', ' N B APL KNK 0 SWRST 0 KTS IN FN ', ' now by apollo king thou swearst thy god in vain ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 10),
('kinglear', 874996, 171, 'lear', 'O vassal! miscreant! [Lays his hand on his sword.]\n', ' O FSL MSKRNT LS HS HNT ON HS SWRT ', ' o vassal miscreant lai hi hand on hi sword ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 9),
('kinglear', 874997, 172, 'dukealbany', '[with Cornwall] Dear sir, forbear!\n', ' W0 KRNWL TR SR FRBR ', ' with cornwal dear sir forbear ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 5),
('kinglear', 874998, 173, 'earlkent', 'Do!\n[p]Kill thy physician, and the fee bestow\n[p]Upon the foul disease. Revoke thy gift,\n[p]Or, whilst I can vent clamour from my throat,\n[p]I''ll tell thee thou dost evil.\n', ' T KL 0 FSXN ANT 0 F BST UPN 0 FL TSS RFK 0 JFT OR HLST I KN FNT KLMR FRM M 0RT IL TL 0 0 TST EFL ', ' do kill thy physician and the fee bestow upon the foul diseas revok thy gift or whilst i can vent clamour from my throat ill tell thee thou dost evil ', 'b', 1, 1, 172, 30),
('kinglear', 874999, 178, 'lear', 'Hear me, recreant!\n[p]On thine allegiance, hear me!\n[p]Since thou hast sought to make us break our vow-\n[p]Which we durst never yet- and with strain''d pride\n[p]To come between our sentence and our power,-\n[p]Which nor our nature nor our place can bear,-\n[p]Our potency made good, take thy reward.\n[p]Five days we do allot thee for provision\n[p]To shield thee from diseases of the world,\n[p]And on the sixth to turn thy hated back\n[p]Upon our kingdom. If, on the tenth day following,\n[p]Thy banish''d trunk be found in our dominions,\n[p]The moment is thy death. Away! By Jupiter,\n[p]This shall not be revok''d.\n', ' HR M RKRNT ON 0N ALJNS HR M SNS 0 HST SFT T MK US BRK OR F HX W TRST NFR YT ANT W0 STRNT PRT T KM BTWN OR SNTNS ANT OR PWR HX NR OR NTR NR OR PLS KN BR OR PTNS MT KT TK 0 RWRT FF TS W T ALT 0 FR PRFXN T XLT 0 FRM TSSS OF 0 WRLT ANT ON 0 SKS0 T TRN 0 HTT BK UPN OR KNKTM IF ON 0 TN0 T FLWNK 0 BNXT TRNK B FNT IN OR TMNNS 0 MMNT IS 0 T0 AW B JPTR 0S XL NT B RFKT ', ' hear me recreant on thine allegi hear me sinc thou hast sought to make u break our vow which we durst never yet and with straind pride to come between our sentenc and our power which nor our natur nor our place can bear our potenc made good take thy reward five dai we do allot thee for provision to shield thee from diseas of the world and on the sixth to turn thy hate back upon our kingdom if on the tenth dai follow thy banishd trunk be found in our dominion the moment i thy death awai by jupit thi shall not be revokd ', 'b', 1, 1, 608, 106),
('kinglear', 875000, 192, 'earlkent', 'Fare thee well, King. Since thus thou wilt appear,\n[p]Freedom lives hence, and banishment is here.\n[p][To Cordelia] The gods to their dear shelter take thee, maid,\n[p]That justly think''st and hast most rightly said!\n[p][To Regan and Goneril] And your large speeches may your deeds\n[p]   approve,\n[p]That good effects may spring from words of love.\n[p]Thus Kent, O princes, bids you all adieu;\n[p]He''ll shape his old course in a country new. Exit.\n', ' FR 0 WL KNK SNS 0S 0 WLT APR FRTM LFS HNS ANT BNXMNT IS HR T KRTL 0 KTS T 0R TR XLTR TK 0 MT 0T JSTL 0NKST ANT HST MST RFTL ST T RKN ANT KNRL ANT YR LRJ SPXS M YR TTS APRF 0T KT EFKTS M SPRNK FRM WRTS OF LF 0S KNT O PRNSS BTS Y AL AT HL XP HS OLT KRS IN A KNTR N EKST ', ' fare thee well king sinc thu thou wilt appear freedom live henc and banish i here to cordelia the god to their dear shelter take thee maid that justli thinkst and hast most rightli said to regan and goneril and your larg speech mai your de approv that good effect mai spring from word of love thu kent o princ bid you all adieu hell shape hi old cours in a countri new exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 447, 74),
('kinglear', 875001, 201, 'xxx', 'Flourish. Enter Gloucester, with France and Burgundy; Attendants.\n', ' FLRX ENTR KLSSTR W0 FRNS ANT BRKNT ATNTNTS ', ' flourish enter gloucest with franc and burgundi attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 8),
('kinglear', 875002, 202, 'gloucester-kl', 'Here''s France and Burgundy, my noble lord.\n', ' HRS FRNS ANT BRKNT M NBL LRT ', ' here franc and burgundi my nobl lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 875003, 203, 'lear', 'My Lord of Burgundy,\n[p]We first address toward you, who with this king\n[p]Hath rivall''d for our daughter. What in the least\n[p]Will you require in present dower with her,\n[p]Or cease your quest of love?\n', ' M LRT OF BRKNT W FRST ATRS TWRT Y H W0 0S KNK H0 RFLT FR OR TTR HT IN 0 LST WL Y RKR IN PRSNT TWR W0 HR OR SS YR KST OF LF ', ' my lord of burgundi we first address toward you who with thi king hath rivalld for our daughter what in the least will you requir in present dower with her or ceas your quest of love ', 'b', 1, 1, 204, 36),
('kinglear', 875004, 208, 'dukeburgundy', 'Most royal Majesty,\n[p]I crave no more than hath your Highness offer''d,\n[p]Nor will you tender less.\n', ' MST RYL MJST I KRF N MR 0N H0 YR HFNS OFRT NR WL Y TNTR LS ', ' most royal majesti i crave no more than hath your high offerd nor will you tender less ', 'b', 1, 1, 101, 17),
('kinglear', 875005, 211, 'lear', 'Right noble Burgundy,\n[p]When she was dear to us, we did hold her so;\n[p]But now her price is fall''n. Sir, there she stands.\n[p]If aught within that little seeming substance,\n[p]Or all of it, with our displeasure piec''d,\n[p]And nothing more, may fitly like your Grace,\n[p]She''s there, and she is yours.\n', ' RFT NBL BRKNT HN X WS TR T US W TT HLT HR S BT N HR PRS IS FLN SR 0R X STNTS IF AFT W0N 0T LTL SMNK SBSTNS OR AL OF IT W0 OR TSPLSR PKT ANT N0NK MR M FTL LK YR KRS XS 0R ANT X IS YRS ', ' right nobl burgundi when she wa dear to u we did hold her so but now her price i falln sir there she stand if aught within that littl seem substanc or all of it with our displeasur piecd and noth more mai fitli like your grace she there and she i your ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 53),
('kinglear', 875006, 218, 'dukeburgundy', 'I know no answer.\n', ' I N N ANSWR ', ' i know no answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875007, 219, 'lear', 'Will you, with those infirmities she owes,\n[p]Unfriended, new adopted to our hate,\n[p]Dow''r''d with our curse, and stranger''d with our oath,\n[p]Take her, or leave her?\n', ' WL Y W0 0S INFRMTS X OWS UNFRNTT N ATPTT T OR HT TRT W0 OR KRS ANT STRNJRT W0 OR O0 TK HR OR LF HR ', ' will you with those infirm she ow unfriend new adopt to our hate dowrd with our curs and strangerd with our oath take her or leav her ', 'b', 1, 1, 167, 27),
('kinglear', 875008, 223, 'dukeburgundy', 'Pardon me, royal sir.\n[p]Election makes not up on such conditions.\n', ' PRTN M RYL SR ELKXN MKS NT UP ON SX KNTXNS ', ' pardon me royal sir elect make not up on such condition ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 11),
('kinglear', 875009, 225, 'lear', 'Then leave her, sir; for, by the pow''r that made me,\n[p]I tell you all her wealth. [To France] For you, great King,\n[p]I would not from your love make such a stray\n[p]To match you where I hate; therefore beseech you\n[p]T'' avert your liking a more worthier way\n[p]Than on a wretch whom nature is asham''d\n[p]Almost t'' acknowledge hers.\n', ' 0N LF HR SR FR B 0 PR 0T MT M I TL Y AL HR WL0 T FRNS FR Y KRT KNK I WLT NT FRM YR LF MK SX A STR T MTX Y HR I HT 0RFR BSX Y T AFRT YR LKNK A MR WR0R W 0N ON A RTX HM NTR IS AXMT ALMST T AKNLJ HRS ', ' then leav her sir for by the powr that made me i tell you all her wealth to franc for you great king i would not from your love make such a strai to match you where i hate therefor beseech you t avert your like a more worthier wai than on a wretch whom natur i ashamd almost t acknowledg her ', 'b', 1, 1, 334, 62),
('kinglear', 875010, 232, 'kingfrance-kl', 'This is most strange,\n[p]That she that even but now was your best object,\n[p]The argument of your praise, balm of your age,\n[p]Most best, most dearest, should in this trice of time\n[p]Commit a thing so monstrous to dismantle\n[p]So many folds of favour. Sure her offence\n[p]Must be of such unnatural degree\n[p]That monsters it, or your fore-vouch''d affection\n[p]Fall''n into taint; which to believe of her\n[p]Must be a faith that reason without miracle\n[p]Should never plant in me.\n', ' 0S IS MST STRNJ 0T X 0T EFN BT N WS YR BST OBJKT 0 ARKMNT OF YR PRS BLM OF YR AJ MST BST MST TRST XLT IN 0S TRS OF TM KMT A 0NK S MNSTRS T TSMNTL S MN FLTS OF FFR SR HR OFNS MST B OF SX UNTRL TKR 0T MNSTRS IT OR YR FRFXT AFKXN FLN INT TNT HX T BLF OF HR MST B A F0 0T RSN W0T MRKL XLT NFR PLNT IN M ', ' thi i most strang that she that even but now wa your best object the argum of your prais balm of your ag most best most dearest should in thi trice of time commit a thing so monstrou to dismantl so mani fold of favour sure her offenc must be of such unnatur degre that monster it or your forevouchd affect falln into taint which to believ of her must be a faith that reason without miracl should never plant in me ', 'b', 1, 1, 480, 82),
('kinglear', 875011, 243, 'cordelia', 'I yet beseech your Majesty,\n[p]If for I want that glib and oily art\n[p]To speak and purpose not, since what I well intend,\n[p]I''ll do''t before I speak- that you make known\n[p]It is no vicious blot, murther, or foulness,\n[p]No unchaste action or dishonoured step,\n[p]That hath depriv''d me of your grace and favour;\n[p]But even for want of that for which I am richer-\n[p]A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue\n[p]As I am glad I have not, though not to have it\n[p]Hath lost me in your liking.\n', ' I YT BSX YR MJST IF FR I WNT 0T KLB ANT OL ART T SPK ANT PRPS NT SNS HT I WL INTNT IL TT BFR I SPK 0T Y MK NN IT IS N FSS BLT MR0R OR FLNS N UNXST AKXN OR TXNRT STP 0T H0 TPRFT M OF YR KRS ANT FFR BT EFN FR WNT OF 0T FR HX I AM RXR A STLSLSTNK EY ANT SX A TNK AS I AM KLT I HF NT 0 NT T HF IT H0 LST M IN YR LKNK ', ' i yet beseech your majesti if for i want that glib and oili art to speak and purpos not sinc what i well intend ill dot befor i speak that you make known it i no viciou blot murther or foul no unchast action or dishonour step that hath deprivd me of your grace and favour but even for want of that for which i am richer a stillsolicit ey and such a tongu a i am glad i have not though not to have it hath lost me in your like ', 'b', 1, 1, 493, 92),
('kinglear', 875012, 254, 'lear', 'Better thou\n[p]Hadst not been born than not t'' have pleas''d me better.\n', ' BTR 0 HTST NT BN BRN 0N NT T HF PLST M BTR ', ' better thou hadst not been born than not t have pleasd me better ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 13),
('kinglear', 875013, 256, 'kingfrance-kl', 'Is it but this- a tardiness in nature\n[p]Which often leaves the history unspoke\n[p]That it intends to do? My Lord of Burgundy,\n[p]What say you to the lady? Love''s not love\n[p]When it is mingled with regards that stands\n[p]Aloof from th'' entire point. Will you have her?\n[p]She is herself a dowry.\n', ' IS IT BT 0S A TRTNS IN NTR HX OFTN LFS 0 HSTR UNSPK 0T IT INTNTS T T M LRT OF BRKNT HT S Y T 0 LT LFS NT LF HN IT IS MNKLT W0 RKRTS 0T STNTS ALF FRM 0 ENTR PNT WL Y HF HR X IS HRSLF A TR ', ' i it but thi a tardi in natur which often leav the histori unspok that it intend to do my lord of burgundi what sai you to the ladi love not love when it i mingl with regard that stand aloof from th entir point will you have her she i herself a dowri ', 'b', 1, 1, 297, 54),
('kinglear', 875014, 263, 'dukeburgundy', 'Royal Lear,\n[p]Give but that portion which yourself propos''d,\n[p]And here I take Cordelia by the hand,\n[p]Duchess of Burgundy.\n', ' RYL LR JF BT 0T PRXN HX YRSLF PRPST ANT HR I TK KRTL B 0 HNT TXS OF BRKNT ', ' royal lear give but that portion which yourself proposd and here i take cordelia by the hand duchess of burgundi ', 'b', 1, 1, 127, 20),
('kinglear', 875015, 267, 'lear', 'Nothing! I have sworn; I am firm.\n', ' N0NK I HF SWRN I AM FRM ', ' noth i have sworn i am firm ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 7),
('kinglear', 875016, 268, 'dukeburgundy', 'I am sorry then you have so lost a father\n[p]That you must lose a husband.\n', ' I AM SR 0N Y HF S LST A F0R 0T Y MST LS A HSBNT ', ' i am sorri then you have so lost a father that you must lose a husband ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 16),
('kinglear', 875017, 270, 'cordelia', 'Peace be with Burgundy!\n[p]Since that respects of fortune are his love,\n[p]I shall not be his wife.\n', ' PS B W0 BRKNT SNS 0T RSPKTS OF FRTN AR HS LF I XL NT B HS WF ', ' peac be with burgundi sinc that respect of fortun ar hi love i shall not be hi wife ', 'b', 1, 1, 100, 18),
('kinglear', 875018, 273, 'kingfrance-kl', 'Fairest Cordelia, that art most rich, being poor;\n[p]Most choice, forsaken; and most lov''d, despis''d!\n[p]Thee and thy virtues here I seize upon.\n[p]Be it lawful I take up what''s cast away.\n[p]Gods, gods! ''tis strange that from their cold''st neglect\n[p]My love should kindle to inflam''d respect.\n[p]Thy dow''rless daughter, King, thrown to my chance,\n[p]Is queen of us, of ours, and our fair France.\n[p]Not all the dukes in wat''rish Burgundy\n[p]Can buy this unpriz''d precious maid of me.\n[p]Bid them farewell, Cordelia, though unkind.\n[p]Thou losest here, a better where to find.\n', ' FRST KRTL 0T ART MST RX BNK PR MST XS FRSKN ANT MST LFT TSPST 0 ANT 0 FRTS HR I SS UPN B IT LFL I TK UP HTS KST AW KTS KTS TS STRNJ 0T FRM 0R KLTST NKLKT M LF XLT KNTL T INFLMT RSPKT 0 TRLS TTR KNK 0RN T M XNS IS KN OF US OF ORS ANT OR FR FRNS NT AL 0 TKS IN WTRX BRKNT KN B 0S UNPRST PRSS MT OF M BT 0M FRWL KRTL 0 UNKNT 0 LSST HR A BTR HR T FNT ', ' fairest cordelia that art most rich be poor most choic forsaken and most lovd despisd thee and thy virtu here i seiz upon be it law i take up what cast awai god god ti strang that from their coldst neglect my love should kindl to inflamd respect thy dowrless daughter king thrown to my chanc i queen of u of our and our fair franc not all the duke in watrish burgundi can bui thi unprizd preciou maid of me bid them farewel cordelia though unkind thou losest here a better where to find ', 'b', 1, 1, 578, 95),
('kinglear', 875019, 285, 'lear', 'Thou hast her, France; let her be thine; for we\n[p]Have no such daughter, nor shall ever see\n[p]That face of hers again. Therefore be gone\n[p]Without our grace, our love, our benison.\n[p]Come, noble Burgundy.\n', ' 0 HST HR FRNS LT HR B 0N FR W HF N SX TTR NR XL EFR S 0T FS OF HRS AKN 0RFR B KN W0T OR KRS OR LF OR BNSN KM NBL BRKNT ', ' thou hast her franc let her be thine for we have no such daughter nor shall ever see that face of her again therefor be gone without our grace our love our benison come nobl burgundi ', 'b', 1, 1, 209, 36),
('kinglear', 875020, 290, 'xxx', '        Flourish. Exeunt Lear, Burgundy, [Cornwall, Albany, Gloucester, and Attendants].\n', ' FLRX EKSNT LR BRKNT KRNWL ALBN KLSSTR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' flourish exeunt lear burgundi cornwal albani gloucest and attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 9),
('kinglear', 875021, 291, 'kingfrance-kl', 'Bid farewell to your sisters.\n', ' BT FRWL T YR SSTRS ', ' bid farewel to your sister ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875022, 292, 'cordelia', 'The jewels of our father, with wash''d eyes\n[p]Cordelia leaves you. I know you what you are;\n[p]And, like a sister, am most loath to call\n[p]Your faults as they are nam''d. Use well our father.\n[p]To your professed bosoms I commit him;\n[p]But yet, alas, stood I within his grace,\n[p]I would prefer him to a better place!\n[p]So farewell to you both.\n', ' 0 JWLS OF OR F0R W0 WXT EYS KRTL LFS Y I N Y HT Y AR ANT LK A SSTR AM MST L0 T KL YR FLTS AS 0 AR NMT US WL OR F0R T YR PRFST BSMS I KMT HM BT YT ALS STT I W0N HS KRS I WLT PRFR HM T A BTR PLS S FRWL T Y B0 ', ' the jewel of our father with washd ey cordelia leav you i know you what you ar and like a sister am most loath to call your fault a thei ar namd us well our father to your profess bosom i commit him but yet ala stood i within hi grace i would prefer him to a better place so farewel to you both ', 'b', 1, 1, 347, 64),
('kinglear', 875023, 300, 'goneril', 'Prescribe not us our duties.\n', ' PRSKRB NT US OR TTS ', ' prescrib not u our duti ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875024, 301, 'regan', 'Let your study\n[p]Be to content your lord, who hath receiv''d you\n[p]At fortune''s alms. You have obedience scanted,\n[p]And well are worth the want that you have wanted.\n', ' LT YR STT B T KNTNT YR LRT H H0 RSFT Y AT FRTNS ALMS Y HF OBTNS SKNTT ANT WL AR WR0 0 WNT 0T Y HF WNTT ', ' let your studi be to content your lord who hath receivd you at fortun alm you have obedi scant and well ar worth the want that you have want ', 'b', 1, 1, 168, 29),
('kinglear', 875025, 305, 'cordelia', 'Time shall unfold what plighted cunning hides.\n[p]Who cover faults, at last shame them derides.\n[p]Well may you prosper!\n', ' TM XL UNFLT HT PLFTT KNNK HTS H KFR FLTS AT LST XM 0M TRTS WL M Y PRSPR ', ' time shall unfold what plight cun hide who cover fault at last shame them derid well mai you prosper ', 'b', 1, 1, 121, 19),
('kinglear', 875026, 308, 'kingfrance-kl', 'Come, my fair Cordelia.\n', ' KM M FR KRTL ', ' come my fair cordelia ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875027, 309, 'xxx', '                                Exeunt France and Cordelia.\n', ' EKSNT FRNS ANT KRTL ', ' exeunt franc and cordelia ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 4),
('kinglear', 875028, 310, 'goneril', 'Sister, it is not little I have to say of what most nearly\n[p]appertains to us both. I think our father will hence to-night.\n', ' SSTR IT IS NT LTL I HF T S OF HT MST NRL APRTNS T US B0 I 0NK OR F0R WL HNS TNFT ', ' sister it i not littl i have to sai of what most nearli appertain to u both i think our father will henc tonight ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 24),
('kinglear', 875029, 312, 'regan', 'That''s most certain, and with you; next month with us.\n', ' 0TS MST SRTN ANT W0 Y NKST MN0 W0 US ', ' that most certain and with you next month with u ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 10),
('kinglear', 875030, 313, 'goneril', 'You see how full of changes his age is. The observation we\n[p]have made of it hath not been little. He always lov''d our\n[p]sister most, and with what poor judgment he hath now cast her\n[p]off appears too grossly.\n', ' Y S H FL OF XNJS HS AJ IS 0 OBSRFXN W HF MT OF IT H0 NT BN LTL H ALWS LFT OR SSTR MST ANT W0 HT PR JTKMNT H H0 N KST HR OF APRS T KRSL ', ' you see how full of chang hi ag i the observ we have made of it hath not been littl he alwai lovd our sister most and with what poor judgment he hath now cast her off appear too grossli ', 'b', 1, 1, 213, 40),
('kinglear', 875031, 317, 'regan', '''Tis the infirmity of his age; yet he hath ever but slenderly\n[p]known himself.\n', ' TS 0 INFRMT OF HS AJ YT H H0 EFR BT SLNTRL NN HMSLF ', ' ti the infirm of hi ag yet he hath ever but slenderli known himself ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 14),
('kinglear', 875032, 319, 'goneril', 'The best and soundest of his time hath been but rash; then\n[p]must we look to receive from his age, not alone the\n[p]imperfections of long-ingraffed condition, but therewithal\n[p]the unruly waywardness that infirm and choleric years bring with\n[p]them.\n', ' 0 BST ANT SNTST OF HS TM H0 BN BT RX 0N MST W LK T RSF FRM HS AJ NT ALN 0 IMPRFKXNS OF LNJNKRFT KNTXN BT 0RW0L 0 UNRL WWRTNS 0T INFRM ANT XLRK YRS BRNK W0 0M ', ' the best and soundest of hi time hath been but rash then must we look to receiv from hi ag not alon the imperfect of longingraf condition but therewith the unruli wayward that infirm and choler year bring with them ', 'b', 1, 1, 253, 40),
('kinglear', 875033, 324, 'regan', 'Such unconstant starts are we like to have from him as this\n[p]of Kent''s banishment.\n', ' SX UNKNSTNT STRTS AR W LK T HF FRM HM AS 0S OF KNTS BNXMNT ', ' such unconst start ar we like to have from him a thi of kent banish ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 15),
('kinglear', 875034, 326, 'goneril', 'There is further compliment of leave-taking between France and\n[p]him. Pray you let''s hit together. If our father carry authority\n[p]with such dispositions as he bears, this last surrender of his\n[p]will but offend us.\n', ' 0R IS FR0R KMPLMNT OF LFTKNK BTWN FRNS ANT HM PR Y LTS HT TJ0R IF OR F0R KR A0RT W0 SX TSPSXNS AS H BRS 0S LST SRNTR OF HS WL BT OFNT US ', ' there i further complim of leavetak between franc and him prai you let hit togeth if our father carri author with such disposit a he bear thi last surrend of hi will but offend u ', 'b', 1, 1, 219, 35),
('kinglear', 875035, 330, 'regan', 'We shall further think on''t.\n', ' W XL FR0R 0NK ONT ', ' we shall further think ont ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875036, 331, 'goneril', 'We must do something, and i'' th'' heat.\n', ' W MST T SM0NK ANT I 0 HT ', ' we must do someth and i th heat ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('kinglear', 875037, 332, 'xxx', '                                               Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 1),
('kinglear', 875038, 333, 'xxx', 'Enter [Edmund the] Bastard solus, [with a letter].\n', ' ENTR ETMNT 0 BSTRT SLS W0 A LTR ', ' enter edmund the bastard solu with a letter ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('kinglear', 875039, 334, 'edmund', 'Thou, Nature, art my goddess; to thy law\n[p]My services are bound. Wherefore should I\n[p]Stand in the plague of custom, and permit\n[p]The curiosity of nations to deprive me,\n[p]For that I am some twelve or fourteen moonshines\n[p]Lag of a brother? Why bastard? wherefore base?\n[p]When my dimensions are as well compact,\n[p]My mind as generous, and my shape as true,\n[p]As honest madam''s issue? Why brand they us\n[p]With base? with baseness? bastardy? base, base?\n[p]Who, in the lusty stealth of nature, take\n[p]More composition and fierce quality\n[p]Than doth, within a dull, stale, tired bed,\n[p]Go to th'' creating a whole tribe of fops\n[p]Got ''tween asleep and wake? Well then,\n[p]Legitimate Edgar, I must have your land.\n[p]Our father''s love is to the bastard Edmund\n[p]As to th'' legitimate. Fine word- ''legitimate''!\n[p]Well, my legitimate, if this letter speed,\n[p]And my invention thrive, Edmund the base\n[p]Shall top th'' legitimate. I grow; I prosper.\n[p]Now, gods, stand up for bastards!\n', ' 0 NTR ART M KTS T 0 L M SRFSS AR BNT HRFR XLT I STNT IN 0 PLK OF KSTM ANT PRMT 0 KRST OF NXNS T TPRF M FR 0T I AM SM TWLF OR FRTN MNXNS LK OF A BR0R H BSTRT HRFR BS HN M TMNXNS AR AS WL KMPKT M MNT AS JNRS ANT M XP AS TR AS HNST MTMS IS H BRNT 0 US W0 BS W0 BSNS BSTRT BS BS H IN 0 LST STL0 OF NTR TK MR KMPSXN ANT FRS KLT 0N T0 W0N A TL STL TRT BT K T 0 KRTNK A HL TRB OF FPS KT TWN ASLP ANT WK WL 0N LJTMT ETKR I MST HF YR LNT OR F0RS LF IS T 0 BSTRT ETMNT AS T 0 LJTMT FN WRT LJTMT WL M LJTMT IF 0S LTR SPT ANT M INFNXN 0RF ETMNT 0 BS XL TP 0 LJTMT I KR I PRSPR N KTS STNT UP FR BSTRTS ', ' thou natur art my goddess to thy law my servic ar bound wherefor should i stand in the plagu of custom and permit the curios of nation to depriv me for that i am some twelv or fourteen moonshin lag of a brother why bastard wherefor base when my dimens ar a well compact my mind a gener and my shape a true a honest madam issu why brand thei u with base with base bastardi base base who in the lusti stealth of natur take more composit and fierc qualiti than doth within a dull stale tire bed go to th creat a whole tribe of fop got tween asleep and wake well then legitim edgar i must have your land our father love i to the bastard edmund a to th legitim fine word legitim well my legitim if thi letter spe and my invent thrive edmund the base shall top th legitim i grow i prosper now god stand up for bastard ', 'b', 1, 2, 994, 165),
('kinglear', 875040, 356, 'xxx', '                Enter Gloucester.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 2),
('kinglear', 875041, 357, 'gloucester-kl', 'Kent banish''d thus? and France in choler parted?\n[p]And the King gone to-night? subscrib''d his pow''r?\n[p]Confin''d to exhibition? All this done\n[p]Upon the gad? Edmund, how now? What news?\n', ' KNT BNXT 0S ANT FRNS IN XLR PRTT ANT 0 KNK KN TNFT SBSKRBT HS PR KNFNT T EKSHBXN AL 0S TN UPN 0 KT ETMNT H N HT NS ', ' kent banishd thu and franc in choler part and the king gone tonight subscribd hi powr confind to exhibit all thi done upon the gad edmund how now what new ', 'b', 1, 2, 188, 30),
('kinglear', 875042, 361, 'edmund', 'So please your lordship, none.\n', ' S PLS YR LRTXP NN ', ' so pleas your lordship none ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('kinglear', 875043, 362, 'xxx', '                                 [Puts up the letter.]\n', ' PTS UP 0 LTR ', ' put up the letter ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 4),
('kinglear', 875044, 363, 'gloucester-kl', 'Why so earnestly seek you to put up that letter?\n', ' H S ERNSTL SK Y T PT UP 0T LTR ', ' why so earnestli seek you to put up that letter ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875045, 364, 'edmund', 'I know no news, my lord.\n', ' I N N NS M LRT ', ' i know no new my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('kinglear', 875046, 365, 'gloucester-kl', 'What paper were you reading?\n', ' HT PPR WR Y RTNK ', ' what paper were you read ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875047, 366, 'edmund', 'Nothing, my lord.\n', ' N0NK M LRT ', ' noth my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875048, 367, 'gloucester-kl', 'No? What needed then that terrible dispatch of it into your\n[p]pocket? The quality of nothing hath not such need to hide\n[p]itself. Let''s see. Come, if it be nothing, I shall not need\n[p]spectacles.\n', ' N HT NTT 0N 0T TRBL TSPTX OF IT INT YR PKT 0 KLT OF N0NK H0 NT SX NT T HT ITSLF LTS S KM IF IT B N0NK I XL NT NT SPKTKLS ', ' no what need then that terribl dispatch of it into your pocket the qualiti of noth hath not such ne to hide itself let see come if it be noth i shall not ne spectacl ', 'b', 1, 2, 199, 35),
('kinglear', 875049, 371, 'edmund', 'I beseech you, sir, pardon me. It is a letter from my brother\n[p]that I have not all o''er-read; and for so much as I have\n[p]perus''d, I find it not fit for your o''erlooking.\n', ' I BSX Y SR PRTN M IT IS A LTR FRM M BR0R 0T I HF NT AL ORT ANT FR S MX AS I HF PRST I FNT IT NT FT FR YR ORLKNK ', ' i beseech you sir pardon me it i a letter from my brother that i have not all oerread and for so much a i have perusd i find it not fit for your oerlook ', 'b', 1, 2, 174, 35),
('kinglear', 875050, 374, 'gloucester-kl', 'Give me the letter, sir.\n', ' JF M 0 LTR SR ', ' give me the letter sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 875051, 375, 'edmund', 'I shall offend, either to detain or give it. The contents, as\n[p]in part I understand them, are to blame.\n', ' I XL OFNT E0R T TTN OR JF IT 0 KNTNTS AS IN PRT I UNTRSTNT 0M AR T BLM ', ' i shall offend either to detain or give it the content a in part i understand them ar to blame ', 'b', 1, 2, 106, 20),
('kinglear', 875052, 377, 'gloucester-kl', 'Let''s see, let''s see!\n', ' LTS S LTS S ', ' let see let see ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875053, 378, 'edmund', 'I hope, for my brother''s justification, he wrote this but as\n[p]an essay or taste of my virtue.\n', ' I HP FR M BR0RS JSTFKXN H RT 0S BT AS AN ES OR TST OF M FRT ', ' i hope for my brother justif he wrote thi but a an essai or tast of my virtu ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 18),
('kinglear', 875054, 380, 'gloucester-kl', '[reads] ''This policy and reverence of age makes the world\n[p]bitter to the best of our times; keeps our fortunes from us\n[p]till our oldness cannot relish them. I begin to find an idle\n[p]and fond bondage in the oppression of aged tyranny, who sways,\n[p]not as it hath power, but as it is suffer''d. Come to me, that\n[p]of this I may speak more. If our father would sleep till I\n[p]wak''d him, you should enjoy half his revenue for ever, and live\n[p]the beloved of your brother,\n[p]                                                   ''EDGAR.''\n[p]Hum! Conspiracy? ''Sleep till I wak''d him, you should enjoy half\n[p]his revenue.'' My son Edgar! Had he a hand to write this? a heart\n[p]and brain to breed it in? When came this to you? Who brought it?\n', ' RTS 0S PLS ANT RFRNS OF AJ MKS 0 WRLT BTR T 0 BST OF OR TMS KPS OR FRTNS FRM US TL OR OLTNS KNT RLX 0M I BJN T FNT AN ITL ANT FNT BNTJ IN 0 OPRSN OF AJT TRN H SWS NT AS IT H0 PWR BT AS IT IS SFRT KM T M 0T OF 0S I M SPK MR IF OR F0R WLT SLP TL I WKT HM Y XLT ENJ HLF HS RFN FR EFR ANT LF 0 BLFT OF YR BR0R ETKR HM KNSPRS SLP TL I WKT HM Y XLT ENJ HLF HS RFN M SN ETKR HT H A HNT T RT 0S A HRT ANT BRN T BRT IT IN HN KM 0S T Y H BRFT IT ', ' read thi polici and rever of ag make the world bitter to the best of our time keep our fortun from u till our old cannot relish them i begin to find an idl and fond bondag in the oppress of ag tyranni who swai not a it hath power but a it i sufferd come to me that of thi i mai speak more if our father would sleep till i wakd him you should enjoi half hi revenu for ever and live the belov of your brother edgar hum conspiraci sleep till i wakd him you should enjoi half hi revenu my son edgar had he a hand to write thi a heart and brain to bre it in when came thi to you who brought it ', 'b', 1, 2, 743, 129),
('kinglear', 875055, 392, 'edmund', 'It was not brought me, my lord: there''s the cunning of it. I\n[p]found it thrown in at the casement of my closet.\n', ' IT WS NT BRFT M M LRT 0RS 0 KNNK OF IT I FNT IT 0RN IN AT 0 KSMNT OF M KLST ', ' it wa not brought me my lord there the cun of it i found it thrown in at the casem of my closet ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 23),
('kinglear', 875056, 394, 'gloucester-kl', 'You know the character to be your brother''s?\n', ' Y N 0 XRKTR T B YR BR0RS ', ' you know the charact to be your brother ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875057, 395, 'edmund', 'If the matter were good, my lord, I durst swear it were his;\n[p]but in respect of that, I would fain think it were not.\n', ' IF 0 MTR WR KT M LRT I TRST SWR IT WR HS BT IN RSPKT OF 0T I WLT FN 0NK IT WR NT ', ' if the matter were good my lord i durst swear it were hi but in respect of that i would fain think it were not ', 'b', 1, 2, 120, 25),
('kinglear', 875058, 397, 'gloucester-kl', 'It is his.\n', ' IT IS HS ', ' it i hi ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 3),
('kinglear', 875059, 398, 'edmund', 'It is his hand, my lord; but I hope his heart is not in the\n[p]contents.\n', ' IT IS HS HNT M LRT BT I HP HS HRT IS NT IN 0 KNTNTS ', ' it i hi hand my lord but i hope hi heart i not in the content ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 16),
('kinglear', 875060, 400, 'gloucester-kl', 'Hath he never before sounded you in this business?\n', ' H0 H NFR BFR SNTT Y IN 0S BSNS ', ' hath he never befor sound you in thi busi ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('kinglear', 875061, 401, 'edmund', 'Never, my lord. But I have heard him oft maintain it to be fit\n[p]that, sons at perfect age, and fathers declining, the father\n[p]should be as ward to the son, and the son manage his revenue.\n', ' NFR M LRT BT I HF HRT HM OFT MNTN IT T B FT 0T SNS AT PRFKT AJ ANT F0RS TKLNNK 0 F0R XLT B AS WRT T 0 SN ANT 0 SN MNJ HS RFN ', ' never my lord but i have heard him oft maintain it to be fit that son at perfect ag and father declin the father should be a ward to the son and the son manag hi revenu ', 'b', 1, 2, 192, 37),
('kinglear', 875062, 404, 'gloucester-kl', 'O villain, villain! His very opinion in the letter! Abhorred\n[p]villain! Unnatural, detested, brutish villain! worse than\n[p]brutish! Go, sirrah, seek him. I''ll apprehend him. Abominable\n[p]villain! Where is he?\n', ' O FLN FLN HS FR OPNN IN 0 LTR ABHRT FLN UNTRL TTSTT BRTX FLN WRS 0N BRTX K SR SK HM IL APRHNT HM ABMNBL FLN HR IS H ', ' o villain villain hi veri opinion in the letter abhor villain unnatur detest brutish villain wors than brutish go sirrah seek him ill apprehend him abomin villain where i he ', 'b', 1, 2, 212, 30),
('kinglear', 875063, 408, 'edmund', 'I do not well know, my lord. If it shall please you to suspend\n[p]your indignation against my brother till you can derive from him\n[p]better testimony of his intent, you should run a certain course;\n[p]where, if you violently proceed against him, mistaking his\n[p]purpose, it would make a great gap in your own honour and shake\n[p]in pieces the heart of his obedience. I dare pawn down my life\n[p]for him that he hath writ this to feel my affection to your\n[p]honour, and to no other pretence of danger.\n', ' I T NT WL N M LRT IF IT XL PLS Y T SSPNT YR INTKNXN AKNST M BR0R TL Y KN TRF FRM HM BTR TSTMN OF HS INTNT Y XLT RN A SRTN KRS HR IF Y FLNTL PRST AKNST HM MSTKNK HS PRPS IT WLT MK A KRT KP IN YR ON HNR ANT XK IN PSS 0 HRT OF HS OBTNS I TR PN TN M LF FR HM 0T H H0 RT 0S T FL M AFKXN T YR HNR ANT T N O0R PRTNS OF TNJR ', ' i do not well know my lord if it shall pleas you to suspend your indign against my brother till you can deriv from him better testimoni of hi intent you should run a certain cours where if you violent proce against him mistak hi purpos it would make a great gap in your own honour and shake in piec the heart of hi obedi i dare pawn down my life for him that he hath writ thi to feel my affect to your honour and to no other pretenc of danger ', 'b', 1, 2, 504, 92),
('kinglear', 875064, 416, 'gloucester-kl', 'Think you so?\n', ' 0NK Y S ', ' think you so ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('kinglear', 875065, 417, 'edmund', 'If your honour judge it meet, I will place you where you shall\n[p]hear us confer of this and by an auricular assurance have your\n[p]satisfaction, and that without any further delay than this very\n[p]evening.\n', ' IF YR HNR JJ IT MT I WL PLS Y HR Y XL HR US KNFR OF 0S ANT B AN ARKLR ASRNS HF YR STSFKXN ANT 0T W0T AN FR0R TL 0N 0S FR EFNNK ', ' if your honour judg it meet i will place you where you shall hear u confer of thi and by an auricular assur have your satisfact and that without ani further delai than thi veri even ', 'b', 1, 2, 208, 36),
('kinglear', 875066, 421, 'gloucester-kl', 'He cannot be such a monster.\n', ' H KNT B SX A MNSTR ', ' he cannot be such a monster ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875067, 422, 'edmund', 'Nor is not, sure.\n', ' NR IS NT SR ', ' nor i not sure ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875068, 423, 'gloucester-kl', 'To his father, that so tenderly and entirely loves him.\n[p]Heaven and earth! Edmund, seek him out; wind me into him, I pray\n[p]you; frame the business after your own wisdom. I would unstate\n[p]myself to be in a due resolution.\n', ' T HS F0R 0T S TNTRL ANT ENTRL LFS HM HFN ANT ER0 ETMNT SK HM OT WNT M INT HM I PR Y FRM 0 BSNS AFTR YR ON WSTM I WLT UNSTT MSLF T B IN A T RSLXN ', ' to hi father that so tenderli and entir love him heaven and earth edmund seek him out wind me into him i prai you frame the busi after your own wisdom i would unstat myself to be in a due resolut ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 41),
('kinglear', 875069, 427, 'edmund', 'I will seek him, sir, presently; convey the business as I\n[p]shall find means, and acquaint you withal.\n', ' I WL SK HM SR PRSNTL KNF 0 BSNS AS I XL FNT MNS ANT AKKNT Y W0L ', ' i will seek him sir present convei the busi a i shall find mean and acquaint you withal ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 18),
('kinglear', 875070, 429, 'gloucester-kl', 'These late eclipses in the sun and moon portend no good to\n[p]us. Though the wisdom of nature can reason it thus and thus, yet\n[p]nature finds itself scourg''d by the sequent effects. Love cools,\n[p]friendship falls off, brothers divide. In cities, mutinies; in\n[p]countries, discord; in palaces, treason; and the bond crack''d\n[p]''twixt son and father. This villain of mine comes under the\n[p]prediction; there''s son against father: the King falls from bias\n[p]of nature; there''s father against child. We have seen the best\n[p]of our time. Machinations, hollowness, treachery, and all\n[p]ruinous disorders follow us disquietly to our graves. Find out\n[p]this villain, Edmund; it shall lose thee nothing; do it\n[p]carefully. And the noble and true-hearted Kent banish''d! his\n[p]offence, honesty! ''Tis strange.    Exit.\n', ' 0S LT EKLPSS IN 0 SN ANT MN PRTNT N KT T US 0 0 WSTM OF NTR KN RSN IT 0S ANT 0S YT NTR FNTS ITSLF SKRKT B 0 SKNT EFKTS LF KLS FRNTXP FLS OF BR0RS TFT IN STS MTNS IN KNTRS TSKRT IN PLSS TRSN ANT 0 BNT KRKT TWKST SN ANT F0R 0S FLN OF MN KMS UNTR 0 PRTKXN 0RS SN AKNST F0R 0 KNK FLS FRM BS OF NTR 0RS F0R AKNST XLT W HF SN 0 BST OF OR TM MXNXNS HLNS TRXR ANT AL RNS TSRTRS FL US TSKTL T OR KRFS FNT OT 0S FLN ETMNT IT XL LS 0 N0NK T IT KRFL ANT 0 NBL ANT TRHRTT KNT BNXT HS OFNS HNST TS STRNJ EKST ', ' these late eclips in the sun and moon portend no good to u though the wisdom of natur can reason it thu and thu yet natur find itself scourgd by the sequent effect love cool friendship fall off brother divid in citi mutini in countri discord in palac treason and the bond crackd twixt son and father thi villain of mine come under the predict there son against father the king fall from bia of natur there father against child we have seen the best of our time machin hollow treacheri and all ruinou disord follow u disquietli to our grave find out thi villain edmund it shall lose thee noth do it carefulli and the nobl and trueheart kent banishd hi offenc honesti ti strang exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 817, 127),
('kinglear', 875071, 442, 'edmund', 'This is the excellent foppery of the world, that, when we are\n[p]sick in fortune, often the surfeit of our own behaviour, we make\n[p]guilty of our disasters the sun, the moon, and the stars; as if\n[p]we were villains on necessity; fools by heavenly compulsion;\n[p]knaves, thieves, and treachers by spherical pre-dominance;\n[p]drunkards, liars, and adulterers by an enforc''d obedience of\n[p]planetary influence; and all that we are evil in, by a divine\n[p]thrusting on. An admirable evasion of whore-master man, to lay\n[p]his goatish disposition to the charge of a star! My father\n[p]compounded with my mother under the Dragon''s Tail, and my\n[p]nativity was under Ursa Major, so that it follows I am rough and\n[p]lecherous. Fut! I should have been that I am, had the\n[p]maidenliest star in the firmament twinkled on my bastardizing.\n[p]Edgar-\n[p][Enter Edgar.]\n[p]and pat! he comes, like the catastrophe of the old comedy. My\n[p]cue is villainous melancholy, with a sigh like Tom o'' Bedlam.\n[p]O, these eclipses do portend these divisions! Fa, sol, la, mi.\n', ' 0S IS 0 EKSSLNT FPR OF 0 WRLT 0T HN W AR SK IN FRTN OFTN 0 SRFT OF OR ON BHFR W MK KLT OF OR TSSTRS 0 SN 0 MN ANT 0 STRS AS IF W WR FLNS ON NSST FLS B HFNL KMPLXN NFS 0FS ANT TRXRS B SFRKL PRTMNNS TRNKRTS LRS ANT ATLTRRS B AN ENFRKT OBTNS OF PLNTR INFLNS ANT AL 0T W AR EFL IN B A TFN 0RSTNK ON AN ATMRBL EFXN OF HRMSTR MN T L HS KTX TSPSXN T 0 XRJ OF A STR M F0R KMPNTT W0 M M0R UNTR 0 TRKNS TL ANT M NTFT WS UNTR URS MJR S 0T IT FLS I AM RF ANT LXRS FT I XLT HF BN 0T I AM HT 0 MTNLST STR IN 0 FRMMNT TWNKLT ON M BSTRTSNK ETKR ENTR ETKR ANT PT H KMS LK 0 KTSTRF OF 0 OLT KMT M K IS FLNS MLNXL W0 A SF LK TM O BTLM O 0S EKLPSS T PRTNT 0S TFXNS F SL L M ', ' thi i the excel fopperi of the world that when we ar sick in fortun often the surfeit of our own behaviour we make guilti of our disast the sun the moon and the star a if we were villain on necess fool by heavenli compuls knave thiev and treacher by spheric predomin drunkard liar and adulter by an enforcd obedi of planetari influenc and all that we ar evil in by a divin thrust on an admir evasion of whoremast man to lai hi goatish disposit to the charg of a star my father compound with my mother under the dragon tail and my nativ wa under ursa major so that it follow i am rough and lecher fut i should have been that i am had the maidenliest star in the firmam twinkl on my bastard edgar enter edgar and pat he come like the catastroph of the old comedi my cue i villain melancholi with a sigh like tom o bedlam o these eclips do portend these division fa sol la mi ', 'b', 1, 2, 1056, 175),
('kinglear', 875072, 460, 'edgar', 'How now, brother Edmund? What serious contemplation are you\n[p]in?\n', ' H N BR0R ETMNT HT SRS KNTMPLXN AR Y IN ', ' how now brother edmund what seriou contempl ar you in ', 'b', 1, 2, 67, 10),
('kinglear', 875073, 462, 'edmund', 'I am thinking, brother, of a prediction I read this other day,\n[p]what should follow these eclipses.\n', ' I AM 0NKNK BR0R OF A PRTKXN I RT 0S O0R T HT XLT FL 0S EKLPSS ', ' i am think brother of a predict i read thi other dai what should follow these eclips ', 'b', 1, 2, 101, 17),
('kinglear', 875074, 464, 'edgar', 'Do you busy yourself with that?\n', ' T Y BS YRSLF W0 0T ', ' do you busi yourself with that ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('kinglear', 875075, 465, 'edmund', 'I promise you, the effects he writes of succeed unhappily: as\n[p]of unnaturalness between the child and the parent; death,\n[p]dearth, dissolutions of ancient amities; divisions in state,\n[p]menaces and maledictions against king and nobles; needless\n[p]diffidences, banishment of friends, dissipation of cohorts,\n[p]nuptial breaches, and I know not what.\n', ' I PRMS Y 0 EFKTS H RTS OF SKST UNHPL AS OF UNTRLNS BTWN 0 XLT ANT 0 PRNT T0 TR0 TSLXNS OF ANSNT AMTS TFXNS IN STT MNSS ANT MLTKXNS AKNST KNK ANT NBLS NTLS TFTNSS BNXMNT OF FRNTS TSPXN OF KHRTS NPXL BRXS ANT I N NT HT ', ' i promis you the effect he write of succe unhappili a of unnatur between the child and the parent death dearth dissolut of ancient amiti division in state menac and maledict against king and nobl needless diffid banish of friend dissip of cohort nuptial breach and i know not what ', 'b', 1, 2, 354, 50),
('kinglear', 875076, 471, 'edgar', 'How long have you been a sectary astronomical?\n', ' H LNK HF Y BN A SKTR ASTRNMKL ', ' how long have you been a sectari astronom ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 8),
('kinglear', 875077, 472, 'edmund', 'Come, come! When saw you my father last?\n', ' KM KM HN S Y M F0R LST ', ' come come when saw you my father last ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('kinglear', 875078, 473, 'edgar', 'The night gone by.\n', ' 0 NFT KN B ', ' the night gone by ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875079, 474, 'edmund', 'Spake you with him?\n', ' SPK Y W0 HM ', ' spake you with him ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875080, 475, 'edgar', 'Ay, two hours together.\n', ' A TW HRS TJ0R ', ' ai two hour togeth ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875081, 476, 'edmund', 'Parted you in good terms? Found you no displeasure in him by\n[p]word or countenance\n', ' PRTT Y IN KT TRMS FNT Y N TSPLSR IN HM B WRT OR KNTNNS ', ' part you in good term found you no displeasur in him by word or counten ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 15),
('kinglear', 875082, 478, 'edgar', 'None at all.\n', ' NN AT AL ', ' none at all ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875083, 479, 'edmund', 'Bethink yourself wherein you may have offended him; and at my\n[p]entreaty forbear his presence until some little time hath\n[p]qualified the heat of his displeasure, which at this instant so\n[p]rageth in him that with the mischief of your person it would\n[p]scarcely allay.\n', ' B0NK YRSLF HRN Y M HF OFNTT HM ANT AT M ENTRT FRBR HS PRSNS UNTL SM LTL TM H0 KLFT 0 HT OF HS TSPLSR HX AT 0S INSTNT S RJ0 IN HM 0T W0 0 MSKF OF YR PRSN IT WLT SKRSL AL ', ' bethink yourself wherein you mai have offend him and at my entreati forbear hi presenc until some littl time hath qualifi the heat of hi displeasur which at thi instant so rageth in him that with the mischief of your person it would scarc allai ', 'b', 1, 2, 273, 45),
('kinglear', 875084, 484, 'edgar', 'Some villain hath done me wrong.\n', ' SM FLN H0 TN M RNK ', ' some villain hath done me wrong ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('kinglear', 875085, 485, 'edmund', 'That''s my fear. I pray you have a continent forbearance till\n[p]the speed of his rage goes slower; and, as I say, retire with me\n[p]to my lodging, from whence I will fitly bring you to hear my\n[p]lord speak. Pray ye, go! There''s my key. If you do stir abroad,\n[p]go arm''d.\n', ' 0TS M FR I PR Y HF A KNTNNT FRBRNS TL 0 SPT OF HS RJ KS SLWR ANT AS I S RTR W0 M T M LJNK FRM HNS I WL FTL BRNK Y T HR M LRT SPK PR Y K 0RS M K IF Y T STR ABRT K ARMT ', ' that my fear i prai you have a contin forbear till the spe of hi rage goe slower and a i sai retir with me to my lodg from whenc i will fitli bring you to hear my lord speak prai ye go there my kei if you do stir abroad go armd ', 'b', 1, 2, 273, 53),
('kinglear', 875086, 490, 'edgar', 'Arm''d, brother?\n', ' ARMT BR0R ', ' armd brother ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('kinglear', 875087, 491, 'edmund', 'Brother, I advise you to the best. Go arm''d. I am no honest man\n[p]if there be any good meaning toward you. I have told you what I\n[p]have seen and heard; but faintly, nothing like the image and\n[p]horror of it. Pray you, away!\n', ' BR0R I ATFS Y T 0 BST K ARMT I AM N HNST MN IF 0R B AN KT MNNK TWRT Y I HF TLT Y HT I HF SN ANT HRT BT FNTL N0NK LK 0 IMJ ANT HRR OF IT PR Y AW ', ' brother i advis you to the best go armd i am no honest man if there be ani good mean toward you i have told you what i have seen and heard but faintli noth like the imag and horror of it prai you awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 228, 45),
('kinglear', 875088, 495, 'edgar', 'Shall I hear from you anon?\n', ' XL I HR FRM Y ANN ', ' shall i hear from you anon ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875089, 496, 'edmund', 'I do serve you in this business.\n[p][Exit Edgar.]\n[p]A credulous father! and a brother noble,\n[p]Whose nature is so far from doing harms\n[p]That he suspects none; on whose foolish honesty\n[p]My practices ride easy! I see the business.\n[p]Let me, if not by birth, have lands by wit;\n[p]All with me''s meet that I can fashion fit. Exit.\n', ' I T SRF Y IN 0S BSNS EKST ETKR A KRTLS F0R ANT A BR0R NBL HS NTR IS S FR FRM TNK HRMS 0T H SSPKTS NN ON HS FLX HNST M PRKTSS RT ES I S 0 BSNS LT M IF NT B BR0 HF LNTS B WT AL W0 MS MT 0T I KN FXN FT EKST ', ' i do serv you in thi busi exit edgar a credul father and a brother nobl whose natur i so far from do harm that he suspect none on whose foolish honesti my practic ride easi i see the busi let me if not by birth have land by wit all with me meet that i can fashion fit exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 60),
('kinglear', 875090, 504, 'xxx', 'Enter Goneril and [her] Steward [Oswald].\n', ' ENTR KNRL ANT HR STWRT OSWLT ', ' enter goneril and her steward oswald ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 6),
('kinglear', 875091, 505, 'goneril', 'Did my father strike my gentleman for chiding of his fool?\n', ' TT M F0R STRK M JNTLMN FR XTNK OF HS FL ', ' did my father strike my gentleman for chide of hi fool ', 'b', 1, 3, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875092, 506, 'oswald', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875093, 507, 'goneril', 'By day and night, he wrongs me! Every hour\n[p]He flashes into one gross crime or other\n[p]That sets us all at odds. I''ll not endure it.\n[p]His knights grow riotous, and himself upbraids us\n[p]On every trifle. When he returns from hunting,\n[p]I will not speak with him. Say I am sick.\n[p]If you come slack of former services,\n[p]You shall do well; the fault of it I''ll answer.\n', ' B T ANT NFT H RNKS M EFR HR H FLXS INT ON KRS KRM OR O0R 0T STS US AL AT OTS IL NT ENTR IT HS NFTS KR RTS ANT HMSLF UPBRTS US ON EFR TRFL HN H RTRNS FRM HNTNK I WL NT SPK W0 HM S I AM SK IF Y KM SLK OF FRMR SRFSS Y XL T WL 0 FLT OF IT IL ANSWR ', ' by dai and night he wrong me everi hour he flash into on gross crime or other that set u all at odd ill not endur it hi knight grow riotou and himself upbraid u on everi trifl when he return from hunt i will not speak with him sai i am sick if you come slack of former servic you shall do well the fault of it ill answer ', 'b', 1, 3, 376, 70),
('kinglear', 875094, 515, 'xxx', '                                       [Horns within.]\n', ' HRNS W0N ', ' horn within ', 'b', 1, 3, 55, 2),
('kinglear', 875095, 516, 'oswald', 'He''s coming, madam; I hear him.\n', ' HS KMNK MTM I HR HM ', ' he come madam i hear him ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 6),
('kinglear', 875096, 517, 'goneril', 'Put on what weary negligence you please,\n[p]You and your fellows. I''d have it come to question.\n[p]If he distaste it, let him to our sister,\n[p]Whose mind and mine I know in that are one,\n[p]Not to be overrul''d. Idle old man,\n[p]That still would manage those authorities\n[p]That he hath given away! Now, by my life,\n[p]Old fools are babes again, and must be us''d\n[p]With checks as flatteries, when they are seen abus''d.\n[p]Remember what I have said.\n', ' PT ON HT WR NKLJNS Y PLS Y ANT YR FLS IT HF IT KM T KSXN IF H TSTST IT LT HM T OR SSTR HS MNT ANT MN I N IN 0T AR ON NT T B OFRLT ITL OLT MN 0T STL WLT MNJ 0S A0RTS 0T H H0 JFN AW N B M LF OLT FLS AR BBS AKN ANT MST B UST W0 XKS AS FLTRS HN 0 AR SN ABST RMMR HT I HF ST ', ' put on what weari neglig you pleas you and your fellow id have it come to question if he distast it let him to our sister whose mind and mine i know in that ar on not to be overruld idl old man that still would manag those author that he hath given awai now by my life old fool ar babe again and must be usd with check a flatteri when thei ar seen abusd rememb what i have said ', 'b', 1, 3, 450, 81),
('kinglear', 875097, 527, 'oswald', 'Very well, madam.\n', ' FR WL MTM ', ' veri well madam ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875098, 528, 'goneril', 'And let his knights have colder looks among you.\n[p]What grows of it, no matter. Advise your fellows so.\n[p]I would breed from hence occasions, and I shall,\n[p]That I may speak. I''ll write straight to my sister\n[p]To hold my very course. Prepare for dinner.\n', ' ANT LT HS NFTS HF KLTR LKS AMNK Y HT KRS OF IT N MTR ATFS YR FLS S I WLT BRT FRM HNS OKKXNS ANT I XL 0T I M SPK IL RT STRFT T M SSTR T HLT M FR KRS PRPR FR TNR ', ' and let hi knight have colder look among you what grow of it no matter advis your fellow so i would bre from henc occasion and i shall that i mai speak ill write straight to my sister to hold my veri cours prepar for dinner ', 'b', 1, 3, 258, 46),
('kinglear', 875099, 533, 'xxx', '                                               Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 55, 1),
('kinglear', 875100, 534, 'xxx', 'Enter Kent, [disguised].\n', ' ENTR KNT TSKST ', ' enter kent disguis ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 3),
('kinglear', 875101, 535, 'earlkent', 'If but as well I other accents borrow,\n[p]That can my speech defuse, my good intent\n[p]May carry through itself to that full issue\n[p]For which I raz''d my likeness. Now, banish''d Kent,\n[p]If thou canst serve where thou dost stand condemn''d,\n[p]So may it come, thy master, whom thou lov''st,\n[p]Shall find thee full of labours.\n[p]    Horns within. Enter Lear, [Knights,] and Attendants.\n', ' IF BT AS WL I O0R AKSNTS BR 0T KN M SPX TFS M KT INTNT M KR 0R ITSLF T 0T FL IS FR HX I RST M LKNS N BNXT KNT IF 0 KNST SRF HR 0 TST STNT KNTMNT S M IT KM 0 MSTR HM 0 LFST XL FNT 0 FL OF LBRS HRNS W0N ENTR LR NFTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' if but a well i other accent borrow that can my speech defus my good intent mai carri through itself to that full issu for which i razd my like now banishd kent if thou canst serv where thou dost stand condemnd so mai it come thy master whom thou lovst shall find thee full of labour horn within enter lear knight and attend ', 'b', 1, 4, 386, 64),
('kinglear', 875102, 543, 'lear', 'Let me not stay a jot for dinner; go get it ready. [Exit\n[p]an Attendant.] How now? What art thou?\n', ' LT M NT ST A JT FR TNR K JT IT RT EKST AN ATNTNT H N HT ART 0 ', ' let me not stai a jot for dinner go get it readi exit an attend how now what art thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 99, 20),
('kinglear', 875103, 545, 'earlkent', 'A man, sir.\n', ' A MN SR ', ' a man sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 12, 3),
('kinglear', 875104, 546, 'lear', 'What dost thou profess? What wouldst thou with us?\n', ' HT TST 0 PRFS HT WLTST 0 W0 US ', ' what dost thou profess what wouldst thou with u ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 9),
('kinglear', 875105, 547, 'earlkent', 'I do profess to be no less than I seem, to serve him truly\n[p]that will put me in trust, to love him that is honest, to\n[p]converse with him that is wise and says little, to fear\n[p]judgment, to fight when I cannot choose, and to eat no fish.\n', ' I T PRFS T B N LS 0N I SM T SRF HM TRL 0T WL PT M IN TRST T LF HM 0T IS HNST T KNFRS W0 HM 0T IS WS ANT SS LTL T FR JTKMNT T FFT HN I KNT XS ANT T ET N FX ', ' i do profess to be no less than i seem to serv him truli that will put me in trust to love him that i honest to convers with him that i wise and sai littl to fear judgment to fight when i cannot choos and to eat no fish ', 'b', 1, 4, 243, 50),
('kinglear', 875106, 551, 'lear', 'What art thou?\n', ' HT ART 0 ', ' what art thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875107, 552, 'earlkent', 'A very honest-hearted fellow, and as poor as the King.\n', ' A FR HNS0RTT FL ANT AS PR AS 0 KNK ', ' a veri honestheart fellow and a poor a the king ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 10),
('kinglear', 875108, 553, 'lear', 'If thou be''st as poor for a subject as he''s for a king, thou\n[p]art poor enough. What wouldst thou?\n', ' IF 0 BST AS PR FR A SBJKT AS HS FR A KNK 0 ART PR ENF HT WLTST 0 ', ' if thou best a poor for a subject a he for a king thou art poor enough what wouldst thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 100, 20),
('kinglear', 875109, 555, 'earlkent', 'Service.\n', ' SRFS ', ' servic ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('kinglear', 875110, 556, 'lear', 'Who wouldst thou serve?\n', ' H WLTST 0 SRF ', ' who wouldst thou serv ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875111, 557, 'earlkent', 'You.\n', ' Y ', ' you ', 'b', 1, 4, 5, 1),
('kinglear', 875112, 558, 'lear', 'Dost thou know me, fellow?\n', ' TST 0 N M FL ', ' dost thou know me fellow ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 875113, 559, 'earlkent', 'No, sir; but you have that in your countenance which I would\n[p]fain call master.\n', ' N SR BT Y HF 0T IN YR KNTNNS HX I WLT FN KL MSTR ', ' no sir but you have that in your counten which i would fain call master ', 'b', 1, 4, 82, 15),
('kinglear', 875114, 561, 'lear', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 2),
('kinglear', 875115, 562, 'earlkent', 'Authority.\n', ' A0RT ', ' author ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 1),
('kinglear', 875116, 563, 'lear', 'What services canst thou do?\n', ' HT SRFSS KNST 0 T ', ' what servic canst thou do ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875117, 564, 'earlkent', 'I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in\n[p]telling it and deliver a plain message bluntly. That which\n[p]ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in, and the best of me\n[p]is diligence.\n', ' I KN KP HNST KNSL RT RN MR A KRS TL IN TLNK IT ANT TLFR A PLN MSJ BLNTL 0T HX ORTNR MN AR FT FR I AM KLFT IN ANT 0 BST OF M IS TLJNS ', ' i can keep honest counsel ride run mar a curiou tale in tell it and deliv a plain messag bluntli that which ordinari men ar fit for i am qualifi in and the best of me i dilig ', 'b', 1, 4, 206, 38),
('kinglear', 875118, 568, 'lear', 'How old art thou?\n', ' H OLT ART 0 ', ' how old art thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875119, 569, 'earlkent', 'Not so young, sir, to love a woman for singing, nor so old to\n[p]dote on her for anything. I have years on my back forty-eight.\n', ' NT S YNK SR T LF A WMN FR SNJNK NR S OLT T TT ON HR FR AN0NK I HF YRS ON M BK FRTYFT ', ' not so young sir to love a woman for sing nor so old to dote on her for anyth i have year on my back fortyeight ', 'b', 1, 4, 128, 26),
('kinglear', 875120, 571, 'lear', 'Follow me; thou shalt serve me. If I like thee no worse after\n[p]dinner, I will not part from thee yet. Dinner, ho, dinner!\n[p]Where''s my knave? my fool? Go you and call my fool hither.\n[p][Exit an attendant.]\n[p][Enter [Oswald the] Steward.]\n[p]You, you, sirrah, where''s my daughter?\n', ' FL M 0 XLT SRF M IF I LK 0 N WRS AFTR TNR I WL NT PRT FRM 0 YT TNR H TNR HRS M NF M FL K Y ANT KL M FL H0R EKST AN ATNTNT ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT Y Y SR HRS M TTR ', ' follow me thou shalt serv me if i like thee no wors after dinner i will not part from thee yet dinner ho dinner where my knave my fool go you and call my fool hither exit an attend enter oswald the steward you you sirrah where my daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 285, 49),
('kinglear', 875121, 577, 'oswald', 'So please you-                                      Exit.\n', ' S PLS Y EKST ', ' so pleas you exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 58, 4),
('kinglear', 875122, 578, 'lear', 'What says the fellow there? Call the clotpoll back.\n[p][Exit a Knight.] Where''s my fool, ho? I think the world''s\n[p]asleep.\n[p][Enter Knight]\n[p]How now? Where''s that mongrel?\n', ' HT SS 0 FL 0R KL 0 KLTPL BK EKST A NFT HRS M FL H I 0NK 0 WRLTS ASLP ENTR NFT H N HRS 0T MNKRL ', ' what sai the fellow there call the clotpol back exit a knight where my fool ho i think the world asleep enter knight how now where that mongrel ', 'b', 1, 4, 176, 28),
('kinglear', 875123, 583, 'knight-kl', 'He says, my lord, your daughter is not well.\n', ' H SS M LRT YR TTR IS NT WL ', ' he sai my lord your daughter i not well ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875124, 584, 'lear', 'Why came not the slave back to me when I call''d him?\n', ' H KM NT 0 SLF BK T M HN I KLT HM ', ' why came not the slave back to me when i calld him ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 12),
('kinglear', 875125, 585, 'knight-kl', 'Sir, he answered me in the roundest manner, he would not.\n', ' SR H ANSWRT M IN 0 RNTST MNR H WLT NT ', ' sir he answer me in the roundest manner he would not ', 'b', 1, 4, 58, 11),
('kinglear', 875126, 586, 'lear', 'He would not?\n', ' H WLT NT ', ' he would not ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 3),
('kinglear', 875127, 587, 'knight-kl', 'My lord, I know not what the matter is; but to my judgment\n[p]your Highness is not entertain''d with that ceremonious affection\n[p]as you were wont. There''s a great abatement of kindness appears\n[p]as well in the general dependants as in the Duke himself also\n[p]and your daughter.\n', ' M LRT I N NT HT 0 MTR IS BT T M JTKMNT YR HFNS IS NT ENTRTNT W0 0T SRMNS AFKXN AS Y WR WNT 0RS A KRT ABTMNT OF KNTNS APRS AS WL IN 0 JNRL TPNTNTS AS IN 0 TK HMSLF ALS ANT YR TTR ', ' my lord i know not what the matter i but to my judgment your high i not entertaind with that ceremoni affect a you were wont there a great abat of kind appear a well in the gener depend a in the duke himself also and your daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 281, 48),
('kinglear', 875128, 592, 'lear', 'Ha! say''st thou so?\n', ' H SST 0 S ', ' ha sayst thou so ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875129, 593, 'knight-kl', 'I beseech you pardon me, my lord, if I be mistaken; for\n[p]my duty cannot be silent when I think your Highness wrong''d.\n', ' I BSX Y PRTN M M LRT IF I B MSTKN FR M TT KNT B SLNT HN I 0NK YR HFNS RNKT ', ' i beseech you pardon me my lord if i be mistaken for my duti cannot be silent when i think your high wrongd ', 'b', 1, 4, 120, 23),
('kinglear', 875130, 595, 'lear', 'Thou but rememb''rest me of mine own conception. I have\n[p]perceived a most faint neglect of late, which I have rather\n[p]blamed as mine own jealous curiosity than as a very pretence\n[p]and purpose of unkindness. I will look further into''t. But\n[p]where''s my fool? I have not seen him this two days.\n', ' 0 BT RMMRST M OF MN ON KNSPXN I HF PRSFT A MST FNT NKLKT OF LT HX I HF R0R BLMT AS MN ON JLS KRST 0N AS A FR PRTNS ANT PRPS OF UNKNTNS I WL LK FR0R INTT BT HRS M FL I HF NT SN HM 0S TW TS ', ' thou but remembrest me of mine own concept i have perceiv a most faint neglect of late which i have rather blame a mine own jealou curios than a a veri pretenc and purpos of unkind i will look further intot but where my fool i have not seen him thi two dai ', 'b', 1, 4, 299, 53),
('kinglear', 875131, 600, 'knight-kl', 'Since my young lady''s going into France, sir, the fool\n[p]hath much pined away.\n', ' SNS M YNK LTS KNK INT FRNS SR 0 FL H0 MX PNT AW ', ' sinc my young ladi go into franc sir the fool hath much pine awai ', 'b', 1, 4, 80, 14),
('kinglear', 875132, 602, 'lear', 'No more of that; I have noted it well. Go you and tell my\n[p]daughter I would speak with her. [Exit Knight.] Go you, call\n[p]hither my fool.\n[p][Exit an Attendant.]\n[p][Enter [Oswald the] Steward.]\n[p]O, you, sir, you! Come you hither, sir. Who am I, sir?\n', ' N MR OF 0T I HF NTT IT WL K Y ANT TL M TTR I WLT SPK W0 HR EKST NFT K Y KL H0R M FL EKST AN ATNTNT ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT O Y SR Y KM Y H0R SR H AM I SR ', ' no more of that i have note it well go you and tell my daughter i would speak with her exit knight go you call hither my fool exit an attend enter oswald the steward o you sir you come you hither sir who am i sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 256, 47),
('kinglear', 875133, 608, 'oswald', 'My lady''s father.\n', ' M LTS F0R ', ' my ladi father ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875134, 609, 'lear', '''My lady''s father''? My lord''s knave! You whoreson dog! you\n[p]slave! you cur!\n', ' M LTS F0R M LRTS NF Y HRSN TK Y SLF Y KR ', ' my ladi father my lord knave you whoreson dog you slave you cur ', 'b', 1, 4, 78, 13),
('kinglear', 875135, 611, 'oswald', 'I am none of these, my lord; I beseech your pardon.\n', ' I AM NN OF 0S M LRT I BSX YR PRTN ', ' i am none of these my lord i beseech your pardon ', 'b', 1, 4, 52, 11),
('kinglear', 875136, 612, 'lear', 'Do you bandy looks with me, you rascal?\n', ' T Y BNT LKS W0 M Y RSKL ', ' do you bandi look with me you rascal ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 8),
('kinglear', 875137, 613, 'xxx', '                                        [Strikes him.]\n', ' STRKS HM ', ' strike him ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 2),
('kinglear', 875138, 614, 'oswald', 'I''ll not be strucken, my lord.\n', ' IL NT B STRKN M LRT ', ' ill not be strucken my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875139, 615, 'earlkent', 'Nor tripp''d neither, you base football player?\n', ' NR TRPT N0R Y BS FTBL PLYR ', ' nor trippd neither you base footbal player ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 7),
('kinglear', 875140, 616, 'xxx', '                                  [Trips up his heels.\n', ' TRPS UP HS HLS ', ' trip up hi heel ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 4),
('kinglear', 875141, 617, 'lear', 'I thank thee, fellow. Thou serv''st me, and I''ll love thee.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FL 0 SRFST M ANT IL LF 0 ', ' i thank thee fellow thou servst me and ill love thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875142, 618, 'earlkent', 'Come, sir, arise, away! I''ll teach you differences. Away,\n[p]away! If you will measure your lubber''s length again, tarry; but\n[p]away! Go to! Have you wisdom? So.\n', ' KM SR ARS AW IL TX Y TFRNSS AW AW IF Y WL MSR YR LBRS LNK0 AKN TR BT AW K T HF Y WSTM S ', ' come sir aris awai ill teach you differ awai awai if you will measur your lubber length again tarri but awai go to have you wisdom so ', 'b', 1, 4, 163, 27),
('kinglear', 875143, 621, 'xxx', '                                     [Pushes him out.]\n', ' PXS HM OT ', ' push him out ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 3),
('kinglear', 875144, 622, 'lear', 'Now, my friendly knave, I thank thee. There''s earnest of thy\n[p]service.                  [Gives money.]\n', ' N M FRNTL NF I 0NK 0 0RS ERNST OF 0 SRFS JFS MN ', ' now my friendli knave i thank thee there earnest of thy servic give monei ', 'b', 1, 4, 105, 14),
('kinglear', 875145, 624, 'xxx', '                   Enter Fool.\n', ' ENTR FL ', ' enter fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 2),
('kinglear', 875146, 625, 'fool-kl', 'Let me hire him too. Here''s my coxcomb.\n', ' LT M HR HM T HRS M KKSKM ', ' let me hire him too here my coxcomb ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 8),
('kinglear', 875147, 626, 'xxx', '                                [Offers Kent his cap.]\n', ' OFRS KNT HS KP ', ' offer kent hi cap ', 'b', 1, 4, 55, 4),
('kinglear', 875148, 627, 'lear', 'How now, my pretty knave? How dost thou?\n', ' H N M PRT NF H TST 0 ', ' how now my pretti knave how dost thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('kinglear', 875149, 628, 'fool-kl', 'Sirrah, you were best take my coxcomb.\n', ' SR Y WR BST TK M KKSKM ', ' sirrah you were best take my coxcomb ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 7),
('kinglear', 875150, 629, 'earlkent', 'Why, fool?\n', ' H FL ', ' why fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875151, 630, 'fool-kl', 'Why? For taking one''s part that''s out of favour. Nay, an thou\n[p]canst not smile as the wind sits, thou''lt catch cold shortly.\n[p]There, take my coxcomb! Why, this fellow hath banish''d two on''s\n[p]daughters, and did the third a blessing against his will. If\n[p]thou follow him, thou must needs wear my coxcomb.- How now,\n[p]nuncle? Would I had two coxcombs and two daughters!\n', ' H FR TKNK ONS PRT 0TS OT OF FFR N AN 0 KNST NT SML AS 0 WNT STS 0LT KTX KLT XRTL 0R TK M KKSKM H 0S FL H0 BNXT TW ONS TTRS ANT TT 0 0RT A BLSNK AKNST HS WL IF 0 FL HM 0 MST NTS WR M KKSKM H N NNKL WLT I HT TW KKSKMS ANT TW TTRS ', ' why for take on part that out of favour nai an thou canst not smile a the wind sit thoult catch cold shortli there take my coxcomb why thi fellow hath banishd two on daughter and did the third a bless against hi will if thou follow him thou must ne wear my coxcomb how now nuncl would i had two coxcomb and two daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 376, 65),
('kinglear', 875152, 636, 'lear', 'Why, my boy?\n', ' H M B ', ' why my boi ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875153, 637, 'fool-kl', 'If I gave them all my living, I''ld keep my coxcombs myself.\n[p]There''s mine! beg another of thy daughters.\n', ' IF I KF 0M AL M LFNK ILT KP M KKSKMS MSLF 0RS MN BK AN0R OF 0 TTRS ', ' if i gave them all my live ild keep my coxcomb myself there mine beg anoth of thy daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 107, 19),
('kinglear', 875154, 639, 'lear', 'Take heed, sirrah- the whip.\n', ' TK HT SR 0 HP ', ' take he sirrah the whip ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875155, 640, 'fool-kl', 'Truth''s a dog must to kennel; he must be whipp''d out, when\n[p]Lady the brach may stand by th'' fire and stink.\n', ' TR0S A TK MST T KNL H MST B HPT OT HN LT 0 BRX M STNT B 0 FR ANT STNK ', ' truth a dog must to kennel he must be whippd out when ladi the brach mai stand by th fire and stink ', 'b', 1, 4, 110, 22),
('kinglear', 875156, 642, 'lear', 'A pestilent gall to me!\n', ' A PSTLNT KL T M ', ' a pestil gall to me ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 875157, 643, 'fool-kl', 'Sirrah, I''ll teach thee a speech.\n', ' SR IL TX 0 A SPX ', ' sirrah ill teach thee a speech ', 'b', 1, 4, 34, 6),
('kinglear', 875158, 644, 'lear', 'Do.\n', ' T ', ' do ', 'b', 1, 4, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875159, 645, 'fool-kl', 'Mark it, nuncle.\n[p]     Have more than thou showest,\n[p]     Speak less than thou knowest,\n[p]     Lend less than thou owest,\n[p]     Ride more than thou goest,\n[p]     Learn more than thou trowest,\n[p]     Set less than thou throwest;\n[p]     Leave thy drink and thy whore,\n[p]     And keep in-a-door,\n[p]     And thou shalt have more\n[p]     Than two tens to a score.\n', ' MRK IT NNKL HF MR 0N 0 XWST SPK LS 0N 0 NWST LNT LS 0N 0 OWST RT MR 0N 0 KST LRN MR 0N 0 TRWST ST LS 0N 0 0RWST LF 0 TRNK ANT 0 HR ANT KP INTR ANT 0 XLT HF MR 0N TW TNS T A SKR ', ' mark it nuncl have more than thou showest speak less than thou knowest lend less than thou owest ride more than thou goest learn more than thou trowest set less than thou throwest leav thy drink and thy whore and keep inadoor and thou shalt have more than two ten to a score ', 'b', 1, 4, 371, 53),
('kinglear', 875160, 656, 'earlkent', 'This is nothing, fool.\n', ' 0S IS N0NK FL ', ' thi i noth fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 875161, 657, 'fool-kl', 'Then ''tis like the breath of an unfeed lawyer- you gave me\n[p]nothing for''t. Can you make no use of nothing, nuncle?\n', ' 0N TS LK 0 BR0 OF AN UNFT LYR Y KF M N0NK FRT KN Y MK N US OF N0NK NNKL ', ' then ti like the breath of an unfe lawyer you gave me noth fort can you make no us of noth nuncl ', 'b', 1, 4, 117, 22),
('kinglear', 875162, 659, 'lear', 'Why, no, boy. Nothing can be made out of nothing.\n', ' H N B N0NK KN B MT OT OF N0NK ', ' why no boi noth can be made out of noth ', 'b', 1, 4, 50, 10),
('kinglear', 875163, 660, 'fool-kl', '[to Kent] Prithee tell him, so much the rent of his land\n[p]comes to. He will not believe a fool.\n', ' T KNT PR0 TL HM S MX 0 RNT OF HS LNT KMS T H WL NT BLF A FL ', ' to kent prithe tell him so much the rent of hi land come to he will not believ a fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 98, 20),
('kinglear', 875164, 662, 'lear', 'A bitter fool!\n', ' A BTR FL ', ' a bitter fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875165, 663, 'fool-kl', 'Dost thou know the difference, my boy, between a bitter\n[p]fool and a sweet fool?\n', ' TST 0 N 0 TFRNS M B BTWN A BTR FL ANT A SWT FL ', ' dost thou know the differ my boi between a bitter fool and a sweet fool ', 'b', 1, 4, 82, 15),
('kinglear', 875166, 665, 'lear', 'No, lad; teach me.\n', ' N LT TX M ', ' no lad teach me ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875167, 666, 'fool-kl', 'That lord that counsell''d thee\n[p]       To give away thy land,\n[p]     Come place him here by me-\n[p]       Do thou for him stand.\n[p]     The sweet and bitter fool\n[p]       Will presently appear;\n[p]     The one in motley here,\n[p]       The other found out there.\n', ' 0T LRT 0T KNSLT 0 T JF AW 0 LNT KM PLS HM HR B M T 0 FR HM STNT 0 SWT ANT BTR FL WL PRSNTL APR 0 ON IN MTL HR 0 O0R FNT OT 0R ', ' that lord that counselld thee to give awai thy land come place him here by me do thou for him stand the sweet and bitter fool will present appear the on in motlei here the other found out there ', 'b', 1, 4, 268, 39),
('kinglear', 875168, 674, 'lear', 'Dost thou call me fool, boy?\n', ' TST 0 KL M FL B ', ' dost thou call me fool boi ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875169, 675, 'fool-kl', 'All thy other titles thou hast given away; that thou wast\n[p]born with.\n', ' AL 0 O0R TTLS 0 HST JFN AW 0T 0 WST BRN W0 ', ' all thy other titl thou hast given awai that thou wast born with ', 'b', 1, 4, 72, 13),
('kinglear', 875170, 677, 'earlkent', 'This is not altogether fool, my lord.\n', ' 0S IS NT ALTJ0R FL M LRT ', ' thi i not altogeth fool my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 38, 7),
('kinglear', 875171, 678, 'fool-kl', 'No, faith; lords and great men will not let me. If I had a\n[p]monopoly out, they would have part on''t. And ladies too, they\n[p]will not let me have all the fool to myself; they''ll be\n[p]snatching. Give me an egg, nuncle, and I''ll give thee two\n[p]crowns.\n', ' N F0 LRTS ANT KRT MN WL NT LT M IF I HT A MNPL OT 0 WLT HF PRT ONT ANT LTS T 0 WL NT LT M HF AL 0 FL T MSLF 0L B SNTXNK JF M AN EK NNKL ANT IL JF 0 TW KRNS ', ' no faith lord and great men will not let me if i had a monopoli out thei would have part ont and ladi too thei will not let me have all the fool to myself theyl be snatch give me an egg nuncl and ill give thee two crown ', 'b', 1, 4, 255, 49),
('kinglear', 875172, 683, 'lear', 'What two crowns shall they be?\n', ' HT TW KRNS XL 0 B ', ' what two crown shall thei be ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875173, 684, 'fool-kl', 'Why, after I have cut the egg i'' th'' middle and eat up the\n[p]meat, the two crowns of the egg. When thou clovest thy crown i''\n[p]th'' middle and gav''st away both parts, thou bor''st thine ass on\n[p]thy back o''er the dirt. Thou hadst little wit in thy bald crown\n[p]when thou gav''st thy golden one away. If I speak like myself in\n[p]this, let him be whipp''d that first finds it so.\n[p][Sings]    Fools had ne''er less grace in a year,\n[p]             For wise men are grown foppish;\n[p]           They know not how their wits to wear,\n[p]             Their manners are so apish.\n', ' H AFTR I HF KT 0 EK I 0 MTL ANT ET UP 0 MT 0 TW KRNS OF 0 EK HN 0 KLFST 0 KRN I 0 MTL ANT KFST AW B0 PRTS 0 BRST 0N AS ON 0 BK OR 0 TRT 0 HTST LTL WT IN 0 BLT KRN HN 0 KFST 0 KLTN ON AW IF I SPK LK MSLF IN 0S LT HM B HPT 0T FRST FNTS IT S SNKS FLS HT NR LS KRS IN A YR FR WS MN AR KRN FPX 0 N NT H 0R WTS T WR 0R MNRS AR S APX ', ' why after i have cut the egg i th middl and eat up the meat the two crown of the egg when thou clovest thy crown i th middl and gavst awai both part thou borst thine ass on thy back oer the dirt thou hadst littl wit in thy bald crown when thou gavst thy golden on awai if i speak like myself in thi let him be whippd that first find it so sing fool had neer less grace in a year for wise men ar grown foppish thei know not how their wit to wear their manner ar so apish ', 'b', 1, 4, 575, 103),
('kinglear', 875174, 694, 'lear', 'When were you wont to be so full of songs, sirrah?\n', ' HN WR Y WNT T B S FL OF SNKS SR ', ' when were you wont to be so full of song sirrah ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 11),
('kinglear', 875175, 695, 'fool-kl', 'I have us''d it, nuncle, ever since thou mad''st thy daughters\n[p]thy mother; for when thou gav''st them the rod, and put''st down\n[p]thine own breeches,\n[p][Sings]    Then they for sudden joy did weep,\n[p]             And I for sorrow sung,\n[p]           That such a king should play bo-peep\n[p]             And go the fools among.\n[p]Prithee, nuncle, keep a schoolmaster that can teach thy fool to\n[p]lie. I would fain learn to lie.\n', ' I HF UST IT NNKL EFR SNS 0 MTST 0 TTRS 0 M0R FR HN 0 KFST 0M 0 RT ANT PTST TN 0N ON BRXS SNKS 0N 0 FR STN J TT WP ANT I FR SR SNK 0T SX A KNK XLT PL BPP ANT K 0 FLS AMNK PR0 NNKL KP A SKLMSTR 0T KN TX 0 FL T L I WLT FN LRN T L ', ' i have usd it nuncl ever sinc thou madst thy daughter thy mother for when thou gavst them the rod and putst down thine own breech sing then thei for sudden joi did weep and i for sorrow sung that such a king should plai bopeep and go the fool among prithe nuncl keep a schoolmast that can teach thy fool to lie i would fain learn to lie ', 'b', 1, 4, 431, 69),
('kinglear', 875176, 704, 'lear', 'An you lie, sirrah, we''ll have you whipp''d.\n', ' AN Y L SR WL HF Y HPT ', ' an you lie sirrah well have you whippd ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 8),
('kinglear', 875177, 705, 'fool-kl', 'I marvel what kin thou and thy daughters are. They''ll have me\n[p]whipp''d for speaking true; thou''lt have me whipp''d for lying;\n[p]and sometimes I am whipp''d for holding my peace. I had rather be\n[p]any kind o'' thing than a fool! And yet I would not be thee,\n[p]nuncle. Thou hast pared thy wit o'' both sides and left nothing\n[p]i'' th'' middle. Here comes one o'' the parings.\n', ' I MRFL HT KN 0 ANT 0 TTRS AR 0L HF M HPT FR SPKNK TR 0LT HF M HPT FR LYNK ANT SMTMS I AM HPT FR HLTNK M PS I HT R0R B AN KNT O 0NK 0N A FL ANT YT I WLT NT B 0 NNKL 0 HST PRT 0 WT O B0 STS ANT LFT N0NK I 0 MTL HR KMS ON O 0 PRNKS ', ' i marvel what kin thou and thy daughter ar theyl have me whippd for speak true thoult have me whippd for ly and sometim i am whippd for hold my peac i had rather be ani kind o thing than a fool and yet i would not be thee nuncl thou hast pare thy wit o both side and left noth i th middl here come on o the pare ', 'b', 1, 4, 373, 70),
('kinglear', 875178, 711, 'xxx', '                Enter Goneril.\n', ' ENTR KNRL ', ' enter goneril ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 2),
('kinglear', 875179, 712, 'lear', 'How now, daughter? What makes that frontlet on? Methinks you\n[p]are too much o'' late i'' th'' frown.\n', ' H N TTR HT MKS 0T FRNTLT ON M0NKS Y AR T MX O LT I 0 FRN ', ' how now daughter what make that frontlet on methink you ar too much o late i th frown ', 'b', 1, 4, 99, 18),
('kinglear', 875180, 714, 'fool-kl', 'Thou wast a pretty fellow when thou hadst no need to care for\n[p]her frowning. Now thou art an O without a figure. I am better\n[p]than thou art now: I am a fool, thou art nothing.\n[p][To Goneril] Yes, forsooth, I will hold my tongue. So your face\n[p]bids me, though you say nothing. Mum, mum!\n[p]       He that keeps nor crust nor crum,\n[p]       Weary of all, shall want some.-\n[p][Points at Lear] That''s a sheal''d peascod.\n', ' 0 WST A PRT FL HN 0 HTST N NT T KR FR HR FRNNK N 0 ART AN O W0T A FKR I AM BTR 0N 0 ART N I AM A FL 0 ART N0NK T KNRL YS FRS0 I WL HLT M TNK S YR FS BTS M 0 Y S N0NK MM MM H 0T KPS NR KRST NR KRM WR OF AL XL WNT SM PNTS AT LR 0TS A XLT PSKT ', ' thou wast a pretti fellow when thou hadst no ne to care for her frown now thou art an o without a figur i am better than thou art now i am a fool thou art noth to goneril ye forsooth i will hold my tongu so your face bid me though you sai noth mum mum he that keep nor crust nor crum weari of all shall want some point at lear that a sheald peascod ', 'b', 1, 4, 425, 77),
('kinglear', 875181, 722, 'goneril', 'Not only, sir, this your all-licens''d fool,\n[p]But other of your insolent retinue\n[p]Do hourly carp and quarrel, breaking forth\n[p]In rank and not-to-be-endured riots. Sir,\n[p]I had thought, by making this well known unto you,\n[p]To have found a safe redress, but now grow fearful,\n[p]By what yourself, too, late have spoke and done,\n[p]That you protect this course, and put it on\n[p]By your allowance; which if you should, the fault\n[p]Would not scape censure, nor the redresses sleep,\n[p]Which, in the tender of a wholesome weal,\n[p]Might in their working do you that offence\n[p]Which else were shame, that then necessity\n[p]Must call discreet proceeding.\n', ' NT ONL SR 0S YR ALSNST FL BT O0R OF YR INSLNT RTN T HRL KRP ANT KRL BRKNK FR0 IN RNK ANT NTBNTRT RTS SR I HT 0T B MKNK 0S WL NN UNT Y T HF FNT A SF RTRS BT N KR FRFL B HT YRSLF T LT HF SPK ANT TN 0T Y PRTKT 0S KRS ANT PT IT ON B YR ALWNS HX IF Y XLT 0 FLT WLT NT SKP SNSR NR 0 RTRSS SLP HX IN 0 TNTR OF A HLSM WL MFT IN 0R WRKNK T Y 0T OFNS HX ELS WR XM 0T 0N NSST MST KL TSKRT PRSTNK ', ' not onli sir thi your alllicensd fool but other of your insol retinu do hourli carp and quarrel break forth in rank and nottobeendur riot sir i had thought by make thi well known unto you to have found a safe redress but now grow fear by what yourself too late have spoke and done that you protect thi cours and put it on by your allow which if you should the fault would not scape censur nor the redress sleep which in the tender of a wholesom weal might in their work do you that offenc which els were shame that then necess must call discreet proceed ', 'b', 1, 4, 658, 108),
('kinglear', 875182, 736, 'fool-kl', 'For you know, nuncle,\n[p]     The hedge-sparrow fed the cuckoo so long\n[p]     That it had it head bit off by it young.\n[p]So out went the candle, and we were left darkling.\n', ' FR Y N NNKL 0 HJSPR FT 0 KK S LNK 0T IT HT IT HT BT OF B IT YNK S OT WNT 0 KNTL ANT W WR LFT TRKLNK ', ' for you know nuncl the hedgesparrow fed the cuckoo so long that it had it head bit off by it young so out went the candl and we were left darkl ', 'b', 1, 4, 174, 31),
('kinglear', 875183, 740, 'lear', 'Are you our daughter?\n', ' AR Y OR TTR ', ' ar you our daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875184, 741, 'goneril', 'Come, sir,\n[p]I would you would make use of that good wisdom\n[p]Whereof I know you are fraught, and put away\n[p]These dispositions that of late transform you\n[p]From what you rightly are.\n', ' KM SR I WLT Y WLT MK US OF 0T KT WSTM HRF I N Y AR FRFT ANT PT AW 0S TSPSXNS 0T OF LT TRNSFRM Y FRM HT Y RFTL AR ', ' come sir i would you would make us of that good wisdom whereof i know you ar fraught and put awai these disposit that of late transform you from what you rightli ar ', 'b', 1, 4, 188, 33),
('kinglear', 875185, 746, 'fool-kl', 'May not an ass know when the cart draws the horse?\n[p]Whoop, Jug, I love thee!\n', ' M NT AN AS N HN 0 KRT TRS 0 HRS HP JK I LF 0 ', ' mai not an ass know when the cart draw the hors whoop jug i love thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 79, 16),
('kinglear', 875186, 748, 'lear', 'Doth any here know me? This is not Lear.\n[p]Doth Lear walk thus? speak thus? Where are his eyes?\n[p]Either his notion weakens, his discernings\n[p]Are lethargied- Ha! waking? ''Tis not so!\n[p]Who is it that can tell me who I am?\n', ' T0 AN HR N M 0S IS NT LR T0 LR WLK 0S SPK 0S HR AR HS EYS E0R HS NXN WKNS HS TSRNNKS AR L0RJT H WKNK TS NT S H IS IT 0T KN TL M H I AM ', ' doth ani here know me thi i not lear doth lear walk thu speak thu where ar hi ey either hi notion weaken hi discern ar lethargi ha wake ti not so who i it that can tell me who i am ', 'b', 1, 4, 227, 42),
('kinglear', 875187, 753, 'fool-kl', 'Lear''s shadow.\n', ' LRS XT ', ' lear shadow ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('kinglear', 875188, 754, 'lear', 'I would learn that; for, by the marks of sovereignty,\n[p]Knowledge, and reason, I should be false persuaded\n[p]I had daughters.\n', ' I WLT LRN 0T FR B 0 MRKS OF SFRKNT NLJ ANT RSN I XLT B FLS PRSTT I HT TTRS ', ' i would learn that for by the mark of sovereignti knowledg and reason i should be fals persuad i had daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 128, 21),
('kinglear', 875189, 757, 'fool-kl', 'Which they will make an obedient father.\n', ' HX 0 WL MK AN OBTNT F0R ', ' which thei will make an obedi father ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 7),
('kinglear', 875190, 758, 'lear', 'Your name, fair gentlewoman?\n', ' YR NM FR JNTLWMN ', ' your name fair gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 4),
('kinglear', 875191, 759, 'goneril', 'This admiration, sir, is much o'' th'' savour\n[p]Of other your new pranks. I do beseech you\n[p]To understand my purposes aright.\n[p]As you are old and reverend, you should be wise.\n[p]Here do you keep a hundred knights and squires;\n[p]Men so disorder''d, so debosh''d, and bold\n[p]That this our court, infected with their manners,\n[p]Shows like a riotous inn. Epicurism and lust\n[p]Make it more like a tavern or a brothel\n[p]Than a grac''d palace. The shame itself doth speak\n[p]For instant remedy. Be then desir''d\n[p]By her that else will take the thing she begs\n[p]A little to disquantity your train,\n[p]And the remainder that shall still depend\n[p]To be such men as may besort your age,\n[p]Which know themselves, and you.\n', ' 0S ATMRXN SR IS MX O 0 SFR OF O0R YR N PRNKS I T BSX Y T UNTRSTNT M PRPSS ARFT AS Y AR OLT ANT RFRNT Y XLT B WS HR T Y KP A HNTRT NFTS ANT SKRS MN S TSRTRT S TBXT ANT BLT 0T 0S OR KRT INFKTT W0 0R MNRS XS LK A RTS IN EPKRSM ANT LST MK IT MR LK A TFRN OR A BR0L 0N A KRKT PLS 0 XM ITSLF T0 SPK FR INSTNT RMT B 0N TSRT B HR 0T ELS WL TK 0 0NK X BKS A LTL T TSKNTT YR TRN ANT 0 RMNTR 0T XL STL TPNT T B SX MN AS M BSRT YR AJ HX N 0MSLFS ANT Y ', ' thi admir sir i much o th savour of other your new prank i do beseech you to understand my purpos aright a you ar old and reverend you should be wise here do you keep a hundr knight and squir men so disorderd so deboshd and bold that thi our court infect with their manner show like a riotou inn epicur and lust make it more like a tavern or a brothel than a gracd palac the shame itself doth speak for instant remedi be then desird by her that els will take the thing she beg a littl to disquant your train and the remaind that shall still depend to be such men a mai besort your ag which know themselv and you ', 'b', 1, 4, 720, 125),
('kinglear', 875192, 775, 'lear', 'Darkness and devils!\n[p]Saddle my horses! Call my train together!\n[p]Degenerate bastard, I''ll not trouble thee;\n[p]Yet have I left a daughter.\n', ' TRKNS ANT TFLS STL M HRSS KL M TRN TJ0R TJNRT BSTRT IL NT TRBL 0 YT HF I LFT A TTR ', ' dark and devil saddl my hors call my train togeth degener bastard ill not troubl thee yet have i left a daughter ', 'b', 1, 4, 143, 22),
('kinglear', 875193, 779, 'goneril', 'You strike my people, and your disorder''d rabble\n[p]Make servants of their betters.\n', ' Y STRK M PPL ANT YR TSRTRT RBL MK SRFNTS OF 0R BTRS ', ' you strike my peopl and your disorderd rabbl make servant of their better ', 'b', 1, 4, 84, 13),
('kinglear', 875194, 781, 'xxx', '                Enter Albany.\n', ' ENTR ALBN ', ' enter albani ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 2),
('kinglear', 875195, 782, 'lear', 'Woe that too late repents!- O, sir, are you come?\n[p]Is it your will? Speak, sir!- Prepare my horses.\n[p]Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend,\n[p]More hideous when thou show''st thee in a child\n[p]Than the sea-monster!\n', ' W 0T T LT RPNTS O SR AR Y KM IS IT YR WL SPK SR PRPR M HRSS INKRTTT 0 MRBLHRTT FNT MR HTS HN 0 XST 0 IN A XLT 0N 0 SMNSTR ', ' woe that too late repent o sir ar you come i it your will speak sir prepar my hors ingratitud thou marbleheart fiend more hideou when thou showst thee in a child than the seamonst ', 'b', 1, 4, 220, 35),
('kinglear', 875196, 787, 'dukealbany', 'Pray, sir, be patient.\n', ' PR SR B PTNT ', ' prai sir be patient ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 875197, 788, 'lear', '[to Goneril] Detested kite, thou liest!\n[p]My train are men of choice and rarest parts,\n[p]That all particulars of duty know\n[p]And in the most exact regard support\n[p]The worships of their name.- O most small fault,\n[p]How ugly didst thou in Cordelia show!\n[p]Which, like an engine, wrench''d my frame of nature\n[p]From the fix''d place; drew from my heart all love\n[p]And added to the gall. O Lear, Lear, Lear!\n[p]Beat at this gate that let thy folly in  [Strikes his head.]\n[p]And thy dear judgment out! Go, go, my people.\n', ' T KNRL TTSTT KT 0 LST M TRN AR MN OF XS ANT RRST PRTS 0T AL PRTKLRS OF TT N ANT IN 0 MST EKSKT RKRT SPRT 0 WRXPS OF 0R NM O MST SML FLT H UKL TTST 0 IN KRTL X HX LK AN ENJN RNXT M FRM OF NTR FRM 0 FKST PLS TR FRM M HRT AL LF ANT ATT T 0 KL O LR LR LR BT AT 0S KT 0T LT 0 FL IN STRKS HS HT ANT 0 TR JTKMNT OT K K M PPL ', ' to goneril detest kite thou liest my train ar men of choic and rarest part that all particular of duti know and in the most exact regard support the worship of their name o most small fault how ugli didst thou in cordelia show which like an engin wrenchd my frame of natur from the fixd place drew from my heart all love and ad to the gall o lear lear lear beat at thi gate that let thy folli in strike hi head and thy dear judgment out go go my peopl ', 'b', 1, 4, 524, 93),
('kinglear', 875198, 799, 'dukealbany', 'My lord, I am guiltless, as I am ignorant\n[p]Of what hath mov''d you.\n', ' M LRT I AM KLTLS AS I AM IKNRNT OF HT H0 MFT Y ', ' my lord i am guiltless a i am ignor of what hath movd you ', 'b', 1, 4, 69, 14),
('kinglear', 875199, 801, 'lear', 'It may be so, my lord.\n[p]Hear, Nature, hear! dear goddess, hear!\n[p]Suspend thy purpose, if thou didst intend\n[p]To make this creature fruitful.\n[p]Into her womb convey sterility;\n[p]Dry up in her the organs of increase;\n[p]And from her derogate body never spring\n[p]A babe to honour her! If she must teem,\n[p]Create her child of spleen, that it may live\n[p]And be a thwart disnatur''d torment to her.\n[p]Let it stamp wrinkles in her brow of youth,\n[p]With cadent tears fret channels in her cheeks,\n[p]Turn all her mother''s pains and benefits\n[p]To laughter and contempt, that she may feel\n[p]How sharper than a serpent''s tooth it is\n[p]To have a thankless child! Away, away!                Exit.\n', ' IT M B S M LRT HR NTR HR TR KTS HR SSPNT 0 PRPS IF 0 TTST INTNT T MK 0S KRTR FRTFL INT HR WM KNF STRLT TR UP IN HR 0 ORKNS OF INKRS ANT FRM HR TRKT BT NFR SPRNK A BB T HNR HR IF X MST TM KRT HR XLT OF SPLN 0T IT M LF ANT B A 0WRT TSNTRT TRMNT T HR LT IT STMP RNKLS IN HR BR OF Y0 W0 KTNT TRS FRT XNLS IN HR XKS TRN AL HR M0RS PNS ANT BNFTS T LFTR ANT KNTMPT 0T X M FL H XRPR 0N A SRPNTS T0 IT IS T HF A 0NKLS XLT AW AW EKST ', ' it mai be so my lord hear natur hear dear goddess hear suspend thy purpos if thou didst intend to make thi creatur fruit into her womb convei steril dry up in her the organ of increas and from her derog bodi never spring a babe to honour her if she must teem creat her child of spleen that it mai live and be a thwart disnaturd torment to her let it stamp wrinkl in her brow of youth with cadent tear fret channel in her cheek turn all her mother pain and benefit to laughter and contempt that she mai feel how sharper than a serpent tooth it i to have a thankless child awai awai exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 697, 118),
('kinglear', 875200, 817, 'dukealbany', 'Now, gods that we adore, whereof comes this?\n', ' N KTS 0T W ATR HRF KMS 0S ', ' now god that we ador whereof come thi ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875201, 818, 'goneril', 'Never afflict yourself to know the cause;\n[p]But let his disposition have that scope\n[p]That dotage gives it.\n', ' NFR AFLKT YRSLF T N 0 KS BT LT HS TSPSXN HF 0T SKP 0T TTJ JFS IT ', ' never afflict yourself to know the caus but let hi disposit have that scope that dotag give it ', 'b', 1, 4, 110, 18),
('kinglear', 875202, 821, 'xxx', '                 Enter Lear.\n', ' ENTR LR ', ' enter lear ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 2),
('kinglear', 875203, 822, 'lear', 'What, fifty of my followers at a clap?\n[p]Within a fortnight?\n', ' HT FFT OF M FLWRS AT A KLP W0N A FRTNFT ', ' what fifti of my follow at a clap within a fortnight ', 'b', 1, 4, 62, 11),
('kinglear', 875204, 824, 'dukealbany', 'What''s the matter, sir?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR SR ', ' what the matter sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875205, 825, 'lear', 'I''ll tell thee. [To Goneril] Life and death! I am asham''d\n[p]That thou hast power to shake my manhood thus;\n[p]That these hot tears, which break from me perforce,\n[p]Should make thee worth them. Blasts and fogs upon thee!\n[p]Th'' untented woundings of a father''s curse\n[p]Pierce every sense about thee!- Old fond eyes,\n[p]Beweep this cause again, I''ll pluck ye out,\n[p]And cast you, with the waters that you lose,\n[p]To temper clay. Yea, is it come to this?\n[p]Let it be so. Yet have I left a daughter,\n[p]Who I am sure is kind and comfortable.\n[p]When she shall hear this of thee, with her nails\n[p]She''ll flay thy wolvish visage. Thou shalt find\n[p]That I''ll resume the shape which thou dost think\n[p]I have cast off for ever; thou shalt, I warrant thee.\n', ' IL TL 0 T KNRL LF ANT T0 I AM AXMT 0T 0 HST PWR T XK M MNHT 0S 0T 0S HT TRS HX BRK FRM M PRFRS XLT MK 0 WR0 0M BLSTS ANT FKS UPN 0 0 UNTNTT WNTNKS OF A F0RS KRS PRS EFR SNS ABT 0 OLT FNT EYS BWP 0S KS AKN IL PLK Y OT ANT KST Y W0 0 WTRS 0T Y LS T TMPR KL Y IS IT KM T 0S LT IT B S YT HF I LFT A TTR H I AM SR IS KNT ANT KMFRTBL HN X XL HR 0S OF 0 W0 HR NLS XL FL 0 WLFX FSJ 0 XLT FNT 0T IL RSM 0 XP HX 0 TST 0NK I HF KST OF FR EFR 0 XLT I WRNT 0 ', ' ill tell thee to goneril life and death i am ashamd that thou hast power to shake my manhood thu that these hot tear which break from me perforc should make thee worth them blast and fog upon thee th untent wound of a father curs pierc everi sens about thee old fond ey beweep thi caus again ill pluck ye out and cast you with the water that you lose to temper clai yea i it come to thi let it be so yet have i left a daughter who i am sure i kind and comfort when she shall hear thi of thee with her nail shell flai thy wolvish visag thou shalt find that ill resum the shape which thou dost think i have cast off for ever thou shalt i warrant thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 756, 136),
('kinglear', 875206, 840, 'xxx', '                Exeunt [Lear, Kent, and Attendants].\n', ' EKSNT LR KNT ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt lear kent and attend ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 875207, 841, 'goneril', 'Do you mark that, my lord?\n', ' T Y MRK 0T M LRT ', ' do you mark that my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 6),
('kinglear', 875208, 842, 'dukealbany', 'I cannot be so partial, Goneril,\n[p]To the great love I bear you--\n', ' I KNT B S PRXL KNRL T 0 KRT LF I BR Y ', ' i cannot be so partial goneril to the great love i bear you ', 'b', 1, 4, 67, 13),
('kinglear', 875209, 844, 'goneril', 'Pray you, content.- What, Oswald, ho!\n[p][To the Fool] You, sir, more knave than fool, after your master!\n', ' PR Y KNTNT HT OSWLT H T 0 FL Y SR MR NF 0N FL AFTR YR MSTR ', ' prai you content what oswald ho to the fool you sir more knave than fool after your master ', 'b', 1, 4, 106, 18),
('kinglear', 875210, 846, 'fool-kl', 'Nuncle Lear, nuncle Lear, tarry! Take the fool with thee.\n[p]     A fox when one has caught her,\n[p]     And such a daughter,\n[p]     Should sure to the slaughter,\n[p]     If my cap would buy a halter.\n[p]     So the fool follows after.    Exit.\n', ' NNKL LR NNKL LR TR TK 0 FL W0 0 A FKS HN ON HS KFT HR ANT SX A TTR XLT SR T 0 SLFTR IF M KP WLT B A HLTR S 0 FL FLS AFTR EKST ', ' nuncl lear nuncl lear tarri take the fool with thee a fox when on ha caught her and such a daughter should sure to the slaughter if my cap would bui a halter so the fool follow after exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 246, 39),
('kinglear', 875211, 852, 'goneril', 'This man hath had good counsel! A hundred knights?\n[p]''Tis politic and safe to let him keep\n[p]At point a hundred knights; yes, that on every dream,\n[p]Each buzz, each fancy, each complaint, dislike,\n[p]He may enguard his dotage with their pow''rs\n[p]And hold our lives in mercy.- Oswald, I say!\n', ' 0S MN H0 HT KT KNSL A HNTRT NFTS TS PLTK ANT SF T LT HM KP AT PNT A HNTRT NFTS YS 0T ON EFR TRM EX BS EX FNS EX KMPLNT TSLK H M ENKRT HS TTJ W0 0R PRS ANT HLT OR LFS IN MRS OSWLT I S ', ' thi man hath had good counsel a hundr knight ti polit and safe to let him keep at point a hundr knight ye that on everi dream each buzz each fanci each complaint dislik he mai enguard hi dotag with their powr and hold our live in merci oswald i sai ', 'b', 1, 4, 295, 51),
('kinglear', 875212, 858, 'dukealbany', 'Well, you may fear too far.\n', ' WL Y M FR T FR ', ' well you mai fear too far ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875213, 859, 'goneril', 'Safer than trust too far.\n[p]Let me still take away the harms I fear,\n[p]Not fear still to be taken. I know his heart.\n[p]What he hath utter''d I have writ my sister.\n[p]If she sustain him and his hundred knights,\n[p]When I have show''d th'' unfitness- [Enter [Oswald the] Steward.]\n[p]How now, Oswald?\n[p]What, have you writ that letter to my sister?\n', ' SFR 0N TRST T FR LT M STL TK AW 0 HRMS I FR NT FR STL T B TKN I N HS HRT HT H H0 UTRT I HF RT M SSTR IF X SSTN HM ANT HS HNTRT NFTS HN I HF XT 0 UNFTNS ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT H N OSWLT HT HF Y RT 0T LTR T M SSTR ', ' safer than trust too far let me still take awai the harm i fear not fear still to be taken i know hi heart what he hath utterd i have writ my sister if she sustain him and hi hundr knight when i have showd th unfit enter oswald the steward how now oswald what have you writ that letter to my sister ', 'b', 1, 4, 349, 63),
('kinglear', 875214, 867, 'oswald', 'Yes, madam.\n', ' YS MTM ', ' ye madam ', 'b', 1, 4, 12, 2),
('kinglear', 875215, 868, 'goneril', 'Take you some company, and away to horse!\n[p]Inform her full of my particular fear,\n[p]And thereto add such reasons of your own\n[p]As may compact it more. Get you gone,\n[p]And hasten your return. [Exit Oswald.] No, no, my lord!\n[p]This milky gentleness and course of yours,\n[p]Though I condemn it not, yet, under pardon,\n[p]You are much more at task for want of wisdom\n[p]Than prais''d for harmful mildness.\n', ' TK Y SM KMPN ANT AW T HRS INFRM HR FL OF M PRTKLR FR ANT 0RT AT SX RSNS OF YR ON AS M KMPKT IT MR JT Y KN ANT HSTN YR RTRN EKST OSWLT N N M LRT 0S MLK JNTLNS ANT KRS OF YRS 0 I KNTMN IT NT YT UNTR PRTN Y AR MX MR AT TSK FR WNT OF WSTM 0N PRST FR HRMFL MLTNS ', ' take you some compani and awai to hors inform her full of my particular fear and thereto add such reason of your own a mai compact it more get you gone and hasten your return exit oswald no no my lord thi milki gentl and cours of your though i condemn it not yet under pardon you ar much more at task for want of wisdom than praisd for harm mild ', 'b', 1, 4, 407, 71),
('kinglear', 875216, 877, 'dukealbany', 'How far your eyes may pierce I cannot tell.\n[p]Striving to better, oft we mar what''s well.\n', ' H FR YR EYS M PRS I KNT TL STRFNK T BTR OFT W MR HTS WL ', ' how far your ey mai pierc i cannot tell strive to better oft we mar what well ', 'b', 1, 4, 91, 17),
('kinglear', 875217, 879, 'goneril', 'Nay then-\n', ' N 0N ', ' nai then ', 'b', 1, 4, 10, 2),
('kinglear', 875218, 880, 'dukealbany', 'Well, well; th'' event.         Exeunt.\n', ' WL WL 0 EFNT EKSNT ', ' well well th event exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 5),
('kinglear', 875219, 881, 'lear', 'Go you before to Gloucester with these letters. Acquaint my\n[p]daughter no further with anything you know than comes from her\n[p]demand out of the letter. If your diligence be not speedy, I\n[p]shall be there afore you.\n', ' K Y BFR T KLSSTR W0 0S LTRS AKKNT M TTR N FR0R W0 AN0NK Y N 0N KMS FRM HR TMNT OT OF 0 LTR IF YR TLJNS B NT SPT I XL B 0R AFR Y ', ' go you befor to gloucest with these letter acquaint my daughter no further with anyth you know than come from her demand out of the letter if your dilig be not speedi i shall be there afor you ', 'b', 1, 5, 219, 38),
('kinglear', 875220, 885, 'earlkent', 'I will not sleep, my lord, till I have delivered your letter. Exit.\n', ' I WL NT SLP M LRT TL I HF TLFRT YR LTR EKST ', ' i will not sleep my lord till i have deliv your letter exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 68, 13),
('kinglear', 875221, 886, 'fool-kl', 'If a man''s brains were in''s heels, were''t not in danger of\n[p]kibes?\n', ' IF A MNS BRNS WR INS HLS WRT NT IN TNJR OF KBS ', ' if a man brain were in heel weret not in danger of kibe ', 'b', 1, 5, 69, 13),
('kinglear', 875222, 888, 'lear', 'Ay, boy.\n', ' A B ', ' ai boi ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 2),
('kinglear', 875223, 889, 'fool-kl', 'Then I prithee be merry. Thy wit shall ne''er go slip-shod.\n', ' 0N I PR0 B MR 0 WT XL NR K SLPXT ', ' then i prithe be merri thy wit shall neer go slipshod ', 'b', 1, 5, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875224, 890, 'lear', 'Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' H H H ', ' ha ha ha ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 3),
('kinglear', 875225, 891, 'fool-kl', 'Shalt see thy other daughter will use thee kindly; for though\n[p]she''s as like this as a crab''s like an apple, yet I can tell\n[p]what I can tell.\n', ' XLT S 0 O0R TTR WL US 0 KNTL FR 0 XS AS LK 0S AS A KRBS LK AN APL YT I KN TL HT I KN TL ', ' shalt see thy other daughter will us thee kindli for though she a like thi a a crab like an appl yet i can tell what i can tell ', 'b', 1, 5, 146, 29),
('kinglear', 875226, 894, 'lear', 'What canst tell, boy?\n', ' HT KNST TL B ', ' what canst tell boi ', 'b', 1, 5, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875227, 895, 'fool-kl', 'She''ll taste as like this as a crab does to a crab. Thou\n[p]canst tell why one''s nose stands i'' th'' middle on''s face?\n', ' XL TST AS LK 0S AS A KRB TS T A KRB 0 KNST TL H ONS NS STNTS I 0 MTL ONS FS ', ' shell tast a like thi a a crab doe to a crab thou canst tell why on nose stand i th middl on face ', 'b', 1, 5, 118, 24),
('kinglear', 875228, 897, 'lear', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 5, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875229, 898, 'fool-kl', 'Why, to keep one''s eyes of either side''s nose, that what a\n[p]man cannot smell out, ''a may spy into.\n', ' H T KP ONS EYS OF E0R STS NS 0T HT A MN KNT SML OT A M SP INT ', ' why to keep on ey of either side nose that what a man cannot smell out a mai spy into ', 'b', 1, 5, 101, 20),
('kinglear', 875230, 900, 'lear', 'I did her wrong.\n', ' I TT HR RNK ', ' i did her wrong ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875231, 901, 'fool-kl', 'Canst tell how an oyster makes his shell?\n', ' KNST TL H AN OSTR MKS HS XL ', ' canst tell how an oyster make hi shell ', 'b', 1, 5, 42, 8),
('kinglear', 875232, 902, 'lear', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 5, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875233, 903, 'fool-kl', 'Nor I neither; but I can tell why a snail has a house.\n', ' NR I N0R BT I KN TL H A SNL HS A HS ', ' nor i neither but i can tell why a snail ha a hous ', 'b', 1, 5, 55, 13),
('kinglear', 875234, 904, 'lear', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 1, 5, 5, 1),
('kinglear', 875235, 905, 'fool-kl', 'Why, to put''s head in; not to give it away to his daughters,\n[p]and leave his horns without a case.\n', ' H T PTS HT IN NT T JF IT AW T HS TTRS ANT LF HS HRNS W0T A KS ', ' why to put head in not to give it awai to hi daughter and leav hi horn without a case ', 'b', 1, 5, 100, 20),
('kinglear', 875236, 907, 'lear', 'I will forget my nature. So kind a father!- Be my horses\n[p]ready?\n', ' I WL FRJT M NTR S KNT A F0R B M HRSS RT ', ' i will forget my natur so kind a father be my hors readi ', 'b', 1, 5, 67, 13),
('kinglear', 875237, 909, 'fool-kl', 'Thy asses are gone about ''em. The reason why the seven stars\n[p]are no moe than seven is a pretty reason.\n', ' 0 ASS AR KN ABT EM 0 RSN H 0 SFN STRS AR N M 0N SFN IS A PRT RSN ', ' thy ass ar gone about em the reason why the seven star ar no moe than seven i a pretti reason ', 'b', 1, 5, 106, 21),
('kinglear', 875238, 911, 'lear', 'Because they are not eight?\n', ' BKS 0 AR NT EFT ', ' becaus thei ar not eight ', 'b', 1, 5, 28, 5),
('kinglear', 875239, 912, 'fool-kl', 'Yes indeed. Thou wouldst make a good fool.\n', ' YS INTT 0 WLTST MK A KT FL ', ' ye inde thou wouldst make a good fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 43, 8),
('kinglear', 875240, 913, 'lear', 'To tak''t again perforce! Monster ingratitude!\n', ' T TKT AKN PRFRS MNSTR INKRTTT ', ' to takt again perforc monster ingratitud ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 6),
('kinglear', 875241, 914, 'fool-kl', 'If thou wert my fool, nuncle, I''ld have thee beaten for being\n[p]old before thy time.\n', ' IF 0 WRT M FL NNKL ILT HF 0 BTN FR BNK OLT BFR 0 TM ', ' if thou wert my fool nuncl ild have thee beaten for be old befor thy time ', 'b', 1, 5, 86, 16),
('kinglear', 875242, 916, 'lear', 'How''s that?\n', ' HS 0T ', ' how that ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 2),
('kinglear', 875243, 917, 'fool-kl', 'Thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise.\n', ' 0 XLTST NT HF BN OLT TL 0 HTST BN WS ', ' thou shouldst not have been old till thou hadst been wise ', 'b', 1, 5, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875244, 918, 'lear', 'O, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet heaven!\n[p]Keep me in temper; I would not be mad! [Enter a Gentleman.]\n[p]How now? Are the horses ready?\n', ' O LT M NT B MT NT MT SWT HFN KP M IN TMPR I WLT NT B MT ENTR A JNTLMN H N AR 0 HRSS RT ', ' o let me not be mad not mad sweet heaven keep me in temper i would not be mad enter a gentleman how now ar the hors readi ', 'b', 1, 5, 142, 28),
('kinglear', 875245, 921, 'gentleman-kl', 'Ready, my lord.\n', ' RT M LRT ', ' readi my lord ', 'b', 1, 5, 16, 3),
('kinglear', 875246, 922, 'lear', 'Come, boy.\n', ' KM B ', ' come boi ', 'b', 1, 5, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875247, 923, 'fool-kl', 'She that''s a maid now, and laughs at my departure,\n[p]Shall not be a maid long, unless things be cut shorter\n', ' X 0TS A MT N ANT LFS AT M TPRTR XL NT B A MT LNK UNLS 0NKS B KT XRTR ', ' she that a maid now and laugh at my departur shall not be a maid long unless thing be cut shorter ', 'b', 1, 5, 109, 21),
('kinglear', 875248, 925, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875249, 926, 'xxx', 'Enter [Edmund the] Bastard and Curan, meeting.\n', ' ENTR ETMNT 0 BSTRT ANT KRN MTNK ', ' enter edmund the bastard and curan meet ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 7),
('kinglear', 875250, 927, 'edmund', 'Save thee, Curan.\n', ' SF 0 KRN ', ' save thee curan ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875251, 928, 'curan', 'And you, sir. I have been with your father, and given him\n[p]notice that the Duke of Cornwall and Regan his Duchess will be\n[p]here with him this night.\n', ' ANT Y SR I HF BN W0 YR F0R ANT JFN HM NTS 0T 0 TK OF KRNWL ANT RKN HS TXS WL B HR W0 HM 0S NFT ', ' and you sir i have been with your father and given him notic that the duke of cornwal and regan hi duchess will be here with him thi night ', 'b', 2, 1, 153, 29),
('kinglear', 875252, 931, 'edmund', 'How comes that?\n', ' H KMS 0T ', ' how come that ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('kinglear', 875253, 932, 'curan', 'Nay, I know not. You have heard of the news abroad- I mean the\n[p]whisper''d ones, for they are yet but ear-kissing arguments?\n', ' N I N NT Y HF HRT OF 0 NS ABRT I MN 0 HSPRT ONS FR 0 AR YT BT ERKSNK ARKMNTS ', ' nai i know not you have heard of the new abroad i mean the whisperd on for thei ar yet but earkiss argum ', 'b', 2, 1, 126, 23),
('kinglear', 875254, 934, 'edmund', 'Not I. Pray you, what are they?\n', ' NT I PR Y HT AR 0 ', ' not i prai you what ar thei ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('kinglear', 875255, 935, 'curan', 'Have you heard of no likely wars toward ''twixt the two Dukes\n[p]of Cornwall and Albany?\n', ' HF Y HRT OF N LKL WRS TWRT TWKST 0 TW TKS OF KRNWL ANT ALBN ', ' have you heard of no like war toward twixt the two duke of cornwal and albani ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 16),
('kinglear', 875256, 937, 'edmund', 'Not a word.\n', ' NT A WRT ', ' not a word ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('kinglear', 875257, 938, 'curan', 'You may do, then, in time. Fare you well, sir. Exit.\n', ' Y M T 0N IN TM FR Y WL SR EKST ', ' you mai do then in time fare you well sir exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 11),
('kinglear', 875258, 939, 'edmund', 'The Duke be here to-night? The better! best!\n[p]This weaves itself perforce into my business.\n[p]My father hath set guard to take my brother;\n[p]And I have one thing, of a queasy question,\n[p]Which I must act. Briefness and fortune, work!\n[p]Brother, a word! Descend! Brother, I say!\n[p][Enter Edgar.]\n[p]My father watches. O sir, fly this place!\n[p]Intelligence is given where you are hid.\n[p]You have now the good advantage of the night.\n[p]Have you not spoken ''gainst the Duke of Cornwall?\n[p]He''s coming hither; now, i'' th'' night, i'' th'' haste,\n[p]And Regan with him. Have you nothing said\n[p]Upon his party ''gainst the Duke of Albany?\n[p]Advise yourself.\n', ' 0 TK B HR TNFT 0 BTR BST 0S WFS ITSLF PRFRS INT M BSNS M F0R H0 ST KRT T TK M BR0R ANT I HF ON 0NK OF A KS KSXN HX I MST AKT BRFNS ANT FRTN WRK BR0R A WRT TSNT BR0R I S ENTR ETKR M F0R WTXS O SR FL 0S PLS INTLJNS IS JFN HR Y AR HT Y HF N 0 KT ATFNTJ OF 0 NFT HF Y NT SPKN KNST 0 TK OF KRNWL HS KMNK H0R N I 0 NFT I 0 HST ANT RKN W0 HM HF Y N0NK ST UPN HS PRT KNST 0 TK OF ALBN ATFS YRSLF ', ' the duke be here tonight the better best thi weav itself perforc into my busi my father hath set guard to take my brother and i have on thing of a queasi question which i must act brief and fortun work brother a word descend brother i sai enter edgar my father watch o sir fly thi place intellig i given where you ar hid you have now the good advantag of the night have you not spoken gainst the duke of cornwal he come hither now i th night i th hast and regan with him have you noth said upon hi parti gainst the duke of albani advis yourself ', 'b', 2, 1, 660, 111),
('kinglear', 875259, 954, 'edgar', 'I am sure on''t, not a word.\n', ' I AM SR ONT NT A WRT ', ' i am sure ont not a word ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 7),
('kinglear', 875260, 955, 'edmund', 'I hear my father coming. Pardon me!\n[p]In cunning I must draw my sword upon you.\n[p]Draw, seem to defend yourself; now quit you well.-\n[p]Yield! Come before my father. Light, ho, here!\n[p]Fly, brother.- Torches, torches!- So farewell.\n[p][Exit Edgar.]\n[p]Some blood drawn on me would beget opinion\n[p]Of my more fierce endeavour. [Stabs his arm.] I have seen\n[p]   drunkards\n[p]Do more than this in sport.- Father, father!-\n[p]Stop, stop! No help?\n', ' I HR M F0R KMNK PRTN M IN KNNK I MST TR M SWRT UPN Y TR SM T TFNT YRSLF N KT Y WL YLT KM BFR M F0R LFT H HR FL BR0R TRXS TRXS S FRWL EKST ETKR SM BLT TRN ON M WLT BJT OPNN OF M MR FRS ENTFR STBS HS ARM I HF SN TRNKRTS T MR 0N 0S IN SPRT F0R F0R STP STP N HLP ', ' i hear my father come pardon me in cun i must draw my sword upon you draw seem to defend yourself now quit you well yield come befor my father light ho here fly brother torch torch so farewel exit edgar some blood drawn on me would beget opinion of my more fierc endeavour stab hi arm i have seen drunkard do more than thi in sport father father stop stop no help ', 'b', 2, 1, 448, 73),
('kinglear', 875261, 966, 'xxx', ' Enter Gloucester, and Servants with torches.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT SRFNTS W0 TRXS ', ' enter gloucest and servant with torch ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 6),
('kinglear', 875262, 967, 'gloucester-kl', 'Now, Edmund, where''s the villain?\n', ' N ETMNT HRS 0 FLN ', ' now edmund where the villain ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 5),
('kinglear', 875263, 968, 'edmund', 'Here stood he in the dark, his sharp sword out,\n[p]Mumbling of wicked charms, conjuring the moon\n[p]To stand ''s auspicious mistress.\n', ' HR STT H IN 0 TRK HS XRP SWRT OT MMLNK OF WKT XRMS KNJRNK 0 MN T STNT S ASPSS MSTRS ', ' here stood he in the dark hi sharp sword out mumbl of wick charm conjur the moon to stand s auspici mistress ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 22),
('kinglear', 875264, 971, 'gloucester-kl', 'But where is he?\n', ' BT HR IS H ', ' but where i he ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875265, 972, 'edmund', 'Look, sir, I bleed.\n', ' LK SR I BLT ', ' look sir i ble ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875266, 973, 'gloucester-kl', 'Where is the villain, Edmund?\n', ' HR IS 0 FLN ETMNT ', ' where i the villain edmund ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875267, 974, 'edmund', 'Fled this way, sir. When by no means he could-\n', ' FLT 0S W SR HN B N MNS H KLT ', ' fled thi wai sir when by no mean he could ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('kinglear', 875268, 975, 'gloucester-kl', 'Pursue him, ho! Go after. [Exeunt some Servants].\n[p]By no means what?\n', ' PRS HM H K AFTR EKSNT SM SRFNTS B N MNS HT ', ' pursu him ho go after exeunt some servant by no mean what ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 12),
('kinglear', 875269, 977, 'edmund', 'Persuade me to the murther of your lordship;\n[p]But that I told him the revenging gods\n[p]''Gainst parricides did all their thunders bend;\n[p]Spoke with how manifold and strong a bond\n[p]The child was bound to th'' father- sir, in fine,\n[p]Seeing how loathly opposite I stood\n[p]To his unnatural purpose, in fell motion\n[p]With his prepared sword he charges home\n[p]My unprovided body, lanch''d mine arm;\n[p]But when he saw my best alarum''d spirits,\n[p]Bold in the quarrel''s right, rous''d to th'' encounter,\n[p]Or whether gasted by the noise I made,\n[p]Full suddenly he fled.\n', ' PRST M T 0 MR0R OF YR LRTXP BT 0T I TLT HM 0 RFNJNK KTS KNST PRSTS TT AL 0R 0NTRS BNT SPK W0 H MNFLT ANT STRNK A BNT 0 XLT WS BNT T 0 F0R SR IN FN SNK H L0L OPST I STT T HS UNTRL PRPS IN FL MXN W0 HS PRPRT SWRT H XRJS HM M UNPRFTT BT LNXT MN ARM BT HN H S M BST ALRMT SPRTS BLT IN 0 KRLS RFT RST T 0 ENKNTR OR H0R KSTT B 0 NS I MT FL STNL H FLT ', ' persuad me to the murther of your lordship but that i told him the reveng god gainst parricid did all their thunder bend spoke with how manifold and strong a bond the child wa bound to th father sir in fine see how loathli opposit i stood to hi unnatur purpos in fell motion with hi prepar sword he charg home my unprovid bodi lanchd mine arm but when he saw my best alarumd spirit bold in the quarrel right rousd to th encount or whether gast by the nois i made full suddenli he fled ', 'b', 2, 1, 572, 96),
('kinglear', 875270, 990, 'gloucester-kl', 'Let him fly far.\n[p]Not in this land shall he remain uncaught;\n[p]And found- dispatch. The noble Duke my master,\n[p]My worthy arch and patron, comes to-night.\n[p]By his authority I will proclaim it\n[p]That he which find, him shall deserve our thanks,\n[p]Bringing the murderous caitiff to the stake;\n[p]He that conceals him, death.\n', ' LT HM FL FR NT IN 0S LNT XL H RMN UNKFT ANT FNT TSPTX 0 NBL TK M MSTR M WR0 ARX ANT PTRN KMS TNFT B HS A0RT I WL PRKLM IT 0T H HX FNT HM XL TSRF OR 0NKS BRNJNK 0 MRTRS KTF T 0 STK H 0T KNSLS HM T0 ', ' let him fly far not in thi land shall he remain uncaught and found dispatch the nobl duke my master my worthi arch and patron come tonight by hi author i will proclaim it that he which find him shall deserv our thank bring the murder caitiff to the stake he that conceal him death ', 'b', 2, 1, 331, 55),
('kinglear', 875271, 998, 'edmund', 'When I dissuaded him from his intent\n[p]And found him pight to do it, with curst speech\n[p]I threaten''d to discover him. He replied,\n[p]''Thou unpossessing bastard, dost thou think,\n[p]If I would stand against thee, would the reposal\n[p]Of any trust, virtue, or worth in thee\n[p]Make thy words faith''d? No. What I should deny\n[p](As this I would; ay, though thou didst produce\n[p]My very character), I''ld turn it all\n[p]To thy suggestion, plot, and damned practice;\n[p]And thou must make a dullard of the world,\n[p]If they not thought the profits of my death\n[p]Were very pregnant and potential spurs\n[p]To make thee seek it.''\n', ' HN I TSTT HM FRM HS INTNT ANT FNT HM PFT T T IT W0 KRST SPX I 0RTNT T TSKFR HM H RPLT 0 UNPSSNK BSTRT TST 0 0NK IF I WLT STNT AKNST 0 WLT 0 RPSL OF AN TRST FRT OR WR0 IN 0 MK 0 WRTS F0T N HT I XLT TN AS 0S I WLT A 0 0 TTST PRTS M FR XRKTR ILT TRN IT AL T 0 SKSXN PLT ANT TMNT PRKTS ANT 0 MST MK A TLRT OF 0 WRLT IF 0 NT 0T 0 PRFTS OF M T0 WR FR PRKNNT ANT PTNXL SPRS T MK 0 SK IT ', ' when i dissuad him from hi intent and found him pight to do it with curst speech i threatend to discov him he repli thou unpossess bastard dost thou think if i would stand against thee would the repos of ani trust virtu or worth in thee make thy word faithd no what i should deni a thi i would ai though thou didst produc my veri charact ild turn it all to thy suggest plot and damn practic and thou must make a dullard of the world if thei not thought the profit of my death were veri pregnant and potenti spur to make thee seek it ', 'b', 2, 1, 626, 108),
('kinglear', 875272, 1012, 'gloucester-kl', 'Strong and fast''ned villain!\n[p]Would he deny his letter? I never got him.\n[p][Tucket within.]\n[p]Hark, the Duke''s trumpets! I know not why he comes.\n[p]All ports I''ll bar; the villain shall not scape;\n[p]The Duke must grant me that. Besides, his picture\n[p]I will send far and near, that all the kingdom\n[p]May have due note of him, and of my land,\n[p]Loyal and natural boy, I''ll work the means\n[p]To make thee capable.\n', ' STRNK ANT FSTNT FLN WLT H TN HS LTR I NFR KT HM TKT W0N HRK 0 TKS TRMPTS I N NT H H KMS AL PRTS IL BR 0 FLN XL NT SKP 0 TK MST KRNT M 0T BSTS HS PKTR I WL SNT FR ANT NR 0T AL 0 KNKTM M HF T NT OF HM ANT OF M LNT LYL ANT NTRL B IL WRK 0 MNS T MK 0 KPBL ', ' strong and fastn villain would he deni hi letter i never got him tucket within hark the duke trumpet i know not why he come all port ill bar the villain shall not scape the duke must grant me that besid hi pictur i will send far and near that all the kingdom mai have due note of him and of my land loyal and natur boi ill work the mean to make thee capabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 421, 75),
('kinglear', 875273, 1022, 'xxx', '    Enter Cornwall, Regan, and Attendants.\n', ' ENTR KRNWL RKN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter cornwal regan and attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 5),
('kinglear', 875274, 1023, 'dukecornwall', 'How now, my noble friend? Since I came hither\n[p](Which I can call but now) I have heard strange news.\n', ' H N M NBL FRNT SNS I KM H0R HX I KN KL BT N I HF HRT STRNJ NS ', ' how now my nobl friend sinc i came hither which i can call but now i have heard strang new ', 'b', 2, 1, 103, 20),
('kinglear', 875275, 1025, 'regan', 'If it be true, all vengeance comes too short\n[p]Which can pursue th'' offender. How dost, my lord?\n', ' IF IT B TR AL FNJNS KMS T XRT HX KN PRS 0 OFNTR H TST M LRT ', ' if it be true all vengeanc come too short which can pursu th offend how dost my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 18),
('kinglear', 875276, 1027, 'gloucester-kl', 'O madam, my old heart is crack''d, it''s crack''d!\n', ' O MTM M OLT HRT IS KRKT ITS KRKT ', ' o madam my old heart i crackd it crackd ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('kinglear', 875277, 1028, 'regan', 'What, did my father''s godson seek your life?\n[p]He whom my father nam''d? Your Edgar?\n', ' HT TT M F0RS KTSN SK YR LF H HM M F0R NMT YR ETKR ', ' what did my father godson seek your life he whom my father namd your edgar ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 15),
('kinglear', 875278, 1030, 'gloucester-kl', 'O lady, lady, shame would have it hid!\n', ' O LT LT XM WLT HF IT HT ', ' o ladi ladi shame would have it hid ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('kinglear', 875279, 1031, 'regan', 'Was he not companion with the riotous knights\n[p]That tend upon my father?\n', ' WS H NT KMPNN W0 0 RTS NFTS 0T TNT UPN M F0R ', ' wa he not companion with the riotou knight that tend upon my father ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 13),
('kinglear', 875280, 1033, 'gloucester-kl', 'I know not, madam. ''Tis too bad, too bad!\n', ' I N NT MTM TS T BT T BT ', ' i know not madam ti too bad too bad ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('kinglear', 875281, 1034, 'edmund', 'Yes, madam, he was of that consort.\n', ' YS MTM H WS OF 0T KNSRT ', ' ye madam he wa of that consort ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 7),
('kinglear', 875282, 1035, 'regan', 'No marvel then though he were ill affected.\n[p]''Tis they have put him on the old man''s death,\n[p]To have th'' expense and waste of his revenues.\n[p]I have this present evening from my sister\n[p]Been well inform''d of them, and with such cautions\n[p]That, if they come to sojourn at my house,\n[p]I''ll not be there.\n', ' N MRFL 0N 0 H WR IL AFKTT TS 0 HF PT HM ON 0 OLT MNS T0 T HF 0 EKSPNS ANT WST OF HS RFNS I HF 0S PRSNT EFNNK FRM M SSTR BN WL INFRMT OF 0M ANT W0 SX KXNS 0T IF 0 KM T SJRN AT M HS IL NT B 0R ', ' no marvel then though he were ill affect ti thei have put him on the old man death to have th expens and wast of hi revenu i have thi present even from my sister been well informd of them and with such caution that if thei come to sojourn at my hous ill not be there ', 'b', 2, 1, 312, 57),
('kinglear', 875283, 1042, 'dukecornwall', 'Nor I, assure thee, Regan.\n[p]Edmund, I hear that you have shown your father\n[p]A childlike office.\n', ' NR I ASR 0 RKN ETMNT I HR 0T Y HF XN YR F0R A XLTLK OFS ', ' nor i assur thee regan edmund i hear that you have shown your father a childlik offic ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 17),
('kinglear', 875284, 1045, 'edmund', '''Twas my duty, sir.\n', ' TWS M TT SR ', ' twa my duti sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875285, 1046, 'gloucester-kl', 'He did bewray his practice, and receiv''d\n[p]This hurt you see, striving to apprehend him.\n', ' H TT BR HS PRKTS ANT RSFT 0S HRT Y S STRFNK T APRHNT HM ', ' he did bewrai hi practic and receivd thi hurt you see strive to apprehend him ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 15),
('kinglear', 875286, 1048, 'dukecornwall', 'Is he pursued?\n', ' IS H PRST ', ' i he pursu ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875287, 1049, 'gloucester-kl', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875288, 1050, 'dukecornwall', 'If he be taken, he shall never more\n[p]Be fear''d of doing harm. Make your own purpose,\n[p]How in my strength you please. For you, Edmund,\n[p]Whose virtue and obedience doth this instant\n[p]So much commend itself, you shall be ours.\n[p]Natures of such deep trust we shall much need;\n[p]You we first seize on.\n', ' IF H B TKN H XL NFR MR B FRT OF TNK HRM MK YR ON PRPS H IN M STRNK0 Y PLS FR Y ETMNT HS FRT ANT OBTNS T0 0S INSTNT S MX KMNT ITSLF Y XL B ORS NTRS OF SX TP TRST W XL MX NT Y W FRST SS ON ', ' if he be taken he shall never more be feard of do harm make your own purpos how in my strength you pleas for you edmund whose virtu and obedi doth thi instant so much commend itself you shall be our natur of such deep trust we shall much ne you we first seiz on ', 'b', 2, 1, 308, 55),
('kinglear', 875289, 1057, 'edmund', 'I shall serve you, sir,\n[p]Truly, however else.\n', ' I XL SRF Y SR TRL HWFR ELS ', ' i shall serv you sir truli howev els ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('kinglear', 875290, 1059, 'gloucester-kl', 'For him I thank your Grace.\n', ' FR HM I 0NK YR KRS ', ' for him i thank your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875291, 1060, 'dukecornwall', 'You know not why we came to visit you-\n', ' Y N NT H W KM T FST Y ', ' you know not why we came to visit you ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 9),
('kinglear', 875292, 1061, 'regan', 'Thus out of season, threading dark-ey''d night.\n[p]Occasions, noble Gloucester, of some poise,\n[p]Wherein we must have use of your advice.\n[p]Our father he hath writ, so hath our sister,\n[p]Of differences, which I best thought it fit\n[p]To answer from our home. The several messengers\n[p]From hence attend dispatch. Our good old friend,\n[p]Lay comforts to your bosom, and bestow\n[p]Your needful counsel to our business,\n[p]Which craves the instant use.\n', ' 0S OT OF SSN 0RTNK TRKT NFT OKKXNS NBL KLSSTR OF SM PS HRN W MST HF US OF YR ATFS OR F0R H H0 RT S H0 OR SSTR OF TFRNSS HX I BST 0T IT FT T ANSWR FRM OR HM 0 SFRL MSNJRS FRM HNS ATNT TSPTX OR KT OLT FRNT L KMFRTS T YR BSM ANT BST YR NTFL KNSL T OR BSNS HX KRFS 0 INSTNT US ', ' thu out of season thread darkeyd night occasion nobl gloucest of some pois wherein we must have us of your advic our father he hath writ so hath our sister of differ which i best thought it fit to answer from our home the sever messeng from henc attend dispatch our good old friend lai comfort to your bosom and bestow your need counsel to our busi which crave the instant us ', 'b', 2, 1, 452, 72),
('kinglear', 875293, 1071, 'gloucester-kl', 'I serve you, madam.\n[p]Your Graces are right welcome.\n', ' I SRF Y MTM YR KRSS AR RFT WLKM ', ' i serv you madam your grace ar right welcom ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 9),
('kinglear', 875294, 1073, 'xxx', '                                   Exeunt. Flourish.\n', ' EKSNT FLRX ', ' exeunt flourish ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875295, 1074, 'xxx', 'Enter Kent and [Oswald the] Steward, severally.\n', ' ENTR KNT ANT OSWLT 0 STWRT SFRL ', ' enter kent and oswald the steward sever ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 7),
('kinglear', 875296, 1075, 'oswald', 'Good dawning to thee, friend. Art of this house?\n', ' KT TNNK T 0 FRNT ART OF 0S HS ', ' good dawn to thee friend art of thi hous ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('kinglear', 875297, 1076, 'earlkent', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 2, 2, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875298, 1077, 'oswald', 'Where may we set our horses?\n', ' HR M W ST OR HRSS ', ' where mai we set our hors ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875299, 1078, 'earlkent', 'I'' th'' mire.\n', ' I 0 MR ', ' i th mire ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875300, 1079, 'oswald', 'Prithee, if thou lov''st me, tell me.\n', ' PR0 IF 0 LFST M TL M ', ' prithe if thou lovst me tell me ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('kinglear', 875301, 1080, 'earlkent', 'I love thee not.\n', ' I LF 0 NT ', ' i love thee not ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875302, 1081, 'oswald', 'Why then, I care not for thee.\n', ' H 0N I KR NT FR 0 ', ' why then i care not for thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 7),
('kinglear', 875303, 1082, 'earlkent', 'If I had thee in Lipsbury Pinfold, I would make thee care for\n[p]me.\n', ' IF I HT 0 IN LPSBR PNFLT I WLT MK 0 KR FR M ', ' if i had thee in lipsburi pinfold i would make thee care for me ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 14),
('kinglear', 875304, 1084, 'oswald', 'Why dost thou use me thus? I know thee not.\n', ' H TST 0 US M 0S I N 0 NT ', ' why dost thou us me thu i know thee not ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 10),
('kinglear', 875305, 1085, 'earlkent', 'Fellow, I know thee.\n', ' FL I N 0 ', ' fellow i know thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875306, 1086, 'oswald', 'What dost thou know me for?\n', ' HT TST 0 N M FR ', ' what dost thou know me for ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875307, 1087, 'earlkent', 'A knave; a rascal; an eater of broken meats; a base, proud,\n[p]shallow, beggarly, three-suited, hundred-pound, filthy,\n[p]worsted-stocking knave; a lily-liver''d, action-taking, whoreson,\n[p]glass-gazing, superserviceable, finical rogue;\n[p]one-trunk-inheriting slave; one that wouldst be a bawd in way of\n[p]good service, and art nothing but the composition of a knave,\n[p]beggar, coward, pander, and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch;\n[p]one whom I will beat into clamorous whining, if thou deny the\n[p]least syllable of thy addition.\n', ' A NF A RSKL AN ETR OF BRKN MTS A BS PRT XL BKRL 0RSTT HNTRTPNT FL0 WRSTTSTKNK NF A LLLFRT AKXNTKNK HRSN KLSKSNK SPRSRFSBL FNKL RK ONTRNKNHRTNK SLF ON 0T WLTST B A BT IN W OF KT SRFS ANT ART N0NK BT 0 KMPSXN OF A NF BKR KWRT PNTR ANT 0 SN ANT HR OF A MNKRL BTX ON HM I WL BT INT KLMRS HNNK IF 0 TN 0 LST SLBL OF 0 ATXN ', ' a knave a rascal an eater of broken meat a base proud shallow beggarli threesuit hundredpound filthi worstedstock knave a lilyliverd actiontak whoreson glassgaz superservic finic rogu onetrunkinherit slave on that wouldst be a bawd in wai of good servic and art noth but the composit of a knave beggar coward pander and the son and heir of a mongrel bitch on whom i will beat into clamor whine if thou deni the least syllabl of thy addition ', 'b', 2, 2, 538, 78),
('kinglear', 875308, 1096, 'oswald', 'Why, what a monstrous fellow art thou, thus to rail on one\n[p]that''s neither known of thee nor knows thee!\n', ' H HT A MNSTRS FL ART 0 0S T RL ON ON 0TS N0R NN OF 0 NR NS 0 ', ' why what a monstrou fellow art thou thu to rail on on that neither known of thee nor know thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 107, 20),
('kinglear', 875309, 1098, 'earlkent', 'What a brazen-fac''d varlet art thou, to deny thou knowest me!\n[p]Is it two days ago since I beat thee and tripp''d up thy heels\n[p]before the King? [Draws his sword.] Draw, you rogue! for, though\n[p]it be night, yet the moon shines. I''ll make a sop o'' th''\n[p]moonshine o'' you. Draw, you whoreson cullionly barbermonger!\n[p]draw!\n', ' HT A BRSNFKT FRLT ART 0 T TN 0 NWST M IS IT TW TS AK SNS I BT 0 ANT TRPT UP 0 HLS BFR 0 KNK TRS HS SWRT TR Y RK FR 0 IT B NFT YT 0 MN XNS IL MK A SP O 0 MNXN O Y TR Y HRSN KLNL BRBRMNJR TR ', ' what a brazenfacd varlet art thou to deni thou knowest me i it two dai ago sinc i beat thee and trippd up thy heel befor the king draw hi sword draw you rogu for though it be night yet the moon shine ill make a sop o th moonshin o you draw you whoreson cullionli barbermong draw ', 'b', 2, 2, 328, 58),
('kinglear', 875310, 1104, 'oswald', 'Away! I have nothing to do with thee.\n', ' AW I HF N0NK T T W0 0 ', ' awai i have noth to do with thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 8),
('kinglear', 875311, 1105, 'earlkent', 'Draw, you rascal! You come with letters against the King, and\n[p]take Vanity the puppet''s part against the royalty of her father.\n[p]Draw, you rogue, or I''ll so carbonado your shanks! Draw, you\n[p]rascal! Come your ways!\n', ' TR Y RSKL Y KM W0 LTRS AKNST 0 KNK ANT TK FNT 0 PPTS PRT AKNST 0 RYLT OF HR F0R TR Y RK OR IL S KRBNT YR XNKS TR Y RSKL KM YR WS ', ' draw you rascal you come with letter against the king and take vaniti the puppet part against the royalti of her father draw you rogu or ill so carbonado your shank draw you rascal come your wai ', 'b', 2, 2, 221, 37),
('kinglear', 875312, 1109, 'oswald', 'Help, ho! murther! help!\n', ' HLP H MR0R HLP ', ' help ho murther help ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875313, 1110, 'earlkent', 'Strike, you slave! Stand, rogue! Stand, you neat slave!\n[p]Strike!                                        [Beats him.]\n', ' STRK Y SLF STNT RK STNT Y NT SLF STRK BTS HM ', ' strike you slave stand rogu stand you neat slave strike beat him ', 'b', 2, 2, 119, 12),
('kinglear', 875314, 1112, 'oswald', 'Help, ho! murther! murther!\n', ' HLP H MR0R MR0R ', ' help ho murther murther ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('kinglear', 875315, 1113, 'xxx', 'Enter Edmund, with his rapier drawn, Gloucester, Cornwall, Regan, Servants.\n', ' ENTR ETMNT W0 HS RPR TRN KLSSTR KRNWL RKN SRFNTS ', ' enter edmund with hi rapier drawn gloucest cornwal regan servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 10),
('kinglear', 875316, 1114, 'edmund', 'How now? What''s the matter?                 Parts [them].\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR PRTS 0M ', ' how now what the matter part them ', 'b', 2, 2, 58, 7),
('kinglear', 875317, 1115, 'earlkent', 'With you, goodman boy, an you please! Come, I''ll flesh ye!\n[p]Come on, young master!\n', ' W0 Y KTMN B AN Y PLS KM IL FLX Y KM ON YNK MSTR ', ' with you goodman boi an you pleas come ill flesh ye come on young master ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 15),
('kinglear', 875318, 1117, 'gloucester-kl', 'Weapons? arms? What''s the matter here?\n', ' WPNS ARMS HTS 0 MTR HR ', ' weapon arm what the matter here ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 6),
('kinglear', 875319, 1118, 'dukecornwall', 'Keep peace, upon your lives!\n[p]He dies that strikes again. What is the matter?\n', ' KP PS UPN YR LFS H TS 0T STRKS AKN HT IS 0 MTR ', ' keep peac upon your live he di that strike again what i the matter ', 'b', 2, 2, 80, 14),
('kinglear', 875320, 1120, 'regan', 'The messengers from our sister and the King\n', ' 0 MSNJRS FRM OR SSTR ANT 0 KNK ', ' the messeng from our sister and the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('kinglear', 875321, 1121, 'dukecornwall', 'What is your difference? Speak.\n', ' HT IS YR TFRNS SPK ', ' what i your differ speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('kinglear', 875322, 1122, 'oswald', 'I am scarce in breath, my lord.\n', ' I AM SKRS IN BR0 M LRT ', ' i am scarc in breath my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 7),
('kinglear', 875323, 1123, 'earlkent', 'No marvel, you have so bestirr''d your valour. You cowardly\n[p]rascal, nature disclaims in thee; a tailor made thee.\n', ' N MRFL Y HF S BSTRT YR FLR Y KWRTL RSKL NTR TSKLMS IN 0 A TLR MT 0 ', ' no marvel you have so bestirrd your valour you cowardli rascal natur disclaim in thee a tailor made thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 116, 19),
('kinglear', 875324, 1125, 'dukecornwall', 'Thou art a strange fellow. A tailor make a man?\n', ' 0 ART A STRNJ FL A TLR MK A MN ', ' thou art a strang fellow a tailor make a man ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 10),
('kinglear', 875325, 1126, 'earlkent', 'Ay, a tailor, sir. A stonecutter or a painter could not have\n[p]made him so ill, though he had been but two hours at the trade.\n', ' A A TLR SR A STNKTR OR A PNTR KLT NT HF MT HM S IL 0 H HT BN BT TW HRS AT 0 TRT ', ' ai a tailor sir a stonecutt or a painter could not have made him so ill though he had been but two hour at the trade ', 'b', 2, 2, 128, 26),
('kinglear', 875326, 1128, 'dukecornwall', 'Speak yet, how grew your quarrel?\n', ' SPK YT H KR YR KRL ', ' speak yet how grew your quarrel ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 6),
('kinglear', 875327, 1129, 'oswald', 'This ancient ruffian, sir, whose life I have spar''d\n[p]At suit of his grey beard-\n', ' 0S ANSNT RFN SR HS LF I HF SPRT AT ST OF HS KR BRT ', ' thi ancient ruffian sir whose life i have spard at suit of hi grei beard ', 'b', 2, 2, 82, 15),
('kinglear', 875328, 1131, 'earlkent', 'Thou whoreson zed! thou unnecessary letter! My lord, if\n[p]you''ll give me leave, I will tread this unbolted villain into\n[p]mortar and daub the walls of a jakes with him. ''Spare my grey\n[p]beard,'' you wagtail?\n', ' 0 HRSN ST 0 UNSSR LTR M LRT IF YL JF M LF I WL TRT 0S UNBLTT FLN INT MRTR ANT TB 0 WLS OF A JKS W0 HM SPR M KR BRT Y WKTL ', ' thou whoreson zed thou unnecessari letter my lord if youll give me leav i will tread thi unbolt villain into mortar and daub the wall of a jake with him spare my grei beard you wagtail ', 'b', 2, 2, 210, 36),
('kinglear', 875329, 1135, 'dukecornwall', 'Peace, sirrah!\n[p]You beastly knave, know you no reverence?\n', ' PS SR Y BSTL NF N Y N RFRNS ', ' peac sirrah you beastli knave know you no rever ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 9),
('kinglear', 875330, 1137, 'earlkent', 'Yes, sir, but anger hath a privilege.\n', ' YS SR BT ANJR H0 A PRFLJ ', ' ye sir but anger hath a privileg ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 7),
('kinglear', 875331, 1138, 'dukecornwall', 'Why art thou angry?\n', ' H ART 0 ANKR ', ' why art thou angri ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875332, 1139, 'earlkent', 'That such a slave as this should wear a sword,\n[p]Who wears no honesty. Such smiling rogues as these,\n[p]Like rats, oft bite the holy cords atwain\n[p]Which are too intrinse t'' unloose; smooth every passion\n[p]That in the natures of their lords rebel,\n[p]Bring oil to fire, snow to their colder moods;\n[p]Renege, affirm, and turn their halcyon beaks\n[p]With every gale and vary of their masters,\n[p]Knowing naught (like dogs) but following.\n[p]A plague upon your epileptic visage!\n[p]Smile you my speeches, as I were a fool?\n[p]Goose, an I had you upon Sarum Plain,\n[p]I''ld drive ye cackling home to Camelot.\n', ' 0T SX A SLF AS 0S XLT WR A SWRT H WRS N HNST SX SMLNK RKS AS 0S LK RTS OFT BT 0 HL KRTS ATWN HX AR T INTRNS T UNLS SM0 EFR PSN 0T IN 0 NTRS OF 0R LRTS RBL BRNK OL T FR SN T 0R KLTR MTS RNJ AFRM ANT TRN 0R HLSYN BKS W0 EFR KL ANT FR OF 0R MSTRS NWNK NFT LK TKS BT FLWNK A PLK UPN YR EPLPTK FSJ SML Y M SPXS AS I WR A FL KS AN I HT Y UPN SRM PLN ILT TRF Y KKLNK HM T KMLT ', ' that such a slave a thi should wear a sword who wear no honesti such smile rogu a these like rat oft bite the holi cord atwain which ar too intrins t unloos smooth everi passion that in the natur of their lord rebel bring oil to fire snow to their colder mood reneg affirm and turn their halcyon beak with everi gale and vari of their master know naught like dog but follow a plagu upon your epilept visag smile you my speech a i were a fool goos an i had you upon sarum plain ild drive ye cackl home to camelot ', 'b', 2, 2, 608, 104),
('kinglear', 875333, 1152, 'dukecornwall', 'What, art thou mad, old fellow?\n', ' HT ART 0 MT OLT FL ', ' what art thou mad old fellow ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 6),
('kinglear', 875334, 1153, 'gloucester-kl', 'How fell you out? Say that.\n', ' H FL Y OT S 0T ', ' how fell you out sai that ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875335, 1154, 'earlkent', 'No contraries hold more antipathy\n[p]Than I and such a knave.\n', ' N KNTRRS HLT MR ANTP0 0N I ANT SX A NF ', ' no contrari hold more antipathi than i and such a knave ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 11),
('kinglear', 875336, 1156, 'dukecornwall', 'Why dost thou call him knave? What is his fault?\n', ' H TST 0 KL HM NF HT IS HS FLT ', ' why dost thou call him knave what i hi fault ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875337, 1157, 'earlkent', 'His countenance likes me not.\n', ' HS KNTNNS LKS M NT ', ' hi counten like me not ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875338, 1158, 'dukecornwall', 'No more perchance does mine, or his, or hers.\n', ' N MR PRXNS TS MN OR HS OR HRS ', ' no more perchanc doe mine or hi or her ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('kinglear', 875339, 1159, 'earlkent', 'Sir, ''tis my occupation to be plain.\n[p]I have seen better faces in my time\n[p]Than stands on any shoulder that I see\n[p]Before me at this instant.\n', ' SR TS M OKKPXN T B PLN I HF SN BTR FSS IN M TM 0N STNTS ON AN XLTR 0T I S BFR M AT 0S INSTNT ', ' sir ti my occup to be plain i have seen better face in my time than stand on ani shoulder that i see befor me at thi instant ', 'b', 2, 2, 148, 28),
('kinglear', 875340, 1163, 'dukecornwall', 'This is some fellow\n[p]Who, having been prais''d for bluntness, doth affect\n[p]A saucy roughness, and constrains the garb\n[p]Quite from his nature. He cannot flatter, he!\n[p]An honest mind and plain- he must speak truth!\n[p]An they will take it, so; if not, he''s plain.\n[p]These kind of knaves I know which in this plainness\n[p]Harbour more craft and more corrupter ends\n[p]Than twenty silly-ducking observants\n[p]That stretch their duties nicely.\n', ' 0S IS SM FL H HFNK BN PRST FR BLNTNS T0 AFKT A SS RFNS ANT KNSTRNS 0 KRB KT FRM HS NTR H KNT FLTR H AN HNST MNT ANT PLN H MST SPK TR0 AN 0 WL TK IT S IF NT HS PLN 0S KNT OF NFS I N HX IN 0S PLNS HRBR MR KRFT ANT MR KRPTR ENTS 0N TWNT SLTKNK OBSRFNTS 0T STRTX 0R TTS NSL ', ' thi i some fellow who have been praisd for blunt doth affect a sauci rough and constrain the garb quit from hi natur he cannot flatter he an honest mind and plain he must speak truth an thei will take it so if not he plain these kind of knave i know which in thi plain harbour more craft and more corrupt end than twenti sillyduck observ that stretch their duti nice ', 'b', 2, 2, 447, 72),
('kinglear', 875341, 1173, 'earlkent', 'Sir, in good faith, in sincere verity,\n[p]Under th'' allowance of your great aspect,\n[p]Whose influence, like the wreath of radiant fire\n[p]On flickering Phoebus'' front-\n', ' SR IN KT F0 IN SNSR FRT UNTR 0 ALWNS OF YR KRT ASPKT HS INFLNS LK 0 R0 OF RTNT FR ON FLKRNK FBS FRNT ', ' sir in good faith in sincer veriti under th allow of your great aspect whose influenc like the wreath of radiant fire on flicker phoebu front ', 'b', 2, 2, 169, 26),
('kinglear', 875342, 1177, 'dukecornwall', 'What mean''st by this?\n', ' HT MNST B 0S ', ' what meanst by thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875343, 1178, 'earlkent', 'To go out of my dialect, which you discommend so much. I\n[p]know, sir, I am no flatterer. He that beguil''d you in a plain\n[p]accent was a plain knave, which, for my part, I will not be,\n[p]though I should win your displeasure to entreat me to''t.\n', ' T K OT OF M TLKT HX Y TSKMNT S MX I N SR I AM N FLTRR H 0T BKLT Y IN A PLN AKSNT WS A PLN NF HX FR M PRT I WL NT B 0 I XLT WN YR TSPLSR T ENTRT M TT ', ' to go out of my dialect which you discommend so much i know sir i am no flatter he that beguild you in a plain accent wa a plain knave which for my part i will not be though i should win your displeasur to entreat me tot ', 'b', 2, 2, 246, 48),
('kinglear', 875344, 1182, 'dukecornwall', 'What was th'' offence you gave him?\n', ' HT WS 0 OFNS Y KF HM ', ' what wa th offenc you gave him ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 7),
('kinglear', 875345, 1183, 'oswald', 'I never gave him any.\n[p]It pleas''d the King his master very late\n[p]To strike at me, upon his misconstruction;\n[p]When he, conjunct, and flattering his displeasure,\n[p]Tripp''d me behind; being down, insulted, rail''d\n[p]And put upon him such a deal of man\n[p]That worthied him, got praises of the King\n[p]For him attempting who was self-subdu''d;\n[p]And, in the fleshment of this dread exploit,\n[p]Drew on me here again.\n', ' I NFR KF HM AN IT PLST 0 KNK HS MSTR FR LT T STRK AT M UPN HS MSKNSTRKXN HN H KNJNKT ANT FLTRNK HS TSPLSR TRPT M BHNT BNK TN INSLTT RLT ANT PT UPN HM SX A TL OF MN 0T WR0T HM KT PRSS OF 0 KNK FR HM ATMPTNK H WS SLFSBTT ANT IN 0 FLXMNT OF 0S TRT EKSPLT TR ON M HR AKN ', ' i never gave him ani it pleasd the king hi master veri late to strike at me upon hi misconstruct when he conjunct and flatter hi displeasur trippd me behind be down insult raild and put upon him such a deal of man that worthi him got prais of the king for him attempt who wa selfsubdud and in the fleshment of thi dread exploit drew on me here again ', 'b', 2, 2, 420, 70),
('kinglear', 875346, 1193, 'earlkent', 'None of these rogues and cowards\n[p]But Ajax is their fool.\n', ' NN OF 0S RKS ANT KWRTS BT AJKS IS 0R FL ', ' none of these rogu and coward but ajax i their fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 11),
('kinglear', 875347, 1195, 'dukecornwall', 'Fetch forth the stocks!\n[p]You stubborn ancient knave, you reverent braggart,\n[p]We''ll teach you-\n', ' FTX FR0 0 STKS Y STBRN ANSNT NF Y RFRNT BRKRT WL TX Y ', ' fetch forth the stock you stubborn ancient knave you rever braggart well teach you ', 'b', 2, 2, 98, 14),
('kinglear', 875348, 1198, 'earlkent', 'Sir, I am too old to learn.\n[p]Call not your stocks for me. I serve the King;\n[p]On whose employment I was sent to you.\n[p]You shall do small respect, show too bold malice\n[p]Against the grace and person of my master,\n[p]Stocking his messenger.\n', ' SR I AM T OLT T LRN KL NT YR STKS FR M I SRF 0 KNK ON HS EMPLMNT I WS SNT T Y Y XL T SML RSPKT X T BLT MLS AKNST 0 KRS ANT PRSN OF M MSTR STKNK HS MSNJR ', ' sir i am too old to learn call not your stock for me i serv the king on whose employ i wa sent to you you shall do small respect show too bold malic against the grace and person of my master stock hi messeng ', 'b', 2, 2, 245, 45),
('kinglear', 875349, 1204, 'dukecornwall', 'Fetch forth the stocks! As I have life and honour,\n[p]There shall he sit till noon.\n', ' FTX FR0 0 STKS AS I HF LF ANT HNR 0R XL H ST TL NN ', ' fetch forth the stock a i have life and honour there shall he sit till noon ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 16),
('kinglear', 875350, 1206, 'regan', 'Till noon? Till night, my lord, and all night too!\n', ' TL NN TL NFT M LRT ANT AL NFT T ', ' till noon till night my lord and all night too ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 10),
('kinglear', 875351, 1207, 'earlkent', 'Why, madam, if I were your father''s dog,\n[p]You should not use me so.\n', ' H MTM IF I WR YR F0RS TK Y XLT NT US M S ', ' why madam if i were your father dog you should not us me so ', 'b', 2, 2, 70, 14),
('kinglear', 875352, 1209, 'regan', 'Sir, being his knave, I will.\n', ' SR BNK HS NF I WL ', ' sir be hi knave i will ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875353, 1210, 'dukecornwall', 'This is a fellow of the selfsame colour\n[p]Our sister speaks of. Come, bring away the stocks!\n', ' 0S IS A FL OF 0 SLFSM KLR OR SSTR SPKS OF KM BRNK AW 0 STKS ', ' thi i a fellow of the selfsam colour our sister speak of come bring awai the stock ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 17),
('kinglear', 875354, 1212, 'xxx', '                                 Stocks brought out.\n', ' STKS BRFT OT ', ' stock brought out ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 3),
('kinglear', 875355, 1213, 'gloucester-kl', 'Let me beseech your Grace not to do so.\n[p]His fault is much, and the good King his master\n[p]Will check him for''t. Your purpos''d low correction\n[p]Is such as basest and contemn''dest wretches\n[p]For pilf''rings and most common trespasses\n[p]Are punish''d with. The King must take it ill\n[p]That he, so slightly valued in his messenger,\n[p]Should have him thus restrain''d.\n', ' LT M BSX YR KRS NT T T S HS FLT IS MX ANT 0 KT KNK HS MSTR WL XK HM FRT YR PRPST L KRKXN IS SX AS BSST ANT KNTMNTST RTXS FR PLFRNKS ANT MST KMN TRSPSS AR PNXT W0 0 KNK MST TK IT IL 0T H S SLFTL FLT IN HS MSNJR XLT HF HM 0S RSTRNT ', ' let me beseech your grace not to do so hi fault i much and the good king hi master will check him fort your purposd low correct i such a basest and contemndest wretch for pilfr and most common trespass ar punishd with the king must take it ill that he so slightli valu in hi messeng should have him thu restraind ', 'b', 2, 2, 370, 62),
('kinglear', 875356, 1221, 'dukecornwall', 'I''ll answer that.\n', ' IL ANSWR 0T ', ' ill answer that ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875357, 1222, 'regan', 'My sister may receive it much more worse,\n[p]To have her gentleman abus''d, assaulted,\n[p]For following her affairs. Put in his legs.-\n[p][Kent is put in the stocks.]\n[p]Come, my good lord, away.\n', ' M SSTR M RSF IT MX MR WRS T HF HR JNTLMN ABST ASLTT FR FLWNK HR AFRS PT IN HS LKS KNT IS PT IN 0 STKS KM M KT LRT AW ', ' my sister mai receiv it much more wors to have her gentleman abusd assault for follow her affair put in hi leg kent i put in the stock come my good lord awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 195, 33),
('kinglear', 875358, 1227, 'xxx', '               Exeunt [all but Gloucester and Kent].\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR ANT KNT ', ' exeunt all but gloucest and kent ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 6),
('kinglear', 875359, 1228, 'gloucester-kl', 'I am sorry for thee, friend. ''Tis the Duke''s pleasure,\n[p]Whose disposition, all the world well knows,\n[p]Will not be rubb''d nor stopp''d. I''ll entreat for thee.\n', ' I AM SR FR 0 FRNT TS 0 TKS PLSR HS TSPSXN AL 0 WRLT WL NS WL NT B RBT NR STPT IL ENTRT FR 0 ', ' i am sorri for thee friend ti the duke pleasur whose disposit all the world well know will not be rubbd nor stoppd ill entreat for thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 161, 27),
('kinglear', 875360, 1231, 'earlkent', 'Pray do not, sir. I have watch''d and travell''d hard.\n[p]Some time I shall sleep out, the rest I''ll whistle.\n[p]A good man''s fortune may grow out at heels.\n[p]Give you good morrow!\n', ' PR T NT SR I HF WTXT ANT TRFLT HRT SM TM I XL SLP OT 0 RST IL HSTL A KT MNS FRTN M KR OT AT HLS JF Y KT MR ', ' prai do not sir i have watchd and travelld hard some time i shall sleep out the rest ill whistl a good man fortun mai grow out at heel give you good morrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 180, 33),
('kinglear', 875361, 1235, 'gloucester-kl', 'The Duke ''s to blame in this; ''twill be ill taken. Exit.\n', ' 0 TK S T BLM IN 0S TWL B IL TKN EKST ', ' the duke s to blame in thi twill be ill taken exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 12),
('kinglear', 875362, 1236, 'earlkent', 'Good King, that must approve the common saw,\n[p]Thou out of heaven''s benediction com''st\n[p]To the warm sun!\n[p]Approach, thou beacon to this under globe,\n[p]That by thy comfortable beams I may\n[p]Peruse this letter. Nothing almost sees miracles\n[p]But misery. I know ''tis from Cordelia,\n[p]Who hath most fortunately been inform''d\n[p]Of my obscured course- and [reads] ''shall find time\n[p]From this enormous state, seeking to give\n[p]Losses their remedies''- All weary and o''erwatch''d,\n[p]Take vantage, heavy eyes, not to behold\n[p]This shameful lodging.\n[p]Fortune, good night; smile once more, turn thy wheel.\n', ' KT KNK 0T MST APRF 0 KMN S 0 OT OF HFNS BNTKXN KMST T 0 WRM SN APRX 0 BKN T 0S UNTR KLB 0T B 0 KMFRTBL BMS I M PRS 0S LTR N0NK ALMST SS MRKLS BT MSR I N TS FRM KRTL H H0 MST FRTNTL BN INFRMT OF M OBSKRT KRS ANT RTS XL FNT TM FRM 0S ENRMS STT SKNK T JF LSS 0R RMTS AL WR ANT ORWTXT TK FNTJ HF EYS NT T BHLT 0S XMFL LJNK FRTN KT NFT SML ONS MR TRN 0 HL ', ' good king that must approv the common saw thou out of heaven benedict comst to the warm sun approach thou beacon to thi under globe that by thy comfort beam i mai perus thi letter noth almost see miracl but miseri i know ti from cordelia who hath most fortun been informd of my obscur cours and read shall find time from thi enorm state seek to give loss their remedi all weari and oerwatchd take vantag heavi ey not to behold thi shame lodg fortun good night smile onc more turn thy wheel ', 'b', 2, 2, 610, 94),
('kinglear', 875363, 1250, 'xxx', '                                                    Sleeps.\n', ' SLPS ', ' sleep ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 1),
('kinglear', 875364, 1251, 'xxx', 'Enter Edgar.\n', ' ENTR ETKR ', ' enter edgar ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('kinglear', 875365, 1252, 'edgar', 'I heard myself proclaim''d,\n[p]And by the happy hollow of a tree\n[p]Escap''d the hunt. No port is free, no place\n[p]That guard and most unusual vigilance\n[p]Does not attend my taking. Whiles I may scape,\n[p]I will preserve myself; and am bethought\n[p]To take the basest and most poorest shape\n[p]That ever penury, in contempt of man,\n[p]Brought near to beast. My face I''ll grime with filth,\n[p]Blanket my loins, elf all my hair in knots,\n[p]And with presented nakedness outface\n[p]The winds and persecutions of the sky.\n[p]The country gives me proof and precedent\n[p]Of Bedlam beggars, who, with roaring voices,\n[p]Strike in their numb''d and mortified bare arms\n[p]Pins, wooden pricks, nails, sprigs of rosemary;\n[p]And with this horrible object, from low farms,\n[p]Poor pelting villages, sheepcotes, and mills,\n[p]Sometime with lunatic bans, sometime with prayers,\n[p]Enforce their charity. ''Poor Turlygod! poor Tom!''\n[p]That''s something yet! Edgar I nothing am. Exit.\n', ' I HRT MSLF PRKLMT ANT B 0 HP HL OF A TR ESKPT 0 HNT N PRT IS FR N PLS 0T KRT ANT MST UNSL FJLNS TS NT ATNT M TKNK HLS I M SKP I WL PRSRF MSLF ANT AM B0T T TK 0 BSST ANT MST PRST XP 0T EFR PNR IN KNTMPT OF MN BRFT NR T BST M FS IL KRM W0 FL0 BLNKT M LNS ELF AL M HR IN NTS ANT W0 PRSNTT NKTNS OTFS 0 WNTS ANT PRSKXNS OF 0 SK 0 KNTR JFS M PRF ANT PRSTNT OF BTLM BKRS H W0 RRNK FSS STRK IN 0R NMT ANT MRTFT BR ARMS PNS WTN PRKS NLS SPRKS OF RSMR ANT W0 0S HRBL OBJKT FRM L FRMS PR PLTNK FLJS XPKTS ANT MLS SMTM W0 LNTK BNS SMTM W0 PRYRS ENFRS 0R XRT PR TRLKT PR TM 0TS SM0NK YT ETKR I N0NK AM EKST ', ' i heard myself proclaimd and by the happi hollow of a tree escapd the hunt no port i free no place that guard and most unusu vigil doe not attend my take while i mai scape i will preserv myself and am bethought to take the basest and most poorest shape that ever penuri in contempt of man brought near to beast my face ill grime with filth blanket my loin elf all my hair in knot and with present naked outfac the wind and persecut of the sky the countri give me proof and preced of bedlam beggar who with roar voic strike in their numbd and mortifi bare arm pin wooden prick nail sprig of rosemari and with thi horribl object from low farm poor pelt villag sheepcot and mill sometim with lunat ban sometim with prayer enforc their chariti poor turlygod poor tom that someth yet edgar i noth am exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 968, 154),
('kinglear', 875366, 1273, 'xxx', 'Enter Lear, Fool, and Gentleman.\n', ' ENTR LR FL ANT JNTLMN ', ' enter lear fool and gentleman ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 5),
('kinglear', 875367, 1274, 'lear', '''Tis strange that they should so depart from home,\n[p]And not send back my messenger.\n', ' TS STRNJ 0T 0 XLT S TPRT FRM HM ANT NT SNT BK M MSNJR ', ' ti strang that thei should so depart from home and not send back my messeng ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 15),
('kinglear', 875368, 1276, 'gentleman-kl', 'As I learn''d,\n[p]The night before there was no purpose in them\n[p]Of this remove.\n', ' AS I LRNT 0 NFT BFR 0R WS N PRPS IN 0M OF 0S RMF ', ' a i learnd the night befor there wa no purpos in them of thi remov ', 'b', 2, 4, 82, 15),
('kinglear', 875369, 1279, 'earlkent', 'Hail to thee, noble master!\n', ' HL T 0 NBL MSTR ', ' hail to thee nobl master ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('kinglear', 875370, 1280, 'lear', 'Ha!\n[p]Mak''st thou this shame thy pastime?\n', ' H MKST 0 0S XM 0 PSTM ', ' ha makst thou thi shame thy pastim ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 875371, 1282, 'earlkent', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875372, 1283, 'fool-kl', 'Ha, ha! look! he wears cruel garters. Horses are tied by the\n[p]head, dogs and bears by th'' neck, monkeys by th'' loins, and men\n[p]by th'' legs. When a man''s over-lusty at legs, then he wears\n[p]wooden nether-stocks.\n', ' H H LK H WRS KRL KRTRS HRSS AR TT B 0 HT TKS ANT BRS B 0 NK MNKS B 0 LNS ANT MN B 0 LKS HN A MNS OFRLST AT LKS 0N H WRS WTN N0RSTKS ', ' ha ha look he wear cruel garter hors ar ti by the head dog and bear by th neck monkei by th loin and men by th leg when a man overlusti at leg then he wear wooden netherstock ', 'b', 2, 4, 216, 39),
('kinglear', 875373, 1287, 'lear', 'What''s he that hath so much thy place mistook\n[p]To set thee here?\n', ' HTS H 0T H0 S MX 0 PLS MSTK T ST 0 HR ', ' what he that hath so much thy place mistook to set thee here ', 'b', 2, 4, 67, 13),
('kinglear', 875374, 1289, 'earlkent', 'It is both he and she-\n[p]Your son and daughter.\n', ' IT IS B0 H ANT X YR SN ANT TTR ', ' it i both he and she your son and daughter ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875375, 1291, 'lear', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 4, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875376, 1292, 'earlkent', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 2, 4, 5, 1),
('kinglear', 875377, 1293, 'lear', 'No, I say.\n', ' N I S ', ' no i sai ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 3),
('kinglear', 875378, 1294, 'earlkent', 'I say yea.\n', ' I S Y ', ' i sai yea ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 3),
('kinglear', 875379, 1295, 'lear', 'No, no, they would not!\n', ' N N 0 WLT NT ', ' no no thei would not ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 875380, 1296, 'earlkent', 'Yes, they have.\n', ' YS 0 HF ', ' ye thei have ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('kinglear', 875381, 1297, 'lear', 'By Jupiter, I swear no!\n', ' B JPTR I SWR N ', ' by jupit i swear no ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 875382, 1298, 'earlkent', 'By Juno, I swear ay!\n', ' B JN I SWR A ', ' by juno i swear ai ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 5),
('kinglear', 875383, 1299, 'lear', 'They durst not do''t;\n[p]They would not, could not do''t. ''Tis worse than murther\n[p]To do upon respect such violent outrage.\n[p]Resolve me with all modest haste which way\n[p]Thou mightst deserve or they impose this usage,\n[p]Coming from us.\n', ' 0 TRST NT TT 0 WLT NT KLT NT TT TS WRS 0N MR0R T T UPN RSPKT SX FLNT OTRJ RSLF M W0 AL MTST HST HX W 0 MFTST TSRF OR 0 IMPS 0S USJ KMNK FRM US ', ' thei durst not dot thei would not could not dot ti wors than murther to do upon respect such violent outrag resolv me with all modest hast which wai thou mightst deserv or thei impos thi usag come from u ', 'b', 2, 4, 240, 40),
('kinglear', 875384, 1305, 'earlkent', 'My lord, when at their home\n[p]I did commend your Highness'' letters to them,\n[p]Ere I was risen from the place that show''d\n[p]My duty kneeling, came there a reeking post,\n[p]Stew''d in his haste, half breathless, panting forth\n[p]From Goneril his mistress salutations;\n[p]Deliver''d letters, spite of intermission,\n[p]Which presently they read; on whose contents,\n[p]They summon''d up their meiny, straight took horse,\n[p]Commanded me to follow and attend\n[p]The leisure of their answer, gave me cold looks,\n[p]And meeting here the other messenger,\n[p]Whose welcome I perceiv''d had poison''d mine-\n[p]Being the very fellow which of late\n[p]Display''d so saucily against your Highness-\n[p]Having more man than wit about me, drew.\n[p]He rais''d the house with loud and coward cries.\n[p]Your son and daughter found this trespass worth\n[p]The shame which here it suffers.\n', ' M LRT HN AT 0R HM I TT KMNT YR HFNS LTRS T 0M ER I WS RSN FRM 0 PLS 0T XT M TT NLNK KM 0R A RKNK PST STT IN HS HST HLF BR0LS PNTNK FR0 FRM KNRL HS MSTRS SLTXNS TLFRT LTRS SPT OF INTRMSN HX PRSNTL 0 RT ON HS KNTNTS 0 SMNT UP 0R MN STRFT TK HRS KMNTT M T FL ANT ATNT 0 LSR OF 0R ANSWR KF M KLT LKS ANT MTNK HR 0 O0R MSNJR HS WLKM I PRSFT HT PSNT MN BNK 0 FR FL HX OF LT TSPLT S SSL AKNST YR HFNS HFNK MR MN 0N WT ABT M TR H RST 0 HS W0 LT ANT KWRT KRS YR SN ANT TTR FNT 0S TRSPS WR0 0 XM HX HR IT SFRS ', ' my lord when at their home i did commend your high letter to them er i wa risen from the place that showd my duti kneel came there a reek post stewd in hi hast half breathless pant forth from goneril hi mistress salut deliverd letter spite of intermiss which present thei read on whose content thei summond up their meini straight took hors command me to follow and attend the leisur of their answer gave me cold look and meet here the other messeng whose welcom i perceivd had poisond mine be the veri fellow which of late displayd so saucili against your high have more man than wit about me drew he raisd the hous with loud and coward cri your son and daughter found thi trespass worth the shame which here it suffer ', 'b', 2, 4, 862, 136),
('kinglear', 875385, 1324, 'fool-kl', 'Winter''s not gone yet, if the wild geese fly that way.\n[p]     Fathers that wear rags\n[p]       Do make their children blind;\n[p]     But fathers that bear bags\n[p]       Shall see their children kind.\n[p]     Fortune, that arrant whore,\n[p]     Ne''er turns the key to th'' poor.\n[p]But for all this, thou shalt have as many dolours for thy\n[p]daughters as thou canst tell in a year.\n', ' WNTRS NT KN YT IF 0 WLT JS FL 0T W F0RS 0T WR RKS T MK 0R XLTRN BLNT BT F0RS 0T BR BKS XL S 0R XLTRN KNT FRTN 0T ARNT HR NR TRNS 0 K T 0 PR BT FR AL 0S 0 XLT HF AS MN TLRS FR 0 TTRS AS 0 KNST TL IN A YR ', ' winter not gone yet if the wild gees fly that wai father that wear rag do make their children blind but father that bear bag shall see their children kind fortun that arrant whore neer turn the kei to th poor but for all thi thou shalt have a mani dolour for thy daughter a thou canst tell in a year ', 'b', 2, 4, 383, 61),
('kinglear', 875386, 1333, 'lear', 'O, how this mother swells up toward my heart!\n[p]Hysterica passio! Down, thou climbing sorrow!\n[p]Thy element''s below! Where is this daughter?\n', ' O H 0S M0R SWLS UP TWRT M HRT STRK PS TN 0 KLMNK SR 0 ELMNTS BL HR IS 0S TTR ', ' o how thi mother swell up toward my heart hysterica passio down thou climb sorrow thy elem below where i thi daughter ', 'b', 2, 4, 143, 22),
('kinglear', 875387, 1336, 'earlkent', 'With the Earl, sir, here within.\n', ' W0 0 ERL SR HR W0N ', ' with the earl sir here within ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 6),
('kinglear', 875388, 1337, 'lear', 'Follow me not;\n[p]Stay here.                         Exit.\n', ' FL M NT ST HR EKST ', ' follow me not stai here exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 59, 6),
('kinglear', 875389, 1339, 'gentleman-kl', 'Made you no more offence but what you speak of?\n', ' MT Y N MR OFNS BT HT Y SPK OF ', ' made you no more offenc but what you speak of ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 10),
('kinglear', 875390, 1340, 'earlkent', 'None.\n[p]How chance the King comes with so small a number?\n', ' NN H XNS 0 KNK KMS W0 S SML A NMR ', ' none how chanc the king come with so small a number ', 'b', 2, 4, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875391, 1342, 'fool-kl', 'An thou hadst been set i'' th'' stocks for that question,\n[p]thou''dst well deserv''d it.\n', ' AN 0 HTST BN ST I 0 STKS FR 0T KSXN 0TST WL TSRFT IT ', ' an thou hadst been set i th stock for that question thoudst well deservd it ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 15),
('kinglear', 875392, 1344, 'earlkent', 'Why, fool?\n', ' H FL ', ' why fool ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875393, 1345, 'fool-kl', 'We''ll set thee to school to an ant, to teach thee there''s no\n[p]labouring i'' th'' winter. All that follow their noses are led by\n[p]their eyes but blind men, and there''s not a nose among twenty\n[p]but can smell him that''s stinking. Let go thy hold when a great\n[p]wheel runs down a hill, lest it break thy neck with following\n[p]it; but the great one that goes upward, let him draw thee after.\n[p]When a wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again. I\n[p]would have none but knaves follow it, since a fool gives it.\n[p]     That sir which serves and seeks for gain,\n[p]       And follows but for form,\n[p]     Will pack when it begins to rain\n[p]       And leave thee in the storm.\n[p]     But I will tarry; the fool will stay,\n[p]       And let the wise man fly.\n[p]     The knave turns fool that runs away;\n[p]       The fool no knave, perdy.\n', ' WL ST 0 T SKL T AN ANT T TX 0 0RS N LBRNK I 0 WNTR AL 0T FL 0R NSS AR LT B 0R EYS BT BLNT MN ANT 0RS NT A NS AMNK TWNT BT KN SML HM 0TS STNKNK LT K 0 HLT HN A KRT HL RNS TN A HL LST IT BRK 0 NK W0 FLWNK IT BT 0 KRT ON 0T KS UPWRT LT HM TR 0 AFTR HN A WS MN JFS 0 BTR KNSL JF M MN AKN I WLT HF NN BT NFS FL IT SNS A FL JFS IT 0T SR HX SRFS ANT SKS FR KN ANT FLS BT FR FRM WL PK HN IT BJNS T RN ANT LF 0 IN 0 STRM BT I WL TR 0 FL WL ST ANT LT 0 WS MN FL 0 NF TRNS FL 0T RNS AW 0 FL N NF PRT ', ' well set thee to school to an ant to teach thee there no labour i th winter all that follow their nose ar led by their ey but blind men and there not a nose among twenti but can smell him that stink let go thy hold when a great wheel run down a hill lest it break thy neck with follow it but the great on that goe upward let him draw thee after when a wise man give thee better counsel give me mine again i would have none but knave follow it sinc a fool give it that sir which serv and seek for gain and follow but for form will pack when it begin to rain and leav thee in the storm but i will tarri the fool will stai and let the wise man fly the knave turn fool that run awai the fool no knave perdi ', 'b', 2, 4, 854, 152),
('kinglear', 875394, 1361, 'earlkent', 'Where learn''d you this, fool?\n', ' HR LRNT Y 0S FL ', ' where learnd you thi fool ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875395, 1362, 'fool-kl', 'Not i'' th'' stocks, fool.\n[p]                 Enter Lear and Gloucester\n', ' NT I 0 STKS FL ENTR LR ANT KLSSTR ', ' not i th stock fool enter lear and gloucest ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 9),
('kinglear', 875396, 1364, 'lear', 'Deny to speak with me? They are sick? they are weary?\n[p]They have travell''d all the night? Mere fetches-\n[p]The images of revolt and flying off!\n[p]Fetch me a better answer.\n', ' TN T SPK W0 M 0 AR SK 0 AR WR 0 HF TRFLT AL 0 NFT MR FTXS 0 IMJS OF RFLT ANT FLYNK OF FTX M A BTR ANSWR ', ' deni to speak with me thei ar sick thei ar weari thei have travelld all the night mere fetch the imag of revolt and fly off fetch me a better answer ', 'b', 2, 4, 175, 31),
('kinglear', 875397, 1368, 'gloucester-kl', 'My dear lord,\n[p]You know the fiery quality of the Duke,\n[p]How unremovable and fix''d he is\n[p]In his own course.\n', ' M TR LRT Y N 0 FR KLT OF 0 TK H UNRMFBL ANT FKST H IS IN HS ON KRS ', ' my dear lord you know the fieri qualiti of the duke how unremov and fixd he i in hi own cours ', 'b', 2, 4, 114, 21),
('kinglear', 875398, 1372, 'lear', 'Vengeance! plague! death! confusion!\n[p]Fiery? What quality? Why, Gloucester, Gloucester,\n[p]I''ld speak with the Duke of Cornwall and his wife.\n', ' FNJNS PLK T0 KNFXN FR HT KLT H KLSSTR KLSSTR ILT SPK W0 0 TK OF KRNWL ANT HS WF ', ' vengeanc plagu death confusion fieri what qualiti why gloucest gloucest ild speak with the duke of cornwal and hi wife ', 'b', 2, 4, 144, 20),
('kinglear', 875399, 1375, 'gloucester-kl', 'Well, my good lord, I have inform''d them so.\n', ' WL M KT LRT I HF INFRMT 0M S ', ' well my good lord i have informd them so ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875400, 1376, 'lear', 'Inform''d them? Dost thou understand me, man?\n', ' INFRMT 0M TST 0 UNTRSTNT M MN ', ' informd them dost thou understand me man ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 7),
('kinglear', 875401, 1377, 'gloucester-kl', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875402, 1378, 'lear', 'The King would speak with Cornwall; the dear father\n[p]Would with his daughter speak, commands her service.\n[p]Are they inform''d of this? My breath and blood!\n[p]Fiery? the fiery Duke? Tell the hot Duke that-\n[p]No, but not yet! May be he is not well.\n[p]Infirmity doth still neglect all office\n[p]Whereto our health is bound. We are not ourselves\n[p]When nature, being oppress''d, commands the mind\n[p]To suffer with the body. I''ll forbear;\n[p]And am fallen out with my more headier will,\n[p]To take the indispos''d and sickly fit\n[p]For the sound man.- Death on my state! Wherefore\n[p]Should he sit here? This act persuades me\n[p]That this remotion of the Duke and her\n[p]Is practice only. Give me my servant forth.\n[p]Go tell the Duke and ''s wife I''ld speak with them-\n[p]Now, presently. Bid them come forth and hear me,\n[p]Or at their chamber door I''ll beat the drum\n[p]Till it cry sleep to death.\n', ' 0 KNK WLT SPK W0 KRNWL 0 TR F0R WLT W0 HS TTR SPK KMNTS HR SRFS AR 0 INFRMT OF 0S M BR0 ANT BLT FR 0 FR TK TL 0 HT TK 0T N BT NT YT M B H IS NT WL INFRMT T0 STL NKLKT AL OFS HRT OR HL0 IS BNT W AR NT ORSLFS HN NTR BNK OPRST KMNTS 0 MNT T SFR W0 0 BT IL FRBR ANT AM FLN OT W0 M MR HTR WL T TK 0 INTSPST ANT SKL FT FR 0 SNT MN T0 ON M STT HRFR XLT H ST HR 0S AKT PRSTS M 0T 0S RMXN OF 0 TK ANT HR IS PRKTS ONL JF M M SRFNT FR0 K TL 0 TK ANT S WF ILT SPK W0 0M N PRSNTL BT 0M KM FR0 ANT HR M OR AT 0R XMR TR IL BT 0 TRM TL IT KR SLP T T0 ', ' the king would speak with cornwal the dear father would with hi daughter speak command her servic ar thei informd of thi my breath and blood fieri the fieri duke tell the hot duke that no but not yet mai be he i not well infirm doth still neglect all offic whereto our health i bound we ar not ourselv when natur be oppressd command the mind to suffer with the bodi ill forbear and am fallen out with my more headier will to take the indisposd and sickli fit for the sound man death on my state wherefor should he sit here thi act persuad me that thi remotion of the duke and her i practic onli give me my servant forth go tell the duke and s wife ild speak with them now present bid them come forth and hear me or at their chamber door ill beat the drum till it cry sleep to death ', 'b', 2, 4, 900, 158),
('kinglear', 875403, 1397, 'gloucester-kl', 'I would have all well betwixt you. Exit.\n', ' I WLT HF AL WL BTWKST Y EKST ', ' i would have all well betwixt you exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 8),
('kinglear', 875404, 1398, 'lear', 'O me, my heart, my rising heart! But down!\n', ' O M M HRT M RSNK HRT BT TN ', ' o me my heart my rise heart but down ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('kinglear', 875405, 1399, 'fool-kl', 'Cry to it, nuncle, as the cockney did to the eels when she\n[p]put ''em i'' th'' paste alive. She knapp''d ''em o'' th'' coxcombs with\n[p]a stick and cried ''Down, wantons, down!'' ''Twas her brother that,\n[p]in pure kindness to his horse, buttered his hay.\n', ' KR T IT NNKL AS 0 KKN TT T 0 ELS HN X PT EM I 0 PST ALF X NPT EM O 0 KKSKMS W0 A STK ANT KRT TN WNTNS TN TWS HR BR0R 0T IN PR KNTNS T HS HRS BTRT HS H ', ' cry to it nuncl a the cocknei did to the eel when she put em i th past aliv she knappd em o th coxcomb with a stick and cri down wanton down twa her brother that in pure kind to hi hors butter hi hai ', 'b', 2, 4, 247, 46),
('kinglear', 875406, 1403, 'xxx', ' Enter Cornwall, Regan, Gloucester, Servants.\n', ' ENTR KRNWL RKN KLSSTR SRFNTS ', ' enter cornwal regan gloucest servant ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 5),
('kinglear', 875407, 1404, 'lear', 'Good morrow to you both.\n', ' KT MR T Y B0 ', ' good morrow to you both ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 875408, 1405, 'dukecornwall', 'Hail to your Grace!\n', ' HL T YR KRS ', ' hail to your grace ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875409, 1406, 'xxx', '                           Kent here set at liberty.\n', ' KNT HR ST AT LBRT ', ' kent here set at liberti ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 875410, 1407, 'regan', 'I am glad to see your Highness.\n', ' I AM KLT T S YR HFNS ', ' i am glad to see your high ', 'b', 2, 4, 32, 7),
('kinglear', 875411, 1408, 'lear', 'Regan, I think you are; I know what reason\n[p]I have to think so. If thou shouldst not be glad,\n[p]I would divorce me from thy mother''s tomb,\n[p]Sepulchring an adultress. [To Kent] O, are you free?\n[p]Some other time for that.- Beloved Regan,\n[p]Thy sister''s naught. O Regan, she hath tied\n[p]Sharp-tooth''d unkindness, like a vulture, here!\n[p][Lays his hand on his heart.]\n[p]I can scarce speak to thee. Thou''lt not believe\n[p]With how deprav''d a quality- O Regan!\n', ' RKN I 0NK Y AR I N HT RSN I HF T 0NK S IF 0 XLTST NT B KLT I WLT TFRS M FRM 0 M0RS TM SPLKRNK AN ATLTRS T KNT O AR Y FR SM O0R TM FR 0T BLFT RKN 0 SSTRS NFT O RKN X H0 TT XRPT0T UNKNTNS LK A FLTR HR LS HS HNT ON HS HRT I KN SKRS SPK T 0 0LT NT BLF W0 H TPRFT A KLT O RKN ', ' regan i think you ar i know what reason i have to think so if thou shouldst not be glad i would divorc me from thy mother tomb sepulchr an adultress to kent o ar you free some other time for that belov regan thy sister naught o regan she hath ti sharptoothd unkind like a vultur here lai hi hand on hi heart i can scarc speak to thee thoult not believ with how depravd a qualiti o regan ', 'b', 2, 4, 466, 80),
('kinglear', 875412, 1418, 'regan', 'I pray you, sir, take patience. I have hope\n[p]You less know how to value her desert\n[p]Than she to scant her duty.\n', ' I PR Y SR TK PTNS I HF HP Y LS N H T FL HR TSRT 0N X T SKNT HR TT ', ' i prai you sir take patienc i have hope you less know how to valu her desert than she to scant her duti ', 'b', 2, 4, 116, 23),
('kinglear', 875413, 1421, 'lear', 'Say, how is that?\n', ' S H IS 0T ', ' sai how i that ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875414, 1422, 'regan', 'I cannot think my sister in the least\n[p]Would fail her obligation. If, sir, perchance\n[p]She have restrain''d the riots of your followers,\n[p]''Tis on such ground, and to such wholesome end,\n[p]As clears her from all blame.\n', ' I KNT 0NK M SSTR IN 0 LST WLT FL HR OBLKXN IF SR PRXNS X HF RSTRNT 0 RTS OF YR FLWRS TS ON SX KRNT ANT T SX HLSM ENT AS KLRS HR FRM AL BLM ', ' i cannot think my sister in the least would fail her oblig if sir perchanc she have restraind the riot of your follow ti on such ground and to such wholesom end a clear her from all blame ', 'b', 2, 4, 223, 38),
('kinglear', 875415, 1427, 'lear', 'My curses on her!\n', ' M KRSS ON HR ', ' my curs on her ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875416, 1428, 'regan', 'O, sir, you are old!\n[p]Nature in you stands on the very verge\n[p]Of her confine. You should be rul''d, and led\n[p]By some discretion that discerns your state\n[p]Better than you yourself. Therefore I pray you\n[p]That to our sister you do make return;\n[p]Say you have wrong''d her, sir.\n', ' O SR Y AR OLT NTR IN Y STNTS ON 0 FR FRJ OF HR KNFN Y XLT B RLT ANT LT B SM TSKRXN 0T TSRNS YR STT BTR 0N Y YRSLF 0RFR I PR Y 0T T OR SSTR Y T MK RTRN S Y HF RNKT HR SR ', ' o sir you ar old natur in you stand on the veri verg of her confin you should be ruld and led by some discretion that discern your state better than you yourself therefor i prai you that to our sister you do make return sai you have wrongd her sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 284, 51),
('kinglear', 875417, 1435, 'lear', 'Ask her forgiveness?\n[p]Do you but mark how this becomes the house:\n[p]''Dear daughter, I confess that I am old. [Kneels.]\n[p]Age is unnecessary. On my knees I beg\n[p]That you''ll vouchsafe me raiment, bed, and food.''\n', ' ASK HR FRJFNS T Y BT MRK H 0S BKMS 0 HS TR TTR I KNFS 0T I AM OLT NLS AJ IS UNSSR ON M NS I BK 0T YL FXSF M RMNT BT ANT FT ', ' ask her forgiv do you but mark how thi becom the hous dear daughter i confess that i am old kneel ag i unnecessari on my knee i beg that youll vouchsaf me raiment bed and food ', 'b', 2, 4, 216, 37),
('kinglear', 875418, 1440, 'regan', 'Good sir, no more! These are unsightly tricks.\n[p]Return you to my sister.\n', ' KT SR N MR 0S AR UNSFTL TRKS RTRN Y T M SSTR ', ' good sir no more these ar unsightli trick return you to my sister ', 'b', 2, 4, 75, 13),
('kinglear', 875419, 1442, 'lear', '[rises] Never, Regan!\n[p]She hath abated me of half my train;\n[p]Look''d black upon me; struck me with her tongue,\n[p]Most serpent-like, upon the very heart.\n[p]All the stor''d vengeances of heaven fall\n[p]On her ingrateful top! Strike her young bones,\n[p]You taking airs, with lameness!\n', ' RSS NFR RKN X H0 ABTT M OF HLF M TRN LKT BLK UPN M STRK M W0 HR TNK MST SRPNTLK UPN 0 FR HRT AL 0 STRT FNJNSS OF HFN FL ON HR INKRTFL TP STRK HR YNK BNS Y TKNK ARS W0 LMNS ', ' rise never regan she hath abat me of half my train lookd black upon me struck me with her tongu most serpentlik upon the veri heart all the stord vengeanc of heaven fall on her ingrat top strike her young bone you take air with lame ', 'b', 2, 4, 286, 46),
('kinglear', 875420, 1449, 'dukecornwall', 'Fie, sir, fie!\n', ' F SR F ', ' fie sir fie ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875421, 1450, 'lear', 'You nimble lightnings, dart your blinding flames\n[p]Into her scornful eyes! Infect her beauty,\n[p]You fen-suck''d fogs, drawn by the pow''rful sun,\n[p]To fall and blast her pride!\n', ' Y NML LFTNNKS TRT YR BLNTNK FLMS INT HR SKRNFL EYS INFKT HR BT Y FNSKT FKS TRN B 0 PRFL SN T FL ANT BLST HR PRT ', ' you nimbl lightn dart your blind flame into her scorn ey infect her beauti you fensuckd fog drawn by the powr sun to fall and blast her pride ', 'b', 2, 4, 178, 28),
('kinglear', 875422, 1454, 'regan', 'O the blest gods! so will you wish on me\n[p]When the rash mood is on.\n', ' O 0 BLST KTS S WL Y WX ON M HN 0 RX MT IS ON ', ' o the blest god so will you wish on me when the rash mood i on ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 16),
('kinglear', 875423, 1456, 'lear', 'No, Regan, thou shalt never have my curse.\n[p]Thy tender-hefted nature shall not give\n[p]Thee o''er to harshness. Her eyes are fierce; but thine\n[p]Do comfort, and not burn. ''Tis not in thee\n[p]To grudge my pleasures, to cut off my train,\n[p]To bandy hasty words, to scant my sizes,\n[p]And, in conclusion, to oppose the bolt\n[p]Against my coming in. Thou better know''st\n[p]The offices of nature, bond of childhood,\n[p]Effects of courtesy, dues of gratitude.\n[p]Thy half o'' th'' kingdom hast thou not forgot,\n[p]Wherein I thee endow''d.\n', ' N RKN 0 XLT NFR HF M KRS 0 TNTRHFTT NTR XL NT JF 0 OR T HRXNS HR EYS AR FRS BT 0N T KMFRT ANT NT BRN TS NT IN 0 T KRJ M PLSRS T KT OF M TRN T BNT HST WRTS T SKNT M SSS ANT IN KNKLXN T OPS 0 BLT AKNST M KMNK IN 0 BTR NST 0 OFSS OF NTR BNT OF XLTHT EFKTS OF KRTS TS OF KRTTT 0 HLF O 0 KNKTM HST 0 NT FRKT HRN I 0 ENTT ', ' no regan thou shalt never have my curs thy tenderheft natur shall not give thee oer to harsh her ey ar fierc but thine do comfort and not burn ti not in thee to grudg my pleasur to cut off my train to bandi hasti word to scant my size and in conclusion to oppos the bolt against my come in thou better knowst the offic of natur bond of childhood effect of courtesi due of gratitud thy half o th kingdom hast thou not forgot wherein i thee endowd ', 'b', 2, 4, 533, 90),
('kinglear', 875424, 1468, 'regan', 'Good sir, to th'' purpose.\n', ' KT SR T 0 PRPS ', ' good sir to th purpos ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875425, 1469, 'xxx', '                                      Tucket within.\n', ' TKT W0N ', ' tucket within ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875426, 1470, 'lear', 'Who put my man i'' th'' stocks?\n', ' H PT M MN I 0 STKS ', ' who put my man i th stock ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 7),
('kinglear', 875427, 1471, 'dukecornwall', 'What trumpet''s that?\n', ' HT TRMPTS 0T ', ' what trumpet that ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875428, 1472, 'regan', 'I know''t- my sister''s. This approves her letter,\n[p]That she would soon be here.\n[p][Enter [Oswald the] Steward.]\n[p]Is your lady come?\n', ' I NT M SSTRS 0S APRFS HR LTR 0T X WLT SN B HR ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT IS YR LT KM ', ' i knowt my sister thi approv her letter that she would soon be here enter oswald the steward i your ladi come ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 22),
('kinglear', 875429, 1476, 'lear', 'This is a slave, whose easy-borrowed pride\n[p]Dwells in the fickle grace of her he follows.\n[p]Out, varlet, from my sight!\n', ' 0S IS A SLF HS ESBRWT PRT TWLS IN 0 FKL KRS OF HR H FLS OT FRLT FRM M SFT ', ' thi i a slave whose easyborrow pride dwell in the fickl grace of her he follow out varlet from my sight ', 'b', 2, 4, 123, 21),
('kinglear', 875430, 1479, 'dukecornwall', 'What means your Grace?\n', ' HT MNS YR KRS ', ' what mean your grace ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 875431, 1480, 'xxx', '                Enter Goneril.\n', ' ENTR KNRL ', ' enter goneril ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 2),
('kinglear', 875432, 1481, 'lear', 'Who stock''d my servant? Regan, I have good hope\n[p]Thou didst not know on''t.- Who comes here? O heavens!\n[p]If you do love old men, if your sweet sway\n[p]Allow obedience- if yourselves are old,\n[p]Make it your cause! Send down, and take my part!\n[p][To Goneril] Art not asham''d to look upon this beard?-\n[p]O Regan, wilt thou take her by the hand?\n', ' H STKT M SRFNT RKN I HF KT HP 0 TTST NT N ONT H KMS HR O HFNS IF Y T LF OLT MN IF YR SWT SW AL OBTNS IF YRSLFS AR OLT MK IT YR KS SNT TN ANT TK M PRT T KNRL ART NT AXMT T LK UPN 0S BRT O RKN WLT 0 TK HR B 0 HNT ', ' who stockd my servant regan i have good hope thou didst not know ont who come here o heaven if you do love old men if your sweet swai allow obedi if yourselv ar old make it your caus send down and take my part to goneril art not ashamd to look upon thi beard o regan wilt thou take her by the hand ', 'b', 2, 4, 348, 64),
('kinglear', 875433, 1488, 'goneril', 'Why not by th'' hand, sir? How have I offended?\n[p]All''s not offence that indiscretion finds\n[p]And dotage terms so.\n', ' H NT B 0 HNT SR H HF I OFNTT ALS NT OFNS 0T INTSKRXN FNTS ANT TTJ TRMS S ', ' why not by th hand sir how have i offend all not offenc that indiscret find and dotag term so ', 'b', 2, 4, 116, 20),
('kinglear', 875434, 1491, 'lear', 'O sides, you are too tough!\n[p]Will you yet hold? How came my man i'' th'' stocks?\n', ' O STS Y AR T TF WL Y YT HLT H KM M MN I 0 STKS ', ' o side you ar too tough will you yet hold how came my man i th stock ', 'b', 2, 4, 81, 17),
('kinglear', 875435, 1493, 'dukecornwall', 'I set him there, sir; but his own disorders\n[p]Deserv''d much less advancement.\n', ' I ST HM 0R SR BT HS ON TSRTRS TSRFT MX LS ATFNSMNT ', ' i set him there sir but hi own disord deservd much less advanc ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 13),
('kinglear', 875436, 1495, 'lear', 'You? Did you?\n', ' Y TT Y ', ' you did you ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 3),
('kinglear', 875437, 1496, 'regan', 'I pray you, father, being weak, seem so.\n[p]If, till the expiration of your month,\n[p]You will return and sojourn with my sister,\n[p]Dismissing half your train, come then to me.\n[p]I am now from home, and out of that provision\n[p]Which shall be needful for your entertainment.\n', ' I PR Y F0R BNK WK SM S IF TL 0 EKSPRXN OF YR MN0 Y WL RTRN ANT SJRN W0 M SSTR TSMSNK HLF YR TRN KM 0N T M I AM N FRM HM ANT OT OF 0T PRFXN HX XL B NTFL FR YR ENTRTNMNT ', ' i prai you father be weak seem so if till the expir of your month you will return and sojourn with my sister dismiss half your train come then to me i am now from home and out of that provision which shall be need for your entertain ', 'b', 2, 4, 277, 48),
('kinglear', 875438, 1502, 'lear', 'Return to her, and fifty men dismiss''d?\n[p]No, rather I abjure all roofs, and choose\n[p]To wage against the enmity o'' th'' air,\n[p]To be a comrade with the wolf and owl-\n[p]Necessity''s sharp pinch! Return with her?\n[p]Why, the hot-blooded France, that dowerless took\n[p]Our youngest born, I could as well be brought\n[p]To knee his throne, and, squire-like, pension beg\n[p]To keep base life afoot. Return with her?\n[p]Persuade me rather to be slave and sumpter\n[p]To this detested groom. [Points at Oswald.]\n', ' RTRN T HR ANT FFT MN TSMST N R0R I ABJR AL RFS ANT XS T WJ AKNST 0 ENMT O 0 AR T B A KMRT W0 0 WLF ANT OL NSSTS XRP PNX RTRN W0 HR H 0 HTBLTT FRNS 0T TWRLS TK OR YNJST BRN I KLT AS WL B BRFT T N HS 0RN ANT SKRLK PNXN BK T KP BS LF AFT RTRN W0 HR PRST M R0R T B SLF ANT SMPTR T 0S TTSTT KRM PNTS AT OSWLT ', ' return to her and fifti men dismissd no rather i abjur all roof and choos to wage against the enmiti o th air to be a comrad with the wolf and owl necess sharp pinch return with her why the hotblood franc that dowerless took our youngest born i could a well be brought to knee hi throne and squirelik pension beg to keep base life afoot return with her persuad me rather to be slave and sumpter to thi detest groom point at oswald ', 'b', 2, 4, 506, 85),
('kinglear', 875439, 1513, 'goneril', 'At your choice, sir.\n', ' AT YR XS SR ', ' at your choic sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875440, 1514, 'lear', 'I prithee, daughter, do not make me mad.\n[p]I will not trouble thee, my child; farewell.\n[p]We''ll no more meet, no more see one another.\n[p]But yet thou art my flesh, my blood, my daughter;\n[p]Or rather a disease that''s in my flesh,\n[p]Which I must needs call mine. Thou art a boil,\n[p]A plague sore, an embossed carbuncle\n[p]In my corrupted blood. But I''ll not chide thee.\n[p]Let shame come when it will, I do not call it.\n[p]I do not bid the Thunder-bearer shoot\n[p]Nor tell tales of thee to high-judging Jove.\n[p]Mend when thou canst; be better at thy leisure;\n[p]I can be patient, I can stay with Regan,\n[p]I and my hundred knights.\n', ' I PR0 TTR T NT MK M MT I WL NT TRBL 0 M XLT FRWL WL N MR MT N MR S ON AN0R BT YT 0 ART M FLX M BLT M TTR OR R0R A TSS 0TS IN M FLX HX I MST NTS KL MN 0 ART A BL A PLK SR AN EMST KRBNKL IN M KRPTT BLT BT IL NT XT 0 LT XM KM HN IT WL I T NT KL IT I T NT BT 0 0NTRBRR XT NR TL TLS OF 0 T HFJJNK JF MNT HN 0 KNST B BTR AT 0 LSR I KN B PTNT I KN ST W0 RKN I ANT M HNTRT NFTS ', ' i prithe daughter do not make me mad i will not troubl thee my child farewel well no more meet no more see on anoth but yet thou art my flesh my blood my daughter or rather a diseas that in my flesh which i must ne call mine thou art a boil a plagu sore an emboss carbuncl in my corrupt blood but ill not chide thee let shame come when it will i do not call it i do not bid the thunderbear shoot nor tell tale of thee to highjudg jove mend when thou canst be better at thy leisur i can be patient i can stai with regan i and my hundr knight ', 'b', 2, 4, 637, 117),
('kinglear', 875441, 1528, 'regan', 'Not altogether so.\n[p]I look''d not for you yet, nor am provided\n[p]For your fit welcome. Give ear, sir, to my sister;\n[p]For those that mingle reason with your passion\n[p]Must be content to think you old, and so-\n[p]But she knows what she does.\n', ' NT ALTJ0R S I LKT NT FR Y YT NR AM PRFTT FR YR FT WLKM JF ER SR T M SSTR FR 0S 0T MNKL RSN W0 YR PSN MST B KNTNT T 0NK Y OLT ANT S BT X NS HT X TS ', ' not altogeth so i lookd not for you yet nor am provid for your fit welcom give ear sir to my sister for those that mingl reason with your passion must be content to think you old and so but she know what she doe ', 'b', 2, 4, 245, 45),
('kinglear', 875442, 1534, 'lear', 'Is this well spoken?\n', ' IS 0S WL SPKN ', ' i thi well spoken ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875443, 1535, 'regan', 'I dare avouch it, sir. What, fifty followers?\n[p]Is it not well? What should you need of more?\n[p]Yea, or so many, sith that both charge and danger\n[p]Speak ''gainst so great a number? How in one house\n[p]Should many people, under two commands,\n[p]Hold amity? ''Tis hard; almost impossible.\n', ' I TR AFX IT SR HT FFT FLWRS IS IT NT WL HT XLT Y NT OF MR Y OR S MN S0 0T B0 XRJ ANT TNJR SPK KNST S KRT A NMR H IN ON HS XLT MN PPL UNTR TW KMNTS HLT AMT TS HRT ALMST IMPSBL ', ' i dare avouch it sir what fifti follow i it not well what should you ne of more yea or so mani sith that both charg and danger speak gainst so great a number how in on hous should mani peopl under two command hold amiti ti hard almost imposs ', 'b', 2, 4, 289, 50),
('kinglear', 875444, 1541, 'goneril', 'Why might not you, my lord, receive attendance\n[p]From those that she calls servants, or from mine?\n', ' H MFT NT Y M LRT RSF ATNTNS FRM 0S 0T X KLS SRFNTS OR FRM MN ', ' why might not you my lord receiv attend from those that she call servant or from mine ', 'b', 2, 4, 100, 17),
('kinglear', 875445, 1543, 'regan', 'Why not, my lord? If then they chanc''d to slack ye,\n[p]We could control them. If you will come to me\n[p](For now I spy a danger), I entreat you\n[p]To bring but five-and-twenty. To no more\n[p]Will I give place or notice.\n', ' H NT M LRT IF 0N 0 XNKT T SLK Y W KLT KNTRL 0M IF Y WL KM T M FR N I SP A TNJR I ENTRT Y T BRNK BT FFNTTWNT T N MR WL I JF PLS OR NTS ', ' why not my lord if then thei chancd to slack ye we could control them if you will come to me for now i spy a danger i entreat you to bring but fiveandtwenti to no more will i give place or notic ', 'b', 2, 4, 220, 43),
('kinglear', 875446, 1548, 'lear', 'I gave you all-\n', ' I KF Y AL ', ' i gave you all ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 4),
('kinglear', 875447, 1549, 'regan', 'And in good time you gave it!\n', ' ANT IN KT TM Y KF IT ', ' and in good time you gave it ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 7),
('kinglear', 875448, 1550, 'lear', 'Made you my guardians, my depositaries;\n[p]But kept a reservation to be followed\n[p]With such a number. What, must I come to you\n[p]With five-and-twenty, Regan? Said you so?\n', ' MT Y M KRTNS M TPSTRS BT KPT A RSRFXN T B FLWT W0 SX A NMR HT MST I KM T Y W0 FFNTTWNT RKN ST Y S ', ' made you my guardian my depositari but kept a reserv to be follow with such a number what must i come to you with fiveandtwenti regan said you so ', 'b', 2, 4, 174, 29),
('kinglear', 875449, 1554, 'regan', 'And speak''t again my lord. No more with me.\n', ' ANT SPKT AKN M LRT N MR W0 M ', ' and speakt again my lord no more with me ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 9),
('kinglear', 875450, 1555, 'lear', 'Those wicked creatures yet do look well-favour''d\n[p]When others are more wicked; not being the worst\n[p]Stands in some rank of praise. [To Goneril] I''ll go with thee.\n[p]Thy fifty yet doth double five-and-twenty,\n[p]And thou art twice her love.\n', ' 0S WKT KRTRS YT T LK WLFFRT HN O0RS AR MR WKT NT BNK 0 WRST STNTS IN SM RNK OF PRS T KNRL IL K W0 0 0 FFT YT T0 TBL FFNTTWNT ANT 0 ART TWS HR LF ', ' those wick creatur yet do look wellfavourd when other ar more wick not be the worst stand in some rank of prais to goneril ill go with thee thy fifti yet doth doubl fiveandtwenti and thou art twice her love ', 'b', 2, 4, 245, 40),
('kinglear', 875451, 1560, 'goneril', 'Hear, me, my lord.\n[p]What need you five-and-twenty, ten, or five,\n[p]To follow in a house where twice so many\n[p]Have a command to tend you?\n', ' HR M M LRT HT NT Y FFNTTWNT TN OR FF T FL IN A HS HR TWS S MN HF A KMNT T TNT Y ', ' hear me my lord what ne you fiveandtwenti ten or five to follow in a hous where twice so mani have a command to tend you ', 'b', 2, 4, 142, 26),
('kinglear', 875452, 1564, 'regan', 'What need one?\n', ' HT NT ON ', ' what ne on ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875453, 1565, 'lear', 'O, reason not the need! Our basest beggars\n[p]Are in the poorest thing superfluous.\n[p]Allow not nature more than nature needs,\n[p]Man''s life is cheap as beast''s. Thou art a lady:\n[p]If only to go warm were gorgeous,\n[p]Why, nature needs not what thou gorgeous wear''st\n[p]Which scarcely keeps thee warm. But, for true need-\n[p]You heavens, give me that patience, patience I need!\n[p]You see me here, you gods, a poor old man,\n[p]As full of grief as age; wretched in both.\n[p]If it be you that stirs these daughters'' hearts\n[p]Against their father, fool me not so much\n[p]To bear it tamely; touch me with noble anger,\n[p]And let not women''s weapons, water drops,\n[p]Stain my man''s cheeks! No, you unnatural hags!\n[p]I will have such revenges on you both\n[p]That all the world shall- I will do such things-\n[p]What they are yet, I know not; but they shall be\n[p]The terrors of the earth! You think I''ll weep.\n[p]No, I''ll not weep.\n[p]I have full cause of weeping, but this heart\n[p]Shall break into a hundred thousand flaws\n[p]Or ere I''ll weep. O fool, I shall go mad!\n', ' O RSN NT 0 NT OR BSST BKRS AR IN 0 PRST 0NK SPRFLS AL NT NTR MR 0N NTR NTS MNS LF IS XP AS BSTS 0 ART A LT IF ONL T K WRM WR KRJS H NTR NTS NT HT 0 KRJS WRST HX SKRSL KPS 0 WRM BT FR TR NT Y HFNS JF M 0T PTNS PTNS I NT Y S M HR Y KTS A PR OLT MN AS FL OF KRF AS AJ RTXT IN B0 IF IT B Y 0T STRS 0S TTRS HRTS AKNST 0R F0R FL M NT S MX T BR IT TML TX M W0 NBL ANJR ANT LT NT WMNS WPNS WTR TRPS STN M MNS XKS N Y UNTRL HKS I WL HF SX RFNJS ON Y B0 0T AL 0 WRLT XL I WL T SX 0NKS HT 0 AR YT I N NT BT 0 XL B 0 TRRS OF 0 ER0 Y 0NK IL WP N IL NT WP I HF FL KS OF WPNK BT 0S HRT XL BRK INT A HNTRT 0SNT FLS OR ER IL WP O FL I XL K MT ', ' o reason not the ne our basest beggar ar in the poorest thing superflu allow not natur more than natur ne man life i cheap a beast thou art a ladi if onli to go warm were gorgeou why natur ne not what thou gorgeou wearst which scarc keep thee warm but for true ne you heaven give me that patienc patienc i ne you see me here you god a poor old man a full of grief a ag wretch in both if it be you that stir these daughter heart against their father fool me not so much to bear it tame touch me with nobl anger and let not women weapon water drop stain my man cheek no you unnatur hag i will have such reveng on you both that all the world shall i will do such thing what thei ar yet i know not but thei shall be the terror of the earth you think ill weep no ill not weep i have full caus of weep but thi heart shall break into a hundr thousand flaw or er ill weep o fool i shall go mad ', 'b', 2, 4, 1067, 192),
('kinglear', 875454, 1588, 'xxx', '         Exeunt Lear, Gloucester, Kent, and Fool. Storm and tempest.\n', ' EKSNT LR KLSSTR KNT ANT FL STRM ANT TMPST ', ' exeunt lear gloucest kent and fool storm and tempest ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 9),
('kinglear', 875455, 1589, 'dukecornwall', 'Let us withdraw; ''twill be a storm.\n', ' LT US W0TR TWL B A STRM ', ' let u withdraw twill be a storm ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 7),
('kinglear', 875456, 1590, 'regan', 'This house is little; the old man and ''s people\n[p]Cannot be well bestow''d.\n', ' 0S HS IS LTL 0 OLT MN ANT S PPL KNT B WL BSTT ', ' thi hous i littl the old man and s peopl cannot be well bestowd ', 'b', 2, 4, 76, 14),
('kinglear', 875457, 1592, 'goneril', '''Tis his own blame; hath put himself from rest\n[p]And must needs taste his folly.\n', ' TS HS ON BLM H0 PT HMSLF FRM RST ANT MST NTS TST HS FL ', ' ti hi own blame hath put himself from rest and must ne tast hi folli ', 'b', 2, 4, 82, 15),
('kinglear', 875458, 1594, 'regan', 'For his particular, I''ll receive him gladly,\n[p]But not one follower.\n', ' FR HS PRTKLR IL RSF HM KLTL BT NT ON FLWR ', ' for hi particular ill receiv him gladli but not on follow ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 11),
('kinglear', 875459, 1596, 'goneril', 'So am I purpos''d.\n[p]Where is my Lord of Gloucester?\n', ' S AM I PRPST HR IS M LRT OF KLSSTR ', ' so am i purposd where i my lord of gloucest ', 'b', 2, 4, 53, 10),
('kinglear', 875460, 1598, 'dukecornwall', 'Followed the old man forth.\n[p][Enter Gloucester.]\n[p]He is return''d.\n', ' FLWT 0 OLT MN FR0 ENTR KLSSTR H IS RTRNT ', ' follow the old man forth enter gloucest he i returnd ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 10),
('kinglear', 875461, 1601, 'gloucester-kl', 'The King is in high rage.\n', ' 0 KNK IS IN HF RJ ', ' the king i in high rage ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 6),
('kinglear', 875462, 1602, 'dukecornwall', 'Whither is he going?\n', ' H0R IS H KNK ', ' whither i he go ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875463, 1603, 'gloucester-kl', 'He calls to horse, but will I know not whither.\n', ' H KLS T HRS BT WL I N NT H0R ', ' he call to hors but will i know not whither ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 10),
('kinglear', 875464, 1604, 'dukecornwall', '''Tis best to give him way; he leads himself.\n', ' TS BST T JF HM W H LTS HMSLF ', ' ti best to give him wai he lead himself ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875465, 1605, 'goneril', 'My lord, entreat him by no means to stay.\n', ' M LRT ENTRT HM B N MNS T ST ', ' my lord entreat him by no mean to stai ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('kinglear', 875466, 1606, 'gloucester-kl', 'Alack, the night comes on, and the bleak winds\n[p]Do sorely ruffle. For many miles about\n[p]There''s scarce a bush.\n', ' ALK 0 NFT KMS ON ANT 0 BLK WNTS T SRL RFL FR MN MLS ABT 0RS SKRS A BX ', ' alack the night come on and the bleak wind do sore ruffl for mani mile about there scarc a bush ', 'b', 2, 4, 115, 20),
('kinglear', 875467, 1609, 'regan', 'O, sir, to wilful men\n[p]The injuries that they themselves procure\n[p]Must be their schoolmasters. Shut up your doors.\n[p]He is attended with a desperate train,\n[p]And what they may incense him to, being apt\n[p]To have his ear abus''d, wisdom bids fear.\n', ' O SR T WLFL MN 0 INJRS 0T 0 0MSLFS PRKR MST B 0R SKLMSTRS XT UP YR TRS H IS ATNTT W0 A TSPRT TRN ANT HT 0 M INSNS HM T BNK APT T HF HS ER ABST WSTM BTS FR ', ' o sir to wil men the injuri that thei themselv procur must be their schoolmast shut up your door he i attend with a desper train and what thei mai incens him to be apt to have hi ear abusd wisdom bid fear ', 'b', 2, 4, 253, 43),
('kinglear', 875468, 1615, 'dukecornwall', 'Shut up your doors, my lord: ''tis a wild night.\n[p]My Regan counsels well. Come out o'' th'' storm. [Exeunt.]\n', ' XT UP YR TRS M LRT TS A WLT NFT M RKN KNSLS WL KM OT O 0 STRM EKSNT ', ' shut up your door my lord ti a wild night my regan counsel well come out o th storm exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 108, 20),
('kinglear', 875469, 1617, 'xxx', 'Enter Kent and a Gentleman at several doors.\n', ' ENTR KNT ANT A JNTLMN AT SFRL TRS ', ' enter kent and a gentleman at sever door ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875470, 1618, 'earlkent', 'Who''s there, besides foul weather?\n', ' HS 0R BSTS FL W0R ', ' who there besid foul weather ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 5),
('kinglear', 875471, 1619, 'gentleman-kl', 'One minded like the weather, most unquietly.\n', ' ON MNTT LK 0 W0R MST UNKTL ', ' on mind like the weather most unquietli ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 7),
('kinglear', 875472, 1620, 'earlkent', 'I know you. Where''s the King?\n', ' I N Y HRS 0 KNK ', ' i know you where the king ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875473, 1621, 'gentleman-kl', 'Contending with the fretful elements;\n[p]Bids the wind blow the earth into the sea,\n[p]Or swell the curled waters ''bove the main,\n[p]That things might change or cease; tears his white hair,\n[p]Which the impetuous blasts, with eyeless rage,\n[p]Catch in their fury and make nothing of;\n[p]Strives in his little world of man to outscorn\n[p]The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain.\n[p]This night, wherein the cub-drawn bear would couch,\n[p]The lion and the belly-pinched wolf\n[p]Keep their fur dry, unbonneted he runs,\n[p]And bids what will take all.\n', ' KNTNTNK W0 0 FRTFL ELMNTS BTS 0 WNT BL 0 ER0 INT 0 S OR SWL 0 KRLT WTRS BF 0 MN 0T 0NKS MFT XNJ OR SS TRS HS HT HR HX 0 IMPTS BLSTS W0 EYLS RJ KTX IN 0R FR ANT MK N0NK OF STRFS IN HS LTL WRLT OF MN T OTSKRN 0 TNTFRKNFLKTNK WNT ANT RN 0S NFT HRN 0 KBTRN BR WLT KX 0 LN ANT 0 BLPNXT WLF KP 0R FR TR UNBNTT H RNS ANT BTS HT WL TK AL ', ' contend with the fret elem bid the wind blow the earth into the sea or swell the curl water bove the main that thing might chang or ceas tear hi white hair which the impetu blast with eyeless rage catch in their furi and make noth of strive in hi littl world of man to outscorn the toandfroconflict wind and rain thi night wherein the cubdrawn bear would couch the lion and the bellypinch wolf keep their fur dry unbonnet he run and bid what will take all ', 'b', 3, 1, 548, 88),
('kinglear', 875474, 1633, 'earlkent', 'But who is with him?\n', ' BT H IS W0 HM ', ' but who i with him ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 5),
('kinglear', 875475, 1634, 'gentleman-kl', 'None but the fool, who labours to outjest\n[p]His heart-struck injuries.\n', ' NN BT 0 FL H LBRS T OTJST HS HRTSTRK INJRS ', ' none but the fool who labour to outjest hi heartstruck injuri ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 11),
('kinglear', 875476, 1636, 'earlkent', 'Sir, I do know you,\n[p]And dare upon the warrant of my note\n[p]Commend a dear thing to you. There is division\n[p](Although as yet the face of it be cover''d\n[p]With mutual cunning) ''twixt Albany and Cornwall;\n[p]Who have (as who have not, that their great stars\n[p]Thron''d and set high?) servants, who seem no less,\n[p]Which are to France the spies and speculations\n[p]Intelligent of our state. What hath been seen,\n[p]Either in snuffs and packings of the Dukes,\n[p]Or the hard rein which both of them have borne\n[p]Against the old kind King, or something deeper,\n[p]Whereof, perchance, these are but furnishings-\n[p]But, true it is, from France there comes a power\n[p]Into this scattered kingdom, who already,\n[p]Wise in our negligence, have secret feet\n[p]In some of our best ports and are at point\n[p]To show their open banner. Now to you:\n[p]If on my credit you dare build so far\n[p]To make your speed to Dover, you shall find\n[p]Some that will thank you, making just report\n[p]Of how unnatural and bemadding sorrow\n[p]The King hath cause to plain.\n[p]I am a gentleman of blood and breeding,\n[p]And from some knowledge and assurance offer\n[p]This office to you.\n', ' SR I T N Y ANT TR UPN 0 WRNT OF M NT KMNT A TR 0NK T Y 0R IS TFXN AL0 AS YT 0 FS OF IT B KFRT W0 MTL KNNK TWKST ALBN ANT KRNWL H HF AS H HF NT 0T 0R KRT STRS 0RNT ANT ST HF SRFNTS H SM N LS HX AR T FRNS 0 SPS ANT SPKLXNS INTLJNT OF OR STT HT H0 BN SN E0R IN SNFS ANT PKNKS OF 0 TKS OR 0 HRT RN HX B0 OF 0M HF BRN AKNST 0 OLT KNT KNK OR SM0NK TPR HRF PRXNS 0S AR BT FRNXNKS BT TR IT IS FRM FRNS 0R KMS A PWR INT 0S SKTRT KNKTM H ALRT WS IN OR NKLJNS HF SKRT FT IN SM OF OR BST PRTS ANT AR AT PNT T X 0R OPN BNR N T Y IF ON M KRTT Y TR BLT S FR T MK YR SPT T TFR Y XL FNT SM 0T WL 0NK Y MKNK JST RPRT OF H UNTRL ANT BMTNK SR 0 KNK H0 KS T PLN I AM A JNTLMN OF BLT ANT BRTNK ANT FRM SM NLJ ANT ASRNS OFR 0S OFS T Y ', ' sir i do know you and dare upon the warrant of my note commend a dear thing to you there i division although a yet the face of it be coverd with mutual cun twixt albani and cornwal who have a who have not that their great star thrond and set high servant who seem no less which ar to franc the spi and specul intellig of our state what hath been seen either in snuff and pack of the duke or the hard rein which both of them have born against the old kind king or someth deeper whereof perchanc these ar but furnish but true it i from franc there come a power into thi scatter kingdom who alreadi wise in our neglig have secret feet in some of our best port and ar at point to show their open banner now to you if on my credit you dare build so far to make your spe to dover you shall find some that will thank you make just report of how unnatur and bemad sorrow the king hath caus to plain i am a gentleman of blood and breed and from some knowledg and assur offer thi offic to you ', 'b', 3, 1, 1165, 203),
('kinglear', 875477, 1662, 'gentleman-kl', 'I will talk further with you.\n', ' I WL TLK FR0R W0 Y ', ' i will talk further with you ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875478, 1663, 'earlkent', 'No, do not.\n[p]For confirmation that I am much more\n[p]Than my out-wall, open this purse and take\n[p]What it contains. If you shall see Cordelia\n[p](As fear not but you shall), show her this ring,\n[p]And she will tell you who your fellow is\n[p]That yet you do not know. Fie on this storm!\n[p]I will go seek the King.\n', ' N T NT FR KNFRMXN 0T I AM MX MR 0N M OTWL OPN 0S PRS ANT TK HT IT KNTNS IF Y XL S KRTL AS FR NT BT Y XL X HR 0S RNK ANT X WL TL Y H YR FL IS 0T YT Y T NT N F ON 0S STRM I WL K SK 0 KNK ', ' no do not for confirm that i am much more than my outwal open thi purs and take what it contain if you shall see cordelia a fear not but you shall show her thi ring and she will tell you who your fellow i that yet you do not know fie on thi storm i will go seek the king ', 'b', 3, 1, 317, 61),
('kinglear', 875479, 1671, 'gentleman-kl', 'Give me your hand. Have you no more to say?\n', ' JF M YR HNT HF Y N MR T S ', ' give me your hand have you no more to sai ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('kinglear', 875480, 1672, 'earlkent', 'Few words, but, to effect, more than all yet:\n[p]That, when we have found the King (in which your pain\n[p]That way, I''ll this), he that first lights on him\n[p]Holla the other.\n', ' F WRTS BT T EFKT MR 0N AL YT 0T HN W HF FNT 0 KNK IN HX YR PN 0T W IL 0S H 0T FRST LFTS ON HM HL 0 O0R ', ' few word but to effect more than all yet that when we have found the king in which your pain that wai ill thi he that first light on him holla the other ', 'b', 3, 1, 176, 33),
('kinglear', 875481, 1676, 'xxx', '                                 Exeunt [severally].\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875482, 1677, 'xxx', 'Enter Lear and Fool.\n', ' ENTR LR ANT FL ', ' enter lear and fool ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875483, 1678, 'lear', 'Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!\n[p]You cataracts and hurricanoes, spout\n[p]Till you have drench''d our steeples, drown''d the cocks!\n[p]You sulph''rous and thought-executing fires,\n[p]Vaunt-couriers to oak-cleaving thunderbolts,\n[p]Singe my white head! And thou, all-shaking thunder,\n[p]Strike flat the thick rotundity o'' th'' world,\n[p]Crack Nature''s moulds, all germains spill at once,\n[p]That makes ingrateful man!\n', ' BL WNTS ANT KRK YR XKS RJ BL Y KTRKTS ANT HRKNS SPT TL Y HF TRNXT OR STPLS TRNT 0 KKS Y SLFRS ANT 0TKSKTNK FRS FNTKRRS T OKKLFNK 0NTRBLTS SNJ M HT HT ANT 0 ALXKNK 0NTR STRK FLT 0 0K RTNTT O 0 WRLT KRK NTRS MLTS AL JRMNS SPL AT ONS 0T MKS INKRTFL MN ', ' blow wind and crack your cheek rage blow you cataract and hurricano spout till you have drenchd our steepl drownd the cock you sulphrou and thoughtexecut fire vauntcouri to oakcleav thunderbolt sing my white head and thou allshak thunder strike flat the thick rotund o th world crack natur mould all germain spill at onc that make ingrat man ', 'b', 3, 2, 430, 59),
('kinglear', 875484, 1687, 'fool-kl', 'O nuncle, court holy water in a dry house is better than this\n[p]rain water out o'' door. Good nuncle, in, and ask thy daughters\n[p]blessing! Here''s a night pities nether wise men nor fools.\n', ' O NNKL KRT HL WTR IN A TR HS IS BTR 0N 0S RN WTR OT O TR KT NNKL IN ANT ASK 0 TTRS BLSNK HRS A NFT PTS N0R WS MN NR FLS ', ' o nuncl court holi water in a dry hous i better than thi rain water out o door good nuncl in and ask thy daughter bless here a night piti nether wise men nor fool ', 'b', 3, 2, 190, 35),
('kinglear', 875485, 1690, 'lear', 'Rumble thy bellyful! Spit, fire! spout, rain!\n[p]Nor rain, wind, thunder, fire are my daughters.\n[p]I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness.\n[p]I never gave you kingdom, call''d you children,\n[p]You owe me no subscription. Then let fall\n[p]Your horrible pleasure. Here I stand your slave,\n[p]A poor, infirm, weak, and despis''d old man.\n[p]But yet I call you servile ministers,\n[p]That will with two pernicious daughters join\n[p]Your high-engender''d battles ''gainst a head\n[p]So old and white as this! O! O! ''tis foul!\n', ' RML 0 BLFL SPT FR SPT RN NR RN WNT 0NTR FR AR M TTRS I TKS NT Y Y ELMNTS W0 UNKNTNS I NFR KF Y KNKTM KLT Y XLTRN Y OW M N SBSKRPXN 0N LT FL YR HRBL PLSR HR I STNT YR SLF A PR INFRM WK ANT TSPST OLT MN BT YT I KL Y SRFL MNSTRS 0T WL W0 TW PRNSS TTRS JN YR HFNJNTRT BTLS KNST A HT S OLT ANT HT AS 0S O O TS FL ', ' rumbl thy belly spit fire spout rain nor rain wind thunder fire ar my daughter i tax not you you elem with unkind i never gave you kingdom calld you children you ow me no subscript then let fall your horribl pleasur here i stand your slave a poor infirm weak and despisd old man but yet i call you servil minist that will with two pernici daughter join your highengenderd battl gainst a head so old and white a thi o o ti foul ', 'b', 3, 2, 522, 85),
('kinglear', 875486, 1701, 'fool-kl', 'He that has a house to put ''s head in has a good head-piece.\n[p]     The codpiece that will house\n[p]       Before the head has any,\n[p]     The head and he shall louse:\n[p]       So beggars marry many.\n[p]     The man that makes his toe\n[p]       What he his heart should make\n[p]     Shall of a corn cry woe,\n[p]       And turn his sleep to wake.\n[p]For there was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a\n[p]glass.\n', ' H 0T HS A HS T PT S HT IN HS A KT HTPS 0 KTPS 0T WL HS BFR 0 HT HS AN 0 HT ANT H XL LS S BKRS MR MN 0 MN 0T MKS HS T HT H HS HRT XLT MK XL OF A KRN KR W ANT TRN HS SLP T WK FR 0R WS NFR YT FR WMN BT X MT M0S IN A KLS ', ' he that ha a hous to put s head in ha a good headpiec the codpiec that will hous befor the head ha ani the head and he shall lous so beggar marri mani the man that make hi toe what he hi heart should make shall of a corn cry woe and turn hi sleep to wake for there wa never yet fair woman but she made mouth in a glass ', 'b', 3, 2, 422, 72),
('kinglear', 875487, 1712, 'xxx', '                 Enter Kent.\n', ' ENTR KNT ', ' enter kent ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 2),
('kinglear', 875488, 1713, 'lear', 'No, I will be the pattern of all patience;\n[p]I will say nothing.\n', ' N I WL B 0 PTRN OF AL PTNS I WL S N0NK ', ' no i will be the pattern of all patienc i will sai noth ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 13),
('kinglear', 875489, 1715, 'earlkent', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('kinglear', 875490, 1716, 'fool-kl', 'Marry, here''s grace and a codpiece; that''s a wise man and a\n[p]fool.\n', ' MR HRS KRS ANT A KTPS 0TS A WS MN ANT A FL ', ' marri here grace and a codpiec that a wise man and a fool ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 13),
('kinglear', 875491, 1718, 'earlkent', 'Alas, sir, are you here? Things that love night\n[p]Love not such nights as these. The wrathful skies\n[p]Gallow the very wanderers of the dark\n[p]And make them keep their caves. Since I was man,\n[p]Such sheets of fire, such bursts of horrid thunder,\n[p]Such groans of roaring wind and rain, I never\n[p]Remember to have heard. Man''s nature cannot carry\n[p]Th'' affliction nor the fear.\n', ' ALS SR AR Y HR 0NKS 0T LF NFT LF NT SX NFTS AS 0S 0 R0FL SKS KL 0 FR WNTRRS OF 0 TRK ANT MK 0M KP 0R KFS SNS I WS MN SX XTS OF FR SX BRSTS OF HRT 0NTR SX KRNS OF RRNK WNT ANT RN I NFR RMMR T HF HRT MNS NTR KNT KR 0 AFLKXN NR 0 FR ', ' ala sir ar you here thing that love night love not such night a these the wrath ski gallow the veri wander of the dark and make them keep their cave sinc i wa man such sheet of fire such burst of horrid thunder such groan of roar wind and rain i never rememb to have heard man natur cannot carri th afflict nor the fear ', 'b', 3, 2, 383, 66),
('kinglear', 875492, 1726, 'lear', 'Let the great gods,\n[p]That keep this dreadful pudder o''er our heads,\n[p]Find out their enemies now. Tremble, thou wretch,\n[p]That hast within thee undivulged crimes\n[p]Unwhipp''d of justice. Hide thee, thou bloody hand;\n[p]Thou perjur''d, and thou simular man of virtue\n[p]That art incestuous. Caitiff, in pieces shake\n[p]That under covert and convenient seeming\n[p]Hast practis''d on man''s life. Close pent-up guilts,\n[p]Rive your concealing continents, and cry\n[p]These dreadful summoners grace. I am a man\n[p]More sinn''d against than sinning.\n', ' LT 0 KRT KTS 0T KP 0S TRTFL PTR OR OR HTS FNT OT 0R ENMS N TRML 0 RTX 0T HST W0N 0 UNTFLJT KRMS UNHPT OF JSTS HT 0 0 BLT HNT 0 PRJRT ANT 0 SMLR MN OF FRT 0T ART INSSTS KTF IN PSS XK 0T UNTR KFRT ANT KNFNNT SMNK HST PRKTST ON MNS LF KLS PNTP KLTS RF YR KNSLNK KNTNNTS ANT KR 0S TRTFL SMNRS KRS I AM A MN MR SNT AKNST 0N SNNK ', ' let the great god that keep thi dread pudder oer our head find out their enemi now trembl thou wretch that hast within thee undivulg crime unwhippd of justic hide thee thou bloodi hand thou perjurd and thou simular man of virtu that art incestu caitiff in piec shake that under covert and conveni seem hast practisd on man life close pentup guilt rive your conceal contin and cry these dread summon grace i am a man more sinnd against than sin ', 'b', 3, 2, 544, 82),
('kinglear', 875493, 1738, 'earlkent', 'Alack, bareheaded?\n[p]Gracious my lord, hard by here is a hovel;\n[p]Some friendship will it lend you ''gainst the tempest.\n[p]Repose you there, whilst I to this hard house\n[p](More harder than the stones whereof ''tis rais''d,\n[p]Which even but now, demanding after you,\n[p]Denied me to come in) return, and force\n[p]Their scanted courtesy.\n', ' ALK BRHTT KRSS M LRT HRT B HR IS A HFL SM FRNTXP WL IT LNT Y KNST 0 TMPST RPS Y 0R HLST I T 0S HRT HS MR HRTR 0N 0 STNS HRF TS RST HX EFN BT N TMNTNK AFTR Y TNT M T KM IN RTRN ANT FRS 0R SKNTT KRTS ', ' alack barehead graciou my lord hard by here i a hovel some friendship will it lend you gainst the tempest repos you there whilst i to thi hard hous more harder than the stone whereof ti raisd which even but now demand after you deni me to come in return and forc their scant courtesi ', 'b', 3, 2, 338, 55),
('kinglear', 875494, 1746, 'lear', 'My wits begin to turn.\n[p]Come on, my boy. How dost, my boy? Art cold?\n[p]I am cold myself. Where is this straw, my fellow?\n[p]The art of our necessities is strange,\n[p]That can make vile things precious. Come, your hovel.\n[p]Poor fool and knave, I have one part in my heart\n[p]That''s sorry yet for thee.\n', ' M WTS BJN T TRN KM ON M B H TST M B ART KLT I AM KLT MSLF HR IS 0S STR M FL 0 ART OF OR NSSTS IS STRNJ 0T KN MK FL 0NKS PRSS KM YR HFL PR FL ANT NF I HF ON PRT IN M HRT 0TS SR YT FR 0 ', ' my wit begin to turn come on my boi how dost my boi art cold i am cold myself where i thi straw my fellow the art of our necess i strang that can make vile thing preciou come your hovel poor fool and knave i have on part in my heart that sorri yet for thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 305, 57),
('kinglear', 875495, 1753, 'fool-kl', '[sings]\n[p]     He that has and a little tiny wit-\n[p]       With hey, ho, the wind and the rain-\n[p]     Must make content with his fortunes fit,\n[p]        For the rain it raineth every day.\n', ' SNKS H 0T HS ANT A LTL TN WT W0 H H 0 WNT ANT 0 RN MST MK KNTNT W0 HS FRTNS FT FR 0 RN IT RN0 EFR T ', ' sing he that ha and a littl tini wit with hei ho the wind and the rain must make content with hi fortun fit for the rain it raineth everi dai ', 'b', 3, 2, 193, 31),
('kinglear', 875496, 1758, 'lear', 'True, my good boy. Come, bring us to this hovel.\n', ' TR M KT B KM BRNK US T 0S HFL ', ' true my good boi come bring u to thi hovel ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875497, 1759, 'xxx', '                             Exeunt [Lear and Kent].\n', ' EKSNT LR ANT KNT ', ' exeunt lear and kent ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875498, 1760, 'fool-kl', 'This is a brave night to cool a courtesan. I''ll speak a\n[p]prophecy ere I go:\n[p]     When priests are more in word than matter;\n[p]     When brewers mar their malt with water;\n[p]     When nobles are their tailors'' tutors,\n[p]     No heretics burn''d, but wenches'' suitors;\n[p]     When every case in law is right,\n[p]     No squire in debt nor no poor knight;\n[p]     When slanders do not live in tongues,\n[p]     Nor cutpurses come not to throngs;\n[p]     When usurers tell their gold i'' th'' field,\n[p]     And bawds and whores do churches build:\n[p]     Then shall the realm of Albion\n[p]     Come to great confusion.\n[p]     Then comes the time, who lives to see''t,\n[p]     That going shall be us''d with feet.\n[p]This prophecy Merlin shall make, for I live before his time. Exit.\n', ' 0S IS A BRF NFT T KL A KRTSN IL SPK A PRFS ER I K HN PRSTS AR MR IN WRT 0N MTR HN BRWRS MR 0R MLT W0 WTR HN NBLS AR 0R TLRS TTRS N HRTKS BRNT BT WNXS STRS HN EFR KS IN L IS RFT N SKR IN TBT NR N PR NFT HN SLNTRS T NT LF IN TNKS NR KTPRSS KM NT T 0RNKS HN USRRS TL 0R KLT I 0 FLT ANT BTS ANT HRS T XRXS BLT 0N XL 0 RLM OF ALBN KM T KRT KNFXN 0N KMS 0 TM H LFS T ST 0T KNK XL B UST W0 FT 0S PRFS MRLN XL MK FR I LF BFR HS TM EKST ', ' thi i a brave night to cool a courtesan ill speak a propheci er i go when priest ar more in word than matter when brewer mar their malt with water when nobl ar their tailor tutor no heret burnd but wench suitor when everi case in law i right no squir in debt nor no poor knight when slander do not live in tongu nor cutpurs come not to throng when usur tell their gold i th field and bawd and whore do church build then shall the realm of albion come to great confusion then come the time who live to seet that go shall be usd with feet thi propheci merlin shall make for i live befor hi time exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 784, 123),
('kinglear', 875499, 1777, 'xxx', 'Enter Gloucester and Edmund.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT ETMNT ', ' enter gloucest and edmund ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 4),
('kinglear', 875500, 1778, 'gloucester-kl', 'Alack, alack, Edmund, I like not this unnatural dealing! When\n[p]I desir''d their leave that I might pity him, they took from me\n[p]the use of mine own house, charg''d me on pain of perpetual\n[p]displeasure neither to speak of him, entreat for him, nor any\n[p]way sustain him.\n', ' ALK ALK ETMNT I LK NT 0S UNTRL TLNK HN I TSRT 0R LF 0T I MFT PT HM 0 TK FRM M 0 US OF MN ON HS XRKT M ON PN OF PRPTL TSPLSR N0R T SPK OF HM ENTRT FR HM NR AN W SSTN HM ', ' alack alack edmund i like not thi unnatur deal when i desird their leav that i might piti him thei took from me the us of mine own hous chargd me on pain of perpetu displeasur neither to speak of him entreat for him nor ani wai sustain him ', 'b', 3, 3, 275, 49),
('kinglear', 875501, 1783, 'edmund', 'Most savage and unnatural!\n', ' MST SFJ ANT UNTRL ', ' most savag and unnatur ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 4),
('kinglear', 875502, 1784, 'gloucester-kl', 'Go to; say you nothing. There is division betwixt the Dukes,\n[p]and a worse matter than that. I have received a letter this\n[p]night- ''tis dangerous to be spoken- I have lock''d the letter in\n[p]my closet. These injuries the King now bears will be revenged\n[p]home; there''s part of a power already footed; we must incline to\n[p]the King. I will seek him and privily relieve him. Go you and\n[p]maintain talk with the Duke, that my charity be not of him\n[p]perceived. If he ask for me, I am ill and gone to bed. Though I\n[p]die for''t, as no less is threat''ned me, the King my old master\n[p]must be relieved. There is some strange thing toward, Edmund.\n[p]Pray you be careful.               Exit.\n', ' K T S Y N0NK 0R IS TFXN BTWKST 0 TKS ANT A WRS MTR 0N 0T I HF RSFT A LTR 0S NFT TS TNJRS T B SPKN I HF LKT 0 LTR IN M KLST 0S INJRS 0 KNK N BRS WL B RFNJT HM 0RS PRT OF A PWR ALRT FTT W MST INKLN T 0 KNK I WL SK HM ANT PRFL RLF HM K Y ANT MNTN TLK W0 0 TK 0T M XRT B NT OF HM PRSFT IF H ASK FR M I AM IL ANT KN T BT 0 I T FRT AS N LS IS 0RTNT M 0 KNK M OLT MSTR MST B RLFT 0R IS SM STRNJ 0NK TWRT ETMNT PR Y B KRFL EKST ', ' go to sai you noth there i division betwixt the duke and a wors matter than that i have receiv a letter thi night ti danger to be spoken i have lockd the letter in my closet these injuri the king now bear will be reveng home there part of a power alreadi foot we must inclin to the king i will seek him and privili reliev him go you and maintain talk with the duke that my chariti be not of him perceiv if he ask for me i am ill and gone to bed though i die fort a no less i threatn me the king my old master must be reliev there i some strang thing toward edmund prai you be care exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 693, 126),
('kinglear', 875503, 1795, 'edmund', 'This courtesy, forbid thee, shall the Duke\n[p]Instantly know, and of that letter too.\n[p]This seems a fair deserving, and must draw me\n[p]That which my father loses- no less than all.\n[p]The younger rises when the old doth fall. Exit.\n', ' 0S KRTS FRBT 0 XL 0 TK INSTNTL N ANT OF 0T LTR T 0S SMS A FR TSRFNK ANT MST TR M 0T HX M F0R LSS N LS 0N AL 0 YNJR RSS HN 0 OLT T0 FL EKST ', ' thi courtesi forbid thee shall the duke instantli know and of that letter too thi seem a fair deserv and must draw me that which my father lose no less than all the younger rise when the old doth fall exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 235, 41),
('kinglear', 875504, 1800, 'xxx', 'Enter Lear, Kent, and Fool.\n', ' ENTR LR KNT ANT FL ', ' enter lear kent and fool ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 5),
('kinglear', 875505, 1801, 'earlkent', 'Here is the place, my lord. Good my lord, enter.\n[p]The tyranny of the open night ''s too rough\n[p]For nature to endure.\n', ' HR IS 0 PLS M LRT KT M LRT ENTR 0 TRN OF 0 OPN NFT S T RF FR NTR T ENTR ', ' here i the place my lord good my lord enter the tyranni of the open night s too rough for natur to endur ', 'b', 3, 4, 120, 23),
('kinglear', 875506, 1804, 'lear', 'Let me alone.\n', ' LT M ALN ', ' let me alon ', 'b', 3, 4, 14, 3),
('kinglear', 875507, 1805, 'earlkent', 'Good my lord, enter here.\n', ' KT M LRT ENTR HR ', ' good my lord enter here ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875508, 1806, 'lear', 'Wilt break my heart?\n', ' WLT BRK M HRT ', ' wilt break my heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875509, 1807, 'earlkent', 'I had rather break mine own. Good my lord, enter.\n', ' I HT R0R BRK MN ON KT M LRT ENTR ', ' i had rather break mine own good my lord enter ', 'b', 3, 4, 50, 10),
('kinglear', 875510, 1808, 'lear', 'Thou think''st ''tis much that this contentious storm\n[p]Invades us to the skin. So ''tis to thee;\n[p]But where the greater malady is fix''d,\n[p]The lesser is scarce felt. Thou''dst shun a bear;\n[p]But if thy flight lay toward the raging sea,\n[p]Thou''dst meet the bear i'' th'' mouth. When the mind''s free,\n[p]The body''s delicate. The tempest in my mind\n[p]Doth from my senses take all feeling else\n[p]Save what beats there. Filial ingratitude!\n[p]Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand\n[p]For lifting food to''t? But I will punish home!\n[p]No, I will weep no more. In such a night\n[p]To shut me out! Pour on; I will endure.\n[p]In such a night as this! O Regan, Goneril!\n[p]Your old kind father, whose frank heart gave all!\n[p]O, that way madness lies; let me shun that!\n[p]No more of that.\n', ' 0 0NKST TS MX 0T 0S KNTNXS STRM INFTS US T 0 SKN S TS T 0 BT HR 0 KRTR MLT IS FKST 0 LSR IS SKRS FLT 0TST XN A BR BT IF 0 FLFT L TWRT 0 RJNK S 0TST MT 0 BR I 0 M0 HN 0 MNTS FR 0 BTS TLKT 0 TMPST IN M MNT T0 FRM M SNSS TK AL FLNK ELS SF HT BTS 0R FLL INKRTTT IS IT NT AS 0S M0 XLT TR 0S HNT FR LFTNK FT TT BT I WL PNX HM N I WL WP N MR IN SX A NFT T XT M OT PR ON I WL ENTR IN SX A NFT AS 0S O RKN KNRL YR OLT KNT F0R HS FRNK HRT KF AL O 0T W MTNS LS LT M XN 0T N MR OF 0T ', ' thou thinkst ti much that thi contenti storm invad u to the skin so ti to thee but where the greater maladi i fixd the lesser i scarc felt thoudst shun a bear but if thy flight lai toward the rage sea thoudst meet the bear i th mouth when the mind free the bodi delic the tempest in my mind doth from my sens take all feel els save what beat there filial ingratitud i it not a thi mouth should tear thi hand for lift food tot but i will punish home no i will weep no more in such a night to shut me out pour on i will endur in such a night a thi o regan goneril your old kind father whose frank heart gave all o that wai mad li let me shun that no more of that ', 'b', 3, 4, 790, 144),
('kinglear', 875511, 1825, 'earlkent', 'Good my lord, enter here.\n', ' KT M LRT ENTR HR ', ' good my lord enter here ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875512, 1826, 'lear', 'Prithee go in thyself; seek thine own ease.\n[p]This tempest will not give me leave to ponder\n[p]On things would hurt me more. But I''ll go in.\n[p][To the Fool] In, boy; go first.- You houseless poverty-\n[p]Nay, get thee in. I''ll pray, and then I''ll sleep. [Exit Fool]\n[p]Poor naked wretches, wheresoe''er you are,\n[p]That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm,\n[p]How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides,\n[p]Your loop''d and window''d raggedness, defend you\n[p]From seasons such as these? O, I have ta''en\n[p]Too little care of this! Take physic, pomp;\n[p]Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel,\n[p]That thou mayst shake the superflux to them\n[p]And show the heavens more just.\n', ' PR0 K IN 0SLF SK 0N ON ES 0S TMPST WL NT JF M LF T PNTR ON 0NKS WLT HRT M MR BT IL K IN T 0 FL IN B K FRST Y HSLS PFRT N JT 0 IN IL PR ANT 0N IL SLP EKST FL PR NKT RTXS HRSR Y AR 0T BT 0 PLTNK OF 0S PTLS STRM H XL YR HSLS HTS ANT UNFT STS YR LPT ANT WNTT RKTNS TFNT Y FRM SSNS SX AS 0S O I HF TN T LTL KR OF 0S TK FSK PMP EKSPS 0SLF T FL HT RTXS FL 0T 0 MST XK 0 SPRFLKS T 0M ANT X 0 HFNS MR JST ', ' prithe go in thyself seek thine own eas thi tempest will not give me leav to ponder on thing would hurt me more but ill go in to the fool in boi go first you houseless poverti nai get thee in ill prai and then ill sleep exit fool poor nake wretch whereso you ar that bide the pelt of thi pitiless storm how shall your houseless head and unf side your loopd and windowd ragged defend you from season such a these o i have taen too littl care of thi take physic pomp expos thyself to feel what wretch feel that thou mayst shake the superflux to them and show the heaven more just ', 'b', 3, 4, 685, 116),
('kinglear', 875513, 1840, 'edgar', '[within] Fathom and half, fathom and half! Poor Tom!\n', ' W0N F0M ANT HLF F0M ANT HLF PR TM ', ' within fathom and half fathom and half poor tom ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 9),
('kinglear', 875514, 1841, 'xxx', '         Enter Fool [from the hovel].\n', ' ENTR FL FRM 0 HFL ', ' enter fool from the hovel ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 5),
('kinglear', 875515, 1842, 'fool-kl', 'Come not in here, nuncle, here''s a spirit. Help me, help me!\n', ' KM NT IN HR NNKL HRS A SPRT HLP M HLP M ', ' come not in here nuncl here a spirit help me help me ', 'b', 3, 4, 61, 12),
('kinglear', 875516, 1843, 'earlkent', 'Give me thy hand. Who''s there?\n', ' JF M 0 HNT HS 0R ', ' give me thy hand who there ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875517, 1844, 'fool-kl', 'A spirit, a spirit! He says his name''s poor Tom.\n', ' A SPRT A SPRT H SS HS NMS PR TM ', ' a spirit a spirit he sai hi name poor tom ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875518, 1845, 'earlkent', 'What art thou that dost grumble there i'' th'' straw?\n[p]Come forth.\n', ' HT ART 0 0T TST KRML 0R I 0 STR KM FR0 ', ' what art thou that dost grumbl there i th straw come forth ', 'b', 3, 4, 67, 12),
('kinglear', 875519, 1847, 'xxx', '     Enter Edgar [disguised as a madman].\n', ' ENTR ETKR TSKST AS A MTMN ', ' enter edgar disguis a a madman ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 6),
('kinglear', 875520, 1848, 'edgar', 'Away! the foul fiend follows me! Through the sharp hawthorn\n[p]blows the cold wind. Humh! go to thy cold bed, and warm thee.\n', ' AW 0 FL FNT FLS M 0R 0 XRP H0RN BLS 0 KLT WNT HM K T 0 KLT BT ANT WRM 0 ', ' awai the foul fiend follow me through the sharp hawthorn blow the cold wind humh go to thy cold bed and warm thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 125, 23),
('kinglear', 875521, 1850, 'lear', 'Hast thou given all to thy two daughters, and art thou come\n[p]to this?\n', ' HST 0 JFN AL T 0 TW TTRS ANT ART 0 KM T 0S ', ' hast thou given all to thy two daughter and art thou come to thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 72, 14),
('kinglear', 875522, 1852, 'edgar', 'Who gives anything to poor Tom? whom the foul fiend hath led\n[p]through fire and through flame, through ford and whirlpool, o''er\n[p]bog and quagmire; that hath laid knives under his pillow and\n[p]halters in his pew, set ratsbane by his porridge, made him proud\n[p]of heart, to ride on a bay trotting horse over four-inch''d\n[p]bridges, to course his own shadow for a traitor. Bless thy five\n[p]wits! Tom ''s acold. O, do de, do de, do de. Bless thee from\n[p]whirlwinds, star-blasting, and taking! Do poor Tom some charity,\n[p]whom the foul fiend vexes. There could I have him now- and there-\n[p]and there again- and there!\n', ' H JFS AN0NK T PR TM HM 0 FL FNT H0 LT 0R FR ANT 0R FLM 0R FRT ANT HRLPL OR BK ANT KKMR 0T H0 LT NFS UNTR HS PL ANT HLTRS IN HS P ST RTSBN B HS PRJ MT HM PRT OF HRT T RT ON A B TRTNK HRS OFR FRNXT BRJS T KRS HS ON XT FR A TRTR BLS 0 FF WTS TM S AKLT O T T T T T T BLS 0 FRM HRLWNTS STRBLSTNK ANT TKNK T PR TM SM XRT HM 0 FL FNT FKSS 0R KLT I HF HM N ANT 0R ANT 0R AKN ANT 0R ', ' who give anyth to poor tom whom the foul fiend hath led through fire and through flame through ford and whirlpool oer bog and quagmir that hath laid knive under hi pillow and halter in hi pew set ratsban by hi porridg made him proud of heart to ride on a bai trot hors over fourinchd bridg to cours hi own shadow for a traitor bless thy five wit tom s acold o do de do de do de bless thee from whirlwind starblast and take do poor tom some chariti whom the foul fiend vex there could i have him now and there and there again and there ', 'b', 3, 4, 621, 109),
('kinglear', 875523, 1862, 'xxx', '                                        Storm still.\n', ' STRM STL ', ' storm still ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875524, 1863, 'lear', 'What, have his daughters brought him to this pass?\n[p]Couldst thou save nothing? Didst thou give ''em all?\n', ' HT HF HS TTRS BRFT HM T 0S PS KLTST 0 SF N0NK TTST 0 JF EM AL ', ' what have hi daughter brought him to thi pass couldst thou save noth didst thou give em all ', 'b', 3, 4, 106, 18),
('kinglear', 875525, 1865, 'fool-kl', 'Nay, he reserv''d a blanket, else we had been all sham''d.\n', ' N H RSRFT A BLNKT ELS W HT BN AL XMT ', ' nai he reservd a blanket els we had been all shamd ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 11),
('kinglear', 875526, 1866, 'lear', 'Now all the plagues that in the pendulous air\n[p]Hang fated o''er men''s faults light on thy daughters!\n', ' N AL 0 PLKS 0T IN 0 PNTLS AR HNK FTT OR MNS FLTS LFT ON 0 TTRS ', ' now all the plagu that in the pendul air hang fate oer men fault light on thy daughter ', 'b', 3, 4, 102, 18),
('kinglear', 875527, 1868, 'earlkent', 'He hath no daughters, sir.\n', ' H H0 N TTRS SR ', ' he hath no daughter sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 875528, 1869, 'lear', 'Death, traitor! nothing could have subdu''d nature\n[p]To such a lowness but his unkind daughters.\n[p]Is it the fashion that discarded fathers\n[p]Should have thus little mercy on their flesh?\n[p]Judicious punishment! ''Twas this flesh begot\n[p]Those pelican daughters.\n', ' T0 TRTR N0NK KLT HF SBTT NTR T SX A LNS BT HS UNKNT TTRS IS IT 0 FXN 0T TSKRTT F0RS XLT HF 0S LTL MRS ON 0R FLX JTSS PNXMNT TWS 0S FLX BKT 0S PLKN TTRS ', ' death traitor noth could have subdud natur to such a low but hi unkind daughter i it the fashion that discard father should have thu littl merci on their flesh judici punish twa thi flesh begot those pelican daughter ', 'b', 3, 4, 266, 39),
('kinglear', 875529, 1875, 'edgar', 'Pillicock sat on Pillicock''s Hill. ''Allow, ''allow, loo, loo!\n', ' PLKK ST ON PLKKS HL AL AL L L ', ' pillicock sat on pillicock hill allow allow loo loo ', 'b', 3, 4, 61, 9),
('kinglear', 875530, 1876, 'fool-kl', 'This cold night will turn us all to fools and madmen.\n', ' 0S KLT NFT WL TRN US AL T FLS ANT MTMN ', ' thi cold night will turn u all to fool and madmen ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 11),
('kinglear', 875531, 1877, 'edgar', 'Take heed o'' th'' foul fiend; obey thy parents: keep thy word\n[p]justly; swear not; commit not with man''s sworn spouse; set not\n[p]thy sweet heart on proud array. Tom ''s acold.\n', ' TK HT O 0 FL FNT OB 0 PRNTS KP 0 WRT JSTL SWR NT KMT NT W0 MNS SWRN SPS ST NT 0 SWT HRT ON PRT AR TM S AKLT ', ' take he o th foul fiend obei thy parent keep thy word justli swear not commit not with man sworn spous set not thy sweet heart on proud arrai tom s acold ', 'b', 3, 4, 176, 32),
('kinglear', 875532, 1880, 'lear', 'What hast thou been?\n', ' HT HST 0 BN ', ' what hast thou been ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875533, 1881, 'edgar', 'A servingman, proud in heart and mind; that curl''d my hair,\n[p]wore gloves in my cap; serv''d the lust of my mistress'' heart and\n[p]did the act of darkness with her; swore as many oaths as I spake\n[p]words, and broke them in the sweet face of heaven; one that\n[p]slept in the contriving of lust, and wak''d to do it. Wine lov''d\n[p]I deeply, dice dearly; and in woman out-paramour''d the Turk.\n[p]False of heart, light of ear, bloody of hand; hog in sloth, fox\n[p]in stealth, wolf in greediness, dog in madness, lion in prey.\n[p]Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray\n[p]thy poor heart to woman. Keep thy foot out of brothel, thy hand\n[p]out of placket, thy pen from lender''s book, and defy the foul\n[p]fiend. Still through the hawthorn blows the cold wind; says\n[p]suum, mun, hey, no, nonny. Dolphin my boy, my boy, sessa! let\n[p]him trot by.\n', ' A SRFNKMN PRT IN HRT ANT MNT 0T KRLT M HR WR KLFS IN M KP SRFT 0 LST OF M MSTRS HRT ANT TT 0 AKT OF TRKNS W0 HR SWR AS MN O0S AS I SPK WRTS ANT BRK 0M IN 0 SWT FS OF HFN ON 0T SLPT IN 0 KNTRFNK OF LST ANT WKT T T IT WN LFT I TPL TS TRL ANT IN WMN OTPRMRT 0 TRK FLS OF HRT LFT OF ER BLT OF HNT HK IN SL0 FKS IN STL0 WLF IN KRTNS TK IN MTNS LN IN PR LT NT 0 KRKNK OF XS NR 0 RSTLNK OF SLKS BTR 0 PR HRT T WMN KP 0 FT OT OF BR0L 0 HNT OT OF PLKT 0 PN FRM LNTRS BK ANT TF 0 FL FNT STL 0R 0 H0RN BLS 0 KLT WNT SS SM MN H N NN TLFN M B M B SS LT HM TRT B ', ' a servingman proud in heart and mind that curld my hair wore glove in my cap servd the lust of my mistress heart and did the act of dark with her swore a mani oath a i spake word and broke them in the sweet face of heaven on that slept in the contriv of lust and wakd to do it wine lovd i deepli dice dearli and in woman outparamourd the turk fals of heart light of ear bloodi of hand hog in sloth fox in stealth wolf in greedi dog in mad lion in prei let not the creak of shoe nor the rustl of silk betrai thy poor heart to woman keep thy foot out of brothel thy hand out of placket thy pen from lender book and defi the foul fiend still through the hawthorn blow the cold wind sai suum mun hei no nonni dolphin my boi my boi sessa let him trot by ', 'b', 3, 4, 864, 159),
('kinglear', 875534, 1895, 'xxx', '                                        Storm still.\n', ' STRM STL ', ' storm still ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875535, 1896, 'lear', 'Why, thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy\n[p]uncover''d body this extremity of the skies. Is man no more than\n[p]this? Consider him well. Thou ow''st the worm no silk, the beast\n[p]no hide, the sheep no wool, the cat no perfume. Ha! Here''s three\n[p]on''s are sophisticated! Thou art the thing itself;\n[p]unaccommodated man is no more but such a poor, bare, forked\n[p]animal as thou art. Off, off, you lendings! Come, unbutton\n[p]here.\n', ' H 0 WRT BTR IN 0 KRF 0N T ANSWR W0 0 UNKFRT BT 0S EKSTRMT OF 0 SKS IS MN N MR 0N 0S KNSTR HM WL 0 OST 0 WRM N SLK 0 BST N HT 0 XP N WL 0 KT N PRFM H HRS 0R ONS AR SFSTKTT 0 ART 0 0NK ITSLF UNKKMTTT MN IS N MR BT SX A PR BR FRKT ANML AS 0 ART OF OF Y LNTNKS KM UNBTN HR ', ' why thou wert better in thy grave than to answer with thy uncoverd bodi thi extrem of the ski i man no more than thi consid him well thou owst the worm no silk the beast no hide the sheep no wool the cat no perfum ha here three on ar sophist thou art the thing itself unaccommod man i no more but such a poor bare fork anim a thou art off off you lend come unbutton here ', 'b', 3, 4, 449, 79),
('kinglear', 875536, 1904, 'xxx', '                             [Tears at his clothes.]\n', ' TRS AT HS KL0S ', ' tear at hi cloth ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875537, 1905, 'fool-kl', 'Prithee, nuncle, be contented! ''Tis a naughty night to swim\n[p]in. Now a little fire in a wild field were like an old lecher''s\n[p]heart- a small spark, all the rest on''s body cold. Look, here\n[p]comes a walking fire.\n', ' PR0 NNKL B KNTNTT TS A NFT NFT T SWM IN N A LTL FR IN A WLT FLT WR LK AN OLT LXRS HRT A SML SPRK AL 0 RST ONS BT KLT LK HR KMS A WLKNK FR ', ' prithe nuncl be content ti a naughti night to swim in now a littl fire in a wild field were like an old lecher heart a small spark all the rest on bodi cold look here come a walk fire ', 'b', 3, 4, 217, 40),
('kinglear', 875538, 1909, 'xxx', '        Enter Gloucester with a torch.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR W0 A TRX ', ' enter gloucest with a torch ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 5),
('kinglear', 875539, 1910, 'edgar', 'This is the foul fiend Flibbertigibbet. He begins at curfew,\n[p]and walks till the first cock. He gives the web and the pin,\n[p]squints the eye, and makes the harelip; mildews the white wheat,\n[p]and hurts the poor creature of earth.\n[p]      Saint Withold footed thrice the ''old;\n[p]      He met the nightmare, and her nine fold;\n[p]         Bid her alight\n[p]         And her troth plight,\n[p]      And aroint thee, witch, aroint thee!\n', ' 0S IS 0 FL FNT FLBRTJBT H BJNS AT KRF ANT WLKS TL 0 FRST KK H JFS 0 WB ANT 0 PN SKNTS 0 EY ANT MKS 0 HRLP MLTS 0 HT HT ANT HRTS 0 PR KRTR OF ER0 SNT W0LT FTT 0RS 0 OLT H MT 0 NFTMR ANT HR NN FLT BT HR ALFT ANT HR TR0 PLFT ANT ARNT 0 WTX ARNT 0 ', ' thi i the foul fiend flibbertigibbet he begin at curfew and walk till the first cock he give the web and the pin squint the ey and make the harelip mildew the white wheat and hurt the poor creatur of earth saint withold foot thrice the old he met the nightmar and her nine fold bid her alight and her troth plight and aroint thee witch aroint thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 438, 68),
('kinglear', 875540, 1919, 'earlkent', 'How fares your Grace?\n', ' H FRS YR KRS ', ' how fare your grace ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875541, 1920, 'lear', 'What''s he?\n', ' HTS H ', ' what he ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875542, 1921, 'earlkent', 'Who''s there? What is''t you seek?\n', ' HS 0R HT IST Y SK ', ' who there what ist you seek ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 6),
('kinglear', 875543, 1922, 'gloucester-kl', 'What are you there? Your names?\n', ' HT AR Y 0R YR NMS ', ' what ar you there your name ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 6),
('kinglear', 875544, 1923, 'edgar', 'Poor Tom, that eats the swimming frog, the toad, the todpole,\n[p]the wall-newt and the water; that in the fury of his heart, when\n[p]the foul fiend rages, eats cow-dung for sallets, swallows the\n[p]old rat and the ditch-dog, drinks the green mantle of the\n[p]standing pool; who is whipp''d from tithing to tithing, and\n[p]stock-punish''d and imprison''d; who hath had three suits to his\n[p]back, six shirts to his body, horse to ride, and weapons to\n[p]wear;\n[p]     But mice and rats, and such small deer,\n[p]     Have been Tom''s food for seven long year.\n[p]Beware my follower. Peace, Smulkin! peace, thou fiend!\n', ' PR TM 0T ETS 0 SWMNK FRK 0 TT 0 TTPL 0 WLNT ANT 0 WTR 0T IN 0 FR OF HS HRT HN 0 FL FNT RJS ETS KTNK FR SLTS SWLS 0 OLT RT ANT 0 TTXTK TRNKS 0 KRN MNTL OF 0 STNTNK PL H IS HPT FRM T0NK T T0NK ANT STKPNXT ANT IMPRSNT H H0 HT 0R STS T HS BK SKS XRTS T HS BT HRS T RT ANT WPNS T WR BT MS ANT RTS ANT SX SML TR HF BN TMS FT FR SFN LNK YR BWR M FLWR PS SMLKN PS 0 FNT ', ' poor tom that eat the swim frog the toad the todpol the wallnewt and the water that in the furi of hi heart when the foul fiend rage eat cowdung for sallet swallow the old rat and the ditchdog drink the green mantl of the stand pool who i whippd from tith to tith and stockpunishd and imprisond who hath had three suit to hi back six shirt to hi bodi hors to ride and weapon to wear but mice and rat and such small deer have been tom food for seven long year bewar my follow peac smulkin peac thou fiend ', 'b', 3, 4, 612, 102),
('kinglear', 875545, 1934, 'gloucester-kl', 'What, hath your Grace no better company?\n', ' HT H0 YR KRS N BTR KMPN ', ' what hath your grace no better compani ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 7),
('kinglear', 875546, 1935, 'edgar', 'The prince of darkness is a gentleman!\n[p]Modo he''s call''d, and Mahu.\n', ' 0 PRNS OF TRKNS IS A JNTLMN MT HS KLT ANT MH ', ' the princ of dark i a gentleman modo he calld and mahu ', 'b', 3, 4, 70, 12),
('kinglear', 875547, 1937, 'gloucester-kl', 'Our flesh and blood is grown so vile, my lord,\n[p]That it doth hate what gets it.\n', ' OR FLX ANT BLT IS KRN S FL M LRT 0T IT T0 HT HT JTS IT ', ' our flesh and blood i grown so vile my lord that it doth hate what get it ', 'b', 3, 4, 82, 17),
('kinglear', 875548, 1939, 'edgar', 'Poor Tom ''s acold.\n', ' PR TM S AKLT ', ' poor tom s acold ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875549, 1940, 'gloucester-kl', 'Go in with me. My duty cannot suffer\n[p]T'' obey in all your daughters'' hard commands.\n[p]Though their injunction be to bar my doors\n[p]And let this tyrannous night take hold upon you,\n[p]Yet have I ventur''d to come seek you out\n[p]And bring you where both fire and food is ready.\n', ' K IN W0 M M TT KNT SFR T OB IN AL YR TTRS HRT KMNTS 0 0R INJNKXN B T BR M TRS ANT LT 0S TRNS NFT TK HLT UPN Y YT HF I FNTRT T KM SK Y OT ANT BRNK Y HR B0 FR ANT FT IS RT ', ' go in with me my duti cannot suffer t obei in all your daughter hard command though their injunct be to bar my door and let thi tyrann night take hold upon you yet have i venturd to come seek you out and bring you where both fire and food i readi ', 'b', 3, 4, 280, 52),
('kinglear', 875550, 1946, 'lear', 'First let me talk with this philosopher.\n[p]What is the cause of thunder?\n', ' FRST LT M TLK W0 0S FLSFR HT IS 0 KS OF 0NTR ', ' first let me talk with thi philosoph what i the caus of thunder ', 'b', 3, 4, 74, 13),
('kinglear', 875551, 1948, 'earlkent', 'Good my lord, take his offer; go into th'' house.\n', ' KT M LRT TK HS OFR K INT 0 HS ', ' good my lord take hi offer go into th hous ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 10),
('kinglear', 875552, 1949, 'lear', 'I''ll talk a word with this same learned Theban.\n[p]What is your study?\n', ' IL TLK A WRT W0 0S SM LRNT 0BN HT IS YR STT ', ' ill talk a word with thi same learn theban what i your studi ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 13),
('kinglear', 875553, 1951, 'edgar', 'How to prevent the fiend and to kill vermin.\n', ' H T PRFNT 0 FNT ANT T KL FRMN ', ' how to prevent the fiend and to kill vermin ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875554, 1952, 'lear', 'Let me ask you one word in private.\n', ' LT M ASK Y ON WRT IN PRFT ', ' let me ask you on word in privat ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 8),
('kinglear', 875555, 1953, 'earlkent', 'Importune him once more to go, my lord.\n[p]His wits begin t'' unsettle.\n', ' IMPRTN HM ONS MR T K M LRT HS WTS BJN T UNSTL ', ' importun him onc more to go my lord hi wit begin t unsettl ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 13),
('kinglear', 875556, 1955, 'gloucester-kl', 'Canst thou blame him? [Storm still.]\n[p]His daughters seek his death. Ah, that good Kent!\n[p]He said it would be thus- poor banish''d man!\n[p]Thou say''st the King grows mad: I''ll tell thee, friend,\n[p]I am almost mad myself. I had a son,\n[p]Now outlaw''d from my blood. He sought my life\n[p]But lately, very late. I lov''d him, friend-\n[p]No father his son dearer. True to tell thee,\n[p]The grief hath craz''d my wits. What a night ''s this!\n[p]I do beseech your Grace-\n', ' KNST 0 BLM HM STRM STL HS TTRS SK HS T0 A 0T KT KNT H ST IT WLT B 0S PR BNXT MN 0 SST 0 KNK KRS MT IL TL 0 FRNT I AM ALMST MT MSLF I HT A SN N OTLT FRM M BLT H SFT M LF BT LTL FR LT I LFT HM FRNT N F0R HS SN TRR TR T TL 0 0 KRF H0 KRST M WTS HT A NFT S 0S I T BSX YR KRS ', ' canst thou blame him storm still hi daughter seek hi death ah that good kent he said it would be thu poor banishd man thou sayst the king grow mad ill tell thee friend i am almost mad myself i had a son now outlawd from my blood he sought my life but late veri late i lovd him friend no father hi son dearer true to tell thee the grief hath crazd my wit what a night s thi i do beseech your grace ', 'b', 3, 4, 465, 85),
('kinglear', 875557, 1965, 'lear', 'O, cry you mercy, sir.\n[p]Noble philosopher, your company.\n', ' O KR Y MRS SR NBL FLSFR YR KMPN ', ' o cry you merci sir nobl philosoph your compani ', 'b', 3, 4, 59, 9),
('kinglear', 875558, 1967, 'edgar', 'Tom''s acold.\n', ' TMS AKLT ', ' tom acold ', 'b', 3, 4, 13, 2),
('kinglear', 875559, 1968, 'gloucester-kl', 'In, fellow, there, into th'' hovel; keep thee warm.\n', ' IN FL 0R INT 0 HFL KP 0 WRM ', ' in fellow there into th hovel keep thee warm ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 9),
('kinglear', 875560, 1969, 'lear', 'Come, let''s in all.\n', ' KM LTS IN AL ', ' come let in all ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875561, 1970, 'earlkent', 'This way, my lord.\n', ' 0S W M LRT ', ' thi wai my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875562, 1971, 'lear', 'With him!\n[p]I will keep still with my philosopher.\n', ' W0 HM I WL KP STL W0 M FLSFR ', ' with him i will keep still with my philosoph ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 9),
('kinglear', 875563, 1973, 'earlkent', 'Good my lord, soothe him; let him take the fellow.\n', ' KT M LRT S0 HM LT HM TK 0 FL ', ' good my lord sooth him let him take the fellow ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 10),
('kinglear', 875564, 1974, 'gloucester-kl', 'Take him you on.\n', ' TK HM Y ON ', ' take him you on ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875565, 1975, 'earlkent', 'Sirrah, come on; go along with us.\n', ' SR KM ON K ALNK W0 US ', ' sirrah come on go along with u ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 7),
('kinglear', 875566, 1976, 'lear', 'Come, good Athenian.\n', ' KM KT A0NN ', ' come good athenian ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875567, 1977, 'gloucester-kl', 'No words, no words! hush.\n', ' N WRTS N WRTS HX ', ' no word no word hush ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875568, 1978, 'edgar', 'Child Rowland to the dark tower came;\n[p]His word was still\n[p]     Fie, foh, and fum!\n[p]     I smell the blood of a British man.\n', ' XLT RLNT T 0 TRK TWR KM HS WRT WS STL F F ANT FM I SML 0 BLT OF A BRTX MN ', ' child rowland to the dark tower came hi word wa still fie foh and fum i smell the blood of a british man ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 23),
('kinglear', 875569, 1982, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875570, 1983, 'xxx', 'Enter Cornwall and Edmund.\n', ' ENTR KRNWL ANT ETMNT ', ' enter cornwal and edmund ', 'b', 3, 5, 27, 4),
('kinglear', 875571, 1984, 'dukecornwall', 'I will have my revenge ere I depart his house.\n', ' I WL HF M RFNJ ER I TPRT HS HS ', ' i will have my reveng er i depart hi hous ', 'b', 3, 5, 47, 10),
('kinglear', 875572, 1985, 'edmund', 'How, my lord, I may be censured, that nature thus gives way to\n[p]loyalty, something fears me to think of.\n', ' H M LRT I M B SNSRT 0T NTR 0S JFS W T LYLT SM0NK FRS M T 0NK OF ', ' how my lord i mai be censur that natur thu give wai to loyalti someth fear me to think of ', 'b', 3, 5, 107, 20),
('kinglear', 875573, 1987, 'dukecornwall', 'I now perceive it was not altogether your brother''s evil\n[p]disposition made him seek his death; but a provoking merit, set\n[p]awork by a reproveable badness in himself.\n', ' I N PRSF IT WS NT ALTJ0R YR BR0RS EFL TSPSXN MT HM SK HS T0 BT A PRFKNK MRT ST AWRK B A RPRFBL BTNS IN HMSLF ', ' i now perceiv it wa not altogeth your brother evil disposit made him seek hi death but a provok merit set awork by a reprov bad in himself ', 'b', 3, 5, 170, 28),
('kinglear', 875574, 1990, 'edmund', 'How malicious is my fortune that I must repent to be just!\n[p]This is the letter he spoke of, which approves him an\n[p]intelligent party to the advantages of France. O heavens! that\n[p]this treason were not- or not I the detector!\n', ' H MLSS IS M FRTN 0T I MST RPNT T B JST 0S IS 0 LTR H SPK OF HX APRFS HM AN INTLJNT PRT T 0 ATFNTJS OF FRNS O HFNS 0T 0S TRSN WR NT OR NT I 0 TTKTR ', ' how malici i my fortun that i must repent to be just thi i the letter he spoke of which approv him an intellig parti to the advantag of franc o heaven that thi treason were not or not i the detector ', 'b', 3, 5, 231, 42),
('kinglear', 875575, 1994, 'dukecornwall', 'Go with me to the Duchess.\n', ' K W0 M T 0 TXS ', ' go with me to the duchess ', 'b', 3, 5, 27, 6),
('kinglear', 875576, 1995, 'edmund', 'If the matter of this paper be certain, you have mighty\n[p]business in hand.\n', ' IF 0 MTR OF 0S PPR B SRTN Y HF MFT BSNS IN HNT ', ' if the matter of thi paper be certain you have mighti busi in hand ', 'b', 3, 5, 77, 14),
('kinglear', 875577, 1997, 'dukecornwall', 'True or false, it hath made thee Earl of Gloucester.\n[p]Seek out where thy father is, that he may be ready for our\n[p]apprehension.\n', ' TR OR FLS IT H0 MT 0 ERL OF KLSSTR SK OT HR 0 F0R IS 0T H M B RT FR OR APRHNXN ', ' true or fals it hath made thee earl of gloucest seek out where thy father i that he mai be readi for our apprehens ', 'b', 3, 5, 132, 24),
('kinglear', 875578, 2000, 'edmund', '[aside] If I find him comforting the King, it will stuff his\n[p]suspicion more fully.- I will persever in my course of loyalty,\n[p]though the conflict be sore between that and my blood.\n', ' AST IF I FNT HM KMFRTNK 0 KNK IT WL STF HS SSPSN MR FL I WL PRSFR IN M KRS OF LYLT 0 0 KNFLKT B SR BTWN 0T ANT M BLT ', ' asid if i find him comfort the king it will stuff hi suspicion more fulli i will persev in my cours of loyalti though the conflict be sore between that and my blood ', 'b', 3, 5, 186, 33),
('kinglear', 875579, 2003, 'dukecornwall', 'I will lay trust upon thee, and thou shalt find a dearer\n[p]father in my love.\n', ' I WL L TRST UPN 0 ANT 0 XLT FNT A TRR F0R IN M LF ', ' i will lai trust upon thee and thou shalt find a dearer father in my love ', 'b', 3, 5, 79, 16),
('kinglear', 875580, 2005, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875581, 2006, 'xxx', 'Enter Gloucester, Lear, Kent, Fool, and Edgar.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR LR KNT FL ANT ETKR ', ' enter gloucest lear kent fool and edgar ', 'b', 3, 6, 47, 7),
('kinglear', 875582, 2007, 'gloucester-kl', 'Here is better than the open air; take it thankfully. I will\n[p]piece out the comfort with what addition I can. I will not be\n[p]long from you.\n', ' HR IS BTR 0N 0 OPN AR TK IT 0NKFL I WL PS OT 0 KMFRT W0 HT ATXN I KN I WL NT B LNK FRM Y ', ' here i better than the open air take it thankfulli i will piec out the comfort with what addition i can i will not be long from you ', 'b', 3, 6, 144, 28),
('kinglear', 875583, 2010, 'earlkent', 'All the power of his wits have given way to his impatience.\n[p]The gods reward your kindness!\n', ' AL 0 PWR OF HS WTS HF JFN W T HS IMPTNS 0 KTS RWRT YR KNTNS ', ' all the power of hi wit have given wai to hi impati the god reward your kind ', 'b', 3, 6, 94, 17),
('kinglear', 875584, 2012, 'xxx', '                                  Exit [Gloucester].\n', ' EKST KLSSTR ', ' exit gloucest ', 'b', 3, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875585, 2013, 'edgar', 'Frateretto calls me, and tells me Nero is an angler in the\n[p]lake of darkness. Pray, innocent, and beware the foul fiend.\n', ' FRTRT KLS M ANT TLS M NR IS AN ANKLR IN 0 LK OF TRKNS PR INSNT ANT BWR 0 FL FNT ', ' frateretto call me and tell me nero i an angler in the lake of dark prai innoc and bewar the foul fiend ', 'b', 3, 6, 123, 22),
('kinglear', 875586, 2015, 'fool-kl', 'Prithee, nuncle, tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a\n[p]yeoman.\n', ' PR0 NNKL TL M H0R A MTMN B A JNTLMN OR A YMN ', ' prithe nuncl tell me whether a madman be a gentleman or a yeoman ', 'b', 3, 6, 73, 13),
('kinglear', 875587, 2017, 'lear', 'A king, a king!\n', ' A KNK A KNK ', ' a king a king ', 'b', 3, 6, 16, 4),
('kinglear', 875588, 2018, 'fool-kl', 'No, he''s a yeoman that has a gentleman to his son; for he''s a\n[p]mad yeoman that sees his son a gentleman before him.\n', ' N HS A YMN 0T HS A JNTLMN T HS SN FR HS A MT YMN 0T SS HS SN A JNTLMN BFR HM ', ' no he a yeoman that ha a gentleman to hi son for he a mad yeoman that see hi son a gentleman befor him ', 'b', 3, 6, 118, 24),
('kinglear', 875589, 2020, 'lear', 'To have a thousand with red burning spits\n[p]Come hizzing in upon ''em-\n', ' T HF A 0SNT W0 RT BRNNK SPTS KM HSNK IN UPN EM ', ' to have a thousand with red burn spit come hizz in upon em ', 'b', 3, 6, 71, 13),
('kinglear', 875590, 2022, 'edgar', 'The foul fiend bites my back.\n', ' 0 FL FNT BTS M BK ', ' the foul fiend bite my back ', 'b', 3, 6, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875591, 2023, 'fool-kl', 'He''s mad that trusts in the tameness of a wolf, a horse''s\n[p]health, a boy''s love, or a whore''s oath.\n', ' HS MT 0T TRSTS IN 0 TMNS OF A WLF A HRSS HL0 A BS LF OR A HRS O0 ', ' he mad that trust in the tame of a wolf a hors health a boi love or a whore oath ', 'b', 3, 6, 102, 20),
('kinglear', 875592, 2025, 'lear', 'It shall be done; I will arraign them straight.\n[p][To Edgar] Come, sit thou here, most learned justicer.\n[p][To the Fool] Thou, sapient sir, sit here. Now, you she-foxes!\n', ' IT XL B TN I WL ARN 0M STRFT T ETKR KM ST 0 HR MST LRNT JSTSR T 0 FL 0 SPNT SR ST HR N Y XFKSS ', ' it shall be done i will arraign them straight to edgar come sit thou here most learn justic to the fool thou sapient sir sit here now you shefox ', 'b', 3, 6, 172, 29),
('kinglear', 875593, 2028, 'edgar', 'Look, where he stands and glares! Want''st thou eyes at trial,\n[p]madam?\n[p]        Come o''er the bourn, Bessy, to me.\n', ' LK HR H STNTS ANT KLRS WNTST 0 EYS AT TRL MTM KM OR 0 BRN BS T M ', ' look where he stand and glare wantst thou ey at trial madam come oer the bourn bessi to me ', 'b', 3, 6, 118, 19),
('kinglear', 875594, 2031, 'fool-kl', 'Her boat hath a leak,\n[p]        And she must not speak\n[p]      Why she dares not come over to thee.\n', ' HR BT H0 A LK ANT X MST NT SPK H X TRS NT KM OFR T 0 ', ' her boat hath a leak and she must not speak why she dare not come over to thee ', 'b', 3, 6, 102, 18),
('kinglear', 875595, 2034, 'edgar', 'The foul fiend haunts poor Tom in the voice of a nightingale.\n[p]Hoppedance cries in Tom''s belly for two white herring. Croak\n[p]not, black angel; I have no food for thee.\n', ' 0 FL FNT HNTS PR TM IN 0 FS OF A NFTNKL HPTNS KRS IN TMS BL FR TW HT HRNK KRK NT BLK ANJL I HF N FT FR 0 ', ' the foul fiend haunt poor tom in the voic of a nightingal hopped cri in tom belli for two white her croak not black angel i have no food for thee ', 'b', 3, 6, 172, 31),
('kinglear', 875596, 2037, 'earlkent', 'How do you, sir? Stand you not so amaz''d.\n[p]Will you lie down and rest upon the cushions?\n', ' H T Y SR STNT Y NT S AMST WL Y L TN ANT RST UPN 0 KXNS ', ' how do you sir stand you not so amazd will you lie down and rest upon the cushion ', 'b', 3, 6, 91, 18),
('kinglear', 875597, 2039, 'lear', 'I''ll see their trial first. Bring in their evidence.\n[p][To Edgar] Thou, robed man of justice, take thy place.\n[p][To the Fool] And thou, his yokefellow of equity,\n[p]Bench by his side. [To Kent] You are o'' th'' commission,\n[p]Sit you too.\n', ' IL S 0R TRL FRST BRNK IN 0R EFTNS T ETKR 0 RBT MN OF JSTS TK 0 PLS T 0 FL ANT 0 HS YKFL OF EKT BNX B HS ST T KNT Y AR O 0 KMSN ST Y T ', ' ill see their trial first bring in their evid to edgar thou robe man of justic take thy place to the fool and thou hi yokefellow of equiti bench by hi side to kent you ar o th commiss sit you too ', 'b', 3, 6, 239, 42),
('kinglear', 875598, 2044, 'edgar', 'Let us deal justly.\n[p]     Sleepest or wakest thou, jolly shepherd?\n[p]       Thy sheep be in the corn;\n[p]     And for one blast of thy minikin mouth\n[p]       Thy sheep shall take no harm.\n[p]Purr! the cat is gray.\n', ' LT US TL JSTL SLPST OR WKST 0 JL XFRT 0 XP B IN 0 KRN ANT FR ON BLST OF 0 MNKN M0 0 XP XL TK N HRM PR 0 KT IS KR ', ' let u deal justli sleepest or wakest thou jolli shepherd thy sheep be in the corn and for on blast of thy minikin mouth thy sheep shall take no harm purr the cat i grai ', 'b', 3, 6, 218, 35),
('kinglear', 875599, 2050, 'lear', 'Arraign her first. ''Tis Goneril. I here take my oath before\n[p]this honourable assembly, she kicked the poor King her father.\n', ' ARN HR FRST TS KNRL I HR TK M O0 BFR 0S HNRBL ASML X KKT 0 PR KNK HR F0R ', ' arraign her first ti goneril i here take my oath befor thi honour assembli she kick the poor king her father ', 'b', 3, 6, 126, 21),
('kinglear', 875600, 2052, 'fool-kl', 'Come hither, mistress. Is your name Goneril?\n', ' KM H0R MSTRS IS YR NM KNRL ', ' come hither mistress i your name goneril ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 7),
('kinglear', 875601, 2053, 'lear', 'She cannot deny it.\n', ' X KNT TN IT ', ' she cannot deni it ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875602, 2054, 'fool-kl', 'Cry you mercy, I took you for a joint-stool.\n', ' KR Y MRS I TK Y FR A JNTSTL ', ' cry you merci i took you for a jointstool ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875603, 2055, 'lear', 'And here''s another, whose warp''d looks proclaim\n[p]What store her heart is made on. Stop her there!\n[p]Arms, arms! sword! fire! Corruption in the place!\n[p]False justicer, why hast thou let her scape?\n', ' ANT HRS AN0R HS WRPT LKS PRKLM HT STR HR HRT IS MT ON STP HR 0R ARMS ARMS SWRT FR KRPXN IN 0 PLS FLS JSTSR H HST 0 LT HR SKP ', ' and here anoth whose warpd look proclaim what store her heart i made on stop her there arm arm sword fire corrupt in the place fals justic why hast thou let her scape ', 'b', 3, 6, 201, 33),
('kinglear', 875604, 2059, 'edgar', 'Bless thy five wits!\n', ' BLS 0 FF WTS ', ' bless thy five wit ', 'b', 3, 6, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875605, 2060, 'earlkent', 'O pity! Sir, where is the patience now\n[p]That you so oft have boasted to retain?\n', ' O PT SR HR IS 0 PTNS N 0T Y S OFT HF BSTT T RTN ', ' o piti sir where i the patienc now that you so oft have boast to retain ', 'b', 3, 6, 82, 16),
('kinglear', 875606, 2062, 'edgar', '[aside] My tears begin to take his part so much\n[p]They''ll mar my counterfeiting.\n', ' AST M TRS BJN T TK HS PRT S MX 0L MR M KNTRFTNK ', ' asid my tear begin to take hi part so much theyl mar my counterfeit ', 'b', 3, 6, 82, 14),
('kinglear', 875607, 2064, 'lear', 'The little dogs and all,\n[p]Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart, see, they bark at me.\n', ' 0 LTL TKS ANT AL TR BLNX ANT SW0RT S 0 BRK AT M ', ' the littl dog and all trai blanch and sweetheart see thei bark at me ', 'b', 3, 6, 80, 14),
('kinglear', 875608, 2066, 'edgar', 'Tom will throw his head at them. Avaunt, you curs!\n[p]      Be thy mouth or black or white,\n[p]      Tooth that poisons if it bite;\n[p]      Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim,\n[p]      Hound or spaniel, brach or lym,\n[p]      Bobtail tyke or trundle-tail-\n[p]      Tom will make them weep and wail;\n[p]      For, with throwing thus my head,\n[p]      Dogs leap the hatch, and all are fled.\n[p]Do de, de, de. Sessa! Come, march to wakes and fairs and market\n[p]towns. Poor Tom, thy horn is dry.\n', ' TM WL 0R HS HT AT 0M AFNT Y KRS B 0 M0 OR BLK OR HT T0 0T PSNS IF IT BT MSTF KRHNT MNKRL KRM HNT OR SPNL BRX OR LM BBTL TK OR TRNTLTL TM WL MK 0M WP ANT WL FR W0 0RWNK 0S M HT TKS LP 0 HTX ANT AL AR FLT T T T T SS KM MRX T WKS ANT FRS ANT MRKT TNS PR TM 0 HRN IS TR ', ' tom will throw hi head at them avaunt you cur be thy mouth or black or white tooth that poison if it bite mastiff greyhound mongrel grim hound or spaniel brach or lym bobtail tyke or trundletail tom will make them weep and wail for with throw thu my head dog leap the hatch and all ar fled do de de de sessa come march to wake and fair and market town poor tom thy horn i dry ', 'b', 3, 6, 492, 78),
('kinglear', 875609, 2077, 'lear', 'Then let them anatomize Regan. See what breeds about her\n[p]heart. Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard\n[p]hearts? [To Edgar] You, sir- I entertain you for one of my\n[p]hundred; only I do not like the fashion of your garments. You''ll\n[p]say they are Persian attire; but let them be chang''d.\n', ' 0N LT 0M ANTMS RKN S HT BRTS ABT HR HRT IS 0R AN KS IN NTR 0T MKS 0S HRT HRTS T ETKR Y SR I ENTRTN Y FR ON OF M HNTRT ONL I T NT LK 0 FXN OF YR KRMNTS YL S 0 AR PRXN ATR BT LT 0M B XNKT ', ' then let them anatom regan see what bre about her heart i there ani caus in natur that make these hard heart to edgar you sir i entertain you for on of my hundr onli i do not like the fashion of your garment youll sai thei ar persian attir but let them be changd ', 'b', 3, 6, 305, 55),
('kinglear', 875610, 2082, 'earlkent', 'Now, good my lord, lie here and rest awhile.\n', ' N KT M LRT L HR ANT RST AHL ', ' now good my lord lie here and rest awhil ', 'b', 3, 6, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 875611, 2083, 'lear', 'Make no noise, make no noise; draw the curtains.\n[p]So, so, so. We''ll go to supper i'' th'' morning. So, so, so.\n', ' MK N NS MK N NS TR 0 KRTNS S S S WL K T SPR I 0 MRNNK S S S ', ' make no nois make no nois draw the curtain so so so well go to supper i th morn so so so ', 'b', 3, 6, 111, 22),
('kinglear', 875612, 2085, 'fool-kl', 'And I''ll go to bed at noon.\n', ' ANT IL K T BT AT NN ', ' and ill go to bed at noon ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 7),
('kinglear', 875613, 2086, 'xxx', '              Enter Gloucester.\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 3, 6, 32, 2),
('kinglear', 875614, 2087, 'gloucester-kl', 'Come hither, friend. Where is the King my master?\n', ' KM H0R FRNT HR IS 0 KNK M MSTR ', ' come hither friend where i the king my master ', 'b', 3, 6, 50, 9),
('kinglear', 875615, 2088, 'earlkent', 'Here, sir; but trouble him not; his wits are gone.\n', ' HR SR BT TRBL HM NT HS WTS AR KN ', ' here sir but troubl him not hi wit ar gone ', 'b', 3, 6, 51, 10),
('kinglear', 875616, 2089, 'gloucester-kl', 'Good friend, I prithee take him in thy arms.\n[p]I have o''erheard a plot of death upon him.\n[p]There is a litter ready; lay him in''t\n[p]And drive towards Dover, friend, where thou shalt meet\n[p]Both welcome and protection. Take up thy master.\n[p]If thou shouldst dally half an hour, his life,\n[p]With thine, and all that offer to defend him,\n[p]Stand in assured loss. Take up, take up!\n[p]And follow me, that will to some provision\n[p]Give thee quick conduct.\n', ' KT FRNT I PR0 TK HM IN 0 ARMS I HF ORHRT A PLT OF T0 UPN HM 0R IS A LTR RT L HM INT ANT TRF TWRTS TFR FRNT HR 0 XLT MT B0 WLKM ANT PRTKXN TK UP 0 MSTR IF 0 XLTST TL HLF AN HR HS LF W0 0N ANT AL 0T OFR T TFNT HM STNT IN ASRT LS TK UP TK UP ANT FL M 0T WL T SM PRFXN JF 0 KK KNTKT ', ' good friend i prithe take him in thy arm i have oerheard a plot of death upon him there i a litter readi lai him int and drive toward dover friend where thou shalt meet both welcom and protect take up thy master if thou shouldst dalli half an hour hi life with thine and all that offer to defend him stand in assur loss take up take up and follow me that will to some provision give thee quick conduct ', 'b', 3, 6, 459, 81),
('kinglear', 875617, 2099, 'earlkent', 'Oppressed nature sleeps.\n[p]This rest might yet have balm''d thy broken senses,\n[p]Which, if convenience will not allow,\n[p]Stand in hard cure. [To the Fool] Come, help to bear thy master.\n[p]Thou must not stay behind.\n', ' OPRST NTR SLPS 0S RST MFT YT HF BLMT 0 BRKN SNSS HX IF KNFNNS WL NT AL STNT IN HRT KR T 0 FL KM HLP T BR 0 MSTR 0 MST NT ST BHNT ', ' oppress natur sleep thi rest might yet have balmd thy broken sens which if conveni will not allow stand in hard cure to the fool come help to bear thy master thou must not stai behind ', 'b', 3, 6, 218, 36),
('kinglear', 875618, 2104, 'gloucester-kl', 'Come, come, away!\n', ' KM KM AW ', ' come come awai ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875619, 2105, 'xxx', '                             Exeunt [all but Edgar].\n', ' EKSNT AL BT ETKR ', ' exeunt all but edgar ', 'b', 3, 6, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875620, 2106, 'edgar', 'When we our betters see bearing our woes,\n[p]We scarcely think our miseries our foes.\n[p]Who alone suffers suffers most i'' th'' mind,\n[p]Leaving free things and happy shows behind;\n[p]But then the mind much sufferance doth o''erskip\n[p]When grief hath mates, and bearing fellowship.\n[p]How light and portable my pain seems now,\n[p]When that which makes me bend makes the King bow,\n[p]He childed as I fathered! Tom, away!\n[p]Mark the high noises, and thyself bewray\n[p]When false opinion, whose wrong thought defiles thee,\n[p]In thy just proof repeals and reconciles thee.\n[p]What will hap more to-night, safe scape the King!\n[p]Lurk, lurk.                      [Exit.]\n', ' HN W OR BTRS S BRNK OR WS W SKRSL 0NK OR MSRS OR FS H ALN SFRS SFRS MST I 0 MNT LFNK FR 0NKS ANT HP XS BHNT BT 0N 0 MNT MX SFRNS T0 ORSKP HN KRF H0 MTS ANT BRNK FLXP H LFT ANT PRTBL M PN SMS N HN 0T HX MKS M BNT MKS 0 KNK B H XLTT AS I F0RT TM AW MRK 0 HF NSS ANT 0SLF BR HN FLS OPNN HS RNK 0T TFLS 0 IN 0 JST PRF RPLS ANT RKNSLS 0 HT WL HP MR TNFT SF SKP 0 KNK LRK LRK EKST ', ' when we our better see bear our woe we scarc think our miseri our foe who alon suffer suffer most i th mind leav free thing and happi show behind but then the mind much suffer doth oerskip when grief hath mate and bear fellowship how light and portabl my pain seem now when that which make me bend make the king bow he child a i father tom awai mark the high nois and thyself bewrai when fals opinion whose wrong thought defil thee in thy just proof repeal and reconcil thee what will hap more tonight safe scape the king lurk lurk exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 667, 105),
('kinglear', 875621, 2120, 'xxx', 'Enter Cornwall, Regan, Goneril, [Edmund the] Bastard, and Servants.\n', ' ENTR KRNWL RKN KNRL ETMNT 0 BSTRT ANT SRFNTS ', ' enter cornwal regan goneril edmund the bastard and servant ', 'b', 3, 7, 68, 9),
('kinglear', 875622, 2121, 'dukecornwall', '[to Goneril] Post speedily to my lord your husband, show him\n[p]this letter. The army of France is landed.- Seek out the traitor\n[p]Gloucester.\n', ' T KNRL PST SPTL T M LRT YR HSBNT X HM 0S LTR 0 ARM OF FRNS IS LNTT SK OT 0 TRTR KLSSTR ', ' to goneril post speedili to my lord your husband show him thi letter the armi of franc i land seek out the traitor gloucest ', 'b', 3, 7, 144, 24),
('kinglear', 875623, 2124, 'xxx', '                      [Exeunt some of the Servants.]\n', ' EKSNT SM OF 0 SRFNTS ', ' exeunt some of the servant ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 875624, 2125, 'regan', 'Hang him instantly.\n', ' HNK HM INSTNTL ', ' hang him instantli ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 3),
('kinglear', 875625, 2126, 'goneril', 'Pluck out his eyes.\n', ' PLK OT HS EYS ', ' pluck out hi ey ', 'b', 3, 7, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875626, 2127, 'dukecornwall', 'Leave him to my displeasure. Edmund, keep you our sister\n[p]company. The revenges we are bound to take upon your traitorous\n[p]father are not fit for your beholding. Advise the Duke where you\n[p]are going, to a most festinate preparation. We are bound to the\n[p]like. Our posts shall be swift and intelligent betwixt us.\n[p]Farewell, dear sister; farewell, my Lord of Gloucester. [Enter Oswald the Steward.]\n[p]How now? Where''s the King?\n', ' LF HM T M TSPLSR ETMNT KP Y OR SSTR KMPN 0 RFNJS W AR BNT T TK UPN YR TRTRS F0R AR NT FT FR YR BHLTNK ATFS 0 TK HR Y AR KNK T A MST FSTNT PRPRXN W AR BNT T 0 LK OR PSTS XL B SWFT ANT INTLJNT BTWKST US FRWL TR SSTR FRWL M LRT OF KLSSTR ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT H N HRS 0 KNK ', ' leav him to my displeasur edmund keep you our sister compani the reveng we ar bound to take upon your traitor father ar not fit for your behold advis the duke where you ar go to a most festin prepar we ar bound to the like our post shall be swift and intellig betwixt u farewel dear sister farewel my lord of gloucest enter oswald the steward how now where the king ', 'b', 3, 7, 438, 72),
('kinglear', 875627, 2134, 'oswald', 'My Lord of Gloucester hath convey''d him hence.\n[p]Some five or six and thirty of his knights,\n[p]Hot questrists after him, met him at gate;\n[p]Who, with some other of the lord''s dependants,\n[p]Are gone with him towards Dover, where they boast\n[p]To have well-armed friends.\n', ' M LRT OF KLSSTR H0 KNFT HM HNS SM FF OR SKS ANT 0RT OF HS NFTS HT KSTRSTS AFTR HM MT HM AT KT H W0 SM O0R OF 0 LRTS TPNTNTS AR KN W0 HM TWRTS TFR HR 0 BST T HF WLRMT FRNTS ', ' my lord of gloucest hath conveyd him henc some five or six and thirti of hi knight hot questrist after him met him at gate who with some other of the lord depend ar gone with him toward dover where thei boast to have wellarm friend ', 'b', 3, 7, 274, 46),
('kinglear', 875628, 2140, 'dukecornwall', 'Get horses for your mistress.\n', ' JT HRSS FR YR MSTRS ', ' get hors for your mistress ', 'b', 3, 7, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875629, 2141, 'goneril', 'Farewell, sweet lord, and sister.\n', ' FRWL SWT LRT ANT SSTR ', ' farewel sweet lord and sister ', 'b', 3, 7, 34, 5),
('kinglear', 875630, 2142, 'dukecornwall', 'Edmund, farewell. [Exeunt Goneril, Edmund, and Oswald.]\n[p]Go seek the traitor Gloucester,\n[p]Pinion him like a thief, bring him before us. [Exeunt other Servants.]\n[p]Though well we may not pass upon his life\n[p]Without the form of justice, yet our power\n[p]Shall do a court''sy to our wrath, which men\n[p]May blame, but not control. [Enter Gloucester, brought in by two or three.]\n[p]Who''s there? the traitor?\n', ' ETMNT FRWL EKSNT KNRL ETMNT ANT OSWLT K SK 0 TRTR KLSSTR PNN HM LK A 0F BRNK HM BFR US EKSNT O0R SRFNTS 0 WL W M NT PS UPN HS LF W0T 0 FRM OF JSTS YT OR PWR XL T A KRTS T OR R0 HX MN M BLM BT NT KNTRL ENTR KLSSTR BRFT IN B TW OR 0R HS 0R 0 TRTR ', ' edmund farewel exeunt goneril edmund and oswald go seek the traitor gloucest pinion him like a thief bring him befor u exeunt other servant though well we mai not pass upon hi life without the form of justic yet our power shall do a courtsi to our wrath which men mai blame but not control enter gloucest brought in by two or three who there the traitor ', 'b', 3, 7, 411, 67),
('kinglear', 875631, 2150, 'regan', 'Ingrateful fox! ''tis he.\n', ' INKRTFL FKS TS H ', ' ingrat fox ti he ', 'b', 3, 7, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875632, 2151, 'dukecornwall', 'Bind fast his corky arms.\n', ' BNT FST HS KRK ARMS ', ' bind fast hi corki arm ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875633, 2152, 'gloucester-kl', 'What mean, your Graces? Good my friends, consider\n[p]You are my guests. Do me no foul play, friends.\n', ' HT MN YR KRSS KT M FRNTS KNSTR Y AR M KSTS T M N FL PL FRNTS ', ' what mean your grace good my friend consid you ar my guest do me no foul plai friend ', 'b', 3, 7, 101, 18),
('kinglear', 875634, 2154, 'dukecornwall', 'Bind him, I say.\n', ' BNT HM I S ', ' bind him i sai ', 'b', 3, 7, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875635, 2155, 'xxx', '                                [Servants bind him.]\n', ' SRFNTS BNT HM ', ' servant bind him ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 3),
('kinglear', 875636, 2156, 'regan', 'Hard, hard. O filthy traitor!\n', ' HRT HRT O FL0 TRTR ', ' hard hard o filthi traitor ', 'b', 3, 7, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 875637, 2157, 'gloucester-kl', 'Unmerciful lady as you are, I am none.\n', ' UNMRSFL LT AS Y AR I AM NN ', ' unmerci ladi a you ar i am none ', 'b', 3, 7, 39, 8),
('kinglear', 875638, 2158, 'dukecornwall', 'To this chair bind him. Villain, thou shalt find-\n', ' T 0S XR BNT HM FLN 0 XLT FNT ', ' to thi chair bind him villain thou shalt find ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 9),
('kinglear', 875639, 2159, 'xxx', '                           [Regan plucks his beard.]\n', ' RKN PLKS HS BRT ', ' regan pluck hi beard ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875640, 2160, 'gloucester-kl', 'By the kind gods, ''tis most ignobly done\n[p]To pluck me by the beard.\n', ' B 0 KNT KTS TS MST IKNBL TN T PLK M B 0 BRT ', ' by the kind god ti most ignobli done to pluck me by the beard ', 'b', 3, 7, 70, 14),
('kinglear', 875641, 2162, 'regan', 'So white, and such a traitor!\n', ' S HT ANT SX A TRTR ', ' so white and such a traitor ', 'b', 3, 7, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875642, 2163, 'gloucester-kl', 'Naughty lady,\n[p]These hairs which thou dost ravish from my chin\n[p]Will quicken, and accuse thee. I am your host.\n[p]With robber''s hands my hospitable favours\n[p]You should not ruffle thus. What will you do?\n', ' NFT LT 0S HRS HX 0 TST RFX FRM M XN WL KKN ANT AKKS 0 I AM YR HST W0 RBRS HNTS M HSPTBL FFRS Y XLT NT RFL 0S HT WL Y T ', ' naughti ladi these hair which thou dost ravish from my chin will quicken and accus thee i am your host with robber hand my hospit favour you should not ruffl thu what will you do ', 'b', 3, 7, 209, 35),
('kinglear', 875643, 2168, 'dukecornwall', 'Come, sir, what letters had you late from France?\n', ' KM SR HT LTRS HT Y LT FRM FRNS ', ' come sir what letter had you late from franc ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 9),
('kinglear', 875644, 2169, 'regan', 'Be simple-answer''d, for we know the truth.\n', ' B SMPLNSWRT FR W N 0 TR0 ', ' be simpleanswerd for we know the truth ', 'b', 3, 7, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 875645, 2170, 'dukecornwall', 'And what confederacy have you with the traitors\n[p]Late footed in the kingdom?\n', ' ANT HT KNFTRS HF Y W0 0 TRTRS LT FTT IN 0 KNKTM ', ' and what confederaci have you with the traitor late foot in the kingdom ', 'b', 3, 7, 79, 13),
('kinglear', 875646, 2172, 'regan', 'To whose hands have you sent the lunatic King?\n[p]Speak.\n', ' T HS HNTS HF Y SNT 0 LNTK KNK SPK ', ' to whose hand have you sent the lunat king speak ', 'b', 3, 7, 57, 10),
('kinglear', 875647, 2174, 'gloucester-kl', 'I have a letter guessingly set down,\n[p]Which came from one that''s of a neutral heart,\n[p]And not from one oppos''d.\n', ' I HF A LTR KSNKL ST TN HX KM FRM ON 0TS OF A NTRL HRT ANT NT FRM ON OPST ', ' i have a letter guessingli set down which came from on that of a neutral heart and not from on opposd ', 'b', 3, 7, 116, 21),
('kinglear', 875648, 2177, 'dukecornwall', 'Cunning.\n', ' KNNK ', ' cun ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('kinglear', 875649, 2178, 'regan', 'And false.\n', ' ANT FLS ', ' and fals ', 'b', 3, 7, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875650, 2179, 'dukecornwall', 'Where hast thou sent the King?\n', ' HR HST 0 SNT 0 KNK ', ' where hast thou sent the king ', 'b', 3, 7, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875651, 2180, 'gloucester-kl', 'To Dover.\n', ' T TFR ', ' to dover ', 'b', 3, 7, 10, 2),
('kinglear', 875652, 2181, 'regan', 'Wherefore to Dover? Wast thou not charg''d at peril-\n', ' HRFR T TFR WST 0 NT XRKT AT PRL ', ' wherefor to dover wast thou not chargd at peril ', 'b', 3, 7, 52, 9),
('kinglear', 875653, 2182, 'dukecornwall', 'Wherefore to Dover? Let him first answer that.\n', ' HRFR T TFR LT HM FRST ANSWR 0T ', ' wherefor to dover let him first answer that ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 8),
('kinglear', 875654, 2183, 'gloucester-kl', 'I am tied to th'' stake, and I must stand the course.\n', ' I AM TT T 0 STK ANT I MST STNT 0 KRS ', ' i am ti to th stake and i must stand the cours ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 12),
('kinglear', 875655, 2184, 'regan', 'Wherefore to Dover, sir?\n', ' HRFR T TFR SR ', ' wherefor to dover sir ', 'b', 3, 7, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875656, 2185, 'gloucester-kl', 'Because I would not see thy cruel nails\n[p]Pluck out his poor old eyes; nor thy fierce sister\n[p]In his anointed flesh stick boarish fangs.\n[p]The sea, with such a storm as his bare head\n[p]In hell-black night endur''d, would have buoy''d up\n[p]And quench''d the steeled fires.\n[p]Yet, poor old heart, he holp the heavens to rain.\n[p]If wolves had at thy gate howl''d that stern time,\n[p]Thou shouldst have said, ''Good porter, turn the key.''\n[p]All cruels else subscrib''d. But I shall see\n[p]The winged vengeance overtake such children.\n', ' BKS I WLT NT S 0 KRL NLS PLK OT HS PR OLT EYS NR 0 FRS SSTR IN HS ANNTT FLX STK BRX FNKS 0 S W0 SX A STRM AS HS BR HT IN HLBLK NFT ENTRT WLT HF BT UP ANT KNXT 0 STLT FRS YT PR OLT HRT H HLP 0 HFNS T RN IF WLFS HT AT 0 KT HLT 0T STRN TM 0 XLTST HF ST KT PRTR TRN 0 K AL KRLS ELS SBSKRBT BT I XL S 0 WNJT FNJNS OFRTK SX XLTRN ', ' becaus i would not see thy cruel nail pluck out hi poor old ey nor thy fierc sister in hi anoint flesh stick boarish fang the sea with such a storm a hi bare head in hellblack night endurd would have buoyd up and quenchd the steel fire yet poor old heart he holp the heaven to rain if wolv had at thy gate howld that stern time thou shouldst have said good porter turn the kei all cruel els subscribd but i shall see the wing vengeanc overtak such children ', 'b', 3, 7, 533, 91),
('kinglear', 875657, 2196, 'dukecornwall', 'See''t shalt thou never. Fellows, hold the chair.\n[p]Upon these eyes of thine I''ll set my foot.\n', ' ST XLT 0 NFR FLS HLT 0 XR UPN 0S EYS OF 0N IL ST M FT ', ' seet shalt thou never fellow hold the chair upon these ey of thine ill set my foot ', 'b', 3, 7, 95, 17),
('kinglear', 875658, 2198, 'gloucester-kl', 'He that will think to live till he be old,\n[p]Give me some help!- O cruel! O ye gods!\n', ' H 0T WL 0NK T LF TL H B OLT JF M SM HLP O KRL O Y KTS ', ' he that will think to live till he be old give me some help o cruel o ye god ', 'b', 3, 7, 86, 19),
('kinglear', 875659, 2200, 'regan', 'One side will mock another. Th'' other too!\n', ' ON ST WL MK AN0R 0 O0R T ', ' on side will mock anoth th other too ', 'b', 3, 7, 43, 8),
('kinglear', 875660, 2201, 'dukecornwall', 'If you see vengeance-\n', ' IF Y S FNJNS ', ' if you see vengeanc ', 'b', 3, 7, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875661, 2202, 'servant1-kl', 'Hold your hand, my lord!\n[p]I have serv''d you ever since I was a child;\n[p]But better service have I never done you\n[p]Than now to bid you hold.\n', ' HLT YR HNT M LRT I HF SRFT Y EFR SNS I WS A XLT BT BTR SRFS HF I NFR TN Y 0N N T BT Y HLT ', ' hold your hand my lord i have servd you ever sinc i wa a child but better servic have i never done you than now to bid you hold ', 'b', 3, 7, 145, 29),
('kinglear', 875662, 2206, 'regan', 'How now, you dog?\n', ' H N Y TK ', ' how now you dog ', 'b', 3, 7, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875663, 2207, 'servant1-kl', 'If you did wear a beard upon your chin,\n[p]I''ld shake it on this quarrel.\n', ' IF Y TT WR A BRT UPN YR XN ILT XK IT ON 0S KRL ', ' if you did wear a beard upon your chin ild shake it on thi quarrel ', 'b', 3, 7, 74, 15),
('kinglear', 875664, 2209, 'regan', 'What do you mean?\n', ' HT T Y MN ', ' what do you mean ', 'b', 3, 7, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875665, 2210, 'dukecornwall', 'My villain!                               Draw and fight.\n', ' M FLN TR ANT FFT ', ' my villain draw and fight ', 'b', 3, 7, 58, 5),
('kinglear', 875666, 2211, 'servant1-kl', 'Nay, then, come on, and take the chance of anger.\n', ' N 0N KM ON ANT TK 0 XNS OF ANJR ', ' nai then come on and take the chanc of anger ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 10),
('kinglear', 875667, 2212, 'regan', 'Give me thy sword. A peasant stand up thus?\n[p]                   She takes a sword and runs at him behind.\n', ' JF M 0 SWRT A PSNT STNT UP 0S X TKS A SWRT ANT RNS AT HM BHNT ', ' give me thy sword a peasant stand up thu she take a sword and run at him behind ', 'b', 3, 7, 108, 18),
('kinglear', 875668, 2214, 'servant1-kl', 'O, I am slain! My lord, you have one eye left\n[p]To see some mischief on him. O!                     He dies.\n', ' O I AM SLN M LRT Y HF ON EY LFT T S SM MSKF ON HM O H TS ', ' o i am slain my lord you have on ey left to see some mischief on him o he di ', 'b', 3, 7, 110, 20),
('kinglear', 875669, 2216, 'dukecornwall', 'Lest it see more, prevent it. Out, vile jelly!\n[p]Where is thy lustre now?\n', ' LST IT S MR PRFNT IT OT FL JL HR IS 0 LSTR N ', ' lest it see more prevent it out vile jelli where i thy lustr now ', 'b', 3, 7, 75, 14),
('kinglear', 875670, 2218, 'gloucester-kl', 'All dark and comfortless! Where''s my son Edmund?\n[p]Edmund, enkindle all the sparks of nature\n[p]To quit this horrid act.\n', ' AL TRK ANT KMFRTLS HRS M SN ETMNT ETMNT ENKNTL AL 0 SPRKS OF NTR T KT 0S HRT AKT ', ' all dark and comfortless where my son edmund edmund enkindl all the spark of natur to quit thi horrid act ', 'b', 3, 7, 122, 20),
('kinglear', 875671, 2221, 'regan', 'Out, treacherous villain!\n[p]Thou call''st on him that hates thee. It was he\n[p]That made the overture of thy treasons to us;\n[p]Who is too good to pity thee.\n', ' OT TRXRS FLN 0 KLST ON HM 0T HTS 0 IT WS H 0T MT 0 OFRTR OF 0 TRSNS T US H IS T KT T PT 0 ', ' out treacher villain thou callst on him that hate thee it wa he that made the overtur of thy treason to u who i too good to piti thee ', 'b', 3, 7, 158, 29),
('kinglear', 875672, 2225, 'gloucester-kl', 'O my follies! Then Edgar was abus''d.\n[p]Kind gods, forgive me that, and prosper him!\n', ' O M FLS 0N ETKR WS ABST KNT KTS FRJF M 0T ANT PRSPR HM ', ' o my folli then edgar wa abusd kind god forgiv me that and prosper him ', 'b', 3, 7, 85, 15),
('kinglear', 875673, 2227, 'regan', 'Go thrust him out at gates, and let him smell\n[p]His way to Dover. [Exit one with Gloucester.]\n[p]How is''t, my lord? How look you?\n', ' K 0RST HM OT AT KTS ANT LT HM SML HS W T TFR EKST ON W0 KLSSTR H IST M LRT H LK Y ', ' go thrust him out at gate and let him smell hi wai to dover exit on with gloucest how ist my lord how look you ', 'b', 3, 7, 131, 25),
('kinglear', 875674, 2230, 'dukecornwall', 'I have receiv''d a hurt. Follow me, lady.\n[p]Turn out that eyeless villain. Throw this slave\n[p]Upon the dunghill. Regan, I bleed apace.\n[p]Untimely comes this hurt. Give me your arm.\n', ' I HF RSFT A HRT FL M LT TRN OT 0T EYLS FLN 0R 0S SLF UPN 0 TNL RKN I BLT APS UNTML KMS 0S HRT JF M YR ARM ', ' i have receivd a hurt follow me ladi turn out that eyeless villain throw thi slave upon the dunghil regan i ble apac untim come thi hurt give me your arm ', 'b', 3, 7, 183, 31),
('kinglear', 875675, 2234, 'xxx', '                      Exit [Cornwall, led by Regan].\n', ' EKST KRNWL LT B RKN ', ' exit cornwal led by regan ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 875676, 2235, 'servant2-kl', 'I''ll never care what wickedness I do,\n[p]If this man come to good.\n', ' IL NFR KR HT WKTNS I T IF 0S MN KM T KT ', ' ill never care what wicked i do if thi man come to good ', 'b', 3, 7, 67, 13),
('kinglear', 875677, 2237, 'servant3-kl', 'If she live long,\n[p]And in the end meet the old course of death,\n[p]Women will all turn monsters.\n', ' IF X LF LNK ANT IN 0 ENT MT 0 OLT KRS OF T0 WMN WL AL TRN MNSTRS ', ' if she live long and in the end meet the old cours of death women will all turn monster ', 'b', 3, 7, 99, 19),
('kinglear', 875678, 2240, 'servant2-kl', 'Let''s follow the old Earl, and get the bedlam\n[p]To lead him where he would. His roguish madness\n[p]Allows itself to anything.\n', ' LTS FL 0 OLT ERL ANT JT 0 BTLM T LT HM HR H WLT HS RKX MTNS ALS ITSLF T AN0NK ', ' let follow the old earl and get the bedlam to lead him where he would hi roguish mad allow itself to anyth ', 'b', 3, 7, 127, 22),
('kinglear', 875679, 2243, 'servant3-kl', 'Go thou. I''ll fetch some flax and whites of eggs\n[p]To apply to his bleeding face. Now heaven help him!\n', ' K 0 IL FTX SM FLKS ANT HTS OF EKS T APL T HS BLTNK FS N HFN HLP HM ', ' go thou ill fetch some flax and white of egg to appli to hi bleed face now heaven help him ', 'b', 3, 7, 104, 20),
('kinglear', 875680, 2245, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875681, 2246, 'xxx', 'Enter Edgar.\n', ' ENTR ETKR ', ' enter edgar ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('kinglear', 875682, 2247, 'edgar', 'Yet better thus, and known to be contemn''d,\n[p]Than still contemn''d and flatter''d. To be worst,\n[p]The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune,\n[p]Stands still in esperance, lives not in fear.\n[p]The lamentable change is from the best;\n[p]The worst returns to laughter. Welcome then,\n[p]Thou unsubstantial air that I embrace!\n[p]The wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst\n[p]Owes nothing to thy blasts.\n[p][Enter Gloucester, led by an Old Man.]\n[p]But who comes here?\n[p]My father, poorly led? World, world, O world!\n[p]But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee,\n[p]Life would not yield to age.\n', ' YT BTR 0S ANT NN T B KNTMNT 0N STL KNTMNT ANT FLTRT T B WRST 0 LWST ANT MST TJKTT 0NK OF FRTN STNTS STL IN ESPRNS LFS NT IN FR 0 LMNTBL XNJ IS FRM 0 BST 0 WRST RTRNS T LFTR WLKM 0N 0 UNSBSTNXL AR 0T I EMRS 0 RTX 0T 0 HST BLN UNT 0 WRST OWS N0NK T 0 BLSTS ENTR KLSSTR LT B AN OLT MN BT H KMS HR M F0R PRL LT WRLT WRLT O WRLT BT 0T 0 STRNJ MTXNS MK US HT 0 LF WLT NT YLT T AJ ', ' yet better thu and known to be contemnd than still contemnd and flatterd to be worst the lowest and most deject thing of fortun stand still in esper live not in fear the lament chang i from the best the worst return to laughter welcom then thou unsubstanti air that i embrac the wretch that thou hast blown unto the worst ow noth to thy blast enter gloucest led by an old man but who come here my father poorli led world world o world but that thy strang mutat make u hate thee life would not yield to ag ', 'b', 4, 1, 608, 100),
('kinglear', 875683, 2261, 'oldman-kl', 'O my good lord,\n[p]I have been your tenant, and your father''s tenant,\n[p]These fourscore years.\n', ' O M KT LRT I HF BN YR TNNT ANT YR F0RS TNNT 0S FRSKR YRS ', ' o my good lord i have been your tenant and your father tenant these fourscor year ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 16),
('kinglear', 875684, 2264, 'gloucester-kl', 'Away, get thee away! Good friend, be gone.\n[p]Thy comforts can do me no good at all;\n[p]Thee they may hurt.\n', ' AW JT 0 AW KT FRNT B KN 0 KMFRTS KN T M N KT AT AL 0 0 M HRT ', ' awai get thee awai good friend be gone thy comfort can do me no good at all thee thei mai hurt ', 'b', 4, 1, 108, 21),
('kinglear', 875685, 2267, 'oldman-kl', 'You cannot see your way.\n', ' Y KNT S YR W ', ' you cannot see your wai ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 875686, 2268, 'gloucester-kl', 'I have no way, and therefore want no eyes;\n[p]I stumbled when I saw. Full oft ''tis seen\n[p]Our means secure us, and our mere defects\n[p]Prove our commodities. Ah dear son Edgar,\n[p]The food of thy abused father''s wrath!\n[p]Might I but live to see thee in my touch,\n[p]I''ld say I had eyes again!\n', ' I HF N W ANT 0RFR WNT N EYS I STMLT HN I S FL OFT TS SN OR MNS SKR US ANT OR MR TFKTS PRF OR KMTTS A TR SN ETKR 0 FT OF 0 ABST F0RS R0 MFT I BT LF T S 0 IN M TX ILT S I HT EYS AKN ', ' i have no wai and therefor want no ey i stumbl when i saw full oft ti seen our mean secur u and our mere defect prove our commod ah dear son edgar the food of thy abus father wrath might i but live to see thee in my touch ild sai i had ey again ', 'b', 4, 1, 295, 56),
('kinglear', 875687, 2275, 'oldman-kl', 'How now? Who''s there?\n', ' H N HS 0R ', ' how now who there ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875688, 2276, 'edgar', '[aside] O gods! Who is''t can say ''I am at the worst''?\n[p]I am worse than e''er I was.\n', ' AST O KTS H IST KN S I AM AT 0 WRST I AM WRS 0N ER I WS ', ' asid o god who ist can sai i am at the worst i am wors than eer i wa ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 19),
('kinglear', 875689, 2278, 'oldman-kl', '''Tis poor mad Tom.\n', ' TS PR MT TM ', ' ti poor mad tom ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875690, 2279, 'edgar', '[aside] And worse I may be yet. The worst is not\n[p]So long as we can say ''This is the worst.''\n', ' AST ANT WRS I M B YT 0 WRST IS NT S LNK AS W KN S 0S IS 0 WRST ', ' asid and wors i mai be yet the worst i not so long a we can sai thi i the worst ', 'b', 4, 1, 95, 21),
('kinglear', 875691, 2281, 'oldman-kl', 'Fellow, where goest?\n', ' FL HR KST ', ' fellow where goest ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875692, 2282, 'gloucester-kl', 'Is it a beggarman?\n', ' IS IT A BKRMN ', ' i it a beggarman ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875693, 2283, 'oldman-kl', 'Madman and beggar too.\n', ' MTMN ANT BKR T ', ' madman and beggar too ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 875694, 2284, 'gloucester-kl', 'He has some reason, else he could not beg.\n[p]I'' th'' last night''s storm I such a fellow saw,\n[p]Which made me think a man a worm. My son\n[p]Came then into my mind, and yet my mind\n[p]Was then scarce friends with him. I have heard more since.\n[p]As flies to wanton boys are we to th'' gods.\n[p]They kill us for their sport.\n', ' H HS SM RSN ELS H KLT NT BK I 0 LST NFTS STRM I SX A FL S HX MT M 0NK A MN A WRM M SN KM 0N INT M MNT ANT YT M MNT WS 0N SKRS FRNTS W0 HM I HF HRT MR SNS AS FLS T WNTN BS AR W T 0 KTS 0 KL US FR 0R SPRT ', ' he ha some reason els he could not beg i th last night storm i such a fellow saw which made me think a man a worm my son came then into my mind and yet my mind wa then scarc friend with him i have heard more sinc a fli to wanton boi ar we to th god thei kill u for their sport ', 'b', 4, 1, 322, 65),
('kinglear', 875695, 2291, 'edgar', '[aside] How should this be?\n[p]Bad is the trade that must play fool to sorrow,\n[p]Ang''ring itself and others.- Bless thee, master!\n', ' AST H XLT 0S B BT IS 0 TRT 0T MST PL FL T SR ANKRNK ITSLF ANT O0RS BLS 0 MSTR ', ' asid how should thi be bad i the trade that must plai fool to sorrow angr itself and other bless thee master ', 'b', 4, 1, 131, 22),
('kinglear', 875696, 2294, 'gloucester-kl', 'Is that the naked fellow?\n', ' IS 0T 0 NKT FL ', ' i that the nake fellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875697, 2295, 'oldman-kl', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875698, 2296, 'gloucester-kl', 'Then prithee get thee gone. If for my sake\n[p]Thou wilt o''ertake us hence a mile or twain\n[p]I'' th'' way toward Dover, do it for ancient love;\n[p]And bring some covering for this naked soul,\n[p]Who I''ll entreat to lead me.\n', ' 0N PR0 JT 0 KN IF FR M SK 0 WLT ORTK US HNS A ML OR TWN I 0 W TWRT TFR T IT FR ANSNT LF ANT BRNK SM KFRNK FR 0S NKT SL H IL ENTRT T LT M ', ' then prithe get thee gone if for my sake thou wilt oertak u henc a mile or twain i th wai toward dover do it for ancient love and bring some cover for thi nake soul who ill entreat to lead me ', 'b', 4, 1, 222, 42),
('kinglear', 875699, 2301, 'oldman-kl', 'Alack, sir, he is mad!\n', ' ALK SR H IS MT ', ' alack sir he i mad ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('kinglear', 875700, 2302, 'gloucester-kl', '''Tis the time''s plague when madmen lead the blind.\n[p]Do as I bid thee, or rather do thy pleasure.\n[p]Above the rest, be gone.\n', ' TS 0 TMS PLK HN MTMN LT 0 BLNT T AS I BT 0 OR R0R T 0 PLSR ABF 0 RST B KN ', ' ti the time plagu when madmen lead the blind do a i bid thee or rather do thy pleasur abov the rest be gone ', 'b', 4, 1, 127, 24),
('kinglear', 875701, 2305, 'oldman-kl', 'I''ll bring him the best ''parel that I have,\n[p]Come on''t what will.               Exit.\n', ' IL BRNK HM 0 BST PRL 0T I HF KM ONT HT WL EKST ', ' ill bring him the best parel that i have come ont what will exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 14),
('kinglear', 875702, 2307, 'gloucester-kl', 'Sirrah naked fellow-\n', ' SR NKT FL ', ' sirrah nake fellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875703, 2308, 'edgar', 'Poor Tom''s acold. [Aside] I cannot daub it further.\n', ' PR TMS AKLT AST I KNT TB IT FR0R ', ' poor tom acold asid i cannot daub it further ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('kinglear', 875704, 2309, 'gloucester-kl', 'Come hither, fellow.\n', ' KM H0R FL ', ' come hither fellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875705, 2310, 'edgar', '[aside] And yet I must.- Bless thy sweet eyes, they bleed.\n', ' AST ANT YT I MST BLS 0 SWT EYS 0 BLT ', ' asid and yet i must bless thy sweet ey thei ble ', 'b', 4, 1, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 875706, 2311, 'gloucester-kl', 'Know''st thou the way to Dover?\n', ' NST 0 0 W T TFR ', ' knowst thou the wai to dover ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875707, 2312, 'edgar', 'Both stile and gate, horseway and footpath. Poor Tom hath been\n[p]scar''d out of his good wits. Bless thee, good man''s son, from\n[p]the foul fiend! Five fiends have been in poor Tom at once: of\n[p]lust, as Obidicut; Hobbididence, prince of dumbness; Mahu, of\n[p]stealing; Modo, of murder; Flibbertigibbet, of mopping and\n[p]mowing, who since possesses chambermaids and waiting women. So,\n[p]bless thee, master!\n', ' B0 STL ANT KT HRSW ANT FTP0 PR TM H0 BN SKRT OT OF HS KT WTS BLS 0 KT MNS SN FRM 0 FL FNT FF FNTS HF BN IN PR TM AT ONS OF LST AS OBTKT HBTTNS PRNS OF TMNS MH OF STLNK MT OF MRTR FLBRTJBT OF MPNK ANT MWNK H SNS PSSS XMRMTS ANT WTNK WMN S BLS 0 MSTR ', ' both stile and gate horsewai and footpath poor tom hath been scard out of hi good wit bless thee good man son from the foul fiend five fiend have been in poor tom at onc of lust a obidicut hobbidid princ of dumb mahu of steal modo of murder flibbertigibbet of mop and mow who sinc possess chambermaid and wait women so bless thee master ', 'b', 4, 1, 410, 65),
('kinglear', 875708, 2319, 'gloucester-kl', 'Here, take this purse, thou whom the heavens'' plagues\n[p]Have humbled to all strokes. That I am wretched\n[p]Makes thee the happier. Heavens, deal so still!\n[p]Let the superfluous and lust-dieted man,\n[p]That slaves your ordinance, that will not see\n[p]Because he does not feel, feel your pow''r quickly;\n[p]So distribution should undo excess,\n[p]And each man have enough. Dost thou know Dover?\n', ' HR TK 0S PRS 0 HM 0 HFNS PLKS HF HMLT T AL STRKS 0T I AM RTXT MKS 0 0 HPR HFNS TL S STL LT 0 SPRFLS ANT LSTTTT MN 0T SLFS YR ORTNNS 0T WL NT S BKS H TS NT FL FL YR PR KKL S TSTRBXN XLT UNT EKSSS ANT EX MN HF ENF TST 0 N TFR ', ' here take thi purs thou whom the heaven plagu have humbl to all stroke that i am wretch make thee the happier heaven deal so still let the superflu and lustdiet man that slave your ordin that will not see becaus he doe not feel feel your powr quickli so distribut should undo excess and each man have enough dost thou know dover ', 'b', 4, 1, 393, 63),
('kinglear', 875709, 2327, 'edgar', 'Ay, master.\n', ' A MSTR ', ' ai master ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 2),
('kinglear', 875710, 2328, 'gloucester-kl', 'There is a cliff, whose high and bending head\n[p]Looks fearfully in the confined deep.\n[p]Bring me but to the very brim of it,\n[p]And I''ll repair the misery thou dost bear\n[p]With something rich about me. From that place\n[p]I shall no leading need.\n', ' 0R IS A KLF HS HF ANT BNTNK HT LKS FRFL IN 0 KNFNT TP BRNK M BT T 0 FR BRM OF IT ANT IL RPR 0 MSR 0 TST BR W0 SM0NK RX ABT M FRM 0T PLS I XL N LTNK NT ', ' there i a cliff whose high and bend head look fearfulli in the confin deep bring me but to the veri brim of it and ill repair the miseri thou dost bear with someth rich about me from that place i shall no lead ne ', 'b', 4, 1, 249, 45),
('kinglear', 875711, 2334, 'edgar', 'Give me thy arm.\n[p]Poor Tom shall lead thee.\n', ' JF M 0 ARM PR TM XL LT 0 ', ' give me thy arm poor tom shall lead thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('kinglear', 875712, 2336, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875713, 2337, 'xxx', 'Enter Goneril and [Edmund the] Bastard.\n', ' ENTR KNRL ANT ETMNT 0 BSTRT ', ' enter goneril and edmund the bastard ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 6),
('kinglear', 875714, 2338, 'goneril', 'Welcome, my lord. I marvel our mild husband\n[p]Not met us on the way. [Enter Oswald the Steward.]\n[p]Now, where''s your master?\n', ' WLKM M LRT I MRFL OR MLT HSBNT NT MT US ON 0 W ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT N HRS YR MSTR ', ' welcom my lord i marvel our mild husband not met u on the wai enter oswald the steward now where your master ', 'b', 4, 2, 127, 22),
('kinglear', 875715, 2341, 'oswald', 'Madam, within, but never man so chang''d.\n[p]I told him of the army that was landed:\n[p]He smil''d at it. I told him you were coming:\n[p]His answer was, ''The worse.'' Of Gloucester''s treachery\n[p]And of the loyal service of his son\n[p]When I inform''d him, then he call''d me sot\n[p]And told me I had turn''d the wrong side out.\n[p]What most he should dislike seems pleasant to him;\n[p]What like, offensive.\n', ' MTM W0N BT NFR MN S XNKT I TLT HM OF 0 ARM 0T WS LNTT H SMLT AT IT I TLT HM Y WR KMNK HS ANSWR WS 0 WRS OF KLSSTRS TRXR ANT OF 0 LYL SRFS OF HS SN HN I INFRMT HM 0N H KLT M ST ANT TLT M I HT TRNT 0 RNK ST OT HT MST H XLT TSLK SMS PLSNT T HM HT LK OFNSF ', ' madam within but never man so changd i told him of the armi that wa land he smild at it i told him you were come hi answer wa the wors of gloucest treacheri and of the loyal servic of hi son when i informd him then he calld me sot and told me i had turnd the wrong side out what most he should dislik seem pleasant to him what like offens ', 'b', 4, 2, 402, 73),
('kinglear', 875716, 2350, 'goneril', '[to Edmund] Then shall you go no further.\n[p]It is the cowish terror of his spirit,\n[p]That dares not undertake. He''ll not feel wrongs\n[p]Which tie him to an answer. Our wishes on the way\n[p]May prove effects. Back, Edmund, to my brother.\n[p]Hasten his musters and conduct his pow''rs.\n[p]I must change arms at home and give the distaff\n[p]Into my husband''s hands. This trusty servant\n[p]Shall pass between us. Ere long you are like to hear\n[p](If you dare venture in your own behalf)\n[p]A mistress''s command. Wear this. [Gives a favour.]\n[p]Spare speech.\n[p]Decline your head. This kiss, if it durst speak,\n[p]Would stretch thy spirits up into the air.\n[p]Conceive, and fare thee well.\n', ' T ETMNT 0N XL Y K N FR0R IT IS 0 KWX TRR OF HS SPRT 0T TRS NT UNTRTK HL NT FL RNKS HX T HM T AN ANSWR OR WXS ON 0 W M PRF EFKTS BK ETMNT T M BR0R HSTN HS MSTRS ANT KNTKT HS PRS I MST XNJ ARMS AT HM ANT JF 0 TSTF INT M HSBNTS HNTS 0S TRST SRFNT XL PS BTWN US ER LNK Y AR LK T HR IF Y TR FNTR IN YR ON BHLF A MSTRS KMNT WR 0S JFS A FFR SPR SPX TKLN YR HT 0S KS IF IT TRST SPK WLT STRTX 0 SPRTS UP INT 0 AR KNSF ANT FR 0 WL ', ' to edmund then shall you go no further it i the cowish terror of hi spirit that dare not undertak hell not feel wrong which tie him to an answer our wish on the wai mai prove effect back edmund to my brother hasten hi muster and conduct hi powr i must chang arm at home and give the distaff into my husband hand thi trusti servant shall pass between u er long you ar like to hear if you dare ventur in your own behalf a mistresss command wear thi give a favour spare speech declin your head thi kiss if it durst speak would stretch thy spirit up into the air conceiv and fare thee well ', 'b', 4, 2, 686, 118),
('kinglear', 875717, 2365, 'edmund', 'Yours in the ranks of death!                        Exit.\n', ' YRS IN 0 RNKS OF T0 EKST ', ' your in the rank of death exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 7),
('kinglear', 875718, 2366, 'goneril', 'My most dear Gloucester!\n[p]O, the difference of man and man!\n[p]To thee a woman''s services are due;\n[p]My fool usurps my body.\n', ' M MST TR KLSSTR O 0 TFRNS OF MN ANT MN T 0 A WMNS SRFSS AR T M FL USRPS M BT ', ' my most dear gloucest o the differ of man and man to thee a woman servic ar due my fool usurp my bodi ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 23),
('kinglear', 875719, 2370, 'oswald', 'Madam, here comes my lord.       Exit.\n', ' MTM HR KMS M LRT EKST ', ' madam here come my lord exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 39, 6),
('kinglear', 875720, 2371, 'xxx', '                Enter Albany.\n', ' ENTR ALBN ', ' enter albani ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 2),
('kinglear', 875721, 2372, 'goneril', 'I have been worth the whistle.\n', ' I HF BN WR0 0 HSTL ', ' i have been worth the whistl ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('kinglear', 875722, 2373, 'dukealbany', 'O Goneril,\n[p]You are not worth the dust which the rude wind\n[p]Blows in your face! I fear your disposition.\n[p]That nature which contemns it origin\n[p]Cannot be bordered certain in itself.\n[p]She that herself will sliver and disbranch\n[p]From her material sap, perforce must wither\n[p]And come to deadly use.\n', ' O KNRL Y AR NT WR0 0 TST HX 0 RT WNT BLS IN YR FS I FR YR TSPSXN 0T NTR HX KNTMNS IT ORJN KNT B BRTRT SRTN IN ITSLF X 0T HRSLF WL SLFR ANT TSBRNX FRM HR MTRL SP PRFRS MST W0R ANT KM T TTL US ', ' o goneril you ar not worth the dust which the rude wind blow in your face i fear your disposit that natur which contemn it origin cannot be border certain in itself she that herself will sliver and disbranch from her materi sap perforc must wither and come to deadli us ', 'b', 4, 2, 310, 51),
('kinglear', 875723, 2381, 'goneril', 'No more! The text is foolish.\n', ' N MR 0 TKST IS FLX ', ' no more the text i foolish ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875724, 2382, 'dukealbany', 'Wisdom and goodness to the vile seem vile;\n[p]Filths savour but themselves. What have you done?\n[p]Tigers, not daughters, what have you perform''d?\n[p]A father, and a gracious aged man,\n[p]Whose reverence even the head-lugg''d bear would lick,\n[p]Most barbarous, most degenerate, have you madded.\n[p]Could my good brother suffer you to do it?\n[p]A man, a prince, by him so benefited!\n[p]If that the heavens do not their visible spirits\n[p]Send quickly down to tame these vile offences,\n[p]It will come,\n[p]Humanity must perforce prey on itself,\n[p]Like monsters of the deep.\n', ' WSTM ANT KTNS T 0 FL SM FL FL0S SFR BT 0MSLFS HT HF Y TN TJRS NT TTRS HT HF Y PRFRMT A F0R ANT A KRSS AJT MN HS RFRNS EFN 0 HTLKT BR WLT LK MST BRBRS MST TJNRT HF Y MTT KLT M KT BR0R SFR Y T T IT A MN A PRNS B HM S BNFTT IF 0T 0 HFNS T NT 0R FSBL SPRTS SNT KKL TN T TM 0S FL OFNSS IT WL KM HMNT MST PRFRS PR ON ITSLF LK MNSTRS OF 0 TP ', ' wisdom and good to the vile seem vile filth savour but themselv what have you done tiger not daughter what have you performd a father and a graciou ag man whose rever even the headluggd bear would lick most barbar most degener have you mad could my good brother suffer you to do it a man a princ by him so benefit if that the heaven do not their visibl spirit send quickli down to tame these vile offenc it will come human must perforc prei on itself like monster of the deep ', 'b', 4, 2, 573, 93),
('kinglear', 875725, 2395, 'goneril', 'Milk-liver''d man!\n[p]That bear''st a cheek for blows, a head for wrongs;\n[p]Who hast not in thy brows an eye discerning\n[p]Thine honour from thy suffering; that not know''st\n[p]Fools do those villains pity who are punish''d\n[p]Ere they have done their mischief. Where''s thy drum?\n[p]France spreads his banners in our noiseless land,\n[p]With plumed helm thy state begins to threat,\n[p]Whiles thou, a moral fool, sit''st still, and criest\n[p]''Alack, why does he so?''\n', ' MLKLFRT MN 0T BRST A XK FR BLS A HT FR RNKS H HST NT IN 0 BRS AN EY TSRNNK 0N HNR FRM 0 SFRNK 0T NT NST FLS T 0S FLNS PT H AR PNXT ER 0 HF TN 0R MSKF HRS 0 TRM FRNS SPRTS HS BNRS IN OR NSLS LNT W0 PLMT HLM 0 STT BJNS T 0RT HLS 0 A MRL FL STST STL ANT KRST ALK H TS H S ', ' milkliverd man that bearst a cheek for blow a head for wrong who hast not in thy brow an ey discern thine honour from thy suffer that not knowst fool do those villain piti who ar punishd er thei have done their mischief where thy drum franc spread hi banner in our noiseless land with plume helm thy state begin to threat while thou a moral fool sitst still and criest alack why doe he so ', 'b', 4, 2, 461, 76),
('kinglear', 875726, 2405, 'dukealbany', 'See thyself, devil!\n[p]Proper deformity seems not in the fiend\n[p]So horrid as in woman.\n', ' S 0SLF TFL PRPR TFRMT SMS NT IN 0 FNT S HRT AS IN WMN ', ' see thyself devil proper deform seem not in the fiend so horrid a in woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 15),
('kinglear', 875727, 2408, 'goneril', 'O vain fool!\n', ' O FN FL ', ' o vain fool ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 3),
('kinglear', 875728, 2409, 'dukealbany', 'Thou changed and self-cover''d thing, for shame!\n[p]Bemonster not thy feature! Were''t my fitness\n[p]To let these hands obey my blood,\n[p]They are apt enough to dislocate and tear\n[p]Thy flesh and bones. Howe''er thou art a fiend,\n[p]A woman''s shape doth shield thee.\n', ' 0 XNJT ANT SLFKFRT 0NK FR XM BMNSTR NT 0 FTR WRT M FTNS T LT 0S HNTS OB M BLT 0 AR APT ENF T TSLKT ANT TR 0 FLX ANT BNS HWR 0 ART A FNT A WMNS XP T0 XLT 0 ', ' thou chang and selfcoverd thing for shame bemonst not thy featur weret my fit to let these hand obei my blood thei ar apt enough to disloc and tear thy flesh and bone howeer thou art a fiend a woman shape doth shield thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 265, 44),
('kinglear', 875729, 2415, 'goneril', 'Marry, your manhood mew!\n', ' MR YR MNHT M ', ' marri your manhood mew ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875730, 2416, 'xxx', '              Enter a Gentleman.\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN ', ' enter a gentleman ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 3),
('kinglear', 875731, 2417, 'dukealbany', 'What news?\n', ' HT NS ', ' what new ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875732, 2418, 'gentleman-kl', 'O, my good lord, the Duke of Cornwall ''s dead,\n[p]Slain by his servant, going to put out\n[p]The other eye of Gloucester.\n', ' O M KT LRT 0 TK OF KRNWL S TT SLN B HS SRFNT KNK T PT OT 0 O0R EY OF KLSSTR ', ' o my good lord the duke of cornwal s dead slain by hi servant go to put out the other ey of gloucest ', 'b', 4, 2, 121, 23),
('kinglear', 875733, 2421, 'dukealbany', 'Gloucester''s eyes?\n', ' KLSSTRS EYS ', ' gloucest ey ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('kinglear', 875734, 2422, 'gentleman-kl', 'A servant that he bred, thrill''d with remorse,\n[p]Oppos''d against the act, bending his sword\n[p]To his great master; who, thereat enrag''d,\n[p]Flew on him, and amongst them fell''d him dead;\n[p]But not without that harmful stroke which since\n[p]Hath pluck''d him after.\n', ' A SRFNT 0T H BRT 0RLT W0 RMRS OPST AKNST 0 AKT BNTNK HS SWRT T HS KRT MSTR H 0RT ENRKT FL ON HM ANT AMNKST 0M FLT HM TT BT NT W0T 0T HRMFL STRK HX SNS H0 PLKT HM AFTR ', ' a servant that he bred thrilld with remors opposd against the act bend hi sword to hi great master who thereat enragd flew on him and amongst them felld him dead but not without that harm stroke which sinc hath pluckd him after ', 'b', 4, 2, 267, 43),
('kinglear', 875735, 2428, 'dukealbany', 'This shows you are above,\n[p]You justicers, that these our nether crimes\n[p]So speedily can venge! But O poor Gloucester!\n[p]Lose he his other eye?\n', ' 0S XS Y AR ABF Y JSTSRS 0T 0S OR N0R KRMS S SPTL KN FNJ BT O PR KLSSTR LS H HS O0R EY ', ' thi show you ar abov you justic that these our nether crime so speedili can veng but o poor gloucest lose he hi other ey ', 'b', 4, 2, 148, 25),
('kinglear', 875736, 2432, 'gentleman-kl', 'Both, both, my lord.\n[p]This letter, madam, craves a speedy answer.\n[p]''Tis from your sister.\n', ' B0 B0 M LRT 0S LTR MTM KRFS A SPT ANSWR TS FRM YR SSTR ', ' both both my lord thi letter madam crave a speedi answer ti from your sister ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 15),
('kinglear', 875737, 2435, 'goneril', '[aside] One way I like this well;\n[p]But being widow, and my Gloucester with her,\n[p]May all the building in my fancy pluck\n[p]Upon my hateful life. Another way\n[p]The news is not so tart.- I''ll read, and answer. Exit.\n', ' AST ON W I LK 0S WL BT BNK WT ANT M KLSSTR W0 HR M AL 0 BLTNK IN M FNS PLK UPN M HTFL LF AN0R W 0 NS IS NT S TRT IL RT ANT ANSWR EKST ', ' asid on wai i like thi well but be widow and my gloucest with her mai all the build in my fanci pluck upon my hate life anoth wai the new i not so tart ill read and answer exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 219, 40),
('kinglear', 875738, 2440, 'dukealbany', 'Where was his son when they did take his eyes?\n', ' HR WS HS SN HN 0 TT TK HS EYS ', ' where wa hi son when thei did take hi ey ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 10),
('kinglear', 875739, 2441, 'gentleman-kl', 'Come with my lady hither.\n', ' KM W0 M LT H0R ', ' come with my ladi hither ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875740, 2442, 'dukealbany', 'He is not here.\n', ' H IS NT HR ', ' he i not here ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 4),
('kinglear', 875741, 2443, 'gentleman-kl', 'No, my good lord; I met him back again.\n', ' N M KT LRT I MT HM BK AKN ', ' no my good lord i met him back again ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 9),
('kinglear', 875742, 2444, 'dukealbany', 'Knows he the wickedness?\n', ' NS H 0 WKTNS ', ' know he the wicked ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875743, 2445, 'gentleman-kl', 'Ay, my good lord. ''Twas he inform''d against him,\n[p]And quit the house on purpose, that their punishment\n[p]Might have the freer course.\n', ' A M KT LRT TWS H INFRMT AKNST HM ANT KT 0 HS ON PRPS 0T 0R PNXMNT MFT HF 0 FRR KRS ', ' ai my good lord twa he informd against him and quit the hous on purpos that their punish might have the freer cours ', 'b', 4, 2, 137, 23),
('kinglear', 875744, 2448, 'dukealbany', 'Gloucester, I live\n[p]To thank thee for the love thou show''dst the King,\n[p]And to revenge thine eyes. Come hither, friend.\n[p]Tell me what more thou know''st.\n', ' KLSSTR I LF T 0NK 0 FR 0 LF 0 XTST 0 KNK ANT T RFNJ 0N EYS KM H0R FRNT TL M HT MR 0 NST ', ' gloucest i live to thank thee for the love thou showdst the king and to reveng thine ey come hither friend tell me what more thou knowst ', 'b', 4, 2, 159, 27),
('kinglear', 875745, 2452, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875746, 2453, 'xxx', 'Enter Kent and a Gentleman.\n', ' ENTR KNT ANT A JNTLMN ', ' enter kent and a gentleman ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('kinglear', 875747, 2454, 'earlkent', 'Why the King of France is so suddenly gone back know you the\n[p]reason?\n', ' H 0 KNK OF FRNS IS S STNL KN BK N Y 0 RSN ', ' why the king of franc i so suddenli gone back know you the reason ', 'b', 4, 3, 72, 14),
('kinglear', 875748, 2456, 'gentleman-kl', 'Something he left imperfect in the state, which since his\n[p]coming forth is thought of, which imports to the kingdom so much\n[p]fear and danger that his personal return was most required and\n[p]necessary.\n', ' SM0NK H LFT IMPRFKT IN 0 STT HX SNS HS KMNK FR0 IS 0T OF HX IMPRTS T 0 KNKTM S MX FR ANT TNJR 0T HS PRSNL RTRN WS MST RKRT ANT NSSR ', ' someth he left imperfect in the state which sinc hi come forth i thought of which import to the kingdom so much fear and danger that hi person return wa most requir and necessari ', 'b', 4, 3, 206, 34),
('kinglear', 875749, 2460, 'earlkent', 'Who hath he left behind him general?\n', ' H H0 H LFT BHNT HM JNRL ', ' who hath he left behind him gener ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 7),
('kinglear', 875750, 2461, 'gentleman-kl', 'The Marshal of France, Monsieur La Far.\n', ' 0 MRXL OF FRNS MNSR L FR ', ' the marshal of franc monsieur la far ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('kinglear', 875751, 2462, 'earlkent', 'Did your letters pierce the Queen to any demonstration of\n[p]grief?\n', ' TT YR LTRS PRS 0 KN T AN TMNSTRXN OF KRF ', ' did your letter pierc the queen to ani demonstr of grief ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 11),
('kinglear', 875752, 2464, 'gentleman-kl', 'Ay, sir. She took them, read them in my presence,\n[p]And now and then an ample tear trill''d down\n[p]Her delicate cheek. It seem''d she was a queen\n[p]Over her passion, who, most rebel-like,\n[p]Sought to be king o''er her.\n', ' A SR X TK 0M RT 0M IN M PRSNS ANT N ANT 0N AN AMPL TR TRLT TN HR TLKT XK IT SMT X WS A KN OFR HR PSN H MST RBLK SFT T B KNK OR HR ', ' ai sir she took them read them in my presenc and now and then an ampl tear trilld down her delic cheek it seemd she wa a queen over her passion who most rebellik sought to be king oer her ', 'b', 4, 3, 220, 40),
('kinglear', 875753, 2469, 'earlkent', 'O, then it mov''d her?\n', ' O 0N IT MFT HR ', ' o then it movd her ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 5),
('kinglear', 875754, 2470, 'gentleman-kl', 'Not to a rage. Patience and sorrow strove\n[p]Who should express her goodliest. You have seen\n[p]Sunshine and rain at once: her smiles and tears\n[p]Were like, a better way. Those happy smilets\n[p]That play''d on her ripe lip seem''d not to know\n[p]What guests were in her eyes, which parted thence\n[p]As pearls from diamonds dropp''d. In brief,\n[p]Sorrow would be a rarity most belov''d,\n[p]If all could so become it.\n', ' NT T A RJ PTNS ANT SR STRF H XLT EKSPRS HR KTLST Y HF SN SNXN ANT RN AT ONS HR SMLS ANT TRS WR LK A BTR W 0S HP SMLTS 0T PLT ON HR RP LP SMT NT T N HT KSTS WR IN HR EYS HX PRTT 0NS AS PRLS FRM TMNTS TRPT IN BRF SR WLT B A RRT MST BLFT IF AL KLT S BKM IT ', ' not to a rage patienc and sorrow strove who should express her goodliest you have seen sunshin and rain at onc her smile and tear were like a better wai those happi smilet that playd on her ripe lip seemd not to know what guest were in her ey which part thenc a pearl from diamond droppd in brief sorrow would be a rariti most belovd if all could so becom it ', 'b', 4, 3, 413, 72),
('kinglear', 875755, 2479, 'earlkent', 'Made she no verbal question?\n', ' MT X N FRBL KSXN ', ' made she no verbal question ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875756, 2480, 'gentleman-kl', 'Faith, once or twice she heav''d the name of father\n[p]Pantingly forth, as if it press''d her heart;\n[p]Cried ''Sisters, sisters! Shame of ladies! Sisters!\n[p]Kent! father! sisters! What, i'' th'' storm? i'' th'' night?\n[p]Let pity not be believ''d!'' There she shook\n[p]The holy water from her heavenly eyes,\n[p]And clamour moisten''d. Then away she started\n[p]To deal with grief alone.\n', ' F0 ONS OR TWS X HFT 0 NM OF F0R PNTNKL FR0 AS IF IT PRST HR HRT KRT SSTRS SSTRS XM OF LTS SSTRS KNT F0R SSTRS HT I 0 STRM I 0 NFT LT PT NT B BLFT 0R X XK 0 HL WTR FRM HR HFNL EYS ANT KLMR MSTNT 0N AW X STRTT T TL W0 KRF ALN ', ' faith onc or twice she heavd the name of father pantingli forth a if it pressd her heart cri sister sister shame of ladi sister kent father sister what i th storm i th night let piti not be believd there she shook the holi water from her heavenli ey and clamour moistend then awai she start to deal with grief alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 378, 62),
('kinglear', 875757, 2488, 'earlkent', 'It is the stars,\n[p]The stars above us, govern our conditions;\n[p]Else one self mate and mate could not beget\n[p]Such different issues. You spoke not with her since?\n', ' IT IS 0 STRS 0 STRS ABF US KFRN OR KNTXNS ELS ON SLF MT ANT MT KLT NT BJT SX TFRNT ISS Y SPK NT W0 HR SNS ', ' it i the star the star abov u govern our condition els on self mate and mate could not beget such differ issu you spoke not with her sinc ', 'b', 4, 3, 166, 29),
('kinglear', 875758, 2492, 'gentleman-kl', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 3, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875759, 2493, 'earlkent', 'Was this before the King return''d?\n', ' WS 0S BFR 0 KNK RTRNT ', ' wa thi befor the king returnd ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 6),
('kinglear', 875760, 2494, 'gentleman-kl', 'No, since.\n', ' N SNS ', ' no sinc ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875761, 2495, 'earlkent', 'Well, sir, the poor distressed Lear''s i'' th'' town;\n[p]Who sometime, in his better tune, remembers\n[p]What we are come about, and by no means\n[p]Will yield to see his daughter.\n', ' WL SR 0 PR TSTRST LRS I 0 TN H SMTM IN HS BTR TN RMMRS HT W AR KM ABT ANT B N MNS WL YLT T S HS TTR ', ' well sir the poor distress lear i th town who sometim in hi better tune rememb what we ar come about and by no mean will yield to see hi daughter ', 'b', 4, 3, 176, 31),
('kinglear', 875762, 2499, 'gentleman-kl', 'Why, good sir?\n', ' H KT SR ', ' why good sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 875763, 2500, 'earlkent', 'A sovereign shame so elbows him; his own unkindness,\n[p]That stripp''d her from his benediction, turn''d her\n[p]To foreign casualties, gave her dear rights\n[p]To his dog-hearted daughters- these things sting\n[p]His mind so venomously that burning shame\n[p]Detains him from Cordelia.\n', ' A SFRN XM S ELBS HM HS ON UNKNTNS 0T STRPT HR FRM HS BNTKXN TRNT HR T FRN KSLTS KF HR TR RFTS T HS TFRTT TTRS 0S 0NKS STNK HS MNT S FNMSL 0T BRNNK XM TTNS HM FRM KRTL ', ' a sovereign shame so elbow him hi own unkind that strippd her from hi benedict turnd her to foreign casualti gave her dear right to hi dogheart daughter these thing sting hi mind so venom that burn shame detain him from cordelia ', 'b', 4, 3, 281, 42),
('kinglear', 875764, 2506, 'gentleman-kl', 'Alack, poor gentleman!\n', ' ALK PR JNTLMN ', ' alack poor gentleman ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 3),
('kinglear', 875765, 2507, 'earlkent', 'Of Albany''s and Cornwall''s powers you heard not?\n', ' OF ALBNS ANT KRNWLS PWRS Y HRT NT ', ' of albani and cornwal power you heard not ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 8),
('kinglear', 875766, 2508, 'gentleman-kl', '''Tis so; they are afoot.\n', ' TS S 0 AR AFT ', ' ti so thei ar afoot ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 875767, 2509, 'earlkent', 'Well, sir, I''ll bring you to our master Lear\n[p]And leave you to attend him. Some dear cause\n[p]Will in concealment wrap me up awhile.\n[p]When I am known aright, you shall not grieve\n[p]Lending me this acquaintance. I pray you go\n[p]Along with me.                   Exeunt.\n', ' WL SR IL BRNK Y T OR MSTR LR ANT LF Y T ATNT HM SM TR KS WL IN KNSLMNT RP M UP AHL HN I AM NN ARFT Y XL NT KRF LNTNK M 0S AKKNTNS I PR Y K ALNK W0 M EKSNT ', ' well sir ill bring you to our master lear and leav you to attend him some dear caus will in conceal wrap me up awhil when i am known aright you shall not griev lend me thi acquaint i prai you go along with me exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 274, 46),
('kinglear', 875768, 2515, 'xxx', 'Enter, with Drum and Colours, Cordelia, Doctor, and Soldiers.\n', ' ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS KRTL TKTR ANT SLTRS ', ' enter with drum and colour cordelia doctor and soldier ', 'b', 4, 4, 62, 9),
('kinglear', 875769, 2516, 'cordelia', 'Alack, ''tis he! Why, he was met even now\n[p]As mad as the vex''d sea, singing aloud,\n[p]Crown''d with rank fumiter and furrow weeds,\n[p]With harlocks, hemlock, nettles, cuckoo flow''rs,\n[p]Darnel, and all the idle weeds that grow\n[p]In our sustaining corn. A century send forth.\n[p]Search every acre in the high-grown field\n[p]And bring him to our eye. [Exit an Officer.] What can man''s\n[p]   wisdom\n[p]In the restoring his bereaved sense?\n[p]He that helps him take all my outward worth.\n', ' ALK TS H H H WS MT EFN N AS MT AS 0 FKST S SNJNK ALT KRNT W0 RNK FMTR ANT FR WTS W0 HRLKS HMLK NTLS KK FLRS TRNL ANT AL 0 ITL WTS 0T KR IN OR SSTNNK KRN A SNTR SNT FR0 SRX EFR AKR IN 0 HFKRN FLT ANT BRNK HM T OR EY EKST AN OFSR HT KN MNS WSTM IN 0 RSTRNK HS BRFT SNS H 0T HLPS HM TK AL M OTWRT WR0 ', ' alack ti he why he wa met even now a mad a the vexd sea sing aloud crownd with rank fumit and furrow we with harlock hemlock nettl cuckoo flowr darnel and all the idl we that grow in our sustain corn a centuri send forth search everi acr in the highgrown field and bring him to our ey exit an offic what can man wisdom in the restor hi bereav sens he that help him take all my outward worth ', 'b', 4, 4, 485, 81),
('kinglear', 875770, 2527, 'doctor-kl', 'There is means, madam.\n[p]Our foster nurse of nature is repose,\n[p]The which he lacks. That to provoke in him\n[p]Are many simples operative, whose power\n[p]Will close the eye of anguish.\n', ' 0R IS MNS MTM OR FSTR NRS OF NTR IS RPS 0 HX H LKS 0T T PRFK IN HM AR MN SMPLS OPRTF HS PWR WL KLS 0 EY OF ANKX ', ' there i mean madam our foster nurs of natur i repos the which he lack that to provok in him ar mani simpl oper whose power will close the ey of anguish ', 'b', 4, 4, 187, 32),
('kinglear', 875771, 2532, 'cordelia', 'All blest secrets,\n[p]All you unpublish''d virtues of the earth,\n[p]Spring with my tears! be aidant and remediate\n[p]In the good man''s distress! Seek, seek for him!\n[p]Lest his ungovern''d rage dissolve the life\n[p]That wants the means to lead it.\n', ' AL BLST SKRTS AL Y UNPBLXT FRTS OF 0 ER0 SPRNK W0 M TRS B ATNT ANT RMTT IN 0 KT MNS TSTRS SK SK FR HM LST HS UNKFRNT RJ TSLF 0 LF 0T WNTS 0 MNS T LT IT ', ' all blest secret all you unpublishd virtu of the earth spring with my tear be aidant and remedi in the good man distress seek seek for him lest hi ungovernd rage dissolv the life that want the mean to lead it ', 'b', 4, 4, 246, 41),
('kinglear', 875772, 2538, 'xxx', '               Enter Messenger.\n', ' ENTR MSNJR ', ' enter messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 2),
('kinglear', 875773, 2539, 'messenger-kl', 'News, madam.\n[p]The British pow''rs are marching hitherward.\n', ' NS MTM 0 BRTX PRS AR MRXNK H0RWRT ', ' new madam the british powr ar march hitherward ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 8),
('kinglear', 875774, 2541, 'cordelia', '''Tis known before. Our preparation stands\n[p]In expectation of them. O dear father,\n[p]It is thy business that I go about.\n[p]Therefore great France\n[p]My mourning and important tears hath pitied.\n[p]No blown ambition doth our arms incite,\n[p]But love, dear love, and our ag''d father''s right.\n[p]Soon may I hear and see him!\n', ' TS NN BFR OR PRPRXN STNTS IN EKSPKTXN OF 0M O TR F0R IT IS 0 BSNS 0T I K ABT 0RFR KRT FRNS M MRNNK ANT IMPRTNT TRS H0 PTT N BLN AMXN T0 OR ARMS INST BT LF TR LF ANT OR AKT F0RS RFT SN M I HR ANT S HM ', ' ti known befor our prepar stand in expect of them o dear father it i thy busi that i go about therefor great franc my mourn and import tear hath piti no blown ambition doth our arm incit but love dear love and our agd father right soon mai i hear and see him ', 'b', 4, 4, 325, 54),
('kinglear', 875775, 2549, 'xxx', '                                             Exeunt.\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875776, 2550, 'xxx', 'Enter Regan and [Oswald the] Steward.\n', ' ENTR RKN ANT OSWLT 0 STWRT ', ' enter regan and oswald the steward ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 6),
('kinglear', 875777, 2551, 'regan', 'But are my brother''s pow''rs set forth?\n', ' BT AR M BR0RS PRS ST FR0 ', ' but ar my brother powr set forth ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 7),
('kinglear', 875778, 2552, 'oswald', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 4, 5, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875779, 2553, 'regan', 'Himself in person there?\n', ' HMSLF IN PRSN 0R ', ' himself in person there ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875780, 2554, 'oswald', 'Madam, with much ado.\n[p]Your sister is the better soldier.\n', ' MTM W0 MX AT YR SSTR IS 0 BTR SLTR ', ' madam with much ado your sister i the better soldier ', 'b', 4, 5, 60, 10),
('kinglear', 875781, 2556, 'regan', 'Lord Edmund spake not with your lord at home?\n', ' LRT ETMNT SPK NT W0 YR LRT AT HM ', ' lord edmund spake not with your lord at home ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 9),
('kinglear', 875782, 2557, 'oswald', 'No, madam.\n', ' N MTM ', ' no madam ', 'b', 4, 5, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875783, 2558, 'regan', 'What might import my sister''s letter to him?\n', ' HT MFT IMPRT M SSTRS LTR T HM ', ' what might import my sister letter to him ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875784, 2559, 'oswald', 'I know not, lady.\n', ' I N NT LT ', ' i know not ladi ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875785, 2560, 'regan', 'Faith, he is posted hence on serious matter.\n[p]It was great ignorance, Gloucester''s eyes being out,\n[p]To let him live. Where he arrives he moves\n[p]All hearts against us. Edmund, I think, is gone,\n[p]In pity of his misery, to dispatch\n[p]His nighted life; moreover, to descry\n[p]The strength o'' th'' enemy.\n', ' F0 H IS PSTT HNS ON SRS MTR IT WS KRT IKNRNS KLSSTRS EYS BNK OT T LT HM LF HR H ARFS H MFS AL HRTS AKNST US ETMNT I 0NK IS KN IN PT OF HS MSR T TSPTX HS NFTT LF MRFR T TSKR 0 STRNK0 O 0 ENM ', ' faith he i post henc on seriou matter it wa great ignor gloucest ey be out to let him live where he arriv he move all heart against u edmund i think i gone in piti of hi miseri to dispatch hi night life moreov to descri the strength o th enemi ', 'b', 4, 5, 308, 52),
('kinglear', 875786, 2567, 'oswald', 'I must needs after him, madam, with my letter.\n', ' I MST NTS AFTR HM MTM W0 M LTR ', ' i must ne after him madam with my letter ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 9),
('kinglear', 875787, 2568, 'regan', 'Our troops set forth to-morrow. Stay with us.\n[p]The ways are dangerous.\n', ' OR TRPS ST FR0 TMR ST W0 US 0 WS AR TNJRS ', ' our troop set forth tomorrow stai with u the wai ar danger ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 12),
('kinglear', 875788, 2570, 'oswald', 'I may not, madam.\n[p]My lady charg''d my duty in this business.\n', ' I M NT MTM M LT XRKT M TT IN 0S BSNS ', ' i mai not madam my ladi chargd my duti in thi busi ', 'b', 4, 5, 63, 12),
('kinglear', 875789, 2572, 'regan', 'Why should she write to Edmund? Might not you\n[p]Transport her purposes by word? Belike,\n[p]Something- I know not what- I''ll love thee much-\n[p]Let me unseal the letter.\n', ' H XLT X RT T ETMNT MFT NT Y TRNSPRT HR PRPSS B WRT BLK SM0NK I N NT HT IL LF 0 MX LT M UNSL 0 LTR ', ' why should she write to edmund might not you transport her purpos by word belik someth i know not what ill love thee much let me unseal the letter ', 'b', 4, 5, 170, 29),
('kinglear', 875790, 2576, 'oswald', 'Madam, I had rather-\n', ' MTM I HT R0R ', ' madam i had rather ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 875791, 2577, 'regan', 'I know your lady does not love her husband;\n[p]I am sure of that; and at her late being here\n[p]She gave strange eyeliads and most speaking looks\n[p]To noble Edmund. I know you are of her bosom.\n', ' I N YR LT TS NT LF HR HSBNT I AM SR OF 0T ANT AT HR LT BNK HR X KF STRNJ EYLTS ANT MST SPKNK LKS T NBL ETMNT I N Y AR OF HR BSM ', ' i know your ladi doe not love her husband i am sure of that and at her late be here she gave strang eyeliad and most speak look to nobl edmund i know you ar of her bosom ', 'b', 4, 5, 195, 38),
('kinglear', 875792, 2581, 'oswald', 'I, madam?\n', ' I MTM ', ' i madam ', 'b', 4, 5, 10, 2),
('kinglear', 875793, 2582, 'regan', 'I speak in understanding. Y''are! I know''t.\n[p]Therefore I do advise you take this note.\n[p]My lord is dead; Edmund and I have talk''d,\n[p]And more convenient is he for my hand\n[p]Than for your lady''s. You may gather more.\n[p]If you do find him, pray you give him this;\n[p]And when your mistress hears thus much from you,\n[p]I pray desire her call her wisdom to her.\n[p]So farewell.\n[p]If you do chance to hear of that blind traitor,\n[p]Preferment falls on him that cuts him off.\n', ' I SPK IN UNTRSTNTNK YR I NT 0RFR I T ATFS Y TK 0S NT M LRT IS TT ETMNT ANT I HF TLKT ANT MR KNFNNT IS H FR M HNT 0N FR YR LTS Y M K0R MR IF Y T FNT HM PR Y JF HM 0S ANT HN YR MSTRS HRS 0S MX FRM Y I PR TSR HR KL HR WSTM T HR S FRWL IF Y T XNS T HR OF 0T BLNT TRTR PRFRMNT FLS ON HM 0T KTS HM OF ', ' i speak in understand yare i knowt therefor i do advis you take thi note my lord i dead edmund and i have talkd and more conveni i he for my hand than for your ladi you mai gather more if you do find him prai you give him thi and when your mistress hear thu much from you i prai desir her call her wisdom to her so farewel if you do chanc to hear of that blind traitor prefer fall on him that cut him off ', 'b', 4, 5, 478, 88),
('kinglear', 875794, 2593, 'oswald', 'Would I could meet him, madam! I should show\n[p]What party I do follow.\n', ' WLT I KLT MT HM MTM I XLT X HT PRT I T FL ', ' would i could meet him madam i should show what parti i do follow ', 'b', 4, 5, 72, 14),
('kinglear', 875795, 2595, 'regan', 'Fare thee well.                Exeunt.\n', ' FR 0 WL EKSNT ', ' fare thee well exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 4),
('kinglear', 875796, 2596, 'xxx', 'Enter Gloucester, and Edgar [like a Peasant].\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT ETKR LK A PSNT ', ' enter gloucest and edgar like a peasant ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 7),
('kinglear', 875797, 2597, 'gloucester-kl', 'When shall I come to th'' top of that same hill?\n', ' HN XL I KM T 0 TP OF 0T SM HL ', ' when shall i come to th top of that same hill ', 'b', 4, 6, 48, 11),
('kinglear', 875798, 2598, 'edgar', 'You do climb up it now. Look how we labour.\n', ' Y T KLM UP IT N LK H W LBR ', ' you do climb up it now look how we labour ', 'b', 4, 6, 44, 10),
('kinglear', 875799, 2599, 'gloucester-kl', 'Methinks the ground is even.\n', ' M0NKS 0 KRNT IS EFN ', ' methink the ground i even ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875800, 2600, 'edgar', 'Horrible steep.\n[p]Hark, do you hear the sea?\n', ' HRBL STP HRK T Y HR 0 S ', ' horribl steep hark do you hear the sea ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 8),
('kinglear', 875801, 2602, 'gloucester-kl', 'No, truly.\n', ' N TRL ', ' no truli ', 'b', 4, 6, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875802, 2603, 'edgar', 'Why, then, your other senses grow imperfect\n[p]By your eyes'' anguish.\n', ' H 0N YR O0R SNSS KR IMPRFKT B YR EYS ANKX ', ' why then your other sens grow imperfect by your ey anguish ', 'b', 4, 6, 70, 11),
('kinglear', 875803, 2605, 'gloucester-kl', 'So may it be indeed.\n[p]Methinks thy voice is alter''d, and thou speak''st\n[p]In better phrase and matter than thou didst.\n', ' S M IT B INTT M0NKS 0 FS IS ALTRT ANT 0 SPKST IN BTR FRS ANT MTR 0N 0 TTST ', ' so mai it be inde methink thy voic i alterd and thou speakst in better phrase and matter than thou didst ', 'b', 4, 6, 121, 21),
('kinglear', 875804, 2608, 'edgar', 'Y''are much deceiv''d. In nothing am I chang''d\n[p]But in my garments.\n', ' YR MX TSFT IN N0NK AM I XNKT BT IN M KRMNTS ', ' yare much deceivd in noth am i changd but in my garment ', 'b', 4, 6, 68, 12),
('kinglear', 875805, 2610, 'gloucester-kl', 'Methinks y''are better spoken.\n', ' M0NKS YR BTR SPKN ', ' methink yare better spoken ', 'b', 4, 6, 30, 4),
('kinglear', 875806, 2611, 'edgar', 'Come on, sir; here''s the place. Stand still. How fearful\n[p]And dizzy ''tis to cast one''s eyes so low!\n[p]The crows and choughs that wing the midway air\n[p]Show scarce so gross as beetles. Halfway down\n[p]Hangs one that gathers sampire- dreadful trade!\n[p]Methinks he seems no bigger than his head.\n[p]The fishermen that walk upon the beach\n[p]Appear like mice; and yond tall anchoring bark,\n[p]Diminish''d to her cock; her cock, a buoy\n[p]Almost too small for sight. The murmuring surge\n[p]That on th'' unnumb''red idle pebble chafes\n[p]Cannot be heard so high. I''ll look no more,\n[p]Lest my brain turn, and the deficient sight\n[p]Topple down headlong.\n', ' KM ON SR HRS 0 PLS STNT STL H FRFL ANT TS TS T KST ONS EYS S L 0 KRS ANT XS 0T WNK 0 MTW AR X SKRS S KRS AS BTLS HLFW TN HNKS ON 0T K0RS SMPR TRTFL TRT M0NKS H SMS N BKR 0N HS HT 0 FXRMN 0T WLK UPN 0 BX APR LK MS ANT YNT TL ANXRNK BRK TMNXT T HR KK HR KK A B ALMST T SML FR SFT 0 MRMRNK SRJ 0T ON 0 UNMRT ITL PBL XFS KNT B HRT S HF IL LK N MR LST M BRN TRN ANT 0 TFSNT SFT TPL TN HTLNK ', ' come on sir here the place stand still how fear and dizzi ti to cast on ey so low the crow and chough that wing the midwai air show scarc so gross a beetl halfwai down hang on that gather sampir dread trade methink he seem no bigger than hi head the fishermen that walk upon the beach appear like mice and yond tall anchor bark diminishd to her cock her cock a buoi almost too small for sight the murmur surg that on th unnumbr idl pebbl chafe cannot be heard so high ill look no more lest my brain turn and the defici sight toppl down headlong ', 'b', 4, 6, 650, 109),
('kinglear', 875807, 2625, 'gloucester-kl', 'Set me where you stand.\n', ' ST M HR Y STNT ', ' set me where you stand ', 'b', 4, 6, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 875808, 2626, 'edgar', 'Give me your hand. You are now within a foot\n[p]Of th'' extreme verge. For all beneath the moon\n[p]Would I not leap upright.\n', ' JF M YR HNT Y AR N W0N A FT OF 0 EKSTRM FRJ FR AL BN0 0 MN WLT I NT LP UPRFT ', ' give me your hand you ar now within a foot of th extrem verg for all beneath the moon would i not leap upright ', 'b', 4, 6, 124, 24),
('kinglear', 875809, 2629, 'gloucester-kl', 'Let go my hand.\n[p]Here, friend, is another purse; in it a jewel\n[p]Well worth a poor man''s taking. Fairies and gods\n[p]Prosper it with thee! Go thou further off;\n[p]Bid me farewell, and let me hear thee going.\n', ' LT K M HNT HR FRNT IS AN0R PRS IN IT A JWL WL WR0 A PR MNS TKNK FRS ANT KTS PRSPR IT W0 0 K 0 FR0R OF BT M FRWL ANT LT M HR 0 KNK ', ' let go my hand here friend i anoth purs in it a jewel well worth a poor man take fairi and god prosper it with thee go thou further off bid me farewel and let me hear thee go ', 'b', 4, 6, 211, 39),
('kinglear', 875810, 2634, 'edgar', 'Now fare ye well, good sir.\n', ' N FR Y WL KT SR ', ' now fare ye well good sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 6),
('kinglear', 875811, 2635, 'gloucester-kl', 'With all my heart.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ', ' with all my heart ', 'b', 4, 6, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875812, 2636, 'edgar', '[aside]. Why I do trifle thus with his despair\n[p]Is done to cure it.\n', ' AST H I T TRFL 0S W0 HS TSPR IS TN T KR IT ', ' asid why i do trifl thu with hi despair i done to cure it ', 'b', 4, 6, 70, 14),
('kinglear', 875813, 2638, 'gloucester-kl', 'O you mighty gods!                            He kneels.\n[p]This world I do renounce, and, in your sights,\n[p]Shake patiently my great affliction off.\n[p]If I could bear it longer and not fall\n[p]To quarrel with your great opposeless wills,\n[p]My snuff and loathed part of nature should\n[p]Burn itself out. If Edgar live, O, bless him!\n[p]Now, fellow, fare thee well.\n[p]                             He falls [forward and swoons].\n', ' O Y MFT KTS H NLS 0S WRLT I T RNNS ANT IN YR SFTS XK PTNTL M KRT AFLKXN OF IF I KLT BR IT LNJR ANT NT FL T KRL W0 YR KRT OPSLS WLS M SNF ANT L0T PRT OF NTR XLT BRN ITSLF OT IF ETKR LF O BLS HM N FL FR 0 WL H FLS FRWRT ANT SWNS ', ' o you mighti god he kneel thi world i do renounc and in your sight shake patient my great afflict off if i could bear it longer and not fall to quarrel with your great opposeless will my snuff and loath part of natur should burn itself out if edgar live o bless him now fellow fare thee well he fall forward and swoon ', 'b', 4, 6, 431, 64),
('kinglear', 875814, 2647, 'edgar', 'Gone, sir, farewell.-\n[p]And yet I know not how conceit may rob\n[p]The treasury of life when life itself\n[p]Yields to the theft. Had he been where he thought,\n[p]By this had thought been past.- Alive or dead?\n[p]Ho you, sir! friend! Hear you, sir? Speak!-\n[p]Thus might he pass indeed. Yet he revives.\n[p]What are you, sir?\n', ' KN SR FRWL ANT YT I N NT H KNST M RB 0 TRSR OF LF HN LF ITSLF YLTS T 0 0FT HT H BN HR H 0T B 0S HT 0T BN PST ALF OR TT H Y SR FRNT HR Y SR SPK 0S MFT H PS INTT YT H RFFS HT AR Y SR ', ' gone sir farewel and yet i know not how conceit mai rob the treasuri of life when life itself yield to the theft had he been where he thought by thi had thought been past aliv or dead ho you sir friend hear you sir speak thu might he pass inde yet he reviv what ar you sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 324, 58),
('kinglear', 875815, 2655, 'gloucester-kl', 'Away, and let me die.\n', ' AW ANT LT M T ', ' awai and let me die ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 5),
('kinglear', 875816, 2656, 'edgar', 'Hadst thou been aught but gossamer, feathers, air,\n[p]So many fadom down precipitating,\n[p]Thou''dst shiver''d like an egg; but thou dost breathe;\n[p]Hast heavy substance; bleed''st not; speak''st; art sound.\n[p]Ten masts at each make not the altitude\n[p]Which thou hast perpendicularly fell.\n[p]Thy life is a miracle. Speak yet again.\n', ' HTST 0 BN AFT BT KSMR F0RS AR S MN FTM TN PRSPTTNK 0TST XFRT LK AN EK BT 0 TST BR0 HST HF SBSTNS BLTST NT SPKST ART SNT TN MSTS AT EX MK NT 0 ALTTT HX 0 HST PRPNTKLRL FL 0 LF IS A MRKL SPK YT AKN ', ' hadst thou been aught but gossam feather air so mani fadom down precipit thoudst shiverd like an egg but thou dost breath hast heavi substanc bleedst not speakst art sound ten mast at each make not the altitud which thou hast perpendicularli fell thy life i a miracl speak yet again ', 'b', 4, 6, 332, 51),
('kinglear', 875817, 2663, 'gloucester-kl', 'But have I fall''n, or no?\n', ' BT HF I FLN OR N ', ' but have i falln or no ', 'b', 4, 6, 26, 6),
('kinglear', 875818, 2664, 'edgar', 'From the dread summit of this chalky bourn.\n[p]Look up a-height. The shrill-gorg''d lark so far\n[p]Cannot be seen or heard. Do but look up.\n', ' FRM 0 TRT SMT OF 0S XLK BRN LK UP AHT 0 XRLKRKT LRK S FR KNT B SN OR HRT T BT LK UP ', ' from the dread summit of thi chalki bourn look up aheight the shrillgorgd lark so far cannot be seen or heard do but look up ', 'b', 4, 6, 139, 25),
('kinglear', 875819, 2667, 'gloucester-kl', 'Alack, I have no eyes!\n[p]Is wretchedness depriv''d that benefit\n[p]To end itself by death? ''Twas yet some comfort\n[p]When misery could beguile the tyrant''s rage\n[p]And frustrate his proud will.\n', ' ALK I HF N EYS IS RTXTNS TPRFT 0T BNFT T ENT ITSLF B T0 TWS YT SM KMFRT HN MSR KLT BKL 0 TRNTS RJ ANT FRSTRT HS PRT WL ', ' alack i have no ey i wretched deprivd that benefit to end itself by death twa yet some comfort when miseri could beguil the tyrant rage and frustrat hi proud will ', 'b', 4, 6, 194, 31),
('kinglear', 875820, 2672, 'edgar', 'Give me your arm.\n[p]Up- so. How is''t? Feel you your legs? You stand.\n', ' JF M YR ARM UP S H IST FL Y YR LKS Y STNT ', ' give me your arm up so how ist feel you your leg you stand ', 'b', 4, 6, 70, 14),
('kinglear', 875821, 2674, 'gloucester-kl', 'Too well, too well.\n', ' T WL T WL ', ' too well too well ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875822, 2675, 'edgar', 'This is above all strangeness.\n[p]Upon the crown o'' th'' cliff what thing was that\n[p]Which parted from you?\n', ' 0S IS ABF AL STRNJNS UPN 0 KRN O 0 KLF HT 0NK WS 0T HX PRTT FRM Y ', ' thi i abov all strang upon the crown o th cliff what thing wa that which part from you ', 'b', 4, 6, 108, 19),
('kinglear', 875823, 2678, 'gloucester-kl', 'A poor unfortunate beggar.\n', ' A PR UNFRTNT BKR ', ' a poor unfortun beggar ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 4),
('kinglear', 875824, 2679, 'edgar', 'As I stood here below, methought his eyes\n[p]Were two full moons; he had a thousand noses,Horns whelk''d and wav''d like the enridged sea.\n[p]It was some fiend. Therefore, thou happy father,\n[p]Think that the clearest gods, who make them honours\n[p]Of men''s impossibility, have preserv''d thee.\n', ' AS I STT HR BL M0T HS EYS WR TW FL MNS H HT A 0SNT NSXRNS HLKT ANT WFT LK 0 ENRJT S IT WS SM FNT 0RFR 0 HP F0R 0NK 0T 0 KLRST KTS H MK 0M HNRS OF MNS IMPSBLT HF PRSRFT 0 ', ' a i stood here below methought hi ey were two full moon he had a thousand noseshorn whelkd and wavd like the enridg sea it wa some fiend therefor thou happi father think that the clearest god who make them honour of men imposs have preservd thee ', 'b', 4, 6, 292, 47),
('kinglear', 875825, 2684, 'gloucester-kl', 'I do remember now. Henceforth I''ll bear\n[p]Affliction till it do cry out itself\n[p]''Enough, enough,'' and die. That thing you speak of,\n[p]I took it for a man. Often ''twould say\n[p]''The fiend, the fiend''- he led me to that place.\n', ' I T RMMR N HNSFR0 IL BR AFLKXN TL IT T KR OT ITSLF ENF ENF ANT T 0T 0NK Y SPK OF I TK IT FR A MN OFTN TWLT S 0 FNT 0 FNT H LT M T 0T PLS ', ' i do rememb now henceforth ill bear afflict till it do cry out itself enough enough and die that thing you speak of i took it for a man often twould sai the fiend the fiend he led me to that place ', 'b', 4, 6, 229, 42),
('kinglear', 875826, 2689, 'edgar', 'Bear free and patient thoughts.\n[p]    Enter Lear, mad, [fantastically dressed with weeds].\n[p]But who comes here?\n[p]The safer sense will ne''er accommodate\n[p]His master thus.\n', ' BR FR ANT PTNT 0TS ENTR LR MT FNTSTKL TRST W0 WTS BT H KMS HR 0 SFR SNS WL NR AKKMTT HS MSTR 0S ', ' bear free and patient thought enter lear mad fantast dress with we but who come here the safer sens will neer accommod hi master thu ', 'b', 4, 6, 177, 25),
('kinglear', 875827, 2694, 'lear', 'No, they cannot touch me for coming;\n[p]I am the King himself.\n', ' N 0 KNT TX M FR KMNK I AM 0 KNK HMSLF ', ' no thei cannot touch me for come i am the king himself ', 'b', 4, 6, 63, 12),
('kinglear', 875828, 2696, 'edgar', 'O thou side-piercing sight!\n', ' O 0 STPRSNK SFT ', ' o thou sidepierc sight ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 4),
('kinglear', 875829, 2697, 'lear', 'Nature ''s above art in that respect. There''s your press\n[p]money. That fellow handles his bow like a crow-keeper. Draw me\n[p]a clothier''s yard. Look, look, a mouse! Peace, peace; this piece\n[p]of toasted cheese will do''t. There''s my gauntlet; I''ll prove it\n[p]on a giant. Bring up the brown bills. O, well flown, bird! i''\n[p]th'' clout, i'' th'' clout! Hewgh! Give the word.\n', ' NTR S ABF ART IN 0T RSPKT 0RS YR PRS MN 0T FL HNTLS HS B LK A KRKPR TR M A KL0RS YRT LK LK A MS PS PS 0S PS OF TSTT XS WL TT 0RS M KNTLT IL PRF IT ON A JNT BRNK UP 0 BRN BLS O WL FLN BRT I 0 KLT I 0 KLT H JF 0 WRT ', ' natur s abov art in that respect there your press monei that fellow handl hi bow like a crowkeep draw me a clothier yard look look a mous peac peac thi piec of toast chees will dot there my gauntlet ill prove it on a giant bring up the brown bill o well flown bird i th clout i th clout hewgh give the word ', 'b', 4, 6, 372, 65),
('kinglear', 875830, 2703, 'edgar', 'Sweet marjoram.\n', ' SWT MRJRM ', ' sweet marjoram ', 'b', 4, 6, 16, 2),
('kinglear', 875831, 2704, 'lear', 'Pass.\n', ' PS ', ' pass ', 'b', 4, 6, 6, 1),
('kinglear', 875832, 2705, 'gloucester-kl', 'I know that voice.\n', ' I N 0T FS ', ' i know that voic ', 'b', 4, 6, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 875833, 2706, 'lear', 'Ha! Goneril with a white beard? They flatter''d me like a dog,\n[p]and told me I had white hairs in my beard ere the black ones\n[p]were there. To say ''ay'' and ''no'' to everything I said! ''Ay'' and\n[p]''no'' too was no good divinity. When the rain came to wet me\n[p]once, and the wind to make me chatter; when the thunder would\n[p]not peace at my bidding; there I found ''em, there I smelt ''em\n[p]out. Go to, they are not men o'' their words! They told me I was\n[p]everything. ''Tis a lie- I am not ague-proof.\n', ' H KNRL W0 A HT BRT 0 FLTRT M LK A TK ANT TLT M I HT HT HRS IN M BRT ER 0 BLK ONS WR 0R T S A ANT N T EFR0NK I ST A ANT N T WS N KT TFNT HN 0 RN KM T WT M ONS ANT 0 WNT T MK M XTR HN 0 0NTR WLT NT PS AT M BTNK 0R I FNT EM 0R I SMLT EM OT K T 0 AR NT MN O 0R WRTS 0 TLT M I WS EFR0NK TS A L I AM NT AKPRF ', ' ha goneril with a white beard thei flatterd me like a dog and told me i had white hair in my beard er the black on were there to sai ai and no to everyth i said ai and no too wa no good divin when the rain came to wet me onc and the wind to make me chatter when the thunder would not peac at my bid there i found em there i smelt em out go to thei ar not men o their word thei told me i wa everyth ti a lie i am not agueproof ', 'b', 4, 6, 501, 100),
('kinglear', 875834, 2714, 'gloucester-kl', 'The trick of that voice I do well remember.\n[p]Is''t not the King?\n', ' 0 TRK OF 0T FS I T WL RMMR IST NT 0 KNK ', ' the trick of that voic i do well rememb ist not the king ', 'b', 4, 6, 66, 13),
('kinglear', 875835, 2716, 'lear', 'Ay, every inch a king!\n[p]When I do stare, see how the subject quakes.\n[p]I pardon that man''s life. What was thy cause?\n[p]Adultery?\n[p]Thou shalt not die. Die for adultery? No.\n[p]The wren goes to''t, and the small gilded fly\n[p]Does lecher in my sight.\n[p]Let copulation thrive; for Gloucester''s bastard son\n[p]Was kinder to his father than my daughters\n[p]Got ''tween the lawful sheets.\n[p]To''t, luxury, pell-mell! for I lack soldiers.\n[p]Behold yond simp''ring dame,\n[p]Whose face between her forks presageth snow,\n[p]That minces virtue, and does shake the head\n[p]To hear of pleasure''s name.\n[p]The fitchew nor the soiled horse goes to''t\n[p]With a more riotous appetite.\n[p]Down from the waist they are Centaurs,\n[p]Though women all above.\n[p]But to the girdle do the gods inherit,\n[p]Beneath is all the fiend''s.\n[p]There''s hell, there''s darkness, there''s the sulphurous pit;\n[p]burning, scalding, stench, consumption. Fie, fie, fie! pah, pah!\n[p]Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my\n[p]imagination. There''s money for thee.\n', ' A EFR INX A KNK HN I T STR S H 0 SBJKT KKS I PRTN 0T MNS LF HT WS 0 KS ATLTR 0 XLT NT T T FR ATLTR N 0 RN KS TT ANT 0 SML JLTT FL TS LXR IN M SFT LT KPLXN 0RF FR KLSSTRS BSTRT SN WS KNTR T HS F0R 0N M TTRS KT TWN 0 LFL XTS TT LKSR PLML FR I LK SLTRS BHLT YNT SMPRNK TM HS FS BTWN HR FRKS PRSJ0 SN 0T MNSS FRT ANT TS XK 0 HT T HR OF PLSRS NM 0 FTX NR 0 SLT HRS KS TT W0 A MR RTS APTT TN FRM 0 WST 0 AR SNTRS 0 WMN AL ABF BT T 0 JRTL T 0 KTS INHRT BN0 IS AL 0 FNTS 0RS HL 0RS TRKNS 0RS 0 SLFRS PT BRNNK SKLTNK STNX KNSMPXN F F F P P JF M AN ONS OF SFT KT AP0KR T SWTN M IMJNXN 0RS MN FR 0 ', ' ai everi inch a king when i do stare see how the subject quak i pardon that man life what wa thy caus adulteri thou shalt not die die for adulteri no the wren goe tot and the small gild fly doe lecher in my sight let copul thrive for gloucest bastard son wa kinder to hi father than my daughter got tween the law sheet tot luxuri pellmel for i lack soldier behold yond simpr dame whose face between her fork presageth snow that minc virtu and doe shake the head to hear of pleasur name the fitchew nor the soil hors goe tot with a more riotou appetit down from the waist thei ar centaur though women all abov but to the girdl do the god inherit beneath i all the fiend there hell there dark there the sulphur pit burn scald stench consumpt fie fie fie pah pah give me an ounc of civet good apothecari to sweeten my imagin there monei for thee ', 'b', 4, 6, 1047, 167),
('kinglear', 875836, 2741, 'gloucester-kl', 'O, let me kiss that hand!\n', ' O LT M KS 0T HNT ', ' o let me kiss that hand ', 'b', 4, 6, 26, 6),
('kinglear', 875837, 2742, 'lear', 'Let me wipe it first; it smells of mortality.\n', ' LT M WP IT FRST IT SMLS OF MRTLT ', ' let me wipe it first it smell of mortal ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 9),
('kinglear', 875838, 2743, 'gloucester-kl', 'O ruin''d piece of nature! This great world\n[p]Shall so wear out to naught. Dost thou know me?\n', ' O RNT PS OF NTR 0S KRT WRLT XL S WR OT T NFT TST 0 N M ', ' o ruind piec of natur thi great world shall so wear out to naught dost thou know me ', 'b', 4, 6, 94, 18),
('kinglear', 875839, 2745, 'lear', 'I remember thine eyes well enough. Dost thou squiny at me?\n[p]No, do thy worst, blind Cupid! I''ll not love. Read thou this\n[p]challenge; mark but the penning of it.\n', ' I RMMR 0N EYS WL ENF TST 0 SKN AT M N T 0 WRST BLNT KPT IL NT LF RT 0 0S XLNJ MRK BT 0 PNNK OF IT ', ' i rememb thine ey well enough dost thou squini at me no do thy worst blind cupid ill not love read thou thi challeng mark but the pen of it ', 'b', 4, 6, 165, 30),
('kinglear', 875840, 2748, 'gloucester-kl', 'Were all the letters suns, I could not see one.\n', ' WR AL 0 LTRS SNS I KLT NT S ON ', ' were all the letter sun i could not see on ', 'b', 4, 6, 48, 10),
('kinglear', 875841, 2749, 'edgar', '[aside] I would not take this from report. It is,\n[p]And my heart breaks at it.\n', ' AST I WLT NT TK 0S FRM RPRT IT IS ANT M HRT BRKS AT IT ', ' asid i would not take thi from report it i and my heart break at it ', 'b', 4, 6, 80, 16),
('kinglear', 875842, 2751, 'lear', 'Read.\n', ' RT ', ' read ', 'b', 4, 6, 6, 1),
('kinglear', 875843, 2752, 'gloucester-kl', 'What, with the case of eyes?\n', ' HT W0 0 KS OF EYS ', ' what with the case of ey ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875844, 2753, 'lear', 'O, ho, are you there with me? No eyes in your head, nor no\n[p]money in your purse? Your eyes are in a heavy case, your purse\n[p]in a light. Yet you see how this world goes.\n', ' O H AR Y 0R W0 M N EYS IN YR HT NR N MN IN YR PRS YR EYS AR IN A HF KS YR PRS IN A LFT YT Y S H 0S WRLT KS ', ' o ho ar you there with me no ey in your head nor no monei in your purs your ey ar in a heavi case your purs in a light yet you see how thi world goe ', 'b', 4, 6, 173, 37),
('kinglear', 875845, 2756, 'gloucester-kl', 'I see it feelingly.\n', ' I S IT FLNKL ', ' i see it feelingli ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875846, 2757, 'lear', 'What, art mad? A man may see how the world goes with no eyes.\n[p]Look with thine ears. See how yond justice rails upon yond\n[p]simple thief. Hark in thine ear. Change places and, handy-dandy,\n[p]which is the justice, which is the thief? Thou hast seen a\n[p]farmer''s dog bark at a beggar?\n', ' HT ART MT A MN M S H 0 WRLT KS W0 N EYS LK W0 0N ERS S H YNT JSTS RLS UPN YNT SMPL 0F HRK IN 0N ER XNJ PLSS ANT HNTTNT HX IS 0 JSTS HX IS 0 0F 0 HST SN A FRMRS TK BRK AT A BKR ', ' what art mad a man mai see how the world goe with no ey look with thine ear see how yond justic rail upon yond simpl thief hark in thine ear chang place and handydandi which i the justic which i the thief thou hast seen a farmer dog bark at a beggar ', 'b', 4, 6, 288, 53),
('kinglear', 875847, 2762, 'gloucester-kl', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 2),
('kinglear', 875848, 2763, 'lear', 'And the creature run from the cur? There thou mightst behold\n[p]the great image of authority: a dog''s obeyed in office.\n[p]Thou rascal beadle, hold thy bloody hand!\n[p]Why dost thou lash that whore? Strip thine own back.\n[p]Thou hotly lusts to use her in that kind\n[p]For which thou whip''st her. The usurer hangs the cozener.\n[p]Through tatter''d clothes small vices do appear;\n[p]Robes and furr''d gowns hide all. Plate sin with gold,\n[p]And the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks;\n[p]Arm it in rags, a pygmy''s straw does pierce it.\n[p]None does offend, none- I say none! I''ll able ''em.\n[p]Take that of me, my friend, who have the power\n[p]To seal th'' accuser''s lips. Get thee glass eyes\n[p]And, like a scurvy politician, seem\n[p]To see the things thou dost not. Now, now, now, now!\n[p]Pull off my boots. Harder, harder! So.\n', ' ANT 0 KRTR RN FRM 0 KR 0R 0 MFTST BHLT 0 KRT IMJ OF A0RT A TKS OBYT IN OFS 0 RSKL BTL HLT 0 BLT HNT H TST 0 LX 0T HR STRP 0N ON BK 0 HTL LSTS T US HR IN 0T KNT FR HX 0 HPST HR 0 USRR HNKS 0 KSNR 0R TTRT KL0S SML FSS T APR RBS ANT FRT KNS HT AL PLT SN W0 KLT ANT 0 STRNK LNS OF JSTS HRTLS BRKS ARM IT IN RKS A PKMS STR TS PRS IT NN TS OFNT NN I S NN IL ABL EM TK 0T OF M M FRNT H HF 0 PWR T SL 0 AKKSRS LPS JT 0 KLS EYS ANT LK A SKRF PLTXN SM T S 0 0NKS 0 TST NT N N N N PL OF M BTS HRTR HRTR S ', ' and the creatur run from the cur there thou mightst behold the great imag of author a dog obei in offic thou rascal beadl hold thy bloodi hand why dost thou lash that whore strip thine own back thou hotli lust to us her in that kind for which thou whipst her the usur hang the cozen through tatterd cloth small vice do appear robe and furrd gown hide all plate sin with gold and the strong lanc of justic hurtless break arm it in rag a pygmi straw doe pierc it none doe offend none i sai none ill abl em take that of me my friend who have the power to seal th accus lip get thee glass ey and like a scurvi politician seem to see the thing thou dost not now now now now pull off my boot harder harder so ', 'b', 4, 6, 829, 145),
('kinglear', 875849, 2779, 'edgar', 'O, matter and impertinency mix''d!\n[p]Reason, in madness!\n', ' O MTR ANT IMPRTNNS MKST RSN IN MTNS ', ' o matter and impertin mixd reason in mad ', 'b', 4, 6, 57, 8),
('kinglear', 875850, 2781, 'lear', 'If thou wilt weep my fortunes, take my eyes.\n[p]I know thee well enough; thy name is Gloucester.\n[p]Thou must be patient. We came crying hither;\n[p]Thou know''st, the first time that we smell the air\n[p]We wawl and cry. I will preach to thee. Mark.\n', ' IF 0 WLT WP M FRTNS TK M EYS I N 0 WL ENF 0 NM IS KLSSTR 0 MST B PTNT W KM KRYNK H0R 0 NST 0 FRST TM 0T W SML 0 AR W WL ANT KR I WL PRX T 0 MRK ', ' if thou wilt weep my fortun take my ey i know thee well enough thy name i gloucest thou must be patient we came cry hither thou knowst the first time that we smell the air we wawl and cry i will preach to thee mark ', 'b', 4, 6, 248, 46),
('kinglear', 875851, 2786, 'gloucester-kl', 'Alack, alack the day!\n', ' ALK ALK 0 T ', ' alack alack the dai ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875852, 2787, 'lear', 'When we are born, we cry that we are come\n[p]To this great stage of fools. This'' a good block.\n[p]It were a delicate stratagem to shoe\n[p]A troop of horse with felt. I''ll put''t in proof,\n[p]And when I have stol''n upon these sons-in-law,\n[p]Then kill, kill, kill, kill, kill, kill!\n', ' HN W AR BRN W KR 0T W AR KM T 0S KRT STJ OF FLS 0S A KT BLK IT WR A TLKT STRTJM T X A TRP OF HRS W0 FLT IL PT IN PRF ANT HN I HF STLN UPN 0S SNSNL 0N KL KL KL KL KL KL ', ' when we ar born we cry that we ar come to thi great stage of fool thi a good block it were a delic stratagem to shoe a troop of hors with felt ill putt in proof and when i have stoln upon these sonsinlaw then kill kill kill kill kill kill ', 'b', 4, 6, 281, 52),
('kinglear', 875853, 2793, 'xxx', '     Enter a Gentleman [with Attendants].\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter a gentleman with attend ', 'b', 4, 6, 42, 5),
('kinglear', 875854, 2794, 'gentleman-kl', 'O, here he is! Lay hand upon him.- Sir,\n[p]Your most dear daughter-\n', ' O HR H IS L HNT UPN HM SR YR MST TR TTR ', ' o here he i lai hand upon him sir your most dear daughter ', 'b', 4, 6, 68, 13),
('kinglear', 875855, 2796, 'lear', 'No rescue? What, a prisoner? I am even\n[p]The natural fool of fortune. Use me well;\n[p]You shall have ransom. Let me have a surgeon;\n[p]I am cut to th'' brains.\n', ' N RSK HT A PRSNR I AM EFN 0 NTRL FL OF FRTN US M WL Y XL HF RNSM LT M HF A SRJN I AM KT T 0 BRNS ', ' no rescu what a prison i am even the natur fool of fortun us me well you shall have ransom let me have a surgeon i am cut to th brain ', 'b', 4, 6, 160, 31),
('kinglear', 875856, 2800, 'gentleman-kl', 'You shall have anything.\n', ' Y XL HF AN0NK ', ' you shall have anyth ', 'b', 4, 6, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875857, 2801, 'lear', 'No seconds? All myself?\n[p]Why, this would make a man a man of salt,\n[p]To use his eyes for garden waterpots,\n[p]Ay, and laying autumn''s dust.\n', ' N SKNTS AL MSLF H 0S WLT MK A MN A MN OF SLT T US HS EYS FR KRTN WTRPTS A ANT LYNK ATMNS TST ', ' no second all myself why thi would make a man a man of salt to us hi ey for garden waterpot ai and lai autumn dust ', 'b', 4, 6, 143, 26),
('kinglear', 875858, 2805, 'gentleman-kl', 'Good sir-\n', ' KT SR ', ' good sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 10, 2),
('kinglear', 875859, 2806, 'lear', 'I will die bravely, like a smug bridegroom. What!\n[p]I will be jovial. Come, come, I am a king;\n[p]My masters, know you that?\n', ' I WL T BRFL LK A SMK BRTKRM HT I WL B JFL KM KM I AM A KNK M MSTRS N Y 0T ', ' i will die brave like a smug bridegroom what i will be jovial come come i am a king my master know you that ', 'b', 4, 6, 126, 24),
('kinglear', 875860, 2809, 'gentleman-kl', 'You are a royal one, and we obey you.\n', ' Y AR A RYL ON ANT W OB Y ', ' you ar a royal on and we obei you ', 'b', 4, 6, 38, 9),
('kinglear', 875861, 2810, 'lear', 'Then there''s life in''t. Nay, an you get it, you shall get it\n[p]by running. Sa, sa, sa, sa!\n', ' 0N 0RS LF INT N AN Y JT IT Y XL JT IT B RNNK S S S S ', ' then there life int nai an you get it you shall get it by run sa sa sa sa ', 'b', 4, 6, 92, 19),
('kinglear', 875862, 2812, 'xxx', '                  Exit running. [Attendants follow.]\n', ' EKST RNNK ATNTNTS FL ', ' exit run attend follow ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875863, 2813, 'gentleman-kl', 'A sight most pitiful in the meanest wretch,\n[p]Past speaking of in a king! Thou hast one daughter\n[p]Who redeems nature from the general curse\n[p]Which twain have brought her to.\n', ' A SFT MST PTFL IN 0 MNST RTX PST SPKNK OF IN A KNK 0 HST ON TTR H RTMS NTR FRM 0 JNRL KRS HX TWN HF BRFT HR T ', ' a sight most piti in the meanest wretch past speak of in a king thou hast on daughter who redeem natur from the gener curs which twain have brought her to ', 'b', 4, 6, 179, 31),
('kinglear', 875864, 2817, 'edgar', 'Hail, gentle sir.\n', ' HL JNTL SR ', ' hail gentl sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875865, 2818, 'gentleman-kl', 'Sir, speed you. What''s your will?\n', ' SR SPT Y HTS YR WL ', ' sir spe you what your will ', 'b', 4, 6, 34, 6),
('kinglear', 875866, 2819, 'edgar', 'Do you hear aught, sir, of a battle toward?\n', ' T Y HR AFT SR OF A BTL TWRT ', ' do you hear aught sir of a battl toward ', 'b', 4, 6, 44, 9),
('kinglear', 875867, 2820, 'gentleman-kl', 'Most sure and vulgar. Every one hears that\n[p]Which can distinguish sound.\n', ' MST SR ANT FLKR EFR ON HRS 0T HX KN TSTNKX SNT ', ' most sure and vulgar everi on hear that which can distinguish sound ', 'b', 4, 6, 75, 12),
('kinglear', 875868, 2822, 'edgar', 'But, by your favour,\n[p]How near''s the other army?\n', ' BT B YR FFR H NRS 0 O0R ARM ', ' but by your favour how near the other armi ', 'b', 4, 6, 51, 9),
('kinglear', 875869, 2824, 'gentleman-kl', 'Near and on speedy foot. The main descry\n[p]Stands on the hourly thought.\n', ' NR ANT ON SPT FT 0 MN TSKR STNTS ON 0 HRL 0T ', ' near and on speedi foot the main descri stand on the hourli thought ', 'b', 4, 6, 74, 13),
('kinglear', 875870, 2826, 'edgar', 'I thank you sir. That''s all.\n', ' I 0NK Y SR 0TS AL ', ' i thank you sir that all ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875871, 2827, 'gentleman-kl', 'Though that the Queen on special cause is here,\n[p]Her army is mov''d on.\n', ' 0 0T 0 KN ON SPXL KS IS HR HR ARM IS MFT ON ', ' though that the queen on special caus i here her armi i movd on ', 'b', 4, 6, 73, 14),
('kinglear', 875872, 2829, 'edgar', 'I thank you, sir\n', ' I 0NK Y SR ', ' i thank you sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875873, 2830, 'xxx', '                                   Exit [Gentleman].\n', ' EKST JNTLMN ', ' exit gentleman ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875874, 2831, 'gloucester-kl', 'You ever-gentle gods, take my breath from me;\n[p]Let not my worser spirit tempt me again\n[p]To die before you please!\n', ' Y EFRJNTL KTS TK M BR0 FRM M LT NT M WRSR SPRT TMPT M AKN T T BFR Y PLS ', ' you evergentl god take my breath from me let not my worser spirit tempt me again to die befor you pleas ', 'b', 4, 6, 118, 21),
('kinglear', 875875, 2834, 'edgar', 'Well pray you, father.\n', ' WL PR Y F0R ', ' well prai you father ', 'b', 4, 6, 23, 4),
('kinglear', 875876, 2835, 'gloucester-kl', 'Now, good sir, what are you?\n', ' N KT SR HT AR Y ', ' now good sir what ar you ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 875877, 2836, 'edgar', 'A most poor man, made tame to fortune''s blows,\n[p]Who, by the art of known and feeling sorrows,\n[p]Am pregnant to good pity. Give me your hand;\n[p]I''ll lead you to some biding.\n', ' A MST PR MN MT TM T FRTNS BLS H B 0 ART OF NN ANT FLNK SRS AM PRKNNT T KT PT JF M YR HNT IL LT Y T SM BTNK ', ' a most poor man made tame to fortun blow who by the art of known and feel sorrow am pregnant to good piti give me your hand ill lead you to some bide ', 'b', 4, 6, 177, 33),
('kinglear', 875878, 2840, 'gloucester-kl', 'Hearty thanks.\n[p]The bounty and the benison of heaven\n[p]To boot, and boot!\n', ' HRT 0NKS 0 BNT ANT 0 BNSN OF HFN T BT ANT BT ', ' hearti thank the bounti and the benison of heaven to boot and boot ', 'b', 4, 6, 77, 13),
('kinglear', 875879, 2843, 'xxx', '         Enter [Oswald the] Steward.\n', ' ENTR OSWLT 0 STWRT ', ' enter oswald the steward ', 'b', 4, 6, 37, 4),
('kinglear', 875880, 2844, 'oswald', 'A proclaim''d prize! Most happy!\n[p]That eyeless head of thine was first fram''d flesh\n[p]To raise my fortunes. Thou old unhappy traitor,\n[p]Briefly thyself remember. The sword is out\n[p]That must destroy thee.\n', ' A PRKLMT PRS MST HP 0T EYLS HT OF 0N WS FRST FRMT FLX T RS M FRTNS 0 OLT UNHP TRTR BRFL 0SLF RMMR 0 SWRT IS OT 0T MST TSTR 0 ', ' a proclaimd prize most happi that eyeless head of thine wa first framd flesh to rais my fortun thou old unhappi traitor briefli thyself rememb the sword i out that must destroi thee ', 'b', 4, 6, 209, 33),
('kinglear', 875881, 2849, 'gloucester-kl', 'Now let thy friendly hand\n[p]Put strength enough to''t.\n', ' N LT 0 FRNTL HNT PT STRNK0 ENF TT ', ' now let thy friendli hand put strength enough tot ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 9),
('kinglear', 875882, 2851, 'xxx', '                                 [Edgar interposes.]\n', ' ETKR INTRPSS ', ' edgar interpos ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875883, 2852, 'oswald', 'Wherefore, bold peasant,\n[p]Dar''st thou support a publish''d traitor? Hence!\n[p]Lest that th'' infection of his fortune take\n[p]Like hold on thee. Let go his arm.\n', ' HRFR BLT PSNT TRST 0 SPRT A PBLXT TRTR HNS LST 0T 0 INFKXN OF HS FRTN TK LK HLT ON 0 LT K HS ARM ', ' wherefor bold peasant darst thou support a publishd traitor henc lest that th infect of hi fortun take like hold on thee let go hi arm ', 'b', 4, 6, 161, 26),
('kinglear', 875884, 2856, 'edgar', 'Chill not let go, zir, without vurther ''cagion.\n', ' XL NT LT K SR W0T FR0R KJN ', ' chill not let go zir without vurther cagion ', 'b', 4, 6, 48, 8),
('kinglear', 875885, 2857, 'oswald', 'Let go, slave, or thou diest!\n', ' LT K SLF OR 0 TST ', ' let go slave or thou diest ', 'b', 4, 6, 30, 6),
('kinglear', 875886, 2858, 'edgar', 'Good gentleman, go your gait, and let poor voke pass. An chud\n[p]ha'' bin zwagger''d out of my life, ''twould not ha'' bin zo long as\n[p]''tis by a vortnight. Nay, come not near th'' old man. Keep out,\n[p]che vore ye, or Ise try whether your costard or my ballow be the\n[p]harder. Chill be plain with you.\n', ' KT JNTLMN K YR KT ANT LT PR FK PS AN XT H BN SWKRT OT OF M LF TWLT NT H BN S LNK AS TS B A FRTNFT N KM NT NR 0 OLT MN KP OT X FR Y OR IS TR H0R YR KSTRT OR M BL B 0 HRTR XL B PLN W0 Y ', ' good gentleman go your gait and let poor voke pass an chud ha bin zwaggerd out of my life twould not ha bin zo long a ti by a vortnight nai come not near th old man keep out che vore ye or is try whether your costard or my ballow be the harder chill be plain with you ', 'b', 4, 6, 300, 59),
('kinglear', 875887, 2863, 'oswald', 'Out, dunghill!\n', ' OT TNL ', ' out dunghil ', 'b', 4, 6, 15, 2),
('kinglear', 875888, 2864, 'xxx', '                                         They fight.\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875889, 2865, 'edgar', 'Chill pick your teeth, zir. Come! No matter vor your foins.\n', ' XL PK YR T0 SR KM N MTR FR YR FNS ', ' chill pick your teeth zir come no matter vor your foin ', 'b', 4, 6, 60, 11),
('kinglear', 875890, 2866, 'xxx', '                                     [Oswald falls.]\n', ' OSWLT FLS ', ' oswald fall ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875891, 2867, 'oswald', 'Slave, thou hast slain me. Villain, take my purse.\n[p]If ever thou wilt thrive, bury my body,\n[p]And give the letters which thou find''st about me\n[p]To Edmund Earl of Gloucester. Seek him out\n[p]Upon the British party. O, untimely death! Death!\n', ' SLF 0 HST SLN M FLN TK M PRS IF EFR 0 WLT 0RF BR M BT ANT JF 0 LTRS HX 0 FNTST ABT M T ETMNT ERL OF KLSSTR SK HM OT UPN 0 BRTX PRT O UNTML T0 T0 ', ' slave thou hast slain me villain take my purs if ever thou wilt thrive buri my bodi and give the letter which thou findst about me to edmund earl of gloucest seek him out upon the british parti o untim death death ', 'b', 4, 6, 245, 42),
('kinglear', 875892, 2872, 'xxx', '                                            He dies.\n', ' H TS ', ' he di ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875893, 2873, 'edgar', 'I know thee well. A serviceable villain,\n[p]As duteous to the vices of thy mistress\n[p]As badness would desire.\n', ' I N 0 WL A SRFSBL FLN AS TTS T 0 FSS OF 0 MSTRS AS BTNS WLT TSR ', ' i know thee well a servic villain a duteou to the vice of thy mistress a bad would desir ', 'b', 4, 6, 112, 19),
('kinglear', 875894, 2876, 'gloucester-kl', 'What, is he dead?\n', ' HT IS H TT ', ' what i he dead ', 'b', 4, 6, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 875895, 2877, 'edgar', 'Sit you down, father; rest you.\n[p]Let''s see his pockets; these letters that he speaks of\n[p]May be my friends. He''s dead. I am only sorry\n[p]He had no other deathsman. Let us see.\n[p]Leave, gentle wax; and, manners, blame us not.\n[p]To know our enemies'' minds, we''ld rip their hearts;\n[p]Their papers, is more lawful. Reads the letter.\n[p]  ''Let our reciprocal vows be rememb''red. You have many\n[p]opportunities to cut him off. If your will want not, time and\n[p]place will be fruitfully offer''d. There is nothing done, if he\n[p]return the conqueror. Then am I the prisoner, and his bed my\n[p]jail; from the loathed warmth whereof deliver me, and supply the\n[p]place for your labour.\n[p]      ''Your (wife, so I would say) affectionate servant, ''Goneril.''\n[p]O indistinguish''d space of woman''s will!\n[p]A plot upon her virtuous husband''s life,\n[p]And the exchange my brother! Here in the sands\n[p]Thee I''ll rake up, the post unsanctified\n[p]Of murtherous lechers; and in the mature time\n[p]With this ungracious paper strike the sight\n[p]Of the death-practis''d Duke, For him ''tis well\n[p]That of thy death and business I can tell.\n', ' ST Y TN F0R RST Y LTS S HS PKTS 0S LTRS 0T H SPKS OF M B M FRNTS HS TT I AM ONL SR H HT N O0R T0SMN LT US S LF JNTL WKS ANT MNRS BLM US NT T N OR ENMS MNTS WLT RP 0R HRTS 0R PPRS IS MR LFL RTS 0 LTR LT OR RSPRKL FS B RMMRT Y HF MN OPRTNTS T KT HM OF IF YR WL WNT NT TM ANT PLS WL B FRTFL OFRT 0R IS N0NK TN IF H RTRN 0 KNKRR 0N AM I 0 PRSNR ANT HS BT M JL FRM 0 L0T WRM0 HRF TLFR M ANT SPL 0 PLS FR YR LBR YR WF S I WLT S AFKXNT SRFNT KNRL O INTSTNKXT SPS OF WMNS WL A PLT UPN HR FRTS HSBNTS LF ANT 0 EKSXNJ M BR0R HR IN 0 SNTS 0 IL RK UP 0 PST UNSNKTFT OF MR0RS LXRS ANT IN 0 MTR TM W0 0S UNKRSS PPR STRK 0 SFT OF 0 T0PRKTST TK FR HM TS WL 0T OF 0 T0 ANT BSNS I KN TL ', ' sit you down father rest you let see hi pocket these letter that he speak of mai be my friend he dead i am onli sorri he had no other deathsman let u see leav gentl wax and manner blame u not to know our enemi mind weld rip their heart their paper i more law read the letter let our reciproc vow be remembr you have mani opportun to cut him off if your will want not time and place will be fruitfulli offerd there i noth done if he return the conqueror then am i the prison and hi bed my jail from the loath warmth whereof deliv me and suppli the place for your labour your wife so i would sai affection servant goneril o indistinguishd space of woman will a plot upon her virtuou husband life and the exchang my brother here in the sand thee ill rake up the post unsanctifi of murther lecher and in the matur time with thi ungraci paper strike the sight of the deathpractisd duke for him ti well that of thy death and busi i can tell ', 'b', 4, 6, 1130, 188),
('kinglear', 875896, 2899, 'gloucester-kl', 'The King is mad. How stiff is my vile sense,\n[p]That I stand up, and have ingenious feeling\n[p]Of my huge sorrows! Better I were distract.\n[p]So should my thoughts be sever''d from my griefs,\n[p]And woes by wrong imaginations lose\n[p]The knowledge of themselves.\n', ' 0 KNK IS MT H STF IS M FL SNS 0T I STNT UP ANT HF INJNS FLNK OF M HJ SRS BTR I WR TSTRKT S XLT M 0TS B SFRT FRM M KRFS ANT WS B RNK IMJNXNS LS 0 NLJ OF 0MSLFS ', ' the king i mad how stiff i my vile sens that i stand up and have ingeni feel of my huge sorrow better i were distract so should my thought be severd from my grief and woe by wrong imagin lose the knowledg of themselv ', 'b', 4, 6, 262, 45),
('kinglear', 875897, 2905, 'xxx', '                                    A drum afar off.\n', ' A TRM AFR OF ', ' a drum afar off ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 875898, 2906, 'edgar', 'Give me your hand.\n[p]Far off methinks I hear the beaten drum.\n[p]Come, father, I''ll bestow you with a friend. Exeunt.\n', ' JF M YR HNT FR OF M0NKS I HR 0 BTN TRM KM F0R IL BST Y W0 A FRNT EKSNT ', ' give me your hand far off methink i hear the beaten drum come father ill bestow you with a friend exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 119, 21),
('kinglear', 875899, 2909, 'xxx', 'Enter Cordelia, Kent, Doctor, and Gentleman.\n', ' ENTR KRTL KNT TKTR ANT JNTLMN ', ' enter cordelia kent doctor and gentleman ', 'b', 4, 7, 45, 6),
('kinglear', 875900, 2910, 'cordelia', 'O thou good Kent, how shall I live and work\n[p]To match thy goodness? My life will be too short\n[p]And every measure fail me.\n', ' O 0 KT KNT H XL I LF ANT WRK T MTX 0 KTNS M LF WL B T XRT ANT EFR MSR FL M ', ' o thou good kent how shall i live and work to match thy good my life will be too short and everi measur fail me ', 'b', 4, 7, 126, 25),
('kinglear', 875901, 2913, 'earlkent', 'To be acknowledg''d, madam, is o''erpaid.\n[p]All my reports go with the modest truth;\n[p]Nor more nor clipp''d, but so.\n', ' T B AKNLTKT MTM IS ORPT AL M RPRTS K W0 0 MTST TR0 NR MR NR KLPT BT S ', ' to be acknowledgd madam i oerpaid all my report go with the modest truth nor more nor clippd but so ', 'b', 4, 7, 117, 20),
('kinglear', 875902, 2916, 'cordelia', 'Be better suited.\n[p]These weeds are memories of those worser hours.\n[p]I prithee put them off.\n', ' B BTR STT 0S WTS AR MMRS OF 0S WRSR HRS I PR0 PT 0M OF ', ' be better suit these we ar memori of those worser hour i prithe put them off ', 'b', 4, 7, 96, 16),
('kinglear', 875903, 2919, 'earlkent', 'Pardon, dear madam.\n[p]Yet to be known shortens my made intent.\n[p]My boon I make it that you know me not\n[p]Till time and I think meet.\n', ' PRTN TR MTM YT T B NN XRTNS M MT INTNT M BN I MK IT 0T Y N M NT TL TM ANT I 0NK MT ', ' pardon dear madam yet to be known shorten my made intent my boon i make it that you know me not till time and i think meet ', 'b', 4, 7, 137, 27),
('kinglear', 875904, 2923, 'cordelia', 'Then be''t so, my good lord. [To the Doctor] How, does the King?\n', ' 0N BT S M KT LRT T 0 TKTR H TS 0 KNK ', ' then bet so my good lord to the doctor how doe the king ', 'b', 4, 7, 64, 13),
('kinglear', 875905, 2924, 'doctor-kl', 'Madam, sleeps still.\n', ' MTM SLPS STL ', ' madam sleep still ', 'b', 4, 7, 21, 3),
('kinglear', 875906, 2925, 'cordelia', 'O you kind gods,\n[p]Cure this great breach in his abused nature!\n[p]Th'' untun''d and jarring senses, O, wind up\n[p]Of this child-changed father!\n', ' O Y KNT KTS KR 0S KRT BRX IN HS ABST NTR 0 UNTNT ANT JRNK SNSS O WNT UP OF 0S XLTXNJT F0R ', ' o you kind god cure thi great breach in hi abus natur th untund and jar sens o wind up of thi childchang father ', 'b', 4, 7, 144, 24),
('kinglear', 875907, 2929, 'doctor-kl', 'So please your Majesty\n[p]That we may wake the King? He hath slept long.\n', ' S PLS YR MJST 0T W M WK 0 KNK H H0 SLPT LNK ', ' so pleas your majesti that we mai wake the king he hath slept long ', 'b', 4, 7, 73, 14),
('kinglear', 875908, 2931, 'cordelia', 'Be govern''d by your knowledge, and proceed\n[p]I'' th'' sway of your own will. Is he array''d?\n', ' B KFRNT B YR NLJ ANT PRST I 0 SW OF YR ON WL IS H ART ', ' be governd by your knowledg and proce i th swai of your own will i he arrayd ', 'b', 4, 7, 91, 17),
('kinglear', 875909, 2933, 'xxx', '  Enter Lear in a chair carried by Servants.\n', ' ENTR LR IN A XR KRT B SRFNTS ', ' enter lear in a chair carri by servant ', 'b', 4, 7, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875910, 2934, 'gentleman-kl', 'Ay, madam. In the heaviness of sleep\n[p]We put fresh garments on him.\n', ' A MTM IN 0 HFNS OF SLP W PT FRX KRMNTS ON HM ', ' ai madam in the heavi of sleep we put fresh garment on him ', 'b', 4, 7, 70, 13),
('kinglear', 875911, 2936, 'doctor-kl', 'Be by, good madam, when we do awake him.\n[p]I doubt not of his temperance.\n', ' B B KT MTM HN W T AWK HM I TBT NT OF HS TMPRNS ', ' be by good madam when we do awak him i doubt not of hi temper ', 'b', 4, 7, 75, 15),
('kinglear', 875912, 2938, 'cordelia', 'Very well.\n', ' FR WL ', ' veri well ', 'b', 4, 7, 11, 2),
('kinglear', 875913, 2939, 'xxx', '                                              Music.\n', ' MSK ', ' music ', 'b', 4, 7, 53, 1),
('kinglear', 875914, 2940, 'doctor-kl', 'Please you draw near. Louder the music there!\n', ' PLS Y TR NR LTR 0 MSK 0R ', ' pleas you draw near louder the music there ', 'b', 4, 7, 46, 8),
('kinglear', 875915, 2941, 'cordelia', 'O my dear father, restoration hang\n[p]Thy medicine on my lips, and let this kiss\n[p]Repair those violent harms that my two sisters\n[p]Have in thy reverence made!\n', ' O M TR F0R RSTRXN HNK 0 MTSN ON M LPS ANT LT 0S KS RPR 0S FLNT HRMS 0T M TW SSTRS HF IN 0 RFRNS MT ', ' o my dear father restor hang thy medicin on my lip and let thi kiss repair those violent harm that my two sister have in thy rever made ', 'b', 4, 7, 162, 28),
('kinglear', 875916, 2945, 'earlkent', 'Kind and dear princess!\n', ' KNT ANT TR PRNSS ', ' kind and dear princess ', 'b', 4, 7, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875917, 2946, 'cordelia', 'Had you not been their father, these white flakes\n[p]Had challeng''d pity of them. Was this a face\n[p]To be oppos''d against the warring winds?\n[p]To stand against the deep dread-bolted thunder?\n[p]In the most terrible and nimble stroke\n[p]Of quick cross lightning? to watch- poor perdu!-\n[p]With this thin helm? Mine enemy''s dog,\n[p]Though he had bit me, should have stood that night\n[p]Against my fire; and wast thou fain, poor father,\n[p]To hovel thee with swine and rogues forlorn,\n[p]In short and musty straw? Alack, alack!\n[p]''Tis wonder that thy life and wits at once\n[p]Had not concluded all.- He wakes. Speak to him.\n', ' HT Y NT BN 0R F0R 0S HT FLKS HT XLNKT PT OF 0M WS 0S A FS T B OPST AKNST 0 WRNK WNTS T STNT AKNST 0 TP TRTBLTT 0NTR IN 0 MST TRBL ANT NML STRK OF KK KRS LFTNNK T WTX PR PRT W0 0S 0N HLM MN ENMS TK 0 H HT BT M XLT HF STT 0T NFT AKNST M FR ANT WST 0 FN PR F0R T HFL 0 W0 SWN ANT RKS FRLRN IN XRT ANT MST STR ALK ALK TS WNTR 0T 0 LF ANT WTS AT ONS HT NT KNKLTT AL H WKS SPK T HM ', ' had you not been their father these white flake had challengd piti of them wa thi a face to be opposd against the war wind to stand against the deep dreadbolt thunder in the most terribl and nimbl stroke of quick cross lightn to watch poor perdu with thi thin helm mine enemi dog though he had bit me should have stood that night against my fire and wast thou fain poor father to hovel thee with swine and rogu forlorn in short and musti straw alack alack ti wonder that thy life and wit at onc had not conclud all he wake speak to him ', 'b', 4, 7, 624, 106),
('kinglear', 875918, 2959, 'doctor-kl', 'Madam, do you; ''tis fittest.\n', ' MTM T Y TS FTST ', ' madam do you ti fittest ', 'b', 4, 7, 29, 5),
('kinglear', 875919, 2960, 'cordelia', 'How does my royal lord? How fares your Majesty?\n', ' H TS M RYL LRT H FRS YR MJST ', ' how doe my royal lord how fare your majesti ', 'b', 4, 7, 48, 9),
('kinglear', 875920, 2961, 'lear', 'You do me wrong to take me out o'' th'' grave.\n[p]Thou art a soul in bliss; but I am bound\n[p]Upon a wheel of fire, that mine own tears\n[p]Do scald like molten lead.\n', ' Y T M RNK T TK M OT O 0 KRF 0 ART A SL IN BLS BT I AM BNT UPN A HL OF FR 0T MN ON TRS T SKLT LK MLTN LT ', ' you do me wrong to take me out o th grave thou art a soul in bliss but i am bound upon a wheel of fire that mine own tear do scald like molten lead ', 'b', 4, 7, 164, 35),
('kinglear', 875921, 2965, 'cordelia', 'Sir, do you know me?\n', ' SR T Y N M ', ' sir do you know me ', 'b', 4, 7, 21, 5),
('kinglear', 875922, 2966, 'lear', 'You are a spirit, I know. When did you die?\n', ' Y AR A SPRT I N HN TT Y T ', ' you ar a spirit i know when did you die ', 'b', 4, 7, 44, 10),
('kinglear', 875923, 2967, 'cordelia', 'Still, still, far wide!\n', ' STL STL FR WT ', ' still still far wide ', 'b', 4, 7, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 875924, 2968, 'doctor-kl', 'He''s scarce awake. Let him alone awhile.\n', ' HS SKRS AWK LT HM ALN AHL ', ' he scarc awak let him alon awhil ', 'b', 4, 7, 41, 7),
('kinglear', 875925, 2969, 'lear', 'Where have I been? Where am I? Fair daylight,\n[p]I am mightily abus''d. I should e''en die with pity,\n[p]To see another thus. I know not what to say.\n[p]I will not swear these are my hands. Let''s see.\n[p]I feel this pin prick. Would I were assur''d\n[p]Of my condition!\n', ' HR HF I BN HR AM I FR TLFT I AM MFTL ABST I XLT EN T W0 PT T S AN0R 0S I N NT HT T S I WL NT SWR 0S AR M HNTS LTS S I FL 0S PN PRK WLT I WR ASRT OF M KNTXN ', ' where have i been where am i fair daylight i am mightili abusd i should een die with piti to see anoth thu i know not what to sai i will not swear these ar my hand let see i feel thi pin prick would i were assurd of my condition ', 'b', 4, 7, 266, 51),
('kinglear', 875926, 2975, 'cordelia', 'O, look upon me, sir,\n[p]And hold your hands in benediction o''er me.\n[p]No, sir, you must not kneel.\n', ' O LK UPN M SR ANT HLT YR HNTS IN BNTKXN OR M N SR Y MST NT NL ', ' o look upon me sir and hold your hand in benedict oer me no sir you must not kneel ', 'b', 4, 7, 101, 19),
('kinglear', 875927, 2978, 'lear', 'Pray, do not mock me.\n[p]I am a very foolish fond old man,\n[p]Fourscore and upward, not an hour more nor less;\n[p]And, to deal plainly,\n[p]I fear I am not in my perfect mind.\n[p]Methinks I should know you, and know this man;\n[p]Yet I am doubtful; for I am mainly ignorant\n[p]What place this is; and all the skill I have\n[p]Remembers not these garments; nor I know not\n[p]Where I did lodge last night. Do not laugh at me;\n[p]For (as I am a man) I think this lady\n[p]To be my child Cordelia.\n', ' PR T NT MK M I AM A FR FLX FNT OLT MN FRSKR ANT UPWRT NT AN HR MR NR LS ANT T TL PLNL I FR I AM NT IN M PRFKT MNT M0NKS I XLT N Y ANT N 0S MN YT I AM TBTFL FR I AM MNL IKNRNT HT PLS 0S IS ANT AL 0 SKL I HF RMMRS NT 0S KRMNTS NR I N NT HR I TT LJ LST NFT T NT LF AT M FR AS I AM A MN I 0NK 0S LT T B M XLT KRTL ', ' prai do not mock me i am a veri foolish fond old man fourscor and upward not an hour more nor less and to deal plainli i fear i am not in my perfect mind methink i should know you and know thi man yet i am doubt for i am mainli ignor what place thi i and all the skill i have rememb not these garment nor i know not where i did lodg last night do not laugh at me for a i am a man i think thi ladi to be my child cordelia ', 'b', 4, 7, 490, 97),
('kinglear', 875928, 2990, 'cordelia', 'And so I am! I am!\n', ' ANT S I AM I AM ', ' and so i am i am ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 6),
('kinglear', 875929, 2991, 'lear', 'Be your tears wet? Yes, faith. I pray weep not.\n[p]If you have poison for me, I will drink it.\n[p]I know you do not love me; for your sisters\n[p]Have, as I do remember, done me wrong.\n[p]You have some cause, they have not.\n', ' B YR TRS WT YS F0 I PR WP NT IF Y HF PSN FR M I WL TRNK IT I N Y T NT LF M FR YR SSTRS HF AS I T RMMR TN M RNK Y HF SM KS 0 HF NT ', ' be your tear wet ye faith i prai weep not if you have poison for me i will drink it i know you do not love me for your sister have a i do rememb done me wrong you have some caus thei have not ', 'b', 4, 7, 223, 45),
('kinglear', 875930, 2996, 'cordelia', 'No cause, no cause.\n', ' N KS N KS ', ' no caus no caus ', 'b', 4, 7, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875931, 2997, 'lear', 'Am I in France?\n', ' AM I IN FRNS ', ' am i in franc ', 'b', 4, 7, 16, 4),
('kinglear', 875932, 2998, 'earlkent', 'In your own kingdom, sir.\n', ' IN YR ON KNKTM SR ', ' in your own kingdom sir ', 'b', 4, 7, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875933, 2999, 'lear', 'Do not abuse me.\n', ' T NT ABS M ', ' do not abus me ', 'b', 4, 7, 17, 4),
('kinglear', 875934, 3000, 'doctor-kl', 'Be comforted, good madam. The great rage\n[p]You see is kill''d in him; and yet it is danger\n[p]To make him even o''er the time he has lost.\n[p]Desire him to go in. Trouble him no more\n[p]Till further settling.\n', ' B KMFRTT KT MTM 0 KRT RJ Y S IS KLT IN HM ANT YT IT IS TNJR T MK HM EFN OR 0 TM H HS LST TSR HM T K IN TRBL HM N MR TL FR0R STLNK ', ' be comfort good madam the great rage you see i killd in him and yet it i danger to make him even oer the time he ha lost desir him to go in troubl him no more till further settl ', 'b', 4, 7, 208, 40),
('kinglear', 875935, 3005, 'cordelia', 'Will''t please your Highness walk?\n', ' WLT PLS YR HFNS WLK ', ' willt pleas your high walk ', 'b', 4, 7, 34, 5),
('kinglear', 875936, 3006, 'lear', 'You must bear with me.\n[p]Pray you now, forget and forgive. I am old and foolish.\n', ' Y MST BR W0 M PR Y N FRJT ANT FRJF I AM OLT ANT FLX ', ' you must bear with me prai you now forget and forgiv i am old and foolish ', 'b', 4, 7, 82, 16),
('kinglear', 875937, 3008, 'xxx', '                  Exeunt. Manent Kent and Gentleman.\n', ' EKSNT MNNT KNT ANT JNTLMN ', ' exeunt manent kent and gentleman ', 'b', 4, 7, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 875938, 3009, 'gentleman-kl', 'Holds it true, sir, that the Duke of Cornwall was so slain?\n', ' HLTS IT TR SR 0T 0 TK OF KRNWL WS S SLN ', ' hold it true sir that the duke of cornwal wa so slain ', 'b', 4, 7, 60, 12),
('kinglear', 875939, 3010, 'earlkent', 'Most certain, sir.\n', ' MST SRTN SR ', ' most certain sir ', 'b', 4, 7, 19, 3),
('kinglear', 875940, 3011, 'gentleman-kl', 'Who is conductor of his people?\n', ' H IS KNTKTR OF HS PPL ', ' who i conductor of hi peopl ', 'b', 4, 7, 32, 6),
('kinglear', 875941, 3012, 'earlkent', 'As ''tis said, the bastard son of Gloucester.\n', ' AS TS ST 0 BSTRT SN OF KLSSTR ', ' a ti said the bastard son of gloucest ', 'b', 4, 7, 45, 8),
('kinglear', 875942, 3013, 'gentleman-kl', 'They say Edgar, his banish''d son, is with the Earl of Kent\n[p]in Germany.\n', ' 0 S ETKR HS BNXT SN IS W0 0 ERL OF KNT IN JRMN ', ' thei sai edgar hi banishd son i with the earl of kent in germani ', 'b', 4, 7, 74, 14),
('kinglear', 875943, 3015, 'earlkent', 'Report is changeable. ''Tis time to look about; the powers of\n[p]the kingdom approach apace.\n', ' RPRT IS XNJBL TS TM T LK ABT 0 PWRS OF 0 KNKTM APRX APS ', ' report i changeabl ti time to look about the power of the kingdom approach apac ', 'b', 4, 7, 92, 15),
('kinglear', 875944, 3017, 'gentleman-kl', 'The arbitrement is like to be bloody.\n[p]Fare you well, sir.              [Exit.]\n', ' 0 ARBTRMNT IS LK T B BLT FR Y WL SR EKST ', ' the arbitr i like to be bloodi fare you well sir exit ', 'b', 4, 7, 82, 12),
('kinglear', 875945, 3019, 'earlkent', 'My point and period will be throughly wrought,\n[p]Or well or ill, as this day''s battle''s fought. Exit.\n', ' M PNT ANT PRT WL B 0RL RFT OR WL OR IL AS 0S TS BTLS FFT EKST ', ' my point and period will be throughli wrought or well or ill a thi dai battl fought exit ', 'b', 4, 7, 103, 18),
('kinglear', 875946, 3021, 'xxx', 'Enter, with Drum and Colours, Edmund, Regan, Gentleman, and Soldiers.\n', ' ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS ETMNT RKN JNTLMN ANT SLTRS ', ' enter with drum and colour edmund regan gentleman and soldier ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 10),
('kinglear', 875947, 3022, 'edmund', 'Know of the Duke if his last purpose hold,\n[p]Or whether since he is advis''d by aught\n[p]To change the course. He''s full of alteration\n[p]And self-reproving. Bring his constant pleasure.\n', ' N OF 0 TK IF HS LST PRPS HLT OR H0R SNS H IS ATFST B AFT T XNJ 0 KRS HS FL OF ALTRXN ANT SLFRPRFNK BRNK HS KNSTNT PLSR ', ' know of the duke if hi last purpos hold or whether sinc he i advisd by aught to chang the cours he full of alter and selfreprov bring hi constant pleasur ', 'b', 5, 1, 187, 31),
('kinglear', 875948, 3026, 'xxx', '                                  [Exit an Officer.]\n', ' EKST AN OFSR ', ' exit an offic ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 3),
('kinglear', 875949, 3027, 'regan', 'Our sister''s man is certainly miscarried.\n', ' OR SSTRS MN IS SRTNL MSKRT ', ' our sister man i certainli miscarri ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 6),
('kinglear', 875950, 3028, 'edmund', 'Tis to be doubted, madam.\n', ' TS T B TBTT MTM ', ' ti to be doubt madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 875951, 3029, 'regan', 'Now, sweet lord,\n[p]You know the goodness I intend upon you.\n[p]Tell me- but truly- but then speak the truth-\n[p]Do you not love my sister?\n', ' N SWT LRT Y N 0 KTNS I INTNT UPN Y TL M BT TRL BT 0N SPK 0 TR0 T Y NT LF M SSTR ', ' now sweet lord you know the good i intend upon you tell me but truli but then speak the truth do you not love my sister ', 'b', 5, 1, 140, 26),
('kinglear', 875952, 3033, 'edmund', 'In honour''d love.\n', ' IN HNRT LF ', ' in honourd love ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('kinglear', 875953, 3034, 'regan', 'But have you never found my brother''s way\n[p]To the forfended place?\n', ' BT HF Y NFR FNT M BR0RS W T 0 FRFNTT PLS ', ' but have you never found my brother wai to the forfend place ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 12),
('kinglear', 875954, 3036, 'edmund', 'That thought abuses you.\n', ' 0T 0T ABSS Y ', ' that thought abus you ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 875955, 3037, 'regan', 'I am doubtful that you have been conjunct\n[p]And bosom''d with her, as far as we call hers.\n', ' I AM TBTFL 0T Y HF BN KNJNKT ANT BSMT W0 HR AS FR AS W KL HRS ', ' i am doubt that you have been conjunct and bosomd with her a far a we call her ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('kinglear', 875956, 3039, 'edmund', 'No, by mine honour, madam.\n', ' N B MN HNR MTM ', ' no by mine honour madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 875957, 3040, 'regan', 'I never shall endure her. Dear my lord,\n[p]Be not familiar with her.\n', ' I NFR XL ENTR HR TR M LRT B NT FMLR W0 HR ', ' i never shall endur her dear my lord be not familiar with her ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 13),
('kinglear', 875958, 3042, 'edmund', 'Fear me not.\n[p]She and the Duke her husband!\n[p]  Enter, with Drum and Colours, Albany, Goneril, Soldiers.\n', ' FR M NT X ANT 0 TK HR HSBNT ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS ALBN KNRL SLTRS ', ' fear me not she and the duke her husband enter with drum and colour albani goneril soldier ', 'b', 5, 1, 108, 17),
('kinglear', 875959, 3045, 'goneril', '[aside] I had rather lose the battle than that sister\n[p]Should loosen him and me.\n', ' AST I HT R0R LS 0 BTL 0N 0T SSTR XLT LSN HM ANT M ', ' asid i had rather lose the battl than that sister should loosen him and me ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 15),
('kinglear', 875960, 3047, 'dukealbany', 'Our very loving sister, well bemet.\n[p]Sir, this I hear: the King is come to his daughter,\n[p]With others whom the rigour of our state\n[p]Forc''d to cry out. Where I could not be honest,\n[p]I never yet was valiant. For this business,\n[p]It toucheth us as France invades our land,\n[p]Not bolds the King, with others whom, I fear,\n[p]Most just and heavy causes make oppose.\n', ' OR FR LFNK SSTR WL BMT SR 0S I HR 0 KNK IS KM T HS TTR W0 O0RS HM 0 RKR OF OR STT FRKT T KR OT HR I KLT NT B HNST I NFR YT WS FLNT FR 0S BSNS IT TX0 US AS FRNS INFTS OR LNT NT BLTS 0 KNK W0 O0RS HM I FR MST JST ANT HF KSS MK OPS ', ' our veri love sister well bemet sir thi i hear the king i come to hi daughter with other whom the rigour of our state forcd to cry out where i could not be honest i never yet wa valiant for thi busi it toucheth u a franc invad our land not bold the king with other whom i fear most just and heavi caus make oppos ', 'b', 5, 1, 371, 67),
('kinglear', 875961, 3055, 'edmund', 'Sir, you speak nobly.\n', ' SR Y SPK NBL ', ' sir you speak nobli ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875962, 3056, 'regan', 'Why is this reason''d?\n', ' H IS 0S RSNT ', ' why i thi reasond ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 875963, 3057, 'goneril', 'Combine together ''gainst the enemy;\n[p]For these domestic and particular broils\n[p]Are not the question here.\n', ' KMN TJ0R KNST 0 ENM FR 0S TMSTK ANT PRTKLR BRLS AR NT 0 KSXN HR ', ' combin togeth gainst the enemi for these domest and particular broil ar not the question here ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 16),
('kinglear', 875964, 3060, 'dukealbany', 'Let''s then determine\n[p]With th'' ancient of war on our proceeding.\n', ' LTS 0N TTRMN W0 0 ANSNT OF WR ON OR PRSTNK ', ' let then determin with th ancient of war on our proceed ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 11),
('kinglear', 875965, 3062, 'edmund', 'I shall attend you presently at your tent.\n', ' I XL ATNT Y PRSNTL AT YR TNT ', ' i shall attend you present at your tent ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('kinglear', 875966, 3063, 'regan', 'Sister, you''ll go with us?\n', ' SSTR YL K W0 US ', ' sister youll go with u ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 875967, 3064, 'goneril', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 5, 1, 4, 1),
('kinglear', 875968, 3065, 'regan', '''Tis most convenient. Pray you go with us.\n', ' TS MST KNFNNT PR Y K W0 US ', ' ti most conveni prai you go with u ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('kinglear', 875969, 3066, 'goneril', '[aside] O, ho, I know the riddle.- I will go.\n[p]     [As they are going out,] enter Edgar [disguised].\n', ' AST O H I N 0 RTL I WL K AS 0 AR KNK OT ENTR ETKR TSKST ', ' asid o ho i know the riddl i will go a thei ar go out enter edgar disguis ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 18),
('kinglear', 875970, 3068, 'edgar', 'If e''er your Grace had speech with man so poor,\n[p]Hear me one word.\n', ' IF ER YR KRS HT SPX W0 MN S PR HR M ON WRT ', ' if eer your grace had speech with man so poor hear me on word ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 14),
('kinglear', 875971, 3070, 'dukealbany', 'I''ll overtake you.- Speak.\n', ' IL OFRTK Y SPK ', ' ill overtak you speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('kinglear', 875972, 3071, 'xxx', '                  Exeunt [all but Albany and Edgar].\n', ' EKSNT AL BT ALBN ANT ETKR ', ' exeunt all but albani and edgar ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 6),
('kinglear', 875973, 3072, 'edgar', 'Before you fight the battle, ope this letter.\n[p]If you have victory, let the trumpet sound\n[p]For him that brought it. Wretched though I seem,\n[p]I can produce a champion that will prove\n[p]What is avouched there. If you miscarry,\n[p]Your business of the world hath so an end,\n[p]And machination ceases. Fortune love you!\n', ' BFR Y FFT 0 BTL OP 0S LTR IF Y HF FKTR LT 0 TRMPT SNT FR HM 0T BRFT IT RTXT 0 I SM I KN PRTS A XMPN 0T WL PRF HT IS AFXT 0R IF Y MSKR YR BSNS OF 0 WRLT H0 S AN ENT ANT MXNXN SSS FRTN LF Y ', ' befor you fight the battl op thi letter if you have victori let the trumpet sound for him that brought it wretch though i seem i can produc a champion that will prove what i avouch there if you miscarri your busi of the world hath so an end and machin ceas fortun love you ', 'b', 5, 1, 323, 55),
('kinglear', 875974, 3079, 'dukealbany', 'Stay till I have read the letter.\n', ' ST TL I HF RT 0 LTR ', ' stai till i have read the letter ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 7),
('kinglear', 875975, 3080, 'edgar', 'I was forbid it.\n[p]When time shall serve, let but the herald cry,\n[p]And I''ll appear again.\n', ' I WS FRBT IT HN TM XL SRF LT BT 0 HRLT KR ANT IL APR AKN ', ' i wa forbid it when time shall serv let but the herald cry and ill appear again ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 17),
('kinglear', 875976, 3083, 'dukealbany', 'Why, fare thee well. I will o''erlook thy paper.\n', ' H FR 0 WL I WL ORLK 0 PPR ', ' why fare thee well i will oerlook thy paper ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('kinglear', 875977, 3084, 'xxx', '                                       Exit [Edgar].\n', ' EKST ETKR ', ' exit edgar ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875978, 3085, 'xxx', '                Enter Edmund.\n', ' ENTR ETMNT ', ' enter edmund ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 2),
('kinglear', 875979, 3086, 'edmund', 'The enemy ''s in view; draw up your powers.\n[p]Here is the guess of their true strength and forces\n[p]By diligent discovery; but your haste\n[p]Is now urg''d on you.\n', ' 0 ENM S IN F TR UP YR PWRS HR IS 0 KS OF 0R TR STRNK0 ANT FRSS B TLJNT TSKFR BT YR HST IS N URKT ON Y ', ' the enemi s in view draw up your power here i the guess of their true strength and forc by dilig discoveri but your hast i now urgd on you ', 'b', 5, 1, 163, 30),
('kinglear', 875980, 3090, 'dukealbany', 'We will greet the time.          Exit.\n', ' W WL KRT 0 TM EKST ', ' we will greet the time exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 6),
('kinglear', 875981, 3091, 'edmund', 'To both these sisters have I sworn my love;\n[p]Each jealous of the other, as the stung\n[p]Are of the adder. Which of them shall I take?\n[p]Both? one? or neither? Neither can be enjoy''d,\n[p]If both remain alive. To take the widow\n[p]Exasperates, makes mad her sister Goneril;\n[p]And hardly shall I carry out my side,\n[p]Her husband being alive. Now then, we''ll use\n[p]His countenance for the battle, which being done,\n[p]Let her who would be rid of him devise\n[p]His speedy taking off. As for the mercy\n[p]Which he intends to Lear and to Cordelia-\n[p]The battle done, and they within our power,\n[p]Shall never see his pardon; for my state\n[p]Stands on me to defend, not to debate. Exit.\n', ' T B0 0S SSTRS HF I SWRN M LF EX JLS OF 0 O0R AS 0 STNK AR OF 0 ATR HX OF 0M XL I TK B0 ON OR N0R N0R KN B ENJT IF B0 RMN ALF T TK 0 WT EKSSPRTS MKS MT HR SSTR KNRL ANT HRTL XL I KR OT M ST HR HSBNT BNK ALF N 0N WL US HS KNTNNS FR 0 BTL HX BNK TN LT HR H WLT B RT OF HM TFS HS SPT TKNK OF AS FR 0 MRS HX H INTNTS T LR ANT T KRTL 0 BTL TN ANT 0 W0N OR PWR XL NFR S HS PRTN FR M STT STNTS ON M T TFNT NT T TBT EKST ', ' to both these sister have i sworn my love each jealou of the other a the stung ar of the adder which of them shall i take both on or neither neither can be enjoyd if both remain aliv to take the widow exasper make mad her sister goneril and hardli shall i carri out my side her husband be aliv now then well us hi counten for the battl which be done let her who would be rid of him devis hi speedi take off a for the merci which he intend to lear and to cordelia the battl done and thei within our power shall never see hi pardon for my state stand on me to defend not to debat exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 686, 123),
('kinglear', 875982, 3106, 'xxx', 'Enter, with Drum and Colours, the Powers of France over the stage, Cordelia with her Father in her hand, and exeunt. Enter Edgar and Gloucester.\n', ' ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS 0 PWRS OF FRNS OFR 0 STJ KRTL W0 HR F0R IN HR HNT ANT EKSNT ENTR ETKR ANT KLSSTR ', ' enter with drum and colour the power of franc over the stage cordelia with her father in her hand and exeunt enter edgar and gloucest ', 'b', 5, 2, 145, 25),
('kinglear', 875983, 3107, 'edgar', 'Here, father, take the shadow of this tree\n[p]For your good host. Pray that the right may thrive.\n[p]If ever I return to you again,\n[p]I''ll bring you comfort.\n', ' HR F0R TK 0 XT OF 0S TR FR YR KT HST PR 0T 0 RFT M 0RF IF EFR I RTRN T Y AKN IL BRNK Y KMFRT ', ' here father take the shadow of thi tree for your good host prai that the right mai thrive if ever i return to you again ill bring you comfort ', 'b', 5, 2, 159, 29),
('kinglear', 875984, 3111, 'gloucester-kl', 'Grace go with you, sir!\n', ' KRS K W0 Y SR ', ' grace go with you sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 875985, 3112, 'xxx', '                                       Exit [Edgar].\n', ' EKST ETKR ', ' exit edgar ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 2),
('kinglear', 875986, 3113, 'xxx', '   Alarum and retreat within. Enter Edgar,\n', ' ALRM ANT RTRT W0N ENTR ETKR ', ' alarum and retreat within enter edgar ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 6),
('kinglear', 875987, 3114, 'edgar', 'Away, old man! give me thy hand! away!\n[p]King Lear hath lost, he and his daughter ta''en.\n[p]Give me thy hand! come on!\n', ' AW OLT MN JF M 0 HNT AW KNK LR H0 LST H ANT HS TTR TN JF M 0 HNT KM ON ', ' awai old man give me thy hand awai king lear hath lost he and hi daughter taen give me thy hand come on ', 'b', 5, 2, 120, 23),
('kinglear', 875988, 3117, 'gloucester-kl', 'No further, sir. A man may rot even here.\n', ' N FR0R SR A MN M RT EFN HR ', ' no further sir a man mai rot even here ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('kinglear', 875989, 3118, 'edgar', 'What, in ill thoughts again? Men must endure\n[p]Their going hence, even as their coming hither;\n[p]Ripeness is all. Come on.\n', ' HT IN IL 0TS AKN MN MST ENTR 0R KNK HNS EFN AS 0R KMNK H0R RPNS IS AL KM ON ', ' what in ill thought again men must endur their go henc even a their come hither ripe i all come on ', 'b', 5, 2, 125, 21),
('kinglear', 875990, 3121, 'gloucester-kl', 'And that''s true too.          Exeunt.\n', ' ANT 0TS TR T EKSNT ', ' and that true too exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 5),
('kinglear', 875991, 3122, 'xxx', 'Enter, in conquest, with Drum and Colours, Edmund; Lear and Cordelia as prisoners; Soldiers, Captain.\n', ' ENTR IN KNKST W0 TRM ANT KLRS ETMNT LR ANT KRTL AS PRSNRS SLTRS KPTN ', ' enter in conquest with drum and colour edmund lear and cordelia a prison soldier captain ', 'b', 5, 3, 102, 15),
('kinglear', 875992, 3123, 'edmund', 'Some officers take them away. Good guard\n[p]Until their greater pleasures first be known\n[p]That are to censure them.\n', ' SM OFSRS TK 0M AW KT KRT UNTL 0R KRTR PLSRS FRST B NN 0T AR T SNSR 0M ', ' some offic take them awai good guard until their greater pleasur first be known that ar to censur them ', 'b', 5, 3, 118, 19),
('kinglear', 875993, 3126, 'cordelia', 'We are not the first\n[p]Who with best meaning have incurr''d the worst.\n[p]For thee, oppressed king, am I cast down;\n[p]Myself could else outfrown false Fortune''s frown.\n[p]Shall we not see these daughters and these sisters?\n', ' W AR NT 0 FRST H W0 BST MNNK HF INKRT 0 WRST FR 0 OPRST KNK AM I KST TN MSLF KLT ELS OTFRN FLS FRTNS FRN XL W NT S 0S TTRS ANT 0S SSTRS ', ' we ar not the first who with best mean have incurrd the worst for thee oppress king am i cast down myself could els outfrown fals fortun frown shall we not see these daughter and these sister ', 'b', 5, 3, 224, 37),
('kinglear', 875994, 3131, 'lear', 'No, no, no, no! Come, let''s away to prison.\n[p]We two alone will sing like birds i'' th'' cage.\n[p]When thou dost ask me blessing, I''ll kneel down\n[p]And ask of thee forgiveness. So we''ll live,\n[p]And pray, and sing, and tell old tales, and laugh\n[p]At gilded butterflies, and hear poor rogues\n[p]Talk of court news; and we''ll talk with them too-\n[p]Who loses and who wins; who''s in, who''s out-\n[p]And take upon ''s the mystery of things,\n[p]As if we were God''s spies; and we''ll wear out,\n[p]In a wall''d prison, packs and sects of great ones\n[p]That ebb and flow by th'' moon.\n', ' N N N N KM LTS AW T PRSN W TW ALN WL SNK LK BRTS I 0 KJ HN 0 TST ASK M BLSNK IL NL TN ANT ASK OF 0 FRJFNS S WL LF ANT PR ANT SNK ANT TL OLT TLS ANT LF AT JLTT BTRFLS ANT HR PR RKS TLK OF KRT NS ANT WL TLK W0 0M T H LSS ANT H WNS HS IN HS OT ANT TK UPN S 0 MSTR OF 0NKS AS IF W WR KTS SPS ANT WL WR OT IN A WLT PRSN PKS ANT SKTS OF KRT ONS 0T EB ANT FL B 0 MN ', ' no no no no come let awai to prison we two alon will sing like bird i th cage when thou dost ask me bless ill kneel down and ask of thee forgiv so well live and prai and sing and tell old tale and laugh at gild butterfli and hear poor rogu talk of court new and well talk with them too who lose and who win who in who out and take upon s the mysteri of thing a if we were god spi and well wear out in a walld prison pack and sect of great on that ebb and flow by th moon ', 'b', 5, 3, 573, 107),
('kinglear', 875995, 3143, 'edmund', 'Take them away.\n', ' TK 0M AW ', ' take them awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 3),
('kinglear', 875996, 3144, 'lear', 'Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia,\n[p]The gods themselves throw incense. Have I caught thee?\n[p]He that parts us shall bring a brand from heaven\n[p]And fire us hence like foxes. Wipe thine eyes.\n[p]The goodyears shall devour ''em, flesh and fell,\n[p]Ere they shall make us weep! We''ll see ''em starv''d first.\n[p]Come. Exeunt [Lear and Cordelia, guarded].\n', ' UPN SX SKRFSS M KRTL 0 KTS 0MSLFS 0R INSNS HF I KFT 0 H 0T PRTS US XL BRNK A BRNT FRM HFN ANT FR US HNS LK FKSS WP 0N EYS 0 KTYRS XL TFR EM FLX ANT FL ER 0 XL MK US WP WL S EM STRFT FRST KM EKSNT LR ANT KRTL KRTT ', ' upon such sacrific my cordelia the god themselv throw incens have i caught thee he that part u shall bring a brand from heaven and fire u henc like fox wipe thine ey the goodyear shall devour em flesh and fell er thei shall make u weep well see em starvd first come exeunt lear and cordelia guard ', 'b', 5, 3, 353, 58),
('kinglear', 875997, 3151, 'edmund', 'Come hither, Captain; hark.\n[p]Take thou this note [gives a paper]. Go follow them to prison.\n[p]One step I have advanc''d thee. If thou dost\n[p]As this instructs thee, thou dost make thy way\n[p]To noble fortunes. Know thou this, that men\n[p]Are as the time is. To be tender-minded\n[p]Does not become a sword. Thy great employment\n[p]Will not bear question. Either say thou''lt do''t,\n[p]Or thrive by other means.\n', ' KM H0R KPTN HRK TK 0 0S NT JFS A PPR K FL 0M T PRSN ON STP I HF ATFNKT 0 IF 0 TST AS 0S INSTRKTS 0 0 TST MK 0 W T NBL FRTNS N 0 0S 0T MN AR AS 0 TM IS T B TNTRMNTT TS NT BKM A SWRT 0 KRT EMPLMNT WL NT BR KSXN E0R S 0LT TT OR 0RF B O0R MNS ', ' come hither captain hark take thou thi note give a paper go follow them to prison on step i have advancd thee if thou dost a thi instruct thee thou dost make thy wai to nobl fortun know thou thi that men ar a the time i to be tendermind doe not becom a sword thy great employ will not bear question either sai thoult dot or thrive by other mean ', 'b', 5, 3, 411, 71),
('kinglear', 875998, 3160, 'captain-kl', 'I''ll do''t, my lord.\n', ' IL TT M LRT ', ' ill dot my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 875999, 3161, 'edmund', 'About it! and write happy when th'' hast done.\n[p]Mark- I say, instantly; and carry it so\n[p]As I have set it down.\n', ' ABT IT ANT RT HP HN 0 HST TN MRK I S INSTNTL ANT KR IT S AS I HF ST IT TN ', ' about it and write happi when th hast done mark i sai instantli and carri it so a i have set it down ', 'b', 5, 3, 115, 23),
('kinglear', 876000, 3164, 'captain-kl', 'I cannot draw a cart, nor eat dried oats;\n[p]If it be man''s work, I''ll do''t.    Exit.\n', ' I KNT TR A KRT NR ET TRT OTS IF IT B MNS WRK IL TT EKST ', ' i cannot draw a cart nor eat dri oat if it be man work ill dot exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 17),
('kinglear', 876001, 3166, 'xxx', '     Flourish. Enter Albany, Goneril, Regan, Soldiers.\n', ' FLRX ENTR ALBN KNRL RKN SLTRS ', ' flourish enter albani goneril regan soldier ', 'b', 5, 3, 55, 6),
('kinglear', 876002, 3167, 'dukealbany', 'Sir, you have show''d to-day your valiant strain,\n[p]And fortune led you well. You have the captives\n[p]Who were the opposites of this day''s strife.\n[p]We do require them of you, so to use them\n[p]As we shall find their merits and our safety\n[p]May equally determine.\n', ' SR Y HF XT TT YR FLNT STRN ANT FRTN LT Y WL Y HF 0 KPTFS H WR 0 OPSTS OF 0S TS STRF W T RKR 0M OF Y S T US 0M AS W XL FNT 0R MRTS ANT OR SFT M EKL TTRMN ', ' sir you have showd todai your valiant strain and fortun led you well you have the captiv who were the opposit of thi dai strife we do requir them of you so to us them a we shall find their merit and our safeti mai equal determin ', 'b', 5, 3, 267, 47),
('kinglear', 876003, 3173, 'edmund', 'Sir, I thought it fit\n[p]To send the old and miserable King\n[p]To some retention and appointed guard;\n[p]Whose age has charms in it, whose title more,\n[p]To pluck the common bosom on his side\n[p]And turn our impress''d lances in our eyes\n[p]Which do command them. With him I sent the Queen,\n[p]My reason all the same; and they are ready\n[p]To-morrow, or at further space, t'' appear\n[p]Where you shall hold your session. At this time\n[p]We sweat and bleed: the friend hath lost his friend;\n[p]And the best quarrels, in the heat, are curs''d\n[p]By those that feel their sharpness.\n[p]The question of Cordelia and her father\n[p]Requires a fitter place.\n', ' SR I 0T IT FT T SNT 0 OLT ANT MSRBL KNK T SM RTNXN ANT APNTT KRT HS AJ HS XRMS IN IT HS TTL MR T PLK 0 KMN BSM ON HS ST ANT TRN OR IMPRST LNSS IN OR EYS HX T KMNT 0M W0 HM I SNT 0 KN M RSN AL 0 SM ANT 0 AR RT TMR OR AT FR0R SPS T APR HR Y XL HLT YR SSN AT 0S TM W SWT ANT BLT 0 FRNT H0 LST HS FRNT ANT 0 BST KRLS IN 0 HT AR KRST B 0S 0T FL 0R XRPNS 0 KSXN OF KRTL ANT HR F0R RKRS A FTR PLS ', ' sir i thought it fit to send the old and miser king to some retent and appoint guard whose ag ha charm in it whose titl more to pluck the common bosom on hi side and turn our impressd lanc in our ey which do command them with him i sent the queen my reason all the same and thei ar readi tomorrow or at further space t appear where you shall hold your session at thi time we sweat and ble the friend hath lost hi friend and the best quarrel in the heat ar cursd by those that feel their sharp the question of cordelia and her father requir a fitter place ', 'b', 5, 3, 648, 114),
('kinglear', 876004, 3188, 'dukealbany', 'Sir, by your patience,\n[p]I hold you but a subject of this war,\n[p]Not as a brother.\n', ' SR B YR PTNS I HLT Y BT A SBJKT OF 0S WR NT AS A BR0R ', ' sir by your patienc i hold you but a subject of thi war not a a brother ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 17),
('kinglear', 876005, 3191, 'regan', 'That''s as we list to grace him.\n[p]Methinks our pleasure might have been demanded\n[p]Ere you had spoke so far. He led our powers,\n[p]Bore the commission of my place and person,\n[p]The which immediacy may well stand up\n[p]And call itself your brother.\n', ' 0TS AS W LST T KRS HM M0NKS OR PLSR MFT HF BN TMNTT ER Y HT SPK S FR H LT OR PWRS BR 0 KMSN OF M PLS ANT PRSN 0 HX IMTS M WL STNT UP ANT KL ITSLF YR BR0R ', ' that a we list to grace him methink our pleasur might have been demand er you had spoke so far he led our power bore the commiss of my place and person the which immediaci mai well stand up and call itself your brother ', 'b', 5, 3, 251, 44),
('kinglear', 876006, 3197, 'goneril', 'Not so hot!\n[p]In his own grace he doth exalt himself\n[p]More than in your addition.\n', ' NT S HT IN HS ON KRS H T0 EKSLT HMSLF MR 0N IN YR ATXN ', ' not so hot in hi own grace he doth exalt himself more than in your addition ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 16),
('kinglear', 876007, 3200, 'regan', 'In my rights\n[p]By me invested, he compeers the best.\n', ' IN M RFTS B M INFSTT H KMPRS 0 BST ', ' in my right by me invest he compeer the best ', 'b', 5, 3, 54, 10),
('kinglear', 876008, 3202, 'goneril', 'That were the most if he should husband you.\n', ' 0T WR 0 MST IF H XLT HSBNT Y ', ' that were the most if he should husband you ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('kinglear', 876009, 3203, 'regan', 'Jesters do oft prove prophets.\n', ' JSTRS T OFT PRF PRFTS ', ' jester do oft prove prophet ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 5),
('kinglear', 876010, 3204, 'goneril', 'Holla, holla!\n[p]That eye that told you so look''d but asquint.\n', ' HL HL 0T EY 0T TLT Y S LKT BT ASKNT ', ' holla holla that ey that told you so lookd but asquint ', 'b', 5, 3, 63, 11),
('kinglear', 876011, 3206, 'regan', 'Lady, I am not well; else I should answer\n[p]From a full-flowing stomach. General,\n[p]Take thou my soldiers, prisoners, patrimony;\n[p]Dispose of them, of me; the walls are thine.\n[p]Witness the world that I create thee here\n[p]My lord and master.\n', ' LT I AM NT WL ELS I XLT ANSWR FRM A FLFLWNK STMX JNRL TK 0 M SLTRS PRSNRS PTRMN TSPS OF 0M OF M 0 WLS AR 0N WTNS 0 WRLT 0T I KRT 0 HR M LRT ANT MSTR ', ' ladi i am not well els i should answer from a fullflow stomach gener take thou my soldier prison patrimoni dispos of them of me the wall ar thine wit the world that i creat thee here my lord and master ', 'b', 5, 3, 247, 41),
('kinglear', 876012, 3212, 'goneril', 'Mean you to enjoy him?\n', ' MN Y T ENJ HM ', ' mean you to enjoi him ', 'b', 5, 3, 23, 5),
('kinglear', 876013, 3213, 'dukealbany', 'The let-alone lies not in your good will.\n', ' 0 LTLN LS NT IN YR KT WL ', ' the letalon li not in your good will ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('kinglear', 876014, 3214, 'edmund', 'Nor in thine, lord.\n', ' NR IN 0N LRT ', ' nor in thine lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 876015, 3215, 'dukealbany', 'Half-blooded fellow, yes.\n', ' HLFBLTT FL YS ', ' halfblood fellow ye ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 3),
('kinglear', 876016, 3216, 'regan', '[to Edmund] Let the drum strike, and prove my title thine.\n', ' T ETMNT LT 0 TRM STRK ANT PRF M TTL 0N ', ' to edmund let the drum strike and prove my titl thine ', 'b', 5, 3, 59, 11),
('kinglear', 876017, 3217, 'dukealbany', 'Stay yet; hear reason. Edmund, I arrest thee\n[p]On capital treason; and, in thine attaint,\n[p]This gilded serpent [points to Goneril]. For your claim, fair\n[p]   sister,\n[p]I bar it in the interest of my wife.\n[p]''Tis she is subcontracted to this lord,\n[p]And I, her husband, contradict your banes.\n[p]If you will marry, make your loves to me;\n[p]My lady is bespoke.\n', ' ST YT HR RSN ETMNT I ARST 0 ON KPTL TRSN ANT IN 0N ATNT 0S JLTT SRPNT PNTS T KNRL FR YR KLM FR SSTR I BR IT IN 0 INTRST OF M WF TS X IS SBKNTRKTT T 0S LRT ANT I HR HSBNT KNTRTKT YR BNS IF Y WL MR MK YR LFS T M M LT IS BSPK ', ' stai yet hear reason edmund i arrest thee on capit treason and in thine attaint thi gild serpent point to goneril for your claim fair sister i bar it in the interest of my wife ti she i subcontract to thi lord and i her husband contradict your bane if you will marri make your love to me my ladi i bespok ', 'b', 5, 3, 367, 62),
('kinglear', 876018, 3226, 'goneril', 'An interlude!\n', ' AN INTRLT ', ' an interlud ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 2),
('kinglear', 876019, 3227, 'dukealbany', 'Thou art arm''d, Gloucester. Let the trumpet sound.\n[p]If none appear to prove upon thy person\n[p]Thy heinous, manifest, and many treasons,\n[p]There is my pledge [throws down a glove]! I''ll prove it on thy\n[p]   heart,\n[p]Ere I taste bread, thou art in nothing less\n[p]Than I have here proclaim''d thee.\n', ' 0 ART ARMT KLSSTR LT 0 TRMPT SNT IF NN APR T PRF UPN 0 PRSN 0 HNS MNFST ANT MN TRSNS 0R IS M PLJ 0RS TN A KLF IL PRF IT ON 0 HRT ER I TST BRT 0 ART IN N0NK LS 0N I HF HR PRKLMT 0 ', ' thou art armd gloucest let the trumpet sound if none appear to prove upon thy person thy heinou manifest and mani treason there i my pledg throw down a glove ill prove it on thy heart er i tast bread thou art in noth less than i have here proclaimd thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 302, 51),
('kinglear', 876020, 3234, 'regan', 'Sick, O, sick!\n', ' SK O SK ', ' sick o sick ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 3),
('kinglear', 876021, 3235, 'goneril', '[aside] If not, I''ll ne''er trust medicine.\n', ' AST IF NT IL NR TRST MTSN ', ' asid if not ill neer trust medicin ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 876022, 3236, 'edmund', 'There''s my exchange [throws down a glove]. What in the world\n[p]   he is\n[p]That names me traitor, villain-like he lies.\n[p]Call by thy trumpet. He that dares approach,\n[p]On him, on you, who not? I will maintain\n[p]My truth and honour firmly.\n', ' 0RS M EKSXNJ 0RS TN A KLF HT IN 0 WRLT H IS 0T NMS M TRTR FLNLK H LS KL B 0 TRMPT H 0T TRS APRX ON HM ON Y H NT I WL MNTN M TR0 ANT HNR FRML ', ' there my exchang throw down a glove what in the world he i that name me traitor villainlik he li call by thy trumpet he that dare approach on him on you who not i will maintain my truth and honour firmli ', 'b', 5, 3, 244, 42),
('kinglear', 876023, 3242, 'dukealbany', 'A herald, ho!\n', ' A HRLT H ', ' a herald ho ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 3),
('kinglear', 876024, 3243, 'edmund', 'A herald, ho, a herald!\n', ' A HRLT H A HRLT ', ' a herald ho a herald ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 5),
('kinglear', 876025, 3244, 'dukealbany', 'Trust to thy single virtue; for thy soldiers,\n[p]All levied in my name, have in my name\n[p]Took their discharge.\n', ' TRST T 0 SNKL FRT FR 0 SLTRS AL LFT IN M NM HF IN M NM TK 0R TSKRJ ', ' trust to thy singl virtu for thy soldier all levi in my name have in my name took their discharg ', 'b', 5, 3, 113, 20),
('kinglear', 876026, 3247, 'regan', 'My sickness grows upon me.\n', ' M SKNS KRS UPN M ', ' my sick grow upon me ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 5),
('kinglear', 876027, 3248, 'dukealbany', 'She is not well. Convey her to my tent.\n[p]   [Exit Regan, led. Enter a Herald.]\n[p]Come hither, herald. Let the trumpet sound,\n[p]And read out this.\n', ' X IS NT WL KNF HR T M TNT EKST RKN LT ENTR A HRLT KM H0R HRLT LT 0 TRMPT SNT ANT RT OT 0S ', ' she i not well convei her to my tent exit regan led enter a herald come hither herald let the trumpet sound and read out thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 150, 26),
('kinglear', 876028, 3252, 'captain-kl', 'Sound, trumpet!                        A trumpet sounds.\n', ' SNT TRMPT A TRMPT SNTS ', ' sound trumpet a trumpet sound ', 'b', 5, 3, 57, 5),
('kinglear', 876029, 3253, 'herald-kl', '[reads] ''If any man of quality or degree within the lists of\n[p]the army will maintain upon Edmund, supposed Earl of Gloucester,\n[p]that he is a manifold traitor, let him appear by the third sound\n[p]of the trumpet. He is bold in his defence.''\n', ' RTS IF AN MN OF KLT OR TKR W0N 0 LSTS OF 0 ARM WL MNTN UPN ETMNT SPST ERL OF KLSSTR 0T H IS A MNFLT TRTR LT HM APR B 0 0RT SNT OF 0 TRMPT H IS BLT IN HS TFNS ', ' read if ani man of qualiti or degre within the list of the armi will maintain upon edmund suppos earl of gloucest that he i a manifold traitor let him appear by the third sound of the trumpet he i bold in hi defenc ', 'b', 5, 3, 244, 44),
('kinglear', 876030, 3257, 'edmund', 'Sound!                                     First trumpet.\n', ' SNT FRST TRMPT ', ' sound first trumpet ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 3),
('kinglear', 876031, 3258, 'herald-kl', 'Again!                                    Second trumpet.\n', ' AKN SKNT TRMPT ', ' again second trumpet ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 3),
('kinglear', 876032, 3259, 'herald-kl', 'Again!                                     Third trumpet.\n', ' AKN 0RT TRMPT ', ' again third trumpet ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 3),
('kinglear', 876033, 3260, 'xxx', '                             Trumpet answers within.\n', ' TRMPT ANSWRS W0N ', ' trumpet answer within ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 3),
('kinglear', 876034, 3261, 'xxx', 'Enter Edgar, armed, at the third sound, a Trumpet before him.\n', ' ENTR ETKR ARMT AT 0 0RT SNT A TRMPT BFR HM ', ' enter edgar arm at the third sound a trumpet befor him ', 'b', 5, 3, 62, 11),
('kinglear', 876035, 3262, 'dukealbany', 'Ask him his purposes, why he appears\n[p]Upon this call o'' th'' trumpet.\n', ' ASK HM HS PRPSS H H APRS UPN 0S KL O 0 TRMPT ', ' ask him hi purpos why he appear upon thi call o th trumpet ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 13),
('kinglear', 876036, 3264, 'herald-kl', 'What are you?\n[p]Your name, your quality? and why you answer\n[p]This present summons?\n', ' HT AR Y YR NM YR KLT ANT H Y ANSWR 0S PRSNT SMNS ', ' what ar you your name your qualiti and why you answer thi present summon ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 14),
('kinglear', 876037, 3267, 'edgar', 'Know my name is lost;\n[p]By treason''s tooth bare-gnawn and canker-bit.\n[p]Yet am I noble as the adversary\n[p]I come to cope.\n', ' N M NM IS LST B TRSNS T0 BRKNN ANT KNKRBT YT AM I NBL AS 0 ATFRSR I KM T KP ', ' know my name i lost by treason tooth baregnawn and cankerbit yet am i nobl a the adversari i come to cope ', 'b', 5, 3, 125, 22),
('kinglear', 876038, 3271, 'dukealbany', 'Which is that adversary?\n', ' HX IS 0T ATFRSR ', ' which i that adversari ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 876039, 3272, 'edgar', 'What''s he that speaks for Edmund Earl of Gloucester?\n', ' HTS H 0T SPKS FR ETMNT ERL OF KLSSTR ', ' what he that speak for edmund earl of gloucest ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 9),
('kinglear', 876040, 3273, 'edmund', 'Himself. What say''st thou to him?\n', ' HMSLF HT SST 0 T HM ', ' himself what sayst thou to him ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 6),
('kinglear', 876041, 3274, 'edgar', 'Draw thy sword,\n[p]That, if my speech offend a noble heart,\n[p]Thy arm may do thee justice. Here is mine.\n[p]Behold, it is the privilege of mine honours,\n[p]My oath, and my profession. I protest-\n[p]Maugre thy strength, youth, place, and eminence,\n[p]Despite thy victor sword and fire-new fortune,\n[p]Thy valour and thy heart- thou art a traitor;\n[p]False to thy gods, thy brother, and thy father;\n[p]Conspirant ''gainst this high illustrious prince;\n[p]And from th'' extremest upward of thy head\n[p]To the descent and dust beneath thy foot,\n[p]A most toad-spotted traitor. Say thou ''no,''\n[p]This sword, this arm, and my best spirits are bent\n[p]To prove upon thy heart, whereto I speak,\n[p]Thou liest.\n', ' TR 0 SWRT 0T IF M SPX OFNT A NBL HRT 0 ARM M T 0 JSTS HR IS MN BHLT IT IS 0 PRFLJ OF MN HNRS M O0 ANT M PRFSN I PRTST MKR 0 STRNK0 Y0 PLS ANT EMNNS TSPT 0 FKTR SWRT ANT FRN FRTN 0 FLR ANT 0 HRT 0 ART A TRTR FLS T 0 KTS 0 BR0R ANT 0 F0R KNSPRNT KNST 0S HF ILSTRS PRNS ANT FRM 0 EKSTRMST UPWRT OF 0 HT T 0 TSNT ANT TST BN0 0 FT A MST TTSPTT TRTR S 0 N 0S SWRT 0S ARM ANT M BST SPRTS AR BNT T PRF UPN 0 HRT HRT I SPK 0 LST ', ' draw thy sword that if my speech offend a nobl heart thy arm mai do thee justic here i mine behold it i the privileg of mine honour my oath and my profess i protest maugr thy strength youth place and emin despit thy victor sword and firenew fortun thy valour and thy heart thou art a traitor fals to thy god thy brother and thy father conspir gainst thi high illustri princ and from th extremest upward of thy head to the descent and dust beneath thy foot a most toadspot traitor sai thou no thi sword thi arm and my best spirit ar bent to prove upon thy heart whereto i speak thou liest ', 'b', 5, 3, 701, 116),
('kinglear', 876042, 3290, 'edmund', 'In wisdom I should ask thy name;\n[p]But since thy outside looks so fair and warlike,\n[p]And that thy tongue some say of breeding breathes,\n[p]What safe and nicely I might well delay\n[p]By rule of knighthood, I disdain and spurn.\n[p]Back do I toss those treasons to thy head;\n[p]With the hell-hated lie o''erwhelm thy heart;\n[p]Which- for they yet glance by and scarcely bruise-\n[p]This sword of mine shall give them instant way\n[p]Where they shall rest for ever. Trumpets, speak!\n', ' IN WSTM I XLT ASK 0 NM BT SNS 0 OTST LKS S FR ANT WRLK ANT 0T 0 TNK SM S OF BRTNK BR0S HT SF ANT NSL I MFT WL TL B RL OF NF0T I TSTN ANT SPRN BK T I TS 0S TRSNS T 0 HT W0 0 HLHTT L ORHLM 0 HRT HX FR 0 YT KLNS B ANT SKRSL BRS 0S SWRT OF MN XL JF 0M INSTNT W HR 0 XL RST FR EFR TRMPTS SPK ', ' in wisdom i should ask thy name but sinc thy outsid look so fair and warlik and that thy tongu some sai of breed breath what safe and nice i might well delai by rule of knighthood i disdain and spurn back do i toss those treason to thy head with the hellhat lie oerwhelm thy heart which for thei yet glanc by and scarc bruis thi sword of mine shall give them instant wai where thei shall rest for ever trumpet speak ', 'b', 5, 3, 479, 83),
('kinglear', 876043, 3300, 'xxx', '                     Alarums. Fight. [Edmund falls.]\n', ' ALRMS FFT ETMNT FLS ', ' alarum fight edmund fall ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 876044, 3301, 'dukealbany', 'Save him, save him!\n', ' SF HM SF HM ', ' save him save him ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 4),
('kinglear', 876045, 3302, 'goneril', 'This is mere practice, Gloucester.\n[p]By th'' law of arms thou wast not bound to answer\n[p]An unknown opposite. Thou art not vanquish''d,\n[p]But cozen''d and beguil''d.\n', ' 0S IS MR PRKTS KLSSTR B 0 L OF ARMS 0 WST NT BNT T ANSWR AN UNKNN OPST 0 ART NT FNKXT BT KSNT ANT BKLT ', ' thi i mere practic gloucest by th law of arm thou wast not bound to answer an unknown opposit thou art not vanquishd but cozend and beguild ', 'b', 5, 3, 165, 27),
('kinglear', 876046, 3306, 'dukealbany', 'Shut your mouth, dame,\n[p]Or with this paper shall I stop it. [Shows her her letter to\n[p]Edmund.]- [To Edmund]. Hold, sir.\n[p][To Goneril] Thou worse than any name, read thine own evil.\n[p]No tearing, lady! I perceive you know it.\n', ' XT YR M0 TM OR W0 0S PPR XL I STP IT XS HR HR LTR T ETMNT T ETMNT HLT SR T KNRL 0 WRS 0N AN NM RT 0N ON EFL N TRNK LT I PRSF Y N IT ', ' shut your mouth dame or with thi paper shall i stop it show her her letter to edmund to edmund hold sir to goneril thou wors than ani name read thine own evil no tear ladi i perceiv you know it ', 'b', 5, 3, 232, 41),
('kinglear', 876047, 3311, 'goneril', 'Say if I do- the laws are mine, not thine.\n[p]Who can arraign me for''t?\n', ' S IF I T 0 LS AR MN NT 0N H KN ARN M FRT ', ' sai if i do the law ar mine not thine who can arraign me fort ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 15),
('kinglear', 876048, 3313, 'dukealbany', 'Most monstrous!\n[p]Know''st thou this paper?\n', ' MST MNSTRS NST 0 0S PPR ', ' most monstrou knowst thou thi paper ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 6),
('kinglear', 876049, 3315, 'goneril', 'Ask me not what I know.          Exit.\n', ' ASK M NT HT I N EKST ', ' ask me not what i know exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 7),
('kinglear', 876050, 3316, 'dukealbany', 'Go after her. She''s desperate; govern her.\n', ' K AFTR HR XS TSPRT KFRN HR ', ' go after her she desper govern her ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 876051, 3317, 'xxx', '                                  [Exit an Officer.]\n', ' EKST AN OFSR ', ' exit an offic ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 3),
('kinglear', 876052, 3318, 'edmund', 'What, you have charg''d me with, that have I done,\n[p]And more, much more. The time will bring it out.\n[p]''Tis past, and so am I.- But what art thou\n[p]That hast this fortune on me? If thou''rt noble,\n[p]I do forgive thee.\n', ' HT Y HF XRKT M W0 0T HF I TN ANT MR MX MR 0 TM WL BRNK IT OT TS PST ANT S AM I BT HT ART 0 0T HST 0S FRTN ON M IF 0RT NBL I T FRJF 0 ', ' what you have chargd me with that have i done and more much more the time will bring it out ti past and so am i but what art thou that hast thi fortun on me if thourt nobl i do forgiv thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 221, 43),
('kinglear', 876053, 3323, 'edgar', 'Let''s exchange charity.\n[p]I am no less in blood than thou art, Edmund;\n[p]If more, the more th'' hast wrong''d me.\n[p]My name is Edgar and thy father''s son.\n[p]The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices\n[p]Make instruments to scourge us.\n[p]The dark and vicious place where thee he got\n[p]Cost him his eyes.\n', ' LTS EKSXNJ XRT I AM N LS IN BLT 0N 0 ART ETMNT IF MR 0 MR 0 HST RNKT M M NM IS ETKR ANT 0 F0RS SN 0 KTS AR JST ANT OF OR PLSNT FSS MK INSTRMNTS T SKRJ US 0 TRK ANT FSS PLS HR 0 H KT KST HM HS EYS ', ' let exchang chariti i am no less in blood than thou art edmund if more the more th hast wrongd me my name i edgar and thy father son the god ar just and of our pleasant vice make instrum to scourg u the dark and viciou place where thee he got cost him hi ey ', 'b', 5, 3, 309, 56),
('kinglear', 876054, 3331, 'edmund', 'Th'' hast spoken right; ''tis true.\n[p]The wheel is come full circle; I am here.\n', ' 0 HST SPKN RFT TS TR 0 HL IS KM FL SRKL I AM HR ', ' th hast spoken right ti true the wheel i come full circl i am here ', 'b', 5, 3, 79, 15),
('kinglear', 876055, 3333, 'dukealbany', 'Methought thy very gait did prophesy\n[p]A royal nobleness. I must embrace thee.\n[p]Let sorrow split my heart if ever I\n[p]Did hate thee, or thy father!\n', ' M0T 0 FR KT TT PRFS A RYL NBLNS I MST EMRS 0 LT SR SPLT M HRT IF EFR I TT HT 0 OR 0 F0R ', ' methought thy veri gait did prophesi a royal nobl i must embrac thee let sorrow split my heart if ever i did hate thee or thy father ', 'b', 5, 3, 152, 27),
('kinglear', 876056, 3337, 'edgar', 'Worthy prince, I know''t.\n', ' WR0 PRNS I NT ', ' worthi princ i knowt ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 4),
('kinglear', 876057, 3338, 'dukealbany', 'Where have you hid yourself?\n[p]How have you known the miseries of your father?\n', ' HR HF Y HT YRSLF H HF Y NN 0 MSRS OF YR F0R ', ' where have you hid yourself how have you known the miseri of your father ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 14),
('kinglear', 876058, 3340, 'edgar', 'By nursing them, my lord. List a brief tale;\n[p]And when ''tis told, O that my heart would burst!\n[p]The bloody proclamation to escape\n[p]That follow''d me so near (O, our lives'' sweetness!\n[p]That with the pain of death would hourly die\n[p]Rather than die at once!) taught me to shift\n[p]Into a madman''s rags, t'' assume a semblance\n[p]That very dogs disdain''d; and in this habit\n[p]Met I my father with his bleeding rings,\n[p]Their precious stones new lost; became his guide,\n[p]Led him, begg''d for him, sav''d him from despair;\n[p]Never (O fault!) reveal''d myself unto him\n[p]Until some half hour past, when I was arm''d,\n[p]Not sure, though hoping of this good success,\n[p]I ask''d his blessing, and from first to last\n[p]Told him my pilgrimage. But his flaw''d heart\n[p](Alack, too weak the conflict to support!)\n[p]''Twixt two extremes of passion, joy and grief,\n[p]Burst smilingly.\n', ' B NRSNK 0M M LRT LST A BRF TL ANT HN TS TLT O 0T M HRT WLT BRST 0 BLT PRKLMXN T ESKP 0T FLT M S NR O OR LFS SWTNS 0T W0 0 PN OF T0 WLT HRL T R0R 0N T AT ONS TFT M T XFT INT A MTMNS RKS T ASM A SMLNS 0T FR TKS TSTNT ANT IN 0S HBT MT I M F0R W0 HS BLTNK RNKS 0R PRSS STNS N LST BKM HS KT LT HM BKT FR HM SFT HM FRM TSPR NFR O FLT RFLT MSLF UNT HM UNTL SM HLF HR PST HN I WS ARMT NT SR 0 HPNK OF 0S KT SKSS I ASKT HS BLSNK ANT FRM FRST T LST TLT HM M PLKRMJ BT HS FLT HRT ALK T WK 0 KNFLKT T SPRT TWKST TW EKSTRMS OF PSN J ANT KRF BRST SMLNKL ', ' by nurs them my lord list a brief tale and when ti told o that my heart would burst the bloodi proclam to escap that followd me so near o our live sweet that with the pain of death would hourli die rather than die at onc taught me to shift into a madman rag t assum a semblanc that veri dog disdaind and in thi habit met i my father with hi bleed ring their preciou stone new lost becam hi guid led him beggd for him savd him from despair never o fault reveald myself unto him until some half hour past when i wa armd not sure though hope of thi good success i askd hi bless and from first to last told him my pilgrimag but hi flawd heart alack too weak the conflict to support twixt two extrem of passion joi and grief burst smilingli ', 'b', 5, 3, 881, 150),
('kinglear', 876059, 3359, 'edmund', 'This speech of yours hath mov''d me,\n[p]And shall perchance do good; but speak you on;\n[p]You look as you had something more to say.\n', ' 0S SPX OF YRS H0 MFT M ANT XL PRXNS T KT BT SPK Y ON Y LK AS Y HT SM0NK MR T S ', ' thi speech of your hath movd me and shall perchanc do good but speak you on you look a you had someth more to sai ', 'b', 5, 3, 132, 25),
('kinglear', 876060, 3362, 'dukealbany', 'If there be more, more woful, hold it in;\n[p]For I am almost ready to dissolve,\n[p]Hearing of this.\n', ' IF 0R B MR MR WFL HLT IT IN FR I AM ALMST RT T TSLF HRNK OF 0S ', ' if there be more more woful hold it in for i am almost readi to dissolv hear of thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 100, 19),
('kinglear', 876061, 3365, 'edgar', 'This would have seem''d a period\n[p]To such as love not sorrow; but another,\n[p]To amplify too much, would make much more,\n[p]And top extremity.\n[p]Whilst I was big in clamour, came there a man,\n[p]Who, having seen me in my worst estate,\n[p]Shunn''d my abhorr''d society; but then, finding\n[p]Who ''twas that so endur''d, with his strong arms\n[p]He fastened on my neck, and bellowed out\n[p]As he''d burst heaven; threw him on my father;\n[p]Told the most piteous tale of Lear and him\n[p]That ever ear receiv''d; which in recounting\n[p]His grief grew puissant, and the strings of life\n[p]Began to crack. Twice then the trumpets sounded,\n[p]And there I left him tranc''d.\n', ' 0S WLT HF SMT A PRT T SX AS LF NT SR BT AN0R T AMPLF T MX WLT MK MX MR ANT TP EKSTRMT HLST I WS BK IN KLMR KM 0R A MN H HFNK SN M IN M WRST ESTT XNT M ABHRT SST BT 0N FNTNK H TWS 0T S ENTRT W0 HS STRNK ARMS H FSTNT ON M NK ANT BLWT OT AS HT BRST HFN 0R HM ON M F0R TLT 0 MST PTS TL OF LR ANT HM 0T EFR ER RSFT HX IN RKNTNK HS KRF KR PSNT ANT 0 STRNKS OF LF BKN T KRK TWS 0N 0 TRMPTS SNTT ANT 0R I LFT HM TRNKT ', ' thi would have seemd a period to such a love not sorrow but anoth to amplifi too much would make much more and top extrem whilst i wa big in clamour came there a man who have seen me in my worst estat shunnd my abhorrd societi but then find who twa that so endurd with hi strong arm he fasten on my neck and bellow out a hed burst heaven threw him on my father told the most piteou tale of lear and him that ever ear receivd which in recount hi grief grew puissant and the string of life began to crack twice then the trumpet sound and there i left him trancd ', 'b', 5, 3, 661, 115),
('kinglear', 876062, 3380, 'dukealbany', 'But who was this?\n', ' BT H WS 0S ', ' but who wa thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 876063, 3381, 'edgar', 'Kent, sir, the banish''d Kent; who in disguise\n[p]Followed his enemy king and did him service\n[p]Improper for a slave.\n', ' KNT SR 0 BNXT KNT H IN TSKS FLWT HS ENM KNK ANT TT HM SRFS IMPRPR FR A SLF ', ' kent sir the banishd kent who in disguis follow hi enemi king and did him servic improp for a slave ', 'b', 5, 3, 118, 20),
('kinglear', 876064, 3384, 'xxx', '    Enter a Gentleman with a bloody knife.\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN W0 A BLT NF ', ' enter a gentleman with a bloodi knife ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 7),
('kinglear', 876065, 3385, 'gentleman-kl', 'Help, help! O, help!\n', ' HLP HLP O HLP ', ' help help o help ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('kinglear', 876066, 3386, 'edgar', 'What kind of help?\n', ' HT KNT OF HLP ', ' what kind of help ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 876067, 3387, 'dukealbany', 'Speak, man.\n', ' SPK MN ', ' speak man ', 'b', 5, 3, 12, 2),
('kinglear', 876068, 3388, 'edgar', 'What means that bloody knife?\n', ' HT MNS 0T BLT NF ', ' what mean that bloodi knife ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 876069, 3389, 'gentleman-kl', '''Tis hot, it smokes.\n[p]It came even from the heart of- O! she''s dead!\n', ' TS HT IT SMKS IT KM EFN FRM 0 HRT OF O XS TT ', ' ti hot it smoke it came even from the heart of o she dead ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 14),
('kinglear', 876070, 3391, 'dukealbany', 'Who dead? Speak, man.\n', ' H TT SPK MN ', ' who dead speak man ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 4),
('kinglear', 876071, 3392, 'gentleman-kl', 'Your lady, sir, your lady! and her sister\n[p]By her is poisoned; she hath confess''d it.\n', ' YR LT SR YR LT ANT HR SSTR B HR IS PSNT X H0 KNFST IT ', ' your ladi sir your ladi and her sister by her i poison she hath confessd it ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 16),
('kinglear', 876072, 3394, 'edmund', 'I was contracted to them both. All three\n[p]Now marry in an instant.\n', ' I WS KNTRKTT T 0M B0 AL 0R N MR IN AN INSTNT ', ' i wa contract to them both all three now marri in an instant ', 'b', 5, 3, 69, 13),
('kinglear', 876073, 3396, 'xxx', '                 Enter Kent.\n', ' ENTR KNT ', ' enter kent ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 2),
('kinglear', 876074, 3397, 'edgar', 'Here comes Kent.\n', ' HR KMS KNT ', ' here come kent ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('kinglear', 876075, 3398, 'dukealbany', 'Produce their bodies, be they alive or dead.\n[p]                                   [Exit Gentleman.]\n[p]This judgement of the heavens, that makes us tremble\n[p]Touches us not with pity. O, is this he?\n[p]The time will not allow the compliment\n[p]That very manners urges.\n', ' PRTS 0R BTS B 0 ALF OR TT EKST JNTLMN 0S JJMNT OF 0 HFNS 0T MKS US TRML TXS US NT W0 PT O IS 0S H 0 TM WL NT AL 0 KMPLMNT 0T FR MNRS URJS ', ' produc their bodi be thei aliv or dead exit gentleman thi judgem of the heaven that make u trembl touch u not with piti o i thi he the time will not allow the complim that veri manner urg ', 'b', 5, 3, 271, 39),
('kinglear', 876076, 3404, 'earlkent', 'I am come\n[p]To bid my king and master aye good night.\n[p]Is he not here?\n', ' I AM KM T BT M KNK ANT MSTR AY KT NFT IS H NT HR ', ' i am come to bid my king and master ay good night i he not here ', 'b', 5, 3, 74, 16),
('kinglear', 876077, 3407, 'dukealbany', 'Great thing of us forgot!\n[p]Speak, Edmund, where''s the King? and where''s Cordelia?\n[p]     [The bodies of Goneril and Regan are brought in.]\n[p]Seest thou this object, Kent?\n', ' KRT 0NK OF US FRKT SPK ETMNT HRS 0 KNK ANT HRS KRTL 0 BTS OF KNRL ANT RKN AR BRFT IN SST 0 0S OBJKT KNT ', ' great thing of u forgot speak edmund where the king and where cordelia the bodi of goneril and regan ar brought in seest thou thi object kent ', 'b', 5, 3, 175, 27),
('kinglear', 876078, 3411, 'earlkent', 'Alack, why thus?\n', ' ALK H 0S ', ' alack why thu ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('kinglear', 876079, 3412, 'edmund', 'Yet Edmund was belov''d.\n[p]The one the other poisoned for my sake,\n[p]And after slew herself.\n', ' YT ETMNT WS BLFT 0 ON 0 O0R PSNT FR M SK ANT AFTR SL HRSLF ', ' yet edmund wa belovd the on the other poison for my sake and after slew herself ', 'b', 5, 3, 94, 16),
('kinglear', 876080, 3415, 'dukealbany', 'Even so. Cover their faces.\n', ' EFN S KFR 0R FSS ', ' even so cover their face ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 5),
('kinglear', 876081, 3416, 'edmund', 'I pant for life. Some good I mean to do,\n[p]Despite of mine own nature. Quickly send\n[p](Be brief in''t) to the castle; for my writ\n[p]Is on the life of Lear and on Cordelia.\n[p]Nay, send in time.\n', ' I PNT FR LF SM KT I MN T T TSPT OF MN ON NTR KKL SNT B BRF INT T 0 KSTL FR M RT IS ON 0 LF OF LR ANT ON KRTL N SNT IN TM ', ' i pant for life some good i mean to do despit of mine own natur quickli send be brief int to the castl for my writ i on the life of lear and on cordelia nai send in time ', 'b', 5, 3, 196, 39),
('kinglear', 876082, 3421, 'dukealbany', 'Run, run, O, run!\n', ' RN RN O RN ', ' run run o run ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 876083, 3422, 'edgar', 'To who, my lord? Who has the office? Send\n[p]Thy token of reprieve.\n', ' T H M LRT H HS 0 OFS SNT 0 TKN OF RPRF ', ' to who my lord who ha the offic send thy token of repriev ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 13),
('kinglear', 876084, 3424, 'edmund', 'Well thought on. Take my sword;\n[p]Give it the Captain.\n', ' WL 0T ON TK M SWRT JF IT 0 KPTN ', ' well thought on take my sword give it the captain ', 'b', 5, 3, 56, 10),
('kinglear', 876085, 3426, 'dukealbany', 'Haste thee for thy life. [Exit Edgar.]\n', ' HST 0 FR 0 LF EKST ETKR ', ' hast thee for thy life exit edgar ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 7),
('kinglear', 876086, 3427, 'edmund', 'He hath commission from thy wife and me\n[p]To hang Cordelia in the prison and\n[p]To lay the blame upon her own despair\n[p]That she fordid herself.\n', ' H H0 KMSN FRM 0 WF ANT M T HNK KRTL IN 0 PRSN ANT T L 0 BLM UPN HR ON TSPR 0T X FRTT HRSLF ', ' he hath commiss from thy wife and me to hang cordelia in the prison and to lai the blame upon her own despair that she fordid herself ', 'b', 5, 3, 147, 27),
('kinglear', 876087, 3431, 'dukealbany', 'The gods defend her! Bear him hence awhile.\n', ' 0 KTS TFNT HR BR HM HNS AHL ', ' the god defend her bear him henc awhil ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 8),
('kinglear', 876088, 3432, 'xxx', '                              [Edmund is borne off.]\n', ' ETMNT IS BRN OF ', ' edmund i born off ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 4),
('kinglear', 876089, 3433, 'xxx', 'Enter Lear, with Cordelia [dead] in his arms, [Edgar, Captain, and others following].\n', ' ENTR LR W0 KRTL TT IN HS ARMS ETKR KPTN ANT O0RS FLWNK ', ' enter lear with cordelia dead in hi arm edgar captain and other follow ', 'b', 5, 3, 86, 13),
('kinglear', 876090, 3434, 'lear', 'Howl, howl, howl, howl! O, you are men of stone.\n[p]Had I your tongues and eyes, I''ld use them so\n[p]That heaven''s vault should crack. She''s gone for ever!\n[p]I know when one is dead, and when one lives.\n[p]She''s dead as earth. Lend me a looking glass.\n[p]If that her breath will mist or stain the stone,\n[p]Why, then she lives.\n', ' HL HL HL HL O Y AR MN OF STN HT I YR TNKS ANT EYS ILT US 0M S 0T HFNS FLT XLT KRK XS KN FR EFR I N HN ON IS TT ANT HN ON LFS XS TT AS ER0 LNT M A LKNK KLS IF 0T HR BR0 WL MST OR STN 0 STN H 0N X LFS ', ' howl howl howl howl o you ar men of stone had i your tongu and ey ild us them so that heaven vault should crack she gone for ever i know when on i dead and when on live she dead a earth lend me a look glass if that her breath will mist or stain the stone why then she live ', 'b', 5, 3, 329, 62),
('kinglear', 876091, 3441, 'earlkent', 'Is this the promis''d end?\n', ' IS 0S 0 PRMST ENT ', ' i thi the promisd end ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 5),
('kinglear', 876092, 3442, 'edgar', 'Or image of that horror?\n', ' OR IMJ OF 0T HRR ', ' or imag of that horror ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 876093, 3443, 'dukealbany', 'Fall and cease!\n', ' FL ANT SS ', ' fall and ceas ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 3),
('kinglear', 876094, 3444, 'lear', 'This feather stirs; she lives! If it be so,\n[p]It is a chance which does redeem all sorrows\n[p]That ever I have felt.\n', ' 0S F0R STRS X LFS IF IT B S IT IS A XNS HX TS RTM AL SRS 0T EFR I HF FLT ', ' thi feather stir she live if it be so it i a chanc which doe redeem all sorrow that ever i have felt ', 'b', 5, 3, 118, 23),
('kinglear', 876095, 3447, 'earlkent', 'O my good master!\n', ' O M KT MSTR ', ' o my good master ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 876096, 3448, 'lear', 'Prithee away!\n', ' PR0 AW ', ' prithe awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 2),
('kinglear', 876097, 3449, 'edgar', '''Tis noble Kent, your friend.\n', ' TS NBL KNT YR FRNT ', ' ti nobl kent your friend ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 5),
('kinglear', 876098, 3450, 'lear', 'A plague upon you, murderers, traitors all!\n[p]I might have sav''d her; now she''s gone for ever!\n[p]Cordelia, Cordelia! stay a little. Ha!\n[p]What is''t thou say''st, Her voice was ever soft,\n[p]Gentle, and low- an excellent thing in woman.\n[p]I kill''d the slave that was a-hanging thee.\n', ' A PLK UPN Y MRTRRS TRTRS AL I MFT HF SFT HR N XS KN FR EFR KRTL KRTL ST A LTL H HT IST 0 SST HR FS WS EFR SFT JNTL ANT L AN EKSSLNT 0NK IN WMN I KLT 0 SLF 0T WS AHNJNK 0 ', ' a plagu upon you murder traitor all i might have savd her now she gone for ever cordelia cordelia stai a littl ha what ist thou sayst her voic wa ever soft gentl and low an excel thing in woman i killd the slave that wa ahang thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 285, 48),
('kinglear', 876099, 3456, 'captain-kl', '''Tis true, my lords, he did.\n', ' TS TR M LRTS H TT ', ' ti true my lord he did ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 876100, 3457, 'lear', 'Did I not, fellow?\n[p]I have seen the day, with my good biting falchion\n[p]I would have made them skip. I am old now,\n[p]And these same crosses spoil me. Who are you?\n[p]Mine eyes are not o'' th'' best. I''ll tell you straight.\n', ' TT I NT FL I HF SN 0 T W0 M KT BTNK FLXN I WLT HF MT 0M SKP I AM OLT N ANT 0S SM KRSS SPL M H AR Y MN EYS AR NT O 0 BST IL TL Y STRFT ', ' did i not fellow i have seen the dai with my good bite falchion i would have made them skip i am old now and these same cross spoil me who ar you mine ey ar not o th best ill tell you straight ', 'b', 5, 3, 225, 44),
('kinglear', 876101, 3462, 'earlkent', 'If fortune brag of two she lov''d and hated,\n[p]One of them we behold.\n', ' IF FRTN BRK OF TW X LFT ANT HTT ON OF 0M W BHLT ', ' if fortun brag of two she lovd and hate on of them we behold ', 'b', 5, 3, 70, 14),
('kinglear', 876102, 3464, 'lear', 'This'' a dull sight. Are you not Kent?\n', ' 0S A TL SFT AR Y NT KNT ', ' thi a dull sight ar you not kent ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('kinglear', 876103, 3465, 'earlkent', 'The same-\n[p]Your servant Kent. Where is your servant Caius?\n', ' 0 SM YR SRFNT KNT HR IS YR SRFNT KS ', ' the same your servant kent where i your servant caiu ', 'b', 5, 3, 61, 10),
('kinglear', 876104, 3467, 'lear', 'He''s a good fellow, I can tell you that.\n[p]He''ll strike, and quickly too. He''s dead and rotten.\n', ' HS A KT FL I KN TL Y 0T HL STRK ANT KKL T HS TT ANT RTN ', ' he a good fellow i can tell you that hell strike and quickli too he dead and rotten ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 18),
('kinglear', 876105, 3469, 'earlkent', 'No, my good lord; I am the very man-\n', ' N M KT LRT I AM 0 FR MN ', ' no my good lord i am the veri man ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 9),
('kinglear', 876106, 3470, 'lear', 'I''ll see that straight.\n', ' IL S 0T STRFT ', ' ill see that straight ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 4),
('kinglear', 876107, 3471, 'earlkent', 'That from your first of difference and decay\n[p]Have followed your sad steps.\n', ' 0T FRM YR FRST OF TFRNS ANT TK HF FLWT YR ST STPS ', ' that from your first of differ and decai have follow your sad step ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 13),
('kinglear', 876108, 3473, 'lear', 'You''re welcome hither.\n', ' YR WLKM H0R ', ' your welcom hither ', 'b', 5, 3, 23, 3),
('kinglear', 876109, 3474, 'earlkent', 'Nor no man else! All''s cheerless, dark, and deadly.\n[p]Your eldest daughters have fordone themselves,\n[p]And desperately are dead.\n', ' NR N MN ELS ALS XRLS TRK ANT TTL YR ELTST TTRS HF FRTN 0MSLFS ANT TSPRTL AR TT ', ' nor no man els all cheerless dark and deadli your eldest daughter have fordon themselv and desper ar dead ', 'b', 5, 3, 131, 19),
('kinglear', 876110, 3477, 'lear', 'Ay, so I think.\n', ' A S I 0NK ', ' ai so i think ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('kinglear', 876111, 3478, 'dukealbany', 'He knows not what he says; and vain is it\n[p]That we present us to him.\n', ' H NS NT HT H SS ANT FN IS IT 0T W PRSNT US T HM ', ' he know not what he sai and vain i it that we present u to him ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 16),
('kinglear', 876112, 3480, 'edgar', 'Very bootless.\n', ' FR BTLS ', ' veri bootless ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('kinglear', 876113, 3481, 'xxx', '               Enter a Captain.\n', ' ENTR A KPTN ', ' enter a captain ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 3),
('kinglear', 876114, 3482, 'captain-kl', 'Edmund is dead, my lord.\n', ' ETMNT IS TT M LRT ', ' edmund i dead my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('kinglear', 876115, 3483, 'dukealbany', 'That''s but a trifle here.\n[p]You lords and noble friends, know our intent.\n[p]What comfort to this great decay may come\n[p]Shall be applied. For us, we will resign,\n[p]During the life of this old Majesty,\n[p]To him our absolute power; [to Edgar and Kent] you to your\n[p]   rights;\n[p]With boot, and such addition as your honours\n[p]Have more than merited.- All friends shall taste\n[p]The wages of their virtue, and all foes\n[p]The cup of their deservings.- O, see, see!\n', ' 0TS BT A TRFL HR Y LRTS ANT NBL FRNTS N OR INTNT HT KMFRT T 0S KRT TK M KM XL B APLT FR US W WL RSN TRNK 0 LF OF 0S OLT MJST T HM OR ABSLT PWR T ETKR ANT KNT Y T YR RFTS W0 BT ANT SX ATXN AS YR HNRS HF MR 0N MRTT AL FRNTS XL TST 0 WJS OF 0R FRT ANT AL FS 0 KP OF 0R TSRFNKS O S S ', ' that but a trifl here you lord and nobl friend know our intent what comfort to thi great decai mai come shall be appli for u we will resign dure the life of thi old majesti to him our absolut power to edgar and kent you to your right with boot and such addition a your honour have more than merit all friend shall tast the wage of their virtu and all foe the cup of their deserv o see see ', 'b', 5, 3, 470, 81),
('kinglear', 876116, 3494, 'lear', 'And my poor fool is hang''d! No, no, no life!\n[p]Why should a dog, a horse, a rat, have life,\n[p]And thou no breath at all? Thou''lt come no more,\n[p]Never, never, never, never, never!\n[p]Pray you undo this button. Thank you, sir.\n[p]Do you see this? Look on her! look! her lips!\n[p]Look there, look there!                            He dies.\n', ' ANT M PR FL IS HNKT N N N LF H XLT A TK A HRS A RT HF LF ANT 0 N BR0 AT AL 0LT KM N MR NFR NFR NFR NFR NFR PR Y UNT 0S BTN 0NK Y SR T Y S 0S LK ON HR LK HR LPS LK 0R LK 0R H TS ', ' and my poor fool i hangd no no no life why should a dog a hors a rat have life and thou no breath at all thoult come no more never never never never never prai you undo thi button thank you sir do you see thi look on her look her lip look there look there he di ', 'b', 5, 3, 341, 59),
('kinglear', 876117, 3501, 'edgar', 'He faints! My lord, my lord!\n', ' H FNTS M LRT M LRT ', ' he faint my lord my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('kinglear', 876118, 3502, 'earlkent', 'Break, heart; I prithee break!\n', ' BRK HRT I PR0 BRK ', ' break heart i prithe break ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 5),
('kinglear', 876119, 3503, 'edgar', 'Look up, my lord.\n', ' LK UP M LRT ', ' look up my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('kinglear', 876120, 3504, 'earlkent', 'Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass! He hates him\n[p]That would upon the rack of this tough world\n[p]Stretch him out longer.\n', ' FKS NT HS FST O LT HM PS H HTS HM 0T WLT UPN 0 RK OF 0S TF WRLT STRTX HM OT LNJR ', ' vex not hi ghost o let him pass he hate him that would upon the rack of thi tough world stretch him out longer ', 'b', 5, 3, 124, 24),
('kinglear', 876121, 3507, 'edgar', 'He is gone indeed.\n', ' H IS KN INTT ', ' he i gone inde ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('kinglear', 876122, 3508, 'earlkent', 'The wonder is, he hath endur''d so long.\n[p]He but usurp''d his life.\n', ' 0 WNTR IS H H0 ENTRT S LNK H BT USRPT HS LF ', ' the wonder i he hath endurd so long he but usurpd hi life ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 13),
('kinglear', 876123, 3510, 'dukealbany', 'Bear them from hence. Our present business\n[p]Is general woe. [To Kent and Edgar] Friends of my soul, you\n[p]   twain\n[p]Rule in this realm, and the gor''d state sustain.\n', ' BR 0M FRM HNS OR PRSNT BSNS IS JNRL W T KNT ANT ETKR FRNTS OF M SL Y TWN RL IN 0S RLM ANT 0 KRT STT SSTN ', ' bear them from henc our present busi i gener woe to kent and edgar friend of my soul you twain rule in thi realm and the gord state sustain ', 'b', 5, 3, 170, 29),
('kinglear', 876124, 3514, 'earlkent', 'I have a journey, sir, shortly to go.\n[p]My master calls me; I must not say no.\n', ' I HF A JRN SR XRTL T K M MSTR KLS M I MST NT S N ', ' i have a journei sir shortli to go my master call me i must not sai no ', 'b', 5, 3, 80, 17),
('kinglear', 876125, 3516, 'dukealbany', 'The weight of this sad time we must obey,\n[p]Speak what we feel, not what we ought to say.\n[p]The oldest have borne most; we that are young\n[p]Shall never see so much, nor live so long.\n', ' 0 WFT OF 0S ST TM W MST OB SPK HT W FL NT HT W OFT T S 0 OLTST HF BRN MST W 0T AR YNK XL NFR S S MX NR LF S LNK ', ' the weight of thi sad time we must obei speak what we feel not what we ought to sai the oldest have born most we that ar young shall never see so much nor live so long ', 'b', 5, 3, 186, 37),
('kinglear', 876126, 3520, 'xxx', '                           Exeunt with a dead march.\n', ' EKSNT W0 A TT MRX ', ' exeunt with a dead march ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 5),
('kinglear', 876127, 3521, 'xxx', 'THE END', ' 0 ENT ', ' the end ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 2),
('loverscomplaint', 876128, 1, 'Shakespeare', 'From off a hill whose concave womb reworded\n[p]A plaintful story from a sistering vale,\n[p]My spirits to attend this double voice accorded,\n[p]And down I laid to list the sad-tuned tale;\n[p]Ere long espied a fickle maid full pale,\n[p]Tearing of papers, breaking rings a-twain,\n[p]Storming her world with sorrow''s wind and rain.\n', ' FRM OF A HL HS KNKF WM RWRTT A PLNTFL STR FRM A SSTRNK FL M SPRTS T ATNT 0S TBL FS AKKRTT ANT TN I LT T LST 0 STTNT TL ER LNK ESPT A FKL MT FL PL TRNK OF PPRS BRKNK RNKS ATWN STRMNK HR WRLT W0 SRS WNT ANT RN ', ' from off a hill whose concav womb reword a plaint stori from a sister vale my spirit to attend thi doubl voic accord and down i laid to list the sadtun tale er long espi a fickl maid full pale tear of paper break ring atwain storm her world with sorrow wind and rain ', 'b', 1, 1, 328, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876129, 8, 'Shakespeare', 'Upon her head a platted hive of straw,\n[p]Which fortified her visage from the sun,\n[p]Whereon the thought might think sometime it saw\n[p]The carcass of beauty spent and done:\n[p]Time had not scythed all that youth begun,\n[p]Nor youth all quit; but, spite of heaven''s fell rage,\n[p]Some beauty peep''d through lattice of sear''d age.\n', ' UPN HR HT A PLTT HF OF STR HX FRTFT HR FSJ FRM 0 SN HRN 0 0T MFT 0NK SMTM IT S 0 KRKS OF BT SPNT ANT TN TM HT NT S0T AL 0T Y0 BKN NR Y0 AL KT BT SPT OF HFNS FL RJ SM BT PPT 0R LTS OF SRT AJ ', ' upon her head a plat hive of straw which fortifi her visag from the sun whereon the thought might think sometim it saw the carcass of beauti spent and done time had not scyth all that youth begun nor youth all quit but spite of heaven fell rage some beauti peepd through lattic of seard ag ', 'b', 1, 1, 331, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876130, 15, 'Shakespeare', 'Oft did she heave her napkin to her eyne,\n[p]Which on it had conceited characters,\n[p]Laundering the silken figures in the brine\n[p]That season''d woe had pelleted in tears,\n[p]And often reading what contents it bears;\n[p]As often shrieking undistinguish''d woe,\n[p]In clamours of all size, both high and low.\n', ' OFT TT X HF HR NPKN T HR EN HX ON IT HT KNSTT XRKTRS LNTRNK 0 SLKN FKRS IN 0 BRN 0T SSNT W HT PLTT IN TRS ANT OFTN RTNK HT KNTNTS IT BRS AS OFTN XRKNK UNTSTNKXT W IN KLMRS OF AL SS B0 HF ANT L ', ' oft did she heav her napkin to her eyn which on it had conceit charact launder the silken figur in the brine that seasond woe had pellet in tear and often read what content it bear a often shriek undistinguishd woe in clamour of all size both high and low ', 'b', 1, 1, 308, 50),
('loverscomplaint', 876131, 22, 'Shakespeare', 'Sometimes her levell''d eyes their carriage ride,\n[p]As they did battery to the spheres intend;\n[p]Sometime diverted their poor balls are tied\n[p]To the orbed earth; sometimes they do extend\n[p]Their view right on; anon their gazes lend\n[p]To every place at once, and, nowhere fix''d,\n[p]The mind and sight distractedly commix''d.\n', ' SMTMS HR LFLT EYS 0R KRJ RT AS 0 TT BTR T 0 SFRS INTNT SMTM TFRTT 0R PR BLS AR TT T 0 ORBT ER0 SMTMS 0 T EKSTNT 0R F RFT ON ANN 0R KSS LNT T EFR PLS AT ONS ANT NHR FKST 0 MNT ANT SFT TSTRKTTL KMKST ', ' sometim her levelld ey their carriag ride a thei did batteri to the sphere intend sometim divert their poor ball ar ti to the orb earth sometim thei do extend their view right on anon their gaze lend to everi place at onc and nowher fixd the mind and sight distractedli commixd ', 'b', 1, 1, 328, 52),
('loverscomplaint', 876132, 29, 'Shakespeare', 'Her hair, nor loose nor tied in formal plat,\n[p]Proclaim''d in her a careless hand of pride\n[p]For some, untuck''d, descended her sheaved hat,\n[p]Hanging her pale and pined cheek beside;\n[p]Some in her threaden fillet still did bide,\n[p]And true to bondage would not break from thence,\n[p]Though slackly braided in loose negligence.\n', ' HR HR NR LS NR TT IN FRML PLT PRKLMT IN HR A KRLS HNT OF PRT FR SM UNTKT TSNTT HR XFT HT HNJNK HR PL ANT PNT XK BST SM IN HR 0RTN FLT STL TT BT ANT TR T BNTJ WLT NT BRK FRM 0NS 0 SLKL BRTT IN LS NKLJNS ', ' her hair nor loos nor ti in formal plat proclaimd in her a careless hand of pride for some untuckd descend her sheav hat hang her pale and pine cheek besid some in her threaden fillet still did bide and true to bondag would not break from thenc though slackli braid in loos neglig ', 'b', 1, 1, 331, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876133, 36, 'Shakespeare', 'A thousand favours from a maund she drew\n[p]Of amber, crystal, and of beaded jet,\n[p]Which one by one she in a river threw,\n[p]Upon whose weeping margent she was set;\n[p]Like usury, applying wet to wet,\n[p]Or monarch''s hands that let not bounty fall\n[p]Where want cries some, but where excess begs all.\n', ' A 0SNT FFRS FRM A MNT X TR OF AMR KRSTL ANT OF BTT JT HX ON B ON X IN A RFR 0R UPN HS WPNK MRJNT X WS ST LK USR APLYNK WT T WT OR MNRXS HNTS 0T LT NT BNT FL HR WNT KRS SM BT HR EKSSS BKS AL ', ' a thousand favour from a maund she drew of amber crystal and of bead jet which on by on she in a river threw upon whose weep margent she wa set like usuri appli wet to wet or monarch hand that let not bounti fall where want cri some but where excess beg all ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876134, 43, 'Shakespeare', 'Of folded schedules had she many a one,\n[p]Which she perused, sigh''d, tore, and gave the flood;\n[p]Crack''d many a ring of posied gold and bone\n[p]Bidding them find their sepulchres in mud;\n[p]Found yet moe letters sadly penn''d in blood,\n[p]With sleided silk feat and affectedly\n[p]Enswathed, and seal''d to curious secrecy.\n', ' OF FLTT SKTLS HT X MN A ON HX X PRST SFT TR ANT KF 0 FLT KRKT MN A RNK OF PST KLT ANT BN BTNK 0M FNT 0R SPLKRS IN MT FNT YT M LTRS STL PNT IN BLT W0 SLTT SLK FT ANT AFKTTL ENSW0T ANT SLT T KRS SKRS ', ' of fold schedul had she mani a on which she perus sighd tore and gave the flood crackd mani a ring of posi gold and bone bid them find their sepulchr in mud found yet moe letter sadli pennd in blood with sleid silk feat and affectedli enswath and seald to curiou secreci ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 53),
('loverscomplaint', 876135, 50, 'Shakespeare', 'These often bathed she in her fluxive eyes,\n[p]And often kiss''d, and often ''gan to tear:\n[p]Cried ''O false blood, thou register of lies,\n[p]What unapproved witness dost thou bear!\n[p]Ink would have seem''d more black and damned here!''\n[p]This said, in top of rage the lines she rents,\n[p]Big discontent so breaking their contents.\n', ' 0S OFTN B0T X IN HR FLKSF EYS ANT OFTN KST ANT OFTN KN T TR KRT O FLS BLT 0 RJSTR OF LS HT UNPRFT WTNS TST 0 BR INK WLT HF SMT MR BLK ANT TMNT HR 0S ST IN TP OF RJ 0 LNS X RNTS BK TSKNTNT S BRKNK 0R KNTNTS ', ' these often bath she in her fluxiv ey and often kissd and often gan to tear cri o fals blood thou regist of li what unapprov wit dost thou bear ink would have seemd more black and damn here thi said in top of rage the line she rent big discont so break their content ', 'b', 1, 1, 330, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876136, 57, 'Shakespeare', 'A reverend man that grazed his cattle nigh--\n[p]Sometime a blusterer, that the ruffle knew\n[p]Of court, of city, and had let go by\n[p]The swiftest hours, observed as they flew--\n[p]Towards this afflicted fancy fastly drew,\n[p]And, privileged by age, desires to know\n[p]In brief the grounds and motives of her woe.\n', ' A RFRNT MN 0T KRST HS KTL NF SMTM A BLSTRR 0T 0 RFL N OF KRT OF ST ANT HT LT K B 0 SWFTST HRS OBSRFT AS 0 FL TWRTS 0S AFLKTT FNS FSTL TR ANT PRFLJT B AJ TSRS T N IN BRF 0 KRNTS ANT MTFS OF HR W ', ' a reverend man that graze hi cattl nigh sometim a bluster that the ruffl knew of court of citi and had let go by the swiftest hour observ a thei flew toward thi afflict fanci fastli drew and privileg by ag desir to know in brief the ground and motiv of her woe ', 'b', 1, 1, 314, 53),
('loverscomplaint', 876137, 64, 'Shakespeare', 'So slides he down upon his grained bat,\n[p]And comely-distant sits he by her side;\n[p]When he again desires her, being sat,\n[p]Her grievance with his hearing to divide:\n[p]If that from him there may be aught applied\n[p]Which may her suffering ecstasy assuage,\n[p]''Tis promised in the charity of age.\n', ' S SLTS H TN UPN HS KRNT BT ANT KMLTSTNT STS H B HR ST HN H AKN TSRS HR BNK ST HR KRFNS W0 HS HRNK T TFT IF 0T FRM HM 0R M B AFT APLT HX M HR SFRNK EKSTS ASJ TS PRMST IN 0 XRT OF AJ ', ' so slide he down upon hi grain bat and comelydist sit he by her side when he again desir her be sat her grievanc with hi hear to divid if that from him there mai be aught appli which mai her suffer ecstasi assuag ti promis in the chariti of ag ', 'b', 1, 1, 300, 51),
('loverscomplaint', 876138, 71, 'Shakespeare', '''Father,'' she says, ''though in me you behold\n[p]The injury of many a blasting hour,\n[p]Let it not tell your judgment I am old;\n[p]Not age, but sorrow, over me hath power:\n[p]I might as yet have been a spreading flower,\n[p]Fresh to myself, If I had self-applied\n[p]Love to myself and to no love beside.\n', ' F0R X SS 0 IN M Y BHLT 0 INJR OF MN A BLSTNK HR LT IT NT TL YR JTKMNT I AM OLT NT AJ BT SR OFR M H0 PWR I MFT AS YT HF BN A SPRTNK FLWR FRX T MSLF IF I HT SLFPLT LF T MSLF ANT T N LF BST ', ' father she sai though in me you behold the injuri of mani a blast hour let it not tell your judgment i am old not ag but sorrow over me hath power i might a yet have been a spread flower fresh to myself if i had selfappli love to myself and to no love besid ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876139, 78, 'Shakespeare', '''But, woe is me! too early I attended\n[p]A youthful suit--it was to gain my grace--\n[p]Of one by nature''s outwards so commended,\n[p]That maidens'' eyes stuck over all his face:\n[p]Love lack''d a dwelling, and made him her place;\n[p]And when in his fair parts she did abide,\n[p]She was new lodged and newly deified.\n', ' BT W IS M T ERL I ATNTT A Y0FL ST IT WS T KN M KRS OF ON B NTRS OTWRTS S KMNTT 0T MTNS EYS STK OFR AL HS FS LF LKT A TWLNK ANT MT HM HR PLS ANT HN IN HS FR PRTS X TT ABT X WS N LJT ANT NL TFT ', ' but woe i me too earli i attend a youth suit it wa to gain my grace of on by natur outward so commend that maiden ey stuck over all hi face love lackd a dwell and made him her place and when in hi fair part she did abid she wa new lodg and newli deifi ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876140, 85, 'Shakespeare', '''His browny locks did hang in crooked curls;\n[p]And every light occasion of the wind\n[p]Upon his lips their silken parcels hurls.\n[p]What''s sweet to do, to do will aptly find:\n[p]Each eye that saw him did enchant the mind,\n[p]For on his visage was in little drawn\n[p]What largeness thinks in Paradise was sawn.\n', ' HS BRN LKS TT HNK IN KRKT KRLS ANT EFR LFT OKKXN OF 0 WNT UPN HS LPS 0R SLKN PRSLS HRLS HTS SWT T T T T WL APTL FNT EX EY 0T S HM TT ENXNT 0 MNT FR ON HS FSJ WS IN LTL TRN HT LRJNS 0NKS IN PRTS WS SN ', ' hi browni lock did hang in crook curl and everi light occasion of the wind upon hi lip their silken parcel hurl what sweet to do to do will aptli find each ey that saw him did enchant the mind for on hi visag wa in littl drawn what larg think in parad wa sawn ', 'b', 1, 1, 311, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876141, 92, 'Shakespeare', '''Small show of man was yet upon his chin;\n[p]His phoenix down began but to appear\n[p]Like unshorn velvet on that termless skin\n[p]Whose bare out-bragg''d the web it seem''d to wear:\n[p]Yet show''d his visage by that cost more dear;\n[p]And nice affections wavering stood in doubt\n[p]If best were as it was, or best without.\n', ' SML X OF MN WS YT UPN HS XN HS FNKS TN BKN BT T APR LK UNXRN FLFT ON 0T TRMLS SKN HS BR OTBRKT 0 WB IT SMT T WR YT XT HS FSJ B 0T KST MR TR ANT NS AFKXNS WFRNK STT IN TBT IF BST WR AS IT WS OR BST W0T ', ' small show of man wa yet upon hi chin hi phoenix down began but to appear like unshorn velvet on that termless skin whose bare outbraggd the web it seemd to wear yet showd hi visag by that cost more dear and nice affect waver stood in doubt if best were a it wa or best without ', 'b', 1, 1, 320, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876142, 99, 'Shakespeare', '''His qualities were beauteous as his form,\n[p]For maiden-tongued he was, and thereof free;\n[p]Yet, if men moved him, was he such a storm\n[p]As oft ''twixt May and April is to see,\n[p]When winds breathe sweet, untidy though they be.\n[p]His rudeness so with his authorized youth\n[p]Did livery falseness in a pride of truth.\n', ' HS KLTS WR BTS AS HS FRM FR MTNTNKT H WS ANT 0RF FR YT IF MN MFT HM WS H SX A STRM AS OFT TWKST M ANT APRL IS T S HN WNTS BR0 SWT UNTT 0 0 B HS RTNS S W0 HS A0RST Y0 TT LFR FLSNS IN A PRT OF TR0 ', ' hi qualiti were beauteou a hi form for maidentongu he wa and thereof free yet if men move him wa he such a storm a oft twixt mai and april i to see when wind breath sweet untidi though thei be hi rude so with hi author youth did liveri fals in a pride of truth ', 'b', 1, 1, 321, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876143, 106, 'Shakespeare', '''Well could he ride, and often men would say\n[p]''That horse his mettle from his rider takes:\n[p]Proud of subjection, noble by the sway,\n[p]What rounds, what bounds, what course, what stop\n[p]he makes!''\n[p]And controversy hence a question takes,\n[p]Whether the horse by him became his deed,\n[p]Or he his manage by the well-doing steed.\n', ' WL KLT H RT ANT OFTN MN WLT S 0T HRS HS MTL FRM HS RTR TKS PRT OF SBJKXN NBL B 0 SW HT RNTS HT BNTS HT KRS HT STP H MKS ANT KNTRFRS HNS A KSXN TKS H0R 0 HRS B HM BKM HS TT OR H HS MNJ B 0 WLTNK STT ', ' well could he ride and often men would sai that hors hi mettl from hi rider take proud of subject nobl by the swai what round what bound what cours what stop he make and controversi henc a question take whether the hors by him becam hi de or he hi manag by the welldo ste ', 'b', 1, 1, 335, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876144, 114, 'Shakespeare', '''But quickly on this side the verdict went:\n[p]His real habitude gave life and grace\n[p]To appertainings and to ornament,\n[p]Accomplish''d in himself, not in his case:\n[p]All aids, themselves made fairer by their place,\n[p]Came for additions; yet their purposed trim\n[p]Pieced not his grace, but were all graced by him.\n', ' BT KKL ON 0S ST 0 FRTKT WNT HS RL HBTT KF LF ANT KRS T APRTNNKS ANT T ORNMNT AKKMPLXT IN HMSLF NT IN HS KS AL ATS 0MSLFS MT FRR B 0R PLS KM FR ATXNS YT 0R PRPST TRM PST NT HS KRS BT WR AL KRST B HM ', ' but quickli on thi side the verdict went hi real habitud gave life and grace to appertain and to ornam accomplishd in himself not in hi case all aid themselv made fairer by their place came for addition yet their purpos trim piec not hi grace but were all grace by him ', 'b', 1, 1, 319, 52),
('loverscomplaint', 876145, 121, 'Shakespeare', '''So on the tip of his subduing tongue\n[p]All kinds of arguments and question deep,\n[p]All replication prompt, and reason strong,\n[p]For his advantage still did wake and sleep:\n[p]To make the weeper laugh, the laugher weep,\n[p]He had the dialect and different skill,\n[p]Catching all passions in his craft of will:\n', ' S ON 0 TP OF HS SBTNK TNK AL KNTS OF ARKMNTS ANT KSXN TP AL RPLKXN PRMPT ANT RSN STRNK FR HS ATFNTJ STL TT WK ANT SLP T MK 0 WPR LF 0 LFR WP H HT 0 TLKT ANT TFRNT SKL KTXNK AL PSNS IN HS KRFT OF WL ', ' so on the tip of hi subdu tongu all kind of argum and question deep all replic prompt and reason strong for hi advantag still did wake and sleep to make the weeper laugh the laugher weep he had the dialect and differ skill catch all passion in hi craft of will ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 52),
('loverscomplaint', 876146, 128, 'Shakespeare', '''That he did in the general bosom reign\n[p]Of young, of old; and sexes both enchanted,\n[p]To dwell with him in thoughts, or to remain\n[p]In personal duty, following where he haunted:\n[p]Consents bewitch''d, ere he desire, have granted;\n[p]And dialogued for him what he would say,\n[p]Ask''d their own wills, and made their wills obey.\n', ' 0T H TT IN 0 JNRL BSM RN OF YNK OF OLT ANT SKSS B0 ENXNTT T TWL W0 HM IN 0TS OR T RMN IN PRSNL TT FLWNK HR H HNTT KNSNTS BWTXT ER H TSR HF KRNTT ANT TLKT FR HM HT H WLT S ASKT 0R ON WLS ANT MT 0R WLS OB ', ' that he did in the gener bosom reign of young of old and sex both enchant to dwell with him in thought or to remain in person duti follow where he haunt consent bewitchd er he desir have grant and dialogu for him what he would sai askd their own will and made their will obei ', 'b', 1, 1, 332, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876147, 135, 'Shakespeare', '''Many there were that did his picture get,\n[p]To serve their eyes, and in it put their mind;\n[p]Like fools that in th'' imagination set\n[p]The goodly objects which abroad they find\n[p]Of lands and mansions, theirs in thought assign''d;\n[p]And labouring in moe pleasures to bestow them\n[p]Than the true gouty landlord which doth owe them:\n', ' MN 0R WR 0T TT HS PKTR JT T SRF 0R EYS ANT IN IT PT 0R MNT LK FLS 0T IN 0 IMJNXN ST 0 KTL OBJKTS HX ABRT 0 FNT OF LNTS ANT MNXNS 0RS IN 0T ASKNT ANT LBRNK IN M PLSRS T BST 0M 0N 0 TR KT LNTLRT HX T0 OW 0M ', ' mani there were that did hi pictur get to serv their ey and in it put their mind like fool that in th imagin set the goodli object which abroad thei find of land and mansion their in thought assignd and labour in moe pleasur to bestow them than the true gouti landlord which doth ow them ', 'b', 1, 1, 336, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876148, 142, 'Shakespeare', '''So many have, that never touch''d his hand,\n[p]Sweetly supposed them mistress of his heart.\n[p]My woeful self, that did in freedom stand,\n[p]And was my own fee-simple, not in part,\n[p]What with his art in youth, and youth in art,\n[p]Threw my affections in his charmed power,\n[p]Reserved the stalk and gave him all my flower.\n', ' S MN HF 0T NFR TXT HS HNT SWTL SPST 0M MSTRS OF HS HRT M WFL SLF 0T TT IN FRTM STNT ANT WS M ON FSMPL NT IN PRT HT W0 HS ART IN Y0 ANT Y0 IN ART 0R M AFKXNS IN HS XRMT PWR RSRFT 0 STLK ANT KF HM AL M FLWR ', ' so mani have that never touchd hi hand sweetli suppos them mistress of hi heart my woeful self that did in freedom stand and wa my own feesimpl not in part what with hi art in youth and youth in art threw my affect in hi charm power reserv the stalk and gave him all my flower ', 'b', 1, 1, 325, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876149, 149, 'Shakespeare', '''Yet did I not, as some my equals did,\n[p]Demand of him, nor being desired yielded;\n[p]Finding myself in honour so forbid,\n[p]With safest distance I mine honour shielded:\n[p]Experience for me many bulwarks builded\n[p]Of proofs new-bleeding, which remain''d the foil\n[p]Of this false jewel, and his amorous spoil.\n', ' YT TT I NT AS SM M EKLS TT TMNT OF HM NR BNK TSRT YLTT FNTNK MSLF IN HNR S FRBT W0 SFST TSTNS I MN HNR XLTT EKSPRNS FR M MN BLWRKS BLTT OF PRFS NBLTNK HX RMNT 0 FL OF 0S FLS JWL ANT HS AMRS SPL ', ' yet did i not a some my equal did demand of him nor be desir yield find myself in honour so forbid with safest distanc i mine honour shield experi for me mani bulwark build of proof newbleed which remaind the foil of thi fals jewel and hi amor spoil ', 'b', 1, 1, 312, 50),
('loverscomplaint', 876150, 156, 'Shakespeare', '''But, ah, who ever shunn''d by precedent\n[p]The destined ill she must herself assay?\n[p]Or forced examples, ''gainst her own content,\n[p]To put the by-past perils in her way?\n[p]Counsel may stop awhile what will not stay;\n[p]For when we rage, advice is often seen\n[p]By blunting us to make our wits more keen.\n', ' BT A H EFR XNT B PRSTNT 0 TSTNT IL X MST HRSLF AS OR FRST EKSMPLS KNST HR ON KNTNT T PT 0 BPST PRLS IN HR W KNSL M STP AHL HT WL NT ST FR HN W RJ ATFS IS OFTN SN B BLNTNK US T MK OR WTS MR KN ', ' but ah who ever shunnd by preced the destin ill she must herself assai or forc exampl gainst her own content to put the bypast peril in her wai counsel mai stop awhil what will not stai for when we rage advic i often seen by blunt u to make our wit more keen ', 'b', 1, 1, 308, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876151, 163, 'Shakespeare', '''Nor gives it satisfaction to our blood,\n[p]That we must curb it upon others'' proof;\n[p]To be forbod the sweets that seem so good,\n[p]For fear of harms that preach in our behoof.\n[p]O appetite, from judgment stand aloof!\n[p]The one a palate hath that needs will taste,\n[p]Though Reason weep, and cry, ''It is thy last.''\n', ' NR JFS IT STSFKXN T OR BLT 0T W MST KRB IT UPN O0RS PRF T B FRBT 0 SWTS 0T SM S KT FR FR OF HRMS 0T PRX IN OR BHF O APTT FRM JTKMNT STNT ALF 0 ON A PLT H0 0T NTS WL TST 0 RSN WP ANT KR IT IS 0 LST ', ' nor give it satisfact to our blood that we must curb it upon other proof to be forbod the sweet that seem so good for fear of harm that preach in our behoof o appetit from judgment stand aloof the on a palat hath that ne will tast though reason weep and cry it i thy last ', 'b', 1, 1, 319, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876152, 170, 'Shakespeare', '''For further I could say ''This man''s untrue,''\n[p]And knew the patterns of his foul beguiling;\n[p]Heard where his plants in others'' orchards grew,\n[p]Saw how deceits were gilded in his smiling;\n[p]Knew vows were ever brokers to defiling;\n[p]Thought characters and words merely but art,\n[p]And bastards of his foul adulterate heart.\n', ' FR FR0R I KLT S 0S MNS UNTR ANT N 0 PTRNS OF HS FL BKLNK HRT HR HS PLNTS IN O0RS ORXRTS KR S H TSTS WR JLTT IN HS SMLNK N FS WR EFR BRKRS T TFLNK 0T XRKTRS ANT WRTS MRL BT ART ANT BSTRTS OF HS FL ATLTRT HRT ', ' for further i could sai thi man untru and knew the pattern of hi foul beguil heard where hi plant in other orchard grew saw how deceit were gild in hi smile knew vow were ever broker to defil thought charact and word mere but art and bastard of hi foul adulter heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 331, 53),
('loverscomplaint', 876153, 177, 'Shakespeare', '''And long upon these terms I held my city,\n[p]Till thus he gan besiege me: ''Gentle maid,\n[p]Have of my suffering youth some feeling pity,\n[p]And be not of my holy vows afraid:\n[p]That''s to ye sworn to none was ever said;\n[p]For feasts of love I have been call''d unto,\n[p]Till now did ne''er invite, nor never woo.\n', ' ANT LNK UPN 0S TRMS I HLT M ST TL 0S H KN BSJ M JNTL MT HF OF M SFRNK Y0 SM FLNK PT ANT B NT OF M HL FS AFRT 0TS T Y SWRN T NN WS EFR ST FR FSTS OF LF I HF BN KLT UNT TL N TT NR INFT NR NFR W ', ' and long upon these term i held my citi till thu he gan besieg me gentl maid have of my suffer youth some feel piti and be not of my holi vow afraid that to ye sworn to none wa ever said for feast of love i have been calld unto till now did neer invit nor never woo ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 59),
('loverscomplaint', 876154, 184, 'Shakespeare', '''All my offences that abroad you see\n[p]Are errors of the blood, none of the mind;\n[p]Love made them not: with acture they may be,\n[p]Where neither party is nor true nor kind:\n[p]They sought their shame that so their shame did find;\n[p]And so much less of shame in me remains,\n[p]By how much of me their reproach contains.\n', ' AL M OFNSS 0T ABRT Y S AR ERRS OF 0 BLT NN OF 0 MNT LF MT 0M NT W0 AKTR 0 M B HR N0R PRT IS NR TR NR KNT 0 SFT 0R XM 0T S 0R XM TT FNT ANT S MX LS OF XM IN M RMNS B H MX OF M 0R RPRX KNTNS ', ' all my offenc that abroad you see ar error of the blood none of the mind love made them not with actur thei mai be where neither parti i nor true nor kind thei sought their shame that so their shame did find and so much less of shame in me remain by how much of me their reproach contain ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 60),
('loverscomplaint', 876155, 191, 'Shakespeare', '''Among the many that mine eyes have seen,\n[p]Not one whose flame my heart so much as warm''d,\n[p]Or my affection put to the smallest teen,\n[p]Or any of my leisures ever charm''d:\n[p]Harm have I done to them, but ne''er was harm''d;\n[p]Kept hearts in liveries, but mine own was free,\n[p]And reign''d, commanding in his monarchy.\n', ' AMNK 0 MN 0T MN EYS HF SN NT ON HS FLM M HRT S MX AS WRMT OR M AFKXN PT T 0 SMLST TN OR AN OF M LSRS EFR XRMT HRM HF I TN T 0M BT NR WS HRMT KPT HRTS IN LFRS BT MN ON WS FR ANT RKNT KMNTNK IN HS MNRX ', ' among the mani that mine ey have seen not on whose flame my heart so much a warmd or my affect put to the smallest teen or ani of my leisur ever charmd harm have i done to them but neer wa harmd kept heart in liveri but mine own wa free and reignd command in hi monarchi ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 58),
('loverscomplaint', 876156, 198, 'Shakespeare', '''Look here, what tributes wounded fancies sent me,\n[p]Of paled pearls and rubies red as blood;\n[p]Figuring that they their passions likewise lent me\n[p]Of grief and blushes, aptly understood\n[p]In bloodless white and the encrimson''d mood;\n[p]Effects of terror and dear modesty,\n[p]Encamp''d in hearts, but fighting outwardly.\n', ' LK HR HT TRBTS WNTT FNSS SNT M OF PLT PRLS ANT RBS RT AS BLT FKRNK 0T 0 0R PSNS LKWS LNT M OF KRF ANT BLXS APTL UNTRSTT IN BLTLS HT ANT 0 ENKRMSNT MT EFKTS OF TRR ANT TR MTST ENKMPT IN HRTS BT FFTNK OTWRTL ', ' look here what tribut wound fanci sent me of pale pearl and rubi red a blood figur that thei their passion likew lent me of grief and blush aptli understood in bloodless white and the encrimsond mood effect of terror and dear modesti encampd in heart but fight outwardli ', 'b', 1, 1, 325, 49),
('loverscomplaint', 876157, 205, 'Shakespeare', '''And, lo, behold these talents of their hair,\n[p]With twisted metal amorously impleach''d,\n[p]I have received from many a several fair,\n[p]Their kind acceptance weepingly beseech''d,\n[p]With the annexions of fair gems enrich''d,\n[p]And deep-brain''d sonnets that did amplify\n[p]Each stone''s dear nature, worth, and quality.\n', ' ANT L BHLT 0S TLNTS OF 0R HR W0 TWSTT MTL AMRSL IMPLXT I HF RSFT FRM MN A SFRL FR 0R KNT AKSPTNS WPNKL BSXT W0 0 ANKSNS OF FR JMS ENRXT ANT TPBRNT SNTS 0T TT AMPLF EX STNS TR NTR WR0 ANT KLT ', ' and lo behold these talent of their hair with twist metal amor impleachd i have receiv from mani a sever fair their kind accept weepingli beseechd with the annexion of fair gem enrichd and deepbraind sonnet that did amplifi each stone dear natur worth and qualiti ', 'b', 1, 1, 320, 46),
('loverscomplaint', 876158, 212, 'Shakespeare', '''The diamond,--why, ''twas beautiful and hard,\n[p]Whereto his invised properties did tend;\n[p]The deep-green emerald, in whose fresh regard\n[p]Weak sights their sickly radiance do amend;\n[p]The heaven-hued sapphire and the opal blend\n[p]With objects manifold: each several stone,\n[p]With wit well blazon''d, smiled or made some moan.\n', ' 0 TMNT H TWS BTFL ANT HRT HRT HS INFST PRPRTS TT TNT 0 TPKRN EMRLT IN HS FRX RKRT WK SFTS 0R SKL RTNS T AMNT 0 HFNHT SPR ANT 0 OPL BLNT W0 OBJKTS MNFLT EX SFRL STN W0 WT WL BLSNT SMLT OR MT SM MN ', ' the diamond why twa beauti and hard whereto hi invis properti did tend the deepgreen emerald in whose fresh regard weak sight their sickli radianc do amend the heavenhu sapphir and the opal blend with object manifold each sever stone with wit well blazond smile or made some moan ', 'b', 1, 1, 332, 49),
('loverscomplaint', 876159, 219, 'Shakespeare', '''Lo, all these trophies of affections hot,\n[p]Of pensived and subdued desires the tender,\n[p]Nature hath charged me that I hoard them not,\n[p]But yield them up where I myself must render,\n[p]That is, to you, my origin and ender;\n[p]For these, of force, must your oblations be,\n[p]Since I their altar, you enpatron me.\n', ' L AL 0S TRFS OF AFKXNS HT OF PNSFT ANT SBTT TSRS 0 TNTR NTR H0 XRJT M 0T I HRT 0M NT BT YLT 0M UP HR I MSLF MST RNTR 0T IS T Y M ORJN ANT ENTR FR 0S OF FRS MST YR OBLXNS B SNS I 0R ALTR Y ENPTRN M ', ' lo all these trophi of affect hot of pensiv and subdu desir the tender natur hath charg me that i hoard them not but yield them up where i myself must render that i to you my origin and ender for these of forc must your oblat be sinc i their altar you enpatron me ', 'b', 1, 1, 318, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876160, 226, 'Shakespeare', '''O, then, advance of yours that phraseless hand,\n[p]Whose white weighs down the airy scale of praise;\n[p]Take all these similes to your own command,\n[p]Hallow''d with sighs that burning lungs did raise;\n[p]What me your minister, for you obeys,\n[p]Works under you; and to your audit comes\n[p]Their distract parcels in combined sums.\n', ' O 0N ATFNS OF YRS 0T FRSLS HNT HS HT WFS TN 0 AR SKL OF PRS TK AL 0S SMLS T YR ON KMNT HLT W0 SFS 0T BRNNK LNKS TT RS HT M YR MNSTR FR Y OBS WRKS UNTR Y ANT T YR ATT KMS 0R TSTRKT PRSLS IN KMNT SMS ', ' o then advanc of your that phraseless hand whose white weigh down the airi scale of prais take all these simil to your own command hallowd with sigh that burn lung did rais what me your minist for you obei work under you and to your audit come their distract parcel in combin sum ', 'b', 1, 1, 331, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876161, 233, 'Shakespeare', '''Lo, this device was sent me from a nun,\n[p]Or sister sanctified, of holiest note;\n[p]Which late her noble suit in court did shun,\n[p]Whose rarest havings made the blossoms dote;\n[p]For she was sought by spirits of richest coat,\n[p]But kept cold distance, and did thence remove,\n[p]To spend her living in eternal love.\n', ' L 0S TFS WS SNT M FRM A NN OR SSTR SNKTFT OF HLST NT HX LT HR NBL ST IN KRT TT XN HS RRST HFNKS MT 0 BLSMS TT FR X WS SFT B SPRTS OF RXST KT BT KPT KLT TSTNS ANT TT 0NS RMF T SPNT HR LFNK IN ETRNL LF ', ' lo thi devic wa sent me from a nun or sister sanctifi of holiest note which late her nobl suit in court did shun whose rarest have made the blossom dote for she wa sought by spirit of richest coat but kept cold distanc and did thenc remov to spend her live in etern love ', 'b', 1, 1, 319, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876162, 240, 'Shakespeare', '''But, O my sweet, what labour is''t to leave\n[p]The thing we have not, mastering what not strives,\n[p]Playing the place which did no form receive,\n[p]Playing patient sports in unconstrained gyves?\n[p]She that her fame so to herself contrives,\n[p]The scars of battle ''scapeth by the flight,\n[p]And makes her absence valiant, not her might.\n', ' BT O M SWT HT LBR IST T LF 0 0NK W HF NT MSTRNK HT NT STRFS PLYNK 0 PLS HX TT N FRM RSF PLYNK PTNT SPRTS IN UNKNSTRNT JFS X 0T HR FM S T HRSLF KNTRFS 0 SKRS OF BTL SKP0 B 0 FLFT ANT MKS HR ABSNS FLNT NT HR MFT ', ' but o my sweet what labour ist to leav the thing we have not master what not strive plai the place which did no form receiv plai patient sport in unconstrain gyve she that her fame so to herself contriv the scar of battl scapeth by the flight and make her absenc valiant not her might ', 'b', 1, 1, 338, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876163, 247, 'Shakespeare', '''O, pardon me, in that my boast is true:\n[p]The accident which brought me to her eye\n[p]Upon the moment did her force subdue,\n[p]And now she would the caged cloister fly:\n[p]Religious love put out Religion''s eye:\n[p]Not to be tempted, would she be immured,\n[p]And now, to tempt, all liberty procured.\n', ' O PRTN M IN 0T M BST IS TR 0 AKSTNT HX BRFT M T HR EY UPN 0 MMNT TT HR FRS SBT ANT N X WLT 0 KJT KLSTR FL RLJS LF PT OT RLJNS EY NT T B TMPTT WLT X B IMRT ANT N T TMPT AL LBRT PRKRT ', ' o pardon me in that my boast i true the accid which brought me to her ey upon the moment did her forc subdu and now she would the cage cloister fly religi love put out religion ey not to be tempt would she be immur and now to tempt all liberti procur ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 53),
('loverscomplaint', 876164, 254, 'Shakespeare', '''How mighty then you are, O, hear me tell!\n[p]The broken bosoms that to me belong\n[p]Have emptied all their fountains in my well,\n[p]And mine I pour your ocean all among:\n[p]I strong o''er them, and you o''er me being strong,\n[p]Must for your victory us all congest,\n[p]As compound love to physic your cold breast.\n', ' H MFT 0N Y AR O HR M TL 0 BRKN BSMS 0T T M BLNK HF EMPTT AL 0R FNTNS IN M WL ANT MN I PR YR OSN AL AMNK I STRNK OR 0M ANT Y OR M BNK STRNK MST FR YR FKTR US AL KNJST AS KMPNT LF T FSK YR KLT BRST ', ' how mighti then you ar o hear me tell the broken bosom that to me belong have empti all their fountain in my well and mine i pour your ocean all among i strong oer them and you oer me be strong must for your victori u all congest a compound love to physic your cold breast ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 57),
('loverscomplaint', 876165, 261, 'Shakespeare', '''My parts had power to charm a sacred nun,\n[p]Who, disciplined, ay, dieted in grace,\n[p]Believed her eyes when they to assail begun,\n[p]All vows and consecrations giving place:\n[p]O most potential love! vow, bond, nor space,\n[p]In thee hath neither sting, knot, nor confine,\n[p]For thou art all, and all things else are thine.\n', ' M PRTS HT PWR T XRM A SKRT NN H TSPLNT A TTT IN KRS BLFT HR EYS HN 0 T ASL BKN AL FS ANT KNSKRXNS JFNK PLS O MST PTNXL LF F BNT NR SPS IN 0 H0 N0R STNK NT NR KNFN FR 0 ART AL ANT AL 0NKS ELS AR 0N ', ' my part had power to charm a sacr nun who disciplin ai diet in grace believ her ey when thei to assail begun all vow and consecr give place o most potenti love vow bond nor space in thee hath neither sting knot nor confin for thou art all and all thing els ar thine ', 'b', 1, 1, 327, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876166, 268, 'Shakespeare', '''When thou impressest, what are precepts worth\n[p]Of stale example? When thou wilt inflame,\n[p]How coldly those impediments stand forth\n[p]Of wealth, of filial fear, law, kindred, fame!\n[p]Love''s arms are peace, ''gainst rule, ''gainst sense,\n[p]''gainst shame,\n[p]And sweetens, in the suffering pangs it bears,\n[p]The aloes of all forces, shocks, and fears.\n', ' HN 0 IMPRSST HT AR PRSPTS WR0 OF STL EKSMPL HN 0 WLT INFLM H KLTL 0S IMPTMNTS STNT FR0 OF WL0 OF FLL FR L KNTRT FM LFS ARMS AR PS KNST RL KNST SNS KNST XM ANT SWTNS IN 0 SFRNK PNKS IT BRS 0 ALS OF AL FRSS XKS ANT FRS ', ' when thou impressest what ar precept worth of stale exampl when thou wilt inflam how coldli those impedi stand forth of wealth of filial fear law kindr fame love arm ar peac gainst rule gainst sens gainst shame and sweeten in the suffer pang it bear the alo of all forc shock and fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 356, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876167, 276, 'Shakespeare', '''Now all these hearts that do on mine depend,\n[p]Feeling it break, with bleeding groans they pine;\n[p]And supplicant their sighs to you extend,\n[p]To leave the battery that you make ''gainst mine,\n[p]Lending soft audience to my sweet design,\n[p]And credent soul to that strong-bonded oath\n[p]That shall prefer and undertake my troth.''\n', ' N AL 0S HRTS 0T T ON MN TPNT FLNK IT BRK W0 BLTNK KRNS 0 PN ANT SPLKNT 0R SFS T Y EKSTNT T LF 0 BTR 0T Y MK KNST MN LNTNK SFT ATNS T M SWT TSN ANT KRTNT SL T 0T STRNKBNTT O0 0T XL PRFR ANT UNTRTK M TR0 ', ' now all these heart that do on mine depend feel it break with bleed groan thei pine and supplic their sigh to you extend to leav the batteri that you make gainst mine lend soft audienc to my sweet design and credent soul to that strongbond oath that shall prefer and undertak my troth ', 'b', 1, 1, 334, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876168, 283, 'Shakespeare', '''This said, his watery eyes he did dismount,\n[p]Whose sights till then were levell''d on my face;\n[p]Each cheek a river running from a fount\n[p]With brinish current downward flow''d apace:\n[p]O, how the channel to the stream gave grace!\n[p]Who glazed with crystal gate the glowing roses\n[p]That flame through water which their hue encloses.\n', ' 0S ST HS WTR EYS H TT TSMNT HS SFTS TL 0N WR LFLT ON M FS EX XK A RFR RNNK FRM A FNT W0 BRNX KRNT TNWRT FLT APS O H 0 XNL T 0 STRM KF KRS H KLST W0 KRSTL KT 0 KLWNK RSS 0T FLM 0R WTR HX 0R H ENKLSS ', ' thi said hi wateri ey he did dismount whose sight till then were levelld on my face each cheek a river run from a fount with brinish current downward flowd apac o how the channel to the stream gave grace who glaze with crystal gate the glow rose that flame through water which their hue enclos ', 'b', 1, 1, 339, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876169, 290, 'Shakespeare', '''O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies\n[p]In the small orb of one particular tear!\n[p]But with the inundation of the eyes\n[p]What rocky heart to water will not wear?\n[p]What breast so cold that is not warmed here?\n[p]O cleft effect! cold modesty, hot wrath,\n[p]Both fire from hence and chill extincture hath.\n', ' O F0R HT A HL OF WTXKRFT LS IN 0 SML ORB OF ON PRTKLR TR BT W0 0 INNTXN OF 0 EYS HT RK HRT T WTR WL NT WR HT BRST S KLT 0T IS NT WRMT HR O KLFT EFKT KLT MTST HT R0 B0 FR FRM HNS ANT XL EKSTNKTR H0 ', ' o father what a hell of witchcraft li in the small orb of on particular tear but with the inund of the ey what rocki heart to water will not wear what breast so cold that i not warm here o cleft effect cold modesti hot wrath both fire from henc and chill extinctur hath ', 'b', 1, 1, 312, 55),
('loverscomplaint', 876170, 297, 'Shakespeare', '''For, lo, his passion, but an art of craft,\n[p]Even there resolved my reason into tears;\n[p]There my white stole of chastity I daff''d,\n[p]Shook off my sober guards and civil fears;\n[p]Appear to him, as he to me appears,\n[p]All melting; though our drops this difference bore,\n[p]His poison''d me, and mine did him restore.\n', ' FR L HS PSN BT AN ART OF KRFT EFN 0R RSLFT M RSN INT TRS 0R M HT STL OF XSTT I TFT XK OF M SBR KRTS ANT SFL FRS APR T HM AS H T M APRS AL MLTNK 0 OR TRPS 0S TFRNS BR HS PSNT M ANT MN TT HM RSTR ', ' for lo hi passion but an art of craft even there resolv my reason into tear there my white stole of chastiti i daffd shook off my sober guard and civil fear appear to him a he to me appear all melt though our drop thi differ bore hi poisond me and mine did him restor ', 'b', 1, 1, 321, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876171, 304, 'Shakespeare', '''In him a plenitude of subtle matter,\n[p]Applied to cautels, all strange forms receives,\n[p]Of burning blushes, or of weeping water,\n[p]Or swooning paleness; and he takes and leaves,\n[p]In either''s aptness, as it best deceives,\n[p]To blush at speeches rank to weep at woes,\n[p]Or to turn white and swoon at tragic shows.\n', ' IN HM A PLNTT OF SBTL MTR APLT T KTLS AL STRNJ FRMS RSFS OF BRNNK BLXS OR OF WPNK WTR OR SWNNK PLNS ANT H TKS ANT LFS IN E0RS APTNS AS IT BST TSFS T BLX AT SPXS RNK T WP AT WS OR T TRN HT ANT SWN AT TRJK XS ', ' in him a plenitud of subtl matter appli to cautel all strang form receiv of burn blush or of weep water or swoon pale and he take and leav in either apt a it best deceiv to blush at speech rank to weep at woe or to turn white and swoon at tragic show ', 'b', 1, 1, 321, 54),
('loverscomplaint', 876172, 311, 'Shakespeare', '''That not a heart which in his level came\n[p]Could ''scape the hail of his all-hurting aim,\n[p]Showing fair nature is both kind and tame;\n[p]And, veil''d in them, did win whom he would maim:\n[p]Against the thing he sought he would exclaim;\n[p]When he most burn''d in heart-wish''d luxury,\n[p]He preach''d pure maid, and praised cold chastity.\n', ' 0T NT A HRT HX IN HS LFL KM KLT SKP 0 HL OF HS ALHRTNK AM XWNK FR NTR IS B0 KNT ANT TM ANT FLT IN 0M TT WN HM H WLT MM AKNST 0 0NK H SFT H WLT EKSKLM HN H MST BRNT IN HRTWXT LKSR H PRXT PR MT ANT PRST KLT XSTT ', ' that not a heart which in hi level came could scape the hail of hi allhurt aim show fair natur i both kind and tame and veild in them did win whom he would maim against the thing he sought he would exclaim when he most burnd in heartwishd luxuri he preachd pure maid and prais cold chastiti ', 'b', 1, 1, 338, 58),
('loverscomplaint', 876173, 318, 'Shakespeare', '''Thus merely with the garment of a Grace\n[p]The naked and concealed fiend he cover''d;\n[p]That th'' unexperient gave the tempter place,\n[p]Which like a cherubin above them hover''d.\n[p]Who, young and simple, would not be so lover''d?\n[p]Ay me! I fell; and yet do question make\n[p]What I should do again for such a sake.\n', ' 0S MRL W0 0 KRMNT OF A KRS 0 NKT ANT KNSLT FNT H KFRT 0T 0 UNKSPRNT KF 0 TMPTR PLS HX LK A XRBN ABF 0M HFRT H YNK ANT SMPL WLT NT B S LFRT A M I FL ANT YT T KSXN MK HT I XLT T AKN FR SX A SK ', ' thu mere with the garment of a grace the nake and conceal fiend he coverd that th unexperi gave the tempter place which like a cherubin abov them hoverd who young and simpl would not be so loverd ai me i fell and yet do question make what i should do again for such a sake ', 'b', 1, 1, 316, 56),
('loverscomplaint', 876174, 325, 'Shakespeare', '''O, that infected moisture of his eye,\n[p]O, that false fire which in his cheek so glow''d,\n[p]O, that forced thunder from his heart did fly,\n[p]O, that sad breath his spongy lungs bestow''d,\n[p]O, all that borrow''d motion seeming owed,\n[p]Would yet again betray the fore-betray''d,\n[p]And new pervert a reconciled maid!''', ' O 0T INFKTT MSTR OF HS EY O 0T FLS FR HX IN HS XK S KLT O 0T FRST 0NTR FRM HS HRT TT FL O 0T ST BR0 HS SPNJ LNKS BSTT O AL 0T BRT MXN SMNK OWT WLT YT AKN BTR 0 FRBTRT ANT N PRFRT A RKNSLT MT ', ' o that infect moistur of hi ey o that fals fire which in hi cheek so glowd o that forc thunder from hi heart did fly o that sad breath hi spongi lung bestowd o all that borrowd motion seem ow would yet again betrai the forebetrayd and new pervert a reconcil maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 318, 53),
('loveslabours', 876175, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter FERDINAND king of Navarre, BIRON, LONGAVILLE]\n[p]and DUMAIN]\n', ' ENTR FRTNNT KNK OF NFR BRN LNKFL ANT TMN ', ' enter ferdinand king of navarr biron longavil and dumain ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 9),
('loveslabours', 876176, 3, 'Ferdinand', 'Let fame, that all hunt after in their lives,\n[p]Live register''d upon our brazen tombs\n[p]And then grace us in the disgrace of death;\n[p]When, spite of cormorant devouring Time,\n[p]The endeavor of this present breath may buy\n[p]That honour which shall bate his scythe''s keen edge\n[p]And make us heirs of all eternity.\n[p]Therefore, brave conquerors,--for so you are,\n[p]That war against your own affections\n[p]And the huge army of the world''s desires,--\n[p]Our late edict shall strongly stand in force:\n[p]Navarre shall be the wonder of the world;\n[p]Our court shall be a little Academe,\n[p]Still and contemplative in living art.\n[p]You three, Biron, Dumain, and Longaville,\n[p]Have sworn for three years'' term to live with me\n[p]My fellow-scholars, and to keep those statutes\n[p]That are recorded in this schedule here:\n[p]Your oaths are pass''d; and now subscribe your names,\n[p]That his own hand may strike his honour down\n[p]That violates the smallest branch herein:\n[p]If you are arm''d to do as sworn to do,\n[p]Subscribe to your deep oaths, and keep it too.\n', ' LT FM 0T AL HNT AFTR IN 0R LFS LF RJSTRT UPN OR BRSN TMS ANT 0N KRS US IN 0 TSKRS OF T0 HN SPT OF KRMRNT TFRNK TM 0 ENTFR OF 0S PRSNT BR0 M B 0T HNR HX XL BT HS S0S KN EJ ANT MK US HRS OF AL ETRNT 0RFR BRF KNKRRS FR S Y AR 0T WR AKNST YR ON AFKXNS ANT 0 HJ ARM OF 0 WRLTS TSRS OR LT ETKT XL STRNKL STNT IN FRS NFR XL B 0 WNTR OF 0 WRLT OR KRT XL B A LTL AKTM STL ANT KNTMPLTF IN LFNK ART Y 0R BRN TMN ANT LNKFL HF SWRN FR 0R YRS TRM T LF W0 M M FLSKLRS ANT T KP 0S STTTS 0T AR RKRTT IN 0S SKTL HR YR O0S AR PST ANT N SBSKRB YR NMS 0T HS ON HNT M STRK HS HNR TN 0T FLTS 0 SMLST BRNX HRN IF Y AR ARMT T T AS SWRN T T SBSKRB T YR TP O0S ANT KP IT T ', ' let fame that all hunt after in their live live registerd upon our brazen tomb and then grace u in the disgrac of death when spite of cormor devour time the endeavor of thi present breath mai bui that honour which shall bate hi scyth keen edg and make u heir of all etern therefor brave conqueror for so you ar that war against your own affect and the huge armi of the world desir our late edict shall strongli stand in forc navarr shall be the wonder of the world our court shall be a littl academ still and contempl in live art you three biron dumain and longavil have sworn for three year term to live with me my fellowscholar and to keep those statut that ar record in thi schedul here your oath ar passd and now subscrib your name that hi own hand mai strike hi honour down that violat the smallest branch herein if you ar armd to do a sworn to do subscrib to your deep oath and keep it too ', 'b', 1, 1, 1062, 177),
('loveslabours', 876177, 26, 'Longaville', 'I am resolved; ''tis but a three years'' fast:\n[p]The mind shall banquet, though the body pine:\n[p]Fat paunches have lean pates, and dainty bits\n[p]Make rich the ribs, but bankrupt quite the wits.\n', ' I AM RSLFT TS BT A 0R YRS FST 0 MNT XL BNKT 0 0 BT PN FT PNXS HF LN PTS ANT TNT BTS MK RX 0 RBS BT BNKRPT KT 0 WTS ', ' i am resolv ti but a three year fast the mind shall banquet though the bodi pine fat paunch have lean pate and dainti bit make rich the rib but bankrupt quit the wit ', 'b', 1, 1, 195, 34),
('loveslabours', 876178, 30, 'Dumain', 'My loving lord, Dumain is mortified:\n[p]The grosser manner of these world''s delights\n[p]He throws upon the gross world''s baser slaves:\n[p]To love, to wealth, to pomp, I pine and die;\n[p]With all these living in philosophy.\n', ' M LFNK LRT TMN IS MRTFT 0 KRSR MNR OF 0S WRLTS TLFTS H 0RS UPN 0 KRS WRLTS BSR SLFS T LF T WL0 T PMP I PN ANT T W0 AL 0S LFNK IN FLSF ', ' my love lord dumain i mortifi the grosser manner of these world delight he throw upon the gross world baser slave to love to wealth to pomp i pine and die with all these live in philosophi ', 'b', 1, 1, 223, 37),
('loveslabours', 876179, 35, 'Biron', 'I can but say their protestation over;\n[p]So much, dear liege, I have already sworn,\n[p]That is, to live and study here three years.\n[p]But there are other strict observances;\n[p]As, not to see a woman in that term,\n[p]Which I hope well is not enrolled there;\n[p]And one day in a week to touch no food\n[p]And but one meal on every day beside,\n[p]The which I hope is not enrolled there;\n[p]And then, to sleep but three hours in the night,\n[p]And not be seen to wink of all the day--\n[p]When I was wont to think no harm all night\n[p]And make a dark night too of half the day--\n[p]Which I hope well is not enrolled there:\n[p]O, these are barren tasks, too hard to keep,\n[p]Not to see ladies, study, fast, not sleep!\n', ' I KN BT S 0R PRTSTXN OFR S MX TR LJ I HF ALRT SWRN 0T IS T LF ANT STT HR 0R YRS BT 0R AR O0R STRKT OBSRFNSS AS NT T S A WMN IN 0T TRM HX I HP WL IS NT ENRLT 0R ANT ON T IN A WK T TX N FT ANT BT ON ML ON EFR T BST 0 HX I HP IS NT ENRLT 0R ANT 0N T SLP BT 0R HRS IN 0 NFT ANT NT B SN T WNK OF AL 0 T HN I WS WNT T 0NK N HRM AL NFT ANT MK A TRK NFT T OF HLF 0 T HX I HP WL IS NT ENRLT 0R O 0S AR BRN TSKS T HRT T KP NT T S LTS STT FST NT SLP ', ' i can but sai their protest over so much dear lieg i have alreadi sworn that i to live and studi here three year but there ar other strict observ a not to see a woman in that term which i hope well i not enrol there and on dai in a week to touch no food and but on meal on everi dai besid the which i hope i not enrol there and then to sleep but three hour in the night and not be seen to wink of all the dai when i wa wont to think no harm all night and make a dark night too of half the dai which i hope well i not enrol there o these ar barren task too hard to keep not to see ladi studi fast not sleep ', 'b', 1, 1, 713, 138),
('loveslabours', 876180, 51, 'Ferdinand', 'Your oath is pass''d to pass away from these.\n', ' YR O0 IS PST T PS AW FRM 0S ', ' your oath i passd to pass awai from these ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876181, 52, 'Biron', 'Let me say no, my liege, an if you please:\n[p]I only swore to study with your grace\n[p]And stay here in your court for three years'' space.\n', ' LT M S N M LJ AN IF Y PLS I ONL SWR T STT W0 YR KRS ANT ST HR IN YR KRT FR 0R YRS SPS ', ' let me sai no my lieg an if you pleas i onli swore to studi with your grace and stai here in your court for three year space ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 28),
('loveslabours', 876182, 55, 'Longaville', 'You swore to that, Biron, and to the rest.\n', ' Y SWR T 0T BRN ANT T 0 RST ', ' you swore to that biron and to the rest ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876183, 56, 'Biron', 'By yea and nay, sir, then I swore in jest.\n[p]What is the end of study? let me know.\n', ' B Y ANT N SR 0N I SWR IN JST HT IS 0 ENT OF STT LT M N ', ' by yea and nai sir then i swore in jest what i the end of studi let me know ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 19),
('loveslabours', 876184, 58, 'Ferdinand', 'Why, that to know, which else we should not know.\n', ' H 0T T N HX ELS W XLT NT N ', ' why that to know which els we should not know ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('loveslabours', 876185, 59, 'Biron', 'Things hid and barr''d, you mean, from common sense?\n', ' 0NKS HT ANT BRT Y MN FRM KMN SNS ', ' thing hid and barrd you mean from common sens ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 876186, 60, 'Ferdinand', 'Ay, that is study''s godlike recompense.\n', ' A 0T IS STTS KTLK RKMPNS ', ' ai that i studi godlik recompens ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('loveslabours', 876187, 61, 'Biron', 'Come on, then; I will swear to study so,\n[p]To know the thing I am forbid to know:\n[p]As thus,--to study where I well may dine,\n[p]When I to feast expressly am forbid;\n[p]Or study where to meet some mistress fine,\n[p]When mistresses from common sense are hid;\n[p]Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath,\n[p]Study to break it and not break my troth.\n[p]If study''s gain be thus and this be so,\n[p]Study knows that which yet it doth not know:\n[p]Swear me to this, and I will ne''er say no.\n', ' KM ON 0N I WL SWR T STT S T N 0 0NK I AM FRBT T N AS 0S T STT HR I WL M TN HN I T FST EKSPRSL AM FRBT OR STT HR T MT SM MSTRS FN HN MSTRSS FRM KMN SNS AR HT OR HFNK SWRN T HRT A KPNK O0 STT T BRK IT ANT NT BRK M TR0 IF STTS KN B 0S ANT 0S B S STT NS 0T HX YT IT T0 NT N SWR M T 0S ANT I WL NR S N ', ' come on then i will swear to studi so to know the thing i am forbid to know a thu to studi where i well mai dine when i to feast expressli am forbid or studi where to meet some mistress fine when mistress from common sens ar hid or have sworn too hard a keep oath studi to break it and not break my troth if studi gain be thu and thi be so studi know that which yet it doth not know swear me to thi and i will neer sai no ', 'b', 1, 1, 487, 94),
('loveslabours', 876188, 72, 'Ferdinand', 'These be the stops that hinder study quite\n[p]And train our intellects to vain delight.\n', ' 0S B 0 STPS 0T HNTR STT KT ANT TRN OR INTLKTS T FN TLFT ', ' these be the stop that hinder studi quit and train our intellect to vain delight ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 15),
('loveslabours', 876189, 74, 'Biron', 'Why, all delights are vain; but that most vain,\n[p]Which with pain purchased doth inherit pain:\n[p]As, painfully to pore upon a book\n[p]To seek the light of truth; while truth the while\n[p]Doth falsely blind the eyesight of his look:\n[p]Light seeking light doth light of light beguile:\n[p]So, ere you find where light in darkness lies,\n[p]Your light grows dark by losing of your eyes.\n[p]Study me how to please the eye indeed\n[p]By fixing it upon a fairer eye,\n[p]Who dazzling so, that eye shall be his heed\n[p]And give him light that it was blinded by.\n[p]Study is like the heaven''s glorious sun\n[p]That will not be deep-search''d with saucy looks:\n[p]Small have continual plodders ever won\n[p]Save base authority from others'' books\n[p]These earthly godfathers of heaven''s lights\n[p]That give a name to every fixed star\n[p]Have no more profit of their shining nights\n[p]Than those that walk and wot not what they are.\n[p]Too much to know is to know nought but fame;\n[p]And every godfather can give a name.\n', ' H AL TLFTS AR FN BT 0T MST FN HX W0 PN PRXST T0 INHRT PN AS PNFL T PR UPN A BK T SK 0 LFT OF TR0 HL TR0 0 HL T0 FLSL BLNT 0 EYSFT OF HS LK LFT SKNK LFT T0 LFT OF LFT BKL S ER Y FNT HR LFT IN TRKNS LS YR LFT KRS TRK B LSNK OF YR EYS STT M H T PLS 0 EY INTT B FKSNK IT UPN A FRR EY H TSLNK S 0T EY XL B HS HT ANT JF HM LFT 0T IT WS BLNTT B STT IS LK 0 HFNS KLRS SN 0T WL NT B TPSRXT W0 SS LKS SML HF KNTNL PLTRS EFR WN SF BS A0RT FRM O0RS BKS 0S ER0L KTF0RS OF HFNS LFTS 0T JF A NM T EFR FKST STR HF N MR PRFT OF 0R XNNK NFTS 0N 0S 0T WLK ANT WT NT HT 0 AR T MX T N IS T N NFT BT FM ANT EFR KTF0R KN JF A NM ', ' why all delight ar vain but that most vain which with pain purchas doth inherit pain a painfulli to pore upon a book to seek the light of truth while truth the while doth fals blind the eyesight of hi look light seek light doth light of light beguil so er you find where light in dark li your light grow dark by lose of your ey studi me how to pleas the ey inde by fix it upon a fairer ey who dazzl so that ey shall be hi he and give him light that it wa blind by studi i like the heaven gloriou sun that will not be deepsearchd with sauci look small have continu plodder ever won save base author from other book these earthli godfath of heaven light that give a name to everi fix star have no more profit of their shine night than those that walk and wot not what thei ar too much to know i to know nought but fame and everi godfath can give a name ', 'b', 1, 1, 1006, 176),
('loveslabours', 876190, 96, 'Ferdinand', 'How well he''s read, to reason against reading!\n', ' H WL HS RT T RSN AKNST RTNK ', ' how well he read to reason against read ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876191, 97, 'Dumain', 'Proceeded well, to stop all good proceeding!\n', ' PRSTT WL T STP AL KT PRSTNK ', ' proceed well to stop all good proceed ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 7),
('loveslabours', 876192, 98, 'Longaville', 'He weeds the corn and still lets grow the weeding.\n', ' H WTS 0 KRN ANT STL LTS KR 0 WTNK ', ' he we the corn and still let grow the weed ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 10),
('loveslabours', 876193, 99, 'Biron', 'The spring is near when green geese are a-breeding.\n', ' 0 SPRNK IS NR HN KRN JS AR ABRTNK ', ' the spring i near when green gees ar abreed ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 876194, 100, 'Dumain', 'How follows that?\n', ' H FLS 0T ', ' how follow that ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876195, 101, 'Biron', 'Fit in his place and time.\n', ' FT IN HS PLS ANT TM ', ' fit in hi place and time ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876196, 102, 'Dumain', 'In reason nothing.\n', ' IN RSN N0NK ', ' in reason noth ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876197, 103, 'Biron', 'Something then in rhyme.\n', ' SM0NK 0N IN RM ', ' someth then in rhyme ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('loveslabours', 876198, 104, 'Ferdinand', 'Biron is like an envious sneaping frost,\n[p]That bites the first-born infants of the spring.\n', ' BRN IS LK AN ENFS SNPNK FRST 0T BTS 0 FRSTBRN INFNTS OF 0 SPRNK ', ' biron i like an enviou sneap frost that bite the firstborn infant of the spring ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 15),
('loveslabours', 876199, 106, 'Biron', 'Well, say I am; why should proud summer boast\n[p]Before the birds have any cause to sing?\n[p]Why should I joy in any abortive birth?\n[p]At Christmas I no more desire a rose\n[p]Than wish a snow in May''s new-fangled mirth;\n[p]But like of each thing that in season grows.\n[p]So you, to study now it is too late,\n[p]Climb o''er the house to unlock the little gate.\n', ' WL S I AM H XLT PRT SMR BST BFR 0 BRTS HF AN KS T SNK H XLT I J IN AN ABRTF BR0 AT KRSTMS I N MR TSR A RS 0N WX A SN IN MS NFNKLT MR0 BT LK OF EX 0NK 0T IN SSN KRS S Y T STT N IT IS T LT KLM OR 0 HS T UNLK 0 LTL KT ', ' well sai i am why should proud summer boast befor the bird have ani caus to sing why should i joi in ani abort birth at christma i no more desir a rose than wish a snow in mai newfangl mirth but like of each thing that in season grow so you to studi now it i too late climb oer the hous to unlock the littl gate ', 'b', 1, 1, 360, 68),
('loveslabours', 876200, 114, 'Ferdinand', 'Well, sit you out: go home, Biron: adieu.\n', ' WL ST Y OT K HM BRN AT ', ' well sit you out go home biron adieu ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876201, 115, 'Biron', 'No, my good lord; I have sworn to stay with you:\n[p]And though I have for barbarism spoke more\n[p]Than for that angel knowledge you can say,\n[p]Yet confident I''ll keep what I have swore\n[p]And bide the penance of each three years'' day.\n[p]Give me the paper; let me read the same;\n[p]And to the strict''st decrees I''ll write my name.\n', ' N M KT LRT I HF SWRN T ST W0 Y ANT 0 I HF FR BRBRSM SPK MR 0N FR 0T ANJL NLJ Y KN S YT KNFTNT IL KP HT I HF SWR ANT BT 0 PNNS OF EX 0R YRS T JF M 0 PPR LT M RT 0 SM ANT T 0 STRKTST TKRS IL RT M NM ', ' no my good lord i have sworn to stai with you and though i have for barbar spoke more than for that angel knowledg you can sai yet confid ill keep what i have swore and bide the penanc of each three year dai give me the paper let me read the same and to the strictst decre ill write my name ', 'b', 1, 1, 332, 62),
('loveslabours', 876202, 122, 'Ferdinand', 'How well this yielding rescues thee from shame!\n', ' H WL 0S YLTNK RSKS 0 FRM XM ', ' how well thi yield rescu thee from shame ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 876203, 123, 'Biron', '[Reads] ''Item, That no woman shall come within a\n[p]mile of my court:'' Hath this been proclaimed?\n', ' RTS ITM 0T N WMN XL KM W0N A ML OF M KRT H0 0S BN PRKLMT ', ' read item that no woman shall come within a mile of my court hath thi been proclaim ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 17),
('loveslabours', 876204, 125, 'Longaville', 'Four days ago.\n', ' FR TS AK ', ' four dai ago ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 876205, 126, 'Biron', 'Let''s see the penalty.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''On pain of losing her tongue.'' Who devised this penalty?\n', ' LTS S 0 PNLT RTS ON PN OF LSNK HR TNK H TFST 0S PNLT ', ' let see the penalti read on pain of lose her tongu who devis thi penalti ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 15),
('loveslabours', 876206, 129, 'Longaville', 'Marry, that did I.\n', ' MR 0T TT I ', ' marri that did i ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 876207, 130, 'Biron', 'Sweet lord, and why?\n', ' SWT LRT ANT H ', ' sweet lord and why ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876208, 131, 'Longaville', 'To fright them hence with that dread penalty.\n', ' T FRFT 0M HNS W0 0T TRT PNLT ', ' to fright them henc with that dread penalti ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 876209, 132, 'Biron', 'A dangerous law against gentility!\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Item, If any man be seen to talk with a woman\n[p]within the term of three years, he shall endure such\n[p]public shame as the rest of the court can possibly devise.''\n[p]This article, my liege, yourself must break;\n[p]For well you know here comes in embassy\n[p]The French king''s daughter with yourself to speak--\n[p]A maid of grace and complete majesty--\n[p]About surrender up of Aquitaine\n[p]To her decrepit, sick and bedrid father:\n[p]Therefore this article is made in vain,\n[p]Or vainly comes the admired princess hither.\n', ' A TNJRS L AKNST JNTLT RTS ITM IF AN MN B SN T TLK W0 A WMN W0N 0 TRM OF 0R YRS H XL ENTR SX PBLK XM AS 0 RST OF 0 KRT KN PSBL TFS 0S ARTKL M LJ YRSLF MST BRK FR WL Y N HR KMS IN EMS 0 FRNX KNKS TTR W0 YRSLF T SPK A MT OF KRS ANT KMPLT MJST ABT SRNTR UP OF AKTN T HR TKRPT SK ANT BTRT F0R 0RFR 0S ARTKL IS MT IN FN OR FNL KMS 0 ATMRT PRNSS H0R ', ' a danger law against gentil read item if ani man be seen to talk with a woman within the term of three year he shall endur such public shame a the rest of the court can possibl devis thi articl my lieg yourself must break for well you know here come in embassi the french king daughter with yourself to speak a maid of grace and complet majesti about surrend up of aquitain to her decrepit sick and bedrid father therefor thi articl i made in vain or vainli come the admir princess hither ', 'b', 1, 1, 573, 94),
('loveslabours', 876210, 145, 'Ferdinand', 'What say you, lords? Why, this was quite forgot.\n', ' HT S Y LRTS H 0S WS KT FRKT ', ' what sai you lord why thi wa quit forgot ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876211, 146, 'Biron', 'So study evermore is overshot:\n[p]While it doth study to have what it would\n[p]It doth forget to do the thing it should,\n[p]And when it hath the thing it hunteth most,\n[p]''Tis won as towns with fire, so won, so lost.\n', ' S STT EFRMR IS OFRXT HL IT T0 STT T HF HT IT WLT IT T0 FRJT T T 0 0NK IT XLT ANT HN IT H0 0 0NK IT HNT0 MST TS WN AS TNS W0 FR S WN S LST ', ' so studi evermor i overshot while it doth studi to have what it would it doth forget to do the thing it should and when it hath the thing it hunteth most ti won a town with fire so won so lost ', 'b', 1, 1, 217, 42),
('loveslabours', 876212, 151, 'Ferdinand', 'We must of force dispense with this decree;\n[p]She must lie here on mere necessity.\n', ' W MST OF FRS TSPNS W0 0S TKR X MST L HR ON MR NSST ', ' we must of forc dispens with thi decre she must lie here on mere necess ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('loveslabours', 876213, 153, 'Biron', 'Necessity will make us all forsworn\n[p]Three thousand times within this three years'' space;\n[p]For every man with his affects is born,\n[p]Not by might master''d but by special grace:\n[p]If I break faith, this word shall speak for me;\n[p]I am forsworn on ''mere necessity.''\n[p]So to the laws at large I write my name:\n[p][Subscribes]\n[p]And he that breaks them in the least degree\n[p]Stands in attainder of eternal shame:\n[p]Suggestions are to other as to me;\n[p]But I believe, although I seem so loath,\n[p]I am the last that will last keep his oath.\n[p]But is there no quick recreation granted?\n', ' NSST WL MK US AL FRSWRN 0R 0SNT TMS W0N 0S 0R YRS SPS FR EFR MN W0 HS AFKTS IS BRN NT B MFT MSTRT BT B SPXL KRS IF I BRK F0 0S WRT XL SPK FR M I AM FRSWRN ON MR NSST S T 0 LS AT LRJ I RT M NM SBSKRBS ANT H 0T BRKS 0M IN 0 LST TKR STNTS IN ATNTR OF ETRNL XM SKSXNS AR T O0R AS T M BT I BLF AL0 I SM S L0 I AM 0 LST 0T WL LST KP HS O0 BT IS 0R N KK RKRXN KRNTT ', ' necess will make u all forsworn three thousand time within thi three year space for everi man with hi affect i born not by might masterd but by special grace if i break faith thi word shall speak for me i am forsworn on mere necess so to the law at larg i write my name subscrib and he that break them in the least degre stand in attaind of etern shame suggest ar to other a to me but i believ although i seem so loath i am the last that will last keep hi oath but i there no quick recreat grant ', 'b', 1, 1, 593, 104),
('loveslabours', 876214, 167, 'Ferdinand', 'Ay, that there is. Our court, you know, is haunted\n[p]With a refined traveller of Spain;\n[p]A man in all the world''s new fashion planted,\n[p]That hath a mint of phrases in his brain;\n[p]One whom the music of his own vain tongue\n[p]Doth ravish like enchanting harmony;\n[p]A man of complements, whom right and wrong\n[p]Have chose as umpire of their mutiny:\n[p]This child of fancy, that Armado hight,\n[p]For interim to our studies shall relate\n[p]In high-born words the worth of many a knight\n[p]From tawny Spain lost in the world''s debate.\n[p]How you delight, my lords, I know not, I;\n[p]But, I protest, I love to hear him lie\n[p]And I will use him for my minstrelsy.\n', ' A 0T 0R IS OR KRT Y N IS HNTT W0 A RFNT TRFLR OF SPN A MN IN AL 0 WRLTS N FXN PLNTT 0T H0 A MNT OF FRSS IN HS BRN ON HM 0 MSK OF HS ON FN TNK T0 RFX LK ENXNTNK HRMN A MN OF KMPLMNTS HM RFT ANT RNK HF XS AS UMPR OF 0R MTN 0S XLT OF FNS 0T ARMT HFT FR INTRM T OR STTS XL RLT IN HFBRN WRTS 0 WR0 OF MN A NFT FRM TN SPN LST IN 0 WRLTS TBT H Y TLFT M LRTS I N NT I BT I PRTST I LF T HR HM L ANT I WL US HM FR M MNSTRLS ', ' ai that there i our court you know i haunt with a refin travel of spain a man in all the world new fashion plant that hath a mint of phrase in hi brain on whom the music of hi own vain tongu doth ravish like enchant harmoni a man of complem whom right and wrong have chose a umpir of their mutini thi child of fanci that armado hight for interim to our studi shall relat in highborn word the worth of mani a knight from tawni spain lost in the world debat how you delight my lord i know not i but i protest i love to hear him lie and i will us him for my minstrelsi ', 'b', 1, 1, 666, 120),
('loveslabours', 876215, 182, 'Biron', 'Armado is a most illustrious wight,\n[p]A man of fire-new words, fashion''s own knight.\n', ' ARMT IS A MST ILSTRS WFT A MN OF FRN WRTS FXNS ON NFT ', ' armado i a most illustri wight a man of firenew word fashion own knight ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 14),
('loveslabours', 876216, 184, 'Longaville', 'Costard the swain and he shall be our sport;\n[p]And so to study, three years is but short.\n', ' KSTRT 0 SWN ANT H XL B OR SPRT ANT S T STT 0R YRS IS BT XRT ', ' costard the swain and he shall be our sport and so to studi three year i but short ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 18),
('loveslabours', 876217, 186, 'xxx', '[Enter DULL with a letter, and COSTARD]\n', ' ENTR TL W0 A LTR ANT KSTRT ', ' enter dull with a letter and costard ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 7),
('loveslabours', 876218, 187, 'Dull', 'Which is the duke''s own person?\n', ' HX IS 0 TKS ON PRSN ', ' which i the duke own person ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 876219, 188, 'Biron', 'This, fellow: what wouldst?\n', ' 0S FL HT WLTST ', ' thi fellow what wouldst ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 876220, 189, 'Dull', 'I myself reprehend his own person, for I am his\n[p]grace''s tharborough: but I would see his own person\n[p]in flesh and blood.\n', ' I MSLF RPRHNT HS ON PRSN FR I AM HS KRSS 0RBRF BT I WLT S HS ON PRSN IN FLX ANT BLT ', ' i myself reprehend hi own person for i am hi grace tharborough but i would see hi own person in flesh and blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 23),
('loveslabours', 876221, 192, 'Biron', 'This is he.\n', ' 0S IS H ', ' thi i he ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 3),
('loveslabours', 876222, 193, 'Dull', 'Signior Arme--Arme--commends you. There''s villany\n[p]abroad: this letter will tell you more.\n', ' SKNR ARM ARM KMNTS Y 0RS FLN ABRT 0S LTR WL TL Y MR ', ' signior arm arm commend you there villani abroad thi letter will tell you more ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 14),
('loveslabours', 876223, 195, 'Costard', 'Sir, the contempts thereof are as touching me.\n', ' SR 0 KNTMPTS 0RF AR AS TXNK M ', ' sir the contempt thereof ar a touch me ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876224, 196, 'Ferdinand', 'A letter from the magnificent Armado.\n', ' A LTR FRM 0 MKNFSNT ARMT ', ' a letter from the magnific armado ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 6),
('loveslabours', 876225, 197, 'Biron', 'How low soever the matter, I hope in God for high words.\n', ' H L SFR 0 MTR I HP IN KT FR HF WRTS ', ' how low soever the matter i hope in god for high word ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 12),
('loveslabours', 876226, 198, 'Longaville', 'A high hope for a low heaven: God grant us patience!\n', ' A HF HP FR A L HFN KT KRNT US PTNS ', ' a high hope for a low heaven god grant u patienc ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 11),
('loveslabours', 876227, 199, 'Biron', 'To hear? or forbear laughing?\n', ' T HR OR FRBR LFNK ', ' to hear or forbear laugh ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 876228, 200, 'Longaville', 'To hear meekly, sir, and to laugh moderately; or to\n[p]forbear both.\n', ' T HR MKL SR ANT T LF MTRTL OR T FRBR B0 ', ' to hear meekli sir and to laugh moder or to forbear both ', 'b', 1, 1, 69, 12),
('loveslabours', 876229, 202, 'Biron', 'Well, sir, be it as the style shall give us cause to\n[p]climb in the merriness.\n', ' WL SR B IT AS 0 STL XL JF US KS T KLM IN 0 MRNS ', ' well sir be it a the style shall give u caus to climb in the merri ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 16),
('loveslabours', 876230, 204, 'Costard', 'The matter is to me, sir, as concerning Jaquenetta.\n[p]The manner of it is, I was taken with the manner.\n', ' 0 MTR IS T M SR AS KNSRNNK JKNT 0 MNR OF IT IS I WS TKN W0 0 MNR ', ' the matter i to me sir a concern jaquenetta the manner of it i i wa taken with the manner ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 20),
('loveslabours', 876231, 206, 'Biron', 'In what manner?\n', ' IN HT MNR ', ' in what manner ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('loveslabours', 876232, 207, 'Costard', 'In manner and form following, sir; all those three:\n[p]I was seen with her in the manor-house, sitting with\n[p]her upon the form, and taken following her into the\n[p]park; which, put together, is in manner and form\n[p]following. Now, sir, for the manner,--it is the\n[p]manner of a man to speak to a woman: for the form,--\n[p]in some form.\n', ' IN MNR ANT FRM FLWNK SR AL 0S 0R I WS SN W0 HR IN 0 MNRHS STNK W0 HR UPN 0 FRM ANT TKN FLWNK HR INT 0 PRK HX PT TJ0R IS IN MNR ANT FRM FLWNK N SR FR 0 MNR IT IS 0 MNR OF A MN T SPK T A WMN FR 0 FRM IN SM FRM ', ' in manner and form follow sir all those three i wa seen with her in the manorhous sit with her upon the form and taken follow her into the park which put togeth i in manner and form follow now sir for the manner it i the manner of a man to speak to a woman for the form in some form ', 'b', 1, 1, 339, 62),
('loveslabours', 876233, 214, 'Biron', 'For the following, sir?\n', ' FR 0 FLWNK SR ', ' for the follow sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876234, 215, 'Costard', 'As it shall follow in my correction: and God defend\n[p]the right!\n', ' AS IT XL FL IN M KRKXN ANT KT TFNT 0 RFT ', ' a it shall follow in my correct and god defend the right ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 12),
('loveslabours', 876235, 217, 'Ferdinand', 'Will you hear this letter with attention?\n', ' WL Y HR 0S LTR W0 ATNXN ', ' will you hear thi letter with attent ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('loveslabours', 876236, 218, 'Biron', 'As we would hear an oracle.\n', ' AS W WLT HR AN ORKL ', ' a we would hear an oracl ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876237, 219, 'Costard', 'Such is the simplicity of man to hearken after the flesh.\n', ' SX IS 0 SMPLST OF MN T HRKN AFTR 0 FLX ', ' such i the simplic of man to hearken after the flesh ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 11),
('loveslabours', 876238, 220, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''Great deputy, the welkin''s vicegerent and\n[p]sole dominator of Navarre, my soul''s earth''s god,\n[p]and body''s fostering patron.''\n', ' RTS KRT TPT 0 WLKNS FSJRNT ANT SL TMNTR OF NFR M SLS ER0S KT ANT BTS FSTRNK PTRN ', ' read great deputi the welkin viceger and sole domin of navarr my soul earth god and bodi foster patron ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 19),
('loveslabours', 876239, 223, 'Costard', 'Not a word of Costard yet.\n', ' NT A WRT OF KSTRT YT ', ' not a word of costard yet ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876240, 224, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''So it is,''--\n', ' RTS S IT IS ', ' read so it i ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('loveslabours', 876241, 225, 'Costard', 'It may be so: but if he say it is so, he is, in\n[p]telling true, but so.\n', ' IT M B S BT IF H S IT IS S H IS IN TLNK TR BT S ', ' it mai be so but if he sai it i so he i in tell true but so ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 18),
('loveslabours', 876242, 227, 'Ferdinand', 'Peace!\n', ' PS ', ' peac ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876243, 228, 'Costard', 'Be to me and every man that dares not fight!\n', ' B T M ANT EFR MN 0T TRS NT FFT ', ' be to me and everi man that dare not fight ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 10),
('loveslabours', 876244, 229, 'Ferdinand', 'No words!\n', ' N WRTS ', ' no word ', 'b', 1, 1, 10, 2),
('loveslabours', 876245, 230, 'Costard', 'Of other men''s secrets, I beseech you.\n', ' OF O0R MNS SKRTS I BSX Y ', ' of other men secret i beseech you ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 7),
('loveslabours', 876246, 231, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''So it is, besieged with sable-coloured\n[p]melancholy, I did commend the black-oppressing humour\n[p]to the most wholesome physic of thy health-giving\n[p]air; and, as I am a gentleman, betook myself to\n[p]walk. The time when. About the sixth hour; when\n[p]beasts most graze, birds best peck, and men sit down\n[p]to that nourishment which is called supper: so much\n[p]for the time when. Now for the ground which; which,\n[p]I mean, I walked upon: it is y-cleped thy park. Then\n[p]for the place where; where, I mean, I did encounter\n[p]that obscene and preposterous event, that draweth\n[p]from my snow-white pen the ebon-coloured ink, which\n[p]here thou viewest, beholdest, surveyest, or seest;\n[p]but to the place where; it standeth north-north-east\n[p]and by east from the west corner of thy curious-\n[p]knotted garden: there did I see that low-spirited\n[p]swain, that base minnow of thy mirth,''--\n', ' RTS S IT IS BSJT W0 SBLKLRT MLNXL I TT KMNT 0 BLKPRSNK HMR T 0 MST HLSM FSK OF 0 HL0JFNK AR ANT AS I AM A JNTLMN BTK MSLF T WLK 0 TM HN ABT 0 SKS0 HR HN BSTS MST KRS BRTS BST PK ANT MN ST TN T 0T NRXMNT HX IS KLT SPR S MX FR 0 TM HN N FR 0 KRNT HX HX I MN I WLKT UPN IT IS KLPT 0 PRK 0N FR 0 PLS HR HR I MN I TT ENKNTR 0T OBSN ANT PRPSTRS EFNT 0T TRW0 FRM M SNHT PN 0 EBNKLRT INK HX HR 0 FWST BHLTST SRFYST OR SST BT T 0 PLS HR IT STNT0 NR0NR0ST ANT B EST FRM 0 WST KRNR OF 0 KRS NTT KRTN 0R TT I S 0T LSPRTT SWN 0T BS MN OF 0 MR0 ', ' read so it i besieg with sablecolour melancholi i did commend the blackoppress humour to the most wholesom physic of thy healthgiv air and a i am a gentleman betook myself to walk the time when about the sixth hour when beast most graze bird best peck and men sit down to that nourish which i call supper so much for the time when now for the ground which which i mean i walk upon it i yclep thy park then for the place where where i mean i did encount that obscen and preposter event that draweth from my snowwhit pen the eboncolour ink which here thou viewest beholdest surveyest or seest but to the place where it standeth northnortheast and by east from the west corner of thy curiou knot garden there did i see that lowspirit swain that base minnow of thy mirth ', 'b', 1, 1, 904, 146),
('loveslabours', 876247, 248, 'Costard', 'Me?\n', ' M ', ' me ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('loveslabours', 876248, 249, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''that unlettered small-knowing soul,''--\n', ' RTS 0T UNLTRT SMLKNWNK SL ', ' read that unlett smallknow soul ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 5),
('loveslabours', 876249, 250, 'Costard', 'Me?\n', ' M ', ' me ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('loveslabours', 876250, 251, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''that shallow vassal,''--\n', ' RTS 0T XL FSL ', ' read that shallow vassal ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 4),
('loveslabours', 876251, 252, 'Costard', 'Still me?\n', ' STL M ', ' still me ', 'b', 1, 1, 10, 2),
('loveslabours', 876252, 253, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''which, as I remember, hight Costard,''--\n', ' RTS HX AS I RMMR HFT KSTRT ', ' read which a i rememb hight costard ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 7),
('loveslabours', 876253, 254, 'Costard', 'O, me!\n', ' O M ', ' o me ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 2),
('loveslabours', 876254, 255, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''sorted and consorted, contrary to thy\n[p]established proclaimed edict and continent canon,\n[p]which with,--O, with--but with this I passion to say\n[p]wherewith,--\n', ' RTS SRTT ANT KNSRTT KNTRR T 0 ESTBLXT PRKLMT ETKT ANT KNTNNT KNN HX W0 O W0 BT W0 0S I PSN T S HRW0 ', ' read sort and consort contrari to thy establish proclaim edict and contin canon which with o with but with thi i passion to sai wherewith ', 'b', 1, 1, 172, 25),
('loveslabours', 876255, 259, 'Costard', 'With a wench.\n', ' W0 A WNX ', ' with a wench ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 3),
('loveslabours', 876256, 260, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''with a child of our grandmother Eve, a\n[p]female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a\n[p]woman. Him I, as my ever-esteemed duty pricks me on,\n[p]have sent to thee, to receive the meed of\n[p]punishment, by thy sweet grace''s officer, Anthony\n[p]Dull; a man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and\n[p]estimation.''\n', ' RTS W0 A XLT OF OR KRNTM0R EF A FML OR FR 0 MR SWT UNTRSTNTNK A WMN HM I AS M EFRSTMT TT PRKS M ON HF SNT T 0 T RSF 0 MT OF PNXMNT B 0 SWT KRSS OFSR AN0N TL A MN OF KT RPT KRJ BRNK ANT ESTMXN ', ' read with a child of our grandmoth ev a femal or for thy more sweet understand a woman him i a my everesteem duti prick me on have sent to thee to receiv the me of punish by thy sweet grace offic anthoni dull a man of good reput carriag bear and estim ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 53),
('loveslabours', 876257, 267, 'Dull', '''Me, an''t shall please you; I am Anthony Dull.\n', ' M ANT XL PLS Y I AM AN0N TL ', ' me ant shall pleas you i am anthoni dull ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('loveslabours', 876258, 268, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads] ''For Jaquenetta,--so is the weaker vessel\n[p]called which I apprehended with the aforesaid\n[p]swain,--I keep her as a vessel of the law''s fury;\n[p]and shall, at the least of thy sweet notice, bring\n[p]her to trial. Thine, in all compliments of devoted\n[p]and heart-burning heat of duty.\n[p]DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO.''\n', ' RTS FR JKNT S IS 0 WKR FSL KLT HX I APRHNTT W0 0 AFRST SWN I KP HR AS A FSL OF 0 LS FR ANT XL AT 0 LST OF 0 SWT NTS BRNK HR T TRL 0N IN AL KMPLMNTS OF TFTT ANT HRTBRNNK HT OF TT TN ATRN T ARMT ', ' read for jaquenetta so i the weaker vessel call which i apprehend with the aforesaid swain i keep her a a vessel of the law furi and shall at the least of thy sweet notic bring her to trial thine in all complim of devot and heartburn heat of duti don adriano de armado ', 'b', 1, 1, 322, 54),
('loveslabours', 876259, 275, 'Biron', 'This is not so well as I looked for, but the best\n[p]that ever I heard.\n', ' 0S IS NT S WL AS I LKT FR BT 0 BST 0T EFR I HRT ', ' thi i not so well a i look for but the best that ever i heard ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 16),
('loveslabours', 876260, 277, 'Ferdinand', 'Ay, the best for the worst. But, sirrah, what say\n[p]you to this?\n', ' A 0 BST FR 0 WRST BT SR HT S Y T 0S ', ' ai the best for the worst but sirrah what sai you to thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 13),
('loveslabours', 876261, 279, 'Costard', 'Sir, I confess the wench.\n', ' SR I KNFS 0 WNX ', ' sir i confess the wench ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876262, 280, 'Ferdinand', 'Did you hear the proclamation?\n', ' TT Y HR 0 PRKLMXN ', ' did you hear the proclam ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 5),
('loveslabours', 876263, 281, 'Costard', 'I do confess much of the hearing it but little of\n[p]the marking of it.\n', ' I T KNFS MX OF 0 HRNK IT BT LTL OF 0 MRKNK OF IT ', ' i do confess much of the hear it but littl of the mark of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 15),
('loveslabours', 876264, 283, 'Ferdinand', 'It was proclaimed a year''s imprisonment, to be taken\n[p]with a wench.\n', ' IT WS PRKLMT A YRS IMPRSNMNT T B TKN W0 A WNX ', ' it wa proclaim a year imprison to be taken with a wench ', 'b', 1, 1, 70, 12),
('loveslabours', 876265, 285, 'Costard', 'I was taken with none, sir: I was taken with a damsel.\n', ' I WS TKN W0 NN SR I WS TKN W0 A TMSL ', ' i wa taken with none sir i wa taken with a damsel ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 12),
('loveslabours', 876266, 286, 'Ferdinand', 'Well, it was proclaimed ''damsel.''\n', ' WL IT WS PRKLMT TMSL ', ' well it wa proclaim damsel ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 5),
('loveslabours', 876267, 287, 'Costard', 'This was no damsel, neither, sir; she was a virgin.\n', ' 0S WS N TMSL N0R SR X WS A FRJN ', ' thi wa no damsel neither sir she wa a virgin ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876268, 288, 'Ferdinand', 'It is so varied, too; for it was proclaimed ''virgin.''\n', ' IT IS S FRT T FR IT WS PRKLMT FRJN ', ' it i so vari too for it wa proclaim virgin ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 10),
('loveslabours', 876269, 289, 'Costard', 'If it were, I deny her virginity: I was taken with a maid.\n', ' IF IT WR I TN HR FRJNT I WS TKN W0 A MT ', ' if it were i deni her virgin i wa taken with a maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 59, 13),
('loveslabours', 876270, 290, 'Ferdinand', 'This maid will not serve your turn, sir.\n', ' 0S MT WL NT SRF YR TRN SR ', ' thi maid will not serv your turn sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876271, 291, 'Costard', 'This maid will serve my turn, sir.\n', ' 0S MT WL SRF M TRN SR ', ' thi maid will serv my turn sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('loveslabours', 876272, 292, 'Ferdinand', 'Sir, I will pronounce your sentence: you shall fast\n[p]a week with bran and water.\n', ' SR I WL PRNNS YR SNTNS Y XL FST A WK W0 BRN ANT WTR ', ' sir i will pronounc your sentenc you shall fast a week with bran and water ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 15),
('loveslabours', 876273, 294, 'Costard', 'I had rather pray a month with mutton and porridge.\n', ' I HT R0R PR A MN0 W0 MTN ANT PRJ ', ' i had rather prai a month with mutton and porridg ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876274, 295, 'Ferdinand', 'And Don Armado shall be your keeper.\n[p]My Lord Biron, see him deliver''d o''er:\n[p]And go we, lords, to put in practise that\n[p]Which each to other hath so strongly sworn.\n', ' ANT TN ARMT XL B YR KPR M LRT BRN S HM TLFRT OR ANT K W LRTS T PT IN PRKTS 0T HX EX T O0R H0 S STRNKL SWRN ', ' and don armado shall be your keeper my lord biron see him deliverd oer and go we lord to put in practis that which each to other hath so strongli sworn ', 'b', 1, 1, 171, 31),
('loveslabours', 876275, 299, 'xxx', '[Exeunt FERDINAND, LONGAVILLE, and DUMAIN]\n', ' EKSNT FRTNNT LNKFL ANT TMN ', ' exeunt ferdinand longavil and dumain ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 5),
('loveslabours', 876276, 300, 'Biron', 'I''ll lay my head to any good man''s hat,\n[p]These oaths and laws will prove an idle scorn.\n[p]Sirrah, come on.\n', ' IL L M HT T AN KT MNS HT 0S O0S ANT LS WL PRF AN ITL SKRN SR KM ON ', ' ill lai my head to ani good man hat these oath and law will prove an idl scorn sirrah come on ', 'b', 1, 1, 110, 21),
('loveslabours', 876277, 303, 'Costard', 'I suffer for the truth, sir; for true it is, I was\n[p]taken with Jaquenetta, and Jaquenetta is a true\n[p]girl; and therefore welcome the sour cup of\n[p]prosperity! Affliction may one day smile again; and\n[p]till then, sit thee down, sorrow!\n', ' I SFR FR 0 TR0 SR FR TR IT IS I WS TKN W0 JKNT ANT JKNT IS A TR JRL ANT 0RFR WLKM 0 SR KP OF PRSPRT AFLKXN M ON T SML AKN ANT TL 0N ST 0 TN SR ', ' i suffer for the truth sir for true it i i wa taken with jaquenetta and jaquenetta i a true girl and therefor welcom the sour cup of prosper afflict mai on dai smile again and till then sit thee down sorrow ', 'b', 1, 1, 241, 42),
('loveslabours', 876278, 308, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876279, 309, 'xxx', '[Enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO and MOTH]\n', ' ENTR TN ATRN T ARMT ANT M0 ', ' enter don adriano de armado and moth ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('loveslabours', 876280, 310, 'DonAdriano', 'Boy, what sign is it when a man of great spirit\n[p]grows melancholy?\n', ' B HT SN IS IT HN A MN OF KRT SPRT KRS MLNXL ', ' boi what sign i it when a man of great spirit grow melancholi ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('loveslabours', 876281, 312, 'Moth', 'A great sign, sir, that he will look sad.\n', ' A KRT SN SR 0T H WL LK ST ', ' a great sign sir that he will look sad ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 876282, 313, 'DonAdriano', 'Why, sadness is one and the self-same thing, dear imp.\n', ' H STNS IS ON ANT 0 SLFSM 0NK TR IMP ', ' why sad i on and the selfsam thing dear imp ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 10),
('loveslabours', 876283, 314, 'Moth', 'No, no; O Lord, sir, no.\n', ' N N O LRT SR N ', ' no no o lord sir no ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('loveslabours', 876284, 315, 'DonAdriano', 'How canst thou part sadness and melancholy, my\n[p]tender juvenal?\n', ' H KNST 0 PRT STNS ANT MLNXL M TNTR JFNL ', ' how canst thou part sad and melancholi my tender juven ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 10),
('loveslabours', 876285, 317, 'Moth', 'By a familiar demonstration of the working, my tough senior.\n', ' B A FMLR TMNSTRXN OF 0 WRKNK M TF SNR ', ' by a familiar demonstr of the work my tough senior ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 10),
('loveslabours', 876286, 318, 'DonAdriano', 'Why tough senior? why tough senior?\n', ' H TF SNR H TF SNR ', ' why tough senior why tough senior ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('loveslabours', 876287, 319, 'Moth', 'Why tender juvenal? why tender juvenal?\n', ' H TNTR JFNL H TNTR JFNL ', ' why tender juven why tender juven ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 6),
('loveslabours', 876288, 320, 'DonAdriano', 'I spoke it, tender juvenal, as a congruent epitheton\n[p]appertaining to thy young days, which we may\n[p]nominate tender.\n', ' I SPK IT TNTR JFNL AS A KNKRNT EP0TN APRTNNK T 0 YNK TS HX W M NMNT TNTR ', ' i spoke it tender juven a a congruent epitheton appertain to thy young dai which we mai nomin tender ', 'b', 1, 2, 121, 19),
('loveslabours', 876289, 323, 'Moth', 'And I, tough senior, as an appertinent title to your\n[p]old time, which we may name tough.\n', ' ANT I TF SNR AS AN APRTNNT TTL T YR OLT TM HX W M NM TF ', ' and i tough senior a an appertin titl to your old time which we mai name tough ', 'b', 1, 2, 91, 17),
('loveslabours', 876290, 325, 'DonAdriano', 'Pretty and apt.\n', ' PRT ANT APT ', ' pretti and apt ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('loveslabours', 876291, 326, 'Moth', 'How mean you, sir? I pretty, and my saying apt? or\n[p]I apt, and my saying pretty?\n', ' H MN Y SR I PRT ANT M SYNK APT OR I APT ANT M SYNK PRT ', ' how mean you sir i pretti and my sai apt or i apt and my sai pretti ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 17),
('loveslabours', 876292, 328, 'DonAdriano', 'Thou pretty, because little.\n', ' 0 PRT BKS LTL ', ' thou pretti becaus littl ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('loveslabours', 876293, 329, 'Moth', 'Little pretty, because little. Wherefore apt?\n', ' LTL PRT BKS LTL HRFR APT ', ' littl pretti becaus littl wherefor apt ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 6),
('loveslabours', 876294, 330, 'DonAdriano', 'And therefore apt, because quick.\n', ' ANT 0RFR APT BKS KK ', ' and therefor apt becaus quick ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 5),
('loveslabours', 876295, 331, 'Moth', 'Speak you this in my praise, master?\n', ' SPK Y 0S IN M PRS MSTR ', ' speak you thi in my prais master ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 7),
('loveslabours', 876296, 332, 'DonAdriano', 'In thy condign praise.\n', ' IN 0 KNTN PRS ', ' in thy condign prais ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876297, 333, 'Moth', 'I will praise an eel with the same praise.\n', ' I WL PRS AN EL W0 0 SM PRS ', ' i will prais an eel with the same prais ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876298, 334, 'DonAdriano', 'What, that an eel is ingenious?\n', ' HT 0T AN EL IS INJNS ', ' what that an eel i ingeni ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 876299, 335, 'Moth', 'That an eel is quick.\n', ' 0T AN EL IS KK ', ' that an eel i quick ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 876300, 336, 'DonAdriano', 'I do say thou art quick in answers: thou heatest my blood.\n', ' I T S 0 ART KK IN ANSWRS 0 HTST M BLT ', ' i do sai thou art quick in answer thou heatest my blood ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 12),
('loveslabours', 876301, 337, 'Moth', 'I am answered, sir.\n', ' I AM ANSWRT SR ', ' i am answer sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 876302, 338, 'DonAdriano', 'I love not to be crossed.\n', ' I LF NT T B KRST ', ' i love not to be cross ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 876303, 339, 'Moth', '[Aside] He speaks the mere contrary; crosses love not him.\n', ' AST H SPKS 0 MR KNTRR KRSS LF NT HM ', ' asid he speak the mere contrari cross love not him ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 10),
('loveslabours', 876304, 340, 'DonAdriano', 'I have promised to study three years with the duke.\n', ' I HF PRMST T STT 0R YRS W0 0 TK ', ' i have promis to studi three year with the duke ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876305, 341, 'Moth', 'You may do it in an hour, sir.\n', ' Y M T IT IN AN HR SR ', ' you mai do it in an hour sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 8),
('loveslabours', 876306, 342, 'DonAdriano', 'Impossible.\n', ' IMPSBL ', ' imposs ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 1),
('loveslabours', 876307, 343, 'Moth', 'How many is one thrice told?\n', ' H MN IS ON 0RS TLT ', ' how mani i on thrice told ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('loveslabours', 876308, 344, 'DonAdriano', 'I am ill at reckoning; it fitteth the spirit of a tapster.\n', ' I AM IL AT RKNNK IT FT0 0 SPRT OF A TPSTR ', ' i am ill at reckon it fitteth the spirit of a tapster ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 12),
('loveslabours', 876309, 345, 'Moth', 'You are a gentleman and a gamester, sir.\n', ' Y AR A JNTLMN ANT A KMSTR SR ', ' you ar a gentleman and a gamest sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876310, 346, 'DonAdriano', 'I confess both: they are both the varnish of a\n[p]complete man.\n', ' I KNFS B0 0 AR B0 0 FRNX OF A KMPLT MN ', ' i confess both thei ar both the varnish of a complet man ', 'b', 1, 2, 64, 12),
('loveslabours', 876311, 348, 'Moth', 'Then, I am sure, you know how much the gross sum of\n[p]deuce-ace amounts to.\n', ' 0N I AM SR Y N H MX 0 KRS SM OF TSS AMNTS T ', ' then i am sure you know how much the gross sum of deuceac amount to ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 15),
('loveslabours', 876312, 350, 'DonAdriano', 'It doth amount to one more than two.\n', ' IT T0 AMNT T ON MR 0N TW ', ' it doth amount to on more than two ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 8),
('loveslabours', 876313, 351, 'Moth', 'Which the base vulgar do call three.\n', ' HX 0 BS FLKR T KL 0R ', ' which the base vulgar do call three ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 7),
('loveslabours', 876314, 352, 'DonAdriano', 'True.\n', ' TR ', ' true ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('loveslabours', 876315, 353, 'Moth', 'Why, sir, is this such a piece of study? Now here\n[p]is three studied, ere ye''ll thrice wink: and how\n[p]easy it is to put ''years'' to the word ''three,'' and\n[p]study three years in two words, the dancing horse\n[p]will tell you.\n', ' H SR IS 0S SX A PS OF STT N HR IS 0R STTT ER YL 0RS WNK ANT H ES IT IS T PT YRS T 0 WRT 0R ANT STT 0R YRS IN TW WRTS 0 TNSNK HRS WL TL Y ', ' why sir i thi such a piec of studi now here i three studi er yell thrice wink and how easi it i to put year to the word three and studi three year in two word the danc hors will tell you ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 43),
('loveslabours', 876316, 358, 'DonAdriano', 'A most fine figure!\n', ' A MST FN FKR ', ' a most fine figur ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 876317, 359, 'Moth', 'To prove you a cipher.\n', ' T PRF Y A SFR ', ' to prove you a cipher ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876318, 360, 'DonAdriano', 'I will hereupon confess I am in love: and as it is\n[p]base for a soldier to love, so am I in love with a\n[p]base wench. If drawing my sword against the humour\n[p]of affection would deliver me from the reprobate\n[p]thought of it, I would take Desire prisoner, and\n[p]ransom him to any French courtier for a new-devised\n[p]courtesy. I think scorn to sigh: methinks I should\n[p]outswear Cupid. Comfort, me, boy: what great men\n[p]have been in love?\n', ' I WL HRPN KNFS I AM IN LF ANT AS IT IS BS FR A SLTR T LF S AM I IN LF W0 A BS WNX IF TRWNK M SWRT AKNST 0 HMR OF AFKXN WLT TLFR M FRM 0 RPRBT 0T OF IT I WLT TK TSR PRSNR ANT RNSM HM T AN FRNX KRTR FR A NTFST KRTS I 0NK SKRN T SF M0NKS I XLT OTSWR KPT KMFRT M B HT KRT MN HF BN IN LF ', ' i will hereupon confess i am in love and a it i base for a soldier to love so am i in love with a base wench if draw my sword against the humour of affect would deliv me from the reprob thought of it i would take desir prison and ransom him to ani french courtier for a newdev courtesi i think scorn to sigh methink i should outswear cupid comfort me boi what great men have been in love ', 'b', 1, 2, 446, 81),
('loveslabours', 876319, 369, 'Moth', 'Hercules, master.\n', ' HRKLS MSTR ', ' hercul master ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 2),
('loveslabours', 876320, 370, 'DonAdriano', 'Most sweet Hercules! More authority, dear boy, name\n[p]more; and, sweet my child, let them be men of good\n[p]repute and carriage.\n', ' MST SWT HRKLS MR A0RT TR B NM MR ANT SWT M XLT LT 0M B MN OF KT RPT ANT KRJ ', ' most sweet hercul more author dear boi name more and sweet my child let them be men of good reput and carriag ', 'b', 1, 2, 130, 22),
('loveslabours', 876321, 373, 'Moth', 'Samson, master: he was a man of good carriage, great\n[p]carriage, for he carried the town-gates on his back\n[p]like a porter: and he was in love.\n', ' SMSN MSTR H WS A MN OF KT KRJ KRT KRJ FR H KRT 0 TNKTS ON HS BK LK A PRTR ANT H WS IN LF ', ' samson master he wa a man of good carriag great carriag for he carri the towngat on hi back like a porter and he wa in love ', 'b', 1, 2, 146, 27),
('loveslabours', 876322, 376, 'DonAdriano', 'O well-knit Samson! strong-jointed Samson! I do\n[p]excel thee in my rapier as much as thou didst me in\n[p]carrying gates. I am in love too. Who was Samson''s\n[p]love, my dear Moth?\n', ' O WLKNT SMSN STRNKJNTT SMSN I T EKSSL 0 IN M RPR AS MX AS 0 TTST M IN KRYNK KTS I AM IN LF T H WS SMSNS LF M TR M0 ', ' o wellknit samson strongjoint samson i do excel thee in my rapier a much a thou didst me in carri gate i am in love too who wa samson love my dear moth ', 'b', 1, 2, 180, 33),
('loveslabours', 876323, 380, 'Moth', 'A woman, master.\n', ' A WMN MSTR ', ' a woman master ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('loveslabours', 876324, 381, 'DonAdriano', 'Of what complexion?\n', ' OF HT KMPLKSN ', ' of what complexion ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('loveslabours', 876325, 382, 'Moth', 'Of all the four, or the three, or the two, or one of the four.\n', ' OF AL 0 FR OR 0 0R OR 0 TW OR ON OF 0 FR ', ' of all the four or the three or the two or on of the four ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 15),
('loveslabours', 876326, 383, 'DonAdriano', 'Tell me precisely of what complexion.\n', ' TL M PRSSL OF HT KMPLKSN ', ' tell me precis of what complexion ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 6),
('loveslabours', 876327, 384, 'Moth', 'Of the sea-water green, sir.\n', ' OF 0 SWTR KRN SR ', ' of the seawat green sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('loveslabours', 876328, 385, 'DonAdriano', 'Is that one of the four complexions?\n', ' IS 0T ON OF 0 FR KMPLKSNS ', ' i that on of the four complexion ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 7),
('loveslabours', 876329, 386, 'Moth', 'As I have read, sir; and the best of them too.\n', ' AS I HF RT SR ANT 0 BST OF 0M T ', ' a i have read sir and the best of them too ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 11),
('loveslabours', 876330, 387, 'DonAdriano', 'Green indeed is the colour of lovers; but to have a\n[p]love of that colour, methinks Samson had small reason\n[p]for it. He surely affected her for her wit.\n', ' KRN INTT IS 0 KLR OF LFRS BT T HF A LF OF 0T KLR M0NKS SMSN HT SML RSN FR IT H SRL AFKTT HR FR HR WT ', ' green inde i the colour of lover but to have a love of that colour methink samson had small reason for it he sure affect her for her wit ', 'b', 1, 2, 156, 29),
('loveslabours', 876331, 390, 'Moth', 'It was so, sir; for she had a green wit.\n', ' IT WS S SR FR X HT A KRN WT ', ' it wa so sir for she had a green wit ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 10),
('loveslabours', 876332, 391, 'DonAdriano', 'My love is most immaculate white and red.\n', ' M LF IS MST IMKLT HT ANT RT ', ' my love i most immacul white and red ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876333, 392, 'Moth', 'Most maculate thoughts, master, are masked under\n[p]such colours.\n', ' MST MKLT 0TS MSTR AR MSKT UNTR SX KLRS ', ' most macul thought master ar mask under such colour ', 'b', 1, 2, 66, 9),
('loveslabours', 876334, 394, 'DonAdriano', 'Define, define, well-educated infant.\n', ' TFN TFN WLTKTT INFNT ', ' defin defin welleduc infant ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 4),
('loveslabours', 876335, 395, 'Moth', 'My father''s wit and my mother''s tongue, assist me!\n', ' M F0RS WT ANT M M0RS TNK ASST M ', ' my father wit and my mother tongu assist me ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('loveslabours', 876336, 396, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet invocation of a child; most pretty and\n[p]pathetical!\n', ' SWT INFKXN OF A XLT MST PRT ANT P0TKL ', ' sweet invoc of a child most pretti and pathet ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 9),
('loveslabours', 876337, 398, 'Moth', 'If she be made of white and red,\n[p]Her faults will ne''er be known,\n[p]For blushing cheeks by faults are bred\n[p]And fears by pale white shown:\n[p]Then if she fear, or be to blame,\n[p]By this you shall not know,\n[p]For still her cheeks possess the same\n[p]Which native she doth owe.\n[p]A dangerous rhyme, master, against the reason of\n[p]white and red.\n', ' IF X B MT OF HT ANT RT HR FLTS WL NR B NN FR BLXNK XKS B FLTS AR BRT ANT FRS B PL HT XN 0N IF X FR OR B T BLM B 0S Y XL NT N FR STL HR XKS PSS 0 SM HX NTF X T0 OW A TNJRS RM MSTR AKNST 0 RSN OF HT ANT RT ', ' if she be made of white and red her fault will neer be known for blush cheek by fault ar bred and fear by pale white shown then if she fear or be to blame by thi you shall not know for still her cheek possess the same which nativ she doth ow a danger rhyme master against the reason of white and red ', 'b', 1, 2, 353, 64),
('loveslabours', 876338, 408, 'DonAdriano', 'Is there not a ballad, boy, of the King and the Beggar?\n', ' IS 0R NT A BLT B OF 0 KNK ANT 0 BKR ', ' i there not a ballad boi of the king and the beggar ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 12),
('loveslabours', 876339, 409, 'Moth', 'The world was very guilty of such a ballad some\n[p]three ages since: but I think now ''tis not to be\n[p]found; or, if it were, it would neither serve for\n[p]the writing nor the tune.\n', ' 0 WRLT WS FR KLT OF SX A BLT SM 0R AJS SNS BT I 0NK N TS NT T B FNT OR IF IT WR IT WLT N0R SRF FR 0 RTNK NR 0 TN ', ' the world wa veri guilti of such a ballad some three ag sinc but i think now ti not to be found or if it were it would neither serv for the write nor the tune ', 'b', 1, 2, 182, 36),
('loveslabours', 876340, 413, 'DonAdriano', 'I will have that subject newly writ o''er, that I may\n[p]example my digression by some mighty precedent.\n[p]Boy, I do love that country girl that I took in the\n[p]park with the rational hind Costard: she deserves well.\n', ' I WL HF 0T SBJKT NL RT OR 0T I M EKSMPL M TKRSN B SM MFT PRSTNT B I T LF 0T KNTR JRL 0T I TK IN 0 PRK W0 0 RXNL HNT KSTRT X TSRFS WL ', ' i will have that subject newli writ oer that i mai exampl my digress by some mighti preced boi i do love that countri girl that i took in the park with the ration hind costard she deserv well ', 'b', 1, 2, 218, 39),
('loveslabours', 876341, 417, 'Moth', '[Aside] To be whipped; and yet a better love than\n[p]my master.\n', ' AST T B HPT ANT YT A BTR LF 0N M MSTR ', ' asid to be whip and yet a better love than my master ', 'b', 1, 2, 64, 12),
('loveslabours', 876342, 419, 'DonAdriano', 'Sing, boy; my spirit grows heavy in love.\n', ' SNK B M SPRT KRS HF IN LF ', ' sing boi my spirit grow heavi in love ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876343, 420, 'Moth', 'And that''s great marvel, loving a light wench.\n', ' ANT 0TS KRT MRFL LFNK A LFT WNX ', ' and that great marvel love a light wench ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876344, 421, 'DonAdriano', 'I say, sing.\n', ' I S SNK ', ' i sai sing ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('loveslabours', 876345, 422, 'Moth', 'Forbear till this company be past.\n', ' FRBR TL 0S KMPN B PST ', ' forbear till thi compani be past ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('loveslabours', 876346, 423, 'xxx', '[Enter DULL, COSTARD, and JAQUENETTA]\n', ' ENTR TL KSTRT ANT JKNT ', ' enter dull costard and jaquenetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 5),
('loveslabours', 876347, 424, 'Dull', 'Sir, the duke''s pleasure is, that you keep Costard\n[p]safe: and you must suffer him to take no delight\n[p]nor no penance; but a'' must fast three days a week.\n[p]For this damsel, I must keep her at the park: she\n[p]is allowed for the day-woman. Fare you well.\n', ' SR 0 TKS PLSR IS 0T Y KP KSTRT SF ANT Y MST SFR HM T TK N TLFT NR N PNNS BT A MST FST 0R TS A WK FR 0S TMSL I MST KP HR AT 0 PRK X IS ALWT FR 0 TWMN FR Y WL ', ' sir the duke pleasur i that you keep costard safe and you must suffer him to take no delight nor no penanc but a must fast three dai a week for thi damsel i must keep her at the park she i allow for the daywoman fare you well ', 'b', 1, 2, 259, 49),
('loveslabours', 876348, 429, 'DonAdriano', 'I do betray myself with blushing. Maid!\n', ' I T BTR MSLF W0 BLXNK MT ', ' i do betrai myself with blush maid ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('loveslabours', 876349, 430, 'Jaquenetta', 'Man?\n', ' MN ', ' man ', 'b', 1, 2, 5, 1),
('loveslabours', 876350, 431, 'DonAdriano', 'I will visit thee at the lodge.\n', ' I WL FST 0 AT 0 LJ ', ' i will visit thee at the lodg ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 7),
('loveslabours', 876351, 432, 'Jaquenetta', 'That''s hereby.\n', ' 0TS HRB ', ' that herebi ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 2),
('loveslabours', 876352, 433, 'DonAdriano', 'I know where it is situate.\n', ' I N HR IT IS STT ', ' i know where it i situat ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876353, 434, 'Jaquenetta', 'Lord, how wise you are!\n', ' LRT H WS Y AR ', ' lord how wise you ar ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 5),
('loveslabours', 876354, 435, 'DonAdriano', 'I will tell thee wonders.\n', ' I WL TL 0 WNTRS ', ' i will tell thee wonder ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876355, 436, 'Jaquenetta', 'With that face?\n', ' W0 0T FS ', ' with that face ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('loveslabours', 876356, 437, 'DonAdriano', 'I love thee.\n', ' I LF 0 ', ' i love thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('loveslabours', 876357, 438, 'Jaquenetta', 'So I heard you say.\n', ' S I HRT Y S ', ' so i heard you sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 5),
('loveslabours', 876358, 439, 'DonAdriano', 'And so, farewell.\n', ' ANT S FRWL ', ' and so farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876359, 440, 'Jaquenetta', 'Fair weather after you!\n', ' FR W0R AFTR Y ', ' fair weather after you ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876360, 441, 'Dull', 'Come, Jaquenetta, away!\n', ' KM JKNT AW ', ' come jaquenetta awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 3),
('loveslabours', 876361, 442, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DULL and JAQUENETTA]\n', ' EKSNT TL ANT JKNT ', ' exeunt dull and jaquenetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('loveslabours', 876362, 443, 'DonAdriano', 'Villain, thou shalt fast for thy offences ere thou\n[p]be pardoned.\n', ' FLN 0 XLT FST FR 0 OFNSS ER 0 B PRTNT ', ' villain thou shalt fast for thy offenc er thou be pardon ', 'b', 1, 2, 67, 11),
('loveslabours', 876363, 445, 'Costard', 'Well, sir, I hope, when I do it, I shall do it on a\n[p]full stomach.\n', ' WL SR I HP HN I T IT I XL T IT ON A FL STMX ', ' well sir i hope when i do it i shall do it on a full stomach ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 16),
('loveslabours', 876364, 447, 'DonAdriano', 'Thou shalt be heavily punished.\n', ' 0 XLT B HFL PNXT ', ' thou shalt be heavili punish ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 5),
('loveslabours', 876365, 448, 'Costard', 'I am more bound to you than your fellows, for they\n[p]are but lightly rewarded.\n', ' I AM MR BNT T Y 0N YR FLS FR 0 AR BT LFTL RWRTT ', ' i am more bound to you than your fellow for thei ar but lightli reward ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 15),
('loveslabours', 876366, 450, 'DonAdriano', 'Take away this villain; shut him up.\n', ' TK AW 0S FLN XT HM UP ', ' take awai thi villain shut him up ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 7),
('loveslabours', 876367, 451, 'Moth', 'Come, you transgressing slave; away!\n', ' KM Y TRNSKRSNK SLF AW ', ' come you transgress slave awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 5),
('loveslabours', 876368, 452, 'Costard', 'Let me not be pent up, sir: I will fast, being loose.\n', ' LT M NT B PNT UP SR I WL FST BNK LS ', ' let me not be pent up sir i will fast be loos ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 12),
('loveslabours', 876369, 453, 'Moth', 'No, sir; that were fast and loose: thou shalt to prison.\n', ' N SR 0T WR FST ANT LS 0 XLT T PRSN ', ' no sir that were fast and loos thou shalt to prison ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('loveslabours', 876370, 454, 'Costard', 'Well, if ever I do see the merry days of desolation\n[p]that I have seen, some shall see.\n', ' WL IF EFR I T S 0 MR TS OF TSLXN 0T I HF SN SM XL S ', ' well if ever i do see the merri dai of desol that i have seen some shall see ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 18),
('loveslabours', 876371, 456, 'Moth', 'What shall some see?\n', ' HT XL SM S ', ' what shall some see ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876372, 457, 'Costard', 'Nay, nothing, Master Moth, but what they look upon.\n[p]It is not for prisoners to be too silent in their\n[p]words; and therefore I will say nothing: I thank\n[p]God I have as little patience as another man; and\n[p]therefore I can be quiet.\n', ' N N0NK MSTR M0 BT HT 0 LK UPN IT IS NT FR PRSNRS T B T SLNT IN 0R WRTS ANT 0RFR I WL S N0NK I 0NK KT I HF AS LTL PTNS AS AN0R MN ANT 0RFR I KN B KT ', ' nai noth master moth but what thei look upon it i not for prison to be too silent in their word and therefor i will sai noth i thank god i have a littl patienc a anoth man and therefor i can be quiet ', 'b', 1, 2, 239, 44),
('loveslabours', 876373, 462, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MOTH and COSTARD]\n', ' EKSNT M0 ANT KSTRT ', ' exeunt moth and costard ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('loveslabours', 876374, 463, 'DonAdriano', 'I do affect the very ground, which is base, where\n[p]her shoe, which is baser, guided by her foot, which\n[p]is basest, doth tread. I shall be forsworn, which\n[p]is a great argument of falsehood, if I love. And\n[p]how can that be true love which is falsely\n[p]attempted? Love is a familiar; Love is a devil:\n[p]there is no evil angel but Love. Yet was Samson so\n[p]tempted, and he had an excellent strength; yet was\n[p]Solomon so seduced, and he had a very good wit.\n[p]Cupid''s butt-shaft is too hard for Hercules'' club;\n[p]and therefore too much odds for a Spaniard''s rapier.\n[p]The first and second cause will not serve my turn;\n[p]the passado he respects not, the duello he regards\n[p]not: his disgrace is to be called boy; but his\n[p]glory is to subdue men. Adieu, valour! rust rapier!\n[p]be still, drum! for your manager is in love; yea,\n[p]he loveth. Assist me, some extemporal god of rhyme,\n[p]for I am sure I shall turn sonnet. Devise, wit;\n[p]write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio.\n', ' I T AFKT 0 FR KRNT HX IS BS HR HR X HX IS BSR KTT B HR FT HX IS BSST T0 TRT I XL B FRSWRN HX IS A KRT ARKMNT OF FLSHT IF I LF ANT H KN 0T B TR LF HX IS FLSL ATMPTT LF IS A FMLR LF IS A TFL 0R IS N EFL ANJL BT LF YT WS SMSN S TMPTT ANT H HT AN EKSSLNT STRNK0 YT WS SLMN S STST ANT H HT A FR KT WT KPTS BTXFT IS T HRT FR HRKLS KLB ANT 0RFR T MX OTS FR A SPNRTS RPR 0 FRST ANT SKNT KS WL NT SRF M TRN 0 PST H RSPKTS NT 0 TL H RKRTS NT HS TSKRS IS T B KLT B BT HS KLR IS T SBT MN AT FLR RST RPR B STL TRM FR YR MNJR IS IN LF Y H LF0 ASST M SM EKSTMPRL KT OF RM FR I AM SR I XL TRN SNT TFS WT RT PN FR I AM FR HL FLMS IN FL ', ' i do affect the veri ground which i base where her shoe which i baser guid by her foot which i basest doth tread i shall be forsworn which i a great argum of falsehood if i love and how can that be true love which i fals attempt love i a familiar love i a devil there i no evil angel but love yet wa samson so tempt and he had an excel strength yet wa solomon so seduc and he had a veri good wit cupid buttshaft i too hard for hercul club and therefor too much odd for a spaniard rapier the first and second caus will not serv my turn the passado he respect not the duello he regard not hi disgrac i to be call boi but hi glori i to subdu men adieu valour rust rapier be still drum for your manag i in love yea he loveth assist me some extempor god of rhyme for i am sure i shall turn sonnet devis wit write pen for i am for whole volum in folio ', 'b', 1, 2, 1000, 181),
('loveslabours', 876375, 482, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876376, 483, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCESS of France, ROSALINE, MARIA,]\n[p]KATHARINE, BOYET, Lords, and other Attendants]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNSS OF FRNS RSLN MR K0RN BYT LRTS ANT O0R ATNTNTS ', ' enter the princess of franc rosalin maria katharin boyet lord and other attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 13),
('loveslabours', 876377, 485, 'Boyet', 'Now, madam, summon up your dearest spirits:\n[p]Consider who the king your father sends,\n[p]To whom he sends, and what''s his embassy:\n[p]Yourself, held precious in the world''s esteem,\n[p]To parley with the sole inheritor\n[p]Of all perfections that a man may owe,\n[p]Matchless Navarre; the plea of no less weight\n[p]Than Aquitaine, a dowry for a queen.\n[p]Be now as prodigal of all dear grace\n[p]As Nature was in making graces dear\n[p]When she did starve the general world beside\n[p]And prodigally gave them all to you.\n', ' N MTM SMN UP YR TRST SPRTS KNSTR H 0 KNK YR F0R SNTS T HM H SNTS ANT HTS HS EMS YRSLF HLT PRSS IN 0 WRLTS ESTM T PRL W0 0 SL INHRTR OF AL PRFKXNS 0T A MN M OW MTXLS NFR 0 PL OF N LS WFT 0N AKTN A TR FR A KN B N AS PRTKL OF AL TR KRS AS NTR WS IN MKNK KRSS TR HN X TT STRF 0 JNRL WRLT BST ANT PRTKL KF 0M AL T Y ', ' now madam summon up your dearest spirit consid who the king your father send to whom he send and what hi embassi yourself held preciou in the world esteem to parlei with the sole inheritor of all perfect that a man mai ow matchless navarr the plea of no less weight than aquitain a dowri for a queen be now a prodig of all dear grace a natur wa in make grace dear when she did starv the gener world besid and prodig gave them all to you ', 'b', 2, 1, 518, 88),
('loveslabours', 876378, 497, 'PrincessFrance', 'Good Lord Boyet, my beauty, though but mean,\n[p]Needs not the painted flourish of your praise:\n[p]Beauty is bought by judgement of the eye,\n[p]Not utter''d by base sale of chapmen''s tongues:\n[p]I am less proud to hear you tell my worth\n[p]Than you much willing to be counted wise\n[p]In spending your wit in the praise of mine.\n[p]But now to task the tasker: good Boyet,\n[p]You are not ignorant, all-telling fame\n[p]Doth noise abroad, Navarre hath made a vow,\n[p]Till painful study shall outwear three years,\n[p]No woman may approach his silent court:\n[p]Therefore to''s seemeth it a needful course,\n[p]Before we enter his forbidden gates,\n[p]To know his pleasure; and in that behalf,\n[p]Bold of your worthiness, we single you\n[p]As our best-moving fair solicitor.\n[p]Tell him, the daughter of the King of France,\n[p]On serious business, craving quick dispatch,\n[p]Importunes personal conference with his grace:\n[p]Haste, signify so much; while we attend,\n[p]Like humble-visaged suitors, his high will.\n', ' KT LRT BYT M BT 0 BT MN NTS NT 0 PNTT FLRX OF YR PRS BT IS BT B JJMNT OF 0 EY NT UTRT B BS SL OF XPMNS TNKS I AM LS PRT T HR Y TL M WR0 0N Y MX WLNK T B KNTT WS IN SPNTNK YR WT IN 0 PRS OF MN BT N T TSK 0 TSKR KT BYT Y AR NT IKNRNT ALTLNK FM T0 NS ABRT NFR H0 MT A F TL PNFL STT XL OTWR 0R YRS N WMN M APRX HS SLNT KRT 0RFR TS SM0 IT A NTFL KRS BFR W ENTR HS FRBTN KTS T N HS PLSR ANT IN 0T BHLF BLT OF YR WR0NS W SNKL Y AS OR BSTMFNK FR SLSTR TL HM 0 TTR OF 0 KNK OF FRNS ON SRS BSNS KRFNK KK TSPTX IMPRTNS PRSNL KNFRNS W0 HS KRS HST SKNF S MX HL W ATNT LK HMLFSJT STRS HS HF WL ', ' good lord boyet my beauti though but mean ne not the paint flourish of your prais beauti i bought by judgem of the ey not utterd by base sale of chapmen tongu i am less proud to hear you tell my worth than you much will to be count wise in spend your wit in the prais of mine but now to task the tasker good boyet you ar not ignor alltel fame doth nois abroad navarr hath made a vow till pain studi shall outwear three year no woman mai approach hi silent court therefor to seemeth it a need cours befor we enter hi forbidden gate to know hi pleasur and in that behalf bold of your worthi we singl you a our bestmov fair solicitor tell him the daughter of the king of franc on seriou busi crave quick dispatch importun person confer with hi grace hast signifi so much while we attend like humblevisag suitor hi high will ', 'b', 2, 1, 1000, 162),
('loveslabours', 876379, 519, 'Boyet', 'Proud of employment, willingly I go.\n', ' PRT OF EMPLMNT WLNKL I K ', ' proud of employ willingli i go ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 6),
('loveslabours', 876380, 520, 'PrincessFrance', 'All pride is willing pride, and yours is so.\n[p][Exit BOYET]\n[p]Who are the votaries, my loving lords,\n[p]That are vow-fellows with this virtuous duke?\n', ' AL PRT IS WLNK PRT ANT YRS IS S EKST BYT H AR 0 FTRS M LFNK LRTS 0T AR FFLS W0 0S FRTS TK ', ' all pride i will pride and your i so exit boyet who ar the votari my love lord that ar vowfellow with thi virtuou duke ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 25),
('loveslabours', 876381, 524, 'FirstLord-lll', 'Lord Longaville is one.\n', ' LRT LNKFL IS ON ', ' lord longavil i on ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876382, 525, 'PrincessFrance', 'Know you the man?\n', ' N Y 0 MN ', ' know you the man ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('loveslabours', 876383, 526, 'Maria-lll', 'I know him, madam: at a marriage-feast,\n[p]Between Lord Perigort and the beauteous heir\n[p]Of Jaques Falconbridge, solemnized\n[p]In Normandy, saw I this Longaville:\n[p]A man of sovereign parts he is esteem''d;\n[p]Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms:\n[p]Nothing becomes him ill that he would well.\n[p]The only soil of his fair virtue''s gloss,\n[p]If virtue''s gloss will stain with any soil,\n[p]Is a sharp wit matched with too blunt a will;\n[p]Whose edge hath power to cut, whose will still wills\n[p]It should none spare that come within his power.\n', ' I N HM MTM AT A MRJFST BTWN LRT PRKRT ANT 0 BTS HR OF JKS FLKNBRJ SLMNST IN NRMNT S I 0S LNKFL A MN OF SFRN PRTS H IS ESTMT WL FTT IN ARTS KLRS IN ARMS N0NK BKMS HM IL 0T H WLT WL 0 ONL SL OF HS FR FRTS KLS IF FRTS KLS WL STN W0 AN SL IS A XRP WT MTXT W0 T BLNT A WL HS EJ H0 PWR T KT HS WL STL WLS IT XLT NN SPR 0T KM W0N HS PWR ', ' i know him madam at a marriagefeast between lord perigort and the beauteou heir of jaqu falconbridg solemn in normandi saw i thi longavil a man of sovereign part he i esteemd well fit in art gloriou in arm noth becom him ill that he would well the onli soil of hi fair virtu gloss if virtu gloss will stain with ani soil i a sharp wit match with too blunt a will whose edg hath power to cut whose will still will it should none spare that come within hi power ', 'b', 2, 1, 547, 92),
('loveslabours', 876384, 538, 'PrincessFrance', 'Some merry mocking lord, belike; is''t so?\n', ' SM MR MKNK LRT BLK IST S ', ' some merri mock lord belik ist so ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('loveslabours', 876385, 539, 'Maria-lll', 'They say so most that most his humours know.\n', ' 0 S S MST 0T MST HS HMRS N ', ' thei sai so most that most hi humour know ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876386, 540, 'PrincessFrance', 'Such short-lived wits do wither as they grow.\n[p]Who are the rest?\n', ' SX XRTLFT WTS T W0R AS 0 KR H AR 0 RST ', ' such shortliv wit do wither a thei grow who ar the rest ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 12),
('loveslabours', 876387, 542, 'Katharine-iii', 'The young Dumain, a well-accomplished youth,\n[p]Of all that virtue love for virtue loved:\n[p]Most power to do most harm, least knowing ill;\n[p]For he hath wit to make an ill shape good,\n[p]And shape to win grace though he had no wit.\n[p]I saw him at the Duke Alencon''s once;\n[p]And much too little of that good I saw\n[p]Is my report to his great worthiness.\n', ' 0 YNK TMN A WLKKMPLXT Y0 OF AL 0T FRT LF FR FRT LFT MST PWR T T MST HRM LST NWNK IL FR H H0 WT T MK AN IL XP KT ANT XP T WN KRS 0 H HT N WT I S HM AT 0 TK ALNKNS ONS ANT MX T LTL OF 0T KT I S IS M RPRT T HS KRT WR0NS ', ' the young dumain a wellaccomplish youth of all that virtu love for virtu love most power to do most harm least know ill for he hath wit to make an ill shape good and shape to win grace though he had no wit i saw him at the duke alencon onc and much too littl of that good i saw i my report to hi great worthi ', 'b', 2, 1, 358, 67),
('loveslabours', 876388, 550, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Another of these students at that time\n[p]Was there with him, if I have heard a truth.\n[p]Biron they call him; but a merrier man,\n[p]Within the limit of becoming mirth,\n[p]I never spent an hour''s talk withal:\n[p]His eye begets occasion for his wit;\n[p]For every object that the one doth catch\n[p]The other turns to a mirth-moving jest,\n[p]Which his fair tongue, conceit''s expositor,\n[p]Delivers in such apt and gracious words\n[p]That aged ears play truant at his tales\n[p]And younger hearings are quite ravished;\n[p]So sweet and voluble is his discourse.\n', ' AN0R OF 0S STTNTS AT 0T TM WS 0R W0 HM IF I HF HRT A TR0 BRN 0 KL HM BT A MRR MN W0N 0 LMT OF BKMNK MR0 I NFR SPNT AN HRS TLK W0L HS EY BJTS OKKXN FR HS WT FR EFR OBJKT 0T 0 ON T0 KTX 0 O0R TRNS T A MR0MFNK JST HX HS FR TNK KNSTS EKSPSTR TLFRS IN SX APT ANT KRSS WRTS 0T AJT ERS PL TRNT AT HS TLS ANT YNJR HRNKS AR KT RFXT S SWT ANT FLBL IS HS TSKRS ', ' anoth of these student at that time wa there with him if i have heard a truth biron thei call him but a merrier man within the limit of becom mirth i never spent an hour talk withal hi ey beget occasion for hi wit for everi object that the on doth catch the other turn to a mirthmov jest which hi fair tongu conceit expositor deliv in such apt and graciou word that ag ear plai truant at hi tale and younger hear ar quit ravish so sweet and volubl i hi discours ', 'b', 2, 1, 555, 94),
('loveslabours', 876389, 563, 'PrincessFrance', 'God bless my ladies! are they all in love,\n[p]That every one her own hath garnished\n[p]With such bedecking ornaments of praise?\n', ' KT BLS M LTS AR 0 AL IN LF 0T EFR ON HR ON H0 KRNXT W0 SX BTKNK ORNMNTS OF PRS ', ' god bless my ladi ar thei all in love that everi on her own hath garnish with such bedeck ornam of prais ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 22),
('loveslabours', 876390, 566, 'FirstLord-lll', 'Here comes Boyet.\n', ' HR KMS BYT ', ' here come boyet ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876391, 567, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BOYET]\n', ' RNTR BYT ', ' reenter boyet ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 2),
('loveslabours', 876392, 568, 'PrincessFrance', 'Now, what admittance, lord?\n', ' N HT ATMTNS LRT ', ' now what admitt lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 876393, 569, 'Boyet', 'Navarre had notice of your fair approach;\n[p]And he and his competitors in oath\n[p]Were all address''d to meet you, gentle lady,\n[p]Before I came. Marry, thus much I have learnt:\n[p]He rather means to lodge you in the field,\n[p]Like one that comes here to besiege his court,\n[p]Than seek a dispensation for his oath,\n[p]To let you enter his unpeopled house.\n[p]Here comes Navarre.\n[p][Enter FERDINAND, LONGAVILLE, DUMAIN, BIRON, and]\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' NFR HT NTS OF YR FR APRX ANT H ANT HS KMPTTRS IN O0 WR AL ATRST T MT Y JNTL LT BFR I KM MR 0S MX I HF LRNT H R0R MNS T LJ Y IN 0 FLT LK ON 0T KMS HR T BSJ HS KRT 0N SK A TSPNSXN FR HS O0 T LT Y ENTR HS UNPPLT HS HR KMS NFR ENTR FRTNNT LNKFL TMN BRN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' navarr had notic of your fair approach and he and hi competitor in oath were all addressd to meet you gentl ladi befor i came marri thu much i have learnt he rather mean to lodg you in the field like on that come here to besieg hi court than seek a dispens for hi oath to let you enter hi unpeopl hous here come navarr enter ferdinand longavil dumain biron and attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 448, 73),
('loveslabours', 876394, 580, 'Ferdinand', 'Fair princess, welcome to the court of Navarre.\n', ' FR PRNSS WLKM T 0 KRT OF NFR ', ' fair princess welcom to the court of navarr ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 876395, 581, 'PrincessFrance', '''Fair'' I give you back again; and ''welcome'' I have\n[p]not yet: the roof of this court is too high to be\n[p]yours; and welcome to the wide fields too base to be mine.\n', ' FR I JF Y BK AKN ANT WLKM I HF NT YT 0 RF OF 0S KRT IS T HF T B YRS ANT WLKM T 0 WT FLTS T BS T B MN ', ' fair i give you back again and welcom i have not yet the roof of thi court i too high to be your and welcom to the wide field too base to be mine ', 'b', 2, 1, 166, 34),
('loveslabours', 876396, 584, 'Ferdinand', 'You shall be welcome, madam, to my court.\n', ' Y XL B WLKM MTM T M KRT ', ' you shall be welcom madam to my court ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876397, 585, 'PrincessFrance', 'I will be welcome, then: conduct me thither.\n', ' I WL B WLKM 0N KNTKT M 00R ', ' i will be welcom then conduct me thither ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 876398, 586, 'Ferdinand', 'Hear me, dear lady; I have sworn an oath.\n', ' HR M TR LT I HF SWRN AN O0 ', ' hear me dear ladi i have sworn an oath ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 876399, 587, 'PrincessFrance', 'Our Lady help my lord! he''ll be forsworn.\n', ' OR LT HLP M LRT HL B FRSWRN ', ' our ladi help my lord hell be forsworn ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876400, 588, 'Ferdinand', 'Not for the world, fair madam, by my will.\n', ' NT FR 0 WRLT FR MTM B M WL ', ' not for the world fair madam by my will ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876401, 589, 'PrincessFrance', 'Why, will shall break it; will and nothing else.\n', ' H WL XL BRK IT WL ANT N0NK ELS ', ' why will shall break it will and noth els ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876402, 590, 'Ferdinand', 'Your ladyship is ignorant what it is.\n', ' YR LTXP IS IKNRNT HT IT IS ', ' your ladyship i ignor what it i ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('loveslabours', 876403, 591, 'PrincessFrance', 'Were my lord so, his ignorance were wise,\n[p]Where now his knowledge must prove ignorance.\n[p]I hear your grace hath sworn out house-keeping:\n[p]Tis deadly sin to keep that oath, my lord,\n[p]And sin to break it.\n[p]But pardon me. I am too sudden-bold:\n[p]To teach a teacher ill beseemeth me.\n[p]Vouchsafe to read the purpose of my coming,\n[p]And suddenly resolve me in my suit.\n', ' WR M LRT S HS IKNRNS WR WS HR N HS NLJ MST PRF IKNRNS I HR YR KRS H0 SWRN OT HSKPNK TS TTL SN T KP 0T O0 M LRT ANT SN T BRK IT BT PRTN M I AM T STNBLT T TX A TXR IL BSM0 M FXSF T RT 0 PRPS OF M KMNK ANT STNL RSLF M IN M ST ', ' were my lord so hi ignor were wise where now hi knowledg must prove ignor i hear your grace hath sworn out housekeep ti deadli sin to keep that oath my lord and sin to break it but pardon me i am too suddenbold to teach a teacher ill beseemeth me vouchsaf to read the purpos of my come and suddenli resolv me in my suit ', 'b', 2, 1, 378, 66),
('loveslabours', 876404, 600, 'Ferdinand', 'Madam, I will, if suddenly I may.\n', ' MTM I WL IF STNL I M ', ' madam i will if suddenli i mai ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('loveslabours', 876405, 601, 'PrincessFrance', 'You will the sooner, that I were away;\n[p]For you''ll prove perjured if you make me stay.\n', ' Y WL 0 SNR 0T I WR AW FR YL PRF PRJRT IF Y MK M ST ', ' you will the sooner that i were awai for youll prove perjur if you make me stai ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 17),
('loveslabours', 876406, 603, 'Biron', 'Did not I dance with you in Brabant once?\n', ' TT NT I TNS W0 Y IN BRBNT ONS ', ' did not i danc with you in brabant onc ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 876407, 604, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Did not I dance with you in Brabant once?\n', ' TT NT I TNS W0 Y IN BRBNT ONS ', ' did not i danc with you in brabant onc ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 876408, 605, 'Biron', 'I know you did.\n', ' I N Y TT ', ' i know you did ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 4),
('loveslabours', 876409, 606, 'Rosaline-lll', 'How needless was it then to ask the question!\n', ' H NTLS WS IT 0N T ASK 0 KSXN ', ' how needless wa it then to ask the question ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('loveslabours', 876410, 607, 'Biron', 'You must not be so quick.\n', ' Y MST NT B S KK ', ' you must not be so quick ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 876411, 608, 'Rosaline-lll', '''Tis ''long of you that spur me with such questions.\n', ' TS LNK OF Y 0T SPR M W0 SX KSXNS ', ' ti long of you that spur me with such question ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876412, 609, 'Biron', 'Your wit''s too hot, it speeds too fast, ''twill tire.\n', ' YR WTS T HT IT SPTS T FST TWL TR ', ' your wit too hot it spe too fast twill tire ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('loveslabours', 876413, 610, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Not till it leave the rider in the mire.\n', ' NT TL IT LF 0 RTR IN 0 MR ', ' not till it leav the rider in the mire ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 876414, 611, 'Biron', 'What time o'' day?\n', ' HT TM O T ', ' what time o dai ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('loveslabours', 876415, 612, 'Rosaline-lll', 'The hour that fools should ask.\n', ' 0 HR 0T FLS XLT ASK ', ' the hour that fool should ask ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 876416, 613, 'Biron', 'Now fair befall your mask!\n', ' N FR BFL YR MSK ', ' now fair befal your mask ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 876417, 614, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Fair fall the face it covers!\n', ' FR FL 0 FS IT KFRS ', ' fair fall the face it cover ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('loveslabours', 876418, 615, 'Biron', 'And send you many lovers!\n', ' ANT SNT Y MN LFRS ', ' and send you mani lover ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876419, 616, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Amen, so you be none.\n', ' AMN S Y B NN ', ' amen so you be none ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 876420, 617, 'Biron', 'Nay, then will I be gone.\n', ' N 0N WL I B KN ', ' nai then will i be gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 876421, 618, 'Ferdinand', 'Madam, your father here doth intimate\n[p]The payment of a hundred thousand crowns;\n[p]Being but the one half of an entire sum\n[p]Disbursed by my father in his wars.\n[p]But say that he or we, as neither have,\n[p]Received that sum, yet there remains unpaid\n[p]A hundred thousand more; in surety of the which,\n[p]One part of Aquitaine is bound to us,\n[p]Although not valued to the money''s worth.\n[p]If then the king your father will restore\n[p]But that one half which is unsatisfied,\n[p]We will give up our right in Aquitaine,\n[p]And hold fair friendship with his majesty.\n[p]But that, it seems, he little purposeth,\n[p]For here he doth demand to have repaid\n[p]A hundred thousand crowns; and not demands,\n[p]On payment of a hundred thousand crowns,\n[p]To have his title live in Aquitaine;\n[p]Which we much rather had depart withal\n[p]And have the money by our father lent\n[p]Than Aquitaine so gelded as it is.\n[p]Dear Princess, were not his requests so far\n[p]From reason''s yielding, your fair self should make\n[p]A yielding ''gainst some reason in my breast\n[p]And go well satisfied to France again.\n', ' MTM YR F0R HR T0 INTMT 0 PMNT OF A HNTRT 0SNT KRNS BNK BT 0 ON HLF OF AN ENTR SM TSBRST B M F0R IN HS WRS BT S 0T H OR W AS N0R HF RSFT 0T SM YT 0R RMNS UNPT A HNTRT 0SNT MR IN SRT OF 0 HX ON PRT OF AKTN IS BNT T US AL0 NT FLT T 0 MNS WR0 IF 0N 0 KNK YR F0R WL RSTR BT 0T ON HLF HX IS UNSTSFT W WL JF UP OR RFT IN AKTN ANT HLT FR FRNTXP W0 HS MJST BT 0T IT SMS H LTL PRPS0 FR HR H T0 TMNT T HF RPT A HNTRT 0SNT KRNS ANT NT TMNTS ON PMNT OF A HNTRT 0SNT KRNS T HF HS TTL LF IN AKTN HX W MX R0R HT TPRT W0L ANT HF 0 MN B OR F0R LNT 0N AKTN S JLTT AS IT IS TR PRNSS WR NT HS RKSTS S FR FRM RSNS YLTNK YR FR SLF XLT MK A YLTNK KNST SM RSN IN M BRST ANT K WL STSFT T FRNS AKN ', ' madam your father here doth intim the payment of a hundr thousand crown be but the on half of an entir sum disburs by my father in hi war but sai that he or we a neither have receiv that sum yet there remain unpaid a hundr thousand more in sureti of the which on part of aquitain i bound to u although not valu to the monei worth if then the king your father will restor but that on half which i unsatisfi we will give up our right in aquitain and hold fair friendship with hi majesti but that it seem he littl purposeth for here he doth demand to have repaid a hundr thousand crown and not demand on payment of a hundr thousand crown to have hi titl live in aquitain which we much rather had depart withal and have the monei by our father lent than aquitain so geld a it i dear princess were not hi request so far from reason yield your fair self should make a yield gainst some reason in my breast and go well satisfi to franc again ', 'b', 2, 1, 1098, 188),
('loveslabours', 876422, 643, 'PrincessFrance', 'You do the king my father too much wrong\n[p]And wrong the reputation of your name,\n[p]In so unseeming to confess receipt\n[p]Of that which hath so faithfully been paid.\n', ' Y T 0 KNK M F0R T MX RNK ANT RNK 0 RPTXN OF YR NM IN S UNSMNK T KNFS RSPT OF 0T HX H0 S F0FL BN PT ', ' you do the king my father too much wrong and wrong the reput of your name in so unseem to confess receipt of that which hath so faithfulli been paid ', 'b', 2, 1, 168, 30),
('loveslabours', 876423, 647, 'Ferdinand', 'I do protest I never heard of it;\n[p]And if you prove it, I''ll repay it back\n[p]Or yield up Aquitaine.\n', ' I T PRTST I NFR HRT OF IT ANT IF Y PRF IT IL RP IT BK OR YLT UP AKTN ', ' i do protest i never heard of it and if you prove it ill repai it back or yield up aquitain ', 'b', 2, 1, 103, 21),
('loveslabours', 876424, 650, 'PrincessFrance', 'We arrest your word.\n[p]Boyet, you can produce acquittances\n[p]For such a sum from special officers\n[p]Of Charles his father.\n', ' W ARST YR WRT BYT Y KN PRTS AKKTNSS FR SX A SM FRM SPXL OFSRS OF XRLS HS F0R ', ' we arrest your word boyet you can produc acquitt for such a sum from special offic of charl hi father ', 'b', 2, 1, 126, 20),
('loveslabours', 876425, 654, 'Ferdinand', 'Satisfy me so.\n', ' STSF M S ', ' satisfi me so ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 876426, 655, 'Boyet', 'So please your grace, the packet is not come\n[p]Where that and other specialties are bound:\n[p]To-morrow you shall have a sight of them.\n', ' S PLS YR KRS 0 PKT IS NT KM HR 0T ANT O0R SPXLTS AR BNT TMR Y XL HF A SFT OF 0M ', ' so pleas your grace the packet i not come where that and other specialti ar bound tomorrow you shall have a sight of them ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 24),
('loveslabours', 876427, 658, 'Ferdinand', 'It shall suffice me: at which interview\n[p]All liberal reason I will yield unto.\n[p]Meantime receive such welcome at my hand\n[p]As honour without breach of honour may\n[p]Make tender of to thy true worthiness:\n[p]You may not come, fair princess, in my gates;\n[p]But here without you shall be so received\n[p]As you shall deem yourself lodged in my heart,\n[p]Though so denied fair harbour in my house.\n[p]Your own good thoughts excuse me, and farewell:\n[p]To-morrow shall we visit you again.\n', ' IT XL SFS M AT HX INTRF AL LBRL RSN I WL YLT UNT MNTM RSF SX WLKM AT M HNT AS HNR W0T BRX OF HNR M MK TNTR OF T 0 TR WR0NS Y M NT KM FR PRNSS IN M KTS BT HR W0T Y XL B S RSFT AS Y XL TM YRSLF LJT IN M HRT 0 S TNT FR HRBR IN M HS YR ON KT 0TS EKSKS M ANT FRWL TMR XL W FST Y AKN ', ' it shall suffic me at which interview all liber reason i will yield unto meantim receiv such welcom at my hand a honour without breach of honour mai make tender of to thy true worthi you mai not come fair princess in my gate but here without you shall be so receiv a you shall deem yourself lodg in my heart though so deni fair harbour in my hous your own good thought excus me and farewel tomorrow shall we visit you again ', 'b', 2, 1, 489, 83),
('loveslabours', 876428, 669, 'PrincessFrance', 'Sweet health and fair desires consort your grace!\n', ' SWT HL0 ANT FR TSRS KNSRT YR KRS ', ' sweet health and fair desir consort your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 8),
('loveslabours', 876429, 670, 'Ferdinand', 'Thy own wish wish I thee in every place!\n', ' 0 ON WX WX I 0 IN EFR PLS ', ' thy own wish wish i thee in everi place ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 876430, 671, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876431, 672, 'Biron', 'Lady, I will commend you to mine own heart.\n', ' LT I WL KMNT Y T MN ON HRT ', ' ladi i will commend you to mine own heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 876432, 673, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Pray you, do my commendations; I would be glad to see it.\n', ' PR Y T M KMNTXNS I WLT B KLT T S IT ', ' prai you do my commend i would be glad to see it ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 12),
('loveslabours', 876433, 674, 'Biron', 'I would you heard it groan.\n', ' I WLT Y HRT IT KRN ', ' i would you heard it groan ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876434, 675, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Is the fool sick?\n', ' IS 0 FL SK ', ' i the fool sick ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('loveslabours', 876435, 676, 'Biron', 'Sick at the heart.\n', ' SK AT 0 HRT ', ' sick at the heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 876436, 677, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Alack, let it blood.\n', ' ALK LT IT BLT ', ' alack let it blood ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876437, 678, 'Biron', 'Would that do it good?\n', ' WLT 0T T IT KT ', ' would that do it good ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876438, 679, 'Rosaline-lll', 'My physic says ''ay.''\n', ' M FSK SS A ', ' my physic sai ai ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876439, 680, 'Biron', 'Will you prick''t with your eye?\n', ' WL Y PRKT W0 YR EY ', ' will you prickt with your ey ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 876440, 681, 'Rosaline-lll', 'No point, with my knife.\n', ' N PNT W0 M NF ', ' no point with my knife ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('loveslabours', 876441, 682, 'Biron', 'Now, God save thy life!\n', ' N KT SF 0 LF ', ' now god save thy life ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('loveslabours', 876442, 683, 'Rosaline-lll', 'And yours from long living!\n', ' ANT YRS FRM LNK LFNK ', ' and your from long live ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876443, 684, 'Biron', 'I cannot stay thanksgiving.\n', ' I KNT ST 0NKSJFNK ', ' i cannot stai thanksgiv ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 876444, 685, 'xxx', '[Retiring]\n', ' RTRNK ', ' retir ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 1),
('loveslabours', 876445, 686, 'Dumain', 'Sir, I pray you, a word: what lady is that same?\n', ' SR I PR Y A WRT HT LT IS 0T SM ', ' sir i prai you a word what ladi i that same ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 11),
('loveslabours', 876446, 687, 'Boyet', 'The heir of Alencon, Katharine her name.\n', ' 0 HR OF ALNKN K0RN HR NM ', ' the heir of alencon katharin her name ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876447, 688, 'Dumain', 'A gallant lady. Monsieur, fare you well.\n', ' A KLNT LT MNSR FR Y WL ', ' a gallant ladi monsieur fare you well ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876448, 689, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876449, 690, 'Longaville', 'I beseech you a word: what is she in the white?\n', ' I BSX Y A WRT HT IS X IN 0 HT ', ' i beseech you a word what i she in the white ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 11),
('loveslabours', 876450, 691, 'Boyet', 'A woman sometimes, an you saw her in the light.\n', ' A WMN SMTMS AN Y S HR IN 0 LFT ', ' a woman sometim an you saw her in the light ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('loveslabours', 876451, 692, 'Longaville', 'Perchance light in the light. I desire her name.\n', ' PRXNS LFT IN 0 LFT I TSR HR NM ', ' perchanc light in the light i desir her name ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876452, 693, 'Boyet', 'She hath but one for herself; to desire that were a shame.\n', ' X H0 BT ON FR HRSLF T TSR 0T WR A XM ', ' she hath but on for herself to desir that were a shame ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 12),
('loveslabours', 876453, 694, 'Longaville', 'Pray you, sir, whose daughter?\n', ' PR Y SR HS TTR ', ' prai you sir whose daughter ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('loveslabours', 876454, 695, 'Boyet', 'Her mother''s, I have heard.\n', ' HR M0RS I HF HRT ', ' her mother i have heard ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876455, 696, 'Longaville', 'God''s blessing on your beard!\n', ' KTS BLSNK ON YR BRT ', ' god bless on your beard ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 876456, 697, 'Boyet', 'Good sir, be not offended.\n[p]She is an heir of Falconbridge.\n', ' KT SR B NT OFNTT X IS AN HR OF FLKNBRJ ', ' good sir be not offend she i an heir of falconbridg ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 11),
('loveslabours', 876457, 699, 'Longaville', 'Nay, my choler is ended.\n[p]She is a most sweet lady.\n', ' N M XLR IS ENTT X IS A MST SWT LT ', ' nai my choler i end she i a most sweet ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 11),
('loveslabours', 876458, 701, 'Boyet', 'Not unlike, sir, that may be.\n', ' NT UNLK SR 0T M B ', ' not unlik sir that mai be ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('loveslabours', 876459, 702, 'xxx', '[Exit LONGAVILLE]\n', ' EKST LNKFL ', ' exit longavil ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 2),
('loveslabours', 876460, 703, 'Biron', 'What''s her name in the cap?\n', ' HTS HR NM IN 0 KP ', ' what her name in the cap ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876461, 704, 'Boyet', 'Rosaline, by good hap.\n', ' RSLN B KT HP ', ' rosalin by good hap ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876462, 705, 'Biron', 'Is she wedded or no?\n', ' IS X WTT OR N ', ' i she wed or no ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 5),
('loveslabours', 876463, 706, 'Boyet', 'To her will, sir, or so.\n', ' T HR WL SR OR S ', ' to her will sir or so ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 6),
('loveslabours', 876464, 707, 'Biron', 'You are welcome, sir: adieu.\n', ' Y AR WLKM SR AT ', ' you ar welcom sir adieu ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('loveslabours', 876465, 708, 'Boyet', 'Farewell to me, sir, and welcome to you.\n', ' FRWL T M SR ANT WLKM T Y ', ' farewel to me sir and welcom to you ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876466, 709, 'xxx', '[Exit BIRON]\n', ' EKST BRN ', ' exit biron ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('loveslabours', 876467, 710, 'Maria-lll', 'That last is Biron, the merry madcap lord:\n[p]Not a word with him but a jest.\n', ' 0T LST IS BRN 0 MR MTKP LRT NT A WRT W0 HM BT A JST ', ' that last i biron the merri madcap lord not a word with him but a jest ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 16),
('loveslabours', 876468, 712, 'Boyet', 'And every jest but a word.\n', ' ANT EFR JST BT A WRT ', ' and everi jest but a word ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876469, 713, 'PrincessFrance', 'It was well done of you to take him at his word.\n', ' IT WS WL TN OF Y T TK HM AT HS WRT ', ' it wa well done of you to take him at hi word ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 12),
('loveslabours', 876470, 714, 'Boyet', 'I was as willing to grapple as he was to board.\n', ' I WS AS WLNK T KRPL AS H WS T BRT ', ' i wa a will to grappl a he wa to board ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 11),
('loveslabours', 876471, 715, 'Maria-lll', 'Two hot sheeps, marry.\n', ' TW HT XPS MR ', ' two hot sheep marri ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876472, 716, 'Boyet', 'And wherefore not ships?\n[p]No sheep, sweet lamb, unless we feed on your lips.\n', ' ANT HRFR NT XPS N XP SWT LM UNLS W FT ON YR LPS ', ' and wherefor not ship no sheep sweet lamb unless we fe on your lip ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 14),
('loveslabours', 876473, 718, 'Maria-lll', 'You sheep, and I pasture: shall that finish the jest?\n', ' Y XP ANT I PSTR XL 0T FNX 0 JST ', ' you sheep and i pastur shall that finish the jest ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 10),
('loveslabours', 876474, 719, 'Boyet', 'So you grant pasture for me.\n', ' S Y KRNT PSTR FR M ', ' so you grant pastur for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('loveslabours', 876475, 720, 'xxx', '[Offering to kiss her]\n', ' OFRNK T KS HR ', ' offer to kiss her ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876476, 721, 'Maria-lll', 'Not so, gentle beast:\n[p]My lips are no common, though several they be.\n', ' NT S JNTL BST M LPS AR N KMN 0 SFRL 0 B ', ' not so gentl beast my lip ar no common though sever thei be ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 13),
('loveslabours', 876477, 723, 'Boyet', 'Belonging to whom?\n', ' BLNJNK T HM ', ' belong to whom ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876478, 724, 'Maria-lll', 'To my fortunes and me.\n', ' T M FRTNS ANT M ', ' to my fortun and me ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876479, 725, 'PrincessFrance', 'Good wits will be jangling; but, gentles, agree:\n[p]This civil war of wits were much better used\n[p]On Navarre and his book-men; for here ''tis abused.\n', ' KT WTS WL B JNKLNK BT JNTLS AKR 0S SFL WR OF WTS WR MX BTR UST ON NFR ANT HS BKMN FR HR TS ABST ', ' good wit will be jangl but gentl agre thi civil war of wit were much better us on navarr and hi bookmen for here ti abus ', 'b', 2, 1, 151, 26),
('loveslabours', 876480, 728, 'Boyet', 'If my observation, which very seldom lies,\n[p]By the heart''s still rhetoric disclosed with eyes,\n[p]Deceive me not now, Navarre is infected.\n', ' IF M OBSRFXN HX FR SLTM LS B 0 HRTS STL RHTRK TSKLST W0 EYS TSF M NT N NFR IS INFKTT ', ' if my observ which veri seldom li by the heart still rhetor disclos with ey deceiv me not now navarr i infect ', 'b', 2, 1, 141, 22),
('loveslabours', 876481, 731, 'PrincessFrance', 'With what?\n', ' W0 HT ', ' with what ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('loveslabours', 876482, 732, 'Boyet', 'With that which we lovers entitle affected.\n', ' W0 0T HX W LFRS ENTTL AFKTT ', ' with that which we lover entitl affect ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('loveslabours', 876483, 733, 'PrincessFrance', 'Your reason?\n', ' YR RSN ', ' your reason ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('loveslabours', 876484, 734, 'Boyet', 'Why, all his behaviors did make their retire\n[p]To the court of his eye, peeping thorough desire:\n[p]His heart, like an agate, with your print impress''d,\n[p]Proud with his form, in his eye pride express''d:\n[p]His tongue, all impatient to speak and not see,\n[p]Did stumble with haste in his eyesight to be;\n[p]All senses to that sense did make their repair,\n[p]To feel only looking on fairest of fair:\n[p]Methought all his senses were lock''d in his eye,\n[p]As jewels in crystal for some prince to buy;\n[p]Who, tendering their own worth from where they were glass''d,\n[p]Did point you to buy them, along as you pass''d:\n[p]His face''s own margent did quote such amazes\n[p]That all eyes saw his eyes enchanted with gazes.\n[p]I''ll give you Aquitaine and all that is his,\n[p]An you give him for my sake but one loving kiss.\n', ' H AL HS BHFRS TT MK 0R RTR T 0 KRT OF HS EY PPNK 0RF TSR HS HRT LK AN AKT W0 YR PRNT IMPRST PRT W0 HS FRM IN HS EY PRT EKSPRST HS TNK AL IMPTNT T SPK ANT NT S TT STML W0 HST IN HS EYSFT T B AL SNSS T 0T SNS TT MK 0R RPR T FL ONL LKNK ON FRST OF FR M0T AL HS SNSS WR LKT IN HS EY AS JWLS IN KRSTL FR SM PRNS T B H TNTRNK 0R ON WR0 FRM HR 0 WR KLST TT PNT Y T B 0M ALNK AS Y PST HS FSS ON MRJNT TT KT SX AMSS 0T AL EYS S HS EYS ENXNTT W0 KSS IL JF Y AKTN ANT AL 0T IS HS AN Y JF HM FR M SK BT ON LFNK KS ', ' why all hi behavior did make their retir to the court of hi ey peep thorough desir hi heart like an agat with your print impressd proud with hi form in hi ey pride expressd hi tongu all impati to speak and not see did stumbl with hast in hi eyesight to be all sens to that sens did make their repair to feel onli look on fairest of fair methought all hi sens were lockd in hi ey a jewel in crystal for some princ to bui who tender their own worth from where thei were glassd did point you to bui them along a you passd hi face own margent did quot such amaz that all ey saw hi ey enchant with gaze ill give you aquitain and all that i hi an you give him for my sake but on love kiss ', 'b', 2, 1, 816, 145),
('loveslabours', 876485, 750, 'PrincessFrance', 'Come to our pavilion: Boyet is disposed.\n', ' KM T OR PFLN BYT IS TSPST ', ' come to our pavilion boyet i dispos ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876486, 751, 'Boyet', 'But to speak that in words which his eye hath\n[p]disclosed.\n[p]I only have made a mouth of his eye,\n[p]By adding a tongue which I know will not lie.\n', ' BT T SPK 0T IN WRTS HX HS EY H0 TSKLST I ONL HF MT A M0 OF HS EY B ATNK A TNK HX I N WL NT L ', ' but to speak that in word which hi ey hath disclos i onli have made a mouth of hi ey by ad a tongu which i know will not lie ', 'b', 2, 1, 149, 30),
('loveslabours', 876487, 755, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Thou art an old love-monger and speakest skilfully.\n', ' 0 ART AN OLT LFMNJR ANT SPKST SKLFL ', ' thou art an old lovemong and speakest skilfulli ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 8),
('loveslabours', 876488, 756, 'Maria-lll', 'He is Cupid''s grandfather and learns news of him.\n', ' H IS KPTS KRNTF0R ANT LRNS NS OF HM ', ' he i cupid grandfath and learn new of him ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('loveslabours', 876489, 757, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Then was Venus like her mother, for her father is but grim.\n', ' 0N WS FNS LK HR M0R FR HR F0R IS BT KRM ', ' then wa venu like her mother for her father i but grim ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 12),
('loveslabours', 876490, 758, 'Boyet', 'Do you hear, my mad wenches?\n', ' T Y HR M MT WNXS ', ' do you hear my mad wench ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('loveslabours', 876491, 759, 'Maria-lll', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 1, 4, 1),
('loveslabours', 876492, 760, 'Boyet', 'What then, do you see?\n', ' HT 0N T Y S ', ' what then do you see ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876493, 761, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Ay, our way to be gone.\n', ' A OR W T B KN ', ' ai our wai to be gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 6),
('loveslabours', 876494, 762, 'Boyet', 'You are too hard for me.\n', ' Y AR T HRT FR M ', ' you ar too hard for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 6),
('loveslabours', 876495, 763, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876496, 764, 'xxx', '[Enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO and MOTH]\n', ' ENTR TN ATRN T ARMT ANT M0 ', ' enter don adriano de armado and moth ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('loveslabours', 876497, 765, 'DonAdriano', 'Warble, child; make passionate my sense of hearing.\n', ' WRBL XLT MK PSNT M SNS OF HRNK ', ' warbl child make passion my sens of hear ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 8),
('loveslabours', 876498, 766, 'Moth', 'Concolinel.\n', ' KNKLNL ', ' concolinel ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 1),
('loveslabours', 876499, 767, 'xxx', '[Singing]\n', ' SNJNK ', ' sing ', 'b', 3, 1, 10, 1),
('loveslabours', 876500, 768, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet air! Go, tenderness of years; take this key,\n[p]give enlargement to the swain, bring him festinately\n[p]hither: I must employ him in a letter to my love.\n', ' SWT AR K TNTRNS OF YRS TK 0S K JF ENLRJMNT T 0 SWN BRNK HM FSTNTL H0R I MST EMPL HM IN A LTR T M LF ', ' sweet air go tender of year take thi kei give enlarg to the swain bring him festin hither i must emploi him in a letter to my love ', 'b', 3, 1, 160, 28),
('loveslabours', 876501, 771, 'Moth', 'Master, will you win your love with a French brawl?\n', ' MSTR WL Y WN YR LF W0 A FRNX BRL ', ' master will you win your love with a french brawl ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876502, 772, 'DonAdriano', 'How meanest thou? brawling in French?\n', ' H MNST 0 BRLNK IN FRNX ', ' how meanest thou brawl in french ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('loveslabours', 876503, 773, 'Moth', 'No, my complete master: but to jig off a tune at\n[p]the tongue''s end, canary to it with your feet, humour\n[p]it with turning up your eyelids, sigh a note and\n[p]sing a note, sometime through the throat, as if you\n[p]swallowed love with singing love, sometime through\n[p]the nose, as if you snuffed up love by smelling\n[p]love; with your hat penthouse-like o''er the shop of\n[p]your eyes; with your arms crossed on your thin-belly\n[p]doublet like a rabbit on a spit; or your hands in\n[p]your pocket like a man after the old painting; and\n[p]keep not too long in one tune, but a snip and away.\n[p]These are complements, these are humours; these\n[p]betray nice wenches, that would be betrayed without\n[p]these; and make them men of note--do you note\n[p]me?--that most are affected to these.\n', ' N M KMPLT MSTR BT T JK OF A TN AT 0 TNKS ENT KNR T IT W0 YR FT HMR IT W0 TRNNK UP YR EYLTS SF A NT ANT SNK A NT SMTM 0R 0 0RT AS IF Y SWLWT LF W0 SNJNK LF SMTM 0R 0 NS AS IF Y SNFT UP LF B SMLNK LF W0 YR HT PN0SLK OR 0 XP OF YR EYS W0 YR ARMS KRST ON YR 0NBL TBLT LK A RBT ON A SPT OR YR HNTS IN YR PKT LK A MN AFTR 0 OLT PNTNK ANT KP NT T LNK IN ON TN BT A SNP ANT AW 0S AR KMPLMNTS 0S AR HMRS 0S BTR NS WNXS 0T WLT B BTRYT W0T 0S ANT MK 0M MN OF NT T Y NT M 0T MST AR AFKTT T 0S ', ' no my complet master but to jig off a tune at the tongu end canari to it with your feet humour it with turn up your eyelid sigh a note and sing a note sometim through the throat a if you swallow love with sing love sometim through the nose a if you snuf up love by smell love with your hat penthouselik oer the shop of your ey with your arm cross on your thinbelli doublet like a rabbit on a spit or your hand in your pocket like a man after the old paint and keep not too long in on tune but a snip and awai these ar complem these ar humour these betrai nice wench that would be betrai without these and make them men of note do you note me that most ar affect to these ', 'b', 3, 1, 787, 141),
('loveslabours', 876504, 788, 'DonAdriano', 'How hast thou purchased this experience?\n', ' H HST 0 PRXST 0S EKSPRNS ', ' how hast thou purchas thi experi ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 6),
('loveslabours', 876505, 789, 'Moth', 'By my penny of observation.\n', ' B M PN OF OBSRFXN ', ' by my penni of observ ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876506, 790, 'DonAdriano', 'But O,--but O,--\n', ' BT O BT O ', ' but o but o ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 4),
('loveslabours', 876507, 791, 'Moth', '''The hobby-horse is forgot.''\n', ' 0 HBHRS IS FRKT ', ' the hobbyhors i forgot ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 4),
('loveslabours', 876508, 792, 'DonAdriano', 'Callest thou my love ''hobby-horse''?\n', ' KLST 0 M LF HBHRS ', ' callest thou my love hobbyhors ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 5),
('loveslabours', 876509, 793, 'Moth', 'No, master; the hobby-horse is but a colt, and your\n[p]love perhaps a hackney. But have you forgot your love?\n', ' N MSTR 0 HBHRS IS BT A KLT ANT YR LF PRHPS A HKN BT HF Y FRKT YR LF ', ' no master the hobbyhors i but a colt and your love perhap a hacknei but have you forgot your love ', 'b', 3, 1, 110, 20),
('loveslabours', 876510, 795, 'DonAdriano', 'Almost I had.\n', ' ALMST I HT ', ' almost i had ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('loveslabours', 876511, 796, 'Moth', 'Negligent student! learn her by heart.\n', ' NKLJNT STTNT LRN HR B HRT ', ' neglig student learn her by heart ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 6),
('loveslabours', 876512, 797, 'DonAdriano', 'By heart and in heart, boy.\n', ' B HRT ANT IN HRT B ', ' by heart and in heart boi ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876513, 798, 'Moth', 'And out of heart, master: all those three I will prove.\n', ' ANT OT OF HRT MSTR AL 0S 0R I WL PRF ', ' and out of heart master all those three i will prove ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 11),
('loveslabours', 876514, 799, 'DonAdriano', 'What wilt thou prove?\n', ' HT WLT 0 PRF ', ' what wilt thou prove ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('loveslabours', 876515, 800, 'Moth', 'A man, if I live; and this, by, in, and without, upon\n[p]the instant: by heart you love her, because your\n[p]heart cannot come by her; in heart you love her,\n[p]because your heart is in love with her; and out of\n[p]heart you love her, being out of heart that you\n[p]cannot enjoy her.\n', ' A MN IF I LF ANT 0S B IN ANT W0T UPN 0 INSTNT B HRT Y LF HR BKS YR HRT KNT KM B HR IN HRT Y LF HR BKS YR HRT IS IN LF W0 HR ANT OT OF HRT Y LF HR BNK OT OF HRT 0T Y KNT ENJ HR ', ' a man if i live and thi by in and without upon the instant by heart you love her becaus your heart cannot come by her in heart you love her becaus your heart i in love with her and out of heart you love her be out of heart that you cannot enjoi her ', 'b', 3, 1, 284, 55),
('loveslabours', 876516, 806, 'DonAdriano', 'I am all these three.\n', ' I AM AL 0S 0R ', ' i am all these three ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 876517, 807, 'Moth', 'And three times as much more, and yet nothing at\n[p]all.\n', ' ANT 0R TMS AS MX MR ANT YT N0NK AT AL ', ' and three time a much more and yet noth at all ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 11),
('loveslabours', 876518, 809, 'DonAdriano', 'Fetch hither the swain: he must carry me a letter.\n', ' FTX H0R 0 SWN H MST KR M A LTR ', ' fetch hither the swain he must carri me a letter ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 10),
('loveslabours', 876519, 810, 'Moth', 'A message well sympathized; a horse to be ambassador\n[p]for an ass.\n', ' A MSJ WL SMP0ST A HRS T B AMSTR FR AN AS ', ' a messag well sympath a hors to be ambassador for an ass ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 12),
('loveslabours', 876520, 812, 'DonAdriano', 'Ha, ha! what sayest thou?\n', ' H H HT SYST 0 ', ' ha ha what sayest thou ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876521, 813, 'Moth', 'Marry, sir, you must send the ass upon the horse,\n[p]for he is very slow-gaited. But I go.\n', ' MR SR Y MST SNT 0 AS UPN 0 HRS FR H IS FR SLKTT BT I K ', ' marri sir you must send the ass upon the hors for he i veri slowgait but i go ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 18),
('loveslabours', 876522, 815, 'DonAdriano', 'The way is but short: away!\n', ' 0 W IS BT XRT AW ', ' the wai i but short awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876523, 816, 'Moth', 'As swift as lead, sir.\n', ' AS SWFT AS LT SR ', ' a swift a lead sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876524, 817, 'DonAdriano', 'The meaning, pretty ingenious?\n[p]Is not lead a metal heavy, dull, and slow?\n', ' 0 MNNK PRT INJNS IS NT LT A MTL HF TL ANT SL ', ' the mean pretti ingeni i not lead a metal heavi dull and slow ', 'b', 3, 1, 77, 13),
('loveslabours', 876525, 819, 'Moth', 'Minime, honest master; or rather, master, no.\n', ' MNM HNST MSTR OR R0R MSTR N ', ' minim honest master or rather master no ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 7),
('loveslabours', 876526, 820, 'DonAdriano', 'I say lead is slow.\n', ' I S LT IS SL ', ' i sai lead i slow ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 5),
('loveslabours', 876527, 821, 'Moth', 'You are too swift, sir, to say so:\n[p]Is that lead slow which is fired from a gun?\n', ' Y AR T SWFT SR T S S IS 0T LT SL HX IS FRT FRM A KN ', ' you ar too swift sir to sai so i that lead slow which i fire from a gun ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 18),
('loveslabours', 876528, 823, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet smoke of rhetoric!\n[p]He reputes me a cannon; and the bullet, that''s he:\n[p]I shoot thee at the swain.\n', ' SWT SMK OF RHTRK H RPTS M A KNN ANT 0 BLT 0TS H I XT 0 AT 0 SWN ', ' sweet smoke of rhetor he reput me a cannon and the bullet that he i shoot thee at the swain ', 'b', 3, 1, 109, 20),
('loveslabours', 876529, 826, 'Moth', 'Thump then and I flee.\n', ' 0MP 0N ANT I FL ', ' thump then and i flee ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 876530, 827, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876531, 828, 'DonAdriano', 'A most acute juvenal; voluble and free of grace!\n[p]By thy favour, sweet welkin, I must sigh in thy face:\n[p]Most rude melancholy, valour gives thee place.\n[p]My herald is return''d.\n', ' A MST AKT JFNL FLBL ANT FR OF KRS B 0 FFR SWT WLKN I MST SF IN 0 FS MST RT MLNXL FLR JFS 0 PLS M HRLT IS RTRNT ', ' a most acut juven volubl and free of grace by thy favour sweet welkin i must sigh in thy face most rude melancholi valour give thee place my herald i returnd ', 'b', 3, 1, 182, 31),
('loveslabours', 876532, 832, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MOTH with COSTARD]\n', ' RNTR M0 W0 KSTRT ', ' reenter moth with costard ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 4),
('loveslabours', 876533, 833, 'Moth', 'A wonder, master! here''s a costard broken in a shin.\n', ' A WNTR MSTR HRS A KSTRT BRKN IN A XN ', ' a wonder master here a costard broken in a shin ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 10),
('loveslabours', 876534, 834, 'DonAdriano', 'Some enigma, some riddle: come, thy l''envoy; begin.\n', ' SM ENKM SM RTL KM 0 LNF BJN ', ' some enigma some riddl come thy lenvoi begin ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 8),
('loveslabours', 876535, 835, 'Costard', 'No enigma, no riddle, no l''envoy; no salve in the\n[p]mail, sir: O, sir, plantain, a plain plantain! no\n[p]l''envoy, no l''envoy; no salve, sir, but a plantain!\n', ' N ENKM N RTL N LNF N SLF IN 0 ML SR O SR PLNTN A PLN PLNTN N LNF N LNF N SLF SR BT A PLNTN ', ' no enigma no riddl no lenvoi no salv in the mail sir o sir plantain a plain plantain no lenvoi no lenvoi no salv sir but a plantain ', 'b', 3, 1, 158, 28),
('loveslabours', 876536, 838, 'DonAdriano', 'By virtue, thou enforcest laughter; thy silly\n[p]thought my spleen; the heaving of my lungs provokes\n[p]me to ridiculous smiling. O, pardon me, my stars!\n[p]Doth the inconsiderate take salve for l''envoy, and\n[p]the word l''envoy for a salve?\n', ' B FRT 0 ENFRSST LFTR 0 SL 0T M SPLN 0 HFNK OF M LNKS PRFKS M T RTKLS SMLNK O PRTN M M STRS T0 0 INKNSTRT TK SLF FR LNF ANT 0 WRT LNF FR A SLF ', ' by virtu thou enforcest laughter thy silli thought my spleen the heav of my lung provok me to ridicul smile o pardon me my star doth the inconsider take salv for lenvoi and the word lenvoi for a salv ', 'b', 3, 1, 241, 39),
('loveslabours', 876537, 843, 'Moth', 'Do the wise think them other? is not l''envoy a salve?\n', ' T 0 WS 0NK 0M O0R IS NT LNF A SLF ', ' do the wise think them other i not lenvoi a salv ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 11),
('loveslabours', 876538, 844, 'DonAdriano', 'No, page: it is an epilogue or discourse, to make plain\n[p]Some obscure precedence that hath tofore been sain.\n[p]I will example it:\n[p]The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee,\n[p]Were still at odds, being but three.\n[p]There''s the moral. Now the l''envoy.\n', ' N PJ IT IS AN EPLK OR TSKRS T MK PLN SM OBSKR PRSTNS 0T H0 TFR BN SN I WL EKSMPL IT 0 FKS 0 AP ANT 0 HMLB WR STL AT OTS BNK BT 0R 0RS 0 MRL N 0 LNF ', ' no page it i an epilogu or discours to make plain some obscur preced that hath tofor been sain i will exampl it the fox the ap and the humblebe were still at odd be but three there the moral now the lenvoi ', 'b', 3, 1, 253, 43),
('loveslabours', 876539, 850, 'Moth', 'I will add the l''envoy. Say the moral again.\n', ' I WL AT 0 LNF S 0 MRL AKN ', ' i will add the lenvoi sai the moral again ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876540, 851, 'DonAdriano', 'The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee,\n[p]Were still at odds, being but three.\n', ' 0 FKS 0 AP ANT 0 HMLB WR STL AT OTS BNK BT 0R ', ' the fox the ap and the humblebe were still at odd be but three ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 14),
('loveslabours', 876541, 853, 'Moth', 'Until the goose came out of door,\n[p]And stay''d the odds by adding four.\n[p]Now will I begin your moral, and do you follow with\n[p]my l''envoy.\n[p]The fox, the ape, and the humble-bee,\n[p]Were still at odds, being but three.\n', ' UNTL 0 KS KM OT OF TR ANT STT 0 OTS B ATNK FR N WL I BJN YR MRL ANT T Y FL W0 M LNF 0 FKS 0 AP ANT 0 HMLB WR STL AT OTS BNK BT 0R ', ' until the goos came out of door and stayd the odd by ad four now will i begin your moral and do you follow with my lenvoi the fox the ap and the humblebe were still at odd be but three ', 'b', 3, 1, 224, 41),
('loveslabours', 876542, 859, 'DonAdriano', 'Until the goose came out of door,\n[p]Staying the odds by adding four.\n', ' UNTL 0 KS KM OT OF TR STYNK 0 OTS B ATNK FR ', ' until the goos came out of door stai the odd by ad four ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 13),
('loveslabours', 876543, 861, 'Moth', 'A good l''envoy, ending in the goose: would you\n[p]desire more?\n', ' A KT LNF ENTNK IN 0 KS WLT Y TSR MR ', ' a good lenvoi end in the goos would you desir more ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 11),
('loveslabours', 876544, 863, 'Costard', 'The boy hath sold him a bargain, a goose, that''s flat.\n[p]Sir, your pennyworth is good, an your goose be fat.\n[p]To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose:\n[p]Let me see; a fat l''envoy; ay, that''s a fat goose.\n', ' 0 B H0 SLT HM A BRKN A KS 0TS FLT SR YR PNWR0 IS KT AN YR KS B FT T SL A BRKN WL IS AS KNNK AS FST ANT LS LT M S A FT LNF A 0TS A FT KS ', ' the boi hath sold him a bargain a goos that flat sir your pennyworth i good an your goos be fat to sell a bargain well i a cun a fast and loos let me see a fat lenvoi ai that a fat goos ', 'b', 3, 1, 223, 44),
('loveslabours', 876545, 867, 'DonAdriano', 'Come hither, come hither. How did this argument begin?\n', ' KM H0R KM H0R H TT 0S ARKMNT BJN ', ' come hither come hither how did thi argum begin ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 9),
('loveslabours', 876546, 868, 'Moth', 'By saying that a costard was broken in a shin.\n[p]Then call''d you for the l''envoy.\n', ' B SYNK 0T A KSTRT WS BRKN IN A XN 0N KLT Y FR 0 LNF ', ' by sai that a costard wa broken in a shin then calld you for the lenvoi ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 16),
('loveslabours', 876547, 870, 'Costard', 'True, and I for a plantain: thus came your\n[p]argument in;\n[p]Then the boy''s fat l''envoy, the goose that you bought;\n[p]And he ended the market.\n', ' TR ANT I FR A PLNTN 0S KM YR ARKMNT IN 0N 0 BS FT LNF 0 KS 0T Y BT ANT H ENTT 0 MRKT ', ' true and i for a plantain thu came your argum in then the boi fat lenvoi the goos that you bought and he end the market ', 'b', 3, 1, 145, 26),
('loveslabours', 876548, 874, 'DonAdriano', 'But tell me; how was there a costard broken in a shin?\n', ' BT TL M H WS 0R A KSTRT BRKN IN A XN ', ' but tell me how wa there a costard broken in a shin ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 12),
('loveslabours', 876549, 875, 'Moth', 'I will tell you sensibly.\n', ' I WL TL Y SNSBL ', ' i will tell you sensibl ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876550, 876, 'Costard', 'Thou hast no feeling of it, Moth: I will speak that l''envoy:\n[p]I Costard, running out, that was safely within,\n[p]Fell over the threshold and broke my shin.\n', ' 0 HST N FLNK OF IT M0 I WL SPK 0T LNF I KSTRT RNNK OT 0T WS SFL W0N FL OFR 0 0RXLT ANT BRK M XN ', ' thou hast no feel of it moth i will speak that lenvoi i costard run out that wa safe within fell over the threshold and broke my shin ', 'b', 3, 1, 158, 28),
('loveslabours', 876551, 879, 'DonAdriano', 'We will talk no more of this matter.\n', ' W WL TLK N MR OF 0S MTR ', ' we will talk no more of thi matter ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 8),
('loveslabours', 876552, 880, 'Costard', 'Till there be more matter in the shin.\n', ' TL 0R B MR MTR IN 0 XN ', ' till there be more matter in the shin ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('loveslabours', 876553, 881, 'DonAdriano', 'Sirrah Costard, I will enfranchise thee.\n', ' SR KSTRT I WL ENFRNXS 0 ', ' sirrah costard i will enfranch thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 6),
('loveslabours', 876554, 882, 'Costard', 'O, marry me to one Frances: I smell some l''envoy,\n[p]some goose, in this.\n', ' O MR M T ON FRNSS I SML SM LNF SM KS IN 0S ', ' o marri me to on franc i smell some lenvoi some goos in thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 14),
('loveslabours', 876555, 884, 'DonAdriano', 'By my sweet soul, I mean setting thee at liberty,\n[p]enfreedoming thy person; thou wert immured,\n[p]restrained, captivated, bound.\n', ' B M SWT SL I MN STNK 0 AT LBRT ENFRTMNK 0 PRSN 0 WRT IMRT RSTRNT KPTFTT BNT ', ' by my sweet soul i mean set thee at liberti enfreedom thy person thou wert immur restrain captiv bound ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 19),
('loveslabours', 876556, 887, 'Costard', 'True, true; and now you will be my purgation and let me loose.\n', ' TR TR ANT N Y WL B M PRKXN ANT LT M LS ', ' true true and now you will be my purgat and let me loos ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 13),
('loveslabours', 876557, 888, 'DonAdriano', 'I give thee thy liberty, set thee from durance; and,\n[p]in lieu thereof, impose on thee nothing but this:\n[p]bear this significant\n[p][Giving a letter]\n[p]to the country maid Jaquenetta:\n[p]there is remuneration; for the best ward of mine\n[p]honour is rewarding my dependents. Moth, follow.\n', ' I JF 0 0 LBRT ST 0 FRM TRNS ANT IN L 0RF IMPS ON 0 N0NK BT 0S BR 0S SKNFKNT JFNK A LTR T 0 KNTR MT JKNT 0R IS RMNRXN FR 0 BST WRT OF MN HNR IS RWRTNK M TPNTNTS M0 FL ', ' i give thee thy liberti set thee from duranc and in lieu thereof impos on thee noth but thi bear thi signific give a letter to the countri maid jaquenetta there i remuner for the best ward of mine honour i reward my depend moth follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 291, 46),
('loveslabours', 876558, 895, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876559, 896, 'Moth', 'Like the sequel, I. Signior Costard, adieu.\n', ' LK 0 SKL I SKNR KSTRT AT ', ' like the sequel i signior costard adieu ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 7),
('loveslabours', 876560, 897, 'Costard', 'My sweet ounce of man''s flesh! my incony Jew!\n[p][Exit MOTH]\n[p]Now will I look to his remuneration. Remuneration!\n[p]O, that''s the Latin word for three farthings: three\n[p]farthings--remuneration.--''What''s the price of this\n[p]inkle?''--''One penny.''--''No, I''ll give you a\n[p]remuneration:'' why, it carries it. Remuneration!\n[p]why, it is a fairer name than French crown. I will\n[p]never buy and sell out of this word.\n', ' M SWT ONS OF MNS FLX M INKN J EKST M0 N WL I LK T HS RMNRXN RMNRXN O 0TS 0 LTN WRT FR 0R FR0NKS 0R FR0NKS RMNRXN HTS 0 PRS OF 0S INKL ON PN N IL JF Y A RMNRXN H IT KRS IT RMNRXN H IT IS A FRR NM 0N FRNX KRN I WL NFR B ANT SL OT OF 0S WRT ', ' my sweet ounc of man flesh my inconi jew exit moth now will i look to hi remuner remuner o that the latin word for three farth three farth remuner what the price of thi inkl on penni no ill give you a remuner why it carri it remuner why it i a fairer name than french crown i will never bui and sell out of thi word ', 'b', 3, 1, 418, 68),
('loveslabours', 876561, 906, 'xxx', '[Enter BIRON]\n', ' ENTR BRN ', ' enter biron ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('loveslabours', 876562, 907, 'Biron', 'O, my good knave Costard! exceedingly well met.\n', ' O M KT NF KSTRT EKSSTNKL WL MT ', ' o my good knave costard exceedingli well met ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 876563, 908, 'Costard', 'Pray you, sir, how much carnation ribbon may a man\n[p]buy for a remuneration?\n', ' PR Y SR H MX KRNXN RBN M A MN B FR A RMNRXN ', ' prai you sir how much carnat ribbon mai a man bui for a remuner ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 14),
('loveslabours', 876564, 910, 'Biron', 'What is a remuneration?\n', ' HT IS A RMNRXN ', ' what i a remuner ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876565, 911, 'Costard', 'Marry, sir, halfpenny farthing.\n', ' MR SR HLFPN FR0NK ', ' marri sir halfpenni farth ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 4),
('loveslabours', 876566, 912, 'Biron', 'Why, then, three-farthing worth of silk.\n', ' H 0N 0RFR0NK WR0 OF SLK ', ' why then threefarth worth of silk ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 6),
('loveslabours', 876567, 913, 'Costard', 'I thank your worship: God be wi'' you!\n', ' I 0NK YR WRXP KT B W Y ', ' i thank your worship god be wi you ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 8),
('loveslabours', 876568, 914, 'Biron', 'Stay, slave; I must employ thee:\n[p]As thou wilt win my favour, good my knave,\n[p]Do one thing for me that I shall entreat.\n', ' ST SLF I MST EMPL 0 AS 0 WLT WN M FFR KT M NF T ON 0NK FR M 0T I XL ENTRT ', ' stai slave i must emploi thee a thou wilt win my favour good my knave do on thing for me that i shall entreat ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 24),
('loveslabours', 876569, 917, 'Costard', 'When would you have it done, sir?\n', ' HN WLT Y HF IT TN SR ', ' when would you have it done sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 7),
('loveslabours', 876570, 918, 'Biron', 'This afternoon.\n', ' 0S AFTRNN ', ' thi afternoon ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 876571, 919, 'Costard', 'Well, I will do it, sir: fare you well.\n', ' WL I WL T IT SR FR Y WL ', ' well i will do it sir fare you well ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 9),
('loveslabours', 876572, 920, 'Biron', 'Thou knowest not what it is.\n', ' 0 NWST NT HT IT IS ', ' thou knowest not what it i ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 6),
('loveslabours', 876573, 921, 'Costard', 'I shall know, sir, when I have done it.\n', ' I XL N SR HN I HF TN IT ', ' i shall know sir when i have done it ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 9),
('loveslabours', 876574, 922, 'Biron', 'Why, villain, thou must know first.\n', ' H FLN 0 MST N FRST ', ' why villain thou must know first ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 6),
('loveslabours', 876575, 923, 'Costard', 'I will come to your worship to-morrow morning.\n', ' I WL KM T YR WRXP TMR MRNNK ', ' i will come to your worship tomorrow morn ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876576, 924, 'Biron', 'It must be done this afternoon.\n[p]Hark, slave, it is but this:\n[p]The princess comes to hunt here in the park,\n[p]And in her train there is a gentle lady;\n[p]When tongues speak sweetly, then they name her name,\n[p]And Rosaline they call her: ask for her;\n[p]And to her white hand see thou do commend\n[p]This seal''d-up counsel. There''s thy guerdon; go.\n', ' IT MST B TN 0S AFTRNN HRK SLF IT IS BT 0S 0 PRNSS KMS T HNT HR IN 0 PRK ANT IN HR TRN 0R IS A JNTL LT HN TNKS SPK SWTL 0N 0 NM HR NM ANT RSLN 0 KL HR ASK FR HR ANT T HR HT HNT S 0 T KMNT 0S SLTP KNSL 0RS 0 KRTN K ', ' it must be done thi afternoon hark slave it i but thi the princess come to hunt here in the park and in her train there i a gentl ladi when tongu speak sweetli then thei name her name and rosalin thei call her ask for her and to her white hand see thou do commend thi sealdup counsel there thy guerdon go ', 'b', 3, 1, 353, 63),
('loveslabours', 876577, 932, 'xxx', '[Giving him a shilling]\n', ' JFNK HM A XLNK ', ' give him a shill ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876578, 933, 'Costard', 'Gardon, O sweet gardon! better than remuneration,\n[p]a''leven-pence farthing better: most sweet gardon! I\n[p]will do it sir, in print. Gardon! Remuneration!\n', ' KRTN O SWT KRTN BTR 0N RMNRXN ALFNPNS FR0NK BTR MST SWT KRTN I WL T IT SR IN PRNT KRTN RMNRXN ', ' gardon o sweet gardon better than remuner alevenp farth better most sweet gardon i will do it sir in print gardon remuner ', 'b', 3, 1, 156, 22),
('loveslabours', 876579, 936, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876580, 937, 'Biron', 'And I, forsooth, in love! I, that have been love''s whip;\n[p]A very beadle to a humorous sigh;\n[p]A critic, nay, a night-watch constable;\n[p]A domineering pedant o''er the boy;\n[p]Than whom no mortal so magnificent!\n[p]This whimpled, whining, purblind, wayward boy;\n[p]This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid;\n[p]Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms,\n[p]The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans,\n[p]Liege of all loiterers and malcontents,\n[p]Dread prince of plackets, king of codpieces,\n[p]Sole imperator and great general\n[p]Of trotting ''paritors:--O my little heart:--\n[p]And I to be a corporal of his field,\n[p]And wear his colours like a tumbler''s hoop!\n[p]What, I! I love! I sue! I seek a wife!\n[p]A woman, that is like a German clock,\n[p]Still a-repairing, ever out of frame,\n[p]And never going aright, being a watch,\n[p]But being watch''d that it may still go right!\n[p]Nay, to be perjured, which is worst of all;\n[p]And, among three, to love the worst of all;\n[p]A wightly wanton with a velvet brow,\n[p]With two pitch-balls stuck in her face for eyes;\n[p]Ay, and by heaven, one that will do the deed\n[p]Though Argus were her eunuch and her guard:\n[p]And I to sigh for her! to watch for her!\n[p]To pray for her! Go to; it is a plague\n[p]That Cupid will impose for my neglect\n[p]Of his almighty dreadful little might.\n[p]Well, I will love, write, sigh, pray, sue and groan:\n[p]Some men must love my lady and some Joan.\n', ' ANT I FRS0 IN LF I 0T HF BN LFS HP A FR BTL T A HMRS SF A KRTK N A NFTWTX KNSTBL A TMNRNK PTNT OR 0 B 0N HM N MRTL S MKNFSNT 0S HMPLT HNNK PRBLNT WWRT B 0S SNRJNR JNTTWRF TN KPT RJNT OF LFRMS LRT OF FLTT ARMS 0 ANNTT SFRN OF SFS ANT KRNS LJ OF AL LTRRS ANT MLKNTNTS TRT PRNS OF PLKTS KNK OF KTPSS SL IMPRTR ANT KRT JNRL OF TRTNK PRTRS O M LTL HRT ANT I T B A KRPRL OF HS FLT ANT WR HS KLRS LK A TMLRS HP HT I I LF I S I SK A WF A WMN 0T IS LK A JRMN KLK STL ARPRNK EFR OT OF FRM ANT NFR KNK ARFT BNK A WTX BT BNK WTXT 0T IT M STL K RFT N T B PRJRT HX IS WRST OF AL ANT AMNK 0R T LF 0 WRST OF AL A WFTL WNTN W0 A FLFT BR W0 TW PTXBLS STK IN HR FS FR EYS A ANT B HFN ON 0T WL T 0 TT 0 ARKS WR HR ENX ANT HR KRT ANT I T SF FR HR T WTX FR HR T PR FR HR K T IT IS A PLK 0T KPT WL IMPS FR M NKLKT OF HS ALMFT TRTFL LTL MFT WL I WL LF RT SF PR S ANT KRN SM MN MST LF M LT ANT SM JN ', ' and i forsooth in love i that have been love whip a veri beadl to a humor sigh a critic nai a nightwatch constabl a domin pedant oer the boi than whom no mortal so magnific thi whimpl whine purblind wayward boi thi seniorjunior giantdwarf dan cupid regent of loverhym lord of fold arm the anoint sovereign of sigh and groan lieg of all loiter and malcont dread princ of placket king of codpiec sole imper and great gener of trot paritor o my littl heart and i to be a corpor of hi field and wear hi colour like a tumbler hoop what i i love i sue i seek a wife a woman that i like a german clock still arepair ever out of frame and never go aright be a watch but be watchd that it mai still go right nai to be perjur which i worst of all and among three to love the worst of all a wightli wanton with a velvet brow with two pitchbal stuck in her face for ey ai and by heaven on that will do the de though argu were her eunuch and her guard and i to sigh for her to watch for her to prai for her go to it i a plagu that cupid will impos for my neglect of hi almighti dread littl might well i will love write sigh prai sue and groan some men must love my ladi and some joan ', 'b', 3, 1, 1433, 247),
('loveslabours', 876581, 969, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876582, 970, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCESS, and her train, a Forester,]\n[p]BOYET, ROSALINE, MARIA, and KATHARINE]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNSS ANT HR TRN A FRSTR BYT RSLN MR ANT K0RN ', ' enter the princess and her train a forest boyet rosalin maria and katharin ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 13),
('loveslabours', 876583, 972, 'PrincessFrance', 'Was that the king, that spurred his horse so hard\n[p]Against the steep uprising of the hill?\n', ' WS 0T 0 KNK 0T SPRT HS HRS S HRT AKNST 0 STP UPRSNK OF 0 HL ', ' wa that the king that spur hi hors so hard against the steep upris of the hill ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 17),
('loveslabours', 876584, 974, 'Boyet', 'I know not; but I think it was not he.\n', ' I N NT BT I 0NK IT WS NT H ', ' i know not but i think it wa not he ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 10),
('loveslabours', 876585, 975, 'PrincessFrance', 'Whoe''er a'' was, a'' show''d a mounting mind.\n[p]Well, lords, to-day we shall have our dispatch:\n[p]On Saturday we will return to France.\n[p]Then, forester, my friend, where is the bush\n[p]That we must stand and play the murderer in?\n', ' HR A WS A XT A MNTNK MNT WL LRTS TT W XL HF OR TSPTX ON STRT W WL RTRN T FRNS 0N FRSTR M FRNT HR IS 0 BX 0T W MST STNT ANT PL 0 MRTRR IN ', ' whoeer a wa a showd a mount mind well lord todai we shall have our dispatch on saturdai we will return to franc then forest my friend where i the bush that we must stand and plai the murder in ', 'b', 4, 1, 231, 40),
('loveslabours', 876586, 980, 'Forester', 'Hereby, upon the edge of yonder coppice;\n[p]A stand where you may make the fairest shoot.\n', ' HRB UPN 0 EJ OF YNTR KPS A STNT HR Y M MK 0 FRST XT ', ' herebi upon the edg of yonder coppic a stand where you mai make the fairest shoot ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 16),
('loveslabours', 876587, 982, 'PrincessFrance', 'I thank my beauty, I am fair that shoot,\n[p]And thereupon thou speak''st the fairest shoot.\n', ' I 0NK M BT I AM FR 0T XT ANT 0RPN 0 SPKST 0 FRST XT ', ' i thank my beauti i am fair that shoot and thereupon thou speakst the fairest shoot ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 16),
('loveslabours', 876588, 984, 'Forester', 'Pardon me, madam, for I meant not so.\n', ' PRTN M MTM FR I MNT NT S ', ' pardon me madam for i meant not so ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 8),
('loveslabours', 876589, 985, 'PrincessFrance', 'What, what? first praise me and again say no?\n[p]O short-lived pride! Not fair? alack for woe!\n', ' HT HT FRST PRS M ANT AKN S N O XRTLFT PRT NT FR ALK FR W ', ' what what first prais me and again sai no o shortliv pride not fair alack for woe ', 'b', 4, 1, 95, 17),
('loveslabours', 876590, 987, 'Forester', 'Yes, madam, fair.\n', ' YS MTM FR ', ' ye madam fair ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876591, 988, 'PrincessFrance', 'Nay, never paint me now:\n[p]Where fair is not, praise cannot mend the brow.\n[p]Here, good my glass, take this for telling true:\n[p]Fair payment for foul words is more than due.\n', ' N NFR PNT M N HR FR IS NT PRS KNT MNT 0 BR HR KT M KLS TK 0S FR TLNK TR FR PMNT FR FL WRTS IS MR 0N T ', ' nai never paint me now where fair i not prais cannot mend the brow here good my glass take thi for tell true fair payment for foul word i more than due ', 'b', 4, 1, 177, 32),
('loveslabours', 876592, 992, 'Forester', 'Nothing but fair is that which you inherit.\n', ' N0NK BT FR IS 0T HX Y INHRT ', ' noth but fair i that which you inherit ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876593, 993, 'PrincessFrance', 'See see, my beauty will be saved by merit!\n[p]O heresy in fair, fit for these days!\n[p]A giving hand, though foul, shall have fair praise.\n[p]But come, the bow: now mercy goes to kill,\n[p]And shooting well is then accounted ill.\n[p]Thus will I save my credit in the shoot:\n[p]Not wounding, pity would not let me do''t;\n[p]If wounding, then it was to show my skill,\n[p]That more for praise than purpose meant to kill.\n[p]And out of question so it is sometimes,\n[p]Glory grows guilty of detested crimes,\n[p]When, for fame''s sake, for praise, an outward part,\n[p]We bend to that the working of the heart;\n[p]As I for praise alone now seek to spill\n[p]The poor deer''s blood, that my heart means no ill.\n', ' S S M BT WL B SFT B MRT O HRS IN FR FT FR 0S TS A JFNK HNT 0 FL XL HF FR PRS BT KM 0 B N MRS KS T KL ANT XTNK WL IS 0N AKKNTT IL 0S WL I SF M KRTT IN 0 XT NT WNTNK PT WLT NT LT M TT IF WNTNK 0N IT WS T X M SKL 0T MR FR PRS 0N PRPS MNT T KL ANT OT OF KSXN S IT IS SMTMS KLR KRS KLT OF TTSTT KRMS HN FR FMS SK FR PRS AN OTWRT PRT W BNT T 0T 0 WRKNK OF 0 HRT AS I FR PRS ALN N SK T SPL 0 PR TRS BLT 0T M HRT MNS N IL ', ' see see my beauti will be save by merit o heresi in fair fit for these dai a give hand though foul shall have fair prais but come the bow now merci goe to kill and shoot well i then account ill thu will i save my credit in the shoot not wound piti would not let me dot if wound then it wa to show my skill that more for prais than purpos meant to kill and out of question so it i sometim glori grow guilti of detest crime when for fame sake for prais an outward part we bend to that the work of the heart a i for prais alon now seek to spill the poor deer blood that my heart mean no ill ', 'b', 4, 1, 698, 128),
('loveslabours', 876594, 1008, 'Boyet', 'Do not curst wives hold that self-sovereignty\n[p]Only for praise sake, when they strive to be\n[p]Lords o''er their lords?\n', ' T NT KRST WFS HLT 0T SLFSFRKNT ONL FR PRS SK HN 0 STRF T B LRTS OR 0R LRTS ', ' do not curst wive hold that selfsovereignti onli for prais sake when thei strive to be lord oer their lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 121, 20),
('loveslabours', 876595, 1011, 'PrincessFrance', 'Only for praise: and praise we may afford\n[p]To any lady that subdues a lord.\n', ' ONL FR PRS ANT PRS W M AFRT T AN LT 0T SBTS A LRT ', ' onli for prais and prais we mai afford to ani ladi that subdu a lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 15),
('loveslabours', 876596, 1013, 'Boyet', 'Here comes a member of the commonwealth.\n', ' HR KMS A MMR OF 0 KMNWL0 ', ' here come a member of the commonwealth ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876597, 1014, 'xxx', '[Enter COSTARD]\n', ' ENTR KSTRT ', ' enter costard ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 876598, 1015, 'Costard', 'God dig-you-den all! Pray you, which is the head lady?\n', ' KT TJYTN AL PR Y HX IS 0 HT LT ', ' god digyouden all prai you which i the head ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 10),
('loveslabours', 876599, 1016, 'PrincessFrance', 'Thou shalt know her, fellow, by the rest that have no heads.\n', ' 0 XLT N HR FL B 0 RST 0T HF N HTS ', ' thou shalt know her fellow by the rest that have no head ', 'b', 4, 1, 61, 12),
('loveslabours', 876600, 1017, 'Costard', 'Which is the greatest lady, the highest?\n', ' HX IS 0 KRTST LT 0 HFST ', ' which i the greatest ladi the highest ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876601, 1018, 'PrincessFrance', 'The thickest and the tallest.\n', ' 0 0KST ANT 0 TLST ', ' the thickest and the tallest ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 876602, 1019, 'Costard', 'The thickest and the tallest! it is so; truth is truth.\n[p]An your waist, mistress, were as slender as my wit,\n[p]One o'' these maids'' girdles for your waist should be fit.\n[p]Are not you the chief woman? you are the thickest here.\n', ' 0 0KST ANT 0 TLST IT IS S TR0 IS TR0 AN YR WST MSTRS WR AS SLNTR AS M WT ON O 0S MTS JRTLS FR YR WST XLT B FT AR NT Y 0 XF WMN Y AR 0 0KST HR ', ' the thickest and the tallest it i so truth i truth an your waist mistress were a slender a my wit on o these maid girdl for your waist should be fit ar not you the chief woman you ar the thickest here ', 'b', 4, 1, 231, 43),
('loveslabours', 876603, 1023, 'PrincessFrance', 'What''s your will, sir? what''s your will?\n', ' HTS YR WL SR HTS YR WL ', ' what your will sir what your will ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876604, 1024, 'Costard', 'I have a letter from Monsieur Biron to one Lady Rosaline.\n', ' I HF A LTR FRM MNSR BRN T ON LT RSLN ', ' i have a letter from monsieur biron to on ladi rosalin ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 11),
('loveslabours', 876605, 1025, 'PrincessFrance', 'O, thy letter, thy letter! he''s a good friend of mine:\n[p]Stand aside, good bearer. Boyet, you can carve;\n[p]Break up this capon.\n', ' O 0 LTR 0 LTR HS A KT FRNT OF MN STNT AST KT BRR BYT Y KN KRF BRK UP 0S KPN ', ' o thy letter thy letter he a good friend of mine stand asid good bearer boyet you can carv break up thi capon ', 'b', 4, 1, 130, 23),
('loveslabours', 876606, 1028, 'Boyet', 'I am bound to serve.\n[p]This letter is mistook, it importeth none here;\n[p]It is writ to Jaquenetta.\n', ' I AM BNT T SRF 0S LTR IS MSTK IT IMPRT0 NN HR IT IS RT T JKNT ', ' i am bound to serv thi letter i mistook it importeth none here it i writ to jaquenetta ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 18),
('loveslabours', 876607, 1031, 'PrincessFrance', 'We will read it, I swear.\n[p]Break the neck of the wax, and every one give ear.\n', ' W WL RT IT I SWR BRK 0 NK OF 0 WKS ANT EFR ON JF ER ', ' we will read it i swear break the neck of the wax and everi on give ear ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 17),
('loveslabours', 876608, 1033, 'xxx', '[Reads]\n', ' RTS ', ' read ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 1),
('loveslabours', 876609, 1034, 'Boyet', '''By heaven, that thou art fair, is most infallible;\n[p]true, that thou art beauteous; truth itself, that\n[p]thou art lovely. More fairer than fair, beautiful\n[p]than beauteous, truer than truth itself, have\n[p]commiseration on thy heroical vassal! The\n[p]magnanimous and most illustrate king Cophetua set\n[p]eye upon the pernicious and indubitate beggar\n[p]Zenelophon; and he it was that might rightly say,\n[p]Veni, vidi, vici; which to annothanize in the\n[p]vulgar,--O base and obscure vulgar!--videlicet, He\n[p]came, saw, and overcame: he came, one; saw two;\n[p]overcame, three. Who came? the king: why did he\n[p]come? to see: why did he see? to overcome: to\n[p]whom came he? to the beggar: what saw he? the\n[p]beggar: who overcame he? the beggar. The\n[p]conclusion is victory: on whose side? the king''s.\n[p]The captive is enriched: on whose side? the\n[p]beggar''s. The catastrophe is a nuptial: on whose\n[p]side? the king''s: no, on both in one, or one in\n[p]both. I am the king; for so stands the comparison:\n[p]thou the beggar; for so witnesseth thy lowliness.\n[p]Shall I command thy love? I may: shall I enforce\n[p]thy love? I could: shall I entreat thy love? I\n[p]will. What shalt thou exchange for rags? robes;\n[p]for tittles? titles; for thyself? me. Thus,\n[p]expecting thy reply, I profane my lips on thy foot,\n[p]my eyes on thy picture. and my heart on thy every\n[p]part. Thine, in the dearest design of industry,\n[p]DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO.''\n[p]Thus dost thou hear the Nemean lion roar\n[p]''Gainst thee, thou lamb, that standest as his prey.\n[p]Submissive fall his princely feet before,\n[p]And he from forage will incline to play:\n[p]But if thou strive, poor soul, what art thou then?\n[p]Food for his rage, repasture for his den.\n', ' B HFN 0T 0 ART FR IS MST INFLBL TR 0T 0 ART BTS TR0 ITSLF 0T 0 ART LFL MR FRR 0N FR BTFL 0N BTS TRR 0N TR0 ITSLF HF KMSRXN ON 0 HRKL FSL 0 MKNNMS ANT MST ILSTRT KNK KFT ST EY UPN 0 PRNSS ANT INTBTT BKR SNLFN ANT H IT WS 0T MFT RFTL S FN FT FS HX T AN0NS IN 0 FLKR O BS ANT OBSKR FLKR FTLST H KM S ANT OFRKM H KM ON S TW OFRKM 0R H KM 0 KNK H TT H KM T S H TT H S T OFRKM T HM KM H T 0 BKR HT S H 0 BKR H OFRKM H 0 BKR 0 KNKLXN IS FKTR ON HS ST 0 KNKS 0 KPTF IS ENRXT ON HS ST 0 BKRS 0 KTSTRF IS A NPXL ON HS ST 0 KNKS N ON B0 IN ON OR ON IN B0 I AM 0 KNK FR S STNTS 0 KMPRSN 0 0 BKR FR S WTNS0 0 LLNS XL I KMNT 0 LF I M XL I ENFRS 0 LF I KLT XL I ENTRT 0 LF I WL HT XLT 0 EKSXNJ FR RKS RBS FR TTLS TTLS FR 0SLF M 0S EKSPKTNK 0 RPL I PRFN M LPS ON 0 FT M EYS ON 0 PKTR ANT M HRT ON 0 EFR PRT 0N IN 0 TRST TSN OF INTSTR TN ATRN T ARMT 0S TST 0 HR 0 NMN LN RR KNST 0 0 LM 0T STNTST AS HS PR SBMSF FL HS PRNSL FT BFR ANT H FRM FRJ WL INKLN T PL BT IF 0 STRF PR SL HT ART 0 0N FT FR HS RJ RPSTR FR HS TN ', ' by heaven that thou art fair i most infal true that thou art beauteou truth itself that thou art love more fairer than fair beauti than beauteou truer than truth itself have commiser on thy heroic vassal the magnanim and most illustr king cophetua set ey upon the pernici and indubit beggar zenelophon and he it wa that might rightli sai veni vidi vici which to annothan in the vulgar o base and obscur vulgar videlicet he came saw and overcam he came on saw two overcam three who came the king why did he come to see why did he see to overcom to whom came he to the beggar what saw he the beggar who overcam he the beggar the conclusion i victori on whose side the king the captiv i enrich on whose side the beggar the catastroph i a nuptial on whose side the king no on both in on or on in both i am the king for so stand the comparison thou the beggar for so witnesseth thy lowli shall i command thy love i mai shall i enforc thy love i could shall i entreat thy love i will what shalt thou exchang for rag robe for tittl titl for thyself me thu expect thy repli i profan my lip on thy foot my ey on thy pictur and my heart on thy everi part thine in the dearest design of industri don adriano de armado thu dost thou hear the nemean lion roar gainst thee thou lamb that standest a hi prei submiss fall hi princ feet befor and he from forag will inclin to plai but if thou strive poor soul what art thou then food for hi rage repastur for hi den ', 'b', 4, 1, 1737, 292),
('loveslabours', 876610, 1069, 'PrincessFrance', 'What plume of feathers is he that indited this letter?\n[p]What vane? what weathercock? did you ever hear better?\n', ' HT PLM OF F0RS IS H 0T INTTT 0S LTR HT FN HT W0RKK TT Y EFR HR BTR ', ' what plume of feather i he that indit thi letter what vane what weathercock did you ever hear better ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 19),
('loveslabours', 876611, 1071, 'Boyet', 'I am much deceived but I remember the style.\n', ' I AM MX TSFT BT I RMMR 0 STL ', ' i am much deceiv but i rememb the style ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876612, 1072, 'PrincessFrance', 'Else your memory is bad, going o''er it erewhile.\n', ' ELS YR MMR IS BT KNK OR IT ERHL ', ' els your memori i bad go oer it erewhil ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876613, 1073, 'Boyet', 'This Armado is a Spaniard, that keeps here in court;\n[p]A phantasime, a Monarcho, and one that makes sport\n[p]To the prince and his bookmates.\n', ' 0S ARMT IS A SPNRT 0T KPS HR IN KRT A FNTSM A MNRX ANT ON 0T MKS SPRT T 0 PRNS ANT HS BKMTS ', ' thi armado i a spaniard that keep here in court a phantasim a monarcho and on that make sport to the princ and hi bookmat ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 25),
('loveslabours', 876614, 1076, 'PrincessFrance', 'Thou fellow, a word:\n[p]Who gave thee this letter?\n', ' 0 FL A WRT H KF 0 0S LTR ', ' thou fellow a word who gave thee thi letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 9),
('loveslabours', 876615, 1078, 'Costard', 'I told you; my lord.\n', ' I TLT Y M LRT ', ' i told you my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 5),
('loveslabours', 876616, 1079, 'PrincessFrance', 'To whom shouldst thou give it?\n', ' T HM XLTST 0 JF IT ', ' to whom shouldst thou give it ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('loveslabours', 876617, 1080, 'Costard', 'From my lord to my lady.\n', ' FRM M LRT T M LT ', ' from my lord to my ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 6),
('loveslabours', 876618, 1081, 'PrincessFrance', 'From which lord to which lady?\n', ' FRM HX LRT T HX LT ', ' from which lord to which ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('loveslabours', 876619, 1082, 'Costard', 'From my lord Biron, a good master of mine,\n[p]To a lady of France that he call''d Rosaline.\n', ' FRM M LRT BRN A KT MSTR OF MN T A LT OF FRNS 0T H KLT RSLN ', ' from my lord biron a good master of mine to a ladi of franc that he calld rosalin ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 18),
('loveslabours', 876620, 1084, 'PrincessFrance', 'Thou hast mistaken his letter. Come, lords, away.\n[p][To ROSALINE]\n[p]Here, sweet, put up this: ''twill be thine another day.\n', ' 0 HST MSTKN HS LTR KM LRTS AW T RSLN HR SWT PT UP 0S TWL B 0N AN0R T ', ' thou hast mistaken hi letter come lord awai to rosalin here sweet put up thi twill be thine anoth dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 20),
('loveslabours', 876621, 1087, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PRINCESS and train]\n', ' EKSNT PRNSS ANT TRN ', ' exeunt princess and train ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 876622, 1088, 'Boyet', 'Who is the suitor? who is the suitor?\n', ' H IS 0 STR H IS 0 STR ', ' who i the suitor who i the suitor ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 8),
('loveslabours', 876623, 1089, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Shall I teach you to know?\n', ' XL I TX Y T N ', ' shall i teach you to know ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876624, 1090, 'Boyet', 'Ay, my continent of beauty.\n', ' A M KNTNNT OF BT ', ' ai my contin of beauti ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876625, 1091, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Why, she that bears the bow.\n[p]Finely put off!\n', ' H X 0T BRS 0 B FNL PT OF ', ' why she that bear the bow fine put off ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('loveslabours', 876626, 1093, 'Boyet', 'My lady goes to kill horns; but, if thou marry,\n[p]Hang me by the neck, if horns that year miscarry.\n[p]Finely put on!\n', ' M LT KS T KL HRNS BT IF 0 MR HNK M B 0 NK IF HRNS 0T YR MSKR FNL PT ON ', ' my ladi goe to kill horn but if thou marri hang me by the neck if horn that year miscarri fine put on ', 'b', 4, 1, 119, 23),
('loveslabours', 876627, 1096, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Well, then, I am the shooter.\n', ' WL 0N I AM 0 XTR ', ' well then i am the shooter ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('loveslabours', 876628, 1097, 'Boyet', 'And who is your deer?\n', ' ANT H IS YR TR ', ' and who i your deer ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 876629, 1098, 'Rosaline-lll', 'If we choose by the horns, yourself come not near.\n[p]Finely put on, indeed!\n', ' IF W XS B 0 HRNS YRSLF KM NT NR FNL PT ON INTT ', ' if we choos by the horn yourself come not near fine put on inde ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 14),
('loveslabours', 876630, 1100, 'Maria-lll', 'You still wrangle with her, Boyet, and she strikes\n[p]at the brow.\n', ' Y STL RNKL W0 HR BYT ANT X STRKS AT 0 BR ', ' you still wrangl with her boyet and she strike at the brow ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 12),
('loveslabours', 876631, 1102, 'Boyet', 'But she herself is hit lower: have I hit her now?\n', ' BT X HRSLF IS HT LWR HF I HT HR N ', ' but she herself i hit lower have i hit her now ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 11),
('loveslabours', 876632, 1103, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Shall I come upon thee with an old saying, that was\n[p]a man when King Pepin of France was a little boy, as\n[p]touching the hit it?\n', ' XL I KM UPN 0 W0 AN OLT SYNK 0T WS A MN HN KNK PPN OF FRNS WS A LTL B AS TXNK 0 HT IT ', ' shall i come upon thee with an old sai that wa a man when king pepin of franc wa a littl boi a touch the hit it ', 'b', 4, 1, 132, 27),
('loveslabours', 876633, 1106, 'Boyet', 'So I may answer thee with one as old, that was a\n[p]woman when Queen Guinover of Britain was a little\n[p]wench, as touching the hit it.\n', ' S I M ANSWR 0 W0 ON AS OLT 0T WS A WMN HN KN KNFR OF BRTN WS A LTL WNX AS TXNK 0 HT IT ', ' so i mai answer thee with on a old that wa a woman when queen guinov of britain wa a littl wench a touch the hit it ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 27),
('loveslabours', 876634, 1109, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Thou canst not hit it, hit it, hit it,\n[p]Thou canst not hit it, my good man.\n', ' 0 KNST NT HT IT HT IT HT IT 0 KNST NT HT IT M KT MN ', ' thou canst not hit it hit it hit it thou canst not hit it my good man ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 17),
('loveslabours', 876635, 1111, 'Boyet', 'An I cannot, cannot, cannot,\n[p]An I cannot, another can.\n', ' AN I KNT KNT KNT AN I KNT AN0R KN ', ' an i cannot cannot cannot an i cannot anoth can ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 10),
('loveslabours', 876636, 1113, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ROSALINE and KATHARINE]\n', ' EKSNT RSLN ANT K0RN ', ' exeunt rosalin and katharin ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 4),
('loveslabours', 876637, 1114, 'Costard', 'By my troth, most pleasant: how both did fit it!\n', ' B M TR0 MST PLSNT H B0 TT FT IT ', ' by my troth most pleasant how both did fit it ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 10),
('loveslabours', 876638, 1115, 'Maria-lll', 'A mark marvellous well shot, for they both did hit it.\n', ' A MRK MRFLS WL XT FR 0 B0 TT HT IT ', ' a mark marvel well shot for thei both did hit it ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 11),
('loveslabours', 876639, 1116, 'Boyet', 'A mark! O, mark but that mark! A mark, says my lady!\n[p]Let the mark have a prick in''t, to mete at, if it may be.\n', ' A MRK O MRK BT 0T MRK A MRK SS M LT LT 0 MRK HF A PRK INT T MT AT IF IT M B ', ' a mark o mark but that mark a mark sai my ladi let the mark have a prick int to mete at if it mai be ', 'b', 4, 1, 114, 26),
('loveslabours', 876640, 1118, 'Maria-lll', 'Wide o'' the bow hand! i'' faith, your hand is out.\n', ' WT O 0 B HNT I F0 YR HNT IS OT ', ' wide o the bow hand i faith your hand i out ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 11),
('loveslabours', 876641, 1119, 'Costard', 'Indeed, a'' must shoot nearer, or he''ll ne''er hit the clout.\n', ' INTT A MST XT NRR OR HL NR HT 0 KLT ', ' inde a must shoot nearer or hell neer hit the clout ', 'b', 4, 1, 60, 11),
('loveslabours', 876642, 1120, 'Boyet', 'An if my hand be out, then belike your hand is in.\n', ' AN IF M HNT B OT 0N BLK YR HNT IS IN ', ' an if my hand be out then belik your hand i in ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 12),
('loveslabours', 876643, 1121, 'Costard', 'Then will she get the upshoot by cleaving the pin.\n', ' 0N WL X JT 0 UPXT B KLFNK 0 PN ', ' then will she get the upshoot by cleav the pin ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 10),
('loveslabours', 876644, 1122, 'Maria-lll', 'Come, come, you talk greasily; your lips grow foul.\n', ' KM KM Y TLK KRSL YR LPS KR FL ', ' come come you talk greasili your lip grow foul ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 876645, 1123, 'Costard', 'She''s too hard for you at pricks, sir: challenge her to bowl.\n', ' XS T HRT FR Y AT PRKS SR XLNJ HR T BL ', ' she too hard for you at prick sir challeng her to bowl ', 'b', 4, 1, 62, 12),
('loveslabours', 876646, 1124, 'Boyet', 'I fear too much rubbing. Good night, my good owl.\n', ' I FR T MX RBNK KT NFT M KT OL ', ' i fear too much rub good night my good owl ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 10),
('loveslabours', 876647, 1125, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BOYET and MARIA]\n', ' EKSNT BYT ANT MR ', ' exeunt boyet and maria ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('loveslabours', 876648, 1126, 'Costard', 'By my soul, a swain! a most simple clown!\n[p]Lord, Lord, how the ladies and I have put him down!\n[p]O'' my troth, most sweet jests! most incony\n[p]vulgar wit!\n[p]When it comes so smoothly off, so obscenely, as it\n[p]were, so fit.\n[p]Armado o'' th'' one side,--O, a most dainty man!\n[p]To see him walk before a lady and to bear her fan!\n[p]To see him kiss his hand! and how most sweetly a''\n[p]will swear!\n[p]And his page o'' t'' other side, that handful of wit!\n[p]Ah, heavens, it is a most pathetical nit!\n[p]Sola, sola!\n', ' B M SL A SWN A MST SMPL KLN LRT LRT H 0 LTS ANT I HF PT HM TN O M TR0 MST SWT JSTS MST INKN FLKR WT HN IT KMS S SM0L OF S OBSNL AS IT WR S FT ARMT O 0 ON ST O A MST TNT MN T S HM WLK BFR A LT ANT T BR HR FN T S HM KS HS HNT ANT H MST SWTL A WL SWR ANT HS PJ O T O0R ST 0T HNTFL OF WT A HFNS IT IS A MST P0TKL NT SL SL ', ' by my soul a swain a most simpl clown lord lord how the ladi and i have put him down o my troth most sweet jest most inconi vulgar wit when it come so smoothli off so obscen a it were so fit armado o th on side o a most dainti man to see him walk befor a ladi and to bear her fan to see him kiss hi hand and how most sweetli a will swear and hi page o t other side that hand of wit ah heaven it i a most pathet nit sola sola ', 'b', 4, 1, 516, 99),
('loveslabours', 876649, 1139, 'xxx', '[Shout within]\n', ' XT W0N ', ' shout within ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('loveslabours', 876650, 1140, 'xxx', '[Exit COSTARD, running]\n', ' EKST KSTRT RNNK ', ' exit costard run ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 3),
('loveslabours', 876651, 1141, 'xxx', '[Enter HOLOFERNES, SIR NATHANIEL, and DULL]\n', ' ENTR HLFRNS SR N0NL ANT TL ', ' enter holofern sir nathaniel and dull ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 6),
('loveslabours', 876652, 1142, 'SirNathaniel', 'Very reverend sport, truly; and done in the testimony\n[p]of a good conscience.\n', ' FR RFRNT SPRT TRL ANT TN IN 0 TSTMN OF A KT KNSNS ', ' veri reverend sport truli and done in the testimoni of a good conscienc ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 13),
('loveslabours', 876653, 1144, 'Holofernes', 'The deer was, as you know, sanguis, in blood; ripe\n[p]as the pomewater, who now hangeth like a jewel in\n[p]the ear of caelo, the sky, the welkin, the heaven;\n[p]and anon falleth like a crab on the face of terra,\n[p]the soil, the land, the earth.\n', ' 0 TR WS AS Y N SNKS IN BLT RP AS 0 PMWTR H N HNJ0 LK A JWL IN 0 ER OF KL 0 SK 0 WLKN 0 HFN ANT ANN FL0 LK A KRB ON 0 FS OF TR 0 SL 0 LNT 0 ER0 ', ' the deer wa a you know sangui in blood ripe a the pomewat who now hangeth like a jewel in the ear of caelo the sky the welkin the heaven and anon falleth like a crab on the face of terra the soil the land the earth ', 'b', 4, 2, 246, 47),
('loveslabours', 876654, 1149, 'SirNathaniel', 'Truly, Master Holofernes, the epithets are sweetly\n[p]varied, like a scholar at the least: but, sir, I\n[p]assure ye, it was a buck of the first head.\n', ' TRL MSTR HLFRNS 0 EP0TS AR SWTL FRT LK A SKLR AT 0 LST BT SR I ASR Y IT WS A BK OF 0 FRST HT ', ' truli master holofern the epithet ar sweetli vari like a scholar at the least but sir i assur ye it wa a buck of the first head ', 'b', 4, 2, 150, 27),
('loveslabours', 876655, 1152, 'Holofernes', 'Sir Nathaniel, haud credo.\n', ' SR N0NL HT KRT ', ' sir nathaniel haud credo ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('loveslabours', 876656, 1153, 'Dull', '''Twas not a haud credo; ''twas a pricket.\n', ' TWS NT A HT KRT TWS A PRKT ', ' twa not a haud credo twa a pricket ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876657, 1154, 'Holofernes', 'Most barbarous intimation! yet a kind of\n[p]insinuation, as it were, in via, in way, of\n[p]explication; facere, as it were, replication, or\n[p]rather, ostentare, to show, as it were, his\n[p]inclination, after his undressed, unpolished,\n[p]uneducated, unpruned, untrained, or rather,\n[p]unlettered, or ratherest, unconfirmed fashion, to\n[p]insert again my haud credo for a deer.\n', ' MST BRBRS INTMXN YT A KNT OF INSNXN AS IT WR IN F IN W OF EKSPLKXN FSR AS IT WR RPLKXN OR R0R OSTNTR T X AS IT WR HS INKLNXN AFTR HS UNTRST UNPLXT UNTKTT UNPRNT UNTRNT OR R0R UNLTRT OR R0RST UNKNFRMT FXN T INSRT AKN M HT KRT FR A TR ', ' most barbar intim yet a kind of insinu a it were in via in wai of explic facer a it were replic or rather ostentar to show a it were hi inclin after hi undress unpolish uneduc unprun untrain or rather unlett or ratherest unconfirm fashion to insert again my haud credo for a deer ', 'b', 4, 2, 378, 55),
('loveslabours', 876658, 1162, 'Dull', 'I said the deer was not a haud credo; twas a pricket.\n', ' I ST 0 TR WS NT A HT KRT TWS A PRKT ', ' i said the deer wa not a haud credo twa a pricket ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 12),
('loveslabours', 876659, 1163, 'Holofernes', 'Twice-sod simplicity, his coctus!\n[p]O thou monster Ignorance, how deformed dost thou look!\n', ' TWSST SMPLST HS KKTS O 0 MNSTR IKNRNS H TFRMT TST 0 LK ', ' twicesod simplic hi coctu o thou monster ignor how deform dost thou look ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 13),
('loveslabours', 876660, 1165, 'SirNathaniel', 'Sir, he hath never fed of the dainties that are bred\n[p]in a book; he hath not eat paper, as it were; he\n[p]hath not drunk ink: his intellect is not\n[p]replenished; he is only an animal, only sensible in\n[p]the duller parts:\n[p]And such barren plants are set before us, that we\n[p]thankful should be,\n[p]Which we of taste and feeling are, for those parts that\n[p]do fructify in us more than he.\n[p]For as it would ill become me to be vain, indiscreet, or a fool,\n[p]So were there a patch set on learning, to see him in a school:\n[p]But omne bene, say I; being of an old father''s mind,\n[p]Many can brook the weather that love not the wind.\n', ' SR H H0 NFR FT OF 0 TNTS 0T AR BRT IN A BK H H0 NT ET PPR AS IT WR H H0 NT TRNK INK HS INTLKT IS NT RPLNXT H IS ONL AN ANML ONL SNSBL IN 0 TLR PRTS ANT SX BRN PLNTS AR ST BFR US 0T W 0NKFL XLT B HX W OF TST ANT FLNK AR FR 0S PRTS 0T T FRKTF IN US MR 0N H FR AS IT WLT IL BKM M T B FN INTSKRT OR A FL S WR 0R A PTX ST ON LRNNK T S HM IN A SKL BT OMN BN S I BNK OF AN OLT F0RS MNT MN KN BRK 0 W0R 0T LF NT 0 WNT ', ' sir he hath never fed of the dainti that ar bred in a book he hath not eat paper a it were he hath not drunk ink hi intellect i not replenish he i onli an anim onli sensibl in the duller part and such barren plant ar set befor u that we thank should be which we of tast and feel ar for those part that do fructifi in u more than he for a it would ill becom me to be vain indiscreet or a fool so were there a patch set on learn to see him in a school but omn bene sai i be of an old father mind mani can brook the weather that love not the wind ', 'b', 4, 2, 639, 123),
('loveslabours', 876661, 1178, 'Dull', 'You two are book-men: can you tell me by your wit\n[p]What was a month old at Cain''s birth, that''s not five\n[p]weeks old as yet?\n', ' Y TW AR BKMN KN Y TL M B YR WT HT WS A MN0 OLT AT KNS BR0 0TS NT FF WKS OLT AS YT ', ' you two ar bookmen can you tell me by your wit what wa a month old at cain birth that not five week old a yet ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 26),
('loveslabours', 876662, 1181, 'Holofernes', 'Dictynna, goodman Dull; Dictynna, goodman Dull.\n', ' TKTN KTMN TL TKTN KTMN TL ', ' dictynna goodman dull dictynna goodman dull ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 6),
('loveslabours', 876663, 1182, 'Dull', 'What is Dictynna?\n', ' HT IS TKTN ', ' what i dictynna ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876664, 1183, 'SirNathaniel', 'A title to Phoebe, to Luna, to the moon.\n', ' A TTL T FB T LN T 0 MN ', ' a titl to phoeb to luna to the moon ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 876665, 1184, 'Holofernes', 'The moon was a month old when Adam was no more,\n[p]And raught not to five weeks when he came to\n[p]five-score.\n[p]The allusion holds in the exchange.\n', ' 0 MN WS A MN0 OLT HN ATM WS N MR ANT RFT NT T FF WKS HN H KM T FFSKR 0 ALXN HLTS IN 0 EKSXNJ ', ' the moon wa a month old when adam wa no more and raught not to five week when he came to fivescor the allusion hold in the exchang ', 'b', 4, 2, 150, 28),
('loveslabours', 876666, 1188, 'Dull', '''Tis true indeed; the collusion holds in the exchange.\n', ' TS TR INTT 0 KLXN HLTS IN 0 EKSXNJ ', ' ti true inde the collusion hold in the exchang ', 'b', 4, 2, 55, 9),
('loveslabours', 876667, 1189, 'Holofernes', 'God comfort thy capacity! I say, the allusion holds\n[p]in the exchange.\n', ' KT KMFRT 0 KPST I S 0 ALXN HLTS IN 0 EKSXNJ ', ' god comfort thy capac i sai the allusion hold in the exchang ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 12),
('loveslabours', 876668, 1191, 'Dull', 'And I say, the pollusion holds in the exchange; for\n[p]the moon is never but a month old: and I say beside\n[p]that, ''twas a pricket that the princess killed.\n', ' ANT I S 0 PLXN HLTS IN 0 EKSXNJ FR 0 MN IS NFR BT A MN0 OLT ANT I S BST 0T TWS A PRKT 0T 0 PRNSS KLT ', ' and i sai the pollusion hold in the exchang for the moon i never but a month old and i sai besid that twa a pricket that the princess kill ', 'b', 4, 2, 158, 30),
('loveslabours', 876669, 1194, 'Holofernes', 'Sir Nathaniel, will you hear an extemporal epitaph\n[p]on the death of the deer? And, to humour the\n[p]ignorant, call I the deer the princess killed a pricket.\n', ' SR N0NL WL Y HR AN EKSTMPRL EPTF ON 0 T0 OF 0 TR ANT T HMR 0 IKNRNT KL I 0 TR 0 PRNSS KLT A PRKT ', ' sir nathaniel will you hear an extempor epitaph on the death of the deer and to humour the ignor call i the deer the princess kill a pricket ', 'b', 4, 2, 159, 28),
('loveslabours', 876670, 1197, 'SirNathaniel', 'Perge, good Master Holofernes, perge; so it shall\n[p]please you to abrogate scurrility.\n', ' PRJ KT MSTR HLFRNS PRJ S IT XL PLS Y T ABRKT SKRLT ', ' perg good master holofern perg so it shall pleas you to abrog scurril ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 13),
('loveslabours', 876671, 1199, 'Holofernes', 'I will something affect the letter, for it argues facility.\n[p]The preyful princess pierced and prick''d a pretty\n[p]pleasing pricket;\n[p]Some say a sore; but not a sore, till now made\n[p]sore with shooting.\n[p]The dogs did yell: put L to sore, then sorel jumps\n[p]from thicket;\n[p]Or pricket sore, or else sorel; the people fall a-hooting.\n[p]If sore be sore, then L to sore makes fifty sores\n[p]one sorel.\n[p]Of one sore I an hundred make by adding but one more L.\n', ' I WL SM0NK AFKT 0 LTR FR IT ARKS FSLT 0 PRFL PRNSS PRST ANT PRKT A PRT PLSNK PRKT SM S A SR BT NT A SR TL N MT SR W0 XTNK 0 TKS TT YL PT L T SR 0N SRL JMPS FRM 0KT OR PRKT SR OR ELS SRL 0 PPL FL AHTNK IF SR B SR 0N L T SR MKS FFT SRS ON SRL OF ON SR I AN HNTRT MK B ATNK BT ON MR L ', ' i will someth affect the letter for it argu facil the prey princess pierc and prickd a pretti pleas pricket some sai a sore but not a sore till now made sore with shoot the dog did yell put l to sore then sorel jump from thicket or pricket sore or els sorel the peopl fall ahoot if sore be sore then l to sore make fifti sore on sorel of on sore i an hundr make by ad but on more l ', 'b', 4, 2, 466, 83),
('loveslabours', 876672, 1210, 'SirNathaniel', 'A rare talent!\n', ' A RR TLNT ', ' a rare talent ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 876673, 1211, 'Dull', '[Aside] If a talent be a claw, look how he claws\n[p]him with a talent.\n', ' AST IF A TLNT B A KL LK H H KLS HM W0 A TLNT ', ' asid if a talent be a claw look how he claw him with a talent ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 15),
('loveslabours', 876674, 1213, 'Holofernes', 'This is a gift that I have, simple, simple; a\n[p]foolish extravagant spirit, full of forms, figures,\n[p]shapes, objects, ideas, apprehensions, motions,\n[p]revolutions: these are begot in the ventricle of\n[p]memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater, and\n[p]delivered upon the mellowing of occasion. But the\n[p]gift is good in those in whom it is acute, and I am\n[p]thankful for it.\n', ' 0S IS A JFT 0T I HF SMPL SMPL A FLX EKSTRFKNT SPRT FL OF FRMS FKRS XPS OBJKTS ITS APRHNXNS MXNS RFLXNS 0S AR BKT IN 0 FNTRKL OF MMR NRXT IN 0 WM OF P MTR ANT TLFRT UPN 0 MLWNK OF OKKXN BT 0 JFT IS KT IN 0S IN HM IT IS AKT ANT I AM 0NKFL FR IT ', ' thi i a gift that i have simpl simpl a foolish extravag spirit full of form figur shape object idea apprehens motion revolut these ar begot in the ventricl of memori nourish in the womb of pia mater and deliv upon the mellow of occasion but the gift i good in those in whom it i acut and i am thank for it ', 'b', 4, 2, 383, 63),
('loveslabours', 876675, 1221, 'SirNathaniel', 'Sir, I praise the Lord for you; and so may my\n[p]parishioners; for their sons are well tutored by\n[p]you, and their daughters profit very greatly under\n[p]you: you are a good member of the commonwealth.\n', ' SR I PRS 0 LRT FR Y ANT S M M PRXNRS FR 0R SNS AR WL TTRT B Y ANT 0R TTRS PRFT FR KRTL UNTR Y Y AR A KT MMR OF 0 KMNWL0 ', ' sir i prais the lord for you and so mai my parishion for their son ar well tutor by you and their daughter profit veri greatli under you you ar a good member of the commonwealth ', 'b', 4, 2, 203, 36),
('loveslabours', 876676, 1225, 'Holofernes', 'Mehercle, if their sons be ingenuous, they shall\n[p]want no instruction; if their daughters be capable,\n[p]I will put it to them: but vir sapit qui pauca\n[p]loquitur; a soul feminine saluteth us.\n', ' MHRKL IF 0R SNS B INJNS 0 XL WNT N INSTRKXN IF 0R TTRS B KPBL I WL PT IT T 0M BT FR SPT K PK LKTR A SL FMNN SLT0 US ', ' mehercl if their son be ingenu thei shall want no instruct if their daughter be capabl i will put it to them but vir sapit qui pauca loquitur a soul feminin saluteth u ', 'b', 4, 2, 196, 33),
('loveslabours', 876677, 1229, 'xxx', '[Enter JAQUENETTA and COSTARD]\n', ' ENTR JKNT ANT KSTRT ', ' enter jaquenetta and costard ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 4),
('loveslabours', 876678, 1230, 'Jaquenetta', 'God give you good morrow, master Parson.\n', ' KT JF Y KT MR MSTR PRSN ', ' god give you good morrow master parson ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 876679, 1231, 'Holofernes', 'Master Parson, quasi pers-on. An if one should be\n[p]pierced, which is the one?\n', ' MSTR PRSN KS PRSN AN IF ON XLT B PRST HX IS 0 ON ', ' master parson quasi person an if on should be pierc which i the on ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 14),
('loveslabours', 876680, 1233, 'Costard', 'Marry, master schoolmaster, he that is likest to a hogshead.\n', ' MR MSTR SKLMSTR H 0T IS LKST T A HKXT ', ' marri master schoolmast he that i likest to a hogshead ', 'b', 4, 2, 61, 10),
('loveslabours', 876681, 1234, 'Holofernes', 'Piercing a hogshead! a good lustre of conceit in a\n[p]tuft of earth; fire enough for a flint, pearl enough\n[p]for a swine: ''tis pretty; it is well.\n', ' PRSNK A HKXT A KT LSTR OF KNST IN A TFT OF ER0 FR ENF FR A FLNT PRL ENF FR A SWN TS PRT IT IS WL ', ' pierc a hogshead a good lustr of conceit in a tuft of earth fire enough for a flint pearl enough for a swine ti pretti it i well ', 'b', 4, 2, 148, 28),
('loveslabours', 876682, 1237, 'Jaquenetta', 'Good master Parson, be so good as read me this\n[p]letter: it was given me by Costard, and sent me\n[p]from Don Armado: I beseech you, read it.\n', ' KT MSTR PRSN B S KT AS RT M 0S LTR IT WS JFN M B KSTRT ANT SNT M FRM TN ARMT I BSX Y RT IT ', ' good master parson be so good a read me thi letter it wa given me by costard and sent me from don armado i beseech you read it ', 'b', 4, 2, 142, 28),
('loveslabours', 876683, 1240, 'Holofernes', 'Fauste, precor gelida quando pecus omne sub umbra\n[p]Ruminat,--and so forth. Ah, good old Mantuan! I\n[p]may speak of thee as the traveller doth of Venice;\n[p]Venetia, Venetia,\n[p]Chi non ti vede non ti pretia.\n[p]Old Mantuan, old Mantuan! who understandeth thee\n[p]not, loves thee not. Ut, re, sol, la, mi, fa.\n[p]Under pardon, sir, what are the contents? or rather,\n[p]as Horace says in his--What, my soul, verses?\n', ' FST PRKR JLT KNT PKS OMN SB UMR RMNT ANT S FR0 A KT OLT MNTN I M SPK OF 0 AS 0 TRFLR T0 OF FNS FNX FNX X NN T FT NN T PRX OLT MNTN OLT MNTN H UNTRSTNT0 0 NT LFS 0 NT UT R SL L M F UNTR PRTN SR HT AR 0 KNTNTS OR R0R AS HRS SS IN HS HT M SL FRSS ', ' faust precor gelida quando pecu omn sub umbra ruminat and so forth ah good old mantuan i mai speak of thee a the travel doth of venic venetia venetia chi non ti vede non ti pretia old mantuan old mantuan who understandeth thee not love thee not ut re sol la mi fa under pardon sir what ar the content or rather a horac sai in hi what my soul vers ', 'b', 4, 2, 416, 71),
('loveslabours', 876684, 1249, 'SirNathaniel', 'Ay, sir, and very learned.\n', ' A SR ANT FR LRNT ', ' ai sir and veri learn ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 876685, 1250, 'Holofernes', 'Let me hear a staff, a stanze, a verse; lege, domine.\n', ' LT M HR A STF A STNS A FRS LJ TMN ', ' let me hear a staff a stanz a vers lege domin ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 11),
('loveslabours', 876686, 1251, 'SirNathaniel', '[Reads]\n[p]If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love?\n[p]Ah, never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow''d!\n[p]Though to myself forsworn, to thee I''ll faithful prove:\n[p]Those thoughts to me were oaks, to thee like\n[p]osiers bow''d.\n[p]Study his bias leaves and makes his book thine eyes,\n[p]Where all those pleasures live that art would\n[p]comprehend:\n[p]If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice;\n[p]Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend,\n[p]All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder;\n[p]Which is to me some praise that I thy parts admire:\n[p]Thy eye Jove''s lightning bears, thy voice his dreadful thunder,\n[p]Which not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire.\n[p]Celestial as thou art, O, pardon, love, this wrong,\n[p]That sings heaven''s praise with such an earthly tongue.\n', ' RTS IF LF MK M FRSWRN H XL I SWR T LF A NFR F0 KLT HLT IF NT T BT FT 0 T MSLF FRSWRN T 0 IL F0FL PRF 0S 0TS T M WR OKS T 0 LK OSRS BT STT HS BS LFS ANT MKS HS BK 0N EYS HR AL 0S PLSRS LF 0T ART WLT KMPRHNT IF NLJ B 0 MRK T N 0 XL SFS WL LRNT IS 0T TNK 0T WL KN 0 KMNT AL IKNRNT 0T SL 0T SS 0 W0T WNTR HX IS T M SM PRS 0T I 0 PRTS ATMR 0 EY JFS LFTNNK BRS 0 FS HS TRTFL 0NTR HX NT T ANJR BNT IS MSK ANT SWT FR SLSXL AS 0 ART O PRTN LF 0S RNK 0T SNKS HFNS PRS W0 SX AN ER0L TNK ', ' read if love make me forsworn how shall i swear to love ah never faith could hold if not to beauti vowd though to myself forsworn to thee ill faith prove those thought to me were oak to thee like osier bowd studi hi bia leav and make hi book thine ey where all those pleasur live that art would comprehend if knowledg be the mark to know thee shall suffic well learn i that tongu that well can thee commend all ignor that soul that see thee without wonder which i to me some prais that i thy part admir thy ey jove lightn bear thy voic hi dread thunder which not to anger bent i music and sweet fire celesti a thou art o pardon love thi wrong that sing heaven prais with such an earthli tongu ', 'b', 4, 2, 825, 139),
('loveslabours', 876687, 1268, 'Holofernes', 'You find not the apostraphas, and so miss the\n[p]accent: let me supervise the canzonet. Here are\n[p]only numbers ratified; but, for the elegancy,\n[p]facility, and golden cadence of poesy, caret.\n[p]Ovidius Naso was the man: and why, indeed, Naso,\n[p]but for smelling out the odouriferous flowers of\n[p]fancy, the jerks of invention? Imitari is nothing:\n[p]so doth the hound his master, the ape his keeper,\n[p]the tired horse his rider. But, damosella virgin,\n[p]was this directed to you?\n', ' Y FNT NT 0 APSTRFS ANT S MS 0 AKSNT LT M SPRFS 0 KNSNT HR AR ONL NMRS RTFT BT FR 0 ELKNS FSLT ANT KLTN KTNS OF PS KRT OFTS NS WS 0 MN ANT H INTT NS BT FR SMLNK OT 0 OTRFRS FLWRS OF FNS 0 JRKS OF INFNXN IMTR IS N0NK S T0 0 HNT HS MSTR 0 AP HS KPR 0 TRT HRS HS RTR BT TMSL FRJN WS 0S TRKTT T Y ', ' you find not the apostrapha and so miss the accent let me superv the canzonet here ar onli number ratifi but for the eleg facil and golden cadenc of poesi caret ovidiu naso wa the man and why inde naso but for smell out the odourifer flower of fanci the jerk of invent imitari i noth so doth the hound hi master the ap hi keeper the tire hors hi rider but damosella virgin wa thi direct to you ', 'b', 4, 2, 488, 79),
('loveslabours', 876688, 1278, 'Jaquenetta', 'Ay, sir, from one Monsieur Biron, one of the strange\n[p]queen''s lords.\n', ' A SR FRM ON MNSR BRN ON OF 0 STRNJ KNS LRTS ', ' ai sir from on monsieur biron on of the strang queen lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 12),
('loveslabours', 876689, 1280, 'Holofernes', 'I will overglance the superscript: ''To the\n[p]snow-white hand of the most beauteous Lady\n[p]Rosaline.'' I will look again on the intellect of\n[p]the letter, for the nomination of the party writing\n[p]to the person written unto: ''Your ladyship''s in all\n[p]desired employment, BIRON.'' Sir Nathaniel, this\n[p]Biron is one of the votaries with the king; and here\n[p]he hath framed a letter to a sequent of the stranger\n[p]queen''s, which accidentally, or by the way of\n[p]progression, hath miscarried. Trip and go, my\n[p]sweet; deliver this paper into the royal hand of the\n[p]king: it may concern much. Stay not thy\n[p]compliment; I forgive thy duty; adieu.\n', ' I WL OFRKLNS 0 SPRSKRPT T 0 SNHT HNT OF 0 MST BTS LT RSLN I WL LK AKN ON 0 INTLKT OF 0 LTR FR 0 NMNXN OF 0 PRT RTNK T 0 PRSN RTN UNT YR LTXPS IN AL TSRT EMPLMNT BRN SR N0NL 0S BRN IS ON OF 0 FTRS W0 0 KNK ANT HR H H0 FRMT A LTR T A SKNT OF 0 STRNJR KNS HX AKSTNTL OR B 0 W OF PRKRSN H0 MSKRT TRP ANT K M SWT TLFR 0S PPR INT 0 RYL HNT OF 0 KNK IT M KNSRN MX ST NT 0 KMPLMNT I FRJF 0 TT AT ', ' i will overgl the superscript to the snowwhit hand of the most beauteou ladi rosalin i will look again on the intellect of the letter for the nomin of the parti write to the person written unto your ladyship in all desir employ biron sir nathaniel thi biron i on of the votari with the king and here he hath frame a letter to a sequent of the stranger queen which accident or by the wai of progress hath miscarri trip and go my sweet deliv thi paper into the royal hand of the king it mai concern much stai not thy complim i forgiv thy duti adieu ', 'b', 4, 2, 653, 108),
('loveslabours', 876690, 1293, 'Jaquenetta', 'Good Costard, go with me. Sir, God save your life!\n', ' KT KSTRT K W0 M SR KT SF YR LF ', ' good costard go with me sir god save your life ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('loveslabours', 876691, 1294, 'Costard', 'Have with thee, my girl.\n', ' HF W0 0 M JRL ', ' have with thee my girl ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('loveslabours', 876692, 1295, 'xxx', '[Exeunt COSTARD and JAQUENETTA]\n', ' EKSNT KSTRT ANT JKNT ', ' exeunt costard and jaquenetta ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 4),
('loveslabours', 876693, 1296, 'SirNathaniel', 'Sir, you have done this in the fear of God, very\n[p]religiously; and, as a certain father saith,--\n', ' SR Y HF TN 0S IN 0 FR OF KT FR RLJSL ANT AS A SRTN F0R S0 ', ' sir you have done thi in the fear of god veri religi and a a certain father saith ', 'b', 4, 2, 99, 18),
('loveslabours', 876694, 1298, 'Holofernes', 'Sir tell me not of the father; I do fear colourable\n[p]colours. But to return to the verses: did they\n[p]please you, Sir Nathaniel?\n', ' SR TL M NT OF 0 F0R I T FR KLRBL KLRS BT T RTRN T 0 FRSS TT 0 PLS Y SR N0NL ', ' sir tell me not of the father i do fear colour colour but to return to the vers did thei pleas you sir nathaniel ', 'b', 4, 2, 132, 24),
('loveslabours', 876695, 1301, 'SirNathaniel', 'Marvellous well for the pen.\n', ' MRFLS WL FR 0 PN ', ' marvel well for the pen ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('loveslabours', 876696, 1302, 'Holofernes', 'I do dine to-day at the father''s of a certain pupil\n[p]of mine; where, if, before repast, it shall please\n[p]you to gratify the table with a grace, I will, on my\n[p]privilege I have with the parents of the foresaid\n[p]child or pupil, undertake your ben venuto; where I\n[p]will prove those verses to be very unlearned,\n[p]neither savouring of poetry, wit, nor invention: I\n[p]beseech your society.\n', ' I T TN TT AT 0 F0RS OF A SRTN PPL OF MN HR IF BFR RPST IT XL PLS Y T KRTF 0 TBL W0 A KRS I WL ON M PRFLJ I HF W0 0 PRNTS OF 0 FRST XLT OR PPL UNTRTK YR BN FNT HR I WL PRF 0S FRSS T B FR UNLRNT N0R SFRNK OF PTR WT NR INFNXN I BSX YR SST ', ' i do dine todai at the father of a certain pupil of mine where if befor repast it shall pleas you to gratifi the tabl with a grace i will on my privileg i have with the parent of the foresaid child or pupil undertak your ben venuto where i will prove those vers to be veri unlearn neither savour of poetri wit nor invent i beseech your societi ', 'b', 4, 2, 397, 69),
('loveslabours', 876697, 1310, 'SirNathaniel', 'And thank you too; for society, saith the text, is\n[p]the happiness of life.\n', ' ANT 0NK Y T FR SST S0 0 TKST IS 0 HPNS OF LF ', ' and thank you too for societi saith the text i the happi of life ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 14),
('loveslabours', 876698, 1312, 'Holofernes', 'And, certes, the text most infallibly concludes it.\n[p][To DULL]\n[p]Sir, I do invite you too; you shall not\n[p]say me nay: pauca verba. Away! the gentles are at\n[p]their game, and we will to our recreation.\n', ' ANT SRTS 0 TKST MST INFLBL KNKLTS IT T TL SR I T INFT Y T Y XL NT S M N PK FRB AW 0 JNTLS AR AT 0R KM ANT W WL T OR RKRXN ', ' and cert the text most infal conclud it to dull sir i do invit you too you shall not sai me nai pauca verba awai the gentl ar at their game and we will to our recreat ', 'b', 4, 2, 207, 37),
('loveslabours', 876699, 1317, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876700, 1318, 'xxx', '[Enter BIRON, with a paper]\n', ' ENTR BRN W0 A PPR ', ' enter biron with a paper ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876701, 1319, 'Biron', 'The king he is hunting the deer; I am coursing\n[p]myself: they have pitched a toil; I am toiling in\n[p]a pitch,--pitch that defiles: defile! a foul\n[p]word. Well, set thee down, sorrow! for so they say\n[p]the fool said, and so say I, and I the fool: well\n[p]proved, wit! By the Lord, this love is as mad as\n[p]Ajax: it kills sheep; it kills me, I a sheep:\n[p]well proved again o'' my side! I will not love: if\n[p]I do, hang me; i'' faith, I will not. O, but her\n[p]eye,--by this light, but for her eye, I would not\n[p]love her; yes, for her two eyes. Well, I do nothing\n[p]in the world but lie, and lie in my throat. By\n[p]heaven, I do love: and it hath taught me to rhyme\n[p]and to be melancholy; and here is part of my rhyme,\n[p]and here my melancholy. Well, she hath one o'' my\n[p]sonnets already: the clown bore it, the fool sent\n[p]it, and the lady hath it: sweet clown, sweeter\n[p]fool, sweetest lady! By the world, I would not care\n[p]a pin, if the other three were in. Here comes one\n[p]with a paper: God give him grace to groan!\n', ' 0 KNK H IS HNTNK 0 TR I AM KRSNK MSLF 0 HF PTXT A TL I AM TLNK IN A PTX PTX 0T TFLS TFL A FL WRT WL ST 0 TN SR FR S 0 S 0 FL ST ANT S S I ANT I 0 FL WL PRFT WT B 0 LRT 0S LF IS AS MT AS AJKS IT KLS XP IT KLS M I A XP WL PRFT AKN O M ST I WL NT LF IF I T HNK M I F0 I WL NT O BT HR EY B 0S LFT BT FR HR EY I WLT NT LF HR YS FR HR TW EYS WL I T N0NK IN 0 WRLT BT L ANT L IN M 0RT B HFN I T LF ANT IT H0 TFT M T RM ANT T B MLNXL ANT HR IS PRT OF M RM ANT HR M MLNXL WL X H0 ON O M SNTS ALRT 0 KLN BR IT 0 FL SNT IT ANT 0 LT H0 IT SWT KLN SWTR FL SWTST LT B 0 WRLT I WLT NT KR A PN IF 0 O0R 0R WR IN HR KMS ON W0 A PPR KT JF HM KRS T KRN ', ' the king he i hunt the deer i am cours myself thei have pitch a toil i am toil in a pitch pitch that defil defil a foul word well set thee down sorrow for so thei sai the fool said and so sai i and i the fool well prove wit by the lord thi love i a mad a ajax it kill sheep it kill me i a sheep well prove again o my side i will not love if i do hang me i faith i will not o but her ey by thi light but for her ey i would not love her ye for her two ey well i do noth in the world but lie and lie in my throat by heaven i do love and it hath taught me to rhyme and to be melancholi and here i part of my rhyme and here my melancholi well she hath on o my sonnet alreadi the clown bore it the fool sent it and the ladi hath it sweet clown sweeter fool sweetest ladi by the world i would not care a pin if the other three were in here come on with a paper god give him grace to groan ', 'b', 4, 3, 1035, 207),
('loveslabours', 876702, 1339, 'xxx', '[Stands aside]\n', ' STNTS AST ', ' stand asid ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('loveslabours', 876703, 1340, 'xxx', '[Enter FERDINAND, with a paper]\n', ' ENTR FRTNNT W0 A PPR ', ' enter ferdinand with a paper ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 5),
('loveslabours', 876704, 1341, 'Ferdinand', 'Ay me!\n', ' A M ', ' ai me ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 2),
('loveslabours', 876705, 1342, 'Biron', '[Aside] Shot, by heaven! Proceed, sweet Cupid:\n[p]thou hast thumped him with thy bird-bolt under the\n[p]left pap. In faith, secrets!\n', ' AST XT B HFN PRST SWT KPT 0 HST 0MPT HM W0 0 BRTBLT UNTR 0 LFT PP IN F0 SKRTS ', ' asid shot by heaven proce sweet cupid thou hast thump him with thy birdbolt under the left pap in faith secret ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 21),
('loveslabours', 876706, 1345, 'Ferdinand', '[Reads]\n[p]So sweet a kiss the golden sun gives not\n[p]To those fresh morning drops upon the rose,\n[p]As thy eye-beams, when their fresh rays have smote\n[p]The night of dew that on my cheeks down flows:\n[p]Nor shines the silver moon one half so bright\n[p]Through the transparent bosom of the deep,\n[p]As doth thy face through tears of mine give light;\n[p]Thou shinest in every tear that I do weep:\n[p]No drop but as a coach doth carry thee;\n[p]So ridest thou triumphing in my woe.\n[p]Do but behold the tears that swell in me,\n[p]And they thy glory through my grief will show:\n[p]But do not love thyself; then thou wilt keep\n[p]My tears for glasses, and still make me weep.\n[p]O queen of queens! how far dost thou excel,\n[p]No thought can think, nor tongue of mortal tell.\n[p]How shall she know my griefs? I''ll drop the paper:\n[p]Sweet leaves, shade folly. Who is he comes here?\n[p][Steps aside]\n[p]What, Longaville! and reading! listen, ear.\n', ' RTS S SWT A KS 0 KLTN SN JFS NT T 0S FRX MRNNK TRPS UPN 0 RS AS 0 EYBMS HN 0R FRX RS HF SMT 0 NFT OF T 0T ON M XKS TN FLS NR XNS 0 SLFR MN ON HLF S BRT 0R 0 TRNSPRNT BSM OF 0 TP AS T0 0 FS 0R TRS OF MN JF LFT 0 XNST IN EFR TR 0T I T WP N TRP BT AS A KX T0 KR 0 S RTST 0 TRMFNK IN M W T BT BHLT 0 TRS 0T SWL IN M ANT 0 0 KLR 0R M KRF WL X BT T NT LF 0SLF 0N 0 WLT KP M TRS FR KLSS ANT STL MK M WP O KN OF KNS H FR TST 0 EKSSL N 0T KN 0NK NR TNK OF MRTL TL H XL X N M KRFS IL TRP 0 PPR SWT LFS XT FL H IS H KMS HR STPS AST HT LNKFL ANT RTNK LSTN ER ', ' read so sweet a kiss the golden sun give not to those fresh morn drop upon the rose a thy eyebeam when their fresh rai have smote the night of dew that on my cheek down flow nor shine the silver moon on half so bright through the transpar bosom of the deep a doth thy face through tear of mine give light thou shinest in everi tear that i do weep no drop but a a coach doth carri thee so ridest thou triumph in my woe do but behold the tear that swell in me and thei thy glori through my grief will show but do not love thyself then thou wilt keep my tear for glass and still make me weep o queen of queen how far dost thou excel no thought can think nor tongu of mortal tell how shall she know my grief ill drop the paper sweet leav shade folli who i he come here step asid what longavil and read listen ear ', 'b', 4, 3, 942, 169),
('loveslabours', 876707, 1366, 'Biron', 'Now, in thy likeness, one more fool appear!\n', ' N IN 0 LKNS ON MR FL APR ', ' now in thy like on more fool appear ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876708, 1367, 'xxx', '[Enter LONGAVILLE, with a paper]\n', ' ENTR LNKFL W0 A PPR ', ' enter longavil with a paper ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 5),
('loveslabours', 876709, 1368, 'Longaville', 'Ay me, I am forsworn!\n', ' A M I AM FRSWRN ', ' ai me i am forsworn ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 876710, 1369, 'Biron', 'Why, he comes in like a perjure, wearing papers.\n', ' H H KMS IN LK A PRJR WRNK PPRS ', ' why he come in like a perjur wear paper ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876711, 1370, 'Ferdinand', 'In love, I hope: sweet fellowship in shame!\n', ' IN LF I HP SWT FLXP IN XM ', ' in love i hope sweet fellowship in shame ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876712, 1371, 'Biron', 'One drunkard loves another of the name.\n', ' ON TRNKRT LFS AN0R OF 0 NM ', ' on drunkard love anoth of the name ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('loveslabours', 876713, 1372, 'Longaville', 'Am I the first that have been perjured so?\n', ' AM I 0 FRST 0T HF BN PRJRT S ', ' am i the first that have been perjur so ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876714, 1373, 'Biron', 'I could put thee in comfort. Not by two that I know:\n[p]Thou makest the triumviry, the corner-cap of society,\n[p]The shape of Love''s Tyburn that hangs up simplicity.\n', ' I KLT PT 0 IN KMFRT NT B TW 0T I N 0 MKST 0 TRMFR 0 KRNRKP OF SST 0 XP OF LFS TBRN 0T HNKS UP SMPLST ', ' i could put thee in comfort not by two that i know thou makest the triumviri the cornercap of societi the shape of love tyburn that hang up simplic ', 'b', 4, 3, 166, 29),
('loveslabours', 876715, 1376, 'Longaville', 'I fear these stubborn lines lack power to move:\n[p]O sweet Maria, empress of my love!\n[p]These numbers will I tear, and write in prose.\n', ' I FR 0S STBRN LNS LK PWR T MF O SWT MR EMPRS OF M LF 0S NMRS WL I TR ANT RT IN PRS ', ' i fear these stubborn line lack power to move o sweet maria empress of my love these number will i tear and write in prose ', 'b', 4, 3, 136, 25),
('loveslabours', 876716, 1379, 'Biron', 'O, rhymes are guards on wanton Cupid''s hose:\n[p]Disfigure not his slop.\n', ' O RMS AR KRTS ON WNTN KPTS HS TSFKR NT HS SLP ', ' o rhyme ar guard on wanton cupid hose disfigur not hi slop ', 'b', 4, 3, 72, 12),
('loveslabours', 876717, 1381, 'Longaville', 'This same shall go.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye,\n[p]''Gainst whom the world cannot hold argument,\n[p]Persuade my heart to this false perjury?\n[p]Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment.\n[p]A woman I forswore; but I will prove,\n[p]Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee:\n[p]My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love;\n[p]Thy grace being gain''d cures all disgrace in me.\n[p]Vows are but breath, and breath a vapour is:\n[p]Then thou, fair sun, which on my earth dost shine,\n[p]Exhalest this vapour-vow; in thee it is:\n[p]If broken then, it is no fault of mine:\n[p]If by me broke, what fool is not so wise\n[p]To lose an oath to win a paradise?\n', ' 0S SM XL K RTS TT NT 0 HFNL RHTRK OF 0N EY KNST HM 0 WRLT KNT HLT ARKMNT PRST M HRT T 0S FLS PRJR FS FR 0 BRK TSRF NT PNXMNT A WMN I FRSWR BT I WL PRF 0 BNK A KTS I FRSWR NT 0 M F WS ER0L 0 A HFNL LF 0 KRS BNK KNT KRS AL TSKRS IN M FS AR BT BR0 ANT BR0 A FPR IS 0N 0 FR SN HX ON M ER0 TST XN EKSHLST 0S FPRF IN 0 IT IS IF BRKN 0N IT IS N FLT OF MN IF B M BRK HT FL IS NT S WS T LS AN O0 T WN A PRTS ', ' thi same shall go read did not the heavenli rhetor of thine ey gainst whom the world cannot hold argum persuad my heart to thi fals perjuri vow for thee broke deserv not punish a woman i forswor but i will prove thou be a goddess i forswor not thee my vow wa earthli thou a heavenli love thy grace be gaind cure all disgrac in me vow ar but breath and breath a vapour i then thou fair sun which on my earth dost shine exhalest thi vapourvow in thee it i if broken then it i no fault of mine if by me broke what fool i not so wise to lose an oath to win a parad ', 'b', 4, 3, 672, 120),
('loveslabours', 876718, 1397, 'Biron', 'This is the liver-vein, which makes flesh a deity,\n[p]A green goose a goddess: pure, pure idolatry.\n[p]God amend us, God amend! we are much out o'' the way.\n', ' 0S IS 0 LFRFN HX MKS FLX A TT A KRN KS A KTS PR PR ITLTR KT AMNT US KT AMNT W AR MX OT O 0 W ', ' thi i the livervein which make flesh a deiti a green goos a goddess pure pure idolatri god amend u god amend we ar much out o the wai ', 'b', 4, 3, 156, 29),
('loveslabours', 876719, 1400, 'Longaville', 'By whom shall I send this?--Company! stay.\n', ' B HM XL I SNT 0S KMPN ST ', ' by whom shall i send thi compani stai ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 876720, 1401, 'xxx', '[Steps aside]\n', ' STPS AST ', ' step asid ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 2),
('loveslabours', 876721, 1402, 'Biron', 'All hid, all hid; an old infant play.\n[p]Like a demigod here sit I in the sky.\n[p]And wretched fools'' secrets heedfully o''ereye.\n[p]More sacks to the mill! O heavens, I have my wish!\n[p][Enter DUMAIN, with a paper]\n[p]Dumain transform''d! four woodcocks in a dish!\n', ' AL HT AL HT AN OLT INFNT PL LK A TMKT HR ST I IN 0 SK ANT RTXT FLS SKRTS HTFL ORY MR SKS T 0 ML O HFNS I HF M WX ENTR TMN W0 A PPR TMN TRNSFRMT FR WTKKS IN A TX ', ' all hid all hid an old infant plai like a demigod here sit i in the sky and wretch fool secret heedfulli oerey more sack to the mill o heaven i have my wish enter dumain with a paper dumain transformd four woodcock in a dish ', 'b', 4, 3, 264, 46),
('loveslabours', 876722, 1408, 'Dumain', 'O most divine Kate!\n', ' O MST TFN KT ', ' o most divin kate ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 876723, 1409, 'Biron', 'O most profane coxcomb!\n', ' O MST PRFN KKSKM ', ' o most profan coxcomb ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876724, 1410, 'Dumain', 'By heaven, the wonder in a mortal eye!\n', ' B HFN 0 WNTR IN A MRTL EY ', ' by heaven the wonder in a mortal ey ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 8),
('loveslabours', 876725, 1411, 'Biron', 'By earth, she is not, corporal, there you lie.\n', ' B ER0 X IS NT KRPRL 0R Y L ', ' by earth she i not corpor there you lie ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 9),
('loveslabours', 876726, 1412, 'Dumain', 'Her amber hair for foul hath amber quoted.\n', ' HR AMR HR FR FL H0 AMR KTT ', ' her amber hair for foul hath amber quot ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 876727, 1413, 'Biron', 'An amber-colour''d raven was well noted.\n', ' AN AMRKLRT RFN WS WL NTT ', ' an ambercolourd raven wa well note ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 6),
('loveslabours', 876728, 1414, 'Dumain', 'As upright as the cedar.\n', ' AS UPRFT AS 0 STR ', ' a upright a the cedar ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 5),
('loveslabours', 876729, 1415, 'Biron', 'Stoop, I say;\n[p]Her shoulder is with child.\n', ' STP I S HR XLTR IS W0 XLT ', ' stoop i sai her shoulder i with child ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 876730, 1417, 'Dumain', 'As fair as day.\n', ' AS FR AS T ', ' a fair a dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('loveslabours', 876731, 1418, 'Biron', 'Ay, as some days; but then no sun must shine.\n', ' A AS SM TS BT 0N N SN MST XN ', ' ai a some dai but then no sun must shine ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 10),
('loveslabours', 876732, 1419, 'Dumain', 'O that I had my wish!\n', ' O 0T I HT M WX ', ' o that i had my wish ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 6),
('loveslabours', 876733, 1420, 'Longaville', 'And I had mine!\n', ' ANT I HT MN ', ' and i had mine ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('loveslabours', 876734, 1421, 'Ferdinand', 'And I mine too, good Lord!\n', ' ANT I MN T KT LRT ', ' and i mine too good lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876735, 1422, 'Biron', 'Amen, so I had mine: is not that a good word?\n', ' AMN S I HT MN IS NT 0T A KT WRT ', ' amen so i had mine i not that a good word ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 11),
('loveslabours', 876736, 1423, 'Dumain', 'I would forget her; but a fever she\n[p]Reigns in my blood and will remember''d be.\n', ' I WLT FRJT HR BT A FFR X RKNS IN M BLT ANT WL RMMRT B ', ' i would forget her but a fever she reign in my blood and will rememberd be ', 'b', 4, 3, 82, 16),
('loveslabours', 876737, 1425, 'Biron', 'A fever in your blood! why, then incision\n[p]Would let her out in saucers: sweet misprision!\n', ' A FFR IN YR BLT H 0N INSXN WLT LT HR OT IN SSRS SWT MSPRXN ', ' a fever in your blood why then incision would let her out in saucer sweet misprision ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 16),
('loveslabours', 876738, 1427, 'Dumain', 'Once more I''ll read the ode that I have writ.\n', ' ONS MR IL RT 0 OT 0T I HF RT ', ' onc more ill read the od that i have writ ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 10),
('loveslabours', 876739, 1428, 'Biron', 'Once more I''ll mark how love can vary wit.\n', ' ONS MR IL MRK H LF KN FR WT ', ' onc more ill mark how love can vari wit ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876740, 1429, 'Dumain', '[Reads]\n[p]On a day--alack the day!--\n[p]Love, whose month is ever May,\n[p]Spied a blossom passing fair\n[p]Playing in the wanton air:\n[p]Through the velvet leaves the wind,\n[p]All unseen, can passage find;\n[p]That the lover, sick to death,\n[p]Wish himself the heaven''s breath.\n[p]Air, quoth he, thy cheeks may blow;\n[p]Air, would I might triumph so!\n[p]But, alack, my hand is sworn\n[p]Ne''er to pluck thee from thy thorn;\n[p]Vow, alack, for youth unmeet,\n[p]Youth so apt to pluck a sweet!\n[p]Do not call it sin in me,\n[p]That I am forsworn for thee;\n[p]Thou for whom Jove would swear\n[p]Juno but an Ethiope were;\n[p]And deny himself for Jove,\n[p]Turning mortal for thy love.\n[p]This will I send, and something else more plain,\n[p]That shall express my true love''s fasting pain.\n[p]O, would the king, Biron, and Longaville,\n[p]Were lovers too! Ill, to example ill,\n[p]Would from my forehead wipe a perjured note;\n[p]For none offend where all alike do dote.\n', ' RTS ON A T ALK 0 T LF HS MN0 IS EFR M SPT A BLSM PSNK FR PLYNK IN 0 WNTN AR 0R 0 FLFT LFS 0 WNT AL UNSN KN PSJ FNT 0T 0 LFR SK T T0 WX HMSLF 0 HFNS BR0 AR K0 H 0 XKS M BL AR WLT I MFT TRMF S BT ALK M HNT IS SWRN NR T PLK 0 FRM 0 0RN F ALK FR Y0 UNMT Y0 S APT T PLK A SWT T NT KL IT SN IN M 0T I AM FRSWRN FR 0 0 FR HM JF WLT SWR JN BT AN E0P WR ANT TN HMSLF FR JF TRNNK MRTL FR 0 LF 0S WL I SNT ANT SM0NK ELS MR PLN 0T XL EKSPRS M TR LFS FSTNK PN O WLT 0 KNK BRN ANT LNKFL WR LFRS T IL T EKSMPL IL WLT FRM M FRHT WP A PRJRT NT FR NN OFNT HR AL ALK T TT ', ' read on a dai alack the dai love whose month i ever mai spi a blossom pass fair plai in the wanton air through the velvet leav the wind all unseen can passag find that the lover sick to death wish himself the heaven breath air quoth he thy cheek mai blow air would i might triumph so but alack my hand i sworn neer to pluck thee from thy thorn vow alack for youth unmeet youth so apt to pluck a sweet do not call it sin in me that i am forsworn for thee thou for whom jove would swear juno but an ethiop were and deni himself for jove turn mortal for thy love thi will i send and someth els more plain that shall express my true love fast pain o would the king biron and longavil were lover too ill to exampl ill would from my forehead wipe a perjur note for none offend where all alik do dote ', 'b', 4, 3, 955, 164),
('loveslabours', 876741, 1456, 'Longaville', '[Advancing] Dumain, thy love is far from charity.\n[p]You may look pale, but I should blush, I know,\n[p]To be o''erheard and taken napping so.\n', ' ATFNSNK TMN 0 LF IS FR FRM XRT Y M LK PL BT I XLT BLX I N T B ORHRT ANT TKN NPNK S ', ' advanc dumain thy love i far from chariti you mai look pale but i should blush i know to be oerheard and taken nap so ', 'b', 4, 3, 141, 25),
('loveslabours', 876742, 1459, 'Ferdinand', '[Advancing] Come, sir, you blush; as his your case is such;\n[p]You chide at him, offending twice as much;\n[p]You do not love Maria; Longaville\n[p]Did never sonnet for her sake compile,\n[p]Nor never lay his wreathed arms athwart\n[p]His loving bosom to keep down his heart.\n[p]I have been closely shrouded in this bush\n[p]And mark''d you both and for you both did blush:\n[p]I heard your guilty rhymes, observed your fashion,\n[p]Saw sighs reek from you, noted well your passion:\n[p]Ay me! says one; O Jove! the other cries;\n[p]One, her hairs were gold, crystal the other''s eyes:\n[p][To LONGAVILLE]\n[p]You would for paradise break faith, and troth;\n[p][To DUMAIN]\n[p]And Jove, for your love, would infringe an oath.\n[p]What will Biron say when that he shall hear\n[p]Faith so infringed, which such zeal did swear?\n[p]How will he scorn! how will he spend his wit!\n[p]How will he triumph, leap and laugh at it!\n[p]For all the wealth that ever I did see,\n[p]I would not have him know so much by me.\n', ' ATFNSNK KM SR Y BLX AS HS YR KS IS SX Y XT AT HM OFNTNK TWS AS MX Y T NT LF MR LNKFL TT NFR SNT FR HR SK KMPL NR NFR L HS R0T ARMS A0WRT HS LFNK BSM T KP TN HS HRT I HF BN KLSL XRTT IN 0S BX ANT MRKT Y B0 ANT FR Y B0 TT BLX I HRT YR KLT RMS OBSRFT YR FXN S SFS RK FRM Y NTT WL YR PSN A M SS ON O JF 0 O0R KRS ON HR HRS WR KLT KRSTL 0 O0RS EYS T LNKFL Y WLT FR PRTS BRK F0 ANT TR0 T TMN ANT JF FR YR LF WLT INFRNJ AN O0 HT WL BRN S HN 0T H XL HR F0 S INFRNJT HX SX SL TT SWR H WL H SKRN H WL H SPNT HS WT H WL H TRMF LP ANT LF AT IT FR AL 0 WL0 0T EFR I TT S I WLT NT HF HM N S MX B M ', ' advanc come sir you blush a hi your case i such you chide at him offend twice a much you do not love maria longavil did never sonnet for her sake compil nor never lai hi wreath arm athwart hi love bosom to keep down hi heart i have been close shroud in thi bush and markd you both and for you both did blush i heard your guilti rhyme observ your fashion saw sigh reek from you note well your passion ai me sai on o jove the other cri on her hair were gold crystal the other ey to longavil you would for parad break faith and troth to dumain and jove for your love would infring an oath what will biron sai when that he shall hear faith so infring which such zeal did swear how will he scorn how will he spend hi wit how will he triumph leap and laugh at it for all the wealth that ever i did see i would not have him know so much by me ', 'b', 4, 3, 990, 176),
('loveslabours', 876743, 1481, 'Biron', 'Now step I forth to whip hypocrisy.\n[p][Advancing]\n[p]Ah, good my liege, I pray thee, pardon me!\n[p]Good heart, what grace hast thou, thus to reprove\n[p]These worms for loving, that art most in love?\n[p]Your eyes do make no coaches; in your tears\n[p]There is no certain princess that appears;\n[p]You''ll not be perjured, ''tis a hateful thing;\n[p]Tush, none but minstrels like of sonneting!\n[p]But are you not ashamed? nay, are you not,\n[p]All three of you, to be thus much o''ershot?\n[p]You found his mote; the king your mote did see;\n[p]But I a beam do find in each of three.\n[p]O, what a scene of foolery have I seen,\n[p]Of sighs, of groans, of sorrow and of teen!\n[p]O me, with what strict patience have I sat,\n[p]To see a king transformed to a gnat!\n[p]To see great Hercules whipping a gig,\n[p]And profound Solomon to tune a jig,\n[p]And Nestor play at push-pin with the boys,\n[p]And critic Timon laugh at idle toys!\n[p]Where lies thy grief, O, tell me, good Dumain?\n[p]And gentle Longaville, where lies thy pain?\n[p]And where my liege''s? all about the breast:\n[p]A caudle, ho!\n', ' N STP I FR0 T HP PKRS ATFNSNK A KT M LJ I PR 0 PRTN M KT HRT HT KRS HST 0 0S T RPRF 0S WRMS FR LFNK 0T ART MST IN LF YR EYS T MK N KXS IN YR TRS 0R IS N SRTN PRNSS 0T APRS YL NT B PRJRT TS A HTFL 0NK TX NN BT MNSTRLS LK OF SNTNK BT AR Y NT AXMT N AR Y NT AL 0R OF Y T B 0S MX ORXT Y FNT HS MT 0 KNK YR MT TT S BT I A BM T FNT IN EX OF 0R O HT A SN OF FLR HF I SN OF SFS OF KRNS OF SR ANT OF TN O M W0 HT STRKT PTNS HF I ST T S A KNK TRNSFRMT T A NT T S KRT HRKLS HPNK A JK ANT PRFNT SLMN T TN A JK ANT NSTR PL AT PXPN W0 0 BS ANT KRTK TMN LF AT ITL TS HR LS 0 KRF O TL M KT TMN ANT JNTL LNKFL HR LS 0 PN ANT HR M LJS AL ABT 0 BRST A KTL H ', ' now step i forth to whip hypocrisi advanc ah good my lieg i prai thee pardon me good heart what grace hast thou thu to reprov these worm for love that art most in love your ey do make no coach in your tear there i no certain princess that appear youll not be perjur ti a hate thing tush none but minstrel like of sonnet but ar you not asham nai ar you not all three of you to be thu much oershot you found hi mote the king your mote did see but i a beam do find in each of three o what a scene of fooleri have i seen of sigh of groan of sorrow and of teen o me with what strict patienc have i sat to see a king transform to a gnat to see great hercul whip a gig and profound solomon to tune a jig and nestor plai at pushpin with the boi and critic timon laugh at idl toi where li thy grief o tell me good dumain and gentl longavil where li thy pain and where my lieg all about the breast a caudl ho ', 'b', 4, 3, 1079, 195),
('loveslabours', 876744, 1506, 'Ferdinand', 'Too bitter is thy jest.\n[p]Are we betray''d thus to thy over-view?\n', ' T BTR IS 0 JST AR W BTRT 0S T 0 OFRF ', ' too bitter i thy jest ar we betrayd thu to thy overview ', 'b', 4, 3, 66, 12),
('loveslabours', 876745, 1508, 'Biron', 'Not you to me, but I betray''d by you:\n[p]I, that am honest; I, that hold it sin\n[p]To break the vow I am engaged in;\n[p]I am betray''d, by keeping company\n[p]With men like men of inconstancy.\n[p]When shall you see me write a thing in rhyme?\n[p]Or groan for love? or spend a minute''s time\n[p]In pruning me? When shall you hear that I\n[p]Will praise a hand, a foot, a face, an eye,\n[p]A gait, a state, a brow, a breast, a waist,\n[p]A leg, a limb?\n', ' NT Y T M BT I BTRT B Y I 0T AM HNST I 0T HLT IT SN T BRK 0 F I AM ENKJT IN I AM BTRT B KPNK KMPN W0 MN LK MN OF INKNSTNS HN XL Y S M RT A 0NK IN RM OR KRN FR LF OR SPNT A MNTS TM IN PRNNK M HN XL Y HR 0T I WL PRS A HNT A FT A FS AN EY A KT A STT A BR A BRST A WST A LK A LM ', ' not you to me but i betrayd by you i that am honest i that hold it sin to break the vow i am engag in i am betrayd by keep compani with men like men of inconst when shall you see me write a thing in rhyme or groan for love or spend a minut time in prune me when shall you hear that i will prais a hand a foot a face an ey a gait a state a brow a breast a waist a leg a limb ', 'b', 4, 3, 444, 90),
('loveslabours', 876746, 1519, 'Ferdinand', 'Soft! whither away so fast?\n[p]A true man or a thief that gallops so?\n', ' SFT H0R AW S FST A TR MN OR A 0F 0T KLPS S ', ' soft whither awai so fast a true man or a thief that gallop so ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 14),
('loveslabours', 876747, 1521, 'Biron', 'I post from love: good lover, let me go.\n', ' I PST FRM LF KT LFR LT M K ', ' i post from love good lover let me go ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 876748, 1522, 'xxx', '[Enter JAQUENETTA and COSTARD]\n', ' ENTR JKNT ANT KSTRT ', ' enter jaquenetta and costard ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 4),
('loveslabours', 876749, 1523, 'Jaquenetta', 'God bless the king!\n', ' KT BLS 0 KNK ', ' god bless the king ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 876750, 1524, 'Ferdinand', 'What present hast thou there?\n', ' HT PRSNT HST 0 0R ', ' what present hast thou there ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 876751, 1525, 'Costard', 'Some certain treason.\n', ' SM SRTN TRSN ', ' some certain treason ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 876752, 1526, 'Ferdinand', 'What makes treason here?\n', ' HT MKS TRSN HR ', ' what make treason here ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('loveslabours', 876753, 1527, 'Costard', 'Nay, it makes nothing, sir.\n', ' N IT MKS N0NK SR ', ' nai it make noth sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 876754, 1528, 'Ferdinand', 'If it mar nothing neither,\n[p]The treason and you go in peace away together.\n', ' IF IT MR N0NK N0R 0 TRSN ANT Y K IN PS AW TJ0R ', ' if it mar noth neither the treason and you go in peac awai togeth ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 14),
('loveslabours', 876755, 1530, 'Jaquenetta', 'I beseech your grace, let this letter be read:\n[p]Our parson misdoubts it; ''twas treason, he said.\n', ' I BSX YR KRS LT 0S LTR B RT OR PRSN MSTBTS IT TWS TRSN H ST ', ' i beseech your grace let thi letter be read our parson misdoubt it twa treason he said ', 'b', 4, 3, 99, 17),
('loveslabours', 876756, 1532, 'Ferdinand', 'Biron, read it over.\n[p][Giving him the paper]\n[p]Where hadst thou it?\n', ' BRN RT IT OFR JFNK HM 0 PPR HR HTST 0 IT ', ' biron read it over give him the paper where hadst thou it ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 12),
('loveslabours', 876757, 1535, 'Jaquenetta', 'Of Costard.\n', ' OF KSTRT ', ' of costard ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('loveslabours', 876758, 1536, 'Ferdinand', 'Where hadst thou it?\n', ' HR HTST 0 IT ', ' where hadst thou it ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876759, 1537, 'Costard', 'Of Dun Adramadio, Dun Adramadio.\n', ' OF TN ATRMT TN ATRMT ', ' of dun adramadio dun adramadio ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 5),
('loveslabours', 876760, 1538, 'xxx', '[BIRON tears the letter]\n', ' BRN TRS 0 LTR ', ' biron tear the letter ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('loveslabours', 876761, 1539, 'Ferdinand', 'How now! what is in you? why dost thou tear it?\n', ' H N HT IS IN Y H TST 0 TR IT ', ' how now what i in you why dost thou tear it ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 11),
('loveslabours', 876762, 1540, 'Biron', 'A toy, my liege, a toy: your grace needs not fear it.\n', ' A T M LJ A T YR KRS NTS NT FR IT ', ' a toi my lieg a toi your grace ne not fear it ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 12),
('loveslabours', 876763, 1541, 'Longaville', 'It did move him to passion, and therefore let''s hear it.\n', ' IT TT MF HM T PSN ANT 0RFR LTS HR IT ', ' it did move him to passion and therefor let hear it ', 'b', 4, 3, 57, 11),
('loveslabours', 876764, 1542, 'Dumain', 'It is Biron''s writing, and here is his name.\n', ' IT IS BRNS RTNK ANT HR IS HS NM ', ' it i biron write and here i hi name ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876765, 1543, 'xxx', '[Gathering up the pieces]\n', ' K0RNK UP 0 PSS ', ' gather up the piec ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('loveslabours', 876766, 1544, 'Biron', '[To COSTARD] Ah, you whoreson loggerhead! you were\n[p]born to do me shame.\n[p]Guilty, my lord, guilty! I confess, I confess.\n', ' T KSTRT A Y HRSN LKRHT Y WR BRN T T M XM KLT M LRT KLT I KNFS I KNFS ', ' to costard ah you whoreson loggerhead you were born to do me shame guilti my lord guilti i confess i confess ', 'b', 4, 3, 125, 21),
('loveslabours', 876767, 1547, 'Ferdinand', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 4, 3, 6, 1),
('loveslabours', 876768, 1548, 'Biron', 'That you three fools lack''d me fool to make up the mess:\n[p]He, he, and you, and you, my liege, and I,\n[p]Are pick-purses in love, and we deserve to die.\n[p]O, dismiss this audience, and I shall tell you more.\n', ' 0T Y 0R FLS LKT M FL T MK UP 0 MS H H ANT Y ANT Y M LJ ANT I AR PKPRSS IN LF ANT W TSRF T T O TSMS 0S ATNS ANT I XL TL Y MR ', ' that you three fool lackd me fool to make up the mess he he and you and you my lieg and i ar pickpurs in love and we deserv to die o dismiss thi audienc and i shall tell you more ', 'b', 4, 3, 210, 41),
('loveslabours', 876769, 1552, 'Dumain', 'Now the number is even.\n', ' N 0 NMR IS EFN ', ' now the number i even ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('loveslabours', 876770, 1553, 'Biron', 'True, true; we are four.\n[p]Will these turtles be gone?\n', ' TR TR W AR FR WL 0S TRTLS B KN ', ' true true we ar four will these turtl be gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 10),
('loveslabours', 876771, 1555, 'Ferdinand', 'Hence, sirs; away!\n', ' HNS SRS AW ', ' henc sir awai ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876772, 1556, 'Costard', 'Walk aside the true folk, and let the traitors stay.\n', ' WLK AST 0 TR FLK ANT LT 0 TRTRS ST ', ' walk asid the true folk and let the traitor stai ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 10),
('loveslabours', 876773, 1557, 'xxx', '[Exeunt COSTARD and JAQUENETTA]\n', ' EKSNT KSTRT ANT JKNT ', ' exeunt costard and jaquenetta ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 4),
('loveslabours', 876774, 1558, 'Biron', 'Sweet lords, sweet lovers, O, let us embrace!\n[p]As true we are as flesh and blood can be:\n[p]The sea will ebb and flow, heaven show his face;\n[p]Young blood doth not obey an old decree:\n[p]We cannot cross the cause why we were born;\n[p]Therefore of all hands must we be forsworn.\n', ' SWT LRTS SWT LFRS O LT US EMRS AS TR W AR AS FLX ANT BLT KN B 0 S WL EB ANT FL HFN X HS FS YNK BLT T0 NT OB AN OLT TKR W KNT KRS 0 KS H W WR BRN 0RFR OF AL HNTS MST W B FRSWRN ', ' sweet lord sweet lover o let u embrac a true we ar a flesh and blood can be the sea will ebb and flow heaven show hi face young blood doth not obei an old decre we cannot cross the caus why we were born therefor of all hand must we be forsworn ', 'b', 4, 3, 281, 53),
('loveslabours', 876775, 1564, 'Ferdinand', 'What, did these rent lines show some love of thine?\n', ' HT TT 0S RNT LNS X SM LF OF 0N ', ' what did these rent line show some love of thine ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('loveslabours', 876776, 1565, 'Biron', 'Did they, quoth you? Who sees the heavenly Rosaline,\n[p]That, like a rude and savage man of Inde,\n[p]At the first opening of the gorgeous east,\n[p]Bows not his vassal head and strucken blind\n[p]Kisses the base ground with obedient breast?\n[p]What peremptory eagle-sighted eye\n[p]Dares look upon the heaven of her brow,\n[p]That is not blinded by her majesty?\n', ' TT 0 K0 Y H SS 0 HFNL RSLN 0T LK A RT ANT SFJ MN OF INT AT 0 FRST OPNNK OF 0 KRJS EST BS NT HS FSL HT ANT STRKN BLNT KSS 0 BS KRNT W0 OBTNT BRST HT PRMPTR EKLSFTT EY TRS LK UPN 0 HFN OF HR BR 0T IS NT BLNTT B HR MJST ', ' did thei quoth you who see the heavenli rosalin that like a rude and savag man of ind at the first open of the gorgeou east bow not hi vassal head and strucken blind kiss the base ground with obedi breast what peremptori eaglesight ey dare look upon the heaven of her brow that i not blind by her majesti ', 'b', 4, 3, 358, 60),
('loveslabours', 876777, 1573, 'Ferdinand', 'What zeal, what fury hath inspired thee now?\n[p]My love, her mistress, is a gracious moon;\n[p]She an attending star, scarce seen a light.\n', ' HT SL HT FR H0 INSPRT 0 N M LF HR MSTRS IS A KRSS MN X AN ATNTNK STR SKRS SN A LFT ', ' what zeal what furi hath inspir thee now my love her mistress i a graciou moon she an attend star scarc seen a light ', 'b', 4, 3, 138, 24),
('loveslabours', 876778, 1576, 'Biron', 'My eyes are then no eyes, nor I Biron:\n[p]O, but for my love, day would turn to night!\n[p]Of all complexions the cull''d sovereignty\n[p]Do meet, as at a fair, in her fair cheek,\n[p]Where several worthies make one dignity,\n[p]Where nothing wants that want itself doth seek.\n[p]Lend me the flourish of all gentle tongues,--\n[p]Fie, painted rhetoric! O, she needs it not:\n[p]To things of sale a seller''s praise belongs,\n[p]She passes praise; then praise too short doth blot.\n[p]A wither''d hermit, five-score winters worn,\n[p]Might shake off fifty, looking in her eye:\n[p]Beauty doth varnish age, as if new-born,\n[p]And gives the crutch the cradle''s infancy:\n[p]O, ''tis the sun that maketh all things shine.\n', ' M EYS AR 0N N EYS NR I BRN O BT FR M LF T WLT TRN T NFT OF AL KMPLKSNS 0 KLT SFRKNT T MT AS AT A FR IN HR FR XK HR SFRL WR0S MK ON TKNT HR N0NK WNTS 0T WNT ITSLF T0 SK LNT M 0 FLRX OF AL JNTL TNKS F PNTT RHTRK O X NTS IT NT T 0NKS OF SL A SLRS PRS BLNKS X PSS PRS 0N PRS T XRT T0 BLT A W0RT HRMT FFSKR WNTRS WRN MFT XK OF FFT LKNK IN HR EY BT T0 FRNX AJ AS IF NBRN ANT JFS 0 KRTX 0 KRTLS INFNS O TS 0 SN 0T MK0 AL 0NKS XN ', ' my ey ar then no ey nor i biron o but for my love dai would turn to night of all complexion the culld sovereignti do meet a at a fair in her fair cheek where sever worthi make on digniti where noth want that want itself doth seek lend me the flourish of all gentl tongu fie paint rhetor o she ne it not to thing of sale a seller prais belong she pass prais then prais too short doth blot a witherd hermit fivescor winter worn might shake off fifti look in her ey beauti doth varnish ag a if newborn and give the crutch the cradl infanc o ti the sun that maketh all thing shine ', 'b', 4, 3, 703, 119),
('loveslabours', 876779, 1591, 'Ferdinand', 'By heaven, thy love is black as ebony.\n', ' B HFN 0 LF IS BLK AS EBN ', ' by heaven thy love i black a eboni ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 8),
('loveslabours', 876780, 1592, 'Biron', 'Is ebony like her? O wood divine!\n[p]A wife of such wood were felicity.\n[p]O, who can give an oath? where is a book?\n[p]That I may swear beauty doth beauty lack,\n[p]If that she learn not of her eye to look:\n[p]No face is fair that is not full so black.\n', ' IS EBN LK HR O WT TFN A WF OF SX WT WR FLST O H KN JF AN O0 HR IS A BK 0T I M SWR BT T0 BT LK IF 0T X LRN NT OF HR EY T LK N FS IS FR 0T IS NT FL S BLK ', ' i eboni like her o wood divin a wife of such wood were felic o who can give an oath where i a book that i mai swear beauti doth beauti lack if that she learn not of her ey to look no face i fair that i not full so black ', 'b', 4, 3, 253, 52),
('loveslabours', 876781, 1598, 'Ferdinand', 'O paradox! Black is the badge of hell,\n[p]The hue of dungeons and the suit of night;\n[p]And beauty''s crest becomes the heavens well.\n', ' O PRTKS BLK IS 0 BJ OF HL 0 H OF TNJNS ANT 0 ST OF NFT ANT BTS KRST BKMS 0 HFNS WL ', ' o paradox black i the badg of hell the hue of dungeon and the suit of night and beauti crest becom the heaven well ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 24),
('loveslabours', 876782, 1601, 'Biron', 'Devils soonest tempt, resembling spirits of light.\n[p]O, if in black my lady''s brows be deck''d,\n[p]It mourns that painting and usurping hair\n[p]Should ravish doters with a false aspect;\n[p]And therefore is she born to make black fair.\n[p]Her favour turns the fashion of the days,\n[p]For native blood is counted painting now;\n[p]And therefore red, that would avoid dispraise,\n[p]Paints itself black, to imitate her brow.\n', ' TFLS SNST TMPT RSMLNK SPRTS OF LFT O IF IN BLK M LTS BRS B TKT IT MRNS 0T PNTNK ANT USRPNK HR XLT RFX TTRS W0 A FLS ASPKT ANT 0RFR IS X BRN T MK BLK FR HR FFR TRNS 0 FXN OF 0 TS FR NTF BLT IS KNTT PNTNK N ANT 0RFR RT 0T WLT AFT TSPRS PNTS ITSLF BLK T IMTT HR BR ', ' devil soonest tempt resembl spirit of light o if in black my ladi brow be deckd it mourn that paint and usurp hair should ravish doter with a fals aspect and therefor i she born to make black fair her favour turn the fashion of the dai for nativ blood i count paint now and therefor red that would avoid disprais paint itself black to imit her brow ', 'b', 4, 3, 420, 68),
('loveslabours', 876783, 1610, 'Dumain', 'To look like her are chimney-sweepers black.\n', ' T LK LK HR AR XMNSWPRS BLK ', ' to look like her ar chimneysweep black ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 7),
('loveslabours', 876784, 1611, 'Longaville', 'And since her time are colliers counted bright.\n', ' ANT SNS HR TM AR KLRS KNTT BRT ', ' and sinc her time ar collier count bright ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 876785, 1612, 'Ferdinand', 'And Ethiopes of their sweet complexion crack.\n', ' ANT E0PS OF 0R SWT KMPLKSN KRK ', ' and ethiop of their sweet complexion crack ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 7),
('loveslabours', 876786, 1613, 'Dumain', 'Dark needs no candles now, for dark is light.\n', ' TRK NTS N KNTLS N FR TRK IS LFT ', ' dark ne no candl now for dark i light ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 9),
('loveslabours', 876787, 1614, 'Biron', 'Your mistresses dare never come in rain,\n[p]For fear their colours should be wash''d away.\n', ' YR MSTRSS TR NFR KM IN RN FR FR 0R KLRS XLT B WXT AW ', ' your mistress dare never come in rain for fear their colour should be washd awai ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 15),
('loveslabours', 876788, 1616, 'Ferdinand', '''Twere good, yours did; for, sir, to tell you plain,\n[p]I''ll find a fairer face not wash''d to-day.\n', ' TWR KT YRS TT FR SR T TL Y PLN IL FNT A FRR FS NT WXT TT ', ' twere good your did for sir to tell you plain ill find a fairer face not washd todai ', 'b', 4, 3, 99, 18),
('loveslabours', 876789, 1618, 'Biron', 'I''ll prove her fair, or talk till doomsday here.\n', ' IL PRF HR FR OR TLK TL TMST HR ', ' ill prove her fair or talk till doomsdai here ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876790, 1619, 'Ferdinand', 'No devil will fright thee then so much as she.\n', ' N TFL WL FRFT 0 0N S MX AS X ', ' no devil will fright thee then so much a she ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('loveslabours', 876791, 1620, 'Dumain', 'I never knew man hold vile stuff so dear.\n', ' I NFR N MN HLT FL STF S TR ', ' i never knew man hold vile stuff so dear ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 876792, 1621, 'Longaville', 'Look, here''s thy love: my foot and her face see.\n', ' LK HRS 0 LF M FT ANT HR FS S ', ' look here thy love my foot and her face see ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 10),
('loveslabours', 876793, 1622, 'Biron', 'O, if the streets were paved with thine eyes,\n[p]Her feet were much too dainty for such tread!\n', ' O IF 0 STRTS WR PFT W0 0N EYS HR FT WR MX T TNT FR SX TRT ', ' o if the street were pave with thine ey her feet were much too dainti for such tread ', 'b', 4, 3, 95, 18),
('loveslabours', 876794, 1624, 'Dumain', 'O, vile! then, as she goes, what upward lies\n[p]The street should see as she walk''d overhead.\n', ' O FL 0N AS X KS HT UPWRT LS 0 STRT XLT S AS X WLKT OFRHT ', ' o vile then a she goe what upward li the street should see a she walkd overhead ', 'b', 4, 3, 94, 17),
('loveslabours', 876795, 1626, 'Ferdinand', 'But what of this? are we not all in love?\n', ' BT HT OF 0S AR W NT AL IN LF ', ' but what of thi ar we not all in love ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 10),
('loveslabours', 876796, 1627, 'Biron', 'Nothing so sure; and thereby all forsworn.\n', ' N0NK S SR ANT 0RB AL FRSWRN ', ' noth so sure and therebi all forsworn ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 7),
('loveslabours', 876797, 1628, 'Ferdinand', 'Then leave this chat; and, good Biron, now prove\n[p]Our loving lawful, and our faith not torn.\n', ' 0N LF 0S XT ANT KT BRN N PRF OR LFNK LFL ANT OR F0 NT TRN ', ' then leav thi chat and good biron now prove our love law and our faith not torn ', 'b', 4, 3, 95, 17),
('loveslabours', 876798, 1630, 'Dumain', 'Ay, marry, there; some flattery for this evil.\n', ' A MR 0R SM FLTR FR 0S EFL ', ' ai marri there some flatteri for thi evil ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876799, 1631, 'Longaville', 'O, some authority how to proceed;\n[p]Some tricks, some quillets, how to cheat the devil.\n', ' O SM A0RT H T PRST SM TRKS SM KLTS H T XT 0 TFL ', ' o some author how to proce some trick some quillet how to cheat the devil ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 15),
('loveslabours', 876800, 1633, 'Dumain', 'Some salve for perjury.\n', ' SM SLF FR PRJR ', ' some salv for perjuri ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876801, 1634, 'Biron', '''Tis more than need.\n[p]Have at you, then, affection''s men at arms.\n[p]Consider what you first did swear unto,\n[p]To fast, to study, and to see no woman;\n[p]Flat treason ''gainst the kingly state of youth.\n[p]Say, can you fast? your stomachs are too young;\n[p]And abstinence engenders maladies.\n[p]And where that you have vow''d to study, lords,\n[p]In that each of you have forsworn his book,\n[p]Can you still dream and pore and thereon look?\n[p]For when would you, my lord, or you, or you,\n[p]Have found the ground of study''s excellence\n[p]Without the beauty of a woman''s face?\n[p][From women''s eyes this doctrine I derive;]\n[p]They are the ground, the books, the academes\n[p]From whence doth spring the true Promethean fire]\n[p]Why, universal plodding poisons up\n[p]The nimble spirits in the arteries,\n[p]As motion and long-during action tires\n[p]The sinewy vigour of the traveller.\n[p]Now, for not looking on a woman''s face,\n[p]You have in that forsworn the use of eyes\n[p]And study too, the causer of your vow;\n[p]For where is any author in the world\n[p]Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?\n[p]Learning is but an adjunct to ourself\n[p]And where we are our learning likewise is:\n[p]Then when ourselves we see in ladies'' eyes,\n[p]Do we not likewise see our learning there?\n[p]O, we have made a vow to study, lords,\n[p]And in that vow we have forsworn our books.\n[p]For when would you, my liege, or you, or you,\n[p]In leaden contemplation have found out\n[p]Such fiery numbers as the prompting eyes\n[p]Of beauty''s tutors have enrich''d you with?\n[p]Other slow arts entirely keep the brain;\n[p]And therefore, finding barren practisers,\n[p]Scarce show a harvest of their heavy toil:\n[p]But love, first learned in a lady''s eyes,\n[p]Lives not alone immured in the brain;\n[p]But, with the motion of all elements,\n[p]Courses as swift as thought in every power,\n[p]And gives to every power a double power,\n[p]Above their functions and their offices.\n[p]It adds a precious seeing to the eye;\n[p]A lover''s eyes will gaze an eagle blind;\n[p]A lover''s ear will hear the lowest sound,\n[p]When the suspicious head of theft is stopp''d:\n[p]Love''s feeling is more soft and sensible\n[p]Than are the tender horns of cockl''d snails;\n[p]Love''s tongue proves dainty Bacchus gross in taste:\n[p]For valour, is not Love a Hercules,\n[p]Still climbing trees in the Hesperides?\n[p]Subtle as Sphinx; as sweet and musical\n[p]As bright Apollo''s lute, strung with his hair:\n[p]And when Love speaks, the voice of all the gods\n[p]Makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.\n[p]Never durst poet touch a pen to write\n[p]Until his ink were temper''d with Love''s sighs;\n[p]O, then his lines would ravish savage ears\n[p]And plant in tyrants mild humility.\n[p]From women''s eyes this doctrine I derive:\n[p]They sparkle still the right Promethean fire;\n[p]They are the books, the arts, the academes,\n[p]That show, contain and nourish all the world:\n[p]Else none at all in ought proves excellent.\n[p]Then fools you were these women to forswear,\n[p]Or keeping what is sworn, you will prove fools.\n[p]For wisdom''s sake, a word that all men love,\n[p]Or for love''s sake, a word that loves all men,\n[p]Or for men''s sake, the authors of these women,\n[p]Or women''s sake, by whom we men are men,\n[p]Let us once lose our oaths to find ourselves,\n[p]Or else we lose ourselves to keep our oaths.\n[p]It is religion to be thus forsworn,\n[p]For charity itself fulfills the law,\n[p]And who can sever love from charity?\n', ' TS MR 0N NT HF AT Y 0N AFKXNS MN AT ARMS KNSTR HT Y FRST TT SWR UNT T FST T STT ANT T S N WMN FLT TRSN KNST 0 KNKL STT OF Y0 S KN Y FST YR STMXS AR T YNK ANT ABSTNNS ENJNTRS MLTS ANT HR 0T Y HF FT T STT LRTS IN 0T EX OF Y HF FRSWRN HS BK KN Y STL TRM ANT PR ANT 0RN LK FR HN WLT Y M LRT OR Y OR Y HF FNT 0 KRNT OF STTS EKSSLNS W0T 0 BT OF A WMNS FS FRM WMNS EYS 0S TKTRN I TRF 0 AR 0 KRNT 0 BKS 0 AKTMS FRM HNS T0 SPRNK 0 TR PRM0N FR H UNFRSL PLTNK PSNS UP 0 NML SPRTS IN 0 ARTRS AS MXN ANT LNKTRNK AKXN TRS 0 SN FKR OF 0 TRFLR N FR NT LKNK ON A WMNS FS Y HF IN 0T FRSWRN 0 US OF EYS ANT STT T 0 KSR OF YR F FR HR IS AN A0R IN 0 WRLT TXS SX BT AS A WMNS EY LRNNK IS BT AN ATJNKT T ORSLF ANT HR W AR OR LRNNK LKWS IS 0N HN ORSLFS W S IN LTS EYS T W NT LKWS S OR LRNNK 0R O W HF MT A F T STT LRTS ANT IN 0T F W HF FRSWRN OR BKS FR HN WLT Y M LJ OR Y OR Y IN LTN KNTMPLXN HF FNT OT SX FR NMRS AS 0 PRMPTNK EYS OF BTS TTRS HF ENRXT Y W0 O0R SL ARTS ENTRL KP 0 BRN ANT 0RFR FNTNK BRN PRKTSRS SKRS X A HRFST OF 0R HF TL BT LF FRST LRNT IN A LTS EYS LFS NT ALN IMRT IN 0 BRN BT W0 0 MXN OF AL ELMNTS KRSS AS SWFT AS 0T IN EFR PWR ANT JFS T EFR PWR A TBL PWR ABF 0R FNKXNS ANT 0R OFSS IT ATS A PRSS SNK T 0 EY A LFRS EYS WL KS AN EKL BLNT A LFRS ER WL HR 0 LWST SNT HN 0 SSPSS HT OF 0FT IS STPT LFS FLNK IS MR SFT ANT SNSBL 0N AR 0 TNTR HRNS OF KKLT SNLS LFS TNK PRFS TNT BKXS KRS IN TST FR FLR IS NT LF A HRKLS STL KLMNK TRS IN 0 HSPRTS SBTL AS SFNKS AS SWT ANT MSKL AS BRT APLS LT STRNK W0 HS HR ANT HN LF SPKS 0 FS OF AL 0 KTS MKS HFN TRS W0 0 HRMN NFR TRST PT TX A PN T RT UNTL HS INK WR TMPRT W0 LFS SFS O 0N HS LNS WLT RFX SFJ ERS ANT PLNT IN TRNTS MLT HMLT FRM WMNS EYS 0S TKTRN I TRF 0 SPRKL STL 0 RFT PRM0N FR 0 AR 0 BKS 0 ARTS 0 AKTMS 0T X KNTN ANT NRX AL 0 WRLT ELS NN AT AL IN OFT PRFS EKSSLNT 0N FLS Y WR 0S WMN T FRSWR OR KPNK HT IS SWRN Y WL PRF FLS FR WSTMS SK A WRT 0T AL MN LF OR FR LFS SK A WRT 0T LFS AL MN OR FR MNS SK 0 A0RS OF 0S WMN OR WMNS SK B HM W MN AR MN LT US ONS LS OR O0S T FNT ORSLFS OR ELS W LS ORSLFS T KP OR O0S IT IS RLJN T B 0S FRSWRN FR XRT ITSLF FLFLS 0 L ANT H KN SFR LF FRM XRT ', ' ti more than ne have at you then affect men at arm consid what you first did swear unto to fast to studi and to see no woman flat treason gainst the kingli state of youth sai can you fast your stomach ar too young and abstin engend maladi and where that you have vowd to studi lord in that each of you have forsworn hi book can you still dream and pore and thereon look for when would you my lord or you or you have found the ground of studi excel without the beauti of a woman face from women ey thi doctrin i deriv thei ar the ground the book the academ from whenc doth spring the true promethean fire why univers plod poison up the nimbl spirit in the arteri a motion and longdur action tire the sinewi vigour of the travel now for not look on a woman face you have in that forsworn the us of ey and studi too the causer of your vow for where i ani author in the world teach such beauti a a woman ey learn i but an adjunct to ourself and where we ar our learn likew i then when ourselv we see in ladi ey do we not likew see our learn there o we have made a vow to studi lord and in that vow we have forsworn our book for when would you my lieg or you or you in leaden contempl have found out such fieri number a the prompt ey of beauti tutor have enrichd you with other slow art entir keep the brain and therefor find barren practis scarc show a harvest of their heavi toil but love first learn in a ladi ey live not alon immur in the brain but with the motion of all elem cours a swift a thought in everi power and give to everi power a doubl power abov their function and their offic it add a preciou see to the ey a lover ey will gaze an eagl blind a lover ear will hear the lowest sound when the suspici head of theft i stoppd love feel i more soft and sensibl than ar the tender horn of cockld snail love tongu prove dainti bacchu gross in tast for valour i not love a hercul still climb tree in the hesperid subtl a sphinx a sweet and music a bright apollo lute strung with hi hair and when love speak the voic of all the god make heaven drowsi with the harmoni never durst poet touch a pen to write until hi ink were temperd with love sigh o then hi line would ravish savag ear and plant in tyrant mild humil from women ey thi doctrin i deriv thei sparkl still the right promethean fire thei ar the book the art the academ that show contain and nourish all the world els none at all in ought prove excel then fool you were these women to forswear or keep what i sworn you will prove fool for wisdom sake a word that all men love or for love sake a word that love all men or for men sake the author of these women or women sake by whom we men ar men let u onc lose our oath to find ourselv or els we lose ourselv to keep our oath it i religion to be thu forsworn for chariti itself fulfil the law and who can sever love from chariti ', 'b', 4, 3, 3453, 588),
('loveslabours', 876802, 1711, 'Ferdinand', 'Saint Cupid, then! and, soldiers, to the field!\n', ' SNT KPT 0N ANT SLTRS T 0 FLT ', ' saint cupid then and soldier to the field ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 876803, 1712, 'Biron', 'Advance your standards, and upon them, lords;\n[p]Pell-mell, down with them! but be first advised,\n[p]In conflict that you get the sun of them.\n', ' ATFNS YR STNTRTS ANT UPN 0M LRTS PLML TN W0 0M BT B FRST ATFST IN KNFLKT 0T Y JT 0 SN OF 0M ', ' advanc your standard and upon them lord pellmel down with them but be first advis in conflict that you get the sun of them ', 'b', 4, 3, 143, 24),
('loveslabours', 876804, 1715, 'Longaville', 'Now to plain-dealing; lay these glozes by:\n[p]Shall we resolve to woo these girls of France?\n', ' N T PLNTLNK L 0S KLSS B XL W RSLF T W 0S JRLS OF FRNS ', ' now to plaindeal lai these gloze by shall we resolv to woo these girl of franc ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 16),
('loveslabours', 876805, 1717, 'Ferdinand', 'And win them too: therefore let us devise\n[p]Some entertainment for them in their tents.\n', ' ANT WN 0M T 0RFR LT US TFS SM ENTRTNMNT FR 0M IN 0R TNTS ', ' and win them too therefor let u devis some entertain for them in their tent ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 15),
('loveslabours', 876806, 1719, 'Biron', 'First, from the park let us conduct them thither;\n[p]Then homeward every man attach the hand\n[p]Of his fair mistress: in the afternoon\n[p]We will with some strange pastime solace them,\n[p]Such as the shortness of the time can shape;\n[p]For revels, dances, masks and merry hours\n[p]Forerun fair Love, strewing her way with flowers.\n', ' FRST FRM 0 PRK LT US KNTKT 0M 00R 0N HMWRT EFR MN ATX 0 HNT OF HS FR MSTRS IN 0 AFTRNN W WL W0 SM STRNJ PSTM SLS 0M SX AS 0 XRTNS OF 0 TM KN XP FR RFLS TNSS MSKS ANT MR HRS FRRN FR LF STRWNK HR W W0 FLWRS ', ' first from the park let u conduct them thither then homeward everi man attach the hand of hi fair mistress in the afternoon we will with some strang pastim solac them such a the short of the time can shape for revel danc mask and merri hour forerun fair love strew her wai with flower ', 'b', 4, 3, 331, 55),
('loveslabours', 876807, 1726, 'Ferdinand', 'Away, away! no time shall be omitted\n[p]That will betime, and may by us be fitted.\n', ' AW AW N TM XL B OMTT 0T WL BTM ANT M B US B FTT ', ' awai awai no time shall be omit that will betim and mai by u be fit ', 'b', 4, 3, 83, 16),
('loveslabours', 876808, 1728, 'Biron', 'Allons! allons! Sow''d cockle reap''d no corn;\n[p]And justice always whirls in equal measure:\n[p]Light wenches may prove plagues to men forsworn;\n[p]If so, our copper buys no better treasure.\n', ' ALNS ALNS ST KKL RPT N KRN ANT JSTS ALWS HRLS IN EKL MSR LFT WNXS M PRF PLKS T MN FRSWRN IF S OR KPR BS N BTR TRSR ', ' allon allon sowd cockl reapd no corn and justic alwai whirl in equal measur light wench mai prove plagu to men forsworn if so our copper bui no better treasur ', 'b', 4, 3, 190, 30),
('loveslabours', 876809, 1732, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876810, 1733, 'xxx', '[Enter HOLOFERNES, SIR NATHANIEL, and DULL]\n', ' ENTR HLFRNS SR N0NL ANT TL ', ' enter holofern sir nathaniel and dull ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 6),
('loveslabours', 876811, 1734, 'Holofernes', 'Satis quod sufficit.\n', ' STS KT SFST ', ' sati quod sufficit ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 3),
('loveslabours', 876812, 1735, 'SirNathaniel', 'I praise God for you, sir: your reasons at dinner\n[p]have been sharp and sententious; pleasant without\n[p]scurrility, witty without affection, audacious without\n[p]impudency, learned without opinion, and strange with-\n[p]out heresy. I did converse this quondam day with\n[p]a companion of the king''s, who is intituled, nomi-\n[p]nated, or called, Don Adriano de Armado.\n', ' I PRS KT FR Y SR YR RSNS AT TNR HF BN XRP ANT SNTNXS PLSNT W0T SKRLT WT W0T AFKXN ATSS W0T IMPTNS LRNT W0T OPNN ANT STRNJ W0 OT HRS I TT KNFRS 0S KNTM T W0 A KMPNN OF 0 KNKS H IS INTTLT NM NTT OR KLT TN ATRN T ARMT ', ' i prais god for you sir your reason at dinner have been sharp and sententi pleasant without scurril witti without affect audaci without impud learn without opinion and strang with out heresi i did convers thi quondam dai with a companion of the king who i intitul nomi nate or call don adriano de armado ', 'b', 5, 1, 368, 55),
('loveslabours', 876813, 1742, 'Holofernes', 'Novi hominem tanquam te: his humour is lofty, his\n[p]discourse peremptory, his tongue filed, his eye\n[p]ambitious, his gait majestical, and his general\n[p]behavior vain, ridiculous, and thrasonical. He is\n[p]too picked, too spruce, too affected, too odd, as it\n[p]were, too peregrinate, as I may call it.\n', ' NF HMNM TNKM T HS HMR IS LFT HS TSKRS PRMPTR HS TNK FLT HS EY AMXS HS KT MJSTKL ANT HS JNRL BHFR FN RTKLS ANT 0RSNKL H IS T PKT T SPRS T AFKTT T OT AS IT WR T PRKRNT AS I M KL IT ', ' novi hominem tanquam te hi humour i lofti hi discours peremptori hi tongu file hi ey ambiti hi gait majest and hi gener behavior vain ridicul and thrason he i too pick too spruce too affect too odd a it were too peregrin a i mai call it ', 'b', 5, 1, 305, 48),
('loveslabours', 876814, 1748, 'SirNathaniel', 'A most singular and choice epithet.\n', ' A MST SNKLR ANT XS EP0T ', ' a most singular and choic epithet ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 6),
('loveslabours', 876815, 1749, 'xxx', '[Draws out his table-book]\n', ' TRS OT HS TBLBK ', ' draw out hi tablebook ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('loveslabours', 876816, 1750, 'Holofernes', 'He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer\n[p]than the staple of his argument. I abhor such\n[p]fanatical phantasimes, such insociable and\n[p]point-devise companions; such rackers of\n[p]orthography, as to speak dout, fine, when he should\n[p]say doubt; det, when he should pronounce debt,--d,\n[p]e, b, t, not d, e, t: he clepeth a calf, cauf;\n[p]half, hauf; neighbour vocatur nebor; neigh\n[p]abbreviated ne. This is abhominable,--which he\n[p]would call abbominable: it insinuateth me of\n[p]insanie: anne intelligis, domine? to make frantic, lunatic.\n', ' H TRW0 OT 0 0RT OF HS FRBST FNR 0N 0 STPL OF HS ARKMNT I ABHR SX FNTKL FNTSMS SX INSXBL ANT PNTTFS KMPNNS SX RKRS OF OR0KRF AS T SPK TT FN HN H XLT S TBT TT HN H XLT PRNNS TBT T E B T NT T E T H KLP0 A KLF KF HLF HF NFBR FKTR NBR NF ABRFTT N 0S IS ABHMNBL HX H WLT KL ABMNBL IT INSNT0 M OF INSN AN INTLJS TMN T MK FRNTK LNTK ', ' he draweth out the thread of hi verbos finer than the stapl of hi argum i abhor such fanat phantasim such insoci and pointdev companion such racker of orthographi a to speak dout fine when he should sai doubt det when he should pronounc debt d e b t not d e t he clepeth a calf cauf half hauf neighbour vocatur nebor neigh abbrevi ne thi i abhomin which he would call abbomin it insinuateth me of insani ann intelligi domin to make frantic lunat ', 'b', 5, 1, 554, 86),
('loveslabours', 876817, 1761, 'SirNathaniel', 'Laus Deo, bene intelligo.\n', ' LS T BN INTLK ', ' lau deo bene intelligo ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('loveslabours', 876818, 1762, 'Holofernes', 'Bon, bon, fort bon, Priscian! a little scratch''d,\n[p]''twill serve.\n', ' BN BN FRT BN PRSXN A LTL SKRTXT TWL SRF ', ' bon bon fort bon priscian a littl scratchd twill serv ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 10),
('loveslabours', 876819, 1764, 'SirNathaniel', 'Videsne quis venit?\n', ' FTSN KS FNT ', ' videsn qui venit ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('loveslabours', 876820, 1765, 'Holofernes', 'Video, et gaudeo.\n', ' FT ET KT ', ' video et gaudeo ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876821, 1766, 'xxx', '[Enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO, MOTH, and COSTARD]\n', ' ENTR TN ATRN T ARMT M0 ANT KSTRT ', ' enter don adriano de armado moth and costard ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 8),
('loveslabours', 876822, 1767, 'DonAdriano', 'Chirrah!\n', ' XR ', ' chirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876823, 1768, 'xxx', '[To MOTH]\n', ' T M0 ', ' to moth ', 'b', 5, 1, 10, 2),
('loveslabours', 876824, 1769, 'Holofernes', 'Quare chirrah, not sirrah?\n', ' KR XR NT SR ', ' quar chirrah not sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('loveslabours', 876825, 1770, 'DonAdriano', 'Men of peace, well encountered.\n', ' MN OF PS WL ENKNTRT ', ' men of peac well encount ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 5),
('loveslabours', 876826, 1771, 'Holofernes', 'Most military sir, salutation.\n', ' MST MLTR SR SLTXN ', ' most militari sir salut ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 4),
('loveslabours', 876827, 1772, 'Moth', '[Aside to COSTARD] They have been at a great feast\n[p]of languages, and stolen the scraps.\n', ' AST T KSTRT 0 HF BN AT A KRT FST OF LNKJS ANT STLN 0 SKRPS ', ' asid to costard thei have been at a great feast of languag and stolen the scrap ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 16),
('loveslabours', 876828, 1774, 'Costard', 'O, they have lived long on the alms-basket of words.\n[p]I marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word;\n[p]for thou art not so long by the head as\n[p]honorificabilitudinitatibus: thou art easier\n[p]swallowed than a flap-dragon.\n', ' O 0 HF LFT LNK ON 0 ALMSBSKT OF WRTS I MRFL 0 MSTR H0 NT ETN 0 FR A WRT FR 0 ART NT S LNK B 0 HT AS HNRFKBLTTNTTBS 0 ART ESR SWLWT 0N A FLPTRKN ', ' o thei have live long on the almsbasket of word i marvel thy master hath not eaten thee for a word for thou art not so long by the head a honorificabilitudinitatibu thou art easier swallow than a flapdragon ', 'b', 5, 1, 232, 39),
('loveslabours', 876829, 1779, 'Moth', 'Peace! the peal begins.\n', ' PS 0 PL BJNS ', ' peac the peal begin ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 876830, 1780, 'DonAdriano', '[To HOLOFERNES] Monsieur, are you not lettered?\n', ' T HLFRNS MNSR AR Y NT LTRT ', ' to holofern monsieur ar you not letter ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 7),
('loveslabours', 876831, 1781, 'Moth', 'Yes, yes; he teaches boys the hornbook. What is a,\n[p]b, spelt backward, with the horn on his head?\n', ' YS YS H TXS BS 0 HRNBK HT IS A B SPLT BKWRT W0 0 HRN ON HS HT ', ' ye ye he teach boi the hornbook what i a b spelt backward with the horn on hi head ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 19),
('loveslabours', 876832, 1783, 'Holofernes', 'Ba, pueritia, with a horn added.\n', ' B PRX W0 A HRN ATT ', ' ba pueritia with a horn ad ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('loveslabours', 876833, 1784, 'Moth', 'Ba, most silly sheep with a horn. You hear his learning.\n', ' B MST SL XP W0 A HRN Y HR HS LRNNK ', ' ba most silli sheep with a horn you hear hi learn ', 'b', 5, 1, 57, 11),
('loveslabours', 876834, 1785, 'Holofernes', 'Quis, quis, thou consonant?\n', ' KS KS 0 KNSNNT ', ' qui qui thou conson ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 876835, 1786, 'Moth', 'The third of the five vowels, if you repeat them; or\n[p]the fifth, if I.\n', ' 0 0RT OF 0 FF FWLS IF Y RPT 0M OR 0 FF0 IF I ', ' the third of the five vowel if you repeat them or the fifth if i ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 15),
('loveslabours', 876836, 1788, 'Holofernes', 'I will repeat them,--a, e, i,--\n', ' I WL RPT 0M A E I ', ' i will repeat them a e i ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 7),
('loveslabours', 876837, 1789, 'Moth', 'The sheep: the other two concludes it,--o, u.\n', ' 0 XP 0 O0R TW KNKLTS IT O U ', ' the sheep the other two conclud it o u ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('loveslabours', 876838, 1790, 'DonAdriano', 'Now, by the salt wave of the Mediterraneum, a sweet\n[p]touch, a quick venue of wit! snip, snap, quick and\n[p]home! it rejoiceth my intellect: true wit!\n', ' N B 0 SLT WF OF 0 MTTRNM A SWT TX A KK FN OF WT SNP SNP KK ANT HM IT RJS0 M INTLKT TR WT ', ' now by the salt wave of the mediterraneum a sweet touch a quick venu of wit snip snap quick and home it rejoiceth my intellect true wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 27),
('loveslabours', 876839, 1793, 'Moth', 'Offered by a child to an old man; which is wit-old.\n', ' OFRT B A XLT T AN OLT MN HX IS WTLT ', ' offer by a child to an old man which i witold ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 11),
('loveslabours', 876840, 1794, 'Holofernes', 'What is the figure? what is the figure?\n', ' HT IS 0 FKR HT IS 0 FKR ', ' what i the figur what i the figur ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('loveslabours', 876841, 1795, 'Moth', 'Horns.\n', ' HRNS ', ' horn ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 876842, 1796, 'Holofernes', 'Thou disputest like an infant: go, whip thy gig.\n', ' 0 TSPTST LK AN INFNT K HP 0 JK ', ' thou disputest like an infant go whip thy gig ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876843, 1797, 'Moth', 'Lend me your horn to make one, and I will whip about\n[p]your infamy circum circa,--a gig of a cuckold''s horn.\n', ' LNT M YR HRN T MK ON ANT I WL HP ABT YR INFM SRKM SRK A JK OF A KKLTS HRN ', ' lend me your horn to make on and i will whip about your infami circum circa a gig of a cuckold horn ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 22),
('loveslabours', 876844, 1799, 'Costard', 'An I had but one penny in the world, thou shouldst\n[p]have it to buy gingerbread: hold, there is the very\n[p]remuneration I had of thy master, thou halfpenny\n[p]purse of wit, thou pigeon-egg of discretion. O, an\n[p]the heavens were so pleased that thou wert but my\n[p]bastard, what a joyful father wouldst thou make me!\n[p]Go to; thou hast it ad dunghill, at the fingers''\n[p]ends, as they say.\n', ' AN I HT BT ON PN IN 0 WRLT 0 XLTST HF IT T B JNJRBRT HLT 0R IS 0 FR RMNRXN I HT OF 0 MSTR 0 HLFPN PRS OF WT 0 PJNK OF TSKRXN O AN 0 HFNS WR S PLST 0T 0 WRT BT M BSTRT HT A JFL F0R WLTST 0 MK M K T 0 HST IT AT TNL AT 0 FNJRS ENTS AS 0 S ', ' an i had but on penni in the world thou shouldst have it to bui gingerbread hold there i the veri remuner i had of thy master thou halfpenni purs of wit thou pigeonegg of discretion o an the heaven were so pleas that thou wert but my bastard what a joy father wouldst thou make me go to thou hast it ad dunghil at the finger end a thei sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 394, 71),
('loveslabours', 876845, 1807, 'Holofernes', 'O, I smell false Latin; dunghill for unguem.\n', ' O I SML FLS LTN TNL FR UNKM ', ' o i smell fals latin dunghil for unguem ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 876846, 1808, 'DonAdriano', 'Arts-man, preambulate, we will be singled from the\n[p]barbarous. Do you not educate youth at the\n[p]charge-house on the top of the mountain?\n', ' ARTSMN PRMLT W WL B SNKLT FRM 0 BRBRS T Y NT ETKT Y0 AT 0 XRJHS ON 0 TP OF 0 MNTN ', ' artsman preambul we will be singl from the barbar do you not educ youth at the chargehous on the top of the mountain ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 23),
('loveslabours', 876847, 1811, 'Holofernes', 'Or mons, the hill.\n', ' OR MNS 0 HL ', ' or mon the hill ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 876848, 1812, 'DonAdriano', 'At your sweet pleasure, for the mountain.\n', ' AT YR SWT PLSR FR 0 MNTN ', ' at your sweet pleasur for the mountain ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('loveslabours', 876849, 1813, 'Holofernes', 'I do, sans question.\n', ' I T SNS KSXN ', ' i do san question ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 876850, 1814, 'DonAdriano', 'Sir, it is the king''s most sweet pleasure and\n[p]affection to congratulate the princess at her\n[p]pavilion in the posteriors of this day, which the\n[p]rude multitude call the afternoon.\n', ' SR IT IS 0 KNKS MST SWT PLSR ANT AFKXN T KNKRTLT 0 PRNSS AT HR PFLN IN 0 PSTRRS OF 0S T HX 0 RT MLTTT KL 0 AFTRNN ', ' sir it i the king most sweet pleasur and affect to congratul the princess at her pavilion in the posterior of thi dai which the rude multitud call the afternoon ', 'b', 5, 1, 186, 30),
('loveslabours', 876851, 1818, 'Holofernes', 'The posterior of the day, most generous sir, is\n[p]liable, congruent and measurable for the afternoon:\n[p]the word is well culled, chose, sweet and apt, I do\n[p]assure you, sir, I do assure.\n', ' 0 PSTRR OF 0 T MST JNRS SR IS LBL KNKRNT ANT MSRBL FR 0 AFTRNN 0 WRT IS WL KLT XS SWT ANT APT I T ASR Y SR I T ASR ', ' the posterior of the dai most gener sir i liabl congruent and measur for the afternoon the word i well cull chose sweet and apt i do assur you sir i do assur ', 'b', 5, 1, 191, 33),
('loveslabours', 876852, 1822, 'DonAdriano', 'Sir, the king is a noble gentleman, and my familiar,\n[p]I do assure ye, very good friend: for what is\n[p]inward between us, let it pass. I do beseech thee,\n[p]remember thy courtesy; I beseech thee, apparel thy\n[p]head: and among other important and most serious\n[p]designs, and of great import indeed, too, but let\n[p]that pass: for I must tell thee, it will please his\n[p]grace, by the world, sometime to lean upon my poor\n[p]shoulder, and with his royal finger, thus, dally\n[p]with my excrement, with my mustachio; but, sweet\n[p]heart, let that pass. By the world, I recount no\n[p]fable: some certain special honours it pleaseth his\n[p]greatness to impart to Armado, a soldier, a man of\n[p]travel, that hath seen the world; but let that pass.\n[p]The very all of all is,--but, sweet heart, I do\n[p]implore secrecy,--that the king would have me\n[p]present the princess, sweet chuck, with some\n[p]delightful ostentation, or show, or pageant, or\n[p]antique, or firework. Now, understanding that the\n[p]curate and your sweet self are good at such\n[p]eruptions and sudden breaking out of mirth, as it\n[p]were, I have acquainted you withal, to the end to\n[p]crave your assistance.\n', ' SR 0 KNK IS A NBL JNTLMN ANT M FMLR I T ASR Y FR KT FRNT FR HT IS INWRT BTWN US LT IT PS I T BSX 0 RMMR 0 KRTS I BSX 0 APRL 0 HT ANT AMNK O0R IMPRTNT ANT MST SRS TSKNS ANT OF KRT IMPRT INTT T BT LT 0T PS FR I MST TL 0 IT WL PLS HS KRS B 0 WRLT SMTM T LN UPN M PR XLTR ANT W0 HS RYL FNJR 0S TL W0 M EKSKRMNT W0 M MSTX BT SWT HRT LT 0T PS B 0 WRLT I RKNT N FBL SM SRTN SPXL HNRS IT PLS0 HS KRTNS T IMPRT T ARMT A SLTR A MN OF TRFL 0T H0 SN 0 WRLT BT LT 0T PS 0 FR AL OF AL IS BT SWT HRT I T IMPLR SKRS 0T 0 KNK WLT HF M PRSNT 0 PRNSS SWT XK W0 SM TLFTFL OSTNTXN OR X OR PJNT OR ANTK OR FRWRK N UNTRSTNTNK 0T 0 KRT ANT YR SWT SLF AR KT AT SX ERPXNS ANT STN BRKNK OT OF MR0 AS IT WR I HF AKKNTT Y W0L T 0 ENT T KRF YR ASSTNS ', ' sir the king i a nobl gentleman and my familiar i do assur ye veri good friend for what i inward between u let it pass i do beseech thee rememb thy courtesi i beseech thee apparel thy head and among other import and most seriou design and of great import inde too but let that pass for i must tell thee it will pleas hi grace by the world sometim to lean upon my poor shoulder and with hi royal finger thu dalli with my excrem with my mustachio but sweet heart let that pass by the world i recount no fabl some certain special honour it pleaseth hi great to impart to armado a soldier a man of travel that hath seen the world but let that pass the veri all of all i but sweet heart i do implor secreci that the king would have me present the princess sweet chuck with some delight ostent or show or pageant or antiqu or firework now understand that the curat and your sweet self ar good at such erupt and sudden break out of mirth a it were i have acquaint you withal to the end to crave your assist ', 'b', 5, 1, 1176, 201),
('loveslabours', 876853, 1845, 'Holofernes', 'Sir, you shall present before her the Nine Worthies.\n[p]Sir, as concerning some entertainment of time, some\n[p]show in the posterior of this day, to be rendered by\n[p]our assistants, at the king''s command, and this most\n[p]gallant, illustrate, and learned gentleman, before\n[p]the princess; I say none so fit as to present the\n[p]Nine Worthies.\n', ' SR Y XL PRSNT BFR HR 0 NN WR0S SR AS KNSRNNK SM ENTRTNMNT OF TM SM X IN 0 PSTRR OF 0S T T B RNTRT B OR ASSTNTS AT 0 KNKS KMNT ANT 0S MST KLNT ILSTRT ANT LRNT JNTLMN BFR 0 PRNSS I S NN S FT AS T PRSNT 0 NN WR0S ', ' sir you shall present befor her the nine worthi sir a concern some entertain of time some show in the posterior of thi dai to be render by our assist at the king command and thi most gallant illustr and learn gentleman befor the princess i sai none so fit a to present the nine worthi ', 'b', 5, 1, 345, 56),
('loveslabours', 876854, 1852, 'SirNathaniel', 'Where will you find men worthy enough to present them?\n', ' HR WL Y FNT MN WR0 ENF T PRSNT 0M ', ' where will you find men worthi enough to present them ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 10),
('loveslabours', 876855, 1853, 'Holofernes', 'Joshua, yourself; myself and this gallant gentleman,\n[p]Judas Maccabaeus; this swain, because of his great\n[p]limb or joint, shall pass Pompey the Great; the\n[p]page, Hercules,--\n', ' JX YRSLF MSLF ANT 0S KLNT JNTLMN JTS MKKBS 0S SWN BKS OF HS KRT LM OR JNT XL PS PMP 0 KRT 0 PJ HRKLS ', ' joshua yourself myself and thi gallant gentleman juda maccabaeu thi swain becaus of hi great limb or joint shall pass pompei the great the page hercul ', 'b', 5, 1, 179, 26),
('loveslabours', 876856, 1857, 'DonAdriano', 'Pardon, sir; error: he is not quantity enough for\n[p]that Worthy''s thumb: he is not so big as the end of his club.\n', ' PRTN SR ERR H IS NT KNTT ENF FR 0T WR0S 0M H IS NT S BK AS 0 ENT OF HS KLB ', ' pardon sir error he i not quantiti enough for that worthi thumb he i not so big a the end of hi club ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 23),
('loveslabours', 876857, 1859, 'Holofernes', 'Shall I have audience? he shall present Hercules in\n[p]minority: his enter and exit shall be strangling a\n[p]snake; and I will have an apology for that purpose.\n', ' XL I HF ATNS H XL PRSNT HRKLS IN MNRT HS ENTR ANT EKST XL B STRNKLNK A SNK ANT I WL HF AN APLJ FR 0T PRPS ', ' shall i have audienc he shall present hercul in minor hi enter and exit shall be strangl a snake and i will have an apologi for that purpos ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 28),
('loveslabours', 876858, 1862, 'Moth', 'An excellent device! so, if any of the audience\n[p]hiss, you may cry ''Well done, Hercules! now thou\n[p]crushest the snake!'' that is the way to make an\n[p]offence gracious, though few have the grace to do it.\n', ' AN EKSSLNT TFS S IF AN OF 0 ATNS HS Y M KR WL TN HRKLS N 0 KRXST 0 SNK 0T IS 0 W T MK AN OFNS KRSS 0 F HF 0 KRS T T IT ', ' an excel devic so if ani of the audienc hiss you mai cry well done hercul now thou crushest the snake that i the wai to make an offenc graciou though few have the grace to do it ', 'b', 5, 1, 208, 38),
('loveslabours', 876859, 1866, 'DonAdriano', 'For the rest of the Worthies?--\n', ' FR 0 RST OF 0 WR0S ', ' for the rest of the worthi ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 876860, 1867, 'Holofernes', 'I will play three myself.\n', ' I WL PL 0R MSLF ', ' i will plai three myself ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 876861, 1868, 'Moth', 'Thrice-worthy gentleman!\n', ' 0RSWR0 JNTLMN ', ' thriceworthi gentleman ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 2),
('loveslabours', 876862, 1869, 'DonAdriano', 'Shall I tell you a thing?\n', ' XL I TL Y A 0NK ', ' shall i tell you a thing ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 876863, 1870, 'Holofernes', 'We attend.\n', ' W ATNT ', ' we attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('loveslabours', 876864, 1871, 'DonAdriano', 'We will have, if this fadge not, an antique. I\n[p]beseech you, follow.\n', ' W WL HF IF 0S FJ NT AN ANTK I BSX Y FL ', ' we will have if thi fadg not an antiqu i beseech you follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 13),
('loveslabours', 876865, 1873, 'Holofernes', 'Via, goodman Dull! thou hast spoken no word all this while.\n', ' F KTMN TL 0 HST SPKN N WRT AL 0S HL ', ' via goodman dull thou hast spoken no word all thi while ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 11),
('loveslabours', 876866, 1874, 'Dull', 'Nor understood none neither, sir.\n', ' NR UNTRSTT NN N0R SR ', ' nor understood none neither sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 5),
('loveslabours', 876867, 1875, 'Holofernes', 'Allons! we will employ thee.\n', ' ALNS W WL EMPL 0 ', ' allon we will emploi thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 5),
('loveslabours', 876868, 1876, 'Dull', 'I''ll make one in a dance, or so; or I will play\n[p]On the tabour to the Worthies, and let them dance the hay.\n', ' IL MK ON IN A TNS OR S OR I WL PL ON 0 TBR T 0 WR0S ANT LT 0M TNS 0 H ', ' ill make on in a danc or so or i will plai on the tabour to the worthi and let them danc the hai ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 24),
('loveslabours', 876869, 1878, 'Holofernes', 'Most dull, honest Dull! To our sport, away!\n', ' MST TL HNST TL T OR SPRT AW ', ' most dull honest dull to our sport awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876870, 1879, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('loveslabours', 876871, 1880, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCESS, KATHARINE, ROSALINE, and MARIA]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNSS K0RN RSLN ANT MR ', ' enter the princess katharin rosalin and maria ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 7),
('loveslabours', 876872, 1881, 'PrincessFrance', 'Sweet hearts, we shall be rich ere we depart,\n[p]If fairings come thus plentifully in:\n[p]A lady wall''d about with diamonds!\n[p]Look you what I have from the loving king.\n', ' SWT HRTS W XL B RX ER W TPRT IF FRNKS KM 0S PLNTFL IN A LT WLT ABT W0 TMNTS LK Y HT I HF FRM 0 LFNK KNK ', ' sweet heart we shall be rich er we depart if fair come thu plentifulli in a ladi walld about with diamond look you what i have from the love king ', 'b', 5, 2, 171, 30),
('loveslabours', 876873, 1885, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Madame, came nothing else along with that?\n', ' MTM KM N0NK ELS ALNK W0 0T ', ' madam came noth els along with that ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('loveslabours', 876874, 1886, 'PrincessFrance', 'Nothing but this! yes, as much love in rhyme\n[p]As would be cramm''d up in a sheet of paper,\n[p]Writ o'' both sides the leaf, margent and all,\n[p]That he was fain to seal on Cupid''s name.\n', ' N0NK BT 0S YS AS MX LF IN RM AS WLT B KRMT UP IN A XT OF PPR RT O B0 STS 0 LF MRJNT ANT AL 0T H WS FN T SL ON KPTS NM ', ' noth but thi ye a much love in rhyme a would be crammd up in a sheet of paper writ o both side the leaf margent and all that he wa fain to seal on cupid name ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 37),
('loveslabours', 876875, 1890, 'Rosaline-lll', 'That was the way to make his godhead wax,\n[p]For he hath been five thousand years a boy.\n', ' 0T WS 0 W T MK HS KTHT WKS FR H H0 BN FF 0SNT YRS A B ', ' that wa the wai to make hi godhead wax for he hath been five thousand year a boi ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('loveslabours', 876876, 1892, 'Katharine-iii', 'Ay, and a shrewd unhappy gallows too.\n', ' A ANT A XRT UNHP KLS T ', ' ai and a shrewd unhappi gallow too ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('loveslabours', 876877, 1893, 'Rosaline-lll', 'You''ll ne''er be friends with him; a'' kill''d your sister.\n', ' YL NR B FRNTS W0 HM A KLT YR SSTR ', ' youll neer be friend with him a killd your sister ', 'b', 5, 2, 57, 10),
('loveslabours', 876878, 1894, 'Katharine-iii', 'He made her melancholy, sad, and heavy;\n[p]And so she died: had she been light, like you,\n[p]Of such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit,\n[p]She might ha'' been a grandam ere she died:\n[p]And so may you; for a light heart lives long.\n', ' H MT HR MLNXL ST ANT HF ANT S X TT HT X BN LFT LK Y OF SX A MR NML STRNK SPRT X MFT H BN A KRNTM ER X TT ANT S M Y FR A LFT HRT LFS LNK ', ' he made her melancholi sad and heavi and so she di had she been light like you of such a merri nimbl stir spirit she might ha been a grandam er she di and so mai you for a light heart live long ', 'b', 5, 2, 230, 43),
('loveslabours', 876879, 1899, 'Rosaline-lll', 'What''s your dark meaning, mouse, of this light word?\n', ' HTS YR TRK MNNK MS OF 0S LFT WRT ', ' what your dark mean mous of thi light word ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('loveslabours', 876880, 1900, 'Katharine-iii', 'A light condition in a beauty dark.\n', ' A LFT KNTXN IN A BT TRK ', ' a light condition in a beauti dark ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('loveslabours', 876881, 1901, 'Rosaline-lll', 'We need more light to find your meaning out.\n', ' W NT MR LFT T FNT YR MNNK OT ', ' we ne more light to find your mean out ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876882, 1902, 'Katharine-iii', 'You''ll mar the light by taking it in snuff;\n[p]Therefore I''ll darkly end the argument.\n', ' YL MR 0 LFT B TKNK IT IN SNF 0RFR IL TRKL ENT 0 ARKMNT ', ' youll mar the light by take it in snuff therefor ill darkli end the argum ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 15),
('loveslabours', 876883, 1904, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Look what you do, you do it still i'' the dark.\n', ' LK HT Y T Y T IT STL I 0 TRK ', ' look what you do you do it still i the dark ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 11),
('loveslabours', 876884, 1905, 'Katharine-iii', 'So do not you, for you are a light wench.\n', ' S T NT Y FR Y AR A LFT WNX ', ' so do not you for you ar a light wench ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 10),
('loveslabours', 876885, 1906, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Indeed I weigh not you, and therefore light.\n', ' INTT I WF NT Y ANT 0RFR LFT ', ' inde i weigh not you and therefor light ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 876886, 1907, 'Katharine-iii', 'You weigh me not? O, that''s you care not for me.\n', ' Y WF M NT O 0TS Y KR NT FR M ', ' you weigh me not o that you care not for me ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 11),
('loveslabours', 876887, 1908, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Great reason; for ''past cure is still past care.''\n', ' KRT RSN FR PST KR IS STL PST KR ', ' great reason for past cure i still past care ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 9),
('loveslabours', 876888, 1909, 'PrincessFrance', 'Well bandied both; a set of wit well play''d.\n[p]But Rosaline, you have a favour too:\n[p]Who sent it? and what is it?\n', ' WL BNTT B0 A ST OF WT WL PLT BT RSLN Y HF A FFR T H SNT IT ANT HT IS IT ', ' well bandi both a set of wit well playd but rosalin you have a favour too who sent it and what i it ', 'b', 5, 2, 117, 23),
('loveslabours', 876889, 1912, 'Rosaline-lll', 'I would you knew:\n[p]An if my face were but as fair as yours,\n[p]My favour were as great; be witness this.\n[p]Nay, I have verses too, I thank Biron:\n[p]The numbers true; and, were the numbering too,\n[p]I were the fairest goddess on the ground:\n[p]I am compared to twenty thousand fairs.\n[p]O, he hath drawn my picture in his letter!\n', ' I WLT Y N AN IF M FS WR BT AS FR AS YRS M FFR WR AS KRT B WTNS 0S N I HF FRSS T I 0NK BRN 0 NMRS TR ANT WR 0 NMRNK T I WR 0 FRST KTS ON 0 KRNT I AM KMPRT T TWNT 0SNT FRS O H H0 TRN M PKTR IN HS LTR ', ' i would you knew an if my face were but a fair a your my favour were a great be wit thi nai i have vers too i thank biron the number true and were the number too i were the fairest goddess on the ground i am compar to twenti thousand fair o he hath drawn my pictur in hi letter ', 'b', 5, 2, 333, 62),
('loveslabours', 876890, 1920, 'PrincessFrance', 'Any thing like?\n', ' AN 0NK LK ', ' ani thing like ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 3),
('loveslabours', 876891, 1921, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Much in the letters; nothing in the praise.\n', ' MX IN 0 LTRS N0NK IN 0 PRS ', ' much in the letter noth in the prais ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876892, 1922, 'PrincessFrance', 'Beauteous as ink; a good conclusion.\n', ' BTS AS INK A KT KNKLXN ', ' beauteou a ink a good conclusion ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('loveslabours', 876893, 1923, 'Katharine-iii', 'Fair as a text B in a copy-book.\n', ' FR AS A TKST B IN A KPBK ', ' fair a a text b in a copybook ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 8),
('loveslabours', 876894, 1924, 'Rosaline-lll', '''Ware pencils, ho! let me not die your debtor,\n[p]My red dominical, my golden letter:\n[p]O, that your face were not so full of O''s!\n', ' WR PNSLS H LT M NT T YR TBTR M RT TMNKL M KLTN LTR O 0T YR FS WR NT S FL OF OS ', ' ware pencil ho let me not die your debtor my red domin my golden letter o that your face were not so full of o ', 'b', 5, 2, 132, 25),
('loveslabours', 876895, 1927, 'Katharine-iii', 'A pox of that jest! and I beshrew all shrows.\n', ' A PKS OF 0T JST ANT I BXR AL XRS ', ' a pox of that jest and i beshrew all shrow ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 10),
('loveslabours', 876896, 1928, 'PrincessFrance', 'But, Katharine, what was sent to you from fair Dumain?\n', ' BT K0RN HT WS SNT T Y FRM FR TMN ', ' but katharin what wa sent to you from fair dumain ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 10),
('loveslabours', 876897, 1929, 'Katharine-iii', 'Madam, this glove.\n', ' MTM 0S KLF ', ' madam thi glove ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876898, 1930, 'PrincessFrance', 'Did he not send you twain?\n', ' TT H NT SNT Y TWN ', ' did he not send you twain ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 876899, 1931, 'Katharine-iii', 'Yes, madam, and moreover\n[p]Some thousand verses of a faithful lover,\n[p]A huge translation of hypocrisy,\n[p]Vilely compiled, profound simplicity.\n', ' YS MTM ANT MRFR SM 0SNT FRSS OF A F0FL LFR A HJ TRNSLXN OF PKRS FLL KMPLT PRFNT SMPLST ', ' ye madam and moreov some thousand vers of a faith lover a huge translat of hypocrisi vile compil profound simplic ', 'b', 5, 2, 147, 20),
('loveslabours', 876900, 1935, 'Maria-lll', 'This and these pearls to me sent Longaville:\n[p]The letter is too long by half a mile.\n', ' 0S ANT 0S PRLS T M SNT LNKFL 0 LTR IS T LNK B HLF A ML ', ' thi and these pearl to me sent longavil the letter i too long by half a mile ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 17),
('loveslabours', 876901, 1937, 'PrincessFrance', 'I think no less. Dost thou not wish in heart\n[p]The chain were longer and the letter short?\n', ' I 0NK N LS TST 0 NT WX IN HRT 0 XN WR LNJR ANT 0 LTR XRT ', ' i think no less dost thou not wish in heart the chain were longer and the letter short ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 18),
('loveslabours', 876902, 1939, 'Maria-lll', 'Ay, or I would these hands might never part.\n', ' A OR I WLT 0S HNTS MFT NFR PRT ', ' ai or i would these hand might never part ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876903, 1940, 'PrincessFrance', 'We are wise girls to mock our lovers so.\n', ' W AR WS JRLS T MK OR LFRS S ', ' we ar wise girl to mock our lover so ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 876904, 1941, 'Rosaline-lll', 'They are worse fools to purchase mocking so.\n[p]That same Biron I''ll torture ere I go:\n[p]O that I knew he were but in by the week!\n[p]How I would make him fawn and beg and seek\n[p]And wait the season and observe the times\n[p]And spend his prodigal wits in bootless rhymes\n[p]And shape his service wholly to my hests\n[p]And make him proud to make me proud that jests!\n[p]So perttaunt-like would I o''ersway his state\n[p]That he should be my fool and I his fate.\n', ' 0 AR WRS FLS T PRXS MKNK S 0T SM BRN IL TRTR ER I K O 0T I N H WR BT IN B 0 WK H I WLT MK HM FN ANT BK ANT SK ANT WT 0 SSN ANT OBSRF 0 TMS ANT SPNT HS PRTKL WTS IN BTLS RMS ANT XP HS SRFS HL T M HSTS ANT MK HM PRT T MK M PRT 0T JSTS S PRTNTLK WLT I ORSW HS STT 0T H XLT B M FL ANT I HS FT ', ' thei ar wors fool to purchas mock so that same biron ill tortur er i go o that i knew he were but in by the week how i would make him fawn and beg and seek and wait the season and observ the time and spend hi prodig wit in bootless rhyme and shape hi servic wholli to my hest and make him proud to make me proud that jest so perttauntlik would i oerswai hi state that he should be my fool and i hi fate ', 'b', 5, 2, 461, 88),
('loveslabours', 876905, 1951, 'PrincessFrance', 'None are so surely caught, when they are catch''d,\n[p]As wit turn''d fool: folly, in wisdom hatch''d,\n[p]Hath wisdom''s warrant and the help of school\n[p]And wit''s own grace to grace a learned fool.\n', ' NN AR S SRL KFT HN 0 AR KTXT AS WT TRNT FL FL IN WSTM HTXT H0 WSTMS WRNT ANT 0 HLP OF SKL ANT WTS ON KRS T KRS A LRNT FL ', ' none ar so sure caught when thei ar catchd a wit turnd fool folli in wisdom hatchd hath wisdom warrant and the help of school and wit own grace to grace a learn fool ', 'b', 5, 2, 195, 34),
('loveslabours', 876906, 1955, 'Rosaline-lll', 'The blood of youth burns not with such excess\n[p]As gravity''s revolt to wantonness.\n', ' 0 BLT OF Y0 BRNS NT W0 SX EKSSS AS KRFTS RFLT T WNTNS ', ' the blood of youth burn not with such excess a graviti revolt to wanton ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 14),
('loveslabours', 876907, 1957, 'Maria-lll', 'Folly in fools bears not so strong a note\n[p]As foolery in the wise, when wit doth dote;\n[p]Since all the power thereof it doth apply\n[p]To prove, by wit, worth in simplicity.\n', ' FL IN FLS BRS NT S STRNK A NT AS FLR IN 0 WS HN WT T0 TT SNS AL 0 PWR 0RF IT T0 APL T PRF B WT WR0 IN SMPLST ', ' folli in fool bear not so strong a note a fooleri in the wise when wit doth dote sinc all the power thereof it doth appli to prove by wit worth in simplic ', 'b', 5, 2, 176, 33),
('loveslabours', 876908, 1961, 'PrincessFrance', 'Here comes Boyet, and mirth is in his face.\n', ' HR KMS BYT ANT MR0 IS IN HS FS ', ' here come boyet and mirth i in hi face ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 876909, 1962, 'xxx', '[Enter BOYET]\n', ' ENTR BYT ', ' enter boyet ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 2),
('loveslabours', 876910, 1963, 'Boyet', 'O, I am stabb''d with laughter! Where''s her grace?\n', ' O I AM STBT W0 LFTR HRS HR KRS ', ' o i am stabbd with laughter where her grace ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 9),
('loveslabours', 876911, 1964, 'PrincessFrance', 'Thy news Boyet?\n', ' 0 NS BYT ', ' thy new boyet ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 3),
('loveslabours', 876912, 1965, 'Boyet', 'Prepare, madam, prepare!\n[p]Arm, wenches, arm! encounters mounted are\n[p]Against your peace: Love doth approach disguised,\n[p]Armed in arguments; you''ll be surprised:\n[p]Muster your wits; stand in your own defence;\n[p]Or hide your heads like cowards, and fly hence.\n', ' PRPR MTM PRPR ARM WNXS ARM ENKNTRS MNTT AR AKNST YR PS LF T0 APRX TSKST ARMT IN ARKMNTS YL B SRPRST MSTR YR WTS STNT IN YR ON TFNS OR HT YR HTS LK KWRTS ANT FL HNS ', ' prepar madam prepar arm wench arm encount mount ar against your peac love doth approach disguis arm in argum youll be surpris muster your wit stand in your own defenc or hide your head like coward and fly henc ', 'b', 5, 2, 266, 39),
('loveslabours', 876913, 1971, 'PrincessFrance', 'Saint Denis to Saint Cupid! What are they\n[p]That charge their breath against us? say, scout, say.\n', ' SNT TNS T SNT KPT HT AR 0 0T XRJ 0R BR0 AKNST US S SKT S ', ' saint deni to saint cupid what ar thei that charg their breath against u sai scout sai ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 17),
('loveslabours', 876914, 1973, 'Boyet', 'Under the cool shade of a sycamore\n[p]I thought to close mine eyes some half an hour;\n[p]When, lo! to interrupt my purposed rest,\n[p]Toward that shade I might behold addrest\n[p]The king and his companions: warily\n[p]I stole into a neighbour thicket by,\n[p]And overheard what you shall overhear,\n[p]That, by and by, disguised they will be here.\n[p]Their herald is a pretty knavish page,\n[p]That well by heart hath conn''d his embassage:\n[p]Action and accent did they teach him there;\n[p]''Thus must thou speak,'' and ''thus thy body bear:''\n[p]And ever and anon they made a doubt\n[p]Presence majestical would put him out,\n[p]''For,'' quoth the king, ''an angel shalt thou see;\n[p]Yet fear not thou, but speak audaciously.''\n[p]The boy replied, ''An angel is not evil;\n[p]I should have fear''d her had she been a devil.''\n[p]With that, all laugh''d and clapp''d him on the shoulder,\n[p]Making the bold wag by their praises bolder:\n[p]One rubb''d his elbow thus, and fleer''d and swore\n[p]A better speech was never spoke before;\n[p]Another, with his finger and his thumb,\n[p]Cried, ''Via! we will do''t, come what will come;''\n[p]The third he caper''d, and cried, ''All goes well;''\n[p]The fourth turn''d on the toe, and down he fell.\n[p]With that, they all did tumble on the ground,\n[p]With such a zealous laughter, so profound,\n[p]That in this spleen ridiculous appears,\n[p]To cheque their folly, passion''s solemn tears.\n', ' UNTR 0 KL XT OF A SKMR I 0T T KLS MN EYS SM HLF AN HR HN L T INTRPT M PRPST RST TWRT 0T XT I MFT BHLT ATRST 0 KNK ANT HS KMPNNS WRL I STL INT A NFBR 0KT B ANT OFRHRT HT Y XL OFRHR 0T B ANT B TSKST 0 WL B HR 0R HRLT IS A PRT NFX PJ 0T WL B HRT H0 KNT HS EMSJ AKXN ANT AKSNT TT 0 TX HM 0R 0S MST 0 SPK ANT 0S 0 BT BR ANT EFR ANT ANN 0 MT A TBT PRSNS MJSTKL WLT PT HM OT FR K0 0 KNK AN ANJL XLT 0 S YT FR NT 0 BT SPK ATSSL 0 B RPLT AN ANJL IS NT EFL I XLT HF FRT HR HT X BN A TFL W0 0T AL LFT ANT KLPT HM ON 0 XLTR MKNK 0 BLT WK B 0R PRSS BLTR ON RBT HS ELB 0S ANT FLRT ANT SWR A BTR SPX WS NFR SPK BFR AN0R W0 HS FNJR ANT HS 0M KRT F W WL TT KM HT WL KM 0 0RT H KPRT ANT KRT AL KS WL 0 FR0 TRNT ON 0 T ANT TN H FL W0 0T 0 AL TT TML ON 0 KRNT W0 SX A SLS LFTR S PRFNT 0T IN 0S SPLN RTKLS APRS T XK 0R FL PSNS SLMN TRS ', ' under the cool shade of a sycamor i thought to close mine ey some half an hour when lo to interrupt my purpos rest toward that shade i might behold addrest the king and hi companion warili i stole into a neighbour thicket by and overheard what you shall overhear that by and by disguis thei will be here their herald i a pretti knavish page that well by heart hath connd hi embassag action and accent did thei teach him there thu must thou speak and thu thy bodi bear and ever and anon thei made a doubt presenc majest would put him out for quoth the king an angel shalt thou see yet fear not thou but speak audaci the boi repli an angel i not evil i should have feard her had she been a devil with that all laughd and clappd him on the shoulder make the bold wag by their prais bolder on rubbd hi elbow thu and fleerd and swore a better speech wa never spoke befor anoth with hi finger and hi thumb cri via we will dot come what will come the third he caperd and cri all goe well the fourth turnd on the toe and down he fell with that thei all did tumbl on the ground with such a zealou laughter so profound that in thi spleen ridicul appear to chequ their folli passion solemn tear ', 'b', 5, 2, 1397, 237),
('loveslabours', 876915, 2003, 'PrincessFrance', 'But what, but what, come they to visit us?\n', ' BT HT BT HT KM 0 T FST US ', ' but what but what come thei to visit u ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 876916, 2004, 'Boyet', 'They do, they do: and are apparell''d thus.\n[p]Like Muscovites or Russians, as I guess.\n[p]Their purpose is to parle, to court and dance;\n[p]And every one his love-feat will advance\n[p]Unto his several mistress, which they''ll know\n[p]By favours several which they did bestow.\n', ' 0 T 0 T ANT AR APRLT 0S LK MSKFTS OR RSNS AS I KS 0R PRPS IS T PRL T KRT ANT TNS ANT EFR ON HS LFFT WL ATFNS UNT HS SFRL MSTRS HX 0L N B FFRS SFRL HX 0 TT BST ', ' thei do thei do and ar apparelld thu like muscovit or russian a i guess their purpos i to parl to court and danc and everi on hi lovefeat will advanc unto hi sever mistress which theyl know by favour sever which thei did bestow ', 'b', 5, 2, 275, 45),
('loveslabours', 876917, 2010, 'PrincessFrance', 'And will they so? the gallants shall be task''d;\n[p]For, ladies, we shall every one be mask''d;\n[p]And not a man of them shall have the grace,\n[p]Despite of suit, to see a lady''s face.\n[p]Hold, Rosaline, this favour thou shalt wear,\n[p]And then the king will court thee for his dear;\n[p]Hold, take thou this, my sweet, and give me thine,\n[p]So shall Biron take me for Rosaline.\n[p]And change your favours too; so shall your loves\n[p]Woo contrary, deceived by these removes.\n', ' ANT WL 0 S 0 KLNTS XL B TSKT FR LTS W XL EFR ON B MSKT ANT NT A MN OF 0M XL HF 0 KRS TSPT OF ST T S A LTS FS HLT RSLN 0S FFR 0 XLT WR ANT 0N 0 KNK WL KRT 0 FR HS TR HLT TK 0 0S M SWT ANT JF M 0N S XL BRN TK M FR RSLN ANT XNJ YR FFRS T S XL YR LFS W KNTRR TSFT B 0S RMFS ', ' and will thei so the gallant shall be taskd for ladi we shall everi on be maskd and not a man of them shall have the grace despit of suit to see a ladi face hold rosalin thi favour thou shalt wear and then the king will court thee for hi dear hold take thou thi my sweet and give me thine so shall biron take me for rosalin and chang your favour too so shall your love woo contrari deceiv by these remov ', 'b', 5, 2, 472, 84),
('loveslabours', 876918, 2020, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Come on, then; wear the favours most in sight.\n', ' KM ON 0N WR 0 FFRS MST IN SFT ', ' come on then wear the favour most in sight ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('loveslabours', 876919, 2021, 'Katharine-iii', 'But in this changing what is your intent?\n', ' BT IN 0S XNJNK HT IS YR INTNT ', ' but in thi chang what i your intent ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876920, 2022, 'PrincessFrance', 'The effect of my intent is to cross theirs:\n[p]They do it but in mocking merriment;\n[p]And mock for mock is only my intent.\n[p]Their several counsels they unbosom shall\n[p]To loves mistook, and so be mock''d withal\n[p]Upon the next occasion that we meet,\n[p]With visages displayed, to talk and greet.\n', ' 0 EFKT OF M INTNT IS T KRS 0RS 0 T IT BT IN MKNK MRMNT ANT MK FR MK IS ONL M INTNT 0R SFRL KNSLS 0 UNBSM XL T LFS MSTK ANT S B MKT W0L UPN 0 NKST OKKXN 0T W MT W0 FSJS TSPLYT T TLK ANT KRT ', ' the effect of my intent i to cross their thei do it but in mock merrim and mock for mock i onli my intent their sever counsel thei unbosom shall to love mistook and so be mockd withal upon the next occasion that we meet with visag displai to talk and greet ', 'b', 5, 2, 300, 52),
('loveslabours', 876921, 2029, 'Rosaline-lll', 'But shall we dance, if they desire to''t?\n', ' BT XL W TNS IF 0 TSR TT ', ' but shall we danc if thei desir tot ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876922, 2030, 'PrincessFrance', 'No, to the death, we will not move a foot;\n[p]Nor to their penn''d speech render we no grace,\n[p]But while ''tis spoke each turn away her face.\n', ' N T 0 T0 W WL NT MF A FT NR T 0R PNT SPX RNTR W N KRS BT HL TS SPK EX TRN AW HR FS ', ' no to the death we will not move a foot nor to their pennd speech render we no grace but while ti spoke each turn awai her face ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 28),
('loveslabours', 876923, 2033, 'Boyet', 'Why, that contempt will kill the speaker''s heart,\n[p]And quite divorce his memory from his part.\n', ' H 0T KNTMPT WL KL 0 SPKRS HRT ANT KT TFRS HS MMR FRM HS PRT ', ' why that contempt will kill the speaker heart and quit divorc hi memori from hi part ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 16),
('loveslabours', 876924, 2035, 'PrincessFrance', 'Therefore I do it; and I make no doubt\n[p]The rest will ne''er come in, if he be out\n[p]There''s no such sport as sport by sport o''erthrown,\n[p]To make theirs ours and ours none but our own:\n[p]So shall we stay, mocking intended game,\n[p]And they, well mock''d, depart away with shame.\n', ' 0RFR I T IT ANT I MK N TBT 0 RST WL NR KM IN IF H B OT 0RS N SX SPRT AS SPRT B SPRT OR0RN T MK 0RS ORS ANT ORS NN BT OR ON S XL W ST MKNK INTNTT KM ANT 0 WL MKT TPRT AW W0 XM ', ' therefor i do it and i make no doubt the rest will neer come in if he be out there no such sport a sport by sport oerthrown to make their our and our none but our own so shall we stai mock intend game and thei well mockd depart awai with shame ', 'b', 5, 2, 283, 53),
('loveslabours', 876925, 2041, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound within]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT W0N ', ' trumpet sound within ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 3),
('loveslabours', 876926, 2042, 'Boyet', 'The trumpet sounds: be mask''d; the maskers come.\n[p][The Ladies mask]\n[p][Enter Blackamoors with music; MOTH; FERDINAND,]\n[p]BIRON, LONGAVILLE, and DUMAIN, in Russian habits,\n[p]and masked]\n', ' 0 TRMPT SNTS B MSKT 0 MSKRS KM 0 LTS MSK ENTR BLKMRS W0 MSK M0 FRTNNT BRN LNKFL ANT TMN IN RSN HBTS ANT MSKT ', ' the trumpet sound be maskd the masker come the ladi mask enter blackamoor with music moth ferdinand biron longavil and dumain in russian habit and mask ', 'b', 5, 2, 190, 26),
('loveslabours', 876927, 2047, 'Moth', 'All hail, the richest beauties on the earth!--\n', ' AL HL 0 RXST BTS ON 0 ER0 ', ' all hail the richest beauti on the earth ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 876928, 2048, 'Boyet', 'Beauties no richer than rich taffeta.\n', ' BTS N RXR 0N RX TFT ', ' beauti no richer than rich taffeta ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 6),
('loveslabours', 876929, 2049, 'Moth', 'A holy parcel of the fairest dames.\n[p][The Ladies turn their backs to him]\n[p]That ever turn''d their--backs--to mortal views!\n', ' A HL PRSL OF 0 FRST TMS 0 LTS TRN 0R BKS T HM 0T EFR TRNT 0R BKS T MRTL FS ', ' a holi parcel of the fairest dame the ladi turn their back to him that ever turnd their back to mortal view ', 'b', 5, 2, 127, 22),
('loveslabours', 876930, 2052, 'Biron', '[Aside to MOTH] Their eyes, villain, their eyes!\n', ' AST T M0 0R EYS FLN 0R EYS ', ' asid to moth their ey villain their ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 8),
('loveslabours', 876931, 2053, 'Moth', 'That ever turn''d their eyes to mortal views!--Out--\n', ' 0T EFR TRNT 0R EYS T MRTL FS OT ', ' that ever turnd their ey to mortal view out ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 876932, 2054, 'Boyet', 'True; out indeed.\n', ' TR OT INTT ', ' true out inde ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876933, 2055, 'Moth', 'Out of your favours, heavenly spirits, vouchsafe\n[p]Not to behold--\n', ' OT OF YR FFRS HFNL SPRTS FXSF NT T BHLT ', ' out of your favour heavenli spirit vouchsaf not to behold ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 10),
('loveslabours', 876934, 2057, 'Biron', '[Aside to MOTH] Once to behold, rogue.\n', ' AST T M0 ONS T BHLT RK ', ' asid to moth onc to behold rogu ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 7),
('loveslabours', 876935, 2058, 'Moth', 'Once to behold with your sun-beamed eyes,\n[p]--with your sun-beamed eyes--\n', ' ONS T BHLT W0 YR SNBMT EYS W0 YR SNBMT EYS ', ' onc to behold with your sunbeam ey with your sunbeam ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 75, 11),
('loveslabours', 876936, 2060, 'Boyet', 'They will not answer to that epithet;\n[p]You were best call it ''daughter-beamed eyes.''\n', ' 0 WL NT ANSWR T 0T EP0T Y WR BST KL IT TTRBMT EYS ', ' thei will not answer to that epithet you were best call it daughterbeam ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 14),
('loveslabours', 876937, 2062, 'Moth', 'They do not mark me, and that brings me out.\n', ' 0 T NT MRK M ANT 0T BRNKS M OT ', ' thei do not mark me and that bring me out ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 10),
('loveslabours', 876938, 2063, 'Biron', 'Is this your perfectness? be gone, you rogue!\n', ' IS 0S YR PRFKTNS B KN Y RK ', ' i thi your perfect be gone you rogu ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 876939, 2064, 'xxx', '[Exit MOTH]\n', ' EKST M0 ', ' exit moth ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('loveslabours', 876940, 2065, 'Rosaline-lll', 'What would these strangers? know their minds, Boyet:\n[p]If they do speak our language, ''tis our will:\n[p]That some plain man recount their purposes\n[p]Know what they would.\n', ' HT WLT 0S STRNJRS N 0R MNTS BYT IF 0 T SPK OR LNKJ TS OR WL 0T SM PLN MN RKNT 0R PRPSS N HT 0 WLT ', ' what would these stranger know their mind boyet if thei do speak our languag ti our will that some plain man recount their purpos know what thei would ', 'b', 5, 2, 173, 28),
('loveslabours', 876941, 2069, 'Boyet', 'What would you with the princess?\n', ' HT WLT Y W0 0 PRNSS ', ' what would you with the princess ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 6),
('loveslabours', 876942, 2070, 'Biron', 'Nothing but peace and gentle visitation.\n', ' N0NK BT PS ANT JNTL FSTXN ', ' noth but peac and gentl visit ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 6),
('loveslabours', 876943, 2071, 'Rosaline-lll', 'What would they, say they?\n', ' HT WLT 0 S 0 ', ' what would thei sai thei ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 876944, 2072, 'Boyet', 'Nothing but peace and gentle visitation.\n', ' N0NK BT PS ANT JNTL FSTXN ', ' noth but peac and gentl visit ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 6),
('loveslabours', 876945, 2073, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Why, that they have; and bid them so be gone.\n', ' H 0T 0 HF ANT BT 0M S B KN ', ' why that thei have and bid them so be gone ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 10),
('loveslabours', 876946, 2074, 'Boyet', 'She says, you have it, and you may be gone.\n', ' X SS Y HF IT ANT Y M B KN ', ' she sai you have it and you mai be gone ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 10),
('loveslabours', 876947, 2075, 'Ferdinand', 'Say to her, we have measured many miles\n[p]To tread a measure with her on this grass.\n', ' S T HR W HF MSRT MN MLS T TRT A MSR W0 HR ON 0S KRS ', ' sai to her we have measur mani mile to tread a measur with her on thi grass ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 17),
('loveslabours', 876948, 2077, 'Boyet', 'They say, that they have measured many a mile\n[p]To tread a measure with you on this grass.\n', ' 0 S 0T 0 HF MSRT MN A ML T TRT A MSR W0 Y ON 0S KRS ', ' thei sai that thei have measur mani a mile to tread a measur with you on thi grass ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 18),
('loveslabours', 876949, 2079, 'Rosaline-lll', 'It is not so. Ask them how many inches\n[p]Is in one mile: if they have measured many,\n[p]The measure then of one is easily told.\n', ' IT IS NT S ASK 0M H MN INXS IS IN ON ML IF 0 HF MSRT MN 0 MSR 0N OF ON IS ESL TLT ', ' it i not so ask them how mani inch i in on mile if thei have measur mani the measur then of on i easili told ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 26),
('loveslabours', 876950, 2082, 'Boyet', 'If to come hither you have measured miles,\n[p]And many miles, the princess bids you tell\n[p]How many inches doth fill up one mile.\n', ' IF T KM H0R Y HF MSRT MLS ANT MN MLS 0 PRNSS BTS Y TL H MN INXS T0 FL UP ON ML ', ' if to come hither you have measur mile and mani mile the princess bid you tell how mani inch doth fill up on mile ', 'b', 5, 2, 131, 24),
('loveslabours', 876951, 2085, 'Biron', 'Tell her, we measure them by weary steps.\n', ' TL HR W MSR 0M B WR STPS ', ' tell her we measur them by weari step ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 876952, 2086, 'Boyet', 'She hears herself.\n', ' X HRS HRSLF ', ' she hear herself ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876953, 2087, 'Rosaline-lll', 'How many weary steps,\n[p]Of many weary miles you have o''ergone,\n[p]Are number''d in the travel of one mile?\n', ' H MN WR STPS OF MN WR MLS Y HF ORKN AR NMRT IN 0 TRFL OF ON ML ', ' how mani weari step of mani weari mile you have oergon ar numberd in the travel of on mile ', 'b', 5, 2, 107, 19),
('loveslabours', 876954, 2090, 'Biron', 'We number nothing that we spend for you:\n[p]Our duty is so rich, so infinite,\n[p]That we may do it still without accompt.\n[p]Vouchsafe to show the sunshine of your face,\n[p]That we, like savages, may worship it.\n', ' W NMR N0NK 0T W SPNT FR Y OR TT IS S RX S INFNT 0T W M T IT STL W0T AKKMPT FXSF T X 0 SNXN OF YR FS 0T W LK SFJS M WRXP IT ', ' we number noth that we spend for you our duti i so rich so infinit that we mai do it still without accompt vouchsaf to show the sunshin of your face that we like savag mai worship it ', 'b', 5, 2, 212, 38),
('loveslabours', 876955, 2095, 'Rosaline-lll', 'My face is but a moon, and clouded too.\n', ' M FS IS BT A MN ANT KLTT T ', ' my face i but a moon and cloud too ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 9),
('loveslabours', 876956, 2096, 'Ferdinand', 'Blessed are clouds, to do as such clouds do!\n[p]Vouchsafe, bright moon, and these thy stars, to shine,\n[p]Those clouds removed, upon our watery eyne.\n', ' BLST AR KLTS T T AS SX KLTS T FXSF BRT MN ANT 0S 0 STRS T XN 0S KLTS RMFT UPN OR WTR EN ', ' bless ar cloud to do a such cloud do vouchsaf bright moon and these thy star to shine those cloud remov upon our wateri eyn ', 'b', 5, 2, 150, 25),
('loveslabours', 876957, 2099, 'Rosaline-lll', 'O vain petitioner! beg a greater matter;\n[p]Thou now request''st but moonshine in the water.\n', ' O FN PTXNR BK A KRTR MTR 0 N RKSTST BT MNXN IN 0 WTR ', ' o vain petition beg a greater matter thou now requestst but moonshin in the water ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 15),
('loveslabours', 876958, 2101, 'Ferdinand', 'Then, in our measure do but vouchsafe one change.\n[p]Thou bid''st me beg: this begging is not strange.\n', ' 0N IN OR MSR T BT FXSF ON XNJ 0 BTST M BK 0S BKNK IS NT STRNJ ', ' then in our measur do but vouchsaf on chang thou bidst me beg thi beg i not strang ', 'b', 5, 2, 102, 18),
('loveslabours', 876959, 2103, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Play, music, then! Nay, you must do it soon.\n[p][Music plays]\n[p]Not yet! no dance! Thus change I like the moon.\n', ' PL MSK 0N N Y MST T IT SN MSK PLS NT YT N TNS 0S XNJ I LK 0 MN ', ' plai music then nai you must do it soon music plai not yet no danc thu chang i like the moon ', 'b', 5, 2, 113, 21),
('loveslabours', 876960, 2106, 'Ferdinand', 'Will you not dance? How come you thus estranged?\n', ' WL Y NT TNS H KM Y 0S ESTRNJT ', ' will you not danc how come you thu estrang ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 9),
('loveslabours', 876961, 2107, 'Rosaline-lll', 'You took the moon at full, but now she''s changed.\n', ' Y TK 0 MN AT FL BT N XS XNJT ', ' you took the moon at full but now she chang ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('loveslabours', 876962, 2108, 'Ferdinand', 'Yet still she is the moon, and I the man.\n[p]The music plays; vouchsafe some motion to it.\n', ' YT STL X IS 0 MN ANT I 0 MN 0 MSK PLS FXSF SM MXN T IT ', ' yet still she i the moon and i the man the music plai vouchsaf some motion to it ', 'b', 5, 2, 91, 18),
('loveslabours', 876963, 2110, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Our ears vouchsafe it.\n', ' OR ERS FXSF IT ', ' our ear vouchsaf it ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876964, 2111, 'Ferdinand', 'But your legs should do it.\n', ' BT YR LKS XLT T IT ', ' but your leg should do it ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 876965, 2112, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Since you are strangers and come here by chance,\n[p]We''ll not be nice: take hands. We will not dance.\n', ' SNS Y AR STRNJRS ANT KM HR B XNS WL NT B NS TK HNTS W WL NT TNS ', ' sinc you ar stranger and come here by chanc well not be nice take hand we will not danc ', 'b', 5, 2, 102, 19),
('loveslabours', 876966, 2114, 'Ferdinand', 'Why take we hands, then?\n', ' H TK W HNTS 0N ', ' why take we hand then ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 5),
('loveslabours', 876967, 2115, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Only to part friends:\n[p]Curtsy, sweet hearts; and so the measure ends.\n', ' ONL T PRT FRNTS KRTS SWT HRTS ANT S 0 MSR ENTS ', ' onli to part friend curtsi sweet heart and so the measur end ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 12),
('loveslabours', 876968, 2117, 'Ferdinand', 'More measure of this measure; be not nice.\n', ' MR MSR OF 0S MSR B NT NS ', ' more measur of thi measur be not nice ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 876969, 2118, 'Rosaline-lll', 'We can afford no more at such a price.\n', ' W KN AFRT N MR AT SX A PRS ', ' we can afford no more at such a price ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 9),
('loveslabours', 876970, 2119, 'Ferdinand', 'Prize you yourselves: what buys your company?\n', ' PRS Y YRSLFS HT BS YR KMPN ', ' prize you yourselv what bui your compani ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 7),
('loveslabours', 876971, 2120, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Your absence only.\n', ' YR ABSNS ONL ', ' your absenc onli ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 876972, 2121, 'Ferdinand', 'That can never be.\n', ' 0T KN NFR B ', ' that can never be ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 876973, 2122, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Then cannot we be bought: and so, adieu;\n[p]Twice to your visor, and half once to you.\n', ' 0N KNT W B BT ANT S AT TWS T YR FSR ANT HLF ONS T Y ', ' then cannot we be bought and so adieu twice to your visor and half onc to you ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 17),
('loveslabours', 876974, 2124, 'Ferdinand', 'If you deny to dance, let''s hold more chat.\n', ' IF Y TN T TNS LTS HLT MR XT ', ' if you deni to danc let hold more chat ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 876975, 2125, 'Rosaline-lll', 'In private, then.\n', ' IN PRFT 0N ', ' in privat then ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 876976, 2126, 'Ferdinand', 'I am best pleased with that.\n', ' I AM BST PLST W0 0T ', ' i am best pleas with that ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('loveslabours', 876977, 2127, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 876978, 2128, 'Biron', 'White-handed mistress, one sweet word with thee.\n', ' HTHNTT MSTRS ON SWT WRT W0 0 ', ' whitehand mistress on sweet word with thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 7),
('loveslabours', 876979, 2129, 'PrincessFrance', 'Honey, and milk, and sugar; there is three.\n', ' HN ANT MLK ANT SKR 0R IS 0R ', ' honei and milk and sugar there i three ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 876980, 2130, 'Biron', 'Nay then, two treys, and if you grow so nice,\n[p]Metheglin, wort, and malmsey: well run, dice!\n[p]There''s half-a-dozen sweets.\n', ' N 0N TW TRS ANT IF Y KR S NS M0KLN WRT ANT MLMS WL RN TS 0RS HLFTSN SWTS ', ' nai then two trei and if you grow so nice metheglin wort and malmsei well run dice there halfadozen sweet ', 'b', 5, 2, 127, 20),
('loveslabours', 876981, 2133, 'PrincessFrance', 'Seventh sweet, adieu:\n[p]Since you can cog, I''ll play no more with you.\n', ' SFN0 SWT AT SNS Y KN KK IL PL N MR W0 Y ', ' seventh sweet adieu sinc you can cog ill plai no more with you ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 13),
('loveslabours', 876982, 2135, 'Biron', 'One word in secret.\n', ' ON WRT IN SKRT ', ' on word in secret ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 876983, 2136, 'PrincessFrance', 'Let it not be sweet.\n', ' LT IT NT B SWT ', ' let it not be sweet ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 5),
('loveslabours', 876984, 2137, 'Biron', 'Thou grievest my gall.\n', ' 0 KRFST M KL ', ' thou grievest my gall ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 876985, 2138, 'PrincessFrance', 'Gall! bitter.\n', ' KL BTR ', ' gall bitter ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 2),
('loveslabours', 876986, 2139, 'Biron', 'Therefore meet.\n', ' 0RFR MT ', ' therefor meet ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 876987, 2140, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 876988, 2141, 'Dumain', 'Will you vouchsafe with me to change a word?\n', ' WL Y FXSF W0 M T XNJ A WRT ', ' will you vouchsaf with me to chang a word ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 876989, 2142, 'Maria-lll', 'Name it.\n', ' NM IT ', ' name it ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 2),
('loveslabours', 876990, 2143, 'Dumain', 'Fair lady,--\n', ' FR LT ', ' fair ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('loveslabours', 876991, 2144, 'Maria-lll', 'Say you so? Fair lord,--\n[p]Take that for your fair lady.\n', ' S Y S FR LRT TK 0T FR YR FR LT ', ' sai you so fair lord take that for your fair ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 11),
('loveslabours', 876992, 2146, 'Dumain', 'Please it you,\n[p]As much in private, and I''ll bid adieu.\n', ' PLS IT Y AS MX IN PRFT ANT IL BT AT ', ' pleas it you a much in privat and ill bid adieu ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 11),
('loveslabours', 876993, 2148, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 876994, 2149, 'Katharine-iii', 'What, was your vizard made without a tongue?\n', ' HT WS YR FSRT MT W0T A TNK ', ' what wa your vizard made without a tongu ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 876995, 2150, 'Longaville', 'I know the reason, lady, why you ask.\n', ' I N 0 RSN LT H Y ASK ', ' i know the reason ladi why you ask ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('loveslabours', 876996, 2151, 'Katharine-iii', 'O for your reason! quickly, sir; I long.\n', ' O FR YR RSN KKL SR I LNK ', ' o for your reason quickli sir i long ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 876997, 2152, 'Longaville', 'You have a double tongue within your mask,\n[p]And would afford my speechless vizard half.\n', ' Y HF A TBL TNK W0N YR MSK ANT WLT AFRT M SPXLS FSRT HLF ', ' you have a doubl tongu within your mask and would afford my speechless vizard half ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 15),
('loveslabours', 876998, 2154, 'Katharine-iii', 'Veal, quoth the Dutchman. Is not ''veal'' a calf?\n', ' FL K0 0 TTXMN IS NT FL A KLF ', ' veal quoth the dutchman i not veal a calf ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 9),
('loveslabours', 876999, 2155, 'Longaville', 'A calf, fair lady!\n', ' A KLF FR LT ', ' a calf fair ladi ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 877000, 2156, 'Katharine-iii', 'No, a fair lord calf.\n', ' N A FR LRT KLF ', ' no a fair lord calf ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 877001, 2157, 'Longaville', 'Let''s part the word.\n', ' LTS PRT 0 WRT ', ' let part the word ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 877002, 2158, 'Katharine-iii', 'No, I''ll not be your half\n[p]Take all, and wean it; it may prove an ox.\n', ' N IL NT B YR HLF TK AL ANT WN IT IT M PRF AN OKS ', ' no ill not be your half take all and wean it it mai prove an ox ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 16),
('loveslabours', 877003, 2160, 'Longaville', 'Look, how you butt yourself in these sharp mocks!\n[p]Will you give horns, chaste lady? do not so.\n', ' LK H Y BT YRSLF IN 0S XRP MKS WL Y JF HRNS XST LT T NT S ', ' look how you butt yourself in these sharp mock will you give horn chast ladi do not so ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 18),
('loveslabours', 877004, 2162, 'Katharine-iii', 'Then die a calf, before your horns do grow.\n', ' 0N T A KLF BFR YR HRNS T KR ', ' then die a calf befor your horn do grow ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 877005, 2163, 'Longaville', 'One word in private with you, ere I die.\n', ' ON WRT IN PRFT W0 Y ER I T ', ' on word in privat with you er i die ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 877006, 2164, 'Katharine-iii', 'Bleat softly then; the butcher hears you cry.\n', ' BLT SFTL 0N 0 BTXR HRS Y KR ', ' bleat softli then the butcher hear you cry ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 877007, 2165, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 877008, 2166, 'Boyet', 'The tongues of mocking wenches are as keen\n[p]As is the razor''s edge invisible,\n[p]Cutting a smaller hair than may be seen,\n[p]Above the sense of sense; so sensible\n[p]Seemeth their conference; their conceits have wings\n[p]Fleeter than arrows, bullets, wind, thought, swifter things.\n', ' 0 TNKS OF MKNK WNXS AR AS KN AS IS 0 RSRS EJ INFSBL KTNK A SMLR HR 0N M B SN ABF 0 SNS OF SNS S SNSBL SM0 0R KNFRNS 0R KNSTS HF WNKS FLTR 0N ARS BLTS WNT 0T SWFTR 0NKS ', ' the tongu of mock wench ar a keen a i the razor edg invis cut a smaller hair than mai be seen abov the sens of sens so sensibl seemeth their confer their conceit have wing fleeter than arrow bullet wind thought swifter thing ', 'b', 5, 2, 284, 44),
('loveslabours', 877009, 2172, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Not one word more, my maids; break off, break off.\n', ' NT ON WRT MR M MTS BRK OF BRK OF ', ' not on word more my maid break off break off ', 'b', 5, 2, 51, 10),
('loveslabours', 877010, 2173, 'Biron', 'By heaven, all dry-beaten with pure scoff!\n', ' B HFN AL TRBTN W0 PR SKF ', ' by heaven all drybeaten with pure scoff ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('loveslabours', 877011, 2174, 'Ferdinand', 'Farewell, mad wenches; you have simple wits.\n', ' FRWL MT WNXS Y HF SMPL WTS ', ' farewel mad wench you have simpl wit ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 7),
('loveslabours', 877012, 2175, 'PrincessFrance', 'Twenty adieus, my frozen Muscovits.\n[p][Exeunt FERDINAND, Lords, and Blackamoors]\n[p]Are these the breed of wits so wonder''d at?\n', ' TWNT ATS M FRSN MSKFTS EKSNT FRTNNT LRTS ANT BLKMRS AR 0S 0 BRT OF WTS S WNTRT AT ', ' twenti adieu my frozen muscovit exeunt ferdinand lord and blackamoor ar these the bre of wit so wonderd at ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 19),
('loveslabours', 877013, 2178, 'Boyet', 'Tapers they are, with your sweet breaths puff''d out.\n', ' TPRS 0 AR W0 YR SWT BR0S PFT OT ', ' taper thei ar with your sweet breath puffd out ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('loveslabours', 877014, 2179, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Well-liking wits they have; gross, gross; fat, fat.\n', ' WLKNK WTS 0 HF KRS KRS FT FT ', ' welllik wit thei have gross gross fat fat ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 8),
('loveslabours', 877015, 2180, 'PrincessFrance', 'O poverty in wit, kingly-poor flout!\n[p]Will they not, think you, hang themselves tonight?\n[p]Or ever, but in vizards, show their faces?\n[p]This pert Biron was out of countenance quite.\n', ' O PFRT IN WT KNKLPR FLT WL 0 NT 0NK Y HNK 0MSLFS TNFT OR EFR BT IN FSRTS X 0R FSS 0S PRT BRN WS OT OF KNTNNS KT ', ' o poverti in wit kinglypoor flout will thei not think you hang themselv tonight or ever but in vizard show their face thi pert biron wa out of counten quit ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 30),
('loveslabours', 877016, 2184, 'Rosaline-lll', 'O, they were all in lamentable cases!\n[p]The king was weeping-ripe for a good word.\n', ' O 0 WR AL IN LMNTBL KSS 0 KNK WS WPNKRP FR A KT WRT ', ' o thei were all in lament case the king wa weepingrip for a good word ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 15),
('loveslabours', 877017, 2186, 'PrincessFrance', 'Biron did swear himself out of all suit.\n', ' BRN TT SWR HMSLF OT OF AL ST ', ' biron did swear himself out of all suit ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('loveslabours', 877018, 2187, 'Maria-lll', 'Dumain was at my service, and his sword:\n[p]No point, quoth I; my servant straight was mute.\n', ' TMN WS AT M SRFS ANT HS SWRT N PNT K0 I M SRFNT STRFT WS MT ', ' dumain wa at my servic and hi sword no point quoth i my servant straight wa mute ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('loveslabours', 877019, 2189, 'Katharine-iii', 'Lord Longaville said, I came o''er his heart;\n[p]And trow you what he called me?\n', ' LRT LNKFL ST I KM OR HS HRT ANT TR Y HT H KLT M ', ' lord longavil said i came oer hi heart and trow you what he call me ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 15),
('loveslabours', 877020, 2191, 'PrincessFrance', 'Qualm, perhaps.\n', ' KLM PRHPS ', ' qualm perhap ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 877021, 2192, 'Katharine-iii', 'Yes, in good faith.\n', ' YS IN KT F0 ', ' ye in good faith ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 877022, 2193, 'PrincessFrance', 'Go, sickness as thou art!\n', ' K SKNS AS 0 ART ', ' go sick a thou art ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 5),
('loveslabours', 877023, 2194, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Well, better wits have worn plain statute-caps.\n[p]But will you hear? the king is my love sworn.\n', ' WL BTR WTS HF WRN PLN STTTKPS BT WL Y HR 0 KNK IS M LF SWRN ', ' well better wit have worn plain statutecap but will you hear the king i my love sworn ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 17),
('loveslabours', 877024, 2196, 'PrincessFrance', 'And quick Biron hath plighted faith to me.\n', ' ANT KK BRN H0 PLFTT F0 T M ', ' and quick biron hath plight faith to me ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 877025, 2197, 'Katharine-iii', 'And Longaville was for my service born.\n', ' ANT LNKFL WS FR M SRFS BRN ', ' and longavil wa for my servic born ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('loveslabours', 877026, 2198, 'Maria-lll', 'Dumain is mine, as sure as bark on tree.\n', ' TMN IS MN AS SR AS BRK ON TR ', ' dumain i mine a sure a bark on tree ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 877027, 2199, 'Boyet', 'Madam, and pretty mistresses, give ear:\n[p]Immediately they will again be here\n[p]In their own shapes; for it can never be\n[p]They will digest this harsh indignity.\n', ' MTM ANT PRT MSTRSS JF ER IMTTL 0 WL AKN B HR IN 0R ON XPS FR IT KN NFR B 0 WL TJST 0S HRX INTKNT ', ' madam and pretti mistress give ear immedi thei will again be here in their own shape for it can never be thei will digest thi harsh indign ', 'b', 5, 2, 165, 27),
('loveslabours', 877028, 2203, 'PrincessFrance', 'Will they return?\n', ' WL 0 RTRN ', ' will thei return ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 877029, 2204, 'Boyet', 'They will, they will, God knows,\n[p]And leap for joy, though they are lame with blows:\n[p]Therefore change favours; and, when they repair,\n[p]Blow like sweet roses in this summer air.\n', ' 0 WL 0 WL KT NS ANT LP FR J 0 0 AR LM W0 BLS 0RFR XNJ FFRS ANT HN 0 RPR BL LK SWT RSS IN 0S SMR AR ', ' thei will thei will god know and leap for joi though thei ar lame with blow therefor chang favour and when thei repair blow like sweet rose in thi summer air ', 'b', 5, 2, 184, 31),
('loveslabours', 877030, 2208, 'PrincessFrance', 'How blow? how blow? speak to be understood.\n', ' H BL H BL SPK T B UNTRSTT ', ' how blow how blow speak to be understood ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('loveslabours', 877031, 2209, 'Boyet', 'Fair ladies mask''d are roses in their bud;\n[p]Dismask''d, their damask sweet commixture shown,\n[p]Are angels vailing clouds, or roses blown.\n', ' FR LTS MSKT AR RSS IN 0R BT TSMSKT 0R TMSK SWT KMKSTR XN AR ANJLS FLNK KLTS OR RSS BLN ', ' fair ladi maskd ar rose in their bud dismaskd their damask sweet commixtur shown ar angel vail cloud or rose blown ', 'b', 5, 2, 140, 21),
('loveslabours', 877032, 2212, 'PrincessFrance', 'Avaunt, perplexity! What shall we do,\n[p]If they return in their own shapes to woo?\n', ' AFNT PRPLKST HT XL W T IF 0 RTRN IN 0R ON XPS T W ', ' avaunt perplex what shall we do if thei return in their own shape to woo ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 15),
('loveslabours', 877033, 2214, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Good madam, if by me you''ll be advised,\n[p]Let''s, mock them still, as well known as disguised:\n[p]Let us complain to them what fools were here,\n[p]Disguised like Muscovites, in shapeless gear;\n[p]And wonder what they were and to what end\n[p]Their shallow shows and prologue vilely penn''d\n[p]And their rough carriage so ridiculous,\n[p]Should be presented at our tent to us.\n', ' KT MTM IF B M YL B ATFST LTS MK 0M STL AS WL NN AS TSKST LT US KMPLN T 0M HT FLS WR HR TSKST LK MSKFTS IN XPLS JR ANT WNTR HT 0 WR ANT T HT ENT 0R XL XS ANT PRLK FLL PNT ANT 0R RF KRJ S RTKLS XLT B PRSNTT AT OR TNT T US ', ' good madam if by me youll be advis let mock them still a well known a disguis let u complain to them what fool were here disguis like muscovit in shapeless gear and wonder what thei were and to what end their shallow show and prologu vile pennd and their rough carriag so ridicul should be present at our tent to u ', 'b', 5, 2, 373, 62),
('loveslabours', 877034, 2222, 'Boyet', 'Ladies, withdraw: the gallants are at hand.\n', ' LTS W0TR 0 KLNTS AR AT HNT ', ' ladi withdraw the gallant ar at hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('loveslabours', 877035, 2223, 'PrincessFrance', 'Whip to our tents, as roes run o''er land.\n[p][Exeunt PRINCESS, ROSALINE, KATHARINE, and MARIA]\n[p][Re-enter FERDINAND, BIRON, LONGAVILLE, and DUMAIN,]\n[p]in their proper habits]\n', ' HP T OR TNTS AS RS RN OR LNT EKSNT PRNSS RSLN K0RN ANT MR RNTR FRTNNT BRN LNKFL ANT TMN IN 0R PRPR HBTS ', ' whip to our tent a roe run oer land exeunt princess rosalin katharin and maria reenter ferdinand biron longavil and dumain in their proper habit ', 'b', 5, 2, 178, 25),
('loveslabours', 877036, 2227, 'Ferdinand', 'Fair sir, God save you! Where''s the princess?\n', ' FR SR KT SF Y HRS 0 PRNSS ', ' fair sir god save you where the princess ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 877037, 2228, 'Boyet', 'Gone to her tent. Please it your majesty\n[p]Command me any service to her thither?\n', ' KN T HR TNT PLS IT YR MJST KMNT M AN SRFS T HR 00R ', ' gone to her tent pleas it your majesti command me ani servic to her thither ', 'b', 5, 2, 83, 15),
('loveslabours', 877038, 2230, 'Ferdinand', 'That she vouchsafe me audience for one word.\n', ' 0T X FXSF M ATNS FR ON WRT ', ' that she vouchsaf me audienc for on word ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 877039, 2231, 'Boyet', 'I will; and so will she, I know, my lord.\n', ' I WL ANT S WL X I N M LRT ', ' i will and so will she i know my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 10),
('loveslabours', 877040, 2232, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 877041, 2233, 'Biron', 'This fellow pecks up wit as pigeons pease,\n[p]And utters it again when God doth please:\n[p]He is wit''s pedler, and retails his wares\n[p]At wakes and wassails, meetings, markets, fairs;\n[p]And we that sell by gross, the Lord doth know,\n[p]Have not the grace to grace it with such show.\n[p]This gallant pins the wenches on his sleeve;\n[p]Had he been Adam, he had tempted Eve;\n[p]A'' can carve too, and lisp: why, this is he\n[p]That kiss''d his hand away in courtesy;\n[p]This is the ape of form, monsieur the nice,\n[p]That, when he plays at tables, chides the dice\n[p]In honourable terms: nay, he can sing\n[p]A mean most meanly; and in ushering\n[p]Mend him who can: the ladies call him sweet;\n[p]The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet:\n[p]This is the flower that smiles on every one,\n[p]To show his teeth as white as whale''s bone;\n[p]And consciences, that will not die in debt,\n[p]Pay him the due of honey-tongued Boyet.\n', ' 0S FL PKS UP WT AS PJNS PS ANT UTRS IT AKN HN KT T0 PLS H IS WTS PTLR ANT RTLS HS WRS AT WKS ANT WSLS MTNKS MRKTS FRS ANT W 0T SL B KRS 0 LRT T0 N HF NT 0 KRS T KRS IT W0 SX X 0S KLNT PNS 0 WNXS ON HS SLF HT H BN ATM H HT TMPTT EF A KN KRF T ANT LSP H 0S IS H 0T KST HS HNT AW IN KRTS 0S IS 0 AP OF FRM MNSR 0 NS 0T HN H PLS AT TBLS XTS 0 TS IN HNRBL TRMS N H KN SNK A MN MST MNL ANT IN UXRNK MNT HM H KN 0 LTS KL HM SWT 0 STRS AS H TRTS ON 0M KS HS FT 0S IS 0 FLWR 0T SMLS ON EFR ON T X HS T0 AS HT AS HLS BN ANT KNSNSS 0T WL NT T IN TBT P HM 0 T OF HNTNKT BYT ', ' thi fellow peck up wit a pigeon peas and utter it again when god doth pleas he i wit pedler and retail hi ware at wake and wassail meet market fair and we that sell by gross the lord doth know have not the grace to grace it with such show thi gallant pin the wench on hi sleev had he been adam he had tempt ev a can carv too and lisp why thi i he that kissd hi hand awai in courtesi thi i the ap of form monsieur the nice that when he plai at tabl chide the dice in honour term nai he can sing a mean most meanli and in usher mend him who can the ladi call him sweet the stair a he tread on them kiss hi feet thi i the flower that smile on everi on to show hi teeth a white a whale bone and conscienc that will not die in debt pai him the due of honeytongu boyet ', 'b', 5, 2, 925, 168),
('loveslabours', 877042, 2253, 'Ferdinand', 'A blister on his sweet tongue, with my heart,\n[p]That put Armado''s page out of his part!\n', ' A BLSTR ON HS SWT TNK W0 M HRT 0T PT ARMTS PJ OT OF HS PRT ', ' a blister on hi sweet tongu with my heart that put armado page out of hi part ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 17),
('loveslabours', 877043, 2255, 'Biron', 'See where it comes! Behavior, what wert thou\n[p]Till this madman show''d thee? and what art thou now?\n[p][Re-enter the PRINCESS, ushered by BOYET, ROSALINE,]\n[p]MARIA, and KATHARINE]\n', ' S HR IT KMS BHFR HT WRT 0 TL 0S MTMN XT 0 ANT HT ART 0 N RNTR 0 PRNSS UXRT B BYT RSLN MR ANT K0RN ', ' see where it come behavior what wert thou till thi madman showd thee and what art thou now reenter the princess usher by boyet rosalin maria and katharin ', 'b', 5, 2, 182, 28),
('loveslabours', 877044, 2259, 'Ferdinand', 'All hail, sweet madam, and fair time of day!\n', ' AL HL SWT MTM ANT FR TM OF T ', ' all hail sweet madam and fair time of dai ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 877045, 2260, 'PrincessFrance', '''Fair'' in ''all hail'' is foul, as I conceive.\n', ' FR IN AL HL IS FL AS I KNSF ', ' fair in all hail i foul a i conceiv ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 877046, 2261, 'Ferdinand', 'Construe my speeches better, if you may.\n', ' KNSTR M SPXS BTR IF Y M ', ' constru my speech better if you mai ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 7),
('loveslabours', 877047, 2262, 'PrincessFrance', 'Then wish me better; I will give you leave.\n', ' 0N WX M BTR I WL JF Y LF ', ' then wish me better i will give you leav ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 877048, 2263, 'Ferdinand', 'We came to visit you, and purpose now\n[p]To lead you to our court; vouchsafe it then.\n', ' W KM T FST Y ANT PRPS N T LT Y T OR KRT FXSF IT 0N ', ' we came to visit you and purpos now to lead you to our court vouchsaf it then ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 17),
('loveslabours', 877049, 2265, 'PrincessFrance', 'This field shall hold me; and so hold your vow:\n[p]Nor God, nor I, delights in perjured men.\n', ' 0S FLT XL HLT M ANT S HLT YR F NR KT NR I TLFTS IN PRJRT MN ', ' thi field shall hold me and so hold your vow nor god nor i delight in perjur men ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 18),
('loveslabours', 877050, 2267, 'Ferdinand', 'Rebuke me not for that which you provoke:\n[p]The virtue of your eye must break my oath.\n', ' RBK M NT FR 0T HX Y PRFK 0 FRT OF YR EY MST BRK M O0 ', ' rebuk me not for that which you provok the virtu of your ey must break my oath ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('loveslabours', 877051, 2269, 'PrincessFrance', 'You nickname virtue; vice you should have spoke;\n[p]For virtue''s office never breaks men''s troth.\n[p]Now by my maiden honour, yet as pure\n[p]As the unsullied lily, I protest,\n[p]A world of torments though I should endure,\n[p]I would not yield to be your house''s guest;\n[p]So much I hate a breaking cause to be\n[p]Of heavenly oaths, vow''d with integrity.\n', ' Y NKNM FRT FS Y XLT HF SPK FR FRTS OFS NFR BRKS MNS TR0 N B M MTN HNR YT AS PR AS 0 UNSLT LL I PRTST A WRLT OF TRMNTS 0 I XLT ENTR I WLT NT YLT T B YR HSS KST S MX I HT A BRKNK KS T B OF HFNL O0S FT W0 INTKRT ', ' you nicknam virtu vice you should have spoke for virtu offic never break men troth now by my maiden honour yet a pure a the unsulli lili i protest a world of torment though i should endur i would not yield to be your hous guest so much i hate a break caus to be of heavenli oath vowd with integr ', 'b', 5, 2, 354, 61),
('loveslabours', 877052, 2277, 'Ferdinand', 'O, you have lived in desolation here,\n[p]Unseen, unvisited, much to our shame.\n', ' O Y HF LFT IN TSLXN HR UNSN UNFSTT MX T OR XM ', ' o you have live in desol here unseen unvisit much to our shame ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 13),
('loveslabours', 877053, 2279, 'PrincessFrance', 'Not so, my lord; it is not so, I swear;\n[p]We have had pastimes here and pleasant game:\n[p]A mess of Russians left us but of late.\n', ' NT S M LRT IT IS NT S I SWR W HF HT PSTMS HR ANT PLSNT KM A MS OF RSNS LFT US BT OF LT ', ' not so my lord it i not so i swear we have had pastim here and pleasant game a mess of russian left u but of late ', 'b', 5, 2, 131, 27),
('loveslabours', 877054, 2282, 'Ferdinand', 'How, madam! Russians!\n', ' H MTM RSNS ', ' how madam russian ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 877055, 2283, 'PrincessFrance', 'Ay, in truth, my lord;\n[p]Trim gallants, full of courtship and of state.\n', ' A IN TR0 M LRT TRM KLNTS FL OF KRTXP ANT OF STT ', ' ai in truth my lord trim gallant full of courtship and of state ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 13),
('loveslabours', 877056, 2285, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Madam, speak true. It is not so, my lord:\n[p]My lady, to the manner of the days,\n[p]In courtesy gives undeserving praise.\n[p]We four indeed confronted were with four\n[p]In Russian habit: here they stay''d an hour,\n[p]And talk''d apace; and in that hour, my lord,\n[p]They did not bless us with one happy word.\n[p]I dare not call them fools; but this I think,\n[p]When they are thirsty, fools would fain have drink.\n', ' MTM SPK TR IT IS NT S M LRT M LT T 0 MNR OF 0 TS IN KRTS JFS UNTSRFNK PRS W FR INTT KNFRNTT WR W0 FR IN RSN HBT HR 0 STT AN HR ANT TLKT APS ANT IN 0T HR M LRT 0 TT NT BLS US W0 ON HP WRT I TR NT KL 0M FLS BT 0S I 0NK HN 0 AR 0RST FLS WLT FN HF TRNK ', ' madam speak true it i not so my lord my ladi to the manner of the dai in courtesi give undeserv prais we four inde confront were with four in russian habit here thei stayd an hour and talkd apac and in that hour my lord thei did not bless u with on happi word i dare not call them fool but thi i think when thei ar thirsti fool would fain have drink ', 'b', 5, 2, 411, 74),
('loveslabours', 877057, 2294, 'Biron', 'This jest is dry to me. Fair gentle sweet,\n[p]Your wit makes wise things foolish: when we greet,\n[p]With eyes best seeing, heaven''s fiery eye,\n[p]By light we lose light: your capacity\n[p]Is of that nature that to your huge store\n[p]Wise things seem foolish and rich things but poor.\n', ' 0S JST IS TR T M FR JNTL SWT YR WT MKS WS 0NKS FLX HN W KRT W0 EYS BST SNK HFNS FR EY B LFT W LS LFT YR KPST IS OF 0T NTR 0T T YR HJ STR WS 0NKS SM FLX ANT RX 0NKS BT PR ', ' thi jest i dry to me fair gentl sweet your wit make wise thing foolish when we greet with ey best see heaven fieri ey by light we lose light your capac i of that natur that to your huge store wise thing seem foolish and rich thing but poor ', 'b', 5, 2, 283, 50),
('loveslabours', 877058, 2300, 'Rosaline-lll', 'This proves you wise and rich, for in my eye,--\n', ' 0S PRFS Y WS ANT RX FR IN M EY ', ' thi prove you wise and rich for in my ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('loveslabours', 877059, 2301, 'Biron', 'I am a fool, and full of poverty.\n', ' I AM A FL ANT FL OF PFRT ', ' i am a fool and full of poverti ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 8),
('loveslabours', 877060, 2302, 'Rosaline-lll', 'But that you take what doth to you belong,\n[p]It were a fault to snatch words from my tongue.\n', ' BT 0T Y TK HT T0 T Y BLNK IT WR A FLT T SNTX WRTS FRM M TNK ', ' but that you take what doth to you belong it were a fault to snatch word from my tongu ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 19),
('loveslabours', 877061, 2304, 'Biron', 'O, I am yours, and all that I possess!\n', ' O I AM YRS ANT AL 0T I PSS ', ' o i am your and all that i possess ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 9),
('loveslabours', 877062, 2305, 'Rosaline-lll', 'All the fool mine?\n', ' AL 0 FL MN ', ' all the fool mine ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 877063, 2306, 'Biron', 'I cannot give you less.\n', ' I KNT JF Y LS ', ' i cannot give you less ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('loveslabours', 877064, 2307, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Which of the vizards was it that you wore?\n', ' HX OF 0 FSRTS WS IT 0T Y WR ', ' which of the vizard wa it that you wore ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 877065, 2308, 'Biron', 'Where? when? what vizard? why demand you this?\n', ' HR HN HT FSRT H TMNT Y 0S ', ' where when what vizard why demand you thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 877066, 2309, 'Rosaline-lll', 'There, then, that vizard; that superfluous case\n[p]That hid the worse and show''d the better face.\n', ' 0R 0N 0T FSRT 0T SPRFLS KS 0T HT 0 WRS ANT XT 0 BTR FS ', ' there then that vizard that superflu case that hid the wors and showd the better face ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 16),
('loveslabours', 877067, 2311, 'Ferdinand', 'We are descried; they''ll mock us now downright.\n', ' W AR TSKRT 0L MK US N TNRFT ', ' we ar descri theyl mock u now downright ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 877068, 2312, 'Dumain', 'Let us confess and turn it to a jest.\n', ' LT US KNFS ANT TRN IT T A JST ', ' let u confess and turn it to a jest ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 9),
('loveslabours', 877069, 2313, 'PrincessFrance', 'Amazed, my lord? why looks your highness sad?\n', ' AMST M LRT H LKS YR HFNS ST ', ' amaz my lord why look your high sad ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 877070, 2314, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Help, hold his brows! he''ll swoon! Why look you pale?\n[p]Sea-sick, I think, coming from Muscovy.\n', ' HLP HLT HS BRS HL SWN H LK Y PL SSK I 0NK KMNK FRM MSKF ', ' help hold hi brow hell swoon why look you pale seasick i think come from muscovi ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 16),
('loveslabours', 877071, 2316, 'Biron', 'Thus pour the stars down plagues for perjury.\n[p]Can any face of brass hold longer out?\n[p]Here stand I. lady, dart thy skill at me;\n[p]Bruise me with scorn, confound me with a flout;\n[p]Thrust thy sharp wit quite through my ignorance;\n[p]Cut me to pieces with thy keen conceit;\n[p]And I will wish thee never more to dance,\n[p]Nor never more in Russian habit wait.\n[p]O, never will I trust to speeches penn''d,\n[p]Nor to the motion of a schoolboy''s tongue,\n[p]Nor never come in vizard to my friend,\n[p]Nor woo in rhyme, like a blind harper''s song!\n[p]Taffeta phrases, silken terms precise,\n[p]Three-piled hyperboles, spruce affectation,\n[p]Figures pedantical; these summer-flies\n[p]Have blown me full of maggot ostentation:\n[p]I do forswear them; and I here protest,\n[p]By this white glove;--how white the hand, God knows!--\n[p]Henceforth my wooing mind shall be express''d\n[p]In russet yeas and honest kersey noes:\n[p]And, to begin, wench,--so God help me, la!--\n[p]My love to thee is sound, sans crack or flaw.\n', ' 0S PR 0 STRS TN PLKS FR PRJR KN AN FS OF BRS HLT LNJR OT HR STNT I LT TRT 0 SKL AT M BRS M W0 SKRN KNFNT M W0 A FLT 0RST 0 XRP WT KT 0R M IKNRNS KT M T PSS W0 0 KN KNST ANT I WL WX 0 NFR MR T TNS NR NFR MR IN RSN HBT WT O NFR WL I TRST T SPXS PNT NR T 0 MXN OF A SKLBS TNK NR NFR KM IN FSRT T M FRNT NR W IN RM LK A BLNT HRPRS SNK TFT FRSS SLKN TRMS PRSS 0RPLT PRBLS SPRS AFKTXN FKRS PTNTKL 0S SMRFLS HF BLN M FL OF MKT OSTNTXN I T FRSWR 0M ANT I HR PRTST B 0S HT KLF H HT 0 HNT KT NS HNSFR0 M WNK MNT XL B EKSPRST IN RST YS ANT HNST KRS NS ANT T BJN WNX S KT HLP M L M LF T 0 IS SNT SNS KRK OR FL ', ' thu pour the star down plagu for perjuri can ani face of brass hold longer out here stand i ladi dart thy skill at me bruis me with scorn confound me with a flout thrust thy sharp wit quit through my ignor cut me to piec with thy keen conceit and i will wish thee never more to danc nor never more in russian habit wait o never will i trust to speech pennd nor to the motion of a schoolboi tongu nor never come in vizard to my friend nor woo in rhyme like a blind harper song taffeta phrase silken term precis threepil hyperbol spruce affect figur pedant these summerfli have blown me full of maggot ostent i do forswear them and i here protest by thi white glove how white the hand god know henceforth my woo mind shall be expressd in russet yea and honest kersei noe and to begin wench so god help me la my love to thee i sound san crack or flaw ', 'b', 5, 2, 1011, 170),
('loveslabours', 877072, 2338, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Sans sans, I pray you.\n', ' SNS SNS I PR Y ', ' san san i prai you ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 5),
('loveslabours', 877073, 2339, 'Biron', 'Yet I have a trick\n[p]Of the old rage: bear with me, I am sick;\n[p]I''ll leave it by degrees. Soft, let us see:\n[p]Write, ''Lord have mercy on us'' on those three;\n[p]They are infected; in their hearts it lies;\n[p]They have the plague, and caught it of your eyes;\n[p]These lords are visited; you are not free,\n[p]For the Lord''s tokens on you do I see.\n', ' YT I HF A TRK OF 0 OLT RJ BR W0 M I AM SK IL LF IT B TKRS SFT LT US S RT LRT HF MRS ON US ON 0S 0R 0 AR INFKTT IN 0R HRTS IT LS 0 HF 0 PLK ANT KFT IT OF YR EYS 0S LRTS AR FSTT Y AR NT FR FR 0 LRTS TKNS ON Y T I S ', ' yet i have a trick of the old rage bear with me i am sick ill leav it by degre soft let u see write lord have merci on u on those three thei ar infect in their heart it li thei have the plagu and caught it of your ey these lord ar visit you ar not free for the lord token on you do i see ', 'b', 5, 2, 349, 68),
('loveslabours', 877074, 2347, 'PrincessFrance', 'No, they are free that gave these tokens to us.\n', ' N 0 AR FR 0T KF 0S TKNS T US ', ' no thei ar free that gave these token to u ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('loveslabours', 877075, 2348, 'Biron', 'Our states are forfeit: seek not to undo us.\n', ' OR STTS AR FRFT SK NT T UNT US ', ' our state ar forfeit seek not to undo u ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('loveslabours', 877076, 2349, 'Rosaline-lll', 'It is not so; for how can this be true,\n[p]That you stand forfeit, being those that sue?\n', ' IT IS NT S FR H KN 0S B TR 0T Y STNT FRFT BNK 0S 0T S ', ' it i not so for how can thi be true that you stand forfeit be those that sue ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('loveslabours', 877077, 2351, 'Biron', 'Peace! for I will not have to do with you.\n', ' PS FR I WL NT HF T T W0 Y ', ' peac for i will not have to do with you ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 10),
('loveslabours', 877078, 2352, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Nor shall not, if I do as I intend.\n', ' NR XL NT IF I T AS I INTNT ', ' nor shall not if i do a i intend ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 9),
('loveslabours', 877079, 2353, 'Biron', 'Speak for yourselves; my wit is at an end.\n', ' SPK FR YRSLFS M WT IS AT AN ENT ', ' speak for yourselv my wit i at an end ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('loveslabours', 877080, 2354, 'Ferdinand', 'Teach us, sweet madam, for our rude transgression\n[p]Some fair excuse.\n', ' TX US SWT MTM FR OR RT TRNSKRSN SM FR EKSKS ', ' teach u sweet madam for our rude transgress some fair excus ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 11),
('loveslabours', 877081, 2356, 'PrincessFrance', 'The fairest is confession.\n[p]Were not you here but even now disguised?\n', ' 0 FRST IS KNFSN WR NT Y HR BT EFN N TSKST ', ' the fairest i confess were not you here but even now disguis ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 12),
('loveslabours', 877082, 2358, 'Ferdinand', 'Madam, I was.\n', ' MTM I WS ', ' madam i wa ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('loveslabours', 877083, 2359, 'PrincessFrance', 'And were you well advised?\n', ' ANT WR Y WL ATFST ', ' and were you well advis ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 877084, 2360, 'Ferdinand', 'I was, fair madam.\n', ' I WS FR MTM ', ' i wa fair madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 877085, 2361, 'PrincessFrance', 'When you then were here,\n[p]What did you whisper in your lady''s ear?\n', ' HN Y 0N WR HR HT TT Y HSPR IN YR LTS ER ', ' when you then were here what did you whisper in your ladi ear ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 13),
('loveslabours', 877086, 2363, 'Ferdinand', 'That more than all the world I did respect her.\n', ' 0T MR 0N AL 0 WRLT I TT RSPKT HR ', ' that more than all the world i did respect her ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('loveslabours', 877087, 2364, 'PrincessFrance', 'When she shall challenge this, you will reject her.\n', ' HN X XL XLNJ 0S Y WL RJKT HR ', ' when she shall challeng thi you will reject her ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 877088, 2365, 'Ferdinand', 'Upon mine honour, no.\n', ' UPN MN HNR N ', ' upon mine honour no ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('loveslabours', 877089, 2366, 'PrincessFrance', 'Peace, peace! forbear:\n[p]Your oath once broke, you force not to forswear.\n', ' PS PS FRBR YR O0 ONS BRK Y FRS NT T FRSWR ', ' peac peac forbear your oath onc broke you forc not to forswear ', 'b', 5, 2, 75, 12),
('loveslabours', 877090, 2368, 'Ferdinand', 'Despise me, when I break this oath of mine.\n', ' TSPS M HN I BRK 0S O0 OF MN ', ' despis me when i break thi oath of mine ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 877091, 2369, 'PrincessFrance', 'I will: and therefore keep it. Rosaline,\n[p]What did the Russian whisper in your ear?\n', ' I WL ANT 0RFR KP IT RSLN HT TT 0 RSN HSPR IN YR ER ', ' i will and therefor keep it rosalin what did the russian whisper in your ear ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 15),
('loveslabours', 877092, 2371, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Madam, he swore that he did hold me dear\n[p]As precious eyesight, and did value me\n[p]Above this world; adding thereto moreover\n[p]That he would wed me, or else die my lover.\n', ' MTM H SWR 0T H TT HLT M TR AS PRSS EYSFT ANT TT FL M ABF 0S WRLT ATNK 0RT MRFR 0T H WLT WT M OR ELS T M LFR ', ' madam he swore that he did hold me dear a preciou eyesight and did valu me abov thi world ad thereto moreov that he would wed me or els die my lover ', 'b', 5, 2, 175, 32),
('loveslabours', 877093, 2375, 'PrincessFrance', 'God give thee joy of him! the noble lord\n[p]Most honourably doth unhold his word.\n', ' KT JF 0 J OF HM 0 NBL LRT MST HNRBL T0 UNHLT HS WRT ', ' god give thee joi of him the nobl lord most honour doth unhold hi word ', 'b', 5, 2, 82, 15),
('loveslabours', 877094, 2377, 'Ferdinand', 'What mean you, madam? by my life, my troth,\n[p]I never swore this lady such an oath.\n', ' HT MN Y MTM B M LF M TR0 I NFR SWR 0S LT SX AN O0 ', ' what mean you madam by my life my troth i never swore thi ladi such an oath ', 'b', 5, 2, 85, 17),
('loveslabours', 877095, 2379, 'Rosaline-lll', 'By heaven, you did; and to confirm it plain,\n[p]You gave me this: but take it, sir, again.\n', ' B HFN Y TT ANT T KNFRM IT PLN Y KF M 0S BT TK IT SR AKN ', ' by heaven you did and to confirm it plain you gave me thi but take it sir again ', 'b', 5, 2, 91, 18),
('loveslabours', 877096, 2381, 'Ferdinand', 'My faith and this the princess I did give:\n[p]I knew her by this jewel on her sleeve.\n', ' M F0 ANT 0S 0 PRNSS I TT JF I N HR B 0S JWL ON HR SLF ', ' my faith and thi the princess i did give i knew her by thi jewel on her sleev ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 18),
('loveslabours', 877097, 2383, 'PrincessFrance', 'Pardon me, sir, this jewel did she wear;\n[p]And Lord Biron, I thank him, is my dear.\n[p]What, will you have me, or your pearl again?\n', ' PRTN M SR 0S JWL TT X WR ANT LRT BRN I 0NK HM IS M TR HT WL Y HF M OR YR PRL AKN ', ' pardon me sir thi jewel did she wear and lord biron i thank him i my dear what will you have me or your pearl again ', 'b', 5, 2, 133, 26),
('loveslabours', 877098, 2386, 'Biron', 'Neither of either; I remit both twain.\n[p]I see the trick on''t: here was a consent,\n[p]Knowing aforehand of our merriment,\n[p]To dash it like a Christmas comedy:\n[p]Some carry-tale, some please-man, some slight zany,\n[p]Some mumble-news, some trencher-knight, some Dick,\n[p]That smiles his cheek in years and knows the trick\n[p]To make my lady laugh when she''s disposed,\n[p]Told our intents before; which once disclosed,\n[p]The ladies did change favours: and then we,\n[p]Following the signs, woo''d but the sign of she.\n[p]Now, to our perjury to add more terror,\n[p]We are again forsworn, in will and error.\n[p]Much upon this it is: and might not you\n[p][To BOYET]\n[p]Forestall our sport, to make us thus untrue?\n[p]Do not you know my lady''s foot by the squier,\n[p]And laugh upon the apple of her eye?\n[p]And stand between her back, sir, and the fire,\n[p]Holding a trencher, jesting merrily?\n[p]You put our page out: go, you are allow''d;\n[p]Die when you will, a smock shall be your shroud.\n[p]You leer upon me, do you? there''s an eye\n[p]Wounds like a leaden sword.\n', ' N0R OF E0R I RMT B0 TWN I S 0 TRK ONT HR WS A KNSNT NWNK AFRHNT OF OR MRMNT T TX IT LK A KRSTMS KMT SM KRTL SM PLSMN SM SLFT SN SM MMLNS SM TRNXRKNFT SM TK 0T SMLS HS XK IN YRS ANT NS 0 TRK T MK M LT LF HN XS TSPST TLT OR INTNTS BFR HX ONS TSKLST 0 LTS TT XNJ FFRS ANT 0N W FLWNK 0 SKNS WT BT 0 SN OF X N T OR PRJR T AT MR TRR W AR AKN FRSWRN IN WL ANT ERR MX UPN 0S IT IS ANT MFT NT Y T BYT FRSTL OR SPRT T MK US 0S UNTR T NT Y N M LTS FT B 0 SKR ANT LF UPN 0 APL OF HR EY ANT STNT BTWN HR BK SR ANT 0 FR HLTNK A TRNXR JSTNK MRL Y PT OR PJ OT K Y AR ALT T HN Y WL A SMK XL B YR XRT Y LR UPN M T Y 0RS AN EY WNTS LK A LTN SWRT ', ' neither of either i remit both twain i see the trick ont here wa a consent know aforehand of our merrim to dash it like a christma comedi some carrytal some pleaseman some slight zani some mumblenew some trencherknight some dick that smile hi cheek in year and know the trick to make my ladi laugh when she dispos told our intent befor which onc disclos the ladi did chang favour and then we follow the sign wood but the sign of she now to our perjuri to add more terror we ar again forsworn in will and error much upon thi it i and might not you to boyet forestal our sport to make u thu untru do not you know my ladi foot by the squier and laugh upon the appl of her ey and stand between her back sir and the fire hold a trencher jest merrili you put our page out go you ar allowd die when you will a smock shall be your shroud you leer upon me do you there an ey wound like a leaden sword ', 'b', 5, 2, 1064, 183),
('loveslabours', 877099, 2410, 'Boyet', 'Full merrily\n[p]Hath this brave manage, this career, been run.\n', ' FL MRL H0 0S BRF MNJ 0S KRR BN RN ', ' full merrili hath thi brave manag thi career been run ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 10),
('loveslabours', 877100, 2412, 'Biron', 'Lo, he is tilting straight! Peace! I have done.\n[p][Enter COSTARD]\n[p]Welcome, pure wit! thou partest a fair fray.\n', ' L H IS TLTNK STRFT PS I HF TN ENTR KSTRT WLKM PR WT 0 PRTST A FR FR ', ' lo he i tilt straight peac i have done enter costard welcom pure wit thou partest a fair frai ', 'b', 5, 2, 115, 19),
('loveslabours', 877101, 2415, 'Costard', 'O Lord, sir, they would know\n[p]Whether the three Worthies shall come in or no.\n', ' O LRT SR 0 WLT N H0R 0 0R WR0S XL KM IN OR N ', ' o lord sir thei would know whether the three worthi shall come in or no ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 15),
('loveslabours', 877102, 2417, 'Biron', 'What, are there but three?\n', ' HT AR 0R BT 0R ', ' what ar there but three ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 877103, 2418, 'Costard', 'No, sir; but it is vara fine,\n[p]For every one pursents three.\n', ' N SR BT IT IS FR FN FR EFR ON PRSNTS 0R ', ' no sir but it i vara fine for everi on pursent three ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 12),
('loveslabours', 877104, 2420, 'Biron', 'And three times thrice is nine.\n', ' ANT 0R TMS 0RS IS NN ', ' and three time thrice i nine ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 6),
('loveslabours', 877105, 2421, 'Costard', 'Not so, sir; under correction, sir; I hope it is not so.\n[p]You cannot beg us, sir, I can assure you, sir we know\n[p]what we know:\n[p]I hope, sir, three times thrice, sir,--\n', ' NT S SR UNTR KRKXN SR I HP IT IS NT S Y KNT BK US SR I KN ASR Y SR W N HT W N I HP SR 0R TMS 0RS SR ', ' not so sir under correct sir i hope it i not so you cannot beg u sir i can assur you sir we know what we know i hope sir three time thrice sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 174, 34),
('loveslabours', 877106, 2425, 'Biron', 'Is not nine.\n', ' IS NT NN ', ' i not nine ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 3),
('loveslabours', 877107, 2426, 'Costard', 'Under correction, sir, we know whereuntil it doth amount.\n', ' UNTR KRKXN SR W N HRNTL IT T0 AMNT ', ' under correct sir we know whereuntil it doth amount ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 9),
('loveslabours', 877108, 2427, 'Biron', 'By Jove, I always took three threes for nine.\n', ' B JF I ALWS TK 0R 0RS FR NN ', ' by jove i alwai took three three for nine ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('loveslabours', 877109, 2428, 'Costard', 'O Lord, sir, it were pity you should get your living\n[p]by reckoning, sir.\n', ' O LRT SR IT WR PT Y XLT JT YR LFNK B RKNNK SR ', ' o lord sir it were piti you should get your live by reckon sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 75, 14),
('loveslabours', 877110, 2430, 'Biron', 'How much is it?\n', ' H MX IS IT ', ' how much i it ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 4),
('loveslabours', 877111, 2431, 'Costard', 'O Lord, sir, the parties themselves, the actors,\n[p]sir, will show whereuntil it doth amount: for mine\n[p]own part, I am, as they say, but to parfect one man\n[p]in one poor man, Pompion the Great, sir.\n', ' O LRT SR 0 PRTS 0MSLFS 0 AKTRS SR WL X HRNTL IT T0 AMNT FR MN ON PRT I AM AS 0 S BT T PRFKT ON MN IN ON PR MN PMPN 0 KRT SR ', ' o lord sir the parti themselv the actor sir will show whereuntil it doth amount for mine own part i am a thei sai but to parfect on man in on poor man pompion the great sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 202, 37),
('loveslabours', 877112, 2435, 'Biron', 'Art thou one of the Worthies?\n', ' ART 0 ON OF 0 WR0S ', ' art thou on of the worthi ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('loveslabours', 877113, 2436, 'Costard', 'It pleased them to think me worthy of Pompion the\n[p]Great: for mine own part, I know not the degree of\n[p]the Worthy, but I am to stand for him.\n', ' IT PLST 0M T 0NK M WR0 OF PMPN 0 KRT FR MN ON PRT I N NT 0 TKR OF 0 WR0 BT I AM T STNT FR HM ', ' it pleas them to think me worthi of pompion the great for mine own part i know not the degre of the worthi but i am to stand for him ', 'b', 5, 2, 146, 30),
('loveslabours', 877114, 2439, 'Biron', 'Go, bid them prepare.\n', ' K BT 0M PRPR ', ' go bid them prepar ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('loveslabours', 877115, 2440, 'Costard', 'We will turn it finely off, sir; we will take\n[p]some care.\n', ' W WL TRN IT FNL OF SR W WL TK SM KR ', ' we will turn it fine off sir we will take some care ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 12),
('loveslabours', 877116, 2442, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 877117, 2443, 'Ferdinand', 'Biron, they will shame us: let them not approach.\n', ' BRN 0 WL XM US LT 0M NT APRX ', ' biron thei will shame u let them not approach ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 9),
('loveslabours', 877118, 2444, 'Biron', 'We are shame-proof, my lord: and tis some policy\n[p]To have one show worse than the king''s and his company.\n', ' W AR XMPRF M LRT ANT TS SM PLS T HF ON X WRS 0N 0 KNKS ANT HS KMPN ', ' we ar shameproof my lord and ti some polici to have on show wors than the king and hi compani ', 'b', 5, 2, 108, 20),
('loveslabours', 877119, 2446, 'Ferdinand', 'I say they shall not come.\n', ' I S 0 XL NT KM ', ' i sai thei shall not come ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('loveslabours', 877120, 2447, 'PrincessFrance', 'Nay, my good lord, let me o''errule you now:\n[p]That sport best pleases that doth least know how:\n[p]Where zeal strives to content, and the contents\n[p]Dies in the zeal of that which it presents:\n[p]Their form confounded makes most form in mirth,\n[p]When great things labouring perish in their birth.\n', ' N M KT LRT LT M ORL Y N 0T SPRT BST PLSS 0T T0 LST N H HR SL STRFS T KNTNT ANT 0 KNTNTS TS IN 0 SL OF 0T HX IT PRSNTS 0R FRM KNFNTT MKS MST FRM IN MR0 HN KRT 0NKS LBRNK PRX IN 0R BR0 ', ' nai my good lord let me oerrul you now that sport best pleas that doth least know how where zeal strive to content and the content di in the zeal of that which it present their form confound make most form in mirth when great thing labour perish in their birth ', 'b', 5, 2, 300, 51),
('loveslabours', 877121, 2453, 'Biron', 'A right description of our sport, my lord.\n', ' A RFT TSKRPXN OF OR SPRT M LRT ', ' a right descript of our sport my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 877122, 2454, 'xxx', '[Enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO]\n', ' ENTR TN ATRN T ARMT ', ' enter don adriano de armado ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 877123, 2455, 'DonAdriano', 'Anointed, I implore so much expense of thy royal\n[p]sweet breath as will utter a brace of words.\n', ' ANNTT I IMPLR S MX EKSPNS OF 0 RYL SWT BR0 AS WL UTR A BRS OF WRTS ', ' anoint i implor so much expens of thy royal sweet breath a will utter a brace of word ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 18),
('loveslabours', 877124, 2457, 'xxx', '[Converses apart with FERDINAND, and delivers him a paper]\n', ' KNFRSS APRT W0 FRTNNT ANT TLFRS HM A PPR ', ' convers apart with ferdinand and deliv him a paper ', 'b', 5, 2, 59, 9),
('loveslabours', 877125, 2458, 'PrincessFrance', 'Doth this man serve God?\n', ' T0 0S MN SRF KT ', ' doth thi man serv god ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 5),
('loveslabours', 877126, 2459, 'Biron', 'Why ask you?\n', ' H ASK Y ', ' why ask you ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 3),
('loveslabours', 877127, 2460, 'PrincessFrance', 'He speaks not like a man of God''s making.\n', ' H SPKS NT LK A MN OF KTS MKNK ', ' he speak not like a man of god make ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 877128, 2461, 'DonAdriano', 'That is all one, my fair, sweet, honey monarch; for,\n[p]I protest, the schoolmaster is exceeding\n[p]fantastical; too, too vain, too too vain: but we\n[p]will put it, as they say, to fortuna de la guerra.\n[p]I wish you the peace of mind, most royal couplement!\n', ' 0T IS AL ON M FR SWT HN MNRX FR I PRTST 0 SKLMSTR IS EKSSTNK FNTSTKL T T FN T T FN BT W WL PT IT AS 0 S T FRTN T L KR I WX Y 0 PS OF MNT MST RYL KPLMNT ', ' that i all on my fair sweet honei monarch for i protest the schoolmast i exceed fantast too too vain too too vain but we will put it a thei sai to fortuna de la guerra i wish you the peac of mind most royal couplem ', 'b', 5, 2, 259, 46),
('loveslabours', 877129, 2466, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('loveslabours', 877130, 2467, 'Ferdinand', 'Here is like to be a good presence of Worthies. He\n[p]presents Hector of Troy; the swain, Pompey the\n[p]Great; the parish curate, Alexander; Armado''s page,\n[p]Hercules; the pedant, Judas Maccabaeus: And if\n[p]these four Worthies in their first show thrive,\n[p]These four will change habits, and present the other five.\n', ' HR IS LK T B A KT PRSNS OF WR0S H PRSNTS HKTR OF TR 0 SWN PMP 0 KRT 0 PRX KRT ALKSNTR ARMTS PJ HRKLS 0 PTNT JTS MKKBS ANT IF 0S FR WR0S IN 0R FRST X 0RF 0S FR WL XNJ HBTS ANT PRSNT 0 O0R FF ', ' here i like to be a good presenc of worthi he present hector of troi the swain pompei the great the parish curat alexand armado page hercul the pedant juda maccabaeu and if these four worthi in their first show thrive these four will chang habit and present the other five ', 'b', 5, 2, 319, 51),
('loveslabours', 877131, 2473, 'Biron', 'There is five in the first show.\n', ' 0R IS FF IN 0 FRST X ', ' there i five in the first show ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 7),
('loveslabours', 877132, 2474, 'Ferdinand', 'You are deceived; ''tis not so.\n', ' Y AR TSFT TS NT S ', ' you ar deceiv ti not so ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('loveslabours', 877133, 2475, 'Biron', 'The pedant, the braggart, the hedge-priest, the fool\n[p]and the boy:--\n[p]Abate throw at novum, and the whole world again\n[p]Cannot pick out five such, take each one in his vein.\n', ' 0 PTNT 0 BRKRT 0 HJPRST 0 FL ANT 0 B ABT 0R AT NFM ANT 0 HL WRLT AKN KNT PK OT FF SX TK EX ON IN HS FN ', ' the pedant the braggart the hedgepriest the fool and the boi abat throw at novum and the whole world again cannot pick out five such take each on in hi vein ', 'b', 5, 2, 179, 31),
('loveslabours', 877134, 2479, 'Ferdinand', 'The ship is under sail, and here she comes amain.\n', ' 0 XP IS UNTR SL ANT HR X KMS AMN ', ' the ship i under sail and here she come amain ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('loveslabours', 877135, 2480, 'xxx', '[Enter COSTARD, for Pompey]\n', ' ENTR KSTRT FR PMP ', ' enter costard for pompei ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 877136, 2481, 'Costard', 'I Pompey am,--\n', ' I PMP AM ', ' i pompei am ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 877137, 2482, 'Boyet', 'You lie, you are not he.\n', ' Y L Y AR NT H ', ' you lie you ar not he ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 6),
('loveslabours', 877138, 2483, 'Costard', 'I Pompey am,--\n', ' I PMP AM ', ' i pompei am ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 877139, 2484, 'Boyet', 'With libbard''s head on knee.\n', ' W0 LBRTS HT ON N ', ' with libbard head on knee ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('loveslabours', 877140, 2485, 'Biron', 'Well said, old mocker: I must needs be friends\n[p]with thee.\n', ' WL ST OLT MKR I MST NTS B FRNTS W0 0 ', ' well said old mocker i must ne be friend with thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 61, 11),
('loveslabours', 877141, 2487, 'Costard', 'I Pompey am, Pompey surnamed the Big--\n', ' I PMP AM PMP SRNMT 0 BK ', ' i pompei am pompei surnam the big ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 7),
('loveslabours', 877142, 2488, 'Dumain', 'The Great.\n', ' 0 KRT ', ' the great ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('loveslabours', 877143, 2489, 'Costard', 'It is, ''Great,'' sir:--\n[p]Pompey surnamed the Great;\n[p]That oft in field, with targe and shield, did make\n[p]my foe to sweat:\n[p]And travelling along this coast, I here am come by chance,\n[p]And lay my arms before the legs of this sweet lass of France,\n[p]If your ladyship would say, ''Thanks, Pompey,'' I had done.\n', ' IT IS KRT SR PMP SRNMT 0 KRT 0T OFT IN FLT W0 TRJ ANT XLT TT MK M F T SWT ANT TRFLNK ALNK 0S KST I HR AM KM B XNS ANT L M ARMS BFR 0 LKS OF 0S SWT LS OF FRNS IF YR LTXP WLT S 0NKS PMP I HT TN ', ' it i great sir pompei surnam the great that oft in field with targ and shield did make my foe to sweat and travel along thi coast i here am come by chanc and lai my arm befor the leg of thi sweet lass of franc if your ladyship would sai thank pompei i had done ', 'b', 5, 2, 315, 56),
('loveslabours', 877144, 2496, 'PrincessFrance', 'Great thanks, great Pompey.\n', ' KRT 0NKS KRT PMP ', ' great thank great pompei ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 4),
('loveslabours', 877145, 2497, 'Costard', '''Tis not so much worth; but I hope I was perfect: I\n[p]made a little fault in ''Great.''\n', ' TS NT S MX WR0 BT I HP I WS PRFKT I MT A LTL FLT IN KRT ', ' ti not so much worth but i hope i wa perfect i made a littl fault in great ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 18),
('loveslabours', 877146, 2499, 'Biron', 'My hat to a halfpenny, Pompey proves the best Worthy.\n', ' M HT T A HLFPN PMP PRFS 0 BST WR0 ', ' my hat to a halfpenni pompei prove the best worthi ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 10),
('loveslabours', 877147, 2500, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR NATHANIEL, for Alexander]\n', ' ENTR SR N0NL FR ALKSNTR ', ' enter sir nathaniel for alexand ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 5),
('loveslabours', 877148, 2501, 'SirNathaniel', 'When in the world I lived, I was the world''s\n[p]commander;\n[p]By east, west, north, and south, I spread my\n[p]conquering might:\n[p]My scutcheon plain declares that I am Alisander,--\n', ' HN IN 0 WRLT I LFT I WS 0 WRLTS KMNTR B EST WST NR0 ANT S0 I SPRT M KNKRNK MFT M SKTXN PLN TKLRS 0T I AM ALSNTR ', ' when in the world i live i wa the world command by east west north and south i spread my conquer might my scutcheon plain declar that i am alisand ', 'b', 5, 2, 182, 30),
('loveslabours', 877149, 2506, 'Boyet', 'Your nose says, no, you are not for it stands too right.\n', ' YR NS SS N Y AR NT FR IT STNTS T RFT ', ' your nose sai no you ar not for it stand too right ', 'b', 5, 2, 57, 12),
('loveslabours', 877150, 2507, 'Biron', 'Your nose smells ''no'' in this, most tender-smelling knight.\n', ' YR NS SMLS N IN 0S MST TNTRSMLNK NFT ', ' your nose smell no in thi most tendersmel knight ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 9),
('loveslabours', 877151, 2508, 'PrincessFrance', 'The conqueror is dismay''d. Proceed, good Alexander.\n', ' 0 KNKRR IS TSMT PRST KT ALKSNTR ', ' the conqueror i dismayd proce good alexand ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 7),
('loveslabours', 877152, 2509, 'SirNathaniel', 'When in the world I lived, I was the world''s\n[p]commander,--\n', ' HN IN 0 WRLT I LFT I WS 0 WRLTS KMNTR ', ' when in the world i live i wa the world command ', 'b', 5, 2, 61, 11),
('loveslabours', 877153, 2511, 'Boyet', 'Most true, ''tis right; you were so, Alisander.\n', ' MST TR TS RFT Y WR S ALSNTR ', ' most true ti right you were so alisand ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 877154, 2512, 'Biron', 'Pompey the Great,--\n', ' PMP 0 KRT ', ' pompei the great ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('loveslabours', 877155, 2513, 'Costard', 'Your servant, and Costard.\n', ' YR SRFNT ANT KSTRT ', ' your servant and costard ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('loveslabours', 877156, 2514, 'Biron', 'Take away the conqueror, take away Alisander.\n', ' TK AW 0 KNKRR TK AW ALSNTR ', ' take awai the conqueror take awai alisand ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 7),
('loveslabours', 877157, 2515, 'Costard', '[To SIR NATHANIEL] O, sir, you have overthrown\n[p]Alisander the conqueror! You will be scraped out of\n[p]the painted cloth for this: your lion, that holds\n[p]his poll-axe sitting on a close-stool, will be given\n[p]to Ajax: he will be the ninth Worthy. A conqueror,\n[p]and afeard to speak! run away for shame, Alisander.\n[p][SIR NATHANIEL retires]\n[p]There, an''t shall please you; a foolish mild man; an\n[p]honest man, look you, and soon dashed. He is a\n[p]marvellous good neighbour, faith, and a very good\n[p]bowler: but, for Alisander,--alas, you see how\n[p]''tis,--a little o''erparted. But there are Worthies\n[p]a-coming will speak their mind in some other sort.\n', ' T SR N0NL O SR Y HF OFR0RN ALSNTR 0 KNKRR Y WL B SKRPT OT OF 0 PNTT KL0 FR 0S YR LN 0T HLTS HS PLKS STNK ON A KLSSTL WL B JFN T AJKS H WL B 0 NN0 WR0 A KNKRR ANT AFRT T SPK RN AW FR XM ALSNTR SR N0NL RTRS 0R ANT XL PLS Y A FLX MLT MN AN HNST MN LK Y ANT SN TXT H IS A MRFLS KT NFBR F0 ANT A FR KT BLR BT FR ALSNTR ALS Y S H TS A LTL ORPRTT BT 0R AR WR0S AKMNK WL SPK 0R MNT IN SM O0R SRT ', ' to sir nathaniel o sir you have overthrown alisand the conqueror you will be scrape out of the paint cloth for thi your lion that hold hi pollax sit on a closestool will be given to ajax he will be the ninth worthi a conqueror and afeard to speak run awai for shame alisand sir nathaniel retir there ant shall pleas you a foolish mild man an honest man look you and soon dash he i a marvel good neighbour faith and a veri good bowler but for alisand ala you see how ti a littl oerpart but there ar worthi acom will speak their mind in some other sort ', 'b', 5, 2, 664, 110),
('loveslabours', 877158, 2528, 'xxx', '[Enter HOLOFERNES, for Judas; and MOTH, for Hercules]\n', ' ENTR HLFRNS FR JTS ANT M0 FR HRKLS ', ' enter holofern for juda and moth for hercul ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 8),
('loveslabours', 877159, 2529, 'Holofernes', 'Great Hercules is presented by this imp,\n[p]Whose club kill''d Cerberus, that three-headed canis;\n[p]And when he was a babe, a child, a shrimp,\n[p]Thus did he strangle serpents in his manus.\n[p]Quoniam he seemeth in minority,\n[p]Ergo I come with this apology.\n[p]Keep some state in thy exit, and vanish.\n[p][MOTH retires]\n[p]Judas I am,--\n', ' KRT HRKLS IS PRSNTT B 0S IMP HS KLB KLT SRBRS 0T 0RHTT KNS ANT HN H WS A BB A XLT A XRMP 0S TT H STRNKL SRPNTS IN HS MNS KNM H SM0 IN MNRT ERK I KM W0 0S APLJ KP SM STT IN 0 EKST ANT FNX M0 RTRS JTS I AM ', ' great hercul i present by thi imp whose club killd cerberu that threehead cani and when he wa a babe a child a shrimp thu did he strangl serpent in hi manu quoniam he seemeth in minor ergo i come with thi apologi keep some state in thy exit and vanish moth retir juda i am ', 'b', 5, 2, 338, 56),
('loveslabours', 877160, 2538, 'Dumain', 'A Judas!\n', ' A JTS ', ' a juda ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 2),
('loveslabours', 877161, 2539, 'Holofernes', 'Not Iscariot, sir.\n[p]Judas I am, ycliped Maccabaeus.\n', ' NT ISKRT SR JTS I AM KLPT MKKBS ', ' not iscariot sir juda i am yclip maccabaeu ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 8),
('loveslabours', 877162, 2541, 'Dumain', 'Judas Maccabaeus clipt is plain Judas.\n', ' JTS MKKBS KLPT IS PLN JTS ', ' juda maccabaeu clipt i plain juda ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 6),
('loveslabours', 877163, 2542, 'Biron', 'A kissing traitor. How art thou proved Judas?\n', ' A KSNK TRTR H ART 0 PRFT JTS ', ' a kiss traitor how art thou prove juda ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 877164, 2543, 'Holofernes', 'Judas I am,--\n', ' JTS I AM ', ' juda i am ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('loveslabours', 877165, 2544, 'Dumain', 'The more shame for you, Judas.\n', ' 0 MR XM FR Y JTS ', ' the more shame for you juda ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('loveslabours', 877166, 2545, 'Holofernes', 'What mean you, sir?\n', ' HT MN Y SR ', ' what mean you sir ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 877167, 2546, 'Boyet', 'To make Judas hang himself.\n', ' T MK JTS HNK HMSLF ', ' to make juda hang himself ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 877168, 2547, 'Holofernes', 'Begin, sir; you are my elder.\n', ' BJN SR Y AR M ELTR ', ' begin sir you ar my elder ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('loveslabours', 877169, 2548, 'Biron', 'Well followed: Judas was hanged on an elder.\n', ' WL FLWT JTS WS HNJT ON AN ELTR ', ' well follow juda wa hang on an elder ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('loveslabours', 877170, 2549, 'Holofernes', 'I will not be put out of countenance.\n', ' I WL NT B PT OT OF KNTNNS ', ' i will not be put out of counten ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('loveslabours', 877171, 2550, 'Biron', 'Because thou hast no face.\n', ' BKS 0 HST N FS ', ' becaus thou hast no face ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 877172, 2551, 'Holofernes', 'What is this?\n', ' HT IS 0S ', ' what i thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('loveslabours', 877173, 2552, 'Boyet', 'A cittern-head.\n', ' A STRNHT ', ' a citternhead ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 877174, 2553, 'Dumain', 'The head of a bodkin.\n', ' 0 HT OF A BTKN ', ' the head of a bodkin ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 5),
('loveslabours', 877175, 2554, 'Biron', 'A Death''s face in a ring.\n', ' A T0S FS IN A RNK ', ' a death face in a ring ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 877176, 2555, 'Longaville', 'The face of an old Roman coin, scarce seen.\n', ' 0 FS OF AN OLT RMN KN SKRS SN ', ' the face of an old roman coin scarc seen ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 877177, 2556, 'Boyet', 'The pommel of Caesar''s falchion.\n', ' 0 PML OF KSRS FLXN ', ' the pommel of caesar falchion ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 5),
('loveslabours', 877178, 2557, 'Dumain', 'The carved-bone face on a flask.\n', ' 0 KRFTBN FS ON A FLSK ', ' the carvedbon face on a flask ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('loveslabours', 877179, 2558, 'Biron', 'Saint George''s half-cheek in a brooch.\n', ' SNT JRJS HLFXK IN A BRX ', ' saint georg halfcheek in a brooch ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 6),
('loveslabours', 877180, 2559, 'Dumain', 'Ay, and in a brooch of lead.\n', ' A ANT IN A BRX OF LT ', ' ai and in a brooch of lead ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 7),
('loveslabours', 877181, 2560, 'Biron', 'Ay, and worn in the cap of a tooth-drawer.\n[p]And now forward; for we have put thee in countenance.\n', ' A ANT WRN IN 0 KP OF A T0TRWR ANT N FRWRT FR W HF PT 0 IN KNTNNS ', ' ai and worn in the cap of a toothdraw and now forward for we have put thee in counten ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 19),
('loveslabours', 877182, 2562, 'Holofernes', 'You have put me out of countenance.\n', ' Y HF PT M OT OF KNTNNS ', ' you have put me out of counten ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('loveslabours', 877183, 2563, 'Biron', 'False; we have given thee faces.\n', ' FLS W HF JFN 0 FSS ', ' fals we have given thee face ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('loveslabours', 877184, 2564, 'Holofernes', 'But you have out-faced them all.\n', ' BT Y HF OTFST 0M AL ', ' but you have outfac them all ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('loveslabours', 877185, 2565, 'Biron', 'An thou wert a lion, we would do so.\n', ' AN 0 WRT A LN W WLT T S ', ' an thou wert a lion we would do so ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 9),
('loveslabours', 877186, 2566, 'Boyet', 'Therefore, as he is an ass, let him go.\n[p]And so adieu, sweet Jude! nay, why dost thou stay?\n', ' 0RFR AS H IS AN AS LT HM K ANT S AT SWT JT N H TST 0 ST ', ' therefor a he i an ass let him go and so adieu sweet jude nai why dost thou stai ', 'b', 5, 2, 94, 19),
('loveslabours', 877187, 2568, 'Dumain', 'For the latter end of his name.\n', ' FR 0 LTR ENT OF HS NM ', ' for the latter end of hi name ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 7),
('loveslabours', 877188, 2569, 'Biron', 'For the ass to the Jude; give it him:--Jud-as, away!\n', ' FR 0 AS T 0 JT JF IT HM JTS AW ', ' for the ass to the jude give it him juda awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 11),
('loveslabours', 877189, 2570, 'Holofernes', 'This is not generous, not gentle, not humble.\n', ' 0S IS NT JNRS NT JNTL NT HML ', ' thi i not gener not gentl not humbl ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('loveslabours', 877190, 2571, 'Boyet', 'A light for Monsieur Judas! it grows dark, he may stumble.\n', ' A LFT FR MNSR JTS IT KRS TRK H M STML ', ' a light for monsieur juda it grow dark he mai stumbl ', 'b', 5, 2, 59, 11),
('loveslabours', 877191, 2572, 'xxx', '[HOLOFERNES retires]\n', ' HLFRNS RTRS ', ' holofern retir ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 2),
('loveslabours', 877192, 2573, 'PrincessFrance', 'Alas, poor Maccabaeus, how hath he been baited!\n', ' ALS PR MKKBS H H0 H BN BTT ', ' ala poor maccabaeu how hath he been bait ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 877193, 2574, 'xxx', '[Enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO, for Hector]\n', ' ENTR TN ATRN T ARMT FR HKTR ', ' enter don adriano de armado for hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('loveslabours', 877194, 2575, 'Biron', 'Hide thy head, Achilles: here comes Hector in arms.\n', ' HT 0 HT AXLS HR KMS HKTR IN ARMS ', ' hide thy head achil here come hector in arm ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('loveslabours', 877195, 2576, 'Dumain', 'Though my mocks come home by me, I will now be merry.\n', ' 0 M MKS KM HM B M I WL N B MR ', ' though my mock come home by me i will now be merri ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 12),
('loveslabours', 877196, 2577, 'Ferdinand', 'Hector was but a Troyan in respect of this.\n', ' HKTR WS BT A TRYN IN RSPKT OF 0S ', ' hector wa but a troyan in respect of thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('loveslabours', 877197, 2578, 'Boyet', 'But is this Hector?\n', ' BT IS 0S HKTR ', ' but i thi hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('loveslabours', 877198, 2579, 'Ferdinand', 'I think Hector was not so clean-timbered.\n', ' I 0NK HKTR WS NT S KLNTMRT ', ' i think hector wa not so cleantimb ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('loveslabours', 877199, 2580, 'Longaville', 'His leg is too big for Hector''s.\n', ' HS LK IS T BK FR HKTRS ', ' hi leg i too big for hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 7),
('loveslabours', 877200, 2581, 'Dumain', 'More calf, certain.\n', ' MR KLF SRTN ', ' more calf certain ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('loveslabours', 877201, 2582, 'Boyet', 'No; he is best endued in the small.\n', ' N H IS BST ENTT IN 0 SML ', ' no he i best endu in the small ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 8),
('loveslabours', 877202, 2583, 'Biron', 'This cannot be Hector.\n', ' 0S KNT B HKTR ', ' thi cannot be hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('loveslabours', 877203, 2584, 'Dumain', 'He''s a god or a painter; for he makes faces.\n', ' HS A KT OR A PNTR FR H MKS FSS ', ' he a god or a painter for he make face ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 10),
('loveslabours', 877204, 2585, 'DonAdriano', 'The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty,\n[p]Gave Hector a gift,--\n', ' 0 ARMPTNT MRS OF LNSS 0 ALMFT KF HKTR A JFT ', ' the armipot mar of lanc the almighti gave hector a gift ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 11),
('loveslabours', 877205, 2587, 'Dumain', 'A gilt nutmeg.\n', ' A JLT NTMK ', ' a gilt nutmeg ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('loveslabours', 877206, 2588, 'Biron', 'A lemon.\n', ' A LMN ', ' a lemon ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 2),
('loveslabours', 877207, 2589, 'Longaville', 'Stuck with cloves.\n', ' STK W0 KLFS ', ' stuck with clove ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 877208, 2590, 'Dumain', 'No, cloven.\n', ' N KLFN ', ' no cloven ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('loveslabours', 877209, 2591, 'DonAdriano', 'Peace!--\n[p]The armipotent Mars, of lances the almighty\n[p]Gave Hector a gift, the heir of Ilion;\n[p]A man so breathed, that certain he would fight; yea\n[p]From morn till night, out of his pavilion.\n[p]I am that flower,--\n', ' PS 0 ARMPTNT MRS OF LNSS 0 ALMFT KF HKTR A JFT 0 HR OF ILN A MN S BR0T 0T SRTN H WLT FFT Y FRM MRN TL NFT OT OF HS PFLN I AM 0T FLWR ', ' peac the armipot mar of lanc the almighti gave hector a gift the heir of ilion a man so breath that certain he would fight yea from morn till night out of hi pavilion i am that flower ', 'b', 5, 2, 222, 38),
('loveslabours', 877210, 2597, 'Dumain', 'That mint.\n', ' 0T MNT ', ' that mint ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('loveslabours', 877211, 2598, 'Longaville', 'That columbine.\n', ' 0T KLMN ', ' that columbin ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 877212, 2599, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet Lord Longaville, rein thy tongue.\n', ' SWT LRT LNKFL RN 0 TNK ', ' sweet lord longavil rein thy tongu ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 6),
('loveslabours', 877213, 2600, 'Longaville', 'I must rather give it the rein, for it runs against Hector.\n', ' I MST R0R JF IT 0 RN FR IT RNS AKNST HKTR ', ' i must rather give it the rein for it run against hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 12),
('loveslabours', 877214, 2601, 'Dumain', 'Ay, and Hector''s a greyhound.\n', ' A ANT HKTRS A KRHNT ', ' ai and hector a greyhound ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 5),
('loveslabours', 877215, 2602, 'DonAdriano', 'The sweet war-man is dead and rotten; sweet chucks,\n[p]beat not the bones of the buried: when he breathed,\n[p]he was a man. But I will forward with my device.\n[p][To the PRINCESS]\n[p]Sweet royalty, bestow on me the sense of hearing.\n', ' 0 SWT WRMN IS TT ANT RTN SWT XKS BT NT 0 BNS OF 0 BRT HN H BR0T H WS A MN BT I WL FRWRT W0 M TFS T 0 PRNSS SWT RYLT BST ON M 0 SNS OF HRNK ', ' the sweet warman i dead and rotten sweet chuck beat not the bone of the buri when he breath he wa a man but i will forward with my devic to the princess sweet royalti bestow on me the sens of hear ', 'b', 5, 2, 233, 42),
('loveslabours', 877216, 2607, 'PrincessFrance', 'Speak, brave Hector: we are much delighted.\n', ' SPK BRF HKTR W AR MX TLFTT ', ' speak brave hector we ar much delight ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('loveslabours', 877217, 2608, 'DonAdriano', 'I do adore thy sweet grace''s slipper.\n', ' I T ATR 0 SWT KRSS SLPR ', ' i do ador thy sweet grace slipper ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('loveslabours', 877218, 2609, 'Boyet', '[Aside to DUMAIN] Loves her by the foot,--\n', ' AST T TMN LFS HR B 0 FT ', ' asid to dumain love her by the foot ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('loveslabours', 877219, 2610, 'Dumain', '[Aside to BOYET] He may not by the yard.\n', ' AST T BYT H M NT B 0 YRT ', ' asid to boyet he mai not by the yard ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('loveslabours', 877220, 2611, 'DonAdriano', 'This Hector far surmounted Hannibal,--\n', ' 0S HKTR FR SRMNTT HNBL ', ' thi hector far surmount hannib ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 5),
('loveslabours', 877221, 2612, 'Costard', 'The party is gone, fellow Hector, she is gone; she\n[p]is two months on her way.\n', ' 0 PRT IS KN FL HKTR X IS KN X IS TW MN0S ON HR W ', ' the parti i gone fellow hector she i gone she i two month on her wai ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 16),
('loveslabours', 877222, 2614, 'DonAdriano', 'What meanest thou?\n', ' HT MNST 0 ', ' what meanest thou ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('loveslabours', 877223, 2615, 'Costard', 'Faith, unless you play the honest Troyan, the poor\n[p]wench is cast away: she''s quick; the child brags in\n[p]her belly already: tis yours.\n', ' F0 UNLS Y PL 0 HNST TRYN 0 PR WNX IS KST AW XS KK 0 XLT BRKS IN HR BL ALRT TS YRS ', ' faith unless you plai the honest troyan the poor wench i cast awai she quick the child brag in her belli alreadi ti your ', 'b', 5, 2, 139, 24),
('loveslabours', 877224, 2618, 'DonAdriano', 'Dost thou infamonize me among potentates? thou shalt\n[p]die.\n', ' TST 0 INFMNS M AMNK PTNTTS 0 XLT T ', ' dost thou infamon me among potent thou shalt die ', 'b', 5, 2, 61, 9),
('loveslabours', 877225, 2620, 'Costard', 'Then shall Hector be whipped for Jaquenetta that is\n[p]quick by him and hanged for Pompey that is dead by\n[p]him.\n', ' 0N XL HKTR B HPT FR JKNT 0T IS KK B HM ANT HNJT FR PMP 0T IS TT B HM ', ' then shall hector be whip for jaquenetta that i quick by him and hang for pompei that i dead by him ', 'b', 5, 2, 114, 21),
('loveslabours', 877226, 2623, 'Dumain', 'Most rare Pompey!\n', ' MST RR PMP ', ' most rare pompei ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('loveslabours', 877227, 2624, 'Boyet', 'Renowned Pompey!\n', ' RNNT PMP ', ' renown pompei ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('loveslabours', 877228, 2625, 'Biron', 'Greater than great, great, great, great Pompey!\n[p]Pompey the Huge!\n', ' KRTR 0N KRT KRT KRT KRT PMP PMP 0 HJ ', ' greater than great great great great pompei pompei the huge ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 10),
('loveslabours', 877229, 2627, 'Dumain', 'Hector trembles.\n', ' HKTR TRMLS ', ' hector trembl ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('loveslabours', 877230, 2628, 'Biron', 'Pompey is moved. More Ates, more Ates! stir them\n[p]on! stir them on!\n', ' PMP IS MFT MR ATS MR ATS STR 0M ON STR 0M ON ', ' pompei i move more at more at stir them on stir them on ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 13),
('loveslabours', 877231, 2630, 'Dumain', 'Hector will challenge him.\n', ' HKTR WL XLNJ HM ', ' hector will challeng him ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('loveslabours', 877232, 2631, 'Biron', 'Ay, if a'' have no man''s blood in''s belly than will\n[p]sup a flea.\n', ' A IF A HF N MNS BLT INS BL 0N WL SP A FL ', ' ai if a have no man blood in belli than will sup a flea ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 14),
('loveslabours', 877233, 2633, 'DonAdriano', 'By the north pole, I do challenge thee.\n', ' B 0 NR0 PL I T XLNJ 0 ', ' by the north pole i do challeng thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 8),
('loveslabours', 877234, 2634, 'Costard', 'I will not fight with a pole, like a northern man:\n[p]I''ll slash; I''ll do it by the sword. I bepray you,\n[p]let me borrow my arms again.\n', ' I WL NT FFT W0 A PL LK A NR0RN MN IL SLX IL T IT B 0 SWRT I BPR Y LT M BR M ARMS AKN ', ' i will not fight with a pole like a northern man ill slash ill do it by the sword i beprai you let me borrow my arm again ', 'b', 5, 2, 137, 28),
('loveslabours', 877235, 2637, 'Dumain', 'Room for the incensed Worthies!\n', ' RM FR 0 INSNST WR0S ', ' room for the incens worthi ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 5),
('loveslabours', 877236, 2638, 'Costard', 'I''ll do it in my shirt.\n', ' IL T IT IN M XRT ', ' ill do it in my shirt ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 6),
('loveslabours', 877237, 2639, 'Dumain', 'Most resolute Pompey!\n', ' MST RSLT PMP ', ' most resolut pompei ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('loveslabours', 877238, 2640, 'Moth', 'Master, let me take you a buttonhole lower. Do you\n[p]not see Pompey is uncasing for the combat? What mean\n[p]you? You will lose your reputation.\n', ' MSTR LT M TK Y A BTNHL LWR T Y NT S PMP IS UNKSNK FR 0 KMT HT MN Y Y WL LS YR RPTXN ', ' master let me take you a buttonhol lower do you not see pompei i uncas for the combat what mean you you will lose your reput ', 'b', 5, 2, 146, 26),
('loveslabours', 877239, 2643, 'DonAdriano', 'Gentlemen and soldiers, pardon me; I will not combat\n[p]in my shirt.\n', ' JNTLMN ANT SLTRS PRTN M I WL NT KMT IN M XRT ', ' gentlemen and soldier pardon me i will not combat in my shirt ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 12),
('loveslabours', 877240, 2645, 'Dumain', 'You may not deny it: Pompey hath made the challenge.\n', ' Y M NT TN IT PMP H0 MT 0 XLNJ ', ' you mai not deni it pompei hath made the challeng ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 10),
('loveslabours', 877241, 2646, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet bloods, I both may and will.\n', ' SWT BLTS I B0 M ANT WL ', ' sweet blood i both mai and will ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 7),
('loveslabours', 877242, 2647, 'Biron', 'What reason have you for''t?\n', ' HT RSN HF Y FRT ', ' what reason have you fort ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('loveslabours', 877243, 2648, 'DonAdriano', 'The naked truth of it is, I have no shirt; I go\n[p]woolward for penance.\n', ' 0 NKT TR0 OF IT IS I HF N XRT I K WLWRT FR PNNS ', ' the nake truth of it i i have no shirt i go woolward for penanc ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 15),
('loveslabours', 877244, 2650, 'Boyet', 'True, and it was enjoined him in Rome for want of\n[p]linen: since when, I''ll be sworn, he wore none but\n[p]a dishclout of Jaquenetta''s, and that a'' wears next\n[p]his heart for a favour.\n', ' TR ANT IT WS ENJNT HM IN RM FR WNT OF LNN SNS HN IL B SWRN H WR NN BT A TXKLT OF JKNTS ANT 0T A WRS NKST HS HRT FR A FFR ', ' true and it wa enjoin him in rome for want of linen sinc when ill be sworn he wore none but a dishclout of jaquenetta and that a wear next hi heart for a favour ', 'b', 5, 2, 186, 35),
('loveslabours', 877245, 2654, 'xxx', '[Enter MERCADE]\n', ' ENTR MRKT ', ' enter mercad ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('loveslabours', 877246, 2655, 'Mercade', 'God save you, madam!\n', ' KT SF Y MTM ', ' god save you madam ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 877247, 2656, 'PrincessFrance', 'Welcome, Mercade;\n[p]But that thou interrupt''st our merriment.\n', ' WLKM MRKT BT 0T 0 INTRPTST OR MRMNT ', ' welcom mercad but that thou interruptst our merrim ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 8),
('loveslabours', 877248, 2658, 'Mercade', 'I am sorry, madam; for the news I bring\n[p]Is heavy in my tongue. The king your father--\n', ' I AM SR MTM FR 0 NS I BRNK IS HF IN M TNK 0 KNK YR F0R ', ' i am sorri madam for the new i bring i heavi in my tongu the king your father ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('loveslabours', 877249, 2660, 'PrincessFrance', 'Dead, for my life!\n', ' TT FR M LF ', ' dead for my life ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('loveslabours', 877250, 2661, 'Mercade', 'Even so; my tale is told.\n', ' EFN S M TL IS TLT ', ' even so my tale i told ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 877251, 2662, 'Biron', 'Worthies, away! the scene begins to cloud.\n', ' WR0S AW 0 SN BJNS T KLT ', ' worthi awai the scene begin to cloud ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('loveslabours', 877252, 2663, 'DonAdriano', 'For mine own part, I breathe free breath. I have\n[p]seen the day of wrong through the little hole of\n[p]discretion, and I will right myself like a soldier.\n', ' FR MN ON PRT I BR0 FR BR0 I HF SN 0 T OF RNK 0R 0 LTL HL OF TSKRXN ANT I WL RFT MSLF LK A SLTR ', ' for mine own part i breath free breath i have seen the dai of wrong through the littl hole of discretion and i will right myself like a soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 156, 29),
('loveslabours', 877253, 2666, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Worthies]\n', ' EKSNT WR0S ', ' exeunt worthi ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 2),
('loveslabours', 877254, 2667, 'Ferdinand', 'How fares your majesty?\n', ' H FRS YR MJST ', ' how fare your majesti ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('loveslabours', 877255, 2668, 'PrincessFrance', 'Boyet, prepare; I will away tonight.\n', ' BYT PRPR I WL AW TNFT ', ' boyet prepar i will awai tonight ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('loveslabours', 877256, 2669, 'Ferdinand', 'Madam, not so; I do beseech you, stay.\n', ' MTM NT S I T BSX Y ST ', ' madam not so i do beseech you stai ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('loveslabours', 877257, 2670, 'PrincessFrance', 'Prepare, I say. I thank you, gracious lords,\n[p]For all your fair endeavors; and entreat,\n[p]Out of a new-sad soul, that you vouchsafe\n[p]In your rich wisdom to excuse or hide\n[p]The liberal opposition of our spirits,\n[p]If over-boldly we have borne ourselves\n[p]In the converse of breath: your gentleness\n[p]Was guilty of it. Farewell worthy lord!\n[p]A heavy heart bears not a nimble tongue:\n[p]Excuse me so, coming too short of thanks\n[p]For my great suit so easily obtain''d.\n', ' PRPR I S I 0NK Y KRSS LRTS FR AL YR FR ENTFRS ANT ENTRT OT OF A NST SL 0T Y FXSF IN YR RX WSTM T EKSKS OR HT 0 LBRL OPSXN OF OR SPRTS IF OFRBLTL W HF BRN ORSLFS IN 0 KNFRS OF BR0 YR JNTLNS WS KLT OF IT FRWL WR0 LRT A HF HRT BRS NT A NML TNK EKSKS M S KMNK T XRT OF 0NKS FR M KRT ST S ESL OBTNT ', ' prepar i sai i thank you graciou lord for all your fair endeavor and entreat out of a newsad soul that you vouchsaf in your rich wisdom to excus or hide the liber opposit of our spirit if overboldli we have born ourselv in the convers of breath your gentl wa guilti of it farewel worthi lord a heavi heart bear not a nimbl tongu excus me so come too short of thank for my great suit so easili obtaind ', 'b', 5, 2, 478, 80),
('loveslabours', 877258, 2681, 'Ferdinand', 'The extreme parts of time extremely forms\n[p]All causes to the purpose of his speed,\n[p]And often at his very loose decides\n[p]That which long process could not arbitrate:\n[p]And though the mourning brow of progeny\n[p]Forbid the smiling courtesy of love\n[p]The holy suit which fain it would convince,\n[p]Yet, since love''s argument was first on foot,\n[p]Let not the cloud of sorrow justle it\n[p]From what it purposed; since, to wail friends lost\n[p]Is not by much so wholesome-profitable\n[p]As to rejoice at friends but newly found.PRINCESS. I understand you not: my griefs are double.\n', ' 0 EKSTRM PRTS OF TM EKSTRML FRMS AL KSS T 0 PRPS OF HS SPT ANT OFTN AT HS FR LS TSTS 0T HX LNK PRSS KLT NT ARBTRT ANT 0 0 MRNNK BR OF PRJN FRBT 0 SMLNK KRTS OF LF 0 HL ST HX FN IT WLT KNFNS YT SNS LFS ARKMNT WS FRST ON FT LT NT 0 KLT OF SR JSTL IT FRM HT IT PRPST SNS T WL FRNTS LST IS NT B MX S HLSMPRFTBL AS T RJS AT FRNTS BT NL FNTPRNSS I UNTRSTNT Y NT M KRFS AR TBL ', ' the extrem part of time extrem form all caus to the purpos of hi spe and often at hi veri loos decid that which long process could not arbitr and though the mourn brow of progeni forbid the smile courtesi of love the holi suit which fain it would convinc yet sinc love argum wa first on foot let not the cloud of sorrow justl it from what it purpos sinc to wail friend lost i not by much so wholesomeprofit a to rejoic at friend but newli foundprincess i understand you not my grief ar doubl ', 'b', 5, 2, 585, 97),
('loveslabours', 877259, 2693, 'Biron', 'Honest plain words best pierce the ear of grief;\n[p]And by these badges understand the king.\n[p]For your fair sakes have we neglected time,\n[p]Play''d foul play with our oaths: your beauty, ladies,\n[p]Hath much deform''d us, fashioning our humours\n[p]Even to the opposed end of our intents:\n[p]And what in us hath seem''d ridiculous,--\n[p]As love is full of unbefitting strains,\n[p]All wanton as a child, skipping and vain,\n[p]Form''d by the eye and therefore, like the eye,\n[p]Full of strange shapes, of habits and of forms,\n[p]Varying in subjects as the eye doth roll\n[p]To every varied object in his glance:\n[p]Which parti-coated presence of loose love\n[p]Put on by us, if, in your heavenly eyes,\n[p]Have misbecomed our oaths and gravities,\n[p]Those heavenly eyes, that look into these faults,\n[p]Suggested us to make. Therefore, ladies,\n[p]Our love being yours, the error that love makes\n[p]Is likewise yours: we to ourselves prove false,\n[p]By being once false for ever to be true\n[p]To those that make us both,--fair ladies, you:\n[p]And even that falsehood, in itself a sin,\n[p]Thus purifies itself and turns to grace.\n', ' HNST PLN WRTS BST PRS 0 ER OF KRF ANT B 0S BJS UNTRSTNT 0 KNK FR YR FR SKS HF W NKLKTT TM PLT FL PL W0 OR O0S YR BT LTS H0 MX TFRMT US FXNNK OR HMRS EFN T 0 OPST ENT OF OR INTNTS ANT HT IN US H0 SMT RTKLS AS LF IS FL OF UNBFTNK STRNS AL WNTN AS A XLT SKPNK ANT FN FRMT B 0 EY ANT 0RFR LK 0 EY FL OF STRNJ XPS OF HBTS ANT OF FRMS FRYNK IN SBJKTS AS 0 EY T0 RL T EFR FRT OBJKT IN HS KLNS HX PRTKTT PRSNS OF LS LF PT ON B US IF IN YR HFNL EYS HF MSBKMT OR O0S ANT KRFTS 0S HFNL EYS 0T LK INT 0S FLTS SKSTT US T MK 0RFR LTS OR LF BNK YRS 0 ERR 0T LF MKS IS LKWS YRS W T ORSLFS PRF FLS B BNK ONS FLS FR EFR T B TR T 0S 0T MK US B0 FR LTS Y ANT EFN 0T FLSHT IN ITSLF A SN 0S PRFS ITSLF ANT TRNS T KRS ', ' honest plain word best pierc the ear of grief and by these badg understand the king for your fair sake have we neglect time playd foul plai with our oath your beauti ladi hath much deformd u fashion our humour even to the oppos end of our intent and what in u hath seemd ridicul a love i full of unbefit strain all wanton a a child skip and vain formd by the ey and therefor like the ey full of strang shape of habit and of form vari in subject a the ey doth roll to everi vari object in hi glanc which partico presenc of loos love put on by u if in your heavenli ey have misbecom our oath and graviti those heavenli ey that look into these fault suggest u to make therefor ladi our love be your the error that love make i likew your we to ourselv prove fals by be onc fals for ever to be true to those that make u both fair ladi you and even that falsehood in itself a sin thu purifi itself and turn to grace ', 'b', 5, 2, 1121, 188),
('loveslabours', 877260, 2717, 'PrincessFrance', 'We have received your letters full of love;\n[p]Your favours, the ambassadors of love;\n[p]And, in our maiden council, rated them\n[p]At courtship, pleasant jest and courtesy,\n[p]As bombast and as lining to the time:\n[p]But more devout than this in our respects\n[p]Have we not been; and therefore met your loves\n[p]In their own fashion, like a merriment.\n', ' W HF RSFT YR LTRS FL OF LF YR FFRS 0 AMSTRS OF LF ANT IN OR MTN KNSL RTT 0M AT KRTXP PLSNT JST ANT KRTS AS BMST ANT AS LNNK T 0 TM BT MR TFT 0N 0S IN OR RSPKTS HF W NT BN ANT 0RFR MT YR LFS IN 0R ON FXN LK A MRMNT ', ' we have receiv your letter full of love your favour the ambassador of love and in our maiden council rate them at courtship pleasant jest and courtesi a bombast and a line to the time but more devout than thi in our respect have we not been and therefor met your love in their own fashion like a merrim ', 'b', 5, 2, 352, 59),
('loveslabours', 877261, 2725, 'Dumain', 'Our letters, madam, show''d much more than jest.\n', ' OR LTRS MTM XT MX MR 0N JST ', ' our letter madam showd much more than jest ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('loveslabours', 877262, 2726, 'Longaville', 'So did our looks.\n', ' S TT OR LKS ', ' so did our look ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('loveslabours', 877263, 2727, 'Rosaline-lll', 'We did not quote them so.\n', ' W TT NT KT 0M S ', ' we did not quot them so ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('loveslabours', 877264, 2728, 'Ferdinand', 'Now, at the latest minute of the hour,\n[p]Grant us your loves.\n', ' N AT 0 LTST MNT OF 0 HR KRNT US YR LFS ', ' now at the latest minut of the hour grant u your love ', 'b', 5, 2, 63, 12),
('loveslabours', 877265, 2730, 'PrincessFrance', 'A time, methinks, too short\n[p]To make a world-without-end bargain in.\n[p]No, no, my lord, your grace is perjured much,\n[p]Full of dear guiltiness; and therefore this:\n[p]If for my love, as there is no such cause,\n[p]You will do aught, this shall you do for me:\n[p]Your oath I will not trust; but go with speed\n[p]To some forlorn and naked hermitage,\n[p]Remote from all the pleasures of the world;\n[p]There stay until the twelve celestial signs\n[p]Have brought about the annual reckoning.\n[p]If this austere insociable life\n[p]Change not your offer made in heat of blood;\n[p]If frosts and fasts, hard lodging and thin weeds\n[p]Nip not the gaudy blossoms of your love,\n[p]But that it bear this trial and last love;\n[p]Then, at the expiration of the year,\n[p]Come challenge me, challenge me by these deserts,\n[p]And, by this virgin palm now kissing thine\n[p]I will be thine; and till that instant shut\n[p]My woeful self up in a mourning house,\n[p]Raining the tears of lamentation\n[p]For the remembrance of my father''s death.\n[p]If this thou do deny, let our hands part,\n[p]Neither entitled in the other''s heart.\n', ' A TM M0NKS T XRT T MK A WRLTW0TNT BRKN IN N N M LRT YR KRS IS PRJRT MX FL OF TR KLTNS ANT 0RFR 0S IF FR M LF AS 0R IS N SX KS Y WL T AFT 0S XL Y T FR M YR O0 I WL NT TRST BT K W0 SPT T SM FRLRN ANT NKT HRMTJ RMT FRM AL 0 PLSRS OF 0 WRLT 0R ST UNTL 0 TWLF SLSXL SKNS HF BRFT ABT 0 ANL RKNNK IF 0S ASTR INSXBL LF XNJ NT YR OFR MT IN HT OF BLT IF FRSTS ANT FSTS HRT LJNK ANT 0N WTS NP NT 0 KT BLSMS OF YR LF BT 0T IT BR 0S TRL ANT LST LF 0N AT 0 EKSPRXN OF 0 YR KM XLNJ M XLNJ M B 0S TSRTS ANT B 0S FRJN PLM N KSNK 0N I WL B 0N ANT TL 0T INSTNT XT M WFL SLF UP IN A MRNNK HS RNNK 0 TRS OF LMNTXN FR 0 RMMRNS OF M F0RS T0 IF 0S 0 T TN LT OR HNTS PRT N0R ENTTLT IN 0 O0RS HRT ', ' a time methink too short to make a worldwithoutend bargain in no no my lord your grace i perjur much full of dear guilti and therefor thi if for my love a there i no such caus you will do aught thi shall you do for me your oath i will not trust but go with spe to some forlorn and nake hermitag remot from all the pleasur of the world there stai until the twelv celesti sign have brought about the annual reckon if thi auster insoci life chang not your offer made in heat of blood if frost and fast hard lodg and thin we nip not the gaudi blossom of your love but that it bear thi trial and last love then at the expir of the year come challeng me challeng me by these desert and by thi virgin palm now kiss thine i will be thine and till that instant shut my woeful self up in a mourn hous rain the tear of lament for the remembr of my father death if thi thou do deni let our hand part neither entitl in the other heart ', 'b', 5, 2, 1110, 191),
('loveslabours', 877266, 2755, 'Ferdinand', 'If this, or more than this, I would deny,\n[p]To flatter up these powers of mine with rest,\n[p]The sudden hand of death close up mine eye!\n[p]Hence ever then my heart is in thy breast.\n', ' IF 0S OR MR 0N 0S I WLT TN T FLTR UP 0S PWRS OF MN W0 RST 0 STN HNT OF T0 KLS UP MN EY HNS EFR 0N M HRT IS IN 0 BRST ', ' if thi or more than thi i would deni to flatter up these power of mine with rest the sudden hand of death close up mine ey henc ever then my heart i in thy breast ', 'b', 5, 2, 184, 36),
('loveslabours', 877267, 2759, 'Biron', '[And what to me, my love? and what to me?\n', ' ANT HT T M M LF ANT HT T M ', ' and what to me my love and what to me ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 10),
('loveslabours', 877268, 2760, 'Rosaline-lll', 'You must be purged too, your sins are rack''d,\n[p]You are attaint with faults and perjury:\n[p]Therefore if you my favour mean to get,\n[p]A twelvemonth shall you spend, and never rest,\n[p]But seek the weary beds of people sick]\n', ' Y MST B PRJT T YR SNS AR RKT Y AR ATNT W0 FLTS ANT PRJR 0RFR IF Y M FFR MN T JT A TWLFMN0 XL Y SPNT ANT NFR RST BT SK 0 WR BTS OF PPL SK ', ' you must be purg too your sin ar rackd you ar attaint with fault and perjuri therefor if you my favour mean to get a twelvemonth shall you spend and never rest but seek the weari bed of peopl sick ', 'b', 5, 2, 226, 40),
('loveslabours', 877269, 2765, 'Dumain', 'But what to me, my love? but what to me? A wife?\n', ' BT HT T M M LF BT HT T M A WF ', ' but what to me my love but what to me a wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 12),
('loveslabours', 877270, 2766, 'Katharine-iii', 'A beard, fair health, and honesty;\n[p]With three-fold love I wish you all these three.\n', ' A BRT FR HL0 ANT HNST W0 0RFLT LF I WX Y AL 0S 0R ', ' a beard fair health and honesti with threefold love i wish you all these three ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 15),
('loveslabours', 877271, 2768, 'Dumain', 'O, shall I say, I thank you, gentle wife?\n', ' O XL I S I 0NK Y JNTL WF ', ' o shall i sai i thank you gentl wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 877272, 2769, 'Katharine-iii', 'Not so, my lord; a twelvemonth and a day\n[p]I''ll mark no words that smooth-faced wooers say:\n[p]Come when the king doth to my lady come;\n[p]Then, if I have much love, I''ll give you some.\n', ' NT S M LRT A TWLFMN0 ANT A T IL MRK N WRTS 0T SM0FST WRS S KM HN 0 KNK T0 T M LT KM 0N IF I HF MX LF IL JF Y SM ', ' not so my lord a twelvemonth and a dai ill mark no word that smoothfac wooer sai come when the king doth to my ladi come then if i have much love ill give you some ', 'b', 5, 2, 187, 36),
('loveslabours', 877273, 2773, 'Dumain', 'I''ll serve thee true and faithfully till then.\n', ' IL SRF 0 TR ANT F0FL TL 0N ', ' ill serv thee true and faithfulli till then ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('loveslabours', 877274, 2774, 'Katharine-iii', 'Yet swear not, lest ye be forsworn again.\n', ' YT SWR NT LST Y B FRSWRN AKN ', ' yet swear not lest ye be forsworn again ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('loveslabours', 877275, 2775, 'Longaville', 'What says Maria?\n', ' HT SS MR ', ' what sai maria ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('loveslabours', 877276, 2776, 'Maria-lll', 'At the twelvemonth''s end\n[p]I''ll change my black gown for a faithful friend.\n', ' AT 0 TWLFMN0S ENT IL XNJ M BLK KN FR A F0FL FRNT ', ' at the twelvemonth end ill chang my black gown for a faith friend ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 13),
('loveslabours', 877277, 2778, 'Longaville', 'I''ll stay with patience; but the time is long.\n', ' IL ST W0 PTNS BT 0 TM IS LNK ', ' ill stai with patienc but the time i long ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('loveslabours', 877278, 2779, 'Maria-lll', 'The liker you; few taller are so young.\n', ' 0 LKR Y F TLR AR S YNK ', ' the liker you few taller ar so young ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 8),
('loveslabours', 877279, 2780, 'Biron', 'Studies my lady? mistress, look on me;\n[p]Behold the window of my heart, mine eye,\n[p]What humble suit attends thy answer there:\n[p]Impose some service on me for thy love.\n', ' STTS M LT MSTRS LK ON M BHLT 0 WNT OF M HRT MN EY HT HML ST ATNTS 0 ANSWR 0R IMPS SM SRFS ON M FR 0 LF ', ' studi my ladi mistress look on me behold the window of my heart mine ey what humbl suit attend thy answer there impos some servic on me for thy love ', 'b', 5, 2, 172, 30),
('loveslabours', 877280, 2784, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Oft have I heard of you, my Lord Biron,\n[p]Before I saw you; and the world''s large tongue\n[p]Proclaims you for a man replete with mocks,\n[p]Full of comparisons and wounding flouts,\n[p]Which you on all estates will execute\n[p]That lie within the mercy of your wit.\n[p]To weed this wormwood from your fruitful brain,\n[p]And therewithal to win me, if you please,\n[p]Without the which I am not to be won,\n[p]You shall this twelvemonth term from day to day\n[p]Visit the speechless sick and still converse\n[p]With groaning wretches; and your task shall be,\n[p]With all the fierce endeavor of your wit\n[p]To enforce the pained impotent to smile.\n', ' OFT HF I HRT OF Y M LRT BRN BFR I S Y ANT 0 WRLTS LRJ TNK PRKLMS Y FR A MN RPLT W0 MKS FL OF KMPRSNS ANT WNTNK FLTS HX Y ON AL ESTTS WL EKSKT 0T L W0N 0 MRS OF YR WT T WT 0S WRMWT FRM YR FRTFL BRN ANT 0RW0L T WN M IF Y PLS W0T 0 HX I AM NT T B WN Y XL 0S TWLFMN0 TRM FRM T T T FST 0 SPXLS SK ANT STL KNFRS W0 KRNNK RTXS ANT YR TSK XL B W0 AL 0 FRS ENTFR OF YR WT T ENFRS 0 PNT IMPTNT T SML ', ' oft have i heard of you my lord biron befor i saw you and the world larg tongu proclaim you for a man replet with mock full of comparison and wound flout which you on all estat will execut that lie within the merci of your wit to we thi wormwood from your fruit brain and therewith to win me if you pleas without the which i am not to be won you shall thi twelvemonth term from dai to dai visit the speechless sick and still convers with groan wretch and your task shall be with all the fierc endeavor of your wit to enforc the pain impot to smile ', 'b', 5, 2, 639, 111),
('loveslabours', 877281, 2798, 'Biron', 'To move wild laughter in the throat of death?\n[p]It cannot be; it is impossible:\n[p]Mirth cannot move a soul in agony.\n', ' T MF WLT LFTR IN 0 0RT OF T0 IT KNT B IT IS IMPSBL MR0 KNT MF A SL IN AKN ', ' to move wild laughter in the throat of death it cannot be it i imposs mirth cannot move a soul in agoni ', 'b', 5, 2, 119, 22),
('loveslabours', 877282, 2801, 'Rosaline-lll', 'Why, that''s the way to choke a gibing spirit,\n[p]Whose influence is begot of that loose grace\n[p]Which shallow laughing hearers give to fools:\n[p]A jest''s prosperity lies in the ear\n[p]Of him that hears it, never in the tongue\n[p]Of him that makes it: then, if sickly ears,\n[p]Deaf''d with the clamours of their own dear groans,\n[p]Will hear your idle scorns, continue then,\n[p]And I will have you and that fault withal;\n[p]But if they will not, throw away that spirit,\n[p]And I shall find you empty of that fault,\n[p]Right joyful of your reformation.\n', ' H 0TS 0 W T XK A JBNK SPRT HS INFLNS IS BKT OF 0T LS KRS HX XL LFNK HRRS JF T FLS A JSTS PRSPRT LS IN 0 ER OF HM 0T HRS IT NFR IN 0 TNK OF HM 0T MKS IT 0N IF SKL ERS TFT W0 0 KLMRS OF 0R ON TR KRNS WL HR YR ITL SKRNS KNTN 0N ANT I WL HF Y ANT 0T FLT W0L BT IF 0 WL NT 0R AW 0T SPRT ANT I XL FNT Y EMPT OF 0T FLT RFT JFL OF YR RFRMXN ', ' why that the wai to choke a gibe spirit whose influenc i begot of that loos grace which shallow laugh hearer give to fool a jest prosper li in the ear of him that hear it never in the tongu of him that make it then if sickli ear deafd with the clamour of their own dear groan will hear your idl scorn continu then and i will have you and that fault withal but if thei will not throw awai that spirit and i shall find you empti of that fault right joy of your reform ', 'b', 5, 2, 551, 97),
('loveslabours', 877283, 2813, 'Biron', 'A twelvemonth! well; befall what will befall,\n[p]I''ll jest a twelvemonth in an hospital.\n', ' A TWLFMN0 WL BFL HT WL BFL IL JST A TWLFMN0 IN AN HSPTL ', ' a twelvemonth well befal what will befal ill jest a twelvemonth in an hospit ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 14),
('loveslabours', 877284, 2815, 'PrincessFrance', '[To FERDINAND] Ay, sweet my lord; and so I take my leave.\n', ' T FRTNNT A SWT M LRT ANT S I TK M LF ', ' to ferdinand ai sweet my lord and so i take my leav ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 12),
('loveslabours', 877285, 2816, 'Ferdinand', 'No, madam; we will bring you on your way.\n', ' N MTM W WL BRNK Y ON YR W ', ' no madam we will bring you on your wai ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('loveslabours', 877286, 2817, 'Biron', 'Our wooing doth not end like an old play;\n[p]Jack hath not Jill: these ladies'' courtesy\n[p]Might well have made our sport a comedy.\n', ' OR WNK T0 NT ENT LK AN OLT PL JK H0 NT JL 0S LTS KRTS MFT WL HF MT OR SPRT A KMT ', ' our woo doth not end like an old plai jack hath not jill these ladi courtesi might well have made our sport a comedi ', 'b', 5, 2, 132, 24),
('loveslabours', 877287, 2820, 'Ferdinand', 'Come, sir, it wants a twelvemonth and a day,\n[p]And then ''twill end.\n', ' KM SR IT WNTS A TWLFMN0 ANT A T ANT 0N TWL ENT ', ' come sir it want a twelvemonth and a dai and then twill end ', 'b', 5, 2, 69, 13),
('loveslabours', 877288, 2822, 'Biron', 'That''s too long for a play.\n', ' 0TS T LNK FR A PL ', ' that too long for a plai ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('loveslabours', 877289, 2823, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DON ADRIANO DE ARMADO]\n', ' RNTR TN ATRN T ARMT ', ' reenter don adriano de armado ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 5),
('loveslabours', 877290, 2824, 'DonAdriano', 'Sweet majesty, vouchsafe me,--\n', ' SWT MJST FXSF M ', ' sweet majesti vouchsaf me ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 4),
('loveslabours', 877291, 2825, 'PrincessFrance', 'Was not that Hector?\n', ' WS NT 0T HKTR ', ' wa not that hector ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('loveslabours', 877292, 2826, 'Dumain', 'The worthy knight of Troy.\n', ' 0 WR0 NFT OF TR ', ' the worthi knight of troi ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('loveslabours', 877293, 2827, 'DonAdriano', 'I will kiss thy royal finger, and take leave. I am\n[p]a votary; I have vowed to Jaquenetta to hold the\n[p]plough for her sweet love three years. But, most\n[p]esteemed greatness, will you hear the dialogue that\n[p]the two learned men have compiled in praise of the\n[p]owl and the cuckoo? It should have followed in the\n[p]end of our show.\n', ' I WL KS 0 RYL FNJR ANT TK LF I AM A FTR I HF FWT T JKNT T HLT 0 PLF FR HR SWT LF 0R YRS BT MST ESTMT KRTNS WL Y HR 0 TLK 0T 0 TW LRNT MN HF KMPLT IN PRS OF 0 OL ANT 0 KK IT XLT HF FLWT IN 0 ENT OF OR X ', ' i will kiss thy royal finger and take leav i am a votari i have vow to jaquenetta to hold the plough for her sweet love three year but most esteem great will you hear the dialogu that the two learn men have compil in prais of the owl and the cuckoo it should have follow in the end of our show ', 'b', 5, 2, 338, 62),
('loveslabours', 877294, 2834, 'Ferdinand', 'Call them forth quickly; we will do so.\n', ' KL 0M FR0 KKL W WL T S ', ' call them forth quickli we will do so ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 8),
('loveslabours', 877295, 2835, 'DonAdriano', 'Holla! approach.\n[p][Re-enter HOLOFERNES, SIR NATHANIEL, MOTH, COSTARD,]\n[p]and others]\n[p]This side is Hiems, Winter, this Ver, the Spring;\n[p]the one maintained by the owl, the other by the\n[p]cuckoo. Ver, begin.\n[p][THE SONG]\n[p]SPRING.\n[p]When daisies pied and violets blue\n[p]And lady-smocks all silver-white\n[p]And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue\n[p]Do paint the meadows with delight,\n[p]The cuckoo then, on every tree,\n[p]Mocks married men; for thus sings he, . Cuckoo;\n[p]Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear,\n[p]Unpleasing to a married ear!\n[p]When shepherds pipe on oaten straws\n[p]And merry larks are ploughmen''s clocks,\n[p]When turtles tread, and rooks, and daws,\n[p]And maidens bleach their summer smocks\n[p]The cuckoo then, on every tree,\n[p]Mocks married men; for thus sings he, . Cuckoo;\n[p]Cuckoo, cuckoo: O word of fear,\n[p]Unpleasing to a married ear!\n[p]WINTER.\n[p]When icicles hang by the wall\n[p]And Dick the shepherd blows his nail\n[p]And Tom bears logs into the hall\n[p]And milk comes frozen home in pail,\n[p]When blood is nipp''d and ways be foul,\n[p]Then nightly sings the staring owl, . Tu-whit;\n[p]Tu-who, a merry note,\n[p]While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.\n[p]When all aloud the wind doth blow\n[p]And coughing drowns the parson''s saw\n[p]And birds sit brooding in the snow\n[p]And Marian''s nose looks red and raw,\n[p]When roasted crabs hiss in the bowl,\n[p]Then nightly sings the staring owl, . Tu-whit;\n[p]Tu-who, a merry note,\n[p]While greasy Joan doth keel the pot.\n', ' HL APRX RNTR HLFRNS SR N0NL M0 KSTRT ANT O0RS 0S ST IS HMS WNTR 0S FR 0 SPRNK 0 ON MNTNT B 0 OL 0 O0R B 0 KK FR BJN 0 SNK SPRNK HN TSS PT ANT FLTS BL ANT LTSMKS AL SLFRHT ANT KKBTS OF YL H T PNT 0 MTS W0 TLFT 0 KK 0N ON EFR TR MKS MRT MN FR 0S SNKS H KK KK KK O WRT OF FR UNPLSNK T A MRT ER HN XFRTS PP ON OTN STRS ANT MR LRKS AR PLFMNS KLKS HN TRTLS TRT ANT RKS ANT TS ANT MTNS BLX 0R SMR SMKS 0 KK 0N ON EFR TR MKS MRT MN FR 0S SNKS H KK KK KK O WRT OF FR UNPLSNK T A MRT ER WNTR HN ISKLS HNK B 0 WL ANT TK 0 XFRT BLS HS NL ANT TM BRS LKS INT 0 HL ANT MLK KMS FRSN HM IN PL HN BLT IS NPT ANT WS B FL 0N NFTL SNKS 0 STRNK OL THT TH A MR NT HL KRS JN T0 KL 0 PT HN AL ALT 0 WNT T0 BL ANT KFNK TRNS 0 PRSNS S ANT BRTS ST BRTNK IN 0 SN ANT MRNS NS LKS RT ANT R HN RSTT KRBS HS IN 0 BL 0N NFTL SNKS 0 STRNK OL THT TH A MR NT HL KRS JN T0 KL 0 PT ', ' holla approach reenter holofern sir nathaniel moth costard and other thi side i hiem winter thi ver the spring the on maintain by the owl the other by the cuckoo ver begin the song spring when daisi pi and violet blue and ladysmock all silverwhit and cuckoobud of yellow hue do paint the meadow with delight the cuckoo then on everi tree mock marri men for thu sing he cuckoo cuckoo cuckoo o word of fear unpleas to a marri ear when shepherd pipe on oaten straw and merri lark ar ploughmen clock when turtl tread and rook and daw and maiden bleach their summer smock the cuckoo then on everi tree mock marri men for thu sing he cuckoo cuckoo cuckoo o word of fear unpleas to a marri ear winter when icicl hang by the wall and dick the shepherd blow hi nail and tom bear log into the hall and milk come frozen home in pail when blood i nippd and wai be foul then nightli sing the stare owl tuwhit tuwho a merri note while greasi joan doth keel the pot when all aloud the wind doth blow and cough drown the parson saw and bird sit brood in the snow and marian nose look red and raw when roast crab hiss in the bowl then nightli sing the stare owl tuwhit tuwho a merri note while greasi joan doth keel the pot ', 'b', 5, 2, 1485, 237),
('loveslabours', 877296, 2876, 'DonAdriano', 'The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of\n[p]Apollo. You that way: we this way.\n', ' 0 WRTS OF MRKR AR HRX AFTR 0 SNKS OF APL Y 0T W W 0S W ', ' the word of mercuri ar harsh after the song of apollo you that wai we thi wai ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('loveslabours', 877297, 2878, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 8, 1),
('macbeth', 877298, 1, 'xxx', '[Thunder and lightning. Enter three Witches]\n', ' 0NTR ANT LFTNNK ENTR 0R WTXS ', ' thunder and lightn enter three witch ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 6),
('macbeth', 877299, 2, '1witch-mac', 'When shall we three meet again\n[p]In thunder, lightning, or in rain?\n', ' HN XL W 0R MT AKN IN 0NTR LFTNNK OR IN RN ', ' when shall we three meet again in thunder lightn or in rain ', 'b', 1, 1, 69, 12),
('macbeth', 877300, 4, '2witch-mac', 'When the hurlyburly''s done,\n[p]When the battle''s lost and won.\n', ' HN 0 HRLBRLS TN HN 0 BTLS LST ANT WN ', ' when the hurlyburli done when the battl lost and won ', 'b', 1, 1, 63, 10),
('macbeth', 877301, 6, '3witch-mac', 'That will be ere the set of sun.\n', ' 0T WL B ER 0 ST OF SN ', ' that will be er the set of sun ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 8),
('macbeth', 877302, 7, '1witch-mac', 'Where the place?\n', ' HR 0 PLS ', ' where the place ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('macbeth', 877303, 8, '2witch-mac', 'Upon the heath.\n', ' UPN 0 H0 ', ' upon the heath ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 877304, 9, '3witch-mac', 'There to meet with Macbeth.\n', ' 0R T MT W0 MKB0 ', ' there to meet with macbeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('macbeth', 877305, 10, '1witch-mac', 'I come, Graymalkin!\n', ' I KM KRMLKN ', ' i come graymalkin ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('macbeth', 877306, 11, '2witch-mac', 'Paddock calls.\n', ' PTK KLS ', ' paddock call ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877307, 12, '3witch-mac', 'Anon.\n', ' ANN ', ' anon ', 'b', 1, 1, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877308, 13, 'all-mac', 'Fair is foul, and foul is fair:\n[p]Hover through the fog and filthy air.\n', ' FR IS FL ANT FL IS FR HFR 0R 0 FK ANT FL0 AR ', ' fair i foul and foul i fair hover through the fog and filthi air ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 14),
('macbeth', 877309, 15, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877310, 16, 'xxx', '[Alarum within. Enter DUNCAN, MALCOLM, DONALBAIN,]\n[p]LENNOX, with Attendants, meeting a bleeding Sergeant]\n', ' ALRM W0N ENTR TNKN MLKLM TNLBN LNKS W0 ATNTNTS MTNK A BLTNK SRJNT ', ' alarum within enter duncan malcolm donalbain lennox with attend meet a bleed sergeant ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 13),
('macbeth', 877311, 18, 'duncan', 'What bloody man is that? He can report,\n[p]As seemeth by his plight, of the revolt\n[p]The newest state.\n', ' HT BLT MN IS 0T H KN RPRT AS SM0 B HS PLFT OF 0 RFLT 0 NWST STT ', ' what bloodi man i that he can report a seemeth by hi plight of the revolt the newest state ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 19),
('macbeth', 877312, 21, 'malcolm', 'This is the sergeant\n[p]Who like a good and hardy soldier fought\n[p]''Gainst my captivity. Hail, brave friend!\n[p]Say to the king the knowledge of the broil\n[p]As thou didst leave it.\n', ' 0S IS 0 SRJNT H LK A KT ANT HRT SLTR FFT KNST M KPTFT HL BRF FRNT S T 0 KNK 0 NLJ OF 0 BRL AS 0 TTST LF IT ', ' thi i the sergeant who like a good and hardi soldier fought gainst my captiv hail brave friend sai to the king the knowledg of the broil a thou didst leav it ', 'b', 1, 2, 183, 32),
('macbeth', 877313, 26, 'sergeant-mac', 'Doubtful it stood;\n[p]As two spent swimmers, that do cling together\n[p]And choke their art. The merciless Macdonwald--\n[p]Worthy to be a rebel, for to that\n[p]The multiplying villanies of nature\n[p]Do swarm upon him--from the western isles\n[p]Of kerns and gallowglasses is supplied;\n[p]And fortune, on his damned quarrel smiling,\n[p]Show''d like a rebel''s whore: but all''s too weak:\n[p]For brave Macbeth--well he deserves that name--\n[p]Disdaining fortune, with his brandish''d steel,\n[p]Which smoked with bloody execution,\n[p]Like valour''s minion carved out his passage\n[p]Till he faced the slave;\n[p]Which ne''er shook hands, nor bade farewell to him,\n[p]Till he unseam''d him from the nave to the chaps,\n[p]And fix''d his head upon our battlements.\n', ' TBTFL IT STT AS TW SPNT SWMRS 0T T KLNK TJ0R ANT XK 0R ART 0 MRSLS MKTNWLT WR0 T B A RBL FR T 0T 0 MLTPLYNK FLNS OF NTR T SWRM UPN HM FRM 0 WSTRN ISLS OF KRNS ANT KLKLSS IS SPLT ANT FRTN ON HS TMNT KRL SMLNK XT LK A RBLS HR BT ALS T WK FR BRF MKB0 WL H TSRFS 0T NM TSTNNK FRTN W0 HS BRNTXT STL HX SMKT W0 BLT EKSKXN LK FLRS MNN KRFT OT HS PSJ TL H FST 0 SLF HX NR XK HNTS NR BT FRWL T HM TL H UNSMT HM FRM 0 NF T 0 XPS ANT FKST HS HT UPN OR BTLMNTS ', ' doubt it stood a two spent swimmer that do cling togeth and choke their art the merciless macdonwald worthi to be a rebel for to that the multipli villani of natur do swarm upon him from the western isl of kern and gallowglass i suppli and fortun on hi damn quarrel smile showd like a rebel whore but all too weak for brave macbeth well he deserv that name disdain fortun with hi brandishd steel which smoke with bloodi execut like valour minion carv out hi passag till he face the slave which neer shook hand nor bade farewel to him till he unseamd him from the nave to the chap and fixd hi head upon our battlem ', 'b', 1, 2, 747, 118),
('macbeth', 877314, 43, 'duncan', 'O valiant cousin! worthy gentleman!\n', ' O FLNT KSN WR0 JNTLMN ', ' o valiant cousin worthi gentleman ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 5),
('macbeth', 877315, 44, 'sergeant-mac', 'As whence the sun ''gins his reflection\n[p]Shipwrecking storms and direful thunders break,\n[p]So from that spring whence comfort seem''d to come\n[p]Discomfort swells. Mark, king of Scotland, mark:\n[p]No sooner justice had with valour arm''d\n[p]Compell''d these skipping kerns to trust their heels,\n[p]But the Norweyan lord surveying vantage,\n[p]With furbish''d arms and new supplies of men\n[p]Began a fresh assault.\n', ' AS HNS 0 SN JNS HS RFLKXN XPRKNK STRMS ANT TRFL 0NTRS BRK S FRM 0T SPRNK HNS KMFRT SMT T KM TSKMFRT SWLS MRK KNK OF SKTLNT MRK N SNR JSTS HT W0 FLR ARMT KMPLT 0S SKPNK KRNS T TRST 0R HLS BT 0 NRWYN LRT SRFYNK FNTJ W0 FRBXT ARMS ANT N SPLS OF MN BKN A FRX ASLT ', ' a whenc the sun gin hi reflect shipwreck storm and dire thunder break so from that spring whenc comfort seemd to come discomfort swell mark king of scotland mark no sooner justic had with valour armd compelld these skip kern to trust their heel but the norweyan lord survei vantag with furbishd arm and new suppli of men began a fresh assault ', 'b', 1, 2, 411, 62),
('macbeth', 877316, 53, 'duncan', 'Dismay''d not this\n[p]Our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?\n', ' TSMT NT 0S OR KPTNS MKB0 ANT BNK ', ' dismayd not thi our captain macbeth and banquo ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 8),
('macbeth', 877317, 55, 'sergeant-mac', 'Yes;\n[p]As sparrows eagles, or the hare the lion.\n[p]If I say sooth, I must report they were\n[p]As cannons overcharged with double cracks, so they\n[p]Doubly redoubled strokes upon the foe:\n[p]Except they meant to bathe in reeking wounds,\n[p]Or memorise another Golgotha,\n[p]I cannot tell.\n[p]But I am faint, my gashes cry for help.\n', ' YS AS SPRS EKLS OR 0 HR 0 LN IF I S S0 I MST RPRT 0 WR AS KNNS OFRXRJT W0 TBL KRKS S 0 TBL RTBLT STRKS UPN 0 F EKSSPT 0 MNT T B0 IN RKNK WNTS OR MMRS AN0R KLK0 I KNT TL BT I AM FNT M KXS KR FR HLP ', ' ye a sparrow eagl or the hare the lion if i sai sooth i must report thei were a cannon overcharg with doubl crack so thei doubli redoubl stroke upon the foe except thei meant to bath in reek wound or memor anoth golgotha i cannot tell but i am faint my gash cry for help ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 56),
('macbeth', 877318, 64, 'duncan', 'So well thy words become thee as thy wounds;\n[p]They smack of honour both. Go get him surgeons.\n[p][Exit Sergeant, attended]\n[p]Who comes here?\n', ' S WL 0 WRTS BKM 0 AS 0 WNTS 0 SMK OF HNR B0 K JT HM SRJNS EKST SRJNT ATNTT H KMS HR ', ' so well thy word becom thee a thy wound thei smack of honour both go get him surgeon exit sergeant attend who come here ', 'b', 1, 2, 144, 24),
('macbeth', 877319, 68, 'xxx', '[Enter ROSS]\n', ' ENTR RS ', ' enter ross ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('macbeth', 877320, 69, 'malcolm', 'The worthy thane of Ross.\n', ' 0 WR0 0N OF RS ', ' the worthi thane of ross ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('macbeth', 877321, 70, 'lennox', 'What a haste looks through his eyes! So should he look\n[p]That seems to speak things strange.\n', ' HT A HST LKS 0R HS EYS S XLT H LK 0T SMS T SPK 0NKS STRNJ ', ' what a hast look through hi ey so should he look that seem to speak thing strang ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 17),
('macbeth', 877322, 72, 'ross', 'God save the king!\n', ' KT SF 0 KNK ', ' god save the king ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877323, 73, 'duncan', 'Whence camest thou, worthy thane?\n', ' HNS KMST 0 WR0 0N ', ' whenc camest thou worthi thane ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 5),
('macbeth', 877324, 74, 'ross', 'From Fife, great king;\n[p]Where the Norweyan banners flout the sky\n[p]And fan our people cold. Norway himself,\n[p]With terrible numbers,\n[p]Assisted by that most disloyal traitor\n[p]The thane of Cawdor, began a dismal conflict;\n[p]Till that Bellona''s bridegroom, lapp''d in proof,\n[p]Confronted him with self-comparisons,\n[p]Point against point rebellious, arm ''gainst arm.\n[p]Curbing his lavish spirit: and, to conclude,\n[p]The victory fell on us.\n', ' FRM FF KRT KNK HR 0 NRWYN BNRS FLT 0 SK ANT FN OR PPL KLT NRW HMSLF W0 TRBL NMRS ASSTT B 0T MST TSLYL TRTR 0 0N OF KTR BKN A TSML KNFLKT TL 0T BLNS BRTKRM LPT IN PRF KNFRNTT HM W0 SLFKMPRSNS PNT AKNST PNT RBLS ARM KNST ARM KRBNK HS LFX SPRT ANT T KNKLT 0 FKTR FL ON US ', ' from fife great king where the norweyan banner flout the sky and fan our peopl cold norwai himself with terribl number assist by that most disloy traitor the thane of cawdor began a dismal conflict till that bellona bridegroom lappd in proof confront him with selfcomparison point against point rebelli arm gainst arm curb hi lavish spirit and to conclud the victori fell on u ', 'b', 1, 2, 448, 65),
('macbeth', 877325, 85, 'duncan', 'Great happiness!\n', ' KRT HPNS ', ' great happi ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('macbeth', 877326, 86, 'ross', 'That now\n[p]Sweno, the Norways'' king, craves composition:\n[p]Nor would we deign him burial of his men\n[p]Till he disbursed at Saint Colme''s inch\n[p]Ten thousand dollars to our general use.\n', ' 0T N SWN 0 NRWS KNK KRFS KMPSXN NR WLT W TN HM BRL OF HS MN TL H TSBRST AT SNT KLMS INX TN 0SNT TLRS T OR JNRL US ', ' that now sweno the norwai king crave composit nor would we deign him burial of hi men till he disburs at saint colm inch ten thousand dollar to our gener us ', 'b', 1, 2, 189, 31),
('macbeth', 877327, 91, 'duncan', 'No more that thane of Cawdor shall deceive\n[p]Our bosom interest: go pronounce his present death,\n[p]And with his former title greet Macbeth.\n', ' N MR 0T 0N OF KTR XL TSF OR BSM INTRST K PRNNS HS PRSNT T0 ANT W0 HS FRMR TTL KRT MKB0 ', ' no more that thane of cawdor shall deceiv our bosom interest go pronounc hi present death and with hi former titl greet macbeth ', 'b', 1, 2, 142, 23),
('macbeth', 877328, 94, 'ross', 'I''ll see it done.\n', ' IL S IT TN ', ' ill see it done ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877329, 95, 'duncan', 'What he hath lost noble Macbeth hath won.\n', ' HT H H0 LST NBL MKB0 H0 WN ', ' what he hath lost nobl macbeth hath won ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('macbeth', 877330, 96, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877331, 97, 'xxx', '[Thunder. Enter the three Witches]\n', ' 0NTR ENTR 0 0R WTXS ', ' thunder enter the three witch ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 5),
('macbeth', 877332, 98, '1witch-mac', 'Where hast thou been, sister?\n', ' HR HST 0 BN SSTR ', ' where hast thou been sister ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877333, 99, '2witch-mac', 'Killing swine.\n', ' KLNK SWN ', ' kill swine ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877334, 100, '3witch-mac', 'Sister, where thou?\n', ' SSTR HR 0 ', ' sister where thou ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('macbeth', 877335, 101, '1witch-mac', 'A sailor''s wife had chestnuts in her lap,\n[p]And munch''d, and munch''d, and munch''d:--\n[p]''Give me,'' quoth I:\n[p]''Aroint thee, witch!'' the rump-fed ronyon cries.\n[p]Her husband''s to Aleppo gone, master o'' the Tiger:\n[p]But in a sieve I''ll thither sail,\n[p]And, like a rat without a tail,\n[p]I''ll do, I''ll do, and I''ll do.\n', ' A SLRS WF HT XSTNTS IN HR LP ANT MNXT ANT MNXT ANT MNXT JF M K0 I ARNT 0 WTX 0 RMPFT RNYN KRS HR HSBNTS T ALP KN MSTR O 0 TJR BT IN A SF IL 00R SL ANT LK A RT W0T A TL IL T IL T ANT IL T ', ' a sailor wife had chestnut in her lap and munchd and munchd and munchd give me quoth i aroint thee witch the rumpf ronyon cri her husband to aleppo gone master o the tiger but in a siev ill thither sail and like a rat without a tail ill do ill do and ill do ', 'b', 1, 3, 321, 55),
('macbeth', 877336, 109, '2witch-mac', 'I''ll give thee a wind.\n', ' IL JF 0 A WNT ', ' ill give thee a wind ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('macbeth', 877337, 110, '1witch-mac', 'Thou''rt kind.\n', ' 0RT KNT ', ' thourt kind ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 2),
('macbeth', 877338, 111, '3witch-mac', 'And I another.\n', ' ANT I AN0R ', ' and i anoth ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('macbeth', 877339, 112, '1witch-mac', 'I myself have all the other,\n[p]And the very ports they blow,\n[p]All the quarters that they know\n[p]I'' the shipman''s card.\n[p]I will drain him dry as hay:\n[p]Sleep shall neither night nor day\n[p]Hang upon his pent-house lid;\n[p]He shall live a man forbid:\n[p]Weary se''nnights nine times nine\n[p]Shall he dwindle, peak and pine:\n[p]Though his bark cannot be lost,\n[p]Yet it shall be tempest-tost.\n[p]Look what I have.\n', ' I MSLF HF AL 0 O0R ANT 0 FR PRTS 0 BL AL 0 KRTRS 0T 0 N I 0 XPMNS KRT I WL TRN HM TR AS H SLP XL N0R NFT NR T HNK UPN HS PN0S LT H XL LF A MN FRBT WR SNFTS NN TMS NN XL H TWNTL PK ANT PN 0 HS BRK KNT B LST YT IT XL B TMPSTST LK HT I HF ', ' i myself have all the other and the veri port thei blow all the quarter that thei know i the shipman card i will drain him dry a hai sleep shall neither night nor dai hang upon hi penthous lid he shall live a man forbid weari sennight nine time nine shall he dwindl peak and pine though hi bark cannot be lost yet it shall be tempesttost look what i have ', 'b', 1, 3, 417, 72),
('macbeth', 877340, 125, '2witch-mac', 'Show me, show me.\n', ' X M X M ', ' show me show me ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877341, 126, '1witch-mac', 'Here I have a pilot''s thumb,\n[p]Wreck''d as homeward he did come.\n', ' HR I HF A PLTS 0M RKT AS HMWRT H TT KM ', ' here i have a pilot thumb wreckd a homeward he did come ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 12),
('macbeth', 877342, 128, 'xxx', '[Drum within]\n', ' TRM W0N ', ' drum within ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 2),
('macbeth', 877343, 129, '3witch-mac', 'A drum, a drum!\n[p]Macbeth doth come.\n', ' A TRM A TRM MKB0 T0 KM ', ' a drum a drum macbeth doth come ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 7),
('macbeth', 877344, 131, 'all-mac', 'The weird sisters, hand in hand,\n[p]Posters of the sea and land,\n[p]Thus do go about, about:\n[p]Thrice to thine and thrice to mine\n[p]And thrice again, to make up nine.\n[p]Peace! the charm''s wound up.\n', ' 0 WRT SSTRS HNT IN HNT PSTRS OF 0 S ANT LNT 0S T K ABT ABT 0RS T 0N ANT 0RS T MN ANT 0RS AKN T MK UP NN PS 0 XRMS WNT UP ', ' the weird sister hand in hand poster of the sea and land thu do go about about thrice to thine and thrice to mine and thrice again to make up nine peac the charm wound up ', 'b', 1, 3, 201, 36),
('macbeth', 877345, 137, 'xxx', '[Enter MACBETH and BANQUO]\n', ' ENTR MKB0 ANT BNK ', ' enter macbeth and banquo ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 877346, 138, 'macbeth', 'So foul and fair a day I have not seen.\n', ' S FL ANT FR A T I HF NT SN ', ' so foul and fair a dai i have not seen ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 10),
('macbeth', 877347, 139, 'banquo', 'How far is''t call''d to Forres? What are these\n[p]So wither''d and so wild in their attire,\n[p]That look not like the inhabitants o'' the earth,\n[p]And yet are on''t? Live you? or are you aught\n[p]That man may question? You seem to understand me,\n[p]By each at once her chappy finger laying\n[p]Upon her skinny lips: you should be women,\n[p]And yet your beards forbid me to interpret\n[p]That you are so.\n', ' H FR IST KLT T FRS HT AR 0S S W0RT ANT S WLT IN 0R ATR 0T LK NT LK 0 INHBTNTS O 0 ER0 ANT YT AR ONT LF Y OR AR Y AFT 0T MN M KSXN Y SM T UNTRSTNT M B EX AT ONS HR XP FNJR LYNK UPN HR SKN LPS Y XLT B WMN ANT YT YR BRTS FRBT M T INTRPRT 0T Y AR S ', ' how far ist calld to forr what ar these so witherd and so wild in their attir that look not like the inhabit o the earth and yet ar ont live you or ar you aught that man mai question you seem to understand me by each at onc her chappi finger lai upon her skinni lip you should be women and yet your beard forbid me to interpret that you ar so ', 'b', 1, 3, 399, 73),
('macbeth', 877348, 148, 'macbeth', 'Speak, if you can: what are you?\n', ' SPK IF Y KN HT AR Y ', ' speak if you can what ar you ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 7),
('macbeth', 877349, 149, '1witch-mac', 'All hail, Macbeth! hail to thee, thane of Glamis!\n', ' AL HL MKB0 HL T 0 0N OF KLMS ', ' all hail macbeth hail to thee thane of glami ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('macbeth', 877350, 150, '2witch-mac', 'All hail, Macbeth, hail to thee, thane of Cawdor!\n', ' AL HL MKB0 HL T 0 0N OF KTR ', ' all hail macbeth hail to thee thane of cawdor ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('macbeth', 877351, 151, '3witch-mac', 'All hail, Macbeth, thou shalt be king hereafter!\n', ' AL HL MKB0 0 XLT B KNK HRFTR ', ' all hail macbeth thou shalt be king hereaft ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 8),
('macbeth', 877352, 152, 'banquo', 'Good sir, why do you start; and seem to fear\n[p]Things that do sound so fair? I'' the name of truth,\n[p]Are ye fantastical, or that indeed\n[p]Which outwardly ye show? My noble partner\n[p]You greet with present grace and great prediction\n[p]Of noble having and of royal hope,\n[p]That he seems rapt withal: to me you speak not.\n[p]If you can look into the seeds of time,\n[p]And say which grain will grow and which will not,\n[p]Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear\n[p]Your favours nor your hate.\n', ' KT SR H T Y STRT ANT SM T FR 0NKS 0T T SNT S FR I 0 NM OF TR0 AR Y FNTSTKL OR 0T INTT HX OTWRTL Y X M NBL PRTNR Y KRT W0 PRSNT KRS ANT KRT PRTKXN OF NBL HFNK ANT OF RYL HP 0T H SMS RPT W0L T M Y SPK NT IF Y KN LK INT 0 STS OF TM ANT S HX KRN WL KR ANT HX WL NT SPK 0N T M H N0R BK NR FR YR FFRS NR YR HT ', ' good sir why do you start and seem to fear thing that do sound so fair i the name of truth ar ye fantast or that inde which outwardli ye show my nobl partner you greet with present grace and great predict of nobl have and of royal hope that he seem rapt withal to me you speak not if you can look into the se of time and sai which grain will grow and which will not speak then to me who neither beg nor fear your favour nor your hate ', 'b', 1, 3, 498, 92),
('macbeth', 877353, 163, '1witch-mac', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 1, 3, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877354, 164, '2witch-mac', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 1, 3, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877355, 165, '3witch-mac', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 1, 3, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877356, 166, '1witch-mac', 'Lesser than Macbeth, and greater.\n', ' LSR 0N MKB0 ANT KRTR ', ' lesser than macbeth and greater ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 5),
('macbeth', 877357, 167, '2witch-mac', 'Not so happy, yet much happier.\n', ' NT S HP YT MX HPR ', ' not so happi yet much happier ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 6),
('macbeth', 877358, 168, '3witch-mac', 'Thou shalt get kings, though thou be none:\n[p]So all hail, Macbeth and Banquo!\n', ' 0 XLT JT KNKS 0 0 B NN S AL HL MKB0 ANT BNK ', ' thou shalt get king though thou be none so all hail macbeth and banquo ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 14),
('macbeth', 877359, 170, '1witch-mac', 'Banquo and Macbeth, all hail!\n', ' BNK ANT MKB0 AL HL ', ' banquo and macbeth all hail ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877360, 171, 'macbeth', 'Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more:\n[p]By Sinel''s death I know I am thane of Glamis;\n[p]But how of Cawdor? the thane of Cawdor lives,\n[p]A prosperous gentleman; and to be king\n[p]Stands not within the prospect of belief,\n[p]No more than to be Cawdor. Say from whence\n[p]You owe this strange intelligence? or why\n[p]Upon this blasted heath you stop our way\n[p]With such prophetic greeting? Speak, I charge you.\n', ' ST Y IMPRFKT SPKRS TL M MR B SNLS T0 I N I AM 0N OF KLMS BT H OF KTR 0 0N OF KTR LFS A PRSPRS JNTLMN ANT T B KNK STNTS NT W0N 0 PRSPKT OF BLF N MR 0N T B KTR S FRM HNS Y OW 0S STRNJ INTLJNS OR H UPN 0S BLSTT H0 Y STP OR W W0 SX PRFTK KRTNK SPK I XRJ Y ', ' stai you imperfect speaker tell me more by sinel death i know i am thane of glami but how of cawdor the thane of cawdor live a prosper gentleman and to be king stand not within the prospect of belief no more than to be cawdor sai from whenc you ow thi strang intellig or why upon thi blast heath you stop our wai with such prophet greet speak i charg you ', 'b', 1, 3, 418, 72),
('macbeth', 877361, 180, 'xxx', '[Witches vanish]\n', ' WTXS FNX ', ' witch vanish ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 2),
('macbeth', 877362, 181, 'banquo', 'The earth hath bubbles, as the water has,\n[p]And these are of them. Whither are they vanish''d?\n', ' 0 ER0 H0 BBLS AS 0 WTR HS ANT 0S AR OF 0M H0R AR 0 FNXT ', ' the earth hath bubbl a the water ha and these ar of them whither ar thei vanishd ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 17),
('macbeth', 877363, 183, 'macbeth', 'Into the air; and what seem''d corporal melted\n[p]As breath into the wind. Would they had stay''d!\n', ' INT 0 AR ANT HT SMT KRPRL MLTT AS BR0 INT 0 WNT WLT 0 HT STT ', ' into the air and what seemd corpor melt a breath into the wind would thei had stayd ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 17),
('macbeth', 877364, 185, 'banquo', 'Were such things here as we do speak about?\n[p]Or have we eaten on the insane root\n[p]That takes the reason prisoner?\n', ' WR SX 0NKS HR AS W T SPK ABT OR HF W ETN ON 0 INSN RT 0T TKS 0 RSN PRSNR ', ' were such thing here a we do speak about or have we eaten on the insan root that take the reason prison ', 'b', 1, 3, 118, 22),
('macbeth', 877365, 188, 'macbeth', 'Your children shall be kings.\n', ' YR XLTRN XL B KNKS ', ' your children shall be king ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877366, 189, 'banquo', 'You shall be king.\n', ' Y XL B KNK ', ' you shall be king ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877367, 190, 'macbeth', 'And thane of Cawdor too: went it not so?\n', ' ANT 0N OF KTR T WNT IT NT S ', ' and thane of cawdor too went it not so ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('macbeth', 877368, 191, 'banquo', 'To the selfsame tune and words. Who''s here?\n', ' T 0 SLFSM TN ANT WRTS HS HR ', ' to the selfsam tune and word who here ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('macbeth', 877369, 192, 'xxx', '[Enter ROSS and ANGUS]\n', ' ENTR RS ANT ANKS ', ' enter ross and angu ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877370, 193, 'ross', 'The king hath happily received, Macbeth,\n[p]The news of thy success; and when he reads\n[p]Thy personal venture in the rebels'' fight,\n[p]His wonders and his praises do contend\n[p]Which should be thine or his: silenced with that,\n[p]In viewing o''er the rest o'' the selfsame day,\n[p]He finds thee in the stout Norweyan ranks,\n[p]Nothing afeard of what thyself didst make,\n[p]Strange images of death. As thick as hail\n[p]Came post with post; and every one did bear\n[p]Thy praises in his kingdom''s great defence,\n[p]And pour''d them down before him.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 HPL RSFT MKB0 0 NS OF 0 SKSS ANT HN H RTS 0 PRSNL FNTR IN 0 RBLS FFT HS WNTRS ANT HS PRSS T KNTNT HX XLT B 0N OR HS SLNST W0 0T IN FWNK OR 0 RST O 0 SLFSM T H FNTS 0 IN 0 STT NRWYN RNKS N0NK AFRT OF HT 0SLF TTST MK STRNJ IMJS OF T0 AS 0K AS HL KM PST W0 PST ANT EFR ON TT BR 0 PRSS IN HS KNKTMS KRT TFNS ANT PRT 0M TN BFR HM ', ' the king hath happili receiv macbeth the new of thy success and when he read thy person ventur in the rebel fight hi wonder and hi prais do contend which should be thine or hi silenc with that in view oer the rest o the selfsam dai he find thee in the stout norweyan rank noth afeard of what thyself didst make strang imag of death a thick a hail came post with post and everi on did bear thy prais in hi kingdom great defenc and pourd them down befor him ', 'b', 1, 3, 544, 92),
('macbeth', 877371, 205, 'angus', 'We are sent\n[p]To give thee from our royal master thanks;\n[p]Only to herald thee into his sight,\n[p]Not pay thee.\n', ' W AR SNT T JF 0 FRM OR RYL MSTR 0NKS ONL T HRLT 0 INT HS SFT NT P 0 ', ' we ar sent to give thee from our royal master thank onli to herald thee into hi sight not pai thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 114, 21),
('macbeth', 877372, 209, 'ross', 'And, for an earnest of a greater honour,\n[p]He bade me, from him, call thee thane of Cawdor:\n[p]In which addition, hail, most worthy thane!\n[p]For it is thine.\n', ' ANT FR AN ERNST OF A KRTR HNR H BT M FRM HM KL 0 0N OF KTR IN HX ATXN HL MST WR0 0N FR IT IS 0N ', ' and for an earnest of a greater honour he bade me from him call thee thane of cawdor in which addition hail most worthi thane for it i thine ', 'b', 1, 3, 160, 29),
('macbeth', 877373, 213, 'banquo', 'What, can the devil speak true?\n', ' HT KN 0 TFL SPK TR ', ' what can the devil speak true ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 6),
('macbeth', 877374, 214, 'macbeth', 'The thane of Cawdor lives: why do you dress me\n[p]In borrow''d robes?\n', ' 0 0N OF KTR LFS H T Y TRS M IN BRT RBS ', ' the thane of cawdor live why do you dress me in borrowd robe ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 13),
('macbeth', 877375, 216, 'angus', 'Who was the thane lives yet;\n[p]But under heavy judgment bears that life\n[p]Which he deserves to lose. Whether he was combined\n[p]With those of Norway, or did line the rebel\n[p]With hidden help and vantage, or that with both\n[p]He labour''d in his country''s wreck, I know not;\n[p]But treasons capital, confess''d and proved,\n[p]Have overthrown him.\n', ' H WS 0 0N LFS YT BT UNTR HF JTKMNT BRS 0T LF HX H TSRFS T LS H0R H WS KMNT W0 0S OF NRW OR TT LN 0 RBL W0 HTN HLP ANT FNTJ OR 0T W0 B0 H LBRT IN HS KNTRS RK I N NT BT TRSNS KPTL KNFST ANT PRFT HF OFR0RN HM ', ' who wa the thane live yet but under heavi judgment bear that life which he deserv to lose whether he wa combin with those of norwai or did line the rebel with hidden help and vantag or that with both he labourd in hi countri wreck i know not but treason capit confessd and prove have overthrown him ', 'b', 1, 3, 347, 58),
('macbeth', 877376, 224, 'macbeth', '[Aside] Glamis, and thane of Cawdor!\n[p]The greatest is behind.\n[p][To ROSS and ANGUS]\n[p]Thanks for your pains.\n[p][To BANQUO]\n[p]Do you not hope your children shall be kings,\n[p]When those that gave the thane of Cawdor to me\n[p]Promised no less to them?\n', ' AST KLMS ANT 0N OF KTR 0 KRTST IS BHNT T RS ANT ANKS 0NKS FR YR PNS T BNK T Y NT HP YR XLTRN XL B KNKS HN 0S 0T KF 0 0N OF KTR T M PRMST N LS T 0M ', ' asid glami and thane of cawdor the greatest i behind to ross and angu thank for your pain to banquo do you not hope your children shall be king when those that gave the thane of cawdor to me promis no less to them ', 'b', 1, 3, 256, 44),
('macbeth', 877377, 232, 'banquo', 'That trusted home\n[p]Might yet enkindle you unto the crown,\n[p]Besides the thane of Cawdor. But ''tis strange:\n[p]And oftentimes, to win us to our harm,\n[p]The instruments of darkness tell us truths,\n[p]Win us with honest trifles, to betray''s\n[p]In deepest consequence.\n[p]Cousins, a word, I pray you.\n', ' 0T TRSTT HM MFT YT ENKNTL Y UNT 0 KRN BSTS 0 0N OF KTR BT TS STRNJ ANT OFTNTMS T WN US T OR HRM 0 INSTRMNTS OF TRKNS TL US TR0S WN US W0 HNST TRFLS T BTRS IN TPST KNSKNS KSNS A WRT I PR Y ', ' that trust home might yet enkindl you unto the crown besid the thane of cawdor but ti strang and oftentim to win u to our harm the instrum of dark tell u truth win u with honest trifl to betrai in deepest consequ cousin a word i prai you ', 'b', 1, 3, 301, 49),
('macbeth', 877378, 240, 'macbeth', '[Aside]. Two truths are told,\n[p]As happy prologues to the swelling act\n[p]Of the imperial theme.--I thank you, gentlemen.\n[p][Aside] This supernatural soliciting]\n[p]Cannot be ill, cannot be good: if ill,\n[p]Why hath it given me earnest of success,\n[p]Commencing in a truth? I am thane of Cawdor:\n[p]If good, why do I yield to that suggestion\n[p]Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair\n[p]And make my seated heart knock at my ribs,\n[p]Against the use of nature? Present fears\n[p]Are less than horrible imaginings:\n[p]My thought, whose murder yet is but fantastical,\n[p]Shakes so my single state of man that function\n[p]Is smother''d in surmise, and nothing is\n[p]But what is not.\n', ' AST TW TR0S AR TLT AS HP PRLKS T 0 SWLNK AKT OF 0 IMPRL 0M I 0NK Y JNTLMN AST 0S SPRNTRL SLSTNK KNT B IL KNT B KT IF IL H H0 IT JFN M ERNST OF SKSS KMNSNK IN A TR0 I AM 0N OF KTR IF KT H T I YLT T 0T SKSXN HS HRT IMJ T0 UNFKS M HR ANT MK M STT HRT NK AT M RBS AKNST 0 US OF NTR PRSNT FRS AR LS 0N HRBL IMJNNKS M 0T HS MRTR YT IS BT FNTSTKL XKS S M SNKL STT OF MN 0T FNKXN IS SM0RT IN SRMS ANT N0NK IS BT HT IS NT ', ' asid two truth ar told a happi prologu to the swell act of the imperi theme i thank you gentlemen asid thi supernatur solicit cannot be ill cannot be good if ill why hath it given me earnest of success commenc in a truth i am thane of cawdor if good why do i yield to that suggest whose horrid imag doth unfix my hair and make my seat heart knock at my rib against the us of natur present fear ar less than horribl imagin my thought whose murder yet i but fantast shake so my singl state of man that function i smotherd in surmis and noth i but what i not ', 'b', 1, 3, 678, 114),
('macbeth', 877379, 256, 'banquo', 'Look, how our partner''s rapt.\n', ' LK H OR PRTNRS RPT ', ' look how our partner rapt ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877380, 257, 'macbeth', '[Aside] If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me,\n[p]Without my stir.\n', ' AST IF XNS WL HF M KNK H XNS M KRN M W0T M STR ', ' asid if chanc will have me king why chanc mai crown me without my stir ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 15),
('macbeth', 877381, 259, 'banquo', 'New horrors come upon him,\n[p]Like our strange garments, cleave not to their mould\n[p]But with the aid of use.\n', ' N HRRS KM UPN HM LK OR STRNJ KRMNTS KLF NT T 0R MLT BT W0 0 AT OF US ', ' new horror come upon him like our strang garment cleav not to their mould but with the aid of us ', 'b', 1, 3, 111, 20),
('macbeth', 877382, 262, 'macbeth', '[Aside] Come what come may,\n[p]Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.\n', ' AST KM HT KM M TM ANT 0 HR RNS 0R 0 RFST T ', ' asid come what come mai time and the hour run through the roughest dai ', 'b', 1, 3, 80, 14),
('macbeth', 877383, 264, 'banquo', 'Worthy Macbeth, we stay upon your leisure.\n', ' WR0 MKB0 W ST UPN YR LSR ', ' worthi macbeth we stai upon your leisur ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 7),
('macbeth', 877384, 265, 'macbeth', 'Give me your favour: my dull brain was wrought\n[p]With things forgotten. Kind gentlemen, your pains\n[p]Are register''d where every day I turn\n[p]The leaf to read them. Let us toward the king.\n[p]Think upon what hath chanced, and, at more time,\n[p]The interim having weigh''d it, let us speak\n[p]Our free hearts each to other.\n', ' JF M YR FFR M TL BRN WS RFT W0 0NKS FRKTN KNT JNTLMN YR PNS AR RJSTRT HR EFR T I TRN 0 LF T RT 0M LT US TWRT 0 KNK 0NK UPN HT H0 XNST ANT AT MR TM 0 INTRM HFNK WFT IT LT US SPK OR FR HRTS EX T O0R ', ' give me your favour my dull brain wa wrought with thing forgotten kind gentlemen your pain ar registerd where everi dai i turn the leaf to read them let u toward the king think upon what hath chanc and at more time the interim have weighd it let u speak our free heart each to other ', 'b', 1, 3, 324, 56),
('macbeth', 877385, 272, 'banquo', 'Very gladly.\n', ' FR KLTL ', ' veri gladli ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('macbeth', 877386, 273, 'macbeth', 'Till then, enough. Come, friends.\n', ' TL 0N ENF KM FRNTS ', ' till then enough come friend ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 5),
('macbeth', 877387, 274, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877388, 275, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter DUNCAN, MALCOLM, DONALBAIN, LENNOX, and Attendants]\n', ' FLRX ENTR TNKN MLKLM TNLBN LNKS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' flourish enter duncan malcolm donalbain lennox and attend ', 'b', 1, 4, 69, 8),
('macbeth', 877389, 276, 'duncan', 'Is execution done on Cawdor? Are not\n[p]Those in commission yet return''d?\n', ' IS EKSKXN TN ON KTR AR NT 0S IN KMSN YT RTRNT ', ' i execut done on cawdor ar not those in commiss yet returnd ', 'b', 1, 4, 74, 12),
('macbeth', 877390, 278, 'malcolm', 'My liege,\n[p]They are not yet come back. But I have spoke\n[p]With one that saw him die: who did report\n[p]That very frankly he confess''d his treasons,\n[p]Implored your highness'' pardon and set forth\n[p]A deep repentance: nothing in his life\n[p]Became him like the leaving it; he died\n[p]As one that had been studied in his death\n[p]To throw away the dearest thing he owed,\n[p]As ''twere a careless trifle.\n', ' M LJ 0 AR NT YT KM BK BT I HF SPK W0 ON 0T S HM T H TT RPRT 0T FR FRNKL H KNFST HS TRSNS IMPLRT YR HFNS PRTN ANT ST FR0 A TP RPNTNS N0NK IN HS LF BKM HM LK 0 LFNK IT H TT AS ON 0T HT BN STTT IN HS T0 T 0R AW 0 TRST 0NK H OWT AS TWR A KRLS TRFL ', ' my lieg thei ar not yet come back but i have spoke with on that saw him die who did report that veri frankli he confessd hi treason implor your high pardon and set forth a deep repent noth in hi life becam him like the leav it he di a on that had been studi in hi death to throw awai the dearest thing he ow a twere a careless trifl ', 'b', 1, 4, 405, 72),
('macbeth', 877391, 288, 'duncan', 'There''s no art\n[p]To find the mind''s construction in the face:\n[p]He was a gentleman on whom I built\n[p]An absolute trust.\n[p][Enter MACBETH, BANQUO, ROSS, and ANGUS]\n[p]O worthiest cousin!\n[p]The sin of my ingratitude even now\n[p]Was heavy on me: thou art so far before\n[p]That swiftest wing of recompense is slow\n[p]To overtake thee. Would thou hadst less deserved,\n[p]That the proportion both of thanks and payment\n[p]Might have been mine! only I have left to say,\n[p]More is thy due than more than all can pay.\n', ' 0RS N ART T FNT 0 MNTS KNSTRKXN IN 0 FS H WS A JNTLMN ON HM I BLT AN ABSLT TRST ENTR MKB0 BNK RS ANT ANKS O WR0ST KSN 0 SN OF M INKRTTT EFN N WS HF ON M 0 ART S FR BFR 0T SWFTST WNK OF RKMPNS IS SL T OFRTK 0 WLT 0 HTST LS TSRFT 0T 0 PRPRXN B0 OF 0NKS ANT PMNT MFT HF BN MN ONL I HF LFT T S MR IS 0 T 0N MR 0N AL KN P ', ' there no art to find the mind construct in the face he wa a gentleman on whom i built an absolut trust enter macbeth banquo ross and angu o worthiest cousin the sin of my ingratitud even now wa heavi on me thou art so far befor that swiftest wing of recompens i slow to overtak thee would thou hadst less deserv that the proport both of thank and payment might have been mine onli i have left to sai more i thy due than more than all can pai ', 'b', 1, 4, 515, 90),
('macbeth', 877392, 301, 'macbeth', 'The service and the loyalty I owe,\n[p]In doing it, pays itself. Your highness'' part\n[p]Is to receive our duties; and our duties\n[p]Are to your throne and state children and servants,\n[p]Which do but what they should, by doing every thing\n[p]Safe toward your love and honour.\n', ' 0 SRFS ANT 0 LYLT I OW IN TNK IT PS ITSLF YR HFNS PRT IS T RSF OR TTS ANT OR TTS AR T YR 0RN ANT STT XLTRN ANT SRFNTS HX T BT HT 0 XLT B TNK EFR 0NK SF TWRT YR LF ANT HNR ', ' the servic and the loyalti i ow in do it pai itself your high part i to receiv our duti and our duti ar to your throne and state children and servant which do but what thei should by do everi thing safe toward your love and honour ', 'b', 1, 4, 275, 48),
('macbeth', 877393, 307, 'duncan', 'Welcome hither:\n[p]I have begun to plant thee, and will labour\n[p]To make thee full of growing. Noble Banquo,\n[p]That hast no less deserved, nor must be known\n[p]No less to have done so, let me enfold thee\n[p]And hold thee to my heart.\n', ' WLKM H0R I HF BKN T PLNT 0 ANT WL LBR T MK 0 FL OF KRWNK NBL BNK 0T HST N LS TSRFT NR MST B NN N LS T HF TN S LT M ENFLT 0 ANT HLT 0 T M HRT ', ' welcom hither i have begun to plant thee and will labour to make thee full of grow nobl banquo that hast no less deserv nor must be known no less to have done so let me enfold thee and hold thee to my heart ', 'b', 1, 4, 236, 44),
('macbeth', 877394, 313, 'banquo', 'There if I grow,\n[p]The harvest is your own.\n', ' 0R IF I KR 0 HRFST IS YR ON ', ' there if i grow the harvest i your own ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 9),
('macbeth', 877395, 315, 'duncan', 'My plenteous joys,\n[p]Wanton in fulness, seek to hide themselves\n[p]In drops of sorrow. Sons, kinsmen, thanes,\n[p]And you whose places are the nearest, know\n[p]We will establish our estate upon\n[p]Our eldest, Malcolm, whom we name hereafter\n[p]The Prince of Cumberland; which honour must\n[p]Not unaccompanied invest him only,\n[p]But signs of nobleness, like stars, shall shine\n[p]On all deservers. From hence to Inverness,\n[p]And bind us further to you.\n', ' M PLNTS JS WNTN IN FLNS SK T HT 0MSLFS IN TRPS OF SR SNS KNSMN 0NS ANT Y HS PLSS AR 0 NRST N W WL ESTBLX OR ESTT UPN OR ELTST MLKLM HM W NM HRFTR 0 PRNS OF KMRLNT HX HNR MST NT UNKKMPNT INFST HM ONL BT SKNS OF NBLNS LK STRS XL XN ON AL TSRFRS FRM HNS T INFRNS ANT BNT US FR0R T Y ', ' my plenteou joi wanton in ful seek to hide themselv in drop of sorrow son kinsmen thane and you whose place ar the nearest know we will establish our estat upon our eldest malcolm whom we name hereaft the princ of cumberland which honour must not unaccompani invest him onli but sign of nobl like star shall shine on all deserv from henc to inver and bind u further to you ', 'b', 1, 4, 454, 71),
('macbeth', 877396, 326, 'macbeth', 'The rest is labour, which is not used for you:\n[p]I''ll be myself the harbinger and make joyful\n[p]The hearing of my wife with your approach;\n[p]So humbly take my leave.\n', ' 0 RST IS LBR HX IS NT UST FR Y IL B MSLF 0 HRBNJR ANT MK JFL 0 HRNK OF M WF W0 YR APRX S HML TK M LF ', ' the rest i labour which i not us for you ill be myself the harbing and make joy the hear of my wife with your approach so humbli take my leav ', 'b', 1, 4, 169, 31),
('macbeth', 877397, 330, 'duncan', 'My worthy Cawdor!\n', ' M WR0 KTR ', ' my worthi cawdor ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 3),
('macbeth', 877398, 331, 'macbeth', '[Aside] The Prince of Cumberland! that is a step\n[p]On which I must fall down, or else o''erleap,\n[p]For in my way it lies. Stars, hide your fires;\n[p]Let not light see my black and deep desires:\n[p]The eye wink at the hand; yet let that be,\n[p]Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see.\n', ' AST 0 PRNS OF KMRLNT 0T IS A STP ON HX I MST FL TN OR ELS ORLP FR IN M W IT LS STRS HT YR FRS LT NT LFT S M BLK ANT TP TSRS 0 EY WNK AT 0 HNT YT LT 0T B HX 0 EY FRS HN IT IS TN T S ', ' asid the princ of cumberland that i a step on which i must fall down or els oerleap for in my wai it li star hide your fire let not light see my black and deep desir the ey wink at the hand yet let that be which the ey fear when it i done to see ', 'b', 1, 4, 290, 57),
('macbeth', 877399, 337, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877400, 338, 'duncan', 'True, worthy Banquo; he is full so valiant,\n[p]And in his commendations I am fed;\n[p]It is a banquet to me. Let''s after him,\n[p]Whose care is gone before to bid us welcome:\n[p]It is a peerless kinsman.\n', ' TR WR0 BNK H IS FL S FLNT ANT IN HS KMNTXNS I AM FT IT IS A BNKT T M LTS AFTR HM HS KR IS KN BFR T BT US WLKM IT IS A PRLS KNSMN ', ' true worthi banquo he i full so valiant and in hi commend i am fed it i a banquet to me let after him whose care i gone befor to bid u welcom it i a peerless kinsman ', 'b', 1, 4, 202, 38),
('macbeth', 877401, 343, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 2),
('macbeth', 877402, 344, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACBETH, reading a letter]\n', ' ENTR LT MKB0 RTNK A LTR ', ' enter ladi macbeth read a letter ', 'b', 1, 5, 39, 6),
('macbeth', 877403, 345, 'ladymacbeth', '''They met me in the day of success: and I have\n[p]learned by the perfectest report, they have more in\n[p]them than mortal knowledge. When I burned in desire\n[p]to question them further, they made themselves air,\n[p]into which they vanished. Whiles I stood rapt in\n[p]the wonder of it, came missives from the king, who\n[p]all-hailed me ''Thane of Cawdor;'' by which title,\n[p]before, these weird sisters saluted me, and referred\n[p]me to the coming on of time, with ''Hail, king that\n[p]shalt be!'' This have I thought good to deliver\n[p]thee, my dearest partner of greatness, that thou\n[p]mightst not lose the dues of rejoicing, by being\n[p]ignorant of what greatness is promised thee. Lay it\n[p]to thy heart, and farewell.''\n[p]Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be\n[p]What thou art promised: yet do I fear thy nature;\n[p]It is too full o'' the milk of human kindness\n[p]To catch the nearest way: thou wouldst be great;\n[p]Art not without ambition, but without\n[p]The illness should attend it: what thou wouldst highly,\n[p]That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false,\n[p]And yet wouldst wrongly win: thou''ldst have, great Glamis,\n[p]That which cries ''Thus thou must do, if thou have it;\n[p]And that which rather thou dost fear to do\n[p]Than wishest should be undone.'' Hie thee hither,\n[p]That I may pour my spirits in thine ear;\n[p]And chastise with the valour of my tongue\n[p]All that impedes thee from the golden round,\n[p]Which fate and metaphysical aid doth seem\n[p]To have thee crown''d withal.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]What is your tidings?\n', ' 0 MT M IN 0 T OF SKSS ANT I HF LRNT B 0 PRFKTST RPRT 0 HF MR IN 0M 0N MRTL NLJ HN I BRNT IN TSR T KSXN 0M FR0R 0 MT 0MSLFS AR INT HX 0 FNXT HLS I STT RPT IN 0 WNTR OF IT KM MSFS FRM 0 KNK H ALHLT M 0N OF KTR B HX TTL BFR 0S WRT SSTRS SLTT M ANT RFRT M T 0 KMNK ON OF TM W0 HL KNK 0T XLT B 0S HF I 0T KT T TLFR 0 M TRST PRTNR OF KRTNS 0T 0 MFTST NT LS 0 TS OF RJSNK B BNK IKNRNT OF HT KRTNS IS PRMST 0 L IT T 0 HRT ANT FRWL KLMS 0 ART ANT KTR ANT XLT B HT 0 ART PRMST YT T I FR 0 NTR IT IS T FL O 0 MLK OF HMN KNTNS T KTX 0 NRST W 0 WLTST B KRT ART NT W0T AMXN BT W0T 0 ILNS XLT ATNT IT HT 0 WLTST HFL 0T WLTST 0 HLL WLTST NT PL FLS ANT YT WLTST RNKL WN 0LTST HF KRT KLMS 0T HX KRS 0S 0 MST T IF 0 HF IT ANT 0T HX R0R 0 TST FR T T 0N WXST XLT B UNTN H 0 H0R 0T I M PR M SPRTS IN 0N ER ANT XSTS W0 0 FLR OF M TNK AL 0T IMPTS 0 FRM 0 KLTN RNT HX FT ANT MTFSKL AT T0 SM T HF 0 KRNT W0L ENTR A MSNJR HT IS YR TTNKS ', ' thei met me in the dai of success and i have learn by the perfectest report thei have more in them than mortal knowledg when i burn in desir to question them further thei made themselv air into which thei vanish while i stood rapt in the wonder of it came missiv from the king who allhail me thane of cawdor by which titl befor these weird sister salut me and refer me to the come on of time with hail king that shalt be thi have i thought good to deliv thee my dearest partner of great that thou mightst not lose the due of rejoic by be ignor of what great i promis thee lai it to thy heart and farewel glami thou art and cawdor and shalt be what thou art promis yet do i fear thy natur it i too full o the milk of human kind to catch the nearest wai thou wouldst be great art not without ambition but without the ill should attend it what thou wouldst highli that wouldst thou holili wouldst not plai fals and yet wouldst wrongli win thouldst have great glami that which cri thu thou must do if thou have it and that which rather thou dost fear to do than wishest should be undon hie thee hither that i mai pour my spirit in thine ear and chastis with the valour of my tongu all that imped thee from the golden round which fate and metaphys aid doth seem to have thee crownd withal enter a messeng what i your tide ', 'b', 1, 5, 1551, 264),
('macbeth', 877404, 377, 'messenger-mac', 'The king comes here to-night.\n', ' 0 KNK KMS HR TNFT ', ' the king come here tonight ', 'b', 1, 5, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877405, 378, 'ladymacbeth', 'Thou''rt mad to say it:\n[p]Is not thy master with him? who, were''t so,\n[p]Would have inform''d for preparation.\n', ' 0RT MT T S IT IS NT 0 MSTR W0 HM H WRT S WLT HF INFRMT FR PRPRXN ', ' thourt mad to sai it i not thy master with him who weret so would have informd for prepar ', 'b', 1, 5, 110, 19),
('macbeth', 877406, 381, 'messenger-mac', 'So please you, it is true: our thane is coming:\n[p]One of my fellows had the speed of him,\n[p]Who, almost dead for breath, had scarcely more\n[p]Than would make up his message.\n', ' S PLS Y IT IS TR OR 0N IS KMNK ON OF M FLS HT 0 SPT OF HM H ALMST TT FR BR0 HT SKRSL MR 0N WLT MK UP HS MSJ ', ' so pleas you it i true our thane i come on of my fellow had the spe of him who almost dead for breath had scarc more than would make up hi messag ', 'b', 1, 5, 176, 33),
('macbeth', 877407, 385, 'ladymacbeth', 'Give him tending;\n[p]He brings great news.\n[p][Exit Messenger]\n[p]The raven himself is hoarse\n[p]That croaks the fatal entrance of Duncan\n[p]Under my battlements. Come, you spirits\n[p]That tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here,\n[p]And fill me from the crown to the toe top-full\n[p]Of direst cruelty! make thick my blood;\n[p]Stop up the access and passage to remorse,\n[p]That no compunctious visitings of nature\n[p]Shake my fell purpose, nor keep peace between\n[p]The effect and it! Come to my woman''s breasts,\n[p]And take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers,\n[p]Wherever in your sightless substances\n[p]You wait on nature''s mischief! Come, thick night,\n[p]And pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell,\n[p]That my keen knife see not the wound it makes,\n[p]Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark,\n[p]To cry ''Hold, hold!''\n[p][Enter MACBETH]\n[p]Great Glamis! worthy Cawdor!\n[p]Greater than both, by the all-hail hereafter!\n[p]Thy letters have transported me beyond\n[p]This ignorant present, and I feel now\n[p]The future in the instant.\n', ' JF HM TNTNK H BRNKS KRT NS EKST MSNJR 0 RFN HMSLF IS HRS 0T KRKS 0 FTL ENTRNS OF TNKN UNTR M BTLMNTS KM Y SPRTS 0T TNT ON MRTL 0TS UNSKS M HR ANT FL M FRM 0 KRN T 0 T TPFL OF TRST KRLT MK 0K M BLT STP UP 0 AKSS ANT PSJ T RMRS 0T N KMPNKXS FSTNKS OF NTR XK M FL PRPS NR KP PS BTWN 0 EFKT ANT IT KM T M WMNS BRSTS ANT TK M MLK FR KL Y MRTRNK MNSTRS HRFR IN YR SFTLS SBSTNSS Y WT ON NTRS MSKF KM 0K NFT ANT PL 0 IN 0 TNST SMK OF HL 0T M KN NF S NT 0 WNT IT MKS NR HFN PP 0R 0 BLNKT OF 0 TRK T KR HLT HLT ENTR MKB0 KRT KLMS WR0 KTR KRTR 0N B0 B 0 ALHL HRFTR 0 LTRS HF TRNSPRTT M BYNT 0S IKNRNT PRSNT ANT I FL N 0 FTR IN 0 INSTNT ', ' give him tend he bring great new exit messeng the raven himself i hoars that croak the fatal entranc of duncan under my battlem come you spirit that tend on mortal thought unsex me here and fill me from the crown to the toe topful of direst cruelti make thick my blood stop up the access and passag to remors that no compuncti visit of natur shake my fell purpos nor keep peac between the effect and it come to my woman breast and take my milk for gall you murder minist wherev in your sightless substanc you wait on natur mischief come thick night and pall thee in the dunnest smoke of hell that my keen knife see not the wound it make nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark to cry hold hold enter macbeth great glami worthi cawdor greater than both by the allhail hereaft thy letter have transport me beyond thi ignor present and i feel now the futur in the instant ', 'b', 1, 5, 1046, 168),
('macbeth', 877408, 411, 'macbeth', 'My dearest love,\n[p]Duncan comes here to-night.\n', ' M TRST LF TNKN KMS HR TNFT ', ' my dearest love duncan come here tonight ', 'b', 1, 5, 48, 7),
('macbeth', 877409, 413, 'ladymacbeth', 'And when goes hence?\n', ' ANT HN KS HNS ', ' and when goe henc ', 'b', 1, 5, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877410, 414, 'macbeth', 'To-morrow, as he purposes.\n', ' TMR AS H PRPSS ', ' tomorrow a he purpos ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 877411, 415, 'ladymacbeth', 'O, never\n[p]Shall sun that morrow see!\n[p]Your face, my thane, is as a book where men\n[p]May read strange matters. To beguile the time,\n[p]Look like the time; bear welcome in your eye,\n[p]Your hand, your tongue: look like the innocent flower,\n[p]But be the serpent under''t. He that''s coming\n[p]Must be provided for: and you shall put\n[p]This night''s great business into my dispatch;\n[p]Which shall to all our nights and days to come\n[p]Give solely sovereign sway and masterdom.\n', ' O NFR XL SN 0T MR S YR FS M 0N IS AS A BK HR MN M RT STRNJ MTRS T BKL 0 TM LK LK 0 TM BR WLKM IN YR EY YR HNT YR TNK LK LK 0 INSNT FLWR BT B 0 SRPNT UNTRT H 0TS KMNK MST B PRFTT FR ANT Y XL PT 0S NFTS KRT BSNS INT M TSPTX HX XL T AL OR NFTS ANT TS T KM JF SLL SFRN SW ANT MSTRTM ', ' o never shall sun that morrow see your face my thane i a a book where men mai read strang matter to beguil the time look like the time bear welcom in your ey your hand your tongu look like the innoc flower but be the serpent undert he that come must be provid for and you shall put thi night great busi into my dispatch which shall to all our night and dai to come give sole sovereign swai and masterdom ', 'b', 1, 5, 478, 82),
('macbeth', 877412, 426, 'macbeth', 'We will speak further.\n', ' W WL SPK FR0R ', ' we will speak further ', 'b', 1, 5, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877413, 427, 'ladymacbeth', 'Only look up clear;\n[p]To alter favour ever is to fear:\n[p]Leave all the rest to me.\n', ' ONL LK UP KLR T ALTR FFR EFR IS T FR LF AL 0 RST T M ', ' onli look up clear to alter favour ever i to fear leav all the rest to me ', 'b', 1, 5, 85, 17),
('macbeth', 877414, 430, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877415, 431, 'xxx', '[Hautboys and torches. Enter DUNCAN, MALCOLM,]\n[p]DONALBAIN, BANQUO, LENNOX, MACDUFF, ROSS, ANGUS, and Attendants]\n', ' HTBS ANT TRXS ENTR TNKN MLKLM TNLBN BNK LNKS MKTF RS ANKS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' hautboi and torch enter duncan malcolm donalbain banquo lennox macduff ross angu and attend ', 'b', 1, 6, 115, 14),
('macbeth', 877416, 433, 'duncan', 'This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air\n[p]Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself\n[p]Unto our gentle senses.\n', ' 0S KSTL H0 A PLSNT ST 0 AR NML ANT SWTL RKMNTS ITSLF UNT OR JNTL SNSS ', ' thi castl hath a pleasant seat the air nimbli and sweetli recommend itself unto our gentl sens ', 'b', 1, 6, 109, 17),
('macbeth', 877417, 436, 'banquo', 'This guest of summer,\n[p]The temple-haunting martlet, does approve,\n[p]By his loved mansionry, that the heaven''s breath\n[p]Smells wooingly here: no jutty, frieze,\n[p]Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird\n[p]Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle:\n[p]Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed,\n[p]The air is delicate.\n', ' 0S KST OF SMR 0 TMPLHNTNK MRTLT TS APRF B HS LFT MNXNR 0T 0 HFNS BR0 SMLS WNKL HR N JT FRS BTRS NR KN OF FNTJ BT 0S BRT H0 MT HS PNTNT BT ANT PRKRNT KRTL HR 0 MST BRT ANT HNT I HF OBSRFT 0 AR IS TLKT ', ' thi guest of summer the templehaunt martlet doe approv by hi love mansionri that the heaven breath smell wooingli here no jutti friez buttress nor coign of vantag but thi bird hath made hi pendent bed and procreant cradl where thei most bre and haunt i have observ the air i delic ', 'b', 1, 6, 340, 52),
('macbeth', 877418, 444, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACBETH]\n', ' ENTR LT MKB0 ', ' enter ladi macbeth ', 'b', 1, 6, 21, 3),
('macbeth', 877419, 445, 'duncan', 'See, see, our honour''d hostess!\n[p]The love that follows us sometime is our trouble,\n[p]Which still we thank as love. Herein I teach you\n[p]How you shall bid God ''ild us for your pains,\n[p]And thank us for your trouble.\n', ' S S OR HNRT HSTS 0 LF 0T FLS US SMTM IS OR TRBL HX STL W 0NK AS LF HRN I TX Y H Y XL BT KT ILT US FR YR PNS ANT 0NK US FR YR TRBL ', ' see see our honourd hostess the love that follow u sometim i our troubl which still we thank a love herein i teach you how you shall bid god ild u for your pain and thank u for your troubl ', 'b', 1, 6, 220, 40),
('macbeth', 877420, 450, 'ladymacbeth', 'All our service\n[p]In every point twice done and then done double\n[p]Were poor and single business to contend\n[p]Against those honours deep and broad wherewith\n[p]Your majesty loads our house: for those of old,\n[p]And the late dignities heap''d up to them,\n[p]We rest your hermits.\n', ' AL OR SRFS IN EFR PNT TWS TN ANT 0N TN TBL WR PR ANT SNKL BSNS T KNTNT AKNST 0S HNRS TP ANT BRT HRW0 YR MJST LTS OR HS FR 0S OF OLT ANT 0 LT TKNTS HPT UP T 0M W RST YR HRMTS ', ' all our servic in everi point twice done and then done doubl were poor and singl busi to contend against those honour deep and broad wherewith your majesti load our hous for those of old and the late digniti heapd up to them we rest your hermit ', 'b', 1, 6, 281, 47),
('macbeth', 877421, 457, 'duncan', 'Where''s the thane of Cawdor?\n[p]We coursed him at the heels, and had a purpose\n[p]To be his purveyor: but he rides well;\n[p]And his great love, sharp as his spur, hath holp him\n[p]To his home before us. Fair and noble hostess,\n[p]We are your guest to-night.\n', ' HRS 0 0N OF KTR W KRST HM AT 0 HLS ANT HT A PRPS T B HS PRFYR BT H RTS WL ANT HS KRT LF XRP AS HS SPR H0 HLP HM T HS HM BFR US FR ANT NBL HSTS W AR YR KST TNFT ', ' where the thane of cawdor we cours him at the heel and had a purpos to be hi purveyor but he ride well and hi great love sharp a hi spur hath holp him to hi home befor u fair and nobl hostess we ar your guest tonight ', 'b', 1, 6, 258, 48),
('macbeth', 877422, 463, 'ladymacbeth', 'Your servants ever\n[p]Have theirs, themselves and what is theirs, in compt,\n[p]To make their audit at your highness'' pleasure,\n[p]Still to return your own.\n', ' YR SRFNTS EFR HF 0RS 0MSLFS ANT HT IS 0RS IN KMPT T MK 0R ATT AT YR HFNS PLSR STL T RTRN YR ON ', ' your servant ever have their themselv and what i their in compt to make their audit at your high pleasur still to return your own ', 'b', 1, 6, 156, 25),
('macbeth', 877423, 467, 'duncan', 'Give me your hand;\n[p]Conduct me to mine host: we love him highly,\n[p]And shall continue our graces towards him.\n[p]By your leave, hostess.\n', ' JF M YR HNT KNTKT M T MN HST W LF HM HFL ANT XL KNTN OR KRSS TWRTS HM B YR LF HSTS ', ' give me your hand conduct me to mine host we love him highli and shall continu our grace toward him by your leav hostess ', 'b', 1, 6, 140, 24),
('macbeth', 877424, 471, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 6, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877425, 472, 'xxx', '[Hautboys and torches. Enter a Sewer, and divers]\n[p]Servants with dishes and service, and pass over the stage. Then enter MACBETH]\n', ' HTBS ANT TRXS ENTR A SWR ANT TFRS SRFNTS W0 TXS ANT SRFS ANT PS OFR 0 STJ 0N ENTR MKB0 ', ' hautboi and torch enter a sewer and diver servant with dish and servic and pass over the stage then enter macbeth ', 'b', 1, 7, 132, 21),
('macbeth', 877426, 474, 'macbeth', 'If it were done when ''tis done, then ''twere well\n[p]It were done quickly: if the assassination\n[p]Could trammel up the consequence, and catch\n[p]With his surcease success; that but this blow\n[p]Might be the be-all and the end-all here,\n[p]But here, upon this bank and shoal of time,\n[p]We''ld jump the life to come. But in these cases\n[p]We still have judgment here; that we but teach\n[p]Bloody instructions, which, being taught, return\n[p]To plague the inventor: this even-handed justice\n[p]Commends the ingredients of our poison''d chalice\n[p]To our own lips. He''s here in double trust;\n[p]First, as I am his kinsman and his subject,\n[p]Strong both against the deed; then, as his host,\n[p]Who should against his murderer shut the door,\n[p]Not bear the knife myself. Besides, this Duncan\n[p]Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been\n[p]So clear in his great office, that his virtues\n[p]Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against\n[p]The deep damnation of his taking-off;\n[p]And pity, like a naked new-born babe,\n[p]Striding the blast, or heaven''s cherubim, horsed\n[p]Upon the sightless couriers of the air,\n[p]Shall blow the horrid deed in every eye,\n[p]That tears shall drown the wind. I have no spur\n[p]To prick the sides of my intent, but only\n[p]Vaulting ambition, which o''erleaps itself\n[p]And falls on the other.\n[p][Enter LADY MACBETH]\n[p]How now! what news?\n', ' IF IT WR TN HN TS TN 0N TWR WL IT WR TN KKL IF 0 ASSNXN KLT TRML UP 0 KNSKNS ANT KTX W0 HS SRSS SKSS 0T BT 0S BL MFT B 0 BL ANT 0 ENTL HR BT HR UPN 0S BNK ANT XL OF TM WLT JMP 0 LF T KM BT IN 0S KSS W STL HF JTKMNT HR 0T W BT TX BLT INSTRKXNS HX BNK TFT RTRN T PLK 0 INFNTR 0S EFNHNTT JSTS KMNTS 0 INKRTNTS OF OR PSNT XLS T OR ON LPS HS HR IN TBL TRST FRST AS I AM HS KNSMN ANT HS SBJKT STRNK B0 AKNST 0 TT 0N AS HS HST H XLT AKNST HS MRTRR XT 0 TR NT BR 0 NF MSLF BSTS 0S TNKN H0 BRN HS FKLTS S MK H0 BN S KLR IN HS KRT OFS 0T HS FRTS WL PLT LK ANJLS TRMPTNKT AKNST 0 TP TMNXN OF HS TKNKF ANT PT LK A NKT NBRN BB STRTNK 0 BLST OR HFNS XRBM HRST UPN 0 SFTLS KRRS OF 0 AR XL BL 0 HRT TT IN EFR EY 0T TRS XL TRN 0 WNT I HF N SPR T PRK 0 STS OF M INTNT BT ONL FLTNK AMXN HX ORLPS ITSLF ANT FLS ON 0 O0R ENTR LT MKB0 H N HT NS ', ' if it were done when ti done then twere well it were done quickli if the assassin could trammel up the consequ and catch with hi surceas success that but thi blow might be the beall and the endal here but here upon thi bank and shoal of time weld jump the life to come but in these case we still have judgment here that we but teach bloodi instruct which be taught return to plagu the inventor thi evenhand justic commend the ingredi of our poisond chalic to our own lip he here in doubl trust first a i am hi kinsman and hi subject strong both against the de then a hi host who should against hi murder shut the door not bear the knife myself besid thi duncan hath born hi faculti so meek hath been so clear in hi great offic that hi virtu will plead like angel trumpettongu against the deep damnat of hi takingoff and piti like a nake newborn babe stride the blast or heaven cherubim hors upon the sightless courier of the air shall blow the horrid de in everi ey that tear shall drown the wind i have no spur to prick the side of my intent but onli vault ambition which oerleap itself and fall on the other enter ladi macbeth how now what new ', 'b', 1, 7, 1372, 225),
('macbeth', 877427, 504, 'ladymacbeth', 'He has almost supp''d: why have you left the chamber?\n', ' H HS ALMST SPT H HF Y LFT 0 XMR ', ' he ha almost suppd why have you left the chamber ', 'b', 1, 7, 53, 10),
('macbeth', 877428, 505, 'macbeth', 'Hath he ask''d for me?\n', ' H0 H ASKT FR M ', ' hath he askd for me ', 'b', 1, 7, 22, 5),
('macbeth', 877429, 506, 'ladymacbeth', 'Know you not he has?\n', ' N Y NT H HS ', ' know you not he ha ', 'b', 1, 7, 21, 5),
('macbeth', 877430, 507, 'macbeth', 'We will proceed no further in this business:\n[p]He hath honour''d me of late; and I have bought\n[p]Golden opinions from all sorts of people,\n[p]Which would be worn now in their newest gloss,\n[p]Not cast aside so soon.\n', ' W WL PRST N FR0R IN 0S BSNS H H0 HNRT M OF LT ANT I HF BT KLTN OPNNS FRM AL SRTS OF PPL HX WLT B WRN N IN 0R NWST KLS NT KST AST S SN ', ' we will proce no further in thi busi he hath honourd me of late and i have bought golden opinion from all sort of peopl which would be worn now in their newest gloss not cast asid so soon ', 'b', 1, 7, 217, 39),
('macbeth', 877431, 512, 'ladymacbeth', 'Was the hope drunk\n[p]Wherein you dress''d yourself? hath it slept since?\n[p]And wakes it now, to look so green and pale\n[p]At what it did so freely? From this time\n[p]Such I account thy love. Art thou afeard\n[p]To be the same in thine own act and valour\n[p]As thou art in desire? Wouldst thou have that\n[p]Which thou esteem''st the ornament of life,\n[p]And live a coward in thine own esteem,\n[p]Letting ''I dare not'' wait upon ''I would,''\n[p]Like the poor cat i'' the adage?\n', ' WS 0 HP TRNK HRN Y TRST YRSLF H0 IT SLPT SNS ANT WKS IT N T LK S KRN ANT PL AT HT IT TT S FRL FRM 0S TM SX I AKKNT 0 LF ART 0 AFRT T B 0 SM IN 0N ON AKT ANT FLR AS 0 ART IN TSR WLTST 0 HF 0T HX 0 ESTMST 0 ORNMNT OF LF ANT LF A KWRT IN 0N ON ESTM LTNK I TR NT WT UPN I WLT LK 0 PR KT I 0 ATJ ', ' wa the hope drunk wherein you dressd yourself hath it slept sinc and wake it now to look so green and pale at what it did so freeli from thi time such i account thy love art thou afeard to be the same in thine own act and valour a thou art in desir wouldst thou have that which thou esteemst the ornam of life and live a coward in thine own esteem let i dare not wait upon i would like the poor cat i the adag ', 'b', 1, 7, 471, 88),
('macbeth', 877432, 523, 'macbeth', 'Prithee, peace:\n[p]I dare do all that may become a man;\n[p]Who dares do more is none.\n', ' PR0 PS I TR T AL 0T M BKM A MN H TRS T MR IS NN ', ' prithe peac i dare do all that mai becom a man who dare do more i none ', 'b', 1, 7, 86, 17),
('macbeth', 877433, 526, 'ladymacbeth', 'What beast was''t, then,\n[p]That made you break this enterprise to me?\n[p]When you durst do it, then you were a man;\n[p]And, to be more than what you were, you would\n[p]Be so much more the man. Nor time nor place\n[p]Did then adhere, and yet you would make both:\n[p]They have made themselves, and that their fitness now\n[p]Does unmake you. I have given suck, and know\n[p]How tender ''tis to love the babe that milks me:\n[p]I would, while it was smiling in my face,\n[p]Have pluck''d my nipple from his boneless gums,\n[p]And dash''d the brains out, had I so sworn as you\n[p]Have done to this.\n', ' HT BST WST 0N 0T MT Y BRK 0S ENTRPRS T M HN Y TRST T IT 0N Y WR A MN ANT T B MR 0N HT Y WR Y WLT B S MX MR 0 MN NR TM NR PLS TT 0N ATHR ANT YT Y WLT MK B0 0 HF MT 0MSLFS ANT 0T 0R FTNS N TS UNMK Y I HF JFN SK ANT N H TNTR TS T LF 0 BB 0T MLKS M I WLT HL IT WS SMLNK IN M FS HF PLKT M NPL FRM HS BNLS KMS ANT TXT 0 BRNS OT HT I S SWRN AS Y HF TN T 0S ', ' what beast wast then that made you break thi enterpr to me when you durst do it then you were a man and to be more than what you were you would be so much more the man nor time nor place did then adher and yet you would make both thei have made themselv and that their fit now doe unmak you i have given suck and know how tender ti to love the babe that milk me i would while it wa smile in my face have pluckd my nippl from hi boneless gum and dashd the brain out had i so sworn a you have done to thi ', 'b', 1, 7, 586, 111),
('macbeth', 877434, 539, 'macbeth', 'If we should fail?\n', ' IF W XLT FL ', ' if we should fail ', 'b', 1, 7, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877435, 540, 'ladymacbeth', 'We fail!\n[p]But screw your courage to the sticking-place,\n[p]And we''ll not fail. When Duncan is asleep--\n[p]Whereto the rather shall his day''s hard journey\n[p]Soundly invite him--his two chamberlains\n[p]Will I with wine and wassail so convince\n[p]That memory, the warder of the brain,\n[p]Shall be a fume, and the receipt of reason\n[p]A limbeck only: when in swinish sleep\n[p]Their drenched natures lie as in a death,\n[p]What cannot you and I perform upon\n[p]The unguarded Duncan? what not put upon\n[p]His spongy officers, who shall bear the guilt\n[p]Of our great quell?\n', ' W FL BT SKR YR KRJ T 0 STKNKPLS ANT WL NT FL HN TNKN IS ASLP HRT 0 R0R XL HS TS HRT JRN SNTL INFT HM HS TW XMRLNS WL I W0 WN ANT WSL S KNFNS 0T MMR 0 WRTR OF 0 BRN XL B A FM ANT 0 RSPT OF RSN A LMK ONL HN IN SWNX SLP 0R TRNXT NTRS L AS IN A T0 HT KNT Y ANT I PRFRM UPN 0 UNKRTT TNKN HT NT PT UPN HS SPNJ OFSRS H XL BR 0 KLT OF OR KRT KL ', ' we fail but screw your courag to the stickingplac and well not fail when duncan i asleep whereto the rather shall hi dai hard journei soundli invit him hi two chamberlain will i with wine and wassail so convinc that memori the warder of the brain shall be a fume and the receipt of reason a limbeck onli when in swinish sleep their drench natur lie a in a death what cannot you and i perform upon the unguard duncan what not put upon hi spongi offic who shall bear the guilt of our great quell ', 'b', 1, 7, 570, 96),
('macbeth', 877436, 554, 'macbeth', 'Bring forth men-children only;\n[p]For thy undaunted mettle should compose\n[p]Nothing but males. Will it not be received,\n[p]When we have mark''d with blood those sleepy two\n[p]Of his own chamber and used their very daggers,\n[p]That they have done''t?\n', ' BRNK FR0 MNXLTRN ONL FR 0 UNTNTT MTL XLT KMPS N0NK BT MLS WL IT NT B RSFT HN W HF MRKT W0 BLT 0S SLP TW OF HS ON XMR ANT UST 0R FR TKRS 0T 0 HF TNT ', ' bring forth menchildren onli for thy undaunt mettl should compos noth but male will it not be receiv when we have markd with blood those sleepi two of hi own chamber and us their veri dagger that thei have donet ', 'b', 1, 7, 249, 40),
('macbeth', 877437, 560, 'ladymacbeth', 'Who dares receive it other,\n[p]As we shall make our griefs and clamour roar\n[p]Upon his death?\n', ' H TRS RSF IT O0R AS W XL MK OR KRFS ANT KLMR RR UPN HS T0 ', ' who dare receiv it other a we shall make our grief and clamour roar upon hi death ', 'b', 1, 7, 95, 17),
('macbeth', 877438, 563, 'macbeth', 'I am settled, and bend up\n[p]Each corporal agent to this terrible feat.\n[p]Away, and mock the time with fairest show:\n[p]False face must hide what the false heart doth know.\n', ' I AM STLT ANT BNT UP EX KRPRL AJNT T 0S TRBL FT AW ANT MK 0 TM W0 FRST X FLS FS MST HT HT 0 FLS HRT T0 N ', ' i am settl and bend up each corpor agent to thi terribl feat awai and mock the time with fairest show fals face must hide what the fals heart doth know ', 'b', 1, 7, 174, 31),
('macbeth', 877439, 567, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 7, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877440, 568, 'xxx', '[Enter BANQUO, and FLEANCE bearing a torch before him]\n', ' ENTR BNK ANT FLNS BRNK A TRX BFR HM ', ' enter banquo and fleanc bear a torch befor him ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 9),
('macbeth', 877441, 569, 'banquo', 'How goes the night, boy?\n', ' H KS 0 NFT B ', ' how goe the night boi ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('macbeth', 877442, 570, 'fleance', 'The moon is down; I have not heard the clock.\n', ' 0 MN IS TN I HF NT HRT 0 KLK ', ' the moon i down i have not heard the clock ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 10),
('macbeth', 877443, 571, 'banquo', 'And she goes down at twelve.\n', ' ANT X KS TN AT TWLF ', ' and she goe down at twelv ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('macbeth', 877444, 572, 'fleance', 'I take''t, ''tis later, sir.\n', ' I TKT TS LTR SR ', ' i taket ti later sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('macbeth', 877445, 573, 'banquo', 'Hold, take my sword. There''s husbandry in heaven;\n[p]Their candles are all out. Take thee that too.\n[p]A heavy summons lies like lead upon me,\n[p]And yet I would not sleep: merciful powers,\n[p]Restrain in me the cursed thoughts that nature\n[p]Gives way to in repose!\n[p][Enter MACBETH, and a Servant with a torch]\n[p]Give me my sword.\n[p]Who''s there?\n', ' HLT TK M SWRT 0RS HSBNTR IN HFN 0R KNTLS AR AL OT TK 0 0T T A HF SMNS LS LK LT UPN M ANT YT I WLT NT SLP MRSFL PWRS RSTRN IN M 0 KRST 0TS 0T NTR JFS W T IN RPS ENTR MKB0 ANT A SRFNT W0 A TRX JF M M SWRT HS 0R ', ' hold take my sword there husbandri in heaven their candl ar all out take thee that too a heavi summon li like lead upon me and yet i would not sleep merci power restrain in me the curs thought that natur give wai to in repos enter macbeth and a servant with a torch give me my sword who there ', 'b', 2, 1, 351, 60),
('macbeth', 877446, 582, 'macbeth', 'A friend.\n', ' A FRNT ', ' a friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('macbeth', 877447, 583, 'banquo', 'What, sir, not yet at rest? The king''s a-bed:\n[p]He hath been in unusual pleasure, and\n[p]Sent forth great largess to your offices.\n[p]This diamond he greets your wife withal,\n[p]By the name of most kind hostess; and shut up\n[p]In measureless content.\n', ' HT SR NT YT AT RST 0 KNKS ABT H H0 BN IN UNSL PLSR ANT SNT FR0 KRT LRJS T YR OFSS 0S TMNT H KRTS YR WF W0L B 0 NM OF MST KNT HSTS ANT XT UP IN MSRLS KNTNT ', ' what sir not yet at rest the king ab he hath been in unusu pleasur and sent forth great largess to your offic thi diamond he greet your wife withal by the name of most kind hostess and shut up in measureless content ', 'b', 2, 1, 252, 43),
('macbeth', 877448, 589, 'macbeth', 'Being unprepared,\n[p]Our will became the servant to defect;\n[p]Which else should free have wrought.\n', ' BNK UNPRPRT OR WL BKM 0 SRFNT T TFKT HX ELS XLT FR HF RFT ', ' be unprepar our will becam the servant to defect which els should free have wrought ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 15),
('macbeth', 877449, 592, 'banquo', 'All''s well.\n[p]I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters:\n[p]To you they have show''d some truth.\n', ' ALS WL I TRMT LST NFT OF 0 0R WRT SSTRS T Y 0 HF XT SM TR0 ', ' all well i dreamt last night of the three weird sister to you thei have showd some truth ', 'b', 2, 1, 102, 18),
('macbeth', 877450, 595, 'macbeth', 'I think not of them:\n[p]Yet, when we can entreat an hour to serve,\n[p]We would spend it in some words upon that business,\n[p]If you would grant the time.\n', ' I 0NK NT OF 0M YT HN W KN ENTRT AN HR T SRF W WLT SPNT IT IN SM WRTS UPN 0T BSNS IF Y WLT KRNT 0 TM ', ' i think not of them yet when we can entreat an hour to serv we would spend it in some word upon that busi if you would grant the time ', 'b', 2, 1, 154, 30),
('macbeth', 877451, 599, 'banquo', 'At your kind''st leisure.\n', ' AT YR KNTST LSR ', ' at your kindst leisur ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('macbeth', 877452, 600, 'macbeth', 'If you shall cleave to my consent, when ''tis,\n[p]It shall make honour for you.\n', ' IF Y XL KLF T M KNSNT HN TS IT XL MK HNR FR Y ', ' if you shall cleav to my consent when ti it shall make honour for you ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 15),
('macbeth', 877453, 602, 'banquo', 'So I lose none\n[p]In seeking to augment it, but still keep\n[p]My bosom franchised and allegiance clear,\n[p]I shall be counsell''d.\n', ' S I LS NN IN SKNK T AKMNT IT BT STL KP M BSM FRNXST ANT ALJNS KLR I XL B KNSLT ', ' so i lose none in seek to augment it but still keep my bosom franchis and allegi clear i shall be counselld ', 'b', 2, 1, 130, 22),
('macbeth', 877454, 606, 'macbeth', 'Good repose the while!\n', ' KT RPS 0 HL ', ' good repos the while ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877455, 607, 'banquo', 'Thanks, sir: the like to you!\n', ' 0NKS SR 0 LK T Y ', ' thank sir the like to you ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('macbeth', 877456, 608, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BANQUO and FLEANCE]\n', ' EKSNT BNK ANT FLNS ', ' exeunt banquo and fleanc ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('macbeth', 877457, 609, 'macbeth', 'Go bid thy mistress, when my drink is ready,\n[p]She strike upon the bell. Get thee to bed.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Is this a dagger which I see before me,\n[p]The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee.\n[p]I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.\n[p]Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible\n[p]To feeling as to sight? or art thou but\n[p]A dagger of the mind, a false creation,\n[p]Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?\n[p]I see thee yet, in form as palpable\n[p]As this which now I draw.\n[p]Thou marshall''st me the way that I was going;\n[p]And such an instrument I was to use.\n[p]Mine eyes are made the fools o'' the other senses,\n[p]Or else worth all the rest; I see thee still,\n[p]And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood,\n[p]Which was not so before. There''s no such thing:\n[p]It is the bloody business which informs\n[p]Thus to mine eyes. Now o''er the one halfworld\n[p]Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse\n[p]The curtain''d sleep; witchcraft celebrates\n[p]Pale Hecate''s offerings, and wither''d murder,\n[p]Alarum''d by his sentinel, the wolf,\n[p]Whose howl''s his watch, thus with his stealthy pace.\n[p]With Tarquin''s ravishing strides, towards his design\n[p]Moves like a ghost. Thou sure and firm-set earth,\n[p]Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear\n[p]Thy very stones prate of my whereabout,\n[p]And take the present horror from the time,\n[p]Which now suits with it. Whiles I threat, he lives:\n[p]Words to the heat of deeds too cold breath gives.\n[p][A bell rings]\n[p]I go, and it is done; the bell invites me.\n[p]Hear it not, Duncan; for it is a knell\n[p]That summons thee to heaven or to hell.\n', ' K BT 0 MSTRS HN M TRNK IS RT X STRK UPN 0 BL JT 0 T BT EKST SRFNT IS 0S A TKR HX I S BFR M 0 HNTL TWRT M HNT KM LT M KLTX 0 I HF 0 NT ANT YT I S 0 STL ART 0 NT FTL FXN SNSBL T FLNK AS T SFT OR ART 0 BT A TKR OF 0 MNT A FLS KRXN PRSTNK FRM 0 HTPRST BRN I S 0 YT IN FRM AS PLPBL AS 0S HX N I TR 0 MRXLST M 0 W 0T I WS KNK ANT SX AN INSTRMNT I WS T US MN EYS AR MT 0 FLS O 0 O0R SNSS OR ELS WR0 AL 0 RST I S 0 STL ANT ON 0 BLT ANT TJN KTS OF BLT HX WS NT S BFR 0RS N SX 0NK IT IS 0 BLT BSNS HX INFRMS 0S T MN EYS N OR 0 ON HLFWRLT NTR SMS TT ANT WKT TRMS ABS 0 KRTNT SLP WTXKRFT SLBRTS PL HKTS OFRNKS ANT W0RT MRTR ALRMT B HS SNTNL 0 WLF HS HLS HS WTX 0S W0 HS STL0 PS W0 TRKNS RFXNK STRTS TWRTS HS TSN MFS LK A FST 0 SR ANT FRMST ER0 HR NT M STPS HX W 0 WLK FR FR 0 FR STNS PRT OF M HRBT ANT TK 0 PRSNT HRR FRM 0 TM HX N STS W0 IT HLS I 0RT H LFS WRTS T 0 HT OF TTS T KLT BR0 JFS A BL RNKS I K ANT IT IS TN 0 BL INFTS M HR IT NT TNKN FR IT IS A NL 0T SMNS 0 T HFN OR T HL ', ' go bid thy mistress when my drink i readi she strike upon the bell get thee to bed exit servant i thi a dagger which i see befor me the handl toward my hand come let me clutch thee i have thee not and yet i see thee still art thou not fatal vision sensibl to feel a to sight or art thou but a dagger of the mind a fals creation proceed from the heatoppress brain i see thee yet in form a palpabl a thi which now i draw thou marshallst me the wai that i wa go and such an instrum i wa to us mine ey ar made the fool o the other sens or els worth all the rest i see thee still and on thy blade and dudgeon gout of blood which wa not so befor there no such thing it i the bloodi busi which inform thu to mine ey now oer the on halfworld natur seem dead and wick dream abus the curtaind sleep witchcraft celebr pale hecat offer and witherd murder alarumd by hi sentinel the wolf whose howl hi watch thu with hi stealthi pace with tarquin ravish stride toward hi design move like a ghost thou sure and firmset earth hear not my step which wai thei walk for fear thy veri stone prate of my whereabout and take the present horror from the time which now suit with it while i threat he live word to the heat of de too cold breath give a bell ring i go and it i done the bell invit me hear it not duncan for it i a knell that summon thee to heaven or to hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 1618, 286),
('macbeth', 877458, 645, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877459, 646, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACBETH]\n', ' ENTR LT MKB0 ', ' enter ladi macbeth ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 3),
('macbeth', 877460, 647, 'ladymacbeth', 'That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold;\n[p]What hath quench''d them hath given me fire.\n[p]Hark! Peace!\n[p]It was the owl that shriek''d, the fatal bellman,\n[p]Which gives the stern''st good-night. He is about it:\n[p]The doors are open; and the surfeited grooms\n[p]Do mock their charge with snores: I have drugg''d\n[p]their possets,\n[p]That death and nature do contend about them,\n[p]Whether they live or die.\n', ' 0T HX H0 MT 0M TRNK H0 MT M BLT HT H0 KNXT 0M H0 JFN M FR HRK PS IT WS 0 OL 0T XRKT 0 FTL BLMN HX JFS 0 STRNST KTNT H IS ABT IT 0 TRS AR OPN ANT 0 SRFTT KRMS T MK 0R XRJ W0 SNRS I HF TRKT 0R PSTS 0T T0 ANT NTR T KNTNT ABT 0M H0R 0 LF OR T ', ' that which hath made them drunk hath made me bold what hath quenchd them hath given me fire hark peac it wa the owl that shriekd the fatal bellman which give the sternst goodnight he i about it the door ar open and the surfeit groom do mock their charg with snore i have druggd their posset that death and natur do contend about them whether thei live or die ', 'b', 2, 2, 417, 70),
('macbeth', 877461, 657, 'macbeth', '[Within] Who''s there? what, ho!\n', ' W0N HS 0R HT H ', ' within who there what ho ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('macbeth', 877462, 658, 'ladymacbeth', 'Alack, I am afraid they have awaked,\n[p]And ''tis not done. The attempt and not the deed\n[p]Confounds us. Hark! I laid their daggers ready;\n[p]He could not miss ''em. Had he not resembled\n[p]My father as he slept, I had done''t.\n[p][Enter MACBETH]\n[p]My husband!\n', ' ALK I AM AFRT 0 HF AWKT ANT TS NT TN 0 ATMPT ANT NT 0 TT KNFNTS US HRK I LT 0R TKRS RT H KLT NT MS EM HT H NT RSMLT M F0R AS H SLPT I HT TNT ENTR MKB0 M HSBNT ', ' alack i am afraid thei have awak and ti not done the attempt and not the de confound u hark i laid their dagger readi he could not miss em had he not resembl my father a he slept i had donet enter macbeth my husband ', 'b', 2, 2, 260, 46),
('macbeth', 877463, 665, 'macbeth', 'I have done the deed. Didst thou not hear a noise?\n', ' I HF TN 0 TT TTST 0 NT HR A NS ', ' i have done the de didst thou not hear a nois ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 11),
('macbeth', 877464, 666, 'ladymacbeth', 'I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry.\n[p]Did not you speak?\n', ' I HRT 0 OL SKRM ANT 0 KRKTS KR TT NT Y SPK ', ' i heard the owl scream and the cricket cry did not you speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 13),
('macbeth', 877465, 668, 'macbeth', 'When?\n', ' HN ', ' when ', 'b', 2, 2, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877466, 669, 'ladymacbeth', 'Now.\n', ' N ', ' now ', 'b', 2, 2, 5, 1),
('macbeth', 877467, 670, 'macbeth', 'As I descended?\n', ' AS I TSNTT ', ' a i descend ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 877468, 671, 'ladymacbeth', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 2, 2, 4, 1),
('macbeth', 877469, 672, 'macbeth', 'Hark!\n[p]Who lies i'' the second chamber?\n', ' HRK H LS I 0 SKNT XMR ', ' hark who li i the second chamber ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 7),
('macbeth', 877470, 674, 'ladymacbeth', 'Donalbain.\n', ' TNLBN ', ' donalbain ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 877471, 675, 'macbeth', 'This is a sorry sight.\n', ' 0S IS A SR SFT ', ' thi i a sorri sight ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('macbeth', 877472, 676, 'xxx', '[Looking on his hands]\n', ' LKNK ON HS HNTS ', ' look on hi hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877473, 677, 'ladymacbeth', 'A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight.\n', ' A FLX 0T T S A SR SFT ', ' a foolish thought to sai a sorri sight ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('macbeth', 877474, 678, 'macbeth', 'There''s one did laugh in''s sleep, and one cried\n[p]''Murder!''\n[p]That they did wake each other: I stood and heard them:\n[p]But they did say their prayers, and address''d them\n[p]Again to sleep.\n', ' 0RS ON TT LF INS SLP ANT ON KRT MRTR 0T 0 TT WK EX O0R I STT ANT HRT 0M BT 0 TT S 0R PRYRS ANT ATRST 0M AKN T SLP ', ' there on did laugh in sleep and on cri murder that thei did wake each other i stood and heard them but thei did sai their prayer and addressd them again to sleep ', 'b', 2, 2, 192, 33),
('macbeth', 877475, 683, 'ladymacbeth', 'There are two lodged together.\n', ' 0R AR TW LJT TJ0R ', ' there ar two lodg togeth ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877476, 684, 'macbeth', 'One cried ''God bless us!'' and ''Amen'' the other;\n[p]As they had seen me with these hangman''s hands.\n[p]Listening their fear, I could not say ''Amen,''\n[p]When they did say ''God bless us!''\n', ' ON KRT KT BLS US ANT AMN 0 O0R AS 0 HT SN M W0 0S HNKMNS HNTS LSTNNK 0R FR I KLT NT S AMN HN 0 TT S KT BLS US ', ' on cri god bless u and amen the other a thei had seen me with these hangman hand listen their fear i could not sai amen when thei did sai god bless u ', 'b', 2, 2, 185, 33),
('macbeth', 877477, 688, 'ladymacbeth', 'Consider it not so deeply.\n', ' KNSTR IT NT S TPL ', ' consid it not so deepli ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 5),
('macbeth', 877478, 689, 'macbeth', 'But wherefore could not I pronounce ''Amen''?\n[p]I had most need of blessing, and ''Amen''\n[p]Stuck in my throat.\n', ' BT HRFR KLT NT I PRNNS AMN I HT MST NT OF BLSNK ANT AMN STK IN M 0RT ', ' but wherefor could not i pronounc amen i had most ne of bless and amen stuck in my throat ', 'b', 2, 2, 110, 19),
('macbeth', 877479, 692, 'ladymacbeth', 'These deeds must not be thought\n[p]After these ways; so, it will make us mad.\n', ' 0S TTS MST NT B 0T AFTR 0S WS S IT WL MK US MT ', ' these de must not be thought after these wai so it will make u mad ', 'b', 2, 2, 78, 15),
('macbeth', 877480, 694, 'macbeth', 'Methought I heard a voice cry ''Sleep no more!\n[p]Macbeth does murder sleep'', the innocent sleep,\n[p]Sleep that knits up the ravell''d sleeve of care,\n[p]The death of each day''s life, sore labour''s bath,\n[p]Balm of hurt minds, great nature''s second course,\n[p]Chief nourisher in life''s feast,--\n', ' M0T I HRT A FS KR SLP N MR MKB0 TS MRTR SLP 0 INSNT SLP SLP 0T NTS UP 0 RFLT SLF OF KR 0 T0 OF EX TS LF SR LBRS B0 BLM OF HRT MNTS KRT NTRS SKNT KRS XF NRXR IN LFS FST ', ' methought i heard a voic cry sleep no more macbeth doe murder sleep the innoc sleep sleep that knit up the ravelld sleev of care the death of each dai life sore labour bath balm of hurt mind great natur second cours chief nourish in life feast ', 'b', 2, 2, 293, 47),
('macbeth', 877481, 700, 'ladymacbeth', 'What do you mean?\n', ' HT T Y MN ', ' what do you mean ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877482, 701, 'macbeth', 'Still it cried ''Sleep no more!'' to all the house:\n[p]''Glamis hath murder''d sleep, and therefore Cawdor\n[p]Shall sleep no more; Macbeth shall sleep no more.''\n', ' STL IT KRT SLP N MR T AL 0 HS KLMS H0 MRTRT SLP ANT 0RFR KTR XL SLP N MR MKB0 XL SLP N MR ', ' still it cri sleep no more to all the hous glami hath murderd sleep and therefor cawdor shall sleep no more macbeth shall sleep no more ', 'b', 2, 2, 157, 26),
('macbeth', 877483, 704, 'ladymacbeth', 'Who was it that thus cried? Why, worthy thane,\n[p]You do unbend your noble strength, to think\n[p]So brainsickly of things. Go get some water,\n[p]And wash this filthy witness from your hand.\n[p]Why did you bring these daggers from the place?\n[p]They must lie there: go carry them; and smear\n[p]The sleepy grooms with blood.\n', ' H WS IT 0T 0S KRT H WR0 0N Y T UNBNT YR NBL STRNK0 T 0NK S BRNSKL OF 0NKS K JT SM WTR ANT WX 0S FL0 WTNS FRM YR HNT H TT Y BRNK 0S TKRS FRM 0 PLS 0 MST L 0R K KR 0M ANT SMR 0 SLP KRMS W0 BLT ', ' who wa it that thu cri why worthi thane you do unbend your nobl strength to think so brainsickli of thing go get some water and wash thi filthi wit from your hand why did you bring these dagger from the place thei must lie there go carri them and smear the sleepi groom with blood ', 'b', 2, 2, 323, 56),
('macbeth', 877484, 711, 'macbeth', 'I''ll go no more:\n[p]I am afraid to think what I have done;\n[p]Look on''t again I dare not.\n', ' IL K N MR I AM AFRT T 0NK HT I HF TN LK ONT AKN I TR NT ', ' ill go no more i am afraid to think what i have done look ont again i dare not ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 19),
('macbeth', 877485, 714, 'ladymacbeth', 'Infirm of purpose!\n[p]Give me the daggers: the sleeping and the dead\n[p]Are but as pictures: ''tis the eye of childhood\n[p]That fears a painted devil. If he do bleed,\n[p]I''ll gild the faces of the grooms withal;\n[p]For it must seem their guilt.\n', ' INFRM OF PRPS JF M 0 TKRS 0 SLPNK ANT 0 TT AR BT AS PKTRS TS 0 EY OF XLTHT 0T FRS A PNTT TFL IF H T BLT IL JLT 0 FSS OF 0 KRMS W0L FR IT MST SM 0R KLT ', ' infirm of purpos give me the dagger the sleep and the dead ar but a pictur ti the ey of childhood that fear a paint devil if he do ble ill gild the face of the groom withal for it must seem their guilt ', 'b', 2, 2, 244, 44),
('macbeth', 877486, 720, 'xxx', '[Exit. Knocking within]\n', ' EKST NKNK W0N ', ' exit knock within ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 3),
('macbeth', 877487, 721, 'macbeth', 'Whence is that knocking?\n[p]How is''t with me, when every noise appals me?\n[p]What hands are here? ha! they pluck out mine eyes.\n[p]Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood\n[p]Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather\n[p]The multitudinous seas in incarnadine,\n[p]Making the green one red.\n', ' HNS IS 0T NKNK H IST W0 M HN EFR NS APLS M HT HNTS AR HR H 0 PLK OT MN EYS WL AL KRT NPTNS OSN WX 0S BLT KLN FRM M HNT N 0S M HNT WL R0R 0 MLTTTNS SS IN INKRNTN MKNK 0 KRN ON RT ', ' whenc i that knock how ist with me when everi nois appal me what hand ar here ha thei pluck out mine ey will all great neptun ocean wash thi blood clean from my hand no thi my hand will rather the multitudin sea in incarnadin make the green on red ', 'b', 2, 2, 301, 51),
('macbeth', 877488, 728, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LADY MACBETH]\n', ' RNTR LT MKB0 ', ' reenter ladi macbeth ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 3),
('macbeth', 877489, 729, 'ladymacbeth', 'My hands are of your colour; but I shame\n[p]To wear a heart so white.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]I hear a knocking\n[p]At the south entry: retire we to our chamber;\n[p]A little water clears us of this deed:\n[p]How easy is it, then! Your constancy\n[p]Hath left you unattended.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Hark! more knocking.\n[p]Get on your nightgown, lest occasion call us,\n[p]And show us to be watchers. Be not lost\n[p]So poorly in your thoughts.\n', ' M HNTS AR OF YR KLR BT I XM T WR A HRT S HT NKNK W0N I HR A NKNK AT 0 S0 ENTR RTR W T OR XMR A LTL WTR KLRS US OF 0S TT H ES IS IT 0N YR KNSTNS H0 LFT Y UNTNTT NKNK W0N HRK MR NKNK JT ON YR NFTKN LST OKKXN KL US ANT X US T B WTXRS B NT LST S PRL IN YR 0TS ', ' my hand ar of your colour but i shame to wear a heart so white knock within i hear a knock at the south entri retir we to our chamber a littl water clear u of thi de how easi i it then your constanc hath left you unattend knock within hark more knock get on your nightgown lest occasion call u and show u to be watcher be not lost so poorli in your thought ', 'b', 2, 2, 440, 76),
('macbeth', 877490, 742, 'macbeth', 'To know my deed, ''twere best not know myself.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Wake Duncan with thy knocking! I would thou couldst!\n', ' T N M TT TWR BST NT N MSLF NKNK W0N WK TNKN W0 0 NKNK I WLT 0 KLTST ', ' to know my de twere best not know myself knock within wake duncan with thy knock i would thou couldst ', 'b', 2, 2, 123, 20),
('macbeth', 877491, 745, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877492, 746, 'xxx', '[Knocking within. Enter a Porter]\n', ' NKNK W0N ENTR A PRTR ', ' knock within enter a porter ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 5),
('macbeth', 877493, 747, 'porter-mac', 'Here''s a knocking indeed! If a\n[p]man were porter of hell-gate, he should have\n[p]old turning the key.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Knock,\n[p]knock, knock! Who''s there, i'' the name of\n[p]Beelzebub? Here''s a farmer, that hanged\n[p]himself on the expectation of plenty: come in\n[p]time; have napkins enow about you; here\n[p]you''ll sweat for''t.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Knock,\n[p]knock! Who''s there, in the other devil''s\n[p]name? Faith, here''s an equivocator, that could\n[p]swear in both the scales against either scale;\n[p]who committed treason enough for God''s sake,\n[p]yet could not equivocate to heaven: O, come\n[p]in, equivocator.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Knock,\n[p]knock, knock! Who''s there? Faith, here''s an\n[p]English tailor come hither, for stealing out of\n[p]a French hose: come in, tailor; here you may\n[p]roast your goose.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Knock,\n[p]knock; never at quiet! What are you? But\n[p]this place is too cold for hell. I''ll devil-porter\n[p]it no further: I had thought to have let in\n[p]some of all professions that go the primrose\n[p]way to the everlasting bonfire.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Anon, anon! I pray you, remember the porter.\n', ' HRS A NKNK INTT IF A MN WR PRTR OF HLKT H XLT HF OLT TRNNK 0 K NKNK W0N NK NK NK HS 0R I 0 NM OF BLSBB HRS A FRMR 0T HNJT HMSLF ON 0 EKSPKTXN OF PLNT KM IN TM HF NPKNS EN ABT Y HR YL SWT FRT NKNK W0N NK NK HS 0R IN 0 O0R TFLS NM F0 HRS AN EKFKTR 0T KLT SWR IN B0 0 SKLS AKNST E0R SKL H KMTT TRSN ENF FR KTS SK YT KLT NT EKFKT T HFN O KM IN EKFKTR NKNK W0N NK NK NK HS 0R F0 HRS AN ENKLX TLR KM H0R FR STLNK OT OF A FRNX HS KM IN TLR HR Y M RST YR KS NKNK W0N NK NK NFR AT KT HT AR Y BT 0S PLS IS T KLT FR HL IL TFLPRTR IT N FR0R I HT 0T T HF LT IN SM OF AL PRFSNS 0T K 0 PRMRS W T 0 EFRLSTNK BNFR NKNK W0N ANN ANN I PR Y RMMR 0 PRTR ', ' here a knock inde if a man were porter of hellgat he should have old turn the kei knock within knock knock knock who there i the name of beelzebub here a farmer that hang himself on the expect of plenti come in time have napkin enow about you here youll sweat fort knock within knock knock who there in the other devil name faith here an equivoc that could swear in both the scale against either scale who commit treason enough for god sake yet could not equivoc to heaven o come in equivoc knock within knock knock knock who there faith here an english tailor come hither for steal out of a french hose come in tailor here you mai roast your goos knock within knock knock never at quiet what ar you but thi place i too cold for hell ill devilport it no further i had thought to have let in some of all profess that go the primros wai to the everlast bonfir knock within anon anon i prai you rememb the porter ', 'b', 2, 3, 1153, 178),
('macbeth', 877494, 780, 'xxx', '[Opens the gate]\n', ' OPNS 0 KT ', ' open the gate ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('macbeth', 877495, 781, 'xxx', '[Enter MACDUFF and LENNOX]\n', ' ENTR MKTF ANT LNKS ', ' enter macduff and lennox ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 877496, 782, 'macduff', 'Was it so late, friend, ere you went to bed,\n[p]That you do lie so late?\n', ' WS IT S LT FRNT ER Y WNT T BT 0T Y T L S LT ', ' wa it so late friend er you went to bed that you do lie so late ', 'b', 2, 3, 73, 16),
('macbeth', 877497, 784, 'porter-mac', '''Faith sir, we were carousing till the\n[p]second cock: and drink, sir, is a great\n[p]provoker of three things.\n', ' F0 SR W WR KRSNK TL 0 SKNT KK ANT TRNK SR IS A KRT PRFKR OF 0R 0NKS ', ' faith sir we were carous till the second cock and drink sir i a great provok of three thing ', 'b', 2, 3, 111, 19),
('macbeth', 877498, 787, 'macduff', 'What three things does drink especially provoke?\n', ' HT 0R 0NKS TS TRNK ESPXL PRFK ', ' what three thing doe drink especi provok ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 7),
('macbeth', 877499, 788, 'porter-mac', 'Marry, sir, nose-painting, sleep, and\n[p]urine. Lechery, sir, it provokes, and unprovokes;\n[p]it provokes the desire, but it takes\n[p]away the performance: therefore, much drink\n[p]may be said to be an equivocator with lechery:\n[p]it makes him, and it mars him; it sets\n[p]him on, and it takes him off; it persuades him,\n[p]and disheartens him; makes him stand to, and\n[p]not stand to; in conclusion, equivocates him\n[p]in a sleep, and, giving him the lie, leaves him.\n', ' MR SR NSPNTNK SLP ANT URN LXR SR IT PRFKS ANT UNPRFKS IT PRFKS 0 TSR BT IT TKS AW 0 PRFRMNS 0RFR MX TRNK M B ST T B AN EKFKTR W0 LXR IT MKS HM ANT IT MRS HM IT STS HM ON ANT IT TKS HM OF IT PRSTS HM ANT TXRTNS HM MKS HM STNT T ANT NT STNT T IN KNKLXN EKFKTS HM IN A SLP ANT JFNK HM 0 L LFS HM ', ' marri sir nosepaint sleep and urin lecheri sir it provok and unprovok it provok the desir but it take awai the perform therefor much drink mai be said to be an equivoc with lecheri it make him and it mar him it set him on and it take him off it persuad him and dishearten him make him stand to and not stand to in conclusion equivoc him in a sleep and give him the lie leav him ', 'b', 2, 3, 469, 78),
('macbeth', 877500, 798, 'macduff', 'I believe drink gave thee the lie last night.\n', ' I BLF TRNK KF 0 0 L LST NFT ', ' i believ drink gave thee the lie last night ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 9),
('macbeth', 877501, 799, 'porter-mac', 'That it did, sir, i'' the very throat on\n[p]me: but I requited him for his lie; and, I\n[p]think, being too strong for him, though he took\n[p]up my legs sometime, yet I made a shift to cast\n[p]him.\n', ' 0T IT TT SR I 0 FR 0RT ON M BT I RKTT HM FR HS L ANT I 0NK BNK T STRNK FR HM 0 H TK UP M LKS SMTM YT I MT A XFT T KST HM ', ' that it did sir i the veri throat on me but i requit him for hi lie and i think be too strong for him though he took up my leg sometim yet i made a shift to cast him ', 'b', 2, 3, 196, 40),
('macbeth', 877502, 804, 'macduff', 'Is thy master stirring?\n[p][Enter MACBETH]\n[p]Our knocking has awaked him; here he comes.\n', ' IS 0 MSTR STRNK ENTR MKB0 OR NKNK HS AWKT HM HR H KMS ', ' i thy master stir enter macbeth our knock ha awak him here he come ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 14),
('macbeth', 877503, 807, 'lennox', 'Good morrow, noble sir.\n', ' KT MR NBL SR ', ' good morrow nobl sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 877504, 808, 'macbeth', 'Good morrow, both.\n', ' KT MR B0 ', ' good morrow both ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('macbeth', 877505, 809, 'macduff', 'Is the king stirring, worthy thane?\n', ' IS 0 KNK STRNK WR0 0N ', ' i the king stir worthi thane ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 6),
('macbeth', 877506, 810, 'macbeth', 'Not yet.\n', ' NT YT ', ' not yet ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 2),
('macbeth', 877507, 811, 'macduff', 'He did command me to call timely on him:\n[p]I have almost slipp''d the hour.\n', ' H TT KMNT M T KL TML ON HM I HF ALMST SLPT 0 HR ', ' he did command me to call time on him i have almost slippd the hour ', 'b', 2, 3, 76, 15),
('macbeth', 877508, 813, 'macbeth', 'I''ll bring you to him.\n', ' IL BRNK Y T HM ', ' ill bring you to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('macbeth', 877509, 814, 'macduff', 'I know this is a joyful trouble to you;\n[p]But yet ''tis one.\n', ' I N 0S IS A JFL TRBL T Y BT YT TS ON ', ' i know thi i a joy troubl to you but yet ti on ', 'b', 2, 3, 61, 13),
('macbeth', 877510, 816, 'macbeth', 'The labour we delight in physics pain.\n[p]This is the door.\n', ' 0 LBR W TLFT IN FSKS PN 0S IS 0 TR ', ' the labour we delight in physic pain thi i the door ', 'b', 2, 3, 60, 11),
('macbeth', 877511, 818, 'macduff', 'I''ll make so bold to call,\n[p]For ''tis my limited service.\n', ' IL MK S BLT T KL FR TS M LMTT SRFS ', ' ill make so bold to call for ti my limit servic ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 11),
('macbeth', 877512, 820, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877513, 821, 'lennox', 'Goes the king hence to-day?\n', ' KS 0 KNK HNS TT ', ' goe the king henc todai ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 5),
('macbeth', 877514, 822, 'macbeth', 'He does: he did appoint so.\n', ' H TS H TT APNT S ', ' he doe he did appoint so ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 6),
('macbeth', 877515, 823, 'lennox', 'The night has been unruly: where we lay,\n[p]Our chimneys were blown down; and, as they say,\n[p]Lamentings heard i'' the air; strange screams of death,\n[p]And prophesying with accents terrible\n[p]Of dire combustion and confused events\n[p]New hatch''d to the woeful time: the obscure bird\n[p]Clamour''d the livelong night: some say, the earth\n[p]Was feverous and did shake.\n', ' 0 NFT HS BN UNRL HR W L OR XMNS WR BLN TN ANT AS 0 S LMNTNKS HRT I 0 AR STRNJ SKRMS OF T0 ANT PRFSYNK W0 AKSNTS TRBL OF TR KMSXN ANT KNFST EFNTS N HTXT T 0 WFL TM 0 OBSKR BRT KLMRT 0 LFLNK NFT SM S 0 ER0 WS FFRS ANT TT XK ', ' the night ha been unruli where we lai our chimnei were blown down and a thei sai lament heard i the air strang scream of death and prophesi with accent terribl of dire combust and confus event new hatchd to the woeful time the obscur bird clamourd the livelong night some sai the earth wa fever and did shake ', 'b', 2, 3, 369, 59),
('macbeth', 877516, 831, 'macbeth', '''Twas a rough night.\n', ' TWS A RF NFT ', ' twa a rough night ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877517, 832, 'lennox', 'My young remembrance cannot parallel\n[p]A fellow to it.\n', ' M YNK RMMRNS KNT PRLL A FL T IT ', ' my young remembr cannot parallel a fellow to it ', 'b', 2, 3, 56, 9),
('macbeth', 877518, 834, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MACDUFF]\n', ' RNTR MKTF ', ' reenter macduff ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('macbeth', 877519, 835, 'macduff', 'O horror, horror, horror! Tongue nor heart\n[p]Cannot conceive nor name thee!\n', ' O HRR HRR HRR TNK NR HRT KNT KNSF NR NM 0 ', ' o horror horror horror tongu nor heart cannot conceiv nor name thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 12),
('macbeth', 877520, 837, 'macbeth', '[with Lennox] What''s the matter.\n', ' W0 LNKS HTS 0 MTR ', ' with lennox what the matter ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 5),
('macbeth', 877521, 838, 'macduff', 'Confusion now hath made his masterpiece!\n[p]Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope\n[p]The Lord''s anointed temple, and stole thence\n[p]The life o'' the building!\n', ' KNFXN N H0 MT HS MSTRPS MST SKRLJS MRTR H0 BRK OP 0 LRTS ANNTT TMPL ANT STL 0NS 0 LF O 0 BLTNK ', ' confusion now hath made hi masterpiec most sacrilegi murder hath broke op the lord anoint templ and stole thenc the life o the build ', 'b', 2, 3, 161, 24),
('macbeth', 877522, 842, 'macbeth', 'What is ''t you say? the life?\n', ' HT IS T Y S 0 LF ', ' what i t you sai the life ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 7),
('macbeth', 877523, 843, 'lennox', 'Mean you his majesty?\n', ' MN Y HS MJST ', ' mean you hi majesti ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877524, 844, 'macduff', 'Approach the chamber, and destroy your sight\n[p]With a new Gorgon: do not bid me speak;\n[p]See, and then speak yourselves.\n[p][Exeunt MACBETH and LENNOX]\n[p]Awake, awake!\n[p]Ring the alarum-bell. Murder and treason!\n[p]Banquo and Donalbain! Malcolm! awake!\n[p]Shake off this downy sleep, death''s counterfeit,\n[p]And look on death itself! up, up, and see\n[p]The great doom''s image! Malcolm! Banquo!\n[p]As from your graves rise up, and walk like sprites,\n[p]To countenance this horror! Ring the bell.\n', ' APRX 0 XMR ANT TSTR YR SFT W0 A N KRKN T NT BT M SPK S ANT 0N SPK YRSLFS EKSNT MKB0 ANT LNKS AWK AWK RNK 0 ALRML MRTR ANT TRSN BNK ANT TNLBN MLKLM AWK XK OF 0S TN SLP T0S KNTRFT ANT LK ON T0 ITSLF UP UP ANT S 0 KRT TMS IMJ MLKLM BNK AS FRM YR KRFS RS UP ANT WLK LK SPRTS T KNTNNS 0S HRR RNK 0 BL ', ' approach the chamber and destroi your sight with a new gorgon do not bid me speak see and then speak yourselv exeunt macbeth and lennox awak awak ring the alarumbel murder and treason banquo and donalbain malcolm awak shake off thi downi sleep death counterfeit and look on death itself up up and see the great doom imag malcolm banquo a from your grave rise up and walk like sprite to counten thi horror ring the bell ', 'b', 2, 3, 499, 77),
('macbeth', 877525, 856, 'xxx', '[Bell rings]\n', ' BL RNKS ', ' bell ring ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('macbeth', 877526, 857, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACBETH]\n', ' ENTR LT MKB0 ', ' enter ladi macbeth ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 3),
('macbeth', 877527, 858, 'ladymacbeth', 'What''s the business,\n[p]That such a hideous trumpet calls to parley\n[p]The sleepers of the house? speak, speak!\n', ' HTS 0 BSNS 0T SX A HTS TRMPT KLS T PRL 0 SLPRS OF 0 HS SPK SPK ', ' what the busi that such a hideou trumpet call to parlei the sleeper of the hous speak speak ', 'b', 2, 3, 112, 18),
('macbeth', 877528, 861, 'macduff', 'O gentle lady,\n[p]''Tis not for you to hear what I can speak:\n[p]The repetition, in a woman''s ear,\n[p]Would murder as it fell.\n[p][Enter BANQUO]\n[p]O Banquo, Banquo,\n[p]Our royal master ''s murder''d!\n', ' O JNTL LT TS NT FR Y T HR HT I KN SPK 0 RPTXN IN A WMNS ER WLT MRTR AS IT FL ENTR BNK O BNK BNK OR RYL MSTR S MRTRT ', ' o gentl ladi ti not for you to hear what i can speak the repetit in a woman ear would murder a it fell enter banquo o banquo banquo our royal master s murderd ', 'b', 2, 3, 198, 34),
('macbeth', 877529, 868, 'ladymacbeth', 'Woe, alas!\n[p]What, in our house?\n', ' W ALS HT IN OR HS ', ' woe ala what in our hous ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 6),
('macbeth', 877530, 870, 'banquo', 'Too cruel any where.\n[p]Dear Duff, I prithee, contradict thyself,\n[p]And say it is not so.\n', ' T KRL AN HR TR TF I PR0 KNTRTKT 0SLF ANT S IT IS NT S ', ' too cruel ani where dear duff i prithe contradict thyself and sai it i not so ', 'b', 2, 3, 91, 16),
('macbeth', 877531, 873, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MACBETH and LENNOX, with ROSS]\n', ' RNTR MKB0 ANT LNKS W0 RS ', ' reenter macbeth and lennox with ross ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 6),
('macbeth', 877532, 874, 'macbeth', 'Had I but died an hour before this chance,\n[p]I had lived a blessed time; for, from this instant,\n[p]There ''s nothing serious in mortality:\n[p]All is but toys: renown and grace is dead;\n[p]The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees\n[p]Is left this vault to brag of.\n', ' HT I BT TT AN HR BFR 0S XNS I HT LFT A BLST TM FR FRM 0S INSTNT 0R S N0NK SRS IN MRTLT AL IS BT TS RNN ANT KRS IS TT 0 WN OF LF IS TRN ANT 0 MR LS IS LFT 0S FLT T BRK OF ', ' had i but di an hour befor thi chanc i had live a bless time for from thi instant there s noth seriou in mortal all i but toi renown and grace i dead the wine of life i drawn and the mere lee i left thi vault to brag of ', 'b', 2, 3, 268, 51),
('macbeth', 877533, 880, 'xxx', '[Enter MALCOLM and DONALBAIN]\n', ' ENTR MLKLM ANT TNLBN ', ' enter malcolm and donalbain ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('macbeth', 877534, 881, 'donalbain', 'What is amiss?\n', ' HT IS AMS ', ' what i amiss ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 3),
('macbeth', 877535, 882, 'macbeth', 'You are, and do not know''t:\n[p]The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood\n[p]Is stopp''d; the very source of it is stopp''d.\n', ' Y AR ANT T NT NT 0 SPRNK 0 HT 0 FNTN OF YR BLT IS STPT 0 FR SRS OF IT IS STPT ', ' you ar and do not knowt the spring the head the fountain of your blood i stoppd the veri sourc of it i stoppd ', 'b', 2, 3, 129, 24),
('macbeth', 877536, 885, 'macduff', 'Your royal father ''s murder''d.\n', ' YR RYL F0R S MRTRT ', ' your royal father s murderd ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877537, 886, 'malcolm', 'O, by whom?\n', ' O B HM ', ' o by whom ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 3),
('macbeth', 877538, 887, 'lennox', 'Those of his chamber, as it seem''d, had done ''t:\n[p]Their hands and faces were an badged with blood;\n[p]So were their daggers, which unwiped we found\n[p]Upon their pillows:\n[p]They stared, and were distracted; no man''s life\n[p]Was to be trusted with them.\n', ' 0S OF HS XMR AS IT SMT HT TN T 0R HNTS ANT FSS WR AN BJT W0 BLT S WR 0R TKRS HX UNWPT W FNT UPN 0R PLS 0 STRT ANT WR TSTRKTT N MNS LF WS T B TRSTT W0 0M ', ' those of hi chamber a it seemd had done t their hand and face were an badg with blood so were their dagger which unwip we found upon their pillow thei stare and were distract no man life wa to be trust with them ', 'b', 2, 3, 256, 44),
('macbeth', 877539, 893, 'macbeth', 'O, yet I do repent me of my fury,\n[p]That I did kill them.\n', ' O YT I T RPNT M OF M FR 0T I TT KL 0M ', ' o yet i do repent me of my furi that i did kill them ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 14),
('macbeth', 877540, 895, 'macduff', 'Wherefore did you so?\n', ' HRFR TT Y S ', ' wherefor did you so ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877541, 896, 'macbeth', 'Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious,\n[p]Loyal and neutral, in a moment? No man:\n[p]The expedition my violent love\n[p]Outrun the pauser, reason. Here lay Duncan,\n[p]His silver skin laced with his golden blood;\n[p]And his gash''d stabs look''d like a breach in nature\n[p]For ruin''s wasteful entrance: there, the murderers,\n[p]Steep''d in the colours of their trade, their daggers\n[p]Unmannerly breech''d with gore: who could refrain,\n[p]That had a heart to love, and in that heart\n[p]Courage to make ''s love known?\n', ' H KN B WS AMST TMPRT ANT FRS LYL ANT NTRL IN A MMNT N MN 0 EKSPTXN M FLNT LF OTRN 0 PSR RSN HR L TNKN HS SLFR SKN LST W0 HS KLTN BLT ANT HS KXT STBS LKT LK A BRX IN NTR FR RNS WSTFL ENTRNS 0R 0 MRTRRS STPT IN 0 KLRS OF 0R TRT 0R TKRS UNMNRL BRXT W0 KR H KLT RFRN 0T HT A HRT T LF ANT IN 0T HRT KRJ T MK S LF NN ', ' who can be wise amaz temper and furiou loyal and neutral in a moment no man the expedit my violent love outrun the pauser reason here lai duncan hi silver skin lace with hi golden blood and hi gashd stab lookd like a breach in natur for ruin wast entranc there the murder steepd in the colour of their trade their dagger unmannerli breechd with gore who could refrain that had a heart to love and in that heart courag to make s love known ', 'b', 2, 3, 520, 85),
('macbeth', 877542, 907, 'ladymacbeth', 'Help me hence, ho!\n', ' HLP M HNS H ', ' help me henc ho ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877543, 908, 'macduff', 'Look to the lady.\n', ' LK T 0 LT ', ' look to the ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877544, 909, 'malcolm', '[Aside to DONALBAIN] Why do we hold our tongues,\n[p]That most may claim this argument for ours?\n', ' AST T TNLBN H T W HLT OR TNKS 0T MST M KLM 0S ARKMNT FR ORS ', ' asid to donalbain why do we hold our tongu that most mai claim thi argum for our ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 17),
('macbeth', 877545, 911, 'donalbain', '[Aside to MALCOLM] What should be spoken here,\n[p]where our fate,\n[p]Hid in an auger-hole, may rush, and seize us?\n[p]Let ''s away;\n[p]Our tears are not yet brew''d.\n', ' AST T MLKLM HT XLT B SPKN HR HR OR FT HT IN AN AJRHL M RX ANT SS US LT S AW OR TRS AR NT YT BRT ', ' asid to malcolm what should be spoken here where our fate hid in an augerhol mai rush and seiz u let s awai our tear ar not yet brewd ', 'b', 2, 3, 164, 29),
('macbeth', 877546, 916, 'malcolm', '[Aside to DONALBAIN] Nor our strong sorrow\n[p]Upon the foot of motion.\n', ' AST T TNLBN NR OR STRNK SR UPN 0 FT OF MXN ', ' asid to donalbain nor our strong sorrow upon the foot of motion ', 'b', 2, 3, 71, 12),
('macbeth', 877547, 918, 'banquo', 'Look to the lady:\n[p][LADY MACBETH is carried out]\n[p]And when we have our naked frailties hid,\n[p]That suffer in exposure, let us meet,\n[p]And question this most bloody piece of work,\n[p]To know it further. Fears and scruples shake us:\n[p]In the great hand of God I stand; and thence\n[p]Against the undivulged pretence I fight\n[p]Of treasonous malice.\n', ' LK T 0 LT LT MKB0 IS KRT OT ANT HN W HF OR NKT FRLTS HT 0T SFR IN EKSPSR LT US MT ANT KSXN 0S MST BLT PS OF WRK T N IT FR0R FRS ANT SKRPLS XK US IN 0 KRT HNT OF KT I STNT ANT 0NS AKNST 0 UNTFLJT PRTNS I FFT OF TRSNS MLS ', ' look to the ladi ladi macbeth i carri out and when we have our nake frailti hid that suffer in exposur let u meet and question thi most bloodi piec of work to know it further fear and scrupl shake u in the great hand of god i stand and thenc against the undivulg pretenc i fight of treason malic ', 'b', 2, 3, 353, 60),
('macbeth', 877548, 927, 'macduff', 'And so do I.\n', ' ANT S T I ', ' and so do i ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 4),
('macbeth', 877549, 928, 'all-mac', 'So all.\n', ' S AL ', ' so all ', 'b', 2, 3, 8, 2),
('macbeth', 877550, 929, 'macbeth', 'Let''s briefly put on manly readiness,\n[p]And meet i'' the hall together.\n', ' LTS BRFL PT ON MNL RTNS ANT MT I 0 HL TJ0R ', ' let briefli put on manli readi and meet i the hall togeth ', 'b', 2, 3, 72, 12),
('macbeth', 877551, 931, 'all-mac', 'Well contented.\n', ' WL KNTNTT ', ' well content ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 877552, 932, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but Malcolm and Donalbain.]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT MLKLM ANT TNLBN ', ' exeunt all but malcolm and donalbain ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 6),
('macbeth', 877553, 933, 'malcolm', 'What will you do? Let''s not consort with them:\n[p]To show an unfelt sorrow is an office\n[p]Which the false man does easy. I''ll to England.\n', ' HT WL Y T LTS NT KNSRT W0 0M T X AN UNFLT SR IS AN OFS HX 0 FLS MN TS ES IL T ENKLNT ', ' what will you do let not consort with them to show an unfelt sorrow i an offic which the fals man doe easi ill to england ', 'b', 2, 3, 139, 26),
('macbeth', 877554, 936, 'donalbain', 'To Ireland, I; our separated fortune\n[p]Shall keep us both the safer: where we are,\n[p]There''s daggers in men''s smiles: the near in blood,\n[p]The nearer bloody.\n', ' T IRLNT I OR SPRTT FRTN XL KP US B0 0 SFR HR W AR 0RS TKRS IN MNS SMLS 0 NR IN BLT 0 NRR BLT ', ' to ireland i our separ fortun shall keep u both the safer where we ar there dagger in men smile the near in blood the nearer bloodi ', 'b', 2, 3, 161, 27),
('macbeth', 877555, 940, 'malcolm', 'This murderous shaft that''s shot\n[p]Hath not yet lighted, and our safest way\n[p]Is to avoid the aim. Therefore, to horse;\n[p]And let us not be dainty of leave-taking,\n[p]But shift away: there''s warrant in that theft\n[p]Which steals itself, when there''s no mercy left.\n', ' 0S MRTRS XFT 0TS XT H0 NT YT LFTT ANT OR SFST W IS T AFT 0 AM 0RFR T HRS ANT LT US NT B TNT OF LFTKNK BT XFT AW 0RS WRNT IN 0T 0FT HX STLS ITSLF HN 0RS N MRS LFT ', ' thi murder shaft that shot hath not yet light and our safest wai i to avoid the aim therefor to hors and let u not be dainti of leavetak but shift awai there warrant in that theft which steal itself when there no merci left ', 'b', 2, 3, 268, 45),
('macbeth', 877556, 946, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877557, 947, 'xxx', '[Enter ROSS and an old Man]\n', ' ENTR RS ANT AN OLT MN ', ' enter ross and an old man ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 6),
('macbeth', 877558, 948, 'oldman-mac', 'Threescore and ten I can remember well:\n[p]Within the volume of which time I have seen\n[p]Hours dreadful and things strange; but this sore night\n[p]Hath trifled former knowings.\n', ' 0RSKR ANT TN I KN RMMR WL W0N 0 FLM OF HX TM I HF SN HRS TRTFL ANT 0NKS STRNJ BT 0S SR NFT H0 TRFLT FRMR NWNKS ', ' threescor and ten i can rememb well within the volum of which time i have seen hour dread and thing strang but thi sore night hath trifl former know ', 'b', 2, 4, 178, 29),
('macbeth', 877559, 952, 'ross', 'Ah, good father,\n[p]Thou seest, the heavens, as troubled with man''s act,\n[p]Threaten his bloody stage: by the clock, ''tis day,\n[p]And yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp:\n[p]Is''t night''s predominance, or the day''s shame,\n[p]That darkness does the face of earth entomb,\n[p]When living light should kiss it?\n', ' A KT F0R 0 SST 0 HFNS AS TRBLT W0 MNS AKT 0RTN HS BLT STJ B 0 KLK TS T ANT YT TRK NFT STRNKLS 0 TRFLNK LMP IST NFTS PRTMNNS OR 0 TS XM 0T TRKNS TS 0 FS OF ER0 ENTM HN LFNK LFT XLT KS IT ', ' ah good father thou seest the heaven a troubl with man act threaten hi bloodi stage by the clock ti dai and yet dark night strangl the travel lamp ist night predomin or the dai shame that dark doe the face of earth entomb when live light should kiss it ', 'b', 2, 4, 315, 50),
('macbeth', 877560, 959, 'oldman-mac', '''Tis unnatural,\n[p]Even like the deed that''s done. On Tuesday last,\n[p]A falcon, towering in her pride of place,\n[p]Was by a mousing owl hawk''d at and kill''d.\n', ' TS UNTRL EFN LK 0 TT 0TS TN ON TST LST A FLKN TWRNK IN HR PRT OF PLS WS B A MSNK OL HKT AT ANT KLT ', ' ti unnatur even like the de that done on tuesdai last a falcon tower in her pride of place wa by a mous owl hawkd at and killd ', 'b', 2, 4, 159, 28),
('macbeth', 877561, 963, 'ross', 'And Duncan''s horses--a thing most strange and certain--\n[p]Beauteous and swift, the minions of their race,\n[p]Turn''d wild in nature, broke their stalls, flung out,\n[p]Contending ''gainst obedience, as they would make\n[p]War with mankind.\n', ' ANT TNKNS HRSS A 0NK MST STRNJ ANT SRTN BTS ANT SWFT 0 MNNS OF 0R RS TRNT WLT IN NTR BRK 0R STLS FLNK OT KNTNTNK KNST OBTNS AS 0 WLT MK WR W0 MNKNT ', ' and duncan hors a thing most strang and certain beauteou and swift the minion of their race turnd wild in natur broke their stall flung out contend gainst obedi a thei would make war with mankind ', 'b', 2, 4, 237, 36),
('macbeth', 877562, 968, 'oldman-mac', '''Tis said they eat each other.\n', ' TS ST 0 ET EX O0R ', ' ti said thei eat each other ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 6),
('macbeth', 877563, 969, 'ross', 'They did so, to the amazement of mine eyes\n[p]That look''d upon''t. Here comes the good Macduff.\n[p][Enter MACDUFF]\n[p]How goes the world, sir, now?\n', ' 0 TT S T 0 AMSMNT OF MN EYS 0T LKT UPNT HR KMS 0 KT MKTF ENTR MKTF H KS 0 WRLT SR N ', ' thei did so to the amaz of mine ey that lookd upont here come the good macduff enter macduff how goe the world sir now ', 'b', 2, 4, 147, 25),
('macbeth', 877564, 973, 'macduff', 'Why, see you not?\n', ' H S Y NT ', ' why see you not ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877565, 974, 'ross', 'Is''t known who did this more than bloody deed?\n', ' IST NN H TT 0S MR 0N BLT TT ', ' ist known who did thi more than bloodi de ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('macbeth', 877566, 975, 'macduff', 'Those that Macbeth hath slain.\n', ' 0S 0T MKB0 H0 SLN ', ' those that macbeth hath slain ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877567, 976, 'ross', 'Alas, the day!\n[p]What good could they pretend?\n', ' ALS 0 T HT KT KLT 0 PRTNT ', ' ala the dai what good could thei pretend ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 8),
('macbeth', 877568, 978, 'macduff', 'They were suborn''d:\n[p]Malcolm and Donalbain, the king''s two sons,\n[p]Are stol''n away and fled; which puts upon them\n[p]Suspicion of the deed.\n', ' 0 WR SBRNT MLKLM ANT TNLBN 0 KNKS TW SNS AR STLN AW ANT FLT HX PTS UPN 0M SSPSN OF 0 TT ', ' thei were subornd malcolm and donalbain the king two son ar stoln awai and fled which put upon them suspicion of the de ', 'b', 2, 4, 143, 23),
('macbeth', 877569, 982, 'ross', '''Gainst nature still!\n[p]Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up\n[p]Thine own life''s means! Then ''tis most like\n[p]The sovereignty will fall upon Macbeth.\n', ' KNST NTR STL 0RFTLS AMXN 0T WLT RFN UP 0N ON LFS MNS 0N TS MST LK 0 SFRKNT WL FL UPN MKB0 ', ' gainst natur still thriftless ambition that wilt ravin up thine own life mean then ti most like the sovereignti will fall upon macbeth ', 'b', 2, 4, 155, 23),
('macbeth', 877570, 986, 'macduff', 'He is already named, and gone to Scone\n[p]To be invested.\n', ' H IS ALRT NMT ANT KN T SKN T B INFSTT ', ' he i alreadi name and gone to scone to be invest ', 'b', 2, 4, 58, 11),
('macbeth', 877571, 988, 'ross', 'Where is Duncan''s body?\n', ' HR IS TNKNS BT ', ' where i duncan bodi ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 877572, 989, 'macduff', 'Carried to Colmekill,\n[p]The sacred storehouse of his predecessors,\n[p]And guardian of their bones.\n', ' KRT T KLMKL 0 SKRT STRHS OF HS PRTSSRS ANT KRTN OF 0R BNS ', ' carri to colmekil the sacr storehous of hi predecessor and guardian of their bone ', 'b', 2, 4, 100, 14),
('macbeth', 877573, 992, 'ross', 'Will you to Scone?\n', ' WL Y T SKN ', ' will you to scone ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877574, 993, 'macduff', 'No, cousin, I''ll to Fife.\n', ' N KSN IL T FF ', ' no cousin ill to fife ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('macbeth', 877575, 994, 'ross', 'Well, I will thither.\n', ' WL I WL 00R ', ' well i will thither ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877576, 995, 'macduff', 'Well, may you see things well done there: adieu!\n[p]Lest our old robes sit easier than our new!\n', ' WL M Y S 0NKS WL TN 0R AT LST OR OLT RBS ST ESR 0N OR N ', ' well mai you see thing well done there adieu lest our old robe sit easier than our new ', 'b', 2, 4, 96, 18),
('macbeth', 877577, 997, 'ross', 'Farewell, father.\n', ' FRWL F0R ', ' farewel father ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 2),
('macbeth', 877578, 998, 'oldman-mac', 'God''s benison go with you; and with those\n[p]That would make good of bad, and friends of foes!\n', ' KTS BNSN K W0 Y ANT W0 0S 0T WLT MK KT OF BT ANT FRNTS OF FS ', ' god benison go with you and with those that would make good of bad and friend of foe ', 'b', 2, 4, 95, 18),
('macbeth', 877579, 1000, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877580, 1001, 'xxx', '[Enter BANQUO]\n', ' ENTR BNK ', ' enter banquo ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877581, 1002, 'banquo', 'Thou hast it now: king, Cawdor, Glamis, all,\n[p]As the weird women promised, and, I fear,\n[p]Thou play''dst most foully for''t: yet it was said\n[p]It should not stand in thy posterity,\n[p]But that myself should be the root and father\n[p]Of many kings. If there come truth from them--\n[p]As upon thee, Macbeth, their speeches shine--\n[p]Why, by the verities on thee made good,\n[p]May they not be my oracles as well,\n[p]And set me up in hope? But hush! no more.\n[p][Sennet sounded. Enter MACBETH, as king, LADY]\n[p]MACBETH, as queen, LENNOX, ROSS, Lords, Ladies, and Attendants]\n', ' 0 HST IT N KNK KTR KLMS AL AS 0 WRT WMN PRMST ANT I FR 0 PLTST MST FL FRT YT IT WS ST IT XLT NT STNT IN 0 PSTRT BT 0T MSLF XLT B 0 RT ANT F0R OF MN KNKS IF 0R KM TR0 FRM 0M AS UPN 0 MKB0 0R SPXS XN H B 0 FRTS ON 0 MT KT M 0 NT B M ORKLS AS WL ANT ST M UP IN HP BT HX N MR SNT SNTT ENTR MKB0 AS KNK LT MKB0 AS KN LNKS RS LRTS LTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' thou hast it now king cawdor glami all a the weird women promis and i fear thou playdst most foulli fort yet it wa said it should not stand in thy poster but that myself should be the root and father of mani king if there come truth from them a upon thee macbeth their speech shine why by the veriti on thee made good mai thei not be my oracl a well and set me up in hope but hush no more sennet sound enter macbeth a king ladi macbeth a queen lennox ross lord ladi and attend ', 'b', 3, 1, 575, 99),
('macbeth', 877582, 1014, 'macbeth', 'Here''s our chief guest.\n', ' HRS OR XF KST ', ' here our chief guest ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 877583, 1015, 'ladymacbeth', 'If he had been forgotten,\n[p]It had been as a gap in our great feast,\n[p]And all-thing unbecoming.\n', ' IF H HT BN FRKTN IT HT BN AS A KP IN OR KRT FST ANT AL0NK UNBKMNK ', ' if he had been forgotten it had been a a gap in our great feast and allth unbecom ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 18),
('macbeth', 877584, 1018, 'macbeth', 'To-night we hold a solemn supper sir,\n[p]And I''ll request your presence.\n', ' TNFT W HLT A SLMN SPR SR ANT IL RKST YR PRSNS ', ' tonight we hold a solemn supper sir and ill request your presenc ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 12),
('macbeth', 877585, 1020, 'banquo', 'Let your highness\n[p]Command upon me; to the which my duties\n[p]Are with a most indissoluble tie\n[p]For ever knit.\n', ' LT YR HFNS KMNT UPN M T 0 HX M TTS AR W0 A MST INTSLBL T FR EFR NT ', ' let your high command upon me to the which my duti ar with a most indissolubl tie for ever knit ', 'b', 3, 1, 115, 20),
('macbeth', 877586, 1024, 'macbeth', 'Ride you this afternoon?\n', ' RT Y 0S AFTRNN ', ' ride you thi afternoon ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('macbeth', 877587, 1025, 'banquo', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877588, 1026, 'macbeth', 'We should have else desired your good advice,\n[p]Which still hath been both grave and prosperous,\n[p]In this day''s council; but we''ll take to-morrow.\n[p]Is''t far you ride?\n', ' W XLT HF ELS TSRT YR KT ATFS HX STL H0 BN B0 KRF ANT PRSPRS IN 0S TS KNSL BT WL TK TMR IST FR Y RT ', ' we should have els desir your good advic which still hath been both grave and prosper in thi dai council but well take tomorrow ist far you ride ', 'b', 3, 1, 172, 28),
('macbeth', 877589, 1030, 'banquo', 'As far, my lord, as will fill up the time\n[p]''Twixt this and supper: go not my horse the better,\n[p]I must become a borrower of the night\n[p]For a dark hour or twain.\n', ' AS FR M LRT AS WL FL UP 0 TM TWKST 0S ANT SPR K NT M HRS 0 BTR I MST BKM A BRWR OF 0 NFT FR A TRK HR OR TWN ', ' a far my lord a will fill up the time twixt thi and supper go not my hors the better i must becom a borrow of the night for a dark hour or twain ', 'b', 3, 1, 167, 34),
('macbeth', 877590, 1034, 'macbeth', 'Fail not our feast.\n', ' FL NT OR FST ', ' fail not our feast ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('macbeth', 877591, 1035, 'banquo', 'My lord, I will not.\n', ' M LRT I WL NT ', ' my lord i will not ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 5),
('macbeth', 877592, 1036, 'macbeth', 'We hear, our bloody cousins are bestow''d\n[p]In England and in Ireland, not confessing\n[p]Their cruel parricide, filling their hearers\n[p]With strange invention: but of that to-morrow,\n[p]When therewithal we shall have cause of state\n[p]Craving us jointly. Hie you to horse: adieu,\n[p]Till you return at night. Goes Fleance with you?\n', ' W HR OR BLT KSNS AR BSTT IN ENKLNT ANT IN IRLNT NT KNFSNK 0R KRL PRST FLNK 0R HRRS W0 STRNJ INFNXN BT OF 0T TMR HN 0RW0L W XL HF KS OF STT KRFNK US JNTL H Y T HRS AT TL Y RTRN AT NFT KS FLNS W0 Y ', ' we hear our bloodi cousin ar bestowd in england and in ireland not confess their cruel parricid fill their hearer with strang invent but of that tomorrow when therewith we shall have caus of state crave u jointli hie you to hors adieu till you return at night goe fleanc with you ', 'b', 3, 1, 333, 52),
('macbeth', 877593, 1043, 'banquo', 'Ay, my good lord: our time does call upon ''s.\n', ' A M KT LRT OR TM TS KL UPN S ', ' ai my good lord our time doe call upon s ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('macbeth', 877594, 1044, 'macbeth', 'I wish your horses swift and sure of foot;\n[p]And so I do commend you to their backs. Farewell.\n[p][Exit BANQUO]\n[p]Let every man be master of his time\n[p]Till seven at night: to make society\n[p]The sweeter welcome, we will keep ourself\n[p]Till supper-time alone: while then, God be with you!\n[p][Exeunt all but MACBETH, and an attendant]\n[p]Sirrah, a word with you: attend those men\n[p]Our pleasure?\n', ' I WX YR HRSS SWFT ANT SR OF FT ANT S I T KMNT Y T 0R BKS FRWL EKST BNK LT EFR MN B MSTR OF HS TM TL SFN AT NFT T MK SST 0 SWTR WLKM W WL KP ORSLF TL SPRTM ALN HL 0N KT B W0 Y EKSNT AL BT MKB0 ANT AN ATNTNT SR A WRT W0 Y ATNT 0S MN OR PLSR ', ' i wish your hors swift and sure of foot and so i do commend you to their back farewel exit banquo let everi man be master of hi time till seven at night to make societi the sweeter welcom we will keep ourself till suppertim alon while then god be with you exeunt all but macbeth and an attend sirrah a word with you attend those men our pleasur ', 'b', 3, 1, 401, 69),
('macbeth', 877595, 1054, 'attendant-mac', 'They are, my lord, without the palace gate.\n', ' 0 AR M LRT W0T 0 PLS KT ', ' thei ar my lord without the palac gate ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('macbeth', 877596, 1055, 'macbeth', 'Bring them before us.\n[p][Exit Attendant]\n[p]To be thus is nothing;\n[p]But to be safely thus.--Our fears in Banquo\n[p]Stick deep; and in his royalty of nature\n[p]Reigns that which would be fear''d: ''tis much he dares;\n[p]And, to that dauntless temper of his mind,\n[p]He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour\n[p]To act in safety. There is none but he\n[p]Whose being I do fear: and, under him,\n[p]My Genius is rebuked; as, it is said,\n[p]Mark Antony''s was by Caesar. He chid the sisters\n[p]When first they put the name of king upon me,\n[p]And bade them speak to him: then prophet-like\n[p]They hail''d him father to a line of kings:\n[p]Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown,\n[p]And put a barren sceptre in my gripe,\n[p]Thence to be wrench''d with an unlineal hand,\n[p]No son of mine succeeding. If ''t be so,\n[p]For Banquo''s issue have I filed my mind;\n[p]For them the gracious Duncan have I murder''d;\n[p]Put rancours in the vessel of my peace\n[p]Only for them; and mine eternal jewel\n[p]Given to the common enemy of man,\n[p]To make them kings, the seed of Banquo kings!\n[p]Rather than so, come fate into the list.\n[p]And champion me to the utterance! Who''s there!\n[p][Re-enter Attendant, with two Murderers]\n[p]Now go to the door, and stay there till we call.\n[p][Exit Attendant]\n[p]Was it not yesterday we spoke together?\n', ' BRNK 0M BFR US EKST ATNTNT T B 0S IS N0NK BT T B SFL 0S OR FRS IN BNK STK TP ANT IN HS RYLT OF NTR RKNS 0T HX WLT B FRT TS MX H TRS ANT T 0T TNTLS TMPR OF HS MNT H H0 A WSTM 0T T0 KT HS FLR T AKT IN SFT 0R IS NN BT H HS BNK I T FR ANT UNTR HM M JNS IS RBKT AS IT IS ST MRK ANTNS WS B KSR H XT 0 SSTRS HN FRST 0 PT 0 NM OF KNK UPN M ANT BT 0M SPK T HM 0N PRFTLK 0 HLT HM F0R T A LN OF KNKS UPN M HT 0 PLST A FRTLS KRN ANT PT A BRN SPTR IN M KRP 0NS T B RNXT W0 AN UNLNL HNT N SN OF MN SKSTNK IF T B S FR BNKS IS HF I FLT M MNT FR 0M 0 KRSS TNKN HF I MRTRT PT RNKRS IN 0 FSL OF M PS ONL FR 0M ANT MN ETRNL JWL JFN T 0 KMN ENM OF MN T MK 0M KNKS 0 ST OF BNK KNKS R0R 0N S KM FT INT 0 LST ANT XMPN M T 0 UTRNS HS 0R RNTR ATNTNT W0 TW MRTRRS N K T 0 TR ANT ST 0R TL W KL EKST ATNTNT WS IT NT YSTRT W SPK TJ0R ', ' bring them befor u exit attend to be thu i noth but to be safe thu our fear in banquo stick deep and in hi royalti of natur reign that which would be feard ti much he dare and to that dauntless temper of hi mind he hath a wisdom that doth guid hi valour to act in safeti there i none but he whose be i do fear and under him my geniu i rebuk a it i said mark antoni wa by caesar he chid the sister when first thei put the name of king upon me and bade them speak to him then prophetlik thei haild him father to a line of king upon my head thei place a fruitless crown and put a barren sceptr in my gripe thenc to be wrenchd with an unlin hand no son of mine succeed if t be so for banquo issu have i file my mind for them the graciou duncan have i murderd put rancour in the vessel of my peac onli for them and mine etern jewel given to the common enemi of man to make them king the se of banquo king rather than so come fate into the list and champion me to the utter who there reenter attend with two murder now go to the door and stai there till we call exit attend wa it not yesterdai we spoke togeth ', 'b', 3, 1, 1325, 237),
('macbeth', 877597, 1086, '1murderer', 'It was, so please your highness.\n', ' IT WS S PLS YR HFNS ', ' it wa so pleas your high ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('macbeth', 877598, 1087, 'macbeth', 'Well then, now\n[p]Have you consider''d of my speeches? Know\n[p]That it was he in the times past which held you\n[p]So under fortune, which you thought had been\n[p]Our innocent self: this I made good to you\n[p]In our last conference, pass''d in probation with you,\n[p]How you were borne in hand, how cross''d,\n[p]the instruments,\n[p]Who wrought with them, and all things else that might\n[p]To half a soul and to a notion crazed\n[p]Say ''Thus did Banquo.''\n', ' WL 0N N HF Y KNSTRT OF M SPXS N 0T IT WS H IN 0 TMS PST HX HLT Y S UNTR FRTN HX Y 0T HT BN OR INSNT SLF 0S I MT KT T Y IN OR LST KNFRNS PST IN PRBXN W0 Y H Y WR BRN IN HNT H KRST 0 INSTRMNTS H RFT W0 0M ANT AL 0NKS ELS 0T MFT T HLF A SL ANT T A NXN KRST S 0S TT BNK ', ' well then now have you considerd of my speech know that it wa he in the time past which held you so under fortun which you thought had been our innoc self thi i made good to you in our last confer passd in probat with you how you were born in hand how crossd the instrum who wrought with them and all thing els that might to half a soul and to a notion craze sai thu did banquo ', 'b', 3, 1, 449, 80),
('macbeth', 877599, 1098, '1murderer', 'You made it known to us.\n', ' Y MT IT NN T US ', ' you made it known to u ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 6),
('macbeth', 877600, 1099, 'macbeth', 'I did so, and went further, which is now\n[p]Our point of second meeting. Do you find\n[p]Your patience so predominant in your nature\n[p]That you can let this go? Are you so gospell''d\n[p]To pray for this good man and for his issue,\n[p]Whose heavy hand hath bow''d you to the grave\n[p]And beggar''d yours for ever?\n', ' I TT S ANT WNT FR0R HX IS N OR PNT OF SKNT MTNK T Y FNT YR PTNS S PRTMNNT IN YR NTR 0T Y KN LT 0S K AR Y S KSPLT T PR FR 0S KT MN ANT FR HS IS HS HF HNT H0 BT Y T 0 KRF ANT BKRT YRS FR EFR ', ' i did so and went further which i now our point of second meet do you find your patienc so predomin in your natur that you can let thi go ar you so gospelld to prai for thi good man and for hi issu whose heavi hand hath bowd you to the grave and beggard your for ever ', 'b', 3, 1, 310, 58),
('macbeth', 877601, 1106, '1murderer', 'We are men, my liege.\n', ' W AR MN M LJ ', ' we ar men my lieg ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('macbeth', 877602, 1107, 'macbeth', 'Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men;\n[p]As hounds and greyhounds, mongrels, spaniels, curs,\n[p]Shoughs, water-rugs and demi-wolves, are clept\n[p]All by the name of dogs: the valued file\n[p]Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle,\n[p]The housekeeper, the hunter, every one\n[p]According to the gift which bounteous nature\n[p]Hath in him closed; whereby he does receive\n[p]Particular addition. from the bill\n[p]That writes them all alike: and so of men.\n[p]Now, if you have a station in the file,\n[p]Not i'' the worst rank of manhood, say ''t;\n[p]And I will put that business in your bosoms,\n[p]Whose execution takes your enemy off,\n[p]Grapples you to the heart and love of us,\n[p]Who wear our health but sickly in his life,\n[p]Which in his death were perfect.\n', ' A IN 0 KTLK Y K FR MN AS HNTS ANT KRHNTS MNKRLS SPNLS KRS XS WTRKS ANT TMWLFS AR KLPT AL B 0 NM OF TKS 0 FLT FL TSTNKXS 0 SWFT 0 SL 0 SBTL 0 HSKPR 0 HNTR EFR ON AKKRTNK T 0 JFT HX BNTS NTR H0 IN HM KLST HRB H TS RSF PRTKLR ATXN FRM 0 BL 0T RTS 0M AL ALK ANT S OF MN N IF Y HF A STXN IN 0 FL NT I 0 WRST RNK OF MNHT S T ANT I WL PT 0T BSNS IN YR BSMS HS EKSKXN TKS YR ENM OF KRPLS Y T 0 HRT ANT LF OF US H WR OR HL0 BT SKL IN HS LF HX IN HS T0 WR PRFKT ', ' ai in the catalogu ye go for men a hound and greyhound mongrel spaniel cur shough waterrug and demiwolv ar clept all by the name of dog the valu file distinguish the swift the slow the subtl the housekeep the hunter everi on accord to the gift which bounteou natur hath in him close wherebi he doe receiv particular addition from the bill that write them all alik and so of men now if you have a station in the file not i the worst rank of manhood sai t and i will put that busi in your bosom whose execut take your enemi off grappl you to the heart and love of u who wear our health but sickli in hi life which in hi death were perfect ', 'b', 3, 1, 761, 129),
('macbeth', 877603, 1124, '2murderer', 'I am one, my liege,\n[p]Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world\n[p]Have so incensed that I am reckless what\n[p]I do to spite the world.\n', ' I AM ON M LJ HM 0 FL BLS ANT BFTS OF 0 WRLT HF S INSNST 0T I AM RKLS HT I T T SPT 0 WRLT ', ' i am on my lieg whom the vile blow and buffet of the world have so incens that i am reckless what i do to spite the world ', 'b', 3, 1, 140, 28),
('macbeth', 877604, 1128, '1murderer', 'And I another\n[p]So weary with disasters, tugg''d with fortune,\n[p]That I would set my lie on any chance,\n[p]To mend it, or be rid on''t.\n', ' ANT I AN0R S WR W0 TSSTRS TKT W0 FRTN 0T I WLT ST M L ON AN XNS T MNT IT OR B RT ONT ', ' and i anoth so weari with disast tuggd with fortun that i would set my lie on ani chanc to mend it or be rid ont ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 26),
('macbeth', 877605, 1132, 'macbeth', 'Both of you\n[p]Know Banquo was your enemy.\n', ' B0 OF Y N BNK WS YR ENM ', ' both of you know banquo wa your enemi ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 8),
('macbeth', 877606, 1134, '1murderer', '[with Second Murderer] True, my lord.\n', ' W0 SKNT MRTRR TR M LRT ', ' with second murder true my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('macbeth', 877607, 1135, 'macbeth', 'So is he mine; and in such bloody distance,\n[p]That every minute of his being thrusts\n[p]Against my near''st of life: and though I could\n[p]With barefaced power sweep him from my sight\n[p]And bid my will avouch it, yet I must not,\n[p]For certain friends that are both his and mine,\n[p]Whose loves I may not drop, but wail his fall\n[p]Who I myself struck down; and thence it is,\n[p]That I to your assistance do make love,\n[p]Masking the business from the common eye\n[p]For sundry weighty reasons.\n', ' S IS H MN ANT IN SX BLT TSTNS 0T EFR MNT OF HS BNK 0RSTS AKNST M NRST OF LF ANT 0 I KLT W0 BRFST PWR SWP HM FRM M SFT ANT BT M WL AFX IT YT I MST NT FR SRTN FRNTS 0T AR B0 HS ANT MN HS LFS I M NT TRP BT WL HS FL H I MSLF STRK TN ANT 0NS IT IS 0T I T YR ASSTNS T MK LF MSKNK 0 BSNS FRM 0 KMN EY FR SNTR WFT RSNS ', ' so i he mine and in such bloodi distanc that everi minut of hi be thrust against my nearst of life and though i could with barefac power sweep him from my sight and bid my will avouch it yet i must not for certain friend that ar both hi and mine whose love i mai not drop but wail hi fall who i myself struck down and thenc it i that i to your assist do make love mask the busi from the common ey for sundri weighti reason ', 'b', 3, 1, 495, 90),
('macbeth', 877608, 1146, '2murderer', 'We shall, my lord,\n[p]Perform what you command us.\n', ' W XL M LRT PRFRM HT Y KMNT US ', ' we shall my lord perform what you command u ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('macbeth', 877609, 1148, '1murderer', 'Though our lives--\n', ' 0 OR LFS ', ' though our live ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 3),
('macbeth', 877610, 1149, 'macbeth', 'Your spirits shine through you. Within this hour at most\n[p]I will advise you where to plant yourselves;\n[p]Acquaint you with the perfect spy o'' the time,\n[p]The moment on''t; for''t must be done to-night,\n[p]And something from the palace; always thought\n[p]That I require a clearness: and with him--\n[p]To leave no rubs nor botches in the work--\n[p]Fleance his son, that keeps him company,\n[p]Whose absence is no less material to me\n[p]Than is his father''s, must embrace the fate\n[p]Of that dark hour. Resolve yourselves apart:\n[p]I''ll come to you anon.\n', ' YR SPRTS XN 0R Y W0N 0S HR AT MST I WL ATFS Y HR T PLNT YRSLFS AKKNT Y W0 0 PRFKT SP O 0 TM 0 MMNT ONT FRT MST B TN TNFT ANT SM0NK FRM 0 PLS ALWS 0T 0T I RKR A KLRNS ANT W0 HM T LF N RBS NR BTXS IN 0 WRK FLNS HS SN 0T KPS HM KMPN HS ABSNS IS N LS MTRL T M 0N IS HS F0RS MST EMRS 0 FT OF 0T TRK HR RSLF YRSLFS APRT IL KM T Y ANN ', ' your spirit shine through you within thi hour at most i will advis you where to plant yourselv acquaint you with the perfect spy o the time the moment ont fort must be done tonight and someth from the palac alwai thought that i requir a clear and with him to leav no rub nor botch in the work fleanc hi son that keep him compani whose absenc i no less materi to me than i hi father must embrac the fate of that dark hour resolv yourselv apart ill come to you anon ', 'b', 3, 1, 553, 94),
('macbeth', 877611, 1161, '1murderer', '[With Second Murderer] We are resolved, my lord.\n', ' W0 SKNT MRTRR W AR RSLFT M LRT ', ' with second murder we ar resolv my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 8),
('macbeth', 877612, 1162, 'macbeth', 'I''ll call upon you straight: abide within.\n[p][Exeunt Murderers]\n[p]It is concluded. Banquo, thy soul''s flight,\n[p]If it find heaven, must find it out to-night.\n', ' IL KL UPN Y STRFT ABT W0N EKSNT MRTRRS IT IS KNKLTT BNK 0 SLS FLFT IF IT FNT HFN MST FNT IT OT TNFT ', ' ill call upon you straight abid within exeunt murder it i conclud banquo thy soul flight if it find heaven must find it out tonight ', 'b', 3, 1, 161, 25),
('macbeth', 877613, 1166, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877614, 1167, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACBETH and a Servant]\n', ' ENTR LT MKB0 ANT A SRFNT ', ' enter ladi macbeth and a servant ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('macbeth', 877615, 1168, 'ladymacbeth', 'Is Banquo gone from court?\n', ' IS BNK KN FRM KRT ', ' i banquo gone from court ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('macbeth', 877616, 1169, 'servant-mac', 'Ay, madam, but returns again to-night.\n', ' A MTM BT RTRNS AKN TNFT ', ' ai madam but return again tonight ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 6),
('macbeth', 877617, 1170, 'ladymacbeth', 'Say to the king, I would attend his leisure\n[p]For a few words.\n', ' S T 0 KNK I WLT ATNT HS LSR FR A F WRTS ', ' sai to the king i would attend hi leisur for a few word ', 'b', 3, 2, 64, 13),
('macbeth', 877618, 1172, 'servant-mac', 'Madam, I will.\n', ' MTM I WL ', ' madam i will ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('macbeth', 877619, 1173, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877620, 1174, 'ladymacbeth', 'Nought''s had, all''s spent,\n[p]Where our desire is got without content:\n[p]''Tis safer to be that which we destroy\n[p]Than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy.\n[p][Enter MACBETH]\n[p]How now, my lord! why do you keep alone,\n[p]Of sorriest fancies your companions making,\n[p]Using those thoughts which should indeed have died\n[p]With them they think on? Things without all remedy\n[p]Should be without regard: what''s done is done.\n', ' NFTS HT ALS SPNT HR OR TSR IS KT W0T KNTNT TS SFR T B 0T HX W TSTR 0N B TSTRKXN TWL IN TBTFL J ENTR MKB0 H N M LRT H T Y KP ALN OF SRST FNSS YR KMPNNS MKNK USNK 0S 0TS HX XLT INTT HF TT W0 0M 0 0NK ON 0NKS W0T AL RMT XLT B W0T RKRT HTS TN IS TN ', ' nought had all spent where our desir i got without content ti safer to be that which we destroi than by destruct dwell in doubt joi enter macbeth how now my lord why do you keep alon of sorriest fanci your companion make us those thought which should inde have di with them thei think on thing without all remedi should be without regard what done i done ', 'b', 3, 2, 427, 68),
('macbeth', 877621, 1184, 'macbeth', 'We have scotch''d the snake, not kill''d it:\n[p]She''ll close and be herself, whilst our poor malice\n[p]Remains in danger of her former tooth.\n[p]But let the frame of things disjoint, both the\n[p]worlds suffer,\n[p]Ere we will eat our meal in fear and sleep\n[p]In the affliction of these terrible dreams\n[p]That shake us nightly: better be with the dead,\n[p]Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace,\n[p]Than on the torture of the mind to lie\n[p]In restless ecstasy. Duncan is in his grave;\n[p]After life''s fitful fever he sleeps well;\n[p]Treason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison,\n[p]Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing,\n[p]Can touch him further.\n', ' W HF SKTXT 0 SNK NT KLT IT XL KLS ANT B HRSLF HLST OR PR MLS RMNS IN TNJR OF HR FRMR T0 BT LT 0 FRM OF 0NKS TSJNT B0 0 WRLTS SFR ER W WL ET OR ML IN FR ANT SLP IN 0 AFLKXN OF 0S TRBL TRMS 0T XK US NFTL BTR B W0 0 TT HM W T KN OR PS HF SNT T PS 0N ON 0 TRTR OF 0 MNT T L IN RSTLS EKSTS TNKN IS IN HS KRF AFTR LFS FTFL FFR H SLPS WL TRSN HS TN HS WRST NR STL NR PSN MLS TMSTK FRN LF N0NK KN TX HM FR0R ', ' we have scotchd the snake not killd it shell close and be herself whilst our poor malic remain in danger of her former tooth but let the frame of thing disjoint both the world suffer er we will eat our meal in fear and sleep in the afflict of these terribl dream that shake u nightli better be with the dead whom we to gain our peac have sent to peac than on the tortur of the mind to lie in restless ecstasi duncan i in hi grave after life fit fever he sleep well treason ha done hi worst nor steel nor poison malic domest foreign levi noth can touch him further ', 'b', 3, 2, 660, 113),
('macbeth', 877622, 1199, 'ladymacbeth', 'Come on;\n[p]Gentle my lord, sleek o''er your rugged looks;\n[p]Be bright and jovial among your guests to-night.\n', ' KM ON JNTL M LRT SLK OR YR RKT LKS B BRT ANT JFL AMNK YR KSTS TNFT ', ' come on gentl my lord sleek oer your rug look be bright and jovial among your guest tonight ', 'b', 3, 2, 110, 18),
('macbeth', 877623, 1202, 'macbeth', 'So shall I, love; and so, I pray, be you:\n[p]Let your remembrance apply to Banquo;\n[p]Present him eminence, both with eye and tongue:\n[p]Unsafe the while, that we\n[p]Must lave our honours in these flattering streams,\n[p]And make our faces vizards to our hearts,\n[p]Disguising what they are.\n', ' S XL I LF ANT S I PR B Y LT YR RMMRNS APL T BNK PRSNT HM EMNNS B0 W0 EY ANT TNK UNSF 0 HL 0T W MST LF OR HNRS IN 0S FLTRNK STRMS ANT MK OR FSS FSRTS T OR HRTS TSKSNK HT 0 AR ', ' so shall i love and so i prai be you let your remembr appli to banquo present him emin both with ey and tongu unsaf the while that we must lave our honour in these flatter stream and make our face vizard to our heart disguis what thei ar ', 'b', 3, 2, 291, 49),
('macbeth', 877624, 1209, 'ladymacbeth', 'You must leave this.\n', ' Y MST LF 0S ', ' you must leav thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877625, 1210, 'macbeth', 'O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife!\n[p]Thou know''st that Banquo, and his Fleance, lives.\n', ' O FL OF SKRPNS IS M MNT TR WF 0 NST 0T BNK ANT HS FLNS LFS ', ' o full of scorpion i my mind dear wife thou knowst that banquo and hi fleanc live ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 17),
('macbeth', 877626, 1212, 'ladymacbeth', 'But in them nature''s copy''s not eterne.\n', ' BT IN 0M NTRS KPS NT ETRN ', ' but in them natur copi not etern ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('macbeth', 877627, 1213, 'macbeth', 'There''s comfort yet; they are assailable;\n[p]Then be thou jocund: ere the bat hath flown\n[p]His cloister''d flight, ere to black Hecate''s summons\n[p]The shard-borne beetle with his drowsy hums\n[p]Hath rung night''s yawning peal, there shall be done\n[p]A deed of dreadful note.\n', ' 0RS KMFRT YT 0 AR ASLBL 0N B 0 JKNT ER 0 BT H0 FLN HS KLSTRT FLFT ER T BLK HKTS SMNS 0 XRTBRN BTL W0 HS TRS HMS H0 RNK NFTS YNNK PL 0R XL B TN A TT OF TRTFL NT ', ' there comfort yet thei ar assail then be thou jocund er the bat hath flown hi cloisterd flight er to black hecat summon the shardborn beetl with hi drowsi hum hath rung night yawn peal there shall be done a de of dread note ', 'b', 3, 2, 275, 44),
('macbeth', 877628, 1219, 'ladymacbeth', 'What''s to be done?\n', ' HTS T B TN ', ' what to be done ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877629, 1220, 'macbeth', 'Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,\n[p]Till thou applaud the deed. Come, seeling night,\n[p]Scarf up the tender eye of pitiful day;\n[p]And with thy bloody and invisible hand\n[p]Cancel and tear to pieces that great bond\n[p]Which keeps me pale! Light thickens; and the crow\n[p]Makes wing to the rooky wood:\n[p]Good things of day begin to droop and drowse;\n[p]While night''s black agents to their preys do rouse.\n[p]Thou marvell''st at my words: but hold thee still;\n[p]Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill.\n[p]So, prithee, go with me.\n', ' B INSNT OF 0 NLJ TRST XK TL 0 APLT 0 TT KM SLNK NFT SKRF UP 0 TNTR EY OF PTFL T ANT W0 0 BLT ANT INFSBL HNT KNSL ANT TR T PSS 0T KRT BNT HX KPS M PL LFT 0KNS ANT 0 KR MKS WNK T 0 RK WT KT 0NKS OF T BJN T TRP ANT TRS HL NFTS BLK AJNTS T 0R PRS T RS 0 MRFLST AT M WRTS BT HLT 0 STL 0NKS BT BKN MK STRNK 0MSLFS B IL S PR0 K W0 M ', ' be innoc of the knowledg dearest chuck till thou applaud the de come seel night scarf up the tender ey of piti dai and with thy bloodi and invis hand cancel and tear to piec that great bond which keep me pale light thicken and the crow make wing to the rooki wood good thing of dai begin to droop and drows while night black agent to their prei do rous thou marvellst at my word but hold thee still thing bad begun make strong themselv by ill so prithe go with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 549, 93),
('macbeth', 877630, 1232, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877631, 1233, 'xxx', '[Enter three Murderers]\n', ' ENTR 0R MRTRRS ', ' enter three murder ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 3),
('macbeth', 877632, 1234, '1murderer', 'But who did bid thee join with us?\n', ' BT H TT BT 0 JN W0 US ', ' but who did bid thee join with u ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 8),
('macbeth', 877633, 1235, '3murderer', 'Macbeth.\n', ' MKB0 ', ' macbeth ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877634, 1236, '2murderer', 'He needs not our mistrust, since he delivers\n[p]Our offices and what we have to do\n[p]To the direction just.\n', ' H NTS NT OR MSTRST SNS H TLFRS OR OFSS ANT HT W HF T T T 0 TRKXN JST ', ' he ne not our mistrust sinc he deliv our offic and what we have to do to the direct just ', 'b', 3, 3, 109, 20),
('macbeth', 877635, 1239, '1murderer', 'Then stand with us.\n[p]The west yet glimmers with some streaks of day:\n[p]Now spurs the lated traveller apace\n[p]To gain the timely inn; and near approaches\n[p]The subject of our watch.\n', ' 0N STNT W0 US 0 WST YT KLMRS W0 SM STRKS OF T N SPRS 0 LTT TRFLR APS T KN 0 TML IN ANT NR APRXS 0 SBJKT OF OR WTX ', ' then stand with u the west yet glimmer with some streak of dai now spur the late travel apac to gain the time inn and near approach the subject of our watch ', 'b', 3, 3, 186, 32),
('macbeth', 877636, 1244, '3murderer', 'Hark! I hear horses.\n', ' HRK I HR HRSS ', ' hark i hear hors ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877637, 1245, 'banquo', '[Within] Give us a light there, ho!\n', ' W0N JF US A LFT 0R H ', ' within give u a light there ho ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 7),
('macbeth', 877638, 1246, '2murderer', 'Then ''tis he: the rest\n[p]That are within the note of expectation\n[p]Already are i'' the court.\n', ' 0N TS H 0 RST 0T AR W0N 0 NT OF EKSPKTXN ALRT AR I 0 KRT ', ' then ti he the rest that ar within the note of expect alreadi ar i the court ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 17),
('macbeth', 877639, 1249, '1murderer', 'His horses go about.\n', ' HS HRSS K ABT ', ' hi hors go about ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877640, 1250, '3murderer', 'Almost a mile: but he does usually,\n[p]So all men do, from hence to the palace gate\n[p]Make it their walk.\n', ' ALMST A ML BT H TS USL S AL MN T FRM HNS T 0 PLS KT MK IT 0R WLK ', ' almost a mile but he doe usual so all men do from henc to the palac gate make it their walk ', 'b', 3, 3, 107, 21),
('macbeth', 877641, 1253, '2murderer', 'A light, a light!\n', ' A LFT A LFT ', ' a light a light ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877642, 1254, 'xxx', '[Enter BANQUO, and FLEANCE with a torch]\n', ' ENTR BNK ANT FLNS W0 A TRX ', ' enter banquo and fleanc with a torch ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 7),
('macbeth', 877643, 1255, '3murderer', '''Tis he.\n', ' TS H ', ' ti he ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 2),
('macbeth', 877644, 1256, '1murderer', 'Stand to''t.\n', ' STNT TT ', ' stand tot ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 2),
('macbeth', 877645, 1257, 'banquo', 'It will be rain to-night.\n', ' IT WL B RN TNFT ', ' it will be rain tonight ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('macbeth', 877646, 1258, '1murderer', 'Let it come down.\n', ' LT IT KM TN ', ' let it come down ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877647, 1259, 'xxx', '[They set upon BANQUO]\n', ' 0 ST UPN BNK ', ' thei set upon banquo ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877648, 1260, 'banquo', 'O, treachery! Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly!\n[p]Thou mayst revenge. O slave!\n', ' O TRXR FL KT FLNS FL FL FL 0 MST RFNJ O SLF ', ' o treacheri fly good fleanc fly fly fly thou mayst reveng o slave ', 'b', 3, 3, 80, 13),
('macbeth', 877649, 1262, 'xxx', '[Dies. FLEANCE escapes]\n', ' TS FLNS ESKPS ', ' di fleanc escap ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 3),
('macbeth', 877650, 1263, '3murderer', 'Who did strike out the light?\n', ' H TT STRK OT 0 LFT ', ' who did strike out the light ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 6),
('macbeth', 877651, 1264, '1murderer', 'Wast not the way?\n', ' WST NT 0 W ', ' wast not the wai ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877652, 1265, '3murderer', 'There''s but one down; the son is fled.\n', ' 0RS BT ON TN 0 SN IS FLT ', ' there but on down the son i fled ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 8),
('macbeth', 877653, 1266, '2murderer', 'We have lost\n[p]Best half of our affair.\n', ' W HF LST BST HLF OF OR AFR ', ' we have lost best half of our affair ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 8),
('macbeth', 877654, 1268, '1murderer', 'Well, let''s away, and say how much is done.\n', ' WL LTS AW ANT S H MX IS TN ', ' well let awai and sai how much i done ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('macbeth', 877655, 1269, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877656, 1270, 'xxx', '[A banquet prepared. Enter MACBETH, LADY MACBETH,]\n[p]ROSS, LENNOX, Lords, and Attendants]\n', ' A BNKT PRPRT ENTR MKB0 LT MKB0 RS LNKS LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' a banquet prepar enter macbeth ladi macbeth ross lennox lord and attend ', 'b', 3, 4, 91, 12),
('macbeth', 877657, 1272, 'macbeth', 'You know your own degrees; sit down: at first\n[p]And last the hearty welcome.\n', ' Y N YR ON TKRS ST TN AT FRST ANT LST 0 HRT WLKM ', ' you know your own degre sit down at first and last the hearti welcom ', 'b', 3, 4, 78, 14),
('macbeth', 877658, 1274, 'lords-mac', 'Thanks to your majesty.\n', ' 0NKS T YR MJST ', ' thank to your majesti ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 877659, 1275, 'macbeth', 'Ourself will mingle with society,\n[p]And play the humble host.\n[p]Our hostess keeps her state, but in best time\n[p]We will require her welcome.\n', ' ORSLF WL MNKL W0 SST ANT PL 0 HML HST OR HSTS KPS HR STT BT IN BST TM W WL RKR HR WLKM ', ' ourself will mingl with societi and plai the humbl host our hostess keep her state but in best time we will requir her welcom ', 'b', 3, 4, 144, 24),
('macbeth', 877660, 1279, 'ladymacbeth', 'Pronounce it for me, sir, to all our friends;\n[p]For my heart speaks they are welcome.\n', ' PRNNS IT FR M SR T AL OR FRNTS FR M HRT SPKS 0 AR WLKM ', ' pronounc it for me sir to all our friend for my heart speak thei ar welcom ', 'b', 3, 4, 87, 16),
('macbeth', 877661, 1281, 'xxx', '[First Murderer appears at the door]\n', ' FRST MRTRR APRS AT 0 TR ', ' first murder appear at the door ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('macbeth', 877662, 1282, 'macbeth', 'See, they encounter thee with their hearts'' thanks.\n[p]Both sides are even: here I''ll sit i'' the midst:\n[p]Be large in mirth; anon we''ll drink a measure\n[p]The table round.\n[p][Approaching the door]\n[p]There''s blood on thy face.\n', ' S 0 ENKNTR 0 W0 0R HRTS 0NKS B0 STS AR EFN HR IL ST I 0 MTST B LRJ IN MR0 ANN WL TRNK A MSR 0 TBL RNT APRXNK 0 TR 0RS BLT ON 0 FS ', ' see thei encount thee with their heart thank both side ar even here ill sit i the midst be larg in mirth anon well drink a measur the tabl round approach the door there blood on thy face ', 'b', 3, 4, 229, 38),
('macbeth', 877663, 1288, '1murderer', '''Tis Banquo''s then.\n', ' TS BNKS 0N ', ' ti banquo then ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 3),
('macbeth', 877664, 1289, 'macbeth', '''Tis better thee without than he within.\n[p]Is he dispatch''d?\n', ' TS BTR 0 W0T 0N H W0N IS H TSPTXT ', ' ti better thee without than he within i he dispatchd ', 'b', 3, 4, 62, 10),
('macbeth', 877665, 1291, '1murderer', 'My lord, his throat is cut; that I did for him.\n', ' M LRT HS 0RT IS KT 0T I TT FR HM ', ' my lord hi throat i cut that i did for him ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 11),
('macbeth', 877666, 1292, 'macbeth', 'Thou art the best o'' the cut-throats: yet he''s good\n[p]That did the like for Fleance: if thou didst it,\n[p]Thou art the nonpareil.\n', ' 0 ART 0 BST O 0 KTRTS YT HS KT 0T TT 0 LK FR FLNS IF 0 TTST IT 0 ART 0 NNPRL ', ' thou art the best o the cutthroat yet he good that did the like for fleanc if thou didst it thou art the nonpareil ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 24),
('macbeth', 877667, 1295, '1murderer', 'Most royal sir,\n[p]Fleance is ''scaped.\n', ' MST RYL SR FLNS IS SKPT ', ' most royal sir fleanc i scape ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 6),
('macbeth', 877668, 1297, 'macbeth', 'Then comes my fit again: I had else been perfect,\n[p]Whole as the marble, founded as the rock,\n[p]As broad and general as the casing air:\n[p]But now I am cabin''d, cribb''d, confined, bound in\n[p]To saucy doubts and fears. But Banquo''s safe?\n', ' 0N KMS M FT AKN I HT ELS BN PRFKT HL AS 0 MRBL FNTT AS 0 RK AS BRT ANT JNRL AS 0 KSNK AR BT N I AM KBNT KRBT KNFNT BNT IN T SS TBTS ANT FRS BT BNKS SF ', ' then come my fit again i had els been perfect whole a the marbl found a the rock a broad and gener a the case air but now i am cabind cribbd confin bound in to sauci doubt and fear but banquo safe ', 'b', 3, 4, 240, 43),
('macbeth', 877669, 1302, '1murderer', 'Ay, my good lord: safe in a ditch he bides,\n[p]With twenty trenched gashes on his head;\n[p]The least a death to nature.\n', ' A M KT LRT SF IN A TTX H BTS W0 TWNT TRNXT KXS ON HS HT 0 LST A T0 T NTR ', ' ai my good lord safe in a ditch he bide with twenti trench gash on hi head the least a death to natur ', 'b', 3, 4, 120, 23),
('macbeth', 877670, 1305, 'macbeth', 'Thanks for that:\n[p]There the grown serpent lies; the worm that''s fled\n[p]Hath nature that in time will venom breed,\n[p]No teeth for the present. Get thee gone: to-morrow\n[p]We''ll hear, ourselves, again.\n', ' 0NKS FR 0T 0R 0 KRN SRPNT LS 0 WRM 0TS FLT H0 NTR 0T IN TM WL FNM BRT N T0 FR 0 PRSNT JT 0 KN TMR WL HR ORSLFS AKN ', ' thank for that there the grown serpent li the worm that fled hath natur that in time will venom bre no teeth for the present get thee gone tomorrow well hear ourselv again ', 'b', 3, 4, 204, 33),
('macbeth', 877671, 1310, 'xxx', '[Exit Murderer]\n', ' EKST MRTRR ', ' exit murder ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 877672, 1311, 'ladymacbeth', 'My royal lord,\n[p]You do not give the cheer: the feast is sold\n[p]That is not often vouch''d, while ''tis a-making,\n[p]''Tis given with welcome: to feed were best at home;\n[p]From thence the sauce to meat is ceremony;\n[p]Meeting were bare without it.\n', ' M RYL LRT Y T NT JF 0 XR 0 FST IS SLT 0T IS NT OFTN FXT HL TS AMKNK TS JFN W0 WLKM T FT WR BST AT HM FRM 0NS 0 SS T MT IS SRMN MTNK WR BR W0T IT ', ' my royal lord you do not give the cheer the feast i sold that i not often vouchd while ti amak ti given with welcom to fe were best at home from thenc the sauc to meat i ceremoni meet were bare without it ', 'b', 3, 4, 248, 44),
('macbeth', 877673, 1317, 'macbeth', 'Sweet remembrancer!\n[p]Now, good digestion wait on appetite,\n[p]And health on both!\n', ' SWT RMMRNSR N KT TJSXN WT ON APTT ANT HL0 ON B0 ', ' sweet remembranc now good digest wait on appetit and health on both ', 'b', 3, 4, 84, 12),
('macbeth', 877674, 1320, 'lennox', 'May''t please your highness sit.\n[p][The GHOST OF BANQUO enters, and sits in]\n[p]MACBETH''s place]\n', ' MT PLS YR HFNS ST 0 FST OF BNK ENTRS ANT STS IN MKB0S PLS ', ' mayt pleas your high sit the ghost of banquo enter and sit in macbeth place ', 'b', 3, 4, 97, 15),
('macbeth', 877675, 1323, 'macbeth', 'Here had we now our country''s honour roof''d,\n[p]Were the graced person of our Banquo present;\n[p]Who may I rather challenge for unkindness\n[p]Than pity for mischance!\n', ' HR HT W N OR KNTRS HNR RFT WR 0 KRST PRSN OF OR BNK PRSNT H M I R0R XLNJ FR UNKNTNS 0N PT FR MSKNS ', ' here had we now our countri honour roofd were the grace person of our banquo present who mai i rather challeng for unkind than piti for mischanc ', 'b', 3, 4, 167, 27),
('macbeth', 877676, 1327, 'ross', 'His absence, sir,\n[p]Lays blame upon his promise. Please''t your highness\n[p]To grace us with your royal company.\n', ' HS ABSNS SR LS BLM UPN HS PRMS PLST YR HFNS T KRS US W0 YR RYL KMPN ', ' hi absenc sir lai blame upon hi promis pleaset your high to grace u with your royal compani ', 'b', 3, 4, 113, 18),
('macbeth', 877677, 1330, 'macbeth', 'The table''s full.\n', ' 0 TBLS FL ', ' the tabl full ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('macbeth', 877678, 1331, 'lennox', 'Here is a place reserved, sir.\n', ' HR IS A PLS RSRFT SR ', ' here i a place reserv sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 6),
('macbeth', 877679, 1332, 'macbeth', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877680, 1333, 'lennox', 'Here, my good lord. What is''t that moves your highness?\n', ' HR M KT LRT HT IST 0T MFS YR HFNS ', ' here my good lord what ist that move your high ', 'b', 3, 4, 56, 10),
('macbeth', 877681, 1334, 'macbeth', 'Which of you have done this?\n', ' HX OF Y HF TN 0S ', ' which of you have done thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 6),
('macbeth', 877682, 1335, 'lords-mac', 'What, my good lord?\n', ' HT M KT LRT ', ' what my good lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('macbeth', 877683, 1336, 'macbeth', 'Thou canst not say I did it: never shake\n[p]Thy gory locks at me.\n', ' 0 KNST NT S I TT IT NFR XK 0 KR LKS AT M ', ' thou canst not sai i did it never shake thy gori lock at me ', 'b', 3, 4, 66, 14),
('macbeth', 877684, 1338, 'ross', 'Gentlemen, rise: his highness is not well.\n', ' JNTLMN RS HS HFNS IS NT WL ', ' gentlemen rise hi high i not well ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 7),
('macbeth', 877685, 1339, 'ladymacbeth', 'Sit, worthy friends: my lord is often thus,\n[p]And hath been from his youth: pray you, keep seat;\n[p]The fit is momentary; upon a thought\n[p]He will again be well: if much you note him,\n[p]You shall offend him and extend his passion:\n[p]Feed, and regard him not. Are you a man?\n', ' ST WR0 FRNTS M LRT IS OFTN 0S ANT H0 BN FRM HS Y0 PR Y KP ST 0 FT IS MMNTR UPN A 0T H WL AKN B WL IF MX Y NT HM Y XL OFNT HM ANT EKSTNT HS PSN FT ANT RKRT HM NT AR Y A MN ', ' sit worthi friend my lord i often thu and hath been from hi youth prai you keep seat the fit i momentari upon a thought he will again be well if much you note him you shall offend him and extend hi passion fe and regard him not ar you a man ', 'b', 3, 4, 278, 52),
('macbeth', 877686, 1345, 'macbeth', 'Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that\n[p]Which might appal the devil.\n', ' A ANT A BLT ON 0T TR LK ON 0T HX MFT APL 0 TFL ', ' ai and a bold on that dare look on that which might appal the devil ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 15),
('macbeth', 877687, 1347, 'ladymacbeth', 'O proper stuff!\n[p]This is the very painting of your fear:\n[p]This is the air-drawn dagger which, you said,\n[p]Led you to Duncan. O, these flaws and starts,\n[p]Impostors to true fear, would well become\n[p]A woman''s story at a winter''s fire,\n[p]Authorized by her grandam. Shame itself!\n[p]Why do you make such faces? When all''s done,\n[p]You look but on a stool.\n', ' O PRPR STF 0S IS 0 FR PNTNK OF YR FR 0S IS 0 ARTRN TKR HX Y ST LT Y T TNKN O 0S FLS ANT STRTS IMPSTRS T TR FR WLT WL BKM A WMNS STR AT A WNTRS FR A0RST B HR KRNTM XM ITSLF H T Y MK SX FSS HN ALS TN Y LK BT ON A STL ', ' o proper stuff thi i the veri paint of your fear thi i the airdrawn dagger which you said led you to duncan o these flaw and start impostor to true fear would well becom a woman stori at a winter fire author by her grandam shame itself why do you make such face when all done you look but on a stool ', 'b', 3, 4, 361, 63),
('macbeth', 877688, 1356, 'macbeth', 'Prithee, see there! behold! look! lo!\n[p]how say you?\n[p]Why, what care I? If thou canst nod, speak too.\n[p]If charnel-houses and our graves must send\n[p]Those that we bury back, our monuments\n[p]Shall be the maws of kites.\n', ' PR0 S 0R BHLT LK L H S Y H HT KR I IF 0 KNST NT SPK T IF XRNLHSS ANT OR KRFS MST SNT 0S 0T W BR BK OR MNMNTS XL B 0 MS OF KTS ', ' prithe see there behold look lo how sai you why what care i if thou canst nod speak too if charnelhous and our grave must send those that we buri back our monum shall be the maw of kite ', 'b', 3, 4, 224, 39),
('macbeth', 877689, 1362, 'xxx', '[GHOST OF BANQUO vanishes]\n', ' FST OF BNK FNXS ', ' ghost of banquo vanish ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 877690, 1363, 'ladymacbeth', 'What, quite unmann''d in folly?\n', ' HT KT UNMNT IN FL ', ' what quit unmannd in folli ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877691, 1364, 'macbeth', 'If I stand here, I saw him.\n', ' IF I STNT HR I S HM ', ' if i stand here i saw him ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 7),
('macbeth', 877692, 1365, 'ladymacbeth', 'Fie, for shame!\n', ' F FR XM ', ' fie for shame ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 877693, 1366, 'macbeth', 'Blood hath been shed ere now, i'' the olden time,\n[p]Ere human statute purged the gentle weal;\n[p]Ay, and since too, murders have been perform''d\n[p]Too terrible for the ear: the times have been,\n[p]That, when the brains were out, the man would die,\n[p]And there an end; but now they rise again,\n[p]With twenty mortal murders on their crowns,\n[p]And push us from our stools: this is more strange\n[p]Than such a murder is.\n', ' BLT H0 BN XT ER N I 0 OLTN TM ER HMN STTT PRJT 0 JNTL WL A ANT SNS T MRTRS HF BN PRFRMT T TRBL FR 0 ER 0 TMS HF BN 0T HN 0 BRNS WR OT 0 MN WLT T ANT 0R AN ENT BT N 0 RS AKN W0 TWNT MRTL MRTRS ON 0R KRNS ANT PX US FRM OR STLS 0S IS MR STRNJ 0N SX A MRTR IS ', ' blood hath been shed er now i the olden time er human statut purg the gentl weal ai and sinc too murder have been performd too terribl for the ear the time have been that when the brain were out the man would die and there an end but now thei rise again with twenti mortal murder on their crown and push u from our stool thi i more strang than such a murder i ', 'b', 3, 4, 420, 75),
('macbeth', 877694, 1375, 'ladymacbeth', 'My worthy lord,\n[p]Your noble friends do lack you.\n', ' M WR0 LRT YR NBL FRNTS T LK Y ', ' my worthi lord your nobl friend do lack you ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 9),
('macbeth', 877695, 1377, 'macbeth', 'I do forget.\n[p]Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends,\n[p]I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing\n[p]To those that know me. Come, love and health to all;\n[p]Then I''ll sit down. Give me some wine; fill full.\n[p]I drink to the general joy o'' the whole table,\n[p]And to our dear friend Banquo, whom we miss;\n[p]Would he were here! to all, and him, we thirst,\n[p]And all to all.\n', ' I T FRJT T NT MS AT M M MST WR0 FRNTS I HF A STRNJ INFRMT HX IS N0NK T 0S 0T N M KM LF ANT HL0 T AL 0N IL ST TN JF M SM WN FL FL I TRNK T 0 JNRL J O 0 HL TBL ANT T OR TR FRNT BNK HM W MS WLT H WR HR T AL ANT HM W 0RST ANT AL T AL ', ' i do forget do not muse at me my most worthi friend i have a strang infirm which i noth to those that know me come love and health to all then ill sit down give me some wine fill full i drink to the gener joi o the whole tabl and to our dear friend banquo whom we miss would he were here to all and him we thirst and all to all ', 'b', 3, 4, 384, 74),
('macbeth', 877696, 1386, 'lords-mac', 'Our duties, and the pledge.\n', ' OR TTS ANT 0 PLJ ', ' our duti and the pledg ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 5),
('macbeth', 877697, 1387, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GHOST OF BANQUO]\n', ' RNTR FST OF BNK ', ' reenter ghost of banquo ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 877698, 1388, 'macbeth', 'Avaunt! and quit my sight! let the earth hide thee!\n[p]Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold;\n[p]Thou hast no speculation in those eyes\n[p]Which thou dost glare with!\n', ' AFNT ANT KT M SFT LT 0 ER0 HT 0 0 BNS AR MRLS 0 BLT IS KLT 0 HST N SPKLXN IN 0S EYS HX 0 TST KLR W0 ', ' avaunt and quit my sight let the earth hide thee thy bone ar marrowless thy blood i cold thou hast no specul in those ey which thou dost glare with ', 'b', 3, 4, 173, 30),
('macbeth', 877699, 1392, 'ladymacbeth', 'Think of this, good peers,\n[p]But as a thing of custom: ''tis no other;\n[p]Only it spoils the pleasure of the time.\n', ' 0NK OF 0S KT PRS BT AS A 0NK OF KSTM TS N O0R ONL IT SPLS 0 PLSR OF 0 TM ', ' think of thi good peer but a a thing of custom ti no other onli it spoil the pleasur of the time ', 'b', 3, 4, 115, 22),
('macbeth', 877700, 1395, 'macbeth', 'What man dare, I dare:\n[p]Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear,\n[p]The arm''d rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger;\n[p]Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves\n[p]Shall never tremble: or be alive again,\n[p]And dare me to the desert with thy sword;\n[p]If trembling I inhabit then, protest me\n[p]The baby of a girl. Hence, horrible shadow!\n[p]Unreal mockery, hence!\n[p][GHOST OF BANQUO vanishes]\n[p]Why, so: being gone,\n[p]I am a man again. Pray you, sit still.\n', ' HT MN TR I TR APRX 0 LK 0 RKT RSN BR 0 ARMT RHNSRS OR 0 RKN TJR TK AN XP BT 0T ANT M FRM NRFS XL NFR TRML OR B ALF AKN ANT TR M T 0 TSRT W0 0 SWRT IF TRMLNK I INHBT 0N PRTST M 0 BB OF A JRL HNS HRBL XT UNRL MKR HNS FST OF BNK FNXS H S BNK KN I AM A MN AKN PR Y ST STL ', ' what man dare i dare approach thou like the rug russian bear the armd rhinocero or the hyrcan tiger take ani shape but that and my firm nerv shall never trembl or be aliv again and dare me to the desert with thy sword if trembl i inhabit then protest me the babi of a girl henc horribl shadow unreal mockeri henc ghost of banquo vanish why so be gone i am a man again prai you sit still ', 'b', 3, 4, 463, 79),
('macbeth', 877701, 1407, 'ladymacbeth', 'You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting,\n[p]With most admired disorder.\n', ' Y HF TSPLST 0 MR0 BRK 0 KT MTNK W0 MST ATMRT TSRTR ', ' you have displac the mirth broke the good meet with most admir disord ', 'b', 3, 4, 85, 13),
('macbeth', 877702, 1409, 'macbeth', 'Can such things be,\n[p]And overcome us like a summer''s cloud,\n[p]Without our special wonder? You make me strange\n[p]Even to the disposition that I owe,\n[p]When now I think you can behold such sights,\n[p]And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks,\n[p]When mine is blanched with fear.\n', ' KN SX 0NKS B ANT OFRKM US LK A SMRS KLT W0T OR SPXL WNTR Y MK M STRNJ EFN T 0 TSPSXN 0T I OW HN N I 0NK Y KN BHLT SX SFTS ANT KP 0 NTRL RB OF YR XKS HN MN IS BLNXT W0 FR ', ' can such thing be and overcom u like a summer cloud without our special wonder you make me strang even to the disposit that i ow when now i think you can behold such sight and keep the natur rubi of your cheek when mine i blanch with fear ', 'b', 3, 4, 281, 49),
('macbeth', 877703, 1416, 'ross', 'What sights, my lord?\n', ' HT SFTS M LRT ', ' what sight my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877704, 1417, 'ladymacbeth', 'I pray you, speak not; he grows worse and worse;\n[p]Question enrages him. At once, good night:\n[p]Stand not upon the order of your going,\n[p]But go at once.\n', ' I PR Y SPK NT H KRS WRS ANT WRS KSXN ENRJS HM AT ONS KT NFT STNT NT UPN 0 ORTR OF YR KNK BT K AT ONS ', ' i prai you speak not he grow wors and wors question enrag him at onc good night stand not upon the order of your go but go at onc ', 'b', 3, 4, 157, 29),
('macbeth', 877705, 1421, 'lennox', 'Good night; and better health\n[p]Attend his majesty!\n', ' KT NFT ANT BTR HL0 ATNT HS MJST ', ' good night and better health attend hi majesti ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 8),
('macbeth', 877706, 1423, 'ladymacbeth', 'A kind good night to all!\n', ' A KNT KT NFT T AL ', ' a kind good night to all ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('macbeth', 877707, 1424, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but MACBETH and LADY MACBETH]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT MKB0 ANT LT MKB0 ', ' exeunt all but macbeth and ladi macbeth ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 7),
('macbeth', 877708, 1425, 'macbeth', 'It will have blood; they say, blood will have blood:\n[p]Stones have been known to move and trees to speak;\n[p]Augurs and understood relations have\n[p]By magot-pies and choughs and rooks brought forth\n[p]The secret''st man of blood. What is the night?\n', ' IT WL HF BLT 0 S BLT WL HF BLT STNS HF BN NN T MF ANT TRS T SPK AKRS ANT UNTRSTT RLXNS HF B MKTPS ANT XS ANT RKS BRFT FR0 0 SKRTST MN OF BLT HT IS 0 NFT ', ' it will have blood thei sai blood will have blood stone have been known to move and tree to speak augur and understood relat have by magotpi and chough and rook brought forth the secretst man of blood what i the night ', 'b', 3, 4, 250, 42),
('macbeth', 877709, 1430, 'ladymacbeth', 'Almost at odds with morning, which is which.\n', ' ALMST AT OTS W0 MRNNK HX IS HX ', ' almost at odd with morn which i which ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 8),
('macbeth', 877710, 1431, 'macbeth', 'How say''st thou, that Macduff denies his person\n[p]At our great bidding?\n', ' H SST 0 0T MKTF TNS HS PRSN AT OR KRT BTNK ', ' how sayst thou that macduff deni hi person at our great bid ', 'b', 3, 4, 73, 12),
('macbeth', 877711, 1433, 'ladymacbeth', 'Did you send to him, sir?\n', ' TT Y SNT T HM SR ', ' did you send to him sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('macbeth', 877712, 1434, 'macbeth', 'I hear it by the way; but I will send:\n[p]There''s not a one of them but in his house\n[p]I keep a servant fee''d. I will to-morrow,\n[p]And betimes I will, to the weird sisters:\n[p]More shall they speak; for now I am bent to know,\n[p]By the worst means, the worst. For mine own good,\n[p]All causes shall give way: I am in blood\n[p]Stepp''d in so far that, should I wade no more,\n[p]Returning were as tedious as go o''er:\n[p]Strange things I have in head, that will to hand;\n[p]Which must be acted ere they may be scann''d.\n', ' I HR IT B 0 W BT I WL SNT 0RS NT A ON OF 0M BT IN HS HS I KP A SRFNT FT I WL TMR ANT BTMS I WL T 0 WRT SSTRS MR XL 0 SPK FR N I AM BNT T N B 0 WRST MNS 0 WRST FR MN ON KT AL KSS XL JF W I AM IN BLT STPT IN S FR 0T XLT I WT N MR RTRNNK WR AS TTS AS K OR STRNJ 0NKS I HF IN HT 0T WL T HNT HX MST B AKTT ER 0 M B SKNT ', ' i hear it by the wai but i will send there not a on of them but in hi hous i keep a servant fe i will tomorrow and betim i will to the weird sister more shall thei speak for now i am bent to know by the worst mean the worst for mine own good all caus shall give wai i am in blood steppd in so far that should i wade no more return were a tediou a go oer strang thing i have in head that will to hand which must be act er thei mai be scannd ', 'b', 3, 4, 517, 102),
('macbeth', 877713, 1445, 'ladymacbeth', 'You lack the season of all natures, sleep.\n', ' Y LK 0 SSN OF AL NTRS SLP ', ' you lack the season of all natur sleep ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 8),
('macbeth', 877714, 1446, 'macbeth', 'Come, we''ll to sleep. My strange and self-abuse\n[p]Is the initiate fear that wants hard use:\n[p]We are yet but young in deed.\n', ' KM WL T SLP M STRNJ ANT SLFBS IS 0 INXT FR 0T WNTS HRT US W AR YT BT YNK IN TT ', ' come well to sleep my strang and selfabus i the initi fear that want hard us we ar yet but young in de ', 'b', 3, 4, 126, 23),
('macbeth', 877715, 1449, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877716, 1450, 'xxx', '[Thunder. Enter the three Witches meeting HECATE]\n', ' 0NTR ENTR 0 0R WTXS MTNK HKT ', ' thunder enter the three witch meet hecat ', 'b', 3, 5, 50, 7),
('macbeth', 877717, 1451, '1witch-mac', 'Why, how now, Hecate! you look angerly.\n', ' H H N HKT Y LK ANJRL ', ' why how now hecat you look angerli ', 'b', 3, 5, 40, 7),
('macbeth', 877718, 1452, 'hecate', 'Have I not reason, beldams as you are,\n[p]Saucy and overbold? How did you dare\n[p]To trade and traffic with Macbeth\n[p]In riddles and affairs of death;\n[p]And I, the mistress of your charms,\n[p]The close contriver of all harms,\n[p]Was never call''d to bear my part,\n[p]Or show the glory of our art?\n[p]And, which is worse, all you have done\n[p]Hath been but for a wayward son,\n[p]Spiteful and wrathful, who, as others do,\n[p]Loves for his own ends, not for you.\n[p]But make amends now: get you gone,\n[p]And at the pit of Acheron\n[p]Meet me i'' the morning: thither he\n[p]Will come to know his destiny:\n[p]Your vessels and your spells provide,\n[p]Your charms and every thing beside.\n[p]I am for the air; this night I''ll spend\n[p]Unto a dismal and a fatal end:\n[p]Great business must be wrought ere noon:\n[p]Upon the corner of the moon\n[p]There hangs a vaporous drop profound;\n[p]I''ll catch it ere it come to ground:\n[p]And that distill''d by magic sleights\n[p]Shall raise such artificial sprites\n[p]As by the strength of their illusion\n[p]Shall draw him on to his confusion:\n[p]He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear\n[p]He hopes ''bove wisdom, grace and fear:\n[p]And you all know, security\n[p]Is mortals'' chiefest enemy.\n[p][Music and a song within: ''Come away, come away,'' &c]\n[p]Hark! I am call''d; my little spirit, see,\n[p]Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me.\n', ' HF I NT RSN BLTMS AS Y AR SS ANT OFRBLT H TT Y TR T TRT ANT TRFK W0 MKB0 IN RTLS ANT AFRS OF T0 ANT I 0 MSTRS OF YR XRMS 0 KLS KNTRFR OF AL HRMS WS NFR KLT T BR M PRT OR X 0 KLR OF OR ART ANT HX IS WRS AL Y HF TN H0 BN BT FR A WWRT SN SPTFL ANT R0FL H AS O0RS T LFS FR HS ON ENTS NT FR Y BT MK AMNTS N JT Y KN ANT AT 0 PT OF AXRN MT M I 0 MRNNK 00R H WL KM T N HS TSTN YR FSLS ANT YR SPLS PRFT YR XRMS ANT EFR 0NK BST I AM FR 0 AR 0S NFT IL SPNT UNT A TSML ANT A FTL ENT KRT BSNS MST B RFT ER NN UPN 0 KRNR OF 0 MN 0R HNKS A FPRS TRP PRFNT IL KTX IT ER IT KM T KRNT ANT 0T TSTLT B MJK SLFTS XL RS SX ARTFXL SPRTS AS B 0 STRNK0 OF 0R ILXN XL TR HM ON T HS KNFXN H XL SPRN FT SKRN T0 ANT BR H HPS BF WSTM KRS ANT FR ANT Y AL N SKRT IS MRTLS XFST ENM MSK ANT A SNK W0N KM AW KM AW K HRK I AM KLT M LTL SPRT S STS IN A FK KLT ANT STS FR M ', ' have i not reason beldam a you ar sauci and overbold how did you dare to trade and traffic with macbeth in riddl and affair of death and i the mistress of your charm the close contriv of all harm wa never calld to bear my part or show the glori of our art and which i wors all you have done hath been but for a wayward son spite and wrath who a other do love for hi own end not for you but make amend now get you gone and at the pit of acheron meet me i the morn thither he will come to know hi destini your vessel and your spell provid your charm and everi thing besid i am for the air thi night ill spend unto a dismal and a fatal end great busi must be wrought er noon upon the corner of the moon there hang a vapor drop profound ill catch it er it come to ground and that distilld by magic sleight shall rais such artifici sprite a by the strength of their illusion shall draw him on to hi confusion he shall spurn fate scorn death and bear he hope bove wisdom grace and fear and you all know secur i mortal chiefest enemi music and a song within come awai come awai c hark i am calld my littl spirit see sit in a foggi cloud and stai for me ', 'b', 3, 5, 1366, 241),
('macbeth', 877719, 1487, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877720, 1488, '1witch-mac', 'Come, let''s make haste; she''ll soon be back again.\n', ' KM LTS MK HST XL SN B BK AKN ', ' come let make hast shell soon be back again ', 'b', 3, 5, 51, 9),
('macbeth', 877721, 1489, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877722, 1490, 'xxx', '[Enter LENNOX and another Lord]\n', ' ENTR LNKS ANT AN0R LRT ', ' enter lennox and anoth lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 32, 5),
('macbeth', 877723, 1491, 'lennox', 'My former speeches have but hit your thoughts,\n[p]Which can interpret further: only, I say,\n[p]Things have been strangely borne. The\n[p]gracious Duncan\n[p]Was pitied of Macbeth: marry, he was dead:\n[p]And the right-valiant Banquo walk''d too late;\n[p]Whom, you may say, if''t please you, Fleance kill''d,\n[p]For Fleance fled: men must not walk too late.\n[p]Who cannot want the thought how monstrous\n[p]It was for Malcolm and for Donalbain\n[p]To kill their gracious father? damned fact!\n[p]How it did grieve Macbeth! did he not straight\n[p]In pious rage the two delinquents tear,\n[p]That were the slaves of drink and thralls of sleep?\n[p]Was not that nobly done? Ay, and wisely too;\n[p]For ''twould have anger''d any heart alive\n[p]To hear the men deny''t. So that, I say,\n[p]He has borne all things well: and I do think\n[p]That had he Duncan''s sons under his key--\n[p]As, an''t please heaven, he shall not--they\n[p]should find\n[p]What ''twere to kill a father; so should Fleance.\n[p]But, peace! for from broad words and ''cause he fail''d\n[p]His presence at the tyrant''s feast, I hear\n[p]Macduff lives in disgrace: sir, can you tell\n[p]Where he bestows himself?\n', ' M FRMR SPXS HF BT HT YR 0TS HX KN INTRPRT FR0R ONL I S 0NKS HF BN STRNJL BRN 0 KRSS TNKN WS PTT OF MKB0 MR H WS TT ANT 0 RFTFLNT BNK WLKT T LT HM Y M S IFT PLS Y FLNS KLT FR FLNS FLT MN MST NT WLK T LT H KNT WNT 0 0T H MNSTRS IT WS FR MLKLM ANT FR TNLBN T KL 0R KRSS F0R TMNT FKT H IT TT KRF MKB0 TT H NT STRFT IN PS RJ 0 TW TLNKNTS TR 0T WR 0 SLFS OF TRNK ANT 0RLS OF SLP WS NT 0T NBL TN A ANT WSL T FR TWLT HF ANJRT AN HRT ALF T HR 0 MN TNT S 0T I S H HS BRN AL 0NKS WL ANT I T 0NK 0T HT H TNKNS SNS UNTR HS K AS ANT PLS HFN H XL NT 0 XLT FNT HT TWR T KL A F0R S XLT FLNS BT PS FR FRM BRT WRTS ANT KS H FLT HS PRSNS AT 0 TRNTS FST I HR MKTF LFS IN TSKRS SR KN Y TL HR H BSTS HMSLF ', ' my former speech have but hit your thought which can interpret further onli i sai thing have been strang born the graciou duncan wa piti of macbeth marri he wa dead and the rightvali banquo walkd too late whom you mai sai ift pleas you fleanc killd for fleanc fled men must not walk too late who cannot want the thought how monstrou it wa for malcolm and for donalbain to kill their graciou father damn fact how it did griev macbeth did he not straight in piou rage the two delinqu tear that were the slave of drink and thrall of sleep wa not that nobli done ai and wise too for twould have angerd ani heart aliv to hear the men denyt so that i sai he ha born all thing well and i do think that had he duncan son under hi kei a ant pleas heaven he shall not thei should find what twere to kill a father so should fleanc but peac for from broad word and caus he faild hi presenc at the tyrant feast i hear macduff live in disgrac sir can you tell where he bestow himself ', 'b', 3, 6, 1152, 195),
('macbeth', 877724, 1517, 'lord-mac', 'The son of Duncan,\n[p]From whom this tyrant holds the due of birth\n[p]Lives in the English court, and is received\n[p]Of the most pious Edward with such grace\n[p]That the malevolence of fortune nothing\n[p]Takes from his high respect: thither Macduff\n[p]Is gone to pray the holy king, upon his aid\n[p]To wake Northumberland and warlike Siward:\n[p]That, by the help of these--with Him above\n[p]To ratify the work--we may again\n[p]Give to our tables meat, sleep to our nights,\n[p]Free from our feasts and banquets bloody knives,\n[p]Do faithful homage and receive free honours:\n[p]All which we pine for now: and this report\n[p]Hath so exasperate the king that he\n[p]Prepares for some attempt of war.\n', ' 0 SN OF TNKN FRM HM 0S TRNT HLTS 0 T OF BR0 LFS IN 0 ENKLX KRT ANT IS RSFT OF 0 MST PS ETWRT W0 SX KRS 0T 0 MLFLNS OF FRTN N0NK TKS FRM HS HF RSPKT 00R MKTF IS KN T PR 0 HL KNK UPN HS AT T WK NR0MRLNT ANT WRLK SWRT 0T B 0 HLP OF 0S W0 HM ABF T RTF 0 WRK W M AKN JF T OR TBLS MT SLP T OR NFTS FR FRM OR FSTS ANT BNKTS BLT NFS T F0FL HMJ ANT RSF FR HNRS AL HX W PN FR N ANT 0S RPRT H0 S EKSSPRT 0 KNK 0T H PRPRS FR SM ATMPT OF WR ', ' the son of duncan from whom thi tyrant hold the due of birth live in the english court and i receiv of the most piou edward with such grace that the malevol of fortun noth take from hi high respect thither macduff i gone to prai the holi king upon hi aid to wake northumberland and warlik siward that by the help of these with him abov to ratifi the work we mai again give to our tabl meat sleep to our night free from our feast and banquet bloodi knive do faith homag and receiv free honour all which we pine for now and thi report hath so exasper the king that he prepar for some attempt of war ', 'b', 3, 6, 695, 120),
('macbeth', 877725, 1533, 'lennox', 'Sent he to Macduff?\n', ' SNT H T MKTF ', ' sent he to macduff ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('macbeth', 877726, 1534, 'lord-mac', 'He did: and with an absolute ''Sir, not I,''\n[p]The cloudy messenger turns me his back,\n[p]And hums, as who should say ''You''ll rue the time\n[p]That clogs me with this answer.''\n', ' H TT ANT W0 AN ABSLT SR NT I 0 KLT MSNJR TRNS M HS BK ANT HMS AS H XLT S YL R 0 TM 0T KLKS M W0 0S ANSWR ', ' he did and with an absolut sir not i the cloudi messeng turn me hi back and hum a who should sai youll rue the time that clog me with thi answer ', 'b', 3, 6, 174, 32),
('macbeth', 877727, 1538, 'lennox', 'And that well might\n[p]Advise him to a caution, to hold what distance\n[p]His wisdom can provide. Some holy angel\n[p]Fly to the court of England and unfold\n[p]His message ere he come, that a swift blessing\n[p]May soon return to this our suffering country\n[p]Under a hand accursed!\n', ' ANT 0T WL MFT ATFS HM T A KXN T HLT HT TSTNS HS WSTM KN PRFT SM HL ANJL FL T 0 KRT OF ENKLNT ANT UNFLT HS MSJ ER H KM 0T A SWFT BLSNK M SN RTRN T 0S OR SFRNK KNTR UNTR A HNT AKKRST ', ' and that well might advis him to a caution to hold what distanc hi wisdom can provid some holi angel fly to the court of england and unfold hi messag er he come that a swift bless mai soon return to thi our suffer countri under a hand accurs ', 'b', 3, 6, 280, 49),
('macbeth', 877728, 1545, 'lord-mac', 'I''ll send my prayers with him.\n', ' IL SNT M PRYRS W0 HM ', ' ill send my prayer with him ', 'b', 3, 6, 31, 6),
('macbeth', 877729, 1546, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877730, 1547, 'xxx', '[Thunder. Enter the three Witches]\n', ' 0NTR ENTR 0 0R WTXS ', ' thunder enter the three witch ', 'b', 4, 1, 35, 5),
('macbeth', 877731, 1548, '1witch-mac', 'Thrice the brinded cat hath mew''d.\n', ' 0RS 0 BRNTT KT H0 MT ', ' thrice the brind cat hath mewd ', 'b', 4, 1, 35, 6),
('macbeth', 877732, 1549, '2witch-mac', 'Thrice and once the hedge-pig whined.\n', ' 0RS ANT ONS 0 HJPK HNT ', ' thrice and onc the hedgepig whine ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 6),
('macbeth', 877733, 1550, '3witch-mac', 'Harpier cries ''Tis time, ''tis time.\n', ' HRPR KRS TS TM TS TM ', ' harpier cri ti time ti time ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 6),
('macbeth', 877734, 1551, '1witch-mac', 'Round about the cauldron go;\n[p]In the poison''d entrails throw.\n[p]Toad, that under cold stone\n[p]Days and nights has thirty-one\n[p]Swelter''d venom sleeping got,\n[p]Boil thou first i'' the charmed pot.\n', ' RNT ABT 0 KLTRN K IN 0 PSNT ENTRLS 0R TT 0T UNTR KLT STN TS ANT NFTS HS 0RTYN SWLTRT FNM SLPNK KT BL 0 FRST I 0 XRMT PT ', ' round about the cauldron go in the poisond entrail throw toad that under cold stone dai and night ha thirtyon swelterd venom sleep got boil thou first i the charm pot ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 31),
('macbeth', 877735, 1557, 'all-mac', 'Double, double toil and trouble;\n[p]Fire burn, and cauldron bubble.\n', ' TBL TBL TL ANT TRBL FR BRN ANT KLTRN BBL ', ' doubl doubl toil and troubl fire burn and cauldron bubbl ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 10),
('macbeth', 877736, 1559, '2witch-mac', 'Fillet of a fenny snake,\n[p]In the cauldron boil and bake;\n[p]Eye of newt and toe of frog,\n[p]Wool of bat and tongue of dog,\n[p]Adder''s fork and blind-worm''s sting,\n[p]Lizard''s leg and owlet''s wing,\n[p]For a charm of powerful trouble,\n[p]Like a hell-broth boil and bubble.\n', ' FLT OF A FN SNK IN 0 KLTRN BL ANT BK EY OF NT ANT T OF FRK WL OF BT ANT TNK OF TK ATRS FRK ANT BLNTWRMS STNK LSRTS LK ANT OLTS WNK FR A XRM OF PWRFL TRBL LK A HLBR0 BL ANT BBL ', ' fillet of a fenni snake in the cauldron boil and bake ey of newt and toe of frog wool of bat and tongu of dog adder fork and blindworm sting lizard leg and owlet wing for a charm of power troubl like a hellbroth boil and bubbl ', 'b', 4, 1, 273, 47),
('macbeth', 877737, 1567, 'all-mac', 'Double, double toil and trouble;\n[p]Fire burn and cauldron bubble.\n', ' TBL TBL TL ANT TRBL FR BRN ANT KLTRN BBL ', ' doubl doubl toil and troubl fire burn and cauldron bubbl ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 10),
('macbeth', 877738, 1569, '3witch-mac', 'Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,\n[p]Witches'' mummy, maw and gulf\n[p]Of the ravin''d salt-sea shark,\n[p]Root of hemlock digg''d i'' the dark,\n[p]Liver of blaspheming Jew,\n[p]Gall of goat, and slips of yew\n[p]Silver''d in the moon''s eclipse,\n[p]Nose of Turk and Tartar''s lips,\n[p]Finger of birth-strangled babe\n[p]Ditch-deliver''d by a drab,\n[p]Make the gruel thick and slab:\n[p]Add thereto a tiger''s chaudron,\n[p]For the ingredients of our cauldron.\n', ' SKL OF TRKN T0 OF WLF WTXS MM M ANT KLF OF 0 RFNT SLTS XRK RT OF HMLK TKT I 0 TRK LFR OF BLSFMNK J KL OF KT ANT SLPS OF Y SLFRT IN 0 MNS EKLPS NS OF TRK ANT TRTRS LPS FNJR OF BR0STRNKLT BB TTXTLFRT B A TRB MK 0 KRL 0K ANT SLB AT 0RT A TJRS XTRN FR 0 INKRTNTS OF OR KLTRN ', ' scale of dragon tooth of wolf witch mummi maw and gulf of the ravind saltsea shark root of hemlock diggd i the dark liver of blasphem jew gall of goat and slip of yew silverd in the moon eclips nose of turk and tartar lip finger of birthstrangl babe ditchdeliverd by a drab make the gruel thick and slab add thereto a tiger chaudron for the ingredi of our cauldron ', 'b', 4, 1, 443, 70),
('macbeth', 877739, 1582, 'all-mac', 'Double, double toil and trouble;\n[p]Fire burn and cauldron bubble.\n', ' TBL TBL TL ANT TRBL FR BRN ANT KLTRN BBL ', ' doubl doubl toil and troubl fire burn and cauldron bubbl ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 10),
('macbeth', 877740, 1584, '2witch-mac', 'Cool it with a baboon''s blood,\n[p]Then the charm is firm and good.\n', ' KL IT W0 A BBNS BLT 0N 0 XRM IS FRM ANT KT ', ' cool it with a baboon blood then the charm i firm and good ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 13),
('macbeth', 877741, 1586, 'xxx', '[Enter HECATE to the other three Witches]\n', ' ENTR HKT T 0 O0R 0R WTXS ', ' enter hecat to the other three witch ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 7),
('macbeth', 877742, 1587, 'hecate', 'O well done! I commend your pains;\n[p]And every one shall share i'' the gains;\n[p]And now about the cauldron sing,\n[p]Live elves and fairies in a ring,\n[p]Enchanting all that you put in.\n', ' O WL TN I KMNT YR PNS ANT EFR ON XL XR I 0 KNS ANT N ABT 0 KLTRN SNK LF ELFS ANT FRS IN A RNK ENXNTNK AL 0T Y PT IN ', ' o well done i commend your pain and everi on shall share i the gain and now about the cauldron sing live elv and fairi in a ring enchant all that you put in ', 'b', 4, 1, 186, 34),
('macbeth', 877743, 1592, 'xxx', '[Music and a song: ''Black spirits,'' &c]\n', ' MSK ANT A SNK BLK SPRTS K ', ' music and a song black spirit c ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 7),
('macbeth', 877744, 1593, 'xxx', '[HECATE retires]\n', ' HKT RTRS ', ' hecat retir ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 2),
('macbeth', 877745, 1594, '2witch-mac', 'By the pricking of my thumbs,\n[p]Something wicked this way comes.\n[p]Open, locks,\n[p]Whoever knocks!\n', ' B 0 PRKNK OF M 0MS SM0NK WKT 0S W KMS OPN LKS HFR NKS ', ' by the prick of my thumb someth wick thi wai come open lock whoever knock ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 15),
('macbeth', 877746, 1598, 'xxx', '[Enter MACBETH]\n', ' ENTR MKB0 ', ' enter macbeth ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 877747, 1599, 'macbeth', 'How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags!\n[p]What is''t you do?\n', ' H N Y SKRT BLK ANT MTNT HKS HT IST Y T ', ' how now you secret black and midnight hag what ist you do ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 12),
('macbeth', 877748, 1601, 'all-mac', 'A deed without a name.\n', ' A TT W0T A NM ', ' a de without a name ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('macbeth', 877749, 1602, 'macbeth', 'I conjure you, by that which you profess,\n[p]Howe''er you come to know it, answer me:\n[p]Though you untie the winds and let them fight\n[p]Against the churches; though the yesty waves\n[p]Confound and swallow navigation up;\n[p]Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down;\n[p]Though castles topple on their warders'' heads;\n[p]Though palaces and pyramids do slope\n[p]Their heads to their foundations; though the treasure\n[p]Of nature''s germens tumble all together,\n[p]Even till destruction sicken; answer me\n[p]To what I ask you.\n', ' I KNJR Y B 0T HX Y PRFS HWR Y KM T N IT ANSWR M 0 Y UNT 0 WNTS ANT LT 0M FFT AKNST 0 XRXS 0 0 YST WFS KNFNT ANT SWL NFKXN UP 0 BLTT KRN B LJT ANT TRS BLN TN 0 KSTLS TPL ON 0R WRTRS HTS 0 PLSS ANT PRMTS T SLP 0R HTS T 0R FNTXNS 0 0 TRSR OF NTRS JRMNS TML AL TJ0R EFN TL TSTRKXN SKN ANSWR M T HT I ASK Y ', ' i conjur you by that which you profess howeer you come to know it answer me though you unti the wind and let them fight against the church though the yesti wave confound and swallow navig up though blade corn be lodg and tree blown down though castl toppl on their warder head though palac and pyramid do slope their head to their foundat though the treasur of natur germen tumbl all togeth even till destruct sicken answer me to what i ask you ', 'b', 4, 1, 531, 84),
('macbeth', 877750, 1614, '1witch-mac', 'Speak.\n', ' SPK ', ' speak ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877751, 1615, '2witch-mac', 'Demand.\n', ' TMNT ', ' demand ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 1),
('macbeth', 877752, 1616, '3witch-mac', 'We''ll answer.\n', ' WL ANSWR ', ' well answer ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('macbeth', 877753, 1617, '1witch-mac', 'Say, if thou''dst rather hear it from our mouths,\n[p]Or from our masters?\n', ' S IF 0TST R0R HR IT FRM OR M0S OR FRM OR MSTRS ', ' sai if thoudst rather hear it from our mouth or from our master ', 'b', 4, 1, 73, 13),
('macbeth', 877754, 1619, 'macbeth', 'Call ''em; let me see ''em.\n', ' KL EM LT M S EM ', ' call em let me see em ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('macbeth', 877755, 1620, '1witch-mac', 'Pour in sow''s blood, that hath eaten\n[p]Her nine farrow; grease that''s sweaten\n[p]From the murderer''s gibbet throw\n[p]Into the flame.\n', ' PR IN SS BLT 0T H0 ETN HR NN FR KRS 0TS SWTN FRM 0 MRTRRS JBT 0R INT 0 FLM ', ' pour in sow blood that hath eaten her nine farrow greas that sweaten from the murder gibbet throw into the flame ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 21),
('macbeth', 877756, 1624, 'all-mac', 'Come, high or low;\n[p]Thyself and office deftly show!\n', ' KM HF OR L 0SLF ANT OFS TFTL X ', ' come high or low thyself and offic deftli show ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 9),
('macbeth', 877757, 1626, 'xxx', '[Thunder. First Apparition: an armed Head]\n', ' 0NTR FRST APRXN AN ARMT HT ', ' thunder first apparit an arm head ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 6),
('macbeth', 877758, 1627, 'macbeth', 'Tell me, thou unknown power,--\n', ' TL M 0 UNKNN PWR ', ' tell me thou unknown power ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877759, 1628, '1witch-mac', 'He knows thy thought:\n[p]Hear his speech, but say thou nought.\n', ' H NS 0 0T HR HS SPX BT S 0 NFT ', ' he know thy thought hear hi speech but sai thou nought ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 11),
('macbeth', 877760, 1630, '1apparition-mac', 'Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Macduff;\n[p]Beware the thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough.\n', ' MKB0 MKB0 MKB0 BWR MKTF BWR 0 0N OF FF TSMS M ENF ', ' macbeth macbeth macbeth bewar macduff bewar the thane of fife dismiss me enough ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 13),
('macbeth', 877761, 1632, 'xxx', '[Descends]\n', ' TSNTS ', ' descend ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 877762, 1633, 'macbeth', 'Whate''er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks;\n[p]Thou hast harp''d my fear aright: but one\n[p]word more,--\n', ' HTR 0 ART FR 0 KT KXN 0NKS 0 HST HRPT M FR ARFT BT ON WRT MR ', ' whateer thou art for thy good caution thank thou hast harpd my fear aright but on word more ', 'b', 4, 1, 109, 18),
('macbeth', 877763, 1636, '1witch-mac', 'He will not be commanded: here''s another,\n[p]More potent than the first.\n', ' H WL NT B KMNTT HRS AN0R MR PTNT 0N 0 FRST ', ' he will not be command here anoth more potent than the first ', 'b', 4, 1, 73, 12),
('macbeth', 877764, 1638, 'xxx', '[Thunder. Second Apparition: A bloody Child]\n', ' 0NTR SKNT APRXN A BLT XLT ', ' thunder second apparit a bloodi child ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 6),
('macbeth', 877765, 1639, '2apparition-mac', 'Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth!\n', ' MKB0 MKB0 MKB0 ', ' macbeth macbeth macbeth ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 3),
('macbeth', 877766, 1640, 'macbeth', 'Had I three ears, I''ld hear thee.\n', ' HT I 0R ERS ILT HR 0 ', ' had i three ear ild hear thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 7),
('macbeth', 877767, 1641, '2apparition-mac', 'Be bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn\n[p]The power of man, for none of woman born\n[p]Shall harm Macbeth.\n', ' B BLT BLT ANT RSLT LF T SKRN 0 PWR OF MN FR NN OF WMN BRN XL HRM MKB0 ', ' be bloodi bold and resolut laugh to scorn the power of man for none of woman born shall harm macbeth ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 20),
('macbeth', 877768, 1644, 'xxx', '[Descends]\n', ' TSNTS ', ' descend ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 877769, 1645, 'macbeth', 'Then live, Macduff: what need I fear of thee?\n[p]But yet I''ll make assurance double sure,\n[p]And take a bond of fate: thou shalt not live;\n[p]That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies,\n[p]And sleep in spite of thunder.\n[p][Thunder. Third Apparition: a Child crowned, with a tree in his hand]\n[p]What is this\n[p]That rises like the issue of a king,\n[p]And wears upon his baby-brow the round\n[p]And top of sovereignty?\n', ' 0N LF MKTF HT NT I FR OF 0 BT YT IL MK ASRNS TBL SR ANT TK A BNT OF FT 0 XLT NT LF 0T I M TL PLHRTT FR IT LS ANT SLP IN SPT OF 0NTR 0NTR 0RT APRXN A XLT KRNT W0 A TR IN HS HNT HT IS 0S 0T RSS LK 0 IS OF A KNK ANT WRS UPN HS BBBR 0 RNT ANT TP OF SFRKNT ', ' then live macduff what ne i fear of thee but yet ill make assur doubl sure and take a bond of fate thou shalt not live that i mai tell paleheart fear it li and sleep in spite of thunder thunder third apparit a child crown with a tree in hi hand what i thi that rise like the issu of a king and wear upon hi babybrow the round and top of sovereignti ', 'b', 4, 1, 417, 74),
('macbeth', 877770, 1655, 'all-mac', 'Listen, but speak not to''t.\n', ' LSTN BT SPK NT TT ', ' listen but speak not tot ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('macbeth', 877771, 1656, '3apparition-mac', 'Be lion-mettled, proud; and take no care\n[p]Who chafes, who frets, or where conspirers are:\n[p]Macbeth shall never vanquish''d be until\n[p]Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill\n[p]Shall come against him.\n', ' B LNMTLT PRT ANT TK N KR H XFS H FRTS OR HR KNSPRRS AR MKB0 XL NFR FNKXT B UNTL KRT BRNM WT T HF TNSNN HL XL KM AKNST HM ', ' be lionmettl proud and take no care who chafe who fret or where conspir ar macbeth shall never vanquishd be until great birnam wood to high dunsinan hill shall come against him ', 'b', 4, 1, 206, 32),
('macbeth', 877772, 1661, 'xxx', '[Descends]\n', ' TSNTS ', ' descend ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 877773, 1662, 'macbeth', 'That will never be\n[p]Who can impress the forest, bid the tree\n[p]Unfix his earth-bound root? Sweet bodements! good!\n[p]Rebellion''s head, rise never till the wood\n[p]Of Birnam rise, and our high-placed Macbeth\n[p]Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath\n[p]To time and mortal custom. Yet my heart\n[p]Throbs to know one thing: tell me, if your art\n[p]Can tell so much: shall Banquo''s issue ever\n[p]Reign in this kingdom?\n', ' 0T WL NFR B H KN IMPRS 0 FRST BT 0 TR UNFKS HS ER0BNT RT SWT BTMNTS KT RBLNS HT RS NFR TL 0 WT OF BRNM RS ANT OR HFPLST MKB0 XL LF 0 LS OF NTR P HS BR0 T TM ANT MRTL KSTM YT M HRT 0RBS T N ON 0NK TL M IF YR ART KN TL S MX XL BNKS IS EFR RN IN 0S KNKTM ', ' that will never be who can impress the forest bid the tree unfix hi earthbound root sweet bodem good rebellion head rise never till the wood of birnam rise and our highplac macbeth shall live the leas of natur pai hi breath to time and mortal custom yet my heart throb to know on thing tell me if your art can tell so much shall banquo issu ever reign in thi kingdom ', 'b', 4, 1, 426, 72),
('macbeth', 877774, 1672, 'all-mac', 'Seek to know no more.\n', ' SK T N N MR ', ' seek to know no more ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('macbeth', 877775, 1673, 'macbeth', 'I will be satisfied: deny me this,\n[p]And an eternal curse fall on you! Let me know.\n[p]Why sinks that cauldron? and what noise is this?\n', ' I WL B STSFT TN M 0S ANT AN ETRNL KRS FL ON Y LT M N H SNKS 0T KLTRN ANT HT NS IS 0S ', ' i will be satisfi deni me thi and an etern curs fall on you let me know why sink that cauldron and what nois i thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 137, 26),
('macbeth', 877776, 1676, 'xxx', '[Hautboys]\n', ' HTBS ', ' hautboi ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 877777, 1677, '1witch-mac', 'Show!\n', ' X ', ' show ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877778, 1678, '2witch-mac', 'Show!\n', ' X ', ' show ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877779, 1679, '3witch-mac', 'Show!\n', ' X ', ' show ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('macbeth', 877780, 1680, 'all-mac', 'Show his eyes, and grieve his heart;\n[p]Come like shadows, so depart!\n[p][A show of Eight Kings, the last with a glass in]\n[p]his hand; GHOST OF BANQUO following]\n', ' X HS EYS ANT KRF HS HRT KM LK XTS S TPRT A X OF EFT KNKS 0 LST W0 A KLS IN HS HNT FST OF BNK FLWNK ', ' show hi ey and griev hi heart come like shadow so depart a show of eight king the last with a glass in hi hand ghost of banquo follow ', 'b', 4, 1, 163, 29),
('macbeth', 877781, 1684, 'macbeth', 'Thou art too like the spirit of Banquo: down!\n[p]Thy crown does sear mine eye-balls. And thy hair,\n[p]Thou other gold-bound brow, is like the first.\n[p]A third is like the former. Filthy hags!\n[p]Why do you show me this? A fourth! Start, eyes!\n[p]What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?\n[p]Another yet! A seventh! I''ll see no more:\n[p]And yet the eighth appears, who bears a glass\n[p]Which shows me many more; and some I see\n[p]That two-fold balls and treble scepters carry:\n[p]Horrible sight! Now, I see, ''tis true;\n[p]For the blood-bolter''d Banquo smiles upon me,\n[p]And points at them for his.\n[p][Apparitions vanish]\n[p]What, is this so?\n', ' 0 ART T LK 0 SPRT OF BNK TN 0 KRN TS SR MN EYBLS ANT 0 HR 0 O0R KLTBNT BR IS LK 0 FRST A 0RT IS LK 0 FRMR FL0 HKS H T Y X M 0S A FR0 STRT EYS HT WL 0 LN STRTX OT T 0 KRK OF TM AN0R YT A SFN0 IL S N MR ANT YT 0 EF0 APRS H BRS A KLS HX XS M MN MR ANT SM I S 0T TWFLT BLS ANT TRBL SPTRS KR HRBL SFT N I S TS TR FR 0 BLTBLTRT BNK SMLS UPN M ANT PNTS AT 0M FR HS APRXNS FNX HT IS 0S S ', ' thou art too like the spirit of banquo down thy crown doe sear mine eyebal and thy hair thou other goldbound brow i like the first a third i like the former filthi hag why do you show me thi a fourth start ey what will the line stretch out to the crack of doom anoth yet a seventh ill see no more and yet the eighth appear who bear a glass which show me mani more and some i see that twofold ball and trebl scepter carri horribl sight now i see ti true for the bloodbolterd banquo smile upon me and point at them for hi apparit vanish what i thi so ', 'b', 4, 1, 656, 114),
('macbeth', 877782, 1699, '1witch-mac', 'Ay, sir, all this is so: but why\n[p]Stands Macbeth thus amazedly?\n[p]Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites,\n[p]And show the best of our delights:\n[p]I''ll charm the air to give a sound,\n[p]While you perform your antic round:\n[p]That this great king may kindly say,\n[p]Our duties did his welcome pay.\n', ' A SR AL 0S IS S BT H STNTS MKB0 0S AMSTL KM SSTRS XR W UP HS SPRTS ANT X 0 BST OF OR TLFTS IL XRM 0 AR T JF A SNT HL Y PRFRM YR ANTK RNT 0T 0S KRT KNK M KNTL S OR TTS TT HS WLKM P ', ' ai sir all thi i so but why stand macbeth thu amazedli come sister cheer we up hi sprite and show the best of our delight ill charm the air to give a sound while you perform your antic round that thi great king mai kindli sai our duti did hi welcom pai ', 'b', 4, 1, 300, 53),
('macbeth', 877783, 1707, 'xxx', '[Music. The witches dance and then vanish, with HECATE]\n', ' MSK 0 WTXS TNS ANT 0N FNX W0 HKT ', ' music the witch danc and then vanish with hecat ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 9),
('macbeth', 877784, 1708, 'macbeth', 'Where are they? Gone? Let this pernicious hour\n[p]Stand aye accursed in the calendar!\n[p]Come in, without there!\n', ' HR AR 0 KN LT 0S PRNSS HR STNT AY AKKRST IN 0 KLNTR KM IN W0T 0R ', ' where ar thei gone let thi pernici hour stand ay accurs in the calendar come in without there ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 18),
('macbeth', 877785, 1711, 'xxx', '[Enter LENNOX]\n', ' ENTR LNKS ', ' enter lennox ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877786, 1712, 'lennox', 'What''s your grace''s will?\n', ' HTS YR KRSS WL ', ' what your grace will ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('macbeth', 877787, 1713, 'macbeth', 'Saw you the weird sisters?\n', ' S Y 0 WRT SSTRS ', ' saw you the weird sister ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('macbeth', 877788, 1714, 'lennox', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 3),
('macbeth', 877789, 1715, 'macbeth', 'Came they not by you?\n', ' KM 0 NT B Y ', ' came thei not by you ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('macbeth', 877790, 1716, 'lennox', 'No, indeed, my lord.\n', ' N INTT M LRT ', ' no inde my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877791, 1717, 'macbeth', 'Infected be the air whereon they ride;\n[p]And damn''d all those that trust them! I did hear\n[p]The galloping of horse: who was''t came by?\n', ' INFKTT B 0 AR HRN 0 RT ANT TMNT AL 0S 0T TRST 0M I TT HR 0 KLPNK OF HRS H WST KM B ', ' infect be the air whereon thei ride and damnd all those that trust them i did hear the gallop of hors who wast came by ', 'b', 4, 1, 137, 25),
('macbeth', 877792, 1720, 'lennox', '''Tis two or three, my lord, that bring you word\n[p]Macduff is fled to England.\n', ' TS TW OR 0R M LRT 0T BRNK Y WRT MKTF IS FLT T ENKLNT ', ' ti two or three my lord that bring you word macduff i fled to england ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 15),
('macbeth', 877793, 1722, 'macbeth', 'Fled to England!\n', ' FLT T ENKLNT ', ' fled to england ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('macbeth', 877794, 1723, 'lennox', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877795, 1724, 'macbeth', 'Time, thou anticipatest my dread exploits:\n[p]The flighty purpose never is o''ertook\n[p]Unless the deed go with it; from this moment\n[p]The very firstlings of my heart shall be\n[p]The firstlings of my hand. And even now,\n[p]To crown my thoughts with acts, be it thought and done:\n[p]The castle of Macduff I will surprise;\n[p]Seize upon Fife; give to the edge o'' the sword\n[p]His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls\n[p]That trace him in his line. No boasting like a fool;\n[p]This deed I''ll do before this purpose cool.\n[p]But no more sights!--Where are these gentlemen?\n[p]Come, bring me where they are.\n', ' TM 0 ANTSPTST M TRT EKSPLTS 0 FLFT PRPS NFR IS ORTK UNLS 0 TT K W0 IT FRM 0S MMNT 0 FR FRSTLNKS OF M HRT XL B 0 FRSTLNKS OF M HNT ANT EFN N T KRN M 0TS W0 AKTS B IT 0T ANT TN 0 KSTL OF MKTF I WL SRPRS SS UPN FF JF T 0 EJ O 0 SWRT HS WF HS BBS ANT AL UNFRTNT SLS 0T TRS HM IN HS LN N BSTNK LK A FL 0S TT IL T BFR 0S PRPS KL BT N MR SFTS HR AR 0S JNTLMN KM BRNK M HR 0 AR ', ' time thou anticipatest my dread exploit the flighti purpos never i oertook unless the de go with it from thi moment the veri firstl of my heart shall be the firstl of my hand and even now to crown my thought with act be it thought and done the castl of macduff i will surpris seiz upon fife give to the edg o the sword hi wife hi babe and all unfortun soul that trace him in hi line no boast like a fool thi de ill do befor thi purpos cool but no more sight where ar these gentlemen come bring me where thei ar ', 'b', 4, 1, 609, 106),
('macbeth', 877796, 1737, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877797, 1738, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY MACDUFF, her Son, and ROSS]\n', ' ENTR LT MKTF HR SN ANT RS ', ' enter ladi macduff her son and ross ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 7),
('macbeth', 877798, 1739, 'ladymacduff', 'What had he done, to make him fly the land?\n', ' HT HT H TN T MK HM FL 0 LNT ', ' what had he done to make him fly the land ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 10),
('macbeth', 877799, 1740, 'ross', 'You must have patience, madam.\n', ' Y MST HF PTNS MTM ', ' you must have patienc madam ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 5),
('macbeth', 877800, 1741, 'ladymacduff', 'He had none:\n[p]His flight was madness: when our actions do not,\n[p]Our fears do make us traitors.\n', ' H HT NN HS FLFT WS MTNS HN OR AKXNS T NT OR FRS T MK US TRTRS ', ' he had none hi flight wa mad when our action do not our fear do make u traitor ', 'b', 4, 2, 99, 18),
('macbeth', 877801, 1744, 'ross', 'You know not\n[p]Whether it was his wisdom or his fear.\n', ' Y N NT H0R IT WS HS WSTM OR HS FR ', ' you know not whether it wa hi wisdom or hi fear ', 'b', 4, 2, 55, 11),
('macbeth', 877802, 1746, 'ladymacduff', 'Wisdom! to leave his wife, to leave his babes,\n[p]His mansion and his titles in a place\n[p]From whence himself does fly? He loves us not;\n[p]He wants the natural touch: for the poor wren,\n[p]The most diminutive of birds, will fight,\n[p]Her young ones in her nest, against the owl.\n[p]All is the fear and nothing is the love;\n[p]As little is the wisdom, where the flight\n[p]So runs against all reason.\n', ' WSTM T LF HS WF T LF HS BBS HS MNXN ANT HS TTLS IN A PLS FRM HNS HMSLF TS FL H LFS US NT H WNTS 0 NTRL TX FR 0 PR RN 0 MST TMNTF OF BRTS WL FFT HR YNK ONS IN HR NST AKNST 0 OL AL IS 0 FR ANT N0NK IS 0 LF AS LTL IS 0 WSTM HR 0 FLFT S RNS AKNST AL RSN ', ' wisdom to leav hi wife to leav hi babe hi mansion and hi titl in a place from whenc himself doe fly he love u not he want the natur touch for the poor wren the most diminut of bird will fight her young on in her nest against the owl all i the fear and noth i the love a littl i the wisdom where the flight so run against all reason ', 'b', 4, 2, 401, 73),
('macbeth', 877803, 1755, 'ross', 'My dearest coz,\n[p]I pray you, school yourself: but for your husband,\n[p]He is noble, wise, judicious, and best knows\n[p]The fits o'' the season. I dare not speak\n[p]much further;\n[p]But cruel are the times, when we are traitors\n[p]And do not know ourselves, when we hold rumour\n[p]From what we fear, yet know not what we fear,\n[p]But float upon a wild and violent sea\n[p]Each way and move. I take my leave of you:\n[p]Shall not be long but I''ll be here again:\n[p]Things at the worst will cease, or else climb upward\n[p]To what they were before. My pretty cousin,\n[p]Blessing upon you!\n', ' M TRST KS I PR Y SKL YRSLF BT FR YR HSBNT H IS NBL WS JTSS ANT BST NS 0 FTS O 0 SSN I TR NT SPK MX FR0R BT KRL AR 0 TMS HN W AR TRTRS ANT T NT N ORSLFS HN W HLT RMR FRM HT W FR YT N NT HT W FR BT FLT UPN A WLT ANT FLNT S EX W ANT MF I TK M LF OF Y XL NT B LNK BT IL B HR AKN 0NKS AT 0 WRST WL SS OR ELS KLM UPWRT T HT 0 WR BFR M PRT KSN BLSNK UPN Y ', ' my dearest coz i prai you school yourself but for your husband he i nobl wise judici and best know the fit o the season i dare not speak much further but cruel ar the time when we ar traitor and do not know ourselv when we hold rumour from what we fear yet know not what we fear but float upon a wild and violent sea each wai and move i take my leav of you shall not be long but ill be here again thing at the worst will ceas or els climb upward to what thei were befor my pretti cousin bless upon you ', 'b', 4, 2, 584, 107),
('macbeth', 877804, 1769, 'ladymacduff', 'Father''d he is, and yet he''s fatherless.\n', ' F0RT H IS ANT YT HS F0RLS ', ' fatherd he i and yet he fatherless ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 7),
('macbeth', 877805, 1770, 'ross', 'I am so much a fool, should I stay longer,\n[p]It would be my disgrace and your discomfort:\n[p]I take my leave at once.\n', ' I AM S MX A FL XLT I ST LNJR IT WLT B M TSKRS ANT YR TSKMFRT I TK M LF AT ONS ', ' i am so much a fool should i stai longer it would be my disgrac and your discomfort i take my leav at onc ', 'b', 4, 2, 119, 24),
('macbeth', 877806, 1773, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877807, 1774, 'ladymacduff', 'Sirrah, your father''s dead;\n[p]And what will you do now? How will you live?\n', ' SR YR F0RS TT ANT HT WL Y T N H WL Y LF ', ' sirrah your father dead and what will you do now how will you live ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 14),
('macbeth', 877808, 1776, 'son-mac', 'As birds do, mother.\n', ' AS BRTS T M0R ', ' a bird do mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877809, 1777, 'ladymacduff', 'What, with worms and flies?\n', ' HT W0 WRMS ANT FLS ', ' what with worm and fli ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('macbeth', 877810, 1778, 'son-mac', 'With what I get, I mean; and so do they.\n', ' W0 HT I JT I MN ANT S T 0 ', ' with what i get i mean and so do thei ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 10),
('macbeth', 877811, 1779, 'ladymacduff', 'Poor bird! thou''ldst never fear the net nor lime,\n[p]The pitfall nor the gin.\n', ' PR BRT 0LTST NFR FR 0 NT NR LM 0 PTFL NR 0 JN ', ' poor bird thouldst never fear the net nor lime the pitfal nor the gin ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 14),
('macbeth', 877812, 1781, 'son-mac', 'Why should I, mother? Poor birds they are not set for.\n[p]My father is not dead, for all your saying.\n', ' H XLT I M0R PR BRTS 0 AR NT ST FR M F0R IS NT TT FR AL YR SYNK ', ' why should i mother poor bird thei ar not set for my father i not dead for all your sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 102, 20),
('macbeth', 877813, 1783, 'ladymacduff', 'Yes, he is dead; how wilt thou do for a father?\n', ' YS H IS TT H WLT 0 T FR A F0R ', ' ye he i dead how wilt thou do for a father ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 11),
('macbeth', 877814, 1784, 'son-mac', 'Nay, how will you do for a husband?\n', ' N H WL Y T FR A HSBNT ', ' nai how will you do for a husband ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 8),
('macbeth', 877815, 1785, 'ladymacduff', 'Why, I can buy me twenty at any market.\n', ' H I KN B M TWNT AT AN MRKT ', ' why i can bui me twenti at ani market ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 9),
('macbeth', 877816, 1786, 'son-mac', 'Then you''ll buy ''em to sell again.\n', ' 0N YL B EM T SL AKN ', ' then youll bui em to sell again ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 7),
('macbeth', 877817, 1787, 'ladymacduff', 'Thou speak''st with all thy wit: and yet, i'' faith,\n[p]With wit enough for thee.\n', ' 0 SPKST W0 AL 0 WT ANT YT I F0 W0 WT ENF FR 0 ', ' thou speakst with all thy wit and yet i faith with wit enough for thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 15),
('macbeth', 877818, 1789, 'son-mac', 'Was my father a traitor, mother?\n', ' WS M F0R A TRTR M0R ', ' wa my father a traitor mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('macbeth', 877819, 1790, 'ladymacduff', 'Ay, that he was.\n', ' A 0T H WS ', ' ai that he wa ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 4),
('macbeth', 877820, 1791, 'son-mac', 'What is a traitor?\n', ' HT IS A TRTR ', ' what i a traitor ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877821, 1792, 'ladymacduff', 'Why, one that swears and lies.\n', ' H ON 0T SWRS ANT LS ', ' why on that swear and li ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('macbeth', 877822, 1793, 'son-mac', 'And be all traitors that do so?\n', ' ANT B AL TRTRS 0T T S ', ' and be all traitor that do so ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 7),
('macbeth', 877823, 1794, 'ladymacduff', 'Every one that does so is a traitor, and must be hanged.\n', ' EFR ON 0T TS S IS A TRTR ANT MST B HNJT ', ' everi on that doe so i a traitor and must be hang ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 12),
('macbeth', 877824, 1795, 'son-mac', 'And must they all be hanged that swear and lie?\n', ' ANT MST 0 AL B HNJT 0T SWR ANT L ', ' and must thei all be hang that swear and lie ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 10),
('macbeth', 877825, 1796, 'ladymacduff', 'Every one.\n', ' EFR ON ', ' everi on ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('macbeth', 877826, 1797, 'son-mac', 'Who must hang them?\n', ' H MST HNK 0M ', ' who must hang them ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('macbeth', 877827, 1798, 'ladymacduff', 'Why, the honest men.\n', ' H 0 HNST MN ', ' why the honest men ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877828, 1799, 'son-mac', 'Then the liars and swearers are fools,\n[p]for there are liars and swearers enow to beat\n[p]the honest men and hang up them.\n', ' 0N 0 LRS ANT SWRRS AR FLS FR 0R AR LRS ANT SWRRS EN T BT 0 HNST MN ANT HNK UP 0M ', ' then the liar and swearer ar fool for there ar liar and swearer enow to beat the honest men and hang up them ', 'b', 4, 2, 124, 23),
('macbeth', 877829, 1802, 'ladymacduff', 'Now, God help thee, poor monkey!\n[p]But how wilt thou do for a father?\n', ' N KT HLP 0 PR MNK BT H WLT 0 T FR A F0R ', ' now god help thee poor monkei but how wilt thou do for a father ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 14),
('macbeth', 877830, 1804, 'son-mac', 'If he were dead, you''ld weep for\n[p]him: if you would not, it were a good sign\n[p]that I should quickly have a new father.\n', ' IF H WR TT YLT WP FR HM IF Y WLT NT IT WR A KT SN 0T I XLT KKL HF A N F0R ', ' if he were dead yould weep for him if you would not it were a good sign that i should quickli have a new father ', 'b', 4, 2, 123, 25),
('macbeth', 877831, 1807, 'ladymacduff', 'Poor prattler, how thou talk''st!\n', ' PR PRTLR H 0 TLKST ', ' poor prattler how thou talkst ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 5),
('macbeth', 877832, 1808, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 3),
('macbeth', 877833, 1809, 'messenger-mac', 'Bless you, fair dame! I am not to you known,\n[p]Though in your state of honour I am perfect.\n[p]I doubt some danger does approach you nearly:\n[p]If you will take a homely man''s advice,\n[p]Be not found here; hence, with your little ones.\n[p]To fright you thus, methinks, I am too savage;\n[p]To do worse to you were fell cruelty,\n[p]Which is too nigh your person. Heaven preserve you!\n[p]I dare abide no longer.\n', ' BLS Y FR TM I AM NT T Y NN 0 IN YR STT OF HNR I AM PRFKT I TBT SM TNJR TS APRX Y NRL IF Y WL TK A HML MNS ATFS B NT FNT HR HNS W0 YR LTL ONS T FRFT Y 0S M0NKS I AM T SFJ T T WRS T Y WR FL KRLT HX IS T NF YR PRSN HFN PRSRF Y I TR ABT N LNJR ', ' bless you fair dame i am not to you known though in your state of honour i am perfect i doubt some danger doe approach you nearli if you will take a home man advic be not found here henc with your littl on to fright you thu methink i am too savag to do wors to you were fell cruelti which i too nigh your person heaven preserv you i dare abid no longer ', 'b', 4, 2, 410, 75),
('macbeth', 877834, 1818, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877835, 1819, 'ladymacduff', 'Whither should I fly?\n[p]I have done no harm. But I remember now\n[p]I am in this earthly world; where to do harm\n[p]Is often laudable, to do good sometime\n[p]Accounted dangerous folly: why then, alas,\n[p]Do I put up that womanly defence,\n[p]To say I have done no harm?\n[p][Enter Murderers]\n[p]What are these faces?\n', ' H0R XLT I FL I HF TN N HRM BT I RMMR N I AM IN 0S ER0L WRLT HR T T HRM IS OFTN LTBL T T KT SMTM AKKNTT TNJRS FL H 0N ALS T I PT UP 0T WMNL TFNS T S I HF TN N HRM ENTR MRTRRS HT AR 0S FSS ', ' whither should i fly i have done no harm but i rememb now i am in thi earthli world where to do harm i often laudabl to do good sometim account danger folli why then ala do i put up that womanli defenc to sai i have done no harm enter murder what ar these face ', 'b', 4, 2, 315, 56),
('macbeth', 877836, 1828, '1murderer', 'Where is your husband?\n', ' HR IS YR HSBNT ', ' where i your husband ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('macbeth', 877837, 1829, 'ladymacduff', 'I hope, in no place so unsanctified\n[p]Where such as thou mayst find him.\n', ' I HP IN N PLS S UNSNKTFT HR SX AS 0 MST FNT HM ', ' i hope in no place so unsanctifi where such a thou mayst find him ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 14),
('macbeth', 877838, 1831, '1murderer', 'He''s a traitor.\n', ' HS A TRTR ', ' he a traitor ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 877839, 1832, 'son-mac', 'Thou liest, thou shag-hair''d villain!\n', ' 0 LST 0 XFRT FLN ', ' thou liest thou shaghaird villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 5),
('macbeth', 877840, 1833, '1murderer', 'What, you egg!\n[p][Stabbing him]\n[p]Young fry of treachery!\n', ' HT Y EK STBNK HM YNK FR OF TRXR ', ' what you egg stab him young fry of treacheri ', 'b', 4, 2, 60, 9),
('macbeth', 877841, 1836, 'son-mac', 'He has kill''d me, mother:\n[p]Run away, I pray you!\n[p][Dies]\n[p][Exit LADY MACDUFF, crying ''Murder!'' Exeunt]\n[p]Murderers, following her]\n', ' H HS KLT M M0R RN AW I PR Y TS EKST LT MKTF KRYNK MRTR EKSNT MRTRRS FLWNK HR ', ' he ha killd me mother run awai i prai you di exit ladi macduff cry murder exeunt murder follow her ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 20),
('macbeth', 877842, 1841, 'xxx', '[Enter MALCOLM and MACDUFF]\n', ' ENTR MLKLM ANT MKTF ', ' enter malcolm and macduff ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 4),
('macbeth', 877843, 1842, 'malcolm', 'Let us seek out some desolate shade, and there\n[p]Weep our sad bosoms empty.\n', ' LT US SK OT SM TSLT XT ANT 0R WP OR ST BSMS EMPT ', ' let u seek out some desol shade and there weep our sad bosom empti ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 14),
('macbeth', 877844, 1844, 'macduff', 'Let us rather\n[p]Hold fast the mortal sword, and like good men\n[p]Bestride our down-fall''n birthdom: each new morn\n[p]New widows howl, new orphans cry, new sorrows\n[p]Strike heaven on the face, that it resounds\n[p]As if it felt with Scotland and yell''d out\n[p]Like syllable of dolour.\n', ' LT US R0R HLT FST 0 MRTL SWRT ANT LK KT MN BSTRT OR TNFLN BR0TM EX N MRN N WTS HL N ORFNS KR N SRS STRK HFN ON 0 FS 0T IT RSNTS AS IF IT FLT W0 SKTLNT ANT YLT OT LK SLBL OF TLR ', ' let u rather hold fast the mortal sword and like good men bestrid our downfalln birthdom each new morn new widow howl new orphan cry new sorrow strike heaven on the face that it resound a if it felt with scotland and yelld out like syllabl of dolour ', 'b', 4, 3, 285, 48),
('macbeth', 877845, 1851, 'malcolm', 'What I believe I''ll wail,\n[p]What know believe, and what I can redress,\n[p]As I shall find the time to friend, I will.\n[p]What you have spoke, it may be so perchance.\n[p]This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues,\n[p]Was once thought honest: you have loved him well.\n[p]He hath not touch''d you yet. I am young;\n[p]but something\n[p]You may deserve of him through me, and wisdom\n[p]To offer up a weak poor innocent lamb\n[p]To appease an angry god.\n', ' HT I BLF IL WL HT N BLF ANT HT I KN RTRS AS I XL FNT 0 TM T FRNT I WL HT Y HF SPK IT M B S PRXNS 0S TRNT HS SL NM BLSTRS OR TNKS WS ONS 0T HNST Y HF LFT HM WL H H0 NT TXT Y YT I AM YNK BT SM0NK Y M TSRF OF HM 0R M ANT WSTM T OFR UP A WK PR INSNT LM T APS AN ANKR KT ', ' what i believ ill wail what know believ and what i can redress a i shall find the time to friend i will what you have spoke it mai be so perchanc thi tyrant whose sole name blister our tongu wa onc thought honest you have love him well he hath not touchd you yet i am young but someth you mai deserv of him through me and wisdom to offer up a weak poor innoc lamb to appeas an angri god ', 'b', 4, 3, 453, 82),
('macbeth', 877846, 1862, 'macduff', 'I am not treacherous.\n', ' I AM NT TRXRS ', ' i am not treacher ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877847, 1863, 'malcolm', 'But Macbeth is.\n[p]A good and virtuous nature may recoil\n[p]In an imperial charge. But I shall crave\n[p]your pardon;\n[p]That which you are my thoughts cannot transpose:\n[p]Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell;\n[p]Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace,\n[p]Yet grace must still look so.\n', ' BT MKB0 IS A KT ANT FRTS NTR M RKL IN AN IMPRL XRJ BT I XL KRF YR PRTN 0T HX Y AR M 0TS KNT TRNSPS ANJLS AR BRT STL 0 0 BRTST FL 0 AL 0NKS FL WLT WR 0 BRS OF KRS YT KRS MST STL LK S ', ' but macbeth i a good and virtuou natur mai recoil in an imperi charg but i shall crave your pardon that which you ar my thought cannot transpos angel ar bright still though the brightest fell though all thing foul would wear the brow of grace yet grace must still look so ', 'b', 4, 3, 314, 52),
('macbeth', 877848, 1871, 'macduff', 'I have lost my hopes.\n', ' I HF LST M HPS ', ' i have lost my hope ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 5),
('macbeth', 877849, 1872, 'malcolm', 'Perchance even there where I did find my doubts.\n[p]Why in that rawness left you wife and child,\n[p]Those precious motives, those strong knots of love,\n[p]Without leave-taking? I pray you,\n[p]Let not my jealousies be your dishonours,\n[p]But mine own safeties. You may be rightly just,\n[p]Whatever I shall think.\n', ' PRXNS EFN 0R HR I TT FNT M TBTS H IN 0T RNS LFT Y WF ANT XLT 0S PRSS MTFS 0S STRNK NTS OF LF W0T LFTKNK I PR Y LT NT M JLSS B YR TXNRS BT MN ON SFTS Y M B RFTL JST HTFR I XL 0NK ', ' perchanc even there where i did find my doubt why in that raw left you wife and child those preciou motiv those strong knot of love without leavetak i prai you let not my jealousi be your dishonour but mine own safeti you mai be rightli just whatev i shall think ', 'b', 4, 3, 312, 51),
('macbeth', 877850, 1879, 'macduff', 'Bleed, bleed, poor country!\n[p]Great tyranny! lay thou thy basis sure,\n[p]For goodness dare not cheque thee: wear thou\n[p]thy wrongs;\n[p]The title is affeer''d! Fare thee well, lord:\n[p]I would not be the villain that thou think''st\n[p]For the whole space that''s in the tyrant''s grasp,\n[p]And the rich East to boot.\n', ' BLT BLT PR KNTR KRT TRN L 0 0 BSS SR FR KTNS TR NT XK 0 WR 0 0 RNKS 0 TTL IS AFRT FR 0 WL LRT I WLT NT B 0 FLN 0T 0 0NKST FR 0 HL SPS 0TS IN 0 TRNTS KRSP ANT 0 RX EST T BT ', ' ble ble poor countri great tyranni lai thou thy basi sure for good dare not chequ thee wear thou thy wrong the titl i affeerd fare thee well lord i would not be the villain that thou thinkst for the whole space that in the tyrant grasp and the rich east to boot ', 'b', 4, 3, 314, 53),
('macbeth', 877851, 1887, 'malcolm', 'Be not offended:\n[p]I speak not as in absolute fear of you.\n[p]I think our country sinks beneath the yoke;\n[p]It weeps, it bleeds; and each new day a gash\n[p]Is added to her wounds: I think withal\n[p]There would be hands uplifted in my right;\n[p]And here from gracious England have I offer\n[p]Of goodly thousands: but, for all this,\n[p]When I shall tread upon the tyrant''s head,\n[p]Or wear it on my sword, yet my poor country\n[p]Shall have more vices than it had before,\n[p]More suffer and more sundry ways than ever,\n[p]By him that shall succeed.\n', ' B NT OFNTT I SPK NT AS IN ABSLT FR OF Y I 0NK OR KNTR SNKS BN0 0 YK IT WPS IT BLTS ANT EX N T A KX IS ATT T HR WNTS I 0NK W0L 0R WLT B HNTS UPLFTT IN M RFT ANT HR FRM KRSS ENKLNT HF I OFR OF KTL 0SNTS BT FR AL 0S HN I XL TRT UPN 0 TRNTS HT OR WR IT ON M SWRT YT M PR KNTR XL HF MR FSS 0N IT HT BFR MR SFR ANT MR SNTR WS 0N EFR B HM 0T XL SKST ', ' be not offend i speak not a in absolut fear of you i think our countri sink beneath the yoke it weep it ble and each new dai a gash i ad to her wound i think withal there would be hand uplift in my right and here from graciou england have i offer of goodli thousand but for all thi when i shall tread upon the tyrant head or wear it on my sword yet my poor countri shall have more vice than it had befor more suffer and more sundri wai than ever by him that shall succe ', 'b', 4, 3, 548, 100),
('macbeth', 877852, 1900, 'macduff', 'What should he be?\n', ' HT XLT H B ', ' what should he be ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877853, 1901, 'malcolm', 'It is myself I mean: in whom I know\n[p]All the particulars of vice so grafted\n[p]That, when they shall be open''d, black Macbeth\n[p]Will seem as pure as snow, and the poor state\n[p]Esteem him as a lamb, being compared\n[p]With my confineless harms.\n', ' IT IS MSLF I MN IN HM I N AL 0 PRTKLRS OF FS S KRFTT 0T HN 0 XL B OPNT BLK MKB0 WL SM AS PR AS SN ANT 0 PR STT ESTM HM AS A LM BNK KMPRT W0 M KNFNLS HRMS ', ' it i myself i mean in whom i know all the particular of vice so graft that when thei shall be opend black macbeth will seem a pure a snow and the poor state esteem him a a lamb be compar with my confineless harm ', 'b', 4, 3, 247, 45),
('macbeth', 877854, 1907, 'macduff', 'Not in the legions\n[p]Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn''d\n[p]In evils to top Macbeth.\n', ' NT IN 0 LJNS OF HRT HL KN KM A TFL MR TMNT IN EFLS T TP MKB0 ', ' not in the legion of horrid hell can come a devil more damnd in evil to top macbeth ', 'b', 4, 3, 94, 18),
('macbeth', 877855, 1910, 'malcolm', 'I grant him bloody,\n[p]Luxurious, avaricious, false, deceitful,\n[p]Sudden, malicious, smacking of every sin\n[p]That has a name: but there''s no bottom, none,\n[p]In my voluptuousness: your wives, your daughters,\n[p]Your matrons and your maids, could not fill up\n[p]The cistern of my lust, and my desire\n[p]All continent impediments would o''erbear\n[p]That did oppose my will: better Macbeth\n[p]Than such an one to reign.\n', ' I KRNT HM BLT LKSRS AFRSS FLS TSTFL STN MLSS SMKNK OF EFR SN 0T HS A NM BT 0RS N BTM NN IN M FLPTSNS YR WFS YR TTRS YR MTRNS ANT YR MTS KLT NT FL UP 0 SSTRN OF M LST ANT M TSR AL KNTNNT IMPTMNTS WLT ORBR 0T TT OPS M WL BTR MKB0 0N SX AN ON T RN ', ' i grant him bloodi luxuri avarici fals deceit sudden malici smack of everi sin that ha a name but there no bottom none in my voluptu your wive your daughter your matron and your maid could not fill up the cistern of my lust and my desir all contin impedi would oerbear that did oppos my will better macbeth than such an on to reign ', 'b', 4, 3, 418, 65),
('macbeth', 877856, 1920, 'macduff', 'Boundless intemperance\n[p]In nature is a tyranny; it hath been\n[p]The untimely emptying of the happy throne\n[p]And fall of many kings. But fear not yet\n[p]To take upon you what is yours: you may\n[p]Convey your pleasures in a spacious plenty,\n[p]And yet seem cold, the time you may so hoodwink.\n[p]We have willing dames enough: there cannot be\n[p]That vulture in you, to devour so many\n[p]As will to greatness dedicate themselves,\n[p]Finding it so inclined.\n', ' BNTLS INTMPRNS IN NTR IS A TRN IT H0 BN 0 UNTML EMPTYNK OF 0 HP 0RN ANT FL OF MN KNKS BT FR NT YT T TK UPN Y HT IS YRS Y M KNF YR PLSRS IN A SPSS PLNT ANT YT SM KLT 0 TM Y M S HTWNK W HF WLNK TMS ENF 0R KNT B 0T FLTR IN Y T TFR S MN AS WL T KRTNS TTKT 0MSLFS FNTNK IT S INKLNT ', ' boundless intemper in natur i a tyranni it hath been the untim empti of the happi throne and fall of mani king but fear not yet to take upon you what i your you mai convei your pleasur in a spaciou plenti and yet seem cold the time you mai so hoodwink we have will dame enough there cannot be that vultur in you to devour so mani a will to great dedic themselv find it so inclin ', 'b', 4, 3, 457, 78),
('macbeth', 877857, 1931, 'malcolm', 'With this there grows\n[p]In my most ill-composed affection such\n[p]A stanchless avarice that, were I king,\n[p]I should cut off the nobles for their lands,\n[p]Desire his jewels and this other''s house:\n[p]And my more-having would be as a sauce\n[p]To make me hunger more; that I should forge\n[p]Quarrels unjust against the good and loyal,\n[p]Destroying them for wealth.\n', ' W0 0S 0R KRS IN M MST ILKMPST AFKXN SX A STNXLS AFRS 0T WR I KNK I XLT KT OF 0 NBLS FR 0R LNTS TSR HS JWLS ANT 0S O0RS HS ANT M MRHFNK WLT B AS A SS T MK M HNJR MR 0T I XLT FRJ KRLS UNJST AKNST 0 KT ANT LYL TSTRYNK 0M FR WL0 ', ' with thi there grow in my most illcompos affect such a stanchless avaric that were i king i should cut off the nobl for their land desir hi jewel and thi other hous and my morehav would be a a sauc to make me hunger more that i should forg quarrel unjust against the good and loyal destroi them for wealth ', 'b', 4, 3, 367, 61),
('macbeth', 877858, 1940, 'macduff', 'This avarice\n[p]Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root\n[p]Than summer-seeming lust, and it hath been\n[p]The sword of our slain kings: yet do not fear;\n[p]Scotland hath foisons to fill up your will.\n[p]Of your mere own: all these are portable,\n[p]With other graces weigh''d.\n', ' 0S AFRS STKS TPR KRS W0 MR PRNSS RT 0N SMRSMNK LST ANT IT H0 BN 0 SWRT OF OR SLN KNKS YT T NT FR SKTLNT H0 FSNS T FL UP YR WL OF YR MR ON AL 0S AR PRTBL W0 O0R KRSS WFT ', ' thi avaric stick deeper grow with more pernici root than summerseem lust and it hath been the sword of our slain king yet do not fear scotland hath foison to fill up your will of your mere own all these ar portabl with other grace weighd ', 'b', 4, 3, 281, 46),
('macbeth', 877859, 1947, 'malcolm', 'But I have none: the king-becoming graces,\n[p]As justice, verity, temperance, stableness,\n[p]Bounty, perseverance, mercy, lowliness,\n[p]Devotion, patience, courage, fortitude,\n[p]I have no relish of them, but abound\n[p]In the division of each several crime,\n[p]Acting it many ways. Nay, had I power, I should\n[p]Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell,\n[p]Uproar the universal peace, confound\n[p]All unity on earth.\n', ' BT I HF NN 0 KNKBKMNK KRSS AS JSTS FRT TMPRNS STBLNS BNT PRSFRNS MRS LLNS TFXN PTNS KRJ FRTTT I HF N RLX OF 0M BT ABNT IN 0 TFXN OF EX SFRL KRM AKTNK IT MN WS N HT I PWR I XLT PR 0 SWT MLK OF KNKRT INT HL UPRR 0 UNFRSL PS KNFNT AL UNT ON ER0 ', ' but i have none the kingbecom grace a justic veriti temper stabl bounti persever merci lowli devotion patienc courag fortitud i have no relish of them but abound in the division of each sever crime act it mani wai nai had i power i should pour the sweet milk of concord into hell uproar the univers peac confound all uniti on earth ', 'b', 4, 3, 417, 62),
('macbeth', 877860, 1957, 'macduff', 'O Scotland, Scotland!\n', ' O SKTLNT SKTLNT ', ' o scotland scotland ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 3),
('macbeth', 877861, 1958, 'malcolm', 'If such a one be fit to govern, speak:\n[p]I am as I have spoken.\n', ' IF SX A ON B FT T KFRN SPK I AM AS I HF SPKN ', ' if such a on be fit to govern speak i am a i have spoken ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 15),
('macbeth', 877862, 1960, 'macduff', 'Fit to govern!\n[p]No, not to live. O nation miserable,\n[p]With an untitled tyrant bloody-scepter''d,\n[p]When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again,\n[p]Since that the truest issue of thy throne\n[p]By his own interdiction stands accursed,\n[p]And does blaspheme his breed? Thy royal father\n[p]Was a most sainted king: the queen that bore thee,\n[p]Oftener upon her knees than on her feet,\n[p]Died every day she lived. Fare thee well!\n[p]These evils thou repeat''st upon thyself\n[p]Have banish''d me from Scotland. O my breast,\n[p]Thy hope ends here!\n', ' FT T KFRN N NT T LF O NXN MSRBL W0 AN UNTTLT TRNT BLTSPTRT HN XLT 0 S 0 HLSM TS AKN SNS 0T 0 TRST IS OF 0 0RN B HS ON INTRTKXN STNTS AKKRST ANT TS BLSFM HS BRT 0 RYL F0R WS A MST SNTT KNK 0 KN 0T BR 0 OFTNR UPN HR NS 0N ON HR FT TT EFR T X LFT FR 0 WL 0S EFLS 0 RPTST UPN 0SLF HF BNXT M FRM SKTLNT O M BRST 0 HP ENTS HR ', ' fit to govern no not to live o nation miser with an untitl tyrant bloodyscepterd when shalt thou see thy wholesom dai again sinc that the truest issu of thy throne by hi own interdict stand accurs and doe blasphem hi bre thy royal father wa a most saint king the queen that bore thee often upon her knee than on her feet di everi dai she live fare thee well these evil thou repeatst upon thyself have banishd me from scotland o my breast thy hope end here ', 'b', 4, 3, 545, 89),
('macbeth', 877863, 1973, 'malcolm', 'Macduff, this noble passion,\n[p]Child of integrity, hath from my soul\n[p]Wiped the black scruples, reconciled my thoughts\n[p]To thy good truth and honour. Devilish Macbeth\n[p]By many of these trains hath sought to win me\n[p]Into his power, and modest wisdom plucks me\n[p]From over-credulous haste: but God above\n[p]Deal between thee and me! for even now\n[p]I put myself to thy direction, and\n[p]Unspeak mine own detraction, here abjure\n[p]The taints and blames I laid upon myself,\n[p]For strangers to my nature. I am yet\n[p]Unknown to woman, never was forsworn,\n[p]Scarcely have coveted what was mine own,\n[p]At no time broke my faith, would not betray\n[p]The devil to his fellow and delight\n[p]No less in truth than life: my first false speaking\n[p]Was this upon myself: what I am truly,\n[p]Is thine and my poor country''s to command:\n[p]Whither indeed, before thy here-approach,\n[p]Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men,\n[p]Already at a point, was setting forth.\n[p]Now we''ll together; and the chance of goodness\n[p]Be like our warranted quarrel! Why are you silent?\n', ' MKTF 0S NBL PSN XLT OF INTKRT H0 FRM M SL WPT 0 BLK SKRPLS RKNSLT M 0TS T 0 KT TR0 ANT HNR TFLX MKB0 B MN OF 0S TRNS H0 SFT T WN M INT HS PWR ANT MTST WSTM PLKS M FRM OFRKRTLS HST BT KT ABF TL BTWN 0 ANT M FR EFN N I PT MSLF T 0 TRKXN ANT UNSPK MN ON TTRKXN HR ABJR 0 TNTS ANT BLMS I LT UPN MSLF FR STRNJRS T M NTR I AM YT UNKNN T WMN NFR WS FRSWRN SKRSL HF KFTT HT WS MN ON AT N TM BRK M F0 WLT NT BTR 0 TFL T HS FL ANT TLFT N LS IN TR0 0N LF M FRST FLS SPKNK WS 0S UPN MSLF HT I AM TRL IS 0N ANT M PR KNTRS T KMNT H0R INTT BFR 0 HRPRX OLT SWRT W0 TN 0SNT WRLK MN ALRT AT A PNT WS STNK FR0 N WL TJ0R ANT 0 XNS OF KTNS B LK OR WRNTT KRL H AR Y SLNT ', ' macduff thi nobl passion child of integr hath from my soul wipe the black scrupl reconcil my thought to thy good truth and honour devilish macbeth by mani of these train hath sought to win me into hi power and modest wisdom pluck me from overcredul hast but god abov deal between thee and me for even now i put myself to thy direct and unspeak mine own detract here abjur the taint and blame i laid upon myself for stranger to my natur i am yet unknown to woman never wa forsworn scarc have covet what wa mine own at no time broke my faith would not betrai the devil to hi fellow and delight no less in truth than life my first fals speak wa thi upon myself what i am truli i thine and my poor countri to command whither inde befor thy hereapproach old siward with ten thousand warlik men alreadi at a point wa set forth now well togeth and the chanc of good be like our warrant quarrel why ar you silent ', 'b', 4, 3, 1072, 178),
('macbeth', 877864, 1997, 'macduff', 'Such welcome and unwelcome things at once\n[p]''Tis hard to reconcile.\n', ' SX WLKM ANT UNWLKM 0NKS AT ONS TS HRT T RKNSL ', ' such welcom and unwelcom thing at onc ti hard to reconcil ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 11),
('macbeth', 877865, 1999, 'xxx', '[Enter a Doctor]\n', ' ENTR A TKTR ', ' enter a doctor ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('macbeth', 877866, 2000, 'malcolm', 'Well; more anon.--Comes the king forth, I pray you?\n', ' WL MR ANN KMS 0 KNK FR0 I PR Y ', ' well more anon come the king forth i prai you ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('macbeth', 877867, 2001, 'doctor-mac', 'Ay, sir; there are a crew of wretched souls\n[p]That stay his cure: their malady convinces\n[p]The great assay of art; but at his touch--\n[p]Such sanctity hath heaven given his hand--\n[p]They presently amend.\n', ' A SR 0R AR A KR OF RTXT SLS 0T ST HS KR 0R MLT KNFNSS 0 KRT AS OF ART BT AT HS TX SX SNKTT H0 HFN JFN HS HNT 0 PRSNTL AMNT ', ' ai sir there ar a crew of wretch soul that stai hi cure their maladi convinc the great assai of art but at hi touch such sanctiti hath heaven given hi hand thei present amend ', 'b', 4, 3, 207, 35),
('macbeth', 877868, 2006, 'malcolm', 'I thank you, doctor.\n', ' I 0NK Y TKTR ', ' i thank you doctor ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877869, 2007, 'xxx', '[Exit Doctor]\n', ' EKST TKTR ', ' exit doctor ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 2),
('macbeth', 877870, 2008, 'macduff', 'What''s the disease he means?\n', ' HTS 0 TSS H MNS ', ' what the diseas he mean ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('macbeth', 877871, 2009, 'malcolm', '''Tis call''d the evil:\n[p]A most miraculous work in this good king;\n[p]Which often, since my here-remain in England,\n[p]I have seen him do. How he solicits heaven,\n[p]Himself best knows: but strangely-visited people,\n[p]All swoln and ulcerous, pitiful to the eye,\n[p]The mere despair of surgery, he cures,\n[p]Hanging a golden stamp about their necks,\n[p]Put on with holy prayers: and ''tis spoken,\n[p]To the succeeding royalty he leaves\n[p]The healing benediction. With this strange virtue,\n[p]He hath a heavenly gift of prophecy,\n[p]And sundry blessings hang about his throne,\n[p]That speak him full of grace.\n', ' TS KLT 0 EFL A MST MRKLS WRK IN 0S KT KNK HX OFTN SNS M HRRMN IN ENKLNT I HF SN HM T H H SLSTS HFN HMSLF BST NS BT STRNJLFSTT PPL AL SWLN ANT ULSRS PTFL T 0 EY 0 MR TSPR OF SRJR H KRS HNJNK A KLTN STMP ABT 0R NKS PT ON W0 HL PRYRS ANT TS SPKN T 0 SKSTNK RYLT H LFS 0 HLNK BNTKXN W0 0S STRNJ FRT H H0 A HFNL JFT OF PRFS ANT SNTR BLSNKS HNK ABT HS 0RN 0T SPK HM FL OF KRS ', ' ti calld the evil a most miracul work in thi good king which often sinc my hereremain in england i have seen him do how he solicit heaven himself best know but strangelyvisit peopl all swoln and ulcer piti to the ey the mere despair of surgeri he cure hang a golden stamp about their neck put on with holi prayer and ti spoken to the succeed royalti he leav the heal benedict with thi strang virtu he hath a heavenli gift of propheci and sundri bless hang about hi throne that speak him full of grace ', 'b', 4, 3, 609, 97),
('macbeth', 877872, 2023, 'xxx', '[Enter ROSS]\n', ' ENTR RS ', ' enter ross ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('macbeth', 877873, 2024, 'macduff', 'See, who comes here?\n', ' S H KMS HR ', ' see who come here ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877874, 2025, 'malcolm', 'My countryman; but yet I know him not.\n', ' M KNTRMN BT YT I N HM NT ', ' my countryman but yet i know him not ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 8),
('macbeth', 877875, 2026, 'macduff', 'My ever-gentle cousin, welcome hither.\n', ' M EFRJNTL KSN WLKM H0R ', ' my evergentl cousin welcom hither ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 5),
('macbeth', 877876, 2027, 'malcolm', 'I know him now. Good God, betimes remove\n[p]The means that makes us strangers!\n', ' I N HM N KT KT BTMS RMF 0 MNS 0T MKS US STRNJRS ', ' i know him now good god betim remov the mean that make u stranger ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 14),
('macbeth', 877877, 2029, 'ross', 'Sir, amen.\n', ' SR AMN ', ' sir amen ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('macbeth', 877878, 2030, 'macduff', 'Stands Scotland where it did?\n', ' STNTS SKTLNT HR IT TT ', ' stand scotland where it did ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 5),
('macbeth', 877879, 2031, 'ross', 'Alas, poor country!\n[p]Almost afraid to know itself. It cannot\n[p]Be call''d our mother, but our grave; where nothing,\n[p]But who knows nothing, is once seen to smile;\n[p]Where sighs and groans and shrieks that rend the air\n[p]Are made, not mark''d; where violent sorrow seems\n[p]A modern ecstasy; the dead man''s knell\n[p]Is there scarce ask''d for who; and good men''s lives\n[p]Expire before the flowers in their caps,\n[p]Dying or ere they sicken.\n', ' ALS PR KNTR ALMST AFRT T N ITSLF IT KNT B KLT OR M0R BT OR KRF HR N0NK BT H NS N0NK IS ONS SN T SML HR SFS ANT KRNS ANT XRKS 0T RNT 0 AR AR MT NT MRKT HR FLNT SR SMS A MTRN EKSTS 0 TT MNS NL IS 0R SKRS ASKT FR H ANT KT MNS LFS EKSPR BFR 0 FLWRS IN 0R KPS TYNK OR ER 0 SKN ', ' ala poor countri almost afraid to know itself it cannot be calld our mother but our grave where noth but who know noth i onc seen to smile where sigh and groan and shriek that rend the air ar made not markd where violent sorrow seem a modern ecstasi the dead man knell i there scarc askd for who and good men live expir befor the flower in their cap dy or er thei sicken ', 'b', 4, 3, 445, 75),
('macbeth', 877880, 2041, 'macduff', 'O, relation\n[p]Too nice, and yet too true!\n', ' O RLXN T NS ANT YT T TR ', ' o relat too nice and yet too true ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('macbeth', 877881, 2043, 'malcolm', 'What''s the newest grief?\n', ' HTS 0 NWST KRF ', ' what the newest grief ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('macbeth', 877882, 2044, 'ross', 'That of an hour''s age doth hiss the speaker:\n[p]Each minute teems a new one.\n', ' 0T OF AN HRS AJ T0 HS 0 SPKR EX MNT TMS A N ON ', ' that of an hour ag doth hiss the speaker each minut teem a new on ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 15),
('macbeth', 877883, 2046, 'macduff', 'How does my wife?\n', ' H TS M WF ', ' how doe my wife ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877884, 2047, 'ross', 'Why, well.\n', ' H WL ', ' why well ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('macbeth', 877885, 2048, 'macduff', 'And all my children?\n', ' ANT AL M XLTRN ', ' and all my children ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877886, 2049, 'ross', 'Well too.\n', ' WL T ', ' well too ', 'b', 4, 3, 10, 2),
('macbeth', 877887, 2050, 'macduff', 'The tyrant has not batter''d at their peace?\n', ' 0 TRNT HS NT BTRT AT 0R PS ', ' the tyrant ha not batterd at their peac ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('macbeth', 877888, 2051, 'ross', 'No; they were well at peace when I did leave ''em.\n', ' N 0 WR WL AT PS HN I TT LF EM ', ' no thei were well at peac when i did leav em ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 11),
('macbeth', 877889, 2052, 'macduff', 'But not a niggard of your speech: how goes''t?\n', ' BT NT A NKRT OF YR SPX H KST ', ' but not a niggard of your speech how goest ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 9),
('macbeth', 877890, 2053, 'ross', 'When I came hither to transport the tidings,\n[p]Which I have heavily borne, there ran a rumour\n[p]Of many worthy fellows that were out;\n[p]Which was to my belief witness''d the rather,\n[p]For that I saw the tyrant''s power a-foot:\n[p]Now is the time of help; your eye in Scotland\n[p]Would create soldiers, make our women fight,\n[p]To doff their dire distresses.\n', ' HN I KM H0R T TRNSPRT 0 TTNKS HX I HF HFL BRN 0R RN A RMR OF MN WR0 FLS 0T WR OT HX WS T M BLF WTNST 0 R0R FR 0T I S 0 TRNTS PWR AFT N IS 0 TM OF HLP YR EY IN SKTLNT WLT KRT SLTRS MK OR WMN FFT T TF 0R TR TSTRSS ', ' when i came hither to transport the tide which i have heavili born there ran a rumour of mani worthi fellow that were out which wa to my belief witnessd the rather for that i saw the tyrant power afoot now i the time of help your ey in scotland would creat soldier make our women fight to doff their dire distress ', 'b', 4, 3, 360, 62),
('macbeth', 877891, 2061, 'malcolm', 'Be''t their comfort\n[p]We are coming thither: gracious England hath\n[p]Lent us good Siward and ten thousand men;\n[p]An older and a better soldier none\n[p]That Christendom gives out.\n', ' BT 0R KMFRT W AR KMNK 00R KRSS ENKLNT H0 LNT US KT SWRT ANT TN 0SNT MN AN OLTR ANT A BTR SLTR NN 0T KRSTNTM JFS OT ', ' bet their comfort we ar come thither graciou england hath lent u good siward and ten thousand men an older and a better soldier none that christendom give out ', 'b', 4, 3, 181, 29),
('macbeth', 877892, 2066, 'ross', 'Would I could answer\n[p]This comfort with the like! But I have words\n[p]That would be howl''d out in the desert air,\n[p]Where hearing should not latch them.\n', ' WLT I KLT ANSWR 0S KMFRT W0 0 LK BT I HF WRTS 0T WLT B HLT OT IN 0 TSRT AR HR HRNK XLT NT LTX 0M ', ' would i could answer thi comfort with the like but i have word that would be howld out in the desert air where hear should not latch them ', 'b', 4, 3, 156, 28),
('macbeth', 877893, 2070, 'macduff', 'What concern they?\n[p]The general cause? or is it a fee-grief\n[p]Due to some single breast?\n', ' HT KNSRN 0 0 JNRL KS OR IS IT A FKRF T T SM SNKL BRST ', ' what concern thei the gener caus or i it a feegrief due to some singl breast ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 16),
('macbeth', 877894, 2073, 'ross', 'No mind that''s honest\n[p]But in it shares some woe; though the main part\n[p]Pertains to you alone.\n', ' N MNT 0TS HNST BT IN IT XRS SM W 0 0 MN PRT PRTNS T Y ALN ', ' no mind that honest but in it share some woe though the main part pertain to you alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 99, 18),
('macbeth', 877895, 2076, 'macduff', 'If it be mine,\n[p]Keep it not from me, quickly let me have it.\n', ' IF IT B MN KP IT NT FRM M KKL LT M HF IT ', ' if it be mine keep it not from me quickli let me have it ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 14),
('macbeth', 877896, 2078, 'ross', 'Let not your ears despise my tongue for ever,\n[p]Which shall possess them with the heaviest sound\n[p]That ever yet they heard.\n', ' LT NT YR ERS TSPS M TNK FR EFR HX XL PSS 0M W0 0 HFST SNT 0T EFR YT 0 HRT ', ' let not your ear despis my tongu for ever which shall possess them with the heaviest sound that ever yet thei heard ', 'b', 4, 3, 127, 22),
('macbeth', 877897, 2081, 'macduff', 'Hum! I guess at it.\n', ' HM I KS AT IT ', ' hum i guess at it ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 5),
('macbeth', 877898, 2082, 'ross', 'Your castle is surprised; your wife and babes\n[p]Savagely slaughter''d: to relate the manner,\n[p]Were, on the quarry of these murder''d deer,\n[p]To add the death of you.\n', ' YR KSTL IS SRPRST YR WF ANT BBS SFJL SLFTRT T RLT 0 MNR WR ON 0 KR OF 0S MRTRT TR T AT 0 T0 OF Y ', ' your castl i surpris your wife and babe savag slaughterd to relat the manner were on the quarri of these murderd deer to add the death of you ', 'b', 4, 3, 168, 28),
('macbeth', 877899, 2086, 'malcolm', 'Merciful heaven!\n[p]What, man! ne''er pull your hat upon your brows;\n[p]Give sorrow words: the grief that does not speak\n[p]Whispers the o''er-fraught heart and bids it break.\n', ' MRSFL HFN HT MN NR PL YR HT UPN YR BRS JF SR WRTS 0 KRF 0T TS NT SPK HSPRS 0 ORFRFT HRT ANT BTS IT BRK ', ' merci heaven what man neer pull your hat upon your brow give sorrow word the grief that doe not speak whisper the oerfraught heart and bid it break ', 'b', 4, 3, 174, 28),
('macbeth', 877900, 2090, 'macduff', 'My children too?\n', ' M XLTRN T ', ' my children too ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('macbeth', 877901, 2091, 'ross', 'Wife, children, servants, all\n[p]That could be found.\n', ' WF XLTRN SRFNTS AL 0T KLT B FNT ', ' wife children servant all that could be found ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 8),
('macbeth', 877902, 2093, 'macduff', 'And I must be from thence!\n[p]My wife kill''d too?\n', ' ANT I MST B FRM 0NS M WF KLT T ', ' and i must be from thenc my wife killd too ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 10),
('macbeth', 877903, 2095, 'ross', 'I have said.\n', ' I HF ST ', ' i have said ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('macbeth', 877904, 2096, 'malcolm', 'Be comforted:\n[p]Let''s make us medicines of our great revenge,\n[p]To cure this deadly grief.\n', ' B KMFRTT LTS MK US MTSNS OF OR KRT RFNJ T KR 0S TTL KRF ', ' be comfort let make u medicin of our great reveng to cure thi deadli grief ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 15),
('macbeth', 877905, 2099, 'macduff', 'He has no children. All my pretty ones?\n[p]Did you say all? O hell-kite! All?\n[p]What, all my pretty chickens and their dam\n[p]At one fell swoop?\n', ' H HS N XLTRN AL M PRT ONS TT Y S AL O HLKT AL HT AL M PRT XKNS ANT 0R TM AT ON FL SWP ', ' he ha no children all my pretti on did you sai all o hellkit all what all my pretti chicken and their dam at on fell swoop ', 'b', 4, 3, 146, 27),
('macbeth', 877906, 2103, 'malcolm', 'Dispute it like a man.\n', ' TSPT IT LK A MN ', ' disput it like a man ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('macbeth', 877907, 2104, 'macduff', 'I shall do so;\n[p]But I must also feel it as a man:\n[p]I cannot but remember such things were,\n[p]That were most precious to me. Did heaven look on,\n[p]And would not take their part? Sinful Macduff,\n[p]They were all struck for thee! naught that I am,\n[p]Not for their own demerits, but for mine,\n[p]Fell slaughter on their souls. Heaven rest them now!\n', ' I XL T S BT I MST ALS FL IT AS A MN I KNT BT RMMR SX 0NKS WR 0T WR MST PRSS T M TT HFN LK ON ANT WLT NT TK 0R PRT SNFL MKTF 0 WR AL STRK FR 0 NFT 0T I AM NT FR 0R ON TMRTS BT FR MN FL SLFTR ON 0R SLS HFN RST 0M N ', ' i shall do so but i must also feel it a a man i cannot but rememb such thing were that were most preciou to me did heaven look on and would not take their part sin macduff thei were all struck for thee naught that i am not for their own demerit but for mine fell slaughter on their soul heaven rest them now ', 'b', 4, 3, 352, 65),
('macbeth', 877908, 2112, 'malcolm', 'Be this the whetstone of your sword: let grief\n[p]Convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrage it.\n', ' B 0S 0 HTSTN OF YR SWRT LT KRF KNFRT T ANJR BLNT NT 0 HRT ENRJ IT ', ' be thi the whetston of your sword let grief convert to anger blunt not the heart enrag it ', 'b', 4, 3, 100, 18),
('macbeth', 877909, 2114, 'macduff', 'O, I could play the woman with mine eyes\n[p]And braggart with my tongue! But, gentle heavens,\n[p]Cut short all intermission; front to front\n[p]Bring thou this fiend of Scotland and myself;\n[p]Within my sword''s length set him; if he ''scape,\n[p]Heaven forgive him too!\n', ' O I KLT PL 0 WMN W0 MN EYS ANT BRKRT W0 M TNK BT JNTL HFNS KT XRT AL INTRMSN FRNT T FRNT BRNK 0 0S FNT OF SKTLNT ANT MSLF W0N M SWRTS LNK0 ST HM IF H SKP HFN FRJF HM T ', ' o i could plai the woman with mine ey and braggart with my tongu but gentl heaven cut short all intermiss front to front bring thou thi fiend of scotland and myself within my sword length set him if he scape heaven forgiv him too ', 'b', 4, 3, 267, 45),
('macbeth', 877910, 2120, 'malcolm', 'This tune goes manly.\n[p]Come, go we to the king; our power is ready;\n[p]Our lack is nothing but our leave; Macbeth\n[p]Is ripe for shaking, and the powers above\n[p]Put on their instruments. Receive what cheer you may:\n[p]The night is long that never finds the day.\n', ' 0S TN KS MNL KM K W T 0 KNK OR PWR IS RT OR LK IS N0NK BT OR LF MKB0 IS RP FR XKNK ANT 0 PWRS ABF PT ON 0R INSTRMNTS RSF HT XR Y M 0 NFT IS LNK 0T NFR FNTS 0 T ', ' thi tune goe manli come go we to the king our power i readi our lack i noth but our leav macbeth i ripe for shake and the power abov put on their instrum receiv what cheer you mai the night i long that never find the dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 265, 48),
('macbeth', 877911, 2126, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877912, 2127, 'xxx', '[Enter a Doctor of Physic and a Waiting-Gentlewoman]\n', ' ENTR A TKTR OF FSK ANT A WTNKNTLWMN ', ' enter a doctor of physic and a waitinggentlewoman ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 8),
('macbeth', 877913, 2128, 'doctor-mac', 'I have two nights watched with you, but can perceive\n[p]no truth in your report. When was it she last walked?\n', ' I HF TW NFTS WTXT W0 Y BT KN PRSF N TR0 IN YR RPRT HN WS IT X LST WLKT ', ' i have two night watch with you but can perceiv no truth in your report when wa it she last walk ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 21),
('macbeth', 877914, 2130, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Since his majesty went into the field, I have seen\n[p]her rise from her bed, throw her night-gown upon\n[p]her, unlock her closet, take forth paper, fold it,\n[p]write upon''t, read it, afterwards seal it, and again\n[p]return to bed; yet all this while in a most fast sleep.\n', ' SNS HS MJST WNT INT 0 FLT I HF SN HR RS FRM HR BT 0R HR NFTKN UPN HR UNLK HR KLST TK FR0 PPR FLT IT RT UPNT RT IT AFTRWRTS SL IT ANT AKN RTRN T BT YT AL 0S HL IN A MST FST SLP ', ' sinc hi majesti went into the field i have seen her rise from her bed throw her nightgown upon her unlock her closet take forth paper fold it write upont read it afterward seal it and again return to bed yet all thi while in a most fast sleep ', 'b', 5, 1, 272, 49),
('macbeth', 877915, 2135, 'doctor-mac', 'A great perturbation in nature, to receive at once\n[p]the benefit of sleep, and do the effects of\n[p]watching! In this slumbery agitation, besides her\n[p]walking and other actual performances, what, at any\n[p]time, have you heard her say?\n', ' A KRT PRTRBXN IN NTR T RSF AT ONS 0 BNFT OF SLP ANT T 0 EFKTS OF WTXNK IN 0S SLMR AJTXN BSTS HR WLKNK ANT O0R AKTL PRFRMNSS HT AT AN TM HF Y HRT HR S ', ' a great perturb in natur to receiv at onc the benefit of sleep and do the effect of watch in thi slumberi agit besid her walk and other actual perform what at ani time have you heard her sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 239, 39),
('macbeth', 877916, 2140, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'That, sir, which I will not report after her.\n', ' 0T SR HX I WL NT RPRT AFTR HR ', ' that sir which i will not report after her ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('macbeth', 877917, 2141, 'doctor-mac', 'You may to me: and ''tis most meet you should.\n', ' Y M T M ANT TS MST MT Y XLT ', ' you mai to me and ti most meet you should ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 10),
('macbeth', 877918, 2142, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Neither to you nor any one; having no witness to\n[p]confirm my speech.\n[p][Enter LADY MACBETH, with a taper]\n[p]Lo you, here she comes! This is her very guise;\n[p]and, upon my life, fast asleep. Observe her; stand close.\n', ' N0R T Y NR AN ON HFNK N WTNS T KNFRM M SPX ENTR LT MKB0 W0 A TPR L Y HR X KMS 0S IS HR FR KS ANT UPN M LF FST ASLP OBSRF HR STNT KLS ', ' neither to you nor ani on have no wit to confirm my speech enter ladi macbeth with a taper lo you here she come thi i her veri guis and upon my life fast asleep observ her stand close ', 'b', 5, 1, 221, 39),
('macbeth', 877919, 2147, 'doctor-mac', 'How came she by that light?\n', ' H KM X B 0T LFT ', ' how came she by that light ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('macbeth', 877920, 2148, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Why, it stood by her: she has light by her\n[p]continually; ''tis her command.\n', ' H IT STT B HR X HS LFT B HR KNTNL TS HR KMNT ', ' why it stood by her she ha light by her continu ti her command ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('macbeth', 877921, 2150, 'doctor-mac', 'You see, her eyes are open.\n', ' Y S HR EYS AR OPN ', ' you see her ey ar open ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('macbeth', 877922, 2151, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Ay, but their sense is shut.\n', ' A BT 0R SNS IS XT ', ' ai but their sens i shut ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 6),
('macbeth', 877923, 2152, 'doctor-mac', 'What is it she does now? Look, how she rubs her hands.\n', ' HT IS IT X TS N LK H X RBS HR HNTS ', ' what i it she doe now look how she rub her hand ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 12),
('macbeth', 877924, 2153, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus\n[p]washing her hands: I have known her continue in\n[p]this a quarter of an hour.\n', ' IT IS AN AKKSTMT AKXN W0 HR T SM 0S WXNK HR HNTS I HF NN HR KNTN IN 0S A KRTR OF AN HR ', ' it i an accustom action with her to seem thu wash her hand i have known her continu in thi a quarter of an hour ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 25),
('macbeth', 877925, 2156, 'ladymacbeth', 'Yet here''s a spot.\n', ' YT HRS A SPT ', ' yet here a spot ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('macbeth', 877926, 2157, 'doctor-mac', 'Hark! she speaks: I will set down what comes from\n[p]her, to satisfy my remembrance the more strongly.\n', ' HRK X SPKS I WL ST TN HT KMS FRM HR T STSF M RMMRNS 0 MR STRNKL ', ' hark she speak i will set down what come from her to satisfi my remembr the more strongli ', 'b', 5, 1, 103, 18),
('macbeth', 877927, 2159, 'ladymacbeth', 'Out, damned spot! out, I say!--One: two: why,\n[p]then, ''tis time to do''t.--Hell is murky!--Fie, my\n[p]lord, fie! a soldier, and afeard? What need we\n[p]fear who knows it, when none can call our power to\n[p]account?--Yet who would have thought the old man\n[p]to have had so much blood in him.\n', ' OT TMNT SPT OT I S ON TW H 0N TS TM T TT HL IS MRK F M LRT F A SLTR ANT AFRT HT NT W FR H NS IT HN NN KN KL OR PWR T AKKNT YT H WLT HF 0T 0 OLT MN T HF HT S MX BLT IN HM ', ' out damn spot out i sai on two why then ti time to dot hell i murki fie my lord fie a soldier and afeard what ne we fear who know it when none can call our power to account yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him ', 'b', 5, 1, 292, 56),
('macbeth', 877928, 2165, 'doctor-mac', 'Do you mark that?\n', ' T Y MRK 0T ', ' do you mark that ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877929, 2166, 'ladymacbeth', 'The thane of Fife had a wife: where is she now?--\n[p]What, will these hands ne''er be clean?--No more o''\n[p]that, my lord, no more o'' that: you mar all with\n[p]this starting.\n', ' 0 0N OF FF HT A WF HR IS X N HT WL 0S HNTS NR B KLN N MR O 0T M LRT N MR O 0T Y MR AL W0 0S STRTNK ', ' the thane of fife had a wife where i she now what will these hand neer be clean no more o that my lord no more o that you mar all with thi start ', 'b', 5, 1, 174, 34),
('macbeth', 877930, 2170, 'doctor-mac', 'Go to, go to; you have known what you should not.\n', ' K T K T Y HF NN HT Y XLT NT ', ' go to go to you have known what you should not ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 11),
('macbeth', 877931, 2171, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'She has spoke what she should not, I am sure of\n[p]that: heaven knows what she has known.\n', ' X HS SPK HT X XLT NT I AM SR OF 0T HFN NS HT X HS NN ', ' she ha spoke what she should not i am sure of that heaven know what she ha known ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 18),
('macbeth', 877932, 2173, 'ladymacbeth', 'Here''s the smell of the blood still: all the\n[p]perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little\n[p]hand. Oh, oh, oh!\n', ' HRS 0 SML OF 0 BLT STL AL 0 PRFMS OF ARB WL NT SWTN 0S LTL HNT O O O ', ' here the smell of the blood still all the perfum of arabia will not sweeten thi littl hand oh oh oh ', 'b', 5, 1, 117, 21),
('macbeth', 877933, 2176, 'doctor-mac', 'What a sigh is there! The heart is sorely charged.\n', ' HT A SF IS 0R 0 HRT IS SRL XRJT ', ' what a sigh i there the heart i sore charg ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('macbeth', 877934, 2177, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'I would not have such a heart in my bosom for the\n[p]dignity of the whole body.\n', ' I WLT NT HF SX A HRT IN M BSM FR 0 TKNT OF 0 HL BT ', ' i would not have such a heart in my bosom for the digniti of the whole bodi ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 17),
('macbeth', 877935, 2179, 'doctor-mac', 'Well, well, well,--\n', ' WL WL WL ', ' well well well ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('macbeth', 877936, 2180, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Pray God it be, sir.\n', ' PR KT IT B SR ', ' prai god it be sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('macbeth', 877937, 2181, 'doctor-mac', 'This disease is beyond my practise: yet I have known\n[p]those which have walked in their sleep who have died\n[p]holily in their beds.\n', ' 0S TSS IS BYNT M PRKTS YT I HF NN 0S HX HF WLKT IN 0R SLP H HF TT HLL IN 0R BTS ', ' thi diseas i beyond my practis yet i have known those which have walk in their sleep who have di holili in their bed ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 24),
('macbeth', 877938, 2184, 'ladymacbeth', 'Wash your hands, put on your nightgown; look not so\n[p]pale.--I tell you yet again, Banquo''s buried; he\n[p]cannot come out on''s grave.\n', ' WX YR HNTS PT ON YR NFTKN LK NT S PL I TL Y YT AKN BNKS BRT H KNT KM OT ONS KRF ', ' wash your hand put on your nightgown look not so pale i tell you yet again banquo buri he cannot come out on grave ', 'b', 5, 1, 135, 24),
('macbeth', 877939, 2187, 'doctor-mac', 'Even so?\n', ' EFN S ', ' even so ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('macbeth', 877940, 2188, 'ladymacbeth', 'To bed, to bed! there''s knocking at the gate:\n[p]come, come, come, come, give me your hand. What''s\n[p]done cannot be undone.--To bed, to bed, to bed!\n', ' T BT T BT 0RS NKNK AT 0 KT KM KM KM KM JF M YR HNT HTS TN KNT B UNTN T BT T BT T BT ', ' to bed to bed there knock at the gate come come come come give me your hand what done cannot be undon to bed to bed to bed ', 'b', 5, 1, 150, 28),
('macbeth', 877941, 2191, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877942, 2192, 'doctor-mac', 'Will she go now to bed?\n', ' WL X K N T BT ', ' will she go now to bed ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 6),
('macbeth', 877943, 2193, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Directly.\n', ' TRKTL ', ' directli ', 'b', 5, 1, 10, 1),
('macbeth', 877944, 2194, 'doctor-mac', 'Foul whisperings are abroad: unnatural deeds\n[p]Do breed unnatural troubles: infected minds\n[p]To their deaf pillows will discharge their secrets:\n[p]More needs she the divine than the physician.\n[p]God, God forgive us all! Look after her;\n[p]Remove from her the means of all annoyance,\n[p]And still keep eyes upon her. So, good night:\n[p]My mind she has mated, and amazed my sight.\n[p]I think, but dare not speak.\n', ' FL HSPRNKS AR ABRT UNTRL TTS T BRT UNTRL TRBLS INFKTT MNTS T 0R TF PLS WL TSKRJ 0R SKRTS MR NTS X 0 TFN 0N 0 FSXN KT KT FRJF US AL LK AFTR HR RMF FRM HR 0 MNS OF AL ANYNS ANT STL KP EYS UPN HR S KT NFT M MNT X HS MTT ANT AMST M SFT I 0NK BT TR NT SPK ', ' foul whisper ar abroad unnatur de do bre unnatur troubl infect mind to their deaf pillow will discharg their secret more ne she the divin than the physician god god forgiv u all look after her remov from her the mean of all annoy and still keep ey upon her so good night my mind she ha mate and amaz my sight i think but dare not speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 415, 68),
('macbeth', 877945, 2203, 'gentlewoman-mac', 'Good night, good doctor.\n', ' KT NFT KT TKTR ', ' good night good doctor ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('macbeth', 877946, 2204, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877947, 2205, 'xxx', '[Drum and colours. Enter MENTEITH, CAITHNESS, ANGUS,]\n[p]LENNOX, and Soldiers]\n', ' TRM ANT KLRS ENTR MNT0 K0NS ANKS LNKS ANT SLTRS ', ' drum and colour enter menteith caith angu lennox and soldier ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 10),
('macbeth', 877948, 2207, 'menteith', 'The English power is near, led on by Malcolm,\n[p]His uncle Siward and the good Macduff:\n[p]Revenges burn in them; for their dear causes\n[p]Would to the bleeding and the grim alarm\n[p]Excite the mortified man.\n', ' 0 ENKLX PWR IS NR LT ON B MLKLM HS UNKL SWRT ANT 0 KT MKTF RFNJS BRN IN 0M FR 0R TR KSS WLT T 0 BLTNK ANT 0 KRM ALRM EKSST 0 MRTFT MN ', ' the english power i near led on by malcolm hi uncl siward and the good macduff reveng burn in them for their dear caus would to the bleed and the grim alarm excit the mortifi man ', 'b', 5, 2, 209, 36),
('macbeth', 877949, 2212, 'angus', 'Near Birnam wood\n[p]Shall we well meet them; that way are they coming.\n', ' NR BRNM WT XL W WL MT 0M 0T W AR 0 KMNK ', ' near birnam wood shall we well meet them that wai ar thei come ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 13),
('macbeth', 877950, 2214, 'caithness', 'Who knows if Donalbain be with his brother?\n', ' H NS IF TNLBN B W0 HS BR0R ', ' who know if donalbain be with hi brother ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('macbeth', 877951, 2215, 'lennox', 'For certain, sir, he is not: I have a file\n[p]Of all the gentry: there is Siward''s son,\n[p]And many unrough youths that even now\n[p]Protest their first of manhood.\n', ' FR SRTN SR H IS NT I HF A FL OF AL 0 JNTR 0R IS SWRTS SN ANT MN UNRF Y0S 0T EFN N PRTST 0R FRST OF MNHT ', ' for certain sir he i not i have a file of all the gentri there i siward son and mani unrough youth that even now protest their first of manhood ', 'b', 5, 2, 164, 30),
('macbeth', 877952, 2219, 'menteith', 'What does the tyrant?\n', ' HT TS 0 TRNT ', ' what doe the tyrant ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 877953, 2220, 'caithness', 'Great Dunsinane he strongly fortifies:\n[p]Some say he''s mad; others that lesser hate him\n[p]Do call it valiant fury: but, for certain,\n[p]He cannot buckle his distemper''d cause\n[p]Within the belt of rule.\n', ' KRT TNSNN H STRNKL FRTFS SM S HS MT O0RS 0T LSR HT HM T KL IT FLNT FR BT FR SRTN H KNT BKL HS TSTMPRT KS W0N 0 BLT OF RL ', ' great dunsinan he strongli fortifi some sai he mad other that lesser hate him do call it valiant furi but for certain he cannot buckl hi distemperd caus within the belt of rule ', 'b', 5, 2, 205, 33),
('macbeth', 877954, 2225, 'angus', 'Now does he feel\n[p]His secret murders sticking on his hands;\n[p]Now minutely revolts upbraid his faith-breach;\n[p]Those he commands move only in command,\n[p]Nothing in love: now does he feel his title\n[p]Hang loose about him, like a giant''s robe\n[p]Upon a dwarfish thief.\n', ' N TS H FL HS SKRT MRTRS STKNK ON HS HNTS N MNTL RFLTS UPBRT HS F0BRX 0S H KMNTS MF ONL IN KMNT N0NK IN LF N TS H FL HS TTL HNK LS ABT HM LK A JNTS RB UPN A TWRFX 0F ', ' now doe he feel hi secret murder stick on hi hand now minut revolt upbraid hi faithbreach those he command move onli in command noth in love now doe he feel hi titl hang loos about him like a giant robe upon a dwarfish thief ', 'b', 5, 2, 273, 45),
('macbeth', 877955, 2232, 'menteith', 'Who then shall blame\n[p]His pester''d senses to recoil and start,\n[p]When all that is within him does condemn\n[p]Itself for being there?\n', ' H 0N XL BLM HS PSTRT SNSS T RKL ANT STRT HN AL 0T IS W0N HM TS KNTMN ITSLF FR BNK 0R ', ' who then shall blame hi pesterd sens to recoil and start when all that i within him doe condemn itself for be there ', 'b', 5, 2, 136, 23),
('macbeth', 877956, 2236, 'caithness', 'Well, march we on,\n[p]To give obedience where ''tis truly owed:\n[p]Meet we the medicine of the sickly weal,\n[p]And with him pour we in our country''s purge\n[p]Each drop of us.\n', ' WL MRX W ON T JF OBTNS HR TS TRL OWT MT W 0 MTSN OF 0 SKL WL ANT W0 HM PR W IN OR KNTRS PRJ EX TRP OF US ', ' well march we on to give obedi where ti truli ow meet we the medicin of the sickli weal and with him pour we in our countri purg each drop of u ', 'b', 5, 2, 174, 32),
('macbeth', 877957, 2241, 'lennox', 'Or so much as it needs,\n[p]To dew the sovereign flower and drown the weeds.\n[p]Make we our march towards Birnam.\n', ' OR S MX AS IT NTS T T 0 SFRN FLWR ANT TRN 0 WTS MK W OR MRX TWRTS BRNM ', ' or so much a it ne to dew the sovereign flower and drown the we make we our march toward birnam ', 'b', 5, 2, 113, 21),
('macbeth', 877958, 2244, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, marching]\n', ' EKSNT MRXNK ', ' exeunt march ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 2),
('macbeth', 877959, 2245, 'xxx', '[Enter MACBETH, Doctor, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR MKB0 TKTR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter macbeth doctor and attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 5),
('macbeth', 877960, 2246, 'macbeth', 'Bring me no more reports; let them fly all:\n[p]Till Birnam wood remove to Dunsinane,\n[p]I cannot taint with fear. What''s the boy Malcolm?\n[p]Was he not born of woman? The spirits that know\n[p]All mortal consequences have pronounced me thus:\n[p]''Fear not, Macbeth; no man that''s born of woman\n[p]Shall e''er have power upon thee.'' Then fly,\n[p]false thanes,\n[p]And mingle with the English epicures:\n[p]The mind I sway by and the heart I bear\n[p]Shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear.\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]The devil damn thee black, thou cream-faced loon!\n[p]Where got''st thou that goose look?\n', ' BRNK M N MR RPRTS LT 0M FL AL TL BRNM WT RMF T TNSNN I KNT TNT W0 FR HTS 0 B MLKLM WS H NT BRN OF WMN 0 SPRTS 0T N AL MRTL KNSKNSS HF PRNNST M 0S FR NT MKB0 N MN 0TS BRN OF WMN XL ER HF PWR UPN 0 0N FL FLS 0NS ANT MNKL W0 0 ENKLX EPKRS 0 MNT I SW B ANT 0 HRT I BR XL NFR SK W0 TBT NR XK W0 FR ENTR A SRFNT 0 TFL TMN 0 BLK 0 KRMFST LN HR KTST 0 0T KS LK ', ' bring me no more report let them fly all till birnam wood remov to dunsinan i cannot taint with fear what the boi malcolm wa he not born of woman the spirit that know all mortal consequ have pronounc me thu fear not macbeth no man that born of woman shall eer have power upon thee then fly fals thane and mingl with the english epicur the mind i swai by and the heart i bear shall never sag with doubt nor shake with fear enter a servant the devil damn thee black thou creamfac loon where gotst thou that goos look ', 'b', 5, 3, 603, 102),
('macbeth', 877961, 2260, 'servant-mac', 'There is ten thousand--\n', ' 0R IS TN 0SNT ', ' there i ten thousand ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 877962, 2261, 'macbeth', 'Geese, villain!\n', ' JS FLN ', ' gees villain ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 877963, 2262, 'servant-mac', 'Soldiers, sir.\n', ' SLTRS SR ', ' soldier sir ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877964, 2263, 'macbeth', 'Go prick thy face, and over-red thy fear,\n[p]Thou lily-liver''d boy. What soldiers, patch?\n[p]Death of thy soul! those linen cheeks of thine\n[p]Are counsellors to fear. What soldiers, whey-face?\n', ' K PRK 0 FS ANT OFRT 0 FR 0 LLLFRT B HT SLTRS PTX T0 OF 0 SL 0S LNN XKS OF 0N AR KNSLRS T FR HT SLTRS HFS ', ' go prick thy face and over thy fear thou lilyliverd boi what soldier patch death of thy soul those linen cheek of thine ar counsellor to fear what soldier wheyfac ', 'b', 5, 3, 194, 30),
('macbeth', 877965, 2267, 'servant-mac', 'The English force, so please you.\n', ' 0 ENKLX FRS S PLS Y ', ' the english forc so pleas you ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 6),
('macbeth', 877966, 2268, 'macbeth', 'Take thy face hence.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Seyton!--I am sick at heart,\n[p]When I behold--Seyton, I say!--This push\n[p]Will cheer me ever, or disseat me now.\n[p]I have lived long enough: my way of life\n[p]Is fall''n into the sear, the yellow leaf;\n[p]And that which should accompany old age,\n[p]As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\n[p]I must not look to have; but, in their stead,\n[p]Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath,\n[p]Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not. Seyton!\n', ' TK 0 FS HNS EKST SRFNT STN I AM SK AT HRT HN I BHLT STN I S 0S PX WL XR M EFR OR TST M N I HF LFT LNK ENF M W OF LF IS FLN INT 0 SR 0 YL LF ANT 0T HX XLT AKKMPN OLT AJ AS HNR LF OBTNS TRPS OF FRNTS I MST NT LK T HF BT IN 0R STT KRSS NT LT BT TP M0NR BR0 HX 0 PR HRT WLT FN TN ANT TR NT STN ', ' take thy face henc exit servant seyton i am sick at heart when i behold seyton i sai thi push will cheer me ever or disseat me now i have live long enough my wai of life i falln into the sear the yellow leaf and that which should accompani old ag a honour love obedi troop of friend i must not look to have but in their stead curs not loud but deep mouthhonour breath which the poor heart would fain deni and dare not seyton ', 'b', 5, 3, 504, 87),
('macbeth', 877967, 2280, 'xxx', '[Enter SEYTON]\n', ' ENTR STN ', ' enter seyton ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('macbeth', 877968, 2281, 'seyton', 'What is your gracious pleasure?\n', ' HT IS YR KRSS PLSR ', ' what i your graciou pleasur ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 5),
('macbeth', 877969, 2282, 'macbeth', 'What news more?\n', ' HT NS MR ', ' what new more ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 877970, 2283, 'seyton', 'All is confirm''d, my lord, which was reported.\n', ' AL IS KNFRMT M LRT HX WS RPRTT ', ' all i confirmd my lord which wa report ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('macbeth', 877971, 2284, 'macbeth', 'I''ll fight till from my bones my flesh be hack''d.\n[p]Give me my armour.\n', ' IL FFT TL FRM M BNS M FLX B HKT JF M M ARMR ', ' ill fight till from my bone my flesh be hackd give me my armour ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 14),
('macbeth', 877972, 2286, 'seyton', '''Tis not needed yet.\n', ' TS NT NTT YT ', ' ti not need yet ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877973, 2287, 'macbeth', 'I''ll put it on.\n[p]Send out more horses; skirr the country round;\n[p]Hang those that talk of fear. Give me mine armour.\n[p]How does your patient, doctor?\n', ' IL PT IT ON SNT OT MR HRSS SKR 0 KNTR RNT HNK 0S 0T TLK OF FR JF M MN ARMR H TS YR PTNT TKTR ', ' ill put it on send out more hors skirr the countri round hang those that talk of fear give me mine armour how doe your patient doctor ', 'b', 5, 3, 154, 27),
('macbeth', 877974, 2291, 'doctor-mac', 'Not so sick, my lord,\n[p]As she is troubled with thick coming fancies,\n[p]That keep her from her rest.\n', ' NT S SK M LRT AS X IS TRBLT W0 0K KMNK FNSS 0T KP HR FRM HR RST ', ' not so sick my lord a she i troubl with thick come fanci that keep her from her rest ', 'b', 5, 3, 103, 19),
('macbeth', 877975, 2294, 'macbeth', 'Cure her of that.\n[p]Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased,\n[p]Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow,\n[p]Raze out the written troubles of the brain\n[p]And with some sweet oblivious antidote\n[p]Cleanse the stuff''d bosom of that perilous stuff\n[p]Which weighs upon the heart?\n', ' KR HR OF 0T KNST 0 NT MNSTR T A MNT TSST PLK FRM 0 MMR A RTT SR RS OT 0 RTN TRBLS OF 0 BRN ANT W0 SM SWT OBLFS ANTTT KLNS 0 STFT BSM OF 0T PRLS STF HX WFS UPN 0 HRT ', ' cure her of that canst thou not minist to a mind diseas pluck from the memori a root sorrow raze out the written troubl of the brain and with some sweet oblivi antidot cleans the stuffd bosom of that peril stuff which weigh upon the heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 279, 46),
('macbeth', 877976, 2301, 'doctor-mac', 'Therein the patient\n[p]Must minister to himself.\n', ' 0RN 0 PTNT MST MNSTR T HMSLF ', ' therein the patient must minist to himself ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 7),
('macbeth', 877977, 2303, 'macbeth', 'Throw physic to the dogs; I''ll none of it.\n[p]Come, put mine armour on; give me my staff.\n[p]Seyton, send out. Doctor, the thanes fly from me.\n[p]Come, sir, dispatch. If thou couldst, doctor, cast\n[p]The water of my land, find her disease,\n[p]And purge it to a sound and pristine health,\n[p]I would applaud thee to the very echo,\n[p]That should applaud again.--Pull''t off, I say.--\n[p]What rhubarb, cyme, or what purgative drug,\n[p]Would scour these English hence? Hear''st thou of them?\n', ' 0R FSK T 0 TKS IL NN OF IT KM PT MN ARMR ON JF M M STF STN SNT OT TKTR 0 0NS FL FRM M KM SR TSPTX IF 0 KLTST TKTR KST 0 WTR OF M LNT FNT HR TSS ANT PRJ IT T A SNT ANT PRSTN HL0 I WLT APLT 0 T 0 FR EX 0T XLT APLT AKN PLT OF I S HT RHBRB SM OR HT PRKTF TRK WLT SKR 0S ENKLX HNS HRST 0 OF 0M ', ' throw physic to the dog ill none of it come put mine armour on give me my staff seyton send out doctor the thane fly from me come sir dispatch if thou couldst doctor cast the water of my land find her diseas and purg it to a sound and pristin health i would applaud thee to the veri echo that should applaud again pullt off i sai what rhubarb cyme or what purg drug would scour these english henc hearst thou of them ', 'b', 5, 3, 487, 84),
('macbeth', 877978, 2313, 'doctor-mac', 'Ay, my good lord; your royal preparation\n[p]Makes us hear something.\n', ' A M KT LRT YR RYL PRPRXN MKS US HR SM0NK ', ' ai my good lord your royal prepar make u hear someth ', 'b', 5, 3, 69, 11),
('macbeth', 877979, 2315, 'macbeth', 'Bring it after me.\n[p]I will not be afraid of death and bane,\n[p]Till Birnam forest come to Dunsinane.\n', ' BRNK IT AFTR M I WL NT B AFRT OF T0 ANT BN TL BRNM FRST KM T TNSNN ', ' bring it after me i will not be afraid of death and bane till birnam forest come to dunsinan ', 'b', 5, 3, 103, 19),
('macbeth', 877980, 2318, 'doctor-mac', '[Aside] Were I from Dunsinane away and clear,\n[p]Profit again should hardly draw me here.\n', ' AST WR I FRM TNSNN AW ANT KLR PRFT AKN XLT HRTL TR M HR ', ' asid were i from dunsinan awai and clear profit again should hardli draw me here ', 'b', 5, 3, 90, 15),
('macbeth', 877981, 2320, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 877982, 2321, 'xxx', '[Drum and colours. Enter MALCOLM, SIWARD and YOUNG]\n[p]SIWARD, MACDUFF, MENTEITH, CAITHNESS, ANGUS,\n[p]LENNOX, ROSS, and Soldiers, marching]\n', ' TRM ANT KLRS ENTR MLKLM SWRT ANT YNK SWRT MKTF MNT0 K0NS ANKS LNKS RS ANT SLTRS MRXNK ', ' drum and colour enter malcolm siward and young siward macduff menteith caith angu lennox ross and soldier march ', 'b', 5, 4, 141, 18),
('macbeth', 877983, 2324, 'malcolm', 'Cousins, I hope the days are near at hand\n[p]That chambers will be safe.\n', ' KSNS I HP 0 TS AR NR AT HNT 0T XMRS WL B SF ', ' cousin i hope the dai ar near at hand that chamber will be safe ', 'b', 5, 4, 73, 14),
('macbeth', 877984, 2326, 'menteith', 'We doubt it nothing.\n', ' W TBT IT N0NK ', ' we doubt it noth ', 'b', 5, 4, 21, 4),
('macbeth', 877985, 2327, 'siward', 'What wood is this before us?\n', ' HT WT IS 0S BFR US ', ' what wood i thi befor u ', 'b', 5, 4, 29, 6),
('macbeth', 877986, 2328, 'menteith', 'The wood of Birnam.\n', ' 0 WT OF BRNM ', ' the wood of birnam ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 4),
('macbeth', 877987, 2329, 'malcolm', 'Let every soldier hew him down a bough\n[p]And bear''t before him: thereby shall we shadow\n[p]The numbers of our host and make discovery\n[p]Err in report of us.\n', ' LT EFR SLTR H HM TN A B ANT BRT BFR HM 0RB XL W XT 0 NMRS OF OR HST ANT MK TSKFR ER IN RPRT OF US ', ' let everi soldier hew him down a bough and beart befor him therebi shall we shadow the number of our host and make discoveri err in report of u ', 'b', 5, 4, 159, 29),
('macbeth', 877988, 2333, 'soldiers-mac', 'It shall be done.\n', ' IT XL B TN ', ' it shall be done ', 'b', 5, 4, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 877989, 2334, 'siward', 'We learn no other but the confident tyrant\n[p]Keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endure\n[p]Our setting down before ''t.\n', ' W LRN N O0R BT 0 KNFTNT TRNT KPS STL IN TNSNN ANT WL ENTR OR STNK TN BFR T ', ' we learn no other but the confid tyrant keep still in dunsinan and will endur our set down befor t ', 'b', 5, 4, 119, 20),
('macbeth', 877990, 2337, 'malcolm', '''Tis his main hope:\n[p]For where there is advantage to be given,\n[p]Both more and less have given him the revolt,\n[p]And none serve with him but constrained things\n[p]Whose hearts are absent too.\n', ' TS HS MN HP FR HR 0R IS ATFNTJ T B JFN B0 MR ANT LS HF JFN HM 0 RFLT ANT NN SRF W0 HM BT KNSTRNT 0NKS HS HRTS AR ABSNT T ', ' ti hi main hope for where there i advantag to be given both more and less have given him the revolt and none serv with him but constrain thing whose heart ar absent too ', 'b', 5, 4, 196, 34),
('macbeth', 877991, 2342, 'macduff', 'Let our just censures\n[p]Attend the true event, and put we on\n[p]Industrious soldiership.\n', ' LT OR JST SNSRS ATNT 0 TR EFNT ANT PT W ON INTSTRS SLTRXP ', ' let our just censur attend the true event and put we on industri soldiership ', 'b', 5, 4, 90, 14),
('macbeth', 877992, 2345, 'siward', 'The time approaches\n[p]That will with due decision make us know\n[p]What we shall say we have and what we owe.\n[p]Thoughts speculative their unsure hopes relate,\n[p]But certain issue strokes must arbitrate:\n[p]Towards which advance the war.\n', ' 0 TM APRXS 0T WL W0 T TSXN MK US N HT W XL S W HF ANT HT W OW 0TS SPKLTF 0R UNSR HPS RLT BT SRTN IS STRKS MST ARBTRT TWRTS HX ATFNS 0 WR ', ' the time approach that will with due decision make u know what we shall sai we have and what we ow thought specul their unsur hope relat but certain issu stroke must arbitr toward which advanc the war ', 'b', 5, 4, 240, 38),
('macbeth', 877993, 2351, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, marching]\n', ' EKSNT MRXNK ', ' exeunt march ', 'b', 5, 4, 19, 2),
('macbeth', 877994, 2352, 'xxx', '[Enter MACBETH, SEYTON, and Soldiers, with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR MKB0 STN ANT SLTRS W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter macbeth seyton and soldier with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 5, 61, 9),
('macbeth', 877995, 2353, 'macbeth', 'Hang out our banners on the outward walls;\n[p]The cry is still ''They come:'' our castle''s strength\n[p]Will laugh a siege to scorn: here let them lie\n[p]Till famine and the ague eat them up:\n[p]Were they not forced with those that should be ours,\n[p]We might have met them dareful, beard to beard,\n[p]And beat them backward home.\n[p][A cry of women within]\n[p]What is that noise?\n', ' HNK OT OR BNRS ON 0 OTWRT WLS 0 KR IS STL 0 KM OR KSTLS STRNK0 WL LF A SJ T SKRN HR LT 0M L TL FMN ANT 0 AK ET 0M UP WR 0 NT FRST W0 0S 0T XLT B ORS W MFT HF MT 0M TRFL BRT T BRT ANT BT 0M BKWRT HM A KR OF WMN W0N HT IS 0T NS ', ' hang out our banner on the outward wall the cry i still thei come our castl strength will laugh a sieg to scorn here let them lie till famin and the agu eat them up were thei not forc with those that should be our we might have met them dare beard to beard and beat them backward home a cry of women within what i that nois ', 'b', 5, 5, 378, 68),
('macbeth', 877996, 2362, 'seyton', 'It is the cry of women, my good lord.\n', ' IT IS 0 KR OF WMN M KT LRT ', ' it i the cry of women my good lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 9),
('macbeth', 877997, 2363, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 877998, 2364, 'macbeth', 'I have almost forgot the taste of fears;\n[p]The time has been, my senses would have cool''d\n[p]To hear a night-shriek; and my fell of hair\n[p]Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir\n[p]As life were in''t: I have supp''d full with horrors;\n[p]Direness, familiar to my slaughterous thoughts\n[p]Cannot once start me.\n[p][Re-enter SEYTON]\n[p]Wherefore was that cry?\n', ' I HF ALMST FRKT 0 TST OF FRS 0 TM HS BN M SNSS WLT HF KLT T HR A NFTXRK ANT M FL OF HR WLT AT A TSML TRTS RS ANT STR AS LF WR INT I HF SPT FL W0 HRRS TRNS FMLR T M SLFTRS 0TS KNT ONS STRT M RNTR STN HRFR WS 0T KR ', ' i have almost forgot the tast of fear the time ha been my sens would have coold to hear a nightshriek and my fell of hair would at a dismal treatis rous and stir a life were int i have suppd full with horror dire familiar to my slaughter thought cannot onc start me reenter seyton wherefor wa that cry ', 'b', 5, 5, 361, 60),
('macbeth', 877999, 2373, 'seyton', 'The queen, my lord, is dead.\n', ' 0 KN M LRT IS TT ', ' the queen my lord i dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 29, 6),
('macbeth', 878000, 2374, 'macbeth', 'She should have died hereafter;\n[p]There would have been a time for such a word.\n[p]To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow,\n[p]Creeps in this petty pace from day to day\n[p]To the last syllable of recorded time,\n[p]And all our yesterdays have lighted fools\n[p]The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle!\n[p]Life''s but a walking shadow, a poor player\n[p]That struts and frets his hour upon the stage\n[p]And then is heard no more: it is a tale\n[p]Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,\n[p]Signifying nothing.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]Thou comest to use thy tongue; thy story quickly.\n', ' X XLT HF TT HRFTR 0R WLT HF BN A TM FR SX A WRT TMR ANT TMR ANT TMR KRPS IN 0S PT PS FRM T T T T 0 LST SLBL OF RKRTT TM ANT AL OR YSTRTS HF LFTT FLS 0 W T TST T0 OT OT BRF KNTL LFS BT A WLKNK XT A PR PLYR 0T STRTS ANT FRTS HS HR UPN 0 STJ ANT 0N IS HRT N MR IT IS A TL TLT B AN ITT FL OF SNT ANT FR SKNFYNK N0NK ENTR A MSNJR 0 KMST T US 0 TNK 0 STR KKL ', ' she should have di hereaft there would have been a time for such a word tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creep in thi petti pace from dai to dai to the last syllabl of record time and all our yesterdai have light fool the wai to dusti death out out brief candl life but a walk shadow a poor player that strut and fret hi hour upon the stage and then i heard no more it i a tale told by an idiot full of sound and furi signifi noth enter a messeng thou comest to us thy tongu thy stori quickli ', 'b', 5, 5, 590, 102),
('macbeth', 878001, 2388, 'messenger-mac', 'Gracious my lord,\n[p]I should report that which I say I saw,\n[p]But know not how to do it.\n', ' KRSS M LRT I XLT RPRT 0T HX I S I S BT N NT H T T IT ', ' graciou my lord i should report that which i sai i saw but know not how to do it ', 'b', 5, 5, 91, 19),
('macbeth', 878002, 2391, 'macbeth', 'Well, say, sir.\n', ' WL S SR ', ' well sai sir ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 878003, 2392, 'messenger-mac', 'As I did stand my watch upon the hill,\n[p]I look''d toward Birnam, and anon, methought,\n[p]The wood began to move.\n', ' AS I TT STNT M WTX UPN 0 HL I LKT TWRT BRNM ANT ANN M0T 0 WT BKN T MF ', ' a i did stand my watch upon the hill i lookd toward birnam and anon methought the wood began to move ', 'b', 5, 5, 114, 21),
('macbeth', 878004, 2395, 'macbeth', 'Liar and slave!\n', ' LR ANT SLF ', ' liar and slave ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 3),
('macbeth', 878005, 2396, 'messenger-mac', 'Let me endure your wrath, if''t be not so:\n[p]Within this three mile may you see it coming;\n[p]I say, a moving grove.\n', ' LT M ENTR YR R0 IFT B NT S W0N 0S 0R ML M Y S IT KMNK I S A MFNK KRF ', ' let me endur your wrath ift be not so within thi three mile mai you see it come i sai a move grove ', 'b', 5, 5, 117, 23),
('macbeth', 878006, 2399, 'macbeth', 'If thou speak''st false,\n[p]Upon the next tree shalt thou hang alive,\n[p]Till famine cling thee: if thy speech be sooth,\n[p]I care not if thou dost for me as much.\n[p]I pull in resolution, and begin\n[p]To doubt the equivocation of the fiend\n[p]That lies like truth: ''Fear not, till Birnam wood\n[p]Do come to Dunsinane:'' and now a wood\n[p]Comes toward Dunsinane. Arm, arm, and out!\n[p]If this which he avouches does appear,\n[p]There is nor flying hence nor tarrying here.\n[p]I gin to be aweary of the sun,\n[p]And wish the estate o'' the world were now undone.\n[p]Ring the alarum-bell! Blow, wind! come, wrack!\n[p]At least we''ll die with harness on our back.\n', ' IF 0 SPKST FLS UPN 0 NKST TR XLT 0 HNK ALF TL FMN KLNK 0 IF 0 SPX B S0 I KR NT IF 0 TST FR M AS MX I PL IN RSLXN ANT BJN T TBT 0 EKFKXN OF 0 FNT 0T LS LK TR0 FR NT TL BRNM WT T KM T TNSNN ANT N A WT KMS TWRT TNSNN ARM ARM ANT OT IF 0S HX H AFXS TS APR 0R IS NR FLYNK HNS NR TRYNK HR I JN T B AWR OF 0 SN ANT WX 0 ESTT O 0 WRLT WR N UNTN RNK 0 ALRML BL WNT KM RK AT LST WL T W0 HRNS ON OR BK ', ' if thou speakst fals upon the next tree shalt thou hang aliv till famin cling thee if thy speech be sooth i care not if thou dost for me a much i pull in resolut and begin to doubt the equivoc of the fiend that li like truth fear not till birnam wood do come to dunsinan and now a wood come toward dunsinan arm arm and out if thi which he avouch doe appear there i nor fly henc nor tarri here i gin to be aweari of the sun and wish the estat o the world were now undon ring the alarumbel blow wind come wrack at least well die with har on our back ', 'b', 5, 5, 655, 117),
('macbeth', 878007, 2414, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 878008, 2415, 'xxx', '[Drum and colours. Enter MALCOLM, SIWARD, MACDUFF,]\n[p]and their Army, with boughs]\n', ' TRM ANT KLRS ENTR MLKLM SWRT MKTF ANT 0R ARM W0 BS ', ' drum and colour enter malcolm siward macduff and their armi with bough ', 'b', 5, 6, 84, 12),
('macbeth', 878009, 2417, 'malcolm', 'Now near enough: your leafy screens throw down.\n[p]And show like those you are. You, worthy uncle,\n[p]Shall, with my cousin, your right-noble son,\n[p]Lead our first battle: worthy Macduff and we\n[p]Shall take upon ''s what else remains to do,\n[p]According to our order.\n', ' N NR ENF YR LF SKRNS 0R TN ANT X LK 0S Y AR Y WR0 UNKL XL W0 M KSN YR RFTNBL SN LT OR FRST BTL WR0 MKTF ANT W XL TK UPN S HT ELS RMNS T T AKKRTNK T OR ORTR ', ' now near enough your leafi screen throw down and show like those you ar you worthi uncl shall with my cousin your rightnobl son lead our first battl worthi macduff and we shall take upon s what els remain to do accord to our order ', 'b', 5, 6, 269, 45),
('macbeth', 878010, 2423, 'siward', 'Fare you well.\n[p]Do we but find the tyrant''s power to-night,\n[p]Let us be beaten, if we cannot fight.\n', ' FR Y WL T W BT FNT 0 TRNTS PWR TNFT LT US B BTN IF W KNT FFT ', ' fare you well do we but find the tyrant power tonight let u be beaten if we cannot fight ', 'b', 5, 6, 103, 19),
('macbeth', 878011, 2426, 'macduff', 'Make all our trumpets speak; give them all breath,\n[p]Those clamorous harbingers of blood and death.\n', ' MK AL OR TRMPTS SPK JF 0M AL BR0 0S KLMRS HRBNJRS OF BLT ANT T0 ', ' make all our trumpet speak give them all breath those clamor harbing of blood and death ', 'b', 5, 6, 101, 16),
('macbeth', 878012, 2428, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 6, 9, 1),
('macbeth', 878013, 2429, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter MACBETH]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR MKB0 ', ' alarum enter macbeth ', 'b', 5, 7, 25, 3),
('macbeth', 878014, 2430, 'macbeth', 'They have tied me to a stake; I cannot fly,\n[p]But, bear-like, I must fight the course. What''s he\n[p]That was not born of woman? Such a one\n[p]Am I to fear, or none.\n', ' 0 HF TT M T A STK I KNT FL BT BRLK I MST FFT 0 KRS HTS H 0T WS NT BRN OF WMN SX A ON AM I T FR OR NN ', ' thei have ti me to a stake i cannot fly but bearlik i must fight the cours what he that wa not born of woman such a on am i to fear or none ', 'b', 5, 7, 166, 34),
('macbeth', 878015, 2434, 'xxx', '[Enter YOUNG SIWARD]\n', ' ENTR YNK SWRT ', ' enter young siward ', 'b', 5, 7, 21, 3),
('macbeth', 878016, 2435, 'youngsiward', 'What is thy name?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM ', ' what i thy name ', 'b', 5, 7, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 878017, 2436, 'macbeth', 'Thou''lt be afraid to hear it.\n', ' 0LT B AFRT T HR IT ', ' thoult be afraid to hear it ', 'b', 5, 7, 30, 6),
('macbeth', 878018, 2437, 'youngsiward', 'No; though thou call''st thyself a hotter name\n[p]Than any is in hell.\n', ' N 0 0 KLST 0SLF A HTR NM 0N AN IS IN HL ', ' no though thou callst thyself a hotter name than ani i in hell ', 'b', 5, 7, 70, 13),
('macbeth', 878019, 2439, 'macbeth', 'My name''s Macbeth.\n', ' M NMS MKB0 ', ' my name macbeth ', 'b', 5, 7, 19, 3),
('macbeth', 878020, 2440, 'youngsiward', 'The devil himself could not pronounce a title\n[p]More hateful to mine ear.\n', ' 0 TFL HMSLF KLT NT PRNNS A TTL MR HTFL T MN ER ', ' the devil himself could not pronounc a titl more hate to mine ear ', 'b', 5, 7, 75, 13),
('macbeth', 878021, 2442, 'macbeth', 'No, nor more fearful.\n', ' N NR MR FRFL ', ' no nor more fear ', 'b', 5, 7, 22, 4),
('macbeth', 878022, 2443, 'youngsiward', 'Thou liest, abhorred tyrant; with my sword\n[p]I''ll prove the lie thou speak''st.\n', ' 0 LST ABHRT TRNT W0 M SWRT IL PRF 0 L 0 SPKST ', ' thou liest abhor tyrant with my sword ill prove the lie thou speakst ', 'b', 5, 7, 80, 13),
('macbeth', 878023, 2445, 'xxx', '[They fight and YOUNG SIWARD is slain]\n', ' 0 FFT ANT YNK SWRT IS SLN ', ' thei fight and young siward i slain ', 'b', 5, 7, 39, 7),
('macbeth', 878024, 2446, 'macbeth', 'Thou wast born of woman\n[p]But swords I smile at, weapons laugh to scorn,\n[p]Brandish''d by man that''s of a woman born.\n', ' 0 WST BRN OF WMN BT SWRTS I SML AT WPNS LF T SKRN BRNTXT B MN 0TS OF A WMN BRN ', ' thou wast born of woman but sword i smile at weapon laugh to scorn brandishd by man that of a woman born ', 'b', 5, 7, 119, 22),
('macbeth', 878025, 2449, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 7, 7, 1),
('macbeth', 878026, 2450, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter MACDUFF]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR MKTF ', ' alarum enter macduff ', 'b', 5, 7, 25, 3),
('macbeth', 878027, 2451, 'macduff', 'That way the noise is. Tyrant, show thy face!\n[p]If thou be''st slain and with no stroke of mine,\n[p]My wife and children''s ghosts will haunt me still.\n[p]I cannot strike at wretched kerns, whose arms\n[p]Are hired to bear their staves: either thou, Macbeth,\n[p]Or else my sword with an unbatter''d edge\n[p]I sheathe again undeeded. There thou shouldst be;\n[p]By this great clatter, one of greatest note\n[p]Seems bruited. Let me find him, fortune!\n[p]And more I beg not.\n', ' 0T W 0 NS IS TRNT X 0 FS IF 0 BST SLN ANT W0 N STRK OF MN M WF ANT XLTRNS FSTS WL HNT M STL I KNT STRK AT RTXT KRNS HS ARMS AR HRT T BR 0R STFS E0R 0 MKB0 OR ELS M SWRT W0 AN UNBTRT EJ I X0 AKN UNTTT 0R 0 XLTST B B 0S KRT KLTR ON OF KRTST NT SMS BRTT LT M FNT HM FRTN ANT MR I BK NT ', ' that wai the nois i tyrant show thy face if thou best slain and with no stroke of mine my wife and children ghost will haunt me still i cannot strike at wretch kern whose arm ar hire to bear their stave either thou macbeth or els my sword with an unbatterd edg i sheath again undeed there thou shouldst be by thi great clatter on of greatest note seem bruit let me find him fortun and more i beg not ', 'b', 5, 7, 468, 81),
('macbeth', 878028, 2461, 'xxx', '[Exit. Alarums]\n', ' EKST ALRMS ', ' exit alarum ', 'b', 5, 7, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 878029, 2462, 'xxx', '[Enter MALCOLM and SIWARD]\n', ' ENTR MLKLM ANT SWRT ', ' enter malcolm and siward ', 'b', 5, 7, 27, 4),
('macbeth', 878030, 2463, 'siward', 'This way, my lord; the castle''s gently render''d:\n[p]The tyrant''s people on both sides do fight;\n[p]The noble thanes do bravely in the war;\n[p]The day almost itself professes yours,\n[p]And little is to do.\n', ' 0S W M LRT 0 KSTLS JNTL RNTRT 0 TRNTS PPL ON B0 STS T FFT 0 NBL 0NS T BRFL IN 0 WR 0 T ALMST ITSLF PRFSS YRS ANT LTL IS T T ', ' thi wai my lord the castl gentli renderd the tyrant peopl on both side do fight the nobl thane do brave in the war the dai almost itself profess your and littl i to do ', 'b', 5, 7, 205, 35),
('macbeth', 878031, 2468, 'malcolm', 'We have met with foes\n[p]That strike beside us.\n', ' W HF MT W0 FS 0T STRK BST US ', ' we have met with foe that strike besid u ', 'b', 5, 7, 48, 9),
('macbeth', 878032, 2470, 'siward', 'Enter, sir, the castle.\n', ' ENTR SR 0 KSTL ', ' enter sir the castl ', 'b', 5, 7, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 878033, 2471, 'xxx', '[Exeunt. Alarums]\n', ' EKSNT ALRMS ', ' exeunt alarum ', 'b', 5, 7, 18, 2),
('macbeth', 878034, 2472, 'xxx', '[Enter MACBETH]\n', ' ENTR MKB0 ', ' enter macbeth ', 'b', 5, 8, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 878035, 2473, 'macbeth', 'Why should I play the Roman fool, and die\n[p]On mine own sword? whiles I see lives, the gashes\n[p]Do better upon them.\n', ' H XLT I PL 0 RMN FL ANT T ON MN ON SWRT HLS I S LFS 0 KXS T BTR UPN 0M ', ' why should i plai the roman fool and die on mine own sword while i see live the gash do better upon them ', 'b', 5, 8, 119, 23),
('macbeth', 878036, 2476, 'xxx', '[Enter MACDUFF]\n', ' ENTR MKTF ', ' enter macduff ', 'b', 5, 8, 16, 2),
('macbeth', 878037, 2477, 'macduff', 'Turn, hell-hound, turn!\n', ' TRN HLHNT TRN ', ' turn hellhound turn ', 'b', 5, 8, 24, 3),
('macbeth', 878038, 2478, 'macbeth', 'Of all men else I have avoided thee:\n[p]But get thee back; my soul is too much charged\n[p]With blood of thine already.\n', ' OF AL MN ELS I HF AFTT 0 BT JT 0 BK M SL IS T MX XRJT W0 BLT OF 0N ALRT ', ' of all men els i have avoid thee but get thee back my soul i too much charg with blood of thine alreadi ', 'b', 5, 8, 119, 23),
('macbeth', 878039, 2481, 'macduff', 'I have no words:\n[p]My voice is in my sword: thou bloodier villain\n[p]Than terms can give thee out!\n', ' I HF N WRTS M FS IS IN M SWRT 0 BLTR FLN 0N TRMS KN JF 0 OT ', ' i have no word my voic i in my sword thou bloodier villain than term can give thee out ', 'b', 5, 8, 100, 19),
('macbeth', 878040, 2484, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 5, 8, 13, 2),
('macbeth', 878041, 2485, 'macbeth', 'Thou losest labour:\n[p]As easy mayst thou the intrenchant air\n[p]With thy keen sword impress as make me bleed:\n[p]Let fall thy blade on vulnerable crests;\n[p]I bear a charmed life, which must not yield,\n[p]To one of woman born.\n', ' 0 LSST LBR AS ES MST 0 0 INTRNXNT AR W0 0 KN SWRT IMPRS AS MK M BLT LT FL 0 BLT ON FLNRBL KRSTS I BR A XRMT LF HX MST NT YLT T ON OF WMN BRN ', ' thou losest labour a easi mayst thou the intrench air with thy keen sword impress a make me ble let fall thy blade on vulner crest i bear a charm life which must not yield to on of woman born ', 'b', 5, 8, 228, 40),
('macbeth', 878042, 2491, 'macduff', 'Despair thy charm;\n[p]And let the angel whom thou still hast served\n[p]Tell thee, Macduff was from his mother''s womb\n[p]Untimely ripp''d.\n', ' TSPR 0 XRM ANT LT 0 ANJL HM 0 STL HST SRFT TL 0 MKTF WS FRM HS M0RS WM UNTML RPT ', ' despair thy charm and let the angel whom thou still hast serv tell thee macduff wa from hi mother womb untim rippd ', 'b', 5, 8, 137, 22),
('macbeth', 878043, 2495, 'macbeth', 'Accursed be that tongue that tells me so,\n[p]For it hath cow''d my better part of man!\n[p]And be these juggling fiends no more believed,\n[p]That palter with us in a double sense;\n[p]That keep the word of promise to our ear,\n[p]And break it to our hope. I''ll not fight with thee.\n', ' AKKRST B 0T TNK 0T TLS M S FR IT H0 KT M BTR PRT OF MN ANT B 0S JKLNK FNTS N MR BLFT 0T PLTR W0 US IN A TBL SNS 0T KP 0 WRT OF PRMS T OR ER ANT BRK IT T OR HP IL NT FFT W0 0 ', ' accurs be that tongu that tell me so for it hath cowd my better part of man and be these juggl fiend no more believ that palter with u in a doubl sens that keep the word of promis to our ear and break it to our hope ill not fight with thee ', 'b', 5, 8, 278, 53),
('macbeth', 878044, 2501, 'macduff', 'Then yield thee, coward,\n[p]And live to be the show and gaze o'' the time:\n[p]We''ll have thee, as our rarer monsters are,\n[p]Painted on a pole, and underwrit,\n[p]''Here may you see the tyrant.''\n', ' 0N YLT 0 KWRT ANT LF T B 0 X ANT KS O 0 TM WL HF 0 AS OR RRR MNSTRS AR PNTT ON A PL ANT UNTRRT HR M Y S 0 TRNT ', ' then yield thee coward and live to be the show and gaze o the time well have thee a our rarer monster ar paint on a pole and underwrit here mai you see the tyrant ', 'b', 5, 8, 192, 35),
('macbeth', 878045, 2506, 'macbeth', 'I will not yield,\n[p]To kiss the ground before young Malcolm''s feet,\n[p]And to be baited with the rabble''s curse.\n[p]Though Birnam wood be come to Dunsinane,\n[p]And thou opposed, being of no woman born,\n[p]Yet I will try the last. Before my body\n[p]I throw my warlike shield. Lay on, Macduff,\n[p]And damn''d be him that first cries, ''Hold, enough!''\n[p][Exeunt, fighting. Alarums]\n[p][Retreat. Flourish. Enter, with drum and colours,]\n[p]MALCOLM, SIWARD, ROSS, the other Thanes, and Soldiers]\n', ' I WL NT YLT T KS 0 KRNT BFR YNK MLKLMS FT ANT T B BTT W0 0 RBLS KRS 0 BRNM WT B KM T TNSNN ANT 0 OPST BNK OF N WMN BRN YT I WL TR 0 LST BFR M BT I 0R M WRLK XLT L ON MKTF ANT TMNT B HM 0T FRST KRS HLT ENF EKSNT FFTNK ALRMS RTRT FLRX ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS MLKLM SWRT RS 0 O0R 0NS ANT SLTRS ', ' i will not yield to kiss the ground befor young malcolm feet and to be bait with the rabbl curs though birnam wood be come to dunsinan and thou oppos be of no woman born yet i will try the last befor my bodi i throw my warlik shield lai on macduff and damnd be him that first cri hold enough exeunt fight alarum retreat flourish enter with drum and colour malcolm siward ross the other thane and soldier ', 'b', 5, 8, 491, 79),
('macbeth', 878046, 2517, 'malcolm', 'I would the friends we miss were safe arrived.\n', ' I WLT 0 FRNTS W MS WR SF ARFT ', ' i would the friend we miss were safe arriv ', 'b', 5, 8, 47, 9),
('macbeth', 878047, 2518, 'siward', 'Some must go off: and yet, by these I see,\n[p]So great a day as this is cheaply bought.\n', ' SM MST K OF ANT YT B 0S I S S KRT A T AS 0S IS XPL BT ', ' some must go off and yet by these i see so great a dai a thi i cheapli bought ', 'b', 5, 8, 88, 19),
('macbeth', 878048, 2520, 'malcolm', 'Macduff is missing, and your noble son.\n', ' MKTF IS MSNK ANT YR NBL SN ', ' macduff i miss and your nobl son ', 'b', 5, 8, 40, 7),
('macbeth', 878049, 2521, 'ross', 'Your son, my lord, has paid a soldier''s debt:\n[p]He only lived but till he was a man;\n[p]The which no sooner had his prowess confirm''d\n[p]In the unshrinking station where he fought,\n[p]But like a man he died.\n', ' YR SN M LRT HS PT A SLTRS TBT H ONL LFT BT TL H WS A MN 0 HX N SNR HT HS PRWS KNFRMT IN 0 UNXRNKNK STXN HR H FFT BT LK A MN H TT ', ' your son my lord ha paid a soldier debt he onli live but till he wa a man the which no sooner had hi prowess confirmd in the unshrink station where he fought but like a man he di ', 'b', 5, 8, 209, 39),
('macbeth', 878050, 2526, 'siward', 'Then he is dead?\n', ' 0N H IS TT ', ' then he i dead ', 'b', 5, 8, 17, 4),
('macbeth', 878051, 2527, 'ross', 'Ay, and brought off the field: your cause of sorrow\n[p]Must not be measured by his worth, for then\n[p]It hath no end.\n', ' A ANT BRFT OF 0 FLT YR KS OF SR MST NT B MSRT B HS WR0 FR 0N IT H0 N ENT ', ' ai and brought off the field your caus of sorrow must not be measur by hi worth for then it hath no end ', 'b', 5, 8, 118, 23),
('macbeth', 878052, 2530, 'siward', 'Had he his hurts before?\n', ' HT H HS HRTS BFR ', ' had he hi hurt befor ', 'b', 5, 8, 25, 5),
('macbeth', 878053, 2531, 'ross', 'Ay, on the front.\n', ' A ON 0 FRNT ', ' ai on the front ', 'b', 5, 8, 18, 4),
('macbeth', 878054, 2532, 'siward', 'Why then, God''s soldier be he!\n[p]Had I as many sons as I have hairs,\n[p]I would not wish them to a fairer death:\n[p]And so, his knell is knoll''d.\n', ' H 0N KTS SLTR B H HT I AS MN SNS AS I HF HRS I WLT NT WX 0M T A FRR T0 ANT S HS NL IS NLT ', ' why then god soldier be he had i a mani son a i have hair i would not wish them to a fairer death and so hi knell i knolld ', 'b', 5, 8, 147, 30),
('macbeth', 878055, 2536, 'malcolm', 'He''s worth more sorrow,\n[p]And that I''ll spend for him.\n', ' HS WR0 MR SR ANT 0T IL SPNT FR HM ', ' he worth more sorrow and that ill spend for him ', 'b', 5, 8, 56, 10),
('macbeth', 878056, 2538, 'siward', 'He''s worth no more\n[p]They say he parted well, and paid his score:\n[p]And so, God be with him! Here comes newer comfort.\n', ' HS WR0 N MR 0 S H PRTT WL ANT PT HS SKR ANT S KT B W0 HM HR KMS NWR KMFRT ', ' he worth no more thei sai he part well and paid hi score and so god be with him here come newer comfort ', 'b', 5, 8, 121, 23),
('macbeth', 878057, 2541, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MACDUFF, with MACBETH''s head]\n', ' RNTR MKTF W0 MKB0S HT ', ' reenter macduff with macbeth head ', 'b', 5, 8, 40, 5),
('macbeth', 878058, 2542, 'macduff', 'Hail, king! for so thou art: behold, where stands\n[p]The usurper''s cursed head: the time is free:\n[p]I see thee compass''d with thy kingdom''s pearl,\n[p]That speak my salutation in their minds;\n[p]Whose voices I desire aloud with mine:\n[p]Hail, King of Scotland!\n', ' HL KNK FR S 0 ART BHLT HR STNTS 0 USRPRS KRST HT 0 TM IS FR I S 0 KMPST W0 0 KNKTMS PRL 0T SPK M SLTXN IN 0R MNTS HS FSS I TSR ALT W0 MN HL KNK OF SKTLNT ', ' hail king for so thou art behold where stand the usurp curs head the time i free i see thee compassd with thy kingdom pearl that speak my salut in their mind whose voic i desir aloud with mine hail king of scotland ', 'b', 5, 8, 261, 43),
('macbeth', 878059, 2548, 'all-mac', 'Hail, King of Scotland!\n', ' HL KNK OF SKTLNT ', ' hail king of scotland ', 'b', 5, 8, 24, 4),
('macbeth', 878060, 2549, 'xxx', '[Flourish]\n', ' FLRX ', ' flourish ', 'b', 5, 8, 11, 1),
('macbeth', 878061, 2550, 'malcolm', 'We shall not spend a large expense of time\n[p]Before we reckon with your several loves,\n[p]And make us even with you. My thanes and kinsmen,\n[p]Henceforth be earls, the first that ever Scotland\n[p]In such an honour named. What''s more to do,\n[p]Which would be planted newly with the time,\n[p]As calling home our exiled friends abroad\n[p]That fled the snares of watchful tyranny;\n[p]Producing forth the cruel ministers\n[p]Of this dead butcher and his fiend-like queen,\n[p]Who, as ''tis thought, by self and violent hands\n[p]Took off her life; this, and what needful else\n[p]That calls upon us, by the grace of Grace,\n[p]We will perform in measure, time and place:\n[p]So, thanks to all at once and to each one,\n[p]Whom we invite to see us crown''d at Scone.\n', ' W XL NT SPNT A LRJ EKSPNS OF TM BFR W RKN W0 YR SFRL LFS ANT MK US EFN W0 Y M 0NS ANT KNSMN HNSFR0 B ERLS 0 FRST 0T EFR SKTLNT IN SX AN HNR NMT HTS MR T T HX WLT B PLNTT NL W0 0 TM AS KLNK HM OR EKSLT FRNTS ABRT 0T FLT 0 SNRS OF WTXFL TRN PRTSNK FR0 0 KRL MNSTRS OF 0S TT BTXR ANT HS FNTLK KN H AS TS 0T B SLF ANT FLNT HNTS TK OF HR LF 0S ANT HT NTFL ELS 0T KLS UPN US B 0 KRS OF KRS W WL PRFRM IN MSR TM ANT PLS S 0NKS T AL AT ONS ANT T EX ON HM W INFT T S US KRNT AT SKN ', ' we shall not spend a larg expens of time befor we reckon with your sever love and make u even with you my thane and kinsmen henceforth be earl the first that ever scotland in such an honour name what more to do which would be plant newli with the time a call home our exil friend abroad that fled the snare of watch tyranni produc forth the cruel minist of thi dead butcher and hi fiendlik queen who a ti thought by self and violent hand took off her life thi and what need els that call upon u by the grace of grace we will perform in measur time and place so thank to all at onc and to each on whom we invit to see u crownd at scone ', 'b', 5, 8, 753, 132),
('macbeth', 878062, 2566, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 5, 8, 18, 2),
('measure', 878063, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO, ESCALUS, Lords and]\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TK FNSNX ESKLS LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter duke vincentio escalu lord and attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 7),
('measure', 878064, 3, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Escalus.\n', ' ESKLS ', ' escalu ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('measure', 878065, 4, 'Escalus-m4m', 'My lord.\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 2),
('measure', 878066, 5, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Of government the properties to unfold,\n[p]Would seem in me to affect speech and discourse;\n[p]Since I am put to know that your own science\n[p]Exceeds, in that, the lists of all advice\n[p]My strength can give you: then no more remains,\n[p]But that to your sufficiency [--]\n[p][--] as your Worth is able,]\n[p]And let them work. The nature of our people,\n[p]Our city''s institutions, and the terms\n[p]For common justice, you''re as pregnant in\n[p]As art and practise hath enriched any\n[p]That we remember. There is our commission,\n[p]From which we would not have you warp. Call hither,\n[p]I say, bid come before us Angelo.\n[p][Exit an Attendant]\n[p]What figure of us Think you he will bear?\n[p]For you must know, we have with special soul\n[p]Elected him our absence to supply,\n[p]Lent him our terror, dress''d him with our love,\n[p]And given his deputation all the organs\n[p]Of our own power: what think you of it?\n', ' OF KFRNMNT 0 PRPRTS T UNFLT WLT SM IN M T AFKT SPX ANT TSKRS SNS I AM PT T N 0T YR ON SNS EKSSTS IN 0T 0 LSTS OF AL ATFS M STRNK0 KN JF Y 0N N MR RMNS BT 0T T YR SFSNS AS YR WR0 IS ABL ANT LT 0M WRK 0 NTR OF OR PPL OR STS INSTTXNS ANT 0 TRMS FR KMN JSTS YR AS PRKNNT IN AS ART ANT PRKTS H0 ENRXT AN 0T W RMMR 0R IS OR KMSN FRM HX W WLT NT HF Y WRP KL H0R I S BT KM BFR US ANJL EKST AN ATNTNT HT FKR OF US 0NK Y H WL BR FR Y MST N W HF W0 SPXL SL ELKTT HM OR ABSNS T SPL LNT HM OR TRR TRST HM W0 OR LF ANT JFN HS TPTXN AL 0 ORKNS OF OR ON PWR HT 0NK Y OF IT ', ' of govern the properti to unfold would seem in me to affect speech and discours sinc i am put to know that your own scienc exce in that the list of all advic my strength can give you then no more remain but that to your suffici a your worth i abl and let them work the natur of our peopl our citi institut and the term for common justic your a pregnant in a art and practis hath enrich ani that we rememb there i our commiss from which we would not have you warp call hither i sai bid come befor u angelo exit an attend what figur of u think you he will bear for you must know we have with special soul elect him our absenc to suppli lent him our terror dressd him with our love and given hi deput all the organ of our own power what think you of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 910, 157),
('measure', 878067, 26, 'Escalus-m4m', 'If any in Vienna be of worth\n[p]To undergo such ample grace and honour,\n[p]It is Lord Angelo.\n', ' IF AN IN FN B OF WR0 T UNTRK SX AMPL KRS ANT HNR IT IS LRT ANJL ', ' if ani in vienna be of worth to undergo such ampl grace and honour it i lord angelo ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 18),
('measure', 878068, 29, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Look where he comes.\n', ' LK HR H KMS ', ' look where he come ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878069, 30, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO]\n', ' ENTR ANJL ', ' enter angelo ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('measure', 878070, 31, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Always obedient to your grace''s will,\n[p]I come to know your pleasure.\n', ' ALWS OBTNT T YR KRSS WL I KM T N YR PLSR ', ' alwai obedi to your grace will i come to know your pleasur ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 12),
('measure', 878071, 33, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Angelo,\n[p]There is a kind of character in thy life,\n[p]That to the observer doth thy history\n[p]Fully unfold. Thyself and thy belongings\n[p]Are not thine own so proper as to waste\n[p]Thyself upon thy virtues, they on thee.\n[p]Heaven doth with us as we with torches do,\n[p]Not light them for themselves; for if our virtues\n[p]Did not go forth of us, ''twere all alike\n[p]As if we had them not. Spirits are not finely touch''d\n[p]But to fine issues, nor Nature never lends\n[p]The smallest scruple of her excellence\n[p]But, like a thrifty goddess, she determines\n[p]Herself the glory of a creditor,\n[p]Both thanks and use. But I do bend my speech\n[p]To one that can my part in him advertise;\n[p]Hold therefore, Angelo:--\n[p]In our remove be thou at full ourself;\n[p]Mortality and mercy in Vienna\n[p]Live in thy tongue and heart: old Escalus,\n[p]Though first in question, is thy secondary.\n[p]Take thy commission.\n', ' ANJL 0R IS A KNT OF XRKTR IN 0 LF 0T T 0 OBSRFR T0 0 HSTR FL UNFLT 0SLF ANT 0 BLNJNKS AR NT 0N ON S PRPR AS T WST 0SLF UPN 0 FRTS 0 ON 0 HFN T0 W0 US AS W W0 TRXS T NT LFT 0M FR 0MSLFS FR IF OR FRTS TT NT K FR0 OF US TWR AL ALK AS IF W HT 0M NT SPRTS AR NT FNL TXT BT T FN ISS NR NTR NFR LNTS 0 SMLST SKRPL OF HR EKSSLNS BT LK A 0RFT KTS X TTRMNS HRSLF 0 KLR OF A KRTTR B0 0NKS ANT US BT I T BNT M SPX T ON 0T KN M PRT IN HM ATFRTS HLT 0RFR ANJL IN OR RMF B 0 AT FL ORSLF MRTLT ANT MRS IN FN LF IN 0 TNK ANT HRT OLT ESKLS 0 FRST IN KSXN IS 0 SKNTR TK 0 KMSN ', ' angelo there i a kind of charact in thy life that to the observ doth thy histori fulli unfold thyself and thy belong ar not thine own so proper a to wast thyself upon thy virtu thei on thee heaven doth with u a we with torch do not light them for themselv for if our virtu did not go forth of u twere all alik a if we had them not spirit ar not fine touchd but to fine issu nor natur never lend the smallest scrupl of her excel but like a thrifti goddess she determin herself the glori of a creditor both thank and us but i do bend my speech to on that can my part in him advert hold therefor angelo in our remov be thou at full ourself mortal and merci in vienna live in thy tongu and heart old escalu though first in question i thy secondari take thy commiss ', 'b', 1, 1, 909, 157),
('measure', 878072, 55, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Now, good my lord,\n[p]Let there be some more test made of my metal,\n[p]Before so noble and so great a figure\n[p]Be stamp''d upon it.\n', ' N KT M LRT LT 0R B SM MR TST MT OF M MTL BFR S NBL ANT S KRT A FKR B STMPT UPN IT ', ' now good my lord let there be some more test made of my metal befor so nobl and so great a figur be stampd upon it ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 26),
('measure', 878073, 59, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'No more evasion:\n[p]We have with a leaven''d and prepared choice\n[p]Proceeded to you; therefore take your honours.\n[p]Our haste from hence is of so quick condition\n[p]That it prefers itself and leaves unquestion''d\n[p]Matters of needful value. We shall write to you,\n[p]As time and our concernings shall importune,\n[p]How it goes with us, and do look to know\n[p]What doth befall you here. So, fare you well;\n[p]To the hopeful execution do I leave you\n[p]Of your commissions.\n', ' N MR EFXN W HF W0 A LFNT ANT PRPRT XS PRSTT T Y 0RFR TK YR HNRS OR HST FRM HNS IS OF S KK KNTXN 0T IT PRFRS ITSLF ANT LFS UNKSXNT MTRS OF NTFL FL W XL RT T Y AS TM ANT OR KNSRNNKS XL IMPRTN H IT KS W0 US ANT T LK T N HT T0 BFL Y HR S FR Y WL T 0 HPFL EKSKXN T I LF Y OF YR KMSNS ', ' no more evasion we have with a leavend and prepar choic proceed to you therefor take your honour our hast from henc i of so quick condition that it prefer itself and leav unquestiond matter of need valu we shall write to you a time and our concern shall importun how it goe with u and do look to know what doth befal you here so fare you well to the hope execut do i leav you of your commiss ', 'b', 1, 1, 473, 80),
('measure', 878074, 70, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Yet give leave, my lord,\n[p]That we may bring you something on the way.\n', ' YT JF LF M LRT 0T W M BRNK Y SM0NK ON 0 W ', ' yet give leav my lord that we mai bring you someth on the wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 14),
('measure', 878075, 72, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'My haste may not admit it;\n[p]Nor need you, on mine honour, have to do\n[p]With any scruple; your scope is as mine own\n[p]So to enforce or qualify the laws\n[p]As to your soul seems good. Give me your hand:\n[p]I''ll privily away. I love the people,\n[p]But do not like to stage me to their eyes:\n[p]Through it do well, I do not relish well\n[p]Their loud applause and Aves vehement;\n[p]Nor do I think the man of safe discretion\n[p]That does affect it. Once more, fare you well.\n', ' M HST M NT ATMT IT NR NT Y ON MN HNR HF T T W0 AN SKRPL YR SKP IS AS MN ON S T ENFRS OR KLF 0 LS AS T YR SL SMS KT JF M YR HNT IL PRFL AW I LF 0 PPL BT T NT LK T STJ M T 0R EYS 0R IT T WL I T NT RLX WL 0R LT APLS ANT AFS FHMNT NR T I 0NK 0 MN OF SF TSKRXN 0T TS AFKT IT ONS MR FR Y WL ', ' my hast mai not admit it nor ne you on mine honour have to do with ani scrupl your scope i a mine own so to enforc or qualifi the law a to your soul seem good give me your hand ill privili awai i love the peopl but do not like to stage me to their ey through it do well i do not relish well their loud applaus and av vehem nor do i think the man of safe discretion that doe affect it onc more fare you well ', 'b', 1, 1, 473, 91),
('measure', 878076, 83, 'Angelo-m4m', 'The heavens give safety to your purposes!\n', ' 0 HFNS JF SFT T YR PRPSS ', ' the heaven give safeti to your purpos ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('measure', 878077, 84, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Lead forth and bring you back in happiness!\n', ' LT FR0 ANT BRNK Y BK IN HPNS ', ' lead forth and bring you back in happi ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('measure', 878078, 85, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I thank you. Fare you well.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR Y WL ', ' i thank you fare you well ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('measure', 878079, 86, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('measure', 878080, 87, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I shall desire you, sir, to give me leave\n[p]To have free speech with you; and it concerns me\n[p]To look into the bottom of my place:\n[p]A power I have, but of what strength and nature\n[p]I am not yet instructed.\n', ' I XL TSR Y SR T JF M LF T HF FR SPX W0 Y ANT IT KNSRNS M T LK INT 0 BTM OF M PLS A PWR I HF BT OF HT STRNK0 ANT NTR I AM NT YT INSTRKTT ', ' i shall desir you sir to give me leav to have free speech with you and it concern me to look into the bottom of my place a power i have but of what strength and natur i am not yet instruct ', 'b', 1, 1, 213, 42),
('measure', 878081, 92, 'Angelo-m4m', '''Tis so with me. Let us withdraw together,\n[p]And we may soon our satisfaction have\n[p]Touching that point.\n', ' TS S W0 M LT US W0TR TJ0R ANT W M SN OR STSFKXN HF TXNK 0T PNT ', ' ti so with me let u withdraw togeth and we mai soon our satisfact have touch that point ', 'b', 1, 1, 108, 18),
('measure', 878082, 95, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I''ll wait upon your honour.\n', ' IL WT UPN YR HNR ', ' ill wait upon your honour ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('measure', 878083, 96, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('measure', 878084, 97, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIO and two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR LS ANT TW JNTLMN ', ' enter lucio and two gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 5),
('measure', 878085, 98, 'Lucio', 'If the duke with the other dukes come not to\n[p]composition with the King of Hungary, why then all\n[p]the dukes fall upon the king.\n', ' IF 0 TK W0 0 O0R TKS KM NT T KMPSXN W0 0 KNK OF HNKR H 0N AL 0 TKS FL UPN 0 KNK ', ' if the duke with the other duke come not to composit with the king of hungari why then all the duke fall upon the king ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 25),
('measure', 878086, 101, 'FirstGentleman', 'Heaven grant us its peace, but not the King of\n[p]Hungary''s!\n', ' HFN KRNT US ITS PS BT NT 0 KNK OF HNKRS ', ' heaven grant u it peac but not the king of hungari ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 11),
('measure', 878087, 103, 'SecondGentleman', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('measure', 878088, 104, 'Lucio', 'Thou concludest like the sanctimonious pirate, that\n[p]went to sea with the Ten Commandments, but scraped\n[p]one out of the table.\n', ' 0 KNKLTST LK 0 SNKTMNS PRT 0T WNT T S W0 0 TN KMNTMNTS BT SKRPT ON OT OF 0 TBL ', ' thou concludest like the sanctimoni pirat that went to sea with the ten command but scrape on out of the tabl ', 'b', 1, 2, 131, 21),
('measure', 878089, 107, 'SecondGentleman', '''Thou shalt not steal''?\n', ' 0 XLT NT STL ', ' thou shalt not steal ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('measure', 878090, 108, 'Lucio', 'Ay, that he razed.\n', ' A 0T H RST ', ' ai that he raze ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('measure', 878091, 109, 'FirstGentleman', 'Why, ''twas a commandment to command the captain and\n[p]all the rest from their functions: they put forth\n[p]to steal. There''s not a soldier of us all, that, in\n[p]the thanksgiving before meat, do relish the petition\n[p]well that prays for peace.\n', ' H TWS A KMNTMNT T KMNT 0 KPTN ANT AL 0 RST FRM 0R FNKXNS 0 PT FR0 T STL 0RS NT A SLTR OF US AL 0T IN 0 0NKSJFNK BFR MT T RLX 0 PTXN WL 0T PRS FR PS ', ' why twa a command to command the captain and all the rest from their function thei put forth to steal there not a soldier of u all that in the thanksgiv befor meat do relish the petition well that prai for peac ', 'b', 1, 2, 246, 42),
('measure', 878092, 114, 'SecondGentleman', 'I never heard any soldier dislike it.\n', ' I NFR HRT AN SLTR TSLK IT ', ' i never heard ani soldier dislik it ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 7),
('measure', 878093, 115, 'Lucio', 'I believe thee; for I think thou never wast where\n[p]grace was said.\n', ' I BLF 0 FR I 0NK 0 NFR WST HR KRS WS ST ', ' i believ thee for i think thou never wast where grace wa said ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('measure', 878094, 117, 'SecondGentleman', 'No? a dozen times at least.\n', ' N A TSN TMS AT LST ', ' no a dozen time at least ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('measure', 878095, 118, 'FirstGentleman', 'What, in metre?\n', ' HT IN MTR ', ' what in metr ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('measure', 878096, 119, 'Lucio', 'In any proportion or in any language.\n', ' IN AN PRPRXN OR IN AN LNKJ ', ' in ani proport or in ani languag ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 7),
('measure', 878097, 120, 'FirstGentleman', 'I think, or in any religion.\n', ' I 0NK OR IN AN RLJN ', ' i think or in ani religion ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('measure', 878098, 121, 'Lucio', 'Ay, why not? Grace is grace, despite of all\n[p]controversy: as, for example, thou thyself art a\n[p]wicked villain, despite of all grace.\n', ' A H NT KRS IS KRS TSPT OF AL KNTRFRS AS FR EKSMPL 0 0SLF ART A WKT FLN TSPT OF AL KRS ', ' ai why not grace i grace despit of all controversi a for exampl thou thyself art a wick villain despit of all grace ', 'b', 1, 2, 137, 23),
('measure', 878099, 124, 'FirstGentleman', 'Well, there went but a pair of shears between us.\n', ' WL 0R WNT BT A PR OF XRS BTWN US ', ' well there went but a pair of shear between u ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 10),
('measure', 878100, 125, 'Lucio', 'I grant; as there may between the lists and the\n[p]velvet. Thou art the list.\n', ' I KRNT AS 0R M BTWN 0 LSTS ANT 0 FLFT 0 ART 0 LST ', ' i grant a there mai between the list and the velvet thou art the list ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 15),
('measure', 878101, 127, 'FirstGentleman', 'And thou the velvet: thou art good velvet; thou''rt\n[p]a three-piled piece, I warrant thee: I had as lief\n[p]be a list of an English kersey as be piled, as thou\n[p]art piled, for a French velvet. Do I speak\n[p]feelingly now?\n', ' ANT 0 0 FLFT 0 ART KT FLFT 0RT A 0RPLT PS I WRNT 0 I HT AS LF B A LST OF AN ENKLX KRS AS B PLT AS 0 ART PLT FR A FRNX FLFT T I SPK FLNKL N ', ' and thou the velvet thou art good velvet thourt a threepil piec i warrant thee i had a lief be a list of an english kersei a be pile a thou art pile for a french velvet do i speak feelingli now ', 'b', 1, 2, 224, 42),
('measure', 878102, 132, 'Lucio', 'I think thou dost; and, indeed, with most painful\n[p]feeling of thy speech: I will, out of thine own\n[p]confession, learn to begin thy health; but, whilst I\n[p]live, forget to drink after thee.\n', ' I 0NK 0 TST ANT INTT W0 MST PNFL FLNK OF 0 SPX I WL OT OF 0N ON KNFSN LRN T BJN 0 HL0 BT HLST I LF FRJT T TRNK AFTR 0 ', ' i think thou dost and inde with most pain feel of thy speech i will out of thine own confess learn to begin thy health but whilst i live forget to drink after thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 194, 34),
('measure', 878103, 136, 'FirstGentleman', 'I think I have done myself wrong, have I not?\n', ' I 0NK I HF TN MSLF RNK HF I NT ', ' i think i have done myself wrong have i not ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('measure', 878104, 137, 'SecondGentleman', 'Yes, that thou hast, whether thou art tainted or free.\n', ' YS 0T 0 HST H0R 0 ART TNTT OR FR ', ' ye that thou hast whether thou art taint or free ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 10),
('measure', 878105, 138, 'Lucio', 'Behold, behold. where Madam Mitigation comes! I\n[p]have purchased as many diseases under her roof as come to--\n', ' BHLT BHLT HR MTM MTKXN KMS I HF PRXST AS MN TSSS UNTR HR RF AS KM T ', ' behold behold where madam mitig come i have purchas a mani diseas under her roof a come to ', 'b', 1, 2, 111, 18),
('measure', 878106, 140, 'SecondGentleman', 'To what, I pray?\n', ' T HT I PR ', ' to what i prai ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('measure', 878107, 141, 'Lucio', 'Judge.\n', ' JJ ', ' judg ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878108, 142, 'SecondGentleman', 'To three thousand dolours a year.\n', ' T 0R 0SNT TLRS A YR ', ' to three thousand dolour a year ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 6),
('measure', 878109, 143, 'FirstGentleman', 'Ay, and more.\n', ' A ANT MR ', ' ai and more ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('measure', 878110, 144, 'Lucio', 'A French crown more.\n', ' A FRNX KRN MR ', ' a french crown more ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('measure', 878111, 145, 'FirstGentleman', 'Thou art always figuring diseases in me; but thou\n[p]art full of error; I am sound.\n', ' 0 ART ALWS FKRNK TSSS IN M BT 0 ART FL OF ERR I AM SNT ', ' thou art alwai figur diseas in me but thou art full of error i am sound ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 16),
('measure', 878112, 147, 'Lucio', 'Nay, not as one would say, healthy; but so sound as\n[p]things that are hollow: thy bones are hollow;\n[p]impiety has made a feast of thee.\n', ' N NT AS ON WLT S HL0 BT S SNT AS 0NKS 0T AR HL 0 BNS AR HL IMPT HS MT A FST OF 0 ', ' nai not a on would sai healthi but so sound a thing that ar hollow thy bone ar hollow impieti ha made a feast of thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 138, 26),
('measure', 878113, 150, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS OVERDONE]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS OFRTN ', ' enter mistress overdon ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 3),
('measure', 878114, 151, 'FirstGentleman', 'How now! which of your hips has the most profound sciatica?\n', ' H N HX OF YR HPS HS 0 MST PRFNT SXTK ', ' how now which of your hip ha the most profound sciatica ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 11),
('measure', 878115, 152, 'MistressOverdone', 'Well, well; there''s one yonder arrested and carried\n[p]to prison was worth five thousand of you all.\n', ' WL WL 0RS ON YNTR ARSTT ANT KRT T PRSN WS WR0 FF 0SNT OF Y AL ', ' well well there on yonder arrest and carri to prison wa worth five thousand of you all ', 'b', 1, 2, 101, 17),
('measure', 878116, 154, 'SecondGentleman', 'Who''s that, I pray thee?\n', ' HS 0T I PR 0 ', ' who that i prai thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('measure', 878117, 155, 'MistressOverdone', 'Marry, sir, that''s Claudio, Signior Claudio.\n', ' MR SR 0TS KLT SKNR KLT ', ' marri sir that claudio signior claudio ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 6),
('measure', 878118, 156, 'FirstGentleman', 'Claudio to prison? ''tis not so.\n', ' KLT T PRSN TS NT S ', ' claudio to prison ti not so ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('measure', 878119, 157, 'MistressOverdone', 'Nay, but I know ''tis so: I saw him arrested, saw\n[p]him carried away; and, which is more, within these\n[p]three days his head to be chopped off.\n', ' N BT I N TS S I S HM ARSTT S HM KRT AW ANT HX IS MR W0N 0S 0R TS HS HT T B XPT OF ', ' nai but i know ti so i saw him arrest saw him carri awai and which i more within these three dai hi head to be chop off ', 'b', 1, 2, 145, 28),
('measure', 878120, 160, 'Lucio', 'But, after all this fooling, I would not have it so.\n[p]Art thou sure of this?\n', ' BT AFTR AL 0S FLNK I WLT NT HF IT S ART 0 SR OF 0S ', ' but after all thi fool i would not have it so art thou sure of thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 79, 16),
('measure', 878121, 162, 'MistressOverdone', 'I am too sure of it: and it is for getting Madam\n[p]Julietta with child.\n', ' I AM T SR OF IT ANT IT IS FR JTNK MTM JLT W0 XLT ', ' i am too sure of it and it i for get madam julietta with child ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 15),
('measure', 878122, 164, 'Lucio', 'Believe me, this may be: he promised to meet me two\n[p]hours since, and he was ever precise in\n[p]promise-keeping.\n', ' BLF M 0S M B H PRMST T MT M TW HRS SNS ANT H WS EFR PRSS IN PRMSKPNK ', ' believ me thi mai be he promis to meet me two hour sinc and he wa ever precis in promisekeep ', 'b', 1, 2, 115, 20),
('measure', 878123, 167, 'SecondGentleman', 'Besides, you know, it draws something near to the\n[p]speech we had to such a purpose.\n', ' BSTS Y N IT TRS SM0NK NR T 0 SPX W HT T SX A PRPS ', ' besid you know it draw someth near to the speech we had to such a purpos ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 16),
('measure', 878124, 169, 'FirstGentleman', 'But, most of all, agreeing with the proclamation.\n', ' BT MST OF AL AKRNK W0 0 PRKLMXN ', ' but most of all agre with the proclam ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 8),
('measure', 878125, 170, 'Lucio', 'Away! let''s go learn the truth of it.\n', ' AW LTS K LRN 0 TR0 OF IT ', ' awai let go learn the truth of it ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 8),
('measure', 878126, 171, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCIO and Gentlemen]\n', ' EKSNT LS ANT JNTLMN ', ' exeunt lucio and gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('measure', 878127, 172, 'MistressOverdone', 'Thus, what with the war, what with the sweat, what\n[p]with the gallows and what with poverty, I am\n[p]custom-shrunk.\n[p][Enter POMPEY]\n[p]How now! what''s the news with you?\n', ' 0S HT W0 0 WR HT W0 0 SWT HT W0 0 KLS ANT HT W0 PFRT I AM KSTMXRNK ENTR PMP H N HTS 0 NS W0 Y ', ' thu what with the war what with the sweat what with the gallow and what with poverti i am customshrunk enter pompei how now what the new with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 173, 29),
('measure', 878128, 177, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Yonder man is carried to prison.\n', ' YNTR MN IS KRT T PRSN ', ' yonder man i carri to prison ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('measure', 878129, 178, 'MistressOverdone', 'Well; what has he done?\n', ' WL HT HS H TN ', ' well what ha he done ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 5),
('measure', 878130, 179, 'Pompey-m4m', 'A woman.\n', ' A WMN ', ' a woman ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 2),
('measure', 878131, 180, 'MistressOverdone', 'But what''s his offence?\n', ' BT HTS HS OFNS ', ' but what hi offenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('measure', 878132, 181, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Groping for trouts in a peculiar river.\n', ' KRPNK FR TRTS IN A PKLR RFR ', ' grope for trout in a peculiar river ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('measure', 878133, 182, 'MistressOverdone', 'What, is there a maid with child by him?\n', ' HT IS 0R A MT W0 XLT B HM ', ' what i there a maid with child by him ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 9),
('measure', 878134, 183, 'Pompey-m4m', 'No, but there''s a woman with maid by him. You have\n[p]not heard of the proclamation, have you?\n', ' N BT 0RS A WMN W0 MT B HM Y HF NT HRT OF 0 PRKLMXN HF Y ', ' no but there a woman with maid by him you have not heard of the proclam have you ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 18),
('measure', 878135, 185, 'MistressOverdone', 'What proclamation, man?\n', ' HT PRKLMXN MN ', ' what proclam man ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 3),
('measure', 878136, 186, 'Pompey-m4m', 'All houses in the suburbs of Vienna must be plucked down.\n', ' AL HSS IN 0 SBRBS OF FN MST B PLKT TN ', ' all hous in the suburb of vienna must be pluck down ', 'b', 1, 2, 58, 11),
('measure', 878137, 187, 'MistressOverdone', 'And what shall become of those in the city?\n', ' ANT HT XL BKM OF 0S IN 0 ST ', ' and what shall becom of those in the citi ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('measure', 878138, 188, 'Pompey-m4m', 'They shall stand for seed: they had gone down too,\n[p]but that a wise burgher put in for them.\n', ' 0 XL STNT FR ST 0 HT KN TN T BT 0T A WS BRR PT IN FR 0M ', ' thei shall stand for se thei had gone down too but that a wise burgher put in for them ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 19),
('measure', 878139, 190, 'MistressOverdone', 'But shall all our houses of resort in the suburbs be\n[p]pulled down?\n', ' BT XL AL OR HSS OF RSRT IN 0 SBRBS B PLT TN ', ' but shall all our hous of resort in the suburb be pull down ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('measure', 878140, 192, 'Pompey-m4m', 'To the ground, mistress.\n', ' T 0 KRNT MSTRS ', ' to the ground mistress ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('measure', 878141, 193, 'MistressOverdone', 'Why, here''s a change indeed in the commonwealth!\n[p]What shall become of me?\n', ' H HRS A XNJ INTT IN 0 KMNWL0 HT XL BKM OF M ', ' why here a chang inde in the commonwealth what shall becom of me ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 13),
('measure', 878142, 195, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Come; fear you not: good counsellors lack no\n[p]clients: though you change your place, you need not\n[p]change your trade; I''ll be your tapster still.\n[p]Courage! there will be pity taken on you: you that\n[p]have worn your eyes almost out in the service, you\n[p]will be considered.\n', ' KM FR Y NT KT KNSLRS LK N KLNTS 0 Y XNJ YR PLS Y NT NT XNJ YR TRT IL B YR TPSTR STL KRJ 0R WL B PT TKN ON Y Y 0T HF WRN YR EYS ALMST OT IN 0 SRFS Y WL B KNSTRT ', ' come fear you not good counsellor lack no client though you chang your place you ne not chang your trade ill be your tapster still courag there will be piti taken on you you that have worn your ey almost out in the servic you will be consid ', 'b', 1, 2, 281, 48),
('measure', 878143, 201, 'MistressOverdone', 'What''s to do here, Thomas tapster? let''s withdraw.\n', ' HTS T T HR 0MS TPSTR LTS W0TR ', ' what to do here thoma tapster let withdraw ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('measure', 878144, 202, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Here comes Signior Claudio, led by the provost to\n[p]prison; and there''s Madam Juliet.\n', ' HR KMS SKNR KLT LT B 0 PRFST T PRSN ANT 0RS MTM JLT ', ' here come signior claudio led by the provost to prison and there madam juliet ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 14),
('measure', 878145, 204, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('measure', 878146, 205, 'xxx', '[Enter Provost, CLAUDIO, JULIET, and Officers]\n', ' ENTR PRFST KLT JLT ANT OFSRS ', ' enter provost claudio juliet and offic ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 6),
('measure', 878147, 206, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Fellow, why dost thou show me thus to the world?\n[p]Bear me to prison, where I am committed.\n', ' FL H TST 0 X M 0S T 0 WRLT BR M T PRSN HR I AM KMTT ', ' fellow why dost thou show me thu to the world bear me to prison where i am commit ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 18),
('measure', 878148, 208, 'Provost', 'I do it not in evil disposition,\n[p]But from Lord Angelo by special charge.\n', ' I T IT NT IN EFL TSPSXN BT FRM LRT ANJL B SPXL XRJ ', ' i do it not in evil disposit but from lord angelo by special charg ', 'b', 1, 2, 76, 14),
('measure', 878149, 210, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Thus can the demigod Authority\n[p]Make us pay down for our offence by weight\n[p]The words of heaven; on whom it will, it will;\n[p]On whom it will not, so; yet still ''tis just.\n', ' 0S KN 0 TMKT A0RT MK US P TN FR OR OFNS B WFT 0 WRTS OF HFN ON HM IT WL IT WL ON HM IT WL NT S YT STL TS JST ', ' thu can the demigod author make u pai down for our offenc by weight the word of heaven on whom it will it will on whom it will not so yet still ti just ', 'b', 1, 2, 176, 34),
('measure', 878150, 214, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCIO and two Gentlemen]\n', ' RNTR LS ANT TW JNTLMN ', ' reenter lucio and two gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 5),
('measure', 878151, 215, 'Lucio', 'Why, how now, Claudio! whence comes this restraint?\n', ' H H N KLT HNS KMS 0S RSTRNT ', ' why how now claudio whenc come thi restraint ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 8),
('measure', 878152, 216, 'Claudio-m4m', 'From too much liberty, my Lucio, liberty:\n[p]As surfeit is the father of much fast,\n[p]So every scope by the immoderate use\n[p]Turns to restraint. Our natures do pursue,\n[p]Like rats that ravin down their proper bane,\n[p]A thirsty evil; and when we drink we die.\n', ' FRM T MX LBRT M LS LBRT AS SRFT IS 0 F0R OF MX FST S EFR SKP B 0 IMTRT US TRNS T RSTRNT OR NTRS T PRS LK RTS 0T RFN TN 0R PRPR BN A 0RST EFL ANT HN W TRNK W T ', ' from too much liberti my lucio liberti a surfeit i the father of much fast so everi scope by the immoder us turn to restraint our natur do pursu like rat that ravin down their proper bane a thirsti evil and when we drink we die ', 'b', 1, 2, 263, 46),
('measure', 878153, 222, 'Lucio', 'If could speak so wisely under an arrest, I would\n[p]send for certain of my creditors: and yet, to say\n[p]the truth, I had as lief have the foppery of freedom\n[p]as the morality of imprisonment. What''s thy\n[p]offence, Claudio?\n', ' IF KLT SPK S WSL UNTR AN ARST I WLT SNT FR SRTN OF M KRTTRS ANT YT T S 0 TR0 I HT AS LF HF 0 FPR OF FRTM AS 0 MRLT OF IMPRSNMNT HTS 0 OFNS KLT ', ' if could speak so wise under an arrest i would send for certain of my creditor and yet to sai the truth i had a lief have the fopperi of freedom a the moral of imprison what thy offenc claudio ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 40),
('measure', 878154, 227, 'Claudio-m4m', 'What but to speak of would offend again.\n', ' HT BT T SPK OF WLT OFNT AKN ', ' what but to speak of would offend again ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('measure', 878155, 228, 'Lucio', 'What, is''t murder?\n', ' HT IST MRTR ', ' what ist murder ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('measure', 878156, 229, 'Claudio-m4m', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 2, 4, 1),
('measure', 878157, 230, 'Lucio', 'Lechery?\n', ' LXR ', ' lecheri ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('measure', 878158, 231, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Call it so.\n', ' KL IT S ', ' call it so ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('measure', 878159, 232, 'Provost', 'Away, sir! you must go.\n', ' AW SR Y MST K ', ' awai sir you must go ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 5),
('measure', 878160, 233, 'Claudio-m4m', 'One word, good friend. Lucio, a word with you.\n', ' ON WRT KT FRNT LS A WRT W0 Y ', ' on word good friend lucio a word with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('measure', 878161, 234, 'Lucio', 'A hundred, if they''ll do you any good.\n[p]Is lechery so look''d after?\n', ' A HNTRT IF 0L T Y AN KT IS LXR S LKT AFTR ', ' a hundr if theyl do you ani good i lecheri so lookd after ', 'b', 1, 2, 70, 13),
('measure', 878162, 236, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Thus stands it with me: upon a true contract\n[p]I got possession of Julietta''s bed:\n[p]You know the lady; she is fast my wife,\n[p]Save that we do the denunciation lack\n[p]Of outward order: this we came not to,\n[p]Only for propagation of a dower\n[p]Remaining in the coffer of her friends,\n[p]From whom we thought it meet to hide our love\n[p]Till time had made them for us. But it chances\n[p]The stealth of our most mutual entertainment\n[p]With character too gross is writ on Juliet.\n', ' 0S STNTS IT W0 M UPN A TR KNTRKT I KT PSSN OF JLTS BT Y N 0 LT X IS FST M WF SF 0T W T 0 TNNXXN LK OF OTWRT ORTR 0S W KM NT T ONL FR PRPKXN OF A TWR RMNNK IN 0 KFR OF HR FRNTS FRM HM W 0T IT MT T HT OR LF TL TM HT MT 0M FR US BT IT XNSS 0 STL0 OF OR MST MTL ENTRTNMNT W0 XRKTR T KRS IS RT ON JLT ', ' thu stand it with me upon a true contract i got possess of julietta bed you know the ladi she i fast my wife save that we do the denunci lack of outward order thi we came not to onli for propag of a dower remain in the coffer of her friend from whom we thought it meet to hide our love till time had made them for u but it chanc the stealth of our most mutual entertain with charact too gross i writ on juliet ', 'b', 1, 2, 482, 87),
('measure', 878163, 247, 'Lucio', 'With child, perhaps?\n', ' W0 XLT PRHPS ', ' with child perhap ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('measure', 878164, 248, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Unhappily, even so.\n[p]And the new deputy now for the duke--\n[p]Whether it be the fault and glimpse of newness,\n[p]Or whether that the body public be\n[p]A horse whereon the governor doth ride,\n[p]Who, newly in the seat, that it may know\n[p]He can command, lets it straight feel the spur;\n[p]Whether the tyranny be in his place,\n[p]Or in his emmence that fills it up,\n[p]I stagger in:--but this new governor\n[p]Awakes me all the enrolled penalties\n[p]Which have, like unscour''d armour, hung by the wall\n[p]So long that nineteen zodiacs have gone round\n[p]And none of them been worn; and, for a name,\n[p]Now puts the drowsy and neglected act\n[p]Freshly on me: ''tis surely for a name.\n', ' UNHPL EFN S ANT 0 N TPT N FR 0 TK H0R IT B 0 FLT ANT KLMPS OF NNS OR H0R 0T 0 BT PBLK B A HRS HRN 0 KFRNR T0 RT H NL IN 0 ST 0T IT M N H KN KMNT LTS IT STRFT FL 0 SPR H0R 0 TRN B IN HS PLS OR IN HS EMNS 0T FLS IT UP I STKR IN BT 0S N KFRNR AWKS M AL 0 ENRLT PNLTS HX HF LK UNSKRT ARMR HNK B 0 WL S LNK 0T NNTN STKS HF KN RNT ANT NN OF 0M BN WRN ANT FR A NM N PTS 0 TRS ANT NKLKTT AKT FRXL ON M TS SRL FR A NM ', ' unhappili even so and the new deputi now for the duke whether it be the fault and glimps of new or whether that the bodi public be a hors whereon the governor doth ride who newli in the seat that it mai know he can command let it straight feel the spur whether the tyranni be in hi place or in hi emmenc that fill it up i stagger in but thi new governor awak me all the enrol penalti which have like unscourd armour hung by the wall so long that nineteen zodiac have gone round and none of them been worn and for a name now put the drowsi and neglect act freshli on me ti sure for a name ', 'b', 1, 2, 682, 122),
('measure', 878165, 264, 'Lucio', 'I warrant it is: and thy head stands so tickle on\n[p]thy shoulders that a milkmaid, if she be in love,\n[p]may sigh it off. Send after the duke and appeal to\n[p]him.\n', ' I WRNT IT IS ANT 0 HT STNTS S TKL ON 0 XLTRS 0T A MLKMT IF X B IN LF M SF IT OF SNT AFTR 0 TK ANT APL T HM ', ' i warrant it i and thy head stand so tickl on thy shoulder that a milkmaid if she be in love mai sigh it off send after the duke and appeal to him ', 'b', 1, 2, 165, 33),
('measure', 878166, 268, 'Claudio-m4m', 'I have done so, but he''s not to be found.\n[p]I prithee, Lucio, do me this kind service:\n[p]This day my sister should the cloister enter\n[p]And there receive her approbation:\n[p]Acquaint her with the danger of my state:\n[p]Implore her, in my voice, that she make friends\n[p]To the strict deputy; bid herself assay him:\n[p]I have great hope in that; for in her youth\n[p]There is a prone and speechless dialect,\n[p]Such as move men; beside, she hath prosperous art\n[p]When she will play with reason and discourse,\n[p]And well she can persuade.\n', ' I HF TN S BT HS NT T B FNT I PR0 LS T M 0S KNT SRFS 0S T M SSTR XLT 0 KLSTR ENTR ANT 0R RSF HR APRBXN AKKNT HR W0 0 TNJR OF M STT IMPLR HR IN M FS 0T X MK FRNTS T 0 STRKT TPT BT HRSLF AS HM I HF KRT HP IN 0T FR IN HR Y0 0R IS A PRN ANT SPXLS TLKT SX AS MF MN BST X H0 PRSPRS ART HN X WL PL W0 RSN ANT TSKRS ANT WL X KN PRST ', ' i have done so but he not to be found i prithe lucio do me thi kind servic thi dai my sister should the cloister enter and there receiv her approb acquaint her with the danger of my state implor her in my voic that she make friend to the strict deputi bid herself assai him i have great hope in that for in her youth there i a prone and speechless dialect such a move men besid she hath prosper art when she will plai with reason and discours and well she can persuad ', 'b', 1, 2, 541, 95),
('measure', 878167, 280, 'Lucio', 'I pray she may; as well for the encouragement of the\n[p]like, which else would stand under grievous\n[p]imposition, as for the enjoying of thy life, who I\n[p]would be sorry should be thus foolishly lost at a\n[p]game of tick-tack. I''ll to her.\n', ' I PR X M AS WL FR 0 ENKRJMNT OF 0 LK HX ELS WLT STNT UNTR KRFS IMPSXN AS FR 0 ENJYNK OF 0 LF H I WLT B SR XLT B 0S FLXL LST AT A KM OF TKTK IL T HR ', ' i prai she mai a well for the encourag of the like which els would stand under grievou imposit a for the enjoi of thy life who i would be sorri should be thu foolishli lost at a game of ticktack ill to her ', 'b', 1, 2, 242, 44),
('measure', 878168, 285, 'Claudio-m4m', 'I thank you, good friend Lucio.\n', ' I 0NK Y KT FRNT LS ', ' i thank you good friend lucio ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('measure', 878169, 286, 'Lucio', 'Within two hours.\n', ' W0N TW HRS ', ' within two hour ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('measure', 878170, 287, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Come, officer, away!\n', ' KM OFSR AW ', ' come offic awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('measure', 878171, 288, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('measure', 878172, 289, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO and FRIAR THOMAS]\n', ' ENTR TK FNSNX ANT FRR 0MS ', ' enter duke vincentio and friar thoma ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 6),
('measure', 878173, 290, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'No, holy father; throw away that thought;\n[p]Believe not that the dribbling dart of love\n[p]Can pierce a complete bosom. Why I desire thee\n[p]To give me secret harbour, hath a purpose\n[p]More grave and wrinkled than the aims and ends\n[p]Of burning youth.\n', ' N HL F0R 0R AW 0T 0T BLF NT 0T 0 TRBLNK TRT OF LF KN PRS A KMPLT BSM H I TSR 0 T JF M SKRT HRBR H0 A PRPS MR KRF ANT RNKLT 0N 0 AMS ANT ENTS OF BRNNK Y0 ', ' no holi father throw awai that thought believ not that the dribbl dart of love can pierc a complet bosom why i desir thee to give me secret harbour hath a purpos more grave and wrinkl than the aim and end of burn youth ', 'b', 1, 3, 255, 44),
('measure', 878174, 296, 'FriarThomas', 'May your grace speak of it?\n', ' M YR KRS SPK OF IT ', ' mai your grace speak of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 6),
('measure', 878175, 297, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'My holy sir, none better knows than you\n[p]How I have ever loved the life removed\n[p]And held in idle price to haunt assemblies\n[p]Where youth, and cost, and witless bravery keeps.\n[p]I have deliver''d to Lord Angelo,\n[p]A man of stricture and firm abstinence,\n[p]My absolute power and place here in Vienna,\n[p]And he supposes me travell''d to Poland;\n[p]For so I have strew''d it in the common ear,\n[p]And so it is received. Now, pious sir,\n[p]You will demand of me why I do this?\n', ' M HL SR NN BTR NS 0N Y H I HF EFR LFT 0 LF RMFT ANT HLT IN ITL PRS T HNT ASMLS HR Y0 ANT KST ANT WTLS BRFR KPS I HF TLFRT T LRT ANJL A MN OF STRKTR ANT FRM ABSTNNS M ABSLT PWR ANT PLS HR IN FN ANT H SPSS M TRFLT T PLNT FR S I HF STRT IT IN 0 KMN ER ANT S IT IS RSFT N PS SR Y WL TMNT OF M H I T 0S ', ' my holi sir none better know than you how i have ever love the life remov and held in idl price to haunt assembli where youth and cost and witless braveri keep i have deliverd to lord angelo a man of strictur and firm abstin my absolut power and place here in vienna and he suppos me travelld to poland for so i have strewd it in the common ear and so it i receiv now piou sir you will demand of me why i do thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 479, 87),
('measure', 878176, 308, 'FriarThomas', 'Gladly, my lord.\n', ' KLTL M LRT ', ' gladli my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 3),
('measure', 878177, 309, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'We have strict statutes and most biting laws.\n[p]The needful bits and curbs to headstrong weeds,\n[p]Which for this nineteen years we have let slip;\n[p]Even like an o''ergrown lion in a cave,\n[p]That goes not out to prey. Now, as fond fathers,\n[p]Having bound up the threatening twigs of birch,\n[p]Only to stick it in their children''s sight\n[p]For terror, not to use, in time the rod\n[p]Becomes more mock''d than fear''d; so our decrees,\n[p]Dead to infliction, to themselves are dead;\n[p]And liberty plucks justice by the nose;\n[p]The baby beats the nurse, and quite athwart\n[p]Goes all decorum.\n', ' W HF STRKT STTTS ANT MST BTNK LS 0 NTFL BTS ANT KRBS T HTSTRNK WTS HX FR 0S NNTN YRS W HF LT SLP EFN LK AN ORKRN LN IN A KF 0T KS NT OT T PR N AS FNT F0RS HFNK BNT UP 0 0RTNNK TWKS OF BRX ONL T STK IT IN 0R XLTRNS SFT FR TRR NT T US IN TM 0 RT BKMS MR MKT 0N FRT S OR TKRS TT T INFLKXN T 0MSLFS AR TT ANT LBRT PLKS JSTS B 0 NS 0 BB BTS 0 NRS ANT KT A0WRT KS AL TKRM ', ' we have strict statut and most bite law the need bit and curb to headstrong we which for thi nineteen year we have let slip even like an oergrown lion in a cave that goe not out to prei now a fond father have bound up the threaten twig of birch onli to stick it in their children sight for terror not to us in time the rod becom more mockd than feard so our decre dead to inflict to themselv ar dead and liberti pluck justic by the nose the babi beat the nurs and quit athwart goe all decorum ', 'b', 1, 3, 592, 101),
('measure', 878178, 322, 'FriarThomas', 'It rested in your grace\n[p]To unloose this tied-up justice when you pleased:\n[p]And it in you more dreadful would have seem''d\n[p]Than in Lord Angelo.\n', ' IT RSTT IN YR KRS T UNLS 0S TTP JSTS HN Y PLST ANT IT IN Y MR TRTFL WLT HF SMT 0N IN LRT ANJL ', ' it rest in your grace to unloos thi tiedup justic when you pleas and it in you more dread would have seemd than in lord angelo ', 'b', 1, 3, 150, 26),
('measure', 878179, 326, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I do fear, too dreadful:\n[p]Sith ''twas my fault to give the people scope,\n[p]''Twould be my tyranny to strike and gall them\n[p]For what I bid them do: for we bid this be done,\n[p]When evil deeds have their permissive pass\n[p]And not the punishment. Therefore indeed, my father,\n[p]I have on Angelo imposed the office;\n[p]Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home,\n[p]And yet my nature never in the fight\n[p]To do in slander. And to behold his sway,\n[p]I will, as ''twere a brother of your order,\n[p]Visit both prince and people: therefore, I prithee,\n[p]Supply me with the habit and instruct me\n[p]How I may formally in person bear me\n[p]Like a true friar. More reasons for this action\n[p]At our more leisure shall I render you;\n[p]Only, this one: Lord Angelo is precise;\n[p]Stands at a guard with envy; scarce confesses\n[p]That his blood flows, or that his appetite\n[p]Is more to bread than stone: hence shall we see,\n[p]If power change purpose, what our seemers be.\n', ' I T FR T TRTFL S0 TWS M FLT T JF 0 PPL SKP TWLT B M TRN T STRK ANT KL 0M FR HT I BT 0M T FR W BT 0S B TN HN EFL TTS HF 0R PRMSF PS ANT NT 0 PNXMNT 0RFR INTT M F0R I HF ON ANJL IMPST 0 OFS H M IN 0 AMX OF M NM STRK HM ANT YT M NTR NFR IN 0 FFT T T IN SLNTR ANT T BHLT HS SW I WL AS TWR A BR0R OF YR ORTR FST B0 PRNS ANT PPL 0RFR I PR0 SPL M W0 0 HBT ANT INSTRKT M H I M FRML IN PRSN BR M LK A TR FRR MR RSNS FR 0S AKXN AT OR MR LSR XL I RNTR Y ONL 0S ON LRT ANJL IS PRSS STNTS AT A KRT W0 ENF SKRS KNFSS 0T HS BLT FLS OR 0T HS APTT IS MR T BRT 0N STN HNS XL W S IF PWR XNJ PRPS HT OR SMRS B ', ' i do fear too dread sith twa my fault to give the peopl scope twould be my tyranni to strike and gall them for what i bid them do for we bid thi be done when evil de have their permiss pass and not the punish therefor inde my father i have on angelo impos the offic who mai in the ambush of my name strike home and yet my natur never in the fight to do in slander and to behold hi swai i will a twere a brother of your order visit both princ and peopl therefor i prithe suppli me with the habit and instruct me how i mai formal in person bear me like a true friar more reason for thi action at our more leisur shall i render you onli thi on lord angelo i precis stand at a guard with envi scarc confess that hi blood flow or that hi appetit i more to bread than stone henc shall we see if power chang purpos what our seemer be ', 'b', 1, 3, 971, 175),
('measure', 878180, 347, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('measure', 878181, 348, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA and FRANCISCA]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ANT FRNSSK ', ' enter isabella and francisca ', 'b', 1, 4, 31, 4),
('measure', 878182, 349, 'Isabella-m4m', 'And have you nuns no farther privileges?\n', ' ANT HF Y NNS N FR0R PRFLJS ', ' and have you nun no farther privileg ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 7),
('measure', 878183, 350, 'Francisca', 'Are not these large enough?\n', ' AR NT 0S LRJ ENF ', ' ar not these larg enough ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 5),
('measure', 878184, 351, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Yes, truly; I speak not as desiring more;\n[p]But rather wishing a more strict restraint\n[p]Upon the sisterhood, the votarists of Saint Clare.\n', ' YS TRL I SPK NT AS TSRNK MR BT R0R WXNK A MR STRKT RSTRNT UPN 0 SSTRHT 0 FTRSTS OF SNT KLR ', ' ye truli i speak not a desir more but rather wish a more strict restraint upon the sisterhood the votarist of saint clare ', 'b', 1, 4, 142, 23),
('measure', 878185, 354, 'Lucio', '[Within] Ho! Peace be in this place!\n', ' W0N H PS B IN 0S PLS ', ' within ho peac be in thi place ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 7),
('measure', 878186, 355, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Who''s that which calls?\n', ' HS 0T HX KLS ', ' who that which call ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 4),
('measure', 878187, 356, 'Francisca', 'It is a man''s voice. Gentle Isabella,\n[p]Turn you the key, and know his business of him;\n[p]You may, I may not; you are yet unsworn.\n[p]When you have vow''d, you must not speak with men\n[p]But in the presence of the prioress:\n[p]Then, if you speak, you must not show your face,\n[p]Or, if you show your face, you must not speak.\n[p]He calls again; I pray you, answer him.\n', ' IT IS A MNS FS JNTL ISBL TRN Y 0 K ANT N HS BSNS OF HM Y M I M NT Y AR YT UNSWRN HN Y HF FT Y MST NT SPK W0 MN BT IN 0 PRSNS OF 0 PRRS 0N IF Y SPK Y MST NT X YR FS OR IF Y X YR FS Y MST NT SPK H KLS AKN I PR Y ANSWR HM ', ' it i a man voic gentl isabella turn you the kei and know hi busi of him you mai i mai not you ar yet unsworn when you have vowd you must not speak with men but in the presenc of the prioress then if you speak you must not show your face or if you show your face you must not speak he call again i prai you answer him ', 'b', 1, 4, 370, 71),
('measure', 878188, 364, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('measure', 878189, 365, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Peace and prosperity! Who is''t that calls\n', ' PS ANT PRSPRT H IST 0T KLS ', ' peac and prosper who ist that call ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 7),
('measure', 878190, 366, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIO]\n', ' ENTR LS ', ' enter lucio ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 2),
('measure', 878191, 367, 'Lucio', 'Hail, virgin, if you be, as those cheek-roses\n[p]Proclaim you are no less! Can you so stead me\n[p]As bring me to the sight of Isabella,\n[p]A novice of this place and the fair sister\n[p]To her unhappy brother Claudio?\n', ' HL FRJN IF Y B AS 0S XKRSS PRKLM Y AR N LS KN Y S STT M AS BRNK M T 0 SFT OF ISBL A NFS OF 0S PLS ANT 0 FR SSTR T HR UNHP BR0R KLT ', ' hail virgin if you be a those cheekros proclaim you ar no less can you so stead me a bring me to the sight of isabella a novic of thi place and the fair sister to her unhappi brother claudio ', 'b', 1, 4, 217, 40),
('measure', 878192, 372, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Why ''her unhappy brother''? let me ask,\n[p]The rather for I now must make you know\n[p]I am that Isabella and his sister.\n', ' H HR UNHP BR0R LT M ASK 0 R0R FR I N MST MK Y N I AM 0T ISBL ANT HS SSTR ', ' why her unhappi brother let me ask the rather for i now must make you know i am that isabella and hi sister ', 'b', 1, 4, 120, 23),
('measure', 878193, 375, 'Lucio', 'Gentle and fair, your brother kindly greets you:\n[p]Not to be weary with you, he''s in prison.\n', ' JNTL ANT FR YR BR0R KNTL KRTS Y NT T B WR W0 Y HS IN PRSN ', ' gentl and fair your brother kindli greet you not to be weari with you he in prison ', 'b', 1, 4, 94, 17),
('measure', 878194, 377, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Woe me! for what?\n', ' W M FR HT ', ' woe me for what ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('measure', 878195, 378, 'Lucio', 'For that which, if myself might be his judge,\n[p]He should receive his punishment in thanks:\n[p]He hath got his friend with child.\n', ' FR 0T HX IF MSLF MFT B HS JJ H XLT RSF HS PNXMNT IN 0NKS H H0 KT HS FRNT W0 XLT ', ' for that which if myself might be hi judg he should receiv hi punish in thank he hath got hi friend with child ', 'b', 1, 4, 131, 23),
('measure', 878196, 381, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Sir, make me not your story.\n', ' SR MK M NT YR STR ', ' sir make me not your stori ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 6),
('measure', 878197, 382, 'Lucio', 'It is true.\n[p]I would not--though ''tis my familiar sin\n[p]With maids to seem the lapwing and to jest,\n[p]Tongue far from heart--play with all virgins so:\n[p]I hold you as a thing ensky''d and sainted.\n[p]By your renouncement an immortal spirit,\n[p]And to be talk''d with in sincerity,\n[p]As with a saint.\n', ' IT IS TR I WLT NT 0 TS M FMLR SN W0 MTS T SM 0 LPWNK ANT T JST TNK FR FRM HRT PL W0 AL FRJNS S I HLT Y AS A 0NK ENSKT ANT SNTT B YR RNNSMNT AN IMRTL SPRT ANT T B TLKT W0 IN SNSRT AS W0 A SNT ', ' it i true i would not though ti my familiar sin with maid to seem the lapw and to jest tongu far from heart plai with all virgin so i hold you a a thing enskyd and saint by your renounc an immort spirit and to be talkd with in sincer a with a saint ', 'b', 1, 4, 304, 55),
('measure', 878198, 390, 'Isabella-m4m', 'You do blaspheme the good in mocking me.\n', ' Y T BLSFM 0 KT IN MKNK M ', ' you do blasphem the good in mock me ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('measure', 878199, 391, 'Lucio', 'Do not believe it. Fewness and truth, ''tis thus:\n[p]Your brother and his lover have embraced:\n[p]As those that feed grow full, as blossoming time\n[p]That from the seedness the bare fallow brings\n[p]To teeming foison, even so her plenteous womb\n[p]Expresseth his full tilth and husbandry.\n', ' T NT BLF IT FNS ANT TR0 TS 0S YR BR0R ANT HS LFR HF EMRST AS 0S 0T FT KR FL AS BLSMNK TM 0T FRM 0 STNS 0 BR FL BRNKS T TMNK FSN EFN S HR PLNTS WM EKSPRS0 HS FL TL0 ANT HSBNTR ', ' do not believ it few and truth ti thu your brother and hi lover have embrac a those that fe grow full a blossom time that from the seed the bare fallow bring to teem foison even so her plenteou womb expresseth hi full tilth and husbandri ', 'b', 1, 4, 288, 47),
('measure', 878200, 397, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Some one with child by him? My cousin Juliet?\n', ' SM ON W0 XLT B HM M KSN JLT ', ' some on with child by him my cousin juliet ', 'b', 1, 4, 46, 9),
('measure', 878201, 398, 'Lucio', 'Is she your cousin?\n', ' IS X YR KSN ', ' i she your cousin ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 4),
('measure', 878202, 399, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Adoptedly; as school-maids change their names\n[p]By vain though apt affection.\n', ' ATPTTL AS SKLMTS XNJ 0R NMS B FN 0 APT AFKXN ', ' adoptedli a schoolmaid chang their name by vain though apt affect ', 'b', 1, 4, 79, 11),
('measure', 878203, 401, 'Lucio', 'She it is.\n', ' X IT IS ', ' she it i ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 3),
('measure', 878204, 402, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, let him marry her.\n', ' O LT HM MR HR ', ' o let him marri her ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 5),
('measure', 878205, 403, 'Lucio', 'This is the point.\n[p]The duke is very strangely gone from hence;\n[p]Bore many gentlemen, myself being one,\n[p]In hand and hope of action: but we do learn\n[p]By those that know the very nerves of state,\n[p]His givings-out were of an infinite distance\n[p]From his true-meant design. Upon his place,\n[p]And with full line of his authority,\n[p]Governs Lord Angelo; a man whose blood\n[p]Is very snow-broth; one who never feels\n[p]The wanton stings and motions of the sense,\n[p]But doth rebate and blunt his natural edge\n[p]With profits of the mind, study and fast.\n[p]He--to give fear to use and liberty,\n[p]Which have for long run by the hideous law,\n[p]As mice by lions--hath pick''d out an act,\n[p]Under whose heavy sense your brother''s life\n[p]Falls into forfeit: he arrests him on it;\n[p]And follows close the rigour of the statute,\n[p]To make him an example. All hope is gone,\n[p]Unless you have the grace by your fair prayer\n[p]To soften Angelo: and that''s my pith of business\n[p]''Twixt you and your poor brother.\n', ' 0S IS 0 PNT 0 TK IS FR STRNJL KN FRM HNS BR MN JNTLMN MSLF BNK ON IN HNT ANT HP OF AKXN BT W T LRN B 0S 0T N 0 FR NRFS OF STT HS JFNKST WR OF AN INFNT TSTNS FRM HS TRMNT TSN UPN HS PLS ANT W0 FL LN OF HS A0RT KFRNS LRT ANJL A MN HS BLT IS FR SNBR0 ON H NFR FLS 0 WNTN STNKS ANT MXNS OF 0 SNS BT T0 RBT ANT BLNT HS NTRL EJ W0 PRFTS OF 0 MNT STT ANT FST H T JF FR T US ANT LBRT HX HF FR LNK RN B 0 HTS L AS MS B LNS H0 PKT OT AN AKT UNTR HS HF SNS YR BR0RS LF FLS INT FRFT H ARSTS HM ON IT ANT FLS KLS 0 RKR OF 0 STTT T MK HM AN EKSMPL AL HP IS KN UNLS Y HF 0 KRS B YR FR PRYR T SFTN ANJL ANT 0TS M P0 OF BSNS TWKST Y ANT YR PR BR0R ', ' thi i the point the duke i veri strang gone from henc bore mani gentlemen myself be on in hand and hope of action but we do learn by those that know the veri nerv of state hi givingsout were of an infinit distanc from hi truemeant design upon hi place and with full line of hi author govern lord angelo a man whose blood i veri snowbroth on who never feel the wanton sting and motion of the sens but doth rebat and blunt hi natur edg with profit of the mind studi and fast he to give fear to us and liberti which have for long run by the hideou law a mice by lion hath pickd out an act under whose heavi sens your brother life fall into forfeit he arrest him on it and follow close the rigour of the statut to make him an exampl all hope i gone unless you have the grace by your fair prayer to soften angelo and that my pith of busi twixt you and your poor brother ', 'b', 1, 4, 1016, 178),
('measure', 878206, 426, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Doth he so seek his life?\n', ' T0 H S SK HS LF ', ' doth he so seek hi life ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 6),
('measure', 878207, 427, 'Lucio', 'Has censured him\n[p]Already; and, as I hear, the provost hath\n[p]A warrant for his execution.\n', ' HS SNSRT HM ALRT ANT AS I HR 0 PRFST H0 A WRNT FR HS EKSKXN ', ' ha censur him alreadi and a i hear the provost hath a warrant for hi execut ', 'b', 1, 4, 94, 16),
('measure', 878208, 430, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Alas! what poor ability''s in me\n[p]To do him good?\n', ' ALS HT PR ABLTS IN M T T HM KT ', ' ala what poor abil in me to do him good ', 'b', 1, 4, 51, 10),
('measure', 878209, 432, 'Lucio', 'Assay the power you have.\n', ' AS 0 PWR Y HF ', ' assai the power you have ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 5),
('measure', 878210, 433, 'Isabella-m4m', 'My power? Alas, I doubt--\n', ' M PWR ALS I TBT ', ' my power ala i doubt ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 5),
('measure', 878211, 434, 'Lucio', 'Our doubts are traitors\n[p]And make us lose the good we oft might win\n[p]By fearing to attempt. Go to Lord Angelo,\n[p]And let him learn to know, when maidens sue,\n[p]Men give like gods; but when they weep and kneel,\n[p]All their petitions are as freely theirs\n[p]As they themselves would owe them.\n', ' OR TBTS AR TRTRS ANT MK US LS 0 KT W OFT MFT WN B FRNK T ATMPT K T LRT ANJL ANT LT HM LRN T N HN MTNS S MN JF LK KTS BT HN 0 WP ANT NL AL 0R PTXNS AR AS FRL 0RS AS 0 0MSLFS WLT OW 0M ', ' our doubt ar traitor and make u lose the good we oft might win by fear to attempt go to lord angelo and let him learn to know when maiden sue men give like god but when thei weep and kneel all their petition ar a freeli their a thei themselv would ow them ', 'b', 1, 4, 298, 54),
('measure', 878212, 441, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I''ll see what I can do.\n', ' IL S HT I KN T ', ' ill see what i can do ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 6),
('measure', 878213, 442, 'Lucio', 'But speedily.\n', ' BT SPTL ', ' but speedili ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 2),
('measure', 878214, 443, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I will about it straight;\n[p]No longer staying but to give the mother\n[p]Notice of my affair. I humbly thank you:\n[p]Commend me to my brother: soon at night\n[p]I''ll send him certain word of my success.\n', ' I WL ABT IT STRFT N LNJR STYNK BT T JF 0 M0R NTS OF M AFR I HML 0NK Y KMNT M T M BR0R SN AT NFT IL SNT HM SRTN WRT OF M SKSS ', ' i will about it straight no longer stai but to give the mother notic of my affair i humbli thank you commend me to my brother soon at night ill send him certain word of my success ', 'b', 1, 4, 202, 37),
('measure', 878215, 448, 'Lucio', 'I take my leave of you.\n', ' I TK M LF OF Y ', ' i take my leav of you ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 6),
('measure', 878216, 449, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Good sir, adieu.\n', ' KT SR AT ', ' good sir adieu ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 3),
('measure', 878217, 450, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('measure', 878218, 451, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO, ESCALUS, and a Justice, Provost,]\n[p]Officers, and other Attendants, behind]\n', ' ENTR ANJL ESKLS ANT A JSTS PRFST OFSRS ANT O0R ATNTNTS BHNT ', ' enter angelo escalu and a justic provost offic and other attend behind ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 12),
('measure', 878219, 453, 'Angelo-m4m', 'We must not make a scarecrow of the law,\n[p]Setting it up to fear the birds of prey,\n[p]And let it keep one shape, till custom make it\n[p]Their perch and not their terror.\n', ' W MST NT MK A SKRKR OF 0 L STNK IT UP T FR 0 BRTS OF PR ANT LT IT KP ON XP TL KSTM MK IT 0R PRX ANT NT 0R TRR ', ' we must not make a scarecrow of the law set it up to fear the bird of prei and let it keep on shape till custom make it their perch and not their terror ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 34),
('measure', 878220, 457, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Ay, but yet\n[p]Let us be keen, and rather cut a little,\n[p]Than fall, and bruise to death. Alas, this gentleman\n[p]Whom I would save, had a most noble father!\n[p]Let but your honour know,\n[p]Whom I believe to be most strait in virtue,\n[p]That, in the working of your own affections,\n[p]Had time cohered with place or place with wishing,\n[p]Or that the resolute acting of your blood\n[p]Could have attain''d the effect of your own purpose,\n[p]Whether you had not sometime in your life\n[p]Err''d in this point which now you censure him,\n[p]And pull''d the law upon you.\n', ' A BT YT LT US B KN ANT R0R KT A LTL 0N FL ANT BRS T T0 ALS 0S JNTLMN HM I WLT SF HT A MST NBL F0R LT BT YR HNR N HM I BLF T B MST STRT IN FRT 0T IN 0 WRKNK OF YR ON AFKXNS HT TM KHRT W0 PLS OR PLS W0 WXNK OR 0T 0 RSLT AKTNK OF YR BLT KLT HF ATNT 0 EFKT OF YR ON PRPS H0R Y HT NT SMTM IN YR LF ERT IN 0S PNT HX N Y SNSR HM ANT PLT 0 L UPN Y ', ' ai but yet let u be keen and rather cut a littl than fall and bruis to death ala thi gentleman whom i would save had a most nobl father let but your honour know whom i believ to be most strait in virtu that in the work of your own affect had time coher with place or place with wish or that the resolut act of your blood could have attaind the effect of your own purpos whether you had not sometim in your life errd in thi point which now you censur him and pulld the law upon you ', 'b', 2, 1, 564, 101),
('measure', 878221, 470, 'Angelo-m4m', '''Tis one thing to be tempted, Escalus,\n[p]Another thing to fall. I not deny,\n[p]The jury, passing on the prisoner''s life,\n[p]May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two\n[p]Guiltier than him they try. What''s open made to justice,\n[p]That justice seizes: what know the laws\n[p]That thieves do pass on thieves? ''Tis very pregnant,\n[p]The jewel that we find, we stoop and take''t\n[p]Because we see it; but what we do not see\n[p]We tread upon, and never think of it.\n[p]You may not so extenuate his offence\n[p]For I have had such faults; but rather tell me,\n[p]When I, that censure him, do so offend,\n[p]Let mine own judgment pattern out my death,\n[p]And nothing come in partial. Sir, he must die.\n', ' TS ON 0NK T B TMPTT ESKLS AN0R 0NK T FL I NT TN 0 JR PSNK ON 0 PRSNRS LF M IN 0 SWRN TWLF HF A 0F OR TW KLTR 0N HM 0 TR HTS OPN MT T JSTS 0T JSTS SSS HT N 0 LS 0T 0FS T PS ON 0FS TS FR PRKNNT 0 JWL 0T W FNT W STP ANT TKT BKS W S IT BT HT W T NT S W TRT UPN ANT NFR 0NK OF IT Y M NT S EKSTNT HS OFNS FR I HF HT SX FLTS BT R0R TL M HN I 0T SNSR HM T S OFNT LT MN ON JTKMNT PTRN OT M T0 ANT N0NK KM IN PRXL SR H MST T ', ' ti on thing to be tempt escalu anoth thing to fall i not deni the juri pass on the prison life mai in the sworn twelv have a thief or two guiltier than him thei try what open made to justic that justic seiz what know the law that thiev do pass on thiev ti veri pregnant the jewel that we find we stoop and taket becaus we see it but what we do not see we tread upon and never think of it you mai not so extenu hi offenc for i have had such fault but rather tell me when i that censur him do so offend let mine own judgment pattern out my death and noth come in partial sir he must die ', 'b', 2, 1, 692, 126),
('measure', 878222, 485, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Be it as your wisdom will.\n', ' B IT AS YR WSTM WL ', ' be it a your wisdom will ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('measure', 878223, 486, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Where is the provost?\n', ' HR IS 0 PRFST ', ' where i the provost ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('measure', 878224, 487, 'Provost', 'Here, if it like your honour.\n', ' HR IF IT LK YR HNR ', ' here if it like your honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('measure', 878225, 488, 'Angelo-m4m', 'See that Claudio\n[p]Be executed by nine to-morrow morning:\n[p]Bring him his confessor, let him be prepared;\n[p]For that''s the utmost of his pilgrimage.\n', ' S 0T KLT B EKSKTT B NN TMR MRNNK BRNK HM HS KNFSR LT HM B PRPRT FR 0TS 0 UTMST OF HS PLKRMJ ', ' see that claudio be execut by nine tomorrow morn bring him hi confessor let him be prepar for that the utmost of hi pilgrimag ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 24),
('measure', 878226, 492, 'xxx', '[Exit Provost]\n', ' EKST PRFST ', ' exit provost ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('measure', 878227, 493, 'Escalus-m4m', '[Aside] Well, heaven forgive him! and forgive us all!\n[p]Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall:\n[p]Some run from brakes of ice, and answer none:\n[p]And some condemned for a fault alone.\n', ' AST WL HFN FRJF HM ANT FRJF US AL SM RS B SN ANT SM B FRT FL SM RN FRM BRKS OF IS ANT ANSWR NN ANT SM KNTMNT FR A FLT ALN ', ' asid well heaven forgiv him and forgiv u all some rise by sin and some by virtu fall some run from brake of ic and answer none and some condemn for a fault alon ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 34),
('measure', 878228, 497, 'xxx', '[Enter ELBOW, and Officers with FROTH and POMPEY]\n', ' ENTR ELB ANT OFSRS W0 FR0 ANT PMP ', ' enter elbow and offic with froth and pompei ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 8),
('measure', 878229, 498, 'Elbow', 'Come, bring them away: if these be good people in\n[p]a commonweal that do nothing but use their abuses in\n[p]common houses, I know no law: bring them away.\n', ' KM BRNK 0M AW IF 0S B KT PPL IN A KMNWL 0T T N0NK BT US 0R ABSS IN KMN HSS I N N L BRNK 0M AW ', ' come bring them awai if these be good peopl in a commonw that do noth but us their abus in common hous i know no law bring them awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 156, 29),
('measure', 878230, 501, 'Angelo-m4m', 'How now, sir! What''s your name? and what''s the matter?\n', ' H N SR HTS YR NM ANT HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now sir what your name and what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 10),
('measure', 878231, 502, 'Elbow', 'If it Please your honour, I am the poor duke''s\n[p]constable, and my name is Elbow: I do lean upon\n[p]justice, sir, and do bring in here before your good\n[p]honour two notorious benefactors.\n', ' IF IT PLS YR HNR I AM 0 PR TKS KNSTBL ANT M NM IS ELB I T LN UPN JSTS SR ANT T BRNK IN HR BFR YR KT HNR TW NTRS BNFKTRS ', ' if it pleas your honour i am the poor duke constabl and my name i elbow i do lean upon justic sir and do bring in here befor your good honour two notori benefactor ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 34),
('measure', 878232, 506, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Benefactors? Well; what benefactors are they? are\n[p]they not malefactors?\n', ' BNFKTRS WL HT BNFKTRS AR 0 AR 0 NT MLFKTRS ', ' benefactor well what benefactor ar thei ar thei not malefactor ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 10),
('measure', 878233, 508, 'Elbow', 'If it? please your honour, I know not well what they\n[p]are: but precise villains they are, that I am sure\n[p]of; and void of all profanation in the world that\n[p]good Christians ought to have.\n', ' IF IT PLS YR HNR I N NT WL HT 0 AR BT PRSS FLNS 0 AR 0T I AM SR OF ANT FT OF AL PRFNXN IN 0 WRLT 0T KT KRSXNS OFT T HF ', ' if it pleas your honour i know not well what thei ar but precis villain thei ar that i am sure of and void of all profan in the world that good christian ought to have ', 'b', 2, 1, 194, 36),
('measure', 878234, 512, 'Escalus-m4m', 'This comes off well; here''s a wise officer.\n', ' 0S KMS OF WL HRS A WS OFSR ', ' thi come off well here a wise offic ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('measure', 878235, 513, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Go to: what quality are they of? Elbow is your\n[p]name? why dost thou not speak, Elbow?\n', ' K T HT KLT AR 0 OF ELB IS YR NM H TST 0 NT SPK ELB ', ' go to what qualiti ar thei of elbow i your name why dost thou not speak elbow ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('measure', 878236, 515, 'Pompey-m4m', 'He cannot, sir; he''s out at elbow.\n', ' H KNT SR HS OT AT ELB ', ' he cannot sir he out at elbow ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('measure', 878237, 516, 'Angelo-m4m', 'What are you, sir?\n', ' HT AR Y SR ', ' what ar you sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('measure', 878238, 517, 'Elbow', 'He, sir! a tapster, sir; parcel-bawd; one that\n[p]serves a bad woman; whose house, sir, was, as they\n[p]say, plucked down in the suburbs; and now she\n[p]professes a hot-house, which, I think, is a very ill house too.\n', ' H SR A TPSTR SR PRSLBT ON 0T SRFS A BT WMN HS HS SR WS AS 0 S PLKT TN IN 0 SBRBS ANT N X PRFSS A H0S HX I 0NK IS A FR IL HS T ', ' he sir a tapster sir parcelbawd on that serv a bad woman whose hous sir wa a thei sai pluck down in the suburb and now she profess a hothous which i think i a veri ill hous too ', 'b', 2, 1, 217, 39),
('measure', 878239, 521, 'Escalus-m4m', 'How know you that?\n', ' H N Y 0T ', ' how know you that ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('measure', 878240, 522, 'Elbow', 'My wife, sir, whom I detest before heaven and your honour,--\n', ' M WF SR HM I TTST BFR HFN ANT YR HNR ', ' my wife sir whom i detest befor heaven and your honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 11),
('measure', 878241, 523, 'Escalus-m4m', 'How? thy wife?\n', ' H 0 WF ', ' how thy wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('measure', 878242, 524, 'Elbow', 'Ay, sir; whom, I thank heaven, is an honest woman,--\n', ' A SR HM I 0NK HFN IS AN HNST WMN ', ' ai sir whom i thank heaven i an honest woman ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('measure', 878243, 525, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Dost thou detest her therefore?\n', ' TST 0 TTST HR 0RFR ', ' dost thou detest her therefor ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 5),
('measure', 878244, 526, 'Elbow', 'I say, sir, I will detest myself also, as well as\n[p]she, that this house, if it be not a bawd''s house,\n[p]it is pity of her life, for it is a naughty house.\n', ' I S SR I WL TTST MSLF ALS AS WL AS X 0T 0S HS IF IT B NT A BTS HS IT IS PT OF HR LF FR IT IS A NFT HS ', ' i sai sir i will detest myself also a well a she that thi hous if it be not a bawd hous it i piti of her life for it i a naughti hous ', 'b', 2, 1, 158, 34),
('measure', 878245, 529, 'Escalus-m4m', 'How dost thou know that, constable?\n', ' H TST 0 N 0T KNSTBL ', ' how dost thou know that constabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('measure', 878246, 530, 'Elbow', 'Marry, sir, by my wife; who, if she had been a woman\n[p]cardinally given, might have been accused in\n[p]fornication, adultery, and all uncleanliness there.\n', ' MR SR B M WF H IF X HT BN A WMN KRTNL JFN MFT HF BN AKKST IN FRNKXN ATLTR ANT AL UNKLNLNS 0R ', ' marri sir by my wife who if she had been a woman cardin given might have been accus in fornic adulteri and all uncleanli there ', 'b', 2, 1, 156, 25),
('measure', 878247, 533, 'Escalus-m4m', 'By the woman''s means?\n', ' B 0 WMNS MNS ', ' by the woman mean ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('measure', 878248, 534, 'Elbow', 'Ay, sir, by Mistress Overdone''s means: but as she\n[p]spit in his face, so she defied him.\n', ' A SR B MSTRS OFRTNS MNS BT AS X SPT IN HS FS S X TFT HM ', ' ai sir by mistress overdon mean but a she spit in hi face so she defi him ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 17),
('measure', 878249, 536, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, if it please your honour, this is not so.\n', ' SR IF IT PLS YR HNR 0S IS NT S ', ' sir if it pleas your honour thi i not so ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('measure', 878250, 537, 'Elbow', 'Prove it before these varlets here, thou honourable\n[p]man; prove it.\n', ' PRF IT BFR 0S FRLTS HR 0 HNRBL MN PRF IT ', ' prove it befor these varlet here thou honour man prove it ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 11),
('measure', 878251, 539, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Do you hear how he misplaces?\n', ' T Y HR H H MSPLSS ', ' do you hear how he misplac ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('measure', 878252, 540, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, she came in great with child; and longing,\n[p]saving your honour''s reverence, for stewed prunes;\n[p]sir, we had but two in the house, which at that very\n[p]distant time stood, as it were, in a fruit-dish, a\n[p]dish of some three-pence; your honours have seen\n[p]such dishes; they are not China dishes, but very\n[p]good dishes,--\n', ' SR X KM IN KRT W0 XLT ANT LNJNK SFNK YR HNRS RFRNS FR STWT PRNS SR W HT BT TW IN 0 HS HX AT 0T FR TSTNT TM STT AS IT WR IN A FRTTX A TX OF SM 0RPNS YR HNRS HF SN SX TXS 0 AR NT XN TXS BT FR KT TXS ', ' sir she came in great with child and long save your honour rever for stew prune sir we had but two in the hous which at that veri distant time stood a it were in a fruitdish a dish of some threepenc your honour have seen such dish thei ar not china dish but veri good dish ', 'b', 2, 1, 334, 57),
('measure', 878253, 547, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Go to, go to: no matter for the dish, sir.\n', ' K T K T N MTR FR 0 TX SR ', ' go to go to no matter for the dish sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 10),
('measure', 878254, 548, 'Pompey-m4m', 'No, indeed, sir, not of a pin; you are therein in\n[p]the right: but to the point. As I say, this\n[p]Mistress Elbow, being, as I say, with child, and\n[p]being great-bellied, and longing, as I said, for\n[p]prunes; and having but two in the dish, as I said,\n[p]Master Froth here, this very man, having eaten the\n[p]rest, as I said, and, as I say, paying for them very\n[p]honestly; for, as you know, Master Froth, I could\n[p]not give you three-pence again.\n', ' N INTT SR NT OF A PN Y AR 0RN IN 0 RFT BT T 0 PNT AS I S 0S MSTRS ELB BNK AS I S W0 XLT ANT BNK KRTBLT ANT LNJNK AS I ST FR PRNS ANT HFNK BT TW IN 0 TX AS I ST MSTR FR0 HR 0S FR MN HFNK ETN 0 RST AS I ST ANT AS I S PYNK FR 0M FR HNSTL FR AS Y N MSTR FR0 I KLT NT JF Y 0RPNS AKN ', ' no inde sir not of a pin you ar therein in the right but to the point a i sai thi mistress elbow be a i sai with child and be greatbelli and long a i said for prune and have but two in the dish a i said master froth here thi veri man have eaten the rest a i said and a i sai pai for them veri honestli for a you know master froth i could not give you threepenc again ', 'b', 2, 1, 453, 84),
('measure', 878255, 557, 'Froth', 'No, indeed.\n', ' N INTT ', ' no inde ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('measure', 878256, 558, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Very well: you being then, if you be remembered,\n[p]cracking the stones of the foresaid prunes,--\n', ' FR WL Y BNK 0N IF Y B RMMRT KRKNK 0 STNS OF 0 FRST PRNS ', ' veri well you be then if you be rememb crack the stone of the foresaid prune ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 16),
('measure', 878257, 560, 'Froth', 'Ay, so I did indeed.\n', ' A S I TT INTT ', ' ai so i did inde ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 5),
('measure', 878258, 561, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Why, very well; I telling you then, if you be\n[p]remembered, that such a one and such a one were past\n[p]cure of the thing you wot of, unless they kept very\n[p]good diet, as I told you,--\n', ' H FR WL I TLNK Y 0N IF Y B RMMRT 0T SX A ON ANT SX A ON WR PST KR OF 0 0NK Y WT OF UNLS 0 KPT FR KT TT AS I TLT Y ', ' why veri well i tell you then if you be rememb that such a on and such a on were past cure of the thing you wot of unless thei kept veri good diet a i told you ', 'b', 2, 1, 188, 38),
('measure', 878259, 565, 'Froth', 'All this is true.\n', ' AL 0S IS TR ', ' all thi i true ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('measure', 878260, 566, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Why, very well, then,--\n', ' H FR WL 0N ', ' why veri well then ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('measure', 878261, 567, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Come, you are a tedious fool: to the purpose. What\n[p]was done to Elbow''s wife, that he hath cause to\n[p]complain of? Come me to what was done to her.\n', ' KM Y AR A TTS FL T 0 PRPS HT WS TN T ELBS WF 0T H H0 KS T KMPLN OF KM M T HT WS TN T HR ', ' come you ar a tediou fool to the purpos what wa done to elbow wife that he hath caus to complain of come me to what wa done to her ', 'b', 2, 1, 151, 30),
('measure', 878262, 570, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, your honour cannot come to that yet.\n', ' SR YR HNR KNT KM T 0T YT ', ' sir your honour cannot come to that yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('measure', 878263, 571, 'Escalus-m4m', 'No, sir, nor I mean it not.\n', ' N SR NR I MN IT NT ', ' no sir nor i mean it not ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 7),
('measure', 878264, 572, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, but you shall come to it, by your honour''s\n[p]leave. And, I beseech you, look into Master Froth\n[p]here, sir; a man of four-score pound a year; whose\n[p]father died at Hallowmas: was''t not at Hallowmas,\n[p]Master Froth?\n', ' SR BT Y XL KM T IT B YR HNRS LF ANT I BSX Y LK INT MSTR FR0 HR SR A MN OF FRSKR PNT A YR HS F0R TT AT HLMS WST NT AT HLMS MSTR FR0 ', ' sir but you shall come to it by your honour leav and i beseech you look into master froth here sir a man of fourscor pound a year whose father di at hallowma wast not at hallowma master froth ', 'b', 2, 1, 225, 39),
('measure', 878265, 577, 'Froth', 'All-hallond eve.\n', ' ALHLNT EF ', ' allhallond ev ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 2),
('measure', 878266, 578, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Why, very well; I hope here be truths. He, sir,\n[p]sitting, as I say, in a lower chair, sir; ''twas in\n[p]the Bunch of Grapes, where indeed you have a delight\n[p]to sit, have you not?\n', ' H FR WL I HP HR B TR0S H SR STNK AS I S IN A LWR XR SR TWS IN 0 BNX OF KRPS HR INTT Y HF A TLFT T ST HF Y NT ', ' why veri well i hope here be truth he sir sit a i sai in a lower chair sir twa in the bunch of grape where inde you have a delight to sit have you not ', 'b', 2, 1, 183, 36),
('measure', 878267, 582, 'Froth', 'I have so; because it is an open room and good for winter.\n', ' I HF S BKS IT IS AN OPN RM ANT KT FR WNTR ', ' i have so becaus it i an open room and good for winter ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 13),
('measure', 878268, 583, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Why, very well, then; I hope here be truths.\n', ' H FR WL 0N I HP HR B TR0S ', ' why veri well then i hope here be truth ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('measure', 878269, 584, 'Angelo-m4m', 'This will last out a night in Russia,\n[p]When nights are longest there: I''ll take my leave.\n[p]And leave you to the hearing of the cause;\n[p]Hoping you''ll find good cause to whip them all.\n', ' 0S WL LST OT A NFT IN RS HN NFTS AR LNJST 0R IL TK M LF ANT LF Y T 0 HRNK OF 0 KS HPNK YL FNT KT KS T HP 0M AL ', ' thi will last out a night in russia when night ar longest there ill take my leav and leav you to the hear of the caus hope youll find good caus to whip them all ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 35),
('measure', 878270, 588, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I think no less. Good morrow to your lordship.\n[p][Exit ANGELO]\n[p]Now, sir, come on: what was done to Elbow''s wife, once more?\n', ' I 0NK N LS KT MR T YR LRTXP EKST ANJL N SR KM ON HT WS TN T ELBS WF ONS MR ', ' i think no less good morrow to your lordship exit angelo now sir come on what wa done to elbow wife onc more ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 23),
('measure', 878271, 591, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Once, sir? there was nothing done to her once.\n', ' ONS SR 0R WS N0NK TN T HR ONS ', ' onc sir there wa noth done to her onc ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('measure', 878272, 592, 'Elbow', 'I beseech you, sir, ask him what this man did to my wife.\n', ' I BSX Y SR ASK HM HT 0S MN TT T M WF ', ' i beseech you sir ask him what thi man did to my wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 13),
('measure', 878273, 593, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I beseech your honour, ask me.\n', ' I BSX YR HNR ASK M ', ' i beseech your honour ask me ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('measure', 878274, 594, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Well, sir; what did this gentleman to her?\n', ' WL SR HT TT 0S JNTLMN T HR ', ' well sir what did thi gentleman to her ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('measure', 878275, 595, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I beseech you, sir, look in this gentleman''s face.\n[p]Good Master Froth, look upon his honour; ''tis for a\n[p]good purpose. Doth your honour mark his face?\n', ' I BSX Y SR LK IN 0S JNTLMNS FS KT MSTR FR0 LK UPN HS HNR TS FR A KT PRPS T0 YR HNR MRK HS FS ', ' i beseech you sir look in thi gentleman face good master froth look upon hi honour ti for a good purpos doth your honour mark hi face ', 'b', 2, 1, 155, 27),
('measure', 878276, 598, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Ay, sir, very well.\n', ' A SR FR WL ', ' ai sir veri well ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('measure', 878277, 599, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Nay; I beseech you, mark it well.\n', ' N I BSX Y MRK IT WL ', ' nai i beseech you mark it well ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('measure', 878278, 600, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Well, I do so.\n', ' WL I T S ', ' well i do so ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('measure', 878279, 601, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Doth your honour see any harm in his face?\n', ' T0 YR HNR S AN HRM IN HS FS ', ' doth your honour see ani harm in hi face ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('measure', 878280, 602, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Why, no.\n', ' H N ', ' why no ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('measure', 878281, 603, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I''ll be supposed upon a book, his face is the worst\n[p]thing about him. Good, then; if his face be the\n[p]worst thing about him, how could Master Froth do the\n[p]constable''s wife any harm? I would know that of\n[p]your honour.\n', ' IL B SPST UPN A BK HS FS IS 0 WRST 0NK ABT HM KT 0N IF HS FS B 0 WRST 0NK ABT HM H KLT MSTR FR0 T 0 KNSTBLS WF AN HRM I WLT N 0T OF YR HNR ', ' ill be suppos upon a book hi face i the worst thing about him good then if hi face be the worst thing about him how could master froth do the constabl wife ani harm i would know that of your honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 226, 42),
('measure', 878282, 608, 'Escalus-m4m', 'He''s in the right. Constable, what say you to it?\n', ' HS IN 0 RFT KNSTBL HT S Y T IT ', ' he in the right constabl what sai you to it ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('measure', 878283, 609, 'Elbow', 'First, an it like you, the house is a respected\n[p]house; next, this is a respected fellow; and his\n[p]mistress is a respected woman.\n', ' FRST AN IT LK Y 0 HS IS A RSPKTT HS NKST 0S IS A RSPKTT FL ANT HS MSTRS IS A RSPKTT WMN ', ' first an it like you the hous i a respect hous next thi i a respect fellow and hi mistress i a respect woman ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 24),
('measure', 878284, 612, 'Pompey-m4m', 'By this hand, sir, his wife is a more respected\n[p]person than any of us all.\n', ' B 0S HNT SR HS WF IS A MR RSPKTT PRSN 0N AN OF US AL ', ' by thi hand sir hi wife i a more respect person than ani of u all ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 16),
('measure', 878285, 614, 'Elbow', 'Varlet, thou liest; thou liest, wicked varlet! the\n[p]time has yet to come that she was ever respected\n[p]with man, woman, or child.\n', ' FRLT 0 LST 0 LST WKT FRLT 0 TM HS YT T KM 0T X WS EFR RSPKTT W0 MN WMN OR XLT ', ' varlet thou liest thou liest wick varlet the time ha yet to come that she wa ever respect with man woman or child ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 23),
('measure', 878286, 617, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, she was respected with him before he married with her.\n', ' SR X WS RSPKTT W0 HM BFR H MRT W0 HR ', ' sir she wa respect with him befor he marri with her ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 11),
('measure', 878287, 618, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Which is the wiser here? Justice or Iniquity? Is\n[p]this true?\n', ' HX IS 0 WSR HR JSTS OR INKT IS 0S TR ', ' which i the wiser here justic or iniqu i thi true ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 11),
('measure', 878288, 620, 'Elbow', 'O thou caitiff! O thou varlet! O thou wicked\n[p]Hannibal! I respected with her before I was married\n[p]to her! If ever I was respected with her, or she\n[p]with me, let not your worship think me the poor\n[p]duke''s officer. Prove this, thou wicked Hannibal, or\n[p]I''ll have mine action of battery on thee.\n', ' O 0 KTF O 0 FRLT O 0 WKT HNBL I RSPKTT W0 HR BFR I WS MRT T HR IF EFR I WS RSPKTT W0 HR OR X W0 M LT NT YR WRXP 0NK M 0 PR TKS OFSR PRF 0S 0 WKT HNBL OR IL HF MN AKXN OF BTR ON 0 ', ' o thou caitiff o thou varlet o thou wick hannib i respect with her befor i wa marri to her if ever i wa respect with her or she with me let not your worship think me the poor duke offic prove thi thou wick hannib or ill have mine action of batteri on thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 304, 55),
('measure', 878289, 626, 'Escalus-m4m', 'If he took you a box o'' the ear, you might have your\n[p]action of slander too.\n', ' IF H TK Y A BKS O 0 ER Y MFT HF YR AKXN OF SLNTR T ', ' if he took you a box o the ear you might have your action of slander too ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 17),
('measure', 878290, 628, 'Elbow', 'Marry, I thank your good worship for it. What is''t\n[p]your worship''s pleasure I shall do with this wicked caitiff?\n', ' MR I 0NK YR KT WRXP FR IT HT IST YR WRXPS PLSR I XL T W0 0S WKT KTF ', ' marri i thank your good worship for it what ist your worship pleasur i shall do with thi wick caitiff ', 'b', 2, 1, 115, 20),
('measure', 878291, 630, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Truly, officer, because he hath some offences in him\n[p]that thou wouldst discover if thou couldst, let him\n[p]continue in his courses till thou knowest what they\n[p]are.\n', ' TRL OFSR BKS H H0 SM OFNSS IN HM 0T 0 WLTST TSKFR IF 0 KLTST LT HM KNTN IN HS KRSS TL 0 NWST HT 0 AR ', ' truli offic becaus he hath some offenc in him that thou wouldst discov if thou couldst let him continu in hi cours till thou knowest what thei ar ', 'b', 2, 1, 171, 28),
('measure', 878292, 634, 'Elbow', 'Marry, I thank your worship for it. Thou seest, thou\n[p]wicked varlet, now, what''s come upon thee: thou art\n[p]to continue now, thou varlet; thou art to continue.\n', ' MR I 0NK YR WRXP FR IT 0 SST 0 WKT FRLT N HTS KM UPN 0 0 ART T KNTN N 0 FRLT 0 ART T KNTN ', ' marri i thank your worship for it thou seest thou wick varlet now what come upon thee thou art to continu now thou varlet thou art to continu ', 'b', 2, 1, 163, 28),
('measure', 878293, 637, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Where were you born, friend?\n', ' HR WR Y BRN FRNT ', ' where were you born friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('measure', 878294, 638, 'Froth', 'Here in Vienna, sir.\n', ' HR IN FN SR ', ' here in vienna sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878295, 639, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Are you of fourscore pounds a year?\n', ' AR Y OF FRSKR PNTS A YR ', ' ar you of fourscor pound a year ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 7),
('measure', 878296, 640, 'Froth', 'Yes, an''t please you, sir.\n', ' YS ANT PLS Y SR ', ' ye ant pleas you sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('measure', 878297, 641, 'Escalus-m4m', 'So. What trade are you of, sir?\n', ' S HT TRT AR Y OF SR ', ' so what trade ar you of sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('measure', 878298, 642, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Tapster; a poor widow''s tapster.\n', ' TPSTR A PR WTS TPSTR ', ' tapster a poor widow tapster ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('measure', 878299, 643, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Your mistress'' name?\n', ' YR MSTRS NM ', ' your mistress name ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('measure', 878300, 644, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Mistress Overdone.\n', ' MSTRS OFRTN ', ' mistress overdon ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('measure', 878301, 645, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Hath she had any more than one husband?\n', ' H0 X HT AN MR 0N ON HSBNT ', ' hath she had ani more than on husband ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('measure', 878302, 646, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Nine, sir; Overdone by the last.\n', ' NN SR OFRTN B 0 LST ', ' nine sir overdon by the last ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('measure', 878303, 647, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Nine! Come hither to me, Master Froth. Master\n[p]Froth, I would not have you acquainted with\n[p]tapsters: they will draw you, Master Froth, and you\n[p]will hang them. Get you gone, and let me hear no\n[p]more of you.\n', ' NN KM H0R T M MSTR FR0 MSTR FR0 I WLT NT HF Y AKKNTT W0 TPSTRS 0 WL TR Y MSTR FR0 ANT Y WL HNK 0M JT Y KN ANT LT M HR N MR OF Y ', ' nine come hither to me master froth master froth i would not have you acquaint with tapster thei will draw you master froth and you will hang them get you gone and let me hear no more of you ', 'b', 2, 1, 216, 39),
('measure', 878304, 652, 'Froth', 'I thank your worship. For mine own part, I never\n[p]come into any room in a tap-house, but I am drawn\n[p]in.\n', ' I 0NK YR WRXP FR MN ON PRT I NFR KM INT AN RM IN A TFS BT I AM TRN IN ', ' i thank your worship for mine own part i never come into ani room in a taphous but i am drawn in ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 22),
('measure', 878305, 655, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Well, no more of it, Master Froth: farewell.\n[p][Exit FROTH]\n[p]Come you hither to me, Master tapster. What''s your\n[p]name, Master tapster?\n', ' WL N MR OF IT MSTR FR0 FRWL EKST FR0 KM Y H0R T M MSTR TPSTR HTS YR NM MSTR TPSTR ', ' well no more of it master froth farewel exit froth come you hither to me master tapster what your name master tapster ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 22),
('measure', 878306, 659, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Pompey.\n', ' PMP ', ' pompei ', 'b', 2, 1, 8, 1),
('measure', 878307, 660, 'Escalus-m4m', 'What else?\n', ' HT ELS ', ' what els ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('measure', 878308, 661, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Bum, sir.\n', ' BM SR ', ' bum sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('measure', 878309, 662, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Troth, and your bum is the greatest thing about you;\n[p]so that in the beastliest sense you are Pompey the\n[p]Great. Pompey, you are partly a bawd, Pompey,\n[p]howsoever you colour it in being a tapster, are you\n[p]not? come, tell me true: it shall be the better for you.\n', ' TR0 ANT YR BM IS 0 KRTST 0NK ABT Y S 0T IN 0 BSTLST SNS Y AR PMP 0 KRT PMP Y AR PRTL A BT PMP HSFR Y KLR IT IN BNK A TPSTR AR Y NT KM TL M TR IT XL B 0 BTR FR Y ', ' troth and your bum i the greatest thing about you so that in the beastliest sens you ar pompei the great pompei you ar partli a bawd pompei howsoev you colour it in be a tapster ar you not come tell me true it shall be the better for you ', 'b', 2, 1, 271, 50),
('measure', 878310, 667, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Truly, sir, I am a poor fellow that would live.\n', ' TRL SR I AM A PR FL 0T WLT LF ', ' truli sir i am a poor fellow that would live ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('measure', 878311, 668, 'Escalus-m4m', 'How would you live, Pompey? by being a bawd? What\n[p]do you think of the trade, Pompey? is it a lawful trade?\n', ' H WLT Y LF PMP B BNK A BT HT T Y 0NK OF 0 TRT PMP IS IT A LFL TRT ', ' how would you live pompei by be a bawd what do you think of the trade pompei i it a law trade ', 'b', 2, 1, 110, 22),
('measure', 878312, 670, 'Pompey-m4m', 'If the law would allow it, sir.\n', ' IF 0 L WLT AL IT SR ', ' if the law would allow it sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('measure', 878313, 671, 'Escalus-m4m', 'But the law will not allow it, Pompey; nor it shall\n[p]not be allowed in Vienna.\n', ' BT 0 L WL NT AL IT PMP NR IT XL NT B ALWT IN FN ', ' but the law will not allow it pompei nor it shall not be allow in vienna ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 16),
('measure', 878314, 673, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Does your worship mean to geld and splay all the\n[p]youth of the city?\n', ' TS YR WRXP MN T JLT ANT SPL AL 0 Y0 OF 0 ST ', ' doe your worship mean to geld and splai all the youth of the citi ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 14),
('measure', 878315, 675, 'Escalus-m4m', 'No, Pompey.\n', ' N PMP ', ' no pompei ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('measure', 878316, 676, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Truly, sir, in my poor opinion, they will to''t then.\n[p]If your worship will take order for the drabs and\n[p]the knaves, you need not to fear the bawds.\n', ' TRL SR IN M PR OPNN 0 WL TT 0N IF YR WRXP WL TK ORTR FR 0 TRBS ANT 0 NFS Y NT NT T FR 0 BTS ', ' truli sir in my poor opinion thei will tot then if your worship will take order for the drab and the knave you ne not to fear the bawd ', 'b', 2, 1, 153, 29),
('measure', 878317, 679, 'Escalus-m4m', 'There are pretty orders beginning, I can tell you:\n[p]it is but heading and hanging.\n', ' 0R AR PRT ORTRS BJNNK I KN TL Y IT IS BT HTNK ANT HNJNK ', ' there ar pretti order begin i can tell you it i but head and hang ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 15),
('measure', 878318, 681, 'Pompey-m4m', 'If you head and hang all that offend that way but\n[p]for ten year together, you''ll be glad to give out a\n[p]commission for more heads: if this law hold in\n[p]Vienna ten year, I''ll rent the fairest house in it\n[p]after three-pence a bay: if you live to see this\n[p]come to pass, say Pompey told you so.\n', ' IF Y HT ANT HNK AL 0T OFNT 0T W BT FR TN YR TJ0R YL B KLT T JF OT A KMSN FR MR HTS IF 0S L HLT IN FN TN YR IL RNT 0 FRST HS IN IT AFTR 0RPNS A B IF Y LF T S 0S KM T PS S PMP TLT Y S ', ' if you head and hang all that offend that wai but for ten year togeth youll be glad to give out a commiss for more head if thi law hold in vienna ten year ill rent the fairest hous in it after threepenc a bai if you live to see thi come to pass sai pompei told you so ', 'b', 2, 1, 302, 59),
('measure', 878319, 687, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Thank you, good Pompey; and, in requital of your\n[p]prophecy, hark you: I advise you, let me not find\n[p]you before me again upon any complaint whatsoever;\n[p]no, not for dwelling where you do: if I do, Pompey,\n[p]I shall beat you to your tent, and prove a shrewd\n[p]Caesar to you; in plain dealing, Pompey, I shall\n[p]have you whipt: so, for this time, Pompey, fare you well.\n', ' 0NK Y KT PMP ANT IN RKTL OF YR PRFS HRK Y I ATFS Y LT M NT FNT Y BFR M AKN UPN AN KMPLNT HTSFR N NT FR TWLNK HR Y T IF I T PMP I XL BT Y T YR TNT ANT PRF A XRT KSR T Y IN PLN TLNK PMP I XL HF Y HPT S FR 0S TM PMP FR Y WL ', ' thank you good pompei and in requit of your propheci hark you i advis you let me not find you befor me again upon ani complaint whatsoev no not for dwell where you do if i do pompei i shall beat you to your tent and prove a shrewd caesar to you in plain deal pompei i shall have you whipt so for thi time pompei fare you well ', 'b', 2, 1, 377, 69),
('measure', 878320, 694, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I thank your worship for your good counsel:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]but I shall follow it as the flesh and fortune shall\n[p]better determine.\n[p]Whip me? No, no; let carman whip his jade:\n[p]The valiant heart is not whipt out of his trade.\n', ' I 0NK YR WRXP FR YR KT KNSL AST BT I XL FL IT AS 0 FLX ANT FRTN XL BTR TTRMN HP M N N LT KRMN HP HS JT 0 FLNT HRT IS NT HPT OT OF HS TRT ', ' i thank your worship for your good counsel asid but i shall follow it a the flesh and fortun shall better determin whip me no no let carman whip hi jade the valiant heart i not whipt out of hi trade ', 'b', 2, 1, 230, 41),
('measure', 878321, 700, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('measure', 878322, 701, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Come hither to me, Master Elbow; come hither, Master\n[p]constable. How long have you been in this place of constable?\n', ' KM H0R T M MSTR ELB KM H0R MSTR KNSTBL H LNK HF Y BN IN 0S PLS OF KNSTBL ', ' come hither to me master elbow come hither master constabl how long have you been in thi place of constabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 118, 20),
('measure', 878323, 703, 'Elbow', 'Seven year and a half, sir.\n', ' SFN YR ANT A HLF SR ', ' seven year and a half sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('measure', 878324, 704, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I thought, by your readiness in the office, you had\n[p]continued in it some time. You say, seven years together?\n', ' I 0T B YR RTNS IN 0 OFS Y HT KNTNT IN IT SM TM Y S SFN YRS TJ0R ', ' i thought by your readi in the offic you had continu in it some time you sai seven year togeth ', 'b', 2, 1, 113, 20),
('measure', 878325, 706, 'Elbow', 'And a half, sir.\n', ' ANT A HLF SR ', ' and a half sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('measure', 878326, 707, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Alas, it hath been great pains to you. They do you\n[p]wrong to put you so oft upon ''t: are there not men\n[p]in your ward sufficient to serve it?\n', ' ALS IT H0 BN KRT PNS T Y 0 T Y RNK T PT Y S OFT UPN T AR 0R NT MN IN YR WRT SFSNT T SRF IT ', ' ala it hath been great pain to you thei do you wrong to put you so oft upon t ar there not men in your ward suffici to serv it ', 'b', 2, 1, 145, 30),
('measure', 878327, 710, 'Elbow', 'Faith, sir, few of any wit in such matters: as they\n[p]are chosen, they are glad to choose me for them; I\n[p]do it for some piece of money, and go through with\n[p]all.\n', ' F0 SR F OF AN WT IN SX MTRS AS 0 AR XSN 0 AR KLT T XS M FR 0M I T IT FR SM PS OF MN ANT K 0R W0 AL ', ' faith sir few of ani wit in such matter a thei ar chosen thei ar glad to choos me for them i do it for some piec of monei and go through with all ', 'b', 2, 1, 168, 34),
('measure', 878328, 714, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Look you bring me in the names of some six or seven,\n[p]the most sufficient of your parish.\n', ' LK Y BRNK M IN 0 NMS OF SM SKS OR SFN 0 MST SFSNT OF YR PRX ', ' look you bring me in the name of some six or seven the most suffici of your parish ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 18),
('measure', 878329, 716, 'Elbow', 'To your worship''s house, sir?\n', ' T YR WRXPS HS SR ', ' to your worship hous sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('measure', 878330, 717, 'Escalus-m4m', 'To my house. Fare you well.\n[p][Exit ELBOW]\n[p]What''s o''clock, think you?\n', ' T M HS FR Y WL EKST ELB HTS OKLK 0NK Y ', ' to my hous fare you well exit elbow what oclock think you ', 'b', 2, 1, 74, 12),
('measure', 878331, 720, 'Justice', 'Eleven, sir.\n', ' ELFN SR ', ' eleven sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('measure', 878332, 721, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I pray you home to dinner with me.\n', ' I PR Y HM T TNR W0 M ', ' i prai you home to dinner with me ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 8),
('measure', 878333, 722, 'Justice', 'I humbly thank you.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y ', ' i humbli thank you ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('measure', 878334, 723, 'Escalus-m4m', 'It grieves me for the death of Claudio;\n[p]But there''s no remedy.\n', ' IT KRFS M FR 0 T0 OF KLT BT 0RS N RMT ', ' it griev me for the death of claudio but there no remedi ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 12),
('measure', 878335, 725, 'Justice', 'Lord Angelo is severe.\n', ' LRT ANJL IS SFR ', ' lord angelo i sever ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('measure', 878336, 726, 'Escalus-m4m', 'It is but needful:\n[p]Mercy is not itself, that oft looks so;\n[p]Pardon is still the nurse of second woe:\n[p]But yet,--poor Claudio! There is no remedy.\n[p]Come, sir.\n', ' IT IS BT NTFL MRS IS NT ITSLF 0T OFT LKS S PRTN IS STL 0 NRS OF SKNT W BT YT PR KLT 0R IS N RMT KM SR ', ' it i but need merci i not itself that oft look so pardon i still the nurs of second woe but yet poor claudio there i no remedi come sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 167, 30),
('measure', 878337, 731, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('measure', 878338, 732, 'xxx', '[Enter Provost and a Servant]\n', ' ENTR PRFST ANT A SRFNT ', ' enter provost and a servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('measure', 878339, 733, 'Servant-m4m', 'He''s hearing of a cause; he will come straight\n[p]I''ll tell him of you.\n', ' HS HRNK OF A KS H WL KM STRFT IL TL HM OF Y ', ' he hear of a caus he will come straight ill tell him of you ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 14),
('measure', 878340, 735, 'Provost', 'Pray you, do.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]I''ll know\n[p]His pleasure; may be he will relent. Alas,\n[p]He hath but as offended in a dream!\n[p]All sects, all ages smack of this vice; and he\n[p]To die for''t!\n', ' PR Y T EKST SRFNT IL N HS PLSR M B H WL RLNT ALS H H0 BT AS OFNTT IN A TRM AL SKTS AL AJS SMK OF 0S FS ANT H T T FRT ', ' prai you do exit servant ill know hi pleasur mai be he will relent ala he hath but a offend in a dream all sect all ag smack of thi vice and he to die fort ', 'b', 2, 2, 197, 36),
('measure', 878341, 742, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO]\n', ' ENTR ANJL ', ' enter angelo ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 2),
('measure', 878342, 743, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Now, what''s the matter. Provost?\n', ' N HTS 0 MTR PRFST ', ' now what the matter provost ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 5),
('measure', 878343, 744, 'Provost', 'Is it your will Claudio shall die tomorrow?\n', ' IS IT YR WL KLT XL T TMR ', ' i it your will claudio shall die tomorrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('measure', 878344, 745, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Did not I tell thee yea? hadst thou not order?\n[p]Why dost thou ask again?\n', ' TT NT I TL 0 Y HTST 0 NT ORTR H TST 0 ASK AKN ', ' did not i tell thee yea hadst thou not order why dost thou ask again ', 'b', 2, 2, 75, 15),
('measure', 878345, 747, 'Provost', 'Lest I might be too rash:\n[p]Under your good correction, I have seen,\n[p]When, after execution, judgment hath\n[p]Repented o''er his doom.\n', ' LST I MFT B T RX UNTR YR KT KRKXN I HF SN HN AFTR EKSKXN JTKMNT H0 RPNTT OR HS TM ', ' lest i might be too rash under your good correct i have seen when after execut judgment hath repent oer hi doom ', 'b', 2, 2, 137, 22),
('measure', 878346, 751, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Go to; let that be mine:\n[p]Do you your office, or give up your place,\n[p]And you shall well be spared.\n', ' K T LT 0T B MN T Y YR OFS OR JF UP YR PLS ANT Y XL WL B SPRT ', ' go to let that be mine do you your offic or give up your place and you shall well be spare ', 'b', 2, 2, 104, 21),
('measure', 878347, 754, 'Provost', 'I crave your honour''s pardon.\n[p]What shall be done, sir, with the groaning Juliet?\n[p]She''s very near her hour.\n', ' I KRF YR HNRS PRTN HT XL B TN SR W0 0 KRNNK JLT XS FR NR HR HR ', ' i crave your honour pardon what shall be done sir with the groan juliet she veri near her hour ', 'b', 2, 2, 113, 19),
('measure', 878348, 757, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Dispose of her\n[p]To some more fitter place, and that with speed.\n', ' TSPS OF HR T SM MR FTR PLS ANT 0T W0 SPT ', ' dispos of her to some more fitter place and that with spe ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 12),
('measure', 878349, 759, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Servant]\n', ' RNTR SRFNT ', ' reenter servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 2),
('measure', 878350, 760, 'Servant-m4m', 'Here is the sister of the man condemn''d\n[p]Desires access to you.\n', ' HR IS 0 SSTR OF 0 MN KNTMNT TSRS AKSS T Y ', ' here i the sister of the man condemnd desir access to you ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 12),
('measure', 878351, 762, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Hath he a sister?\n', ' H0 H A SSTR ', ' hath he a sister ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('measure', 878352, 763, 'Provost', 'Ay, my good lord; a very virtuous maid,\n[p]And to be shortly of a sisterhood,\n[p]If not already.\n', ' A M KT LRT A FR FRTS MT ANT T B XRTL OF A SSTRHT IF NT ALRT ', ' ai my good lord a veri virtuou maid and to be shortli of a sisterhood if not alreadi ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 18),
('measure', 878353, 766, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Well, let her be admitted.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]See you the fornicatress be removed:\n[p]Let have needful, but not lavish, means;\n[p]There shall be order for''t.\n', ' WL LT HR B ATMTT EKST SRFNT S Y 0 FRNKTRS B RMFT LT HF NTFL BT NT LFX MNS 0R XL B ORTR FRT ', ' well let her be admit exit servant see you the fornicatress be remov let have need but not lavish mean there shall be order fort ', 'b', 2, 2, 160, 25),
('measure', 878354, 771, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA and LUCIO]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ANT LS ', ' enter isabella and lucio ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 4),
('measure', 878355, 772, 'Provost', 'God save your honour!\n', ' KT SF YR HNR ', ' god save your honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('measure', 878356, 773, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Stay a little while.\n[p][To ISABELLA]\n[p]You''re welcome: what''s your will?\n', ' ST A LTL HL T ISBL YR WLKM HTS YR WL ', ' stai a littl while to isabella your welcom what your will ', 'b', 2, 2, 75, 11),
('measure', 878357, 776, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I am a woeful suitor to your honour,\n[p]Please but your honour hear me.\n', ' I AM A WFL STR T YR HNR PLS BT YR HNR HR M ', ' i am a woeful suitor to your honour pleas but your honour hear me ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 14),
('measure', 878358, 778, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Well; what''s your suit?\n', ' WL HTS YR ST ', ' well what your suit ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 4),
('measure', 878359, 779, 'Isabella-m4m', 'There is a vice that most I do abhor,\n[p]And most desire should meet the blow of justice;\n[p]For which I would not plead, but that I must;\n[p]For which I must not plead, but that I am\n[p]At war ''twixt will and will not.\n', ' 0R IS A FS 0T MST I T ABHR ANT MST TSR XLT MT 0 BL OF JSTS FR HX I WLT NT PLT BT 0T I MST FR HX I MST NT PLT BT 0T I AM AT WR TWKST WL ANT WL NT ', ' there i a vice that most i do abhor and most desir should meet the blow of justic for which i would not plead but that i must for which i must not plead but that i am at war twixt will and will not ', 'b', 2, 2, 220, 45),
('measure', 878360, 784, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Well; the matter?\n', ' WL 0 MTR ', ' well the matter ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('measure', 878361, 785, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I have a brother is condemn''d to die:\n[p]I do beseech you, let it be his fault,\n[p]And not my brother.\n', ' I HF A BR0R IS KNTMNT T T I T BSX Y LT IT B HS FLT ANT NT M BR0R ', ' i have a brother i condemnd to die i do beseech you let it be hi fault and not my brother ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 21),
('measure', 878362, 788, 'Provost', '[Aside] Heaven give thee moving graces!\n', ' AST HFN JF 0 MFNK KRSS ', ' asid heaven give thee move grace ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 6),
('measure', 878363, 789, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Condemn the fault and not the actor of it?\n[p]Why, every fault''s condemn''d ere it be done:\n[p]Mine were the very cipher of a function,\n[p]To fine the faults whose fine stands in record,\n[p]And let go by the actor.\n', ' KNTMN 0 FLT ANT NT 0 AKTR OF IT H EFR FLTS KNTMNT ER IT B TN MN WR 0 FR SFR OF A FNKXN T FN 0 FLTS HS FN STNTS IN RKRT ANT LT K B 0 AKTR ', ' condemn the fault and not the actor of it why everi fault condemnd er it be done mine were the veri cipher of a function to fine the fault whose fine stand in record and let go by the actor ', 'b', 2, 2, 214, 40),
('measure', 878364, 794, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O just but severe law!\n[p]I had a brother, then. Heaven keep your honour!\n', ' O JST BT SFR L I HT A BR0R 0N HFN KP YR HNR ', ' o just but sever law i had a brother then heaven keep your honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 74, 14),
('measure', 878365, 796, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] Give''t not o''er so: to him\n[p]again, entreat him;\n[p]Kneel down before him, hang upon his gown:\n[p]You are too cold; if you should need a pin,\n[p]You could not with more tame a tongue desire it:\n[p]To him, I say!\n', ' AST T ISBL JFT NT OR S T HM AKN ENTRT HM NL TN BFR HM HNK UPN HS KN Y AR T KLT IF Y XLT NT A PN Y KLT NT W0 MR TM A TNK TSR IT T HM I S ', ' asid to isabella givet not oer so to him again entreat him kneel down befor him hang upon hi gown you ar too cold if you should ne a pin you could not with more tame a tongu desir it to him i sai ', 'b', 2, 2, 233, 44),
('measure', 878366, 802, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Must he needs die?\n', ' MST H NTS T ', ' must he ne die ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('measure', 878367, 803, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Maiden, no remedy.\n', ' MTN N RMT ', ' maiden no remedi ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 3),
('measure', 878368, 804, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Yes; I do think that you might pardon him,\n[p]And neither heaven nor man grieve at the mercy.\n', ' YS I T 0NK 0T Y MFT PRTN HM ANT N0R HFN NR MN KRF AT 0 MRS ', ' ye i do think that you might pardon him and neither heaven nor man griev at the merci ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 18),
('measure', 878369, 806, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I will not do''t.\n', ' I WL NT TT ', ' i will not dot ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('measure', 878370, 807, 'Isabella-m4m', 'But can you, if you would?\n', ' BT KN Y IF Y WLT ', ' but can you if you would ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('measure', 878371, 808, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Look, what I will not, that I cannot do.\n', ' LK HT I WL NT 0T I KNT T ', ' look what i will not that i cannot do ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 9),
('measure', 878372, 809, 'Isabella-m4m', 'But might you do''t, and do the world no wrong,\n[p]If so your heart were touch''d with that remorse\n[p]As mine is to him?\n', ' BT MFT Y TT ANT T 0 WRLT N RNK IF S YR HRT WR TXT W0 0T RMRS AS MN IS T HM ', ' but might you dot and do the world no wrong if so your heart were touchd with that remors a mine i to him ', 'b', 2, 2, 120, 24),
('measure', 878373, 812, 'Angelo-m4m', 'He''s sentenced; ''tis too late.\n', ' HS SNTNST TS T LT ', ' he sentenc ti too late ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('measure', 878374, 813, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] You are too cold.\n', ' AST T ISBL Y AR T KLT ', ' asid to isabella you ar too cold ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 7),
('measure', 878375, 814, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Too late? why, no; I, that do speak a word.\n[p]May call it back again. Well, believe this,\n[p]No ceremony that to great ones ''longs,\n[p]Not the king''s crown, nor the deputed sword,\n[p]The marshal''s truncheon, nor the judge''s robe,\n[p]Become them with one half so good a grace\n[p]As mercy does.\n[p]If he had been as you and you as he,\n[p]You would have slipt like him; but he, like you,\n[p]Would not have been so stern.\n', ' T LT H N I 0T T SPK A WRT M KL IT BK AKN WL BLF 0S N SRMN 0T T KRT ONS LNKS NT 0 KNKS KRN NR 0 TPTT SWRT 0 MRXLS TRNXN NR 0 JJS RB BKM 0M W0 ON HLF S KT A KRS AS MRS TS IF H HT BN AS Y ANT Y AS H Y WLT HF SLPT LK HM BT H LK Y WLT NT HF BN S STRN ', ' too late why no i that do speak a word mai call it back again well believ thi no ceremoni that to great on long not the king crown nor the deput sword the marshal truncheon nor the judg robe becom them with on half so good a grace a merci doe if he had been a you and you a he you would have slipt like him but he like you would not have been so stern ', 'b', 2, 2, 419, 78),
('measure', 878376, 824, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Pray you, be gone.\n', ' PR Y B KN ', ' prai you be gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('measure', 878377, 825, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I would to heaven I had your potency,\n[p]And you were Isabel! should it then be thus?\n[p]No; I would tell what ''twere to be a judge,\n[p]And what a prisoner.\n', ' I WLT T HFN I HT YR PTNS ANT Y WR ISBL XLT IT 0N B 0S N I WLT TL HT TWR T B A JJ ANT HT A PRSNR ', ' i would to heaven i had your potenc and you were isabel should it then be thu no i would tell what twere to be a judg and what a prison ', 'b', 2, 2, 157, 31),
('measure', 878378, 829, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA]\n[p]Ay, touch him; there''s the vein.\n', ' AST T ISBL A TX HM 0RS 0 FN ', ' asid to isabella ai touch him there the vein ', 'b', 2, 2, 56, 9),
('measure', 878379, 831, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Your brother is a forfeit of the law,\n[p]And you but waste your words.\n', ' YR BR0R IS A FRFT OF 0 L ANT Y BT WST YR WRTS ', ' your brother i a forfeit of the law and you but wast your word ', 'b', 2, 2, 71, 14),
('measure', 878380, 833, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Alas, alas!\n[p]Why, all the souls that were were forfeit once;\n[p]And He that might the vantage best have took\n[p]Found out the remedy. How would you be,\n[p]If He, which is the top of judgment, should\n[p]But judge you as you are? O, think on that;\n[p]And mercy then will breathe within your lips,\n[p]Like man new made.\n', ' ALS ALS H AL 0 SLS 0T WR WR FRFT ONS ANT H 0T MFT 0 FNTJ BST HF TK FNT OT 0 RMT H WLT Y B IF H HX IS 0 TP OF JTKMNT XLT BT JJ Y AS Y AR O 0NK ON 0T ANT MRS 0N WL BR0 W0N YR LPS LK MN N MT ', ' ala ala why all the soul that were were forfeit onc and he that might the vantag best have took found out the remedi how would you be if he which i the top of judgment should but judg you a you ar o think on that and merci then will breath within your lip like man new made ', 'b', 2, 2, 319, 59),
('measure', 878381, 841, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Be you content, fair maid;\n[p]It is the law, not I condemn your brother:\n[p]Were he my kinsman, brother, or my son,\n[p]It should be thus with him: he must die tomorrow.\n', ' B Y KNTNT FR MT IT IS 0 L NT I KNTMN YR BR0R WR H M KNSMN BR0R OR M SN IT XLT B 0S W0 HM H MST T TMR ', ' be you content fair maid it i the law not i condemn your brother were he my kinsman brother or my son it should be thu with him he must die tomorrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 169, 32),
('measure', 878382, 845, 'Isabella-m4m', 'To-morrow! O, that''s sudden! Spare him, spare him!\n[p]He''s not prepared for death. Even for our kitchens\n[p]We kill the fowl of season: shall we serve heaven\n[p]With less respect than we do minister\n[p]To our gross selves? Good, good my lord, bethink you;\n[p]Who is it that hath died for this offence?\n[p]There''s many have committed it.\n', ' TMR O 0TS STN SPR HM SPR HM HS NT PRPRT FR T0 EFN FR OR KTXNS W KL 0 FL OF SSN XL W SRF HFN W0 LS RSPKT 0N W T MNSTR T OR KRS SLFS KT KT M LRT B0NK Y H IS IT 0T H0 TT FR 0S OFNS 0RS MN HF KMTT IT ', ' tomorrow o that sudden spare him spare him he not prepar for death even for our kitchen we kill the fowl of season shall we serv heaven with less respect than we do minist to our gross selv good good my lord bethink you who i it that hath di for thi offenc there mani have commit it ', 'b', 2, 2, 337, 58),
('measure', 878383, 852, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] Ay, well said.\n', ' AST T ISBL A WL ST ', ' asid to isabella ai well said ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 6),
('measure', 878384, 853, 'Angelo-m4m', 'The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept:\n[p]Those many had not dared to do that evil,\n[p]If the first that did the edict infringe\n[p]Had answer''d for his deed: now ''tis awake\n[p]Takes note of what is done; and, like a prophet,\n[p]Looks in a glass, that shows what future evils,\n[p]Either new, or by remissness new-conceived,\n[p]And so in progress to be hatch''d and born,\n[p]Are now to have no successive degrees,\n[p]But, ere they live, to end.\n', ' 0 L H0 NT BN TT 0 IT H0 SLPT 0S MN HT NT TRT T T 0T EFL IF 0 FRST 0T TT 0 ETKT INFRNJ HT ANSWRT FR HS TT N TS AWK TKS NT OF HT IS TN ANT LK A PRFT LKS IN A KLS 0T XS HT FTR EFLS E0R N OR B RMSNS NKNSFT ANT S IN PRKRS T B HTXT ANT BRN AR N T HF N SKSSF TKRS BT ER 0 LF T ENT ', ' the law hath not been dead though it hath slept those mani had not dare to do that evil if the first that did the edict infring had answerd for hi de now ti awak take note of what i done and like a prophet look in a glass that show what futur evil either new or by remiss newconceiv and so in progress to be hatchd and born ar now to have no success degre but er thei live to end ', 'b', 2, 2, 453, 82),
('measure', 878385, 863, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Yet show some pity.\n', ' YT X SM PT ', ' yet show some piti ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('measure', 878386, 864, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I show it most of all when I show justice;\n[p]For then I pity those I do not know,\n[p]Which a dismiss''d offence would after gall;\n[p]And do him right that, answering one foul wrong,\n[p]Lives not to act another. Be satisfied;\n[p]Your brother dies to-morrow; be content.\n', ' I X IT MST OF AL HN I X JSTS FR 0N I PT 0S I T NT N HX A TSMST OFNS WLT AFTR KL ANT T HM RFT 0T ANSWRNK ON FL RNK LFS NT T AKT AN0R B STSFT YR BR0R TS TMR B KNTNT ', ' i show it most of all when i show justic for then i piti those i do not know which a dismissd offenc would after gall and do him right that answer on foul wrong live not to act anoth be satisfi your brother di tomorrow be content ', 'b', 2, 2, 269, 48),
('measure', 878387, 870, 'Isabella-m4m', 'So you must be the first that gives this sentence,\n[p]And he, that suffer''s. O, it is excellent\n[p]To have a giant''s strength; but it is tyrannous\n[p]To use it like a giant.\n', ' S Y MST B 0 FRST 0T JFS 0S SNTNS ANT H 0T SFRS O IT IS EKSSLNT T HF A JNTS STRNK0 BT IT IS TRNS T US IT LK A JNT ', ' so you must be the first that give thi sentenc and he that suffer o it i excel to have a giant strength but it i tyrann to us it like a giant ', 'b', 2, 2, 174, 33),
('measure', 878388, 874, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] That''s well said.\n', ' AST T ISBL 0TS WL ST ', ' asid to isabella that well said ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('measure', 878389, 875, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Could great men thunder\n[p]As Jove himself does, Jove would ne''er be quiet,\n[p]For every pelting, petty officer\n[p]Would use his heaven for thunder;\n[p]Nothing but thunder! Merciful Heaven,\n[p]Thou rather with thy sharp and sulphurous bolt\n[p]Split''st the unwedgeable and gnarled oak\n[p]Than the soft myrtle: but man, proud man,\n[p]Drest in a little brief authority,\n[p]Most ignorant of what he''s most assured,\n[p]His glassy essence, like an angry ape,\n[p]Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven\n[p]As make the angels weep; who, with our spleens,\n[p]Would all themselves laugh mortal.\n', ' KLT KRT MN 0NTR AS JF HMSLF TS JF WLT NR B KT FR EFR PLTNK PT OFSR WLT US HS HFN FR 0NTR N0NK BT 0NTR MRSFL HFN 0 R0R W0 0 XRP ANT SLFRS BLT SPLTST 0 UNWJBL ANT NRLT OK 0N 0 SFT MRTL BT MN PRT MN TRST IN A LTL BRF A0RT MST IKNRNT OF HT HS MST ASRT HS KLS ESNS LK AN ANKR AP PLS SX FNTSTK TRKS BFR HF HFN AS MK 0 ANJLS WP H W0 OR SPLNS WLT AL 0MSLFS LF MRTL ', ' could great men thunder a jove himself doe jove would neer be quiet for everi pelt petti offic would us hi heaven for thunder noth but thunder merci heaven thou rather with thy sharp and sulphur bolt splitst the unwedg and gnarl oak than the soft myrtl but man proud man drest in a littl brief author most ignor of what he most assur hi glassi essenc like an angri ap plai such fantast trick befor high heaven a make the angel weep who with our spleen would all themselv laugh mortal ', 'b', 2, 2, 592, 92),
('measure', 878390, 889, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] O, to him, to him, wench! he\n[p]will relent;\n[p]He''s coming; I perceive ''t.\n', ' AST T ISBL O T HM T HM WNX H WL RLNT HS KMNK I PRSF T ', ' asid to isabella o to him to him wench he will relent he come i perceiv t ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 17),
('measure', 878391, 892, 'Provost', '[Aside] Pray heaven she win him!\n', ' AST PR HFN X WN HM ', ' asid prai heaven she win him ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('measure', 878392, 893, 'Isabella-m4m', 'We cannot weigh our brother with ourself:\n[p]Great men may jest with saints; ''tis wit in them,\n[p]But in the less foul profanation.\n', ' W KNT WF OR BR0R W0 ORSLF KRT MN M JST W0 SNTS TS WT IN 0M BT IN 0 LS FL PRFNXN ', ' we cannot weigh our brother with ourself great men mai jest with saint ti wit in them but in the less foul profan ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 23),
('measure', 878393, 896, 'Lucio', 'Thou''rt i'' the right, girl; more o, that.\n', ' 0RT I 0 RFT JRL MR O 0T ', ' thourt i the right girl more o that ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('measure', 878394, 897, 'Isabella-m4m', 'That in the captain''s but a choleric word,\n[p]Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy.\n', ' 0T IN 0 KPTNS BT A XLRK WRT HX IN 0 SLTR IS FLT BLSFM ', ' that in the captain but a choler word which in the soldier i flat blasphemi ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 15),
('measure', 878395, 899, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] Art avised o'' that? more on ''t.\n', ' AST T ISBL ART AFST O 0T MR ON T ', ' asid to isabella art avis o that more on t ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 10),
('measure', 878396, 900, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Why do you put these sayings upon me?\n', ' H T Y PT 0S SYNKS UPN M ', ' why do you put these sai upon me ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 8),
('measure', 878397, 901, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Because authority, though it err like others,\n[p]Hath yet a kind of medicine in itself,\n[p]That skins the vice o'' the top. Go to your bosom;\n[p]Knock there, and ask your heart what it doth know\n[p]That''s like my brother''s fault: if it confess\n[p]A natural guiltiness such as is his,\n[p]Let it not sound a thought upon your tongue\n[p]Against my brother''s life.\n', ' BKS A0RT 0 IT ER LK O0RS H0 YT A KNT OF MTSN IN ITSLF 0T SKNS 0 FS O 0 TP K T YR BSM NK 0R ANT ASK YR HRT HT IT T0 N 0TS LK M BR0RS FLT IF IT KNFS A NTRL KLTNS SX AS IS HS LT IT NT SNT A 0T UPN YR TNK AKNST M BR0RS LF ', ' becaus author though it err like other hath yet a kind of medicin in itself that skin the vice o the top go to your bosom knock there and ask your heart what it doth know that like my brother fault if it confess a natur guilti such a i hi let it not sound a thought upon your tongu against my brother life ', 'b', 2, 2, 360, 64),
('measure', 878398, 909, 'Angelo-m4m', '[Aside] She speaks, and ''tis\n[p]Such sense, that my sense breeds with it. Fare you well.\n', ' AST X SPKS ANT TS SX SNS 0T M SNS BRTS W0 IT FR Y WL ', ' asid she speak and ti such sens that my sens bre with it fare you well ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 16),
('measure', 878399, 911, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Gentle my lord, turn back.\n', ' JNTL M LRT TRN BK ', ' gentl my lord turn back ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 5),
('measure', 878400, 912, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I will bethink me: come again tomorrow.\n', ' I WL B0NK M KM AKN TMR ', ' i will bethink me come again tomorrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 7),
('measure', 878401, 913, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Hark how I''ll bribe you: good my lord, turn back.\n', ' HRK H IL BRB Y KT M LRT TRN BK ', ' hark how ill bribe you good my lord turn back ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 10),
('measure', 878402, 914, 'Angelo-m4m', 'How! bribe me?\n', ' H BRB M ', ' how bribe me ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 3),
('measure', 878403, 915, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ay, with such gifts that heaven shall share with you.\n', ' A W0 SX JFTS 0T HFN XL XR W0 Y ', ' ai with such gift that heaven shall share with you ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 10),
('measure', 878404, 916, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] You had marr''d all else.\n', ' AST T ISBL Y HT MRT AL ELS ', ' asid to isabella you had marrd all els ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 8),
('measure', 878405, 917, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Not with fond shekels of the tested gold,\n[p]Or stones whose rates are either rich or poor\n[p]As fancy values them; but with true prayers\n[p]That shall be up at heaven and enter there\n[p]Ere sun-rise, prayers from preserved souls,\n[p]From fasting maids whose minds are dedicate\n[p]To nothing temporal.\n', ' NT W0 FNT XKLS OF 0 TSTT KLT OR STNS HS RTS AR E0R RX OR PR AS FNS FLS 0M BT W0 TR PRYRS 0T XL B UP AT HFN ANT ENTR 0R ER SNRS PRYRS FRM PRSRFT SLS FRM FSTNK MTS HS MNTS AR TTKT T N0NK TMPRL ', ' not with fond shekel of the test gold or stone whose rate ar either rich or poor a fanci valu them but with true prayer that shall be up at heaven and enter there er sunris prayer from preserv soul from fast maid whose mind ar dedic to noth tempor ', 'b', 2, 2, 302, 50),
('measure', 878406, 924, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Well; come to me to-morrow.\n', ' WL KM T M TMR ', ' well come to me tomorrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('measure', 878407, 925, 'Lucio', '[Aside to ISABELLA] Go to; ''tis well; away!\n', ' AST T ISBL K T TS WL AW ', ' asid to isabella go to ti well awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('measure', 878408, 926, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Heaven keep your honour safe!\n', ' HFN KP YR HNR SF ', ' heaven keep your honour safe ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('measure', 878409, 927, 'Angelo-m4m', '[Aside]. Amen:\n[p]For I am that way going to temptation,\n[p]Where prayers cross.\n', ' AST AMN FR I AM 0T W KNK T TMPTXN HR PRYRS KRS ', ' asid amen for i am that wai go to temptat where prayer cross ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 13),
('measure', 878410, 930, 'Isabella-m4m', 'At what hour to-morrow\n[p]Shall I attend your lordship?\n', ' AT HT HR TMR XL I ATNT YR LRTXP ', ' at what hour tomorrow shall i attend your lordship ', 'b', 2, 2, 56, 9),
('measure', 878411, 932, 'Angelo-m4m', 'At any time ''fore noon.\n', ' AT AN TM FR NN ', ' at ani time fore noon ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 5),
('measure', 878412, 933, 'Isabella-m4m', '''Save your honour!\n', ' SF YR HNR ', ' save your honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 3),
('measure', 878413, 934, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ISABELLA, LUCIO, and Provost]\n', ' EKSNT ISBL LS ANT PRFST ', ' exeunt isabella lucio and provost ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 5),
('measure', 878414, 935, 'Angelo-m4m', 'From thee, even from thy virtue!\n[p]What''s this, what''s this? Is this her fault or mine?\n[p]The tempter or the tempted, who sins most?\n[p]Ha!\n[p]Not she: nor doth she tempt: but it is I\n[p]That, lying by the violet in the sun,\n[p]Do as the carrion does, not as the flower,\n[p]Corrupt with virtuous season. Can it be\n[p]That modesty may more betray our sense\n[p]Than woman''s lightness? Having waste ground enough,\n[p]Shall we desire to raze the sanctuary\n[p]And pitch our evils there? O, fie, fie, fie!\n[p]What dost thou, or what art thou, Angelo?\n[p]Dost thou desire her foully for those things\n[p]That make her good? O, let her brother live!\n[p]Thieves for their robbery have authority\n[p]When judges steal themselves. What, do I love her,\n[p]That I desire to hear her speak again,\n[p]And feast upon her eyes? What is''t I dream on?\n[p]O cunning enemy, that, to catch a saint,\n[p]With saints dost bait thy hook! Most dangerous\n[p]Is that temptation that doth goad us on\n[p]To sin in loving virtue: never could the strumpet,\n[p]With all her double vigour, art and nature,\n[p]Once stir my temper; but this virtuous maid\n[p]Subdues me quite. Even till now,\n[p]When men were fond, I smiled and wonder''d how.\n', ' FRM 0 EFN FRM 0 FRT HTS 0S HTS 0S IS 0S HR FLT OR MN 0 TMPTR OR 0 TMPTT H SNS MST H NT X NR T0 X TMPT BT IT IS I 0T LYNK B 0 FLT IN 0 SN T AS 0 KRN TS NT AS 0 FLWR KRPT W0 FRTS SSN KN IT B 0T MTST M MR BTR OR SNS 0N WMNS LFTNS HFNK WST KRNT ENF XL W TSR T RS 0 SNKTR ANT PTX OR EFLS 0R O F F F HT TST 0 OR HT ART 0 ANJL TST 0 TSR HR FL FR 0S 0NKS 0T MK HR KT O LT HR BR0R LF 0FS FR 0R RBR HF A0RT HN JJS STL 0MSLFS HT T I LF HR 0T I TSR T HR HR SPK AKN ANT FST UPN HR EYS HT IST I TRM ON O KNNK ENM 0T T KTX A SNT W0 SNTS TST BT 0 HK MST TNJRS IS 0T TMPTXN 0T T0 KT US ON T SN IN LFNK FRT NFR KLT 0 STRMPT W0 AL HR TBL FKR ART ANT NTR ONS STR M TMPR BT 0S FRTS MT SBTS M KT EFN TL N HN MN WR FNT I SMLT ANT WNTRT H ', ' from thee even from thy virtu what thi what thi i thi her fault or mine the tempter or the tempt who sin most ha not she nor doth she tempt but it i i that ly by the violet in the sun do a the carrion doe not a the flower corrupt with virtuou season can it be that modesti mai more betrai our sens than woman light have wast ground enough shall we desir to raze the sanctuari and pitch our evil there o fie fie fie what dost thou or what art thou angelo dost thou desir her foulli for those thing that make her good o let her brother live thiev for their robberi have author when judg steal themselv what do i love her that i desir to hear her speak again and feast upon her ey what ist i dream on o cun enemi that to catch a saint with saint dost bait thy hook most danger i that temptat that doth goad u on to sin in love virtu never could the strumpet with all her doubl vigour art and natur onc stir my temper but thi virtuou maid subdu me quit even till now when men were fond i smile and wonderd how ', 'b', 2, 2, 1204, 211),
('measure', 878415, 962, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878416, 963, 'xxx', '[Enter, severally, DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as a]\n[p]friar, and Provost]\n', ' ENTR SFRL TK FNSNX TSKST AS A FRR ANT PRFST ', ' enter sever duke vincentio disguis a a friar and provost ', 'b', 2, 3, 73, 10),
('measure', 878417, 965, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Hail to you, provost! so I think you are.\n', ' HL T Y PRFST S I 0NK Y AR ', ' hail to you provost so i think you ar ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('measure', 878418, 966, 'Provost', 'I am the provost. What''s your will, good friar?\n', ' I AM 0 PRFST HTS YR WL KT FRR ', ' i am the provost what your will good friar ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 9),
('measure', 878419, 967, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Bound by my charity and my blest order,\n[p]I come to visit the afflicted spirits\n[p]Here in the prison. Do me the common right\n[p]To let me see them and to make me know\n[p]The nature of their crimes, that I may minister\n[p]To them accordingly.\n', ' BNT B M XRT ANT M BLST ORTR I KM T FST 0 AFLKTT SPRTS HR IN 0 PRSN T M 0 KMN RFT T LT M S 0M ANT T MK M N 0 NTR OF 0R KRMS 0T I M MNSTR T 0M AKKRTNKL ', ' bound by my chariti and my blest order i come to visit the afflict spirit here in the prison do me the common right to let me see them and to make me know the natur of their crime that i mai minist to them accordingli ', 'b', 2, 3, 244, 46),
('measure', 878420, 973, 'Provost', 'I would do more than that, if more were needful.\n[p][Enter JULIET]\n[p]Look, here comes one: a gentlewoman of mine,\n[p]Who, falling in the flaws of her own youth,\n[p]Hath blister''d her report: she is with child;\n[p]And he that got it, sentenced; a young man\n[p]More fit to do another such offence\n[p]Than die for this.\n', ' I WLT T MR 0N 0T IF MR WR NTFL ENTR JLT LK HR KMS ON A JNTLWMN OF MN H FLNK IN 0 FLS OF HR ON Y0 H0 BLSTRT HR RPRT X IS W0 XLT ANT H 0T KT IT SNTNST A YNK MN MR FT T T AN0R SX OFNS 0N T FR 0S ', ' i would do more than that if more were need enter juliet look here come on a gentlewoman of mine who fall in the flaw of her own youth hath blisterd her report she i with child and he that got it sentenc a young man more fit to do anoth such offenc than die for thi ', 'b', 2, 3, 318, 57),
('measure', 878421, 981, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'When must he die?\n', ' HN MST H T ', ' when must he die ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('measure', 878422, 982, 'Provost', 'As I do think, to-morrow.\n[p]I have provided for you: stay awhile,\n[p][To JULIET]\n[p]And you shall be conducted.\n', ' AS I T 0NK TMR I HF PRFTT FR Y ST AHL T JLT ANT Y XL B KNTKTT ', ' a i do think tomorrow i have provid for you stai awhil to juliet and you shall be conduct ', 'b', 2, 3, 113, 19),
('measure', 878423, 986, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Repent you, fair one, of the sin you carry?\n', ' RPNT Y FR ON OF 0 SN Y KR ', ' repent you fair on of the sin you carri ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('measure', 878424, 987, 'Juliet-m4m', 'I do; and bear the shame most patiently.\n', ' I T ANT BR 0 XM MST PTNTL ', ' i do and bear the shame most patient ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('measure', 878425, 988, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I''ll teach you how you shall arraign your conscience,\n[p]And try your penitence, if it be sound,\n[p]Or hollowly put on.\n', ' IL TX Y H Y XL ARN YR KNSNS ANT TR YR PNTNS IF IT B SNT OR HLL PT ON ', ' ill teach you how you shall arraign your conscienc and try your penit if it be sound or hollowli put on ', 'b', 2, 3, 120, 21),
('measure', 878426, 991, 'Juliet-m4m', 'I''ll gladly learn.\n', ' IL KLTL LRN ', ' ill gladli learn ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('measure', 878427, 992, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Love you the man that wrong''d you?\n', ' LF Y 0 MN 0T RNKT Y ', ' love you the man that wrongd you ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 7),
('measure', 878428, 993, 'Juliet-m4m', 'Yes, as I love the woman that wrong''d him.\n', ' YS AS I LF 0 WMN 0T RNKT HM ', ' ye a i love the woman that wrongd him ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('measure', 878429, 994, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'So then it seems your most offenceful act\n[p]Was mutually committed?\n', ' S 0N IT SMS YR MST OFNSFL AKT WS MTL KMTT ', ' so then it seem your most offenc act wa mutual commit ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 11),
('measure', 878430, 996, 'Juliet-m4m', 'Mutually.\n', ' MTL ', ' mutual ', 'b', 2, 3, 10, 1),
('measure', 878431, 997, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Then was your sin of heavier kind than his.\n', ' 0N WS YR SN OF HFR KNT 0N HS ', ' then wa your sin of heavier kind than hi ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('measure', 878432, 998, 'Juliet-m4m', 'I do confess it, and repent it, father.\n', ' I T KNFS IT ANT RPNT IT F0R ', ' i do confess it and repent it father ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('measure', 878433, 999, 'Vincentio-m4m', '''Tis meet so, daughter: but lest you do repent,\n[p]As that the sin hath brought you to this shame,\n[p]Which sorrow is always towards ourselves, not heaven,\n[p]Showing we would not spare heaven as we love it,\n[p]But as we stand in fear,--\n', ' TS MT S TTR BT LST Y T RPNT AS 0T 0 SN H0 BRFT Y T 0S XM HX SR IS ALWS TWRTS ORSLFS NT HFN XWNK W WLT NT SPR HFN AS W LF IT BT AS W STNT IN FR ', ' ti meet so daughter but lest you do repent a that the sin hath brought you to thi shame which sorrow i alwai toward ourselv not heaven show we would not spare heaven a we love it but a we stand in fear ', 'b', 2, 3, 238, 43),
('measure', 878434, 1004, 'Juliet-m4m', 'I do repent me, as it is an evil,\n[p]And take the shame with joy.\n', ' I T RPNT M AS IT IS AN EFL ANT TK 0 XM W0 J ', ' i do repent me a it i an evil and take the shame with joi ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 15),
('measure', 878435, 1006, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'There rest.\n[p]Your partner, as I hear, must die to-morrow,\n[p]And I am going with instruction to him.\n[p]Grace go with you, Benedicite!\n', ' 0R RST YR PRTNR AS I HR MST T TMR ANT I AM KNK W0 INSTRKXN T HM KRS K W0 Y BNTST ', ' there rest your partner a i hear must die tomorrow and i am go with instruct to him grace go with you benedicit ', 'b', 2, 3, 137, 23),
('measure', 878436, 1010, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('measure', 878437, 1011, 'Juliet-m4m', 'Must die to-morrow! O injurious love,\n[p]That respites me a life, whose very comfort\n[p]Is still a dying horror!\n', ' MST T TMR O INJRS LF 0T RSPTS M A LF HS FR KMFRT IS STL A TYNK HRR ', ' must die tomorrow o injuri love that respit me a life whose veri comfort i still a dy horror ', 'b', 2, 3, 113, 19),
('measure', 878438, 1014, 'Provost', '''Tis pity of him.\n', ' TS PT OF HM ', ' ti piti of him ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('measure', 878439, 1015, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('measure', 878440, 1016, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO]\n', ' ENTR ANJL ', ' enter angelo ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 2),
('measure', 878441, 1017, 'Angelo-m4m', 'When I would pray and think, I think and pray\n[p]To several subjects. Heaven hath my empty words;\n[p]Whilst my invention, hearing not my tongue,\n[p]Anchors on Isabel: Heaven in my mouth,\n[p]As if I did but only chew his name;\n[p]And in my heart the strong and swelling evil\n[p]Of my conception. The state, whereon I studied\n[p]Is like a good thing, being often read,\n[p]Grown fear''d and tedious; yea, my gravity,\n[p]Wherein--let no man hear me--I take pride,\n[p]Could I with boot change for an idle plume,\n[p]Which the air beats for vain. O place, O form,\n[p]How often dost thou with thy case, thy habit,\n[p]Wrench awe from fools and tie the wiser souls\n[p]To thy false seeming! Blood, thou art blood:\n[p]Let''s write good angel on the devil''s horn:\n[p]''Tis not the devil''s crest.\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]How now! who''s there?\n', ' HN I WLT PR ANT 0NK I 0NK ANT PR T SFRL SBJKTS HFN H0 M EMPT WRTS HLST M INFNXN HRNK NT M TNK ANXRS ON ISBL HFN IN M M0 AS IF I TT BT ONL X HS NM ANT IN M HRT 0 STRNK ANT SWLNK EFL OF M KNSPXN 0 STT HRN I STTT IS LK A KT 0NK BNK OFTN RT KRN FRT ANT TTS Y M KRFT HRN LT N MN HR M I TK PRT KLT I W0 BT XNJ FR AN ITL PLM HX 0 AR BTS FR FN O PLS O FRM H OFTN TST 0 W0 0 KS 0 HBT RNX AW FRM FLS ANT T 0 WSR SLS T 0 FLS SMNK BLT 0 ART BLT LTS RT KT ANJL ON 0 TFLS HRN TS NT 0 TFLS KRST ENTR A SRFNT H N HS 0R ', ' when i would prai and think i think and prai to sever subject heaven hath my empti word whilst my invent hear not my tongu anchor on isabel heaven in my mouth a if i did but onli chew hi name and in my heart the strong and swell evil of my concept the state whereon i studi i like a good thing be often read grown feard and tediou yea my graviti wherein let no man hear me i take pride could i with boot chang for an idl plume which the air beat for vain o place o form how often dost thou with thy case thy habit wrench aw from fool and tie the wiser soul to thy fals seem blood thou art blood let write good angel on the devil horn ti not the devil crest enter a servant how now who there ', 'b', 2, 4, 826, 147),
('measure', 878442, 1036, 'Servant-m4m', 'One Isabel, a sister, desires access to you.\n', ' ON ISBL A SSTR TSRS AKSS T Y ', ' on isabel a sister desir access to you ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 8),
('measure', 878443, 1037, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Teach her the way.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]O heavens!\n[p]Why does my blood thus muster to my heart,\n[p]Making both it unable for itself,\n[p]And dispossessing all my other parts\n[p]Of necessary fitness?\n[p]So play the foolish throngs with one that swoons;\n[p]Come all to help him, and so stop the air\n[p]By which he should revive: and even so\n[p]The general, subject to a well-wish''d king,\n[p]Quit their own part, and in obsequious fondness\n[p]Crowd to his presence, where their untaught love\n[p]Must needs appear offence.\n[p][Enter ISABELLA]\n[p]How now, fair maid?\n', ' TX HR 0 W EKST SRFNT O HFNS H TS M BLT 0S MSTR T M HRT MKNK B0 IT UNBL FR ITSLF ANT TSPSSNK AL M O0R PRTS OF NSSR FTNS S PL 0 FLX 0RNKS W0 ON 0T SWNS KM AL T HLP HM ANT S STP 0 AR B HX H XLT RFF ANT EFN S 0 JNRL SBJKT T A WLWXT KNK KT 0R ON PRT ANT IN OBSKS FNTNS KRT T HS PRSNS HR 0R UNTFT LF MST NTS APR OFNS ENTR ISBL H N FR MT ', ' teach her the wai exit servant o heaven why doe my blood thu muster to my heart make both it unabl for itself and dispossess all my other part of necessari fit so plai the foolish throng with on that swoon come all to help him and so stop the air by which he should reviv and even so the gener subject to a wellwishd king quit their own part and in obsequi fond crowd to hi presenc where their untaught love must ne appear offenc enter isabella how now fair maid ', 'b', 2, 4, 562, 92),
('measure', 878444, 1053, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I am come to know your pleasure.\n', ' I AM KM T N YR PLSR ', ' i am come to know your pleasur ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('measure', 878445, 1054, 'Angelo-m4m', 'That you might know it, would much better please me\n[p]Than to demand what ''tis. Your brother cannot live.\n', ' 0T Y MFT N IT WLT MX BTR PLS M 0N T TMNT HT TS YR BR0R KNT LF ', ' that you might know it would much better pleas me than to demand what ti your brother cannot live ', 'b', 2, 4, 107, 19),
('measure', 878446, 1056, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Even so. Heaven keep your honour!\n', ' EFN S HFN KP YR HNR ', ' even so heaven keep your honour ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 6),
('measure', 878447, 1057, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Yet may he live awhile; and, it may be,\n[p]As long as you or I. yet he must die.\n', ' YT M H LF AHL ANT IT M B AS LNK AS Y OR I YT H MST T ', ' yet mai he live awhil and it mai be a long a you or i yet he must die ', 'b', 2, 4, 81, 19),
('measure', 878448, 1059, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Under your sentence?\n', ' UNTR YR SNTNS ', ' under your sentenc ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 3),
('measure', 878449, 1060, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Yea.\n', ' Y ', ' yea ', 'b', 2, 4, 5, 1),
('measure', 878450, 1061, 'Isabella-m4m', 'When, I beseech you? that in his reprieve,\n[p]Longer or shorter, he may be so fitted\n[p]That his soul sicken not.\n', ' HN I BSX Y 0T IN HS RPRF LNJR OR XRTR H M B S FTT 0T HS SL SKN NT ', ' when i beseech you that in hi repriev longer or shorter he mai be so fit that hi soul sicken not ', 'b', 2, 4, 114, 21),
('measure', 878451, 1064, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Ha! fie, these filthy vices! It were as good\n[p]To pardon him that hath from nature stolen\n[p]A man already made, as to remit\n[p]Their saucy sweetness that do coin heaven''s image\n[p]In stamps that are forbid: ''tis all as easy\n[p]Falsely to take away a life true made\n[p]As to put metal in restrained means\n[p]To make a false one.\n', ' H F 0S FL0 FSS IT WR AS KT T PRTN HM 0T H0 FRM NTR STLN A MN ALRT MT AS T RMT 0R SS SWTNS 0T T KN HFNS IMJ IN STMPS 0T AR FRBT TS AL AS ES FLSL T TK AW A LF TR MT AS T PT MTL IN RSTRNT MNS T MK A FLS ON ', ' ha fie these filthi vice it were a good to pardon him that hath from natur stolen a man alreadi made a to remit their sauci sweet that do coin heaven imag in stamp that ar forbid ti all a easi fals to take awai a life true made a to put metal in restrain mean to make a fals on ', 'b', 2, 4, 330, 61),
('measure', 878452, 1072, 'Isabella-m4m', '''Tis set down so in heaven, but not in earth.\n', ' TS ST TN S IN HFN BT NT IN ER0 ', ' ti set down so in heaven but not in earth ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 10),
('measure', 878453, 1073, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Say you so? then I shall pose you quickly.\n[p]Which had you rather, that the most just law\n[p]Now took your brother''s life; or, to redeem him,\n[p]Give up your body to such sweet uncleanness\n[p]As she that he hath stain''d?\n', ' S Y S 0N I XL PS Y KKL HX HT Y R0R 0T 0 MST JST L N TK YR BR0RS LF OR T RTM HM JF UP YR BT T SX SWT UNKLNS AS X 0T H H0 STNT ', ' sai you so then i shall pose you quickli which had you rather that the most just law now took your brother life or to redeem him give up your bodi to such sweet unclean a she that he hath staind ', 'b', 2, 4, 222, 41),
('measure', 878454, 1078, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Sir, believe this,\n[p]I had rather give my body than my soul.\n', ' SR BLF 0S I HT R0R JF M BT 0N M SL ', ' sir believ thi i had rather give my bodi than my soul ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 12),
('measure', 878455, 1080, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I talk not of your soul: our compell''d sins\n[p]Stand more for number than for accompt.\n', ' I TLK NT OF YR SL OR KMPLT SNS STNT MR FR NMR 0N FR AKKMPT ', ' i talk not of your soul our compelld sin stand more for number than for accompt ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 16),
('measure', 878456, 1082, 'Isabella-m4m', 'How say you?\n', ' H S Y ', ' how sai you ', 'b', 2, 4, 13, 3),
('measure', 878457, 1083, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Nay, I''ll not warrant that; for I can speak\n[p]Against the thing I say. Answer to this:\n[p]I, now the voice of the recorded law,\n[p]Pronounce a sentence on your brother''s life:\n[p]Might there not be a charity in sin\n[p]To save this brother''s life?\n', ' N IL NT WRNT 0T FR I KN SPK AKNST 0 0NK I S ANSWR T 0S I N 0 FS OF 0 RKRTT L PRNNS A SNTNS ON YR BR0RS LF MFT 0R NT B A XRT IN SN T SF 0S BR0RS LF ', ' nai ill not warrant that for i can speak against the thing i sai answer to thi i now the voic of the record law pronounc a sentenc on your brother life might there not be a chariti in sin to save thi brother life ', 'b', 2, 4, 248, 45),
('measure', 878458, 1089, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Please you to do''t,\n[p]I''ll take it as a peril to my soul,\n[p]It is no sin at all, but charity.\n', ' PLS Y T TT IL TK IT AS A PRL T M SL IT IS N SN AT AL BT XRT ', ' pleas you to dot ill take it a a peril to my soul it i no sin at all but chariti ', 'b', 2, 4, 96, 21),
('measure', 878459, 1092, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Pleased you to do''t at peril of your soul,\n[p]Were equal poise of sin and charity.\n', ' PLST Y T TT AT PRL OF YR SL WR EKL PS OF SN ANT XRT ', ' pleas you to dot at peril of your soul were equal pois of sin and chariti ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 16),
('measure', 878460, 1094, 'Isabella-m4m', 'That I do beg his life, if it be sin,\n[p]Heaven let me bear it! you granting of my suit,\n[p]If that be sin, I''ll make it my morn prayer\n[p]To have it added to the faults of mine,\n[p]And nothing of your answer.\n', ' 0T I T BK HS LF IF IT B SN HFN LT M BR IT Y KRNTNK OF M ST IF 0T B SN IL MK IT M MRN PRYR T HF IT ATT T 0 FLTS OF MN ANT N0NK OF YR ANSWR ', ' that i do beg hi life if it be sin heaven let me bear it you grant of my suit if that be sin ill make it my morn prayer to have it ad to the fault of mine and noth of your answer ', 'b', 2, 4, 210, 44),
('measure', 878461, 1099, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Nay, but hear me.\n[p]Your sense pursues not mine: either you are ignorant,\n[p]Or seem so craftily; and that''s not good.\n', ' N BT HR M YR SNS PRSS NT MN E0R Y AR IKNRNT OR SM S KRFTL ANT 0TS NT KT ', ' nai but hear me your sens pursu not mine either you ar ignor or seem so craftili and that not good ', 'b', 2, 4, 120, 21),
('measure', 878462, 1102, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Let me be ignorant, and in nothing good,\n[p]But graciously to know I am no better.\n', ' LT M B IKNRNT ANT IN N0NK KT BT KRSSL T N I AM N BTR ', ' let me be ignor and in noth good but gracious to know i am no better ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 16),
('measure', 878463, 1104, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Thus wisdom wishes to appear most bright\n[p]When it doth tax itself; as these black masks\n[p]Proclaim an enshield beauty ten times louder\n[p]Than beauty could, display''d. But mark me;\n[p]To be received plain, I''ll speak more gross:\n[p]Your brother is to die.\n', ' 0S WSTM WXS T APR MST BRT HN IT T0 TKS ITSLF AS 0S BLK MSKS PRKLM AN ENXLT BT TN TMS LTR 0N BT KLT TSPLT BT MRK M T B RSFT PLN IL SPK MR KRS YR BR0R IS T T ', ' thu wisdom wish to appear most bright when it doth tax itself a these black mask proclaim an enshield beauti ten time louder than beauti could displayd but mark me to be receiv plain ill speak more gross your brother i to die ', 'b', 2, 4, 259, 43),
('measure', 878464, 1110, 'Isabella-m4m', 'So.\n', ' S ', ' so ', 'b', 2, 4, 4, 1),
('measure', 878465, 1111, 'Angelo-m4m', 'And his offence is so, as it appears,\n[p]Accountant to the law upon that pain.\n', ' ANT HS OFNS IS S AS IT APRS AKKNTNT T 0 L UPN 0T PN ', ' and hi offenc i so a it appear account to the law upon that pain ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 15),
('measure', 878466, 1113, 'Isabella-m4m', 'True.\n', ' TR ', ' true ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 1),
('measure', 878467, 1114, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Admit no other way to save his life,--\n[p]As I subscribe not that, nor any other,\n[p]But in the loss of question,--that you, his sister,\n[p]Finding yourself desired of such a person,\n[p]Whose credit with the judge, or own great place,\n[p]Could fetch your brother from the manacles\n[p]Of the all-building law; and that there were\n[p]No earthly mean to save him, but that either\n[p]You must lay down the treasures of your body\n[p]To this supposed, or else to let him suffer;\n[p]What would you do?\n', ' ATMT N O0R W T SF HS LF AS I SBSKRB NT 0T NR AN O0R BT IN 0 LS OF KSXN 0T Y HS SSTR FNTNK YRSLF TSRT OF SX A PRSN HS KRTT W0 0 JJ OR ON KRT PLS KLT FTX YR BR0R FRM 0 MNKLS OF 0 ALBLTNK L ANT 0T 0R WR N ER0L MN T SF HM BT 0T E0R Y MST L TN 0 TRSRS OF YR BT T 0S SPST OR ELS T LT HM SFR HT WLT Y T ', ' admit no other wai to save hi life a i subscrib not that nor ani other but in the loss of question that you hi sister find yourself desir of such a person whose credit with the judg or own great place could fetch your brother from the manacl of the allbuild law and that there were no earthli mean to save him but that either you must lai down the treasur of your bodi to thi suppos or els to let him suffer what would you do ', 'b', 2, 4, 495, 88),
('measure', 878468, 1125, 'Isabella-m4m', 'As much for my poor brother as myself:\n[p]That is, were I under the terms of death,\n[p]The impression of keen whips I''ld wear as rubies,\n[p]And strip myself to death, as to a bed\n[p]That longing have been sick for, ere I''ld yield\n[p]My body up to shame.\n', ' AS MX FR M PR BR0R AS MSLF 0T IS WR I UNTR 0 TRMS OF T0 0 IMPRSN OF KN HPS ILT WR AS RBS ANT STRP MSLF T T0 AS T A BT 0T LNJNK HF BN SK FR ER ILT YLT M BT UP T XM ', ' a much for my poor brother a myself that i were i under the term of death the impress of keen whip ild wear a rubi and strip myself to death a to a bed that long have been sick for er ild yield my bodi up to shame ', 'b', 2, 4, 254, 49),
('measure', 878469, 1131, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Then must your brother die.\n', ' 0N MST YR BR0R T ', ' then must your brother die ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('measure', 878470, 1132, 'Isabella-m4m', 'And ''twere the cheaper way:\n[p]Better it were a brother died at once,\n[p]Than that a sister, by redeeming him,\n[p]Should die for ever.\n', ' ANT TWR 0 XPR W BTR IT WR A BR0R TT AT ONS 0N 0T A SSTR B RTMNK HM XLT T FR EFR ', ' and twere the cheaper wai better it were a brother di at onc than that a sister by redeem him should die for ever ', 'b', 2, 4, 135, 24),
('measure', 878471, 1136, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Were not you then as cruel as the sentence\n[p]That you have slander''d so?\n', ' WR NT Y 0N AS KRL AS 0 SNTNS 0T Y HF SLNTRT S ', ' were not you then a cruel a the sentenc that you have slanderd so ', 'b', 2, 4, 74, 14),
('measure', 878472, 1138, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ignomy in ransom and free pardon\n[p]Are of two houses: lawful mercy\n[p]Is nothing kin to foul redemption.\n', ' IKNM IN RNSM ANT FR PRTN AR OF TW HSS LFL MRS IS N0NK KN T FL RTMPXN ', ' ignomi in ransom and free pardon ar of two hous law merci i noth kin to foul redempt ', 'b', 2, 4, 106, 18),
('measure', 878473, 1141, 'Angelo-m4m', 'You seem''d of late to make the law a tyrant;\n[p]And rather proved the sliding of your brother\n[p]A merriment than a vice.\n', ' Y SMT OF LT T MK 0 L A TRNT ANT R0R PRFT 0 SLTNK OF YR BR0R A MRMNT 0N A FS ', ' you seemd of late to make the law a tyrant and rather prove the slide of your brother a merrim than a vice ', 'b', 2, 4, 122, 23),
('measure', 878474, 1144, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, pardon me, my lord; it oft falls out,\n[p]To have what we would have, we speak not what we mean:\n[p]I something do excuse the thing I hate,\n[p]For his advantage that I dearly love.\n', ' O PRTN M M LRT IT OFT FLS OT T HF HT W WLT HF W SPK NT HT W MN I SM0NK T EKSKS 0 0NK I HT FR HS ATFNTJ 0T I TRL LF ', ' o pardon me my lord it oft fall out to have what we would have we speak not what we mean i someth do excus the thing i hate for hi advantag that i dearli love ', 'b', 2, 4, 183, 36),
('measure', 878475, 1148, 'Angelo-m4m', 'We are all frail.\n', ' W AR AL FRL ', ' we ar all frail ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('measure', 878476, 1149, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Else let my brother die,\n[p]If not a feodary, but only he\n[p]Owe and succeed thy weakness.\n', ' ELS LT M BR0R T IF NT A FTR BT ONL H OW ANT SKST 0 WKNS ', ' els let my brother die if not a feodari but onli he ow and succe thy weak ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 17),
('measure', 878477, 1152, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Nay, women are frail too.\n', ' N WMN AR FRL T ', ' nai women ar frail too ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('measure', 878478, 1153, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ay, as the glasses where they view themselves;\n[p]Which are as easy broke as they make forms.\n[p]Women! Help Heaven! men their creation mar\n[p]In profiting by them. Nay, call us ten times frail;\n[p]For we are soft as our complexions are,\n[p]And credulous to false prints.\n', ' A AS 0 KLSS HR 0 F 0MSLFS HX AR AS ES BRK AS 0 MK FRMS WMN HLP HFN MN 0R KRXN MR IN PRFTNK B 0M N KL US TN TMS FRL FR W AR SFT AS OR KMPLKSNS AR ANT KRTLS T FLS PRNTS ', ' ai a the glass where thei view themselv which ar a easi broke a thei make form women help heaven men their creation mar in profit by them nai call u ten time frail for we ar soft a our complexion ar and credul to fals print ', 'b', 2, 4, 272, 47),
('measure', 878479, 1159, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I think it well:\n[p]And from this testimony of your own sex,--\n[p]Since I suppose we are made to be no stronger\n[p]Than faults may shake our frames,--let me be bold;\n[p]I do arrest your words. Be that you are,\n[p]That is, a woman; if you be more, you''re none;\n[p]If you be one, as you are well express''d\n[p]By all external warrants, show it now,\n[p]By putting on the destined livery.\n', ' I 0NK IT WL ANT FRM 0S TSTMN OF YR ON SKS SNS I SPS W AR MT T B N STRNJR 0N FLTS M XK OR FRMS LT M B BLT I T ARST YR WRTS B 0T Y AR 0T IS A WMN IF Y B MR YR NN IF Y B ON AS Y AR WL EKSPRST B AL EKSTRNL WRNTS X IT N B PTNK ON 0 TSTNT LFR ', ' i think it well and from thi testimoni of your own sex sinc i suppos we ar made to be no stronger than fault mai shake our frame let me be bold i do arrest your word be that you ar that i a woman if you be more your none if you be on a you ar well expressd by all extern warrant show it now by put on the destin liveri ', 'b', 2, 4, 384, 73),
('measure', 878480, 1168, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I have no tongue but one: gentle my lord,\n[p]Let me entreat you speak the former language.\n', ' I HF N TNK BT ON JNTL M LRT LT M ENTRT Y SPK 0 FRMR LNKJ ', ' i have no tongu but on gentl my lord let me entreat you speak the former languag ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 17),
('measure', 878481, 1170, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Plainly conceive, I love you.\n', ' PLNL KNSF I LF Y ', ' plainli conceiv i love you ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 5),
('measure', 878482, 1171, 'Isabella-m4m', 'My brother did love Juliet,\n[p]And you tell me that he shall die for it.\n', ' M BR0R TT LF JLT ANT Y TL M 0T H XL T FR IT ', ' my brother did love juliet and you tell me that he shall die for it ', 'b', 2, 4, 73, 15),
('measure', 878483, 1173, 'Angelo-m4m', 'He shall not, Isabel, if you give me love.\n', ' H XL NT ISBL IF Y JF M LF ', ' he shall not isabel if you give me love ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('measure', 878484, 1174, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I know your virtue hath a licence in''t,\n[p]Which seems a little fouler than it is,\n[p]To pluck on others.\n', ' I N YR FRT H0 A LSNS INT HX SMS A LTL FLR 0N IT IS T PLK ON O0RS ', ' i know your virtu hath a licenc int which seem a littl fouler than it i to pluck on other ', 'b', 2, 4, 106, 20),
('measure', 878485, 1177, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Believe me, on mine honour,\n[p]My words express my purpose.\n', ' BLF M ON MN HNR M WRTS EKSPRS M PRPS ', ' believ me on mine honour my word express my purpos ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 10),
('measure', 878486, 1179, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ha! little honour to be much believed,\n[p]And most pernicious purpose! Seeming, seeming!\n[p]I will proclaim thee, Angelo; look for''t:\n[p]Sign me a present pardon for my brother,\n[p]Or with an outstretch''d throat I''ll tell the world aloud\n[p]What man thou art.\n', ' H LTL HNR T B MX BLFT ANT MST PRNSS PRPS SMNK SMNK I WL PRKLM 0 ANJL LK FRT SN M A PRSNT PRTN FR M BR0R OR W0 AN OTSTRTXT 0RT IL TL 0 WRLT ALT HT MN 0 ART ', ' ha littl honour to be much believ and most pernici purpos seem seem i will proclaim thee angelo look fort sign me a present pardon for my brother or with an outstretchd throat ill tell the world aloud what man thou art ', 'b', 2, 4, 260, 42),
('measure', 878487, 1185, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Who will believe thee, Isabel?\n[p]My unsoil''d name, the austereness of my life,\n[p]My vouch against you, and my place i'' the state,\n[p]Will so your accusation overweigh,\n[p]That you shall stifle in your own report\n[p]And smell of calumny. I have begun,\n[p]And now I give my sensual race the rein:\n[p]Fit thy consent to my sharp appetite;\n[p]Lay by all nicety and prolixious blushes,\n[p]That banish what they sue for; redeem thy brother\n[p]By yielding up thy body to my will;\n[p]Or else he must not only die the death,\n[p]But thy unkindness shall his death draw out\n[p]To lingering sufferance. Answer me to-morrow,\n[p]Or, by the affection that now guides me most,\n[p]I''ll prove a tyrant to him. As for you,\n[p]Say what you can, my false o''erweighs your true.\n', ' H WL BLF 0 ISBL M UNSLT NM 0 ASTRNS OF M LF M FX AKNST Y ANT M PLS I 0 STT WL S YR AKKSXN OFRWF 0T Y XL STFL IN YR ON RPRT ANT SML OF KLMN I HF BKN ANT N I JF M SNSL RS 0 RN FT 0 KNSNT T M XRP APTT L B AL NST ANT PRLKSS BLXS 0T BNX HT 0 S FR RTM 0 BR0R B YLTNK UP 0 BT T M WL OR ELS H MST NT ONL T 0 T0 BT 0 UNKNTNS XL HS T0 TR OT T LNJRNK SFRNS ANSWR M TMR OR B 0 AFKXN 0T N KTS M MST IL PRF A TRNT T HM AS FR Y S HT Y KN M FLS ORWFS YR TR ', ' who will believ thee isabel my unsoild name the auster of my life my vouch against you and my place i the state will so your accus overweigh that you shall stifl in your own report and smell of calumni i have begun and now i give my sensual race the rein fit thy consent to my sharp appetit lai by all niceti and prolixi blush that banish what thei sue for redeem thy brother by yield up thy bodi to my will or els he must not onli die the death but thy unkind shall hi death draw out to linger suffer answer me tomorrow or by the affect that now guid me most ill prove a tyrant to him a for you sai what you can my fals oerweigh your true ', 'b', 2, 4, 758, 133),
('measure', 878488, 1202, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('measure', 878489, 1203, 'Isabella-m4m', 'To whom should I complain? Did I tell this,\n[p]Who would believe me? O perilous mouths,\n[p]That bear in them one and the self-same tongue,\n[p]Either of condemnation or approof;\n[p]Bidding the law make court''sy to their will:\n[p]Hooking both right and wrong to the appetite,\n[p]To follow as it draws! I''ll to my brother:\n[p]Though he hath fallen by prompture of the blood,\n[p]Yet hath he in him such a mind of honour.\n[p]That, had he twenty heads to tender down\n[p]On twenty bloody blocks, he''ld yield them up,\n[p]Before his sister should her body stoop\n[p]To such abhorr''d pollution.\n[p]Then, Isabel, live chaste, and, brother, die:\n[p]More than our brother is our chastity.\n[p]I''ll tell him yet of Angelo''s request,\n[p]And fit his mind to death, for his soul''s rest.\n', ' T HM XLT I KMPLN TT I TL 0S H WLT BLF M O PRLS M0S 0T BR IN 0M ON ANT 0 SLFSM TNK E0R OF KNTMNXN OR APRF BTNK 0 L MK KRTS T 0R WL HKNK B0 RFT ANT RNK T 0 APTT T FL AS IT TRS IL T M BR0R 0 H H0 FLN B PRMPTR OF 0 BLT YT H0 H IN HM SX A MNT OF HNR 0T HT H TWNT HTS T TNTR TN ON TWNT BLT BLKS HLT YLT 0M UP BFR HS SSTR XLT HR BT STP T SX ABHRT PLXN 0N ISBL LF XST ANT BR0R T MR 0N OR BR0R IS OR XSTT IL TL HM YT OF ANJLS RKST ANT FT HS MNT T T0 FR HS SLS RST ', ' to whom should i complain did i tell thi who would believ me o peril mouth that bear in them on and the selfsam tongu either of condemn or approof bid the law make courtsi to their will hook both right and wrong to the appetit to follow a it draw ill to my brother though he hath fallen by promptur of the blood yet hath he in him such a mind of honour that had he twenti head to tender down on twenti bloodi block held yield them up befor hi sister should her bodi stoop to such abhorrd pollution then isabel live chast and brother die more than our brother i our chastiti ill tell him yet of angelo request and fit hi mind to death for hi soul rest ', 'b', 2, 4, 768, 132),
('measure', 878490, 1220, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('measure', 878491, 1221, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as before, CLAUDIO,]\n[p]and Provost]\n', ' ENTR TK FNSNX TSKST AS BFR KLT ANT PRFST ', ' enter duke vincentio disguis a befor claudio and provost ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 9),
('measure', 878492, 1223, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'So then you hope of pardon from Lord Angelo?\n', ' S 0N Y HP OF PRTN FRM LRT ANJL ', ' so then you hope of pardon from lord angelo ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('measure', 878493, 1224, 'Claudio-m4m', 'The miserable have no other medicine\n[p]But only hope:\n[p]I''ve hope to live, and am prepared to die.\n', ' 0 MSRBL HF N O0R MTSN BT ONL HP IF HP T LF ANT AM PRPRT T T ', ' the miser have no other medicin but onli hope iv hope to live and am prepar to die ', 'b', 3, 1, 101, 18),
('measure', 878494, 1227, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Be absolute for death; either death or life\n[p]Shall thereby be the sweeter. Reason thus with life:\n[p]If I do lose thee, I do lose a thing\n[p]That none but fools would keep: a breath thou art,\n[p]Servile to all the skyey influences,\n[p]That dost this habitation, where thou keep''st,\n[p]Hourly afflict: merely, thou art death''s fool;\n[p]For him thou labour''st by thy flight to shun\n[p]And yet runn''st toward him still. Thou art not noble;\n[p]For all the accommodations that thou bear''st\n[p]Are nursed by baseness. Thou''rt by no means valiant;\n[p]For thou dost fear the soft and tender fork\n[p]Of a poor worm. Thy best of rest is sleep,\n[p]And that thou oft provokest; yet grossly fear''st\n[p]Thy death, which is no more. Thou art not thyself;\n[p]For thou exist''st on many a thousand grains\n[p]That issue out of dust. Happy thou art not;\n[p]For what thou hast not, still thou strivest to get,\n[p]And what thou hast, forget''st. Thou art not certain;\n[p]For thy complexion shifts to strange effects,\n[p]After the moon. If thou art rich, thou''rt poor;\n[p]For, like an ass whose back with ingots bows,\n[p]Thou bear''s thy heavy riches but a journey,\n[p]And death unloads thee. Friend hast thou none;\n[p]For thine own bowels, which do call thee sire,\n[p]The mere effusion of thy proper loins,\n[p]Do curse the gout, serpigo, and the rheum,\n[p]For ending thee no sooner. Thou hast nor youth nor age,\n[p]But, as it were, an after-dinner''s sleep,\n[p]Dreaming on both; for all thy blessed youth\n[p]Becomes as aged, and doth beg the alms\n[p]Of palsied eld; and when thou art old and rich,\n[p]Thou hast neither heat, affection, limb, nor beauty,\n[p]To make thy riches pleasant. What''s yet in this\n[p]That bears the name of life? Yet in this life\n[p]Lie hid moe thousand deaths: yet death we fear,\n[p]That makes these odds all even.\n', ' B ABSLT FR T0 E0R T0 OR LF XL 0RB B 0 SWTR RSN 0S W0 LF IF I T LS 0 I T LS A 0NK 0T NN BT FLS WLT KP A BR0 0 ART SRFL T AL 0 SKY INFLNSS 0T TST 0S HBTXN HR 0 KPST HRL AFLKT MRL 0 ART T0S FL FR HM 0 LBRST B 0 FLFT T XN ANT YT RNST TWRT HM STL 0 ART NT NBL FR AL 0 AKKMTXNS 0T 0 BRST AR NRST B BSNS 0RT B N MNS FLNT FR 0 TST FR 0 SFT ANT TNTR FRK OF A PR WRM 0 BST OF RST IS SLP ANT 0T 0 OFT PRFKST YT KRSL FRST 0 T0 HX IS N MR 0 ART NT 0SLF FR 0 EKSSTST ON MN A 0SNT KRNS 0T IS OT OF TST HP 0 ART NT FR HT 0 HST NT STL 0 STRFST T JT ANT HT 0 HST FRJTST 0 ART NT SRTN FR 0 KMPLKSN XFTS T STRNJ EFKTS AFTR 0 MN IF 0 ART RX 0RT PR FR LK AN AS HS BK W0 INKTS BS 0 BRS 0 HF RXS BT A JRN ANT T0 UNLTS 0 FRNT HST 0 NN FR 0N ON BWLS HX T KL 0 SR 0 MR EFXN OF 0 PRPR LNS T KRS 0 KT SRPK ANT 0 RHM FR ENTNK 0 N SNR 0 HST NR Y0 NR AJ BT AS IT WR AN AFTRTNRS SLP TRMNK ON B0 FR AL 0 BLST Y0 BKMS AS AJT ANT T0 BK 0 ALMS OF PLST ELT ANT HN 0 ART OLT ANT RX 0 HST N0R HT AFKXN LM NR BT T MK 0 RXS PLSNT HTS YT IN 0S 0T BRS 0 NM OF LF YT IN 0S LF L HT M 0SNT T0S YT T0 W FR 0T MKS 0S OTS AL EFN ', ' be absolut for death either death or life shall therebi be the sweeter reason thu with life if i do lose thee i do lose a thing that none but fool would keep a breath thou art servil to all the skyei influenc that dost thi habit where thou keepst hourli afflict mere thou art death fool for him thou labourst by thy flight to shun and yet runnst toward him still thou art not nobl for all the accommod that thou bearst ar nurs by base thourt by no mean valiant for thou dost fear the soft and tender fork of a poor worm thy best of rest i sleep and that thou oft provokest yet grossli fearst thy death which i no more thou art not thyself for thou existst on mani a thousand grain that issu out of dust happi thou art not for what thou hast not still thou strivest to get and what thou hast forgetst thou art not certain for thy complexion shift to strang effect after the moon if thou art rich thourt poor for like an ass whose back with ingot bow thou bear thy heavi rich but a journei and death unload thee friend hast thou none for thine own bowel which do call thee sire the mere effusion of thy proper loin do curs the gout serpigo and the rheum for end thee no sooner thou hast nor youth nor ag but a it were an afterdinn sleep dream on both for all thy bless youth becom a ag and doth beg the alm of palsi eld and when thou art old and rich thou hast neither heat affect limb nor beauti to make thy rich pleasant what yet in thi that bear the name of life yet in thi life lie hid moe thousand death yet death we fear that make these odd all even ', 'b', 3, 1, 1817, 316),
('measure', 878495, 1264, 'Claudio-m4m', 'I humbly thank you.\n[p]To sue to live, I find I seek to die;\n[p]And, seeking death, find life: let it come on.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y T S T LF I FNT I SK T T ANT SKNK T0 FNT LF LT IT KM ON ', ' i humbli thank you to sue to live i find i seek to die and seek death find life let it come on ', 'b', 3, 1, 111, 23),
('measure', 878496, 1267, 'Isabella-m4m', '[Within] What, ho! Peace here; grace and good company!\n', ' W0N HT H PS HR KRS ANT KT KMPN ', ' within what ho peac here grace and good compani ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 9),
('measure', 878497, 1268, 'Provost', 'Who''s there? come in: the wish deserves a welcome.\n', ' HS 0R KM IN 0 WX TSRFS A WLKM ', ' who there come in the wish deserv a welcom ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('measure', 878498, 1269, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Dear sir, ere long I''ll visit you again.\n', ' TR SR ER LNK IL FST Y AKN ', ' dear sir er long ill visit you again ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('measure', 878499, 1270, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Most holy sir, I thank you.\n', ' MST HL SR I 0NK Y ', ' most holi sir i thank you ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('measure', 878500, 1271, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ', ' enter isabella ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('measure', 878501, 1272, 'Isabella-m4m', 'My business is a word or two with Claudio.\n', ' M BSNS IS A WRT OR TW W0 KLT ', ' my busi i a word or two with claudio ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('measure', 878502, 1273, 'Provost', 'And very welcome. Look, signior, here''s your sister.\n', ' ANT FR WLKM LK SKNR HRS YR SSTR ', ' and veri welcom look signior here your sister ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 8),
('measure', 878503, 1274, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Provost, a word with you.\n', ' PRFST A WRT W0 Y ', ' provost a word with you ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('measure', 878504, 1275, 'Provost', 'As many as you please.\n', ' AS MN AS Y PLS ', ' a mani a you pleas ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('measure', 878505, 1276, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Bring me to hear them speak, where I may be concealed.\n', ' BRNK M T HR 0M SPK HR I M B KNSLT ', ' bring me to hear them speak where i mai be conceal ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 11),
('measure', 878506, 1277, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DUKE VINCENTIO and Provost]\n', ' EKSNT TK FNSNX ANT PRFST ', ' exeunt duke vincentio and provost ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 5),
('measure', 878507, 1278, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Now, sister, what''s the comfort?\n', ' N SSTR HTS 0 KMFRT ', ' now sister what the comfort ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 5),
('measure', 878508, 1279, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Why,\n[p]As all comforts are; most good, most good indeed.\n[p]Lord Angelo, having affairs to heaven,\n[p]Intends you for his swift ambassador,\n[p]Where you shall be an everlasting leiger:\n[p]Therefore your best appointment make with speed;\n[p]To-morrow you set on.\n', ' H AS AL KMFRTS AR MST KT MST KT INTT LRT ANJL HFNK AFRS T HFN INTNTS Y FR HS SWFT AMSTR HR Y XL B AN EFRLSTNK LJR 0RFR YR BST APNTMNT MK W0 SPT TMR Y ST ON ', ' why a all comfort ar most good most good inde lord angelo have affair to heaven intend you for hi swift ambassador where you shall be an everlast leiger therefor your best appoint make with spe tomorrow you set on ', 'b', 3, 1, 263, 40),
('measure', 878509, 1286, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Is there no remedy?\n', ' IS 0R N RMT ', ' i there no remedi ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('measure', 878510, 1287, 'Isabella-m4m', 'None, but such remedy as, to save a head,\n[p]To cleave a heart in twain.\n', ' NN BT SX RMT AS T SF A HT T KLF A HRT IN TWN ', ' none but such remedi a to save a head to cleav a heart in twain ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 15),
('measure', 878511, 1289, 'Claudio-m4m', 'But is there any?\n', ' BT IS 0R AN ', ' but i there ani ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('measure', 878512, 1290, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Yes, brother, you may live:\n[p]There is a devilish mercy in the judge,\n[p]If you''ll implore it, that will free your life,\n[p]But fetter you till death.\n', ' YS BR0R Y M LF 0R IS A TFLX MRS IN 0 JJ IF YL IMPLR IT 0T WL FR YR LF BT FTR Y TL T0 ', ' ye brother you mai live there i a devilish merci in the judg if youll implor it that will free your life but fetter you till death ', 'b', 3, 1, 152, 27),
('measure', 878513, 1294, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Perpetual durance?\n', ' PRPTL TRNS ', ' perpetu duranc ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('measure', 878514, 1295, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ay, just; perpetual durance, a restraint,\n[p]Though all the world''s vastidity you had,\n[p]To a determined scope.\n', ' A JST PRPTL TRNS A RSTRNT 0 AL 0 WRLTS FSTTT Y HT T A TTRMNT SKP ', ' ai just perpetu duranc a restraint though all the world vastid you had to a determin scope ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 17),
('measure', 878515, 1298, 'Claudio-m4m', 'But in what nature?\n', ' BT IN HT NTR ', ' but in what natur ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('measure', 878516, 1299, 'Isabella-m4m', 'In such a one as, you consenting to''t,\n[p]Would bark your honour from that trunk you bear,\n[p]And leave you naked.\n', ' IN SX A ON AS Y KNSNTNK TT WLT BRK YR HNR FRM 0T TRNK Y BR ANT LF Y NKT ', ' in such a on a you consent tot would bark your honour from that trunk you bear and leav you nake ', 'b', 3, 1, 115, 21),
('measure', 878517, 1302, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Let me know the point.\n', ' LT M N 0 PNT ', ' let me know the point ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('measure', 878518, 1303, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, I do fear thee, Claudio; and I quake,\n[p]Lest thou a feverous life shouldst entertain,\n[p]And six or seven winters more respect\n[p]Than a perpetual honour. Darest thou die?\n[p]The sense of death is most in apprehension;\n[p]And the poor beetle, that we tread upon,\n[p]In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great\n[p]As when a giant dies.\n', ' O I T FR 0 KLT ANT I KK LST 0 A FFRS LF XLTST ENTRTN ANT SKS OR SFN WNTRS MR RSPKT 0N A PRPTL HNR TRST 0 T 0 SNS OF T0 IS MST IN APRHNXN ANT 0 PR BTL 0T W TRT UPN IN KRPRL SFRNS FNTS A PNK AS KRT AS HN A JNT TS ', ' o i do fear thee claudio and i quak lest thou a fever life shouldst entertain and six or seven winter more respect than a perpetu honour darest thou die the sens of death i most in apprehens and the poor beetl that we tread upon in corpor suffer find a pang a great a when a giant di ', 'b', 3, 1, 340, 59),
('measure', 878519, 1311, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Why give you me this shame?\n[p]Think you I can a resolution fetch\n[p]From flowery tenderness? If I must die,\n[p]I will encounter darkness as a bride,\n[p]And hug it in mine arms.\n', ' H JF Y M 0S XM 0NK Y I KN A RSLXN FTX FRM FLWR TNTRNS IF I MST T I WL ENKNTR TRKNS AS A BRT ANT HK IT IN MN ARMS ', ' why give you me thi shame think you i can a resolut fetch from floweri tender if i must die i will encount dark a a bride and hug it in mine arm ', 'b', 3, 1, 178, 33),
('measure', 878520, 1316, 'Isabella-m4m', 'There spake my brother; there my father''s grave\n[p]Did utter forth a voice. Yes, thou must die:\n[p]Thou art too noble to conserve a life\n[p]In base appliances. This outward-sainted deputy,\n[p]Whose settled visage and deliberate word\n[p]Nips youth i'' the head and follies doth emmew\n[p]As falcon doth the fowl, is yet a devil\n[p]His filth within being cast, he would appear\n[p]A pond as deep as hell.\n', ' 0R SPK M BR0R 0R M F0RS KRF TT UTR FR0 A FS YS 0 MST T 0 ART T NBL T KNSRF A LF IN BS APLNSS 0S OTWRTSNTT TPT HS STLT FSJ ANT TLBRT WRT NPS Y0 I 0 HT ANT FLS T0 EM AS FLKN T0 0 FL IS YT A TFL HS FL0 W0N BNK KST H WLT APR A PNT AS TP AS HL ', ' there spake my brother there my father grave did utter forth a voic ye thou must die thou art too nobl to conserv a life in base applianc thi outwardsaint deputi whose settl visag and deliber word nip youth i the head and folli doth emmew a falcon doth the fowl i yet a devil hi filth within be cast he would appear a pond a deep a hell ', 'b', 3, 1, 400, 69),
('measure', 878521, 1325, 'Claudio-m4m', 'The prenzie Angelo!\n', ' 0 PRNS ANJL ', ' the prenzi angelo ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('measure', 878522, 1326, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, ''tis the cunning livery of hell,\n[p]The damned''st body to invest and cover\n[p]In prenzie guards! Dost thou think, Claudio?\n[p]If I would yield him my virginity,\n[p]Thou mightst be freed.\n', ' O TS 0 KNNK LFR OF HL 0 TMNTST BT T INFST ANT KFR IN PRNS KRTS TST 0 0NK KLT IF I WLT YLT HM M FRJNT 0 MFTST B FRT ', ' o ti the cun liveri of hell the damnedst bodi to invest and cover in prenzi guard dost thou think claudio if i would yield him my virgin thou mightst be fre ', 'b', 3, 1, 190, 32),
('measure', 878523, 1331, 'Claudio-m4m', 'O heavens! it cannot be.\n', ' O HFNS IT KNT B ', ' o heaven it cannot be ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('measure', 878524, 1332, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Yes, he would give''t thee, from this rank offence,\n[p]So to offend him still. This night''s the time\n[p]That I should do what I abhor to name,\n[p]Or else thou diest to-morrow.\n', ' YS H WLT JFT 0 FRM 0S RNK OFNS S T OFNT HM STL 0S NFTS 0 TM 0T I XLT T HT I ABHR T NM OR ELS 0 TST TMR ', ' ye he would givet thee from thi rank offenc so to offend him still thi night the time that i should do what i abhor to name or els thou diest tomorrow ', 'b', 3, 1, 175, 32),
('measure', 878525, 1336, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Thou shalt not do''t.\n', ' 0 XLT NT TT ', ' thou shalt not dot ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878526, 1337, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, were it but my life,\n[p]I''ld throw it down for your deliverance\n[p]As frankly as a pin.\n', ' O WR IT BT M LF ILT 0R IT TN FR YR TLFRNS AS FRNKL AS A PN ', ' o were it but my life ild throw it down for your deliver a frankli a a pin ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 18),
('measure', 878527, 1340, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Thanks, dear Isabel.\n', ' 0NKS TR ISBL ', ' thank dear isabel ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('measure', 878528, 1341, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Be ready, Claudio, for your death tomorrow.\n', ' B RT KLT FR YR T0 TMR ', ' be readi claudio for your death tomorrow ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 7),
('measure', 878529, 1342, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Yes. Has he affections in him,\n[p]That thus can make him bite the law by the nose,\n[p]When he would force it? Sure, it is no sin,\n[p]Or of the deadly seven, it is the least.\n', ' YS HS H AFKXNS IN HM 0T 0S KN MK HM BT 0 L B 0 NS HN H WLT FRS IT SR IT IS N SN OR OF 0 TTL SFN IT IS 0 LST ', ' ye ha he affect in him that thu can make him bite the law by the nose when he would forc it sure it i no sin or of the deadli seven it i the least ', 'b', 3, 1, 174, 36),
('measure', 878530, 1346, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Which is the least?\n', ' HX IS 0 LST ', ' which i the least ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('measure', 878531, 1347, 'Claudio-m4m', 'If it were damnable, he being so wise,\n[p]Why would he for the momentary trick\n[p]Be perdurably fined? O Isabel!\n', ' IF IT WR TMNBL H BNK S WS H WLT H FR 0 MMNTR TRK B PRTRBL FNT O ISBL ', ' if it were damnabl he be so wise why would he for the momentari trick be perdur fine o isabel ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 20),
('measure', 878532, 1350, 'Isabella-m4m', 'What says my brother?\n', ' HT SS M BR0R ', ' what sai my brother ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('measure', 878533, 1351, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Death is a fearful thing.\n', ' T0 IS A FRFL 0NK ', ' death i a fear thing ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('measure', 878534, 1352, 'Isabella-m4m', 'And shamed life a hateful.\n', ' ANT XMT LF A HTFL ', ' and shame life a hate ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('measure', 878535, 1353, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Ay, but to die, and go we know not where;\n[p]To lie in cold obstruction and to rot;\n[p]This sensible warm motion to become\n[p]A kneaded clod; and the delighted spirit\n[p]To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside\n[p]In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice;\n[p]To be imprison''d in the viewless winds,\n[p]And blown with restless violence round about\n[p]The pendent world; or to be worse than worst\n[p]Of those that lawless and incertain thought\n[p]Imagine howling: ''tis too horrible!\n[p]The weariest and most loathed worldly life\n[p]That age, ache, penury and imprisonment\n[p]Can lay on nature is a paradise\n[p]To what we fear of death.\n', ' A BT T T ANT K W N NT HR T L IN KLT OBSTRKXN ANT T RT 0S SNSBL WRM MXN T BKM A NTT KLT ANT 0 TLFTT SPRT T B0 IN FR FLTS OR T RST IN 0RLNK RJN OF 0KRBT IS T B IMPRSNT IN 0 FLS WNTS ANT BLN W0 RSTLS FLNS RNT ABT 0 PNTNT WRLT OR T B WRS 0N WRST OF 0S 0T LLS ANT INSRTN 0T IMJN HLNK TS T HRBL 0 WRST ANT MST L0T WRLTL LF 0T AJ AX PNR ANT IMPRSNMNT KN L ON NTR IS A PRTS T HT W FR OF T0 ', ' ai but to die and go we know not where to lie in cold obstruct and to rot thi sensibl warm motion to becom a knead clod and the delight spirit to bath in fieri flood or to resid in thrill region of thickrib ic to be imprisond in the viewless wind and blown with restless violenc round about the pendent world or to be wors than worst of those that lawless and incertain thought imagin howl ti too horribl the weariest and most loath worldli life that ag ach penuri and imprison can lai on natur i a parad to what we fear of death ', 'b', 3, 1, 631, 106),
('measure', 878536, 1368, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Alas, alas!\n', ' ALS ALS ', ' ala ala ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('measure', 878537, 1369, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Sweet sister, let me live:\n[p]What sin you do to save a brother''s life,\n[p]Nature dispenses with the deed so far\n[p]That it becomes a virtue.\n', ' SWT SSTR LT M LF HT SN Y T T SF A BR0RS LF NTR TSPNSS W0 0 TT S FR 0T IT BKMS A FRT ', ' sweet sister let me live what sin you do to save a brother life natur dispens with the de so far that it becom a virtu ', 'b', 3, 1, 142, 26),
('measure', 878538, 1373, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O you beast!\n[p]O faithless coward! O dishonest wretch!\n[p]Wilt thou be made a man out of my vice?\n[p]Is''t not a kind of incest, to take life\n[p]From thine own sister''s shame? What should I think?\n[p]Heaven shield my mother play''d my father fair!\n[p]For such a warped slip of wilderness\n[p]Ne''er issued from his blood. Take my defiance!\n[p]Die, perish! Might but my bending down\n[p]Reprieve thee from thy fate, it should proceed:\n[p]I''ll pray a thousand prayers for thy death,\n[p]No word to save thee.\n', ' O Y BST O F0LS KWRT O TXNST RTX WLT 0 B MT A MN OT OF M FS IST NT A KNT OF INSST T TK LF FRM 0N ON SSTRS XM HT XLT I 0NK HFN XLT M M0R PLT M F0R FR FR SX A WRPT SLP OF WLTRNS NR IST FRM HS BLT TK M TFNS T PRX MFT BT M BNTNK TN RPRF 0 FRM 0 FT IT XLT PRST IL PR A 0SNT PRYRS FR 0 T0 N WRT T SF 0 ', ' o you beast o faithless coward o dishonest wretch wilt thou be made a man out of my vice ist not a kind of incest to take life from thine own sister shame what should i think heaven shield my mother playd my father fair for such a warp slip of wilder neer issu from hi blood take my defianc die perish might but my bend down repriev thee from thy fate it should proce ill prai a thousand prayer for thy death no word to save thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 502, 88),
('measure', 878539, 1385, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Nay, hear me, Isabel.\n', ' N HR M ISBL ', ' nai hear me isabel ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('measure', 878540, 1386, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, fie, fie, fie!\n[p]Thy sin''s not accidental, but a trade.\n[p]Mercy to thee would prove itself a bawd:\n[p]''Tis best thou diest quickly.\n', ' O F F F 0 SNS NT AKSTNTL BT A TRT MRS T 0 WLT PRF ITSLF A BT TS BST 0 TST KKL ', ' o fie fie fie thy sin not accident but a trade merci to thee would prove itself a bawd ti best thou diest quickli ', 'b', 3, 1, 137, 24),
('measure', 878541, 1390, 'Claudio-m4m', 'O hear me, Isabella!\n', ' O HR M ISBL ', ' o hear me isabella ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878542, 1391, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DUKE VINCENTIO]\n', ' RNTR TK FNSNX ', ' reenter duke vincentio ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 3),
('measure', 878543, 1392, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Vouchsafe a word, young sister, but one word.\n', ' FXSF A WRT YNK SSTR BT ON WRT ', ' vouchsaf a word young sister but on word ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('measure', 878544, 1393, 'Isabella-m4m', 'What is your will?\n', ' HT IS YR WL ', ' what i your will ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('measure', 878545, 1394, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Might you dispense with your leisure, I would by and\n[p]by have some speech with you: the satisfaction I\n[p]would require is likewise your own benefit.\n', ' MFT Y TSPNS W0 YR LSR I WLT B ANT B HF SM SPX W0 Y 0 STSFKXN I WLT RKR IS LKWS YR ON BNFT ', ' might you dispens with your leisur i would by and by have some speech with you the satisfact i would requir i likew your own benefit ', 'b', 3, 1, 152, 26),
('measure', 878546, 1397, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I have no superfluous leisure; my stay must be\n[p]stolen out of other affairs; but I will attend you awhile.\n', ' I HF N SPRFLS LSR M ST MST B STLN OT OF O0R AFRS BT I WL ATNT Y AHL ', ' i have no superflu leisur my stai must be stolen out of other affair but i will attend you awhil ', 'b', 3, 1, 109, 20),
('measure', 878547, 1399, 'xxx', '[Walks apart]\n', ' WLKS APRT ', ' walk apart ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('measure', 878548, 1400, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Son, I have overheard what hath passed between you\n[p]and your sister. Angelo had never the purpose to\n[p]corrupt her; only he hath made an essay of her\n[p]virtue to practise his judgment with the disposition\n[p]of natures: she, having the truth of honour in her,\n[p]hath made him that gracious denial which he is most\n[p]glad to receive. I am confessor to Angelo, and I\n[p]know this to be true; therefore prepare yourself to\n[p]death: do not satisfy your resolution with hopes\n[p]that are fallible: tomorrow you must die; go to\n[p]your knees and make ready.\n', ' SN I HF OFRHRT HT H0 PST BTWN Y ANT YR SSTR ANJL HT NFR 0 PRPS T KRPT HR ONL H H0 MT AN ES OF HR FRT T PRKTS HS JTKMNT W0 0 TSPSXN OF NTRS X HFNK 0 TR0 OF HNR IN HR H0 MT HM 0T KRSS TNL HX H IS MST KLT T RSF I AM KNFSR T ANJL ANT I N 0S T B TR 0RFR PRPR YRSLF T T0 T NT STSF YR RSLXN W0 HPS 0T AR FLBL TMR Y MST T K T YR NS ANT MK RT ', ' son i have overheard what hath pass between you and your sister angelo had never the purpos to corrupt her onli he hath made an essai of her virtu to practis hi judgment with the disposit of natur she have the truth of honour in her hath made him that graciou denial which he i most glad to receiv i am confessor to angelo and i know thi to be true therefor prepar yourself to death do not satisfi your resolut with hope that ar fallibl tomorrow you must die go to your knee and make readi ', 'b', 3, 1, 559, 97),
('measure', 878549, 1411, 'Claudio-m4m', 'Let me ask my sister pardon. I am so out of love\n[p]with life that I will sue to be rid of it.\n', ' LT M ASK M SSTR PRTN I AM S OT OF LF W0 LF 0T I WL S T B RT OF IT ', ' let me ask my sister pardon i am so out of love with life that i will sue to be rid of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 23),
('measure', 878550, 1413, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Hold you there: farewell.\n[p][Exit CLAUDIO]\n[p]Provost, a word with you!\n', ' HLT Y 0R FRWL EKST KLT PRFST A WRT W0 Y ', ' hold you there farewel exit claudio provost a word with you ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 11),
('measure', 878551, 1416, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Provost]\n', ' RNTR PRFST ', ' reenter provost ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('measure', 878552, 1417, 'Provost', 'What''s your will, father\n', ' HTS YR WL F0R ', ' what your will father ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('measure', 878553, 1418, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'That now you are come, you will be gone. Leave me\n[p]awhile with the maid: my mind promises with my\n[p]habit no loss shall touch her by my company.\n', ' 0T N Y AR KM Y WL B KN LF M AHL W0 0 MT M MNT PRMSS W0 M HBT N LS XL TX HR B M KMPN ', ' that now you ar come you will be gone leav me awhil with the maid my mind promis with my habit no loss shall touch her by my compani ', 'b', 3, 1, 148, 29),
('measure', 878554, 1421, 'Provost', 'In good time.\n', ' IN KT TM ', ' in good time ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('measure', 878555, 1422, 'xxx', '[Exit Provost. ISABELLA comes forward]\n', ' EKST PRFST ISBL KMS FRWRT ', ' exit provost isabella come forward ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 5),
('measure', 878556, 1423, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good:\n[p]the goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty\n[p]brief in goodness; but grace, being the soul of\n[p]your complexion, shall keep the body of it ever\n[p]fair. The assault that Angelo hath made to you,\n[p]fortune hath conveyed to my understanding; and, but\n[p]that frailty hath examples for his falling, I should\n[p]wonder at Angelo. How will you do to content this\n[p]substitute, and to save your brother?\n', ' 0 HNT 0T H0 MT Y FR H0 MT Y KT 0 KTNS 0T IS XP IN BT MKS BT BRF IN KTNS BT KRS BNK 0 SL OF YR KMPLKSN XL KP 0 BT OF IT EFR FR 0 ASLT 0T ANJL H0 MT T Y FRTN H0 KNFYT T M UNTRSTNTNK ANT BT 0T FRLT H0 EKSMPLS FR HS FLNK I XLT WNTR AT ANJL H WL Y T T KNTNT 0S SBSTTT ANT T SF YR BR0R ', ' the hand that hath made you fair hath made you good the good that i cheap in beauti make beauti brief in good but grace be the soul of your complexion shall keep the bodi of it ever fair the assault that angelo hath made to you fortun hath convei to my understand and but that frailti hath exampl for hi fall i should wonder at angelo how will you do to content thi substitut and to save your brother ', 'b', 3, 1, 464, 80),
('measure', 878557, 1432, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I am now going to resolve him: I had rather my\n[p]brother die by the law than my son should be\n[p]unlawfully born. But, O, how much is the good duke\n[p]deceived in Angelo! If ever he return and I can\n[p]speak to him, I will open my lips in vain, or\n[p]discover his government.\n', ' I AM N KNK T RSLF HM I HT R0R M BR0R T B 0 L 0N M SN XLT B UNLFL BRN BT O H MX IS 0 KT TK TSFT IN ANJL IF EFR H RTRN ANT I KN SPK T HM I WL OPN M LPS IN FN OR TSKFR HS KFRNMNT ', ' i am now go to resolv him i had rather my brother die by the law than my son should be unlawfulli born but o how much i the good duke deceiv in angelo if ever he return and i can speak to him i will open my lip in vain or discov hi govern ', 'b', 3, 1, 277, 55),
('measure', 878558, 1438, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'That shall not be much amiss: Yet, as the matter\n[p]now stands, he will avoid your accusation; he made\n[p]trial of you only. Therefore fasten your ear on my\n[p]advisings: to the love I have in doing good a\n[p]remedy presents itself. I do make myself believe\n[p]that you may most uprighteously do a poor wronged\n[p]lady a merited benefit; redeem your brother from\n[p]the angry law; do no stain to your own gracious\n[p]person; and much please the absent duke, if\n[p]peradventure he shall ever return to have hearing of\n[p]this business.\n', ' 0T XL NT B MX AMS YT AS 0 MTR N STNTS H WL AFT YR AKKSXN H MT TRL OF Y ONL 0RFR FSTN YR ER ON M ATFSNKS T 0 LF I HF IN TNK KT A RMT PRSNTS ITSLF I T MK MSLF BLF 0T Y M MST UPRFTSL T A PR RNJT LT A MRTT BNFT RTM YR BR0R FRM 0 ANKR L T N STN T YR ON KRSS PRSN ANT MX PLS 0 ABSNT TK IF PRTFNTR H XL EFR RTRN T HF HRNK OF 0S BSNS ', ' that shall not be much amiss yet a the matter now stand he will avoid your accus he made trial of you onli therefor fasten your ear on my advis to the love i have in do good a remedi present itself i do make myself believ that you mai most upright do a poor wrong ladi a merit benefit redeem your brother from the angri law do no stain to your own graciou person and much pleas the absent duke if peradventur he shall ever return to have hear of thi busi ', 'b', 3, 1, 535, 93),
('measure', 878559, 1449, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Let me hear you speak farther. I have spirit to do\n[p]anything that appears not foul in the truth of my spirit.\n', ' LT M HR Y SPK FR0R I HF SPRT T T AN0NK 0T APRS NT FL IN 0 TR0 OF M SPRT ', ' let me hear you speak farther i have spirit to do anyth that appear not foul in the truth of my spirit ', 'b', 3, 1, 112, 22),
('measure', 878560, 1451, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Have\n[p]you not heard speak of Mariana, the sister of\n[p]Frederick the great soldier who miscarried at sea?\n', ' FRT IS BLT ANT KTNS NFR FRFL HF Y NT HRT SPK OF MRN 0 SSTR OF FRTRK 0 KRT SLTR H MSKRT AT S ', ' virtu i bold and good never fear have you not heard speak of mariana the sister of frederick the great soldier who miscarri at sea ', 'b', 3, 1, 152, 25),
('measure', 878561, 1454, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I have heard of the lady, and good words went with her name.\n', ' I HF HRT OF 0 LT ANT KT WRTS WNT W0 HR NM ', ' i have heard of the ladi and good word went with her name ', 'b', 3, 1, 61, 13),
('measure', 878562, 1455, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'She should this Angelo have married; was affianced\n[p]to her by oath, and the nuptial appointed: between\n[p]which time of the contract and limit of the\n[p]solemnity, her brother Frederick was wrecked at sea,\n[p]having in that perished vessel the dowry of his\n[p]sister. But mark how heavily this befell to the\n[p]poor gentlewoman: there she lost a noble and\n[p]renowned brother, in his love toward her ever most\n[p]kind and natural; with him, the portion and sinew of\n[p]her fortune, her marriage-dowry; with both, her\n[p]combinate husband, this well-seeming Angelo.\n', ' X XLT 0S ANJL HF MRT WS AFNST T HR B O0 ANT 0 NPXL APNTT BTWN HX TM OF 0 KNTRKT ANT LMT OF 0 SLMNT HR BR0R FRTRK WS RKT AT S HFNK IN 0T PRXT FSL 0 TR OF HS SSTR BT MRK H HFL 0S BFL T 0 PR JNTLWMN 0R X LST A NBL ANT RNNT BR0R IN HS LF TWRT HR EFR MST KNT ANT NTRL W0 HM 0 PRXN ANT SN OF HR FRTN HR MRJTR W0 B0 HR KMNT HSBNT 0S WLSMNK ANJL ', ' she should thi angelo have marri wa affianc to her by oath and the nuptial appoint between which time of the contract and limit of the solemn her brother frederick wa wreck at sea have in that perish vessel the dowri of hi sister but mark how heavili thi befel to the poor gentlewoman there she lost a nobl and renown brother in hi love toward her ever most kind and natur with him the portion and sinew of her fortun her marriagedowri with both her combin husband thi wellseem angelo ', 'b', 3, 1, 567, 91),
('measure', 878563, 1466, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Can this be so? did Angelo so leave her?\n', ' KN 0S B S TT ANJL S LF HR ', ' can thi be so did angelo so leav her ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('measure', 878564, 1467, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Left her in her tears, and dried not one of them\n[p]with his comfort; swallowed his vows whole,\n[p]pretending in her discoveries of dishonour: in few,\n[p]bestowed her on her own lamentation, which she yet\n[p]wears for his sake; and he, a marble to her tears,\n[p]is washed with them, but relents not.\n', ' LFT HR IN HR TRS ANT TRT NT ON OF 0M W0 HS KMFRT SWLWT HS FS HL PRTNTNK IN HR TSKFRS OF TXNR IN F BSTWT HR ON HR ON LMNTXN HX X YT WRS FR HS SK ANT H A MRBL T HR TRS IS WXT W0 0M BT RLNTS NT ', ' left her in her tear and dri not on of them with hi comfort swallow hi vow whole pretend in her discoveri of dishonour in few bestow her on her own lament which she yet wear for hi sake and he a marbl to her tear i wash with them but relent not ', 'b', 3, 1, 300, 53),
('measure', 878565, 1473, 'Isabella-m4m', 'What a merit were it in death to take this poor maid\n[p]from the world! What corruption in this life, that\n[p]it will let this man live! But how out of this can she avail?\n', ' HT A MRT WR IT IN T0 T TK 0S PR MT FRM 0 WRLT HT KRPXN IN 0S LF 0T IT WL LT 0S MN LF BT H OT OF 0S KN X AFL ', ' what a merit were it in death to take thi poor maid from the world what corrupt in thi life that it will let thi man live but how out of thi can she avail ', 'b', 3, 1, 172, 35),
('measure', 878566, 1476, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is a rupture that you may easily heal: and the\n[p]cure of it not only saves your brother, but keeps\n[p]you from dishonour in doing it.\n', ' IT IS A RPTR 0T Y M ESL HL ANT 0 KR OF IT NT ONL SFS YR BR0R BT KPS Y FRM TXNR IN TNK IT ', ' it i a ruptur that you mai easili heal and the cure of it not onli save your brother but keep you from dishonour in do it ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 27),
('measure', 878567, 1479, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Show me how, good father.\n', ' X M H KT F0R ', ' show me how good father ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('measure', 878568, 1480, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'This forenamed maid hath yet in her the continuance\n[p]of her first affection: his unjust unkindness, that\n[p]in all reason should have quenched her love, hath,\n[p]like an impediment in the current, made it more\n[p]violent and unruly. Go you to Angelo; answer his\n[p]requiring with a plausible obedience; agree with\n[p]his demands to the point; only refer yourself to\n[p]this advantage, first, that your stay with him may\n[p]not be long; that the time may have all shadow and\n[p]silence in it; and the place answer to convenience.\n[p]This being granted in course,--and now follows\n[p]all,--we shall advise this wronged maid to stead up\n[p]your appointment, go in your place; if the encounter\n[p]acknowledge itself hereafter, it may compel him to\n[p]her recompense: and here, by this, is your brother\n[p]saved, your honour untainted, the poor Mariana\n[p]advantaged, and the corrupt deputy scaled. The maid\n[p]will I frame and make fit for his attempt. If you\n[p]think well to carry this as you may, the doubleness\n[p]of the benefit defends the deceit from reproof.\n[p]What think you of it?\n', ' 0S FRNMT MT H0 YT IN HR 0 KNTNNS OF HR FRST AFKXN HS UNJST UNKNTNS 0T IN AL RSN XLT HF KNXT HR LF H0 LK AN IMPTMNT IN 0 KRNT MT IT MR FLNT ANT UNRL K Y T ANJL ANSWR HS RKRNK W0 A PLSBL OBTNS AKR W0 HS TMNTS T 0 PNT ONL RFR YRSLF T 0S ATFNTJ FRST 0T YR ST W0 HM M NT B LNK 0T 0 TM M HF AL XT ANT SLNS IN IT ANT 0 PLS ANSWR T KNFNNS 0S BNK KRNTT IN KRS ANT N FLS AL W XL ATFS 0S RNJT MT T STT UP YR APNTMNT K IN YR PLS IF 0 ENKNTR AKNLJ ITSLF HRFTR IT M KMPL HM T HR RKMPNS ANT HR B 0S IS YR BR0R SFT YR HNR UNTNTT 0 PR MRN ATFNTJT ANT 0 KRPT TPT SKLT 0 MT WL I FRM ANT MK FT FR HS ATMPT IF Y 0NK WL T KR 0S AS Y M 0 TBLNS OF 0 BNFT TFNTS 0 TST FRM RPRF HT 0NK Y OF IT ', ' thi forenam maid hath yet in her the continu of her first affect hi unjust unkind that in all reason should have quench her love hath like an impedi in the current made it more violent and unruli go you to angelo answer hi requir with a plausibl obedi agre with hi demand to the point onli refer yourself to thi advantag first that your stai with him mai not be long that the time mai have all shadow and silenc in it and the place answer to conveni thi be grant in cours and now follow all we shall advis thi wrong maid to stead up your appoint go in your place if the encount acknowledg itself hereaft it mai compel him to her recompens and here by thi i your brother save your honour untaint the poor mariana advantag and the corrupt deputi scale the maid will i frame and make fit for hi attempt if you think well to carri thi a you mai the doubl of the benefit defend the deceit from reproof what think you of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 1089, 182),
('measure', 878569, 1501, 'Isabella-m4m', 'The image of it gives me content already; and I\n[p]trust it will grow to a most prosperous perfection.\n', ' 0 IMJ OF IT JFS M KNTNT ALRT ANT I TRST IT WL KR T A MST PRSPRS PRFKXN ', ' the imag of it give me content alreadi and i trust it will grow to a most prosper perfect ', 'b', 3, 1, 103, 19),
('measure', 878570, 1503, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It lies much in your holding up. Haste you speedily\n[p]to Angelo: if for this night he entreat you to his\n[p]bed, give him promise of satisfaction. I will\n[p]presently to Saint Luke''s: there, at the moated\n[p]grange, resides this dejected Mariana. At that\n[p]place call upon me; and dispatch with Angelo, that\n[p]it may be quickly.\n', ' IT LS MX IN YR HLTNK UP HST Y SPTL T ANJL IF FR 0S NFT H ENTRT Y T HS BT JF HM PRMS OF STSFKXN I WL PRSNTL T SNT LKS 0R AT 0 MTT KRNJ RSTS 0S TJKTT MRN AT 0T PLS KL UPN M ANT TSPTX W0 ANJL 0T IT M B KKL ', ' it li much in your hold up hast you speedili to angelo if for thi night he entreat you to hi bed give him promis of satisfact i will present to saint luke there at the moat grang resid thi deject mariana at that place call upon me and dispatch with angelo that it mai be quickli ', 'b', 3, 1, 332, 57),
('measure', 878571, 1510, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I thank you for this comfort. Fare you well, good father.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR 0S KMFRT FR Y WL KT F0R ', ' i thank you for thi comfort fare you well good father ', 'b', 3, 1, 58, 11),
('measure', 878572, 1511, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('measure', 878573, 1512, 'xxx', '[Enter, on one side, DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as]\n[p]before; on the other, ELBOW, and Officers with POMPEY]\n', ' ENTR ON ON ST TK FNSNX TSKST AS BFR ON 0 O0R ELB ANT OFSRS W0 PMP ', ' enter on on side duke vincentio disguis a befor on the other elbow and offic with pompei ', 'b', 3, 2, 108, 17),
('measure', 878574, 1514, 'Elbow', 'Nay, if there be no remedy for it, but that you will\n[p]needs buy and sell men and women like beasts, we\n[p]shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard.\n', ' N IF 0R B N RMT FR IT BT 0T Y WL NTS B ANT SL MN ANT WMN LK BSTS W XL HF AL 0 WRLT TRNK BRN ANT HT BSTRT ', ' nai if there be no remedi for it but that you will ne bui and sell men and women like beast we shall have all the world drink brown and white bastard ', 'b', 3, 2, 164, 32),
('measure', 878575, 1517, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O heavens! what stuff is here\n', ' O HFNS HT STF IS HR ', ' o heaven what stuff i here ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('measure', 878576, 1518, 'Pompey-m4m', '''Twas never merry world since, of two usuries, the\n[p]merriest was put down, and the worser allowed by\n[p]order of law a furred gown to keep him warm; and\n[p]furred with fox and lamb-skins too, to signify, that\n[p]craft, being richer than innocency, stands for the facing.\n', ' TWS NFR MR WRLT SNS OF TW USRS 0 MRST WS PT TN ANT 0 WRSR ALWT B ORTR OF L A FRT KN T KP HM WRM ANT FRT W0 FKS ANT LMSKNS T T SKNF 0T KRFT BNK RXR 0N INSNS STNTS FR 0 FSNK ', ' twa never merri world sinc of two usuri the merriest wa put down and the worser allow by order of law a fur gown to keep him warm and fur with fox and lambskin too to signifi that craft be richer than innoc stand for the face ', 'b', 3, 2, 273, 47),
('measure', 878577, 1523, 'Elbow', 'Come your way, sir. ''Bless you, good father friar.\n', ' KM YR W SR BLS Y KT F0R FRR ', ' come your wai sir bless you good father friar ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('measure', 878578, 1524, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'And you, good brother father. What offence hath\n[p]this man made you, sir?\n', ' ANT Y KT BR0R F0R HT OFNS H0 0S MN MT Y SR ', ' and you good brother father what offenc hath thi man made you sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 75, 13),
('measure', 878579, 1526, 'Elbow', 'Marry, sir, he hath offended the law: and, sir, we\n[p]take him to be a thief too, sir; for we have found\n[p]upon him, sir, a strange picklock, which we have\n[p]sent to the deputy.\n', ' MR SR H H0 OFNTT 0 L ANT SR W TK HM T B A 0F T SR FR W HF FNT UPN HM SR A STRNJ PKLK HX W HF SNT T 0 TPT ', ' marri sir he hath offend the law and sir we take him to be a thief too sir for we have found upon him sir a strang picklock which we have sent to the deputi ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 35),
('measure', 878580, 1530, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Fie, sirrah! a bawd, a wicked bawd!\n[p]The evil that thou causest to be done,\n[p]That is thy means to live. Do thou but think\n[p]What ''tis to cram a maw or clothe a back\n[p]From such a filthy vice: say to thyself,\n[p]From their abominable and beastly touches\n[p]I drink, I eat, array myself, and live.\n[p]Canst thou believe thy living is a life,\n[p]So stinkingly depending? Go mend, go mend.\n', ' F SR A BT A WKT BT 0 EFL 0T 0 KSST T B TN 0T IS 0 MNS T LF T 0 BT 0NK HT TS T KRM A M OR KL0 A BK FRM SX A FL0 FS S T 0SLF FRM 0R ABMNBL ANT BSTL TXS I TRNK I ET AR MSLF ANT LF KNST 0 BLF 0 LFNK IS A LF S STNKNKL TPNTNK K MNT K MNT ', ' fie sirrah a bawd a wick bawd the evil that thou causest to be done that i thy mean to live do thou but think what ti to cram a maw or cloth a back from such a filthi vice sai to thyself from their abomin and beastli touch i drink i eat arrai myself and live canst thou believ thy live i a life so stinkingli depend go mend go mend ', 'b', 3, 2, 392, 72),
('measure', 878581, 1539, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Indeed, it does stink in some sort, sir; but yet,\n[p]sir, I would prove--\n', ' INTT IT TS STNK IN SM SRT SR BT YT SR I WLT PRF ', ' inde it doe stink in some sort sir but yet sir i would prove ', 'b', 3, 2, 74, 14),
('measure', 878582, 1541, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Nay, if the devil have given thee proofs for sin,\n[p]Thou wilt prove his. Take him to prison, officer:\n[p]Correction and instruction must both work\n[p]Ere this rude beast will profit.\n', ' N IF 0 TFL HF JFN 0 PRFS FR SN 0 WLT PRF HS TK HM T PRSN OFSR KRKXN ANT INSTRKXN MST B0 WRK ER 0S RT BST WL PRFT ', ' nai if the devil have given thee proof for sin thou wilt prove hi take him to prison offic correct and instruct must both work er thi rude beast will profit ', 'b', 3, 2, 184, 31),
('measure', 878583, 1545, 'Elbow', 'He must before the deputy, sir; he has given him\n[p]warning: the deputy cannot abide a whoremaster: if\n[p]he be a whoremonger, and comes before him, he were\n[p]as good go a mile on his errand.\n', ' H MST BFR 0 TPT SR H HS JFN HM WRNNK 0 TPT KNT ABT A HRMSTR IF H B A HRMNJR ANT KMS BFR HM H WR AS KT K A ML ON HS ERNT ', ' he must befor the deputi sir he ha given him warn the deputi cannot abid a whoremast if he be a whoremong and come befor him he were a good go a mile on hi errand ', 'b', 3, 2, 193, 36),
('measure', 878584, 1549, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'That we were all, as some would seem to be,\n[p]From our faults, as faults from seeming, free!\n', ' 0T W WR AL AS SM WLT SM T B FRM OR FLTS AS FLTS FRM SMNK FR ', ' that we were all a some would seem to be from our fault a fault from seem free ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 18),
('measure', 878585, 1551, 'Elbow', 'His neck will come to your waist,--a cord, sir.\n', ' HS NK WL KM T YR WST A KRT SR ', ' hi neck will come to your waist a cord sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 10),
('measure', 878586, 1552, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I spy comfort; I cry bail. Here''s a gentleman and a\n[p]friend of mine.\n', ' I SP KMFRT I KR BL HRS A JNTLMN ANT A FRNT OF MN ', ' i spy comfort i cry bail here a gentleman and a friend of mine ', 'b', 3, 2, 71, 14),
('measure', 878587, 1554, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIO]\n', ' ENTR LS ', ' enter lucio ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('measure', 878588, 1555, 'Lucio', 'How now, noble Pompey! What, at the wheels of\n[p]Caesar? art thou led in triumph? What, is there\n[p]none of Pygmalion''s images, newly made woman, to be\n[p]had now, for putting the hand in the pocket and\n[p]extracting it clutch''d? What reply, ha? What\n[p]sayest thou to this tune, matter and method? Is''t\n[p]not drowned i'' the last rain, ha? What sayest\n[p]thou, Trot? Is the world as it was, man? Which is\n[p]the way? Is it sad, and few words? or how? The\n[p]trick of it?\n', ' H N NBL PMP HT AT 0 HLS OF KSR ART 0 LT IN TRMF HT IS 0R NN OF PKMLNS IMJS NL MT WMN T B HT N FR PTNK 0 HNT IN 0 PKT ANT EKSTRKTNK IT KLTXT HT RPL H HT SYST 0 T 0S TN MTR ANT M0T IST NT TRNT I 0 LST RN H HT SYST 0 TRT IS 0 WRLT AS IT WS MN HX IS 0 W IS IT ST ANT F WRTS OR H 0 TRK OF IT ', ' how now nobl pompei what at the wheel of caesar art thou led in triumph what i there none of pygmalion imag newli made woman to be had now for put the hand in the pocket and extract it clutchd what repli ha what sayest thou to thi tune matter and method ist not drown i the last rain ha what sayest thou trot i the world a it wa man which i the wai i it sad and few word or how the trick of it ', 'b', 3, 2, 472, 87),
('measure', 878589, 1565, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Still thus, and thus; still worse!\n', ' STL 0S ANT 0S STL WRS ', ' still thu and thu still wors ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('measure', 878590, 1566, 'Lucio', 'How doth my dear morsel, thy mistress? Procures she\n[p]still, ha?\n', ' H T0 M TR MRSL 0 MSTRS PRKRS X STL H ', ' how doth my dear morsel thy mistress procur she still ha ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 11),
('measure', 878591, 1568, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Troth, sir, she hath eaten up all her beef, and she\n[p]is herself in the tub.\n', ' TR0 SR X H0 ETN UP AL HR BF ANT X IS HRSLF IN 0 TB ', ' troth sir she hath eaten up all her beef and she i herself in the tub ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 16),
('measure', 878592, 1570, 'Lucio', 'Why, ''tis good; it is the right of it; it must be\n[p]so: ever your fresh whore and your powdered bawd:\n[p]an unshunned consequence; it must be so. Art going\n[p]to prison, Pompey?\n', ' H TS KT IT IS 0 RFT OF IT IT MST B S EFR YR FRX HR ANT YR PTRT BT AN UNXNT KNSKNS IT MST B S ART KNK T PRSN PMP ', ' why ti good it i the right of it it must be so ever your fresh whore and your powder bawd an unshun consequ it must be so art go to prison pompei ', 'b', 3, 2, 179, 33),
('measure', 878593, 1574, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Yes, faith, sir.\n', ' YS F0 SR ', ' ye faith sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('measure', 878594, 1575, 'Lucio', 'Why, ''tis not amiss, Pompey. Farewell: go, say I\n[p]sent thee thither. For debt, Pompey? or how?\n', ' H TS NT AMS PMP FRWL K S I SNT 0 00R FR TBT PMP OR H ', ' why ti not amiss pompei farewel go sai i sent thee thither for debt pompei or how ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 17),
('measure', 878595, 1577, 'Elbow', 'For being a bawd, for being a bawd.\n', ' FR BNK A BT FR BNK A BT ', ' for be a bawd for be a bawd ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 8),
('measure', 878596, 1578, 'Lucio', 'Well, then, imprison him: if imprisonment be the\n[p]due of a bawd, why, ''tis his right: bawd is he\n[p]doubtless, and of antiquity too; bawd-born.\n[p]Farewell, good Pompey. Commend me to the prison,\n[p]Pompey: you will turn good husband now, Pompey; you\n[p]will keep the house.\n', ' WL 0N IMPRSN HM IF IMPRSNMNT B 0 T OF A BT H TS HS RFT BT IS H TBTLS ANT OF ANTKT T BTBRN FRWL KT PMP KMNT M T 0 PRSN PMP Y WL TRN KT HSBNT N PMP Y WL KP 0 HS ', ' well then imprison him if imprison be the due of a bawd why ti hi right bawd i he doubtless and of antiqu too bawdborn farewel good pompei commend me to the prison pompei you will turn good husband now pompei you will keep the hous ', 'b', 3, 2, 277, 46),
('measure', 878597, 1584, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I hope, sir, your good worship will be my bail.\n', ' I HP SR YR KT WRXP WL B M BL ', ' i hope sir your good worship will be my bail ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 10),
('measure', 878598, 1585, 'Lucio', 'No, indeed, will I not, Pompey; it is not the wear.\n[p]I will pray, Pompey, to increase your bondage: If\n[p]you take it not patiently, why, your mettle is the\n[p]more. Adieu, trusty Pompey. ''Bless you, friar.\n', ' N INTT WL I NT PMP IT IS NT 0 WR I WL PR PMP T INKRS YR BNTJ IF Y TK IT NT PTNTL H YR MTL IS 0 MR AT TRST PMP BLS Y FRR ', ' no inde will i not pompei it i not the wear i will prai pompei to increas your bondag if you take it not patient why your mettl i the more adieu trusti pompei bless you friar ', 'b', 3, 2, 209, 37),
('measure', 878599, 1589, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'And you.\n', ' ANT Y ', ' and you ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 2),
('measure', 878600, 1590, 'Lucio', 'Does Bridget paint still, Pompey, ha?\n', ' TS BRJT PNT STL PMP H ', ' doe bridget paint still pompei ha ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 6),
('measure', 878601, 1591, 'Elbow', 'Come your ways, sir; come.\n', ' KM YR WS SR KM ', ' come your wai sir come ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('measure', 878602, 1592, 'Pompey-m4m', 'You will not bail me, then, sir?\n', ' Y WL NT BL M 0N SR ', ' you will not bail me then sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 7),
('measure', 878603, 1593, 'Lucio', 'Then, Pompey, nor now. What news abroad, friar?\n[p]what news?\n', ' 0N PMP NR N HT NS ABRT FRR HT NS ', ' then pompei nor now what new abroad friar what new ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 10),
('measure', 878604, 1595, 'Elbow', 'Come your ways, sir; come.\n', ' KM YR WS SR KM ', ' come your wai sir come ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('measure', 878605, 1596, 'Lucio', 'Go to kennel, Pompey; go.\n[p][Exeunt ELBOW, POMPEY and Officers]\n[p]What news, friar, of the duke?\n', ' K T KNL PMP K EKSNT ELB PMP ANT OFSRS HT NS FRR OF 0 TK ', ' go to kennel pompei go exeunt elbow pompei and offic what new friar of the duke ', 'b', 3, 2, 99, 16),
('measure', 878606, 1599, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I know none. Can you tell me of any?\n', ' I N NN KN Y TL M OF AN ', ' i know none can you tell me of ani ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 9),
('measure', 878607, 1600, 'Lucio', 'Some say he is with the Emperor of Russia; other\n[p]some, he is in Rome: but where is he, think you?\n', ' SM S H IS W0 0 EMPRR OF RS O0R SM H IS IN RM BT HR IS H 0NK Y ', ' some sai he i with the emperor of russia other some he i in rome but where i he think you ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 21),
('measure', 878608, 1602, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I know not where; but wheresoever, I wish him well.\n', ' I N NT HR BT HRSFR I WX HM WL ', ' i know not where but wheresoev i wish him well ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 10),
('measure', 878609, 1603, 'Lucio', 'It was a mad fantastical trick of him to steal from\n[p]the state, and usurp the beggary he was never born\n[p]to. Lord Angelo dukes it well in his absence; he\n[p]puts transgression to ''t.\n', ' IT WS A MT FNTSTKL TRK OF HM T STL FRM 0 STT ANT USRP 0 BKR H WS NFR BRN T LRT ANJL TKS IT WL IN HS ABSNS H PTS TRNSKRSN T T ', ' it wa a mad fantast trick of him to steal from the state and usurp the beggari he wa never born to lord angelo duke it well in hi absenc he put transgress to t ', 'b', 3, 2, 187, 35),
('measure', 878610, 1607, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He does well in ''t.\n', ' H TS WL IN T ', ' he doe well in t ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 5),
('measure', 878611, 1608, 'Lucio', 'A little more lenity to lechery would do no harm in\n[p]him: something too crabbed that way, friar.\n', ' A LTL MR LNT T LXR WLT T N HRM IN HM SM0NK T KRBT 0T W FRR ', ' a littl more leniti to lecheri would do no harm in him someth too crab that wai friar ', 'b', 3, 2, 99, 18),
('measure', 878612, 1610, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is too general a vice, and severity must cure it.\n', ' IT IS T JNRL A FS ANT SFRT MST KR IT ', ' it i too gener a vice and sever must cure it ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 11),
('measure', 878613, 1611, 'Lucio', 'Yes, in good sooth, the vice is of a great kindred;\n[p]it is well allied: but it is impossible to extirp\n[p]it quite, friar, till eating and drinking be put\n[p]down. They say this Angelo was not made by man and\n[p]woman after this downright way of creation: is it\n[p]true, think you?\n', ' YS IN KT S0 0 FS IS OF A KRT KNTRT IT IS WL ALT BT IT IS IMPSBL T EKSTRP IT KT FRR TL ETNK ANT TRNKNK B PT TN 0 S 0S ANJL WS NT MT B MN ANT WMN AFTR 0S TNRFT W OF KRXN IS IT TR 0NK Y ', ' ye in good sooth the vice i of a great kindr it i well alli but it i imposs to extirp it quit friar till eat and drink be put down thei sai thi angelo wa not made by man and woman after thi downright wai of creation i it true think you ', 'b', 3, 2, 284, 53),
('measure', 878614, 1617, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'How should he be made, then?\n', ' H XLT H B MT 0N ', ' how should he be made then ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('measure', 878615, 1618, 'Lucio', 'Some report a sea-maid spawned him; some, that he\n[p]was begot between two stock-fishes. But it is\n[p]certain that when he makes water his urine is\n[p]congealed ice; that I know to be true: and he is a\n[p]motion generative; that''s infallible.\n', ' SM RPRT A SMT SPNT HM SM 0T H WS BKT BTWN TW STKFXS BT IT IS SRTN 0T HN H MKS WTR HS URN IS KNJLT IS 0T I N T B TR ANT H IS A MXN JNRTF 0TS INFLBL ', ' some report a seamaid spawn him some that he wa begot between two stockfish but it i certain that when he make water hi urin i congeal ic that i know to be true and he i a motion gener that infal ', 'b', 3, 2, 243, 42),
('measure', 878616, 1623, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You are pleasant, sir, and speak apace.\n', ' Y AR PLSNT SR ANT SPK APS ', ' you ar pleasant sir and speak apac ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('measure', 878617, 1624, 'Lucio', 'Why, what a ruthless thing is this in him, for the\n[p]rebellion of a codpiece to take away the life of a\n[p]man! Would the duke that is absent have done this?\n[p]Ere he would have hanged a man for the getting a\n[p]hundred bastards, he would have paid for the nursing\n[p]a thousand: he had some feeling of the sport: he\n[p]knew the service, and that instructed him to mercy.\n', ' H HT A R0LS 0NK IS 0S IN HM FR 0 RBLN OF A KTPS T TK AW 0 LF OF A MN WLT 0 TK 0T IS ABSNT HF TN 0S ER H WLT HF HNJT A MN FR 0 JTNK A HNTRT BSTRTS H WLT HF PT FR 0 NRSNK A 0SNT H HT SM FLNK OF 0 SPRT H N 0 SRFS ANT 0T INSTRKTT HM T MRS ', ' why what a ruthless thing i thi in him for the rebellion of a codpiec to take awai the life of a man would the duke that i absent have done thi er he would have hang a man for the get a hundr bastard he would have paid for the nurs a thousand he had some feel of the sport he knew the servic and that instruct him to merci ', 'b', 3, 2, 374, 71),
('measure', 878618, 1631, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I never heard the absent duke much detected for\n[p]women; he was not inclined that way.\n', ' I NFR HRT 0 ABSNT TK MX TTKTT FR WMN H WS NT INKLNT 0T W ', ' i never heard the absent duke much detect for women he wa not inclin that wai ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 16),
('measure', 878619, 1633, 'Lucio', 'O, sir, you are deceived.\n', ' O SR Y AR TSFT ', ' o sir you ar deceiv ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('measure', 878620, 1634, 'Vincentio-m4m', '''Tis not possible.\n', ' TS NT PSBL ', ' ti not possibl ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('measure', 878621, 1635, 'Lucio', 'Who, not the duke? yes, your beggar of fifty; and\n[p]his use was to put a ducat in her clack-dish: the\n[p]duke had crotchets in him. He would be drunk too;\n[p]that let me inform you.\n', ' H NT 0 TK YS YR BKR OF FFT ANT HS US WS T PT A TKT IN HR KLKTX 0 TK HT KRTXTS IN HM H WLT B TRNK T 0T LT M INFRM Y ', ' who not the duke ye your beggar of fifti and hi us wa to put a ducat in her clackdish the duke had crotchet in him he would be drunk too that let me inform you ', 'b', 3, 2, 183, 36),
('measure', 878622, 1639, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You do him wrong, surely.\n', ' Y T HM RNK SRL ', ' you do him wrong sure ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('measure', 878623, 1640, 'Lucio', 'Sir, I was an inward of his. A shy fellow was the\n[p]duke: and I believe I know the cause of his\n[p]withdrawing.\n', ' SR I WS AN INWRT OF HS A X FL WS 0 TK ANT I BLF I N 0 KS OF HS W0TRWNK ', ' sir i wa an inward of hi a shy fellow wa the duke and i believ i know the caus of hi withdraw ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 23),
('measure', 878624, 1643, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'What, I prithee, might be the cause?\n', ' HT I PR0 MFT B 0 KS ', ' what i prithe might be the caus ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 7),
('measure', 878625, 1644, 'Lucio', 'No, pardon; ''tis a secret must be locked within the\n[p]teeth and the lips: but this I can let you\n[p]understand, the greater file of the subject held the\n[p]duke to be wise.\n', ' N PRTN TS A SKRT MST B LKT W0N 0 T0 ANT 0 LPS BT 0S I KN LT Y UNTRSTNT 0 KRTR FL OF 0 SBJKT HLT 0 TK T B WS ', ' no pardon ti a secret must be lock within the teeth and the lip but thi i can let you understand the greater file of the subject held the duke to be wise ', 'b', 3, 2, 174, 33),
('measure', 878626, 1648, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Wise! why, no question but he was.\n', ' WS H N KSXN BT H WS ', ' wise why no question but he wa ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('measure', 878627, 1649, 'Lucio', 'A very superficial, ignorant, unweighing fellow.\n', ' A FR SPRFXL IKNRNT UNWFNK FL ', ' a veri superfici ignor unweigh fellow ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 6),
('measure', 878628, 1650, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Either this is the envy in you, folly, or mistaking:\n[p]the very stream of his life and the business he hath\n[p]helmed must upon a warranted need give him a better\n[p]proclamation. Let him be but testimonied in his own\n[p]bringings-forth, and he shall appear to the\n[p]envious a scholar, a statesman and a soldier.\n[p]Therefore you speak unskilfully: or if your\n[p]knowledge be more it is much darkened in your malice.\n', ' E0R 0S IS 0 ENF IN Y FL OR MSTKNK 0 FR STRM OF HS LF ANT 0 BSNS H H0 HLMT MST UPN A WRNTT NT JF HM A BTR PRKLMXN LT HM B BT TSTMNT IN HS ON BRNJNKSFR0 ANT H XL APR T 0 ENFS A SKLR A STTSMN ANT A SLTR 0RFR Y SPK UNSKLFL OR IF YR NLJ B MR IT IS MX TRKNT IN YR MLS ', ' either thi i the envi in you folli or mistak the veri stream of hi life and the busi he hath helm must upon a warrant ne give him a better proclam let him be but testimoni in hi own bringingsforth and he shall appear to the enviou a scholar a statesman and a soldier therefor you speak unskilfulli or if your knowledg be more it i much darken in your malic ', 'b', 3, 2, 419, 72),
('measure', 878629, 1658, 'Lucio', 'Sir, I know him, and I love him.\n', ' SR I N HM ANT I LF HM ', ' sir i know him and i love him ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 8),
('measure', 878630, 1659, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Love talks with better knowledge, and knowledge with\n[p]dearer love.\n', ' LF TLKS W0 BTR NLJ ANT NLJ W0 TRR LF ', ' love talk with better knowledg and knowledg with dearer love ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 10),
('measure', 878631, 1661, 'Lucio', 'Come, sir, I know what I know.\n', ' KM SR I N HT I N ', ' come sir i know what i know ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('measure', 878632, 1662, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I can hardly believe that, since you know not what\n[p]you speak. But, if ever the duke return, as our\n[p]prayers are he may, let me desire you to make your\n[p]answer before him. If it be honest you have spoke,\n[p]you have courage to maintain it: I am bound to call\n[p]upon you; and, I pray you, your name?\n', ' I KN HRTL BLF 0T SNS Y N NT HT Y SPK BT IF EFR 0 TK RTRN AS OR PRYRS AR H M LT M TSR Y T MK YR ANSWR BFR HM IF IT B HNST Y HF SPK Y HF KRJ T MNTN IT I AM BNT T KL UPN Y ANT I PR Y YR NM ', ' i can hardli believ that sinc you know not what you speak but if ever the duke return a our prayer ar he mai let me desir you to make your answer befor him if it be honest you have spoke you have courag to maintain it i am bound to call upon you and i prai you your name ', 'b', 3, 2, 306, 60),
('measure', 878633, 1668, 'Lucio', 'Sir, my name is Lucio; well known to the duke.\n', ' SR M NM IS LS WL NN T 0 TK ', ' sir my name i lucio well known to the duke ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('measure', 878634, 1669, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He shall know you better, sir, if I may live to\n[p]report you.\n', ' H XL N Y BTR SR IF I M LF T RPRT Y ', ' he shall know you better sir if i mai live to report you ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 13),
('measure', 878635, 1671, 'Lucio', 'I fear you not.\n', ' I FR Y NT ', ' i fear you not ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 4),
('measure', 878636, 1672, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O, you hope the duke will return no more; or you\n[p]imagine me too unhurtful an opposite. But indeed I\n[p]can do you little harm; you''ll forswear this again.\n', ' O Y HP 0 TK WL RTRN N MR OR Y IMJN M T UNHRTFL AN OPST BT INTT I KN T Y LTL HRM YL FRSWR 0S AKN ', ' o you hope the duke will return no more or you imagin me too unhurt an opposit but inde i can do you littl harm youll forswear thi again ', 'b', 3, 2, 158, 29),
('measure', 878637, 1675, 'Lucio', 'I''ll be hanged first: thou art deceived in me,\n[p]friar. But no more of this. Canst thou tell if\n[p]Claudio die to-morrow or no?\n', ' IL B HNJT FRST 0 ART TSFT IN M FRR BT N MR OF 0S KNST 0 TL IF KLT T TMR OR N ', ' ill be hang first thou art deceiv in me friar but no more of thi canst thou tell if claudio die tomorrow or no ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 24),
('measure', 878638, 1678, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Why should he die, sir?\n', ' H XLT H T SR ', ' why should he die sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('measure', 878639, 1679, 'Lucio', 'Why? For filling a bottle with a tundish. I would\n[p]the duke we talk of were returned again: the\n[p]ungenitured agent will unpeople the province with\n[p]continency; sparrows must not build in his\n[p]house-eaves, because they are lecherous. The duke\n[p]yet would have dark deeds darkly answered; he would\n[p]never bring them to light: would he were returned!\n[p]Marry, this Claudio is condemned for untrussing.\n[p]Farewell, good friar: I prithee, pray for me. The\n[p]duke, I say to thee again, would eat mutton on\n[p]Fridays. He''s not past it yet, and I say to thee,\n[p]he would mouth with a beggar, though she smelt brown\n[p]bread and garlic: say that I said so. Farewell.\n', ' H FR FLNK A BTL W0 A TNTX I WLT 0 TK W TLK OF WR RTRNT AKN 0 UNJNTRT AJNT WL UNPPL 0 PRFNS W0 KNTNNS SPRS MST NT BLT IN HS HSFS BKS 0 AR LXRS 0 TK YT WLT HF TRK TTS TRKL ANSWRT H WLT NFR BRNK 0M T LFT WLT H WR RTRNT MR 0S KLT IS KNTMNT FR UNTRSNK FRWL KT FRR I PR0 PR FR M 0 TK I S T 0 AKN WLT ET MTN ON FRTS HS NT PST IT YT ANT I S T 0 H WLT M0 W0 A BKR 0 X SMLT BRN BRT ANT KRLK S 0T I ST S FRWL ', ' why for fill a bottl with a tundish i would the duke we talk of were return again the ungenitur agent will unpeopl the provinc with contin sparrow must not build in hi houseeav becaus thei ar lecher the duke yet would have dark de darkli answer he would never bring them to light would he were return marri thi claudio i condemn for untruss farewel good friar i prithe prai for me the duke i sai to thee again would eat mutton on fridai he not past it yet and i sai to thee he would mouth with a beggar though she smelt brown bread and garlic sai that i said so farewel ', 'b', 3, 2, 674, 114),
('measure', 878640, 1692, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878641, 1693, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'No might nor greatness in mortality\n[p]Can censure ''scape; back-wounding calumny\n[p]The whitest virtue strikes. What king so strong\n[p]Can tie the gall up in the slanderous tongue?\n[p]But who comes here?\n', ' N MFT NR KRTNS IN MRTLT KN SNSR SKP BKWNTNK KLMN 0 HTST FRT STRKS HT KNK S STRNK KN T 0 KL UP IN 0 SLNTRS TNK BT H KMS HR ', ' no might nor great in mortal can censur scape backwound calumni the whitest virtu strike what king so strong can tie the gall up in the slander tongu but who come here ', 'b', 3, 2, 204, 32),
('measure', 878642, 1698, 'xxx', '[Enter ESCALUS, Provost, and Officers with MISTRESS OVERDONE]\n', ' ENTR ESKLS PRFST ANT OFSRS W0 MSTRS OFRTN ', ' enter escalu provost and offic with mistress overdon ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 8),
('measure', 878643, 1699, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Go; away with her to prison!\n', ' K AW W0 HR T PRSN ', ' go awai with her to prison ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('measure', 878644, 1700, 'MistressOverdone', 'Good my lord, be good to me; your honour is accounted\n[p]a merciful man; good my lord.\n', ' KT M LRT B KT T M YR HNR IS AKKNTT A MRSFL MN KT M LRT ', ' good my lord be good to me your honour i account a merci man good my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 17),
('measure', 878645, 1702, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Double and treble admonition, and still forfeit in\n[p]the same kind! This would make mercy swear and play\n[p]the tyrant.\n', ' TBL ANT TRBL ATMNXN ANT STL FRFT IN 0 SM KNT 0S WLT MK MRS SWR ANT PL 0 TRNT ', ' doubl and trebl admonit and still forfeit in the same kind thi would make merci swear and plai the tyrant ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 20),
('measure', 878646, 1705, 'Provost', 'A bawd of eleven years'' continuance, may it please\n[p]your honour.\n', ' A BT OF ELFN YRS KNTNNS M IT PLS YR HNR ', ' a bawd of eleven year continu mai it pleas your honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 11),
('measure', 878647, 1707, 'MistressOverdone', 'My lord, this is one Lucio''s information against me.\n[p]Mistress Kate Keepdown was with child by him in the\n[p]duke''s time; he promised her marriage: his child\n[p]is a year and a quarter old, come Philip and Jacob:\n[p]I have kept it myself; and see how he goes about to abuse me!\n', ' M LRT 0S IS ON LSS INFRMXN AKNST M MSTRS KT KPTN WS W0 XLT B HM IN 0 TKS TM H PRMST HR MRJ HS XLT IS A YR ANT A KRTR OLT KM FLP ANT JKB I HF KPT IT MSLF ANT S H H KS ABT T ABS M ', ' my lord thi i on lucio inform against me mistress kate keepdown wa with child by him in the duke time he promis her marriag hi child i a year and a quarter old come philip and jacob i have kept it myself and see how he goe about to abus me ', 'b', 3, 2, 280, 52),
('measure', 878648, 1712, 'Escalus-m4m', 'That fellow is a fellow of much licence: let him be\n[p]called before us. Away with her to prison! Go to;\n[p]no more words.\n[p][Exeunt Officers with MISTRESS OVERDONE]\n[p]Provost, my brother Angelo will not be altered;\n[p]Claudio must die to-morrow: let him be furnished\n[p]with divines, and have all charitable preparation.\n[p]if my brother wrought by my pity, it should not be\n[p]so with him.\n', ' 0T FL IS A FL OF MX LSNS LT HM B KLT BFR US AW W0 HR T PRSN K T N MR WRTS EKSNT OFSRS W0 MSTRS OFRTN PRFST M BR0R ANJL WL NT B ALTRT KLT MST T TMR LT HM B FRNXT W0 TFNS ANT HF AL XRTBL PRPRXN IF M BR0R RFT B M PT IT XLT NT B S W0 HM ', ' that fellow i a fellow of much licenc let him be call befor u awai with her to prison go to no more word exeunt offic with mistress overdon provost my brother angelo will not be alter claudio must die tomorrow let him be furnish with divin and have all charit prepar if my brother wrought by my piti it should not be so with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 394, 66),
('measure', 878649, 1721, 'Provost', 'So please you, this friar hath been with him, and\n[p]advised him for the entertainment of death.\n', ' S PLS Y 0S FRR H0 BN W0 HM ANT ATFST HM FR 0 ENTRTNMNT OF T0 ', ' so pleas you thi friar hath been with him and advis him for the entertain of death ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 17),
('measure', 878650, 1723, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Good even, good father.\n', ' KT EFN KT F0R ', ' good even good father ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('measure', 878651, 1724, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Bliss and goodness on you!\n', ' BLS ANT KTNS ON Y ', ' bliss and good on you ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 5),
('measure', 878652, 1725, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Of whence are you?\n', ' OF HNS AR Y ', ' of whenc ar you ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('measure', 878653, 1726, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Not of this country, though my chance is now\n[p]To use it for my time: I am a brother\n[p]Of gracious order, late come from the See\n[p]In special business from his holiness.\n', ' NT OF 0S KNTR 0 M XNS IS N T US IT FR M TM I AM A BR0R OF KRSS ORTR LT KM FRM 0 S IN SPXL BSNS FRM HS HLNS ', ' not of thi countri though my chanc i now to us it for my time i am a brother of graciou order late come from the see in special busi from hi holi ', 'b', 3, 2, 173, 33),
('measure', 878654, 1730, 'Escalus-m4m', 'What news abroad i'' the world?\n', ' HT NS ABRT I 0 WRLT ', ' what new abroad i the world ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('measure', 878655, 1731, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'None, but that there is so great a fever on\n[p]goodness, that the dissolution of it must cure it:\n[p]novelty is only in request; and it is as dangerous\n[p]to be aged in any kind of course, as it is virtuous\n[p]to be constant in any undertaking. There is scarce\n[p]truth enough alive to make societies secure; but\n[p]security enough to make fellowships accurst: much\n[p]upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the world. This\n[p]news is old enough, yet it is every day''s news. I\n[p]pray you, sir, of what disposition was the duke?\n', ' NN BT 0T 0R IS S KRT A FFR ON KTNS 0T 0 TSLXN OF IT MST KR IT NFLT IS ONL IN RKST ANT IT IS AS TNJRS T B AJT IN AN KNT OF KRS AS IT IS FRTS T B KNSTNT IN AN UNTRTKNK 0R IS SKRS TR0 ENF ALF T MK SSTS SKR BT SKRT ENF T MK FLXPS AKKRST MX UPN 0S RTL RNS 0 WSTM OF 0 WRLT 0S NS IS OLT ENF YT IT IS EFR TS NS I PR Y SR OF HT TSPSXN WS 0 TK ', ' none but that there i so great a fever on good that the dissolut of it must cure it novelti i onli in request and it i a danger to be ag in ani kind of cours a it i virtuou to be constant in ani undertak there i scarc truth enough aliv to make societi secur but secur enough to make fellowship accurst much upon thi riddl run the wisdom of the world thi new i old enough yet it i everi dai new i prai you sir of what disposit wa the duke ', 'b', 3, 2, 526, 95),
('measure', 878656, 1741, 'Escalus-m4m', 'One that, above all other strifes, contended\n[p]especially to know himself.\n', ' ON 0T ABF AL O0R STRFS KNTNTT ESPXL T N HMSLF ', ' on that abov all other strife contend especi to know himself ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 11),
('measure', 878657, 1743, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'What pleasure was he given to?\n', ' HT PLSR WS H JFN T ', ' what pleasur wa he given to ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('measure', 878658, 1744, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Rather rejoicing to see another merry, than merry at\n[p]any thing which professed to make him rejoice: a\n[p]gentleman of all temperance. But leave we him to\n[p]his events, with a prayer they may prove prosperous;\n[p]and let me desire to know how you find Claudio\n[p]prepared. I am made to understand that you have\n[p]lent him visitation.\n', ' R0R RJSNK T S AN0R MR 0N MR AT AN 0NK HX PRFST T MK HM RJS A JNTLMN OF AL TMPRNS BT LF W HM T HS EFNTS W0 A PRYR 0 M PRF PRSPRS ANT LT M TSR T N H Y FNT KLT PRPRT I AM MT T UNTRSTNT 0T Y HF LNT HM FSTXN ', ' rather rejoic to see anoth merri than merri at ani thing which profess to make him rejoic a gentleman of all temper but leav we him to hi event with a prayer thei mai prove prosper and let me desir to know how you find claudio prepar i am made to understand that you have lent him visit ', 'b', 3, 2, 338, 58),
('measure', 878659, 1751, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He professes to have received no sinister measure\n[p]from his judge, but most willingly humbles himself\n[p]to the determination of justice: yet had he framed\n[p]to himself, by the instruction of his frailty, many\n[p]deceiving promises of life; which I by my good\n[p]leisure have discredited to him, and now is he\n[p]resolved to die.\n', ' H PRFSS T HF RSFT N SNSTR MSR FRM HS JJ BT MST WLNKL HMLS HMSLF T 0 TTRMNXN OF JSTS YT HT H FRMT T HMSLF B 0 INSTRKXN OF HS FRLT MN TSFNK PRMSS OF LF HX I B M KT LSR HF TSKRTTT T HM ANT N IS H RSLFT T T ', ' he profess to have receiv no sinist measur from hi judg but most willingli humbl himself to the determin of justic yet had he frame to himself by the instruct of hi frailti mani deceiv promis of life which i by my good leisur have discredit to him and now i he resolv to die ', 'b', 3, 2, 333, 55),
('measure', 878660, 1758, 'Escalus-m4m', 'You have paid the heavens your function, and the\n[p]prisoner the very debt of your calling. I have\n[p]laboured for the poor gentleman to the extremest\n[p]shore of my modesty: but my brother justice have I\n[p]found so severe, that he hath forced me to tell him\n[p]he is indeed Justice.\n', ' Y HF PT 0 HFNS YR FNKXN ANT 0 PRSNR 0 FR TBT OF YR KLNK I HF LBRT FR 0 PR JNTLMN T 0 EKSTRMST XR OF M MTST BT M BR0R JSTS HF I FNT S SFR 0T H H0 FRST M T TL HM H IS INTT JSTS ', ' you have paid the heaven your function and the prison the veri debt of your call i have labour for the poor gentleman to the extremest shore of my modesti but my brother justic have i found so sever that he hath forc me to tell him he i inde justic ', 'b', 3, 2, 285, 51),
('measure', 878661, 1764, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'If his own life answer the straitness of his\n[p]proceeding, it shall become him well; wherein if he\n[p]chance to fail, he hath sentenced himself.\n', ' IF HS ON LF ANSWR 0 STRTNS OF HS PRSTNK IT XL BKM HM WL HRN IF H XNS T FL H H0 SNTNST HMSLF ', ' if hi own life answer the strait of hi proceed it shall becom him well wherein if he chanc to fail he hath sentenc himself ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 25),
('measure', 878662, 1767, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I am going to visit the prisoner. Fare you well.\n', ' I AM KNK T FST 0 PRSNR FR Y WL ', ' i am go to visit the prison fare you well ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 10),
('measure', 878663, 1768, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Peace be with you!\n[p][Exeunt ESCALUS and Provost]\n[p]He who the sword of heaven will bear\n[p]Should be as holy as severe;\n[p]Pattern in himself to know,\n[p]Grace to stand, and virtue go;\n[p]More nor less to others paying\n[p]Than by self-offences weighing.\n[p]Shame to him whose cruel striking\n[p]Kills for faults of his own liking!\n[p]Twice treble shame on Angelo,\n[p]To weed my vice and let his grow!\n[p]O, what may man within him hide,\n[p]Though angel on the outward side!\n[p]How may likeness made in crimes,\n[p]Making practise on the times,\n[p]To draw with idle spiders'' strings\n[p]Most ponderous and substantial things!\n[p]Craft against vice I must apply:\n[p]With Angelo to-night shall lie\n[p]His old betrothed but despised;\n[p]So disguise shall, by the disguised,\n[p]Pay with falsehood false exacting,\n[p]And perform an old contracting.\n', ' PS B W0 Y EKSNT ESKLS ANT PRFST H H 0 SWRT OF HFN WL BR XLT B AS HL AS SFR PTRN IN HMSLF T N KRS T STNT ANT FRT K MR NR LS T O0RS PYNK 0N B SLFFNSS WFNK XM T HM HS KRL STRKNK KLS FR FLTS OF HS ON LKNK TWS TRBL XM ON ANJL T WT M FS ANT LT HS KR O HT M MN W0N HM HT 0 ANJL ON 0 OTWRT ST H M LKNS MT IN KRMS MKNK PRKTS ON 0 TMS T TR W0 ITL SPTRS STRNKS MST PNTRS ANT SBSTNXL 0NKS KRFT AKNST FS I MST APL W0 ANJL TNFT XL L HS OLT BTR0T BT TSPST S TSKS XL B 0 TSKST P W0 FLSHT FLS EKSKTNK ANT PRFRM AN OLT KNTRKTNK ', ' peac be with you exeunt escalu and provost he who the sword of heaven will bear should be a holi a sever pattern in himself to know grace to stand and virtu go more nor less to other pai than by selfoff weigh shame to him whose cruel strike kill for fault of hi own like twice trebl shame on angelo to we my vice and let hi grow o what mai man within him hide though angel on the outward side how mai like made in crime make practis on the time to draw with idl spider string most ponder and substanti thing craft against vice i must appli with angelo tonight shall lie hi old betroth but despis so disguis shall by the disguis pai with falsehood fals exact and perform an old contract ', 'b', 3, 2, 843, 136),
('measure', 878664, 1792, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878665, 1793, 'xxx', '[Enter MARIANA and a Boy]\n[p][Boy sings]\n[p]Take, O, take those lips away,\n[p]That so sweetly were forsworn;\n[p]And those eyes, the break of day,\n[p]Lights that do mislead the morn:\n[p]But my kisses bring again, bring again;\n[p]Seals of love, but sealed in vain, sealed in vain.\n', ' ENTR MRN ANT A B B SNKS TK O TK 0S LPS AW 0T S SWTL WR FRSWRN ANT 0S EYS 0 BRK OF T LFTS 0T T MSLT 0 MRN BT M KSS BRNK AKN BRNK AKN SLS OF LF BT SLT IN FN SLT IN FN ', ' enter mariana and a boi boi sing take o take those lip awai that so sweetli were forsworn and those ey the break of dai light that do mislead the morn but my kiss bring again bring again seal of love but seal in vain seal in vain ', 'b', 4, 1, 279, 48),
('measure', 878666, 1801, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Break off thy song, and haste thee quick away:\n[p]Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice\n[p]Hath often still''d my brawling discontent.\n[p][Exit Boy]\n[p][Enter DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as before]\n[p]I cry you mercy, sir; and well could wish\n[p]You had not found me here so musical:\n[p]Let me excuse me, and believe me so,\n[p]My mirth it much displeased, but pleased my woe.\n', ' BRK OF 0 SNK ANT HST 0 KK AW HR KMS A MN OF KMFRT HS ATFS H0 OFTN STLT M BRLNK TSKNTNT EKST B ENTR TK FNSNX TSKST AS BFR I KR Y MRS SR ANT WL KLT WX Y HT NT FNT M HR S MSKL LT M EKSKS M ANT BLF M S M MR0 IT MX TSPLST BT PLST M W ', ' break off thy song and hast thee quick awai here come a man of comfort whose advic hath often stilld my brawl discont exit boi enter duke vincentio disguis a befor i cry you merci sir and well could wish you had not found me here so music let me excus me and believ me so my mirth it much displeas but pleas my woe ', 'b', 4, 1, 376, 65),
('measure', 878667, 1810, 'Vincentio-m4m', '''Tis good; though music oft hath such a charm\n[p]To make bad good, and good provoke to harm.\n[p]I pray, you, tell me, hath any body inquired\n[p]for me here to-day? much upon this time have\n[p]I promised here to meet.\n', ' TS KT 0 MSK OFT H0 SX A XRM T MK BT KT ANT KT PRFK T HRM I PR Y TL M H0 AN BT INKRT FR M HR TT MX UPN 0S TM HF I PRMST HR T MT ', ' ti good though music oft hath such a charm to make bad good and good provok to harm i prai you tell me hath ani bodi inquir for me here todai much upon thi time have i promis here to meet ', 'b', 4, 1, 217, 41),
('measure', 878668, 1815, 'Mariana-m4m', 'You have not been inquired after:\n[p]I have sat here all day.\n', ' Y HF NT BN INKRT AFTR I HF ST HR AL T ', ' you have not been inquir after i have sat here all dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 62, 12),
('measure', 878669, 1817, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ', ' enter isabella ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 2),
('measure', 878670, 1818, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I do constantly believe you. The time is come even\n[p]now. I shall crave your forbearance a little: may\n[p]be I will call upon you anon, for some advantage to yourself.\n', ' I T KNSTNTL BLF Y 0 TM IS KM EFN N I XL KRF YR FRBRNS A LTL M B I WL KL UPN Y ANN FR SM ATFNTJ T YRSLF ', ' i do constantli believ you the time i come even now i shall crave your forbear a littl mai be i will call upon you anon for some advantag to yourself ', 'b', 4, 1, 169, 31),
('measure', 878671, 1821, 'Mariana-m4m', 'I am always bound to you.\n', ' I AM ALWS BNT T Y ', ' i am alwai bound to you ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('measure', 878672, 1822, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('measure', 878673, 1823, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Very well met, and well come.\n[p]What is the news from this good deputy?\n', ' FR WL MT ANT WL KM HT IS 0 NS FRM 0S KT TPT ', ' veri well met and well come what i the new from thi good deputi ', 'b', 4, 1, 73, 14),
('measure', 878674, 1825, 'Isabella-m4m', 'He hath a garden circummured with brick,\n[p]Whose western side is with a vineyard back''d;\n[p]And to that vineyard is a planched gate,\n[p]That makes his opening with this bigger key:\n[p]This other doth command a little door\n[p]Which from the vineyard to the garden leads;\n[p]There have I made my promise\n[p]Upon the heavy middle of the night\n[p]To call upon him.\n', ' H H0 A KRTN SRKMRT W0 BRK HS WSTRN ST IS W0 A FNYRT BKT ANT T 0T FNYRT IS A PLNXT KT 0T MKS HS OPNNK W0 0S BKR K 0S O0R T0 KMNT A LTL TR HX FRM 0 FNYRT T 0 KRTN LTS 0R HF I MT M PRMS UPN 0 HF MTL OF 0 NFT T KL UPN HM ', ' he hath a garden circummur with brick whose western side i with a vineyard backd and to that vineyard i a planch gate that make hi open with thi bigger kei thi other doth command a littl door which from the vineyard to the garden lead there have i made my promis upon the heavi middl of the night to call upon him ', 'b', 4, 1, 362, 63),
('measure', 878675, 1834, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'But shall you on your knowledge find this way?\n', ' BT XL Y ON YR NLJ FNT 0S W ', ' but shall you on your knowledg find thi wai ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('measure', 878676, 1835, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I have ta''en a due and wary note upon''t:\n[p]With whispering and most guilty diligence,\n[p]In action all of precept, he did show me\n[p]The way twice o''er.\n', ' I HF TN A T ANT WR NT UPNT W0 HSPRNK ANT MST KLT TLJNS IN AKXN AL OF PRSPT H TT X M 0 W TWS OR ', ' i have taen a due and wari note upont with whisper and most guilti dilig in action all of precept he did show me the wai twice oer ', 'b', 4, 1, 154, 28),
('measure', 878677, 1839, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Are there no other tokens\n[p]Between you ''greed concerning her observance?\n', ' AR 0R N O0R TKNS BTWN Y KRT KNSRNNK HR OBSRFNS ', ' ar there no other token between you gre concern her observ ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 11),
('measure', 878678, 1841, 'Isabella-m4m', 'No, none, but only a repair i'' the dark;\n[p]And that I have possess''d him my most stay\n[p]Can be but brief; for I have made him know\n[p]I have a servant comes with me along,\n[p]That stays upon me, whose persuasion is\n[p]I come about my brother.\n', ' N NN BT ONL A RPR I 0 TRK ANT 0T I HF PSST HM M MST ST KN B BT BRF FR I HF MT HM N I HF A SRFNT KMS W0 M ALNK 0T STS UPN M HS PRSXN IS I KM ABT M BR0R ', ' no none but onli a repair i the dark and that i have possessd him my most stai can be but brief for i have made him know i have a servant come with me along that stai upon me whose persuasion i i come about my brother ', 'b', 4, 1, 245, 48),
('measure', 878679, 1847, 'Vincentio-m4m', '''Tis well borne up.\n[p]I have not yet made known to Mariana\n[p]A word of this. What, ho! within! come forth!\n[p][Re-enter MARIANA]\n[p]I pray you, be acquainted with this maid;\n[p]She comes to do you good.\n', ' TS WL BRN UP I HF NT YT MT NN T MRN A WRT OF 0S HT H W0N KM FR0 RNTR MRN I PR Y B AKKNTT W0 0S MT X KMS T T Y KT ', ' ti well born up i have not yet made known to mariana a word of thi what ho within come forth reenter mariana i prai you be acquaint with thi maid she come to do you good ', 'b', 4, 1, 205, 37),
('measure', 878680, 1853, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I do desire the like.\n', ' I T TSR 0 LK ', ' i do desir the like ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('measure', 878681, 1854, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Do you persuade yourself that I respect you?\n', ' T Y PRST YRSLF 0T I RSPKT Y ', ' do you persuad yourself that i respect you ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('measure', 878682, 1855, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Good friar, I know you do, and have found it.\n', ' KT FRR I N Y T ANT HF FNT IT ', ' good friar i know you do and have found it ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('measure', 878683, 1856, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Take, then, this your companion by the hand,\n[p]Who hath a story ready for your ear.\n[p]I shall attend your leisure: but make haste;\n[p]The vaporous night approaches.\n', ' TK 0N 0S YR KMPNN B 0 HNT H H0 A STR RT FR YR ER I XL ATNT YR LSR BT MK HST 0 FPRS NFT APRXS ', ' take then thi your companion by the hand who hath a stori readi for your ear i shall attend your leisur but make hast the vapor night approach ', 'b', 4, 1, 167, 28),
('measure', 878684, 1860, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Will''t please you walk aside?\n', ' WLT PLS Y WLK AST ', ' willt pleas you walk asid ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 5),
('measure', 878685, 1861, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MARIANA and ISABELLA]\n', ' EKSNT MRN ANT ISBL ', ' exeunt mariana and isabella ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 4),
('measure', 878686, 1862, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O place and greatness! millions of false eyes\n[p]Are stuck upon thee: volumes of report\n[p]Run with these false and most contrarious quests\n[p]Upon thy doings: thousand escapes of wit\n[p]Make thee the father of their idle dreams\n[p]And rack thee in their fancies.\n[p][Re-enter MARIANA and ISABELLA]\n[p]Welcome, how agreed?\n', ' O PLS ANT KRTNS MLNS OF FLS EYS AR STK UPN 0 FLMS OF RPRT RN W0 0S FLS ANT MST KNTRRS KSTS UPN 0 TNKS 0SNT ESKPS OF WT MK 0 0 F0R OF 0R ITL TRMS ANT RK 0 IN 0R FNSS RNTR MRN ANT ISBL WLKM H AKRT ', ' o place and great million of fals ey ar stuck upon thee volum of report run with these fals and most contrari quest upon thy do thousand escap of wit make thee the father of their idl dream and rack thee in their fanci reenter mariana and isabella welcom how agre ', 'b', 4, 1, 323, 51),
('measure', 878687, 1870, 'Isabella-m4m', 'She''ll take the enterprise upon her, father,\n[p]If you advise it.\n', ' XL TK 0 ENTRPRS UPN HR F0R IF Y ATFS IT ', ' shell take the enterpr upon her father if you advis it ', 'b', 4, 1, 66, 11),
('measure', 878688, 1872, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is not my consent,\n[p]But my entreaty too.\n', ' IT IS NT M KNSNT BT M ENTRT T ', ' it i not my consent but my entreati too ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('measure', 878689, 1874, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Little have you to say\n[p]When you depart from him, but, soft and low,\n[p]''Remember now my brother.''\n', ' LTL HF Y T S HN Y TPRT FRM HM BT SFT ANT L RMMR N M BR0R ', ' littl have you to sai when you depart from him but soft and low rememb now my brother ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 18),
('measure', 878690, 1877, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Fear me not.\n', ' FR M NT ', ' fear me not ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 3),
('measure', 878691, 1878, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Nor, gentle daughter, fear you not at all.\n[p]He is your husband on a pre-contract:\n[p]To bring you thus together, ''tis no sin,\n[p]Sith that the justice of your title to him\n[p]Doth flourish the deceit. Come, let us go:\n[p]Our corn''s to reap, for yet our tithe''s to sow.\n', ' NR JNTL TTR FR Y NT AT AL H IS YR HSBNT ON A PRKNTRKT T BRNK Y 0S TJ0R TS N SN S0 0T 0 JSTS OF YR TTL T HM T0 FLRX 0 TST KM LT US K OR KRNS T RP FR YT OR T0S T S ', ' nor gentl daughter fear you not at all he i your husband on a precontract to bring you thu togeth ti no sin sith that the justic of your titl to him doth flourish the deceit come let u go our corn to reap for yet our tith to sow ', 'b', 4, 1, 271, 50),
('measure', 878692, 1884, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('measure', 878693, 1885, 'xxx', '[Enter Provost and POMPEY]\n', ' ENTR PRFST ANT PMP ', ' enter provost and pompei ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('measure', 878694, 1886, 'Provost', 'Come hither, sirrah. Can you cut off a man''s head?\n', ' KM H0R SR KN Y KT OF A MNS HT ', ' come hither sirrah can you cut off a man head ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('measure', 878695, 1887, 'Pompey-m4m', 'If the man be a bachelor, sir, I can; but if he be a\n[p]married man, he''s his wife''s head, and I can never\n[p]cut off a woman''s head.\n', ' IF 0 MN B A BXLR SR I KN BT IF H B A MRT MN HS HS WFS HT ANT I KN NFR KT OF A WMNS HT ', ' if the man be a bachelor sir i can but if he be a marri man he hi wife head and i can never cut off a woman head ', 'b', 4, 2, 134, 29),
('measure', 878696, 1890, 'Provost', 'Come, sir, leave me your snatches, and yield me a\n[p]direct answer. To-morrow morning are to die Claudio\n[p]and Barnardine. Here is in our prison a common\n[p]executioner, who in his office lacks a helper: if\n[p]you will take it on you to assist him, it shall\n[p]redeem you from your gyves; if not, you shall have\n[p]your full time of imprisonment and your deliverance\n[p]with an unpitied whipping, for you have been a\n[p]notorious bawd.\n', ' KM SR LF M YR SNTXS ANT YLT M A TRKT ANSWR TMR MRNNK AR T T KLT ANT BRNRTN HR IS IN OR PRSN A KMN EKSKXNR H IN HS OFS LKS A HLPR IF Y WL TK IT ON Y T ASST HM IT XL RTM Y FRM YR JFS IF NT Y XL HF YR FL TM OF IMPRSNMNT ANT YR TLFRNS W0 AN UNPTT HPNK FR Y HF BN A NTRS BT ', ' come sir leav me your snatch and yield me a direct answer tomorrow morn ar to die claudio and barnardin here i in our prison a common execution who in hi offic lack a helper if you will take it on you to assist him it shall redeem you from your gyve if not you shall have your full time of imprison and your deliver with an unpiti whip for you have been a notori bawd ', 'b', 4, 2, 437, 76),
('measure', 878697, 1899, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, I have been an unlawful bawd time out of mind;\n[p]but yet I will be content to be a lawful hangman. I\n[p]would be glad to receive some instruction from my\n[p]fellow partner.\n', ' SR I HF BN AN UNLFL BT TM OT OF MNT BT YT I WL B KNTNT T B A LFL HNKMN I WLT B KLT T RSF SM INSTRKXN FRM M FL PRTNR ', ' sir i have been an unlaw bawd time out of mind but yet i will be content to be a law hangman i would be glad to receiv some instruct from my fellow partner ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 34),
('measure', 878698, 1903, 'Provost', 'What, ho! Abhorson! Where''s Abhorson, there?\n', ' HT H ABHRSN HRS ABHRSN 0R ', ' what ho abhorson where abhorson there ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 6),
('measure', 878699, 1904, 'xxx', '[Enter ABHORSON]\n', ' ENTR ABHRSN ', ' enter abhorson ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('measure', 878700, 1905, 'Abhorson', 'Do you call, sir?\n', ' T Y KL SR ', ' do you call sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('measure', 878701, 1906, 'Provost', 'Sirrah, here''s a fellow will help you to-morrow in\n[p]your execution. If you think it meet, compound with\n[p]him by the year, and let him abide here with you; if\n[p]not, use him for the present and dismiss him. He\n[p]cannot plead his estimation with you; he hath been a bawd.\n', ' SR HRS A FL WL HLP Y TMR IN YR EKSKXN IF Y 0NK IT MT KMPNT W0 HM B 0 YR ANT LT HM ABT HR W0 Y IF NT US HM FR 0 PRSNT ANT TSMS HM H KNT PLT HS ESTMXN W0 Y H H0 BN A BT ', ' sirrah here a fellow will help you tomorrow in your execut if you think it meet compound with him by the year and let him abid here with you if not us him for the present and dismiss him he cannot plead hi estim with you he hath been a bawd ', 'b', 4, 2, 276, 51),
('measure', 878702, 1911, 'Abhorson', 'A bawd, sir? fie upon him! he will discredit our mystery.\n', ' A BT SR F UPN HM H WL TSKRTT OR MSTR ', ' a bawd sir fie upon him he will discredit our mysteri ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 11),
('measure', 878703, 1912, 'Provost', 'Go to, sir; you weigh equally; a feather will turn\n[p]the scale.\n', ' K T SR Y WF EKL A F0R WL TRN 0 SKL ', ' go to sir you weigh equal a feather will turn the scale ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 12),
('measure', 878704, 1914, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878705, 1915, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Pray, sir, by your good favour,--for surely, sir, a\n[p]good favour you have, but that you have a hanging\n[p]look,--do you call, sir, your occupation a mystery?\n', ' PR SR B YR KT FFR FR SRL SR A KT FFR Y HF BT 0T Y HF A HNJNK LK T Y KL SR YR OKKPXN A MSTR ', ' prai sir by your good favour for sure sir a good favour you have but that you have a hang look do you call sir your occup a mysteri ', 'b', 4, 2, 160, 29),
('measure', 878706, 1918, 'Abhorson', 'Ay, sir; a mystery\n', ' A SR A MSTR ', ' ai sir a mysteri ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('measure', 878707, 1919, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Painting, sir, I have heard say, is a mystery; and\n[p]your whores, sir, being members of my occupation,\n[p]using painting, do prove my occupation a mystery:\n[p]but what mystery there should be in hanging, if I\n[p]should be hanged, I cannot imagine.\n', ' PNTNK SR I HF HRT S IS A MSTR ANT YR HRS SR BNK MMRS OF M OKKPXN USNK PNTNK T PRF M OKKPXN A MSTR BT HT MSTR 0R XLT B IN HNJNK IF I XLT B HNJT I KNT IMJN ', ' paint sir i have heard sai i a mysteri and your whore sir be member of my occup us paint do prove my occup a mysteri but what mysteri there should be in hang if i should be hang i cannot imagin ', 'b', 4, 2, 249, 42),
('measure', 878708, 1924, 'Abhorson', 'Sir, it is a mystery.\n', ' SR IT IS A MSTR ', ' sir it i a mysteri ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 5),
('measure', 878709, 1925, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Proof?\n', ' PRF ', ' proof ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('measure', 878710, 1926, 'Abhorson', 'Every true man''s apparel fits your thief: if it be\n[p]too little for your thief, your true man thinks it\n[p]big enough; if it be too big for your thief, your\n[p]thief thinks it little enough: so every true man''s\n[p]apparel fits your thief.\n', ' EFR TR MNS APRL FTS YR 0F IF IT B T LTL FR YR 0F YR TR MN 0NKS IT BK ENF IF IT B T BK FR YR 0F YR 0F 0NKS IT LTL ENF S EFR TR MNS APRL FTS YR 0F ', ' everi true man apparel fit your thief if it be too littl for your thief your true man think it big enough if it be too big for your thief your thief think it littl enough so everi true man apparel fit your thief ', 'b', 4, 2, 240, 44),
('measure', 878711, 1931, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Provost]\n', ' RNTR PRFST ', ' reenter provost ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('measure', 878712, 1932, 'Provost', 'Are you agreed?\n', ' AR Y AKRT ', ' ar you agre ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('measure', 878713, 1933, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Sir, I will serve him; for I do find your hangman is\n[p]a more penitent trade than your bawd; he doth\n[p]oftener ask forgiveness.\n', ' SR I WL SRF HM FR I T FNT YR HNKMN IS A MR PNTNT TRT 0N YR BT H T0 OFTNR ASK FRJFNS ', ' sir i will serv him for i do find your hangman i a more penit trade than your bawd he doth often ask forgiv ', 'b', 4, 2, 130, 24),
('measure', 878714, 1936, 'Provost', 'You, sirrah, provide your block and your axe\n[p]to-morrow four o''clock.\n', ' Y SR PRFT YR BLK ANT YR AKS TMR FR OKLK ', ' you sirrah provid your block and your ax tomorrow four oclock ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 11),
('measure', 878715, 1938, 'Abhorson', 'Come on, bawd; I will instruct thee in my trade; follow.\n', ' KM ON BT I WL INSTRKT 0 IN M TRT FL ', ' come on bawd i will instruct thee in my trade follow ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 11),
('measure', 878716, 1939, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I do desire to learn, sir: and I hope, if you have\n[p]occasion to use me for your own turn, you shall find\n[p]me yare; for truly, sir, for your kindness I owe you\n[p]a good turn.\n', ' I T TSR T LRN SR ANT I HP IF Y HF OKKXN T US M FR YR ON TRN Y XL FNT M YR FR TRL SR FR YR KNTNS I OW Y A KT TRN ', ' i do desir to learn sir and i hope if you have occasion to us me for your own turn you shall find me yare for truli sir for your kind i ow you a good turn ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 37),
('measure', 878717, 1943, 'Provost', 'Call hither Barnardine and Claudio:\n[p][Exeunt POMPEY and ABHORSON]\n[p]The one has my pity; not a jot the other,\n[p]Being a murderer, though he were my brother.\n[p][Enter CLAUDIO]\n[p]Look, here''s the warrant, Claudio, for thy death:\n[p]''Tis now dead midnight, and by eight to-morrow\n[p]Thou must be made immortal. Where''s Barnardine?\n', ' KL H0R BRNRTN ANT KLT EKSNT PMP ANT ABHRSN 0 ON HS M PT NT A JT 0 O0R BNK A MRTRR 0 H WR M BR0R ENTR KLT LK HRS 0 WRNT KLT FR 0 T0 TS N TT MTNT ANT B EFT TMR 0 MST B MT IMRTL HRS BRNRTN ', ' call hither barnardin and claudio exeunt pompei and abhorson the on ha my piti not a jot the other be a murder though he were my brother enter claudio look here the warrant claudio for thy death ti now dead midnight and by eight tomorrow thou must be made immort where barnardin ', 'b', 4, 2, 334, 52),
('measure', 878718, 1951, 'Claudio-m4m', 'As fast lock''d up in sleep as guiltless labour\n[p]When it lies starkly in the traveller''s bones:\n[p]He will not wake.\n', ' AS FST LKT UP IN SLP AS KLTLS LBR HN IT LS STRKL IN 0 TRFLRS BNS H WL NT WK ', ' a fast lockd up in sleep a guiltless labour when it li starkli in the travel bone he will not wake ', 'b', 4, 2, 118, 21),
('measure', 878719, 1954, 'Provost', 'Who can do good on him?\n[p]Well, go, prepare yourself.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]But, hark, what noise?\n[p]Heaven give your spirits comfort!\n[p][Exit CLAUDIO]\n[p]By and by.\n[p]I hope it is some pardon or reprieve\n[p]For the most gentle Claudio.\n[p][Enter DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as before]\n[p]Welcome father.\n', ' H KN T KT ON HM WL K PRPR YRSLF NKNK W0N BT HRK HT NS HFN JF YR SPRTS KMFRT EKST KLT B ANT B I HP IT IS SM PRTN OR RPRF FR 0 MST JNTL KLT ENTR TK FNSNX TSKST AS BFR WLKM F0R ', ' who can do good on him well go prepar yourself knock within but hark what nois heaven give your spirit comfort exit claudio by and by i hope it i some pardon or repriev for the most gentl claudio enter duke vincentio disguis a befor welcom father ', 'b', 4, 2, 308, 47),
('measure', 878720, 1965, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'The best and wholesomest spirts of the night\n[p]Envelope you, good Provost! Who call''d here of late?\n', ' 0 BST ANT HLSMST SPRTS OF 0 NFT ENFLP Y KT PRFST H KLT HR OF LT ', ' the best and wholesomest spirt of the night envelop you good provost who calld here of late ', 'b', 4, 2, 101, 17),
('measure', 878721, 1967, 'Provost', 'None, since the curfew rung.\n', ' NN SNS 0 KRF RNK ', ' none sinc the curfew rung ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('measure', 878722, 1968, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Not Isabel?\n', ' NT ISBL ', ' not isabel ', 'b', 4, 2, 12, 2),
('measure', 878723, 1969, 'Provost', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 2, 4, 1),
('measure', 878724, 1970, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'They will, then, ere''t be long.\n', ' 0 WL 0N ERT B LNK ', ' thei will then eret be long ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('measure', 878725, 1971, 'Provost', 'What comfort is for Claudio?\n', ' HT KMFRT IS FR KLT ', ' what comfort i for claudio ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('measure', 878726, 1972, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'There''s some in hope.\n', ' 0RS SM IN HP ', ' there some in hope ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('measure', 878727, 1973, 'Provost', 'It is a bitter deputy.\n', ' IT IS A BTR TPT ', ' it i a bitter deputi ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('measure', 878728, 1974, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Not so, not so; his life is parallel''d\n[p]Even with the stroke and line of his great justice:\n[p]He doth with holy abstinence subdue\n[p]That in himself which he spurs on his power\n[p]To qualify in others: were he meal''d with that\n[p]Which he corrects, then were he tyrannous;\n[p]But this being so, he''s just.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Now are they come.\n[p][Exit Provost]\n[p]This is a gentle provost: seldom when\n[p]The steeled gaoler is the friend of men.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]How now! what noise? That spirit''s possessed with haste\n[p]That wounds the unsisting postern with these strokes.\n', ' NT S NT S HS LF IS PRLLT EFN W0 0 STRK ANT LN OF HS KRT JSTS H T0 W0 HL ABSTNNS SBT 0T IN HMSLF HX H SPRS ON HS PWR T KLF IN O0RS WR H MLT W0 0T HX H KRKTS 0N WR H TRNS BT 0S BNK S HS JST NKNK W0N N AR 0 KM EKST PRFST 0S IS A JNTL PRFST SLTM HN 0 STLT KLR IS 0 FRNT OF MN NKNK W0N H N HT NS 0T SPRTS PSST W0 HST 0T WNTS 0 UNSSTNK PSTRN W0 0S STRKS ', ' not so not so hi life i paralleld even with the stroke and line of hi great justic he doth with holi abstin subdu that in himself which he spur on hi power to qualifi in other were he meald with that which he correct then were he tyrann but thi be so he just knock within now ar thei come exit provost thi i a gentl provost seldom when the steel gaoler i the friend of men knock within how now what nois that spirit possess with hast that wound the unsist postern with these stroke ', 'b', 4, 2, 592, 97),
('measure', 878729, 1989, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Provost]\n', ' RNTR PRFST ', ' reenter provost ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('measure', 878730, 1990, 'Provost', 'There he must stay until the officer\n[p]Arise to let him in: he is call''d up.\n', ' 0R H MST ST UNTL 0 OFSR ARS T LT HM IN H IS KLT UP ', ' there he must stai until the offic aris to let him in he i calld up ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 16),
('measure', 878731, 1992, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Have you no countermand for Claudio yet,\n[p]But he must die to-morrow?\n', ' HF Y N KNTRMNT FR KLT YT BT H MST T TMR ', ' have you no countermand for claudio yet but he must die tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 12),
('measure', 878732, 1994, 'Provost', 'None, sir, none.\n', ' NN SR NN ', ' none sir none ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('measure', 878733, 1995, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'As near the dawning, provost, as it is,\n[p]You shall hear more ere morning.\n', ' AS NR 0 TNNK PRFST AS IT IS Y XL HR MR ER MRNNK ', ' a near the dawn provost a it i you shall hear more er morn ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 14),
('measure', 878734, 1997, 'Provost', 'Happily\n[p]You something know; yet I believe there comes\n[p]No countermand; no such example have we:\n[p]Besides, upon the very siege of justice\n[p]Lord Angelo hath to the public ear\n[p]Profess''d the contrary.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]This is his lordship''s man.\n', ' HPL Y SM0NK N YT I BLF 0R KMS N KNTRMNT N SX EKSMPL HF W BSTS UPN 0 FR SJ OF JSTS LRT ANJL H0 T 0 PBLK ER PRFST 0 KNTRR ENTR A MSNJR 0S IS HS LRTXPS MN ', ' happili you someth know yet i believ there come no countermand no such exampl have we besid upon the veri sieg of justic lord angelo hath to the public ear professd the contrari enter a messeng thi i hi lordship man ', 'b', 4, 2, 263, 41),
('measure', 878735, 2005, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'And here comes Claudio''s pardon.\n', ' ANT HR KMS KLTS PRTN ', ' and here come claudio pardon ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 5),
('measure', 878736, 2006, 'Messenger-m4m', '[Giving a paper]\n[p]My lord hath sent you this note; and by me this\n[p]further charge, that you swerve not from the\n[p]smallest article of it, neither in time, matter, or\n[p]other circumstance. Good morrow; for, as I take it,\n[p]it is almost day.\n', ' JFNK A PPR M LRT H0 SNT Y 0S NT ANT B M 0S FR0R XRJ 0T Y SWRF NT FRM 0 SMLST ARTKL OF IT N0R IN TM MTR OR O0R SRKMSTNS KT MR FR AS I TK IT IT IS ALMST T ', ' give a paper my lord hath sent you thi note and by me thi further charg that you swerv not from the smallest articl of it neither in time matter or other circumst good morrow for a i take it it i almost dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 247, 44),
('measure', 878737, 2012, 'Provost', 'I shall obey him.\n', ' I XL OB HM ', ' i shall obei him ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('measure', 878738, 2013, 'xxx', '[Exit Messenger]\n', ' EKST MSNJR ', ' exit messeng ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('measure', 878739, 2014, 'Vincentio-m4m', '[Aside] This is his pardon, purchased by such sin\n[p]For which the pardoner himself is in.\n[p]Hence hath offence his quick celerity,\n[p]When it is born in high authority:\n[p]When vice makes mercy, mercy''s so extended,\n[p]That for the fault''s love is the offender friended.\n[p]Now, sir, what news?\n', ' AST 0S IS HS PRTN PRXST B SX SN FR HX 0 PRTNR HMSLF IS IN HNS H0 OFNS HS KK SLRT HN IT IS BRN IN HF A0RT HN FS MKS MRS MRSS S EKSTNTT 0T FR 0 FLTS LF IS 0 OFNTR FRNTT N SR HT NS ', ' asid thi i hi pardon purchas by such sin for which the pardon himself i in henc hath offenc hi quick celer when it i born in high author when vice make merci merci so extend that for the fault love i the offend friend now sir what new ', 'b', 4, 2, 297, 49),
('measure', 878740, 2021, 'Provost', 'I told you. Lord Angelo, belike thinking me remiss\n[p]in mine office, awakens me with this unwonted\n[p]putting-on; methinks strangely, for he hath not used it before.\n', ' I TLT Y LRT ANJL BLK 0NKNK M RMS IN MN OFS AWKNS M W0 0S UNWNTT PTNKN M0NKS STRNJL FR H H0 NT UST IT BFR ', ' i told you lord angelo belik think me remiss in mine offic awaken me with thi unwont puttingon methink strang for he hath not us it befor ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 27),
('measure', 878741, 2024, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Pray you, let''s hear.\n', ' PR Y LTS HR ', ' prai you let hear ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('measure', 878742, 2025, 'Provost', '[Reads]\n[p]''Whatsoever you may hear to the contrary, let\n[p]Claudio be executed by four of the clock; and in the\n[p]afternoon Barnardine: for my better satisfaction,\n[p]let me have Claudio''s head sent me by five. Let\n[p]this be duly performed; with a thought that more\n[p]depends on it than we must yet deliver. Thus fail\n[p]not to do your office, as you will answer it at your peril.''\n[p]What say you to this, sir?\n', ' RTS HTSFR Y M HR T 0 KNTRR LT KLT B EKSKTT B FR OF 0 KLK ANT IN 0 AFTRNN BRNRTN FR M BTR STSFKXN LT M HF KLTS HT SNT M B FF LT 0S B TL PRFRMT W0 A 0T 0T MR TPNTS ON IT 0N W MST YT TLFR 0S FL NT T T YR OFS AS Y WL ANSWR IT AT YR PRL HT S Y T 0S SR ', ' read whatsoev you mai hear to the contrari let claudio be execut by four of the clock and in the afternoon barnardin for my better satisfact let me have claudio head sent me by five let thi be duli perform with a thought that more depend on it than we must yet deliv thu fail not to do your offic a you will answer it at your peril what sai you to thi sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 416, 74),
('measure', 878743, 2034, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'What is that Barnardine who is to be executed in the\n[p]afternoon?\n', ' HT IS 0T BRNRTN H IS T B EKSKTT IN 0 AFTRNN ', ' what i that barnardin who i to be execut in the afternoon ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('measure', 878744, 2036, 'Provost', 'A Bohemian born, but here nursed un and bred; one\n[p]that is a prisoner nine years old.\n', ' A BHMN BRN BT HR NRST UN ANT BRT ON 0T IS A PRSNR NN YRS OLT ', ' a bohemian born but here nurs un and bred on that i a prison nine year old ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 17),
('measure', 878745, 2038, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'How came it that the absent duke had not either\n[p]delivered him to his liberty or executed him? I\n[p]have heard it was ever his manner to do so.\n', ' H KM IT 0T 0 ABSNT TK HT NT E0R TLFRT HM T HS LBRT OR EKSKTT HM I HF HRT IT WS EFR HS MNR T T S ', ' how came it that the absent duke had not either deliv him to hi liberti or execut him i have heard it wa ever hi manner to do so ', 'b', 4, 2, 146, 29),
('measure', 878746, 2041, 'Provost', 'His friends still wrought reprieves for him: and,\n[p]indeed, his fact, till now in the government of Lord\n[p]Angelo, came not to an undoubtful proof.\n', ' HS FRNTS STL RFT RPRFS FR HM ANT INTT HS FKT TL N IN 0 KFRNMNT OF LRT ANJL KM NT T AN UNTBTFL PRF ', ' hi friend still wrought repriev for him and inde hi fact till now in the govern of lord angelo came not to an undoubt proof ', 'b', 4, 2, 150, 25),
('measure', 878747, 2044, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is now apparent?\n', ' IT IS N APRNT ', ' it i now appar ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('measure', 878748, 2045, 'Provost', 'Most manifest, and not denied by himself.\n', ' MST MNFST ANT NT TNT B HMSLF ', ' most manifest and not deni by himself ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 7),
('measure', 878749, 2046, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Hath he born himself penitently in prison? how\n[p]seems he to be touched?\n', ' H0 H BRN HMSLF PNTNTL IN PRSN H SMS H T B TXT ', ' hath he born himself penit in prison how seem he to be touch ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 13),
('measure', 878750, 2048, 'Provost', 'A man that apprehends death no more dreadfully but\n[p]as a drunken sleep; careless, reckless, and fearless\n[p]of what''s past, present, or to come; insensible of\n[p]mortality, and desperately mortal.\n', ' A MN 0T APRHNTS T0 N MR TRTFL BT AS A TRNKN SLP KRLS RKLS ANT FRLS OF HTS PST PRSNT OR T KM INSNSBL OF MRTLT ANT TSPRTL MRTL ', ' a man that apprehend death no more dreadfulli but a a drunken sleep careless reckless and fearless of what past present or to come insens of mortal and desper mortal ', 'b', 4, 2, 199, 30),
('measure', 878751, 2052, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He wants advice.\n', ' H WNTS ATFS ', ' he want advic ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('measure', 878752, 2053, 'Provost', 'He will hear none: he hath evermore had the liberty\n[p]of the prison; give him leave to escape hence, he\n[p]would not: drunk many times a day, if not many days\n[p]entirely drunk. We have very oft awaked him, as if\n[p]to carry him to execution, and showed him a seeming\n[p]warrant for it: it hath not moved him at all.\n', ' H WL HR NN H H0 EFRMR HT 0 LBRT OF 0 PRSN JF HM LF T ESKP HNS H WLT NT TRNK MN TMS A T IF NT MN TS ENTRL TRNK W HF FR OFT AWKT HM AS IF T KR HM T EKSKXN ANT XWT HM A SMNK WRNT FR IT IT H0 NT MFT HM AT AL ', ' he will hear none he hath evermor had the liberti of the prison give him leav to escap henc he would not drunk mani time a dai if not mani dai entir drunk we have veri oft awak him a if to carri him to execut and show him a seem warrant for it it hath not move him at all ', 'b', 4, 2, 318, 61),
('measure', 878753, 2059, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'More of him anon. There is written in your brow,\n[p]provost, honesty and constancy: if I read it not\n[p]truly, my ancient skill beguiles me; but, in the\n[p]boldness of my cunning, I will lay myself in hazard.\n[p]Claudio, whom here you have warrant to execute, is\n[p]no greater forfeit to the law than Angelo who hath\n[p]sentenced him. To make you understand this in a\n[p]manifested effect, I crave but four days'' respite;\n[p]for the which you are to do me both a present and a\n[p]dangerous courtesy.\n', ' MR OF HM ANN 0R IS RTN IN YR BR PRFST HNST ANT KNSTNS IF I RT IT NT TRL M ANSNT SKL BKLS M BT IN 0 BLTNS OF M KNNK I WL L MSLF IN HSRT KLT HM HR Y HF WRNT T EKSKT IS N KRTR FRFT T 0 L 0N ANJL H H0 SNTNST HM T MK Y UNTRSTNT 0S IN A MNFSTT EFKT I KRF BT FR TS RSPT FR 0 HX Y AR T T M B0 A PRSNT ANT A TNJRS KRTS ', ' more of him anon there i written in your brow provost honesti and constanc if i read it not truli my ancient skill beguil me but in the bold of my cun i will lai myself in hazard claudio whom here you have warrant to execut i no greater forfeit to the law than angelo who hath sentenc him to make you understand thi in a manifest effect i crave but four dai respit for the which you ar to do me both a present and a danger courtesi ', 'b', 4, 2, 500, 89),
('measure', 878754, 2069, 'Provost', 'Pray, sir, in what?\n', ' PR SR IN HT ', ' prai sir in what ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('measure', 878755, 2070, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'In the delaying death.\n', ' IN 0 TLYNK T0 ', ' in the delai death ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('measure', 878756, 2071, 'Provost', 'A lack, how may I do it, having the hour limited,\n[p]and an express command, under penalty, to deliver\n[p]his head in the view of Angelo? I may make my case\n[p]as Claudio''s, to cross this in the smallest.\n', ' A LK H M I T IT HFNK 0 HR LMTT ANT AN EKSPRS KMNT UNTR PNLT T TLFR HS HT IN 0 F OF ANJL I M MK M KS AS KLTS T KRS 0S IN 0 SMLST ', ' a lack how mai i do it have the hour limit and an express command under penalti to deliv hi head in the view of angelo i mai make my case a claudio to cross thi in the smallest ', 'b', 4, 2, 205, 39),
('measure', 878757, 2075, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'By the vow of mine order I warrant you, if my\n[p]instructions may be your guide. Let this Barnardine\n[p]be this morning executed, and his head born to Angelo.\n', ' B 0 F OF MN ORTR I WRNT Y IF M INSTRKXNS M B YR KT LT 0S BRNRTN B 0S MRNNK EKSKTT ANT HS HT BRN T ANJL ', ' by the vow of mine order i warrant you if my instruct mai be your guid let thi barnardin be thi morn execut and hi head born to angelo ', 'b', 4, 2, 159, 29),
('measure', 878758, 2078, 'Provost', 'Angelo hath seen them both, and will discover the favour.\n', ' ANJL H0 SN 0M B0 ANT WL TSKFR 0 FFR ', ' angelo hath seen them both and will discov the favour ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 10),
('measure', 878759, 2079, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O, death''s a great disguiser; and you may add to it.\n[p]Shave the head, and tie the beard; and say it was\n[p]the desire of the penitent to be so bared before his\n[p]death: you know the course is common. If any thing\n[p]fall to you upon this, more than thanks and good\n[p]fortune, by the saint whom I profess, I will plead\n[p]against it with my life.\n', ' O T0S A KRT TSKSR ANT Y M AT T IT XF 0 HT ANT T 0 BRT ANT S IT WS 0 TSR OF 0 PNTNT T B S BRT BFR HS T0 Y N 0 KRS IS KMN IF AN 0NK FL T Y UPN 0S MR 0N 0NKS ANT KT FRTN B 0 SNT HM I PRFS I WL PLT AKNST IT W0 M LF ', ' o death a great disguis and you mai add to it shave the head and tie the beard and sai it wa the desir of the penit to be so bare befor hi death you know the cours i common if ani thing fall to you upon thi more than thank and good fortun by the saint whom i profess i will plead against it with my life ', 'b', 4, 2, 350, 68),
('measure', 878760, 2086, 'Provost', 'Pardon me, good father; it is against my oath.\n', ' PRTN M KT F0R IT IS AKNST M O0 ', ' pardon me good father it i against my oath ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 9),
('measure', 878761, 2087, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Were you sworn to the duke, or to the deputy?\n', ' WR Y SWRN T 0 TK OR T 0 TPT ', ' were you sworn to the duke or to the deputi ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 10),
('measure', 878762, 2088, 'Provost', 'To him, and to his substitutes.\n', ' T HM ANT T HS SBSTTTS ', ' to him and to hi substitut ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('measure', 878763, 2089, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You will think you have made no offence, if the duke\n[p]avouch the justice of your dealing?\n', ' Y WL 0NK Y HF MT N OFNS IF 0 TK AFX 0 JSTS OF YR TLNK ', ' you will think you have made no offenc if the duke avouch the justic of your deal ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 17),
('measure', 878764, 2091, 'Provost', 'But what likelihood is in that?\n', ' BT HT LKLHT IS IN 0T ', ' but what likelihood i in that ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('measure', 878765, 2092, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Not a resemblance, but a certainty. Yet since I see\n[p]you fearful, that neither my coat, integrity, nor\n[p]persuasion can with ease attempt you, I will go\n[p]further than I meant, to pluck all fears out of you.\n[p]Look you, sir, here is the hand and seal of the\n[p]duke: you know the character, I doubt not; and the\n[p]signet is not strange to you.\n', ' NT A RSMLNS BT A SRTNT YT SNS I S Y FRFL 0T N0R M KT INTKRT NR PRSXN KN W0 ES ATMPT Y I WL K FR0R 0N I MNT T PLK AL FRS OT OF Y LK Y SR HR IS 0 HNT ANT SL OF 0 TK Y N 0 XRKTR I TBT NT ANT 0 SKNT IS NT STRNJ T Y ', ' not a resembl but a certainti yet sinc i see you fear that neither my coat integr nor persuasion can with eas attempt you i will go further than i meant to pluck all fear out of you look you sir here i the hand and seal of the duke you know the charact i doubt not and the signet i not strang to you ', 'b', 4, 2, 350, 65),
('measure', 878766, 2099, 'Provost', 'I know them both.\n', ' I N 0M B0 ', ' i know them both ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('measure', 878767, 2100, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'The contents of this is the return of the duke: you\n[p]shall anon over-read it at your pleasure; where you\n[p]shall find, within these two days he will be here.\n[p]This is a thing that Angelo knows not; for he this\n[p]very day receives letters of strange tenor;\n[p]perchance of the duke''s death; perchance entering\n[p]into some monastery; but, by chance, nothing of what\n[p]is writ. Look, the unfolding star calls up the\n[p]shepherd. Put not yourself into amazement how these\n[p]things should be: all difficulties are but easy\n[p]when they are known. Call your executioner, and off\n[p]with Barnardine''s head: I will give him a present\n[p]shrift and advise him for a better place. Yet you\n[p]are amazed; but this shall absolutely resolve you.\n[p]Come away; it is almost clear dawn.\n', ' 0 KNTNTS OF 0S IS 0 RTRN OF 0 TK Y XL ANN OFRT IT AT YR PLSR HR Y XL FNT W0N 0S TW TS H WL B HR 0S IS A 0NK 0T ANJL NS NT FR H 0S FR T RSFS LTRS OF STRNJ TNR PRXNS OF 0 TKS T0 PRXNS ENTRNK INT SM MNSTR BT B XNS N0NK OF HT IS RT LK 0 UNFLTNK STR KLS UP 0 XFRT PT NT YRSLF INT AMSMNT H 0S 0NKS XLT B AL TFKLTS AR BT ES HN 0 AR NN KL YR EKSKXNR ANT OF W0 BRNRTNS HT I WL JF HM A PRSNT XRFT ANT ATFS HM FR A BTR PLS YT Y AR AMST BT 0S XL ABSLTL RSLF Y KM AW IT IS ALMST KLR TN ', ' the content of thi i the return of the duke you shall anon overread it at your pleasur where you shall find within these two dai he will be here thi i a thing that angelo know not for he thi veri dai receiv letter of strang tenor perchanc of the duke death perchanc enter into some monasteri but by chanc noth of what i writ look the unfold star call up the shepherd put not yourself into amaz how these thing should be all difficulti ar but easi when thei ar known call your execution and off with barnardin head i will give him a present shrift and advis him for a better place yet you ar amaz but thi shall absolut resolv you come awai it i almost clear dawn ', 'b', 4, 2, 781, 132),
('measure', 878768, 2115, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('measure', 878769, 2116, 'xxx', '[Enter POMPEY]\n', ' ENTR PMP ', ' enter pompei ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('measure', 878770, 2117, 'Pompey-m4m', 'I am as well acquainted here as I was in our house\n[p]of profession: one would think it were Mistress\n[p]Overdone''s own house, for here be many of her old\n[p]customers. First, here''s young Master Rash; he''s in\n[p]for a commodity of brown paper and old ginger,\n[p]ninescore and seventeen pounds; of which he made\n[p]five marks, ready money: marry, then ginger was not\n[p]much in request, for the old women were all dead.\n[p]Then is there here one Master Caper, at the suit of\n[p]Master Three-pile the mercer, for some four suits of\n[p]peach-coloured satin, which now peaches him a\n[p]beggar. Then have we here young Dizy, and young\n[p]Master Deep-vow, and Master Copperspur, and Master\n[p]Starve-lackey the rapier and dagger man, and young\n[p]Drop-heir that killed lusty Pudding, and Master\n[p]Forthlight the tilter, and brave Master Shooty the\n[p]great traveller, and wild Half-can that stabbed\n[p]Pots, and, I think, forty more; all great doers in\n[p]our trade, and are now ''for the Lord''s sake.''\n', ' I AM AS WL AKKNTT HR AS I WS IN OR HS OF PRFSN ON WLT 0NK IT WR MSTRS OFRTNS ON HS FR HR B MN OF HR OLT KSTMRS FRST HRS YNK MSTR RX HS IN FR A KMTT OF BRN PPR ANT OLT JNJR NNSKR ANT SFNTN PNTS OF HX H MT FF MRKS RT MN MR 0N JNJR WS NT MX IN RKST FR 0 OLT WMN WR AL TT 0N IS 0R HR ON MSTR KPR AT 0 ST OF MSTR 0RPL 0 MRSR FR SM FR STS OF PXKLRT STN HX N PXS HM A BKR 0N HF W HR YNK TS ANT YNK MSTR TPF ANT MSTR KPRSPR ANT MSTR STRFLK 0 RPR ANT TKR MN ANT YNK TRFR 0T KLT LST PTNK ANT MSTR FR0LT 0 TLTR ANT BRF MSTR XT 0 KRT TRFLR ANT WLT HLFKN 0T STBT PTS ANT I 0NK FRT MR AL KRT TRS IN OR TRT ANT AR N FR 0 LRTS SK ', ' i am a well acquaint here a i wa in our hous of profess on would think it were mistress overdon own hous for here be mani of her old custom first here young master rash he in for a commod of brown paper and old ginger ninescor and seventeen pound of which he made five mark readi monei marri then ginger wa not much in request for the old women were all dead then i there here on master caper at the suit of master threepil the mercer for some four suit of peachcolour satin which now peach him a beggar then have we here young dizi and young master deepvow and master copperspur and master starvelackei the rapier and dagger man and young dropheir that kill lusti pud and master forthlight the tilter and brave master shooti the great travel and wild halfcan that stab pot and i think forti more all great doer in our trade and ar now for the lord sake ', 'b', 4, 3, 998, 166),
('measure', 878771, 2136, 'xxx', '[Enter ABHORSON]\n', ' ENTR ABHRSN ', ' enter abhorson ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('measure', 878772, 2137, 'Abhorson', 'Sirrah, bring Barnardine hither.\n', ' SR BRNK BRNRTN H0R ', ' sirrah bring barnardin hither ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 4),
('measure', 878773, 2138, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Master Barnardine! you must rise and be hanged.\n[p]Master Barnardine!\n', ' MSTR BRNRTN Y MST RS ANT B HNJT MSTR BRNRTN ', ' master barnardin you must rise and be hang master barnardin ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 10),
('measure', 878774, 2140, 'Abhorson', 'What, ho, Barnardine!\n', ' HT H BRNRTN ', ' what ho barnardin ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 3),
('measure', 878775, 2141, 'Barnardine', '[Within] A pox o'' your throats! Who makes that\n[p]noise there? What are you?\n', ' W0N A PKS O YR 0RTS H MKS 0T NS 0R HT AR Y ', ' within a pox o your throat who make that nois there what ar you ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 14),
('measure', 878776, 2143, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Your friends, sir; the hangman. You must be so\n[p]good, sir, to rise and be put to death.\n', ' YR FRNTS SR 0 HNKMN Y MST B S KT SR T RS ANT B PT T T0 ', ' your friend sir the hangman you must be so good sir to rise and be put to death ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 18),
('measure', 878777, 2145, 'Barnardine', '[Within] Away, you rogue, away! I am sleepy.\n', ' W0N AW Y RK AW I AM SLP ', ' within awai you rogu awai i am sleepi ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('measure', 878778, 2146, 'Abhorson', 'Tell him he must awake, and that quickly too.\n', ' TL HM H MST AWK ANT 0T KKL T ', ' tell him he must awak and that quickli too ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 9),
('measure', 878779, 2147, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Pray, Master Barnardine, awake till you are\n[p]executed, and sleep afterwards.\n', ' PR MSTR BRNRTN AWK TL Y AR EKSKTT ANT SLP AFTRWRTS ', ' prai master barnardin awak till you ar execut and sleep afterward ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 11),
('measure', 878780, 2149, 'Abhorson', 'Go in to him, and fetch him out.\n', ' K IN T HM ANT FTX HM OT ', ' go in to him and fetch him out ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 8),
('measure', 878781, 2150, 'Pompey-m4m', 'He is coming, sir, he is coming; I hear his straw rustle.\n', ' H IS KMNK SR H IS KMNK I HR HS STR RSTL ', ' he i come sir he i come i hear hi straw rustl ', 'b', 4, 3, 58, 12),
('measure', 878782, 2151, 'Abhorson', 'Is the axe upon the block, sirrah?\n', ' IS 0 AKS UPN 0 BLK SR ', ' i the ax upon the block sirrah ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('measure', 878783, 2152, 'Pompey-m4m', 'Very ready, sir.\n', ' FR RT SR ', ' veri readi sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('measure', 878784, 2153, 'xxx', '[Enter BARNARDINE]\n', ' ENTR BRNRTN ', ' enter barnardin ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 2),
('measure', 878785, 2154, 'Barnardine', 'How now, Abhorson? what''s the news with you?\n', ' H N ABHRSN HTS 0 NS W0 Y ', ' how now abhorson what the new with you ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('measure', 878786, 2155, 'Abhorson', 'Truly, sir, I would desire you to clap into your\n[p]prayers; for, look you, the warrant''s come.\n', ' TRL SR I WLT TSR Y T KLP INT YR PRYRS FR LK Y 0 WRNTS KM ', ' truli sir i would desir you to clap into your prayer for look you the warrant come ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 17),
('measure', 878787, 2157, 'Barnardine', 'You rogue, I have been drinking all night; I am not\n[p]fitted for ''t.\n', ' Y RK I HF BN TRNKNK AL NFT I AM NT FTT FR T ', ' you rogu i have been drink all night i am not fit for t ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 14),
('measure', 878788, 2159, 'Pompey-m4m', 'O, the better, sir; for he that drinks all night,\n[p]and is hanged betimes in the morning, may sleep the\n[p]sounder all the next day.\n', ' O 0 BTR SR FR H 0T TRNKS AL NFT ANT IS HNJT BTMS IN 0 MRNNK M SLP 0 SNTR AL 0 NKST T ', ' o the better sir for he that drink all night and i hang betim in the morn mai sleep the sounder all the next dai ', 'b', 4, 3, 134, 25),
('measure', 878789, 2162, 'Abhorson', 'Look you, sir; here comes your ghostly father: do\n[p]we jest now, think you?\n', ' LK Y SR HR KMS YR FSTL F0R T W JST N 0NK Y ', ' look you sir here come your ghostli father do we jest now think you ', 'b', 4, 3, 77, 14),
('measure', 878790, 2164, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO disguised as before]\n', ' ENTR TK FNSNX TSKST AS BFR ', ' enter duke vincentio disguis a befor ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 6),
('measure', 878791, 2165, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Sir, induced by my charity, and hearing how hastily\n[p]you are to depart, I am come to advise you, comfort\n[p]you and pray with you.\n', ' SR INTST B M XRT ANT HRNK H HSTL Y AR T TPRT I AM KM T ATFS Y KMFRT Y ANT PR W0 Y ', ' sir induc by my chariti and hear how hastili you ar to depart i am come to advis you comfort you and prai with you ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 25),
('measure', 878792, 2168, 'Barnardine', 'Friar, not I. I have been drinking hard all night,\n[p]and I will have more time to prepare me, or they\n[p]shall beat out my brains with billets: I will not\n[p]consent to die this day, that''s certain.\n', ' FRR NT I I HF BN TRNKNK HRT AL NFT ANT I WL HF MR TM T PRPR M OR 0 XL BT OT M BRNS W0 BLTS I WL NT KNSNT T T 0S T 0TS SRTN ', ' friar not i i have been drink hard all night and i will have more time to prepar me or thei shall beat out my brain with billet i will not consent to die thi dai that certain ', 'b', 4, 3, 200, 38),
('measure', 878793, 2172, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O, sir, you must: and therefore I beseech you\n[p]Look forward on the journey you shall go.\n', ' O SR Y MST ANT 0RFR I BSX Y LK FRWRT ON 0 JRN Y XL K ', ' o sir you must and therefor i beseech you look forward on the journei you shall go ', 'b', 4, 3, 91, 17),
('measure', 878794, 2174, 'Barnardine', 'I swear I will not die to-day for any man''s\n[p]persuasion.\n', ' I SWR I WL NT T TT FR AN MNS PRSXN ', ' i swear i will not die todai for ani man persuasion ', 'b', 4, 3, 59, 11),
('measure', 878795, 2176, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'But hear you.\n', ' BT HR Y ', ' but hear you ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 3),
('measure', 878796, 2177, 'Barnardine', 'Not a word: if you have any thing to say to me,\n[p]come to my ward; for thence will not I to-day.\n', ' NT A WRT IF Y HF AN 0NK T S T M KM T M WRT FR 0NS WL NT I TT ', ' not a word if you have ani thing to sai to me come to my ward for thenc will not i todai ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 22),
('measure', 878797, 2179, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('measure', 878798, 2180, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Unfit to live or die: O gravel heart!\n[p]After him, fellows; bring him to the block.\n', ' UNFT T LF OR T O KRFL HRT AFTR HM FLS BRNK HM T 0 BLK ', ' unfit to live or die o gravel heart after him fellow bring him to the block ', 'b', 4, 3, 85, 16),
('measure', 878799, 2182, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ABHORSON and POMPEY]\n', ' EKSNT ABHRSN ANT PMP ', ' exeunt abhorson and pompei ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 4),
('measure', 878800, 2183, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Provost]\n', ' RNTR PRFST ', ' reenter provost ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 2),
('measure', 878801, 2184, 'Provost', 'Now, sir, how do you find the prisoner?\n', ' N SR H T Y FNT 0 PRSNR ', ' now sir how do you find the prison ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('measure', 878802, 2185, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'A creature unprepared, unmeet for death;\n[p]And to transport him in the mind he is\n[p]Were damnable.\n', ' A KRTR UNPRPRT UNMT FR T0 ANT T TRNSPRT HM IN 0 MNT H IS WR TMNBL ', ' a creatur unprepar unmeet for death and to transport him in the mind he i were damnabl ', 'b', 4, 3, 101, 17),
('measure', 878803, 2188, 'Provost', 'Here in the prison, father,\n[p]There died this morning of a cruel fever\n[p]One Ragozine, a most notorious pirate,\n[p]A man of Claudio''s years; his beard and head\n[p]Just of his colour. What if we do omit\n[p]This reprobate till he were well inclined;\n[p]And satisfy the deputy with the visage\n[p]Of Ragozine, more like to Claudio?\n', ' HR IN 0 PRSN F0R 0R TT 0S MRNNK OF A KRL FFR ON RKSN A MST NTRS PRT A MN OF KLTS YRS HS BRT ANT HT JST OF HS KLR HT IF W T OMT 0S RPRBT TL H WR WL INKLNT ANT STSF 0 TPT W0 0 FSJ OF RKSN MR LK T KLT ', ' here in the prison father there di thi morn of a cruel fever on ragozin a most notori pirat a man of claudio year hi beard and head just of hi colour what if we do omit thi reprob till he were well inclin and satisfi the deputi with the visag of ragozin more like to claudio ', 'b', 4, 3, 330, 57),
('measure', 878804, 2196, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O, ''tis an accident that heaven provides!\n[p]Dispatch it presently; the hour draws on\n[p]Prefix''d by Angelo: see this be done,\n[p]And sent according to command; whiles I\n[p]Persuade this rude wretch willingly to die.\n', ' O TS AN AKSTNT 0T HFN PRFTS TSPTX IT PRSNTL 0 HR TRS ON PRFKST B ANJL S 0S B TN ANT SNT AKKRTNK T KMNT HLS I PRST 0S RT RTX WLNKL T T ', ' o ti an accid that heaven provid dispatch it present the hour draw on prefixd by angelo see thi be done and sent accord to command while i persuad thi rude wretch willingli to die ', 'b', 4, 3, 217, 35),
('measure', 878805, 2201, 'Provost', 'This shall be done, good father, presently.\n[p]But Barnardine must die this afternoon:\n[p]And how shall we continue Claudio,\n[p]To save me from the danger that might come\n[p]If he were known alive?\n', ' 0S XL B TN KT F0R PRSNTL BT BRNRTN MST T 0S AFTRNN ANT H XL W KNTN KLT T SF M FRM 0 TNJR 0T MFT KM IF H WR NN ALF ', ' thi shall be done good father present but barnardin must die thi afternoon and how shall we continu claudio to save me from the danger that might come if he were known aliv ', 'b', 4, 3, 198, 33),
('measure', 878806, 2206, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Let this be done.\n[p]Put them in secret holds, both Barnardine and Claudio:\n[p]Ere twice the sun hath made his journal greeting\n[p]To the under generation, you shall find\n[p]Your safety manifested.\n', ' LT 0S B TN PT 0M IN SKRT HLTS B0 BRNRTN ANT KLT ER TWS 0 SN H0 MT HS JRNL KRTNK T 0 UNTR JNRXN Y XL FNT YR SFT MNFSTT ', ' let thi be done put them in secret hold both barnardin and claudio er twice the sun hath made hi journal greet to the under gener you shall find your safeti manifest ', 'b', 4, 3, 198, 32),
('measure', 878807, 2211, 'Provost', 'I am your free dependant.\n', ' I AM YR FR TPNTNT ', ' i am your free depend ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 5),
('measure', 878808, 2212, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Quick, dispatch, and send the head to Angelo.\n[p][Exit Provost]\n[p]Now will I write letters to Angelo,--\n[p]The provost, he shall bear them, whose contents\n[p]Shall witness to him I am near at home,\n[p]And that, by great injunctions, I am bound\n[p]To enter publicly: him I''ll desire\n[p]To meet me at the consecrated fount\n[p]A league below the city; and from thence,\n[p]By cold gradation and well-balanced form,\n[p]We shall proceed with Angelo.\n', ' KK TSPTX ANT SNT 0 HT T ANJL EKST PRFST N WL I RT LTRS T ANJL 0 PRFST H XL BR 0M HS KNTNTS XL WTNS T HM I AM NR AT HM ANT 0T B KRT INJNKXNS I AM BNT T ENTR PBLKL HM IL TSR T MT M AT 0 KNSKRTT FNT A LK BL 0 ST ANT FRM 0NS B KLT KRTXN ANT WLBLNST FRM W XL PRST W0 ANJL ', ' quick dispatch and send the head to angelo exit provost now will i write letter to angelo the provost he shall bear them whose content shall wit to him i am near at home and that by great injunct i am bound to enter publicli him ill desir to meet me at the consecr fount a leagu below the citi and from thenc by cold gradat and wellbalanc form we shall proce with angelo ', 'b', 4, 3, 445, 74),
('measure', 878809, 2223, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Provost]\n', ' RNTR PRFST ', ' reenter provost ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 2),
('measure', 878810, 2224, 'Provost', 'Here is the head; I''ll carry it myself.\n', ' HR IS 0 HT IL KR IT MSLF ', ' here i the head ill carri it myself ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('measure', 878811, 2225, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Convenient is it. Make a swift return;\n[p]For I would commune with you of such things\n[p]That want no ear but yours.\n', ' KNFNNT IS IT MK A SWFT RTRN FR I WLT KMN W0 Y OF SX 0NKS 0T WNT N ER BT YRS ', ' conveni i it make a swift return for i would commun with you of such thing that want no ear but your ', 'b', 4, 3, 117, 22),
('measure', 878812, 2228, 'Provost', 'I''ll make all speed.\n', ' IL MK AL SPT ', ' ill make all spe ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('measure', 878813, 2229, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('measure', 878814, 2230, 'Isabella-m4m', '[Within] Peace, ho, be here!\n', ' W0N PS H B HR ', ' within peac ho be here ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('measure', 878815, 2231, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'The tongue of Isabel. She''s come to know\n[p]If yet her brother''s pardon be come hither:\n[p]But I will keep her ignorant of her good,\n[p]To make her heavenly comforts of despair,\n[p]When it is least expected.\n', ' 0 TNK OF ISBL XS KM T N IF YT HR BR0RS PRTN B KM H0R BT I WL KP HR IKNRNT OF HR KT T MK HR HFNL KMFRTS OF TSPR HN IT IS LST EKSPKTT ', ' the tongu of isabel she come to know if yet her brother pardon be come hither but i will keep her ignor of her good to make her heavenli comfort of despair when it i least expect ', 'b', 4, 3, 208, 37),
('measure', 878816, 2236, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ', ' enter isabella ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('measure', 878817, 2237, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Ho, by your leave!\n', ' H B YR LF ', ' ho by your leav ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('measure', 878818, 2238, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Good morning to you, fair and gracious daughter.\n', ' KT MRNNK T Y FR ANT KRSS TTR ', ' good morn to you fair and graciou daughter ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 8),
('measure', 878819, 2239, 'Isabella-m4m', 'The better, given me by so holy a man.\n[p]Hath yet the deputy sent my brother''s pardon?\n', ' 0 BTR JFN M B S HL A MN H0 YT 0 TPT SNT M BR0RS PRTN ', ' the better given me by so holi a man hath yet the deputi sent my brother pardon ', 'b', 4, 3, 88, 17),
('measure', 878820, 2241, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He hath released him, Isabel, from the world:\n[p]His head is off and sent to Angelo.\n', ' H H0 RLST HM ISBL FRM 0 WRLT HS HT IS OF ANT SNT T ANJL ', ' he hath releas him isabel from the world hi head i off and sent to angelo ', 'b', 4, 3, 85, 16),
('measure', 878821, 2243, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Nay, but it is not so.\n', ' N BT IT IS NT S ', ' nai but it i not so ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 6),
('measure', 878822, 2244, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is no other: show your wisdom, daughter,\n[p]In your close patience.\n', ' IT IS N O0R X YR WSTM TTR IN YR KLS PTNS ', ' it i no other show your wisdom daughter in your close patienc ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 12),
('measure', 878823, 2246, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, I will to him and pluck out his eyes!\n', ' O I WL T HM ANT PLK OT HS EYS ', ' o i will to him and pluck out hi ey ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 10),
('measure', 878824, 2247, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You shall not be admitted to his sight.\n', ' Y XL NT B ATMTT T HS SFT ', ' you shall not be admit to hi sight ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('measure', 878825, 2248, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Unhappy Claudio! wretched Isabel!\n[p]Injurious world! most damned Angelo!\n', ' UNHP KLT RTXT ISBL INJRS WRLT MST TMNT ANJL ', ' unhappi claudio wretch isabel injuri world most damn angelo ', 'b', 4, 3, 74, 9),
('measure', 878826, 2250, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'This nor hurts him nor profits you a jot;\n[p]Forbear it therefore; give your cause to heaven.\n[p]Mark what I say, which you shall find\n[p]By every syllable a faithful verity:\n[p]The duke comes home to-morrow; nay, dry your eyes;\n[p]One of our convent, and his confessor,\n[p]Gives me this instance: already he hath carried\n[p]Notice to Escalus and Angelo,\n[p]Who do prepare to meet him at the gates,\n[p]There to give up their power. If you can, pace your wisdom\n[p]In that good path that I would wish it go,\n[p]And you shall have your bosom on this wretch,\n[p]Grace of the duke, revenges to your heart,\n[p]And general honour.\n', ' 0S NR HRTS HM NR PRFTS Y A JT FRBR IT 0RFR JF YR KS T HFN MRK HT I S HX Y XL FNT B EFR SLBL A F0FL FRT 0 TK KMS HM TMR N TR YR EYS ON OF OR KNFNT ANT HS KNFSR JFS M 0S INSTNS ALRT H H0 KRT NTS T ESKLS ANT ANJL H T PRPR T MT HM AT 0 KTS 0R T JF UP 0R PWR IF Y KN PS YR WSTM IN 0T KT P0 0T I WLT WX IT K ANT Y XL HF YR BSM ON 0S RTX KRS OF 0 TK RFNJS T YR HRT ANT JNRL HNR ', ' thi nor hurt him nor profit you a jot forbear it therefor give your caus to heaven mark what i sai which you shall find by everi syllabl a faith veriti the duke come home tomorrow nai dry your ey on of our convent and hi confessor give me thi instanc alreadi he hath carri notic to escalu and angelo who do prepar to meet him at the gate there to give up their power if you can pace your wisdom in that good path that i would wish it go and you shall have your bosom on thi wretch grace of the duke reveng to your heart and gener honour ', 'b', 4, 3, 625, 111),
('measure', 878827, 2264, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I am directed by you.\n', ' I AM TRKTT B Y ', ' i am direct by you ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 5),
('measure', 878828, 2265, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'This letter, then, to Friar Peter give;\n[p]''Tis that he sent me of the duke''s return:\n[p]Say, by this token, I desire his company\n[p]At Mariana''s house to-night. Her cause and yours\n[p]I''ll perfect him withal, and he shall bring you\n[p]Before the duke, and to the head of Angelo\n[p]Accuse him home and home. For my poor self,\n[p]I am combined by a sacred vow\n[p]And shall be absent. Wend you with this letter:\n[p]Command these fretting waters from your eyes\n[p]With a light heart; trust not my holy order,\n[p]If I pervert your course. Who''s here?\n', ' 0S LTR 0N T FRR PTR JF TS 0T H SNT M OF 0 TKS RTRN S B 0S TKN I TSR HS KMPN AT MRNS HS TNFT HR KS ANT YRS IL PRFKT HM W0L ANT H XL BRNK Y BFR 0 TK ANT T 0 HT OF ANJL AKKS HM HM ANT HM FR M PR SLF I AM KMNT B A SKRT F ANT XL B ABSNT WNT Y W0 0S LTR KMNT 0S FRTNK WTRS FRM YR EYS W0 A LFT HRT TRST NT M HL ORTR IF I PRFRT YR KRS HS HR ', ' thi letter then to friar peter give ti that he sent me of the duke return sai by thi token i desir hi compani at mariana hous tonight her caus and your ill perfect him withal and he shall bring you befor the duke and to the head of angelo accus him home and home for my poor self i am combin by a sacr vow and shall be absent wend you with thi letter command these fret water from your ey with a light heart trust not my holi order if i pervert your cours who here ', 'b', 4, 3, 547, 98),
('measure', 878829, 2277, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIO]\n', ' ENTR LS ', ' enter lucio ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 2),
('measure', 878830, 2278, 'Lucio', 'Good even. Friar, where''s the provost?\n', ' KT EFN FRR HRS 0 PRFST ', ' good even friar where the provost ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 6),
('measure', 878831, 2279, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Not within, sir.\n', ' NT W0N SR ', ' not within sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('measure', 878832, 2280, 'Lucio', 'O pretty Isabella, I am pale at mine heart to see\n[p]thine eyes so red: thou must be patient. I am fain\n[p]to dine and sup with water and bran; I dare not for\n[p]my head fill my belly; one fruitful meal would set\n[p]me to ''t. But they say the duke will be here\n[p]to-morrow. By my troth, Isabel, I loved thy brother:\n[p]if the old fantastical duke of dark corners had been\n[p]at home, he had lived.\n', ' O PRT ISBL I AM PL AT MN HRT T S 0N EYS S RT 0 MST B PTNT I AM FN T TN ANT SP W0 WTR ANT BRN I TR NT FR M HT FL M BL ON FRTFL ML WLT ST M T T BT 0 S 0 TK WL B HR TMR B M TR0 ISBL I LFT 0 BR0R IF 0 OLT FNTSTKL TK OF TRK KRNRS HT BN AT HM H HT LFT ', ' o pretti isabella i am pale at mine heart to see thine ey so red thou must be patient i am fain to dine and sup with water and bran i dare not for my head fill my belli on fruit meal would set me to t but thei sai the duke will be here tomorrow by my troth isabel i love thy brother if the old fantast duke of dark corner had been at home he had live ', 'b', 4, 3, 399, 79),
('measure', 878833, 2288, 'xxx', '[Exit ISABELLA]\n', ' EKST ISBL ', ' exit isabella ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('measure', 878834, 2289, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Sir, the duke is marvellous little beholding to your\n[p]reports; but the best is, he lives not in them.\n', ' SR 0 TK IS MRFLS LTL BHLTNK T YR RPRTS BT 0 BST IS H LFS NT IN 0M ', ' sir the duke i marvel littl behold to your report but the best i he live not in them ', 'b', 4, 3, 104, 19),
('measure', 878835, 2291, 'Lucio', 'Friar, thou knowest not the duke so well as I do:\n[p]he''s a better woodman than thou takest him for.\n', ' FRR 0 NWST NT 0 TK S WL AS I T HS A BTR WTMN 0N 0 TKST HM FR ', ' friar thou knowest not the duke so well a i do he a better woodman than thou takest him for ', 'b', 4, 3, 101, 20),
('measure', 878836, 2293, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Well, you''ll answer this one day. Fare ye well.\n', ' WL YL ANSWR 0S ON T FR Y WL ', ' well youll answer thi on dai fare ye well ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 9),
('measure', 878837, 2294, 'Lucio', 'Nay, tarry; I''ll go along with thee\n[p]I can tell thee pretty tales of the duke.\n', ' N TR IL K ALNK W0 0 I KN TL 0 PRT TLS OF 0 TK ', ' nai tarri ill go along with thee i can tell thee pretti tale of the duke ', 'b', 4, 3, 81, 16),
('measure', 878838, 2296, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You have told me too many of him already, sir, if\n[p]they be true; if not true, none were enough.\n', ' Y HF TLT M T MN OF HM ALRT SR IF 0 B TR IF NT TR NN WR ENF ', ' you have told me too mani of him alreadi sir if thei be true if not true none were enough ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 20),
('measure', 878839, 2298, 'Lucio', 'I was once before him for getting a wench with child.\n', ' I WS ONS BFR HM FR JTNK A WNX W0 XLT ', ' i wa onc befor him for get a wench with child ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 11),
('measure', 878840, 2299, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Did you such a thing?\n', ' TT Y SX A 0NK ', ' did you such a thing ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 5),
('measure', 878841, 2300, 'Lucio', 'Yes, marry, did I. but I was fain to forswear it;\n[p]they would else have married me to the rotten medlar.\n', ' YS MR TT I BT I WS FN T FRSWR IT 0 WLT ELS HF MRT M T 0 RTN MTLR ', ' ye marri did i but i wa fain to forswear it thei would els have marri me to the rotten medlar ', 'b', 4, 3, 107, 21),
('measure', 878842, 2302, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Sir, your company is fairer than honest. Rest you well.\n', ' SR YR KMPN IS FRR 0N HNST RST Y WL ', ' sir your compani i fairer than honest rest you well ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 10),
('measure', 878843, 2303, 'Lucio', 'By my troth, I''ll go with thee to the lane''s end:\n[p]if bawdy talk offend you, we''ll have very little of\n[p]it. Nay, friar, I am a kind of burr; I shall stick.\n', ' B M TR0 IL K W0 0 T 0 LNS ENT IF BT TLK OFNT Y WL HF FR LTL OF IT N FRR I AM A KNT OF BR I XL STK ', ' by my troth ill go with thee to the lane end if bawdi talk offend you well have veri littl of it nai friar i am a kind of burr i shall stick ', 'b', 4, 3, 160, 33),
('measure', 878844, 2306, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('measure', 878845, 2307, 'xxx', '[Enter ANGELO and ESCALUS]\n', ' ENTR ANJL ANT ESKLS ', ' enter angelo and escalu ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 4),
('measure', 878846, 2308, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Every letter he hath writ hath disvouched other.\n', ' EFR LTR H H0 RT H0 TSFXT O0R ', ' everi letter he hath writ hath disvouch other ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 8),
('measure', 878847, 2309, 'Angelo-m4m', 'In most uneven and distracted manner. His actions\n[p]show much like to madness: pray heaven his wisdom be\n[p]not tainted! And why meet him at the gates, and\n[p]redeliver our authorities there\n', ' IN MST UNFN ANT TSTRKTT MNR HS AKXNS X MX LK T MTNS PR HFN HS WSTM B NT TNTT ANT H MT HM AT 0 KTS ANT RTLFR OR A0RTS 0R ', ' in most uneven and distract manner hi action show much like to mad prai heaven hi wisdom be not taint and why meet him at the gate and redeliv our author there ', 'b', 4, 4, 192, 32),
('measure', 878848, 2313, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I guess not.\n', ' I KS NT ', ' i guess not ', 'b', 4, 4, 13, 3),
('measure', 878849, 2314, 'Angelo-m4m', 'And why should we proclaim it in an hour before his\n[p]entering, that if any crave redress of injustice,\n[p]they should exhibit their petitions in the street?\n', ' ANT H XLT W PRKLM IT IN AN HR BFR HS ENTRNK 0T IF AN KRF RTRS OF INJSTS 0 XLT EKSHBT 0R PTXNS IN 0 STRT ', ' and why should we proclaim it in an hour befor hi enter that if ani crave redress of injustic thei should exhibit their petition in the street ', 'b', 4, 4, 159, 27),
('measure', 878850, 2317, 'Escalus-m4m', 'He shows his reason for that: to have a dispatch of\n[p]complaints, and to deliver us from devices\n[p]hereafter, which shall then have no power to stand\n[p]against us.\n', ' H XS HS RSN FR 0T T HF A TSPTX OF KMPLNTS ANT T TLFR US FRM TFSS HRFTR HX XL 0N HF N PWR T STNT AKNST US ', ' he show hi reason for that to have a dispatch of complaint and to deliv u from devic hereaft which shall then have no power to stand against u ', 'b', 4, 4, 167, 29),
('measure', 878851, 2321, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Well, I beseech you, let it be proclaimed betimes\n[p]i'' the morn; I''ll call you at your house: give\n[p]notice to such men of sort and suit as are to meet\n[p]him.\n', ' WL I BSX Y LT IT B PRKLMT BTMS I 0 MRN IL KL Y AT YR HS JF NTS T SX MN OF SRT ANT ST AS AR T MT HM ', ' well i beseech you let it be proclaim betim i the morn ill call you at your hous give notic to such men of sort and suit a ar to meet him ', 'b', 4, 4, 162, 32),
('measure', 878852, 2325, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I shall, sir. Fare you well.\n', ' I XL SR FR Y WL ', ' i shall sir fare you well ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('measure', 878853, 2326, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Good night.\n[p][Exit ESCALUS]\n[p]This deed unshapes me quite, makes me unpregnant\n[p]And dull to all proceedings. A deflower''d maid!\n[p]And by an eminent body that enforced\n[p]The law against it! But that her tender shame\n[p]Will not proclaim against her maiden loss,\n[p]How might she tongue me! Yet reason dares her no;\n[p]For my authority bears of a credent bulk,\n[p]That no particular scandal once can touch\n[p]But it confounds the breather. He should have lived,\n[p]Save that riotous youth, with dangerous sense,\n[p]Might in the times to come have ta''en revenge,\n[p]By so receiving a dishonour''d life\n[p]With ransom of such shame. Would yet he had lived!\n[p]A lack, when once our grace we have forgot,\n[p]Nothing goes right: we would, and we would not.\n', ' KT NFT EKST ESKLS 0S TT UNXPS M KT MKS M UNPRKNNT ANT TL T AL PRSTNKS A TFLWRT MT ANT B AN EMNNT BT 0T ENFRST 0 L AKNST IT BT 0T HR TNTR XM WL NT PRKLM AKNST HR MTN LS H MFT X TNK M YT RSN TRS HR N FR M A0RT BRS OF A KRTNT BLK 0T N PRTKLR SKNTL ONS KN TX BT IT KNFNTS 0 BR0R H XLT HF LFT SF 0T RTS Y0 W0 TNJRS SNS MFT IN 0 TMS T KM HF TN RFNJ B S RSFNK A TXNRT LF W0 RNSM OF SX XM WLT YT H HT LFT A LK HN ONS OR KRS W HF FRKT N0NK KS RFT W WLT ANT W WLT NT ', ' good night exit escalu thi de unshap me quit make me unpregn and dull to all proceed a deflowerd maid and by an emin bodi that enforc the law against it but that her tender shame will not proclaim against her maiden loss how might she tongu me yet reason dare her no for my author bear of a credent bulk that no particular scandal onc can touch but it confound the breather he should have live save that riotou youth with danger sens might in the time to come have taen reveng by so receiv a dishonourd life with ransom of such shame would yet he had live a lack when onc our grace we have forgot noth goe right we would and we would not ', 'b', 4, 4, 757, 127),
('measure', 878854, 2343, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('measure', 878855, 2344, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE VINCENTIO in his own habit, and FRIAR PETER]\n', ' ENTR TK FNSNX IN HS ON HBT ANT FRR PTR ', ' enter duke vincentio in hi own habit and friar peter ', 'b', 4, 5, 57, 10),
('measure', 878856, 2345, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'These letters at fit time deliver me\n[p][Giving letters]\n[p]The provost knows our purpose and our plot.\n[p]The matter being afoot, keep your instruction,\n[p]And hold you ever to our special drift;\n[p]Though sometimes you do blench from this to that,\n[p]As cause doth minister. Go call at Flavius'' house,\n[p]And tell him where I stay: give the like notice\n[p]To Valentinus, Rowland, and to Crassus,\n[p]And bid them bring the trumpets to the gate;\n[p]But send me Flavius first.\n', ' 0S LTRS AT FT TM TLFR M JFNK LTRS 0 PRFST NS OR PRPS ANT OR PLT 0 MTR BNK AFT KP YR INSTRKXN ANT HLT Y EFR T OR SPXL TRFT 0 SMTMS Y T BLNX FRM 0S T 0T AS KS T0 MNSTR K KL AT FLFS HS ANT TL HM HR I ST JF 0 LK NTS T FLNTNS RLNT ANT T KRSS ANT BT 0M BRNK 0 TRMPTS T 0 KT BT SNT M FLFS FRST ', ' these letter at fit time deliv me give letter the provost know our purpos and our plot the matter be afoot keep your instruct and hold you ever to our special drift though sometim you do blench from thi to that a caus doth minist go call at flaviu hous and tell him where i stai give the like notic to valentinu rowland and to crassu and bid them bring the trumpet to the gate but send me flaviu first ', 'b', 4, 5, 476, 80),
('measure', 878857, 2356, 'FriarPeter', 'It shall be speeded well.\n', ' IT XL B SPTT WL ', ' it shall be speed well ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 5),
('measure', 878858, 2357, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('measure', 878859, 2358, 'xxx', '[Enter VARRIUS]\n', ' ENTR FRS ', ' enter varriu ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 2),
('measure', 878860, 2359, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I thank thee, Varrius; thou hast made good haste:\n[p]Come, we will walk. There''s other of our friends\n[p]Will greet us here anon, my gentle Varrius.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FRS 0 HST MT KT HST KM W WL WLK 0RS O0R OF OR FRNTS WL KRT US HR ANN M JNTL FRS ', ' i thank thee varriu thou hast made good hast come we will walk there other of our friend will greet u here anon my gentl varriu ', 'b', 4, 5, 149, 26),
('measure', 878861, 2362, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('measure', 878862, 2363, 'xxx', '[Enter ISABELLA and MARIANA]\n', ' ENTR ISBL ANT MRN ', ' enter isabella and mariana ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 4),
('measure', 878863, 2364, 'Isabella-m4m', 'To speak so indirectly I am loath:\n[p]I would say the truth; but to accuse him so,\n[p]That is your part: yet I am advised to do it;\n[p]He says, to veil full purpose.\n', ' T SPK S INTRKTL I AM L0 I WLT S 0 TR0 BT T AKKS HM S 0T IS YR PRT YT I AM ATFST T T IT H SS T FL FL PRPS ', ' to speak so indirectli i am loath i would sai the truth but to accus him so that i your part yet i am advis to do it he sai to veil full purpos ', 'b', 4, 6, 166, 34),
('measure', 878864, 2368, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Be ruled by him.\n', ' B RLT B HM ', ' be rule by him ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 4),
('measure', 878865, 2369, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Besides, he tells me that, if peradventure\n[p]He speak against me on the adverse side,\n[p]I should not think it strange; for ''tis a physic\n[p]That''s bitter to sweet end.\n', ' BSTS H TLS M 0T IF PRTFNTR H SPK AKNST M ON 0 ATFRS ST I XLT NT 0NK IT STRNJ FR TS A FSK 0TS BTR T SWT ENT ', ' besid he tell me that if peradventur he speak against me on the advers side i should not think it strang for ti a physic that bitter to sweet end ', 'b', 4, 6, 170, 30),
('measure', 878866, 2373, 'Mariana-m4m', 'I would Friar Peter--\n', ' I WLT FRR PTR ', ' i would friar peter ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('measure', 878867, 2374, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, peace! the friar is come.\n', ' O PS 0 FRR IS KM ', ' o peac the friar i come ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 6),
('measure', 878868, 2375, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR PETER]\n', ' ENTR FRR PTR ', ' enter friar peter ', 'b', 4, 6, 20, 3),
('measure', 878869, 2376, 'FriarPeter', 'Come, I have found you out a stand most fit,\n[p]Where you may have such vantage on the duke,\n[p]He shall not pass you. Twice have the trumpets sounded;\n[p]The generous and gravest citizens\n[p]Have hent the gates, and very near upon\n[p]The duke is entering: therefore, hence, away!\n', ' KM I HF FNT Y OT A STNT MST FT HR Y M HF SX FNTJ ON 0 TK H XL NT PS Y TWS HF 0 TRMPTS SNTT 0 JNRS ANT KRFST STSNS HF HNT 0 KTS ANT FR NR UPN 0 TK IS ENTRNK 0RFR HNS AW ', ' come i have found you out a stand most fit where you mai have such vantag on the duke he shall not pass you twice have the trumpet sound the gener and gravest citizen have hent the gate and veri near upon the duke i enter therefor henc awai ', 'b', 4, 6, 281, 49),
('measure', 878870, 2382, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('measure', 878871, 2383, 'xxx', '[MARIANA veiled, ISABELLA, and FRIAR PETER, at their]\n[p]stand. Enter DUKE VINCENTIO, VARRIUS, Lords,\n[p]ANGELO, ESCALUS, LUCIO, Provost, Officers, and\n[p]Citizens, at several doors]\n', ' MRN FLT ISBL ANT FRR PTR AT 0R STNT ENTR TK FNSNX FRS LRTS ANJL ESKLS LS PRFST OFSRS ANT STSNS AT SFRL TRS ', ' mariana veil isabella and friar peter at their stand enter duke vincentio varriu lord angelo escalu lucio provost offic and citizen at sever door ', 'b', 5, 1, 183, 24),
('measure', 878872, 2387, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'My very worthy cousin, fairly met!\n[p]Our old and faithful friend, we are glad to see you.\n', ' M FR WR0 KSN FRL MT OR OLT ANT F0FL FRNT W AR KLT T S Y ', ' my veri worthi cousin fairli met our old and faith friend we ar glad to see you ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 17),
('measure', 878873, 2389, 'Angelo-m4m', '[with Escalus] Happy return be to your royal grace!\n', ' W0 ESKLS HP RTRN B T YR RYL KRS ', ' with escalu happi return be to your royal grace ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 9),
('measure', 878874, 2390, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Many and hearty thankings to you both.\n[p]We have made inquiry of you; and we hear\n[p]Such goodness of your justice, that our soul\n[p]Cannot but yield you forth to public thanks,\n[p]Forerunning more requital.\n', ' MN ANT HRT 0NKNKS T Y B0 W HF MT INKR OF Y ANT W HR SX KTNS OF YR JSTS 0T OR SL KNT BT YLT Y FR0 T PBLK 0NKS FRRNNK MR RKTL ', ' mani and hearti thank to you both we have made inquiri of you and we hear such good of your justic that our soul cannot but yield you forth to public thank forerun more requit ', 'b', 5, 1, 209, 35),
('measure', 878875, 2395, 'Angelo-m4m', 'You make my bonds still greater.\n', ' Y MK M BNTS STL KRTR ', ' you make my bond still greater ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('measure', 878876, 2396, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'O, your desert speaks loud; and I should wrong it,\n[p]To lock it in the wards of covert bosom,\n[p]When it deserves, with characters of brass,\n[p]A forted residence ''gainst the tooth of time\n[p]And razure of oblivion. Give me your hand,\n[p]And let the subject see, to make them know\n[p]That outward courtesies would fain proclaim\n[p]Favours that keep within. Come, Escalus,\n[p]You must walk by us on our other hand;\n[p]And good supporters are you.\n', ' O YR TSRT SPKS LT ANT I XLT RNK IT T LK IT IN 0 WRTS OF KFRT BSM HN IT TSRFS W0 XRKTRS OF BRS A FRTT RSTNS KNST 0 T0 OF TM ANT RSR OF OBLFN JF M YR HNT ANT LT 0 SBJKT S T MK 0M N 0T OTWRT KRTSS WLT FN PRKLM FFRS 0T KP W0N KM ESKLS Y MST WLK B US ON OR O0R HNT ANT KT SPRTRS AR Y ', ' o your desert speak loud and i should wrong it to lock it in the ward of covert bosom when it deserv with charact of brass a fort resid gainst the tooth of time and razur of oblivion give me your hand and let the subject see to make them know that outward courtesi would fain proclaim favour that keep within come escalu you must walk by u on our other hand and good support ar you ', 'b', 5, 1, 447, 77),
('measure', 878877, 2406, 'xxx', '[FRIAR PETER and ISABELLA come forward]\n', ' FRR PTR ANT ISBL KM FRWRT ', ' friar peter and isabella come forward ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('measure', 878878, 2407, 'FriarPeter', 'Now is your time: speak loud and kneel before him.\n', ' N IS YR TM SPK LT ANT NL BFR HM ', ' now i your time speak loud and kneel befor him ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('measure', 878879, 2408, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Justice, O royal duke! Vail your regard\n[p]Upon a wrong''d, I would fain have said, a maid!\n[p]O worthy prince, dishonour not your eye\n[p]By throwing it on any other object\n[p]Till you have heard me in my true complaint\n[p]And given me justice, justice, justice, justice!\n', ' JSTS O RYL TK FL YR RKRT UPN A RNKT I WLT FN HF ST A MT O WR0 PRNS TXNR NT YR EY B 0RWNK IT ON AN O0R OBJKT TL Y HF HRT M IN M TR KMPLNT ANT JFN M JSTS JSTS JSTS JSTS ', ' justic o royal duke vail your regard upon a wrongd i would fain have said a maid o worthi princ dishonour not your ey by throw it on ani other object till you have heard me in my true complaint and given me justic justic justic justic ', 'b', 5, 1, 271, 47),
('measure', 878880, 2414, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Relate your wrongs; in what? by whom? be brief.\n[p]Here is Lord Angelo shall give you justice:\n[p]Reveal yourself to him.\n', ' RLT YR RNKS IN HT B HM B BRF HR IS LRT ANJL XL JF Y JSTS RFL YRSLF T HM ', ' relat your wrong in what by whom be brief here i lord angelo shall give you justic reveal yourself to him ', 'b', 5, 1, 122, 21),
('measure', 878881, 2417, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O worthy duke,\n[p]You bid me seek redemption of the devil:\n[p]Hear me yourself; for that which I must speak\n[p]Must either punish me, not being believed,\n[p]Or wring redress from you. Hear me, O hear me, here!\n', ' O WR0 TK Y BT M SK RTMPXN OF 0 TFL HR M YRSLF FR 0T HX I MST SPK MST E0R PNX M NT BNK BLFT OR RNK RTRS FRM Y HR M O HR M HR ', ' o worthi duke you bid me seek redempt of the devil hear me yourself for that which i must speak must either punish me not be believ or wring redress from you hear me o hear me here ', 'b', 5, 1, 210, 38),
('measure', 878882, 2422, 'Angelo-m4m', 'My lord, her wits, I fear me, are not firm:\n[p]She hath been a suitor to me for her brother\n[p]Cut off by course of justice,--\n', ' M LRT HR WTS I FR M AR NT FRM X H0 BN A STR T M FR HR BR0R KT OF B KRS OF JSTS ', ' my lord her wit i fear me ar not firm she hath been a suitor to me for her brother cut off by cours of justic ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 26),
('measure', 878883, 2425, 'Isabella-m4m', 'By course of justice!\n', ' B KRS OF JSTS ', ' by cours of justic ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('measure', 878884, 2426, 'Angelo-m4m', 'And she will speak most bitterly and strange.\n', ' ANT X WL SPK MST BTRL ANT STRNJ ', ' and she will speak most bitterli and strang ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('measure', 878885, 2427, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Most strange, but yet most truly, will I speak:\n[p]That Angelo''s forsworn; is it not strange?\n[p]That Angelo''s a murderer; is ''t not strange?\n[p]That Angelo is an adulterous thief,\n[p]An hypocrite, a virgin-violator;\n[p]Is it not strange and strange?\n', ' MST STRNJ BT YT MST TRL WL I SPK 0T ANJLS FRSWRN IS IT NT STRNJ 0T ANJLS A MRTRR IS T NT STRNJ 0T ANJL IS AN ATLTRS 0F AN PKRT A FRJNFLTR IS IT NT STRNJ ANT STRNJ ', ' most strang but yet most truli will i speak that angelo forsworn i it not strang that angelo a murder i t not strang that angelo i an adulter thief an hypocrit a virginviol i it not strang and strang ', 'b', 5, 1, 251, 40),
('measure', 878886, 2433, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Nay, it is ten times strange.\n', ' N IT IS TN TMS STRNJ ', ' nai it i ten time strang ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('measure', 878887, 2434, 'Isabella-m4m', 'It is not truer he is Angelo\n[p]Than this is all as true as it is strange:\n[p]Nay, it is ten times true; for truth is truth\n[p]To the end of reckoning.\n', ' IT IS NT TRR H IS ANJL 0N 0S IS AL AS TR AS IT IS STRNJ N IT IS TN TMS TR FR TR0 IS TR0 T 0 ENT OF RKNNK ', ' it i not truer he i angelo than thi i all a true a it i strang nai it i ten time true for truth i truth to the end of reckon ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 32),
('measure', 878888, 2438, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Away with her! Poor soul,\n[p]She speaks this in the infirmity of sense.\n', ' AW W0 HR PR SL X SPKS 0S IN 0 INFRMT OF SNS ', ' awai with her poor soul she speak thi in the infirm of sens ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 13),
('measure', 878889, 2440, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O prince, I conjure thee, as thou believest\n[p]There is another comfort than this world,\n[p]That thou neglect me not, with that opinion\n[p]That I am touch''d with madness! Make not impossible\n[p]That which but seems unlike: ''tis not impossible\n[p]But one, the wicked''st caitiff on the ground,\n[p]May seem as shy, as grave, as just, as absolute\n[p]As Angelo; even so may Angelo,\n[p]In all his dressings, characts, titles, forms,\n[p]Be an arch-villain; believe it, royal prince:\n[p]If he be less, he''s nothing; but he''s more,\n[p]Had I more name for badness.\n', ' O PRNS I KNJR 0 AS 0 BLFST 0R IS AN0R KMFRT 0N 0S WRLT 0T 0 NKLKT M NT W0 0T OPNN 0T I AM TXT W0 MTNS MK NT IMPSBL 0T HX BT SMS UNLK TS NT IMPSBL BT ON 0 WKTST KTF ON 0 KRNT M SM AS X AS KRF AS JST AS ABSLT AS ANJL EFN S M ANJL IN AL HS TRSNKS XRKTS TTLS FRMS B AN ARXFLN BLF IT RYL PRNS IF H B LS HS N0NK BT HS MR HT I MR NM FR BTNS ', ' o princ i conjur thee a thou believest there i anoth comfort than thi world that thou neglect me not with that opinion that i am touchd with mad make not imposs that which but seem unlik ti not imposs but on the wickedst caitiff on the ground mai seem a shy a grave a just a absolut a angelo even so mai angelo in all hi dress charact titl form be an archvillain believ it royal princ if he be less he noth but he more had i more name for bad ', 'b', 5, 1, 555, 93),
('measure', 878890, 2452, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'By mine honesty,\n[p]If she be mad,--as I believe no other,--\n[p]Her madness hath the oddest frame of sense,\n[p]Such a dependency of thing on thing,\n[p]As e''er I heard in madness.\n', ' B MN HNST IF X B MT AS I BLF N O0R HR MTNS H0 0 OTST FRM OF SNS SX A TPNTNS OF 0NK ON 0NK AS ER I HRT IN MTNS ', ' by mine honesti if she be mad a i believ no other her mad hath the oddest frame of sens such a depend of thing on thing a eer i heard in mad ', 'b', 5, 1, 179, 33),
('measure', 878891, 2457, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O gracious duke,\n[p]Harp not on that, nor do not banish reason\n[p]For inequality; but let your reason serve\n[p]To make the truth appear where it seems hid,\n[p]And hide the false seems true.\n', ' O KRSS TK HRP NT ON 0T NR T NT BNX RSN FR INKLT BT LT YR RSN SRF T MK 0 TR0 APR HR IT SMS HT ANT HT 0 FLS SMS TR ', ' o graciou duke harp not on that nor do not banish reason for inequ but let your reason serv to make the truth appear where it seem hid and hide the fals seem true ', 'b', 5, 1, 190, 34),
('measure', 878892, 2462, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Many that are not mad\n[p]Have, sure, more lack of reason. What would you say?\n', ' MN 0T AR NT MT HF SR MR LK OF RSN HT WLT Y S ', ' mani that ar not mad have sure more lack of reason what would you sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 15),
('measure', 878893, 2464, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I am the sister of one Claudio,\n[p]Condemn''d upon the act of fornication\n[p]To lose his head; condemn''d by Angelo:\n[p]I, in probation of a sisterhood,\n[p]Was sent to by my brother; one Lucio\n[p]As then the messenger,--\n', ' I AM 0 SSTR OF ON KLT KNTMNT UPN 0 AKT OF FRNKXN T LS HS HT KNTMNT B ANJL I IN PRBXN OF A SSTRHT WS SNT T B M BR0R ON LS AS 0N 0 MSNJR ', ' i am the sister of on claudio condemnd upon the act of fornic to lose hi head condemnd by angelo i in probat of a sisterhood wa sent to by my brother on lucio a then the messeng ', 'b', 5, 1, 219, 38),
('measure', 878894, 2470, 'Lucio', 'That''s I, an''t like your grace:\n[p]I came to her from Claudio, and desired her\n[p]To try her gracious fortune with Lord Angelo\n[p]For her poor brother''s pardon.\n', ' 0TS I ANT LK YR KRS I KM T HR FRM KLT ANT TSRT HR T TR HR KRSS FRTN W0 LRT ANJL FR HR PR BR0RS PRTN ', ' that i ant like your grace i came to her from claudio and desir her to try her graciou fortun with lord angelo for her poor brother pardon ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 28),
('measure', 878895, 2474, 'Isabella-m4m', 'That''s he indeed.\n', ' 0TS H INTT ', ' that he inde ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('measure', 878896, 2475, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You were not bid to speak.\n', ' Y WR NT BT T SPK ', ' you were not bid to speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 6),
('measure', 878897, 2476, 'Lucio', 'No, my good lord;\n[p]Nor wish''d to hold my peace.\n', ' N M KT LRT NR WXT T HLT M PS ', ' no my good lord nor wishd to hold my peac ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('measure', 878898, 2478, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I wish you now, then;\n[p]Pray you, take note of it: and when you have\n[p]A business for yourself, pray heaven you then\n[p]Be perfect.\n', ' I WX Y N 0N PR Y TK NT OF IT ANT HN Y HF A BSNS FR YRSLF PR HFN Y 0N B PRFKT ', ' i wish you now then prai you take note of it and when you have a busi for yourself prai heaven you then be perfect ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 25),
('measure', 878899, 2482, 'Lucio', 'I warrant your honour.\n', ' I WRNT YR HNR ', ' i warrant your honour ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('measure', 878900, 2483, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'The warrants for yourself; take heed to''t.\n', ' 0 WRNTS FR YRSLF TK HT TT ', ' the warrant for yourself take he tot ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('measure', 878901, 2484, 'Isabella-m4m', 'This gentleman told somewhat of my tale,--\n', ' 0S JNTLMN TLT SMHT OF M TL ', ' thi gentleman told somewhat of my tale ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('measure', 878902, 2485, 'Lucio', 'Right.\n', ' RFT ', ' right ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('measure', 878903, 2486, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It may be right; but you are i'' the wrong\n[p]To speak before your time. Proceed.\n', ' IT M B RFT BT Y AR I 0 RNK T SPK BFR YR TM PRST ', ' it mai be right but you ar i the wrong to speak befor your time proce ', 'b', 5, 1, 81, 16),
('measure', 878904, 2488, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I went\n[p]To this pernicious caitiff deputy,--\n', ' I WNT T 0S PRNSS KTF TPT ', ' i went to thi pernici caitiff deputi ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 7),
('measure', 878905, 2490, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'That''s somewhat madly spoken.\n', ' 0TS SMHT MTL SPKN ', ' that somewhat madli spoken ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 4),
('measure', 878906, 2491, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Pardon it;\n[p]The phrase is to the matter.\n', ' PRTN IT 0 FRS IS T 0 MTR ', ' pardon it the phrase i to the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('measure', 878907, 2493, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Mended again. The matter; proceed.\n', ' MNTT AKN 0 MTR PRST ', ' mend again the matter proce ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 5),
('measure', 878908, 2494, 'Isabella-m4m', 'In brief, to set the needless process by,\n[p]How I persuaded, how I pray''d, and kneel''d,\n[p]How he refell''d me, and how I replied,--\n[p]For this was of much length,--the vile conclusion\n[p]I now begin with grief and shame to utter:\n[p]He would not, but by gift of my chaste body\n[p]To his concupiscible intemperate lust,\n[p]Release my brother; and, after much debatement,\n[p]My sisterly remorse confutes mine honour,\n[p]And I did yield to him: but the next morn betimes,\n[p]His purpose surfeiting, he sends a warrant\n[p]For my poor brother''s head.\n', ' IN BRF T ST 0 NTLS PRSS B H I PRSTT H I PRT ANT NLT H H RFLT M ANT H I RPLT FR 0S WS OF MX LNK0 0 FL KNKLXN I N BJN W0 KRF ANT XM T UTR H WLT NT BT B JFT OF M XST BT T HS KNKPSBL INTMPRT LST RLS M BR0R ANT AFTR MX TBTMNT M SSTRL RMRS KNFTS MN HNR ANT I TT YLT T HM BT 0 NKST MRN BTMS HS PRPS SRFTNK H SNTS A WRNT FR M PR BR0RS HT ', ' in brief to set the needless process by how i persuad how i prayd and kneeld how he refelld me and how i repli for thi wa of much length the vile conclusion i now begin with grief and shame to utter he would not but by gift of my chast bodi to hi concupisc intemper lust releas my brother and after much debat my sisterli remors confut mine honour and i did yield to him but the next morn betim hi purpos surfeit he send a warrant for my poor brother head ', 'b', 5, 1, 548, 93),
('measure', 878909, 2506, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'This is most likely!\n', ' 0S IS MST LKL ', ' thi i most like ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878910, 2507, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, that it were as like as it is true!\n', ' O 0T IT WR AS LK AS IT IS TR ', ' o that it were a like a it i true ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 10),
('measure', 878911, 2508, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'By heaven, fond wretch, thou knowist not what thou speak''st,\n[p]Or else thou art suborn''d against his honour\n[p]In hateful practise. First, his integrity\n[p]Stands without blemish. Next, it imports no reason\n[p]That with such vehemency he should pursue\n[p]Faults proper to himself: if he had so offended,\n[p]He would have weigh''d thy brother by himself\n[p]And not have cut him off. Some one hath set you on:\n[p]Confess the truth, and say by whose advice\n[p]Thou camest here to complain.\n', ' B HFN FNT RTX 0 NWST NT HT 0 SPKST OR ELS 0 ART SBRNT AKNST HS HNR IN HTFL PRKTS FRST HS INTKRT STNTS W0T BLMX NKST IT IMPRTS N RSN 0T W0 SX FHMNS H XLT PRS FLTS PRPR T HMSLF IF H HT S OFNTT H WLT HF WFT 0 BR0R B HMSLF ANT NT HF KT HM OF SM ON H0 ST Y ON KNFS 0 TR0 ANT S B HS ATFS 0 KMST HR T KMPLN ', ' by heaven fond wretch thou knowist not what thou speakst or els thou art subornd against hi honour in hate practis first hi integr stand without blemish next it import no reason that with such vehem he should pursu fault proper to himself if he had so offend he would have weighd thy brother by himself and not have cut him off some on hath set you on confess the truth and sai by whose advic thou camest here to complain ', 'b', 5, 1, 487, 81),
('measure', 878912, 2518, 'Isabella-m4m', 'And is this all?\n[p]Then, O you blessed ministers above,\n[p]Keep me in patience, and with ripen''d time\n[p]Unfold the evil which is here wrapt up\n[p]In countenance! Heaven shield your grace from woe,\n[p]As I, thus wrong''d, hence unbelieved go!\n', ' ANT IS 0S AL 0N O Y BLST MNSTRS ABF KP M IN PTNS ANT W0 RPNT TM UNFLT 0 EFL HX IS HR RPT UP IN KNTNNS HFN XLT YR KRS FRM W AS I 0S RNKT HNS UNBLFT K ', ' and i thi all then o you bless minist abov keep me in patienc and with ripend time unfold the evil which i here wrapt up in counten heaven shield your grace from woe a i thu wrongd henc unbeliev go ', 'b', 5, 1, 243, 41),
('measure', 878913, 2524, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I know you''ld fain be gone. An officer!\n[p]To prison with her! Shall we thus permit\n[p]A blasting and a scandalous breath to fall\n[p]On him so near us? This needs must be a practise.\n[p]Who knew of Your intent and coming hither?\n', ' I N YLT FN B KN AN OFSR T PRSN W0 HR XL W 0S PRMT A BLSTNK ANT A SKNTLS BR0 T FL ON HM S NR US 0S NTS MST B A PRKTS H N OF YR INTNT ANT KMNK H0R ', ' i know yould fain be gone an offic to prison with her shall we thu permit a blast and a scandal breath to fall on him so near u thi ne must be a practis who knew of your intent and come hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 229, 43),
('measure', 878914, 2529, 'Isabella-m4m', 'One that I would were here, Friar Lodowick.\n', ' ON 0T I WLT WR HR FRR LTWK ', ' on that i would were here friar lodowick ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('measure', 878915, 2530, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'A ghostly father, belike. Who knows that Lodowick?\n', ' A FSTL F0R BLK H NS 0T LTWK ', ' a ghostli father belik who know that lodowick ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 8),
('measure', 878916, 2531, 'Lucio', 'My lord, I know him; ''tis a meddling friar;\n[p]I do not like the man: had he been lay, my lord\n[p]For certain words he spake against your grace\n[p]In your retirement, I had swinged him soundly.\n', ' M LRT I N HM TS A MTLNK FRR I T NT LK 0 MN HT H BN L M LRT FR SRTN WRTS H SPK AKNST YR KRS IN YR RTRMNT I HT SWNJT HM SNTL ', ' my lord i know him ti a meddl friar i do not like the man had he been lai my lord for certain word he spake against your grace in your retir i had swing him soundli ', 'b', 5, 1, 194, 37),
('measure', 878917, 2535, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Words against me? this is a good friar, belike!\n[p]And to set on this wretched woman here\n[p]Against our substitute! Let this friar be found.\n', ' WRTS AKNST M 0S IS A KT FRR BLK ANT T ST ON 0S RTXT WMN HR AKNST OR SBSTTT LT 0S FRR B FNT ', ' word against me thi i a good friar belik and to set on thi wretch woman here against our substitut let thi friar be found ', 'b', 5, 1, 142, 25),
('measure', 878918, 2538, 'Lucio', 'But yesternight, my lord, she and that friar,\n[p]I saw them at the prison: a saucy friar,\n[p]A very scurvy fellow.\n', ' BT YSTRNFT M LRT X ANT 0T FRR I S 0M AT 0 PRSN A SS FRR A FR SKRF FL ', ' but yesternight my lord she and that friar i saw them at the prison a sauci friar a veri scurvi fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 21),
('measure', 878919, 2541, 'FriarPeter', 'Blessed be your royal grace!\n[p]I have stood by, my lord, and I have heard\n[p]Your royal ear abused. First, hath this woman\n[p]Most wrongfully accused your substitute,\n[p]Who is as free from touch or soil with her\n[p]As she from one ungot.\n', ' BLST B YR RYL KRS I HF STT B M LRT ANT I HF HRT YR RYL ER ABST FRST H0 0S WMN MST RNKFL AKKST YR SBSTTT H IS AS FR FRM TX OR SL W0 HR AS X FRM ON UNKT ', ' bless be your royal grace i have stood by my lord and i have heard your royal ear abus first hath thi woman most wrongfulli accus your substitut who i a free from touch or soil with her a she from on ungot ', 'b', 5, 1, 240, 43),
('measure', 878920, 2547, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'We did believe no less.\n[p]Know you that Friar Lodowick that she speaks of?\n', ' W TT BLF N LS N Y 0T FRR LTWK 0T X SPKS OF ', ' we did believ no less know you that friar lodowick that she speak of ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 14),
('measure', 878921, 2549, 'FriarPeter', 'I know him for a man divine and holy;\n[p]Not scurvy, nor a temporary meddler,\n[p]As he''s reported by this gentleman;\n[p]And, on my trust, a man that never yet\n[p]Did, as he vouches, misreport your grace.\n', ' I N HM FR A MN TFN ANT HL NT SKRF NR A TMPRR MTLR AS HS RPRTT B 0S JNTLMN ANT ON M TRST A MN 0T NFR YT TT AS H FXS MSRPRT YR KRS ', ' i know him for a man divin and holi not scurvi nor a temporari meddler a he report by thi gentleman and on my trust a man that never yet did a he vouch misreport your grace ', 'b', 5, 1, 204, 37),
('measure', 878922, 2554, 'Lucio', 'My lord, most villanously; believe it.\n', ' M LRT MST FLNSL BLF IT ', ' my lord most villan believ it ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('measure', 878923, 2555, 'FriarPeter', 'Well, he in time may come to clear himself;\n[p]But at this instant he is sick my lord,\n[p]Of a strange fever. Upon his mere request,\n[p]Being come to knowledge that there was complaint\n[p]Intended ''gainst Lord Angelo, came I hither,\n[p]To speak, as from his mouth, what he doth know\n[p]Is true and false; and what he with his oath\n[p]And all probation will make up full clear,\n[p]Whensoever he''s convented. First, for this woman.\n[p]To justify this worthy nobleman,\n[p]So vulgarly and personally accused,\n[p]Her shall you hear disproved to her eyes,\n[p]Till she herself confess it.\n', ' WL H IN TM M KM T KLR HMSLF BT AT 0S INSTNT H IS SK M LRT OF A STRNJ FFR UPN HS MR RKST BNK KM T NLJ 0T 0R WS KMPLNT INTNTT KNST LRT ANJL KM I H0R T SPK AS FRM HS M0 HT H T0 N IS TR ANT FLS ANT HT H W0 HS O0 ANT AL PRBXN WL MK UP FL KLR HNSFR HS KNFNTT FRST FR 0S WMN T JSTF 0S WR0 NBLMN S FLKRL ANT PRSNL AKKST HR XL Y HR TSPRFT T HR EYS TL X HRSLF KNFS IT ', ' well he in time mai come to clear himself but at thi instant he i sick my lord of a strang fever upon hi mere request be come to knowledg that there wa complaint intend gainst lord angelo came i hither to speak a from hi mouth what he doth know i true and fals and what he with hi oath and all probat will make up full clear whensoev he convent first for thi woman to justifi thi worthi nobleman so vulgarli and person accus her shall you hear disprov to her ey till she herself confess it ', 'b', 5, 1, 582, 99),
('measure', 878924, 2568, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Good friar, let''s hear it.\n[p][ISABELLA is carried off guarded; and MARIANA comes forward]\n[p]Do you not smile at this, Lord Angelo?\n[p]O heaven, the vanity of wretched fools!\n[p]Give us some seats. Come, cousin Angelo;\n[p]In this I''ll be impartial; be you judge\n[p]Of your own cause. Is this the witness, friar?\n[p]First, let her show her face, and after speak.\n', ' KT FRR LTS HR IT ISBL IS KRT OF KRTT ANT MRN KMS FRWRT T Y NT SML AT 0S LRT ANJL O HFN 0 FNT OF RTXT FLS JF US SM STS KM KSN ANJL IN 0S IL B IMPRXL B Y JJ OF YR ON KS IS 0S 0 WTNS FRR FRST LT HR X HR FS ANT AFTR SPK ', ' good friar let hear it isabella i carri off guard and mariana come forward do you not smile at thi lord angelo o heaven the vaniti of wretch fool give u some seat come cousin angelo in thi ill be imparti be you judg of your own caus i thi the wit friar first let her show her face and after speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 363, 62),
('measure', 878925, 2576, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Pardon, my lord; I will not show my face\n[p]Until my husband bid me.\n', ' PRTN M LRT I WL NT X M FS UNTL M HSBNT BT M ', ' pardon my lord i will not show my face until my husband bid me ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 14),
('measure', 878926, 2578, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'What, are you married?\n', ' HT AR Y MRT ', ' what ar you marri ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('measure', 878927, 2579, 'Mariana-m4m', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('measure', 878928, 2580, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Are you a maid?\n', ' AR Y A MT ', ' ar you a maid ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('measure', 878929, 2581, 'Mariana-m4m', 'No, my lord.\n', ' N M LRT ', ' no my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('measure', 878930, 2582, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'A widow, then?\n', ' A WT 0N ', ' a widow then ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('measure', 878931, 2583, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Neither, my lord.\n', ' N0R M LRT ', ' neither my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('measure', 878932, 2584, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Why, you are nothing then: neither maid, widow, nor wife?\n', ' H Y AR N0NK 0N N0R MT WT NR WF ', ' why you ar noth then neither maid widow nor wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 10),
('measure', 878933, 2585, 'Lucio', 'My lord, she may be a punk; for many of them are\n[p]neither maid, widow, nor wife.\n', ' M LRT X M B A PNK FR MN OF 0M AR N0R MT WT NR WF ', ' my lord she mai be a punk for mani of them ar neither maid widow nor wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 17),
('measure', 878934, 2587, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Silence that fellow: I would he had some cause\n[p]To prattle for himself.\n', ' SLNS 0T FL I WLT H HT SM KS T PRTL FR HMSLF ', ' silenc that fellow i would he had some caus to prattl for himself ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 13),
('measure', 878935, 2589, 'Lucio', 'Well, my lord.\n', ' WL M LRT ', ' well my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('measure', 878936, 2590, 'Mariana-m4m', 'My lord; I do confess I ne''er was married;\n[p]And I confess besides I am no maid:\n[p]I have known my husband; yet my husband\n[p]Knows not that ever he knew me.\n', ' M LRT I T KNFS I NR WS MRT ANT I KNFS BSTS I AM N MT I HF NN M HSBNT YT M HSBNT NS NT 0T EFR H N M ', ' my lord i do confess i neer wa marri and i confess besid i am no maid i have known my husband yet my husband know not that ever he knew me ', 'b', 5, 1, 160, 32),
('measure', 878937, 2594, 'Lucio', 'He was drunk then, my lord: it can be no better.\n', ' H WS TRNK 0N M LRT IT KN B N BTR ', ' he wa drunk then my lord it can be no better ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 11),
('measure', 878938, 2595, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'For the benefit of silence, would thou wert so too!\n', ' FR 0 BNFT OF SLNS WLT 0 WRT S T ', ' for the benefit of silenc would thou wert so too ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 10),
('measure', 878939, 2596, 'Lucio', 'Well, my lord.\n', ' WL M LRT ', ' well my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('measure', 878940, 2597, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'This is no witness for Lord Angelo.\n', ' 0S IS N WTNS FR LRT ANJL ', ' thi i no wit for lord angelo ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 7),
('measure', 878941, 2598, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Now I come to''t my lord\n[p]She that accuses him of fornication,\n[p]In self-same manner doth accuse my husband,\n[p]And charges him my lord, with such a time\n[p]When I''ll depose I had him in mine arms\n[p]With all the effect of love.\n', ' N I KM TT M LRT X 0T AKKSS HM OF FRNKXN IN SLFSM MNR T0 AKKS M HSBNT ANT XRJS HM M LRT W0 SX A TM HN IL TPS I HT HM IN MN ARMS W0 AL 0 EFKT OF LF ', ' now i come tot my lord she that accus him of fornic in selfsam manner doth accus my husband and charg him my lord with such a time when ill depos i had him in mine arm with all the effect of love ', 'b', 5, 1, 231, 43),
('measure', 878942, 2604, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Charges she more than me?\n', ' XRJS X MR 0N M ', ' charg she more than me ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('measure', 878943, 2605, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Not that I know.\n', ' NT 0T I N ', ' not that i know ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('measure', 878944, 2606, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'No? you say your husband.\n', ' N Y S YR HSBNT ', ' no you sai your husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('measure', 878945, 2607, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Why, just, my lord, and that is Angelo,\n[p]Who thinks he knows that he ne''er knew my body,\n[p]But knows he thinks that he knows Isabel''s.\n', ' H JST M LRT ANT 0T IS ANJL H 0NKS H NS 0T H NR N M BT BT NS H 0NKS 0T H NS ISBLS ', ' why just my lord and that i angelo who think he know that he neer knew my bodi but know he think that he know isabel ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 26),
('measure', 878946, 2610, 'Angelo-m4m', 'This is a strange abuse. Let''s see thy face.\n', ' 0S IS A STRNJ ABS LTS S 0 FS ', ' thi i a strang abus let see thy face ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('measure', 878947, 2611, 'Mariana-m4m', 'My husband bids me; now I will unmask.\n[p][Unveiling]\n[p]This is that face, thou cruel Angelo,\n[p]Which once thou sworest was worth the looking on;\n[p]This is the hand which, with a vow''d contract,\n[p]Was fast belock''d in thine; this is the body\n[p]That took away the match from Isabel,\n[p]And did supply thee at thy garden-house\n[p]In her imagined person.\n', ' M HSBNT BTS M N I WL UNMSK UNFLNK 0S IS 0T FS 0 KRL ANJL HX ONS 0 SWRST WS WR0 0 LKNK ON 0S IS 0 HNT HX W0 A FT KNTRKT WS FST BLKT IN 0N 0S IS 0 BT 0T TK AW 0 MTX FRM ISBL ANT TT SPL 0 AT 0 KRTNHS IN HR IMJNT PRSN ', ' my husband bid me now i will unmask unveil thi i that face thou cruel angelo which onc thou sworest wa worth the look on thi i the hand which with a vowd contract wa fast belockd in thine thi i the bodi that took awai the match from isabel and did suppli thee at thy gardenhous in her imagin person ', 'b', 5, 1, 357, 61),
('measure', 878948, 2620, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Know you this woman?\n', ' N Y 0S WMN ', ' know you thi woman ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 878949, 2621, 'Lucio', 'Carnally, she says.\n', ' KRNL X SS ', ' carnal she sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('measure', 878950, 2622, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Sirrah, no more!\n', ' SR N MR ', ' sirrah no more ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('measure', 878951, 2623, 'Lucio', 'Enough, my lord.\n', ' ENF M LRT ', ' enough my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('measure', 878952, 2624, 'Angelo-m4m', 'My lord, I must confess I know this woman:\n[p]And five years since there was some speech of marriage\n[p]Betwixt myself and her; which was broke off,\n[p]Partly for that her promised proportions\n[p]Came short of composition, but in chief\n[p]For that her reputation was disvalued\n[p]In levity: since which time of five years\n[p]I never spake with her, saw her, nor heard from her,\n[p]Upon my faith and honour.\n', ' M LRT I MST KNFS I N 0S WMN ANT FF YRS SNS 0R WS SM SPX OF MRJ BTWKST MSLF ANT HR HX WS BRK OF PRTL FR 0T HR PRMST PRPRXNS KM XRT OF KMPSXN BT IN XF FR 0T HR RPTXN WS TSFLT IN LFT SNS HX TM OF FF YRS I NFR SPK W0 HR S HR NR HRT FRM HR UPN M F0 ANT HNR ', ' my lord i must confess i know thi woman and five year sinc there wa some speech of marriag betwixt myself and her which wa broke off partli for that her promis proport came short of composit but in chief for that her reput wa disvalu in leviti sinc which time of five year i never spake with her saw her nor heard from her upon my faith and honour ', 'b', 5, 1, 407, 70),
('measure', 878953, 2633, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Noble prince,\n[p]As there comes light from heaven and words from breath,\n[p]As there is sense in truth and truth in virtue,\n[p]I am affianced this man''s wife as strongly\n[p]As words could make up vows: and, my good lord,\n[p]But Tuesday night last gone in''s garden-house\n[p]He knew me as a wife. As this is true,\n[p]Let me in safety raise me from my knees\n[p]Or else for ever be confixed here,\n[p]A marble monument!\n', ' NBL PRNS AS 0R KMS LFT FRM HFN ANT WRTS FRM BR0 AS 0R IS SNS IN TR0 ANT TR0 IN FRT I AM AFNST 0S MNS WF AS STRNKL AS WRTS KLT MK UP FS ANT M KT LRT BT TST NFT LST KN INS KRTNHS H N M AS A WF AS 0S IS TR LT M IN SFT RS M FRM M NS OR ELS FR EFR B KNFKST HR A MRBL MNMNT ', ' nobl princ a there come light from heaven and word from breath a there i sens in truth and truth in virtu i am affianc thi man wife a strongli a word could make up vow and my good lord but tuesdai night last gone in gardenhous he knew me a a wife a thi i true let me in safeti rais me from my knee or els for ever be confix here a marbl monum ', 'b', 5, 1, 415, 76),
('measure', 878954, 2643, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I did but smile till now:\n[p]Now, good my lord, give me the scope of justice\n[p]My patience here is touch''d. I do perceive\n[p]These poor informal women are no more\n[p]But instruments of some more mightier member\n[p]That sets them on: let me have way, my lord,\n[p]To find this practise out.\n', ' I TT BT SML TL N N KT M LRT JF M 0 SKP OF JSTS M PTNS HR IS TXT I T PRSF 0S PR INFRML WMN AR N MR BT INSTRMNTS OF SM MR MFTR MMR 0T STS 0M ON LT M HF W M LRT T FNT 0S PRKTS OT ', ' i did but smile till now now good my lord give me the scope of justic my patienc here i touchd i do perceiv these poor inform women ar no more but instrum of some more mightier member that set them on let me have wai my lord to find thi practis out ', 'b', 5, 1, 290, 53),
('measure', 878955, 2650, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Ay, with my heart\n[p]And punish them to your height of pleasure.\n[p]Thou foolish friar, and thou pernicious woman,\n[p]Compact with her that''s gone, think''st thou thy oaths,\n[p]Though they would swear down each particular saint,\n[p]Were testimonies against his worth and credit\n[p]That''s seal''d in approbation? You, Lord Escalus,\n[p]Sit with my cousin; lend him your kind pains\n[p]To find out this abuse, whence ''tis derived.\n[p]There is another friar that set them on;\n[p]Let him be sent for.\n', ' A W0 M HRT ANT PNX 0M T YR HT OF PLSR 0 FLX FRR ANT 0 PRNSS WMN KMPKT W0 HR 0TS KN 0NKST 0 0 O0S 0 0 WLT SWR TN EX PRTKLR SNT WR TSTMNS AKNST HS WR0 ANT KRTT 0TS SLT IN APRBXN Y LRT ESKLS ST W0 M KSN LNT HM YR KNT PNS T FNT OT 0S ABS HNS TS TRFT 0R IS AN0R FRR 0T ST 0M ON LT HM B SNT FR ', ' ai with my heart and punish them to your height of pleasur thou foolish friar and thou pernici woman compact with her that gone thinkst thou thy oath though thei would swear down each particular saint were testimoni against hi worth and credit that seald in approb you lord escalu sit with my cousin lend him your kind pain to find out thi abus whenc ti deriv there i anoth friar that set them on let him be sent for ', 'b', 5, 1, 493, 80),
('measure', 878956, 2661, 'FriarPeter', 'Would he were here, my lord! for he indeed\n[p]Hath set the women on to this complaint:\n[p]Your provost knows the place where he abides\n[p]And he may fetch him.\n', ' WLT H WR HR M LRT FR H INTT H0 ST 0 WMN ON T 0S KMPLNT YR PRFST NS 0 PLS HR H ABTS ANT H M FTX HM ', ' would he were here my lord for he inde hath set the women on to thi complaint your provost know the place where he abid and he mai fetch him ', 'b', 5, 1, 160, 30),
('measure', 878957, 2665, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Go do it instantly.\n[p][Exit Provost]\n[p]And you, my noble and well-warranted cousin,\n[p]Whom it concerns to hear this matter forth,\n[p]Do with your injuries as seems you best,\n[p]In any chastisement: I for a while will leave you;\n[p]But stir not you till you have well determined\n[p]Upon these slanderers.\n', ' K T IT INSTNTL EKST PRFST ANT Y M NBL ANT WLWRNTT KSN HM IT KNSRNS T HR 0S MTR FR0 T W0 YR INJRS AS SMS Y BST IN AN XSTSMNT I FR A HL WL LF Y BT STR NT Y TL Y HF WL TTRMNT UPN 0S SLNTRRS ', ' go do it instantli exit provost and you my nobl and wellwarr cousin whom it concern to hear thi matter forth do with your injuri a seem you best in ani chastis i for a while will leav you but stir not you till you have well determin upon these slander ', 'b', 5, 1, 307, 51),
('measure', 878958, 2673, 'Escalus-m4m', 'My lord, we''ll do it throughly.\n[p][Exit DUKE]\n[p]Signior Lucio, did not you say you knew that\n[p]Friar Lodowick to be a dishonest person?\n', ' M LRT WL T IT 0RL EKST TK SKNR LS TT NT Y S Y N 0T FRR LTWK T B A TXNST PRSN ', ' my lord well do it throughli exit duke signior lucio did not you sai you knew that friar lodowick to be a dishonest person ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 24),
('measure', 878959, 2677, 'Lucio', '''Cucullus non facit monachum:'' honest in nothing\n[p]but in his clothes; and one that hath spoke most\n[p]villanous speeches of the duke.\n', ' KKLS NN FST MNXM HNST IN N0NK BT IN HS KL0S ANT ON 0T H0 SPK MST FLNS SPXS OF 0 TK ', ' cucullu non facit monachum honest in noth but in hi cloth and on that hath spoke most villan speech of the duke ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 22),
('measure', 878960, 2680, 'Escalus-m4m', 'We shall entreat you to abide here till he come and\n[p]enforce them against him: we shall find this friar a\n[p]notable fellow.\n', ' W XL ENTRT Y T ABT HR TL H KM ANT ENFRS 0M AKNST HM W XL FNT 0S FRR A NTBL FL ', ' we shall entreat you to abid here till he come and enforc them against him we shall find thi friar a notabl fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 23),
('measure', 878961, 2683, 'Lucio', 'As any in Vienna, on my word.\n', ' AS AN IN FN ON M WRT ', ' a ani in vienna on my word ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 7),
('measure', 878962, 2684, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Call that same Isabel here once again; I would speak with her.\n[p][Exit an Attendant]\n[p]Pray you, my lord, give me leave to question; you\n[p]shall see how I''ll handle her.\n', ' KL 0T SM ISBL HR ONS AKN I WLT SPK W0 HR EKST AN ATNTNT PR Y M LRT JF M LF T KSXN Y XL S H IL HNTL HR ', ' call that same isabel here onc again i would speak with her exit an attend prai you my lord give me leav to question you shall see how ill handl her ', 'b', 5, 1, 173, 31),
('measure', 878963, 2688, 'Lucio', 'Not better than he, by her own report.\n', ' NT BTR 0N H B HR ON RPRT ', ' not better than he by her own report ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('measure', 878964, 2689, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Say you?\n', ' S Y ', ' sai you ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('measure', 878965, 2690, 'Lucio', 'Marry, sir, I think, if you handled her privately,\n[p]she would sooner confess: perchance, publicly,\n[p]she''ll be ashamed.\n', ' MR SR I 0NK IF Y HNTLT HR PRFTL X WLT SNR KNFS PRXNS PBLKL XL B AXMT ', ' marri sir i think if you handl her privat she would sooner confess perchanc publicli shell be asham ', 'b', 5, 1, 123, 18),
('measure', 878966, 2693, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I will go darkly to work with her.\n', ' I WL K TRKL T WRK W0 HR ', ' i will go darkli to work with her ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 8),
('measure', 878967, 2694, 'Lucio', 'That''s the way; for women are light at midnight.\n[p][Re-enter Officers with ISABELLA; and Provost with]\n[p]the DUKE VINCENTIO in his friar''s habit]\n', ' 0TS 0 W FR WMN AR LFT AT MTNT RNTR OFSRS W0 ISBL ANT PRFST W0 0 TK FNSNX IN HS FRRS HBT ', ' that the wai for women ar light at midnight reenter offic with isabella and provost with the duke vincentio in hi friar habit ', 'b', 5, 1, 148, 23),
('measure', 878968, 2697, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Come on, mistress: here''s a gentlewoman denies all\n[p]that you have said.\n', ' KM ON MSTRS HRS A JNTLWMN TNS AL 0T Y HF ST ', ' come on mistress here a gentlewoman deni all that you have said ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 12),
('measure', 878969, 2699, 'Lucio', 'My lord, here comes the rascal I spoke of; here with\n[p]the provost.\n', ' M LRT HR KMS 0 RSKL I SPK OF HR W0 0 PRFST ', ' my lord here come the rascal i spoke of here with the provost ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 13),
('measure', 878970, 2701, 'Escalus-m4m', 'In very good time: speak not you to him till we\n[p]call upon you.\n', ' IN FR KT TM SPK NT Y T HM TL W KL UPN Y ', ' in veri good time speak not you to him till we call upon you ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 14),
('measure', 878971, 2703, 'Lucio', 'Mum.\n', ' MM ', ' mum ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('measure', 878972, 2704, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Come, sir: did you set these women on to slander\n[p]Lord Angelo? they have confessed you did.\n', ' KM SR TT Y ST 0S WMN ON T SLNTR LRT ANJL 0 HF KNFST Y TT ', ' come sir did you set these women on to slander lord angelo thei have confess you did ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 17),
('measure', 878973, 2706, 'Vincentio-m4m', '''Tis false.\n', ' TS FLS ', ' ti fals ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('measure', 878974, 2707, 'Escalus-m4m', 'How! know you where you are?\n', ' H N Y HR Y AR ', ' how know you where you ar ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 6),
('measure', 878975, 2708, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Respect to your great place! and let the devil\n[p]Be sometime honour''d for his burning throne!\n[p]Where is the duke? ''tis he should hear me speak.\n', ' RSPKT T YR KRT PLS ANT LT 0 TFL B SMTM HNRT FR HS BRNNK 0RN HR IS 0 TK TS H XLT HR M SPK ', ' respect to your great place and let the devil be sometim honourd for hi burn throne where i the duke ti he should hear me speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 147, 26),
('measure', 878976, 2711, 'Escalus-m4m', 'The duke''s in us; and we will hear you speak:\n[p]Look you speak justly.\n', ' 0 TKS IN US ANT W WL HR Y SPK LK Y SPK JSTL ', ' the duke in u and we will hear you speak look you speak justli ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 14),
('measure', 878977, 2713, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Boldly, at least. But, O, poor souls,\n[p]Come you to seek the lamb here of the fox?\n[p]Good night to your redress! Is the duke gone?\n[p]Then is your cause gone too. The duke''s unjust,\n[p]Thus to retort your manifest appeal,\n[p]And put your trial in the villain''s mouth\n[p]Which here you come to accuse.\n', ' BLTL AT LST BT O PR SLS KM Y T SK 0 LM HR OF 0 FKS KT NFT T YR RTRS IS 0 TK KN 0N IS YR KS KN T 0 TKS UNJST 0S T RTRT YR MNFST APL ANT PT YR TRL IN 0 FLNS M0 HX HR Y KM T AKKS ', ' boldli at least but o poor soul come you to seek the lamb here of the fox good night to your redress i the duke gone then i your caus gone too the duke unjust thu to retort your manifest appeal and put your trial in the villain mouth which here you come to accus ', 'b', 5, 1, 303, 55),
('measure', 878978, 2720, 'Lucio', 'This is the rascal; this is he I spoke of.\n', ' 0S IS 0 RSKL 0S IS H I SPK OF ', ' thi i the rascal thi i he i spoke of ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 10),
('measure', 878979, 2721, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Why, thou unreverend and unhallow''d friar,\n[p]Is''t not enough thou hast suborn''d these women\n[p]To accuse this worthy man, but, in foul mouth\n[p]And in the witness of his proper ear,\n[p]To call him villain? and then to glance from him\n[p]To the duke himself, to tax him with injustice?\n[p]Take him hence; to the rack with him! We''ll touse you\n[p]Joint by joint, but we will know his purpose.\n[p]What ''unjust''!\n', ' H 0 UNRFRNT ANT UNHLT FRR IST NT ENF 0 HST SBRNT 0S WMN T AKKS 0S WR0 MN BT IN FL M0 ANT IN 0 WTNS OF HS PRPR ER T KL HM FLN ANT 0N T KLNS FRM HM T 0 TK HMSLF T TKS HM W0 INJSTS TK HM HNS T 0 RK W0 HM WL TS Y JNT B JNT BT W WL N HS PRPS HT UNJST ', ' why thou unreverend and unhallowd friar ist not enough thou hast subornd these women to accus thi worthi man but in foul mouth and in the wit of hi proper ear to call him villain and then to glanc from him to the duke himself to tax him with injustic take him henc to the rack with him well tous you joint by joint but we will know hi purpos what unjust ', 'b', 5, 1, 410, 72),
('measure', 878980, 2730, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Be not so hot; the duke\n[p]Dare no more stretch this finger of mine than he\n[p]Dare rack his own: his subject am I not,\n[p]Nor here provincial. My business in this state\n[p]Made me a looker on here in Vienna,\n[p]Where I have seen corruption boil and bubble\n[p]Till it o''er-run the stew; laws for all faults,\n[p]But faults so countenanced, that the strong statutes\n[p]Stand like the forfeits in a barber''s shop,\n[p]As much in mock as mark.\n', ' B NT S HT 0 TK TR N MR STRTX 0S FNJR OF MN 0N H TR RK HS ON HS SBJKT AM I NT NR HR PRFNXL M BSNS IN 0S STT MT M A LKR ON HR IN FN HR I HF SN KRPXN BL ANT BBL TL IT ORN 0 ST LS FR AL FLTS BT FLTS S KNTNNST 0T 0 STRNK STTTS STNT LK 0 FRFTS IN A BRBRS XP AS MX IN MK AS MRK ', ' be not so hot the duke dare no more stretch thi finger of mine than he dare rack hi own hi subject am i not nor here provinci my busi in thi state made me a looker on here in vienna where i have seen corrupt boil and bubbl till it oerrun the stew law for all fault but fault so countenanc that the strong statut stand like the forfeit in a barber shop a much in mock a mark ', 'b', 5, 1, 439, 80),
('measure', 878981, 2740, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Slander to the state! Away with him to prison!\n', ' SLNTR T 0 STT AW W0 HM T PRSN ', ' slander to the state awai with him to prison ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('measure', 878982, 2741, 'Angelo-m4m', 'What can you vouch against him, Signior Lucio?\n[p]Is this the man that you did tell us of?\n', ' HT KN Y FX AKNST HM SKNR LS IS 0S 0 MN 0T Y TT TL US OF ', ' what can you vouch against him signior lucio i thi the man that you did tell u of ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('measure', 878983, 2743, 'Lucio', '''Tis he, my lord. Come hither, goodman baldpate:\n[p]do you know me?\n', ' TS H M LRT KM H0R KTMN BLTPT T Y N M ', ' ti he my lord come hither goodman baldpat do you know me ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 12),
('measure', 878984, 2745, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I remember you, sir, by the sound of your voice: I\n[p]met you at the prison, in the absence of the duke.\n', ' I RMMR Y SR B 0 SNT OF YR FS I MT Y AT 0 PRSN IN 0 ABSNS OF 0 TK ', ' i rememb you sir by the sound of your voic i met you at the prison in the absenc of the duke ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 22),
('measure', 878985, 2747, 'Lucio', 'O, did you so? And do you remember what you said of the duke?\n', ' O TT Y S ANT T Y RMMR HT Y ST OF 0 TK ', ' o did you so and do you rememb what you said of the duke ', 'b', 5, 1, 62, 14),
('measure', 878986, 2748, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Most notedly, sir.\n', ' MST NTTL SR ', ' most notedli sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('measure', 878987, 2749, 'Lucio', 'Do you so, sir? And was the duke a fleshmonger, a\n[p]fool, and a coward, as you then reported him to be?\n', ' T Y S SR ANT WS 0 TK A FLXMNJR A FL ANT A KWRT AS Y 0N RPRTT HM T B ', ' do you so sir and wa the duke a fleshmong a fool and a coward a you then report him to be ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 22),
('measure', 878988, 2751, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You must, sir, change persons with me, ere you make\n[p]that my report: you, indeed, spoke so of him; and\n[p]much more, much worse.\n', ' Y MST SR XNJ PRSNS W0 M ER Y MK 0T M RPRT Y INTT SPK S OF HM ANT MX MR MX WRS ', ' you must sir chang person with me er you make that my report you inde spoke so of him and much more much wors ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 24),
('measure', 878989, 2754, 'Lucio', 'O thou damnable fellow! Did not I pluck thee by the\n[p]nose for thy speeches?\n', ' O 0 TMNBL FL TT NT I PLK 0 B 0 NS FR 0 SPXS ', ' o thou damnabl fellow did not i pluck thee by the nose for thy speech ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 15),
('measure', 878990, 2756, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I protest I love the duke as I love myself.\n', ' I PRTST I LF 0 TK AS I LF MSLF ', ' i protest i love the duke a i love myself ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 10),
('measure', 878991, 2757, 'Angelo-m4m', 'Hark, how the villain would close now, after his\n[p]treasonable abuses!\n', ' HRK H 0 FLN WLT KLS N AFTR HS TRSNBL ABSS ', ' hark how the villain would close now after hi treason abus ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 11),
('measure', 878992, 2759, 'Escalus-m4m', 'Such a fellow is not to be talked withal. Away with\n[p]him to prison! Where is the provost? Away with him\n[p]to prison! lay bolts enough upon him: let him\n[p]speak no more. Away with those giglots too, and\n[p]with the other confederate companion!\n', ' SX A FL IS NT T B TLKT W0L AW W0 HM T PRSN HR IS 0 PRFST AW W0 HM T PRSN L BLTS ENF UPN HM LT HM SPK N MR AW W0 0S JKLTS T ANT W0 0 O0R KNFTRT KMPNN ', ' such a fellow i not to be talk withal awai with him to prison where i the provost awai with him to prison lai bolt enough upon him let him speak no more awai with those giglot too and with the other confeder companion ', 'b', 5, 1, 247, 44),
('measure', 878993, 2764, 'Vincentio-m4m', '[To Provost] Stay, sir; stay awhile.\n', ' T PRFST ST SR ST AHL ', ' to provost stai sir stai awhil ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('measure', 878994, 2765, 'Angelo-m4m', 'What, resists he? Help him, Lucio.\n', ' HT RSSTS H HLP HM LS ', ' what resist he help him lucio ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('measure', 878995, 2766, 'Lucio', 'Come, sir; come, sir; come, sir; foh, sir! Why, you\n[p]bald-pated, lying rascal, you must be hooded, must\n[p]you? Show your knave''s visage, with a pox to you!\n[p]show your sheep-biting face, and be hanged an hour!\n[p]Will''t not off?\n', ' KM SR KM SR KM SR F SR H Y BLTPTT LYNK RSKL Y MST B HTT MST Y X YR NFS FSJ W0 A PKS T Y X YR XPBTNK FS ANT B HNJT AN HR WLT NT OF ', ' come sir come sir come sir foh sir why you baldpat ly rascal you must be hood must you show your knave visag with a pox to you show your sheepbit face and be hang an hour willt not off ', 'b', 5, 1, 233, 40),
('measure', 878996, 2771, 'xxx', '[Pulls off the friar''s hood, and discovers DUKE VINCENTIO]\n', ' PLS OF 0 FRRS HT ANT TSKFRS TK FNSNX ', ' pull off the friar hood and discov duke vincentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 9),
('measure', 878997, 2772, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Thou art the first knave that e''er madest a duke.\n[p]First, provost, let me bail these gentle three.\n[p][To LUCIO]\n[p]Sneak not away, sir; for the friar and you\n[p]Must have a word anon. Lay hold on him.\n', ' 0 ART 0 FRST NF 0T ER MTST A TK FRST PRFST LT M BL 0S JNTL 0R T LS SNK NT AW SR FR 0 FRR ANT Y MST HF A WRT ANN L HLT ON HM ', ' thou art the first knave that eer madest a duke first provost let me bail these gentl three to lucio sneak not awai sir for the friar and you must have a word anon lai hold on him ', 'b', 5, 1, 204, 38),
('measure', 878998, 2777, 'Lucio', 'This may prove worse than hanging.\n', ' 0S M PRF WRS 0N HNJNK ', ' thi mai prove wors than hang ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 6),
('measure', 878999, 2778, 'Vincentio-m4m', '[To ESCALUS] What you have spoke I pardon: sit you down:\n[p]We''ll borrow place of him.\n[p][To ANGELO]\n[p]Sir, by your leave.\n[p]Hast thou or word, or wit, or impudence,\n[p]That yet can do thee office? If thou hast,\n[p]Rely upon it till my tale be heard,\n[p]And hold no longer out.\n', ' T ESKLS HT Y HF SPK I PRTN ST Y TN WL BR PLS OF HM T ANJL SR B YR LF HST 0 OR WRT OR WT OR IMPTNS 0T YT KN T 0 OFS IF 0 HST RL UPN IT TL M TL B HRT ANT HLT N LNJR OT ', ' to escalu what you have spoke i pardon sit you down well borrow place of him to angelo sir by your leav hast thou or word or wit or impud that yet can do thee offic if thou hast reli upon it till my tale be heard and hold no longer out ', 'b', 5, 1, 281, 52),
('measure', 879000, 2786, 'Angelo-m4m', 'O my dread lord,\n[p]I should be guiltier than my guiltiness,\n[p]To think I can be undiscernible,\n[p]When I perceive your grace, like power divine,. Hath look''d upon my passes. Then, good prince,\n[p]No longer session hold upon my shame,\n[p]But let my trial be mine own confession:\n[p]Immediate sentence then and sequent death\n[p]Is all the grace I beg.\n', ' O M TRT LRT I XLT B KLTR 0N M KLTNS T 0NK I KN B UNTSRNBL HN I PRSF YR KRS LK PWR TFN H0 LKT UPN M PSS 0N KT PRNS N LNJR SSN HLT UPN M XM BT LT M TRL B MN ON KNFSN IMTT SNTNS 0N ANT SKNT T0 IS AL 0 KRS I BK ', ' o my dread lord i should be guiltier than my guilti to think i can be undiscern when i perceiv your grace like power divin hath lookd upon my pass then good princ no longer session hold upon my shame but let my trial be mine own confess immedi sentenc then and sequent death i all the grace i beg ', 'b', 5, 1, 352, 60),
('measure', 879001, 2794, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Come hither, Mariana.\n[p]Say, wast thou e''er contracted to this woman?\n', ' KM H0R MRN S WST 0 ER KNTRKTT T 0S WMN ', ' come hither mariana sai wast thou eer contract to thi woman ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 11),
('measure', 879002, 2796, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I was, my lord.\n', ' I WS M LRT ', ' i wa my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('measure', 879003, 2797, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Go take her hence, and marry her instantly.\n[p]Do you the office, friar; which consummate,\n[p]Return him here again. Go with him, provost.\n', ' K TK HR HNS ANT MR HR INSTNTL T Y 0 OFS FRR HX KNSMT RTRN HM HR AKN K W0 HM PRFST ', ' go take her henc and marri her instantli do you the offic friar which consumm return him here again go with him provost ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 23),
('measure', 879004, 2800, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ANGELO, MARIANA, FRIAR PETER and Provost]\n', ' EKSNT ANJL MRN FRR PTR ANT PRFST ', ' exeunt angelo mariana friar peter and provost ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 7),
('measure', 879005, 2801, 'Escalus-m4m', 'My lord, I am more amazed at his dishonour\n[p]Than at the strangeness of it.\n', ' M LRT I AM MR AMST AT HS TXNR 0N AT 0 STRNJNS OF IT ', ' my lord i am more amaz at hi dishonour than at the strang of it ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 15),
('measure', 879006, 2803, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Come hither, Isabel.\n[p]Your friar is now your prince: as I was then\n[p]Advertising and holy to your business,\n[p]Not changing heart with habit, I am still\n[p]Attorney''d at your service.\n', ' KM H0R ISBL YR FRR IS N YR PRNS AS I WS 0N ATFRTSNK ANT HL T YR BSNS NT XNJNK HRT W0 HBT I AM STL ATRNT AT YR SRFS ', ' come hither isabel your friar i now your princ a i wa then advert and holi to your busi not chang heart with habit i am still attorneyd at your servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 187, 31),
('measure', 879007, 2808, 'Isabella-m4m', 'O, give me pardon,\n[p]That I, your vassal, have employ''d and pain''d\n[p]Your unknown sovereignty!\n', ' O JF M PRTN 0T I YR FSL HF EMPLT ANT PNT YR UNKNN SFRKNT ', ' o give me pardon that i your vassal have employd and paind your unknown sovereignti ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 15),
('measure', 879008, 2811, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You are pardon''d, Isabel:\n[p]And now, dear maid, be you as free to us.\n[p]Your brother''s death, I know, sits at your heart;\n[p]And you may marvel why I obscured myself,\n[p]Labouring to save his life, and would not rather\n[p]Make rash remonstrance of my hidden power\n[p]Than let him so be lost. O most kind maid,\n[p]It was the swift celerity of his death,\n[p]Which I did think with slower foot came on,\n[p]That brain''d my purpose. But, peace be with him!\n[p]That life is better life, past fearing death,\n[p]Than that which lives to fear: make it your comfort,\n[p]So happy is your brother.\n', ' Y AR PRTNT ISBL ANT N TR MT B Y AS FR T US YR BR0RS T0 I N STS AT YR HRT ANT Y M MRFL H I OBSKRT MSLF LBRNK T SF HS LF ANT WLT NT R0R MK RX RMNSTRNS OF M HTN PWR 0N LT HM S B LST O MST KNT MT IT WS 0 SWFT SLRT OF HS T0 HX I TT 0NK W0 SLWR FT KM ON 0T BRNT M PRPS BT PS B W0 HM 0T LF IS BTR LF PST FRNK T0 0N 0T HX LFS T FR MK IT YR KMFRT S HP IS YR BR0R ', ' you ar pardond isabel and now dear maid be you a free to u your brother death i know sit at your heart and you mai marvel why i obscur myself labour to save hi life and would not rather make rash remonstr of my hidden power than let him so be lost o most kind maid it wa the swift celer of hi death which i did think with slower foot came on that braind my purpos but peac be with him that life i better life past fear death than that which live to fear make it your comfort so happi i your brother ', 'b', 5, 1, 588, 106),
('measure', 879009, 2824, 'Isabella-m4m', 'I do, my lord.\n', ' I T M LRT ', ' i do my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 4),
('measure', 879010, 2825, 'xxx', '[Re-enter ANGELO, MARIANA, FRIAR PETER, and Provost]\n', ' RNTR ANJL MRN FRR PTR ANT PRFST ', ' reenter angelo mariana friar peter and provost ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 7),
('measure', 879011, 2826, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'For this new-married man approaching here,\n[p]Whose salt imagination yet hath wrong''d\n[p]Your well defended honour, you must pardon\n[p]For Mariana''s sake: but as he adjudged your brother,--\n[p]Being criminal, in double violation\n[p]Of sacred chastity and of promise-breach\n[p]Thereon dependent, for your brother''s life,--\n[p]The very mercy of the law cries out\n[p]Most audible, even from his proper tongue,\n[p]''An Angelo for Claudio, death for death!''\n[p]Haste still pays haste, and leisure answers leisure;\n[p]Like doth quit like, and MEASURE still FOR MEASURE.\n[p]Then, Angelo, thy fault''s thus manifested;\n[p]Which, though thou wouldst deny, denies thee vantage.\n[p]We do condemn thee to the very block\n[p]Where Claudio stoop''d to death, and with like haste.\n[p]Away with him!\n', ' FR 0S NMRT MN APRXNK HR HS SLT IMJNXN YT H0 RNKT YR WL TFNTT HNR Y MST PRTN FR MRNS SK BT AS H ATJJT YR BR0R BNK KRMNL IN TBL FLXN OF SKRT XSTT ANT OF PRMSBRX 0RN TPNTNT FR YR BR0RS LF 0 FR MRS OF 0 L KRS OT MST ATBL EFN FRM HS PRPR TNK AN ANJL FR KLT T0 FR T0 HST STL PS HST ANT LSR ANSWRS LSR LK T0 KT LK ANT MSR STL FR MSR 0N ANJL 0 FLTS 0S MNFSTT HX 0 0 WLTST TN TNS 0 FNTJ W T KNTMN 0 T 0 FR BLK HR KLT STPT T T0 ANT W0 LK HST AW W0 HM ', ' for thi newmarri man approach here whose salt imagin yet hath wrongd your well defend honour you must pardon for mariana sake but a he adjudg your brother be crimin in doubl violat of sacr chastiti and of promisebreach thereon depend for your brother life the veri merci of the law cri out most audibl even from hi proper tongu an angelo for claudio death for death hast still pai hast and leisur answer leisur like doth quit like and measur still for measur then angelo thy fault thu manifest which though thou wouldst deni deni thee vantag we do condemn thee to the veri block where claudio stoopd to death and with like hast awai with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 780, 118),
('measure', 879012, 2843, 'Mariana-m4m', 'O my most gracious lord,\n[p]I hope you will not mock me with a husband.\n', ' O M MST KRSS LRT I HP Y WL NT MK M W0 A HSBNT ', ' o my most graciou lord i hope you will not mock me with a husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 15),
('measure', 879013, 2845, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'It is your husband mock''d you with a husband.\n[p]Consenting to the safeguard of your honour,\n[p]I thought your marriage fit; else imputation,\n[p]For that he knew you, might reproach your life\n[p]And choke your good to come; for his possessions,\n[p]Although by confiscation they are ours,\n[p]We do instate and widow you withal,\n[p]To buy you a better husband.\n', ' IT IS YR HSBNT MKT Y W0 A HSBNT KNSNTNK T 0 SFKRT OF YR HNR I 0T YR MRJ FT ELS IMPTXN FR 0T H N Y MFT RPRX YR LF ANT XK YR KT T KM FR HS PSSNS AL0 B KNFSKXN 0 AR ORS W T INSTT ANT WT Y W0L T B Y A BTR HSBNT ', ' it i your husband mockd you with a husband consent to the safeguard of your honour i thought your marriag fit els imput for that he knew you might reproach your life and choke your good to come for hi possess although by confisc thei ar our we do instat and widow you withal to bui you a better husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 359, 60),
('measure', 879014, 2853, 'Mariana-m4m', 'O my dear lord,\n[p]I crave no other, nor no better man.\n', ' O M TR LRT I KRF N O0R NR N BTR MN ', ' o my dear lord i crave no other nor no better man ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 12),
('measure', 879015, 2855, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Never crave him; we are definitive.\n', ' NFR KRF HM W AR TFNTF ', ' never crave him we ar definit ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 6),
('measure', 879016, 2856, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Gentle my liege,--\n', ' JNTL M LJ ', ' gentl my lieg ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('measure', 879017, 2857, 'xxx', '[Kneeling]\n', ' NLNK ', ' kneel ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 1),
('measure', 879018, 2858, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'You do but lose your labour.\n[p]Away with him to death!\n[p][To LUCIO]\n[p]Now, sir, to you.\n', ' Y T BT LS YR LBR AW W0 HM T T0 T LS N SR T Y ', ' you do but lose your labour awai with him to death to lucio now sir to you ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 17),
('measure', 879019, 2862, 'Mariana-m4m', 'O my good lord! Sweet Isabel, take my part;\n[p]Lend me your knees, and all my life to come\n[p]I''ll lend you all my life to do you service.\n', ' O M KT LRT SWT ISBL TK M PRT LNT M YR NS ANT AL M LF T KM IL LNT Y AL M LF T T Y SRFS ', ' o my good lord sweet isabel take my part lend me your knee and all my life to come ill lend you all my life to do you servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 29),
('measure', 879020, 2865, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Against all sense you do importune her:\n[p]Should she kneel down in mercy of this fact,\n[p]Her brother''s ghost his paved bed would break,\n[p]And take her hence in horror.\n', ' AKNST AL SNS Y T IMPRTN HR XLT X NL TN IN MRS OF 0S FKT HR BR0RS FST HS PFT BT WLT BRK ANT TK HR HNS IN HRR ', ' against all sens you do importun her should she kneel down in merci of thi fact her brother ghost hi pave bed would break and take her henc in horror ', 'b', 5, 1, 171, 30),
('measure', 879021, 2869, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Isabel,\n[p]Sweet Isabel, do yet but kneel by me;\n[p]Hold up your hands, say nothing; I''ll speak all.\n[p]They say, best men are moulded out of faults;\n[p]And, for the most, become much more the better\n[p]For being a little bad: so may my husband.\n[p]O Isabel, will you not lend a knee?\n', ' ISBL SWT ISBL T YT BT NL B M HLT UP YR HNTS S N0NK IL SPK AL 0 S BST MN AR MLTT OT OF FLTS ANT FR 0 MST BKM MX MR 0 BTR FR BNK A LTL BT S M M HSBNT O ISBL WL Y NT LNT A N ', ' isabel sweet isabel do yet but kneel by me hold up your hand sai noth ill speak all thei sai best men ar mould out of fault and for the most becom much more the better for be a littl bad so mai my husband o isabel will you not lend a knee ', 'b', 5, 1, 285, 53),
('measure', 879022, 2876, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'He dies for Claudio''s death.\n', ' H TS FR KLTS T0 ', ' he di for claudio death ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 5),
('measure', 879023, 2877, 'Isabella-m4m', 'Most bounteous sir,\n[p][Kneeling]\n[p]Look, if it please you, on this man condemn''d,\n[p]As if my brother lived: I partly think\n[p]A due sincerity govern''d his deeds,\n[p]Till he did look on me: since it is so,\n[p]Let him not die. My brother had but justice,\n[p]In that he did the thing for which he died:\n[p]For Angelo,\n[p]His act did not o''ertake his bad intent,\n[p]And must be buried but as an intent\n[p]That perish''d by the way: thoughts are no subjects;\n[p]Intents but merely thoughts.\n', ' MST BNTS SR NLNK LK IF IT PLS Y ON 0S MN KNTMNT AS IF M BR0R LFT I PRTL 0NK A T SNSRT KFRNT HS TTS TL H TT LK ON M SNS IT IS S LT HM NT T M BR0R HT BT JSTS IN 0T H TT 0 0NK FR HX H TT FR ANJL HS AKT TT NT ORTK HS BT INTNT ANT MST B BRT BT AS AN INTNT 0T PRXT B 0 W 0TS AR N SBJKTS INTNTS BT MRL 0TS ', ' most bounteou sir kneel look if it pleas you on thi man condemnd a if my brother live i partli think a due sincer governd hi de till he did look on me sinc it i so let him not die my brother had but justic in that he did the thing for which he di for angelo hi act did not oertak hi bad intent and must be buri but a an intent that perishd by the wai thought ar no subject intent but mere thought ', 'b', 5, 1, 488, 87),
('measure', 879024, 2890, 'Mariana-m4m', 'Merely, my lord.\n', ' MRL M LRT ', ' mere my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('measure', 879025, 2891, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Your suit''s unprofitable; stand up, I say.\n[p]I have bethought me of another fault.\n[p]Provost, how came it Claudio was beheaded\n[p]At an unusual hour?\n', ' YR STS UNPRFTBL STNT UP I S I HF B0T M OF AN0R FLT PRFST H KM IT KLT WS BHTT AT AN UNSL HR ', ' your suit unprofit stand up i sai i have bethought me of anoth fault provost how came it claudio wa behead at an unusu hour ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 25),
('measure', 879026, 2895, 'Provost', 'It was commanded so.\n', ' IT WS KMNTT S ', ' it wa command so ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('measure', 879027, 2896, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Had you a special warrant for the deed?\n', ' HT Y A SPXL WRNT FR 0 TT ', ' had you a special warrant for the de ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('measure', 879028, 2897, 'Provost', 'No, my good lord; it was by private message.\n', ' N M KT LRT IT WS B PRFT MSJ ', ' no my good lord it wa by privat messag ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('measure', 879029, 2898, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'For which I do discharge you of your office:\n[p]Give up your keys.\n', ' FR HX I T TSKRJ Y OF YR OFS JF UP YR KS ', ' for which i do discharg you of your offic give up your kei ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 13),
('measure', 879030, 2900, 'Provost', 'Pardon me, noble lord:\n[p]I thought it was a fault, but knew it not;\n[p]Yet did repent me, after more advice;\n[p]For testimony whereof, one in the prison,\n[p]That should by private order else have died,\n[p]I have reserved alive.\n', ' PRTN M NBL LRT I 0T IT WS A FLT BT N IT NT YT TT RPNT M AFTR MR ATFS FR TSTMN HRF ON IN 0 PRSN 0T XLT B PRFT ORTR ELS HF TT I HF RSRFT ALF ', ' pardon me nobl lord i thought it wa a fault but knew it not yet did repent me after more advic for testimoni whereof on in the prison that should by privat order els have di i have reserv aliv ', 'b', 5, 1, 229, 40),
('measure', 879031, 2906, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'What''s he?\n', ' HTS H ', ' what he ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('measure', 879032, 2907, 'Provost', 'His name is Barnardine.\n', ' HS NM IS BRNRTN ', ' hi name i barnardin ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('measure', 879033, 2908, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'I would thou hadst done so by Claudio.\n[p]Go fetch him hither; let me look upon him.\n', ' I WLT 0 HTST TN S B KLT K FTX HM H0R LT M LK UPN HM ', ' i would thou hadst done so by claudio go fetch him hither let me look upon him ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 17),
('measure', 879034, 2910, 'xxx', '[Exit Provost]\n', ' EKST PRFST ', ' exit provost ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('measure', 879035, 2911, 'Escalus-m4m', 'I am sorry, one so learned and so wise\n[p]As you, Lord Angelo, have still appear''d,\n[p]Should slip so grossly, both in the heat of blood.\n[p]And lack of temper''d judgment afterward.\n', ' I AM SR ON S LRNT ANT S WS AS Y LRT ANJL HF STL APRT XLT SLP S KRSL B0 IN 0 HT OF BLT ANT LK OF TMPRT JTKMNT AFTRWRT ', ' i am sorri on so learn and so wise a you lord angelo have still appeard should slip so grossli both in the heat of blood and lack of temperd judgment afterward ', 'b', 5, 1, 182, 32),
('measure', 879036, 2915, 'Angelo-m4m', 'I am sorry that such sorrow I procure:\n[p]And so deep sticks it in my penitent heart\n[p]That I crave death more willingly than mercy;\n[p]''Tis my deserving, and I do entreat it.\n[p][Re-enter Provost, with BARNARDINE, CLAUDIO muffled,]\n[p]and JULIET]\n', ' I AM SR 0T SX SR I PRKR ANT S TP STKS IT IN M PNTNT HRT 0T I KRF T0 MR WLNKL 0N MRS TS M TSRFNK ANT I T ENTRT IT RNTR PRFST W0 BRNRTN KLT MFLT ANT JLT ', ' i am sorri that such sorrow i procur and so deep stick it in my penit heart that i crave death more willingli than merci ti my deserv and i do entreat it reenter provost with barnardin claudio muffl and juliet ', 'b', 5, 1, 249, 41),
('measure', 879037, 2921, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Which is that Barnardine?\n', ' HX IS 0T BRNRTN ', ' which i that barnardin ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('measure', 879038, 2922, 'Provost', 'This, my lord.\n', ' 0S M LRT ', ' thi my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('measure', 879039, 2923, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'There was a friar told me of this man.\n[p]Sirrah, thou art said to have a stubborn soul.\n[p]That apprehends no further than this world,\n[p]And squarest thy life according. Thou''rt condemn''d:\n[p]But, for those earthly faults, I quit them all;\n[p]And pray thee take this mercy to provide\n[p]For better times to come. Friar, advise him;\n[p]I leave him to your hand. What muffled fellow''s that?\n', ' 0R WS A FRR TLT M OF 0S MN SR 0 ART ST T HF A STBRN SL 0T APRHNTS N FR0R 0N 0S WRLT ANT SKRST 0 LF AKKRTNK 0RT KNTMNT BT FR 0S ER0L FLTS I KT 0M AL ANT PR 0 TK 0S MRS T PRFT FR BTR TMS T KM FRR ATFS HM I LF HM T YR HNT HT MFLT FLS 0T ', ' there wa a friar told me of thi man sirrah thou art said to have a stubborn soul that apprehend no further than thi world and squarest thy life accord thourt condemnd but for those earthli fault i quit them all and prai thee take thi merci to provid for better time to come friar advis him i leav him to your hand what muffl fellow that ', 'b', 5, 1, 391, 67),
('measure', 879040, 2931, 'Provost', 'This is another prisoner that I saved.\n[p]Who should have died when Claudio lost his head;\n[p]As like almost to Claudio as himself.\n', ' 0S IS AN0R PRSNR 0T I SFT H XLT HF TT HN KLT LST HS HT AS LK ALMST T KLT AS HMSLF ', ' thi i anoth prison that i save who should have di when claudio lost hi head a like almost to claudio a himself ', 'b', 5, 1, 132, 23),
('measure', 879041, 2934, 'xxx', '[Unmuffles CLAUDIO]\n', ' UNMFLS KLT ', ' unmuffl claudio ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 2),
('measure', 879042, 2935, 'Vincentio-m4m', '[To ISABELLA] If he be like your brother, for his sake\n[p]Is he pardon''d; and, for your lovely sake,\n[p]Give me your hand and say you will be mine.\n[p]He is my brother too: but fitter time for that.\n[p]By this Lord Angelo perceives he''s safe;\n[p]Methinks I see a quickening in his eye.\n[p]Well, Angelo, your evil quits you well:\n[p]Look that you love your wife; her worth worth yours.\n[p]I find an apt remission in myself;\n[p]And yet here''s one in place I cannot pardon.\n[p][To LUCIO]\n[p]You, sirrah, that knew me for a fool, a coward,\n[p]One all of luxury, an ass, a madman;\n[p]Wherein have I so deserved of you,\n[p]That you extol me thus?\n', ' T ISBL IF H B LK YR BR0R FR HS SK IS H PRTNT ANT FR YR LFL SK JF M YR HNT ANT S Y WL B MN H IS M BR0R T BT FTR TM FR 0T B 0S LRT ANJL PRSFS HS SF M0NKS I S A KKNNK IN HS EY WL ANJL YR EFL KTS Y WL LK 0T Y LF YR WF HR WR0 WR0 YRS I FNT AN APT RMSN IN MSLF ANT YT HRS ON IN PLS I KNT PRTN T LS Y SR 0T N M FR A FL A KWRT ON AL OF LKSR AN AS A MTMN HRN HF I S TSRFT OF Y 0T Y EKSTL M 0S ', ' to isabella if he be like your brother for hi sake i he pardond and for your love sake give me your hand and sai you will be mine he i my brother too but fitter time for that by thi lord angelo perceiv he safe methink i see a quicken in hi ey well angelo your evil quit you well look that you love your wife her worth worth your i find an apt remiss in myself and yet here on in place i cannot pardon to lucio you sirrah that knew me for a fool a coward on all of luxuri an ass a madman wherein have i so deserv of you that you extol me thu ', 'b', 5, 1, 641, 119),
('measure', 879043, 2950, 'Lucio', '''Faith, my lord. I spoke it but according to the\n[p]trick. If you will hang me for it, you may; but I\n[p]had rather it would please you I might be whipt.\n', ' F0 M LRT I SPK IT BT AKKRTNK T 0 TRK IF Y WL HNK M FR IT Y M BT I HT R0R IT WLT PLS Y I MFT B HPT ', ' faith my lord i spoke it but accord to the trick if you will hang me for it you mai but i had rather it would pleas you i might be whipt ', 'b', 5, 1, 154, 32),
('measure', 879044, 2953, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Whipt first, sir, and hanged after.\n[p]Proclaim it, provost, round about the city.\n[p]Is any woman wrong''d by this lewd fellow,\n[p]As I have heard him swear himself there''s one\n[p]Whom he begot with child, let her appear,\n[p]And he shall marry her: the nuptial finish''d,\n[p]Let him be whipt and hang''d.\n', ' HPT FRST SR ANT HNJT AFTR PRKLM IT PRFST RNT ABT 0 ST IS AN WMN RNKT B 0S LT FL AS I HF HRT HM SWR HMSLF 0RS ON HM H BKT W0 XLT LT HR APR ANT H XL MR HR 0 NPXL FNXT LT HM B HPT ANT HNKT ', ' whipt first sir and hang after proclaim it provost round about the citi i ani woman wrongd by thi lewd fellow a i have heard him swear himself there on whom he begot with child let her appear and he shall marri her the nuptial finishd let him be whipt and hangd ', 'b', 5, 1, 303, 52),
('measure', 879045, 2960, 'Lucio', 'I beseech your highness, do not marry me to a whore.\n[p]Your highness said even now, I made you a duke:\n[p]good my lord, do not recompense me in making me a cuckold.\n', ' I BSX YR HFNS T NT MR M T A HR YR HFNS ST EFN N I MT Y A TK KT M LRT T NT RKMPNS M IN MKNK M A KKLT ', ' i beseech your high do not marri me to a whore your high said even now i made you a duke good my lord do not recompens me in make me a cuckold ', 'b', 5, 1, 166, 33),
('measure', 879046, 2963, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Upon mine honour, thou shalt marry her.\n[p]Thy slanders I forgive; and therewithal\n[p]Remit thy other forfeits. Take him to prison;\n[p]And see our pleasure herein executed.\n', ' UPN MN HNR 0 XLT MR HR 0 SLNTRS I FRJF ANT 0RW0L RMT 0 O0R FRFTS TK HM T PRSN ANT S OR PLSR HRN EKSKTT ', ' upon mine honour thou shalt marri her thy slander i forgiv and therewith remit thy other forfeit take him to prison and see our pleasur herein execut ', 'b', 5, 1, 173, 27),
('measure', 879047, 2967, 'Lucio', 'Marrying a punk, my lord, is pressing to death,\n[p]whipping, and hanging.\n', ' MRYNK A PNK M LRT IS PRSNK T T0 HPNK ANT HNJNK ', ' marri a punk my lord i press to death whip and hang ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 12),
('measure', 879048, 2969, 'Vincentio-m4m', 'Slandering a prince deserves it.\n[p][Exit Officers with LUCIO]\n[p]She, Claudio, that you wrong''d, look you restore.\n[p]Joy to you, Mariana! Love her, Angelo:\n[p]I have confess''d her and I know her virtue.\n[p]Thanks, good friend Escalus, for thy much goodness:\n[p]There''s more behind that is more gratulate.\n[p]Thanks, provost, for thy care and secrecy:\n[p]We shill employ thee in a worthier place.\n[p]Forgive him, Angelo, that brought you home\n[p]The head of Ragozine for Claudio''s:\n[p]The offence pardons itself. Dear Isabel,\n[p]I have a motion much imports your good;\n[p]Whereto if you''ll a willing ear incline,\n[p]What''s mine is yours and what is yours is mine.\n[p]So, bring us to our palace; where we''ll show\n[p]What''s yet behind, that''s meet you all should know.\n', ' SLNTRNK A PRNS TSRFS IT EKST OFSRS W0 LS X KLT 0T Y RNKT LK Y RSTR J T Y MRN LF HR ANJL I HF KNFST HR ANT I N HR FRT 0NKS KT FRNT ESKLS FR 0 MX KTNS 0RS MR BHNT 0T IS MR KRTLT 0NKS PRFST FR 0 KR ANT SKRS W XL EMPL 0 IN A WR0R PLS FRJF HM ANJL 0T BRFT Y HM 0 HT OF RKSN FR KLTS 0 OFNS PRTNS ITSLF TR ISBL I HF A MXN MX IMPRTS YR KT HRT IF YL A WLNK ER INKLN HTS MN IS YRS ANT HT IS YRS IS MN S BRNK US T OR PLS HR WL X HTS YT BHNT 0TS MT Y AL XLT N ', ' slander a princ deserv it exit offic with lucio she claudio that you wrongd look you restor joi to you mariana love her angelo i have confessd her and i know her virtu thank good friend escalu for thy much good there more behind that i more gratul thank provost for thy care and secreci we shill emploi thee in a worthier place forgiv him angelo that brought you home the head of ragozin for claudio the offenc pardon itself dear isabel i have a motion much import your good whereto if youll a will ear inclin what mine i your and what i your i mine so bring u to our palac where well show what yet behind that meet you all should know ', 'b', 5, 1, 768, 125),
('measure', 879049, 2986, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879050, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO, SALARINO, and SALANIO]\n', ' ENTR ANTN SLRN ANT SLN ', ' enter antonio salarino and salanio ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879051, 2, 'Antonio-mv', 'In sooth, I know not why I am so sad:\n[p]It wearies me; you say it wearies you;\n[p]But how I caught it, found it, or came by it,\n[p]What stuff ''tis made of, whereof it is born,\n[p]I am to learn;\n[p]And such a want-wit sadness makes of me,\n[p]That I have much ado to know myself.\n', ' IN S0 I N NT H I AM S ST IT WRS M Y S IT WRS Y BT H I KFT IT FNT IT OR KM B IT HT STF TS MT OF HRF IT IS BRN I AM T LRN ANT SX A WNTWT STNS MKS OF M 0T I HF MX AT T N MSLF ', ' in sooth i know not why i am so sad it weari me you sai it weari you but how i caught it found it or came by it what stuff ti made of whereof it i born i am to learn and such a wantwit sad make of me that i have much ado to know myself ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 58),
('merchantvenice', 879052, 9, 'Salarino', 'Your mind is tossing on the ocean;\n[p]There, where your argosies with portly sail,\n[p]Like signiors and rich burghers on the flood,\n[p]Or, as it were, the pageants of the sea,\n[p]Do overpeer the petty traffickers,\n[p]That curtsy to them, do them reverence,\n[p]As they fly by them with their woven wings.\n', ' YR MNT IS TSNK ON 0 OSN 0R HR YR ARKSS W0 PRTL SL LK SKNRS ANT RX BRRS ON 0 FLT OR AS IT WR 0 PJNTS OF 0 S T OFRPR 0 PT TRFKRS 0T KRTS T 0M T 0M RFRNS AS 0 FL B 0M W0 0R WFN WNKS ', ' your mind i toss on the ocean there where your argosi with portli sail like signior and rich burgher on the flood or a it were the pageant of the sea do overp the petti traffick that curtsi to them do them rever a thei fly by them with their woven wing ', 'b', 1, 1, 304, 52),
('merchantvenice', 879053, 16, 'Salanio', 'Believe me, sir, had I such venture forth,\n[p]The better part of my affections would\n[p]Be with my hopes abroad. I should be still\n[p]Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind,\n[p]Peering in maps for ports and piers and roads;\n[p]And every object that might make me fear\n[p]Misfortune to my ventures, out of doubt\n[p]Would make me sad.\n', ' BLF M SR HT I SX FNTR FR0 0 BTR PRT OF M AFKXNS WLT B W0 M HPS ABRT I XLT B STL PLKNK 0 KRS T N HR STS 0 WNT PRNK IN MPS FR PRTS ANT PRS ANT RTS ANT EFR OBJKT 0T MFT MK M FR MSFRTN T M FNTRS OT OF TBT WLT MK M ST ', ' believ me sir had i such ventur forth the better part of my affect would be with my hope abroad i should be still pluck the grass to know where sit the wind peer in map for port and pier and road and everi object that might make me fear misfortun to my ventur out of doubt would make me sad ', 'b', 1, 1, 342, 61),
('merchantvenice', 879054, 24, 'Salarino', 'My wind cooling my broth\n[p]Would blow me to an ague, when I thought\n[p]What harm a wind too great at sea might do.\n[p]I should not see the sandy hour-glass run,\n[p]But I should think of shallows and of flats,\n[p]And see my wealthy Andrew dock''d in sand,\n[p]Vailing her high-top lower than her ribs\n[p]To kiss her burial. Should I go to church\n[p]And see the holy edifice of stone,\n[p]And not bethink me straight of dangerous rocks,\n[p]Which touching but my gentle vessel''s side,\n[p]Would scatter all her spices on the stream,\n[p]Enrobe the roaring waters with my silks,\n[p]And, in a word, but even now worth this,\n[p]And now worth nothing? Shall I have the thought\n[p]To think on this, and shall I lack the thought\n[p]That such a thing bechanced would make me sad?\n[p]But tell not me; I know, Antonio\n[p]Is sad to think upon his merchandise.\n', ' M WNT KLNK M BR0 WLT BL M T AN AK HN I 0T HT HRM A WNT T KRT AT S MFT T I XLT NT S 0 SNT HRKLS RN BT I XLT 0NK OF XLS ANT OF FLTS ANT S M WL0 ANTR TKT IN SNT FLNK HR HFTP LWR 0N HR RBS T KS HR BRL XLT I K T XRX ANT S 0 HL ETFS OF STN ANT NT B0NK M STRFT OF TNJRS RKS HX TXNK BT M JNTL FSLS ST WLT SKTR AL HR SPSS ON 0 STRM ENRB 0 RRNK WTRS W0 M SLKS ANT IN A WRT BT EFN N WR0 0S ANT N WR0 N0NK XL I HF 0 0T T 0NK ON 0S ANT XL I LK 0 0T 0T SX A 0NK BXNST WLT MK M ST BT TL NT M I N ANTN IS ST T 0NK UPN HS MRXNTS ', ' my wind cool my broth would blow me to an agu when i thought what harm a wind too great at sea might do i should not see the sandi hourglass run but i should think of shallow and of flat and see my wealthi andrew dockd in sand vail her hightop lower than her rib to kiss her burial should i go to church and see the holi edific of stone and not bethink me straight of danger rock which touch but my gentl vessel side would scatter all her spice on the stream enrob the roar water with my silk and in a word but even now worth thi and now worth noth shall i have the thought to think on thi and shall i lack the thought that such a thing bechanc would make me sad but tell not me i know antonio i sad to think upon hi merchand ', 'b', 1, 1, 843, 153),
('merchantvenice', 879055, 43, 'Antonio-mv', 'Believe me, no: I thank my fortune for it,\n[p]My ventures are not in one bottom trusted,\n[p]Nor to one place; nor is my whole estate\n[p]Upon the fortune of this present year:\n[p]Therefore my merchandise makes me not sad.\n', ' BLF M N I 0NK M FRTN FR IT M FNTRS AR NT IN ON BTM TRSTT NR T ON PLS NR IS M HL ESTT UPN 0 FRTN OF 0S PRSNT YR 0RFR M MRXNTS MKS M NT ST ', ' believ me no i thank my fortun for it my ventur ar not in on bottom trust nor to on place nor i my whole estat upon the fortun of thi present year therefor my merchand make me not sad ', 'b', 1, 1, 221, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879056, 48, 'Salarino', 'Why, then you are in love.\n', ' H 0N Y AR IN LF ', ' why then you ar in love ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879057, 49, 'Antonio-mv', 'Fie, fie!\n', ' F F ', ' fie fie ', 'b', 1, 1, 10, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879058, 50, 'Salarino', 'Not in love neither? Then let us say you are sad,\n[p]Because you are not merry: and ''twere as easy\n[p]For you to laugh and leap and say you are merry,\n[p]Because you are not sad. Now, by two-headed Janus,\n[p]Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time:\n[p]Some that will evermore peep through their eyes\n[p]And laugh like parrots at a bag-piper,\n[p]And other of such vinegar aspect\n[p]That they''ll not show their teeth in way of smile,\n[p]Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable.\n', ' NT IN LF N0R 0N LT US S Y AR ST BKS Y AR NT MR ANT TWR AS ES FR Y T LF ANT LP ANT S Y AR MR BKS Y AR NT ST N B TWHTT JNS NTR H0 FRMT STRNJ FLS IN HR TM SM 0T WL EFRMR PP 0R 0R EYS ANT LF LK PRTS AT A BKPPR ANT O0R OF SX FNKR ASPKT 0T 0L NT X 0R T0 IN W OF SML 0 NSTR SWR 0 JST B LFBL ', ' not in love neither then let u sai you ar sad becaus you ar not merri and twere a easi for you to laugh and leap and sai you ar merri becaus you ar not sad now by twohead janu natur hath frame strang fellow in her time some that will evermor peep through their ey and laugh like parrot at a bagpip and other of such vinegar aspect that theyl not show their teeth in wai of smile though nestor swear the jest be laughabl ', 'b', 1, 1, 485, 86),
('merchantvenice', 879059, 60, 'xxx', '[Enter BASSANIO, LORENZO, and GRATIANO]\n', ' ENTR BSN LRNS ANT KRXN ', ' enter bassanio lorenzo and gratiano ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879060, 61, 'Salanio', 'Here comes Bassanio, your most noble kinsman,\n[p]Gratiano and Lorenzo. Fare ye well:\n[p]We leave you now with better company.\n', ' HR KMS BSN YR MST NBL KNSMN KRXN ANT LRNS FR Y WL W LF Y N W0 BTR KMPN ', ' here come bassanio your most nobl kinsman gratiano and lorenzo fare ye well we leav you now with better compani ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879061, 64, 'Salarino', 'I would have stay''d till I had made you merry,\n[p]If worthier friends had not prevented me.\n', ' I WLT HF STT TL I HT MT Y MR IF WR0R FRNTS HT NT PRFNTT M ', ' i would have stayd till i had made you merri if worthier friend had not prevent me ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879062, 66, 'Antonio-mv', 'Your worth is very dear in my regard.\n[p]I take it, your own business calls on you\n[p]And you embrace the occasion to depart.\n', ' YR WR0 IS FR TR IN M RKRT I TK IT YR ON BSNS KLS ON Y ANT Y EMRS 0 OKKXN T TPRT ', ' your worth i veri dear in my regard i take it your own busi call on you and you embrac the occasion to depart ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879063, 69, 'Salarino', 'Good morrow, my good lords.\n', ' KT MR M KT LRTS ', ' good morrow my good lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879064, 70, 'Bassanio', 'Good signiors both, when shall we laugh? say, when?\n[p]You grow exceeding strange: must it be so?\n', ' KT SKNRS B0 HN XL W LF S HN Y KR EKSSTNK STRNJ MST IT B S ', ' good signior both when shall we laugh sai when you grow exceed strang must it be so ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879065, 72, 'Salarino', 'We''ll make our leisures to attend on yours.\n', ' WL MK OR LSRS T ATNT ON YRS ', ' well make our leisur to attend on your ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879066, 73, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Salarino and Salanio]\n', ' EKSNT SLRN ANT SLN ', ' exeunt salarino and salanio ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879067, 74, 'Lorenzo', 'My Lord Bassanio, since you have found Antonio,\n[p]We two will leave you: but at dinner-time,\n[p]I pray you, have in mind where we must meet.\n', ' M LRT BSN SNS Y HF FNT ANTN W TW WL LF Y BT AT TNRTM I PR Y HF IN MNT HR W MST MT ', ' my lord bassanio sinc you have found antonio we two will leav you but at dinnertim i prai you have in mind where we must meet ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879068, 77, 'Bassanio', 'I will not fail you.\n', ' I WL NT FL Y ', ' i will not fail you ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879069, 78, 'Gratiano-mv', 'You look not well, Signior Antonio;\n[p]You have too much respect upon the world:\n[p]They lose it that do buy it with much care:\n[p]Believe me, you are marvellously changed.\n', ' Y LK NT WL SKNR ANTN Y HF T MX RSPKT UPN 0 WRLT 0 LS IT 0T T B IT W0 MX KR BLF M Y AR MRFLSL XNJT ', ' you look not well signior antonio you have too much respect upon the world thei lose it that do bui it with much care believ me you ar marvel chang ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879070, 82, 'Antonio-mv', 'I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano;\n[p]A stage where every man must play a part,\n[p]And mine a sad one.\n', ' I HLT 0 WRLT BT AS 0 WRLT KRXN A STJ HR EFR MN MST PL A PRT ANT MN A ST ON ', ' i hold the world but a the world gratiano a stage where everi man must plai a part and mine a sad on ', 'b', 1, 1, 113, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879071, 85, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Let me play the fool:\n[p]With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come,\n[p]And let my liver rather heat with wine\n[p]Than my heart cool with mortifying groans.\n[p]Why should a man, whose blood is warm within,\n[p]Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?\n[p]Sleep when he wakes and creep into the jaundice\n[p]By being peevish? I tell thee what, Antonio--\n[p]I love thee, and it is my love that speaks--\n[p]There are a sort of men whose visages\n[p]Do cream and mantle like a standing pond,\n[p]And do a wilful stillness entertain,\n[p]With purpose to be dress''d in an opinion\n[p]Of wisdom, gravity, profound conceit,\n[p]As who should say ''I am Sir Oracle,\n[p]And when I ope my lips let no dog bark!''\n[p]O my Antonio, I do know of these\n[p]That therefore only are reputed wise\n[p]For saying nothing; when, I am very sure,\n[p]If they should speak, would almost damn those ears,\n[p]Which, hearing them, would call their brothers fools.\n[p]I''ll tell thee more of this another time:\n[p]But fish not, with this melancholy bait,\n[p]For this fool gudgeon, this opinion.\n[p]Come, good Lorenzo. Fare ye well awhile:\n[p]I''ll end my exhortation after dinner.\n', ' LT M PL 0 FL W0 MR0 ANT LFTR LT OLT RNKLS KM ANT LT M LFR R0R HT W0 WN 0N M HRT KL W0 MRTFYNK KRNS H XLT A MN HS BLT IS WRM W0N ST LK HS KRNTSR KT IN ALBSTR SLP HN H WKS ANT KRP INT 0 JNTS B BNK PFX I TL 0 HT ANTN I LF 0 ANT IT IS M LF 0T SPKS 0R AR A SRT OF MN HS FSJS T KRM ANT MNTL LK A STNTNK PNT ANT T A WLFL STLNS ENTRTN W0 PRPS T B TRST IN AN OPNN OF WSTM KRFT PRFNT KNST AS H XLT S I AM SR ORKL ANT HN I OP M LPS LT N TK BRK O M ANTN I T N OF 0S 0T 0RFR ONL AR RPTT WS FR SYNK N0NK HN I AM FR SR IF 0 XLT SPK WLT ALMST TMN 0S ERS HX HRNK 0M WLT KL 0R BR0RS FLS IL TL 0 MR OF 0S AN0R TM BT FX NT W0 0S MLNXL BT FR 0S FL KJN 0S OPNN KM KT LRNS FR Y WL AHL IL ENT M EKSHRTXN AFTR TNR ', ' let me plai the fool with mirth and laughter let old wrinkl come and let my liver rather heat with wine than my heart cool with mortifi groan why should a man whose blood i warm within sit like hi grandsir cut in alabast sleep when he wake and creep into the jaundic by be peevish i tell thee what antonio i love thee and it i my love that speak there ar a sort of men whose visag do cream and mantl like a stand pond and do a wil still entertain with purpos to be dressd in an opinion of wisdom graviti profound conceit a who should sai i am sir oracl and when i op my lip let no dog bark o my antonio i do know of these that therefor onli ar reput wise for sai noth when i am veri sure if thei should speak would almost damn those ear which hear them would call their brother fool ill tell thee more of thi anoth time but fish not with thi melancholi bait for thi fool gudgeon thi opinion come good lorenzo fare ye well awhil ill end my exhort after dinner ', 'b', 1, 1, 1142, 197),
('merchantvenice', 879072, 111, 'Lorenzo', 'Well, we will leave you then till dinner-time:\n[p]I must be one of these same dumb wise men,\n[p]For Gratiano never lets me speak.\n', ' WL W WL LF Y 0N TL TNRTM I MST B ON OF 0S SM TM WS MN FR KRXN NFR LTS M SPK ', ' well we will leav you then till dinnertim i must be on of these same dumb wise men for gratiano never let me speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 130, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879073, 114, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Well, keep me company but two years moe,\n[p]Thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongue.\n', ' WL KP M KMPN BT TW YRS M 0 XLT NT N 0 SNT OF 0N ON TNK ', ' well keep me compani but two year moe thou shalt not know the sound of thine own tongu ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879074, 116, 'Antonio-mv', 'Farewell: I''ll grow a talker for this gear.\n', ' FRWL IL KR A TLKR FR 0S JR ', ' farewel ill grow a talker for thi gear ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879075, 117, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Thanks, i'' faith, for silence is only commendable\n[p]In a neat''s tongue dried and a maid not vendible.\n', ' 0NKS I F0 FR SLNS IS ONL KMNTBL IN A NTS TNK TRT ANT A MT NT FNTBL ', ' thank i faith for silenc i onli commend in a neat tongu dri and a maid not vendibl ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879076, 119, 'xxx', '[Exeunt GRATIANO and LORENZO]\n', ' EKSNT KRXN ANT LRNS ', ' exeunt gratiano and lorenzo ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879077, 120, 'Antonio-mv', 'Is that any thing now?\n', ' IS 0T AN 0NK N ', ' i that ani thing now ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879078, 121, 'Bassanio', 'Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more\n[p]than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two\n[p]grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: you\n[p]shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you\n[p]have them, they are not worth the search.\n', ' KRXN SPKS AN INFNT TL OF N0NK MR 0N AN MN IN AL FNS HS RSNS AR AS TW KRNS OF HT HT IN TW BXLS OF XF Y XL SK AL T ER Y FNT 0M ANT HN Y HF 0M 0 AR NT WR0 0 SRX ', ' gratiano speak an infinit deal of noth more than ani man in all venic hi reason ar a two grain of wheat hid in two bushel of chaff you shall seek all dai er you find them and when you have them thei ar not worth the search ', 'b', 1, 1, 255, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879079, 126, 'Antonio-mv', 'Well, tell me now what lady is the same\n[p]To whom you swore a secret pilgrimage,\n[p]That you to-day promised to tell me of?\n', ' WL TL M N HT LT IS 0 SM T HM Y SWR A SKRT PLKRMJ 0T Y TT PRMST T TL M OF ', ' well tell me now what ladi i the same to whom you swore a secret pilgrimag that you todai promis to tell me of ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879080, 129, 'Bassanio', '''Tis not unknown to you, Antonio,\n[p]How much I have disabled mine estate,\n[p]By something showing a more swelling port\n[p]Than my faint means would grant continuance:\n[p]Nor do I now make moan to be abridged\n[p]From such a noble rate; but my chief care\n[p]Is to come fairly off from the great debts\n[p]Wherein my time something too prodigal\n[p]Hath left me gaged. To you, Antonio,\n[p]I owe the most, in money and in love,\n[p]And from your love I have a warranty\n[p]To unburden all my plots and purposes\n[p]How to get clear of all the debts I owe.\n', ' TS NT UNKNN T Y ANTN H MX I HF TSBLT MN ESTT B SM0NK XWNK A MR SWLNK PRT 0N M FNT MNS WLT KRNT KNTNNS NR T I N MK MN T B ABRJT FRM SX A NBL RT BT M XF KR IS T KM FRL OF FRM 0 KRT TBTS HRN M TM SM0NK T PRTKL H0 LFT M KJT T Y ANTN I OW 0 MST IN MN ANT IN LF ANT FRM YR LF I HF A WRNT T UNBRTN AL M PLTS ANT PRPSS H T JT KLR OF AL 0 TBTS I OW ', ' ti not unknown to you antonio how much i have disabl mine estat by someth show a more swell port than my faint mean would grant continu nor do i now make moan to be abridg from such a nobl rate but my chief care i to come fairli off from the great debt wherein my time someth too prodig hath left me gage to you antonio i ow the most in monei and in love and from your love i have a warranti to unburden all my plot and purpos how to get clear of all the debt i ow ', 'b', 1, 1, 548, 101),
('merchantvenice', 879081, 142, 'Antonio-mv', 'I pray you, good Bassanio, let me know it;\n[p]And if it stand, as you yourself still do,\n[p]Within the eye of honour, be assured,\n[p]My purse, my person, my extremest means,\n[p]Lie all unlock''d to your occasions.\n', ' I PR Y KT BSN LT M N IT ANT IF IT STNT AS Y YRSLF STL T W0N 0 EY OF HNR B ASRT M PRS M PRSN M EKSTRMST MNS L AL UNLKT T YR OKKXNS ', ' i prai you good bassanio let me know it and if it stand a you yourself still do within the ey of honour be assur my purs my person my extremest mean lie all unlockd to your occasion ', 'b', 1, 1, 213, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879082, 147, 'Bassanio', 'In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft,\n[p]I shot his fellow of the self-same flight\n[p]The self-same way with more advised watch,\n[p]To find the other forth, and by adventuring both\n[p]I oft found both: I urge this childhood proof,\n[p]Because what follows is pure innocence.\n[p]I owe you much, and, like a wilful youth,\n[p]That which I owe is lost; but if you please\n[p]To shoot another arrow that self way\n[p]Which you did shoot the first, I do not doubt,\n[p]As I will watch the aim, or to find both\n[p]Or bring your latter hazard back again\n[p]And thankfully rest debtor for the first.\n', ' IN M SKLTS HN I HT LST ON XFT I XT HS FL OF 0 SLFSM FLFT 0 SLFSM W W0 MR ATFST WTX T FNT 0 O0R FR0 ANT B ATFNTRNK B0 I OFT FNT B0 I URJ 0S XLTHT PRF BKS HT FLS IS PR INSNS I OW Y MX ANT LK A WLFL Y0 0T HX I OW IS LST BT IF Y PLS T XT AN0R AR 0T SLF W HX Y TT XT 0 FRST I T NT TBT AS I WL WTX 0 AM OR T FNT B0 OR BRNK YR LTR HSRT BK AKN ANT 0NKFL RST TBTR FR 0 FRST ', ' in my schooldai when i had lost on shaft i shot hi fellow of the selfsam flight the selfsam wai with more advis watch to find the other forth and by adventur both i oft found both i urg thi childhood proof becaus what follow i pure innoc i ow you much and like a wil youth that which i ow i lost but if you pleas to shoot anoth arrow that self wai which you did shoot the first i do not doubt a i will watch the aim or to find both or bring your latter hazard back again and thankfulli rest debtor for the first ', 'b', 1, 1, 595, 108),
('merchantvenice', 879083, 160, 'Antonio-mv', 'You know me well, and herein spend but time\n[p]To wind about my love with circumstance;\n[p]And out of doubt you do me now more wrong\n[p]In making question of my uttermost\n[p]Than if you had made waste of all I have:\n[p]Then do but say to me what I should do\n[p]That in your knowledge may by me be done,\n[p]And I am prest unto it: therefore, speak.\n', ' Y N M WL ANT HRN SPNT BT TM T WNT ABT M LF W0 SRKMSTNS ANT OT OF TBT Y T M N MR RNK IN MKNK KSXN OF M UTRMST 0N IF Y HT MT WST OF AL I HF 0N T BT S T M HT I XLT T 0T IN YR NLJ M B M B TN ANT I AM PRST UNT IT 0RFR SPK ', ' you know me well and herein spend but time to wind about my love with circumst and out of doubt you do me now more wrong in make question of my uttermost than if you had made wast of all i have then do but sai to me what i should do that in your knowledg mai by me be done and i am prest unto it therefor speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 348, 69),
('merchantvenice', 879084, 168, 'Bassanio', 'In Belmont is a lady richly left;\n[p]And she is fair, and, fairer than that word,\n[p]Of wondrous virtues: sometimes from her eyes\n[p]I did receive fair speechless messages:\n[p]Her name is Portia, nothing undervalued\n[p]To Cato''s daughter, Brutus'' Portia:\n[p]Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth,\n[p]For the four winds blow in from every coast\n[p]Renowned suitors, and her sunny locks\n[p]Hang on her temples like a golden fleece;\n[p]Which makes her seat of Belmont Colchos'' strand,\n[p]And many Jasons come in quest of her.\n[p]O my Antonio, had I but the means\n[p]To hold a rival place with one of them,\n[p]I have a mind presages me such thrift,\n[p]That I should questionless be fortunate!\n', ' IN BLMNT IS A LT RXL LFT ANT X IS FR ANT FRR 0N 0T WRT OF WNTRS FRTS SMTMS FRM HR EYS I TT RSF FR SPXLS MSJS HR NM IS PRX N0NK UNTRFLT T KTS TTR BRTS PRX NR IS 0 WT WRLT IKNRNT OF HR WR0 FR 0 FR WNTS BL IN FRM EFR KST RNNT STRS ANT HR SN LKS HNK ON HR TMPLS LK A KLTN FLS HX MKS HR ST OF BLMNT KLXS STRNT ANT MN JSNS KM IN KST OF HR O M ANTN HT I BT 0 MNS T HLT A RFL PLS W0 ON OF 0M I HF A MNT PRSJS M SX 0RFT 0T I XLT KSXNLS B FRTNT ', ' in belmont i a ladi richli left and she i fair and fairer than that word of wondrou virtu sometim from her ey i did receiv fair speechless messag her name i portia noth undervalu to cato daughter brutu portia nor i the wide world ignor of her worth for the four wind blow in from everi coast renown suitor and her sunni lock hang on her templ like a golden fleec which make her seat of belmont colcho strand and mani jason come in quest of her o my antonio had i but the mean to hold a rival place with on of them i have a mind presag me such thrift that i should questionless be fortun ', 'b', 1, 1, 695, 119),
('merchantvenice', 879085, 184, 'Antonio-mv', 'Thou know''st that all my fortunes are at sea;\n[p]Neither have I money nor commodity\n[p]To raise a present sum: therefore go forth;\n[p]Try what my credit can in Venice do:\n[p]That shall be rack''d, even to the uttermost,\n[p]To furnish thee to Belmont, to fair Portia.\n[p]Go, presently inquire, and so will I,\n[p]Where money is, and I no question make\n[p]To have it of my trust or for my sake.\n', ' 0 NST 0T AL M FRTNS AR AT S N0R HF I MN NR KMTT T RS A PRSNT SM 0RFR K FR0 TR HT M KRTT KN IN FNS T 0T XL B RKT EFN T 0 UTRMST T FRNX 0 T BLMNT T FR PRX K PRSNTL INKR ANT S WL I HR MN IS ANT I N KSXN MK T HF IT OF M TRST OR FR M SK ', ' thou knowst that all my fortun ar at sea neither have i monei nor commod to rais a present sum therefor go forth try what my credit can in venic do that shall be rackd even to the uttermost to furnish thee to belmont to fair portia go present inquir and so will i where monei i and i no question make to have it of my trust or for my sake ', 'b', 1, 1, 391, 72),
('merchantvenice', 879086, 193, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879087, 194, 'xxx', '[Enter PORTIA and NERISSA]\n', ' ENTR PRX ANT NRS ', ' enter portia and nerissa ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879088, 195, 'Portia-mv', 'By my troth, Nerissa, my little body is aweary of\n[p]this great world.\n', ' B M TR0 NRS M LTL BT IS AWR OF 0S KRT WRLT ', ' by my troth nerissa my littl bodi i aweari of thi great world ', 'b', 1, 2, 71, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879089, 197, 'Nerissa', 'You would be, sweet madam, if your miseries were in\n[p]the same abundance as your good fortunes are: and\n[p]yet, for aught I see, they are as sick that surfeit\n[p]with too much as they that starve with nothing. It\n[p]is no mean happiness therefore, to be seated in the\n[p]mean: superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but\n[p]competency lives longer.\n', ' Y WLT B SWT MTM IF YR MSRS WR IN 0 SM ABNTNS AS YR KT FRTNS AR ANT YT FR AFT I S 0 AR AS SK 0T SRFT W0 T MX AS 0 0T STRF W0 N0NK IT IS N MN HPNS 0RFR T B STT IN 0 MN SPRFLT KMS SNR B HT HRS BT KMPTNS LFS LNJR ', ' you would be sweet madam if your miseri were in the same abund a your good fortun ar and yet for aught i see thei ar a sick that surfeit with too much a thei that starv with noth it i no mean happi therefor to be seat in the mean superflu come sooner by white hair but compet live longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 351, 61),
('merchantvenice', 879090, 204, 'Portia-mv', 'Good sentences and well pronounced.\n', ' KT SNTNSS ANT WL PRNNST ', ' good sentenc and well pronounc ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879091, 205, 'Nerissa', 'They would be better, if well followed.\n', ' 0 WLT B BTR IF WL FLWT ', ' thei would be better if well follow ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879092, 206, 'Portia-mv', 'If to do were as easy as to know what were good to\n[p]do, chapels had been churches and poor men''s\n[p]cottages princes'' palaces. It is a good divine that\n[p]follows his own instructions: I can easier teach\n[p]twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the\n[p]twenty to follow mine own teaching. The brain may\n[p]devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps\n[p]o''er a cold decree: such a hare is madness the\n[p]youth, to skip o''er the meshes of good counsel the\n[p]cripple. But this reasoning is not in the fashion to\n[p]choose me a husband. O me, the word ''choose!'' I may\n[p]neither choose whom I would nor refuse whom I\n[p]dislike; so is the will of a living daughter curbed\n[p]by the will of a dead father. Is it not hard,\n[p]Nerissa, that I cannot choose one nor refuse none?\n', ' IF T T WR AS ES AS T N HT WR KT T T XPLS HT BN XRXS ANT PR MNS KTJS PRNSS PLSS IT IS A KT TFN 0T FLS HS ON INSTRKXNS I KN ESR TX TWNT HT WR KT T B TN 0N B ON OF 0 TWNT T FL MN ON TXNK 0 BRN M TFS LS FR 0 BLT BT A HT TMPR LPS OR A KLT TKR SX A HR IS MTNS 0 Y0 T SKP OR 0 MXS OF KT KNSL 0 KRPL BT 0S RSNNK IS NT IN 0 FXN T XS M A HSBNT O M 0 WRT XS I M N0R XS HM I WLT NR RFS HM I TSLK S IS 0 WL OF A LFNK TTR KRBT B 0 WL OF A TT F0R IS IT NT HRT NRS 0T I KNT XS ON NR RFS NN ', ' if to do were a easi a to know what were good to do chapel had been church and poor men cottag princ palac it i a good divin that follow hi own instruct i can easier teach twenti what were good to be done than be on of the twenti to follow mine own teach the brain mai devis law for the blood but a hot temper leap oer a cold decre such a hare i mad the youth to skip oer the mesh of good counsel the crippl but thi reason i not in the fashion to choos me a husband o me the word choos i mai neither choos whom i would nor refus whom i dislik so i the will of a live daughter curb by the will of a dead father i it not hard nerissa that i cannot choos on nor refus none ', 'b', 1, 2, 790, 149),
('merchantvenice', 879093, 221, 'Nerissa', 'Your father was ever virtuous; and holy men at their\n[p]death have good inspirations: therefore the lottery,\n[p]that he hath devised in these three chests of gold,\n[p]silver and lead, whereof who chooses his meaning\n[p]chooses you, will, no doubt, never be chosen by any\n[p]rightly but one who shall rightly love. But what\n[p]warmth is there in your affection towards any of\n[p]these princely suitors that are already come?\n', ' YR F0R WS EFR FRTS ANT HL MN AT 0R T0 HF KT INSPRXNS 0RFR 0 LTR 0T H H0 TFST IN 0S 0R XSTS OF KLT SLFR ANT LT HRF H XSS HS MNNK XSS Y WL N TBT NFR B XSN B AN RFTL BT ON H XL RFTL LF BT HT WRM0 IS 0R IN YR AFKXN TWRTS AN OF 0S PRNSL STRS 0T AR ALRT KM ', ' your father wa ever virtuou and holi men at their death have good inspir therefor the lotteri that he hath devis in these three chest of gold silver and lead whereof who choos hi mean choos you will no doubt never be chosen by ani rightli but on who shall rightli love but what warmth i there in your affect toward ani of these princ suitor that ar alreadi come ', 'b', 1, 2, 424, 70),
('merchantvenice', 879094, 229, 'Portia-mv', 'I pray thee, over-name them; and as thou namest\n[p]them, I will describe them; and, according to my\n[p]description, level at my affection.\n', ' I PR 0 OFRNM 0M ANT AS 0 NMST 0M I WL TSKRB 0M ANT AKKRTNK T M TSKRPXN LFL AT M AFKXN ', ' i prai thee overnam them and a thou namest them i will describ them and accord to my descript level at my affect ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879095, 232, 'Nerissa', 'First, there is the Neapolitan prince.\n', ' FRST 0R IS 0 NPLTN PRNS ', ' first there i the neapolitan princ ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879096, 233, 'Portia-mv', 'Ay, that''s a colt indeed, for he doth nothing but\n[p]talk of his horse; and he makes it a great\n[p]appropriation to his own good parts, that he can\n[p]shoe him himself. I am much afeard my lady his\n[p]mother played false with a smith.\n', ' A 0TS A KLT INTT FR H T0 N0NK BT TLK OF HS HRS ANT H MKS IT A KRT APRPRXN T HS ON KT PRTS 0T H KN X HM HMSLF I AM MX AFRT M LT HS M0R PLYT FLS W0 A SM0 ', ' ai that a colt inde for he doth noth but talk of hi hors and he make it a great appropri to hi own good part that he can shoe him himself i am much afeard my ladi hi mother plai fals with a smith ', 'b', 1, 2, 235, 45),
('merchantvenice', 879097, 238, 'Nerissa', 'Then there is the County Palatine.\n', ' 0N 0R IS 0 KNT PLTN ', ' then there i the counti palatin ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879098, 239, 'Portia-mv', 'He doth nothing but frown, as who should say ''If you\n[p]will not have me, choose:'' he hears merry tales and\n[p]smiles not: I fear he will prove the weeping\n[p]philosopher when he grows old, being so full of\n[p]unmannerly sadness in his youth. I had rather be\n[p]married to a death''s-head with a bone in his mouth\n[p]than to either of these. God defend me from these\n[p]two!\n', ' H T0 N0NK BT FRN AS H XLT S IF Y WL NT HF M XS H HRS MR TLS ANT SMLS NT I FR H WL PRF 0 WPNK FLSFR HN H KRS OLT BNK S FL OF UNMNRL STNS IN HS Y0 I HT R0R B MRT T A T0XT W0 A BN IN HS M0 0N T E0R OF 0S KT TFNT M FRM 0S TW ', ' he doth noth but frown a who should sai if you will not have me choos he hear merri tale and smile not i fear he will prove the weep philosoph when he grow old be so full of unmannerli sad in hi youth i had rather be marri to a deathshead with a bone in hi mouth than to either of these god defend me from these two ', 'b', 1, 2, 374, 69),
('merchantvenice', 879099, 247, 'Nerissa', 'How say you by the French lord, Monsieur Le Bon?\n', ' H S Y B 0 FRNX LRT MNSR L BN ', ' how sai you by the french lord monsieur le bon ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879100, 248, 'Portia-mv', 'God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man.\n[p]In truth, I know it is a sin to be a mocker: but,\n[p]he! why, he hath a horse better than the\n[p]Neapolitan''s, a better bad habit of frowning than\n[p]the Count Palatine; he is every man in no man; if a\n[p]throstle sing, he falls straight a capering: he will\n[p]fence with his own shadow: if I should marry him, I\n[p]should marry twenty husbands. If he would despise me\n[p]I would forgive him, for if he love me to madness, I\n[p]shall never requite him.\n', ' KT MT HM ANT 0RFR LT HM PS FR A MN IN TR0 I N IT IS A SN T B A MKR BT H H H H0 A HRS BTR 0N 0 NPLTNS A BTR BT HBT OF FRNNK 0N 0 KNT PLTN H IS EFR MN IN N MN IF A 0RSTL SNK H FLS STRFT A KPRNK H WL FNS W0 HS ON XT IF I XLT MR HM I XLT MR TWNT HSBNTS IF H WLT TSPS M I WLT FRJF HM FR IF H LF M T MTNS I XL NFR RKT HM ', ' god made him and therefor let him pass for a man in truth i know it i a sin to be a mocker but he why he hath a hors better than the neapolitan a better bad habit of frown than the count palatin he i everi man in no man if a throstl sing he fall straight a caper he will fenc with hi own shadow if i should marri him i should marri twenti husband if he would despis me i would forgiv him for if he love me to mad i shall never requit him ', 'b', 1, 2, 508, 98),
('merchantvenice', 879101, 258, 'Nerissa', 'What say you, then, to Falconbridge, the young baron\n[p]of England?\n', ' HT S Y 0N T FLKNBRJ 0 YNK BRN OF ENKLNT ', ' what sai you then to falconbridg the young baron of england ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879102, 260, 'Portia-mv', 'You know I say nothing to him, for he understands\n[p]not me, nor I him: he hath neither Latin, French,\n[p]nor Italian, and you will come into the court and\n[p]swear that I have a poor pennyworth in the English.\n[p]He is a proper man''s picture, but, alas, who can\n[p]converse with a dumb-show? How oddly he is suited!\n[p]I think he bought his doublet in Italy, his round\n[p]hose in France, his bonnet in Germany and his\n[p]behavior every where.\n', ' Y N I S N0NK T HM FR H UNTRSTNTS NT M NR I HM H H0 N0R LTN FRNX NR ITLN ANT Y WL KM INT 0 KRT ANT SWR 0T I HF A PR PNWR0 IN 0 ENKLX H IS A PRPR MNS PKTR BT ALS H KN KNFRS W0 A TMX H OTL H IS STT I 0NK H BT HS TBLT IN ITL HS RNT HS IN FRNS HS BNT IN JRMN ANT HS BHFR EFR HR ', ' you know i sai noth to him for he understand not me nor i him he hath neither latin french nor italian and you will come into the court and swear that i have a poor pennyworth in the english he i a proper man pictur but ala who can convers with a dumbshow how oddli he i suit i think he bought hi doublet in itali hi round hose in franc hi bonnet in germani and hi behavior everi where ', 'b', 1, 2, 444, 81),
('merchantvenice', 879103, 269, 'Nerissa', 'What think you of the Scottish lord, his neighbour?\n', ' HT 0NK Y OF 0 SKTX LRT HS NFBR ', ' what think you of the scottish lord hi neighbour ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879104, 270, 'Portia-mv', 'That he hath a neighbourly charity in him, for he\n[p]borrowed a box of the ear of the Englishman and\n[p]swore he would pay him again when he was able: I\n[p]think the Frenchman became his surety and sealed\n[p]under for another.\n', ' 0T H H0 A NFBRL XRT IN HM FR H BRWT A BKS OF 0 ER OF 0 ENKLXMN ANT SWR H WLT P HM AKN HN H WS ABL I 0NK 0 FRNXMN BKM HS SRT ANT SLT UNTR FR AN0R ', ' that he hath a neighbourli chariti in him for he borrow a box of the ear of the englishman and swore he would pai him again when he wa abl i think the frenchman becam hi sureti and seal under for anoth ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 42),
('merchantvenice', 879105, 275, 'Nerissa', 'How like you the young German, the Duke of Saxony''s nephew?\n', ' H LK Y 0 YNK JRMN 0 TK OF SKSNS NF ', ' how like you the young german the duke of saxoni nephew ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879106, 276, 'Portia-mv', 'Very vilely in the morning, when he is sober, and\n[p]most vilely in the afternoon, when he is drunk: when\n[p]he is best, he is a little worse than a man, and\n[p]when he is worst, he is little better than a beast:\n[p]and the worst fall that ever fell, I hope I shall\n[p]make shift to go without him.\n', ' FR FLL IN 0 MRNNK HN H IS SBR ANT MST FLL IN 0 AFTRNN HN H IS TRNK HN H IS BST H IS A LTL WRS 0N A MN ANT HN H IS WRST H IS LTL BTR 0N A BST ANT 0 WRST FL 0T EFR FL I HP I XL MK XFT T K W0T HM ', ' veri vile in the morn when he i sober and most vile in the afternoon when he i drunk when he i best he i a littl wors than a man and when he i worst he i littl better than a beast and the worst fall that ever fell i hope i shall make shift to go without him ', 'b', 1, 2, 299, 60),
('merchantvenice', 879107, 282, 'Nerissa', 'If he should offer to choose, and choose the right\n[p]casket, you should refuse to perform your father''s\n[p]will, if you should refuse to accept him.\n', ' IF H XLT OFR T XS ANT XS 0 RFT KSKT Y XLT RFS T PRFRM YR F0RS WL IF Y XLT RFS T AKSPT HM ', ' if he should offer to choos and choos the right casket you should refus to perform your father will if you should refus to accept him ', 'b', 1, 2, 150, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879108, 285, 'Portia-mv', 'Therefore, for fear of the worst, I pray thee, set a\n[p]deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrary casket,\n[p]for if the devil be within and that temptation\n[p]without, I know he will choose it. I will do any\n[p]thing, Nerissa, ere I''ll be married to a sponge.\n', ' 0RFR FR FR OF 0 WRST I PR 0 ST A TP KLS OF RHNX WN ON 0 KNTRR KSKT FR IF 0 TFL B W0N ANT 0T TMPTXN W0T I N H WL XS IT I WL T AN 0NK NRS ER IL B MRT T A SPNJ ', ' therefor for fear of the worst i prai thee set a deep glass of rhenish wine on the contrari casket for if the devil be within and that temptat without i know he will choos it i will do ani thing nerissa er ill be marri to a spong ', 'b', 1, 2, 261, 49),
('merchantvenice', 879109, 290, 'Nerissa', 'You need not fear, lady, the having any of these\n[p]lords: they have acquainted me with their\n[p]determinations; which is, indeed, to return to their\n[p]home and to trouble you with no more suit, unless\n[p]you may be won by some other sort than your father''s\n[p]imposition depending on the caskets.\n', ' Y NT NT FR LT 0 HFNK AN OF 0S LRTS 0 HF AKKNTT M W0 0R TTRMNXNS HX IS INTT T RTRN T 0R HM ANT T TRBL Y W0 N MR ST UNLS Y M B WN B SM O0R SRT 0N YR F0RS IMPSXN TPNTNK ON 0 KSKTS ', ' you ne not fear ladi the have ani of these lord thei have acquaint me with their determin which i inde to return to their home and to troubl you with no more suit unless you mai be won by some other sort than your father imposit depend on the casket ', 'b', 1, 2, 299, 51),
('merchantvenice', 879110, 296, 'Portia-mv', 'If I live to be as old as Sibylla, I will die as\n[p]chaste as Diana, unless I be obtained by the manner\n[p]of my father''s will. I am glad this parcel of wooers\n[p]are so reasonable, for there is not one among them\n[p]but I dote on his very absence, and I pray God grant\n[p]them a fair departure.\n', ' IF I LF T B AS OLT AS SBL I WL T AS XST AS TN UNLS I B OBTNT B 0 MNR OF M F0RS WL I AM KLT 0S PRSL OF WRS AR S RSNBL FR 0R IS NT ON AMNK 0M BT I TT ON HS FR ABSNS ANT I PR KT KRNT 0M A FR TPRTR ', ' if i live to be a old a sibylla i will die a chast a diana unless i be obtain by the manner of my father will i am glad thi parcel of wooer ar so reason for there i not on among them but i dote on hi veri absenc and i prai god grant them a fair departur ', 'b', 1, 2, 296, 60),
('merchantvenice', 879111, 302, 'Nerissa', 'Do you not remember, lady, in your father''s time, a\n[p]Venetian, a scholar and a soldier, that came hither\n[p]in company of the Marquis of Montferrat?\n', ' T Y NT RMMR LT IN YR F0RS TM A FNXN A SKLR ANT A SLTR 0T KM H0R IN KMPN OF 0 MRKS OF MNTFRT ', ' do you not rememb ladi in your father time a venetian a scholar and a soldier that came hither in compani of the marqui of montferrat ', 'b', 1, 2, 151, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879112, 305, 'Portia-mv', 'Yes, yes, it was Bassanio; as I think, he was so called.\n', ' YS YS IT WS BSN AS I 0NK H WS S KLT ', ' ye ye it wa bassanio a i think he wa so call ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879113, 306, 'Nerissa', 'True, madam: he, of all the men that ever my foolish\n[p]eyes looked upon, was the best deserving a fair lady.\n', ' TR MTM H OF AL 0 MN 0T EFR M FLX EYS LKT UPN WS 0 BST TSRFNK A FR LT ', ' true madam he of all the men that ever my foolish ey look upon wa the best deserv a fair ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 110, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879114, 308, 'Portia-mv', 'I remember him well, and I remember him worthy of\n[p]thy praise.\n[p][Enter a Serving-man]\n[p]How now! what news?\n', ' I RMMR HM WL ANT I RMMR HM WR0 OF 0 PRS ENTR A SRFNKMN H N HT NS ', ' i rememb him well and i rememb him worthi of thy prais enter a servingman how now what new ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879115, 312, 'Servant-mv', 'The four strangers seek for you, madam, to take\n[p]their leave: and there is a forerunner come from a\n[p]fifth, the Prince of Morocco, who brings word the\n[p]prince his master will be here to-night.\n', ' 0 FR STRNJRS SK FR Y MTM T TK 0R LF ANT 0R IS A FRRNR KM FRM A FF0 0 PRNS OF MRKK H BRNKS WRT 0 PRNS HS MSTR WL B HR TNFT ', ' the four stranger seek for you madam to take their leav and there i a forerunn come from a fifth the princ of morocco who bring word the princ hi master will be here tonight ', 'b', 1, 2, 199, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879116, 316, 'Portia-mv', 'If I could bid the fifth welcome with so good a\n[p]heart as I can bid the other four farewell, I should\n[p]be glad of his approach: if he have the condition\n[p]of a saint and the complexion of a devil, I had\n[p]rather he should shrive me than wive me. Come,\n[p]Nerissa. Sirrah, go before.\n[p]Whiles we shut the gates\n[p]upon one wooer, another knocks at the door.\n', ' IF I KLT BT 0 FF0 WLKM W0 S KT A HRT AS I KN BT 0 O0R FR FRWL I XLT B KLT OF HS APRX IF H HF 0 KNTXN OF A SNT ANT 0 KMPLKSN OF A TFL I HT R0R H XLT XRF M 0N WF M KM NRS SR K BFR HLS W XT 0 KTS UPN ON WR AN0R NKS AT 0 TR ', ' if i could bid the fifth welcom with so good a heart a i can bid the other four farewel i should be glad of hi approach if he have the condition of a saint and the complexion of a devil i had rather he should shrive me than wive me come nerissa sirrah go befor while we shut the gate upon on wooer anoth knock at the door ', 'b', 1, 2, 364, 69),
('merchantvenice', 879117, 324, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879118, 325, 'xxx', '[Enter BASSANIO and SHYLOCK]\n', ' ENTR BSN ANT XLK ', ' enter bassanio and shylock ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879119, 326, 'Shylock', 'Three thousand ducats; well.\n', ' 0R 0SNT TKTS WL ', ' three thousand ducat well ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879120, 327, 'Bassanio', 'Ay, sir, for three months.\n', ' A SR FR 0R MN0S ', ' ai sir for three month ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879121, 328, 'Shylock', 'For three months; well.\n', ' FR 0R MN0S WL ', ' for three month well ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879122, 329, 'Bassanio', 'For the which, as I told you, Antonio shall be bound.\n', ' FR 0 HX AS I TLT Y ANTN XL B BNT ', ' for the which a i told you antonio shall be bound ', 'b', 1, 3, 54, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879123, 330, 'Shylock', 'Antonio shall become bound; well.\n', ' ANTN XL BKM BNT WL ', ' antonio shall becom bound well ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879124, 331, 'Bassanio', 'May you stead me? will you pleasure me? shall I\n[p]know your answer?\n', ' M Y STT M WL Y PLSR M XL I N YR ANSWR ', ' mai you stead me will you pleasur me shall i know your answer ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879125, 333, 'Shylock', 'Three thousand ducats for three months and Antonio bound.\n', ' 0R 0SNT TKTS FR 0R MN0S ANT ANTN BNT ', ' three thousand ducat for three month and antonio bound ', 'b', 1, 3, 58, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879126, 334, 'Bassanio', 'Your answer to that.\n', ' YR ANSWR T 0T ', ' your answer to that ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879127, 335, 'Shylock', 'Antonio is a good man.\n', ' ANTN IS A KT MN ', ' antonio i a good man ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879128, 336, 'Bassanio', 'Have you heard any imputation to the contrary?\n', ' HF Y HRT AN IMPTXN T 0 KNTRR ', ' have you heard ani imput to the contrari ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879129, 337, 'Shylock', 'Oh, no, no, no, no: my meaning in saying he is a\n[p]good man is to have you understand me that he is\n[p]sufficient. Yet his means are in supposition: he\n[p]hath an argosy bound to Tripolis, another to the\n[p]Indies; I understand moreover, upon the Rialto, he\n[p]hath a third at Mexico, a fourth for England, and\n[p]other ventures he hath, squandered abroad. But ships\n[p]are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats\n[p]and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves, I\n[p]mean pirates, and then there is the peril of waters,\n[p]winds and rocks. The man is, notwithstanding,\n[p]sufficient. Three thousand ducats; I think I may\n[p]take his bond.\n', ' O N N N N M MNNK IN SYNK H IS A KT MN IS T HF Y UNTRSTNT M 0T H IS SFSNT YT HS MNS AR IN SPSXN H H0 AN ARKS BNT T TRPLS AN0R T 0 INTS I UNTRSTNT MRFR UPN 0 RLT H H0 A 0RT AT MKSK A FR0 FR ENKLNT ANT O0R FNTRS H H0 SKNTRT ABRT BT XPS AR BT BRTS SLRS BT MN 0R B LNTRTS ANT WTRTS WTR0FS ANT LNT0FS I MN PRTS ANT 0N 0R IS 0 PRL OF WTRS WNTS ANT RKS 0 MN IS NTW0STNTNK SFSNT 0R 0SNT TKTS I 0NK I M TK HS BNT ', ' oh no no no no my mean in sai he i a good man i to have you understand me that he i suffici yet hi mean ar in supposit he hath an argosi bound to tripoli anoth to the indi i understand moreov upon the rialto he hath a third at mexico a fourth for england and other ventur he hath squander abroad but ship ar but board sailor but men there be landrat and waterrat waterthiev and landthiev i mean pirat and then there i the peril of water wind and rock the man i notwithstand suffici three thousand ducat i think i mai take hi bond ', 'b', 1, 3, 651, 109),
('merchantvenice', 879130, 350, 'Bassanio', 'Be assured you may.\n', ' B ASRT Y M ', ' be assur you mai ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879131, 351, 'Shylock', 'I will be assured I may; and, that I may be assured,\n[p]I will bethink me. May I speak with Antonio?\n', ' I WL B ASRT I M ANT 0T I M B ASRT I WL B0NK M M I SPK W0 ANTN ', ' i will be assur i mai and that i mai be assur i will bethink me mai i speak with antonio ', 'b', 1, 3, 101, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879132, 353, 'Bassanio', 'If it please you to dine with us.\n', ' IF IT PLS Y T TN W0 US ', ' if it pleas you to dine with u ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879133, 354, 'Shylock', 'Yes, to smell pork; to eat of the habitation which\n[p]your prophet the Nazarite conjured the devil into. I\n[p]will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you,\n[p]walk with you, and so following, but I will not eat\n[p]with you, drink with you, nor pray with you. What\n[p]news on the Rialto? Who is he comes here?\n', ' YS T SML PRK T ET OF 0 HBTXN HX YR PRFT 0 NSRT KNJRT 0 TFL INT I WL B W0 Y SL W0 Y TLK W0 Y WLK W0 Y ANT S FLWNK BT I WL NT ET W0 Y TRNK W0 Y NR PR W0 Y HT NS ON 0 RLT H IS H KMS HR ', ' ye to smell pork to eat of the habit which your prophet the nazarit conjur the devil into i will bui with you sell with you talk with you walk with you and so follow but i will not eat with you drink with you nor prai with you what new on the rialto who i he come here ', 'b', 1, 3, 312, 59),
('merchantvenice', 879134, 360, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ', ' enter antonio ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879135, 361, 'Bassanio', 'This is Signior Antonio.\n', ' 0S IS SKNR ANTN ', ' thi i signior antonio ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879136, 362, 'Shylock', '[Aside] How like a fawning publican he looks!\n[p]I hate him for he is a Christian,\n[p]But more for that in low simplicity\n[p]He lends out money gratis and brings down\n[p]The rate of usance here with us in Venice.\n[p]If I can catch him once upon the hip,\n[p]I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him.\n[p]He hates our sacred nation, and he rails,\n[p]Even there where merchants most do congregate,\n[p]On me, my bargains and my well-won thrift,\n[p]Which he calls interest. Cursed be my tribe,\n[p]If I forgive him!\n', ' AST H LK A FNNK PBLKN H LKS I HT HM FR H IS A KRSXN BT MR FR 0T IN L SMPLST H LNTS OT MN KRTS ANT BRNKS TN 0 RT OF USNS HR W0 US IN FNS IF I KN KTX HM ONS UPN 0 HP I WL FT FT 0 ANSNT KRJ I BR HM H HTS OR SKRT NXN ANT H RLS EFN 0R HR MRXNTS MST T KNKRKT ON M M BRKNS ANT M WLWN 0RFT HX H KLS INTRST KRST B M TRB IF I FRJF HM ', ' asid how like a fawn publican he look i hate him for he i a christian but more for that in low simplic he lend out monei grati and bring down the rate of usanc here with u in venic if i can catch him onc upon the hip i will fe fat the ancient grudg i bear him he hate our sacr nation and he rail even there where merchant most do congreg on me my bargain and my wellwon thrift which he call interest curs be my tribe if i forgiv him ', 'b', 1, 3, 514, 94),
('merchantvenice', 879137, 374, 'Bassanio', 'Shylock, do you hear?\n', ' XLK T Y HR ', ' shylock do you hear ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879138, 375, 'Shylock', 'I am debating of my present store,\n[p]And, by the near guess of my memory,\n[p]I cannot instantly raise up the gross\n[p]Of full three thousand ducats. What of that?\n[p]Tubal, a wealthy Hebrew of my tribe,\n[p]Will furnish me. But soft! how many months\n[p]Do you desire?\n[p][To ANTONIO]\n[p]Rest you fair, good signior;\n[p]Your worship was the last man in our mouths.\n', ' I AM TBTNK OF M PRSNT STR ANT B 0 NR KS OF M MMR I KNT INSTNTL RS UP 0 KRS OF FL 0R 0SNT TKTS HT OF 0T TBL A WL0 HBR OF M TRB WL FRNX M BT SFT H MN MN0S T Y TSR T ANTN RST Y FR KT SKNR YR WRXP WS 0 LST MN IN OR M0S ', ' i am debat of my present store and by the near guess of my memori i cannot instantli rais up the gross of full three thousand ducat what of that tubal a wealthi hebrew of my tribe will furnish me but soft how mani month do you desir to antonio rest you fair good signior your worship wa the last man in our mouth ', 'b', 1, 3, 364, 64),
('merchantvenice', 879139, 385, 'Antonio-mv', 'Shylock, although I neither lend nor borrow\n[p]By taking nor by giving of excess,\n[p]Yet, to supply the ripe wants of my friend,\n[p]I''ll break a custom. Is he yet possess''d\n[p]How much ye would?\n', ' XLK AL0 I N0R LNT NR BR B TKNK NR B JFNK OF EKSSS YT T SPL 0 RP WNTS OF M FRNT IL BRK A KSTM IS H YT PSST H MX Y WLT ', ' shylock although i neither lend nor borrow by take nor by give of excess yet to suppli the ripe want of my friend ill break a custom i he yet possessd how much ye would ', 'b', 1, 3, 195, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879140, 390, 'Shylock', 'Ay, ay, three thousand ducats.\n', ' A A 0R 0SNT TKTS ', ' ai ai three thousand ducat ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879141, 391, 'Antonio-mv', 'And for three months.\n', ' ANT FR 0R MN0S ', ' and for three month ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879142, 392, 'Shylock', 'I had forgot; three months; you told me so.\n[p]Well then, your bond; and let me see; but hear you;\n[p]Methought you said you neither lend nor borrow\n[p]Upon advantage.\n', ' I HT FRKT 0R MN0S Y TLT M S WL 0N YR BNT ANT LT M S BT HR Y M0T Y ST Y N0R LNT NR BR UPN ATFNTJ ', ' i had forgot three month you told me so well then your bond and let me see but hear you methought you said you neither lend nor borrow upon advantag ', 'b', 1, 3, 168, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879143, 396, 'Antonio-mv', 'I do never use it.\n', ' I T NFR US IT ', ' i do never us it ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879144, 397, 'Shylock', 'When Jacob grazed his uncle Laban''s sheep--\n[p]This Jacob from our holy Abram was,\n[p]As his wise mother wrought in his behalf,\n[p]The third possessor; ay, he was the third--\n', ' HN JKB KRST HS UNKL LBNS XP 0S JKB FRM OR HL ABRM WS AS HS WS M0R RFT IN HS BHLF 0 0RT PSSR A H WS 0 0RT ', ' when jacob graze hi uncl laban sheep thi jacob from our holi abram wa a hi wise mother wrought in hi behalf the third possessor ai he wa the third ', 'b', 1, 3, 175, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879145, 401, 'Antonio-mv', 'And what of him? did he take interest?\n', ' ANT HT OF HM TT H TK INTRST ', ' and what of him did he take interest ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879146, 402, 'Shylock', 'No, not take interest, not, as you would say,\n[p]Directly interest: mark what Jacob did.\n[p]When Laban and himself were compromised\n[p]That all the eanlings which were streak''d and pied\n[p]Should fall as Jacob''s hire, the ewes, being rank,\n[p]In the end of autumn turned to the rams,\n[p]And, when the work of generation was\n[p]Between these woolly breeders in the act,\n[p]The skilful shepherd peel''d me certain wands,\n[p]And, in the doing of the deed of kind,\n[p]He stuck them up before the fulsome ewes,\n[p]Who then conceiving did in eaning time\n[p]Fall parti-colour''d lambs, and those were Jacob''s.\n[p]This was a way to thrive, and he was blest:\n[p]And thrift is blessing, if men steal it not.\n', ' N NT TK INTRST NT AS Y WLT S TRKTL INTRST MRK HT JKB TT HN LBN ANT HMSLF WR KMPRMST 0T AL 0 ENLNKS HX WR STRKT ANT PT XLT FL AS JKBS HR 0 EWS BNK RNK IN 0 ENT OF ATMN TRNT T 0 RMS ANT HN 0 WRK OF JNRXN WS BTWN 0S WL BRTRS IN 0 AKT 0 SKLFL XFRT PLT M SRTN WNTS ANT IN 0 TNK OF 0 TT OF KNT H STK 0M UP BFR 0 FLSM EWS H 0N KNSFNK TT IN ENNK TM FL PRTKLRT LMS ANT 0S WR JKBS 0S WS A W T 0RF ANT H WS BLST ANT 0RFT IS BLSNK IF MN STL IT NT ', ' no not take interest not a you would sai directli interest mark what jacob did when laban and himself were comprom that all the eanl which were streakd and pi should fall a jacob hire the ew be rank in the end of autumn turn to the ram and when the work of gener wa between these woolli breeder in the act the skil shepherd peeld me certain wand and in the do of the de of kind he stuck them up befor the fulsom ew who then conceiv did in ean time fall particolourd lamb and those were jacob thi wa a wai to thrive and he wa blest and thrift i bless if men steal it not ', 'b', 1, 3, 696, 119),
('merchantvenice', 879147, 417, 'Antonio-mv', 'This was a venture, sir, that Jacob served for;\n[p]A thing not in his power to bring to pass,\n[p]But sway''d and fashion''d by the hand of heaven.\n[p]Was this inserted to make interest good?\n[p]Or is your gold and silver ewes and rams?\n', ' 0S WS A FNTR SR 0T JKB SRFT FR A 0NK NT IN HS PWR T BRNK T PS BT SWT ANT FXNT B 0 HNT OF HFN WS 0S INSRTT T MK INTRST KT OR IS YR KLT ANT SLFR EWS ANT RMS ', ' thi wa a ventur sir that jacob serv for a thing not in hi power to bring to pass but swayd and fashiond by the hand of heaven wa thi insert to make interest good or i your gold and silver ew and ram ', 'b', 1, 3, 234, 44),
('merchantvenice', 879148, 422, 'Shylock', 'I cannot tell; I make it breed as fast:\n[p]But note me, signior.\n', ' I KNT TL I MK IT BRT AS FST BT NT M SKNR ', ' i cannot tell i make it bre a fast but note me signior ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879149, 424, 'Antonio-mv', 'Mark you this, Bassanio,\n[p]The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.\n[p]An evil soul producing holy witness\n[p]Is like a villain with a smiling cheek,\n[p]A goodly apple rotten at the heart:\n[p]O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath!\n', ' MRK Y 0S BSN 0 TFL KN ST SKRPTR FR HS PRPS AN EFL SL PRTSNK HL WTNS IS LK A FLN W0 A SMLNK XK A KTL APL RTN AT 0 HRT O HT A KTL OTST FLSHT H0 ', ' mark you thi bassanio the devil can cite scriptur for hi purpos an evil soul produc holi wit i like a villain with a smile cheek a goodli appl rotten at the heart o what a goodli outsid falsehood hath ', 'b', 1, 3, 239, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879150, 430, 'Shylock', 'Three thousand ducats; ''tis a good round sum.\n[p]Three months from twelve; then, let me see; the rate--\n', ' 0R 0SNT TKTS TS A KT RNT SM 0R MN0S FRM TWLF 0N LT M S 0 RT ', ' three thousand ducat ti a good round sum three month from twelv then let me see the rate ', 'b', 1, 3, 104, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879151, 432, 'Antonio-mv', 'Well, Shylock, shall we be beholding to you?\n', ' WL XLK XL W B BHLTNK T Y ', ' well shylock shall we be behold to you ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879152, 433, 'Shylock', 'Signior Antonio, many a time and oft\n[p]In the Rialto you have rated me\n[p]About my moneys and my usances:\n[p]Still have I borne it with a patient shrug,\n[p]For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe.\n[p]You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog,\n[p]And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine,\n[p]And all for use of that which is mine own.\n[p]Well then, it now appears you need my help:\n[p]Go to, then; you come to me, and you say\n[p]''Shylock, we would have moneys:'' you say so;\n[p]You, that did void your rheum upon my beard\n[p]And foot me as you spurn a stranger cur\n[p]Over your threshold: moneys is your suit\n[p]What should I say to you? Should I not say\n[p]''Hath a dog money? is it possible\n[p]A cur can lend three thousand ducats?'' Or\n[p]Shall I bend low and in a bondman''s key,\n[p]With bated breath and whispering humbleness, Say this;\n[p]''Fair sir, you spit on me on Wednesday last;\n[p]You spurn''d me such a day; another time\n[p]You call''d me dog; and for these courtesies\n[p]I''ll lend you thus much moneys''?\n', ' SKNR ANTN MN A TM ANT OFT IN 0 RLT Y HF RTT M ABT M MNS ANT M USNSS STL HF I BRN IT W0 A PTNT XRK FR SFRNS IS 0 BJ OF AL OR TRB Y KL M MSBLFR KTRT TK ANT SPT UPN M JWX KBRTN ANT AL FR US OF 0T HX IS MN ON WL 0N IT N APRS Y NT M HLP K T 0N Y KM T M ANT Y S XLK W WLT HF MNS Y S S Y 0T TT FT YR RHM UPN M BRT ANT FT M AS Y SPRN A STRNJR KR OFR YR 0RXLT MNS IS YR ST HT XLT I S T Y XLT I NT S H0 A TK MN IS IT PSBL A KR KN LNT 0R 0SNT TKTS OR XL I BNT L ANT IN A BNTMNS K W0 BTT BR0 ANT HSPRNK HMLNS S 0S FR SR Y SPT ON M ON WTNST LST Y SPRNT M SX A T AN0R TM Y KLT M TK ANT FR 0S KRTSS IL LNT Y 0S MX MNS ', ' signior antonio mani a time and oft in the rialto you have rate me about my monei and my usanc still have i born it with a patient shrug for suffer i the badg of all our tribe you call me misbeliev cutthroat dog and spit upon my jewish gaberdin and all for us of that which i mine own well then it now appear you ne my help go to then you come to me and you sai shylock we would have monei you sai so you that did void your rheum upon my beard and foot me a you spurn a stranger cur over your threshold monei i your suit what should i sai to you should i not sai hath a dog monei i it possibl a cur can lend three thousand ducat or shall i bend low and in a bondman kei with bate breath and whisper humbl sai thi fair sir you spit on me on wednesdai last you spurnd me such a dai anoth time you calld me dog and for these courtesi ill lend you thu much monei ', 'b', 1, 3, 1008, 185),
('merchantvenice', 879153, 456, 'Antonio-mv', 'I am as like to call thee so again,\n[p]To spit on thee again, to spurn thee too.\n[p]If thou wilt lend this money, lend it not\n[p]As to thy friends; for when did friendship take\n[p]A breed for barren metal of his friend?\n[p]But lend it rather to thine enemy,\n[p]Who, if he break, thou mayst with better face\n[p]Exact the penalty.\n', ' I AM AS LK T KL 0 S AKN T SPT ON 0 AKN T SPRN 0 T IF 0 WLT LNT 0S MN LNT IT NT AS T 0 FRNTS FR HN TT FRNTXP TK A BRT FR BRN MTL OF HS FRNT BT LNT IT R0R T 0N ENM H IF H BRK 0 MST W0 BTR FS EKSKT 0 PNLT ', ' i am a like to call thee so again to spit on thee again to spurn thee too if thou wilt lend thi monei lend it not a to thy friend for when did friendship take a bre for barren metal of hi friend but lend it rather to thine enemi who if he break thou mayst with better face exact the penalti ', 'b', 1, 3, 329, 63),
('merchantvenice', 879154, 464, 'Shylock', 'Why, look you, how you storm!\n[p]I would be friends with you and have your love,\n[p]Forget the shames that you have stain''d me with,\n[p]Supply your present wants and take no doit\n[p]Of usance for my moneys, and you''ll not hear me:\n[p]This is kind I offer.\n', ' H LK Y H Y STRM I WLT B FRNTS W0 Y ANT HF YR LF FRJT 0 XMS 0T Y HF STNT M W0 SPL YR PRSNT WNTS ANT TK N TT OF USNS FR M MNS ANT YL NT HR M 0S IS KNT I OFR ', ' why look you how you storm i would be friend with you and have your love forget the shame that you have staind me with suppli your present want and take no doit of usanc for my monei and youll not hear me thi i kind i offer ', 'b', 1, 3, 256, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879155, 470, 'Bassanio', 'This were kindness.\n', ' 0S WR KNTNS ', ' thi were kind ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879156, 471, 'Shylock', 'This kindness will I show.\n[p]Go with me to a notary, seal me there\n[p]Your single bond; and, in a merry sport,\n[p]If you repay me not on such a day,\n[p]In such a place, such sum or sums as are\n[p]Express''d in the condition, let the forfeit\n[p]Be nominated for an equal pound\n[p]Of your fair flesh, to be cut off and taken\n[p]In what part of your body pleaseth me.\n', ' 0S KNTNS WL I X K W0 M T A NTR SL M 0R YR SNKL BNT ANT IN A MR SPRT IF Y RP M NT ON SX A T IN SX A PLS SX SM OR SMS AS AR EKSPRST IN 0 KNTXN LT 0 FRFT B NMNTT FR AN EKL PNT OF YR FR FLX T B KT OF ANT TKN IN HT PRT OF YR BT PLS0 M ', ' thi kind will i show go with me to a notari seal me there your singl bond and in a merri sport if you repai me not on such a dai in such a place such sum or sum a ar expressd in the condition let the forfeit be nomin for an equal pound of your fair flesh to be cut off and taken in what part of your bodi pleaseth me ', 'b', 1, 3, 365, 72),
('merchantvenice', 879157, 480, 'Antonio-mv', 'Content, i'' faith: I''ll seal to such a bond\n[p]And say there is much kindness in the Jew.\n', ' KNTNT I F0 IL SL T SX A BNT ANT S 0R IS MX KNTNS IN 0 J ', ' content i faith ill seal to such a bond and sai there i much kind in the jew ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879158, 482, 'Bassanio', 'You shall not seal to such a bond for me:\n[p]I''ll rather dwell in my necessity.\n', ' Y XL NT SL T SX A BNT FR M IL R0R TWL IN M NSST ', ' you shall not seal to such a bond for me ill rather dwell in my necess ', 'b', 1, 3, 80, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879159, 484, 'Antonio-mv', 'Why, fear not, man; I will not forfeit it:\n[p]Within these two months, that''s a month before\n[p]This bond expires, I do expect return\n[p]Of thrice three times the value of this bond.\n', ' H FR NT MN I WL NT FRFT IT W0N 0S TW MN0S 0TS A MN0 BFR 0S BNT EKSPRS I T EKSPKT RTRN OF 0RS 0R TMS 0 FL OF 0S BNT ', ' why fear not man i will not forfeit it within these two month that a month befor thi bond expir i do expect return of thrice three time the valu of thi bond ', 'b', 1, 3, 183, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879160, 488, 'Shylock', 'O father Abram, what these Christians are,\n[p]Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect\n[p]The thoughts of others! Pray you, tell me this;\n[p]If he should break his day, what should I gain\n[p]By the exaction of the forfeiture?\n[p]A pound of man''s flesh taken from a man\n[p]Is not so estimable, profitable neither,\n[p]As flesh of muttons, beefs, or goats. I say,\n[p]To buy his favour, I extend this friendship:\n[p]If he will take it, so; if not, adieu;\n[p]And, for my love, I pray you wrong me not.\n', ' O F0R ABRM HT 0S KRSXNS AR HS ON HRT TLNKS TXS 0M SSPKT 0 0TS OF O0RS PR Y TL M 0S IF H XLT BRK HS T HT XLT I KN B 0 EKSKXN OF 0 FRFTR A PNT OF MNS FLX TKN FRM A MN IS NT S ESTMBL PRFTBL N0R AS FLX OF MTNS BFS OR KTS I S T B HS FFR I EKSTNT 0S FRNTXP IF H WL TK IT S IF NT AT ANT FR M LF I PR Y RNK M NT ', ' o father abram what these christian ar whose own hard deal teach them suspect the thought of other prai you tell me thi if he should break hi dai what should i gain by the exact of the forfeitur a pound of man flesh taken from a man i not so estim profit neither a flesh of mutton beef or goat i sai to bui hi favour i extend thi friendship if he will take it so if not adieu and for my love i prai you wrong me not ', 'b', 1, 3, 501, 90),
('merchantvenice', 879161, 499, 'Antonio-mv', 'Yes Shylock, I will seal unto this bond.\n', ' YS XLK I WL SL UNT 0S BNT ', ' ye shylock i will seal unto thi bond ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879162, 500, 'Shylock', 'Then meet me forthwith at the notary''s;\n[p]Give him direction for this merry bond,\n[p]And I will go and purse the ducats straight,\n[p]See to my house, left in the fearful guard\n[p]Of an unthrifty knave, and presently\n[p]I will be with you.\n', ' 0N MT M FR0W0 AT 0 NTRS JF HM TRKXN FR 0S MR BNT ANT I WL K ANT PRS 0 TKTS STRFT S T M HS LFT IN 0 FRFL KRT OF AN UN0RFT NF ANT PRSNTL I WL B W0 Y ', ' then meet me forthwith at the notari give him direct for thi merri bond and i will go and purs the ducat straight see to my hous left in the fear guard of an unthrifti knave and present i will be with you ', 'b', 1, 3, 240, 43),
('merchantvenice', 879163, 506, 'Antonio-mv', 'Hie thee, gentle Jew.\n[p][Exit Shylock]\n[p]The Hebrew will turn Christian: he grows kind.\n', ' H 0 JNTL J EKST XLK 0 HBR WL TRN KRSXN H KRS KNT ', ' hie thee gentl jew exit shylock the hebrew will turn christian he grow kind ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879164, 509, 'Bassanio', 'I like not fair terms and a villain''s mind.\n', ' I LK NT FR TRMS ANT A FLNS MNT ', ' i like not fair term and a villain mind ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879165, 510, 'Antonio-mv', 'Come on: in this there can be no dismay;\n[p]My ships come home a month before the day.\n', ' KM ON IN 0S 0R KN B N TSM M XPS KM HM A MN0 BFR 0 T ', ' come on in thi there can be no dismai my ship come home a month befor the dai ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879166, 512, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879167, 513, 'xxx', 'Flourish of cornets. Enter the PRINCE OF MOROCCO \n[p]and his train; PORTIA, NERISSA, and others attending\n', ' FLRX OF KRNTS ENTR 0 PRNS OF MRKK ANT HS TRN PRX NRS ANT O0RS ATNTNK ', ' flourish of cornet enter the princ of morocco and hi train portia nerissa and other attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 106, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879168, 515, 'PrinceMorocco', 'Mislike me not for my complexion,\n[p]The shadow''d livery of the burnish''d sun,\n[p]To whom I am a neighbour and near bred.\n[p]Bring me the fairest creature northward born,\n[p]Where Phoebus'' fire scarce thaws the icicles,\n[p]And let us make incision for your love,\n[p]To prove whose blood is reddest, his or mine.\n[p]I tell thee, lady, this aspect of mine\n[p]Hath fear''d the valiant: by my love I swear\n[p]The best-regarded virgins of our clime\n[p]Have loved it too: I would not change this hue,\n[p]Except to steal your thoughts, my gentle queen.\n', ' MSLK M NT FR M KMPLKSN 0 XTT LFR OF 0 BRNXT SN T HM I AM A NFBR ANT NR BRT BRNK M 0 FRST KRTR NR0WRT BRN HR FBS FR SKRS 0S 0 ISKLS ANT LT US MK INSXN FR YR LF T PRF HS BLT IS RTST HS OR MN I TL 0 LT 0S ASPKT OF MN H0 FRT 0 FLNT B M LF I SWR 0 BSTRKRTT FRJNS OF OR KLM HF LFT IT T I WLT NT XNJ 0S H EKSSPT T STL YR 0TS M JNTL KN ', ' mislik me not for my complexion the shadowd liveri of the burnishd sun to whom i am a neighbour and near bred bring me the fairest creatur northward born where phoebu fire scarc thaw the icicl and let u make incision for your love to prove whose blood i reddest hi or mine i tell thee ladi thi aspect of mine hath feard the valiant by my love i swear the bestregard virgin of our clime have love it too i would not chang thi hue except to steal your thought my gentl queen ', 'b', 2, 1, 545, 94),
('merchantvenice', 879169, 527, 'Portia-mv', 'In terms of choice I am not solely led\n[p]By nice direction of a maiden''s eyes;\n[p]Besides, the lottery of my destiny\n[p]Bars me the right of voluntary choosing:\n[p]But if my father had not scanted me\n[p]And hedged me by his wit, to yield myself\n[p]His wife who wins me by that means I told you,\n[p]Yourself, renowned prince, then stood as fair\n[p]As any comer I have look''d on yet\n[p]For my affection.\n', ' IN TRMS OF XS I AM NT SLL LT B NS TRKXN OF A MTNS EYS BSTS 0 LTR OF M TSTN BRS M 0 RFT OF FLNTR XSNK BT IF M F0R HT NT SKNTT M ANT HJT M B HS WT T YLT MSLF HS WF H WNS M B 0T MNS I TLT Y YRSLF RNNT PRNS 0N STT AS FR AS AN KMR I HF LKT ON YT FR M AFKXN ', ' in term of choic i am not sole led by nice direct of a maiden ey besid the lotteri of my destini bar me the right of voluntari choos but if my father had not scant me and hedg me by hi wit to yield myself hi wife who win me by that mean i told you yourself renown princ then stood a fair a ani comer i have lookd on yet for my affect ', 'b', 2, 1, 403, 75),
('merchantvenice', 879170, 537, 'PrinceMorocco', 'Even for that I thank you:\n[p]Therefore, I pray you, lead me to the caskets\n[p]To try my fortune. By this scimitar\n[p]That slew the Sophy and a Persian prince\n[p]That won three fields of Sultan Solyman,\n[p]I would outstare the sternest eyes that look,\n[p]Outbrave the heart most daring on the earth,\n[p]Pluck the young sucking cubs from the she-bear,\n[p]Yea, mock the lion when he roars for prey,\n[p]To win thee, lady. But, alas the while!\n[p]If Hercules and Lichas play at dice\n[p]Which is the better man, the greater throw\n[p]May turn by fortune from the weaker hand:\n[p]So is Alcides beaten by his page;\n[p]And so may I, blind fortune leading me,\n[p]Miss that which one unworthier may attain,\n[p]And die with grieving.\n', ' EFN FR 0T I 0NK Y 0RFR I PR Y LT M T 0 KSKTS T TR M FRTN B 0S SMTR 0T SL 0 SF ANT A PRXN PRNS 0T WN 0R FLTS OF SLTN SLMN I WLT OTSTR 0 STRNST EYS 0T LK OTBRF 0 HRT MST TRNK ON 0 ER0 PLK 0 YNK SKNK KBS FRM 0 XBR Y MK 0 LN HN H RRS FR PR T WN 0 LT BT ALS 0 HL IF HRKLS ANT LXS PL AT TS HX IS 0 BTR MN 0 KRTR 0R M TRN B FRTN FRM 0 WKR HNT S IS ALSTS BTN B HS PJ ANT S M I BLNT FRTN LTNK M MS 0T HX ON UNWR0R M ATN ANT T W0 KRFNK ', ' even for that i thank you therefor i prai you lead me to the casket to try my fortun by thi scimitar that slew the sophi and a persian princ that won three field of sultan solyman i would outstar the sternest ey that look outbrav the heart most dare on the earth pluck the young suck cub from the shebear yea mock the lion when he roar for prei to win thee ladi but ala the while if hercul and licha plai at dice which i the better man the greater throw mai turn by fortun from the weaker hand so i alcid beaten by hi page and so mai i blind fortun lead me miss that which on unworthi mai attain and die with griev ', 'b', 2, 1, 722, 127),
('merchantvenice', 879171, 554, 'Portia-mv', 'You must take your chance,\n[p]And either not attempt to choose at all\n[p]Or swear before you choose, if you choose wrong\n[p]Never to speak to lady afterward\n[p]In way of marriage: therefore be advised.\n', ' Y MST TK YR XNS ANT E0R NT ATMPT T XS AT AL OR SWR BFR Y XS IF Y XS RNK NFR T SPK T LT AFTRWRT IN W OF MRJ 0RFR B ATFST ', ' you must take your chanc and either not attempt to choos at all or swear befor you choos if you choos wrong never to speak to ladi afterward in wai of marriag therefor be advis ', 'b', 2, 1, 202, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879172, 559, 'PrinceMorocco', 'Nor will not. Come, bring me unto my chance.\n', ' NR WL NT KM BRNK M UNT M XNS ', ' nor will not come bring me unto my chanc ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879173, 560, 'Portia-mv', 'First, forward to the temple: after dinner\n[p]Your hazard shall be made.\n', ' FRST FRWRT T 0 TMPL AFTR TNR YR HSRT XL B MT ', ' first forward to the templ after dinner your hazard shall be made ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879174, 562, 'PrinceMorocco', 'Good fortune then!\n[p]To make me blest or cursed''st among men.\n', ' KT FRTN 0N T MK M BLST OR KRSTST AMNK MN ', ' good fortun then to make me blest or cursedst among men ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879175, 564, 'xxx', '[Cornets, and exeunt]\n', ' KRNTS ANT EKSNT ', ' cornet and exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879176, 565, 'xxx', '[Enter LAUNCELOT]\n', ' ENTR LNSLT ', ' enter launcelot ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879177, 566, 'Launcelot', 'Certainly my conscience will serve me to run from\n[p]this Jew my master. The fiend is at mine elbow and\n[p]tempts me saying to me ''Gobbo, Launcelot Gobbo, good\n[p]Launcelot,'' or ''good Gobbo,'' or good Launcelot\n[p]Gobbo, use your legs, take the start, run away. My\n[p]conscience says ''No; take heed,'' honest Launcelot;\n[p]take heed, honest Gobbo, or, as aforesaid, ''honest\n[p]Launcelot Gobbo; do not run; scorn running with thy\n[p]heels.'' Well, the most courageous fiend bids me\n[p]pack: ''Via!'' says the fiend; ''away!'' says the\n[p]fiend; ''for the heavens, rouse up a brave mind,''\n[p]says the fiend, ''and run.'' Well, my conscience,\n[p]hanging about the neck of my heart, says very wisely\n[p]to me ''My honest friend Launcelot, being an honest\n[p]man''s son,'' or rather an honest woman''s son; for,\n[p]indeed, my father did something smack, something\n[p]grow to, he had a kind of taste; well, my conscience\n[p]says ''Launcelot, budge not.'' ''Budge,'' says the\n[p]fiend. ''Budge not,'' says my conscience.\n[p]''Conscience,'' say I, ''you counsel well;'' '' Fiend,''\n[p]say I, ''you counsel well:'' to be ruled by my\n[p]conscience, I should stay with the Jew my master,\n[p]who, God bless the mark, is a kind of devil; and, to\n[p]run away from the Jew, I should be ruled by the\n[p]fiend, who, saving your reverence, is the devil\n[p]himself. Certainly the Jew is the very devil\n[p]incarnal; and, in my conscience, my conscience is\n[p]but a kind of hard conscience, to offer to counsel\n[p]me to stay with the Jew. The fiend gives the more\n[p]friendly counsel: I will run, fiend; my heels are\n[p]at your command; I will run.\n', ' SRTNL M KNSNS WL SRF M T RN FRM 0S J M MSTR 0 FNT IS AT MN ELB ANT TMPTS M SYNK T M KB LNSLT KB KT LNSLT OR KT KB OR KT LNSLT KB US YR LKS TK 0 STRT RN AW M KNSNS SS N TK HT HNST LNSLT TK HT HNST KB OR AS AFRST HNST LNSLT KB T NT RN SKRN RNNK W0 0 HLS WL 0 MST KRJS FNT BTS M PK F SS 0 FNT AW SS 0 FNT FR 0 HFNS RS UP A BRF MNT SS 0 FNT ANT RN WL M KNSNS HNJNK ABT 0 NK OF M HRT SS FR WSL T M M HNST FRNT LNSLT BNK AN HNST MNS SN OR R0R AN HNST WMNS SN FR INTT M F0R TT SM0NK SMK SM0NK KR T H HT A KNT OF TST WL M KNSNS SS LNSLT BJ NT BJ SS 0 FNT BJ NT SS M KNSNS KNSNS S I Y KNSL WL FNT S I Y KNSL WL T B RLT B M KNSNS I XLT ST W0 0 J M MSTR H KT BLS 0 MRK IS A KNT OF TFL ANT T RN AW FRM 0 J I XLT B RLT B 0 FNT H SFNK YR RFRNS IS 0 TFL HMSLF SRTNL 0 J IS 0 FR TFL INKRNL ANT IN M KNSNS M KNSNS IS BT A KNT OF HRT KNSNS T OFR T KNSL M T ST W0 0 J 0 FNT JFS 0 MR FRNTL KNSL I WL RN FNT M HLS AR AT YR KMNT I WL RN ', ' certainli my conscienc will serv me to run from thi jew my master the fiend i at mine elbow and tempt me sai to me gobbo launcelot gobbo good launcelot or good gobbo or good launcelot gobbo us your leg take the start run awai my conscienc sai no take he honest launcelot take he honest gobbo or a aforesaid honest launcelot gobbo do not run scorn run with thy heel well the most courag fiend bid me pack via sai the fiend awai sai the fiend for the heaven rous up a brave mind sai the fiend and run well my conscienc hang about the neck of my heart sai veri wise to me my honest friend launcelot be an honest man son or rather an honest woman son for inde my father did someth smack someth grow to he had a kind of tast well my conscienc sai launcelot budg not budg sai the fiend budg not sai my conscienc conscienc sai i you counsel well fiend sai i you counsel well to be rule by my conscienc i should stai with the jew my master who god bless the mark i a kind of devil and to run awai from the jew i should be rule by the fiend who save your rever i the devil himself certainli the jew i the veri devil incarn and in my conscienc my conscienc i but a kind of hard conscienc to offer to counsel me to stai with the jew the fiend give the more friendli counsel i will run fiend my heel ar at your command i will run ', 'b', 2, 2, 1600, 271),
('merchantvenice', 879178, 597, 'xxx', '[Enter Old GOBBO, with a basket]\n', ' ENTR OLT KB W0 A BSKT ', ' enter old gobbo with a basket ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879179, 598, 'OldGobbo', 'Master young man, you, I pray you, which is the way\n[p]to master Jew''s?\n', ' MSTR YNK MN Y I PR Y HX IS 0 W T MSTR JS ', ' master young man you i prai you which i the wai to master jew ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879180, 600, 'Launcelot', '[Aside] O heavens, this is my true-begotten father!\n[p]who, being more than sand-blind, high-gravel blind,\n[p]knows me not: I will try confusions with him.\n', ' AST O HFNS 0S IS M TRBKTN F0R H BNK MR 0N SNTBLNT HFKRFL BLNT NS M NT I WL TR KNFXNS W0 HM ', ' asid o heaven thi i my truebegotten father who be more than sandblind highgravel blind know me not i will try confusion with him ', 'b', 2, 2, 156, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879181, 603, 'OldGobbo', 'Master young gentleman, I pray you, which is the way\n[p]to master Jew''s?\n', ' MSTR YNK JNTLMN I PR Y HX IS 0 W T MSTR JS ', ' master young gentleman i prai you which i the wai to master jew ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879182, 605, 'Launcelot', 'Turn up on your right hand at the next turning, but,\n[p]at the next turning of all, on your left; marry, at\n[p]the very next turning, turn of no hand, but turn\n[p]down indirectly to the Jew''s house.\n', ' TRN UP ON YR RFT HNT AT 0 NKST TRNNK BT AT 0 NKST TRNNK OF AL ON YR LFT MR AT 0 FR NKST TRNNK TRN OF N HNT BT TRN TN INTRKTL T 0 JS HS ', ' turn up on your right hand at the next turn but at the next turn of all on your left marri at the veri next turn turn of no hand but turn down indirectli to the jew hous ', 'b', 2, 2, 199, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879183, 609, 'OldGobbo', 'By God''s sonties, ''twill be a hard way to hit. Can\n[p]you tell me whether one Launcelot,\n[p]that dwells with him, dwell with him or no?\n', ' B KTS SNTS TWL B A HRT W T HT KN Y TL M H0R ON LNSLT 0T TWLS W0 HM TWL W0 HM OR N ', ' by god sonti twill be a hard wai to hit can you tell me whether on launcelot that dwell with him dwell with him or no ', 'b', 2, 2, 136, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879184, 612, 'Launcelot', 'Talk you of young Master Launcelot?\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Mark me now; now will I raise the waters. Talk you\n[p]of young Master Launcelot?\n', ' TLK Y OF YNK MSTR LNSLT AST MRK M N N WL I RS 0 WTRS TLK Y OF YNK MSTR LNSLT ', ' talk you of young master launcelot asid mark me now now will i rais the water talk you of young master launcelot ', 'b', 2, 2, 131, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879185, 616, 'OldGobbo', 'No master, sir, but a poor man''s son: his father,\n[p]though I say it, is an honest exceeding poor man\n[p]and, God be thanked, well to live.\n', ' N MSTR SR BT A PR MNS SN HS F0R 0 I S IT IS AN HNST EKSSTNK PR MN ANT KT B 0NKT WL T LF ', ' no master sir but a poor man son hi father though i sai it i an honest exceed poor man and god be thank well to live ', 'b', 2, 2, 140, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879186, 619, 'Launcelot', 'Well, let his father be what a'' will, we talk of\n[p]young Master Launcelot.\n', ' WL LT HS F0R B HT A WL W TLK OF YNK MSTR LNSLT ', ' well let hi father be what a will we talk of young master launcelot ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879187, 621, 'OldGobbo', 'Your worship''s friend and Launcelot, sir.\n', ' YR WRXPS FRNT ANT LNSLT SR ', ' your worship friend and launcelot sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879188, 622, 'Launcelot', 'But I pray you, ergo, old man, ergo, I beseech you,\n[p]talk you of young Master Launcelot?\n', ' BT I PR Y ERK OLT MN ERK I BSX Y TLK Y OF YNK MSTR LNSLT ', ' but i prai you ergo old man ergo i beseech you talk you of young master launcelot ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879189, 624, 'OldGobbo', 'Of Launcelot, an''t please your mastership.\n', ' OF LNSLT ANT PLS YR MSTRXP ', ' of launcelot ant pleas your mastership ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879190, 625, 'Launcelot', 'Ergo, Master Launcelot. Talk not of Master\n[p]Launcelot, father; for the young gentleman,\n[p]according to Fates and Destinies and such odd\n[p]sayings, the Sisters Three and such branches of\n[p]learning, is indeed deceased, or, as you would say\n[p]in plain terms, gone to heaven.\n', ' ERK MSTR LNSLT TLK NT OF MSTR LNSLT F0R FR 0 YNK JNTLMN AKKRTNK T FTS ANT TSTNS ANT SX OT SYNKS 0 SSTRS 0R ANT SX BRNXS OF LRNNK IS INTT TSST OR AS Y WLT S IN PLN TRMS KN T HFN ', ' ergo master launcelot talk not of master launcelot father for the young gentleman accord to fate and destini and such odd sai the sister three and such branch of learn i inde deceas or a you would sai in plain term gone to heaven ', 'b', 2, 2, 279, 44),
('merchantvenice', 879191, 631, 'OldGobbo', 'Marry, God forbid! the boy was the very staff of my\n[p]age, my very prop.\n', ' MR KT FRBT 0 B WS 0 FR STF OF M AJ M FR PRP ', ' marri god forbid the boi wa the veri staff of my ag my veri prop ', 'b', 2, 2, 74, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879192, 633, 'Launcelot', 'Do I look like a cudgel or a hovel-post, a staff or\n[p]a prop? Do you know me, father?\n', ' T I LK LK A KJL OR A HFLPST A STF OR A PRP T Y N M F0R ', ' do i look like a cudgel or a hovelpost a staff or a prop do you know me father ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879193, 635, 'OldGobbo', 'Alack the day, I know you not, young gentleman:\n[p]but, I pray you, tell me, is my boy, God rest his\n[p]soul, alive or dead?\n', ' ALK 0 T I N Y NT YNK JNTLMN BT I PR Y TL M IS M B KT RST HS SL ALF OR TT ', ' alack the dai i know you not young gentleman but i prai you tell me i my boi god rest hi soul aliv or dead ', 'b', 2, 2, 125, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879194, 638, 'Launcelot', 'Do you not know me, father?\n', ' T Y NT N M F0R ', ' do you not know me father ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879195, 639, 'OldGobbo', 'Alack, sir, I am sand-blind; I know you not.\n', ' ALK SR I AM SNTBLNT I N Y NT ', ' alack sir i am sandblind i know you not ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879196, 640, 'Launcelot', 'Nay, indeed, if you had your eyes, you might fail of\n[p]the knowing me: it is a wise father that knows his\n[p]own child. Well, old man, I will tell you news of\n[p]your son: give me your blessing: truth will come\n[p]to light; murder cannot be hid long; a man''s son\n[p]may, but at the length truth will out.\n', ' N INTT IF Y HT YR EYS Y MFT FL OF 0 NWNK M IT IS A WS F0R 0T NS HS ON XLT WL OLT MN I WL TL Y NS OF YR SN JF M YR BLSNK TR0 WL KM T LFT MRTR KNT B HT LNK A MNS SN M BT AT 0 LNK0 TR0 WL OT ', ' nai inde if you had your ey you might fail of the know me it i a wise father that know hi own child well old man i will tell you new of your son give me your bless truth will come to light murder cannot be hid long a man son mai but at the length truth will out ', 'b', 2, 2, 306, 60),
('merchantvenice', 879197, 646, 'OldGobbo', 'Pray you, sir, stand up: I am sure you are not\n[p]Launcelot, my boy.\n', ' PR Y SR STNT UP I AM SR Y AR NT LNSLT M B ', ' prai you sir stand up i am sure you ar not launcelot my boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 69, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879198, 648, 'Launcelot', 'Pray you, let''s have no more fooling about it, but\n[p]give me your blessing: I am Launcelot, your boy\n[p]that was, your son that is, your child that shall\n[p]be.\n', ' PR Y LTS HF N MR FLNK ABT IT BT JF M YR BLSNK I AM LNSLT YR B 0T WS YR SN 0T IS YR XLT 0T XL B ', ' prai you let have no more fool about it but give me your bless i am launcelot your boi that wa your son that i your child that shall be ', 'b', 2, 2, 162, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879199, 652, 'OldGobbo', 'I cannot think you are my son.\n', ' I KNT 0NK Y AR M SN ', ' i cannot think you ar my son ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879200, 653, 'Launcelot', 'I know not what I shall think of that: but I am\n[p]Launcelot, the Jew''s man, and I am sure Margery your\n[p]wife is my mother.\n', ' I N NT HT I XL 0NK OF 0T BT I AM LNSLT 0 JS MN ANT I AM SR MRJR YR WF IS M M0R ', ' i know not what i shall think of that but i am launcelot the jew man and i am sure margeri your wife i my mother ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879201, 656, 'OldGobbo', 'Her name is Margery, indeed: I''ll be sworn, if thou\n[p]be Launcelot, thou art mine own flesh and blood.\n[p]Lord worshipped might he be! what a beard hast thou\n[p]got! thou hast got more hair on thy chin than\n[p]Dobbin my fill-horse has on his tail.\n', ' HR NM IS MRJR INTT IL B SWRN IF 0 B LNSLT 0 ART MN ON FLX ANT BLT LRT WRXPT MFT H B HT A BRT HST 0 KT 0 HST KT MR HR ON 0 XN 0N TBN M FLHRS HS ON HS TL ', ' her name i margeri inde ill be sworn if thou be launcelot thou art mine own flesh and blood lord worship might he be what a beard hast thou got thou hast got more hair on thy chin than dobbin my fillhors ha on hi tail ', 'b', 2, 2, 249, 46),
('merchantvenice', 879202, 661, 'Launcelot', 'It should seem, then, that Dobbin''s tail grows\n[p]backward: I am sure he had more hair of his tail\n[p]than I have of my face when I last saw him.\n', ' IT XLT SM 0N 0T TBNS TL KRS BKWRT I AM SR H HT MR HR OF HS TL 0N I HF OF M FS HN I LST S HM ', ' it should seem then that dobbin tail grow backward i am sure he had more hair of hi tail than i have of my face when i last saw him ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879203, 664, 'OldGobbo', 'Lord, how art thou changed! How dost thou and thy\n[p]master agree? I have brought him a present. How\n[p]''gree you now?\n', ' LRT H ART 0 XNJT H TST 0 ANT 0 MSTR AKR I HF BRFT HM A PRSNT H KR Y N ', ' lord how art thou chang how dost thou and thy master agre i have brought him a present how gree you now ', 'b', 2, 2, 119, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879204, 667, 'Launcelot', 'Well, well: but, for mine own part, as I have set\n[p]up my rest to run away, so I will not rest till I\n[p]have run some ground. My master''s a very Jew: give\n[p]him a present! give him a halter: I am famished in\n[p]his service; you may tell every finger I have with\n[p]my ribs. Father, I am glad you are come: give me\n[p]your present to one Master Bassanio, who, indeed,\n[p]gives rare new liveries: if I serve not him, I\n[p]will run as far as God has any ground. O rare\n[p]fortune! here comes the man: to him, father; for I\n[p]am a Jew, if I serve the Jew any longer.\n', ' WL WL BT FR MN ON PRT AS I HF ST UP M RST T RN AW S I WL NT RST TL I HF RN SM KRNT M MSTRS A FR J JF HM A PRSNT JF HM A HLTR I AM FMXT IN HS SRFS Y M TL EFR FNJR I HF W0 M RBS F0R I AM KLT Y AR KM JF M YR PRSNT T ON MSTR BSN H INTT JFS RR N LFRS IF I SRF NT HM I WL RN AS FR AS KT HS AN KRNT O RR FRTN HR KMS 0 MN T HM F0R FR I AM A J IF I SRF 0 J AN LNJR ', ' well well but for mine own part a i have set up my rest to run awai so i will not rest till i have run some ground my master a veri jew give him a present give him a halter i am famish in hi servic you mai tell everi finger i have with my rib father i am glad you ar come give me your present to on master bassanio who inde give rare new liveri if i serv not him i will run a far a god ha ani ground o rare fortun here come the man to him father for i am a jew if i serv the jew ani longer ', 'b', 2, 2, 567, 115),
('merchantvenice', 879205, 678, 'xxx', '[Enter BASSANIO, with LEONARDO and other followers]\n', ' ENTR BSN W0 LNRT ANT O0R FLWRS ', ' enter bassanio with leonardo and other follow ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879206, 679, 'Bassanio', 'You may do so; but let it be so hasted that supper\n[p]be ready at the farthest by five of the clock. See\n[p]these letters delivered; put the liveries to making,\n[p]and desire Gratiano to come anon to my lodging.\n', ' Y M T S BT LT IT B S HSTT 0T SPR B RT AT 0 FR0ST B FF OF 0 KLK S 0S LTRS TLFRT PT 0 LFRS T MKNK ANT TSR KRXN T KM ANN T M LJNK ', ' you mai do so but let it be so hast that supper be readi at the farthest by five of the clock see these letter deliv put the liveri to make and desir gratiano to come anon to my lodg ', 'b', 2, 2, 212, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879207, 683, 'xxx', '[Exit a Servant]\n', ' EKST A SRFNT ', ' exit a servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879208, 684, 'Launcelot', 'To him, father.\n', ' T HM F0R ', ' to him father ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879209, 685, 'OldGobbo', 'God bless your worship!\n', ' KT BLS YR WRXP ', ' god bless your worship ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879210, 686, 'Bassanio', 'Gramercy! wouldst thou aught with me?\n', ' KRMRS WLTST 0 AFT W0 M ', ' gramerci wouldst thou aught with me ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879211, 687, 'OldGobbo', 'Here''s my son, sir, a poor boy,--\n', ' HRS M SN SR A PR B ', ' here my son sir a poor boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879212, 688, 'Launcelot', 'Not a poor boy, sir, but the rich Jew''s man; that\n[p]would, sir, as my father shall specify--\n', ' NT A PR B SR BT 0 RX JS MN 0T WLT SR AS M F0R XL SPSF ', ' not a poor boi sir but the rich jew man that would sir a my father shall specifi ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879213, 690, 'OldGobbo', 'He hath a great infection, sir, as one would say, to serve--\n', ' H H0 A KRT INFKXN SR AS ON WLT S T SRF ', ' he hath a great infect sir a on would sai to serv ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879214, 691, 'Launcelot', 'Indeed, the short and the long is, I serve the Jew,\n[p]and have a desire, as my father shall specify--\n', ' INTT 0 XRT ANT 0 LNK IS I SRF 0 J ANT HF A TSR AS M F0R XL SPSF ', ' inde the short and the long i i serv the jew and have a desir a my father shall specifi ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879215, 693, 'OldGobbo', 'His master and he, saving your worship''s reverence,\n[p]are scarce cater-cousins--\n', ' HS MSTR ANT H SFNK YR WRXPS RFRNS AR SKRS KTRKSNS ', ' hi master and he save your worship rever ar scarc catercousin ', 'b', 2, 2, 82, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879216, 695, 'Launcelot', 'To be brief, the very truth is that the Jew, having\n[p]done me wrong, doth cause me, as my father, being, I\n[p]hope, an old man, shall frutify unto you--\n', ' T B BRF 0 FR TR0 IS 0T 0 J HFNK TN M RNK T0 KS M AS M F0R BNK I HP AN OLT MN XL FRTF UNT Y ', ' to be brief the veri truth i that the jew have done me wrong doth caus me a my father be i hope an old man shall frutifi unto you ', 'b', 2, 2, 154, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879217, 698, 'OldGobbo', 'I have here a dish of doves that I would bestow upon\n[p]your worship, and my suit is--\n', ' I HF HR A TX OF TFS 0T I WLT BST UPN YR WRXP ANT M ST IS ', ' i have here a dish of dove that i would bestow upon your worship and my suit i ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879218, 700, 'Launcelot', 'In very brief, the suit is impertinent to myself, as\n[p]your worship shall know by this honest old man; and,\n[p]though I say it, though old man, yet poor man, my father.\n', ' IN FR BRF 0 ST IS IMPRTNNT T MSLF AS YR WRXP XL N B 0S HNST OLT MN ANT 0 I S IT 0 OLT MN YT PR MN M F0R ', ' in veri brief the suit i impertin to myself a your worship shall know by thi honest old man and though i sai it though old man yet poor man my father ', 'b', 2, 2, 170, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879219, 703, 'Bassanio', 'One speak for both. What would you?\n', ' ON SPK FR B0 HT WLT Y ', ' on speak for both what would you ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879220, 704, 'Launcelot', 'Serve you, sir.\n', ' SRF Y SR ', ' serv you sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879221, 705, 'OldGobbo', 'That is the very defect of the matter, sir.\n', ' 0T IS 0 FR TFKT OF 0 MTR SR ', ' that i the veri defect of the matter sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879222, 706, 'Bassanio', 'I know thee well; thou hast obtain''d thy suit:\n[p]Shylock thy master spoke with me this day,\n[p]And hath preferr''d thee, if it be preferment\n[p]To leave a rich Jew''s service, to become\n[p]The follower of so poor a gentleman.\n', ' I N 0 WL 0 HST OBTNT 0 ST XLK 0 MSTR SPK W0 M 0S T ANT H0 PRFRT 0 IF IT B PRFRMNT T LF A RX JS SRFS T BKM 0 FLWR OF S PR A JNTLMN ', ' i know thee well thou hast obtaind thy suit shylock thy master spoke with me thi dai and hath preferrd thee if it be prefer to leav a rich jew servic to becom the follow of so poor a gentleman ', 'b', 2, 2, 225, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879223, 711, 'Launcelot', 'The old proverb is very well parted between my\n[p]master Shylock and you, sir: you have the grace of\n[p]God, sir, and he hath enough.\n', ' 0 OLT PRFRB IS FR WL PRTT BTWN M MSTR XLK ANT Y SR Y HF 0 KRS OF KT SR ANT H H0 ENF ', ' the old proverb i veri well part between my master shylock and you sir you have the grace of god sir and he hath enough ', 'b', 2, 2, 134, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879224, 714, 'Bassanio', 'Thou speak''st it well. Go, father, with thy son.\n[p]Take leave of thy old master and inquire\n[p]My lodging out. Give him a livery\n[p]More guarded than his fellows'': see it done.\n', ' 0 SPKST IT WL K F0R W0 0 SN TK LF OF 0 OLT MSTR ANT INKR M LJNK OT JF HM A LFR MR KRTT 0N HS FLS S IT TN ', ' thou speakst it well go father with thy son take leav of thy old master and inquir my lodg out give him a liveri more guard than hi fellow see it done ', 'b', 2, 2, 178, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879225, 718, 'Launcelot', 'Father, in. I cannot get a service, no; I have\n[p]ne''er a tongue in my head. Well, if any man in\n[p]Italy have a fairer table which doth offer to swear\n[p]upon a book, I shall have good fortune. Go to,\n[p]here''s a simple line of life: here''s a small trifle\n[p]of wives: alas, fifteen wives is nothing! eleven\n[p]widows and nine maids is a simple coming-in for one\n[p]man: and then to ''scape drowning thrice, and to be\n[p]in peril of my life with the edge of a feather-bed;\n[p]here are simple scapes. Well, if Fortune be a\n[p]woman, she''s a good wench for this gear. Father,\n[p]come; I''ll take my leave of the Jew in the twinkling of an eye.\n', ' F0R IN I KNT JT A SRFS N I HF NR A TNK IN M HT WL IF AN MN IN ITL HF A FRR TBL HX T0 OFR T SWR UPN A BK I XL HF KT FRTN K T HRS A SMPL LN OF LF HRS A SML TRFL OF WFS ALS FFTN WFS IS N0NK ELFN WTS ANT NN MTS IS A SMPL KMNJN FR ON MN ANT 0N T SKP TRNNK 0RS ANT T B IN PRL OF M LF W0 0 EJ OF A F0RBT HR AR SMPL SKPS WL IF FRTN B A WMN XS A KT WNX FR 0S JR F0R KM IL TK M LF OF 0 J IN 0 TWNKLNK OF AN EY ', ' father in i cannot get a servic no i have neer a tongu in my head well if ani man in itali have a fairer tabl which doth offer to swear upon a book i shall have good fortun go to here a simpl line of life here a small trifl of wive ala fifteen wive i noth eleven widow and nine maid i a simpl comingin for on man and then to scape drown thrice and to be in peril of my life with the edg of a featherb here ar simpl scape well if fortun be a woman she a good wench for thi gear father come ill take my leav of the jew in the twinkl of an ey ', 'b', 2, 2, 641, 122),
('merchantvenice', 879226, 730, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Launcelot and Old Gobbo]\n', ' EKSNT LNSLT ANT OLT KB ', ' exeunt launcelot and old gobbo ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879227, 731, 'Bassanio', 'I pray thee, good Leonardo, think on this:\n[p]These things being bought and orderly bestow''d,\n[p]Return in haste, for I do feast to-night\n[p]My best-esteem''d acquaintance: hie thee, go.\n', ' I PR 0 KT LNRT 0NK ON 0S 0S 0NKS BNK BT ANT ORTRL BSTT RTRN IN HST FR I T FST TNFT M BSTSTMT AKKNTNS H 0 K ', ' i prai thee good leonardo think on thi these thing be bought and orderli bestowd return in hast for i do feast tonight my bestesteemd acquaint hie thee go ', 'b', 2, 2, 186, 29),
('merchantvenice', 879228, 735, 'Leonardo', 'My best endeavours shall be done herein.\n', ' M BST ENTFRS XL B TN HRN ', ' my best endeavour shall be done herein ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879229, 736, 'xxx', '[Enter GRATIANO]\n', ' ENTR KRXN ', ' enter gratiano ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879230, 737, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Where is your master?\n', ' HR IS YR MSTR ', ' where i your master ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879231, 738, 'Leonardo', 'Yonder, sir, he walks.\n', ' YNTR SR H WLKS ', ' yonder sir he walk ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879232, 739, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879233, 740, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Signior Bassanio!\n', ' SKNR BSN ', ' signior bassanio ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879234, 741, 'Bassanio', 'Gratiano!\n', ' KRXN ', ' gratiano ', 'b', 2, 2, 10, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879235, 742, 'Gratiano-mv', 'I have a suit to you.\n', ' I HF A ST T Y ', ' i have a suit to you ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879236, 743, 'Bassanio', 'You have obtain''d it.\n', ' Y HF OBTNT IT ', ' you have obtaind it ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879237, 744, 'Gratiano-mv', 'You must not deny me: I must go with you to Belmont.\n', ' Y MST NT TN M I MST K W0 Y T BLMNT ', ' you must not deni me i must go with you to belmont ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879238, 745, 'Bassanio', 'Why then you must. But hear thee, Gratiano;\n[p]Thou art too wild, too rude and bold of voice;\n[p]Parts that become thee happily enough\n[p]And in such eyes as ours appear not faults;\n[p]But where thou art not known, why, there they show\n[p]Something too liberal. Pray thee, take pain\n[p]To allay with some cold drops of modesty\n[p]Thy skipping spirit, lest through thy wild behavior\n[p]I be misconstrued in the place I go to,\n[p]And lose my hopes.\n', ' H 0N Y MST BT HR 0 KRXN 0 ART T WLT T RT ANT BLT OF FS PRTS 0T BKM 0 HPL ENF ANT IN SX EYS AS ORS APR NT FLTS BT HR 0 ART NT NN H 0R 0 X SM0NK T LBRL PR 0 TK PN T AL W0 SM KLT TRPS OF MTST 0 SKPNK SPRT LST 0R 0 WLT BHFR I B MSKNSTRT IN 0 PLS I K T ANT LS M HPS ', ' why then you must but hear thee gratiano thou art too wild too rude and bold of voic part that becom thee happili enough and in such ey a our appear not fault but where thou art not known why there thei show someth too liber prai thee take pain to allai with some cold drop of modesti thy skip spirit lest through thy wild behavior i be misconstru in the place i go to and lose my hope ', 'b', 2, 2, 447, 79),
('merchantvenice', 879239, 755, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Signior Bassanio, hear me:\n[p]If I do not put on a sober habit,\n[p]Talk with respect and swear but now and then,\n[p]Wear prayer-books in my pocket, look demurely,\n[p]Nay more, while grace is saying, hood mine eyes\n[p]Thus with my hat, and sigh and say ''amen,''\n[p]Use all the observance of civility,\n[p]Like one well studied in a sad ostent\n[p]To please his grandam, never trust me more.\n', ' SKNR BSN HR M IF I T NT PT ON A SBR HBT TLK W0 RSPKT ANT SWR BT N ANT 0N WR PRYRBKS IN M PKT LK TMRL N MR HL KRS IS SYNK HT MN EYS 0S W0 M HT ANT SF ANT S AMN US AL 0 OBSRFNS OF SFLT LK ON WL STTT IN A ST OSTNT T PLS HS KRNTM NFR TRST M MR ', ' signior bassanio hear me if i do not put on a sober habit talk with respect and swear but now and then wear prayerbook in my pocket look demur nai more while grace i sai hood mine ey thu with my hat and sigh and sai amen us all the observ of civil like on well studi in a sad ostent to pleas hi grandam never trust me more ', 'b', 2, 2, 387, 69),
('merchantvenice', 879240, 764, 'Bassanio', 'Well, we shall see your bearing.\n', ' WL W XL S YR BRNK ', ' well we shall see your bear ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879241, 765, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Nay, but I bar to-night: you shall not gauge me\n[p]By what we do to-night.\n', ' N BT I BR TNFT Y XL NT KJ M B HT W T TNFT ', ' nai but i bar tonight you shall not gaug me by what we do tonight ', 'b', 2, 2, 75, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879242, 767, 'Bassanio', 'No, that were pity:\n[p]I would entreat you rather to put on\n[p]Your boldest suit of mirth, for we have friends\n[p]That purpose merriment. But fare you well:\n[p]I have some business.\n', ' N 0T WR PT I WLT ENTRT Y R0R T PT ON YR BLTST ST OF MR0 FR W HF FRNTS 0T PRPS MRMNT BT FR Y WL I HF SM BSNS ', ' no that were piti i would entreat you rather to put on your boldest suit of mirth for we have friend that purpos merrim but fare you well i have some busi ', 'b', 2, 2, 182, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879243, 772, 'Gratiano-mv', 'And I must to Lorenzo and the rest:\n[p]But we will visit you at supper-time.\n', ' ANT I MST T LRNS ANT 0 RST BT W WL FST Y AT SPRTM ', ' and i must to lorenzo and the rest but we will visit you at suppertim ', 'b', 2, 2, 77, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879244, 774, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879245, 775, 'xxx', '[Enter JESSICA and LAUNCELOT]\n', ' ENTR JSK ANT LNSLT ', ' enter jessica and launcelot ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879246, 776, 'Jessica', 'I am sorry thou wilt leave my father so:\n[p]Our house is hell, and thou, a merry devil,\n[p]Didst rob it of some taste of tediousness.\n[p]But fare thee well, there is a ducat for thee:\n[p]And, Launcelot, soon at supper shalt thou see\n[p]Lorenzo, who is thy new master''s guest:\n[p]Give him this letter; do it secretly;\n[p]And so farewell: I would not have my father\n[p]See me in talk with thee.\n', ' I AM SR 0 WLT LF M F0R S OR HS IS HL ANT 0 A MR TFL TTST RB IT OF SM TST OF TTSNS BT FR 0 WL 0R IS A TKT FR 0 ANT LNSLT SN AT SPR XLT 0 S LRNS H IS 0 N MSTRS KST JF HM 0S LTR T IT SKRTL ANT S FRWL I WLT NT HF M F0R S M IN TLK W0 0 ', ' i am sorri thou wilt leav my father so our hous i hell and thou a merri devil didst rob it of some tast of tedious but fare thee well there i a ducat for thee and launcelot soon at supper shalt thou see lorenzo who i thy new master guest give him thi letter do it secretli and so farewel i would not have my father see me in talk with thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 393, 73),
('merchantvenice', 879247, 785, 'Launcelot', 'Adieu! tears exhibit my tongue. Most beautiful\n[p]pagan, most sweet Jew! if a Christian did not play\n[p]the knave and get thee, I am much deceived. But,\n[p]adieu: these foolish drops do something drown my\n[p]manly spirit: adieu.\n', ' AT TRS EKSHBT M TNK MST BTFL PKN MST SWT J IF A KRSXN TT NT PL 0 NF ANT JT 0 I AM MX TSFT BT AT 0S FLX TRPS T SM0NK TRN M MNL SPRT AT ', ' adieu tear exhibit my tongu most beauti pagan most sweet jew if a christian did not plai the knave and get thee i am much deceiv but adieu these foolish drop do someth drown my manli spirit adieu ', 'b', 2, 3, 229, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879248, 790, 'Jessica', 'Farewell, good Launcelot.\n[p][Exit Launcelot]\n[p]Alack, what heinous sin is it in me\n[p]To be ashamed to be my father''s child!\n[p]But though I am a daughter to his blood,\n[p]I am not to his manners. O Lorenzo,\n[p]If thou keep promise, I shall end this strife,\n[p]Become a Christian and thy loving wife.\n', ' FRWL KT LNSLT EKST LNSLT ALK HT HNS SN IS IT IN M T B AXMT T B M F0RS XLT BT 0 I AM A TTR T HS BLT I AM NT T HS MNRS O LRNS IF 0 KP PRMS I XL ENT 0S STRF BKM A KRSXN ANT 0 LFNK WF ', ' farewel good launcelot exit launcelot alack what heinou sin i it in me to be asham to be my father child but though i am a daughter to hi blood i am not to hi manner o lorenzo if thou keep promis i shall end thi strife becom a christian and thy love wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 303, 54),
('merchantvenice', 879249, 798, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879250, 799, 'xxx', '[Enter GRATIANO, LORENZO, SALARINO, and SALANIO]\n', ' ENTR KRXN LRNS SLRN ANT SLN ', ' enter gratiano lorenzo salarino and salanio ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879251, 800, 'Lorenzo', 'Nay, we will slink away in supper-time,\n[p]Disguise us at my lodging and return,\n[p]All in an hour.\n', ' N W WL SLNK AW IN SPRTM TSKS US AT M LJNK ANT RTRN AL IN AN HR ', ' nai we will slink awai in suppertim disguis u at my lodg and return all in an hour ', 'b', 2, 4, 100, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879252, 803, 'Gratiano-mv', 'We have not made good preparation.\n', ' W HF NT MT KT PRPRXN ', ' we have not made good prepar ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879253, 804, 'Salarino', 'We have not spoke us yet of torchbearers.\n', ' W HF NT SPK US YT OF TRXBRRS ', ' we have not spoke u yet of torchbear ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879254, 805, 'Salanio', '''Tis vile, unless it may be quaintly order''d,\n[p]And better in my mind not undertook.\n', ' TS FL UNLS IT M B KNTL ORTRT ANT BTR IN M MNT NT UNTRTK ', ' ti vile unless it mai be quaintli orderd and better in my mind not undertook ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879255, 807, 'Lorenzo', '''Tis now but four o''clock: we have two hours\n[p]To furnish us.\n[p][Enter LAUNCELOT, with a letter]\n[p]Friend Launcelot, what''s the news?\n', ' TS N BT FR OKLK W HF TW HRS T FRNX US ENTR LNSLT W0 A LTR FRNT LNSLT HTS 0 NS ', ' ti now but four oclock we have two hour to furnish u enter launcelot with a letter friend launcelot what the new ', 'b', 2, 4, 137, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879256, 811, 'Launcelot', 'An it shall please you to break up\n[p]this, it shall seem to signify.\n', ' AN IT XL PLS Y T BRK UP 0S IT XL SM T SKNF ', ' an it shall pleas you to break up thi it shall seem to signifi ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879257, 813, 'Lorenzo', 'I know the hand: in faith, ''tis a fair hand;\n[p]And whiter than the paper it writ on\n[p]Is the fair hand that writ.\n', ' I N 0 HNT IN F0 TS A FR HNT ANT HTR 0N 0 PPR IT RT ON IS 0 FR HNT 0T RT ', ' i know the hand in faith ti a fair hand and whiter than the paper it writ on i the fair hand that writ ', 'b', 2, 4, 116, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879258, 816, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Love-news, in faith.\n', ' LFNS IN F0 ', ' lovenew in faith ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879259, 817, 'Launcelot', 'By your leave, sir.\n', ' B YR LF SR ', ' by your leav sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879260, 818, 'Lorenzo', 'Whither goest thou?\n', ' H0R KST 0 ', ' whither goest thou ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879261, 819, 'Launcelot', 'Marry, sir, to bid my old master the\n[p]Jew to sup to-night with my new master the Christian.\n', ' MR SR T BT M OLT MSTR 0 J T SP TNFT W0 M N MSTR 0 KRSXN ', ' marri sir to bid my old master the jew to sup tonight with my new master the christian ', 'b', 2, 4, 94, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879262, 821, 'Lorenzo', 'Hold here, take this: tell gentle Jessica\n[p]I will not fail her; speak it privately.\n[p]Go, gentlemen,\n[p][Exit Launcelot]\n[p]Will you prepare you for this masque tonight?\n[p]I am provided of a torch-bearer.\n', ' HLT HR TK 0S TL JNTL JSK I WL NT FL HR SPK IT PRFTL K JNTLMN EKST LNSLT WL Y PRPR Y FR 0S MSK TNFT I AM PRFTT OF A TRXBRR ', ' hold here take thi tell gentl jessica i will not fail her speak it privat go gentlemen exit launcelot will you prepar you for thi masqu tonight i am provid of a torchbear ', 'b', 2, 4, 209, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879263, 827, 'Salanio', 'Ay, marry, I''ll be gone about it straight.\n', ' A MR IL B KN ABT IT STRFT ', ' ai marri ill be gone about it straight ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879264, 828, 'Salanio', 'And so will I.\n', ' ANT S WL I ', ' and so will i ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879265, 829, 'Lorenzo', 'Meet me and Gratiano\n[p]At Gratiano''s lodging some hour hence.\n', ' MT M ANT KRXN AT KRXNS LJNK SM HR HNS ', ' meet me and gratiano at gratiano lodg some hour henc ', 'b', 2, 4, 63, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879266, 831, 'Salarino', '''Tis good we do so.\n', ' TS KT W T S ', ' ti good we do so ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879267, 832, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SALARINO and SALANIO]\n', ' EKSNT SLRN ANT SLN ', ' exeunt salarino and salanio ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879268, 833, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Was not that letter from fair Jessica?\n', ' WS NT 0T LTR FRM FR JSK ', ' wa not that letter from fair jessica ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879269, 834, 'Lorenzo', 'I must needs tell thee all. She hath directed\n[p]How I shall take her from her father''s house,\n[p]What gold and jewels she is furnish''d with,\n[p]What page''s suit she hath in readiness.\n[p]If e''er the Jew her father come to heaven,\n[p]It will be for his gentle daughter''s sake:\n[p]And never dare misfortune cross her foot,\n[p]Unless she do it under this excuse,\n[p]That she is issue to a faithless Jew.\n[p]Come, go with me; peruse this as thou goest:\n[p]Fair Jessica shall be my torch-bearer.\n', ' I MST NTS TL 0 AL X H0 TRKTT H I XL TK HR FRM HR F0RS HS HT KLT ANT JWLS X IS FRNXT W0 HT PJS ST X H0 IN RTNS IF ER 0 J HR F0R KM T HFN IT WL B FR HS JNTL TTRS SK ANT NFR TR MSFRTN KRS HR FT UNLS X T IT UNTR 0S EKSKS 0T X IS IS T A F0LS J KM K W0 M PRS 0S AS 0 KST FR JSK XL B M TRXBRR ', ' i must ne tell thee all she hath direct how i shall take her from her father hous what gold and jewel she i furnishd with what page suit she hath in readi if eer the jew her father come to heaven it will be for hi gentl daughter sake and never dare misfortun cross her foot unless she do it under thi excus that she i issu to a faithless jew come go with me perus thi a thou goest fair jessica shall be my torchbear ', 'b', 2, 4, 492, 87),
('merchantvenice', 879270, 845, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879271, 846, 'xxx', '[Enter SHYLOCK and LAUNCELOT]\n', ' ENTR XLK ANT LNSLT ', ' enter shylock and launcelot ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879272, 847, 'Shylock', 'Well, thou shalt see, thy eyes shall be thy judge,\n[p]The difference of old Shylock and Bassanio:--\n[p]What, Jessica!--thou shalt not gormandise,\n[p]As thou hast done with me:--What, Jessica!--\n[p]And sleep and snore, and rend apparel out;--\n[p]Why, Jessica, I say!\n', ' WL 0 XLT S 0 EYS XL B 0 JJ 0 TFRNS OF OLT XLK ANT BSN HT JSK 0 XLT NT KRMNTS AS 0 HST TN W0 M HT JSK ANT SLP ANT SNR ANT RNT APRL OT H JSK I S ', ' well thou shalt see thy ey shall be thy judg the differ of old shylock and bassanio what jessica thou shalt not gormand a thou hast done with me what jessica and sleep and snore and rend apparel out why jessica i sai ', 'b', 2, 5, 266, 43),
('merchantvenice', 879273, 853, 'Launcelot', 'Why, Jessica!\n', ' H JSK ', ' why jessica ', 'b', 2, 5, 14, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879274, 854, 'Shylock', 'Who bids thee call? I do not bid thee call.\n', ' H BTS 0 KL I T NT BT 0 KL ', ' who bid thee call i do not bid thee call ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879275, 855, 'Launcelot', 'Your worship was wont to tell me that\n[p]I could do nothing without bidding.\n', ' YR WRXP WS WNT T TL M 0T I KLT T N0NK W0T BTNK ', ' your worship wa wont to tell me that i could do noth without bid ', 'b', 2, 5, 77, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879276, 857, 'xxx', '[Enter Jessica]\n', ' ENTR JSK ', ' enter jessica ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879277, 858, 'Jessica', 'Call you? what is your will?\n', ' KL Y HT IS YR WL ', ' call you what i your will ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879278, 859, 'Shylock', 'I am bid forth to supper, Jessica:\n[p]There are my keys. But wherefore should I go?\n[p]I am not bid for love; they flatter me:\n[p]But yet I''ll go in hate, to feed upon\n[p]The prodigal Christian. Jessica, my girl,\n[p]Look to my house. I am right loath to go:\n[p]There is some ill a-brewing towards my rest,\n[p]For I did dream of money-bags to-night.\n', ' I AM BT FR0 T SPR JSK 0R AR M KS BT HRFR XLT I K I AM NT BT FR LF 0 FLTR M BT YT IL K IN HT T FT UPN 0 PRTKL KRSXN JSK M JRL LK T M HS I AM RFT L0 T K 0R IS SM IL ABRWNK TWRTS M RST FR I TT TRM OF MNBKS TNFT ', ' i am bid forth to supper jessica there ar my kei but wherefor should i go i am not bid for love thei flatter me but yet ill go in hate to fe upon the prodig christian jessica my girl look to my hous i am right loath to go there i some ill abrew toward my rest for i did dream of moneybag tonight ', 'b', 2, 5, 349, 65),
('merchantvenice', 879279, 867, 'Launcelot', 'I beseech you, sir, go: my young master doth expect\n[p]your reproach.\n', ' I BSX Y SR K M YNK MSTR T0 EKSPKT YR RPRX ', ' i beseech you sir go my young master doth expect your reproach ', 'b', 2, 5, 70, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879280, 869, 'Shylock', 'So do I his.\n', ' S T I HS ', ' so do i hi ', 'b', 2, 5, 13, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879281, 870, 'Launcelot', 'An they have conspired together, I will not say you\n[p]shall see a masque; but if you do, then it was not\n[p]for nothing that my nose fell a-bleeding on\n[p]Black-Monday last at six o''clock i'' the morning,\n[p]falling out that year on Ash-Wednesday was four\n[p]year, in the afternoon.\n', ' AN 0 HF KNSPRT TJ0R I WL NT S Y XL S A MSK BT IF Y T 0N IT WS NT FR N0NK 0T M NS FL ABLTNK ON BLKMNT LST AT SKS OKLK I 0 MRNNK FLNK OT 0T YR ON AXWTNST WS FR YR IN 0 AFTRNN ', ' an thei have conspir togeth i will not sai you shall see a masqu but if you do then it wa not for noth that my nose fell ableed on blackmondai last at six oclock i the morn fall out that year on ashwednesdai wa four year in the afternoon ', 'b', 2, 5, 283, 50),
('merchantvenice', 879282, 876, 'Shylock', 'What, are there masques? Hear you me, Jessica:\n[p]Lock up my doors; and when you hear the drum\n[p]And the vile squealing of the wry-neck''d fife,\n[p]Clamber not you up to the casements then,\n[p]Nor thrust your head into the public street\n[p]To gaze on Christian fools with varnish''d faces,\n[p]But stop my house''s ears, I mean my casements:\n[p]Let not the sound of shallow foppery enter\n[p]My sober house. By Jacob''s staff, I swear,\n[p]I have no mind of feasting forth to-night:\n[p]But I will go. Go you before me, sirrah;\n[p]Say I will come.\n', ' HT AR 0R MSKS HR Y M JSK LK UP M TRS ANT HN Y HR 0 TRM ANT 0 FL SKLNK OF 0 RNKT FF KLMR NT Y UP T 0 KSMNTS 0N NR 0RST YR HT INT 0 PBLK STRT T KS ON KRSXN FLS W0 FRNXT FSS BT STP M HSS ERS I MN M KSMNTS LT NT 0 SNT OF XL FPR ENTR M SBR HS B JKBS STF I SWR I HF N MNT OF FSTNK FR0 TNFT BT I WL K K Y BFR M SR S I WL KM ', ' what ar there masqu hear you me jessica lock up my door and when you hear the drum and the vile squeal of the wryneckd fife clamber not you up to the casem then nor thrust your head into the public street to gaze on christian fool with varnishd face but stop my hous ear i mean my casem let not the sound of shallow fopperi enter my sober hous by jacob staff i swear i have no mind of feast forth tonight but i will go go you befor me sirrah sai i will come ', 'b', 2, 5, 541, 96),
('merchantvenice', 879283, 888, 'Launcelot', 'I will go before, sir. Mistress, look out at\n[p]window, for all this, There will come a Christian\n[p]boy, will be worth a Jewess'' eye.\n', ' I WL K BFR SR MSTRS LK OT AT WNT FR AL 0S 0R WL KM A KRSXN B WL B WR0 A JWS EY ', ' i will go befor sir mistress look out at window for all thi there will come a christian boi will be worth a jewess ey ', 'b', 2, 5, 135, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879284, 891, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879285, 892, 'Shylock', 'What says that fool of Hagar''s offspring, ha?\n', ' HT SS 0T FL OF HKRS OFSPRNK H ', ' what sai that fool of hagar offspr ha ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879286, 893, 'Jessica', 'His words were ''Farewell mistress;'' nothing else.\n', ' HS WRTS WR FRWL MSTRS N0NK ELS ', ' hi word were farewel mistress noth els ', 'b', 2, 5, 50, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879287, 894, 'Shylock', 'The patch is kind enough, but a huge feeder;\n[p]Snail-slow in profit, and he sleeps by day\n[p]More than the wild-cat: drones hive not with me;\n[p]Therefore I part with him, and part with him\n[p]To one that would have him help to waste\n[p]His borrow''d purse. Well, Jessica, go in;\n[p]Perhaps I will return immediately:\n[p]Do as I bid you; shut doors after you:\n[p]Fast bind, fast find;\n[p]A proverb never stale in thrifty mind.\n', ' 0 PTX IS KNT ENF BT A HJ FTR SNLSL IN PRFT ANT H SLPS B T MR 0N 0 WLTKT TRNS HF NT W0 M 0RFR I PRT W0 HM ANT PRT W0 HM T ON 0T WLT HF HM HLP T WST HS BRT PRS WL JSK K IN PRHPS I WL RTRN IMTTL T AS I BT Y XT TRS AFTR Y FST BNT FST FNT A PRFRB NFR STL IN 0RFT MNT ', ' the patch i kind enough but a huge feeder snailslow in profit and he sleep by dai more than the wildcat drone hive not with me therefor i part with him and part with him to on that would have him help to wast hi borrowd purs well jessica go in perhap i will return immedi do a i bid you shut door after you fast bind fast find a proverb never stale in thrifti mind ', 'b', 2, 5, 427, 76),
('merchantvenice', 879288, 904, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879289, 905, 'Jessica', 'Farewell; and if my fortune be not crost,\n[p]I have a father, you a daughter, lost.\n', ' FRWL ANT IF M FRTN B NT KRST I HF A F0R Y A TTR LST ', ' farewel and if my fortun be not crost i have a father you a daughter lost ', 'b', 2, 5, 84, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879290, 907, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879291, 908, 'xxx', '[Enter GRATIANO and SALARINO, masqued]\n', ' ENTR KRXN ANT SLRN MSKT ', ' enter gratiano and salarino masqu ', 'b', 2, 6, 39, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879292, 909, 'Gratiano-mv', 'This is the pent-house under which Lorenzo\n[p]Desired us to make stand.\n', ' 0S IS 0 PN0S UNTR HX LRNS TSRT US T MK STNT ', ' thi i the penthous under which lorenzo desir u to make stand ', 'b', 2, 6, 72, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879293, 911, 'Salarino', 'His hour is almost past.\n', ' HS HR IS ALMST PST ', ' hi hour i almost past ', 'b', 2, 6, 25, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879294, 912, 'Gratiano-mv', 'And it is marvel he out-dwells his hour,\n[p]For lovers ever run before the clock.\n', ' ANT IT IS MRFL H OTTWLS HS HR FR LFRS EFR RN BFR 0 KLK ', ' and it i marvel he outdwel hi hour for lover ever run befor the clock ', 'b', 2, 6, 82, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879295, 914, 'Salarino', 'O, ten times faster Venus'' pigeons fly\n[p]To seal love''s bonds new-made, than they are wont\n[p]To keep obliged faith unforfeited!\n', ' O TN TMS FSTR FNS PJNS FL T SL LFS BNTS NMT 0N 0 AR WNT T KP OBLJT F0 UNFRFTT ', ' o ten time faster venu pigeon fly to seal love bond newmad than thei ar wont to keep oblig faith unforfeit ', 'b', 2, 6, 130, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879296, 917, 'Gratiano-mv', 'That ever holds: who riseth from a feast\n[p]With that keen appetite that he sits down?\n[p]Where is the horse that doth untread again\n[p]His tedious measures with the unbated fire\n[p]That he did pace them first? All things that are,\n[p]Are with more spirit chased than enjoy''d.\n[p]How like a younker or a prodigal\n[p]The scarfed bark puts from her native bay,\n[p]Hugg''d and embraced by the strumpet wind!\n[p]How like the prodigal doth she return,\n[p]With over-weather''d ribs and ragged sails,\n[p]Lean, rent and beggar''d by the strumpet wind!\n', ' 0T EFR HLTS H RS0 FRM A FST W0 0T KN APTT 0T H STS TN HR IS 0 HRS 0T T0 UNTRT AKN HS TTS MSRS W0 0 UNBTT FR 0T H TT PS 0M FRST AL 0NKS 0T AR AR W0 MR SPRT XST 0N ENJT H LK A YNKR OR A PRTKL 0 SKRFT BRK PTS FRM HR NTF B HKT ANT EMRST B 0 STRMPT WNT H LK 0 PRTKL T0 X RTRN W0 OFRW0RT RBS ANT RKT SLS LN RNT ANT BKRT B 0 STRMPT WNT ', ' that ever hold who riseth from a feast with that keen appetit that he sit down where i the hors that doth untread again hi tediou measur with the unbat fire that he did pace them first all thing that ar ar with more spirit chase than enjoyd how like a younker or a prodig the scarf bark put from her nativ bai huggd and embrac by the strumpet wind how like the prodig doth she return with overweatherd rib and rag sail lean rent and beggard by the strumpet wind ', 'b', 2, 6, 541, 91),
('merchantvenice', 879297, 929, 'Salarino', 'Here comes Lorenzo: more of this hereafter.\n', ' HR KMS LRNS MR OF 0S HRFTR ', ' here come lorenzo more of thi hereaft ', 'b', 2, 6, 44, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879298, 930, 'xxx', '[Enter LORENZO]\n', ' ENTR LRNS ', ' enter lorenzo ', 'b', 2, 6, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879299, 931, 'Lorenzo', 'Sweet friends, your patience for my long abode;\n[p]Not I, but my affairs, have made you wait:\n[p]When you shall please to play the thieves for wives,\n[p]I''ll watch as long for you then. Approach;\n[p]Here dwells my father Jew. Ho! who''s within?\n', ' SWT FRNTS YR PTNS FR M LNK ABT NT I BT M AFRS HF MT Y WT HN Y XL PLS T PL 0 0FS FR WFS IL WTX AS LNK FR Y 0N APRX HR TWLS M F0R J H HS W0N ', ' sweet friend your patienc for my long abod not i but my affair have made you wait when you shall pleas to plai the thiev for wive ill watch a long for you then approach here dwell my father jew ho who within ', 'b', 2, 6, 244, 43),
('merchantvenice', 879300, 936, 'xxx', '[Enter JESSICA, above, in boy''s clothes]\n', ' ENTR JSK ABF IN BS KL0S ', ' enter jessica abov in boi cloth ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879301, 937, 'Jessica', 'Who are you? Tell me, for more certainty,\n[p]Albeit I''ll swear that I do know your tongue.\n', ' H AR Y TL M FR MR SRTNT ALBT IL SWR 0T I T N YR TNK ', ' who ar you tell me for more certainti albeit ill swear that i do know your tongu ', 'b', 2, 6, 91, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879302, 939, 'Lorenzo', 'Lorenzo, and thy love.\n', ' LRNS ANT 0 LF ', ' lorenzo and thy love ', 'b', 2, 6, 23, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879303, 940, 'Jessica', 'Lorenzo, certain, and my love indeed,\n[p]For who love I so much? And now who knows\n[p]But you, Lorenzo, whether I am yours?\n', ' LRNS SRTN ANT M LF INTT FR H LF I S MX ANT N H NS BT Y LRNS H0R I AM YRS ', ' lorenzo certain and my love inde for who love i so much and now who know but you lorenzo whether i am your ', 'b', 2, 6, 124, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879304, 943, 'Lorenzo', 'Heaven and thy thoughts are witness that thou art.\n', ' HFN ANT 0 0TS AR WTNS 0T 0 ART ', ' heaven and thy thought ar wit that thou art ', 'b', 2, 6, 51, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879305, 944, 'Jessica', 'Here, catch this casket; it is worth the pains.\n[p]I am glad ''tis night, you do not look on me,\n[p]For I am much ashamed of my exchange:\n[p]But love is blind and lovers cannot see\n[p]The pretty follies that themselves commit;\n[p]For if they could, Cupid himself would blush\n[p]To see me thus transformed to a boy.\n', ' HR KTX 0S KSKT IT IS WR0 0 PNS I AM KLT TS NFT Y T NT LK ON M FR I AM MX AXMT OF M EKSXNJ BT LF IS BLNT ANT LFRS KNT S 0 PRT FLS 0T 0MSLFS KMT FR IF 0 KLT KPT HMSLF WLT BLX T S M 0S TRNSFRMT T A B ', ' here catch thi casket it i worth the pain i am glad ti night you do not look on me for i am much asham of my exchang but love i blind and lover cannot see the pretti folli that themselv commit for if thei could cupid himself would blush to see me thu transform to a boi ', 'b', 2, 6, 314, 58),
('merchantvenice', 879306, 951, 'Lorenzo', 'Descend, for you must be my torchbearer.\n', ' TSNT FR Y MST B M TRXBRR ', ' descend for you must be my torchbear ', 'b', 2, 6, 41, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879307, 952, 'Jessica', 'What, must I hold a candle to my shames?\n[p]They in themselves, good-sooth, are too too light.\n[p]Why, ''tis an office of discovery, love;\n[p]And I should be obscured.\n', ' HT MST I HLT A KNTL T M XMS 0 IN 0MSLFS KTS0 AR T T LFT H TS AN OFS OF TSKFR LF ANT I XLT B OBSKRT ', ' what must i hold a candl to my shame thei in themselv goodsooth ar too too light why ti an offic of discoveri love and i should be obscur ', 'b', 2, 6, 167, 29),
('merchantvenice', 879308, 956, 'Lorenzo', 'So are you, sweet,\n[p]Even in the lovely garnish of a boy.\n[p]But come at once;\n[p]For the close night doth play the runaway,\n[p]And we are stay''d for at Bassanio''s feast.\n', ' S AR Y SWT EFN IN 0 LFL KRNX OF A B BT KM AT ONS FR 0 KLS NFT T0 PL 0 RNW ANT W AR STT FR AT BSNS FST ', ' so ar you sweet even in the love garnish of a boi but come at onc for the close night doth plai the runawai and we ar stayd for at bassanio feast ', 'b', 2, 6, 172, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879309, 961, 'Jessica', 'I will make fast the doors, and gild myself\n[p]With some more ducats, and be with you straight.\n', ' I WL MK FST 0 TRS ANT JLT MSLF W0 SM MR TKTS ANT B W0 Y STRFT ', ' i will make fast the door and gild myself with some more ducat and be with you straight ', 'b', 2, 6, 96, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879310, 963, 'xxx', '[Exit above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 2, 6, 13, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879311, 964, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Now, by my hood, a Gentile and no Jew.\n', ' N B M HT A JNTL ANT N J ', ' now by my hood a gentil and no jew ', 'b', 2, 6, 39, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879312, 965, 'Lorenzo', 'Beshrew me but I love her heartily;\n[p]For she is wise, if I can judge of her,\n[p]And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true,\n[p]And true she is, as she hath proved herself,\n[p]And therefore, like herself, wise, fair and true,\n[p]Shall she be placed in my constant soul.\n[p][Enter JESSICA, below]\n[p]What, art thou come? On, gentlemen; away!\n[p]Our masquing mates by this time for us stay.\n', ' BXR M BT I LF HR HRTL FR X IS WS IF I KN JJ OF HR ANT FR X IS IF 0T MN EYS B TR ANT TR X IS AS X H0 PRFT HRSLF ANT 0RFR LK HRSLF WS FR ANT TR XL X B PLST IN M KNSTNT SL ENTR JSK BL HT ART 0 KM ON JNTLMN AW OR MSKNK MTS B 0S TM FR US ST ', ' beshrew me but i love her heartili for she i wise if i can judg of her and fair she i if that mine ey be true and true she i a she hath prove herself and therefor like herself wise fair and true shall she be place in my constant soul enter jessica below what art thou come on gentlemen awai our masqu mate by thi time for u stai ', 'b', 2, 6, 390, 71),
('merchantvenice', 879313, 974, 'xxx', '[Exit with Jessica and Salarino]\n', ' EKST W0 JSK ANT SLRN ', ' exit with jessica and salarino ', 'b', 2, 6, 33, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879314, 975, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ', ' enter antonio ', 'b', 2, 6, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879315, 976, 'Antonio-mv', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 2, 6, 13, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879316, 977, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Signior Antonio!\n', ' SKNR ANTN ', ' signior antonio ', 'b', 2, 6, 17, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879317, 978, 'Antonio-mv', 'Fie, fie, Gratiano! where are all the rest?\n[p]''Tis nine o''clock: our friends all stay for you.\n[p]No masque to-night: the wind is come about;\n[p]Bassanio presently will go aboard:\n[p]I have sent twenty out to seek for you.\n', ' F F KRXN HR AR AL 0 RST TS NN OKLK OR FRNTS AL ST FR Y N MSK TNFT 0 WNT IS KM ABT BSN PRSNTL WL K ABRT I HF SNT TWNT OT T SK FR Y ', ' fie fie gratiano where ar all the rest ti nine oclock our friend all stai for you no masqu tonight the wind i come about bassanio present will go aboard i have sent twenti out to seek for you ', 'b', 2, 6, 224, 39),
('merchantvenice', 879318, 983, 'Gratiano-mv', 'I am glad on''t: I desire no more delight\n[p]Than to be under sail and gone to-night.\n', ' I AM KLT ONT I TSR N MR TLFT 0N T B UNTR SL ANT KN TNFT ', ' i am glad ont i desir no more delight than to be under sail and gone tonight ', 'b', 2, 6, 85, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879319, 985, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 6, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879320, 986, 'xxx', 'Flourish of cornets. Enter PORTIA, with the PRINCE OF MOROCCO, and their trains\n', ' FLRX OF KRNTS ENTR PRX W0 0 PRNS OF MRKK ANT 0R TRNS ', ' flourish of cornet enter portia with the princ of morocco and their train ', 'b', 2, 7, 80, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879321, 987, 'Portia-mv', 'Go draw aside the curtains and discover\n[p]The several caskets to this noble prince.\n[p]Now make your choice.\n', ' K TR AST 0 KRTNS ANT TSKFR 0 SFRL KSKTS T 0S NBL PRNS N MK YR XS ', ' go draw asid the curtain and discov the sever casket to thi nobl princ now make your choic ', 'b', 2, 7, 110, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879322, 990, 'PrinceMorocco', 'The first, of gold, who this inscription bears,\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire;''\n[p]The second, silver, which this promise carries,\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves;''\n[p]This third, dull lead, with warning all as blunt,\n[p]''Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath.''\n[p]How shall I know if I do choose the right?\n', ' 0 FRST OF KLT H 0S INSKRPXN BRS H XS0 M XL KN HT MN MN TSR 0 SKNT SLFR HX 0S PRMS KRS H XS0 M XL JT AS MX AS H TSRFS 0S 0RT TL LT W0 WRNNK AL AS BLNT H XS0 M MST JF ANT HSRT AL H H0 H XL I N IF I T XS 0 RFT ', ' the first of gold who thi inscript bear who chooseth me shall gain what mani men desir the second silver which thi promis carri who chooseth me shall get a much a he deserv thi third dull lead with warn all a blunt who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath how shall i know if i do choos the right ', 'b', 2, 7, 362, 63),
('merchantvenice', 879323, 997, 'Portia-mv', 'The one of them contains my picture, prince:\n[p]If you choose that, then I am yours withal.\n', ' 0 ON OF 0M KNTNS M PKTR PRNS IF Y XS 0T 0N I AM YRS W0L ', ' the on of them contain my pictur princ if you choos that then i am your withal ', 'b', 2, 7, 92, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879324, 999, 'PrinceMorocco', 'Some god direct my judgment! Let me see;\n[p]I will survey the inscriptions back again.\n[p]What says this leaden casket?\n[p]''Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath.''\n[p]Must give: for what? for lead? hazard for lead?\n[p]This casket threatens. Men that hazard all\n[p]Do it in hope of fair advantages:\n[p]A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross;\n[p]I''ll then nor give nor hazard aught for lead.\n[p]What says the silver with her virgin hue?\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves.''\n[p]As much as he deserves! Pause there, Morocco,\n[p]And weigh thy value with an even hand:\n[p]If thou be''st rated by thy estimation,\n[p]Thou dost deserve enough; and yet enough\n[p]May not extend so far as to the lady:\n[p]And yet to be afeard of my deserving\n[p]Were but a weak disabling of myself.\n[p]As much as I deserve! Why, that''s the lady:\n[p]I do in birth deserve her, and in fortunes,\n[p]In graces and in qualities of breeding;\n[p]But more than these, in love I do deserve.\n[p]What if I stray''d no further, but chose here?\n[p]Let''s see once more this saying graved in gold\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire.''\n[p]Why, that''s the lady; all the world desires her;\n[p]From the four corners of the earth they come,\n[p]To kiss this shrine, this mortal-breathing saint:\n[p]The Hyrcanian deserts and the vasty wilds\n[p]Of wide Arabia are as thoroughfares now\n[p]For princes to come view fair Portia:\n[p]The watery kingdom, whose ambitious head\n[p]Spits in the face of heaven, is no bar\n[p]To stop the foreign spirits, but they come,\n[p]As o''er a brook, to see fair Portia.\n[p]One of these three contains her heavenly picture.\n[p]Is''t like that lead contains her? ''Twere damnation\n[p]To think so base a thought: it were too gross\n[p]To rib her cerecloth in the obscure grave.\n[p]Or shall I think in silver she''s immured,\n[p]Being ten times undervalued to tried gold?\n[p]O sinful thought! Never so rich a gem\n[p]Was set in worse than gold. They have in England\n[p]A coin that bears the figure of an angel\n[p]Stamped in gold, but that''s insculp''d upon;\n[p]But here an angel in a golden bed\n[p]Lies all within. Deliver me the key:\n[p]Here do I choose, and thrive I as I may!\n', ' SM KT TRKT M JTKMNT LT M S I WL SRF 0 INSKRPXNS BK AKN HT SS 0S LTN KSKT H XS0 M MST JF ANT HSRT AL H H0 MST JF FR HT FR LT HSRT FR LT 0S KSKT 0RTNS MN 0T HSRT AL T IT IN HP OF FR ATFNTJS A KLTN MNT STPS NT T XS OF TRS IL 0N NR JF NR HSRT AFT FR LT HT SS 0 SLFR W0 HR FRJN H H XS0 M XL JT AS MX AS H TSRFS AS MX AS H TSRFS PS 0R MRKK ANT WF 0 FL W0 AN EFN HNT IF 0 BST RTT B 0 ESTMXN 0 TST TSRF ENF ANT YT ENF M NT EKSTNT S FR AS T 0 LT ANT YT T B AFRT OF M TSRFNK WR BT A WK TSBLNK OF MSLF AS MX AS I TSRF H 0TS 0 LT I T IN BR0 TSRF HR ANT IN FRTNS IN KRSS ANT IN KLTS OF BRTNK BT MR 0N 0S IN LF I T TSRF HT IF I STRT N FR0R BT XS HR LTS S ONS MR 0S SYNK KRFT IN KLT H XS0 M XL KN HT MN MN TSR H 0TS 0 LT AL 0 WRLT TSRS HR FRM 0 FR KRNRS OF 0 ER0 0 KM T KS 0S XRN 0S MRTLBR0NK SNT 0 RKNN TSRTS ANT 0 FST WLTS OF WT ARB AR AS 0RFFRS N FR PRNSS T KM F FR PRX 0 WTR KNKTM HS AMXS HT SPTS IN 0 FS OF HFN IS N BR T STP 0 FRN SPRTS BT 0 KM AS OR A BRK T S FR PRX ON OF 0S 0R KNTNS HR HFNL PKTR IST LK 0T LT KNTNS HR TWR TMNXN T 0NK S BS A 0T IT WR T KRS T RB HR SRKL0 IN 0 OBSKR KRF OR XL I 0NK IN SLFR XS IMRT BNK TN TMS UNTRFLT T TRT KLT O SNFL 0T NFR S RX A JM WS ST IN WRS 0N KLT 0 HF IN ENKLNT A KN 0T BRS 0 FKR OF AN ANJL STMPT IN KLT BT 0TS INSKLPT UPN BT HR AN ANJL IN A KLTN BT LS AL W0N TLFR M 0 K HR T I XS ANT 0RF I AS I M ', ' some god direct my judgment let me see i will survei the inscript back again what sai thi leaden casket who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath must give for what for lead hazard for lead thi casket threaten men that hazard all do it in hope of fair advantag a golden mind stoop not to show of dross ill then nor give nor hazard aught for lead what sai the silver with her virgin hue who chooseth me shall get a much a he deserv a much a he deserv paus there morocco and weigh thy valu with an even hand if thou best rate by thy estim thou dost deserv enough and yet enough mai not extend so far a to the ladi and yet to be afeard of my deserv were but a weak disabl of myself a much a i deserv why that the ladi i do in birth deserv her and in fortun in grace and in qualiti of breed but more than these in love i do deserv what if i strayd no further but chose here let see onc more thi sai grave in gold who chooseth me shall gain what mani men desir why that the ladi all the world desir her from the four corner of the earth thei come to kiss thi shrine thi mortalbreath saint the hyrcanian desert and the vasti wild of wide arabia ar a thoroughfar now for princ to come view fair portia the wateri kingdom whose ambiti head spit in the face of heaven i no bar to stop the foreign spirit but thei come a oer a brook to see fair portia on of these three contain her heavenli pictur ist like that lead contain her twere damnat to think so base a thought it were too gross to rib her cerecloth in the obscur grave or shall i think in silver she immur be ten time undervalu to tri gold o sin thought never so rich a gem wa set in wors than gold thei have in england a coin that bear the figur of an angel stamp in gold but that insculpd upon but here an angel in a golden bed li all within deliv me the kei here do i choos and thrive i a i mai ', 'b', 2, 7, 2193, 389),
('merchantvenice', 879325, 1047, 'Portia-mv', 'There, take it, prince; and if my form lie there,\n[p]Then I am yours.\n', ' 0R TK IT PRNS ANT IF M FRM L 0R 0N I AM YRS ', ' there take it princ and if my form lie there then i am your ', 'b', 2, 7, 70, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879326, 1049, 'xxx', '[He unlocks the golden casket]\n', ' H UNLKS 0 KLTN KSKT ', ' he unlock the golden casket ', 'b', 2, 7, 31, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879327, 1050, 'PrinceMorocco', 'O hell! what have we here?\n[p]A carrion Death, within whose empty eye\n[p]There is a written scroll! I''ll read the writing.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]All that glitters is not gold;\n[p]Often have you heard that told:\n[p]Many a man his life hath sold\n[p]But my outside to behold:\n[p]Gilded tombs do worms enfold.\n[p]Had you been as wise as bold,\n[p]Young in limbs, in judgment old,\n[p]Your answer had not been inscroll''d:\n[p]Fare you well; your suit is cold.\n[p]Cold, indeed; and labour lost:\n[p]Then, farewell, heat, and welcome, frost!\n[p]Portia, adieu. I have too grieved a heart\n[p]To take a tedious leave: thus losers part.\n', ' O HL HT HF W HR A KRN T0 W0N HS EMPT EY 0R IS A RTN SKRL IL RT 0 RTNK RTS AL 0T KLTRS IS NT KLT OFTN HF Y HRT 0T TLT MN A MN HS LF H0 SLT BT M OTST T BHLT JLTT TMS T WRMS ENFLT HT Y BN AS WS AS BLT YNK IN LMS IN JTKMNT OLT YR ANSWR HT NT BN INSKRLT FR Y WL YR ST IS KLT KLT INTT ANT LBR LST 0N FRWL HT ANT WLKM FRST PRX AT I HF T KRFT A HRT T TK A TTS LF 0S LSRS PRT ', ' o hell what have we here a carrion death within whose empti ey there i a written scroll ill read the write read all that glitter i not gold often have you heard that told mani a man hi life hath sold but my outsid to behold gild tomb do worm enfold had you been a wise a bold young in limb in judgment old your answer had not been inscrolld fare you well your suit i cold cold inde and labour lost then farewel heat and welcom frost portia adieu i have too griev a heart to take a tediou leav thu loser part ', 'b', 2, 7, 614, 105),
('merchantvenice', 879328, 1067, 'xxx', '[Exit with his train. Flourish of cornets]\n', ' EKST W0 HS TRN FLRX OF KRNTS ', ' exit with hi train flourish of cornet ', 'b', 2, 7, 43, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879329, 1068, 'Portia-mv', 'A gentle riddance. Draw the curtains, go.\n[p]Let all of his complexion choose me so.\n', ' A JNTL RTNS TR 0 KRTNS K LT AL OF HS KMPLKSN XS M S ', ' a gentl riddanc draw the curtain go let all of hi complexion choos me so ', 'b', 2, 7, 85, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879330, 1070, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 7, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879331, 1071, 'xxx', '[Enter SALARINO and SALANIO]\n', ' ENTR SLRN ANT SLN ', ' enter salarino and salanio ', 'b', 2, 8, 29, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879332, 1072, 'Salarino', 'Why, man, I saw Bassanio under sail:\n[p]With him is Gratiano gone along;\n[p]And in their ship I am sure Lorenzo is not.\n', ' H MN I S BSN UNTR SL W0 HM IS KRXN KN ALNK ANT IN 0R XP I AM SR LRNS IS NT ', ' why man i saw bassanio under sail with him i gratiano gone along and in their ship i am sure lorenzo i not ', 'b', 2, 8, 120, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879333, 1075, 'Salanio', 'The villain Jew with outcries raised the duke,\n[p]Who went with him to search Bassanio''s ship.\n', ' 0 FLN J W0 OTKRS RST 0 TK H WNT W0 HM T SRX BSNS XP ', ' the villain jew with outcri rais the duke who went with him to search bassanio ship ', 'b', 2, 8, 95, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879334, 1077, 'Salarino', 'He came too late, the ship was under sail:\n[p]But there the duke was given to understand\n[p]That in a gondola were seen together\n[p]Lorenzo and his amorous Jessica:\n[p]Besides, Antonio certified the duke\n[p]They were not with Bassanio in his ship.\n', ' H KM T LT 0 XP WS UNTR SL BT 0R 0 TK WS JFN T UNTRSTNT 0T IN A KNTL WR SN TJ0R LRNS ANT HS AMRS JSK BSTS ANTN SRTFT 0 TK 0 WR NT W0 BSN IN HS XP ', ' he came too late the ship wa under sail but there the duke wa given to understand that in a gondola were seen togeth lorenzo and hi amor jessica besid antonio certifi the duke thei were not with bassanio in hi ship ', 'b', 2, 8, 248, 42),
('merchantvenice', 879335, 1083, 'Salanio', 'I never heard a passion so confused,\n[p]So strange, outrageous, and so variable,\n[p]As the dog Jew did utter in the streets:\n[p]''My daughter! O my ducats! O my daughter!\n[p]Fled with a Christian! O my Christian ducats!\n[p]Justice! the law! my ducats, and my daughter!\n[p]A sealed bag, two sealed bags of ducats,\n[p]Of double ducats, stolen from me by my daughter!\n[p]And jewels, two stones, two rich and precious stones,\n[p]Stolen by my daughter! Justice! find the girl;\n[p]She hath the stones upon her, and the ducats.''\n', ' I NFR HRT A PSN S KNFST S STRNJ OTRJS ANT S FRBL AS 0 TK J TT UTR IN 0 STRTS M TTR O M TKTS O M TTR FLT W0 A KRSXN O M KRSXN TKTS JSTS 0 L M TKTS ANT M TTR A SLT BK TW SLT BKS OF TKTS OF TBL TKTS STLN FRM M B M TTR ANT JWLS TW STNS TW RX ANT PRSS STNS STLN B M TTR JSTS FNT 0 JRL X H0 0 STNS UPN HR ANT 0 TKTS ', ' i never heard a passion so confus so strang outrag and so variabl a the dog jew did utter in the street my daughter o my ducat o my daughter fled with a christian o my christian ducat justic the law my ducat and my daughter a seal bag two seal bag of ducat of doubl ducat stolen from me by my daughter and jewel two stone two rich and preciou stone stolen by my daughter justic find the girl she hath the stone upon her and the ducat ', 'b', 2, 8, 521, 89),
('merchantvenice', 879336, 1094, 'Salarino', 'Why, all the boys in Venice follow him,\n[p]Crying, his stones, his daughter, and his ducats.\n', ' H AL 0 BS IN FNS FL HM KRYNK HS STNS HS TTR ANT HS TKTS ', ' why all the boi in venic follow him cry hi stone hi daughter and hi ducat ', 'b', 2, 8, 93, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879337, 1096, 'Salanio', 'Let good Antonio look he keep his day,\n[p]Or he shall pay for this.\n', ' LT KT ANTN LK H KP HS T OR H XL P FR 0S ', ' let good antonio look he keep hi dai or he shall pai for thi ', 'b', 2, 8, 68, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879338, 1098, 'Salarino', 'Marry, well remember''d.\n[p]I reason''d with a Frenchman yesterday,\n[p]Who told me, in the narrow seas that part\n[p]The French and English, there miscarried\n[p]A vessel of our country richly fraught:\n[p]I thought upon Antonio when he told me;\n[p]And wish''d in silence that it were not his.\n', ' MR WL RMMRT I RSNT W0 A FRNXMN YSTRT H TLT M IN 0 NR SS 0T PRT 0 FRNX ANT ENKLX 0R MSKRT A FSL OF OR KNTR RXL FRFT I 0T UPN ANTN HN H TLT M ANT WXT IN SLNS 0T IT WR NT HS ', ' marri well rememberd i reasond with a frenchman yesterdai who told me in the narrow sea that part the french and english there miscarri a vessel of our countri richli fraught i thought upon antonio when he told me and wishd in silenc that it were not hi ', 'b', 2, 8, 288, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879339, 1105, 'Salanio', 'You were best to tell Antonio what you hear;\n[p]Yet do not suddenly, for it may grieve him.\n', ' Y WR BST T TL ANTN HT Y HR YT T NT STNL FR IT M KRF HM ', ' you were best to tell antonio what you hear yet do not suddenli for it mai griev him ', 'b', 2, 8, 92, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879340, 1107, 'Salarino', 'A kinder gentleman treads not the earth.\n[p]I saw Bassanio and Antonio part:\n[p]Bassanio told him he would make some speed\n[p]Of his return: he answer''d, ''Do not so;\n[p]Slubber not business for my sake, Bassanio\n[p]But stay the very riping of the time;\n[p]And for the Jew''s bond which he hath of me,\n[p]Let it not enter in your mind of love:\n[p]Be merry, and employ your chiefest thoughts\n[p]To courtship and such fair ostents of love\n[p]As shall conveniently become you there:''\n[p]And even there, his eye being big with tears,\n[p]Turning his face, he put his hand behind him,\n[p]And with affection wondrous sensible\n[p]He wrung Bassanio''s hand; and so they parted.\n', ' A KNTR JNTLMN TRTS NT 0 ER0 I S BSN ANT ANTN PRT BSN TLT HM H WLT MK SM SPT OF HS RTRN H ANSWRT T NT S SLBR NT BSNS FR M SK BSN BT ST 0 FR RPNK OF 0 TM ANT FR 0 JS BNT HX H H0 OF M LT IT NT ENTR IN YR MNT OF LF B MR ANT EMPL YR XFST 0TS T KRTXP ANT SX FR OSTNTS OF LF AS XL KNFNNTL BKM Y 0R ANT EFN 0R HS EY BNK BK W0 TRS TRNNK HS FS H PT HS HNT BHNT HM ANT W0 AFKXN WNTRS SNSBL H RNK BSNS HNT ANT S 0 PRTT ', ' a kinder gentleman tread not the earth i saw bassanio and antonio part bassanio told him he would make some spe of hi return he answerd do not so slubber not busi for my sake bassanio but stai the veri ripe of the time and for the jew bond which he hath of me let it not enter in your mind of love be merri and emploi your chiefest thought to courtship and such fair ostent of love a shall conveni becom you there and even there hi ey be big with tear turn hi face he put hi hand behind him and with affect wondrou sensibl he wrung bassanio hand and so thei part ', 'b', 2, 8, 666, 115),
('merchantvenice', 879341, 1122, 'Salanio', 'I think he only loves the world for him.\n[p]I pray thee, let us go and find him out\n[p]And quicken his embraced heaviness\n[p]With some delight or other.\n', ' I 0NK H ONL LFS 0 WRLT FR HM I PR 0 LT US K ANT FNT HM OT ANT KKN HS EMRST HFNS W0 SM TLFT OR O0R ', ' i think he onli love the world for him i prai thee let u go and find him out and quicken hi embrac heavi with some delight or other ', 'b', 2, 8, 153, 29),
('merchantvenice', 879342, 1126, 'Salarino', 'Do we so.\n', ' T W S ', ' do we so ', 'b', 2, 8, 10, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879343, 1127, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 8, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879344, 1128, 'xxx', '[Enter NERISSA with a Servitor]\n', ' ENTR NRS W0 A SRFTR ', ' enter nerissa with a servitor ', 'b', 2, 9, 32, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879345, 1129, 'Nerissa', 'Quick, quick, I pray thee; draw the curtain straight:\n[p]The Prince of Arragon hath ta''en his oath,\n[p]And comes to his election presently.\n[p][Flourish of cornets. Enter the PRINCE OF ARRAGON,]\n[p]PORTIA, and their trains]\n', ' KK KK I PR 0 TR 0 KRTN STRFT 0 PRNS OF ARKN H0 TN HS O0 ANT KMS T HS ELKXN PRSNTL FLRX OF KRNTS ENTR 0 PRNS OF ARKN PRX ANT 0R TRNS ', ' quick quick i prai thee draw the curtain straight the princ of arragon hath taen hi oath and come to hi elect present flourish of cornet enter the princ of arragon portia and their train ', 'b', 2, 9, 224, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879346, 1134, 'Portia-mv', 'Behold, there stand the caskets, noble prince:\n[p]If you choose that wherein I am contain''d,\n[p]Straight shall our nuptial rites be solemnized:\n[p]But if you fail, without more speech, my lord,\n[p]You must be gone from hence immediately.\n', ' BHLT 0R STNT 0 KSKTS NBL PRNS IF Y XS 0T HRN I AM KNTNT STRFT XL OR NPXL RTS B SLMNST BT IF Y FL W0T MR SPX M LRT Y MST B KN FRM HNS IMTTL ', ' behold there stand the casket nobl princ if you choos that wherein i am containd straight shall our nuptial rite be solemn but if you fail without more speech my lord you must be gone from henc immedi ', 'b', 2, 9, 238, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879347, 1139, 'PrinceArragon', 'I am enjoin''d by oath to observe three things:\n[p]First, never to unfold to any one\n[p]Which casket ''twas I chose; next, if I fail\n[p]Of the right casket, never in my life\n[p]To woo a maid in way of marriage: Lastly,\n[p]If I do fail in fortune of my choice,\n[p]Immediately to leave you and be gone.\n', ' I AM ENJNT B O0 T OBSRF 0R 0NKS FRST NFR T UNFLT T AN ON HX KSKT TWS I XS NKST IF I FL OF 0 RFT KSKT NFR IN M LF T W A MT IN W OF MRJ LSTL IF I T FL IN FRTN OF M XS IMTTL T LF Y ANT B KN ', ' i am enjoind by oath to observ three thing first never to unfold to ani on which casket twa i chose next if i fail of the right casket never in my life to woo a maid in wai of marriag lastli if i do fail in fortun of my choic immedi to leav you and be gone ', 'b', 2, 9, 299, 58),
('merchantvenice', 879348, 1146, 'Portia-mv', 'To these injunctions every one doth swear\n[p]That comes to hazard for my worthless self.\n', ' T 0S INJNKXNS EFR ON T0 SWR 0T KMS T HSRT FR M WR0LS SLF ', ' to these injunct everi on doth swear that come to hazard for my worthless self ', 'b', 2, 9, 89, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879349, 1148, 'PrinceArragon', 'And so have I address''d me. Fortune now\n[p]To my heart''s hope! Gold; silver; and base lead.\n[p]''Who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath.''\n[p]You shall look fairer, ere I give or hazard.\n[p]What says the golden chest? ha! let me see:\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall gain what many men desire.''\n[p]What many men desire! that ''many'' may be meant\n[p]By the fool multitude, that choose by show,\n[p]Not learning more than the fond eye doth teach;\n[p]Which pries not to the interior, but, like the martlet,\n[p]Builds in the weather on the outward wall,\n[p]Even in the force and road of casualty.\n[p]I will not choose what many men desire,\n[p]Because I will not jump with common spirits\n[p]And rank me with the barbarous multitudes.\n[p]Why, then to thee, thou silver treasure-house;\n[p]Tell me once more what title thou dost bear:\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves:''\n[p]And well said too; for who shall go about\n[p]To cozen fortune and be honourable\n[p]Without the stamp of merit? Let none presume\n[p]To wear an undeserved dignity.\n[p]O, that estates, degrees and offices\n[p]Were not derived corruptly, and that clear honour\n[p]Were purchased by the merit of the wearer!\n[p]How many then should cover that stand bare!\n[p]How many be commanded that command!\n[p]How much low peasantry would then be glean''d\n[p]From the true seed of honour! and how much honour\n[p]Pick''d from the chaff and ruin of the times\n[p]To be new-varnish''d! Well, but to my choice:\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall get as much as he deserves.''\n[p]I will assume desert. Give me a key for this,\n[p]And instantly unlock my fortunes here.\n', ' ANT S HF I ATRST M FRTN N T M HRTS HP KLT SLFR ANT BS LT H XS0 M MST JF ANT HSRT AL H H0 Y XL LK FRR ER I JF OR HSRT HT SS 0 KLTN XST H LT M S H XS0 M XL KN HT MN MN TSR HT MN MN TSR 0T MN M B MNT B 0 FL MLTTT 0T XS B X NT LRNNK MR 0N 0 FNT EY T0 TX HX PRS NT T 0 INTRR BT LK 0 MRTLT BLTS IN 0 W0R ON 0 OTWRT WL EFN IN 0 FRS ANT RT OF KSLT I WL NT XS HT MN MN TSR BKS I WL NT JMP W0 KMN SPRTS ANT RNK M W0 0 BRBRS MLTTTS H 0N T 0 0 SLFR TRSRHS TL M ONS MR HT TTL 0 TST BR H XS0 M XL JT AS MX AS H TSRFS ANT WL ST T FR H XL K ABT T KSN FRTN ANT B HNRBL W0T 0 STMP OF MRT LT NN PRSM T WR AN UNTSRFT TKNT O 0T ESTTS TKRS ANT OFSS WR NT TRFT KRPTL ANT 0T KLR HNR WR PRXST B 0 MRT OF 0 WRR H MN 0N XLT KFR 0T STNT BR H MN B KMNTT 0T KMNT H MX L PSNTR WLT 0N B KLNT FRM 0 TR ST OF HNR ANT H MX HNR PKT FRM 0 XF ANT RN OF 0 TMS T B NFRNXT WL BT T M XS H XS0 M XL JT AS MX AS H TSRFS I WL ASM TSRT JF M A K FR 0S ANT INSTNTL UNLK M FRTNS HR ', ' and so have i addressd me fortun now to my heart hope gold silver and base lead who chooseth me must give and hazard all he hath you shall look fairer er i give or hazard what sai the golden chest ha let me see who chooseth me shall gain what mani men desir what mani men desir that mani mai be meant by the fool multitud that choos by show not learn more than the fond ey doth teach which pri not to the interior but like the martlet build in the weather on the outward wall even in the forc and road of casualti i will not choos what mani men desir becaus i will not jump with common spirit and rank me with the barbar multitud why then to thee thou silver treasurehous tell me onc more what titl thou dost bear who chooseth me shall get a much a he deserv and well said too for who shall go about to cozen fortun and be honour without the stamp of merit let none presum to wear an undeserv digniti o that estat degre and offic were not deriv corruptli and that clear honour were purchas by the merit of the wearer how mani then should cover that stand bare how mani be command that command how much low peasantri would then be gleand from the true se of honour and how much honour pickd from the chaff and ruin of the time to be newvarnishd well but to my choic who chooseth me shall get a much a he deserv i will assum desert give me a kei for thi and instantli unlock my fortun here ', 'b', 2, 9, 1613, 280),
('merchantvenice', 879350, 1182, 'xxx', '[He opens the silver casket]\n', ' H OPNS 0 SLFR KSKT ', ' he open the silver casket ', 'b', 2, 9, 29, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879351, 1183, 'Portia-mv', 'Too long a pause for that which you find there.\n', ' T LNK A PS FR 0T HX Y FNT 0R ', ' too long a paus for that which you find there ', 'b', 2, 9, 48, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879352, 1184, 'PrinceArragon', 'What''s here? the portrait of a blinking idiot,\n[p]Presenting me a schedule! I will read it.\n[p]How much unlike art thou to Portia!\n[p]How much unlike my hopes and my deservings!\n[p]''Who chooseth me shall have as much as he deserves.''\n[p]Did I deserve no more than a fool''s head?\n[p]Is that my prize? are my deserts no better?\n', ' HTS HR 0 PRTRT OF A BLNKNK ITT PRSNTNK M A SKTL I WL RT IT H MX UNLK ART 0 T PRX H MX UNLK M HPS ANT M TSRFNKS H XS0 M XL HF AS MX AS H TSRFS TT I TSRF N MR 0N A FLS HT IS 0T M PRS AR M TSRTS N BTR ', ' what here the portrait of a blink idiot present me a schedul i will read it how much unlik art thou to portia how much unlik my hope and my deserv who chooseth me shall have a much a he deserv did i deserv no more than a fool head i that my prize ar my desert no better ', 'b', 2, 9, 326, 59),
('merchantvenice', 879353, 1191, 'Portia-mv', 'To offend, and judge, are distinct offices\n[p]And of opposed natures.\n', ' T OFNT ANT JJ AR TSTNKT OFSS ANT OF OPST NTRS ', ' to offend and judg ar distinct offic and of oppos natur ', 'b', 2, 9, 70, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879354, 1193, 'PrinceArragon', 'What is here?\n[p][Reads]\n[p]The fire seven times tried this:\n[p]Seven times tried that judgment is,\n[p]That did never choose amiss.\n[p]Some there be that shadows kiss;\n[p]Such have but a shadow''s bliss:\n[p]There be fools alive, I wis,\n[p]Silver''d o''er; and so was this.\n[p]Take what wife you will to bed,\n[p]I will ever be your head:\n[p]So be gone: you are sped.\n[p]Still more fool I shall appear\n[p]By the time I linger here\n[p]With one fool''s head I came to woo,\n[p]But I go away with two.\n[p]Sweet, adieu. I''ll keep my oath,\n[p]Patiently to bear my wroth.\n', ' HT IS HR RTS 0 FR SFN TMS TRT 0S SFN TMS TRT 0T JTKMNT IS 0T TT NFR XS AMS SM 0R B 0T XTS KS SX HF BT A XTS BLS 0R B FLS ALF I WS SLFRT OR ANT S WS 0S TK HT WF Y WL T BT I WL EFR B YR HT S B KN Y AR SPT STL MR FL I XL APR B 0 TM I LNJR HR W0 ON FLS HT I KM T W BT I K AW W0 TW SWT AT IL KP M O0 PTNTL T BR M R0 ', ' what i here read the fire seven time tri thi seven time tri that judgment i that did never choos amiss some there be that shadow kiss such have but a shadow bliss there be fool aliv i wi silverd oer and so wa thi take what wife you will to bed i will ever be your head so be gone you ar sped still more fool i shall appear by the time i linger here with on fool head i came to woo but i go awai with two sweet adieu ill keep my oath patient to bear my wroth ', 'b', 2, 9, 559, 101),
('merchantvenice', 879355, 1211, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Arragon and train]\n', ' EKSNT ARKN ANT TRN ', ' exeunt arragon and train ', 'b', 2, 9, 27, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879356, 1212, 'Portia-mv', 'Thus hath the candle singed the moth.\n[p]O, these deliberate fools! when they do choose,\n[p]They have the wisdom by their wit to lose.\n', ' 0S H0 0 KNTL SNJT 0 M0 O 0S TLBRT FLS HN 0 T XS 0 HF 0 WSTM B 0R WT T LS ', ' thu hath the candl sing the moth o these deliber fool when thei do choos thei have the wisdom by their wit to lose ', 'b', 2, 9, 135, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879357, 1215, 'Nerissa', 'The ancient saying is no heresy,\n[p]Hanging and wiving goes by destiny.\n', ' 0 ANSNT SYNK IS N HRS HNJNK ANT WFNK KS B TSTN ', ' the ancient sai i no heresi hang and wive goe by destini ', 'b', 2, 9, 72, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879358, 1217, 'Portia-mv', 'Come, draw the curtain, Nerissa.\n', ' KM TR 0 KRTN NRS ', ' come draw the curtain nerissa ', 'b', 2, 9, 33, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879359, 1218, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 2, 9, 18, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879360, 1219, 'Servant-mv', 'Where is my lady?\n', ' HR IS M LT ', ' where i my ladi ', 'b', 2, 9, 18, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879361, 1220, 'Portia-mv', 'Here: what would my lord?\n', ' HR HT WLT M LRT ', ' here what would my lord ', 'b', 2, 9, 26, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879362, 1221, 'Servant-mv', 'Madam, there is alighted at your gate\n[p]A young Venetian, one that comes before\n[p]To signify the approaching of his lord;\n[p]From whom he bringeth sensible regreets,\n[p]To wit, besides commends and courteous breath,\n[p]Gifts of rich value. Yet I have not seen\n[p]So likely an ambassador of love:\n[p]A day in April never came so sweet,\n[p]To show how costly summer was at hand,\n[p]As this fore-spurrer comes before his lord.\n', ' MTM 0R IS ALFTT AT YR KT A YNK FNXN ON 0T KMS BFR T SKNF 0 APRXNK OF HS LRT FRM HM H BRNJ0 SNSBL RKRTS T WT BSTS KMNTS ANT KRTS BR0 JFTS OF RX FL YT I HF NT SN S LKL AN AMSTR OF LF A T IN APRL NFR KM S SWT T X H KSTL SMR WS AT HNT AS 0S FRSPRR KMS BFR HS LRT ', ' madam there i alight at your gate a young venetian on that come befor to signifi the approach of hi lord from whom he bringeth sensibl regreet to wit besid commend and courteou breath gift of rich valu yet i have not seen so like an ambassador of love a dai in april never came so sweet to show how costli summer wa at hand a thi forespurr come befor hi lord ', 'b', 2, 9, 426, 72),
('merchantvenice', 879363, 1231, 'Portia-mv', 'No more, I pray thee: I am half afeard\n[p]Thou wilt say anon he is some kin to thee,\n[p]Thou spend''st such high-day wit in praising him.\n[p]Come, come, Nerissa; for I long to see\n[p]Quick Cupid''s post that comes so mannerly.\n', ' N MR I PR 0 I AM HLF AFRT 0 WLT S ANN H IS SM KN T 0 0 SPNTST SX HFT WT IN PRSNK HM KM KM NRS FR I LNK T S KK KPTS PST 0T KMS S MNRL ', ' no more i prai thee i am half afeard thou wilt sai anon he i some kin to thee thou spendst such highdai wit in prais him come come nerissa for i long to see quick cupid post that come so mannerli ', 'b', 2, 9, 225, 42),
('merchantvenice', 879364, 1236, 'Nerissa', 'Bassanio, lord Love, if thy will it be!\n', ' BSN LRT LF IF 0 WL IT B ', ' bassanio lord love if thy will it be ', 'b', 2, 9, 40, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879365, 1237, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 9, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879366, 1238, 'xxx', '[Enter SALANIO and SALARINO]\n', ' ENTR SLN ANT SLRN ', ' enter salanio and salarino ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879367, 1239, 'Salanio', 'Now, what news on the Rialto?\n', ' N HT NS ON 0 RLT ', ' now what new on the rialto ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879368, 1240, 'Salarino', 'Why, yet it lives there uncheck''d that Antonio hath\n[p]a ship of rich lading wrecked on the narrow seas;\n[p]the Goodwins, I think they call the place; a very\n[p]dangerous flat and fatal, where the carcasses of many\n[p]a tall ship lie buried, as they say, if my gossip\n[p]Report be an honest woman of her word.\n', ' H YT IT LFS 0R UNXKT 0T ANTN H0 A XP OF RX LTNK RKT ON 0 NR SS 0 KTWNS I 0NK 0 KL 0 PLS A FR TNJRS FLT ANT FTL HR 0 KRKSS OF MN A TL XP L BRT AS 0 S IF M KSP RPRT B AN HNST WMN OF HR WRT ', ' why yet it live there uncheckd that antonio hath a ship of rich lade wreck on the narrow sea the goodwin i think thei call the place a veri danger flat and fatal where the carcass of mani a tall ship lie buri a thei sai if my gossip report be an honest woman of her word ', 'b', 3, 1, 310, 57),
('merchantvenice', 879369, 1246, 'Salanio', 'I would she were as lying a gossip in that as ever\n[p]knapped ginger or made her neighbours believe she\n[p]wept for the death of a third husband. But it is\n[p]true, without any slips of prolixity or crossing the\n[p]plain highway of talk, that the good Antonio, the\n[p]honest Antonio,--O that I had a title good enough\n[p]to keep his name company!--\n', ' I WLT X WR AS LYNK A KSP IN 0T AS EFR NPT JNJR OR MT HR NFBRS BLF X WPT FR 0 T0 OF A 0RT HSBNT BT IT IS TR W0T AN SLPS OF PRLKST OR KRSNK 0 PLN HFW OF TLK 0T 0 KT ANTN 0 HNST ANTN O 0T I HT A TTL KT ENF T KP HS NM KMPN ', ' i would she were a ly a gossip in that a ever knap ginger or made her neighbour believ she wept for the death of a third husband but it i true without ani slip of prolix or cross the plain highwai of talk that the good antonio the honest antonio o that i had a titl good enough to keep hi name compani ', 'b', 3, 1, 349, 64),
('merchantvenice', 879370, 1253, 'Salarino', 'Come, the full stop.\n', ' KM 0 FL STP ', ' come the full stop ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879371, 1254, 'Salanio', 'Ha! what sayest thou? Why, the end is, he hath\n[p]lost a ship.\n', ' H HT SYST 0 H 0 ENT IS H H0 LST A XP ', ' ha what sayest thou why the end i he hath lost a ship ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879372, 1256, 'Salarino', 'I would it might prove the end of his losses.\n', ' I WLT IT MFT PRF 0 ENT OF HS LSS ', ' i would it might prove the end of hi loss ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879373, 1257, 'Salanio', 'Let me say ''amen'' betimes, lest the devil cross my\n[p]prayer, for here he comes in the likeness of a Jew.\n[p][Enter SHYLOCK]\n[p]How now, Shylock! what news among the merchants?\n', ' LT M S AMN BTMS LST 0 TFL KRS M PRYR FR HR H KMS IN 0 LKNS OF A J ENTR XLK H N XLK HT NS AMNK 0 MRXNTS ', ' let me sai amen betim lest the devil cross my prayer for here he come in the like of a jew enter shylock how now shylock what new among the merchant ', 'b', 3, 1, 177, 31),
('merchantvenice', 879374, 1261, 'Shylock', 'You know, none so well, none so well as you, of my\n[p]daughter''s flight.\n', ' Y N NN S WL NN S WL AS Y OF M TTRS FLFT ', ' you know none so well none so well a you of my daughter flight ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879375, 1263, 'Salarino', 'That''s certain: I, for my part, knew the tailor\n[p]that made the wings she flew withal.\n', ' 0TS SRTN I FR M PRT N 0 TLR 0T MT 0 WNKS X FL W0L ', ' that certain i for my part knew the tailor that made the wing she flew withal ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879376, 1265, 'Salanio', 'And Shylock, for his own part, knew the bird was\n[p]fledged; and then it is the complexion of them all\n[p]to leave the dam.\n', ' ANT XLK FR HS ON PRT N 0 BRT WS FLJT ANT 0N IT IS 0 KMPLKSN OF 0M AL T LF 0 TM ', ' and shylock for hi own part knew the bird wa fledg and then it i the complexion of them all to leav the dam ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879377, 1268, 'Shylock', 'She is damned for it.\n', ' X IS TMNT FR IT ', ' she i damn for it ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879378, 1269, 'Salanio', 'That''s certain, if the devil may be her judge.\n', ' 0TS SRTN IF 0 TFL M B HR JJ ', ' that certain if the devil mai be her judg ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879379, 1270, 'Shylock', 'My own flesh and blood to rebel!\n', ' M ON FLX ANT BLT T RBL ', ' my own flesh and blood to rebel ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879380, 1271, 'Salanio', 'Out upon it, old carrion! rebels it at these years?\n', ' OT UPN IT OLT KRN RBLS IT AT 0S YRS ', ' out upon it old carrion rebel it at these year ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879381, 1272, 'Shylock', 'I say, my daughter is my flesh and blood.\n', ' I S M TTR IS M FLX ANT BLT ', ' i sai my daughter i my flesh and blood ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879382, 1273, 'Salarino', 'There is more difference between thy flesh and hers\n[p]than between jet and ivory; more between your bloods\n[p]than there is between red wine and rhenish. But\n[p]tell us, do you hear whether Antonio have had any\n[p]loss at sea or no?\n', ' 0R IS MR TFRNS BTWN 0 FLX ANT HRS 0N BTWN JT ANT IFR MR BTWN YR BLTS 0N 0R IS BTWN RT WN ANT RHNX BT TL US T Y HR H0R ANTN HF HT AN LS AT S OR N ', ' there i more differ between thy flesh and her than between jet and ivori more between your blood than there i between red wine and rhenish but tell u do you hear whether antonio have had ani loss at sea or no ', 'b', 3, 1, 234, 42),
('merchantvenice', 879383, 1278, 'Shylock', 'There I have another bad match: a bankrupt, a\n[p]prodigal, who dare scarce show his head on the\n[p]Rialto; a beggar, that was used to come so smug upon\n[p]the mart; let him look to his bond: he was wont to\n[p]call me usurer; let him look to his bond: he was\n[p]wont to lend money for a Christian courtesy; let him\n[p]look to his bond.\n', ' 0R I HF AN0R BT MTX A BNKRPT A PRTKL H TR SKRS X HS HT ON 0 RLT A BKR 0T WS UST T KM S SMK UPN 0 MRT LT HM LK T HS BNT H WS WNT T KL M USRR LT HM LK T HS BNT H WS WNT T LNT MN FR A KRSXN KRTS LT HM LK T HS BNT ', ' there i have anoth bad match a bankrupt a prodig who dare scarc show hi head on the rialto a beggar that wa us to come so smug upon the mart let him look to hi bond he wa wont to call me usur let him look to hi bond he wa wont to lend monei for a christian courtesi let him look to hi bond ', 'b', 3, 1, 335, 66),
('merchantvenice', 879384, 1285, 'Salarino', 'Why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take\n[p]his flesh: what''s that good for?\n', ' H I AM SR IF H FRFT 0 WLT NT TK HS FLX HTS 0T KT FR ', ' why i am sure if he forfeit thou wilt not take hi flesh what that good for ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879385, 1287, 'Shylock', 'To bait fish withal: if it will feed nothing else,\n[p]it will feed my revenge. He hath disgraced me, and\n[p]hindered me half a million; laughed at my losses,\n[p]mocked at my gains, scorned my nation, thwarted my\n[p]bargains, cooled my friends, heated mine\n[p]enemies; and what''s his reason? I am a Jew. Hath\n[p]not a Jew eyes? hath not a Jew hands, organs,\n[p]dimensions, senses, affections, passions? fed with\n[p]the same food, hurt with the same weapons, subject\n[p]to the same diseases, healed by the same means,\n[p]warmed and cooled by the same winter and summer, as\n[p]a Christian is? If you prick us, do we not bleed?\n[p]if you tickle us, do we not laugh? if you poison\n[p]us, do we not die? and if you wrong us, shall we not\n[p]revenge? If we are like you in the rest, we will\n[p]resemble you in that. If a Jew wrong a Christian,\n[p]what is his humility? Revenge. If a Christian\n[p]wrong a Jew, what should his sufferance be by\n[p]Christian example? Why, revenge. The villany you\n[p]teach me, I will execute, and it shall go hard but I\n[p]will better the instruction.\n', ' T BT FX W0L IF IT WL FT N0NK ELS IT WL FT M RFNJ H H0 TSKRST M ANT HNTRT M HLF A MLN LFT AT M LSS MKT AT M KNS SKRNT M NXN 0WRTT M BRKNS KLT M FRNTS HTT MN ENMS ANT HTS HS RSN I AM A J H0 NT A J EYS H0 NT A J HNTS ORKNS TMNXNS SNSS AFKXNS PSNS FT W0 0 SM FT HRT W0 0 SM WPNS SBJKT T 0 SM TSSS HLT B 0 SM MNS WRMT ANT KLT B 0 SM WNTR ANT SMR AS A KRSXN IS IF Y PRK US T W NT BLT IF Y TKL US T W NT LF IF Y PSN US T W NT T ANT IF Y RNK US XL W NT RFNJ IF W AR LK Y IN 0 RST W WL RSML Y IN 0T IF A J RNK A KRSXN HT IS HS HMLT RFNJ IF A KRSXN RNK A J HT XLT HS SFRNS B B KRSXN EKSMPL H RFNJ 0 FLN Y TX M I WL EKSKT ANT IT XL K HRT BT I WL BTR 0 INSTRKXN ', ' to bait fish withal if it will fe noth els it will fe my reveng he hath disgrac me and hinder me half a million laugh at my loss mock at my gain scorn my nation thwart my bargain cool my friend heat mine enemi and what hi reason i am a jew hath not a jew ey hath not a jew hand organ dimens sens affect passion fed with the same food hurt with the same weapon subject to the same diseas heal by the same mean warm and cool by the same winter and summer a a christian i if you prick u do we not ble if you tickl u do we not laugh if you poison u do we not die and if you wrong u shall we not reveng if we ar like you in the rest we will resembl you in that if a jew wrong a christian what i hi humil reveng if a christian wrong a jew what should hi suffer be by christian exampl why reveng the villani you teach me i will execut and it shall go hard but i will better the instruct ', 'b', 3, 1, 1075, 194),
('merchantvenice', 879386, 1308, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879387, 1309, 'Servant-mv', 'Gentlemen, my master Antonio is at his house and\n[p]desires to speak with you both.\n', ' JNTLMN M MSTR ANTN IS AT HS HS ANT TSRS T SPK W0 Y B0 ', ' gentlemen my master antonio i at hi hous and desir to speak with you both ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879388, 1311, 'Salarino', 'We have been up and down to seek him.\n', ' W HF BN UP ANT TN T SK HM ', ' we have been up and down to seek him ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879389, 1312, 'xxx', '[Enter TUBAL]\n', ' ENTR TBL ', ' enter tubal ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879390, 1313, 'Salanio', 'Here comes another of the tribe: a third cannot be\n[p]matched, unless the devil himself turn Jew.\n', ' HR KMS AN0R OF 0 TRB A 0RT KNT B MTXT UNLS 0 TFL HMSLF TRN J ', ' here come anoth of the tribe a third cannot be match unless the devil himself turn jew ', 'b', 3, 1, 98, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879391, 1315, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SALANIO, SALARINO, and Servant]\n', ' EKSNT SLN SLRN ANT SRFNT ', ' exeunt salanio salarino and servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879392, 1316, 'Shylock', 'How now, Tubal! what news from Genoa? hast thou\n[p]found my daughter?\n', ' H N TBL HT NS FRM JN HST 0 FNT M TTR ', ' how now tubal what new from genoa hast thou found my daughter ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879393, 1318, 'Tubal', 'I often came where I did hear of her, but cannot find her.\n', ' I OFTN KM HR I TT HR OF HR BT KNT FNT HR ', ' i often came where i did hear of her but cannot find her ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879394, 1319, 'Shylock', 'Why, there, there, there, there! a diamond gone,\n[p]cost me two thousand ducats in Frankfort! The curse\n[p]never fell upon our nation till now; I never felt it\n[p]till now: two thousand ducats in that; and other\n[p]precious, precious jewels. I would my daughter\n[p]were dead at my foot, and the jewels in her ear!\n[p]would she were hearsed at my foot, and the ducats in\n[p]her coffin! No news of them? Why, so: and I know\n[p]not what''s spent in the search: why, thou loss upon\n[p]loss! the thief gone with so much, and so much to\n[p]find the thief; and no satisfaction, no revenge:\n[p]nor no in luck stirring but what lights on my\n[p]shoulders; no sighs but of my breathing; no tears\n[p]but of my shedding.\n', ' H 0R 0R 0R 0R A TMNT KN KST M TW 0SNT TKTS IN FRNKFRT 0 KRS NFR FL UPN OR NXN TL N I NFR FLT IT TL N TW 0SNT TKTS IN 0T ANT O0R PRSS PRSS JWLS I WLT M TTR WR TT AT M FT ANT 0 JWLS IN HR ER WLT X WR HRST AT M FT ANT 0 TKTS IN HR KFN N NS OF 0M H S ANT I N NT HTS SPNT IN 0 SRX H 0 LS UPN LS 0 0F KN W0 S MX ANT S MX T FNT 0 0F ANT N STSFKXN N RFNJ NR N IN LK STRNK BT HT LFTS ON M XLTRS N SFS BT OF M BR0NK N TRS BT OF M XTNK ', ' why there there there there a diamond gone cost me two thousand ducat in frankfort the curs never fell upon our nation till now i never felt it till now two thousand ducat in that and other preciou preciou jewel i would my daughter were dead at my foot and the jewel in her ear would she were hears at my foot and the ducat in her coffin no new of them why so and i know not what spent in the search why thou loss upon loss the thief gone with so much and so much to find the thief and no satisfact no reveng nor no in luck stir but what light on my shoulder no sigh but of my breath no tear but of my shed ', 'b', 3, 1, 707, 129),
('merchantvenice', 879395, 1333, 'Tubal', 'Yes, other men have ill luck too: Antonio, as I\n[p]heard in Genoa,--\n', ' YS O0R MN HF IL LK T ANTN AS I HRT IN JN ', ' ye other men have ill luck too antonio a i heard in genoa ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879396, 1335, 'Shylock', 'What, what, what? ill luck, ill luck?\n', ' HT HT HT IL LK IL LK ', ' what what what ill luck ill luck ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879397, 1336, 'Tubal', 'Hath an argosy cast away, coming from Tripolis.\n', ' H0 AN ARKS KST AW KMNK FRM TRPLS ', ' hath an argosi cast awai come from tripoli ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879398, 1337, 'Shylock', 'I thank God, I thank God. Is''t true, is''t true?\n', ' I 0NK KT I 0NK KT IST TR IST TR ', ' i thank god i thank god ist true ist true ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879399, 1338, 'Tubal', 'I spoke with some of the sailors that escaped the wreck.\n', ' I SPK W0 SM OF 0 SLRS 0T ESKPT 0 RK ', ' i spoke with some of the sailor that escap the wreck ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879400, 1339, 'Shylock', 'I thank thee, good Tubal: good news, good news!\n[p]ha, ha! where? in Genoa?\n', ' I 0NK 0 KT TBL KT NS KT NS H H HR IN JN ', ' i thank thee good tubal good new good new ha ha where in genoa ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879401, 1341, 'Tubal', 'Your daughter spent in Genoa, as I heard, in one\n[p]night fourscore ducats.\n', ' YR TTR SPNT IN JN AS I HRT IN ON NFT FRSKR TKTS ', ' your daughter spent in genoa a i heard in on night fourscor ducat ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879402, 1343, 'Shylock', 'Thou stickest a dagger in me: I shall never see my\n[p]gold again: fourscore ducats at a sitting!\n[p]fourscore ducats!\n', ' 0 STKST A TKR IN M I XL NFR S M KLT AKN FRSKR TKTS AT A STNK FRSKR TKTS ', ' thou stickest a dagger in me i shall never see my gold again fourscor ducat at a sit fourscor ducat ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879403, 1346, 'Tubal', 'There came divers of Antonio''s creditors in my\n[p]company to Venice, that swear he cannot choose but break.\n', ' 0R KM TFRS OF ANTNS KRTTRS IN M KMPN T FNS 0T SWR H KNT XS BT BRK ', ' there came diver of antonio creditor in my compani to venic that swear he cannot choos but break ', 'b', 3, 1, 108, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879404, 1348, 'Shylock', 'I am very glad of it: I''ll plague him; I''ll torture\n[p]him: I am glad of it.\n', ' I AM FR KLT OF IT IL PLK HM IL TRTR HM I AM KLT OF IT ', ' i am veri glad of it ill plagu him ill tortur him i am glad of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 77, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879405, 1350, 'Tubal', 'One of them showed me a ring that he had of your\n[p]daughter for a monkey.\n', ' ON OF 0M XWT M A RNK 0T H HT OF YR TTR FR A MNK ', ' on of them show me a ring that he had of your daughter for a monkei ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879406, 1352, 'Shylock', 'Out upon her! Thou torturest me, Tubal: it was my\n[p]turquoise; I had it of Leah when I was a bachelor:\n[p]I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys.\n', ' OT UPN HR 0 TRTRST M TBL IT WS M TRKS I HT IT OF L HN I WS A BXLR I WLT NT HF JFN IT FR A WLTRNS OF MNKS ', ' out upon her thou torturest me tubal it wa my turquois i had it of leah when i wa a bachelor i would not have given it for a wilder of monkei ', 'b', 3, 1, 162, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879407, 1355, 'Tubal', 'But Antonio is certainly undone.\n', ' BT ANTN IS SRTNL UNTN ', ' but antonio i certainli undon ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879408, 1356, 'Shylock', 'Nay, that''s true, that''s very true. Go, Tubal, fee\n[p]me an officer; bespeak him a fortnight before. I\n[p]will have the heart of him, if he forfeit; for, were\n[p]he out of Venice, I can make what merchandise I\n[p]will. Go, go, Tubal, and meet me at our synagogue;\n[p]go, good Tubal; at our synagogue, Tubal.\n', ' N 0TS TR 0TS FR TR K TBL F M AN OFSR BSPK HM A FRTNFT BFR I WL HF 0 HRT OF HM IF H FRFT FR WR H OT OF FNS I KN MK HT MRXNTS I WL K K TBL ANT MT M AT OR SNKK K KT TBL AT OR SNKK TBL ', ' nai that true that veri true go tubal fee me an offic bespeak him a fortnight befor i will have the heart of him if he forfeit for were he out of venic i can make what merchand i will go go tubal and meet me at our synagogu go good tubal at our synagogu tubal ', 'b', 3, 1, 308, 56),
('merchantvenice', 879409, 1362, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879410, 1363, 'xxx', '[Enter BASSANIO, PORTIA, GRATIANO, NERISSA, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR BSN PRX KRXN NRS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter bassanio portia gratiano nerissa and attend ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879411, 1364, 'Portia-mv', 'I pray you, tarry: pause a day or two\n[p]Before you hazard; for, in choosing wrong,\n[p]I lose your company: therefore forbear awhile.\n[p]There''s something tells me, but it is not love,\n[p]I would not lose you; and you know yourself,\n[p]Hate counsels not in such a quality.\n[p]But lest you should not understand me well,--\n[p]And yet a maiden hath no tongue but thought,--\n[p]I would detain you here some month or two\n[p]Before you venture for me. I could teach you\n[p]How to choose right, but I am then forsworn;\n[p]So will I never be: so may you miss me;\n[p]But if you do, you''ll make me wish a sin,\n[p]That I had been forsworn. Beshrew your eyes,\n[p]They have o''erlook''d me and divided me;\n[p]One half of me is yours, the other half yours,\n[p]Mine own, I would say; but if mine, then yours,\n[p]And so all yours. O, these naughty times\n[p]Put bars between the owners and their rights!\n[p]And so, though yours, not yours. Prove it so,\n[p]Let fortune go to hell for it, not I.\n[p]I speak too long; but ''tis to peize the time,\n[p]To eke it and to draw it out in length,\n[p]To stay you from election.\n', ' I PR Y TR PS A T OR TW BFR Y HSRT FR IN XSNK RNK I LS YR KMPN 0RFR FRBR AHL 0RS SM0NK TLS M BT IT IS NT LF I WLT NT LS Y ANT Y N YRSLF HT KNSLS NT IN SX A KLT BT LST Y XLT NT UNTRSTNT M WL ANT YT A MTN H0 N TNK BT 0T I WLT TTN Y HR SM MN0 OR TW BFR Y FNTR FR M I KLT TX Y H T XS RFT BT I AM 0N FRSWRN S WL I NFR B S M Y MS M BT IF Y T YL MK M WX A SN 0T I HT BN FRSWRN BXR YR EYS 0 HF ORLKT M ANT TFTT M ON HLF OF M IS YRS 0 O0R HLF YRS MN ON I WLT S BT IF MN 0N YRS ANT S AL YRS O 0S NFT TMS PT BRS BTWN 0 ONRS ANT 0R RFTS ANT S 0 YRS NT YRS PRF IT S LT FRTN K T HL FR IT NT I I SPK T LNK BT TS T PS 0 TM T EK IT ANT T TR IT OT IN LNK0 T ST Y FRM ELKXN ', ' i prai you tarri paus a dai or two befor you hazard for in choos wrong i lose your compani therefor forbear awhil there someth tell me but it i not love i would not lose you and you know yourself hate counsel not in such a qualiti but lest you should not understand me well and yet a maiden hath no tongu but thought i would detain you here some month or two befor you ventur for me i could teach you how to choos right but i am then forsworn so will i never be so mai you miss me but if you do youll make me wish a sin that i had been forsworn beshrew your ey thei have oerlookd me and divid me on half of me i your the other half your mine own i would sai but if mine then your and so all your o these naughti time put bar between the owner and their right and so though your not your prove it so let fortun go to hell for it not i i speak too long but ti to peiz the time to ek it and to draw it out in length to stai you from elect ', 'b', 3, 2, 1098, 206),
('merchantvenice', 879412, 1388, 'Bassanio', 'Let me choose\n[p]For as I am, I live upon the rack.\n', ' LT M XS FR AS I AM I LF UPN 0 RK ', ' let me choos for a i am i live upon the rack ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879413, 1390, 'Portia-mv', 'Upon the rack, Bassanio! then confess\n[p]What treason there is mingled with your love.\n', ' UPN 0 RK BSN 0N KNFS HT TRSN 0R IS MNKLT W0 YR LF ', ' upon the rack bassanio then confess what treason there i mingl with your love ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879414, 1392, 'Bassanio', 'None but that ugly treason of mistrust,\n[p]Which makes me fear the enjoying of my love:\n[p]There may as well be amity and life\n[p]''Tween snow and fire, as treason and my love.\n', ' NN BT 0T UKL TRSN OF MSTRST HX MKS M FR 0 ENJYNK OF M LF 0R M AS WL B AMT ANT LF TWN SN ANT FR AS TRSN ANT M LF ', ' none but that ugli treason of mistrust which make me fear the enjoi of my love there mai a well be amiti and life tween snow and fire a treason and my love ', 'b', 3, 2, 176, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879415, 1396, 'Portia-mv', 'Ay, but I fear you speak upon the rack,\n[p]Where men enforced do speak anything.\n', ' A BT I FR Y SPK UPN 0 RK HR MN ENFRST T SPK AN0NK ', ' ai but i fear you speak upon the rack where men enforc do speak anyth ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879416, 1398, 'Bassanio', 'Promise me life, and I''ll confess the truth.\n', ' PRMS M LF ANT IL KNFS 0 TR0 ', ' promis me life and ill confess the truth ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879417, 1399, 'Portia-mv', 'Well then, confess and live.\n', ' WL 0N KNFS ANT LF ', ' well then confess and live ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879418, 1400, 'Bassanio', '''Confess'' and ''love''\n[p]Had been the very sum of my confession:\n[p]O happy torment, when my torturer\n[p]Doth teach me answers for deliverance!\n[p]But let me to my fortune and the caskets.\n', ' KNFS ANT LF HT BN 0 FR SM OF M KNFSN O HP TRMNT HN M TRTRR T0 TX M ANSWRS FR TLFRNS BT LT M T M FRTN ANT 0 KSKTS ', ' confess and love had been the veri sum of my confess o happi torment when my tortur doth teach me answer for deliver but let me to my fortun and the casket ', 'b', 3, 2, 188, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879419, 1405, 'Portia-mv', 'Away, then! I am lock''d in one of them:\n[p]If you do love me, you will find me out.\n[p]Nerissa and the rest, stand all aloof.\n[p]Let music sound while he doth make his choice;\n[p]Then, if he lose, he makes a swan-like end,\n[p]Fading in music: that the comparison\n[p]May stand more proper, my eye shall be the stream\n[p]And watery death-bed for him. He may win;\n[p]And what is music then? Then music is\n[p]Even as the flourish when true subjects bow\n[p]To a new-crowned monarch: such it is\n[p]As are those dulcet sounds in break of day\n[p]That creep into the dreaming bridegroom''s ear,\n[p]And summon him to marriage. Now he goes,\n[p]With no less presence, but with much more love,\n[p]Than young Alcides, when he did redeem\n[p]The virgin tribute paid by howling Troy\n[p]To the sea-monster: I stand for sacrifice\n[p]The rest aloof are the Dardanian wives,\n[p]With bleared visages, come forth to view\n[p]The issue of the exploit. Go, Hercules!\n[p]Live thou, I live: with much, much more dismay\n[p]I view the fight than thou that makest the fray.\n[p][Music, whilst BASSANIO comments on the caskets to himself]\n[p]SONG.\n[p]Tell me where is fancy bred,\n[p]Or in the heart, or in the head?\n[p]How begot, how nourished?\n[p]Reply, reply.\n[p]It is engender''d in the eyes,\n[p]With gazing fed; and fancy dies\n[p]In the cradle where it lies.\n[p]Let us all ring fancy''s knell\n[p]I''ll begin it,--Ding, dong, bell.\n', ' AW 0N I AM LKT IN ON OF 0M IF Y T LF M Y WL FNT M OT NRS ANT 0 RST STNT AL ALF LT MSK SNT HL H T0 MK HS XS 0N IF H LS H MKS A SWNLK ENT FTNK IN MSK 0T 0 KMPRSN M STNT MR PRPR M EY XL B 0 STRM ANT WTR T0BT FR HM H M WN ANT HT IS MSK 0N 0N MSK IS EFN AS 0 FLRX HN TR SBJKTS B T A NKRNT MNRX SX IT IS AS AR 0S TLST SNTS IN BRK OF T 0T KRP INT 0 TRMNK BRTKRMS ER ANT SMN HM T MRJ N H KS W0 N LS PRSNS BT W0 MX MR LF 0N YNK ALSTS HN H TT RTM 0 FRJN TRBT PT B HLNK TR T 0 SMNSTR I STNT FR SKRFS 0 RST ALF AR 0 TRTNN WFS W0 BLRT FSJS KM FR0 T F 0 IS OF 0 EKSPLT K HRKLS LF 0 I LF W0 MX MX MR TSM I F 0 FFT 0N 0 0T MKST 0 FR MSK HLST BSN KMNTS ON 0 KSKTS T HMSLF SNK TL M HR IS FNS BRT OR IN 0 HRT OR IN 0 HT H BKT H NRXT RPL RPL IT IS ENJNTRT IN 0 EYS W0 KSNK FT ANT FNS TS IN 0 KRTL HR IT LS LT US AL RNK FNSS NL IL BJN IT TNK TNK BL ', ' awai then i am lockd in on of them if you do love me you will find me out nerissa and the rest stand all aloof let music sound while he doth make hi choic then if he lose he make a swanlik end fade in music that the comparison mai stand more proper my ey shall be the stream and wateri deathb for him he mai win and what i music then then music i even a the flourish when true subject bow to a newcrown monarch such it i a ar those dulcet sound in break of dai that creep into the dream bridegroom ear and summon him to marriag now he goe with no less presenc but with much more love than young alcid when he did redeem the virgin tribut paid by howl troi to the seamonst i stand for sacrific the rest aloof ar the dardanian wive with blear visag come forth to view the issu of the exploit go hercul live thou i live with much much more dismai i view the fight than thou that makest the frai music whilst bassanio comment on the casket to himself song tell me where i fanci bred or in the heart or in the head how begot how nourish repli repli it i engenderd in the ey with gaze fed and fanci di in the cradl where it li let u all ring fanci knell ill begin it ding dong bell ', 'b', 3, 2, 1398, 245),
('merchantvenice', 879420, 1439, 'all-mv', 'Ding, dong, bell.\n', ' TNK TNK BL ', ' ding dong bell ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879421, 1440, 'Bassanio', 'So may the outward shows be least themselves:\n[p]The world is still deceived with ornament.\n[p]In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt,\n[p]But, being seasoned with a gracious voice,\n[p]Obscures the show of evil? In religion,\n[p]What damned error, but some sober brow\n[p]Will bless it and approve it with a text,\n[p]Hiding the grossness with fair ornament?\n[p]There is no vice so simple but assumes\n[p]Some mark of virtue on his outward parts:\n[p]How many cowards, whose hearts are all as false\n[p]As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their chins\n[p]The beards of Hercules and frowning Mars;\n[p]Who, inward search''d, have livers white as milk;\n[p]And these assume but valour''s excrement\n[p]To render them redoubted! Look on beauty,\n[p]And you shall see ''tis purchased by the weight;\n[p]Which therein works a miracle in nature,\n[p]Making them lightest that wear most of it:\n[p]So are those crisped snaky golden locks\n[p]Which make such wanton gambols with the wind,\n[p]Upon supposed fairness, often known\n[p]To be the dowry of a second head,\n[p]The skull that bred them in the sepulchre.\n[p]Thus ornament is but the guiled shore\n[p]To a most dangerous sea; the beauteous scarf\n[p]Veiling an Indian beauty; in a word,\n[p]The seeming truth which cunning times put on\n[p]To entrap the wisest. Therefore, thou gaudy gold,\n[p]Hard food for Midas, I will none of thee;\n[p]Nor none of thee, thou pale and common drudge\n[p]''Tween man and man: but thou, thou meagre lead,\n[p]Which rather threatenest than dost promise aught,\n[p]Thy paleness moves me more than eloquence;\n[p]And here choose I; joy be the consequence!\n', ' S M 0 OTWRT XS B LST 0MSLFS 0 WRLT IS STL TSFT W0 ORNMNT IN L HT PL S TNTT ANT KRPT BT BNK SSNT W0 A KRSS FS OBSKRS 0 X OF EFL IN RLJN HT TMNT ERR BT SM SBR BR WL BLS IT ANT APRF IT W0 A TKST HTNK 0 KRSNS W0 FR ORNMNT 0R IS N FS S SMPL BT ASMS SM MRK OF FRT ON HS OTWRT PRTS H MN KWRTS HS HRTS AR AL AS FLS AS STRS OF SNT WR YT UPN 0R XNS 0 BRTS OF HRKLS ANT FRNNK MRS H INWRT SRXT HF LFRS HT AS MLK ANT 0S ASM BT FLRS EKSKRMNT T RNTR 0M RTBTT LK ON BT ANT Y XL S TS PRXST B 0 WFT HX 0RN WRKS A MRKL IN NTR MKNK 0M LFTST 0T WR MST OF IT S AR 0S KRSPT SNK KLTN LKS HX MK SX WNTN KMLS W0 0 WNT UPN SPST FRNS OFTN NN T B 0 TR OF A SKNT HT 0 SKL 0T BRT 0M IN 0 SPLKR 0S ORNMNT IS BT 0 KLT XR T A MST TNJRS S 0 BTS SKRF FLNK AN INTN BT IN A WRT 0 SMNK TR0 HX KNNK TMS PT ON T ENTRP 0 WSST 0RFR 0 KT KLT HRT FT FR MTS I WL NN OF 0 NR NN OF 0 0 PL ANT KMN TRJ TWN MN ANT MN BT 0 0 MKR LT HX R0R 0RTNST 0N TST PRMS AFT 0 PLNS MFS M MR 0N ELKNS ANT HR XS I J B 0 KNSKNS ', ' so mai the outward show be least themselv the world i still deceiv with ornam in law what plea so taint and corrupt but be season with a graciou voic obscur the show of evil in religion what damn error but some sober brow will bless it and approv it with a text hide the gross with fair ornam there i no vice so simpl but assum some mark of virtu on hi outward part how mani coward whose heart ar all a fals a stair of sand wear yet upon their chin the beard of hercul and frown mar who inward searchd have liver white a milk and these assum but valour excrem to render them redoubt look on beauti and you shall see ti purchas by the weight which therein work a miracl in natur make them lightest that wear most of it so ar those crisp snaki golden lock which make such wanton gambol with the wind upon suppos fair often known to be the dowri of a second head the skull that bred them in the sepulchr thu ornam i but the guil shore to a most danger sea the beauteou scarf veil an indian beauti in a word the seem truth which cun time put on to entrap the wisest therefor thou gaudi gold hard food for mida i will none of thee nor none of thee thou pale and common drudg tween man and man but thou thou meagr lead which rather threatenest than dost promis aught thy pale move me more than eloqu and here choos i joi be the consequ ', 'b', 3, 2, 1603, 268),
('merchantvenice', 879422, 1475, 'Portia-mv', '[Aside] How all the other passions fleet to air,\n[p]As doubtful thoughts, and rash-embraced despair,\n[p]And shuddering fear, and green-eyed jealousy! O love,\n[p]Be moderate; allay thy ecstasy,\n[p]In measure rein thy joy; scant this excess.\n[p]I feel too much thy blessing: make it less,\n[p]For fear I surfeit.\n', ' AST H AL 0 O0R PSNS FLT T AR AS TBTFL 0TS ANT RXMRST TSPR ANT XTRNK FR ANT KRNYT JLS O LF B MTRT AL 0 EKSTS IN MSR RN 0 J SKNT 0S EKSSS I FL T MX 0 BLSNK MK IT LS FR FR I SRFT ', ' asid how all the other passion fleet to air a doubt thought and rashembrac despair and shudder fear and greenei jealousi o love be moder allai thy ecstasi in measur rein thy joi scant thi excess i feel too much thy bless make it less for fear i surfeit ', 'b', 3, 2, 310, 49),
('merchantvenice', 879423, 1482, 'Bassanio', 'What find I here?\n[p][Opening the leaden casket]\n[p]Fair Portia''s counterfeit! What demi-god\n[p]Hath come so near creation? Move these eyes?\n[p]Or whether, riding on the balls of mine,\n[p]Seem they in motion? Here are sever''d lips,\n[p]Parted with sugar breath: so sweet a bar\n[p]Should sunder such sweet friends. Here in her hairs\n[p]The painter plays the spider and hath woven\n[p]A golden mesh to entrap the hearts of men,\n[p]Faster than gnats in cobwebs; but her eyes,--\n[p]How could he see to do them? having made one,\n[p]Methinks it should have power to steal both his\n[p]And leave itself unfurnish''d. Yet look, how far\n[p]The substance of my praise doth wrong this shadow\n[p]In underprizing it, so far this shadow\n[p]Doth limp behind the substance. Here''s the scroll,\n[p]The continent and summary of my fortune.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]You that choose not by the view,\n[p]Chance as fair and choose as true!\n[p]Since this fortune falls to you,\n[p]Be content and seek no new,\n[p]If you be well pleased with this\n[p]And hold your fortune for your bliss,\n[p]Turn you where your lady is\n[p]And claim her with a loving kiss.\n[p]A gentle scroll. Fair lady, by your leave;\n[p]I come by note, to give and to receive.\n[p]Like one of two contending in a prize,\n[p]That thinks he hath done well in people''s eyes,\n[p]Hearing applause and universal shout,\n[p]Giddy in spirit, still gazing in a doubt\n[p]Whether these pearls of praise be his or no;\n[p]So, thrice fair lady, stand I, even so;\n[p]As doubtful whether what I see be true,\n[p]Until confirm''d, sign''d, ratified by you.\n', ' HT FNT I HR OPNNK 0 LTN KSKT FR PRXS KNTRFT HT TMKT H0 KM S NR KRXN MF 0S EYS OR H0R RTNK ON 0 BLS OF MN SM 0 IN MXN HR AR SFRT LPS PRTT W0 SKR BR0 S SWT A BR XLT SNTR SX SWT FRNTS HR IN HR HRS 0 PNTR PLS 0 SPTR ANT H0 WFN A KLTN MX T ENTRP 0 HRTS OF MN FSTR 0N NTS IN KBWBS BT HR EYS H KLT H S T T 0M HFNK MT ON M0NKS IT XLT HF PWR T STL B0 HS ANT LF ITSLF UNFRNXT YT LK H FR 0 SBSTNS OF M PRS T0 RNK 0S XT IN UNTRPRSNK IT S FR 0S XT T0 LMP BHNT 0 SBSTNS HRS 0 SKRL 0 KNTNNT ANT SMR OF M FRTN RTS Y 0T XS NT B 0 F XNS AS FR ANT XS AS TR SNS 0S FRTN FLS T Y B KNTNT ANT SK N N IF Y B WL PLST W0 0S ANT HLT YR FRTN FR YR BLS TRN Y HR YR LT IS ANT KLM HR W0 A LFNK KS A JNTL SKRL FR LT B YR LF I KM B NT T JF ANT T RSF LK ON OF TW KNTNTNK IN A PRS 0T 0NKS H H0 TN WL IN PPLS EYS HRNK APLS ANT UNFRSL XT JT IN SPRT STL KSNK IN A TBT H0R 0S PRLS OF PRS B HS OR N S 0RS FR LT STNT I EFN S AS TBTFL H0R HT I S B TR UNTL KNFRMT SKNT RTFT B Y ', ' what find i here open the leaden casket fair portia counterfeit what demigod hath come so near creation move these ey or whether ride on the ball of mine seem thei in motion here ar severd lip part with sugar breath so sweet a bar should sunder such sweet friend here in her hair the painter plai the spider and hath woven a golden mesh to entrap the heart of men faster than gnat in cobweb but her ey how could he see to do them have made on methink it should have power to steal both hi and leav itself unfurnishd yet look how far the substanc of my prais doth wrong thi shadow in underpr it so far thi shadow doth limp behind the substanc here the scroll the contin and summari of my fortun read you that choos not by the view chanc a fair and choos a true sinc thi fortun fall to you be content and seek no new if you be well pleas with thi and hold your fortun for your bliss turn you where your ladi i and claim her with a love kiss a gentl scroll fair ladi by your leav i come by note to give and to receiv like on of two contend in a prize that think he hath done well in peopl ey hear applaus and univers shout giddi in spirit still gaze in a doubt whether these pearl of prais be hi or no so thrice fair ladi stand i even so a doubt whether what i see be true until confirmd signd ratifi by you ', 'b', 3, 2, 1560, 269),
('merchantvenice', 879424, 1519, 'Portia-mv', 'You see me, Lord Bassanio, where I stand,\n[p]Such as I am: though for myself alone\n[p]I would not be ambitious in my wish,\n[p]To wish myself much better; yet, for you\n[p]I would be trebled twenty times myself;\n[p]A thousand times more fair, ten thousand times more rich;\n[p]That only to stand high in your account,\n[p]I might in virtue, beauties, livings, friends,\n[p]Exceed account; but the full sum of me\n[p]Is sum of something, which, to term in gross,\n[p]Is an unlesson''d girl, unschool''d, unpractised;\n[p]Happy in this, she is not yet so old\n[p]But she may learn; happier than this,\n[p]She is not bred so dull but she can learn;\n[p]Happiest of all is that her gentle spirit\n[p]Commits itself to yours to be directed,\n[p]As from her lord, her governor, her king.\n[p]Myself and what is mine to you and yours\n[p]Is now converted: but now I was the lord\n[p]Of this fair mansion, master of my servants,\n[p]Queen o''er myself: and even now, but now,\n[p]This house, these servants and this same myself\n[p]Are yours, my lord: I give them with this ring;\n[p]Which when you part from, lose, or give away,\n[p]Let it presage the ruin of your love\n[p]And be my vantage to exclaim on you.\n', ' Y S M LRT BSN HR I STNT SX AS I AM 0 FR MSLF ALN I WLT NT B AMXS IN M WX T WX MSLF MX BTR YT FR Y I WLT B TRBLT TWNT TMS MSLF A 0SNT TMS MR FR TN 0SNT TMS MR RX 0T ONL T STNT HF IN YR AKKNT I MFT IN FRT BTS LFNKS FRNTS EKSST AKKNT BT 0 FL SM OF M IS SM OF SM0NK HX T TRM IN KRS IS AN UNLSNT JRL UNSKLT UNPRKTST HP IN 0S X IS NT YT S OLT BT X M LRN HPR 0N 0S X IS NT BRT S TL BT X KN LRN HPST OF AL IS 0T HR JNTL SPRT KMTS ITSLF T YRS T B TRKTT AS FRM HR LRT HR KFRNR HR KNK MSLF ANT HT IS MN T Y ANT YRS IS N KNFRTT BT N I WS 0 LRT OF 0S FR MNXN MSTR OF M SRFNTS KN OR MSLF ANT EFN N BT N 0S HS 0S SRFNTS ANT 0S SM MSLF AR YRS M LRT I JF 0M W0 0S RNK HX HN Y PRT FRM LS OR JF AW LT IT PRSJ 0 RN OF YR LF ANT B M FNTJ T EKSKLM ON Y ', ' you see me lord bassanio where i stand such a i am though for myself alon i would not be ambiti in my wish to wish myself much better yet for you i would be trebl twenti time myself a thousand time more fair ten thousand time more rich that onli to stand high in your account i might in virtu beauti live friend exce account but the full sum of me i sum of someth which to term in gross i an unlessond girl unschoold unpract happi in thi she i not yet so old but she mai learn happier than thi she i not bred so dull but she can learn happiest of all i that her gentl spirit commit itself to your to be direct a from her lord her governor her king myself and what i mine to you and your i now convert but now i wa the lord of thi fair mansion master of my servant queen oer myself and even now but now thi hous these servant and thi same myself ar your my lord i give them with thi ring which when you part from lose or give awai let it presag the ruin of your love and be my vantag to exclaim on you ', 'b', 3, 2, 1179, 213),
('merchantvenice', 879425, 1545, 'Bassanio', 'Madam, you have bereft me of all words,\n[p]Only my blood speaks to you in my veins;\n[p]And there is such confusion in my powers,\n[p]As after some oration fairly spoke\n[p]By a beloved prince, there doth appear\n[p]Among the buzzing pleased multitude;\n[p]Where every something, being blent together,\n[p]Turns to a wild of nothing, save of joy,\n[p]Express''d and not express''d. But when this ring\n[p]Parts from this finger, then parts life from hence:\n[p]O, then be bold to say Bassanio''s dead!\n', ' MTM Y HF BRFT M OF AL WRTS ONL M BLT SPKS T Y IN M FNS ANT 0R IS SX KNFXN IN M PWRS AS AFTR SM ORXN FRL SPK B A BLFT PRNS 0R T0 APR AMNK 0 BSNK PLST MLTTT HR EFR SM0NK BNK BLNT TJ0R TRNS T A WLT OF N0NK SF OF J EKSPRST ANT NT EKSPRST BT HN 0S RNK PRTS FRM 0S FNJR 0N PRTS LF FRM HNS O 0N B BLT T S BSNS TT ', ' madam you have bereft me of all word onli my blood speak to you in my vein and there i such confusion in my power a after some orat fairli spoke by a belov princ there doth appear among the buzz pleas multitud where everi someth be blent togeth turn to a wild of noth save of joi expressd and not expressd but when thi ring part from thi finger then part life from henc o then be bold to sai bassanio dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 490, 83),
('merchantvenice', 879426, 1556, 'Nerissa', 'My lord and lady, it is now our time,\n[p]That have stood by and seen our wishes prosper,\n[p]To cry, good joy: good joy, my lord and lady!\n', ' M LRT ANT LT IT IS N OR TM 0T HF STT B ANT SN OR WXS PRSPR T KR KT J KT J M LRT ANT LT ', ' my lord and ladi it i now our time that have stood by and seen our wish prosper to cry good joi good joi my lord and ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 138, 28),
('merchantvenice', 879427, 1559, 'Gratiano-mv', 'My lord Bassanio and my gentle lady,\n[p]I wish you all the joy that you can wish;\n[p]For I am sure you can wish none from me:\n[p]And when your honours mean to solemnize\n[p]The bargain of your faith, I do beseech you,\n[p]Even at that time I may be married too.\n', ' M LRT BSN ANT M JNTL LT I WX Y AL 0 J 0T Y KN WX FR I AM SR Y KN WX NN FRM M ANT HN YR HNRS MN T SLMNS 0 BRKN OF YR F0 I T BSX Y EFN AT 0T TM I M B MRT T ', ' my lord bassanio and my gentl ladi i wish you all the joi that you can wish for i am sure you can wish none from me and when your honour mean to solemn the bargain of your faith i do beseech you even at that time i mai be marri too ', 'b', 3, 2, 260, 52),
('merchantvenice', 879428, 1565, 'Bassanio', 'With all my heart, so thou canst get a wife.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT S 0 KNST JT A WF ', ' with all my heart so thou canst get a wife ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879429, 1566, 'Gratiano-mv', 'I thank your lordship, you have got me one.\n[p]My eyes, my lord, can look as swift as yours:\n[p]You saw the mistress, I beheld the maid;\n[p]You loved, I loved for intermission.\n[p]No more pertains to me, my lord, than you.\n[p]Your fortune stood upon the casket there,\n[p]And so did mine too, as the matter falls;\n[p]For wooing here until I sweat again,\n[p]And sweating until my very roof was dry\n[p]With oaths of love, at last, if promise last,\n[p]I got a promise of this fair one here\n[p]To have her love, provided that your fortune\n[p]Achieved her mistress.\n', ' I 0NK YR LRTXP Y HF KT M ON M EYS M LRT KN LK AS SWFT AS YRS Y S 0 MSTRS I BHLT 0 MT Y LFT I LFT FR INTRMSN N MR PRTNS T M M LRT 0N Y YR FRTN STT UPN 0 KSKT 0R ANT S TT MN T AS 0 MTR FLS FR WNK HR UNTL I SWT AKN ANT SWTNK UNTL M FR RF WS TR W0 O0S OF LF AT LST IF PRMS LST I KT A PRMS OF 0S FR ON HR T HF HR LF PRFTT 0T YR FRTN AXFT HR MSTRS ', ' i thank your lordship you have got me on my ey my lord can look a swift a your you saw the mistress i beheld the maid you love i love for intermiss no more pertain to me my lord than you your fortun stood upon the casket there and so did mine too a the matter fall for woo here until i sweat again and sweat until my veri roof wa dry with oath of love at last if promis last i got a promis of thi fair on here to have her love provid that your fortun achiev her mistress ', 'b', 3, 2, 560, 102),
('merchantvenice', 879430, 1579, 'Portia-mv', 'Is this true, Nerissa?\n', ' IS 0S TR NRS ', ' i thi true nerissa ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879431, 1580, 'Nerissa', 'Madam, it is, so you stand pleased withal.\n', ' MTM IT IS S Y STNT PLST W0L ', ' madam it i so you stand pleas withal ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879432, 1581, 'Bassanio', 'And do you, Gratiano, mean good faith?\n', ' ANT T Y KRXN MN KT F0 ', ' and do you gratiano mean good faith ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879433, 1582, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Yes, faith, my lord.\n', ' YS F0 M LRT ', ' ye faith my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879434, 1583, 'Bassanio', 'Our feast shall be much honour''d in your marriage.\n', ' OR FST XL B MX HNRT IN YR MRJ ', ' our feast shall be much honourd in your marriag ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879435, 1584, 'Gratiano-mv', 'We''ll play with them the first boy for a thousand ducats.\n', ' WL PL W0 0M 0 FRST B FR A 0SNT TKTS ', ' well plai with them the first boi for a thousand ducat ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879436, 1585, 'Nerissa', 'What, and stake down?\n', ' HT ANT STK TN ', ' what and stake down ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879437, 1586, 'Gratiano-mv', 'No; we shall ne''er win at that sport, and stake down.\n[p]But who comes here? Lorenzo and his infidel? What,\n[p]and my old Venetian friend Salerio?\n[p][Enter LORENZO, JESSICA, and SALERIO, a Messenger]\n[p]from Venice]\n', ' N W XL NR WN AT 0T SPRT ANT STK TN BT H KMS HR LRNS ANT HS INFTL HT ANT M OLT FNXN FRNT SLR ENTR LRNS JSK ANT SLR A MSNJR FRM FNS ', ' no we shall neer win at that sport and stake down but who come here lorenzo and hi infidel what and my old venetian friend salerio enter lorenzo jessica and salerio a messeng from venic ', 'b', 3, 2, 217, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879438, 1591, 'Bassanio', 'Lorenzo and Salerio, welcome hither;\n[p]If that the youth of my new interest here\n[p]Have power to bid you welcome. By your leave,\n[p]I bid my very friends and countrymen,\n[p]Sweet Portia, welcome.\n', ' LRNS ANT SLR WLKM H0R IF 0T 0 Y0 OF M N INTRST HR HF PWR T BT Y WLKM B YR LF I BT M FR FRNTS ANT KNTRMN SWT PRX WLKM ', ' lorenzo and salerio welcom hither if that the youth of my new interest here have power to bid you welcom by your leav i bid my veri friend and countrymen sweet portia welcom ', 'b', 3, 2, 198, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879439, 1596, 'Portia-mv', 'So do I, my lord:\n[p]They are entirely welcome.\n', ' S T I M LRT 0 AR ENTRL WLKM ', ' so do i my lord thei ar entir welcom ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879440, 1598, 'Lorenzo', 'I thank your honour. For my part, my lord,\n[p]My purpose was not to have seen you here;\n[p]But meeting with Salerio by the way,\n[p]He did entreat me, past all saying nay,\n[p]To come with him along.\n', ' I 0NK YR HNR FR M PRT M LRT M PRPS WS NT T HF SN Y HR BT MTNK W0 SLR B 0 W H TT ENTRT M PST AL SYNK N T KM W0 HM ALNK ', ' i thank your honour for my part my lord my purpos wa not to have seen you here but meet with salerio by the wai he did entreat me past all sai nai to come with him along ', 'b', 3, 2, 198, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879441, 1603, 'Salerio', 'I did, my lord;\n[p]And I have reason for it. Signior Antonio\n[p]Commends him to you.\n', ' I TT M LRT ANT I HF RSN FR IT SKNR ANTN KMNTS HM T Y ', ' i did my lord and i have reason for it signior antonio commend him to you ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879442, 1606, 'xxx', '[Gives Bassanio a letter]\n', ' JFS BSN A LTR ', ' give bassanio a letter ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879443, 1607, 'Bassanio', 'Ere I ope his letter,\n[p]I pray you, tell me how my good friend doth.\n', ' ER I OP HS LTR I PR Y TL M H M KT FRNT T0 ', ' er i op hi letter i prai you tell me how my good friend doth ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879444, 1609, 'Salerio', 'Not sick, my lord, unless it be in mind;\n[p]Nor well, unless in mind: his letter there\n[p]Will show you his estate.\n', ' NT SK M LRT UNLS IT B IN MNT NR WL UNLS IN MNT HS LTR 0R WL X Y HS ESTT ', ' not sick my lord unless it be in mind nor well unless in mind hi letter there will show you hi estat ', 'b', 3, 2, 116, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879445, 1612, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Nerissa, cheer yon stranger; bid her welcome.\n[p]Your hand, Salerio: what''s the news from Venice?\n[p]How doth that royal merchant, good Antonio?\n[p]I know he will be glad of our success;\n[p]We are the Jasons, we have won the fleece.\n', ' NRS XR YN STRNJR BT HR WLKM YR HNT SLR HTS 0 NS FRM FNS H T0 0T RYL MRXNT KT ANTN I N H WL B KLT OF OR SKSS W AR 0 JSNS W HF WN 0 FLS ', ' nerissa cheer yon stranger bid her welcom your hand salerio what the new from venic how doth that royal merchant good antonio i know he will be glad of our success we ar the jason we have won the fleec ', 'b', 3, 2, 233, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879446, 1617, 'Salerio', 'I would you had won the fleece that he hath lost.\n', ' I WLT Y HT WN 0 FLS 0T H H0 LST ', ' i would you had won the fleec that he hath lost ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879447, 1618, 'Portia-mv', 'There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper,\n[p]That steals the colour from Bassanio''s cheek:\n[p]Some dear friend dead; else nothing in the world\n[p]Could turn so much the constitution\n[p]Of any constant man. What, worse and worse!\n[p]With leave, Bassanio: I am half yourself,\n[p]And I must freely have the half of anything\n[p]That this same paper brings you.\n', ' 0R AR SM XRT KNTNTS IN YN SM PPR 0T STLS 0 KLR FRM BSNS XK SM TR FRNT TT ELS N0NK IN 0 WRLT KLT TRN S MX 0 KNSTTXN OF AN KNSTNT MN HT WRS ANT WRS W0 LF BSN I AM HLF YRSLF ANT I MST FRL HF 0 HLF OF AN0NK 0T 0S SM PPR BRNKS Y ', ' there ar some shrewd content in yon same paper that steal the colour from bassanio cheek some dear friend dead els noth in the world could turn so much the constitut of ani constant man what wors and wors with leav bassanio i am half yourself and i must freeli have the half of anyth that thi same paper bring you ', 'b', 3, 2, 365, 61),
('merchantvenice', 879448, 1626, 'Bassanio', 'O sweet Portia,\n[p]Here are a few of the unpleasant''st words\n[p]That ever blotted paper! Gentle lady,\n[p]When I did first impart my love to you,\n[p]I freely told you, all the wealth I had\n[p]Ran in my veins, I was a gentleman;\n[p]And then I told you true: and yet, dear lady,\n[p]Rating myself at nothing, you shall see\n[p]How much I was a braggart. When I told you\n[p]My state was nothing, I should then have told you\n[p]That I was worse than nothing; for, indeed,\n[p]I have engaged myself to a dear friend,\n[p]Engaged my friend to his mere enemy,\n[p]To feed my means. Here is a letter, lady;\n[p]The paper as the body of my friend,\n[p]And every word in it a gaping wound,\n[p]Issuing life-blood. But is it true, Salerio?\n[p]Have all his ventures fail''d? What, not one hit?\n[p]From Tripolis, from Mexico and England,\n[p]From Lisbon, Barbary and India?\n[p]And not one vessel ''scape the dreadful touch\n[p]Of merchant-marring rocks?\n', ' O SWT PRX HR AR A F OF 0 UNPLSNTST WRTS 0T EFR BLTT PPR JNTL LT HN I TT FRST IMPRT M LF T Y I FRL TLT Y AL 0 WL0 I HT RN IN M FNS I WS A JNTLMN ANT 0N I TLT Y TR ANT YT TR LT RTNK MSLF AT N0NK Y XL S H MX I WS A BRKRT HN I TLT Y M STT WS N0NK I XLT 0N HF TLT Y 0T I WS WRS 0N N0NK FR INTT I HF ENKJT MSLF T A TR FRNT ENKJT M FRNT T HS MR ENM T FT M MNS HR IS A LTR LT 0 PPR AS 0 BT OF M FRNT ANT EFR WRT IN IT A KPNK WNT ISNK LFBLT BT IS IT TR SLR HF AL HS FNTRS FLT HT NT ON HT FRM TRPLS FRM MKSK ANT ENKLNT FRM LSBN BRBR ANT INT ANT NT ON FSL SKP 0 TRTFL TX OF MRXNTMRNK RKS ', ' o sweet portia here ar a few of the unpleasantst word that ever blot paper gentl ladi when i did first impart my love to you i freeli told you all the wealth i had ran in my vein i wa a gentleman and then i told you true and yet dear ladi rate myself at noth you shall see how much i wa a braggart when i told you my state wa noth i should then have told you that i wa wors than noth for inde i have engag myself to a dear friend engag my friend to hi mere enemi to fe my mean here i a letter ladi the paper a the bodi of my friend and everi word in it a gape wound issu lifeblood but i it true salerio have all hi ventur faild what not on hit from tripoli from mexico and england from lisbon barbari and india and not on vessel scape the dread touch of merchantmar rock ', 'b', 3, 2, 928, 166),
('merchantvenice', 879449, 1648, 'Salerio', 'Not one, my lord.\n[p]Besides, it should appear, that if he had\n[p]The present money to discharge the Jew,\n[p]He would not take it. Never did I know\n[p]A creature, that did bear the shape of man,\n[p]So keen and greedy to confound a man:\n[p]He plies the duke at morning and at night,\n[p]And doth impeach the freedom of the state,\n[p]If they deny him justice: twenty merchants,\n[p]The duke himself, and the magnificoes\n[p]Of greatest port, have all persuaded with him;\n[p]But none can drive him from the envious plea\n[p]Of forfeiture, of justice and his bond.\n', ' NT ON M LRT BSTS IT XLT APR 0T IF H HT 0 PRSNT MN T TSKRJ 0 J H WLT NT TK IT NFR TT I N A KRTR 0T TT BR 0 XP OF MN S KN ANT KRT T KNFNT A MN H PLS 0 TK AT MRNNK ANT AT NFT ANT T0 IMPX 0 FRTM OF 0 STT IF 0 TN HM JSTS TWNT MRXNTS 0 TK HMSLF ANT 0 MKNFKS OF KRTST PRT HF AL PRSTT W0 HM BT NN KN TRF HM FRM 0 ENFS PL OF FRFTR OF JSTS ANT HS BNT ', ' not on my lord besid it should appear that if he had the present monei to discharg the jew he would not take it never did i know a creatur that did bear the shape of man so keen and greedi to confound a man he pli the duke at morn and at night and doth impeach the freedom of the state if thei deni him justic twenti merchant the duke himself and the magnifico of greatest port have all persuad with him but none can drive him from the enviou plea of forfeitur of justic and hi bond ', 'b', 3, 2, 557, 99),
('merchantvenice', 879450, 1661, 'Jessica', 'When I was with him I have heard him swear\n[p]To Tubal and to Chus, his countrymen,\n[p]That he would rather have Antonio''s flesh\n[p]Than twenty times the value of the sum\n[p]That he did owe him: and I know, my lord,\n[p]If law, authority and power deny not,\n[p]It will go hard with poor Antonio.\n', ' HN I WS W0 HM I HF HRT HM SWR T TBL ANT T XS HS KNTRMN 0T H WLT R0R HF ANTNS FLX 0N TWNT TMS 0 FL OF 0 SM 0T H TT OW HM ANT I N M LRT IF L A0RT ANT PWR TN NT IT WL K HRT W0 PR ANTN ', ' when i wa with him i have heard him swear to tubal and to chu hi countrymen that he would rather have antonio flesh than twenti time the valu of the sum that he did ow him and i know my lord if law author and power deni not it will go hard with poor antonio ', 'b', 3, 2, 295, 56),
('merchantvenice', 879451, 1668, 'Portia-mv', 'Is it your dear friend that is thus in trouble?\n', ' IS IT YR TR FRNT 0T IS 0S IN TRBL ', ' i it your dear friend that i thu in troubl ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879452, 1669, 'Bassanio', 'The dearest friend to me, the kindest man,\n[p]The best-condition''d and unwearied spirit\n[p]In doing courtesies, and one in whom\n[p]The ancient Roman honour more appears\n[p]Than any that draws breath in Italy.\n', ' 0 TRST FRNT T M 0 KNTST MN 0 BSTKNTXNT ANT UNWRT SPRT IN TNK KRTSS ANT ON IN HM 0 ANSNT RMN HNR MR APRS 0N AN 0T TRS BR0 IN ITL ', ' the dearest friend to me the kindest man the bestconditiond and unweari spirit in do courtesi and on in whom the ancient roman honour more appear than ani that draw breath in itali ', 'b', 3, 2, 209, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879453, 1674, 'Portia-mv', 'What sum owes he the Jew?\n', ' HT SM OWS H 0 J ', ' what sum ow he the jew ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879454, 1675, 'Bassanio', 'For me three thousand ducats.\n', ' FR M 0R 0SNT TKTS ', ' for me three thousand ducat ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879455, 1676, 'Portia-mv', 'What, no more?\n[p]Pay him six thousand, and deface the bond;\n[p]Double six thousand, and then treble that,\n[p]Before a friend of this description\n[p]Shall lose a hair through Bassanio''s fault.\n[p]First go with me to church and call me wife,\n[p]And then away to Venice to your friend;\n[p]For never shall you lie by Portia''s side\n[p]With an unquiet soul. You shall have gold\n[p]To pay the petty debt twenty times over:\n[p]When it is paid, bring your true friend along.\n[p]My maid Nerissa and myself meantime\n[p]Will live as maids and widows. Come, away!\n[p]For you shall hence upon your wedding-day:\n[p]Bid your friends welcome, show a merry cheer:\n[p]Since you are dear bought, I will love you dear.\n[p]But let me hear the letter of your friend.\n', ' HT N MR P HM SKS 0SNT ANT TFS 0 BNT TBL SKS 0SNT ANT 0N TRBL 0T BFR A FRNT OF 0S TSKRPXN XL LS A HR 0R BSNS FLT FRST K W0 M T XRX ANT KL M WF ANT 0N AW T FNS T YR FRNT FR NFR XL Y L B PRXS ST W0 AN UNKT SL Y XL HF KLT T P 0 PT TBT TWNT TMS OFR HN IT IS PT BRNK YR TR FRNT ALNK M MT NRS ANT MSLF MNTM WL LF AS MTS ANT WTS KM AW FR Y XL HNS UPN YR WTNKT BT YR FRNTS WLKM X A MR XR SNS Y AR TR BT I WL LF Y TR BT LT M HR 0 LTR OF YR FRNT ', ' what no more pai him six thousand and defac the bond doubl six thousand and then trebl that befor a friend of thi descript shall lose a hair through bassanio fault first go with me to church and call me wife and then awai to venic to your friend for never shall you lie by portia side with an unquiet soul you shall have gold to pai the petti debt twenti time over when it i paid bring your true friend along my maid nerissa and myself meantim will live a maid and widow come awai for you shall henc upon your weddingdai bid your friend welcom show a merri cheer sinc you ar dear bought i will love you dear but let me hear the letter of your friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 745, 130),
('merchantvenice', 879456, 1693, 'Bassanio', '[Reads] Sweet Bassanio, my ships have all\n[p]miscarried, my creditors grow cruel, my estate is\n[p]very low, my bond to the Jew is forfeit; and since\n[p]in paying it, it is impossible I should live, all\n[p]debts are cleared between you and I, if I might but\n[p]see you at my death. Notwithstanding, use your\n[p]pleasure: if your love do not persuade you to come,\n[p]let not my letter.\n', ' RTS SWT BSN M XPS HF AL MSKRT M KRTTRS KR KRL M ESTT IS FR L M BNT T 0 J IS FRFT ANT SNS IN PYNK IT IT IS IMPSBL I XLT LF AL TBTS AR KLRT BTWN Y ANT I IF I MFT BT S Y AT M T0 NTW0STNTNK US YR PLSR IF YR LF T NT PRST Y T KM LT NT M LTR ', ' read sweet bassanio my ship have all miscarri my creditor grow cruel my estat i veri low my bond to the jew i forfeit and sinc in pai it it i imposs i should live all debt ar clear between you and i if i might but see you at my death notwithstand us your pleasur if your love do not persuad you to come let not my letter ', 'b', 3, 2, 384, 69),
('merchantvenice', 879457, 1701, 'Portia-mv', 'O love, dispatch all business, and be gone!\n', ' O LF TSPTX AL BSNS ANT B KN ', ' o love dispatch all busi and be gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879458, 1702, 'Bassanio', 'Since I have your good leave to go away,\n[p]I will make haste: but, till I come again,\n[p]No bed shall e''er be guilty of my stay,\n[p]No rest be interposer ''twixt us twain.\n', ' SNS I HF YR KT LF T K AW I WL MK HST BT TL I KM AKN N BT XL ER B KLT OF M ST N RST B INTRPSR TWKST US TWN ', ' sinc i have your good leav to go awai i will make hast but till i come again no bed shall eer be guilti of my stai no rest be interpos twixt u twain ', 'b', 3, 2, 172, 34),
('merchantvenice', 879459, 1706, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879460, 1707, 'xxx', '[Enter SHYLOCK, SALARINO, ANTONIO, and Gaoler]\n', ' ENTR XLK SLRN ANTN ANT KLR ', ' enter shylock salarino antonio and gaoler ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879461, 1708, 'Shylock', 'Gaoler, look to him: tell not me of mercy;\n[p]This is the fool that lent out money gratis:\n[p]Gaoler, look to him.\n', ' KLR LK T HM TL NT M OF MRS 0S IS 0 FL 0T LNT OT MN KRTS KLR LK T HM ', ' gaoler look to him tell not me of merci thi i the fool that lent out monei grati gaoler look to him ', 'b', 3, 3, 115, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879462, 1711, 'Antonio-mv', 'Hear me yet, good Shylock.\n', ' HR M YT KT XLK ', ' hear me yet good shylock ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879463, 1712, 'Shylock', 'I''ll have my bond; speak not against my bond:\n[p]I have sworn an oath that I will have my bond.\n[p]Thou call''dst me dog before thou hadst a cause;\n[p]But, since I am a dog, beware my fangs:\n[p]The duke shall grant me justice. I do wonder,\n[p]Thou naughty gaoler, that thou art so fond\n[p]To come abroad with him at his request.\n', ' IL HF M BNT SPK NT AKNST M BNT I HF SWRN AN O0 0T I WL HF M BNT 0 KLTST M TK BFR 0 HTST A KS BT SNS I AM A TK BWR M FNKS 0 TK XL KRNT M JSTS I T WNTR 0 NFT KLR 0T 0 ART S FNT T KM ABRT W0 HM AT HS RKST ', ' ill have my bond speak not against my bond i have sworn an oath that i will have my bond thou calldst me dog befor thou hadst a caus but sinc i am a dog bewar my fang the duke shall grant me justic i do wonder thou naughti gaoler that thou art so fond to come abroad with him at hi request ', 'b', 3, 3, 328, 63),
('merchantvenice', 879464, 1719, 'Antonio-mv', 'I pray thee, hear me speak.\n', ' I PR 0 HR M SPK ', ' i prai thee hear me speak ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879465, 1720, 'Shylock', 'I''ll have my bond; I will not hear thee speak:\n[p]I''ll have my bond; and therefore speak no more.\n[p]I''ll not be made a soft and dull-eyed fool,\n[p]To shake the head, relent, and sigh, and yield\n[p]To Christian intercessors. Follow not;\n[p]I''ll have no speaking: I will have my bond.\n', ' IL HF M BNT I WL NT HR 0 SPK IL HF M BNT ANT 0RFR SPK N MR IL NT B MT A SFT ANT TLYT FL T XK 0 HT RLNT ANT SF ANT YLT T KRSXN INTRSSRS FL NT IL HF N SPKNK I WL HF M BNT ', ' ill have my bond i will not hear thee speak ill have my bond and therefor speak no more ill not be made a soft and dullei fool to shake the head relent and sigh and yield to christian intercessor follow not ill have no speak i will have my bond ', 'b', 3, 3, 284, 51),
('merchantvenice', 879466, 1726, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879467, 1727, 'Salarino', 'It is the most impenetrable cur\n[p]That ever kept with men.\n', ' IT IS 0 MST IMPNTRBL KR 0T EFR KPT W0 MN ', ' it i the most impenetr cur that ever kept with men ', 'b', 3, 3, 60, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879468, 1729, 'Antonio-mv', 'Let him alone:\n[p]I''ll follow him no more with bootless prayers.\n[p]He seeks my life; his reason well I know:\n[p]I oft deliver''d from his forfeitures\n[p]Many that have at times made moan to me;\n[p]Therefore he hates me.\n', ' LT HM ALN IL FL HM N MR W0 BTLS PRYRS H SKS M LF HS RSN WL I N I OFT TLFRT FRM HS FRFTRS MN 0T HF AT TMS MT MN T M 0RFR H HTS M ', ' let him alon ill follow him no more with bootless prayer he seek my life hi reason well i know i oft deliverd from hi forfeitur mani that have at time made moan to me therefor he hate me ', 'b', 3, 3, 220, 39),
('merchantvenice', 879469, 1735, 'Salarino', 'I am sure the duke\n[p]Will never grant this forfeiture to hold.\n', ' I AM SR 0 TK WL NFR KRNT 0S FRFTR T HLT ', ' i am sure the duke will never grant thi forfeitur to hold ', 'b', 3, 3, 64, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879470, 1737, 'Antonio-mv', 'The duke cannot deny the course of law:\n[p]For the commodity that strangers have\n[p]With us in Venice, if it be denied,\n[p]Will much impeach the justice of his state;\n[p]Since that the trade and profit of the city\n[p]Consisteth of all nations. Therefore, go:\n[p]These griefs and losses have so bated me,\n[p]That I shall hardly spare a pound of flesh\n[p]To-morrow to my bloody creditor.\n[p]Well, gaoler, on. Pray God, Bassanio come\n[p]To see me pay his debt, and then I care not!\n', ' 0 TK KNT TN 0 KRS OF L FR 0 KMTT 0T STRNJRS HF W0 US IN FNS IF IT B TNT WL MX IMPX 0 JSTS OF HS STT SNS 0T 0 TRT ANT PRFT OF 0 ST KNSST0 OF AL NXNS 0RFR K 0S KRFS ANT LSS HF S BTT M 0T I XL HRTL SPR A PNT OF FLX TMR T M BLT KRTTR WL KLR ON PR KT BSN KM T S M P HS TBT ANT 0N I KR NT ', ' the duke cannot deni the cours of law for the commod that stranger have with u in venic if it be deni will much impeach the justic of hi state sinc that the trade and profit of the citi consisteth of all nation therefor go these grief and loss have so bate me that i shall hardli spare a pound of flesh tomorrow to my bloodi creditor well gaoler on prai god bassanio come to see me pai hi debt and then i care not ', 'b', 3, 3, 479, 85),
('merchantvenice', 879471, 1748, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879472, 1749, 'xxx', '[Enter PORTIA, NERISSA, LORENZO, JESSICA, and BALTHASAR]\n', ' ENTR PRX NRS LRNS JSK ANT BL0SR ', ' enter portia nerissa lorenzo jessica and balthasar ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879473, 1750, 'Lorenzo', 'Madam, although I speak it in your presence,\n[p]You have a noble and a true conceit\n[p]Of godlike amity; which appears most strongly\n[p]In bearing thus the absence of your lord.\n[p]But if you knew to whom you show this honour,\n[p]How true a gentleman you send relief,\n[p]How dear a lover of my lord your husband,\n[p]I know you would be prouder of the work\n[p]Than customary bounty can enforce you.\n', ' MTM AL0 I SPK IT IN YR PRSNS Y HF A NBL ANT A TR KNST OF KTLK AMT HX APRS MST STRNKL IN BRNK 0S 0 ABSNS OF YR LRT BT IF Y N T HM Y X 0S HNR H TR A JNTLMN Y SNT RLF H TR A LFR OF M LRT YR HSBNT I N Y WLT B PRTR OF 0 WRK 0N KSTMR BNT KN ENFRS Y ', ' madam although i speak it in your presenc you have a nobl and a true conceit of godlik amiti which appear most strongli in bear thu the absenc of your lord but if you knew to whom you show thi honour how true a gentleman you send relief how dear a lover of my lord your husband i know you would be prouder of the work than customari bounti can enforc you ', 'b', 3, 4, 398, 72),
('merchantvenice', 879474, 1759, 'Portia-mv', 'I never did repent for doing good,\n[p]Nor shall not now: for in companions\n[p]That do converse and waste the time together,\n[p]Whose souls do bear an equal yoke Of love,\n[p]There must be needs a like proportion\n[p]Of lineaments, of manners and of spirit;\n[p]Which makes me think that this Antonio,\n[p]Being the bosom lover of my lord,\n[p]Must needs be like my lord. If it be so,\n[p]How little is the cost I have bestow''d\n[p]In purchasing the semblance of my soul\n[p]From out the state of hellish misery!\n[p]This comes too near the praising of myself;\n[p]Therefore no more of it: hear other things.\n[p]Lorenzo, I commit into your hands\n[p]The husbandry and manage of my house\n[p]Until my lord''s return: for mine own part,\n[p]I have toward heaven breathed a secret vow\n[p]To live in prayer and contemplation,\n[p]Only attended by Nerissa here,\n[p]Until her husband and my lord''s return:\n[p]There is a monastery two miles off;\n[p]And there will we abide. I do desire you\n[p]Not to deny this imposition;\n[p]The which my love and some necessity\n[p]Now lays upon you.\n', ' I NFR TT RPNT FR TNK KT NR XL NT N FR IN KMPNNS 0T T KNFRS ANT WST 0 TM TJ0R HS SLS T BR AN EKL YK OF LF 0R MST B NTS A LK PRPRXN OF LNMNTS OF MNRS ANT OF SPRT HX MKS M 0NK 0T 0S ANTN BNK 0 BSM LFR OF M LRT MST NTS B LK M LRT IF IT B S H LTL IS 0 KST I HF BSTT IN PRXSNK 0 SMLNS OF M SL FRM OT 0 STT OF HLX MSR 0S KMS T NR 0 PRSNK OF MSLF 0RFR N MR OF IT HR O0R 0NKS LRNS I KMT INT YR HNTS 0 HSBNTR ANT MNJ OF M HS UNTL M LRTS RTRN FR MN ON PRT I HF TWRT HFN BR0T A SKRT F T LF IN PRYR ANT KNTMPLXN ONL ATNTT B NRS HR UNTL HR HSBNT ANT M LRTS RTRN 0R IS A MNSTR TW MLS OF ANT 0R WL W ABT I T TSR Y NT T TN 0S IMPSXN 0 HX M LF ANT SM NSST N LS UPN Y ', ' i never did repent for do good nor shall not now for in companion that do convers and wast the time togeth whose soul do bear an equal yoke of love there must be ne a like proport of lineam of manner and of spirit which make me think that thi antonio be the bosom lover of my lord must ne be like my lord if it be so how littl i the cost i have bestowd in purchas the semblanc of my soul from out the state of hellish miseri thi come too near the prais of myself therefor no more of it hear other thing lorenzo i commit into your hand the husbandri and manag of my hous until my lord return for mine own part i have toward heaven breath a secret vow to live in prayer and contempl onli attend by nerissa here until her husband and my lord return there i a monasteri two mile off and there will we abid i do desir you not to deni thi imposit the which my love and some necess now lai upon you ', 'b', 3, 4, 1061, 186),
('merchantvenice', 879475, 1785, 'Lorenzo', 'Madam, with all my heart;\n[p]I shall obey you in all fair commands.\n', ' MTM W0 AL M HRT I XL OB Y IN AL FR KMNTS ', ' madam with all my heart i shall obei you in all fair command ', 'b', 3, 4, 68, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879476, 1787, 'Portia-mv', 'My people do already know my mind,\n[p]And will acknowledge you and Jessica\n[p]In place of Lord Bassanio and myself.\n[p]And so farewell, till we shall meet again.\n', ' M PPL T ALRT N M MNT ANT WL AKNLJ Y ANT JSK IN PLS OF LRT BSN ANT MSLF ANT S FRWL TL W XL MT AKN ', ' my peopl do alreadi know my mind and will acknowledg you and jessica in place of lord bassanio and myself and so farewel till we shall meet again ', 'b', 3, 4, 162, 28),
('merchantvenice', 879477, 1791, 'Lorenzo', 'Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you!\n', ' FR 0TS ANT HP HRS ATNT ON Y ', ' fair thought and happi hour attend on you ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879478, 1792, 'Jessica', 'I wish your ladyship all heart''s content.\n', ' I WX YR LTXP AL HRTS KNTNT ', ' i wish your ladyship all heart content ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879479, 1793, 'Portia-mv', 'I thank you for your wish, and am well pleased\n[p]To wish it back on you: fare you well Jessica.\n[p][Exeunt JESSICA and LORENZO]\n[p]Now, Balthasar,\n[p]As I have ever found thee honest-true,\n[p]So let me find thee still. Take this same letter,\n[p]And use thou all the endeavour of a man\n[p]In speed to Padua: see thou render this\n[p]Into my cousin''s hand, Doctor Bellario;\n[p]And, look, what notes and garments he doth give thee,\n[p]Bring them, I pray thee, with imagined speed\n[p]Unto the tranect, to the common ferry\n[p]Which trades to Venice. Waste no time in words,\n[p]But get thee gone: I shall be there before thee.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR WX ANT AM WL PLST T WX IT BK ON Y FR Y WL JSK EKSNT JSK ANT LRNS N BL0SR AS I HF EFR FNT 0 HNSTR S LT M FNT 0 STL TK 0S SM LTR ANT US 0 AL 0 ENTFR OF A MN IN SPT T PT S 0 RNTR 0S INT M KSNS HNT TKTR BLR ANT LK HT NTS ANT KRMNTS H T0 JF 0 BRNK 0M I PR 0 W0 IMJNT SPT UNT 0 TRNKT T 0 KMN FR HX TRTS T FNS WST N TM IN WRTS BT JT 0 KN I XL B 0R BFR 0 ', ' i thank you for your wish and am well pleas to wish it back on you fare you well jessica exeunt jessica and lorenzo now balthasar a i have ever found thee honesttru so let me find thee still take thi same letter and us thou all the endeavour of a man in spe to padua see thou render thi into my cousin hand doctor bellario and look what note and garment he doth give thee bring them i prai thee with imagin spe unto the tranect to the common ferri which trade to venic wast no time in word but get thee gone i shall be there befor thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 621, 110),
('merchantvenice', 879480, 1807, 'Balthasar-mv', 'Madam, I go with all convenient speed.\n', ' MTM I K W0 AL KNFNNT SPT ', ' madam i go with all conveni spe ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879481, 1808, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879482, 1809, 'Portia-mv', 'Come on, Nerissa; I have work in hand\n[p]That you yet know not of: we''ll see our husbands\n[p]Before they think of us.\n', ' KM ON NRS I HF WRK IN HNT 0T Y YT N NT OF WL S OR HSBNTS BFR 0 0NK OF US ', ' come on nerissa i have work in hand that you yet know not of well see our husband befor thei think of u ', 'b', 3, 4, 118, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879483, 1812, 'Nerissa', 'Shall they see us?\n', ' XL 0 S US ', ' shall thei see u ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879484, 1813, 'Portia-mv', 'They shall, Nerissa; but in such a habit,\n[p]That they shall think we are accomplished\n[p]With that we lack. I''ll hold thee any wager,\n[p]When we are both accoutred like young men,\n[p]I''ll prove the prettier fellow of the two,\n[p]And wear my dagger with the braver grace,\n[p]And speak between the change of man and boy\n[p]With a reed voice, and turn two mincing steps\n[p]Into a manly stride, and speak of frays\n[p]Like a fine bragging youth, and tell quaint lies,\n[p]How honourable ladies sought my love,\n[p]Which I denying, they fell sick and died;\n[p]I could not do withal; then I''ll repent,\n[p]And wish for all that, that I had not killed them;\n[p]And twenty of these puny lies I''ll tell,\n[p]That men shall swear I have discontinued school\n[p]Above a twelvemonth. I have within my mind\n[p]A thousand raw tricks of these bragging Jacks,\n[p]Which I will practise.\n', ' 0 XL NRS BT IN SX A HBT 0T 0 XL 0NK W AR AKKMPLXT W0 0T W LK IL HLT 0 AN WJR HN W AR B0 AKKTRT LK YNK MN IL PRF 0 PRTR FL OF 0 TW ANT WR M TKR W0 0 BRFR KRS ANT SPK BTWN 0 XNJ OF MN ANT B W0 A RT FS ANT TRN TW MNSNK STPS INT A MNL STRT ANT SPK OF FRS LK A FN BRKNK Y0 ANT TL KNT LS H HNRBL LTS SFT M LF HX I TNYNK 0 FL SK ANT TT I KLT NT T W0L 0N IL RPNT ANT WX FR AL 0T 0T I HT NT KLT 0M ANT TWNT OF 0S PN LS IL TL 0T MN XL SWR I HF TSKNTNT SKL ABF A TWLFMN0 I HF W0N M MNT A 0SNT R TRKS OF 0S BRKNK JKS HX I WL PRKTS ', ' thei shall nerissa but in such a habit that thei shall think we ar accomplish with that we lack ill hold thee ani wager when we ar both accoutr like young men ill prove the prettier fellow of the two and wear my dagger with the braver grace and speak between the chang of man and boi with a re voic and turn two minc step into a manli stride and speak of frai like a fine brag youth and tell quaint li how honour ladi sought my love which i deni thei fell sick and di i could not do withal then ill repent and wish for all that that i had not kill them and twenti of these puni li ill tell that men shall swear i have discontinu school abov a twelvemonth i have within my mind a thousand raw trick of these brag jack which i will practis ', 'b', 3, 4, 865, 152),
('merchantvenice', 879485, 1832, 'Nerissa', 'Why, shall we turn to men?\n', ' H XL W TRN T MN ', ' why shall we turn to men ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879486, 1833, 'Portia-mv', 'Fie, what a question''s that,\n[p]If thou wert near a lewd interpreter!\n[p]But come, I''ll tell thee all my whole device\n[p]When I am in my coach, which stays for us\n[p]At the park gate; and therefore haste away,\n[p]For we must measure twenty miles to-day.\n', ' F HT A KSXNS 0T IF 0 WRT NR A LT INTRPRTR BT KM IL TL 0 AL M HL TFS HN I AM IN M KX HX STS FR US AT 0 PRK KT ANT 0RFR HST AW FR W MST MSR TWNT MLS TT ', ' fie what a question that if thou wert near a lewd interpret but come ill tell thee all my whole devic when i am in my coach which stai for u at the park gate and therefor hast awai for we must measur twenti mile todai ', 'b', 3, 4, 254, 46),
('merchantvenice', 879487, 1839, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879488, 1840, 'xxx', '[Enter LAUNCELOT and JESSICA]\n', ' ENTR LNSLT ANT JSK ', ' enter launcelot and jessica ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879489, 1841, 'Launcelot', 'Yes, truly; for, look you, the sins of the father\n[p]are to be laid upon the children: therefore, I\n[p]promise ye, I fear you. I was always plain with\n[p]you, and so now I speak my agitation of the matter:\n[p]therefore be of good cheer, for truly I think you\n[p]are damned. There is but one hope in it that can do\n[p]you any good; and that is but a kind of bastard\n[p]hope neither.\n', ' YS TRL FR LK Y 0 SNS OF 0 F0R AR T B LT UPN 0 XLTRN 0RFR I PRMS Y I FR Y I WS ALWS PLN W0 Y ANT S N I SPK M AJTXN OF 0 MTR 0RFR B OF KT XR FR TRL I 0NK Y AR TMNT 0R IS BT ON HP IN IT 0T KN T Y AN KT ANT 0T IS BT A KNT OF BSTRT HP N0R ', ' ye truli for look you the sin of the father ar to be laid upon the children therefor i promis ye i fear you i wa alwai plain with you and so now i speak my agit of the matter therefor be of good cheer for truli i think you ar damn there i but on hope in it that can do you ani good and that i but a kind of bastard hope neither ', 'b', 3, 5, 382, 75),
('merchantvenice', 879490, 1849, 'Jessica', 'And what hope is that, I pray thee?\n', ' ANT HT HP IS 0T I PR 0 ', ' and what hope i that i prai thee ', 'b', 3, 5, 36, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879491, 1850, 'Launcelot', 'Marry, you may partly hope that your father got you\n[p]not, that you are not the Jew''s daughter.\n', ' MR Y M PRTL HP 0T YR F0R KT Y NT 0T Y AR NT 0 JS TTR ', ' marri you mai partli hope that your father got you not that you ar not the jew daughter ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879492, 1852, 'Jessica', 'That were a kind of bastard hope, indeed: so the\n[p]sins of my mother should be visited upon me.\n', ' 0T WR A KNT OF BSTRT HP INTT S 0 SNS OF M M0R XLT B FSTT UPN M ', ' that were a kind of bastard hope inde so the sin of my mother should be visit upon me ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879493, 1854, 'Launcelot', 'Truly then I fear you are damned both by father and\n[p]mother: thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I\n[p]fall into Charybdis, your mother: well, you are\n[p]gone both ways.\n', ' TRL 0N I FR Y AR TMNT B0 B F0R ANT M0R 0S HN I XN SL YR F0R I FL INT XRBTS YR M0R WL Y AR KN B0 WS ', ' truli then i fear you ar damn both by father and mother thu when i shun scylla your father i fall into charybdi your mother well you ar gone both wai ', 'b', 3, 5, 173, 31),
('merchantvenice', 879494, 1858, 'Jessica', 'I shall be saved by my husband; he hath made me a\n[p]Christian.\n', ' I XL B SFT B M HSBNT H H0 MT M A KRSXN ', ' i shall be save by my husband he hath made me a christian ', 'b', 3, 5, 64, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879495, 1860, 'Launcelot', 'Truly, the more to blame he: we were Christians\n[p]enow before; e''en as many as could well live, one by\n[p]another. This making Christians will raise the\n[p]price of hogs: if we grow all to be pork-eaters, we\n[p]shall not shortly have a rasher on the coals for money.\n', ' TRL 0 MR T BLM H W WR KRSXNS EN BFR EN AS MN AS KLT WL LF ON B AN0R 0S MKNK KRSXNS WL RS 0 PRS OF HKS IF W KR AL T B PRKTRS W XL NT XRTL HF A RXR ON 0 KLS FR MN ', ' truli the more to blame he we were christian enow befor een a mani a could well live on by anoth thi make christian will rais the price of hog if we grow all to be porkeat we shall not shortli have a rasher on the coal for monei ', 'b', 3, 5, 268, 49),
('merchantvenice', 879496, 1865, 'xxx', '[Enter LORENZO]\n', ' ENTR LRNS ', ' enter lorenzo ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879497, 1866, 'Jessica', 'I''ll tell my husband, Launcelot, what you say: here he comes.\n', ' IL TL M HSBNT LNSLT HT Y S HR H KMS ', ' ill tell my husband launcelot what you sai here he come ', 'b', 3, 5, 62, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879498, 1867, 'Lorenzo', 'I shall grow jealous of you shortly, Launcelot, if\n[p]you thus get my wife into corners.\n', ' I XL KR JLS OF Y XRTL LNSLT IF Y 0S JT M WF INT KRNRS ', ' i shall grow jealou of you shortli launcelot if you thu get my wife into corner ', 'b', 3, 5, 89, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879499, 1869, 'Jessica', 'Nay, you need not fear us, Lorenzo: Launcelot and I\n[p]are out. He tells me flatly, there is no mercy for\n[p]me in heaven, because I am a Jew''s daughter: and he\n[p]says, you are no good member of the commonwealth,\n[p]for in converting Jews to Christians, you raise the\n[p]price of pork.\n', ' N Y NT NT FR US LRNS LNSLT ANT I AR OT H TLS M FLTL 0R IS N MRS FR M IN HFN BKS I AM A JS TTR ANT H SS Y AR N KT MMR OF 0 KMNWL0 FR IN KNFRTNK JS T KRSXNS Y RS 0 PRS OF PRK ', ' nai you ne not fear u lorenzo launcelot and i ar out he tell me flatli there i no merci for me in heaven becaus i am a jew daughter and he sai you ar no good member of the commonwealth for in convert jew to christian you rais the price of pork ', 'b', 3, 5, 287, 53),
('merchantvenice', 879500, 1875, 'Lorenzo', 'I shall answer that better to the commonwealth than\n[p]you can the getting up of the negro''s belly: the\n[p]Moor is with child by you, Launcelot.\n', ' I XL ANSWR 0T BTR T 0 KMNWL0 0N Y KN 0 JTNK UP OF 0 NKRS BL 0 MR IS W0 XLT B Y LNSLT ', ' i shall answer that better to the commonwealth than you can the get up of the negro belli the moor i with child by you launcelot ', 'b', 3, 5, 145, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879501, 1878, 'Launcelot', 'It is much that the Moor should be more than reason:\n[p]but if she be less than an honest woman, she is\n[p]indeed more than I took her for.\n', ' IT IS MX 0T 0 MR XLT B MR 0N RSN BT IF X B LS 0N AN HNST WMN X IS INTT MR 0N I TK HR FR ', ' it i much that the moor should be more than reason but if she be less than an honest woman she i inde more than i took her for ', 'b', 3, 5, 140, 29),
('merchantvenice', 879502, 1881, 'Lorenzo', 'How every fool can play upon the word! I think the\n[p]best grace of wit will shortly turn into silence,\n[p]and discourse grow commendable in none only but\n[p]parrots. Go in, sirrah; bid them prepare for dinner.\n', ' H EFR FL KN PL UPN 0 WRT I 0NK 0 BST KRS OF WT WL XRTL TRN INT SLNS ANT TSKRS KR KMNTBL IN NN ONL BT PRTS K IN SR BT 0M PRPR FR TNR ', ' how everi fool can plai upon the word i think the best grace of wit will shortli turn into silenc and discours grow commend in none onli but parrot go in sirrah bid them prepar for dinner ', 'b', 3, 5, 211, 37),
('merchantvenice', 879503, 1885, 'Launcelot', 'That is done, sir; they have all stomachs.\n', ' 0T IS TN SR 0 HF AL STMXS ', ' that i done sir thei have all stomach ', 'b', 3, 5, 43, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879504, 1886, 'Lorenzo', 'Goodly Lord, what a wit-snapper are you! then bid\n[p]them prepare dinner.\n', ' KTL LRT HT A WTSNPR AR Y 0N BT 0M PRPR TNR ', ' goodli lord what a witsnapp ar you then bid them prepar dinner ', 'b', 3, 5, 74, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879505, 1888, 'Launcelot', 'That is done too, sir; only ''cover'' is the word.\n', ' 0T IS TN T SR ONL KFR IS 0 WRT ', ' that i done too sir onli cover i the word ', 'b', 3, 5, 49, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879506, 1889, 'Lorenzo', 'Will you cover then, sir?\n', ' WL Y KFR 0N SR ', ' will you cover then sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879507, 1890, 'Launcelot', 'Not so, sir, neither; I know my duty.\n', ' NT S SR N0R I N M TT ', ' not so sir neither i know my duti ', 'b', 3, 5, 38, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879508, 1891, 'Lorenzo', 'Yet more quarrelling with occasion! Wilt thou show\n[p]the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant? I pray\n[p]tree, understand a plain man in his plain meaning:\n[p]go to thy fellows; bid them cover the table, serve\n[p]in the meat, and we will come in to dinner.\n', ' YT MR KRLNK W0 OKKXN WLT 0 X 0 HL WL0 OF 0 WT IN AN INSTNT I PR TR UNTRSTNT A PLN MN IN HS PLN MNNK K T 0 FLS BT 0M KFR 0 TBL SRF IN 0 MT ANT W WL KM IN T TNR ', ' yet more quarrel with occasion wilt thou show the whole wealth of thy wit in an instant i prai tree understand a plain man in hi plain mean go to thy fellow bid them cover the tabl serv in the meat and we will come in to dinner ', 'b', 3, 5, 259, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879509, 1896, 'Launcelot', 'For the table, sir, it shall be served in; for the\n[p]meat, sir, it shall be covered; for your coming in\n[p]to dinner, sir, why, let it be as humours and\n[p]conceits shall govern.\n', ' FR 0 TBL SR IT XL B SRFT IN FR 0 MT SR IT XL B KFRT FR YR KMNK IN T TNR SR H LT IT B AS HMRS ANT KNSTS XL KFRN ', ' for the tabl sir it shall be serv in for the meat sir it shall be cover for your come in to dinner sir why let it be a humour and conceit shall govern ', 'b', 3, 5, 180, 34),
('merchantvenice', 879510, 1900, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879511, 1901, 'Lorenzo', 'O dear discretion, how his words are suited!\n[p]The fool hath planted in his memory\n[p]An army of good words; and I do know\n[p]A many fools, that stand in better place,\n[p]Garnish''d like him, that for a tricksy word\n[p]Defy the matter. How cheerest thou, Jessica?\n[p]And now, good sweet, say thy opinion,\n[p]How dost thou like the Lord Bassanio''s wife?\n', ' O TR TSKRXN H HS WRTS AR STT 0 FL H0 PLNTT IN HS MMR AN ARM OF KT WRTS ANT I T N A MN FLS 0T STNT IN BTR PLS KRNXT LK HM 0T FR A TRKS WRT TF 0 MTR H XRST 0 JSK ANT N KT SWT S 0 OPNN H TST 0 LK 0 LRT BSNS WF ', ' o dear discretion how hi word ar suit the fool hath plant in hi memori an armi of good word and i do know a mani fool that stand in better place garnishd like him that for a tricksi word defi the matter how cheerest thou jessica and now good sweet sai thy opinion how dost thou like the lord bassanio wife ', 'b', 3, 5, 353, 62),
('merchantvenice', 879512, 1909, 'Jessica', 'Past all expressing. It is very meet\n[p]The Lord Bassanio live an upright life;\n[p]For, having such a blessing in his lady,\n[p]He finds the joys of heaven here on earth;\n[p]And if on earth he do not mean it, then\n[p]In reason he should never come to heaven\n[p]Why, if two gods should play some heavenly match\n[p]And on the wager lay two earthly women,\n[p]And Portia one, there must be something else\n[p]Pawn''d with the other, for the poor rude world\n[p]Hath not her fellow.\n', ' PST AL EKSPRSNK IT IS FR MT 0 LRT BSN LF AN UPRFT LF FR HFNK SX A BLSNK IN HS LT H FNTS 0 JS OF HFN HR ON ER0 ANT IF ON ER0 H T NT MN IT 0N IN RSN H XLT NFR KM T HFN H IF TW KTS XLT PL SM HFNL MTX ANT ON 0 WJR L TW ER0L WMN ANT PRX ON 0R MST B SM0NK ELS PNT W0 0 O0R FR 0 PR RT WRLT H0 NT HR FL ', ' past all express it i veri meet the lord bassanio live an upright life for have such a bless in hi ladi he find the joi of heaven here on earth and if on earth he do not mean it then in reason he should never come to heaven why if two god should plai some heavenli match and on the wager lai two earthli women and portia on there must be someth els pawnd with the other for the poor rude world hath not her fellow ', 'b', 3, 5, 474, 87),
('merchantvenice', 879513, 1920, 'Lorenzo', 'Even such a husband\n[p]Hast thou of me as she is for a wife.\n', ' EFN SX A HSBNT HST 0 OF M AS X IS FR A WF ', ' even such a husband hast thou of me a she i for a wife ', 'b', 3, 5, 61, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879514, 1922, 'Jessica', 'Nay, but ask my opinion too of that.\n', ' N BT ASK M OPNN T OF 0T ', ' nai but ask my opinion too of that ', 'b', 3, 5, 37, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879515, 1923, 'Lorenzo', 'I will anon: first, let us go to dinner.\n', ' I WL ANN FRST LT US K T TNR ', ' i will anon first let u go to dinner ', 'b', 3, 5, 41, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879516, 1924, 'Jessica', 'Nay, let me praise you while I have a stomach.\n', ' N LT M PRS Y HL I HF A STMX ', ' nai let me prais you while i have a stomach ', 'b', 3, 5, 47, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879517, 1925, 'Lorenzo', 'No, pray thee, let it serve for table-talk;\n[p]I shall digest it.\n', ' N PR 0 LT IT SRF FR TBLTLK I XL TJST IT ', ' no prai thee let it serv for tabletalk i shall digest it ', 'b', 3, 5, 66, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879518, 1928, 'Jessica', 'Well, I''ll set you forth.\n', ' WL IL ST Y FR0 ', ' well ill set you forth ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879519, 1929, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879520, 1930, 'xxx', '[Enter the DUKE, the Magnificoes, ANTONIO, BASSANIO, GRATIANO, SALERIO, and others]\n', ' ENTR 0 TK 0 MKNFKS ANTN BSN KRXN SLR ANT O0RS ', ' enter the duke the magnifico antonio bassanio gratiano salerio and other ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879521, 1931, 'Duke', 'What, is Antonio here?\n', ' HT IS ANTN HR ', ' what i antonio here ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879522, 1932, 'Antonio-mv', 'Ready, so please your grace.\n', ' RT S PLS YR KRS ', ' readi so pleas your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879523, 1933, 'Duke', 'I am sorry for thee: thou art come to answer\n[p]A stony adversary, an inhuman wretch\n[p]uncapable of pity, void and empty\n[p]From any dram of mercy.\n', ' I AM SR FR 0 0 ART KM T ANSWR A STN ATFRSR AN INHMN RTX UNKPBL OF PT FT ANT EMPT FRM AN TRM OF MRS ', ' i am sorri for thee thou art come to answer a stoni adversari an inhuman wretch uncap of piti void and empti from ani dram of merci ', 'b', 4, 1, 149, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879524, 1937, 'Antonio-mv', 'I have heard\n[p]Your grace hath ta''en great pains to qualify\n[p]His rigorous course; but since he stands obdurate\n[p]And that no lawful means can carry me\n[p]Out of his envy''s reach, I do oppose\n[p]My patience to his fury, and am arm''d\n[p]To suffer, with a quietness of spirit,\n[p]The very tyranny and rage of his.\n', ' I HF HRT YR KRS H0 TN KRT PNS T KLF HS RKRS KRS BT SNS H STNTS OBTRT ANT 0T N LFL MNS KN KR M OT OF HS ENFS RX I T OPS M PTNS T HS FR ANT AM ARMT T SFR W0 A KTNS OF SPRT 0 FR TRN ANT RJ OF HS ', ' i have heard your grace hath taen great pain to qualifi hi rigor cours but sinc he stand obdur and that no law mean can carri me out of hi envi reach i do oppos my patienc to hi furi and am armd to suffer with a quiet of spirit the veri tyranni and rage of hi ', 'b', 4, 1, 315, 57),
('merchantvenice', 879525, 1945, 'Duke', 'Go one, and call the Jew into the court.\n', ' K ON ANT KL 0 J INT 0 KRT ', ' go on and call the jew into the court ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879526, 1946, 'Salerio', 'He is ready at the door: he comes, my lord.\n', ' H IS RT AT 0 TR H KMS M LRT ', ' he i readi at the door he come my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879527, 1947, 'xxx', '[Enter SHYLOCK]\n', ' ENTR XLK ', ' enter shylock ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879528, 1948, 'Duke', 'Make room, and let him stand before our face.\n[p]Shylock, the world thinks, and I think so too,\n[p]That thou but lead''st this fashion of thy malice\n[p]To the last hour of act; and then ''tis thought\n[p]Thou''lt show thy mercy and remorse more strange\n[p]Than is thy strange apparent cruelty;\n[p]And where thou now exact''st the penalty,\n[p]Which is a pound of this poor merchant''s flesh,\n[p]Thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture,\n[p]But, touch''d with human gentleness and love,\n[p]Forgive a moiety of the principal;\n[p]Glancing an eye of pity on his losses,\n[p]That have of late so huddled on his back,\n[p]Enow to press a royal merchant down\n[p]And pluck commiseration of his state\n[p]From brassy bosoms and rough hearts of flint,\n[p]From stubborn Turks and Tartars, never train''d\n[p]To offices of tender courtesy.\n[p]We all expect a gentle answer, Jew.\n', ' MK RM ANT LT HM STNT BFR OR FS XLK 0 WRLT 0NKS ANT I 0NK S T 0T 0 BT LTST 0S FXN OF 0 MLS T 0 LST HR OF AKT ANT 0N TS 0T 0LT X 0 MRS ANT RMRS MR STRNJ 0N IS 0 STRNJ APRNT KRLT ANT HR 0 N EKSKTST 0 PNLT HX IS A PNT OF 0S PR MRXNTS FLX 0 WLT NT ONL LS 0 FRFTR BT TXT W0 HMN JNTLNS ANT LF FRJF A MT OF 0 PRNSPL KLNSNK AN EY OF PT ON HS LSS 0T HF OF LT S HTLT ON HS BK EN T PRS A RYL MRXNT TN ANT PLK KMSRXN OF HS STT FRM BRS BSMS ANT RF HRTS OF FLNT FRM STBRN TRKS ANT TRTRS NFR TRNT T OFSS OF TNTR KRTS W AL EKSPKT A JNTL ANSWR J ', ' make room and let him stand befor our face shylock the world think and i think so too that thou but leadst thi fashion of thy malic to the last hour of act and then ti thought thoult show thy merci and remors more strang than i thy strang appar cruelti and where thou now exactst the penalti which i a pound of thi poor merchant flesh thou wilt not onli loos the forfeitur but touchd with human gentl and love forgiv a moieti of the princip glanc an ey of piti on hi loss that have of late so huddl on hi back enow to press a royal merchant down and pluck commiser of hi state from brassi bosom and rough heart of flint from stubborn turk and tartar never traind to offic of tender courtesi we all expect a gentl answer jew ', 'b', 4, 1, 853, 144),
('merchantvenice', 879529, 1967, 'Shylock', 'I have possess''d your grace of what I purpose;\n[p]And by our holy Sabbath have I sworn\n[p]To have the due and forfeit of my bond:\n[p]If you deny it, let the danger light\n[p]Upon your charter and your city''s freedom.\n[p]You''ll ask me, why I rather choose to have\n[p]A weight of carrion flesh than to receive\n[p]Three thousand ducats: I''ll not answer that:\n[p]But, say, it is my humour: is it answer''d?\n[p]What if my house be troubled with a rat\n[p]And I be pleased to give ten thousand ducats\n[p]To have it baned? What, are you answer''d yet?\n[p]Some men there are love not a gaping pig;\n[p]Some, that are mad if they behold a cat;\n[p]And others, when the bagpipe sings i'' the nose,\n[p]Cannot contain their urine: for affection,\n[p]Mistress of passion, sways it to the mood\n[p]Of what it likes or loathes. Now, for your answer:\n[p]As there is no firm reason to be render''d,\n[p]Why he cannot abide a gaping pig;\n[p]Why he, a harmless necessary cat;\n[p]Why he, a woollen bagpipe; but of force\n[p]Must yield to such inevitable shame\n[p]As to offend, himself being offended;\n[p]So can I give no reason, nor I will not,\n[p]More than a lodged hate and a certain loathing\n[p]I bear Antonio, that I follow thus\n[p]A losing suit against him. Are you answer''d?\n', ' I HF PSST YR KRS OF HT I PRPS ANT B OR HL SB0 HF I SWRN T HF 0 T ANT FRFT OF M BNT IF Y TN IT LT 0 TNJR LFT UPN YR XRTR ANT YR STS FRTM YL ASK M H I R0R XS T HF A WFT OF KRN FLX 0N T RSF 0R 0SNT TKTS IL NT ANSWR 0T BT S IT IS M HMR IS IT ANSWRT HT IF M HS B TRBLT W0 A RT ANT I B PLST T JF TN 0SNT TKTS T HF IT BNT HT AR Y ANSWRT YT SM MN 0R AR LF NT A KPNK PK SM 0T AR MT IF 0 BHLT A KT ANT O0RS HN 0 BKPP SNKS I 0 NS KNT KNTN 0R URN FR AFKXN MSTRS OF PSN SWS IT T 0 MT OF HT IT LKS OR L0S N FR YR ANSWR AS 0R IS N FRM RSN T B RNTRT H H KNT ABT A KPNK PK H H A HRMLS NSSR KT H H A WLN BKPP BT OF FRS MST YLT T SX INFTBL XM AS T OFNT HMSLF BNK OFNTT S KN I JF N RSN NR I WL NT MR 0N A LJT HT ANT A SRTN L0NK I BR ANTN 0T I FL 0S A LSNK ST AKNST HM AR Y ANSWRT ', ' i have possessd your grace of what i purpos and by our holi sabbath have i sworn to have the due and forfeit of my bond if you deni it let the danger light upon your charter and your citi freedom youll ask me why i rather choos to have a weight of carrion flesh than to receiv three thousand ducat ill not answer that but sai it i my humour i it answerd what if my hous be troubl with a rat and i be pleas to give ten thousand ducat to have it bane what ar you answerd yet some men there ar love not a gape pig some that ar mad if thei behold a cat and other when the bagpip sing i the nose cannot contain their urin for affect mistress of passion swai it to the mood of what it like or loath now for your answer a there i no firm reason to be renderd why he cannot abid a gape pig why he a harmless necessari cat why he a woollen bagpip but of forc must yield to such inevit shame a to offend himself be offend so can i give no reason nor i will not more than a lodg hate and a certain loath i bear antonio that i follow thu a lose suit against him ar you answerd ', 'b', 4, 1, 1249, 228),
('merchantvenice', 879530, 1995, 'Bassanio', 'This is no answer, thou unfeeling man,\n[p]To excuse the current of thy cruelty.\n', ' 0S IS N ANSWR 0 UNFLNK MN T EKSKS 0 KRNT OF 0 KRLT ', ' thi i no answer thou unfeel man to excus the current of thy cruelti ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879531, 1997, 'Shylock', 'I am not bound to please thee with my answers.\n', ' I AM NT BNT T PLS 0 W0 M ANSWRS ', ' i am not bound to pleas thee with my answer ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879532, 1998, 'Bassanio', 'Do all men kill the things they do not love?\n', ' T AL MN KL 0 0NKS 0 T NT LF ', ' do all men kill the thing thei do not love ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879533, 1999, 'Shylock', 'Hates any man the thing he would not kill?\n', ' HTS AN MN 0 0NK H WLT NT KL ', ' hate ani man the thing he would not kill ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879534, 2000, 'Bassanio', 'Every offence is not a hate at first.\n', ' EFR OFNS IS NT A HT AT FRST ', ' everi offenc i not a hate at first ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879535, 2001, 'Shylock', 'What, wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF A SRPNT STNK 0 TWS ', ' what wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879536, 2002, 'Antonio-mv', 'I pray you, think you question with the Jew:\n[p]You may as well go stand upon the beach\n[p]And bid the main flood bate his usual height;\n[p]You may as well use question with the wolf\n[p]Why he hath made the ewe bleat for the lamb;\n[p]You may as well forbid the mountain pines\n[p]To wag their high tops and to make no noise,\n[p]When they are fretten with the gusts of heaven;\n[p]You may as well do anything most hard,\n[p]As seek to soften that--than which what''s harder?--\n[p]His Jewish heart: therefore, I do beseech you,\n[p]Make no more offers, use no farther means,\n[p]But with all brief and plain conveniency\n[p]Let me have judgment and the Jew his will.\n', ' I PR Y 0NK Y KSXN W0 0 J Y M AS WL K STNT UPN 0 BX ANT BT 0 MN FLT BT HS USL HT Y M AS WL US KSXN W0 0 WLF H H H0 MT 0 EW BLT FR 0 LM Y M AS WL FRBT 0 MNTN PNS T WK 0R HF TPS ANT T MK N NS HN 0 AR FRTN W0 0 KSTS OF HFN Y M AS WL T AN0NK MST HRT AS SK T SFTN 0T 0N HX HTS HRTR HS JWX HRT 0RFR I T BSX Y MK N MR OFRS US N FR0R MNS BT W0 AL BRF ANT PLN KNFNNS LT M HF JTKMNT ANT 0 J HS WL ', ' i prai you think you question with the jew you mai a well go stand upon the beach and bid the main flood bate hi usual height you mai a well us question with the wolf why he hath made the ew bleat for the lamb you mai a well forbid the mountain pine to wag their high top and to make no nois when thei ar fretten with the gust of heaven you mai a well do anyth most hard a seek to soften that than which what harder hi jewish heart therefor i do beseech you make no more offer us no farther mean but with all brief and plain conveni let me have judgment and the jew hi will ', 'b', 4, 1, 658, 122),
('merchantvenice', 879537, 2016, 'Bassanio', 'For thy three thousand ducats here is six.\n', ' FR 0 0R 0SNT TKTS HR IS SKS ', ' for thy three thousand ducat here i six ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879538, 2017, 'Shylock', 'What judgment shall I dread, doing\n[p]Were in six parts and every part a ducat,\n[p]I would not draw them; I would have my bond.\n', ' HT JTKMNT XL I TRT TNK WR IN SKS PRTS ANT EFR PRT A TKT I WLT NT TR 0M I WLT HF M BNT ', ' what judgment shall i dread do were in six part and everi part a ducat i would not draw them i would have my bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879539, 2020, 'Duke', 'How shalt thou hope for mercy, rendering none?\n', ' H XLT 0 HP FR MRS RNTRNK NN ', ' how shalt thou hope for merci render none ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879540, 2021, 'Shylock', 'What judgment shall I dread, doing no wrong?\n[p]You have among you many a purchased slave,\n[p]Which, like your asses and your dogs and mules,\n[p]You use in abject and in slavish parts,\n[p]Because you bought them: shall I say to you,\n[p]Let them be free, marry them to your heirs?\n[p]Why sweat they under burthens? let their beds\n[p]Be made as soft as yours and let their palates\n[p]Be season''d with such viands? You will answer\n[p]''The slaves are ours:'' so do I answer you:\n[p]The pound of flesh, which I demand of him,\n[p]Is dearly bought; ''tis mine and I will have it.\n[p]If you deny me, fie upon your law!\n[p]There is no force in the decrees of Venice.\n[p]I stand for judgment: answer; shall I have it?\n', ' HT JTKMNT XL I TRT TNK N RNK Y HF AMNK Y MN A PRXST SLF HX LK YR ASS ANT YR TKS ANT MLS Y US IN ABJKT ANT IN SLFX PRTS BKS Y BT 0M XL I S T Y LT 0M B FR MR 0M T YR HRS H SWT 0 UNTR BR0NS LT 0R BTS B MT AS SFT AS YRS ANT LT 0R PLTS B SSNT W0 SX FNTS Y WL ANSWR 0 SLFS AR ORS S T I ANSWR Y 0 PNT OF FLX HX I TMNT OF HM IS TRL BT TS MN ANT I WL HF IT IF Y TN M F UPN YR L 0R IS N FRS IN 0 TKRS OF FNS I STNT FR JTKMNT ANSWR XL I HF IT ', ' what judgment shall i dread do no wrong you have among you mani a purchas slave which like your ass and your dog and mule you us in abject and in slavish part becaus you bought them shall i sai to you let them be free marri them to your heir why sweat thei under burthen let their bed be made a soft a your and let their palat be seasond with such viand you will answer the slave ar our so do i answer you the pound of flesh which i demand of him i dearli bought ti mine and i will have it if you deni me fie upon your law there i no forc in the decre of venic i stand for judgment answer shall i have it ', 'b', 4, 1, 706, 131),
('merchantvenice', 879541, 2036, 'Duke', 'Upon my power I may dismiss this court,\n[p]Unless Bellario, a learned doctor,\n[p]Whom I have sent for to determine this,\n[p]Come here to-day.\n', ' UPN M PWR I M TSMS 0S KRT UNLS BLR A LRNT TKTR HM I HF SNT FR T TTRMN 0S KM HR TT ', ' upon my power i mai dismiss thi court unless bellario a learn doctor whom i have sent for to determin thi come here todai ', 'b', 4, 1, 142, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879542, 2040, 'Salerio', 'My lord, here stays without\n[p]A messenger with letters from the doctor,\n[p]New come from Padua.\n', ' M LRT HR STS W0T A MSNJR W0 LTRS FRM 0 TKTR N KM FRM PT ', ' my lord here stai without a messeng with letter from the doctor new come from padua ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879543, 2043, 'Duke', 'Bring us the letter; call the messenger.\n', ' BRNK US 0 LTR KL 0 MSNJR ', ' bring u the letter call the messeng ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879544, 2044, 'Bassanio', 'Good cheer, Antonio! What, man, courage yet!\n[p]The Jew shall have my flesh, blood, bones and all,\n[p]Ere thou shalt lose for me one drop of blood.\n', ' KT XR ANTN HT MN KRJ YT 0 J XL HF M FLX BLT BNS ANT AL ER 0 XLT LS FR M ON TRP OF BLT ', ' good cheer antonio what man courag yet the jew shall have my flesh blood bone and all er thou shalt lose for me on drop of blood ', 'b', 4, 1, 148, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879545, 2047, 'Antonio-mv', 'I am a tainted wether of the flock,\n[p]Meetest for death: the weakest kind of fruit\n[p]Drops earliest to the ground; and so let me\n[p]You cannot better be employ''d, Bassanio,\n[p]Than to live still and write mine epitaph.\n', ' I AM A TNTT W0R OF 0 FLK MTST FR T0 0 WKST KNT OF FRT TRPS ERLST T 0 KRNT ANT S LT M Y KNT BTR B EMPLT BSN 0N T LF STL ANT RT MN EPTF ', ' i am a taint wether of the flock meetest for death the weakest kind of fruit drop earliest to the ground and so let me you cannot better be employd bassanio than to live still and write mine epitaph ', 'b', 4, 1, 221, 39),
('merchantvenice', 879546, 2052, 'xxx', '[Enter NERISSA, dressed like a lawyer''s clerk]\n', ' ENTR NRS TRST LK A LYRS KLRK ', ' enter nerissa dress like a lawyer clerk ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879547, 2053, 'Duke', 'Came you from Padua, from Bellario?\n', ' KM Y FRM PT FRM BLR ', ' came you from padua from bellario ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879548, 2054, 'Nerissa', 'From both, my lord. Bellario greets your grace.\n', ' FRM B0 M LRT BLR KRTS YR KRS ', ' from both my lord bellario greet your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879549, 2055, 'xxx', '[Presenting a letter]\n', ' PRSNTNK A LTR ', ' present a letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879550, 2056, 'Bassanio', 'Why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestly?\n', ' H TST 0 HT 0 NF S ERNSTL ', ' why dost thou whet thy knife so earnestli ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879551, 2057, 'Shylock', 'To cut the forfeiture from that bankrupt there.\n', ' T KT 0 FRFTR FRM 0T BNKRPT 0R ', ' to cut the forfeitur from that bankrupt there ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879552, 2058, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh Jew,\n[p]Thou makest thy knife keen; but no metal can,\n[p]No, not the hangman''s axe, bear half the keenness\n[p]Of thy sharp envy. Can no prayers pierce thee?\n', ' NT ON 0 SL BT ON 0 SL HRX J 0 MKST 0 NF KN BT N MTL KN N NT 0 HNKMNS AKS BR HLF 0 KNS OF 0 XRP ENF KN N PRYRS PRS 0 ', ' not on thy sole but on thy soul harsh jew thou makest thy knife keen but no metal can no not the hangman ax bear half the keen of thy sharp envi can no prayer pierc thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 197, 37),
('merchantvenice', 879553, 2062, 'Shylock', 'No, none that thou hast wit enough to make.\n', ' N NN 0T 0 HST WT ENF T MK ', ' no none that thou hast wit enough to make ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879554, 2063, 'Gratiano-mv', 'O, be thou damn''d, inexecrable dog!\n[p]And for thy life let justice be accused.\n[p]Thou almost makest me waver in my faith\n[p]To hold opinion with Pythagoras,\n[p]That souls of animals infuse themselves\n[p]Into the trunks of men: thy currish spirit\n[p]Govern''d a wolf, who, hang''d for human slaughter,\n[p]Even from the gallows did his fell soul fleet,\n[p]And, whilst thou lay''st in thy unhallow''d dam,\n[p]Infused itself in thee; for thy desires\n[p]Are wolvish, bloody, starved and ravenous.\n', ' O B 0 TMNT INKSKRBL TK ANT FR 0 LF LT JSTS B AKKST 0 ALMST MKST M WFR IN M F0 T HLT OPNN W0 P0KRS 0T SLS OF ANMLS INFS 0MSLFS INT 0 TRNKS OF MN 0 KRX SPRT KFRNT A WLF H HNKT FR HMN SLFTR EFN FRM 0 KLS TT HS FL SL FLT ANT HLST 0 LST IN 0 UNHLT TM INFST ITSLF IN 0 FR 0 TSRS AR WLFX BLT STRFT ANT RFNS ', ' o be thou damnd inexecr dog and for thy life let justic be accus thou almost makest me waver in my faith to hold opinion with pythagora that soul of anim infus themselv into the trunk of men thy currish spirit governd a wolf who hangd for human slaughter even from the gallow did hi fell soul fleet and whilst thou layst in thy unhallowd dam infus itself in thee for thy desir ar wolvish bloodi starv and raven ', 'b', 4, 1, 490, 79),
('merchantvenice', 879555, 2074, 'Shylock', 'Till thou canst rail the seal from off my bond,\n[p]Thou but offend''st thy lungs to speak so loud:\n[p]Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall\n[p]To cureless ruin. I stand here for law.\n', ' TL 0 KNST RL 0 SL FRM OF M BNT 0 BT OFNTST 0 LNKS T SPK S LT RPR 0 WT KT Y0 OR IT WL FL T KRLS RN I STNT HR FR L ', ' till thou canst rail the seal from off my bond thou but offendst thy lung to speak so loud repair thy wit good youth or it will fall to cureless ruin i stand here for law ', 'b', 4, 1, 188, 36),
('merchantvenice', 879556, 2078, 'Duke', 'This letter from Bellario doth commend\n[p]A young and learned doctor to our court.\n[p]Where is he?\n', ' 0S LTR FRM BLR T0 KMNT A YNK ANT LRNT TKTR T OR KRT HR IS H ', ' thi letter from bellario doth commend a young and learn doctor to our court where i he ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879557, 2081, 'Nerissa', 'He attendeth here hard by,\n[p]To know your answer, whether you''ll admit him.\n', ' H ATNT0 HR HRT B T N YR ANSWR H0R YL ATMT HM ', ' he attendeth here hard by to know your answer whether youll admit him ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879558, 2083, 'Duke', 'With all my heart. Some three or four of you\n[p]Go give him courteous conduct to this place.\n[p]Meantime the court shall hear Bellario''s letter.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT SM 0R OR FR OF Y K JF HM KRTS KNTKT T 0S PLS MNTM 0 KRT XL HR BLRS LTR ', ' with all my heart some three or four of you go give him courteou conduct to thi place meantim the court shall hear bellario letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 145, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879559, 2086, 'Clerk-mv', '[Reads]\n[p]Your grace shall understand that at the receipt of\n[p]your letter I am very sick: but in the instant that\n[p]your messenger came, in loving visitation was with\n[p]me a young doctor of Rome; his name is Balthasar. I\n[p]acquainted him with the cause in controversy between\n[p]the Jew and Antonio the merchant: we turned o''er\n[p]many books together: he is furnished with my\n[p]opinion; which, bettered with his own learning, the\n[p]greatness whereof I cannot enough commend, comes\n[p]with him, at my importunity, to fill up your grace''s\n[p]request in my stead. I beseech you, let his lack of\n[p]years be no impediment to let him lack a reverend\n[p]estimation; for I never knew so young a body with so\n[p]old a head. I leave him to your gracious\n[p]acceptance, whose trial shall better publish his\n[p]commendation.\n', ' RTS YR KRS XL UNTRSTNT 0T AT 0 RSPT OF YR LTR I AM FR SK BT IN 0 INSTNT 0T YR MSNJR KM IN LFNK FSTXN WS W0 M A YNK TKTR OF RM HS NM IS BL0SR I AKKNTT HM W0 0 KS IN KNTRFRS BTWN 0 J ANT ANTN 0 MRXNT W TRNT OR MN BKS TJ0R H IS FRNXT W0 M OPNN HX BTRT W0 HS ON LRNNK 0 KRTNS HRF I KNT ENF KMNT KMS W0 HM AT M IMPRTNT T FL UP YR KRSS RKST IN M STT I BSX Y LT HS LK OF YRS B N IMPTMNT T LT HM LK A RFRNT ESTMXN FR I NFR N S YNK A BT W0 S OLT A HT I LF HM T YR KRSS AKSPTNS HS TRL XL BTR PBLX HS KMNTXN ', ' read your grace shall understand that at the receipt of your letter i am veri sick but in the instant that your messeng came in love visit wa with me a young doctor of rome hi name i balthasar i acquaint him with the caus in controversi between the jew and antonio the merchant we turn oer mani book togeth he i furnish with my opinion which better with hi own learn the great whereof i cannot enough commend come with him at my importun to fill up your grace request in my stead i beseech you let hi lack of year be no impedi to let him lack a reverend estim for i never knew so young a bodi with so old a head i leav him to your graciou accept whose trial shall better publish hi commend ', 'b', 4, 1, 822, 139),
('merchantvenice', 879560, 2103, 'Duke', 'You hear the learn''d Bellario, what he writes:\n[p]And here, I take it, is the doctor come.\n[p][Enter PORTIA, dressed like a doctor of laws]\n[p]Give me your hand. Come you from old Bellario?\n', ' Y HR 0 LRNT BLR HT H RTS ANT HR I TK IT IS 0 TKTR KM ENTR PRX TRST LK A TKTR OF LS JF M YR HNT KM Y FRM OLT BLR ', ' you hear the learnd bellario what he write and here i take it i the doctor come enter portia dress like a doctor of law give me your hand come you from old bellario ', 'b', 4, 1, 190, 34),
('merchantvenice', 879561, 2107, 'Portia-mv', 'I did, my lord.\n', ' I TT M LRT ', ' i did my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879562, 2108, 'Duke', 'You are welcome: take your place.\n[p]Are you acquainted with the difference\n[p]That holds this present question in the court?\n', ' Y AR WLKM TK YR PLS AR Y AKKNTT W0 0 TFRNS 0T HLTS 0S PRSNT KSXN IN 0 KRT ', ' you ar welcom take your place ar you acquaint with the differ that hold thi present question in the court ', 'b', 4, 1, 126, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879563, 2111, 'Portia-mv', 'I am informed thoroughly of the cause.\n[p]Which is the merchant here, and which the Jew?\n', ' I AM INFRMT 0RFL OF 0 KS HX IS 0 MRXNT HR ANT HX 0 J ', ' i am inform thoroughli of the caus which i the merchant here and which the jew ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879564, 2113, 'Duke', 'Antonio and old Shylock, both stand forth.\n', ' ANTN ANT OLT XLK B0 STNT FR0 ', ' antonio and old shylock both stand forth ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879565, 2114, 'Portia-mv', 'Is your name Shylock?\n', ' IS YR NM XLK ', ' i your name shylock ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879566, 2115, 'Shylock', 'Shylock is my name.\n', ' XLK IS M NM ', ' shylock i my name ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879567, 2116, 'Portia-mv', 'Of a strange nature is the suit you follow;\n[p]Yet in such rule that the Venetian law\n[p]Cannot impugn you as you do proceed.\n[p]You stand within his danger, do you not?\n', ' OF A STRNJ NTR IS 0 ST Y FL YT IN SX RL 0T 0 FNXN L KNT IMPN Y AS Y T PRST Y STNT W0N HS TNJR T Y NT ', ' of a strang natur i the suit you follow yet in such rule that the venetian law cannot impugn you a you do proce you stand within hi danger do you not ', 'b', 4, 1, 170, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879568, 2120, 'Antonio-mv', 'Ay, so he says.\n', ' A S H SS ', ' ai so he sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879569, 2121, 'Portia-mv', 'Do you confess the bond?\n', ' T Y KNFS 0 BNT ', ' do you confess the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879570, 2122, 'Antonio-mv', 'I do.\n', ' I T ', ' i do ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879571, 2123, 'Portia-mv', 'Then must the Jew be merciful.\n', ' 0N MST 0 J B MRSFL ', ' then must the jew be merci ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879572, 2124, 'Shylock', 'On what compulsion must I? tell me that.\n', ' ON HT KMPLXN MST I TL M 0T ', ' on what compuls must i tell me that ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879573, 2125, 'Portia-mv', 'The quality of mercy is not strain''d,\n[p]It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven\n[p]Upon the place beneath: it is twice blest;\n[p]It blesseth him that gives and him that takes:\n[p]''Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it becomes\n[p]The throned monarch better than his crown;\n[p]His sceptre shows the force of temporal power,\n[p]The attribute to awe and majesty,\n[p]Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of kings;\n[p]But mercy is above this sceptred sway;\n[p]It is enthroned in the hearts of kings,\n[p]It is an attribute to God himself;\n[p]And earthly power doth then show likest God''s\n[p]When mercy seasons justice. Therefore, Jew,\n[p]Though justice be thy plea, consider this,\n[p]That, in the course of justice, none of us\n[p]Should see salvation: we do pray for mercy;\n[p]And that same prayer doth teach us all to render\n[p]The deeds of mercy. I have spoke thus much\n[p]To mitigate the justice of thy plea;\n[p]Which if thou follow, this strict court of Venice\n[p]Must needs give sentence ''gainst the merchant there.\n', ' 0 KLT OF MRS IS NT STRNT IT TRP0 AS 0 JNTL RN FRM HFN UPN 0 PLS BN0 IT IS TWS BLST IT BLS0 HM 0T JFS ANT HM 0T TKS TS MFTST IN 0 MFTST IT BKMS 0 0RNT MNRX BTR 0N HS KRN HS SPTR XS 0 FRS OF TMPRL PWR 0 ATRBT T AW ANT MJST HRN T0 ST 0 TRT ANT FR OF KNKS BT MRS IS ABF 0S SPTRT SW IT IS EN0RNT IN 0 HRTS OF KNKS IT IS AN ATRBT T KT HMSLF ANT ER0L PWR T0 0N X LKST KTS HN MRS SSNS JSTS 0RFR J 0 JSTS B 0 PL KNSTR 0S 0T IN 0 KRS OF JSTS NN OF US XLT S SLFXN W T PR FR MRS ANT 0T SM PRYR T0 TX US AL T RNTR 0 TTS OF MRS I HF SPK 0S MX T MTKT 0 JSTS OF 0 PL HX IF 0 FL 0S STRKT KRT OF FNS MST NTS JF SNTNS KNST 0 MRXNT 0R ', ' the qualiti of merci i not straind it droppeth a the gentl rain from heaven upon the place beneath it i twice blest it blesseth him that give and him that take ti mightiest in the mightiest it becom the throne monarch better than hi crown hi sceptr show the forc of tempor power the attribut to aw and majesti wherein doth sit the dread and fear of king but merci i abov thi sceptr swai it i enthron in the heart of king it i an attribut to god himself and earthli power doth then show likest god when merci season justic therefor jew though justic be thy plea consid thi that in the cours of justic none of u should see salvat we do prai for merci and that same prayer doth teach u all to render the de of merci i have spoke thu much to mitig the justic of thy plea which if thou follow thi strict court of venic must ne give sentenc gainst the merchant there ', 'b', 4, 1, 1014, 172),
('merchantvenice', 879574, 2147, 'Shylock', 'My deeds upon my head! I crave the law,\n[p]The penalty and forfeit of my bond.\n', ' M TTS UPN M HT I KRF 0 L 0 PNLT ANT FRFT OF M BNT ', ' my de upon my head i crave the law the penalti and forfeit of my bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879575, 2149, 'Portia-mv', 'Is he not able to discharge the money?\n', ' IS H NT ABL T TSKRJ 0 MN ', ' i he not abl to discharg the monei ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879576, 2150, 'Bassanio', 'Yes, here I tender it for him in the court;\n[p]Yea, twice the sum: if that will not suffice,\n[p]I will be bound to pay it ten times o''er,\n[p]On forfeit of my hands, my head, my heart:\n[p]If this will not suffice, it must appear\n[p]That malice bears down truth. And I beseech you,\n[p]Wrest once the law to your authority:\n[p]To do a great right, do a little wrong,\n[p]And curb this cruel devil of his will.\n', ' YS HR I TNTR IT FR HM IN 0 KRT Y TWS 0 SM IF 0T WL NT SFS I WL B BNT T P IT TN TMS OR ON FRFT OF M HNTS M HT M HRT IF 0S WL NT SFS IT MST APR 0T MLS BRS TN TR0 ANT I BSX Y RST ONS 0 L T YR A0RT T T A KRT RFT T A LTL RNK ANT KRB 0S KRL TFL OF HS WL ', ' ye here i tender it for him in the court yea twice the sum if that will not suffic i will be bound to pai it ten time oer on forfeit of my hand my head my heart if thi will not suffic it must appear that malic bear down truth and i beseech you wrest onc the law to your author to do a great right do a littl wrong and curb thi cruel devil of hi will ', 'b', 4, 1, 406, 79),
('merchantvenice', 879577, 2159, 'Portia-mv', 'It must not be; there is no power in Venice\n[p]Can alter a decree established:\n[p]''Twill be recorded for a precedent,\n[p]And many an error by the same example\n[p]Will rush into the state: it cannot be.\n', ' IT MST NT B 0R IS N PWR IN FNS KN ALTR A TKR ESTBLXT TWL B RKRTT FR A PRSTNT ANT MN AN ERR B 0 SM EKSMPL WL RX INT 0 STT IT KNT B ', ' it must not be there i no power in venic can alter a decre establish twill be record for a preced and mani an error by the same exampl will rush into the state it cannot be ', 'b', 4, 1, 202, 37),
('merchantvenice', 879578, 2164, 'Shylock', 'A Daniel come to judgment! yea, a Daniel!\n[p]O wise young judge, how I do honour thee!\n', ' A TNL KM T JTKMNT Y A TNL O WS YNK JJ H I T HNR 0 ', ' a daniel come to judgment yea a daniel o wise young judg how i do honour thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879579, 2166, 'Portia-mv', 'I pray you, let me look upon the bond.\n', ' I PR Y LT M LK UPN 0 BNT ', ' i prai you let me look upon the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879580, 2167, 'Shylock', 'Here ''tis, most reverend doctor, here it is.\n', ' HR TS MST RFRNT TKTR HR IT IS ', ' here ti most reverend doctor here it i ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879581, 2168, 'Portia-mv', 'Shylock, there''s thrice thy money offer''d thee.\n', ' XLK 0RS 0RS 0 MN OFRT 0 ', ' shylock there thrice thy monei offerd thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879582, 2169, 'Shylock', 'An oath, an oath, I have an oath in heaven:\n[p]Shall I lay perjury upon my soul?\n[p]No, not for Venice.\n', ' AN O0 AN O0 I HF AN O0 IN HFN XL I L PRJR UPN M SL N NT FR FNS ', ' an oath an oath i have an oath in heaven shall i lai perjuri upon my soul no not for venic ', 'b', 4, 1, 104, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879583, 2172, 'Portia-mv', 'Why, this bond is forfeit;\n[p]And lawfully by this the Jew may claim\n[p]A pound of flesh, to be by him cut off\n[p]Nearest the merchant''s heart. Be merciful:\n[p]Take thrice thy money; bid me tear the bond.\n', ' H 0S BNT IS FRFT ANT LFL B 0S 0 J M KLM A PNT OF FLX T B B HM KT OF NRST 0 MRXNTS HRT B MRSFL TK 0RS 0 MN BT M TR 0 BNT ', ' why thi bond i forfeit and lawfulli by thi the jew mai claim a pound of flesh to be by him cut off nearest the merchant heart be merci take thrice thy monei bid me tear the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 205, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879584, 2177, 'Shylock', 'When it is paid according to the tenor.\n[p]It doth appear you are a worthy judge;\n[p]You know the law, your exposition\n[p]Hath been most sound: I charge you by the law,\n[p]Whereof you are a well-deserving pillar,\n[p]Proceed to judgment: by my soul I swear\n[p]There is no power in the tongue of man\n[p]To alter me: I stay here on my bond.\n', ' HN IT IS PT AKKRTNK T 0 TNR IT T0 APR Y AR A WR0 JJ Y N 0 L YR EKSPSXN H0 BN MST SNT I XRJ Y B 0 L HRF Y AR A WLTSRFNK PLR PRST T JTKMNT B M SL I SWR 0R IS N PWR IN 0 TNK OF MN T ALTR M I ST HR ON M BNT ', ' when it i paid accord to the tenor it doth appear you ar a worthi judg you know the law your exposit hath been most sound i charg you by the law whereof you ar a welldeserv pillar proce to judgment by my soul i swear there i no power in the tongu of man to alter me i stai here on my bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 338, 64),
('merchantvenice', 879585, 2185, 'Antonio-mv', 'Most heartily I do beseech the court\n[p]To give the judgment.\n', ' MST HRTL I T BSX 0 KRT T JF 0 JTKMNT ', ' most heartili i do beseech the court to give the judgment ', 'b', 4, 1, 62, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879586, 2187, 'Portia-mv', 'Why then, thus it is:\n[p]You must prepare your bosom for his knife.\n', ' H 0N 0S IT IS Y MST PRPR YR BSM FR HS NF ', ' why then thu it i you must prepar your bosom for hi knife ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879587, 2189, 'Shylock', 'O noble judge! O excellent young man!\n', ' O NBL JJ O EKSSLNT YNK MN ', ' o nobl judg o excel young man ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879588, 2190, 'Portia-mv', 'For the intent and purpose of the law\n[p]Hath full relation to the penalty,\n[p]Which here appeareth due upon the bond.\n', ' FR 0 INTNT ANT PRPS OF 0 L H0 FL RLXN T 0 PNLT HX HR APR0 T UPN 0 BNT ', ' for the intent and purpos of the law hath full relat to the penalti which here appeareth due upon the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 119, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879589, 2193, 'Shylock', '''Tis very true: O wise and upright judge!\n[p]How much more elder art thou than thy looks!\n', ' TS FR TR O WS ANT UPRFT JJ H MX MR ELTR ART 0 0N 0 LKS ', ' ti veri true o wise and upright judg how much more elder art thou than thy look ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879590, 2195, 'Portia-mv', 'Therefore lay bare your bosom.\n', ' 0RFR L BR YR BSM ', ' therefor lai bare your bosom ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879591, 2196, 'Shylock', 'Ay, his breast:\n[p]So says the bond: doth it not, noble judge?\n[p]''Nearest his heart:'' those are the very words.\n', ' A HS BRST S SS 0 BNT T0 IT NT NBL JJ NRST HS HRT 0S AR 0 FR WRTS ', ' ai hi breast so sai the bond doth it not nobl judg nearest hi heart those ar the veri word ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879592, 2199, 'Portia-mv', 'It is so. Are there balance here to weigh\n[p]The flesh?\n', ' IT IS S AR 0R BLNS HR T WF 0 FLX ', ' it i so ar there balanc here to weigh the flesh ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879593, 2201, 'Shylock', 'I have them ready.\n', ' I HF 0M RT ', ' i have them readi ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879594, 2202, 'Portia-mv', 'Have by some surgeon, Shylock, on your charge,\n[p]To stop his wounds, lest he do bleed to death.\n', ' HF B SM SRJN XLK ON YR XRJ T STP HS WNTS LST H T BLT T T0 ', ' have by some surgeon shylock on your charg to stop hi wound lest he do ble to death ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879595, 2204, 'Shylock', 'Is it so nominated in the bond?\n', ' IS IT S NMNTT IN 0 BNT ', ' i it so nomin in the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879596, 2205, 'Portia-mv', 'It is not so express''d: but what of that?\n[p]''Twere good you do so much for charity.\n', ' IT IS NT S EKSPRST BT HT OF 0T TWR KT Y T S MX FR XRT ', ' it i not so expressd but what of that twere good you do so much for chariti ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879597, 2207, 'Shylock', 'I cannot find it; ''tis not in the bond.\n', ' I KNT FNT IT TS NT IN 0 BNT ', ' i cannot find it ti not in the bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879598, 2208, 'Portia-mv', 'You, merchant, have you any thing to say?\n', ' Y MRXNT HF Y AN 0NK T S ', ' you merchant have you ani thing to sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879599, 2209, 'Antonio-mv', 'But little: I am arm''d and well prepared.\n[p]Give me your hand, Bassanio: fare you well!\n[p]Grieve not that I am fallen to this for you;\n[p]For herein Fortune shows herself more kind\n[p]Than is her custom: it is still her use\n[p]To let the wretched man outlive his wealth,\n[p]To view with hollow eye and wrinkled brow\n[p]An age of poverty; from which lingering penance\n[p]Of such misery doth she cut me off.\n[p]Commend me to your honourable wife:\n[p]Tell her the process of Antonio''s end;\n[p]Say how I loved you, speak me fair in death;\n[p]And, when the tale is told, bid her be judge\n[p]Whether Bassanio had not once a love.\n[p]Repent but you that you shall lose your friend,\n[p]And he repents not that he pays your debt;\n[p]For if the Jew do cut but deep enough,\n[p]I''ll pay it presently with all my heart.\n', ' BT LTL I AM ARMT ANT WL PRPRT JF M YR HNT BSN FR Y WL KRF NT 0T I AM FLN T 0S FR Y FR HRN FRTN XS HRSLF MR KNT 0N IS HR KSTM IT IS STL HR US T LT 0 RTXT MN OTLF HS WL0 T F W0 HL EY ANT RNKLT BR AN AJ OF PFRT FRM HX LNJRNK PNNS OF SX MSR T0 X KT M OF KMNT M T YR HNRBL WF TL HR 0 PRSS OF ANTNS ENT S H I LFT Y SPK M FR IN T0 ANT HN 0 TL IS TLT BT HR B JJ H0R BSN HT NT ONS A LF RPNT BT Y 0T Y XL LS YR FRNT ANT H RPNTS NT 0T H PS YR TBT FR IF 0 J T KT BT TP ENF IL P IT PRSNTL W0 AL M HRT ', ' but littl i am armd and well prepar give me your hand bassanio fare you well griev not that i am fallen to thi for you for herein fortun show herself more kind than i her custom it i still her us to let the wretch man outliv hi wealth to view with hollow ey and wrinkl brow an ag of poverti from which linger penanc of such miseri doth she cut me off commend me to your honour wife tell her the process of antonio end sai how i love you speak me fair in death and when the tale i told bid her be judg whether bassanio had not onc a love repent but you that you shall lose your friend and he repent not that he pai your debt for if the jew do cut but deep enough ill pai it present with all my heart ', 'b', 4, 1, 809, 149),
('merchantvenice', 879600, 2227, 'Bassanio', 'Antonio, I am married to a wife\n[p]Which is as dear to me as life itself;\n[p]But life itself, my wife, and all the world,\n[p]Are not with me esteem''d above thy life:\n[p]I would lose all, ay, sacrifice them all\n[p]Here to this devil, to deliver you.\n', ' ANTN I AM MRT T A WF HX IS AS TR T M AS LF ITSLF BT LF ITSLF M WF ANT AL 0 WRLT AR NT W0 M ESTMT ABF 0 LF I WLT LS AL A SKRFS 0M AL HR T 0S TFL T TLFR Y ', ' antonio i am marri to a wife which i a dear to me a life itself but life itself my wife and all the world ar not with me esteemd abov thy life i would lose all ai sacrific them all here to thi devil to deliv you ', 'b', 4, 1, 249, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879601, 2233, 'Portia-mv', 'Your wife would give you little thanks for that,\n[p]If she were by, to hear you make the offer.\n', ' YR WF WLT JF Y LTL 0NKS FR 0T IF X WR B T HR Y MK 0 OFR ', ' your wife would give you littl thank for that if she were by to hear you make the offer ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879602, 2235, 'Gratiano-mv', 'I have a wife, whom, I protest, I love:\n[p]I would she were in heaven, so she could\n[p]Entreat some power to change this currish Jew.\n', ' I HF A WF HM I PRTST I LF I WLT X WR IN HFN S X KLT ENTRT SM PWR T XNJ 0S KRX J ', ' i have a wife whom i protest i love i would she were in heaven so she could entreat some power to chang thi currish jew ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879603, 2238, 'Nerissa', '''Tis well you offer it behind her back;\n[p]The wish would make else an unquiet house.\n', ' TS WL Y OFR IT BHNT HR BK 0 WX WLT MK ELS AN UNKT HS ', ' ti well you offer it behind her back the wish would make els an unquiet hous ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879604, 2240, 'Shylock', 'These be the Christian husbands. I have a daughter;\n[p]Would any of the stock of Barrabas\n[p]Had been her husband rather than a Christian!\n[p][Aside]\n[p]We trifle time: I pray thee, pursue sentence.\n', ' 0S B 0 KRSXN HSBNTS I HF A TTR WLT AN OF 0 STK OF BRBS HT BN HR HSBNT R0R 0N A KRSXN AST W TRFL TM I PR 0 PRS SNTNS ', ' these be the christian husband i have a daughter would ani of the stock of barraba had been her husband rather than a christian asid we trifl time i prai thee pursu sentenc ', 'b', 4, 1, 199, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879605, 2245, 'Portia-mv', 'A pound of that same merchant''s flesh is thine:\n[p]The court awards it, and the law doth give it.\n', ' A PNT OF 0T SM MRXNTS FLX IS 0N 0 KRT AWRTS IT ANT 0 L T0 JF IT ', ' a pound of that same merchant flesh i thine the court award it and the law doth give it ', 'b', 4, 1, 98, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879606, 2247, 'Shylock', 'Most rightful judge!\n', ' MST RFTFL JJ ', ' most right judg ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879607, 2248, 'Portia-mv', 'And you must cut this flesh from off his breast:\n[p]The law allows it, and the court awards it.\n', ' ANT Y MST KT 0S FLX FRM OF HS BRST 0 L ALS IT ANT 0 KRT AWRTS IT ', ' and you must cut thi flesh from off hi breast the law allow it and the court award it ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879608, 2250, 'Shylock', 'Most learned judge! A sentence! Come, prepare!\n', ' MST LRNT JJ A SNTNS KM PRPR ', ' most learn judg a sentenc come prepar ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879609, 2251, 'Portia-mv', 'Tarry a little; there is something else.\n[p]This bond doth give thee here no jot of blood;\n[p]The words expressly are ''a pound of flesh:''\n[p]Take then thy bond, take thou thy pound of flesh;\n[p]But, in the cutting it, if thou dost shed\n[p]One drop of Christian blood, thy lands and goods\n[p]Are, by the laws of Venice, confiscate\n[p]Unto the state of Venice.\n', ' TR A LTL 0R IS SM0NK ELS 0S BNT T0 JF 0 HR N JT OF BLT 0 WRTS EKSPRSL AR A PNT OF FLX TK 0N 0 BNT TK 0 0 PNT OF FLX BT IN 0 KTNK IT IF 0 TST XT ON TRP OF KRSXN BLT 0 LNTS ANT KTS AR B 0 LS OF FNS KNFSKT UNT 0 STT OF FNS ', ' tarri a littl there i someth els thi bond doth give thee here no jot of blood the word expressli ar a pound of flesh take then thy bond take thou thy pound of flesh but in the cut it if thou dost shed on drop of christian blood thy land and good ar by the law of venic confisc unto the state of venic ', 'b', 4, 1, 359, 65),
('merchantvenice', 879610, 2259, 'Gratiano-mv', 'O upright judge! Mark, Jew: O learned judge!\n', ' O UPRFT JJ MRK J O LRNT JJ ', ' o upright judg mark jew o learn judg ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879611, 2260, 'Shylock', 'Is that the law?\n', ' IS 0T 0 L ', ' i that the law ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879612, 2261, 'Portia-mv', 'Thyself shalt see the act:\n[p]For, as thou urgest justice, be assured\n[p]Thou shalt have justice, more than thou desirest.\n', ' 0SLF XLT S 0 AKT FR AS 0 URJST JSTS B ASRT 0 XLT HF JSTS MR 0N 0 TSRST ', ' thyself shalt see the act for a thou urgest justic be assur thou shalt have justic more than thou desirest ', 'b', 4, 1, 123, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879613, 2264, 'Gratiano-mv', 'O learned judge! Mark, Jew: a learned judge!\n', ' O LRNT JJ MRK J A LRNT JJ ', ' o learn judg mark jew a learn judg ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879614, 2265, 'Shylock', 'I take this offer, then; pay the bond thrice\n[p]And let the Christian go.\n', ' I TK 0S OFR 0N P 0 BNT 0RS ANT LT 0 KRSXN K ', ' i take thi offer then pai the bond thrice and let the christian go ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879615, 2267, 'Bassanio', 'Here is the money.\n', ' HR IS 0 MN ', ' here i the monei ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879616, 2268, 'Portia-mv', 'Soft!\n[p]The Jew shall have all justice; soft! no haste:\n[p]He shall have nothing but the penalty.\n', ' SFT 0 J XL HF AL JSTS SFT N HST H XL HF N0NK BT 0 PNLT ', ' soft the jew shall have all justic soft no hast he shall have noth but the penalti ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879617, 2271, 'Gratiano-mv', 'O Jew! an upright judge, a learned judge!\n', ' O J AN UPRFT JJ A LRNT JJ ', ' o jew an upright judg a learn judg ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879618, 2272, 'Portia-mv', 'Therefore prepare thee to cut off the flesh.\n[p]Shed thou no blood, nor cut thou less nor more\n[p]But just a pound of flesh: if thou cut''st more\n[p]Or less than a just pound, be it but so much\n[p]As makes it light or heavy in the substance,\n[p]Or the division of the twentieth part\n[p]Of one poor scruple, nay, if the scale do turn\n[p]But in the estimation of a hair,\n[p]Thou diest and all thy goods are confiscate.\n', ' 0RFR PRPR 0 T KT OF 0 FLX XT 0 N BLT NR KT 0 LS NR MR BT JST A PNT OF FLX IF 0 KTST MR OR LS 0N A JST PNT B IT BT S MX AS MKS IT LFT OR HF IN 0 SBSTNS OR 0 TFXN OF 0 TWNT0 PRT OF ON PR SKRPL N IF 0 SKL T TRN BT IN 0 ESTMXN OF A HR 0 TST ANT AL 0 KTS AR KNFSKT ', ' therefor prepar thee to cut off the flesh shed thou no blood nor cut thou less nor more but just a pound of flesh if thou cutst more or less than a just pound be it but so much a make it light or heavi in the substanc or the division of the twentieth part of on poor scrupl nai if the scale do turn but in the estim of a hair thou diest and all thy good ar confisc ', 'b', 4, 1, 416, 80),
('merchantvenice', 879619, 2281, 'Gratiano-mv', 'A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew!\n[p]Now, infidel, I have you on the hip.\n', ' A SKNT TNL A TNL J N INFTL I HF Y ON 0 HP ', ' a second daniel a daniel jew now infidel i have you on the hip ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879620, 2283, 'Portia-mv', 'Why doth the Jew pause? take thy forfeiture.\n', ' H T0 0 J PS TK 0 FRFTR ', ' why doth the jew paus take thy forfeitur ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879621, 2284, 'Shylock', 'Give me my principal, and let me go.\n', ' JF M M PRNSPL ANT LT M K ', ' give me my princip and let me go ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879622, 2285, 'Bassanio', 'I have it ready for thee; here it is.\n', ' I HF IT RT FR 0 HR IT IS ', ' i have it readi for thee here it i ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879623, 2286, 'Portia-mv', 'He hath refused it in the open court:\n[p]He shall have merely justice and his bond.\n', ' H H0 RFST IT IN 0 OPN KRT H XL HF MRL JSTS ANT HS BNT ', ' he hath refus it in the open court he shall have mere justic and hi bond ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879624, 2288, 'Gratiano-mv', 'A Daniel, still say I, a second Daniel!\n[p]I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word.\n', ' A TNL STL S I A SKNT TNL I 0NK 0 J FR TXNK M 0T WRT ', ' a daniel still sai i a second daniel i thank thee jew for teach me that word ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879625, 2290, 'Shylock', 'Shall I not have barely my principal?\n', ' XL I NT HF BRL M PRNSPL ', ' shall i not have bare my princip ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879626, 2291, 'Portia-mv', 'Thou shalt have nothing but the forfeiture,\n[p]To be so taken at thy peril, Jew.\n', ' 0 XLT HF N0NK BT 0 FRFTR T B S TKN AT 0 PRL J ', ' thou shalt have noth but the forfeitur to be so taken at thy peril jew ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879627, 2293, 'Shylock', 'Why, then the devil give him good of it!\n[p]I''ll stay no longer question.\n', ' H 0N 0 TFL JF HM KT OF IT IL ST N LNJR KSXN ', ' why then the devil give him good of it ill stai no longer question ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879628, 2295, 'Portia-mv', 'Tarry, Jew:\n[p]The law hath yet another hold on you.\n[p]It is enacted in the laws of Venice,\n[p]If it be proved against an alien\n[p]That by direct or indirect attempts\n[p]He seek the life of any citizen,\n[p]The party ''gainst the which he doth contrive\n[p]Shall seize one half his goods; the other half\n[p]Comes to the privy coffer of the state;\n[p]And the offender''s life lies in the mercy\n[p]Of the duke only, ''gainst all other voice.\n[p]In which predicament, I say, thou stand''st;\n[p]For it appears, by manifest proceeding,\n[p]That indirectly and directly too\n[p]Thou hast contrived against the very life\n[p]Of the defendant; and thou hast incurr''d\n[p]The danger formerly by me rehearsed.\n[p]Down therefore and beg mercy of the duke.\n', ' TR J 0 L H0 YT AN0R HLT ON Y IT IS ENKTT IN 0 LS OF FNS IF IT B PRFT AKNST AN ALN 0T B TRKT OR INTRKT ATMPTS H SK 0 LF OF AN STSN 0 PRT KNST 0 HX H T0 KNTRF XL SS ON HLF HS KTS 0 O0R HLF KMS T 0 PRF KFR OF 0 STT ANT 0 OFNTRS LF LS IN 0 MRS OF 0 TK ONL KNST AL O0R FS IN HX PRTKMNT I S 0 STNTST FR IT APRS B MNFST PRSTNK 0T INTRKTL ANT TRKTL T 0 HST KNTRFT AKNST 0 FR LF OF 0 TFNTNT ANT 0 HST INKRT 0 TNJR FRMRL B M RHRST TN 0RFR ANT BK MRS OF 0 TK ', ' tarri jew the law hath yet anoth hold on you it i enact in the law of venic if it be prove against an alien that by direct or indirect attempt he seek the life of ani citizen the parti gainst the which he doth contriv shall seiz on half hi good the other half come to the privi coffer of the state and the offend life li in the merci of the duke onli gainst all other voic in which predica i sai thou standst for it appear by manifest proceed that indirectli and directli too thou hast contriv against the veri life of the defend and thou hast incurrd the danger formerli by me rehears down therefor and beg merci of the duke ', 'b', 4, 1, 736, 125),
('merchantvenice', 879629, 2313, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Beg that thou mayst have leave to hang thyself:\n[p]And yet, thy wealth being forfeit to the state,\n[p]Thou hast not left the value of a cord;\n[p]Therefore thou must be hang''d at the state''s charge.\n', ' BK 0T 0 MST HF LF T HNK 0SLF ANT YT 0 WL0 BNK FRFT T 0 STT 0 HST NT LFT 0 FL OF A KRT 0RFR 0 MST B HNKT AT 0 STTS XRJ ', ' beg that thou mayst have leav to hang thyself and yet thy wealth be forfeit to the state thou hast not left the valu of a cord therefor thou must be hangd at the state charg ', 'b', 4, 1, 198, 36),
('merchantvenice', 879630, 2317, 'Duke', 'That thou shalt see the difference of our spirits,\n[p]I pardon thee thy life before thou ask it:\n[p]For half thy wealth, it is Antonio''s;\n[p]The other half comes to the general state,\n[p]Which humbleness may drive unto a fine.\n', ' 0T 0 XLT S 0 TFRNS OF OR SPRTS I PRTN 0 0 LF BFR 0 ASK IT FR HLF 0 WL0 IT IS ANTNS 0 O0R HLF KMS T 0 JNRL STT HX HMLNS M TRF UNT A FN ', ' that thou shalt see the differ of our spirit i pardon thee thy life befor thou ask it for half thy wealth it i antonio the other half come to the gener state which humbl mai drive unto a fine ', 'b', 4, 1, 227, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879631, 2322, 'Portia-mv', 'Ay, for the state, not for Antonio.\n', ' A FR 0 STT NT FR ANTN ', ' ai for the state not for antonio ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879632, 2323, 'Shylock', 'Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that:\n[p]You take my house when you do take the prop\n[p]That doth sustain my house; you take my life\n[p]When you do take the means whereby I live.\n', ' N TK M LF ANT AL PRTN NT 0T Y TK M HS HN Y T TK 0 PRP 0T T0 SSTN M HS Y TK M LF HN Y T TK 0 MNS HRB I LF ', ' nai take my life and all pardon not that you take my hous when you do take the prop that doth sustain my hous you take my life when you do take the mean wherebi i live ', 'b', 4, 1, 185, 37),
('merchantvenice', 879633, 2327, 'Portia-mv', 'What mercy can you render him, Antonio?\n', ' HT MRS KN Y RNTR HM ANTN ', ' what merci can you render him antonio ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879634, 2328, 'Gratiano-mv', 'A halter gratis; nothing else, for God''s sake.\n', ' A HLTR KRTS N0NK ELS FR KTS SK ', ' a halter grati noth els for god sake ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879635, 2329, 'Antonio-mv', 'So please my lord the duke and all the court\n[p]To quit the fine for one half of his goods,\n[p]I am content; so he will let me have\n[p]The other half in use, to render it,\n[p]Upon his death, unto the gentleman\n[p]That lately stole his daughter:\n[p]Two things provided more, that, for this favour,\n[p]He presently become a Christian;\n[p]The other, that he do record a gift,\n[p]Here in the court, of all he dies possess''d,\n[p]Unto his son Lorenzo and his daughter.\n', ' S PLS M LRT 0 TK ANT AL 0 KRT T KT 0 FN FR ON HLF OF HS KTS I AM KNTNT S H WL LT M HF 0 O0R HLF IN US T RNTR IT UPN HS T0 UNT 0 JNTLMN 0T LTL STL HS TTR TW 0NKS PRFTT MR 0T FR 0S FFR H PRSNTL BKM A KRSXN 0 O0R 0T H T RKRT A JFT HR IN 0 KRT OF AL H TS PSST UNT HS SN LRNS ANT HS TTR ', ' so pleas my lord the duke and all the court to quit the fine for on half of hi good i am content so he will let me have the other half in us to render it upon hi death unto the gentleman that late stole hi daughter two thing provid more that for thi favour he present becom a christian the other that he do record a gift here in the court of all he di possessd unto hi son lorenzo and hi daughter ', 'b', 4, 1, 463, 85),
('merchantvenice', 879636, 2340, 'Duke', 'He shall do this, or else I do recant\n[p]The pardon that I late pronounced here.\n', ' H XL T 0S OR ELS I T RKNT 0 PRTN 0T I LT PRNNST HR ', ' he shall do thi or els i do recant the pardon that i late pronounc here ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879637, 2342, 'Portia-mv', 'Art thou contented, Jew? what dost thou say?\n', ' ART 0 KNTNTT J HT TST 0 S ', ' art thou content jew what dost thou sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879638, 2343, 'Shylock', 'I am content.\n', ' I AM KNTNT ', ' i am content ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879639, 2344, 'Portia-mv', 'Clerk, draw a deed of gift.\n', ' KLRK TR A TT OF JFT ', ' clerk draw a de of gift ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879640, 2345, 'Shylock', 'I pray you, give me leave to go from hence;\n[p]I am not well: send the deed after me,\n[p]And I will sign it.\n', ' I PR Y JF M LF T K FRM HNS I AM NT WL SNT 0 TT AFTR M ANT I WL SN IT ', ' i prai you give me leav to go from henc i am not well send the de after me and i will sign it ', 'b', 4, 1, 109, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879641, 2348, 'Duke', 'Get thee gone, but do it.\n', ' JT 0 KN BT T IT ', ' get thee gone but do it ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('merchantvenice', 879642, 2349, 'Gratiano-mv', 'In christening shalt thou have two god-fathers:\n[p]Had I been judge, thou shouldst have had ten more,\n[p]To bring thee to the gallows, not the font.\n', ' IN KRSTNNK XLT 0 HF TW KTF0RS HT I BN JJ 0 XLTST HF HT TN MR T BRNK 0 T 0 KLS NT 0 FNT ', ' in christen shalt thou have two godfath had i been judg thou shouldst have had ten more to bring thee to the gallow not the font ', 'b', 4, 1, 149, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879643, 2352, 'xxx', '[Exit SHYLOCK]\n', ' EKST XLK ', ' exit shylock ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879644, 2353, 'Duke', 'Sir, I entreat you home with me to dinner.\n', ' SR I ENTRT Y HM W0 M T TNR ', ' sir i entreat you home with me to dinner ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879645, 2354, 'Portia-mv', 'I humbly do desire your grace of pardon:\n[p]I must away this night toward Padua,\n[p]And it is meet I presently set forth.\n', ' I HML T TSR YR KRS OF PRTN I MST AW 0S NFT TWRT PT ANT IT IS MT I PRSNTL ST FR0 ', ' i humbli do desir your grace of pardon i must awai thi night toward padua and it i meet i present set forth ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879646, 2357, 'Duke', 'I am sorry that your leisure serves you not.\n[p]Antonio, gratify this gentleman,\n[p]For, in my mind, you are much bound to him.\n', ' I AM SR 0T YR LSR SRFS Y NT ANTN KRTF 0S JNTLMN FR IN M MNT Y AR MX BNT T HM ', ' i am sorri that your leisur serv you not antonio gratifi thi gentleman for in my mind you ar much bound to him ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879647, 2360, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Duke and his train]\n', ' EKSNT TK ANT HS TRN ', ' exeunt duke and hi train ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('merchantvenice', 879648, 2361, 'Bassanio', 'Most worthy gentleman, I and my friend\n[p]Have by your wisdom been this day acquitted\n[p]Of grievous penalties; in lieu whereof,\n[p]Three thousand ducats, due unto the Jew,\n[p]We freely cope your courteous pains withal.\n', ' MST WR0 JNTLMN I ANT M FRNT HF B YR WSTM BN 0S T AKKTT OF KRFS PNLTS IN L HRF 0R 0SNT TKTS T UNT 0 J W FRL KP YR KRTS PNS W0L ', ' most worthi gentleman i and my friend have by your wisdom been thi dai acquit of grievou penalti in lieu whereof three thousand ducat due unto the jew we freeli cope your courteou pain withal ', 'b', 4, 1, 220, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879649, 2366, 'Antonio-mv', 'And stand indebted, over and above,\n[p]In love and service to you evermore.\n', ' ANT STNT INTBTT OFR ANT ABF IN LF ANT SRFS T Y EFRMR ', ' and stand indebt over and abov in love and servic to you evermor ', 'b', 4, 1, 76, 13),
('merchantvenice', 879650, 2368, 'Portia-mv', 'He is well paid that is well satisfied;\n[p]And I, delivering you, am satisfied\n[p]And therein do account myself well paid:\n[p]My mind was never yet more mercenary.\n[p]I pray you, know me when we meet again:\n[p]I wish you well, and so I take my leave.\n', ' H IS WL PT 0T IS WL STSFT ANT I TLFRNK Y AM STSFT ANT 0RN T AKKNT MSLF WL PT M MNT WS NFR YT MR MRSNR I PR Y N M HN W MT AKN I WX Y WL ANT S I TK M LF ', ' he i well paid that i well satisfi and i deliv you am satisfi and therein do account myself well paid my mind wa never yet more mercenari i prai you know me when we meet again i wish you well and so i take my leav ', 'b', 4, 1, 251, 47),
('merchantvenice', 879651, 2374, 'Bassanio', 'Dear sir, of force I must attempt you further:\n[p]Take some remembrance of us, as a tribute,\n[p]Not as a fee: grant me two things, I pray you,\n[p]Not to deny me, and to pardon me.\n', ' TR SR OF FRS I MST ATMPT Y FR0R TK SM RMMRNS OF US AS A TRBT NT AS A F KRNT M TW 0NKS I PR Y NT T TN M ANT T PRTN M ', ' dear sir of forc i must attempt you further take some remembr of u a a tribut not a a fee grant me two thing i prai you not to deni me and to pardon me ', 'b', 4, 1, 180, 36),
('merchantvenice', 879652, 2378, 'Portia-mv', 'You press me far, and therefore I will yield.\n[p][To ANTONIO]\n[p]Give me your gloves, I''ll wear them for your sake;\n[p][To BASSANIO]\n[p]And, for your love, I''ll take this ring from you:\n[p]Do not draw back your hand; I''ll take no more;\n[p]And you in love shall not deny me this.\n', ' Y PRS M FR ANT 0RFR I WL YLT T ANTN JF M YR KLFS IL WR 0M FR YR SK T BSN ANT FR YR LF IL TK 0S RNK FRM Y T NT TR BK YR HNT IL TK N MR ANT Y IN LF XL NT TN M 0S ', ' you press me far and therefor i will yield to antonio give me your glove ill wear them for your sake to bassanio and for your love ill take thi ring from you do not draw back your hand ill take no more and you in love shall not deni me thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 279, 52),
('merchantvenice', 879653, 2385, 'Bassanio', 'This ring, good sir, alas, it is a trifle!\n[p]I will not shame myself to give you this.\n', ' 0S RNK KT SR ALS IT IS A TRFL I WL NT XM MSLF T JF Y 0S ', ' thi ring good sir ala it i a trifl i will not shame myself to give you thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879654, 2387, 'Portia-mv', 'I will have nothing else but only this;\n[p]And now methinks I have a mind to it.\n', ' I WL HF N0NK ELS BT ONL 0S ANT N M0NKS I HF A MNT T IT ', ' i will have noth els but onli thi and now methink i have a mind to it ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879655, 2389, 'Bassanio', 'There''s more depends on this than on the value.\n[p]The dearest ring in Venice will I give you,\n[p]And find it out by proclamation:\n[p]Only for this, I pray you, pardon me.\n', ' 0RS MR TPNTS ON 0S 0N ON 0 FL 0 TRST RNK IN FNS WL I JF Y ANT FNT IT OT B PRKLMXN ONL FR 0S I PR Y PRTN M ', ' there more depend on thi than on the valu the dearest ring in venic will i give you and find it out by proclam onli for thi i prai you pardon me ', 'b', 4, 1, 172, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879656, 2393, 'Portia-mv', 'I see, sir, you are liberal in offers\n[p]You taught me first to beg; and now methinks\n[p]You teach me how a beggar should be answer''d.\n', ' I S SR Y AR LBRL IN OFRS Y TFT M FRST T BK ANT N M0NKS Y TX M H A BKR XLT B ANSWRT ', ' i see sir you ar liber in offer you taught me first to beg and now methink you teach me how a beggar should be answerd ', 'b', 4, 1, 135, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879657, 2396, 'Bassanio', 'Good sir, this ring was given me by my wife;\n[p]And when she put it on, she made me vow\n[p]That I should neither sell nor give nor lose it.\n', ' KT SR 0S RNK WS JFN M B M WF ANT HN X PT IT ON X MT M F 0T I XLT N0R SL NR JF NR LS IT ', ' good sir thi ring wa given me by my wife and when she put it on she made me vow that i should neither sell nor give nor lose it ', 'b', 4, 1, 140, 30),
('merchantvenice', 879658, 2399, 'Portia-mv', 'That ''scuse serves many men to save their gifts.\n[p]An if your wife be not a mad-woman,\n[p]And know how well I have deserved the ring,\n[p]She would not hold out enemy for ever,\n[p]For giving it to me. Well, peace be with you!\n', ' 0T SKS SRFS MN MN T SF 0R JFTS AN IF YR WF B NT A MTWMN ANT N H WL I HF TSRFT 0 RNK X WLT NT HLT OT ENM FR EFR FR JFNK IT T M WL PS B W0 Y ', ' that scuse serv mani men to save their gift an if your wife be not a madwoman and know how well i have deserv the ring she would not hold out enemi for ever for give it to me well peac be with you ', 'b', 4, 1, 226, 44),
('merchantvenice', 879659, 2404, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Portia and Nerissa]\n', ' EKSNT PRX ANT NRS ', ' exeunt portia and nerissa ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879660, 2405, 'Antonio-mv', 'My Lord Bassanio, let him have the ring:\n[p]Let his deservings and my love withal\n[p]Be valued against your wife''s commandment.\n', ' M LRT BSN LT HM HF 0 RNK LT HS TSRFNKS ANT M LF W0L B FLT AKNST YR WFS KMNTMNT ', ' my lord bassanio let him have the ring let hi deserv and my love withal be valu against your wife command ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879661, 2408, 'Bassanio', 'Go, Gratiano, run and overtake him;\n[p]Give him the ring, and bring him, if thou canst,\n[p]Unto Antonio''s house: away! make haste.\n[p][Exit Gratiano]\n[p]Come, you and I will thither presently;\n[p]And in the morning early will we both\n[p]Fly toward Belmont: come, Antonio.\n', ' K KRXN RN ANT OFRTK HM JF HM 0 RNK ANT BRNK HM IF 0 KNST UNT ANTNS HS AW MK HST EKST KRXN KM Y ANT I WL 00R PRSNTL ANT IN 0 MRNNK ERL WL W B0 FL TWRT BLMNT KM ANTN ', ' go gratiano run and overtak him give him the ring and bring him if thou canst unto antonio hous awai make hast exit gratiano come you and i will thither present and in the morn earli will we both fly toward belmont come antonio ', 'b', 4, 1, 272, 44),
('merchantvenice', 879662, 2415, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879663, 2416, 'xxx', '[Enter PORTIA and NERISSA]\n', ' ENTR PRX ANT NRS ', ' enter portia and nerissa ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879664, 2417, 'Portia-mv', 'Inquire the Jew''s house out, give him this deed\n[p]And let him sign it: we''ll away to-night\n[p]And be a day before our husbands home:\n[p]This deed will be well welcome to Lorenzo.\n', ' INKR 0 JS HS OT JF HM 0S TT ANT LT HM SN IT WL AW TNFT ANT B A T BFR OR HSBNTS HM 0S TT WL B WL WLKM T LRNS ', ' inquir the jew hous out give him thi de and let him sign it well awai tonight and be a dai befor our husband home thi de will be well welcom to lorenzo ', 'b', 4, 2, 180, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879665, 2421, 'xxx', '[Enter GRATIANO]\n', ' ENTR KRXN ', ' enter gratiano ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879666, 2422, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Fair sir, you are well o''erta''en\n[p]My Lord Bassanio upon more advice\n[p]Hath sent you here this ring, and doth entreat\n[p]Your company at dinner.\n', ' FR SR Y AR WL ORTN M LRT BSN UPN MR ATFS H0 SNT Y HR 0S RNK ANT T0 ENTRT YR KMPN AT TNR ', ' fair sir you ar well oertaen my lord bassanio upon more advic hath sent you here thi ring and doth entreat your compani at dinner ', 'b', 4, 2, 147, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879667, 2426, 'Portia-mv', 'That cannot be:\n[p]His ring I do accept most thankfully:\n[p]And so, I pray you, tell him: furthermore,\n[p]I pray you, show my youth old Shylock''s house.\n', ' 0T KNT B HS RNK I T AKSPT MST 0NKFL ANT S I PR Y TL HM FR0RMR I PR Y X M Y0 OLT XLKS HS ', ' that cannot be hi ring i do accept most thankfulli and so i prai you tell him furthermor i prai you show my youth old shylock hous ', 'b', 4, 2, 153, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879668, 2430, 'Gratiano-mv', 'That will I do.\n', ' 0T WL I T ', ' that will i do ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879669, 2431, 'Nerissa', 'Sir, I would speak with you.\n[p][Aside to PORTIA]\n[p]I''ll see if I can get my husband''s ring,\n[p]Which I did make him swear to keep for ever.\n', ' SR I WLT SPK W0 Y AST T PRX IL S IF I KN JT M HSBNTS RNK HX I TT MK HM SWR T KP FR EFR ', ' sir i would speak with you asid to portia ill see if i can get my husband ring which i did make him swear to keep for ever ', 'b', 4, 2, 142, 28),
('merchantvenice', 879670, 2435, 'Portia-mv', '[Aside to NERISSA] Thou mayst, I warrant.\n[p]We shall have old swearing\n[p]That they did give the rings away to men;\n[p]But we''ll outface them, and outswear them too.\n[p][Aloud]\n[p]Away! make haste: thou knowist where I will tarry.\n', ' AST T NRS 0 MST I WRNT W XL HF OLT SWRNK 0T 0 TT JF 0 RNKS AW T MN BT WL OTFS 0M ANT OTSWR 0M T ALT AW MK HST 0 NWST HR I WL TR ', ' asid to nerissa thou mayst i warrant we shall have old swear that thei did give the ring awai to men but well outfac them and outswear them too aloud awai make hast thou knowist where i will tarri ', 'b', 4, 2, 232, 39),
('merchantvenice', 879671, 2441, 'Nerissa', 'Come, good sir, will you show me to this house?\n', ' KM KT SR WL Y X M T 0S HS ', ' come good sir will you show me to thi hous ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879672, 2442, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879673, 2443, 'xxx', '[Enter LORENZO and JESSICA]\n', ' ENTR LRNS ANT JSK ', ' enter lorenzo and jessica ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879674, 2444, 'Lorenzo', 'The moon shines bright: in such a night as this,\n[p]When the sweet wind did gently kiss the trees\n[p]And they did make no noise, in such a night\n[p]Troilus methinks mounted the Troyan walls\n[p]And sigh''d his soul toward the Grecian tents,\n[p]Where Cressid lay that night.\n', ' 0 MN XNS BRT IN SX A NFT AS 0S HN 0 SWT WNT TT JNTL KS 0 TRS ANT 0 TT MK N NS IN SX A NFT TRLS M0NKS MNTT 0 TRYN WLS ANT SFT HS SL TWRT 0 KRXN TNTS HR KRST L 0T NFT ', ' the moon shine bright in such a night a thi when the sweet wind did gentli kiss the tree and thei did make no nois in such a night troilu methink mount the troyan wall and sighd hi soul toward the grecian tent where cressid lai that night ', 'b', 5, 1, 272, 48),
('merchantvenice', 879675, 2450, 'Jessica', 'In such a night\n[p]Did Thisbe fearfully o''ertrip the dew\n[p]And saw the lion''s shadow ere himself\n[p]And ran dismay''d away.\n', ' IN SX A NFT TT 0SB FRFL ORTRP 0 T ANT S 0 LNS XT ER HMSLF ANT RN TSMT AW ', ' in such a night did thisb fearfulli oertrip the dew and saw the lion shadow er himself and ran dismayd awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 124, 21),
('merchantvenice', 879676, 2454, 'Lorenzo', 'In such a night\n[p]Stood Dido with a willow in her hand\n[p]Upon the wild sea banks and waft her love\n[p]To come again to Carthage.\n', ' IN SX A NFT STT TT W0 A WL IN HR HNT UPN 0 WLT S BNKS ANT WFT HR LF T KM AKN T KR0J ', ' in such a night stood dido with a willow in her hand upon the wild sea bank and waft her love to come again to carthag ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879677, 2458, 'Jessica', 'In such a night\n[p]Medea gather''d the enchanted herbs\n[p]That did renew old AEson.\n', ' IN SX A NFT MT K0RT 0 ENXNTT HRBS 0T TT RN OLT ESN ', ' in such a night medea gatherd the enchant herb that did renew old aeson ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879678, 2461, 'Lorenzo', 'In such a night\n[p]Did Jessica steal from the wealthy Jew\n[p]And with an unthrift love did run from Venice\n[p]As far as Belmont.\n', ' IN SX A NFT TT JSK STL FRM 0 WL0 J ANT W0 AN UN0RFT LF TT RN FRM FNS AS FR AS BLMNT ', ' in such a night did jessica steal from the wealthi jew and with an unthrift love did run from venic a far a belmont ', 'b', 5, 1, 129, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879679, 2465, 'Jessica', 'In such a night\n[p]Did young Lorenzo swear he loved her well,\n[p]Stealing her soul with many vows of faith\n[p]And ne''er a true one.\n', ' IN SX A NFT TT YNK LRNS SWR H LFT HR WL STLNK HR SL W0 MN FS OF F0 ANT NR A TR ON ', ' in such a night did young lorenzo swear he love her well steal her soul with mani vow of faith and neer a true on ', 'b', 5, 1, 132, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879680, 2469, 'Lorenzo', 'In such a night\n[p]Did pretty Jessica, like a little shrew,\n[p]Slander her love, and he forgave it her.\n', ' IN SX A NFT TT PRT JSK LK A LTL XR SLNTR HR LF ANT H FRKF IT HR ', ' in such a night did pretti jessica like a littl shrew slander her love and he forgav it her ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879681, 2472, 'Jessica', 'I would out-night you, did no body come;\n[p]But, hark, I hear the footing of a man.\n', ' I WLT OTNFT Y TT N BT KM BT HRK I HR 0 FTNK OF A MN ', ' i would outnight you did no bodi come but hark i hear the foot of a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879682, 2474, 'xxx', '[Enter STEPHANO]\n', ' ENTR STFN ', ' enter stephano ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879683, 2475, 'Lorenzo', 'Who comes so fast in silence of the night?\n', ' H KMS S FST IN SLNS OF 0 NFT ', ' who come so fast in silenc of the night ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879684, 2476, 'Stephano', 'A friend.\n', ' A FRNT ', ' a friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 10, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879685, 2477, 'Lorenzo', 'A friend! what friend? your name, I pray you, friend?\n', ' A FRNT HT FRNT YR NM I PR Y FRNT ', ' a friend what friend your name i prai you friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879686, 2478, 'Stephano', 'Stephano is my name; and I bring word\n[p]My mistress will before the break of day\n[p]Be here at Belmont; she doth stray about\n[p]By holy crosses, where she kneels and prays\n[p]For happy wedlock hours.\n', ' STFN IS M NM ANT I BRNK WRT M MSTRS WL BFR 0 BRK OF T B HR AT BLMNT X T0 STR ABT B HL KRSS HR X NLS ANT PRS FR HP WTLK HRS ', ' stephano i my name and i bring word my mistress will befor the break of dai be here at belmont she doth strai about by holi cross where she kneel and prai for happi wedlock hour ', 'b', 5, 1, 201, 36),
('merchantvenice', 879687, 2483, 'Lorenzo', 'Who comes with her?\n', ' H KMS W0 HR ', ' who come with her ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879688, 2484, 'Stephano', 'None but a holy hermit and her maid.\n[p]I pray you, is my master yet return''d?\n', ' NN BT A HL HRMT ANT HR MT I PR Y IS M MSTR YT RTRNT ', ' none but a holi hermit and her maid i prai you i my master yet returnd ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879689, 2486, 'Lorenzo', 'He is not, nor we have not heard from him.\n[p]But go we in, I pray thee, Jessica,\n[p]And ceremoniously let us prepare\n[p]Some welcome for the mistress of the house.\n', ' H IS NT NR W HF NT HRT FRM HM BT K W IN I PR 0 JSK ANT SRMNSL LT US PRPR SM WLKM FR 0 MSTRS OF 0 HS ', ' he i not nor we have not heard from him but go we in i prai thee jessica and ceremoni let u prepar some welcom for the mistress of the hous ', 'b', 5, 1, 165, 31),
('merchantvenice', 879690, 2490, 'xxx', '[Enter LAUNCELOT]\n', ' ENTR LNSLT ', ' enter launcelot ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879691, 2491, 'Launcelot', 'Sola, sola! wo ha, ho! sola, sola!\n', ' SL SL W H H SL SL ', ' sola sola wo ha ho sola sola ', 'b', 5, 1, 35, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879692, 2492, 'Lorenzo', 'Who calls?\n', ' H KLS ', ' who call ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879693, 2493, 'Launcelot', 'Sola! did you see Master Lorenzo?\n[p]Master Lorenzo, sola, sola!\n', ' SL TT Y S MSTR LRNS MSTR LRNS SL SL ', ' sola did you see master lorenzo master lorenzo sola sola ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879694, 2495, 'Lorenzo', 'Leave hollaing, man: here.\n', ' LF HLNK MN HR ', ' leav holla man here ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879695, 2496, 'Launcelot', 'Sola! where? where?\n', ' SL HR HR ', ' sola where where ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879696, 2497, 'Lorenzo', 'Here.\n', ' HR ', ' here ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879697, 2498, 'Launcelot', 'Tell him there''s a post come from my master, with\n[p]his horn full of good news: my master will be here\n[p]ere morning.\n', ' TL HM 0RS A PST KM FRM M MSTR W0 HS HRN FL OF KT NS M MSTR WL B HR ER MRNNK ', ' tell him there a post come from my master with hi horn full of good new my master will be here er morn ', 'b', 5, 1, 120, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879698, 2501, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879699, 2502, 'Lorenzo', 'Sweet soul, let''s in, and there expect their coming.\n[p]And yet no matter: why should we go in?\n[p]My friend Stephano, signify, I pray you,\n[p]Within the house, your mistress is at hand;\n[p]And bring your music forth into the air.\n[p][Exit Stephano]\n[p]How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank!\n[p]Here will we sit and let the sounds of music\n[p]Creep in our ears: soft stillness and the night\n[p]Become the touches of sweet harmony.\n[p]Sit, Jessica. Look how the floor of heaven\n[p]Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold:\n[p]There''s not the smallest orb which thou behold''st\n[p]But in his motion like an angel sings,\n[p]Still quiring to the young-eyed cherubins;\n[p]Such harmony is in immortal souls;\n[p]But whilst this muddy vesture of decay\n[p]Doth grossly close it in, we cannot hear it.\n[p][Enter Musicians]\n[p]Come, ho! and wake Diana with a hymn!\n[p]With sweetest touches pierce your mistress'' ear,\n[p]And draw her home with music.\n', ' SWT SL LTS IN ANT 0R EKSPKT 0R KMNK ANT YT N MTR H XLT W K IN M FRNT STFN SKNF I PR Y W0N 0 HS YR MSTRS IS AT HNT ANT BRNK YR MSK FR0 INT 0 AR EKST STFN H SWT 0 MNLFT SLPS UPN 0S BNK HR WL W ST ANT LT 0 SNTS OF MSK KRP IN OR ERS SFT STLNS ANT 0 NFT BKM 0 TXS OF SWT HRMN ST JSK LK H 0 FLR OF HFN IS 0K INLT W0 PTNS OF BRT KLT 0RS NT 0 SMLST ORB HX 0 BHLTST BT IN HS MXN LK AN ANJL SNKS STL KRNK T 0 YNJYT XRBNS SX HRMN IS IN IMRTL SLS BT HLST 0S MT FSTR OF TK T0 KRSL KLS IT IN W KNT HR IT ENTR MSXNS KM H ANT WK TN W0 A MN W0 SWTST TXS PRS YR MSTRS ER ANT TR HR HM W0 MSK ', ' sweet soul let in and there expect their come and yet no matter why should we go in my friend stephano signifi i prai you within the hous your mistress i at hand and bring your music forth into the air exit stephano how sweet the moonlight sleep upon thi bank here will we sit and let the sound of music creep in our ear soft still and the night becom the touch of sweet harmoni sit jessica look how the floor of heaven i thick inlaid with patin of bright gold there not the smallest orb which thou beholdst but in hi motion like an angel sing still quir to the youngei cherubin such harmoni i in immort soul but whilst thi muddi vestur of decai doth grossli close it in we cannot hear it enter musician come ho and wake diana with a hymn with sweetest touch pierc your mistress ear and draw her home with music ', 'b', 5, 1, 949, 159),
('merchantvenice', 879700, 2524, 'xxx', '[Music]\n', ' MSK ', ' music ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('merchantvenice', 879701, 2525, 'Jessica', 'I am never merry when I hear sweet music.\n', ' I AM NFR MR HN I HR SWT MSK ', ' i am never merri when i hear sweet music ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879702, 2526, 'Lorenzo', 'The reason is, your spirits are attentive:\n[p]For do but note a wild and wanton herd,\n[p]Or race of youthful and unhandled colts,\n[p]Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and neighing loud,\n[p]Which is the hot condition of their blood;\n[p]If they but hear perchance a trumpet sound,\n[p]Or any air of music touch their ears,\n[p]You shall perceive them make a mutual stand,\n[p]Their savage eyes turn''d to a modest gaze\n[p]By the sweet power of music: therefore the poet\n[p]Did feign that Orpheus drew trees, stones and floods;\n[p]Since nought so stockish, hard and full of rage,\n[p]But music for the time doth change his nature.\n[p]The man that hath no music in himself,\n[p]Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,\n[p]Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils;\n[p]The motions of his spirit are dull as night\n[p]And his affections dark as Erebus:\n[p]Let no such man be trusted. Mark the music.\n', ' 0 RSN IS YR SPRTS AR ATNTF FR T BT NT A WLT ANT WNTN HRT OR RS OF Y0FL ANT UNHNTLT KLTS FTXNK MT BNTS BLWNK ANT NFNK LT HX IS 0 HT KNTXN OF 0R BLT IF 0 BT HR PRXNS A TRMPT SNT OR AN AR OF MSK TX 0R ERS Y XL PRSF 0M MK A MTL STNT 0R SFJ EYS TRNT T A MTST KS B 0 SWT PWR OF MSK 0RFR 0 PT TT FN 0T ORFS TR TRS STNS ANT FLTS SNS NFT S STKX HRT ANT FL OF RJ BT MSK FR 0 TM T0 XNJ HS NTR 0 MN 0T H0 N MSK IN HMSLF NR IS NT MFT W0 KNKRT OF SWT SNTS IS FT FR TRSNS STRTJMS ANT SPLS 0 MXNS OF HS SPRT AR TL AS NFT ANT HS AFKXNS TRK AS ERBS LT N SX MN B TRSTT MRK 0 MSK ', ' the reason i your spirit ar attent for do but note a wild and wanton herd or race of youth and unhandl colt fetch mad bound bellow and neigh loud which i the hot condition of their blood if thei but hear perchanc a trumpet sound or ani air of music touch their ear you shall perceiv them make a mutual stand their savag ey turnd to a modest gaze by the sweet power of music therefor the poet did feign that orpheu drew tree stone and flood sinc nought so stockish hard and full of rage but music for the time doth chang hi natur the man that hath no music in himself nor i not move with concord of sweet sound i fit for treason stratagem and spoil the motion of hi spirit ar dull a night and hi affect dark a erebu let no such man be trust mark the music ', 'b', 5, 1, 891, 154),
('merchantvenice', 879703, 2545, 'xxx', '[Enter PORTIA and NERISSA]\n', ' ENTR PRX ANT NRS ', ' enter portia and nerissa ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879704, 2546, 'Portia-mv', 'That light we see is burning in my hall.\n[p]How far that little candle throws his beams!\n[p]So shines a good deed in a naughty world.\n', ' 0T LFT W S IS BRNNK IN M HL H FR 0T LTL KNTL 0RS HS BMS S XNS A KT TT IN A NFT WRLT ', ' that light we see i burn in my hall how far that littl candl throw hi beam so shine a good de in a naughti world ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879705, 2549, 'Nerissa', 'When the moon shone, we did not see the candle.\n', ' HN 0 MN XN W TT NT S 0 KNTL ', ' when the moon shone we did not see the candl ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879706, 2550, 'Portia-mv', 'So doth the greater glory dim the less:\n[p]A substitute shines brightly as a king\n[p]Unto the king be by, and then his state\n[p]Empties itself, as doth an inland brook\n[p]Into the main of waters. Music! hark!\n', ' S T0 0 KRTR KLR TM 0 LS A SBSTTT XNS BRTL AS A KNK UNT 0 KNK B B ANT 0N HS STT EMPTS ITSLF AS T0 AN INLNT BRK INT 0 MN OF WTRS MSK HRK ', ' so doth the greater glori dim the less a substitut shine brightli a a king unto the king be by and then hi state empti itself a doth an inland brook into the main of water music hark ', 'b', 5, 1, 209, 38),
('merchantvenice', 879707, 2555, 'Nerissa', 'It is your music, madam, of the house.\n', ' IT IS YR MSK MTM OF 0 HS ', ' it i your music madam of the hous ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879708, 2556, 'Portia-mv', 'Nothing is good, I see, without respect:\n[p]Methinks it sounds much sweeter than by day.\n', ' N0NK IS KT I S W0T RSPKT M0NKS IT SNTS MX SWTR 0N B T ', ' noth i good i see without respect methink it sound much sweeter than by dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 89, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879709, 2558, 'Nerissa', 'Silence bestows that virtue on it, madam.\n', ' SLNS BSTS 0T FRT ON IT MTM ', ' silenc bestow that virtu on it madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879710, 2559, 'Portia-mv', 'The crow doth sing as sweetly as the lark,\n[p]When neither is attended, and I think\n[p]The nightingale, if she should sing by day,\n[p]When every goose is cackling, would be thought\n[p]No better a musician than the wren.\n[p]How many things by season season''d are\n[p]To their right praise and true perfection!\n[p]Peace, ho! the moon sleeps with Endymion\n[p]And would not be awaked.\n', ' 0 KR T0 SNK AS SWTL AS 0 LRK HN N0R IS ATNTT ANT I 0NK 0 NFTNKL IF X XLT SNK B T HN EFR KS IS KKLNK WLT B 0T N BTR A MSXN 0N 0 RN H MN 0NKS B SSN SSNT AR T 0R RFT PRS ANT TR PRFKXN PS H 0 MN SLPS W0 ENTMN ANT WLT NT B AWKT ', ' the crow doth sing a sweetli a the lark when neither i attend and i think the nightingal if she should sing by dai when everi goos i cackl would be thought no better a musician than the wren how mani thing by season seasond ar to their right prais and true perfect peac ho the moon sleep with endymion and would not be awak ', 'b', 5, 1, 380, 65),
('merchantvenice', 879711, 2568, 'xxx', '[Music ceases]\n', ' MSK SSS ', ' music ceas ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('merchantvenice', 879712, 2569, 'Lorenzo', 'That is the voice,\n[p]Or I am much deceived, of Portia.\n', ' 0T IS 0 FS OR I AM MX TSFT OF PRX ', ' that i the voic or i am much deceiv of portia ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879713, 2571, 'Portia-mv', 'He knows me as the blind man knows the cuckoo,\n[p]By the bad voice.\n', ' H NS M AS 0 BLNT MN NS 0 KK B 0 BT FS ', ' he know me a the blind man know the cuckoo by the bad voic ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 14),
('merchantvenice', 879714, 2573, 'Lorenzo', 'Dear lady, welcome home.\n', ' TR LT WLKM HM ', ' dear ladi welcom home ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('merchantvenice', 879715, 2574, 'Portia-mv', 'We have been praying for our husbands'' healths,\n[p]Which speed, we hope, the better for our words.\n[p]Are they return''d?\n', ' W HF BN PRYNK FR OR HSBNTS HL0S HX SPT W HP 0 BTR FR OR WRTS AR 0 RTRNT ', ' we have been prai for our husband health which spe we hope the better for our word ar thei returnd ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879716, 2577, 'Lorenzo', 'Madam, they are not yet;\n[p]But there is come a messenger before,\n[p]To signify their coming.\n', ' MTM 0 AR NT YT BT 0R IS KM A MSNJR BFR T SKNF 0R KMNK ', ' madam thei ar not yet but there i come a messeng befor to signifi their come ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879717, 2580, 'Portia-mv', 'Go in, Nerissa;\n[p]Give order to my servants that they take\n[p]No note at all of our being absent hence;\n[p]Nor you, Lorenzo; Jessica, nor you.\n', ' K IN NRS JF ORTR T M SRFNTS 0T 0 TK N NT AT AL OF OR BNK ABSNT HNS NR Y LRNS JSK NR Y ', ' go in nerissa give order to my servant that thei take no note at all of our be absent henc nor you lorenzo jessica nor you ', 'b', 5, 1, 144, 26),
('merchantvenice', 879718, 2584, 'xxx', '[A tucket sounds]\n', ' A TKT SNTS ', ' a tucket sound ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879719, 2585, 'Lorenzo', 'Your husband is at hand; I hear his trumpet:\n[p]We are no tell-tales, madam; fear you not.\n', ' YR HSBNT IS AT HNT I HR HS TRMPT W AR N TLTLS MTM FR Y NT ', ' your husband i at hand i hear hi trumpet we ar no telltal madam fear you not ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879720, 2587, 'Portia-mv', 'This night methinks is but the daylight sick;\n[p]It looks a little paler: ''tis a day,\n[p]Such as the day is when the sun is hid.\n[p][Enter BASSANIO, ANTONIO, GRATIANO, and]\n[p]their followers]\n', ' 0S NFT M0NKS IS BT 0 TLFT SK IT LKS A LTL PLR TS A T SX AS 0 T IS HN 0 SN IS HT ENTR BSN ANTN KRXN ANT 0R FLWRS ', ' thi night methink i but the daylight sick it look a littl paler ti a dai such a the dai i when the sun i hid enter bassanio antonio gratiano and their follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 193, 33),
('merchantvenice', 879721, 2592, 'Bassanio', 'We should hold day with the Antipodes,\n[p]If you would walk in absence of the sun.\n', ' W XLT HLT T W0 0 ANTPTS IF Y WLT WLK IN ABSNS OF 0 SN ', ' we should hold dai with the antipod if you would walk in absenc of the sun ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879722, 2594, 'Portia-mv', 'Let me give light, but let me not be light;\n[p]For a light wife doth make a heavy husband,\n[p]And never be Bassanio so for me:\n[p]But God sort all! You are welcome home, my lord.\n', ' LT M JF LFT BT LT M NT B LFT FR A LFT WF T0 MK A HF HSBNT ANT NFR B BSN S FR M BT KT SRT AL Y AR WLKM HM M LRT ', ' let me give light but let me not be light for a light wife doth make a heavi husband and never be bassanio so for me but god sort all you ar welcom home my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 179, 36),
('merchantvenice', 879723, 2598, 'Bassanio', 'I thank you, madam. Give welcome to my friend.\n[p]This is the man, this is Antonio,\n[p]To whom I am so infinitely bound.\n', ' I 0NK Y MTM JF WLKM T M FRNT 0S IS 0 MN 0S IS ANTN T HM I AM S INFNTL BNT ', ' i thank you madam give welcom to my friend thi i the man thi i antonio to whom i am so infinit bound ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879724, 2601, 'Portia-mv', 'You should in all sense be much bound to him.\n[p]For, as I hear, he was much bound for you.\n', ' Y XLT IN AL SNS B MX BNT T HM FR AS I HR H WS MX BNT FR Y ', ' you should in all sens be much bound to him for a i hear he wa much bound for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879725, 2603, 'Antonio-mv', 'No more than I am well acquitted of.\n', ' N MR 0N I AM WL AKKTT OF ', ' no more than i am well acquit of ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879726, 2604, 'Portia-mv', 'Sir, you are very welcome to our house:\n[p]It must appear in other ways than words,\n[p]Therefore I scant this breathing courtesy.\n', ' SR Y AR FR WLKM T OR HS IT MST APR IN O0R WS 0N WRTS 0RFR I SKNT 0S BR0NK KRTS ', ' sir you ar veri welcom to our hous it must appear in other wai than word therefor i scant thi breath courtesi ', 'b', 5, 1, 130, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879727, 2607, 'Gratiano-mv', '[To NERISSA] By yonder moon I swear you do me wrong;\n[p]In faith, I gave it to the judge''s clerk:\n[p]Would he were gelt that had it, for my part,\n[p]Since you do take it, love, so much at heart.\n', ' T NRS B YNTR MN I SWR Y T M RNK IN F0 I KF IT T 0 JJS KLRK WLT H WR JLT 0T HT IT FR M PRT SNS Y T TK IT LF S MX AT HRT ', ' to nerissa by yonder moon i swear you do me wrong in faith i gave it to the judg clerk would he were gelt that had it for my part sinc you do take it love so much at heart ', 'b', 5, 1, 195, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879728, 2611, 'Portia-mv', 'A quarrel, ho, already! what''s the matter?\n', ' A KRL H ALRT HTS 0 MTR ', ' a quarrel ho alreadi what the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('merchantvenice', 879729, 2612, 'Gratiano-mv', 'About a hoop of gold, a paltry ring\n[p]That she did give me, whose posy was\n[p]For all the world like cutler''s poetry\n[p]Upon a knife, ''Love me, and leave me not.''\n', ' ABT A HP OF KLT A PLTR RNK 0T X TT JF M HS PS WS FR AL 0 WRLT LK KTLRS PTR UPN A NF LF M ANT LF M NT ', ' about a hoop of gold a paltri ring that she did give me whose posi wa for all the world like cutler poetri upon a knife love me and leav me not ', 'b', 5, 1, 164, 32),
('merchantvenice', 879730, 2616, 'Nerissa', 'What talk you of the posy or the value?\n[p]You swore to me, when I did give it you,\n[p]That you would wear it till your hour of death\n[p]And that it should lie with you in your grave:\n[p]Though not for me, yet for your vehement oaths,\n[p]You should have been respective and have kept it.\n[p]Gave it a judge''s clerk! no, God''s my judge,\n[p]The clerk will ne''er wear hair on''s face that had it.\n', ' HT TLK Y OF 0 PS OR 0 FL Y SWR T M HN I TT JF IT Y 0T Y WLT WR IT TL YR HR OF T0 ANT 0T IT XLT L W0 Y IN YR KRF 0 NT FR M YT FR YR FHMNT O0S Y XLT HF BN RSPKTF ANT HF KPT IT KF IT A JJS KLRK N KTS M JJ 0 KLRK WL NR WR HR ONS FS 0T HT IT ', ' what talk you of the posi or the valu you swore to me when i did give it you that you would wear it till your hour of death and that it should lie with you in your grave though not for me yet for your vehem oath you should have been respect and have kept it gave it a judg clerk no god my judg the clerk will neer wear hair on face that had it ', 'b', 5, 1, 393, 77),
('merchantvenice', 879731, 2624, 'Gratiano-mv', 'He will, an if he live to be a man.\n', ' H WL AN IF H LF T B A MN ', ' he will an if he live to be a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879732, 2625, 'Nerissa', 'Ay, if a woman live to be a man.\n', ' A IF A WMN LF T B A MN ', ' ai if a woman live to be a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879733, 2626, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Now, by this hand, I gave it to a youth,\n[p]A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy,\n[p]No higher than thyself; the judge''s clerk,\n[p]A prating boy, that begg''d it as a fee:\n[p]I could not for my heart deny it him.\n', ' N B 0S HNT I KF IT T A Y0 A KNT OF B A LTL SKRBT B N HFR 0N 0SLF 0 JJS KLRK A PRTNK B 0T BKT IT AS A F I KLT NT FR M HRT TN IT HM ', ' now by thi hand i gave it to a youth a kind of boi a littl scrub boi no higher than thyself the judg clerk a prate boi that beggd it a a fee i could not for my heart deni it him ', 'b', 5, 1, 212, 43),
('merchantvenice', 879734, 2631, 'Portia-mv', 'You were to blame, I must be plain with you,\n[p]To part so slightly with your wife''s first gift:\n[p]A thing stuck on with oaths upon your finger\n[p]And so riveted with faith unto your flesh.\n[p]I gave my love a ring and made him swear\n[p]Never to part with it; and here he stands;\n[p]I dare be sworn for him he would not leave it\n[p]Nor pluck it from his finger, for the wealth\n[p]That the world masters. Now, in faith, Gratiano,\n[p]You give your wife too unkind a cause of grief:\n[p]An ''twere to me, I should be mad at it.\n', ' Y WR T BLM I MST B PLN W0 Y T PRT S SLFTL W0 YR WFS FRST JFT A 0NK STK ON W0 O0S UPN YR FNJR ANT S RFTT W0 F0 UNT YR FLX I KF M LF A RNK ANT MT HM SWR NFR T PRT W0 IT ANT HR H STNTS I TR B SWRN FR HM H WLT NT LF IT NR PLK IT FRM HS FNJR FR 0 WL0 0T 0 WRLT MSTRS N IN F0 KRXN Y JF YR WF T UNKNT A KS OF KRF AN TWR T M I XLT B MT AT IT ', ' you were to blame i must be plain with you to part so slightli with your wife first gift a thing stuck on with oath upon your finger and so rivet with faith unto your flesh i gave my love a ring and made him swear never to part with it and here he stand i dare be sworn for him he would not leav it nor pluck it from hi finger for the wealth that the world master now in faith gratiano you give your wife too unkind a caus of grief an twere to me i should be mad at it ', 'b', 5, 1, 524, 103),
('merchantvenice', 879735, 2642, 'Bassanio', '[Aside] Why, I were best to cut my left hand off\n[p]And swear I lost the ring defending it.\n', ' AST H I WR BST T KT M LFT HNT OF ANT SWR I LST 0 RNK TFNTNK IT ', ' asid why i were best to cut my left hand off and swear i lost the ring defend it ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 19),
('merchantvenice', 879736, 2644, 'Gratiano-mv', 'My Lord Bassanio gave his ring away\n[p]Unto the judge that begg''d it and indeed\n[p]Deserved it too; and then the boy, his clerk,\n[p]That took some pains in writing, he begg''d mine;\n[p]And neither man nor master would take aught\n[p]But the two rings.\n', ' M LRT BSN KF HS RNK AW UNT 0 JJ 0T BKT IT ANT INTT TSRFT IT T ANT 0N 0 B HS KLRK 0T TK SM PNS IN RTNK H BKT MN ANT N0R MN NR MSTR WLT TK AFT BT 0 TW RNKS ', ' my lord bassanio gave hi ring awai unto the judg that beggd it and inde deserv it too and then the boi hi clerk that took some pain in write he beggd mine and neither man nor master would take aught but the two ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 250, 45),
('merchantvenice', 879737, 2650, 'Portia-mv', 'What ring gave you my lord?\n[p]Not that, I hope, which you received of me.\n', ' HT RNK KF Y M LRT NT 0T I HP HX Y RSFT OF M ', ' what ring gave you my lord not that i hope which you receiv of me ', 'b', 5, 1, 75, 15),
('merchantvenice', 879738, 2652, 'Bassanio', 'If I could add a lie unto a fault,\n[p]I would deny it; but you see my finger\n[p]Hath not the ring upon it; it is gone.\n', ' IF I KLT AT A L UNT A FLT I WLT TN IT BT Y S M FNJR H0 NT 0 RNK UPN IT IT IS KN ', ' if i could add a lie unto a fault i would deni it but you see my finger hath not the ring upon it it i gone ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879739, 2655, 'Portia-mv', 'Even so void is your false heart of truth.\n[p]By heaven, I will ne''er come in your bed\n[p]Until I see the ring.\n', ' EFN S FT IS YR FLS HRT OF TR0 B HFN I WL NR KM IN YR BT UNTL I S 0 RNK ', ' even so void i your fals heart of truth by heaven i will neer come in your bed until i see the ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 112, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879740, 2658, 'Nerissa', 'Nor I in yours\n[p]Till I again see mine.\n', ' NR I IN YRS TL I AKN S MN ', ' nor i in your till i again see mine ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879741, 2660, 'Bassanio', 'Sweet Portia,\n[p]If you did know to whom I gave the ring,\n[p]If you did know for whom I gave the ring\n[p]And would conceive for what I gave the ring\n[p]And how unwillingly I left the ring,\n[p]When nought would be accepted but the ring,\n[p]You would abate the strength of your displeasure.\n', ' SWT PRX IF Y TT N T HM I KF 0 RNK IF Y TT N FR HM I KF 0 RNK ANT WLT KNSF FR HT I KF 0 RNK ANT H UNWLNKL I LFT 0 RNK HN NFT WLT B AKSPTT BT 0 RNK Y WLT ABT 0 STRNK0 OF YR TSPLSR ', ' sweet portia if you did know to whom i gave the ring if you did know for whom i gave the ring and would conceiv for what i gave the ring and how unwillingli i left the ring when nought would be accept but the ring you would abat the strength of your displeasur ', 'b', 5, 1, 289, 54),
('merchantvenice', 879742, 2667, 'Portia-mv', 'If you had known the virtue of the ring,\n[p]Or half her worthiness that gave the ring,\n[p]Or your own honour to contain the ring,\n[p]You would not then have parted with the ring.\n[p]What man is there so much unreasonable,\n[p]If you had pleased to have defended it\n[p]With any terms of zeal, wanted the modesty\n[p]To urge the thing held as a ceremony?\n[p]Nerissa teaches me what to believe:\n[p]I''ll die for''t but some woman had the ring.\n', ' IF Y HT NN 0 FRT OF 0 RNK OR HLF HR WR0NS 0T KF 0 RNK OR YR ON HNR T KNTN 0 RNK Y WLT NT 0N HF PRTT W0 0 RNK HT MN IS 0R S MX UNRSNBL IF Y HT PLST T HF TFNTT IT W0 AN TRMS OF SL WNTT 0 MTST T URJ 0 0NK HLT AS A SRMN NRS TXS M HT T BLF IL T FRT BT SM WMN HT 0 RNK ', ' if you had known the virtu of the ring or half her worthi that gave the ring or your own honour to contain the ring you would not then have part with the ring what man i there so much unreason if you had pleas to have defend it with ani term of zeal want the modesti to urg the thing held a a ceremoni nerissa teach me what to believ ill die fort but some woman had the ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 437, 80),
('merchantvenice', 879743, 2677, 'Bassanio', 'No, by my honour, madam, by my soul,\n[p]No woman had it, but a civil doctor,\n[p]Which did refuse three thousand ducats of me\n[p]And begg''d the ring; the which I did deny him\n[p]And suffer''d him to go displeased away;\n[p]Even he that did uphold the very life\n[p]Of my dear friend. What should I say, sweet lady?\n[p]I was enforced to send it after him;\n[p]I was beset with shame and courtesy;\n[p]My honour would not let ingratitude\n[p]So much besmear it. Pardon me, good lady;\n[p]For, by these blessed candles of the night,\n[p]Had you been there, I think you would have begg''d\n[p]The ring of me to give the worthy doctor.\n', ' N B M HNR MTM B M SL N WMN HT IT BT A SFL TKTR HX TT RFS 0R 0SNT TKTS OF M ANT BKT 0 RNK 0 HX I TT TN HM ANT SFRT HM T K TSPLST AW EFN H 0T TT UFLT 0 FR LF OF M TR FRNT HT XLT I S SWT LT I WS ENFRST T SNT IT AFTR HM I WS BST W0 XM ANT KRTS M HNR WLT NT LT INKRTTT S MX BSMR IT PRTN M KT LT FR B 0S BLST KNTLS OF 0 NFT HT Y BN 0R I 0NK Y WLT HF BKT 0 RNK OF M T JF 0 WR0 TKTR ', ' no by my honour madam by my soul no woman had it but a civil doctor which did refus three thousand ducat of me and beggd the ring the which i did deni him and sufferd him to go displeas awai even he that did uphold the veri life of my dear friend what should i sai sweet ladi i wa enforc to send it after him i wa beset with shame and courtesi my honour would not let ingratitud so much besmear it pardon me good ladi for by these bless candl of the night had you been there i think you would have beggd the ring of me to give the worthi doctor ', 'b', 5, 1, 620, 115),
('merchantvenice', 879744, 2691, 'Portia-mv', 'Let not that doctor e''er come near my house:\n[p]Since he hath got the jewel that I loved,\n[p]And that which you did swear to keep for me,\n[p]I will become as liberal as you;\n[p]I''ll not deny him any thing I have,\n[p]No, not my body nor my husband''s bed:\n[p]Know him I shall, I am well sure of it:\n[p]Lie not a night from home; watch me like Argus:\n[p]If you do not, if I be left alone,\n[p]Now, by mine honour, which is yet mine own,\n[p]I''ll have that doctor for my bedfellow.\n', ' LT NT 0T TKTR ER KM NR M HS SNS H H0 KT 0 JWL 0T I LFT ANT 0T HX Y TT SWR T KP FR M I WL BKM AS LBRL AS Y IL NT TN HM AN 0NK I HF N NT M BT NR M HSBNTS BT N HM I XL I AM WL SR OF IT L NT A NFT FRM HM WTX M LK ARKS IF Y T NT IF I B LFT ALN N B MN HNR HX IS YT MN ON IL HF 0T TKTR FR M BTFL ', ' let not that doctor eer come near my hous sinc he hath got the jewel that i love and that which you did swear to keep for me i will becom a liber a you ill not deni him ani thing i have no not my bodi nor my husband bed know him i shall i am well sure of it lie not a night from home watch me like argu if you do not if i be left alon now by mine honour which i yet mine own ill have that doctor for my bedfellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 476, 96),
('merchantvenice', 879745, 2702, 'Nerissa', 'And I his clerk; therefore be well advised\n[p]How you do leave me to mine own protection.\n', ' ANT I HS KLRK 0RFR B WL ATFST H Y T LF M T MN ON PRTKXN ', ' and i hi clerk therefor be well advis how you do leav me to mine own protect ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879746, 2704, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Well, do you so; let not me take him, then;\n[p]For if I do, I''ll mar the young clerk''s pen.\n', ' WL T Y S LT NT M TK HM 0N FR IF I T IL MR 0 YNK KLRKS PN ', ' well do you so let not me take him then for if i do ill mar the young clerk pen ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 20),
('merchantvenice', 879747, 2706, 'Antonio-mv', 'I am the unhappy subject of these quarrels.\n', ' I AM 0 UNHP SBJKT OF 0S KRLS ', ' i am the unhappi subject of these quarrel ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879748, 2707, 'Portia-mv', 'Sir, grieve not you; you are welcome notwithstanding.\n', ' SR KRF NT Y Y AR WLKM NTW0STNTNK ', ' sir griev not you you ar welcom notwithstand ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879749, 2708, 'Bassanio', 'Portia, forgive me this enforced wrong;\n[p]And, in the hearing of these many friends,\n[p]I swear to thee, even by thine own fair eyes,\n[p]Wherein I see myself--\n', ' PRX FRJF M 0S ENFRST RNK ANT IN 0 HRNK OF 0S MN FRNTS I SWR T 0 EFN B 0N ON FR EYS HRN I S MSLF ', ' portia forgiv me thi enforc wrong and in the hear of these mani friend i swear to thee even by thine own fair ey wherein i see myself ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 28),
('merchantvenice', 879750, 2712, 'Portia-mv', 'Mark you but that!\n[p]In both my eyes he doubly sees himself;\n[p]In each eye, one: swear by your double self,\n[p]And there''s an oath of credit.\n', ' MRK Y BT 0T IN B0 M EYS H TBL SS HMSLF IN EX EY ON SWR B YR TBL SLF ANT 0RS AN O0 OF KRTT ', ' mark you but that in both my ey he doubli see himself in each ey on swear by your doubl self and there an oath of credit ', 'b', 5, 1, 144, 27),
('merchantvenice', 879751, 2716, 'Bassanio', 'Nay, but hear me:\n[p]Pardon this fault, and by my soul I swear\n[p]I never more will break an oath with thee.\n', ' N BT HR M PRTN 0S FLT ANT B M SL I SWR I NFR MR WL BRK AN O0 W0 0 ', ' nai but hear me pardon thi fault and by my soul i swear i never more will break an oath with thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 109, 22),
('merchantvenice', 879752, 2719, 'Antonio-mv', 'I once did lend my body for his wealth;\n[p]Which, but for him that had your husband''s ring,\n[p]Had quite miscarried: I dare be bound again,\n[p]My soul upon the forfeit, that your lord\n[p]Will never more break faith advisedly.\n', ' I ONS TT LNT M BT FR HS WL0 HX BT FR HM 0T HT YR HSBNTS RNK HT KT MSKRT I TR B BNT AKN M SL UPN 0 FRFT 0T YR LRT WL NFR MR BRK F0 ATFSTL ', ' i onc did lend my bodi for hi wealth which but for him that had your husband ring had quit miscarri i dare be bound again my soul upon the forfeit that your lord will never more break faith advisedli ', 'b', 5, 1, 226, 40),
('merchantvenice', 879753, 2724, 'Portia-mv', 'Then you shall be his surety. Give him this\n[p]And bid him keep it better than the other.\n', ' 0N Y XL B HS SRT JF HM 0S ANT BT HM KP IT BTR 0N 0 O0R ', ' then you shall be hi sureti give him thi and bid him keep it better than the other ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879754, 2726, 'Antonio-mv', 'Here, Lord Bassanio; swear to keep this ring.\n', ' HR LRT BSN SWR T KP 0S RNK ', ' here lord bassanio swear to keep thi ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('merchantvenice', 879755, 2727, 'Bassanio', 'By heaven, it is the same I gave the doctor!\n', ' B HFN IT IS 0 SM I KF 0 TKTR ', ' by heaven it i the same i gave the doctor ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879756, 2728, 'Portia-mv', 'I had it of him: pardon me, Bassanio;\n[p]For, by this ring, the doctor lay with me.\n', ' I HT IT OF HM PRTN M BSN FR B 0S RNK 0 TKTR L W0 M ', ' i had it of him pardon me bassanio for by thi ring the doctor lai with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 17),
('merchantvenice', 879757, 2730, 'Nerissa', 'And pardon me, my gentle Gratiano;\n[p]For that same scrubbed boy, the doctor''s clerk,\n[p]In lieu of this last night did lie with me.\n', ' ANT PRTN M M JNTL KRXN FR 0T SM SKRBT B 0 TKTRS KLRK IN L OF 0S LST NFT TT L W0 M ', ' and pardon me my gentl gratiano for that same scrub boi the doctor clerk in lieu of thi last night did lie with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 24),
('merchantvenice', 879758, 2733, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Why, this is like the mending of highways\n[p]In summer, where the ways are fair enough:\n[p]What, are we cuckolds ere we have deserved it?\n', ' H 0S IS LK 0 MNTNK OF HFWS IN SMR HR 0 WS AR FR ENF HT AR W KKLTS ER W HF TSRFT IT ', ' why thi i like the mend of highwai in summer where the wai ar fair enough what ar we cuckold er we have deserv it ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 25),
('merchantvenice', 879759, 2736, 'Portia-mv', 'Speak not so grossly. You are all amazed:\n[p]Here is a letter; read it at your leisure;\n[p]It comes from Padua, from Bellario:\n[p]There you shall find that Portia was the doctor,\n[p]Nerissa there her clerk: Lorenzo here\n[p]Shall witness I set forth as soon as you\n[p]And even but now return''d; I have not yet\n[p]Enter''d my house. Antonio, you are welcome;\n[p]And I have better news in store for you\n[p]Than you expect: unseal this letter soon;\n[p]There you shall find three of your argosies\n[p]Are richly come to harbour suddenly:\n[p]You shall not know by what strange accident\n[p]I chanced on this letter.\n', ' SPK NT S KRSL Y AR AL AMST HR IS A LTR RT IT AT YR LSR IT KMS FRM PT FRM BLR 0R Y XL FNT 0T PRX WS 0 TKTR NRS 0R HR KLRK LRNS HR XL WTNS I ST FR0 AS SN AS Y ANT EFN BT N RTRNT I HF NT YT ENTRT M HS ANTN Y AR WLKM ANT I HF BTR NS IN STR FR Y 0N Y EKSPKT UNSL 0S LTR SN 0R Y XL FNT 0R OF YR ARKSS AR RXL KM T HRBR STNL Y XL NT N B HT STRNJ AKSTNT I XNST ON 0S LTR ', ' speak not so grossli you ar all amaz here i a letter read it at your leisur it come from padua from bellario there you shall find that portia wa the doctor nerissa there her clerk lorenzo here shall wit i set forth a soon a you and even but now returnd i have not yet enterd my hous antonio you ar welcom and i have better new in store for you than you expect unseal thi letter soon there you shall find three of your argosi ar richli come to harbour suddenli you shall not know by what strang accid i chanc on thi letter ', 'b', 5, 1, 607, 106),
('merchantvenice', 879760, 2750, 'Antonio-mv', 'I am dumb.\n', ' I AM TM ', ' i am dumb ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 3),
('merchantvenice', 879761, 2751, 'Bassanio', 'Were you the doctor and I knew you not?\n', ' WR Y 0 TKTR ANT I N Y NT ', ' were you the doctor and i knew you not ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('merchantvenice', 879762, 2752, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Were you the clerk that is to make me cuckold?\n', ' WR Y 0 KLRK 0T IS T MK M KKLT ', ' were you the clerk that i to make me cuckold ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 10),
('merchantvenice', 879763, 2753, 'Nerissa', 'Ay, but the clerk that never means to do it,\n[p]Unless he live until he be a man.\n', ' A BT 0 KLRK 0T NFR MNS T T IT UNLS H LF UNTL H B A MN ', ' ai but the clerk that never mean to do it unless he live until he be a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 18),
('merchantvenice', 879764, 2755, 'Bassanio', 'Sweet doctor, you shall be my bed-fellow:\n[p]When I am absent, then lie with my wife.\n', ' SWT TKTR Y XL B M BTFL HN I AM ABSNT 0N L W0 M WF ', ' sweet doctor you shall be my bedfellow when i am absent then lie with my wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 16),
('merchantvenice', 879765, 2757, 'Antonio-mv', 'Sweet lady, you have given me life and living;\n[p]For here I read for certain that my ships\n[p]Are safely come to road.\n', ' SWT LT Y HF JFN M LF ANT LFNK FR HR I RT FR SRTN 0T M XPS AR SFL KM T RT ', ' sweet ladi you have given me life and live for here i read for certain that my ship ar safe come to road ', 'b', 5, 1, 120, 23),
('merchantvenice', 879766, 2760, 'Portia-mv', 'How now, Lorenzo!\n[p]My clerk hath some good comforts too for you.\n', ' H N LRNS M KLRK H0 SM KT KMFRTS T FR Y ', ' how now lorenzo my clerk hath some good comfort too for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 12),
('merchantvenice', 879767, 2762, 'Nerissa', 'Ay, and I''ll give them him without a fee.\n[p]There do I give to you and Jessica,\n[p]From the rich Jew, a special deed of gift,\n[p]After his death, of all he dies possess''d of.\n', ' A ANT IL JF 0M HM W0T A F 0R T I JF T Y ANT JSK FRM 0 RX J A SPXL TT OF JFT AFTR HS T0 OF AL H TS PSST OF ', ' ai and ill give them him without a fee there do i give to you and jessica from the rich jew a special de of gift after hi death of all he di possessd of ', 'b', 5, 1, 176, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879768, 2766, 'Lorenzo', 'Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way\n[p]Of starved people.\n', ' FR LTS Y TRP MN IN 0 W OF STRFT PPL ', ' fair ladi you drop manna in the wai of starv peopl ', 'b', 5, 1, 61, 11),
('merchantvenice', 879769, 2768, 'Portia-mv', 'It is almost morning,\n[p]And yet I am sure you are not satisfied\n[p]Of these events at full. Let us go in;\n[p]And charge us there upon inter''gatories,\n[p]And we will answer all things faithfully.\n', ' IT IS ALMST MRNNK ANT YT I AM SR Y AR NT STSFT OF 0S EFNTS AT FL LT US K IN ANT XRJ US 0R UPN INTRKTRS ANT W WL ANSWR AL 0NKS F0FL ', ' it i almost morn and yet i am sure you ar not satisfi of these event at full let u go in and charg u there upon intergatori and we will answer all thing faithfulli ', 'b', 5, 1, 196, 35),
('merchantvenice', 879770, 2773, 'Gratiano-mv', 'Let it be so: the first inter''gatory\n[p]That my Nerissa shall be sworn on is,\n[p]Whether till the next night she had rather stay,\n[p]Or go to bed now, being two hours to day:\n[p]But were the day come, I should wish it dark,\n[p]That I were couching with the doctor''s clerk.\n[p]Well, while I live I''ll fear no other thing\n[p]So sore as keeping safe Nerissa''s ring.\n', ' LT IT B S 0 FRST INTRKTR 0T M NRS XL B SWRN ON IS H0R TL 0 NKST NFT X HT R0R ST OR K T BT N BNK TW HRS T T BT WR 0 T KM I XLT WX IT TRK 0T I WR KXNK W0 0 TKTRS KLRK WL HL I LF IL FR N O0R 0NK S SR AS KPNK SF NRSS RNK ', ' let it be so the first intergatori that my nerissa shall be sworn on i whether till the next night she had rather stai or go to bed now be two hour to dai but were the dai come i should wish it dark that i were couch with the doctor clerk well while i live ill fear no other thing so sore a keep safe nerissa ring ', 'b', 5, 1, 363, 68),
('merchantvenice', 879771, 2781, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('merrywives', 879772, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter SHALLOW, SLENDER, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' ENTR XL SLNTR ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' enter shallow slender and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 7),
('merrywives', 879773, 2, 'shallow', 'Sir Hugh, persuade me not; I will make a Star-\n[p]chamber matter of it: if he were twenty Sir John\n[p]Falstaffs, he shall not abuse Robert Shallow, esquire.\n', ' SR HF PRST M NT I WL MK A STR XMR MTR OF IT IF H WR TWNT SR JN FLSTFS H XL NT ABS RBRT XL ESKR ', ' sir hugh persuad me not i will make a star chamber matter of it if he were twenti sir john falstaff he shall not abus robert shallow esquir ', 'b', 1, 1, 157, 28),
('merrywives', 879774, 5, 'slender', 'In the county of Gloucester, justice of peace and\n[p]''Coram.''\n', ' IN 0 KNT OF KLSSTR JSTS OF PS ANT KRM ', ' in the counti of gloucest justic of peac and coram ', 'b', 1, 1, 62, 10),
('merrywives', 879775, 7, 'shallow', 'Ay, cousin Slender, and ''Custalourum.\n', ' A KSN SLNTR ANT KSTLRM ', ' ai cousin slender and custalourum ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 5),
('merrywives', 879776, 8, 'slender', 'Ay, and ''Rato-lorum'' too; and a gentleman born,\n[p]master parson; who writes himself ''Armigero,'' in any\n[p]bill, warrant, quittance, or obligation, ''Armigero.''\n', ' A ANT RTLRM T ANT A JNTLMN BRN MSTR PRSN H RTS HMSLF ARMJR IN AN BL WRNT KTNS OR OBLKXN ARMJR ', ' ai and ratolorum too and a gentleman born master parson who write himself armigero in ani bill warrant quittanc or oblig armigero ', 'b', 1, 1, 160, 22),
('merrywives', 879777, 11, 'shallow', 'Ay, that I do; and have done any time these three\n[p]hundred years.\n', ' A 0T I T ANT HF TN AN TM 0S 0R HNTRT YRS ', ' ai that i do and have done ani time these three hundr year ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 13),
('merrywives', 879778, 13, 'slender', 'All his successors gone before him hath done''t; and\n[p]all his ancestors that come after him may: they may\n[p]give the dozen white luces in their coat.\n', ' AL HS SKSSRS KN BFR HM H0 TNT ANT AL HS ANSSTRS 0T KM AFTR HM M 0 M JF 0 TSN HT LSS IN 0R KT ', ' all hi successor gone befor him hath donet and all hi ancestor that come after him mai thei mai give the dozen white luce in their coat ', 'b', 1, 1, 152, 27),
('merrywives', 879779, 16, 'shallow', 'It is an old coat.\n', ' IT IS AN OLT KT ', ' it i an old coat ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 5),
('merrywives', 879780, 17, 'sirhugh', 'The dozen white louses do become an old coat well;\n[p]it agrees well, passant; it is a familiar beast to\n[p]man, and signifies love.\n', ' 0 TSN HT LSS T BKM AN OLT KT WL IT AKRS WL PSNT IT IS A FMLR BST T MN ANT SKNFS LF ', ' the dozen white lous do becom an old coat well it agre well passant it i a familiar beast to man and signifi love ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 24),
('merrywives', 879781, 20, 'shallow', 'The luce is the fresh fish; the salt fish is an old coat.\n', ' 0 LS IS 0 FRX FX 0 SLT FX IS AN OLT KT ', ' the luce i the fresh fish the salt fish i an old coat ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 13),
('merrywives', 879782, 21, 'slender', 'I may quarter, coz.\n', ' I M KRTR KS ', ' i mai quarter coz ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('merrywives', 879783, 22, 'shallow', 'You may, by marrying.\n', ' Y M B MRYNK ', ' you mai by marri ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('merrywives', 879784, 23, 'sirhugh', 'It is marring indeed, if he quarter it.\n', ' IT IS MRNK INTT IF H KRTR IT ', ' it i mar inde if he quarter it ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 879785, 24, 'shallow', 'Not a whit.\n', ' NT A HT ', ' not a whit ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 3),
('merrywives', 879786, 25, 'sirhugh', 'Yes, py''r lady; if he has a quarter of your coat,\n[p]there is but three skirts for yourself, in my\n[p]simple conjectures: but that is all one. If Sir\n[p]John Falstaff have committed disparagements unto\n[p]you, I am of the church, and will be glad to do my\n[p]benevolence to make atonements and compremises\n[p]between you.\n', ' YS PR LT IF H HS A KRTR OF YR KT 0R IS BT 0R SKRTS FR YRSLF IN M SMPL KNJKTRS BT 0T IS AL ON IF SR JN FLSTF HF KMTT TSPRJMNTS UNT Y I AM OF 0 XRX ANT WL B KLT T T M BNFLNS T MK ATNMNTS ANT KMPRMSS BTWN Y ', ' ye pyr ladi if he ha a quarter of your coat there i but three skirt for yourself in my simpl conjectur but that i all on if sir john falstaff have commit disparag unto you i am of the church and will be glad to do my benevol to make aton and comprem between you ', 'b', 1, 1, 322, 56),
('merrywives', 879787, 32, 'shallow', 'The council shall bear it; it is a riot.\n', ' 0 KNSL XL BR IT IT IS A RT ', ' the council shall bear it it i a riot ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('merrywives', 879788, 33, 'sirhugh', 'It is not meet the council hear a riot; there is no\n[p]fear of Got in a riot: the council, look you, shall\n[p]desire to hear the fear of Got, and not to hear a\n[p]riot; take your vizaments in that.\n', ' IT IS NT MT 0 KNSL HR A RT 0R IS N FR OF KT IN A RT 0 KNSL LK Y XL TSR T HR 0 FR OF KT ANT NT T HR A RT TK YR FSMNTS IN 0T ', ' it i not meet the council hear a riot there i no fear of got in a riot the council look you shall desir to hear the fear of got and not to hear a riot take your vizam in that ', 'b', 1, 1, 198, 41),
('merrywives', 879789, 37, 'shallow', 'Ha! o'' my life, if I were young again, the sword\n[p]should end it.\n', ' H O M LF IF I WR YNK AKN 0 SWRT XLT ENT IT ', ' ha o my life if i were young again the sword should end it ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 14),
('merrywives', 879790, 39, 'sirhugh', 'It is petter that friends is the sword, and end it:\n[p]and there is also another device in my prain, which\n[p]peradventure prings goot discretions with it: there\n[p]is Anne Page, which is daughter to Master Thomas\n[p]Page, which is pretty virginity.\n', ' IT IS PTR 0T FRNTS IS 0 SWRT ANT ENT IT ANT 0R IS ALS AN0R TFS IN M PRN HX PRTFNTR PRNKS KT TSKRXNS W0 IT 0R IS AN PJ HX IS TTR T MSTR 0MS PJ HX IS PRT FRJNT ', ' it i petter that friend i the sword and end it and there i also anoth devic in my prain which peradventur pring goot discretion with it there i ann page which i daughter to master thoma page which i pretti virgin ', 'b', 1, 1, 250, 42),
('merrywives', 879791, 44, 'slender', 'Mistress Anne Page? She has brown hair, and speaks\n[p]small like a woman.\n', ' MSTRS AN PJ X HS BRN HR ANT SPKS SML LK A WMN ', ' mistress ann page she ha brown hair and speak small like a woman ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 13),
('merrywives', 879792, 46, 'sirhugh', 'It is that fery person for all the orld, as just as\n[p]you will desire; and seven hundred pounds of moneys,\n[p]and gold and silver, is her grandsire upon his\n[p]death''s-bed--Got deliver to a joyful resurrections!\n[p]--give, when she is able to overtake seventeen years\n[p]old: it were a goot motion if we leave our pribbles\n[p]and prabbles, and desire a marriage between Master\n[p]Abraham and Mistress Anne Page.\n', ' IT IS 0T FR PRSN FR AL 0 ORLT AS JST AS Y WL TSR ANT SFN HNTRT PNTS OF MNS ANT KLT ANT SLFR IS HR KRNTSR UPN HS T0SBT KT TLFR T A JFL RSRKXNS JF HN X IS ABL T OFRTK SFNTN YRS OLT IT WR A KT MXN IF W LF OR PRBLS ANT PRBLS ANT TSR A MRJ BTWN MSTR ABRHM ANT MSTRS AN PJ ', ' it i that feri person for all the orld a just a you will desir and seven hundr pound of monei and gold and silver i her grandsir upon hi deathsb got deliv to a joy resurrect give when she i abl to overtak seventeen year old it were a goot motion if we leav our pribbl and prabbl and desir a marriag between master abraham and mistress ann page ', 'b', 1, 1, 413, 70),
('merrywives', 879793, 54, 'slender', 'Did her grandsire leave her seven hundred pound?\n', ' TT HR KRNTSR LF HR SFN HNTRT PNT ', ' did her grandsir leav her seven hundr pound ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 8),
('merrywives', 879794, 55, 'sirhugh', 'Ay, and her father is make her a petter penny.\n', ' A ANT HR F0R IS MK HR A PTR PN ', ' ai and her father i make her a petter penni ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 10),
('merrywives', 879795, 56, 'slender', 'I know the young gentlewoman; she has good gifts.\n', ' I N 0 YNK JNTLWMN X HS KT JFTS ', ' i know the young gentlewoman she ha good gift ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 9),
('merrywives', 879796, 57, 'sirhugh', 'Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is goot gifts.\n', ' SFN HNTRT PNTS ANT PSBLTS IS KT JFTS ', ' seven hundr pound and possibl i goot gift ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 8),
('merrywives', 879797, 58, 'shallow', 'Well, let us see honest Master Page. Is Falstaff there?\n', ' WL LT US S HNST MSTR PJ IS FLSTF 0R ', ' well let u see honest master page i falstaff there ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 10),
('merrywives', 879798, 59, 'sirhugh', 'Shall I tell you a lie? I do despise a liar as I do\n[p]despise one that is false, or as I despise one that\n[p]is not true. The knight, Sir John, is there; and, I\n[p]beseech you, be ruled by your well-willers. I will\n[p]peat the door for Master Page.\n[p][Knocks]\n[p]What, hoa! Got pless your house here!\n', ' XL I TL Y A L I T TSPS A LR AS I T TSPS ON 0T IS FLS OR AS I TSPS ON 0T IS NT TR 0 NFT SR JN IS 0R ANT I BSX Y B RLT B YR WLWLRS I WL PT 0 TR FR MSTR PJ NKS HT H KT PLS YR HS HR ', ' shall i tell you a lie i do despis a liar a i do despis on that i fals or a i despis on that i not true the knight sir john i there and i beseech you be rule by your wellwil i will peat the door for master page knock what hoa got pless your hous here ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 59),
('merrywives', 879799, 66, 'page-mww', '[Within] Who''s there?\n', ' W0N HS 0R ', ' within who there ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('merrywives', 879800, 67, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE]\n', ' ENTR PJ ', ' enter page ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 879801, 68, 'sirhugh', 'Here is Got''s plessing, and your friend, and Justice\n[p]Shallow; and here young Master Slender, that\n[p]peradventures shall tell you another tale, if\n[p]matters grow to your likings.\n', ' HR IS KTS PLSNK ANT YR FRNT ANT JSTS XL ANT HR YNK MSTR SLNTR 0T PRTFNTRS XL TL Y AN0R TL IF MTRS KR T YR LKNKS ', ' here i got pless and your friend and justic shallow and here young master slender that peradventur shall tell you anoth tale if matter grow to your like ', 'b', 1, 1, 183, 28),
('merrywives', 879802, 72, 'page-mww', 'I am glad to see your worships well.\n[p]I thank you for my venison, Master Shallow.\n', ' I AM KLT T S YR WRXPS WL I 0NK Y FR M FNSN MSTR XL ', ' i am glad to see your worship well i thank you for my venison master shallow ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 16),
('merrywives', 879803, 74, 'shallow', 'Master Page, I am glad to see you: much good do it\n[p]your good heart! I wished your venison better; it\n[p]was ill killed. How doth good Mistress Page?--and I\n[p]thank you always with my heart, la! with my heart.\n', ' MSTR PJ I AM KLT T S Y MX KT T IT YR KT HRT I WXT YR FNSN BTR IT WS IL KLT H T0 KT MSTRS PJ ANT I 0NK Y ALWS W0 M HRT L W0 M HRT ', ' master page i am glad to see you much good do it your good heart i wish your venison better it wa ill kill how doth good mistress page and i thank you alwai with my heart la with my heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 213, 41),
('merrywives', 879804, 78, 'page-mww', 'Sir, I thank you.\n', ' SR I 0NK Y ', ' sir i thank you ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('merrywives', 879805, 79, 'shallow', 'Sir, I thank you; by yea and no, I do.\n', ' SR I 0NK Y B Y ANT N I T ', ' sir i thank you by yea and no i do ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 10),
('merrywives', 879806, 80, 'page-mww', 'I am glad to see you, good Master Slender.\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y KT MSTR SLNTR ', ' i am glad to see you good master slender ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('merrywives', 879807, 81, 'slender', 'How does your fallow greyhound, sir? I heard say he\n[p]was outrun on Cotsall.\n', ' H TS YR FL KRHNT SR I HRT S H WS OTRN ON KTSL ', ' how doe your fallow greyhound sir i heard sai he wa outrun on cotsal ', 'b', 1, 1, 78, 14),
('merrywives', 879808, 83, 'page-mww', 'It could not be judged, sir.\n', ' IT KLT NT B JJT SR ', ' it could not be judg sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('merrywives', 879809, 84, 'slender', 'You''ll not confess, you''ll not confess.\n', ' YL NT KNFS YL NT KNFS ', ' youll not confess youll not confess ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 879810, 85, 'shallow', 'That he will not. ''Tis your fault, ''tis your fault;\n[p]''tis a good dog.\n', ' 0T H WL NT TS YR FLT TS YR FLT TS A KT TK ', ' that he will not ti your fault ti your fault ti a good dog ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 14),
('merrywives', 879811, 87, 'page-mww', 'A cur, sir.\n', ' A KR SR ', ' a cur sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 3),
('merrywives', 879812, 88, 'shallow', 'Sir, he''s a good dog, and a fair dog: can there be\n[p]more said? he is good and fair. Is Sir John\n[p]Falstaff here?\n', ' SR HS A KT TK ANT A FR TK KN 0R B MR ST H IS KT ANT FR IS SR JN FLSTF HR ', ' sir he a good dog and a fair dog can there be more said he i good and fair i sir john falstaff here ', 'b', 1, 1, 116, 24),
('merrywives', 879813, 91, 'page-mww', 'Sir, he is within; and I would I could do a good\n[p]office between you.\n', ' SR H IS W0N ANT I WLT I KLT T A KT OFS BTWN Y ', ' sir he i within and i would i could do a good offic between you ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 15),
('merrywives', 879814, 93, 'sirhugh', 'It is spoke as a Christians ought to speak.\n', ' IT IS SPK AS A KRSXNS OFT T SPK ', ' it i spoke a a christian ought to speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('merrywives', 879815, 94, 'shallow', 'He hath wronged me, Master Page.\n', ' H H0 RNJT M MSTR PJ ', ' he hath wrong me master page ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 879816, 95, 'page-mww', 'Sir, he doth in some sort confess it.\n', ' SR H T0 IN SM SRT KNFS IT ', ' sir he doth in some sort confess it ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 8),
('merrywives', 879817, 96, 'shallow', 'If it be confessed, it is not redress''d: is not that\n[p]so, Master Page? He hath wronged me; indeed he\n[p]hath, at a word, he hath, believe me: Robert\n[p]Shallow, esquire, saith, he is wronged.\n', ' IF IT B KNFST IT IS NT RTRST IS NT 0T S MSTR PJ H H0 RNJT M INTT H H0 AT A WRT H H0 BLF M RBRT XL ESKR S0 H IS RNJT ', ' if it be confess it i not redressd i not that so master page he hath wrong me inde he hath at a word he hath believ me robert shallow esquir saith he i wrong ', 'b', 1, 1, 194, 35),
('merrywives', 879818, 100, 'page-mww', 'Here comes Sir John.\n', ' HR KMS SR JN ', ' here come sir john ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('merrywives', 879819, 101, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF, BARDOLPH, NYM, and PISTOL]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF BRTLF NM ANT PSTL ', ' enter falstaff bardolph nym and pistol ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 6),
('merrywives', 879820, 102, 'falstaff', 'Now, Master Shallow, you''ll complain of me to the king?\n', ' N MSTR XL YL KMPLN OF M T 0 KNK ', ' now master shallow youll complain of me to the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 10),
('merrywives', 879821, 103, 'shallow', 'Knight, you have beaten my men, killed my deer, and\n[p]broke open my lodge.\n', ' NFT Y HF BTN M MN KLT M TR ANT BRK OPN M LJ ', ' knight you have beaten my men kill my deer and broke open my lodg ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 14),
('merrywives', 879822, 105, 'falstaff', 'But not kissed your keeper''s daughter?\n', ' BT NT KST YR KPRS TTR ', ' but not kiss your keeper daughter ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 6),
('merrywives', 879823, 106, 'shallow', 'Tut, a pin! this shall be answered.\n', ' TT A PN 0S XL B ANSWRT ', ' tut a pin thi shall be answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 879824, 107, 'falstaff', 'I will answer it straight; I have done all this.\n[p]That is now answered.\n', ' I WL ANSWR IT STRFT I HF TN AL 0S 0T IS N ANSWRT ', ' i will answer it straight i have done all thi that i now answer ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('merrywives', 879825, 109, 'shallow', 'The council shall know this.\n', ' 0 KNSL XL N 0S ', ' the council shall know thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 879826, 110, 'falstaff', '''Twere better for you if it were known in counsel:\n[p]you''ll be laughed at.\n', ' TWR BTR FR Y IF IT WR NN IN KNSL YL B LFT AT ', ' twere better for you if it were known in counsel youll be laugh at ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 14),
('merrywives', 879827, 112, 'sirhugh', 'Pauca verba, Sir John; goot worts.\n', ' PK FRB SR JN KT WRTS ', ' pauca verba sir john goot wort ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 6),
('merrywives', 879828, 113, 'falstaff', 'Good worts! good cabbage. Slender, I broke your\n[p]head: what matter have you against me?\n', ' KT WRTS KT KBJ SLNTR I BRK YR HT HT MTR HF Y AKNST M ', ' good wort good cabbag slender i broke your head what matter have you against me ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 15),
('merrywives', 879829, 115, 'slender', 'Marry, sir, I have matter in my head against you;\n[p]and against your cony-catching rascals, Bardolph,\n[p]Nym, and Pistol.\n', ' MR SR I HF MTR IN M HT AKNST Y ANT AKNST YR KNKTXNK RSKLS BRTLF NM ANT PSTL ', ' marri sir i have matter in my head against you and against your conycatch rascal bardolph nym and pistol ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 19),
('merrywives', 879830, 118, 'bardolph-mww', 'You Banbury cheese!\n', ' Y BNBR XS ', ' you banburi chees ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('merrywives', 879831, 119, 'slender', 'Ay, it is no matter.\n', ' A IT IS N MTR ', ' ai it i no matter ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('merrywives', 879832, 120, 'pistol', 'How now, Mephostophilus!\n', ' H N MFSTFLS ', ' how now mephostophilu ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 3),
('merrywives', 879833, 121, 'slender', 'Ay, it is no matter.\n', ' A IT IS N MTR ', ' ai it i no matter ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('merrywives', 879834, 122, 'nym', 'Slice, I say! pauca, pauca: slice! that''s my humour.\n', ' SLS I S PK PK SLS 0TS M HMR ', ' slice i sai pauca pauca slice that my humour ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 9),
('merrywives', 879835, 123, 'slender', 'Where''s Simple, my man? Can you tell, cousin?\n', ' HRS SMPL M MN KN Y TL KSN ', ' where simpl my man can you tell cousin ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 879836, 124, 'sirhugh', 'Peace, I pray you. Now let us understand. There is\n[p]three umpires in this matter, as I understand; that\n[p]is, Master Page, fidelicet Master Page; and there is\n[p]myself, fidelicet myself; and the three party is,\n[p]lastly and finally, mine host of the Garter.\n', ' PS I PR Y N LT US UNTRSTNT 0R IS 0R UMPRS IN 0S MTR AS I UNTRSTNT 0T IS MSTR PJ FTLST MSTR PJ ANT 0R IS MSLF FTLST MSLF ANT 0 0R PRT IS LSTL ANT FNL MN HST OF 0 KRTR ', ' peac i prai you now let u understand there i three umpir in thi matter a i understand that i master page fidelicet master page and there i myself fidelicet myself and the three parti i lastli and final mine host of the garter ', 'b', 1, 1, 263, 44),
('merrywives', 879837, 129, 'page-mww', 'We three, to hear it and end it between them.\n', ' W 0R T HR IT ANT ENT IT BTWN 0M ', ' we three to hear it and end it between them ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('merrywives', 879838, 130, 'sirhugh', 'Fery goot: I will make a prief of it in my note-\n[p]book; and we will afterwards ork upon the cause with\n[p]as great discreetly as we can.\n', ' FR KT I WL MK A PRF OF IT IN M NT BK ANT W WL AFTRWRTS ORK UPN 0 KS W0 AS KRT TSKRTL AS W KN ', ' feri goot i will make a prief of it in my note book and we will afterward ork upon the caus with a great discreetli a we can ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 28),
('merrywives', 879839, 133, 'falstaff', 'Pistol!\n', ' PSTL ', ' pistol ', 'b', 1, 1, 8, 1),
('merrywives', 879840, 134, 'pistol', 'He hears with ears.\n', ' H HRS W0 ERS ', ' he hear with ear ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('merrywives', 879841, 135, 'sirhugh', 'The tevil and his tam! what phrase is this, ''He\n[p]hears with ear''? why, it is affectations.\n', ' 0 TFL ANT HS TM HT FRS IS 0S H HRS W0 ER H IT IS AFKTXNS ', ' the tevil and hi tam what phrase i thi he hear with ear why it i affect ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 17),
('merrywives', 879842, 137, 'falstaff', 'Pistol, did you pick Master Slender''s purse?\n', ' PSTL TT Y PK MSTR SLNTRS PRS ', ' pistol did you pick master slender purs ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 7),
('merrywives', 879843, 138, 'slender', 'Ay, by these gloves, did he, or I would I might\n[p]never come in mine own great chamber again else, of\n[p]seven groats in mill-sixpences, and two Edward\n[p]shovel-boards, that cost me two shilling and two\n[p]pence apiece of Yead Miller, by these gloves.\n', ' A B 0S KLFS TT H OR I WLT I MFT NFR KM IN MN ON KRT XMR AKN ELS OF SFN KRTS IN MLSKSPNSS ANT TW ETWRT XFLBRTS 0T KST M TW XLNK ANT TW PNS APS OF YT MLR B 0S KLFS ', ' ai by these glove did he or i would i might never come in mine own great chamber again els of seven groat in millsixp and two edward shovelboard that cost me two shill and two penc apiec of yead miller by these glove ', 'b', 1, 1, 254, 44),
('merrywives', 879844, 143, 'falstaff', 'Is this true, Pistol?\n', ' IS 0S TR PSTL ', ' i thi true pistol ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('merrywives', 879845, 144, 'sirhugh', 'No; it is false, if it is a pick-purse.\n', ' N IT IS FLS IF IT IS A PKPRS ', ' no it i fals if it i a pickpurs ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('merrywives', 879846, 145, 'pistol', 'Ha, thou mountain-foreigner! Sir John and Master mine,\n[p]I combat challenge of this latten bilbo.\n[p]Word of denial in thy labras here!\n[p]Word of denial: froth and scum, thou liest!\n', ' H 0 MNTNFRKNR SR JN ANT MSTR MN I KMT XLNJ OF 0S LTN BLB WRT OF TNL IN 0 LBRS HR WRT OF TNL FR0 ANT SKM 0 LST ', ' ha thou mountainforeign sir john and master mine i combat challeng of thi latten bilbo word of denial in thy labra here word of denial froth and scum thou liest ', 'b', 1, 1, 184, 30),
('merrywives', 879847, 149, 'slender', 'By these gloves, then, ''twas he.\n', ' B 0S KLFS 0N TWS H ', ' by these glove then twa he ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 879848, 150, 'nym', 'Be avised, sir, and pass good humours: I will say\n[p]''marry trap'' with you, if you run the nuthook''s\n[p]humour on me; that is the very note of it.\n', ' B AFST SR ANT PS KT HMRS I WL S MR TRP W0 Y IF Y RN 0 N0KS HMR ON M 0T IS 0 FR NT OF IT ', ' be avis sir and pass good humour i will sai marri trap with you if you run the nuthook humour on me that i the veri note of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 147, 29),
('merrywives', 879849, 153, 'slender', 'By this hat, then, he in the red face had it; for\n[p]though I cannot remember what I did when you made me\n[p]drunk, yet I am not altogether an ass.\n', ' B 0S HT 0N H IN 0 RT FS HT IT FR 0 I KNT RMMR HT I TT HN Y MT M TRNK YT I AM NT ALTJ0R AN AS ', ' by thi hat then he in the red face had it for though i cannot rememb what i did when you made me drunk yet i am not altogeth an ass ', 'b', 1, 1, 148, 31),
('merrywives', 879850, 156, 'falstaff', 'What say you, Scarlet and John?\n', ' HT S Y SKRLT ANT JN ', ' what sai you scarlet and john ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 6),
('merrywives', 879851, 157, 'bardolph-mww', 'Why, sir, for my part I say the gentleman had drunk\n[p]himself out of his five sentences.\n', ' H SR FR M PRT I S 0 JNTLMN HT TRNK HMSLF OT OF HS FF SNTNSS ', ' why sir for my part i sai the gentleman had drunk himself out of hi five sentenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 17),
('merrywives', 879852, 159, 'sirhugh', 'It is his five senses: fie, what the ignorance is!\n', ' IT IS HS FF SNSS F HT 0 IKNRNS IS ', ' it i hi five sens fie what the ignor i ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 10),
('merrywives', 879853, 160, 'bardolph-mww', 'And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashiered; and\n[p]so conclusions passed the careires.\n', ' ANT BNK FP SR WS AS 0 S KXRT ANT S KNKLXNS PST 0 KRRS ', ' and be fap sir wa a thei sai cashier and so conclusion pass the careir ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 15),
('merrywives', 879854, 162, 'slender', 'Ay, you spake in Latin then too; but ''tis no\n[p]matter: I''ll ne''er be drunk whilst I live again,\n[p]but in honest, civil, godly company, for this trick:\n[p]if I be drunk, I''ll be drunk with those that have\n[p]the fear of God, and not with drunken knaves.\n', ' A Y SPK IN LTN 0N T BT TS N MTR IL NR B TRNK HLST I LF AKN BT IN HNST SFL KTL KMPN FR 0S TRK IF I B TRNK IL B TRNK W0 0S 0T HF 0 FR OF KT ANT NT W0 TRNKN NFS ', ' ai you spake in latin then too but ti no matter ill neer be drunk whilst i live again but in honest civil godli compani for thi trick if i be drunk ill be drunk with those that have the fear of god and not with drunken knave ', 'b', 1, 1, 255, 48),
('merrywives', 879855, 167, 'sirhugh', 'So Got udge me, that is a virtuous mind.\n', ' S KT UJ M 0T IS A FRTS MNT ', ' so got udg me that i a virtuou mind ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('merrywives', 879856, 168, 'falstaff', 'You hear all these matters denied, gentlemen; you hear it.\n[p][Enter ANNE PAGE, with wine; MISTRESS FORD]\n[p]and MISTRESS PAGE, following]\n', ' Y HR AL 0S MTRS TNT JNTLMN Y HR IT ENTR AN PJ W0 WN MSTRS FRT ANT MSTRS PJ FLWNK ', ' you hear all these matter deni gentlemen you hear it enter ann page with wine mistress ford and mistress page follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 21),
('merrywives', 879857, 171, 'page-mww', 'Nay, daughter, carry the wine in; we''ll drink within.\n', ' N TTR KR 0 WN IN WL TRNK W0N ', ' nai daughter carri the wine in well drink within ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 9),
('merrywives', 879858, 172, 'xxx', '[Exit ANNE PAGE]\n', ' EKST AN PJ ', ' exit ann page ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 879859, 173, 'slender', 'O heaven! this is Mistress Anne Page.\n', ' O HFN 0S IS MSTRS AN PJ ', ' o heaven thi i mistress ann page ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('merrywives', 879860, 174, 'page-mww', 'How now, Mistress Ford!\n', ' H N MSTRS FRT ', ' how now mistress ford ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 879861, 175, 'falstaff', 'Mistress Ford, by my troth, you are very well met:\n[p]by your leave, good mistress.\n', ' MSTRS FRT B M TR0 Y AR FR WL MT B YR LF KT MSTRS ', ' mistress ford by my troth you ar veri well met by your leav good mistress ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('merrywives', 879862, 177, 'xxx', '[Kisses her]\n', ' KSS HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 879863, 178, 'page-mww', 'Wife, bid these gentlemen welcome. Come, we have a\n[p]hot venison pasty to dinner: come, gentlemen, I hope\n[p]we shall drink down all unkindness.\n', ' WF BT 0S JNTLMN WLKM KM W HF A HT FNSN PST T TNR KM JNTLMN I HP W XL TRNK TN AL UNKNTNS ', ' wife bid these gentlemen welcom come we have a hot venison pasti to dinner come gentlemen i hope we shall drink down all unkind ', 'b', 1, 1, 146, 24),
('merrywives', 879864, 181, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all except SHALLOW, SLENDER, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT XL SLNTR ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' exeunt all except shallow slender and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 9),
('merrywives', 879865, 182, 'slender', 'I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of\n[p]Songs and Sonnets here.\n[p][Enter SIMPLE]\n[p]How now, Simple! where have you been? I must wait\n[p]on myself, must I? You have not the Book of Riddles\n[p]about you, have you?\n', ' I HT R0R 0N FRT XLNKS I HT M BK OF SNKS ANT SNTS HR ENTR SMPL H N SMPL HR HF Y BN I MST WT ON MSLF MST I Y HF NT 0 BK OF RTLS ABT Y HF Y ', ' i had rather than forti shill i had my book of song and sonnet here enter simpl how now simpl where have you been i must wait on myself must i you have not the book of riddl about you have you ', 'b', 1, 1, 228, 42),
('merrywives', 879866, 188, 'simple', 'Book of Riddles! why, did you not lend it to Alice\n[p]Shortcake upon All-hallowmas last, a fortnight\n[p]afore Michaelmas?\n', ' BK OF RTLS H TT Y NT LNT IT T ALS XRTKK UPN ALHLMS LST A FRTNFT AFR MXLMS ', ' book of riddl why did you not lend it to alic shortcak upon allhallowma last a fortnight afor michaelma ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 19),
('merrywives', 879867, 191, 'shallow', 'Come, coz; come, coz; we stay for you. A word with\n[p]you, coz; marry, this, coz: there is, as ''twere, a\n[p]tender, a kind of tender, made afar off by Sir Hugh\n[p]here. Do you understand me?\n', ' KM KS KM KS W ST FR Y A WRT W0 Y KS MR 0S KS 0R IS AS TWR A TNTR A KNT OF TNTR MT AFR OF B SR HF HR T Y UNTRSTNT M ', ' come coz come coz we stai for you a word with you coz marri thi coz there i a twere a tender a kind of tender made afar off by sir hugh here do you understand me ', 'b', 1, 1, 191, 37),
('merrywives', 879868, 195, 'slender', 'Ay, sir, you shall find me reasonable; if it be so,\n[p]I shall do that that is reason.\n', ' A SR Y XL FNT M RSNBL IF IT B S I XL T 0T 0T IS RSN ', ' ai sir you shall find me reason if it be so i shall do that that i reason ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 18),
('merrywives', 879869, 197, 'shallow', 'Nay, but understand me.\n', ' N BT UNTRSTNT M ', ' nai but understand me ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 879870, 198, 'slender', 'So I do, sir.\n', ' S I T SR ', ' so i do sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 4),
('merrywives', 879871, 199, 'sirhugh', 'Give ear to his motions, Master Slender: I will\n[p]description the matter to you, if you be capacity of it.\n', ' JF ER T HS MXNS MSTR SLNTR I WL TSKRPXN 0 MTR T Y IF Y B KPST OF IT ', ' give ear to hi motion master slender i will descript the matter to you if you be capac of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 108, 20),
('merrywives', 879872, 201, 'slender', 'Nay, I will do as my cousin Shallow says: I pray\n[p]you, pardon me; he''s a justice of peace in his\n[p]country, simple though I stand here.\n', ' N I WL T AS M KSN XL SS I PR Y PRTN M HS A JSTS OF PS IN HS KNTR SMPL 0 I STNT HR ', ' nai i will do a my cousin shallow sai i prai you pardon me he a justic of peac in hi countri simpl though i stand here ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 27),
('merrywives', 879873, 204, 'sirhugh', 'But that is not the question: the question is\n[p]concerning your marriage.\n', ' BT 0T IS NT 0 KSXN 0 KSXN IS KNSRNNK YR MRJ ', ' but that i not the question the question i concern your marriag ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 12),
('merrywives', 879874, 206, 'shallow', 'Ay, there''s the point, sir.\n', ' A 0RS 0 PNT SR ', ' ai there the point sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('merrywives', 879875, 207, 'sirhugh', 'Marry, is it; the very point of it; to Mistress Anne Page.\n', ' MR IS IT 0 FR PNT OF IT T MSTRS AN PJ ', ' marri i it the veri point of it to mistress ann page ', 'b', 1, 1, 59, 12),
('merrywives', 879876, 208, 'slender', 'Why, if it be so, I will marry her upon any\n[p]reasonable demands.\n', ' H IF IT B S I WL MR HR UPN AN RSNBL TMNTS ', ' why if it be so i will marri her upon ani reason demand ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 13),
('merrywives', 879877, 210, 'sirhugh', 'But can you affection the ''oman? Let us command to\n[p]know that of your mouth or of your lips; for divers\n[p]philosophers hold that the lips is parcel of the\n[p]mouth. Therefore, precisely, can you carry your\n[p]good will to the maid?\n', ' BT KN Y AFKXN 0 OMN LT US KMNT T N 0T OF YR M0 OR OF YR LPS FR TFRS FLSFRS HLT 0T 0 LPS IS PRSL OF 0 M0 0RFR PRSSL KN Y KR YR KT WL T 0 MT ', ' but can you affect the oman let u command to know that of your mouth or of your lip for diver philosoph hold that the lip i parcel of the mouth therefor precis can you carri your good will to the maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 235, 42),
('merrywives', 879878, 215, 'shallow', 'Cousin Abraham Slender, can you love her?\n', ' KSN ABRHM SLNTR KN Y LF HR ', ' cousin abraham slender can you love her ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('merrywives', 879879, 216, 'slender', 'I hope, sir, I will do as it shall become one that\n[p]would do reason.\n', ' I HP SR I WL T AS IT XL BKM ON 0T WLT T RSN ', ' i hope sir i will do a it shall becom on that would do reason ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 15),
('merrywives', 879880, 218, 'sirhugh', 'Nay, Got''s lords and his ladies! you must speak\n[p]possitable, if you can carry her your desires\n[p]towards her.\n', ' N KTS LRTS ANT HS LTS Y MST SPK PSTBL IF Y KN KR HR YR TSRS TWRTS HR ', ' nai got lord and hi ladi you must speak possit if you can carri her your desir toward her ', 'b', 1, 1, 113, 19),
('merrywives', 879881, 221, 'shallow', 'That you must. Will you, upon good dowry, marry her?\n', ' 0T Y MST WL Y UPN KT TR MR HR ', ' that you must will you upon good dowri marri her ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 879882, 222, 'slender', 'I will do a greater thing than that, upon your\n[p]request, cousin, in any reason.\n', ' I WL T A KRTR 0NK 0N 0T UPN YR RKST KSN IN AN RSN ', ' i will do a greater thing than that upon your request cousin in ani reason ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 15),
('merrywives', 879883, 224, 'shallow', 'Nay, conceive me, conceive me, sweet coz: what I do\n[p]is to pleasure you, coz. Can you love the maid?\n', ' N KNSF M KNSF M SWT KS HT I T IS T PLSR Y KS KN Y LF 0 MT ', ' nai conceiv me conceiv me sweet coz what i do i to pleasur you coz can you love the maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 20),
('merrywives', 879884, 226, 'slender', 'I will marry her, sir, at your request: but if there\n[p]be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may\n[p]decrease it upon better acquaintance, when we are\n[p]married and have more occasion to know one another;\n[p]I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt:\n[p]but if you say, ''Marry her,'' I will marry her; that\n[p]I am freely dissolved, and dissolutely.\n', ' I WL MR HR SR AT YR RKST BT IF 0R B N KRT LF IN 0 BJNNK YT HFN M TKRS IT UPN BTR AKKNTNS HN W AR MRT ANT HF MR OKKXN T N ON AN0R I HP UPN FMLRT WL KR MR KNTMPT BT IF Y S MR HR I WL MR HR 0T I AM FRL TSLFT ANT TSLTL ', ' i will marri her sir at your request but if there be no great love in the begin yet heaven mai decreas it upon better acquaint when we ar marri and have more occasion to know on anoth i hope upon familiar will grow more contempt but if you sai marri her i will marri her that i am freeli dissolv and dissolut ', 'b', 1, 1, 365, 63),
('merrywives', 879885, 233, 'sirhugh', 'It is a fery discretion answer; save the fall is in\n[p]the ort ''dissolutely:'' the ort is, according to our\n[p]meaning, ''resolutely:'' his meaning is good.\n', ' IT IS A FR TSKRXN ANSWR SF 0 FL IS IN 0 ORT TSLTL 0 ORT IS AKKRTNK T OR MNNK RSLTL HS MNNK IS KT ', ' it i a feri discretion answer save the fall i in the ort dissolut the ort i accord to our mean resolut hi mean i good ', 'b', 1, 1, 154, 26),
('merrywives', 879886, 236, 'shallow', 'Ay, I think my cousin meant well.\n', ' A I 0NK M KSN MNT WL ', ' ai i think my cousin meant well ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 7),
('merrywives', 879887, 237, 'slender', 'Ay, or else I would I might be hanged, la!\n', ' A OR ELS I WLT I MFT B HNJT L ', ' ai or els i would i might be hang la ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 10),
('merrywives', 879888, 238, 'shallow', 'Here comes fair Mistress Anne.\n[p][Re-enter ANNE PAGE]\n[p]Would I were young for your sake, Mistress Anne!\n', ' HR KMS FR MSTRS AN RNTR AN PJ WLT I WR YNK FR YR SK MSTRS AN ', ' here come fair mistress ann reenter ann page would i were young for your sake mistress ann ', 'b', 1, 1, 107, 17),
('merrywives', 879889, 241, 'annepage', 'The dinner is on the table; my father desires your\n[p]worships'' company.\n', ' 0 TNR IS ON 0 TBL M F0R TSRS YR WRXPS KMPN ', ' the dinner i on the tabl my father desir your worship compani ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 12),
('merrywives', 879890, 243, 'shallow', 'I will wait on him, fair Mistress Anne.\n', ' I WL WT ON HM FR MSTRS AN ', ' i will wait on him fair mistress ann ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 879891, 244, 'sirhugh', 'Od''s plessed will! I will not be absence at the grace.\n', ' OTS PLST WL I WL NT B ABSNS AT 0 KRS ', ' od pless will i will not be absenc at the grace ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 11),
('merrywives', 879892, 245, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SHALLOW and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' EKSNT XL ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' exeunt shallow and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 879893, 246, 'annepage', 'Will''t please your worship to come in, sir?\n', ' WLT PLS YR WRXP T KM IN SR ', ' willt pleas your worship to come in sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('merrywives', 879894, 247, 'slender', 'No, I thank you, forsooth, heartily; I am very well.\n', ' N I 0NK Y FRS0 HRTL I AM FR WL ', ' no i thank you forsooth heartili i am veri well ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 879895, 248, 'annepage', 'The dinner attends you, sir.\n', ' 0 TNR ATNTS Y SR ', ' the dinner attend you sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 879896, 249, 'slender', 'I am not a-hungry, I thank you, forsooth. Go,\n[p]sirrah, for all you are my man, go wait upon my\n[p]cousin Shallow.\n[p][Exit SIMPLE]\n[p]A justice of peace sometimes may be beholding to his\n[p]friend for a man. I keep but three men and a boy\n[p]yet, till my mother be dead: but what though? Yet I\n[p]live like a poor gentleman born.\n', ' I AM NT AHNKR I 0NK Y FRS0 K SR FR AL Y AR M MN K WT UPN M KSN XL EKST SMPL A JSTS OF PS SMTMS M B BHLTNK T HS FRNT FR A MN I KP BT 0R MN ANT A B YT TL M M0R B TT BT HT 0 YT I LF LK A PR JNTLMN BRN ', ' i am not ahungri i thank you forsooth go sirrah for all you ar my man go wait upon my cousin shallow exit simpl a justic of peac sometim mai be behold to hi friend for a man i keep but three men and a boi yet till my mother be dead but what though yet i live like a poor gentleman born ', 'b', 1, 1, 332, 63),
('merrywives', 879897, 257, 'annepage', 'I may not go in without your worship: they will not\n[p]sit till you come.\n', ' I M NT K IN W0T YR WRXP 0 WL NT ST TL Y KM ', ' i mai not go in without your worship thei will not sit till you come ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 15),
('merrywives', 879898, 259, 'slender', 'I'' faith, I''ll eat nothing; I thank you as much as\n[p]though I did.\n', ' I F0 IL ET N0NK I 0NK Y AS MX AS 0 I TT ', ' i faith ill eat noth i thank you a much a though i did ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 14),
('merrywives', 879899, 261, 'annepage', 'I pray you, sir, walk in.\n', ' I PR Y SR WLK IN ', ' i prai you sir walk in ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 6),
('merrywives', 879900, 262, 'slender', 'I had rather walk here, I thank you. I bruised\n[p]my shin th'' other day with playing at sword and\n[p]dagger with a master of fence; three veneys for a\n[p]dish of stewed prunes; and, by my troth, I cannot\n[p]abide the smell of hot meat since. Why do your\n[p]dogs bark so? be there bears i'' the town?\n', ' I HT R0R WLK HR I 0NK Y I BRST M XN 0 O0R T W0 PLYNK AT SWRT ANT TKR W0 A MSTR OF FNS 0R FNS FR A TX OF STWT PRNS ANT B M TR0 I KNT ABT 0 SML OF HT MT SNS H T YR TKS BRK S B 0R BRS I 0 TN ', ' i had rather walk here i thank you i bruis my shin th other dai with plai at sword and dagger with a master of fenc three venei for a dish of stew prune and by my troth i cannot abid the smell of hot meat sinc why do your dog bark so be there bear i the town ', 'b', 1, 1, 299, 59),
('merrywives', 879901, 268, 'annepage', 'I think there are, sir; I heard them talked of.\n', ' I 0NK 0R AR SR I HRT 0M TLKT OF ', ' i think there ar sir i heard them talk of ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 10),
('merrywives', 879902, 269, 'slender', 'I love the sport well but I shall as soon quarrel at\n[p]it as any man in England. You are afraid, if you see\n[p]the bear loose, are you not?\n', ' I LF 0 SPRT WL BT I XL AS SN KRL AT IT AS AN MN IN ENKLNT Y AR AFRT IF Y S 0 BR LS AR Y NT ', ' i love the sport well but i shall a soon quarrel at it a ani man in england you ar afraid if you see the bear loos ar you not ', 'b', 1, 1, 141, 30),
('merrywives', 879903, 272, 'annepage', 'Ay, indeed, sir.\n', ' A INTT SR ', ' ai inde sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 879904, 273, 'slender', 'That''s meat and drink to me, now. I have seen\n[p]Sackerson loose twenty times, and have taken him by\n[p]the chain; but, I warrant you, the women have so\n[p]cried and shrieked at it, that it passed: but women,\n[p]indeed, cannot abide ''em; they are very ill-favored\n[p]rough things.\n', ' 0TS MT ANT TRNK T M N I HF SN SKRSN LS TWNT TMS ANT HF TKN HM B 0 XN BT I WRNT Y 0 WMN HF S KRT ANT XRKT AT IT 0T IT PST BT WMN INTT KNT ABT EM 0 AR FR ILFFRT RF 0NKS ', ' that meat and drink to me now i have seen sackerson loos twenti time and have taken him by the chain but i warrant you the women have so cri and shriek at it that it pass but women inde cannot abid em thei ar veri illfavor rough thing ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 49),
('merrywives', 879905, 279, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PAGE]\n', ' RNTR PJ ', ' reenter page ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 879906, 280, 'page-mww', 'Come, gentle Master Slender, come; we stay for you.\n', ' KM JNTL MSTR SLNTR KM W ST FR Y ', ' come gentl master slender come we stai for you ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 9),
('merrywives', 879907, 281, 'slender', 'I''ll eat nothing, I thank you, sir.\n', ' IL ET N0NK I 0NK Y SR ', ' ill eat noth i thank you sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 879908, 282, 'page-mww', 'By cock and pie, you shall not choose, sir! come, come.\n', ' B KK ANT P Y XL NT XS SR KM KM ', ' by cock and pie you shall not choos sir come come ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 11),
('merrywives', 879909, 283, 'slender', 'Nay, pray you, lead the way.\n', ' N PR Y LT 0 W ', ' nai prai you lead the wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('merrywives', 879910, 284, 'page-mww', 'Come on, sir.\n', ' KM ON SR ', ' come on sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 3),
('merrywives', 879911, 285, 'slender', 'Mistress Anne, yourself shall go first.\n', ' MSTRS AN YRSLF XL K FRST ', ' mistress ann yourself shall go first ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 879912, 286, 'annepage', 'Not I, sir; pray you, keep on.\n', ' NT I SR PR Y KP ON ', ' not i sir prai you keep on ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 7),
('merrywives', 879913, 287, 'slender', 'I''ll rather be unmannerly than troublesome.\n[p]You do yourself wrong, indeed, la!\n', ' IL R0R B UNMNRL 0N TRBLSM Y T YRSLF RNK INTT L ', ' ill rather be unmannerli than troublesom you do yourself wrong inde la ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 12),
('merrywives', 879914, 289, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 879915, 290, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR HUGH EVANS and SIMPLE]\n', ' ENTR SR HF EFNS ANT SMPL ', ' enter sir hugh evan and simpl ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 879916, 291, 'sirhugh', 'Go your ways, and ask of Doctor Caius'' house which\n[p]is the way: and there dwells one Mistress Quickly,\n[p]which is in the manner of his nurse, or his dry\n[p]nurse, or his cook, or his laundry, his washer, and\n[p]his wringer.\n', ' K YR WS ANT ASK OF TKTR KS HS HX IS 0 W ANT 0R TWLS ON MSTRS KKL HX IS IN 0 MNR OF HS NRS OR HS TR NRS OR HS KK OR HS LNTR HS WXR ANT HS RNJR ', ' go your wai and ask of doctor caiu hous which i the wai and there dwell on mistress quickli which i in the manner of hi nurs or hi dry nurs or hi cook or hi laundri hi washer and hi wringer ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 42),
('merrywives', 879917, 296, 'simple', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 879918, 297, 'sirhugh', 'Nay, it is petter yet. Give her this letter; for it\n[p]is a ''oman that altogether''s acquaintance with\n[p]Mistress Anne Page: and the letter is, to desire\n[p]and require her to solicit your master''s desires to\n[p]Mistress Anne Page. I pray you, be gone: I will\n[p]make an end of my dinner; there''s pippins and cheese to come.\n', ' N IT IS PTR YT JF HR 0S LTR FR IT IS A OMN 0T ALTJ0RS AKKNTNS W0 MSTRS AN PJ ANT 0 LTR IS T TSR ANT RKR HR T SLST YR MSTRS TSRS T MSTRS AN PJ I PR Y B KN I WL MK AN ENT OF M TNR 0RS PPNS ANT XS T KM ', ' nai it i petter yet give her thi letter for it i a oman that altogeth acquaint with mistress ann page and the letter i to desir and requir her to solicit your master desir to mistress ann page i prai you be gone i will make an end of my dinner there pippin and chees to come ', 'b', 1, 2, 325, 58),
('merrywives', 879919, 303, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 879920, 304, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF, Host, BARDOLPH, NYM, PISTOL,]\n[p]and ROBIN]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF HST BRTLF NM PSTL ANT RBN ', ' enter falstaff host bardolph nym pistol and robin ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 8),
('merrywives', 879921, 306, 'falstaff', 'Mine host of the Garter!\n', ' MN HST OF 0 KRTR ', ' mine host of the garter ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 5),
('merrywives', 879922, 307, 'garterhost', 'What says my bully-rook? speak scholarly and wisely.\n', ' HT SS M BLRK SPK SKLRL ANT WSL ', ' what sai my bullyrook speak scholarli and wise ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 8),
('merrywives', 879923, 308, 'falstaff', 'Truly, mine host, I must turn away some of my\n[p]followers.\n', ' TRL MN HST I MST TRN AW SM OF M FLWRS ', ' truli mine host i must turn awai some of my follow ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 11),
('merrywives', 879924, 310, 'garterhost', 'Discard, bully Hercules; cashier: let them wag; trot, trot.\n', ' TSKRT BL HRKLS KXR LT 0M WK TRT TRT ', ' discard bulli hercul cashier let them wag trot trot ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 9),
('merrywives', 879925, 311, 'falstaff', 'I sit at ten pounds a week.\n', ' I ST AT TN PNTS A WK ', ' i sit at ten pound a week ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 7),
('merrywives', 879926, 312, 'garterhost', 'Thou''rt an emperor, Caesar, Keisar, and Pheezar. I\n[p]will entertain Bardolph; he shall draw, he shall\n[p]tap: said I well, bully Hector?\n', ' 0RT AN EMPRR KSR KSR ANT FSR I WL ENTRTN BRTLF H XL TR H XL TP ST I WL BL HKTR ', ' thourt an emperor caesar keisar and pheezar i will entertain bardolph he shall draw he shall tap said i well bulli hector ', 'b', 1, 3, 138, 22),
('merrywives', 879927, 315, 'falstaff', 'Do so, good mine host.\n', ' T S KT MN HST ', ' do so good mine host ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('merrywives', 879928, 316, 'garterhost', 'I have spoke; let him follow.\n[p][To BARDOLPH]\n[p]Let me see thee froth and lime: I am at a word; follow.\n', ' I HF SPK LT HM FL T BRTLF LT M S 0 FR0 ANT LM I AM AT A WRT FL ', ' i have spoke let him follow to bardolph let me see thee froth and lime i am at a word follow ', 'b', 1, 3, 106, 21),
('merrywives', 879929, 319, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 879930, 320, 'falstaff', 'Bardolph, follow him. A tapster is a good trade:\n[p]an old cloak makes a new jerkin; a withered\n[p]serving-man a fresh tapster. Go; adieu.\n', ' BRTLF FL HM A TPSTR IS A KT TRT AN OLT KLK MKS A N JRKN A W0RT SRFNKMN A FRX TPSTR K AT ', ' bardolph follow him a tapster i a good trade an old cloak make a new jerkin a wither servingman a fresh tapster go adieu ', 'b', 1, 3, 139, 24),
('merrywives', 879931, 323, 'bardolph-mww', 'It is a life that I have desired: I will thrive.\n', ' IT IS A LF 0T I HF TSRT I WL 0RF ', ' it i a life that i have desir i will thrive ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 11),
('merrywives', 879932, 324, 'pistol', 'O base Hungarian wight! wilt thou the spigot wield?\n', ' O BS HNKRN WFT WLT 0 0 SPKT WLT ', ' o base hungarian wight wilt thou the spigot wield ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 9),
('merrywives', 879933, 325, 'xxx', '[Exit BARDOLPH]\n', ' EKST BRTLF ', ' exit bardolph ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 879934, 326, 'nym', 'He was gotten in drink: is not the humour conceited?\n', ' H WS KTN IN TRNK IS NT 0 HMR KNSTT ', ' he wa gotten in drink i not the humour conceit ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 879935, 327, 'falstaff', 'I am glad I am so acquit of this tinderbox: his\n[p]thefts were too open; his filching was like an\n[p]unskilful singer; he kept not time.\n', ' I AM KLT I AM S AKKT OF 0S TNTRBKS HS 0FTS WR T OPN HS FLXNK WS LK AN UNSKLFL SNJR H KPT NT TM ', ' i am glad i am so acquit of thi tinderbox hi theft were too open hi filch wa like an unskil singer he kept not time ', 'b', 1, 3, 137, 26),
('merrywives', 879936, 330, 'nym', 'The good humour is to steal at a minute''s rest.\n', ' 0 KT HMR IS T STL AT A MNTS RST ', ' the good humour i to steal at a minut rest ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 10),
('merrywives', 879937, 331, 'pistol', '''Convey,'' the wise it call. ''Steal!'' foh! a fico\n[p]for the phrase!\n', ' KNF 0 WS IT KL STL F A FK FR 0 FRS ', ' convei the wise it call steal foh a fico for the phrase ', 'b', 1, 3, 68, 12),
('merrywives', 879938, 333, 'falstaff', 'Well, sirs, I am almost out at heels.\n', ' WL SRS I AM ALMST OT AT HLS ', ' well sir i am almost out at heel ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 8),
('merrywives', 879939, 334, 'pistol', 'Why, then, let kibes ensue.\n', ' H 0N LT KBS ENS ', ' why then let kibe ensu ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 5),
('merrywives', 879940, 335, 'falstaff', 'There is no remedy; I must cony-catch; I must shift.\n', ' 0R IS N RMT I MST KNKTX I MST XFT ', ' there i no remedi i must conycatch i must shift ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 879941, 336, 'pistol', 'Young ravens must have food.\n', ' YNK RFNS MST HF FT ', ' young raven must have food ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 879942, 337, 'falstaff', 'Which of you know Ford of this town?\n', ' HX OF Y N FRT OF 0S TN ', ' which of you know ford of thi town ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 8),
('merrywives', 879943, 338, 'pistol', 'I ken the wight: he is of substance good.\n', ' I KN 0 WFT H IS OF SBSTNS KT ', ' i ken the wight he i of substanc good ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('merrywives', 879944, 339, 'falstaff', 'My honest lads, I will tell you what I am about.\n', ' M HNST LTS I WL TL Y HT I AM ABT ', ' my honest lad i will tell you what i am about ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 11),
('merrywives', 879945, 340, 'pistol', 'Two yards, and more.\n', ' TW YRTS ANT MR ', ' two yard and more ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 4),
('merrywives', 879946, 341, 'falstaff', 'No quips now, Pistol! Indeed, I am in the waist two\n[p]yards about; but I am now about no waste; I am about\n[p]thrift. Briefly, I do mean to make love to Ford''s\n[p]wife: I spy entertainment in her; she discourses,\n[p]she carves, she gives the leer of invitation: I\n[p]can construe the action of her familiar style; and\n[p]the hardest voice of her behavior, to be Englished\n[p]rightly, is, ''I am Sir John Falstaff''s.''\n', ' N KPS N PSTL INTT I AM IN 0 WST TW YRTS ABT BT I AM N ABT N WST I AM ABT 0RFT BRFL I T MN T MK LF T FRTS WF I SP ENTRTNMNT IN HR X TSKRSS X KRFS X JFS 0 LR OF INFTXN I KN KNSTR 0 AKXN OF HR FMLR STL ANT 0 HRTST FS OF HR BHFR T B ENKLXT RFTL IS I AM SR JN FLSTFS ', ' no quip now pistol inde i am in the waist two yard about but i am now about no wast i am about thrift briefli i do mean to make love to ford wife i spy entertain in her she discours she carv she give the leer of invit i can constru the action of her familiar style and the hardest voic of her behavior to be english rightli i i am sir john falstaff ', 'b', 1, 3, 417, 75),
('merrywives', 879947, 349, 'pistol', 'He hath studied her will, and translated her will,\n[p]out of honesty into English.\n', ' H H0 STTT HR WL ANT TRNSLTT HR WL OT OF HNST INT ENKLX ', ' he hath studi her will and translat her will out of honesti into english ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 14),
('merrywives', 879948, 351, 'nym', 'The anchor is deep: will that humour pass?\n', ' 0 ANXR IS TP WL 0T HMR PS ', ' the anchor i deep will that humour pass ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 8),
('merrywives', 879949, 352, 'falstaff', 'Now, the report goes she has all the rule of her\n[p]husband''s purse: he hath a legion of angels.\n', ' N 0 RPRT KS X HS AL 0 RL OF HR HSBNTS PRS H H0 A LJN OF ANJLS ', ' now the report goe she ha all the rule of her husband purs he hath a legion of angel ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 19),
('merrywives', 879950, 354, 'pistol', 'As many devils entertain; and ''To her, boy,'' say I.\n', ' AS MN TFLS ENTRTN ANT T HR B S I ', ' a mani devil entertain and to her boi sai i ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 10),
('merrywives', 879951, 355, 'nym', 'The humour rises; it is good: humour me the angels.\n', ' 0 HMR RSS IT IS KT HMR M 0 ANJLS ', ' the humour rise it i good humour me the angel ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 10),
('merrywives', 879952, 356, 'falstaff', 'I have writ me here a letter to her: and here\n[p]another to Page''s wife, who even now gave me good\n[p]eyes too, examined my parts with most judicious\n[p]oeillades; sometimes the beam of her view gilded my\n[p]foot, sometimes my portly belly.\n', ' I HF RT M HR A LTR T HR ANT HR AN0R T PJS WF H EFN N KF M KT EYS T EKSMNT M PRTS W0 MST JTSS OLTS SMTMS 0 BM OF HR F JLTT M FT SMTMS M PRTL BL ', ' i have writ me here a letter to her and here anoth to page wife who even now gave me good ey too examin my part with most judici oeillad sometim the beam of her view gild my foot sometim my portli belli ', 'b', 1, 3, 241, 43),
('merrywives', 879953, 361, 'pistol', 'Then did the sun on dunghill shine.\n', ' 0N TT 0 SN ON TNL XN ', ' then did the sun on dunghil shine ', 'b', 1, 3, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 879954, 362, 'nym', 'I thank thee for that humour.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FR 0T HMR ', ' i thank thee for that humour ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 6),
('merrywives', 879955, 363, 'falstaff', 'O, she did so course o''er my exteriors with such a\n[p]greedy intention, that the appetite of her eye did\n[p]seem to scorch me up like a burning-glass! Here''s\n[p]another letter to her: she bears the purse too; she\n[p]is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty. I will\n[p]be cheater to them both, and they shall be\n[p]exchequers to me; they shall be my East and West\n[p]Indies, and I will trade to them both. Go bear thou\n[p]this letter to Mistress Page; and thou this to\n[p]Mistress Ford: we will thrive, lads, we will thrive.\n', ' O X TT S KRS OR M EKSTRRS W0 SX A KRT INTNXN 0T 0 APTT OF HR EY TT SM T SKRX M UP LK A BRNNKLS HRS AN0R LTR T HR X BRS 0 PRS T X IS A RJN IN KN AL KLT ANT BNT I WL B XTR T 0M B0 ANT 0 XL B EKSXKRS T M 0 XL B M EST ANT WST INTS ANT I WL TRT T 0M B0 K BR 0 0S LTR T MSTRS PJ ANT 0 0S T MSTRS FRT W WL 0RF LTS W WL 0RF ', ' o she did so cours oer my exterior with such a greedi intent that the appetit of her ey did seem to scorch me up like a burningglass here anoth letter to her she bear the purs too she i a region in guiana all gold and bounti i will be cheater to them both and thei shall be exchequ to me thei shall be my east and west indi and i will trade to them both go bear thou thi letter to mistress page and thou thi to mistress ford we will thrive lad we will thrive ', 'b', 1, 3, 526, 98),
('merrywives', 879956, 373, 'pistol', 'Shall I Sir Pandarus of Troy become,\n[p]And by my side wear steel? then, Lucifer take all!\n', ' XL I SR PNTRS OF TR BKM ANT B M ST WR STL 0N LSFR TK AL ', ' shall i sir pandaru of troi becom and by my side wear steel then lucif take all ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 17),
('merrywives', 879957, 375, 'nym', 'I will run no base humour: here, take the\n[p]humour-letter: I will keep the havior of reputation.\n', ' I WL RN N BS HMR HR TK 0 HMRLTR I WL KP 0 HFR OF RPTXN ', ' i will run no base humour here take the humourlett i will keep the havior of reput ', 'b', 1, 3, 98, 17),
('merrywives', 879958, 377, 'falstaff', '[To ROBIN] Hold, sirrah, bear you these letters tightly;\n[p]Sail like my pinnace to these golden shores.\n[p]Rogues, hence, avaunt! vanish like hailstones, go;\n[p]Trudge, plod away o'' the hoof; seek shelter, pack!\n[p]Falstaff will learn the humour of the age,\n[p]French thrift, you rogues; myself and skirted page.\n', ' T RBN HLT SR BR Y 0S LTRS TFTL SL LK M PNS T 0S KLTN XRS RKS HNS AFNT FNX LK HLSTNS K TRJ PLT AW O 0 HF SK XLTR PK FLSTF WL LRN 0 HMR OF 0 AJ FRNX 0RFT Y RKS MSLF ANT SKRTT PJ ', ' to robin hold sirrah bear you these letter tightli sail like my pinnac to these golden shore rogu henc avaunt vanish like hailston go trudg plod awai o the hoof seek shelter pack falstaff will learn the humour of the ag french thrift you rogu myself and skirt page ', 'b', 1, 3, 314, 49),
('merrywives', 879959, 383, 'xxx', '[Exeunt FALSTAFF and ROBIN]\n', ' EKSNT FLSTF ANT RBN ', ' exeunt falstaff and robin ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 4),
('merrywives', 879960, 384, 'pistol', 'Let vultures gripe thy guts! for gourd and fullam holds,\n[p]And high and low beguiles the rich and poor:\n[p]Tester I''ll have in pouch when thou shalt lack,\n[p]Base Phrygian Turk!\n', ' LT FLTRS KRP 0 KTS FR KRT ANT FLM HLTS ANT HF ANT L BKLS 0 RX ANT PR TSTR IL HF IN PX HN 0 XLT LK BS FRJN TRK ', ' let vultur gripe thy gut for gourd and fullam hold and high and low beguil the rich and poor tester ill have in pouch when thou shalt lack base phrygian turk ', 'b', 1, 3, 179, 31),
('merrywives', 879961, 388, 'nym', 'I have operations which be humours of revenge.\n', ' I HF OPRXNS HX B HMRS OF RFNJ ', ' i have oper which be humour of reveng ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 879962, 389, 'pistol', 'Wilt thou revenge?\n', ' WLT 0 RFNJ ', ' wilt thou reveng ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('merrywives', 879963, 390, 'nym', 'By welkin and her star!\n', ' B WLKN ANT HR STR ', ' by welkin and her star ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 5),
('merrywives', 879964, 391, 'pistol', 'With wit or steel?\n', ' W0 WT OR STL ', ' with wit or steel ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 879965, 392, 'nym', 'With both the humours, I:\n[p]I will discuss the humour of this love to Page.\n', ' W0 B0 0 HMRS I I WL TSKS 0 HMR OF 0S LF T PJ ', ' with both the humour i i will discuss the humour of thi love to page ', 'b', 1, 3, 77, 15),
('merrywives', 879966, 394, 'pistol', 'And I to Ford shall eke unfold\n[p]How Falstaff, varlet vile,\n[p]His dove will prove, his gold will hold,\n[p]And his soft couch defile.\n', ' ANT I T FRT XL EK UNFLT H FLSTF FRLT FL HS TF WL PRF HS KLT WL HLT ANT HS SFT KX TFL ', ' and i to ford shall ek unfold how falstaff varlet vile hi dove will prove hi gold will hold and hi soft couch defil ', 'b', 1, 3, 135, 24),
('merrywives', 879967, 398, 'nym', 'My humour shall not cool: I will incense Page to\n[p]deal with poison; I will possess him with\n[p]yellowness, for the revolt of mine is dangerous:\n[p]that is my true humour.\n', ' M HMR XL NT KL I WL INSNS PJ T TL W0 PSN I WL PSS HM W0 YLNS FR 0 RFLT OF MN IS TNJRS 0T IS M TR HMR ', ' my humour shall not cool i will incens page to deal with poison i will possess him with yellow for the revolt of mine i danger that i my true humour ', 'b', 1, 3, 173, 31),
('merrywives', 879968, 402, 'pistol', 'Thou art the Mars of malecontents: I second thee; troop on.\n', ' 0 ART 0 MRS OF MLKNTNTS I SKNT 0 TRP ON ', ' thou art the mar of malecont i second thee troop on ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 11),
('merrywives', 879969, 403, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 879970, 404, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS QUICKLY, SIMPLE, and RUGBY]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS KKL SMPL ANT RKB ', ' enter mistress quickli simpl and rugbi ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 6),
('merrywives', 879971, 405, 'quickly', 'What, John Rugby! I pray thee, go to the casement,\n[p]and see if you can see my master, Master Doctor\n[p]Caius, coming. If he do, i'' faith, and find any\n[p]body in the house, here will be an old abusing of\n[p]God''s patience and the king''s English.\n', ' HT JN RKB I PR 0 K T 0 KSMNT ANT S IF Y KN S M MSTR MSTR TKTR KS KMNK IF H T I F0 ANT FNT AN BT IN 0 HS HR WL B AN OLT ABSNK OF KTS PTNS ANT 0 KNKS ENKLX ', ' what john rugbi i prai thee go to the casem and see if you can see my master master doctor caiu come if he do i faith and find ani bodi in the hous here will be an old abus of god patienc and the king english ', 'b', 1, 4, 248, 47),
('merrywives', 879972, 410, 'rugby', 'I''ll go watch.\n', ' IL K WTX ', ' ill go watch ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 879973, 411, 'quickly', 'Go; and we''ll have a posset for''t soon at night, in\n[p]faith, at the latter end of a sea-coal fire.\n[p][Exit RUGBY]\n[p]An honest, willing, kind fellow, as ever servant\n[p]shall come in house withal, and, I warrant you, no\n[p]tell-tale nor no breed-bate: his worst fault is,\n[p]that he is given to prayer; he is something peevish\n[p]that way: but nobody but has his fault; but let\n[p]that pass. Peter Simple, you say your name is?\n', ' K ANT WL HF A PST FRT SN AT NFT IN F0 AT 0 LTR ENT OF A SKL FR EKST RKB AN HNST WLNK KNT FL AS EFR SRFNT XL KM IN HS W0L ANT I WRNT Y N TLTL NR N BRTBT HS WRST FLT IS 0T H IS JFN T PRYR H IS SM0NK PFX 0T W BT NBT BT HS HS FLT BT LT 0T PS PTR SMPL Y S YR NM IS ', ' go and well have a posset fort soon at night in faith at the latter end of a seacoal fire exit rugbi an honest will kind fellow a ever servant shall come in hous withal and i warrant you no telltal nor no breedbat hi worst fault i that he i given to prayer he i someth peevish that wai but nobodi but ha hi fault but let that pass peter simpl you sai your name i ', 'b', 1, 4, 430, 77),
('merrywives', 879974, 420, 'simple', 'Ay, for fault of a better.\n', ' A FR FLT OF A BTR ', ' ai for fault of a better ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 6),
('merrywives', 879975, 421, 'quickly', 'And Master Slender''s your master?\n', ' ANT MSTR SLNTRS YR MSTR ', ' and master slender your master ', 'b', 1, 4, 34, 5),
('merrywives', 879976, 422, 'simple', 'Ay, forsooth.\n', ' A FRS0 ', ' ai forsooth ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 2),
('merrywives', 879977, 423, 'quickly', 'Does he not wear a great round beard, like a\n[p]glover''s paring-knife?\n', ' TS H NT WR A KRT RNT BRT LK A KLFRS PRNKKNF ', ' doe he not wear a great round beard like a glover paringknif ', 'b', 1, 4, 71, 12),
('merrywives', 879978, 425, 'simple', 'No, forsooth: he hath but a little wee face, with a\n[p]little yellow beard, a Cain-coloured beard.\n', ' N FRS0 H H0 BT A LTL W FS W0 A LTL YL BRT A KNKLRT BRT ', ' no forsooth he hath but a littl wee face with a littl yellow beard a caincolour beard ', 'b', 1, 4, 99, 17),
('merrywives', 879979, 427, 'quickly', 'A softly-sprighted man, is he not?\n', ' A SFTLSPRFTT MN IS H NT ', ' a softlyspright man i he not ', 'b', 1, 4, 35, 6),
('merrywives', 879980, 428, 'simple', 'Ay, forsooth: but he is as tall a man of his hands\n[p]as any is between this and his head; he hath fought\n[p]with a warrener.\n', ' A FRS0 BT H IS AS TL A MN OF HS HNTS AS AN IS BTWN 0S ANT HS HT H H0 FFT W0 A WRNR ', ' ai forsooth but he i a tall a man of hi hand a ani i between thi and hi head he hath fought with a warren ', 'b', 1, 4, 126, 26),
('merrywives', 879981, 431, 'quickly', 'How say you? O, I should remember him: does he not\n[p]hold up his head, as it were, and strut in his gait?\n', ' H S Y O I XLT RMMR HM TS H NT HLT UP HS HT AS IT WR ANT STRT IN HS KT ', ' how sai you o i should rememb him doe he not hold up hi head a it were and strut in hi gait ', 'b', 1, 4, 107, 23),
('merrywives', 879982, 433, 'simple', 'Yes, indeed, does he.\n', ' YS INTT TS H ', ' ye inde doe he ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 4),
('merrywives', 879983, 434, 'quickly', 'Well, heaven send Anne Page no worse fortune! Tell\n[p]Master Parson Evans I will do what I can for your\n[p]master: Anne is a good girl, and I wish--\n', ' WL HFN SNT AN PJ N WRS FRTN TL MSTR PRSN EFNS I WL T HT I KN FR YR MSTR AN IS A KT JRL ANT I WX ', ' well heaven send ann page no wors fortun tell master parson evan i will do what i can for your master ann i a good girl and i wish ', 'b', 1, 4, 149, 29),
('merrywives', 879984, 437, 'xxx', '[Re-enter RUGBY]\n', ' RNTR RKB ', ' reenter rugbi ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 2),
('merrywives', 879985, 438, 'rugby', 'Out, alas! here comes my master.\n', ' OT ALS HR KMS M MSTR ', ' out ala here come my master ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 879986, 439, 'quickly', 'We shall all be shent. Run in here, good young man;\n[p]go into this closet: he will not stay long.\n[p][Shuts SIMPLE in the closet]\n[p]What, John Rugby! John! what, John, I say!\n[p]Go, John, go inquire for my master; I doubt\n[p]he be not well, that he comes not home.\n[p][Singing]\n[p]And down, down, adown-a, &c.\n', ' W XL AL B XNT RN IN HR KT YNK MN K INT 0S KLST H WL NT ST LNK XTS SMPL IN 0 KLST HT JN RKB JN HT JN I S K JN K INKR FR M MSTR I TBT H B NT WL 0T H KMS NT HM SNJNK ANT TN TN ATN K ', ' we shall all be shent run in here good young man go into thi closet he will not stai long shut simpl in the closet what john rugbi john what john i sai go john go inquir for my master i doubt he be not well that he come not home sing and down down adowna c ', 'b', 1, 4, 312, 57),
('merrywives', 879987, 447, 'xxx', '[Enter DOCTOR CAIUS]\n', ' ENTR TKTR KS ', ' enter doctor caiu ', 'b', 1, 4, 21, 3),
('merrywives', 879988, 448, 'doctorcaius', 'Vat is you sing? I do not like des toys. Pray you,\n[p]go and vetch me in my closet un boitier vert, a box,\n[p]a green-a box: do intend vat I speak? a green-a box.\n', ' FT IS Y SNK I T NT LK TS TS PR Y K ANT FTX M IN M KLST UN BTR FRT A BKS A KRN BKS T INTNT FT I SPK A KRN BKS ', ' vat i you sing i do not like de toi prai you go and vetch me in my closet un boitier vert a box a greena box do intend vat i speak a greena box ', 'b', 1, 4, 163, 35),
('merrywives', 879989, 451, 'quickly', 'Ay, forsooth; I''ll fetch it you.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I am glad he went not in himself: if he had found\n[p]the young man, he would have been horn-mad.\n', ' A FRS0 IL FTX IT Y AST I AM KLT H WNT NT IN HMSLF IF H HT FNT 0 YNK MN H WLT HF BN HRNMT ', ' ai forsooth ill fetch it you asid i am glad he went not in himself if he had found the young man he would have been hornmad ', 'b', 1, 4, 144, 27),
('merrywives', 879990, 455, 'doctorcaius', 'Fe, fe, fe, fe! ma foi, il fait fort chaud. Je\n[p]m''en vais a la cour--la grande affaire.\n', ' F F F F M F IL FT FRT XT J MN FS A L KR L KRNT AFR ', ' fe fe fe fe ma foi il fait fort chaud je men vai a la cour la grand affair ', 'b', 1, 4, 90, 19),
('merrywives', 879991, 457, 'quickly', 'Is it this, sir?\n', ' IS IT 0S SR ', ' i it thi sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 17, 4),
('merrywives', 879992, 458, 'doctorcaius', 'Oui; mette le au mon pocket: depeche, quickly. Vere\n[p]is dat knave Rugby?\n', ' O MT L A MN PKT TPX KKL FR IS TT NF RKB ', ' oui mett le au mon pocket depech quickli vere i dat knave rugbi ', 'b', 1, 4, 75, 13),
('merrywives', 879993, 460, 'quickly', 'What, John Rugby! John!\n', ' HT JN RKB JN ', ' what john rugbi john ', 'b', 1, 4, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 879994, 461, 'rugby', 'Here, sir!\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 879995, 462, 'doctorcaius', 'You are John Rugby, and you are Jack Rugby. Come,\n[p]take-a your rapier, and come after my heel to the court.\n', ' Y AR JN RKB ANT Y AR JK RKB KM TK YR RPR ANT KM AFTR M HL T 0 KRT ', ' you ar john rugbi and you ar jack rugbi come takea your rapier and come after my heel to the court ', 'b', 1, 4, 110, 21),
('merrywives', 879996, 464, 'rugby', '''Tis ready, sir, here in the porch.\n', ' TS RT SR HR IN 0 PRX ', ' ti readi sir here in the porch ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 879997, 465, 'doctorcaius', 'By my trot, I tarry too long. Od''s me!\n[p]Qu''ai-j''oublie! dere is some simples in my closet,\n[p]dat I vill not for the varld I shall leave behind.\n', ' B M TRT I TR T LNK OTS M KJBL TR IS SM SMPLS IN M KLST TT I FL NT FR 0 FRLT I XL LF BHNT ', ' by my trot i tarri too long od me quaijoubli dere i some simpl in my closet dat i vill not for the varld i shall leav behind ', 'b', 1, 4, 147, 28),
('merrywives', 879998, 468, 'quickly', 'Ay me, he''ll find the young man here, and be mad!\n', ' A M HL FNT 0 YNK MN HR ANT B MT ', ' ai me hell find the young man here and be mad ', 'b', 1, 4, 50, 11),
('merrywives', 879999, 469, 'doctorcaius', 'O diable, diable! vat is in my closet? Villain! larron!\n[p][Pulling SIMPLE out]\n[p]Rugby, my rapier!\n', ' O TBL TBL FT IS IN M KLST FLN LRN PLNK SMPL OT RKB M RPR ', ' o diabl diabl vat i in my closet villain larron pull simpl out rugbi my rapier ', 'b', 1, 4, 101, 16),
('merrywives', 880000, 472, 'quickly', 'Good master, be content.\n', ' KT MSTR B KNTNT ', ' good master be content ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880001, 473, 'doctorcaius', 'Wherefore shall I be content-a?\n', ' HRFR XL I B KNTNT ', ' wherefor shall i be contenta ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 5),
('merrywives', 880002, 474, 'quickly', 'The young man is an honest man.\n', ' 0 YNK MN IS AN HNST MN ', ' the young man i an honest man ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880003, 475, 'doctorcaius', 'What shall de honest man do in my closet? dere is\n[p]no honest man dat shall come in my closet.\n', ' HT XL T HNST MN T IN M KLST TR IS N HNST MN TT XL KM IN M KLST ', ' what shall de honest man do in my closet dere i no honest man dat shall come in my closet ', 'b', 1, 4, 96, 20),
('merrywives', 880004, 477, 'quickly', 'I beseech you, be not so phlegmatic. Hear the truth\n[p]of it: he came of an errand to me from Parson Hugh.\n', ' I BSX Y B NT S FLKMTK HR 0 TR0 OF IT H KM OF AN ERNT T M FRM PRSN HF ', ' i beseech you be not so phlegmat hear the truth of it he came of an errand to me from parson hugh ', 'b', 1, 4, 107, 22),
('merrywives', 880005, 479, 'doctorcaius', 'Vell.\n', ' FL ', ' vell ', 'b', 1, 4, 6, 1),
('merrywives', 880006, 480, 'simple', 'Ay, forsooth; to desire her to--\n', ' A FRS0 T TSR HR T ', ' ai forsooth to desir her to ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 880007, 481, 'quickly', 'Peace, I pray you.\n', ' PS I PR Y ', ' peac i prai you ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880008, 482, 'doctorcaius', 'Peace-a your tongue. Speak-a your tale.\n', ' PS YR TNK SPK YR TL ', ' peacea your tongu speaka your tale ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 880009, 483, 'simple', 'To desire this honest gentlewoman, your maid, to\n[p]speak a good word to Mistress Anne Page for my\n[p]master in the way of marriage.\n', ' T TSR 0S HNST JNTLWMN YR MT T SPK A KT WRT T MSTRS AN PJ FR M MSTR IN 0 W OF MRJ ', ' to desir thi honest gentlewoman your maid to speak a good word to mistress ann page for my master in the wai of marriag ', 'b', 1, 4, 133, 24),
('merrywives', 880010, 486, 'quickly', 'This is all, indeed, la! but I''ll ne''er put my\n[p]finger in the fire, and need not.\n', ' 0S IS AL INTT L BT IL NR PT M FNJR IN 0 FR ANT NT NT ', ' thi i all inde la but ill neer put my finger in the fire and ne not ', 'b', 1, 4, 84, 17),
('merrywives', 880011, 488, 'doctorcaius', 'Sir Hugh send-a you? Rugby, baille me some paper.\n[p]Tarry you a little-a while.\n', ' SR HF SNT Y RKB BL M SM PPR TR Y A LTL HL ', ' sir hugh senda you rugbi baill me some paper tarri you a littlea while ', 'b', 1, 4, 81, 14),
('merrywives', 880012, 490, 'xxx', '[Writes]\n', ' RTS ', ' write ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880013, 491, 'quickly', '[Aside to SIMPLE] I am glad he is so quiet: if he\n[p]had been thoroughly moved, you should have heard him\n[p]so loud and so melancholy. But notwithstanding,\n[p]man, I''ll do you your master what good I can: and\n[p]the very yea and the no is, the French doctor, my\n[p]master,--I may call him my master, look you, for I\n[p]keep his house; and I wash, wring, brew, bake,\n[p]scour, dress meat and drink, make the beds and do\n[p]all myself,--\n', ' AST T SMPL I AM KLT H IS S KT IF H HT BN 0RFL MFT Y XLT HF HRT HM S LT ANT S MLNXL BT NTW0STNTNK MN IL T Y YR MSTR HT KT I KN ANT 0 FR Y ANT 0 N IS 0 FRNX TKTR M MSTR I M KL HM M MSTR LK Y FR I KP HS HS ANT I WX RNK BR BK SKR TRS MT ANT TRNK MK 0 BTS ANT T AL MSLF ', ' asid to simpl i am glad he i so quiet if he had been thoroughli move you should have heard him so loud and so melancholi but notwithstand man ill do you your master what good i can and the veri yea and the no i the french doctor my master i mai call him my master look you for i keep hi hous and i wash wring brew bake scour dress meat and drink make the bed and do all myself ', 'b', 1, 4, 437, 82),
('merrywives', 880014, 500, 'simple', '[Aside to MISTRESS QUICKLY] ''Tis a great charge to\n[p]come under one body''s hand.\n', ' AST T MSTRS KKL TS A KRT XRJ T KM UNTR ON BTS HNT ', ' asid to mistress quickli ti a great charg to come under on bodi hand ', 'b', 1, 4, 82, 14),
('merrywives', 880015, 502, 'quickly', '[Aside to SIMPLE] Are you avised o'' that? you\n[p]shall find it a great charge: and to be up early\n[p]and down late; but notwithstanding,--to tell you in\n[p]your ear; I would have no words of it,--my master\n[p]himself is in love with Mistress Anne Page: but\n[p]notwithstanding that, I know Anne''s mind,--that''s\n[p]neither here nor there.\n', ' AST T SMPL AR Y AFST O 0T Y XL FNT IT A KRT XRJ ANT T B UP ERL ANT TN LT BT NTW0STNTNK T TL Y IN YR ER I WLT HF N WRTS OF IT M MSTR HMSLF IS IN LF W0 MSTRS AN PJ BT NTW0STNTNK 0T I N ANS MNT 0TS N0R HR NR 0R ', ' asid to simpl ar you avis o that you shall find it a great charg and to be up earli and down late but notwithstand to tell you in your ear i would have no word of it my master himself i in love with mistress ann page but notwithstand that i know ann mind that neither here nor there ', 'b', 1, 4, 337, 60),
('merrywives', 880016, 509, 'doctorcaius', 'You jack''nape, give-a this letter to Sir Hugh; by\n[p]gar, it is a shallenge: I will cut his troat in dee\n[p]park; and I will teach a scurvy jack-a-nape priest\n[p]to meddle or make. You may be gone; it is not good\n[p]you tarry here. By gar, I will cut all his two\n[p]stones; by gar, he shall not have a stone to throw\n[p]at his dog:\n', ' Y JKNP JF 0S LTR T SR HF B KR IT IS A XLNJ I WL KT HS TRT IN T PRK ANT I WL TX A SKRF JKNP PRST T MTL OR MK Y M B KN IT IS NT KT Y TR HR B KR I WL KT AL HS TW STNS B KR H XL NT HF A STN T 0R AT HS TK ', ' you jacknap givea thi letter to sir hugh by gar it i a shalleng i will cut hi troat in dee park and i will teach a scurvi jackanap priest to meddl or make you mai be gone it i not good you tarri here by gar i will cut all hi two stone by gar he shall not have a stone to throw at hi dog ', 'b', 1, 4, 332, 67),
('merrywives', 880017, 516, 'xxx', '[Exit SIMPLE]\n', ' EKST SMPL ', ' exit simpl ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 2),
('merrywives', 880018, 517, 'quickly', 'Alas, he speaks but for his friend.\n', ' ALS H SPKS BT FR HS FRNT ', ' ala he speak but for hi friend ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 880019, 518, 'doctorcaius', 'It is no matter-a ver dat: do not you tell-a me\n[p]dat I shall have Anne Page for myself? By gar, I\n[p]vill kill de Jack priest; and I have appointed mine\n[p]host of de Jarteer to measure our weapon. By gar, I\n[p]will myself have Anne Page.\n', ' IT IS N MTR FR TT T NT Y TL M TT I XL HF AN PJ FR MSLF B KR I FL KL T JK PRST ANT I HF APNTT MN HST OF T JRTR T MSR OR WPN B KR I WL MSLF HF AN PJ ', ' it i no mattera ver dat do not you tella me dat i shall have ann page for myself by gar i vill kill de jack priest and i have appoint mine host of de jarteer to measur our weapon by gar i will myself have ann page ', 'b', 1, 4, 241, 48),
('merrywives', 880020, 523, 'quickly', 'Sir, the maid loves you, and all shall be well. We\n[p]must give folks leave to prate: what, the good-jer!\n', ' SR 0 MT LFS Y ANT AL XL B WL W MST JF FLKS LF T PRT HT 0 KTJR ', ' sir the maid love you and all shall be well we must give folk leav to prate what the goodjer ', 'b', 1, 4, 106, 20),
('merrywives', 880021, 525, 'doctorcaius', 'Rugby, come to the court with me. By gar, if I have\n[p]not Anne Page, I shall turn your head out of my\n[p]door. Follow my heels, Rugby.\n', ' RKB KM T 0 KRT W0 M B KR IF I HF NT AN PJ I XL TRN YR HT OT OF M TR FL M HLS RKB ', ' rugbi come to the court with me by gar if i have not ann page i shall turn your head out of my door follow my heel rugbi ', 'b', 1, 4, 136, 28),
('merrywives', 880022, 528, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DOCTOR CAIUS and RUGBY]\n', ' EKSNT TKTR KS ANT RKB ', ' exeunt doctor caiu and rugbi ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 5),
('merrywives', 880023, 529, 'quickly', 'You shall have An fool''s-head of your own. No, I\n[p]know Anne''s mind for that: never a woman in Windsor\n[p]knows more of Anne''s mind than I do; nor can do more\n[p]than I do with her, I thank heaven.\n', ' Y XL HF AN FLXT OF YR ON N I N ANS MNT FR 0T NFR A WMN IN WNTSR NS MR OF ANS MNT 0N I T NR KN T MR 0N I T W0 HR I 0NK HFN ', ' you shall have an foolshead of your own no i know ann mind for that never a woman in windsor know more of ann mind than i do nor can do more than i do with her i thank heaven ', 'b', 1, 4, 199, 40),
('merrywives', 880024, 533, 'fenton', '[Within] Who''s within there? ho!\n', ' W0N HS W0N 0R H ', ' within who within there ho ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880025, 534, 'quickly', 'Who''s there, I trow! Come near the house, I pray you.\n', ' HS 0R I TR KM NR 0 HS I PR Y ', ' who there i trow come near the hous i prai you ', 'b', 1, 4, 54, 11),
('merrywives', 880026, 535, 'xxx', '[Enter FENTON]\n', ' ENTR FNTN ', ' enter fenton ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 2),
('merrywives', 880027, 536, 'fenton', 'How now, good woman? how dost thou?\n', ' H N KT WMN H TST 0 ', ' how now good woman how dost thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 880028, 537, 'quickly', 'The better that it pleases your good worship to ask.\n', ' 0 BTR 0T IT PLSS YR KT WRXP T ASK ', ' the better that it pleas your good worship to ask ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 880029, 538, 'fenton', 'What news? how does pretty Mistress Anne?\n', ' HT NS H TS PRT MSTRS AN ', ' what new how doe pretti mistress ann ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 7),
('merrywives', 880030, 539, 'quickly', 'In truth, sir, and she is pretty, and honest, and\n[p]gentle; and one that is your friend, I can tell you\n[p]that by the way; I praise heaven for it.\n', ' IN TR0 SR ANT X IS PRT ANT HNST ANT JNTL ANT ON 0T IS YR FRNT I KN TL Y 0T B 0 W I PRS HFN FR IT ', ' in truth sir and she i pretti and honest and gentl and on that i your friend i can tell you that by the wai i prais heaven for it ', 'b', 1, 4, 149, 30),
('merrywives', 880031, 542, 'fenton', 'Shall I do any good, thinkest thou? shall I not lose my suit?\n', ' XL I T AN KT 0NKST 0 XL I NT LS M ST ', ' shall i do ani good thinkest thou shall i not lose my suit ', 'b', 1, 4, 62, 13),
('merrywives', 880032, 543, 'quickly', 'Troth, sir, all is in his hands above: but\n[p]notwithstanding, Master Fenton, I''ll be sworn on a\n[p]book, she loves you. Have not your worship a wart\n[p]above your eye?\n', ' TR0 SR AL IS IN HS HNTS ABF BT NTW0STNTNK MSTR FNTN IL B SWRN ON A BK X LFS Y HF NT YR WRXP A WRT ABF YR EY ', ' troth sir all i in hi hand abov but notwithstand master fenton ill be sworn on a book she love you have not your worship a wart abov your ey ', 'b', 1, 4, 169, 30),
('merrywives', 880033, 547, 'fenton', 'Yes, marry, have I; what of that?\n', ' YS MR HF I HT OF 0T ', ' ye marri have i what of that ', 'b', 1, 4, 34, 7),
('merrywives', 880034, 548, 'quickly', 'Well, thereby hangs a tale: good faith, it is such\n[p]another Nan; but, I detest, an honest maid as ever\n[p]broke bread: we had an hour''s talk of that wart. I\n[p]shall never laugh but in that maid''s company! But\n[p]indeed she is given too much to allicholy and\n[p]musing: but for you--well, go to.\n', ' WL 0RB HNKS A TL KT F0 IT IS SX AN0R NN BT I TTST AN HNST MT AS EFR BRK BRT W HT AN HRS TLK OF 0T WRT I XL NFR LF BT IN 0T MTS KMPN BT INTT X IS JFN T MX T ALXL ANT MSNK BT FR Y WL K T ', ' well therebi hang a tale good faith it i such anoth nan but i detest an honest maid a ever broke bread we had an hour talk of that wart i shall never laugh but in that maid compani but inde she i given too much to allicholi and muse but for you well go to ', 'b', 1, 4, 298, 56),
('merrywives', 880035, 554, 'fenton', 'Well, I shall see her to-day. Hold, there''s money\n[p]for thee; let me have thy voice in my behalf: if\n[p]thou seest her before me, commend me.\n', ' WL I XL S HR TT HLT 0RS MN FR 0 LT M HF 0 FS IN M BHLF IF 0 SST HR BFR M KMNT M ', ' well i shall see her todai hold there monei for thee let me have thy voic in my behalf if thou seest her befor me commend me ', 'b', 1, 4, 143, 27),
('merrywives', 880036, 557, 'quickly', 'Will I? i''faith, that we will; and I will tell your\n[p]worship more of the wart the next time we have\n[p]confidence; and of other wooers.\n', ' WL I IF0 0T W WL ANT I WL TL YR WRXP MR OF 0 WRT 0 NKST TM W HF KNFTNS ANT OF O0R WRS ', ' will i ifaith that we will and i will tell your worship more of the wart the next time we have confid and of other wooer ', 'b', 1, 4, 138, 26),
('merrywives', 880037, 560, 'fenton', 'Well, farewell; I am in great haste now.\n', ' WL FRWL I AM IN KRT HST N ', ' well farewel i am in great hast now ', 'b', 1, 4, 41, 8),
('merrywives', 880038, 561, 'quickly', 'Farewell to your worship.\n[p][Exit FENTON]\n[p]Truly, an honest gentleman: but Anne loves him not;\n[p]for I know Anne''s mind as well as another does. Out\n[p]upon''t! what have I forgot?\n', ' FRWL T YR WRXP EKST FNTN TRL AN HNST JNTLMN BT AN LFS HM NT FR I N ANS MNT AS WL AS AN0R TS OT UPNT HT HF I FRKT ', ' farewel to your worship exit fenton truli an honest gentleman but ann love him not for i know ann mind a well a anoth doe out upont what have i forgot ', 'b', 1, 4, 184, 31),
('merrywives', 880039, 566, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880040, 567, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS PAGE, with a letter]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS PJ W0 A LTR ', ' enter mistress page with a letter ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 6),
('merrywives', 880041, 568, 'mistresspage', 'What, have I scaped love-letters in the holiday-\n[p]time of my beauty, and am I now a subject for them?\n[p]Let me see.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Ask me no reason why I love you; for though\n[p]Love use Reason for his physician, he admits him\n[p]not for his counsellor. You are not young, no more\n[p]am I; go to then, there''s sympathy: you are merry,\n[p]so am I; ha, ha! then there''s more sympathy: you\n[p]love sack, and so do I; would you desire better\n[p]sympathy? Let it suffice thee, Mistress Page,--at\n[p]the least, if the love of soldier can suffice,--\n[p]that I love thee. I will not say, pity me; ''tis\n[p]not a soldier-like phrase: but I say, love me. By me,\n[p]Thine own true knight,\n[p]By day or night,\n[p]Or any kind of light,\n[p]With all his might\n[p]For thee to fight, JOHN FALSTAFF''\n[p]What a Herod of Jewry is this! O wicked\n[p]world! One that is well-nigh worn to pieces with\n[p]age to show himself a young gallant! What an\n[p]unweighed behavior hath this Flemish drunkard\n[p]picked--with the devil''s name!--out of my\n[p]conversation, that he dares in this manner assay me?\n[p]Why, he hath not been thrice in my company! What\n[p]should I say to him? I was then frugal of my\n[p]mirth: Heaven forgive me! Why, I''ll exhibit a bill\n[p]in the parliament for the putting down of men. How\n[p]shall I be revenged on him? for revenged I will be,\n[p]as sure as his guts are made of puddings.\n', ' HT HF I SKPT LFLTRS IN 0 HLT TM OF M BT ANT AM I N A SBJKT FR 0M LT M S RTS ASK M N RSN H I LF Y FR 0 LF US RSN FR HS FSXN H ATMTS HM NT FR HS KNSLR Y AR NT YNK N MR AM I K T 0N 0RS SMP0 Y AR MR S AM I H H 0N 0RS MR SMP0 Y LF SK ANT S T I WLT Y TSR BTR SMP0 LT IT SFS 0 MSTRS PJ AT 0 LST IF 0 LF OF SLTR KN SFS 0T I LF 0 I WL NT S PT M TS NT A SLTRLK FRS BT I S LF M B M 0N ON TR NFT B T OR NFT OR AN KNT OF LFT W0 AL HS MFT FR 0 T FFT JN FLSTF HT A HRT OF JR IS 0S O WKT WRLT ON 0T IS WLNF WRN T PSS W0 AJ T X HMSLF A YNK KLNT HT AN UNWFT BHFR H0 0S FLMX TRNKRT PKT W0 0 TFLS NM OT OF M KNFRSXN 0T H TRS IN 0S MNR AS M H H H0 NT BN 0RS IN M KMPN HT XLT I S T HM I WS 0N FRKL OF M MR0 HFN FRJF M H IL EKSHBT A BL IN 0 PRLMNT FR 0 PTNK TN OF MN H XL I B RFNJT ON HM FR RFNJT I WL B AS SR AS HS KTS AR MT OF PTNKS ', ' what have i scape lovelett in the holidai time of my beauti and am i now a subject for them let me see read ask me no reason why i love you for though love us reason for hi physician he admit him not for hi counsellor you ar not young no more am i go to then there sympathi you ar merri so am i ha ha then there more sympathi you love sack and so do i would you desir better sympathi let it suffic thee mistress page at the least if the love of soldier can suffic that i love thee i will not sai piti me ti not a soldierlik phrase but i sai love me by me thine own true knight by dai or night or ani kind of light with all hi might for thee to fight john falstaff what a herod of jewri i thi o wick world on that i wellnigh worn to piec with ag to show himself a young gallant what an unweigh behavior hath thi flemish drunkard pick with the devil name out of my convers that he dare in thi manner assai me why he hath not been thrice in my compani what should i sai to him i wa then frugal of my mirth heaven forgiv me why ill exhibit a bill in the parliam for the put down of men how shall i be reveng on him for reveng i will be a sure a hi gut ar made of pud ', 'b', 2, 1, 1385, 255),
('merrywives', 880042, 599, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS FORD]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS FRT ', ' enter mistress ford ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('merrywives', 880043, 600, 'mistressford', 'Mistress Page! trust me, I was going to your house.\n', ' MSTRS PJ TRST M I WS KNK T YR HS ', ' mistress page trust me i wa go to your hous ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 10),
('merrywives', 880044, 601, 'mistresspage', 'And, trust me, I was coming to you. You look very\n[p]ill.\n', ' ANT TRST M I WS KMNK T Y Y LK FR IL ', ' and trust me i wa come to you you look veri ill ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 12),
('merrywives', 880045, 603, 'mistressford', 'Nay, I''ll ne''er believe that; I have to show to the contrary.\n', ' N IL NR BLF 0T I HF T X T 0 KNTRR ', ' nai ill neer believ that i have to show to the contrari ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 12),
('merrywives', 880046, 604, 'mistresspage', 'Faith, but you do, in my mind.\n', ' F0 BT Y T IN M MNT ', ' faith but you do in my mind ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('merrywives', 880047, 605, 'mistressford', 'Well, I do then; yet I say I could show you to the\n[p]contrary. O Mistress Page, give me some counsel!\n', ' WL I T 0N YT I S I KLT X Y T 0 KNTRR O MSTRS PJ JF M SM KNSL ', ' well i do then yet i sai i could show you to the contrari o mistress page give me some counsel ', 'b', 2, 1, 103, 21),
('merrywives', 880048, 607, 'mistresspage', 'What''s the matter, woman?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR WMN ', ' what the matter woman ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('merrywives', 880049, 608, 'mistressford', 'O woman, if it were not for one trifling respect, I\n[p]could come to such honour!\n', ' O WMN IF IT WR NT FR ON TRFLNK RSPKT I KLT KM T SX HNR ', ' o woman if it were not for on trifl respect i could come to such honour ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 16),
('merrywives', 880050, 610, 'mistresspage', 'Hang the trifle, woman! take the honour. What is\n[p]it? dispense with trifles; what is it?\n', ' HNK 0 TRFL WMN TK 0 HNR HT IS IT TSPNS W0 TRFLS HT IS IT ', ' hang the trifl woman take the honour what i it dispens with trifl what i it ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 16),
('merrywives', 880051, 612, 'mistressford', 'If I would but go to hell for an eternal moment or so,\n[p]I could be knighted.\n', ' IF I WLT BT K T HL FR AN ETRNL MMNT OR S I KLT B NFTT ', ' if i would but go to hell for an etern moment or so i could be knight ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 17),
('merrywives', 880052, 614, 'mistresspage', 'What? thou liest! Sir Alice Ford! These knights\n[p]will hack; and so thou shouldst not alter the\n[p]article of thy gentry.\n', ' HT 0 LST SR ALS FRT 0S NFTS WL HK ANT S 0 XLTST NT ALTR 0 ARTKL OF 0 JNTR ', ' what thou liest sir alic ford these knight will hack and so thou shouldst not alter the articl of thy gentri ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 21),
('merrywives', 880053, 617, 'mistressford', 'We burn daylight: here, read, read; perceive how I\n[p]might be knighted. I shall think the worse of fat\n[p]men, as long as I have an eye to make difference of\n[p]men''s liking: and yet he would not swear; praised\n[p]women''s modesty; and gave such orderly and\n[p]well-behaved reproof to all uncomeliness, that I\n[p]would have sworn his disposition would have gone to\n[p]the truth of his words; but they do no more adhere\n[p]and keep place together than the Hundredth Psalm to\n[p]the tune of ''Green Sleeves.'' What tempest, I trow,\n[p]threw this whale, with so many tuns of oil in his\n[p]belly, ashore at Windsor? How shall I be revenged\n[p]on him? I think the best way were to entertain him\n[p]with hope, till the wicked fire of lust have melted\n[p]him in his own grease. Did you ever hear the like?\n', ' W BRN TLFT HR RT RT PRSF H I MFT B NFTT I XL 0NK 0 WRS OF FT MN AS LNK AS I HF AN EY T MK TFRNS OF MNS LKNK ANT YT H WLT NT SWR PRST WMNS MTST ANT KF SX ORTRL ANT WLBHFT RPRF T AL UNKMLNS 0T I WLT HF SWRN HS TSPSXN WLT HF KN T 0 TR0 OF HS WRTS BT 0 T N MR ATHR ANT KP PLS TJ0R 0N 0 HNTRT0 PSLM T 0 TN OF KRN SLFS HT TMPST I TR 0R 0S HL W0 S MN TNS OF OL IN HS BL AXR AT WNTSR H XL I B RFNJT ON HM I 0NK 0 BST W WR T ENTRTN HM W0 HP TL 0 WKT FR OF LST HF MLTT HM IN HS ON KRS TT Y EFR HR 0 LK ', ' we burn daylight here read read perceiv how i might be knight i shall think the wors of fat men a long a i have an ey to make differ of men like and yet he would not swear prais women modesti and gave such orderli and wellbehav reproof to all uncomeli that i would have sworn hi disposit would have gone to the truth of hi word but thei do no more adher and keep place togeth than the hundredth psalm to the tune of green sleev what tempest i trow threw thi whale with so mani tun of oil in hi belli ashor at windsor how shall i be reveng on him i think the best wai were to entertain him with hope till the wick fire of lust have melt him in hi own greas did you ever hear the like ', 'b', 2, 1, 797, 144),
('merrywives', 880054, 632, 'mistresspage', 'Letter for letter, but that the name of Page and\n[p]Ford differs! To thy great comfort in this mystery\n[p]of ill opinions, here''s the twin-brother of thy\n[p]letter: but let thine inherit first; for, I\n[p]protest, mine never shall. I warrant he hath a\n[p]thousand of these letters, writ with blank space for\n[p]different names--sure, more,--and these are of the\n[p]second edition: he will print them, out of doubt;\n[p]for he cares not what he puts into the press, when\n[p]he would put us two. I had rather be a giantess,\n[p]and lie under Mount Pelion. Well, I will find you\n[p]twenty lascivious turtles ere one chaste man.\n', ' LTR FR LTR BT 0T 0 NM OF PJ ANT FRT TFRS T 0 KRT KMFRT IN 0S MSTR OF IL OPNNS HRS 0 TWNBR0R OF 0 LTR BT LT 0N INHRT FRST FR I PRTST MN NFR XL I WRNT H H0 A 0SNT OF 0S LTRS RT W0 BLNK SPS FR TFRNT NMS SR MR ANT 0S AR OF 0 SKNT ETXN H WL PRNT 0M OT OF TBT FR H KRS NT HT H PTS INT 0 PRS HN H WLT PT US TW I HT R0R B A JNTS ANT L UNTR MNT PLN WL I WL FNT Y TWNT LSFS TRTLS ER ON XST MN ', ' letter for letter but that the name of page and ford differ to thy great comfort in thi mysteri of ill opinion here the twinbroth of thy letter but let thine inherit first for i protest mine never shall i warrant he hath a thousand of these letter writ with blank space for differ name sure more and these ar of the second edition he will print them out of doubt for he care not what he put into the press when he would put u two i had rather be a giantess and lie under mount pelion well i will find you twenti lascivi turtl er on chast man ', 'b', 2, 1, 622, 110),
('merrywives', 880055, 644, 'mistressford', 'Why, this is the very same; the very hand, the very\n[p]words. What doth he think of us?\n', ' H 0S IS 0 FR SM 0 FR HNT 0 FR WRTS HT T0 H 0NK OF US ', ' why thi i the veri same the veri hand the veri word what doth he think of u ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 18),
('merrywives', 880056, 646, 'mistresspage', 'Nay, I know not: it makes me almost ready to\n[p]wrangle with mine own honesty. I''ll entertain\n[p]myself like one that I am not acquainted withal;\n[p]for, sure, unless he know some strain in me, that I\n[p]know not myself, he would never have boarded me in this fury.\n', ' N I N NT IT MKS M ALMST RT T RNKL W0 MN ON HNST IL ENTRTN MSLF LK ON 0T I AM NT AKKNTT W0L FR SR UNLS H N SM STRN IN M 0T I N NT MSLF H WLT NFR HF BRTT M IN 0S FR ', ' nai i know not it make me almost readi to wrangl with mine own honesti ill entertain myself like on that i am not acquaint withal for sure unless he know some strain in me that i know not myself he would never have board me in thi furi ', 'b', 2, 1, 266, 49),
('merrywives', 880057, 651, 'mistressford', '''Boarding,'' call you it? I''ll be sure to keep him\n[p]above deck.\n', ' BRTNK KL Y IT IL B SR T KP HM ABF TK ', ' board call you it ill be sure to keep him abov deck ', 'b', 2, 1, 65, 12),
('merrywives', 880058, 653, 'mistresspage', 'So will I. if he come under my hatches, I''ll never\n[p]to sea again. Let''s be revenged on him: let''s\n[p]appoint him a meeting; give him a show of comfort in\n[p]his suit and lead him on with a fine-baited delay,\n[p]till he hath pawned his horses to mine host of the Garter.\n', ' S WL I IF H KM UNTR M HTXS IL NFR T S AKN LTS B RFNJT ON HM LTS APNT HM A MTNK JF HM A X OF KMFRT IN HS ST ANT LT HM ON W0 A FNBTT TL TL H H0 PNT HS HRSS T MN HST OF 0 KRTR ', ' so will i if he come under my hatch ill never to sea again let be reveng on him let appoint him a meet give him a show of comfort in hi suit and lead him on with a finebait delai till he hath pawn hi hors to mine host of the garter ', 'b', 2, 1, 272, 53),
('merrywives', 880059, 658, 'mistressford', 'Nay, I will consent to act any villany against him,\n[p]that may not sully the chariness of our honesty. O,\n[p]that my husband saw this letter! it would give\n[p]eternal food to his jealousy.\n', ' N I WL KNSNT T AKT AN FLN AKNST HM 0T M NT SL 0 XRNS OF OR HNST O 0T M HSBNT S 0S LTR IT WLT JF ETRNL FT T HS JLS ', ' nai i will consent to act ani villani against him that mai not sulli the chari of our honesti o that my husband saw thi letter it would give etern food to hi jealousi ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 34),
('merrywives', 880060, 662, 'mistresspage', 'Why, look where he comes; and my good man too: he''s\n[p]as far from jealousy as I am from giving him cause;\n[p]and that I hope is an unmeasurable distance.\n', ' H LK HR H KMS ANT M KT MN T HS AS FR FRM JLS AS I AM FRM JFNK HM KS ANT 0T I HP IS AN UNMSRBL TSTNS ', ' why look where he come and my good man too he a far from jealousi a i am from give him caus and that i hope i an unmeasur distanc ', 'b', 2, 1, 155, 30),
('merrywives', 880061, 665, 'mistressford', 'You are the happier woman.\n', ' Y AR 0 HPR WMN ', ' you ar the happier woman ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880062, 666, 'mistresspage', 'Let''s consult together against this greasy knight.\n[p]Come hither.\n', ' LTS KNSLT TJ0R AKNST 0S KRS NFT KM H0R ', ' let consult togeth against thi greasi knight come hither ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 9),
('merrywives', 880063, 668, 'xxx', '[They retire]\n', ' 0 RTR ', ' thei retir ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('merrywives', 880064, 669, 'xxx', '[Enter FORD with PISTOL, and PAGE with NYM]\n', ' ENTR FRT W0 PSTL ANT PJ W0 NM ', ' enter ford with pistol and page with nym ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('merrywives', 880065, 670, 'ford', 'Well, I hope it be not so.\n', ' WL I HP IT B NT S ', ' well i hope it be not so ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 7),
('merrywives', 880066, 671, 'pistol', 'Hope is a curtal dog in some affairs:\n[p]Sir John affects thy wife.\n', ' HP IS A KRTL TK IN SM AFRS SR JN AFKTS 0 WF ', ' hope i a curtal dog in some affair sir john affect thy wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 13),
('merrywives', 880067, 673, 'ford', 'Why, sir, my wife is not young.\n', ' H SR M WF IS NT YNK ', ' why sir my wife i not young ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880068, 674, 'pistol', 'He wooes both high and low, both rich and poor,\n[p]Both young and old, one with another, Ford;\n[p]He loves the gallimaufry: Ford, perpend.\n', ' H WS B0 HF ANT L B0 RX ANT PR B0 YNK ANT OLT ON W0 AN0R FRT H LFS 0 KLMFR FRT PRPNT ', ' he wooe both high and low both rich and poor both young and old on with anoth ford he love the gallimaufri ford perpend ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 24),
('merrywives', 880069, 677, 'ford', 'Love my wife!\n', ' LF M WF ', ' love my wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('merrywives', 880070, 678, 'pistol', 'With liver burning hot. Prevent, or go thou,\n[p]Like Sir Actaeon he, with Ringwood at thy heels:\n[p]O, odious is the name!\n', ' W0 LFR BRNNK HT PRFNT OR K 0 LK SR AKTN H W0 RNKWT AT 0 HLS O OTS IS 0 NM ', ' with liver burn hot prevent or go thou like sir actaeon he with ringwood at thy heel o odiou i the name ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 22),
('merrywives', 880071, 681, 'ford', 'What name, sir?\n', ' HT NM SR ', ' what name sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880072, 682, 'pistol', 'The horn, I say. Farewell.\n[p]Take heed, have open eye, for thieves do foot by night:\n[p]Take heed, ere summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing.\n[p]Away, Sir Corporal Nym!\n[p]Believe it, Page; he speaks sense.\n', ' 0 HRN I S FRWL TK HT HF OPN EY FR 0FS T FT B NFT TK HT ER SMR KMS OR KKBRTS T SNK AW SR KRPRL NM BLF IT PJ H SPKS SNS ', ' the horn i sai farewel take he have open ey for thiev do foot by night take he er summer come or cuckoobird do sing awai sir corpor nym believ it page he speak sens ', 'b', 2, 1, 207, 35),
('merrywives', 880073, 687, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880074, 688, 'ford', '[Aside] I will be patient; I will find out this.\n', ' AST I WL B PTNT I WL FNT OT 0S ', ' asid i will be patient i will find out thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('merrywives', 880075, 689, 'nym', '[To PAGE] And this is true; I like not the humour\n[p]of lying. He hath wronged me in some humours: I\n[p]should have borne the humoured letter to her; but I\n[p]have a sword and it shall bite upon my necessity.\n[p]He loves your wife; there''s the short and the long.\n[p]My name is Corporal Nym; I speak and I avouch; ''tis\n[p]true: my name is Nym and Falstaff loves your wife.\n[p]Adieu. I love not the humour of bread and cheese,\n[p]and there''s the humour of it. Adieu.\n', ' T PJ ANT 0S IS TR I LK NT 0 HMR OF LYNK H H0 RNJT M IN SM HMRS I XLT HF BRN 0 HMRT LTR T HR BT I HF A SWRT ANT IT XL BT UPN M NSST H LFS YR WF 0RS 0 XRT ANT 0 LNK M NM IS KRPRL NM I SPK ANT I AFX TS TR M NM IS NM ANT FLSTF LFS YR WF AT I LF NT 0 HMR OF BRT ANT XS ANT 0RS 0 HMR OF IT AT ', ' to page and thi i true i like not the humour of ly he hath wrong me in some humour i should have born the humour letter to her but i have a sword and it shall bite upon my necess he love your wife there the short and the long my name i corpor nym i speak and i avouch ti true my name i nym and falstaff love your wife adieu i love not the humour of bread and chees and there the humour of it adieu ', 'b', 2, 1, 466, 89),
('merrywives', 880076, 698, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880077, 699, 'page-mww', '''The humour of it,'' quoth a''! here''s a fellow\n[p]frights English out of his wits.\n', ' 0 HMR OF IT K0 A HRS A FL FRFTS ENKLX OT OF HS WTS ', ' the humour of it quoth a here a fellow fright english out of hi wit ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 15),
('merrywives', 880078, 701, 'ford', 'I will seek out Falstaff.\n', ' I WL SK OT FLSTF ', ' i will seek out falstaff ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880079, 702, 'page-mww', 'I never heard such a drawling, affecting rogue.\n', ' I NFR HRT SX A TRLNK AFKTNK RK ', ' i never heard such a drawl affect rogu ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('merrywives', 880080, 703, 'ford', 'If I do find it: well.\n', ' IF I T FNT IT WL ', ' if i do find it well ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 6),
('merrywives', 880081, 704, 'page-mww', 'I will not believe such a Cataian, though the priest\n[p]o'' the town commended him for a true man.\n', ' I WL NT BLF SX A KTN 0 0 PRST O 0 TN KMNTT HM FR A TR MN ', ' i will not believ such a cataian though the priest o the town commend him for a true man ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 19),
('merrywives', 880082, 706, 'ford', '''Twas a good sensible fellow: well.\n', ' TWS A KT SNSBL FL WL ', ' twa a good sensibl fellow well ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 880083, 707, 'page-mww', 'How now, Meg!\n', ' H N MK ', ' how now meg ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('merrywives', 880084, 708, 'xxx', '[MISTRESS PAGE and MISTRESS FORD come forward]\n', ' MSTRS PJ ANT MSTRS FRT KM FRWRT ', ' mistress page and mistress ford come forward ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 7),
('merrywives', 880085, 709, 'mistresspage', 'Whither go you, George? Hark you.\n', ' H0R K Y JRJ HRK Y ', ' whither go you georg hark you ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('merrywives', 880086, 710, 'mistressford', 'How now, sweet Frank! why art thou melancholy?\n', ' H N SWT FRNK H ART 0 MLNXL ', ' how now sweet frank why art thou melancholi ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 880087, 711, 'ford', 'I melancholy! I am not melancholy. Get you home, go.\n', ' I MLNXL I AM NT MLNXL JT Y HM K ', ' i melancholi i am not melancholi get you home go ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 880088, 712, 'mistressford', 'Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head. Now,\n[p]will you go, Mistress Page?\n', ' F0 0 HST SM KRTXTS IN 0 HT N WL Y K MSTRS PJ ', ' faith thou hast some crotchet in thy head now will you go mistress page ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 14),
('merrywives', 880089, 714, 'mistresspage', 'Have with you. You''ll come to dinner, George.\n[p][Aside to MISTRESS FORD]\n[p]Look who comes yonder: she shall be our messenger\n[p]to this paltry knight.\n', ' HF W0 Y YL KM T TNR JRJ AST T MSTRS FRT LK H KMS YNTR X XL B OR MSNJR T 0S PLTR NFT ', ' have with you youll come to dinner georg asid to mistress ford look who come yonder she shall be our messeng to thi paltri knight ', 'b', 2, 1, 153, 25),
('merrywives', 880090, 718, 'mistressford', '[Aside to MISTRESS PAGE] Trust me, I thought on her:\n[p]she''ll fit it.\n', ' AST T MSTRS PJ TRST M I 0T ON HR XL FT IT ', ' asid to mistress page trust me i thought on her shell fit it ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 13),
('merrywives', 880091, 720, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS KKL ', ' enter mistress quickli ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 3),
('merrywives', 880092, 721, 'mistresspage', 'You are come to see my daughter Anne?\n', ' Y AR KM T S M TTR AN ', ' you ar come to see my daughter ann ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 8),
('merrywives', 880093, 722, 'quickly', 'Ay, forsooth; and, I pray, how does good Mistress Anne?\n', ' A FRS0 ANT I PR H TS KT MSTRS AN ', ' ai forsooth and i prai how doe good mistress ann ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 10),
('merrywives', 880094, 723, 'mistresspage', 'Go in with us and see: we have an hour''s talk with\n[p]you.\n', ' K IN W0 US ANT S W HF AN HRS TLK W0 Y ', ' go in with u and see we have an hour talk with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 13),
('merrywives', 880095, 725, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MISTRESS PAGE, MISTRESS FORD, and MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' EKSNT MSTRS PJ MSTRS FRT ANT MSTRS KKL ', ' exeunt mistress page mistress ford and mistress quickli ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 8),
('merrywives', 880096, 726, 'page-mww', 'How now, Master Ford!\n', ' H N MSTR FRT ', ' how now master ford ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('merrywives', 880097, 727, 'ford', 'You heard what this knave told me, did you not?\n', ' Y HRT HT 0S NF TLT M TT Y NT ', ' you heard what thi knave told me did you not ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('merrywives', 880098, 728, 'page-mww', 'Yes: and you heard what the other told me?\n', ' YS ANT Y HRT HT 0 O0R TLT M ', ' ye and you heard what the other told me ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('merrywives', 880099, 729, 'ford', 'Do you think there is truth in them?\n', ' T Y 0NK 0R IS TR0 IN 0M ', ' do you think there i truth in them ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 8),
('merrywives', 880100, 730, 'page-mww', 'Hang ''em, slaves! I do not think the knight would\n[p]offer it: but these that accuse him in his intent\n[p]towards our wives are a yoke of his discarded men;\n[p]very rogues, now they be out of service.\n', ' HNK EM SLFS I T NT 0NK 0 NFT WLT OFR IT BT 0S 0T AKKS HM IN HS INTNT TWRTS OR WFS AR A YK OF HS TSKRTT MN FR RKS N 0 B OT OF SRFS ', ' hang em slave i do not think the knight would offer it but these that accus him in hi intent toward our wive ar a yoke of hi discard men veri rogu now thei be out of servic ', 'b', 2, 1, 201, 38),
('merrywives', 880101, 734, 'ford', 'Were they his men?\n', ' WR 0 HS MN ', ' were thei hi men ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880102, 735, 'page-mww', 'Marry, were they.\n', ' MR WR 0 ', ' marri were thei ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('merrywives', 880103, 736, 'ford', 'I like it never the better for that. Does he lie at\n[p]the Garter?\n', ' I LK IT NFR 0 BTR FR 0T TS H L AT 0 KRTR ', ' i like it never the better for that doe he lie at the garter ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 14),
('merrywives', 880104, 738, 'page-mww', 'Ay, marry, does he. If he should intend this voyage\n[p]towards my wife, I would turn her loose to him; and\n[p]what he gets more of her than sharp words, let it\n[p]lie on my head.\n', ' A MR TS H IF H XLT INTNT 0S FYJ TWRTS M WF I WLT TRN HR LS T HM ANT HT H JTS MR OF HR 0N XRP WRTS LT IT L ON M HT ', ' ai marri doe he if he should intend thi voyag toward my wife i would turn her loos to him and what he get more of her than sharp word let it lie on my head ', 'b', 2, 1, 179, 36),
('merrywives', 880105, 742, 'ford', 'I do not misdoubt my wife; but I would be loath to\n[p]turn them together. A man may be too confident: I\n[p]would have nothing lie on my head: I cannot be thus satisfied.\n', ' I T NT MSTBT M WF BT I WLT B L0 T TRN 0M TJ0R A MN M B T KNFTNT I WLT HF N0NK L ON M HT I KNT B 0S STSFT ', ' i do not misdoubt my wife but i would be loath to turn them togeth a man mai be too confid i would have noth lie on my head i cannot be thu satisfi ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 34),
('merrywives', 880106, 745, 'page-mww', 'Look where my ranting host of the Garter comes:\n[p]there is either liquor in his pate or money in his\n[p]purse when he looks so merrily.\n[p][Enter Host]\n[p]How now, mine host!\n', ' LK HR M RNTNK HST OF 0 KRTR KMS 0R IS E0R LKR IN HS PT OR MN IN HS PRS HN H LKS S MRL ENTR HST H N MN HST ', ' look where my rant host of the garter come there i either liquor in hi pate or monei in hi purs when he look so merrili enter host how now mine host ', 'b', 2, 1, 176, 32),
('merrywives', 880107, 750, 'garterhost', 'How now, bully-rook! thou''rt a gentleman.\n[p]Cavaleiro-justice, I say!\n', ' H N BLRK 0RT A JNTLMN KFLRJSTS I S ', ' how now bullyrook thourt a gentleman cavaleirojustic i sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 9),
('merrywives', 880108, 752, 'xxx', '[Enter SHALLOW]\n', ' ENTR XL ', ' enter shallow ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880109, 753, 'shallow', 'I follow, mine host, I follow. Good even and\n[p]twenty, good Master Page! Master Page, will you go\n[p]with us? we have sport in hand.\n', ' I FL MN HST I FL KT EFN ANT TWNT KT MSTR PJ MSTR PJ WL Y K W0 US W HF SPRT IN HNT ', ' i follow mine host i follow good even and twenti good master page master page will you go with u we have sport in hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 25),
('merrywives', 880110, 756, 'garterhost', 'Tell him, cavaleiro-justice; tell him, bully-rook.\n', ' TL HM KFLRJSTS TL HM BLRK ', ' tell him cavaleirojustic tell him bullyrook ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 6),
('merrywives', 880111, 757, 'shallow', 'Sir, there is a fray to be fought between Sir Hugh\n[p]the Welsh priest and Caius the French doctor.\n', ' SR 0R IS A FR T B FFT BTWN SR HF 0 WLX PRST ANT KS 0 FRNX TKTR ', ' sir there i a frai to be fought between sir hugh the welsh priest and caiu the french doctor ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 19),
('merrywives', 880112, 759, 'ford', 'Good mine host o'' the Garter, a word with you.\n', ' KT MN HST O 0 KRTR A WRT W0 Y ', ' good mine host o the garter a word with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('merrywives', 880113, 760, 'xxx', '[Drawing him aside]\n', ' TRWNK HM AST ', ' draw him asid ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('merrywives', 880114, 761, 'garterhost', 'What sayest thou, my bully-rook?\n', ' HT SYST 0 M BLRK ', ' what sayest thou my bullyrook ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880115, 762, 'shallow', '[To PAGE] Will you go with us to behold it? My\n[p]merry host hath had the measuring of their weapons;\n[p]and, I think, hath appointed them contrary places;\n[p]for, believe me, I hear the parson is no jester.\n[p]Hark, I will tell you what our sport shall be.\n', ' T PJ WL Y K W0 US T BHLT IT M MR HST H0 HT 0 MSRNK OF 0R WPNS ANT I 0NK H0 APNTT 0M KNTRR PLSS FR BLF M I HR 0 PRSN IS N JSTR HRK I WL TL Y HT OR SPRT XL B ', ' to page will you go with u to behold it my merri host hath had the measur of their weapon and i think hath appoint them contrari place for believ me i hear the parson i no jester hark i will tell you what our sport shall be ', 'b', 2, 1, 258, 48),
('merrywives', 880116, 767, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('merrywives', 880117, 768, 'garterhost', 'Hast thou no suit against my knight, my\n[p]guest-cavaleire?\n', ' HST 0 N ST AKNST M NFT M KSTKFLR ', ' hast thou no suit against my knight my guestcavaleir ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 9),
('merrywives', 880118, 770, 'ford', 'None, I protest: but I''ll give you a pottle of\n[p]burnt sack to give me recourse to him and tell him\n[p]my name is Brook; only for a jest.\n', ' NN I PRTST BT IL JF Y A PTL OF BRNT SK T JF M RKRS T HM ANT TL HM M NM IS BRK ONL FR A JST ', ' none i protest but ill give you a pottl of burnt sack to give me recours to him and tell him my name i brook onli for a jest ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 29),
('merrywives', 880119, 773, 'garterhost', 'My hand, bully; thou shalt have egress and regress;\n[p]--said I well?--and thy name shall be Brook. It is\n[p]a merry knight. Will you go, An-heires?\n', ' M HNT BL 0 XLT HF EKRS ANT RKRS ST I WL ANT 0 NM XL B BRK IT IS A MR NFT WL Y K ANHRS ', ' my hand bulli thou shalt have egress and regress said i well and thy name shall be brook it i a merri knight will you go anheir ', 'b', 2, 1, 149, 27),
('merrywives', 880120, 776, 'shallow', 'Have with you, mine host.\n', ' HF W0 Y MN HST ', ' have with you mine host ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880121, 777, 'page-mww', 'I have heard the Frenchman hath good skill in\n[p]his rapier.\n', ' I HF HRT 0 FRNXMN H0 KT SKL IN HS RPR ', ' i have heard the frenchman hath good skill in hi rapier ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 11),
('merrywives', 880122, 779, 'shallow', 'Tut, sir, I could have told you more. In these times\n[p]you stand on distance, your passes, stoccadoes, and\n[p]I know not what: ''tis the heart, Master Page; ''tis\n[p]here, ''tis here. I have seen the time, with my long\n[p]sword I would have made you four tall fellows skip like rats.\n', ' TT SR I KLT HF TLT Y MR IN 0S TMS Y STNT ON TSTNS YR PSS STKKTS ANT I N NT HT TS 0 HRT MSTR PJ TS HR TS HR I HF SN 0 TM W0 M LNK SWRT I WLT HF MT Y FR TL FLS SKP LK RTS ', ' tut sir i could have told you more in these time you stand on distanc your pass stoccado and i know not what ti the heart master page ti here ti here i have seen the time with my long sword i would have made you four tall fellow skip like rat ', 'b', 2, 1, 282, 52),
('merrywives', 880123, 784, 'garterhost', 'Here, boys, here, here! shall we wag?\n', ' HR BS HR HR XL W WK ', ' here boi here here shall we wag ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('merrywives', 880124, 785, 'page-mww', 'Have with you. I would rather hear them scold than fight.\n', ' HF W0 Y I WLT R0R HR 0M SKLT 0N FFT ', ' have with you i would rather hear them scold than fight ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 11),
('merrywives', 880125, 786, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Host, SHALLOW, and PAGE]\n', ' EKSNT HST XL ANT PJ ', ' exeunt host shallow and page ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880126, 787, 'ford', 'Though Page be a secure fool, an stands so firmly\n[p]on his wife''s frailty, yet I cannot put off my\n[p]opinion so easily: she was in his company at Page''s\n[p]house; and what they made there, I know not. Well,\n[p]I will look further into''t: and I have a disguise\n[p]to sound Falstaff. If I find her honest, I lose not\n[p]my labour; if she be otherwise, ''tis labour well bestowed.\n', ' 0 PJ B A SKR FL AN STNTS S FRML ON HS WFS FRLT YT I KNT PT OF M OPNN S ESL X WS IN HS KMPN AT PJS HS ANT HT 0 MT 0R I N NT WL I WL LK FR0R INTT ANT I HF A TSKS T SNT FLSTF IF I FNT HR HNST I LS NT M LBR IF X B O0RWS TS LBR WL BSTWT ', ' though page be a secur fool an stand so firmli on hi wife frailti yet i cannot put off my opinion so easili she wa in hi compani at page hous and what thei made there i know not well i will look further intot and i have a disguis to sound falstaff if i find her honest i lose not my labour if she be otherw ti labour well bestow ', 'b', 2, 1, 379, 71),
('merrywives', 880127, 794, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880128, 795, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and PISTOL]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT PSTL ', ' enter falstaff and pistol ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('merrywives', 880129, 796, 'falstaff', 'I will not lend thee a penny.\n', ' I WL NT LNT 0 A PN ', ' i will not lend thee a penni ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 7),
('merrywives', 880130, 797, 'pistol', 'Why, then the world''s mine oyster.\n[p]Which I with sword will open.\n', ' H 0N 0 WRLTS MN OSTR HX I W0 SWRT WL OPN ', ' why then the world mine oyster which i with sword will open ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('merrywives', 880131, 799, 'falstaff', 'Not a penny. I have been content, sir, you should\n[p]lay my countenance to pawn; I have grated upon my\n[p]good friends for three reprieves for you and your\n[p]coach-fellow Nym; or else you had looked through\n[p]the grate, like a geminy of baboons. I am damned in\n[p]hell for swearing to gentlemen my friends, you were\n[p]good soldiers and tall fellows; and when Mistress\n[p]Bridget lost the handle of her fan, I took''t upon\n[p]mine honour thou hadst it not.\n', ' NT A PN I HF BN KNTNT SR Y XLT L M KNTNNS T PN I HF KRTT UPN M KT FRNTS FR 0R RPRFS FR Y ANT YR KXFL NM OR ELS Y HT LKT 0R 0 KRT LK A JMN OF BBNS I AM TMNT IN HL FR SWRNK T JNTLMN M FRNTS Y WR KT SLTRS ANT TL FLS ANT HN MSTRS BRJT LST 0 HNTL OF HR FN I TKT UPN MN HNR 0 HTST IT NT ', ' not a penni i have been content sir you should lai my counten to pawn i have grate upon my good friend for three repriev for you and your coachfellow nym or els you had look through the grate like a gemini of baboon i am damn in hell for swear to gentlemen my friend you were good soldier and tall fellow and when mistress bridget lost the handl of her fan i tookt upon mine honour thou hadst it not ', 'b', 2, 2, 458, 81),
('merrywives', 880132, 808, 'pistol', 'Didst not thou share? hadst thou not fifteen pence?\n', ' TTST NT 0 XR HTST 0 NT FFTN PNS ', ' didst not thou share hadst thou not fifteen penc ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('merrywives', 880133, 809, 'falstaff', 'Reason, you rogue, reason: thinkest thou I''ll\n[p]endanger my soul gratis? At a word, hang no more\n[p]about me, I am no gibbet for you. Go. A short knife\n[p]and a throng! To your manor of Pickt-hatch! Go.\n[p]You''ll not bear a letter for me, you rogue! you\n[p]stand upon your honour! Why, thou unconfinable\n[p]baseness, it is as much as I can do to keep the\n[p]terms of my honour precise: I, I, I myself\n[p]sometimes, leaving the fear of God on the left hand\n[p]and hiding mine honour in my necessity, am fain to\n[p]shuffle, to hedge and to lurch; and yet you, rogue,\n[p]will ensconce your rags, your cat-a-mountain\n[p]looks, your red-lattice phrases, and your\n[p]bold-beating oaths, under the shelter of your\n[p]honour! You will not do it, you!\n', ' RSN Y RK RSN 0NKST 0 IL ENTNJR M SL KRTS AT A WRT HNK N MR ABT M I AM N JBT FR Y K A XRT NF ANT A 0RNK T YR MNR OF PK0TX K YL NT BR A LTR FR M Y RK Y STNT UPN YR HNR H 0 UNKNFNBL BSNS IT IS AS MX AS I KN T T KP 0 TRMS OF M HNR PRSS I I I MSLF SMTMS LFNK 0 FR OF KT ON 0 LFT HNT ANT HTNK MN HNR IN M NSST AM FN T XFL T HJ ANT T LRX ANT YT Y RK WL ENSKNS YR RKS YR KTMNTN LKS YR RTLTS FRSS ANT YR BLTBTNK O0S UNTR 0 XLTR OF YR HNR Y WL NT T IT Y ', ' reason you rogu reason thinkest thou ill endang my soul grati at a word hang no more about me i am no gibbet for you go a short knife and a throng to your manor of pickthatch go youll not bear a letter for me you rogu you stand upon your honour why thou unconfin base it i a much a i can do to keep the term of my honour precis i i i myself sometim leav the fear of god on the left hand and hide mine honour in my necess am fain to shuffl to hedg and to lurch and yet you rogu will ensconc your rag your catamountain look your redlattic phrase and your boldbeat oath under the shelter of your honour you will not do it you ', 'b', 2, 2, 744, 132),
('merrywives', 880134, 824, 'pistol', 'I do relent: what would thou more of man?\n', ' I T RLNT HT WLT 0 MR OF MN ', ' i do relent what would thou more of man ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 9),
('merrywives', 880135, 825, 'xxx', '[Enter ROBIN]\n', ' ENTR RBN ', ' enter robin ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('merrywives', 880136, 826, 'robin', 'Sir, here''s a woman would speak with you.\n', ' SR HRS A WMN WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' sir here a woman would speak with you ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 8),
('merrywives', 880137, 827, 'falstaff', 'Let her approach.\n', ' LT HR APRX ', ' let her approach ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('merrywives', 880138, 828, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS KKL ', ' enter mistress quickli ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 3),
('merrywives', 880139, 829, 'quickly', 'Give your worship good morrow.\n', ' JF YR WRXP KT MR ', ' give your worship good morrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('merrywives', 880140, 830, 'falstaff', 'Good morrow, good wife.\n', ' KT MR KT WF ', ' good morrow good wife ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880141, 831, 'quickly', 'Not so, an''t please your worship.\n', ' NT S ANT PLS YR WRXP ', ' not so ant pleas your worship ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880142, 832, 'falstaff', 'Good maid, then.\n', ' KT MT 0N ', ' good maid then ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 880143, 833, 'quickly', 'I''ll be sworn,\n[p]As my mother was, the first hour I was born.\n', ' IL B SWRN AS M M0R WS 0 FRST HR I WS BRN ', ' ill be sworn a my mother wa the first hour i wa born ', 'b', 2, 2, 63, 13),
('merrywives', 880144, 835, 'falstaff', 'I do believe the swearer. What with me?\n', ' I T BLF 0 SWRR HT W0 M ', ' i do believ the swearer what with me ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 880145, 836, 'quickly', 'Shall I vouchsafe your worship a word or two?\n', ' XL I FXSF YR WRXP A WRT OR TW ', ' shall i vouchsaf your worship a word or two ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('merrywives', 880146, 837, 'falstaff', 'Two thousand, fair woman: and I''ll vouchsafe thee\n[p]the hearing.\n', ' TW 0SNT FR WMN ANT IL FXSF 0 0 HRNK ', ' two thousand fair woman and ill vouchsaf thee the hear ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 10),
('merrywives', 880147, 839, 'quickly', 'There is one Mistress Ford, sir:--I pray, come a\n[p]little nearer this ways:--I myself dwell with master\n[p]Doctor Caius,--\n', ' 0R IS ON MSTRS FRT SR I PR KM A LTL NRR 0S WS I MSLF TWL W0 MSTR TKTR KS ', ' there i on mistress ford sir i prai come a littl nearer thi wai i myself dwell with master doctor caiu ', 'b', 2, 2, 124, 21),
('merrywives', 880148, 842, 'falstaff', 'Well, on: Mistress Ford, you say,--\n', ' WL ON MSTRS FRT Y S ', ' well on mistress ford you sai ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 880149, 843, 'quickly', 'Your worship says very true: I pray your worship,\n[p]come a little nearer this ways.\n', ' YR WRXP SS FR TR I PR YR WRXP KM A LTL NRR 0S WS ', ' your worship sai veri true i prai your worship come a littl nearer thi wai ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 15),
('merrywives', 880150, 845, 'falstaff', 'I warrant thee, nobody hears; mine own people, mine\n[p]own people.\n', ' I WRNT 0 NBT HRS MN ON PPL MN ON PPL ', ' i warrant thee nobodi hear mine own peopl mine own peopl ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 11),
('merrywives', 880151, 847, 'quickly', 'Are they so? God bless them and make them his servants!\n', ' AR 0 S KT BLS 0M ANT MK 0M HS SRFNTS ', ' ar thei so god bless them and make them hi servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 56, 11),
('merrywives', 880152, 848, 'falstaff', 'Well, Mistress Ford; what of her?\n', ' WL MSTRS FRT HT OF HR ', ' well mistress ford what of her ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880153, 849, 'quickly', 'Why, sir, she''s a good creature. Lord Lord! your\n[p]worship''s a wanton! Well, heaven forgive you and all\n[p]of us, I pray!\n', ' H SR XS A KT KRTR LRT LRT YR WRXPS A WNTN WL HFN FRJF Y ANT AL OF US I PR ', ' why sir she a good creatur lord lord your worship a wanton well heaven forgiv you and all of u i prai ', 'b', 2, 2, 123, 22),
('merrywives', 880154, 852, 'falstaff', 'Mistress Ford; come, Mistress Ford,--\n', ' MSTRS FRT KM MSTRS FRT ', ' mistress ford come mistress ford ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 5),
('merrywives', 880155, 853, 'quickly', 'Marry, this is the short and the long of it; you\n[p]have brought her into such a canaries as ''tis\n[p]wonderful. The best courtier of them all, when the\n[p]court lay at Windsor, could never have brought her\n[p]to such a canary. Yet there has been knights, and\n[p]lords, and gentlemen, with their coaches, I warrant\n[p]you, coach after coach, letter after letter, gift\n[p]after gift; smelling so sweetly, all musk, and so\n[p]rushling, I warrant you, in silk and gold; and in\n[p]such alligant terms; and in such wine and sugar of\n[p]the best and the fairest, that would have won any\n[p]woman''s heart; and, I warrant you, they could never\n[p]get an eye-wink of her: I had myself twenty angels\n[p]given me this morning; but I defy all angels, in\n[p]any such sort, as they say, but in the way of\n[p]honesty: and, I warrant you, they could never get\n[p]her so much as sip on a cup with the proudest of\n[p]them all: and yet there has been earls, nay, which\n[p]is more, pensioners; but, I warrant you, all is one with her.\n', ' MR 0S IS 0 XRT ANT 0 LNK OF IT Y HF BRFT HR INT SX A KNRS AS TS WNTRFL 0 BST KRTR OF 0M AL HN 0 KRT L AT WNTSR KLT NFR HF BRFT HR T SX A KNR YT 0R HS BN NFTS ANT LRTS ANT JNTLMN W0 0R KXS I WRNT Y KX AFTR KX LTR AFTR LTR JFT AFTR JFT SMLNK S SWTL AL MSK ANT S RXLNK I WRNT Y IN SLK ANT KLT ANT IN SX ALKNT TRMS ANT IN SX WN ANT SKR OF 0 BST ANT 0 FRST 0T WLT HF WN AN WMNS HRT ANT I WRNT Y 0 KLT NFR JT AN EYWNK OF HR I HT MSLF TWNT ANJLS JFN M 0S MRNNK BT I TF AL ANJLS IN AN SX SRT AS 0 S BT IN 0 W OF HNST ANT I WRNT Y 0 KLT NFR JT HR S MX AS SP ON A KP W0 0 PRTST OF 0M AL ANT YT 0R HS BN ERLS N HX IS MR PNXNRS BT I WRNT Y AL IS ON W0 HR ', ' marri thi i the short and the long of it you have brought her into such a canari a ti wonder the best courtier of them all when the court lai at windsor could never have brought her to such a canari yet there ha been knight and lord and gentlemen with their coach i warrant you coach after coach letter after letter gift after gift smell so sweetli all musk and so rushl i warrant you in silk and gold and in such allig term and in such wine and sugar of the best and the fairest that would have won ani woman heart and i warrant you thei could never get an eyewink of her i had myself twenti angel given me thi morn but i defi all angel in ani such sort a thei sai but in the wai of honesti and i warrant you thei could never get her so much a sip on a cup with the proudest of them all and yet there ha been earl nai which i more pension but i warrant you all i on with her ', 'b', 2, 2, 1014, 186),
('merrywives', 880156, 872, 'falstaff', 'But what says she to me? be brief, my good\n[p]she-Mercury.\n', ' BT HT SS X T M B BRF M KT XMRKR ', ' but what sai she to me be brief my good shemercuri ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 11),
('merrywives', 880157, 874, 'quickly', 'Marry, she hath received your letter, for the which\n[p]she thanks you a thousand times; and she gives you\n[p]to notify that her husband will be absence from his\n[p]house between ten and eleven.\n', ' MR X H0 RSFT YR LTR FR 0 HX X 0NKS Y A 0SNT TMS ANT X JFS Y T NTF 0T HR HSBNT WL B ABSNS FRM HS HS BTWN TN ANT ELFN ', ' marri she hath receiv your letter for the which she thank you a thousand time and she give you to notifi that her husband will be absenc from hi hous between ten and eleven ', 'b', 2, 2, 194, 34),
('merrywives', 880158, 878, 'falstaff', 'Ten and eleven?\n', ' TN ANT ELFN ', ' ten and eleven ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880159, 879, 'quickly', 'Ay, forsooth; and then you may come and see the\n[p]picture, she says, that you wot of: Master Ford,\n[p]her husband, will be from home. Alas! the sweet\n[p]woman leads an ill life with him: he''s a very\n[p]jealousy man: she leads a very frampold life with\n[p]him, good heart.\n', ' A FRS0 ANT 0N Y M KM ANT S 0 PKTR X SS 0T Y WT OF MSTR FRT HR HSBNT WL B FRM HM ALS 0 SWT WMN LTS AN IL LF W0 HM HS A FR JLS MN X LTS A FR FRMPLT LF W0 HM KT HRT ', ' ai forsooth and then you mai come and see the pictur she sai that you wot of master ford her husband will be from home ala the sweet woman lead an ill life with him he a veri jealousi man she lead a veri frampold life with him good heart ', 'b', 2, 2, 273, 50),
('merrywives', 880160, 885, 'falstaff', 'Ten and eleven. Woman, commend me to her; I will\n[p]not fail her.\n', ' TN ANT ELFN WMN KMNT M T HR I WL NT FL HR ', ' ten and eleven woman commend me to her i will not fail her ', 'b', 2, 2, 66, 13),
('merrywives', 880161, 887, 'quickly', 'Why, you say well. But I have another messenger to\n[p]your worship. Mistress Page hath her hearty\n[p]commendations to you too: and let me tell you in\n[p]your ear, she''s as fartuous a civil modest wife, and\n[p]one, I tell you, that will not miss you morning nor\n[p]evening prayer, as any is in Windsor, whoe''er be the\n[p]other: and she bade me tell your worship that her\n[p]husband is seldom from home; but she hopes there\n[p]will come a time. I never knew a woman so dote upon\n[p]a man: surely I think you have charms, la; yes, in truth.\n', ' H Y S WL BT I HF AN0R MSNJR T YR WRXP MSTRS PJ H0 HR HRT KMNTXNS T Y T ANT LT M TL Y IN YR ER XS AS FRTS A SFL MTST WF ANT ON I TL Y 0T WL NT MS Y MRNNK NR EFNNK PRYR AS AN IS IN WNTSR HR B 0 O0R ANT X BT M TL YR WRXP 0T HR HSBNT IS SLTM FRM HM BT X HPS 0R WL KM A TM I NFR N A WMN S TT UPN A MN SRL I 0NK Y HF XRMS L YS IN TR0 ', ' why you sai well but i have anoth messeng to your worship mistress page hath her hearti commend to you too and let me tell you in your ear she a fartuou a civil modest wife and on i tell you that will not miss you morn nor even prayer a ani i in windsor whoeer be the other and she bade me tell your worship that her husband i seldom from home but she hope there will come a time i never knew a woman so dote upon a man sure i think you have charm la ye in truth ', 'b', 2, 2, 538, 101),
('merrywives', 880162, 897, 'falstaff', 'Not I, I assure thee: setting the attractions of my\n[p]good parts aside I have no other charms.\n', ' NT I I ASR 0 STNK 0 ATRKXNS OF M KT PRTS AST I HF N O0R XRMS ', ' not i i assur thee set the attract of my good part asid i have no other charm ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 18),
('merrywives', 880163, 899, 'quickly', 'Blessing on your heart for''t!\n', ' BLSNK ON YR HRT FRT ', ' bless on your heart fort ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('merrywives', 880164, 900, 'falstaff', 'But, I pray thee, tell me this: has Ford''s wife and\n[p]Page''s wife acquainted each other how they love me?\n', ' BT I PR 0 TL M 0S HS FRTS WF ANT PJS WF AKKNTT EX O0R H 0 LF M ', ' but i prai thee tell me thi ha ford wife and page wife acquaint each other how thei love me ', 'b', 2, 2, 107, 20),
('merrywives', 880165, 902, 'quickly', 'That were a jest indeed! they have not so little\n[p]grace, I hope: that were a trick indeed! but\n[p]Mistress Page would desire you to send her your\n[p]little page, of all loves: her husband has a\n[p]marvellous infection to the little page; and truly\n[p]Master Page is an honest man. Never a wife in\n[p]Windsor leads a better life than she does: do what\n[p]she will, say what she will, take all, pay all, go\n[p]to bed when she list, rise when she list, all is as\n[p]she will: and truly she deserves it; for if there\n[p]be a kind woman in Windsor, she is one. You must\n[p]send her your page; no remedy.\n', ' 0T WR A JST INTT 0 HF NT S LTL KRS I HP 0T WR A TRK INTT BT MSTRS PJ WLT TSR Y T SNT HR YR LTL PJ OF AL LFS HR HSBNT HS A MRFLS INFKXN T 0 LTL PJ ANT TRL MSTR PJ IS AN HNST MN NFR A WF IN WNTSR LTS A BTR LF 0N X TS T HT X WL S HT X WL TK AL P AL K T BT HN X LST RS HN X LST AL IS AS X WL ANT TRL X TSRFS IT FR IF 0R B A KNT WMN IN WNTSR X IS ON Y MST SNT HR YR PJ N RMT ', ' that were a jest inde thei have not so littl grace i hope that were a trick inde but mistress page would desir you to send her your littl page of all love her husband ha a marvel infect to the littl page and truli master page i an honest man never a wife in windsor lead a better life than she doe do what she will sai what she will take all pai all go to bed when she list rise when she list all i a she will and truli she deserv it for if there be a kind woman in windsor she i on you must send her your page no remedi ', 'b', 2, 2, 601, 115),
('merrywives', 880166, 914, 'falstaff', 'Why, I will.\n', ' H I WL ', ' why i will ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 3),
('merrywives', 880167, 915, 'quickly', 'Nay, but do so, then: and, look you, he may come and\n[p]go between you both; and in any case have a\n[p]nay-word, that you may know one another''s mind, and\n[p]the boy never need to understand any thing; for\n[p]''tis not good that children should know any\n[p]wickedness: old folks, you know, have discretion,\n[p]as they say, and know the world.\n', ' N BT T S 0N ANT LK Y H M KM ANT K BTWN Y B0 ANT IN AN KS HF A NWRT 0T Y M N ON AN0RS MNT ANT 0 B NFR NT T UNTRSTNT AN 0NK FR TS NT KT 0T XLTRN XLT N AN WKTNS OLT FLKS Y N HF TSKRXN AS 0 S ANT N 0 WRLT ', ' nai but do so then and look you he mai come and go between you both and in ani case have a nayword that you mai know on anoth mind and the boi never ne to understand ani thing for ti not good that children should know ani wicked old folk you know have discretion a thei sai and know the world ', 'b', 2, 2, 342, 62),
('merrywives', 880168, 922, 'falstaff', 'Fare thee well: commend me to them both: there''s\n[p]my purse; I am yet thy debtor. Boy, go along with\n[p]this woman.\n[p][Exeunt MISTRESS QUICKLY and ROBIN]\n[p]This news distracts me!\n', ' FR 0 WL KMNT M T 0M B0 0RS M PRS I AM YT 0 TBTR B K ALNK W0 0S WMN EKSNT MSTRS KKL ANT RBN 0S NS TSTRKTS M ', ' fare thee well commend me to them both there my purs i am yet thy debtor boi go along with thi woman exeunt mistress quickli and robin thi new distract me ', 'b', 2, 2, 183, 31),
('merrywives', 880169, 927, 'pistol', 'This punk is one of Cupid''s carriers:\n[p]Clap on more sails; pursue; up with your fights:\n[p]Give fire: she is my prize, or ocean whelm them all!\n', ' 0S PNK IS ON OF KPTS KRRS KLP ON MR SLS PRS UP W0 YR FFTS JF FR X IS M PRS OR OSN HLM 0M AL ', ' thi punk i on of cupid carrier clap on more sail pursu up with your fight give fire she i my prize or ocean whelm them all ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 27),
('merrywives', 880170, 930, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880171, 931, 'falstaff', 'Sayest thou so, old Jack? go thy ways; I''ll make\n[p]more of thy old body than I have done. Will they\n[p]yet look after thee? Wilt thou, after the expense\n[p]of so much money, be now a gainer? Good body, I\n[p]thank thee. Let them say ''tis grossly done; so it be\n[p]fairly done, no matter.\n', ' SYST 0 S OLT JK K 0 WS IL MK MR OF 0 OLT BT 0N I HF TN WL 0 YT LK AFTR 0 WLT 0 AFTR 0 EKSPNS OF S MX MN B N A KNR KT BT I 0NK 0 LT 0M S TS KRSL TN S IT B FRL TN N MTR ', ' sayest thou so old jack go thy wai ill make more of thy old bodi than i have done will thei yet look after thee wilt thou after the expens of so much monei be now a gainer good bodi i thank thee let them sai ti grossli done so it be fairli done no matter ', 'b', 2, 2, 288, 56),
('merrywives', 880172, 937, 'xxx', '[Enter BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR BRTLF ', ' enter bardolph ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 2),
('merrywives', 880173, 938, 'bardolph-mww', 'Sir John, there''s one Master Brook below would fain\n[p]speak with you, and be acquainted with you; and hath\n[p]sent your worship a morning''s draught of sack.\n', ' SR JN 0RS ON MSTR BRK BL WLT FN SPK W0 Y ANT B AKKNTT W0 Y ANT H0 SNT YR WRXP A MRNNKS TRFT OF SK ', ' sir john there on master brook below would fain speak with you and be acquaint with you and hath sent your worship a morn draught of sack ', 'b', 2, 2, 158, 27),
('merrywives', 880174, 941, 'falstaff', 'Brook is his name?\n', ' BRK IS HS NM ', ' brook i hi name ', 'b', 2, 2, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880175, 942, 'bardolph-mww', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 2),
('merrywives', 880176, 943, 'falstaff', 'Call him in.\n[p][Exit BARDOLPH]\n[p]Such Brooks are welcome to me, that o''erflow such\n[p]liquor. Ah, ha! Mistress Ford and Mistress Page\n[p]have I encompassed you? go to; via!\n', ' KL HM IN EKST BRTLF SX BRKS AR WLKM T M 0T ORFL SX LKR A H MSTRS FRT ANT MSTRS PJ HF I ENKMPST Y K T F ', ' call him in exit bardolph such brook ar welcom to me that oerflow such liquor ah ha mistress ford and mistress page have i encompass you go to via ', 'b', 2, 2, 175, 29),
('merrywives', 880177, 948, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BARDOLPH, with FORD disguised]\n', ' RNTR BRTLF W0 FRT TSKST ', ' reenter bardolph with ford disguis ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 5),
('merrywives', 880178, 949, 'ford', 'Bless you, sir!\n', ' BLS Y SR ', ' bless you sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880179, 950, 'falstaff', 'And you, sir! Would you speak with me?\n', ' ANT Y SR WLT Y SPK W0 M ', ' and you sir would you speak with me ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 8),
('merrywives', 880180, 951, 'ford', 'I make bold to press with so little preparation upon\n[p]you.\n', ' I MK BLT T PRS W0 S LTL PRPRXN UPN Y ', ' i make bold to press with so littl prepar upon you ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 11),
('merrywives', 880181, 953, 'falstaff', 'You''re welcome. What''s your will? Give us leave, drawer.\n', ' YR WLKM HTS YR WL JF US LF TRWR ', ' your welcom what your will give u leav drawer ', 'b', 2, 2, 57, 9),
('merrywives', 880182, 954, 'xxx', '[Exit BARDOLPH]\n', ' EKST BRTLF ', ' exit bardolph ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880183, 955, 'ford', 'Sir, I am a gentleman that have spent much; my name is Brook.\n', ' SR I AM A JNTLMN 0T HF SPNT MX M NM IS BRK ', ' sir i am a gentleman that have spent much my name i brook ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 13),
('merrywives', 880184, 956, 'falstaff', 'Good Master Brook, I desire more acquaintance of you.\n', ' KT MSTR BRK I TSR MR AKKNTNS OF Y ', ' good master brook i desir more acquaint of you ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 9),
('merrywives', 880185, 957, 'ford', 'Good Sir John, I sue for yours: not to charge you;\n[p]for I must let you understand I think myself in\n[p]better plight for a lender than you are: the which\n[p]hath something embolden''d me to this unseasoned\n[p]intrusion; for they say, if money go before, all\n[p]ways do lie open.\n', ' KT SR JN I S FR YRS NT T XRJ Y FR I MST LT Y UNTRSTNT I 0NK MSLF IN BTR PLFT FR A LNTR 0N Y AR 0 HX H0 SM0NK EMLTNT M T 0S UNSSNT INTRXN FR 0 S IF MN K BFR AL WS T L OPN ', ' good sir john i sue for your not to charg you for i must let you understand i think myself in better plight for a lender than you ar the which hath someth emboldend me to thi unseason intrusion for thei sai if monei go befor all wai do lie open ', 'b', 2, 2, 280, 51),
('merrywives', 880186, 963, 'falstaff', 'Money is a good soldier, sir, and will on.\n', ' MN IS A KT SLTR SR ANT WL ON ', ' monei i a good soldier sir and will on ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('merrywives', 880187, 964, 'ford', 'Troth, and I have a bag of money here troubles me:\n[p]if you will help to bear it, Sir John, take all, or\n[p]half, for easing me of the carriage.\n', ' TR0 ANT I HF A BK OF MN HR TRBLS M IF Y WL HLP T BR IT SR JN TK AL OR HLF FR ESNK M OF 0 KRJ ', ' troth and i have a bag of monei here troubl me if you will help to bear it sir john take all or half for eas me of the carriag ', 'b', 2, 2, 146, 30),
('merrywives', 880188, 967, 'falstaff', 'Sir, I know not how I may deserve to be your porter.\n', ' SR I N NT H I M TSRF T B YR PRTR ', ' sir i know not how i mai deserv to be your porter ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 12),
('merrywives', 880189, 968, 'ford', 'I will tell you, sir, if you will give me the hearing.\n', ' I WL TL Y SR IF Y WL JF M 0 HRNK ', ' i will tell you sir if you will give me the hear ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 12),
('merrywives', 880190, 969, 'falstaff', 'Speak, good Master Brook: I shall be glad to be\n[p]your servant.\n', ' SPK KT MSTR BRK I XL B KLT T B YR SRFNT ', ' speak good master brook i shall be glad to be your servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 12),
('merrywives', 880191, 971, 'ford', 'Sir, I hear you are a scholar,--I will be brief\n[p]with you,--and you have been a man long known to me,\n[p]though I had never so good means, as desire, to make\n[p]myself acquainted with you. I shall discover a\n[p]thing to you, wherein I must very much lay open mine\n[p]own imperfection: but, good Sir John, as you have\n[p]one eye upon my follies, as you hear them unfolded,\n[p]turn another into the register of your own; that I\n[p]may pass with a reproof the easier, sith you\n[p]yourself know how easy it is to be such an offender.\n', ' SR I HR Y AR A SKLR I WL B BRF W0 Y ANT Y HF BN A MN LNK NN T M 0 I HT NFR S KT MNS AS TSR T MK MSLF AKKNTT W0 Y I XL TSKFR A 0NK T Y HRN I MST FR MX L OPN MN ON IMPRFKXN BT KT SR JN AS Y HF ON EY UPN M FLS AS Y HR 0M UNFLTT TRN AN0R INT 0 RJSTR OF YR ON 0T I M PS W0 A RPRF 0 ESR S0 Y YRSLF N H ES IT IS T B SX AN OFNTR ', ' sir i hear you ar a scholar i will be brief with you and you have been a man long known to me though i had never so good mean a desir to make myself acquaint with you i shall discov a thing to you wherein i must veri much lai open mine own imperfect but good sir john a you have on ey upon my folli a you hear them unfold turn anoth into the regist of your own that i mai pass with a reproof the easier sith you yourself know how easi it i to be such an offend ', 'b', 2, 2, 532, 102),
('merrywives', 880192, 981, 'falstaff', 'Very well, sir; proceed.\n', ' FR WL SR PRST ', ' veri well sir proce ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880193, 982, 'ford', 'There is a gentlewoman in this town; her husband''s\n[p]name is Ford.\n', ' 0R IS A JNTLWMN IN 0S TN HR HSBNTS NM IS FRT ', ' there i a gentlewoman in thi town her husband name i ford ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('merrywives', 880194, 984, 'falstaff', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 880195, 985, 'ford', 'I have long loved her, and, I protest to you,\n[p]bestowed much on her; followed her with a doting\n[p]observance; engrossed opportunities to meet her;\n[p]fee''d every slight occasion that could but niggardly\n[p]give me sight of her; not only bought many presents\n[p]to give her, but have given largely to many to know\n[p]what she would have given; briefly, I have pursued\n[p]her as love hath pursued me; which hath been on the\n[p]wing of all occasions. But whatsoever I have\n[p]merited, either in my mind or, in my means, meed,\n[p]I am sure, I have received none; unless experience\n[p]be a jewel that I have purchased at an infinite\n[p]rate, and that hath taught me to say this:\n[p]''Love like a shadow flies when substance love pursues;\n[p]Pursuing that that flies, and flying what pursues.''\n', ' I HF LNK LFT HR ANT I PRTST T Y BSTWT MX ON HR FLWT HR W0 A TTNK OBSRFNS ENKRST OPRTNTS T MT HR FT EFR SLFT OKKXN 0T KLT BT NKRTL JF M SFT OF HR NT ONL BT MN PRSNTS T JF HR BT HF JFN LRJL T MN T N HT X WLT HF JFN BRFL I HF PRST HR AS LF H0 PRST M HX H0 BN ON 0 WNK OF AL OKKXNS BT HTSFR I HF MRTT E0R IN M MNT OR IN M MNS MT I AM SR I HF RSFT NN UNLS EKSPRNS B A JWL 0T I HF PRXST AT AN INFNT RT ANT 0T H0 TFT M T S 0S LF LK A XT FLS HN SBSTNS LF PRSS PRSNK 0T 0T FLS ANT FLYNK HT PRSS ', ' i have long love her and i protest to you bestow much on her follow her with a dote observ engross opportun to meet her fe everi slight occasion that could but niggardli give me sight of her not onli bought mani present to give her but have given larg to mani to know what she would have given briefli i have pursu her a love hath pursu me which hath been on the wing of all occasion but whatsoev i have merit either in my mind or in my mean me i am sure i have receiv none unless experi be a jewel that i have purchas at an infinit rate and that hath taught me to sai thi love like a shadow fli when substanc love pursu pursu that that fli and fly what pursu ', 'b', 2, 2, 790, 137),
('merrywives', 880196, 1000, 'falstaff', 'Have you received no promise of satisfaction at her hands?\n', ' HF Y RSFT N PRMS OF STSFKXN AT HR HNTS ', ' have you receiv no promis of satisfact at her hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 10),
('merrywives', 880197, 1001, 'ford', 'Never.\n', ' NFR ', ' never ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880198, 1002, 'falstaff', 'Have you importuned her to such a purpose?\n', ' HF Y IMPRTNT HR T SX A PRPS ', ' have you importun her to such a purpos ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('merrywives', 880199, 1003, 'ford', 'Never.\n', ' NFR ', ' never ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880200, 1004, 'falstaff', 'Of what quality was your love, then?\n', ' OF HT KLT WS YR LF 0N ', ' of what qualiti wa your love then ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 7),
('merrywives', 880201, 1005, 'ford', 'Like a fair house built on another man''s ground; so\n[p]that I have lost my edifice by mistaking the place\n[p]where I erected it.\n', ' LK A FR HS BLT ON AN0R MNS KRNT S 0T I HF LST M ETFS B MSTKNK 0 PLS HR I ERKTT IT ', ' like a fair hous built on anoth man ground so that i have lost my edific by mistak the place where i erect it ', 'b', 2, 2, 129, 24),
('merrywives', 880202, 1008, 'falstaff', 'To what purpose have you unfolded this to me?\n', ' T HT PRPS HF Y UNFLTT 0S T M ', ' to what purpos have you unfold thi to me ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('merrywives', 880203, 1009, 'ford', 'When I have told you that, I have told you all.\n[p]Some say, that though she appear honest to me, yet in\n[p]other places she enlargeth her mirth so far that\n[p]there is shrewd construction made of her. Now, Sir\n[p]John, here is the heart of my purpose: you are a\n[p]gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable\n[p]discourse, of great admittance, authentic in your\n[p]place and person, generally allowed for your many\n[p]war-like, court-like, and learned preparations.\n', ' HN I HF TLT Y 0T I HF TLT Y AL SM S 0T 0 X APR HNST T M YT IN O0R PLSS X ENLRJ0 HR MR0 S FR 0T 0R IS XRT KNSTRKXN MT OF HR N SR JN HR IS 0 HRT OF M PRPS Y AR A JNTLMN OF EKSSLNT BRTNK ATMRBL TSKRS OF KRT ATMTNS A0NTK IN YR PLS ANT PRSN JNRL ALWT FR YR MN WRLK KRTLK ANT LRNT PRPRXNS ', ' when i have told you that i have told you all some sai that though she appear honest to me yet in other place she enlargeth her mirth so far that there i shrewd construct made of her now sir john here i the heart of my purpos you ar a gentleman of excel breed admir discours of great admitt authent in your place and person gener allow for your mani warlik courtlik and learn prepar ', 'b', 2, 2, 466, 76),
('merrywives', 880204, 1018, 'falstaff', 'O, sir!\n', ' O SR ', ' o sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 8, 2),
('merrywives', 880205, 1019, 'ford', 'Believe it, for you know it. There is money; spend\n[p]it, spend it; spend more; spend all I have; only\n[p]give me so much of your time in exchange of it, as\n[p]to lay an amiable siege to the honesty of this\n[p]Ford''s wife: use your art of wooing; win her to\n[p]consent to you: if any man may, you may as soon as\n[p]any.\n', ' BLF IT FR Y N IT 0R IS MN SPNT IT SPNT IT SPNT MR SPNT AL I HF ONL JF M S MX OF YR TM IN EKSXNJ OF IT AS T L AN AMBL SJ T 0 HNST OF 0S FRTS WF US YR ART OF WNK WN HR T KNSNT T Y IF AN MN M Y M AS SN AS AN ', ' believ it for you know it there i monei spend it spend it spend more spend all i have onli give me so much of your time in exchang of it a to lai an amiabl sieg to the honesti of thi ford wife us your art of woo win her to consent to you if ani man mai you mai a soon a ani ', 'b', 2, 2, 320, 65),
('merrywives', 880206, 1026, 'falstaff', 'Would it apply well to the vehemency of your\n[p]affection, that I should win what you would enjoy?\n[p]Methinks you prescribe to yourself very preposterously.\n', ' WLT IT APL WL T 0 FHMNS OF YR AFKXN 0T I XLT WN HT Y WLT ENJ M0NKS Y PRSKRB T YRSLF FR PRPSTRSL ', ' would it appli well to the vehem of your affect that i should win what you would enjoi methink you prescrib to yourself veri preposter ', 'b', 2, 2, 158, 25),
('merrywives', 880207, 1029, 'ford', 'O, understand my drift. She dwells so securely on\n[p]the excellency of her honour, that the folly of my\n[p]soul dares not present itself: she is too bright to\n[p]be looked against. Now, could I could come to her\n[p]with any detection in my hand, my desires had\n[p]instance and argument to commend themselves: I\n[p]could drive her then from the ward of her purity,\n[p]her reputation, her marriage-vow, and a thousand\n[p]other her defences, which now are too too strongly\n[p]embattled against me. What say you to''t, Sir John?\n', ' O UNTRSTNT M TRFT X TWLS S SKRL ON 0 EKSSLNS OF HR HNR 0T 0 FL OF M SL TRS NT PRSNT ITSLF X IS T BRT T B LKT AKNST N KLT I KLT KM T HR W0 AN TTKXN IN M HNT M TSRS HT INSTNS ANT ARKMNT T KMNT 0MSLFS I KLT TRF HR 0N FRM 0 WRT OF HR PRT HR RPTXN HR MRJF ANT A 0SNT O0R HR TFNSS HX N AR T T STRNKL EMTLT AKNST M HT S Y TT SR JN ', ' o understand my drift she dwell so secur on the excel of her honour that the folli of my soul dare not present itself she i too bright to be look against now could i could come to her with ani detect in my hand my desir had instanc and argum to commend themselv i could drive her then from the ward of her puriti her reput her marriagevow and a thousand other her defenc which now ar too too strongli embattl against me what sai you tot sir john ', 'b', 2, 2, 524, 90),
('merrywives', 880208, 1039, 'falstaff', 'Master Brook, I will first make bold with your\n[p]money; next, give me your hand; and last, as I am a\n[p]gentleman, you shall, if you will, enjoy Ford''s wife.\n', ' MSTR BRK I WL FRST MK BLT W0 YR MN NKST JF M YR HNT ANT LST AS I AM A JNTLMN Y XL IF Y WL ENJ FRTS WF ', ' master brook i will first make bold with your monei next give me your hand and last a i am a gentleman you shall if you will enjoi ford wife ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 30),
('merrywives', 880209, 1042, 'ford', 'O good sir!\n', ' O KT SR ', ' o good sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 3),
('merrywives', 880210, 1043, 'falstaff', 'I say you shall.\n', ' I S Y XL ', ' i sai you shall ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('merrywives', 880211, 1044, 'ford', 'Want no money, Sir John; you shall want none.\n', ' WNT N MN SR JN Y XL WNT NN ', ' want no monei sir john you shall want none ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('merrywives', 880212, 1045, 'falstaff', 'Want no Mistress Ford, Master Brook; you shall want\n[p]none. I shall be with her, I may tell you, by her\n[p]own appointment; even as you came in to me, her\n[p]assistant or go-between parted from me: I say I\n[p]shall be with her between ten and eleven; for at\n[p]that time the jealous rascally knave her husband\n[p]will be forth. Come you to me at night; you shall\n[p]know how I speed.\n', ' WNT N MSTRS FRT MSTR BRK Y XL WNT NN I XL B W0 HR I M TL Y B HR ON APNTMNT EFN AS Y KM IN T M HR ASSTNT OR KBTWN PRTT FRM M I S I XL B W0 HR BTWN TN ANT ELFN FR AT 0T TM 0 JLS RSKL NF HR HSBNT WL B FR0 KM Y T M AT NFT Y XL N H I SPT ', ' want no mistress ford master brook you shall want none i shall be with her i mai tell you by her own appoint even a you came in to me her assist or gobetween part from me i sai i shall be with her between ten and eleven for at that time the jealou rascal knave her husband will be forth come you to me at night you shall know how i spe ', 'b', 2, 2, 385, 73),
('merrywives', 880213, 1053, 'ford', 'I am blest in your acquaintance. Do you know Ford,\n[p]sir?\n', ' I AM BLST IN YR AKKNTNS T Y N FRT SR ', ' i am blest in your acquaint do you know ford sir ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 11),
('merrywives', 880214, 1055, 'falstaff', 'Hang him, poor cuckoldly knave! I know him not:\n[p]yet I wrong him to call him poor; they say the\n[p]jealous wittolly knave hath masses of money; for the\n[p]which his wife seems to me well-favored. I will\n[p]use her as the key of the cuckoldly rogue''s coffer;\n[p]and there''s my harvest-home.\n', ' HNK HM PR KKLTL NF I N HM NT YT I RNK HM T KL HM PR 0 S 0 JLS WTL NF H0 MSS OF MN FR 0 HX HS WF SMS T M WLFFRT I WL US HR AS 0 K OF 0 KKLTL RKS KFR ANT 0RS M HRFS0M ', ' hang him poor cuckoldli knave i know him not yet i wrong him to call him poor thei sai the jealou wittolli knave hath mass of monei for the which hi wife seem to me wellfavor i will us her a the kei of the cuckoldli rogu coffer and there my harvesthom ', 'b', 2, 2, 292, 52),
('merrywives', 880215, 1061, 'ford', 'I would you knew Ford, sir, that you might avoid him\n[p]if you saw him.\n', ' I WLT Y N FRT SR 0T Y MFT AFT HM IF Y S HM ', ' i would you knew ford sir that you might avoid him if you saw him ', 'b', 2, 2, 72, 15),
('merrywives', 880216, 1063, 'falstaff', 'Hang him, mechanical salt-butter rogue! I will\n[p]stare him out of his wits; I will awe him with my\n[p]cudgel: it shall hang like a meteor o''er the\n[p]cuckold''s horns. Master Brook, thou shalt know I\n[p]will predominate over the peasant, and thou shalt\n[p]lie with his wife. Come to me soon at night.\n[p]Ford''s a knave, and I will aggravate his style;\n[p]thou, Master Brook, shalt know him for knave and\n[p]cuckold. Come to me soon at night.\n', ' HNK HM MXNKL SLTBTR RK I WL STR HM OT OF HS WTS I WL AW HM W0 M KJL IT XL HNK LK A MTR OR 0 KKLTS HRNS MSTR BRK 0 XLT N I WL PRTMNT OFR 0 PSNT ANT 0 XLT L W0 HS WF KM T M SN AT NFT FRTS A NF ANT I WL AKRFT HS STL 0 MSTR BRK XLT N HM FR NF ANT KKLT KM T M SN AT NFT ', ' hang him mechan saltbutt rogu i will stare him out of hi wit i will aw him with my cudgel it shall hang like a meteor oer the cuckold horn master brook thou shalt know i will predomin over the peasant and thou shalt lie with hi wife come to me soon at night ford a knave and i will aggrav hi style thou master brook shalt know him for knave and cuckold come to me soon at night ', 'b', 2, 2, 442, 79),
('merrywives', 880217, 1072, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880218, 1073, 'ford', 'What a damned Epicurean rascal is this! My heart is\n[p]ready to crack with impatience. Who says this is\n[p]improvident jealousy? my wife hath sent to him; the\n[p]hour is fixed; the match is made. Would any man\n[p]have thought this? See the hell of having a false\n[p]woman! My bed shall be abused, my coffers\n[p]ransacked, my reputation gnawn at; and I shall not\n[p]only receive this villanous wrong, but stand under\n[p]the adoption of abominable terms, and by him that\n[p]does me this wrong. Terms! names! Amaimon sounds\n[p]well; Lucifer, well; Barbason, well; yet they are\n[p]devils'' additions, the names of fiends: but\n[p]Cuckold! Wittol!--Cuckold! the devil himself hath\n[p]not such a name. Page is an ass, a secure ass: he\n[p]will trust his wife; he will not be jealous. I will\n[p]rather trust a Fleming with my butter, Parson Hugh\n[p]the Welshman with my cheese, an Irishman with my\n[p]aqua-vitae bottle, or a thief to walk my ambling\n[p]gelding, than my wife with herself; then she plots,\n[p]then she ruminates, then she devises; and what they\n[p]think in their hearts they may effect, they will\n[p]break their hearts but they will effect. God be\n[p]praised for my jealousy! Eleven o''clock the hour.\n[p]I will prevent this, detect my wife, be revenged on\n[p]Falstaff, and laugh at Page. I will about it;\n[p]better three hours too soon than a minute too late.\n[p]Fie, fie, fie! cuckold! cuckold! cuckold!\n', ' HT A TMNT EPKRN RSKL IS 0S M HRT IS RT T KRK W0 IMPTNS H SS 0S IS IMPRFTNT JLS M WF H0 SNT T HM 0 HR IS FKST 0 MTX IS MT WLT AN MN HF 0T 0S S 0 HL OF HFNK A FLS WMN M BT XL B ABST M KFRS RNSKT M RPTXN NN AT ANT I XL NT ONL RSF 0S FLNS RNK BT STNT UNTR 0 ATPXN OF ABMNBL TRMS ANT B HM 0T TS M 0S RNK TRMS NMS AMMN SNTS WL LSFR WL BRBSN WL YT 0 AR TFLS ATXNS 0 NMS OF FNTS BT KKLT WTL KKLT 0 TFL HMSLF H0 NT SX A NM PJ IS AN AS A SKR AS H WL TRST HS WF H WL NT B JLS I WL R0R TRST A FLMNK W0 M BTR PRSN HF 0 WLXMN W0 M XS AN IRXMN W0 M AKFT BTL OR A 0F T WLK M AMLNK JLTNK 0N M WF W0 HRSLF 0N X PLTS 0N X RMNTS 0N X TFSS ANT HT 0 0NK IN 0R HRTS 0 M EFKT 0 WL BRK 0R HRTS BT 0 WL EFKT KT B PRST FR M JLS ELFN OKLK 0 HR I WL PRFNT 0S TTKT M WF B RFNJT ON FLSTF ANT LF AT PJ I WL ABT IT BTR 0R HRS T SN 0N A MNT T LT F F F KKLT KKLT KKLT ', ' what a damn epicurean rascal i thi my heart i readi to crack with impati who sai thi i improvid jealousi my wife hath sent to him the hour i fix the match i made would ani man have thought thi see the hell of have a fals woman my bed shall be abus my coffer ransack my reput gnawn at and i shall not onli receiv thi villan wrong but stand under the adopt of abomin term and by him that doe me thi wrong term name amaimon sound well lucif well barbason well yet thei ar devil addition the name of fiend but cuckold wittol cuckold the devil himself hath not such a name page i an ass a secur ass he will trust hi wife he will not be jealou i will rather trust a fleme with my butter parson hugh the welshman with my chees an irishman with my aquavita bottl or a thief to walk my ambl geld than my wife with herself then she plot then she rumin then she devis and what thei think in their heart thei mai effect thei will break their heart but thei will effect god be prais for my jealousi eleven oclock the hour i will prevent thi detect my wife be reveng on falstaff and laugh at page i will about it better three hour too soon than a minut too late fie fie fie cuckold cuckold cuckold ', 'b', 2, 2, 1410, 241),
('merrywives', 880219, 1100, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880220, 1101, 'xxx', '[Enter DOCTOR CAIUS and RUGBY]\n', ' ENTR TKTR KS ANT RKB ', ' enter doctor caiu and rugbi ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('merrywives', 880221, 1102, 'doctorcaius', 'Jack Rugby!\n', ' JK RKB ', ' jack rugbi ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('merrywives', 880222, 1103, 'rugby', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 5, 1),
('merrywives', 880223, 1104, 'doctorcaius', 'Vat is de clock, Jack?\n', ' FT IS T KLK JK ', ' vat i de clock jack ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('merrywives', 880224, 1105, 'rugby', '''Tis past the hour, sir, that Sir Hugh promised to meet.\n', ' TS PST 0 HR SR 0T SR HF PRMST T MT ', ' ti past the hour sir that sir hugh promis to meet ', 'b', 2, 3, 57, 11),
('merrywives', 880225, 1106, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, he has save his soul, dat he is no come; he\n[p]has pray his Pible well, dat he is no come: by gar,\n[p]Jack Rugby, he is dead already, if he be come.\n', ' B KR H HS SF HS SL TT H IS N KM H HS PR HS PBL WL TT H IS N KM B KR JK RKB H IS TT ALRT IF H B KM ', ' by gar he ha save hi soul dat he i no come he ha prai hi pibl well dat he i no come by gar jack rugbi he i dead alreadi if he be come ', 'b', 2, 3, 157, 35),
('merrywives', 880226, 1109, 'rugby', 'He is wise, sir; he knew your worship would kill\n[p]him, if he came.\n', ' H IS WS SR H N YR WRXP WLT KL HM IF H KM ', ' he i wise sir he knew your worship would kill him if he came ', 'b', 2, 3, 69, 14),
('merrywives', 880227, 1111, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, de herring is no dead so as I vill kill him.\n[p]Take your rapier, Jack; I vill tell you how I vill kill him.\n', ' B KR T HRNK IS N TT S AS I FL KL HM TK YR RPR JK I FL TL Y H I FL KL HM ', ' by gar de her i no dead so a i vill kill him take your rapier jack i vill tell you how i vill kill him ', 'b', 2, 3, 117, 26),
('merrywives', 880228, 1113, 'rugby', 'Alas, sir, I cannot fence.\n', ' ALS SR I KNT FNS ', ' ala sir i cannot fenc ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880229, 1114, 'doctorcaius', 'Villany, take your rapier.\n', ' FLN TK YR RPR ', ' villani take your rapier ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('merrywives', 880230, 1115, 'rugby', 'Forbear; here''s company.\n', ' FRBR HRS KMPN ', ' forbear here compani ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 3),
('merrywives', 880231, 1116, 'xxx', '[Enter Host, SHALLOW, SLENDER, and PAGE]\n', ' ENTR HST XL SLNTR ANT PJ ', ' enter host shallow slender and page ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 6),
('merrywives', 880232, 1117, 'garterhost', 'Bless thee, bully doctor!\n', ' BLS 0 BL TKTR ', ' bless thee bulli doctor ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 4),
('merrywives', 880233, 1118, 'shallow', 'Save you, Master Doctor Caius!\n', ' SF Y MSTR TKTR KS ', ' save you master doctor caiu ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('merrywives', 880234, 1119, 'page-mww', 'Now, good master doctor!\n', ' N KT MSTR TKTR ', ' now good master doctor ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880235, 1120, 'slender', 'Give you good morrow, sir.\n', ' JF Y KT MR SR ', ' give you good morrow sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880236, 1121, 'doctorcaius', 'Vat be all you, one, two, tree, four, come for?\n', ' FT B AL Y ON TW TR FR KM FR ', ' vat be all you on two tree four come for ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 10),
('merrywives', 880237, 1122, 'garterhost', 'To see thee fight, to see thee foin, to see thee\n[p]traverse; to see thee here, to see thee there; to\n[p]see thee pass thy punto, thy stock, thy reverse, thy\n[p]distance, thy montant. Is he dead, my Ethiopian? is\n[p]he dead, my Francisco? ha, bully! What says my\n[p]AEsculapius? my Galen? my heart of elder? ha! is\n[p]he dead, bully stale? is he dead?\n', ' T S 0 FFT T S 0 FN T S 0 TRFRS T S 0 HR T S 0 0R T S 0 PS 0 PNT 0 STK 0 RFRS 0 TSTNS 0 MNTNT IS H TT M E0PN IS H TT M FRNSSK H BL HT SS M ESKLPS M KLN M HRT OF ELTR H IS H TT BL STL IS H TT ', ' to see thee fight to see thee foin to see thee travers to see thee here to see thee there to see thee pass thy punto thy stock thy revers thy distanc thy montant i he dead my ethiopian i he dead my francisco ha bulli what sai my aesculapiu my galen my heart of elder ha i he dead bulli stale i he dead ', 'b', 2, 3, 352, 65),
('merrywives', 880238, 1129, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, he is de coward Jack priest of de vorld; he\n[p]is not show his face.\n', ' B KR H IS T KWRT JK PRST OF T FRLT H IS NT X HS FS ', ' by gar he i de coward jack priest of de vorld he i not show hi face ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 17),
('merrywives', 880239, 1131, 'garterhost', 'Thou art a Castalion-King-Urinal. Hector of Greece, my boy!\n', ' 0 ART A KSTLNKNKRNL HKTR OF KRS M B ', ' thou art a castalionkingurin hector of greec my boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 60, 9),
('merrywives', 880240, 1132, 'doctorcaius', 'I pray you, bear vitness that me have stay six or\n[p]seven, two, tree hours for him, and he is no come.\n', ' I PR Y BR FTNS 0T M HF ST SKS OR SFN TW TR HRS FR HM ANT H IS N KM ', ' i prai you bear vit that me have stai six or seven two tree hour for him and he i no come ', 'b', 2, 3, 104, 22),
('merrywives', 880241, 1134, 'shallow', 'He is the wiser man, master doctor: he is a curer of\n[p]souls, and you a curer of bodies; if you should\n[p]fight, you go against the hair of your professions.\n[p]Is it not true, Master Page?\n', ' H IS 0 WSR MN MSTR TKTR H IS A KRR OF SLS ANT Y A KRR OF BTS IF Y XLT FFT Y K AKNST 0 HR OF YR PRFSNS IS IT NT TR MSTR PJ ', ' he i the wiser man master doctor he i a curer of soul and you a curer of bodi if you should fight you go against the hair of your profess i it not true master page ', 'b', 2, 3, 191, 37),
('merrywives', 880242, 1138, 'page-mww', 'Master Shallow, you have yourself been a great\n[p]fighter, though now a man of peace.\n', ' MSTR XL Y HF YRSLF BN A KRT FFTR 0 N A MN OF PS ', ' master shallow you have yourself been a great fighter though now a man of peac ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 15),
('merrywives', 880243, 1140, 'shallow', 'Bodykins, Master Page, though I now be old and of\n[p]the peace, if I see a sword out, my finger itches to\n[p]make one. Though we are justices and doctors and\n[p]churchmen, Master Page, we have some salt of our\n[p]youth in us; we are the sons of women, Master Page.\n', ' BTKNS MSTR PJ 0 I N B OLT ANT OF 0 PS IF I S A SWRT OT M FNJR ITXS T MK ON 0 W AR JSTSS ANT TKTRS ANT XRXMN MSTR PJ W HF SM SLT OF OR Y0 IN US W AR 0 SNS OF WMN MSTR PJ ', ' bodykin master page though i now be old and of the peac if i see a sword out my finger itch to make on though we ar justic and doctor and churchmen master page we have some salt of our youth in u we ar the son of women master page ', 'b', 2, 3, 265, 51),
('merrywives', 880244, 1145, 'page-mww', '''Tis true, Master Shallow.\n', ' TS TR MSTR XL ', ' ti true master shallow ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('merrywives', 880245, 1146, 'shallow', 'It will be found so, Master Page. Master Doctor\n[p]Caius, I am come to fetch you home. I am sworn of\n[p]the peace: you have showed yourself a wise\n[p]physician, and Sir Hugh hath shown himself a wise\n[p]and patient churchman. You must go with me, master doctor.\n', ' IT WL B FNT S MSTR PJ MSTR TKTR KS I AM KM T FTX Y HM I AM SWRN OF 0 PS Y HF XWT YRSLF A WS FSXN ANT SR HF H0 XN HMSLF A WS ANT PTNT XRXMN Y MST K W0 M MSTR TKTR ', ' it will be found so master page master doctor caiu i am come to fetch you home i am sworn of the peac you have show yourself a wise physician and sir hugh hath shown himself a wise and patient churchman you must go with me master doctor ', 'b', 2, 3, 262, 48),
('merrywives', 880246, 1151, 'garterhost', 'Pardon, guest-justice. A word, Mounseur Mockwater.\n', ' PRTN KSTJSTS A WRT MNSR MKWTR ', ' pardon guestjustic a word mounseur mockwat ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 6),
('merrywives', 880247, 1152, 'doctorcaius', 'Mock-vater! vat is dat?\n', ' MKFTR FT IS TT ', ' mockvat vat i dat ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880248, 1153, 'garterhost', 'Mock-water, in our English tongue, is valour, bully.\n', ' MKWTR IN OR ENKLX TNK IS FLR BL ', ' mockwat in our english tongu i valour bulli ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 8),
('merrywives', 880249, 1154, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, den, I have as mush mock-vater as de\n[p]Englishman. Scurvy jack-dog priest! by gar, me\n[p]vill cut his ears.\n', ' B KR TN I HF AS MX MKFTR AS T ENKLXMN SKRF JKTK PRST B KR M FL KT HS ERS ', ' by gar den i have a mush mockvat a de englishman scurvi jackdog priest by gar me vill cut hi ear ', 'b', 2, 3, 117, 21),
('merrywives', 880250, 1157, 'garterhost', 'He will clapper-claw thee tightly, bully.\n', ' H WL KLPRKL 0 TFTL BL ', ' he will clapperclaw thee tightli bulli ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 6),
('merrywives', 880251, 1158, 'doctorcaius', 'Clapper-de-claw! vat is dat?\n', ' KLPRTKL FT IS TT ', ' clapperdeclaw vat i dat ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('merrywives', 880252, 1159, 'garterhost', 'That is, he will make thee amends.\n', ' 0T IS H WL MK 0 AMNTS ', ' that i he will make thee amend ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 7),
('merrywives', 880253, 1160, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, me do look he shall clapper-de-claw me;\n[p]for, by gar, me vill have it.\n', ' B KR M T LK H XL KLPRTKL M FR B KR M FL HF IT ', ' by gar me do look he shall clapperdeclaw me for by gar me vill have it ', 'b', 2, 3, 81, 16),
('merrywives', 880254, 1162, 'garterhost', 'And I will provoke him to''t, or let him wag.\n', ' ANT I WL PRFK HM TT OR LT HM WK ', ' and i will provok him tot or let him wag ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 10),
('merrywives', 880255, 1163, 'doctorcaius', 'Me tank you for dat.\n', ' M TNK Y FR TT ', ' me tank you for dat ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 5),
('merrywives', 880256, 1164, 'garterhost', 'And, moreover, bully,--but first, master guest, and\n[p]Master Page, and eke Cavaleiro Slender, go you\n[p]through the town to Frogmore.\n', ' ANT MRFR BL BT FRST MSTR KST ANT MSTR PJ ANT EK KFLR SLNTR K Y 0R 0 TN T FRKMR ', ' and moreov bulli but first master guest and master page and ek cavaleiro slender go you through the town to frogmor ', 'b', 2, 3, 135, 21),
('merrywives', 880257, 1167, 'xxx', '[Aside to them]\n', ' AST T 0M ', ' asid to them ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880258, 1168, 'page-mww', 'Sir Hugh is there, is he?\n', ' SR HF IS 0R IS H ', ' sir hugh i there i he ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 6),
('merrywives', 880259, 1169, 'garterhost', 'He is there: see what humour he is in; and I will\n[p]bring the doctor about by the fields. Will it do well?\n', ' H IS 0R S HT HMR H IS IN ANT I WL BRNK 0 TKTR ABT B 0 FLTS WL IT T WL ', ' he i there see what humour he i in and i will bring the doctor about by the field will it do well ', 'b', 2, 3, 108, 23),
('merrywives', 880260, 1171, 'shallow', 'We will do it.\n', ' W WL T IT ', ' we will do it ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 4),
('merrywives', 880261, 1172, 'page-mww', '[with Shallow and Slender] Adieu, good master doctor.\n', ' W0 XL ANT SLNTR AT KT MSTR TKTR ', ' with shallow and slender adieu good master doctor ', 'b', 2, 3, 54, 8),
('merrywives', 880262, 1173, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PAGE, SHALLOW, and SLENDER]\n', ' EKSNT PJ XL ANT SLNTR ', ' exeunt page shallow and slender ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 5),
('merrywives', 880263, 1174, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, me vill kill de priest; for he speak for a\n[p]jack-an-ape to Anne Page.\n', ' B KR M FL KL T PRST FR H SPK FR A JKNP T AN PJ ', ' by gar me vill kill de priest for he speak for a jackanap to ann page ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 16),
('merrywives', 880264, 1176, 'garterhost', 'Let him die: sheathe thy impatience, throw cold\n[p]water on thy choler: go about the fields with me\n[p]through Frogmore: I will bring thee where Mistress\n[p]Anne Page is, at a farm-house a-feasting; and thou\n[p]shalt woo her. Cried I aim? said I well?\n', ' LT HM T X0 0 IMPTNS 0R KLT WTR ON 0 XLR K ABT 0 FLTS W0 M 0R FRKMR I WL BRNK 0 HR MSTRS AN PJ IS AT A FRMHS AFSTNK ANT 0 XLT W HR KRT I AM ST I WL ', ' let him die sheath thy impati throw cold water on thy choler go about the field with me through frogmor i will bring thee where mistress ann page i at a farmhous afeast and thou shalt woo her cri i aim said i well ', 'b', 2, 3, 252, 44),
('merrywives', 880265, 1181, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, me dank you for dat: by gar, I love you;\n[p]and I shall procure-a you de good guest, de earl,\n[p]de knight, de lords, de gentlemen, my patients.\n', ' B KR M TNK Y FR TT B KR I LF Y ANT I XL PRKR Y T KT KST T ERL T NFT T LRTS T JNTLMN M PTNTS ', ' by gar me dank you for dat by gar i love you and i shall procurea you de good guest de earl de knight de lord de gentlemen my patient ', 'b', 2, 3, 153, 30),
('merrywives', 880266, 1184, 'garterhost', 'For the which I will be thy adversary toward Anne\n[p]Page. Said I well?\n', ' FR 0 HX I WL B 0 ATFRSR TWRT AN PJ ST I WL ', ' for the which i will be thy adversari toward ann page said i well ', 'b', 2, 3, 72, 14),
('merrywives', 880267, 1186, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, ''tis good; vell said.\n', ' B KR TS KT FL ST ', ' by gar ti good vell said ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('merrywives', 880268, 1187, 'garterhost', 'Let us wag, then.\n', ' LT US WK 0N ', ' let u wag then ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('merrywives', 880269, 1188, 'doctorcaius', 'Come at my heels, Jack Rugby.\n', ' KM AT M HLS JK RKB ', ' come at my heel jack rugbi ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('merrywives', 880270, 1189, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880271, 1190, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR HUGH EVANS and SIMPLE]\n', ' ENTR SR HF EFNS ANT SMPL ', ' enter sir hugh evan and simpl ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880272, 1191, 'sirhugh', 'I pray you now, good master Slender''s serving-man,\n[p]and friend Simple by your name, which way have you\n[p]looked for Master Caius, that calls himself doctor of physic?\n', ' I PR Y N KT MSTR SLNTRS SRFNKMN ANT FRNT SMPL B YR NM HX W HF Y LKT FR MSTR KS 0T KLS HMSLF TKTR OF FSK ', ' i prai you now good master slender servingman and friend simpl by your name which wai have you look for master caiu that call himself doctor of physic ', 'b', 3, 1, 170, 28),
('merrywives', 880273, 1194, 'simple', 'Marry, sir, the pittie-ward, the park-ward, every\n[p]way; old Windsor way, and every way but the town\n[p]way.\n', ' MR SR 0 PTWRT 0 PRKWRT EFR W OLT WNTSR W ANT EFR W BT 0 TN W ', ' marri sir the pittieward the parkward everi wai old windsor wai and everi wai but the town wai ', 'b', 3, 1, 110, 18),
('merrywives', 880274, 1197, 'sirhugh', 'I most fehemently desire you you will also look that\n[p]way.\n', ' I MST FHMNTL TSR Y Y WL ALS LK 0T W ', ' i most fehem desir you you will also look that wai ', 'b', 3, 1, 61, 11),
('merrywives', 880275, 1199, 'simple', 'I will, sir.\n', ' I WL SR ', ' i will sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 3),
('merrywives', 880276, 1200, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880277, 1201, 'sirhugh', '''Pless my soul, how full of chollors I am, and\n[p]trempling of mind! I shall be glad if he have\n[p]deceived me. How melancholies I am! I will knog\n[p]his urinals about his knave''s costard when I have\n[p]good opportunities for the ork. ''Pless my soul!\n[p][Sings]\n[p]To shallow rivers, to whose falls\n[p]Melodious birds sings madrigals;\n[p]There will we make our peds of roses,\n[p]And a thousand fragrant posies.\n[p]To shallow--\n[p]Mercy on me! I have a great dispositions to cry.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]Melodious birds sing madrigals--\n[p]When as I sat in Pabylon--\n[p]And a thousand vagram posies.\n[p]To shallow &c.\n', ' PLS M SL H FL OF XLRS I AM ANT TRMPLNK OF MNT I XL B KLT IF H HF TSFT M H MLNXLS I AM I WL NK HS URNLS ABT HS NFS KSTRT HN I HF KT OPRTNTS FR 0 ORK PLS M SL SNKS T XL RFRS T HS FLS MLTS BRTS SNKS MTRKLS 0R WL W MK OR PTS OF RSS ANT A 0SNT FRKRNT PSS T XL MRS ON M I HF A KRT TSPSXNS T KR SNKS MLTS BRTS SNK MTRKLS HN AS I ST IN PBLN ANT A 0SNT FKRM PSS T XL K ', ' pless my soul how full of chollor i am and trempl of mind i shall be glad if he have deceiv me how melancholi i am i will knog hi urin about hi knave costard when i have good opportun for the ork pless my soul sing to shallow river to whose fall melodi bird sing madrig there will we make our ped of rose and a thousand fragrant posi to shallow merci on me i have a great disposit to cry sing melodi bird sing madrig when a i sat in pabylon and a thousand vagram posi to shallow c ', 'b', 3, 1, 607, 101),
('merrywives', 880278, 1218, 'xxx', '[Re-enter SIMPLE]\n', ' RNTR SMPL ', ' reenter simpl ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 2),
('merrywives', 880279, 1219, 'simple', 'Yonder he is coming, this way, Sir Hugh.\n', ' YNTR H IS KMNK 0S W SR HF ', ' yonder he i come thi wai sir hugh ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('merrywives', 880280, 1220, 'sirhugh', 'He''s welcome.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]To shallow rivers, to whose falls-\n[p]Heaven prosper the right! What weapons is he?\n', ' HS WLKM SNKS T XL RFRS T HS FLS HFN PRSPR 0 RFT HT WPNS IS H ', ' he welcom sing to shallow river to whose fall heaven prosper the right what weapon i he ', 'b', 3, 1, 112, 17),
('merrywives', 880281, 1224, 'simple', 'No weapons, sir. There comes my master, Master\n[p]Shallow, and another gentleman, from Frogmore, over\n[p]the stile, this way.\n', ' N WPNS SR 0R KMS M MSTR MSTR XL ANT AN0R JNTLMN FRM FRKMR OFR 0 STL 0S W ', ' no weapon sir there come my master master shallow and anoth gentleman from frogmor over the stile thi wai ', 'b', 3, 1, 126, 19),
('merrywives', 880282, 1227, 'sirhugh', 'Pray you, give me my gown; or else keep it in your arms.\n', ' PR Y JF M M KN OR ELS KP IT IN YR ARMS ', ' prai you give me my gown or els keep it in your arm ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 13),
('merrywives', 880283, 1228, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE, SHALLOW, and SLENDER]\n', ' ENTR PJ XL ANT SLNTR ', ' enter page shallow and slender ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 5),
('merrywives', 880284, 1229, 'shallow', 'How now, master Parson! Good morrow, good Sir Hugh.\n[p]Keep a gamester from the dice, and a good student\n[p]from his book, and it is wonderful.\n', ' H N MSTR PRSN KT MR KT SR HF KP A KMSTR FRM 0 TS ANT A KT STTNT FRM HS BK ANT IT IS WNTRFL ', ' how now master parson good morrow good sir hugh keep a gamest from the dice and a good student from hi book and it i wonder ', 'b', 3, 1, 144, 26),
('merrywives', 880285, 1232, 'slender', '[Aside] Ah, sweet Anne Page!\n', ' AST A SWT AN PJ ', ' asid ah sweet ann page ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 880286, 1233, 'page-mww', '''Save you, good Sir Hugh!\n', ' SF Y KT SR HF ', ' save you good sir hugh ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880287, 1234, 'sirhugh', '''Pless you from his mercy sake, all of you!\n', ' PLS Y FRM HS MRS SK AL OF Y ', ' pless you from hi merci sake all of you ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 9),
('merrywives', 880288, 1235, 'shallow', 'What, the sword and the word! do you study them\n[p]both, master parson?\n', ' HT 0 SWRT ANT 0 WRT T Y STT 0M B0 MSTR PRSN ', ' what the sword and the word do you studi them both master parson ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 13),
('merrywives', 880289, 1237, 'page-mww', 'And youthful still! in your doublet and hose this\n[p]raw rheumatic day!\n', ' ANT Y0FL STL IN YR TBLT ANT HS 0S R RHMTK T ', ' and youth still in your doublet and hose thi raw rheumat dai ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 12),
('merrywives', 880290, 1239, 'sirhugh', 'There is reasons and causes for it.\n', ' 0R IS RSNS ANT KSS FR IT ', ' there i reason and caus for it ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 880291, 1240, 'page-mww', 'We are come to you to do a good office, master parson.\n', ' W AR KM T Y T T A KT OFS MSTR PRSN ', ' we ar come to you to do a good offic master parson ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 12),
('merrywives', 880292, 1241, 'sirhugh', 'Fery well: what is it?\n', ' FR WL HT IS IT ', ' feri well what i it ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('merrywives', 880293, 1242, 'page-mww', 'Yonder is a most reverend gentleman, who, belike\n[p]having received wrong by some person, is at most\n[p]odds with his own gravity and patience that ever you\n[p]saw.\n', ' YNTR IS A MST RFRNT JNTLMN H BLK HFNK RSFT RNK B SM PRSN IS AT MST OTS W0 HS ON KRFT ANT PTNS 0T EFR Y S ', ' yonder i a most reverend gentleman who belik have receiv wrong by some person i at most odd with hi own graviti and patienc that ever you saw ', 'b', 3, 1, 165, 28),
('merrywives', 880294, 1246, 'shallow', 'I have lived fourscore years and upward; I never\n[p]heard a man of his place, gravity and learning, so\n[p]wide of his own respect.\n', ' I HF LFT FRSKR YRS ANT UPWRT I NFR HRT A MN OF HS PLS KRFT ANT LRNNK S WT OF HS ON RSPKT ', ' i have live fourscor year and upward i never heard a man of hi place graviti and learn so wide of hi own respect ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 24),
('merrywives', 880295, 1249, 'sirhugh', 'What is he?\n', ' HT IS H ', ' what i he ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 3),
('merrywives', 880296, 1250, 'page-mww', 'I think you know him; Master Doctor Caius, the\n[p]renowned French physician.\n', ' I 0NK Y N HM MSTR TKTR KS 0 RNNT FRNX FSXN ', ' i think you know him master doctor caiu the renown french physician ', 'b', 3, 1, 77, 12),
('merrywives', 880297, 1252, 'sirhugh', 'Got''s will, and his passion of my heart! I had as\n[p]lief you would tell me of a mess of porridge.\n', ' KTS WL ANT HS PSN OF M HRT I HT AS LF Y WLT TL M OF A MS OF PRJ ', ' got will and hi passion of my heart i had a lief you would tell me of a mess of porridg ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 21),
('merrywives', 880298, 1254, 'page-mww', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 3, 1, 5, 1),
('merrywives', 880299, 1255, 'sirhugh', 'He has no more knowledge in Hibocrates and Galen,\n[p]--and he is a knave besides; a cowardly knave as you\n[p]would desires to be acquainted withal.\n', ' H HS N MR NLJ IN HBKRTS ANT KLN ANT H IS A NF BSTS A KWRTL NF AS Y WLT TSRS T B AKKNTT W0L ', ' he ha no more knowledg in hibocr and galen and he i a knave besid a cowardli knave a you would desir to be acquaint withal ', 'b', 3, 1, 148, 26),
('merrywives', 880300, 1258, 'page-mww', 'I warrant you, he''s the man should fight with him.\n', ' I WRNT Y HS 0 MN XLT FFT W0 HM ', ' i warrant you he the man should fight with him ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 10),
('merrywives', 880301, 1259, 'shallow', '[Aside] O sweet Anne Page!\n', ' AST O SWT AN PJ ', ' asid o sweet ann page ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880302, 1260, 'shallow', 'It appears so by his weapons. Keep them asunder:\n[p]here comes Doctor Caius.\n', ' IT APRS S B HS WPNS KP 0M ASNTR HR KMS TKTR KS ', ' it appear so by hi weapon keep them asund here come doctor caiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 77, 13),
('merrywives', 880303, 1262, 'xxx', '[Enter Host, DOCTOR CAIUS, and RUGBY]\n', ' ENTR HST TKTR KS ANT RKB ', ' enter host doctor caiu and rugbi ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('merrywives', 880304, 1263, 'page-mww', 'Nay, good master parson, keep in your weapon.\n', ' N KT MSTR PRSN KP IN YR WPN ', ' nai good master parson keep in your weapon ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 880305, 1264, 'shallow', 'So do you, good master doctor.\n', ' S T Y KT MSTR TKTR ', ' so do you good master doctor ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 6),
('merrywives', 880306, 1265, 'garterhost', 'Disarm them, and let them question: let them keep\n[p]their limbs whole and hack our English.\n', ' TSRM 0M ANT LT 0M KSXN LT 0M KP 0R LMS HL ANT HK OR ENKLX ', ' disarm them and let them question let them keep their limb whole and hack our english ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 16),
('merrywives', 880307, 1267, 'doctorcaius', 'I pray you, let-a me speak a word with your ear.\n[p]Vherefore vill you not meet-a me?\n', ' I PR Y LT M SPK A WRT W0 YR ER FHRFR FL Y NT MT M ', ' i prai you leta me speak a word with your ear vherefor vill you not meeta me ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 17),
('merrywives', 880308, 1269, 'sirhugh', '[Aside to DOCTOR CAIUS] Pray you, use your patience:\n[p]in good time.\n', ' AST T TKTR KS PR Y US YR PTNS IN KT TM ', ' asid to doctor caiu prai you us your patienc in good time ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 12),
('merrywives', 880309, 1271, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, you are de coward, de Jack dog, John ape.\n', ' B KR Y AR T KWRT T JK TK JN AP ', ' by gar you ar de coward de jack dog john ap ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 11),
('merrywives', 880310, 1272, 'sirhugh', '[Aside to DOCTOR CAIUS] Pray you let us not be\n[p]laughing-stocks to other men''s humours; I desire you\n[p]in friendship, and I will one way or other make you amends.\n[p][Aloud]\n[p]I will knog your urinals about your knave''s cockscomb\n[p]for missing your meetings and appointments.\n', ' AST T TKTR KS PR Y LT US NT B LFNKSTKS T O0R MNS HMRS I TSR Y IN FRNTXP ANT I WL ON W OR O0R MK Y AMNTS ALT I WL NK YR URNLS ABT YR NFS KKSKM FR MSNK YR MTNKS ANT APNTMNTS ', ' asid to doctor caiu prai you let u not be laughingstock to other men humour i desir you in friendship and i will on wai or other make you amend aloud i will knog your urin about your knave cockscomb for miss your meet and appoint ', 'b', 3, 1, 281, 46),
('merrywives', 880311, 1278, 'doctorcaius', 'Diable! Jack Rugby,--mine host de Jarteer,--have I\n[p]not stay for him to kill him? have I not, at de place\n[p]I did appoint?\n', ' TBL JK RKB MN HST T JRTR HF I NT ST FR HM T KL HM HF I NT AT T PLS I TT APNT ', ' diabl jack rugbi mine host de jarteer have i not stai for him to kill him have i not at de place i did appoint ', 'b', 3, 1, 126, 25),
('merrywives', 880312, 1281, 'sirhugh', 'As I am a Christians soul now, look you, this is the\n[p]place appointed: I''ll be judgement by mine host of\n[p]the Garter.\n', ' AS I AM A KRSXNS SL N LK Y 0S IS 0 PLS APNTT IL B JJMNT B MN HST OF 0 KRTR ', ' a i am a christian soul now look you thi i the place appoint ill be judgem by mine host of the garter ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 23),
('merrywives', 880313, 1284, 'garterhost', 'Peace, I say, Gallia and Gaul, French and Welsh,\n[p]soul-curer and body-curer!\n', ' PS I S KL ANT KL FRNX ANT WLX SLKRR ANT BTKRR ', ' peac i sai gallia and gaul french and welsh soulcur and bodycur ', 'b', 3, 1, 79, 12),
('merrywives', 880314, 1286, 'doctorcaius', 'Ay, dat is very good; excellent.\n', ' A TT IS FR KT EKSSLNT ', ' ai dat i veri good excel ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 880315, 1287, 'garterhost', 'Peace, I say! hear mine host of the Garter. Am I\n[p]politic? am I subtle? am I a Machiavel? Shall I\n[p]lose my doctor? no; he gives me the potions and the\n[p]motions. Shall I lose my parson, my priest, my Sir\n[p]Hugh? no; he gives me the proverbs and the\n[p]no-verbs. Give me thy hand, terrestrial; so. Give me\n[p]thy hand, celestial; so. Boys of art, I have\n[p]deceived you both; I have directed you to wrong\n[p]places: your hearts are mighty, your skins are\n[p]whole, and let burnt sack be the issue. Come, lay\n[p]their swords to pawn. Follow me, lads of peace;\n[p]follow, follow, follow.\n', ' PS I S HR MN HST OF 0 KRTR AM I PLTK AM I SBTL AM I A MXFL XL I LS M TKTR N H JFS M 0 PXNS ANT 0 MXNS XL I LS M PRSN M PRST M SR HF N H JFS M 0 PRFRBS ANT 0 NFRBS JF M 0 HNT TRSTRL S JF M 0 HNT SLSXL S BS OF ART I HF TSFT Y B0 I HF TRKTT Y T RNK PLSS YR HRTS AR MFT YR SKNS AR HL ANT LT BRNT SK B 0 IS KM L 0R SWRTS T PN FL M LTS OF PS FL FL FL ', ' peac i sai hear mine host of the garter am i polit am i subtl am i a machiavel shall i lose my doctor no he give me the potion and the motion shall i lose my parson my priest my sir hugh no he give me the proverb and the noverb give me thy hand terrestri so give me thy hand celesti so boi of art i have deceiv you both i have direct you to wrong place your heart ar mighti your skin ar whole and let burnt sack be the issu come lai their sword to pawn follow me lad of peac follow follow follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 591, 108),
('merrywives', 880316, 1299, 'shallow', 'Trust me, a mad host. Follow, gentlemen, follow.\n', ' TRST M A MT HST FL JNTLMN FL ', ' trust me a mad host follow gentlemen follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 8),
('merrywives', 880317, 1300, 'slender', '[Aside] O sweet Anne Page!\n', ' AST O SWT AN PJ ', ' asid o sweet ann page ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880318, 1301, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SHALLOW, SLENDER, PAGE, and Host]\n', ' EKSNT XL SLNTR PJ ANT HST ', ' exeunt shallow slender page and host ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 6),
('merrywives', 880319, 1302, 'doctorcaius', 'Ha, do I perceive dat? have you make-a de sot of\n[p]us, ha, ha?\n', ' H T I PRSF TT HF Y MK T ST OF US H H ', ' ha do i perceiv dat have you makea de sot of u ha ha ', 'b', 3, 1, 64, 14),
('merrywives', 880320, 1304, 'sirhugh', 'This is well; he has made us his vlouting-stog. I\n[p]desire you that we may be friends; and let us knog\n[p]our prains together to be revenge on this same\n[p]scall, scurvy cogging companion, the host of the Garter.\n', ' 0S IS WL H HS MT US HS FLTNKSTK I TSR Y 0T W M B FRNTS ANT LT US NK OR PRNS TJ0R T B RFNJ ON 0S SM SKL SKRF KKNK KMPNN 0 HST OF 0 KRTR ', ' thi i well he ha made u hi vloutingstog i desir you that we mai be friend and let u knog our prain togeth to be reveng on thi same scall scurvi cog companion the host of the garter ', 'b', 3, 1, 214, 39),
('merrywives', 880321, 1308, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, with all my heart. He promise to bring me\n[p]where is Anne Page; by gar, he deceive me too.\n', ' B KR W0 AL M HRT H PRMS T BRNK M HR IS AN PJ B KR H TSF M T ', ' by gar with all my heart he promis to bring me where i ann page by gar he deceiv me too ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 21),
('merrywives', 880322, 1310, 'sirhugh', 'Well, I will smite his noddles. Pray you, follow.\n', ' WL I WL SMT HS NTLS PR Y FL ', ' well i will smite hi noddl prai you follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 9),
('merrywives', 880323, 1311, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880324, 1312, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS PAGE and ROBIN]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS PJ ANT RBN ', ' enter mistress page and robin ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 5),
('merrywives', 880325, 1313, 'mistresspage', 'Nay, keep your way, little gallant; you were wont to\n[p]be a follower, but now you are a leader. Whether\n[p]had you rather lead mine eyes, or eye your master''s heels?\n', ' N KP YR W LTL KLNT Y WR WNT T B A FLWR BT N Y AR A LTR H0R HT Y R0R LT MN EYS OR EY YR MSTRS HLS ', ' nai keep your wai littl gallant you were wont to be a follow but now you ar a leader whether had you rather lead mine ey or ey your master heel ', 'b', 3, 2, 167, 31),
('merrywives', 880326, 1316, 'robin', 'I had rather, forsooth, go before you like a man\n[p]than follow him like a dwarf.\n', ' I HT R0R FRS0 K BFR Y LK A MN 0N FL HM LK A TWRF ', ' i had rather forsooth go befor you like a man than follow him like a dwarf ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 16),
('merrywives', 880327, 1318, 'mistresspage', 'O, you are a flattering boy: now I see you''ll be a courtier.\n', ' O Y AR A FLTRNK B N I S YL B A KRTR ', ' o you ar a flatter boi now i see youll be a courtier ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 13),
('merrywives', 880328, 1319, 'xxx', '[Enter FORD]\n', ' ENTR FRT ', ' enter ford ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 880329, 1320, 'ford', 'Well met, Mistress Page. Whither go you?\n', ' WL MT MSTRS PJ H0R K Y ', ' well met mistress page whither go you ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 7),
('merrywives', 880330, 1321, 'mistresspage', 'Truly, sir, to see your wife. Is she at home?\n', ' TRL SR T S YR WF IS X AT HM ', ' truli sir to see your wife i she at home ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('merrywives', 880331, 1322, 'ford', 'Ay; and as idle as she may hang together, for want\n[p]of company. I think, if your husbands were dead,\n[p]you two would marry.\n', ' A ANT AS ITL AS X M HNK TJ0R FR WNT OF KMPN I 0NK IF YR HSBNTS WR TT Y TW WLT MR ', ' ai and a idl a she mai hang togeth for want of compani i think if your husband were dead you two would marri ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 24),
('merrywives', 880332, 1325, 'mistresspage', 'Be sure of that,--two other husbands.\n', ' B SR OF 0T TW O0R HSBNTS ', ' be sure of that two other husband ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 7),
('merrywives', 880333, 1326, 'ford', 'Where had you this pretty weather-cock?\n', ' HR HT Y 0S PRT W0RKK ', ' where had you thi pretti weathercock ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 880334, 1327, 'mistresspage', 'I cannot tell what the dickens his name is my\n[p]husband had him of. What do you call your knight''s\n[p]name, sirrah?\n', ' I KNT TL HT 0 TKNS HS NM IS M HSBNT HT HM OF HT T Y KL YR NFTS NM SR ', ' i cannot tell what the dicken hi name i my husband had him of what do you call your knight name sirrah ', 'b', 3, 2, 117, 22),
('merrywives', 880335, 1330, 'robin', 'Sir John Falstaff.\n', ' SR JN FLSTF ', ' sir john falstaff ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('merrywives', 880336, 1331, 'ford', 'Sir John Falstaff!\n', ' SR JN FLSTF ', ' sir john falstaff ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('merrywives', 880337, 1332, 'mistresspage', 'He, he; I can never hit on''s name. There is such a\n[p]league between my good man and he! Is your wife at\n[p]home indeed?\n', ' H H I KN NFR HT ONS NM 0R IS SX A LK BTWN M KT MN ANT H IS YR WF AT HM INTT ', ' he he i can never hit on name there i such a leagu between my good man and he i your wife at home inde ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 25),
('merrywives', 880338, 1335, 'ford', 'Indeed she is.\n', ' INTT X IS ', ' inde she i ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 880339, 1336, 'mistresspage', 'By your leave, sir: I am sick till I see her.\n', ' B YR LF SR I AM SK TL I S HR ', ' by your leav sir i am sick till i see her ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 11),
('merrywives', 880340, 1337, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MISTRESS PAGE and ROBIN]\n', ' EKSNT MSTRS PJ ANT RBN ', ' exeunt mistress page and robin ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880341, 1338, 'ford', 'Has Page any brains? hath he any eyes? hath he any\n[p]thinking? Sure, they sleep; he hath no use of them.\n[p]Why, this boy will carry a letter twenty mile, as\n[p]easy as a cannon will shoot point-blank twelve\n[p]score. He pieces out his wife''s inclination; he\n[p]gives her folly motion and advantage: and now she''s\n[p]going to my wife, and Falstaff''s boy with her. A\n[p]man may hear this shower sing in the wind. And\n[p]Falstaff''s boy with her! Good plots, they are laid;\n[p]and our revolted wives share damnation together.\n[p]Well; I will take him, then torture my wife, pluck\n[p]the borrowed veil of modesty from the so seeming\n[p]Mistress Page, divulge Page himself for a secure and\n[p]wilful Actaeon; and to these violent proceedings all\n[p]my neighbours shall cry aim.\n[p][Clock heard]\n[p]The clock gives me my cue, and my assurance bids me\n[p]search: there I shall find Falstaff: I shall be\n[p]rather praised for this than mocked; for it is as\n[p]positive as the earth is firm that Falstaff is\n[p]there: I will go.\n[p][Enter PAGE, SHALLOW, SLENDER, Host,]\n[p]SIR HUGH EVANS, DOCTOR CAIUS, and RUGBY]\n', ' HS PJ AN BRNS H0 H AN EYS H0 H AN 0NKNK SR 0 SLP H H0 N US OF 0M H 0S B WL KR A LTR TWNT ML AS ES AS A KNN WL XT PNTBLNK TWLF SKR H PSS OT HS WFS INKLNXN H JFS HR FL MXN ANT ATFNTJ ANT N XS KNK T M WF ANT FLSTFS B W0 HR A MN M HR 0S XWR SNK IN 0 WNT ANT FLSTFS B W0 HR KT PLTS 0 AR LT ANT OR RFLTT WFS XR TMNXN TJ0R WL I WL TK HM 0N TRTR M WF PLK 0 BRWT FL OF MTST FRM 0 S SMNK MSTRS PJ TFLJ PJ HMSLF FR A SKR ANT WLFL AKTN ANT T 0S FLNT PRSTNKS AL M NFBRS XL KR AM KLK HRT 0 KLK JFS M M K ANT M ASRNS BTS M SRX 0R I XL FNT FLSTF I XL B R0R PRST FR 0S 0N MKT FR IT IS AS PSTF AS 0 ER0 IS FRM 0T FLSTF IS 0R I WL K ENTR PJ XL SLNTR HST SR HF EFNS TKTR KS ANT RKB ', ' ha page ani brain hath he ani ey hath he ani think sure thei sleep he hath no us of them why thi boi will carri a letter twenti mile a easi a a cannon will shoot pointblank twelv score he piec out hi wife inclin he give her folli motion and advantag and now she go to my wife and falstaff boi with her a man mai hear thi shower sing in the wind and falstaff boi with her good plot thei ar laid and our revolt wive share damnat togeth well i will take him then tortur my wife pluck the borrow veil of modesti from the so seem mistress page divulg page himself for a secur and wil actaeon and to these violent proceed all my neighbour shall cry aim clock heard the clock give me my cue and my assur bid me search there i shall find falstaff i shall be rather prais for thi than mock for it i a posit a the earth i firm that falstaff i there i will go enter page shallow slender host sir hugh evan doctor caiu and rugbi ', 'b', 3, 2, 1106, 190),
('merrywives', 880342, 1361, 'shallow', '[with Page and others] Well met, Master Ford.\n', ' W0 PJ ANT O0RS WL MT MSTR FRT ', ' with page and other well met master ford ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 880343, 1362, 'ford', 'Trust me, a good knot: I have good cheer at home;\n[p]and I pray you all go with me.\n', ' TRST M A KT NT I HF KT XR AT HM ANT I PR Y AL K W0 M ', ' trust me a good knot i have good cheer at home and i prai you all go with me ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 19),
('merrywives', 880344, 1364, 'shallow', 'I must excuse myself, Master Ford.\n', ' I MST EKSKS MSLF MSTR FRT ', ' i must excus myself master ford ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('merrywives', 880345, 1365, 'slender', 'And so must I, sir: we have appointed to dine with\n[p]Mistress Anne, and I would not break with her for\n[p]more money than I''ll speak of.\n', ' ANT S MST I SR W HF APNTT T TN W0 MSTRS AN ANT I WLT NT BRK W0 HR FR MR MN 0N IL SPK OF ', ' and so must i sir we have appoint to dine with mistress ann and i would not break with her for more monei than ill speak of ', 'b', 3, 2, 138, 27),
('merrywives', 880346, 1368, 'shallow', 'We have lingered about a match between Anne Page and\n[p]my cousin Slender, and this day we shall have our answer.\n', ' W HF LNJRT ABT A MTX BTWN AN PJ ANT M KSN SLNTR ANT 0S T W XL HF OR ANSWR ', ' we have linger about a match between ann page and my cousin slender and thi dai we shall have our answer ', 'b', 3, 2, 114, 21),
('merrywives', 880347, 1370, 'slender', 'I hope I have your good will, father Page.\n', ' I HP I HF YR KT WL F0R PJ ', ' i hope i have your good will father page ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 9),
('merrywives', 880348, 1371, 'page-mww', 'You have, Master Slender; I stand wholly for you:\n[p]but my wife, master doctor, is for you altogether.\n', ' Y HF MSTR SLNTR I STNT HL FR Y BT M WF MSTR TKTR IS FR Y ALTJ0R ', ' you have master slender i stand wholli for you but my wife master doctor i for you altogeth ', 'b', 3, 2, 104, 18),
('merrywives', 880349, 1373, 'doctorcaius', 'Ay, be-gar; and de maid is love-a me: my nursh-a\n[p]Quickly tell me so mush.\n', ' A BKR ANT T MT IS LF M M NRX KKL TL M S MX ', ' ai begar and de maid i lovea me my nursha quickli tell me so mush ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 15),
('merrywives', 880350, 1375, 'garterhost', 'What say you to young Master Fenton? he capers, he\n[p]dances, he has eyes of youth, he writes verses, he\n[p]speaks holiday, he smells April and May: he will\n[p]carry''t, he will carry''t; ''tis in his buttons; he\n[p]will carry''t.\n', ' HT S Y T YNK MSTR FNTN H KPRS H TNSS H HS EYS OF Y0 H RTS FRSS H SPKS HLT H SMLS APRL ANT M H WL KRT H WL KRT TS IN HS BTNS H WL KRT ', ' what sai you to young master fenton he caper he danc he ha ey of youth he write vers he speak holidai he smell april and mai he will carryt he will carryt ti in hi button he will carryt ', 'b', 3, 2, 227, 40),
('merrywives', 880351, 1380, 'page-mww', 'Not by my consent, I promise you. The gentleman is\n[p]of no having: he kept company with the wild prince\n[p]and Poins; he is of too high a region; he knows too\n[p]much. No, he shall not knit a knot in his fortunes\n[p]with the finger of my substance: if he take her,\n[p]let him take her simply; the wealth I have waits on\n[p]my consent, and my consent goes not that way.\n', ' NT B M KNSNT I PRMS Y 0 JNTLMN IS OF N HFNK H KPT KMPN W0 0 WLT PRNS ANT PNS H IS OF T HF A RJN H NS T MX N H XL NT NT A NT IN HS FRTNS W0 0 FNJR OF M SBSTNS IF H TK HR LT HM TK HR SMPL 0 WL0 I HF WTS ON M KNSNT ANT M KNSNT KS NT 0T W ', ' not by my consent i promis you the gentleman i of no have he kept compani with the wild princ and poin he i of too high a region he know too much no he shall not knit a knot in hi fortun with the finger of my substanc if he take her let him take her simpli the wealth i have wait on my consent and my consent goe not that wai ', 'b', 3, 2, 370, 73),
('merrywives', 880352, 1387, 'ford', 'I beseech you heartily, some of you go home with me\n[p]to dinner: besides your cheer, you shall have\n[p]sport; I will show you a monster. Master doctor,\n[p]you shall go; so shall you, Master Page; and you, Sir Hugh.\n', ' I BSX Y HRTL SM OF Y K HM W0 M T TNR BSTS YR XR Y XL HF SPRT I WL X Y A MNSTR MSTR TKTR Y XL K S XL Y MSTR PJ ANT Y SR HF ', ' i beseech you heartili some of you go home with me to dinner besid your cheer you shall have sport i will show you a monster master doctor you shall go so shall you master page and you sir hugh ', 'b', 3, 2, 216, 40),
('merrywives', 880353, 1391, 'shallow', 'Well, fare you well: we shall have the freer wooing\n[p]at Master Page''s.\n', ' WL FR Y WL W XL HF 0 FRR WNK AT MSTR PJS ', ' well fare you well we shall have the freer woo at master page ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 13),
('merrywives', 880354, 1393, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SHALLOW, and SLENDER]\n', ' EKSNT XL ANT SLNTR ', ' exeunt shallow and slender ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('merrywives', 880355, 1394, 'doctorcaius', 'Go home, John Rugby; I come anon.\n', ' K HM JN RKB I KM ANN ', ' go home john rugbi i come anon ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 7),
('merrywives', 880356, 1395, 'xxx', '[Exit RUGBY]\n', ' EKST RKB ', ' exit rugbi ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 880357, 1396, 'garterhost', 'Farewell, my hearts: I will to my honest knight\n[p]Falstaff, and drink canary with him.\n', ' FRWL M HRTS I WL T M HNST NFT FLSTF ANT TRNK KNR W0 HM ', ' farewel my heart i will to my honest knight falstaff and drink canari with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 15),
('merrywives', 880358, 1398, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880359, 1399, 'ford', '[Aside] I think I shall drink in pipe wine first\n[p]with him; I''ll make him dance. Will you go, gentles?\n', ' AST I 0NK I XL TRNK IN PP WN FRST W0 HM IL MK HM TNS WL Y K JNTLS ', ' asid i think i shall drink in pipe wine first with him ill make him danc will you go gentl ', 'b', 3, 2, 105, 20),
('merrywives', 880360, 1401, 'all-mww', 'Have with you to see this monster.\n', ' HF W0 Y T S 0S MNSTR ', ' have with you to see thi monster ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('merrywives', 880361, 1402, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880362, 1403, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS FORD and MISTRESS PAGE]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS FRT ANT MSTRS PJ ', ' enter mistress ford and mistress page ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 880363, 1404, 'mistressford', 'What, John! What, Robert!\n', ' HT JN HT RBRT ', ' what john what robert ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 4),
('merrywives', 880364, 1405, 'mistresspage', 'Quickly, quickly! is the buck-basket--\n', ' KKL KKL IS 0 BKBSKT ', ' quickli quickli i the buckbasket ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 5),
('merrywives', 880365, 1406, 'mistressford', 'I warrant. What, Robin, I say!\n', ' I WRNT HT RBN I S ', ' i warrant what robin i sai ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 6),
('merrywives', 880366, 1407, 'xxx', '[Enter Servants with a basket]\n', ' ENTR SRFNTS W0 A BSKT ', ' enter servant with a basket ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 5),
('merrywives', 880367, 1408, 'mistresspage', 'Come, come, come.\n', ' KM KM KM ', ' come come come ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 3),
('merrywives', 880368, 1409, 'mistressford', 'Here, set it down.\n', ' HR ST IT TN ', ' here set it down ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880369, 1410, 'mistresspage', 'Give your men the charge; we must be brief.\n', ' JF YR MN 0 XRJ W MST B BRF ', ' give your men the charg we must be brief ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('merrywives', 880370, 1411, 'mistressford', 'Marry, as I told you before, John and Robert, be\n[p]ready here hard by in the brew-house: and when I\n[p]suddenly call you, come forth, and without any pause\n[p]or staggering take this basket on your shoulders:\n[p]that done, trudge with it in all haste, and carry\n[p]it among the whitsters in Datchet-mead, and there\n[p]empty it in the muddy ditch close by the Thames side.\n', ' MR AS I TLT Y BFR JN ANT RBRT B RT HR HRT B IN 0 BRHS ANT HN I STNL KL Y KM FR0 ANT W0T AN PS OR STKRNK TK 0S BSKT ON YR XLTRS 0T TN TRJ W0 IT IN AL HST ANT KR IT AMNK 0 HTSTRS IN TTXTMT ANT 0R EMPT IT IN 0 MT TTX KLS B 0 0MS ST ', ' marri a i told you befor john and robert be readi here hard by in the brewhous and when i suddenli call you come forth and without ani paus or stagger take thi basket on your shoulder that done trudg with it in all hast and carri it among the whitster in datchetmead and there empti it in the muddi ditch close by the thame side ', 'b', 3, 3, 373, 66),
('merrywives', 880371, 1418, 'mistresspage', 'You will do it?\n', ' Y WL T IT ', ' you will do it ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 4),
('merrywives', 880372, 1419, 'mistressford', 'I ha'' told them over and over; they lack no\n[p]direction. Be gone, and come when you are called.\n', ' I H TLT 0M OFR ANT OFR 0 LK N TRKXN B KN ANT KM HN Y AR KLT ', ' i ha told them over and over thei lack no direct be gone and come when you ar call ', 'b', 3, 3, 97, 19),
('merrywives', 880373, 1421, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Servants]\n', ' EKSNT SRFNTS ', ' exeunt servant ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 2),
('merrywives', 880374, 1422, 'mistresspage', 'Here comes little Robin.\n', ' HR KMS LTL RBN ', ' here come littl robin ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880375, 1423, 'xxx', '[Enter ROBIN]\n', ' ENTR RBN ', ' enter robin ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('merrywives', 880376, 1424, 'mistressford', 'How now, my eyas-musket! what news with you?\n', ' H N M EYSMSKT HT NS W0 Y ', ' how now my eyasmusket what new with you ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('merrywives', 880377, 1425, 'robin', 'My master, Sir John, is come in at your back-door,\n[p]Mistress Ford, and requests your company.\n', ' M MSTR SR JN IS KM IN AT YR BKTR MSTRS FRT ANT RKSTS YR KMPN ', ' my master sir john i come in at your backdoor mistress ford and request your compani ', 'b', 3, 3, 96, 16),
('merrywives', 880378, 1427, 'mistresspage', 'You little Jack-a-Lent, have you been true to us?\n', ' Y LTL JKLNT HF Y BN TR T US ', ' you littl jackal have you been true to u ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 9),
('merrywives', 880379, 1428, 'robin', 'Ay, I''ll be sworn. My master knows not of your\n[p]being here and hath threatened to put me into\n[p]everlasting liberty if I tell you of it; for he\n[p]swears he''ll turn me away.\n', ' A IL B SWRN M MSTR NS NT OF YR BNK HR ANT H0 0RTNT T PT M INT EFRLSTNK LBRT IF I TL Y OF IT FR H SWRS HL TRN M AW ', ' ai ill be sworn my master know not of your be here and hath threaten to put me into everlast liberti if i tell you of it for he swear hell turn me awai ', 'b', 3, 3, 177, 34),
('merrywives', 880380, 1432, 'mistresspage', 'Thou''rt a good boy: this secrecy of thine shall be\n[p]a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new doublet\n[p]and hose. I''ll go hide me.\n', ' 0RT A KT B 0S SKRS OF 0N XL B A TLR T 0 ANT XL MK 0 A N TBLT ANT HS IL K HT M ', ' thourt a good boi thi secreci of thine shall be a tailor to thee and shall make thee a new doublet and hose ill go hide me ', 'b', 3, 3, 135, 27),
('merrywives', 880381, 1435, 'mistressford', 'Do so. Go tell thy master I am alone.\n[p][Exit ROBIN]\n[p]Mistress Page, remember you your cue.\n', ' T S K TL 0 MSTR I AM ALN EKST RBN MSTRS PJ RMMR Y YR K ', ' do so go tell thy master i am alon exit robin mistress page rememb you your cue ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 17),
('merrywives', 880382, 1438, 'mistresspage', 'I warrant thee; if I do not act it, hiss me.\n', ' I WRNT 0 IF I T NT AKT IT HS M ', ' i warrant thee if i do not act it hiss me ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 11),
('merrywives', 880383, 1439, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880384, 1440, 'mistressford', 'Go to, then: we''ll use this unwholesome humidity,\n[p]this gross watery pumpion; we''ll teach him to know\n[p]turtles from jays.\n', ' K T 0N WL US 0S UNHLSM HMTT 0S KRS WTR PMPN WL TX HM T N TRTLS FRM JS ', ' go to then well us thi unwholesom humid thi gross wateri pumpion well teach him to know turtl from jai ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 20),
('merrywives', 880385, 1443, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 2),
('merrywives', 880386, 1444, 'falstaff', 'Have I caught thee, my heavenly jewel? Why, now let\n[p]me die, for I have lived long enough: this is the\n[p]period of my ambition: O this blessed hour!\n', ' HF I KFT 0 M HFNL JWL H N LT M T FR I HF LFT LNK ENF 0S IS 0 PRT OF M AMXN O 0S BLST HR ', ' have i caught thee my heavenli jewel why now let me die for i have live long enough thi i the period of my ambition o thi bless hour ', 'b', 3, 3, 152, 29),
('merrywives', 880387, 1447, 'mistressford', 'O sweet Sir John!\n', ' O SWT SR JN ', ' o sweet sir john ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('merrywives', 880388, 1448, 'falstaff', 'Mistress Ford, I cannot cog, I cannot prate,\n[p]Mistress Ford. Now shall I sin in my wish: I would\n[p]thy husband were dead: I''ll speak it before the\n[p]best lord; I would make thee my lady.\n', ' MSTRS FRT I KNT KK I KNT PRT MSTRS FRT N XL I SN IN M WX I WLT 0 HSBNT WR TT IL SPK IT BFR 0 BST LRT I WLT MK 0 M LT ', ' mistress ford i cannot cog i cannot prate mistress ford now shall i sin in my wish i would thy husband were dead ill speak it befor the best lord i would make thee my ladi ', 'b', 3, 3, 191, 36),
('merrywives', 880389, 1452, 'mistressford', 'I your lady, Sir John! alas, I should be a pitiful lady!\n', ' I YR LT SR JN ALS I XLT B A PTFL LT ', ' i your ladi sir john ala i should be a piti ladi ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 12),
('merrywives', 880390, 1453, 'falstaff', 'Let the court of France show me such another. I see\n[p]how thine eye would emulate the diamond: thou hast\n[p]the right arched beauty of the brow that becomes the\n[p]ship-tire, the tire-valiant, or any tire of\n[p]Venetian admittance.\n', ' LT 0 KRT OF FRNS X M SX AN0R I S H 0N EY WLT EMLT 0 TMNT 0 HST 0 RFT ARXT BT OF 0 BR 0T BKMS 0 XPTR 0 TRFLNT OR AN TR OF FNXN ATMTNS ', ' let the court of franc show me such anoth i see how thine ey would emul the diamond thou hast the right arch beauti of the brow that becom the shiptir the tirevali or ani tire of venetian admitt ', 'b', 3, 3, 233, 39),
('merrywives', 880391, 1458, 'mistressford', 'A plain kerchief, Sir John: my brows become nothing\n[p]else; nor that well neither.\n', ' A PLN KRXF SR JN M BRS BKM N0NK ELS NR 0T WL N0R ', ' a plain kerchief sir john my brow becom noth els nor that well neither ', 'b', 3, 3, 84, 14),
('merrywives', 880392, 1460, 'falstaff', 'By the Lord, thou art a traitor to say so: thou\n[p]wouldst make an absolute courtier; and the firm\n[p]fixture of thy foot would give an excellent motion\n[p]to thy gait in a semi-circled farthingale. I see\n[p]what thou wert, if Fortune thy foe were not, Nature\n[p]thy friend. Come, thou canst not hide it.\n', ' B 0 LRT 0 ART A TRTR T S S 0 WLTST MK AN ABSLT KRTR ANT 0 FRM FKSTR OF 0 FT WLT JF AN EKSSLNT MXN T 0 KT IN A SMSRKLT FR0NKL I S HT 0 WRT IF FRTN 0 F WR NT NTR 0 FRNT KM 0 KNST NT HT IT ', ' by the lord thou art a traitor to sai so thou wouldst make an absolut courtier and the firm fixtur of thy foot would give an excel motion to thy gait in a semicircl farthingal i see what thou wert if fortun thy foe were not natur thy friend come thou canst not hide it ', 'b', 3, 3, 305, 55),
('merrywives', 880393, 1466, 'mistressford', 'Believe me, there is no such thing in me.\n', ' BLF M 0R IS N SX 0NK IN M ', ' believ me there i no such thing in me ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('merrywives', 880394, 1467, 'falstaff', 'What made me love thee? let that persuade thee\n[p]there''s something extraordinary in thee. Come, I\n[p]cannot cog and say thou art this and that, like a\n[p]many of these lisping hawthorn-buds, that come like\n[p]women in men''s apparel, and smell like Bucklersbury\n[p]in simple time; I cannot: but I love thee; none\n[p]but thee; and thou deservest it.\n', ' HT MT M LF 0 LT 0T PRST 0 0RS SM0NK EKSTRRTNR IN 0 KM I KNT KK ANT S 0 ART 0S ANT 0T LK A MN OF 0S LSPNK H0RNBTS 0T KM LK WMN IN MNS APRL ANT SML LK BKLRSBR IN SMPL TM I KNT BT I LF 0 NN BT 0 ANT 0 TSRFST IT ', ' what made me love thee let that persuad thee there someth extraordinari in thee come i cannot cog and sai thou art thi and that like a mani of these lisp hawthornbud that come like women in men apparel and smell like bucklersburi in simpl time i cannot but i love thee none but thee and thou deservest it ', 'b', 3, 3, 349, 59),
('merrywives', 880395, 1474, 'mistressford', 'Do not betray me, sir. I fear you love Mistress Page.\n', ' T NT BTR M SR I FR Y LF MSTRS PJ ', ' do not betrai me sir i fear you love mistress page ', 'b', 3, 3, 54, 11),
('merrywives', 880396, 1475, 'falstaff', 'Thou mightst as well say I love to walk by the\n[p]Counter-gate, which is as hateful to me as the reek\n[p]of a lime-kiln.\n', ' 0 MFTST AS WL S I LF T WLK B 0 KNTRKT HX IS AS HTFL T M AS 0 RK OF A LMKLN ', ' thou mightst a well sai i love to walk by the counterg which i a hate to me a the reek of a limekiln ', 'b', 3, 3, 121, 24),
('merrywives', 880397, 1478, 'mistressford', 'Well, heaven knows how I love you; and you shall one\n[p]day find it.\n', ' WL HFN NS H I LF Y ANT Y XL ON T FNT IT ', ' well heaven know how i love you and you shall on dai find it ', 'b', 3, 3, 69, 14),
('merrywives', 880398, 1480, 'falstaff', 'Keep in that mind; I''ll deserve it.\n', ' KP IN 0T MNT IL TSRF IT ', ' keep in that mind ill deserv it ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 7),
('merrywives', 880399, 1481, 'mistressford', 'Nay, I must tell you, so you do; or else I could not\n[p]be in that mind.\n', ' N I MST TL Y S Y T OR ELS I KLT NT B IN 0T MNT ', ' nai i must tell you so you do or els i could not be in that mind ', 'b', 3, 3, 73, 17),
('merrywives', 880400, 1483, 'robin', '[Within] Mistress Ford, Mistress Ford! here''s\n[p]Mistress Page at the door, sweating and blowing and\n[p]looking wildly, and would needs speak with you presently.\n', ' W0N MSTRS FRT MSTRS FRT HRS MSTRS PJ AT 0 TR SWTNK ANT BLWNK ANT LKNK WLTL ANT WLT NTS SPK W0 Y PRSNTL ', ' within mistress ford mistress ford here mistress page at the door sweat and blow and look wildli and would ne speak with you present ', 'b', 3, 3, 162, 24),
('merrywives', 880401, 1486, 'falstaff', 'She shall not see me: I will ensconce me behind the arras.\n', ' X XL NT S M I WL ENSKNS M BHNT 0 ARS ', ' she shall not see me i will ensconc me behind the arra ', 'b', 3, 3, 59, 12),
('merrywives', 880402, 1487, 'mistressford', 'Pray you, do so: she''s a very tattling woman.\n[p][FALSTAFF hides himself]\n[p][Re-enter MISTRESS PAGE and ROBIN]\n[p]What''s the matter? how now!\n', ' PR Y T S XS A FR TTLNK WMN FLSTF HTS HMSLF RNTR MSTRS PJ ANT RBN HTS 0 MTR H N ', ' prai you do so she a veri tattl woman falstaff hide himself reenter mistress page and robin what the matter how now ', 'b', 3, 3, 143, 22),
('merrywives', 880403, 1491, 'mistresspage', 'O Mistress Ford, what have you done? You''re shamed,\n[p]you''re overthrown, you''re undone for ever!\n', ' O MSTRS FRT HT HF Y TN YR XMT YR OFR0RN YR UNTN FR EFR ', ' o mistress ford what have you done your shame your overthrown your undon for ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 98, 15),
('merrywives', 880404, 1493, 'mistressford', 'What''s the matter, good Mistress Page?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR KT MSTRS PJ ', ' what the matter good mistress page ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 6),
('merrywives', 880405, 1494, 'mistresspage', 'O well-a-day, Mistress Ford! having an honest man\n[p]to your husband, to give him such cause of suspicion!\n', ' O WLT MSTRS FRT HFNK AN HNST MN T YR HSBNT T JF HM SX KS OF SSPSN ', ' o welladai mistress ford have an honest man to your husband to give him such caus of suspicion ', 'b', 3, 3, 107, 18),
('merrywives', 880406, 1496, 'mistressford', 'What cause of suspicion?\n', ' HT KS OF SSPSN ', ' what caus of suspicion ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880407, 1497, 'mistresspage', 'What cause of suspicion! Out pon you! how am I\n[p]mistook in you!\n', ' HT KS OF SSPSN OT PN Y H AM I MSTK IN Y ', ' what caus of suspicion out pon you how am i mistook in you ', 'b', 3, 3, 66, 13),
('merrywives', 880408, 1499, 'mistressford', 'Why, alas, what''s the matter?\n', ' H ALS HTS 0 MTR ', ' why ala what the matter ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 5),
('merrywives', 880409, 1500, 'mistresspage', 'Your husband''s coming hither, woman, with all the\n[p]officers in Windsor, to search for a gentleman that\n[p]he says is here now in the house by your consent, to\n[p]take an ill advantage of his assence: you are undone.\n', ' YR HSBNTS KMNK H0R WMN W0 AL 0 OFSRS IN WNTSR T SRX FR A JNTLMN 0T H SS IS HR N IN 0 HS B YR KNSNT T TK AN IL ATFNTJ OF HS ASNS Y AR UNTN ', ' your husband come hither woman with all the offic in windsor to search for a gentleman that he sai i here now in the hous by your consent to take an ill advantag of hi assenc you ar undon ', 'b', 3, 3, 218, 39),
('merrywives', 880410, 1504, 'mistressford', '''Tis not so, I hope.\n', ' TS NT S I HP ', ' ti not so i hope ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 5),
('merrywives', 880411, 1505, 'mistresspage', 'Pray heaven it be not so, that you have such a man\n[p]here! but ''tis most certain your husband''s coming,\n[p]with half Windsor at his heels, to search for such a\n[p]one. I come before to tell you. If you know\n[p]yourself clear, why, I am glad of it; but if you\n[p]have a friend here convey, convey him out. Be not\n[p]amazed; call all your senses to you; defend your\n[p]reputation, or bid farewell to your good life for ever.\n', ' PR HFN IT B NT S 0T Y HF SX A MN HR BT TS MST SRTN YR HSBNTS KMNK W0 HLF WNTSR AT HS HLS T SRX FR SX A ON I KM BFR T TL Y IF Y N YRSLF KLR H I AM KLT OF IT BT IF Y HF A FRNT HR KNF KNF HM OT B NT AMST KL AL YR SNSS T Y TFNT YR RPTXN OR BT FRWL T YR KT LF FR EFR ', ' prai heaven it be not so that you have such a man here but ti most certain your husband come with half windsor at hi heel to search for such a on i come befor to tell you if you know yourself clear why i am glad of it but if you have a friend here convei convei him out be not amaz call all your sens to you defend your reput or bid farewel to your good life for ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 424, 81),
('merrywives', 880412, 1513, 'mistressford', 'What shall I do? There is a gentleman my dear\n[p]friend; and I fear not mine own shame so much as his\n[p]peril: I had rather than a thousand pound he were\n[p]out of the house.\n', ' HT XL I T 0R IS A JNTLMN M TR FRNT ANT I FR NT MN ON XM S MX AS HS PRL I HT R0R 0N A 0SNT PNT H WR OT OF 0 HS ', ' what shall i do there i a gentleman my dear friend and i fear not mine own shame so much a hi peril i had rather than a thousand pound he were out of the hous ', 'b', 3, 3, 176, 36),
('merrywives', 880413, 1517, 'mistresspage', 'For shame! never stand ''you had rather'' and ''you\n[p]had rather:'' your husband''s here at hand, bethink\n[p]you of some conveyance: in the house you cannot\n[p]hide him. O, how have you deceived me! Look, here\n[p]is a basket: if he be of any reasonable stature, he\n[p]may creep in here; and throw foul linen upon him, as\n[p]if it were going to bucking: or--it is whiting-time\n[p]--send him by your two men to Datchet-mead.\n', ' FR XM NFR STNT Y HT R0R ANT Y HT R0R YR HSBNTS HR AT HNT B0NK Y OF SM KNFYNS IN 0 HS Y KNT HT HM O H HF Y TSFT M LK HR IS A BSKT IF H B OF AN RSNBL STTR H M KRP IN HR ANT 0R FL LNN UPN HM AS IF IT WR KNK T BKNK OR IT IS HTNKTM SNT HM B YR TW MN T TTXTMT ', ' for shame never stand you had rather and you had rather your husband here at hand bethink you of some convey in the hous you cannot hide him o how have you deceiv me look here i a basket if he be of ani reason statur he mai creep in here and throw foul linen upon him a if it were go to buck or it i whitingtim send him by your two men to datchetmead ', 'b', 3, 3, 419, 76),
('merrywives', 880414, 1525, 'mistressford', 'He''s too big to go in there. What shall I do?\n', ' HS T BK T K IN 0R HT XL I T ', ' he too big to go in there what shall i do ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 11),
('merrywives', 880415, 1526, 'falstaff', '[Coming forward] Let me see''t, let me see''t, O, let\n[p]me see''t! I''ll in, I''ll in. Follow your friend''s\n[p]counsel. I''ll in.\n', ' KMNK FRWRT LT M ST LT M ST O LT M ST IL IN IL IN FL YR FRNTS KNSL IL IN ', ' come forward let me seet let me seet o let me seet ill in ill in follow your friend counsel ill in ', 'b', 3, 3, 125, 22),
('merrywives', 880416, 1529, 'mistresspage', 'What, Sir John Falstaff! Are these your letters, knight?\n', ' HT SR JN FLSTF AR 0S YR LTRS NFT ', ' what sir john falstaff ar these your letter knight ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 9),
('merrywives', 880417, 1530, 'falstaff', 'I love thee. Help me away. Let me creep in here.\n[p]I''ll never--\n', ' I LF 0 HLP M AW LT M KRP IN HR IL NFR ', ' i love thee help me awai let me creep in here ill never ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 13),
('merrywives', 880418, 1532, 'xxx', '[Gets into the basket; they cover him with foul linen]\n', ' JTS INT 0 BSKT 0 KFR HM W0 FL LNN ', ' get into the basket thei cover him with foul linen ', 'b', 3, 3, 55, 10),
('merrywives', 880419, 1533, 'mistresspage', 'Help to cover your master, boy. Call your men,\n[p]Mistress Ford. You dissembling knight!\n', ' HLP T KFR YR MSTR B KL YR MN MSTRS FRT Y TSMLNK NFT ', ' help to cover your master boi call your men mistress ford you dissembl knight ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 14),
('merrywives', 880420, 1535, 'mistressford', 'What, John! Robert! John!\n[p][Exit ROBIN]\n[p][Re-enter Servants]\n[p]Go take up these clothes here quickly. Where''s the\n[p]cowl-staff? look, how you drumble! Carry them to\n[p]the laundress in Datchet-meat; quickly, come.\n', ' HT JN RBRT JN EKST RBN RNTR SRFNTS K TK UP 0S KL0S HR KKL HRS 0 KLSTF LK H Y TRML KR 0M T 0 LNTRS IN TTXTMT KKL KM ', ' what john robert john exit robin reenter servant go take up these cloth here quickli where the cowlstaff look how you drumbl carri them to the laundress in datchetmeat quickli come ', 'b', 3, 3, 220, 31),
('merrywives', 880421, 1541, 'xxx', '[Enter FORD, PAGE, DOCTOR CAIUS, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' ENTR FRT PJ TKTR KS ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' enter ford page doctor caiu and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 3, 3, 53, 9),
('merrywives', 880422, 1542, 'ford', 'Pray you, come near: if I suspect without cause,\n[p]why then make sport at me; then let me be your jest;\n[p]I deserve it. How now! whither bear you this?\n', ' PR Y KM NR IF I SSPKT W0T KS H 0N MK SPRT AT M 0N LT M B YR JST I TSRF IT H N H0R BR Y 0S ', ' prai you come near if i suspect without caus why then make sport at me then let me be your jest i deserv it how now whither bear you thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 154, 30),
('merrywives', 880423, 1545, 'servant-mww', 'To the laundress, forsooth.\n', ' T 0 LNTRS FRS0 ', ' to the laundress forsooth ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 4),
('merrywives', 880424, 1546, 'mistressford', 'Why, what have you to do whither they bear it? You\n[p]were best meddle with buck-washing.\n', ' H HT HF Y T T H0R 0 BR IT Y WR BST MTL W0 BKWXNK ', ' why what have you to do whither thei bear it you were best meddl with buckwash ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 16),
('merrywives', 880425, 1548, 'ford', 'Buck! I would I could wash myself of the buck!\n[p]Buck, buck, buck! Ay, buck; I warrant you, buck;\n[p]and of the season too, it shall appear.\n[p][Exeunt Servants with the basket]\n[p]Gentlemen, I have dreamed to-night; I''ll tell you my\n[p]dream. Here, here, here be my keys: ascend my\n[p]chambers; search, seek, find out: I''ll warrant\n[p]we''ll unkennel the fox. Let me stop this way first.\n[p][Locking the door]\n[p]So, now uncape.\n', ' BK I WLT I KLT WX MSLF OF 0 BK BK BK BK A BK I WRNT Y BK ANT OF 0 SSN T IT XL APR EKSNT SRFNTS W0 0 BSKT JNTLMN I HF TRMT TNFT IL TL Y M TRM HR HR HR B M KS ASNT M XMRS SRX SK FNT OT IL WRNT WL UNKNL 0 FKS LT M STP 0S W FRST LKNK 0 TR S N UNKP ', ' buck i would i could wash myself of the buck buck buck buck ai buck i warrant you buck and of the season too it shall appear exeunt servant with the basket gentlemen i have dream tonight ill tell you my dream here here here be my kei ascend my chamber search seek find out ill warrant well unkennel the fox let me stop thi wai first lock the door so now uncap ', 'b', 3, 3, 430, 73),
('merrywives', 880426, 1558, 'page-mww', 'Good Master Ford, be contented: you wrong yourself too much.\n', ' KT MSTR FRT B KNTNTT Y RNK YRSLF T MX ', ' good master ford be content you wrong yourself too much ', 'b', 3, 3, 61, 10),
('merrywives', 880427, 1559, 'ford', 'True, Master Page. Up, gentlemen: you shall see\n[p]sport anon: follow me, gentlemen.\n', ' TR MSTR PJ UP JNTLMN Y XL S SPRT ANN FL M JNTLMN ', ' true master page up gentlemen you shall see sport anon follow me gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 3, 85, 13),
('merrywives', 880428, 1561, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880429, 1562, 'sirhugh', 'This is fery fantastical humours and jealousies.\n', ' 0S IS FR FNTSTKL HMRS ANT JLSS ', ' thi i feri fantast humour and jealousi ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 7),
('merrywives', 880430, 1563, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, ''tis no the fashion of France; it is not\n[p]jealous in France.\n', ' B KR TS N 0 FXN OF FRNS IT IS NT JLS IN FRNS ', ' by gar ti no the fashion of franc it i not jealou in franc ', 'b', 3, 3, 71, 14),
('merrywives', 880431, 1565, 'page-mww', 'Nay, follow him, gentlemen; see the issue of his search.\n', ' N FL HM JNTLMN S 0 IS OF HS SRX ', ' nai follow him gentlemen see the issu of hi search ', 'b', 3, 3, 57, 10),
('merrywives', 880432, 1566, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PAGE, DOCTOR CAIUS, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' EKSNT PJ TKTR KS ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' exeunt page doctor caiu and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 8),
('merrywives', 880433, 1567, 'mistresspage', 'Is there not a double excellency in this?\n', ' IS 0R NT A TBL EKSSLNS IN 0S ', ' i there not a doubl excel in thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 8),
('merrywives', 880434, 1568, 'mistressford', 'I know not which pleases me better, that my husband\n[p]is deceived, or Sir John.\n', ' I N NT HX PLSS M BTR 0T M HSBNT IS TSFT OR SR JN ', ' i know not which pleas me better that my husband i deceiv or sir john ', 'b', 3, 3, 81, 15),
('merrywives', 880435, 1570, 'mistresspage', 'What a taking was he in when your husband asked who\n[p]was in the basket!\n', ' HT A TKNK WS H IN HN YR HSBNT ASKT H WS IN 0 BSKT ', ' what a take wa he in when your husband ask who wa in the basket ', 'b', 3, 3, 74, 15),
('merrywives', 880436, 1572, 'mistressford', 'I am half afraid he will have need of washing; so\n[p]throwing him into the water will do him a benefit.\n', ' I AM HLF AFRT H WL HF NT OF WXNK S 0RWNK HM INT 0 WTR WL T HM A BNFT ', ' i am half afraid he will have ne of wash so throw him into the water will do him a benefit ', 'b', 3, 3, 104, 21),
('merrywives', 880437, 1574, 'mistresspage', 'Hang him, dishonest rascal! I would all of the same\n[p]strain were in the same distress.\n', ' HNK HM TXNST RSKL I WLT AL OF 0 SM STRN WR IN 0 SM TSTRS ', ' hang him dishonest rascal i would all of the same strain were in the same distress ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 16),
('merrywives', 880438, 1576, 'mistressford', 'I think my husband hath some special suspicion of\n[p]Falstaff''s being here; for I never saw him so gross\n[p]in his jealousy till now.\n', ' I 0NK M HSBNT H0 SM SPXL SSPSN OF FLSTFS BNK HR FR I NFR S HM S KRS IN HS JLS TL N ', ' i think my husband hath some special suspicion of falstaff be here for i never saw him so gross in hi jealousi till now ', 'b', 3, 3, 134, 24),
('merrywives', 880439, 1579, 'mistresspage', 'I will lay a plot to try that; and we will yet have\n[p]more tricks with Falstaff: his dissolute disease will\n[p]scarce obey this medicine.\n', ' I WL L A PLT T TR 0T ANT W WL YT HF MR TRKS W0 FLSTF HS TSLT TSS WL SKRS OB 0S MTSN ', ' i will lai a plot to try that and we will yet have more trick with falstaff hi dissolut diseas will scarc obei thi medicin ', 'b', 3, 3, 139, 25),
('merrywives', 880440, 1582, 'mistressford', 'Shall we send that foolish carrion, Mistress\n[p]Quickly, to him, and excuse his throwing into the\n[p]water; and give him another hope, to betray him to\n[p]another punishment?\n', ' XL W SNT 0T FLX KRN MSTRS KKL T HM ANT EKSKS HS 0RWNK INT 0 WTR ANT JF HM AN0R HP T BTR HM T AN0R PNXMNT ', ' shall we send that foolish carrion mistress quickli to him and excus hi throw into the water and give him anoth hope to betrai him to anoth punish ', 'b', 3, 3, 175, 28),
('merrywives', 880441, 1586, 'mistresspage', 'We will do it: let him be sent for to-morrow,\n[p]eight o''clock, to have amends.\n', ' W WL T IT LT HM B SNT FR TMR EFT OKLK T HF AMNTS ', ' we will do it let him be sent for tomorrow eight oclock to have amend ', 'b', 3, 3, 80, 15),
('merrywives', 880442, 1588, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FORD, PAGE, DOCTOR CAIUS, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' RNTR FRT PJ TKTR KS ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' reenter ford page doctor caiu and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 3, 3, 56, 9),
('merrywives', 880443, 1589, 'ford', 'I cannot find him: may be the knave bragged of that\n[p]he could not compass.\n', ' I KNT FNT HM M B 0 NF BRKT OF 0T H KLT NT KMPS ', ' i cannot find him mai be the knave brag of that he could not compass ', 'b', 3, 3, 77, 15),
('merrywives', 880444, 1591, 'mistresspage', '[Aside to MISTRESS FORD] Heard you that?\n', ' AST T MSTRS FRT HRT Y 0T ', ' asid to mistress ford heard you that ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 7),
('merrywives', 880445, 1592, 'mistressford', 'You use me well, Master Ford, do you?\n', ' Y US M WL MSTR FRT T Y ', ' you us me well master ford do you ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 8),
('merrywives', 880446, 1593, 'ford', 'Ay, I do so.\n', ' A I T S ', ' ai i do so ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 4),
('merrywives', 880447, 1594, 'mistressford', 'Heaven make you better than your thoughts!\n', ' HFN MK Y BTR 0N YR 0TS ', ' heaven make you better than your thought ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('merrywives', 880448, 1595, 'ford', 'Amen!\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 3, 3, 6, 1),
('merrywives', 880449, 1596, 'mistresspage', 'You do yourself mighty wrong, Master Ford.\n', ' Y T YRSLF MFT RNK MSTR FRT ', ' you do yourself mighti wrong master ford ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('merrywives', 880450, 1597, 'ford', 'Ay, ay; I must bear it.\n', ' A A I MST BR IT ', ' ai ai i must bear it ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 6),
('merrywives', 880451, 1598, 'sirhugh', 'If there be any pody in the house, and in the\n[p]chambers, and in the coffers, and in the presses,\n[p]heaven forgive my sins at the day of judgment!\n', ' IF 0R B AN PT IN 0 HS ANT IN 0 XMRS ANT IN 0 KFRS ANT IN 0 PRSS HFN FRJF M SNS AT 0 T OF JTKMNT ', ' if there be ani podi in the hous and in the chamber and in the coffer and in the press heaven forgiv my sin at the dai of judgment ', 'b', 3, 3, 149, 29),
('merrywives', 880452, 1601, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, nor I too: there is no bodies.\n', ' B KR NR I T 0R IS N BTS ', ' by gar nor i too there i no bodi ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 9),
('merrywives', 880453, 1602, 'page-mww', 'Fie, fie, Master Ford! are you not ashamed? What\n[p]spirit, what devil suggests this imagination? I\n[p]would not ha'' your distemper in this kind for the\n[p]wealth of Windsor Castle.\n', ' F F MSTR FRT AR Y NT AXMT HT SPRT HT TFL SKSTS 0S IMJNXN I WLT NT H YR TSTMPR IN 0S KNT FR 0 WL0 OF WNTSR KSTL ', ' fie fie master ford ar you not asham what spirit what devil suggest thi imagin i would not ha your distemp in thi kind for the wealth of windsor castl ', 'b', 3, 3, 182, 30),
('merrywives', 880454, 1606, 'ford', '''Tis my fault, Master Page: I suffer for it.\n', ' TS M FLT MSTR PJ I SFR FR IT ', ' ti my fault master page i suffer for it ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 9),
('merrywives', 880455, 1607, 'sirhugh', 'You suffer for a pad conscience: your wife is as\n[p]honest a ''omans as I will desires among five\n[p]thousand, and five hundred too.\n', ' Y SFR FR A PT KNSNS YR WF IS AS HNST A OMNS AS I WL TSRS AMNK FF 0SNT ANT FF HNTRT T ', ' you suffer for a pad conscienc your wife i a honest a oman a i will desir among five thousand and five hundr too ', 'b', 3, 3, 132, 24),
('merrywives', 880456, 1610, 'doctorcaius', 'By gar, I see ''tis an honest woman.\n', ' B KR I S TS AN HNST WMN ', ' by gar i see ti an honest woman ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 8),
('merrywives', 880457, 1611, 'ford', 'Well, I promised you a dinner. Come, come, walk in\n[p]the Park: I pray you, pardon me; I will hereafter\n[p]make known to you why I have done this. Come,\n[p]wife; come, Mistress Page. I pray you, pardon me;\n[p]pray heartily, pardon me.\n', ' WL I PRMST Y A TNR KM KM WLK IN 0 PRK I PR Y PRTN M I WL HRFTR MK NN T Y H I HF TN 0S KM WF KM MSTRS PJ I PR Y PRTN M PR HRTL PRTN M ', ' well i promis you a dinner come come walk in the park i prai you pardon me i will hereaft make known to you why i have done thi come wife come mistress page i prai you pardon me prai heartili pardon me ', 'b', 3, 3, 235, 43),
('merrywives', 880458, 1616, 'page-mww', 'Let''s go in, gentlemen; but, trust me, we''ll mock\n[p]him. I do invite you to-morrow morning to my house\n[p]to breakfast: after, we''ll a-birding together; I\n[p]have a fine hawk for the bush. Shall it be so?\n', ' LTS K IN JNTLMN BT TRST M WL MK HM I T INFT Y TMR MRNNK T M HS T BRKFST AFTR WL ABRTNK TJ0R I HF A FN HK FR 0 BX XL IT B S ', ' let go in gentlemen but trust me well mock him i do invit you tomorrow morn to my hous to breakfast after well abird togeth i have a fine hawk for the bush shall it be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 206, 37),
('merrywives', 880459, 1620, 'ford', 'Any thing.\n', ' AN 0NK ', ' ani thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 880460, 1621, 'sirhugh', 'If there is one, I shall make two in the company.\n', ' IF 0R IS ON I XL MK TW IN 0 KMPN ', ' if there i on i shall make two in the compani ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 11),
('merrywives', 880461, 1622, 'doctorcaius', 'If dere be one or two, I shall make-a the turd.\n', ' IF TR B ON OR TW I XL MK 0 TRT ', ' if dere be on or two i shall makea the turd ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 11),
('merrywives', 880462, 1623, 'ford', 'Pray you, go, Master Page.\n', ' PR Y K MSTR PJ ', ' prai you go master page ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880463, 1624, 'sirhugh', 'I pray you now, remembrance tomorrow on the lousy\n[p]knave, mine host.\n', ' I PR Y N RMMRNS TMR ON 0 LS NF MN HST ', ' i prai you now remembr tomorrow on the lousi knave mine host ', 'b', 3, 3, 71, 12),
('merrywives', 880464, 1626, 'doctorcaius', 'Dat is good; by gar, with all my heart!\n', ' TT IS KT B KR W0 AL M HRT ', ' dat i good by gar with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 9),
('merrywives', 880465, 1627, 'sirhugh', 'A lousy knave, to have his gibes and his mockeries!\n', ' A LS NF T HF HS JBS ANT HS MKRS ', ' a lousi knave to have hi gibe and hi mockeri ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 10),
('merrywives', 880466, 1628, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880467, 1629, 'xxx', '[Enter FENTON and ANNE PAGE]\n', ' ENTR FNTN ANT AN PJ ', ' enter fenton and ann page ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 880468, 1630, 'fenton', 'I see I cannot get thy father''s love;\n[p]Therefore no more turn me to him, sweet Nan.\n', ' I S I KNT JT 0 F0RS LF 0RFR N MR TRN M T HM SWT NN ', ' i see i cannot get thy father love therefor no more turn me to him sweet nan ', 'b', 3, 4, 86, 17),
('merrywives', 880469, 1632, 'annepage', 'Alas, how then?\n', ' ALS H 0N ', ' ala how then ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880470, 1633, 'fenton', 'Why, thou must be thyself.\n[p]He doth object I am too great of birth--,\n[p]And that, my state being gall''d with my expense,\n[p]I seek to heal it only by his wealth:\n[p]Besides these, other bars he lays before me,\n[p]My riots past, my wild societies;\n[p]And tells me ''tis a thing impossible\n[p]I should love thee but as a property.\n', ' H 0 MST B 0SLF H T0 OBJKT I AM T KRT OF BR0 ANT 0T M STT BNK KLT W0 M EKSPNS I SK T HL IT ONL B HS WL0 BSTS 0S O0R BRS H LS BFR M M RTS PST M WLT SSTS ANT TLS M TS A 0NK IMPSBL I XLT LF 0 BT AS A PRPRT ', ' why thou must be thyself he doth object i am too great of birth and that my state be galld with my expens i seek to heal it onli by hi wealth besid these other bar he lai befor me my riot past my wild societi and tell me ti a thing imposs i should love thee but a a properti ', 'b', 3, 4, 331, 61),
('merrywives', 880471, 1641, 'annepage', 'May be he tells you true.\n', ' M B H TLS Y TR ', ' mai be he tell you true ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('merrywives', 880472, 1642, 'fenton', 'No, heaven so speed me in my time to come!\n[p]Albeit I will confess thy father''s wealth\n[p]Was the first motive that I woo''d thee, Anne:\n[p]Yet, wooing thee, I found thee of more value\n[p]Than stamps in gold or sums in sealed bags;\n[p]And ''tis the very riches of thyself\n[p]That now I aim at.\n', ' N HFN S SPT M IN M TM T KM ALBT I WL KNFS 0 F0RS WL0 WS 0 FRST MTF 0T I WT 0 AN YT WNK 0 I FNT 0 OF MR FL 0N STMPS IN KLT OR SMS IN SLT BKS ANT TS 0 FR RXS OF 0SLF 0T N I AM AT ', ' no heaven so spe me in my time to come albeit i will confess thy father wealth wa the first motiv that i wood thee ann yet woo thee i found thee of more valu than stamp in gold or sum in seal bag and ti the veri rich of thyself that now i aim at ', 'b', 3, 4, 293, 56),
('merrywives', 880473, 1649, 'annepage', 'Gentle Master Fenton,\n[p]Yet seek my father''s love; still seek it, sir:\n[p]If opportunity and humblest suit\n[p]Cannot attain it, why, then,--hark you hither!\n', ' JNTL MSTR FNTN YT SK M F0RS LF STL SK IT SR IF OPRTNT ANT HMLST ST KNT ATN IT H 0N HRK Y H0R ', ' gentl master fenton yet seek my father love still seek it sir if opportun and humblest suit cannot attain it why then hark you hither ', 'b', 3, 4, 158, 25),
('merrywives', 880474, 1653, 'xxx', '[They converse apart]\n', ' 0 KNFRS APRT ', ' thei convers apart ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 3),
('merrywives', 880475, 1654, 'xxx', '[Enter SHALLOW, SLENDER, and MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' ENTR XL SLNTR ANT MSTRS KKL ', ' enter shallow slender and mistress quickli ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 6),
('merrywives', 880476, 1655, 'shallow', 'Break their talk, Mistress Quickly: my kinsman shall\n[p]speak for himself.\n', ' BRK 0R TLK MSTRS KKL M KNSMN XL SPK FR HMSLF ', ' break their talk mistress quickli my kinsman shall speak for himself ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 11),
('merrywives', 880477, 1657, 'slender', 'I''ll make a shaft or a bolt on''t: ''slid, ''tis but\n[p]venturing.\n', ' IL MK A XFT OR A BLT ONT SLT TS BT FNTRNK ', ' ill make a shaft or a bolt ont slid ti but ventur ', 'b', 3, 4, 64, 12),
('merrywives', 880478, 1659, 'shallow', 'Be not dismayed.\n', ' B NT TSMYT ', ' be not dismai ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 880479, 1660, 'slender', 'No, she shall not dismay me: I care not for that,\n[p]but that I am afeard.\n', ' N X XL NT TSM M I KR NT FR 0T BT 0T I AM AFRT ', ' no she shall not dismai me i care not for that but that i am afeard ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 16),
('merrywives', 880480, 1662, 'quickly', 'Hark ye; Master Slender would speak a word with you.\n', ' HRK Y MSTR SLNTR WLT SPK A WRT W0 Y ', ' hark ye master slender would speak a word with you ', 'b', 3, 4, 53, 10),
('merrywives', 880481, 1663, 'annepage', 'I come to him.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]This is my father''s choice.\n[p]O, what a world of vile ill-favor''d faults\n[p]Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a-year!\n', ' I KM T HM AST 0S IS M F0RS XS O HT A WRLT OF FL ILFFRT FLTS LKS HNTSM IN 0R HNTRT PNTS AYR ', ' i come to him asid thi i my father choic o what a world of vile illfavord fault look handsom in three hundr pound ayear ', 'b', 3, 4, 153, 25),
('merrywives', 880482, 1668, 'quickly', 'And how does good Master Fenton? Pray you, a word with you.\n', ' ANT H TS KT MSTR FNTN PR Y A WRT W0 Y ', ' and how doe good master fenton prai you a word with you ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 12),
('merrywives', 880483, 1669, 'shallow', 'She''s coming; to her, coz. O boy, thou hadst a father!\n', ' XS KMNK T HR KS O B 0 HTST A F0R ', ' she come to her coz o boi thou hadst a father ', 'b', 3, 4, 55, 11),
('merrywives', 880484, 1670, 'slender', 'I had a father, Mistress Anne; my uncle can tell you\n[p]good jests of him. Pray you, uncle, tell Mistress\n[p]Anne the jest, how my father stole two geese out of\n[p]a pen, good uncle.\n', ' I HT A F0R MSTRS AN M UNKL KN TL Y KT JSTS OF HM PR Y UNKL TL MSTRS AN 0 JST H M F0R STL TW JS OT OF A PN KT UNKL ', ' i had a father mistress ann my uncl can tell you good jest of him prai you uncl tell mistress ann the jest how my father stole two gees out of a pen good uncl ', 'b', 3, 4, 183, 35),
('merrywives', 880485, 1674, 'shallow', 'Mistress Anne, my cousin loves you.\n', ' MSTRS AN M KSN LFS Y ', ' mistress ann my cousin love you ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 880486, 1675, 'slender', 'Ay, that I do; as well as I love any woman in\n[p]Gloucestershire.\n', ' A 0T I T AS WL AS I LF AN WMN IN KLSSTRXR ', ' ai that i do a well a i love ani woman in gloucestershir ', 'b', 3, 4, 66, 13),
('merrywives', 880487, 1677, 'shallow', 'He will maintain you like a gentlewoman.\n', ' H WL MNTN Y LK A JNTLWMN ', ' he will maintain you like a gentlewoman ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 7),
('merrywives', 880488, 1678, 'slender', 'Ay, that I will, come cut and long-tail, under the\n[p]degree of a squire.\n', ' A 0T I WL KM KT ANT LNKTL UNTR 0 TKR OF A SKR ', ' ai that i will come cut and longtail under the degre of a squir ', 'b', 3, 4, 74, 14),
('merrywives', 880489, 1680, 'shallow', 'He will make you a hundred and fifty pounds jointure.\n', ' H WL MK Y A HNTRT ANT FFT PNTS JNTR ', ' he will make you a hundr and fifti pound jointur ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 10),
('merrywives', 880490, 1681, 'annepage', 'Good Master Shallow, let him woo for himself.\n', ' KT MSTR XL LT HM W FR HMSLF ', ' good master shallow let him woo for himself ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 880491, 1682, 'shallow', 'Marry, I thank you for it; I thank you for that good\n[p]comfort. She calls you, coz: I''ll leave you.\n', ' MR I 0NK Y FR IT I 0NK Y FR 0T KT KMFRT X KLS Y KS IL LF Y ', ' marri i thank you for it i thank you for that good comfort she call you coz ill leav you ', 'b', 3, 4, 101, 20),
('merrywives', 880492, 1684, 'annepage', 'Now, Master Slender,--\n', ' N MSTR SLNTR ', ' now master slender ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 3),
('merrywives', 880493, 1685, 'slender', 'Now, good Mistress Anne,--\n', ' N KT MSTRS AN ', ' now good mistress ann ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('merrywives', 880494, 1686, 'annepage', 'What is your will?\n', ' HT IS YR WL ', ' what i your will ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880495, 1687, 'slender', 'My will! ''od''s heartlings, that''s a pretty jest\n[p]indeed! I ne''er made my will yet, I thank heaven; I\n[p]am not such a sickly creature, I give heaven praise.\n', ' M WL OTS HRTLNKS 0TS A PRT JST INTT I NR MT M WL YT I 0NK HFN I AM NT SX A SKL KRTR I JF HFN PRS ', ' my will od heartl that a pretti jest inde i neer made my will yet i thank heaven i am not such a sickli creatur i give heaven prais ', 'b', 3, 4, 159, 29),
('merrywives', 880496, 1690, 'annepage', 'I mean, Master Slender, what would you with me?\n', ' I MN MSTR SLNTR HT WLT Y W0 M ', ' i mean master slender what would you with me ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('merrywives', 880497, 1691, 'slender', 'Truly, for mine own part, I would little or nothing\n[p]with you. Your father and my uncle hath made\n[p]motions: if it be my luck, so; if not, happy man be\n[p]his dole! They can tell you how things go better\n[p]than I can: you may ask your father; here he comes.\n', ' TRL FR MN ON PRT I WLT LTL OR N0NK W0 Y YR F0R ANT M UNKL H0 MT MXNS IF IT B M LK S IF NT HP MN B HS TL 0 KN TL Y H 0NKS K BTR 0N I KN Y M ASK YR F0R HR H KMS ', ' truli for mine own part i would littl or noth with you your father and my uncl hath made motion if it be my luck so if not happi man be hi dole thei can tell you how thing go better than i can you mai ask your father here he come ', 'b', 3, 4, 262, 52),
('merrywives', 880498, 1696, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE and MISTRESS PAGE]\n', ' ENTR PJ ANT MSTRS PJ ', ' enter page and mistress page ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 5),
('merrywives', 880499, 1697, 'page-mww', 'Now, Master Slender: love him, daughter Anne.\n[p]Why, how now! what does Master Fenton here?\n[p]You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt my house:\n[p]I told you, sir, my daughter is disposed of.\n', ' N MSTR SLNTR LF HM TTR AN H H N HT TS MSTR FNTN HR Y RNK M SR 0S STL T HNT M HS I TLT Y SR M TTR IS TSPST OF ', ' now master slender love him daughter ann why how now what doe master fenton here you wrong me sir thu still to haunt my hous i told you sir my daughter i dispos of ', 'b', 3, 4, 193, 34),
('merrywives', 880500, 1701, 'fenton', 'Nay, Master Page, be not impatient.\n', ' N MSTR PJ B NT IMPTNT ', ' nai master page be not impati ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 880501, 1702, 'mistresspage', 'Good Master Fenton, come not to my child.\n', ' KT MSTR FNTN KM NT T M XLT ', ' good master fenton come not to my child ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 8),
('merrywives', 880502, 1703, 'page-mww', 'She is no match for you.\n', ' X IS N MTX FR Y ', ' she i no match for you ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 6),
('merrywives', 880503, 1704, 'fenton', 'Sir, will you hear me?\n', ' SR WL Y HR M ', ' sir will you hear me ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('merrywives', 880504, 1705, 'page-mww', 'No, good Master Fenton.\n[p]Come, Master Shallow; come, son Slender, in.\n[p]Knowing my mind, you wrong me, Master Fenton.\n', ' N KT MSTR FNTN KM MSTR XL KM SN SLNTR IN NWNK M MNT Y RNK M MSTR FNTN ', ' no good master fenton come master shallow come son slender in know my mind you wrong me master fenton ', 'b', 3, 4, 121, 19),
('merrywives', 880505, 1708, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PAGE, SHALLOW, and SLENDER]\n', ' EKSNT PJ XL ANT SLNTR ', ' exeunt page shallow and slender ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 5),
('merrywives', 880506, 1709, 'quickly', 'Speak to Mistress Page.\n', ' SPK T MSTRS PJ ', ' speak to mistress page ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880507, 1710, 'fenton', 'Good Mistress Page, for that I love your daughter\n[p]In such a righteous fashion as I do,\n[p]Perforce, against all cheques, rebukes and manners,\n[p]I must advance the colours of my love\n[p]And not retire: let me have your good will.\n', ' KT MSTRS PJ FR 0T I LF YR TTR IN SX A RFTS FXN AS I T PRFRS AKNST AL XKS RBKS ANT MNRS I MST ATFNS 0 KLRS OF M LF ANT NT RTR LT M HF YR KT WL ', ' good mistress page for that i love your daughter in such a righteou fashion a i do perforc against all chequ rebuk and manner i must advanc the colour of my love and not retir let me have your good will ', 'b', 3, 4, 233, 41),
('merrywives', 880508, 1715, 'annepage', 'Good mother, do not marry me to yond fool.\n', ' KT M0R T NT MR M T YNT FL ', ' good mother do not marri me to yond fool ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('merrywives', 880509, 1716, 'mistresspage', 'I mean it not; I seek you a better husband.\n', ' I MN IT NT I SK Y A BTR HSBNT ', ' i mean it not i seek you a better husband ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 10),
('merrywives', 880510, 1717, 'quickly', 'That''s my master, master doctor.\n', ' 0TS M MSTR MSTR TKTR ', ' that my master master doctor ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880511, 1718, 'annepage', 'Alas, I had rather be set quick i'' the earth\n[p]And bowl''d to death with turnips!\n', ' ALS I HT R0R B ST KK I 0 ER0 ANT BLT T T0 W0 TRNPS ', ' ala i had rather be set quick i the earth and bowld to death with turnip ', 'b', 3, 4, 82, 16),
('merrywives', 880512, 1720, 'mistresspage', 'Come, trouble not yourself. Good Master Fenton,\n[p]I will not be your friend nor enemy:\n[p]My daughter will I question how she loves you,\n[p]And as I find her, so am I affected.\n[p]Till then farewell, sir: she must needs go in;\n[p]Her father will be angry.\n', ' KM TRBL NT YRSLF KT MSTR FNTN I WL NT B YR FRNT NR ENM M TTR WL I KSXN H X LFS Y ANT AS I FNT HR S AM I AFKTT TL 0N FRWL SR X MST NTS K IN HR F0R WL B ANKR ', ' come troubl not yourself good master fenton i will not be your friend nor enemi my daughter will i question how she love you and a i find her so am i affect till then farewel sir she must ne go in her father will be angri ', 'b', 3, 4, 257, 47),
('merrywives', 880513, 1726, 'fenton', 'Farewell, gentle mistress: farewell, Nan.\n', ' FRWL JNTL MSTRS FRWL NN ', ' farewel gentl mistress farewel nan ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 5),
('merrywives', 880514, 1727, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MISTRESS PAGE and ANNE PAGE]\n', ' EKSNT MSTRS PJ ANT AN PJ ', ' exeunt mistress page and ann page ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('merrywives', 880515, 1728, 'quickly', 'This is my doing, now: ''Nay,'' said I, ''will you cast\n[p]away your child on a fool, and a physician? Look on\n[p]Master Fenton:'' this is my doing.\n', ' 0S IS M TNK N N ST I WL Y KST AW YR XLT ON A FL ANT A FSXN LK ON MSTR FNTN 0S IS M TNK ', ' thi i my do now nai said i will you cast awai your child on a fool and a physician look on master fenton thi i my do ', 'b', 3, 4, 145, 28),
('merrywives', 880516, 1731, 'fenton', 'I thank thee; and I pray thee, once to-night\n[p]Give my sweet Nan this ring: there''s for thy pains.\n', ' I 0NK 0 ANT I PR 0 ONS TNFT JF M SWT NN 0S RNK 0RS FR 0 PNS ', ' i thank thee and i prai thee onc tonight give my sweet nan thi ring there for thy pain ', 'b', 3, 4, 100, 19),
('merrywives', 880517, 1733, 'quickly', 'Now heaven send thee good fortune!\n[p][Exit FENTON]\n[p]A kind heart he hath: a woman would run through\n[p]fire and water for such a kind heart. But yet I\n[p]would my master had Mistress Anne; or I would\n[p]Master Slender had her; or, in sooth, I would Master\n[p]Fenton had her; I will do what I can for them all\n[p]three; for so I have promised, and I''ll be as good\n[p]as my word; but speciously for Master Fenton. Well,\n[p]I must of another errand to Sir John Falstaff from\n[p]my two mistresses: what a beast am I to slack it!\n', ' N HFN SNT 0 KT FRTN EKST FNTN A KNT HRT H H0 A WMN WLT RN 0R FR ANT WTR FR SX A KNT HRT BT YT I WLT M MSTR HT MSTRS AN OR I WLT MSTR SLNTR HT HR OR IN S0 I WLT MSTR FNTN HT HR I WL T HT I KN FR 0M AL 0R FR S I HF PRMST ANT IL B AS KT AS M WRT BT SPSSL FR MSTR FNTN WL I MST OF AN0R ERNT T SR JN FLSTF FRM M TW MSTRSS HT A BST AM I T SLK IT ', ' now heaven send thee good fortun exit fenton a kind heart he hath a woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart but yet i would my master had mistress ann or i would master slender had her or in sooth i would master fenton had her i will do what i can for them all three for so i have promis and ill be a good a my word but specious for master fenton well i must of anoth errand to sir john falstaff from my two mistress what a beast am i to slack it ', 'b', 3, 4, 528, 101),
('merrywives', 880518, 1744, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880519, 1745, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT BRTLF ', ' enter falstaff and bardolph ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 4),
('merrywives', 880520, 1746, 'falstaff', 'Bardolph, I say,--\n', ' BRTLF I S ', ' bardolph i sai ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 3),
('merrywives', 880521, 1747, 'bardolph-mww', 'Here, sir.\n', ' HR SR ', ' here sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 880522, 1748, 'falstaff', 'Go fetch me a quart of sack; put a toast in''t.\n[p][Exit BARDOLPH]\n[p]Have I lived to be carried in a basket, like a\n[p]barrow of butcher''s offal, and to be thrown in the\n[p]Thames? Well, if I be served such another trick,\n[p]I''ll have my brains ta''en out and buttered, and give\n[p]them to a dog for a new-year''s gift. The rogues\n[p]slighted me into the river with as little remorse as\n[p]they would have drowned a blind bitch''s puppies,\n[p]fifteen i'' the litter: and you may know by my size\n[p]that I have a kind of alacrity in sinking; if the\n[p]bottom were as deep as hell, I should down. I had\n[p]been drowned, but that the shore was shelvy and\n[p]shallow,--a death that I abhor; for the water swells\n[p]a man; and what a thing should I have been when I\n[p]had been swelled! I should have been a mountain of mummy.\n', ' K FTX M A KRT OF SK PT A TST INT EKST BRTLF HF I LFT T B KRT IN A BSKT LK A BR OF BTXRS OFL ANT T B 0RN IN 0 0MS WL IF I B SRFT SX AN0R TRK IL HF M BRNS TN OT ANT BTRT ANT JF 0M T A TK FR A NYRS JFT 0 RKS SLFTT M INT 0 RFR W0 AS LTL RMRS AS 0 WLT HF TRNT A BLNT BTXS PPS FFTN I 0 LTR ANT Y M N B M SS 0T I HF A KNT OF ALKRT IN SNKNK IF 0 BTM WR AS TP AS HL I XLT TN I HT BN TRNT BT 0T 0 XR WS XLF ANT XL A T0 0T I ABHR FR 0 WTR SWLS A MN ANT HT A 0NK XLT I HF BN HN I HT BN SWLT I XLT HF BN A MNTN OF MM ', ' go fetch me a quart of sack put a toast int exit bardolph have i live to be carri in a basket like a barrow of butcher offal and to be thrown in the thame well if i be serv such anoth trick ill have my brain taen out and butter and give them to a dog for a newyear gift the rogu slight me into the river with a littl remors a thei would have drown a blind bitch puppi fifteen i the litter and you mai know by my size that i have a kind of alacr in sink if the bottom were a deep a hell i should down i had been drown but that the shore wa shelvi and shallow a death that i abhor for the water swell a man and what a thing should i have been when i had been swell i should have been a mountain of mummi ', 'b', 3, 5, 818, 156),
('merrywives', 880523, 1764, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BARDOLPH with sack]\n', ' RNTR BRTLF W0 SK ', ' reenter bardolph with sack ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 4),
('merrywives', 880524, 1765, 'bardolph-mww', 'Here''s Mistress Quickly, sir, to speak with you.\n', ' HRS MSTRS KKL SR T SPK W0 Y ', ' here mistress quickli sir to speak with you ', 'b', 3, 5, 49, 8),
('merrywives', 880525, 1766, 'falstaff', 'Let me pour in some sack to the Thames water; for my\n[p]belly''s as cold as if I had swallowed snowballs for\n[p]pills to cool the reins. Call her in.\n', ' LT M PR IN SM SK T 0 0MS WTR FR M BLS AS KLT AS IF I HT SWLWT SNBLS FR PLS T KL 0 RNS KL HR IN ', ' let me pour in some sack to the thame water for my belli a cold a if i had swallow snowbal for pill to cool the rein call her in ', 'b', 3, 5, 149, 30),
('merrywives', 880526, 1769, 'bardolph-mww', 'Come in, woman!\n', ' KM IN WMN ', ' come in woman ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880527, 1770, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS KKL ', ' enter mistress quickli ', 'b', 3, 5, 25, 3),
('merrywives', 880528, 1771, 'quickly', 'By your leave; I cry you mercy: give your worship\n[p]good morrow.\n', ' B YR LF I KR Y MRS JF YR WRXP KT MR ', ' by your leav i cry you merci give your worship good morrow ', 'b', 3, 5, 66, 12),
('merrywives', 880529, 1773, 'falstaff', 'Take away these chalices. Go brew me a pottle of\n[p]sack finely.\n', ' TK AW 0S XLSS K BR M A PTL OF SK FNL ', ' take awai these chalic go brew me a pottl of sack fine ', 'b', 3, 5, 65, 12),
('merrywives', 880530, 1775, 'bardolph-mww', 'With eggs, sir?\n', ' W0 EKS SR ', ' with egg sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880531, 1776, 'falstaff', 'Simple of itself; I''ll no pullet-sperm in my brewage.\n[p][Exit BARDOLPH]\n[p]How now!\n', ' SMPL OF ITSLF IL N PLTSPRM IN M BRWJ EKST BRTLF H N ', ' simpl of itself ill no pulletsperm in my brewag exit bardolph how now ', 'b', 3, 5, 85, 13),
('merrywives', 880532, 1779, 'quickly', 'Marry, sir, I come to your worship from Mistress Ford.\n', ' MR SR I KM T YR WRXP FRM MSTRS FRT ', ' marri sir i come to your worship from mistress ford ', 'b', 3, 5, 55, 10),
('merrywives', 880533, 1780, 'falstaff', 'Mistress Ford! I have had ford enough; I was thrown\n[p]into the ford; I have my belly full of ford.\n', ' MSTRS FRT I HF HT FRT ENF I WS 0RN INT 0 FRT I HF M BL FL OF FRT ', ' mistress ford i have had ford enough i wa thrown into the ford i have my belli full of ford ', 'b', 3, 5, 100, 20),
('merrywives', 880534, 1782, 'quickly', 'Alas the day! good heart, that was not her fault:\n[p]she does so take on with her men; they mistook their erection.\n', ' ALS 0 T KT HRT 0T WS NT HR FLT X TS S TK ON W0 HR MN 0 MSTK 0R ERKXN ', ' ala the dai good heart that wa not her fault she doe so take on with her men thei mistook their erect ', 'b', 3, 5, 116, 22),
('merrywives', 880535, 1784, 'falstaff', 'So did I mine, to build upon a foolish woman''s promise.\n', ' S TT I MN T BLT UPN A FLX WMNS PRMS ', ' so did i mine to build upon a foolish woman promis ', 'b', 3, 5, 56, 11),
('merrywives', 880536, 1785, 'quickly', 'Well, she laments, sir, for it, that it would yearn\n[p]your heart to see it. Her husband goes this morning\n[p]a-birding; she desires you once more to come to her\n[p]between eight and nine: I must carry her word\n[p]quickly: she''ll make you amends, I warrant you.\n', ' WL X LMNTS SR FR IT 0T IT WLT YRN YR HRT T S IT HR HSBNT KS 0S MRNNK ABRTNK X TSRS Y ONS MR T KM T HR BTWN EFT ANT NN I MST KR HR WRT KKL XL MK Y AMNTS I WRNT Y ', ' well she lament sir for it that it would yearn your heart to see it her husband goe thi morn abird she desir you onc more to come to her between eight and nine i must carri her word quickli shell make you amend i warrant you ', 'b', 3, 5, 262, 47),
('merrywives', 880537, 1790, 'falstaff', 'Well, I will visit her: tell her so; and bid her\n[p]think what a man is: let her consider his frailty,\n[p]and then judge of my merit.\n', ' WL I WL FST HR TL HR S ANT BT HR 0NK HT A MN IS LT HR KNSTR HS FRLT ANT 0N JJ OF M MRT ', ' well i will visit her tell her so and bid her think what a man i let her consid hi frailti and then judg of my merit ', 'b', 3, 5, 134, 27),
('merrywives', 880538, 1793, 'quickly', 'I will tell her.\n', ' I WL TL HR ', ' i will tell her ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('merrywives', 880539, 1794, 'falstaff', 'Do so. Between nine and ten, sayest thou?\n', ' T S BTWN NN ANT TN SYST 0 ', ' do so between nine and ten sayest thou ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 8),
('merrywives', 880540, 1795, 'quickly', 'Eight and nine, sir.\n', ' EFT ANT NN SR ', ' eight and nine sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 21, 4),
('merrywives', 880541, 1796, 'falstaff', 'Well, be gone: I will not miss her.\n', ' WL B KN I WL NT MS HR ', ' well be gone i will not miss her ', 'b', 3, 5, 36, 8),
('merrywives', 880542, 1797, 'quickly', 'Peace be with you, sir.\n', ' PS B W0 Y SR ', ' peac be with you sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 24, 5),
('merrywives', 880543, 1798, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880544, 1799, 'falstaff', 'I marvel I hear not of Master Brook; he sent me word\n[p]to stay within: I like his money well. O, here he comes.\n', ' I MRFL I HR NT OF MSTR BRK H SNT M WRT T ST W0N I LK HS MN WL O HR H KMS ', ' i marvel i hear not of master brook he sent me word to stai within i like hi monei well o here he come ', 'b', 3, 5, 113, 24),
('merrywives', 880545, 1801, 'xxx', '[Enter FORD]\n', ' ENTR FRT ', ' enter ford ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 880546, 1802, 'ford', 'Bless you, sir!\n', ' BLS Y SR ', ' bless you sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 3),
('merrywives', 880547, 1803, 'falstaff', 'Now, master Brook, you come to know what hath passed\n[p]between me and Ford''s wife?\n', ' N MSTR BRK Y KM T N HT H0 PST BTWN M ANT FRTS WF ', ' now master brook you come to know what hath pass between me and ford wife ', 'b', 3, 5, 84, 15),
('merrywives', 880548, 1805, 'ford', 'That, indeed, Sir John, is my business.\n', ' 0T INTT SR JN IS M BSNS ', ' that inde sir john i my busi ', 'b', 3, 5, 40, 7),
('merrywives', 880549, 1806, 'falstaff', 'Master Brook, I will not lie to you: I was at her\n[p]house the hour she appointed me.\n', ' MSTR BRK I WL NT L T Y I WS AT HR HS 0 HR X APNTT M ', ' master brook i will not lie to you i wa at her hous the hour she appoint me ', 'b', 3, 5, 86, 18),
('merrywives', 880550, 1808, 'ford', 'And sped you, sir?\n', ' ANT SPT Y SR ', ' and sped you sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880551, 1809, 'falstaff', 'Very ill-favoredly, Master Brook.\n', ' FR ILFFRTL MSTR BRK ', ' veri illfavoredli master brook ', 'b', 3, 5, 34, 4),
('merrywives', 880552, 1810, 'ford', 'How so, sir? Did she change her determination?\n', ' H S SR TT X XNJ HR TTRMNXN ', ' how so sir did she chang her determin ', 'b', 3, 5, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 880553, 1811, 'falstaff', 'No, Master Brook; but the peaking Cornuto her\n[p]husband, Master Brook, dwelling in a continual\n[p]''larum of jealousy, comes me in the instant of our\n[p]encounter, after we had embraced, kissed, protested,\n[p]and, as it were, spoke the prologue of our comedy;\n[p]and at his heels a rabble of his companions, thither\n[p]provoked and instigated by his distemper, and,\n[p]forsooth, to search his house for his wife''s love.\n', ' N MSTR BRK BT 0 PKNK KRNT HR HSBNT MSTR BRK TWLNK IN A KNTNL LRM OF JLS KMS M IN 0 INSTNT OF OR ENKNTR AFTR W HT EMRST KST PRTSTT ANT AS IT WR SPK 0 PRLK OF OR KMT ANT AT HS HLS A RBL OF HS KMPNNS 00R PRFKT ANT INSTKTT B HS TSTMPR ANT FRS0 T SRX HS HS FR HS WFS LF ', ' no master brook but the peak cornuto her husband master brook dwell in a continu larum of jealousi come me in the instant of our encount after we had embrac kiss protest and a it were spoke the prologu of our comedi and at hi heel a rabbl of hi companion thither provok and instig by hi distemp and forsooth to search hi hous for hi wife love ', 'b', 3, 5, 420, 68),
('merrywives', 880554, 1819, 'ford', 'What, while you were there?\n', ' HT HL Y WR 0R ', ' what while you were there ', 'b', 3, 5, 28, 5),
('merrywives', 880555, 1820, 'falstaff', 'While I was there.\n', ' HL I WS 0R ', ' while i wa there ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 4),
('merrywives', 880556, 1821, 'ford', 'And did he search for you, and could not find you?\n', ' ANT TT H SRX FR Y ANT KLT NT FNT Y ', ' and did he search for you and could not find you ', 'b', 3, 5, 51, 11),
('merrywives', 880557, 1822, 'falstaff', 'You shall hear. As good luck would have it, comes\n[p]in one Mistress Page; gives intelligence of Ford''s\n[p]approach; and, in her invention and Ford''s wife''s\n[p]distraction, they conveyed me into a buck-basket.\n', ' Y XL HR AS KT LK WLT HF IT KMS IN ON MSTRS PJ JFS INTLJNS OF FRTS APRX ANT IN HR INFNXN ANT FRTS WFS TSTRKXN 0 KNFYT M INT A BKBSKT ', ' you shall hear a good luck would have it come in on mistress page give intellig of ford approach and in her invent and ford wife distract thei convei me into a buckbasket ', 'b', 3, 5, 210, 33),
('merrywives', 880558, 1826, 'ford', 'A buck-basket!\n', ' A BKBSKT ', ' a buckbasket ', 'b', 3, 5, 15, 2),
('merrywives', 880559, 1827, 'falstaff', 'By the Lord, a buck-basket! rammed me in with foul\n[p]shirts and smocks, socks, foul stockings, greasy\n[p]napkins; that, Master Brook, there was the rankest\n[p]compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril.\n', ' B 0 LRT A BKBSKT RMT M IN W0 FL XRTS ANT SMKS SKS FL STKNKS KRS NPKNS 0T MSTR BRK 0R WS 0 RNKST KMPNT OF FLNS SML 0T EFR OFNTT NSTRL ', ' by the lord a buckbasket ram me in with foul shirt and smock sock foul stock greasi napkin that master brook there wa the rankest compound of villan smell that ever offend nostril ', 'b', 3, 5, 216, 33),
('merrywives', 880560, 1831, 'ford', 'And how long lay you there?\n', ' ANT H LNK L Y 0R ', ' and how long lai you there ', 'b', 3, 5, 28, 6),
('merrywives', 880561, 1832, 'falstaff', 'Nay, you shall hear, Master Brook, what I have\n[p]suffered to bring this woman to evil for your good.\n[p]Being thus crammed in the basket, a couple of Ford''s\n[p]knaves, his hinds, were called forth by their\n[p]mistress to carry me in the name of foul clothes to\n[p]Datchet-lane: they took me on their shoulders; met\n[p]the jealous knave their master in the door, who\n[p]asked them once or twice what they had in their\n[p]basket: I quaked for fear, lest the lunatic knave\n[p]would have searched it; but fate, ordaining he\n[p]should be a cuckold, held his hand. Well: on went he\n[p]for a search, and away went I for foul clothes. But\n[p]mark the sequel, Master Brook: I suffered the pangs\n[p]of three several deaths; first, an intolerable\n[p]fright, to be detected with a jealous rotten\n[p]bell-wether; next, to be compassed, like a good\n[p]bilbo, in the circumference of a peck, hilt to\n[p]point, heel to head; and then, to be stopped in,\n[p]like a strong distillation, with stinking clothes\n[p]that fretted in their own grease: think of that,--a\n[p]man of my kidney,--think of that,--that am as subject\n[p]to heat as butter; a man of continual dissolution\n[p]and thaw: it was a miracle to scape suffocation.\n[p]And in the height of this bath, when I was more than\n[p]half stewed in grease, like a Dutch dish, to be\n[p]thrown into the Thames, and cooled, glowing hot,\n[p]in that surge, like a horse-shoe; think of\n[p]that,--hissing hot,--think of that, Master Brook.\n', ' N Y XL HR MSTR BRK HT I HF SFRT T BRNK 0S WMN T EFL FR YR KT BNK 0S KRMT IN 0 BSKT A KPL OF FRTS NFS HS HNTS WR KLT FR0 B 0R MSTRS T KR M IN 0 NM OF FL KL0S T TTXTLN 0 TK M ON 0R XLTRS MT 0 JLS NF 0R MSTR IN 0 TR H ASKT 0M ONS OR TWS HT 0 HT IN 0R BSKT I KKT FR FR LST 0 LNTK NF WLT HF SRXT IT BT FT ORTNNK H XLT B A KKLT HLT HS HNT WL ON WNT H FR A SRX ANT AW WNT I FR FL KL0S BT MRK 0 SKL MSTR BRK I SFRT 0 PNKS OF 0R SFRL T0S FRST AN INTLRBL FRFT T B TTKTT W0 A JLS RTN BLW0R NKST T B KMPST LK A KT BLB IN 0 SRKMFRNS OF A PK HLT T PNT HL T HT ANT 0N T B STPT IN LK A STRNK TSTLXN W0 STNKNK KL0S 0T FRTT IN 0R ON KRS 0NK OF 0T A MN OF M KTN 0NK OF 0T 0T AM AS SBJKT T HT AS BTR A MN OF KNTNL TSLXN ANT 0 IT WS A MRKL T SKP SFKXN ANT IN 0 HT OF 0S B0 HN I WS MR 0N HLF STWT IN KRS LK A TTX TX T B 0RN INT 0 0MS ANT KLT KLWNK HT IN 0T SRJ LK A HRSX 0NK OF 0T HSNK HT 0NK OF 0T MSTR BRK ', ' nai you shall hear master brook what i have suffer to bring thi woman to evil for your good be thu cram in the basket a coupl of ford knave hi hind were call forth by their mistress to carri me in the name of foul cloth to datchetlan thei took me on their shoulder met the jealou knave their master in the door who ask them onc or twice what thei had in their basket i quak for fear lest the lunat knave would have search it but fate ordain he should be a cuckold held hi hand well on went he for a search and awai went i for foul cloth but mark the sequel master brook i suffer the pang of three sever death first an intoler fright to be detect with a jealou rotten bellweth next to be compass like a good bilbo in the circumfer of a peck hilt to point heel to head and then to be stop in like a strong distil with stink cloth that fret in their own greas think of that a man of my kidnei think of that that am a subject to heat a butter a man of continu dissolut and thaw it wa a miracl to scape suffoc and in the height of thi bath when i wa more than half stew in greas like a dutch dish to be thrown into the thame and cool glow hot in that surg like a horsesho think of that hiss hot think of that master brook ', 'b', 3, 5, 1466, 257),
('merrywives', 880562, 1860, 'ford', 'In good sadness, I am sorry that for my sake you\n[p]have sufferd all this. My suit then is desperate;\n[p]you''ll undertake her no more?\n', ' IN KT STNS I AM SR 0T FR M SK Y HF SFRT AL 0S M ST 0N IS TSPRT YL UNTRTK HR N MR ', ' in good sad i am sorri that for my sake you have sufferd all thi my suit then i desper youll undertak her no more ', 'b', 3, 5, 135, 25),
('merrywives', 880563, 1863, 'falstaff', 'Master Brook, I will be thrown into Etna, as I have\n[p]been into Thames, ere I will leave her thus. Her\n[p]husband is this morning gone a-birding: I have\n[p]received from her another embassy of meeting; ''twixt\n[p]eight and nine is the hour, Master Brook.\n', ' MSTR BRK I WL B 0RN INT ETN AS I HF BN INT 0MS ER I WL LF HR 0S HR HSBNT IS 0S MRNNK KN ABRTNK I HF RSFT FRM HR AN0R EMS OF MTNK TWKST EFT ANT NN IS 0 HR MSTR BRK ', ' master brook i will be thrown into etna a i have been into thame er i will leav her thu her husband i thi morn gone abird i have receiv from her anoth embassi of meet twixt eight and nine i the hour master brook ', 'b', 3, 5, 255, 45),
('merrywives', 880564, 1868, 'ford', '''Tis past eight already, sir.\n', ' TS PST EFT ALRT SR ', ' ti past eight alreadi sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('merrywives', 880565, 1869, 'falstaff', 'Is it? I will then address me to my appointment.\n[p]Come to me at your convenient leisure, and you shall\n[p]know how I speed; and the conclusion shall be\n[p]crowned with your enjoying her. Adieu. You shall\n[p]have her, Master Brook; Master Brook, you shall\n[p]cuckold Ford.\n', ' IS IT I WL 0N ATRS M T M APNTMNT KM T M AT YR KNFNNT LSR ANT Y XL N H I SPT ANT 0 KNKLXN XL B KRNT W0 YR ENJYNK HR AT Y XL HF HR MSTR BRK MSTR BRK Y XL KKLT FRT ', ' i it i will then address me to my appoint come to me at your conveni leisur and you shall know how i spe and the conclusion shall be crown with your enjoi her adieu you shall have her master brook master brook you shall cuckold ford ', 'b', 3, 5, 274, 47),
('merrywives', 880566, 1875, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880567, 1876, 'ford', 'Hum! ha! is this a vision? is this a dream? do I\n[p]sleep? Master Ford awake! awake, Master Ford!\n[p]there''s a hole made in your best coat, Master Ford.\n[p]This ''tis to be married! this ''tis to have linen\n[p]and buck-baskets! Well, I will proclaim myself\n[p]what I am: I will now take the lecher; he is at my\n[p]house; he cannot ''scape me; ''tis impossible he\n[p]should; he cannot creep into a halfpenny purse,\n[p]nor into a pepper-box: but, lest the devil that\n[p]guides him should aid him, I will search\n[p]impossible places. Though what I am I cannot avoid,\n[p]yet to be what I would not shall not make me tame:\n[p]if I have horns to make one mad, let the proverb go\n[p]with me: I''ll be horn-mad.\n', ' HM H IS 0S A FXN IS 0S A TRM T I SLP MSTR FRT AWK AWK MSTR FRT 0RS A HL MT IN YR BST KT MSTR FRT 0S TS T B MRT 0S TS T HF LNN ANT BKBSKTS WL I WL PRKLM MSLF HT I AM I WL N TK 0 LXR H IS AT M HS H KNT SKP M TS IMPSBL H XLT H KNT KRP INT A HLFPN PRS NR INT A PPRBKS BT LST 0 TFL 0T KTS HM XLT AT HM I WL SRX IMPSBL PLSS 0 HT I AM I KNT AFT YT T B HT I WLT NT XL NT MK M TM IF I HF HRNS T MK ON MT LT 0 PRFRB K W0 M IL B HRNMT ', ' hum ha i thi a vision i thi a dream do i sleep master ford awak awak master ford there a hole made in your best coat master ford thi ti to be marri thi ti to have linen and buckbasket well i will proclaim myself what i am i will now take the lecher he i at my hous he cannot scape me ti imposs he should he cannot creep into a halfpenni purs nor into a pepperbox but lest the devil that guid him should aid him i will search imposs place though what i am i cannot avoid yet to be what i would not shall not make me tame if i have horn to make on mad let the proverb go with me ill be hornmad ', 'b', 3, 5, 699, 130),
('merrywives', 880568, 1890, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880569, 1891, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS PAGE, MISTRESS QUICKLY, and WILLIAM PAGE]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS PJ MSTRS KKL ANT WLM PJ ', ' enter mistress page mistress quickli and william page ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 8),
('merrywives', 880570, 1892, 'mistresspage', 'Is he at Master Ford''s already, think''st thou?\n', ' IS H AT MSTR FRTS ALRT 0NKST 0 ', ' i he at master ford alreadi thinkst thou ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 880571, 1893, 'quickly', 'Sure he is by this, or will be presently: but,\n[p]truly, he is very courageous mad about his throwing\n[p]into the water. Mistress Ford desires you to come suddenly.\n', ' SR H IS B 0S OR WL B PRSNTL BT TRL H IS FR KRJS MT ABT HS 0RWNK INT 0 WTR MSTRS FRT TSRS Y T KM STNL ', ' sure he i by thi or will be present but truli he i veri courag mad about hi throw into the water mistress ford desir you to come suddenli ', 'b', 4, 1, 165, 29),
('merrywives', 880572, 1896, 'mistresspage', 'I''ll be with her by and by; I''ll but bring my young\n[p]man here to school. Look, where his master comes;\n[p]''tis a playing-day, I see.\n[p][Enter SIR HUGH EVANS]\n[p]How now, Sir Hugh! no school to-day?\n', ' IL B W0 HR B ANT B IL BT BRNK M YNK MN HR T SKL LK HR HS MSTR KMS TS A PLYNKT I S ENTR SR HF EFNS H N SR HF N SKL TT ', ' ill be with her by and by ill but bring my young man here to school look where hi master come ti a playingdai i see enter sir hugh evan how now sir hugh no school todai ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 37),
('merrywives', 880573, 1901, 'sirhugh', 'No; Master Slender is let the boys leave to play.\n', ' N MSTR SLNTR IS LT 0 BS LF T PL ', ' no master slender i let the boi leav to plai ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 10),
('merrywives', 880574, 1902, 'quickly', 'Blessing of his heart!\n', ' BLSNK OF HS HRT ', ' bless of hi heart ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('merrywives', 880575, 1903, 'mistresspage', 'Sir Hugh, my husband says my son profits nothing in\n[p]the world at his book. I pray you, ask him some\n[p]questions in his accidence.\n', ' SR HF M HSBNT SS M SN PRFTS N0NK IN 0 WRLT AT HS BK I PR Y ASK HM SM KSXNS IN HS AKSTNS ', ' sir hugh my husband sai my son profit noth in the world at hi book i prai you ask him some question in hi accid ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 25),
('merrywives', 880576, 1906, 'sirhugh', 'Come hither, William; hold up your head; come.\n', ' KM H0R WLM HLT UP YR HT KM ', ' come hither william hold up your head come ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 880577, 1907, 'mistresspage', 'Come on, sirrah; hold up your head; answer your\n[p]master, be not afraid.\n', ' KM ON SR HLT UP YR HT ANSWR YR MSTR B NT AFRT ', ' come on sirrah hold up your head answer your master be not afraid ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 13),
('merrywives', 880578, 1909, 'sirhugh', 'William, how many numbers is in nouns?\n', ' WLM H MN NMRS IS IN NNS ', ' william how mani number i in noun ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 7),
('merrywives', 880579, 1910, 'wmpage', 'Two.\n', ' TW ', ' two ', 'b', 4, 1, 5, 1),
('merrywives', 880580, 1911, 'quickly', 'Truly, I thought there had been one number more,\n[p]because they say, ''Od''s nouns.''\n', ' TRL I 0T 0R HT BN ON NMR MR BKS 0 S OTS NNS ', ' truli i thought there had been on number more becaus thei sai od noun ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 14),
('merrywives', 880581, 1913, 'sirhugh', 'Peace your tattlings! What is ''fair,'' William?\n', ' PS YR TTLNKS HT IS FR WLM ', ' peac your tattl what i fair william ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 7),
('merrywives', 880582, 1914, 'wmpage', 'Pulcher.\n', ' PLXR ', ' pulcher ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880583, 1915, 'quickly', 'Polecats! there are fairer things than polecats, sure.\n', ' PLKTS 0R AR FRR 0NKS 0N PLKTS SR ', ' polecat there ar fairer thing than polecat sure ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 8),
('merrywives', 880584, 1916, 'sirhugh', 'You are a very simplicity ''oman: I pray you peace.\n[p]What is ''lapis,'' William?\n', ' Y AR A FR SMPLST OMN I PR Y PS HT IS LPS WLM ', ' you ar a veri simplic oman i prai you peac what i lapi william ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 14),
('merrywives', 880585, 1918, 'wmpage', 'A stone.\n', ' A STN ', ' a stone ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('merrywives', 880586, 1919, 'sirhugh', 'And what is ''a stone,'' William?\n', ' ANT HT IS A STN WLM ', ' and what i a stone william ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 6),
('merrywives', 880587, 1920, 'wmpage', 'A pebble.\n', ' A PBL ', ' a pebbl ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('merrywives', 880588, 1921, 'sirhugh', 'No, it is ''lapis:'' I pray you, remember in your prain.\n', ' N IT IS LPS I PR Y RMMR IN YR PRN ', ' no it i lapi i prai you rememb in your prain ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 11),
('merrywives', 880589, 1922, 'wmpage', 'Lapis.\n', ' LPS ', ' lapi ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880590, 1923, 'sirhugh', 'That is a good William. What is he, William, that\n[p]does lend articles?\n', ' 0T IS A KT WLM HT IS H WLM 0T TS LNT ARTKLS ', ' that i a good william what i he william that doe lend articl ', 'b', 4, 1, 73, 13),
('merrywives', 880591, 1925, 'wmpage', 'Articles are borrowed of the pronoun, and be thus\n[p]declined, Singulariter, nominativo, hic, haec, hoc.\n', ' ARTKLS AR BRWT OF 0 PRNN ANT B 0S TKLNT SNKLRTR NMNTF HK HK HK ', ' articl ar borrow of the pronoun and be thu declin singularit nominativo hic haec hoc ', 'b', 4, 1, 105, 15),
('merrywives', 880592, 1927, 'sirhugh', 'Nominativo, hig, hag, hog; pray you, mark:\n[p]genitivo, hujus. Well, what is your accusative case?\n', ' NMNTF HK HK HK PR Y MRK JNTF HJS WL HT IS YR AKKSTF KS ', ' nominativo hig hag hog prai you mark genitivo huju well what i your accus case ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 15),
('merrywives', 880593, 1929, 'wmpage', 'Accusativo, hinc.\n', ' AKKSTF HNK ', ' accusativo hinc ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 2),
('merrywives', 880594, 1930, 'sirhugh', 'I pray you, have your remembrance, child,\n[p]accusative, hung, hang, hog.\n', ' I PR Y HF YR RMMRNS XLT AKKSTF HNK HNK HK ', ' i prai you have your remembr child accus hung hang hog ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 11),
('merrywives', 880595, 1932, 'quickly', '''Hang-hog'' is Latin for bacon, I warrant you.\n', ' HNK IS LTN FR BKN I WRNT Y ', ' hanghog i latin for bacon i warrant you ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 880596, 1933, 'sirhugh', 'Leave your prabbles, ''oman. What is the focative\n[p]case, William?\n', ' LF YR PRBLS OMN HT IS 0 FKTF KS WLM ', ' leav your prabbl oman what i the foc case william ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 10),
('merrywives', 880597, 1935, 'wmpage', 'O,--vocativo, O.\n', ' O FKTF O ', ' o vocativo o ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 880598, 1936, 'sirhugh', 'Remember, William; focative is caret.\n', ' RMMR WLM FKTF IS KRT ', ' rememb william foc i caret ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 5),
('merrywives', 880599, 1937, 'quickly', 'And that''s a good root.\n', ' ANT 0TS A KT RT ', ' and that a good root ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('merrywives', 880600, 1938, 'sirhugh', '''Oman, forbear.\n', ' OMN FRBR ', ' oman forbear ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880601, 1939, 'mistresspage', 'Peace!\n', ' PS ', ' peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880602, 1940, 'sirhugh', 'What is your genitive case plural, William?\n', ' HT IS YR JNTF KS PLRL WLM ', ' what i your genit case plural william ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 7),
('merrywives', 880603, 1941, 'wmpage', 'Genitive case!\n', ' JNTF KS ', ' genit case ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('merrywives', 880604, 1942, 'sirhugh', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 4, 1, 4, 1),
('merrywives', 880605, 1943, 'wmpage', 'Genitive,--horum, harum, horum.\n', ' JNTF HRM HRM HRM ', ' genit horum harum horum ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 4),
('merrywives', 880606, 1944, 'quickly', 'Vengeance of Jenny''s case! fie on her! never name\n[p]her, child, if she be a whore.\n', ' FNJNS OF JNS KS F ON HR NFR NM HR XLT IF X B A HR ', ' vengeanc of jenni case fie on her never name her child if she be a whore ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 16),
('merrywives', 880607, 1946, 'sirhugh', 'For shame, ''oman.\n', ' FR XM OMN ', ' for shame oman ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('merrywives', 880608, 1947, 'quickly', 'You do ill to teach the child such words: he\n[p]teaches him to hick and to hack, which they''ll do\n[p]fast enough of themselves, and to call ''horum:'' fie upon you!\n', ' Y T IL T TX 0 XLT SX WRTS H TXS HM T HK ANT T HK HX 0L T FST ENF OF 0MSLFS ANT T KL HRM F UPN Y ', ' you do ill to teach the child such word he teach him to hick and to hack which theyl do fast enough of themselv and to call horum fie upon you ', 'b', 4, 1, 163, 31),
('merrywives', 880609, 1950, 'sirhugh', '''Oman, art thou lunatics? hast thou no\n[p]understandings for thy cases and the numbers of the\n[p]genders? Thou art as foolish Christian creatures as\n[p]I would desires.\n', ' OMN ART 0 LNTKS HST 0 N UNTRSTNTNKS FR 0 KSS ANT 0 NMRS OF 0 JNTRS 0 ART AS FLX KRSXN KRTRS AS I WLT TSRS ', ' oman art thou lunat hast thou no understand for thy case and the number of the gender thou art a foolish christian creatur a i would desir ', 'b', 4, 1, 169, 27),
('merrywives', 880610, 1954, 'mistresspage', 'Prithee, hold thy peace.\n', ' PR0 HLT 0 PS ', ' prithe hold thy peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880611, 1955, 'sirhugh', 'Show me now, William, some declensions of your pronouns.\n', ' X M N WLM SM TKLNXNS OF YR PRNNS ', ' show me now william some declens of your pronoun ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 9),
('merrywives', 880612, 1956, 'wmpage', 'Forsooth, I have forgot.\n', ' FRS0 I HF FRKT ', ' forsooth i have forgot ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880613, 1957, 'sirhugh', 'It is qui, quae, quod: if you forget your ''quies,''\n[p]your ''quaes,'' and your ''quods,'' you must be\n[p]preeches. Go your ways, and play; go.\n', ' IT IS K K KT IF Y FRJT YR KS YR KS ANT YR KTS Y MST B PRXS K YR WS ANT PL K ', ' it i qui quae quod if you forget your qui your quae and your quod you must be preech go your wai and plai go ', 'b', 4, 1, 139, 25),
('merrywives', 880614, 1960, 'mistresspage', 'He is a better scholar than I thought he was.\n', ' H IS A BTR SKLR 0N I 0T H WS ', ' he i a better scholar than i thought he wa ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 10),
('merrywives', 880615, 1961, 'sirhugh', 'He is a good sprag memory. Farewell, Mistress Page.\n', ' H IS A KT SPRK MMR FRWL MSTRS PJ ', ' he i a good sprag memori farewel mistress page ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('merrywives', 880616, 1962, 'mistresspage', 'Adieu, good Sir Hugh.\n[p][Exit SIR HUGH EVANS]\n[p]Get you home, boy. Come, we stay too long.\n', ' AT KT SR HF EKST SR HF EFNS JT Y HM B KM W ST T LNK ', ' adieu good sir hugh exit sir hugh evan get you home boi come we stai too long ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 17),
('merrywives', 880617, 1965, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880618, 1966, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and MISTRESS FORD]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT MSTRS FRT ', ' enter falstaff and mistress ford ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 5),
('merrywives', 880619, 1967, 'falstaff', 'Mistress Ford, your sorrow hath eaten up my\n[p]sufferance. I see you are obsequious in your love,\n[p]and I profess requital to a hair''s breadth; not\n[p]only, Mistress Ford, in the simple\n[p]office of love, but in all the accoutrement,\n[p]complement and ceremony of it. But are you\n[p]sure of your husband now?\n', ' MSTRS FRT YR SR H0 ETN UP M SFRNS I S Y AR OBSKS IN YR LF ANT I PRFS RKTL T A HRS BRT0 NT ONL MSTRS FRT IN 0 SMPL OFS OF LF BT IN AL 0 AKKTRMNT KMPLMNT ANT SRMN OF IT BT AR Y SR OF YR HSBNT N ', ' mistress ford your sorrow hath eaten up my suffer i see you ar obsequi in your love and i profess requit to a hair breadth not onli mistress ford in the simpl offic of love but in all the accoutr complem and ceremoni of it but ar you sure of your husband now ', 'b', 4, 2, 310, 53),
('merrywives', 880620, 1974, 'mistressford', 'He''s a-birding, sweet Sir John.\n', ' HS ABRTNK SWT SR JN ', ' he abird sweet sir john ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('merrywives', 880621, 1975, 'mistresspage', '[Within] What, ho, gossip Ford! what, ho!\n', ' W0N HT H KSP FRT HT H ', ' within what ho gossip ford what ho ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 7),
('merrywives', 880622, 1976, 'mistressford', 'Step into the chamber, Sir John.\n', ' STP INT 0 XMR SR JN ', ' step into the chamber sir john ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('merrywives', 880623, 1977, 'xxx', '[Exit FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880624, 1978, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS PAGE]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS PJ ', ' enter mistress page ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 3),
('merrywives', 880625, 1979, 'mistresspage', 'How now, sweetheart! who''s at home besides yourself?\n', ' H N SW0RT HS AT HM BSTS YRSLF ', ' how now sweetheart who at home besid yourself ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 8),
('merrywives', 880626, 1980, 'mistressford', 'Why, none but mine own people.\n', ' H NN BT MN ON PPL ', ' why none but mine own peopl ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('merrywives', 880627, 1981, 'mistresspage', 'Indeed!\n', ' INTT ', ' inde ', 'b', 4, 2, 8, 1),
('merrywives', 880628, 1982, 'mistressford', 'No, certainly.\n[p][Aside to her]\n[p]Speak louder.\n', ' N SRTNL AST T HR SPK LTR ', ' no certainli asid to her speak louder ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 7),
('merrywives', 880629, 1985, 'mistresspage', 'Truly, I am so glad you have nobody here.\n', ' TRL I AM S KLT Y HF NBT HR ', ' truli i am so glad you have nobodi here ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 9),
('merrywives', 880630, 1986, 'mistressford', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 4, 2, 5, 1),
('merrywives', 880631, 1987, 'mistresspage', 'Why, woman, your husband is in his old lunes again:\n[p]he so takes on yonder with my husband; so rails\n[p]against all married mankind; so curses all Eve''s\n[p]daughters, of what complexion soever; and so buffets\n[p]himself on the forehead, crying, ''Peer out, peer\n[p]out!'' that any madness I ever yet beheld seemed but\n[p]tameness, civility and patience, to this his\n[p]distemper he is in now: I am glad the fat knight is not here.\n', ' H WMN YR HSBNT IS IN HS OLT LNS AKN H S TKS ON YNTR W0 M HSBNT S RLS AKNST AL MRT MNKNT S KRSS AL EFS TTRS OF HT KMPLKSN SFR ANT S BFTS HMSLF ON 0 FRHT KRYNK PR OT PR OT 0T AN MTNS I EFR YT BHLT SMT BT TMNS SFLT ANT PTNS T 0S HS TSTMPR H IS IN N I AM KLT 0 FT NFT IS NT HR ', ' why woman your husband i in hi old lune again he so take on yonder with my husband so rail against all marri mankind so curs all ev daughter of what complexion soever and so buffet himself on the forehead cry peer out peer out that ani mad i ever yet beheld seem but tame civil and patienc to thi hi distemp he i in now i am glad the fat knight i not here ', 'b', 4, 2, 431, 75),
('merrywives', 880632, 1995, 'mistressford', 'Why, does he talk of him?\n', ' H TS H TLK OF HM ', ' why doe he talk of him ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 6),
('merrywives', 880633, 1996, 'mistresspage', 'Of none but him; and swears he was carried out, the\n[p]last time he searched for him, in a basket; protests\n[p]to my husband he is now here, and hath drawn him and\n[p]the rest of their company from their sport, to make\n[p]another experiment of his suspicion: but I am glad\n[p]the knight is not here; now he shall see his own foolery.\n', ' OF NN BT HM ANT SWRS H WS KRT OT 0 LST TM H SRXT FR HM IN A BSKT PRTSTS T M HSBNT H IS N HR ANT H0 TRN HM ANT 0 RST OF 0R KMPN FRM 0R SPRT T MK AN0R EKSPRMNT OF HS SSPSN BT I AM KLT 0 NFT IS NT HR N H XL S HS ON FLR ', ' of none but him and swear he wa carri out the last time he search for him in a basket protest to my husband he i now here and hath drawn him and the rest of their compani from their sport to make anoth experi of hi suspicion but i am glad the knight i not here now he shall see hi own fooleri ', 'b', 4, 2, 334, 64),
('merrywives', 880634, 2002, 'mistressford', 'How near is he, Mistress Page?\n', ' H NR IS H MSTRS PJ ', ' how near i he mistress page ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('merrywives', 880635, 2003, 'mistresspage', 'Hard by; at street end; he will be here anon.\n', ' HRT B AT STRT ENT H WL B HR ANN ', ' hard by at street end he will be here anon ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 10),
('merrywives', 880636, 2004, 'mistressford', 'I am undone! The knight is here.\n', ' I AM UNTN 0 NFT IS HR ', ' i am undon the knight i here ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 7),
('merrywives', 880637, 2005, 'mistresspage', 'Why then you are utterly shamed, and he''s but a dead\n[p]man. What a woman are you!--Away with him, away\n[p]with him! better shame than murder.\n', ' H 0N Y AR UTRL XMT ANT HS BT A TT MN HT A WMN AR Y AW W0 HM AW W0 HM BTR XM 0N MRTR ', ' why then you ar utterli shame and he but a dead man what a woman ar you awai with him awai with him better shame than murder ', 'b', 4, 2, 143, 27),
('merrywives', 880638, 2008, 'ford', 'Which way should be go? how should I bestow him?\n[p]Shall I put him into the basket again?\n', ' HX W XLT B K H XLT I BST HM XL I PT HM INT 0 BSKT AKN ', ' which wai should be go how should i bestow him shall i put him into the basket again ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 18),
('merrywives', 880639, 2010, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FALSTAFF]\n', ' RNTR FLSTF ', ' reenter falstaff ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 2),
('merrywives', 880640, 2011, 'falstaff', 'No, I''ll come no more i'' the basket. May I not go\n[p]out ere he come?\n', ' N IL KM N MR I 0 BSKT M I NT K OT ER H KM ', ' no ill come no more i the basket mai i not go out er he come ', 'b', 4, 2, 70, 16),
('merrywives', 880641, 2013, 'mistresspage', 'Alas, three of Master Ford''s brothers watch the door\n[p]with pistols, that none shall issue out; otherwise\n[p]you might slip away ere he came. But what make you here?\n', ' ALS 0R OF MSTR FRTS BR0RS WTX 0 TR W0 PSTLS 0T NN XL IS OT O0RWS Y MFT SLP AW ER H KM BT HT MK Y HR ', ' ala three of master ford brother watch the door with pistol that none shall issu out otherw you might slip awai er he came but what make you here ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 29),
('merrywives', 880642, 2016, 'falstaff', 'What shall I do? I''ll creep up into the chimney.\n', ' HT XL I T IL KRP UP INT 0 XMN ', ' what shall i do ill creep up into the chimnei ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 10),
('merrywives', 880643, 2017, 'mistressford', 'There they always use to discharge their\n[p]birding-pieces. Creep into the kiln-hole.\n', ' 0R 0 ALWS US T TSKRJ 0R BRTNKPSS KRP INT 0 KLNHL ', ' there thei alwai us to discharg their birdingpiec creep into the kilnhol ', 'b', 4, 2, 86, 12),
('merrywives', 880644, 2019, 'falstaff', 'Where is it?\n', ' HR IS IT ', ' where i it ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 3),
('merrywives', 880645, 2020, 'mistressford', 'He will seek there, on my word. Neither press,\n[p]coffer, chest, trunk, well, vault, but he hath an\n[p]abstract for the remembrance of such places, and\n[p]goes to them by his note: there is no hiding you in the house.\n', ' H WL SK 0R ON M WRT N0R PRS KFR XST TRNK WL FLT BT H H0 AN ABSTRKT FR 0 RMMRNS OF SX PLSS ANT KS T 0M B HS NT 0R IS N HTNK Y IN 0 HS ', ' he will seek there on my word neither press coffer chest trunk well vault but he hath an abstract for the remembr of such place and goe to them by hi note there i no hide you in the hous ', 'b', 4, 2, 218, 40),
('merrywives', 880646, 2024, 'falstaff', 'I''ll go out then.\n', ' IL K OT 0N ', ' ill go out then ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('merrywives', 880647, 2025, 'mistresspage', 'If you go out in your own semblance, you die, Sir\n[p]John. Unless you go out disguised--\n', ' IF Y K OT IN YR ON SMLNS Y T SR JN UNLS Y K OT TSKST ', ' if you go out in your own semblanc you die sir john unless you go out disguis ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 17),
('merrywives', 880648, 2027, 'mistressford', 'How might we disguise him?\n', ' H MFT W TSKS HM ', ' how might we disguis him ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('merrywives', 880649, 2028, 'mistresspage', 'Alas the day, I know not! There is no woman''s gown\n[p]big enough for him otherwise he might put on a hat,\n[p]a muffler and a kerchief, and so escape.\n', ' ALS 0 T I N NT 0R IS N WMNS KN BK ENF FR HM O0RWS H MFT PT ON A HT A MFLR ANT A KRXF ANT S ESKP ', ' ala the dai i know not there i no woman gown big enough for him otherw he might put on a hat a muffler and a kerchief and so escap ', 'b', 4, 2, 150, 30),
('merrywives', 880650, 2031, 'falstaff', 'Good hearts, devise something: any extremity rather\n[p]than a mischief.\n', ' KT HRTS TFS SM0NK AN EKSTRMT R0R 0N A MSKF ', ' good heart devis someth ani extrem rather than a mischief ', 'b', 4, 2, 72, 10),
('merrywives', 880651, 2033, 'mistressford', 'My maid''s aunt, the fat woman of Brentford, has a\n[p]gown above.\n', ' M MTS ANT 0 FT WMN OF BRNTFRT HS A KN ABF ', ' my maid aunt the fat woman of brentford ha a gown abov ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 12),
('merrywives', 880652, 2035, 'mistresspage', 'On my word, it will serve him; she''s as big as he\n[p]is: and there''s her thrummed hat and her muffler\n[p]too. Run up, Sir John.\n', ' ON M WRT IT WL SRF HM XS AS BK AS H IS ANT 0RS HR 0RMT HT ANT HR MFLR T RN UP SR JN ', ' on my word it will serv him she a big a he i and there her thrum hat and her muffler too run up sir john ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 26),
('merrywives', 880653, 2038, 'mistressford', 'Go, go, sweet Sir John: Mistress Page and I will\n[p]look some linen for your head.\n', ' K K SWT SR JN MSTRS PJ ANT I WL LK SM LNN FR YR HT ', ' go go sweet sir john mistress page and i will look some linen for your head ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 16),
('merrywives', 880654, 2040, 'mistresspage', 'Quick, quick! we''ll come dress you straight: put\n[p]on the gown the while.\n', ' KK KK WL KM TRS Y STRFT PT ON 0 KN 0 HL ', ' quick quick well come dress you straight put on the gown the while ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('merrywives', 880655, 2042, 'xxx', '[Exit FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880656, 2043, 'mistressford', 'I would my husband would meet him in this shape: he\n[p]cannot abide the old woman of Brentford; he swears\n[p]she''s a witch; forbade her my house and hath\n[p]threatened to beat her.\n', ' I WLT M HSBNT WLT MT HM IN 0S XP H KNT ABT 0 OLT WMN OF BRNTFRT H SWRS XS A WTX FRBT HR M HS ANT H0 0RTNT T BT HR ', ' i would my husband would meet him in thi shape he cannot abid the old woman of brentford he swear she a witch forbad her my hous and hath threaten to beat her ', 'b', 4, 2, 181, 33),
('merrywives', 880657, 2047, 'mistresspage', 'Heaven guide him to thy husband''s cudgel, and the\n[p]devil guide his cudgel afterwards!\n', ' HFN KT HM T 0 HSBNTS KJL ANT 0 TFL KT HS KJL AFTRWRTS ', ' heaven guid him to thy husband cudgel and the devil guid hi cudgel afterward ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 14),
('merrywives', 880658, 2049, 'mistressford', 'But is my husband coming?\n', ' BT IS M HSBNT KMNK ', ' but i my husband come ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880659, 2050, 'mistresspage', 'Ah, in good sadness, is he; and talks of the basket\n[p]too, howsoever he hath had intelligence.\n', ' A IN KT STNS IS H ANT TLKS OF 0 BSKT T HSFR H H0 HT INTLJNS ', ' ah in good sad i he and talk of the basket too howsoev he hath had intellig ', 'b', 4, 2, 96, 17),
('merrywives', 880660, 2052, 'mistressford', 'We''ll try that; for I''ll appoint my men to carry the\n[p]basket again, to meet him at the door with it, as\n[p]they did last time.\n', ' WL TR 0T FR IL APNT M MN T KR 0 BSKT AKN T MT HM AT 0 TR W0 IT AS 0 TT LST TM ', ' well try that for ill appoint my men to carri the basket again to meet him at the door with it a thei did last time ', 'b', 4, 2, 129, 26),
('merrywives', 880661, 2055, 'mistresspage', 'Nay, but he''ll be here presently: let''s go dress him\n[p]like the witch of Brentford.\n', ' N BT HL B HR PRSNTL LTS K TRS HM LK 0 WTX OF BRNTFRT ', ' nai but hell be here present let go dress him like the witch of brentford ', 'b', 4, 2, 85, 15),
('merrywives', 880662, 2057, 'mistressford', 'I''ll first direct my men what they shall do with the\n[p]basket. Go up; I''ll bring linen for him straight.\n', ' IL FRST TRKT M MN HT 0 XL T W0 0 BSKT K UP IL BRNK LNN FR HM STRFT ', ' ill first direct my men what thei shall do with the basket go up ill bring linen for him straight ', 'b', 4, 2, 106, 20),
('merrywives', 880663, 2059, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880664, 2060, 'mistresspage', 'Hang him, dishonest varlet! we cannot misuse him enough.\n[p]We''ll leave a proof, by that which we will do,\n[p]Wives may be merry, and yet honest too:\n[p]We do not act that often jest and laugh;\n[p]''Tis old, but true, Still swine eat all the draff.\n', ' HNK HM TXNST FRLT W KNT MSS HM ENF WL LF A PRF B 0T HX W WL T WFS M B MR ANT YT HNST T W T NT AKT 0T OFTN JST ANT LF TS OLT BT TR STL SWN ET AL 0 TRF ', ' hang him dishonest varlet we cannot misus him enough well leav a proof by that which we will do wive mai be merri and yet honest too we do not act that often jest and laugh ti old but true still swine eat all the draff ', 'b', 4, 2, 248, 46),
('merrywives', 880665, 2065, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880666, 2066, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MISTRESS FORD with two Servants]\n', ' RNTR MSTRS FRT W0 TW SRFNTS ', ' reenter mistress ford with two servant ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 6),
('merrywives', 880667, 2067, 'mistressford', 'Go, sirs, take the basket again on your shoulders:\n[p]your master is hard at door; if he bid you set it\n[p]down, obey him: quickly, dispatch.\n', ' K SRS TK 0 BSKT AKN ON YR XLTRS YR MSTR IS HRT AT TR IF H BT Y ST IT TN OB HM KKL TSPTX ', ' go sir take the basket again on your shoulder your master i hard at door if he bid you set it down obei him quickli dispatch ', 'b', 4, 2, 142, 26),
('merrywives', 880668, 2070, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880669, 2071, 'FirstServant-mww', 'Come, come, take it up.\n', ' KM KM TK IT UP ', ' come come take it up ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('merrywives', 880670, 2072, 'SecondServant-mww', 'Pray heaven it be not full of knight again.\n', ' PR HFN IT B NT FL OF NFT AKN ', ' prai heaven it be not full of knight again ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('merrywives', 880671, 2073, 'FirstServant-mww', 'I hope not; I had as lief bear so much lead.\n', ' I HP NT I HT AS LF BR S MX LT ', ' i hope not i had a lief bear so much lead ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 11),
('merrywives', 880672, 2074, 'xxx', '[Enter FORD, PAGE, SHALLOW, DOCTOR CAIUS, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' ENTR FRT PJ XL TKTR KS ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' enter ford page shallow doctor caiu and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 4, 2, 62, 10),
('merrywives', 880673, 2075, 'ford', 'Ay, but if it prove true, Master Page, have you any\n[p]way then to unfool me again? Set down the basket,\n[p]villain! Somebody call my wife. Youth in a basket!\n[p]O you panderly rascals! there''s a knot, a ging, a\n[p]pack, a conspiracy against me: now shall the devil\n[p]be shamed. What, wife, I say! Come, come forth!\n[p]Behold what honest clothes you send forth to bleaching!\n', ' A BT IF IT PRF TR MSTR PJ HF Y AN W 0N T UNFL M AKN ST TN 0 BSKT FLN SMBT KL M WF Y0 IN A BSKT O Y PNTRL RSKLS 0RS A NT A JNK A PK A KNSPRS AKNST M N XL 0 TFL B XMT HT WF I S KM KM FR0 BHLT HT HNST KL0S Y SNT FR0 T BLXNK ', ' ai but if it prove true master page have you ani wai then to unfool me again set down the basket villain somebodi call my wife youth in a basket o you panderli rascal there a knot a ging a pack a conspiraci against me now shall the devil be shame what wife i sai come come forth behold what honest cloth you send forth to bleach ', 'b', 4, 2, 376, 67),
('merrywives', 880674, 2082, 'page-mww', 'Why, this passes, Master Ford; you are not to go\n[p]loose any longer; you must be pinioned.\n', ' H 0S PSS MSTR FRT Y AR NT T K LS AN LNJR Y MST B PNNT ', ' why thi pass master ford you ar not to go loos ani longer you must be pinion ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 17),
('merrywives', 880675, 2084, 'sirhugh', 'Why, this is lunatics! this is mad as a mad dog!\n', ' H 0S IS LNTKS 0S IS MT AS A MT TK ', ' why thi i lunat thi i mad a a mad dog ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 11),
('merrywives', 880676, 2085, 'shallow', 'Indeed, Master Ford, this is not well, indeed.\n', ' INTT MSTR FRT 0S IS NT WL INTT ', ' inde master ford thi i not well inde ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 8),
('merrywives', 880677, 2086, 'ford', 'So say I too, sir.\n[p][Re-enter MISTRESS FORD]\n[p]Come hither, Mistress Ford; Mistress Ford the honest\n[p]woman, the modest wife, the virtuous creature, that\n[p]hath the jealous fool to her husband! I suspect\n[p]without cause, mistress, do I?\n', ' S S I T SR RNTR MSTRS FRT KM H0R MSTRS FRT MSTRS FRT 0 HNST WMN 0 MTST WF 0 FRTS KRTR 0T H0 0 JLS FL T HR HSBNT I SSPKT W0T KS MSTRS T I ', ' so sai i too sir reenter mistress ford come hither mistress ford mistress ford the honest woman the modest wife the virtuou creatur that hath the jealou fool to her husband i suspect without caus mistress do i ', 'b', 4, 2, 243, 38),
('merrywives', 880678, 2092, 'mistressford', 'Heaven be my witness you do, if you suspect me in\n[p]any dishonesty.\n', ' HFN B M WTNS Y T IF Y SSPKT M IN AN TXNST ', ' heaven be my wit you do if you suspect me in ani dishonesti ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 13),
('merrywives', 880679, 2094, 'ford', 'Well said, brazen-face! hold it out. Come forth, sirrah!\n', ' WL ST BRSNFS HLT IT OT KM FR0 SR ', ' well said brazenfac hold it out come forth sirrah ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 9),
('merrywives', 880680, 2095, 'xxx', '[Pulling clothes out of the basket]\n', ' PLNK KL0S OT OF 0 BSKT ', ' pull cloth out of the basket ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 6),
('merrywives', 880681, 2096, 'page-mww', 'This passes!\n', ' 0S PSS ', ' thi pass ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('merrywives', 880682, 2097, 'mistressford', 'Are you not ashamed? let the clothes alone.\n', ' AR Y NT AXMT LT 0 KL0S ALN ', ' ar you not asham let the cloth alon ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('merrywives', 880683, 2098, 'ford', 'I shall find you anon.\n', ' I XL FNT Y ANN ', ' i shall find you anon ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('merrywives', 880684, 2099, 'sirhugh', '''Tis unreasonable! Will you take up your wife''s\n[p]clothes? Come away.\n', ' TS UNRSNBL WL Y TK UP YR WFS KL0S KM AW ', ' ti unreason will you take up your wife cloth come awai ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 11),
('merrywives', 880685, 2101, 'ford', 'Empty the basket, I say!\n', ' EMPT 0 BSKT I S ', ' empti the basket i sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('merrywives', 880686, 2102, 'mistressford', 'Why, man, why?\n', ' H MN H ', ' why man why ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 880687, 2103, 'ford', 'Master Page, as I am a man, there was one conveyed\n[p]out of my house yesterday in this basket: why may\n[p]not he be there again? In my house I am sure he is:\n[p]my intelligence is true; my jealousy is reasonable.\n[p]Pluck me out all the linen.\n', ' MSTR PJ AS I AM A MN 0R WS ON KNFYT OT OF M HS YSTRT IN 0S BSKT H M NT H B 0R AKN IN M HS I AM SR H IS M INTLJNS IS TR M JLS IS RSNBL PLK M OT AL 0 LNN ', ' master page a i am a man there wa on convei out of my hous yesterdai in thi basket why mai not he be there again in my hous i am sure he i my intellig i true my jealousi i reason pluck me out all the linen ', 'b', 4, 2, 245, 48),
('merrywives', 880688, 2108, 'mistressford', 'If you find a man there, he shall die a flea''s death.\n', ' IF Y FNT A MN 0R H XL T A FLS T0 ', ' if you find a man there he shall die a flea death ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 12),
('merrywives', 880689, 2109, 'page-mww', 'Here''s no man.\n', ' HRS N MN ', ' here no man ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 880690, 2110, 'shallow', 'By my fidelity, this is not well, Master Ford; this\n[p]wrongs you.\n', ' B M FTLT 0S IS NT WL MSTR FRT 0S RNKS Y ', ' by my fidel thi i not well master ford thi wrong you ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('merrywives', 880691, 2112, 'sirhugh', 'Master Ford, you must pray, and not follow the\n[p]imaginations of your own heart: this is jealousies.\n', ' MSTR FRT Y MST PR ANT NT FL 0 IMJNXNS OF YR ON HRT 0S IS JLSS ', ' master ford you must prai and not follow the imagin of your own heart thi i jealousi ', 'b', 4, 2, 102, 17),
('merrywives', 880692, 2114, 'ford', 'Well, he''s not here I seek for.\n', ' WL HS NT HR I SK FR ', ' well he not here i seek for ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880693, 2115, 'page-mww', 'No, nor nowhere else but in your brain.\n', ' N NR NHR ELS BT IN YR BRN ', ' no nor nowher els but in your brain ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 880694, 2116, 'ford', 'Help to search my house this one time. If I find\n[p]not what I seek, show no colour for my extremity; let\n[p]me for ever be your table-sport; let them say of\n[p]me, ''As jealous as Ford, Chat searched a hollow\n[p]walnut for his wife''s leman.'' Satisfy me once more;\n[p]once more search with me.\n', ' HLP T SRX M HS 0S ON TM IF I FNT NT HT I SK X N KLR FR M EKSTRMT LT M FR EFR B YR TBLSPRT LT 0M S OF M AS JLS AS FRT XT SRXT A HL WLNT FR HS WFS LMN STSF M ONS MR ONS MR SRX W0 M ', ' help to search my hous thi on time if i find not what i seek show no colour for my extrem let me for ever be your tablesport let them sai of me a jealou a ford chat search a hollow walnut for hi wife leman satisfi me onc more onc more search with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 293, 55),
('merrywives', 880695, 2122, 'mistressford', 'What, ho, Mistress Page! come you and the old woman\n[p]down; my husband will come into the chamber.\n', ' HT H MSTRS PJ KM Y ANT 0 OLT WMN TN M HSBNT WL KM INT 0 XMR ', ' what ho mistress page come you and the old woman down my husband will come into the chamber ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 18),
('merrywives', 880696, 2124, 'ford', 'Old woman! what old woman''s that?\n', ' OLT WMN HT OLT WMNS 0T ', ' old woman what old woman that ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880697, 2125, 'mistressford', 'Nay, it is my maid''s aunt of Brentford.\n', ' N IT IS M MTS ANT OF BRNTFRT ', ' nai it i my maid aunt of brentford ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 880698, 2126, 'ford', 'A witch, a quean, an old cozening quean! Have I not\n[p]forbid her my house? She comes of errands, does\n[p]she? We are simple men; we do not know what''s\n[p]brought to pass under the profession of\n[p]fortune-telling. She works by charms, by spells,\n[p]by the figure, and such daubery as this is, beyond\n[p]our element we know nothing. Come down, you witch,\n[p]you hag, you; come down, I say!\n', ' A WTX A KN AN OLT KSNNK KN HF I NT FRBT HR M HS X KMS OF ERNTS TS X W AR SMPL MN W T NT N HTS BRFT T PS UNTR 0 PRFSN OF FRTNTLNK X WRKS B XRMS B SPLS B 0 FKR ANT SX TBR AS 0S IS BYNT OR ELMNT W N N0NK KM TN Y WTX Y HK Y KM TN I S ', ' a witch a quean an old cozen quean have i not forbid her my hous she come of errand doe she we ar simpl men we do not know what brought to pass under the profess of fortunetel she work by charm by spell by the figur and such dauberi a thi i beyond our elem we know noth come down you witch you hag you come down i sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 390, 70),
('merrywives', 880699, 2134, 'mistressford', 'Nay, good, sweet husband! Good gentlemen, let him\n[p]not strike the old woman.\n', ' N KT SWT HSBNT KT JNTLMN LT HM NT STRK 0 OLT WMN ', ' nai good sweet husband good gentlemen let him not strike the old woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 13),
('merrywives', 880700, 2136, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FALSTAFF in woman''s clothes, and MISTRESS PAGE]\n', ' RNTR FLSTF IN WMNS KL0S ANT MSTRS PJ ', ' reenter falstaff in woman cloth and mistress page ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 8),
('merrywives', 880701, 2137, 'mistresspage', 'Come, Mother Prat; come, give me your hand.\n', ' KM M0R PRT KM JF M YR HNT ', ' come mother prat come give me your hand ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('merrywives', 880702, 2138, 'ford', 'I''ll prat her.\n[p][Beating him]\n[p]Out of my door, you witch, you hag, you baggage, you\n[p]polecat, you runyon! out, out! I''ll conjure you,\n[p]I''ll fortune-tell you.\n', ' IL PRT HR BTNK HM OT OF M TR Y WTX Y HK Y BKJ Y PLKT Y RNYN OT OT IL KNJR Y IL FRTNTL Y ', ' ill prat her beat him out of my door you witch you hag you baggag you polecat you runyon out out ill conjur you ill fortunetel you ', 'b', 4, 2, 166, 27),
('merrywives', 880703, 2143, 'xxx', '[Exit FALSTAFF]\n', ' EKST FLSTF ', ' exit falstaff ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880704, 2144, 'mistresspage', 'Are you not ashamed? I think you have killed the\n[p]poor woman.\n', ' AR Y NT AXMT I 0NK Y HF KLT 0 PR WMN ', ' ar you not asham i think you have kill the poor woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 64, 12),
('merrywives', 880705, 2146, 'mistressford', 'Nay, he will do it. ''Tis a goodly credit for you.\n', ' N H WL T IT TS A KTL KRTT FR Y ', ' nai he will do it ti a goodli credit for you ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 11),
('merrywives', 880706, 2147, 'ford', 'Hang her, witch!\n', ' HNK HR WTX ', ' hang her witch ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 880707, 2148, 'sirhugh', 'By the yea and no, I think the ''oman is a witch\n[p]indeed: I like not when a ''oman has a great peard;\n[p]I spy a great peard under his muffler.\n', ' B 0 Y ANT N I 0NK 0 OMN IS A WTX INTT I LK NT HN A OMN HS A KRT PRT I SP A KRT PRT UNTR HS MFLR ', ' by the yea and no i think the oman i a witch inde i like not when a oman ha a great peard i spy a great peard under hi muffler ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 31),
('merrywives', 880708, 2151, 'ford', 'Will you follow, gentlemen? I beseech you, follow;\n[p]see but the issue of my jealousy: if I cry out thus\n[p]upon no trail, never trust me when I open again.\n', ' WL Y FL JNTLMN I BSX Y FL S BT 0 IS OF M JLS IF I KR OT 0S UPN N TRL NFR TRST M HN I OPN AKN ', ' will you follow gentlemen i beseech you follow see but the issu of my jealousi if i cry out thu upon no trail never trust me when i open again ', 'b', 4, 2, 158, 30),
('merrywives', 880709, 2154, 'page-mww', 'Let''s obey his humour a little further: come,\n[p]gentlemen.\n', ' LTS OB HS HMR A LTL FR0R KM JNTLMN ', ' let obei hi humour a littl further come gentlemen ', 'b', 4, 2, 60, 9),
('merrywives', 880710, 2156, 'xxx', '[Exeunt FORD, PAGE, SHALLOW, DOCTOR CAIUS, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' EKSNT FRT PJ XL TKTR KS ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' exeunt ford page shallow doctor caiu and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 4, 2, 63, 10),
('merrywives', 880711, 2157, 'mistresspage', 'Trust me, he beat him most pitifully.\n', ' TRST M H BT HM MST PTFL ', ' trust me he beat him most pitifulli ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 7),
('merrywives', 880712, 2158, 'mistressford', 'Nay, by the mass, that he did not; he beat him most\n[p]unpitifully, methought.\n', ' N B 0 MS 0T H TT NT H BT HM MST UNPTFL M0T ', ' nai by the mass that he did not he beat him most unpitifulli methought ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 14),
('merrywives', 880713, 2160, 'mistresspage', 'I''ll have the cudgel hallowed and hung o''er the\n[p]altar; it hath done meritorious service.\n', ' IL HF 0 KJL HLWT ANT HNK OR 0 ALTR IT H0 TN MRTRS SRFS ', ' ill have the cudgel hallow and hung oer the altar it hath done meritori servic ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 15),
('merrywives', 880714, 2162, 'mistressford', 'What think you? may we, with the warrant of\n[p]womanhood and the witness of a good conscience,\n[p]pursue him with any further revenge?\n', ' HT 0NK Y M W W0 0 WRNT OF WMNHT ANT 0 WTNS OF A KT KNSNS PRS HM W0 AN FR0R RFNJ ', ' what think you mai we with the warrant of womanhood and the wit of a good conscienc pursu him with ani further reveng ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 23),
('merrywives', 880715, 2165, 'mistresspage', 'The spirit of wantonness is, sure, scared out of\n[p]him: if the devil have him not in fee-simple, with\n[p]fine and recovery, he will never, I think, in the\n[p]way of waste, attempt us again.\n', ' 0 SPRT OF WNTNS IS SR SKRT OT OF HM IF 0 TFL HF HM NT IN FSMPL W0 FN ANT RKFR H WL NFR I 0NK IN 0 W OF WST ATMPT US AKN ', ' the spirit of wanton i sure scare out of him if the devil have him not in feesimpl with fine and recoveri he will never i think in the wai of wast attempt u again ', 'b', 4, 2, 191, 35),
('merrywives', 880716, 2169, 'mistressford', 'Shall we tell our husbands how we have served him?\n', ' XL W TL OR HSBNTS H W HF SRFT HM ', ' shall we tell our husband how we have serv him ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('merrywives', 880717, 2170, 'mistresspage', 'Yes, by all means; if it be but to scrape the\n[p]figures out of your husband''s brains. If they can\n[p]find in their hearts the poor unvirtuous fat knight\n[p]shall be any further afflicted, we two will still be\n[p]the ministers.\n', ' YS B AL MNS IF IT B BT T SKRP 0 FKRS OT OF YR HSBNTS BRNS IF 0 KN FNT IN 0R HRTS 0 PR UNFRTS FT NFT XL B AN FR0R AFLKTT W TW WL STL B 0 MNSTRS ', ' ye by all mean if it be but to scrape the figur out of your husband brain if thei can find in their heart the poor unvirtu fat knight shall be ani further afflict we two will still be the minist ', 'b', 4, 2, 228, 41),
('merrywives', 880718, 2175, 'mistressford', 'I''ll warrant they''ll have him publicly shamed: and\n[p]methinks there would be no period to the jest,\n[p]should he not be publicly shamed.\n', ' IL WRNT 0L HF HM PBLKL XMT ANT M0NKS 0R WLT B N PRT T 0 JST XLT H NT B PBLKL XMT ', ' ill warrant theyl have him publicli shame and methink there would be no period to the jest should he not be publicli shame ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 23),
('merrywives', 880719, 2178, 'mistresspage', 'Come, to the forge with it then; shape it: I would\n[p]not have things cool.\n', ' KM T 0 FRJ W0 IT 0N XP IT I WLT NT HF 0NKS KL ', ' come to the forg with it then shape it i would not have thing cool ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 15),
('merrywives', 880720, 2180, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880721, 2181, 'xxx', '[Enter Host and BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR HST ANT BRTLF ', ' enter host and bardolph ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('merrywives', 880722, 2182, 'bardolph-mww', 'Sir, the Germans desire to have three of your\n[p]horses: the duke himself will be to-morrow at\n[p]court, and they are going to meet him.\n', ' SR 0 JRMNS TSR T HF 0R OF YR HRSS 0 TK HMSLF WL B TMR AT KRT ANT 0 AR KNK T MT HM ', ' sir the german desir to have three of your hors the duke himself will be tomorrow at court and thei ar go to meet him ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 25),
('merrywives', 880723, 2185, 'garterhost', 'What duke should that be comes so secretly? I hear\n[p]not of him in the court. Let me speak with the\n[p]gentlemen: they speak English?\n', ' HT TK XLT 0T B KMS S SKRTL I HR NT OF HM IN 0 KRT LT M SPK W0 0 JNTLMN 0 SPK ENKLX ', ' what duke should that be come so secretli i hear not of him in the court let me speak with the gentlemen thei speak english ', 'b', 4, 3, 135, 25),
('merrywives', 880724, 2188, 'bardolph-mww', 'Ay, sir; I''ll call them to you.\n', ' A SR IL KL 0M T Y ', ' ai sir ill call them to you ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880725, 2189, 'garterhost', 'They shall have my horses; but I''ll make them pay;\n[p]I''ll sauce them: they have had my house a week at\n[p]command; I have turned away my other guests: they\n[p]must come off; I''ll sauce them. Come.\n', ' 0 XL HF M HRSS BT IL MK 0M P IL SS 0M 0 HF HT M HS A WK AT KMNT I HF TRNT AW M O0R KSTS 0 MST KM OF IL SS 0M KM ', ' thei shall have my hors but ill make them pai ill sauc them thei have had my hous a week at command i have turn awai my other guest thei must come off ill sauc them come ', 'b', 4, 3, 198, 37),
('merrywives', 880726, 2193, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880727, 2194, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE, FORD, MISTRESS PAGE, MISTRESS FORD,]\n[p]and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' ENTR PJ FRT MSTRS PJ MSTRS FRT ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' enter page ford mistress page mistress ford and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 4, 4, 73, 11),
('merrywives', 880728, 2196, 'sirhugh', '''Tis one of the best discretions of a ''oman as ever\n[p]I did look upon.\n', ' TS ON OF 0 BST TSKRXNS OF A OMN AS EFR I TT LK UPN ', ' ti on of the best discretion of a oman a ever i did look upon ', 'b', 4, 4, 72, 15),
('merrywives', 880729, 2198, 'page-mww', 'And did he send you both these letters at an instant?\n', ' ANT TT H SNT Y B0 0S LTRS AT AN INSTNT ', ' and did he send you both these letter at an instant ', 'b', 4, 4, 54, 11),
('merrywives', 880730, 2199, 'mistresspage', 'Within a quarter of an hour.\n', ' W0N A KRTR OF AN HR ', ' within a quarter of an hour ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('merrywives', 880731, 2200, 'ford', 'Pardon me, wife. Henceforth do what thou wilt;\n[p]I rather will suspect the sun with cold\n[p]Than thee with wantonness: now doth thy honour stand\n[p]In him that was of late an heretic,\n[p]As firm as faith.\n', ' PRTN M WF HNSFR0 T HT 0 WLT I R0R WL SSPKT 0 SN W0 KLT 0N 0 W0 WNTNS N T0 0 HNR STNT IN HM 0T WS OF LT AN HRTK AS FRM AS F0 ', ' pardon me wife henceforth do what thou wilt i rather will suspect the sun with cold than thee with wanton now doth thy honour stand in him that wa of late an heret a firm a faith ', 'b', 4, 4, 206, 37),
('merrywives', 880732, 2205, 'page-mww', '''Tis well, ''tis well; no more:\n[p]Be not as extreme in submission\n[p]As in offence.\n[p]But let our plot go forward: let our wives\n[p]Yet once again, to make us public sport,\n[p]Appoint a meeting with this old fat fellow,\n[p]Where we may take him and disgrace him for it.\n', ' TS WL TS WL N MR B NT AS EKSTRM IN SBMSN AS IN OFNS BT LT OR PLT K FRWRT LT OR WFS YT ONS AKN T MK US PBLK SPRT APNT A MTNK W0 0S OLT FT FL HR W M TK HM ANT TSKRS HM FR IT ', ' ti well ti well no more be not a extrem in submiss a in offenc but let our plot go forward let our wive yet onc again to make u public sport appoint a meet with thi old fat fellow where we mai take him and disgrac him for it ', 'b', 4, 4, 271, 50),
('merrywives', 880733, 2212, 'ford', 'There is no better way than that they spoke of.\n', ' 0R IS N BTR W 0N 0T 0 SPK OF ', ' there i no better wai than that thei spoke of ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 10),
('merrywives', 880734, 2213, 'page-mww', 'How? to send him word they''ll meet him in the park\n[p]at midnight? Fie, fie! he''ll never come.\n', ' H T SNT HM WRT 0L MT HM IN 0 PRK AT MTNT F F HL NFR KM ', ' how to send him word theyl meet him in the park at midnight fie fie hell never come ', 'b', 4, 4, 95, 18),
('merrywives', 880735, 2215, 'sirhugh', 'You say he has been thrown in the rivers and has\n[p]been grievously peaten as an old ''oman: methinks\n[p]there should be terrors in him that he should not\n[p]come; methinks his flesh is punished, he shall have\n[p]no desires.\n', ' Y S H HS BN 0RN IN 0 RFRS ANT HS BN KRFSL PTN AS AN OLT OMN M0NKS 0R XLT B TRRS IN HM 0T H XLT NT KM M0NKS HS FLX IS PNXT H XL HF N TSRS ', ' you sai he ha been thrown in the river and ha been grievous peaten a an old oman methink there should be terror in him that he should not come methink hi flesh i punish he shall have no desir ', 'b', 4, 4, 224, 40),
('merrywives', 880736, 2220, 'page-mww', 'So think I too.\n', ' S 0NK I T ', ' so think i too ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 4),
('merrywives', 880737, 2221, 'mistressford', 'Devise but how you''ll use him when he comes,\n[p]And let us two devise to bring him thither.\n', ' TFS BT H YL US HM HN H KMS ANT LT US TW TFS T BRNK HM 00R ', ' devis but how youll us him when he come and let u two devis to bring him thither ', 'b', 4, 4, 92, 18),
('merrywives', 880738, 2223, 'mistresspage', 'There is an old tale goes that Herne the hunter,\n[p]Sometime a keeper here in Windsor forest,\n[p]Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight,\n[p]Walk round about an oak, with great ragg''d horns;\n[p]And there he blasts the tree and takes the cattle\n[p]And makes milch-kine yield blood and shakes a chain\n[p]In a most hideous and dreadful manner:\n[p]You have heard of such a spirit, and well you know\n[p]The superstitious idle-headed eld\n[p]Received and did deliver to our age\n[p]This tale of Herne the hunter for a truth.\n', ' 0R IS AN OLT TL KS 0T HRN 0 HNTR SMTM A KPR HR IN WNTSR FRST T0 AL 0 WNTRTM AT STL MTNT WLK RNT ABT AN OK W0 KRT RKT HRNS ANT 0R H BLSTS 0 TR ANT TKS 0 KTL ANT MKS MLXKN YLT BLT ANT XKS A XN IN A MST HTS ANT TRTFL MNR Y HF HRT OF SX A SPRT ANT WL Y N 0 SPRSTXS ITLHTT ELT RSFT ANT TT TLFR T OR AJ 0S TL OF HRN 0 HNTR FR A TR0 ', ' there i an old tale goe that hern the hunter sometim a keeper here in windsor forest doth all the wintertim at still midnight walk round about an oak with great raggd horn and there he blast the tree and take the cattl and make milchkin yield blood and shake a chain in a most hideou and dread manner you have heard of such a spirit and well you know the superstiti idlehead eld receiv and did deliv to our ag thi tale of hern the hunter for a truth ', 'b', 4, 4, 521, 90),
('merrywives', 880739, 2234, 'page-mww', 'Why, yet there want not many that do fear\n[p]In deep of night to walk by this Herne''s oak:\n[p]But what of this?\n', ' H YT 0R WNT NT MN 0T T FR IN TP OF NFT T WLK B 0S HRNS OK BT HT OF 0S ', ' why yet there want not mani that do fear in deep of night to walk by thi hern oak but what of thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 112, 23),
('merrywives', 880740, 2237, 'mistressford', 'Marry, this is our device;\n[p]That Falstaff at that oak shall meet with us.\n', ' MR 0S IS OR TFS 0T FLSTF AT 0T OK XL MT W0 US ', ' marri thi i our devic that falstaff at that oak shall meet with u ', 'b', 4, 4, 76, 14),
('merrywives', 880741, 2239, 'page-mww', 'Well, let it not be doubted but he''ll come:\n[p]And in this shape when you have brought him thither,\n[p]What shall be done with him? what is your plot?\n', ' WL LT IT NT B TBTT BT HL KM ANT IN 0S XP HN Y HF BRFT HM 00R HT XL B TN W0 HM HT IS YR PLT ', ' well let it not be doubt but hell come and in thi shape when you have brought him thither what shall be done with him what i your plot ', 'b', 4, 4, 151, 29),
('merrywives', 880742, 2242, 'mistresspage', 'That likewise have we thought upon, and thus:\n[p]Nan Page my daughter and my little son\n[p]And three or four more of their growth we''ll dress\n[p]Like urchins, ouphes and fairies, green and white,\n[p]With rounds of waxen tapers on their heads,\n[p]And rattles in their hands: upon a sudden,\n[p]As Falstaff, she and I, are newly met,\n[p]Let them from forth a sawpit rush at once\n[p]With some diffused song: upon their sight,\n[p]We two in great amazedness will fly:\n[p]Then let them all encircle him about\n[p]And, fairy-like, to-pinch the unclean knight,\n[p]And ask him why, that hour of fairy revel,\n[p]In their so sacred paths he dares to tread\n[p]In shape profane.\n', ' 0T LKWS HF W 0T UPN ANT 0S NN PJ M TTR ANT M LTL SN ANT 0R OR FR MR OF 0R KR0 WL TRS LK URXNS OFS ANT FRS KRN ANT HT W0 RNTS OF WKSN TPRS ON 0R HTS ANT RTLS IN 0R HNTS UPN A STN AS FLSTF X ANT I AR NL MT LT 0M FRM FR0 A SPT RX AT ONS W0 SM TFST SNK UPN 0R SFT W TW IN KRT AMSTNS WL FL 0N LT 0M AL ENSRKL HM ABT ANT FRLK TPNX 0 UNKLN NFT ANT ASK HM H 0T HR OF FR RFL IN 0R S SKRT P0S H TRS T TRT IN XP PRFN ', ' that likew have we thought upon and thu nan page my daughter and my littl son and three or four more of their growth well dress like urchin ouph and fairi green and white with round of waxen taper on their head and rattl in their hand upon a sudden a falstaff she and i ar newli met let them from forth a sawpit rush at onc with some diffus song upon their sight we two in great amazed will fly then let them all encircl him about and fairylik topinch the unclean knight and ask him why that hour of fairi revel in their so sacr path he dare to tread in shape profan ', 'b', 4, 4, 664, 115),
('merrywives', 880743, 2257, 'mistressford', 'And till he tell the truth,\n[p]Let the supposed fairies pinch him sound\n[p]And burn him with their tapers.\n', ' ANT TL H TL 0 TR0 LT 0 SPST FRS PNX HM SNT ANT BRN HM W0 0R TPRS ', ' and till he tell the truth let the suppos fairi pinch him sound and burn him with their taper ', 'b', 4, 4, 107, 19),
('merrywives', 880744, 2260, 'mistresspage', 'The truth being known,\n[p]We''ll all present ourselves, dis-horn the spirit,\n[p]And mock him home to Windsor.\n', ' 0 TR0 BNK NN WL AL PRSNT ORSLFS TXRN 0 SPRT ANT MK HM HM T WNTSR ', ' the truth be known well all present ourselv dishorn the spirit and mock him home to windsor ', 'b', 4, 4, 109, 17),
('merrywives', 880745, 2263, 'ford', 'The children must\n[p]Be practised well to this, or they''ll ne''er do''t.\n', ' 0 XLTRN MST B PRKTST WL T 0S OR 0L NR TT ', ' the children must be practis well to thi or theyl neer dot ', 'b', 4, 4, 71, 12),
('merrywives', 880746, 2265, 'sirhugh', 'I will teach the children their behaviors; and I\n[p]will be like a jack-an-apes also, to burn the\n[p]knight with my taber.\n', ' I WL TX 0 XLTRN 0R BHFRS ANT I WL B LK A JKNPS ALS T BRN 0 NFT W0 M TBR ', ' i will teach the children their behavior and i will be like a jackanap also to burn the knight with my taber ', 'b', 4, 4, 123, 22),
('merrywives', 880747, 2268, 'ford', 'That will be excellent. I''ll go and buy them vizards.\n', ' 0T WL B EKSSLNT IL K ANT B 0M FSRTS ', ' that will be excel ill go and bui them vizard ', 'b', 4, 4, 54, 10),
('merrywives', 880748, 2269, 'mistresspage', 'My Nan shall be the queen of all the fairies,\n[p]Finely attired in a robe of white.\n', ' M NN XL B 0 KN OF AL 0 FRS FNL ATRT IN A RB OF HT ', ' my nan shall be the queen of all the fairi fine attir in a robe of white ', 'b', 4, 4, 84, 17),
('merrywives', 880749, 2271, 'page-mww', 'That silk will I go buy.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]And in that time\n[p]Shall Master Slender steal my Nan away\n[p]And marry her at Eton. Go send to Falstaff straight.\n', ' 0T SLK WL I K B AST ANT IN 0T TM XL MSTR SLNTR STL M NN AW ANT MR HR AT ETN K SNT T FLSTF STRFT ', ' that silk will i go bui asid and in that time shall master slender steal my nan awai and marri her at eton go send to falstaff straight ', 'b', 4, 4, 154, 28),
('merrywives', 880750, 2276, 'ford', 'Nay I''ll to him again in name of Brook\n[p]He''ll tell me all his purpose: sure, he''ll come.\n', ' N IL T HM AKN IN NM OF BRK HL TL M AL HS PRPS SR HL KM ', ' nai ill to him again in name of brook hell tell me all hi purpos sure hell come ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 18),
('merrywives', 880751, 2278, 'mistresspage', 'Fear not you that. Go get us properties\n[p]And tricking for our fairies.\n', ' FR NT Y 0T K JT US PRPRTS ANT TRKNK FR OR FRS ', ' fear not you that go get u properti and trick for our fairi ', 'b', 4, 4, 73, 13),
('merrywives', 880752, 2280, 'sirhugh', 'Let us about it: it is admirable pleasures and fery\n[p]honest knaveries.\n', ' LT US ABT IT IT IS ATMRBL PLSRS ANT FR HNST NFRS ', ' let u about it it i admir pleasur and feri honest knaveri ', 'b', 4, 4, 73, 12),
('merrywives', 880753, 2282, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PAGE, FORD, and SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' EKSNT PJ FRT ANT SR HF EFNS ', ' exeunt page ford and sir hugh evan ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 7),
('merrywives', 880754, 2283, 'mistresspage', 'Go, Mistress Ford,\n[p]Send quickly to Sir John, to know his mind.\n[p][Exit MISTRESS FORD]\n[p]I''ll to the doctor: he hath my good will,\n[p]And none but he, to marry with Nan Page.\n[p]That Slender, though well landed, is an idiot;\n[p]And he my husband best of all affects.\n[p]The doctor is well money''d, and his friends\n[p]Potent at court: he, none but he, shall have her,\n[p]Though twenty thousand worthier come to crave her.\n', ' K MSTRS FRT SNT KKL T SR JN T N HS MNT EKST MSTRS FRT IL T 0 TKTR H H0 M KT WL ANT NN BT H T MR W0 NN PJ 0T SLNTR 0 WL LNTT IS AN ITT ANT H M HSBNT BST OF AL AFKTS 0 TKTR IS WL MNT ANT HS FRNTS PTNT AT KRT H NN BT H XL HF HR 0 TWNT 0SNT WR0R KM T KRF HR ', ' go mistress ford send quickli to sir john to know hi mind exit mistress ford ill to the doctor he hath my good will and none but he to marri with nan page that slender though well land i an idiot and he my husband best of all affect the doctor i well moneyd and hi friend potent at court he none but he shall have her though twenti thousand worthier come to crave her ', 'b', 4, 4, 425, 75),
('merrywives', 880755, 2293, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880756, 2294, 'xxx', '[Enter Host and SIMPLE]\n', ' ENTR HST ANT SMPL ', ' enter host and simpl ', 'b', 4, 5, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880757, 2295, 'garterhost', 'What wouldst thou have, boor? what: thick-skin?\n[p]speak, breathe, discuss; brief, short, quick, snap.\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF BR HT 0KSKN SPK BR0 TSKS BRF XRT KK SNP ', ' what wouldst thou have boor what thickskin speak breath discuss brief short quick snap ', 'b', 4, 5, 103, 14),
('merrywives', 880758, 2297, 'simple', 'Marry, sir, I come to speak with Sir John Falstaff\n[p]from Master Slender.\n', ' MR SR I KM T SPK W0 SR JN FLSTF FRM MSTR SLNTR ', ' marri sir i come to speak with sir john falstaff from master slender ', 'b', 4, 5, 75, 13),
('merrywives', 880759, 2299, 'garterhost', 'There''s his chamber, his house, his castle, his\n[p]standing-bed and truckle-bed; ''tis painted about\n[p]with the story of the Prodigal, fresh and new. Go\n[p]knock and call; hell speak like an Anthropophaginian\n[p]unto thee: knock, I say.\n', ' 0RS HS XMR HS HS HS KSTL HS STNTNKBT ANT TRKLBT TS PNTT ABT W0 0 STR OF 0 PRTKL FRX ANT N K NK ANT KL HL SPK LK AN AN0RPFJNN UNT 0 NK I S ', ' there hi chamber hi hous hi castl hi standingb and truckleb ti paint about with the stori of the prodig fresh and new go knock and call hell speak like an anthropophaginian unto thee knock i sai ', 'b', 4, 5, 237, 37),
('merrywives', 880760, 2304, 'simple', 'There''s an old woman, a fat woman, gone up into his\n[p]chamber: I''ll be so bold as stay, sir, till she come\n[p]down; I come to speak with her, indeed.\n', ' 0RS AN OLT WMN A FT WMN KN UP INT HS XMR IL B S BLT AS ST SR TL X KM TN I KM T SPK W0 HR INTT ', ' there an old woman a fat woman gone up into hi chamber ill be so bold a stai sir till she come down i come to speak with her inde ', 'b', 4, 5, 151, 30),
('merrywives', 880761, 2307, 'garterhost', 'Ha! a fat woman! the knight may be robbed: I''ll\n[p]call. Bully knight! bully Sir John! speak from\n[p]thy lungs military: art thou there? it is thine\n[p]host, thine Ephesian, calls.\n', ' H A FT WMN 0 NFT M B RBT IL KL BL NFT BL SR JN SPK FRM 0 LNKS MLTR ART 0 0R IT IS 0N HST 0N EFXN KLS ', ' ha a fat woman the knight mai be rob ill call bulli knight bulli sir john speak from thy lung militari art thou there it i thine host thine ephesian call ', 'b', 4, 5, 181, 31),
('merrywives', 880762, 2311, 'falstaff', '[Above] How now, mine host!\n', ' ABF H N MN HST ', ' abov how now mine host ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 5),
('merrywives', 880763, 2312, 'garterhost', 'Here''s a Bohemian-Tartar tarries the coming down of\n[p]thy fat woman. Let her descend, bully, let her\n[p]descend; my chambers are honourable: fie! privacy?\n[p]fie!\n', ' HRS A BHMNTRTR TRS 0 KMNK TN OF 0 FT WMN LT HR TSNT BL LT HR TSNT M XMRS AR HNRBL F PRFS F ', ' here a bohemiantartar tarri the come down of thy fat woman let her descend bulli let her descend my chamber ar honour fie privaci fie ', 'b', 4, 5, 164, 25),
('merrywives', 880764, 2316, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ', ' enter falstaff ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('merrywives', 880765, 2317, 'falstaff', 'There was, mine host, an old fat woman even now with\n[p]me; but she''s gone.\n', ' 0R WS MN HST AN OLT FT WMN EFN N W0 M BT XS KN ', ' there wa mine host an old fat woman even now with me but she gone ', 'b', 4, 5, 76, 15),
('merrywives', 880766, 2319, 'simple', 'Pray you, sir, was''t not the wise woman of\n[p]Brentford?\n', ' PR Y SR WST NT 0 WS WMN OF BRNTFRT ', ' prai you sir wast not the wise woman of brentford ', 'b', 4, 5, 57, 10),
('merrywives', 880767, 2321, 'falstaff', 'Ay, marry, was it, mussel-shell: what would you with her?\n', ' A MR WS IT MSLXL HT WLT Y W0 HR ', ' ai marri wa it musselshel what would you with her ', 'b', 4, 5, 58, 10),
('merrywives', 880768, 2322, 'simple', 'My master, sir, Master Slender, sent to her, seeing\n[p]her go through the streets, to know, sir, whether\n[p]one Nym, sir, that beguiled him of a chain, had the\n[p]chain or no.\n', ' M MSTR SR MSTR SLNTR SNT T HR SNK HR K 0R 0 STRTS T N SR H0R ON NM SR 0T BKLT HM OF A XN HT 0 XN OR N ', ' my master sir master slender sent to her see her go through the street to know sir whether on nym sir that beguil him of a chain had the chain or no ', 'b', 4, 5, 176, 32),
('merrywives', 880769, 2326, 'falstaff', 'I spake with the old woman about it.\n', ' I SPK W0 0 OLT WMN ABT IT ', ' i spake with the old woman about it ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 8),
('merrywives', 880770, 2327, 'simple', 'And what says she, I pray, sir?\n', ' ANT HT SS X I PR SR ', ' and what sai she i prai sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880771, 2328, 'falstaff', 'Marry, she says that the very same man that\n[p]beguiled Master Slender of his chain cozened him of\n[p]it.\n', ' MR X SS 0T 0 FR SM MN 0T BKLT MSTR SLNTR OF HS XN KSNT HM OF IT ', ' marri she sai that the veri same man that beguil master slender of hi chain cozen him of it ', 'b', 4, 5, 106, 19),
('merrywives', 880772, 2331, 'simple', 'I would I could have spoken with the woman herself;\n[p]I had other things to have spoken with her too from\n[p]him.\n', ' I WLT I KLT HF SPKN W0 0 WMN HRSLF I HT O0R 0NKS T HF SPKN W0 HR T FRM HM ', ' i would i could have spoken with the woman herself i had other thing to have spoken with her too from him ', 'b', 4, 5, 115, 22),
('merrywives', 880773, 2334, 'falstaff', 'What are they? let us know.\n', ' HT AR 0 LT US N ', ' what ar thei let u know ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 6),
('merrywives', 880774, 2335, 'garterhost', 'Ay, come; quick.\n', ' A KM KK ', ' ai come quick ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 3),
('merrywives', 880775, 2336, 'simple', 'I may not conceal them, sir.\n', ' I M NT KNSL 0M SR ', ' i mai not conceal them sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 6),
('merrywives', 880776, 2337, 'garterhost', 'Conceal them, or thou diest.\n', ' KNSL 0M OR 0 TST ', ' conceal them or thou diest ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 5),
('merrywives', 880777, 2338, 'simple', 'Why, sir, they were nothing but about Mistress Anne\n[p]Page; to know if it were my master''s fortune to\n[p]have her or no.\n', ' H SR 0 WR N0NK BT ABT MSTRS AN PJ T N IF IT WR M MSTRS FRTN T HF HR OR N ', ' why sir thei were noth but about mistress ann page to know if it were my master fortun to have her or no ', 'b', 4, 5, 122, 23),
('merrywives', 880778, 2341, 'falstaff', '''Tis, ''tis his fortune.\n', ' TS TS HS FRTN ', ' ti ti hi fortun ', 'b', 4, 5, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880779, 2342, 'simple', 'What, sir?\n', ' HT SR ', ' what sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 11, 2),
('merrywives', 880780, 2343, 'falstaff', 'To have her, or no. Go; say the woman told me so.\n', ' T HF HR OR N K S 0 WMN TLT M S ', ' to have her or no go sai the woman told me so ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 12),
('merrywives', 880781, 2344, 'simple', 'May I be bold to say so, sir?\n', ' M I B BLT T S S SR ', ' mai i be bold to sai so sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 30, 8),
('merrywives', 880782, 2345, 'falstaff', 'Ay, sir; like who more bold.\n', ' A SR LK H MR BLT ', ' ai sir like who more bold ', 'b', 4, 5, 29, 6),
('merrywives', 880783, 2346, 'simple', 'I thank your worship: I shall make my master glad\n[p]with these tidings.\n', ' I 0NK YR WRXP I XL MK M MSTR KLT W0 0S TTNKS ', ' i thank your worship i shall make my master glad with these tide ', 'b', 4, 5, 73, 13),
('merrywives', 880784, 2348, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880785, 2349, 'garterhost', 'Thou art clerkly, thou art clerkly, Sir John. Was\n[p]there a wise woman with thee?\n', ' 0 ART KLRKL 0 ART KLRKL SR JN WS 0R A WS WMN W0 0 ', ' thou art clerkli thou art clerkli sir john wa there a wise woman with thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 83, 15),
('merrywives', 880786, 2351, 'falstaff', 'Ay, that there was, mine host; one that hath taught\n[p]me more wit than ever I learned before in my life;\n[p]and I paid nothing for it neither, but was paid for\n[p]my learning.\n', ' A 0T 0R WS MN HST ON 0T H0 TFT M MR WT 0N EFR I LRNT BFR IN M LF ANT I PT N0NK FR IT N0R BT WS PT FR M LRNNK ', ' ai that there wa mine host on that hath taught me more wit than ever i learn befor in my life and i paid noth for it neither but wa paid for my learn ', 'b', 4, 5, 177, 34),
('merrywives', 880787, 2355, 'xxx', '[Enter BARDOLPH]\n', ' ENTR BRTLF ', ' enter bardolph ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('merrywives', 880788, 2356, 'bardolph-mww', 'Out, alas, sir! cozenage, mere cozenage!\n', ' OT ALS SR KSNJ MR KSNJ ', ' out ala sir cozenag mere cozenag ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 6),
('merrywives', 880789, 2357, 'garterhost', 'Where be my horses? speak well of them, varletto.\n', ' HR B M HRSS SPK WL OF 0M FRLT ', ' where be my hors speak well of them varletto ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 9),
('merrywives', 880790, 2358, 'bardolph-mww', 'Run away with the cozeners; for so soon as I came\n[p]beyond Eton, they threw me off from behind one of\n[p]them, in a slough of mire; and set spurs and away,\n[p]like three German devils, three Doctor Faustuses.\n', ' RN AW W0 0 KSNRS FR S SN AS I KM BYNT ETN 0 0R M OF FRM BHNT ON OF 0M IN A SLF OF MR ANT ST SPRS ANT AW LK 0R JRMN TFLS 0R TKTR FSTSS ', ' run awai with the cozen for so soon a i came beyond eton thei threw me off from behind on of them in a slough of mire and set spur and awai like three german devil three doctor faustus ', 'b', 4, 5, 210, 39),
('merrywives', 880791, 2362, 'garterhost', 'They are gone but to meet the duke, villain: do not\n[p]say they be fled; Germans are honest men.\n', ' 0 AR KN BT T MT 0 TK FLN T NT S 0 B FLT JRMNS AR HNST MN ', ' thei ar gone but to meet the duke villain do not sai thei be fled german ar honest men ', 'b', 4, 5, 97, 19),
('merrywives', 880792, 2364, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR HUGH EVANS]\n', ' ENTR SR HF EFNS ', ' enter sir hugh evan ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 4),
('merrywives', 880793, 2365, 'sirhugh', 'Where is mine host?\n', ' HR IS MN HST ', ' where i mine host ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('merrywives', 880794, 2366, 'garterhost', 'What is the matter, sir?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR SR ', ' what i the matter sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('merrywives', 880795, 2367, 'sirhugh', 'Have a care of your entertainments: there is a\n[p]friend of mine come to town tells me there is three\n[p]cozen-germans that has cozened all the hosts of\n[p]Readins, of Maidenhead, of Colebrook, of horses and\n[p]money. I tell you for good will, look you: you\n[p]are wise and full of gibes and vlouting-stocks, and\n[p]''tis not convenient you should be cozened. Fare you well.\n', ' HF A KR OF YR ENTRTNMNTS 0R IS A FRNT OF MN KM T TN TLS M 0R IS 0R KSNJRMNS 0T HS KSNT AL 0 HSTS OF RTNS OF MTNHT OF KLBRK OF HRSS ANT MN I TL Y FR KT WL LK Y Y AR WS ANT FL OF JBS ANT FLTNKSTKS ANT TS NT KNFNNT Y XLT B KSNT FR Y WL ', ' have a care of your entertain there i a friend of mine come to town tell me there i three cozengerman that ha cozen all the host of readin of maidenhead of colebrook of hors and monei i tell you for good will look you you ar wise and full of gibe and vloutingstock and ti not conveni you should be cozen fare you well ', 'b', 4, 5, 374, 65),
('merrywives', 880796, 2374, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880797, 2375, 'xxx', '[Enter DOCTOR CAIUS]\n', ' ENTR TKTR KS ', ' enter doctor caiu ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 3),
('merrywives', 880798, 2376, 'doctorcaius', 'Vere is mine host de Jarteer?\n', ' FR IS MN HST T JRTR ', ' vere i mine host de jarteer ', 'b', 4, 5, 30, 6),
('merrywives', 880799, 2377, 'garterhost', 'Here, master doctor, in perplexity and doubtful dilemma.\n', ' HR MSTR TKTR IN PRPLKST ANT TBTFL TLM ', ' here master doctor in perplex and doubt dilemma ', 'b', 4, 5, 57, 8),
('merrywives', 880800, 2378, 'doctorcaius', 'I cannot tell vat is dat: but it is tell-a me dat\n[p]you make grand preparation for a duke de Jamany: by\n[p]my trot, dere is no duke dat the court is know to\n[p]come. I tell you for good vill: adieu.\n', ' I KNT TL FT IS TT BT IT IS TL M TT Y MK KRNT PRPRXN FR A TK T JMN B M TRT TR IS N TK TT 0 KRT IS N T KM I TL Y FR KT FL AT ', ' i cannot tell vat i dat but it i tella me dat you make grand prepar for a duke de jamani by my trot dere i no duke dat the court i know to come i tell you for good vill adieu ', 'b', 4, 5, 200, 42),
('merrywives', 880801, 2382, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880802, 2383, 'garterhost', 'Hue and cry, villain, go! Assist me, knight. I am\n[p]undone! Fly, run, hue and cry, villain! I am undone!\n', ' H ANT KR FLN K ASST M NFT I AM UNTN FL RN H ANT KR FLN I AM UNTN ', ' hue and cry villain go assist me knight i am undon fly run hue and cry villain i am undon ', 'b', 4, 5, 106, 20),
('merrywives', 880803, 2385, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Host and BARDOLPH]\n', ' EKSNT HST ANT BRTLF ', ' exeunt host and bardolph ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 4),
('merrywives', 880804, 2386, 'falstaff', 'I would all the world might be cozened; for I have\n[p]been cozened and beaten too. If it should come to\n[p]the ear of the court, how I have been transformed\n[p]and how my transformation hath been washed and\n[p]cudgelled, they would melt me out of my fat drop by\n[p]drop and liquor fishermen''s boots with me; I warrant\n[p]they would whip me with their fine wits till I were\n[p]as crest-fallen as a dried pear. I never prospered\n[p]since I forswore myself at primero. Well, if my\n[p]wind were but long enough to say my prayers, I would repent.\n[p][Enter MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n[p]Now, whence come you?\n', ' I WLT AL 0 WRLT MFT B KSNT FR I HF BN KSNT ANT BTN T IF IT XLT KM T 0 ER OF 0 KRT H I HF BN TRNSFRMT ANT H M TRNSFRMXN H0 BN WXT ANT KJLT 0 WLT MLT M OT OF M FT TRP B TRP ANT LKR FXRMNS BTS W0 M I WRNT 0 WLT HP M W0 0R FN WTS TL I WR AS KRSTFLN AS A TRT PR I NFR PRSPRT SNS I FRSWR MSLF AT PRMR WL IF M WNT WR BT LNK ENF T S M PRYRS I WLT RPNT ENTR MSTRS KKL N HNS KM Y ', ' i would all the world might be cozen for i have been cozen and beaten too if it should come to the ear of the court how i have been transform and how my transform hath been wash and cudgel thei would melt me out of my fat drop by drop and liquor fishermen boot with me i warrant thei would whip me with their fine wit till i were a crestfallen a a dri pear i never prosper sinc i forswor myself at primero well if my wind were but long enough to sai my prayer i would repent enter mistress quickli now whenc come you ', 'b', 4, 5, 595, 107),
('merrywives', 880805, 2398, 'quickly', 'From the two parties, forsooth.\n', ' FRM 0 TW PRTS FRS0 ', ' from the two parti forsooth ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 5),
('merrywives', 880806, 2399, 'falstaff', 'The devil take one party and his dam the other! and\n[p]so they shall be both bestowed. I have suffered more\n[p]for their sakes, more than the villanous inconstancy\n[p]of man''s disposition is able to bear.\n', ' 0 TFL TK ON PRT ANT HS TM 0 O0R ANT S 0 XL B B0 BSTWT I HF SFRT MR FR 0R SKS MR 0N 0 FLNS INKNSTNS OF MNS TSPSXN IS ABL T BR ', ' the devil take on parti and hi dam the other and so thei shall be both bestow i have suffer more for their sake more than the villan inconst of man disposit i abl to bear ', 'b', 4, 5, 205, 36),
('merrywives', 880807, 2403, 'quickly', 'And have not they suffered? Yes, I warrant;\n[p]speciously one of them; Mistress Ford, good heart,\n[p]is beaten black and blue, that you cannot see a\n[p]white spot about her.\n', ' ANT HF NT 0 SFRT YS I WRNT SPSSL ON OF 0M MSTRS FRT KT HRT IS BTN BLK ANT BL 0T Y KNT S A HT SPT ABT HR ', ' and have not thei suffer ye i warrant specious on of them mistress ford good heart i beaten black and blue that you cannot see a white spot about her ', 'b', 4, 5, 174, 30),
('merrywives', 880808, 2407, 'falstaff', 'What tellest thou me of black and blue? I was\n[p]beaten myself into all the colours of the rainbow;\n[p]and I was like to be apprehended for the witch of\n[p]Brentford: but that my admirable dexterity of wit,\n[p]my counterfeiting the action of an old woman,\n[p]delivered me, the knave constable had set me i'' the\n[p]stocks, i'' the common stocks, for a witch.\n', ' HT TLST 0 M OF BLK ANT BL I WS BTN MSLF INT AL 0 KLRS OF 0 RNB ANT I WS LK T B APRHNTT FR 0 WTX OF BRNTFRT BT 0T M ATMRBL TKSTRT OF WT M KNTRFTNK 0 AKXN OF AN OLT WMN TLFRT M 0 NF KNSTBL HT ST M I 0 STKS I 0 KMN STKS FR A WTX ', ' what tellest thou me of black and blue i wa beaten myself into all the colour of the rainbow and i wa like to be apprehend for the witch of brentford but that my admir dexter of wit my counterfeit the action of an old woman deliv me the knave constabl had set me i the stock i the common stock for a witch ', 'b', 4, 5, 357, 64),
('merrywives', 880809, 2414, 'quickly', 'Sir, let me speak with you in your chamber: you\n[p]shall hear how things go; and, I warrant, to your\n[p]content. Here is a letter will say somewhat. Good\n[p]hearts, what ado here is to bring you together!\n[p]Sure, one of you does not serve heaven well, that\n[p]you are so crossed.\n', ' SR LT M SPK W0 Y IN YR XMR Y XL HR H 0NKS K ANT I WRNT T YR KNTNT HR IS A LTR WL S SMHT KT HRTS HT AT HR IS T BRNK Y TJ0R SR ON OF Y TS NT SRF HFN WL 0T Y AR S KRST ', ' sir let me speak with you in your chamber you shall hear how thing go and i warrant to your content here i a letter will sai somewhat good heart what ado here i to bring you togeth sure on of you doe not serv heaven well that you ar so cross ', 'b', 4, 5, 281, 52),
('merrywives', 880810, 2420, 'falstaff', 'Come up into my chamber.\n', ' KM UP INT M XMR ', ' come up into my chamber ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('merrywives', 880811, 2421, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880812, 2422, 'xxx', '[Enter FENTON and Host]\n', ' ENTR FNTN ANT HST ', ' enter fenton and host ', 'b', 4, 6, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880813, 2423, 'garterhost', 'Master Fenton, talk not to me; my mind is heavy: I\n[p]will give over all.\n', ' MSTR FNTN TLK NT T M M MNT IS HF I WL JF OFR AL ', ' master fenton talk not to me my mind i heavi i will give over all ', 'b', 4, 6, 74, 15),
('merrywives', 880814, 2425, 'fenton', 'Yet hear me speak. Assist me in my purpose,\n[p]And, as I am a gentleman, I''ll give thee\n[p]A hundred pound in gold more than your loss.\n', ' YT HR M SPK ASST M IN M PRPS ANT AS I AM A JNTLMN IL JF 0 A HNTRT PNT IN KLT MR 0N YR LS ', ' yet hear me speak assist me in my purpos and a i am a gentleman ill give thee a hundr pound in gold more than your loss ', 'b', 4, 6, 136, 27),
('merrywives', 880815, 2428, 'garterhost', 'I will hear you, Master Fenton; and I will at the\n[p]least keep your counsel.\n', ' I WL HR Y MSTR FNTN ANT I WL AT 0 LST KP YR KNSL ', ' i will hear you master fenton and i will at the least keep your counsel ', 'b', 4, 6, 78, 15),
('merrywives', 880816, 2430, 'fenton', 'From time to time I have acquainted you\n[p]With the dear love I bear to fair Anne Page;\n[p]Who mutually hath answer''d my affection,\n[p]So far forth as herself might be her chooser,\n[p]Even to my wish: I have a letter from her\n[p]Of such contents as you will wonder at;\n[p]The mirth whereof so larded with my matter,\n[p]That neither singly can be manifested,\n[p]Without the show of both; fat Falstaff\n[p]Hath a great scene: the image of the jest\n[p]I''ll show you here at large. Hark, good mine host.\n[p]To-night at Herne''s oak, just ''twixt twelve and one,\n[p]Must my sweet Nan present the Fairy Queen;\n[p]The purpose why, is here: in which disguise,\n[p]While other jests are something rank on foot,\n[p]Her father hath commanded her to slip\n[p]Away with Slender and with him at Eton\n[p]Immediately to marry: she hath consented: Now, sir,\n[p]Her mother, ever strong against that match\n[p]And firm for Doctor Caius, hath appointed\n[p]That he shall likewise shuffle her away,\n[p]While other sports are tasking of their minds,\n[p]And at the deanery, where a priest attends,\n[p]Straight marry her: to this her mother''s plot\n[p]She seemingly obedient likewise hath\n[p]Made promise to the doctor. Now, thus it rests:\n[p]Her father means she shall be all in white,\n[p]And in that habit, when Slender sees his time\n[p]To take her by the hand and bid her go,\n[p]She shall go with him: her mother hath intended,\n[p]The better to denote her to the doctor,\n[p]For they must all be mask''d and vizarded,\n[p]That quaint in green she shall be loose enrobed,\n[p]With ribands pendent, flaring ''bout her head;\n[p]And when the doctor spies his vantage ripe,\n[p]To pinch her by the hand, and, on that token,\n[p]The maid hath given consent to go with him.\n', ' FRM TM T TM I HF AKKNTT Y W0 0 TR LF I BR T FR AN PJ H MTL H0 ANSWRT M AFKXN S FR FR0 AS HRSLF MFT B HR XSR EFN T M WX I HF A LTR FRM HR OF SX KNTNTS AS Y WL WNTR AT 0 MR0 HRF S LRTT W0 M MTR 0T N0R SNKL KN B MNFSTT W0T 0 X OF B0 FT FLSTF H0 A KRT SN 0 IMJ OF 0 JST IL X Y HR AT LRJ HRK KT MN HST TNFT AT HRNS OK JST TWKST TWLF ANT ON MST M SWT NN PRSNT 0 FR KN 0 PRPS H IS HR IN HX TSKS HL O0R JSTS AR SM0NK RNK ON FT HR F0R H0 KMNTT HR T SLP AW W0 SLNTR ANT W0 HM AT ETN IMTTL T MR X H0 KNSNTT N SR HR M0R EFR STRNK AKNST 0T MTX ANT FRM FR TKTR KS H0 APNTT 0T H XL LKWS XFL HR AW HL O0R SPRTS AR TSKNK OF 0R MNTS ANT AT 0 TNR HR A PRST ATNTS STRFT MR HR T 0S HR M0RS PLT X SMNKL OBTNT LKWS H0 MT PRMS T 0 TKTR N 0S IT RSTS HR F0R MNS X XL B AL IN HT ANT IN 0T HBT HN SLNTR SS HS TM T TK HR B 0 HNT ANT BT HR K X XL K W0 HM HR M0R H0 INTNTT 0 BTR T TNT HR T 0 TKTR FR 0 MST AL B MSKT ANT FSRTT 0T KNT IN KRN X XL B LS ENRBT W0 RBNTS PNTNT FLRNK BT HR HT ANT HN 0 TKTR SPS HS FNTJ RP T PNX HR B 0 HNT ANT ON 0T TKN 0 MT H0 JFN KNSNT T K W0 HM ', ' from time to time i have acquaint you with the dear love i bear to fair ann page who mutual hath answerd my affect so far forth a herself might be her chooser even to my wish i have a letter from her of such content a you will wonder at the mirth whereof so lard with my matter that neither singli can be manifest without the show of both fat falstaff hath a great scene the imag of the jest ill show you here at larg hark good mine host tonight at hern oak just twixt twelv and on must my sweet nan present the fairi queen the purpos why i here in which disguis while other jest ar someth rank on foot her father hath command her to slip awai with slender and with him at eton immedi to marri she hath consent now sir her mother ever strong against that match and firm for doctor caiu hath appoint that he shall likew shuffl her awai while other sport ar task of their mind and at the deaneri where a priest attend straight marri her to thi her mother plot she seemingli obedi likew hath made promis to the doctor now thu it rest her father mean she shall be all in white and in that habit when slender see hi time to take her by the hand and bid her go she shall go with him her mother hath intend the better to denot her to the doctor for thei must all be maskd and vizard that quaint in green she shall be loos enrob with riband pendent flare bout her head and when the doctor spi hi vantag ripe to pinch her by the hand and on that token the maid hath given consent to go with him ', 'b', 4, 6, 1731, 302),
('merrywives', 880817, 2467, 'garterhost', 'Which means she to deceive, father or mother?\n', ' HX MNS X T TSF F0R OR M0R ', ' which mean she to deceiv father or mother ', 'b', 4, 6, 46, 8),
('merrywives', 880818, 2468, 'fenton', 'Both, my good host, to go along with me:\n[p]And here it rests, that you''ll procure the vicar\n[p]To stay for me at church ''twixt twelve and one,\n[p]And, in the lawful name of marrying,\n[p]To give our hearts united ceremony.\n', ' B0 M KT HST T K ALNK W0 M ANT HR IT RSTS 0T YL PRKR 0 FKR T ST FR M AT XRX TWKST TWLF ANT ON ANT IN 0 LFL NM OF MRYNK T JF OR HRTS UNTT SRMN ', ' both my good host to go along with me and here it rest that youll procur the vicar to stai for me at church twixt twelv and on and in the law name of marri to give our heart unit ceremoni ', 'b', 4, 6, 223, 41),
('merrywives', 880819, 2473, 'garterhost', 'Well, husband your device; I''ll to the vicar:\n[p]Bring you the maid, you shall not lack a priest.\n', ' WL HSBNT YR TFS IL T 0 FKR BRNK Y 0 MT Y XL NT LK A PRST ', ' well husband your devic ill to the vicar bring you the maid you shall not lack a priest ', 'b', 4, 6, 98, 18),
('merrywives', 880820, 2475, 'fenton', 'So shall I evermore be bound to thee;\n[p]Besides, I''ll make a present recompense.\n', ' S XL I EFRMR B BNT T 0 BSTS IL MK A PRSNT RKMPNS ', ' so shall i evermor be bound to thee besid ill make a present recompens ', 'b', 4, 6, 82, 14),
('merrywives', 880821, 2477, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880822, 2478, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF and MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF ANT MSTRS KKL ', ' enter falstaff and mistress quickli ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 5),
('merrywives', 880823, 2479, 'falstaff', 'Prithee, no more prattling; go. I''ll hold. This is\n[p]the third time; I hope good luck lies in odd\n[p]numbers. Away I go. They say there is divinity in\n[p]odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death. Away!\n', ' PR0 N MR PRTLNK K IL HLT 0S IS 0 0RT TM I HP KT LK LS IN OT NMRS AW I K 0 S 0R IS TFNT IN OT NMRS E0R IN NTFT XNS OR T0 AW ', ' prithe no more prattl go ill hold thi i the third time i hope good luck li in odd number awai i go thei sai there i divin in odd number either in nativ chanc or death awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 212, 38),
('merrywives', 880824, 2483, 'quickly', 'I''ll provide you a chain; and I''ll do what I can to\n[p]get you a pair of horns.\n', ' IL PRFT Y A XN ANT IL T HT I KN T JT Y A PR OF HRNS ', ' ill provid you a chain and ill do what i can to get you a pair of horn ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 18),
('merrywives', 880825, 2485, 'falstaff', 'Away, I say; time wears: hold up your head, and mince.\n[p][Exit MISTRESS QUICKLY]\n[p][Enter FORD]\n[p]How now, Master Brook! Master Brook, the matter\n[p]will be known to-night, or never. Be you in the\n[p]Park about midnight, at Herne''s oak, and you shall\n[p]see wonders.\n', ' AW I S TM WRS HLT UP YR HT ANT MNS EKST MSTRS KKL ENTR FRT H N MSTR BRK MSTR BRK 0 MTR WL B NN TNFT OR NFR B Y IN 0 PRK ABT MTNT AT HRNS OK ANT Y XL S WNTRS ', ' awai i sai time wear hold up your head and minc exit mistress quickli enter ford how now master brook master brook the matter will be known tonight or never be you in the park about midnight at hern oak and you shall see wonder ', 'b', 5, 1, 270, 45),
('merrywives', 880826, 2492, 'ford', 'Went you not to her yesterday, sir, as you told me\n[p]you had appointed?\n', ' WNT Y NT T HR YSTRT SR AS Y TLT M Y HT APNTT ', ' went you not to her yesterdai sir a you told me you had appoint ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 14),
('merrywives', 880827, 2494, 'falstaff', 'I went to her, Master Brook, as you see, like a poor\n[p]old man: but I came from her, Master Brook, like a\n[p]poor old woman. That same knave Ford, her husband,\n[p]hath the finest mad devil of jealousy in him,\n[p]Master Brook, that ever governed frenzy. I will tell\n[p]you: he beat me grievously, in the shape of a\n[p]woman; for in the shape of man, Master Brook, I fear\n[p]not Goliath with a weaver''s beam; because I know\n[p]also life is a shuttle. I am in haste; go along\n[p]with me: I''ll tell you all, Master Brook. Since I\n[p]plucked geese, played truant and whipped top, I knew\n[p]not what ''twas to be beaten till lately. Follow\n[p]me: I''ll tell you strange things of this knave\n[p]Ford, on whom to-night I will be revenged, and I\n[p]will deliver his wife into your hand. Follow.\n[p]Strange things in hand, Master Brook! Follow.\n', ' I WNT T HR MSTR BRK AS Y S LK A PR OLT MN BT I KM FRM HR MSTR BRK LK A PR OLT WMN 0T SM NF FRT HR HSBNT H0 0 FNST MT TFL OF JLS IN HM MSTR BRK 0T EFR KFRNT FRNS I WL TL Y H BT M KRFSL IN 0 XP OF A WMN FR IN 0 XP OF MN MSTR BRK I FR NT KL0 W0 A WFRS BM BKS I N ALS LF IS A XTL I AM IN HST K ALNK W0 M IL TL Y AL MSTR BRK SNS I PLKT JS PLYT TRNT ANT HPT TP I N NT HT TWS T B BTN TL LTL FL M IL TL Y STRNJ 0NKS OF 0S NF FRT ON HM TNFT I WL B RFNJT ANT I WL TLFR HS WF INT YR HNT FL STRNJ 0NKS IN HNT MSTR BRK FL ', ' i went to her master brook a you see like a poor old man but i came from her master brook like a poor old woman that same knave ford her husband hath the finest mad devil of jealousi in him master brook that ever govern frenzi i will tell you he beat me grievous in the shape of a woman for in the shape of man master brook i fear not goliath with a weaver beam becaus i know also life i a shuttl i am in hast go along with me ill tell you all master brook sinc i pluck gees plai truant and whip top i knew not what twa to be beaten till late follow me ill tell you strang thing of thi knave ford on whom tonight i will be reveng and i will deliv hi wife into your hand follow strang thing in hand master brook follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 834, 153),
('merrywives', 880828, 2510, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880829, 2511, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE, SHALLOW, and SLENDER]\n', ' ENTR PJ XL ANT SLNTR ', ' enter page shallow and slender ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 5),
('merrywives', 880830, 2512, 'page-mww', 'Come, come; we''ll couch i'' the castle-ditch till we\n[p]see the light of our fairies. Remember, son Slender,\n[p]my daughter.\n', ' KM KM WL KX I 0 KSTLTTX TL W S 0 LFT OF OR FRS RMMR SN SLNTR M TTR ', ' come come well couch i the castleditch till we see the light of our fairi rememb son slender my daughter ', 'b', 5, 2, 124, 20),
('merrywives', 880831, 2515, 'slender', 'Ay, forsooth; I have spoke with her and we have a\n[p]nay-word how to know one another: I come to her in\n[p]white, and cry ''mum;'' she cries ''budget;'' and by\n[p]that we know one another.\n', ' A FRS0 I HF SPK W0 HR ANT W HF A NWRT H T N ON AN0R I KM T HR IN HT ANT KR MM X KRS BJT ANT B 0T W N ON AN0R ', ' ai forsooth i have spoke with her and we have a nayword how to know on anoth i come to her in white and cry mum she cri budget and by that we know on anoth ', 'b', 5, 2, 185, 36),
('merrywives', 880832, 2519, 'shallow', 'That''s good too: but what needs either your ''mum''\n[p]or her ''budget?'' the white will decipher her well\n[p]enough. It hath struck ten o''clock.\n', ' 0TS KT T BT HT NTS E0R YR MM OR HR BJT 0 HT WL TSFR HR WL ENF IT H0 STRK TN OKLK ', ' that good too but what ne either your mum or her budget the white will deciph her well enough it hath struck ten oclock ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 24),
('merrywives', 880833, 2522, 'page-mww', 'The night is dark; light and spirits will become it\n[p]well. Heaven prosper our sport! No man means evil\n[p]but the devil, and we shall know him by his horns.\n[p]Let''s away; follow me.\n', ' 0 NFT IS TRK LFT ANT SPRTS WL BKM IT WL HFN PRSPR OR SPRT N MN MNS EFL BT 0 TFL ANT W XL N HM B HS HRNS LTS AW FL M ', ' the night i dark light and spirit will becom it well heaven prosper our sport no man mean evil but the devil and we shall know him by hi horn let awai follow me ', 'b', 5, 2, 185, 34),
('merrywives', 880834, 2526, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880835, 2527, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS PAGE, MISTRESS FORD, and DOCTOR CAIUS]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS PJ MSTRS FRT ANT TKTR KS ', ' enter mistress page mistress ford and doctor caiu ', 'b', 5, 3, 55, 8),
('merrywives', 880836, 2528, 'mistresspage', 'Master doctor, my daughter is in green: when you\n[p]see your time, take her by the band, away with her\n[p]to the deanery, and dispatch it quickly. Go before\n[p]into the Park: we two must go together.\n', ' MSTR TKTR M TTR IS IN KRN HN Y S YR TM TK HR B 0 BNT AW W0 HR T 0 TNR ANT TSPTX IT KKL K BFR INT 0 PRK W TW MST K TJ0R ', ' master doctor my daughter i in green when you see your time take her by the band awai with her to the deaneri and dispatch it quickli go befor into the park we two must go togeth ', 'b', 5, 3, 200, 37),
('merrywives', 880837, 2532, 'doctorcaius', 'I know vat I have to do. Adieu.\n', ' I N FT I HF T T AT ', ' i know vat i have to do adieu ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 8),
('merrywives', 880838, 2533, 'mistresspage', 'Fare you well, sir.\n[p][Exit DOCTOR CAIUS]\n[p]My husband will not rejoice so much at the abuse of\n[p]Falstaff as he will chafe at the doctor''s marrying\n[p]my daughter: but ''tis no matter; better a little\n[p]chiding than a great deal of heart-break.\n', ' FR Y WL SR EKST TKTR KS M HSBNT WL NT RJS S MX AT 0 ABS OF FLSTF AS H WL XF AT 0 TKTRS MRYNK M TTR BT TS N MTR BTR A LTL XTNK 0N A KRT TL OF HRTBRK ', ' fare you well sir exit doctor caiu my husband will not rejoic so much at the abus of falstaff a he will chafe at the doctor marri my daughter but ti no matter better a littl chide than a great deal of heartbreak ', 'b', 5, 3, 249, 43),
('merrywives', 880839, 2539, 'mistressford', 'Where is Nan now and her troop of fairies, and the\n[p]Welsh devil Hugh?\n', ' HR IS NN N ANT HR TRP OF FRS ANT 0 WLX TFL HF ', ' where i nan now and her troop of fairi and the welsh devil hugh ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 14),
('merrywives', 880840, 2541, 'mistresspage', 'They are all couched in a pit hard by Herne''s oak,\n[p]with obscured lights; which, at the very instant of\n[p]Falstaff''s and our meeting, they will at once\n[p]display to the night.\n', ' 0 AR AL KXT IN A PT HRT B HRNS OK W0 OBSKRT LFTS HX AT 0 FR INSTNT OF FLSTFS ANT OR MTNK 0 WL AT ONS TSPL T 0 NFT ', ' thei ar all couch in a pit hard by hern oak with obscur light which at the veri instant of falstaff and our meet thei will at onc displai to the night ', 'b', 5, 3, 180, 32),
('merrywives', 880841, 2545, 'mistressford', 'That cannot choose but amaze him.\n', ' 0T KNT XS BT AMS HM ', ' that cannot choos but amaz him ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880842, 2546, 'mistresspage', 'If he be not amazed, he will be mocked; if he be\n[p]amazed, he will every way be mocked.\n', ' IF H B NT AMST H WL B MKT IF H B AMST H WL EFR W B MKT ', ' if he be not amaz he will be mock if he be amaz he will everi wai be mock ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 19),
('merrywives', 880843, 2548, 'mistressford', 'We''ll betray him finely.\n', ' WL BTR HM FNL ', ' well betrai him fine ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 4),
('merrywives', 880844, 2549, 'mistresspage', 'Against such lewdsters and their lechery\n[p]Those that betray them do no treachery.\n', ' AKNST SX LTSTRS ANT 0R LXR 0S 0T BTR 0M T N TRXR ', ' against such lewdster and their lecheri those that betrai them do no treacheri ', 'b', 5, 3, 84, 13),
('merrywives', 880845, 2551, 'mistressford', 'The hour draws on. To the oak, to the oak!\n', ' 0 HR TRS ON T 0 OK T 0 OK ', ' the hour draw on to the oak to the oak ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 10),
('merrywives', 880846, 2552, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880847, 2553, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR HUGH EVANS, disguised, with others as Fairies]\n', ' ENTR SR HF EFNS TSKST W0 O0RS AS FRS ', ' enter sir hugh evan disguis with other a fairi ', 'b', 5, 4, 58, 9),
('merrywives', 880848, 2554, 'sirhugh', 'Trib, trib, fairies; come; and remember your parts:\n[p]be pold, I pray you; follow me into the pit; and\n[p]when I give the watch-''ords, do as I pid you:\n[p]come, come; trib, trib.\n', ' TRB TRB FRS KM ANT RMMR YR PRTS B PLT I PR Y FL M INT 0 PT ANT HN I JF 0 WTXRTS T AS I PT Y KM KM TRB TRB ', ' trib trib fairi come and rememb your part be pold i prai you follow me into the pit and when i give the watchord do a i pid you come come trib trib ', 'b', 5, 4, 180, 33),
('merrywives', 880849, 2558, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('merrywives', 880850, 2559, 'xxx', '[Enter FALSTAFF disguised as Herne]\n', ' ENTR FLSTF TSKST AS HRN ', ' enter falstaff disguis a hern ', 'b', 5, 5, 36, 5),
('merrywives', 880851, 2560, 'falstaff', 'The Windsor bell hath struck twelve; the minute\n[p]draws on. Now, the hot-blooded gods assist me!\n[p]Remember, Jove, thou wast a bull for thy Europa; love\n[p]set on thy horns. O powerful love! that, in some\n[p]respects, makes a beast a man, in some other, a man\n[p]a beast. You were also, Jupiter, a swan for the love\n[p]of Leda. O omnipotent Love! how near the god drew\n[p]to the complexion of a goose! A fault done first in\n[p]the form of a beast. O Jove, a beastly fault! And\n[p]then another fault in the semblance of a fowl; think\n[p]on ''t, Jove; a foul fault! When gods have hot\n[p]backs, what shall poor men do? For me, I am here a\n[p]Windsor stag; and the fattest, I think, i'' the\n[p]forest. Send me a cool rut-time, Jove, or who can\n[p]blame me to piss my tallow? Who comes here? my\n[p]doe?\n', ' 0 WNTSR BL H0 STRK TWLF 0 MNT TRS ON N 0 HTBLTT KTS ASST M RMMR JF 0 WST A BL FR 0 ERP LF ST ON 0 HRNS O PWRFL LF 0T IN SM RSPKTS MKS A BST A MN IN SM O0R A MN A BST Y WR ALS JPTR A SWN FR 0 LF OF LT O OMNPTNT LF H NR 0 KT TR T 0 KMPLKSN OF A KS A FLT TN FRST IN 0 FRM OF A BST O JF A BSTL FLT ANT 0N AN0R FLT IN 0 SMLNS OF A FL 0NK ON T JF A FL FLT HN KTS HF HT BKS HT XL PR MN T FR M I AM HR A WNTSR STK ANT 0 FTST I 0NK I 0 FRST SNT M A KL RTM JF OR H KN BLM M T PS M TL H KMS HR M T ', ' the windsor bell hath struck twelv the minut draw on now the hotblood god assist me rememb jove thou wast a bull for thy europa love set on thy horn o power love that in some respect make a beast a man in some other a man a beast you were also jupit a swan for the love of leda o omnipot love how near the god drew to the complexion of a goos a fault done first in the form of a beast o jove a beastli fault and then anoth fault in the semblanc of a fowl think on t jove a foul fault when god have hot back what shall poor men do for me i am here a windsor stag and the fattest i think i the forest send me a cool ruttim jove or who can blame me to piss my tallow who come here my doe ', 'b', 5, 5, 799, 152),
('merrywives', 880852, 2576, 'xxx', '[Enter MISTRESS FORD and MISTRESS PAGE]\n', ' ENTR MSTRS FRT ANT MSTRS PJ ', ' enter mistress ford and mistress page ', 'b', 5, 5, 40, 6),
('merrywives', 880853, 2577, 'mistressford', 'Sir John! art thou there, my deer? my male deer?\n', ' SR JN ART 0 0R M TR M ML TR ', ' sir john art thou there my deer my male deer ', 'b', 5, 5, 49, 10),
('merrywives', 880854, 2578, 'falstaff', 'My doe with the black scut! Let the sky rain\n[p]potatoes; let it thunder to the tune of Green\n[p]Sleeves, hail kissing-comfits and snow eringoes; let\n[p]there come a tempest of provocation, I will shelter me here.\n', ' M T W0 0 BLK SKT LT 0 SK RN PTTS LT IT 0NTR T 0 TN OF KRN SLFS HL KSNKKMFTS ANT SN ERNKS LT 0R KM A TMPST OF PRFKXN I WL XLTR M HR ', ' my doe with the black scut let the sky rain potato let it thunder to the tune of green sleev hail kissingcomfit and snow eringo let there come a tempest of provoc i will shelter me here ', 'b', 5, 5, 214, 37),
('merrywives', 880855, 2582, 'mistressford', 'Mistress Page is come with me, sweetheart.\n', ' MSTRS PJ IS KM W0 M SW0RT ', ' mistress page i come with me sweetheart ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 7),
('merrywives', 880856, 2583, 'falstaff', 'Divide me like a bribe buck, each a haunch: I will\n[p]keep my sides to myself, my shoulders for the fellow\n[p]of this walk, and my horns I bequeath your husbands.\n[p]Am I a woodman, ha? Speak I like Herne the hunter?\n[p]Why, now is Cupid a child of conscience; he makes\n[p]restitution. As I am a true spirit, welcome!\n', ' TFT M LK A BRB BK EX A HNX I WL KP M STS T MSLF M XLTRS FR 0 FL OF 0S WLK ANT M HRNS I BK0 YR HSBNTS AM I A WTMN H SPK I LK HRN 0 HNTR H N IS KPT A XLT OF KNSNS H MKS RSTTXN AS I AM A TR SPRT WLKM ', ' divid me like a bribe buck each a haunch i will keep my side to myself my shoulder for the fellow of thi walk and my horn i bequeath your husband am i a woodman ha speak i like hern the hunter why now i cupid a child of conscienc he make restitut a i am a true spirit welcom ', 'b', 5, 5, 318, 60),
('merrywives', 880857, 2589, 'xxx', '[Noise within]\n', ' NS W0N ', ' nois within ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 2),
('merrywives', 880858, 2590, 'mistresspage', 'Alas, what noise?\n', ' ALS HT NS ', ' ala what nois ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 3),
('merrywives', 880859, 2591, 'mistressford', 'Heaven forgive our sins\n', ' HFN FRJF OR SNS ', ' heaven forgiv our sin ', 'b', 5, 5, 24, 4),
('merrywives', 880860, 2592, 'falstaff', 'What should this be?\n', ' HT XLT 0S B ', ' what should thi be ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 4),
('merrywives', 880861, 2593, 'mistressford', '[with Mistress Page] Away, away!\n', ' W0 MSTRS PJ AW AW ', ' with mistress page awai awai ', 'b', 5, 5, 33, 5),
('merrywives', 880862, 2594, 'xxx', '[They run off]\n', ' 0 RN OF ', ' thei run off ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 880863, 2595, 'falstaff', 'I think the devil will not have me damned, lest the\n[p]oil that''s in me should set hell on fire; he would\n[p]never else cross me thus.\n[p][Enter SIR HUGH EVANS, disguised as before; PISTOL,]\n[p]as Hobgoblin; MISTRESS QUICKLY, ANNE PAGE, and\n[p]others, as Fairies, with tapers]\n', ' I 0NK 0 TFL WL NT HF M TMNT LST 0 OL 0TS IN M XLT ST HL ON FR H WLT NFR ELS KRS M 0S ENTR SR HF EFNS TSKST AS BFR PSTL AS HBKBLN MSTRS KKL AN PJ ANT O0RS AS FRS W0 TPRS ', ' i think the devil will not have me damn lest the oil that in me should set hell on fire he would never els cross me thu enter sir hugh evan disguis a befor pistol a hobgoblin mistress quickli ann page and other a fairi with taper ', 'b', 5, 5, 277, 47),
('merrywives', 880864, 2601, 'quickly', 'Fairies, black, grey, green, and white,\n[p]You moonshine revellers and shades of night,\n[p]You orphan heirs of fixed destiny,\n[p]Attend your office and your quality.\n[p]Crier Hobgoblin, make the fairy oyes.\n', ' FRS BLK KR KRN ANT HT Y MNXN RFLRS ANT XTS OF NFT Y ORFN HRS OF FKST TSTN ATNT YR OFS ANT YR KLT KRR HBKBLN MK 0 FR OYS ', ' fairi black grei green and white you moonshin revel and shade of night you orphan heir of fix destini attend your offic and your qualiti crier hobgoblin make the fairi oy ', 'b', 5, 5, 207, 31),
('merrywives', 880865, 2606, 'pistol', 'Elves, list your names; silence, you airy toys.\n[p]Cricket, to Windsor chimneys shalt thou leap:\n[p]Where fires thou find''st unraked and hearths unswept,\n[p]There pinch the maids as blue as bilberry:\n[p]Our radiant queen hates sluts and sluttery.\n', ' ELFS LST YR NMS SLNS Y AR TS KRKT T WNTSR XMNS XLT 0 LP HR FRS 0 FNTST UNRKT ANT HR0S UNSWPT 0R PNX 0 MTS AS BL AS BLBR OR RTNT KN HTS SLTS ANT SLTR ', ' elv list your name silenc you airi toi cricket to windsor chimnei shalt thou leap where fire thou findst unrak and hearth unswept there pinch the maid a blue a bilberri our radiant queen hate slut and slutteri ', 'b', 5, 5, 247, 38),
('merrywives', 880866, 2611, 'falstaff', 'They are fairies; he that speaks to them shall die:\n[p]I''ll wink and couch: no man their works must eye.\n', ' 0 AR FRS H 0T SPKS T 0M XL T IL WNK ANT KX N MN 0R WRKS MST EY ', ' thei ar fairi he that speak to them shall die ill wink and couch no man their work must ey ', 'b', 5, 5, 105, 20),
('merrywives', 880867, 2613, 'xxx', '[Lies down upon his face]\n', ' LS TN UPN HS FS ', ' li down upon hi face ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880868, 2614, 'sirhugh', 'Where''s Bede? Go you, and where you find a maid\n[p]That, ere she sleep, has thrice her prayers said,\n[p]Raise up the organs of her fantasy;\n[p]Sleep she as sound as careless infancy:\n[p]But those as sleep and think not on their sins,\n[p]Pinch them, arms, legs, backs, shoulders, sides and shins.\n', ' HRS BT K Y ANT HR Y FNT A MT 0T ER X SLP HS 0RS HR PRYRS ST RS UP 0 ORKNS OF HR FNTS SLP X AS SNT AS KRLS INFNS BT 0S AS SLP ANT 0NK NT ON 0R SNS PNX 0M ARMS LKS BKS XLTRS STS ANT XNS ', ' where bede go you and where you find a maid that er she sleep ha thrice her prayer said rais up the organ of her fantasi sleep she a sound a careless infanc but those a sleep and think not on their sin pinch them arm leg back shoulder side and shin ', 'b', 5, 5, 296, 52),
('merrywives', 880869, 2620, 'quickly', 'About, about;\n[p]Search Windsor Castle, elves, within and out:\n[p]Strew good luck, ouphes, on every sacred room:. That it may stand till the perpetual doom,\n[p]In state as wholesome as in state ''tis fit,\n[p]Worthy the owner, and the owner it.\n[p]The several chairs of order look you scour\n[p]With juice of balm and every precious flower:\n[p]Each fair instalment, coat, and several crest,\n[p]With loyal blazon, evermore be blest!\n[p]And nightly, meadow-fairies, look you sing,\n[p]Like to the Garter''s compass, in a ring:\n[p]The expressure that it bears, green let it be,\n[p]More fertile-fresh than all the field to see;\n[p]And ''Honi soit qui mal y pense'' write\n[p]In emerald tufts, flowers purple, blue and white;\n[p]Let sapphire, pearl and rich embroidery,\n[p]Buckled below fair knighthood''s bending knee:\n[p]Fairies use flowers for their charactery.\n[p]Away; disperse: but till ''tis one o''clock,\n[p]Our dance of custom round about the oak\n[p]Of Herne the hunter, let us not forget.\n', ' ABT ABT SRX WNTSR KSTL ELFS W0N ANT OT STR KT LK OFS ON EFR SKRT RM 0T IT M STNT TL 0 PRPTL TM IN STT AS HLSM AS IN STT TS FT WR0 0 ONR ANT 0 ONR IT 0 SFRL XRS OF ORTR LK Y SKR W0 JS OF BLM ANT EFR PRSS FLWR EX FR INSTLMNT KT ANT SFRL KRST W0 LYL BLSN EFRMR B BLST ANT NFTL MTFRS LK Y SNK LK T 0 KRTRS KMPS IN A RNK 0 EKSPRSR 0T IT BRS KRN LT IT B MR FRTLFRX 0N AL 0 FLT T S ANT HN ST K ML  PNS RT IN EMRLT TFTS FLWRS PRPL BL ANT HT LT SPR PRL ANT RX EMRTR BKLT BL FR NF0TS BNTNK N FRS US FLWRS FR 0R XRKTR AW TSPRS BT TL TS ON OKLK OR TNS OF KSTM RNT ABT 0 OK OF HRN 0 HNTR LT US NT FRJT ', ' about about search windsor castl elv within and out strew good luck ouph on everi sacr room that it mai stand till the perpetu doom in state a wholesom a in state ti fit worthi the owner and the owner it the sever chair of order look you scour with juic of balm and everi preciou flower each fair instal coat and sever crest with loyal blazon evermor be blest and nightli meadowfairi look you sing like to the garter compass in a ring the expressur that it bear green let it be more fertilefresh than all the field to see and honi soit qui mal y pens write in emerald tuft flower purpl blue and white let sapphir pearl and rich embroideri buckl below fair knighthood bend knee fairi us flower for their characteri awai dispers but till ti on oclock our danc of custom round about the oak of hern the hunter let u not forget ', 'b', 5, 5, 983, 158),
('merrywives', 880870, 2641, 'sirhugh', 'Pray you, lock hand in hand; yourselves in order set\n[p]And twenty glow-worms shall our lanterns be,\n[p]To guide our measure round about the tree.\n[p]But, stay; I smell a man of middle-earth.\n', ' PR Y LK HNT IN HNT YRSLFS IN ORTR ST ANT TWNT KLRMS XL OR LNTRNS B T KT OR MSR RNT ABT 0 TR BT ST I SML A MN OF MTLR0 ', ' prai you lock hand in hand yourselv in order set and twenti glowworm shall our lantern be to guid our measur round about the tree but stai i smell a man of middleearth ', 'b', 5, 5, 192, 33),
('merrywives', 880871, 2645, 'falstaff', 'Heavens defend me from that Welsh fairy, lest he\n[p]transform me to a piece of cheese!\n', ' HFNS TFNT M FRM 0T WLX FR LST H TRNSFRM M T A PS OF XS ', ' heaven defend me from that welsh fairi lest he transform me to a piec of chees ', 'b', 5, 5, 87, 16),
('merrywives', 880872, 2647, 'pistol', 'Vile worm, thou wast o''erlook''d even in thy birth.\n', ' FL WRM 0 WST ORLKT EFN IN 0 BR0 ', ' vile worm thou wast oerlookd even in thy birth ', 'b', 5, 5, 51, 9),
('merrywives', 880873, 2648, 'quickly', 'With trial-fire touch me his finger-end:\n[p]If he be chaste, the flame will back descend\n[p]And turn him to no pain; but if he start,\n[p]It is the flesh of a corrupted heart.\n', ' W0 TRLFR TX M HS FNJRNT IF H B XST 0 FLM WL BK TSNT ANT TRN HM T N PN BT IF H STRT IT IS 0 FLX OF A KRPTT HRT ', ' with trialfir touch me hi fingerend if he be chast the flame will back descend and turn him to no pain but if he start it i the flesh of a corrupt heart ', 'b', 5, 5, 175, 33),
('merrywives', 880874, 2652, 'pistol', 'A trial, come.\n', ' A TRL KM ', ' a trial come ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 3),
('merrywives', 880875, 2653, 'sirhugh', 'Come, will this wood take fire?\n', ' KM WL 0S WT TK FR ', ' come will thi wood take fire ', 'b', 5, 5, 32, 6),
('merrywives', 880876, 2654, 'xxx', '[They burn him with their tapers]\n', ' 0 BRN HM W0 0R TPRS ', ' thei burn him with their taper ', 'b', 5, 5, 34, 6),
('merrywives', 880877, 2655, 'falstaff', 'Oh, Oh, Oh!\n', ' O O O ', ' oh oh oh ', 'b', 5, 5, 12, 3),
('merrywives', 880878, 2656, 'quickly', 'Corrupt, corrupt, and tainted in desire!\n[p]About him, fairies; sing a scornful rhyme;\n[p]And, as you trip, still pinch him to your time.\n[p]SONG.\n[p]Fie on sinful fantasy!\n[p]Fie on lust and luxury!\n[p]Lust is but a bloody fire,\n[p]Kindled with unchaste desire,\n[p]Fed in heart, whose flames aspire\n[p]As thoughts do blow them, higher and higher.\n[p]Pinch him, fairies, mutually;\n[p]Pinch him for his villany;\n[p]Pinch him, and burn him, and turn him about,\n[p]Till candles and starlight and moonshine be out.\n[p][During this song they pinch FALSTAFF. DOCTOR CAIUS]\n[p]comes one way, and steals away a boy in green;\n[p]SLENDER another way, and takes off a boy in white;\n[p]and FENTON comes and steals away ANN PAGE.\n[p]A noise of hunting is heard within. All the\n[p]Fairies run away. FALSTAFF pulls off his buck''s\n[p]head, and rises]\n', ' KRPT KRPT ANT TNTT IN TSR ABT HM FRS SNK A SKRNFL RM ANT AS Y TRP STL PNX HM T YR TM SNK F ON SNFL FNTS F ON LST ANT LKSR LST IS BT A BLT FR KNTLT W0 UNXST TSR FT IN HRT HS FLMS ASPR AS 0TS T BL 0M HFR ANT HFR PNX HM FRS MTL PNX HM FR HS FLN PNX HM ANT BRN HM ANT TRN HM ABT TL KNTLS ANT STRLFT ANT MNXN B OT TRNK 0S SNK 0 PNX FLSTF TKTR KS KMS ON W ANT STLS AW A B IN KRN SLNTR AN0R W ANT TKS OF A B IN HT ANT FNTN KMS ANT STLS AW AN PJ A NS OF HNTNK IS HRT W0N AL 0 FRS RN AW FLSTF PLS OF HS BKS HT ANT RSS ', ' corrupt corrupt and taint in desir about him fairi sing a scorn rhyme and a you trip still pinch him to your time song fie on sin fantasi fie on lust and luxuri lust i but a bloodi fire kindl with unchast desir fed in heart whose flame aspir a thought do blow them higher and higher pinch him fairi mutual pinch him for hi villani pinch him and burn him and turn him about till candl and starlight and moonshin be out dure thi song thei pinch falstaff doctor caiu come on wai and steal awai a boi in green slender anoth wai and take off a boi in white and fenton come and steal awai ann page a nois of hunt i heard within all the fairi run awai falstaff pull off hi buck head and rise ', 'b', 5, 5, 835, 139),
('merrywives', 880879, 2677, 'xxx', '[Enter PAGE, FORD, MISTRESS PAGE, and MISTRESS FORD]\n', ' ENTR PJ FRT MSTRS PJ ANT MSTRS FRT ', ' enter page ford mistress page and mistress ford ', 'b', 5, 5, 53, 8),
('merrywives', 880880, 2678, 'page-mww', 'Nay, do not fly; I think we have watch''d you now\n[p]Will none but Herne the hunter serve your turn?\n', ' N T NT FL I 0NK W HF WTXT Y N WL NN BT HRN 0 HNTR SRF YR TRN ', ' nai do not fly i think we have watchd you now will none but hern the hunter serv your turn ', 'b', 5, 5, 100, 20),
('merrywives', 880881, 2680, 'mistresspage', 'I pray you, come, hold up the jest no higher\n[p]Now, good Sir John, how like you Windsor wives?\n[p]See you these, husband? do not these fair yokes\n[p]Become the forest better than the town?\n', ' I PR Y KM HLT UP 0 JST N HFR N KT SR JN H LK Y WNTSR WFS S Y 0S HSBNT T NT 0S FR YKS BKM 0 FRST BTR 0N 0 TN ', ' i prai you come hold up the jest no higher now good sir john how like you windsor wive see you these husband do not these fair yoke becom the forest better than the town ', 'b', 5, 5, 190, 35),
('merrywives', 880882, 2684, 'ford', 'Now, sir, who''s a cuckold now? Master Brook,\n[p]Falstaff''s a knave, a cuckoldly knave; here are his\n[p]horns, Master Brook: and, Master Brook, he hath\n[p]enjoyed nothing of Ford''s but his buck-basket, his\n[p]cudgel, and twenty pounds of money, which must be\n[p]paid to Master Brook; his horses are arrested for\n[p]it, Master Brook.\n', ' N SR HS A KKLT N MSTR BRK FLSTFS A NF A KKLTL NF HR AR HS HRNS MSTR BRK ANT MSTR BRK H H0 ENJYT N0NK OF FRTS BT HS BKBSKT HS KJL ANT TWNT PNTS OF MN HX MST B PT T MSTR BRK HS HRSS AR ARSTT FR IT MSTR BRK ', ' now sir who a cuckold now master brook falstaff a knave a cuckoldli knave here ar hi horn master brook and master brook he hath enjoi noth of ford but hi buckbasket hi cudgel and twenti pound of monei which must be paid to master brook hi hors ar arrest for it master brook ', 'b', 5, 5, 332, 54),
('merrywives', 880883, 2691, 'mistressford', 'Sir John, we have had ill luck; we could never meet.\n[p]I will never take you for my love again; but I will\n[p]always count you my deer.\n', ' SR JN W HF HT IL LK W KLT NFR MT I WL NFR TK Y FR M LF AKN BT I WL ALWS KNT Y M TR ', ' sir john we have had ill luck we could never meet i will never take you for my love again but i will alwai count you my deer ', 'b', 5, 5, 137, 28),
('merrywives', 880884, 2694, 'falstaff', 'I do begin to perceive that I am made an ass.\n', ' I T BJN T PRSF 0T I AM MT AN AS ', ' i do begin to perceiv that i am made an ass ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 11),
('merrywives', 880885, 2695, 'ford', 'Ay, and an ox too: both the proofs are extant.\n', ' A ANT AN OKS T B0 0 PRFS AR EKSTNT ', ' ai and an ox too both the proof ar extant ', 'b', 5, 5, 47, 10),
('merrywives', 880886, 2696, 'falstaff', 'And these are not fairies? I was three or four\n[p]times in the thought they were not fairies: and yet\n[p]the guiltiness of my mind, the sudden surprise of my\n[p]powers, drove the grossness of the foppery into a\n[p]received belief, in despite of the teeth of all\n[p]rhyme and reason, that they were fairies. See now\n[p]how wit may be made a Jack-a-Lent, when ''tis upon\n[p]ill employment!\n', ' ANT 0S AR NT FRS I WS 0R OR FR TMS IN 0 0T 0 WR NT FRS ANT YT 0 KLTNS OF M MNT 0 STN SRPRS OF M PWRS TRF 0 KRSNS OF 0 FPR INT A RSFT BLF IN TSPT OF 0 T0 OF AL RM ANT RSN 0T 0 WR FRS S N H WT M B MT A JKLNT HN TS UPN IL EMPLMNT ', ' and these ar not fairi i wa three or four time in the thought thei were not fairi and yet the guilti of my mind the sudden surpris of my power drove the gross of the fopperi into a receiv belief in despit of the teeth of all rhyme and reason that thei were fairi see now how wit mai be made a jackal when ti upon ill employ ', 'b', 5, 5, 387, 69),
('merrywives', 880887, 2704, 'sirhugh', 'Sir John Falstaff, serve Got, and leave your\n[p]desires, and fairies will not pinse you.\n', ' SR JN FLSTF SRF KT ANT LF YR TSRS ANT FRS WL NT PNS Y ', ' sir john falstaff serv got and leav your desir and fairi will not pins you ', 'b', 5, 5, 89, 15),
('merrywives', 880888, 2706, 'ford', 'Well said, fairy Hugh.\n', ' WL ST FR HF ', ' well said fairi hugh ', 'b', 5, 5, 23, 4),
('merrywives', 880889, 2707, 'sirhugh', 'And leave your jealousies too, I pray you.\n', ' ANT LF YR JLSS T I PR Y ', ' and leav your jealousi too i prai you ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 8),
('merrywives', 880890, 2708, 'ford', 'I will never mistrust my wife again till thou art\n[p]able to woo her in good English.\n', ' I WL NFR MSTRST M WF AKN TL 0 ART ABL T W HR IN KT ENKLX ', ' i will never mistrust my wife again till thou art abl to woo her in good english ', 'b', 5, 5, 86, 17),
('merrywives', 880891, 2710, 'falstaff', 'Have I laid my brain in the sun and dried it, that\n[p]it wants matter to prevent so gross o''erreaching as\n[p]this? Am I ridden with a Welsh goat too? shall I\n[p]have a coxcomb of frize? ''Tis time I were choked\n[p]with a piece of toasted cheese.\n', ' HF I LT M BRN IN 0 SN ANT TRT IT 0T IT WNTS MTR T PRFNT S KRS ORXNK AS 0S AM I RTN W0 A WLX KT T XL I HF A KKSKM OF FRS TS TM I WR XKT W0 A PS OF TSTT XS ', ' have i laid my brain in the sun and dri it that it want matter to prevent so gross oerreach a thi am i ridden with a welsh goat too shall i have a coxcomb of frize ti time i were choke with a piec of toast chees ', 'b', 5, 5, 245, 48),
('merrywives', 880892, 2715, 'sirhugh', 'Seese is not good to give putter; your belly is all putter.\n', ' SS IS NT KT T JF PTR YR BL IS AL PTR ', ' sees i not good to give putter your belli i all putter ', 'b', 5, 5, 60, 12),
('merrywives', 880893, 2716, 'falstaff', '''Seese'' and ''putter''! have I lived to stand at the\n[p]taunt of one that makes fritters of English? This\n[p]is enough to be the decay of lust and late-walking\n[p]through the realm.\n', ' SS ANT PTR HF I LFT T STNT AT 0 TNT OF ON 0T MKS FRTRS OF ENKLX 0S IS ENF T B 0 TK OF LST ANT LTWLKNK 0R 0 RLM ', ' sees and putter have i live to stand at the taunt of on that make fritter of english thi i enough to be the decai of lust and latewalk through the realm ', 'b', 5, 5, 180, 32),
('merrywives', 880894, 2720, 'mistresspage', 'Why Sir John, do you think, though we would have the\n[p]virtue out of our hearts by the head and shoulders\n[p]and have given ourselves without scruple to hell,\n[p]that ever the devil could have made you our delight?\n', ' H SR JN T Y 0NK 0 W WLT HF 0 FRT OT OF OR HRTS B 0 HT ANT XLTRS ANT HF JFN ORSLFS W0T SKRPL T HL 0T EFR 0 TFL KLT HF MT Y OR TLFT ', ' why sir john do you think though we would have the virtu out of our heart by the head and shoulder and have given ourselv without scrupl to hell that ever the devil could have made you our delight ', 'b', 5, 5, 216, 39),
('merrywives', 880895, 2724, 'ford', 'What, a hodge-pudding? a bag of flax?\n', ' HT A HJPTNK A BK OF FLKS ', ' what a hodgepud a bag of flax ', 'b', 5, 5, 38, 7),
('merrywives', 880896, 2725, 'mistresspage', 'A puffed man?\n', ' A PFT MN ', ' a puf man ', 'b', 5, 5, 14, 3),
('merrywives', 880897, 2726, 'page-mww', 'Old, cold, withered and of intolerable entrails?\n', ' OLT KLT W0RT ANT OF INTLRBL ENTRLS ', ' old cold wither and of intoler entrail ', 'b', 5, 5, 49, 7),
('merrywives', 880898, 2727, 'ford', 'And one that is as slanderous as Satan?\n', ' ANT ON 0T IS AS SLNTRS AS STN ', ' and on that i a slander a satan ', 'b', 5, 5, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 880899, 2728, 'page-mww', 'And as poor as Job?\n', ' ANT AS PR AS JB ', ' and a poor a job ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 5),
('merrywives', 880900, 2729, 'ford', 'And as wicked as his wife?\n', ' ANT AS WKT AS HS WF ', ' and a wick a hi wife ', 'b', 5, 5, 27, 6),
('merrywives', 880901, 2730, 'sirhugh', 'And given to fornications, and to taverns and sack\n[p]and wine and metheglins, and to drinkings and\n[p]swearings and starings, pribbles and prabbles?\n', ' ANT JFN T FRNKXNS ANT T TFRNS ANT SK ANT WN ANT M0KLNS ANT T TRNKNKS ANT SWRNKS ANT STRNKS PRBLS ANT PRBLS ', ' and given to fornic and to tavern and sack and wine and metheglin and to drink and swear and stare pribbl and prabbl ', 'b', 5, 5, 150, 23),
('merrywives', 880902, 2733, 'falstaff', 'Well, I am your theme: you have the start of me; I\n[p]am dejected; I am not able to answer the Welsh\n[p]flannel; ignorance itself is a plummet o''er me: use\n[p]me as you will.\n', ' WL I AM YR 0M Y HF 0 STRT OF M I AM TJKTT I AM NT ABL T ANSWR 0 WLX FLNL IKNRNS ITSLF IS A PLMT OR M US M AS Y WL ', ' well i am your theme you have the start of me i am deject i am not abl to answer the welsh flannel ignor itself i a plummet oer me us me a you will ', 'b', 5, 5, 175, 35),
('merrywives', 880903, 2737, 'ford', 'Marry, sir, we''ll bring you to Windsor, to one\n[p]Master Brook, that you have cozened of money, to\n[p]whom you should have been a pander: over and above\n[p]that you have suffered, I think to repay that money\n[p]will be a biting affliction.\n', ' MR SR WL BRNK Y T WNTSR T ON MSTR BRK 0T Y HF KSNT OF MN T HM Y XLT HF BN A PNTR OFR ANT ABF 0T Y HF SFRT I 0NK T RP 0T MN WL B A BTNK AFLKXN ', ' marri sir well bring you to windsor to on master brook that you have cozen of monei to whom you should have been a pander over and abov that you have suffer i think to repai that monei will be a bite afflict ', 'b', 5, 5, 240, 43),
('merrywives', 880904, 2742, 'page-mww', 'Yet be cheerful, knight: thou shalt eat a posset\n[p]to-night at my house; where I will desire thee to\n[p]laugh at my wife, that now laughs at thee: tell her\n[p]Master Slender hath married her daughter.\n', ' YT B XRFL NFT 0 XLT ET A PST TNFT AT M HS HR I WL TSR 0 T LF AT M WF 0T N LFS AT 0 TL HR MSTR SLNTR H0 MRT HR TTR ', ' yet be cheer knight thou shalt eat a posset tonight at my hous where i will desir thee to laugh at my wife that now laugh at thee tell her master slender hath marri her daughter ', 'b', 5, 5, 202, 36),
('merrywives', 880905, 2746, 'mistresspage', '[Aside] Doctors doubt that: if Anne Page be my\n[p]daughter, she is, by this, Doctor Caius'' wife.\n', ' AST TKTRS TBT 0T IF AN PJ B M TTR X IS B 0S TKTR KS WF ', ' asid doctor doubt that if ann page be my daughter she i by thi doctor caiu wife ', 'b', 5, 5, 97, 17),
('merrywives', 880906, 2748, 'xxx', '[Enter SLENDER]\n', ' ENTR SLNTR ', ' enter slender ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 2),
('merrywives', 880907, 2749, 'slender', 'Whoa ho! ho, father Page!\n', ' H H H F0R PJ ', ' whoa ho ho father page ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('merrywives', 880908, 2750, 'page-mww', 'Son, how now! how now, son! have you dispatched?\n', ' SN H N H N SN HF Y TSPTXT ', ' son how now how now son have you dispatch ', 'b', 5, 5, 49, 9),
('merrywives', 880909, 2751, 'slender', 'Dispatched! I''ll make the best in Gloucestershire\n[p]know on''t; would I were hanged, la, else.\n', ' TSPTXT IL MK 0 BST IN KLSSTRXR N ONT WLT I WR HNJT L ELS ', ' dispatch ill make the best in gloucestershir know ont would i were hang la els ', 'b', 5, 5, 95, 15),
('merrywives', 880910, 2753, 'page-mww', 'Of what, son?\n', ' OF HT SN ', ' of what son ', 'b', 5, 5, 14, 3),
('merrywives', 880911, 2754, 'slender', 'I came yonder at Eton to marry Mistress Anne Page,\n[p]and she''s a great lubberly boy. If it had not been\n[p]i'' the church, I would have swinged him, or he\n[p]should have swinged me. If I did not think it had\n[p]been Anne Page, would I might never stir!--and ''tis\n[p]a postmaster''s boy.\n', ' I KM YNTR AT ETN T MR MSTRS AN PJ ANT XS A KRT LBRL B IF IT HT NT BN I 0 XRX I WLT HF SWNJT HM OR H XLT HF SWNJT M IF I TT NT 0NK IT HT BN AN PJ WLT I MFT NFR STR ANT TS A PSTMSTRS B ', ' i came yonder at eton to marri mistress ann page and she a great lubberli boi if it had not been i the church i would have swing him or he should have swing me if i did not think it had been ann page would i might never stir and ti a postmast boi ', 'b', 5, 5, 286, 55),
('merrywives', 880912, 2760, 'page-mww', 'Upon my life, then, you took the wrong.\n', ' UPN M LF 0N Y TK 0 RNK ', ' upon my life then you took the wrong ', 'b', 5, 5, 40, 8),
('merrywives', 880913, 2761, 'slender', 'What need you tell me that? I think so, when I took\n[p]a boy for a girl. If I had been married to him, for\n[p]all he was in woman''s apparel, I would not have had\n[p]him.\n', ' HT NT Y TL M 0T I 0NK S HN I TK A B FR A JRL IF I HT BN MRT T HM FR AL H WS IN WMNS APRL I WLT NT HF HT HM ', ' what ne you tell me that i think so when i took a boi for a girl if i had been marri to him for all he wa in woman apparel i would not have had him ', 'b', 5, 5, 170, 37),
('merrywives', 880914, 2765, 'page-mww', 'Why, this is your own folly. Did not I tell you how\n[p]you should know my daughter by her garments?\n', ' H 0S IS YR ON FL TT NT I TL Y H Y XLT N M TTR B HR KRMNTS ', ' why thi i your own folli did not i tell you how you should know my daughter by her garment ', 'b', 5, 5, 100, 20),
('merrywives', 880915, 2767, 'slender', 'I went to her in white, and cried ''mum,'' and she\n[p]cried ''budget,'' as Anne and I had appointed; and yet\n[p]it was not Anne, but a postmaster''s boy.\n', ' I WNT T HR IN HT ANT KRT MM ANT X KRT BJT AS AN ANT I HT APNTT ANT YT IT WS NT AN BT A PSTMSTRS B ', ' i went to her in white and cri mum and she cri budget a ann and i had appoint and yet it wa not ann but a postmast boi ', 'b', 5, 5, 149, 29),
('merrywives', 880916, 2770, 'mistresspage', 'Good George, be not angry: I knew of your purpose;\n[p]turned my daughter into green; and, indeed, she is\n[p]now with the doctor at the deanery, and there married.\n', ' KT JRJ B NT ANKR I N OF YR PRPS TRNT M TTR INT KRN ANT INTT X IS N W0 0 TKTR AT 0 TNR ANT 0R MRT ', ' good georg be not angri i knew of your purpos turn my daughter into green and inde she i now with the doctor at the deaneri and there marri ', 'b', 5, 5, 163, 29),
('merrywives', 880917, 2773, 'xxx', '[Enter DOCTOR CAIUS]\n', ' ENTR TKTR KS ', ' enter doctor caiu ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 3),
('merrywives', 880918, 2774, 'doctorcaius', 'Vere is Mistress Page? By gar, I am cozened: I ha''\n[p]married un garcon, a boy; un paysan, by gar, a boy;\n[p]it is not Anne Page: by gar, I am cozened.\n', ' FR IS MSTRS PJ B KR I AM KSNT I H MRT UN KRKN A B UN PSN B KR A B IT IS NT AN PJ B KR I AM KSNT ', ' vere i mistress page by gar i am cozen i ha marri un garcon a boi un paysan by gar a boi it i not ann page by gar i am cozen ', 'b', 5, 5, 152, 32),
('merrywives', 880919, 2777, 'mistresspage', 'Why, did you take her in green?\n', ' H TT Y TK HR IN KRN ', ' why did you take her in green ', 'b', 5, 5, 32, 7),
('merrywives', 880920, 2778, 'doctorcaius', 'Ay, by gar, and ''tis a boy: by gar, I''ll raise all Windsor.\n', ' A B KR ANT TS A B B KR IL RS AL WNTSR ', ' ai by gar and ti a boi by gar ill rais all windsor ', 'b', 5, 5, 60, 13),
('merrywives', 880921, 2779, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('merrywives', 880922, 2780, 'ford', 'This is strange. Who hath got the right Anne?\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ H H0 KT 0 RFT AN ', ' thi i strang who hath got the right ann ', 'b', 5, 5, 46, 9),
('merrywives', 880923, 2781, 'page-mww', 'My heart misgives me: here comes Master Fenton.\n[p][Enter FENTON and ANNE PAGE]\n[p]How now, Master Fenton!\n', ' M HRT MSJFS M HR KMS MSTR FNTN ENTR FNTN ANT AN PJ H N MSTR FNTN ', ' my heart misgiv me here come master fenton enter fenton and ann page how now master fenton ', 'b', 5, 5, 107, 17),
('merrywives', 880924, 2784, 'annepage', 'Pardon, good father! good my mother, pardon!\n', ' PRTN KT F0R KT M M0R PRTN ', ' pardon good father good my mother pardon ', 'b', 5, 5, 45, 7),
('merrywives', 880925, 2785, 'page-mww', 'Now, mistress, how chance you went not with Master Slender?\n', ' N MSTRS H XNS Y WNT NT W0 MSTR SLNTR ', ' now mistress how chanc you went not with master slender ', 'b', 5, 5, 60, 10),
('merrywives', 880926, 2786, 'mistresspage', 'Why went you not with master doctor, maid?\n', ' H WNT Y NT W0 MSTR TKTR MT ', ' why went you not with master doctor maid ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 8),
('merrywives', 880927, 2787, 'fenton', 'You do amaze her: hear the truth of it.\n[p]You would have married her most shamefully,\n[p]Where there was no proportion held in love.\n[p]The truth is, she and I, long since contracted,\n[p]Are now so sure that nothing can dissolve us.\n[p]The offence is holy that she hath committed;\n[p]And this deceit loses the name of craft,\n[p]Of disobedience, or unduteous title,\n[p]Since therein she doth evitate and shun\n[p]A thousand irreligious cursed hours,\n[p]Which forced marriage would have brought upon her.\n', ' Y T AMS HR HR 0 TR0 OF IT Y WLT HF MRT HR MST XMFL HR 0R WS N PRPRXN HLT IN LF 0 TR0 IS X ANT I LNK SNS KNTRKTT AR N S SR 0T N0NK KN TSLF US 0 OFNS IS HL 0T X H0 KMTT ANT 0S TST LSS 0 NM OF KRFT OF TSBTNS OR UNTTS TTL SNS 0RN X T0 EFTT ANT XN A 0SNT IRLJS KRST HRS HX FRST MRJ WLT HF BRFT UPN HR ', ' you do amaz her hear the truth of it you would have marri her most shamefulli where there wa no proport held in love the truth i she and i long sinc contract ar now so sure that noth can dissolv u the offenc i holi that she hath commit and thi deceit lose the name of craft of disobedi or undut titl sinc therein she doth evit and shun a thousand irreligi curs hour which forc marriag would have brought upon her ', 'b', 5, 5, 503, 83),
('merrywives', 880928, 2798, 'ford', 'Stand not amazed; here is no remedy:\n[p]In love the heavens themselves do guide the state;\n[p]Money buys lands, and wives are sold by fate.\n', ' STNT NT AMST HR IS N RMT IN LF 0 HFNS 0MSLFS T KT 0 STT MN BS LNTS ANT WFS AR SLT B FT ', ' stand not amaz here i no remedi in love the heaven themselv do guid the state monei bui land and wive ar sold by fate ', 'b', 5, 5, 140, 25),
('merrywives', 880929, 2801, 'falstaff', 'I am glad, though you have ta''en a special stand to\n[p]strike at me, that your arrow hath glanced.\n', ' I AM KLT 0 Y HF TN A SPXL STNT T STRK AT M 0T YR AR H0 KLNST ', ' i am glad though you have taen a special stand to strike at me that your arrow hath glanc ', 'b', 5, 5, 99, 19),
('merrywives', 880930, 2803, 'page-mww', 'Well, what remedy? Fenton, heaven give thee joy!\n[p]What cannot be eschew''d must be embraced.\n', ' WL HT RMT FNTN HFN JF 0 J HT KNT B ESKT MST B EMRST ', ' well what remedi fenton heaven give thee joi what cannot be eschewd must be embrac ', 'b', 5, 5, 94, 15),
('merrywives', 880931, 2805, 'falstaff', 'When night-dogs run, all sorts of deer are chased.\n', ' HN NFTTKS RN AL SRTS OF TR AR XST ', ' when nightdog run all sort of deer ar chase ', 'b', 5, 5, 51, 9),
('merrywives', 880932, 2806, 'mistresspage', 'Well, I will muse no further. Master Fenton,\n[p]Heaven give you many, many merry days!\n[p]Good husband, let us every one go home,\n[p]And laugh this sport o''er by a country fire;\n[p]Sir John and all.\n', ' WL I WL MS N FR0R MSTR FNTN HFN JF Y MN MN MR TS KT HSBNT LT US EFR ON K HM ANT LF 0S SPRT OR B A KNTR FR SR JN ANT AL ', ' well i will muse no further master fenton heaven give you mani mani merri dai good husband let u everi on go home and laugh thi sport oer by a countri fire sir john and all ', 'b', 5, 5, 199, 36),
('merrywives', 880933, 2811, 'ford', 'Let it be so. Sir John,\n[p]To Master Brook you yet shall hold your word\n[p]For he tonight shall lie with Mistress Ford.\n', ' LT IT B S SR JN T MSTR BRK Y YT XL HLT YR WRT FR H TNFT XL L W0 MSTRS FRT ', ' let it be so sir john to master brook you yet shall hold your word for he tonight shall lie with mistress ford ', 'b', 5, 5, 120, 23),
('merrywives', 880934, 2814, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 8, 1),
('midsummer', 880935, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter THESEUS, HIPPOLYTA, PHILOSTRATE, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR 0SS HPLT FLSTRT ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter theseu hippolyta philostr and attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 6),
('midsummer', 880936, 2, 'Theseus', 'Now, fair Hippolyta, our nuptial hour\n[p]Draws on apace; four happy days bring in\n[p]Another moon: but, O, methinks, how slow\n[p]This old moon wanes! she lingers my desires,\n[p]Like to a step-dame or a dowager\n[p]Long withering out a young man revenue.\n', ' N FR HPLT OR NPXL HR TRS ON APS FR HP TS BRNK IN AN0R MN BT O M0NKS H SL 0S OLT MN WNS X LNJRS M TSRS LK T A STPTM OR A TWJR LNK W0RNK OT A YNK MN RFN ', ' now fair hippolyta our nuptial hour draw on apac four happi dai bring in anoth moon but o methink how slow thi old moon wane she linger my desir like to a stepdam or a dowag long wither out a young man revenu ', 'b', 1, 1, 253, 43),
('midsummer', 880937, 8, 'Hippolyta', 'Four days will quickly steep themselves in night;\n[p]Four nights will quickly dream away the time;\n[p]And then the moon, like to a silver bow\n[p]New-bent in heaven, shall behold the night\n[p]Of our solemnities.\n', ' FR TS WL KKL STP 0MSLFS IN NFT FR NFTS WL KKL TRM AW 0 TM ANT 0N 0 MN LK T A SLFR B NBNT IN HFN XL BHLT 0 NFT OF OR SLMNTS ', ' four dai will quickli steep themselv in night four night will quickli dream awai the time and then the moon like to a silver bow newbent in heaven shall behold the night of our solemn ', 'b', 1, 1, 211, 35),
('midsummer', 880938, 13, 'Theseus', 'Go, Philostrate,\n[p]Stir up the Athenian youth to merriments;\n[p]Awake the pert and nimble spirit of mirth;\n[p]Turn melancholy forth to funerals;\n[p]The pale companion is not for our pomp.\n[p][Exit PHILOSTRATE]\n[p]Hippolyta, I woo''d thee with my sword,\n[p]And won thy love, doing thee injuries;\n[p]But I will wed thee in another key,\n[p]With pomp, with triumph and with revelling.\n', ' K FLSTRT STR UP 0 A0NN Y0 T MRMNTS AWK 0 PRT ANT NML SPRT OF MR0 TRN MLNXL FR0 T FNRLS 0 PL KMPNN IS NT FR OR PMP EKST FLSTRT HPLT I WT 0 W0 M SWRT ANT WN 0 LF TNK 0 INJRS BT I WL WT 0 IN AN0R K W0 PMP W0 TRMF ANT W0 RFLNK ', ' go philostr stir up the athenian youth to merrim awak the pert and nimbl spirit of mirth turn melancholi forth to funer the pale companion i not for our pomp exit philostr hippolyta i wood thee with my sword and won thy love do thee injuri but i will wed thee in anoth kei with pomp with triumph and with revel ', 'b', 1, 1, 381, 61),
('midsummer', 880939, 23, 'xxx', '[Enter EGEUS, HERMIA, LYSANDER, and DEMETRIUS]\n', ' ENTR EJS HRM LSNTR ANT TMTRS ', ' enter egeu hermia lysand and demetriu ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 6),
('midsummer', 880940, 24, 'Egeus', 'Happy be Theseus, our renowned duke!\n', ' HP B 0SS OR RNNT TK ', ' happi be theseu our renown duke ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('midsummer', 880941, 25, 'Theseus', 'Thanks, good Egeus: what''s the news with thee?\n', ' 0NKS KT EJS HTS 0 NS W0 0 ', ' thank good egeu what the new with thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('midsummer', 880942, 26, 'Egeus', 'Full of vexation come I, with complaint\n[p]Against my child, my daughter Hermia.\n[p]Stand forth, Demetrius. My noble lord,\n[p]This man hath my consent to marry her.\n[p]Stand forth, Lysander: and my gracious duke,\n[p]This man hath bewitch''d the bosom of my child;\n[p]Thou, thou, Lysander, thou hast given her rhymes,\n[p]And interchanged love-tokens with my child:\n[p]Thou hast by moonlight at her window sung,\n[p]With feigning voice verses of feigning love,\n[p]And stolen the impression of her fantasy\n[p]With bracelets of thy hair, rings, gawds, conceits,\n[p]Knacks, trifles, nosegays, sweetmeats, messengers\n[p]Of strong prevailment in unharden''d youth:\n[p]With cunning hast thou filch''d my daughter''s heart,\n[p]Turn''d her obedience, which is due to me,\n[p]To stubborn harshness: and, my gracious duke,\n[p]Be it so she; will not here before your grace\n[p]Consent to marry with Demetrius,\n[p]I beg the ancient privilege of Athens,\n[p]As she is mine, I may dispose of her:\n[p]Which shall be either to this gentleman\n[p]Or to her death, according to our law\n[p]Immediately provided in that case.\n', ' FL OF FKSXN KM I W0 KMPLNT AKNST M XLT M TTR HRM STNT FR0 TMTRS M NBL LRT 0S MN H0 M KNSNT T MR HR STNT FR0 LSNTR ANT M KRSS TK 0S MN H0 BWTXT 0 BSM OF M XLT 0 0 LSNTR 0 HST JFN HR RMS ANT INTRXNJT LFTKNS W0 M XLT 0 HST B MNLFT AT HR WNT SNK W0 FKNNK FS FRSS OF FKNNK LF ANT STLN 0 IMPRSN OF HR FNTS W0 BRSLTS OF 0 HR RNKS KTS KNSTS NKS TRFLS NSKS SWTMTS MSNJRS OF STRNK PRFLMNT IN UNHRTNT Y0 W0 KNNK HST 0 FLXT M TTRS HRT TRNT HR OBTNS HX IS T T M T STBRN HRXNS ANT M KRSS TK B IT S X WL NT HR BFR YR KRS KNSNT T MR W0 TMTRS I BK 0 ANSNT PRFLJ OF A0NS AS X IS MN I M TSPS OF HR HX XL B E0R T 0S JNTLMN OR T HR T0 AKKRTNK T OR L IMTTL PRFTT IN 0T KS ', ' full of vexat come i with complaint against my child my daughter hermia stand forth demetriu my nobl lord thi man hath my consent to marri her stand forth lysand and my graciou duke thi man hath bewitchd the bosom of my child thou thou lysand thou hast given her rhyme and interchang lovetoken with my child thou hast by moonlight at her window sung with feign voic vers of feign love and stolen the impress of her fantasi with bracelet of thy hair ring gawd conceit knack trifl nosegai sweetmeat messeng of strong prevail in unhardend youth with cun hast thou filchd my daughter heart turnd her obedi which i due to me to stubborn harsh and my graciou duke be it so she will not here befor your grace consent to marri with demetriu i beg the ancient privileg of athen a she i mine i mai dispos of her which shall be either to thi gentleman or to her death accord to our law immedi provid in that case ', 'b', 1, 1, 1094, 172),
('midsummer', 880943, 50, 'Theseus', 'What say you, Hermia? be advised fair maid:\n[p]To you your father should be as a god;\n[p]One that composed your beauties, yea, and one\n[p]To whom you are but as a form in wax\n[p]By him imprinted and within his power\n[p]To leave the figure or disfigure it.\n[p]Demetrius is a worthy gentleman.\n', ' HT S Y HRM B ATFST FR MT T Y YR F0R XLT B AS A KT ON 0T KMPST YR BTS Y ANT ON T HM Y AR BT AS A FRM IN WKS B HM IMPRNTT ANT W0N HS PWR T LF 0 FKR OR TSFKR IT TMTRS IS A WR0 JNTLMN ', ' what sai you hermia be advis fair maid to you your father should be a a god on that compos your beauti yea and on to whom you ar but a a form in wax by him imprint and within hi power to leav the figur or disfigur it demetriu i a worthi gentleman ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 54),
('midsummer', 880944, 57, 'Hermia', 'So is Lysander.\n', ' S IS LSNTR ', ' so i lysand ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 3),
('midsummer', 880945, 58, 'Theseus', 'In himself he is;\n[p]But in this kind, wanting your father''s voice,\n[p]The other must be held the worthier.\n', ' IN HMSLF H IS BT IN 0S KNT WNTNK YR F0RS FS 0 O0R MST B HLT 0 WR0R ', ' in himself he i but in thi kind want your father voic the other must be held the worthier ', 'b', 1, 1, 108, 19),
('midsummer', 880946, 61, 'Hermia', 'I would my father look''d but with my eyes.\n', ' I WLT M F0R LKT BT W0 M EYS ', ' i would my father lookd but with my ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 880947, 62, 'Theseus', 'Rather your eyes must with his judgment look.\n', ' R0R YR EYS MST W0 HS JTKMNT LK ', ' rather your ey must with hi judgment look ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('midsummer', 880948, 63, 'Hermia', 'I do entreat your grace to pardon me.\n[p]I know not by what power I am made bold,\n[p]Nor how it may concern my modesty,\n[p]In such a presence here to plead my thoughts;\n[p]But I beseech your grace that I may know\n[p]The worst that may befall me in this case,\n[p]If I refuse to wed Demetrius.\n', ' I T ENTRT YR KRS T PRTN M I N NT B HT PWR I AM MT BLT NR H IT M KNSRN M MTST IN SX A PRSNS HR T PLT M 0TS BT I BSX YR KRS 0T I M N 0 WRST 0T M BFL M IN 0S KS IF I RFS T WT TMTRS ', ' i do entreat your grace to pardon me i know not by what power i am made bold nor how it mai concern my modesti in such a presenc here to plead my thought but i beseech your grace that i mai know the worst that mai befal me in thi case if i refus to wed demetriu ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 58),
('midsummer', 880949, 70, 'Theseus', 'Either to die the death or to abjure\n[p]For ever the society of men.\n[p]Therefore, fair Hermia, question your desires;\n[p]Know of your youth, examine well your blood,\n[p]Whether, if you yield not to your father''s choice,\n[p]You can endure the livery of a nun,\n[p]For aye to be in shady cloister mew''d,\n[p]To live a barren sister all your life,\n[p]Chanting faint hymns to the cold fruitless moon.\n[p]Thrice-blessed they that master so their blood,\n[p]To undergo such maiden pilgrimage;\n[p]But earthlier happy is the rose distill''d,\n[p]Than that which withering on the virgin thorn\n[p]Grows, lives and dies in single blessedness.\n', ' E0R T T 0 T0 OR T ABJR FR EFR 0 SST OF MN 0RFR FR HRM KSXN YR TSRS N OF YR Y0 EKSMN WL YR BLT H0R IF Y YLT NT T YR F0RS XS Y KN ENTR 0 LFR OF A NN FR AY T B IN XT KLSTR MT T LF A BRN SSTR AL YR LF XNTNK FNT MNS T 0 KLT FRTLS MN 0RSBLST 0 0T MSTR S 0R BLT T UNTRK SX MTN PLKRMJ BT ER0LR HP IS 0 RS TSTLT 0N 0T HX W0RNK ON 0 FRJN 0RN KRS LFS ANT TS IN SNKL BLSTNS ', ' either to die the death or to abjur for ever the societi of men therefor fair hermia question your desir know of your youth examin well your blood whether if you yield not to your father choic you can endur the liveri of a nun for ay to be in shadi cloister mewd to live a barren sister all your life chant faint hymn to the cold fruitless moon thricebless thei that master so their blood to undergo such maiden pilgrimag but earthlier happi i the rose distilld than that which wither on the virgin thorn grow live and di in singl blessed ', 'b', 1, 1, 628, 103),
('midsummer', 880950, 84, 'Hermia', 'So will I grow, so live, so die, my lord,\n[p]Ere I will my virgin patent up\n[p]Unto his lordship, whose unwished yoke\n[p]My soul consents not to give sovereignty.\n', ' S WL I KR S LF S T M LRT ER I WL M FRJN PTNT UP UNT HS LRTXP HS UNWXT YK M SL KNSNTS NT T JF SFRKNT ', ' so will i grow so live so die my lord er i will my virgin patent up unto hi lordship whose unwish yoke my soul consent not to give sovereignti ', 'b', 1, 1, 163, 30),
('midsummer', 880951, 88, 'Theseus', 'Take time to pause; and, by the nest new moon--\n[p]The sealing-day betwixt my love and me,\n[p]For everlasting bond of fellowship--\n[p]Upon that day either prepare to die\n[p]For disobedience to your father''s will,\n[p]Or else to wed Demetrius, as he would;\n[p]Or on Diana''s altar to protest\n[p]For aye austerity and single life.\n', ' TK TM T PS ANT B 0 NST N MN 0 SLNKT BTWKST M LF ANT M FR EFRLSTNK BNT OF FLXP UPN 0T T E0R PRPR T T FR TSBTNS T YR F0RS WL OR ELS T WT TMTRS AS H WLT OR ON TNS ALTR T PRTST FR AY ASTRT ANT SNKL LF ', ' take time to paus and by the nest new moon the sealingdai betwixt my love and me for everlast bond of fellowship upon that dai either prepar to die for disobedi to your father will or els to wed demetriu a he would or on diana altar to protest for ay auster and singl life ', 'b', 1, 1, 327, 55),
('midsummer', 880952, 96, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Relent, sweet Hermia: and, Lysander, yield\n[p]Thy crazed title to my certain right.\n', ' RLNT SWT HRM ANT LSNTR YLT 0 KRST TTL T M SRTN RFT ', ' relent sweet hermia and lysand yield thy craze titl to my certain right ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 13),
('midsummer', 880953, 98, 'Lysander', 'You have her father''s love, Demetrius;\n[p]Let me have Hermia''s: do you marry him.\n', ' Y HF HR F0RS LF TMTRS LT M HF HRMS T Y MR HM ', ' you have her father love demetriu let me have hermia do you marri him ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 14),
('midsummer', 880954, 100, 'Egeus', 'Scornful Lysander! true, he hath my love,\n[p]And what is mine my love shall render him.\n[p]And she is mine, and all my right of her\n[p]I do estate unto Demetrius.\n', ' SKRNFL LSNTR TR H H0 M LF ANT HT IS MN M LF XL RNTR HM ANT X IS MN ANT AL M RFT OF HR I T ESTT UNT TMTRS ', ' scorn lysand true he hath my love and what i mine my love shall render him and she i mine and all my right of her i do estat unto demetriu ', 'b', 1, 1, 163, 31),
('midsummer', 880955, 104, 'Lysander', 'I am, my lord, as well derived as he,\n[p]As well possess''d; my love is more than his;\n[p]My fortunes every way as fairly rank''d,\n[p]If not with vantage, as Demetrius'';\n[p]And, which is more than all these boasts can be,\n[p]I am beloved of beauteous Hermia:\n[p]Why should not I then prosecute my right?\n[p]Demetrius, I''ll avouch it to his head,\n[p]Made love to Nedar''s daughter, Helena,\n[p]And won her soul; and she, sweet lady, dotes,\n[p]Devoutly dotes, dotes in idolatry,\n[p]Upon this spotted and inconstant man.\n', ' I AM M LRT AS WL TRFT AS H AS WL PSST M LF IS MR 0N HS M FRTNS EFR W AS FRL RNKT IF NT W0 FNTJ AS TMTRS ANT HX IS MR 0N AL 0S BSTS KN B I AM BLFT OF BTS HRM H XLT NT I 0N PRSKT M RFT TMTRS IL AFX IT T HS HT MT LF T NTRS TTR HLN ANT WN HR SL ANT X SWT LT TTS TFTL TTS TTS IN ITLTR UPN 0S SPTT ANT INKNSTNT MN ', ' i am my lord a well deriv a he a well possessd my love i more than hi my fortun everi wai a fairli rankd if not with vantag a demetriu and which i more than all these boast can be i am belov of beauteou hermia why should not i then prosecut my right demetriu ill avouch it to hi head made love to nedar daughter helena and won her soul and she sweet ladi dote devoutli dote dote in idolatri upon thi spot and inconst man ', 'b', 1, 1, 514, 88),
('midsummer', 880956, 116, 'Theseus', 'I must confess that I have heard so much,\n[p]And with Demetrius thought to have spoke thereof;\n[p]But, being over-full of self-affairs,\n[p]My mind did lose it. But, Demetrius, come;\n[p]And come, Egeus; you shall go with me,\n[p]I have some private schooling for you both.\n[p]For you, fair Hermia, look you arm yourself\n[p]To fit your fancies to your father''s will;\n[p]Or else the law of Athens yields you up--\n[p]Which by no means we may extenuate--\n[p]To death, or to a vow of single life.\n[p]Come, my Hippolyta: what cheer, my love?\n[p]Demetrius and Egeus, go along:\n[p]I must employ you in some business\n[p]Against our nuptial and confer with you\n[p]Of something nearly that concerns yourselves.\n', ' I MST KNFS 0T I HF HRT S MX ANT W0 TMTRS 0T T HF SPK 0RF BT BNK OFRFL OF SLFFRS M MNT TT LS IT BT TMTRS KM ANT KM EJS Y XL K W0 M I HF SM PRFT SKLNK FR Y B0 FR Y FR HRM LK Y ARM YRSLF T FT YR FNSS T YR F0RS WL OR ELS 0 L OF A0NS YLTS Y UP HX B N MNS W M EKSTNT T T0 OR T A F OF SNKL LF KM M HPLT HT XR M LF TMTRS ANT EJS K ALNK I MST EMPL Y IN SM BSNS AKNST OR NPXL ANT KNFR W0 Y OF SM0NK NRL 0T KNSRNS YRSLFS ', ' i must confess that i have heard so much and with demetriu thought to have spoke thereof but be overful of selfaffair my mind did lose it but demetriu come and come egeu you shall go with me i have some privat school for you both for you fair hermia look you arm yourself to fit your fanci to your father will or els the law of athen yield you up which by no mean we mai extenu to death or to a vow of singl life come my hippolyta what cheer my love demetriu and egeu go along i must emploi you in some busi against our nuptial and confer with you of someth nearli that concern yourselv ', 'b', 1, 1, 698, 119),
('midsummer', 880957, 132, 'Egeus', 'With duty and desire we follow you.\n', ' W0 TT ANT TSR W FL Y ', ' with duti and desir we follow you ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('midsummer', 880958, 133, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but LYSANDER and HERMIA]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT LSNTR ANT HRM ', ' exeunt all but lysand and hermia ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('midsummer', 880959, 134, 'Lysander', 'How now, my love! why is your cheek so pale?\n[p]How chance the roses there do fade so fast?\n', ' H N M LF H IS YR XK S PL H XNS 0 RSS 0R T FT S FST ', ' how now my love why i your cheek so pale how chanc the rose there do fade so fast ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 19),
('midsummer', 880960, 136, 'Hermia', 'Belike for want of rain, which I could well\n[p]Beteem them from the tempest of my eyes.\n', ' BLK FR WNT OF RN HX I KLT WL BTM 0M FRM 0 TMPST OF M EYS ', ' belik for want of rain which i could well beteem them from the tempest of my ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 17),
('midsummer', 880961, 138, 'Lysander', 'Ay me! for aught that I could ever read,\n[p]Could ever hear by tale or history,\n[p]The course of true love never did run smooth;\n[p]But, either it was different in blood,--\n', ' A M FR AFT 0T I KLT EFR RT KLT EFR HR B TL OR HSTR 0 KRS OF TR LF NFR TT RN SM0 BT E0R IT WS TFRNT IN BLT ', ' ai me for aught that i could ever read could ever hear by tale or histori the cours of true love never did run smooth but either it wa differ in blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 32),
('midsummer', 880962, 142, 'Hermia', 'O cross! too high to be enthrall''d to low.\n', ' O KRS T HF T B EN0RLT T L ', ' o cross too high to be enthralld to low ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 880963, 143, 'Lysander', 'Or else misgraffed in respect of years,--\n', ' OR ELS MSKRFT IN RSPKT OF YRS ', ' or els misgraf in respect of year ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('midsummer', 880964, 144, 'Hermia', 'O spite! too old to be engaged to young.\n', ' O SPT T OLT T B ENKJT T YNK ', ' o spite too old to be engag to young ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('midsummer', 880965, 145, 'Lysander', 'Or else it stood upon the choice of friends,--\n', ' OR ELS IT STT UPN 0 XS OF FRNTS ', ' or els it stood upon the choic of friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('midsummer', 880966, 146, 'Hermia', 'O hell! to choose love by another''s eyes.\n', ' O HL T XS LF B AN0RS EYS ', ' o hell to choos love by anoth ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('midsummer', 880967, 147, 'Lysander', 'Or, if there were a sympathy in choice,\n[p]War, death, or sickness did lay siege to it,\n[p]Making it momentany as a sound,\n[p]Swift as a shadow, short as any dream;\n[p]Brief as the lightning in the collied night,\n[p]That, in a spleen, unfolds both heaven and earth,\n[p]And ere a man hath power to say ''Behold!''\n[p]The jaws of darkness do devour it up:\n[p]So quick bright things come to confusion.\n', ' OR IF 0R WR A SMP0 IN XS WR T0 OR SKNS TT L SJ T IT MKNK IT MMNTN AS A SNT SWFT AS A XT XRT AS AN TRM BRF AS 0 LFTNNK IN 0 KLT NFT 0T IN A SPLN UNFLTS B0 HFN ANT ER0 ANT ER A MN H0 PWR T S BHLT 0 JS OF TRKNS T TFR IT UP S KK BRT 0NKS KM T KNFXN ', ' or if there were a sympathi in choic war death or sick did lai sieg to it make it momentani a a sound swift a a shadow short a ani dream brief a the lightn in the colli night that in a spleen unfold both heaven and earth and er a man hath power to sai behold the jaw of dark do devour it up so quick bright thing come to confusion ', 'b', 1, 1, 397, 72),
('midsummer', 880968, 156, 'Hermia', 'If then true lovers have been ever cross''d,\n[p]It stands as an edict in destiny:\n[p]Then let us teach our trial patience,\n[p]Because it is a customary cross,\n[p]As due to love as thoughts and dreams and sighs,\n[p]Wishes and tears, poor fancy''s followers.\n', ' IF 0N TR LFRS HF BN EFR KRST IT STNTS AS AN ETKT IN TSTN 0N LT US TX OR TRL PTNS BKS IT IS A KSTMR KRS AS T T LF AS 0TS ANT TRMS ANT SFS WXS ANT TRS PR FNSS FLWRS ', ' if then true lover have been ever crossd it stand a an edict in destini then let u teach our trial patienc becaus it i a customari cross a due to love a thought and dream and sigh wish and tear poor fanci follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 255, 44),
('midsummer', 880969, 162, 'Lysander', 'A good persuasion: therefore, hear me, Hermia.\n[p]I have a widow aunt, a dowager\n[p]Of great revenue, and she hath no child:\n[p]From Athens is her house remote seven leagues;\n[p]And she respects me as her only son.\n[p]There, gentle Hermia, may I marry thee;\n[p]And to that place the sharp Athenian law\n[p]Cannot pursue us. If thou lovest me then,\n[p]Steal forth thy father''s house to-morrow night;\n[p]And in the wood, a league without the town,\n[p]Where I did meet thee once with Helena,\n[p]To do observance to a morn of May,\n[p]There will I stay for thee.\n', ' A KT PRSXN 0RFR HR M HRM I HF A WT ANT A TWJR OF KRT RFN ANT X H0 N XLT FRM A0NS IS HR HS RMT SFN LKS ANT X RSPKTS M AS HR ONL SN 0R JNTL HRM M I MR 0 ANT T 0T PLS 0 XRP A0NN L KNT PRS US IF 0 LFST M 0N STL FR0 0 F0RS HS TMR NFT ANT IN 0 WT A LK W0T 0 TN HR I TT MT 0 ONS W0 HLN T T OBSRFNS T A MRN OF M 0R WL I ST FR 0 ', ' a good persuasion therefor hear me hermia i have a widow aunt a dowag of great revenu and she hath no child from athen i her hous remot seven leagu and she respect me a her onli son there gentl hermia mai i marri thee and to that place the sharp athenian law cannot pursu u if thou lovest me then steal forth thy father hous tomorrow night and in the wood a leagu without the town where i did meet thee onc with helena to do observ to a morn of mai there will i stai for thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 557, 99),
('midsummer', 880970, 175, 'Hermia', 'My good Lysander!\n[p]I swear to thee, by Cupid''s strongest bow,\n[p]By his best arrow with the golden head,\n[p]By the simplicity of Venus'' doves,\n[p]By that which knitteth souls and prospers loves,\n[p]And by that fire which burn''d the Carthage queen,\n[p]When the false Troyan under sail was seen,\n[p]By all the vows that ever men have broke,\n[p]In number more than ever women spoke,\n[p]In that same place thou hast appointed me,\n[p]To-morrow truly will I meet with thee.\n', ' M KT LSNTR I SWR T 0 B KPTS STRNJST B B HS BST AR W0 0 KLTN HT B 0 SMPLST OF FNS TFS B 0T HX NT0 SLS ANT PRSPRS LFS ANT B 0T FR HX BRNT 0 KR0J KN HN 0 FLS TRYN UNTR SL WS SN B AL 0 FS 0T EFR MN HF BRK IN NMR MR 0N EFR WMN SPK IN 0T SM PLS 0 HST APNTT M TMR TRL WL I MT W0 0 ', ' my good lysand i swear to thee by cupid strongest bow by hi best arrow with the golden head by the simplic of venu dove by that which knitteth soul and prosper love and by that fire which burnd the carthag queen when the fals troyan under sail wa seen by all the vow that ever men have broke in number more than ever women spoke in that same place thou hast appoint me tomorrow truli will i meet with thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 470, 81),
('midsummer', 880971, 186, 'Lysander', 'Keep promise, love. Look, here comes Helena.\n', ' KP PRMS LF LK HR KMS HLN ', ' keep promis love look here come helena ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 7),
('midsummer', 880972, 187, 'xxx', '[Enter HELENA]\n', ' ENTR HLN ', ' enter helena ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 880973, 188, 'Hermia', 'God speed fair Helena! whither away?\n', ' KT SPT FR HLN H0R AW ', ' god spe fair helena whither awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('midsummer', 880974, 189, 'Helena-mnd', 'Call you me fair? that fair again unsay.\n[p]Demetrius loves your fair: O happy fair!\n[p]Your eyes are lode-stars; and your tongue''s sweet air\n[p]More tuneable than lark to shepherd''s ear,\n[p]When wheat is green, when hawthorn buds appear.\n[p]Sickness is catching: O, were favour so,\n[p]Yours would I catch, fair Hermia, ere I go;\n[p]My ear should catch your voice, my eye your eye,\n[p]My tongue should catch your tongue''s sweet melody.\n[p]Were the world mine, Demetrius being bated,\n[p]The rest I''d give to be to you translated.\n[p]O, teach me how you look, and with what art\n[p]You sway the motion of Demetrius'' heart.\n', ' KL Y M FR 0T FR AKN UNS TMTRS LFS YR FR O HP FR YR EYS AR LTSTRS ANT YR TNKS SWT AR MR TNBL 0N LRK T XFRTS ER HN HT IS KRN HN H0RN BTS APR SKNS IS KTXNK O WR FFR S YRS WLT I KTX FR HRM ER I K M ER XLT KTX YR FS M EY YR EY M TNK XLT KTX YR TNKS SWT MLT WR 0 WRLT MN TMTRS BNK BTT 0 RST IT JF T B T Y TRNSLTT O TX M H Y LK ANT W0 HT ART Y SW 0 MXN OF TMTRS HRT ', ' call you me fair that fair again unsai demetriu love your fair o happi fair your ey ar lodestar and your tongu sweet air more tuneabl than lark to shepherd ear when wheat i green when hawthorn bud appear sick i catch o were favour so your would i catch fair hermia er i go my ear should catch your voic my ey your ey my tongu should catch your tongu sweet melodi were the world mine demetriu be bate the rest id give to be to you translat o teach me how you look and with what art you swai the motion of demetriu heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 620, 106),
('midsummer', 880975, 202, 'Hermia', 'I frown upon him, yet he loves me still.\n', ' I FRN UPN HM YT H LFS M STL ', ' i frown upon him yet he love me still ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('midsummer', 880976, 203, 'Helena-mnd', 'O that your frowns would teach my smiles such skill!\n', ' O 0T YR FRNS WLT TX M SMLS SX SKL ', ' o that your frown would teach my smile such skill ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('midsummer', 880977, 204, 'Hermia', 'I give him curses, yet he gives me love.\n', ' I JF HM KRSS YT H JFS M LF ', ' i give him curs yet he give me love ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('midsummer', 880978, 205, 'Helena-mnd', 'O that my prayers could such affection move!\n', ' O 0T M PRYRS KLT SX AFKXN MF ', ' o that my prayer could such affect move ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('midsummer', 880979, 206, 'Hermia', 'The more I hate, the more he follows me.\n', ' 0 MR I HT 0 MR H FLS M ', ' the more i hate the more he follow me ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('midsummer', 880980, 207, 'Helena-mnd', 'The more I love, the more he hateth me.\n', ' 0 MR I LF 0 MR H HT0 M ', ' the more i love the more he hateth me ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('midsummer', 880981, 208, 'Hermia', 'His folly, Helena, is no fault of mine.\n', ' HS FL HLN IS N FLT OF MN ', ' hi folli helena i no fault of mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('midsummer', 880982, 209, 'Helena-mnd', 'None, but your beauty: would that fault were mine!\n', ' NN BT YR BT WLT 0T FLT WR MN ', ' none but your beauti would that fault were mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 9),
('midsummer', 880983, 210, 'Hermia', 'Take comfort: he no more shall see my face;\n[p]Lysander and myself will fly this place.\n[p]Before the time I did Lysander see,\n[p]Seem''d Athens as a paradise to me:\n[p]O, then, what graces in my love do dwell,\n[p]That he hath turn''d a heaven unto a hell!\n', ' TK KMFRT H N MR XL S M FS LSNTR ANT MSLF WL FL 0S PLS BFR 0 TM I TT LSNTR S SMT A0NS AS A PRTS T M O 0N HT KRSS IN M LF T TWL 0T H H0 TRNT A HFN UNT A HL ', ' take comfort he no more shall see my face lysand and myself will fly thi place befor the time i did lysand see seemd athen a a parad to me o then what grace in my love do dwell that he hath turnd a heaven unto a hell ', 'b', 1, 1, 255, 48),
('midsummer', 880984, 216, 'Lysander', 'Helen, to you our minds we will unfold:\n[p]To-morrow night, when Phoebe doth behold\n[p]Her silver visage in the watery glass,\n[p]Decking with liquid pearl the bladed grass,\n[p]A time that lovers'' flights doth still conceal,\n[p]Through Athens'' gates have we devised to steal.\n', ' HLN T Y OR MNTS W WL UNFLT TMR NFT HN FB T0 BHLT HR SLFR FSJ IN 0 WTR KLS TKNK W0 LKT PRL 0 BLTT KRS A TM 0T LFRS FLFTS T0 STL KNSL 0R A0NS KTS HF W TFST T STL ', ' helen to you our mind we will unfold tomorrow night when phoeb doth behold her silver visag in the wateri glass deck with liquid pearl the blade grass a time that lover flight doth still conceal through athen gate have we devis to steal ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 44),
('midsummer', 880985, 222, 'Hermia', 'And in the wood, where often you and I\n[p]Upon faint primrose-beds were wont to lie,\n[p]Emptying our bosoms of their counsel sweet,\n[p]There my Lysander and myself shall meet;\n[p]And thence from Athens turn away our eyes,\n[p]To seek new friends and stranger companies.\n[p]Farewell, sweet playfellow: pray thou for us;\n[p]And good luck grant thee thy Demetrius!\n[p]Keep word, Lysander: we must starve our sight\n[p]From lovers'' food till morrow deep midnight.\n', ' ANT IN 0 WT HR OFTN Y ANT I UPN FNT PRMRSBTS WR WNT T L EMPTYNK OR BSMS OF 0R KNSL SWT 0R M LSNTR ANT MSLF XL MT ANT 0NS FRM A0NS TRN AW OR EYS T SK N FRNTS ANT STRNJR KMPNS FRWL SWT PLFL PR 0 FR US ANT KT LK KRNT 0 0 TMTRS KP WRT LSNTR W MST STRF OR SFT FRM LFRS FT TL MR TP MTNT ', ' and in the wood where often you and i upon faint primroseb were wont to lie empti our bosom of their counsel sweet there my lysand and myself shall meet and thenc from athen turn awai our ey to seek new friend and stranger compani farewel sweet playfellow prai thou for u and good luck grant thee thy demetriu keep word lysand we must starv our sight from lover food till morrow deep midnight ', 'b', 1, 1, 458, 74),
('midsummer', 880986, 232, 'Lysander', 'I will, my Hermia.\n[p][Exit HERMIA]\n[p]Helena, adieu:\n[p]As you on him, Demetrius dote on you!\n', ' I WL M HRM EKST HRM HLN AT AS Y ON HM TMTRS TT ON Y ', ' i will my hermia exit hermia helena adieu a you on him demetriu dote on you ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 16),
('midsummer', 880987, 236, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 880988, 237, 'Helena-mnd', 'How happy some o''er other some can be!\n[p]Through Athens I am thought as fair as she.\n[p]But what of that? Demetrius thinks not so;\n[p]He will not know what all but he do know:\n[p]And as he errs, doting on Hermia''s eyes,\n[p]So I, admiring of his qualities:\n[p]Things base and vile, folding no quantity,\n[p]Love can transpose to form and dignity:\n[p]Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind;\n[p]And therefore is wing''d Cupid painted blind:\n[p]Nor hath Love''s mind of any judgement taste;\n[p]Wings and no eyes figure unheedy haste:\n[p]And therefore is Love said to be a child,\n[p]Because in choice he is so oft beguiled.\n[p]As waggish boys in game themselves forswear,\n[p]So the boy Love is perjured every where:\n[p]For ere Demetrius look''d on Hermia''s eyne,\n[p]He hail''d down oaths that he was only mine;\n[p]And when this hail some heat from Hermia felt,\n[p]So he dissolved, and showers of oaths did melt.\n[p]I will go tell him of fair Hermia''s flight:\n[p]Then to the wood will he to-morrow night\n[p]Pursue her; and for this intelligence\n[p]If I have thanks, it is a dear expense:\n[p]But herein mean I to enrich my pain,\n[p]To have his sight thither and back again.\n', ' H HP SM OR O0R SM KN B 0R A0NS I AM 0T AS FR AS X BT HT OF 0T TMTRS 0NKS NT S H WL NT N HT AL BT H T N ANT AS H ERS TTNK ON HRMS EYS S I ATMRNK OF HS KLTS 0NKS BS ANT FL FLTNK N KNTT LF KN TRNSPS T FRM ANT TKNT LF LKS NT W0 0 EYS BT W0 0 MNT ANT 0RFR IS WNKT KPT PNTT BLNT NR H0 LFS MNT OF AN JJMNT TST WNKS ANT N EYS FKR UNHT HST ANT 0RFR IS LF ST T B A XLT BKS IN XS H IS S OFT BKLT AS WKX BS IN KM 0MSLFS FRSWR S 0 B LF IS PRJRT EFR HR FR ER TMTRS LKT ON HRMS EN H HLT TN O0S 0T H WS ONL MN ANT HN 0S HL SM HT FRM HRM FLT S H TSLFT ANT XWRS OF O0S TT MLT I WL K TL HM OF FR HRMS FLFT 0N T 0 WT WL H TMR NFT PRS HR ANT FR 0S INTLJNS IF I HF 0NKS IT IS A TR EKSPNS BT HRN MN I T ENRX M PN T HF HS SFT 00R ANT BK AKN ', ' how happi some oer other some can be through athen i am thought a fair a she but what of that demetriu think not so he will not know what all but he do know and a he err dote on hermia ey so i admir of hi qualiti thing base and vile fold no quantiti love can transpos to form and digniti love look not with the ey but with the mind and therefor i wingd cupid paint blind nor hath love mind of ani judgem tast wing and no ey figur unheedi hast and therefor i love said to be a child becaus in choic he i so oft beguil a waggish boi in game themselv forswear so the boi love i perjur everi where for er demetriu lookd on hermia eyn he haild down oath that he wa onli mine and when thi hail some heat from hermia felt so he dissolv and shower of oath did melt i will go tell him of fair hermia flight then to the wood will he tomorrow night pursu her and for thi intellig if i have thank it i a dear expens but herein mean i to enrich my pain to have hi sight thither and back again ', 'b', 1, 1, 1172, 209),
('midsummer', 880989, 263, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 880990, 264, 'xxx', '[Enter QUINCE, SNUG, BOTTOM, FLUTE, SNOUT, and STARVELING]\n', ' ENTR KNS SNK BTM FLT SNT ANT STRFLNK ', ' enter quinc snug bottom flute snout and starvel ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 8),
('midsummer', 880991, 265, 'Quince', 'Is all our company here?\n', ' IS AL OR KMPN HR ', ' i all our compani here ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('midsummer', 880992, 266, 'Bottom', 'You were best to call them generally, man by man,\n[p]according to the scrip.\n', ' Y WR BST T KL 0M JNRL MN B MN AKKRTNK T 0 SKRP ', ' you were best to call them gener man by man accord to the scrip ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 14),
('midsummer', 880993, 268, 'Quince', 'Here is the scroll of every man''s name, which is\n[p]thought fit, through all Athens, to play in our\n[p]interlude before the duke and the duchess, on his\n[p]wedding-day at night.\n', ' HR IS 0 SKRL OF EFR MNS NM HX IS 0T FT 0R AL A0NS T PL IN OR INTRLT BFR 0 TK ANT 0 TXS ON HS WTNKT AT NFT ', ' here i the scroll of everi man name which i thought fit through all athen to plai in our interlud befor the duke and the duchess on hi weddingdai at night ', 'b', 1, 2, 178, 31),
('midsummer', 880994, 272, 'Bottom', 'First, good Peter Quince, say what the play treats\n[p]on, then read the names of the actors, and so grow\n[p]to a point.\n', ' FRST KT PTR KNS S HT 0 PL TRTS ON 0N RT 0 NMS OF 0 AKTRS ANT S KR T A PNT ', ' first good peter quinc sai what the plai treat on then read the name of the actor and so grow to a point ', 'b', 1, 2, 120, 23),
('midsummer', 880995, 275, 'Quince', 'Marry, our play is, The most lamentable comedy, and\n[p]most cruel death of Pyramus and Thisby.\n', ' MR OR PL IS 0 MST LMNTBL KMT ANT MST KRL T0 OF PRMS ANT 0SB ', ' marri our plai i the most lament comedi and most cruel death of pyramu and thisbi ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 16),
('midsummer', 880996, 277, 'Bottom', 'A very good piece of work, I assure you, and a\n[p]merry. Now, good Peter Quince, call forth your\n[p]actors by the scroll. Masters, spread yourselves.\n', ' A FR KT PS OF WRK I ASR Y ANT A MR N KT PTR KNS KL FR0 YR AKTRS B 0 SKRL MSTRS SPRT YRSLFS ', ' a veri good piec of work i assur you and a merri now good peter quinc call forth your actor by the scroll master spread yourselv ', 'b', 1, 2, 150, 26),
('midsummer', 880997, 280, 'Quince', 'Answer as I call you. Nick Bottom, the weaver.\n', ' ANSWR AS I KL Y NK BTM 0 WFR ', ' answer a i call you nick bottom the weaver ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('midsummer', 880998, 281, 'Bottom', 'Ready. Name what part I am for, and proceed.\n', ' RT NM HT PRT I AM FR ANT PRST ', ' readi name what part i am for and proce ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 9),
('midsummer', 880999, 282, 'Quince', 'You, Nick Bottom, are set down for Pyramus.\n', ' Y NK BTM AR ST TN FR PRMS ', ' you nick bottom ar set down for pyramu ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('midsummer', 881000, 283, 'Bottom', 'What is Pyramus? a lover, or a tyrant?\n', ' HT IS PRMS A LFR OR A TRNT ', ' what i pyramu a lover or a tyrant ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('midsummer', 881001, 284, 'Quince', 'A lover, that kills himself most gallant for love.\n', ' A LFR 0T KLS HMSLF MST KLNT FR LF ', ' a lover that kill himself most gallant for love ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('midsummer', 881002, 285, 'Bottom', 'That will ask some tears in the true performing of\n[p]it: if I do it, let the audience look to their\n[p]eyes; I will move storms, I will condole in some\n[p]measure. To the rest: yet my chief humour is for a\n[p]tyrant: I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to\n[p]tear a cat in, to make all split.\n[p]The raging rocks\n[p]And shivering shocks\n[p]Shall break the locks\n[p]Of prison gates;\n[p]And Phibbus'' car\n[p]Shall shine from far\n[p]And make and mar\n[p]The foolish Fates.\n[p]This was lofty! Now name the rest of the players.\n[p]This is Ercles'' vein, a tyrant''s vein; a lover is\n[p]more condoling.\n', ' 0T WL ASK SM TRS IN 0 TR PRFRMNK OF IT IF I T IT LT 0 ATNS LK T 0R EYS I WL MF STRMS I WL KNTL IN SM MSR T 0 RST YT M XF HMR IS FR A TRNT I KLT PL ERKLS RRL OR A PRT T TR A KT IN T MK AL SPLT 0 RJNK RKS ANT XFRNK XKS XL BRK 0 LKS OF PRSN KTS ANT FBS KR XL XN FRM FR ANT MK ANT MR 0 FLX FTS 0S WS LFT N NM 0 RST OF 0 PLYRS 0S IS ERKLS FN A TRNTS FN A LFR IS MR KNTLNK ', ' that will ask some tear in the true perform of it if i do it let the audienc look to their ey i will move storm i will condol in some measur to the rest yet my chief humour i for a tyrant i could plai ercl rare or a part to tear a cat in to make all split the rage rock and shiver shock shall break the lock of prison gate and phibbu car shall shine from far and make and mar the foolish fate thi wa lofti now name the rest of the player thi i ercl vein a tyrant vein a lover i more condol ', 'b', 1, 2, 596, 109),
('midsummer', 881003, 302, 'Quince', 'Francis Flute, the bellows-mender.\n', ' FRNSS FLT 0 BLSMNTR ', ' franci flute the bellowsmend ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 4),
('midsummer', 881004, 303, 'Flute', 'Here, Peter Quince.\n', ' HR PTR KNS ', ' here peter quinc ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('midsummer', 881005, 304, 'Quince', 'Flute, you must take Thisby on you.\n', ' FLT Y MST TK 0SB ON Y ', ' flute you must take thisbi on you ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 7),
('midsummer', 881006, 305, 'Flute', 'What is Thisby? a wandering knight?\n', ' HT IS 0SB A WNTRNK NFT ', ' what i thisbi a wander knight ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('midsummer', 881007, 306, 'Quince', 'It is the lady that Pyramus must love.\n', ' IT IS 0 LT 0T PRMS MST LF ', ' it i the ladi that pyramu must love ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('midsummer', 881008, 307, 'Flute', 'Nay, faith, let me not play a woman; I have a beard coming.\n', ' N F0 LT M NT PL A WMN I HF A BRT KMNK ', ' nai faith let me not plai a woman i have a beard come ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 13),
('midsummer', 881009, 308, 'Quince', 'That''s all one: you shall play it in a mask, and\n[p]you may speak as small as you will.\n', ' 0TS AL ON Y XL PL IT IN A MSK ANT Y M SPK AS SML AS Y WL ', ' that all on you shall plai it in a mask and you mai speak a small a you will ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 19),
('midsummer', 881010, 310, 'Bottom', 'An I may hide my face, let me play Thisby too, I''ll\n[p]speak in a monstrous little voice. ''Thisne,\n[p]Thisne;'' ''Ah, Pyramus, lover dear! thy Thisby dear,\n[p]and lady dear!''\n', ' AN I M HT M FS LT M PL 0SB T IL SPK IN A MNSTRS LTL FS 0SN 0SN A PRMS LFR TR 0 0SB TR ANT LT TR ', ' an i mai hide my face let me plai thisbi too ill speak in a monstrou littl voic thisn thisn ah pyramu lover dear thy thisbi dear and ladi dear ', 'b', 1, 2, 173, 30),
('midsummer', 881011, 314, 'Quince', 'No, no; you must play Pyramus: and, Flute, you Thisby.\n', ' N N Y MST PL PRMS ANT FLT Y 0SB ', ' no no you must plai pyramu and flute you thisbi ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 10),
('midsummer', 881012, 315, 'Bottom', 'Well, proceed.\n', ' WL PRST ', ' well proce ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881013, 316, 'Quince', 'Robin Starveling, the tailor.\n', ' RBN STRFLNK 0 TLR ', ' robin starvel the tailor ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 4),
('midsummer', 881014, 317, 'Starveling', 'Here, Peter Quince.\n', ' HR PTR KNS ', ' here peter quinc ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('midsummer', 881015, 318, 'Quince', 'Robin Starveling, you must play Thisby''s mother.\n[p]Tom Snout, the tinker.\n', ' RBN STRFLNK Y MST PL 0SBS M0R TM SNT 0 TNKR ', ' robin starvel you must plai thisbi mother tom snout the tinker ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 11),
('midsummer', 881016, 320, 'Snout', 'Here, Peter Quince.\n', ' HR PTR KNS ', ' here peter quinc ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('midsummer', 881017, 321, 'Quince', 'You, Pyramus'' father: myself, Thisby''s father:\n[p]Snug, the joiner; you, the lion''s part: and, I\n[p]hope, here is a play fitted.\n', ' Y PRMS F0R MSLF 0SBS F0R SNK 0 JNR Y 0 LNS PRT ANT I HP HR IS A PL FTT ', ' you pyramu father myself thisbi father snug the joiner you the lion part and i hope here i a plai fit ', 'b', 1, 2, 129, 21),
('midsummer', 881018, 324, 'Snug', 'Have you the lion''s part written? pray you, if it\n[p]be, give it me, for I am slow of study.\n', ' HF Y 0 LNS PRT RTN PR Y IF IT B JF IT M FR I AM SL OF STT ', ' have you the lion part written prai you if it be give it me for i am slow of studi ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 20),
('midsummer', 881019, 326, 'Quince', 'You may do it extempore, for it is nothing but roaring.\n', ' Y M T IT EKSTMPR FR IT IS N0NK BT RRNK ', ' you mai do it extempor for it i noth but roar ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 11),
('midsummer', 881020, 327, 'Bottom', 'Let me play the lion too: I will roar, that I will\n[p]do any man''s heart good to hear me; I will roar,\n[p]that I will make the duke say ''Let him roar again,\n[p]let him roar again.''\n', ' LT M PL 0 LN T I WL RR 0T I WL T AN MNS HRT KT T HR M I WL RR 0T I WL MK 0 TK S LT HM RR AKN LT HM RR AKN ', ' let me plai the lion too i will roar that i will do ani man heart good to hear me i will roar that i will make the duke sai let him roar again let him roar again ', 'b', 1, 2, 181, 38),
('midsummer', 881021, 331, 'Quince', 'An you should do it too terribly, you would fright\n[p]the duchess and the ladies, that they would shriek;\n[p]and that were enough to hang us all.\n', ' AN Y XLT T IT T TRBL Y WLT FRFT 0 TXS ANT 0 LTS 0T 0 WLT XRK ANT 0T WR ENF T HNK US AL ', ' an you should do it too terribl you would fright the duchess and the ladi that thei would shriek and that were enough to hang u all ', 'b', 1, 2, 146, 27),
('midsummer', 881022, 334, 'All-mnd', 'That would hang us, every mother''s son.\n', ' 0T WLT HNK US EFR M0RS SN ', ' that would hang u everi mother son ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('midsummer', 881023, 335, 'Bottom', 'I grant you, friends, if that you should fright the\n[p]ladies out of their wits, they would have no more\n[p]discretion but to hang us: but I will aggravate my\n[p]voice so that I will roar you as gently as any\n[p]sucking dove; I will roar you an ''twere any\n[p]nightingale.\n', ' I KRNT Y FRNTS IF 0T Y XLT FRFT 0 LTS OT OF 0R WTS 0 WLT HF N MR TSKRXN BT T HNK US BT I WL AKRFT M FS S 0T I WL RR Y AS JNTL AS AN SKNK TF I WL RR Y AN TWR AN NFTNKL ', ' i grant you friend if that you should fright the ladi out of their wit thei would have no more discretion but to hang u but i will aggrav my voic so that i will roar you a gentli a ani suck dove i will roar you an twere ani nightingal ', 'b', 1, 2, 272, 51),
('midsummer', 881024, 341, 'Quince', 'You can play no part but Pyramus; for Pyramus is a\n[p]sweet-faced man; a proper man, as one shall see in a\n[p]summer''s day; a most lovely gentleman-like man:\n[p]therefore you must needs play Pyramus.\n', ' Y KN PL N PRT BT PRMS FR PRMS IS A SWTFST MN A PRPR MN AS ON XL S IN A SMRS T A MST LFL JNTLMNLK MN 0RFR Y MST NTS PL PRMS ', ' you can plai no part but pyramu for pyramu i a sweetfac man a proper man a on shall see in a summer dai a most love gentlemanlik man therefor you must ne plai pyramu ', 'b', 1, 2, 200, 35),
('midsummer', 881025, 345, 'Bottom', 'Well, I will undertake it. What beard were I best\n[p]to play it in?\n', ' WL I WL UNTRTK IT HT BRT WR I BST T PL IT IN ', ' well i will undertak it what beard were i best to plai it in ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 14),
('midsummer', 881026, 347, 'Quince', 'Why, what you will.\n', ' H HT Y WL ', ' why what you will ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('midsummer', 881027, 348, 'Bottom', 'I will discharge it in either your straw-colour\n[p]beard, your orange-tawny beard, your purple-in-grain\n[p]beard, or your French-crown-colour beard, your\n[p]perfect yellow.\n', ' I WL TSKRJ IT IN E0R YR STRKLR BRT YR ORNJTN BRT YR PRPLNKRN BRT OR YR FRNXKRNKLR BRT YR PRFKT YL ', ' i will discharg it in either your strawcolour beard your orangetawni beard your purpleingrain beard or your frenchcrowncolour beard your perfect yellow ', 'b', 1, 2, 173, 22),
('midsummer', 881028, 352, 'Quince', 'Some of your French crowns have no hair at all, and\n[p]then you will play bare-faced. But, masters, here\n[p]are your parts: and I am to entreat you, request\n[p]you and desire you, to con them by to-morrow night;\n[p]and meet me in the palace wood, a mile without the\n[p]town, by moonlight; there will we rehearse, for if\n[p]we meet in the city, we shall be dogged with\n[p]company, and our devices known. In the meantime I\n[p]will draw a bill of properties, such as our play\n[p]wants. I pray you, fail me not.\n', ' SM OF YR FRNX KRNS HF N HR AT AL ANT 0N Y WL PL BRFST BT MSTRS HR AR YR PRTS ANT I AM T ENTRT Y RKST Y ANT TSR Y T KN 0M B TMR NFT ANT MT M IN 0 PLS WT A ML W0T 0 TN B MNLFT 0R WL W RHRS FR IF W MT IN 0 ST W XL B TKT W0 KMPN ANT OR TFSS NN IN 0 MNTM I WL TR A BL OF PRPRTS SX AS OR PL WNTS I PR Y FL M NT ', ' some of your french crown have no hair at all and then you will plai barefac but master here ar your part and i am to entreat you request you and desir you to con them by tomorrow night and meet me in the palac wood a mile without the town by moonlight there will we rehears for if we meet in the citi we shall be dog with compani and our devic known in the meantim i will draw a bill of properti such a our plai want i prai you fail me not ', 'b', 1, 2, 508, 95),
('midsummer', 881029, 362, 'Bottom', 'We will meet; and there we may rehearse most\n[p]obscenely and courageously. Take pains; be perfect: adieu.\n', ' W WL MT ANT 0R W M RHRS MST OBSNL ANT KRJSL TK PNS B PRFKT AT ', ' we will meet and there we mai rehears most obscen and courag take pain be perfect adieu ', 'b', 1, 2, 107, 17),
('midsummer', 881030, 364, 'Quince', 'At the duke''s oak we meet.\n', ' AT 0 TKS OK W MT ', ' at the duke oak we meet ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 6),
('midsummer', 881031, 365, 'Bottom', 'Enough; hold or cut bow-strings.\n', ' ENF HLT OR KT BSTRNKS ', ' enough hold or cut bowstr ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 5),
('midsummer', 881032, 366, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881033, 367, 'xxx', '[Enter, from opposite sides, a Fairy, and PUCK]\n', ' ENTR FRM OPST STS A FR ANT PK ', ' enter from opposit side a fairi and puck ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('midsummer', 881034, 368, 'Puck', 'How now, spirit! whither wander you?\n', ' H N SPRT H0R WNTR Y ', ' how now spirit whither wander you ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 6),
('midsummer', 881035, 369, 'Fairy', 'Over hill, over dale,\n[p]Thorough bush, thorough brier,\n[p]Over park, over pale,\n[p]Thorough flood, thorough fire,\n[p]I do wander everywhere,\n[p]Swifter than the moon''s sphere;\n[p]And I serve the fairy queen,\n[p]To dew her orbs upon the green.\n[p]The cowslips tall her pensioners be:\n[p]In their gold coats spots you see;\n[p]Those be rubies, fairy favours,\n[p]In those freckles live their savours:\n[p]I must go seek some dewdrops here\n[p]And hang a pearl in every cowslip''s ear.\n[p]Farewell, thou lob of spirits; I''ll be gone:\n[p]Our queen and all our elves come here anon.\n', ' OFR HL OFR TL 0RF BX 0RF BRR OFR PRK OFR PL 0RF FLT 0RF FR I T WNTR EFRHR SWFTR 0N 0 MNS SFR ANT I SRF 0 FR KN T T HR ORBS UPN 0 KRN 0 KSLPS TL HR PNXNRS B IN 0R KLT KTS SPTS Y S 0S B RBS FR FFRS IN 0S FRKLS LF 0R SFRS I MST K SK SM TTRPS HR ANT HNK A PRL IN EFR KSLPS ER FRWL 0 LB OF SPRTS IL B KN OR KN ANT AL OR ELFS KM HR ANN ', ' over hill over dale thorough bush thorough brier over park over pale thorough flood thorough fire i do wander everywher swifter than the moon sphere and i serv the fairi queen to dew her orb upon the green the cowslip tall her pension be in their gold coat spot you see those be rubi fairi favour in those freckl live their savour i must go seek some dewdrop here and hang a pearl in everi cowslip ear farewel thou lob of spirit ill be gone our queen and all our elv come here anon ', 'b', 2, 1, 574, 94),
('midsummer', 881036, 385, 'Puck', 'The king doth keep his revels here to-night:\n[p]Take heed the queen come not within his sight;\n[p]For Oberon is passing fell and wrath,\n[p]Because that she as her attendant hath\n[p]A lovely boy, stolen from an Indian king;\n[p]She never had so sweet a changeling;\n[p]And jealous Oberon would have the child\n[p]Knight of his train, to trace the forests wild;\n[p]But she perforce withholds the loved boy,\n[p]Crowns him with flowers and makes him all her joy:\n[p]And now they never meet in grove or green,\n[p]By fountain clear, or spangled starlight sheen,\n[p]But, they do square, that all their elves for fear\n[p]Creep into acorn-cups and hide them there.\n', ' 0 KNK T0 KP HS RFLS HR TNFT TK HT 0 KN KM NT W0N HS SFT FR OBRN IS PSNK FL ANT R0 BKS 0T X AS HR ATNTNT H0 A LFL B STLN FRM AN INTN KNK X NFR HT S SWT A XNJLNK ANT JLS OBRN WLT HF 0 XLT NFT OF HS TRN T TRS 0 FRSTS WLT BT X PRFRS W0LTS 0 LFT B KRNS HM W0 FLWRS ANT MKS HM AL HR J ANT N 0 NFR MT IN KRF OR KRN B FNTN KLR OR SPNKLT STRLFT XN BT 0 T SKR 0T AL 0R ELFS FR FR KRP INT AKRNKPS ANT HT 0M 0R ', ' the king doth keep hi revel here tonight take he the queen come not within hi sight for oberon i pass fell and wrath becaus that she a her attend hath a love boi stolen from an indian king she never had so sweet a changel and jealou oberon would have the child knight of hi train to trace the forest wild but she perforc withhold the love boi crown him with flower and make him all her joi and now thei never meet in grove or green by fountain clear or spangl starlight sheen but thei do squar that all their elv for fear creep into acorncup and hide them there ', 'b', 2, 1, 653, 112),
('midsummer', 881037, 399, 'Fairy', 'Either I mistake your shape and making quite,\n[p]Or else you are that shrewd and knavish sprite\n[p]Call''d Robin Goodfellow: are not you he\n[p]That frights the maidens of the villagery;\n[p]Skim milk, and sometimes labour in the quern\n[p]And bootless make the breathless housewife churn;\n[p]And sometime make the drink to bear no barm;\n[p]Mislead night-wanderers, laughing at their harm?\n[p]Those that Hobgoblin call you and sweet Puck,\n[p]You do their work, and they shall have good luck:\n[p]Are not you he?\n', ' E0R I MSTK YR XP ANT MKNK KT OR ELS Y AR 0T XRT ANT NFX SPRT KLT RBN KTFL AR NT Y H 0T FRFTS 0 MTNS OF 0 FLJR SKM MLK ANT SMTMS LBR IN 0 KRN ANT BTLS MK 0 BR0LS HSWF XRN ANT SMTM MK 0 TRNK T BR N BRM MSLT NFTWNTRRS LFNK AT 0R HRM 0S 0T HBKBLN KL Y ANT SWT PK Y T 0R WRK ANT 0 XL HF KT LK AR NT Y H ', ' either i mistak your shape and make quit or els you ar that shrewd and knavish sprite calld robin goodfellow ar not you he that fright the maiden of the villageri skim milk and sometim labour in the quern and bootless make the breathless housewif churn and sometim make the drink to bear no barm mislead nightwander laugh at their harm those that hobgoblin call you and sweet puck you do their work and thei shall have good luck ar not you he ', 'b', 2, 1, 507, 83),
('midsummer', 881038, 410, 'Puck', 'Thou speak''st aright;\n[p]I am that merry wanderer of the night.\n[p]I jest to Oberon and make him smile\n[p]When I a fat and bean-fed horse beguile,\n[p]Neighing in likeness of a filly foal:\n[p]And sometime lurk I in a gossip''s bowl,\n[p]In very likeness of a roasted crab,\n[p]And when she drinks, against her lips I bob\n[p]And on her wither''d dewlap pour the ale.\n[p]The wisest aunt, telling the saddest tale,\n[p]Sometime for three-foot stool mistaketh me;\n[p]Then slip I from her bum, down topples she,\n[p]And ''tailor'' cries, and falls into a cough;\n[p]And then the whole quire hold their hips and laugh,\n[p]And waxen in their mirth and neeze and swear\n[p]A merrier hour was never wasted there.\n[p]But, room, fairy! here comes Oberon.\n', ' 0 SPKST ARFT I AM 0T MR WNTRR OF 0 NFT I JST T OBRN ANT MK HM SML HN I A FT ANT BNFT HRS BKL NFNK IN LKNS OF A FL FL ANT SMTM LRK I IN A KSPS BL IN FR LKNS OF A RSTT KRB ANT HN X TRNKS AKNST HR LPS I BB ANT ON HR W0RT TLP PR 0 AL 0 WSST ANT TLNK 0 STST TL SMTM FR 0RFT STL MSTK0 M 0N SLP I FRM HR BM TN TPLS X ANT TLR KRS ANT FLS INT A KF ANT 0N 0 HL KR HLT 0R HPS ANT LF ANT WKSN IN 0R MR0 ANT NS ANT SWR A MRR HR WS NFR WSTT 0R BT RM FR HR KMS OBRN ', ' thou speakst aright i am that merri wander of the night i jest to oberon and make him smile when i a fat and beanf hors beguil neigh in like of a filli foal and sometim lurk i in a gossip bowl in veri like of a roast crab and when she drink against her lip i bob and on her witherd dewlap pour the al the wisest aunt tell the saddest tale sometim for threefoot stool mistaketh me then slip i from her bum down toppl she and tailor cri and fall into a cough and then the whole quir hold their hip and laugh and waxen in their mirth and neez and swear a merrier hour wa never wast there but room fairi here come oberon ', 'b', 2, 1, 733, 128),
('midsummer', 881039, 427, 'Fairy', 'And here my mistress. Would that he were gone!\n', ' ANT HR M MSTRS WLT 0T H WR KN ', ' and here my mistress would that he were gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('midsummer', 881040, 428, 'xxx', '[Enter, from one side, OBERON, with his train; from the other, TITANIA, with hers]\n', ' ENTR FRM ON ST OBRN W0 HS TRN FRM 0 O0R TTN W0 HRS ', ' enter from on side oberon with hi train from the other titania with her ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 14),
('midsummer', 881041, 429, 'Oberon', 'Ill met by moonlight, proud Titania.\n', ' IL MT B MNLFT PRT TTN ', ' ill met by moonlight proud titania ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 6),
('midsummer', 881042, 430, 'Titania', 'What, jealous Oberon! Fairies, skip hence:\n[p]I have forsworn his bed and company.\n', ' HT JLS OBRN FRS SKP HNS I HF FRSWRN HS BT ANT KMPN ', ' what jealou oberon fairi skip henc i have forsworn hi bed and compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 13),
('midsummer', 881043, 432, 'Oberon', 'Tarry, rash wanton: am not I thy lord?\n', ' TR RX WNTN AM NT I 0 LRT ', ' tarri rash wanton am not i thy lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('midsummer', 881044, 433, 'Titania', 'Then I must be thy lady: but I know\n[p]When thou hast stolen away from fairy land,\n[p]And in the shape of Corin sat all day,\n[p]Playing on pipes of corn and versing love\n[p]To amorous Phillida. Why art thou here,\n[p]Come from the farthest Steppe of India?\n[p]But that, forsooth, the bouncing Amazon,\n[p]Your buskin''d mistress and your warrior love,\n[p]To Theseus must be wedded, and you come\n[p]To give their bed joy and prosperity.\n', ' 0N I MST B 0 LT BT I N HN 0 HST STLN AW FRM FR LNT ANT IN 0 XP OF KRN ST AL T PLYNK ON PPS OF KRN ANT FRSNK LF T AMRS FLT H ART 0 HR KM FRM 0 FR0ST STP OF INT BT 0T FRS0 0 BNSNK AMSN YR BSKNT MSTRS ANT YR WRR LF T 0SS MST B WTT ANT Y KM T JF 0R BT J ANT PRSPRT ', ' then i must be thy ladi but i know when thou hast stolen awai from fairi land and in the shape of corin sat all dai plai on pipe of corn and vers love to amor phillida why art thou here come from the farthest stepp of india but that forsooth the bounc amazon your buskind mistress and your warrior love to theseu must be wed and you come to give their bed joi and prosper ', 'b', 2, 1, 433, 76),
('midsummer', 881045, 443, 'Oberon', 'How canst thou thus for shame, Titania,\n[p]Glance at my credit with Hippolyta,\n[p]Knowing I know thy love to Theseus?\n[p]Didst thou not lead him through the glimmering night\n[p]From Perigenia, whom he ravished?\n[p]And make him with fair AEgle break his faith,\n[p]With Ariadne and Antiopa?\n', ' H KNST 0 0S FR XM TTN KLNS AT M KRTT W0 HPLT NWNK I N 0 LF T 0SS TTST 0 NT LT HM 0R 0 KLMRNK NFT FRM PRJN HM H RFXT ANT MK HM W0 FR EKL BRK HS F0 W0 ARTN ANT ANXP ', ' how canst thou thu for shame titania glanc at my credit with hippolyta know i know thy love to theseu didst thou not lead him through the glimmer night from perigenia whom he ravish and make him with fair aegl break hi faith with ariadn and antiopa ', 'b', 2, 1, 289, 47),
('midsummer', 881046, 450, 'Titania', 'These are the forgeries of jealousy:\n[p]And never, since the middle summer''s spring,\n[p]Met we on hill, in dale, forest or mead,\n[p]By paved fountain or by rushy brook,\n[p]Or in the beached margent of the sea,\n[p]To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind,\n[p]But with thy brawls thou hast disturb''d our sport.\n[p]Therefore the winds, piping to us in vain,\n[p]As in revenge, have suck''d up from the sea\n[p]Contagious fogs; which falling in the land\n[p]Have every pelting river made so proud\n[p]That they have overborne their continents:\n[p]The ox hath therefore stretch''d his yoke in vain,\n[p]The ploughman lost his sweat, and the green corn\n[p]Hath rotted ere his youth attain''d a beard;\n[p]The fold stands empty in the drowned field,\n[p]And crows are fatted with the murrion flock;\n[p]The nine men''s morris is fill''d up with mud,\n[p]And the quaint mazes in the wanton green\n[p]For lack of tread are undistinguishable:\n[p]The human mortals want their winter here;\n[p]No night is now with hymn or carol blest:\n[p]Therefore the moon, the governess of floods,\n[p]Pale in her anger, washes all the air,\n[p]That rheumatic diseases do abound:\n[p]And thorough this distemperature we see\n[p]The seasons alter: hoary-headed frosts\n[p]Far in the fresh lap of the crimson rose,\n[p]And on old Hiems'' thin and icy crown\n[p]An odorous chaplet of sweet summer buds\n[p]Is, as in mockery, set: the spring, the summer,\n[p]The childing autumn, angry winter, change\n[p]Their wonted liveries, and the mazed world,\n[p]By their increase, now knows not which is which:\n[p]And this same progeny of evils comes\n[p]From our debate, from our dissension;\n[p]We are their parents and original.\n', ' 0S AR 0 FRJRS OF JLS ANT NFR SNS 0 MTL SMRS SPRNK MT W ON HL IN TL FRST OR MT B PFT FNTN OR B RX BRK OR IN 0 BXT MRJNT OF 0 S T TNS OR RNKLTS T 0 HSTLNK WNT BT W0 0 BRLS 0 HST TSTRBT OR SPRT 0RFR 0 WNTS PPNK T US IN FN AS IN RFNJ HF SKT UP FRM 0 S KNTJS FKS HX FLNK IN 0 LNT HF EFR PLTNK RFR MT S PRT 0T 0 HF OFRBRN 0R KNTNNTS 0 OKS H0 0RFR STRTXT HS YK IN FN 0 PLFMN LST HS SWT ANT 0 KRN KRN H0 RTT ER HS Y0 ATNT A BRT 0 FLT STNTS EMPT IN 0 TRNT FLT ANT KRS AR FTT W0 0 MRN FLK 0 NN MNS MRS IS FLT UP W0 MT ANT 0 KNT MSS IN 0 WNTN KRN FR LK OF TRT AR UNTSTNKXBL 0 HMN MRTLS WNT 0R WNTR HR N NFT IS N W0 MN OR KRL BLST 0RFR 0 MN 0 KFRNS OF FLTS PL IN HR ANJR WXS AL 0 AR 0T RHMTK TSSS T ABNT ANT 0RF 0S TSTMPRTR W S 0 SSNS ALTR HRHTT FRSTS FR IN 0 FRX LP OF 0 KRMSN RS ANT ON OLT HMS 0N ANT IS KRN AN OTRS XPLT OF SWT SMR BTS IS AS IN MKR ST 0 SPRNK 0 SMR 0 XLTNK ATMN ANKR WNTR XNJ 0R WNTT LFRS ANT 0 MST WRLT B 0R INKRS N NS NT HX IS HX ANT 0S SM PRJN OF EFLS KMS FRM OR TBT FRM OR TSNXN W AR 0R PRNTS ANT ORJNL ', ' these ar the forgeri of jealousi and never sinc the middl summer spring met we on hill in dale forest or mead by pave fountain or by rushi brook or in the beach margent of the sea to danc our ringlet to the whistl wind but with thy brawl thou hast disturbd our sport therefor the wind pipe to u in vain a in reveng have suckd up from the sea contagi fog which fall in the land have everi pelt river made so proud that thei have overborn their contin the ox hath therefor stretchd hi yoke in vain the ploughman lost hi sweat and the green corn hath rot er hi youth attaind a beard the fold stand empti in the drown field and crow ar fat with the murrion flock the nine men morri i filld up with mud and the quaint maze in the wanton green for lack of tread ar undistinguish the human mortal want their winter here no night i now with hymn or carol blest therefor the moon the gover of flood pale in her anger wash all the air that rheumat diseas do abound and thorough thi distemperatur we see the season alter hoaryhead frost far in the fresh lap of the crimson rose and on old hiem thin and ici crown an odor chaplet of sweet summer bud i a in mockeri set the spring the summer the child autumn angri winter chang their wont liveri and the maze world by their increas now know not which i which and thi same progeni of evil come from our debat from our dissens we ar their parent and origin ', 'b', 2, 1, 1666, 277),
('midsummer', 881047, 487, 'Oberon', 'Do you amend it then; it lies in you:\n[p]Why should Titania cross her Oberon?\n[p]I do but beg a little changeling boy,\n[p]To be my henchman.\n', ' T Y AMNT IT 0N IT LS IN Y H XLT TTN KRS HR OBRN I T BT BK A LTL XNJLNK B T B M HNXMN ', ' do you amend it then it li in you why should titania cross her oberon i do but beg a littl changel boi to be my henchman ', 'b', 2, 1, 141, 27),
('midsummer', 881048, 491, 'Titania', 'Set your heart at rest:\n[p]The fairy land buys not the child of me.\n[p]His mother was a votaress of my order:\n[p]And, in the spiced Indian air, by night,\n[p]Full often hath she gossip''d by my side,\n[p]And sat with me on Neptune''s yellow sands,\n[p]Marking the embarked traders on the flood,\n[p]When we have laugh''d to see the sails conceive\n[p]And grow big-bellied with the wanton wind;\n[p]Which she, with pretty and with swimming gait\n[p]Following,--her womb then rich with my young squire,--\n[p]Would imitate, and sail upon the land,\n[p]To fetch me trifles, and return again,\n[p]As from a voyage, rich with merchandise.\n[p]But she, being mortal, of that boy did die;\n[p]And for her sake do I rear up her boy,\n[p]And for her sake I will not part with him.\n', ' ST YR HRT AT RST 0 FR LNT BS NT 0 XLT OF M HS M0R WS A FTRS OF M ORTR ANT IN 0 SPST INTN AR B NFT FL OFTN H0 X KSPT B M ST ANT ST W0 M ON NPTNS YL SNTS MRKNK 0 EMRKT TRTRS ON 0 FLT HN W HF LFT T S 0 SLS KNSF ANT KR BKBLT W0 0 WNTN WNT HX X W0 PRT ANT W0 SWMNK KT FLWNK HR WM 0N RX W0 M YNK SKR WLT IMTT ANT SL UPN 0 LNT T FTX M TRFLS ANT RTRN AKN AS FRM A FYJ RX W0 MRXNTS BT X BNK MRTL OF 0T B TT T ANT FR HR SK T I RR UP HR B ANT FR HR SK I WL NT PRT W0 HM ', ' set your heart at rest the fairi land bui not the child of me hi mother wa a votaress of my order and in the spice indian air by night full often hath she gossipd by my side and sat with me on neptun yellow sand mark the embark trader on the flood when we have laughd to see the sail conceiv and grow bigbelli with the wanton wind which she with pretti and with swim gait follow her womb then rich with my young squir would imit and sail upon the land to fetch me trifl and return again a from a voyag rich with merchand but she be mortal of that boi did die and for her sake do i rear up her boi and for her sake i will not part with him ', 'b', 2, 1, 756, 136),
('midsummer', 881049, 508, 'Oberon', 'How long within this wood intend you stay?\n', ' H LNK W0N 0S WT INTNT Y ST ', ' how long within thi wood intend you stai ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('midsummer', 881050, 509, 'Titania', 'Perchance till after Theseus'' wedding-day.\n[p]If you will patiently dance in our round\n[p]And see our moonlight revels, go with us;\n[p]If not, shun me, and I will spare your haunts.\n', ' PRXNS TL AFTR 0SS WTNKT IF Y WL PTNTL TNS IN OR RNT ANT S OR MNLFT RFLS K W0 US IF NT XN M ANT I WL SPR YR HNTS ', ' perchanc till after theseu weddingdai if you will patient danc in our round and see our moonlight revel go with u if not shun me and i will spare your haunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 31),
('midsummer', 881051, 513, 'Oberon', 'Give me that boy, and I will go with thee.\n', ' JF M 0T B ANT I WL K W0 0 ', ' give me that boi and i will go with thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 10),
('midsummer', 881052, 514, 'Titania', 'Not for thy fairy kingdom. Fairies, away!\n[p]We shall chide downright, if I longer stay.\n', ' NT FR 0 FR KNKTM FRS AW W XL XT TNRFT IF I LNJR ST ', ' not for thy fairi kingdom fairi awai we shall chide downright if i longer stai ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 15),
('midsummer', 881053, 516, 'xxx', '[Exit TITANIA with her train]\n', ' EKST TTN W0 HR TRN ', ' exit titania with her train ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('midsummer', 881054, 517, 'Oberon', 'Well, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove\n[p]Till I torment thee for this injury.\n[p]My gentle Puck, come hither. Thou rememberest\n[p]Since once I sat upon a promontory,\n[p]And heard a mermaid on a dolphin''s back\n[p]Uttering such dulcet and harmonious breath\n[p]That the rude sea grew civil at her song\n[p]And certain stars shot madly from their spheres,\n[p]To hear the sea-maid''s music.\n', ' WL K 0 W 0 XLT NT FRM 0S KRF TL I TRMNT 0 FR 0S INJR M JNTL PK KM H0R 0 RMMRST SNS ONS I ST UPN A PRMNTR ANT HRT A MRMT ON A TLFNS BK UTRNK SX TLST ANT HRMNS BR0 0T 0 RT S KR SFL AT HR SNK ANT SRTN STRS XT MTL FRM 0R SFRS T HR 0 SMTS MSK ', ' well go thy wai thou shalt not from thi grove till i torment thee for thi injuri my gentl puck come hither thou rememberest sinc onc i sat upon a promontori and heard a mermaid on a dolphin back utter such dulcet and harmoni breath that the rude sea grew civil at her song and certain star shot madli from their sphere to hear the seamaid music ', 'b', 2, 1, 395, 67),
('midsummer', 881055, 526, 'Puck', 'I remember.\n', ' I RMMR ', ' i rememb ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('midsummer', 881056, 527, 'Oberon', 'That very time I saw, but thou couldst not,\n[p]Flying between the cold moon and the earth,\n[p]Cupid all arm''d: a certain aim he took\n[p]At a fair vestal throned by the west,\n[p]And loosed his love-shaft smartly from his bow,\n[p]As it should pierce a hundred thousand hearts;\n[p]But I might see young Cupid''s fiery shaft\n[p]Quench''d in the chaste beams of the watery moon,\n[p]And the imperial votaress passed on,\n[p]In maiden meditation, fancy-free.\n[p]Yet mark''d I where the bolt of Cupid fell:\n[p]It fell upon a little western flower,\n[p]Before milk-white, now purple with love''s wound,\n[p]And maidens call it love-in-idleness.\n[p]Fetch me that flower; the herb I shew''d thee once:\n[p]The juice of it on sleeping eye-lids laid\n[p]Will make or man or woman madly dote\n[p]Upon the next live creature that it sees.\n[p]Fetch me this herb; and be thou here again\n[p]Ere the leviathan can swim a league.\n', ' 0T FR TM I S BT 0 KLTST NT FLYNK BTWN 0 KLT MN ANT 0 ER0 KPT AL ARMT A SRTN AM H TK AT A FR FSTL 0RNT B 0 WST ANT LST HS LFXFT SMRTL FRM HS B AS IT XLT PRS A HNTRT 0SNT HRTS BT I MFT S YNK KPTS FR XFT KNXT IN 0 XST BMS OF 0 WTR MN ANT 0 IMPRL FTRS PST ON IN MTN MTTXN FNSFR YT MRKT I HR 0 BLT OF KPT FL IT FL UPN A LTL WSTRN FLWR BFR MLKHT N PRPL W0 LFS WNT ANT MTNS KL IT LFNTLNS FTX M 0T FLWR 0 HRB I XT 0 ONS 0 JS OF IT ON SLPNK EYLTS LT WL MK OR MN OR WMN MTL TT UPN 0 NKST LF KRTR 0T IT SS FTX M 0S HRB ANT B 0 HR AKN ER 0 LF0N KN SWM A LK ', ' that veri time i saw but thou couldst not fly between the cold moon and the earth cupid all armd a certain aim he took at a fair vestal throne by the west and loos hi loveshaft smartli from hi bow a it should pierc a hundr thousand heart but i might see young cupid fieri shaft quenchd in the chast beam of the wateri moon and the imperi votaress pass on in maiden medit fancyfre yet markd i where the bolt of cupid fell it fell upon a littl western flower befor milkwhit now purpl with love wound and maiden call it loveinidl fetch me that flower the herb i shewd thee onc the juic of it on sleep eyelid laid will make or man or woman madli dote upon the next live creatur that it see fetch me thi herb and be thou here again er the leviathan can swim a leagu ', 'b', 2, 1, 899, 154),
('midsummer', 881057, 547, 'Puck', 'I''ll put a girdle round about the earth\n[p]In forty minutes.\n', ' IL PT A JRTL RNT ABT 0 ER0 IN FRT MNTS ', ' ill put a girdl round about the earth in forti minut ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 11),
('midsummer', 881058, 549, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881059, 550, 'Oberon', 'Having once this juice,\n[p]I''ll watch Titania when she is asleep,\n[p]And drop the liquor of it in her eyes.\n[p]The next thing then she waking looks upon,\n[p]Be it on lion, bear, or wolf, or bull,\n[p]On meddling monkey, or on busy ape,\n[p]She shall pursue it with the soul of love:\n[p]And ere I take this charm from off her sight,\n[p]As I can take it with another herb,\n[p]I''ll make her render up her page to me.\n[p]But who comes here? I am invisible;\n[p]And I will overhear their conference.\n', ' HFNK ONS 0S JS IL WTX TTN HN X IS ASLP ANT TRP 0 LKR OF IT IN HR EYS 0 NKST 0NK 0N X WKNK LKS UPN B IT ON LN BR OR WLF OR BL ON MTLNK MNK OR ON BS AP X XL PRS IT W0 0 SL OF LF ANT ER I TK 0S XRM FRM OF HR SFT AS I KN TK IT W0 AN0R HRB IL MK HR RNTR UP HR PJ T M BT H KMS HR I AM INFSBL ANT I WL OFRHR 0R KNFRNS ', ' have onc thi juic ill watch titania when she i asleep and drop the liquor of it in her ey the next thing then she wake look upon be it on lion bear or wolf or bull on meddl monkei or on busi ap she shall pursu it with the soul of love and er i take thi charm from off her sight a i can take it with anoth herb ill make her render up her page to me but who come here i am invis and i will overhear their confer ', 'b', 2, 1, 492, 93),
('midsummer', 881060, 562, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS, HELENA, following him]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS HLN FLWNK HM ', ' enter demetriu helena follow him ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 5),
('midsummer', 881061, 563, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I love thee not, therefore pursue me not.\n[p]Where is Lysander and fair Hermia?\n[p]The one I''ll slay, the other slayeth me.\n[p]Thou told''st me they were stolen unto this wood;\n[p]And here am I, and wode within this wood,\n[p]Because I cannot meet my Hermia.\n[p]Hence, get thee gone, and follow me no more.\n', ' I LF 0 NT 0RFR PRS M NT HR IS LSNTR ANT FR HRM 0 ON IL SL 0 O0R SLY0 M 0 TLTST M 0 WR STLN UNT 0S WT ANT HR AM I ANT WT W0N 0S WT BKS I KNT MT M HRM HNS JT 0 KN ANT FL M N MR ', ' i love thee not therefor pursu me not where i lysand and fair hermia the on ill slai the other slayeth me thou toldst me thei were stolen unto thi wood and here am i and wode within thi wood becaus i cannot meet my hermia henc get thee gone and follow me no more ', 'b', 2, 1, 305, 55),
('midsummer', 881062, 570, 'Helena-mnd', 'You draw me, you hard-hearted adamant;\n[p]But yet you draw not iron, for my heart\n[p]Is true as steel: leave you your power to draw,\n[p]And I shall have no power to follow you.\n', ' Y TR M Y HRTHRTT ATMNT BT YT Y TR NT IRN FR M HRT IS TR AS STL LF Y YR PWR T TR ANT I XL HF N PWR T FL Y ', ' you draw me you hardheart adam but yet you draw not iron for my heart i true a steel leav you your power to draw and i shall have no power to follow you ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 34),
('midsummer', 881063, 574, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Do I entice you? do I speak you fair?\n[p]Or, rather, do I not in plainest truth\n[p]Tell you, I do not, nor I cannot love you?\n', ' T I ENTS Y T I SPK Y FR OR R0R T I NT IN PLNST TR0 TL Y I T NT NR I KNT LF Y ', ' do i entic you do i speak you fair or rather do i not in plainest truth tell you i do not nor i cannot love you ', 'b', 2, 1, 126, 27),
('midsummer', 881064, 577, 'Helena-mnd', 'And even for that do I love you the more.\n[p]I am your spaniel; and, Demetrius,\n[p]The more you beat me, I will fawn on you:\n[p]Use me but as your spaniel, spurn me, strike me,\n[p]Neglect me, lose me; only give me leave,\n[p]Unworthy as I am, to follow you.\n[p]What worser place can I beg in your love,--\n[p]And yet a place of high respect with me,--\n[p]Than to be used as you use your dog?\n', ' ANT EFN FR 0T T I LF Y 0 MR I AM YR SPNL ANT TMTRS 0 MR Y BT M I WL FN ON Y US M BT AS YR SPNL SPRN M STRK M NKLKT M LS M ONL JF M LF UNWR0 AS I AM T FL Y HT WRSR PLS KN I BK IN YR LF ANT YT A PLS OF HF RSPKT W0 M 0N T B UST AS Y US YR TK ', ' and even for that do i love you the more i am your spaniel and demetriu the more you beat me i will fawn on you us me but a your spaniel spurn me strike me neglect me lose me onli give me leav unworthi a i am to follow you what worser place can i beg in your love and yet a place of high respect with me than to be us a you us your dog ', 'b', 2, 1, 390, 78),
('midsummer', 881065, 586, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Tempt not too much the hatred of my spirit;\n[p]For I am sick when I do look on thee.\n', ' TMPT NT T MX 0 HTRT OF M SPRT FR I AM SK HN I T LK ON 0 ', ' tempt not too much the hatr of my spirit for i am sick when i do look on thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 19),
('midsummer', 881066, 588, 'Helena-mnd', 'And I am sick when I look not on you.\n', ' ANT I AM SK HN I LK NT ON Y ', ' and i am sick when i look not on you ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 10),
('midsummer', 881067, 589, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'You do impeach your modesty too much,\n[p]To leave the city and commit yourself\n[p]Into the hands of one that loves you not;\n[p]To trust the opportunity of night\n[p]And the ill counsel of a desert place\n[p]With the rich worth of your virginity.\n', ' Y T IMPX YR MTST T MX T LF 0 ST ANT KMT YRSLF INT 0 HNTS OF ON 0T LFS Y NT T TRST 0 OPRTNT OF NFT ANT 0 IL KNSL OF A TSRT PLS W0 0 RX WR0 OF YR FRJNT ', ' you do impeach your modesti too much to leav the citi and commit yourself into the hand of on that love you not to trust the opportun of night and the ill counsel of a desert place with the rich worth of your virgin ', 'b', 2, 1, 244, 44),
('midsummer', 881068, 595, 'Helena-mnd', 'Your virtue is my privilege: for that\n[p]It is not night when I do see your face,\n[p]Therefore I think I am not in the night;\n[p]Nor doth this wood lack worlds of company,\n[p]For you in my respect are all the world:\n[p]Then how can it be said I am alone,\n[p]When all the world is here to look on me?\n', ' YR FRT IS M PRFLJ FR 0T IT IS NT NFT HN I T S YR FS 0RFR I 0NK I AM NT IN 0 NFT NR T0 0S WT LK WRLTS OF KMPN FR Y IN M RSPKT AR AL 0 WRLT 0N H KN IT B ST I AM ALN HN AL 0 WRLT IS HR T LK ON M ', ' your virtu i my privileg for that it i not night when i do see your face therefor i think i am not in the night nor doth thi wood lack world of compani for you in my respect ar all the world then how can it be said i am alon when all the world i here to look on me ', 'b', 2, 1, 300, 62),
('midsummer', 881069, 602, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I''ll run from thee and hide me in the brakes,\n[p]And leave thee to the mercy of wild beasts.\n', ' IL RN FRM 0 ANT HT M IN 0 BRKS ANT LF 0 T 0 MRS OF WLT BSTS ', ' ill run from thee and hide me in the brake and leav thee to the merci of wild beast ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 19),
('midsummer', 881070, 604, 'Helena-mnd', 'The wildest hath not such a heart as you.\n[p]Run when you will, the story shall be changed:\n[p]Apollo flies, and Daphne holds the chase;\n[p]The dove pursues the griffin; the mild hind\n[p]Makes speed to catch the tiger; bootless speed,\n[p]When cowardice pursues and valour flies.\n', ' 0 WLTST H0 NT SX A HRT AS Y RN HN Y WL 0 STR XL B XNJT APL FLS ANT TFN HLTS 0 XS 0 TF PRSS 0 KRFN 0 MLT HNT MKS SPT T KTX 0 TJR BTLS SPT HN KWRTS PRSS ANT FLR FLS ', ' the wildest hath not such a heart a you run when you will the stori shall be chang apollo fli and daphn hold the chase the dove pursu the griffin the mild hind make spe to catch the tiger bootless spe when cowardic pursu and valour fli ', 'b', 2, 1, 279, 47),
('midsummer', 881071, 610, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I will not stay thy questions; let me go:\n[p]Or, if thou follow me, do not believe\n[p]But I shall do thee mischief in the wood.\n', ' I WL NT ST 0 KSXNS LT M K OR IF 0 FL M T NT BLF BT I XL T 0 MSKF IN 0 WT ', ' i will not stai thy question let me go or if thou follow me do not believ but i shall do thee mischief in the wood ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 26),
('midsummer', 881072, 613, 'Helena-mnd', 'Ay, in the temple, in the town, the field,\n[p]You do me mischief. Fie, Demetrius!\n[p]Your wrongs do set a scandal on my sex:\n[p]We cannot fight for love, as men may do;\n[p]We should be wood and were not made to woo.\n[p][Exit DEMETRIUS]\n[p]I''ll follow thee and make a heaven of hell,\n[p]To die upon the hand I love so well.\n', ' A IN 0 TMPL IN 0 TN 0 FLT Y T M MSKF F TMTRS YR RNKS T ST A SKNTL ON M SKS W KNT FFT FR LF AS MN M T W XLT B WT ANT WR NT MT T W EKST TMTRS IL FL 0 ANT MK A HFN OF HL T T UPN 0 HNT I LF S WL ', ' ai in the templ in the town the field you do me mischief fie demetriu your wrong do set a scandal on my sex we cannot fight for love a men mai do we should be wood and were not made to woo exit demetriu ill follow thee and make a heaven of hell to die upon the hand i love so well ', 'b', 2, 1, 323, 63),
('midsummer', 881073, 621, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881074, 622, 'Oberon', 'Fare thee well, nymph: ere he do leave this grove,\n[p]Thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love.\n[p][Re-enter PUCK]\n[p]Hast thou the flower there? Welcome, wanderer.\n', ' FR 0 WL NMF ER H T LF 0S KRF 0 XLT FL HM ANT H XL SK 0 LF RNTR PK HST 0 0 FLWR 0R WLKM WNTRR ', ' fare thee well nymph er he do leav thi grove thou shalt fly him and he shall seek thy love reenter puck hast thou the flower there welcom wander ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 29),
('midsummer', 881075, 626, 'Puck', 'Ay, there it is.\n', ' A 0R IT IS ', ' ai there it i ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('midsummer', 881076, 627, 'Oberon', 'I pray thee, give it me.\n[p]I know a bank where the wild thyme blows,\n[p]Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows,\n[p]Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine,\n[p]With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine:\n[p]There sleeps Titania sometime of the night,\n[p]Lull''d in these flowers with dances and delight;\n[p]And there the snake throws her enamell''d skin,\n[p]Weed wide enough to wrap a fairy in:\n[p]And with the juice of this I''ll streak her eyes,\n[p]And make her full of hateful fantasies.\n[p]Take thou some of it, and seek through this grove:\n[p]A sweet Athenian lady is in love\n[p]With a disdainful youth: anoint his eyes;\n[p]But do it when the next thing he espies\n[p]May be the lady: thou shalt know the man\n[p]By the Athenian garments he hath on.\n[p]Effect it with some care, that he may prove\n[p]More fond on her than she upon her love:\n[p]And look thou meet me ere the first cock crow.\n', ' I PR 0 JF IT M I N A BNK HR 0 WLT 0M BLS HR OKSLPS ANT 0 NTNK FLT KRS KT OFRKNPT W0 LSS WTBN W0 SWT MSKRSS ANT W0 EKLNTN 0R SLPS TTN SMTM OF 0 NFT LLT IN 0S FLWRS W0 TNSS ANT TLFT ANT 0R 0 SNK 0RS HR ENMLT SKN WT WT ENF T RP A FR IN ANT W0 0 JS OF 0S IL STRK HR EYS ANT MK HR FL OF HTFL FNTSS TK 0 SM OF IT ANT SK 0R 0S KRF A SWT A0NN LT IS IN LF W0 A TSTNFL Y0 ANNT HS EYS BT T IT HN 0 NKST 0NK H ESPS M B 0 LT 0 XLT N 0 MN B 0 A0NN KRMNTS H H0 ON EFKT IT W0 SM KR 0T H M PRF MR FNT ON HR 0N X UPN HR LF ANT LK 0 MT M ER 0 FRST KK KR ', ' i prai thee give it me i know a bank where the wild thyme blow where oxlip and the nod violet grow quit overcanopi with lusciou woodbin with sweet muskros and with eglantin there sleep titania sometim of the night lulld in these flower with danc and delight and there the snake throw her enamelld skin we wide enough to wrap a fairi in and with the juic of thi ill streak her ey and make her full of hate fantasi take thou some of it and seek through thi grove a sweet athenian ladi i in love with a disdain youth anoint hi ey but do it when the next thing he espi mai be the ladi thou shalt know the man by the athenian garment he hath on effect it with some care that he mai prove more fond on her than she upon her love and look thou meet me er the first cock crow ', 'b', 2, 1, 895, 158),
('midsummer', 881077, 647, 'Puck', 'Fear not, my lord, your servant shall do so.\n', ' FR NT M LRT YR SRFNT XL T S ', ' fear not my lord your servant shall do so ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('midsummer', 881078, 648, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881079, 649, 'xxx', '[Enter TITANIA, with her train]\n', ' ENTR TTN W0 HR TRN ', ' enter titania with her train ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('midsummer', 881080, 650, 'Titania', 'Come, now a roundel and a fairy song;\n[p]Then, for the third part of a minute, hence;\n[p]Some to kill cankers in the musk-rose buds,\n[p]Some war with rere-mice for their leathern wings,\n[p]To make my small elves coats, and some keep back\n[p]The clamorous owl that nightly hoots and wonders\n[p]At our quaint spirits. Sing me now asleep;\n[p]Then to your offices and let me rest.\n[p][The Fairies sing]\n[p]You spotted snakes with double tongue,\n[p]Thorny hedgehogs, be not seen;\n[p]Newts and blind-worms, do no wrong,\n[p]Come not near our fairy queen.\n[p]Philomel, with melody\n[p]Sing in our sweet lullaby;\n[p]Lulla, lulla, lullaby, lulla, lulla, lullaby:\n[p]Never harm,\n[p]Nor spell nor charm,\n[p]Come our lovely lady nigh;\n[p]So, good night, with lullaby.\n[p]Weaving spiders, come not here;\n[p]Hence, you long-legg''d spinners, hence!\n[p]Beetles black, approach not near;\n[p]Worm nor snail, do no offence.\n[p]Philomel, with melody, &c.\n', ' KM N A RNTL ANT A FR SNK 0N FR 0 0RT PRT OF A MNT HNS SM T KL KNKRS IN 0 MSKRS BTS SM WR W0 RRMS FR 0R L0RN WNKS T MK M SML ELFS KTS ANT SM KP BK 0 KLMRS OL 0T NFTL HTS ANT WNTRS AT OR KNT SPRTS SNK M N ASLP 0N T YR OFSS ANT LT M RST 0 FRS SNK Y SPTT SNKS W0 TBL TNK 0RN HJHKS B NT SN NTS ANT BLNTWRMS T N RNK KM NT NR OR FR KN FLML W0 MLT SNK IN OR SWT LLB LL LL LLB LL LL LLB NFR HRM NR SPL NR XRM KM OR LFL LT NF S KT NFT W0 LLB WFNK SPTRS KM NT HR HNS Y LNKLKT SPNRS HNS BTLS BLK APRX NT NR WRM NR SNL T N OFNS FLML W0 MLT K ', ' come now a roundel and a fairi song then for the third part of a minut henc some to kill canker in the muskros bud some war with reremic for their leathern wing to make my small elv coat and some keep back the clamor owl that nightli hoot and wonder at our quaint spirit sing me now asleep then to your offic and let me rest the fairi sing you spot snake with doubl tongu thorni hedgehog be not seen newt and blindworm do no wrong come not near our fairi queen philomel with melodi sing in our sweet lullabi lulla lulla lullabi lulla lulla lullabi never harm nor spell nor charm come our love ladi nigh so good night with lullabi weav spider come not here henc you longleggd spinner henc beetl black approach not near worm nor snail do no offenc philomel with melodi c ', 'b', 2, 2, 933, 148),
('midsummer', 881081, 675, 'Fairy', 'Hence, away! now all is well:\n[p]One aloof stand sentinel.\n', ' HNS AW N AL IS WL ON ALF STNT SNTNL ', ' henc awai now all i well on aloof stand sentinel ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 10),
('midsummer', 881082, 677, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Fairies. TITANIA sleeps]\n', ' EKSNT FRS TTN SLPS ', ' exeunt fairi titania sleep ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 4),
('midsummer', 881083, 678, 'xxx', '[Enter OBERON and squeezes the flower on TITANIA''s eyelids]\n', ' ENTR OBRN ANT SKSS 0 FLWR ON TTNS EYLTS ', ' enter oberon and squeez the flower on titania eyelid ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 9),
('midsummer', 881084, 679, 'Oberon', 'What thou seest when thou dost wake,\n[p]Do it for thy true-love take,\n[p]Love and languish for his sake:\n[p]Be it ounce, or cat, or bear,\n[p]Pard, or boar with bristled hair,\n[p]In thy eye that shall appear\n[p]When thou wakest, it is thy dear:\n[p]Wake when some vile thing is near.\n', ' HT 0 SST HN 0 TST WK T IT FR 0 TRLF TK LF ANT LNKX FR HS SK B IT ONS OR KT OR BR PRT OR BR W0 BRSTLT HR IN 0 EY 0T XL APR HN 0 WKST IT IS 0 TR WK HN SM FL 0NK IS NR ', ' what thou seest when thou dost wake do it for thy truelov take love and languish for hi sake be it ounc or cat or bear pard or boar with bristl hair in thy ey that shall appear when thou wakest it i thy dear wake when some vile thing i near ', 'b', 2, 2, 282, 52),
('midsummer', 881085, 687, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881086, 688, 'xxx', '[Enter LYSANDER and HERMIA]\n', ' ENTR LSNTR ANT HRM ', ' enter lysand and hermia ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('midsummer', 881087, 689, 'Lysander', 'Fair love, you faint with wandering in the wood;\n[p]And to speak troth, I have forgot our way:\n[p]We''ll rest us, Hermia, if you think it good,\n[p]And tarry for the comfort of the day.\n', ' FR LF Y FNT W0 WNTRNK IN 0 WT ANT T SPK TR0 I HF FRKT OR W WL RST US HRM IF Y 0NK IT KT ANT TR FR 0 KMFRT OF 0 T ', ' fair love you faint with wander in the wood and to speak troth i have forgot our wai well rest u hermia if you think it good and tarri for the comfort of the dai ', 'b', 2, 2, 184, 35),
('midsummer', 881088, 693, 'Hermia', 'Be it so, Lysander: find you out a bed;\n[p]For I upon this bank will rest my head.\n', ' B IT S LSNTR FNT Y OT A BT FR I UPN 0S BNK WL RST M HT ', ' be it so lysand find you out a bed for i upon thi bank will rest my head ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 18),
('midsummer', 881089, 695, 'Lysander', 'One turf shall serve as pillow for us both;\n[p]One heart, one bed, two bosoms and one troth.\n', ' ON TRF XL SRF AS PL FR US B0 ON HRT ON BT TW BSMS ANT ON TR0 ', ' on turf shall serv a pillow for u both on heart on bed two bosom and on troth ', 'b', 2, 2, 93, 18),
('midsummer', 881090, 697, 'Hermia', 'Nay, good Lysander; for my sake, my dear,\n[p]Lie further off yet, do not lie so near.\n', ' N KT LSNTR FR M SK M TR L FR0R OF YT T NT L S NR ', ' nai good lysand for my sake my dear lie further off yet do not lie so near ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 17),
('midsummer', 881091, 699, 'Lysander', 'O, take the sense, sweet, of my innocence!\n[p]Love takes the meaning in love''s conference.\n[p]I mean, that my heart unto yours is knit\n[p]So that but one heart we can make of it;\n[p]Two bosoms interchained with an oath;\n[p]So then two bosoms and a single troth.\n[p]Then by your side no bed-room me deny;\n[p]For lying so, Hermia, I do not lie.\n', ' O TK 0 SNS SWT OF M INSNS LF TKS 0 MNNK IN LFS KNFRNS I MN 0T M HRT UNT YRS IS NT S 0T BT ON HRT W KN MK OF IT TW BSMS INTRXNT W0 AN O0 S 0N TW BSMS ANT A SNKL TR0 0N B YR ST N BTRM M TN FR LYNK S HRM I T NT L ', ' o take the sens sweet of my innoc love take the mean in love confer i mean that my heart unto your i knit so that but on heart we can make of it two bosom interchain with an oath so then two bosom and a singl troth then by your side no bedroom me deni for ly so hermia i do not lie ', 'b', 2, 2, 343, 64),
('midsummer', 881092, 707, 'Hermia', 'Lysander riddles very prettily:\n[p]Now much beshrew my manners and my pride,\n[p]If Hermia meant to say Lysander lied.\n[p]But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy\n[p]Lie further off; in human modesty,\n[p]Such separation as may well be said\n[p]Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid,\n[p]So far be distant; and, good night, sweet friend:\n[p]Thy love ne''er alter till thy sweet life end!\n', ' LSNTR RTLS FR PRTL N MX BXR M MNRS ANT M PRT IF HRM MNT T S LSNTR LT BT JNTL FRNT FR LF ANT KRTS L FR0R OF IN HMN MTST SX SPRXN AS M WL B ST BKMS A FRTS BXLR ANT A MT S FR B TSTNT ANT KT NFT SWT FRNT 0 LF NR ALTR TL 0 SWT LF ENT ', ' lysand riddl veri prettili now much beshrew my manner and my pride if hermia meant to sai lysand li but gentl friend for love and courtesi lie further off in human modesti such separ a mai well be said becom a virtuou bachelor and a maid so far be distant and good night sweet friend thy love neer alter till thy sweet life end ', 'b', 2, 2, 385, 64),
('midsummer', 881093, 716, 'Lysander', 'Amen, amen, to that fair prayer, say I;\n[p]And then end life when I end loyalty!\n[p]Here is my bed: sleep give thee all his rest!\n', ' AMN AMN T 0T FR PRYR S I ANT 0N ENT LF HN I ENT LYLT HR IS M BT SLP JF 0 AL HS RST ', ' amen amen to that fair prayer sai i and then end life when i end loyalti here i my bed sleep give thee all hi rest ', 'b', 2, 2, 130, 26),
('midsummer', 881094, 719, 'Hermia', 'With half that wish the wisher''s eyes be press''d!\n', ' W0 HLF 0T WX 0 WXRS EYS B PRST ', ' with half that wish the wisher ey be pressd ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 9),
('midsummer', 881095, 720, 'xxx', '[They sleep]\n', ' 0 SLP ', ' thei sleep ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881096, 721, 'xxx', '[Enter PUCK]\n', ' ENTR PK ', ' enter puck ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881097, 722, 'Puck', 'Through the forest have I gone.\n[p]But Athenian found I none,\n[p]On whose eyes I might approve\n[p]This flower''s force in stirring love.\n[p]Night and silence.--Who is here?\n[p]Weeds of Athens he doth wear:\n[p]This is he, my master said,\n[p]Despised the Athenian maid;\n[p]And here the maiden, sleeping sound,\n[p]On the dank and dirty ground.\n[p]Pretty soul! she durst not lie\n[p]Near this lack-love, this kill-courtesy.\n[p]Churl, upon thy eyes I throw\n[p]All the power this charm doth owe.\n[p]When thou wakest, let love forbid\n[p]Sleep his seat on thy eyelid:\n[p]So awake when I am gone;\n[p]For I must now to Oberon.\n', ' 0R 0 FRST HF I KN BT A0NN FNT I NN ON HS EYS I MFT APRF 0S FLWRS FRS IN STRNK LF NFT ANT SLNS H IS HR WTS OF A0NS H T0 WR 0S IS H M MSTR ST TSPST 0 A0NN MT ANT HR 0 MTN SLPNK SNT ON 0 TNK ANT TRT KRNT PRT SL X TRST NT L NR 0S LKLF 0S KLKRTS XRL UPN 0 EYS I 0R AL 0 PWR 0S XRM T0 OW HN 0 WKST LT LF FRBT SLP HS ST ON 0 EYLT S AWK HN I AM KN FR I MST N T OBRN ', ' through the forest have i gone but athenian found i none on whose ey i might approv thi flower forc in stir love night and silenc who i here we of athen he doth wear thi i he my master said despis the athenian maid and here the maiden sleep sound on the dank and dirti ground pretti soul she durst not lie near thi lacklov thi killcourtesi churl upon thy ey i throw all the power thi charm doth ow when thou wakest let love forbid sleep hi seat on thy eyelid so awak when i am gone for i must now to oberon ', 'b', 2, 2, 615, 105),
('midsummer', 881098, 740, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881099, 741, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS and HELENA, running]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS ANT HLN RNNK ', ' enter demetriu and helena run ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 5),
('midsummer', 881100, 742, 'Helena-mnd', 'Stay, though thou kill me, sweet Demetrius.\n', ' ST 0 0 KL M SWT TMTRS ', ' stai though thou kill me sweet demetriu ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 7),
('midsummer', 881101, 743, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I charge thee, hence, and do not haunt me thus.\n', ' I XRJ 0 HNS ANT T NT HNT M 0S ', ' i charg thee henc and do not haunt me thu ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 10),
('midsummer', 881102, 744, 'Helena-mnd', 'O, wilt thou darkling leave me? do not so.\n', ' O WLT 0 TRKLNK LF M T NT S ', ' o wilt thou darkl leav me do not so ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 881103, 745, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Stay, on thy peril: I alone will go.\n', ' ST ON 0 PRL I ALN WL K ', ' stai on thy peril i alon will go ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 8),
('midsummer', 881104, 746, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881105, 747, 'Helena-mnd', 'O, I am out of breath in this fond chase!\n[p]The more my prayer, the lesser is my grace.\n[p]Happy is Hermia, wheresoe''er she lies;\n[p]For she hath blessed and attractive eyes.\n[p]How came her eyes so bright? Not with salt tears:\n[p]If so, my eyes are oftener wash''d than hers.\n[p]No, no, I am as ugly as a bear;\n[p]For beasts that meet me run away for fear:\n[p]Therefore no marvel though Demetrius\n[p]Do, as a monster fly my presence thus.\n[p]What wicked and dissembling glass of mine\n[p]Made me compare with Hermia''s sphery eyne?\n[p]But who is here? Lysander! on the ground!\n[p]Dead? or asleep? I see no blood, no wound.\n[p]Lysander if you live, good sir, awake.\n', ' O I AM OT OF BR0 IN 0S FNT XS 0 MR M PRYR 0 LSR IS M KRS HP IS HRM HRSR X LS FR X H0 BLST ANT ATRKTF EYS H KM HR EYS S BRT NT W0 SLT TRS IF S M EYS AR OFTNR WXT 0N HRS N N I AM AS UKL AS A BR FR BSTS 0T MT M RN AW FR FR 0RFR N MRFL 0 TMTRS T AS A MNSTR FL M PRSNS 0S HT WKT ANT TSMLNK KLS OF MN MT M KMPR W0 HRMS SFR EN BT H IS HR LSNTR ON 0 KRNT TT OR ASLP I S N BLT N WNT LSNTR IF Y LF KT SR AWK ', ' o i am out of breath in thi fond chase the more my prayer the lesser i my grace happi i hermia whereso she li for she hath bless and attract ey how came her ey so bright not with salt tear if so my ey ar often washd than her no no i am a ugli a a bear for beast that meet me run awai for fear therefor no marvel though demetriu do a a monster fly my presenc thu what wick and dissembl glass of mine made me compar with hermia spheri eyn but who i here lysand on the ground dead or asleep i see no blood no wound lysand if you live good sir awak ', 'b', 2, 2, 664, 120),
('midsummer', 881106, 762, 'Lysander', '[Awaking] And run through fire I will for thy sweet sake.\n[p]Transparent Helena! Nature shows art,\n[p]That through thy bosom makes me see thy heart.\n[p]Where is Demetrius? O, how fit a word\n[p]Is that vile name to perish on my sword!\n', ' AWKNK ANT RN 0R FR I WL FR 0 SWT SK TRNSPRNT HLN NTR XS ART 0T 0R 0 BSM MKS M S 0 HRT HR IS TMTRS O H FT A WRT IS 0T FL NM T PRX ON M SWRT ', ' awak and run through fire i will for thy sweet sake transpar helena natur show art that through thy bosom make me see thy heart where i demetriu o how fit a word i that vile name to perish on my sword ', 'b', 2, 2, 234, 42),
('midsummer', 881107, 767, 'Helena-mnd', 'Do not say so, Lysander; say not so\n[p]What though he love your Hermia? Lord, what though?\n[p]Yet Hermia still loves you: then be content.\n', ' T NT S S LSNTR S NT S HT 0 H LF YR HRM LRT HT 0 YT HRM STL LFS Y 0N B KNTNT ', ' do not sai so lysand sai not so what though he love your hermia lord what though yet hermia still love you then be content ', 'b', 2, 2, 139, 25),
('midsummer', 881108, 770, 'Lysander', 'Content with Hermia! No; I do repent\n[p]The tedious minutes I with her have spent.\n[p]Not Hermia but Helena I love:\n[p]Who will not change a raven for a dove?\n[p]The will of man is by his reason sway''d;\n[p]And reason says you are the worthier maid.\n[p]Things growing are not ripe until their season\n[p]So I, being young, till now ripe not to reason;\n[p]And touching now the point of human skill,\n[p]Reason becomes the marshal to my will\n[p]And leads me to your eyes, where I o''erlook\n[p]Love''s stories written in love''s richest book.\n', ' KNTNT W0 HRM N I T RPNT 0 TTS MNTS I W0 HR HF SPNT NT HRM BT HLN I LF H WL NT XNJ A RFN FR A TF 0 WL OF MN IS B HS RSN SWT ANT RSN SS Y AR 0 WR0R MT 0NKS KRWNK AR NT RP UNTL 0R SSN S I BNK YNK TL N RP NT T RSN ANT TXNK N 0 PNT OF HMN SKL RSN BKMS 0 MRXL T M WL ANT LTS M T YR EYS HR I ORLK LFS STRS RTN IN LFS RXST BK ', ' content with hermia no i do repent the tediou minut i with her have spent not hermia but helena i love who will not chang a raven for a dove the will of man i by hi reason swayd and reason sai you ar the worthier maid thing grow ar not ripe until their season so i be young till now ripe not to reason and touch now the point of human skill reason becom the marshal to my will and lead me to your ey where i oerlook love stori written in love richest book ', 'b', 2, 2, 534, 96),
('midsummer', 881109, 782, 'Helena-mnd', 'Wherefore was I to this keen mockery born?\n[p]When at your hands did I deserve this scorn?\n[p]Is''t not enough, is''t not enough, young man,\n[p]That I did never, no, nor never can,\n[p]Deserve a sweet look from Demetrius'' eye,\n[p]But you must flout my insufficiency?\n[p]Good troth, you do me wrong, good sooth, you do,\n[p]In such disdainful manner me to woo.\n[p]But fare you well: perforce I must confess\n[p]I thought you lord of more true gentleness.\n[p]O, that a lady, of one man refused.\n[p]Should of another therefore be abused!\n', ' HRFR WS I T 0S KN MKR BRN HN AT YR HNTS TT I TSRF 0S SKRN IST NT ENF IST NT ENF YNK MN 0T I TT NFR N NR NFR KN TSRF A SWT LK FRM TMTRS EY BT Y MST FLT M INSFSNS KT TR0 Y T M RNK KT S0 Y T IN SX TSTNFL MNR M T W BT FR Y WL PRFRS I MST KNFS I 0T Y LRT OF MR TR JNTLNS O 0T A LT OF ON MN RFST XLT OF AN0R 0RFR B ABST ', ' wherefor wa i to thi keen mockeri born when at your hand did i deserv thi scorn ist not enough ist not enough young man that i did never no nor never can deserv a sweet look from demetriu ey but you must flout my insuffici good troth you do me wrong good sooth you do in such disdain manner me to woo but fare you well perforc i must confess i thought you lord of more true gentl o that a ladi of on man refus should of anoth therefor be abus ', 'b', 2, 2, 530, 93),
('midsummer', 881110, 794, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881111, 795, 'Lysander', 'She sees not Hermia. Hermia, sleep thou there:\n[p]And never mayst thou come Lysander near!\n[p]For as a surfeit of the sweetest things\n[p]The deepest loathing to the stomach brings,\n[p]Or as tie heresies that men do leave\n[p]Are hated most of those they did deceive,\n[p]So thou, my surfeit and my heresy,\n[p]Of all be hated, but the most of me!\n[p]And, all my powers, address your love and might\n[p]To honour Helen and to be her knight!\n', ' X SS NT HRM HRM SLP 0 0R ANT NFR MST 0 KM LSNTR NR FR AS A SRFT OF 0 SWTST 0NKS 0 TPST L0NK T 0 STMX BRNKS OR AS T HRSS 0T MN T LF AR HTT MST OF 0S 0 TT TSF S 0 M SRFT ANT M HRS OF AL B HTT BT 0 MST OF M ANT AL M PWRS ATRS YR LF ANT MFT T HNR HLN ANT T B HR NFT ', ' she see not hermia hermia sleep thou there and never mayst thou come lysand near for a a surfeit of the sweetest thing the deepest loath to the stomach bring or a tie heresi that men do leav ar hate most of those thei did deceiv so thou my surfeit and my heresi of all be hate but the most of me and all my power address your love and might to honour helen and to be her knight ', 'b', 2, 2, 436, 79),
('midsummer', 881112, 805, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881113, 806, 'Hermia', '[Awaking] Help me, Lysander, help me! do thy best\n[p]To pluck this crawling serpent from my breast!\n[p]Ay me, for pity! what a dream was here!\n[p]Lysander, look how I do quake with fear:\n[p]Methought a serpent eat my heart away,\n[p]And you sat smiling at his cruel pray.\n[p]Lysander! what, removed? Lysander! lord!\n[p]What, out of hearing? gone? no sound, no word?\n[p]Alack, where are you speak, an if you hear;\n[p]Speak, of all loves! I swoon almost with fear.\n[p]No? then I well perceive you all not nigh\n[p]Either death or you I''ll find immediately.\n', ' AWKNK HLP M LSNTR HLP M T 0 BST T PLK 0S KRLNK SRPNT FRM M BRST A M FR PT HT A TRM WS HR LSNTR LK H I T KK W0 FR M0T A SRPNT ET M HRT AW ANT Y ST SMLNK AT HS KRL PR LSNTR HT RMFT LSNTR LRT HT OT OF HRNK KN N SNT N WRT ALK HR AR Y SPK AN IF Y HR SPK OF AL LFS I SWN ALMST W0 FR N 0N I WL PRSF Y AL NT NF E0R T0 OR Y IL FNT IMTTL ', ' awak help me lysand help me do thy best to pluck thi crawl serpent from my breast ai me for piti what a dream wa here lysand look how i do quak with fear methought a serpent eat my heart awai and you sat smile at hi cruel prai lysand what remov lysand lord what out of hear gone no sound no word alack where ar you speak an if you hear speak of all love i swoon almost with fear no then i well perceiv you all not nigh either death or you ill find immedi ', 'b', 2, 2, 553, 97),
('midsummer', 881114, 818, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881115, 819, 'xxx', '[Enter QUINCE, SNUG, BOTTOM, FLUTE, SNOUT, and STARVELING]\n', ' ENTR KNS SNK BTM FLT SNT ANT STRFLNK ', ' enter quinc snug bottom flute snout and starvel ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 8),
('midsummer', 881116, 820, 'Bottom', 'Are we all met?\n', ' AR W AL MT ', ' ar we all met ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 4),
('midsummer', 881117, 821, 'Quince', 'Pat, pat; and here''s a marvellous convenient place\n[p]for our rehearsal. This green plot shall be our\n[p]stage, this hawthorn-brake our tiring-house; and we\n[p]will do it in action as we will do it before the duke.\n', ' PT PT ANT HRS A MRFLS KNFNNT PLS FR OR RHRSL 0S KRN PLT XL B OR STJ 0S H0RNBRK OR TRNFS ANT W WL T IT IN AKXN AS W WL T IT BFR 0 TK ', ' pat pat and here a marvel conveni place for our rehears thi green plot shall be our stage thi hawthornbrak our tiringhous and we will do it in action a we will do it befor the duke ', 'b', 3, 1, 215, 37),
('midsummer', 881118, 825, 'Bottom', 'Peter Quince,--\n', ' PTR KNS ', ' peter quinc ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881119, 826, 'Quince', 'What sayest thou, bully Bottom?\n', ' HT SYST 0 BL BTM ', ' what sayest thou bulli bottom ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('midsummer', 881120, 827, 'Bottom', 'There are things in this comedy of Pyramus and\n[p]Thisby that will never please. First, Pyramus must\n[p]draw a sword to kill himself; which the ladies\n[p]cannot abide. How answer you that?\n', ' 0R AR 0NKS IN 0S KMT OF PRMS ANT 0SB 0T WL NFR PLS FRST PRMS MST TR A SWRT T KL HMSLF HX 0 LTS KNT ABT H ANSWR Y 0T ', ' there ar thing in thi comedi of pyramu and thisbi that will never pleas first pyramu must draw a sword to kill himself which the ladi cannot abid how answer you that ', 'b', 3, 1, 189, 32),
('midsummer', 881121, 831, 'Snout', 'By''r lakin, a parlous fear.\n', ' BR LKN A PRLS FR ', ' byr lakin a parlou fear ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('midsummer', 881122, 832, 'Starveling', 'I believe we must leave the killing out, when all is done.\n', ' I BLF W MST LF 0 KLNK OT HN AL IS TN ', ' i believ we must leav the kill out when all i done ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 12),
('midsummer', 881123, 833, 'Bottom', 'Not a whit: I have a device to make all well.\n[p]Write me a prologue; and let the prologue seem to\n[p]say, we will do no harm with our swords, and that\n[p]Pyramus is not killed indeed; and, for the more\n[p]better assurance, tell them that I, Pyramus, am not\n[p]Pyramus, but Bottom the weaver: this will put them\n[p]out of fear.\n', ' NT A HT I HF A TFS T MK AL WL RT M A PRLK ANT LT 0 PRLK SM T S W WL T N HRM W0 OR SWRTS ANT 0T PRMS IS NT KLT INTT ANT FR 0 MR BTR ASRNS TL 0M 0T I PRMS AM NT PRMS BT BTM 0 WFR 0S WL PT 0M OT OF FR ', ' not a whit i have a devic to make all well write me a prologu and let the prologu seem to sai we will do no harm with our sword and that pyramu i not kill inde and for the more better assur tell them that i pyramu am not pyramu but bottom the weaver thi will put them out of fear ', 'b', 3, 1, 328, 62),
('midsummer', 881124, 840, 'Quince', 'Well, we will have such a prologue; and it shall be\n[p]written in eight and six.\n', ' WL W WL HF SX A PRLK ANT IT XL B RTN IN EFT ANT SKS ', ' well we will have such a prologu and it shall be written in eight and six ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 16),
('midsummer', 881125, 842, 'Bottom', 'No, make it two more; let it be written in eight and eight.\n', ' N MK IT TW MR LT IT B RTN IN EFT ANT EFT ', ' no make it two more let it be written in eight and eight ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 13),
('midsummer', 881126, 843, 'Snout', 'Will not the ladies be afeard of the lion?\n', ' WL NT 0 LTS B AFRT OF 0 LN ', ' will not the ladi be afeard of the lion ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 881127, 844, 'Starveling', 'I fear it, I promise you.\n', ' I FR IT I PRMS Y ', ' i fear it i promis you ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 6),
('midsummer', 881128, 845, 'Bottom', 'Masters, you ought to consider with yourselves: to\n[p]bring in--God shield us!--a lion among ladies, is a\n[p]most dreadful thing; for there is not a more fearful\n[p]wild-fowl than your lion living; and we ought to\n[p]look to ''t.\n', ' MSTRS Y OFT T KNSTR W0 YRSLFS T BRNK IN KT XLT US A LN AMNK LTS IS A MST TRTFL 0NK FR 0R IS NT A MR FRFL WLTFL 0N YR LN LFNK ANT W OFT T LK T T ', ' master you ought to consid with yourselv to bring in god shield u a lion among ladi i a most dread thing for there i not a more fear wildfowl than your lion live and we ought to look to t ', 'b', 3, 1, 229, 41),
('midsummer', 881129, 850, 'Snout', 'Therefore another prologue must tell he is not a lion.\n', ' 0RFR AN0R PRLK MST TL H IS NT A LN ', ' therefor anoth prologu must tell he i not a lion ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 10),
('midsummer', 881130, 851, 'Bottom', 'Nay, you must name his name, and half his face must\n[p]be seen through the lion''s neck: and he himself\n[p]must speak through, saying thus, or to the same\n[p]defect,--''Ladies,''--or ''Fair-ladies--I would wish\n[p]You,''--or ''I would request you,''--or ''I would\n[p]entreat you,--not to fear, not to tremble: my life\n[p]for yours. If you think I come hither as a lion, it\n[p]were pity of my life: no I am no such thing; I am a\n[p]man as other men are;'' and there indeed let him name\n[p]his name, and tell them plainly he is Snug the joiner.\n', ' N Y MST NM HS NM ANT HLF HS FS MST B SN 0R 0 LNS NK ANT H HMSLF MST SPK 0R SYNK 0S OR T 0 SM TFKT LTS OR FRLTS I WLT WX Y OR I WLT RKST Y OR I WLT ENTRT Y NT T FR NT T TRML M LF FR YRS IF Y 0NK I KM H0R AS A LN IT WR PT OF M LF N I AM N SX 0NK I AM A MN AS O0R MN AR ANT 0R INTT LT HM NM HS NM ANT TL 0M PLNL H IS SNK 0 JNR ', ' nai you must name hi name and half hi face must be seen through the lion neck and he himself must speak through sai thu or to the same defect ladi or fairladi i would wish you or i would request you or i would entreat you not to fear not to trembl my life for your if you think i come hither a a lion it were piti of my life no i am no such thing i am a man a other men ar and there inde let him name hi name and tell them plainli he i snug the joiner ', 'b', 3, 1, 534, 103),
('midsummer', 881131, 861, 'Quince', 'Well it shall be so. But there is two hard things;\n[p]that is, to bring the moonlight into a chamber; for,\n[p]you know, Pyramus and Thisby meet by moonlight.\n', ' WL IT XL B S BT 0R IS TW HRT 0NKS 0T IS T BRNK 0 MNLFT INT A XMR FR Y N PRMS ANT 0SB MT B MNLFT ', ' well it shall be so but there i two hard thing that i to bring the moonlight into a chamber for you know pyramu and thisbi meet by moonlight ', 'b', 3, 1, 158, 29),
('midsummer', 881132, 864, 'Snout', 'Doth the moon shine that night we play our play?\n', ' T0 0 MN XN 0T NFT W PL OR PL ', ' doth the moon shine that night we plai our plai ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('midsummer', 881133, 865, 'Bottom', 'A calendar, a calendar! look in the almanac; find\n[p]out moonshine, find out moonshine.\n', ' A KLNTR A KLNTR LK IN 0 ALMNK FNT OT MNXN FNT OT MNXN ', ' a calendar a calendar look in the almanac find out moonshin find out moonshin ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 14),
('midsummer', 881134, 867, 'Quince', 'Yes, it doth shine that night.\n', ' YS IT T0 XN 0T NFT ', ' ye it doth shine that night ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 6),
('midsummer', 881135, 868, 'Bottom', 'Why, then may you leave a casement of the great\n[p]chamber window, where we play, open, and the moon\n[p]may shine in at the casement.\n', ' H 0N M Y LF A KSMNT OF 0 KRT XMR WNT HR W PL OPN ANT 0 MN M XN IN AT 0 KSMNT ', ' why then mai you leav a casem of the great chamber window where we plai open and the moon mai shine in at the casem ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 25),
('midsummer', 881136, 871, 'Quince', 'Ay; or else one must come in with a bush of thorns\n[p]and a lanthorn, and say he comes to disfigure, or to\n[p]present, the person of Moonshine. Then, there is\n[p]another thing: we must have a wall in the great\n[p]chamber; for Pyramus and Thisby says the story, did\n[p]talk through the chink of a wall.\n', ' A OR ELS ON MST KM IN W0 A BX OF 0RNS ANT A LN0RN ANT S H KMS T TSFKR OR T PRSNT 0 PRSN OF MNXN 0N 0R IS AN0R 0NK W MST HF A WL IN 0 KRT XMR FR PRMS ANT 0SB SS 0 STR TT TLK 0R 0 XNK OF A WL ', ' ai or els on must come in with a bush of thorn and a lanthorn and sai he come to disfigur or to present the person of moonshin then there i anoth thing we must have a wall in the great chamber for pyramu and thisbi sai the stori did talk through the chink of a wall ', 'b', 3, 1, 302, 57),
('midsummer', 881137, 877, 'Snout', 'You can never bring in a wall. What say you, Bottom?\n', ' Y KN NFR BRNK IN A WL HT S Y BTM ', ' you can never bring in a wall what sai you bottom ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 11),
('midsummer', 881138, 878, 'Bottom', 'Some man or other must present Wall: and let him\n[p]have some plaster, or some loam, or some rough-cast\n[p]about him, to signify wall; and let him hold his\n[p]fingers thus, and through that cranny shall Pyramus\n[p]and Thisby whisper.\n', ' SM MN OR O0R MST PRSNT WL ANT LT HM HF SM PLSTR OR SM LM OR SM RFKST ABT HM T SKNF WL ANT LT HM HLT HS FNJRS 0S ANT 0R 0T KRN XL PRMS ANT 0SB HSPR ', ' some man or other must present wall and let him have some plaster or some loam or some roughcast about him to signifi wall and let him hold hi finger thu and through that cranni shall pyramu and thisbi whisper ', 'b', 3, 1, 234, 40),
('midsummer', 881139, 883, 'Quince', 'If that may be, then all is well. Come, sit down,\n[p]every mother''s son, and rehearse your parts.\n[p]Pyramus, you begin: when you have spoken your\n[p]speech, enter into that brake: and so every one\n[p]according to his cue.\n', ' IF 0T M B 0N AL IS WL KM ST TN EFR M0RS SN ANT RHRS YR PRTS PRMS Y BJN HN Y HF SPKN YR SPX ENTR INT 0T BRK ANT S EFR ON AKKRTNK T HS K ', ' if that mai be then all i well come sit down everi mother son and rehears your part pyramu you begin when you have spoken your speech enter into that brake and so everi on accord to hi cue ', 'b', 3, 1, 223, 39),
('midsummer', 881140, 888, 'xxx', '[Enter PUCK behind]\n', ' ENTR PK BHNT ', ' enter puck behind ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('midsummer', 881141, 889, 'Puck', 'What hempen home-spuns have we swaggering here,\n[p]So near the cradle of the fairy queen?\n[p]What, a play toward! I''ll be an auditor;\n[p]An actor too, perhaps, if I see cause.\n', ' HT HMPN HMSPNS HF W SWKRNK HR S NR 0 KRTL OF 0 FR KN HT A PL TWRT IL B AN ATTR AN AKTR T PRHPS IF I S KS ', ' what hempen homespun have we swagger here so near the cradl of the fairi queen what a plai toward ill be an auditor an actor too perhap if i see caus ', 'b', 3, 1, 176, 31),
('midsummer', 881142, 893, 'Quince', 'Speak, Pyramus. Thisby, stand forth.\n', ' SPK PRMS 0SB STNT FR0 ', ' speak pyramu thisbi stand forth ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 5),
('midsummer', 881143, 894, 'Bottom', 'Thisby, the flowers of odious savours sweet,--\n', ' 0SB 0 FLWRS OF OTS SFRS SWT ', ' thisbi the flower of odiou savour sweet ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('midsummer', 881144, 895, 'Quince', 'Odours, odours.\n', ' OTRS OTRS ', ' odour odour ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881145, 896, 'Bottom', '--odours savours sweet:\n[p]So hath thy breath, my dearest Thisby dear.\n[p]But hark, a voice! stay thou but here awhile,\n[p]And by and by I will to thee appear.\n', ' OTRS SFRS SWT S H0 0 BR0 M TRST 0SB TR BT HRK A FS ST 0 BT HR AHL ANT B ANT B I WL T 0 APR ', ' odour savour sweet so hath thy breath my dearest thisbi dear but hark a voic stai thou but here awhil and by and by i will to thee appear ', 'b', 3, 1, 160, 29),
('midsummer', 881146, 900, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881147, 901, 'Puck', 'A stranger Pyramus than e''er played here.\n', ' A STRNJR PRMS 0N ER PLYT HR ', ' a stranger pyramu than eer plai here ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('midsummer', 881148, 902, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881149, 903, 'Flute', 'Must I speak now?\n', ' MST I SPK N ', ' must i speak now ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('midsummer', 881150, 904, 'Quince', 'Ay, marry, must you; for you must understand he goes\n[p]but to see a noise that he heard, and is to come again.\n', ' A MR MST Y FR Y MST UNTRSTNT H KS BT T S A NS 0T H HRT ANT IS T KM AKN ', ' ai marri must you for you must understand he goe but to see a nois that he heard and i to come again ', 'b', 3, 1, 112, 23),
('midsummer', 881151, 906, 'Flute', 'Most radiant Pyramus, most lily-white of hue,\n[p]Of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier,\n[p]Most brisky juvenal and eke most lovely Jew,\n[p]As true as truest horse that yet would never tire,\n[p]I''ll meet thee, Pyramus, at Ninny''s tomb.\n', ' MST RTNT PRMS MST LLHT OF H OF KLR LK 0 RT RS ON TRMFNT BRR MST BRSK JFNL ANT EK MST LFL J AS TR AS TRST HRS 0T YT WLT NFR TR IL MT 0 PRMS AT NNS TM ', ' most radiant pyramu most lilywhit of hue of colour like the red rose on triumphant brier most briski juven and ek most love jew a true a truest hors that yet would never tire ill meet thee pyramu at ninni tomb ', 'b', 3, 1, 245, 41),
('midsummer', 881152, 911, 'Quince', '''Ninus'' tomb,'' man: why, you must not speak that\n[p]yet; that you answer to Pyramus: you speak all your\n[p]part at once, cues and all Pyramus enter: your cue\n[p]is past; it is, ''never tire.''\n', ' NNS TM MN H Y MST NT SPK 0T YT 0T Y ANSWR T PRMS Y SPK AL YR PRT AT ONS KS ANT AL PRMS ENTR YR K IS PST IT IS NFR TR ', ' ninu tomb man why you must not speak that yet that you answer to pyramu you speak all your part at onc cue and all pyramu enter your cue i past it i never tire ', 'b', 3, 1, 191, 35),
('midsummer', 881153, 915, 'Flute', 'O,--As true as truest horse, that yet would\n[p]never tire.\n', ' O AS TR AS TRST HRS 0T YT WLT NFR TR ', ' o a true a truest hors that yet would never tire ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 11),
('midsummer', 881154, 917, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PUCK, and BOTTOM with an ass''s head]\n', ' RNTR PK ANT BTM W0 AN AS HT ', ' reenter puck and bottom with an asss head ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('midsummer', 881155, 918, 'Bottom', 'If I were fair, Thisby, I were only thine.\n', ' IF I WR FR 0SB I WR ONL 0N ', ' if i were fair thisbi i were onli thine ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 881156, 919, 'Quince', 'O monstrous! O strange! we are haunted. Pray,\n[p]masters! fly, masters! Help!\n', ' O MNSTRS O STRNJ W AR HNTT PR MSTRS FL MSTRS HLP ', ' o monstrou o strang we ar haunt prai master fly master help ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 12),
('midsummer', 881157, 921, 'xxx', '[Exeunt QUINCE, SNUG, FLUTE, SNOUT, and STARVELING]\n', ' EKSNT KNS SNK FLT SNT ANT STRFLNK ', ' exeunt quinc snug flute snout and starvel ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 7),
('midsummer', 881158, 922, 'Puck', 'I''ll follow you, I''ll lead you about a round,\n[p]Through bog, through bush, through brake, through brier:\n[p]Sometime a horse I''ll be, sometime a hound,\n[p]A hog, a headless bear, sometime a fire;\n[p]And neigh, and bark, and grunt, and roar, and burn,\n[p]Like horse, hound, hog, bear, fire, at every turn.\n', ' IL FL Y IL LT Y ABT A RNT 0R BK 0R BX 0R BRK 0R BRR SMTM A HRS IL B SMTM A HNT A HK A HTLS BR SMTM A FR ANT NF ANT BRK ANT KRNT ANT RR ANT BRN LK HRS HNT HK BR FR AT EFR TRN ', ' ill follow you ill lead you about a round through bog through bush through brake through brier sometim a hors ill be sometim a hound a hog a headless bear sometim a fire and neigh and bark and grunt and roar and burn like hors hound hog bear fire at everi turn ', 'b', 3, 1, 306, 52),
('midsummer', 881159, 928, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881160, 929, 'Bottom', 'Why do they run away? this is a knavery of them to\n[p]make me afeard.\n', ' H T 0 RN AW 0S IS A NFR OF 0M T MK M AFRT ', ' why do thei run awai thi i a knaveri of them to make me afeard ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 15),
('midsummer', 881161, 931, 'xxx', '[Re-enter SNOUT]\n', ' RNTR SNT ', ' reenter snout ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('midsummer', 881162, 932, 'Snout', 'O Bottom, thou art changed! what do I see on thee?\n', ' O BTM 0 ART XNJT HT T I S ON 0 ', ' o bottom thou art chang what do i see on thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 11),
('midsummer', 881163, 933, 'Bottom', 'What do you see? you see an asshead of your own, do\n[p]you?\n', ' HT T Y S Y S AN AST OF YR ON T Y ', ' what do you see you see an asshead of your own do you ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 13),
('midsummer', 881164, 935, 'xxx', '[Exit SNOUT]\n', ' EKST SNT ', ' exit snout ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881165, 936, 'xxx', '[Re-enter QUINCE]\n', ' RNTR KNS ', ' reenter quinc ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 2),
('midsummer', 881166, 937, 'Quince', 'Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art\n[p]translated.\n', ' BLS 0 BTM BLS 0 0 ART TRNSLTT ', ' bless thee bottom bless thee thou art translat ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 8),
('midsummer', 881167, 939, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881168, 940, 'Bottom', 'I see their knavery: this is to make an ass of me;\n[p]to fright me, if they could. But I will not stir\n[p]from this place, do what they can: I will walk up\n[p]and down here, and I will sing, that they shall hear\n[p]I am not afraid.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]The ousel cock so black of hue,\n[p]With orange-tawny bill,\n[p]The throstle with his note so true,\n[p]The wren with little quill,--\n', ' I S 0R NFR 0S IS T MK AN AS OF M T FRFT M IF 0 KLT BT I WL NT STR FRM 0S PLS T HT 0 KN I WL WLK UP ANT TN HR ANT I WL SNK 0T 0 XL HR I AM NT AFRT SNKS 0 OSL KK S BLK OF H W0 ORNJTN BL 0 0RSTL W0 HS NT S TR 0 RN W0 LTL KL ', ' i see their knaveri thi i to make an ass of me to fright me if thei could but i will not stir from thi place do what thei can i will walk up and down here and i will sing that thei shall hear i am not afraid sing the ousel cock so black of hue with orangetawni bill the throstl with hi note so true the wren with littl quill ', 'b', 3, 1, 377, 72),
('midsummer', 881169, 950, 'Titania', '[Awaking] What angel wakes me from my flowery bed?\n', ' AWKNK HT ANJL WKS M FRM M FLWR BT ', ' awak what angel wake me from my floweri bed ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 9),
('midsummer', 881170, 951, 'Bottom', '[Sings]\n[p]The finch, the sparrow and the lark,\n[p]The plain-song cuckoo gray,\n[p]Whose note full many a man doth mark,\n[p]And dares not answer nay;--\n[p]for, indeed, who would set his wit to so foolish\n[p]a bird? who would give a bird the lie, though he cry\n[p]''cuckoo'' never so?\n', ' SNKS 0 FNX 0 SPR ANT 0 LRK 0 PLNSNK KK KR HS NT FL MN A MN T0 MRK ANT TRS NT ANSWR N FR INTT H WLT ST HS WT T S FLX A BRT H WLT JF A BRT 0 L 0 H KR KK NFR S ', ' sing the finch the sparrow and the lark the plainsong cuckoo grai whose note full mani a man doth mark and dare not answer nai for inde who would set hi wit to so foolish a bird who would give a bird the lie though he cry cuckoo never so ', 'b', 3, 1, 281, 50),
('midsummer', 881171, 959, 'Titania', 'I pray thee, gentle mortal, sing again:\n[p]Mine ear is much enamour''d of thy note;\n[p]So is mine eye enthralled to thy shape;\n[p]And thy fair virtue''s force perforce doth move me\n[p]On the first view to say, to swear, I love thee.\n', ' I PR 0 JNTL MRTL SNK AKN MN ER IS MX ENMRT OF 0 NT S IS MN EY EN0RLT T 0 XP ANT 0 FR FRTS FRS PRFRS T0 MF M ON 0 FRST F T S T SWR I LF 0 ', ' i prai thee gentl mortal sing again mine ear i much enamourd of thy note so i mine ey enthral to thy shape and thy fair virtu forc perforc doth move me on the first view to sai to swear i love thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 231, 43),
('midsummer', 881172, 964, 'Bottom', 'Methinks, mistress, you should have little reason\n[p]for that: and yet, to say the truth, reason and\n[p]love keep little company together now-a-days; the\n[p]more the pity that some honest neighbours will not\n[p]make them friends. Nay, I can gleek upon occasion.\n', ' M0NKS MSTRS Y XLT HF LTL RSN FR 0T ANT YT T S 0 TR0 RSN ANT LF KP LTL KMPN TJ0R NWTS 0 MR 0 PT 0T SM HNST NFBRS WL NT MK 0M FRNTS N I KN KLK UPN OKKXN ', ' methink mistress you should have littl reason for that and yet to sai the truth reason and love keep littl compani togeth nowadai the more the piti that some honest neighbour will not make them friend nai i can gleek upon occasion ', 'b', 3, 1, 262, 42),
('midsummer', 881173, 969, 'Titania', 'Thou art as wise as thou art beautiful.\n', ' 0 ART AS WS AS 0 ART BTFL ', ' thou art a wise a thou art beauti ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('midsummer', 881174, 970, 'Bottom', 'Not so, neither: but if I had wit enough to get out\n[p]of this wood, I have enough to serve mine own turn.\n', ' NT S N0R BT IF I HT WT ENF T JT OT OF 0S WT I HF ENF T SRF MN ON TRN ', ' not so neither but if i had wit enough to get out of thi wood i have enough to serv mine own turn ', 'b', 3, 1, 107, 23),
('midsummer', 881175, 972, 'Titania', 'Out of this wood do not desire to go:\n[p]Thou shalt remain here, whether thou wilt or no.\n[p]I am a spirit of no common rate;\n[p]The summer still doth tend upon my state;\n[p]And I do love thee: therefore, go with me;\n[p]I''ll give thee fairies to attend on thee,\n[p]And they shall fetch thee jewels from the deep,\n[p]And sing while thou on pressed flowers dost sleep;\n[p]And I will purge thy mortal grossness so\n[p]That thou shalt like an airy spirit go.\n[p]Peaseblossom! Cobweb! Moth! and Mustardseed!\n', ' OT OF 0S WT T NT TSR T K 0 XLT RMN HR H0R 0 WLT OR N I AM A SPRT OF N KMN RT 0 SMR STL T0 TNT UPN M STT ANT I T LF 0 0RFR K W0 M IL JF 0 FRS T ATNT ON 0 ANT 0 XL FTX 0 JWLS FRM 0 TP ANT SNK HL 0 ON PRST FLWRS TST SLP ANT I WL PRJ 0 MRTL KRSNS S 0T 0 XLT LK AN AR SPRT K PSBLSM KBWB M0 ANT MSTRTST ', ' out of thi wood do not desir to go thou shalt remain here whether thou wilt or no i am a spirit of no common rate the summer still doth tend upon my state and i do love thee therefor go with me ill give thee fairi to attend on thee and thei shall fetch thee jewel from the deep and sing while thou on press flower dost sleep and i will purg thy mortal gross so that thou shalt like an airi spirit go peaseblossom cobweb moth and mustardse ', 'b', 3, 1, 502, 90),
('midsummer', 881176, 983, 'xxx', '[Enter PEASEBLOSSOM, COBWEB, MOTH, and MUSTARDSEED]\n', ' ENTR PSBLSM KBWB M0 ANT MSTRTST ', ' enter peaseblossom cobweb moth and mustardse ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 6),
('midsummer', 881177, 984, 'Peaseblossom', 'Ready.\n', ' RT ', ' readi ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881178, 985, 'Cobweb', 'And I.\n', ' ANT I ', ' and i ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 2),
('midsummer', 881179, 986, 'Moth-mnd', 'And I.\n', ' ANT I ', ' and i ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 2),
('midsummer', 881180, 987, 'Mustardseed', 'And I.\n', ' ANT I ', ' and i ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 2),
('midsummer', 881181, 988, 'All-mnd', 'Where shall we go?\n', ' HR XL W K ', ' where shall we go ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('midsummer', 881182, 989, 'Titania', 'Be kind and courteous to this gentleman;\n[p]Hop in his walks and gambol in his eyes;\n[p]Feed him with apricocks and dewberries,\n[p]With purple grapes, green figs, and mulberries;\n[p]The honey-bags steal from the humble-bees,\n[p]And for night-tapers crop their waxen thighs\n[p]And light them at the fiery glow-worm''s eyes,\n[p]To have my love to bed and to arise;\n[p]And pluck the wings from Painted butterflies\n[p]To fan the moonbeams from his sleeping eyes:\n[p]Nod to him, elves, and do him courtesies.\n', ' B KNT ANT KRTS T 0S JNTLMN HP IN HS WLKS ANT KML IN HS EYS FT HM W0 APRKKS ANT TBRS W0 PRPL KRPS KRN FKS ANT MLBRS 0 HNBKS STL FRM 0 HMLBS ANT FR NFTPRS KRP 0R WKSN 0FS ANT LFT 0M AT 0 FR KLRMS EYS T HF M LF T BT ANT T ARS ANT PLK 0 WNKS FRM PNTT BTRFLS T FN 0 MNBMS FRM HS SLPNK EYS NT T HM ELFS ANT T HM KRTSS ', ' be kind and courteou to thi gentleman hop in hi walk and gambol in hi ey fe him with apricock and dewberri with purpl grape green fig and mulberri the honeybag steal from the humblebe and for nighttap crop their waxen thigh and light them at the fieri glowworm ey to have my love to bed and to aris and pluck the wing from paint butterfli to fan the moonbeam from hi sleep ey nod to him elv and do him courtesi ', 'b', 3, 1, 503, 82),
('midsummer', 881183, 1000, 'Peaseblossom', 'Hail, mortal!\n', ' HL MRTL ', ' hail mortal ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('midsummer', 881184, 1001, 'Cobweb', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 3, 1, 6, 1),
('midsummer', 881185, 1002, 'Moth-mnd', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 3, 1, 6, 1),
('midsummer', 881186, 1003, 'Mustardseed', 'Hail!\n', ' HL ', ' hail ', 'b', 3, 1, 6, 1),
('midsummer', 881187, 1004, 'Bottom', 'I cry your worship''s mercy, heartily: I beseech your\n[p]worship''s name.\n', ' I KR YR WRXPS MRS HRTL I BSX YR WRXPS NM ', ' i cry your worship merci heartili i beseech your worship name ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 11),
('midsummer', 881188, 1006, 'Cobweb', 'Cobweb.\n', ' KBWB ', ' cobweb ', 'b', 3, 1, 8, 1),
('midsummer', 881189, 1007, 'Bottom', 'I shall desire you of more acquaintance, good Master\n[p]Cobweb: if I cut my finger, I shall make bold with\n[p]you. Your name, honest gentleman?\n', ' I XL TSR Y OF MR AKKNTNS KT MSTR KBWB IF I KT M FNJR I XL MK BLT W0 Y YR NM HNST JNTLMN ', ' i shall desir you of more acquaint good master cobweb if i cut my finger i shall make bold with you your name honest gentleman ', 'b', 3, 1, 144, 25),
('midsummer', 881190, 1010, 'Peaseblossom', 'Peaseblossom.\n', ' PSBLSM ', ' peaseblossom ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 1),
('midsummer', 881191, 1011, 'Bottom', 'I pray you, commend me to Mistress Squash, your\n[p]mother, and to Master Peascod, your father. Good\n[p]Master Peaseblossom, I shall desire you of more\n[p]acquaintance too. Your name, I beseech you, sir?\n', ' I PR Y KMNT M T MSTRS SKX YR M0R ANT T MSTR PSKT YR F0R KT MSTR PSBLSM I XL TSR Y OF MR AKKNTNS T YR NM I BSX Y SR ', ' i prai you commend me to mistress squash your mother and to master peascod your father good master peaseblossom i shall desir you of more acquaint too your name i beseech you sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 203, 33),
('midsummer', 881192, 1015, 'Mustardseed', 'Mustardseed.\n', ' MSTRTST ', ' mustardse ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 1),
('midsummer', 881193, 1016, 'Bottom', 'Good Master Mustardseed, I know your patience well:\n[p]that same cowardly, giant-like ox-beef hath\n[p]devoured many a gentleman of your house: I promise\n[p]you your kindred had made my eyes water ere now. I\n[p]desire your more acquaintance, good Master\n[p]Mustardseed.\n', ' KT MSTR MSTRTST I N YR PTNS WL 0T SM KWRTL JNTLK OKSBF H0 TFRT MN A JNTLMN OF YR HS I PRMS Y YR KNTRT HT MT M EYS WTR ER N I TSR YR MR AKKNTNS KT MSTR MSTRTST ', ' good master mustardse i know your patienc well that same cowardli giantlik oxbeef hath devour mani a gentleman of your hous i promis you your kindr had made my ey water er now i desir your more acquaint good master mustardse ', 'b', 3, 1, 269, 41),
('midsummer', 881194, 1022, 'Titania', 'Come, wait upon him; lead him to my bower.\n[p]The moon methinks looks with a watery eye;\n[p]And when she weeps, weeps every little flower,\n[p]Lamenting some enforced chastity.\n[p]Tie up my love''s tongue bring him silently.\n', ' KM WT UPN HM LT HM T M BWR 0 MN M0NKS LKS W0 A WTR EY ANT HN X WPS WPS EFR LTL FLWR LMNTNK SM ENFRST XSTT T UP M LFS TNK BRNK HM SLNTL ', ' come wait upon him lead him to my bower the moon methink look with a wateri ey and when she weep weep everi littl flower lament some enforc chastiti tie up my love tongu bring him silent ', 'b', 3, 1, 223, 37),
('midsummer', 881195, 1027, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881196, 1028, 'xxx', '[Enter OBERON]\n', ' ENTR OBRN ', ' enter oberon ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881197, 1029, 'Oberon', 'I wonder if Titania be awaked;\n[p]Then, what it was that next came in her eye,\n[p]Which she must dote on in extremity.\n[p][Enter PUCK]\n[p]Here comes my messenger.\n[p]How now, mad spirit!\n[p]What night-rule now about this haunted grove?\n', ' I WNTR IF TTN B AWKT 0N HT IT WS 0T NKST KM IN HR EY HX X MST TT ON IN EKSTRMT ENTR PK HR KMS M MSNJR H N MT SPRT HT NFTRL N ABT 0S HNTT KRF ', ' i wonder if titania be awak then what it wa that next came in her ey which she must dote on in extrem enter puck here come my messeng how now mad spirit what nightrul now about thi haunt grove ', 'b', 3, 2, 236, 40),
('midsummer', 881198, 1036, 'Puck', 'My mistress with a monster is in love.\n[p]Near to her close and consecrated bower,\n[p]While she was in her dull and sleeping hour,\n[p]A crew of patches, rude mechanicals,\n[p]That work for bread upon Athenian stalls,\n[p]Were met together to rehearse a play\n[p]Intended for great Theseus'' nuptial-day.\n[p]The shallowest thick-skin of that barren sort,\n[p]Who Pyramus presented, in their sport\n[p]Forsook his scene and enter''d in a brake\n[p]When I did him at this advantage take,\n[p]An ass''s nole I fixed on his head:\n[p]Anon his Thisbe must be answered,\n[p]And forth my mimic comes. When they him spy,\n[p]As wild geese that the creeping fowler eye,\n[p]Or russet-pated choughs, many in sort,\n[p]Rising and cawing at the gun''s report,\n[p]Sever themselves and madly sweep the sky,\n[p]So, at his sight, away his fellows fly;\n[p]And, at our stamp, here o''er and o''er one falls;\n[p]He murder cries and help from Athens calls.\n[p]Their sense thus weak, lost with their fears\n[p]thus strong,\n[p]Made senseless things begin to do them wrong;\n[p]For briers and thorns at their apparel snatch;\n[p]Some sleeves, some hats, from yielders all\n[p]things catch.\n[p]I led them on in this distracted fear,\n[p]And left sweet Pyramus translated there:\n[p]When in that moment, so it came to pass,\n[p]Titania waked and straightway loved an ass.\n', ' M MSTRS W0 A MNSTR IS IN LF NR T HR KLS ANT KNSKRTT BWR HL X WS IN HR TL ANT SLPNK HR A KR OF PTXS RT MXNKLS 0T WRK FR BRT UPN A0NN STLS WR MT TJ0R T RHRS A PL INTNTT FR KRT 0SS NPXLT 0 XLWST 0KSKN OF 0T BRN SRT H PRMS PRSNTT IN 0R SPRT FRSK HS SN ANT ENTRT IN A BRK HN I TT HM AT 0S ATFNTJ TK AN AS NL I FKST ON HS HT ANN HS 0SB MST B ANSWRT ANT FR0 M MMK KMS HN 0 HM SP AS WLT JS 0T 0 KRPNK FLR EY OR RSTPTT XS MN IN SRT RSNK ANT KWNK AT 0 KNS RPRT SFR 0MSLFS ANT MTL SWP 0 SK S AT HS SFT AW HS FLS FL ANT AT OR STMP HR OR ANT OR ON FLS H MRTR KRS ANT HLP FRM A0NS KLS 0R SNS 0S WK LST W0 0R FRS 0S STRNK MT SNSLS 0NKS BJN T T 0M RNK FR BRRS ANT 0RNS AT 0R APRL SNTX SM SLFS SM HTS FRM YLTRS AL 0NKS KTX I LT 0M ON IN 0S TSTRKTT FR ANT LFT SWT PRMS TRNSLTT 0R HN IN 0T MMNT S IT KM T PS TTN WKT ANT STRFTW LFT AN AS ', ' my mistress with a monster i in love near to her close and consecr bower while she wa in her dull and sleep hour a crew of patch rude mechan that work for bread upon athenian stall were met togeth to rehears a plai intend for great theseu nuptialdai the shallowest thickskin of that barren sort who pyramu present in their sport forsook hi scene and enterd in a brake when i did him at thi advantag take an asss nole i fix on hi head anon hi thisb must be answer and forth my mimic come when thei him spy a wild gees that the creep fowler ey or russetp chough mani in sort rise and caw at the gun report sever themselv and madli sweep the sky so at hi sight awai hi fellow fly and at our stamp here oer and oer on fall he murder cri and help from athen call their sens thu weak lost with their fear thu strong made senseless thing begin to do them wrong for brier and thorn at their apparel snatch some sleev some hat from yielder all thing catch i led them on in thi distract fear and left sweet pyramu translat there when in that moment so it came to pass titania wake and straightwai love an ass ', 'b', 3, 2, 1321, 220),
('midsummer', 881199, 1067, 'Oberon', 'This falls out better than I could devise.\n[p]But hast thou yet latch''d the Athenian''s eyes\n[p]With the love-juice, as I did bid thee do?\n', ' 0S FLS OT BTR 0N I KLT TFS BT HST 0 YT LTXT 0 A0NNS EYS W0 0 LFJS AS I TT BT 0 T ', ' thi fall out better than i could devis but hast thou yet latchd the athenian ey with the lovejuic a i did bid thee do ', 'b', 3, 2, 138, 25),
('midsummer', 881200, 1070, 'Puck', 'I took him sleeping,--that is finish''d too,--\n[p]And the Athenian woman by his side:\n[p]That, when he waked, of force she must be eyed.\n', ' I TK HM SLPNK 0T IS FNXT T ANT 0 A0NN WMN B HS ST 0T HN H WKT OF FRS X MST B EYT ', ' i took him sleep that i finishd too and the athenian woman by hi side that when he wake of forc she must be ei ', 'b', 3, 2, 136, 25),
('midsummer', 881201, 1073, 'xxx', '[Enter HERMIA and DEMETRIUS]\n', ' ENTR HRM ANT TMTRS ', ' enter hermia and demetriu ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 4),
('midsummer', 881202, 1074, 'Oberon', 'Stand close: this is the same Athenian.\n', ' STNT KLS 0S IS 0 SM A0NN ', ' stand close thi i the same athenian ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('midsummer', 881203, 1075, 'Puck', 'This is the woman, but not this the man.\n', ' 0S IS 0 WMN BT NT 0S 0 MN ', ' thi i the woman but not thi the man ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('midsummer', 881204, 1076, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'O, why rebuke you him that loves you so?\n[p]Lay breath so bitter on your bitter foe.\n', ' O H RBK Y HM 0T LFS Y S L BR0 S BTR ON YR BTR F ', ' o why rebuk you him that love you so lai breath so bitter on your bitter foe ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 17),
('midsummer', 881205, 1078, 'Hermia', 'Now I but chide; but I should use thee worse,\n[p]For thou, I fear, hast given me cause to curse,\n[p]If thou hast slain Lysander in his sleep,\n[p]Being o''er shoes in blood, plunge in the deep,\n[p]And kill me too.\n[p]The sun was not so true unto the day\n[p]As he to me: would he have stolen away\n[p]From sleeping Hermia? I''ll believe as soon\n[p]This whole earth may be bored and that the moon\n[p]May through the centre creep and so displease\n[p]Her brother''s noontide with Antipodes.\n[p]It cannot be but thou hast murder''d him;\n[p]So should a murderer look, so dead, so grim.\n', ' N I BT XT BT I XLT US 0 WRS FR 0 I FR HST JFN M KS T KRS IF 0 HST SLN LSNTR IN HS SLP BNK OR XS IN BLT PLNJ IN 0 TP ANT KL M T 0 SN WS NT S TR UNT 0 T AS H T M WLT H HF STLN AW FRM SLPNK HRM IL BLF AS SN 0S HL ER0 M B BRT ANT 0T 0 MN M 0R 0 SNTR KRP ANT S TSPLS HR BR0RS NNTT W0 ANTPTS IT KNT B BT 0 HST MRTRT HM S XLT A MRTRR LK S TT S KRM ', ' now i but chide but i should us thee wors for thou i fear hast given me caus to curs if thou hast slain lysand in hi sleep be oer shoe in blood plung in the deep and kill me too the sun wa not so true unto the dai a he to me would he have stolen awai from sleep hermia ill believ a soon thi whole earth mai be bore and that the moon mai through the centr creep and so displeas her brother noontid with antipod it cannot be but thou hast murderd him so should a murder look so dead so grim ', 'b', 3, 2, 574, 106),
('midsummer', 881206, 1091, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'So should the murder''d look, and so should I,\n[p]Pierced through the heart with your stern cruelty:\n[p]Yet you, the murderer, look as bright, as clear,\n[p]As yonder Venus in her glimmering sphere.\n', ' S XLT 0 MRTRT LK ANT S XLT I PRST 0R 0 HRT W0 YR STRN KRLT YT Y 0 MRTRR LK AS BRT AS KLR AS YNTR FNS IN HR KLMRNK SFR ', ' so should the murderd look and so should i pierc through the heart with your stern cruelti yet you the murder look a bright a clear a yonder venu in her glimmer sphere ', 'b', 3, 2, 197, 33),
('midsummer', 881207, 1095, 'Hermia', 'What''s this to my Lysander? where is he?\n[p]Ah, good Demetrius, wilt thou give him me?\n', ' HTS 0S T M LSNTR HR IS H A KT TMTRS WLT 0 JF HM M ', ' what thi to my lysand where i he ah good demetriu wilt thou give him me ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 16),
('midsummer', 881208, 1097, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I had rather give his carcass to my hounds.\n', ' I HT R0R JF HS KRKS T M HNTS ', ' i had rather give hi carcass to my hound ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('midsummer', 881209, 1098, 'Hermia', 'Out, dog! out, cur! thou drivest me past the bounds\n[p]Of maiden''s patience. Hast thou slain him, then?\n[p]Henceforth be never number''d among men!\n[p]O, once tell true, tell true, even for my sake!\n[p]Durst thou have look''d upon him being awake,\n[p]And hast thou kill''d him sleeping? O brave touch!\n[p]Could not a worm, an adder, do so much?\n[p]An adder did it; for with doubler tongue\n[p]Than thine, thou serpent, never adder stung.\n', ' OT TK OT KR 0 TRFST M PST 0 BNTS OF MTNS PTNS HST 0 SLN HM 0N HNSFR0 B NFR NMRT AMNK MN O ONS TL TR TL TR EFN FR M SK TRST 0 HF LKT UPN HM BNK AWK ANT HST 0 KLT HM SLPNK O BRF TX KLT NT A WRM AN ATR T S MX AN ATR TT IT FR W0 TBLR TNK 0N 0N 0 SRPNT NFR ATR STNK ', ' out dog out cur thou drivest me past the bound of maiden patienc hast thou slain him then henceforth be never numberd among men o onc tell true tell true even for my sake durst thou have lookd upon him be awak and hast thou killd him sleep o brave touch could not a worm an adder do so much an adder did it for with doubler tongu than thine thou serpent never adder stung ', 'b', 3, 2, 434, 75),
('midsummer', 881210, 1107, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'You spend your passion on a misprised mood:\n[p]I am not guilty of Lysander''s blood;\n[p]Nor is he dead, for aught that I can tell.\n', ' Y SPNT YR PSN ON A MSPRST MT I AM NT KLT OF LSNTRS BLT NR IS H TT FR AFT 0T I KN TL ', ' you spend your passion on a mispris mood i am not guilti of lysand blood nor i he dead for aught that i can tell ', 'b', 3, 2, 130, 25),
('midsummer', 881211, 1110, 'Hermia', 'I pray thee, tell me then that he is well.\n', ' I PR 0 TL M 0N 0T H IS WL ', ' i prai thee tell me then that he i well ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 10),
('midsummer', 881212, 1111, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'An if I could, what should I get therefore?\n', ' AN IF I KLT HT XLT I JT 0RFR ', ' an if i could what should i get therefor ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('midsummer', 881213, 1112, 'Hermia', 'A privilege never to see me more.\n[p]And from thy hated presence part I so:\n[p]See me no more, whether he be dead or no.\n', ' A PRFLJ NFR T S M MR ANT FRM 0 HTT PRSNS PRT I S S M N MR H0R H B TT OR N ', ' a privileg never to see me more and from thy hate presenc part i so see me no more whether he be dead or no ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 25),
('midsummer', 881214, 1115, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881215, 1116, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'There is no following her in this fierce vein:\n[p]Here therefore for a while I will remain.\n[p]So sorrow''s heaviness doth heavier grow\n[p]For debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow owe:\n[p]Which now in some slight measure it will pay,\n[p]If for his tender here I make some stay.\n', ' 0R IS N FLWNK HR IN 0S FRS FN HR 0RFR FR A HL I WL RMN S SRS HFNS T0 HFR KR FR TBT 0T BNKRPT SLP T0 SR OW HX N IN SM SLFT MSR IT WL P IF FR HS TNTR HR I MK SM ST ', ' there i no follow her in thi fierc vein here therefor for a while i will remain so sorrow heavi doth heavier grow for debt that bankrupt sleep doth sorrow ow which now in some slight measur it will pai if for hi tender here i make some stai ', 'b', 3, 2, 277, 49),
('midsummer', 881216, 1122, 'xxx', '[Lies down and sleeps]\n', ' LS TN ANT SLPS ', ' li down and sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('midsummer', 881217, 1123, 'Oberon', 'What hast thou done? thou hast mistaken quite\n[p]And laid the love-juice on some true-love''s sight:\n[p]Of thy misprision must perforce ensue\n[p]Some true love turn''d and not a false turn''d true.\n', ' HT HST 0 TN 0 HST MSTKN KT ANT LT 0 LFJS ON SM TRLFS SFT OF 0 MSPRXN MST PRFRS ENS SM TR LF TRNT ANT NT A FLS TRNT TR ', ' what hast thou done thou hast mistaken quit and laid the lovejuic on some truelov sight of thy misprision must perforc ensu some true love turnd and not a fals turnd true ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 32),
('midsummer', 881218, 1127, 'Puck', 'Then fate o''er-rules, that, one man holding troth,\n[p]A million fail, confounding oath on oath.\n', ' 0N FT ORLS 0T ON MN HLTNK TR0 A MLN FL KNFNTNK O0 ON O0 ', ' then fate oerrul that on man hold troth a million fail confound oath on oath ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 15),
('midsummer', 881219, 1129, 'Oberon', 'About the wood go swifter than the wind,\n[p]And Helena of Athens look thou find:\n[p]All fancy-sick she is and pale of cheer,\n[p]With sighs of love, that costs the fresh blood dear:\n[p]By some illusion see thou bring her here:\n[p]I''ll charm his eyes against she do appear.\n', ' ABT 0 WT K SWFTR 0N 0 WNT ANT HLN OF A0NS LK 0 FNT AL FNSSK X IS ANT PL OF XR W0 SFS OF LF 0T KSTS 0 FRX BLT TR B SM ILXN S 0 BRNK HR HR IL XRM HS EYS AKNST X T APR ', ' about the wood go swifter than the wind and helena of athen look thou find all fancysick she i and pale of cheer with sigh of love that cost the fresh blood dear by some illusion see thou bring her here ill charm hi ey against she do appear ', 'b', 3, 2, 272, 49),
('midsummer', 881220, 1135, 'Puck', 'I go, I go; look how I go,\n[p]Swifter than arrow from the Tartar''s bow.\n', ' I K I K LK H I K SWFTR 0N AR FRM 0 TRTRS B ', ' i go i go look how i go swifter than arrow from the tartar bow ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 15),
('midsummer', 881221, 1137, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881222, 1138, 'Oberon', 'Flower of this purple dye,\n[p]Hit with Cupid''s archery,\n[p]Sink in apple of his eye.\n[p]When his love he doth espy,\n[p]Let her shine as gloriously\n[p]As the Venus of the sky.\n[p]When thou wakest, if she be by,\n[p]Beg of her for remedy.\n', ' FLWR OF 0S PRPL TY HT W0 KPTS ARXR SNK IN APL OF HS EY HN HS LF H T0 ESP LT HR XN AS KLRSL AS 0 FNS OF 0 SK HN 0 WKST IF X B B BK OF HR FR RMT ', ' flower of thi purpl dye hit with cupid archeri sink in appl of hi ey when hi love he doth espi let her shine a glorious a the venu of the sky when thou wakest if she be by beg of her for remedi ', 'b', 3, 2, 236, 44),
('midsummer', 881223, 1146, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PUCK]\n', ' RNTR PK ', ' reenter puck ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881224, 1147, 'Puck', 'Captain of our fairy band,\n[p]Helena is here at hand;\n[p]And the youth, mistook by me,\n[p]Pleading for a lover''s fee.\n[p]Shall we their fond pageant see?\n[p]Lord, what fools these mortals be!\n', ' KPTN OF OR FR BNT HLN IS HR AT HNT ANT 0 Y0 MSTK B M PLTNK FR A LFRS F XL W 0R FNT PJNT S LRT HT FLS 0S MRTLS B ', ' captain of our fairi band helena i here at hand and the youth mistook by me plead for a lover fee shall we their fond pageant see lord what fool these mortal be ', 'b', 3, 2, 192, 33),
('midsummer', 881225, 1153, 'Oberon', 'Stand aside: the noise they make\n[p]Will cause Demetrius to awake.\n', ' STNT AST 0 NS 0 MK WL KS TMTRS T AWK ', ' stand asid the nois thei make will caus demetriu to awak ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 11),
('midsummer', 881226, 1155, 'Puck', 'Then will two at once woo one;\n[p]That must needs be sport alone;\n[p]And those things do best please me\n[p]That befal preposterously.\n', ' 0N WL TW AT ONS W ON 0T MST NTS B SPRT ALN ANT 0S 0NKS T BST PLS M 0T BFL PRPSTRSL ', ' then will two at onc woo on that must ne be sport alon and those thing do best pleas me that befal preposter ', 'b', 3, 2, 134, 23),
('midsummer', 881227, 1159, 'xxx', '[Enter LYSANDER and HELENA]\n', ' ENTR LSNTR ANT HLN ', ' enter lysand and helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 4),
('midsummer', 881228, 1160, 'Lysander', 'Why should you think that I should woo in scorn?\n[p]Scorn and derision never come in tears:\n[p]Look, when I vow, I weep; and vows so born,\n[p]In their nativity all truth appears.\n[p]How can these things in me seem scorn to you,\n[p]Bearing the badge of faith, to prove them true?\n', ' H XLT Y 0NK 0T I XLT W IN SKRN SKRN ANT TRXN NFR KM IN TRS LK HN I F I WP ANT FS S BRN IN 0R NTFT AL TR0 APRS H KN 0S 0NKS IN M SM SKRN T Y BRNK 0 BJ OF F0 T PRF 0M TR ', ' why should you think that i should woo in scorn scorn and derision never come in tear look when i vow i weep and vow so born in their nativ all truth appear how can these thing in me seem scorn to you bear the badg of faith to prove them true ', 'b', 3, 2, 279, 52),
('midsummer', 881229, 1166, 'Helena-mnd', 'You do advance your cunning more and more.\n[p]When truth kills truth, O devilish-holy fray!\n[p]These vows are Hermia''s: will you give her o''er?\n[p]Weigh oath with oath, and you will nothing weigh:\n[p]Your vows to her and me, put in two scales,\n[p]Will even weigh, and both as light as tales.\n', ' Y T ATFNS YR KNNK MR ANT MR HN TR0 KLS TR0 O TFLXL FR 0S FS AR HRMS WL Y JF HR OR WF O0 W0 O0 ANT Y WL N0NK WF YR FS T HR ANT M PT IN TW SKLS WL EFN WF ANT B0 AS LFT AS TLS ', ' you do advanc your cun more and more when truth kill truth o devilishholi frai these vow ar hermia will you give her oer weigh oath with oath and you will noth weigh your vow to her and me put in two scale will even weigh and both a light a tale ', 'b', 3, 2, 292, 52),
('midsummer', 881230, 1172, 'Lysander', 'I had no judgment when to her I swore.\n', ' I HT N JTKMNT HN T HR I SWR ', ' i had no judgment when to her i swore ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('midsummer', 881231, 1173, 'Helena-mnd', 'Nor none, in my mind, now you give her o''er.\n', ' NR NN IN M MNT N Y JF HR OR ', ' nor none in my mind now you give her oer ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 10),
('midsummer', 881232, 1174, 'Lysander', 'Demetrius loves her, and he loves not you.\n', ' TMTRS LFS HR ANT H LFS NT Y ', ' demetriu love her and he love not you ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('midsummer', 881233, 1175, 'Demetrius-mnd', '[Awaking] O Helena, goddess, nymph, perfect, divine!\n[p]To what, my love, shall I compare thine eyne?\n[p]Crystal is muddy. O, how ripe in show\n[p]Thy lips, those kissing cherries, tempting grow!\n[p]That pure congealed white, high Taurus snow,\n[p]Fann''d with the eastern wind, turns to a crow\n[p]When thou hold''st up thy hand: O, let me kiss\n[p]This princess of pure white, this seal of bliss!\n', ' AWKNK O HLN KTS NMF PRFKT TFN T HT M LF XL I KMPR 0N EN KRSTL IS MT O H RP IN X 0 LPS 0S KSNK XRS TMPTNK KR 0T PR KNJLT HT HF TRS SN FNT W0 0 ESTRN WNT TRNS T A KR HN 0 HLTST UP 0 HNT O LT M KS 0S PRNSS OF PR HT 0S SL OF BLS ', ' awak o helena goddess nymph perfect divin to what my love shall i compar thine eyn crystal i muddi o how ripe in show thy lip those kiss cherri tempt grow that pure congeal white high tauru snow fannd with the eastern wind turn to a crow when thou holdst up thy hand o let me kiss thi princess of pure white thi seal of bliss ', 'b', 3, 2, 393, 66),
('midsummer', 881234, 1183, 'Helena-mnd', 'O spite! O hell! I see you all are bent\n[p]To set against me for your merriment:\n[p]If you we re civil and knew courtesy,\n[p]You would not do me thus much injury.\n[p]Can you not hate me, as I know you do,\n[p]But you must join in souls to mock me too?\n[p]If you were men, as men you are in show,\n[p]You would not use a gentle lady so;\n[p]To vow, and swear, and superpraise my parts,\n[p]When I am sure you hate me with your hearts.\n[p]You both are rivals, and love Hermia;\n[p]And now both rivals, to mock Helena:\n[p]A trim exploit, a manly enterprise,\n[p]To conjure tears up in a poor maid''s eyes\n[p]With your derision! none of noble sort\n[p]Would so offend a virgin, and extort\n[p]A poor soul''s patience, all to make you sport.\n', ' O SPT O HL I S Y AL AR BNT T ST AKNST M FR YR MRMNT IF Y W R SFL ANT N KRTS Y WLT NT T M 0S MX INJR KN Y NT HT M AS I N Y T BT Y MST JN IN SLS T MK M T IF Y WR MN AS MN Y AR IN X Y WLT NT US A JNTL LT S T F ANT SWR ANT SPRPRS M PRTS HN I AM SR Y HT M W0 YR HRTS Y B0 AR RFLS ANT LF HRM ANT N B0 RFLS T MK HLN A TRM EKSPLT A MNL ENTRPRS T KNJR TRS UP IN A PR MTS EYS W0 YR TRXN NN OF NBL SRT WLT S OFNT A FRJN ANT EKSTRT A PR SLS PTNS AL T MK Y SPRT ', ' o spite o hell i see you all ar bent to set against me for your merrim if you we re civil and knew courtesi you would not do me thu much injuri can you not hate me a i know you do but you must join in soul to mock me too if you were men a men you ar in show you would not us a gentl ladi so to vow and swear and superpra my part when i am sure you hate me with your heart you both ar rival and love hermia and now both rival to mock helena a trim exploit a manli enterpr to conjur tear up in a poor maid ey with your derision none of nobl sort would so offend a virgin and extort a poor soul patienc all to make you sport ', 'b', 3, 2, 727, 141),
('midsummer', 881235, 1200, 'Lysander', 'You are unkind, Demetrius; be not so;\n[p]For you love Hermia; this you know I know:\n[p]And here, with all good will, with all my heart,\n[p]In Hermia''s love I yield you up my part;\n[p]And yours of Helena to me bequeath,\n[p]Whom I do love and will do till my death.\n', ' Y AR UNKNT TMTRS B NT S FR Y LF HRM 0S Y N I N ANT HR W0 AL KT WL W0 AL M HRT IN HRMS LF I YLT Y UP M PRT ANT YRS OF HLN T M BK0 HM I T LF ANT WL T TL M T0 ', ' you ar unkind demetriu be not so for you love hermia thi you know i know and here with all good will with all my heart in hermia love i yield you up my part and your of helena to me bequeath whom i do love and will do till my death ', 'b', 3, 2, 264, 52),
('midsummer', 881236, 1206, 'Helena-mnd', 'Never did mockers waste more idle breath.\n', ' NFR TT MKRS WST MR ITL BR0 ', ' never did mocker wast more idl breath ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 7),
('midsummer', 881237, 1207, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Lysander, keep thy Hermia; I will none:\n[p]If e''er I loved her, all that love is gone.\n[p]My heart to her but as guest-wise sojourn''d,\n[p]And now to Helen is it home return''d,\n[p]There to remain.\n', ' LSNTR KP 0 HRM I WL NN IF ER I LFT HR AL 0T LF IS KN M HRT T HR BT AS KSTWS SJRNT ANT N T HLN IS IT HM RTRNT 0R T RMN ', ' lysand keep thy hermia i will none if eer i love her all that love i gone my heart to her but a guestwis sojournd and now to helen i it home returnd there to remain ', 'b', 3, 2, 196, 36),
('midsummer', 881238, 1212, 'Lysander', 'Helen, it is not so.\n', ' HLN IT IS NT S ', ' helen it i not so ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 5),
('midsummer', 881239, 1213, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Disparage not the faith thou dost not know,\n[p]Lest, to thy peril, thou aby it dear.\n[p]Look, where thy love comes; yonder is thy dear.\n', ' TSPRJ NT 0 F0 0 TST NT N LST T 0 PRL 0 AB IT TR LK HR 0 LF KMS YNTR IS 0 TR ', ' disparag not the faith thou dost not know lest to thy peril thou abi it dear look where thy love come yonder i thy dear ', 'b', 3, 2, 136, 25),
('midsummer', 881240, 1216, 'xxx', '[Re-enter HERMIA]\n', ' RNTR HRM ', ' reenter hermia ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 2),
('midsummer', 881241, 1217, 'Hermia', 'Dark night, that from the eye his function takes,\n[p]The ear more quick of apprehension makes;\n[p]Wherein it doth impair the seeing sense,\n[p]It pays the hearing double recompense.\n[p]Thou art not by mine eye, Lysander, found;\n[p]Mine ear, I thank it, brought me to thy sound\n[p]But why unkindly didst thou leave me so?\n', ' TRK NFT 0T FRM 0 EY HS FNKXN TKS 0 ER MR KK OF APRHNXN MKS HRN IT T0 IMPR 0 SNK SNS IT PS 0 HRNK TBL RKMPNS 0 ART NT B MN EY LSNTR FNT MN ER I 0NK IT BRFT M T 0 SNT BT H UNKNTL TTST 0 LF M S ', ' dark night that from the ey hi function take the ear more quick of apprehens make wherein it doth impair the see sens it pai the hear doubl recompens thou art not by mine ey lysand found mine ear i thank it brought me to thy sound but why unkindli didst thou leav me so ', 'b', 3, 2, 320, 55),
('midsummer', 881242, 1224, 'Lysander', 'Why should he stay, whom love doth press to go?\n', ' H XLT H ST HM LF T0 PRS T K ', ' why should he stai whom love doth press to go ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 10),
('midsummer', 881243, 1225, 'Hermia', 'What love could press Lysander from my side?\n', ' HT LF KLT PRS LSNTR FRM M ST ', ' what love could press lysand from my side ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('midsummer', 881244, 1226, 'Lysander', 'Lysander''s love, that would not let him bide,\n[p]Fair Helena, who more engilds the night\n[p]Than all you fiery oes and eyes of light.\n[p]Why seek''st thou me? could not this make thee know,\n[p]The hate I bear thee made me leave thee so?\n', ' LSNTRS LF 0T WLT NT LT HM BT FR HLN H MR ENJLTS 0 NFT 0N AL Y FR OS ANT EYS OF LFT H SKST 0 M KLT NT 0S MK 0 N 0 HT I BR 0 MT M LF 0 S ', ' lysand love that would not let him bide fair helena who more engild the night than all you fieri oe and ey of light why seekst thou me could not thi make thee know the hate i bear thee made me leav thee so ', 'b', 3, 2, 236, 44),
('midsummer', 881245, 1231, 'Hermia', 'You speak not as you think: it cannot be.\n', ' Y SPK NT AS Y 0NK IT KNT B ', ' you speak not a you think it cannot be ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('midsummer', 881246, 1232, 'Helena-mnd', 'Lo, she is one of this confederacy!\n[p]Now I perceive they have conjoin''d all three\n[p]To fashion this false sport, in spite of me.\n[p]Injurious Hermia! most ungrateful maid!\n[p]Have you conspired, have you with these contrived\n[p]To bait me with this foul derision?\n[p]Is all the counsel that we two have shared,\n[p]The sisters'' vows, the hours that we have spent,\n[p]When we have chid the hasty-footed time\n[p]For parting us,--O, is it all forgot?\n[p]All school-days'' friendship, childhood innocence?\n[p]We, Hermia, like two artificial gods,\n[p]Have with our needles created both one flower,\n[p]Both on one sampler, sitting on one cushion,\n[p]Both warbling of one song, both in one key,\n[p]As if our hands, our sides, voices and minds,\n[p]Had been incorporate. So we grow together,\n[p]Like to a double cherry, seeming parted,\n[p]But yet an union in partition;\n[p]Two lovely berries moulded on one stem;\n[p]So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart;\n[p]Two of the first, like coats in heraldry,\n[p]Due but to one and crowned with one crest.\n[p]And will you rent our ancient love asunder,\n[p]To join with men in scorning your poor friend?\n[p]It is not friendly, ''tis not maidenly:\n[p]Our sex, as well as I, may chide you for it,\n[p]Though I alone do feel the injury.\n', ' L X IS ON OF 0S KNFTRS N I PRSF 0 HF KNJNT AL 0R T FXN 0S FLS SPRT IN SPT OF M INJRS HRM MST UNKRTFL MT HF Y KNSPRT HF Y W0 0S KNTRFT T BT M W0 0S FL TRXN IS AL 0 KNSL 0T W TW HF XRT 0 SSTRS FS 0 HRS 0T W HF SPNT HN W HF XT 0 HSTFTT TM FR PRTNK US O IS IT AL FRKT AL SKLTS FRNTXP XLTHT INSNS W HRM LK TW ARTFXL KTS HF W0 OR NTLS KRTT B0 ON FLWR B0 ON ON SMPLR STNK ON ON KXN B0 WRBLNK OF ON SNK B0 IN ON K AS IF OR HNTS OR STS FSS ANT MNTS HT BN INKRPRT S W KR TJ0R LK T A TBL XR SMNK PRTT BT YT AN UNN IN PRTXN TW LFL BRS MLTT ON ON STM S W0 TW SMNK BTS BT ON HRT TW OF 0 FRST LK KTS IN HRLTR T BT T ON ANT KRNT W0 ON KRST ANT WL Y RNT OR ANSNT LF ASNTR T JN W0 MN IN SKRNNK YR PR FRNT IT IS NT FRNTL TS NT MTNL OR SKS AS WL AS I M XT Y FR IT 0 I ALN T FL 0 INJR ', ' lo she i on of thi confederaci now i perceiv thei have conjoind all three to fashion thi fals sport in spite of me injuri hermia most ungrat maid have you conspir have you with these contriv to bait me with thi foul derision i all the counsel that we two have share the sister vow the hour that we have spent when we have chid the hastyfoot time for part u o i it all forgot all schooldai friendship childhood innoc we hermia like two artifici god have with our needl creat both on flower both on on sampler sit on on cushion both warbl of on song both in on kei a if our hand our side voic and mind had been incorpor so we grow togeth like to a doubl cherri seem part but yet an union in partition two love berri mould on on stem so with two seem bodi but on heart two of the first like coat in heraldri due but to on and crown with on crest and will you rent our ancient love asund to join with men in scorn your poor friend it i not friendli ti not maidenli our sex a well a i mai chide you for it though i alon do feel the injuri ', 'b', 3, 2, 1268, 216),
('midsummer', 881247, 1260, 'Hermia', 'I am amazed at your passionate words.\n[p]I scorn you not: it seems that you scorn me.\n', ' I AM AMST AT YR PSNT WRTS I SKRN Y NT IT SMS 0T Y SKRN M ', ' i am amaz at your passion word i scorn you not it seem that you scorn me ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 17),
('midsummer', 881248, 1262, 'Helena-mnd', 'Have you not set Lysander, as in scorn,\n[p]To follow me and praise my eyes and face?\n[p]And made your other love, Demetrius,\n[p]Who even but now did spurn me with his foot,\n[p]To call me goddess, nymph, divine and rare,\n[p]Precious, celestial? Wherefore speaks he this\n[p]To her he hates? and wherefore doth Lysander\n[p]Deny your love, so rich within his soul,\n[p]And tender me, forsooth, affection,\n[p]But by your setting on, by your consent?\n[p]What thought I be not so in grace as you,\n[p]So hung upon with love, so fortunate,\n[p]But miserable most, to love unloved?\n[p]This you should pity rather than despise.\n', ' HF Y NT ST LSNTR AS IN SKRN T FL M ANT PRS M EYS ANT FS ANT MT YR O0R LF TMTRS H EFN BT N TT SPRN M W0 HS FT T KL M KTS NMF TFN ANT RR PRSS SLSXL HRFR SPKS H 0S T HR H HTS ANT HRFR T0 LSNTR TN YR LF S RX W0N HS SL ANT TNTR M FRS0 AFKXN BT B YR STNK ON B YR KNSNT HT 0T I B NT S IN KRS AS Y S HNK UPN W0 LF S FRTNT BT MSRBL MST T LF UNLFT 0S Y XLT PT R0R 0N TSPS ', ' have you not set lysand a in scorn to follow me and prais my ey and face and made your other love demetriu who even but now did spurn me with hi foot to call me goddess nymph divin and rare preciou celesti wherefor speak he thi to her he hate and wherefor doth lysand deni your love so rich within hi soul and tender me forsooth affect but by your set on by your consent what thought i be not so in grace a you so hung upon with love so fortun but miser most to love unlov thi you should piti rather than despis ', 'b', 3, 2, 615, 106),
('midsummer', 881249, 1276, 'Hermia', 'I understand not what you mean by this.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT NT HT Y MN B 0S ', ' i understand not what you mean by thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('midsummer', 881250, 1277, 'Helena-mnd', 'Ay, do, persever, counterfeit sad looks,\n[p]Make mouths upon me when I turn my back;\n[p]Wink each at other; hold the sweet jest up:\n[p]This sport, well carried, shall be chronicled.\n[p]If you have any pity, grace, or manners,\n[p]You would not make me such an argument.\n[p]But fare ye well: ''tis partly my own fault;\n[p]Which death or absence soon shall remedy.\n', ' A T PRSFR KNTRFT ST LKS MK M0S UPN M HN I TRN M BK WNK EX AT O0R HLT 0 SWT JST UP 0S SPRT WL KRT XL B KRNKLT IF Y HF AN PT KRS OR MNRS Y WLT NT MK M SX AN ARKMNT BT FR Y WL TS PRTL M ON FLT HX T0 OR ABSNS SN XL RMT ', ' ai do persev counterfeit sad look make mouth upon me when i turn my back wink each at other hold the sweet jest up thi sport well carri shall be chronicl if you have ani piti grace or manner you would not make me such an argum but fare ye well ti partli my own fault which death or absenc soon shall remedi ', 'b', 3, 2, 361, 63),
('midsummer', 881251, 1285, 'Lysander', 'Stay, gentle Helena; hear my excuse:\n[p]My love, my life my soul, fair Helena!\n', ' ST JNTL HLN HR M EKSKS M LF M LF M SL FR HLN ', ' stai gentl helena hear my excus my love my life my soul fair helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 79, 14),
('midsummer', 881252, 1287, 'Helena-mnd', 'O excellent!\n', ' O EKSSLNT ', ' o excel ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881253, 1288, 'Hermia', 'Sweet, do not scorn her so.\n', ' SWT T NT SKRN HR S ', ' sweet do not scorn her so ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('midsummer', 881254, 1289, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'If she cannot entreat, I can compel.\n', ' IF X KNT ENTRT I KN KMPL ', ' if she cannot entreat i can compel ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 7),
('midsummer', 881255, 1290, 'Lysander', 'Thou canst compel no more than she entreat:\n[p]Thy threats have no more strength than her weak prayers.\n[p]Helen, I love thee; by my life, I do:\n[p]I swear by that which I will lose for thee,\n[p]To prove him false that says I love thee not.\n', ' 0 KNST KMPL N MR 0N X ENTRT 0 0RTS HF N MR STRNK0 0N HR WK PRYRS HLN I LF 0 B M LF I T I SWR B 0T HX I WL LS FR 0 T PRF HM FLS 0T SS I LF 0 NT ', ' thou canst compel no more than she entreat thy threat have no more strength than her weak prayer helen i love thee by my life i do i swear by that which i will lose for thee to prove him fals that sai i love thee not ', 'b', 3, 2, 241, 47),
('midsummer', 881256, 1295, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I say I love thee more than he can do.\n', ' I S I LF 0 MR 0N H KN T ', ' i sai i love thee more than he can do ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 10),
('midsummer', 881257, 1296, 'Lysander', 'If thou say so, withdraw, and prove it too.\n', ' IF 0 S S W0TR ANT PRF IT T ', ' if thou sai so withdraw and prove it too ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('midsummer', 881258, 1297, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Quick, come!\n', ' KK KM ', ' quick come ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881259, 1298, 'Hermia', 'Lysander, whereto tends all this?\n', ' LSNTR HRT TNTS AL 0S ', ' lysand whereto tend all thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 5),
('midsummer', 881260, 1299, 'Lysander', 'Away, you Ethiope!\n', ' AW Y E0P ', ' awai you ethiop ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('midsummer', 881261, 1300, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'No, no; he''ll\n[p]Seem to break loose; take on as you would follow,\n[p]But yet come not: you are a tame man, go!\n', ' N N HL SM T BRK LS TK ON AS Y WLT FL BT YT KM NT Y AR A TM MN K ', ' no no hell seem to break loos take on a you would follow but yet come not you ar a tame man go ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 23),
('midsummer', 881262, 1303, 'Lysander', 'Hang off, thou cat, thou burr! vile thing, let loose,\n[p]Or I will shake thee from me like a serpent!\n', ' HNK OF 0 KT 0 BR FL 0NK LT LS OR I WL XK 0 FRM M LK A SRPNT ', ' hang off thou cat thou burr vile thing let loos or i will shake thee from me like a serpent ', 'b', 3, 2, 102, 20),
('midsummer', 881263, 1305, 'Hermia', 'Why are you grown so rude? what change is this?\n[p]Sweet love,--\n', ' H AR Y KRN S RT HT XNJ IS 0S SWT LF ', ' why ar you grown so rude what chang i thi sweet love ', 'b', 3, 2, 65, 12),
('midsummer', 881264, 1307, 'Lysander', 'Thy love! out, tawny Tartar, out!\n[p]Out, loathed medicine! hated potion, hence!\n', ' 0 LF OT TN TRTR OT OT L0T MTSN HTT PXN HNS ', ' thy love out tawni tartar out out loath medicin hate potion henc ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 12),
('midsummer', 881265, 1309, 'Hermia', 'Do you not jest?\n', ' T Y NT JST ', ' do you not jest ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 4),
('midsummer', 881266, 1310, 'Helena-mnd', 'Yes, sooth; and so do you.\n', ' YS S0 ANT S T Y ', ' ye sooth and so do you ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('midsummer', 881267, 1311, 'Lysander', 'Demetrius, I will keep my word with thee.\n', ' TMTRS I WL KP M WRT W0 0 ', ' demetriu i will keep my word with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 8),
('midsummer', 881268, 1312, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'I would I had your bond, for I perceive\n[p]A weak bond holds you: I''ll not trust your word.\n', ' I WLT I HT YR BNT FR I PRSF A WK BNT HLTS Y IL NT TRST YR WRT ', ' i would i had your bond for i perceiv a weak bond hold you ill not trust your word ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 19),
('midsummer', 881269, 1314, 'Lysander', 'What, should I hurt her, strike her, kill her dead?\n[p]Although I hate her, I''ll not harm her so.\n', ' HT XLT I HRT HR STRK HR KL HR TT AL0 I HT HR IL NT HRM HR S ', ' what should i hurt her strike her kill her dead although i hate her ill not harm her so ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 19),
('midsummer', 881270, 1316, 'Hermia', 'What, can you do me greater harm than hate?\n[p]Hate me! wherefore? O me! what news, my love!\n[p]Am not I Hermia? are not you Lysander?\n[p]I am as fair now as I was erewhile.\n[p]Since night you loved me; yet since night you left\n[p]me:\n[p]Why, then you left me--O, the gods forbid!--\n[p]In earnest, shall I say?\n', ' HT KN Y T M KRTR HRM 0N HT HT M HRFR O M HT NS M LF AM NT I HRM AR NT Y LSNTR I AM AS FR N AS I WS ERHL SNS NFT Y LFT M YT SNS NFT Y LFT M H 0N Y LFT M O 0 KTS FRBT IN ERNST XL I S ', ' what can you do me greater harm than hate hate me wherefor o me what new my love am not i hermia ar not you lysand i am a fair now a i wa erewhil sinc night you love me yet sinc night you left me why then you left me o the god forbid in earnest shall i sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 311, 60),
('midsummer', 881271, 1324, 'Lysander', 'Ay, by my life;\n[p]And never did desire to see thee more.\n[p]Therefore be out of hope, of question, of doubt;\n[p]Be certain, nothing truer; ''tis no jest\n[p]That I do hate thee and love Helena.\n', ' A B M LF ANT NFR TT TSR T S 0 MR 0RFR B OT OF HP OF KSXN OF TBT B SRTN N0NK TRR TS N JST 0T I T HT 0 ANT LF HLN ', ' ai by my life and never did desir to see thee more therefor be out of hope of question of doubt be certain noth truer ti no jest that i do hate thee and love helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 193, 36),
('midsummer', 881272, 1329, 'Hermia', 'O me! you juggler! you canker-blossom!\n[p]You thief of love! what, have you come by night\n[p]And stolen my love''s heart from him?\n', ' O M Y JKLR Y KNKRBLSM Y 0F OF LF HT HF Y KM B NFT ANT STLN M LFS HRT FRM HM ', ' o me you juggler you cankerblossom you thief of love what have you come by night and stolen my love heart from him ', 'b', 3, 2, 130, 23),
('midsummer', 881273, 1332, 'Helena-mnd', 'Fine, i''faith!\n[p]Have you no modesty, no maiden shame,\n[p]No touch of bashfulness? What, will you tear\n[p]Impatient answers from my gentle tongue?\n[p]Fie, fie! you counterfeit, you puppet, you!\n', ' FN IF0 HF Y N MTST N MTN XM N TX OF BXFLNS HT WL Y TR IMPTNT ANSWRS FRM M JNTL TNK F F Y KNTRFT Y PPT Y ', ' fine ifaith have you no modesti no maiden shame no touch of bash what will you tear impati answer from my gentl tongu fie fie you counterfeit you puppet you ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 30),
('midsummer', 881274, 1337, 'Hermia', 'Puppet? why so? ay, that way goes the game.\n[p]Now I perceive that she hath made compare\n[p]Between our statures; she hath urged her height;\n[p]And with her personage, her tall personage,\n[p]Her height, forsooth, she hath prevail''d with him.\n[p]And are you grown so high in his esteem;\n[p]Because I am so dwarfish and so low?\n[p]How low am I, thou painted maypole? speak;\n[p]How low am I? I am not yet so low\n[p]But that my nails can reach unto thine eyes.\n', ' PPT H S A 0T W KS 0 KM N I PRSF 0T X H0 MT KMPR BTWN OR STTRS X H0 URJT HR HT ANT W0 HR PRSNJ HR TL PRSNJ HR HT FRS0 X H0 PRFLT W0 HM ANT AR Y KRN S HF IN HS ESTM BKS I AM S TWRFX ANT S L H L AM I 0 PNTT MPL SPK H L AM I I AM NT YT S L BT 0T M NLS KN RX UNT 0N EYS ', ' puppet why so ai that wai goe the game now i perceiv that she hath made compar between our statur she hath urg her height and with her personag her tall personag her height forsooth she hath prevaild with him and ar you grown so high in hi esteem becaus i am so dwarfish and so low how low am i thou paint maypol speak how low am i i am not yet so low but that my nail can reach unto thine ey ', 'b', 3, 2, 457, 84),
('midsummer', 881275, 1347, 'Helena-mnd', 'I pray you, though you mock me, gentlemen,\n[p]Let her not hurt me: I was never curst;\n[p]I have no gift at all in shrewishness;\n[p]I am a right maid for my cowardice:\n[p]Let her not strike me. You perhaps may think,\n[p]Because she is something lower than myself,\n[p]That I can match her.\n', ' I PR Y 0 Y MK M JNTLMN LT HR NT HRT M I WS NFR KRST I HF N JFT AT AL IN XRWXNS I AM A RFT MT FR M KWRTS LT HR NT STRK M Y PRHPS M 0NK BKS X IS SM0NK LWR 0N MSLF 0T I KN MTX HR ', ' i prai you though you mock me gentlemen let her not hurt me i wa never curst i have no gift at all in shrewish i am a right maid for my cowardic let her not strike me you perhap mai think becaus she i someth lower than myself that i can match her ', 'b', 3, 2, 288, 54),
('midsummer', 881276, 1354, 'Hermia', 'Lower! hark, again.\n', ' LWR HRK AKN ', ' lower hark again ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('midsummer', 881277, 1355, 'Helena-mnd', 'Good Hermia, do not be so bitter with me.\n[p]I evermore did love you, Hermia,\n[p]Did ever keep your counsels, never wrong''d you;\n[p]Save that, in love unto Demetrius,\n[p]I told him of your stealth unto this wood.\n[p]He follow''d you; for love I follow''d him;\n[p]But he hath chid me hence and threaten''d me\n[p]To strike me, spurn me, nay, to kill me too:\n[p]And now, so you will let me quiet go,\n[p]To Athens will I bear my folly back\n[p]And follow you no further: let me go:\n[p]You see how simple and how fond I am.\n', ' KT HRM T NT B S BTR W0 M I EFRMR TT LF Y HRM TT EFR KP YR KNSLS NFR RNKT Y SF 0T IN LF UNT TMTRS I TLT HM OF YR STL0 UNT 0S WT H FLT Y FR LF I FLT HM BT H H0 XT M HNS ANT 0RTNT M T STRK M SPRN M N T KL M T ANT N S Y WL LT M KT K T A0NS WL I BR M FL BK ANT FL Y N FR0R LT M K Y S H SMPL ANT H FNT I AM ', ' good hermia do not be so bitter with me i evermor did love you hermia did ever keep your counsel never wrongd you save that in love unto demetriu i told him of your stealth unto thi wood he followd you for love i followd him but he hath chid me henc and threatend me to strike me spurn me nai to kill me too and now so you will let me quiet go to athen will i bear my folli back and follow you no further let me go you see how simpl and how fond i am ', 'b', 3, 2, 515, 99),
('midsummer', 881278, 1367, 'Hermia', 'Why, get you gone: who is''t that hinders you?\n', ' H JT Y KN H IST 0T HNTRS Y ', ' why get you gone who ist that hinder you ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('midsummer', 881279, 1368, 'Helena-mnd', 'A foolish heart, that I leave here behind.\n', ' A FLX HRT 0T I LF HR BHNT ', ' a foolish heart that i leav here behind ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('midsummer', 881280, 1369, 'Hermia', 'What, with Lysander?\n', ' HT W0 LSNTR ', ' what with lysand ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('midsummer', 881281, 1370, 'Helena-mnd', 'With Demetrius.\n', ' W0 TMTRS ', ' with demetriu ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881282, 1371, 'Lysander', 'Be not afraid; she shall not harm thee, Helena.\n', ' B NT AFRT X XL NT HRM 0 HLN ', ' be not afraid she shall not harm thee helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('midsummer', 881283, 1372, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'No, sir, she shall not, though you take her part.\n', ' N SR X XL NT 0 Y TK HR PRT ', ' no sir she shall not though you take her part ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('midsummer', 881284, 1373, 'Helena-mnd', 'O, when she''s angry, she is keen and shrewd!\n[p]She was a vixen when she went to school;\n[p]And though she be but little, she is fierce.\n', ' O HN XS ANKR X IS KN ANT XRT X WS A FKSN HN X WNT T SKL ANT 0 X B BT LTL X IS FRS ', ' o when she angri she i keen and shrewd she wa a vixen when she went to school and though she be but littl she i fierc ', 'b', 3, 2, 137, 27),
('midsummer', 881285, 1376, 'Hermia', '''Little'' again! nothing but ''low'' and ''little''!\n[p]Why will you suffer her to flout me thus?\n[p]Let me come to her.\n', ' LTL AKN N0NK BT L ANT LTL H WL Y SFR HR T FLT M 0S LT M KM T HR ', ' littl again noth but low and littl why will you suffer her to flout me thu let me come to her ', 'b', 3, 2, 116, 21),
('midsummer', 881286, 1379, 'Lysander', 'Get you gone, you dwarf;\n[p]You minimus, of hindering knot-grass made;\n[p]You bead, you acorn.\n', ' JT Y KN Y TWRF Y MNMS OF HNTRNK NTKRS MT Y BT Y AKRN ', ' get you gone you dwarf you minimu of hinder knotgrass made you bead you acorn ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 15),
('midsummer', 881287, 1382, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'You are too officious\n[p]In her behalf that scorns your services.\n[p]Let her alone: speak not of Helena;\n[p]Take not her part; for, if thou dost intend\n[p]Never so little show of love to her,\n[p]Thou shalt aby it.\n', ' Y AR T OFSS IN HR BHLF 0T SKRNS YR SRFSS LT HR ALN SPK NT OF HLN TK NT HR PRT FR IF 0 TST INTNT NFR S LTL X OF LF T HR 0 XLT AB IT ', ' you ar too offici in her behalf that scorn your servic let her alon speak not of helena take not her part for if thou dost intend never so littl show of love to her thou shalt abi it ', 'b', 3, 2, 214, 39),
('midsummer', 881288, 1388, 'Lysander', 'Now she holds me not;\n[p]Now follow, if thou darest, to try whose right,\n[p]Of thine or mine, is most in Helena.\n', ' N X HLTS M NT N FL IF 0 TRST T TR HS RFT OF 0N OR MN IS MST IN HLN ', ' now she hold me not now follow if thou darest to try whose right of thine or mine i most in helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 113, 22),
('midsummer', 881289, 1391, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Follow! nay, I''ll go with thee, cheek by jole.\n', ' FL N IL K W0 0 XK B JL ', ' follow nai ill go with thee cheek by jole ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('midsummer', 881290, 1392, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LYSANDER and DEMETRIUS]\n', ' EKSNT LSNTR ANT TMTRS ', ' exeunt lysand and demetriu ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 4),
('midsummer', 881291, 1393, 'Hermia', 'You, mistress, all this coil is ''long of you:\n[p]Nay, go not back.\n', ' Y MSTRS AL 0S KL IS LNK OF Y N K NT BK ', ' you mistress all thi coil i long of you nai go not back ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 13),
('midsummer', 881292, 1395, 'Helena-mnd', 'I will not trust you, I,\n[p]Nor longer stay in your curst company.\n[p]Your hands than mine are quicker for a fray,\n[p]My legs are longer though, to run away.\n', ' I WL NT TRST Y I NR LNJR ST IN YR KRST KMPN YR HNTS 0N MN AR KKR FR A FR M LKS AR LNJR 0 T RN AW ', ' i will not trust you i nor longer stai in your curst compani your hand than mine ar quicker for a frai my leg ar longer though to run awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 158, 30),
('midsummer', 881293, 1399, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881294, 1400, 'Hermia', 'I am amazed, and know not what to say.\n', ' I AM AMST ANT N NT HT T S ', ' i am amaz and know not what to sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('midsummer', 881295, 1401, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881296, 1402, 'Oberon', 'This is thy negligence: still thou mistakest,\n[p]Or else committ''st thy knaveries wilfully.\n', ' 0S IS 0 NKLJNS STL 0 MSTKST OR ELS KMTST 0 NFRS WLFL ', ' thi i thy neglig still thou mistakest or els committst thy knaveri wilfulli ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 13),
('midsummer', 881297, 1404, 'Puck', 'Believe me, king of shadows, I mistook.\n[p]Did not you tell me I should know the man\n[p]By the Athenian garment be had on?\n[p]And so far blameless proves my enterprise,\n[p]That I have ''nointed an Athenian''s eyes;\n[p]And so far am I glad it so did sort\n[p]As this their jangling I esteem a sport.\n', ' BLF M KNK OF XTS I MSTK TT NT Y TL M I XLT N 0 MN B 0 A0NN KRMNT B HT ON ANT S FR BLMLS PRFS M ENTRPRS 0T I HF NNTT AN A0NNS EYS ANT S FR AM I KLT IT S TT SRT AS 0S 0R JNKLNK I ESTM A SPRT ', ' believ me king of shadow i mistook did not you tell me i should know the man by the athenian garment be had on and so far blameless prove my enterpr that i have noint an athenian ey and so far am i glad it so did sort a thi their jangl i esteem a sport ', 'b', 3, 2, 296, 56),
('midsummer', 881298, 1411, 'Oberon', 'Thou see''st these lovers seek a place to fight:\n[p]Hie therefore, Robin, overcast the night;\n[p]The starry welkin cover thou anon\n[p]With drooping fog as black as Acheron,\n[p]And lead these testy rivals so astray\n[p]As one come not within another''s way.\n[p]Like to Lysander sometime frame thy tongue,\n[p]Then stir Demetrius up with bitter wrong;\n[p]And sometime rail thou like Demetrius;\n[p]And from each other look thou lead them thus,\n[p]Till o''er their brows death-counterfeiting sleep\n[p]With leaden legs and batty wings doth creep:\n[p]Then crush this herb into Lysander''s eye;\n[p]Whose liquor hath this virtuous property,\n[p]To take from thence all error with his might,\n[p]And make his eyeballs roll with wonted sight.\n[p]When they next wake, all this derision\n[p]Shall seem a dream and fruitless vision,\n[p]And back to Athens shall the lovers wend,\n[p]With league whose date till death shall never end.\n[p]Whiles I in this affair do thee employ,\n[p]I''ll to my queen and beg her Indian boy;\n[p]And then I will her charmed eye release\n[p]From monster''s view, and all things shall be peace.\n', ' 0 SST 0S LFRS SK A PLS T FFT H 0RFR RBN OFRKST 0 NFT 0 STR WLKN KFR 0 ANN W0 TRPNK FK AS BLK AS AXRN ANT LT 0S TST RFLS S ASTR AS ON KM NT W0N AN0RS W LK T LSNTR SMTM FRM 0 TNK 0N STR TMTRS UP W0 BTR RNK ANT SMTM RL 0 LK TMTRS ANT FRM EX O0R LK 0 LT 0M 0S TL OR 0R BRS T0KNTRFTNK SLP W0 LTN LKS ANT BT WNKS T0 KRP 0N KRX 0S HRB INT LSNTRS EY HS LKR H0 0S FRTS PRPRT T TK FRM 0NS AL ERR W0 HS MFT ANT MK HS EYBLS RL W0 WNTT SFT HN 0 NKST WK AL 0S TRXN XL SM A TRM ANT FRTLS FXN ANT BK T A0NS XL 0 LFRS WNT W0 LK HS TT TL T0 XL NFR ENT HLS I IN 0S AFR T 0 EMPL IL T M KN ANT BK HR INTN B ANT 0N I WL HR XRMT EY RLS FRM MNSTRS F ANT AL 0NKS XL B PS ', ' thou seest these lover seek a place to fight hie therefor robin overcast the night the starri welkin cover thou anon with droop fog a black a acheron and lead these testi rival so astrai a on come not within anoth wai like to lysand sometim frame thy tongu then stir demetriu up with bitter wrong and sometim rail thou like demetriu and from each other look thou lead them thu till oer their brow deathcounterfeit sleep with leaden leg and batti wing doth creep then crush thi herb into lysand ey whose liquor hath thi virtuou properti to take from thenc all error with hi might and make hi eyebal roll with wont sight when thei next wake all thi derision shall seem a dream and fruitless vision and back to athen shall the lover wend with leagu whose date till death shall never end while i in thi affair do thee emploi ill to my queen and beg her indian boi and then i will her charm ey releas from monster view and all thing shall be peac ', 'b', 3, 2, 1095, 180),
('midsummer', 881299, 1435, 'Puck', 'My fairy lord, this must be done with haste,\n[p]For night''s swift dragons cut the clouds full fast,\n[p]And yonder shines Aurora''s harbinger;\n[p]At whose approach, ghosts, wandering here and there,\n[p]Troop home to churchyards: damned spirits all,\n[p]That in crossways and floods have burial,\n[p]Already to their wormy beds are gone;\n[p]For fear lest day should look their shames upon,\n[p]They willfully themselves exile from light\n[p]And must for aye consort with black-brow''d night.\n', ' M FR LRT 0S MST B TN W0 HST FR NFTS SWFT TRKNS KT 0 KLTS FL FST ANT YNTR XNS ARRS HRBNJR AT HS APRX FSTS WNTRNK HR ANT 0R TRP HM T XRXYRTS TMNT SPRTS AL 0T IN KRSWS ANT FLTS HF BRL ALRT T 0R WRM BTS AR KN FR FR LST T XLT LK 0R XMS UPN 0 WLFL 0MSLFS EKSL FRM LFT ANT MST FR AY KNSRT W0 BLKBRT NFT ', ' my fairi lord thi must be done with hast for night swift dragon cut the cloud full fast and yonder shine aurora harbing at whose approach ghost wander here and there troop home to churchyard damn spirit all that in crosswai and flood have burial alreadi to their wormi bed ar gone for fear lest dai should look their shame upon thei willfulli themselv exil from light and must for ay consort with blackbrowd night ', 'b', 3, 2, 484, 75),
('midsummer', 881300, 1445, 'Oberon', 'But we are spirits of another sort:\n[p]I with the morning''s love have oft made sport,\n[p]And, like a forester, the groves may tread,\n[p]Even till the eastern gate, all fiery-red,\n[p]Opening on Neptune with fair blessed beams,\n[p]Turns into yellow gold his salt green streams.\n[p]But, notwithstanding, haste; make no delay:\n[p]We may effect this business yet ere day.\n', ' BT W AR SPRTS OF AN0R SRT I W0 0 MRNNKS LF HF OFT MT SPRT ANT LK A FRSTR 0 KRFS M TRT EFN TL 0 ESTRN KT AL FRRT OPNNK ON NPTN W0 FR BLST BMS TRNS INT YL KLT HS SLT KRN STRMS BT NTW0STNTNK HST MK N TL W M EFKT 0S BSNS YT ER T ', ' but we ar spirit of anoth sort i with the morn love have oft made sport and like a forest the grove mai tread even till the eastern gate all fieryr open on neptun with fair bless beam turn into yellow gold hi salt green stream but notwithstand hast make no delai we mai effect thi busi yet er dai ', 'b', 3, 2, 367, 60),
('midsummer', 881301, 1453, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881302, 1454, 'Puck', 'Up and down, up and down,\n[p]I will lead them up and down:\n[p]I am fear''d in field and town:\n[p]Goblin, lead them up and down.\n[p]Here comes one.\n', ' UP ANT TN UP ANT TN I WL LT 0M UP ANT TN I AM FRT IN FLT ANT TN KBLN LT 0M UP ANT TN HR KMS ON ', ' up and down up and down i will lead them up and down i am feard in field and town goblin lead them up and down here come on ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 29),
('midsummer', 881303, 1459, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LYSANDER]\n', ' RNTR LSNTR ', ' reenter lysand ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('midsummer', 881304, 1460, 'Lysander', 'Where art thou, proud Demetrius? speak thou now.\n', ' HR ART 0 PRT TMTRS SPK 0 N ', ' where art thou proud demetriu speak thou now ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 8),
('midsummer', 881305, 1461, 'Puck', 'Here, villain; drawn and ready. Where art thou?\n', ' HR FLN TRN ANT RT HR ART 0 ', ' here villain drawn and readi where art thou ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 8),
('midsummer', 881306, 1462, 'Lysander', 'I will be with thee straight.\n', ' I WL B W0 0 STRFT ', ' i will be with thee straight ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 6),
('midsummer', 881307, 1463, 'Puck', 'Follow me, then,\n[p]To plainer ground.\n', ' FL M 0N T PLNR KRNT ', ' follow me then to plainer ground ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 6),
('midsummer', 881308, 1465, 'xxx', '[Exit LYSANDER, as following the voice]\n', ' EKST LSNTR AS FLWNK 0 FS ', ' exit lysand a follow the voic ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('midsummer', 881309, 1466, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DEMETRIUS]\n', ' RNTR TMTRS ', ' reenter demetriu ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 2),
('midsummer', 881310, 1467, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Lysander! speak again:\n[p]Thou runaway, thou coward, art thou fled?\n[p]Speak! In some bush? Where dost thou hide thy head?\n', ' LSNTR SPK AKN 0 RNW 0 KWRT ART 0 FLT SPK IN SM BX HR TST 0 HT 0 HT ', ' lysand speak again thou runawai thou coward art thou fled speak in some bush where dost thou hide thy head ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 20),
('midsummer', 881311, 1470, 'Puck', 'Thou coward, art thou bragging to the stars,\n[p]Telling the bushes that thou look''st for wars,\n[p]And wilt not come? Come, recreant; come, thou child;\n[p]I''ll whip thee with a rod: he is defiled\n[p]That draws a sword on thee.\n', ' 0 KWRT ART 0 BRKNK T 0 STRS TLNK 0 BXS 0T 0 LKST FR WRS ANT WLT NT KM KM RKRNT KM 0 XLT IL HP 0 W0 A RT H IS TFLT 0T TRS A SWRT ON 0 ', ' thou coward art thou brag to the star tell the bush that thou lookst for war and wilt not come come recreant come thou child ill whip thee with a rod he i defil that draw a sword on thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 226, 40),
('midsummer', 881312, 1475, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Yea, art thou there?\n', ' Y ART 0 0R ', ' yea art thou there ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('midsummer', 881313, 1476, 'Puck', 'Follow my voice: we''ll try no manhood here.\n', ' FL M FS WL TR N MNHT HR ', ' follow my voic well try no manhood here ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('midsummer', 881314, 1477, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881315, 1478, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LYSANDER]\n', ' RNTR LSNTR ', ' reenter lysand ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('midsummer', 881316, 1479, 'Lysander', 'He goes before me and still dares me on:\n[p]When I come where he calls, then he is gone.\n[p]The villain is much lighter-heel''d than I:\n[p]I follow''d fast, but faster he did fly;\n[p]That fallen am I in dark uneven way,\n[p]And here will rest me.\n[p][Lies down]\n[p]Come, thou gentle day!\n[p]For if but once thou show me thy grey light,\n[p]I''ll find Demetrius and revenge this spite.\n', ' H KS BFR M ANT STL TRS M ON HN I KM HR H KLS 0N H IS KN 0 FLN IS MX LFTRHLT 0N I I FLT FST BT FSTR H TT FL 0T FLN AM I IN TRK UNFN W ANT HR WL RST M LS TN KM 0 JNTL T FR IF BT ONS 0 X M 0 KR LFT IL FNT TMTRS ANT RFNJ 0S SPT ', ' he goe befor me and still dare me on when i come where he call then he i gone the villain i much lighterheeld than i i followd fast but faster he did fly that fallen am i in dark uneven wai and here will rest me li down come thou gentl dai for if but onc thou show me thy grei light ill find demetriu and reveng thi spite ', 'b', 3, 2, 380, 70),
('midsummer', 881317, 1489, 'xxx', '[Sleeps]\n', ' SLPS ', ' sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881318, 1490, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PUCK and DEMETRIUS]\n', ' RNTR PK ANT TMTRS ', ' reenter puck and demetriu ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('midsummer', 881319, 1491, 'Puck', 'Ho, ho, ho! Coward, why comest thou not?\n', ' H H H KWRT H KMST 0 NT ', ' ho ho ho coward why comest thou not ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('midsummer', 881320, 1492, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Abide me, if thou darest; for well I wot\n[p]Thou runn''st before me, shifting every place,\n[p]And darest not stand, nor look me in the face.\n[p]Where art thou now?\n', ' ABT M IF 0 TRST FR WL I WT 0 RNST BFR M XFTNK EFR PLS ANT TRST NT STNT NR LK M IN 0 FS HR ART 0 N ', ' abid me if thou darest for well i wot thou runnst befor me shift everi place and darest not stand nor look me in the face where art thou now ', 'b', 3, 2, 163, 30),
('midsummer', 881321, 1496, 'Puck', 'Come hither: I am here.\n', ' KM H0R I AM HR ', ' come hither i am here ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('midsummer', 881322, 1497, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Nay, then, thou mock''st me. Thou shalt buy this dear,\n[p]If ever I thy face by daylight see:\n[p]Now, go thy way. Faintness constraineth me\n[p]To measure out my length on this cold bed.\n[p]By day''s approach look to be visited.\n', ' N 0N 0 MKST M 0 XLT B 0S TR IF EFR I 0 FS B TLFT S N K 0 W FNTNS KNSTRN0 M T MSR OT M LNK0 ON 0S KLT BT B TS APRX LK T B FSTT ', ' nai then thou mockst me thou shalt bui thi dear if ever i thy face by daylight see now go thy wai faint constraineth me to measur out my length on thi cold bed by dai approach look to be visit ', 'b', 3, 2, 226, 41),
('midsummer', 881323, 1502, 'xxx', '[Lies down and sleeps]\n', ' LS TN ANT SLPS ', ' li down and sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('midsummer', 881324, 1503, 'xxx', '[Re-enter HELENA]\n', ' RNTR HLN ', ' reenter helena ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 2),
('midsummer', 881325, 1504, 'Helena-mnd', 'O weary night, O long and tedious night,\n[p]Abate thy hour! Shine comforts from the east,\n[p]That I may back to Athens by daylight,\n[p]From these that my poor company detest:\n[p]And sleep, that sometimes shuts up sorrow''s eye,\n[p]Steal me awhile from mine own company.\n', ' O WR NFT O LNK ANT TTS NFT ABT 0 HR XN KMFRTS FRM 0 EST 0T I M BK T A0NS B TLFT FRM 0S 0T M PR KMPN TTST ANT SLP 0T SMTMS XTS UP SRS EY STL M AHL FRM MN ON KMPN ', ' o weari night o long and tediou night abat thy hour shine comfort from the east that i mai back to athen by daylight from these that my poor compani detest and sleep that sometim shut up sorrow ey steal me awhil from mine own compani ', 'b', 3, 2, 269, 46),
('midsummer', 881326, 1510, 'xxx', '[Lies down and sleeps]\n', ' LS TN ANT SLPS ', ' li down and sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('midsummer', 881327, 1511, 'Puck', 'Yet but three? Come one more;\n[p]Two of both kinds make up four.\n[p]Here she comes, curst and sad:\n[p]Cupid is a knavish lad,\n[p]Thus to make poor females mad.\n', ' YT BT 0R KM ON MR TW OF B0 KNTS MK UP FR HR X KMS KRST ANT ST KPT IS A NFX LT 0S T MK PR FMLS MT ', ' yet but three come on more two of both kind make up four here she come curst and sad cupid i a knavish lad thu to make poor femal mad ', 'b', 3, 2, 160, 30),
('midsummer', 881328, 1516, 'xxx', '[Re-enter HERMIA]\n', ' RNTR HRM ', ' reenter hermia ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 2),
('midsummer', 881329, 1517, 'Hermia', 'Never so weary, never so in woe,\n[p]Bedabbled with the dew and torn with briers,\n[p]I can no further crawl, no further go;\n[p]My legs can keep no pace with my desires.\n[p]Here will I rest me till the break of day.\n[p]Heavens shield Lysander, if they mean a fray!\n', ' NFR S WR NFR S IN W BTBLT W0 0 T ANT TRN W0 BRRS I KN N FR0R KRL N FR0R K M LKS KN KP N PS W0 M TSRS HR WL I RST M TL 0 BRK OF T HFNS XLT LSNTR IF 0 MN A FR ', ' never so weari never so in woe bedabbl with the dew and torn with brier i can no further crawl no further go my leg can keep no pace with my desir here will i rest me till the break of dai heaven shield lysand if thei mean a frai ', 'b', 3, 2, 263, 50),
('midsummer', 881330, 1523, 'xxx', '[Lies down and sleeps]\n', ' LS TN ANT SLPS ', ' li down and sleep ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('midsummer', 881331, 1524, 'Puck', 'On the ground\n[p]Sleep sound:\n[p]I''ll apply\n[p]To your eye,\n[p]Gentle lover, remedy.\n[p][Squeezing the juice on LYSANDER''s eyes]\n[p]When thou wakest,\n[p]Thou takest\n[p]True delight\n[p]In the sight\n[p]Of thy former lady''s eye:\n[p]And the country proverb known,\n[p]That every man should take his own,\n[p]In your waking shall be shown:\n[p]Jack shall have Jill;\n[p]Nought shall go ill;\n[p]The man shall have his mare again, and all shall be well.\n', ' ON 0 KRNT SLP SNT IL APL T YR EY JNTL LFR RMT SKSNK 0 JS ON LSNTRS EYS HN 0 WKST 0 TKST TR TLFT IN 0 SFT OF 0 FRMR LTS EY ANT 0 KNTR PRFRB NN 0T EFR MN XLT TK HS ON IN YR WKNK XL B XN JK XL HF JL NFT XL K IL 0 MN XL HF HS MR AKN ANT AL XL B WL ', ' on the ground sleep sound ill appli to your ey gentl lover remedi squeez the juic on lysand ey when thou wakest thou takest true delight in the sight of thy former ladi ey and the countri proverb known that everi man should take hi own in your wake shall be shown jack shall have jill nought shall go ill the man shall have hi mare again and all shall be well ', 'b', 3, 2, 443, 72),
('midsummer', 881332, 1541, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881333, 1542, 'xxx', 'lying asleep.\n[p][Enter TITANIA and BOTTOM; PEASEBLOSSOM, COBWEB, MOTH,]\n[p]MUSTARDSEED, and other Fairies attending; OBERON\n[p]behind unseen]\n', ' LYNK ASLP ENTR TTN ANT BTM PSBLSM KBWB M0 MSTRTST ANT O0R FRS ATNTNK OBRN BHNT UNSN ', ' ly asleep enter titania and bottom peaseblossom cobweb moth mustardse and other fairi attend oberon behind unseen ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 17),
('midsummer', 881334, 1546, 'Titania', 'Come, sit thee down upon this flowery bed,\n[p]While I thy amiable cheeks do coy,\n[p]And stick musk-roses in thy sleek smooth head,\n[p]And kiss thy fair large ears, my gentle joy.\n', ' KM ST 0 TN UPN 0S FLWR BT HL I 0 AMBL XKS T K ANT STK MSKRSS IN 0 SLK SM0 HT ANT KS 0 FR LRJ ERS M JNTL J ', ' come sit thee down upon thi floweri bed while i thy amiabl cheek do coi and stick muskros in thy sleek smooth head and kiss thy fair larg ear my gentl joi ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 32),
('midsummer', 881335, 1550, 'Bottom', 'Where''s Peaseblossom?\n', ' HRS PSBLSM ', ' where peaseblossom ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 2),
('midsummer', 881336, 1551, 'Peaseblossom', 'Ready.\n', ' RT ', ' readi ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881337, 1552, 'Bottom', 'Scratch my head Peaseblossom. Where''s Mounsieur Cobweb?\n', ' SKRTX M HT PSBLSM HRS MNSR KBWB ', ' scratch my head peaseblossom where mounsieur cobweb ', 'b', 4, 1, 56, 7),
('midsummer', 881338, 1553, 'Cobweb', 'Ready.\n', ' RT ', ' readi ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881339, 1554, 'Bottom', 'Mounsieur Cobweb, good mounsieur, get you your\n[p]weapons in your hand, and kill me a red-hipped\n[p]humble-bee on the top of a thistle; and, good\n[p]mounsieur, bring me the honey-bag. Do not fret\n[p]yourself too much in the action, mounsieur; and,\n[p]good mounsieur, have a care the honey-bag break not;\n[p]I would be loath to have you overflown with a\n[p]honey-bag, signior. Where''s Mounsieur Mustardseed?\n', ' MNSR KBWB KT MNSR JT Y YR WPNS IN YR HNT ANT KL M A RTHPT HMLB ON 0 TP OF A 0STL ANT KT MNSR BRNK M 0 HNBK T NT FRT YRSLF T MX IN 0 AKXN MNSR ANT KT MNSR HF A KR 0 HNBK BRK NT I WLT B L0 T HF Y OFRFLN W0 A HNBK SKNR HRS MNSR MSTRTST ', ' mounsieur cobweb good mounsieur get you your weapon in your hand and kill me a redhip humblebe on the top of a thistl and good mounsieur bring me the honeybag do not fret yourself too much in the action mounsieur and good mounsieur have a care the honeybag break not i would be loath to have you overflown with a honeybag signior where mounsieur mustardse ', 'b', 4, 1, 407, 65),
('midsummer', 881340, 1562, 'Mustardseed', 'Ready.\n', ' RT ', ' readi ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881341, 1563, 'Bottom', 'Give me your neaf, Mounsieur Mustardseed. Pray you,\n[p]leave your courtesy, good mounsieur.\n', ' JF M YR NF MNSR MSTRTST PR Y LF YR KRTS KT MNSR ', ' give me your neaf mounsieur mustardse prai you leav your courtesi good mounsieur ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 13),
('midsummer', 881342, 1565, 'Mustardseed', 'What''s your Will?\n', ' HTS YR WL ', ' what your will ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('midsummer', 881343, 1566, 'Bottom', 'Nothing, good mounsieur, but to help Cavalery Cobweb\n[p]to scratch. I must to the barber''s, monsieur; for\n[p]methinks I am marvellous hairy about the face; and I\n[p]am such a tender ass, if my hair do but tickle me,\n[p]I must scratch.\n', ' N0NK KT MNSR BT T HLP KFLR KBWB T SKRTX I MST T 0 BRBRS MNSR FR M0NKS I AM MRFLS HR ABT 0 FS ANT I AM SX A TNTR AS IF M HR T BT TKL M I MST SKRTX ', ' noth good mounsieur but to help cavaleri cobweb to scratch i must to the barber monsieur for methink i am marvel hairi about the face and i am such a tender ass if my hair do but tickl me i must scratch ', 'b', 4, 1, 235, 42),
('midsummer', 881344, 1571, 'Titania', 'What, wilt thou hear some music,\n[p]my sweet love?\n', ' HT WLT 0 HR SM MSK M SWT LF ', ' what wilt thou hear some music my sweet love ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 9),
('midsummer', 881345, 1573, 'Bottom', 'I have a reasonable good ear in music. Let''s have\n[p]the tongs and the bones.\n', ' I HF A RSNBL KT ER IN MSK LTS HF 0 TNKS ANT 0 BNS ', ' i have a reason good ear in music let have the tong and the bone ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 15),
('midsummer', 881346, 1575, 'Titania', 'Or say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat.\n', ' OR S SWT LF HT 0 TSRST T ET ', ' or sai sweet love what thou desirest to eat ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('midsummer', 881347, 1576, 'Bottom', 'Truly, a peck of provender: I could munch your good\n[p]dry oats. Methinks I have a great desire to a bottle\n[p]of hay: good hay, sweet hay, hath no fellow.\n', ' TRL A PK OF PRFNTR I KLT MNX YR KT TR OTS M0NKS I HF A KRT TSR T A BTL OF H KT H SWT H H0 N FL ', ' truli a peck of provend i could munch your good dry oat methink i have a great desir to a bottl of hai good hai sweet hai hath no fellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 156, 30),
('midsummer', 881348, 1579, 'Titania', 'I have a venturous fairy that shall seek\n[p]The squirrel''s hoard, and fetch thee new nuts.\n', ' I HF A FNTRS FR 0T XL SK 0 SKRLS HRT ANT FTX 0 N NTS ', ' i have a ventur fairi that shall seek the squirrel hoard and fetch thee new nut ', 'b', 4, 1, 91, 16),
('midsummer', 881349, 1581, 'Bottom', 'I had rather have a handful or two of dried peas.\n[p]But, I pray you, let none of your people stir me: I\n[p]have an exposition of sleep come upon me.\n', ' I HT R0R HF A HNTFL OR TW OF TRT PS BT I PR Y LT NN OF YR PPL STR M I HF AN EKSPSXN OF SLP KM UPN M ', ' i had rather have a hand or two of dri pea but i prai you let none of your peopl stir me i have an exposit of sleep come upon me ', 'b', 4, 1, 150, 31),
('midsummer', 881350, 1584, 'Titania', 'Sleep thou, and I will wind thee in my arms.\n[p]Fairies, begone, and be all ways away.\n[p][Exeunt fairies]\n[p]So doth the woodbine the sweet honeysuckle\n[p]Gently entwist; the female ivy so\n[p]Enrings the barky fingers of the elm.\n[p]O, how I love thee! how I dote on thee!\n', ' SLP 0 ANT I WL WNT 0 IN M ARMS FRS BKN ANT B AL WS AW EKSNT FRS S T0 0 WTBN 0 SWT HNSKL JNTL ENTWST 0 FML IF S ENRNKS 0 BRK FNJRS OF 0 ELM O H I LF 0 H I TT ON 0 ', ' sleep thou and i will wind thee in my arm fairi begon and be all wai awai exeunt fairi so doth the woodbin the sweet honeysuckl gentli entwist the femal ivi so enr the barki finger of the elm o how i love thee how i dote on thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 274, 49),
('midsummer', 881351, 1591, 'xxx', '[They sleep]\n', ' 0 SLP ', ' thei sleep ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881352, 1592, 'xxx', '[Enter PUCK]\n', ' ENTR PK ', ' enter puck ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881353, 1593, 'Oberon', '[Advancing] Welcome, good Robin.\n[p]See''st thou this sweet sight?\n[p]Her dotage now I do begin to pity:\n[p]For, meeting her of late behind the wood,\n[p]Seeking sweet favours from this hateful fool,\n[p]I did upbraid her and fall out with her;\n[p]For she his hairy temples then had rounded\n[p]With a coronet of fresh and fragrant flowers;\n[p]And that same dew, which sometime on the buds\n[p]Was wont to swell like round and orient pearls,\n[p]Stood now within the pretty flowerets'' eyes\n[p]Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail.\n[p]When I had at my pleasure taunted her\n[p]And she in mild terms begg''d my patience,\n[p]I then did ask of her her changeling child;\n[p]Which straight she gave me, and her fairy sent\n[p]To bear him to my bower in fairy land.\n[p]And now I have the boy, I will undo\n[p]This hateful imperfection of her eyes:\n[p]And, gentle Puck, take this transformed scalp\n[p]From off the head of this Athenian swain;\n[p]That, he awaking when the other do,\n[p]May all to Athens back again repair\n[p]And think no more of this night''s accidents\n[p]But as the fierce vexation of a dream.\n[p]But first I will release the fairy queen.\n[p]Be as thou wast wont to be;\n[p]See as thou wast wont to see:\n[p]Dian''s bud o''er Cupid''s flower\n[p]Hath such force and blessed power.\n[p]Now, my Titania; wake you, my sweet queen.\n', ' ATFNSNK WLKM KT RBN SST 0 0S SWT SFT HR TTJ N I T BJN T PT FR MTNK HR OF LT BHNT 0 WT SKNK SWT FFRS FRM 0S HTFL FL I TT UPBRT HR ANT FL OT W0 HR FR X HS HR TMPLS 0N HT RNTT W0 A KRNT OF FRX ANT FRKRNT FLWRS ANT 0T SM T HX SMTM ON 0 BTS WS WNT T SWL LK RNT ANT ORNT PRLS STT N W0N 0 PRT FLWRTS EYS LK TRS 0T TT 0R ON TSKRS BWL HN I HT AT M PLSR TNTT HR ANT X IN MLT TRMS BKT M PTNS I 0N TT ASK OF HR HR XNJLNK XLT HX STRFT X KF M ANT HR FR SNT T BR HM T M BWR IN FR LNT ANT N I HF 0 B I WL UNT 0S HTFL IMPRFKXN OF HR EYS ANT JNTL PK TK 0S TRNSFRMT SKLP FRM OF 0 HT OF 0S A0NN SWN 0T H AWKNK HN 0 O0R T M AL T A0NS BK AKN RPR ANT 0NK N MR OF 0S NFTS AKSTNTS BT AS 0 FRS FKSXN OF A TRM BT FRST I WL RLS 0 FR KN B AS 0 WST WNT T B S AS 0 WST WNT T S TNS BT OR KPTS FLWR H0 SX FRS ANT BLST PWR N M TTN WK Y M SWT KN ', ' advanc welcom good robin seest thou thi sweet sight her dotag now i do begin to piti for meet her of late behind the wood seek sweet favour from thi hate fool i did upbraid her and fall out with her for she hi hairi templ then had round with a coronet of fresh and fragrant flower and that same dew which sometim on the bud wa wont to swell like round and orient pearl stood now within the pretti floweret ey like tear that did their own disgrac bewail when i had at my pleasur taunt her and she in mild term beggd my patienc i then did ask of her her changel child which straight she gave me and her fairi sent to bear him to my bower in fairi land and now i have the boi i will undo thi hate imperfect of her ey and gentl puck take thi transform scalp from off the head of thi athenian swain that he awak when the other do mai all to athen back again repair and think no more of thi night accid but a the fierc vexat of a dream but first i will releas the fairi queen be a thou wast wont to be see a thou wast wont to see dian bud oer cupid flower hath such forc and bless power now my titania wake you my sweet queen ', 'b', 4, 1, 1328, 234),
('midsummer', 881354, 1624, 'Titania', 'My Oberon! what visions have I seen!\n[p]Methought I was enamour''d of an ass.\n', ' M OBRN HT FXNS HF I SN M0T I WS ENMRT OF AN AS ', ' my oberon what vision have i seen methought i wa enamourd of an ass ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 14),
('midsummer', 881355, 1626, 'Oberon', 'There lies your love.\n', ' 0R LS YR LF ', ' there li your love ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('midsummer', 881356, 1627, 'Titania', 'How came these things to pass?\n[p]O, how mine eyes do loathe his visage now!\n', ' H KM 0S 0NKS T PS O H MN EYS T L0 HS FSJ N ', ' how came these thing to pass o how mine ey do loath hi visag now ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 15),
('midsummer', 881357, 1629, 'Oberon', 'Silence awhile. Robin, take off this head.\n[p]Titania, music call; and strike more dead\n[p]Than common sleep of all these five the sense.\n', ' SLNS AHL RBN TK OF 0S HT TTN MSK KL ANT STRK MR TT 0N KMN SLP OF AL 0S FF 0 SNS ', ' silenc awhil robin take off thi head titania music call and strike more dead than common sleep of all these five the sens ', 'b', 4, 1, 138, 23),
('midsummer', 881358, 1632, 'Titania', 'Music, ho! music, such as charmeth sleep!\n', ' MSK H MSK SX AS XRM0 SLP ', ' music ho music such a charmeth sleep ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 7),
('midsummer', 881359, 1633, 'xxx', '[Music, still]\n', ' MSK STL ', ' music still ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881360, 1634, 'Puck', 'Now, when thou wakest, with thine\n[p]own fool''s eyes peep.\n', ' N HN 0 WKST W0 0N ON FLS EYS PP ', ' now when thou wakest with thine own fool ey peep ', 'b', 4, 1, 59, 10),
('midsummer', 881361, 1636, 'Oberon', 'Sound, music! Come, my queen, take hands with me,\n[p]And rock the ground whereon these sleepers be.\n[p]Now thou and I are new in amity,\n[p]And will to-morrow midnight solemnly\n[p]Dance in Duke Theseus'' house triumphantly,\n[p]And bless it to all fair prosperity:\n[p]There shall the pairs of faithful lovers be\n[p]Wedded, with Theseus, all in jollity.\n', ' SNT MSK KM M KN TK HNTS W0 M ANT RK 0 KRNT HRN 0S SLPRS B N 0 ANT I AR N IN AMT ANT WL TMR MTNT SLMNL TNS IN TK 0SS HS TRMFNTL ANT BLS IT T AL FR PRSPRT 0R XL 0 PRS OF F0FL LFRS B WTT W0 0SS AL IN JLT ', ' sound music come my queen take hand with me and rock the ground whereon these sleeper be now thou and i ar new in amiti and will tomorrow midnight solemnli danc in duke theseu hous triumphantli and bless it to all fair prosper there shall the pair of faith lover be wed with theseu all in jolliti ', 'b', 4, 1, 350, 57),
('midsummer', 881362, 1644, 'Puck', 'Fairy king, attend, and mark:\n[p]I do hear the morning lark.\n', ' FR KNK ATNT ANT MRK I T HR 0 MRNNK LRK ', ' fairi king attend and mark i do hear the morn lark ', 'b', 4, 1, 61, 11),
('midsummer', 881363, 1646, 'Oberon', 'Then, my queen, in silence sad,\n[p]Trip we after the night''s shade:\n[p]We the globe can compass soon,\n[p]Swifter than the wandering moon.\n', ' 0N M KN IN SLNS ST TRP W AFTR 0 NFTS XT W 0 KLB KN KMPS SN SWFTR 0N 0 WNTRNK MN ', ' then my queen in silenc sad trip we after the night shade we the globe can compass soon swifter than the wander moon ', 'b', 4, 1, 138, 23),
('midsummer', 881364, 1650, 'Titania', 'Come, my lord, and in our flight\n[p]Tell me how it came this night\n[p]That I sleeping here was found\n[p]With these mortals on the ground.\n', ' KM M LRT ANT IN OR FLFT TL M H IT KM 0S NFT 0T I SLPNK HR WS FNT W0 0S MRTLS ON 0 KRNT ', ' come my lord and in our flight tell me how it came thi night that i sleep here wa found with these mortal on the ground ', 'b', 4, 1, 138, 26),
('midsummer', 881365, 1654, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881366, 1655, 'xxx', '[Horns winded within]\n', ' HRNS WNTT W0N ', ' horn wind within ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('midsummer', 881367, 1656, 'xxx', '[Enter THESEUS, HIPPOLYTA, EGEUS, and train]\n', ' ENTR 0SS HPLT EJS ANT TRN ', ' enter theseu hippolyta egeu and train ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 6),
('midsummer', 881368, 1657, 'Theseus', 'Go, one of you, find out the forester;\n[p]For now our observation is perform''d;\n[p]And since we have the vaward of the day,\n[p]My love shall hear the music of my hounds.\n[p]Uncouple in the western valley; let them go:\n[p]Dispatch, I say, and find the forester.\n[p][Exit an Attendant]\n[p]We will, fair queen, up to the mountain''s top,\n[p]And mark the musical confusion\n[p]Of hounds and echo in conjunction.\n', ' K ON OF Y FNT OT 0 FRSTR FR N OR OBSRFXN IS PRFRMT ANT SNS W HF 0 FWRT OF 0 T M LF XL HR 0 MSK OF M HNTS UNKPL IN 0 WSTRN FL LT 0M K TSPTX I S ANT FNT 0 FRSTR EKST AN ATNTNT W WL FR KN UP T 0 MNTNS TP ANT MRK 0 MSKL KNFXN OF HNTS ANT EX IN KNJNKXN ', ' go on of you find out the forest for now our observ i performd and sinc we have the vaward of the dai my love shall hear the music of my hound uncoupl in the western vallei let them go dispatch i sai and find the forest exit an attend we will fair queen up to the mountain top and mark the music confusion of hound and echo in conjunct ', 'b', 4, 1, 406, 70),
('midsummer', 881369, 1667, 'Hippolyta', 'I was with Hercules and Cadmus once,\n[p]When in a wood of Crete they bay''d the bear\n[p]With hounds of Sparta: never did I hear\n[p]Such gallant chiding: for, besides the groves,\n[p]The skies, the fountains, every region near\n[p]Seem''d all one mutual cry: I never heard\n[p]So musical a discord, such sweet thunder.\n', ' I WS W0 HRKLS ANT KTMS ONS HN IN A WT OF KRT 0 BT 0 BR W0 HNTS OF SPRT NFR TT I HR SX KLNT XTNK FR BSTS 0 KRFS 0 SKS 0 FNTNS EFR RJN NR SMT AL ON MTL KR I NFR HRT S MSKL A TSKRT SX SWT 0NTR ', ' i wa with hercul and cadmu onc when in a wood of crete thei bayd the bear with hound of sparta never did i hear such gallant chide for besid the grove the ski the fountain everi region near seemd all on mutual cry i never heard so music a discord such sweet thunder ', 'b', 4, 1, 313, 54),
('midsummer', 881370, 1674, 'Theseus', 'My hounds are bred out of the Spartan kind,\n[p]So flew''d, so sanded, and their heads are hung\n[p]With ears that sweep away the morning dew;\n[p]Crook-knee''d, and dew-lapp''d like Thessalian bulls;\n[p]Slow in pursuit, but match''d in mouth like bells,\n[p]Each under each. A cry more tuneable\n[p]Was never holla''d to, nor cheer''d with horn,\n[p]In Crete, in Sparta, nor in Thessaly:\n[p]Judge when you hear. But, soft! what nymphs are these?\n', ' M HNTS AR BRT OT OF 0 SPRTN KNT S FLT S SNTT ANT 0R HTS AR HNK W0 ERS 0T SWP AW 0 MRNNK T KRKNT ANT TLPT LK 0SLN BLS SL IN PRST BT MTXT IN M0 LK BLS EX UNTR EX A KR MR TNBL WS NFR HLT T NR XRT W0 HRN IN KRT IN SPRT NR IN 0SL JJ HN Y HR BT SFT HT NMFS AR 0S ', ' my hound ar bred out of the spartan kind so flewd so sand and their head ar hung with ear that sweep awai the morn dew crookkne and dewlappd like thessalian bull slow in pursuit but matchd in mouth like bell each under each a cry more tuneabl wa never hollad to nor cheerd with horn in crete in sparta nor in thessali judg when you hear but soft what nymph ar these ', 'b', 4, 1, 435, 73),
('midsummer', 881371, 1683, 'Egeus', 'My lord, this is my daughter here asleep;\n[p]And this, Lysander; this Demetrius is;\n[p]This Helena, old Nedar''s Helena:\n[p]I wonder of their being here together.\n', ' M LRT 0S IS M TTR HR ASLP ANT 0S LSNTR 0S TMTRS IS 0S HLN OLT NTRS HLN I WNTR OF 0R BNK HR TJ0R ', ' my lord thi i my daughter here asleep and thi lysand thi demetriu i thi helena old nedar helena i wonder of their be here togeth ', 'b', 4, 1, 162, 26),
('midsummer', 881372, 1687, 'Theseus', 'No doubt they rose up early to observe\n[p]The rite of May, and hearing our intent,\n[p]Came here in grace our solemnity.\n[p]But speak, Egeus; is not this the day\n[p]That Hermia should give answer of her choice?\n', ' N TBT 0 RS UP ERL T OBSRF 0 RT OF M ANT HRNK OR INTNT KM HR IN KRS OR SLMNT BT SPK EJS IS NT 0S 0 T 0T HRM XLT JF ANSWR OF HR XS ', ' no doubt thei rose up earli to observ the rite of mai and hear our intent came here in grace our solemn but speak egeu i not thi the dai that hermia should give answer of her choic ', 'b', 4, 1, 210, 38),
('midsummer', 881373, 1692, 'Egeus', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 4),
('midsummer', 881374, 1693, 'Theseus', 'Go, bid the huntsmen wake them with their horns.\n[p][Horns and shout within. LYSANDER, DEMETRIUS,]\n[p]HELENA, and HERMIA wake and start up]\n[p]Good morrow, friends. Saint Valentine is past:\n[p]Begin these wood-birds but to couple now?\n', ' K BT 0 HNTSMN WK 0M W0 0R HRNS HRNS ANT XT W0N LSNTR TMTRS HLN ANT HRM WK ANT STRT UP KT MR FRNTS SNT FLNTN IS PST BJN 0S WTBRTS BT T KPL N ', ' go bid the huntsmen wake them with their horn horn and shout within lysand demetriu helena and hermia wake and start up good morrow friend saint valentin i past begin these woodbird but to coupl now ', 'b', 4, 1, 235, 36),
('midsummer', 881375, 1698, 'Lysander', 'Pardon, my lord.\n', ' PRTN M LRT ', ' pardon my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('midsummer', 881376, 1699, 'Theseus', 'I pray you all, stand up.\n[p]I know you two are rival enemies:\n[p]How comes this gentle concord in the world,\n[p]That hatred is so far from jealousy,\n[p]To sleep by hate, and fear no enmity?\n', ' I PR Y AL STNT UP I N Y TW AR RFL ENMS H KMS 0S JNTL KNKRT IN 0 WRLT 0T HTRT IS S FR FRM JLS T SLP B HT ANT FR N ENMT ', ' i prai you all stand up i know you two ar rival enemi how come thi gentl concord in the world that hatr i so far from jealousi to sleep by hate and fear no enmiti ', 'b', 4, 1, 191, 36),
('midsummer', 881377, 1704, 'Lysander', 'My lord, I shall reply amazedly,\n[p]Half sleep, half waking: but as yet, I swear,\n[p]I cannot truly say how I came here;\n[p]But, as I think,--for truly would I speak,\n[p]And now do I bethink me, so it is,--\n[p]I came with Hermia hither: our intent\n[p]Was to be gone from Athens, where we might,\n[p]Without the peril of the Athenian law.\n', ' M LRT I XL RPL AMSTL HLF SLP HLF WKNK BT AS YT I SWR I KNT TRL S H I KM HR BT AS I 0NK FR TRL WLT I SPK ANT N T I B0NK M S IT IS I KM W0 HRM H0R OR INTNT WS T B KN FRM A0NS HR W MFT W0T 0 PRL OF 0 A0NN L ', ' my lord i shall repli amazedli half sleep half wake but a yet i swear i cannot truli sai how i came here but a i think for truli would i speak and now do i bethink me so it i i came with hermia hither our intent wa to be gone from athen where we might without the peril of the athenian law ', 'b', 4, 1, 337, 64),
('midsummer', 881378, 1712, 'Egeus', 'Enough, enough, my lord; you have enough:\n[p]I beg the law, the law, upon his head.\n[p]They would have stolen away; they would, Demetrius,\n[p]Thereby to have defeated you and me,\n[p]You of your wife and me of my consent,\n[p]Of my consent that she should be your wife.\n', ' ENF ENF M LRT Y HF ENF I BK 0 L 0 L UPN HS HT 0 WLT HF STLN AW 0 WLT TMTRS 0RB T HF TFTT Y ANT M Y OF YR WF ANT M OF M KNSNT OF M KNSNT 0T X XLT B YR WF ', ' enough enough my lord you have enough i beg the law the law upon hi head thei would have stolen awai thei would demetriu therebi to have defeat you and me you of your wife and me of my consent of my consent that she should be your wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 268, 49),
('midsummer', 881379, 1718, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'My lord, fair Helen told me of their stealth,\n[p]Of this their purpose hither to this wood;\n[p]And I in fury hither follow''d them,\n[p]Fair Helena in fancy following me.\n[p]But, my good lord, I wot not by what power,--\n[p]But by some power it is,--my love to Hermia,\n[p]Melted as the snow, seems to me now\n[p]As the remembrance of an idle gaud\n[p]Which in my childhood I did dote upon;\n[p]And all the faith, the virtue of my heart,\n[p]The object and the pleasure of mine eye,\n[p]Is only Helena. To her, my lord,\n[p]Was I betroth''d ere I saw Hermia:\n[p]But, like in sickness, did I loathe this food;\n[p]But, as in health, come to my natural taste,\n[p]Now I do wish it, love it, long for it,\n[p]And will for evermore be true to it.\n', ' M LRT FR HLN TLT M OF 0R STL0 OF 0S 0R PRPS H0R T 0S WT ANT I IN FR H0R FLT 0M FR HLN IN FNS FLWNK M BT M KT LRT I WT NT B HT PWR BT B SM PWR IT IS M LF T HRM MLTT AS 0 SN SMS T M N AS 0 RMMRNS OF AN ITL KT HX IN M XLTHT I TT TT UPN ANT AL 0 F0 0 FRT OF M HRT 0 OBJKT ANT 0 PLSR OF MN EY IS ONL HLN T HR M LRT WS I BTR0T ER I S HRM BT LK IN SKNS TT I L0 0S FT BT AS IN HL0 KM T M NTRL TST N I T WX IT LF IT LNK FR IT ANT WL FR EFRMR B TR T IT ', ' my lord fair helen told me of their stealth of thi their purpos hither to thi wood and i in furi hither followd them fair helena in fanci follow me but my good lord i wot not by what power but by some power it i my love to hermia melt a the snow seem to me now a the remembr of an idl gaud which in my childhood i did dote upon and all the faith the virtu of my heart the object and the pleasur of mine ey i onli helena to her my lord wa i betrothd er i saw hermia but like in sick did i loath thi food but a in health come to my natur tast now i do wish it love it long for it and will for evermor be true to it ', 'b', 4, 1, 729, 140),
('midsummer', 881380, 1735, 'Theseus', 'Fair lovers, you are fortunately met:\n[p]Of this discourse we more will hear anon.\n[p]Egeus, I will overbear your will;\n[p]For in the temple by and by with us\n[p]These couples shall eternally be knit:\n[p]And, for the morning now is something worn,\n[p]Our purposed hunting shall be set aside.\n[p]Away with us to Athens; three and three,\n[p]We''ll hold a feast in great solemnity.\n[p]Come, Hippolyta.\n', ' FR LFRS Y AR FRTNTL MT OF 0S TSKRS W MR WL HR ANN EJS I WL OFRBR YR WL FR IN 0 TMPL B ANT B W0 US 0S KPLS XL ETRNL B NT ANT FR 0 MRNNK N IS SM0NK WRN OR PRPST HNTNK XL B ST AST AW W0 US T A0NS 0R ANT 0R WL HLT A FST IN KRT SLMNT KM HPLT ', ' fair lover you ar fortun met of thi discours we more will hear anon egeu i will overbear your will for in the templ by and by with u these coupl shall etern be knit and for the morn now i someth worn our purpos hunt shall be set asid awai with u to athen three and three well hold a feast in great solemn come hippolyta ', 'b', 4, 1, 398, 67),
('midsummer', 881381, 1745, 'xxx', '[Exeunt THESEUS, HIPPOLYTA, EGEUS, and train]\n', ' EKSNT 0SS HPLT EJS ANT TRN ', ' exeunt theseu hippolyta egeu and train ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 6),
('midsummer', 881382, 1746, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'These things seem small and undistinguishable,\n', ' 0S 0NKS SM SML ANT UNTSTNKXBL ', ' these thing seem small and undistinguish ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 6),
('midsummer', 881383, 1747, 'Hermia', 'Methinks I see these things with parted eye,\n[p]When every thing seems double.\n', ' M0NKS I S 0S 0NKS W0 PRTT EY HN EFR 0NK SMS TBL ', ' methink i see these thing with part ey when everi thing seem doubl ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 13),
('midsummer', 881384, 1749, 'Helena-mnd', 'So methinks:\n[p]And I have found Demetrius like a jewel,\n[p]Mine own, and not mine own.\n', ' S M0NKS ANT I HF FNT TMTRS LK A JWL MN ON ANT NT MN ON ', ' so methink and i have found demetriu like a jewel mine own and not mine own ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 16),
('midsummer', 881385, 1752, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Are you sure\n[p]That we are awake? It seems to me\n[p]That yet we sleep, we dream. Do not you think\n[p]The duke was here, and bid us follow him?\n', ' AR Y SR 0T W AR AWK IT SMS T M 0T YT W SLP W TRM T NT Y 0NK 0 TK WS HR ANT BT US FL HM ', ' ar you sure that we ar awak it seem to me that yet we sleep we dream do not you think the duke wa here and bid u follow him ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 30),
('midsummer', 881386, 1756, 'Hermia', 'Yea; and my father.\n', ' Y ANT M F0R ', ' yea and my father ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('midsummer', 881387, 1757, 'Helena-mnd', 'And Hippolyta.\n', ' ANT HPLT ', ' and hippolyta ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881388, 1758, 'Lysander', 'And he did bid us follow to the temple.\n', ' ANT H TT BT US FL T 0 TMPL ', ' and he did bid u follow to the templ ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 9),
('midsummer', 881389, 1759, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Why, then, we are awake: let''s follow him\n[p]And by the way let us recount our dreams.\n', ' H 0N W AR AWK LTS FL HM ANT B 0 W LT US RKNT OR TRMS ', ' why then we ar awak let follow him and by the wai let u recount our dream ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 17),
('midsummer', 881390, 1761, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('midsummer', 881391, 1762, 'Bottom', '[Awaking] When my cue comes, call me, and I will\n[p]answer: my next is, ''Most fair Pyramus.'' Heigh-ho!\n[p]Peter Quince! Flute, the bellows-mender! Snout,\n[p]the tinker! Starveling! God''s my life, stolen\n[p]hence, and left me asleep! I have had a most rare\n[p]vision. I have had a dream, past the wit of man to\n[p]say what dream it was: man is but an ass, if he go\n[p]about to expound this dream. Methought I was--there\n[p]is no man can tell what. Methought I was,--and\n[p]methought I had,--but man is but a patched fool, if\n[p]he will offer to say what methought I had. The eye\n[p]of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not\n[p]seen, man''s hand is not able to taste, his tongue\n[p]to conceive, nor his heart to report, what my dream\n[p]was. I will get Peter Quince to write a ballad of\n[p]this dream: it shall be called Bottom''s Dream,\n[p]because it hath no bottom; and I will sing it in the\n[p]latter end of a play, before the duke:\n[p]peradventure, to make it the more gracious, I shall\n[p]sing it at her death.\n', ' AWKNK HN M K KMS KL M ANT I WL ANSWR M NKST IS MST FR PRMS H PTR KNS FLT 0 BLSMNTR SNT 0 TNKR STRFLNK KTS M LF STLN HNS ANT LFT M ASLP I HF HT A MST RR FXN I HF HT A TRM PST 0 WT OF MN T S HT TRM IT WS MN IS BT AN AS IF H K ABT T EKSPNT 0S TRM M0T I WS 0R IS N MN KN TL HT M0T I WS ANT M0T I HT BT MN IS BT A PTXT FL IF H WL OFR T S HT M0T I HT 0 EY OF MN H0 NT HRT 0 ER OF MN H0 NT SN MNS HNT IS NT ABL T TST HS TNK T KNSF NR HS HRT T RPRT HT M TRM WS I WL JT PTR KNS T RT A BLT OF 0S TRM IT XL B KLT BTMS TRM BKS IT H0 N BTM ANT I WL SNK IT IN 0 LTR ENT OF A PL BFR 0 TK PRTFNTR T MK IT 0 MR KRSS I XL SNK IT AT HR T0 ', ' awak when my cue come call me and i will answer my next i most fair pyramu heighho peter quinc flute the bellowsmend snout the tinker starvel god my life stolen henc and left me asleep i have had a most rare vision i have had a dream past the wit of man to sai what dream it wa man i but an ass if he go about to expound thi dream methought i wa there i no man can tell what methought i wa and methought i had but man i but a patch fool if he will offer to sai what methought i had the ey of man hath not heard the ear of man hath not seen man hand i not abl to tast hi tongu to conceiv nor hi heart to report what my dream wa i will get peter quinc to write a ballad of thi dream it shall be call bottom dream becaus it hath no bottom and i will sing it in the latter end of a plai befor the duke peradventur to make it the more graciou i shall sing it at her death ', 'b', 4, 1, 1017, 192),
('midsummer', 881392, 1782, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881393, 1783, 'xxx', '[Enter QUINCE, FLUTE, SNOUT, and STARVELING]\n', ' ENTR KNS FLT SNT ANT STRFLNK ', ' enter quinc flute snout and starvel ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 6),
('midsummer', 881394, 1784, 'Quince', 'Have you sent to Bottom''s house? is he come home yet?\n', ' HF Y SNT T BTMS HS IS H KM HM YT ', ' have you sent to bottom hous i he come home yet ', 'b', 4, 2, 54, 11),
('midsummer', 881395, 1785, 'Starveling', 'He cannot be heard of. Out of doubt he is\n[p]transported.\n', ' H KNT B HRT OF OT OF TBT H IS TRNSPRTT ', ' he cannot be heard of out of doubt he i transport ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 11),
('midsummer', 881396, 1787, 'Flute', 'If he come not, then the play is marred: it goes\n[p]not forward, doth it?\n', ' IF H KM NT 0N 0 PL IS MRT IT KS NT FRWRT T0 IT ', ' if he come not then the plai i mar it goe not forward doth it ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 15),
('midsummer', 881397, 1789, 'Quince', 'It is not possible: you have not a man in all\n[p]Athens able to discharge Pyramus but he.\n', ' IT IS NT PSBL Y HF NT A MN IN AL A0NS ABL T TSKRJ PRMS BT H ', ' it i not possibl you have not a man in all athen abl to discharg pyramu but he ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 18),
('midsummer', 881398, 1791, 'Flute', 'No, he hath simply the best wit of any handicraft\n[p]man in Athens.\n', ' N H H0 SMPL 0 BST WT OF AN HNTKRFT MN IN A0NS ', ' no he hath simpli the best wit of ani handicraft man in athen ', 'b', 4, 2, 68, 13),
('midsummer', 881399, 1793, 'Quince', 'Yea and the best person too; and he is a very\n[p]paramour for a sweet voice.\n', ' Y ANT 0 BST PRSN T ANT H IS A FR PRMR FR A SWT FS ', ' yea and the best person too and he i a veri paramour for a sweet voic ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 16),
('midsummer', 881400, 1795, 'Flute', 'You must say ''paragon:'' a paramour is, God bless us,\n[p]a thing of naught.\n', ' Y MST S PRKN A PRMR IS KT BLS US A 0NK OF NFT ', ' you must sai paragon a paramour i god bless u a thing of naught ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 14),
('midsummer', 881401, 1797, 'xxx', '[Enter SNUG]\n', ' ENTR SNK ', ' enter snug ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881402, 1798, 'Snug', 'Masters, the duke is coming from the temple, and\n[p]there is two or three lords and ladies more married:\n[p]if our sport had gone forward, we had all been made\n[p]men.\n', ' MSTRS 0 TK IS KMNK FRM 0 TMPL ANT 0R IS TW OR 0R LRTS ANT LTS MR MRT IF OR SPRT HT KN FRWRT W HT AL BN MT MN ', ' master the duke i come from the templ and there i two or three lord and ladi more marri if our sport had gone forward we had all been made men ', 'b', 4, 2, 168, 31),
('midsummer', 881403, 1802, 'Flute', 'O sweet bully Bottom! Thus hath he lost sixpence a\n[p]day during his life; he could not have ''scaped\n[p]sixpence a day: an the duke had not given him\n[p]sixpence a day for playing Pyramus, I''ll be hanged;\n[p]he would have deserved it: sixpence a day in\n[p]Pyramus, or nothing.\n', ' O SWT BL BTM 0S H0 H LST SKSPNS A T TRNK HS LF H KLT NT HF SKPT SKSPNS A T AN 0 TK HT NT JFN HM SKSPNS A T FR PLYNK PRMS IL B HNJT H WLT HF TSRFT IT SKSPNS A T IN PRMS OR N0NK ', ' o sweet bulli bottom thu hath he lost sixpenc a dai dure hi life he could not have scape sixpenc a dai an the duke had not given him sixpenc a dai for plai pyramu ill be hang he would have deserv it sixpenc a dai in pyramu or noth ', 'b', 4, 2, 277, 50),
('midsummer', 881404, 1808, 'xxx', '[Enter BOTTOM]\n', ' ENTR BTM ', ' enter bottom ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881405, 1809, 'Bottom', 'Where are these lads? where are these hearts?\n', ' HR AR 0S LTS HR AR 0S HRTS ', ' where ar these lad where ar these heart ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 8),
('midsummer', 881406, 1810, 'Quince', 'Bottom! O most courageous day! O most happy hour!\n', ' BTM O MST KRJS T O MST HP HR ', ' bottom o most courag dai o most happi hour ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 9),
('midsummer', 881407, 1811, 'Bottom', 'Masters, I am to discourse wonders: but ask me not\n[p]what; for if I tell you, I am no true Athenian. I\n[p]will tell you every thing, right as it fell out.\n', ' MSTRS I AM T TSKRS WNTRS BT ASK M NT HT FR IF I TL Y I AM N TR A0NN I WL TL Y EFR 0NK RFT AS IT FL OT ', ' master i am to discours wonder but ask me not what for if i tell you i am no true athenian i will tell you everi thing right a it fell out ', 'b', 4, 2, 156, 32),
('midsummer', 881408, 1814, 'Quince', 'Let us hear, sweet Bottom.\n', ' LT US HR SWT BTM ', ' let u hear sweet bottom ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('midsummer', 881409, 1815, 'Bottom', 'Not a word of me. All that I will tell you is, that\n[p]the duke hath dined. Get your apparel together,\n[p]good strings to your beards, new ribbons to your\n[p]pumps; meet presently at the palace; every man look\n[p]o''er his part; for the short and the long is, our\n[p]play is preferred. In any case, let Thisby have\n[p]clean linen; and let not him that plays the lion\n[p]pair his nails, for they shall hang out for the\n[p]lion''s claws. And, most dear actors, eat no onions\n[p]nor garlic, for we are to utter sweet breath; and I\n[p]do not doubt but to hear them say, it is a sweet\n[p]comedy. No more words: away! go, away!\n', ' NT A WRT OF M AL 0T I WL TL Y IS 0T 0 TK H0 TNT JT YR APRL TJ0R KT STRNKS T YR BRTS N RBNS T YR PMPS MT PRSNTL AT 0 PLS EFR MN LK OR HS PRT FR 0 XRT ANT 0 LNK IS OR PL IS PRFRT IN AN KS LT 0SB HF KLN LNN ANT LT NT HM 0T PLS 0 LN PR HS NLS FR 0 XL HNK OT FR 0 LNS KLS ANT MST TR AKTRS ET N ONNS NR KRLK FR W AR T UTR SWT BR0 ANT I T NT TBT BT T HR 0M S IT IS A SWT KMT N MR WRTS AW K AW ', ' not a word of me all that i will tell you i that the duke hath dine get your apparel togeth good string to your beard new ribbon to your pump meet present at the palac everi man look oer hi part for the short and the long i our plai i prefer in ani case let thisbi have clean linen and let not him that plai the lion pair hi nail for thei shall hang out for the lion claw and most dear actor eat no onion nor garlic for we ar to utter sweet breath and i do not doubt but to hear them sai it i a sweet comedi no more word awai go awai ', 'b', 4, 2, 620, 118),
('midsummer', 881410, 1827, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881411, 1828, 'xxx', '[Enter THESEUS, HIPPOLYTA, PHILOSTRATE, Lords and]\n[p]Attendants]\n', ' ENTR 0SS HPLT FLSTRT LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter theseu hippolyta philostr lord and attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 7),
('midsummer', 881412, 1830, 'Hippolyta', '''Tis strange my Theseus, that these\n[p]lovers speak of.\n', ' TS STRNJ M 0SS 0T 0S LFRS SPK OF ', ' ti strang my theseu that these lover speak of ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 9),
('midsummer', 881413, 1832, 'Theseus', 'More strange than true: I never may believe\n[p]These antique fables, nor these fairy toys.\n[p]Lovers and madmen have such seething brains,\n[p]Such shaping fantasies, that apprehend\n[p]More than cool reason ever comprehends.\n[p]The lunatic, the lover and the poet\n[p]Are of imagination all compact:\n[p]One sees more devils than vast hell can hold,\n[p]That is, the madman: the lover, all as frantic,\n[p]Sees Helen''s beauty in a brow of Egypt:\n[p]The poet''s eye, in fine frenzy rolling,\n[p]Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven;\n[p]And as imagination bodies forth\n[p]The forms of things unknown, the poet''s pen\n[p]Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing\n[p]A local habitation and a name.\n[p]Such tricks hath strong imagination,\n[p]That if it would but apprehend some joy,\n[p]It comprehends some bringer of that joy;\n[p]Or in the night, imagining some fear,\n[p]How easy is a bush supposed a bear!\n', ' MR STRNJ 0N TR I NFR M BLF 0S ANTK FBLS NR 0S FR TS LFRS ANT MTMN HF SX S0NK BRNS SX XPNK FNTSS 0T APRHNT MR 0N KL RSN EFR KMPRHNTS 0 LNTK 0 LFR ANT 0 PT AR OF IMJNXN AL KMPKT ON SS MR TFLS 0N FST HL KN HLT 0T IS 0 MTMN 0 LFR AL AS FRNTK SS HLNS BT IN A BR OF EJPT 0 PTS EY IN FN FRNS RLNK T0 KLNS FRM HFN T ER0 FRM ER0 T HFN ANT AS IMJNXN BTS FR0 0 FRMS OF 0NKS UNKNN 0 PTS PN TRNS 0M T XPS ANT JFS T AR N0NK A LKL HBTXN ANT A NM SX TRKS H0 STRNK IMJNXN 0T IF IT WLT BT APRHNT SM J IT KMPRHNTS SM BRNJR OF 0T J OR IN 0 NFT IMJNNK SM FR H ES IS A BX SPST A BR ', ' more strang than true i never mai believ these antiqu fabl nor these fairi toi lover and madmen have such seeth brain such shape fantasi that apprehend more than cool reason ever comprehend the lunat the lover and the poet ar of imagin all compact on see more devil than vast hell can hold that i the madman the lover all a frantic see helen beauti in a brow of egypt the poet ey in fine frenzi roll doth glanc from heaven to earth from earth to heaven and a imagin bodi forth the form of thing unknown the poet pen turn them to shape and give to airi noth a local habit and a name such trick hath strong imagin that if it would but apprehend some joi it comprehend some bringer of that joi or in the night imagin some fear how easi i a bush suppos a bear ', 'b', 5, 1, 917, 151),
('midsummer', 881414, 1853, 'Hippolyta', 'But all the story of the night told over,\n[p]And all their minds transfigured so together,\n[p]More witnesseth than fancy''s images\n[p]And grows to something of great constancy;\n[p]But, howsoever, strange and admirable.\n', ' BT AL 0 STR OF 0 NFT TLT OFR ANT AL 0R MNTS TRNSFKRT S TJ0R MR WTNS0 0N FNSS IMJS ANT KRS T SM0NK OF KRT KNSTNS BT HSFR STRNJ ANT ATMRBL ', ' but all the stori of the night told over and all their mind transfigur so togeth more witnesseth than fanci imag and grow to someth of great constanc but howsoev strang and admir ', 'b', 5, 1, 218, 33),
('midsummer', 881415, 1858, 'Theseus', 'Here come the lovers, full of joy and mirth.\n[p][Enter LYSANDER, DEMETRIUS, HERMIA, and HELENA]\n[p]Joy, gentle friends! joy and fresh days of love\n[p]Accompany your hearts!\n', ' HR KM 0 LFRS FL OF J ANT MR0 ENTR LSNTR TMTRS HRM ANT HLN J JNTL FRNTS J ANT FRX TS OF LF AKKMPN YR HRTS ', ' here come the lover full of joi and mirth enter lysand demetriu hermia and helena joi gentl friend joi and fresh dai of love accompani your heart ', 'b', 5, 1, 173, 27),
('midsummer', 881416, 1862, 'Lysander', 'More than to us\n[p]Wait in your royal walks, your board, your bed!\n', ' MR 0N T US WT IN YR RYL WLKS YR BRT YR BT ', ' more than to u wait in your royal walk your board your bed ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 13),
('midsummer', 881417, 1864, 'Theseus', 'Come now; what masques, what dances shall we have,\n[p]To wear away this long age of three hours\n[p]Between our after-supper and bed-time?\n[p]Where is our usual manager of mirth?\n[p]What revels are in hand? Is there no play,\n[p]To ease the anguish of a torturing hour?\n[p]Call Philostrate.\n', ' KM N HT MSKS HT TNSS XL W HF T WR AW 0S LNK AJ OF 0R HRS BTWN OR AFTRSPR ANT BTTM HR IS OR USL MNJR OF MR0 HT RFLS AR IN HNT IS 0R N PL T ES 0 ANKX OF A TRTRNK HR KL FLSTRT ', ' come now what masqu what danc shall we have to wear awai thi long ag of three hour between our aftersupp and bedtim where i our usual manag of mirth what revel ar in hand i there no plai to eas the anguish of a tortur hour call philostr ', 'b', 5, 1, 289, 49),
('midsummer', 881418, 1871, 'Philostrate', 'Here, mighty Theseus.\n', ' HR MFT 0SS ', ' here mighti theseu ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 3),
('midsummer', 881419, 1872, 'Theseus', 'Say, what abridgement have you for this evening?\n[p]What masque? what music? How shall we beguile\n[p]The lazy time, if not with some delight?\n', ' S HT ABRJMNT HF Y FR 0S EFNNK HT MSK HT MSK H XL W BKL 0 LS TM IF NT W0 SM TLFT ', ' sai what abridg have you for thi even what masqu what music how shall we beguil the lazi time if not with some delight ', 'b', 5, 1, 142, 24),
('midsummer', 881420, 1875, 'Philostrate', 'There is a brief how many sports are ripe:\n[p]Make choice of which your highness will see first.\n', ' 0R IS A BRF H MN SPRTS AR RP MK XS OF HX YR HFNS WL S FRST ', ' there i a brief how mani sport ar ripe make choic of which your high will see first ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 18),
('midsummer', 881421, 1877, 'xxx', '[Giving a paper]\n', ' JFNK A PPR ', ' give a paper ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('midsummer', 881422, 1878, 'Theseus', '[Reads] ''The battle with the Centaurs, to be sung\n[p]By an Athenian eunuch to the harp.''\n[p]We''ll none of that: that have I told my love,\n[p]In glory of my kinsman Hercules.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''The riot of the tipsy Bacchanals,\n[p]Tearing the Thracian singer in their rage.''\n[p]That is an old device; and it was play''d\n[p]When I from Thebes came last a conqueror.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''The thrice three Muses mourning for the death\n[p]Of Learning, late deceased in beggary.''\n[p]That is some satire, keen and critical,\n[p]Not sorting with a nuptial ceremony.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''A tedious brief scene of young Pyramus\n[p]And his love Thisbe; very tragical mirth.''\n[p]Merry and tragical! tedious and brief!\n[p]That is, hot ice and wondrous strange snow.\n[p]How shall we find the concord of this discord?\n', ' RTS 0 BTL W0 0 SNTRS T B SNK B AN A0NN ENX T 0 HRP WL NN OF 0T 0T HF I TLT M LF IN KLR OF M KNSMN HRKLS RTS 0 RT OF 0 TPS BKXNLS TRNK 0 0RXN SNJR IN 0R RJ 0T IS AN OLT TFS ANT IT WS PLT HN I FRM 0BS KM LST A KNKRR RTS 0 0RS 0R MSS MRNNK FR 0 T0 OF LRNNK LT TSST IN BKR 0T IS SM STR KN ANT KRTKL NT SRTNK W0 A NPXL SRMN RTS A TTS BRF SN OF YNK PRMS ANT HS LF 0SB FR TRJKL MR0 MR ANT TRJKL TTS ANT BRF 0T IS HT IS ANT WNTRS STRNJ SN H XL W FNT 0 KNKRT OF 0S TSKRT ', ' read the battl with the centaur to be sung by an athenian eunuch to the harp well none of that that have i told my love in glori of my kinsman hercul read the riot of the tipsi bacchan tear the thracian singer in their rage that i an old devic and it wa playd when i from thebe came last a conqueror read the thrice three muse mourn for the death of learn late deceas in beggari that i some satir keen and critic not sort with a nuptial ceremoni read a tediou brief scene of young pyramu and hi love thisb veri tragic mirth merri and tragic tediou and brief that i hot ic and wondrou strang snow how shall we find the concord of thi discord ', 'b', 5, 1, 785, 129),
('midsummer', 881423, 1898, 'Philostrate', 'A play there is, my lord, some ten words long,\n[p]Which is as brief as I have known a play;\n[p]But by ten words, my lord, it is too long,\n[p]Which makes it tedious; for in all the play\n[p]There is not one word apt, one player fitted:\n[p]And tragical, my noble lord, it is;\n[p]For Pyramus therein doth kill himself.\n[p]Which, when I saw rehearsed, I must confess,\n[p]Made mine eyes water; but more merry tears\n[p]The passion of loud laughter never shed.\n', ' A PL 0R IS M LRT SM TN WRTS LNK HX IS AS BRF AS I HF NN A PL BT B TN WRTS M LRT IT IS T LNK HX MKS IT TTS FR IN AL 0 PL 0R IS NT ON WRT APT ON PLYR FTT ANT TRJKL M NBL LRT IT IS FR PRMS 0RN T0 KL HMSLF HX HN I S RHRST I MST KNFS MT MN EYS WTR BT MR MR TRS 0 PSN OF LT LFTR NFR XT ', ' a plai there i my lord some ten word long which i a brief a i have known a plai but by ten word my lord it i too long which make it tediou for in all the plai there i not on word apt on player fit and tragic my nobl lord it i for pyramu therein doth kill himself which when i saw rehears i must confess made mine ey water but more merri tear the passion of loud laughter never shed ', 'b', 5, 1, 453, 84),
('midsummer', 881424, 1908, 'Theseus', 'What are they that do play it?\n', ' HT AR 0 0T T PL IT ', ' what ar thei that do plai it ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 7),
('midsummer', 881425, 1909, 'Philostrate', 'Hard-handed men that work in Athens here,\n[p]Which never labour''d in their minds till now,\n[p]And now have toil''d their unbreathed memories\n[p]With this same play, against your nuptial.\n', ' HRTHNTT MN 0T WRK IN A0NS HR HX NFR LBRT IN 0R MNTS TL N ANT N HF TLT 0R UNBR0T MMRS W0 0S SM PL AKNST YR NPXL ', ' hardhand men that work in athen here which never labourd in their mind till now and now have toild their unbreath memori with thi same plai against your nuptial ', 'b', 5, 1, 186, 29),
('midsummer', 881426, 1913, 'Theseus', 'And we will hear it.\n', ' ANT W WL HR IT ', ' and we will hear it ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('midsummer', 881427, 1914, 'Philostrate', 'No, my noble lord;\n[p]It is not for you: I have heard it over,\n[p]And it is nothing, nothing in the world;\n[p]Unless you can find sport in their intents,\n[p]Extremely stretch''d and conn''d with cruel pain,\n[p]To do you service.\n', ' N M NBL LRT IT IS NT FR Y I HF HRT IT OFR ANT IT IS N0NK N0NK IN 0 WRLT UNLS Y KN FNT SPRT IN 0R INTNTS EKSTRML STRTXT ANT KNT W0 KRL PN T T Y SRFS ', ' no my nobl lord it i not for you i have heard it over and it i noth noth in the world unless you can find sport in their intent extrem stretchd and connd with cruel pain to do you servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 227, 41),
('midsummer', 881428, 1920, 'Theseus', 'I will hear that play;\n[p]For never anything can be amiss,\n[p]When simpleness and duty tender it.\n[p]Go, bring them in: and take your places, ladies.\n', ' I WL HR 0T PL FR NFR AN0NK KN B AMS HN SMPLNS ANT TT TNTR IT K BRNK 0M IN ANT TK YR PLSS LTS ', ' i will hear that plai for never anyth can be amiss when simpl and duti tender it go bring them in and take your place ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 150, 26),
('midsummer', 881429, 1924, 'xxx', '[Exit PHILOSTRATE]\n', ' EKST FLSTRT ', ' exit philostr ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 2),
('midsummer', 881430, 1925, 'Hippolyta', 'I love not to see wretchedness o''er charged\n[p]And duty in his service perishing.\n', ' I LF NT T S RTXTNS OR XRJT ANT TT IN HS SRFS PRXNK ', ' i love not to see wretched oer charg and duti in hi servic perish ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 14),
('midsummer', 881431, 1927, 'Theseus', 'Why, gentle sweet, you shall see no such thing.\n', ' H JNTL SWT Y XL S N SX 0NK ', ' why gentl sweet you shall see no such thing ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('midsummer', 881432, 1928, 'Hippolyta', 'He says they can do nothing in this kind.\n', ' H SS 0 KN T N0NK IN 0S KNT ', ' he sai thei can do noth in thi kind ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('midsummer', 881433, 1929, 'Theseus', 'The kinder we, to give them thanks for nothing.\n[p]Our sport shall be to take what they mistake:\n[p]And what poor duty cannot do, noble respect\n[p]Takes it in might, not merit.\n[p]Where I have come, great clerks have purposed\n[p]To greet me with premeditated welcomes;\n[p]Where I have seen them shiver and look pale,\n[p]Make periods in the midst of sentences,\n[p]Throttle their practised accent in their fears\n[p]And in conclusion dumbly have broke off,\n[p]Not paying me a welcome. Trust me, sweet,\n[p]Out of this silence yet I pick''d a welcome;\n[p]And in the modesty of fearful duty\n[p]I read as much as from the rattling tongue\n[p]Of saucy and audacious eloquence.\n[p]Love, therefore, and tongue-tied simplicity\n[p]In least speak most, to my capacity.\n', ' 0 KNTR W T JF 0M 0NKS FR N0NK OR SPRT XL B T TK HT 0 MSTK ANT HT PR TT KNT T NBL RSPKT TKS IT IN MFT NT MRT HR I HF KM KRT KLRKS HF PRPST T KRT M W0 PRMTTTT WLKMS HR I HF SN 0M XFR ANT LK PL MK PRTS IN 0 MTST OF SNTNSS 0RTL 0R PRKTST AKSNT IN 0R FRS ANT IN KNKLXN TML HF BRK OF NT PYNK M A WLKM TRST M SWT OT OF 0S SLNS YT I PKT A WLKM ANT IN 0 MTST OF FRFL TT I RT AS MX AS FRM 0 RTLNK TNK OF SS ANT ATSS ELKNS LF 0RFR ANT TNKTT SMPLST IN LST SPK MST T M KPST ', ' the kinder we to give them thank for noth our sport shall be to take what thei mistak and what poor duti cannot do nobl respect take it in might not merit where i have come great clerk have purpos to greet me with premedit welcom where i have seen them shiver and look pale make period in the midst of sentenc throttl their practis accent in their fear and in conclusion dumbli have broke off not pai me a welcom trust me sweet out of thi silenc yet i pickd a welcom and in the modesti of fear duti i read a much a from the rattl tongu of sauci and audaci eloqu love therefor and tongueti simplic in least speak most to my capac ', 'b', 5, 1, 754, 126),
('midsummer', 881434, 1946, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PHILOSTRATE]\n', ' RNTR FLSTRT ', ' reenter philostr ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 2),
('midsummer', 881435, 1947, 'Philostrate', 'So please your grace, the Prologue is address''d.\n', ' S PLS YR KRS 0 PRLK IS ATRST ', ' so pleas your grace the prologu i addressd ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 8),
('midsummer', 881436, 1948, 'Theseus', 'Let him approach.\n', ' LT HM APRX ', ' let him approach ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('midsummer', 881437, 1949, 'xxx', '[Flourish of trumpets]\n', ' FLRX OF TRMPTS ', ' flourish of trumpet ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 3),
('midsummer', 881438, 1950, 'xxx', '[Enter QUINCE for the Prologue]\n', ' ENTR KNS FR 0 PRLK ', ' enter quinc for the prologu ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 5),
('midsummer', 881439, 1951, 'Quince', 'If we offend, it is with our good will.\n[p]That you should think, we come not to offend,\n[p]But with good will. To show our simple skill,\n[p]That is the true beginning of our end.\n[p]Consider then we come but in despite.\n[p]We do not come as minding to contest you,\n[p]Our true intent is. All for your delight\n[p]We are not here. That you should here repent you,\n[p]The actors are at hand and by their show\n[p]You shall know all that you are like to know.\n', ' IF W OFNT IT IS W0 OR KT WL 0T Y XLT 0NK W KM NT T OFNT BT W0 KT WL T X OR SMPL SKL 0T IS 0 TR BJNNK OF OR ENT KNSTR 0N W KM BT IN TSPT W T NT KM AS MNTNK T KNTST Y OR TR INTNT IS AL FR YR TLFT W AR NT HR 0T Y XLT HR RPNT Y 0 AKTRS AR AT HNT ANT B 0R X Y XL N AL 0T Y AR LK T N ', ' if we offend it i with our good will that you should think we come not to offend but with good will to show our simpl skill that i the true begin of our end consid then we come but in despit we do not come a mind to contest you our true intent i all for your delight we ar not here that you should here repent you the actor ar at hand and by their show you shall know all that you ar like to know ', 'b', 5, 1, 456, 88),
('midsummer', 881440, 1961, 'Theseus', 'This fellow doth not stand upon points.\n', ' 0S FL T0 NT STNT UPN PNTS ', ' thi fellow doth not stand upon point ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('midsummer', 881441, 1962, 'Lysander', 'He hath rid his prologue like a rough colt; he knows\n[p]not the stop. A good moral, my lord: it is not\n[p]enough to speak, but to speak true.\n', ' H H0 RT HS PRLK LK A RF KLT H NS NT 0 STP A KT MRL M LRT IT IS NT ENF T SPK BT T SPK TR ', ' he hath rid hi prologu like a rough colt he know not the stop a good moral my lord it i not enough to speak but to speak true ', 'b', 5, 1, 142, 29),
('midsummer', 881442, 1965, 'Hippolyta', 'Indeed he hath played on his prologue like a child\n[p]on a recorder; a sound, but not in government.\n', ' INTT H H0 PLYT ON HS PRLK LK A XLT ON A RKRTR A SNT BT NT IN KFRNMNT ', ' inde he hath plai on hi prologu like a child on a record a sound but not in govern ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 19),
('midsummer', 881443, 1967, 'Theseus', 'His speech, was like a tangled chain; nothing\n[p]impaired, but all disordered. Who is next?\n', ' HS SPX WS LK A TNKLT XN N0NK IMPRT BT AL TSRTRT H IS NKST ', ' hi speech wa like a tangl chain noth impair but all disord who i next ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 15),
('midsummer', 881444, 1969, 'xxx', '[Enter Pyramus and Thisbe, Wall, Moonshine, and Lion]\n', ' ENTR PRMS ANT 0SB WL MNXN ANT LN ', ' enter pyramu and thisb wall moonshin and lion ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 8),
('midsummer', 881445, 1970, 'Quince', 'Gentles, perchance you wonder at this show;\n[p]But wonder on, till truth make all things plain.\n[p]This man is Pyramus, if you would know;\n[p]This beauteous lady Thisby is certain.\n[p]This man, with lime and rough-cast, doth present\n[p]Wall, that vile Wall which did these lovers sunder;\n[p]And through Wall''s chink, poor souls, they are content\n[p]To whisper. At the which let no man wonder.\n[p]This man, with lanthorn, dog, and bush of thorn,\n[p]Presenteth Moonshine; for, if you will know,\n[p]By moonshine did these lovers think no scorn\n[p]To meet at Ninus'' tomb, there, there to woo.\n[p]This grisly beast, which Lion hight by name,\n[p]The trusty Thisby, coming first by night,\n[p]Did scare away, or rather did affright;\n[p]And, as she fled, her mantle she did fall,\n[p]Which Lion vile with bloody mouth did stain.\n[p]Anon comes Pyramus, sweet youth and tall,\n[p]And finds his trusty Thisby''s mantle slain:\n[p]Whereat, with blade, with bloody blameful blade,\n[p]He bravely broach''d is boiling bloody breast;\n[p]And Thisby, tarrying in mulberry shade,\n[p]His dagger drew, and died. For all the rest,\n[p]Let Lion, Moonshine, Wall, and lovers twain\n[p]At large discourse, while here they do remain.\n', ' JNTLS PRXNS Y WNTR AT 0S X BT WNTR ON TL TR0 MK AL 0NKS PLN 0S MN IS PRMS IF Y WLT N 0S BTS LT 0SB IS SRTN 0S MN W0 LM ANT RFKST T0 PRSNT WL 0T FL WL HX TT 0S LFRS SNTR ANT 0R WLS XNK PR SLS 0 AR KNTNT T HSPR AT 0 HX LT N MN WNTR 0S MN W0 LN0RN TK ANT BX OF 0RN PRSNT0 MNXN FR IF Y WL N B MNXN TT 0S LFRS 0NK N SKRN T MT AT NNS TM 0R 0R T W 0S KRSL BST HX LN HFT B NM 0 TRST 0SB KMNK FRST B NFT TT SKR AW OR R0R TT AFRFT ANT AS X FLT HR MNTL X TT FL HX LN FL W0 BLT M0 TT STN ANN KMS PRMS SWT Y0 ANT TL ANT FNTS HS TRST 0SBS MNTL SLN HRT W0 BLT W0 BLT BLMFL BLT H BRFL BRXT IS BLNK BLT BRST ANT 0SB TRYNK IN MLBR XT HS TKR TR ANT TT FR AL 0 RST LT LN MNXN WL ANT LFRS TWN AT LRJ TSKRS HL HR 0 T RMN ', ' gentl perchanc you wonder at thi show but wonder on till truth make all thing plain thi man i pyramu if you would know thi beauteou ladi thisbi i certain thi man with lime and roughcast doth present wall that vile wall which did these lover sunder and through wall chink poor soul thei ar content to whisper at the which let no man wonder thi man with lanthorn dog and bush of thorn presenteth moonshin for if you will know by moonshin did these lover think no scorn to meet at ninu tomb there there to woo thi grisli beast which lion hight by name the trusti thisbi come first by night did scare awai or rather did affright and a she fled her mantl she did fall which lion vile with bloodi mouth did stain anon come pyramu sweet youth and tall and find hi trusti thisbi mantl slain whereat with blade with bloodi blame blade he brave broachd i boil bloodi breast and thisbi tarri in mulberri shade hi dagger drew and di for all the rest let lion moonshin wall and lover twain at larg discours while here thei do remain ', 'b', 5, 1, 1200, 195),
('midsummer', 881446, 1995, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Prologue, Thisbe, Lion, and Moonshine]\n', ' EKSNT PRLK 0SB LN ANT MNXN ', ' exeunt prologu thisb lion and moonshin ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 6),
('midsummer', 881447, 1996, 'Theseus', 'I wonder if the lion be to speak.\n', ' I WNTR IF 0 LN B T SPK ', ' i wonder if the lion be to speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 8),
('midsummer', 881448, 1997, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'No wonder, my lord: one lion may, when many asses do.\n', ' N WNTR M LRT ON LN M HN MN ASS T ', ' no wonder my lord on lion mai when mani ass do ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 11),
('midsummer', 881449, 1998, 'Snout', 'In this same interlude it doth befall\n[p]That I, one Snout by name, present a wall;\n[p]And such a wall, as I would have you think,\n[p]That had in it a crannied hole or chink,\n[p]Through which the lovers, Pyramus and Thisby,\n[p]Did whisper often very secretly.\n[p]This loam, this rough-cast and this stone doth show\n[p]That I am that same wall; the truth is so:\n[p]And this the cranny is, right and sinister,\n[p]Through which the fearful lovers are to whisper.\n', ' IN 0S SM INTRLT IT T0 BFL 0T I ON SNT B NM PRSNT A WL ANT SX A WL AS I WLT HF Y 0NK 0T HT IN IT A KRNT HL OR XNK 0R HX 0 LFRS PRMS ANT 0SB TT HSPR OFTN FR SKRTL 0S LM 0S RFKST ANT 0S STN T0 X 0T I AM 0T SM WL 0 TR0 IS S ANT 0S 0 KRN IS RFT ANT SNSTR 0R HX 0 FRFL LFRS AR T HSPR ', ' in thi same interlud it doth befal that i on snout by name present a wall and such a wall a i would have you think that had in it a cranni hole or chink through which the lover pyramu and thisbi did whisper often veri secretli thi loam thi roughcast and thi stone doth show that i am that same wall the truth i so and thi the cranni i right and sinist through which the fear lover ar to whisper ', 'b', 5, 1, 460, 82),
('midsummer', 881450, 2008, 'Theseus', 'Would you desire lime and hair to speak better?\n', ' WLT Y TSR LM ANT HR T SPK BTR ', ' would you desir lime and hair to speak better ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('midsummer', 881451, 2009, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'It is the wittiest partition that ever I heard\n[p]discourse, my lord.\n', ' IT IS 0 WTST PRTXN 0T EFR I HRT TSKRS M LRT ', ' it i the wittiest partition that ever i heard discours my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 12),
('midsummer', 881452, 2011, 'xxx', '[Enter Pyramus]\n', ' ENTR PRMS ', ' enter pyramu ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881453, 2012, 'Theseus', 'Pyramus draws near the wall: silence!\n', ' PRMS TRS NR 0 WL SLNS ', ' pyramu draw near the wall silenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('midsummer', 881454, 2013, 'Bottom', 'O grim-look''d night! O night with hue so black!\n[p]O night, which ever art when day is not!\n[p]O night, O night! alack, alack, alack,\n[p]I fear my Thisby''s promise is forgot!\n[p]And thou, O wall, O sweet, O lovely wall,\n[p]That stand''st between her father''s ground and mine!\n[p]Thou wall, O wall, O sweet and lovely wall,\n[p]Show me thy chink, to blink through with mine eyne!\n[p][Wall holds up his fingers]\n[p]Thanks, courteous wall: Jove shield thee well for this!\n[p]But what see I? No Thisby do I see.\n[p]O wicked wall, through whom I see no bliss!\n[p]Cursed be thy stones for thus deceiving me!\n', ' O KRMLKT NFT O NFT W0 H S BLK O NFT HX EFR ART HN T IS NT O NFT O NFT ALK ALK ALK I FR M 0SBS PRMS IS FRKT ANT 0 O WL O SWT O LFL WL 0T STNTST BTWN HR F0RS KRNT ANT MN 0 WL O WL O SWT ANT LFL WL X M 0 XNK T BLNK 0R W0 MN EN WL HLTS UP HS FNJRS 0NKS KRTS WL JF XLT 0 WL FR 0S BT HT S I N 0SB T I S O WKT WL 0R HM I S N BLS KRST B 0 STNS FR 0S TSFNK M ', ' o grimlookd night o night with hue so black o night which ever art when dai i not o night o night alack alack alack i fear my thisbi promis i forgot and thou o wall o sweet o love wall that standst between her father ground and mine thou wall o wall o sweet and love wall show me thy chink to blink through with mine eyn wall hold up hi finger thank courteou wall jove shield thee well for thi but what see i no thisbi do i see o wick wall through whom i see no bliss curs be thy stone for thu deceiv me ', 'b', 5, 1, 600, 108),
('midsummer', 881455, 2026, 'Theseus', 'The wall, methinks, being sensible, should curse again.\n', ' 0 WL M0NKS BNK SNSBL XLT KRS AKN ', ' the wall methink be sensibl should curs again ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 8),
('midsummer', 881456, 2027, 'Bottom', 'No, in truth, sir, he should not. ''Deceiving me''\n[p]is Thisby''s cue: she is to enter now, and I am to\n[p]spy her through the wall. You shall see, it will\n[p]fall pat as I told you. Yonder she comes.\n', ' N IN TR0 SR H XLT NT TSFNK M IS 0SBS K X IS T ENTR N ANT I AM T SP HR 0R 0 WL Y XL S IT WL FL PT AS I TLT Y YNTR X KMS ', ' no in truth sir he should not deceiv me i thisbi cue she i to enter now and i am to spy her through the wall you shall see it will fall pat a i told you yonder she come ', 'b', 5, 1, 199, 40),
('midsummer', 881457, 2031, 'xxx', '[Enter Thisbe]\n', ' ENTR 0SB ', ' enter thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881458, 2032, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] O wall, full often hast thou heard my moans,\n[p]For parting my fair Pyramus and me!\n[p]My cherry lips have often kiss''d thy stones,\n[p]Thy stones with lime and hair knit up in thee.\n', ' AS 0SB O WL FL OFTN HST 0 HRT M MNS FR PRTNK M FR PRMS ANT M M XR LPS HF OFTN KST 0 STNS 0 STNS W0 LM ANT HR NT UP IN 0 ', ' a thisb o wall full often hast thou heard my moan for part my fair pyramu and me my cherri lip have often kissd thy stone thy stone with lime and hair knit up in thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 194, 36),
('midsummer', 881459, 2036, 'Bottom', 'I see a voice: now will I to the chink,\n[p]To spy an I can hear my Thisby''s face. Thisby!\n', ' I S A FS N WL I T 0 XNK T SP AN I KN HR M 0SBS FS 0SB ', ' i see a voic now will i to the chink to spy an i can hear my thisbi face thisbi ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 20),
('midsummer', 881460, 2038, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] My love thou art, my love I think.\n', ' AS 0SB M LF 0 ART M LF I 0NK ', ' a thisb my love thou art my love i think ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 10),
('midsummer', 881461, 2039, 'Bottom', 'Think what thou wilt, I am thy lover''s grace;\n[p]And, like Limander, am I trusty still.\n', ' 0NK HT 0 WLT I AM 0 LFRS KRS ANT LK LMNTR AM I TRST STL ', ' think what thou wilt i am thy lover grace and like limand am i trusti still ', 'b', 5, 1, 88, 16),
('midsummer', 881462, 2041, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] And I like Helen, till the Fates me kill.\n', ' AS 0SB ANT I LK HLN TL 0 FTS M KL ', ' a thisb and i like helen till the fate me kill ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 11),
('midsummer', 881463, 2042, 'Bottom', 'Not Shafalus to Procrus was so true.\n', ' NT XFLS T PRKRS WS S TR ', ' not shafalu to procru wa so true ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 7),
('midsummer', 881464, 2043, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] As Shafalus to Procrus, I to you.\n', ' AS 0SB AS XFLS T PRKRS I T Y ', ' a thisb a shafalu to procru i to you ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('midsummer', 881465, 2044, 'Bottom', 'O kiss me through the hole of this vile wall!\n', ' O KS M 0R 0 HL OF 0S FL WL ', ' o kiss me through the hole of thi vile wall ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 10),
('midsummer', 881466, 2045, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] I kiss the wall''s hole, not your lips at all.\n', ' AS 0SB I KS 0 WLS HL NT YR LPS AT AL ', ' a thisb i kiss the wall hole not your lip at all ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 12),
('midsummer', 881467, 2046, 'Bottom', 'Wilt thou at Ninny''s tomb meet me straightway?\n', ' WLT 0 AT NNS TM MT M STRFTW ', ' wilt thou at ninni tomb meet me straightwai ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('midsummer', 881468, 2047, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] ''Tide life, ''tide death, I come without delay.\n', ' AS 0SB TT LF TT T0 I KM W0T TL ', ' a thisb tide life tide death i come without delai ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 10),
('midsummer', 881469, 2048, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Pyramus and Thisbe]\n', ' EKSNT PRMS ANT 0SB ', ' exeunt pyramu and thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('midsummer', 881470, 2049, 'Snout', '[as Wall] Thus have I, Wall, my part discharged so;\n[p]And, being done, thus Wall away doth go.\n', ' AS WL 0S HF I WL M PRT TSKRJT S ANT BNK TN 0S WL AW T0 K ', ' a wall thu have i wall my part discharg so and be done thu wall awai doth go ', 'b', 5, 1, 96, 18),
('midsummer', 881471, 2051, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881472, 2052, 'Theseus', 'Now is the mural down between the two neighbours.\n', ' N IS 0 MRL TN BTWN 0 TW NFBRS ', ' now i the mural down between the two neighbour ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('midsummer', 881473, 2053, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'No remedy, my lord, when walls are so wilful to hear\n[p]without warning.\n', ' N RMT M LRT HN WLS AR S WLFL T HR W0T WRNNK ', ' no remedi my lord when wall ar so wil to hear without warn ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 13),
('midsummer', 881474, 2055, 'Hippolyta', 'This is the silliest stuff that ever I heard.\n', ' 0S IS 0 SLST STF 0T EFR I HRT ', ' thi i the silliest stuff that ever i heard ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('midsummer', 881475, 2056, 'Theseus', 'The best in this kind are but shadows; and the worst\n[p]are no worse, if imagination amend them.\n', ' 0 BST IN 0S KNT AR BT XTS ANT 0 WRST AR N WRS IF IMJNXN AMNT 0M ', ' the best in thi kind ar but shadow and the worst ar no wors if imagin amend them ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 18),
('midsummer', 881476, 2058, 'Hippolyta', 'It must be your imagination then, and not theirs.\n', ' IT MST B YR IMJNXN 0N ANT NT 0RS ', ' it must be your imagin then and not their ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('midsummer', 881477, 2059, 'Theseus', 'If we imagine no worse of them than they of\n[p]themselves, they may pass for excellent men. Here\n[p]come two noble beasts in, a man and a lion.\n', ' IF W IMJN N WRS OF 0M 0N 0 OF 0MSLFS 0 M PS FR EKSSLNT MN HR KM TW NBL BSTS IN A MN ANT A LN ', ' if we imagin no wors of them than thei of themselv thei mai pass for excel men here come two nobl beast in a man and a lion ', 'b', 5, 1, 144, 28),
('midsummer', 881478, 2062, 'xxx', '[Enter Lion and Moonshine]\n', ' ENTR LN ANT MNXN ', ' enter lion and moonshin ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('midsummer', 881479, 2063, 'Snug', '[as Lion] You, ladies, you, whose gentle hearts do fear\n[p]The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps on floor,\n[p]May now perchance both quake and tremble here,\n[p]When lion rough in wildest rage doth roar.\n[p]Then know that I, one Snug the joiner, am\n[p]A lion-fell, nor else no lion''s dam;\n[p]For, if I should as lion come in strife\n[p]Into this place, ''twere pity on my life.\n', ' AS LN Y LTS Y HS JNTL HRTS T FR 0 SMLST MNSTRS MS 0T KRPS ON FLR M N PRXNS B0 KK ANT TRML HR HN LN RF IN WLTST RJ T0 RR 0N N 0T I ON SNK 0 JNR AM A LNFL NR ELS N LNS TM FR IF I XLT AS LN KM IN STRF INT 0S PLS TWR PT ON M LF ', ' a lion you ladi you whose gentl heart do fear the smallest monstrou mous that creep on floor mai now perchanc both quak and trembl here when lion rough in wildest rage doth roar then know that i on snug the joiner am a lionfel nor els no lion dam for if i should a lion come in strife into thi place twere piti on my life ', 'b', 5, 1, 378, 67),
('midsummer', 881480, 2071, 'Theseus', 'A very gentle beast, of a good conscience.\n', ' A FR JNTL BST OF A KT KNSNS ', ' a veri gentl beast of a good conscienc ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('midsummer', 881481, 2072, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'The very best at a beast, my lord, that e''er I saw.\n', ' 0 FR BST AT A BST M LRT 0T ER I S ', ' the veri best at a beast my lord that eer i saw ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 12),
('midsummer', 881482, 2073, 'Lysander', 'This lion is a very fox for his valour.\n', ' 0S LN IS A FR FKS FR HS FLR ', ' thi lion i a veri fox for hi valour ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('midsummer', 881483, 2074, 'Theseus', 'True; and a goose for his discretion.\n', ' TR ANT A KS FR HS TSKRXN ', ' true and a goos for hi discretion ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 7),
('midsummer', 881484, 2075, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Not so, my lord; for his valour cannot carry his\n[p]discretion; and the fox carries the goose.\n', ' NT S M LRT FR HS FLR KNT KR HS TSKRXN ANT 0 FKS KRS 0 KS ', ' not so my lord for hi valour cannot carri hi discretion and the fox carri the goos ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 17),
('midsummer', 881485, 2077, 'Theseus', 'His discretion, I am sure, cannot carry his valour;\n[p]for the goose carries not the fox. It is well:\n[p]leave it to his discretion, and let us listen to the moon.\n', ' HS TSKRXN I AM SR KNT KR HS FLR FR 0 KS KRS NT 0 FKS IT IS WL LF IT T HS TSKRXN ANT LT US LSTN T 0 MN ', ' hi discretion i am sure cannot carri hi valour for the goos carri not the fox it i well leav it to hi discretion and let u listen to the moon ', 'b', 5, 1, 164, 31),
('midsummer', 881486, 2080, 'Starveling', '[as Moonshine] This lanthorn doth the horned moon present;--\n', ' AS MNXN 0S LN0RN T0 0 HRNT MN PRSNT ', ' a moonshin thi lanthorn doth the horn moon present ', 'b', 5, 1, 61, 9),
('midsummer', 881487, 2081, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'He should have worn the horns on his head.\n', ' H XLT HF WRN 0 HRNS ON HS HT ', ' he should have worn the horn on hi head ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('midsummer', 881488, 2082, 'Theseus', 'He is no crescent, and his horns are\n[p]invisible within the circumference.\n', ' H IS N KRSNT ANT HS HRNS AR INFSBL W0N 0 SRKMFRNS ', ' he i no crescent and hi horn ar invis within the circumfer ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 12),
('midsummer', 881489, 2084, 'Starveling', '[as Moonshine] This lanthorn doth the horned moon present;\n[p]Myself the man i'' the moon do seem to be.\n', ' AS MNXN 0S LN0RN T0 0 HRNT MN PRSNT MSLF 0 MN I 0 MN T SM T B ', ' a moonshin thi lanthorn doth the horn moon present myself the man i the moon do seem to be ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 19),
('midsummer', 881490, 2086, 'Theseus', 'This is the greatest error of all the rest: the man\n[p]should be put into the lanthorn. How is it else the\n[p]man i'' the moon?\n', ' 0S IS 0 KRTST ERR OF AL 0 RST 0 MN XLT B PT INT 0 LN0RN H IS IT ELS 0 MN I 0 MN ', ' thi i the greatest error of all the rest the man should be put into the lanthorn how i it els the man i the moon ', 'b', 5, 1, 127, 26),
('midsummer', 881491, 2089, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'He dares not come there for the candle; for, you\n[p]see, it is already in snuff.\n', ' H TRS NT KM 0R FR 0 KNTL FR Y S IT IS ALRT IN SNF ', ' he dare not come there for the candl for you see it i alreadi in snuff ', 'b', 5, 1, 81, 16),
('midsummer', 881492, 2091, 'Hippolyta', 'I am aweary of this moon: would he would change!\n', ' I AM AWR OF 0S MN WLT H WLT XNJ ', ' i am aweari of thi moon would he would chang ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 10),
('midsummer', 881493, 2092, 'Theseus', 'It appears, by his small light of discretion, that\n[p]he is in the wane; but yet, in courtesy, in all\n[p]reason, we must stay the time.\n', ' IT APRS B HS SML LFT OF TSKRXN 0T H IS IN 0 WN BT YT IN KRTS IN AL RSN W MST ST 0 TM ', ' it appear by hi small light of discretion that he i in the wane but yet in courtesi in all reason we must stai the time ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 26),
('midsummer', 881494, 2095, 'Lysander', 'Proceed, Moon.\n', ' PRST MN ', ' proce moon ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881495, 2096, 'Starveling', '[as Moonshine] All that I have to say, is, to tell you that the\n[p]lanthorn is the moon; I, the man in the moon; this\n[p]thorn-bush, my thorn-bush; and this dog, my dog.\n', ' AS MNXN AL 0T I HF T S IS T TL Y 0T 0 LN0RN IS 0 MN I 0 MN IN 0 MN 0S 0RNBX M 0RNBX ANT 0S TK M TK ', ' a moonshin all that i have to sai i to tell you that the lanthorn i the moon i the man in the moon thi thornbush my thornbush and thi dog my dog ', 'b', 5, 1, 170, 33),
('midsummer', 881496, 2099, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Why, all these should be in the lanthorn; for all\n[p]these are in the moon. But, silence! here comes Thisbe.\n', ' H AL 0S XLT B IN 0 LN0RN FR AL 0S AR IN 0 MN BT SLNS HR KMS 0SB ', ' why all these should be in the lanthorn for all these ar in the moon but silenc here come thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 109, 20),
('midsummer', 881497, 2101, 'xxx', '[Enter Thisbe]\n', ' ENTR 0SB ', ' enter thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('midsummer', 881498, 2102, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] This is old Ninny''s tomb. Where is my love?\n', ' AS 0SB 0S IS OLT NNS TM HR IS M LF ', ' a thisb thi i old ninni tomb where i my love ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 11),
('midsummer', 881499, 2103, 'Snug', '[as Lion] [Roaring] Oh--\n', ' AS LN RRNK O ', ' a lion roar oh ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('midsummer', 881500, 2104, 'xxx', '[Thisbe runs off]\n', ' 0SB RNS OF ', ' thisb run off ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('midsummer', 881501, 2105, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Well roared, Lion.\n', ' WL RRT LN ', ' well roar lion ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('midsummer', 881502, 2106, 'Theseus', 'Well run, Thisbe.\n', ' WL RN 0SB ', ' well run thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('midsummer', 881503, 2107, 'Hippolyta', 'Well shone, Moon. Truly, the moon shines with a\n[p]good grace.\n', ' WL XN MN TRL 0 MN XNS W0 A KT KRS ', ' well shone moon truli the moon shine with a good grace ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 11),
('midsummer', 881504, 2109, 'xxx', '[The Lion shakes Thisbe''s mantle, and exit]\n', ' 0 LN XKS 0SBS MNTL ANT EKST ', ' the lion shake thisb mantl and exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 7),
('midsummer', 881505, 2110, 'Theseus', 'Well moused, Lion.\n', ' WL MST LN ', ' well mous lion ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('midsummer', 881506, 2111, 'Lysander', 'And so the lion vanished.\n', ' ANT S 0 LN FNXT ', ' and so the lion vanish ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('midsummer', 881507, 2112, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'And then came Pyramus.\n', ' ANT 0N KM PRMS ', ' and then came pyramu ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('midsummer', 881508, 2113, 'xxx', '[Enter Pyramus]\n', ' ENTR PRMS ', ' enter pyramu ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('midsummer', 881509, 2114, 'Bottom', 'Sweet Moon, I thank thee for thy sunny beams;\n[p]I thank thee, Moon, for shining now so bright;\n[p]For, by thy gracious, golden, glittering gleams,\n[p]I trust to take of truest Thisby sight.\n[p]But stay, O spite!\n[p]But mark, poor knight,\n[p]What dreadful dole is here!\n[p]Eyes, do you see?\n[p]How can it be?\n[p]O dainty duck! O dear!\n[p]Thy mantle good,\n[p]What, stain''d with blood!\n[p]Approach, ye Furies fell!\n[p]O Fates, come, come,\n[p]Cut thread and thrum;\n[p]Quail, crush, conclude, and quell!\n', ' SWT MN I 0NK 0 FR 0 SN BMS I 0NK 0 MN FR XNNK N S BRT FR B 0 KRSS KLTN KLTRNK KLMS I TRST T TK OF TRST 0SB SFT BT ST O SPT BT MRK PR NFT HT TRTFL TL IS HR EYS T Y S H KN IT B O TNT TK O TR 0 MNTL KT HT STNT W0 BLT APRX Y FRS FL O FTS KM KM KT 0RT ANT 0RM KL KRX KNKLT ANT KL ', ' sweet moon i thank thee for thy sunni beam i thank thee moon for shine now so bright for by thy graciou golden glitter gleam i trust to take of truest thisbi sight but stai o spite but mark poor knight what dread dole i here ey do you see how can it be o dainti duck o dear thy mantl good what staind with blood approach ye furi fell o fate come come cut thread and thrum quail crush conclud and quell ', 'b', 5, 1, 500, 83),
('midsummer', 881510, 2130, 'Theseus', 'This passion, and the death of a dear friend, would\n[p]go near to make a man look sad.\n', ' 0S PSN ANT 0 T0 OF A TR FRNT WLT K NR T MK A MN LK ST ', ' thi passion and the death of a dear friend would go near to make a man look sad ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 18),
('midsummer', 881511, 2132, 'Hippolyta', 'Beshrew my heart, but I pity the man.\n', ' BXR M HRT BT I PT 0 MN ', ' beshrew my heart but i piti the man ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('midsummer', 881512, 2133, 'Bottom', 'O wherefore, Nature, didst thou lions frame?\n[p]Since lion vile hath here deflower''d my dear:\n[p]Which is--no, no--which was the fairest dame\n[p]That lived, that loved, that liked, that look''d\n[p]with cheer.\n[p]Come, tears, confound;\n[p]Out, sword, and wound\n[p]The pap of Pyramus;\n[p]Ay, that left pap,\n[p]Where heart doth hop:\n[p][Stabs himself]\n[p]Thus die I, thus, thus, thus.\n[p]Now am I dead,\n[p]Now am I fled;\n[p]My soul is in the sky:\n[p]Tongue, lose thy light;\n[p]Moon take thy flight:\n[p][Exit Moonshine]\n[p]Now die, die, die, die, die.\n', ' O HRFR NTR TTST 0 LNS FRM SNS LN FL H0 HR TFLWRT M TR HX IS N N HX WS 0 FRST TM 0T LFT 0T LFT 0T LKT 0T LKT W0 XR KM TRS KNFNT OT SWRT ANT WNT 0 PP OF PRMS A 0T LFT PP HR HRT T0 HP STBS HMSLF 0S T I 0S 0S 0S N AM I TT N AM I FLT M SL IS IN 0 SK TNK LS 0 LFT MN TK 0 FLFT EKST MNXN N T T T T T ', ' o wherefor natur didst thou lion frame sinc lion vile hath here deflowerd my dear which i no no which wa the fairest dame that live that love that like that lookd with cheer come tear confound out sword and wound the pap of pyramu ai that left pap where heart doth hop stab himself thu die i thu thu thu now am i dead now am i fled my soul i in the sky tongu lose thy light moon take thy flight exit moonshin now die die die die die ', 'b', 5, 1, 547, 91),
('midsummer', 881513, 2152, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881514, 2153, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'No die, but an ace, for him; for he is but one.\n', ' N T BT AN AS FR HM FR H IS BT ON ', ' no die but an ac for him for he i but on ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 12),
('midsummer', 881515, 2154, 'Lysander', 'Less than an ace, man; for he is dead; he is nothing.\n', ' LS 0N AN AS MN FR H IS TT H IS N0NK ', ' less than an ac man for he i dead he i noth ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 12),
('midsummer', 881516, 2155, 'Theseus', 'With the help of a surgeon he might yet recover, and\n[p]prove an ass.\n', ' W0 0 HLP OF A SRJN H MFT YT RKFR ANT PRF AN AS ', ' with the help of a surgeon he might yet recov and prove an ass ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 14),
('midsummer', 881517, 2157, 'Hippolyta', 'How chance Moonshine is gone before Thisbe comes\n[p]back and finds her lover?\n', ' H XNS MNXN IS KN BFR 0SB KMS BK ANT FNTS HR LFR ', ' how chanc moonshin i gone befor thisb come back and find her lover ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 13),
('midsummer', 881518, 2159, 'Theseus', 'She will find him by starlight. Here she comes; and\n[p]her passion ends the play.\n', ' X WL FNT HM B STRLFT HR X KMS ANT HR PSN ENTS 0 PL ', ' she will find him by starlight here she come and her passion end the plai ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 15),
('midsummer', 881519, 2161, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Thisbe]\n', ' RNTR 0SB ', ' reenter thisb ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('midsummer', 881520, 2162, 'Hippolyta', 'Methinks she should not use a long one for such a\n[p]Pyramus: I hope she will be brief.\n', ' M0NKS X XLT NT US A LNK ON FR SX A PRMS I HP X WL B BRF ', ' methink she should not us a long on for such a pyramu i hope she will be brief ', 'b', 5, 1, 88, 18),
('midsummer', 881521, 2164, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'A mote will turn the balance, which Pyramus, which\n[p]Thisbe, is the better; he for a man, God warrant us;\n[p]she for a woman, God bless us.\n', ' A MT WL TRN 0 BLNS HX PRMS HX 0SB IS 0 BTR H FR A MN KT WRNT US X FR A WMN KT BLS US ', ' a mote will turn the balanc which pyramu which thisb i the better he for a man god warrant u she for a woman god bless u ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 27),
('midsummer', 881522, 2167, 'Lysander', 'She hath spied him already with those sweet eyes.\n', ' X H0 SPT HM ALRT W0 0S SWT EYS ', ' she hath spi him alreadi with those sweet ey ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('midsummer', 881523, 2168, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'And thus she means, videlicet:--\n', ' ANT 0S X MNS FTLST ', ' and thu she mean videlicet ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('midsummer', 881524, 2169, 'Flute', '[as Thisbe] Asleep, my love?\n[p]What, dead, my dove?\n[p]O Pyramus, arise!\n[p]Speak, speak. Quite dumb?\n[p]Dead, dead? A tomb\n[p]Must cover thy sweet eyes.\n[p]These My lips,\n[p]This cherry nose,\n[p]These yellow cowslip cheeks,\n[p]Are gone, are gone:\n[p]Lovers, make moan:\n[p]His eyes were green as leeks.\n[p]O Sisters Three,\n[p]Come, come to me,\n[p]With hands as pale as milk;\n[p]Lay them in gore,\n[p]Since you have shore\n[p]With shears his thread of silk.\n[p]Tongue, not a word:\n[p]Come, trusty sword;\n[p]Come, blade, my breast imbrue:\n[p][Stabs herself]\n[p]And, farewell, friends;\n[p]Thus Thisby ends:\n[p]Adieu, adieu, adieu.\n', ' AS 0SB ASLP M LF HT TT M TF O PRMS ARS SPK SPK KT TM TT TT A TM MST KFR 0 SWT EYS 0S M LPS 0S XR NS 0S YL KSLP XKS AR KN AR KN LFRS MK MN HS EYS WR KRN AS LKS O SSTRS 0R KM KM T M W0 HNTS AS PL AS MLK L 0M IN KR SNS Y HF XR W0 XRS HS 0RT OF SLK TNK NT A WRT KM TRST SWRT KM BLT M BRST IMR STBS HRSLF ANT FRWL FRNTS 0S 0SB ENTS AT AT AT ', ' a thisb asleep my love what dead my dove o pyramu aris speak speak quit dumb dead dead a tomb must cover thy sweet ey these my lip thi cherri nose these yellow cowslip cheek ar gone ar gone lover make moan hi ey were green a leek o sister three come come to me with hand a pale a milk lai them in gore sinc you have shore with shear hi thread of silk tongu not a word come trusti sword come blade my breast imbru stab herself and farewel friend thu thisbi end adieu adieu adieu ', 'b', 5, 1, 627, 98),
('midsummer', 881525, 2194, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('midsummer', 881526, 2195, 'Theseus', 'Moonshine and Lion are left to bury the dead.\n', ' MNXN ANT LN AR LFT T BR 0 TT ', ' moonshin and lion ar left to buri the dead ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('midsummer', 881527, 2196, 'Demetrius-mnd', 'Ay, and Wall too.\n', ' A ANT WL T ', ' ai and wall too ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('midsummer', 881528, 2197, 'Bottom', '[Starting up] No assure you; the wall is down that\n[p]parted their fathers. Will it please you to see the\n[p]epilogue, or to hear a Bergomask dance between two\n[p]of our company?\n', ' STRTNK UP N ASR Y 0 WL IS TN 0T PRTT 0R F0RS WL IT PLS Y T S 0 EPLK OR T HR A BRKMSK TNS BTWN TW OF OR KMPN ', ' start up no assur you the wall i down that part their father will it pleas you to see the epilogu or to hear a bergomask danc between two of our compani ', 'b', 5, 1, 179, 32),
('midsummer', 881529, 2201, 'Theseus', 'No epilogue, I pray you; for your play needs no\n[p]excuse. Never excuse; for when the players are all\n[p]dead, there needs none to be blamed. Marry, if he\n[p]that writ it had played Pyramus and hanged himself\n[p]in Thisbe''s garter, it would have been a fine\n[p]tragedy: and so it is, truly; and very notably\n[p]discharged. But come, your Bergomask: let your\n[p]epilogue alone.\n[p][A dance]\n[p]The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve:\n[p]Lovers, to bed; ''tis almost fairy time.\n[p]I fear we shall out-sleep the coming morn\n[p]As much as we this night have overwatch''d.\n[p]This palpable-gross play hath well beguiled\n[p]The heavy gait of night. Sweet friends, to bed.\n[p]A fortnight hold we this solemnity,\n[p]In nightly revels and new jollity.\n', ' N EPLK I PR Y FR YR PL NTS N EKSKS NFR EKSKS FR HN 0 PLYRS AR AL TT 0R NTS NN T B BLMT MR IF H 0T RT IT HT PLYT PRMS ANT HNJT HMSLF IN 0SBS KRTR IT WLT HF BN A FN TRJT ANT S IT IS TRL ANT FR NTBL TSKRJT BT KM YR BRKMSK LT YR EPLK ALN A TNS 0 IRN TNK OF MTNT H0 TLT TWLF LFRS T BT TS ALMST FR TM I FR W XL OTSLP 0 KMNK MRN AS MX AS W 0S NFT HF OFRWTXT 0S PLPBLKRS PL H0 WL BKLT 0 HF KT OF NFT SWT FRNTS T BT A FRTNFT HLT W 0S SLMNT IN NFTL RFLS ANT N JLT ', ' no epilogu i prai you for your plai ne no excus never excus for when the player ar all dead there ne none to be blame marri if he that writ it had plai pyramu and hang himself in thisb garter it would have been a fine tragedi and so it i truli and veri notabl discharg but come your bergomask let your epilogu alon a danc the iron tongu of midnight hath told twelv lover to bed ti almost fairi time i fear we shall outsleep the come morn a much a we thi night have overwatchd thi palpablegross plai hath well beguil the heavi gait of night sweet friend to bed a fortnight hold we thi solemn in nightli revel and new jolliti ', 'b', 5, 1, 748, 125),
('midsummer', 881530, 2218, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('midsummer', 881531, 2219, 'xxx', '[Enter PUCK]\n', ' ENTR PK ', ' enter puck ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 2),
('midsummer', 881532, 2220, 'Puck', 'Now the hungry lion roars,\n[p]And the wolf behowls the moon;\n[p]Whilst the heavy ploughman snores,\n[p]All with weary task fordone.\n[p]Now the wasted brands do glow,\n[p]Whilst the screech-owl, screeching loud,\n[p]Puts the wretch that lies in woe\n[p]In remembrance of a shroud.\n[p]Now it is the time of night\n[p]That the graves all gaping wide,\n[p]Every one lets forth his sprite,\n[p]In the church-way paths to glide:\n[p]And we fairies, that do run\n[p]By the triple Hecate''s team,\n[p]From the presence of the sun,\n[p]Following darkness like a dream,\n[p]Now are frolic: not a mouse\n[p]Shall disturb this hallow''d house:\n[p]I am sent with broom before,\n[p]To sweep the dust behind the door.\n', ' N 0 HNKR LN RRS ANT 0 WLF BHLS 0 MN HLST 0 HF PLFMN SNRS AL W0 WR TSK FRTN N 0 WSTT BRNTS T KL HLST 0 SKRXL SKRXNK LT PTS 0 RTX 0T LS IN W IN RMMRNS OF A XRT N IT IS 0 TM OF NFT 0T 0 KRFS AL KPNK WT EFR ON LTS FR0 HS SPRT IN 0 XRXW P0S T KLT ANT W FRS 0T T RN B 0 TRPL HKTS TM FRM 0 PRSNS OF 0 SN FLWNK TRKNS LK A TRM N AR FRLK NT A MS XL TSTRB 0S HLT HS I AM SNT W0 BRM BFR T SWP 0 TST BHNT 0 TR ', ' now the hungri lion roar and the wolf behowl the moon whilst the heavi ploughman snore all with weari task fordon now the wast brand do glow whilst the screechowl screech loud put the wretch that li in woe in remembr of a shroud now it i the time of night that the grave all gape wide everi on let forth hi sprite in the churchwai path to glide and we fairi that do run by the tripl hecat team from the presenc of the sun follow dark like a dream now ar frolic not a mous shall disturb thi hallowd hous i am sent with broom befor to sweep the dust behind the door ', 'b', 5, 1, 687, 115),
('midsummer', 881533, 2240, 'xxx', '[Enter OBERON and TITANIA with their train]\n', ' ENTR OBRN ANT TTN W0 0R TRN ', ' enter oberon and titania with their train ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 7),
('midsummer', 881534, 2241, 'Oberon', 'Through the house give gathering light,\n[p]By the dead and drowsy fire:\n[p]Every elf and fairy sprite\n[p]Hop as light as bird from brier;\n[p]And this ditty, after me,\n[p]Sing, and dance it trippingly.\n', ' 0R 0 HS JF K0RNK LFT B 0 TT ANT TRS FR EFR ELF ANT FR SPRT HP AS LFT AS BRT FRM BRR ANT 0S TT AFTR M SNK ANT TNS IT TRPNKL ', ' through the hous give gather light by the dead and drowsi fire everi elf and fairi sprite hop a light a bird from brier and thi ditti after me sing and danc it trippingli ', 'b', 5, 1, 201, 34),
('midsummer', 881535, 2247, 'Titania', 'First, rehearse your song by rote\n[p]To each word a warbling note:\n[p]Hand in hand, with fairy grace,\n[p]Will we sing, and bless this place.\n', ' FRST RHRS YR SNK B RT T EX WRT A WRBLNK NT HNT IN HNT W0 FR KRS WL W SNK ANT BLS 0S PLS ', ' first rehears your song by rote to each word a warbl note hand in hand with fairi grace will we sing and bless thi place ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 25),
('midsummer', 881536, 2251, 'xxx', '[Song and dance]\n', ' SNK ANT TNS ', ' song and danc ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('midsummer', 881537, 2252, 'Oberon', 'Now, until the break of day,\n[p]Through this house each fairy stray.\n[p]To the best bride-bed will we,\n[p]Which by us shall blessed be;\n[p]And the issue there create\n[p]Ever shall be fortunate.\n[p]So shall all the couples three\n[p]Ever true in loving be;\n[p]And the blots of Nature''s hand\n[p]Shall not in their issue stand;\n[p]Never mole, hare lip, nor scar,\n[p]Nor mark prodigious, such as are\n[p]Despised in nativity,\n[p]Shall upon their children be.\n[p]With this field-dew consecrate,\n[p]Every fairy take his gait;\n[p]And each several chamber bless,\n[p]Through this palace, with sweet peace;\n[p]And the owner of it blest\n[p]Ever shall in safety rest.\n[p]Trip away; make no stay;\n[p]Meet me all by break of day.\n', ' N UNTL 0 BRK OF T 0R 0S HS EX FR STR T 0 BST BRTBT WL W HX B US XL BLST B ANT 0 IS 0R KRT EFR XL B FRTNT S XL AL 0 KPLS 0R EFR TR IN LFNK B ANT 0 BLTS OF NTRS HNT XL NT IN 0R IS STNT NFR ML HR LP NR SKR NR MRK PRTJS SX AS AR TSPST IN NTFT XL UPN 0R XLTRN B W0 0S FLT KNSKRT EFR FR TK HS KT ANT EX SFRL XMR BLS 0R 0S PLS W0 SWT PS ANT 0 ONR OF IT BLST EFR XL IN SFT RST TRP AW MK N ST MT M AL B BRK OF T ', ' now until the break of dai through thi hous each fairi strai to the best brideb will we which by u shall bless be and the issu there creat ever shall be fortun so shall all the coupl three ever true in love be and the blot of natur hand shall not in their issu stand never mole hare lip nor scar nor mark prodigi such a ar despis in nativ shall upon their children be with thi fielddew consecr everi fairi take hi gait and each sever chamber bless through thi palac with sweet peac and the owner of it blest ever shall in safeti rest trip awai make no stai meet me all by break of dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 714, 119),
('midsummer', 881538, 2274, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OBERON, TITANIA, and train]\n', ' EKSNT OBRN TTN ANT TRN ', ' exeunt oberon titania and train ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 5),
('midsummer', 881539, 2275, 'Puck', 'If we shadows have offended,\n[p]Think but this, and all is mended,\n[p]That you have but slumber''d here\n[p]While these visions did appear.\n[p]And this weak and idle theme,\n[p]No more yielding but a dream,\n[p]Gentles, do not reprehend:\n[p]if you pardon, we will mend:\n[p]And, as I am an honest Puck,\n[p]If we have unearned luck\n[p]Now to ''scape the serpent''s tongue,\n[p]We will make amends ere long;\n[p]Else the Puck a liar call;\n[p]So, good night unto you all.\n[p]Give me your hands, if we be friends,\n[p]And Robin shall restore amends.', ' IF W XTS HF OFNTT 0NK BT 0S ANT AL IS MNTT 0T Y HF BT SLMRT HR HL 0S FXNS TT APR ANT 0S WK ANT ITL 0M N MR YLTNK BT A TRM JNTLS T NT RPRHNT IF Y PRTN W WL MNT ANT AS I AM AN HNST PK IF W HF UNRNT LK N T SKP 0 SRPNTS TNK W WL MK AMNTS ER LNK ELS 0 PK A LR KL S KT NFT UNT Y AL JF M YR HNTS IF W B FRNTS ANT RBN XL RSTR AMNTS ', ' if we shadow have offend think but thi and all i mend that you have but slumberd here while these vision did appear and thi weak and idl theme no more yield but a dream gentl do not reprehend if you pardon we will mend and a i am an honest puck if we have unearn luck now to scape the serpent tongu we will make amend er long els the puck a liar call so good night unto you all give me your hand if we be friend and robin shall restor amend ', 'b', 5, 1, 535, 94),
('muchado', 881540, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO, HERO, and BEATRICE, with a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR LNT HR ANT BTRS W0 A MSNJR ', ' enter leonato hero and beatric with a messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 8),
('muchado', 881541, 2, 'leonato', 'I learn in this letter that Don Peter of Arragon\n[p]comes this night to Messina.\n', ' I LRN IN 0S LTR 0T TN PTR OF ARKN KMS 0S NFT T MSN ', ' i learn in thi letter that don peter of arragon come thi night to messina ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 15),
('muchado', 881542, 4, 'messenger-ma', 'He is very near by this: he was not three leagues off\n[p]when I left him.\n', ' H IS FR NR B 0S H WS NT 0R LKS OF HN I LFT HM ', ' he i veri near by thi he wa not three leagu off when i left him ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 16),
('muchado', 881543, 6, 'leonato', 'How many gentlemen have you lost in this action?\n', ' H MN JNTLMN HF Y LST IN 0S AKXN ', ' how mani gentlemen have you lost in thi action ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 881544, 7, 'messenger-ma', 'But few of any sort, and none of name.\n', ' BT F OF AN SRT ANT NN OF NM ', ' but few of ani sort and none of name ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 9),
('muchado', 881545, 8, 'leonato', 'A victory is twice itself when the achiever brings\n[p]home full numbers. I find here that Don Peter hath\n[p]bestowed much honour on a young Florentine called Claudio.\n', ' A FKTR IS TWS ITSLF HN 0 AXFR BRNKS HM FL NMRS I FNT HR 0T TN PTR H0 BSTWT MX HNR ON A YNK FLRNTN KLT KLT ', ' a victori i twice itself when the achiev bring home full number i find here that don peter hath bestow much honour on a young florentin call claudio ', 'b', 1, 1, 167, 28),
('muchado', 881546, 11, 'messenger-ma', 'Much deserved on his part and equally remembered by\n[p]Don Pedro: he hath borne himself beyond the\n[p]promise of his age, doing, in the figure of a lamb,\n[p]the feats of a lion: he hath indeed better\n[p]bettered expectation than you must expect of me to\n[p]tell you how.\n', ' MX TSRFT ON HS PRT ANT EKL RMMRT B TN PTR H H0 BRN HMSLF BYNT 0 PRMS OF HS AJ TNK IN 0 FKR OF A LM 0 FTS OF A LN H H0 INTT BTR BTRT EKSPKTXN 0N Y MST EKSPKT OF M T TL Y H ', ' much deserv on hi part and equal rememb by don pedro he hath born himself beyond the promis of hi ag do in the figur of a lamb the feat of a lion he hath inde better better expect than you must expect of me to tell you how ', 'b', 1, 1, 271, 49),
('muchado', 881547, 17, 'leonato', 'He hath an uncle here in Messina will be very much\n[p]glad of it.\n', ' H H0 AN UNKL HR IN MSN WL B FR MX KLT OF IT ', ' he hath an uncl here in messina will be veri much glad of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 14),
('muchado', 881548, 19, 'messenger-ma', 'I have already delivered him letters, and there\n[p]appears much joy in him; even so much that joy could\n[p]not show itself modest enough without a badge of\n[p]bitterness.\n', ' I HF ALRT TLFRT HM LTRS ANT 0R APRS MX J IN HM EFN S MX 0T J KLT NT X ITSLF MTST ENF W0T A BJ OF BTRNS ', ' i have alreadi deliv him letter and there appear much joi in him even so much that joi could not show itself modest enough without a badg of bitter ', 'b', 1, 1, 171, 29),
('muchado', 881549, 23, 'leonato', 'Did he break out into tears?\n', ' TT H BRK OT INT TRS ', ' did he break out into tear ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('muchado', 881550, 24, 'messenger-ma', 'In great measure.\n', ' IN KRT MSR ', ' in great measur ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('muchado', 881551, 25, 'leonato', 'A kind overflow of kindness: there are no faces\n[p]truer than those that are so washed. How much\n[p]better is it to weep at joy than to joy at weeping!\n', ' A KNT OFRFL OF KNTNS 0R AR N FSS TRR 0N 0S 0T AR S WXT H MX BTR IS IT T WP AT J 0N T J AT WPNK ', ' a kind overflow of kind there ar no face truer than those that ar so wash how much better i it to weep at joi than to joi at weep ', 'b', 1, 1, 152, 30),
('muchado', 881552, 28, 'beatrice', 'I pray you, is Signior Mountanto returned from the\n[p]wars or no?\n', ' I PR Y IS SKNR MNTNT RTRNT FRM 0 WRS OR N ', ' i prai you i signior mountanto return from the war or no ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 12),
('muchado', 881553, 30, 'messenger-ma', 'I know none of that name, lady: there was none such\n[p]in the army of any sort.\n', ' I N NN OF 0T NM LT 0R WS NN SX IN 0 ARM OF AN SRT ', ' i know none of that name ladi there wa none such in the armi of ani sort ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 17),
('muchado', 881554, 32, 'leonato', 'What is he that you ask for, niece?\n', ' HT IS H 0T Y ASK FR NS ', ' what i he that you ask for niec ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 881555, 33, 'hero', 'My cousin means Signior Benedick of Padua.\n', ' M KSN MNS SKNR BNTK OF PT ', ' my cousin mean signior benedick of padua ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 7),
('muchado', 881556, 34, 'messenger-ma', 'O, he''s returned; and as pleasant as ever he was.\n', ' O HS RTRNT ANT AS PLSNT AS EFR H WS ', ' o he return and a pleasant a ever he wa ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('muchado', 881557, 35, 'beatrice', 'He set up his bills here in Messina and challenged\n[p]Cupid at the flight; and my uncle''s fool, reading\n[p]the challenge, subscribed for Cupid, and challenged\n[p]him at the bird-bolt. I pray you, how many hath he\n[p]killed and eaten in these wars? But how many hath\n[p]he killed? for indeed I promised to eat all of his killing.\n', ' H ST UP HS BLS HR IN MSN ANT XLNJT KPT AT 0 FLFT ANT M UNKLS FL RTNK 0 XLNJ SBSKRBT FR KPT ANT XLNJT HM AT 0 BRTBLT I PR Y H MN H0 H KLT ANT ETN IN 0S WRS BT H MN H0 H KLT FR INTT I PRMST T ET AL OF HS KLNK ', ' he set up hi bill here in messina and challeng cupid at the flight and my uncl fool read the challeng subscrib for cupid and challeng him at the birdbolt i prai you how mani hath he kill and eaten in these war but how mani hath he kill for inde i promis to eat all of hi kill ', 'b', 1, 1, 329, 59),
('muchado', 881558, 41, 'leonato', 'Faith, niece, you tax Signior Benedick too much;\n[p]but he''ll be meet with you, I doubt it not.\n', ' F0 NS Y TKS SKNR BNTK T MX BT HL B MT W0 Y I TBT IT NT ', ' faith niec you tax signior benedick too much but hell be meet with you i doubt it not ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 18),
('muchado', 881559, 43, 'messenger-ma', 'He hath done good service, lady, in these wars.\n', ' H H0 TN KT SRFS LT IN 0S WRS ', ' he hath done good servic ladi in these war ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 9),
('muchado', 881560, 44, 'beatrice', 'You had musty victual, and he hath holp to eat it:\n[p]he is a very valiant trencherman; he hath an\n[p]excellent stomach.\n', ' Y HT MST FKTL ANT H H0 HLP T ET IT H IS A FR FLNT TRNXRMN H H0 AN EKSSLNT STMX ', ' you had musti victual and he hath holp to eat it he i a veri valiant trencherman he hath an excel stomach ', 'b', 1, 1, 121, 22),
('muchado', 881561, 47, 'messenger-ma', 'And a good soldier too, lady.\n', ' ANT A KT SLTR T LT ', ' and a good soldier too ladi ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('muchado', 881562, 48, 'beatrice', 'And a good soldier to a lady: but what is he to a lord?\n', ' ANT A KT SLTR T A LT BT HT IS H T A LRT ', ' and a good soldier to a ladi but what i he to a lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 14),
('muchado', 881563, 49, 'messenger-ma', 'A lord to a lord, a man to a man; stuffed with all\n[p]honourable virtues.\n', ' A LRT T A LRT A MN T A MN STFT W0 AL HNRBL FRTS ', ' a lord to a lord a man to a man stuf with all honour virtu ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 15),
('muchado', 881564, 51, 'beatrice', 'It is so, indeed; he is no less than a stuffed man:\n[p]but for the stuffing,--well, we are all mortal.\n', ' IT IS S INTT H IS N LS 0N A STFT MN BT FR 0 STFNK WL W AR AL MRTL ', ' it i so inde he i no less than a stuf man but for the stuf well we ar all mortal ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 21),
('muchado', 881565, 53, 'leonato', 'You must not, sir, mistake my niece. There is a\n[p]kind of merry war betwixt Signior Benedick and her:\n[p]they never meet but there''s a skirmish of wit\n[p]between them.\n', ' Y MST NT SR MSTK M NS 0R IS A KNT OF MR WR BTWKST SKNR BNTK ANT HR 0 NFR MT BT 0RS A SKRMX OF WT BTWN 0M ', ' you must not sir mistak my niec there i a kind of merri war betwixt signior benedick and her thei never meet but there a skirmish of wit between them ', 'b', 1, 1, 169, 30),
('muchado', 881566, 57, 'beatrice', 'Alas! he gets nothing by that. In our last\n[p]conflict four of his five wits went halting off, and\n[p]now is the whole man governed with one: so that if\n[p]he have wit enough to keep himself warm, let him\n[p]bear it for a difference between himself and his\n[p]horse; for it is all the wealth that he hath left,\n[p]to be known a reasonable creature. Who is his\n[p]companion now? He hath every month a new sworn brother.\n', ' ALS H JTS N0NK B 0T IN OR LST KNFLKT FR OF HS FF WTS WNT HLTNK OF ANT N IS 0 HL MN KFRNT W0 ON S 0T IF H HF WT ENF T KP HMSLF WRM LT HM BR IT FR A TFRNS BTWN HMSLF ANT HS HRS FR IT IS AL 0 WL0 0T H H0 LFT T B NN A RSNBL KRTR H IS HS KMPNN N H H0 EFR MN0 A N SWRN BR0R ', ' ala he get noth by that in our last conflict four of hi five wit went halt off and now i the whole man govern with on so that if he have wit enough to keep himself warm let him bear it for a differ between himself and hi hors for it i all the wealth that he hath left to be known a reason creatur who i hi companion now he hath everi month a new sworn brother ', 'b', 1, 1, 419, 79),
('muchado', 881567, 65, 'messenger-ma', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('muchado', 881568, 66, 'beatrice', 'Very easily possible: he wears his faith but as\n[p]the fashion of his hat; it ever changes with the\n[p]next block.\n', ' FR ESL PSBL H WRS HS F0 BT AS 0 FXN OF HS HT IT EFR XNJS W0 0 NKST BLK ', ' veri easili possibl he wear hi faith but a the fashion of hi hat it ever chang with the next block ', 'b', 1, 1, 115, 21),
('muchado', 881569, 69, 'messenger-ma', 'I see, lady, the gentleman is not in your books.\n', ' I S LT 0 JNTLMN IS NT IN YR BKS ', ' i see ladi the gentleman i not in your book ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 10),
('muchado', 881570, 70, 'beatrice', 'No; an he were, I would burn my study. But, I pray\n[p]you, who is his companion? Is there no young\n[p]squarer now that will make a voyage with him to the devil?\n', ' N AN H WR I WLT BRN M STT BT I PR Y H IS HS KMPNN IS 0R N YNK SKRR N 0T WL MK A FYJ W0 HM T 0 TFL ', ' no an he were i would burn my studi but i prai you who i hi companion i there no young squarer now that will make a voyag with him to the devil ', 'b', 1, 1, 161, 33),
('muchado', 881571, 73, 'messenger-ma', 'He is most in the company of the right noble Claudio.\n', ' H IS MST IN 0 KMPN OF 0 RFT NBL KLT ', ' he i most in the compani of the right nobl claudio ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 11),
('muchado', 881572, 74, 'beatrice', 'O Lord, he will hang upon him like a disease: he\n[p]is sooner caught than the pestilence, and the taker\n[p]runs presently mad. God help the noble Claudio! if\n[p]he have caught the Benedick, it will cost him a\n[p]thousand pound ere a'' be cured.\n', ' O LRT H WL HNK UPN HM LK A TSS H IS SNR KFT 0N 0 PSTLNS ANT 0 TKR RNS PRSNTL MT KT HLP 0 NBL KLT IF H HF KFT 0 BNTK IT WL KST HM A 0SNT PNT ER A B KRT ', ' o lord he will hang upon him like a diseas he i sooner caught than the pestil and the taker run present mad god help the nobl claudio if he have caught the benedick it will cost him a thousand pound er a be cure ', 'b', 1, 1, 244, 45),
('muchado', 881573, 79, 'messenger-ma', 'I will hold friends with you, lady.\n', ' I WL HLT FRNTS W0 Y LT ', ' i will hold friend with you ladi ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('muchado', 881574, 80, 'beatrice', 'Do, good friend.\n', ' T KT FRNT ', ' do good friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('muchado', 881575, 81, 'leonato', 'You will never run mad, niece.\n', ' Y WL NFR RN MT NS ', ' you will never run mad niec ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('muchado', 881576, 82, 'beatrice', 'No, not till a hot January.\n', ' N NT TL A HT JNR ', ' no not till a hot januari ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('muchado', 881577, 83, 'messenger-ma', 'Don Pedro is approached.\n', ' TN PTR IS APRXT ', ' don pedro i approach ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('muchado', 881578, 84, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO, DON JOHN, CLAUDIO, BENEDICK, and BALTHASAR]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR TN JN KLT BNTK ANT BL0SR ', ' enter don pedro don john claudio benedick and balthasar ', 'b', 1, 1, 62, 9),
('muchado', 881579, 85, 'donpedro', 'Good Signior Leonato, you are come to meet your\n[p]trouble: the fashion of the world is to avoid\n[p]cost, and you encounter it.\n', ' KT SKNR LNT Y AR KM T MT YR TRBL 0 FXN OF 0 WRLT IS T AFT KST ANT Y ENKNTR IT ', ' good signior leonato you ar come to meet your troubl the fashion of the world i to avoid cost and you encount it ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 23),
('muchado', 881580, 88, 'leonato', 'Never came trouble to my house in the likeness of\n[p]your grace: for trouble being gone, comfort should\n[p]remain; but when you depart from me, sorrow abides\n[p]and happiness takes his leave.\n', ' NFR KM TRBL T M HS IN 0 LKNS OF YR KRS FR TRBL BNK KN KMFRT XLT RMN BT HN Y TPRT FRM M SR ABTS ANT HPNS TKS HS LF ', ' never came troubl to my hous in the like of your grace for troubl be gone comfort should remain but when you depart from me sorrow abid and happi take hi leav ', 'b', 1, 1, 192, 32),
('muchado', 881581, 92, 'donpedro', 'You embrace your charge too willingly. I think this\n[p]is your daughter.\n', ' Y EMRS YR XRJ T WLNKL I 0NK 0S IS YR TTR ', ' you embrac your charg too willingli i think thi i your daughter ', 'b', 1, 1, 73, 12),
('muchado', 881582, 94, 'leonato', 'Her mother hath many times told me so.\n', ' HR M0R H0 MN TMS TLT M S ', ' her mother hath mani time told me so ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('muchado', 881583, 95, 'benedick', 'Were you in doubt, sir, that you asked her?\n', ' WR Y IN TBT SR 0T Y ASKT HR ', ' were you in doubt sir that you ask her ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('muchado', 881584, 96, 'leonato', 'Signior Benedick, no; for then were you a child.\n', ' SKNR BNTK N FR 0N WR Y A XLT ', ' signior benedick no for then were you a child ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 881585, 97, 'donpedro', 'You have it full, Benedick: we may guess by this\n[p]what you are, being a man. Truly, the lady fathers\n[p]herself. Be happy, lady; for you are like an\n[p]honourable father.\n', ' Y HF IT FL BNTK W M KS B 0S HT Y AR BNK A MN TRL 0 LT F0RS HRSLF B HP LT FR Y AR LK AN HNRBL F0R ', ' you have it full benedick we mai guess by thi what you ar be a man truli the ladi father herself be happi ladi for you ar like an honour father ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 31),
('muchado', 881586, 101, 'benedick', 'If Signior Leonato be her father, she would not\n[p]have his head on her shoulders for all Messina, as\n[p]like him as she is.\n', ' IF SKNR LNT B HR F0R X WLT NT HF HS HT ON HR XLTRS FR AL MSN AS LK HM AS X IS ', ' if signior leonato be her father she would not have hi head on her shoulder for all messina a like him a she i ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 24),
('muchado', 881587, 104, 'beatrice', 'I wonder that you will still be talking, Signior\n[p]Benedick: nobody marks you.\n', ' I WNTR 0T Y WL STL B TLKNK SKNR BNTK NBT MRKS Y ', ' i wonder that you will still be talk signior benedick nobodi mark you ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 13),
('muchado', 881588, 106, 'benedick', 'What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?\n', ' HT M TR LT TSTN AR Y YT LFNK ', ' what my dear ladi disdain ar you yet live ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 9),
('muchado', 881589, 107, 'beatrice', 'Is it possible disdain should die while she hath\n[p]such meet food to feed it as Signior Benedick?\n[p]Courtesy itself must convert to disdain, if you come\n[p]in her presence.\n', ' IS IT PSBL TSTN XLT T HL X H0 SX MT FT T FT IT AS SKNR BNTK KRTS ITSLF MST KNFRT T TSTN IF Y KM IN HR PRSNS ', ' i it possibl disdain should die while she hath such meet food to fe it a signior benedick courtesi itself must convert to disdain if you come in her presenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 30),
('muchado', 881590, 111, 'benedick', 'Then is courtesy a turncoat. But it is certain I\n[p]am loved of all ladies, only you excepted: and I\n[p]would I could find in my heart that I had not a hard\n[p]heart; for, truly, I love none.\n', ' 0N IS KRTS A TRNKT BT IT IS SRTN I AM LFT OF AL LTS ONL Y EKSSPTT ANT I WLT I KLT FNT IN M HRT 0T I HT NT A HRT HRT FR TRL I LF NN ', ' then i courtesi a turncoat but it i certain i am love of all ladi onli you except and i would i could find in my heart that i had not a hard heart for truli i love none ', 'b', 1, 1, 192, 39),
('muchado', 881591, 115, 'beatrice', 'A dear happiness to women: they would else have\n[p]been troubled with a pernicious suitor. I thank God\n[p]and my cold blood, I am of your humour for that: I\n[p]had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man\n[p]swear he loves me.\n', ' A TR HPNS T WMN 0 WLT ELS HF BN TRBLT W0 A PRNSS STR I 0NK KT ANT M KLT BLT I AM OF YR HMR FR 0T I HT R0R HR M TK BRK AT A KR 0N A MN SWR H LFS M ', ' a dear happi to women thei would els have been troubl with a pernici suitor i thank god and my cold blood i am of your humour for that i had rather hear my dog bark at a crow than a man swear he love me ', 'b', 1, 1, 231, 46),
('muchado', 881592, 120, 'benedick', 'God keep your ladyship still in that mind! so some\n[p]gentleman or other shall ''scape a predestinate\n[p]scratched face.\n', ' KT KP YR LTXP STL IN 0T MNT S SM JNTLMN OR O0R XL SKP A PRTSTNT SKRTXT FS ', ' god keep your ladyship still in that mind so some gentleman or other shall scape a predestin scratch face ', 'b', 1, 1, 120, 19),
('muchado', 881593, 123, 'beatrice', 'Scratching could not make it worse, an ''twere such\n[p]a face as yours were.\n', ' SKRTXNK KLT NT MK IT WRS AN TWR SX A FS AS YRS WR ', ' scratch could not make it wors an twere such a face a your were ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 14),
('muchado', 881594, 125, 'benedick', 'Well, you are a rare parrot-teacher.\n', ' WL Y AR A RR PRTXR ', ' well you ar a rare parrotteach ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('muchado', 881595, 126, 'beatrice', 'A bird of my tongue is better than a beast of yours.\n', ' A BRT OF M TNK IS BTR 0N A BST OF YRS ', ' a bird of my tongu i better than a beast of your ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 12),
('muchado', 881596, 127, 'benedick', 'I would my horse had the speed of your tongue, and\n[p]so good a continuer. But keep your way, i'' God''s\n[p]name; I have done.\n', ' I WLT M HRS HT 0 SPT OF YR TNK ANT S KT A KNTNR BT KP YR W I KTS NM I HF TN ', ' i would my hors had the spe of your tongu and so good a continu but keep your wai i god name i have done ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 25),
('muchado', 881597, 130, 'beatrice', 'You always end with a jade''s trick: I know you of old.\n', ' Y ALWS ENT W0 A JTS TRK I N Y OF OLT ', ' you alwai end with a jade trick i know you of old ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 12),
('muchado', 881598, 131, 'donpedro', 'That is the sum of all, Leonato. Signior Claudio\n[p]and Signior Benedick, my dear friend Leonato hath\n[p]invited you all. I tell him we shall stay here at\n[p]the least a month; and he heartily prays some\n[p]occasion may detain us longer. I dare swear he is no\n[p]hypocrite, but prays from his heart.\n', ' 0T IS 0 SM OF AL LNT SKNR KLT ANT SKNR BNTK M TR FRNT LNT H0 INFTT Y AL I TL HM W XL ST HR AT 0 LST A MN0 ANT H HRTL PRS SM OKKXN M TTN US LNJR I TR SWR H IS N PKRT BT PRS FRM HS HRT ', ' that i the sum of all leonato signior claudio and signior benedick my dear friend leonato hath invit you all i tell him we shall stai here at the least a month and he heartili prai some occasion mai detain u longer i dare swear he i no hypocrit but prai from hi heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 300, 54),
('muchado', 881599, 137, 'leonato', 'If you swear, my lord, you shall not be forsworn.\n[p][To DON JOHN]\n[p]Let me bid you welcome, my lord: being reconciled to\n[p]the prince your brother, I owe you all duty.\n', ' IF Y SWR M LRT Y XL NT B FRSWRN T TN JN LT M BT Y WLKM M LRT BNK RKNSLT T 0 PRNS YR BR0R I OW Y AL TT ', ' if you swear my lord you shall not be forsworn to don john let me bid you welcom my lord be reconcil to the princ your brother i ow you all duti ', 'b', 1, 1, 171, 32),
('muchado', 881600, 141, 'donjohn', 'I thank you: I am not of many words, but I thank\n[p]you.\n', ' I 0NK Y I AM NT OF MN WRTS BT I 0NK Y ', ' i thank you i am not of mani word but i thank you ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 13),
('muchado', 881601, 143, 'leonato', 'Please it your grace lead on?\n', ' PLS IT YR KRS LT ON ', ' pleas it your grace lead on ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('muchado', 881602, 144, 'donpedro', 'Your hand, Leonato; we will go together.\n', ' YR HNT LNT W WL K TJ0R ', ' your hand leonato we will go togeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 7),
('muchado', 881603, 145, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all except BENEDICK and CLAUDIO]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT BNTK ANT KLT ', ' exeunt all except benedick and claudio ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 6),
('muchado', 881604, 146, 'claudio', 'Benedick, didst thou note the daughter of Signior Leonato?\n', ' BNTK TTST 0 NT 0 TTR OF SKNR LNT ', ' benedick didst thou note the daughter of signior leonato ', 'b', 1, 1, 59, 9),
('muchado', 881605, 147, 'benedick', 'I noted her not; but I looked on her.\n', ' I NTT HR NT BT I LKT ON HR ', ' i note her not but i look on her ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 9),
('muchado', 881606, 148, 'claudio', 'Is she not a modest young lady?\n', ' IS X NT A MTST YNK LT ', ' i she not a modest young ladi ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 7),
('muchado', 881607, 149, 'benedick', 'Do you question me, as an honest man should do, for\n[p]my simple true judgment; or would you have me speak\n[p]after my custom, as being a professed tyrant to their sex?\n', ' T Y KSXN M AS AN HNST MN XLT T FR M SMPL TR JTKMNT OR WLT Y HF M SPK AFTR M KSTM AS BNK A PRFST TRNT T 0R SKS ', ' do you question me a an honest man should do for my simpl true judgment or would you have me speak after my custom a be a profess tyrant to their sex ', 'b', 1, 1, 169, 32),
('muchado', 881608, 152, 'claudio', 'No; I pray thee speak in sober judgment.\n', ' N I PR 0 SPK IN SBR JTKMNT ', ' no i prai thee speak in sober judgment ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('muchado', 881609, 153, 'benedick', 'Why, i'' faith, methinks she''s too low for a high\n[p]praise, too brown for a fair praise and too little\n[p]for a great praise: only this commendation I can\n[p]afford her, that were she other than she is, she\n[p]were unhandsome; and being no other but as she is, I\n[p]do not like her.\n', ' H I F0 M0NKS XS T L FR A HF PRS T BRN FR A FR PRS ANT T LTL FR A KRT PRS ONL 0S KMNTXN I KN AFRT HR 0T WR X O0R 0N X IS X WR UNHNTSM ANT BNK N O0R BT AS X IS I T NT LK HR ', ' why i faith methink she too low for a high prais too brown for a fair prais and too littl for a great prais onli thi commend i can afford her that were she other than she i she were unhandsom and be no other but a she i i do not like her ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 54),
('muchado', 881610, 159, 'claudio', 'Thou thinkest I am in sport: I pray thee tell me\n[p]truly how thou likest her.\n', ' 0 0NKST I AM IN SPRT I PR 0 TL M TRL H 0 LKST HR ', ' thou thinkest i am in sport i prai thee tell me truli how thou likest her ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 16),
('muchado', 881611, 161, 'benedick', 'Would you buy her, that you inquire after her?\n', ' WLT Y B HR 0T Y INKR AFTR HR ', ' would you bui her that you inquir after her ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('muchado', 881612, 162, 'claudio', 'Can the world buy such a jewel?\n', ' KN 0 WRLT B SX A JWL ', ' can the world bui such a jewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 7),
('muchado', 881613, 163, 'benedick', 'Yea, and a case to put it into. But speak you this\n[p]with a sad brow? or do you play the flouting Jack,\n[p]to tell us Cupid is a good hare-finder and Vulcan a\n[p]rare carpenter? Come, in what key shall a man take\n[p]you, to go in the song?\n', ' Y ANT A KS T PT IT INT BT SPK Y 0S W0 A ST BR OR T Y PL 0 FLTNK JK T TL US KPT IS A KT HRFNTR ANT FLKN A RR KRPNTR KM IN HT K XL A MN TK Y T K IN 0 SNK ', ' yea and a case to put it into but speak you thi with a sad brow or do you plai the flout jack to tell u cupid i a good harefind and vulcan a rare carpent come in what kei shall a man take you to go in the song ', 'b', 1, 1, 241, 50),
('muchado', 881614, 168, 'claudio', 'In mine eye she is the sweetest lady that ever I\n[p]looked on.\n', ' IN MN EY X IS 0 SWTST LT 0T EFR I LKT ON ', ' in mine ey she i the sweetest ladi that ever i look on ', 'b', 1, 1, 63, 13),
('muchado', 881615, 170, 'benedick', 'I can see yet without spectacles and I see no such\n[p]matter: there''s her cousin, an she were not\n[p]possessed with a fury, exceeds her as much in beauty\n[p]as the first of May doth the last of December. But I\n[p]hope you have no intent to turn husband, have you?\n', ' I KN S YT W0T SPKTKLS ANT I S N SX MTR 0RS HR KSN AN X WR NT PSST W0 A FR EKSSTS HR AS MX IN BT AS 0 FRST OF M T0 0 LST OF TSMR BT I HP Y HF N INTNT T TRN HSBNT HF Y ', ' i can see yet without spectacl and i see no such matter there her cousin an she were not possess with a furi exce her a much in beauti a the first of mai doth the last of decemb but i hope you have no intent to turn husband have you ', 'b', 1, 1, 264, 51),
('muchado', 881616, 175, 'claudio', 'I would scarce trust myself, though I had sworn the\n[p]contrary, if Hero would be my wife.\n', ' I WLT SKRS TRST MSLF 0 I HT SWRN 0 KNTRR IF HR WLT B M WF ', ' i would scarc trust myself though i had sworn the contrari if hero would be my wife ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 17),
('muchado', 881617, 177, 'benedick', 'Is''t come to this? In faith, hath not the world\n[p]one man but he will wear his cap with suspicion?\n[p]Shall I never see a bachelor of three-score again?\n[p]Go to, i'' faith; an thou wilt needs thrust thy neck\n[p]into a yoke, wear the print of it and sigh away\n[p]Sundays. Look Don Pedro is returned to seek you.\n', ' IST KM T 0S IN F0 H0 NT 0 WRLT ON MN BT H WL WR HS KP W0 SSPSN XL I NFR S A BXLR OF 0RSKR AKN K T I F0 AN 0 WLT NTS 0RST 0 NK INT A YK WR 0 PRNT OF IT ANT SF AW SNTS LK TN PTR IS RTRNT T SK Y ', ' ist come to thi in faith hath not the world on man but he will wear hi cap with suspicion shall i never see a bachelor of threescor again go to i faith an thou wilt ne thrust thy neck into a yoke wear the print of it and sigh awai sundai look don pedro i return to seek you ', 'b', 1, 1, 312, 60),
('muchado', 881618, 183, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DON PEDRO]\n', ' RNTR TN PTR ', ' reenter don pedro ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('muchado', 881619, 184, 'donpedro', 'What secret hath held you here, that you followed\n[p]not to Leonato''s?\n', ' HT SKRT H0 HLT Y HR 0T Y FLWT NT T LNTS ', ' what secret hath held you here that you follow not to leonato ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 12),
('muchado', 881620, 186, 'benedick', 'I would your grace would constrain me to tell.\n', ' I WLT YR KRS WLT KNSTRN M T TL ', ' i would your grace would constrain me to tell ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('muchado', 881621, 187, 'donpedro', 'I charge thee on thy allegiance.\n', ' I XRJ 0 ON 0 ALJNS ', ' i charg thee on thy allegi ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('muchado', 881622, 188, 'benedick', 'You hear, Count Claudio: I can be secret as a dumb\n[p]man; I would have you think so; but, on my\n[p]allegiance, mark you this, on my allegiance. He is\n[p]in love. With who? now that is your grace''s part.\n[p]Mark how short his answer is;--With Hero, Leonato''s\n[p]short daughter.\n', ' Y HR KNT KLT I KN B SKRT AS A TM MN I WLT HF Y 0NK S BT ON M ALJNS MRK Y 0S ON M ALJNS H IS IN LF W0 H N 0T IS YR KRSS PRT MRK H XRT HS ANSWR IS W0 HR LNTS XRT TTR ', ' you hear count claudio i can be secret a a dumb man i would have you think so but on my allegi mark you thi on my allegi he i in love with who now that i your grace part mark how short hi answer i with hero leonato short daughter ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 51),
('muchado', 881623, 194, 'claudio', 'If this were so, so were it uttered.\n', ' IF 0S WR S S WR IT UTRT ', ' if thi were so so were it utter ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 8),
('muchado', 881624, 195, 'benedick', 'Like the old tale, my lord: ''it is not so, nor\n[p]''twas not so, but, indeed, God forbid it should be\n[p]so.''\n', ' LK 0 OLT TL M LRT IT IS NT S NR TWS NT S BT INTT KT FRBT IT XLT B S ', ' like the old tale my lord it i not so nor twa not so but inde god forbid it should be so ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 22),
('muchado', 881625, 198, 'claudio', 'If my passion change not shortly, God forbid it\n[p]should be otherwise.\n', ' IF M PSN XNJ NT XRTL KT FRBT IT XLT B O0RWS ', ' if my passion chang not shortli god forbid it should be otherw ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 12),
('muchado', 881626, 200, 'donpedro', 'Amen, if you love her; for the lady is very well worthy.\n', ' AMN IF Y LF HR FR 0 LT IS FR WL WR0 ', ' amen if you love her for the ladi i veri well worthi ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 12),
('muchado', 881627, 201, 'claudio', 'You speak this to fetch me in, my lord.\n', ' Y SPK 0S T FTX M IN M LRT ', ' you speak thi to fetch me in my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('muchado', 881628, 202, 'donpedro', 'By my troth, I speak my thought.\n', ' B M TR0 I SPK M 0T ', ' by my troth i speak my thought ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 7),
('muchado', 881629, 203, 'claudio', 'And, in faith, my lord, I spoke mine.\n', ' ANT IN F0 M LRT I SPK MN ', ' and in faith my lord i spoke mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 8),
('muchado', 881630, 204, 'benedick', 'And, by my two faiths and troths, my lord, I spoke mine.\n', ' ANT B M TW F0S ANT TR0S M LRT I SPK MN ', ' and by my two faith and troth my lord i spoke mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 57, 12),
('muchado', 881631, 205, 'claudio', 'That I love her, I feel.\n', ' 0T I LF HR I FL ', ' that i love her i feel ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 6),
('muchado', 881632, 206, 'donpedro', 'That she is worthy, I know.\n', ' 0T X IS WR0 I N ', ' that she i worthi i know ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('muchado', 881633, 207, 'benedick', 'That I neither feel how she should be loved nor\n[p]know how she should be worthy, is the opinion that\n[p]fire cannot melt out of me: I will die in it at the stake.\n', ' 0T I N0R FL H X XLT B LFT NR N H X XLT B WR0 IS 0 OPNN 0T FR KNT MLT OT OF M I WL T IN IT AT 0 STK ', ' that i neither feel how she should be love nor know how she should be worthi i the opinion that fire cannot melt out of me i will die in it at the stake ', 'b', 1, 1, 164, 34),
('muchado', 881634, 210, 'donpedro', 'Thou wast ever an obstinate heretic in the despite\n[p]of beauty.\n', ' 0 WST EFR AN OBSTNT HRTK IN 0 TSPT OF BT ', ' thou wast ever an obstin heret in the despit of beauti ', 'b', 1, 1, 65, 11),
('muchado', 881635, 212, 'claudio', 'And never could maintain his part but in the force\n[p]of his will.\n', ' ANT NFR KLT MNTN HS PRT BT IN 0 FRS OF HS WL ', ' and never could maintain hi part but in the forc of hi will ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 13),
('muchado', 881636, 214, 'benedick', 'That a woman conceived me, I thank her; that she\n[p]brought me up, I likewise give her most humble\n[p]thanks: but that I will have a recheat winded in my\n[p]forehead, or hang my bugle in an invisible baldrick,\n[p]all women shall pardon me. Because I will not do\n[p]them the wrong to mistrust any, I will do myself the\n[p]right to trust none; and the fine is, for the which\n[p]I may go the finer, I will live a bachelor.\n', ' 0T A WMN KNSFT M I 0NK HR 0T X BRFT M UP I LKWS JF HR MST HML 0NKS BT 0T I WL HF A RXT WNTT IN M FRHT OR HNK M BKL IN AN INFSBL BLTRK AL WMN XL PRTN M BKS I WL NT T 0M 0 RNK T MSTRST AN I WL T MSLF 0 RFT T TRST NN ANT 0 FN IS FR 0 HX I M K 0 FNR I WL LF A BXLR ', ' that a woman conceiv me i thank her that she brought me up i likew give her most humbl thank but that i will have a recheat wind in my forehead or hang my bugl in an invis baldrick all women shall pardon me becaus i will not do them the wrong to mistrust ani i will do myself the right to trust none and the fine i for the which i mai go the finer i will live a bachelor ', 'b', 1, 1, 420, 81),
('muchado', 881637, 222, 'donpedro', 'I shall see thee, ere I die, look pale with love.\n', ' I XL S 0 ER I T LK PL W0 LF ', ' i shall see thee er i die look pale with love ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 11),
('muchado', 881638, 223, 'benedick', 'With anger, with sickness, or with hunger, my lord,\n[p]not with love: prove that ever I lose more blood\n[p]with love than I will get again with drinking, pick\n[p]out mine eyes with a ballad-maker''s pen and hang me\n[p]up at the door of a brothel-house for the sign of\n[p]blind Cupid.\n', ' W0 ANJR W0 SKNS OR W0 HNJR M LRT NT W0 LF PRF 0T EFR I LS MR BLT W0 LF 0N I WL JT AKN W0 TRNKNK PK OT MN EYS W0 A BLTMKRS PN ANT HNK M UP AT 0 TR OF A BR0LHS FR 0 SN OF BLNT KPT ', ' with anger with sick or with hunger my lord not with love prove that ever i lose more blood with love than i will get again with drink pick out mine ey with a balladmak pen and hang me up at the door of a brothelhous for the sign of blind cupid ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 52),
('muchado', 881639, 229, 'donpedro', 'Well, if ever thou dost fall from this faith, thou\n[p]wilt prove a notable argument.\n', ' WL IF EFR 0 TST FL FRM 0S F0 0 WLT PRF A NTBL ARKMNT ', ' well if ever thou dost fall from thi faith thou wilt prove a notabl argum ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 15),
('muchado', 881640, 231, 'benedick', 'If I do, hang me in a bottle like a cat and shoot\n[p]at me; and he that hits me, let him be clapped on\n[p]the shoulder, and called Adam.\n', ' IF I T HNK M IN A BTL LK A KT ANT XT AT M ANT H 0T HTS M LT HM B KLPT ON 0 XLTR ANT KLT ATM ', ' if i do hang me in a bottl like a cat and shoot at me and he that hit me let him be clap on the shoulder and call adam ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 30),
('muchado', 881641, 234, 'donpedro', 'Well, as time shall try: ''In time the savage bull\n[p]doth bear the yoke.''\n', ' WL AS TM XL TR IN TM 0 SFJ BL T0 BR 0 YK ', ' well a time shall try in time the savag bull doth bear the yoke ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('muchado', 881642, 236, 'benedick', 'The savage bull may; but if ever the sensible\n[p]Benedick bear it, pluck off the bull''s horns and set\n[p]them in my forehead: and let me be vilely painted,\n[p]and in such great letters as they write ''Here is\n[p]good horse to hire,'' let them signify under my sign\n[p]''Here you may see Benedick the married man.''\n', ' 0 SFJ BL M BT IF EFR 0 SNSBL BNTK BR IT PLK OF 0 BLS HRNS ANT ST 0M IN M FRHT ANT LT M B FLL PNTT ANT IN SX KRT LTRS AS 0 RT HR IS KT HRS T HR LT 0M SKNF UNTR M SN HR Y M S BNTK 0 MRT MN ', ' the savag bull mai but if ever the sensibl benedick bear it pluck off the bull horn and set them in my forehead and let me be vile paint and in such great letter a thei write here i good hors to hire let them signifi under my sign here you mai see benedick the marri man ', 'b', 1, 1, 311, 57),
('muchado', 881643, 242, 'claudio', 'If this should ever happen, thou wouldst be horn-mad.\n', ' IF 0S XLT EFR HPN 0 WLTST B HRNMT ', ' if thi should ever happen thou wouldst be hornmad ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 9),
('muchado', 881644, 243, 'donpedro', 'Nay, if Cupid have not spent all his quiver in\n[p]Venice, thou wilt quake for this shortly.\n', ' N IF KPT HF NT SPNT AL HS KFR IN FNS 0 WLT KK FR 0S XRTL ', ' nai if cupid have not spent all hi quiver in venic thou wilt quak for thi shortli ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('muchado', 881645, 245, 'benedick', 'I look for an earthquake too, then.\n', ' I LK FR AN ER0KK T 0N ', ' i look for an earthquak too then ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('muchado', 881646, 246, 'donpedro', 'Well, you temporize with the hours. In the\n[p]meantime, good Signior Benedick, repair to\n[p]Leonato''s: commend me to him and tell him I will\n[p]not fail him at supper; for indeed he hath made\n[p]great preparation.\n', ' WL Y TMPRS W0 0 HRS IN 0 MNTM KT SKNR BNTK RPR T LNTS KMNT M T HM ANT TL HM I WL NT FL HM AT SPR FR INTT H H0 MT KRT PRPRXN ', ' well you tempor with the hour in the meantim good signior benedick repair to leonato commend me to him and tell him i will not fail him at supper for inde he hath made great prepar ', 'b', 1, 1, 214, 36),
('muchado', 881647, 251, 'benedick', 'I have almost matter enough in me for such an\n[p]embassage; and so I commit you--\n', ' I HF ALMST MTR ENF IN M FR SX AN EMSJ ANT S I KMT Y ', ' i have almost matter enough in me for such an embassag and so i commit you ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 16),
('muchado', 881648, 253, 'claudio', 'To the tuition of God: From my house, if I had it,--\n', ' T 0 TXN OF KT FRM M HS IF I HT IT ', ' to the tuition of god from my hous if i had it ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 12),
('muchado', 881649, 254, 'donpedro', 'The sixth of July: Your loving friend, Benedick.\n', ' 0 SKS0 OF JL YR LFNK FRNT BNTK ', ' the sixth of juli your love friend benedick ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 8),
('muchado', 881650, 255, 'benedick', 'Nay, mock not, mock not. The body of your\n[p]discourse is sometime guarded with fragments, and\n[p]the guards are but slightly basted on neither: ere\n[p]you flout old ends any further, examine your\n[p]conscience: and so I leave you.\n', ' N MK NT MK NT 0 BT OF YR TSKRS IS SMTM KRTT W0 FRKMNTS ANT 0 KRTS AR BT SLFTL BSTT ON N0R ER Y FLT OLT ENTS AN FR0R EKSMN YR KNSNS ANT S I LF Y ', ' nai mock not mock not the bodi of your discours i sometim guard with fragment and the guard ar but slightli bast on neither er you flout old end ani further examin your conscienc and so i leav you ', 'b', 1, 1, 232, 39),
('muchado', 881651, 260, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881652, 261, 'claudio', 'My liege, your highness now may do me good.\n', ' M LJ YR HFNS N M T M KT ', ' my lieg your high now mai do me good ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('muchado', 881653, 262, 'donpedro', 'My love is thine to teach: teach it but how,\n[p]And thou shalt see how apt it is to learn\n[p]Any hard lesson that may do thee good.\n', ' M LF IS 0N T TX TX IT BT H ANT 0 XLT S H APT IT IS T LRN AN HRT LSN 0T M T 0 KT ', ' my love i thine to teach teach it but how and thou shalt see how apt it i to learn ani hard lesson that mai do thee good ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 28),
('muchado', 881654, 265, 'claudio', 'Hath Leonato any son, my lord?\n', ' H0 LNT AN SN M LRT ', ' hath leonato ani son my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('muchado', 881655, 266, 'donpedro', 'No child but Hero; she''s his only heir.\n[p]Dost thou affect her, Claudio?\n', ' N XLT BT HR XS HS ONL HR TST 0 AFKT HR KLT ', ' no child but hero she hi onli heir dost thou affect her claudio ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 13),
('muchado', 881656, 268, 'claudio', 'O, my lord,\n[p]When you went onward on this ended action,\n[p]I look''d upon her with a soldier''s eye,\n[p]That liked, but had a rougher task in hand\n[p]Than to drive liking to the name of love:\n[p]But now I am return''d and that war-thoughts\n[p]Have left their places vacant, in their rooms\n[p]Come thronging soft and delicate desires,\n[p]All prompting me how fair young Hero is,\n[p]Saying, I liked her ere I went to wars.\n', ' O M LRT HN Y WNT ONWRT ON 0S ENTT AKXN I LKT UPN HR W0 A SLTRS EY 0T LKT BT HT A RFR TSK IN HNT 0N T TRF LKNK T 0 NM OF LF BT N I AM RTRNT ANT 0T WR0TS HF LFT 0R PLSS FKNT IN 0R RMS KM 0RNJNK SFT ANT TLKT TSRS AL PRMPTNK M H FR YNK HR IS SYNK I LKT HR ER I WNT T WRS ', ' o my lord when you went onward on thi end action i lookd upon her with a soldier ey that like but had a rougher task in hand than to drive like to the name of love but now i am returnd and that warthought have left their place vacant in their room come throng soft and delic desir all prompt me how fair young hero i sai i like her er i went to war ', 'b', 1, 1, 420, 76),
('muchado', 881657, 278, 'donpedro', 'Thou wilt be like a lover presently\n[p]And tire the hearer with a book of words.\n[p]If thou dost love fair Hero, cherish it,\n[p]And I will break with her and with her father,\n[p]And thou shalt have her. Was''t not to this end\n[p]That thou began''st to twist so fine a story?\n', ' 0 WLT B LK A LFR PRSNTL ANT TR 0 HRR W0 A BK OF WRTS IF 0 TST LF FR HR XRX IT ANT I WL BRK W0 HR ANT W0 HR F0R ANT 0 XLT HF HR WST NT T 0S ENT 0T 0 BKNST T TWST S FN A STR ', ' thou wilt be like a lover present and tire the hearer with a book of word if thou dost love fair hero cherish it and i will break with her and with her father and thou shalt have her wast not to thi end that thou beganst to twist so fine a stori ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 53),
('muchado', 881658, 284, 'claudio', 'How sweetly you do minister to love,\n[p]That know love''s grief by his complexion!\n[p]But lest my liking might too sudden seem,\n[p]I would have salved it with a longer treatise.\n', ' H SWTL Y T MNSTR T LF 0T N LFS KRF B HS KMPLKSN BT LST M LKNK MFT T STN SM I WLT HF SLFT IT W0 A LNJR TRTS ', ' how sweetli you do minist to love that know love grief by hi complexion but lest my like might too sudden seem i would have salv it with a longer treatis ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 31),
('muchado', 881659, 288, 'donpedro', 'What need the bridge much broader than the flood?\n[p]The fairest grant is the necessity.\n[p]Look, what will serve is fit: ''tis once, thou lovest,\n[p]And I will fit thee with the remedy.\n[p]I know we shall have revelling to-night:\n[p]I will assume thy part in some disguise\n[p]And tell fair Hero I am Claudio,\n[p]And in her bosom I''ll unclasp my heart\n[p]And take her hearing prisoner with the force\n[p]And strong encounter of my amorous tale:\n[p]Then after to her father will I break;\n[p]And the conclusion is, she shall be thine.\n[p]In practise let us put it presently.\n', ' HT NT 0 BRJ MX BRTR 0N 0 FLT 0 FRST KRNT IS 0 NSST LK HT WL SRF IS FT TS ONS 0 LFST ANT I WL FT 0 W0 0 RMT I N W XL HF RFLNK TNFT I WL ASM 0 PRT IN SM TSKS ANT TL FR HR I AM KLT ANT IN HR BSM IL UNKLSP M HRT ANT TK HR HRNK PRSNR W0 0 FRS ANT STRNK ENKNTR OF M AMRS TL 0N AFTR T HR F0R WL I BRK ANT 0 KNKLXN IS X XL B 0N IN PRKTS LT US PT IT PRSNTL ', ' what ne the bridg much broader than the flood the fairest grant i the necess look what will serv i fit ti onc thou lovest and i will fit thee with the remedi i know we shall have revel tonight i will assum thy part in some disguis and tell fair hero i am claudio and in her bosom ill unclasp my heart and take her hear prison with the forc and strong encount of my amor tale then after to her father will i break and the conclusion i she shall be thine in practis let u put it present ', 'b', 1, 1, 571, 101),
('muchado', 881660, 301, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881661, 302, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO and ANTONIO, meeting]\n', ' ENTR LNT ANT ANTN MTNK ', ' enter leonato and antonio meet ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 5),
('muchado', 881662, 303, 'leonato', 'How now, brother! Where is my cousin, your son?\n[p]hath he provided this music?\n', ' H N BR0R HR IS M KSN YR SN H0 H PRFTT 0S MSK ', ' how now brother where i my cousin your son hath he provid thi music ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 14),
('muchado', 881663, 305, 'antonio', 'He is very busy about it. But, brother, I can tell\n[p]you strange news that you yet dreamt not of.\n', ' H IS FR BS ABT IT BT BR0R I KN TL Y STRNJ NS 0T Y YT TRMT NT OF ', ' he i veri busi about it but brother i can tell you strang new that you yet dreamt not of ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 20),
('muchado', 881664, 307, 'leonato', 'Are they good?\n', ' AR 0 KT ', ' ar thei good ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('muchado', 881665, 308, 'antonio', 'As the event stamps them: but they have a good\n[p]cover; they show well outward. The prince and Count\n[p]Claudio, walking in a thick-pleached alley in mine\n[p]orchard, were thus much overheard by a man of mine:\n[p]the prince discovered to Claudio that he loved my\n[p]niece your daughter and meant to acknowledge it\n[p]this night in a dance: and if he found her\n[p]accordant, he meant to take the present time by the\n[p]top and instantly break with you of it.\n', ' AS 0 EFNT STMPS 0M BT 0 HF A KT KFR 0 X WL OTWRT 0 PRNS ANT KNT KLT WLKNK IN A 0KPLXT AL IN MN ORXRT WR 0S MX OFRHRT B A MN OF MN 0 PRNS TSKFRT T KLT 0T H LFT M NS YR TTR ANT MNT T AKNLJ IT 0S NFT IN A TNS ANT IF H FNT HR AKKRTNT H MNT T TK 0 PRSNT TM B 0 TP ANT INSTNTL BRK W0 Y OF IT ', ' a the event stamp them but thei have a good cover thei show well outward the princ and count claudio walk in a thickpleach allei in mine orchard were thu much overheard by a man of mine the princ discov to claudio that he love my niec your daughter and meant to acknowledg it thi night in a danc and if he found her accord he meant to take the present time by the top and instantli break with you of it ', 'b', 1, 2, 459, 82),
('muchado', 881666, 317, 'leonato', 'Hath the fellow any wit that told you this?\n', ' H0 0 FL AN WT 0T TLT Y 0S ', ' hath the fellow ani wit that told you thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('muchado', 881667, 318, 'antonio', 'A good sharp fellow: I will send for him; and\n[p]question him yourself.\n', ' A KT XRP FL I WL SNT FR HM ANT KSXN HM YRSLF ', ' a good sharp fellow i will send for him and question him yourself ', 'b', 1, 2, 72, 13),
('muchado', 881668, 320, 'leonato', 'No, no; we will hold it as a dream till it appear\n[p]itself: but I will acquaint my daughter withal,\n[p]that she may be the better prepared for an answer,\n[p]if peradventure this be true. Go you and tell her of it.\n[p][Enter Attendants]\n[p]Cousins, you know what you have to do. O, I cry you\n[p]mercy, friend; go you with me, and I will use your\n[p]skill. Good cousin, have a care this busy time.\n', ' N N W WL HLT IT AS A TRM TL IT APR ITSLF BT I WL AKKNT M TTR W0L 0T X M B 0 BTR PRPRT FR AN ANSWR IF PRTFNTR 0S B TR K Y ANT TL HR OF IT ENTR ATNTNTS KSNS Y N HT Y HF T T O I KR Y MRS FRNT K Y W0 M ANT I WL US YR SKL KT KSN HF A KR 0S BS TM ', ' no no we will hold it a a dream till it appear itself but i will acquaint my daughter withal that she mai be the better prepar for an answer if peradventur thi be true go you and tell her of it enter attend cousin you know what you have to do o i cry you merci friend go you with me and i will us your skill good cousin have a care thi busi time ', 'b', 1, 2, 397, 76),
('muchado', 881669, 328, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881670, 329, 'xxx', '[Enter DON JOHN and CONRADE]\n', ' ENTR TN JN ANT KNRT ', ' enter don john and conrad ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 5),
('muchado', 881671, 330, 'conrade', 'What the good-year, my lord! why are you thus out\n[p]of measure sad?\n', ' HT 0 KTYR M LRT H AR Y 0S OT OF MSR ST ', ' what the goodyear my lord why ar you thu out of measur sad ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 13),
('muchado', 881672, 332, 'donjohn', 'There is no measure in the occasion that breeds;\n[p]therefore the sadness is without limit.\n', ' 0R IS N MSR IN 0 OKKXN 0T BRTS 0RFR 0 STNS IS W0T LMT ', ' there i no measur in the occasion that bre therefor the sad i without limit ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 15),
('muchado', 881673, 334, 'conrade', 'You should hear reason.\n', ' Y XLT HR RSN ', ' you should hear reason ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 4),
('muchado', 881674, 335, 'donjohn', 'And when I have heard it, what blessing brings it?\n', ' ANT HN I HF HRT IT HT BLSNK BRNKS IT ', ' and when i have heard it what bless bring it ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 10),
('muchado', 881675, 336, 'conrade', 'If not a present remedy, at least a patient\n[p]sufferance.\n', ' IF NT A PRSNT RMT AT LST A PTNT SFRNS ', ' if not a present remedi at least a patient suffer ', 'b', 1, 3, 59, 10),
('muchado', 881676, 338, 'donjohn', 'I wonder that thou, being, as thou sayest thou art,\n[p]born under Saturn, goest about to apply a moral\n[p]medicine to a mortifying mischief. I cannot hide\n[p]what I am: I must be sad when I have cause and smile\n[p]at no man''s jests, eat when I have stomach and wait\n[p]for no man''s leisure, sleep when I am drowsy and\n[p]tend on no man''s business, laugh when I am merry and\n[p]claw no man in his humour.\n', ' I WNTR 0T 0 BNK AS 0 SYST 0 ART BRN UNTR STRN KST ABT T APL A MRL MTSN T A MRTFYNK MSKF I KNT HT HT I AM I MST B ST HN I HF KS ANT SML AT N MNS JSTS ET HN I HF STMX ANT WT FR N MNS LSR SLP HN I AM TRS ANT TNT ON N MNS BSNS LF HN I AM MR ANT KL N MN IN HS HMR ', ' i wonder that thou be a thou sayest thou art born under saturn goest about to appli a moral medicin to a mortifi mischief i cannot hide what i am i must be sad when i have caus and smile at no man jest eat when i have stomach and wait for no man leisur sleep when i am drowsi and tend on no man busi laugh when i am merri and claw no man in hi humour ', 'b', 1, 3, 404, 78),
('muchado', 881677, 346, 'conrade', 'Yea, but you must not make the full show of this\n[p]till you may do it without controlment. You have of\n[p]late stood out against your brother, and he hath\n[p]ta''en you newly into his grace; where it is\n[p]impossible you should take true root but by the\n[p]fair weather that you make yourself: it is needful\n[p]that you frame the season for your own harvest.\n', ' Y BT Y MST NT MK 0 FL X OF 0S TL Y M T IT W0T KNTRLMNT Y HF OF LT STT OT AKNST YR BR0R ANT H H0 TN Y NL INT HS KRS HR IT IS IMPSBL Y XLT TK TR RT BT B 0 FR W0R 0T Y MK YRSLF IT IS NTFL 0T Y FRM 0 SSN FR YR ON HRFST ', ' yea but you must not make the full show of thi till you mai do it without control you have of late stood out against your brother and he hath taen you newli into hi grace where it i imposs you should take true root but by the fair weather that you make yourself it i need that you frame the season for your own harvest ', 'b', 1, 3, 359, 66),
('muchado', 881678, 353, 'donjohn', 'I had rather be a canker in a hedge than a rose in\n[p]his grace, and it better fits my blood to be\n[p]disdained of all than to fashion a carriage to rob\n[p]love from any: in this, though I cannot be said to\n[p]be a flattering honest man, it must not be denied\n[p]but I am a plain-dealing villain. I am trusted with\n[p]a muzzle and enfranchised with a clog; therefore I\n[p]have decreed not to sing in my cage. If I had my\n[p]mouth, I would bite; if I had my liberty, I would do\n[p]my liking: in the meantime let me be that I am and\n[p]seek not to alter me.\n', ' I HT R0R B A KNKR IN A HJ 0N A RS IN HS KRS ANT IT BTR FTS M BLT T B TSTNT OF AL 0N T FXN A KRJ T RB LF FRM AN IN 0S 0 I KNT B ST T B A FLTRNK HNST MN IT MST NT B TNT BT I AM A PLNTLNK FLN I AM TRSTT W0 A MSL ANT ENFRNXST W0 A KLK 0RFR I HF TKRT NT T SNK IN M KJ IF I HT M M0 I WLT BT IF I HT M LBRT I WLT T M LKNK IN 0 MNTM LT M B 0T I AM ANT SK NT T ALTR M ', ' i had rather be a canker in a hedg than a rose in hi grace and it better fit my blood to be disdain of all than to fashion a carriag to rob love from ani in thi though i cannot be said to be a flatter honest man it must not be deni but i am a plaindeal villain i am trust with a muzzl and enfranch with a clog therefor i have decre not to sing in my cage if i had my mouth i would bite if i had my liberti i would do my like in the meantim let me be that i am and seek not to alter me ', 'b', 1, 3, 556, 114),
('muchado', 881679, 364, 'conrade', 'Can you make no use of your discontent?\n', ' KN Y MK N US OF YR TSKNTNT ', ' can you make no us of your discont ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('muchado', 881680, 365, 'donjohn', 'I make all use of it, for I use it only.\n[p]Who comes here?\n[p][Enter BORACHIO]\n[p]What news, Borachio?\n', ' I MK AL US OF IT FR I US IT ONL H KMS HR ENTR BRX HT NS BRX ', ' i make all us of it for i us it onli who come here enter borachio what new borachio ', 'b', 1, 3, 104, 19),
('muchado', 881681, 369, 'borachio', 'I came yonder from a great supper: the prince your\n[p]brother is royally entertained by Leonato: and I\n[p]can give you intelligence of an intended marriage.\n', ' I KM YNTR FRM A KRT SPR 0 PRNS YR BR0R IS RYL ENTRTNT B LNT ANT I KN JF Y INTLJNS OF AN INTNTT MRJ ', ' i came yonder from a great supper the princ your brother i royal entertain by leonato and i can give you intellig of an intend marriag ', 'b', 1, 3, 157, 26),
('muchado', 881682, 372, 'donjohn', 'Will it serve for any model to build mischief on?\n[p]What is he for a fool that betroths himself to\n[p]unquietness?\n', ' WL IT SRF FR AN MTL T BLT MSKF ON HT IS H FR A FL 0T BTR0S HMSLF T UNKTNS ', ' will it serv for ani model to build mischief on what i he for a fool that betroth himself to unquiet ', 'b', 1, 3, 116, 21),
('muchado', 881683, 375, 'borachio', 'Marry, it is your brother''s right hand.\n', ' MR IT IS YR BR0RS RFT HNT ', ' marri it i your brother right hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('muchado', 881684, 376, 'donjohn', 'Who? the most exquisite Claudio?\n', ' H 0 MST EKSKST KLT ', ' who the most exquisit claudio ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 5),
('muchado', 881685, 377, 'borachio', 'Even he.\n', ' EFN H ', ' even he ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 2),
('muchado', 881686, 378, 'donjohn', 'A proper squire! And who, and who? which way looks\n[p]he?\n', ' A PRPR SKR ANT H ANT H HX W LKS H ', ' a proper squir and who and who which wai look he ', 'b', 1, 3, 58, 11),
('muchado', 881687, 380, 'borachio', 'Marry, on Hero, the daughter and heir of Leonato.\n', ' MR ON HR 0 TTR ANT HR OF LNT ', ' marri on hero the daughter and heir of leonato ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('muchado', 881688, 381, 'donjohn', 'A very forward March-chick! How came you to this?\n', ' A FR FRWRT MRXXK H KM Y T 0S ', ' a veri forward marchchick how came you to thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('muchado', 881689, 382, 'borachio', 'Being entertained for a perfumer, as I was smoking a\n[p]musty room, comes me the prince and Claudio, hand\n[p]in hand in sad conference: I whipt me behind the\n[p]arras; and there heard it agreed upon that the\n[p]prince should woo Hero for himself, and having\n[p]obtained her, give her to Count Claudio.\n', ' BNK ENTRTNT FR A PRFMR AS I WS SMKNK A MST RM KMS M 0 PRNS ANT KLT HNT IN HNT IN ST KNFRNS I HPT M BHNT 0 ARS ANT 0R HRT IT AKRT UPN 0T 0 PRNS XLT W HR FR HMSLF ANT HFNK OBTNT HR JF HR T KNT KLT ', ' be entertain for a perfum a i wa smoke a musti room come me the princ and claudio hand in hand in sad confer i whipt me behind the arra and there heard it agre upon that the princ should woo hero for himself and have obtain her give her to count claudio ', 'b', 1, 3, 302, 53),
('muchado', 881690, 388, 'donjohn', 'Come, come, let us thither: this may prove food to\n[p]my displeasure. That young start-up hath all the\n[p]glory of my overthrow: if I can cross him any way, I\n[p]bless myself every way. You are both sure, and will assist me?\n', ' KM KM LT US 00R 0S M PRF FT T M TSPLSR 0T YNK STRTP H0 AL 0 KLR OF M OFR0R IF I KN KRS HM AN W I BLS MSLF EFR W Y AR B0 SR ANT WL ASST M ', ' come come let u thither thi mai prove food to my displeasur that young startup hath all the glori of my overthrow if i can cross him ani wai i bless myself everi wai you ar both sure and will assist me ', 'b', 1, 3, 225, 42),
('muchado', 881691, 392, 'conrade', 'To the death, my lord.\n', ' T 0 T0 M LRT ', ' to the death my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 5),
('muchado', 881692, 393, 'donjohn', 'Let us to the great supper: their cheer is the\n[p]greater that I am subdued. Would the cook were of\n[p]my mind! Shall we go prove what''s to be done?\n', ' LT US T 0 KRT SPR 0R XR IS 0 KRTR 0T I AM SBTT WLT 0 KK WR OF M MNT XL W K PRF HTS T B TN ', ' let u to the great supper their cheer i the greater that i am subdu would the cook were of my mind shall we go prove what to be done ', 'b', 1, 3, 149, 30),
('muchado', 881693, 396, 'borachio', 'We''ll wait upon your lordship.\n', ' WL WT UPN YR LRTXP ', ' well wait upon your lordship ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 5),
('muchado', 881694, 397, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881695, 398, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO, ANTONIO, HERO, BEATRICE, and others]\n', ' ENTR LNT ANTN HR BTRS ANT O0RS ', ' enter leonato antonio hero beatric and other ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 7),
('muchado', 881696, 399, 'leonato', 'Was not Count John here at supper?\n', ' WS NT KNT JN HR AT SPR ', ' wa not count john here at supper ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('muchado', 881697, 400, 'antonio', 'I saw him not.\n', ' I S HM NT ', ' i saw him not ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('muchado', 881698, 401, 'beatrice', 'How tartly that gentleman looks! I never can see\n[p]him but I am heart-burned an hour after.\n', ' H TRTL 0T JNTLMN LKS I NFR KN S HM BT I AM HRTBRNT AN HR AFTR ', ' how tartli that gentleman look i never can see him but i am heartburn an hour after ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 17),
('muchado', 881699, 403, 'hero', 'He is of a very melancholy disposition.\n', ' H IS OF A FR MLNXL TSPSXN ', ' he i of a veri melancholi disposit ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('muchado', 881700, 404, 'beatrice', 'He were an excellent man that were made just in the\n[p]midway between him and Benedick: the one is too\n[p]like an image and says nothing, and the other too\n[p]like my lady''s eldest son, evermore tattling.\n', ' H WR AN EKSSLNT MN 0T WR MT JST IN 0 MTW BTWN HM ANT BNTK 0 ON IS T LK AN IMJ ANT SS N0NK ANT 0 O0R T LK M LTS ELTST SN EFRMR TTLNK ', ' he were an excel man that were made just in the midwai between him and benedick the on i too like an imag and sai noth and the other too like my ladi eldest son evermor tattl ', 'b', 2, 1, 205, 37),
('muchado', 881701, 408, 'leonato', 'Then half Signior Benedick''s tongue in Count John''s\n[p]mouth, and half Count John''s melancholy in Signior\n[p]Benedick''s face,--\n', ' 0N HLF SKNR BNTKS TNK IN KNT JNS M0 ANT HLF KNT JNS MLNXL IN SKNR BNTKS FS ', ' then half signior benedick tongu in count john mouth and half count john melancholi in signior benedick face ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 18),
('muchado', 881702, 411, 'beatrice', 'With a good leg and a good foot, uncle, and money\n[p]enough in his purse, such a man would win any woman\n[p]in the world, if a'' could get her good-will.\n', ' W0 A KT LK ANT A KT FT UNKL ANT MN ENF IN HS PRS SX A MN WLT WN AN WMN IN 0 WRLT IF A KLT JT HR KTWL ', ' with a good leg and a good foot uncl and monei enough in hi purs such a man would win ani woman in the world if a could get her goodwil ', 'b', 2, 1, 153, 31),
('muchado', 881703, 414, 'leonato', 'By my troth, niece, thou wilt never get thee a\n[p]husband, if thou be so shrewd of thy tongue.\n', ' B M TR0 NS 0 WLT NFR JT 0 A HSBNT IF 0 B S XRT OF 0 TNK ', ' by my troth niec thou wilt never get thee a husband if thou be so shrewd of thy tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 19),
('muchado', 881704, 416, 'antonio', 'In faith, she''s too curst.\n', ' IN F0 XS T KRST ', ' in faith she too curst ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('muchado', 881705, 417, 'beatrice', 'Too curst is more than curst: I shall lessen God''s\n[p]sending that way; for it is said, ''God sends a curst\n[p]cow short horns;'' but to a cow too curst he sends none.\n', ' T KRST IS MR 0N KRST I XL LSN KTS SNTNK 0T W FR IT IS ST KT SNTS A KRST K XRT HRNS BT T A K T KRST H SNTS NN ', ' too curst i more than curst i shall lessen god send that wai for it i said god send a curst cow short horn but to a cow too curst he send none ', 'b', 2, 1, 166, 33),
('muchado', 881706, 420, 'leonato', 'So, by being too curst, God will send you no horns.\n', ' S B BNK T KRST KT WL SNT Y N HRNS ', ' so by be too curst god will send you no horn ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 11),
('muchado', 881707, 421, 'beatrice', 'Just, if he send me no husband; for the which\n[p]blessing I am at him upon my knees every morning and\n[p]evening. Lord, I could not endure a husband with a\n[p]beard on his face: I had rather lie in the woollen.\n', ' JST IF H SNT M N HSBNT FR 0 HX BLSNK I AM AT HM UPN M NS EFR MRNNK ANT EFNNK LRT I KLT NT ENTR A HSBNT W0 A BRT ON HS FS I HT R0R L IN 0 WLN ', ' just if he send me no husband for the which bless i am at him upon my knee everi morn and even lord i could not endur a husband with a beard on hi face i had rather lie in the woollen ', 'b', 2, 1, 211, 42),
('muchado', 881708, 425, 'leonato', 'You may light on a husband that hath no beard.\n', ' Y M LFT ON A HSBNT 0T H0 N BRT ', ' you mai light on a husband that hath no beard ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('muchado', 881709, 426, 'beatrice', 'What should I do with him? dress him in my apparel\n[p]and make him my waiting-gentlewoman? He that hath a\n[p]beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no\n[p]beard is less than a man: and he that is more than\n[p]a youth is not for me, and he that is less than a\n[p]man, I am not for him: therefore, I will even take\n[p]sixpence in earnest of the bear-ward, and lead his\n[p]apes into hell.\n', ' HT XLT I T W0 HM TRS HM IN M APRL ANT MK HM M WTNKNTLWMN H 0T H0 A BRT IS MR 0N A Y0 ANT H 0T H0 N BRT IS LS 0N A MN ANT H 0T IS MR 0N A Y0 IS NT FR M ANT H 0T IS LS 0N A MN I AM NT FR HM 0RFR I WL EFN TK SKSPNS IN ERNST OF 0 BRWRT ANT LT HS APS INT HL ', ' what should i do with him dress him in my apparel and make him my waitinggentlewoman he that hath a beard i more than a youth and he that hath no beard i less than a man and he that i more than a youth i not for me and he that i less than a man i am not for him therefor i will even take sixpenc in earnest of the bearward and lead hi ap into hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 391, 79),
('muchado', 881710, 434, 'leonato', 'Well, then, go you into hell?\n', ' WL 0N K Y INT HL ', ' well then go you into hell ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('muchado', 881711, 435, 'beatrice', 'No, but to the gate; and there will the devil meet\n[p]me, like an old cuckold, with horns on his head, and\n[p]say ''Get you to heaven, Beatrice, get you to\n[p]heaven; here''s no place for you maids:'' so deliver\n[p]I up my apes, and away to Saint Peter for the\n[p]heavens; he shows me where the bachelors sit, and\n[p]there live we as merry as the day is long.\n', ' N BT T 0 KT ANT 0R WL 0 TFL MT M LK AN OLT KKLT W0 HRNS ON HS HT ANT S JT Y T HFN BTRS JT Y T HFN HRS N PLS FR Y MTS S TLFR I UP M APS ANT AW T SNT PTR FR 0 HFNS H XS M HR 0 BXLRS ST ANT 0R LF W AS MR AS 0 T IS LNK ', ' no but to the gate and there will the devil meet me like an old cuckold with horn on hi head and sai get you to heaven beatric get you to heaven here no place for you maid so deliv i up my ap and awai to saint peter for the heaven he show me where the bachelor sit and there live we a merri a the dai i long ', 'b', 2, 1, 357, 70),
('muchado', 881712, 442, 'antonio', '[To HERO] Well, niece, I trust you will be ruled\n[p]by your father.\n', ' T HR WL NS I TRST Y WL B RLT B YR F0R ', ' to hero well niec i trust you will be rule by your father ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 13),
('muchado', 881713, 444, 'beatrice', 'Yes, faith; it is my cousin''s duty to make curtsy\n[p]and say ''Father, as it please you.'' But yet for all\n[p]that, cousin, let him be a handsome fellow, or else\n[p]make another curtsy and say ''Father, as it please\n[p]me.''\n', ' YS F0 IT IS M KSNS TT T MK KRTS ANT S F0R AS IT PLS Y BT YT FR AL 0T KSN LT HM B A HNTSM FL OR ELS MK AN0R KRTS ANT S F0R AS IT PLS M ', ' ye faith it i my cousin duti to make curtsi and sai father a it pleas you but yet for all that cousin let him be a handsom fellow or els make anoth curtsi and sai father a it pleas me ', 'b', 2, 1, 221, 41),
('muchado', 881714, 449, 'leonato', 'Well, niece, I hope to see you one day fitted with a husband.\n', ' WL NS I HP T S Y ON T FTT W0 A HSBNT ', ' well niec i hope to see you on dai fit with a husband ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 13),
('muchado', 881715, 450, 'beatrice', 'Not till God make men of some other metal than\n[p]earth. Would it not grieve a woman to be\n[p]overmastered with a pierce of valiant dust? to make\n[p]an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl?\n[p]No, uncle, I''ll none: Adam''s sons are my brethren;\n[p]and, truly, I hold it a sin to match in my kindred.\n', ' NT TL KT MK MN OF SM O0R MTL 0N ER0 WLT IT NT KRF A WMN T B OFRMSTRT W0 A PRS OF FLNT TST T MK AN AKKNT OF HR LF T A KLT OF WWRT MRL N UNKL IL NN ATMS SNS AR M BR0RN ANT TRL I HLT IT A SN T MTX IN M KNTRT ', ' not till god make men of some other metal than earth would it not griev a woman to be overmast with a pierc of valiant dust to make an account of her life to a clod of wayward marl no uncl ill none adam son ar my brethren and truli i hold it a sin to match in my kindr ', 'b', 2, 1, 308, 60),
('muchado', 881716, 456, 'leonato', 'Daughter, remember what I told you: if the prince\n[p]do solicit you in that kind, you know your answer.\n', ' TTR RMMR HT I TLT Y IF 0 PRNS T SLST Y IN 0T KNT Y N YR ANSWR ', ' daughter rememb what i told you if the princ do solicit you in that kind you know your answer ', 'b', 2, 1, 104, 19),
('muchado', 881717, 458, 'beatrice', 'The fault will be in the music, cousin, if you be\n[p]not wooed in good time: if the prince be too\n[p]important, tell him there is measure in every thing\n[p]and so dance out the answer. For, hear me, Hero:\n[p]wooing, wedding, and repenting, is as a Scotch jig,\n[p]a measure, and a cinque pace: the first suit is hot\n[p]and hasty, like a Scotch jig, and full as\n[p]fantastical; the wedding, mannerly-modest, as a\n[p]measure, full of state and ancientry; and then comes\n[p]repentance and, with his bad legs, falls into the\n[p]cinque pace faster and faster, till he sink into his grave.\n', ' 0 FLT WL B IN 0 MSK KSN IF Y B NT WT IN KT TM IF 0 PRNS B T IMPRTNT TL HM 0R IS MSR IN EFR 0NK ANT S TNS OT 0 ANSWR FR HR M HR WNK WTNK ANT RPNTNK IS AS A SKTX JK A MSR ANT A SNK PS 0 FRST ST IS HT ANT HST LK A SKTX JK ANT FL AS FNTSTKL 0 WTNK MNRLMTST AS A MSR FL OF STT ANT ANSNTR ANT 0N KMS RPNTNS ANT W0 HS BT LKS FLS INT 0 SNK PS FSTR ANT FSTR TL H SNK INT HS KRF ', ' the fault will be in the music cousin if you be not woo in good time if the princ be too import tell him there i measur in everi thing and so danc out the answer for hear me hero woo wed and repent i a a scotch jig a measur and a cinqu pace the first suit i hot and hasti like a scotch jig and full a fantast the wed mannerlymodest a a measur full of state and ancientri and then come repent and with hi bad leg fall into the cinqu pace faster and faster till he sink into hi grave ', 'b', 2, 1, 583, 104),
('muchado', 881718, 469, 'leonato', 'Cousin, you apprehend passing shrewdly.\n', ' KSN Y APRHNT PSNK XRTL ', ' cousin you apprehend pass shrewdli ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 5),
('muchado', 881719, 470, 'beatrice', 'I have a good eye, uncle; I can see a church by daylight.\n', ' I HF A KT EY UNKL I KN S A XRX B TLFT ', ' i have a good ey uncl i can see a church by daylight ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 13),
('muchado', 881720, 471, 'leonato', 'The revellers are entering, brother: make good room.\n[p][All put on their masks]\n[p][Enter DON PEDRO, CLAUDIO, BENEDICK, BALTHASAR,]\n[p]DON JOHN, BORACHIO, MARGARET, URSULA and others, masked]\n', ' 0 RFLRS AR ENTRNK BR0R MK KT RM AL PT ON 0R MSKS ENTR TN PTR KLT BNTK BL0SR TN JN BRX MRKRT URSL ANT O0RS MSKT ', ' the revel ar enter brother make good room all put on their mask enter don pedro claudio benedick balthasar don john borachio margaret ursula and other mask ', 'b', 2, 1, 193, 27),
('muchado', 881721, 475, 'donpedro', 'Lady, will you walk about with your friend?\n', ' LT WL Y WLK ABT W0 YR FRNT ', ' ladi will you walk about with your friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('muchado', 881722, 476, 'hero', 'So you walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing,\n[p]I am yours for the walk; and especially when I walk away.\n', ' S Y WLK SFTL ANT LK SWTL ANT S N0NK I AM YRS FR 0 WLK ANT ESPXL HN I WLK AW ', ' so you walk softli and look sweetli and sai noth i am your for the walk and especi when i walk awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 114, 22),
('muchado', 881723, 478, 'donpedro', 'With me in your company?\n', ' W0 M IN YR KMPN ', ' with me in your compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('muchado', 881724, 479, 'hero', 'I may say so, when I please.\n', ' I M S S HN I PLS ', ' i mai sai so when i pleas ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 7),
('muchado', 881725, 480, 'donpedro', 'And when please you to say so?\n', ' ANT HN PLS Y T S S ', ' and when pleas you to sai so ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('muchado', 881726, 481, 'hero', 'When I like your favour; for God defend the lute\n[p]should be like the case!\n', ' HN I LK YR FFR FR KT TFNT 0 LT XLT B LK 0 KS ', ' when i like your favour for god defend the lute should be like the case ', 'b', 2, 1, 77, 15),
('muchado', 881727, 483, 'donpedro', 'My visor is Philemon''s roof; within the house is Jove.\n', ' M FSR IS FLMNS RF W0N 0 HS IS JF ', ' my visor i philemon roof within the hous i jove ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 10),
('muchado', 881728, 484, 'hero', 'Why, then, your visor should be thatched.\n', ' H 0N YR FSR XLT B 0TXT ', ' why then your visor should be thatch ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('muchado', 881729, 485, 'donpedro', 'Speak low, if you speak love.\n', ' SPK L IF Y SPK LF ', ' speak low if you speak love ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('muchado', 881730, 486, 'xxx', '[Drawing her aside]\n', ' TRWNK HR AST ', ' draw her asid ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('muchado', 881731, 487, 'balthasar-ma', 'Well, I would you did like me.\n', ' WL I WLT Y TT LK M ', ' well i would you did like me ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('muchado', 881732, 488, 'margaret', 'So would not I, for your own sake; for I have many\n[p]ill-qualities.\n', ' S WLT NT I FR YR ON SK FR I HF MN ILKLTS ', ' so would not i for your own sake for i have mani illqual ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 13),
('muchado', 881733, 490, 'balthasar-ma', 'Which is one?\n', ' HX IS ON ', ' which i on ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('muchado', 881734, 491, 'margaret', 'I say my prayers aloud.\n', ' I S M PRYRS ALT ', ' i sai my prayer aloud ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('muchado', 881735, 492, 'balthasar-ma', 'I love you the better: the hearers may cry, Amen.\n', ' I LF Y 0 BTR 0 HRRS M KR AMN ', ' i love you the better the hearer mai cry amen ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('muchado', 881736, 493, 'margaret', 'God match me with a good dancer!\n', ' KT MTX M W0 A KT TNSR ', ' god match me with a good dancer ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('muchado', 881737, 494, 'balthasar-ma', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 2, 1, 6, 1),
('muchado', 881738, 495, 'margaret', 'And God keep him out of my sight when the dance is\n[p]done! Answer, clerk.\n', ' ANT KT KP HM OT OF M SFT HN 0 TNS IS TN ANSWR KLRK ', ' and god keep him out of my sight when the danc i done answer clerk ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 15),
('muchado', 881739, 497, 'balthasar-ma', 'No more words: the clerk is answered.\n', ' N MR WRTS 0 KLRK IS ANSWRT ', ' no more word the clerk i answer ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('muchado', 881740, 498, 'ursula', 'I know you well enough; you are Signior Antonio.\n', ' I N Y WL ENF Y AR SKNR ANTN ', ' i know you well enough you ar signior antonio ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 881741, 499, 'antonio', 'At a word, I am not.\n', ' AT A WRT I AM NT ', ' at a word i am not ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 6),
('muchado', 881742, 500, 'ursula', 'I know you by the waggling of your head.\n', ' I N Y B 0 WKLNK OF YR HT ', ' i know you by the waggl of your head ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('muchado', 881743, 501, 'antonio', 'To tell you true, I counterfeit him.\n', ' T TL Y TR I KNTRFT HM ', ' to tell you true i counterfeit him ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('muchado', 881744, 502, 'ursula', 'You could never do him so ill-well, unless you were\n[p]the very man. Here''s his dry hand up and down: you\n[p]are he, you are he.\n', ' Y KLT NFR T HM S ILWL UNLS Y WR 0 FR MN HRS HS TR HNT UP ANT TN Y AR H Y AR H ', ' you could never do him so illwel unless you were the veri man here hi dry hand up and down you ar he you ar he ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 26),
('muchado', 881745, 505, 'antonio', 'At a word, I am not.\n', ' AT A WRT I AM NT ', ' at a word i am not ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 6),
('muchado', 881746, 506, 'ursula', 'Come, come, do you think I do not know you by your\n[p]excellent wit? can virtue hide itself? Go to,\n[p]mum, you are he: graces will appear, and there''s an\n[p]end.\n', ' KM KM T Y 0NK I T NT N Y B YR EKSSLNT WT KN FRT HT ITSLF K T MM Y AR H KRSS WL APR ANT 0RS AN ENT ', ' come come do you think i do not know you by your excel wit can virtu hide itself go to mum you ar he grace will appear and there an end ', 'b', 2, 1, 163, 31),
('muchado', 881747, 510, 'beatrice', 'Will you not tell me who told you so?\n', ' WL Y NT TL M H TLT Y S ', ' will you not tell me who told you so ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 9),
('muchado', 881748, 511, 'benedick', 'No, you shall pardon me.\n', ' N Y XL PRTN M ', ' no you shall pardon me ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('muchado', 881749, 512, 'beatrice', 'Nor will you not tell me who you are?\n', ' NR WL Y NT TL M H Y AR ', ' nor will you not tell me who you ar ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 9),
('muchado', 881750, 513, 'benedick', 'Not now.\n', ' NT N ', ' not now ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('muchado', 881751, 514, 'beatrice', 'That I was disdainful, and that I had my good wit\n[p]out of the ''Hundred Merry Tales:''--well this was\n[p]Signior Benedick that said so.\n', ' 0T I WS TSTNFL ANT 0T I HT M KT WT OT OF 0 HNTRT MR TLS WL 0S WS SKNR BNTK 0T ST S ', ' that i wa disdain and that i had my good wit out of the hundr merri tale well thi wa signior benedick that said so ', 'b', 2, 1, 136, 25),
('muchado', 881752, 517, 'benedick', 'What''s he?\n', ' HTS H ', ' what he ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('muchado', 881753, 518, 'beatrice', 'I am sure you know him well enough.\n', ' I AM SR Y N HM WL ENF ', ' i am sure you know him well enough ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 881754, 519, 'benedick', 'Not I, believe me.\n', ' NT I BLF M ', ' not i believ me ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('muchado', 881755, 520, 'beatrice', 'Did he never make you laugh?\n', ' TT H NFR MK Y LF ', ' did he never make you laugh ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('muchado', 881756, 521, 'benedick', 'I pray you, what is he?\n', ' I PR Y HT IS H ', ' i prai you what i he ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 6),
('muchado', 881757, 522, 'beatrice', 'Why, he is the prince''s jester: a very dull fool;\n[p]only his gift is in devising impossible slanders:\n[p]none but libertines delight in him; and the\n[p]commendation is not in his wit, but in his villany;\n[p]for he both pleases men and angers them, and then\n[p]they laugh at him and beat him. I am sure he is in\n[p]the fleet: I would he had boarded me.\n', ' H H IS 0 PRNSS JSTR A FR TL FL ONL HS JFT IS IN TFSNK IMPSBL SLNTRS NN BT LBRTNS TLFT IN HM ANT 0 KMNTXN IS NT IN HS WT BT IN HS FLN FR H B0 PLSS MN ANT ANJRS 0M ANT 0N 0 LF AT HM ANT BT HM I AM SR H IS IN 0 FLT I WLT H HT BRTT M ', ' why he i the princ jester a veri dull fool onli hi gift i in devis imposs slander none but libertin delight in him and the commend i not in hi wit but in hi villani for he both pleas men and anger them and then thei laugh at him and beat him i am sure he i in the fleet i would he had board me ', 'b', 2, 1, 353, 67),
('muchado', 881758, 529, 'benedick', 'When I know the gentleman, I''ll tell him what you say.\n', ' HN I N 0 JNTLMN IL TL HM HT Y S ', ' when i know the gentleman ill tell him what you sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 11),
('muchado', 881759, 530, 'beatrice', 'Do, do: he''ll but break a comparison or two on me;\n[p]which, peradventure not marked or not laughed at,\n[p]strikes him into melancholy; and then there''s a\n[p]partridge wing saved, for the fool will eat no\n[p]supper that night.\n[p][Music]\n[p]We must follow the leaders.\n', ' T T HL BT BRK A KMPRSN OR TW ON M HX PRTFNTR NT MRKT OR NT LFT AT STRKS HM INT MLNXL ANT 0N 0RS A PRTRJ WNK SFT FR 0 FL WL ET N SPR 0T NFT MSK W MST FL 0 LTRS ', ' do do hell but break a comparison or two on me which peradventur not mark or not laugh at strike him into melancholi and then there a partridg wing save for the fool will eat no supper that night music we must follow the leader ', 'b', 2, 1, 269, 45),
('muchado', 881760, 537, 'benedick', 'In every good thing.\n', ' IN EFR KT 0NK ', ' in everi good thing ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('muchado', 881761, 538, 'beatrice', 'Nay, if they lead to any ill, I will leave them at\n[p]the next turning.\n', ' N IF 0 LT T AN IL I WL LF 0M AT 0 NKST TRNNK ', ' nai if thei lead to ani ill i will leav them at the next turn ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 15),
('muchado', 881762, 540, 'xxx', '[Dance. Then exeunt all except DON JOHN, BORACHIO, and CLAUDIO]\n', ' TNS 0N EKSNT AL EKSSPT TN JN BRX ANT KLT ', ' danc then exeunt all except don john borachio and claudio ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 10),
('muchado', 881763, 541, 'donjohn', 'Sure my brother is amorous on Hero and hath\n[p]withdrawn her father to break with him about it.\n[p]The ladies follow her and but one visor remains.\n', ' SR M BR0R IS AMRS ON HR ANT H0 W0TRN HR F0R T BRK W0 HM ABT IT 0 LTS FL HR ANT BT ON FSR RMNS ', ' sure my brother i amor on hero and hath withdrawn her father to break with him about it the ladi follow her and but on visor remain ', 'b', 2, 1, 148, 27),
('muchado', 881764, 544, 'borachio', 'And that is Claudio: I know him by his bearing.\n', ' ANT 0T IS KLT I N HM B HS BRNK ', ' and that i claudio i know him by hi bear ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('muchado', 881765, 545, 'donjohn', 'Are not you Signior Benedick?\n', ' AR NT Y SKNR BNTK ', ' ar not you signior benedick ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('muchado', 881766, 546, 'claudio', 'You know me well; I am he.\n', ' Y N M WL I AM H ', ' you know me well i am he ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 7),
('muchado', 881767, 547, 'donjohn', 'Signior, you are very near my brother in his love:\n[p]he is enamoured on Hero; I pray you, dissuade him\n[p]from her: she is no equal for his birth: you may\n[p]do the part of an honest man in it.\n', ' SKNR Y AR FR NR M BR0R IN HS LF H IS ENMRT ON HR I PR Y TST HM FRM HR X IS N EKL FR HS BR0 Y M T 0 PRT OF AN HNST MN IN IT ', ' signior you ar veri near my brother in hi love he i enamour on hero i prai you dissuad him from her she i no equal for hi birth you mai do the part of an honest man in it ', 'b', 2, 1, 195, 40),
('muchado', 881768, 551, 'claudio', 'How know you he loves her?\n', ' H N Y H LFS HR ', ' how know you he love her ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('muchado', 881769, 552, 'donjohn', 'I heard him swear his affection.\n', ' I HRT HM SWR HS AFKXN ', ' i heard him swear hi affect ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('muchado', 881770, 553, 'borachio', 'So did I too; and he swore he would marry her to-night.\n', ' S TT I T ANT H SWR H WLT MR HR TNFT ', ' so did i too and he swore he would marri her tonight ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 12),
('muchado', 881771, 554, 'donjohn', 'Come, let us to the banquet.\n', ' KM LT US T 0 BNKT ', ' come let u to the banquet ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('muchado', 881772, 555, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DON JOHN and BORACHIO]\n', ' EKSNT TN JN ANT BRX ', ' exeunt don john and borachio ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('muchado', 881773, 556, 'claudio', 'Thus answer I in the name of Benedick,\n[p]But hear these ill news with the ears of Claudio.\n[p]''Tis certain so; the prince wooes for himself.\n[p]Friendship is constant in all other things\n[p]Save in the office and affairs of love:\n[p]Therefore, all hearts in love use their own tongues;\n[p]Let every eye negotiate for itself\n[p]And trust no agent; for beauty is a witch\n[p]Against whose charms faith melteth into blood.\n[p]This is an accident of hourly proof,\n[p]Which I mistrusted not. Farewell, therefore, Hero!\n', ' 0S ANSWR I IN 0 NM OF BNTK BT HR 0S IL NS W0 0 ERS OF KLT TS SRTN S 0 PRNS WS FR HMSLF FRNTXP IS KNSTNT IN AL O0R 0NKS SF IN 0 OFS ANT AFRS OF LF 0RFR AL HRTS IN LF US 0R ON TNKS LT EFR EY NKXT FR ITSLF ANT TRST N AJNT FR BT IS A WTX AKNST HS XRMS F0 MLT0 INT BLT 0S IS AN AKSTNT OF HRL PRF HX I MSTRSTT NT FRWL 0RFR HR ', ' thu answer i in the name of benedick but hear these ill new with the ear of claudio ti certain so the princ wooe for himself friendship i constant in all other thing save in the offic and affair of love therefor all heart in love us their own tongu let everi ey negoti for itself and trust no agent for beauti i a witch against whose charm faith melteth into blood thi i an accid of hourli proof which i mistrust not farewel therefor hero ', 'b', 2, 1, 514, 86),
('muchado', 881774, 567, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BENEDICK]\n', ' RNTR BNTK ', ' reenter benedick ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 2),
('muchado', 881775, 568, 'benedick', 'Count Claudio?\n', ' KNT KLT ', ' count claudio ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('muchado', 881776, 569, 'claudio', 'Yea, the same.\n', ' Y 0 SM ', ' yea the same ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('muchado', 881777, 570, 'benedick', 'Come, will you go with me?\n', ' KM WL Y K W0 M ', ' come will you go with me ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('muchado', 881778, 571, 'claudio', 'Whither?\n', ' H0R ', ' whither ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881779, 572, 'benedick', 'Even to the next willow, about your own business,\n[p]county. What fashion will you wear the garland of?\n[p]about your neck, like an usurer''s chain? or under\n[p]your arm, like a lieutenant''s scarf? You must wear\n[p]it one way, for the prince hath got your Hero.\n', ' EFN T 0 NKST WL ABT YR ON BSNS KNT HT FXN WL Y WR 0 KRLNT OF ABT YR NK LK AN USRRS XN OR UNTR YR ARM LK A LTNNTS SKRF Y MST WR IT ON W FR 0 PRNS H0 KT YR HR ', ' even to the next willow about your own busi counti what fashion will you wear the garland of about your neck like an usur chain or under your arm like a lieuten scarf you must wear it on wai for the princ hath got your hero ', 'b', 2, 1, 261, 46),
('muchado', 881780, 577, 'claudio', 'I wish him joy of her.\n', ' I WX HM J OF HR ', ' i wish him joi of her ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 6),
('muchado', 881781, 578, 'benedick', 'Why, that''s spoken like an honest drovier: so they\n[p]sell bullocks. But did you think the prince would\n[p]have served you thus?\n', ' H 0TS SPKN LK AN HNST TRFR S 0 SL BLKS BT TT Y 0NK 0 PRNS WLT HF SRFT Y 0S ', ' why that spoken like an honest drovier so thei sell bullock but did you think the princ would have serv you thu ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 22),
('muchado', 881782, 581, 'claudio', 'I pray you, leave me.\n', ' I PR Y LF M ', ' i prai you leav me ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('muchado', 881783, 582, 'benedick', 'Ho! now you strike like the blind man: ''twas the\n[p]boy that stole your meat, and you''ll beat the post.\n', ' H N Y STRK LK 0 BLNT MN TWS 0 B 0T STL YR MT ANT YL BT 0 PST ', ' ho now you strike like the blind man twa the boi that stole your meat and youll beat the post ', 'b', 2, 1, 104, 20),
('muchado', 881784, 584, 'claudio', 'If it will not be, I''ll leave you.\n', ' IF IT WL NT B IL LF Y ', ' if it will not be ill leav you ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 8),
('muchado', 881785, 585, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881786, 586, 'benedick', 'Alas, poor hurt fowl! now will he creep into sedges.\n[p]But that my Lady Beatrice should know me, and not\n[p]know me! The prince''s fool! Ha? It may be I go\n[p]under that title because I am merry. Yea, but so I\n[p]am apt to do myself wrong; I am not so reputed: it\n[p]is the base, though bitter, disposition of Beatrice\n[p]that puts the world into her person and so gives me\n[p]out. Well, I''ll be revenged as I may.\n', ' ALS PR HRT FL N WL H KRP INT SJS BT 0T M LT BTRS XLT N M ANT NT N M 0 PRNSS FL H IT M B I K UNTR 0T TTL BKS I AM MR Y BT S I AM APT T T MSLF RNK I AM NT S RPTT IT IS 0 BS 0 BTR TSPSXN OF BTRS 0T PTS 0 WRLT INT HR PRSN ANT S JFS M OT WL IL B RFNJT AS I M ', ' ala poor hurt fowl now will he creep into sedg but that my ladi beatric should know me and not know me the princ fool ha it mai be i go under that titl becaus i am merri yea but so i am apt to do myself wrong i am not so reput it i the base though bitter disposit of beatric that put the world into her person and so give me out well ill be reveng a i mai ', 'b', 2, 1, 415, 81),
('muchado', 881787, 594, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DON PEDRO]\n', ' RNTR TN PTR ', ' reenter don pedro ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 3),
('muchado', 881788, 595, 'donpedro', 'Now, signior, where''s the count? did you see him?\n', ' N SKNR HRS 0 KNT TT Y S HM ', ' now signior where the count did you see him ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('muchado', 881789, 596, 'benedick', 'Troth, my lord, I have played the part of Lady Fame.\n[p]I found him here as melancholy as a lodge in a\n[p]warren: I told him, and I think I told him true,\n[p]that your grace had got the good will of this young\n[p]lady; and I offered him my company to a willow-tree,\n[p]either to make him a garland, as being forsaken, or\n[p]to bind him up a rod, as being worthy to be whipped.\n', ' TR0 M LRT I HF PLYT 0 PRT OF LT FM I FNT HM HR AS MLNXL AS A LJ IN A WRN I TLT HM ANT I 0NK I TLT HM TR 0T YR KRS HT KT 0 KT WL OF 0S YNK LT ANT I OFRT HM M KMPN T A WLTR E0R T MK HM A KRLNT AS BNK FRSKN OR T BNT HM UP A RT AS BNK WR0 T B HPT ', ' troth my lord i have plai the part of ladi fame i found him here a melancholi a a lodg in a warren i told him and i think i told him true that your grace had got the good will of thi young ladi and i offer him my compani to a willowtre either to make him a garland a be forsaken or to bind him up a rod a be worthi to be whip ', 'b', 2, 1, 377, 76),
('muchado', 881790, 603, 'donpedro', 'To be whipped! What''s his fault?\n', ' T B HPT HTS HS FLT ', ' to be whip what hi fault ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('muchado', 881791, 604, 'benedick', 'The flat transgression of a schoolboy, who, being\n[p]overjoyed with finding a birds'' nest, shows it his\n[p]companion, and he steals it.\n', ' 0 FLT TRNSKRSN OF A SKLB H BNK OFRJYT W0 FNTNK A BRTS NST XS IT HS KMPNN ANT H STLS IT ', ' the flat transgress of a schoolboi who be overjoi with find a bird nest show it hi companion and he steal it ', 'b', 2, 1, 136, 22),
('muchado', 881792, 607, 'donpedro', 'Wilt thou make a trust a transgression? The\n[p]transgression is in the stealer.\n', ' WLT 0 MK A TRST A TRNSKRSN 0 TRNSKRSN IS IN 0 STLR ', ' wilt thou make a trust a transgress the transgress i in the stealer ', 'b', 2, 1, 80, 13),
('muchado', 881793, 609, 'benedick', 'Yet it had not been amiss the rod had been made,\n[p]and the garland too; for the garland he might have\n[p]worn himself, and the rod he might have bestowed on\n[p]you, who, as I take it, have stolen his birds'' nest.\n', ' YT IT HT NT BN AMS 0 RT HT BN MT ANT 0 KRLNT T FR 0 KRLNT H MFT HF WRN HMSLF ANT 0 RT H MFT HF BSTWT ON Y H AS I TK IT HF STLN HS BRTS NST ', ' yet it had not been amiss the rod had been made and the garland too for the garland he might have worn himself and the rod he might have bestow on you who a i take it have stolen hi bird nest ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 42),
('muchado', 881794, 613, 'donpedro', 'I will but teach them to sing, and restore them to\n[p]the owner.\n', ' I WL BT TX 0M T SNK ANT RSTR 0M T 0 ONR ', ' i will but teach them to sing and restor them to the owner ', 'b', 2, 1, 65, 13),
('muchado', 881795, 615, 'benedick', 'If their singing answer your saying, by my faith,\n[p]you say honestly.\n', ' IF 0R SNJNK ANSWR YR SYNK B M F0 Y S HNSTL ', ' if their sing answer your sai by my faith you sai honestli ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 12),
('muchado', 881796, 617, 'donpedro', 'The Lady Beatrice hath a quarrel to you: the\n[p]gentleman that danced with her told her she is much\n[p]wronged by you.\n', ' 0 LT BTRS H0 A KRL T Y 0 JNTLMN 0T TNST W0 HR TLT HR X IS MX RNJT B Y ', ' the ladi beatric hath a quarrel to you the gentleman that danc with her told her she i much wrong by you ', 'b', 2, 1, 119, 22),
('muchado', 881797, 620, 'benedick', 'O, she misused me past the endurance of a block!\n[p]an oak but with one green leaf on it would have\n[p]answered her; my very visor began to assume life and\n[p]scold with her. She told me, not thinking I had been\n[p]myself, that I was the prince''s jester, that I was\n[p]duller than a great thaw; huddling jest upon jest\n[p]with such impossible conveyance upon me that I stood\n[p]like a man at a mark, with a whole army shooting at\n[p]me. She speaks poniards, and every word stabs:\n[p]if her breath were as terrible as her terminations,\n[p]there were no living near her; she would infect to\n[p]the north star. I would not marry her, though she\n[p]were endowed with all that Adam bad left him before\n[p]he transgressed: she would have made Hercules have\n[p]turned spit, yea, and have cleft his club to make\n[p]the fire too. Come, talk not of her: you shall find\n[p]her the infernal Ate in good apparel. I would to God\n[p]some scholar would conjure her; for certainly, while\n[p]she is here, a man may live as quiet in hell as in a\n[p]sanctuary; and people sin upon purpose, because they\n[p]would go thither; so, indeed, all disquiet, horror\n[p]and perturbation follows her.\n', ' O X MSST M PST 0 ENTRNS OF A BLK AN OK BT W0 ON KRN LF ON IT WLT HF ANSWRT HR M FR FSR BKN T ASM LF ANT SKLT W0 HR X TLT M NT 0NKNK I HT BN MSLF 0T I WS 0 PRNSS JSTR 0T I WS TLR 0N A KRT 0 HTLNK JST UPN JST W0 SX IMPSBL KNFYNS UPN M 0T I STT LK A MN AT A MRK W0 A HL ARM XTNK AT M X SPKS PNRTS ANT EFR WRT STBS IF HR BR0 WR AS TRBL AS HR TRMNXNS 0R WR N LFNK NR HR X WLT INFKT T 0 NR0 STR I WLT NT MR HR 0 X WR ENTWT W0 AL 0T ATM BT LFT HM BFR H TRNSKRST X WLT HF MT HRKLS HF TRNT SPT Y ANT HF KLFT HS KLB T MK 0 FR T KM TLK NT OF HR Y XL FNT HR 0 INFRNL AT IN KT APRL I WLT T KT SM SKLR WLT KNJR HR FR SRTNL HL X IS HR A MN M LF AS KT IN HL AS IN A SNKTR ANT PPL SN UPN PRPS BKS 0 WLT K 00R S INTT AL TSKT HRR ANT PRTRBXN FLS HR ', ' o she misus me past the endur of a block an oak but with on green leaf on it would have answer her my veri visor began to assum life and scold with her she told me not think i had been myself that i wa the princ jester that i wa duller than a great thaw huddl jest upon jest with such imposs convey upon me that i stood like a man at a mark with a whole armi shoot at me she speak poniard and everi word stab if her breath were a terribl a her termin there were no live near her she would infect to the north star i would not marri her though she were endow with all that adam bad left him befor he transgress she would have made hercul have turn spit yea and have cleft hi club to make the fire too come talk not of her you shall find her the infern at in good apparel i would to god some scholar would conjur her for certainli while she i here a man mai live a quiet in hell a in a sanctuari and peopl sin upon purpos becaus thei would go thither so inde all disquiet horror and perturb follow her ', 'b', 2, 1, 1170, 211),
('muchado', 881798, 642, 'donpedro', 'Look, here she comes.\n', ' LK HR X KMS ', ' look here she come ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('muchado', 881799, 643, 'xxx', '[Enter CLAUDIO, BEATRICE, HERO, and LEONATO]\n', ' ENTR KLT BTRS HR ANT LNT ', ' enter claudio beatric hero and leonato ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 6),
('muchado', 881800, 644, 'benedick', 'Will your grace command me any service to the\n[p]world''s end? I will go on the slightest errand now\n[p]to the Antipodes that you can devise to send me on;\n[p]I will fetch you a tooth-picker now from the\n[p]furthest inch of Asia, bring you the length of\n[p]Prester John''s foot, fetch you a hair off the great\n[p]Cham''s beard, do you any embassage to the Pigmies,\n[p]rather than hold three words'' conference with this\n[p]harpy. You have no employment for me?\n', ' WL YR KRS KMNT M AN SRFS T 0 WRLTS ENT I WL K ON 0 SLFTST ERNT N T 0 ANTPTS 0T Y KN TFS T SNT M ON I WL FTX Y A T0PKR N FRM 0 FR0ST INX OF AX BRNK Y 0 LNK0 OF PRSTR JNS FT FTX Y A HR OF 0 KRT XMS BRT T Y AN EMSJ T 0 PKMS R0R 0N HLT 0R WRTS KNFRNS W0 0S HRP Y HF N EMPLMNT FR M ', ' will your grace command me ani servic to the world end i will go on the slightest errand now to the antipod that you can devis to send me on i will fetch you a toothpick now from the furthest inch of asia bring you the length of prester john foot fetch you a hair off the great cham beard do you ani embassag to the pigmi rather than hold three word confer with thi harpi you have no employ for me ', 'b', 2, 1, 457, 82),
('muchado', 881801, 653, 'donpedro', 'None, but to desire your good company.\n', ' NN BT T TSR YR KT KMPN ', ' none but to desir your good compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('muchado', 881802, 654, 'benedick', 'O God, sir, here''s a dish I love not: I cannot\n[p]endure my Lady Tongue.\n', ' O KT SR HRS A TX I LF NT I KNT ENTR M LT TNK ', ' o god sir here a dish i love not i cannot endur my ladi tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 15),
('muchado', 881803, 656, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881804, 657, 'donpedro', 'Come, lady, come; you have lost the heart of\n[p]Signior Benedick.\n', ' KM LT KM Y HF LST 0 HRT OF SKNR BNTK ', ' come ladi come you have lost the heart of signior benedick ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 11),
('muchado', 881805, 659, 'beatrice', 'Indeed, my lord, he lent it me awhile; and I gave\n[p]him use for it, a double heart for his single one:\n[p]marry, once before he won it of me with false dice,\n[p]therefore your grace may well say I have lost it.\n', ' INTT M LRT H LNT IT M AHL ANT I KF HM US FR IT A TBL HRT FR HS SNKL ON MR ONS BFR H WN IT OF M W0 FLS TS 0RFR YR KRS M WL S I HF LST IT ', ' inde my lord he lent it me awhil and i gave him us for it a doubl heart for hi singl on marri onc befor he won it of me with fals dice therefor your grace mai well sai i have lost it ', 'b', 2, 1, 212, 43),
('muchado', 881806, 663, 'donpedro', 'You have put him down, lady, you have put him down.\n', ' Y HF PT HM TN LT Y HF PT HM TN ', ' you have put him down ladi you have put him down ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 11),
('muchado', 881807, 664, 'beatrice', 'So I would not he should do me, my lord, lest I\n[p]should prove the mother of fools. I have brought\n[p]Count Claudio, whom you sent me to seek.\n', ' S I WLT NT H XLT T M M LRT LST I XLT PRF 0 M0R OF FLS I HF BRFT KNT KLT HM Y SNT M T SK ', ' so i would not he should do me my lord lest i should prove the mother of fool i have brought count claudio whom you sent me to seek ', 'b', 2, 1, 144, 29),
('muchado', 881808, 667, 'donpedro', 'Why, how now, count! wherefore are you sad?\n', ' H H N KNT HRFR AR Y ST ', ' why how now count wherefor ar you sad ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('muchado', 881809, 668, 'claudio', 'Not sad, my lord.\n', ' NT ST M LRT ', ' not sad my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('muchado', 881810, 669, 'donpedro', 'How then? sick?\n', ' H 0N SK ', ' how then sick ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('muchado', 881811, 670, 'claudio', 'Neither, my lord.\n', ' N0R M LRT ', ' neither my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('muchado', 881812, 671, 'beatrice', 'The count is neither sad, nor sick, nor merry, nor\n[p]well; but civil count, civil as an orange, and\n[p]something of that jealous complexion.\n', ' 0 KNT IS N0R ST NR SK NR MR NR WL BT SFL KNT SFL AS AN ORNJ ANT SM0NK OF 0T JLS KMPLKSN ', ' the count i neither sad nor sick nor merri nor well but civil count civil a an orang and someth of that jealou complexion ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 24),
('muchado', 881813, 674, 'donpedro', 'I'' faith, lady, I think your blazon to be true;\n[p]though, I''ll be sworn, if he be so, his conceit is\n[p]false. Here, Claudio, I have wooed in thy name, and\n[p]fair Hero is won: I have broke with her father,\n[p]and his good will obtained: name the day of\n[p]marriage, and God give thee joy!\n', ' I F0 LT I 0NK YR BLSN T B TR 0 IL B SWRN IF H B S HS KNST IS FLS HR KLT I HF WT IN 0 NM ANT FR HR IS WN I HF BRK W0 HR F0R ANT HS KT WL OBTNT NM 0 T OF MRJ ANT KT JF 0 J ', ' i faith ladi i think your blazon to be true though ill be sworn if he be so hi conceit i fals here claudio i have woo in thy name and fair hero i won i have broke with her father and hi good will obtain name the dai of marriag and god give thee joi ', 'b', 2, 1, 291, 56),
('muchado', 881814, 680, 'leonato', 'Count, take of me my daughter, and with her my\n[p]fortunes: his grace hath made the match, and an\n[p]grace say Amen to it.\n', ' KNT TK OF M M TTR ANT W0 HR M FRTNS HS KRS H0 MT 0 MTX ANT AN KRS S AMN T IT ', ' count take of me my daughter and with her my fortun hi grace hath made the match and an grace sai amen to it ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 24),
('muchado', 881815, 683, 'beatrice', 'Speak, count, ''tis your cue.\n', ' SPK KNT TS YR K ', ' speak count ti your cue ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('muchado', 881816, 684, 'claudio', 'Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were\n[p]but little happy, if I could say how much. Lady, as\n[p]you are mine, I am yours: I give away myself for\n[p]you and dote upon the exchange.\n', ' SLNS IS 0 PRFKTST HRLT OF J I WR BT LTL HP IF I KLT S H MX LT AS Y AR MN I AM YRS I JF AW MSLF FR Y ANT TT UPN 0 EKSXNJ ', ' silenc i the perfectest herald of joi i were but littl happi if i could sai how much ladi a you ar mine i am your i give awai myself for you and dote upon the exchang ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 37),
('muchado', 881817, 688, 'beatrice', 'Speak, cousin; or, if you cannot, stop his mouth\n[p]with a kiss, and let not him speak neither.\n', ' SPK KSN OR IF Y KNT STP HS M0 W0 A KS ANT LT NT HM SPK N0R ', ' speak cousin or if you cannot stop hi mouth with a kiss and let not him speak neither ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 18),
('muchado', 881818, 690, 'donpedro', 'In faith, lady, you have a merry heart.\n', ' IN F0 LT Y HF A MR HRT ', ' in faith ladi you have a merri heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('muchado', 881819, 691, 'beatrice', 'Yea, my lord; I thank it, poor fool, it keeps on\n[p]the windy side of care. My cousin tells him in his\n[p]ear that he is in her heart.\n', ' Y M LRT I 0NK IT PR FL IT KPS ON 0 WNT ST OF KR M KSN TLS HM IN HS ER 0T H IS IN HR HRT ', ' yea my lord i thank it poor fool it keep on the windi side of care my cousin tell him in hi ear that he i in her heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 29),
('muchado', 881820, 694, 'claudio', 'And so she doth, cousin.\n', ' ANT S X T0 KSN ', ' and so she doth cousin ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('muchado', 881821, 695, 'beatrice', 'Good Lord, for alliance! Thus goes every one to the\n[p]world but I, and I am sunburnt; I may sit in a\n[p]corner and cry heigh-ho for a husband!\n', ' KT LRT FR ALNS 0S KS EFR ON T 0 WRLT BT I ANT I AM SNBRNT I M ST IN A KRNR ANT KR H FR A HSBNT ', ' good lord for allianc thu goe everi on to the world but i and i am sunburnt i mai sit in a corner and cry heighho for a husband ', 'b', 2, 1, 144, 29),
('muchado', 881822, 698, 'donpedro', 'Lady Beatrice, I will get you one.\n', ' LT BTRS I WL JT Y ON ', ' ladi beatric i will get you on ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('muchado', 881823, 699, 'beatrice', 'I would rather have one of your father''s getting.\n[p]Hath your grace ne''er a brother like you? Your\n[p]father got excellent husbands, if a maid could come by them.\n', ' I WLT R0R HF ON OF YR F0RS JTNK H0 YR KRS NR A BR0R LK Y YR F0R KT EKSSLNT HSBNTS IF A MT KLT KM B 0M ', ' i would rather have on of your father get hath your grace neer a brother like you your father got excel husband if a maid could come by them ', 'b', 2, 1, 164, 29),
('muchado', 881824, 702, 'donpedro', 'Will you have me, lady?\n', ' WL Y HF M LT ', ' will you have me ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('muchado', 881825, 703, 'beatrice', 'No, my lord, unless I might have another for\n[p]working-days: your grace is too costly to wear\n[p]every day. But, I beseech your grace, pardon me: I\n[p]was born to speak all mirth and no matter.\n', ' N M LRT UNLS I MFT HF AN0R FR WRKNKTS YR KRS IS T KSTL T WR EFR T BT I BSX YR KRS PRTN M I WS BRN T SPK AL MR0 ANT N MTR ', ' no my lord unless i might have anoth for workingdai your grace i too costli to wear everi dai but i beseech your grace pardon me i wa born to speak all mirth and no matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 195, 36),
('muchado', 881826, 707, 'donpedro', 'Your silence most offends me, and to be merry best\n[p]becomes you; for, out of question, you were born in\n[p]a merry hour.\n', ' YR SLNS MST OFNTS M ANT T B MR BST BKMS Y FR OT OF KSXN Y WR BRN IN A MR HR ', ' your silenc most offend me and to be merri best becom you for out of question you were born in a merri hour ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 23),
('muchado', 881827, 710, 'beatrice', 'No, sure, my lord, my mother cried; but then there\n[p]was a star danced, and under that was I born.\n[p]Cousins, God give you joy!\n', ' N SR M LRT M M0R KRT BT 0N 0R WS A STR TNST ANT UNTR 0T WS I BRN KSNS KT JF Y J ', ' no sure my lord my mother cri but then there wa a star danc and under that wa i born cousin god give you joi ', 'b', 2, 1, 130, 25),
('muchado', 881828, 713, 'leonato', 'Niece, will you look to those things I told you of?\n', ' NS WL Y LK T 0S 0NKS I TLT Y OF ', ' niec will you look to those thing i told you of ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 11),
('muchado', 881829, 714, 'beatrice', 'I cry you mercy, uncle. By your grace''s pardon.\n', ' I KR Y MRS UNKL B YR KRSS PRTN ', ' i cry you merci uncl by your grace pardon ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('muchado', 881830, 715, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881831, 716, 'donpedro', 'By my troth, a pleasant-spirited lady.\n', ' B M TR0 A PLSNTSPRTT LT ', ' by my troth a pleasantspirit ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 6),
('muchado', 881832, 717, 'leonato', 'There''s little of the melancholy element in her, my\n[p]lord: she is never sad but when she sleeps, and\n[p]not ever sad then; for I have heard my daughter say,\n[p]she hath often dreamed of unhappiness and waked\n[p]herself with laughing.\n', ' 0RS LTL OF 0 MLNXL ELMNT IN HR M LRT X IS NFR ST BT HN X SLPS ANT NT EFR ST 0N FR I HF HRT M TTR S X H0 OFTN TRMT OF UNHPNS ANT WKT HRSLF W0 LFNK ', ' there littl of the melancholi elem in her my lord she i never sad but when she sleep and not ever sad then for i have heard my daughter sai she hath often dream of unhappi and wake herself with laugh ', 'b', 2, 1, 236, 41),
('muchado', 881833, 722, 'donpedro', 'She cannot endure to hear tell of a husband.\n', ' X KNT ENTR T HR TL OF A HSBNT ', ' she cannot endur to hear tell of a husband ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('muchado', 881834, 723, 'leonato', 'O, by no means: she mocks all her wooers out of suit.\n', ' O B N MNS X MKS AL HR WRS OT OF ST ', ' o by no mean she mock all her wooer out of suit ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 12),
('muchado', 881835, 724, 'donpedro', 'She were an excellent wife for Benedict.\n', ' X WR AN EKSSLNT WF FR BNTKT ', ' she were an excel wife for benedict ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('muchado', 881836, 725, 'leonato', 'O Lord, my lord, if they were but a week married,\n[p]they would talk themselves mad.\n', ' O LRT M LRT IF 0 WR BT A WK MRT 0 WLT TLK 0MSLFS MT ', ' o lord my lord if thei were but a week marri thei would talk themselv mad ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 16),
('muchado', 881837, 727, 'donpedro', 'County Claudio, when mean you to go to church?\n', ' KNT KLT HN MN Y T K T XRX ', ' counti claudio when mean you to go to church ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('muchado', 881838, 728, 'claudio', 'To-morrow, my lord: time goes on crutches till love\n[p]have all his rites.\n', ' TMR M LRT TM KS ON KRTXS TL LF HF AL HS RTS ', ' tomorrow my lord time goe on crutch till love have all hi rite ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 13),
('muchado', 881839, 730, 'leonato', 'Not till Monday, my dear son, which is hence a just\n[p]seven-night; and a time too brief, too, to have all\n[p]things answer my mind.\n', ' NT TL MNT M TR SN HX IS HNS A JST SFNFT ANT A TM T BRF T T HF AL 0NKS ANSWR M MNT ', ' not till mondai my dear son which i henc a just sevennight and a time too brief too to have all thing answer my mind ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 25),
('muchado', 881840, 733, 'donpedro', 'Come, you shake the head at so long a breathing:\n[p]but, I warrant thee, Claudio, the time shall not go\n[p]dully by us. I will in the interim undertake one of\n[p]Hercules'' labours; which is, to bring Signior\n[p]Benedick and the Lady Beatrice into a mountain of\n[p]affection the one with the other. I would fain have\n[p]it a match, and I doubt not but to fashion it, if\n[p]you three will but minister such assistance as I\n[p]shall give you direction.\n', ' KM Y XK 0 HT AT S LNK A BR0NK BT I WRNT 0 KLT 0 TM XL NT K TL B US I WL IN 0 INTRM UNTRTK ON OF HRKLS LBRS HX IS T BRNK SKNR BNTK ANT 0 LT BTRS INT A MNTN OF AFKXN 0 ON W0 0 O0R I WLT FN HF IT A MTX ANT I TBT NT BT T FXN IT IF Y 0R WL BT MNSTR SX ASSTNS AS I XL JF Y TRKXN ', ' come you shake the head at so long a breath but i warrant thee claudio the time shall not go dulli by u i will in the interim undertak on of hercul labour which i to bring signior benedick and the ladi beatric into a mountain of affect the on with the other i would fain have it a match and i doubt not but to fashion it if you three will but minist such assist a i shall give you direct ', 'b', 2, 1, 450, 82),
('muchado', 881841, 742, 'leonato', 'My lord, I am for you, though it cost me ten\n[p]nights'' watchings.\n', ' M LRT I AM FR Y 0 IT KST M TN NFTS WTXNKS ', ' my lord i am for you though it cost me ten night watch ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 13),
('muchado', 881842, 744, 'claudio', 'And I, my lord.\n', ' ANT I M LRT ', ' and i my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 4),
('muchado', 881843, 745, 'donpedro', 'And you too, gentle Hero?\n', ' ANT Y T JNTL HR ', ' and you too gentl hero ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('muchado', 881844, 746, 'hero', 'I will do any modest office, my lord, to help my\n[p]cousin to a good husband.\n', ' I WL T AN MTST OFS M LRT T HLP M KSN T A KT HSBNT ', ' i will do ani modest offic my lord to help my cousin to a good husband ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 16),
('muchado', 881845, 748, 'donpedro', 'And Benedick is not the unhopefullest husband that\n[p]I know. Thus far can I praise him; he is of a noble\n[p]strain, of approved valour and confirmed honesty. I\n[p]will teach you how to humour your cousin, that she\n[p]shall fall in love with Benedick; and I, with your\n[p]two helps, will so practise on Benedick that, in\n[p]despite of his quick wit and his queasy stomach, he\n[p]shall fall in love with Beatrice. If we can do this,\n[p]Cupid is no longer an archer: his glory shall be\n[p]ours, for we are the only love-gods. Go in with me,\n[p]and I will tell you my drift.\n', ' ANT BNTK IS NT 0 UNHPFLST HSBNT 0T I N 0S FR KN I PRS HM H IS OF A NBL STRN OF APRFT FLR ANT KNFRMT HNST I WL TX Y H T HMR YR KSN 0T X XL FL IN LF W0 BNTK ANT I W0 YR TW HLPS WL S PRKTS ON BNTK 0T IN TSPT OF HS KK WT ANT HS KS STMX H XL FL IN LF W0 BTRS IF W KN T 0S KPT IS N LNJR AN ARXR HS KLR XL B ORS FR W AR 0 ONL LFKTS K IN W0 M ANT I WL TL Y M TRFT ', ' and benedick i not the unhopefullest husband that i know thu far can i prais him he i of a nobl strain of approv valour and confirm honesti i will teach you how to humour your cousin that she shall fall in love with benedick and i with your two help will so practis on benedick that in despit of hi quick wit and hi queasi stomach he shall fall in love with beatric if we can do thi cupid i no longer an archer hi glori shall be our for we ar the onli lovegod go in with me and i will tell you my drift ', 'b', 2, 1, 572, 107),
('muchado', 881846, 759, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881847, 760, 'xxx', '[Enter DON JOHN and BORACHIO]\n', ' ENTR TN JN ANT BRX ', ' enter don john and borachio ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('muchado', 881848, 761, 'donjohn', 'It is so; the Count Claudio shall marry the\n[p]daughter of Leonato.\n', ' IT IS S 0 KNT KLT XL MR 0 TTR OF LNT ', ' it i so the count claudio shall marri the daughter of leonato ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('muchado', 881849, 763, 'borachio', 'Yea, my lord; but I can cross it.\n', ' Y M LRT BT I KN KRS IT ', ' yea my lord but i can cross it ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 8),
('muchado', 881850, 764, 'donjohn', 'Any bar, any cross, any impediment will be\n[p]medicinable to me: I am sick in displeasure to him,\n[p]and whatsoever comes athwart his affection ranges\n[p]evenly with mine. How canst thou cross this marriage?\n', ' AN BR AN KRS AN IMPTMNT WL B MTSNBL T M I AM SK IN TSPLSR T HM ANT HTSFR KMS A0WRT HS AFKXN RNJS EFNL W0 MN H KNST 0 KRS 0S MRJ ', ' ani bar ani cross ani impedi will be medicin to me i am sick in displeasur to him and whatsoev come athwart hi affect rang evenli with mine how canst thou cross thi marriag ', 'b', 2, 2, 208, 34),
('muchado', 881851, 768, 'borachio', 'Not honestly, my lord; but so covertly that no\n[p]dishonesty shall appear in me.\n', ' NT HNSTL M LRT BT S KFRTL 0T N TXNST XL APR IN M ', ' not honestli my lord but so covertli that no dishonesti shall appear in me ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 14),
('muchado', 881852, 770, 'donjohn', 'Show me briefly how.\n', ' X M BRFL H ', ' show me briefli how ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('muchado', 881853, 771, 'borachio', 'I think I told your lordship a year since, how much\n[p]I am in the favour of Margaret, the waiting\n[p]gentlewoman to Hero.\n', ' I 0NK I TLT YR LRTXP A YR SNS H MX I AM IN 0 FFR OF MRKRT 0 WTNK JNTLWMN T HR ', ' i think i told your lordship a year sinc how much i am in the favour of margaret the wait gentlewoman to hero ', 'b', 2, 2, 123, 23),
('muchado', 881854, 774, 'donjohn', 'I remember.\n', ' I RMMR ', ' i rememb ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('muchado', 881855, 775, 'borachio', 'I can, at any unseasonable instant of the night,\n[p]appoint her to look out at her lady''s chamber window.\n', ' I KN AT AN UNSSNBL INSTNT OF 0 NFT APNT HR T LK OT AT HR LTS XMR WNT ', ' i can at ani unseason instant of the night appoint her to look out at her ladi chamber window ', 'b', 2, 2, 106, 19),
('muchado', 881856, 777, 'donjohn', 'What life is in that, to be the death of this marriage?\n', ' HT LF IS IN 0T T B 0 T0 OF 0S MRJ ', ' what life i in that to be the death of thi marriag ', 'b', 2, 2, 56, 12),
('muchado', 881857, 778, 'borachio', 'The poison of that lies in you to temper. Go you to\n[p]the prince your brother; spare not to tell him that\n[p]he hath wronged his honour in marrying the renowned\n[p]Claudio--whose estimation do you mightily hold\n[p]up--to a contaminated stale, such a one as Hero.\n', ' 0 PSN OF 0T LS IN Y T TMPR K Y T 0 PRNS YR BR0R SPR NT T TL HM 0T H H0 RNJT HS HNR IN MRYNK 0 RNNT KLT HS ESTMXN T Y MFTL HLT UP T A KNTMNTT STL SX A ON AS HR ', ' the poison of that li in you to temper go you to the princ your brother spare not to tell him that he hath wrong hi honour in marri the renown claudio whose estim do you mightili hold up to a contamin stale such a on a hero ', 'b', 2, 2, 264, 48),
('muchado', 881858, 783, 'donjohn', 'What proof shall I make of that?\n', ' HT PRF XL I MK OF 0T ', ' what proof shall i make of that ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 7),
('muchado', 881859, 784, 'borachio', 'Proof enough to misuse the prince, to vex Claudio,\n[p]to undo Hero and kill Leonato. Look you for any\n[p]other issue?\n', ' PRF ENF T MSS 0 PRNS T FKS KLT T UNT HR ANT KL LNT LK Y FR AN O0R IS ', ' proof enough to misus the princ to vex claudio to undo hero and kill leonato look you for ani other issu ', 'b', 2, 2, 118, 21),
('muchado', 881860, 787, 'donjohn', 'Only to despite them, I will endeavour any thing.\n', ' ONL T TSPT 0M I WL ENTFR AN 0NK ', ' onli to despit them i will endeavour ani thing ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 9),
('muchado', 881861, 788, 'borachio', 'Go, then; find me a meet hour to draw Don Pedro and\n[p]the Count Claudio alone: tell them that you know\n[p]that Hero loves me; intend a kind of zeal both to the\n[p]prince and Claudio, as,--in love of your brother''s\n[p]honour, who hath made this match, and his friend''s\n[p]reputation, who is thus like to be cozened with the\n[p]semblance of a maid,--that you have discovered\n[p]thus. They will scarcely believe this without trial:\n[p]offer them instances; which shall bear no less\n[p]likelihood than to see me at her chamber-window,\n[p]hear me call Margaret Hero, hear Margaret term me\n[p]Claudio; and bring them to see this the very night\n[p]before the intended wedding,--for in the meantime I\n[p]will so fashion the matter that Hero shall be\n[p]absent,--and there shall appear such seeming truth\n[p]of Hero''s disloyalty that jealousy shall be called\n[p]assurance and all the preparation overthrown.\n', ' K 0N FNT M A MT HR T TR TN PTR ANT 0 KNT KLT ALN TL 0M 0T Y N 0T HR LFS M INTNT A KNT OF SL B0 T 0 PRNS ANT KLT AS IN LF OF YR BR0RS HNR H H0 MT 0S MTX ANT HS FRNTS RPTXN H IS 0S LK T B KSNT W0 0 SMLNS OF A MT 0T Y HF TSKFRT 0S 0 WL SKRSL BLF 0S W0T TRL OFR 0M INSTNSS HX XL BR N LS LKLHT 0N T S M AT HR XMRWNT HR M KL MRKRT HR HR MRKRT TRM M KLT ANT BRNK 0M T S 0S 0 FR NFT BFR 0 INTNTT WTNK FR IN 0 MNTM I WL S FXN 0 MTR 0T HR XL B ABSNT ANT 0R XL APR SX SMNK TR0 OF HRS TSLYLT 0T JLS XL B KLT ASRNS ANT AL 0 PRPRXN OFR0RN ', ' go then find me a meet hour to draw don pedro and the count claudio alon tell them that you know that hero love me intend a kind of zeal both to the princ and claudio a in love of your brother honour who hath made thi match and hi friend reput who i thu like to be cozen with the semblanc of a maid that you have discov thu thei will scarc believ thi without trial offer them instanc which shall bear no less likelihood than to see me at her chamberwindow hear me call margaret hero hear margaret term me claudio and bring them to see thi the veri night befor the intend wed for in the meantim i will so fashion the matter that hero shall be absent and there shall appear such seem truth of hero disloyalti that jealousi shall be call assur and all the prepar overthrown ', 'b', 2, 2, 900, 152),
('muchado', 881862, 805, 'donjohn', 'Grow this to what adverse issue it can, I will put\n[p]it in practise. Be cunning in the working this, and\n[p]thy fee is a thousand ducats.\n', ' KR 0S T HT ATFRS IS IT KN I WL PT IT IN PRKTS B KNNK IN 0 WRKNK 0S ANT 0 F IS A 0SNT TKTS ', ' grow thi to what advers issu it can i will put it in practis be cun in the work thi and thy fee i a thousand ducat ', 'b', 2, 2, 139, 27),
('muchado', 881863, 808, 'borachio', 'Be you constant in the accusation, and my cunning\n[p]shall not shame me.\n', ' B Y KNSTNT IN 0 AKKSXN ANT M KNNK XL NT XM M ', ' be you constant in the accus and my cun shall not shame me ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 13),
('muchado', 881864, 810, 'donjohn', 'I will presently go learn their day of marriage.\n', ' I WL PRSNTL K LRN 0R T OF MRJ ', ' i will present go learn their dai of marriag ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 9),
('muchado', 881865, 811, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881866, 812, 'xxx', '[Enter BENEDICK]\n', ' ENTR BNTK ', ' enter benedick ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('muchado', 881867, 813, 'benedick', 'Boy!\n', ' B ', ' boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 5, 1),
('muchado', 881868, 814, 'xxx', '[Enter Boy]\n', ' ENTR B ', ' enter boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('muchado', 881869, 815, 'boy-ma', 'Signior?\n', ' SKNR ', ' signior ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('muchado', 881870, 816, 'benedick', 'In my chamber-window lies a book: bring it hither\n[p]to me in the orchard.\n', ' IN M XMRWNT LS A BK BRNK IT H0R T M IN 0 ORXRT ', ' in my chamberwindow li a book bring it hither to me in the orchard ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 14),
('muchado', 881871, 818, 'boy-ma', 'I am here already, sir.\n', ' I AM HR ALRT SR ', ' i am here alreadi sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('muchado', 881872, 819, 'benedick', 'I know that; but I would have thee hence, and here again.\n[p][Exit Boy]\n[p]I do much wonder that one man, seeing how much\n[p]another man is a fool when he dedicates his\n[p]behaviors to love, will, after he hath laughed at\n[p]such shallow follies in others, become the argument\n[p]of his own scorn by failing in love: and such a man\n[p]is Claudio. I have known when there was no music\n[p]with him but the drum and the fife; and now had he\n[p]rather hear the tabour and the pipe: I have known\n[p]when he would have walked ten mile a-foot to see a\n[p]good armour; and now will he lie ten nights awake,\n[p]carving the fashion of a new doublet. He was wont to\n[p]speak plain and to the purpose, like an honest man\n[p]and a soldier; and now is he turned orthography; his\n[p]words are a very fantastical banquet, just so many\n[p]strange dishes. May I be so converted and see with\n[p]these eyes? I cannot tell; I think not: I will not\n[p]be sworn, but love may transform me to an oyster; but\n[p]I''ll take my oath on it, till he have made an oyster\n[p]of me, he shall never make me such a fool. One woman\n[p]is fair, yet I am well; another is wise, yet I am\n[p]well; another virtuous, yet I am well; but till all\n[p]graces be in one woman, one woman shall not come in\n[p]my grace. Rich she shall be, that''s certain; wise,\n[p]or I''ll none; virtuous, or I''ll never cheapen her;\n[p]fair, or I''ll never look on her; mild, or come not\n[p]near me; noble, or not I for an angel; of good\n[p]discourse, an excellent musician, and her hair shall\n[p]be of what colour it please God. Ha! the prince and\n[p]Monsieur Love! I will hide me in the arbour.\n', ' I N 0T BT I WLT HF 0 HNS ANT HR AKN EKST B I T MX WNTR 0T ON MN SNK H MX AN0R MN IS A FL HN H TTKTS HS BHFRS T LF WL AFTR H H0 LFT AT SX XL FLS IN O0RS BKM 0 ARKMNT OF HS ON SKRN B FLNK IN LF ANT SX A MN IS KLT I HF NN HN 0R WS N MSK W0 HM BT 0 TRM ANT 0 FF ANT N HT H R0R HR 0 TBR ANT 0 PP I HF NN HN H WLT HF WLKT TN ML AFT T S A KT ARMR ANT N WL H L TN NFTS AWK KRFNK 0 FXN OF A N TBLT H WS WNT T SPK PLN ANT T 0 PRPS LK AN HNST MN ANT A SLTR ANT N IS H TRNT OR0KRF HS WRTS AR A FR FNTSTKL BNKT JST S MN STRNJ TXS M I B S KNFRTT ANT S W0 0S EYS I KNT TL I 0NK NT I WL NT B SWRN BT LF M TRNSFRM M T AN OSTR BT IL TK M O0 ON IT TL H HF MT AN OSTR OF M H XL NFR MK M SX A FL ON WMN IS FR YT I AM WL AN0R IS WS YT I AM WL AN0R FRTS YT I AM WL BT TL AL KRSS B IN ON WMN ON WMN XL NT KM IN M KRS RX X XL B 0TS SRTN WS OR IL NN FRTS OR IL NFR XPN HR FR OR IL NFR LK ON HR MLT OR KM NT NR M NBL OR NT I FR AN ANJL OF KT TSKRS AN EKSSLNT MSXN ANT HR HR XL B OF HT KLR IT PLS KT H 0 PRNS ANT MNSR LF I WL HT M IN 0 ARBR ', ' i know that but i would have thee henc and here again exit boi i do much wonder that on man see how much anoth man i a fool when he dedic hi behavior to love will after he hath laugh at such shallow folli in other becom the argum of hi own scorn by fail in love and such a man i claudio i have known when there wa no music with him but the drum and the fife and now had he rather hear the tabour and the pipe i have known when he would have walk ten mile afoot to see a good armour and now will he lie ten night awak carv the fashion of a new doublet he wa wont to speak plain and to the purpos like an honest man and a soldier and now i he turn orthographi hi word ar a veri fantast banquet just so mani strang dish mai i be so convert and see with these ey i cannot tell i think not i will not be sworn but love mai transform me to an oyster but ill take my oath on it till he have made an oyster of me he shall never make me such a fool on woman i fair yet i am well anoth i wise yet i am well anoth virtuou yet i am well but till all grace be in on woman on woman shall not come in my grace rich she shall be that certain wise or ill none virtuou or ill never cheapen her fair or ill never look on her mild or come not near me nobl or not i for an angel of good discours an excel musician and her hair shall be of what colour it pleas god ha the princ and monsieur love i will hide me in the arbour ', 'b', 2, 3, 1630, 312),
('muchado', 881873, 850, 'xxx', '[Withdraws]\n', ' W0TRS ', ' withdraw ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 1),
('muchado', 881874, 851, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO, CLAUDIO, and LEONATO]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR KLT ANT LNT ', ' enter don pedro claudio and leonato ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 6),
('muchado', 881875, 852, 'donpedro', 'Come, shall we hear this music?\n', ' KM XL W HR 0S MSK ', ' come shall we hear thi music ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 6),
('muchado', 881876, 853, 'claudio', 'Yea, my good lord. How still the evening is,\n[p]As hush''d on purpose to grace harmony!\n', ' Y M KT LRT H STL 0 EFNNK IS AS HXT ON PRPS T KRS HRMN ', ' yea my good lord how still the even i a hushd on purpos to grace harmoni ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 16),
('muchado', 881877, 855, 'donpedro', 'See you where Benedick hath hid himself?\n', ' S Y HR BNTK H0 HT HMSLF ', ' see you where benedick hath hid himself ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('muchado', 881878, 856, 'claudio', 'O, very well, my lord: the music ended,\n[p]We''ll fit the kid-fox with a pennyworth.\n', ' O FR WL M LRT 0 MSK ENTT WL FT 0 KTFKS W0 A PNWR0 ', ' o veri well my lord the music end well fit the kidfox with a pennyworth ', 'b', 2, 3, 84, 15),
('muchado', 881879, 858, 'xxx', '[Enter BALTHASAR with Music]\n', ' ENTR BL0SR W0 MSK ', ' enter balthasar with music ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('muchado', 881880, 859, 'donpedro', 'Come, Balthasar, we''ll hear that song again.\n', ' KM BL0SR WL HR 0T SNK AKN ', ' come balthasar well hear that song again ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 7),
('muchado', 881881, 860, 'balthasar-ma', 'O, good my lord, tax not so bad a voice\n[p]To slander music any more than once.\n', ' O KT M LRT TKS NT S BT A FS T SLNTR MSK AN MR 0N ONS ', ' o good my lord tax not so bad a voic to slander music ani more than onc ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 17),
('muchado', 881882, 862, 'donpedro', 'It is the witness still of excellency\n[p]To put a strange face on his own perfection.\n[p]I pray thee, sing, and let me woo no more.\n', ' IT IS 0 WTNS STL OF EKSSLNS T PT A STRNJ FS ON HS ON PRFKXN I PR 0 SNK ANT LT M W N MR ', ' it i the wit still of excel to put a strang face on hi own perfect i prai thee sing and let me woo no more ', 'b', 2, 3, 132, 26),
('muchado', 881883, 865, 'balthasar-ma', 'Because you talk of wooing, I will sing;\n[p]Since many a wooer doth commence his suit\n[p]To her he thinks not worthy, yet he wooes,\n[p]Yet will he swear he loves.\n', ' BKS Y TLK OF WNK I WL SNK SNS MN A WR T0 KMNS HS ST T HR H 0NKS NT WR0 YT H WS YT WL H SWR H LFS ', ' becaus you talk of woo i will sing sinc mani a wooer doth commenc hi suit to her he think not worthi yet he wooe yet will he swear he love ', 'b', 2, 3, 163, 31),
('muchado', 881884, 869, 'donpedro', 'Now, pray thee, come;\n[p]Or, if thou wilt hold longer argument,\n[p]Do it in notes.\n', ' N PR 0 KM OR IF 0 WLT HLT LNJR ARKMNT T IT IN NTS ', ' now prai thee come or if thou wilt hold longer argum do it in note ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 15),
('muchado', 881885, 872, 'balthasar-ma', 'Note this before my notes;\n[p]There''s not a note of mine that''s worth the noting.\n', ' NT 0S BFR M NTS 0RS NT A NT OF MN 0TS WR0 0 NTNK ', ' note thi befor my note there not a note of mine that worth the note ', 'b', 2, 3, 82, 15),
('muchado', 881886, 874, 'donpedro', 'Why, these are very crotchets that he speaks;\n[p]Note, notes, forsooth, and nothing.\n', ' H 0S AR FR KRTXTS 0T H SPKS NT NTS FRS0 ANT N0NK ', ' why these ar veri crotchet that he speak note note forsooth and noth ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 13),
('muchado', 881887, 876, 'xxx', '[Air]\n', ' AR ', ' air ', 'b', 2, 3, 6, 1),
('muchado', 881888, 877, 'benedick', 'Now, divine air! now is his soul ravished! Is it\n[p]not strange that sheeps'' guts should hale souls out\n[p]of men''s bodies? Well, a horn for my money, when\n[p]all''s done.\n', ' N TFN AR N IS HS SL RFXT IS IT NT STRNJ 0T XPS KTS XLT HL SLS OT OF MNS BTS WL A HRN FR M MN HN ALS TN ', ' now divin air now i hi soul ravish i it not strang that sheep gut should hale soul out of men bodi well a horn for my monei when all done ', 'b', 2, 3, 171, 31),
('muchado', 881889, 881, 'xxx', '[The Song]\n', ' 0 SNK ', ' the song ', 'b', 2, 3, 11, 2),
('muchado', 881890, 882, 'balthasar-ma', 'Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more,\n[p]Men were deceivers ever,\n[p]One foot in sea and one on shore,\n[p]To one thing constant never:\n[p]Then sigh not so, but let them go,\n[p]And be you blithe and bonny,\n[p]Converting all your sounds of woe\n[p]Into Hey nonny, nonny.\n[p]Sing no more ditties, sing no moe,\n[p]Of dumps so dull and heavy;\n[p]The fraud of men was ever so,\n[p]Since summer first was leafy:\n[p]Then sigh not so, &c.\n', ' SF N MR LTS SF N MR MN WR TSFRS EFR ON FT IN S ANT ON ON XR T ON 0NK KNSTNT NFR 0N SF NT S BT LT 0M K ANT B Y BL0 ANT BN KNFRTNK AL YR SNTS OF W INT H NN NN SNK N MR TTS SNK N M OF TMPS S TL ANT HF 0 FRT OF MN WS EFR S SNS SMR FRST WS LF 0N SF NT S K ', ' sigh no more ladi sigh no more men were deceiv ever on foot in sea and on on shore to on thing constant never then sigh not so but let them go and be you blith and bonni convert all your sound of woe into hei nonni nonni sing no more ditti sing no moe of dump so dull and heavi the fraud of men wa ever so sinc summer first wa leafi then sigh not so c ', 'b', 2, 3, 426, 78),
('muchado', 881891, 895, 'donpedro', 'By my troth, a good song.\n', ' B M TR0 A KT SNK ', ' by my troth a good song ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 6),
('muchado', 881892, 896, 'balthasar-ma', 'And an ill singer, my lord.\n', ' ANT AN IL SNJR M LRT ', ' and an ill singer my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 6),
('muchado', 881893, 897, 'donpedro', 'Ha, no, no, faith; thou singest well enough for a shift.\n', ' H N N F0 0 SNJST WL ENF FR A XFT ', ' ha no no faith thou singest well enough for a shift ', 'b', 2, 3, 57, 11),
('muchado', 881894, 898, 'benedick', 'An he had been a dog that should have howled thus,\n[p]they would have hanged him: and I pray God his bad\n[p]voice bode no mischief. I had as lief have heard the\n[p]night-raven, come what plague could have come after\n[p]it.\n', ' AN H HT BN A TK 0T XLT HF HLT 0S 0 WLT HF HNJT HM ANT I PR KT HS BT FS BT N MSKF I HT AS LF HF HRT 0 NFTRFN KM HT PLK KLT HF KM AFTR IT ', ' an he had been a dog that should have howl thu thei would have hang him and i prai god hi bad voic bode no mischief i had a lief have heard the nightraven come what plagu could have come after it ', 'b', 2, 3, 223, 42),
('muchado', 881895, 903, 'donpedro', 'Yea, marry, dost thou hear, Balthasar? I pray thee,\n[p]get us some excellent music; for to-morrow night we\n[p]would have it at the Lady Hero''s chamber-window.\n', ' Y MR TST 0 HR BL0SR I PR 0 JT US SM EKSSLNT MSK FR TMR NFT W WLT HF IT AT 0 LT HRS XMRWNT ', ' yea marri dost thou hear balthasar i prai thee get u some excel music for tomorrow night we would have it at the ladi hero chamberwindow ', 'b', 2, 3, 159, 26),
('muchado', 881896, 906, 'balthasar-ma', 'The best I can, my lord.\n', ' 0 BST I KN M LRT ', ' the best i can my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 6),
('muchado', 881897, 907, 'donpedro', 'Do so: farewell.\n[p][Exit BALTHASAR]\n[p]Come hither, Leonato. What was it you told me of\n[p]to-day, that your niece Beatrice was in love with\n[p]Signior Benedick?\n', ' T S FRWL EKST BL0SR KM H0R LNT HT WS IT Y TLT M OF TT 0T YR NS BTRS WS IN LF W0 SKNR BNTK ', ' do so farewel exit balthasar come hither leonato what wa it you told me of todai that your niec beatric wa in love with signior benedick ', 'b', 2, 3, 163, 26),
('muchado', 881898, 912, 'claudio', 'O, ay: stalk on. stalk on; the fowl sits. I did\n[p]never think that lady would have loved any man.\n', ' O A STLK ON STLK ON 0 FL STS I TT NFR 0NK 0T LT WLT HF LFT AN MN ', ' o ai stalk on stalk on the fowl sit i did never think that ladi would have love ani man ', 'b', 2, 3, 99, 20),
('muchado', 881899, 914, 'leonato', 'No, nor I neither; but most wonderful that she\n[p]should so dote on Signior Benedick, whom she hath in\n[p]all outward behaviors seemed ever to abhor.\n', ' N NR I N0R BT MST WNTRFL 0T X XLT S TT ON SKNR BNTK HM X H0 IN AL OTWRT BHFRS SMT EFR T ABHR ', ' no nor i neither but most wonder that she should so dote on signior benedick whom she hath in all outward behavior seem ever to abhor ', 'b', 2, 3, 150, 26),
('muchado', 881900, 917, 'benedick', 'Is''t possible? Sits the wind in that corner?\n', ' IST PSBL STS 0 WNT IN 0T KRNR ', ' ist possibl sit the wind in that corner ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 8),
('muchado', 881901, 918, 'leonato', 'By my troth, my lord, I cannot tell what to think\n[p]of it but that she loves him with an enraged\n[p]affection: it is past the infinite of thought.\n', ' B M TR0 M LRT I KNT TL HT T 0NK OF IT BT 0T X LFS HM W0 AN ENRJT AFKXN IT IS PST 0 INFNT OF 0T ', ' by my troth my lord i cannot tell what to think of it but that she love him with an enrag affect it i past the infinit of thought ', 'b', 2, 3, 148, 29),
('muchado', 881902, 921, 'donpedro', 'May be she doth but counterfeit.\n', ' M B X T0 BT KNTRFT ', ' mai be she doth but counterfeit ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 6),
('muchado', 881903, 922, 'claudio', 'Faith, like enough.\n', ' F0 LK ENF ', ' faith like enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('muchado', 881904, 923, 'leonato', 'O God, counterfeit! There was never counterfeit of\n[p]passion came so near the life of passion as she\n[p]discovers it.\n', ' O KT KNTRFT 0R WS NFR KNTRFT OF PSN KM S NR 0 LF OF PSN AS X TSKFRS IT ', ' o god counterfeit there wa never counterfeit of passion came so near the life of passion a she discov it ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 20),
('muchado', 881905, 926, 'donpedro', 'Why, what effects of passion shows she?\n', ' H HT EFKTS OF PSN XS X ', ' why what effect of passion show she ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 7),
('muchado', 881906, 927, 'claudio', 'Bait the hook well; this fish will bite.\n', ' BT 0 HK WL 0S FX WL BT ', ' bait the hook well thi fish will bite ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('muchado', 881907, 928, 'leonato', 'What effects, my lord? She will sit you, you heard\n[p]my daughter tell you how.\n', ' HT EFKTS M LRT X WL ST Y Y HRT M TTR TL Y H ', ' what effect my lord she will sit you you heard my daughter tell you how ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 15),
('muchado', 881908, 930, 'claudio', 'She did, indeed.\n', ' X TT INTT ', ' she did inde ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('muchado', 881909, 931, 'donpedro', 'How, how, pray you? You amaze me: I would have I\n[p]thought her spirit had been invincible against all\n[p]assaults of affection.\n', ' H H PR Y Y AMS M I WLT HF I 0T HR SPRT HT BN INFNSBL AKNST AL ASLTS OF AFKXN ', ' how how prai you you amaz me i would have i thought her spirit had been invinc against all assault of affect ', 'b', 2, 3, 129, 22),
('muchado', 881910, 934, 'leonato', 'I would have sworn it had, my lord; especially\n[p]against Benedick.\n', ' I WLT HF SWRN IT HT M LRT ESPXL AKNST BNTK ', ' i would have sworn it had my lord especi against benedick ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 11),
('muchado', 881911, 936, 'benedick', 'I should think this a gull, but that the\n[p]white-bearded fellow speaks it: knavery cannot,\n[p]sure, hide himself in such reverence.\n', ' I XLT 0NK 0S A KL BT 0T 0 HTBRTT FL SPKS IT NFR KNT SR HT HMSLF IN SX RFRNS ', ' i should think thi a gull but that the whitebeard fellow speak it knaveri cannot sure hide himself in such rever ', 'b', 2, 3, 133, 21),
('muchado', 881912, 939, 'claudio', 'He hath ta''en the infection: hold it up.\n', ' H H0 TN 0 INFKXN HLT IT UP ', ' he hath taen the infect hold it up ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('muchado', 881913, 940, 'donpedro', 'Hath she made her affection known to Benedick?\n', ' H0 X MT HR AFKXN NN T BNTK ', ' hath she made her affect known to benedick ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 8),
('muchado', 881914, 941, 'leonato', 'No; and swears she never will: that''s her torment.\n', ' N ANT SWRS X NFR WL 0TS HR TRMNT ', ' no and swear she never will that her torment ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 9),
('muchado', 881915, 942, 'claudio', '''Tis true, indeed; so your daughter says: ''Shall\n[p]I,'' says she, ''that have so oft encountered him\n[p]with scorn, write to him that I love him?''\n', ' TS TR INTT S YR TTR SS XL I SS X 0T HF S OFT ENKNTRT HM W0 SKRN RT T HM 0T I LF HM ', ' ti true inde so your daughter sai shall i sai she that have so oft encount him with scorn write to him that i love him ', 'b', 2, 3, 146, 26),
('muchado', 881916, 945, 'leonato', 'This says she now when she is beginning to write to\n[p]him; for she''ll be up twenty times a night, and\n[p]there will she sit in her smock till she have writ a\n[p]sheet of paper: my daughter tells us all.\n', ' 0S SS X N HN X IS BJNNK T RT T HM FR XL B UP TWNT TMS A NFT ANT 0R WL X ST IN HR SMK TL X HF RT A XT OF PPR M TTR TLS US AL ', ' thi sai she now when she i begin to write to him for shell be up twenti time a night and there will she sit in her smock till she have writ a sheet of paper my daughter tell u all ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 41),
('muchado', 881917, 949, 'claudio', 'Now you talk of a sheet of paper, I remember a\n[p]pretty jest your daughter told us of.\n', ' N Y TLK OF A XT OF PPR I RMMR A PRT JST YR TTR TLT US OF ', ' now you talk of a sheet of paper i rememb a pretti jest your daughter told u of ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 18),
('muchado', 881918, 951, 'leonato', 'O, when she had writ it and was reading it over, she\n[p]found Benedick and Beatrice between the sheet?\n', ' O HN X HT RT IT ANT WS RTNK IT OFR X FNT BNTK ANT BTRS BTWN 0 XT ', ' o when she had writ it and wa read it over she found benedick and beatric between the sheet ', 'b', 2, 3, 103, 19),
('muchado', 881919, 953, 'claudio', 'That.\n', ' 0T ', ' that ', 'b', 2, 3, 6, 1),
('muchado', 881920, 954, 'leonato', 'O, she tore the letter into a thousand halfpence;\n[p]railed at herself, that she should be so immodest\n[p]to write to one that she knew would flout her; ''I\n[p]measure him,'' says she, ''by my own spirit; for I\n[p]should flout him, if he writ to me; yea, though I\n[p]love him, I should.''\n', ' O X TR 0 LTR INT A 0SNT HLFPNS RLT AT HRSLF 0T X XLT B S IMTST T RT T ON 0T X N WLT FLT HR I MSR HM SS X B M ON SPRT FR I XLT FLT HM IF H RT T M Y 0 I LF HM I XLT ', ' o she tore the letter into a thousand halfpenc rail at herself that she should be so immodest to write to on that she knew would flout her i measur him sai she by my own spirit for i should flout him if he writ to me yea though i love him i should ', 'b', 2, 3, 285, 54),
('muchado', 881921, 960, 'claudio', 'Then down upon her knees she falls, weeps, sobs,\n[p]beats her heart, tears her hair, prays, curses; ''O\n[p]sweet Benedick! God give me patience!''\n', ' 0N TN UPN HR NS X FLS WPS SBS BTS HR HRT TRS HR HR PRS KRSS O SWT BNTK KT JF M PTNS ', ' then down upon her knee she fall weep sob beat her heart tear her hair prai curs o sweet benedick god give me patienc ', 'b', 2, 3, 145, 24),
('muchado', 881922, 963, 'leonato', 'She doth indeed; my daughter says so: and the\n[p]ecstasy hath so much overborne her that my daughter\n[p]is sometime afeared she will do a desperate outrage\n[p]to herself: it is very true.\n', ' X T0 INTT M TTR SS S ANT 0 EKSTS H0 S MX OFRBRN HR 0T M TTR IS SMTM AFRT X WL T A TSPRT OTRJ T HRSLF IT IS FR TR ', ' she doth inde my daughter sai so and the ecstasi hath so much overborn her that my daughter i sometim afear she will do a desper outrag to herself it i veri true ', 'b', 2, 3, 188, 33),
('muchado', 881923, 967, 'donpedro', 'It were good that Benedick knew of it by some\n[p]other, if she will not discover it.\n', ' IT WR KT 0T BNTK N OF IT B SM O0R IF X WL NT TSKFR IT ', ' it were good that benedick knew of it by some other if she will not discov it ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 17),
('muchado', 881924, 969, 'claudio', 'To what end? He would make but a sport of it and\n[p]torment the poor lady worse.\n', ' T HT ENT H WLT MK BT A SPRT OF IT ANT TRMNT 0 PR LT WRS ', ' to what end he would make but a sport of it and torment the poor ladi wors ', 'b', 2, 3, 81, 17),
('muchado', 881925, 971, 'donpedro', 'An he should, it were an alms to hang him. She''s an\n[p]excellent sweet lady; and, out of all suspicion,\n[p]she is virtuous.\n', ' AN H XLT IT WR AN ALMS T HNK HM XS AN EKSSLNT SWT LT ANT OT OF AL SSPSN X IS FRTS ', ' an he should it were an alm to hang him she an excel sweet ladi and out of all suspicion she i virtuou ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 23),
('muchado', 881926, 974, 'claudio', 'And she is exceeding wise.\n', ' ANT X IS EKSSTNK WS ', ' and she i exceed wise ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('muchado', 881927, 975, 'donpedro', 'In every thing but in loving Benedick.\n', ' IN EFR 0NK BT IN LFNK BNTK ', ' in everi thing but in love benedick ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 7),
('muchado', 881928, 976, 'leonato', 'O, my lord, wisdom and blood combating in so tender\n[p]a body, we have ten proofs to one that blood hath\n[p]the victory. I am sorry for her, as I have just\n[p]cause, being her uncle and her guardian.\n', ' O M LRT WSTM ANT BLT KMTNK IN S TNTR A BT W HF TN PRFS T ON 0T BLT H0 0 FKTR I AM SR FR HR AS I HF JST KS BNK HR UNKL ANT HR KRTN ', ' o my lord wisdom and blood combat in so tender a bodi we have ten proof to on that blood hath the victori i am sorri for her a i have just caus be her uncl and her guardian ', 'b', 2, 3, 200, 39),
('muchado', 881929, 980, 'donpedro', 'I would she had bestowed this dotage on me: I would\n[p]have daffed all other respects and made her half\n[p]myself. I pray you, tell Benedick of it, and hear\n[p]what a'' will say.\n', ' I WLT X HT BSTWT 0S TTJ ON M I WLT HF TFT AL O0R RSPKTS ANT MT HR HLF MSLF I PR Y TL BNTK OF IT ANT HR HT A WL S ', ' i would she had bestow thi dotag on me i would have daf all other respect and made her half myself i prai you tell benedick of it and hear what a will sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 178, 34),
('muchado', 881930, 984, 'leonato', 'Were it good, think you?\n', ' WR IT KT 0NK Y ', ' were it good think you ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('muchado', 881931, 985, 'claudio', 'Hero thinks surely she will die; for she says she\n[p]will die, if he love her not, and she will die, ere\n[p]she make her love known, and she will die, if he woo\n[p]her, rather than she will bate one breath of her\n[p]accustomed crossness.\n', ' HR 0NKS SRL X WL T FR X SS X WL T IF H LF HR NT ANT X WL T ER X MK HR LF NN ANT X WL T IF H W HR R0R 0N X WL BT ON BR0 OF HR AKKSTMT KRSNS ', ' hero think sure she will die for she sai she will die if he love her not and she will die er she make her love known and she will die if he woo her rather than she will bate on breath of her accustom cross ', 'b', 2, 3, 238, 46),
('muchado', 881932, 990, 'donpedro', 'She doth well: if she should make tender of her\n[p]love, ''tis very possible he''ll scorn it; for the\n[p]man, as you know all, hath a contemptible spirit.\n', ' X T0 WL IF X XLT MK TNTR OF HR LF TS FR PSBL HL SKRN IT FR 0 MN AS Y N AL H0 A KNTMPTBL SPRT ', ' she doth well if she should make tender of her love ti veri possibl hell scorn it for the man a you know all hath a contempt spirit ', 'b', 2, 3, 153, 28),
('muchado', 881933, 993, 'claudio', 'He is a very proper man.\n', ' H IS A FR PRPR MN ', ' he i a veri proper man ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 6),
('muchado', 881934, 994, 'donpedro', 'He hath indeed a good outward happiness.\n', ' H H0 INTT A KT OTWRT HPNS ', ' he hath inde a good outward happi ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('muchado', 881935, 995, 'claudio', 'Before God! and, in my mind, very wise.\n', ' BFR KT ANT IN M MNT FR WS ', ' befor god and in my mind veri wise ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('muchado', 881936, 996, 'donpedro', 'He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit.\n', ' H T0 INTT X SM SPRKS 0T AR LK WT ', ' he doth inde show some spark that ar like wit ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 10),
('muchado', 881937, 997, 'claudio', 'And I take him to be valiant.\n', ' ANT I TK HM T B FLNT ', ' and i take him to be valiant ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 7),
('muchado', 881938, 998, 'donpedro', 'As Hector, I assure you: and in the managing of\n[p]quarrels you may say he is wise; for either he\n[p]avoids them with great discretion, or undertakes\n[p]them with a most Christian-like fear.\n', ' AS HKTR I ASR Y ANT IN 0 MNJNK OF KRLS Y M S H IS WS FR E0R H AFTS 0M W0 KRT TSKRXN OR UNTRTKS 0M W0 A MST KRSXNLK FR ', ' a hector i assur you and in the manag of quarrel you mai sai he i wise for either he avoid them with great discretion or undertak them with a most christianlik fear ', 'b', 2, 3, 191, 33),
('muchado', 881939, 1002, 'leonato', 'If he do fear God, a'' must necessarily keep peace:\n[p]if he break the peace, he ought to enter into a\n[p]quarrel with fear and trembling.\n', ' IF H T FR KT A MST NSSRL KP PS IF H BRK 0 PS H OFT T ENTR INT A KRL W0 FR ANT TRMLNK ', ' if he do fear god a must necessarili keep peac if he break the peac he ought to enter into a quarrel with fear and trembl ', 'b', 2, 3, 138, 26),
('muchado', 881940, 1005, 'donpedro', 'And so will he do; for the man doth fear God,\n[p]howsoever it seems not in him by some large jests\n[p]he will make. Well I am sorry for your niece. Shall\n[p]we go seek Benedick, and tell him of her love?\n', ' ANT S WL H T FR 0 MN T0 FR KT HSFR IT SMS NT IN HM B SM LRJ JSTS H WL MK WL I AM SR FR YR NS XL W K SK BNTK ANT TL HM OF HR LF ', ' and so will he do for the man doth fear god howsoev it seem not in him by some larg jest he will make well i am sorri for your niec shall we go seek benedick and tell him of her love ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 42),
('muchado', 881941, 1009, 'claudio', 'Never tell him, my lord: let her wear it out with\n[p]good counsel.\n', ' NFR TL HM M LRT LT HR WR IT OT W0 KT KNSL ', ' never tell him my lord let her wear it out with good counsel ', 'b', 2, 3, 67, 13),
('muchado', 881942, 1011, 'leonato', 'Nay, that''s impossible: she may wear her heart out first.\n', ' N 0TS IMPSBL X M WR HR HRT OT FRST ', ' nai that imposs she mai wear her heart out first ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 10),
('muchado', 881943, 1012, 'donpedro', 'Well, we will hear further of it by your daughter:\n[p]let it cool the while. I love Benedick well; and I\n[p]could wish he would modestly examine himself, to see\n[p]how much he is unworthy so good a lady.\n', ' WL W WL HR FR0R OF IT B YR TTR LT IT KL 0 HL I LF BNTK WL ANT I KLT WX H WLT MTSTL EKSMN HMSLF T S H MX H IS UNWR0 S KT A LT ', ' well we will hear further of it by your daughter let it cool the while i love benedick well and i could wish he would modestli examin himself to see how much he i unworthi so good a ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 39),
('muchado', 881944, 1016, 'leonato', 'My lord, will you walk? dinner is ready.\n', ' M LRT WL Y WLK TNR IS RT ', ' my lord will you walk dinner i readi ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('muchado', 881945, 1017, 'claudio', 'If he do not dote on her upon this, I will never\n[p]trust my expectation.\n', ' IF H T NT TT ON HR UPN 0S I WL NFR TRST M EKSPKTXN ', ' if he do not dote on her upon thi i will never trust my expect ', 'b', 2, 3, 74, 15),
('muchado', 881946, 1019, 'donpedro', 'Let there be the same net spread for her; and that\n[p]must your daughter and her gentlewomen carry. The\n[p]sport will be, when they hold one an opinion of\n[p]another''s dotage, and no such matter: that''s the\n[p]scene that I would see, which will be merely a\n[p]dumb-show. Let us send her to call him in to dinner.\n', ' LT 0R B 0 SM NT SPRT FR HR ANT 0T MST YR TTR ANT HR JNTLWMN KR 0 SPRT WL B HN 0 HLT ON AN OPNN OF AN0RS TTJ ANT N SX MTR 0TS 0 SN 0T I WLT S HX WL B MRL A TMX LT US SNT HR T KL HM IN T TNR ', ' let there be the same net spread for her and that must your daughter and her gentlewomen carri the sport will be when thei hold on an opinion of anoth dotag and no such matter that the scene that i would see which will be mere a dumbshow let u send her to call him in to dinner ', 'b', 2, 3, 313, 58),
('muchado', 881947, 1025, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DON PEDRO, CLAUDIO, and LEONATO]\n', ' EKSNT TN PTR KLT ANT LNT ', ' exeunt don pedro claudio and leonato ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 6),
('muchado', 881948, 1026, 'benedick', '[Coming forward] This can be no trick: the\n[p]conference was sadly borne. They have the truth of\n[p]this from Hero. They seem to pity the lady: it\n[p]seems her affections have their full bent. Love me!\n[p]why, it must be requited. I hear how I am censured:\n[p]they say I will bear myself proudly, if I perceive\n[p]the love come from her; they say too that she will\n[p]rather die than give any sign of affection. I did\n[p]never think to marry: I must not seem proud: happy\n[p]are they that hear their detractions and can put\n[p]them to mending. They say the lady is fair; ''tis a\n[p]truth, I can bear them witness; and virtuous; ''tis\n[p]so, I cannot reprove it; and wise, but for loving\n[p]me; by my troth, it is no addition to her wit, nor\n[p]no great argument of her folly, for I will be\n[p]horribly in love with her. I may chance have some\n[p]odd quirks and remnants of wit broken on me,\n[p]because I have railed so long against marriage: but\n[p]doth not the appetite alter? a man loves the meat\n[p]in his youth that he cannot endure in his age.\n[p]Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of\n[p]the brain awe a man from the career of his humour?\n[p]No, the world must be peopled. When I said I would\n[p]die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I\n[p]were married. Here comes Beatrice. By this day!\n[p]she''s a fair lady: I do spy some marks of love in\n[p]her.\n', ' KMNK FRWRT 0S KN B N TRK 0 KNFRNS WS STL BRN 0 HF 0 TR0 OF 0S FRM HR 0 SM T PT 0 LT IT SMS HR AFKXNS HF 0R FL BNT LF M H IT MST B RKTT I HR H I AM SNSRT 0 S I WL BR MSLF PRTL IF I PRSF 0 LF KM FRM HR 0 S T 0T X WL R0R T 0N JF AN SN OF AFKXN I TT NFR 0NK T MR I MST NT SM PRT HP AR 0 0T HR 0R TTRKXNS ANT KN PT 0M T MNTNK 0 S 0 LT IS FR TS A TR0 I KN BR 0M WTNS ANT FRTS TS S I KNT RPRF IT ANT WS BT FR LFNK M B M TR0 IT IS N ATXN T HR WT NR N KRT ARKMNT OF HR FL FR I WL B HRBL IN LF W0 HR I M XNS HF SM OT KRKS ANT RMNNTS OF WT BRKN ON M BKS I HF RLT S LNK AKNST MRJ BT T0 NT 0 APTT ALTR A MN LFS 0 MT IN HS Y0 0T H KNT ENTR IN HS AJ XL KPS ANT SNTNSS ANT 0S PPR BLTS OF 0 BRN AW A MN FRM 0 KRR OF HS HMR N 0 WRLT MST B PPLT HN I ST I WLT T A BXLR I TT NT 0NK I XLT LF TL I WR MRT HR KMS BTRS B 0S T XS A FR LT I T SP SM MRKS OF LF IN HR ', ' come forward thi can be no trick the confer wa sadli born thei have the truth of thi from hero thei seem to piti the ladi it seem her affect have their full bent love me why it must be requit i hear how i am censur thei sai i will bear myself proudli if i perceiv the love come from her thei sai too that she will rather die than give ani sign of affect i did never think to marri i must not seem proud happi ar thei that hear their detract and can put them to mend thei sai the ladi i fair ti a truth i can bear them wit and virtuou ti so i cannot reprov it and wise but for love me by my troth it i no addition to her wit nor no great argum of her folli for i will be horribl in love with her i mai chanc have some odd quirk and remnant of wit broken on me becaus i have rail so long against marriag but doth not the appetit alter a man love the meat in hi youth that he cannot endur in hi ag shall quip and sentenc and these paper bullet of the brain aw a man from the career of hi humour no the world must be peopl when i said i would die a bachelor i did not think i should live till i were marri here come beatric by thi dai she a fair ladi i do spy some mark of love in her ', 'b', 2, 3, 1379, 261),
('muchado', 881949, 1053, 'xxx', '[Enter BEATRICE]\n', ' ENTR BTRS ', ' enter beatric ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('muchado', 881950, 1054, 'beatrice', 'Against my will I am sent to bid you come in to dinner.\n', ' AKNST M WL I AM SNT T BT Y KM IN T TNR ', ' against my will i am sent to bid you come in to dinner ', 'b', 2, 3, 56, 13),
('muchado', 881951, 1055, 'benedick', 'Fair Beatrice, I thank you for your pains.\n', ' FR BTRS I 0NK Y FR YR PNS ', ' fair beatric i thank you for your pain ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 8),
('muchado', 881952, 1056, 'beatrice', 'I took no more pains for those thanks than you take\n[p]pains to thank me: if it had been painful, I would\n[p]not have come.\n', ' I TK N MR PNS FR 0S 0NKS 0N Y TK PNS T 0NK M IF IT HT BN PNFL I WLT NT HF KM ', ' i took no more pain for those thank than you take pain to thank me if it had been pain i would not have come ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 25),
('muchado', 881953, 1059, 'benedick', 'You take pleasure then in the message?\n', ' Y TK PLSR 0N IN 0 MSJ ', ' you take pleasur then in the messag ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 7),
('muchado', 881954, 1060, 'beatrice', 'Yea, just so much as you may take upon a knife''s\n[p]point and choke a daw withal. You have no stomach,\n[p]signior: fare you well.\n', ' Y JST S MX AS Y M TK UPN A NFS PNT ANT XK A T W0L Y HF N STMX SKNR FR Y WL ', ' yea just so much a you mai take upon a knife point and choke a daw withal you have no stomach signior fare you well ', 'b', 2, 3, 130, 25),
('muchado', 881955, 1063, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881956, 1064, 'benedick', 'Ha! ''Against my will I am sent to bid you come in\n[p]to dinner;'' there''s a double meaning in that ''I took\n[p]no more pains for those thanks than you took pains\n[p]to thank me.'' that''s as much as to say, Any pains\n[p]that I take for you is as easy as thanks. If I do\n[p]not take pity of her, I am a villain; if I do not\n[p]love her, I am a Jew. I will go get her picture.\n', ' H AKNST M WL I AM SNT T BT Y KM IN T TNR 0RS A TBL MNNK IN 0T I TK N MR PNS FR 0S 0NKS 0N Y TK PNS T 0NK M 0TS AS MX AS T S AN PNS 0T I TK FR Y IS AS ES AS 0NKS IF I T NT TK PT OF HR I AM A FLN IF I T NT LF HR I AM A J I WL K JT HR PKTR ', ' ha against my will i am sent to bid you come in to dinner there a doubl mean in that i took no more pain for those thank than you took pain to thank me that a much a to sai ani pain that i take for you i a easi a thank if i do not take piti of her i am a villain if i do not love her i am a jew i will go get her pictur ', 'b', 2, 3, 371, 81),
('muchado', 881957, 1071, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881958, 1072, 'xxx', '[Enter HERO, MARGARET, and URSULA]\n', ' ENTR HR MRKRT ANT URSL ', ' enter hero margaret and ursula ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 5),
('muchado', 881959, 1073, 'hero', 'Good Margaret, run thee to the parlor;\n[p]There shalt thou find my cousin Beatrice\n[p]Proposing with the prince and Claudio:\n[p]Whisper her ear and tell her, I and Ursula\n[p]Walk in the orchard and our whole discourse\n[p]Is all of her; say that thou overheard''st us;\n[p]And bid her steal into the pleached bower,\n[p]Where honeysuckles, ripen''d by the sun,\n[p]Forbid the sun to enter, like favourites,\n[p]Made proud by princes, that advance their pride\n[p]Against that power that bred it: there will she hide her,\n[p]To listen our purpose. This is thy office;\n[p]Bear thee well in it and leave us alone.\n', ' KT MRKRT RN 0 T 0 PRLR 0R XLT 0 FNT M KSN BTRS PRPSNK W0 0 PRNS ANT KLT HSPR HR ER ANT TL HR I ANT URSL WLK IN 0 ORXRT ANT OR HL TSKRS IS AL OF HR S 0T 0 OFRHRTST US ANT BT HR STL INT 0 PLXT BWR HR HNSKLS RPNT B 0 SN FRBT 0 SN T ENTR LK FFRTS MT PRT B PRNSS 0T ATFNS 0R PRT AKNST 0T PWR 0T BRT IT 0R WL X HT HR T LSTN OR PRPS 0S IS 0 OFS BR 0 WL IN IT ANT LF US ALN ', ' good margaret run thee to the parlor there shalt thou find my cousin beatric propos with the princ and claudio whisper her ear and tell her i and ursula walk in the orchard and our whole discours i all of her sai that thou overheardst u and bid her steal into the pleach bower where honeysuckl ripend by the sun forbid the sun to enter like favourit made proud by princ that advanc their pride against that power that bred it there will she hide her to listen our purpos thi i thy offic bear thee well in it and leav u alon ', 'b', 3, 1, 603, 103),
('muchado', 881960, 1086, 'margaret', 'I''ll make her come, I warrant you, presently.\n', ' IL MK HR KM I WRNT Y PRSNTL ', ' ill make her come i warrant you present ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('muchado', 881961, 1087, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881962, 1088, 'hero', 'Now, Ursula, when Beatrice doth come,\n[p]As we do trace this alley up and down,\n[p]Our talk must only be of Benedick.\n[p]When I do name him, let it be thy part\n[p]To praise him more than ever man did merit:\n[p]My talk to thee must be how Benedick\n[p]Is sick in love with Beatrice. Of this matter\n[p]Is little Cupid''s crafty arrow made,\n[p]That only wounds by hearsay.\n[p][Enter BEATRICE, behind]\n[p]Now begin;\n[p]For look where Beatrice, like a lapwing, runs\n[p]Close by the ground, to hear our conference.\n', ' N URSL HN BTRS T0 KM AS W T TRS 0S AL UP ANT TN OR TLK MST ONL B OF BNTK HN I T NM HM LT IT B 0 PRT T PRS HM MR 0N EFR MN TT MRT M TLK T 0 MST B H BNTK IS SK IN LF W0 BTRS OF 0S MTR IS LTL KPTS KRFT AR MT 0T ONL WNTS B HRS ENTR BTRS BHNT N BJN FR LK HR BTRS LK A LPWNK RNS KLS B 0 KRNT T HR OR KNFRNS ', ' now ursula when beatric doth come a we do trace thi allei up and down our talk must onli be of benedick when i do name him let it be thy part to prais him more than ever man did merit my talk to thee must be how benedick i sick in love with beatric of thi matter i littl cupid crafti arrow made that onli wound by hearsai enter beatric behind now begin for look where beatric like a lapw run close by the ground to hear our confer ', 'b', 3, 1, 507, 90),
('muchado', 881963, 1101, 'ursula', 'The pleasant''st angling is to see the fish\n[p]Cut with her golden oars the silver stream,\n[p]And greedily devour the treacherous bait:\n[p]So angle we for Beatrice; who even now\n[p]Is couched in the woodbine coverture.\n[p]Fear you not my part of the dialogue.\n', ' 0 PLSNTST ANKLNK IS T S 0 FX KT W0 HR KLTN ORS 0 SLFR STRM ANT KRTL TFR 0 TRXRS BT S ANKL W FR BTRS H EFN N IS KXT IN 0 WTBN KFRTR FR Y NT M PRT OF 0 TLK ', ' the pleasantst angl i to see the fish cut with her golden oar the silver stream and greedili devour the treacher bait so angl we for beatric who even now i couch in the woodbin covertur fear you not my part of the dialogu ', 'b', 3, 1, 259, 44),
('muchado', 881964, 1107, 'hero', 'Then go we near her, that her ear lose nothing\n[p]Of the false sweet bait that we lay for it.\n[p][Approaching the bower]\n[p]No, truly, Ursula, she is too disdainful;\n[p]I know her spirits are as coy and wild\n[p]As haggerds of the rock.\n', ' 0N K W NR HR 0T HR ER LS N0NK OF 0 FLS SWT BT 0T W L FR IT APRXNK 0 BWR N TRL URSL X IS T TSTNFL I N HR SPRTS AR AS K ANT WLT AS HKRTS OF 0 RK ', ' then go we near her that her ear lose noth of the fals sweet bait that we lai for it approach the bower no truli ursula she i too disdain i know her spirit ar a coi and wild a haggerd of the rock ', 'b', 3, 1, 236, 44),
('muchado', 881965, 1113, 'ursula', 'But are you sure\n[p]That Benedick loves Beatrice so entirely?\n', ' BT AR Y SR 0T BNTK LFS BTRS S ENTRL ', ' but ar you sure that benedick love beatric so entir ', 'b', 3, 1, 62, 10),
('muchado', 881966, 1115, 'hero', 'So says the prince and my new-trothed lord.\n', ' S SS 0 PRNS ANT M NTR0T LRT ', ' so sai the princ and my newtroth lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('muchado', 881967, 1116, 'ursula', 'And did they bid you tell her of it, madam?\n', ' ANT TT 0 BT Y TL HR OF IT MTM ', ' and did thei bid you tell her of it madam ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('muchado', 881968, 1117, 'hero', 'They did entreat me to acquaint her of it;\n[p]But I persuaded them, if they loved Benedick,\n[p]To wish him wrestle with affection,\n[p]And never to let Beatrice know of it.\n', ' 0 TT ENTRT M T AKKNT HR OF IT BT I PRSTT 0M IF 0 LFT BNTK T WX HM RSTL W0 AFKXN ANT NFR T LT BTRS N OF IT ', ' thei did entreat me to acquaint her of it but i persuad them if thei love benedick to wish him wrestl with affect and never to let beatric know of it ', 'b', 3, 1, 172, 31),
('muchado', 881969, 1121, 'ursula', 'Why did you so? Doth not the gentleman\n[p]Deserve as full as fortunate a bed\n[p]As ever Beatrice shall couch upon?\n', ' H TT Y S T0 NT 0 JNTLMN TSRF AS FL AS FRTNT A BT AS EFR BTRS XL KX UPN ', ' why did you so doth not the gentleman deserv a full a fortun a bed a ever beatric shall couch upon ', 'b', 3, 1, 115, 21),
('muchado', 881970, 1124, 'hero', 'O god of love! I know he doth deserve\n[p]As much as may be yielded to a man:\n[p]But Nature never framed a woman''s heart\n[p]Of prouder stuff than that of Beatrice;\n[p]Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes,\n[p]Misprising what they look on, and her wit\n[p]Values itself so highly that to her\n[p]All matter else seems weak: she cannot love,\n[p]Nor take no shape nor project of affection,\n[p]She is so self-endeared.\n', ' O KT OF LF I N H T0 TSRF AS MX AS M B YLTT T A MN BT NTR NFR FRMT A WMNS HRT OF PRTR STF 0N 0T OF BTRS TSTN ANT SKRN RT SPRKLNK IN HR EYS MSPRSNK HT 0 LK ON ANT HR WT FLS ITSLF S HFL 0T T HR AL MTR ELS SMS WK X KNT LF NR TK N XP NR PRJKT OF AFKXN X IS S SLFNTRT ', ' o god of love i know he doth deserv a much a mai be yield to a man but natur never frame a woman heart of prouder stuff than that of beatric disdain and scorn ride sparkl in her ey mispris what thei look on and her wit valu itself so highli that to her all matter els seem weak she cannot love nor take no shape nor project of affect she i so selfendear ', 'b', 3, 1, 419, 75),
('muchado', 881971, 1134, 'ursula', 'Sure, I think so;\n[p]And therefore certainly it were not good\n[p]She knew his love, lest she make sport at it.\n', ' SR I 0NK S ANT 0RFR SRTNL IT WR NT KT X N HS LF LST X MK SPRT AT IT ', ' sure i think so and therefor certainli it were not good she knew hi love lest she make sport at it ', 'b', 3, 1, 111, 21),
('muchado', 881972, 1137, 'hero', 'Why, you speak truth. I never yet saw man,\n[p]How wise, how noble, young, how rarely featured,\n[p]But she would spell him backward: if fair-faced,\n[p]She would swear the gentleman should be her sister;\n[p]If black, why, Nature, drawing of an antique,\n[p]Made a foul blot; if tall, a lance ill-headed;\n[p]If low, an agate very vilely cut;\n[p]If speaking, why, a vane blown with all winds;\n[p]If silent, why, a block moved with none.\n[p]So turns she every man the wrong side out\n[p]And never gives to truth and virtue that\n[p]Which simpleness and merit purchaseth.\n', ' H Y SPK TR0 I NFR YT S MN H WS H NBL YNK H RRL FTRT BT X WLT SPL HM BKWRT IF FRFST X WLT SWR 0 JNTLMN XLT B HR SSTR IF BLK H NTR TRWNK OF AN ANTK MT A FL BLT IF TL A LNS ILHTT IF L AN AKT FR FLL KT IF SPKNK H A FN BLN W0 AL WNTS IF SLNT H A BLK MFT W0 NN S TRNS X EFR MN 0 RNK ST OT ANT NFR JFS T TR0 ANT FRT 0T HX SMPLNS ANT MRT PRXS0 ', ' why you speak truth i never yet saw man how wise how nobl young how rare featur but she would spell him backward if fairfac she would swear the gentleman should be her sister if black why natur draw of an antiqu made a foul blot if tall a lanc illhead if low an agat veri vile cut if speak why a vane blown with all wind if silent why a block move with none so turn she everi man the wrong side out and never give to truth and virtu that which simpl and merit purchaseth ', 'b', 3, 1, 563, 97),
('muchado', 881973, 1149, 'ursula', 'Sure, sure, such carping is not commendable.\n', ' SR SR SX KRPNK IS NT KMNTBL ', ' sure sure such carp i not commend ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 7),
('muchado', 881974, 1150, 'hero', 'No, not to be so odd and from all fashions\n[p]As Beatrice is, cannot be commendable:\n[p]But who dare tell her so? If I should speak,\n[p]She would mock me into air; O, she would laugh me\n[p]Out of myself, press me to death with wit.\n[p]Therefore let Benedick, like cover''d fire,\n[p]Consume away in sighs, waste inwardly:\n[p]It were a better death than die with mocks,\n[p]Which is as bad as die with tickling.\n', ' N NT T B S OT ANT FRM AL FXNS AS BTRS IS KNT B KMNTBL BT H TR TL HR S IF I XLT SPK X WLT MK M INT AR O X WLT LF M OT OF MSLF PRS M T T0 W0 WT 0RFR LT BNTK LK KFRT FR KNSM AW IN SFS WST INWRTL IT WR A BTR T0 0N T W0 MKS HX IS AS BT AS T W0 TKLNK ', ' no not to be so odd and from all fashion a beatric i cannot be commend but who dare tell her so if i should speak she would mock me into air o she would laugh me out of myself press me to death with wit therefor let benedick like coverd fire consum awai in sigh wast inwardli it were a better death than die with mock which i a bad a die with tickl ', 'b', 3, 1, 408, 75),
('muchado', 881975, 1159, 'ursula', 'Yet tell her of it: hear what she will say.\n', ' YT TL HR OF IT HR HT X WL S ', ' yet tell her of it hear what she will sai ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('muchado', 881976, 1160, 'hero', 'No; rather I will go to Benedick\n[p]And counsel him to fight against his passion.\n[p]And, truly, I''ll devise some honest slanders\n[p]To stain my cousin with: one doth not know\n[p]How much an ill word may empoison liking.\n', ' N R0R I WL K T BNTK ANT KNSL HM T FFT AKNST HS PSN ANT TRL IL TFS SM HNST SLNTRS T STN M KSN W0 ON T0 NT N H MX AN IL WRT M EMPSN LKNK ', ' no rather i will go to benedick and counsel him to fight against hi passion and truli ill devis some honest slander to stain my cousin with on doth not know how much an ill word mai empoison like ', 'b', 3, 1, 221, 39),
('muchado', 881977, 1165, 'ursula', 'O, do not do your cousin such a wrong.\n[p]She cannot be so much without true judgment--\n[p]Having so swift and excellent a wit\n[p]As she is prized to have--as to refuse\n[p]So rare a gentleman as Signior Benedick.\n', ' O T NT T YR KSN SX A RNK X KNT B S MX W0T TR JTKMNT HFNK S SWFT ANT EKSSLNT A WT AS X IS PRST T HF AS T RFS S RR A JNTLMN AS SKNR BNTK ', ' o do not do your cousin such a wrong she cannot be so much without true judgment have so swift and excel a wit a she i prize to have a to refus so rare a gentleman a signior benedick ', 'b', 3, 1, 213, 40),
('muchado', 881978, 1170, 'hero', 'He is the only man of Italy.\n[p]Always excepted my dear Claudio.\n', ' H IS 0 ONL MN OF ITL ALWS EKSSPTT M TR KLT ', ' he i the onli man of itali alwai except my dear claudio ', 'b', 3, 1, 65, 12),
('muchado', 881979, 1172, 'ursula', 'I pray you, be not angry with me, madam,\n[p]Speaking my fancy: Signior Benedick,\n[p]For shape, for bearing, argument and valour,\n[p]Goes foremost in report through Italy.\n', ' I PR Y B NT ANKR W0 M MTM SPKNK M FNS SKNR BNTK FR XP FR BRNK ARKMNT ANT FLR KS FRMST IN RPRT 0R ITL ', ' i prai you be not angri with me madam speak my fanci signior benedick for shape for bear argum and valour goe foremost in report through itali ', 'b', 3, 1, 171, 27),
('muchado', 881980, 1176, 'hero', 'Indeed, he hath an excellent good name.\n', ' INTT H H0 AN EKSSLNT KT NM ', ' inde he hath an excel good name ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 7),
('muchado', 881981, 1177, 'ursula', 'His excellence did earn it, ere he had it.\n[p]When are you married, madam?\n', ' HS EKSSLNS TT ERN IT ER H HT IT HN AR Y MRT MTM ', ' hi excel did earn it er he had it when ar you marri madam ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 14),
('muchado', 881982, 1179, 'hero', 'Why, every day, to-morrow. Come, go in:\n[p]I''ll show thee some attires, and have thy counsel\n[p]Which is the best to furnish me to-morrow.\n', ' H EFR T TMR KM K IN IL X 0 SM ATRS ANT HF 0 KNSL HX IS 0 BST T FRNX M TMR ', ' why everi dai tomorrow come go in ill show thee some attir and have thy counsel which i the best to furnish me tomorrow ', 'b', 3, 1, 139, 24),
('muchado', 881983, 1182, 'ursula', 'She''s limed, I warrant you: we have caught her, madam.\n', ' XS LMT I WRNT Y W HF KFT HR MTM ', ' she lime i warrant you we have caught her madam ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 10),
('muchado', 881984, 1183, 'hero', 'If it proves so, then loving goes by haps:\n[p]Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps.\n', ' IF IT PRFS S 0N LFNK KS B HPS SM KPT KLS W0 ARS SM W0 TRPS ', ' if it prove so then love goe by hap some cupid kill with arrow some with trap ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 17),
('muchado', 881985, 1185, 'xxx', '[Exeunt HERO and URSULA]\n', ' EKSNT HR ANT URSL ', ' exeunt hero and ursula ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('muchado', 881986, 1186, 'beatrice', '[Coming forward]\n[p]What fire is in mine ears? Can this be true?\n[p]Stand I condemn''d for pride and scorn so much?\n[p]Contempt, farewell! and maiden pride, adieu!\n[p]No glory lives behind the back of such.\n[p]And, Benedick, love on; I will requite thee,\n[p]Taming my wild heart to thy loving hand:\n[p]If thou dost love, my kindness shall incite thee\n[p]To bind our loves up in a holy band;\n[p]For others say thou dost deserve, and I\n[p]Believe it better than reportingly.\n', ' KMNK FRWRT HT FR IS IN MN ERS KN 0S B TR STNT I KNTMNT FR PRT ANT SKRN S MX KNTMPT FRWL ANT MTN PRT AT N KLR LFS BHNT 0 BK OF SX ANT BNTK LF ON I WL RKT 0 TMNK M WLT HRT T 0 LFNK HNT IF 0 TST LF M KNTNS XL INST 0 T BNT OR LFS UP IN A HL BNT FR O0RS S 0 TST TSRF ANT I BLF IT BTR 0N RPRTNKL ', ' come forward what fire i in mine ear can thi be true stand i condemnd for pride and scorn so much contempt farewel and maiden pride adieu no glori live behind the back of such and benedick love on i will requit thee tame my wild heart to thy love hand if thou dost love my kind shall incit thee to bind our love up in a holi band for other sai thou dost deserv and i believ it better than reportingli ', 'b', 3, 1, 472, 82),
('muchado', 881987, 1197, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 881988, 1198, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO, CLAUDIO, BENEDICK, and LEONATO]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR KLT BNTK ANT LNT ', ' enter don pedro claudio benedick and leonato ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 7),
('muchado', 881989, 1199, 'donpedro', 'I do but stay till your marriage be consummate, and\n[p]then go I toward Arragon.\n', ' I T BT ST TL YR MRJ B KNSMT ANT 0N K I TWRT ARKN ', ' i do but stai till your marriag be consumm and then go i toward arragon ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 15),
('muchado', 881990, 1201, 'claudio', 'I''ll bring you thither, my lord, if you''ll\n[p]vouchsafe me.\n', ' IL BRNK Y 00R M LRT IF YL FXSF M ', ' ill bring you thither my lord if youll vouchsaf me ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 10),
('muchado', 881991, 1203, 'donpedro', 'Nay, that would be as great a soil in the new gloss\n[p]of your marriage as to show a child his new coat\n[p]and forbid him to wear it. I will only be bold\n[p]with Benedick for his company; for, from the crown\n[p]of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all\n[p]mirth: he hath twice or thrice cut Cupid''s\n[p]bow-string and the little hangman dare not shoot at\n[p]him; he hath a heart as sound as a bell and his\n[p]tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his\n[p]tongue speaks.\n', ' N 0T WLT B AS KRT A SL IN 0 N KLS OF YR MRJ AS T X A XLT HS N KT ANT FRBT HM T WR IT I WL ONL B BLT W0 BNTK FR HS KMPN FR FRM 0 KRN OF HS HT T 0 SL OF HS FT H IS AL MR0 H H0 TWS OR 0RS KT KPTS BSTRNK ANT 0 LTL HNKMN TR NT XT AT HM H H0 A HRT AS SNT AS A BL ANT HS TNK IS 0 KLPR FR HT HS HRT 0NKS HS TNK SPKS ', ' nai that would be a great a soil in the new gloss of your marriag a to show a child hi new coat and forbid him to wear it i will onli be bold with benedick for hi compani for from the crown of hi head to the sole of hi foot he i all mirth he hath twice or thrice cut cupid bowstr and the littl hangman dare not shoot at him he hath a heart a sound a a bell and hi tongu i the clapper for what hi heart think hi tongu speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 484, 96),
('muchado', 881992, 1213, 'benedick', 'Gallants, I am not as I have been.\n', ' KLNTS I AM NT AS I HF BN ', ' gallant i am not a i have been ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 8),
('muchado', 881993, 1214, 'leonato', 'So say I. methinks you are sadder.\n', ' S S I M0NKS Y AR STR ', ' so sai i methink you ar sadder ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('muchado', 881994, 1215, 'claudio', 'I hope he be in love.\n', ' I HP H B IN LF ', ' i hope he be in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 6),
('muchado', 881995, 1216, 'donpedro', 'Hang him, truant! there''s no true drop of blood in\n[p]him, to be truly touched with love: if he be sad,\n[p]he wants money.\n', ' HNK HM TRNT 0RS N TR TRP OF BLT IN HM T B TRL TXT W0 LF IF H B ST H WNTS MN ', ' hang him truant there no true drop of blood in him to be truli touch with love if he be sad he want monei ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 24),
('muchado', 881996, 1219, 'benedick', 'I have the toothache.\n', ' I HF 0 T0X ', ' i have the toothach ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('muchado', 881997, 1220, 'donpedro', 'Draw it.\n', ' TR IT ', ' draw it ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 2),
('muchado', 881998, 1221, 'benedick', 'Hang it!\n', ' HNK IT ', ' hang it ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 2),
('muchado', 881999, 1222, 'claudio', 'You must hang it first, and draw it afterwards.\n', ' Y MST HNK IT FRST ANT TR IT AFTRWRTS ', ' you must hang it first and draw it afterward ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('muchado', 882000, 1223, 'donpedro', 'What! sigh for the toothache?\n', ' HT SF FR 0 T0X ', ' what sigh for the toothach ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('muchado', 882001, 1224, 'leonato', 'Where is but a humour or a worm.\n', ' HR IS BT A HMR OR A WRM ', ' where i but a humour or a worm ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 8),
('muchado', 882002, 1225, 'benedick', 'Well, every one can master a grief but he that has\n[p]it.\n', ' WL EFR ON KN MSTR A KRF BT H 0T HS IT ', ' well everi on can master a grief but he that ha it ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 12),
('muchado', 882003, 1227, 'claudio', 'Yet say I, he is in love.\n', ' YT S I H IS IN LF ', ' yet sai i he i in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 7),
('muchado', 882004, 1228, 'donpedro', 'There is no appearance of fancy in him, unless it be\n[p]a fancy that he hath to strange disguises; as, to be\n[p]a Dutchman today, a Frenchman to-morrow, or in the\n[p]shape of two countries at once, as, a German from\n[p]the waist downward, all slops, and a Spaniard from\n[p]the hip upward, no doublet. Unless he have a fancy\n[p]to this foolery, as it appears he hath, he is no\n[p]fool for fancy, as you would have it appear he is.\n', ' 0R IS N APRNS OF FNS IN HM UNLS IT B A FNS 0T H H0 T STRNJ TSKSS AS T B A TTXMN TT A FRNXMN TMR OR IN 0 XP OF TW KNTRS AT ONS AS A JRMN FRM 0 WST TNWRT AL SLPS ANT A SPNRT FRM 0 HP UPWRT N TBLT UNLS H HF A FNS T 0S FLR AS IT APRS H H0 H IS N FL FR FNS AS Y WLT HF IT APR H IS ', ' there i no appear of fanci in him unless it be a fanci that he hath to strang disguis a to be a dutchman todai a frenchman tomorrow or in the shape of two countri at onc a a german from the waist downward all slop and a spaniard from the hip upward no doublet unless he have a fanci to thi fooleri a it appear he hath he i no fool for fanci a you would have it appear he i ', 'b', 3, 2, 430, 82),
('muchado', 882005, 1236, 'claudio', 'If he be not in love with some woman, there is no\n[p]believing old signs: a'' brushes his hat o''\n[p]mornings; what should that bode?\n', ' IF H B NT IN LF W0 SM WMN 0R IS N BLFNK OLT SKNS A BRXS HS HT O MRNNKS HT XLT 0T BT ', ' if he be not in love with some woman there i no believ old sign a brush hi hat o morn what should that bode ', 'b', 3, 2, 132, 25),
('muchado', 882006, 1239, 'donpedro', 'Hath any man seen him at the barber''s?\n', ' H0 AN MN SN HM AT 0 BRBRS ', ' hath ani man seen him at the barber ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('muchado', 882007, 1240, 'claudio', 'No, but the barber''s man hath been seen with him,\n[p]and the old ornament of his cheek hath already\n[p]stuffed tennis-balls.\n', ' N BT 0 BRBRS MN H0 BN SN W0 HM ANT 0 OLT ORNMNT OF HS XK H0 ALRT STFT TNSBLS ', ' no but the barber man hath been seen with him and the old ornam of hi cheek hath alreadi stuf tennisbal ', 'b', 3, 2, 125, 21),
('muchado', 882008, 1243, 'leonato', 'Indeed, he looks younger than he did, by the loss of a beard.\n', ' INTT H LKS YNJR 0N H TT B 0 LS OF A BRT ', ' inde he look younger than he did by the loss of a beard ', 'b', 3, 2, 62, 13),
('muchado', 882009, 1244, 'donpedro', 'Nay, a'' rubs himself with civet: can you smell him\n[p]out by that?\n', ' N A RBS HMSLF W0 SFT KN Y SML HM OT B 0T ', ' nai a rub himself with civet can you smell him out by that ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 13),
('muchado', 882010, 1246, 'claudio', 'That''s as much as to say, the sweet youth''s in love.\n', ' 0TS AS MX AS T S 0 SWT Y0S IN LF ', ' that a much a to sai the sweet youth in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 11),
('muchado', 882011, 1247, 'donpedro', 'The greatest note of it is his melancholy.\n', ' 0 KRTST NT OF IT IS HS MLNXL ', ' the greatest note of it i hi melancholi ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('muchado', 882012, 1248, 'claudio', 'And when was he wont to wash his face?\n', ' ANT HN WS H WNT T WX HS FS ', ' and when wa he wont to wash hi face ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 9),
('muchado', 882013, 1249, 'donpedro', 'Yea, or to paint himself? for the which, I hear\n[p]what they say of him.\n', ' Y OR T PNT HMSLF FR 0 HX I HR HT 0 S OF HM ', ' yea or to paint himself for the which i hear what thei sai of him ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 15),
('muchado', 882014, 1251, 'claudio', 'Nay, but his jesting spirit; which is now crept into\n[p]a lute-string and now governed by stops.\n', ' N BT HS JSTNK SPRT HX IS N KRPT INT A LTSTRNK ANT N KFRNT B STPS ', ' nai but hi jest spirit which i now crept into a lutestr and now govern by stop ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 17),
('muchado', 882015, 1253, 'donpedro', 'Indeed, that tells a heavy tale for him: conclude,\n[p]conclude he is in love.\n', ' INTT 0T TLS A HF TL FR HM KNKLT KNKLT H IS IN LF ', ' inde that tell a heavi tale for him conclud conclud he i in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 14),
('muchado', 882016, 1255, 'claudio', 'Nay, but I know who loves him.\n', ' N BT I N H LFS HM ', ' nai but i know who love him ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 7),
('muchado', 882017, 1256, 'donpedro', 'That would I know too: I warrant, one that knows him not.\n', ' 0T WLT I N T I WRNT ON 0T NS HM NT ', ' that would i know too i warrant on that know him not ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 12),
('muchado', 882018, 1257, 'claudio', 'Yes, and his ill conditions; and, in despite of\n[p]all, dies for him.\n', ' YS ANT HS IL KNTXNS ANT IN TSPT OF AL TS FR HM ', ' ye and hi ill condition and in despit of all di for him ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('muchado', 882019, 1259, 'donpedro', 'She shall be buried with her face upwards.\n', ' X XL B BRT W0 HR FS UPWRTS ', ' she shall be buri with her face upward ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('muchado', 882020, 1260, 'benedick', 'Yet is this no charm for the toothache. Old\n[p]signior, walk aside with me: I have studied eight\n[p]or nine wise words to speak to you, which these\n[p]hobby-horses must not hear.\n', ' YT IS 0S N XRM FR 0 T0X OLT SKNR WLK AST W0 M I HF STTT EFT OR NN WS WRTS T SPK T Y HX 0S HBHRSS MST NT HR ', ' yet i thi no charm for the toothach old signior walk asid with me i have studi eight or nine wise word to speak to you which these hobbyhors must not hear ', 'b', 3, 2, 179, 32),
('muchado', 882021, 1264, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BENEDICK and LEONATO]\n', ' EKSNT BNTK ANT LNT ', ' exeunt benedick and leonato ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('muchado', 882022, 1265, 'donpedro', 'For my life, to break with him about Beatrice.\n', ' FR M LF T BRK W0 HM ABT BTRS ', ' for my life to break with him about beatric ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('muchado', 882023, 1266, 'claudio', '''Tis even so. Hero and Margaret have by this\n[p]played their parts with Beatrice; and then the two\n[p]bears will not bite one another when they meet.\n', ' TS EFN S HR ANT MRKRT HF B 0S PLYT 0R PRTS W0 BTRS ANT 0N 0 TW BRS WL NT BT ON AN0R HN 0 MT ', ' ti even so hero and margaret have by thi plai their part with beatric and then the two bear will not bite on anoth when thei meet ', 'b', 3, 2, 150, 27),
('muchado', 882024, 1269, 'xxx', '[Enter DON JOHN]\n', ' ENTR TN JN ', ' enter don john ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('muchado', 882025, 1270, 'donjohn', 'My lord and brother, God save you!\n', ' M LRT ANT BR0R KT SF Y ', ' my lord and brother god save you ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 7),
('muchado', 882026, 1271, 'donpedro', 'Good den, brother.\n', ' KT TN BR0R ', ' good den brother ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('muchado', 882027, 1272, 'donjohn', 'If your leisure served, I would speak with you.\n', ' IF YR LSR SRFT I WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' if your leisur serv i would speak with you ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 9),
('muchado', 882028, 1273, 'donpedro', 'In private?\n', ' IN PRFT ', ' in privat ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('muchado', 882029, 1274, 'donjohn', 'If it please you: yet Count Claudio may hear; for\n[p]what I would speak of concerns him.\n', ' IF IT PLS Y YT KNT KLT M HR FR HT I WLT SPK OF KNSRNS HM ', ' if it pleas you yet count claudio mai hear for what i would speak of concern him ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 17),
('muchado', 882030, 1276, 'donpedro', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('muchado', 882031, 1277, 'donjohn', '[To CLAUDIO] Means your lordship to be married\n[p]to-morrow?\n', ' T KLT MNS YR LRTXP T B MRT TMR ', ' to claudio mean your lordship to be marri tomorrow ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 9),
('muchado', 882032, 1279, 'donpedro', 'You know he does.\n', ' Y N H TS ', ' you know he doe ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('muchado', 882033, 1280, 'donjohn', 'I know not that, when he knows what I know.\n', ' I N NT 0T HN H NS HT I N ', ' i know not that when he know what i know ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 10),
('muchado', 882034, 1281, 'claudio', 'If there be any impediment, I pray you discover it.\n', ' IF 0R B AN IMPTMNT I PR Y TSKFR IT ', ' if there be ani impedi i prai you discov it ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 10),
('muchado', 882035, 1282, 'donjohn', 'You may think I love you not: let that appear\n[p]hereafter, and aim better at me by that I now will\n[p]manifest. For my brother, I think he holds you\n[p]well, and in dearness of heart hath holp to effect\n[p]your ensuing marriage;--surely suit ill spent and\n[p]labour ill bestowed.\n', ' Y M 0NK I LF Y NT LT 0T APR HRFTR ANT AM BTR AT M B 0T I N WL MNFST FR M BR0R I 0NK H HLTS Y WL ANT IN TRNS OF HRT H0 HLP T EFKT YR ENSNK MRJ SRL ST IL SPNT ANT LBR IL BSTWT ', ' you mai think i love you not let that appear hereaft and aim better at me by that i now will manifest for my brother i think he hold you well and in dear of heart hath holp to effect your ensu marriag sure suit ill spent and labour ill bestow ', 'b', 3, 2, 281, 51),
('muchado', 882036, 1288, 'donpedro', 'Why, what''s the matter?\n', ' H HTS 0 MTR ', ' why what the matter ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('muchado', 882037, 1289, 'donjohn', 'I came hither to tell you; and, circumstances\n[p]shortened, for she has been too long a talking of,\n[p]the lady is disloyal.\n', ' I KM H0R T TL Y ANT SRKMSTNSS XRTNT FR X HS BN T LNK A TLKNK OF 0 LT IS TSLYL ', ' i came hither to tell you and circumst shorten for she ha been too long a talk of the ladi i disloy ', 'b', 3, 2, 125, 22),
('muchado', 882038, 1292, 'claudio', 'Who, Hero?\n', ' H HR ', ' who hero ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('muchado', 882039, 1293, 'donpedro', 'Even she; Leonato''s Hero, your Hero, every man''s Hero:\n', ' EFN X LNTS HR YR HR EFR MNS HR ', ' even she leonato hero your hero everi man hero ', 'b', 3, 2, 55, 9),
('muchado', 882040, 1294, 'claudio', 'Disloyal?\n', ' TSLYL ', ' disloy ', 'b', 3, 2, 10, 1),
('muchado', 882041, 1295, 'donjohn', 'The word is too good to paint out her wickedness; I\n[p]could say she were worse: think you of a worse\n[p]title, and I will fit her to it. Wonder not till\n[p]further warrant: go but with me to-night, you shall\n[p]see her chamber-window entered, even the night\n[p]before her wedding-day: if you love her then,\n[p]to-morrow wed her; but it would better fit your honour\n[p]to change your mind.\n', ' 0 WRT IS T KT T PNT OT HR WKTNS I KLT S X WR WRS 0NK Y OF A WRS TTL ANT I WL FT HR T IT WNTR NT TL FR0R WRNT K BT W0 M TNFT Y XL S HR XMRWNT ENTRT EFN 0 NFT BFR HR WTNKT IF Y LF HR 0N TMR WT HR BT IT WLT BTR FT YR HNR T XNJ YR MNT ', ' the word i too good to paint out her wicked i could sai she were wors think you of a wors titl and i will fit her to it wonder not till further warrant go but with me tonight you shall see her chamberwindow enter even the night befor her weddingdai if you love her then tomorrow wed her but it would better fit your honour to chang your mind ', 'b', 3, 2, 390, 70),
('muchado', 882042, 1303, 'claudio', 'May this be so?\n', ' M 0S B S ', ' mai thi be so ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 4),
('muchado', 882043, 1304, 'donpedro', 'I will not think it.\n', ' I WL NT 0NK IT ', ' i will not think it ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 5),
('muchado', 882044, 1305, 'donjohn', 'If you dare not trust that you see, confess not\n[p]that you know: if you will follow me, I will show\n[p]you enough; and when you have seen more and heard\n[p]more, proceed accordingly.\n', ' IF Y TR NT TRST 0T Y S KNFS NT 0T Y N IF Y WL FL M I WL X Y ENF ANT HN Y HF SN MR ANT HRT MR PRST AKKRTNKL ', ' if you dare not trust that you see confess not that you know if you will follow me i will show you enough and when you have seen more and heard more proce accordingli ', 'b', 3, 2, 184, 34),
('muchado', 882045, 1309, 'claudio', 'If I see any thing to-night why I should not marry\n[p]her to-morrow in the congregation, where I should\n[p]wed, there will I shame her.\n', ' IF I S AN 0NK TNFT H I XLT NT MR HR TMR IN 0 KNKRKXN HR I XLT WT 0R WL I XM HR ', ' if i see ani thing tonight why i should not marri her tomorrow in the congreg where i should wed there will i shame her ', 'b', 3, 2, 136, 25),
('muchado', 882046, 1312, 'donpedro', 'And, as I wooed for thee to obtain her, I will join\n[p]with thee to disgrace her.\n', ' ANT AS I WT FR 0 T OBTN HR I WL JN W0 0 T TSKRS HR ', ' and a i woo for thee to obtain her i will join with thee to disgrac her ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 17),
('muchado', 882047, 1314, 'donjohn', 'I will disparage her no farther till you are my\n[p]witnesses: bear it coldly but till midnight, and\n[p]let the issue show itself.\n', ' I WL TSPRJ HR N FR0R TL Y AR M WTNSS BR IT KLTL BT TL MTNT ANT LT 0 IS X ITSLF ', ' i will disparag her no farther till you ar my wit bear it coldli but till midnight and let the issu show itself ', 'b', 3, 2, 130, 23),
('muchado', 882048, 1317, 'donpedro', 'O day untowardly turned!\n', ' O T UNTWRTL TRNT ', ' o dai untowardli turn ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('muchado', 882049, 1318, 'claudio', 'O mischief strangely thwarting!\n', ' O MSKF STRNJL 0WRTNK ', ' o mischief strang thwart ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 4),
('muchado', 882050, 1319, 'donjohn', 'O plague right well prevented! so will you say when\n[p]you have seen the sequel.\n', ' O PLK RFT WL PRFNTT S WL Y S HN Y HF SN 0 SKL ', ' o plagu right well prevent so will you sai when you have seen the sequel ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 15),
('muchado', 882051, 1321, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882052, 1322, 'xxx', '[Enter DOGBERRY and VERGES with the Watch]\n', ' ENTR TKBR ANT FRJS W0 0 WTX ', ' enter dogberri and verg with the watch ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('muchado', 882053, 1323, 'dogberry', 'Are you good men and true?\n', ' AR Y KT MN ANT TR ', ' ar you good men and true ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 6),
('muchado', 882054, 1324, 'verges', 'Yea, or else it were pity but they should suffer\n[p]salvation, body and soul.\n', ' Y OR ELS IT WR PT BT 0 XLT SFR SLFXN BT ANT SL ', ' yea or els it were piti but thei should suffer salvat bodi and soul ', 'b', 3, 3, 78, 14),
('muchado', 882055, 1326, 'dogberry', 'Nay, that were a punishment too good for them, if\n[p]they should have any allegiance in them, being\n[p]chosen for the prince''s watch.\n', ' N 0T WR A PNXMNT T KT FR 0M IF 0 XLT HF AN ALJNS IN 0M BNK XSN FR 0 PRNSS WTX ', ' nai that were a punish too good for them if thei should have ani allegi in them be chosen for the princ watch ', 'b', 3, 3, 134, 23),
('muchado', 882056, 1329, 'verges', 'Well, give them their charge, neighbour Dogberry.\n', ' WL JF 0M 0R XRJ NFBR TKBR ', ' well give them their charg neighbour dogberri ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 7),
('muchado', 882057, 1330, 'dogberry', 'First, who think you the most desertless man to be\n[p]constable?\n', ' FRST H 0NK Y 0 MST TSRTLS MN T B KNSTBL ', ' first who think you the most desertless man to be constabl ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 11),
('muchado', 882058, 1332, '1watchman-ma', 'Hugh Otecake, sir, or George Seacole; for they can\n[p]write and read.\n', ' HF OTKK SR OR JRJ SKL FR 0 KN RT ANT RT ', ' hugh otecak sir or georg seacol for thei can write and read ', 'b', 3, 3, 70, 12),
('muchado', 882059, 1334, 'dogberry', 'Come hither, neighbour Seacole. God hath blessed\n[p]you with a good name: to be a well-favoured man is\n[p]the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature.\n', ' KM H0R NFBR SKL KT H0 BLST Y W0 A KT NM T B A WLFFRT MN IS 0 JFT OF FRTN BT T RT ANT RT KMS B NTR ', ' come hither neighbour seacol god hath bless you with a good name to be a wellfavour man i the gift of fortun but to write and read come by natur ', 'b', 3, 3, 166, 30),
('muchado', 882060, 1337, '2watchman-ma', 'Both which, master constable,--\n', ' B0 HX MSTR KNSTBL ', ' both which master constabl ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 4),
('muchado', 882061, 1338, 'dogberry', 'You have: I knew it would be your answer. Well,\n[p]for your favour, sir, why, give God thanks, and make\n[p]no boast of it; and for your writing and reading,\n[p]let that appear when there is no need of such\n[p]vanity. You are thought here to be the most\n[p]senseless and fit man for the constable of the\n[p]watch; therefore bear you the lantern. This is your\n[p]charge: you shall comprehend all vagrom men; you are\n[p]to bid any man stand, in the prince''s name.\n', ' Y HF I N IT WLT B YR ANSWR WL FR YR FFR SR H JF KT 0NKS ANT MK N BST OF IT ANT FR YR RTNK ANT RTNK LT 0T APR HN 0R IS N NT OF SX FNT Y AR 0T HR T B 0 MST SNSLS ANT FT MN FR 0 KNSTBL OF 0 WTX 0RFR BR Y 0 LNTRN 0S IS YR XRJ Y XL KMPRHNT AL FKRM MN Y AR T BT AN MN STNT IN 0 PRNSS NM ', ' you have i knew it would be your answer well for your favour sir why give god thank and make no boast of it and for your write and read let that appear when there i no ne of such vaniti you ar thought here to be the most senseless and fit man for the constabl of the watch therefor bear you the lantern thi i your charg you shall comprehend all vagrom men you ar to bid ani man stand in the princ name ', 'b', 3, 3, 461, 85),
('muchado', 882062, 1347, '2watchman-ma', 'How if a'' will not stand?\n', ' H IF A WL NT STNT ', ' how if a will not stand ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 6),
('muchado', 882063, 1348, 'dogberry', 'Why, then, take no note of him, but let him go; and\n[p]presently call the rest of the watch together and\n[p]thank God you are rid of a knave.\n', ' H 0N TK N NT OF HM BT LT HM K ANT PRSNTL KL 0 RST OF 0 WTX TJ0R ANT 0NK KT Y AR RT OF A NF ', ' why then take no note of him but let him go and present call the rest of the watch togeth and thank god you ar rid of a knave ', 'b', 3, 3, 142, 29),
('muchado', 882064, 1351, 'verges', 'If he will not stand when he is bidden, he is none\n[p]of the prince''s subjects.\n', ' IF H WL NT STNT HN H IS BTN H IS NN OF 0 PRNSS SBJKTS ', ' if he will not stand when he i bidden he i none of the princ subject ', 'b', 3, 3, 80, 16),
('muchado', 882065, 1353, 'dogberry', 'True, and they are to meddle with none but the\n[p]prince''s subjects. You shall also make no noise in\n[p]the streets; for, for the watch to babble and to\n[p]talk is most tolerable and not to be endured.\n', ' TR ANT 0 AR T MTL W0 NN BT 0 PRNSS SBJKTS Y XL ALS MK N NS IN 0 STRTS FR FR 0 WTX T BBL ANT T TLK IS MST TLRBL ANT NT T B ENTRT ', ' true and thei ar to meddl with none but the princ subject you shall also make no nois in the street for for the watch to babbl and to talk i most toler and not to be endur ', 'b', 3, 3, 202, 38),
('muchado', 882066, 1357, 'watchman-ma', 'We will rather sleep than talk: we know what\n[p]belongs to a watch.\n', ' W WL R0R SLP 0N TLK W N HT BLNKS T A WTX ', ' we will rather sleep than talk we know what belong to a watch ', 'b', 3, 3, 68, 13),
('muchado', 882067, 1359, 'dogberry', 'Why, you speak like an ancient and most quiet\n[p]watchman; for I cannot see how sleeping should\n[p]offend: only, have a care that your bills be not\n[p]stolen. Well, you are to call at all the\n[p]ale-houses, and bid those that are drunk get them to bed.\n', ' H Y SPK LK AN ANSNT ANT MST KT WTXMN FR I KNT S H SLPNK XLT OFNT ONL HF A KR 0T YR BLS B NT STLN WL Y AR T KL AT AL 0 ALHSS ANT BT 0S 0T AR TRNK JT 0M T BT ', ' why you speak like an ancient and most quiet watchman for i cannot see how sleep should offend onli have a care that your bill be not stolen well you ar to call at all the alehous and bid those that ar drunk get them to bed ', 'b', 3, 3, 253, 47),
('muchado', 882068, 1364, 'watchman-ma', 'How if they will not?\n', ' H IF 0 WL NT ', ' how if thei will not ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 5),
('muchado', 882069, 1365, 'dogberry', 'Why, then, let them alone till they are sober: if\n[p]they make you not then the better answer, you may\n[p]say they are not the men you took them for.\n', ' H 0N LT 0M ALN TL 0 AR SBR IF 0 MK Y NT 0N 0 BTR ANSWR Y M S 0 AR NT 0 MN Y TK 0M FR ', ' why then let them alon till thei ar sober if thei make you not then the better answer you mai sai thei ar not the men you took them for ', 'b', 3, 3, 150, 30),
('muchado', 882070, 1368, 'watchman-ma', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 2),
('muchado', 882071, 1369, 'dogberry', 'If you meet a thief, you may suspect him, by virtue\n[p]of your office, to be no true man; and, for such\n[p]kind of men, the less you meddle or make with them,\n[p]why the more is for your honesty.\n', ' IF Y MT A 0F Y M SSPKT HM B FRT OF YR OFS T B N TR MN ANT FR SX KNT OF MN 0 LS Y MTL OR MK W0 0M H 0 MR IS FR YR HNST ', ' if you meet a thief you mai suspect him by virtu of your offic to be no true man and for such kind of men the less you meddl or make with them why the more i for your honesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 196, 40),
('muchado', 882072, 1373, 'watchman-ma', 'If we know him to be a thief, shall we not lay\n[p]hands on him?\n', ' IF W N HM T B A 0F XL W NT L HNTS ON HM ', ' if we know him to be a thief shall we not lai hand on him ', 'b', 3, 3, 64, 15),
('muchado', 882073, 1375, 'dogberry', 'Truly, by your office, you may; but I think they\n[p]that touch pitch will be defiled: the most peaceable\n[p]way for you, if you do take a thief, is to let him\n[p]show himself what he is and steal out of your company.\n', ' TRL B YR OFS Y M BT I 0NK 0 0T TX PTX WL B TFLT 0 MST PSBL W FR Y IF Y T TK A 0F IS T LT HM X HMSLF HT H IS ANT STL OT OF YR KMPN ', ' truli by your offic you mai but i think thei that touch pitch will be defil the most peaceabl wai for you if you do take a thief i to let him show himself what he i and steal out of your compani ', 'b', 3, 3, 217, 43),
('muchado', 882074, 1379, 'verges', 'You have been always called a merciful man, partner.\n', ' Y HF BN ALWS KLT A MRSFL MN PRTNR ', ' you have been alwai call a merci man partner ', 'b', 3, 3, 53, 9),
('muchado', 882075, 1380, 'dogberry', 'Truly, I would not hang a dog by my will, much more\n[p]a man who hath any honesty in him.\n', ' TRL I WLT NT HNK A TK B M WL MX MR A MN H H0 AN HNST IN HM ', ' truli i would not hang a dog by my will much more a man who hath ani honesti in him ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 20),
('muchado', 882076, 1382, 'verges', 'If you hear a child cry in the night, you must call\n[p]to the nurse and bid her still it.\n', ' IF Y HR A XLT KR IN 0 NFT Y MST KL T 0 NRS ANT BT HR STL IT ', ' if you hear a child cry in the night you must call to the nurs and bid her still it ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 20),
('muchado', 882077, 1384, 'watchman-ma', 'How if the nurse be asleep and will not hear us?\n', ' H IF 0 NRS B ASLP ANT WL NT HR US ', ' how if the nurs be asleep and will not hear u ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 11),
('muchado', 882078, 1385, 'dogberry', 'Why, then, depart in peace, and let the child wake\n[p]her with crying; for the ewe that will not hear her\n[p]lamb when it baes will never answer a calf when he bleats.\n', ' H 0N TPRT IN PS ANT LT 0 XLT WK HR W0 KRYNK FR 0 EW 0T WL NT HR HR LM HN IT BS WL NFR ANSWR A KLF HN H BLTS ', ' why then depart in peac and let the child wake her with cry for the ew that will not hear her lamb when it bae will never answer a calf when he bleat ', 'b', 3, 3, 168, 33),
('muchado', 882079, 1388, 'verges', '''Tis very true.\n', ' TS FR TR ', ' ti veri true ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('muchado', 882080, 1389, 'dogberry', 'This is the end of the charge:--you, constable, are\n[p]to present the prince''s own person: if you meet the\n[p]prince in the night, you may stay him.\n', ' 0S IS 0 ENT OF 0 XRJ Y KNSTBL AR T PRSNT 0 PRNSS ON PRSN IF Y MT 0 PRNS IN 0 NFT Y M ST HM ', ' thi i the end of the charg you constabl ar to present the princ own person if you meet the princ in the night you mai stai him ', 'b', 3, 3, 149, 28),
('muchado', 882081, 1392, 'verges', 'Nay, by''r our lady, that I think a'' cannot.\n', ' N BR OR LT 0T I 0NK A KNT ', ' nai byr our ladi that i think a cannot ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('muchado', 882082, 1393, 'dogberry', 'Five shillings to one on''t, with any man that knows\n[p]the statutes, he may stay him: marry, not without\n[p]the prince be willing; for, indeed, the watch ought\n[p]to offend no man; and it is an offence to stay a\n[p]man against his will.\n', ' FF XLNKS T ON ONT W0 AN MN 0T NS 0 STTTS H M ST HM MR NT W0T 0 PRNS B WLNK FR INTT 0 WTX OFT T OFNT N MN ANT IT IS AN OFNS T ST A MN AKNST HS WL ', ' five shill to on ont with ani man that know the statut he mai stai him marri not without the princ be will for inde the watch ought to offend no man and it i an offenc to stai a man against hi will ', 'b', 3, 3, 237, 44),
('muchado', 882083, 1398, 'verges', 'By''r lady, I think it be so.\n', ' BR LT I 0NK IT B S ', ' byr ladi i think it be so ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 7),
('muchado', 882084, 1399, 'dogberry', 'Ha, ha, ha! Well, masters, good night: an there be\n[p]any matter of weight chances, call up me: keep your\n[p]fellows'' counsels and your own; and good night.\n[p]Come, neighbour.\n', ' H H H WL MSTRS KT NFT AN 0R B AN MTR OF WFT XNSS KL UP M KP YR FLS KNSLS ANT YR ON ANT KT NFT KM NFBR ', ' ha ha ha well master good night an there be ani matter of weight chanc call up me keep your fellow counsel and your own and good night come neighbour ', 'b', 3, 3, 177, 30),
('muchado', 882085, 1403, 'watchman-ma', 'Well, masters, we hear our charge: let us go sit here\n[p]upon the church-bench till two, and then all to bed.\n', ' WL MSTRS W HR OR XRJ LT US K ST HR UPN 0 XRXBNX TL TW ANT 0N AL T BT ', ' well master we hear our charg let u go sit here upon the churchbench till two and then all to bed ', 'b', 3, 3, 110, 21),
('muchado', 882086, 1405, 'dogberry', 'One word more, honest neighbours. I pray you watch\n[p]about Signior Leonato''s door; for the wedding being\n[p]there to-morrow, there is a great coil to-night.\n[p]Adieu: be vigitant, I beseech you.\n', ' ON WRT MR HNST NFBRS I PR Y WTX ABT SKNR LNTS TR FR 0 WTNK BNK 0R TMR 0R IS A KRT KL TNFT AT B FJTNT I BSX Y ', ' on word more honest neighbour i prai you watch about signior leonato door for the wed be there tomorrow there i a great coil tonight adieu be vigit i beseech you ', 'b', 3, 3, 196, 31),
('muchado', 882087, 1409, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DOGBERRY and VERGES]\n', ' EKSNT TKBR ANT FRJS ', ' exeunt dogberri and verg ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 4),
('muchado', 882088, 1410, 'xxx', '[Enter BORACHIO and CONRADE]\n', ' ENTR BRX ANT KNRT ', ' enter borachio and conrad ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 4),
('muchado', 882089, 1411, 'borachio', 'What Conrade!\n', ' HT KNRT ', ' what conrad ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882090, 1412, 'watchman-ma', '[Aside] Peace! stir not.\n', ' AST PS STR NT ', ' asid peac stir not ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('muchado', 882091, 1413, 'borachio', 'Conrade, I say!\n', ' KNRT I S ', ' conrad i sai ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('muchado', 882092, 1414, 'conrade', 'Here, man; I am at thy elbow.\n', ' HR MN I AM AT 0 ELB ', ' here man i am at thy elbow ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 7),
('muchado', 882093, 1415, 'borachio', 'Mass, and my elbow itched; I thought there would a\n[p]scab follow.\n', ' MS ANT M ELB ITXT I 0T 0R WLT A SKB FL ', ' mass and my elbow itch i thought there would a scab follow ', 'b', 3, 3, 67, 12),
('muchado', 882094, 1417, 'conrade', 'I will owe thee an answer for that: and now forward\n[p]with thy tale.\n', ' I WL OW 0 AN ANSWR FR 0T ANT N FRWRT W0 0 TL ', ' i will ow thee an answer for that and now forward with thy tale ', 'b', 3, 3, 70, 14),
('muchado', 882095, 1419, 'borachio', 'Stand thee close, then, under this pent-house, for\n[p]it drizzles rain; and I will, like a true drunkard,\n[p]utter all to thee.\n', ' STNT 0 KLS 0N UNTR 0S PN0S FR IT TRSLS RN ANT I WL LK A TR TRNKRT UTR AL T 0 ', ' stand thee close then under thi penthous for it drizzl rain and i will like a true drunkard utter all to thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 128, 22),
('muchado', 882096, 1422, 'watchman-ma', '[Aside] Some treason, masters: yet stand close.\n', ' AST SM TRSN MSTRS YT STNT KLS ', ' asid some treason master yet stand close ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 7),
('muchado', 882097, 1423, 'borachio', 'Therefore know I have earned of Don John a thousand ducats.\n', ' 0RFR N I HF ERNT OF TN JN A 0SNT TKTS ', ' therefor know i have earn of don john a thousand ducat ', 'b', 3, 3, 60, 11),
('muchado', 882098, 1424, 'conrade', 'Is it possible that any villany should be so dear?\n', ' IS IT PSBL 0T AN FLN XLT B S TR ', ' i it possibl that ani villani should be so dear ', 'b', 3, 3, 51, 10),
('muchado', 882099, 1425, 'borachio', 'Thou shouldst rather ask if it were possible any\n[p]villany should be so rich; for when rich villains\n[p]have need of poor ones, poor ones may make what\n[p]price they will.\n', ' 0 XLTST R0R ASK IF IT WR PSBL AN FLN XLT B S RX FR HN RX FLNS HF NT OF PR ONS PR ONS M MK HT PRS 0 WL ', ' thou shouldst rather ask if it were possibl ani villani should be so rich for when rich villain have ne of poor on poor on mai make what price thei will ', 'b', 3, 3, 173, 31),
('muchado', 882100, 1429, 'conrade', 'I wonder at it.\n', ' I WNTR AT IT ', ' i wonder at it ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 4),
('muchado', 882101, 1430, 'borachio', 'That shows thou art unconfirmed. Thou knowest that\n[p]the fashion of a doublet, or a hat, or a cloak, is\n[p]nothing to a man.\n', ' 0T XS 0 ART UNKNFRMT 0 NWST 0T 0 FXN OF A TBLT OR A HT OR A KLK IS N0NK T A MN ', ' that show thou art unconfirm thou knowest that the fashion of a doublet or a hat or a cloak i noth to a man ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 24),
('muchado', 882102, 1433, 'conrade', 'Yes, it is apparel.\n', ' YS IT IS APRL ', ' ye it i apparel ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('muchado', 882103, 1434, 'borachio', 'I mean, the fashion.\n', ' I MN 0 FXN ', ' i mean the fashion ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('muchado', 882104, 1435, 'conrade', 'Yes, the fashion is the fashion.\n', ' YS 0 FXN IS 0 FXN ', ' ye the fashion i the fashion ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 6),
('muchado', 882105, 1436, 'borachio', 'Tush! I may as well say the fool''s the fool. But\n[p]seest thou not what a deformed thief this fashion\n[p]is?\n', ' TX I M AS WL S 0 FLS 0 FL BT SST 0 NT HT A TFRMT 0F 0S FXN IS ', ' tush i mai a well sai the fool the fool but seest thou not what a deform thief thi fashion i ', 'b', 3, 3, 109, 21),
('muchado', 882106, 1439, 'watchman-ma', '[Aside] I know that Deformed; a'' has been a vile\n[p]thief this seven year; a'' goes up and down like a\n[p]gentleman: I remember his name.\n', ' AST I N 0T TFRMT A HS BN A FL 0F 0S SFN YR A KS UP ANT TN LK A JNTLMN I RMMR HS NM ', ' asid i know that deform a ha been a vile thief thi seven year a goe up and down like a gentleman i rememb hi name ', 'b', 3, 3, 137, 26),
('muchado', 882107, 1442, 'borachio', 'Didst thou not hear somebody?\n', ' TTST 0 NT HR SMBT ', ' didst thou not hear somebodi ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 5),
('muchado', 882108, 1443, 'conrade', 'No; ''twas the vane on the house.\n', ' N TWS 0 FN ON 0 HS ', ' no twa the vane on the hous ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 7),
('muchado', 882109, 1444, 'borachio', 'Seest thou not, I say, what a deformed thief this\n[p]fashion is? how giddily a'' turns about all the hot\n[p]bloods between fourteen and five-and-thirty?\n[p]sometimes fashioning them like Pharaoh''s soldiers\n[p]in the reeky painting, sometime like god Bel''s\n[p]priests in the old church-window, sometime like the\n[p]shaven Hercules in the smirched worm-eaten tapestry,\n[p]where his codpiece seems as massy as his club?\n', ' SST 0 NT I S HT A TFRMT 0F 0S FXN IS H JTL A TRNS ABT AL 0 HT BLTS BTWN FRTN ANT FFNT0RT SMTMS FXNNK 0M LK FRS SLTRS IN 0 RK PNTNK SMTM LK KT BLS PRSTS IN 0 OLT XRXWNT SMTM LK 0 XFN HRKLS IN 0 SMRXT WRMTN TPSTR HR HS KTPS SMS AS MS AS HS KLB ', ' seest thou not i sai what a deform thief thi fashion i how giddili a turn about all the hot blood between fourteen and fiveandthirti sometim fashion them like pharaoh soldier in the reeki paint sometim like god bel priest in the old churchwindow sometim like the shaven hercul in the smirch wormeaten tapestri where hi codpiec seem a massi a hi club ', 'b', 3, 3, 416, 63),
('muchado', 882110, 1452, 'conrade', 'All this I see; and I see that the fashion wears\n[p]out more apparel than the man. But art not thou\n[p]thyself giddy with the fashion too, that thou hast\n[p]shifted out of thy tale into telling me of the fashion?\n', ' AL 0S I S ANT I S 0T 0 FXN WRS OT MR APRL 0N 0 MN BT ART NT 0 0SLF JT W0 0 FXN T 0T 0 HST XFTT OT OF 0 TL INT TLNK M OF 0 FXN ', ' all thi i see and i see that the fashion wear out more apparel than the man but art not thou thyself giddi with the fashion too that thou hast shift out of thy tale into tell me of the fashion ', 'b', 3, 3, 213, 41),
('muchado', 882111, 1456, 'borachio', 'Not so, neither: but know that I have to-night\n[p]wooed Margaret, the Lady Hero''s gentlewoman, by the\n[p]name of Hero: she leans me out at her mistress''\n[p]chamber-window, bids me a thousand times good\n[p]night,--I tell this tale vilely:--I should first\n[p]tell thee how the prince, Claudio and my master,\n[p]planted and placed and possessed by my master Don\n[p]John, saw afar off in the orchard this amiable encounter.\n', ' NT S N0R BT N 0T I HF TNFT WT MRKRT 0 LT HRS JNTLWMN B 0 NM OF HR X LNS M OT AT HR MSTRS XMRWNT BTS M A 0SNT TMS KT NFT I TL 0S TL FLL I XLT FRST TL 0 H 0 PRNS KLT ANT M MSTR PLNTT ANT PLST ANT PSST B M MSTR TN JN S AFR OF IN 0 ORXRT 0S AMBL ENKNTR ', ' not so neither but know that i have tonight woo margaret the ladi hero gentlewoman by the name of hero she lean me out at her mistress chamberwindow bid me a thousand time good night i tell thi tale vile i should first tell thee how the princ claudio and my master plant and place and possess by my master don john saw afar off in the orchard thi amiabl encount ', 'b', 3, 3, 420, 71),
('muchado', 882112, 1464, 'conrade', 'And thought they Margaret was Hero?\n', ' ANT 0T 0 MRKRT WS HR ', ' and thought thei margaret wa hero ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 6),
('muchado', 882113, 1465, 'borachio', 'Two of them did, the prince and Claudio; but the\n[p]devil my master knew she was Margaret; and partly\n[p]by his oaths, which first possessed them, partly by\n[p]the dark night, which did deceive them, but chiefly\n[p]by my villany, which did confirm any slander that\n[p]Don John had made, away went Claudio enraged; swore\n[p]he would meet her, as he was appointed, next morning\n[p]at the temple, and there, before the whole\n[p]congregation, shame her with what he saw o''er night\n[p]and send her home again without a husband.\n', ' TW OF 0M TT 0 PRNS ANT KLT BT 0 TFL M MSTR N X WS MRKRT ANT PRTL B HS O0S HX FRST PSST 0M PRTL B 0 TRK NFT HX TT TSF 0M BT XFL B M FLN HX TT KNFRM AN SLNTR 0T TN JN HT MT AW WNT KLT ENRJT SWR H WLT MT HR AS H WS APNTT NKST MRNNK AT 0 TMPL ANT 0R BFR 0 HL KNKRKXN XM HR W0 HT H S OR NFT ANT SNT HR HM AKN W0T A HSBNT ', ' two of them did the princ and claudio but the devil my master knew she wa margaret and partli by hi oath which first possess them partli by the dark night which did deceiv them but chiefli by my villani which did confirm ani slander that don john had made awai went claudio enrag swore he would meet her a he wa appoint next morn at the templ and there befor the whole congreg shame her with what he saw oer night and send her home again without a husband ', 'b', 3, 3, 523, 90),
('muchado', 882114, 1475, '1watchman-ma', 'We charge you, in the prince''s name, stand!\n', ' W XRJ Y IN 0 PRNSS NM STNT ', ' we charg you in the princ name stand ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('muchado', 882115, 1476, '2watchman-ma', 'Call up the right master constable. We have here\n[p]recovered the most dangerous piece of lechery that\n[p]ever was known in the commonwealth.\n', ' KL UP 0 RFT MSTR KNSTBL W HF HR RKFRT 0 MST TNJRS PS OF LXR 0T EFR WS NN IN 0 KMNWL0 ', ' call up the right master constabl we have here recov the most danger piec of lecheri that ever wa known in the commonwealth ', 'b', 3, 3, 142, 23),
('muchado', 882116, 1479, '1watchman-ma', 'And one Deformed is one of them: I know him; a''\n[p]wears a lock.\n', ' ANT ON TFRMT IS ON OF 0M I N HM A WRS A LK ', ' and on deform i on of them i know him a wear a lock ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 14),
('muchado', 882117, 1481, 'conrade', 'Masters, masters,--\n', ' MSTRS MSTRS ', ' master master ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 2),
('muchado', 882118, 1482, '2watchman-ma', 'You''ll be made bring Deformed forth, I warrant you.\n', ' YL B MT BRNK TFRMT FR0 I WRNT Y ', ' youll be made bring deform forth i warrant you ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 9),
('muchado', 882119, 1483, 'conrade', 'Masters,--\n', ' MSTRS ', ' master ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 1),
('muchado', 882120, 1484, '1watchman-ma', 'Never speak: we charge you let us obey you to go with us.\n', ' NFR SPK W XRJ Y LT US OB Y T K W0 US ', ' never speak we charg you let u obei you to go with u ', 'b', 3, 3, 58, 13),
('muchado', 882121, 1485, 'borachio', 'We are like to prove a goodly commodity, being taken\n[p]up of these men''s bills.\n', ' W AR LK T PRF A KTL KMTT BNK TKN UP OF 0S MNS BLS ', ' we ar like to prove a goodli commod be taken up of these men bill ', 'b', 3, 3, 81, 15),
('muchado', 882122, 1487, 'conrade', 'A commodity in question, I warrant you. Come, we''ll obey you.\n', ' A KMTT IN KSXN I WRNT Y KM WL OB Y ', ' a commod in question i warrant you come well obei you ', 'b', 3, 3, 62, 11),
('muchado', 882123, 1488, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882124, 1489, 'xxx', '[Enter HERO, MARGARET, and URSULA]\n', ' ENTR HR MRKRT ANT URSL ', ' enter hero margaret and ursula ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 5),
('muchado', 882125, 1490, 'hero', 'Good Ursula, wake my cousin Beatrice, and desire\n[p]her to rise.\n', ' KT URSL WK M KSN BTRS ANT TSR HR T RS ', ' good ursula wake my cousin beatric and desir her to rise ', 'b', 3, 4, 65, 11),
('muchado', 882126, 1492, 'ursula', 'I will, lady.\n', ' I WL LT ', ' i will ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 14, 3),
('muchado', 882127, 1493, 'hero', 'And bid her come hither.\n', ' ANT BT HR KM H0R ', ' and bid her come hither ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 5),
('muchado', 882128, 1494, 'ursula', 'Well.\n', ' WL ', ' well ', 'b', 3, 4, 6, 1),
('muchado', 882129, 1495, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('muchado', 882130, 1496, 'margaret', 'Troth, I think your other rabato were better.\n', ' TR0 I 0NK YR O0R RBT WR BTR ', ' troth i think your other rabato were better ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 8),
('muchado', 882131, 1497, 'hero', 'No, pray thee, good Meg, I''ll wear this.\n', ' N PR 0 KT MK IL WR 0S ', ' no prai thee good meg ill wear thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 8),
('muchado', 882132, 1498, 'margaret', 'By my troth, ''s not so good; and I warrant your\n[p]cousin will say so.\n', ' B M TR0 S NT S KT ANT I WRNT YR KSN WL S S ', ' by my troth s not so good and i warrant your cousin will sai so ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 15),
('muchado', 882133, 1500, 'hero', 'My cousin''s a fool, and thou art another: I''ll wear\n[p]none but this.\n', ' M KSNS A FL ANT 0 ART AN0R IL WR NN BT 0S ', ' my cousin a fool and thou art anoth ill wear none but thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 70, 13),
('muchado', 882134, 1502, 'margaret', 'I like the new tire within excellently, if the hair\n[p]were a thought browner; and your gown''s a most rare\n[p]fashion, i'' faith. I saw the Duchess of Milan''s\n[p]gown that they praise so.\n', ' I LK 0 N TR W0N EKSSLNTL IF 0 HR WR A 0T BRNR ANT YR KNS A MST RR FXN I F0 I S 0 TXS OF MLNS KN 0T 0 PRS S ', ' i like the new tire within excel if the hair were a thought browner and your gown a most rare fashion i faith i saw the duchess of milan gown that thei prais so ', 'b', 3, 4, 187, 34),
('muchado', 882135, 1506, 'hero', 'O, that exceeds, they say.\n', ' O 0T EKSSTS 0 S ', ' o that exce thei sai ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 5),
('muchado', 882136, 1507, 'margaret', 'By my troth, ''s but a night-gown in respect of\n[p]yours: cloth o'' gold, and cuts, and laced with\n[p]silver, set with pearls, down sleeves, side sleeves,\n[p]and skirts, round underborne with a bluish tinsel:\n[p]but for a fine, quaint, graceful and excellent\n[p]fashion, yours is worth ten on ''t.\n', ' B M TR0 S BT A NFTKN IN RSPKT OF YRS KL0 O KLT ANT KTS ANT LST W0 SLFR ST W0 PRLS TN SLFS ST SLFS ANT SKRTS RNT UNTRBRN W0 A BLX TNSL BT FR A FN KNT KRSFL ANT EKSSLNT FXN YRS IS WR0 TN ON T ', ' by my troth s but a nightgown in respect of your cloth o gold and cut and lace with silver set with pearl down sleev side sleev and skirt round underborn with a bluish tinsel but for a fine quaint grace and excel fashion your i worth ten on t ', 'b', 3, 4, 295, 50),
('muchado', 882137, 1513, 'hero', 'God give me joy to wear it! for my heart is\n[p]exceeding heavy.\n', ' KT JF M J T WR IT FR M HRT IS EKSSTNK HF ', ' god give me joi to wear it for my heart i exceed heavi ', 'b', 3, 4, 64, 13),
('muchado', 882138, 1515, 'margaret', '''Twill be heavier soon by the weight of a man.\n', ' TWL B HFR SN B 0 WFT OF A MN ', ' twill be heavier soon by the weight of a man ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 10),
('muchado', 882139, 1516, 'hero', 'Fie upon thee! art not ashamed?\n', ' F UPN 0 ART NT AXMT ', ' fie upon thee art not asham ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 6),
('muchado', 882140, 1517, 'margaret', 'Of what, lady? of speaking honourably? Is not\n[p]marriage honourable in a beggar? Is not your lord\n[p]honourable without marriage? I think you would have\n[p]me say, ''saving your reverence, a husband:'' and bad\n[p]thinking do not wrest true speaking, I''ll offend\n[p]nobody: is there any harm in ''the heavier for a\n[p]husband''? None, I think, and it be the right husband\n[p]and the right wife; otherwise ''tis light, and not\n[p]heavy: ask my Lady Beatrice else; here she comes.\n', ' OF HT LT OF SPKNK HNRBL IS NT MRJ HNRBL IN A BKR IS NT YR LRT HNRBL W0T MRJ I 0NK Y WLT HF M S SFNK YR RFRNS A HSBNT ANT BT 0NKNK T NT RST TR SPKNK IL OFNT NBT IS 0R AN HRM IN 0 HFR FR A HSBNT NN I 0NK ANT IT B 0 RFT HSBNT ANT 0 RFT WF O0RWS TS LFT ANT NT HF ASK M LT BTRS ELS HR X KMS ', ' of what ladi of speak honour i not marriag honour in a beggar i not your lord honour without marriag i think you would have me sai save your rever a husband and bad think do not wrest true speak ill offend nobodi i there ani harm in the heavier for a husband none i think and it be the right husband and the right wife otherw ti light and not heavi ask my ladi beatric els here she come ', 'b', 3, 4, 474, 80),
('muchado', 882141, 1526, 'xxx', '[Enter BEATRICE]\n', ' ENTR BTRS ', ' enter beatric ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 2),
('muchado', 882142, 1527, 'hero', 'Good morrow, coz.\n', ' KT MR KS ', ' good morrow coz ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('muchado', 882143, 1528, 'beatrice', 'Good morrow, sweet Hero.\n', ' KT MR SWT HR ', ' good morrow sweet hero ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('muchado', 882144, 1529, 'hero', 'Why how now? do you speak in the sick tune?\n', ' H H N T Y SPK IN 0 SK TN ', ' why how now do you speak in the sick tune ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 10),
('muchado', 882145, 1530, 'beatrice', 'I am out of all other tune, methinks.\n', ' I AM OT OF AL O0R TN M0NKS ', ' i am out of all other tune methink ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 8),
('muchado', 882146, 1531, 'margaret', 'Clap''s into ''Light o'' love;'' that goes without a\n[p]burden: do you sing it, and I''ll dance it.\n', ' KLPS INT LFT O LF 0T KS W0T A BRTN T Y SNK IT ANT IL TNS IT ', ' clap into light o love that goe without a burden do you sing it and ill danc it ', 'b', 3, 4, 95, 18),
('muchado', 882147, 1533, 'beatrice', 'Ye light o'' love, with your heels! then, if your\n[p]husband have stables enough, you''ll see he shall\n[p]lack no barns.\n', ' Y LFT O LF W0 YR HLS 0N IF YR HSBNT HF STBLS ENF YL S H XL LK N BRNS ', ' ye light o love with your heel then if your husband have stabl enough youll see he shall lack no barn ', 'b', 3, 4, 119, 21),
('muchado', 882148, 1536, 'margaret', 'O illegitimate construction! I scorn that with my heels.\n', ' O ILJTMT KNSTRKXN I SKRN 0T W0 M HLS ', ' o illegitim construct i scorn that with my heel ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 9),
('muchado', 882149, 1537, 'beatrice', '''Tis almost five o''clock, cousin; tis time you were\n[p]ready. By my troth, I am exceeding ill: heigh-ho!\n', ' TS ALMST FF OKLK KSN TS TM Y WR RT B M TR0 I AM EKSSTNK IL H ', ' ti almost five oclock cousin ti time you were readi by my troth i am exceed ill heighho ', 'b', 3, 4, 105, 18),
('muchado', 882150, 1539, 'margaret', 'For a hawk, a horse, or a husband?\n', ' FR A HK A HRS OR A HSBNT ', ' for a hawk a hors or a husband ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 8),
('muchado', 882151, 1540, 'beatrice', 'For the letter that begins them all, H.\n', ' FR 0 LTR 0T BJNS 0M AL  ', ' for the letter that begin them all h ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 8),
('muchado', 882152, 1541, 'margaret', 'Well, and you be not turned Turk, there''s no more\n[p]sailing by the star.\n', ' WL ANT Y B NT TRNT TRK 0RS N MR SLNK B 0 STR ', ' well and you be not turn turk there no more sail by the star ', 'b', 3, 4, 74, 14),
('muchado', 882153, 1543, 'beatrice', 'What means the fool, trow?\n', ' HT MNS 0 FL TR ', ' what mean the fool trow ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 5),
('muchado', 882154, 1544, 'margaret', 'Nothing I; but God send every one their heart''s desire!\n', ' N0NK I BT KT SNT EFR ON 0R HRTS TSR ', ' noth i but god send everi on their heart desir ', 'b', 3, 4, 56, 10),
('muchado', 882155, 1545, 'hero', 'These gloves the count sent me; they are an\n[p]excellent perfume.\n', ' 0S KLFS 0 KNT SNT M 0 AR AN EKSSLNT PRFM ', ' these glove the count sent me thei ar an excel perfum ', 'b', 3, 4, 66, 11),
('muchado', 882156, 1547, 'beatrice', 'I am stuffed, cousin; I cannot smell.\n', ' I AM STFT KSN I KNT SML ', ' i am stuf cousin i cannot smell ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 7),
('muchado', 882157, 1548, 'margaret', 'A maid, and stuffed! there''s goodly catching of cold.\n', ' A MT ANT STFT 0RS KTL KTXNK OF KLT ', ' a maid and stuf there goodli catch of cold ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 9),
('muchado', 882158, 1549, 'beatrice', 'O, God help me! God help me! how long have you\n[p]professed apprehension?\n', ' O KT HLP M KT HLP M H LNK HF Y PRFST APRHNXN ', ' o god help me god help me how long have you profess apprehens ', 'b', 3, 4, 74, 13),
('muchado', 882159, 1551, 'margaret', 'Even since you left it. Doth not my wit become me rarely?\n', ' EFN SNS Y LFT IT T0 NT M WT BKM M RRL ', ' even sinc you left it doth not my wit becom me rare ', 'b', 3, 4, 58, 12),
('muchado', 882160, 1552, 'beatrice', 'It is not seen enough, you should wear it in your\n[p]cap. By my troth, I am sick.\n', ' IT IS NT SN ENF Y XLT WR IT IN YR KP B M TR0 I AM SK ', ' it i not seen enough you should wear it in your cap by my troth i am sick ', 'b', 3, 4, 82, 18),
('muchado', 882161, 1554, 'margaret', 'Get you some of this distilled Carduus Benedictus,\n[p]and lay it to your heart: it is the only thing for a qualm.\n', ' JT Y SM OF 0S TSTLT KRTS BNTKTS ANT L IT T YR HRT IT IS 0 ONL 0NK FR A KLM ', ' get you some of thi distil carduu benedictu and lai it to your heart it i the onli thing for a qualm ', 'b', 3, 4, 114, 22),
('muchado', 882162, 1556, 'hero', 'There thou prickest her with a thistle.\n', ' 0R 0 PRKST HR W0 A 0STL ', ' there thou prickest her with a thistl ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 7),
('muchado', 882163, 1557, 'beatrice', 'Benedictus! why Benedictus? you have some moral in\n[p]this Benedictus.\n', ' BNTKTS H BNTKTS Y HF SM MRL IN 0S BNTKTS ', ' benedictu why benedictu you have some moral in thi benedictu ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 10),
('muchado', 882164, 1559, 'margaret', 'Moral! no, by my troth, I have no moral meaning; I\n[p]meant, plain holy-thistle. You may think perchance\n[p]that I think you are in love: nay, by''r lady, I am\n[p]not such a fool to think what I list, nor I list\n[p]not to think what I can, nor indeed I cannot think,\n[p]if I would think my heart out of thinking, that you\n[p]are in love or that you will be in love or that you\n[p]can be in love. Yet Benedick was such another, and\n[p]now is he become a man: he swore he would never\n[p]marry, and yet now, in despite of his heart, he eats\n[p]his meat without grudging: and how you may be\n[p]converted I know not, but methinks you look with\n[p]your eyes as other women do.\n', ' MRL N B M TR0 I HF N MRL MNNK I MNT PLN HL0STL Y M 0NK PRXNS 0T I 0NK Y AR IN LF N BR LT I AM NT SX A FL T 0NK HT I LST NR I LST NT T 0NK HT I KN NR INTT I KNT 0NK IF I WLT 0NK M HRT OT OF 0NKNK 0T Y AR IN LF OR 0T Y WL B IN LF OR 0T Y KN B IN LF YT BNTK WS SX AN0R ANT N IS H BKM A MN H SWR H WLT NFR MR ANT YT N IN TSPT OF HS HRT H ETS HS MT W0T KRJNK ANT H Y M B KNFRTT I N NT BT M0NKS Y LK W0 YR EYS AS O0R WMN T ', ' moral no by my troth i have no moral mean i meant plain holythistl you mai think perchanc that i think you ar in love nai byr ladi i am not such a fool to think what i list nor i list not to think what i can nor inde i cannot think if i would think my heart out of think that you ar in love or that you will be in love or that you can be in love yet benedick wa such anoth and now i he becom a man he swore he would never marri and yet now in despit of hi heart he eat hi meat without grudg and how you mai be convert i know not but methink you look with your ey a other women do ', 'b', 3, 4, 670, 133),
('muchado', 882165, 1572, 'beatrice', 'What pace is this that thy tongue keeps?\n', ' HT PS IS 0S 0T 0 TNK KPS ', ' what pace i thi that thy tongu keep ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 8),
('muchado', 882166, 1573, 'margaret', 'Not a false gallop.\n', ' NT A FLS KLP ', ' not a fals gallop ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('muchado', 882167, 1574, 'xxx', '[Re-enter URSULA]\n', ' RNTR URSL ', ' reenter ursula ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 2),
('muchado', 882168, 1575, 'ursula', 'Madam, withdraw: the prince, the count, Signior\n[p]Benedick, Don John, and all the gallants of the\n[p]town, are come to fetch you to church.\n', ' MTM W0TR 0 PRNS 0 KNT SKNR BNTK TN JN ANT AL 0 KLNTS OF 0 TN AR KM T FTX Y T XRX ', ' madam withdraw the princ the count signior benedick don john and all the gallant of the town ar come to fetch you to church ', 'b', 3, 4, 141, 24),
('muchado', 882169, 1578, 'hero', 'Help to dress me, good coz, good Meg, good Ursula.\n', ' HLP T TRS M KT KS KT MK KT URSL ', ' help to dress me good coz good meg good ursula ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 10),
('muchado', 882170, 1579, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882171, 1580, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO, with DOGBERRY and VERGES]\n', ' ENTR LNT W0 TKBR ANT FRJS ', ' enter leonato with dogberri and verg ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 6),
('muchado', 882172, 1581, 'leonato', 'What would you with me, honest neighbour?\n', ' HT WLT Y W0 M HNST NFBR ', ' what would you with me honest neighbour ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 7),
('muchado', 882173, 1582, 'dogberry', 'Marry, sir, I would have some confidence with you\n[p]that decerns you nearly.\n', ' MR SR I WLT HF SM KNFTNS W0 Y 0T TSRNS Y NRL ', ' marri sir i would have some confid with you that decern you nearli ', 'b', 3, 5, 78, 13),
('muchado', 882174, 1584, 'leonato', 'Brief, I pray you; for you see it is a busy time with me.\n', ' BRF I PR Y FR Y S IT IS A BS TM W0 M ', ' brief i prai you for you see it i a busi time with me ', 'b', 3, 5, 58, 14),
('muchado', 882175, 1585, 'dogberry', 'Marry, this it is, sir.\n', ' MR 0S IT IS SR ', ' marri thi it i sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 24, 5),
('muchado', 882176, 1586, 'verges', 'Yes, in truth it is, sir.\n', ' YS IN TR0 IT IS SR ', ' ye in truth it i sir ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 6),
('muchado', 882177, 1587, 'leonato', 'What is it, my good friends?\n', ' HT IS IT M KT FRNTS ', ' what i it my good friend ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 6),
('muchado', 882178, 1588, 'dogberry', 'Goodman Verges, sir, speaks a little off the\n[p]matter: an old man, sir, and his wits are not so\n[p]blunt as, God help, I would desire they were; but,\n[p]in faith, honest as the skin between his brows.\n', ' KTMN FRJS SR SPKS A LTL OF 0 MTR AN OLT MN SR ANT HS WTS AR NT S BLNT AS KT HLP I WLT TSR 0 WR BT IN F0 HNST AS 0 SKN BTWN HS BRS ', ' goodman verg sir speak a littl off the matter an old man sir and hi wit ar not so blunt a god help i would desir thei were but in faith honest a the skin between hi brow ', 'b', 3, 5, 202, 38),
('muchado', 882179, 1592, 'verges', 'Yes, I thank God I am as honest as any man living\n[p]that is an old man and no honester than I.\n', ' YS I 0NK KT I AM AS HNST AS AN MN LFNK 0T IS AN OLT MN ANT N HNSTR 0N I ', ' ye i thank god i am a honest a ani man live that i an old man and no honest than i ', 'b', 3, 5, 96, 22),
('muchado', 882180, 1594, 'dogberry', 'Comparisons are odorous: palabras, neighbour Verges.\n', ' KMPRSNS AR OTRS PLBRS NFBR FRJS ', ' comparison ar odor palabra neighbour verg ', 'b', 3, 5, 53, 6),
('muchado', 882181, 1595, 'leonato', 'Neighbours, you are tedious.\n', ' NFBRS Y AR TTS ', ' neighbour you ar tediou ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 4),
('muchado', 882182, 1596, 'dogberry', 'It pleases your worship to say so, but we are the\n[p]poor duke''s officers; but truly, for mine own part,\n[p]if I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in\n[p]my heart to bestow it all of your worship.\n', ' IT PLSS YR WRXP T S S BT W AR 0 PR TKS OFSRS BT TRL FR MN ON PRT IF I WR AS TTS AS A KNK I KLT FNT IT IN M HRT T BST IT AL OF YR WRXP ', ' it pleas your worship to sai so but we ar the poor duke offic but truli for mine own part if i were a tediou a a king i could find it in my heart to bestow it all of your worship ', 'b', 3, 5, 205, 42),
('muchado', 882183, 1600, 'leonato', 'All thy tediousness on me, ah?\n', ' AL 0 TTSNS ON M A ', ' all thy tedious on me ah ', 'b', 3, 5, 31, 6),
('muchado', 882184, 1601, 'dogberry', 'Yea, an ''twere a thousand pound more than ''tis; for\n[p]I hear as good exclamation on your worship as of any\n[p]man in the city; and though I be but a poor man, I\n[p]am glad to hear it.\n', ' Y AN TWR A 0SNT PNT MR 0N TS FR I HR AS KT EKSKLMXN ON YR WRXP AS OF AN MN IN 0 ST ANT 0 I B BT A PR MN I AM KLT T HR IT ', ' yea an twere a thousand pound more than ti for i hear a good exclam on your worship a of ani man in the citi and though i be but a poor man i am glad to hear it ', 'b', 3, 5, 185, 39),
('muchado', 882185, 1605, 'verges', 'And so am I.\n', ' ANT S AM I ', ' and so am i ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 4),
('muchado', 882186, 1606, 'leonato', 'I would fain know what you have to say.\n', ' I WLT FN N HT Y HF T S ', ' i would fain know what you have to sai ', 'b', 3, 5, 40, 9),
('muchado', 882187, 1607, 'verges', 'Marry, sir, our watch to-night, excepting your\n[p]worship''s presence, ha'' ta''en a couple of as arrant\n[p]knaves as any in Messina.\n', ' MR SR OR WTX TNFT EKSSPTNK YR WRXPS PRSNS H TN A KPL OF AS ARNT NFS AS AN IN MSN ', ' marri sir our watch tonight except your worship presenc ha taen a coupl of a arrant knave a ani in messina ', 'b', 3, 5, 131, 21),
('muchado', 882188, 1610, 'dogberry', 'A good old man, sir; he will be talking: as they\n[p]say, when the age is in, the wit is out: God help\n[p]us! it is a world to see. Well said, i'' faith,\n[p]neighbour Verges: well, God''s a good man; an two men\n[p]ride of a horse, one must ride behind. An honest\n[p]soul, i'' faith, sir; by my troth he is, as ever\n[p]broke bread; but God is to be worshipped; all men\n[p]are not alike; alas, good neighbour!\n', ' A KT OLT MN SR H WL B TLKNK AS 0 S HN 0 AJ IS IN 0 WT IS OT KT HLP US IT IS A WRLT T S WL ST I F0 NFBR FRJS WL KTS A KT MN AN TW MN RT OF A HRS ON MST RT BHNT AN HNST SL I F0 SR B M TR0 H IS AS EFR BRK BRT BT KT IS T B WRXPT AL MN AR NT ALK ALS KT NFBR ', ' a good old man sir he will be talk a thei sai when the ag i in the wit i out god help u it i a world to see well said i faith neighbour verg well god a good man an two men ride of a hors on must ride behind an honest soul i faith sir by my troth he i a ever broke bread but god i to be worship all men ar not alik ala good neighbour ', 'b', 3, 5, 404, 81),
('muchado', 882189, 1618, 'leonato', 'Indeed, neighbour, he comes too short of you.\n', ' INTT NFBR H KMS T XRT OF Y ', ' inde neighbour he come too short of you ', 'b', 3, 5, 46, 8),
('muchado', 882190, 1619, 'dogberry', 'Gifts that God gives.\n', ' JFTS 0T KT JFS ', ' gift that god give ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 4),
('muchado', 882191, 1620, 'leonato', 'I must leave you.\n', ' I MST LF Y ', ' i must leav you ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 4),
('muchado', 882192, 1621, 'dogberry', 'One word, sir: our watch, sir, have indeed\n[p]comprehended two aspicious persons, and we would\n[p]have them this morning examined before your worship.\n', ' ON WRT SR OR WTX SR HF INTT KMPRHNTT TW ASPSS PRSNS ANT W WLT HF 0M 0S MRNNK EKSMNT BFR YR WRXP ', ' on word sir our watch sir have inde comprehend two aspici person and we would have them thi morn examin befor your worship ', 'b', 3, 5, 151, 23),
('muchado', 882193, 1624, 'leonato', 'Take their examination yourself and bring it me: I\n[p]am now in great haste, as it may appear unto you.\n', ' TK 0R EKSMNXN YRSLF ANT BRNK IT M I AM N IN KRT HST AS IT M APR UNT Y ', ' take their examin yourself and bring it me i am now in great hast a it mai appear unto you ', 'b', 3, 5, 104, 20),
('muchado', 882194, 1626, 'dogberry', 'It shall be suffigance.\n', ' IT XL B SFKNS ', ' it shall be suffig ', 'b', 3, 5, 24, 4),
('muchado', 882195, 1627, 'leonato', 'Drink some wine ere you go: fare you well.\n', ' TRNK SM WN ER Y K FR Y WL ', ' drink some wine er you go fare you well ', 'b', 3, 5, 43, 9),
('muchado', 882196, 1628, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 3),
('muchado', 882197, 1629, 'messenger-ma', 'My lord, they stay for you to give your daughter to\n[p]her husband.\n', ' M LRT 0 ST FR Y T JF YR TTR T HR HSBNT ', ' my lord thei stai for you to give your daughter to her husband ', 'b', 3, 5, 68, 13),
('muchado', 882198, 1631, 'leonato', 'I''ll wait upon them: I am ready.\n', ' IL WT UPN 0M I AM RT ', ' ill wait upon them i am readi ', 'b', 3, 5, 33, 7),
('muchado', 882199, 1632, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LEONATO and Messenger]\n', ' EKSNT LNT ANT MSNJR ', ' exeunt leonato and messeng ', 'b', 3, 5, 31, 4),
('muchado', 882200, 1633, 'dogberry', 'Go, good partner, go, get you to Francis Seacole;\n[p]bid him bring his pen and inkhorn to the gaol: we\n[p]are now to examination these men.\n', ' K KT PRTNR K JT Y T FRNSS SKL BT HM BRNK HS PN ANT INKHRN T 0 KL W AR N T EKSMNXN 0S MN ', ' go good partner go get you to franci seacol bid him bring hi pen and inkhorn to the gaol we ar now to examin these men ', 'b', 3, 5, 140, 26),
('muchado', 882201, 1636, 'verges', 'And we must do it wisely.\n', ' ANT W MST T IT WSL ', ' and we must do it wise ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 6),
('muchado', 882202, 1637, 'dogberry', 'We will spare for no wit, I warrant you; here''s\n[p]that shall drive some of them to a non-come: only\n[p]get the learned writer to set down our\n[p]excommunication and meet me at the gaol.\n', ' W WL SPR FR N WT I WRNT Y HRS 0T XL TRF SM OF 0M T A NNKM ONL JT 0 LRNT RTR T ST TN OR EKSKMNKXN ANT MT M AT 0 KL ', ' we will spare for no wit i warrant you here that shall drive some of them to a noncom onli get the learn writer to set down our excommun and meet me at the gaol ', 'b', 3, 5, 187, 35),
('muchado', 882203, 1641, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882204, 1642, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO, DON JOHN, LEONATO, FRIAR FRANCIS,]\n[p]CLAUDIO, BENEDICK, HERO, BEATRICE, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR TN JN LNT FRR FRNSS KLT BNTK HR BTRS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter don pedro don john leonato friar franci claudio benedick hero beatric and attend ', 'b', 4, 1, 107, 14),
('muchado', 882205, 1644, 'leonato', 'Come, Friar Francis, be brief; only to the plain\n[p]form of marriage, and you shall recount their\n[p]particular duties afterwards.\n', ' KM FRR FRNSS B BRF ONL T 0 PLN FRM OF MRJ ANT Y XL RKNT 0R PRTKLR TTS AFTRWRTS ', ' come friar franci be brief onli to the plain form of marriag and you shall recount their particular duti afterward ', 'b', 4, 1, 131, 20),
('muchado', 882206, 1647, 'friarfrancis', 'You come hither, my lord, to marry this lady.\n', ' Y KM H0R M LRT T MR 0S LT ', ' you come hither my lord to marri thi ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('muchado', 882207, 1648, 'claudio', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 1, 4, 1),
('muchado', 882208, 1649, 'leonato', 'To be married to her: friar, you come to marry her.\n', ' T B MRT T HR FRR Y KM T MR HR ', ' to be marri to her friar you come to marri her ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 11),
('muchado', 882209, 1650, 'friarfrancis', 'Lady, you come hither to be married to this count.\n', ' LT Y KM H0R T B MRT T 0S KNT ', ' ladi you come hither to be marri to thi count ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 10),
('muchado', 882210, 1651, 'hero', 'I do.\n', ' I T ', ' i do ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 2),
('muchado', 882211, 1652, 'friarfrancis', 'If either of you know any inward impediment why you\n[p]should not be conjoined, charge you, on your souls,\n[p]to utter it.\n', ' IF E0R OF Y N AN INWRT IMPTMNT H Y XLT NT B KNJNT XRJ Y ON YR SLS T UTR IT ', ' if either of you know ani inward impedi why you should not be conjoin charg you on your soul to utter it ', 'b', 4, 1, 123, 22),
('muchado', 882212, 1655, 'claudio', 'Know you any, Hero?\n', ' N Y AN HR ', ' know you ani hero ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('muchado', 882213, 1656, 'hero', 'None, my lord.\n', ' NN M LRT ', ' none my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('muchado', 882214, 1657, 'friarfrancis', 'Know you any, count?\n', ' N Y AN KNT ', ' know you ani count ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('muchado', 882215, 1658, 'leonato', 'I dare make his answer, none.\n', ' I TR MK HS ANSWR NN ', ' i dare make hi answer none ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('muchado', 882216, 1659, 'claudio', 'O, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily\n[p]do, not knowing what they do!\n', ' O HT MN TR T HT MN M T HT MN TL T NT NWNK HT 0 T ', ' o what men dare do what men mai do what men daili do not know what thei do ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 18),
('muchado', 882217, 1661, 'benedick', 'How now! interjections? Why, then, some be of\n[p]laughing, as, ah, ha, he!\n', ' H N INTRJKXNS H 0N SM B OF LFNK AS A H H ', ' how now interject why then some be of laugh a ah ha he ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 13),
('muchado', 882218, 1663, 'claudio', 'Stand thee by, friar. Father, by your leave:\n[p]Will you with free and unconstrained soul\n[p]Give me this maid, your daughter?\n', ' STNT 0 B FRR F0R B YR LF WL Y W0 FR ANT UNKNSTRNT SL JF M 0S MT YR TTR ', ' stand thee by friar father by your leav will you with free and unconstrain soul give me thi maid your daughter ', 'b', 4, 1, 127, 21),
('muchado', 882219, 1666, 'leonato', 'As freely, son, as God did give her me.\n', ' AS FRL SN AS KT TT JF HR M ', ' a freeli son a god did give her me ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 9),
('muchado', 882220, 1667, 'claudio', 'And what have I to give you back, whose worth\n[p]May counterpoise this rich and precious gift?\n', ' ANT HT HF I T JF Y BK HS WR0 M KNTRPS 0S RX ANT PRSS JFT ', ' and what have i to give you back whose worth mai counterpo thi rich and preciou gift ', 'b', 4, 1, 95, 17),
('muchado', 882221, 1669, 'donpedro', 'Nothing, unless you render her again.\n', ' N0NK UNLS Y RNTR HR AKN ', ' noth unless you render her again ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 6),
('muchado', 882222, 1670, 'claudio', 'Sweet prince, you learn me noble thankfulness.\n[p]There, Leonato, take her back again:\n[p]Give not this rotten orange to your friend;\n[p]She''s but the sign and semblance of her honour.\n[p]Behold how like a maid she blushes here!\n[p]O, what authority and show of truth\n[p]Can cunning sin cover itself withal!\n[p]Comes not that blood as modest evidence\n[p]To witness simple virtue? Would you not swear,\n[p]All you that see her, that she were a maid,\n[p]By these exterior shows? But she is none:\n[p]She knows the heat of a luxurious bed;\n[p]Her blush is guiltiness, not modesty.\n', ' SWT PRNS Y LRN M NBL 0NKFLNS 0R LNT TK HR BK AKN JF NT 0S RTN ORNJ T YR FRNT XS BT 0 SN ANT SMLNS OF HR HNR BHLT H LK A MT X BLXS HR O HT A0RT ANT X OF TR0 KN KNNK SN KFR ITSLF W0L KMS NT 0T BLT AS MTST EFTNS T WTNS SMPL FRT WLT Y NT SWR AL Y 0T S HR 0T X WR A MT B 0S EKSTRR XS BT X IS NN X NS 0 HT OF A LKSRS BT HR BLX IS KLTNS NT MTST ', ' sweet princ you learn me nobl thank there leonato take her back again give not thi rotten orang to your friend she but the sign and semblanc of her honour behold how like a maid she blush here o what author and show of truth can cun sin cover itself withal come not that blood a modest evid to wit simpl virtu would you not swear all you that see her that she were a maid by these exterior show but she i none she know the heat of a luxuri bed her blush i guilti not modesti ', 'b', 4, 1, 576, 98),
('muchado', 882223, 1683, 'leonato', 'What do you mean, my lord?\n', ' HT T Y MN M LRT ', ' what do you mean my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 6),
('muchado', 882224, 1684, 'claudio', 'Not to be married,\n[p]Not to knit my soul to an approved wanton.\n', ' NT T B MRT NT T NT M SL T AN APRFT WNTN ', ' not to be marri not to knit my soul to an approv wanton ', 'b', 4, 1, 65, 13),
('muchado', 882225, 1686, 'leonato', 'Dear my lord, if you, in your own proof,\n[p]Have vanquish''d the resistance of her youth,\n[p]And made defeat of her virginity,--\n', ' TR M LRT IF Y IN YR ON PRF HF FNKXT 0 RSSTNS OF HR Y0 ANT MT TFT OF HR FRJNT ', ' dear my lord if you in your own proof have vanquishd the resist of her youth and made defeat of her virgin ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 22),
('muchado', 882226, 1689, 'claudio', 'I know what you would say: if I have known her,\n[p]You will say she did embrace me as a husband,\n[p]And so extenuate the ''forehand sin:\n[p]No, Leonato,\n[p]I never tempted her with word too large;\n[p]But, as a brother to his sister, show''d\n[p]Bashful sincerity and comely love.\n', ' I N HT Y WLT S IF I HF NN HR Y WL S X TT EMRS M AS A HSBNT ANT S EKSTNT 0 FRHNT SN N LNT I NFR TMPTT HR W0 WRT T LRJ BT AS A BR0R T HS SSTR XT BXFL SNSRT ANT KML LF ', ' i know what you would sai if i have known her you will sai she did embrac me a a husband and so extenu the forehand sin no leonato i never tempt her with word too larg but a a brother to hi sister showd bash sincer and come love ', 'b', 4, 1, 277, 50),
('muchado', 882227, 1696, 'hero', 'And seem''d I ever otherwise to you?\n', ' ANT SMT I EFR O0RWS T Y ', ' and seemd i ever otherw to you ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 7),
('muchado', 882228, 1697, 'claudio', 'Out on thee! Seeming! I will write against it:\n[p]You seem to me as Dian in her orb,\n[p]As chaste as is the bud ere it be blown;\n[p]But you are more intemperate in your blood\n[p]Than Venus, or those pamper''d animals\n[p]That rage in savage sensuality.\n', ' OT ON 0 SMNK I WL RT AKNST IT Y SM T M AS TN IN HR ORB AS XST AS IS 0 BT ER IT B BLN BT Y AR MR INTMPRT IN YR BLT 0N FNS OR 0S PMPRT ANMLS 0T RJ IN SFJ SNSLT ', ' out on thee seem i will write against it you seem to me a dian in her orb a chast a i the bud er it be blown but you ar more intemper in your blood than venu or those pamperd anim that rage in savag sensual ', 'b', 4, 1, 251, 47),
('muchado', 882229, 1703, 'hero', 'Is my lord well, that he doth speak so wide?\n', ' IS M LRT WL 0T H T0 SPK S WT ', ' i my lord well that he doth speak so wide ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('muchado', 882230, 1704, 'leonato', 'Sweet prince, why speak not you?\n', ' SWT PRNS H SPK NT Y ', ' sweet princ why speak not you ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 6),
('muchado', 882231, 1705, 'donpedro', 'What should I speak?\n[p]I stand dishonour''d, that have gone about\n[p]To link my dear friend to a common stale.\n', ' HT XLT I SPK I STNT TXNRT 0T HF KN ABT T LNK M TR FRNT T A KMN STL ', ' what should i speak i stand dishonourd that have gone about to link my dear friend to a common stale ', 'b', 4, 1, 111, 20),
('muchado', 882232, 1708, 'leonato', 'Are these things spoken, or do I but dream?\n', ' AR 0S 0NKS SPKN OR T I BT TRM ', ' ar these thing spoken or do i but dream ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('muchado', 882233, 1709, 'donjohn', 'Sir, they are spoken, and these things are true.\n', ' SR 0 AR SPKN ANT 0S 0NKS AR TR ', ' sir thei ar spoken and these thing ar true ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 882234, 1710, 'benedick', 'This looks not like a nuptial.\n', ' 0S LKS NT LK A NPXL ', ' thi look not like a nuptial ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 6),
('muchado', 882235, 1711, 'hero', 'True! O God!\n', ' TR O KT ', ' true o god ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 3),
('muchado', 882236, 1712, 'claudio', 'Leonato, stand I here?\n[p]Is this the prince? is this the prince''s brother?\n[p]Is this face Hero''s? are our eyes our own?\n', ' LNT STNT I HR IS 0S 0 PRNS IS 0S 0 PRNSS BR0R IS 0S FS HRS AR OR EYS OR ON ', ' leonato stand i here i thi the princ i thi the princ brother i thi face hero ar our ey our own ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 22),
('muchado', 882237, 1715, 'leonato', 'All this is so: but what of this, my lord?\n', ' AL 0S IS S BT HT OF 0S M LRT ', ' all thi i so but what of thi my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 10),
('muchado', 882238, 1716, 'claudio', 'Let me but move one question to your daughter;\n[p]And, by that fatherly and kindly power\n[p]That you have in her, bid her answer truly.\n', ' LT M BT MF ON KSXN T YR TTR ANT B 0T F0RL ANT KNTL PWR 0T Y HF IN HR BT HR ANSWR TRL ', ' let me but move on question to your daughter and by that fatherli and kindli power that you have in her bid her answer truli ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 25),
('muchado', 882239, 1719, 'leonato', 'I charge thee do so, as thou art my child.\n', ' I XRJ 0 T S AS 0 ART M XLT ', ' i charg thee do so a thou art my child ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 10),
('muchado', 882240, 1720, 'hero', 'O, God defend me! how am I beset!\n[p]What kind of catechising call you this?\n', ' O KT TFNT M H AM I BST HT KNT OF KTXSNK KL Y 0S ', ' o god defend me how am i beset what kind of catech call you thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 15),
('muchado', 882241, 1722, 'claudio', 'To make you answer truly to your name.\n', ' T MK Y ANSWR TRL T YR NM ', ' to make you answer truli to your name ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 8),
('muchado', 882242, 1723, 'hero', 'Is it not Hero? Who can blot that name\n[p]With any just reproach?\n', ' IS IT NT HR H KN BLT 0T NM W0 AN JST RPRX ', ' i it not hero who can blot that name with ani just reproach ', 'b', 4, 1, 66, 13),
('muchado', 882243, 1725, 'claudio', 'Marry, that can Hero;\n[p]Hero itself can blot out Hero''s virtue.\n[p]What man was he talk''d with you yesternight\n[p]Out at your window betwixt twelve and one?\n[p]Now, if you are a maid, answer to this.\n', ' MR 0T KN HR HR ITSLF KN BLT OT HRS FRT HT MN WS H TLKT W0 Y YSTRNFT OT AT YR WNT BTWKST TWLF ANT ON N IF Y AR A MT ANSWR T 0S ', ' marri that can hero hero itself can blot out hero virtu what man wa he talkd with you yesternight out at your window betwixt twelv and on now if you ar a maid answer to thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 36),
('muchado', 882244, 1730, 'hero', 'I talk''d with no man at that hour, my lord.\n', ' I TLKT W0 N MN AT 0T HR M LRT ', ' i talkd with no man at that hour my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 10),
('muchado', 882245, 1731, 'donpedro', 'Why, then are you no maiden. Leonato,\n[p]I am sorry you must hear: upon mine honour,\n[p]Myself, my brother and this grieved count\n[p]Did see her, hear her, at that hour last night\n[p]Talk with a ruffian at her chamber-window\n[p]Who hath indeed, most like a liberal villain,\n[p]Confess''d the vile encounters they have had\n[p]A thousand times in secret.\n', ' H 0N AR Y N MTN LNT I AM SR Y MST HR UPN MN HNR MSLF M BR0R ANT 0S KRFT KNT TT S HR HR HR AT 0T HR LST NFT TLK W0 A RFN AT HR XMRWNT H H0 INTT MST LK A LBRL FLN KNFST 0 FL ENKNTRS 0 HF HT A 0SNT TMS IN SKRT ', ' why then ar you no maiden leonato i am sorri you must hear upon mine honour myself my brother and thi griev count did see her hear her at that hour last night talk with a ruffian at her chamberwindow who hath inde most like a liber villain confessd the vile encount thei have had a thousand time in secret ', 'b', 4, 1, 352, 60),
('muchado', 882246, 1739, 'donjohn', 'Fie, fie! they are not to be named, my lord,\n[p]Not to be spoke of;\n[p]There is not chastity enough in language\n[p]Without offence to utter them. Thus, pretty lady,\n[p]I am sorry for thy much misgovernment.\n', ' F F 0 AR NT T B NMT M LRT NT T B SPK OF 0R IS NT XSTT ENF IN LNKJ W0T OFNS T UTR 0M 0S PRT LT I AM SR FR 0 MX MSKFRNMNT ', ' fie fie thei ar not to be name my lord not to be spoke of there i not chastiti enough in languag without offenc to utter them thu pretti ladi i am sorri for thy much misgovern ', 'b', 4, 1, 207, 37),
('muchado', 882247, 1744, 'claudio', 'O Hero, what a Hero hadst thou been,\n[p]If half thy outward graces had been placed\n[p]About thy thoughts and counsels of thy heart!\n[p]But fare thee well, most foul, most fair! farewell,\n[p]Thou pure impiety and impious purity!\n[p]For thee I''ll lock up all the gates of love,\n[p]And on my eyelids shall conjecture hang,\n[p]To turn all beauty into thoughts of harm,\n[p]And never shall it more be gracious.\n', ' O HR HT A HR HTST 0 BN IF HLF 0 OTWRT KRSS HT BN PLST ABT 0 0TS ANT KNSLS OF 0 HRT BT FR 0 WL MST FL MST FR FRWL 0 PR IMPT ANT IMPS PRT FR 0 IL LK UP AL 0 KTS OF LF ANT ON M EYLTS XL KNJKTR HNK T TRN AL BT INT 0TS OF HRM ANT NFR XL IT MR B KRSS ', ' o hero what a hero hadst thou been if half thy outward grace had been place about thy thought and counsel of thy heart but fare thee well most foul most fair farewel thou pure impieti and impiou puriti for thee ill lock up all the gate of love and on my eyelid shall conjectur hang to turn all beauti into thought of harm and never shall it more be graciou ', 'b', 4, 1, 405, 71),
('muchado', 882248, 1753, 'leonato', 'Hath no man''s dagger here a point for me?\n', ' H0 N MNS TKR HR A PNT FR M ', ' hath no man dagger here a point for me ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('muchado', 882249, 1754, 'xxx', '[HERO swoons]\n', ' HR SWNS ', ' hero swoon ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882250, 1755, 'beatrice', 'Why, how now, cousin! wherefore sink you down?\n', ' H H N KSN HRFR SNK Y TN ', ' why how now cousin wherefor sink you down ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('muchado', 882251, 1756, 'donjohn', 'Come, let us go. These things, come thus to light,\n[p]Smother her spirits up.\n', ' KM LT US K 0S 0NKS KM 0S T LFT SM0R HR SPRTS UP ', ' come let u go these thing come thu to light smother her spirit up ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 14),
('muchado', 882252, 1758, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DON PEDRO, DON JOHN, and CLAUDIO]\n', ' EKSNT TN PTR TN JN ANT KLT ', ' exeunt don pedro don john and claudio ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 7),
('muchado', 882253, 1759, 'benedick', 'How doth the lady?\n', ' H T0 0 LT ', ' how doth the ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('muchado', 882254, 1760, 'beatrice', 'Dead, I think. Help, uncle!\n[p]Hero! why, Hero! Uncle! Signior Benedick! Friar!\n', ' TT I 0NK HLP UNKL HR H HR UNKL SKNR BNTK FRR ', ' dead i think help uncl hero why hero uncl signior benedick friar ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 12),
('muchado', 882255, 1762, 'leonato', 'O Fate! take not away thy heavy hand.\n[p]Death is the fairest cover for her shame\n[p]That may be wish''d for.\n', ' O FT TK NT AW 0 HF HNT T0 IS 0 FRST KFR FR HR XM 0T M B WXT FR ', ' o fate take not awai thy heavi hand death i the fairest cover for her shame that mai be wishd for ', 'b', 4, 1, 109, 21),
('muchado', 882256, 1765, 'beatrice', 'How now, cousin Hero!\n', ' H N KSN HR ', ' how now cousin hero ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('muchado', 882257, 1766, 'friarfrancis', 'Have comfort, lady.\n', ' HF KMFRT LT ', ' have comfort ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('muchado', 882258, 1767, 'leonato', 'Dost thou look up?\n', ' TST 0 LK UP ', ' dost thou look up ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('muchado', 882259, 1768, 'friarfrancis', 'Yea, wherefore should she not?\n', ' Y HRFR XLT X NT ', ' yea wherefor should she not ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('muchado', 882260, 1769, 'leonato', 'Wherefore! Why, doth not every earthly thing\n[p]Cry shame upon her? Could she here deny\n[p]The story that is printed in her blood?\n[p]Do not live, Hero; do not ope thine eyes:\n[p]For, did I think thou wouldst not quickly die,\n[p]Thought I thy spirits were stronger than thy shames,\n[p]Myself would, on the rearward of reproaches,\n[p]Strike at thy life. Grieved I, I had but one?\n[p]Chid I for that at frugal nature''s frame?\n[p]O, one too much by thee! Why had I one?\n[p]Why ever wast thou lovely in my eyes?\n[p]Why had I not with charitable hand\n[p]Took up a beggar''s issue at my gates,\n[p]Who smirch''d thus and mired with infamy,\n[p]I might have said ''No part of it is mine;\n[p]This shame derives itself from unknown loins''?\n[p]But mine and mine I loved and mine I praised\n[p]And mine that I was proud on, mine so much\n[p]That I myself was to myself not mine,\n[p]Valuing of her,--why, she, O, she is fallen\n[p]Into a pit of ink, that the wide sea\n[p]Hath drops too few to wash her clean again\n[p]And salt too little which may season give\n[p]To her foul-tainted flesh!\n', ' HRFR H T0 NT EFR ER0L 0NK KR XM UPN HR KLT X HR TN 0 STR 0T IS PRNTT IN HR BLT T NT LF HR T NT OP 0N EYS FR TT I 0NK 0 WLTST NT KKL T 0T I 0 SPRTS WR STRNJR 0N 0 XMS MSLF WLT ON 0 RRWRT OF RPRXS STRK AT 0 LF KRFT I I HT BT ON XT I FR 0T AT FRKL NTRS FRM O ON T MX B 0 H HT I ON H EFR WST 0 LFL IN M EYS H HT I NT W0 XRTBL HNT TK UP A BKRS IS AT M KTS H SMRXT 0S ANT MRT W0 INFM I MFT HF ST N PRT OF IT IS MN 0S XM TRFS ITSLF FRM UNKNN LNS BT MN ANT MN I LFT ANT MN I PRST ANT MN 0T I WS PRT ON MN S MX 0T I MSLF WS T MSLF NT MN FLNK OF HR H X O X IS FLN INT A PT OF INK 0T 0 WT S H0 TRPS T F T WX HR KLN AKN ANT SLT T LTL HX M SSN JF T HR FLTNTT FLX ', ' wherefor why doth not everi earthli thing cry shame upon her could she here deni the stori that i print in her blood do not live hero do not op thine ey for did i think thou wouldst not quickli die thought i thy spirit were stronger than thy shame myself would on the rearward of reproach strike at thy life griev i i had but on chid i for that at frugal natur frame o on too much by thee why had i on why ever wast thou love in my ey why had i not with charit hand took up a beggar issu at my gate who smirchd thu and mire with infami i might have said no part of it i mine thi shame deriv itself from unknown loin but mine and mine i love and mine i prais and mine that i wa proud on mine so much that i myself wa to myself not mine valu of her why she o she i fallen into a pit of ink that the wide sea hath drop too few to wash her clean again and salt too littl which mai season give to her foultaint flesh ', 'b', 4, 1, 1069, 199),
('muchado', 882261, 1793, 'benedick', 'Sir, sir, be patient.\n[p]For my part, I am so attired in wonder,\n[p]I know not what to say.\n', ' SR SR B PTNT FR M PRT I AM S ATRT IN WNTR I N NT HT T S ', ' sir sir be patient for my part i am so attir in wonder i know not what to sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 92, 19),
('muchado', 882262, 1796, 'beatrice', 'O, on my soul, my cousin is belied!\n', ' O ON M SL M KSN IS BLT ', ' o on my soul my cousin i beli ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 882263, 1797, 'benedick', 'Lady, were you her bedfellow last night?\n', ' LT WR Y HR BTFL LST NFT ', ' ladi were you her bedfellow last night ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('muchado', 882264, 1798, 'beatrice', 'No, truly not; although, until last night,\n[p]I have this twelvemonth been her bedfellow.\n', ' N TRL NT AL0 UNTL LST NFT I HF 0S TWLFMN0 BN HR BTFL ', ' no truli not although until last night i have thi twelvemonth been her bedfellow ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 14),
('muchado', 882265, 1800, 'leonato', 'Confirm''d, confirm''d! O, that is stronger made\n[p]Which was before barr''d up with ribs of iron!\n[p]Would the two princes lie, and Claudio lie,\n[p]Who loved her so, that, speaking of her foulness,\n[p]Wash''d it with tears? Hence from her! let her die.\n', ' KNFRMT KNFRMT O 0T IS STRNJR MT HX WS BFR BRT UP W0 RBS OF IRN WLT 0 TW PRNSS L ANT KLT L H LFT HR S 0T SPKNK OF HR FLNS WXT IT W0 TRS HNS FRM HR LT HR T ', ' confirmd confirmd o that i stronger made which wa befor barrd up with rib of iron would the two princ lie and claudio lie who love her so that speak of her foul washd it with tear henc from her let her die ', 'b', 4, 1, 250, 43),
('muchado', 882266, 1805, 'friarfrancis', 'Hear me a little; for I have only been\n[p]Silent so long and given way unto\n[p]This course of fortune [--]\n[p]By noting of the lady I have mark''d\n[p]A thousand blushing apparitions\n[p]To start into her face, a thousand innocent shames\n[p]In angel whiteness beat away those blushes;\n[p]And in her eye there hath appear''d a fire,\n[p]To burn the errors that these princes hold\n[p]Against her maiden truth. Call me a fool;\n[p]Trust not my reading nor my observations,\n[p]Which with experimental seal doth warrant\n[p]The tenor of my book; trust not my age,\n[p]My reverence, calling, nor divinity,\n[p]If this sweet lady lie not guiltless here\n[p]Under some biting error.\n', ' HR M A LTL FR I HF ONL BN SLNT S LNK ANT JFN W UNT 0S KRS OF FRTN B NTNK OF 0 LT I HF MRKT A 0SNT BLXNK APRXNS T STRT INT HR FS A 0SNT INSNT XMS IN ANJL HTNS BT AW 0S BLXS ANT IN HR EY 0R H0 APRT A FR T BRN 0 ERRS 0T 0S PRNSS HLT AKNST HR MTN TR0 KL M A FL TRST NT M RTNK NR M OBSRFXNS HX W0 EKSPRMNTL SL T0 WRNT 0 TNR OF M BK TRST NT M AJ M RFRNS KLNK NR TFNT IF 0S SWT LT L NT KLTLS HR UNTR SM BTNK ERR ', ' hear me a littl for i have onli been silent so long and given wai unto thi cours of fortun by note of the ladi i have markd a thousand blush apparit to start into her face a thousand innoc shame in angel white beat awai those blush and in her ey there hath appeard a fire to burn the error that these princ hold against her maiden truth call me a fool trust not my read nor my observ which with experiment seal doth warrant the tenor of my book trust not my ag my rever call nor divin if thi sweet ladi lie not guiltless here under some bite error ', 'b', 4, 1, 665, 112),
('muchado', 882267, 1821, 'leonato', 'Friar, it cannot be.\n[p]Thou seest that all the grace that she hath left\n[p]Is that she will not add to her damnation\n[p]A sin of perjury; she not denies it:\n[p]Why seek''st thou then to cover with excuse\n[p]That which appears in proper nakedness?\n', ' FRR IT KNT B 0 SST 0T AL 0 KRS 0T X H0 LFT IS 0T X WL NT AT T HR TMNXN A SN OF PRJR X NT TNS IT H SKST 0 0N T KFR W0 EKSKS 0T HX APRS IN PRPR NKTNS ', ' friar it cannot be thou seest that all the grace that she hath left i that she will not add to her damnat a sin of perjuri she not deni it why seekst thou then to cover with excus that which appear in proper naked ', 'b', 4, 1, 247, 45),
('muchado', 882268, 1827, 'friarfrancis', 'Lady, what man is he you are accused of?\n', ' LT HT MN IS H Y AR AKKST OF ', ' ladi what man i he you ar accus of ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('muchado', 882269, 1828, 'hero', 'They know that do accuse me; I know none:\n[p]If I know more of any man alive\n[p]Than that which maiden modesty doth warrant,\n[p]Let all my sins lack mercy! O my father,\n[p]Prove you that any man with me conversed\n[p]At hours unmeet, or that I yesternight\n[p]Maintain''d the change of words with any creature,\n[p]Refuse me, hate me, torture me to death!\n', ' 0 N 0T T AKKS M I N NN IF I N MR OF AN MN ALF 0N 0T HX MTN MTST T0 WRNT LT AL M SNS LK MRS O M F0R PRF Y 0T AN MN W0 M KNFRST AT HRS UNMT OR 0T I YSTRNFT MNTNT 0 XNJ OF WRTS W0 AN KRTR RFS M HT M TRTR M T T0 ', ' thei know that do accus me i know none if i know more of ani man aliv than that which maiden modesti doth warrant let all my sin lack merci o my father prove you that ani man with me convers at hour unmeet or that i yesternight maintaind the chang of word with ani creatur refus me hate me tortur me to death ', 'b', 4, 1, 352, 64),
('muchado', 882270, 1836, 'friarfrancis', 'There is some strange misprision in the princes.\n', ' 0R IS SM STRNJ MSPRXN IN 0 PRNSS ', ' there i some strang misprision in the princ ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 8),
('muchado', 882271, 1837, 'benedick', 'Two of them have the very bent of honour;\n[p]And if their wisdoms be misled in this,\n[p]The practise of it lives in John the bastard,\n[p]Whose spirits toil in frame of villanies.\n', ' TW OF 0M HF 0 FR BNT OF HNR ANT IF 0R WSTMS B MSLT IN 0S 0 PRKTS OF IT LFS IN JN 0 BSTRT HS SPRTS TL IN FRM OF FLNS ', ' two of them have the veri bent of honour and if their wisdom be misl in thi the practis of it live in john the bastard whose spirit toil in frame of villani ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 33),
('muchado', 882272, 1841, 'leonato', 'I know not. If they speak but truth of her,\n[p]These hands shall tear her; if they wrong her honour,\n[p]The proudest of them shall well hear of it.\n[p]Time hath not yet so dried this blood of mine,\n[p]Nor age so eat up my invention,\n[p]Nor fortune made such havoc of my means,\n[p]Nor my bad life reft me so much of friends,\n[p]But they shall find, awaked in such a kind,\n[p]Both strength of limb and policy of mind,\n[p]Ability in means and choice of friends,\n[p]To quit me of them throughly.\n', ' I N NT IF 0 SPK BT TR0 OF HR 0S HNTS XL TR HR IF 0 RNK HR HNR 0 PRTST OF 0M XL WL HR OF IT TM H0 NT YT S TRT 0S BLT OF MN NR AJ S ET UP M INFNXN NR FRTN MT SX HFK OF M MNS NR M BT LF RFT M S MX OF FRNTS BT 0 XL FNT AWKT IN SX A KNT B0 STRNK0 OF LM ANT PLS OF MNT ABLT IN MNS ANT XS OF FRNTS T KT M OF 0M 0RL ', ' i know not if thei speak but truth of her these hand shall tear her if thei wrong her honour the proudest of them shall well hear of it time hath not yet so dri thi blood of mine nor ag so eat up my invent nor fortun made such havoc of my mean nor my bad life reft me so much of friend but thei shall find awak in such a kind both strength of limb and polici of mind abil in mean and choic of friend to quit me of them throughli ', 'b', 4, 1, 492, 94),
('muchado', 882273, 1852, 'friarfrancis', 'Pause awhile,\n[p]And let my counsel sway you in this case.\n[p]Your daughter here the princes left for dead:\n[p]Let her awhile be secretly kept in,\n[p]And publish it that she is dead indeed;\n[p]Maintain a mourning ostentation\n[p]And on your family''s old monument\n[p]Hang mournful epitaphs and do all rites\n[p]That appertain unto a burial.\n', ' PS AHL ANT LT M KNSL SW Y IN 0S KS YR TTR HR 0 PRNSS LFT FR TT LT HR AHL B SKRTL KPT IN ANT PBLX IT 0T X IS TT INTT MNTN A MRNNK OSTNTXN ANT ON YR FMLS OLT MNMNT HNK MRNFL EPTFS ANT T AL RTS 0T APRTN UNT A BRL ', ' paus awhil and let my counsel swai you in thi case your daughter here the princ left for dead let her awhil be secretli kept in and publish it that she i dead inde maintain a mourn ostent and on your famili old monum hang mourn epitaph and do all rite that appertain unto a burial ', 'b', 4, 1, 338, 56),
('muchado', 882274, 1861, 'leonato', 'What shall become of this? what will this do?\n', ' HT XL BKM OF 0S HT WL 0S T ', ' what shall becom of thi what will thi do ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('muchado', 882275, 1862, 'friarfrancis', 'Marry, this well carried shall on her behalf\n[p]Change slander to remorse; that is some good:\n[p]But not for that dream I on this strange course,\n[p]But on this travail look for greater birth.\n[p]She dying, as it must so be maintain''d,\n[p]Upon the instant that she was accused,\n[p]Shall be lamented, pitied and excused\n[p]Of every hearer: for it so falls out\n[p]That what we have we prize not to the worth\n[p]Whiles we enjoy it, but being lack''d and lost,\n[p]Why, then we rack the value, then we find\n[p]The virtue that possession would not show us\n[p]Whiles it was ours. So will it fare with Claudio:\n[p]When he shall hear she died upon his words,\n[p]The idea of her life shall sweetly creep\n[p]Into his study of imagination,\n[p]And every lovely organ of her life\n[p]Shall come apparell''d in more precious habit,\n[p]More moving-delicate and full of life,\n[p]Into the eye and prospect of his soul,\n[p]Than when she lived indeed; then shall he mourn,\n[p]If ever love had interest in his liver,\n[p]And wish he had not so accused her,\n[p]No, though he thought his accusation true.\n[p]Let this be so, and doubt not but success\n[p]Will fashion the event in better shape\n[p]Than I can lay it down in likelihood.\n[p]But if all aim but this be levell''d false,\n[p]The supposition of the lady''s death\n[p]Will quench the wonder of her infamy:\n[p]And if it sort not well, you may conceal her,\n[p]As best befits her wounded reputation,\n[p]In some reclusive and religious life,\n[p]Out of all eyes, tongues, minds and injuries.\n', ' MR 0S WL KRT XL ON HR BHLF XNJ SLNTR T RMRS 0T IS SM KT BT NT FR 0T TRM I ON 0S STRNJ KRS BT ON 0S TRFL LK FR KRTR BR0 X TYNK AS IT MST S B MNTNT UPN 0 INSTNT 0T X WS AKKST XL B LMNTT PTT ANT EKSKST OF EFR HRR FR IT S FLS OT 0T HT W HF W PRS NT T 0 WR0 HLS W ENJ IT BT BNK LKT ANT LST H 0N W RK 0 FL 0N W FNT 0 FRT 0T PSSN WLT NT X US HLS IT WS ORS S WL IT FR W0 KLT HN H XL HR X TT UPN HS WRTS 0 IT OF HR LF XL SWTL KRP INT HS STT OF IMJNXN ANT EFR LFL ORKN OF HR LF XL KM APRLT IN MR PRSS HBT MR MFNKTLKT ANT FL OF LF INT 0 EY ANT PRSPKT OF HS SL 0N HN X LFT INTT 0N XL H MRN IF EFR LF HT INTRST IN HS LFR ANT WX H HT NT S AKKST HR N 0 H 0T HS AKKSXN TR LT 0S B S ANT TBT NT BT SKSS WL FXN 0 EFNT IN BTR XP 0N I KN L IT TN IN LKLHT BT IF AL AM BT 0S B LFLT FLS 0 SPSXN OF 0 LTS T0 WL KNX 0 WNTR OF HR INFM ANT IF IT SRT NT WL Y M KNSL HR AS BST BFTS HR WNTT RPTXN IN SM RKLSF ANT RLJS LF OT OF AL EYS TNKS MNTS ANT INJRS ', ' marri thi well carri shall on her behalf chang slander to remors that i some good but not for that dream i on thi strang cours but on thi travail look for greater birth she dy a it must so be maintaind upon the instant that she wa accus shall be lament piti and excus of everi hearer for it so fall out that what we have we prize not to the worth while we enjoi it but be lackd and lost why then we rack the valu then we find the virtu that possess would not show u while it wa our so will it fare with claudio when he shall hear she di upon hi word the idea of her life shall sweetli creep into hi studi of imagin and everi love organ of her life shall come apparelld in more preciou habit more movingdel and full of life into the ey and prospect of hi soul than when she live inde then shall he mourn if ever love had interest in hi liver and wish he had not so accus her no though he thought hi accus true let thi be so and doubt not but success will fashion the event in better shape than i can lai it down in likelihood but if all aim but thi be levelld fals the supposit of the ladi death will quench the wonder of her infami and if it sort not well you mai conceal her a best befit her wound reput in some reclus and religi life out of all ey tongu mind and injuri ', 'b', 4, 1, 1513, 267),
('muchado', 882276, 1896, 'benedick', 'Signior Leonato, let the friar advise you:\n[p]And though you know my inwardness and love\n[p]Is very much unto the prince and Claudio,\n[p]Yet, by mine honour, I will deal in this\n[p]As secretly and justly as your soul\n[p]Should with your body.\n', ' SKNR LNT LT 0 FRR ATFS Y ANT 0 Y N M INWRTNS ANT LF IS FR MX UNT 0 PRNS ANT KLT YT B MN HNR I WL TL IN 0S AS SKRTL ANT JSTL AS YR SL XLT W0 YR BT ', ' signior leonato let the friar advis you and though you know my inward and love i veri much unto the princ and claudio yet by mine honour i will deal in thi a secretli and justli a your soul should with your bodi ', 'b', 4, 1, 243, 43),
('muchado', 882277, 1902, 'leonato', 'Being that I flow in grief,\n[p]The smallest twine may lead me.\n', ' BNK 0T I FL IN KRF 0 SMLST TWN M LT M ', ' be that i flow in grief the smallest twine mai lead me ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 12),
('muchado', 882278, 1904, 'friarfrancis', '''Tis well consented: presently away;\n[p]For to strange sores strangely they strain the cure.\n[p]Come, lady, die to live: this wedding-day\n[p]Perhaps is but prolong''d: have patience and endure.\n', ' TS WL KNSNTT PRSNTL AW FR T STRNJ SRS STRNJL 0 STRN 0 KR KM LT T T LF 0S WTNKT PRHPS IS BT PRLNKT HF PTNS ANT ENTR ', ' ti well consent present awai for to strang sore strang thei strain the cure come ladi die to live thi weddingdai perhap i but prolongd have patienc and endur ', 'b', 4, 1, 193, 29),
('muchado', 882279, 1908, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but BENEDICK and BEATRICE]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT BNTK ANT BTRS ', ' exeunt all but benedick and beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 6),
('muchado', 882280, 1909, 'benedick', 'Lady Beatrice, have you wept all this while?\n', ' LT BTRS HF Y WPT AL 0S HL ', ' ladi beatric have you wept all thi while ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('muchado', 882281, 1910, 'beatrice', 'Yea, and I will weep a while longer.\n', ' Y ANT I WL WP A HL LNJR ', ' yea and i will weep a while longer ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('muchado', 882282, 1911, 'benedick', 'I will not desire that.\n', ' I WL NT TSR 0T ', ' i will not desir that ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('muchado', 882283, 1912, 'beatrice', 'You have no reason; I do it freely.\n', ' Y HF N RSN I T IT FRL ', ' you have no reason i do it freeli ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 882284, 1913, 'benedick', 'Surely I do believe your fair cousin is wronged.\n', ' SRL I T BLF YR FR KSN IS RNJT ', ' sure i do believ your fair cousin i wrong ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 882285, 1914, 'beatrice', 'Ah, how much might the man deserve of me that would right her!\n', ' A H MX MFT 0 MN TSRF OF M 0T WLT RFT HR ', ' ah how much might the man deserv of me that would right her ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 13),
('muchado', 882286, 1915, 'benedick', 'Is there any way to show such friendship?\n', ' IS 0R AN W T X SX FRNTXP ', ' i there ani wai to show such friendship ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('muchado', 882287, 1916, 'beatrice', 'A very even way, but no such friend.\n', ' A FR EFN W BT N SX FRNT ', ' a veri even wai but no such friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('muchado', 882288, 1917, 'benedick', 'May a man do it?\n', ' M A MN T IT ', ' mai a man do it ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 5),
('muchado', 882289, 1918, 'beatrice', 'It is a man''s office, but not yours.\n', ' IT IS A MNS OFS BT NT YRS ', ' it i a man offic but not your ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('muchado', 882290, 1919, 'benedick', 'I do love nothing in the world so well as you: is\n[p]not that strange?\n', ' I T LF N0NK IN 0 WRLT S WL AS Y IS NT 0T STRNJ ', ' i do love noth in the world so well a you i not that strang ', 'b', 4, 1, 71, 15),
('muchado', 882291, 1921, 'beatrice', 'As strange as the thing I know not. It were as\n[p]possible for me to say I loved nothing so well as\n[p]you: but believe me not; and yet I lie not; I\n[p]confess nothing, nor I deny nothing. I am sorry for my cousin.\n', ' AS STRNJ AS 0 0NK I N NT IT WR AS PSBL FR M T S I LFT N0NK S WL AS Y BT BLF M NT ANT YT I L NT I KNFS N0NK NR I TN N0NK I AM SR FR M KSN ', ' a strang a the thing i know not it were a possibl for me to sai i love noth so well a you but believ me not and yet i lie not i confess noth nor i deni noth i am sorri for my cousin ', 'b', 4, 1, 215, 45),
('muchado', 882292, 1925, 'benedick', 'By my sword, Beatrice, thou lovest me.\n', ' B M SWRT BTRS 0 LFST M ', ' by my sword beatric thou lovest me ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 7),
('muchado', 882293, 1926, 'beatrice', 'Do not swear, and eat it.\n', ' T NT SWR ANT ET IT ', ' do not swear and eat it ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('muchado', 882294, 1927, 'benedick', 'I will swear by it that you love me; and I will make\n[p]him eat it that says I love not you.\n', ' I WL SWR B IT 0T Y LF M ANT I WL MK HM ET IT 0T SS I LF NT Y ', ' i will swear by it that you love me and i will make him eat it that sai i love not you ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 22),
('muchado', 882295, 1929, 'beatrice', 'Will you not eat your word?\n', ' WL Y NT ET YR WRT ', ' will you not eat your word ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('muchado', 882296, 1930, 'benedick', 'With no sauce that can be devised to it. I protest\n[p]I love thee.\n', ' W0 N SS 0T KN B TFST T IT I PRTST I LF 0 ', ' with no sauc that can be devis to it i protest i love thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 14),
('muchado', 882297, 1932, 'beatrice', 'Why, then, God forgive me!\n', ' H 0N KT FRJF M ', ' why then god forgiv me ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('muchado', 882298, 1933, 'benedick', 'What offence, sweet Beatrice?\n', ' HT OFNS SWT BTRS ', ' what offenc sweet beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 4),
('muchado', 882299, 1934, 'beatrice', 'You have stayed me in a happy hour: I was about to\n[p]protest I loved you.\n', ' Y HF STYT M IN A HP HR I WS ABT T PRTST I LFT Y ', ' you have stai me in a happi hour i wa about to protest i love you ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 16),
('muchado', 882300, 1936, 'benedick', 'And do it with all thy heart.\n', ' ANT T IT W0 AL 0 HRT ', ' and do it with all thy heart ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 7),
('muchado', 882301, 1937, 'beatrice', 'I love you with so much of my heart that none is\n[p]left to protest.\n', ' I LF Y W0 S MX OF M HRT 0T NN IS LFT T PRTST ', ' i love you with so much of my heart that none i left to protest ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 15),
('muchado', 882302, 1939, 'benedick', 'Come, bid me do any thing for thee.\n', ' KM BT M T AN 0NK FR 0 ', ' come bid me do ani thing for thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 882303, 1940, 'beatrice', 'Kill Claudio.\n', ' KL KLT ', ' kill claudio ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882304, 1941, 'benedick', 'Ha! not for the wide world.\n', ' H NT FR 0 WT WRLT ', ' ha not for the wide world ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('muchado', 882305, 1942, 'beatrice', 'You kill me to deny it. Farewell.\n', ' Y KL M T TN IT FRWL ', ' you kill me to deni it farewel ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 7),
('muchado', 882306, 1943, 'benedick', 'Tarry, sweet Beatrice.\n', ' TR SWT BTRS ', ' tarri sweet beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 3),
('muchado', 882307, 1944, 'beatrice', 'I am gone, though I am here: there is no love in\n[p]you: nay, I pray you, let me go.\n', ' I AM KN 0 I AM HR 0R IS N LF IN Y N I PR Y LT M K ', ' i am gone though i am here there i no love in you nai i prai you let me go ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 20),
('muchado', 882308, 1946, 'benedick', 'Beatrice,--\n', ' BTRS ', ' beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 1),
('muchado', 882309, 1947, 'beatrice', 'In faith, I will go.\n', ' IN F0 I WL K ', ' in faith i will go ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 5),
('muchado', 882310, 1948, 'benedick', 'We''ll be friends first.\n', ' WL B FRNTS FRST ', ' well be friend first ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('muchado', 882311, 1949, 'beatrice', 'You dare easier be friends with me than fight with mine enemy.\n', ' Y TR ESR B FRNTS W0 M 0N FFT W0 MN ENM ', ' you dare easier be friend with me than fight with mine enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 12),
('muchado', 882312, 1950, 'benedick', 'Is Claudio thine enemy?\n', ' IS KLT 0N ENM ', ' i claudio thine enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('muchado', 882313, 1951, 'beatrice', 'Is he not approved in the height a villain, that\n[p]hath slandered, scorned, dishonoured my kinswoman? O\n[p]that I were a man! What, bear her in hand until they\n[p]come to take hands; and then, with public\n[p]accusation, uncovered slander, unmitigated rancour,\n[p]--O God, that I were a man! I would eat his heart\n[p]in the market-place.\n', ' IS H NT APRFT IN 0 HT A FLN 0T H0 SLNTRT SKRNT TXNRT M KNSWMN O 0T I WR A MN HT BR HR IN HNT UNTL 0 KM T TK HNTS ANT 0N W0 PBLK AKKSXN UNKFRT SLNTR UNMTKTT RNKR O KT 0T I WR A MN I WLT ET HS HRT IN 0 MRKTPLS ', ' i he not approv in the height a villain that hath slander scorn dishonour my kinswoman o that i were a man what bear her in hand until thei come to take hand and then with public accus uncov slander unmitig rancour o god that i were a man i would eat hi heart in the marketplac ', 'b', 4, 1, 338, 57),
('muchado', 882314, 1958, 'benedick', 'Hear me, Beatrice,--\n', ' HR M BTRS ', ' hear me beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('muchado', 882315, 1959, 'beatrice', 'Talk with a man out at a window! A proper saying!\n', ' TLK W0 A MN OT AT A WNT A PRPR SYNK ', ' talk with a man out at a window a proper sai ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 11),
('muchado', 882316, 1960, 'benedick', 'Nay, but, Beatrice,--\n', ' N BT BTRS ', ' nai but beatric ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('muchado', 882317, 1961, 'beatrice', 'Sweet Hero! She is wronged, she is slandered, she is undone.\n', ' SWT HR X IS RNJT X IS SLNTRT X IS UNTN ', ' sweet hero she i wrong she i slander she i undon ', 'b', 4, 1, 61, 11),
('muchado', 882318, 1962, 'benedick', 'Beat--\n', ' BT ', ' beat ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 882319, 1963, 'beatrice', 'Princes and counties! Surely, a princely testimony,\n[p]a goodly count, Count Comfect; a sweet gallant,\n[p]surely! O that I were a man for his sake! or that I\n[p]had any friend would be a man for my sake! But\n[p]manhood is melted into courtesies, valour into\n[p]compliment, and men are only turned into tongue, and\n[p]trim ones too: he is now as valiant as Hercules\n[p]that only tells a lie and swears it. I cannot be a\n[p]man with wishing, therefore I will die a woman with grieving.\n', ' PRNSS ANT KNTS SRL A PRNSL TSTMN A KTL KNT KNT KMFKT A SWT KLNT SRL O 0T I WR A MN FR HS SK OR 0T I HT AN FRNT WLT B A MN FR M SK BT MNHT IS MLTT INT KRTSS FLR INT KMPLMNT ANT MN AR ONL TRNT INT TNK ANT TRM ONS T H IS N AS FLNT AS HRKLS 0T ONL TLS A L ANT SWRS IT I KNT B A MN W0 WXNK 0RFR I WL T A WMN W0 KRFNK ', ' princ and counti sure a princ testimoni a goodli count count comfect a sweet gallant sure o that i were a man for hi sake or that i had ani friend would be a man for my sake but manhood i melt into courtesi valour into complim and men ar onli turn into tongu and trim on too he i now a valiant a hercul that onli tell a lie and swear it i cannot be a man with wish therefor i will die a woman with griev ', 'b', 4, 1, 484, 88),
('muchado', 882320, 1972, 'benedick', 'Tarry, good Beatrice. By this hand, I love thee.\n', ' TR KT BTRS B 0S HNT I LF 0 ', ' tarri good beatric by thi hand i love thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 9),
('muchado', 882321, 1973, 'beatrice', 'Use it for my love some other way than swearing by it.\n', ' US IT FR M LF SM O0R W 0N SWRNK B IT ', ' us it for my love some other wai than swear by it ', 'b', 4, 1, 55, 12),
('muchado', 882322, 1974, 'benedick', 'Think you in your soul the Count Claudio hath wronged Hero?\n', ' 0NK Y IN YR SL 0 KNT KLT H0 RNJT HR ', ' think you in your soul the count claudio hath wrong hero ', 'b', 4, 1, 60, 11),
('muchado', 882323, 1975, 'beatrice', 'Yea, as sure as I have a thought or a soul.\n', ' Y AS SR AS I HF A 0T OR A SL ', ' yea a sure a i have a thought or a soul ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 11),
('muchado', 882324, 1976, 'benedick', 'Enough, I am engaged; I will challenge him. I will\n[p]kiss your hand, and so I leave you. By this hand,\n[p]Claudio shall render me a dear account. As you\n[p]hear of me, so think of me. Go, comfort your\n[p]cousin: I must say she is dead: and so, farewell.\n', ' ENF I AM ENKJT I WL XLNJ HM I WL KS YR HNT ANT S I LF Y B 0S HNT KLT XL RNTR M A TR AKKNT AS Y HR OF M S 0NK OF M K KMFRT YR KSN I MST S X IS TT ANT S FRWL ', ' enough i am engag i will challeng him i will kiss your hand and so i leav you by thi hand claudio shall render me a dear account a you hear of me so think of me go comfort your cousin i must sai she i dead and so farewel ', 'b', 4, 1, 255, 50),
('muchado', 882325, 1981, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882326, 1982, 'xxx', '[Enter DOGBERRY, VERGES, and Sexton, in gowns; and]\n[p]the Watch, with CONRADE and BORACHIO]\n', ' ENTR TKBR FRJS ANT SKSTN IN KNS ANT 0 WTX W0 KNRT ANT BRX ', ' enter dogberri verg and sexton in gown and the watch with conrad and borachio ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 14),
('muchado', 882327, 1984, 'dogberry', 'Is our whole dissembly appeared?\n', ' IS OR HL TSML APRT ', ' i our whole dissembli appear ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 5),
('muchado', 882328, 1985, 'verges', 'O, a stool and a cushion for the sexton.\n', ' O A STL ANT A KXN FR 0 SKSTN ', ' o a stool and a cushion for the sexton ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 9),
('muchado', 882329, 1986, 'sexton-ma', 'Which be the malefactors?\n', ' HX B 0 MLFKTRS ', ' which be the malefactor ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('muchado', 882330, 1987, 'dogberry', 'Marry, that am I and my partner.\n', ' MR 0T AM I ANT M PRTNR ', ' marri that am i and my partner ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 7),
('muchado', 882331, 1988, 'verges', 'Nay, that''s certain; we have the exhibition to examine.\n', ' N 0TS SRTN W HF 0 EKSHBXN T EKSMN ', ' nai that certain we have the exhibit to examin ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 9),
('muchado', 882332, 1989, 'sexton-ma', 'But which are the offenders that are to be\n[p]examined? let them come before master constable.\n', ' BT HX AR 0 OFNTRS 0T AR T B EKSMNT LT 0M KM BFR MSTR KNSTBL ', ' but which ar the offend that ar to be examin let them come befor master constabl ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 16),
('muchado', 882333, 1991, 'dogberry', 'Yea, marry, let them come before me. What is your\n[p]name, friend?\n', ' Y MR LT 0M KM BFR M HT IS YR NM FRNT ', ' yea marri let them come befor me what i your name friend ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('muchado', 882334, 1993, 'borachio', 'Borachio.\n', ' BRX ', ' borachio ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 1),
('muchado', 882335, 1994, 'dogberry', 'Pray, write down, Borachio. Yours, sirrah?\n', ' PR RT TN BRX YRS SR ', ' prai write down borachio your sirrah ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 6),
('muchado', 882336, 1995, 'conrade', 'I am a gentleman, sir, and my name is Conrade.\n', ' I AM A JNTLMN SR ANT M NM IS KNRT ', ' i am a gentleman sir and my name i conrad ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 10),
('muchado', 882337, 1996, 'dogberry', 'Write down, master gentleman Conrade. Masters, do\n[p]you serve God?\n', ' RT TN MSTR JNTLMN KNRT MSTRS T Y SRF KT ', ' write down master gentleman conrad master do you serv god ', 'b', 4, 2, 68, 10),
('muchado', 882338, 1998, 'conrade', '[with Borachio] Yea, sir, we hope.\n', ' W0 BRX Y SR W HP ', ' with borachio yea sir we hope ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('muchado', 882339, 1999, 'dogberry', 'Write down, that they hope they serve God: and\n[p]write God first; for God defend but God should go\n[p]before such villains! Masters, it is proved already\n[p]that you are little better than false knaves; and it\n[p]will go near to be thought so shortly. How answer\n[p]you for yourselves?\n', ' RT TN 0T 0 HP 0 SRF KT ANT RT KT FRST FR KT TFNT BT KT XLT K BFR SX FLNS MSTRS IT IS PRFT ALRT 0T Y AR LTL BTR 0N FLS NFS ANT IT WL K NR T B 0T S XRTL H ANSWR Y FR YRSLFS ', ' write down that thei hope thei serv god and write god first for god defend but god should go befor such villain master it i prove alreadi that you ar littl better than fals knave and it will go near to be thought so shortli how answer you for yourselv ', 'b', 4, 2, 287, 50),
('muchado', 882340, 2005, 'conrade', 'Marry, sir, we say we are none.\n', ' MR SR W S W AR NN ', ' marri sir we sai we ar none ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 7),
('muchado', 882341, 2006, 'dogberry', 'A marvellous witty fellow, I assure you: but I\n[p]will go about with him. Come you hither, sirrah; a\n[p]word in your ear: sir, I say to you, it is thought\n[p]you are false knaves.\n', ' A MRFLS WT FL I ASR Y BT I WL K ABT W0 HM KM Y H0R SR A WRT IN YR ER SR I S T Y IT IS 0T Y AR FLS NFS ', ' a marvel witti fellow i assur you but i will go about with him come you hither sirrah a word in your ear sir i sai to you it i thought you ar fals knave ', 'b', 4, 2, 180, 35),
('muchado', 882342, 2010, 'borachio', 'Sir, I say to you we are none.\n', ' SR I S T Y W AR NN ', ' sir i sai to you we ar none ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 8),
('muchado', 882343, 2011, 'dogberry', 'Well, stand aside. ''Fore God, they are both in a\n[p]tale. Have you writ down, that they are none?\n', ' WL STNT AST FR KT 0 AR B0 IN A TL HF Y RT TN 0T 0 AR NN ', ' well stand asid fore god thei ar both in a tale have you writ down that thei ar none ', 'b', 4, 2, 98, 19),
('muchado', 882344, 2013, 'sexton-ma', 'Master constable, you go not the way to examine:\n[p]you must call forth the watch that are their accusers.\n', ' MSTR KNSTBL Y K NT 0 W T EKSMN Y MST KL FR0 0 WTX 0T AR 0R AKKSRS ', ' master constabl you go not the wai to examin you must call forth the watch that ar their accus ', 'b', 4, 2, 107, 19),
('muchado', 882345, 2015, 'dogberry', 'Yea, marry, that''s the eftest way. Let the watch\n[p]come forth. Masters, I charge you, in the prince''s\n[p]name, accuse these men.\n', ' Y MR 0TS 0 EFTST W LT 0 WTX KM FR0 MSTRS I XRJ Y IN 0 PRNSS NM AKKS 0S MN ', ' yea marri that the eftest wai let the watch come forth master i charg you in the princ name accus these men ', 'b', 4, 2, 130, 22),
('muchado', 882346, 2018, '1watchman-ma', 'This man said, sir, that Don John, the prince''s\n[p]brother, was a villain.\n', ' 0S MN ST SR 0T TN JN 0 PRNSS BR0R WS A FLN ', ' thi man said sir that don john the princ brother wa a villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('muchado', 882347, 2020, 'dogberry', 'Write down Prince John a villain. Why, this is flat\n[p]perjury, to call a prince''s brother villain.\n', ' RT TN PRNS JN A FLN H 0S IS FLT PRJR T KL A PRNSS BR0R FLN ', ' write down princ john a villain why thi i flat perjuri to call a princ brother villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 17),
('muchado', 882348, 2022, 'borachio', 'Master constable,--\n', ' MSTR KNSTBL ', ' master constabl ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 2),
('muchado', 882349, 2023, 'dogberry', 'Pray thee, fellow, peace: I do not like thy look,\n[p]I promise thee.\n', ' PR 0 FL PS I T NT LK 0 LK I PRMS 0 ', ' prai thee fellow peac i do not like thy look i promis thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 13),
('muchado', 882350, 2025, 'sexton-ma', 'What heard you him say else?\n', ' HT HRT Y HM S ELS ', ' what heard you him sai els ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 6),
('muchado', 882351, 2026, '2watchman-ma', 'Marry, that he had received a thousand ducats of\n[p]Don John for accusing the Lady Hero wrongfully.\n', ' MR 0T H HT RSFT A 0SNT TKTS OF TN JN FR AKKSNK 0 LT HR RNKFL ', ' marri that he had receiv a thousand ducat of don john for accus the ladi hero wrongfulli ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 17),
('muchado', 882352, 2028, 'dogberry', 'Flat burglary as ever was committed.\n', ' FLT BRKLR AS EFR WS KMTT ', ' flat burglari a ever wa commit ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 6),
('muchado', 882353, 2029, 'verges', 'Yea, by mass, that it is.\n', ' Y B MS 0T IT IS ', ' yea by mass that it i ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 6),
('muchado', 882354, 2030, 'sexton-ma', 'What else, fellow?\n', ' HT ELS FL ', ' what els fellow ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('muchado', 882355, 2031, '1watchman-ma', 'And that Count Claudio did mean, upon his words, to\n[p]disgrace Hero before the whole assembly. and not marry her.\n', ' ANT 0T KNT KLT TT MN UPN HS WRTS T TSKRS HR BFR 0 HL ASML ANT NT MR HR ', ' and that count claudio did mean upon hi word to disgrac hero befor the whole assembli and not marri her ', 'b', 4, 2, 115, 20),
('muchado', 882356, 2033, 'dogberry', 'O villain! thou wilt be condemned into everlasting\n[p]redemption for this.\n', ' O FLN 0 WLT B KNTMNT INT EFRLSTNK RTMPXN FR 0S ', ' o villain thou wilt be condemn into everlast redempt for thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 11),
('muchado', 882357, 2035, 'sexton-ma', 'What else?\n', ' HT ELS ', ' what els ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('muchado', 882358, 2036, 'watchman-ma', 'This is all.\n', ' 0S IS AL ', ' thi i all ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 3),
('muchado', 882359, 2037, 'sexton-ma', 'And this is more, masters, than you can deny.\n[p]Prince John is this morning secretly stolen away;\n[p]Hero was in this manner accused, in this very manner\n[p]refused, and upon the grief of this suddenly died.\n[p]Master constable, let these men be bound, and\n[p]brought to Leonato''s: I will go before and show\n[p]him their examination.\n', ' ANT 0S IS MR MSTRS 0N Y KN TN PRNS JN IS 0S MRNNK SKRTL STLN AW HR WS IN 0S MNR AKKST IN 0S FR MNR RFST ANT UPN 0 KRF OF 0S STNL TT MSTR KNSTBL LT 0S MN B BNT ANT BRFT T LNTS I WL K BFR ANT X HM 0R EKSMNXN ', ' and thi i more master than you can deni princ john i thi morn secretli stolen awai hero wa in thi manner accus in thi veri manner refus and upon the grief of thi suddenli di master constabl let these men be bound and brought to leonato i will go befor and show him their examin ', 'b', 4, 2, 335, 56),
('muchado', 882360, 2044, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('muchado', 882361, 2045, 'dogberry', 'Come, let them be opinioned.\n', ' KM LT 0M B OPNNT ', ' come let them be opinion ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('muchado', 882362, 2046, 'verges', 'Let them be in the hands--\n', ' LT 0M B IN 0 HNTS ', ' let them be in the hand ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 6),
('muchado', 882363, 2047, 'conrade', 'Off, coxcomb!\n', ' OF KKSKM ', ' off coxcomb ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882364, 2048, 'dogberry', 'God''s my life, where''s the sexton? let him write\n[p]down the prince''s officer coxcomb. Come, bind them.\n[p]Thou naughty varlet!\n', ' KTS M LF HRS 0 SKSTN LT HM RT TN 0 PRNSS OFSR KKSKM KM BNT 0M 0 NFT FRLT ', ' god my life where the sexton let him write down the princ offic coxcomb come bind them thou naughti varlet ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 20),
('muchado', 882365, 2051, 'conrade', 'Away! you are an ass, you are an ass.\n', ' AW Y AR AN AS Y AR AN AS ', ' awai you ar an ass you ar an ass ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 9),
('muchado', 882366, 2052, 'dogberry', 'Dost thou not suspect my place? dost thou not\n[p]suspect my years? O that he were here to write me\n[p]down an ass! But, masters, remember that I am an\n[p]ass; though it be not written down, yet forget not\n[p]that I am an ass. No, thou villain, thou art full of\n[p]piety, as shall be proved upon thee by good witness.\n[p]I am a wise fellow, and, which is more, an officer,\n[p]and, which is more, a householder, and, which is\n[p]more, as pretty a piece of flesh as any is in\n[p]Messina, and one that knows the law, go to; and a\n[p]rich fellow enough, go to; and a fellow that hath\n[p]had losses, and one that hath two gowns and every\n[p]thing handsome about him. Bring him away. O that\n[p]I had been writ down an ass!\n', ' TST 0 NT SSPKT M PLS TST 0 NT SSPKT M YRS O 0T H WR HR T RT M TN AN AS BT MSTRS RMMR 0T I AM AN AS 0 IT B NT RTN TN YT FRJT NT 0T I AM AN AS N 0 FLN 0 ART FL OF PT AS XL B PRFT UPN 0 B KT WTNS I AM A WS FL ANT HX IS MR AN OFSR ANT HX IS MR A HSHLTR ANT HX IS MR AS PRT A PS OF FLX AS AN IS IN MSN ANT ON 0T NS 0 L K T ANT A RX FL ENF K T ANT A FL 0T H0 HT LSS ANT ON 0T H0 TW KNS ANT EFR 0NK HNTSM ABT HM BRNK HM AW O 0T I HT BN RT TN AN AS ', ' dost thou not suspect my place dost thou not suspect my year o that he were here to write me down an ass but master rememb that i am an ass though it be not written down yet forget not that i am an ass no thou villain thou art full of pieti a shall be prove upon thee by good wit i am a wise fellow and which i more an offic and which i more a household and which i more a pretti a piec of flesh a ani i in messina and on that know the law go to and a rich fellow enough go to and a fellow that hath had loss and on that hath two gown and everi thing handsom about him bring him awai o that i had been writ down an ass ', 'b', 4, 2, 716, 140),
('muchado', 882367, 2066, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882368, 2067, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO and ANTONIO]\n', ' ENTR LNT ANT ANTN ', ' enter leonato and antonio ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('muchado', 882369, 2068, 'antonio', 'If you go on thus, you will kill yourself:\n[p]And ''tis not wisdom thus to second grief\n[p]Against yourself.\n', ' IF Y K ON 0S Y WL KL YRSLF ANT TS NT WSTM 0S T SKNT KRF AKNST YRSLF ', ' if you go on thu you will kill yourself and ti not wisdom thu to second grief against yourself ', 'b', 5, 1, 108, 19),
('muchado', 882370, 2071, 'leonato', 'I pray thee, cease thy counsel,\n[p]Which falls into mine ears as profitless\n[p]As water in a sieve: give not me counsel;\n[p]Nor let no comforter delight mine ear\n[p]But such a one whose wrongs do suit with mine.\n[p]Bring me a father that so loved his child,\n[p]Whose joy of her is overwhelm''d like mine,\n[p]And bid him speak of patience;\n[p]Measure his woe the length and breadth of mine\n[p]And let it answer every strain for strain,\n[p]As thus for thus and such a grief for such,\n[p]In every lineament, branch, shape, and form:\n[p]If such a one will smile and stroke his beard,\n[p]Bid sorrow wag, cry ''hem!'' when he should groan,\n[p]Patch grief with proverbs, make misfortune drunk\n[p]With candle-wasters; bring him yet to me,\n[p]And I of him will gather patience.\n[p]But there is no such man: for, brother, men\n[p]Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief\n[p]Which they themselves not feel; but, tasting it,\n[p]Their counsel turns to passion, which before\n[p]Would give preceptial medicine to rage,\n[p]Fetter strong madness in a silken thread,\n[p]Charm ache with air and agony with words:\n[p]No, no; ''tis all men''s office to speak patience\n[p]To those that wring under the load of sorrow,\n[p]But no man''s virtue nor sufficiency\n[p]To be so moral when he shall endure\n[p]The like himself. Therefore give me no counsel:\n[p]My griefs cry louder than advertisement.\n', ' I PR 0 SS 0 KNSL HX FLS INT MN ERS AS PRFTLS AS WTR IN A SF JF NT M KNSL NR LT N KMFRTR TLFT MN ER BT SX A ON HS RNKS T ST W0 MN BRNK M A F0R 0T S LFT HS XLT HS J OF HR IS OFRHLMT LK MN ANT BT HM SPK OF PTNS MSR HS W 0 LNK0 ANT BRT0 OF MN ANT LT IT ANSWR EFR STRN FR STRN AS 0S FR 0S ANT SX A KRF FR SX IN EFR LNMNT BRNX XP ANT FRM IF SX A ON WL SML ANT STRK HS BRT BT SR WK KR HM HN H XLT KRN PTX KRF W0 PRFRBS MK MSFRTN TRNK W0 KNTLWSTRS BRNK HM YT T M ANT I OF HM WL K0R PTNS BT 0R IS N SX MN FR BR0R MN KN KNSL ANT SPK KMFRT T 0T KRF HX 0 0MSLFS NT FL BT TSTNK IT 0R KNSL TRNS T PSN HX BFR WLT JF PRSPXL MTSN T RJ FTR STRNK MTNS IN A SLKN 0RT XRM AX W0 AR ANT AKN W0 WRTS N N TS AL MNS OFS T SPK PTNS T 0S 0T RNK UNTR 0 LT OF SR BT N MNS FRT NR SFSNS T B S MRL HN H XL ENTR 0 LK HMSLF 0RFR JF M N KNSL M KRFS KR LTR 0N ATFRTSMNT ', ' i prai thee ceas thy counsel which fall into mine ear a profitless a water in a siev give not me counsel nor let no comfort delight mine ear but such a on whose wrong do suit with mine bring me a father that so love hi child whose joi of her i overwhelmd like mine and bid him speak of patienc measur hi woe the length and breadth of mine and let it answer everi strain for strain a thu for thu and such a grief for such in everi lineam branch shape and form if such a on will smile and stroke hi beard bid sorrow wag cry hem when he should groan patch grief with proverb make misfortun drunk with candlewast bring him yet to me and i of him will gather patienc but there i no such man for brother men can counsel and speak comfort to that grief which thei themselv not feel but tast it their counsel turn to passion which befor would give precepti medicin to rage fetter strong mad in a silken thread charm ach with air and agoni with word no no ti all men offic to speak patienc to those that wring under the load of sorrow but no man virtu nor suffici to be so moral when he shall endur the like himself therefor give me no counsel my grief cry louder than advertis ', 'b', 5, 1, 1366, 235),
('muchado', 882371, 2101, 'antonio', 'Therein do men from children nothing differ.\n', ' 0RN T MN FRM XLTRN N0NK TFR ', ' therein do men from children noth differ ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 7),
('muchado', 882372, 2102, 'leonato', 'I pray thee, peace. I will be flesh and blood;\n[p]For there was never yet philosopher\n[p]That could endure the toothache patiently,\n[p]However they have writ the style of gods\n[p]And made a push at chance and sufferance.\n', ' I PR 0 PS I WL B FLX ANT BLT FR 0R WS NFR YT FLSFR 0T KLT ENTR 0 T0X PTNTL HWFR 0 HF RT 0 STL OF KTS ANT MT A PX AT XNS ANT SFRNS ', ' i prai thee peac i will be flesh and blood for there wa never yet philosoph that could endur the toothach patient howev thei have writ the style of god and made a push at chanc and suffer ', 'b', 5, 1, 221, 38),
('muchado', 882373, 2107, 'antonio', 'Yet bend not all the harm upon yourself;\n[p]Make those that do offend you suffer too.\n', ' YT BNT NT AL 0 HRM UPN YRSLF MK 0S 0T T OFNT Y SFR T ', ' yet bend not all the harm upon yourself make those that do offend you suffer too ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 16),
('muchado', 882374, 2109, 'leonato', 'There thou speak''st reason: nay, I will do so.\n[p]My soul doth tell me Hero is belied;\n[p]And that shall Claudio know; so shall the prince\n[p]And all of them that thus dishonour her.\n', ' 0R 0 SPKST RSN N I WL T S M SL T0 TL M HR IS BLT ANT 0T XL KLT N S XL 0 PRNS ANT AL OF 0M 0T 0S TXNR HR ', ' there thou speakst reason nai i will do so my soul doth tell me hero i beli and that shall claudio know so shall the princ and all of them that thu dishonour her ', 'b', 5, 1, 183, 34),
('muchado', 882375, 2113, 'antonio', 'Here comes the prince and Claudio hastily.\n', ' HR KMS 0 PRNS ANT KLT HSTL ', ' here come the princ and claudio hastili ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('muchado', 882376, 2114, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO and CLAUDIO]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR ANT KLT ', ' enter don pedro and claudio ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('muchado', 882377, 2115, 'donpedro', 'Good den, good den.\n', ' KT TN KT TN ', ' good den good den ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('muchado', 882378, 2116, 'claudio', 'Good day to both of you.\n', ' KT T T B0 OF Y ', ' good dai to both of you ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 6),
('muchado', 882379, 2117, 'leonato', 'Hear you. my lords,--\n', ' HR Y M LRTS ', ' hear you my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('muchado', 882380, 2118, 'donpedro', 'We have some haste, Leonato.\n', ' W HF SM HST LNT ', ' we have some hast leonato ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 5),
('muchado', 882381, 2119, 'leonato', 'Some haste, my lord! well, fare you well, my lord:\n[p]Are you so hasty now? well, all is one.\n', ' SM HST M LRT WL FR Y WL M LRT AR Y S HST N WL AL IS ON ', ' some hast my lord well fare you well my lord ar you so hasti now well all i on ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 19),
('muchado', 882382, 2121, 'donpedro', 'Nay, do not quarrel with us, good old man.\n', ' N T NT KRL W0 US KT OLT MN ', ' nai do not quarrel with u good old man ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('muchado', 882383, 2122, 'antonio', 'If he could right himself with quarreling,\n[p]Some of us would lie low.\n', ' IF H KLT RFT HMSLF W0 KRLNK SM OF US WLT L L ', ' if he could right himself with quarrel some of u would lie low ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 13),
('muchado', 882384, 2124, 'claudio', 'Who wrongs him?\n', ' H RNKS HM ', ' who wrong him ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 3),
('muchado', 882385, 2125, 'leonato', 'Marry, thou dost wrong me; thou dissembler, thou:--\n[p]Nay, never lay thy hand upon thy sword;\n[p]I fear thee not.\n', ' MR 0 TST RNK M 0 TSMLR 0 N NFR L 0 HNT UPN 0 SWRT I FR 0 NT ', ' marri thou dost wrong me thou dissembl thou nai never lai thy hand upon thy sword i fear thee not ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 20),
('muchado', 882386, 2128, 'claudio', 'Marry, beshrew my hand,\n[p]If it should give your age such cause of fear:\n[p]In faith, my hand meant nothing to my sword.\n', ' MR BXR M HNT IF IT XLT JF YR AJ SX KS OF FR IN F0 M HNT MNT N0NK T M SWRT ', ' marri beshrew my hand if it should give your ag such caus of fear in faith my hand meant noth to my sword ', 'b', 5, 1, 122, 23),
('muchado', 882387, 2131, 'leonato', 'Tush, tush, man; never fleer and jest at me:\n[p]I speak not like a dotard nor a fool,\n[p]As under privilege of age to brag\n[p]What I have done being young, or what would do\n[p]Were I not old. Know, Claudio, to thy head,\n[p]Thou hast so wrong''d mine innocent child and me\n[p]That I am forced to lay my reverence by\n[p]And, with grey hairs and bruise of many days,\n[p]Do challenge thee to trial of a man.\n[p]I say thou hast belied mine innocent child;\n[p]Thy slander hath gone through and through her heart,\n[p]And she lies buried with her ancestors;\n[p]O, in a tomb where never scandal slept,\n[p]Save this of hers, framed by thy villany!\n', ' TX TX MN NFR FLR ANT JST AT M I SPK NT LK A TTRT NR A FL AS UNTR PRFLJ OF AJ T BRK HT I HF TN BNK YNK OR HT WLT T WR I NT OLT N KLT T 0 HT 0 HST S RNKT MN INSNT XLT ANT M 0T I AM FRST T L M RFRNS B ANT W0 KR HRS ANT BRS OF MN TS T XLNJ 0 T TRL OF A MN I S 0 HST BLT MN INSNT XLT 0 SLNTR H0 KN 0R ANT 0R HR HRT ANT X LS BRT W0 HR ANSSTRS O IN A TM HR NFR SKNTL SLPT SF 0S OF HRS FRMT B 0 FLN ', ' tush tush man never fleer and jest at me i speak not like a dotard nor a fool a under privileg of ag to brag what i have done be young or what would do were i not old know claudio to thy head thou hast so wrongd mine innoc child and me that i am forc to lai my rever by and with grei hair and bruis of mani dai do challeng thee to trial of a man i sai thou hast beli mine innoc child thy slander hath gone through and through her heart and she li buri with her ancestor o in a tomb where never scandal slept save thi of her frame by thy villani ', 'b', 5, 1, 637, 119),
('muchado', 882388, 2145, 'claudio', 'My villany?\n', ' M FLN ', ' my villani ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('muchado', 882389, 2146, 'leonato', 'Thine, Claudio; thine, I say.\n', ' 0N KLT 0N I S ', ' thine claudio thine i sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('muchado', 882390, 2147, 'donpedro', 'You say not right, old man.\n', ' Y S NT RFT OLT MN ', ' you sai not right old man ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('muchado', 882391, 2148, 'leonato', 'My lord, my lord,\n[p]I''ll prove it on his body, if he dare,\n[p]Despite his nice fence and his active practise,\n[p]His May of youth and bloom of lustihood.\n', ' M LRT M LRT IL PRF IT ON HS BT IF H TR TSPT HS NS FNS ANT HS AKTF PRKTS HS M OF Y0 ANT BLM OF LSTHT ', ' my lord my lord ill prove it on hi bodi if he dare despit hi nice fenc and hi activ practis hi mai of youth and bloom of lustihood ', 'b', 5, 1, 155, 29),
('muchado', 882392, 2152, 'claudio', 'Away! I will not have to do with you.\n', ' AW I WL NT HF T T W0 Y ', ' awai i will not have to do with you ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 9),
('muchado', 882393, 2153, 'leonato', 'Canst thou so daff me? Thou hast kill''d my child:\n[p]If thou kill''st me, boy, thou shalt kill a man.\n', ' KNST 0 S TF M 0 HST KLT M XLT IF 0 KLST M B 0 XLT KL A MN ', ' canst thou so daff me thou hast killd my child if thou killst me boi thou shalt kill a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 20),
('muchado', 882394, 2155, 'antonio', 'He shall kill two of us, and men indeed:\n[p]But that''s no matter; let him kill one first;\n[p]Win me and wear me; let him answer me.\n[p]Come, follow me, boy; come, sir boy, come, follow me:\n[p]Sir boy, I''ll whip you from your foining fence;\n[p]Nay, as I am a gentleman, I will.\n', ' H XL KL TW OF US ANT MN INTT BT 0TS N MTR LT HM KL ON FRST WN M ANT WR M LT HM ANSWR M KM FL M B KM SR B KM FL M SR B IL HP Y FRM YR FNNK FNS N AS I AM A JNTLMN I WL ', ' he shall kill two of u and men inde but that no matter let him kill on first win me and wear me let him answer me come follow me boi come sir boi come follow me sir boi ill whip you from your foin fenc nai a i am a gentleman i will ', 'b', 5, 1, 277, 54),
('muchado', 882395, 2161, 'leonato', 'Brother,--\n', ' BR0R ', ' brother ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 1),
('muchado', 882396, 2162, 'antonio', 'Content yourself. God knows I loved my niece;\n[p]And she is dead, slander''d to death by villains,\n[p]That dare as well answer a man indeed\n[p]As I dare take a serpent by the tongue:\n[p]Boys, apes, braggarts, Jacks, milksops!\n', ' KNTNT YRSLF KT NS I LFT M NS ANT X IS TT SLNTRT T T0 B FLNS 0T TR AS WL ANSWR A MN INTT AS I TR TK A SRPNT B 0 TNK BS APS BRKRTS JKS MLKSPS ', ' content yourself god know i love my niec and she i dead slanderd to death by villain that dare a well answer a man inde a i dare take a serpent by the tongu boi ap braggart jack milksop ', 'b', 5, 1, 225, 39),
('muchado', 882397, 2167, 'leonato', 'Brother Antony,--\n', ' BR0R ANTN ', ' brother antoni ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('muchado', 882398, 2168, 'antonio', 'Hold you content. What, man! I know them, yea,\n[p]And what they weigh, even to the utmost scruple,--\n[p]Scrambling, out-facing, fashion-monging boys,\n[p]That lie and cog and flout, deprave and slander,\n[p]Go anticly, show outward hideousness,\n[p]And speak off half a dozen dangerous words,\n[p]How they might hurt their enemies, if they durst;\n[p]And this is all.\n', ' HLT Y KNTNT HT MN I N 0M Y ANT HT 0 WF EFN T 0 UTMST SKRPL SKRMLNK OTFSNK FXNMNJNK BS 0T L ANT KK ANT FLT TPRF ANT SLNTR K ANTKL X OTWRT HTSNS ANT SPK OF HLF A TSN TNJRS WRTS H 0 MFT HRT 0R ENMS IF 0 TRST ANT 0S IS AL ', ' hold you content what man i know them yea and what thei weigh even to the utmost scrupl scrambl outfac fashionmong boi that lie and cog and flout deprav and slander go anticli show outward hideous and speak off half a dozen danger word how thei might hurt their enemi if thei durst and thi i all ', 'b', 5, 1, 363, 57),
('muchado', 882399, 2176, 'leonato', 'But, brother Antony,--\n', ' BT BR0R ANTN ', ' but brother antoni ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 3),
('muchado', 882400, 2177, 'antonio', 'Come, ''tis no matter:\n[p]Do not you meddle; let me deal in this.\n', ' KM TS N MTR T NT Y MTL LT M TL IN 0S ', ' come ti no matter do not you meddl let me deal in thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 13),
('muchado', 882401, 2179, 'donpedro', 'Gentlemen both, we will not wake your patience.\n[p]My heart is sorry for your daughter''s death:\n[p]But, on my honour, she was charged with nothing\n[p]But what was true and very full of proof.\n', ' JNTLMN B0 W WL NT WK YR PTNS M HRT IS SR FR YR TTRS T0 BT ON M HNR X WS XRJT W0 N0NK BT HT WS TR ANT FR FL OF PRF ', ' gentlemen both we will not wake your patienc my heart i sorri for your daughter death but on my honour she wa charg with noth but what wa true and veri full of proof ', 'b', 5, 1, 192, 34),
('muchado', 882402, 2183, 'leonato', 'My lord, my lord,--\n', ' M LRT M LRT ', ' my lord my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('muchado', 882403, 2184, 'donpedro', 'I will not hear you.\n', ' I WL NT HR Y ', ' i will not hear you ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('muchado', 882404, 2185, 'leonato', 'No? Come, brother; away! I will be heard.\n', ' N KM BR0R AW I WL B HRT ', ' no come brother awai i will be heard ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('muchado', 882405, 2186, 'antonio', 'And shall, or some of us will smart for it.\n', ' ANT XL OR SM OF US WL SMRT FR IT ', ' and shall or some of u will smart for it ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 10),
('muchado', 882406, 2187, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LEONATO and ANTONIO]\n', ' EKSNT LNT ANT ANTN ', ' exeunt leonato and antonio ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 4),
('muchado', 882407, 2188, 'donpedro', 'See, see; here comes the man we went to seek.\n', ' S S HR KMS 0 MN W WNT T SK ', ' see see here come the man we went to seek ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 10),
('muchado', 882408, 2189, 'xxx', '[Enter BENEDICK]\n', ' ENTR BNTK ', ' enter benedick ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 2),
('muchado', 882409, 2190, 'claudio', 'Now, signior, what news?\n', ' N SKNR HT NS ', ' now signior what new ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('muchado', 882410, 2191, 'benedick', 'Good day, my lord.\n', ' KT T M LRT ', ' good dai my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('muchado', 882411, 2192, 'donpedro', 'Welcome, signior: you are almost come to part\n[p]almost a fray.\n', ' WLKM SKNR Y AR ALMST KM T PRT ALMST A FR ', ' welcom signior you ar almost come to part almost a frai ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 11),
('muchado', 882412, 2194, 'claudio', 'We had like to have had our two noses snapped off\n[p]with two old men without teeth.\n', ' W HT LK T HF HT OR TW NSS SNPT OF W0 TW OLT MN W0T T0 ', ' we had like to have had our two nose snap off with two old men without teeth ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 17),
('muchado', 882413, 2196, 'donpedro', 'Leonato and his brother. What thinkest thou? Had\n[p]we fought, I doubt we should have been too young for them.\n', ' LNT ANT HS BR0R HT 0NKST 0 HT W FFT I TBT W XLT HF BN T YNK FR 0M ', ' leonato and hi brother what thinkest thou had we fought i doubt we should have been too young for them ', 'b', 5, 1, 111, 20),
('muchado', 882414, 2198, 'benedick', 'In a false quarrel there is no true valour. I came\n[p]to seek you both.\n', ' IN A FLS KRL 0R IS N TR FLR I KM T SK Y B0 ', ' in a fals quarrel there i no true valour i came to seek you both ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 15),
('muchado', 882415, 2200, 'claudio', 'We have been up and down to seek thee; for we are\n[p]high-proof melancholy and would fain have it beaten\n[p]away. Wilt thou use thy wit?\n', ' W HF BN UP ANT TN T SK 0 FR W AR HFPRF MLNXL ANT WLT FN HF IT BTN AW WLT 0 US 0 WT ', ' we have been up and down to seek thee for we ar highproof melancholi and would fain have it beaten awai wilt thou us thy wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 26),
('muchado', 882416, 2203, 'benedick', 'It is in my scabbard: shall I draw it?\n', ' IT IS IN M SKBRT XL I TR IT ', ' it i in my scabbard shall i draw it ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 9),
('muchado', 882417, 2204, 'donpedro', 'Dost thou wear thy wit by thy side?\n', ' TST 0 WR 0 WT B 0 ST ', ' dost thou wear thy wit by thy side ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 8),
('muchado', 882418, 2205, 'claudio', 'Never any did so, though very many have been beside\n[p]their wit. I will bid thee draw, as we do the\n[p]minstrels; draw, to pleasure us.\n', ' NFR AN TT S 0 FR MN HF BN BST 0R WT I WL BT 0 TR AS W T 0 MNSTRLS TR T PLSR US ', ' never ani did so though veri mani have been besid their wit i will bid thee draw a we do the minstrel draw to pleasur u ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 26),
('muchado', 882419, 2208, 'donpedro', 'As I am an honest man, he looks pale. Art thou\n[p]sick, or angry?\n', ' AS I AM AN HNST MN H LKS PL ART 0 SK OR ANKR ', ' a i am an honest man he look pale art thou sick or angri ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 14),
('muchado', 882420, 2210, 'claudio', 'What, courage, man! What though care killed a cat,\n[p]thou hast mettle enough in thee to kill care.\n', ' HT KRJ MN HT 0 KR KLT A KT 0 HST MTL ENF IN 0 T KL KR ', ' what courag man what though care kill a cat thou hast mettl enough in thee to kill care ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 18),
('muchado', 882421, 2212, 'benedick', 'Sir, I shall meet your wit in the career, and you\n[p]charge it against me. I pray you choose another subject.\n', ' SR I XL MT YR WT IN 0 KRR ANT Y XRJ IT AKNST M I PR Y XS AN0R SBJKT ', ' sir i shall meet your wit in the career and you charg it against me i prai you choos anoth subject ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 21),
('muchado', 882422, 2214, 'claudio', 'Nay, then, give him another staff: this last was\n[p]broke cross.\n', ' N 0N JF HM AN0R STF 0S LST WS BRK KRS ', ' nai then give him anoth staff thi last wa broke cross ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 11),
('muchado', 882423, 2216, 'donpedro', 'By this light, he changes more and more: I think\n[p]he be angry indeed.\n', ' B 0S LFT H XNJS MR ANT MR I 0NK H B ANKR INTT ', ' by thi light he chang more and more i think he be angri inde ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 14),
('muchado', 882424, 2218, 'claudio', 'If he be, he knows how to turn his girdle.\n', ' IF H B H NS H T TRN HS JRTL ', ' if he be he know how to turn hi girdl ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 10),
('muchado', 882425, 2219, 'benedick', 'Shall I speak a word in your ear?\n', ' XL I SPK A WRT IN YR ER ', ' shall i speak a word in your ear ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 8),
('muchado', 882426, 2220, 'claudio', 'God bless me from a challenge!\n', ' KT BLS M FRM A XLNJ ', ' god bless me from a challeng ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('muchado', 882427, 2221, 'benedick', '[Aside to CLAUDIO] You are a villain; I jest not:\n[p]I will make it good how you dare, with what you\n[p]dare, and when you dare. Do me right, or I will\n[p]protest your cowardice. You have killed a sweet\n[p]lady, and her death shall fall heavy on you. Let me\n[p]hear from you.\n', ' AST T KLT Y AR A FLN I JST NT I WL MK IT KT H Y TR W0 HT Y TR ANT HN Y TR T M RFT OR I WL PRTST YR KWRTS Y HF KLT A SWT LT ANT HR T0 XL FL HF ON Y LT M HR FRM Y ', ' asid to claudio you ar a villain i jest not i will make it good how you dare with what you dare and when you dare do me right or i will protest your cowardic you have kill a sweet ladi and her death shall fall heavi on you let me hear from you ', 'b', 5, 1, 276, 54),
('muchado', 882428, 2227, 'claudio', 'Well, I will meet you, so I may have good cheer.\n', ' WL I WL MT Y S I M HF KT XR ', ' well i will meet you so i mai have good cheer ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 11),
('muchado', 882429, 2228, 'donpedro', 'What, a feast, a feast?\n', ' HT A FST A FST ', ' what a feast a feast ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('muchado', 882430, 2229, 'claudio', 'I'' faith, I thank him; he hath bid me to a calf''s\n[p]head and a capon; the which if I do not carve most\n[p]curiously, say my knife''s naught. Shall I not find\n[p]a woodcock too?\n', ' I F0 I 0NK HM H H0 BT M T A KLFS HT ANT A KPN 0 HX IF I T NT KRF MST KRSL S M NFS NFT XL I NT FNT A WTKK T ', ' i faith i thank him he hath bid me to a calf head and a capon the which if i do not carv most curious sai my knife naught shall i not find a woodcock too ', 'b', 5, 1, 177, 36),
('muchado', 882431, 2233, 'benedick', 'Sir, your wit ambles well; it goes easily.\n', ' SR YR WT AMLS WL IT KS ESL ', ' sir your wit ambl well it goe easili ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('muchado', 882432, 2234, 'donpedro', 'I''ll tell thee how Beatrice praised thy wit the\n[p]other day. I said, thou hadst a fine wit: ''True,''\n[p]said she, ''a fine little one.'' ''No,'' said I, ''a\n[p]great wit:'' ''Right,'' says she, ''a great gross one.''\n[p]''Nay,'' said I, ''a good wit:'' ''Just,'' said she, ''it\n[p]hurts nobody.'' ''Nay,'' said I, ''the gentleman\n[p]is wise:'' ''Certain,'' said she, ''a wise gentleman.''\n[p]''Nay,'' said I, ''he hath the tongues:'' ''That I\n[p]believe,'' said she, ''for he swore a thing to me on\n[p]Monday night, which he forswore on Tuesday morning;\n[p]there''s a double tongue; there''s two tongues.'' Thus\n[p]did she, an hour together, transshape thy particular\n[p]virtues: yet at last she concluded with a sigh, thou\n[p]wast the properest man in Italy.\n', ' IL TL 0 H BTRS PRST 0 WT 0 O0R T I ST 0 HTST A FN WT TR ST X A FN LTL ON N ST I A KRT WT RFT SS X A KRT KRS ON N ST I A KT WT JST ST X IT HRTS NBT N ST I 0 JNTLMN IS WS SRTN ST X A WS JNTLMN N ST I H H0 0 TNKS 0T I BLF ST X FR H SWR A 0NK T M ON MNT NFT HX H FRSWR ON TST MRNNK 0RS A TBL TNK 0RS TW TNKS 0S TT X AN HR TJ0R TRNSP 0 PRTKLR FRTS YT AT LST X KNKLTT W0 A SF 0 WST 0 PRPRST MN IN ITL ', ' ill tell thee how beatric prais thy wit the other dai i said thou hadst a fine wit true said she a fine littl on no said i a great wit right sai she a great gross on nai said i a good wit just said she it hurt nobodi nai said i the gentleman i wise certain said she a wise gentleman nai said i he hath the tongu that i believ said she for he swore a thing to me on mondai night which he forswor on tuesdai morn there a doubl tongu there two tongu thu did she an hour togeth transshap thy particular virtu yet at last she conclud with a sigh thou wast the properest man in itali ', 'b', 5, 1, 724, 123),
('muchado', 882433, 2248, 'claudio', 'For the which she wept heartily and said she cared\n[p]not.\n', ' FR 0 HX X WPT HRTL ANT ST X KRT NT ', ' for the which she wept heartili and said she care not ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 11),
('muchado', 882434, 2250, 'donpedro', 'Yea, that she did: but yet, for all that, an if she\n[p]did not hate him deadly, she would love him dearly:\n[p]the old man''s daughter told us all.\n', ' Y 0T X TT BT YT FR AL 0T AN IF X TT NT HT HM TTL X WLT LF HM TRL 0 OLT MNS TTR TLT US AL ', ' yea that she did but yet for all that an if she did not hate him deadli she would love him dearli the old man daughter told u all ', 'b', 5, 1, 146, 29),
('muchado', 882435, 2253, 'claudio', 'All, all; and, moreover, God saw him when he was\n[p]hid in the garden.\n', ' AL AL ANT MRFR KT S HM HN H WS HT IN 0 KRTN ', ' all all and moreov god saw him when he wa hid in the garden ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 14),
('muchado', 882436, 2255, 'donpedro', 'But when shall we set the savage bull''s horns on\n[p]the sensible Benedick''s head?\n', ' BT HN XL W ST 0 SFJ BLS HRNS ON 0 SNSBL BNTKS HT ', ' but when shall we set the savag bull horn on the sensibl benedick head ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 14),
('muchado', 882437, 2257, 'claudio', 'Yea, and text underneath, ''Here dwells Benedick the\n[p]married man''?\n', ' Y ANT TKST UNTRN0 HR TWLS BNTK 0 MRT MN ', ' yea and text underneath here dwell benedick the marri man ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 10),
('muchado', 882438, 2259, 'benedick', 'Fare you well, boy: you know my mind. I will leave\n[p]you now to your gossip-like humour: you break jests\n[p]as braggarts do their blades, which God be thanked,\n[p]hurt not. My lord, for your many courtesies I thank\n[p]you: I must discontinue your company: your brother\n[p]the bastard is fled from Messina: you have among\n[p]you killed a sweet and innocent lady. For my Lord\n[p]Lackbeard there, he and I shall meet: and, till\n[p]then, peace be with him.\n', ' FR Y WL B Y N M MNT I WL LF Y N T YR KSPLK HMR Y BRK JSTS AS BRKRTS T 0R BLTS HX KT B 0NKT HRT NT M LRT FR YR MN KRTSS I 0NK Y I MST TSKNTN YR KMPN YR BR0R 0 BSTRT IS FLT FRM MSN Y HF AMNK Y KLT A SWT ANT INSNT LT FR M LRT LKBRT 0R H ANT I XL MT ANT TL 0N PS B W0 HM ', ' fare you well boi you know my mind i will leav you now to your gossiplik humour you break jest a braggart do their blade which god be thank hurt not my lord for your mani courtesi i thank you i must discontinu your compani your brother the bastard i fled from messina you have among you kill a sweet and innoc ladi for my lord lackbeard there he and i shall meet and till then peac be with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 454, 80),
('muchado', 882439, 2268, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('muchado', 882440, 2269, 'donpedro', 'He is in earnest.\n', ' H IS IN ERNST ', ' he i in earnest ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('muchado', 882441, 2270, 'claudio', 'In most profound earnest; and, I''ll warrant you, for\n[p]the love of Beatrice.\n', ' IN MST PRFNT ERNST ANT IL WRNT Y FR 0 LF OF BTRS ', ' in most profound earnest and ill warrant you for the love of beatric ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 13),
('muchado', 882442, 2272, 'donpedro', 'And hath challenged thee.\n', ' ANT H0 XLNJT 0 ', ' and hath challeng thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('muchado', 882443, 2273, 'claudio', 'Most sincerely.\n', ' MST SNSRL ', ' most sincer ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('muchado', 882444, 2274, 'donpedro', 'What a pretty thing man is when he goes in his\n[p]doublet and hose and leaves off his wit!\n', ' HT A PRT 0NK MN IS HN H KS IN HS TBLT ANT HS ANT LFS OF HS WT ', ' what a pretti thing man i when he goe in hi doublet and hose and leav off hi wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 19),
('muchado', 882445, 2276, 'claudio', 'He is then a giant to an ape; but then is an ape a\n[p]doctor to such a man.\n', ' H IS 0N A JNT T AN AP BT 0N IS AN AP A TKTR T SX A MN ', ' he i then a giant to an ap but then i an ap a doctor to such a man ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 19),
('muchado', 882446, 2278, 'donpedro', 'But, soft you, let me be: pluck up, my heart, and\n[p]be sad. Did he not say, my brother was fled?\n', ' BT SFT Y LT M B PLK UP M HRT ANT B ST TT H NT S M BR0R WS FLT ', ' but soft you let me be pluck up my heart and be sad did he not sai my brother wa fled ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 21),
('muchado', 882447, 2280, 'xxx', '[Enter DOGBERRY, VERGES, and the Watch, with CONRADE and BORACHIO]\n', ' ENTR TKBR FRJS ANT 0 WTX W0 KNRT ANT BRX ', ' enter dogberri verg and the watch with conrad and borachio ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 10),
('muchado', 882448, 2281, 'dogberry', 'Come you, sir: if justice cannot tame you, she\n[p]shall ne''er weigh more reasons in her balance: nay,\n[p]an you be a cursing hypocrite once, you must be looked to.\n', ' KM Y SR IF JSTS KNT TM Y X XL NR WF MR RSNS IN HR BLNS N AN Y B A KRSNK PKRT ONS Y MST B LKT T ', ' come you sir if justic cannot tame you she shall neer weigh more reason in her balanc nai an you be a curs hypocrit onc you must be look to ', 'b', 5, 1, 164, 30),
('muchado', 882449, 2284, 'donpedro', 'How now? two of my brother''s men bound! Borachio\n[p]one!\n', ' H N TW OF M BR0RS MN BNT BRX ON ', ' how now two of my brother men bound borachio on ', 'b', 5, 1, 57, 10),
('muchado', 882450, 2286, 'claudio', 'Hearken after their offence, my lord.\n', ' HRKN AFTR 0R OFNS M LRT ', ' hearken after their offenc my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('muchado', 882451, 2287, 'donpedro', 'Officers, what offence have these men done?\n', ' OFSRS HT OFNS HF 0S MN TN ', ' offic what offenc have these men done ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 7),
('muchado', 882452, 2288, 'dogberry', 'Marry, sir, they have committed false report;\n[p]moreover, they have spoken untruths; secondarily,\n[p]they are slanders; sixth and lastly, they have\n[p]belied a lady; thirdly, they have verified unjust\n[p]things; and, to conclude, they are lying knaves.\n', ' MR SR 0 HF KMTT FLS RPRT MRFR 0 HF SPKN UNTR0S SKNTRL 0 AR SLNTRS SKS0 ANT LSTL 0 HF BLT A LT 0RTL 0 HF FRFT UNJST 0NKS ANT T KNKLT 0 AR LYNK NFS ', ' marri sir thei have commit fals report moreov thei have spoken untruth secondarili thei ar slander sixth and lastli thei have beli a ladi thirdli thei have verifi unjust thing and to conclud thei ar ly knave ', 'b', 5, 1, 254, 37),
('muchado', 882453, 2293, 'donpedro', 'First, I ask thee what they have done; thirdly, I\n[p]ask thee what''s their offence; sixth and lastly, why\n[p]they are committed; and, to conclude, what you lay\n[p]to their charge.\n', ' FRST I ASK 0 HT 0 HF TN 0RTL I ASK 0 HTS 0R OFNS SKS0 ANT LSTL H 0 AR KMTT ANT T KNKLT HT Y L T 0R XRJ ', ' first i ask thee what thei have done thirdli i ask thee what their offenc sixth and lastli why thei ar commit and to conclud what you lai to their charg ', 'b', 5, 1, 180, 31),
('muchado', 882454, 2297, 'claudio', 'Rightly reasoned, and in his own division: and, by\n[p]my troth, there''s one meaning well suited.\n', ' RFTL RSNT ANT IN HS ON TFXN ANT B M TR0 0RS ON MNNK WL STT ', ' rightli reason and in hi own division and by my troth there on mean well suit ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 16),
('muchado', 882455, 2299, 'donpedro', 'Who have you offended, masters, that you are thus\n[p]bound to your answer? this learned constable is\n[p]too cunning to be understood: what''s your offence?\n', ' H HF Y OFNTT MSTRS 0T Y AR 0S BNT T YR ANSWR 0S LRNT KNSTBL IS T KNNK T B UNTRSTT HTS YR OFNS ', ' who have you offend master that you ar thu bound to your answer thi learn constabl i too cun to be understood what your offenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 155, 25),
('muchado', 882456, 2302, 'borachio', 'Sweet prince, let me go no farther to mine answer:\n[p]do you hear me, and let this count kill me. I have\n[p]deceived even your very eyes: what your wisdoms\n[p]could not discover, these shallow fools have brought\n[p]to light: who in the night overheard me confessing\n[p]to this man how Don John your brother incensed me\n[p]to slander the Lady Hero, how you were brought into\n[p]the orchard and saw me court Margaret in Hero''s\n[p]garments, how you disgraced her, when you should\n[p]marry her: my villany they have upon record; which\n[p]I had rather seal with my death than repeat over\n[p]to my shame. The lady is dead upon mine and my\n[p]master''s false accusation; and, briefly, I desire\n[p]nothing but the reward of a villain.\n', ' SWT PRNS LT M K N FR0R T MN ANSWR T Y HR M ANT LT 0S KNT KL M I HF TSFT EFN YR FR EYS HT YR WSTMS KLT NT TSKFR 0S XL FLS HF BRFT T LFT H IN 0 NFT OFRHRT M KNFSNK T 0S MN H TN JN YR BR0R INSNST M T SLNTR 0 LT HR H Y WR BRFT INT 0 ORXRT ANT S M KRT MRKRT IN HRS KRMNTS H Y TSKRST HR HN Y XLT MR HR M FLN 0 HF UPN RKRT HX I HT R0R SL W0 M T0 0N RPT OFR T M XM 0 LT IS TT UPN MN ANT M MSTRS FLS AKKSXN ANT BRFL I TSR N0NK BT 0 RWRT OF A FLN ', ' sweet princ let me go no farther to mine answer do you hear me and let thi count kill me i have deceiv even your veri ey what your wisdom could not discov these shallow fool have brought to light who in the night overheard me confess to thi man how don john your brother incens me to slander the ladi hero how you were brought into the orchard and saw me court margaret in hero garment how you disgrac her when you should marri her my villani thei have upon record which i had rather seal with my death than repeat over to my shame the ladi i dead upon mine and my master fals accus and briefli i desir noth but the reward of a villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 726, 128),
('muchado', 882457, 2316, 'donpedro', 'Runs not this speech like iron through your blood?\n', ' RNS NT 0S SPX LK IRN 0R YR BLT ', ' run not thi speech like iron through your blood ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 9),
('muchado', 882458, 2317, 'claudio', 'I have drunk poison whiles he utter''d it.\n', ' I HF TRNK PSN HLS H UTRT IT ', ' i have drunk poison while he utterd it ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('muchado', 882459, 2318, 'donpedro', 'But did my brother set thee on to this?\n', ' BT TT M BR0R ST 0 ON T 0S ', ' but did my brother set thee on to thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('muchado', 882460, 2319, 'borachio', 'Yea, and paid me richly for the practise of it.\n', ' Y ANT PT M RXL FR 0 PRKTS OF IT ', ' yea and paid me richli for the practis of it ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('muchado', 882461, 2320, 'donpedro', 'He is composed and framed of treachery:\n[p]And fled he is upon this villany.\n', ' H IS KMPST ANT FRMT OF TRXR ANT FLT H IS UPN 0S FLN ', ' he i compos and frame of treacheri and fled he i upon thi villani ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('muchado', 882462, 2322, 'claudio', 'Sweet Hero! now thy image doth appear\n[p]In the rare semblance that I loved it first.\n', ' SWT HR N 0 IMJ T0 APR IN 0 RR SMLNS 0T I LFT IT FRST ', ' sweet hero now thy imag doth appear in the rare semblanc that i love it first ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 16),
('muchado', 882463, 2324, 'dogberry', 'Come, bring away the plaintiffs: by this time our\n[p]sexton hath reformed Signior Leonato of the matter:\n[p]and, masters, do not forget to specify, when time\n[p]and place shall serve, that I am an ass.\n', ' KM BRNK AW 0 PLNTFS B 0S TM OR SKSTN H0 RFRMT SKNR LNT OF 0 MTR ANT MSTRS T NT FRJT T SPSF HN TM ANT PLS XL SRF 0T I AM AN AS ', ' come bring awai the plaintiff by thi time our sexton hath reform signior leonato of the matter and master do not forget to specifi when time and place shall serv that i am an ass ', 'b', 5, 1, 202, 35),
('muchado', 882464, 2328, 'verges', 'Here, here comes master Signior Leonato, and the\n[p]Sexton too.\n', ' HR HR KMS MSTR SKNR LNT ANT 0 SKSTN T ', ' here here come master signior leonato and the sexton too ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 10),
('muchado', 882465, 2330, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LEONATO and ANTONIO, with the Sexton]\n', ' RNTR LNT ANT ANTN W0 0 SKSTN ', ' reenter leonato and antonio with the sexton ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 7),
('muchado', 882466, 2331, 'leonato', 'Which is the villain? let me see his eyes,\n[p]That, when I note another man like him,\n[p]I may avoid him: which of these is he?\n', ' HX IS 0 FLN LT M S HS EYS 0T HN I NT AN0R MN LK HM I M AFT HM HX OF 0S IS H ', ' which i the villain let me see hi ey that when i note anoth man like him i mai avoid him which of these i he ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 26),
('muchado', 882467, 2334, 'borachio', 'If you would know your wronger, look on me.\n', ' IF Y WLT N YR RNJR LK ON M ', ' if you would know your wronger look on me ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('muchado', 882468, 2335, 'leonato', 'Art thou the slave that with thy breath hast kill''d\n[p]Mine innocent child?\n', ' ART 0 0 SLF 0T W0 0 BR0 HST KLT MN INSNT XLT ', ' art thou the slave that with thy breath hast killd mine innoc child ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 13),
('muchado', 882469, 2337, 'borachio', 'Yea, even I alone.\n', ' Y EFN I ALN ', ' yea even i alon ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('muchado', 882470, 2338, 'leonato', 'No, not so, villain; thou beliest thyself:\n[p]Here stand a pair of honourable men;\n[p]A third is fled, that had a hand in it.\n[p]I thank you, princes, for my daughter''s death:\n[p]Record it with your high and worthy deeds:\n[p]''Twas bravely done, if you bethink you of it.\n', ' N NT S FLN 0 BLST 0SLF HR STNT A PR OF HNRBL MN A 0RT IS FLT 0T HT A HNT IN IT I 0NK Y PRNSS FR M TTRS T0 RKRT IT W0 YR HF ANT WR0 TTS TWS BRFL TN IF Y B0NK Y OF IT ', ' no not so villain thou beliest thyself here stand a pair of honour men a third i fled that had a hand in it i thank you princ for my daughter death record it with your high and worthi de twa brave done if you bethink you of it ', 'b', 5, 1, 271, 49),
('muchado', 882471, 2344, 'claudio', 'I know not how to pray your patience;\n[p]Yet I must speak. Choose your revenge yourself;\n[p]Impose me to what penance your invention\n[p]Can lay upon my sin: yet sinn''d I not\n[p]But in mistaking.\n', ' I N NT H T PR YR PTNS YT I MST SPK XS YR RFNJ YRSLF IMPS M T HT PNNS YR INFNXN KN L UPN M SN YT SNT I NT BT IN MSTKNK ', ' i know not how to prai your patienc yet i must speak choos your reveng yourself impos me to what penanc your invent can lai upon my sin yet sinnd i not but in mistak ', 'b', 5, 1, 195, 35),
('muchado', 882472, 2349, 'donpedro', 'By my soul, nor I:\n[p]And yet, to satisfy this good old man,\n[p]I would bend under any heavy weight\n[p]That he''ll enjoin me to.\n', ' B M SL NR I ANT YT T STSF 0S KT OLT MN I WLT BNT UNTR AN HF WFT 0T HL ENJN M T ', ' by my soul nor i and yet to satisfi thi good old man i would bend under ani heavi weight that hell enjoin me to ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 25),
('muchado', 882473, 2353, 'leonato', 'I cannot bid you bid my daughter live;\n[p]That were impossible: but, I pray you both,\n[p]Possess the people in Messina here\n[p]How innocent she died; and if your love\n[p]Can labour ought in sad invention,\n[p]Hang her an epitaph upon her tomb\n[p]And sing it to her bones, sing it to-night:\n[p]To-morrow morning come you to my house,\n[p]And since you could not be my son-in-law,\n[p]Be yet my nephew: my brother hath a daughter,\n[p]Almost the copy of my child that''s dead,\n[p]And she alone is heir to both of us:\n[p]Give her the right you should have given her cousin,\n[p]And so dies my revenge.\n', ' I KNT BT Y BT M TTR LF 0T WR IMPSBL BT I PR Y B0 PSS 0 PPL IN MSN HR H INSNT X TT ANT IF YR LF KN LBR OFT IN ST INFNXN HNK HR AN EPTF UPN HR TM ANT SNK IT T HR BNS SNK IT TNFT TMR MRNNK KM Y T M HS ANT SNS Y KLT NT B M SNNL B YT M NF M BR0R H0 A TTR ALMST 0 KP OF M XLT 0TS TT ANT X ALN IS HR T B0 OF US JF HR 0 RFT Y XLT HF JFN HR KSN ANT S TS M RFNJ ', ' i cannot bid you bid my daughter live that were imposs but i prai you both possess the peopl in messina here how innoc she di and if your love can labour ought in sad invent hang her an epitaph upon her tomb and sing it to her bone sing it tonight tomorrow morn come you to my hous and sinc you could not be my soninlaw be yet my nephew my brother hath a daughter almost the copi of my child that dead and she alon i heir to both of u give her the right you should have given her cousin and so di my reveng ', 'b', 5, 1, 593, 108),
('muchado', 882474, 2367, 'claudio', 'O noble sir,\n[p]Your over-kindness doth wring tears from me!\n[p]I do embrace your offer; and dispose\n[p]For henceforth of poor Claudio.\n', ' O NBL SR YR OFRKNTNS T0 RNK TRS FRM M I T EMRS YR OFR ANT TSPS FR HNSFR0 OF PR KLT ', ' o nobl sir your overkind doth wring tear from me i do embrac your offer and dispos for henceforth of poor claudio ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 22),
('muchado', 882475, 2371, 'leonato', 'To-morrow then I will expect your coming;\n[p]To-night I take my leave. This naughty man\n[p]Shall face to face be brought to Margaret,\n[p]Who I believe was pack''d in all this wrong,\n[p]Hired to it by your brother.\n', ' TMR 0N I WL EKSPKT YR KMNK TNFT I TK M LF 0S NFT MN XL FS T FS B BRFT T MRKRT H I BLF WS PKT IN AL 0S RNK HRT T IT B YR BR0R ', ' tomorrow then i will expect your come tonight i take my leav thi naughti man shall face to face be brought to margaret who i believ wa packd in all thi wrong hire to it by your brother ', 'b', 5, 1, 213, 38),
('muchado', 882476, 2376, 'borachio', 'No, by my soul, she was not,\n[p]Nor knew not what she did when she spoke to me,\n[p]But always hath been just and virtuous\n[p]In any thing that I do know by her.\n', ' N B M SL X WS NT NR N NT HT X TT HN X SPK T M BT ALWS H0 BN JST ANT FRTS IN AN 0NK 0T I T N B HR ', ' no by my soul she wa not nor knew not what she did when she spoke to me but alwai hath been just and virtuou in ani thing that i do know by her ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 34),
('muchado', 882477, 2380, 'dogberry', 'Moreover, sir, which indeed is not under white and\n[p]black, this plaintiff here, the offender, did call\n[p]me ass: I beseech you, let it be remembered in his\n[p]punishment. And also, the watch heard them talk of\n[p]one Deformed: they say be wears a key in his ear and\n[p]a lock hanging by it, and borrows money in God''s\n[p]name, the which he hath used so long and never paid\n[p]that now men grow hard-hearted and will lend nothing\n[p]for God''s sake: pray you, examine him upon that point.\n', ' MRFR SR HX INTT IS NT UNTR HT ANT BLK 0S PLNTF HR 0 OFNTR TT KL M AS I BSX Y LT IT B RMMRT IN HS PNXMNT ANT ALS 0 WTX HRT 0M TLK OF ON TFRMT 0 S B WRS A K IN HS ER ANT A LK HNJNK B IT ANT BRS MN IN KTS NM 0 HX H H0 UST S LNK ANT NFR PT 0T N MN KR HRTHRTT ANT WL LNT N0NK FR KTS SK PR Y EKSMN HM UPN 0T PNT ', ' moreov sir which inde i not under white and black thi plaintiff here the offend did call me ass i beseech you let it be rememb in hi punish and also the watch heard them talk of on deform thei sai be wear a kei in hi ear and a lock hang by it and borrow monei in god name the which he hath us so long and never paid that now men grow hardheart and will lend noth for god sake prai you examin him upon that point ', 'b', 5, 1, 490, 89),
('muchado', 882478, 2389, 'leonato', 'I thank thee for thy care and honest pains.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FR 0 KR ANT HNST PNS ', ' i thank thee for thy care and honest pain ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('muchado', 882479, 2390, 'dogberry', 'Your worship speaks like a most thankful and\n[p]reverend youth; and I praise God for you.\n', ' YR WRXP SPKS LK A MST 0NKFL ANT RFRNT Y0 ANT I PRS KT FR Y ', ' your worship speak like a most thank and reverend youth and i prais god for you ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 16),
('muchado', 882480, 2392, 'leonato', 'There''s for thy pains.\n', ' 0RS FR 0 PNS ', ' there for thy pain ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('muchado', 882481, 2393, 'dogberry', 'God save the foundation!\n', ' KT SF 0 FNTXN ', ' god save the foundat ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('muchado', 882482, 2394, 'leonato', 'Go, I discharge thee of thy prisoner, and I thank thee.\n', ' K I TSKRJ 0 OF 0 PRSNR ANT I 0NK 0 ', ' go i discharg thee of thy prison and i thank thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 11),
('muchado', 882483, 2395, 'dogberry', 'I leave an arrant knave with your worship; which I\n[p]beseech your worship to correct yourself, for the\n[p]example of others. God keep your worship! I wish\n[p]your worship well; God restore you to health! I\n[p]humbly give you leave to depart; and if a merry\n[p]meeting may be wished, God prohibit it! Come, neighbour.\n', ' I LF AN ARNT NF W0 YR WRXP HX I BSX YR WRXP T KRKT YRSLF FR 0 EKSMPL OF O0RS KT KP YR WRXP I WX YR WRXP WL KT RSTR Y T HL0 I HML JF Y LF T TPRT ANT IF A MR MTNK M B WXT KT PRHBT IT KM NFBR ', ' i leav an arrant knave with your worship which i beseech your worship to correct yourself for the exampl of other god keep your worship i wish your worship well god restor you to health i humbli give you leav to depart and if a merri meet mai be wish god prohibit it come neighbour ', 'b', 5, 1, 318, 55),
('muchado', 882484, 2401, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DOGBERRY and VERGES]\n', ' EKSNT TKBR ANT FRJS ', ' exeunt dogberri and verg ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 4),
('muchado', 882485, 2402, 'leonato', 'Until to-morrow morning, lords, farewell.\n', ' UNTL TMR MRNNK LRTS FRWL ', ' until tomorrow morn lord farewel ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 5),
('muchado', 882486, 2403, 'antonio', 'Farewell, my lords: we look for you to-morrow.\n', ' FRWL M LRTS W LK FR Y TMR ', ' farewel my lord we look for you tomorrow ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('muchado', 882487, 2404, 'donpedro', 'We will not fail.\n', ' W WL NT FL ', ' we will not fail ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('muchado', 882488, 2405, 'claudio', 'To-night I''ll mourn with Hero.\n', ' TNFT IL MRN W0 HR ', ' tonight ill mourn with hero ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 5),
('muchado', 882489, 2406, 'leonato', '[To the Watch] Bring you these fellows on. We''ll\n[p]talk with Margaret,\n[p]How her acquaintance grew with this lewd fellow.\n', ' T 0 WTX BRNK Y 0S FLS ON WL TLK W0 MRKRT H HR AKKNTNS KR W0 0S LT FL ', ' to the watch bring you these fellow on well talk with margaret how her acquaint grew with thi lewd fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 124, 20),
('muchado', 882490, 2409, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 2),
('muchado', 882491, 2410, 'xxx', '[Enter BENEDICK and MARGARET, meeting]\n', ' ENTR BNTK ANT MRKRT MTNK ', ' enter benedick and margaret meet ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 5),
('muchado', 882492, 2411, 'benedick', 'Pray thee, sweet Mistress Margaret, deserve well at\n[p]my hands by helping me to the speech of Beatrice.\n', ' PR 0 SWT MSTRS MRKRT TSRF WL AT M HNTS B HLPNK M T 0 SPX OF BTRS ', ' prai thee sweet mistress margaret deserv well at my hand by help me to the speech of beatric ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 18),
('muchado', 882493, 2413, 'margaret', 'Will you then write me a sonnet in praise of my beauty?\n', ' WL Y 0N RT M A SNT IN PRS OF M BT ', ' will you then write me a sonnet in prais of my beauti ', 'b', 5, 2, 56, 12),
('muchado', 882494, 2414, 'benedick', 'In so high a style, Margaret, that no man living\n[p]shall come over it; for, in most comely truth, thou\n[p]deservest it.\n', ' IN S HF A STL MRKRT 0T N MN LFNK XL KM OFR IT FR IN MST KML TR0 0 TSRFST IT ', ' in so high a style margaret that no man live shall come over it for in most come truth thou deservest it ', 'b', 5, 2, 121, 22),
('muchado', 882495, 2417, 'margaret', 'To have no man come over me! why, shall I always\n[p]keep below stairs?\n', ' T HF N MN KM OFR M H XL I ALWS KP BL STRS ', ' to have no man come over me why shall i alwai keep below stair ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 14),
('muchado', 882496, 2419, 'benedick', 'Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound''s mouth; it catches.\n', ' 0 WT IS AS KK AS 0 KRHNTS M0 IT KTXS ', ' thy wit i a quick a the greyhound mouth it catch ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 11),
('muchado', 882497, 2420, 'margaret', 'And yours as blunt as the fencer''s foils, which hit,\n[p]but hurt not.\n', ' ANT YRS AS BLNT AS 0 FNSRS FLS HX HT BT HRT NT ', ' and your a blunt a the fencer foil which hit but hurt not ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 13),
('muchado', 882498, 2422, 'benedick', 'A most manly wit, Margaret; it will not hurt a\n[p]woman: and so, I pray thee, call Beatrice: I give\n[p]thee the bucklers.\n', ' A MST MNL WT MRKRT IT WL NT HRT A WMN ANT S I PR 0 KL BTRS I JF 0 0 BKLRS ', ' a most manli wit margaret it will not hurt a woman and so i prai thee call beatric i give thee the buckler ', 'b', 5, 2, 122, 23),
('muchado', 882499, 2425, 'margaret', 'Give us the swords; we have bucklers of our own.\n', ' JF US 0 SWRTS W HF BKLRS OF OR ON ', ' give u the sword we have buckler of our own ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 10),
('muchado', 882500, 2426, 'benedick', 'If you use them, Margaret, you must put in the\n[p]pikes with a vice; and they are dangerous weapons for maids.\n', ' IF Y US 0M MRKRT Y MST PT IN 0 PKS W0 A FS ANT 0 AR TNJRS WPNS FR MTS ', ' if you us them margaret you must put in the pike with a vice and thei ar danger weapon for maid ', 'b', 5, 2, 111, 21),
('muchado', 882501, 2428, 'margaret', 'Well, I will call Beatrice to you, who I think hath legs.\n', ' WL I WL KL BTRS T Y H I 0NK H0 LKS ', ' well i will call beatric to you who i think hath leg ', 'b', 5, 2, 58, 12),
('muchado', 882502, 2429, 'benedick', 'And therefore will come.\n[p][Exit MARGARET]\n[p][Sings]\n[p]The god of love,\n[p]That sits above,\n[p]And knows me, and knows me,\n[p]How pitiful I deserve,--\n[p]I mean in singing; but in loving, Leander the good\n[p]swimmer, Troilus the first employer of panders, and\n[p]a whole bookful of these quondam carpet-mangers,\n[p]whose names yet run smoothly in the even road of a\n[p]blank verse, why, they were never so truly turned\n[p]over and over as my poor self in love. Marry, I\n[p]cannot show it in rhyme; I have tried: I can find\n[p]out no rhyme to ''lady'' but ''baby,'' an innocent\n[p]rhyme; for ''scorn,'' ''horn,'' a hard rhyme; for,\n[p]''school,'' ''fool,'' a babbling rhyme; very ominous\n[p]endings: no, I was not born under a rhyming planet,\n[p]nor I cannot woo in festival terms.\n[p][Enter BEATRICE]\n[p]Sweet Beatrice, wouldst thou come when I called thee?\n', ' ANT 0RFR WL KM EKST MRKRT SNKS 0 KT OF LF 0T STS ABF ANT NS M ANT NS M H PTFL I TSRF I MN IN SNJNK BT IN LFNK LNTR 0 KT SWMR TRLS 0 FRST EMPLYR OF PNTRS ANT A HL BKFL OF 0S KNTM KRPTMNJRS HS NMS YT RN SM0L IN 0 EFN RT OF A BLNK FRS H 0 WR NFR S TRL TRNT OFR ANT OFR AS M PR SLF IN LF MR I KNT X IT IN RM I HF TRT I KN FNT OT N RM T LT BT BB AN INSNT RM FR SKRN HRN A HRT RM FR SKL FL A BBLNK RM FR OMNS ENTNKS N I WS NT BRN UNTR A RMNK PLNT NR I KNT W IN FSTFL TRMS ENTR BTRS SWT BTRS WLTST 0 KM HN I KLT 0 ', ' and therefor will come exit margaret sing the god of love that sit abov and know me and know me how piti i deserv i mean in sing but in love leander the good swimmer troilu the first employ of pander and a whole book of these quondam carpetmang whose name yet run smoothli in the even road of a blank vers why thei were never so truli turn over and over a my poor self in love marri i cannot show it in rhyme i have tri i can find out no rhyme to ladi but babi an innoc rhyme for scorn horn a hard rhyme for school fool a babbl rhyme veri omin end no i wa not born under a rhyme planet nor i cannot woo in festiv term enter beatric sweet beatric wouldst thou come when i call thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 849, 143),
('muchado', 882503, 2450, 'beatrice', 'Yea, signior, and depart when you bid me.\n', ' Y SKNR ANT TPRT HN Y BT M ', ' yea signior and depart when you bid me ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('muchado', 882504, 2451, 'benedick', 'O, stay but till then!\n', ' O ST BT TL 0N ', ' o stai but till then ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 5),
('muchado', 882505, 2452, 'beatrice', '''Then'' is spoken; fare you well now: and yet, ere\n[p]I go, let me go with that I came; which is, with\n[p]knowing what hath passed between you and Claudio.\n', ' 0N IS SPKN FR Y WL N ANT YT ER I K LT M K W0 0T I KM HX IS W0 NWNK HT H0 PST BTWN Y ANT KLT ', ' then i spoken fare you well now and yet er i go let me go with that i came which i with know what hath pass between you and claudio ', 'b', 5, 2, 155, 30),
('muchado', 882506, 2455, 'benedick', 'Only foul words; and thereupon I will kiss thee.\n', ' ONL FL WRTS ANT 0RPN I WL KS 0 ', ' onli foul word and thereupon i will kiss thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 9),
('muchado', 882507, 2456, 'beatrice', 'Foul words is but foul wind, and foul wind is but\n[p]foul breath, and foul breath is noisome; therefore I\n[p]will depart unkissed.\n', ' FL WRTS IS BT FL WNT ANT FL WNT IS BT FL BR0 ANT FL BR0 IS NSM 0RFR I WL TPRT UNKST ', ' foul word i but foul wind and foul wind i but foul breath and foul breath i noisom therefor i will depart unkiss ', 'b', 5, 2, 131, 23),
('muchado', 882508, 2459, 'benedick', 'Thou hast frighted the word out of his right sense,\n[p]so forcible is thy wit. But I must tell thee\n[p]plainly, Claudio undergoes my challenge; and either\n[p]I must shortly hear from him, or I will subscribe\n[p]him a coward. And, I pray thee now, tell me for\n[p]which of my bad parts didst thou first fall in love with me?\n', ' 0 HST FRFTT 0 WRT OT OF HS RFT SNS S FRSBL IS 0 WT BT I MST TL 0 PLNL KLT UNTRKS M XLNJ ANT E0R I MST XRTL HR FRM HM OR I WL SBSKRB HM A KWRT ANT I PR 0 N TL M FR HX OF M BT PRTS TTST 0 FRST FL IN LF W0 M ', ' thou hast fright the word out of hi right sens so forcibl i thy wit but i must tell thee plainli claudio undergo my challeng and either i must shortli hear from him or i will subscrib him a coward and i prai thee now tell me for which of my bad part didst thou first fall in love with me ', 'b', 5, 2, 323, 61),
('muchado', 882509, 2465, 'beatrice', 'For them all together; which maintained so politic\n[p]a state of evil that they will not admit any good\n[p]part to intermingle with them. But for which of my\n[p]good parts did you first suffer love for me?\n', ' FR 0M AL TJ0R HX MNTNT S PLTK A STT OF EFL 0T 0 WL NT ATMT AN KT PRT T INTRMNKL W0 0M BT FR HX OF M KT PRTS TT Y FRST SFR LF FR M ', ' for them all togeth which maintain so polit a state of evil that thei will not admit ani good part to intermingl with them but for which of my good part did you first suffer love for me ', 'b', 5, 2, 206, 38),
('muchado', 882510, 2469, 'benedick', 'Suffer love! a good epithet! I do suffer love\n[p]indeed, for I love thee against my will.\n', ' SFR LF A KT EP0T I T SFR LF INTT FR I LF 0 AKNST M WL ', ' suffer love a good epithet i do suffer love inde for i love thee against my will ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 17),
('muchado', 882511, 2471, 'beatrice', 'In spite of your heart, I think; alas, poor heart!\n[p]If you spite it for my sake, I will spite it for\n[p]yours; for I will never love that which my friend hates.\n', ' IN SPT OF YR HRT I 0NK ALS PR HRT IF Y SPT IT FR M SK I WL SPT IT FR YRS FR I WL NFR LF 0T HX M FRNT HTS ', ' in spite of your heart i think ala poor heart if you spite it for my sake i will spite it for your for i will never love that which my friend hate ', 'b', 5, 2, 163, 33),
('muchado', 882512, 2474, 'benedick', 'Thou and I are too wise to woo peaceably.\n', ' 0 ANT I AR T WS T W PSBL ', ' thou and i ar too wise to woo peaceabl ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('muchado', 882513, 2475, 'beatrice', 'It appears not in this confession: there''s not one\n[p]wise man among twenty that will praise himself.\n', ' IT APRS NT IN 0S KNFSN 0RS NT ON WS MN AMNK TWNT 0T WL PRS HMSLF ', ' it appear not in thi confess there not on wise man among twenti that will prais himself ', 'b', 5, 2, 102, 17),
('muchado', 882514, 2477, 'benedick', 'An old, an old instance, Beatrice, that lived in\n[p]the lime of good neighbours. If a man do not erect\n[p]in this age his own tomb ere he dies, he shall live\n[p]no longer in monument than the bell rings and the\n[p]widow weeps.\n', ' AN OLT AN OLT INSTNS BTRS 0T LFT IN 0 LM OF KT NFBRS IF A MN T NT ERKT IN 0S AJ HS ON TM ER H TS H XL LF N LNJR IN MNMNT 0N 0 BL RNKS ANT 0 WT WPS ', ' an old an old instanc beatric that live in the lime of good neighbour if a man do not erect in thi ag hi own tomb er he di he shall live no longer in monum than the bell ring and the widow weep ', 'b', 5, 2, 227, 44),
('muchado', 882515, 2482, 'beatrice', 'And how long is that, think you?\n', ' ANT H LNK IS 0T 0NK Y ', ' and how long i that think you ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 7),
('muchado', 882516, 2483, 'benedick', 'Question: why, an hour in clamour and a quarter in\n[p]rheum: therefore is it most expedient for the\n[p]wise, if Don Worm, his conscience, find no\n[p]impediment to the contrary, to be the trumpet of his\n[p]own virtues, as I am to myself. So much for\n[p]praising myself, who, I myself will bear witness, is\n[p]praiseworthy: and now tell me, how doth your cousin?\n', ' KSXN H AN HR IN KLMR ANT A KRTR IN RHM 0RFR IS IT MST EKSPTNT FR 0 WS IF TN WRM HS KNSNS FNT N IMPTMNT T 0 KNTRR T B 0 TRMPT OF HS ON FRTS AS I AM T MSLF S MX FR PRSNK MSLF H I MSLF WL BR WTNS IS PRSWR0 ANT N TL M H T0 YR KSN ', ' question why an hour in clamour and a quarter in rheum therefor i it most expedi for the wise if don worm hi conscienc find no impedi to the contrari to be the trumpet of hi own virtu a i am to myself so much for prais myself who i myself will bear wit i praiseworthi and now tell me how doth your cousin ', 'b', 5, 2, 361, 64),
('muchado', 882517, 2490, 'beatrice', 'Very ill.\n', ' FR IL ', ' veri ill ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 2),
('muchado', 882518, 2491, 'benedick', 'And how do you?\n', ' ANT H T Y ', ' and how do you ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 4),
('muchado', 882519, 2492, 'beatrice', 'Very ill too.\n', ' FR IL T ', ' veri ill too ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('muchado', 882520, 2493, 'benedick', 'Serve God, love me and mend. There will I leave\n[p]you too, for here comes one in haste.\n', ' SRF KT LF M ANT MNT 0R WL I LF Y T FR HR KMS ON IN HST ', ' serv god love me and mend there will i leav you too for here come on in hast ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('muchado', 882521, 2495, 'xxx', '[Enter URSULA]\n', ' ENTR URSL ', ' enter ursula ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('muchado', 882522, 2496, 'ursula', 'Madam, you must come to your uncle. Yonder''s old\n[p]coil at home: it is proved my Lady Hero hath been\n[p]falsely accused, the prince and Claudio mightily\n[p]abused; and Don John is the author of all, who is\n[p]fed and gone. Will you come presently?\n', ' MTM Y MST KM T YR UNKL YNTRS OLT KL AT HM IT IS PRFT M LT HR H0 BN FLSL AKKST 0 PRNS ANT KLT MFTL ABST ANT TN JN IS 0 A0R OF AL H IS FT ANT KN WL Y KM PRSNTL ', ' madam you must come to your uncl yonder old coil at home it i prove my ladi hero hath been fals accus the princ and claudio mightili abus and don john i the author of all who i fed and gone will you come present ', 'b', 5, 2, 249, 45),
('muchado', 882523, 2501, 'beatrice', 'Will you go hear this news, signior?\n', ' WL Y K HR 0S NS SKNR ', ' will you go hear thi new signior ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 7),
('muchado', 882524, 2502, 'benedick', 'I will live in thy heart, die in thy lap, and be\n[p]buried in thy eyes; and moreover I will go with\n[p]thee to thy uncle''s.\n', ' I WL LF IN 0 HRT T IN 0 LP ANT B BRT IN 0 EYS ANT MRFR I WL K W0 0 T 0 UNKLS ', ' i will live in thy heart die in thy lap and be buri in thy ey and moreov i will go with thee to thy uncl ', 'b', 5, 2, 124, 26),
('muchado', 882525, 2505, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882526, 2506, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO, CLAUDIO, and three or four with tapers]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR KLT ANT 0R OR FR W0 TPRS ', ' enter don pedro claudio and three or four with taper ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 10),
('muchado', 882527, 2507, 'claudio', 'Is this the monument of Leonato?\n', ' IS 0S 0 MNMNT OF LNT ', ' i thi the monum of leonato ', 'b', 5, 3, 33, 6),
('muchado', 882528, 2508, 'lord-ma', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('muchado', 882529, 2509, 'claudio', '[Reading out of a scroll]\n[p]Done to death by slanderous tongues\n[p]Was the Hero that here lies:\n[p]Death, in guerdon of her wrongs,\n[p]Gives her fame which never dies.\n[p]So the life that died with shame\n[p]Lives in death with glorious fame.\n[p]Hang thou there upon the tomb,\n[p]Praising her when I am dumb.\n[p]Now, music, sound, and sing your solemn hymn.\n[p]SONG.\n[p]Pardon, goddess of the night,\n[p]Those that slew thy virgin knight;\n[p]For the which, with songs of woe,\n[p]Round about her tomb they go.\n[p]Midnight, assist our moan;\n[p]Help us to sigh and groan,\n[p]Heavily, heavily:\n[p]Graves, yawn and yield your dead,\n[p]Till death be uttered,\n[p]Heavily, heavily.\n', ' RTNK OT OF A SKRL TN T T0 B SLNTRS TNKS WS 0 HR 0T HR LS T0 IN KRTN OF HR RNKS JFS HR FM HX NFR TS S 0 LF 0T TT W0 XM LFS IN T0 W0 KLRS FM HNK 0 0R UPN 0 TM PRSNK HR HN I AM TM N MSK SNT ANT SNK YR SLMN MN SNK PRTN KTS OF 0 NFT 0S 0T SL 0 FRJN NFT FR 0 HX W0 SNKS OF W RNT ABT HR TM 0 K MTNT ASST OR MN HLP US T SF ANT KRN HFL HFL KRFS YN ANT YLT YR TT TL T0 B UTRT HFL HFL ', ' read out of a scroll done to death by slander tongu wa the hero that here li death in guerdon of her wrong give her fame which never di so the life that di with shame live in death with gloriou fame hang thou there upon the tomb prais her when i am dumb now music sound and sing your solemn hymn song pardon goddess of the night those that slew thy virgin knight for the which with song of woe round about her tomb thei go midnight assist our moan help u to sigh and groan heavili heavili grave yawn and yield your dead till death be utter heavili heavili ', 'b', 5, 3, 673, 111),
('muchado', 882530, 2530, 'claudio', 'Now, unto thy bones good night!\n[p]Yearly will I do this rite.\n', ' N UNT 0 BNS KT NFT YRL WL I T 0S RT ', ' now unto thy bone good night yearli will i do thi rite ', 'b', 5, 3, 63, 12),
('muchado', 882531, 2532, 'donpedro', 'Good morrow, masters; put your torches out:\n[p]The wolves have prey''d; and look, the gentle day,\n[p]Before the wheels of Phoebus, round about\n[p]Dapples the drowsy east with spots of grey.\n[p]Thanks to you all, and leave us: fare you well.\n', ' KT MR MSTRS PT YR TRXS OT 0 WLFS HF PRT ANT LK 0 JNTL T BFR 0 HLS OF FBS RNT ABT TPLS 0 TRS EST W0 SPTS OF KR 0NKS T Y AL ANT LF US FR Y WL ', ' good morrow master put your torch out the wolv have preyd and look the gentl dai befor the wheel of phoebu round about dappl the drowsi east with spot of grei thank to you all and leav u fare you well ', 'b', 5, 3, 240, 41),
('muchado', 882532, 2537, 'claudio', 'Good morrow, masters: each his several way.\n', ' KT MR MSTRS EX HS SFRL W ', ' good morrow master each hi sever wai ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 7),
('muchado', 882533, 2538, 'donpedro', 'Come, let us hence, and put on other weeds;\n[p]And then to Leonato''s we will go.\n', ' KM LT US HNS ANT PT ON O0R WTS ANT 0N T LNTS W WL K ', ' come let u henc and put on other we and then to leonato we will go ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 16),
('muchado', 882534, 2540, 'claudio', 'And Hymen now with luckier issue speed''s\n[p]Than this for whom we render''d up this woe.\n', ' ANT MN N W0 LKR IS SPTS 0N 0S FR HM W RNTRT UP 0S W ', ' and hymen now with luckier issu spe than thi for whom we renderd up thi woe ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 16),
('muchado', 882535, 2542, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('muchado', 882536, 2543, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONATO, ANTONIO, BENEDICK, BEATRICE,]\n[p]MARGARET, URSULA, FRIAR FRANCIS, and HERO]\n', ' ENTR LNT ANTN BNTK BTRS MRKRT URSL FRR FRNSS ANT HR ', ' enter leonato antonio benedick beatric margaret ursula friar franci and hero ', 'b', 5, 4, 92, 11),
('muchado', 882537, 2545, 'friarfrancis', 'Did I not tell you she was innocent?\n', ' TT I NT TL Y X WS INSNT ', ' did i not tell you she wa innoc ', 'b', 5, 4, 37, 8),
('muchado', 882538, 2546, 'leonato', 'So are the prince and Claudio, who accused her\n[p]Upon the error that you heard debated:\n[p]But Margaret was in some fault for this,\n[p]Although against her will, as it appears\n[p]In the true course of all the question.\n', ' S AR 0 PRNS ANT KLT H AKKST HR UPN 0 ERR 0T Y HRT TBTT BT MRKRT WS IN SM FLT FR 0S AL0 AKNST HR WL AS IT APRS IN 0 TR KRS OF AL 0 KSXN ', ' so ar the princ and claudio who accus her upon the error that you heard debat but margaret wa in some fault for thi although against her will a it appear in the true cours of all the question ', 'b', 5, 4, 220, 39),
('muchado', 882539, 2551, 'antonio', 'Well, I am glad that all things sort so well.\n', ' WL I AM KLT 0T AL 0NKS SRT S WL ', ' well i am glad that all thing sort so well ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 10),
('muchado', 882540, 2552, 'benedick', 'And so am I, being else by faith enforced\n[p]To call young Claudio to a reckoning for it.\n', ' ANT S AM I BNK ELS B F0 ENFRST T KL YNK KLT T A RKNNK FR IT ', ' and so am i be els by faith enforc to call young claudio to a reckon for it ', 'b', 5, 4, 90, 18),
('muchado', 882541, 2554, 'leonato', 'Well, daughter, and you gentle-women all,\n[p]Withdraw into a chamber by yourselves,\n[p]And when I send for you, come hither mask''d.\n[p][Exeunt Ladies]\n[p]The prince and Claudio promised by this hour\n[p]To visit me. You know your office, brother:\n[p]You must be father to your brother''s daughter\n[p]And give her to young Claudio.\n', ' WL TTR ANT Y JNTLWMN AL W0TR INT A XMR B YRSLFS ANT HN I SNT FR Y KM H0R MSKT EKSNT LTS 0 PRNS ANT KLT PRMST B 0S HR T FST M Y N YR OFS BR0R Y MST B F0R T YR BR0RS TTR ANT JF HR T YNK KLT ', ' well daughter and you gentlewomen all withdraw into a chamber by yourselv and when i send for you come hither maskd exeunt ladi the princ and claudio promis by thi hour to visit me you know your offic brother you must be father to your brother daughter and give her to young claudio ', 'b', 5, 4, 329, 53),
('muchado', 882542, 2562, 'antonio', 'Which I will do with confirm''d countenance.\n', ' HX I WL T W0 KNFRMT KNTNNS ', ' which i will do with confirmd counten ', 'b', 5, 4, 44, 7),
('muchado', 882543, 2563, 'benedick', 'Friar, I must entreat your pains, I think.\n', ' FRR I MST ENTRT YR PNS I 0NK ', ' friar i must entreat your pain i think ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 8),
('muchado', 882544, 2564, 'friarfrancis', 'To do what, signior?\n', ' T T HT SKNR ', ' to do what signior ', 'b', 5, 4, 21, 4),
('muchado', 882545, 2565, 'benedick', 'To bind me, or undo me; one of them.\n[p]Signior Leonato, truth it is, good signior,\n[p]Your niece regards me with an eye of favour.\n', ' T BNT M OR UNT M ON OF 0M SKNR LNT TR0 IT IS KT SKNR YR NS RKRTS M W0 AN EY OF FFR ', ' to bind me or undo me on of them signior leonato truth it i good signior your niec regard me with an ey of favour ', 'b', 5, 4, 132, 25),
('muchado', 882546, 2568, 'leonato', 'That eye my daughter lent her: ''tis most true.\n', ' 0T EY M TTR LNT HR TS MST TR ', ' that ey my daughter lent her ti most true ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 9),
('muchado', 882547, 2569, 'benedick', 'And I do with an eye of love requite her.\n', ' ANT I T W0 AN EY OF LF RKT HR ', ' and i do with an ey of love requit her ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 10),
('muchado', 882548, 2570, 'leonato', 'The sight whereof I think you had from me,\n[p]From Claudio and the prince: but what''s your will?\n', ' 0 SFT HRF I 0NK Y HT FRM M FRM KLT ANT 0 PRNS BT HTS YR WL ', ' the sight whereof i think you had from me from claudio and the princ but what your will ', 'b', 5, 4, 97, 18),
('muchado', 882549, 2572, 'benedick', 'Your answer, sir, is enigmatical:\n[p]But, for my will, my will is your good will\n[p]May stand with ours, this day to be conjoin''d\n[p]In the state of honourable marriage:\n[p]In which, good friar, I shall desire your help.\n', ' YR ANSWR SR IS ENKMTKL BT FR M WL M WL IS YR KT WL M STNT W0 ORS 0S T T B KNJNT IN 0 STT OF HNRBL MRJ IN HX KT FRR I XL TSR YR HLP ', ' your answer sir i enigmat but for my will my will i your good will mai stand with our thi dai to be conjoind in the state of honour marriag in which good friar i shall desir your help ', 'b', 5, 4, 221, 39),
('muchado', 882550, 2577, 'leonato', 'My heart is with your liking.\n', ' M HRT IS W0 YR LKNK ', ' my heart i with your like ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 6),
('muchado', 882551, 2578, 'friarfrancis', 'And my help.\n[p]Here comes the prince and Claudio.\n', ' ANT M HLP HR KMS 0 PRNS ANT KLT ', ' and my help here come the princ and claudio ', 'b', 5, 4, 51, 9),
('muchado', 882552, 2580, 'xxx', '[Enter DON PEDRO and CLAUDIO, and two or three others]\n', ' ENTR TN PTR ANT KLT ANT TW OR 0R O0RS ', ' enter don pedro and claudio and two or three other ', 'b', 5, 4, 55, 10),
('muchado', 882553, 2581, 'donpedro', 'Good morrow to this fair assembly.\n', ' KT MR T 0S FR ASML ', ' good morrow to thi fair assembli ', 'b', 5, 4, 35, 6),
('muchado', 882554, 2582, 'leonato', 'Good morrow, prince; good morrow, Claudio:\n[p]We here attend you. Are you yet determined\n[p]To-day to marry with my brother''s daughter?\n', ' KT MR PRNS KT MR KLT W HR ATNT Y AR Y YT TTRMNT TT T MR W0 M BR0RS TTR ', ' good morrow princ good morrow claudio we here attend you ar you yet determin todai to marri with my brother daughter ', 'b', 5, 4, 136, 21),
('muchado', 882555, 2585, 'claudio', 'I''ll hold my mind, were she an Ethiope.\n', ' IL HLT M MNT WR X AN E0P ', ' ill hold my mind were she an ethiop ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 8),
('muchado', 882556, 2586, 'leonato', 'Call her forth, brother; here''s the friar ready.\n', ' KL HR FR0 BR0R HRS 0 FRR RT ', ' call her forth brother here the friar readi ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 8),
('muchado', 882557, 2587, 'xxx', '[Exit ANTONIO]\n', ' EKST ANTN ', ' exit antonio ', 'b', 5, 4, 15, 2),
('muchado', 882558, 2588, 'donpedro', 'Good morrow, Benedick. Why, what''s the matter,\n[p]That you have such a February face,\n[p]So full of frost, of storm and cloudiness?\n', ' KT MR BNTK H HTS 0 MTR 0T Y HF SX A FBRR FS S FL OF FRST OF STRM ANT KLTNS ', ' good morrow benedick why what the matter that you have such a februari face so full of frost of storm and cloudi ', 'b', 5, 4, 132, 22),
('muchado', 882559, 2591, 'claudio', 'I think he thinks upon the savage bull.\n[p]Tush, fear not, man; we''ll tip thy horns with gold\n[p]And all Europa shall rejoice at thee,\n[p]As once Europa did at lusty Jove,\n[p]When he would play the noble beast in love.\n', ' I 0NK H 0NKS UPN 0 SFJ BL TX FR NT MN WL TP 0 HRNS W0 KLT ANT AL ERP XL RJS AT 0 AS ONS ERP TT AT LST JF HN H WLT PL 0 NBL BST IN LF ', ' i think he think upon the savag bull tush fear not man well tip thy horn with gold and all europa shall rejoic at thee a onc europa did at lusti jove when he would plai the nobl beast in love ', 'b', 5, 4, 219, 41),
('muchado', 882560, 2596, 'benedick', 'Bull Jove, sir, had an amiable low;\n[p]And some such strange bull leap''d your father''s cow,\n[p]And got a calf in that same noble feat\n[p]Much like to you, for you have just his bleat.\n', ' BL JF SR HT AN AMBL L ANT SM SX STRNJ BL LPT YR F0RS K ANT KT A KLF IN 0T SM NBL FT MX LK T Y FR Y HF JST HS BLT ', ' bull jove sir had an amiabl low and some such strang bull leapd your father cow and got a calf in that same nobl feat much like to you for you have just hi bleat ', 'b', 5, 4, 184, 35),
('muchado', 882561, 2600, 'claudio', 'For this I owe you: here comes other reckonings.\n[p][Re-enter ANTONIO, with the Ladies masked]\n[p]Which is the lady I must seize upon?\n', ' FR 0S I OW Y HR KMS O0R RKNNKS RNTR ANTN W0 0 LTS MSKT HX IS 0 LT I MST SS UPN ', ' for thi i ow you here come other reckon reenter antonio with the ladi mask which i the ladi i must seiz upon ', 'b', 5, 4, 135, 23),
('muchado', 882562, 2603, 'antonio', 'This same is she, and I do give you her.\n', ' 0S SM IS X ANT I T JF Y HR ', ' thi same i she and i do give you her ', 'b', 5, 4, 41, 10),
('muchado', 882563, 2604, 'claudio', 'Why, then she''s mine. Sweet, let me see your face.\n', ' H 0N XS MN SWT LT M S YR FS ', ' why then she mine sweet let me see your face ', 'b', 5, 4, 51, 10),
('muchado', 882564, 2605, 'leonato', 'No, that you shall not, till you take her hand\n[p]Before this friar and swear to marry her.\n', ' N 0T Y XL NT TL Y TK HR HNT BFR 0S FRR ANT SWR T MR HR ', ' no that you shall not till you take her hand befor thi friar and swear to marri her ', 'b', 5, 4, 92, 18),
('muchado', 882565, 2607, 'claudio', 'Give me your hand: before this holy friar,\n[p]I am your husband, if you like of me.\n', ' JF M YR HNT BFR 0S HL FRR I AM YR HSBNT IF Y LK OF M ', ' give me your hand befor thi holi friar i am your husband if you like of me ', 'b', 5, 4, 84, 17),
('muchado', 882566, 2609, 'hero', 'And when I lived, I was your other wife:\n[p][Unmasking]\n[p]And when you loved, you were my other husband.\n', ' ANT HN I LFT I WS YR O0R WF UNMSKNK ANT HN Y LFT Y WR M O0R HSBNT ', ' and when i live i wa your other wife unmask and when you love you were my other husband ', 'b', 5, 4, 106, 19),
('muchado', 882567, 2612, 'claudio', 'Another Hero!\n', ' AN0R HR ', ' anoth hero ', 'b', 5, 4, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882568, 2613, 'hero', 'Nothing certainer:\n[p]One Hero died defiled, but I do live,\n[p]And surely as I live, I am a maid.\n', ' N0NK SRTNR ON HR TT TFLT BT I T LF ANT SRL AS I LF I AM A MT ', ' noth certain on hero di defil but i do live and sure a i live i am a maid ', 'b', 5, 4, 98, 19),
('muchado', 882569, 2616, 'donpedro', 'The former Hero! Hero that is dead!\n', ' 0 FRMR HR HR 0T IS TT ', ' the former hero hero that i dead ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 7),
('muchado', 882570, 2617, 'leonato', 'She died, my lord, but whiles her slander lived.\n', ' X TT M LRT BT HLS HR SLNTR LFT ', ' she di my lord but while her slander live ', 'b', 5, 4, 49, 9),
('muchado', 882571, 2618, 'friarfrancis', 'All this amazement can I qualify:\n[p]When after that the holy rites are ended,\n[p]I''ll tell you largely of fair Hero''s death:\n[p]Meantime let wonder seem familiar,\n[p]And to the chapel let us presently.\n', ' AL 0S AMSMNT KN I KLF HN AFTR 0T 0 HL RTS AR ENTT IL TL Y LRJL OF FR HRS T0 MNTM LT WNTR SM FMLR ANT T 0 XPL LT US PRSNTL ', ' all thi amaz can i qualifi when after that the holi rite ar end ill tell you larg of fair hero death meantim let wonder seem familiar and to the chapel let u present ', 'b', 5, 4, 203, 34),
('muchado', 882572, 2623, 'benedick', 'Soft and fair, friar. Which is Beatrice?\n', ' SFT ANT FR FRR HX IS BTRS ', ' soft and fair friar which i beatric ', 'b', 5, 4, 41, 7),
('muchado', 882573, 2624, 'beatrice', '[Unmasking] I answer to that name. What is your will?\n', ' UNMSKNK I ANSWR T 0T NM HT IS YR WL ', ' unmask i answer to that name what i your will ', 'b', 5, 4, 54, 10),
('muchado', 882574, 2625, 'benedick', 'Do not you love me?\n', ' T NT Y LF M ', ' do not you love me ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 5),
('muchado', 882575, 2626, 'beatrice', 'Why, no; no more than reason.\n', ' H N N MR 0N RSN ', ' why no no more than reason ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 6),
('muchado', 882576, 2627, 'benedick', 'Why, then your uncle and the prince and Claudio\n[p]Have been deceived; they swore you did.\n', ' H 0N YR UNKL ANT 0 PRNS ANT KLT HF BN TSFT 0 SWR Y TT ', ' why then your uncl and the princ and claudio have been deceiv thei swore you did ', 'b', 5, 4, 91, 16),
('muchado', 882577, 2629, 'beatrice', 'Do not you love me?\n', ' T NT Y LF M ', ' do not you love me ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 5),
('muchado', 882578, 2630, 'benedick', 'Troth, no; no more than reason.\n', ' TR0 N N MR 0N RSN ', ' troth no no more than reason ', 'b', 5, 4, 32, 6),
('muchado', 882579, 2631, 'beatrice', 'Why, then my cousin Margaret and Ursula\n[p]Are much deceived; for they did swear you did.\n', ' H 0N M KSN MRKRT ANT URSL AR MX TSFT FR 0 TT SWR Y TT ', ' why then my cousin margaret and ursula ar much deceiv for thei did swear you did ', 'b', 5, 4, 90, 16),
('muchado', 882580, 2633, 'benedick', 'They swore that you were almost sick for me.\n', ' 0 SWR 0T Y WR ALMST SK FR M ', ' thei swore that you were almost sick for me ', 'b', 5, 4, 45, 9),
('muchado', 882581, 2634, 'beatrice', 'They swore that you were well-nigh dead for me.\n', ' 0 SWR 0T Y WR WLNF TT FR M ', ' thei swore that you were wellnigh dead for me ', 'b', 5, 4, 48, 9),
('muchado', 882582, 2635, 'benedick', '''Tis no such matter. Then you do not love me?\n', ' TS N SX MTR 0N Y T NT LF M ', ' ti no such matter then you do not love me ', 'b', 5, 4, 46, 10),
('muchado', 882583, 2636, 'beatrice', 'No, truly, but in friendly recompense.\n', ' N TRL BT IN FRNTL RKMPNS ', ' no truli but in friendli recompens ', 'b', 5, 4, 39, 6),
('muchado', 882584, 2637, 'leonato', 'Come, cousin, I am sure you love the gentleman.\n', ' KM KSN I AM SR Y LF 0 JNTLMN ', ' come cousin i am sure you love the gentleman ', 'b', 5, 4, 48, 9),
('muchado', 882585, 2638, 'claudio', 'And I''ll be sworn upon''t that he loves her;\n[p]For here''s a paper written in his hand,\n[p]A halting sonnet of his own pure brain,\n[p]Fashion''d to Beatrice.\n', ' ANT IL B SWRN UPNT 0T H LFS HR FR HRS A PPR RTN IN HS HNT A HLTNK SNT OF HS ON PR BRN FXNT T BTRS ', ' and ill be sworn upont that he love her for here a paper written in hi hand a halt sonnet of hi own pure brain fashiond to beatric ', 'b', 5, 4, 156, 28),
('muchado', 882586, 2642, 'hero', 'And here''s another\n[p]Writ in my cousin''s hand, stolen from her pocket,\n[p]Containing her affection unto Benedick.\n', ' ANT HRS AN0R RT IN M KSNS HNT STLN FRM HR PKT KNTNNK HR AFKXN UNT BNTK ', ' and here anoth writ in my cousin hand stolen from her pocket contain her affect unto benedick ', 'b', 5, 4, 115, 17),
('muchado', 882587, 2645, 'benedick', 'A miracle! here''s our own hands against our hearts.\n[p]Come, I will have thee; but, by this light, I take\n[p]thee for pity.\n', ' A MRKL HRS OR ON HNTS AKNST OR HRTS KM I WL HF 0 BT B 0S LFT I TK 0 FR PT ', ' a miracl here our own hand against our heart come i will have thee but by thi light i take thee for piti ', 'b', 5, 4, 124, 23),
('muchado', 882588, 2648, 'beatrice', 'I would not deny you; but, by this good day, I yield\n[p]upon great persuasion; and partly to save your life,\n[p]for I was told you were in a consumption.\n', ' I WLT NT TN Y BT B 0S KT T I YLT UPN KRT PRSXN ANT PRTL T SF YR LF FR I WS TLT Y WR IN A KNSMPXN ', ' i would not deni you but by thi good dai i yield upon great persuasion and partli to save your life for i wa told you were in a consumpt ', 'b', 5, 4, 154, 30),
('muchado', 882589, 2651, 'benedick', 'Peace! I will stop your mouth.\n', ' PS I WL STP YR M0 ', ' peac i will stop your mouth ', 'b', 5, 4, 31, 6),
('muchado', 882590, 2652, 'xxx', '[Kissing her]\n', ' KSNK HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 5, 4, 14, 2),
('muchado', 882591, 2653, 'donpedro', 'How dost thou, Benedick, the married man?\n', ' H TST 0 BNTK 0 MRT MN ', ' how dost thou benedick the marri man ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 7),
('muchado', 882592, 2654, 'benedick', 'I''ll tell thee what, prince; a college of\n[p]wit-crackers cannot flout me out of my humour. Dost\n[p]thou think I care for a satire or an epigram? No:\n[p]if a man will be beaten with brains, a'' shall wear\n[p]nothing handsome about him. In brief, since I do\n[p]purpose to marry, I will think nothing to any\n[p]purpose that the world can say against it; and\n[p]therefore never flout at me for what I have said\n[p]against it; for man is a giddy thing, and this is my\n[p]conclusion. For thy part, Claudio, I did think to\n[p]have beaten thee, but in that thou art like to be my\n[p]kinsman, live unbruised and love my cousin.\n', ' IL TL 0 HT PRNS A KLJ OF WTKRKRS KNT FLT M OT OF M HMR TST 0 0NK I KR FR A STR OR AN EPKRM N IF A MN WL B BTN W0 BRNS A XL WR N0NK HNTSM ABT HM IN BRF SNS I T PRPS T MR I WL 0NK N0NK T AN PRPS 0T 0 WRLT KN S AKNST IT ANT 0RFR NFR FLT AT M FR HT I HF ST AKNST IT FR MN IS A JT 0NK ANT 0S IS M KNKLXN FR 0 PRT KLT I TT 0NK T HF BTN 0 BT IN 0T 0 ART LK T B M KNSMN LF UNBRST ANT LF M KSN ', ' ill tell thee what princ a colleg of witcrack cannot flout me out of my humour dost thou think i care for a satir or an epigram no if a man will be beaten with brain a shall wear noth handsom about him in brief sinc i do purpos to marri i will think noth to ani purpos that the world can sai against it and therefor never flout at me for what i have said against it for man i a giddi thing and thi i my conclusion for thy part claudio i did think to have beaten thee but in that thou art like to be my kinsman live unbruis and love my cousin ', 'b', 5, 4, 619, 116),
('muchado', 882593, 2666, 'claudio', 'I had well hoped thou wouldst have denied Beatrice,\n[p]that I might have cudgelled thee out of thy single\n[p]life, to make thee a double-dealer; which, out of\n[p]question, thou wilt be, if my cousin do not look\n[p]exceedingly narrowly to thee.\n', ' I HT WL HPT 0 WLTST HF TNT BTRS 0T I MFT HF KJLT 0 OT OF 0 SNKL LF T MK 0 A TBLTLR HX OT OF KSXN 0 WLT B IF M KSN T NT LK EKSSTNKL NRL T 0 ', ' i had well hope thou wouldst have deni beatric that i might have cudgel thee out of thy singl life to make thee a doubledeal which out of question thou wilt be if my cousin do not look exceedingli narrowli to thee ', 'b', 5, 4, 244, 42),
('muchado', 882594, 2671, 'benedick', 'Come, come, we are friends: let''s have a dance ere\n[p]we are married, that we may lighten our own hearts\n[p]and our wives'' heels.\n', ' KM KM W AR FRNTS LTS HF A TNS ER W AR MRT 0T W M LFTN OR ON HRTS ANT OR WFS HLS ', ' come come we ar friend let have a danc er we ar marri that we mai lighten our own heart and our wive heel ', 'b', 5, 4, 130, 24),
('muchado', 882595, 2674, 'leonato', 'We''ll have dancing afterward.\n', ' WL HF TNSNK AFTRWRT ', ' well have danc afterward ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 4),
('muchado', 882596, 2675, 'benedick', 'First, of my word; therefore play, music. Prince,\n[p]thou art sad; get thee a wife, get thee a wife:\n[p]there is no staff more reverend than one tipped with horn.\n', ' FRST OF M WRT 0RFR PL MSK PRNS 0 ART ST JT 0 A WF JT 0 A WF 0R IS N STF MR RFRNT 0N ON TPT W0 HRN ', ' first of my word therefor plai music princ thou art sad get thee a wife get thee a wife there i no staff more reverend than on tip with horn ', 'b', 5, 4, 163, 30),
('muchado', 882597, 2678, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 5, 4, 20, 3),
('muchado', 882598, 2679, 'messenger-ma', 'My lord, your brother John is ta''en in flight,\n[p]And brought with armed men back to Messina.\n', ' M LRT YR BR0R JN IS TN IN FLFT ANT BRFT W0 ARMT MN BK T MSN ', ' my lord your brother john i taen in flight and brought with arm men back to messina ', 'b', 5, 4, 94, 17),
('muchado', 882599, 2681, 'benedick', 'Think not on him till to-morrow:\n[p]I''ll devise thee brave punishments for him.\n[p]Strike up, pipers.\n', ' 0NK NT ON HM TL TMR IL TFS 0 BRF PNXMNTS FR HM STRK UP PPRS ', ' think not on him till tomorrow ill devis thee brave punish for him strike up piper ', 'b', 5, 4, 102, 16),
('muchado', 882600, 2684, 'xxx', '[Dance]\n', ' TNS ', ' danc ', 'b', 5, 4, 8, 1),
('muchado', 882601, 2685, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 8, 1),
('othello', 882602, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter RODERIGO and IAGO]\n', ' ENTR RTRK ANT IK ', ' enter roderigo and iago ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('othello', 882603, 2, 'roderigo', 'Tush! never tell me; I take it much unkindly\n[p]That thou, Iago, who hast had my purse\n[p]As if the strings were thine, shouldst know of this.\n', ' TX NFR TL M I TK IT MX UNKNTL 0T 0 IK H HST HT M PRS AS IF 0 STRNKS WR 0N XLTST N OF 0S ', ' tush never tell me i take it much unkindli that thou iago who hast had my purs a if the string were thine shouldst know of thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 27),
('othello', 882604, 5, 'iago', '''Sblood, but you will not hear me:\n[p]If ever I did dream of such a matter, Abhor me.\n', ' SBLT BT Y WL NT HR M IF EFR I TT TRM OF SX A MTR ABHR M ', ' sblood but you will not hear me if ever i did dream of such a matter abhor me ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 18),
('othello', 882605, 7, 'roderigo', 'Thou told''st me thou didst hold him in thy hate.\n', ' 0 TLTST M 0 TTST HLT HM IN 0 HT ', ' thou toldst me thou didst hold him in thy hate ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 10),
('othello', 882606, 8, 'iago', 'Despise me, if I do not. Three great ones of the city,\n[p]In personal suit to make me his lieutenant,\n[p]Off-capp''d to him: and, by the faith of man,\n[p]I know my price, I am worth no worse a place:\n[p]But he; as loving his own pride and purposes,\n[p]Evades them, with a bombast circumstance\n[p]Horribly stuff''d with epithets of war;\n[p]And, in conclusion,\n[p]Nonsuits my mediators; for, ''Certes,'' says he,\n[p]''I have already chose my officer.''\n[p]And what was he?\n[p]Forsooth, a great arithmetician,\n[p]One Michael Cassio, a Florentine,\n[p]A fellow almost damn''d in a fair wife;\n[p]That never set a squadron in the field,\n[p]Nor the division of a battle knows\n[p]More than a spinster; unless the bookish theoric,\n[p]Wherein the toged consuls can propose\n[p]As masterly as he: mere prattle, without practise,\n[p]Is all his soldiership. But he, sir, had the election:\n[p]And I, of whom his eyes had seen the proof\n[p]At Rhodes, at Cyprus and on other grounds\n[p]Christian and heathen, must be be-lee''d and calm''d\n[p]By debitor and creditor: this counter-caster,\n[p]He, in good time, must his lieutenant be,\n[p]And I--God bless the mark!--his Moorship''s ancient.\n', ' TSPS M IF I T NT 0R KRT ONS OF 0 ST IN PRSNL ST T MK M HS LTNNT OFKPT T HM ANT B 0 F0 OF MN I N M PRS I AM WR0 N WRS A PLS BT H AS LFNK HS ON PRT ANT PRPSS EFTS 0M W0 A BMST SRKMSTNS HRBL STFT W0 EP0TS OF WR ANT IN KNKLXN NNSTS M MTTRS FR SRTS SS H I HF ALRT XS M OFSR ANT HT WS H FRS0 A KRT AR0MTXN ON MXL KS A FLRNTN A FL ALMST TMNT IN A FR WF 0T NFR ST A SKTRN IN 0 FLT NR 0 TFXN OF A BTL NS MR 0N A SPNSTR UNLS 0 BKX 0RK HRN 0 TJT KNSLS KN PRPS AS MSTRL AS H MR PRTL W0T PRKTS IS AL HS SLTRXP BT H SR HT 0 ELKXN ANT I OF HM HS EYS HT SN 0 PRF AT RHTS AT SPRS ANT ON O0R KRNTS KRSXN ANT H0N MST B BLT ANT KLMT B TBTR ANT KRTTR 0S KNTRKSTR H IN KT TM MST HS LTNNT B ANT I KT BLS 0 MRK HS MRXPS ANSNT ', ' despis me if i do not three great on of the citi in person suit to make me hi lieuten offcappd to him and by the faith of man i know my price i am worth no wors a place but he a love hi own pride and purpos evad them with a bombast circumst horribl stuffd with epithet of war and in conclusion nonsuit my mediat for cert sai he i have alreadi chose my offic and what wa he forsooth a great arithmetician on michael cassio a florentin a fellow almost damnd in a fair wife that never set a squadron in the field nor the division of a battl know more than a spinster unless the bookish theoric wherein the toge consul can propos a masterli a he mere prattl without practis i all hi soldiership but he sir had the elect and i of whom hi ey had seen the proof at rhode at cypru and on other ground christian and heathen must be bele and calmd by debitor and creditor thi countercast he in good time must hi lieuten be and i god bless the mark hi moorship ancient ', 'b', 1, 1, 1161, 194),
('othello', 882607, 34, 'roderigo', 'By heaven, I rather would have been his hangman.\n', ' B HFN I R0R WLT HF BN HS HNKMN ', ' by heaven i rather would have been hi hangman ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('othello', 882608, 35, 'iago', 'Why, there''s no remedy; ''tis the curse of service,\n[p]Preferment goes by letter and affection,\n[p]And not by old gradation, where each second\n[p]Stood heir to the first. Now, sir, be judge yourself,\n[p]Whether I in any just term am affined\n[p]To love the Moor.\n', ' H 0RS N RMT TS 0 KRS OF SRFS PRFRMNT KS B LTR ANT AFKXN ANT NT B OLT KRTXN HR EX SKNT STT HR T 0 FRST N SR B JJ YRSLF H0R I IN AN JST TRM AM AFNT T LF 0 MR ', ' why there no remedi ti the curs of servic prefer goe by letter and affect and not by old gradat where each second stood heir to the first now sir be judg yourself whether i in ani just term am affin to love the moor ', 'b', 1, 1, 261, 45),
('othello', 882609, 41, 'roderigo', 'I would not follow him then.\n', ' I WLT NT FL HM 0N ', ' i would not follow him then ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('othello', 882610, 42, 'iago', 'O, sir, content you;\n[p]I follow him to serve my turn upon him:\n[p]We cannot all be masters, nor all masters\n[p]Cannot be truly follow''d. You shall mark\n[p]Many a duteous and knee-crooking knave,\n[p]That, doting on his own obsequious bondage,\n[p]Wears out his time, much like his master''s ass,\n[p]For nought but provender, and when he''s old, cashier''d:\n[p]Whip me such honest knaves. Others there are\n[p]Who, trimm''d in forms and visages of duty,\n[p]Keep yet their hearts attending on themselves,\n[p]And, throwing but shows of service on their lords,\n[p]Do well thrive by them and when they have lined\n[p]their coats\n[p]Do themselves homage: these fellows have some soul;\n[p]And such a one do I profess myself. For, sir,\n[p]It is as sure as you are Roderigo,\n[p]Were I the Moor, I would not be Iago:\n[p]In following him, I follow but myself;\n[p]Heaven is my judge, not I for love and duty,\n[p]But seeming so, for my peculiar end:\n[p]For when my outward action doth demonstrate\n[p]The native act and figure of my heart\n[p]In compliment extern, ''tis not long after\n[p]But I will wear my heart upon my sleeve\n[p]For daws to peck at: I am not what I am.\n', ' O SR KNTNT Y I FL HM T SRF M TRN UPN HM W KNT AL B MSTRS NR AL MSTRS KNT B TRL FLT Y XL MRK MN A TTS ANT NKRKNK NF 0T TTNK ON HS ON OBSKS BNTJ WRS OT HS TM MX LK HS MSTRS AS FR NFT BT PRFNTR ANT HN HS OLT KXRT HP M SX HNST NFS O0RS 0R AR H TRMT IN FRMS ANT FSJS OF TT KP YT 0R HRTS ATNTNK ON 0MSLFS ANT 0RWNK BT XS OF SRFS ON 0R LRTS T WL 0RF B 0M ANT HN 0 HF LNT 0R KTS T 0MSLFS HMJ 0S FLS HF SM SL ANT SX A ON T I PRFS MSLF FR SR IT IS AS SR AS Y AR RTRK WR I 0 MR I WLT NT B IK IN FLWNK HM I FL BT MSLF HFN IS M JJ NT I FR LF ANT TT BT SMNK S FR M PKLR ENT FR HN M OTWRT AKXN T0 TMNSTRT 0 NTF AKT ANT FKR OF M HRT IN KMPLMNT EKSTRN TS NT LNK AFTR BT I WL WR M HRT UPN M SLF FR TS T PK AT I AM NT HT I AM ', ' o sir content you i follow him to serv my turn upon him we cannot all be master nor all master cannot be truli followd you shall mark mani a duteou and kneecrook knave that dote on hi own obsequi bondag wear out hi time much like hi master ass for nought but provend and when he old cashierd whip me such honest knave other there ar who trimmd in form and visag of duti keep yet their heart attend on themselv and throw but show of servic on their lord do well thrive by them and when thei have line their coat do themselv homag these fellow have some soul and such a on do i profess myself for sir it i a sure a you ar roderigo were i the moor i would not be iago in follow him i follow but myself heaven i my judg not i for love and duti but seem so for my peculiar end for when my outward action doth demonstr the nativ act and figur of my heart in complim extern ti not long after but i will wear my heart upon my sleev for daw to peck at i am not what i am ', 'b', 1, 1, 1150, 204),
('othello', 882611, 68, 'roderigo', 'What a full fortune does the thicklips owe\n[p]If he can carry''t thus!\n', ' HT A FL FRTN TS 0 0KLPS OW IF H KN KRT 0S ', ' what a full fortun doe the thicklip ow if he can carryt thu ', 'b', 1, 1, 70, 13),
('othello', 882612, 70, 'iago', 'Call up her father,\n[p]Rouse him: make after him, poison his delight,\n[p]Proclaim him in the streets; incense her kinsmen,\n[p]And, though he in a fertile climate dwell,\n[p]Plague him with flies: though that his joy be joy,\n[p]Yet throw such changes of vexation on''t,\n[p]As it may lose some colour.\n', ' KL UP HR F0R RS HM MK AFTR HM PSN HS TLFT PRKLM HM IN 0 STRTS INSNS HR KNSMN ANT 0 H IN A FRTL KLMT TWL PLK HM W0 FLS 0 0T HS J B J YT 0R SX XNJS OF FKSXN ONT AS IT M LS SM KLR ', ' call up her father rous him make after him poison hi delight proclaim him in the street incens her kinsmen and though he in a fertil climat dwell plagu him with fli though that hi joi be joi yet throw such chang of vexat ont a it mai lose some colour ', 'b', 1, 1, 298, 51),
('othello', 882613, 77, 'roderigo', 'Here is her father''s house; I''ll call aloud.\n', ' HR IS HR F0RS HS IL KL ALT ', ' here i her father hous ill call aloud ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('othello', 882614, 78, 'iago', 'Do, with like timorous accent and dire yell\n[p]As when, by night and negligence, the fire\n[p]Is spied in populous cities.\n', ' T W0 LK TMRS AKSNT ANT TR YL AS HN B NFT ANT NKLJNS 0 FR IS SPT IN PPLS STS ', ' do with like timor accent and dire yell a when by night and neglig the fire i spi in popul citi ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 21),
('othello', 882615, 81, 'roderigo', 'What, ho, Brabantio! Signior Brabantio, ho!\n', ' HT H BRBNX SKNR BRBNX H ', ' what ho brabantio signior brabantio ho ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 6),
('othello', 882616, 82, 'iago', 'Awake! what, ho, Brabantio! thieves! thieves! thieves!\n[p]Look to your house, your daughter and your bags!\n[p]Thieves! thieves!\n', ' AWK HT H BRBNX 0FS 0FS 0FS LK T YR HS YR TTR ANT YR BKS 0FS 0FS ', ' awak what ho brabantio thiev thiev thiev look to your hous your daughter and your bag thiev thiev ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 18),
('othello', 882617, 85, 'xxx', '[BRABANTIO appears above, at a window]\n', ' BRBNX APRS ABF AT A WNT ', ' brabantio appear abov at a window ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 6),
('othello', 882618, 86, 'brabantio', 'What is the reason of this terrible summons?\n[p]What is the matter there?\n', ' HT IS 0 RSN OF 0S TRBL SMNS HT IS 0 MTR 0R ', ' what i the reason of thi terribl summon what i the matter there ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 13),
('othello', 882619, 88, 'roderigo', 'Signior, is all your family within?\n', ' SKNR IS AL YR FML W0N ', ' signior i all your famili within ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 6),
('othello', 882620, 89, 'iago', 'Are your doors lock''d?\n', ' AR YR TRS LKT ', ' ar your door lockd ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('othello', 882621, 90, 'brabantio', 'Why, wherefore ask you this?\n', ' H HRFR ASK Y 0S ', ' why wherefor ask you thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('othello', 882622, 91, 'iago', '''Zounds, sir, you''re robb''d; for shame, put on\n[p]your gown;\n[p]Your heart is burst, you have lost half your soul;\n[p]Even now, now, very now, an old black ram\n[p]Is topping your white ewe. Arise, arise;\n[p]Awake the snorting citizens with the bell,\n[p]Or else the devil will make a grandsire of you:\n[p]Arise, I say.\n', ' SNTS SR YR RBT FR XM PT ON YR KN YR HRT IS BRST Y HF LST HLF YR SL EFN N N FR N AN OLT BLK RM IS TPNK YR HT EW ARS ARS AWK 0 SNRTNK STSNS W0 0 BL OR ELS 0 TFL WL MK A KRNTSR OF Y ARS I S ', ' zound sir your robbd for shame put on your gown your heart i burst you have lost half your soul even now now veri now an old black ram i top your white ew aris aris awak the snort citizen with the bell or els the devil will make a grandsir of you aris i sai ', 'b', 1, 1, 318, 56),
('othello', 882623, 99, 'brabantio', 'What, have you lost your wits?\n', ' HT HF Y LST YR WTS ', ' what have you lost your wit ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('othello', 882624, 100, 'roderigo', 'Most reverend signior, do you know my voice?\n', ' MST RFRNT SKNR T Y N M FS ', ' most reverend signior do you know my voic ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('othello', 882625, 101, 'brabantio', 'Not I. what are you?\n', ' NT I HT AR Y ', ' not i what ar you ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('othello', 882626, 102, 'roderigo', 'My name is Roderigo.\n', ' M NM IS RTRK ', ' my name i roderigo ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('othello', 882627, 103, 'brabantio', 'The worser welcome:\n[p]I have charged thee not to haunt about my doors:\n[p]In honest plainness thou hast heard me say\n[p]My daughter is not for thee; and now, in madness,\n[p]Being full of supper and distempering draughts,\n[p]Upon malicious bravery, dost thou come\n[p]To start my quiet.\n', ' 0 WRSR WLKM I HF XRJT 0 NT T HNT ABT M TRS IN HNST PLNS 0 HST HRT M S M TTR IS NT FR 0 ANT N IN MTNS BNK FL OF SPR ANT TSTMPRNK TRFTS UPN MLSS BRFR TST 0 KM T STRT M KT ', ' the worser welcom i have charg thee not to haunt about my door in honest plain thou hast heard me sai my daughter i not for thee and now in mad be full of supper and distemp draught upon malici braveri dost thou come to start my quiet ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 48),
('othello', 882628, 110, 'roderigo', 'Sir, sir, sir,--\n', ' SR SR SR ', ' sir sir sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('othello', 882629, 111, 'brabantio', 'But thou must needs be sure\n[p]My spirit and my place have in them power\n[p]To make this bitter to thee.\n', ' BT 0 MST NTS B SR M SPRT ANT M PLS HF IN 0M PWR T MK 0S BTR T 0 ', ' but thou must ne be sure my spirit and my place have in them power to make thi bitter to thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 21),
('othello', 882630, 114, 'roderigo', 'Patience, good sir.\n', ' PTNS KT SR ', ' patienc good sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('othello', 882631, 115, 'brabantio', 'What tell''st thou me of robbing? this is Venice;\n[p]My house is not a grange.\n', ' HT TLST 0 M OF RBNK 0S IS FNS M HS IS NT A KRNJ ', ' what tellst thou me of rob thi i venic my hous i not a grang ', 'b', 1, 1, 78, 15),
('othello', 882632, 117, 'roderigo', 'Most grave Brabantio,\n[p]In simple and pure soul I come to you.\n', ' MST KRF BRBNX IN SMPL ANT PR SL I KM T Y ', ' most grave brabantio in simpl and pure soul i come to you ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 12),
('othello', 882633, 119, 'iago', '''Zounds, sir, you are one of those that will not\n[p]serve God, if the devil bid you. Because we come to\n[p]do you service and you think we are ruffians, you''ll\n[p]have your daughter covered with a Barbary horse;\n[p]you''ll have your nephews neigh to you; you''ll have\n[p]coursers for cousins and gennets for germans.\n', ' SNTS SR Y AR ON OF 0S 0T WL NT SRF KT IF 0 TFL BT Y BKS W KM T T Y SRFS ANT Y 0NK W AR RFNS YL HF YR TTR KFRT W0 A BRBR HRS YL HF YR NFS NF T Y YL HF KRSRS FR KSNS ANT JNTS FR JRMNS ', ' zound sir you ar on of those that will not serv god if the devil bid you becaus we come to do you servic and you think we ar ruffian youll have your daughter cover with a barbari hors youll have your nephew neigh to you youll have courser for cousin and gennet for german ', 'b', 1, 1, 315, 55),
('othello', 882634, 125, 'brabantio', 'What profane wretch art thou?\n', ' HT PRFN RTX ART 0 ', ' what profan wretch art thou ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('othello', 882635, 126, 'iago', 'I am one, sir, that comes to tell you your daughter\n[p]and the Moor are now making the beast with two backs.\n', ' I AM ON SR 0T KMS T TL Y YR TTR ANT 0 MR AR N MKNK 0 BST W0 TW BKS ', ' i am on sir that come to tell you your daughter and the moor ar now make the beast with two back ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 22),
('othello', 882636, 128, 'brabantio', 'Thou art a villain.\n', ' 0 ART A FLN ', ' thou art a villain ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 882637, 129, 'iago', 'You are--a senator.\n', ' Y AR A SNTR ', ' you ar a senat ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 882638, 130, 'brabantio', 'This thou shalt answer; I know thee, Roderigo.\n', ' 0S 0 XLT ANSWR I N 0 RTRK ', ' thi thou shalt answer i know thee roderigo ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('othello', 882639, 131, 'roderigo', 'Sir, I will answer any thing. But, I beseech you,\n[p]If''t be your pleasure and most wise consent,\n[p]As partly I find it is, that your fair daughter,\n[p]At this odd-even and dull watch o'' the night,\n[p]Transported, with no worse nor better guard\n[p]But with a knave of common hire, a gondolier,\n[p]To the gross clasps of a lascivious Moor--\n[p]If this be known to you and your allowance,\n[p]We then have done you bold and saucy wrongs;\n[p]But if you know not this, my manners tell me\n[p]We have your wrong rebuke. Do not believe\n[p]That, from the sense of all civility,\n[p]I thus would play and trifle with your reverence:\n[p]Your daughter, if you have not given her leave,\n[p]I say again, hath made a gross revolt;\n[p]Tying her duty, beauty, wit and fortunes\n[p]In an extravagant and wheeling stranger\n[p]Of here and every where. Straight satisfy yourself:\n[p]If she be in her chamber or your house,\n[p]Let loose on me the justice of the state\n[p]For thus deluding you.\n', ' SR I WL ANSWR AN 0NK BT I BSX Y IFT B YR PLSR ANT MST WS KNSNT AS PRTL I FNT IT IS 0T YR FR TTR AT 0S OTFN ANT TL WTX O 0 NFT TRNSPRTT W0 N WRS NR BTR KRT BT W0 A NF OF KMN HR A KNTLR T 0 KRS KLSPS OF A LSFS MR IF 0S B NN T Y ANT YR ALWNS W 0N HF TN Y BLT ANT SS RNKS BT IF Y N NT 0S M MNRS TL M W HF YR RNK RBK T NT BLF 0T FRM 0 SNS OF AL SFLT I 0S WLT PL ANT TRFL W0 YR RFRNS YR TTR IF Y HF NT JFN HR LF I S AKN H0 MT A KRS RFLT TYNK HR TT BT WT ANT FRTNS IN AN EKSTRFKNT ANT HLNK STRNJR OF HR ANT EFR HR STRFT STSF YRSLF IF X B IN HR XMR OR YR HS LT LS ON M 0 JSTS OF 0 STT FR 0S TLTNK Y ', ' sir i will answer ani thing but i beseech you ift be your pleasur and most wise consent a partli i find it i that your fair daughter at thi oddeven and dull watch o the night transport with no wors nor better guard but with a knave of common hire a gondoli to the gross clasp of a lascivi moor if thi be known to you and your allow we then have done you bold and sauci wrong but if you know not thi my manner tell me we have your wrong rebuk do not believ that from the sens of all civil i thu would plai and trifl with your rever your daughter if you have not given her leav i sai again hath made a gross revolt ty her duti beauti wit and fortun in an extravag and wheel stranger of here and everi where straight satisfi yourself if she be in her chamber or your hous let loos on me the justic of the state for thu delud you ', 'b', 1, 1, 971, 173),
('othello', 882640, 152, 'brabantio', 'Strike on the tinder, ho!\n[p]Give me a taper! call up all my people!\n[p]This accident is not unlike my dream:\n[p]Belief of it oppresses me already.\n[p]Light, I say! light!\n', ' STRK ON 0 TNTR H JF M A TPR KL UP AL M PPL 0S AKSTNT IS NT UNLK M TRM BLF OF IT OPRSS M ALRT LFT I S LFT ', ' strike on the tinder ho give me a taper call up all my peopl thi accid i not unlik my dream belief of it oppress me alreadi light i sai light ', 'b', 1, 1, 172, 31),
('othello', 882641, 157, 'xxx', '[Exit above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('othello', 882642, 158, 'iago', 'Farewell; for I must leave you:\n[p]It seems not meet, nor wholesome to my place,\n[p]To be produced--as, if I stay, I shall--\n[p]Against the Moor: for, I do know, the state,\n[p]However this may gall him with some cheque,\n[p]Cannot with safety cast him, for he''s embark''d\n[p]With such loud reason to the Cyprus wars,\n[p]Which even now stand in act, that, for their souls,\n[p]Another of his fathom they have none,\n[p]To lead their business: in which regard,\n[p]Though I do hate him as I do hell-pains.\n[p]Yet, for necessity of present life,\n[p]I must show out a flag and sign of love,\n[p]Which is indeed but sign. That you shall surely find him,\n[p]Lead to the Sagittary the raised search;\n[p]And there will I be with him. So, farewell.\n', ' FRWL FR I MST LF Y IT SMS NT MT NR HLSM T M PLS T B PRTST AS IF I ST I XL AKNST 0 MR FR I T N 0 STT HWFR 0S M KL HM W0 SM XK KNT W0 SFT KST HM FR HS EMRKT W0 SX LT RSN T 0 SPRS WRS HX EFN N STNT IN AKT 0T FR 0R SLS AN0R OF HS F0M 0 HF NN T LT 0R BSNS IN HX RKRT 0 I T HT HM AS I T HLPNS YT FR NSST OF PRSNT LF I MST X OT A FLK ANT SN OF LF HX IS INTT BT SN 0T Y XL SRL FNT HM LT T 0 SJTR 0 RST SRX ANT 0R WL I B W0 HM S FRWL ', ' farewel for i must leav you it seem not meet nor wholesom to my place to be produc a if i stai i shall against the moor for i do know the state howev thi mai gall him with some chequ cannot with safeti cast him for he embarkd with such loud reason to the cypru war which even now stand in act that for their soul anoth of hi fathom thei have none to lead their busi in which regard though i do hate him a i do hellpain yet for necess of present life i must show out a flag and sign of love which i inde but sign that you shall sure find him lead to the sagittari the rais search and there will i be with him so farewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 734, 133),
('othello', 882643, 174, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 882644, 175, 'xxx', '[Enter, below, BRABANTIO, and Servants with torches]\n', ' ENTR BL BRBNX ANT SRFNTS W0 TRXS ', ' enter below brabantio and servant with torch ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 7),
('othello', 882645, 176, 'brabantio', 'It is too true an evil: gone she is;\n[p]And what''s to come of my despised time\n[p]Is nought but bitterness. Now, Roderigo,\n[p]Where didst thou see her? O unhappy girl!\n[p]With the Moor, say''st thou? Who would be a father!\n[p]How didst thou know ''twas she? O she deceives me\n[p]Past thought! What said she to you? Get more tapers:\n[p]Raise all my kindred. Are they married, think you?\n', ' IT IS T TR AN EFL KN X IS ANT HTS T KM OF M TSPST TM IS NFT BT BTRNS N RTRK HR TTST 0 S HR O UNHP JRL W0 0 MR SST 0 H WLT B A F0R H TTST 0 N TWS X O X TSFS M PST 0T HT ST X T Y JT MR TPRS RS AL M KNTRT AR 0 MRT 0NK Y ', ' it i too true an evil gone she i and what to come of my despis time i nought but bitter now roderigo where didst thou see her o unhappi girl with the moor sayst thou who would be a father how didst thou know twa she o she deceiv me past thought what said she to you get more taper rais all my kindr ar thei marri think you ', 'b', 1, 1, 384, 70),
('othello', 882646, 184, 'roderigo', 'Truly, I think they are.\n', ' TRL I 0NK 0 AR ', ' truli i think thei ar ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 882647, 185, 'brabantio', 'O heaven! How got she out? O treason of the blood!\n[p]Fathers, from hence trust not your daughters'' minds\n[p]By what you see them act. Is there not charms\n[p]By which the property of youth and maidhood\n[p]May be abused? Have you not read, Roderigo,\n[p]Of some such thing?\n', ' O HFN H KT X OT O TRSN OF 0 BLT F0RS FRM HNS TRST NT YR TTRS MNTS B HT Y S 0M AKT IS 0R NT XRMS B HX 0 PRPRT OF Y0 ANT MTHT M B ABST HF Y NT RT RTRK OF SM SX 0NK ', ' o heaven how got she out o treason of the blood father from henc trust not your daughter mind by what you see them act i there not charm by which the properti of youth and maidhood mai be abus have you not read roderigo of some such thing ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 49),
('othello', 882648, 191, 'roderigo', 'Yes, sir, I have indeed.\n', ' YS SR I HF INTT ', ' ye sir i have inde ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 882649, 192, 'brabantio', 'Call up my brother. O, would you had had her!\n[p]Some one way, some another. Do you know\n[p]Where we may apprehend her and the Moor?\n', ' KL UP M BR0R O WLT Y HT HT HR SM ON W SM AN0R T Y N HR W M APRHNT HR ANT 0 MR ', ' call up my brother o would you had had her some on wai some anoth do you know where we mai apprehend her and the moor ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 26),
('othello', 882650, 195, 'roderigo', 'I think I can discover him, if you please,\n[p]To get good guard and go along with me.\n', ' I 0NK I KN TSKFR HM IF Y PLS T JT KT KRT ANT K ALNK W0 M ', ' i think i can discov him if you pleas to get good guard and go along with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 18),
('othello', 882651, 197, 'brabantio', 'Pray you, lead on. At every house I''ll call;\n[p]I may command at most. Get weapons, ho!\n[p]And raise some special officers of night.\n[p]On, good Roderigo: I''ll deserve your pains.\n', ' PR Y LT ON AT EFR HS IL KL I M KMNT AT MST JT WPNS H ANT RS SM SPXL OFSRS OF NFT ON KT RTRK IL TSRF YR PNS ', ' prai you lead on at everi hous ill call i mai command at most get weapon ho and rais some special offic of night on good roderigo ill deserv your pain ', 'b', 1, 1, 180, 31),
('othello', 882652, 201, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('othello', 882653, 202, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO, IAGO, and Attendants with torches]\n', ' ENTR O0L IK ANT ATNTNTS W0 TRXS ', ' enter othello iago and attend with torch ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 7),
('othello', 882654, 203, 'iago', 'Though in the trade of war I have slain men,\n[p]Yet do I hold it very stuff o'' the conscience\n[p]To do no contrived murder: I lack iniquity\n[p]Sometimes to do me service: nine or ten times\n[p]I had thought to have yerk''d him here under the ribs.\n', ' 0 IN 0 TRT OF WR I HF SLN MN YT T I HLT IT FR STF O 0 KNSNS T T N KNTRFT MRTR I LK INKT SMTMS T T M SRFS NN OR TN TMS I HT 0T T HF YRKT HM HR UNTR 0 RBS ', ' though in the trade of war i have slain men yet do i hold it veri stuff o the conscienc to do no contriv murder i lack iniqu sometim to do me servic nine or ten time i had thought to have yerkd him here under the rib ', 'b', 1, 2, 246, 48),
('othello', 882655, 208, 'othello', '''Tis better as it is.\n', ' TS BTR AS IT IS ', ' ti better a it i ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 5),
('othello', 882656, 209, 'iago', 'Nay, but he prated,\n[p]And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms\n[p]Against your honour\n[p]That, with the little godliness I have,\n[p]I did full hard forbear him. But, I pray you, sir,\n[p]Are you fast married? Be assured of this,\n[p]That the magnifico is much beloved,\n[p]And hath in his effect a voice potential\n[p]As double as the duke''s: he will divorce you;\n[p]Or put upon you what restraint and grievance\n[p]The law, with all his might to enforce it on,\n[p]Will give him cable.\n', ' N BT H PRTT ANT SPK SX SKRF ANT PRFKNK TRMS AKNST YR HNR 0T W0 0 LTL KTLNS I HF I TT FL HRT FRBR HM BT I PR Y SR AR Y FST MRT B ASRT OF 0S 0T 0 MKNFK IS MX BLFT ANT H0 IN HS EFKT A FS PTNXL AS TBL AS 0 TKS H WL TFRS Y OR PT UPN Y HT RSTRNT ANT KRFNS 0 L W0 AL HS MFT T ENFRS IT ON WL JF HM KBL ', ' nai but he prate and spoke such scurvi and provok term against your honour that with the littl godli i have i did full hard forbear him but i prai you sir ar you fast marri be assur of thi that the magnifico i much belov and hath in hi effect a voic potenti a doubl a the duke he will divorc you or put upon you what restraint and grievanc the law with all hi might to enforc it on will give him cabl ', 'b', 1, 2, 483, 85),
('othello', 882657, 221, 'othello', 'Let him do his spite:\n[p]My services which I have done the signiory\n[p]Shall out-tongue his complaints. ''Tis yet to know,--\n[p]Which, when I know that boasting is an honour,\n[p]I shall promulgate--I fetch my life and being\n[p]From men of royal siege, and my demerits\n[p]May speak unbonneted to as proud a fortune\n[p]As this that I have reach''d: for know, Iago,\n[p]But that I love the gentle Desdemona,\n[p]I would not my unhoused free condition\n[p]Put into circumscription and confine\n[p]For the sea''s worth. But, look! what lights come yond?\n', ' LT HM T HS SPT M SRFSS HX I HF TN 0 SKNR XL OTNK HS KMPLNTS TS YT T N HX HN I N 0T BSTNK IS AN HNR I XL PRMLKT I FTX M LF ANT BNK FRM MN OF RYL SJ ANT M TMRTS M SPK UNBNTT T AS PRT A FRTN AS 0S 0T I HF RXT FR N IK BT 0T I LF 0 JNTL TSTMN I WLT NT M UNHST FR KNTXN PT INT SRKMSKRPXN ANT KNFN FR 0 SS WR0 BT LK HT LFTS KM YNT ', ' let him do hi spite my servic which i have done the signiori shall outtongu hi complaint ti yet to know which when i know that boast i an honour i shall promulg i fetch my life and be from men of royal sieg and my demerit mai speak unbonnet to a proud a fortun a thi that i have reachd for know iago but that i love the gentl desdemona i would not my unhous free condition put into circumscript and confin for the sea worth but look what light come yond ', 'b', 1, 2, 542, 93),
('othello', 882658, 233, 'iago', 'Those are the raised father and his friends:\n[p]You were best go in.\n', ' 0S AR 0 RST F0R ANT HS FRNTS Y WR BST K IN ', ' those ar the rais father and hi friend you were best go in ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('othello', 882659, 235, 'othello', 'Not I. I must be found:\n[p]My parts, my title and my perfect soul\n[p]Shall manifest me rightly. Is it they?\n', ' NT I I MST B FNT M PRTS M TTL ANT M PRFKT SL XL MNFST M RFTL IS IT 0 ', ' not i i must be found my part my titl and my perfect soul shall manifest me rightli i it thei ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 21),
('othello', 882660, 238, 'iago', 'By Janus, I think no.\n', ' B JNS I 0NK N ', ' by janu i think no ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 5),
('othello', 882661, 239, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSIO, and certain Officers with torches]\n', ' ENTR KS ANT SRTN OFSRS W0 TRXS ', ' enter cassio and certain offic with torch ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 7),
('othello', 882662, 240, 'othello', 'The servants of the duke, and my lieutenant.\n[p]The goodness of the night upon you, friends!\n[p]What is the news?\n', ' 0 SRFNTS OF 0 TK ANT M LTNNT 0 KTNS OF 0 NFT UPN Y FRNTS HT IS 0 NS ', ' the servant of the duke and my lieuten the good of the night upon you friend what i the new ', 'b', 1, 2, 114, 20),
('othello', 882663, 243, 'cassio', 'The duke does greet you, general,\n[p]And he requires your haste-post-haste appearance,\n[p]Even on the instant.\n', ' 0 TK TS KRT Y JNRL ANT H RKRS YR HSTPS0ST APRNS EFN ON 0 INSTNT ', ' the duke doe greet you gener and he requir your hasteposthast appear even on the instant ', 'b', 1, 2, 111, 16),
('othello', 882664, 246, 'othello', 'What is the matter, think you?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR 0NK Y ', ' what i the matter think you ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('othello', 882665, 247, 'cassio', 'Something from Cyprus as I may divine:\n[p]It is a business of some heat: the galleys\n[p]Have sent a dozen sequent messengers\n[p]This very night at one another''s heels,\n[p]And many of the consuls, raised and met,\n[p]Are at the duke''s already: you have been\n[p]hotly call''d for;\n[p]When, being not at your lodging to be found,\n[p]The senate hath sent about three several guests\n[p]To search you out.\n', ' SM0NK FRM SPRS AS I M TFN IT IS A BSNS OF SM HT 0 KLS HF SNT A TSN SKNT MSNJRS 0S FR NFT AT ON AN0RS HLS ANT MN OF 0 KNSLS RST ANT MT AR AT 0 TKS ALRT Y HF BN HTL KLT FR HN BNK NT AT YR LJNK T B FNT 0 SNT H0 SNT ABT 0R SFRL KSTS T SRX Y OT ', ' someth from cypru a i mai divin it i a busi of some heat the gallei have sent a dozen sequent messeng thi veri night at on anoth heel and mani of the consul rais and met ar at the duke alreadi you have been hotli calld for when be not at your lodg to be found the senat hath sent about three sever guest to search you out ', 'b', 1, 2, 398, 69),
('othello', 882666, 257, 'othello', '''Tis well I am found by you.\n[p]I will but spend a word here in the house,\n[p]And go with you.\n', ' TS WL I AM FNT B Y I WL BT SPNT A WRT HR IN 0 HS ANT K W0 Y ', ' ti well i am found by you i will but spend a word here in the hous and go with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 21),
('othello', 882667, 260, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 882668, 261, 'cassio', 'Ancient, what makes he here?\n', ' ANSNT HT MKS H HR ', ' ancient what make he here ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('othello', 882669, 262, 'iago', '''Faith, he to-night hath boarded a land carack:\n[p]If it prove lawful prize, he''s made for ever.\n', ' F0 H TNFT H0 BRTT A LNT KRK IF IT PRF LFL PRS HS MT FR EFR ', ' faith he tonight hath board a land carack if it prove law prize he made for ever ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 17),
('othello', 882670, 264, 'cassio', 'I do not understand.\n', ' I T NT UNTRSTNT ', ' i do not understand ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('othello', 882671, 265, 'iago', 'He''s married.\n', ' HS MRT ', ' he marri ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('othello', 882672, 266, 'cassio', 'To who?\n', ' T H ', ' to who ', 'b', 1, 2, 8, 2),
('othello', 882673, 267, 'xxx', '[Re-enter OTHELLO]\n', ' RNTR O0L ', ' reenter othello ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('othello', 882674, 268, 'iago', 'Marry, to--Come, captain, will you go?\n', ' MR T KM KPTN WL Y K ', ' marri to come captain will you go ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('othello', 882675, 269, 'othello', 'Have with you.\n', ' HF W0 Y ', ' have with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('othello', 882676, 270, 'cassio', 'Here comes another troop to seek for you.\n', ' HR KMS AN0R TRP T SK FR Y ', ' here come anoth troop to seek for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('othello', 882677, 271, 'iago', 'It is Brabantio. General, be advised;\n[p]He comes to bad intent.\n', ' IT IS BRBNX JNRL B ATFST H KMS T BT INTNT ', ' it i brabantio gener be advis he come to bad intent ', 'b', 1, 2, 65, 11),
('othello', 882678, 273, 'xxx', '[Enter BRABANTIO, RODERIGO, and Officers with torches and weapons]\n', ' ENTR BRBNX RTRK ANT OFSRS W0 TRXS ANT WPNS ', ' enter brabantio roderigo and offic with torch and weapon ', 'b', 1, 2, 67, 9),
('othello', 882679, 274, 'othello', 'Holla! stand there!\n', ' HL STNT 0R ', ' holla stand there ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('othello', 882680, 275, 'roderigo', 'Signior, it is the Moor.\n', ' SKNR IT IS 0 MR ', ' signior it i the moor ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('othello', 882681, 276, 'brabantio', 'Down with him, thief!\n', ' TN W0 HM 0F ', ' down with him thief ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 882682, 277, 'xxx', '[They draw on both sides]\n', ' 0 TR ON B0 STS ', ' thei draw on both side ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('othello', 882683, 278, 'iago', 'You, Roderigo! come, sir, I am for you.\n', ' Y RTRK KM SR I AM FR Y ', ' you roderigo come sir i am for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('othello', 882684, 279, 'othello', 'Keep up your bright swords, for the dew will rust them.\n[p]Good signior, you shall more command with years\n[p]Than with your weapons.\n', ' KP UP YR BRT SWRTS FR 0 T WL RST 0M KT SKNR Y XL MR KMNT W0 YRS 0N W0 YR WPNS ', ' keep up your bright sword for the dew will rust them good signior you shall more command with year than with your weapon ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 23),
('othello', 882685, 282, 'brabantio', 'O thou foul thief, where hast thou stow''d my daughter?\n[p]Damn''d as thou art, thou hast enchanted her;\n[p]For I''ll refer me to all things of sense,\n[p]If she in chains of magic were not bound,\n[p]Whether a maid so tender, fair and happy,\n[p]So opposite to marriage that she shunned\n[p]The wealthy curled darlings of our nation,\n[p]Would ever have, to incur a general mock,\n[p]Run from her guardage to the sooty bosom\n[p]Of such a thing as thou, to fear, not to delight.\n[p]Judge me the world, if ''tis not gross in sense\n[p]That thou hast practised on her with foul charms,\n[p]Abused her delicate youth with drugs or minerals\n[p]That weaken motion: I''ll have''t disputed on;\n[p]''Tis probable and palpable to thinking.\n[p]I therefore apprehend and do attach thee\n[p]For an abuser of the world, a practiser\n[p]Of arts inhibited and out of warrant.\n[p]Lay hold upon him: if he do resist,\n[p]Subdue him at his peril.\n', ' O 0 FL 0F HR HST 0 STT M TTR TMNT AS 0 ART 0 HST ENXNTT HR FR IL RFR M T AL 0NKS OF SNS IF X IN XNS OF MJK WR NT BNT H0R A MT S TNTR FR ANT HP S OPST T MRJ 0T X XNT 0 WL0 KRLT TRLNKS OF OR NXN WLT EFR HF T INKR A JNRL MK RN FRM HR KRTJ T 0 ST BSM OF SX A 0NK AS 0 T FR NT T TLFT JJ M 0 WRLT IF TS NT KRS IN SNS 0T 0 HST PRKTST ON HR W0 FL XRMS ABST HR TLKT Y0 W0 TRKS OR MNRLS 0T WKN MXN IL HFT TSPTT ON TS PRBBL ANT PLPBL T 0NKNK I 0RFR APRHNT ANT T ATX 0 FR AN ABSR OF 0 WRLT A PRKTSR OF ARTS INHBTT ANT OT OF WRNT L HLT UPN HM IF H T RSST SBT HM AT HS PRL ', ' o thou foul thief where hast thou stowd my daughter damnd a thou art thou hast enchant her for ill refer me to all thing of sens if she in chain of magic were not bound whether a maid so tender fair and happi so opposit to marriag that she shun the wealthi curl darl of our nation would ever have to incur a gener mock run from her guardag to the sooti bosom of such a thing a thou to fear not to delight judg me the world if ti not gross in sens that thou hast practis on her with foul charm abus her delic youth with drug or miner that weaken motion ill havet disput on ti probabl and palpabl to think i therefor apprehend and do attach thee for an abus of the world a practis of art inhibit and out of warrant lai hold upon him if he do resist subdu him at hi peril ', 'b', 1, 2, 911, 160),
('othello', 882686, 302, 'othello', 'Hold your hands,\n[p]Both you of my inclining, and the rest:\n[p]Were it my cue to fight, I should have known it\n[p]Without a prompter. Where will you that I go\n[p]To answer this your charge?\n', ' HLT YR HNTS B0 Y OF M INKLNNK ANT 0 RST WR IT M K T FFT I XLT HF NN IT W0T A PRMPTR HR WL Y 0T I K T ANSWR 0S YR XRJ ', ' hold your hand both you of my inclin and the rest were it my cue to fight i should have known it without a prompter where will you that i go to answer thi your charg ', 'b', 1, 2, 190, 36),
('othello', 882687, 307, 'brabantio', 'To prison, till fit time\n[p]Of law and course of direct session\n[p]Call thee to answer.\n', ' T PRSN TL FT TM OF L ANT KRS OF TRKT SSN KL 0 T ANSWR ', ' to prison till fit time of law and cours of direct session call thee to answer ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 16),
('othello', 882688, 310, 'othello', 'What if I do obey?\n[p]How may the duke be therewith satisfied,\n[p]Whose messengers are here about my side,\n[p]Upon some present business of the state\n[p]To bring me to him?\n', ' HT IF I T OB H M 0 TK B 0RW0 STSFT HS MSNJRS AR HR ABT M ST UPN SM PRSNT BSNS OF 0 STT T BRNK M T HM ', ' what if i do obei how mai the duke be therewith satisfi whose messeng ar here about my side upon some present busi of the state to bring me to him ', 'b', 1, 2, 173, 31),
('othello', 882689, 315, '1officer-oth', '''Tis true, most worthy signior;\n[p]The duke''s in council and your noble self,\n[p]I am sure, is sent for.\n', ' TS TR MST WR0 SKNR 0 TKS IN KNSL ANT YR NBL SLF I AM SR IS SNT FR ', ' ti true most worthi signior the duke in council and your nobl self i am sure i sent for ', 'b', 1, 2, 105, 19),
('othello', 882690, 318, 'brabantio', 'How! the duke in council!\n[p]In this time of the night! Bring him away:\n[p]Mine''s not an idle cause: the duke himself,\n[p]Or any of my brothers of the state,\n[p]Cannot but feel this wrong as ''twere their own;\n[p]For if such actions may have passage free,\n[p]Bond-slaves and pagans shall our statesmen be.\n', ' H 0 TK IN KNSL IN 0S TM OF 0 NFT BRNK HM AW MNS NT AN ITL KS 0 TK HMSLF OR AN OF M BR0RS OF 0 STT KNT BT FL 0S RNK AS TWR 0R ON FR IF SX AKXNS M HF PSJ FR BNTSLFS ANT PKNS XL OR STTSMN B ', ' how the duke in council in thi time of the night bring him awai mine not an idl caus the duke himself or ani of my brother of the state cannot but feel thi wrong a twere their own for if such action mai have passag free bondslav and pagan shall our statesmen be ', 'b', 1, 2, 305, 54),
('othello', 882691, 325, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('othello', 882692, 326, 'xxx', '[The DUKE and Senators sitting at a table; Officers attending]\n', ' 0 TK ANT SNTRS STNK AT A TBL OFSRS ATNTNK ', ' the duke and senat sit at a tabl offic attend ', 'b', 1, 3, 63, 10),
('othello', 882693, 327, 'dukevenice', 'There is no composition in these news\n[p]That gives them credit.\n', ' 0R IS N KMPSXN IN 0S NS 0T JFS 0M KRTT ', ' there i no composit in these new that give them credit ', 'b', 1, 3, 65, 11),
('othello', 882694, 329, '1senator-oth', 'Indeed, they are disproportion''d;\n[p]My letters say a hundred and seven galleys.\n', ' INTT 0 AR TSPRPRXNT M LTRS S A HNTRT ANT SFN KLS ', ' inde thei ar disproportiond my letter sai a hundr and seven gallei ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 12),
('othello', 882695, 331, 'dukevenice', 'And mine, a hundred and forty.\n', ' ANT MN A HNTRT ANT FRT ', ' and mine a hundr and forti ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 6),
('othello', 882696, 332, '2senator-oth', 'And mine, two hundred:\n[p]But though they jump not on a just account,--\n[p]As in these cases, where the aim reports,\n[p]''Tis oft with difference--yet do they all confirm\n[p]A Turkish fleet, and bearing up to Cyprus.\n', ' ANT MN TW HNTRT BT 0 0 JMP NT ON A JST AKKNT AS IN 0S KSS HR 0 AM RPRTS TS OFT W0 TFRNS YT T 0 AL KNFRM A TRKX FLT ANT BRNK UP T SPRS ', ' and mine two hundr but though thei jump not on a just account a in these case where the aim report ti oft with differ yet do thei all confirm a turkish fleet and bear up to cypru ', 'b', 1, 3, 216, 38),
('othello', 882697, 337, 'dukevenice', 'Nay, it is possible enough to judgment:\n[p]I do not so secure me in the error,\n[p]But the main article I do approve\n[p]In fearful sense.\n', ' N IT IS PSBL ENF T JTKMNT I T NT S SKR M IN 0 ERR BT 0 MN ARTKL I T APRF IN FRFL SNS ', ' nai it i possibl enough to judgment i do not so secur me in the error but the main articl i do approv in fear sens ', 'b', 1, 3, 137, 26),
('othello', 882698, 341, 'sailor-oth', '[Within] What, ho! what, ho! what, ho!\n', ' W0N HT H HT H HT H ', ' within what ho what ho what ho ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 7),
('othello', 882699, 342, '1officer-oth', 'A messenger from the galleys.\n', ' A MSNJR FRM 0 KLS ', ' a messeng from the gallei ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 5),
('othello', 882700, 343, 'xxx', '[Enter a Sailor]\n', ' ENTR A SLR ', ' enter a sailor ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 3),
('othello', 882701, 344, 'dukevenice', 'Now, what''s the business?\n', ' N HTS 0 BSNS ', ' now what the busi ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 4),
('othello', 882702, 345, 'sailor-oth', 'The Turkish preparation makes for Rhodes;\n[p]So was I bid report here to the state\n[p]By Signior Angelo.\n', ' 0 TRKX PRPRXN MKS FR RHTS S WS I BT RPRT HR T 0 STT B SKNR ANJL ', ' the turkish prepar make for rhode so wa i bid report here to the state by signior angelo ', 'b', 1, 3, 105, 18),
('othello', 882703, 348, 'dukevenice', 'How say you by this change?\n', ' H S Y B 0S XNJ ', ' how sai you by thi chang ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 6),
('othello', 882704, 349, '1senator-oth', 'This cannot be,\n[p]By no assay of reason: ''tis a pageant,\n[p]To keep us in false gaze. When we consider\n[p]The importancy of Cyprus to the Turk,\n[p]And let ourselves again but understand,\n[p]That as it more concerns the Turk than Rhodes,\n[p]So may he with more facile question bear it,\n[p]For that it stands not in such warlike brace,\n[p]But altogether lacks the abilities\n[p]That Rhodes is dress''d in: if we make thought of this,\n[p]We must not think the Turk is so unskilful\n[p]To leave that latest which concerns him first,\n[p]Neglecting an attempt of ease and gain,\n[p]To wake and wage a danger profitless.\n', ' 0S KNT B B N AS OF RSN TS A PJNT T KP US IN FLS KS HN W KNSTR 0 IMPRTNS OF SPRS T 0 TRK ANT LT ORSLFS AKN BT UNTRSTNT 0T AS IT MR KNSRNS 0 TRK 0N RHTS S M H W0 MR FSL KSXN BR IT FR 0T IT STNTS NT IN SX WRLK BRS BT ALTJ0R LKS 0 ABLTS 0T RHTS IS TRST IN IF W MK 0T OF 0S W MST NT 0NK 0 TRK IS S UNSKLFL T LF 0T LTST HX KNSRNS HM FRST NKLKTNK AN ATMPT OF ES ANT KN T WK ANT WJ A TNJR PRFTLS ', ' thi cannot be by no assai of reason ti a pageant to keep u in fals gaze when we consid the import of cypru to the turk and let ourselv again but understand that a it more concern the turk than rhode so mai he with more facil question bear it for that it stand not in such warlik brace but altogeth lack the abil that rhode i dressd in if we make thought of thi we must not think the turk i so unskil to leav that latest which concern him first neglect an attempt of eas and gain to wake and wage a danger profitless ', 'b', 1, 3, 611, 107),
('othello', 882705, 363, 'dukevenice', 'Nay, in all confidence, he''s not for Rhodes.\n', ' N IN AL KNFTNS HS NT FR RHTS ', ' nai in all confid he not for rhode ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('othello', 882706, 364, '1officer-oth', 'Here is more news.\n', ' HR IS MR NS ', ' here i more new ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('othello', 882707, 365, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('othello', 882708, 366, 'messenger-oth', 'The Ottomites, reverend and gracious,\n[p]Steering with due course towards the isle of Rhodes,\n[p]Have there injointed them with an after fleet.\n', ' 0 OTMTS RFRNT ANT KRSS STRNK W0 T KRS TWRTS 0 ISL OF RHTS HF 0R INJNTT 0M W0 AN AFTR FLT ', ' the ottomit reverend and graciou steer with due cours toward the isl of rhode have there injoint them with an after fleet ', 'b', 1, 3, 144, 22),
('othello', 882709, 369, '1senator-oth', 'Ay, so I thought. How many, as you guess?\n', ' A S I 0T H MN AS Y KS ', ' ai so i thought how mani a you guess ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('othello', 882710, 370, 'messenger-oth', 'Of thirty sail: and now they do restem\n[p]Their backward course, bearing with frank appearance\n[p]Their purposes toward Cyprus. Signior Montano,\n[p]Your trusty and most valiant servitor,\n[p]With his free duty recommends you thus,\n[p]And prays you to believe him.\n', ' OF 0RT SL ANT N 0 T RSTM 0R BKWRT KRS BRNK W0 FRNK APRNS 0R PRPSS TWRT SPRS SKNR MNTN YR TRST ANT MST FLNT SRFTR W0 HS FR TT RKMNTS Y 0S ANT PRS Y T BLF HM ', ' of thirti sail and now thei do restem their backward cours bear with frank appear their purpos toward cypru signior montano your trusti and most valiant servitor with hi free duti recommend you thu and prai you to believ him ', 'b', 1, 3, 263, 40),
('othello', 882711, 376, 'dukevenice', '''Tis certain, then, for Cyprus.\n[p]Marcus Luccicos, is not he in town?\n', ' TS SRTN 0N FR SPRS MRKS LKSKS IS NT H IN TN ', ' ti certain then for cypru marcu luccico i not he in town ', 'b', 1, 3, 71, 12),
('othello', 882712, 378, '1senator-oth', 'He''s now in Florence.\n', ' HS N IN FLRNS ', ' he now in florenc ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('othello', 882713, 379, 'dukevenice', 'Write from us to him; post-post-haste dispatch.\n', ' RT FRM US T HM PSTPS0ST TSPTX ', ' write from u to him postposthast dispatch ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 7),
('othello', 882714, 380, '1senator-oth', 'Here comes Brabantio and the valiant Moor.\n', ' HR KMS BRBNX ANT 0 FLNT MR ', ' here come brabantio and the valiant moor ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 7),
('othello', 882715, 381, 'xxx', '[Enter BRABANTIO, OTHELLO, IAGO, RODERIGO, and Officers]\n', ' ENTR BRBNX O0L IK RTRK ANT OFSRS ', ' enter brabantio othello iago roderigo and offic ', 'b', 1, 3, 57, 7),
('othello', 882716, 382, 'dukevenice', 'Valiant Othello, we must straight employ you\n[p]Against the general enemy Ottoman.\n[p][To BRABANTIO]\n[p]I did not see you; welcome, gentle signior;\n[p]We lack''d your counsel and your help tonight.\n', ' FLNT O0L W MST STRFT EMPL Y AKNST 0 JNRL ENM OTMN T BRBNX I TT NT S Y WLKM JNTL SKNR W LKT YR KNSL ANT YR HLP TNFT ', ' valiant othello we must straight emploi you against the gener enemi ottoman to brabantio i did not see you welcom gentl signior we lackd your counsel and your help tonight ', 'b', 1, 3, 197, 30),
('othello', 882717, 387, 'brabantio', 'So did I yours. Good your grace, pardon me;\n[p]Neither my place nor aught I heard of business\n[p]Hath raised me from my bed, nor doth the general care\n[p]Take hold on me, for my particular grief\n[p]Is of so flood-gate and o''erbearing nature\n[p]That it engluts and swallows other sorrows\n[p]And it is still itself.\n', ' S TT I YRS KT YR KRS PRTN M N0R M PLS NR AFT I HRT OF BSNS H0 RST M FRM M BT NR T0 0 JNRL KR TK HLT ON M FR M PRTKLR KRF IS OF S FLTKT ANT ORBRNK NTR 0T IT ENKLTS ANT SWLS O0R SRS ANT IT IS STL ITSLF ', ' so did i your good your grace pardon me neither my place nor aught i heard of busi hath rais me from my bed nor doth the gener care take hold on me for my particular grief i of so floodgat and oerbear natur that it englut and swallow other sorrow and it i still itself ', 'b', 1, 3, 314, 56),
('othello', 882718, 394, 'dukevenice', 'Why, what''s the matter?\n', ' H HTS 0 MTR ', ' why what the matter ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 882719, 395, 'brabantio', 'My daughter! O, my daughter!\n', ' M TTR O M TTR ', ' my daughter o my daughter ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 5),
('othello', 882720, 396, 'dukevenice', '[with Senator] Dead?\n', ' W0 SNTR TT ', ' with senat dead ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 3),
('othello', 882721, 397, 'brabantio', 'Ay, to me;\n[p]She is abused, stol''n from me, and corrupted\n[p]By spells and medicines bought of mountebanks;\n[p]For nature so preposterously to err,\n[p]Being not deficient, blind, or lame of sense,\n[p]Sans witchcraft could not.\n', ' A T M X IS ABST STLN FRM M ANT KRPTT B SPLS ANT MTSNS BT OF MNTBNKS FR NTR S PRPSTRSL T ER BNK NT TFSNT BLNT OR LM OF SNS SNS WTXKRFT KLT NT ', ' ai to me she i abus stoln from me and corrupt by spell and medicin bought of mountebank for natur so preposter to err be not defici blind or lame of sens san witchcraft could not ', 'b', 1, 3, 228, 36),
('othello', 882722, 403, 'dukevenice', 'Whoe''er he be that in this foul proceeding\n[p]Hath thus beguiled your daughter of herself\n[p]And you of her, the bloody book of law\n[p]You shall yourself read in the bitter letter\n[p]After your own sense, yea, though our proper son\n[p]Stood in your action.\n', ' HR H B 0T IN 0S FL PRSTNK H0 0S BKLT YR TTR OF HRSLF ANT Y OF HR 0 BLT BK OF L Y XL YRSLF RT IN 0 BTR LTR AFTR YR ON SNS Y 0 OR PRPR SN STT IN YR AKXN ', ' whoeer he be that in thi foul proceed hath thu beguil your daughter of herself and you of her the bloodi book of law you shall yourself read in the bitter letter after your own sens yea though our proper son stood in your action ', 'b', 1, 3, 257, 45),
('othello', 882723, 409, 'brabantio', 'Humbly I thank your grace.\n[p]Here is the man, this Moor, whom now, it seems,\n[p]Your special mandate for the state-affairs\n[p]Hath hither brought.\n', ' HML I 0NK YR KRS HR IS 0 MN 0S MR HM N IT SMS YR SPXL MNTT FR 0 STTFRS H0 H0R BRFT ', ' humbli i thank your grace here i the man thi moor whom now it seem your special mandat for the stateaffair hath hither brought ', 'b', 1, 3, 148, 24),
('othello', 882724, 413, 'dukevenice', '[with Senator] We are very sorry for''t.\n', ' W0 SNTR W AR FR SR FRT ', ' with senat we ar veri sorri fort ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('othello', 882725, 414, 'dukevenice', '[To OTHELLO] What, in your own part, can you say to this?\n', ' T O0L HT IN YR ON PRT KN Y S T 0S ', ' to othello what in your own part can you sai to thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 58, 12),
('othello', 882726, 415, 'brabantio', 'Nothing, but this is so.\n', ' N0NK BT 0S IS S ', ' noth but thi i so ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 5),
('othello', 882727, 416, 'othello', 'Most potent, grave, and reverend signiors,\n[p]My very noble and approved good masters,\n[p]That I have ta''en away this old man''s daughter,\n[p]It is most true; true, I have married her:\n[p]The very head and front of my offending\n[p]Hath this extent, no more. Rude am I in my speech,\n[p]And little bless''d with the soft phrase of peace:\n[p]For since these arms of mine had seven years'' pith,\n[p]Till now some nine moons wasted, they have used\n[p]Their dearest action in the tented field,\n[p]And little of this great world can I speak,\n[p]More than pertains to feats of broil and battle,\n[p]And therefore little shall I grace my cause\n[p]In speaking for myself. Yet, by your gracious patience,\n[p]I will a round unvarnish''d tale deliver\n[p]Of my whole course of love; what drugs, what charms,\n[p]What conjuration and what mighty magic,\n[p]For such proceeding I am charged withal,\n[p]I won his daughter.\n', ' MST PTNT KRF ANT RFRNT SKNRS M FR NBL ANT APRFT KT MSTRS 0T I HF TN AW 0S OLT MNS TTR IT IS MST TR TR I HF MRT HR 0 FR HT ANT FRNT OF M OFNTNK H0 0S EKSTNT N MR RT AM I IN M SPX ANT LTL BLST W0 0 SFT FRS OF PS FR SNS 0S ARMS OF MN HT SFN YRS P0 TL N SM NN MNS WSTT 0 HF UST 0R TRST AKXN IN 0 TNTT FLT ANT LTL OF 0S KRT WRLT KN I SPK MR 0N PRTNS T FTS OF BRL ANT BTL ANT 0RFR LTL XL I KRS M KS IN SPKNK FR MSLF YT B YR KRSS PTNS I WL A RNT UNFRNXT TL TLFR OF M HL KRS OF LF HT TRKS HT XRMS HT KNJRXN ANT HT MFT MJK FR SX PRSTNK I AM XRJT W0L I WN HS TTR ', ' most potent grave and reverend signior my veri nobl and approv good master that i have taen awai thi old man daughter it i most true true i have marri her the veri head and front of my offend hath thi extent no more rude am i in my speech and littl blessd with the soft phrase of peac for sinc these arm of mine had seven year pith till now some nine moon wast thei have us their dearest action in the tent field and littl of thi great world can i speak more than pertain to feat of broil and battl and therefor littl shall i grace my caus in speak for myself yet by your graciou patienc i will a round unvarnishd tale deliv of my whole cours of love what drug what charm what conjur and what mighti magic for such proceed i am charg withal i won hi daughter ', 'b', 1, 3, 899, 154),
('othello', 882728, 435, 'brabantio', 'A maiden never bold;\n[p]Of spirit so still and quiet, that her motion\n[p]Blush''d at herself; and she, in spite of nature,\n[p]Of years, of country, credit, every thing,\n[p]To fall in love with what she fear''d to look on!\n[p]It is a judgment maim''d and most imperfect\n[p]That will confess perfection so could err\n[p]Against all rules of nature, and must be driven\n[p]To find out practises of cunning hell,\n[p]Why this should be. I therefore vouch again\n[p]That with some mixtures powerful o''er the blood,\n[p]Or with some dram conjured to this effect,\n[p]He wrought upon her.\n', ' A MTN NFR BLT OF SPRT S STL ANT KT 0T HR MXN BLXT AT HRSLF ANT X IN SPT OF NTR OF YRS OF KNTR KRTT EFR 0NK T FL IN LF W0 HT X FRT T LK ON IT IS A JTKMNT MMT ANT MST IMPRFKT 0T WL KNFS PRFKXN S KLT ER AKNST AL RLS OF NTR ANT MST B TRFN T FNT OT PRKTSS OF KNNK HL H 0S XLT B I 0RFR FX AKN 0T W0 SM MKSTRS PWRFL OR 0 BLT OR W0 SM TRM KNJRT T 0S EFKT H RFT UPN HR ', ' a maiden never bold of spirit so still and quiet that her motion blushd at herself and she in spite of natur of year of countri credit everi thing to fall in love with what she feard to look on it i a judgment maimd and most imperfect that will confess perfect so could err against all rule of natur and must be driven to find out practis of cun hell why thi should be i therefor vouch again that with some mixtur power oer the blood or with some dram conjur to thi effect he wrought upon her ', 'b', 1, 3, 573, 99),
('othello', 882729, 448, 'dukevenice', 'To vouch this, is no proof,\n[p]Without more wider and more overt test\n[p]Than these thin habits and poor likelihoods\n[p]Of modern seeming do prefer against him.\n', ' T FX 0S IS N PRF W0T MR WTR ANT MR OFRT TST 0N 0S 0N HBTS ANT PR LKLHTS OF MTRN SMNK T PRFR AKNST HM ', ' to vouch thi i no proof without more wider and more overt test than these thin habit and poor likelihood of modern seem do prefer against him ', 'b', 1, 3, 161, 27),
('othello', 882730, 452, '1senator-oth', 'But, Othello, speak:\n[p]Did you by indirect and forced courses\n[p]Subdue and poison this young maid''s affections?\n[p]Or came it by request and such fair question\n[p]As soul to soul affordeth?\n', ' BT O0L SPK TT Y B INTRKT ANT FRST KRSS SBT ANT PSN 0S YNK MTS AFKXNS OR KM IT B RKST ANT SX FR KSXN AS SL T SL AFRT0 ', ' but othello speak did you by indirect and forc cours subdu and poison thi young maid affect or came it by request and such fair question a soul to soul affordeth ', 'b', 1, 3, 192, 31),
('othello', 882731, 457, 'othello', 'I do beseech you,\n[p]Send for the lady to the Sagittary,\n[p]And let her speak of me before her father:\n[p]If you do find me foul in her report,\n[p]The trust, the office I do hold of you,\n[p]Not only take away, but let your sentence\n[p]Even fall upon my life.\n', ' I T BSX Y SNT FR 0 LT T 0 SJTR ANT LT HR SPK OF M BFR HR F0R IF Y T FNT M FL IN HR RPRT 0 TRST 0 OFS I T HLT OF Y NT ONL TK AW BT LT YR SNTNS EFN FL UPN M LF ', ' i do beseech you send for the ladi to the sagittari and let her speak of me befor her father if you do find me foul in her report the trust the offic i do hold of you not onli take awai but let your sentenc even fall upon my life ', 'b', 1, 3, 259, 51),
('othello', 882732, 464, 'dukevenice', 'Fetch Desdemona hither.\n', ' FTX TSTMN H0R ', ' fetch desdemona hither ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 3),
('othello', 882733, 465, 'othello', 'Ancient, conduct them: you best know the place.\n[p][Exeunt IAGO and Attendants]\n[p]And, till she come, as truly as to heaven\n[p]I do confess the vices of my blood,\n[p]So justly to your grave ears I''ll present\n[p]How I did thrive in this fair lady''s love,\n[p]And she in mine.\n', ' ANSNT KNTKT 0M Y BST N 0 PLS EKSNT IK ANT ATNTNTS ANT TL X KM AS TRL AS T HFN I T KNFS 0 FSS OF M BLT S JSTL T YR KRF ERS IL PRSNT H I TT 0RF IN 0S FR LTS LF ANT X IN MN ', ' ancient conduct them you best know the place exeunt iago and attend and till she come a truli a to heaven i do confess the vice of my blood so justli to your grave ear ill present how i did thrive in thi fair ladi love and she in mine ', 'b', 1, 3, 275, 50),
('othello', 882734, 472, 'dukevenice', 'Say it, Othello.\n', ' S IT O0L ', ' sai it othello ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 3),
('othello', 882735, 473, 'othello', 'Her father loved me; oft invited me;\n[p]Still question''d me the story of my life,\n[p]From year to year, the battles, sieges, fortunes,\n[p]That I have passed.\n[p]I ran it through, even from my boyish days,\n[p]To the very moment that he bade me tell it;\n[p]Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances,\n[p]Of moving accidents by flood and field\n[p]Of hair-breadth scapes i'' the imminent deadly breach,\n[p]Of being taken by the insolent foe\n[p]And sold to slavery, of my redemption thence\n[p]And portance in my travels'' history:\n[p]Wherein of antres vast and deserts idle,\n[p]Rough quarries, rocks and hills whose heads touch heaven\n[p]It was my hint to speak,--such was the process;\n[p]And of the Cannibals that each other eat,\n[p]The Anthropophagi and men whose heads\n[p]Do grow beneath their shoulders. This to hear\n[p]Would Desdemona seriously incline:\n[p]But still the house-affairs would draw her thence:\n[p]Which ever as she could with haste dispatch,\n[p]She''ld come again, and with a greedy ear\n[p]Devour up my discourse: which I observing,\n[p]Took once a pliant hour, and found good means\n[p]To draw from her a prayer of earnest heart\n[p]That I would all my pilgrimage dilate,\n[p]Whereof by parcels she had something heard,\n[p]But not intentively: I did consent,\n[p]And often did beguile her of her tears,\n[p]When I did speak of some distressful stroke\n[p]That my youth suffer''d. My story being done,\n[p]She gave me for my pains a world of sighs:\n[p]She swore, in faith, twas strange, ''twas passing strange,\n[p]''Twas pitiful, ''twas wondrous pitiful:\n[p]She wish''d she had not heard it, yet she wish''d\n[p]That heaven had made her such a man: she thank''d me,\n[p]And bade me, if I had a friend that loved her,\n[p]I should but teach him how to tell my story.\n[p]And that would woo her. Upon this hint I spake:\n[p]She loved me for the dangers I had pass''d,\n[p]And I loved her that she did pity them.\n[p]This only is the witchcraft I have used:\n[p]Here comes the lady; let her witness it.\n', ' HR F0R LFT M OFT INFTT M STL KSXNT M 0 STR OF M LF FRM YR T YR 0 BTLS SJS FRTNS 0T I HF PST I RN IT 0R EFN FRM M BYX TS T 0 FR MMNT 0T H BT M TL IT HRN I SPK OF MST TSSTRS XNSS OF MFNK AKSTNTS B FLT ANT FLT OF HRBRT0 SKPS I 0 IMNNT TTL BRX OF BNK TKN B 0 INSLNT F ANT SLT T SLFR OF M RTMPXN 0NS ANT PRTNS IN M TRFLS HSTR HRN OF ANTRS FST ANT TSRTS ITL RF KRS RKS ANT HLS HS HTS TX HFN IT WS M HNT T SPK SX WS 0 PRSS ANT OF 0 KNBLS 0T EX O0R ET 0 AN0RPFJ ANT MN HS HTS T KR BN0 0R XLTRS 0S T HR WLT TSTMN SRSL INKLN BT STL 0 HSFRS WLT TR HR 0NS HX EFR AS X KLT W0 HST TSPTX XLT KM AKN ANT W0 A KRT ER TFR UP M TSKRS HX I OBSRFNK TK ONS A PLNT HR ANT FNT KT MNS T TR FRM HR A PRYR OF ERNST HRT 0T I WLT AL M PLKRMJ TLT HRF B PRSLS X HT SM0NK HRT BT NT INTNTFL I TT KNSNT ANT OFTN TT BKL HR OF HR TRS HN I TT SPK OF SM TSTRSFL STRK 0T M Y0 SFRT M STR BNK TN X KF M FR M PNS A WRLT OF SFS X SWR IN F0 TWS STRNJ TWS PSNK STRNJ TWS PTFL TWS WNTRS PTFL X WXT X HT NT HRT IT YT X WXT 0T HFN HT MT HR SX A MN X 0NKT M ANT BT M IF I HT A FRNT 0T LFT HR I XLT BT TX HM H T TL M STR ANT 0T WLT W HR UPN 0S HNT I SPK X LFT M FR 0 TNJRS I HT PST ANT I LFT HR 0T X TT PT 0M 0S ONL IS 0 WTXKRFT I HF UST HR KMS 0 LT LT HR WTNS IT ', ' her father love me oft invit me still questiond me the stori of my life from year to year the battl sieg fortun that i have pass i ran it through even from my boyish dai to the veri moment that he bade me tell it wherein i spake of most disastr chanc of move accid by flood and field of hairbreadth scape i the immin deadli breach of be taken by the insol foe and sold to slaveri of my redempt thenc and portanc in my travel histori wherein of antr vast and desert idl rough quarri rock and hill whose head touch heaven it wa my hint to speak such wa the process and of the cannib that each other eat the anthropophagi and men whose head do grow beneath their shoulder thi to hear would desdemona serious inclin but still the houseaffair would draw her thenc which ever a she could with hast dispatch sheld come again and with a greedi ear devour up my discours which i observ took onc a pliant hour and found good mean to draw from her a prayer of earnest heart that i would all my pilgrimag dilat whereof by parcel she had someth heard but not intent i did consent and often did beguil her of her tear when i did speak of some distress stroke that my youth sufferd my stori be done she gave me for my pain a world of sigh she swore in faith twa strang twa pass strang twa piti twa wondrou piti she wishd she had not heard it yet she wishd that heaven had made her such a man she thankd me and bade me if i had a friend that love her i should but teach him how to tell my stori and that would woo her upon thi hint i spake she love me for the danger i had passd and i love her that she did piti them thi onli i the witchcraft i have us here come the ladi let her wit it ', 'b', 1, 3, 1987, 344),
('othello', 882736, 516, 'xxx', '[Enter DESDEMONA, IAGO, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TSTMN IK ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter desdemona iago and attend ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 5),
('othello', 882737, 517, 'dukevenice', 'I think this tale would win my daughter too.\n[p]Good Brabantio,\n[p]Take up this mangled matter at the best:\n[p]Men do their broken weapons rather use\n[p]Than their bare hands.\n', ' I 0NK 0S TL WLT WN M TTR T KT BRBNX TK UP 0S MNKLT MTR AT 0 BST MN T 0R BRKN WPNS R0R US 0N 0R BR HNTS ', ' i think thi tale would win my daughter too good brabantio take up thi mangl matter at the best men do their broken weapon rather us than their bare hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 176, 30),
('othello', 882738, 522, 'brabantio', 'I pray you, hear her speak:\n[p]If she confess that she was half the wooer,\n[p]Destruction on my head, if my bad blame\n[p]Light on the man! Come hither, gentle mistress:\n[p]Do you perceive in all this noble company\n[p]Where most you owe obedience?\n', ' I PR Y HR HR SPK IF X KNFS 0T X WS HLF 0 WR TSTRKXN ON M HT IF M BT BLM LFT ON 0 MN KM H0R JNTL MSTRS T Y PRSF IN AL 0S NBL KMPN HR MST Y OW OBTNS ', ' i prai you hear her speak if she confess that she wa half the wooer destruct on my head if my bad blame light on the man come hither gentl mistress do you perceiv in all thi nobl compani where most you ow obedi ', 'b', 1, 3, 247, 44),
('othello', 882739, 528, 'desdemona', 'My noble father,\n[p]I do perceive here a divided duty:\n[p]To you I am bound for life and education;\n[p]My life and education both do learn me\n[p]How to respect you; you are the lord of duty;\n[p]I am hitherto your daughter: but here''s my husband,\n[p]And so much duty as my mother show''d\n[p]To you, preferring you before her father,\n[p]So much I challenge that I may profess\n[p]Due to the Moor my lord.\n', ' M NBL F0R I T PRSF HR A TFTT TT T Y I AM BNT FR LF ANT ETKXN M LF ANT ETKXN B0 T LRN M H T RSPKT Y Y AR 0 LRT OF TT I AM H0RT YR TTR BT HRS M HSBNT ANT S MX TT AS M M0R XT T Y PRFRNK Y BFR HR F0R S MX I XLNJ 0T I M PRFS T T 0 MR M LRT ', ' my nobl father i do perceiv here a divid duti to you i am bound for life and educ my life and educ both do learn me how to respect you you ar the lord of duti i am hitherto your daughter but here my husband and so much duti a my mother showd to you prefer you befor her father so much i challeng that i mai profess due to the moor my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 401, 75),
('othello', 882740, 538, 'brabantio', 'God be wi'' you! I have done.\n[p]Please it your grace, on to the state-affairs:\n[p]I had rather to adopt a child than get it.\n[p]Come hither, Moor:\n[p]I here do give thee that with all my heart\n[p]Which, but thou hast already, with all my heart\n[p]I would keep from thee. For your sake, jewel,\n[p]I am glad at soul I have no other child:\n[p]For thy escape would teach me tyranny,\n[p]To hang clogs on them. I have done, my lord.\n', ' KT B W Y I HF TN PLS IT YR KRS ON T 0 STTFRS I HT R0R T ATPT A XLT 0N JT IT KM H0R MR I HR T JF 0 0T W0 AL M HRT HX BT 0 HST ALRT W0 AL M HRT I WLT KP FRM 0 FR YR SK JWL I AM KLT AT SL I HF N O0R XLT FR 0 ESKP WLT TX M TRN T HNK KLKS ON 0M I HF TN M LRT ', ' god be wi you i have done pleas it your grace on to the stateaffair i had rather to adopt a child than get it come hither moor i here do give thee that with all my heart which but thou hast alreadi with all my heart i would keep from thee for your sake jewel i am glad at soul i have no other child for thy escap would teach me tyranni to hang clog on them i have done my lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 427, 83),
('othello', 882741, 548, 'dukevenice', 'Let me speak like yourself, and lay a sentence,\n[p]Which, as a grise or step, may help these lovers\n[p]Into your favour.\n[p]When remedies are past, the griefs are ended\n[p]By seeing the worst, which late on hopes depended.\n[p]To mourn a mischief that is past and gone\n[p]Is the next way to draw new mischief on.\n[p]What cannot be preserved when fortune takes\n[p]Patience her injury a mockery makes.\n[p]The robb''d that smiles steals something from the thief;\n[p]He robs himself that spends a bootless grief.\n', ' LT M SPK LK YRSLF ANT L A SNTNS HX AS A KRS OR STP M HLP 0S LFRS INT YR FFR HN RMTS AR PST 0 KRFS AR ENTT B SNK 0 WRST HX LT ON HPS TPNTT T MRN A MSKF 0T IS PST ANT KN IS 0 NKST W T TR N MSKF ON HT KNT B PRSRFT HN FRTN TKS PTNS HR INJR A MKR MKS 0 RBT 0T SMLS STLS SM0NK FRM 0 0F H RBS HMSLF 0T SPNTS A BTLS KRF ', ' let me speak like yourself and lai a sentenc which a a grise or step mai help these lover into your favour when remedi ar past the grief ar end by see the worst which late on hope depend to mourn a mischief that i past and gone i the next wai to draw new mischief on what cannot be preserv when fortun take patienc her injuri a mockeri make the robbd that smile steal someth from the thief he rob himself that spend a bootless grief ', 'b', 1, 3, 507, 87),
('othello', 882742, 559, 'brabantio', 'So let the Turk of Cyprus us beguile;\n[p]We lose it not, so long as we can smile.\n[p]He bears the sentence well that nothing bears\n[p]But the free comfort which from thence he hears,\n[p]But he bears both the sentence and the sorrow\n[p]That, to pay grief, must of poor patience borrow.\n[p]These sentences, to sugar, or to gall,\n[p]Being strong on both sides, are equivocal:\n[p]But words are words; I never yet did hear\n[p]That the bruised heart was pierced through the ear.\n[p]I humbly beseech you, proceed to the affairs of state.\n', ' S LT 0 TRK OF SPRS US BKL W LS IT NT S LNK AS W KN SML H BRS 0 SNTNS WL 0T N0NK BRS BT 0 FR KMFRT HX FRM 0NS H HRS BT H BRS B0 0 SNTNS ANT 0 SR 0T T P KRF MST OF PR PTNS BR 0S SNTNSS T SKR OR T KL BNK STRNK ON B0 STS AR EKFKL BT WRTS AR WRTS I NFR YT TT HR 0T 0 BRST HRT WS PRST 0R 0 ER I HML BSX Y PRST T 0 AFRS OF STT ', ' so let the turk of cypru u beguil we lose it not so long a we can smile he bear the sentenc well that noth bear but the free comfort which from thenc he hear but he bear both the sentenc and the sorrow that to pai grief must of poor patienc borrow these sentenc to sugar or to gall be strong on both side ar equivoc but word ar word i never yet did hear that the bruis heart wa pierc through the ear i humbli beseech you proce to the affair of state ', 'b', 1, 3, 531, 95),
('othello', 882743, 570, 'dukevenice', 'The Turk with a most mighty preparation makes for\n[p]Cyprus. Othello, the fortitude of the place is best\n[p]known to you; and though we have there a substitute\n[p]of most allowed sufficiency, yet opinion, a\n[p]sovereign mistress of effects, throws a more safer\n[p]voice on you: you must therefore be content to\n[p]slubber the gloss of your new fortunes with this\n[p]more stubborn and boisterous expedition.\n', ' 0 TRK W0 A MST MFT PRPRXN MKS FR SPRS O0L 0 FRTTT OF 0 PLS IS BST NN T Y ANT 0 W HF 0R A SBSTTT OF MST ALWT SFSNS YT OPNN A SFRN MSTRS OF EFKTS 0RS A MR SFR FS ON Y Y MST 0RFR B KNTNT T SLBR 0 KLS OF YR N FRTNS W0 0S MR STBRN ANT BSTRS EKSPTXN ', ' the turk with a most mighti prepar make for cypru othello the fortitud of the place i best known to you and though we have there a substitut of most allow suffici yet opinion a sovereign mistress of effect throw a more safer voic on you you must therefor be content to slubber the gloss of your new fortun with thi more stubborn and boister expedit ', 'b', 1, 3, 407, 66),
('othello', 882744, 578, 'othello', 'The tyrant custom, most grave senators,\n[p]Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war\n[p]My thrice-driven bed of down: I do agnise\n[p]A natural and prompt alacrity\n[p]I find in hardness, and do undertake\n[p]These present wars against the Ottomites.\n[p]Most humbly therefore bending to your state,\n[p]I crave fit disposition for my wife.\n[p]Due reference of place and exhibition,\n[p]With such accommodation and besort\n[p]As levels with her breeding.\n', ' 0 TRNT KSTM MST KRF SNTRS H0 MT 0 FLNT ANT STL KX OF WR M 0RSTRFN BT OF TN I T AKNS A NTRL ANT PRMPT ALKRT I FNT IN HRTNS ANT T UNTRTK 0S PRSNT WRS AKNST 0 OTMTS MST HML 0RFR BNTNK T YR STT I KRF FT TSPSXN FR M WF T RFRNS OF PLS ANT EKSHBXN W0 SX AKKMTXN ANT BSRT AS LFLS W0 HR BRTNK ', ' the tyrant custom most grave senat hath made the flinti and steel couch of war my thricedriven bed of down i do agnis a natur and prompt alacr i find in hard and do undertak these present war against the ottomit most humbli therefor bend to your state i crave fit disposit for my wife due refer of place and exhibit with such accommod and besort a level with her breed ', 'b', 1, 3, 450, 71),
('othello', 882745, 589, 'dukevenice', 'If you please,\n[p]Be''t at her father''s.\n', ' IF Y PLS BT AT HR F0RS ', ' if you pleas bet at her father ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('othello', 882746, 591, 'brabantio', 'I''ll not have it so.\n', ' IL NT HF IT S ', ' ill not have it so ', 'b', 1, 3, 21, 5),
('othello', 882747, 592, 'othello', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 2),
('othello', 882748, 593, 'desdemona', 'Nor I; I would not there reside,\n[p]To put my father in impatient thoughts\n[p]By being in his eye. Most gracious duke,\n[p]To my unfolding lend your prosperous ear;\n[p]And let me find a charter in your voice,\n[p]To assist my simpleness.\n', ' NR I I WLT NT 0R RST T PT M F0R IN IMPTNT 0TS B BNK IN HS EY MST KRSS TK T M UNFLTNK LNT YR PRSPRS ER ANT LT M FNT A XRTR IN YR FS T ASST M SMPLNS ', ' nor i i would not there resid to put my father in impati thought by be in hi ey most graciou duke to my unfold lend your prosper ear and let me find a charter in your voic to assist my simpl ', 'b', 1, 3, 236, 42),
('othello', 882749, 599, 'dukevenice', 'What would You, Desdemona?\n', ' HT WLT Y TSTMN ', ' what would you desdemona ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('othello', 882750, 600, 'desdemona', 'That I did love the Moor to live with him,\n[p]My downright violence and storm of fortunes\n[p]May trumpet to the world: my heart''s subdued\n[p]Even to the very quality of my lord:\n[p]I saw Othello''s visage in his mind,\n[p]And to his honour and his valiant parts\n[p]Did I my soul and fortunes consecrate.\n[p]So that, dear lords, if I be left behind,\n[p]A moth of peace, and he go to the war,\n[p]The rites for which I love him are bereft me,\n[p]And I a heavy interim shall support\n[p]By his dear absence. Let me go with him.\n', ' 0T I TT LF 0 MR T LF W0 HM M TNRFT FLNS ANT STRM OF FRTNS M TRMPT T 0 WRLT M HRTS SBTT EFN T 0 FR KLT OF M LRT I S O0LS FSJ IN HS MNT ANT T HS HNR ANT HS FLNT PRTS TT I M SL ANT FRTNS KNSKRT S 0T TR LRTS IF I B LFT BHNT A M0 OF PS ANT H K T 0 WR 0 RTS FR HX I LF HM AR BRFT M ANT I A HF INTRM XL SPRT B HS TR ABSNS LT M K W0 HM ', ' that i did love the moor to live with him my downright violenc and storm of fortun mai trumpet to the world my heart subdu even to the veri qualiti of my lord i saw othello visag in hi mind and to hi honour and hi valiant part did i my soul and fortun consecr so that dear lord if i be left behind a moth of peac and he go to the war the rite for which i love him ar bereft me and i a heavi interim shall support by hi dear absenc let me go with him ', 'b', 1, 3, 521, 100),
('othello', 882751, 612, 'othello', 'Let her have your voices.\n[p]Vouch with me, heaven, I therefore beg it not,\n[p]To please the palate of my appetite,\n[p]Nor to comply with heat--the young affects\n[p]In me defunct--and proper satisfaction.\n[p]But to be free and bounteous to her mind:\n[p]And heaven defend your good souls, that you think\n[p]I will your serious and great business scant\n[p]For she is with me: no, when light-wing''d toys\n[p]Of feather''d Cupid seal with wanton dullness\n[p]My speculative and officed instruments,\n[p]That my disports corrupt and taint my business,\n[p]Let housewives make a skillet of my helm,\n[p]And all indign and base adversities\n[p]Make head against my estimation!\n', ' LT HR HF YR FSS FX W0 M HFN I 0RFR BK IT NT T PLS 0 PLT OF M APTT NR T KMPL W0 HT 0 YNK AFKTS IN M TFNKT ANT PRPR STSFKXN BT T B FR ANT BNTS T HR MNT ANT HFN TFNT YR KT SLS 0T Y 0NK I WL YR SRS ANT KRT BSNS SKNT FR X IS W0 M N HN LFTWNKT TS OF F0RT KPT SL W0 WNTN TLNS M SPKLTF ANT OFST INSTRMNTS 0T M TSPRTS KRPT ANT TNT M BSNS LT HSWFS MK A SKLT OF M HLM ANT AL INTN ANT BS ATFRSTS MK HT AKNST M ESTMXN ', ' let her have your voic vouch with me heaven i therefor beg it not to pleas the palat of my appetit nor to compli with heat the young affect in me defunct and proper satisfact but to be free and bounteou to her mind and heaven defend your good soul that you think i will your seriou and great busi scant for she i with me no when lightwingd toi of featherd cupid seal with wanton dull my specul and offic instrum that my disport corrupt and taint my busi let housew make a skillet of my helm and all indign and base advers make head against my estim ', 'b', 1, 3, 663, 109),
('othello', 882752, 627, 'dukevenice', 'Be it as you shall privately determine,\n[p]Either for her stay or going: the affair cries haste,\n[p]And speed must answer it.\n', ' B IT AS Y XL PRFTL TTRMN E0R FR HR ST OR KNK 0 AFR KRS HST ANT SPT MST ANSWR IT ', ' be it a you shall privat determin either for her stai or go the affair cri hast and spe must answer it ', 'b', 1, 3, 126, 22),
('othello', 882753, 630, '1senator-oth', 'You must away to-night.\n', ' Y MST AW TNFT ', ' you must awai tonight ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 882754, 631, 'othello', 'With all my heart.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ', ' with all my heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 4),
('othello', 882755, 632, 'dukevenice', 'At nine i'' the morning here we''ll meet again.\n[p]Othello, leave some officer behind,\n[p]And he shall our commission bring to you;\n[p]With such things else of quality and respect\n[p]As doth import you.\n', ' AT NN I 0 MRNNK HR WL MT AKN O0L LF SM OFSR BHNT ANT H XL OR KMSN BRNK T Y W0 SX 0NKS ELS OF KLT ANT RSPKT AS T0 IMPRT Y ', ' at nine i the morn here well meet again othello leav some offic behind and he shall our commiss bring to you with such thing els of qualiti and respect a doth import you ', 'b', 1, 3, 201, 34);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('othello', 882756, 637, 'othello', 'So please your grace, my ancient;\n[p]A man he is of honest and trust:\n[p]To his conveyance I assign my wife,\n[p]With what else needful your good grace shall think\n[p]To be sent after me.\n', ' S PLS YR KRS M ANSNT A MN H IS OF HNST ANT TRST T HS KNFYNS I ASN M WF W0 HT ELS NTFL YR KT KRS XL 0NK T B SNT AFTR M ', ' so pleas your grace my ancient a man he i of honest and trust to hi convey i assign my wife with what els need your good grace shall think to be sent after me ', 'b', 1, 3, 187, 35),
('othello', 882757, 642, 'dukevenice', 'Let it be so.\n[p]Good night to every one.\n[p][To BRABANTIO]\n[p]And, noble signior,\n[p]If virtue no delighted beauty lack,\n[p]Your son-in-law is far more fair than black.\n', ' LT IT B S KT NFT T EFR ON T BRBNX ANT NBL SKNR IF FRT N TLFTT BT LK YR SNNL IS FR MR FR 0N BLK ', ' let it be so good night to everi on to brabantio and nobl signior if virtu no delight beauti lack your soninlaw i far more fair than black ', 'b', 1, 3, 170, 28),
('othello', 882758, 648, '1senator-oth', 'Adieu, brave Moor, use Desdemona well.\n', ' AT BRF MR US TSTMN WL ', ' adieu brave moor us desdemona well ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 6),
('othello', 882759, 649, 'brabantio', 'Look to her, Moor, if thou hast eyes to see:\n[p]She has deceived her father, and may thee.\n', ' LK T HR MR IF 0 HST EYS T S X HS TSFT HR F0R ANT M 0 ', ' look to her moor if thou hast ey to see she ha deceiv her father and mai thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 18),
('othello', 882760, 651, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DUKE OF VENICE, Senators, Officers, &c]\n', ' EKSNT TK OF FNS SNTRS OFSRS K ', ' exeunt duke of venic senat offic c ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 7),
('othello', 882761, 652, 'othello', 'My life upon her faith! Honest Iago,\n[p]My Desdemona must I leave to thee:\n[p]I prithee, let thy wife attend on her:\n[p]And bring them after in the best advantage.\n[p]Come, Desdemona: I have but an hour\n[p]Of love, of worldly matters and direction,\n[p]To spend with thee: we must obey the time.\n', ' M LF UPN HR F0 HNST IK M TSTMN MST I LF T 0 I PR0 LT 0 WF ATNT ON HR ANT BRNK 0M AFTR IN 0 BST ATFNTJ KM TSTMN I HF BT AN HR OF LF OF WRLTL MTRS ANT TRKXN T SPNT W0 0 W MST OB 0 TM ', ' my life upon her faith honest iago my desdemona must i leav to thee i prithe let thy wife attend on her and bring them after in the best advantag come desdemona i have but an hour of love of worldli matter and direct to spend with thee we must obei the time ', 'b', 1, 3, 295, 53),
('othello', 882762, 659, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OTHELLO and DESDEMONA]\n', ' EKSNT O0L ANT TSTMN ', ' exeunt othello and desdemona ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 4),
('othello', 882763, 660, 'roderigo', 'Iago,--\n', ' IK ', ' iago ', 'b', 1, 3, 8, 1),
('othello', 882764, 661, 'iago', 'What say''st thou, noble heart?\n', ' HT SST 0 NBL HRT ', ' what sayst thou nobl heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 5),
('othello', 882765, 662, 'roderigo', 'What will I do, thinkest thou?\n', ' HT WL I T 0NKST 0 ', ' what will i do thinkest thou ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 6),
('othello', 882766, 663, 'iago', 'Why, go to bed, and sleep.\n', ' H K T BT ANT SLP ', ' why go to bed and sleep ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 6),
('othello', 882767, 664, 'roderigo', 'I will incontinently drown myself.\n', ' I WL INKNTNNTL TRN MSLF ', ' i will incontin drown myself ', 'b', 1, 3, 35, 5),
('othello', 882768, 665, 'iago', 'If thou dost, I shall never love thee after. Why,\n[p]thou silly gentleman!\n', ' IF 0 TST I XL NFR LF 0 AFTR H 0 SL JNTLMN ', ' if thou dost i shall never love thee after why thou silli gentleman ', 'b', 1, 3, 75, 13),
('othello', 882769, 667, 'roderigo', 'It is silliness to live when to live is torment; and\n[p]then have we a prescription to die when death is our physician.\n', ' IT IS SLNS T LF HN T LF IS TRMNT ANT 0N HF W A PRSKRPXN T T HN T0 IS OR FSXN ', ' it i silli to live when to live i torment and then have we a prescript to die when death i our physician ', 'b', 1, 3, 120, 23),
('othello', 882770, 669, 'iago', 'O villainous! I have looked upon the world for four\n[p]times seven years; and since I could distinguish\n[p]betwixt a benefit and an injury, I never found man\n[p]that knew how to love himself. Ere I would say, I\n[p]would drown myself for the love of a guinea-hen, I\n[p]would change my humanity with a baboon.\n', ' O FLNS I HF LKT UPN 0 WRLT FR FR TMS SFN YRS ANT SNS I KLT TSTNKX BTWKST A BNFT ANT AN INJR I NFR FNT MN 0T N H T LF HMSLF ER I WLT S I WLT TRN MSLF FR 0 LF OF A KNHN I WLT XNJ M HMNT W0 A BBN ', ' o villain i have look upon the world for four time seven year and sinc i could distinguish betwixt a benefit and an injuri i never found man that knew how to love himself er i would sai i would drown myself for the love of a guineahen i would chang my human with a baboon ', 'b', 1, 3, 308, 56),
('othello', 882771, 675, 'roderigo', 'What should I do? I confess it is my shame to be so\n[p]fond; but it is not in my virtue to amend it.\n', ' HT XLT I T I KNFS IT IS M XM T B S FNT BT IT IS NT IN M FRT T AMNT IT ', ' what should i do i confess it i my shame to be so fond but it i not in my virtu to amend it ', 'b', 1, 3, 101, 24),
('othello', 882772, 677, 'iago', 'Virtue! a fig! ''tis in ourselves that we are thus\n[p]or thus. Our bodies are our gardens, to the which\n[p]our wills are gardeners: so that if we will plant\n[p]nettles, or sow lettuce, set hyssop and weed up\n[p]thyme, supply it with one gender of herbs, or\n[p]distract it with many, either to have it sterile\n[p]with idleness, or manured with industry, why, the\n[p]power and corrigible authority of this lies in our\n[p]wills. If the balance of our lives had not one\n[p]scale of reason to poise another of sensuality, the\n[p]blood and baseness of our natures would conduct us\n[p]to most preposterous conclusions: but we have\n[p]reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal\n[p]stings, our unbitted lusts, whereof I take this that\n[p]you call love to be a sect or scion.\n', ' FRT A FK TS IN ORSLFS 0T W AR 0S OR 0S OR BTS AR OR KRTNS T 0 HX OR WLS AR KRTNRS S 0T IF W WL PLNT NTLS OR S LTS ST SP ANT WT UP 0M SPL IT W0 ON JNTR OF HRBS OR TSTRKT IT W0 MN E0R T HF IT STRL W0 ITLNS OR MNRT W0 INTSTR H 0 PWR ANT KRJBL A0RT OF 0S LS IN OR WLS IF 0 BLNS OF OR LFS HT NT ON SKL OF RSN T PS AN0R OF SNSLT 0 BLT ANT BSNS OF OR NTRS WLT KNTKT US T MST PRPSTRS KNKLXNS BT W HF RSN T KL OR RJNK MXNS OR KRNL STNKS OR UNBTT LSTS HRF I TK 0S 0T Y KL LF T B A SKT OR SN ', ' virtu a fig ti in ourselv that we ar thu or thu our bodi ar our garden to the which our will ar garden so that if we will plant nettl or sow lettuc set hyssop and we up thyme suppli it with on gender of herb or distract it with mani either to have it steril with idl or manur with industri why the power and corrig author of thi li in our will if the balanc of our live had not on scale of reason to pois anoth of sensual the blood and base of our natur would conduct u to most preposter conclusion but we have reason to cool our rage motion our carnal sting our unbit lust whereof i take thi that you call love to be a sect or scion ', 'b', 1, 3, 768, 135),
('othello', 882773, 692, 'roderigo', 'It cannot be.\n', ' IT KNT B ', ' it cannot be ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 3),
('othello', 882774, 693, 'iago', 'It is merely a lust of the blood and a permission of\n[p]the will. Come, be a man. Drown thyself! drown\n[p]cats and blind puppies. I have professed me thy\n[p]friend and I confess me knit to thy deserving with\n[p]cables of perdurable toughness; I could never\n[p]better stead thee than now. Put money in thy\n[p]purse; follow thou the wars; defeat thy favour with\n[p]an usurped beard; I say, put money in thy purse. It\n[p]cannot be that Desdemona should long continue her\n[p]love to the Moor,-- put money in thy purse,--nor he\n[p]his to her: it was a violent commencement, and thou\n[p]shalt see an answerable sequestration:--put but\n[p]money in thy purse. These Moors are changeable in\n[p]their wills: fill thy purse with money:--the food\n[p]that to him now is as luscious as locusts, shall be\n[p]to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida. She must\n[p]change for youth: when she is sated with his body,\n[p]she will find the error of her choice: she must\n[p]have change, she must: therefore put money in thy\n[p]purse. If thou wilt needs damn thyself, do it a\n[p]more delicate way than drowning. Make all the money\n[p]thou canst: if sanctimony and a frail vow betwixt\n[p]an erring barbarian and a supersubtle Venetian not\n[p]too hard for my wits and all the tribe of hell, thou\n[p]shalt enjoy her; therefore make money. A pox of\n[p]drowning thyself! it is clean out of the way: seek\n[p]thou rather to be hanged in compassing thy joy than\n[p]to be drowned and go without her.\n', ' IT IS MRL A LST OF 0 BLT ANT A PRMSN OF 0 WL KM B A MN TRN 0SLF TRN KTS ANT BLNT PPS I HF PRFST M 0 FRNT ANT I KNFS M NT T 0 TSRFNK W0 KBLS OF PRTRBL TFNS I KLT NFR BTR STT 0 0N N PT MN IN 0 PRS FL 0 0 WRS TFT 0 FFR W0 AN USRPT BRT I S PT MN IN 0 PRS IT KNT B 0T TSTMN XLT LNK KNTN HR LF T 0 MR PT MN IN 0 PRS NR H HS T HR IT WS A FLNT KMNSMNT ANT 0 XLT S AN ANSWRBL SKSTRXN PT BT MN IN 0 PRS 0S MRS AR XNJBL IN 0R WLS FL 0 PRS W0 MN 0 FT 0T T HM N IS AS LSS AS LKSTS XL B T HM XRTL AS BTR AS KLKNTT X MST XNJ FR Y0 HN X IS STT W0 HS BT X WL FNT 0 ERR OF HR XS X MST HF XNJ X MST 0RFR PT MN IN 0 PRS IF 0 WLT NTS TMN 0SLF T IT A MR TLKT W 0N TRNNK MK AL 0 MN 0 KNST IF SNKTMN ANT A FRL F BTWKST AN ERNK BRBRN ANT A SPRSBTL FNXN NT T HRT FR M WTS ANT AL 0 TRB OF HL 0 XLT ENJ HR 0RFR MK MN A PKS OF TRNNK 0SLF IT IS KLN OT OF 0 W SK 0 R0R T B HNJT IN KMPSNK 0 J 0N T B TRNT ANT K W0T HR ', ' it i mere a lust of the blood and a permiss of the will come be a man drown thyself drown cat and blind puppi i have profess me thy friend and i confess me knit to thy deserv with cabl of perdur tough i could never better stead thee than now put monei in thy purs follow thou the war defeat thy favour with an usurp beard i sai put monei in thy purs it cannot be that desdemona should long continu her love to the moor put monei in thy purs nor he hi to her it wa a violent commenc and thou shalt see an answer sequestr put but monei in thy purs these moor ar changeabl in their will fill thy purs with monei the food that to him now i a lusciou a locust shall be to him shortli a bitter a coloquintida she must chang for youth when she i sate with hi bodi she will find the error of her choic she must have chang she must therefor put monei in thy purs if thou wilt ne damn thyself do it a more delic wai than drown make all the monei thou canst if sanctimoni and a frail vow betwixt an er barbarian and a supersubtl venetian not too hard for my wit and all the tribe of hell thou shalt enjoi her therefor make monei a pox of drown thyself it i clean out of the wai seek thou rather to be hang in compass thy joi than to be drown and go without her ', 'b', 1, 3, 1468, 263),
('othello', 882775, 721, 'roderigo', 'Wilt thou be fast to my hopes, if I depend on\n[p]the issue?\n', ' WLT 0 B FST T M HPS IF I TPNT ON 0 IS ', ' wilt thou be fast to my hope if i depend on the issu ', 'b', 1, 3, 60, 13),
('othello', 882776, 723, 'iago', 'Thou art sure of me:--go, make money:--I have told\n[p]thee often, and I re-tell thee again and again, I\n[p]hate the Moor: my cause is hearted; thine hath no\n[p]less reason. Let us be conjunctive in our revenge\n[p]against him: if thou canst cuckold him, thou dost\n[p]thyself a pleasure, me a sport. There are many\n[p]events in the womb of time which will be delivered.\n[p]Traverse! go, provide thy money. We will have more\n[p]of this to-morrow. Adieu.\n', ' 0 ART SR OF M K MK MN I HF TLT 0 OFTN ANT I RTL 0 AKN ANT AKN I HT 0 MR M KS IS HRTT 0N H0 N LS RSN LT US B KNJNKTF IN OR RFNJ AKNST HM IF 0 KNST KKLT HM 0 TST 0SLF A PLSR M A SPRT 0R AR MN EFNTS IN 0 WM OF TM HX WL B TLFRT TRFRS K PRFT 0 MN W WL HF MR OF 0S TMR AT ', ' thou art sure of me go make monei i have told thee often and i retel thee again and again i hate the moor my caus i heart thine hath no less reason let u be conjunct in our reveng against him if thou canst cuckold him thou dost thyself a pleasur me a sport there ar mani event in the womb of time which will be deliv travers go provid thy monei we will have more of thi tomorrow adieu ', 'b', 1, 3, 451, 81),
('othello', 882777, 732, 'roderigo', 'Where shall we meet i'' the morning?\n', ' HR XL W MT I 0 MRNNK ', ' where shall we meet i the morn ', 'b', 1, 3, 36, 7),
('othello', 882778, 733, 'iago', 'At my lodging.\n', ' AT M LJNK ', ' at my lodg ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('othello', 882779, 734, 'roderigo', 'I''ll be with thee betimes.\n', ' IL B W0 0 BTMS ', ' ill be with thee betim ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 5),
('othello', 882780, 735, 'iago', 'Go to; farewell. Do you hear, Roderigo?\n', ' K T FRWL T Y HR RTRK ', ' go to farewel do you hear roderigo ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('othello', 882781, 736, 'roderigo', 'What say you?\n', ' HT S Y ', ' what sai you ', 'b', 1, 3, 14, 3),
('othello', 882782, 737, 'iago', 'No more of drowning, do you hear?\n', ' N MR OF TRNNK T Y HR ', ' no more of drown do you hear ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 7),
('othello', 882783, 738, 'roderigo', 'I am changed: I''ll go sell all my land.\n', ' I AM XNJT IL K SL AL M LNT ', ' i am chang ill go sell all my land ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 9),
('othello', 882784, 739, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882785, 740, 'iago', 'Thus do I ever make my fool my purse:\n[p]For I mine own gain''d knowledge should profane,\n[p]If I would time expend with such a snipe.\n[p]But for my sport and profit. I hate the Moor:\n[p]And it is thought abroad, that ''twixt my sheets\n[p]He has done my office: I know not if''t be true;\n[p]But I, for mere suspicion in that kind,\n[p]Will do as if for surety. He holds me well;\n[p]The better shall my purpose work on him.\n[p]Cassio''s a proper man: let me see now:\n[p]To get his place and to plume up my will\n[p]In double knavery--How, how? Let''s see:--\n[p]After some time, to abuse Othello''s ear\n[p]That he is too familiar with his wife.\n[p]He hath a person and a smooth dispose\n[p]To be suspected, framed to make women false.\n[p]The Moor is of a free and open nature,\n[p]That thinks men honest that but seem to be so,\n[p]And will as tenderly be led by the nose\n[p]As asses are.\n[p]I have''t. It is engender''d. Hell and night\n[p]Must bring this monstrous birth to the world''s light.\n', ' 0S T I EFR MK M FL M PRS FR I MN ON KNT NLJ XLT PRFN IF I WLT TM EKSPNT W0 SX A SNP BT FR M SPRT ANT PRFT I HT 0 MR ANT IT IS 0T ABRT 0T TWKST M XTS H HS TN M OFS I N NT IFT B TR BT I FR MR SSPSN IN 0T KNT WL T AS IF FR SRT H HLTS M WL 0 BTR XL M PRPS WRK ON HM KSS A PRPR MN LT M S N T JT HS PLS ANT T PLM UP M WL IN TBL NFR H H LTS S AFTR SM TM T ABS O0LS ER 0T H IS T FMLR W0 HS WF H H0 A PRSN ANT A SM0 TSPS T B SSPKTT FRMT T MK WMN FLS 0 MR IS OF A FR ANT OPN NTR 0T 0NKS MN HNST 0T BT SM T B S ANT WL AS TNTRL B LT B 0 NS AS ASS AR I HFT IT IS ENJNTRT HL ANT NFT MST BRNK 0S MNSTRS BR0 T 0 WRLTS LFT ', ' thu do i ever make my fool my purs for i mine own gaind knowledg should profan if i would time expend with such a snipe but for my sport and profit i hate the moor and it i thought abroad that twixt my sheet he ha done my offic i know not ift be true but i for mere suspicion in that kind will do a if for sureti he hold me well the better shall my purpos work on him cassio a proper man let me see now to get hi place and to plume up my will in doubl knaveri how how let see after some time to abus othello ear that he i too familiar with hi wife he hath a person and a smooth dispos to be suspect frame to make women fals the moor i of a free and open natur that think men honest that but seem to be so and will a tenderli be led by the nose a ass ar i havet it i engenderd hell and night must bring thi monstrou birth to the world light ', 'b', 1, 3, 979, 186),
('othello', 882786, 762, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882787, 763, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTANO and two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR MNTN ANT TW JNTLMN ', ' enter montano and two gentlemen ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 5),
('othello', 882788, 764, 'montano', 'What from the cape can you discern at sea?\n', ' HT FRM 0 KP KN Y TSRN AT S ', ' what from the cape can you discern at sea ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('othello', 882789, 765, '1gentleman-oth', 'Nothing at all: it is a highwrought flood;\n[p]I cannot, ''twixt the heaven and the main,\n[p]Descry a sail.\n', ' N0NK AT AL IT IS A HFRFT FLT I KNT TWKST 0 HFN ANT 0 MN TSKR A SL ', ' noth at all it i a highwrought flood i cannot twixt the heaven and the main descri a sail ', 'b', 2, 1, 106, 19),
('othello', 882790, 768, 'montano', 'Methinks the wind hath spoke aloud at land;\n[p]A fuller blast ne''er shook our battlements:\n[p]If it hath ruffian''d so upon the sea,\n[p]What ribs of oak, when mountains melt on them,\n[p]Can hold the mortise? What shall we hear of this?\n', ' M0NKS 0 WNT H0 SPK ALT AT LNT A FLR BLST NR XK OR BTLMNTS IF IT H0 RFNT S UPN 0 S HT RBS OF OK HN MNTNS MLT ON 0M KN HLT 0 MRTS HT XL W HR OF 0S ', ' methink the wind hath spoke aloud at land a fuller blast neer shook our battlem if it hath ruffiand so upon the sea what rib of oak when mountain melt on them can hold the mortis what shall we hear of thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 235, 42),
('othello', 882791, 773, '2gentleman-oth', 'A segregation of the Turkish fleet:\n[p]For do but stand upon the foaming shore,\n[p]The chidden billow seems to pelt the clouds;\n[p]The wind-shaked surge, with high and monstrous mane,\n[p]seems to cast water on the burning bear,\n[p]And quench the guards of the ever-fixed pole:\n[p]I never did like molestation view\n[p]On the enchafed flood.\n', ' A SKRKXN OF 0 TRKX FLT FR T BT STNT UPN 0 FMNK XR 0 XTN BL SMS T PLT 0 KLTS 0 WNTXKT SRJ W0 HF ANT MNSTRS MN SMS T KST WTR ON 0 BRNNK BR ANT KNX 0 KRTS OF 0 EFRFKST PL I NFR TT LK MLSTXN F ON 0 ENXFT FLT ', ' a segreg of the turkish fleet for do but stand upon the foam shore the chidden billow seem to pelt the cloud the windshak surg with high and monstrou mane seem to cast water on the burn bear and quench the guard of the everfix pole i never did like molest view on the enchaf flood ', 'b', 2, 1, 340, 56),
('othello', 882792, 781, 'montano', 'If that the Turkish fleet\n[p]Be not enshelter''d and embay''d, they are drown''d:\n[p]It is impossible they bear it out.\n', ' IF 0T 0 TRKX FLT B NT ENXLTRT ANT EMT 0 AR TRNT IT IS IMPSBL 0 BR IT OT ', ' if that the turkish fleet be not enshelterd and embayd thei ar drownd it i imposs thei bear it out ', 'b', 2, 1, 117, 20),
('othello', 882793, 784, 'xxx', '[Enter a third Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A 0RT JNTLMN ', ' enter a third gentleman ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('othello', 882794, 785, '3gentleman-oth', 'News, lads! our wars are done.\n[p]The desperate tempest hath so bang''d the Turks,\n[p]That their designment halts: a noble ship of Venice\n[p]Hath seen a grievous wreck and sufferance\n[p]On most part of their fleet.\n', ' NS LTS OR WRS AR TN 0 TSPRT TMPST H0 S BNKT 0 TRKS 0T 0R TSKNMNT HLTS A NBL XP OF FNS H0 SN A KRFS RK ANT SFRNS ON MST PRT OF 0R FLT ', ' new lad our war ar done the desper tempest hath so bangd the turk that their design halt a nobl ship of venic hath seen a grievou wreck and suffer on most part of their fleet ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 36),
('othello', 882795, 790, 'montano', 'How! is this true?\n', ' H IS 0S TR ', ' how i thi true ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 882796, 791, '3gentleman-oth', 'The ship is here put in,\n[p]A Veronesa; Michael Cassio,\n[p]Lieutenant to the warlike Moor Othello,\n[p]Is come on shore: the Moor himself at sea,\n[p]And is in full commission here for Cyprus.\n', ' 0 XP IS HR PT IN A FRNS MXL KS LTNNT T 0 WRLK MR O0L IS KM ON XR 0 MR HMSLF AT S ANT IS IN FL KMSN HR FR SPRS ', ' the ship i here put in a veronesa michael cassio lieuten to the warlik moor othello i come on shore the moor himself at sea and i in full commiss here for cypru ', 'b', 2, 1, 191, 33),
('othello', 882797, 796, 'montano', 'I am glad on''t; ''tis a worthy governor.\n', ' I AM KLT ONT TS A WR0 KFRNR ', ' i am glad ont ti a worthi governor ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('othello', 882798, 797, '3gentleman-oth', 'But this same Cassio, though he speak of comfort\n[p]Touching the Turkish loss, yet he looks sadly,\n[p]And prays the Moor be safe; for they were parted\n[p]With foul and violent tempest.\n', ' BT 0S SM KS 0 H SPK OF KMFRT TXNK 0 TRKX LS YT H LKS STL ANT PRS 0 MR B SF FR 0 WR PRTT W0 FL ANT FLNT TMPST ', ' but thi same cassio though he speak of comfort touch the turkish loss yet he look sadli and prai the moor be safe for thei were part with foul and violent tempest ', 'b', 2, 1, 185, 32),
('othello', 882799, 801, 'montano', 'Pray heavens he be;\n[p]For I have served him, and the man commands\n[p]Like a full soldier. Let''s to the seaside, ho!\n[p]As well to see the vessel that''s come in\n[p]As to throw out our eyes for brave Othello,\n[p]Even till we make the main and the aerial blue\n[p]An indistinct regard.\n', ' PR HFNS H B FR I HF SRFT HM ANT 0 MN KMNTS LK A FL SLTR LTS T 0 SST H AS WL T S 0 FSL 0TS KM IN AS T 0R OT OR EYS FR BRF O0L EFN TL W MK 0 MN ANT 0 ERL BL AN INTSTNKT RKRT ', ' prai heaven he be for i have serv him and the man command like a full soldier let to the seasid ho a well to see the vessel that come in a to throw out our ey for brave othello even till we make the main and the aerial blue an indistinct regard ', 'b', 2, 1, 283, 53),
('othello', 882800, 808, '3gentleman-oth', 'Come, let''s do so:\n[p]For every minute is expectancy\n[p]Of more arrivance.\n', ' KM LTS T S FR EFR MNT IS EKSPKTNS OF MR ARFNS ', ' come let do so for everi minut i expect of more arriv ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 12),
('othello', 882801, 811, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSIO]\n', ' ENTR KS ', ' enter cassio ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 882802, 812, 'cassio', 'Thanks, you the valiant of this warlike isle,\n[p]That so approve the Moor! O, let the heavens\n[p]Give him defence against the elements,\n[p]For I have lost us him on a dangerous sea.\n', ' 0NKS Y 0 FLNT OF 0S WRLK ISL 0T S APRF 0 MR O LT 0 HFNS JF HM TFNS AKNST 0 ELMNTS FR I HF LST US HM ON A TNJRS S ', ' thank you the valiant of thi warlik isl that so approv the moor o let the heaven give him defenc against the elem for i have lost u him on a danger sea ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 33),
('othello', 882803, 816, 'montano', 'Is he well shipp''d?\n', ' IS H WL XPT ', ' i he well shippd ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 882804, 817, 'cassio', 'His bark is stoutly timber''d, his pilot\n[p]Of very expert and approved allowance;\n[p]Therefore my hopes, not surfeited to death,\n[p]Stand in bold cure.\n', ' HS BRK IS STTL TMRT HS PLT OF FR EKSPRT ANT APRFT ALWNS 0RFR M HPS NT SRFTT T T0 STNT IN BLT KR ', ' hi bark i stoutli timberd hi pilot of veri expert and approv allow therefor my hope not surfeit to death stand in bold cure ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 24),
('othello', 882805, 821, 'xxx', '[A cry within ''A sail, a sail, a sail!'']\n', ' A KR W0N A SL A SL A SL ', ' a cry within a sail a sail a sail ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('othello', 882806, 822, 'xxx', '[Enter a fourth Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A FR0 JNTLMN ', ' enter a fourth gentleman ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('othello', 882807, 823, 'cassio', 'What noise?\n', ' HT NS ', ' what nois ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('othello', 882808, 824, '4gentleman-oth', 'The town is empty; on the brow o'' the sea\n[p]Stand ranks of people, and they cry ''A sail!''\n', ' 0 TN IS EMPT ON 0 BR O 0 S STNT RNKS OF PPL ANT 0 KR A SL ', ' the town i empti on the brow o the sea stand rank of peopl and thei cry a sail ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 19),
('othello', 882809, 826, 'cassio', 'My hopes do shape him for the governor.\n', ' M HPS T XP HM FR 0 KFRNR ', ' my hope do shape him for the governor ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('othello', 882810, 827, 'xxx', '[Guns heard]\n', ' KNS HRT ', ' gun heard ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('othello', 882811, 828, '2gentleman-oth', 'They do discharge their shot of courtesy:\n[p]Our friends at least.\n', ' 0 T TSKRJ 0R XT OF KRTS OR FRNTS AT LST ', ' thei do discharg their shot of courtesi our friend at least ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 11),
('othello', 882812, 830, 'cassio', 'I pray you, sir, go forth,\n[p]And give us truth who ''tis that is arrived.\n', ' I PR Y SR K FR0 ANT JF US TR0 H TS 0T IS ARFT ', ' i prai you sir go forth and give u truth who ti that i arriv ', 'b', 2, 1, 74, 15),
('othello', 882813, 832, '2gentleman-oth', 'I shall.\n', ' I XL ', ' i shall ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 882814, 833, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 882815, 834, 'montano', 'But, good lieutenant, is your general wived?\n', ' BT KT LTNNT IS YR JNRL WFT ', ' but good lieuten i your gener wive ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 7),
('othello', 882816, 835, 'cassio', 'Most fortunately: he hath achieved a maid\n[p]That paragons description and wild fame;\n[p]One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens,\n[p]And in the essential vesture of creation\n[p]Does tire the ingener.\n[p][Re-enter second Gentleman]\n[p]How now! who has put in?\n', ' MST FRTNTL H H0 AXFT A MT 0T PRKNS TSKRPXN ANT WLT FM ON 0T EKSSLS 0 KRKS OF BLSNNK PNS ANT IN 0 ESNXL FSTR OF KRXN TS TR 0 INJNR RNTR SKNT JNTLMN H N H HS PT IN ', ' most fortun he hath achiev a maid that paragon descript and wild fame on that excel the quirk of blazon pen and in the essenti vestur of creation doe tire the ingen reenter second gentleman how now who ha put in ', 'b', 2, 1, 264, 41),
('othello', 882817, 842, '2gentleman-oth', '''Tis one Iago, ancient to the general.\n', ' TS ON IK ANSNT T 0 JNRL ', ' ti on iago ancient to the gener ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('othello', 882818, 843, 'cassio', 'Has had most favourable and happy speed:\n[p]Tempests themselves, high seas, and howling winds,\n[p]The gutter''d rocks and congregated sands--\n[p]Traitors ensteep''d to clog the guiltless keel,--\n[p]As having sense of beauty, do omit\n[p]Their mortal natures, letting go safely by\n[p]The divine Desdemona.\n', ' HS HT MST FFRBL ANT HP SPT TMPSTS 0MSLFS HF SS ANT HLNK WNTS 0 KTRT RKS ANT KNKRKTT SNTS TRTRS ENSTPT T KLK 0 KLTLS KL AS HFNK SNS OF BT T OMT 0R MRTL NTRS LTNK K SFL B 0 TFN TSTMN ', ' ha had most favour and happi spe tempest themselv high sea and howl wind the gutterd rock and congreg sand traitor ensteepd to clog the guiltless keel a have sens of beauti do omit their mortal natur let go safe by the divin desdemona ', 'b', 2, 1, 302, 44),
('othello', 882819, 850, 'montano', 'What is she?\n', ' HT IS X ', ' what i she ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 3),
('othello', 882820, 851, 'cassio', 'She that I spake of, our great captain''s captain,\n[p]Left in the conduct of the bold Iago,\n[p]Whose footing here anticipates our thoughts\n[p]A se''nnight''s speed. Great Jove, Othello guard,\n[p]And swell his sail with thine own powerful breath,\n[p]That he may bless this bay with his tall ship,\n[p]Make love''s quick pants in Desdemona''s arms,\n[p]Give renew''d fire to our extincted spirits\n[p]And bring all Cyprus comfort!\n[p][Enter DESDEMONA, EMILIA, IAGO, RODERIGO, and Attendants]\n[p]O, behold,\n[p]The riches of the ship is come on shore!\n[p]Ye men of Cyprus, let her have your knees.\n[p]Hail to thee, lady! and the grace of heaven,\n[p]Before, behind thee, and on every hand,\n[p]Enwheel thee round!\n', ' X 0T I SPK OF OR KRT KPTNS KPTN LFT IN 0 KNTKT OF 0 BLT IK HS FTNK HR ANTSPTS OR 0TS A SNFTS SPT KRT JF O0L KRT ANT SWL HS SL W0 0N ON PWRFL BR0 0T H M BLS 0S B W0 HS TL XP MK LFS KK PNTS IN TSTMNS ARMS JF RNT FR T OR EKSTNKTT SPRTS ANT BRNK AL SPRS KMFRT ENTR TSTMN EML IK RTRK ANT ATNTNTS O BHLT 0 RXS OF 0 XP IS KM ON XR Y MN OF SPRS LT HR HF YR NS HL T 0 LT ANT 0 KRS OF HFN BFR BHNT 0 ANT ON EFR HNT ENHL 0 RNT ', ' she that i spake of our great captain captain left in the conduct of the bold iago whose foot here anticip our thought a sennight spe great jove othello guard and swell hi sail with thine own power breath that he mai bless thi bai with hi tall ship make love quick pant in desdemona arm give renewd fire to our extinct spirit and bring all cypru comfort enter desdemona emilia iago roderigo and attend o behold the rich of the ship i come on shore ye men of cypru let her have your knee hail to thee ladi and the grace of heaven befor behind thee and on everi hand enwheel thee round ', 'b', 2, 1, 699, 114),
('othello', 882821, 867, 'desdemona', 'I thank you, valiant Cassio.\n[p]What tidings can you tell me of my lord?\n', ' I 0NK Y FLNT KS HT TTNKS KN Y TL M OF M LRT ', ' i thank you valiant cassio what tide can you tell me of my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 14),
('othello', 882822, 869, 'cassio', 'He is not yet arrived: nor know I aught\n[p]But that he''s well and will be shortly here.\n', ' H IS NT YT ARFT NR N I AFT BT 0T HS WL ANT WL B XRTL HR ', ' he i not yet arriv nor know i aught but that he well and will be shortli here ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 18),
('othello', 882823, 871, 'desdemona', 'O, but I fear--How lost you company?\n', ' O BT I FR H LST Y KMPN ', ' o but i fear how lost you compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 8),
('othello', 882824, 872, 'cassio', 'The great contention of the sea and skies\n[p]Parted our fellowship--But, hark! a sail.\n', ' 0 KRT KNTNXN OF 0 S ANT SKS PRTT OR FLXP BT HRK A SL ', ' the great content of the sea and ski part our fellowship but hark a sail ', 'b', 2, 1, 87, 15),
('othello', 882825, 874, 'xxx', '[Within ''A sail, a sail!'' Guns heard]\n', ' W0N A SL A SL KNS HRT ', ' within a sail a sail gun heard ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('othello', 882826, 875, '2gentleman-oth', 'They give their greeting to the citadel;\n[p]This likewise is a friend.\n', ' 0 JF 0R KRTNK T 0 STTL 0S LKWS IS A FRNT ', ' thei give their greet to the citadel thi likew i a friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 12),
('othello', 882827, 877, 'cassio', 'See for the news.\n[p][Exit Gentleman]\n[p]Good ancient, you are welcome.\n[p][To EMILIA]\n[p]Welcome, mistress.\n[p]Let it not gall your patience, good Iago,\n[p]That I extend my manners; ''tis my breeding\n[p]That gives me this bold show of courtesy.\n', ' S FR 0 NS EKST JNTLMN KT ANSNT Y AR WLKM T EML WLKM MSTRS LT IT NT KL YR PTNS KT IK 0T I EKSTNT M MNRS TS M BRTNK 0T JFS M 0S BLT X OF KRTS ', ' see for the new exit gentleman good ancient you ar welcom to emilia welcom mistress let it not gall your patienc good iago that i extend my manner ti my breed that give me thi bold show of courtesi ', 'b', 2, 1, 245, 39),
('othello', 882828, 885, 'xxx', '[Kissing her]\n', ' KSNK HR ', ' kiss her ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('othello', 882829, 886, 'iago', 'Sir, would she give you so much of her lips\n[p]As of her tongue she oft bestows on me,\n[p]You''ll have enough.\n', ' SR WLT X JF Y S MX OF HR LPS AS OF HR TNK X OFT BSTS ON M YL HF ENF ', ' sir would she give you so much of her lip a of her tongu she oft bestow on me youll have enough ', 'b', 2, 1, 110, 22),
('othello', 882830, 889, 'desdemona', 'Alas, she has no speech.\n', ' ALS X HS N SPX ', ' ala she ha no speech ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 882831, 890, 'iago', 'In faith, too much;\n[p]I find it still, when I have list to sleep:\n[p]Marry, before your ladyship, I grant,\n[p]She puts her tongue a little in her heart,\n[p]And chides with thinking.\n', ' IN F0 T MX I FNT IT STL HN I HF LST T SLP MR BFR YR LTXP I KRNT X PTS HR TNK A LTL IN HR HRT ANT XTS W0 0NKNK ', ' in faith too much i find it still when i have list to sleep marri befor your ladyship i grant she put her tongu a littl in her heart and chide with think ', 'b', 2, 1, 183, 33),
('othello', 882832, 895, 'emilia', 'You have little cause to say so.\n', ' Y HF LTL KS T S S ', ' you have littl caus to sai so ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('othello', 882833, 896, 'iago', 'Come on, come on; you are pictures out of doors,\n[p]Bells in your parlors, wild-cats in your kitchens,\n[p]Saints m your injuries, devils being offended,\n[p]Players in your housewifery, and housewives'' in your beds.\n', ' KM ON KM ON Y AR PKTRS OT OF TRS BLS IN YR PRLRS WLTKTS IN YR KTXNS SNTS M YR INJRS TFLS BNK OFNTT PLYRS IN YR HSWFR ANT HSWFS IN YR BTS ', ' come on come on you ar pictur out of door bell in your parlor wildcat in your kitchen saint m your injuri devil be offend player in your housewiferi and housew in your bed ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 34),
('othello', 882834, 900, 'desdemona', 'O, fie upon thee, slanderer!\n', ' O F UPN 0 SLNTRR ', ' o fie upon thee slander ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('othello', 882835, 901, 'iago', 'Nay, it is true, or else I am a Turk:\n[p]You rise to play and go to bed to work.\n', ' N IT IS TR OR ELS I AM A TRK Y RS T PL ANT K T BT T WRK ', ' nai it i true or els i am a turk you rise to plai and go to bed to work ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 20),
('othello', 882836, 903, 'emilia', 'You shall not write my praise.\n', ' Y XL NT RT M PRS ', ' you shall not write my prais ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('othello', 882837, 904, 'iago', 'No, let me not.\n', ' N LT M NT ', ' no let me not ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 4),
('othello', 882838, 905, 'desdemona', 'What wouldst thou write of me, if thou shouldst\n[p]praise me?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 RT OF M IF 0 XLTST PRS M ', ' what wouldst thou write of me if thou shouldst prais me ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 11),
('othello', 882839, 907, 'iago', 'O gentle lady, do not put me to''t;\n[p]For I am nothing, if not critical.\n', ' O JNTL LT T NT PT M TT FR I AM N0NK IF NT KRTKL ', ' o gentl ladi do not put me tot for i am noth if not critic ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 15),
('othello', 882840, 909, 'desdemona', 'Come on assay. There''s one gone to the harbour?\n', ' KM ON AS 0RS ON KN T 0 HRBR ', ' come on assai there on gone to the harbour ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('othello', 882841, 910, 'iago', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('othello', 882842, 911, 'desdemona', 'I am not merry; but I do beguile\n[p]The thing I am, by seeming otherwise.\n[p]Come, how wouldst thou praise me?\n', ' I AM NT MR BT I T BKL 0 0NK I AM B SMNK O0RWS KM H WLTST 0 PRS M ', ' i am not merri but i do beguil the thing i am by seem otherw come how wouldst thou prais me ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 21),
('othello', 882843, 914, 'iago', 'I am about it; but indeed my invention\n[p]Comes from my pate as birdlime does from frize;\n[p]It plucks out brains and all: but my Muse labours,\n[p]And thus she is deliver''d.\n[p]If she be fair and wise, fairness and wit,\n[p]The one''s for use, the other useth it.\n', ' I AM ABT IT BT INTT M INFNXN KMS FRM M PT AS BRTLM TS FRM FRS IT PLKS OT BRNS ANT AL BT M MS LBRS ANT 0S X IS TLFRT IF X B FR ANT WS FRNS ANT WT 0 ONS FR US 0 O0R US0 IT ', ' i am about it but inde my invent come from my pate a birdlim doe from frize it pluck out brain and all but my muse labour and thu she i deliverd if she be fair and wise fair and wit the on for us the other useth it ', 'b', 2, 1, 262, 49),
('othello', 882844, 920, 'desdemona', 'Well praised! How if she be black and witty?\n', ' WL PRST H IF X B BLK ANT WT ', ' well prais how if she be black and witti ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('othello', 882845, 921, 'iago', 'If she be black, and thereto have a wit,\n[p]She''ll find a white that shall her blackness fit.\n', ' IF X B BLK ANT 0RT HF A WT XL FNT A HT 0T XL HR BLKNS FT ', ' if she be black and thereto have a wit shell find a white that shall her black fit ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 18),
('othello', 882846, 923, 'desdemona', 'Worse and worse.\n', ' WRS ANT WRS ', ' wors and wors ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('othello', 882847, 924, 'emilia', 'How if fair and foolish?\n', ' H IF FR ANT FLX ', ' how if fair and foolish ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 882848, 925, 'iago', 'She never yet was foolish that was fair;\n[p]For even her folly help''d her to an heir.\n', ' X NFR YT WS FLX 0T WS FR FR EFN HR FL HLPT HR T AN HR ', ' she never yet wa foolish that wa fair for even her folli helpd her to an heir ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 17),
('othello', 882849, 927, 'desdemona', 'These are old fond paradoxes to make fools laugh i''\n[p]the alehouse. What miserable praise hast thou for\n[p]her that''s foul and foolish?\n', ' 0S AR OLT FNT PRTKSS T MK FLS LF I 0 ALHS HT MSRBL PRS HST 0 FR HR 0TS FL ANT FLX ', ' these ar old fond paradox to make fool laugh i the alehous what miser prais hast thou for her that foul and foolish ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 23),
('othello', 882850, 930, 'iago', 'There''s none so foul and foolish thereunto,\n[p]But does foul pranks which fair and wise ones do.\n', ' 0RS NN S FL ANT FLX 0RNT BT TS FL PRNKS HX FR ANT WS ONS T ', ' there none so foul and foolish thereunto but doe foul prank which fair and wise on do ', 'b', 2, 1, 97, 17),
('othello', 882851, 932, 'desdemona', 'O heavy ignorance! thou praisest the worst best.\n[p]But what praise couldst thou bestow on a deserving\n[p]woman indeed, one that, in the authority of her\n[p]merit, did justly put on the vouch of very malice itself?\n', ' O HF IKNRNS 0 PRSST 0 WRST BST BT HT PRS KLTST 0 BST ON A TSRFNK WMN INTT ON 0T IN 0 A0RT OF HR MRT TT JSTL PT ON 0 FX OF FR MLS ITSLF ', ' o heavi ignor thou praisest the worst best but what prais couldst thou bestow on a deserv woman inde on that in the author of her merit did justli put on the vouch of veri malic itself ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 37),
('othello', 882852, 936, 'iago', 'She that was ever fair and never proud,\n[p]Had tongue at will and yet was never loud,\n[p]Never lack''d gold and yet went never gay,\n[p]Fled from her wish and yet said ''Now I may,''\n[p]She that being anger''d, her revenge being nigh,\n[p]Bade her wrong stay and her displeasure fly,\n[p]She that in wisdom never was so frail\n[p]To change the cod''s head for the salmon''s tail;\n[p]She that could think and ne''er disclose her mind,\n[p]See suitors following and not look behind,\n[p]She was a wight, if ever such wight were,--\n', ' X 0T WS EFR FR ANT NFR PRT HT TNK AT WL ANT YT WS NFR LT NFR LKT KLT ANT YT WNT NFR K FLT FRM HR WX ANT YT ST N I M X 0T BNK ANJRT HR RFNJ BNK NF BT HR RNK ST ANT HR TSPLSR FL X 0T IN WSTM NFR WS S FRL T XNJ 0 KTS HT FR 0 SLMNS TL X 0T KLT 0NK ANT NR TSKLS HR MNT S STRS FLWNK ANT NT LK BHNT X WS A WFT IF EFR SX WFT WR ', ' she that wa ever fair and never proud had tongu at will and yet wa never loud never lackd gold and yet went never gai fled from her wish and yet said now i mai she that be angerd her reveng be nigh bade her wrong stai and her displeasur fly she that in wisdom never wa so frail to chang the cod head for the salmon tail she that could think and neer disclos her mind see suitor follow and not look behind she wa a wight if ever such wight were ', 'b', 2, 1, 516, 93),
('othello', 882853, 947, 'desdemona', 'To do what?\n', ' T T HT ', ' to do what ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('othello', 882854, 948, 'iago', 'To suckle fools and chronicle small beer.\n', ' T SKL FLS ANT KRNKL SML BR ', ' to suckl fool and chronicl small beer ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('othello', 882855, 949, 'desdemona', 'O most lame and impotent conclusion! Do not learn\n[p]of him, Emilia, though he be thy husband. How say\n[p]you, Cassio? is he not a most profane and liberal\n[p]counsellor?\n', ' O MST LM ANT IMPTNT KNKLXN T NT LRN OF HM EML 0 H B 0 HSBNT H S Y KS IS H NT A MST PRFN ANT LBRL KNSLR ', ' o most lame and impot conclusion do not learn of him emilia though he be thy husband how sai you cassio i he not a most profan and liber counsellor ', 'b', 2, 1, 171, 30),
('othello', 882856, 953, 'cassio', 'He speaks home, madam: You may relish him more in\n[p]the soldier than in the scholar.\n', ' H SPKS HM MTM Y M RLX HM MR IN 0 SLTR 0N IN 0 SKLR ', ' he speak home madam you mai relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 16),
('othello', 882857, 955, 'iago', '[Aside] He takes her by the palm: ay, well said,\n[p]whisper: with as little a web as this will I\n[p]ensnare as great a fly as Cassio. Ay, smile upon\n[p]her, do; I will gyve thee in thine own courtship.\n[p]You say true; ''tis so, indeed: if such tricks as\n[p]these strip you out of your lieutenantry, it had\n[p]been better you had not kissed your three fingers so\n[p]oft, which now again you are most apt to play the\n[p]sir in. Very good; well kissed! an excellent\n[p]courtesy! ''tis so, indeed. Yet again your fingers\n[p]to your lips? would they were clyster-pipes for your sake!\n[p][Trumpet within]\n[p]The Moor! I know his trumpet.\n', ' AST H TKS HR B 0 PLM A WL ST HSPR W0 AS LTL A WB AS 0S WL I ENSNR AS KRT A FL AS KS A SML UPN HR T I WL JF 0 IN 0N ON KRTXP Y S TR TS S INTT IF SX TRKS AS 0S STRP Y OT OF YR LTNNTR IT HT BN BTR Y HT NT KST YR 0R FNJRS S OFT HX N AKN Y AR MST APT T PL 0 SR IN FR KT WL KST AN EKSSLNT KRTS TS S INTT YT AKN YR FNJRS T YR LPS WLT 0 WR KLSTRPPS FR YR SK TRMPT W0N 0 MR I N HS TRMPT ', ' asid he take her by the palm ai well said whisper with a littl a web a thi will i ensnar a great a fly a cassio ai smile upon her do i will gyve thee in thine own courtship you sai true ti so inde if such trick a these strip you out of your lieutenantri it had been better you had not kiss your three finger so oft which now again you ar most apt to plai the sir in veri good well kiss an excel courtesi ti so inde yet again your finger to your lip would thei were clysterpip for your sake trumpet within the moor i know hi trumpet ', 'b', 2, 1, 631, 114),
('othello', 882858, 968, 'cassio', '''Tis truly so.\n', ' TS TRL S ', ' ti truli so ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('othello', 882859, 969, 'desdemona', 'Let''s meet him and receive him.\n', ' LTS MT HM ANT RSF HM ', ' let meet him and receiv him ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('othello', 882860, 970, 'cassio', 'Lo, where he comes!\n', ' L HR H KMS ', ' lo where he come ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 882861, 971, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR O0L ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter othello and attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 4),
('othello', 882862, 972, 'othello', 'O my fair warrior!\n', ' O M FR WRR ', ' o my fair warrior ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 882863, 973, 'desdemona', 'My dear Othello!\n', ' M TR O0L ', ' my dear othello ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('othello', 882864, 974, 'othello', 'It gives me wonder great as my content\n[p]To see you here before me. O my soul''s joy!\n[p]If after every tempest come such calms,\n[p]May the winds blow till they have waken''d death!\n[p]And let the labouring bark climb hills of seas\n[p]Olympus-high and duck again as low\n[p]As hell''s from heaven! If it were now to die,\n[p]''Twere now to be most happy; for, I fear,\n[p]My soul hath her content so absolute\n[p]That not another comfort like to this\n[p]Succeeds in unknown fate.\n', ' IT JFS M WNTR KRT AS M KNTNT T S Y HR BFR M O M SLS J IF AFTR EFR TMPST KM SX KLMS M 0 WNTS BL TL 0 HF WKNT T0 ANT LT 0 LBRNK BRK KLM HLS OF SS OLMPXF ANT TK AKN AS L AS HLS FRM HFN IF IT WR N T T TWR N T B MST HP FR I FR M SL H0 HR KNTNT S ABSLT 0T NT AN0R KMFRT LK T 0S SKSTS IN UNKNN FT ', ' it give me wonder great a my content to see you here befor me o my soul joi if after everi tempest come such calm mai the wind blow till thei have wakend death and let the labour bark climb hill of sea olympushigh and duck again a low a hell from heaven if it were now to die twere now to be most happi for i fear my soul hath her content so absolut that not anoth comfort like to thi succe in unknown fate ', 'b', 2, 1, 473, 86),
('othello', 882865, 985, 'desdemona', 'The heavens forbid\n[p]But that our loves and comforts should increase,\n[p]Even as our days do grow!\n', ' 0 HFNS FRBT BT 0T OR LFS ANT KMFRTS XLT INKRS EFN AS OR TS T KR ', ' the heaven forbid but that our love and comfort should increas even a our dai do grow ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 17),
('othello', 882866, 988, 'othello', 'Amen to that, sweet powers!\n[p]I cannot speak enough of this content;\n[p]It stops me here; it is too much of joy:\n[p]And this, and this, the greatest discords be\n[p][Kissing her]\n[p]That e''er our hearts shall make!\n', ' AMN T 0T SWT PWRS I KNT SPK ENF OF 0S KNTNT IT STPS M HR IT IS T MX OF J ANT 0S ANT 0S 0 KRTST TSKRTS B KSNK HR 0T ER OR HRTS XL MK ', ' amen to that sweet power i cannot speak enough of thi content it stop me here it i too much of joi and thi and thi the greatest discord be kiss her that eer our heart shall make ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 38),
('othello', 882867, 994, 'iago', '[Aside] O, you are well tuned now!\n[p]But I''ll set down the pegs that make this music,\n[p]As honest as I am.\n', ' AST O Y AR WL TNT N BT IL ST TN 0 PKS 0T MK 0S MSK AS HNST AS I AM ', ' asid o you ar well tune now but ill set down the peg that make thi music a honest a i am ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 22),
('othello', 882868, 997, 'othello', 'Come, let us to the castle.\n[p]News, friends; our wars are done, the Turks\n[p]are drown''d.\n[p]How does my old acquaintance of this isle?\n[p]Honey, you shall be well desired in Cyprus;\n[p]I have found great love amongst them. O my sweet,\n[p]I prattle out of fashion, and I dote\n[p]In mine own comforts. I prithee, good Iago,\n[p]Go to the bay and disembark my coffers:\n[p]Bring thou the master to the citadel;\n[p]He is a good one, and his worthiness\n[p]Does challenge much respect. Come, Desdemona,\n[p]Once more, well met at Cyprus.\n', ' KM LT US T 0 KSTL NS FRNTS OR WRS AR TN 0 TRKS AR TRNT H TS M OLT AKKNTNS OF 0S ISL HN Y XL B WL TSRT IN SPRS I HF FNT KRT LF AMNKST 0M O M SWT I PRTL OT OF FXN ANT I TT IN MN ON KMFRTS I PR0 KT IK K T 0 B ANT TSMRK M KFRS BRNK 0 0 MSTR T 0 STTL H IS A KT ON ANT HS WR0NS TS XLNJ MX RSPKT KM TSTMN ONS MR WL MT AT SPRS ', ' come let u to the castl new friend our war ar done the turk ar drownd how doe my old acquaint of thi isl honei you shall be well desir in cypru i have found great love amongst them o my sweet i prattl out of fashion and i dote in mine own comfort i prithe good iago go to the bai and disembark my coffer bring thou the master to the citadel he i a good on and hi worthi doe challeng much respect come desdemona onc more well met at cypru ', 'b', 2, 1, 531, 93),
('othello', 882869, 1010, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OTHELLO, DESDEMONA, and Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT O0L TSTMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt othello desdemona and attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 5),
('othello', 882870, 1011, 'iago', 'Do thou meet me presently at the harbour. Come\n[p]hither. If thou be''st valiant,-- as, they say, base\n[p]men being in love have then a nobility in their\n[p]natures more than is native to them--list me. The\n[p]lieutenant tonight watches on the court of\n[p]guard:--first, I must tell thee this--Desdemona is\n[p]directly in love with him.\n', ' T 0 MT M PRSNTL AT 0 HRBR KM H0R IF 0 BST FLNT AS 0 S BS MN BNK IN LF HF 0N A NBLT IN 0R NTRS MR 0N IS NTF T 0M LST M 0 LTNNT TNFT WTXS ON 0 KRT OF KRT FRST I MST TL 0 0S TSTMN IS TRKTL IN LF W0 HM ', ' do thou meet me present at the harbour come hither if thou best valiant a thei sai base men be in love have then a nobil in their natur more than i nativ to them list me the lieuten tonight watch on the court of guard first i must tell thee thi desdemona i directli in love with him ', 'b', 2, 1, 336, 59),
('othello', 882871, 1018, 'roderigo', 'With him! why, ''tis not possible.\n', ' W0 HM H TS NT PSBL ', ' with him why ti not possibl ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 6),
('othello', 882872, 1019, 'iago', 'Lay thy finger thus, and let thy soul be instructed.\n[p]Mark me with what violence she first loved the Moor,\n[p]but for bragging and telling her fantastical lies:\n[p]and will she love him still for prating? let not\n[p]thy discreet heart think it. Her eye must be fed;\n[p]and what delight shall she have to look on the\n[p]devil? When the blood is made dull with the act of\n[p]sport, there should be, again to inflame it and to\n[p]give satiety a fresh appetite, loveliness in favour,\n[p]sympathy in years, manners and beauties; all which\n[p]the Moor is defective in: now, for want of these\n[p]required conveniences, her delicate tenderness will\n[p]find itself abused, begin to heave the gorge,\n[p]disrelish and abhor the Moor; very nature will\n[p]instruct her in it and compel her to some second\n[p]choice. Now, sir, this granted,--as it is a most\n[p]pregnant and unforced position--who stands so\n[p]eminent in the degree of this fortune as Cassio\n[p]does? a knave very voluble; no further\n[p]conscionable than in putting on the mere form of\n[p]civil and humane seeming, for the better compassing\n[p]of his salt and most hidden loose affection? why,\n[p]none; why, none: a slipper and subtle knave, a\n[p]finder of occasions, that has an eye can stamp and\n[p]counterfeit advantages, though true advantage never\n[p]present itself; a devilish knave. Besides, the\n[p]knave is handsome, young, and hath all those\n[p]requisites in him that folly and green minds look\n[p]after: a pestilent complete knave; and the woman\n[p]hath found him already.\n', ' L 0 FNJR 0S ANT LT 0 SL B INSTRKTT MRK M W0 HT FLNS X FRST LFT 0 MR BT FR BRKNK ANT TLNK HR FNTSTKL LS ANT WL X LF HM STL FR PRTNK LT NT 0 TSKRT HRT 0NK IT HR EY MST B FT ANT HT TLFT XL X HF T LK ON 0 TFL HN 0 BLT IS MT TL W0 0 AKT OF SPRT 0R XLT B AKN T INFLM IT ANT T JF STT A FRX APTT LFLNS IN FFR SMP0 IN YRS MNRS ANT BTS AL HX 0 MR IS TFKTF IN N FR WNT OF 0S RKRT KNFNNSS HR TLKT TNTRNS WL FNT ITSLF ABST BJN T HF 0 KRJ TSRLX ANT ABHR 0 MR FR NTR WL INSTRKT HR IN IT ANT KMPL HR T SM SKNT XS N SR 0S KRNTT AS IT IS A MST PRKNNT ANT UNFRST PSXN H STNTS S EMNNT IN 0 TKR OF 0S FRTN AS KS TS A NF FR FLBL N FR0R KNSNBL 0N IN PTNK ON 0 MR FRM OF SFL ANT HMN SMNK FR 0 BTR KMPSNK OF HS SLT ANT MST HTN LS AFKXN H NN H NN A SLPR ANT SBTL NF A FNTR OF OKKXNS 0T HS AN EY KN STMP ANT KNTRFT ATFNTJS 0 TR ATFNTJ NFR PRSNT ITSLF A TFLX NF BSTS 0 NF IS HNTSM YNK ANT H0 AL 0S RKSTS IN HM 0T FL ANT KRN MNTS LK AFTR A PSTLNT KMPLT NF ANT 0 WMN H0 FNT HM ALRT ', ' lai thy finger thu and let thy soul be instruct mark me with what violenc she first love the moor but for brag and tell her fantast li and will she love him still for prate let not thy discreet heart think it her ey must be fed and what delight shall she have to look on the devil when the blood i made dull with the act of sport there should be again to inflam it and to give satieti a fresh appetit loveli in favour sympathi in year manner and beauti all which the moor i defect in now for want of these requir conveni her delic tender will find itself abus begin to heav the gorg disrelish and abhor the moor veri natur will instruct her in it and compel her to some second choic now sir thi grant a it i a most pregnant and unforc position who stand so emin in the degre of thi fortun a cassio doe a knave veri volubl no further conscion than in put on the mere form of civil and human seem for the better compass of hi salt and most hidden loos affect why none why none a slipper and subtl knave a finder of occasion that ha an ey can stamp and counterfeit advantag though true advantag never present itself a devilish knave besid the knave i handsom young and hath all those requisit in him that folli and green mind look after a pestil complet knave and the woman hath found him alreadi ', 'b', 2, 1, 1537, 257),
('othello', 882873, 1049, 'roderigo', 'I cannot believe that in her; she''s full of\n[p]most blessed condition.\n', ' I KNT BLF 0T IN HR XS FL OF MST BLST KNTXN ', ' i cannot believ that in her she full of most bless condition ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 12),
('othello', 882874, 1051, 'iago', 'Blessed fig''s-end! the wine she drinks is made of\n[p]grapes: if she had been blessed, she would never\n[p]have loved the Moor. Blessed pudding! Didst thou\n[p]not see her paddle with the palm of his hand? didst\n[p]not mark that?\n', ' BLST FKSNT 0 WN X TRNKS IS MT OF KRPS IF X HT BN BLST X WLT NFR HF LFT 0 MR BLST PTNK TTST 0 NT S HR PTL W0 0 PLM OF HS HNT TTST NT MRK 0T ', ' bless figsend the wine she drink i made of grape if she had been bless she would never have love the moor bless pud didst thou not see her paddl with the palm of hi hand didst not mark that ', 'b', 2, 1, 227, 40),
('othello', 882875, 1056, 'roderigo', 'Yes, that I did; but that was but courtesy.\n', ' YS 0T I TT BT 0T WS BT KRTS ', ' ye that i did but that wa but courtesi ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('othello', 882876, 1057, 'iago', 'Lechery, by this hand; an index and obscure prologue\n[p]to the history of lust and foul thoughts. They met\n[p]so near with their lips that their breaths embraced\n[p]together. Villanous thoughts, Roderigo! when these\n[p]mutualities so marshal the way, hard at hand comes\n[p]the master and main exercise, the incorporate\n[p]conclusion, Pish! But, sir, be you ruled by me: I\n[p]have brought you from Venice. Watch you to-night;\n[p]for the command, I''ll lay''t upon you. Cassio knows\n[p]you not. I''ll not be far from you: do you find\n[p]some occasion to anger Cassio, either by speaking\n[p]too loud, or tainting his discipline; or from what\n[p]other course you please, which the time shall more\n[p]favourably minister.\n', ' LXR B 0S HNT AN INTKS ANT OBSKR PRLK T 0 HSTR OF LST ANT FL 0TS 0 MT S NR W0 0R LPS 0T 0R BR0S EMRST TJ0R FLNS 0TS RTRK HN 0S MTLTS S MRXL 0 W HRT AT HNT KMS 0 MSTR ANT MN EKSRSS 0 INKRPRT KNKLXN PX BT SR B Y RLT B M I HF BRFT Y FRM FNS WTX Y TNFT FR 0 KMNT IL LT UPN Y KS NS Y NT IL NT B FR FRM Y T Y FNT SM OKKXN T ANJR KS E0R B SPKNK T LT OR TNTNK HS TSPLN OR FRM HT O0R KRS Y PLS HX 0 TM XL MR FFRBL MNSTR ', ' lecheri by thi hand an index and obscur prologu to the histori of lust and foul thought thei met so near with their lip that their breath embrac togeth villan thought roderigo when these mutual so marshal the wai hard at hand come the master and main exerc the incorpor conclusion pish but sir be you rule by me i have brought you from venic watch you tonight for the command ill layt upon you cassio know you not ill not be far from you do you find some occasion to anger cassio either by speak too loud or taint hi disciplin or from what other cours you pleas which the time shall more favour minist ', 'b', 2, 1, 714, 116),
('othello', 882877, 1071, 'roderigo', 'Well.\n', ' WL ', ' well ', 'b', 2, 1, 6, 1),
('othello', 882878, 1072, 'iago', 'Sir, he is rash and very sudden in choler, and haply\n[p]may strike at you: provoke him, that he may; for\n[p]even out of that will I cause these of Cyprus to\n[p]mutiny; whose qualification shall come into no true\n[p]taste again but by the displanting of Cassio. So\n[p]shall you have a shorter journey to your desires by\n[p]the means I shall then have to prefer them; and the\n[p]impediment most profitably removed, without the\n[p]which there were no expectation of our prosperity.\n', ' SR H IS RX ANT FR STN IN XLR ANT HPL M STRK AT Y PRFK HM 0T H M FR EFN OT OF 0T WL I KS 0S OF SPRS T MTN HS KLFKXN XL KM INT N TR TST AKN BT B 0 TSPLNTNK OF KS S XL Y HF A XRTR JRN T YR TSRS B 0 MNS I XL 0N HF T PRFR 0M ANT 0 IMPTMNT MST PRFTBL RMFT W0T 0 HX 0R WR N EKSPKTXN OF OR PRSPRT ', ' sir he i rash and veri sudden in choler and hapli mai strike at you provok him that he mai for even out of that will i caus these of cypru to mutini whose qualif shall come into no true tast again but by the displant of cassio so shall you have a shorter journei to your desir by the mean i shall then have to prefer them and the impedi most profit remov without the which there were no expect of our prosper ', 'b', 2, 1, 479, 84),
('othello', 882879, 1081, 'roderigo', 'I will do this, if I can bring it to any\n[p]opportunity.\n', ' I WL T 0S IF I KN BRNK IT T AN OPRTNT ', ' i will do thi if i can bring it to ani opportun ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 12),
('othello', 882880, 1083, 'iago', 'I warrant thee. Meet me by and by at the citadel:\n[p]I must fetch his necessaries ashore. Farewell.\n', ' I WRNT 0 MT M B ANT B AT 0 STTL I MST FTX HS NSSRS AXR FRWL ', ' i warrant thee meet me by and by at the citadel i must fetch hi necessari ashor farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 18),
('othello', 882881, 1085, 'roderigo', 'Adieu.\n', ' AT ', ' adieu ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 882882, 1086, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 882883, 1087, 'iago', 'That Cassio loves her, I do well believe it;\n[p]That she loves him, ''tis apt and of great credit:\n[p]The Moor, howbeit that I endure him not,\n[p]Is of a constant, loving, noble nature,\n[p]And I dare think he''ll prove to Desdemona\n[p]A most dear husband. Now, I do love her too;\n[p]Not out of absolute lust, though peradventure\n[p]I stand accountant for as great a sin,\n[p]But partly led to diet my revenge,\n[p]For that I do suspect the lusty Moor\n[p]Hath leap''d into my seat; the thought whereof\n[p]Doth, like a poisonous mineral, gnaw my inwards;\n[p]And nothing can or shall content my soul\n[p]Till I am even''d with him, wife for wife,\n[p]Or failing so, yet that I put the Moor\n[p]At least into a jealousy so strong\n[p]That judgment cannot cure. Which thing to do,\n[p]If this poor trash of Venice, whom I trash\n[p]For his quick hunting, stand the putting on,\n[p]I''ll have our Michael Cassio on the hip,\n[p]Abuse him to the Moor in the rank garb--\n[p]For I fear Cassio with my night-cap too--\n[p]Make the Moor thank me, love me and reward me.\n[p]For making him egregiously an ass\n[p]And practising upon his peace and quiet\n[p]Even to madness. ''Tis here, but yet confused:\n[p]Knavery''s plain face is never seen tin used.\n', ' 0T KS LFS HR I T WL BLF IT 0T X LFS HM TS APT ANT OF KRT KRTT 0 MR HBT 0T I ENTR HM NT IS OF A KNSTNT LFNK NBL NTR ANT I TR 0NK HL PRF T TSTMN A MST TR HSBNT N I T LF HR T NT OT OF ABSLT LST 0 PRTFNTR I STNT AKKNTNT FR AS KRT A SN BT PRTL LT T TT M RFNJ FR 0T I T SSPKT 0 LST MR H0 LPT INT M ST 0 0T HRF T0 LK A PSNS MNRL N M INWRTS ANT N0NK KN OR XL KNTNT M SL TL I AM EFNT W0 HM WF FR WF OR FLNK S YT 0T I PT 0 MR AT LST INT A JLS S STRNK 0T JTKMNT KNT KR HX 0NK T T IF 0S PR TRX OF FNS HM I TRX FR HS KK HNTNK STNT 0 PTNK ON IL HF OR MXL KS ON 0 HP ABS HM T 0 MR IN 0 RNK KRB FR I FR KS W0 M NFTKP T MK 0 MR 0NK M LF M ANT RWRT M FR MKNK HM EKRJSL AN AS ANT PRKTSNK UPN HS PS ANT KT EFN T MTNS TS HR BT YT KNFST NFRS PLN FS IS NFR SN TN UST ', ' that cassio love her i do well believ it that she love him ti apt and of great credit the moor howbeit that i endur him not i of a constant love nobl natur and i dare think hell prove to desdemona a most dear husband now i do love her too not out of absolut lust though peradventur i stand account for a great a sin but partli led to diet my reveng for that i do suspect the lusti moor hath leapd into my seat the thought whereof doth like a poison miner gnaw my inward and noth can or shall content my soul till i am evend with him wife for wife or fail so yet that i put the moor at least into a jealousi so strong that judgment cannot cure which thing to do if thi poor trash of venic whom i trash for hi quick hunt stand the put on ill have our michael cassio on the hip abus him to the moor in the rank garb for i fear cassio with my nightcap too make the moor thank me love me and reward me for make him egregi an ass and practis upon hi peac and quiet even to mad ti here but yet confus knaveri plain face i never seen tin us ', 'b', 2, 1, 1220, 220),
('othello', 882884, 1114, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 882885, 1115, 'xxx', '[Enter a Herald with a proclamation; People following]\n', ' ENTR A HRLT W0 A PRKLMXN PPL FLWNK ', ' enter a herald with a proclam peopl follow ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 8),
('othello', 882886, 1116, 'herald-oth', 'It is Othello''s pleasure, our noble and valiant\n[p]general, that, upon certain tidings now arrived,\n[p]importing the mere perdition of the Turkish fleet,\n[p]every man put himself into triumph; some to dance,\n[p]some to make bonfires, each man to what sport and\n[p]revels his addiction leads him: for, besides these\n[p]beneficial news, it is the celebration of his\n[p]nuptial. So much was his pleasure should be\n[p]proclaimed. All offices are open, and there is full\n[p]liberty of feasting from this present hour of five\n[p]till the bell have told eleven. Heaven bless the\n[p]isle of Cyprus and our noble general Othello!\n', ' IT IS O0LS PLSR OR NBL ANT FLNT JNRL 0T UPN SRTN TTNKS N ARFT IMPRTNK 0 MR PRTXN OF 0 TRKX FLT EFR MN PT HMSLF INT TRMF SM T TNS SM T MK BNFRS EX MN T HT SPRT ANT RFLS HS ATKXN LTS HM FR BSTS 0S BNFXL NS IT IS 0 SLBRXN OF HS NPXL S MX WS HS PLSR XLT B PRKLMT AL OFSS AR OPN ANT 0R IS FL LBRT OF FSTNK FRM 0S PRSNT HR OF FF TL 0 BL HF TLT ELFN HFN BLS 0 ISL OF SPRS ANT OR NBL JNRL O0L ', ' it i othello pleasur our nobl and valiant gener that upon certain tide now arriv import the mere perdition of the turkish fleet everi man put himself into triumph some to danc some to make bonfir each man to what sport and revel hi addict lead him for besid these benefici new it i the celebr of hi nuptial so much wa hi pleasur should be proclaim all offic ar open and there i full liberti of feast from thi present hour of five till the bell have told eleven heaven bless the isl of cypru and our nobl gener othello ', 'b', 2, 2, 621, 101),
('othello', 882887, 1128, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('othello', 882888, 1129, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO, DESDEMONA, CASSIO, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR O0L TSTMN KS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter othello desdemona cassio and attend ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 6),
('othello', 882889, 1130, 'othello', 'Good Michael, look you to the guard to-night:\n[p]Let''s teach ourselves that honourable stop,\n[p]Not to outsport discretion.\n', ' KT MXL LK Y T 0 KRT TNFT LTS TX ORSLFS 0T HNRBL STP NT T OTSPRT TSKRXN ', ' good michael look you to the guard tonight let teach ourselv that honour stop not to outsport discretion ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 18),
('othello', 882890, 1133, 'cassio', 'Iago hath direction what to do;\n[p]But, notwithstanding, with my personal eye\n[p]Will I look to''t.\n', ' IK H0 TRKXN HT T T BT NTW0STNTNK W0 M PRSNL EY WL I LK TT ', ' iago hath direct what to do but notwithstand with my person ey will i look tot ', 'b', 2, 3, 99, 16),
('othello', 882891, 1136, 'othello', 'Iago is most honest.\n[p]Michael, good night: to-morrow with your earliest\n[p]Let me have speech with you.\n[p][To DESDEMONA]\n[p]Come, my dear love,\n[p]The purchase made, the fruits are to ensue;\n[p]That profit''s yet to come ''tween me and you.\n[p]Good night.\n', ' IK IS MST HNST MXL KT NFT TMR W0 YR ERLST LT M HF SPX W0 Y T TSTMN KM M TR LF 0 PRXS MT 0 FRTS AR T ENS 0T PRFTS YT T KM TWN M ANT Y KT NFT ', ' iago i most honest michael good night tomorrow with your earliest let me have speech with you to desdemona come my dear love the purchas made the fruit ar to ensu that profit yet to come tween me and you good night ', 'b', 2, 3, 257, 42),
('othello', 882892, 1144, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OTHELLO, DESDEMONA, and Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT O0L TSTMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt othello desdemona and attend ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 5),
('othello', 882893, 1145, 'xxx', '[Enter IAGO]\n', ' ENTR IK ', ' enter iago ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('othello', 882894, 1146, 'cassio', 'Welcome, Iago; we must to the watch.\n', ' WLKM IK W MST T 0 WTX ', ' welcom iago we must to the watch ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 7),
('othello', 882895, 1147, 'iago', 'Not this hour, lieutenant; ''tis not yet ten o'' the\n[p]clock. Our general cast us thus early for the love\n[p]of his Desdemona; who let us not therefore blame:\n[p]he hath not yet made wanton the night with her; and\n[p]she is sport for Jove.\n', ' NT 0S HR LTNNT TS NT YT TN O 0 KLK OR JNRL KST US 0S ERL FR 0 LF OF HS TSTMN H LT US NT 0RFR BLM H H0 NT YT MT WNTN 0 NFT W0 HR ANT X IS SPRT FR JF ', ' not thi hour lieuten ti not yet ten o the clock our gener cast u thu earli for the love of hi desdemona who let u not therefor blame he hath not yet made wanton the night with her and she i sport for jove ', 'b', 2, 3, 239, 45),
('othello', 882896, 1152, 'cassio', 'She''s a most exquisite lady.\n', ' XS A MST EKSKST LT ', ' she a most exquisit ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 5),
('othello', 882897, 1153, 'iago', 'And, I''ll warrant her, fun of game.\n', ' ANT IL WRNT HR FN OF KM ', ' and ill warrant her fun of game ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 7),
('othello', 882898, 1154, 'cassio', 'Indeed, she''s a most fresh and delicate creature.\n', ' INTT XS A MST FRX ANT TLKT KRTR ', ' inde she a most fresh and delic creatur ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 8),
('othello', 882899, 1155, 'iago', 'What an eye she has! methinks it sounds a parley of\n[p]provocation.\n', ' HT AN EY X HS M0NKS IT SNTS A PRL OF PRFKXN ', ' what an ey she ha methink it sound a parlei of provoc ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('othello', 882900, 1157, 'cassio', 'An inviting eye; and yet methinks right modest.\n', ' AN INFTNK EY ANT YT M0NKS RFT MTST ', ' an invit ey and yet methink right modest ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 8),
('othello', 882901, 1158, 'iago', 'And when she speaks, is it not an alarum to love?\n', ' ANT HN X SPKS IS IT NT AN ALRM T LF ', ' and when she speak i it not an alarum to love ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 11),
('othello', 882902, 1159, 'cassio', 'She is indeed perfection.\n', ' X IS INTT PRFKXN ', ' she i inde perfect ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 4),
('othello', 882903, 1160, 'iago', 'Well, happiness to their sheets! Come, lieutenant, I\n[p]have a stoup of wine; and here without are a brace\n[p]of Cyprus gallants that would fain have a measure to\n[p]the health of black Othello.\n', ' WL HPNS T 0R XTS KM LTNNT I HF A STP OF WN ANT HR W0T AR A BRS OF SPRS KLNTS 0T WLT FN HF A MSR T 0 HL0 OF BLK O0L ', ' well happi to their sheet come lieuten i have a stoup of wine and here without ar a brace of cypru gallant that would fain have a measur to the health of black othello ', 'b', 2, 3, 195, 34),
('othello', 882904, 1164, 'cassio', 'Not to-night, good Iago: I have very poor and\n[p]unhappy brains for drinking: I could well wish\n[p]courtesy would invent some other custom of\n[p]entertainment.\n', ' NT TNFT KT IK I HF FR PR ANT UNHP BRNS FR TRNKNK I KLT WL WX KRTS WLT INFNT SM O0R KSTM OF ENTRTNMNT ', ' not tonight good iago i have veri poor and unhappi brain for drink i could well wish courtesi would invent some other custom of entertain ', 'b', 2, 3, 160, 25),
('othello', 882905, 1168, 'iago', 'O, they are our friends; but one cup: I''ll drink for\n[p]you.\n', ' O 0 AR OR FRNTS BT ON KP IL TRNK FR Y ', ' o thei ar our friend but on cup ill drink for you ', 'b', 2, 3, 61, 12),
('othello', 882906, 1170, 'cassio', 'I have drunk but one cup to-night, and that was\n[p]craftily qualified too, and, behold, what innovation\n[p]it makes here: I am unfortunate in the infirmity,\n[p]and dare not task my weakness with any more.\n', ' I HF TRNK BT ON KP TNFT ANT 0T WS KRFTL KLFT T ANT BHLT HT INFXN IT MKS HR I AM UNFRTNT IN 0 INFRMT ANT TR NT TSK M WKNS W0 AN MR ', ' i have drunk but on cup tonight and that wa craftili qualifi too and behold what innov it make here i am unfortun in the infirm and dare not task my weak with ani more ', 'b', 2, 3, 205, 35),
('othello', 882907, 1174, 'iago', 'What, man! ''tis a night of revels: the gallants\n[p]desire it.\n', ' HT MN TS A NFT OF RFLS 0 KLNTS TSR IT ', ' what man ti a night of revel the gallant desir it ', 'b', 2, 3, 62, 11),
('othello', 882908, 1176, 'cassio', 'Where are they?\n', ' HR AR 0 ', ' where ar thei ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 3),
('othello', 882909, 1177, 'iago', 'Here at the door; I pray you, call them in.\n', ' HR AT 0 TR I PR Y KL 0M IN ', ' here at the door i prai you call them in ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 10),
('othello', 882910, 1178, 'cassio', 'I''ll do''t; but it dislikes me.\n', ' IL TT BT IT TSLKS M ', ' ill dot but it dislik me ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('othello', 882911, 1179, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882912, 1180, 'iago', 'If I can fasten but one cup upon him,\n[p]With that which he hath drunk to-night already,\n[p]He''ll be as full of quarrel and offence\n[p]As my young mistress'' dog. Now, my sick fool Roderigo,\n[p]Whom love hath turn''d almost the wrong side out,\n[p]To Desdemona hath to-night caroused\n[p]Potations pottle-deep; and he''s to watch:\n[p]Three lads of Cyprus, noble swelling spirits,\n[p]That hold their honours in a wary distance,\n[p]The very elements of this warlike isle,\n[p]Have I to-night fluster''d with flowing cups,\n[p]And they watch too. Now, ''mongst this flock of drunkards,\n[p]Am I to put our Cassio in some action\n[p]That may offend the isle.--But here they come:\n[p]If consequence do but approve my dream,\n[p]My boat sails freely, both with wind and stream.\n', ' IF I KN FSTN BT ON KP UPN HM W0 0T HX H H0 TRNK TNFT ALRT HL B AS FL OF KRL ANT OFNS AS M YNK MSTRS TK N M SK FL RTRK HM LF H0 TRNT ALMST 0 RNK ST OT T TSTMN H0 TNFT KRST PTXNS PTLTP ANT HS T WTX 0R LTS OF SPRS NBL SWLNK SPRTS 0T HLT 0R HNRS IN A WR TSTNS 0 FR ELMNTS OF 0S WRLK ISL HF I TNFT FLSTRT W0 FLWNK KPS ANT 0 WTX T N MNKST 0S FLK OF TRNKRTS AM I T PT OR KS IN SM AKXN 0T M OFNT 0 ISL BT HR 0 KM IF KNSKNS T BT APRF M TRM M BT SLS FRL B0 W0 WNT ANT STRM ', ' if i can fasten but on cup upon him with that which he hath drunk tonight alreadi hell be a full of quarrel and offenc a my young mistress dog now my sick fool roderigo whom love hath turnd almost the wrong side out to desdemona hath tonight carous potat pottledeep and he to watch three lad of cypru nobl swell spirit that hold their honour in a wari distanc the veri elem of thi warlik isl have i tonight flusterd with flow cup and thei watch too now mongst thi flock of drunkard am i to put our cassio in some action that mai offend the isl but here thei come if consequ do but approv my dream my boat sail freeli both with wind and stream ', 'b', 2, 3, 760, 128),
('othello', 882913, 1196, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CASSIO; with him MONTANO and Gentlemen; servants following with wine]\n', ' RNTR KS W0 HM MNTN ANT JNTLMN SRFNTS FLWNK W0 WN ', ' reenter cassio with him montano and gentlemen servant follow with wine ', 'b', 2, 3, 80, 11),
('othello', 882914, 1197, 'cassio', '''Fore God, they have given me a rouse already.\n', ' FR KT 0 HF JFN M A RS ALRT ', ' fore god thei have given me a rous alreadi ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('othello', 882915, 1198, 'montano', 'Good faith, a little one; not past a pint, as I am\n[p]a soldier.\n', ' KT F0 A LTL ON NT PST A PNT AS I AM A SLTR ', ' good faith a littl on not past a pint a i am a soldier ', 'b', 2, 3, 65, 14),
('othello', 882916, 1200, 'iago', 'Some wine, ho!\n[p][Sings]\n[p]And let me the canakin clink, clink;\n[p]And let me the canakin clink\n[p]A soldier''s a man;\n[p]A life''s but a span;\n[p]Why, then, let a soldier drink.\n[p]Some wine, boys!\n', ' SM WN H SNKS ANT LT M 0 KNKN KLNK KLNK ANT LT M 0 KNKN KLNK A SLTRS A MN A LFS BT A SPN H 0N LT A SLTR TRNK SM WN BS ', ' some wine ho sing and let me the canakin clink clink and let me the canakin clink a soldier a man a life but a span why then let a soldier drink some wine boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 199, 35),
('othello', 882917, 1208, 'cassio', '''Fore God, an excellent song.\n', ' FR KT AN EKSSLNT SNK ', ' fore god an excel song ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('othello', 882918, 1209, 'iago', 'I learned it in England, where, indeed, they are\n[p]most potent in potting: your Dane, your German, and\n[p]your swag-bellied Hollander--Drink, ho!--are nothing\n[p]to your English.\n', ' I LRNT IT IN ENKLNT HR INTT 0 AR MST PTNT IN PTNK YR TN YR JRMN ANT YR SWKBLT HLNTR TRNK H AR N0NK T YR ENKLX ', ' i learn it in england where inde thei ar most potent in pot your dane your german and your swagbelli holland drink ho ar noth to your english ', 'b', 2, 3, 180, 28),
('othello', 882919, 1213, 'cassio', 'Is your Englishman so expert in his drinking?\n', ' IS YR ENKLXMN S EKSPRT IN HS TRNKNK ', ' i your englishman so expert in hi drink ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 8),
('othello', 882920, 1214, 'iago', 'Why, he drinks you, with facility, your Dane dead\n[p]drunk; he sweats not to overthrow your Almain; he\n[p]gives your Hollander a vomit, ere the next pottle\n[p]can be filled.\n', ' H H TRNKS Y W0 FSLT YR TN TT TRNK H SWTS NT T OFR0R YR ALMN H JFS YR HLNTR A FMT ER 0 NKST PTL KN B FLT ', ' why he drink you with facil your dane dead drunk he sweat not to overthrow your almain he give your holland a vomit er the next pottl can be fill ', 'b', 2, 3, 174, 30),
('othello', 882921, 1218, 'cassio', 'To the health of our general!\n', ' T 0 HL0 OF OR JNRL ', ' to the health of our gener ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('othello', 882922, 1219, 'montano', 'I am for it, lieutenant; and I''ll do you justice.\n', ' I AM FR IT LTNNT ANT IL T Y JSTS ', ' i am for it lieuten and ill do you justic ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 10),
('othello', 882923, 1220, 'iago', 'O sweet England!\n[p]King Stephen was a worthy peer,\n[p]His breeches cost him but a crown;\n[p]He held them sixpence all too dear,\n[p]With that he call''d the tailor lown.\n[p]He was a wight of high renown,\n[p]And thou art but of low degree:\n[p]''Tis pride that pulls the country down;\n[p]Then take thine auld cloak about thee.\n[p]Some wine, ho!\n', ' O SWT ENKLNT KNK STFN WS A WR0 PR HS BRXS KST HM BT A KRN H HLT 0M SKSPNS AL T TR W0 0T H KLT 0 TLR LN H WS A WFT OF HF RNN ANT 0 ART BT OF L TKR TS PRT 0T PLS 0 KNTR TN 0N TK 0N ALT KLK ABT 0 SM WN H ', ' o sweet england king stephen wa a worthi peer hi breech cost him but a crown he held them sixpenc all too dear with that he calld the tailor lown he wa a wight of high renown and thou art but of low degre ti pride that pull the countri down then take thine auld cloak about thee some wine ho ', 'b', 2, 3, 341, 61),
('othello', 882924, 1230, 'cassio', 'Why, this is a more exquisite song than the other.\n', ' H 0S IS A MR EKSKST SNK 0N 0 O0R ', ' why thi i a more exquisit song than the other ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 10),
('othello', 882925, 1231, 'iago', 'Will you hear''t again?\n', ' WL Y HRT AKN ', ' will you heart again ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 4),
('othello', 882926, 1232, 'cassio', 'No; for I hold him to be unworthy of his place that\n[p]does those things. Well, God''s above all; and there\n[p]be souls must be saved, and there be souls must not be saved.\n', ' N FR I HLT HM T B UNWR0 OF HS PLS 0T TS 0S 0NKS WL KTS ABF AL ANT 0R B SLS MST B SFT ANT 0R B SLS MST NT B SFT ', ' no for i hold him to be unworthi of hi place that doe those thing well god abov all and there be soul must be save and there be soul must not be save ', 'b', 2, 3, 172, 34),
('othello', 882927, 1235, 'iago', 'It''s true, good lieutenant.\n', ' ITS TR KT LTNNT ', ' it true good lieuten ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('othello', 882928, 1236, 'cassio', 'For mine own part,--no offence to the general, nor\n[p]any man of quality,--I hope to be saved.\n', ' FR MN ON PRT N OFNS T 0 JNRL NR AN MN OF KLT I HP T B SFT ', ' for mine own part no offenc to the gener nor ani man of qualiti i hope to be save ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 19),
('othello', 882929, 1238, 'iago', 'And so do I too, lieutenant.\n', ' ANT S T I T LTNNT ', ' and so do i too lieuten ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('othello', 882930, 1239, 'cassio', 'Ay, but, by your leave, not before me; the\n[p]lieutenant is to be saved before the ancient. Let''s\n[p]have no more of this; let''s to our affairs.--Forgive\n[p]us our sins!--Gentlemen, let''s look to our business.\n[p]Do not think, gentlemen. I am drunk: this is my\n[p]ancient; this is my right hand, and this is my left:\n[p]I am not drunk now; I can stand well enough, and\n[p]speak well enough.\n', ' A BT B YR LF NT BFR M 0 LTNNT IS T B SFT BFR 0 ANSNT LTS HF N MR OF 0S LTS T OR AFRS FRJF US OR SNS JNTLMN LTS LK T OR BSNS T NT 0NK JNTLMN I AM TRNK 0S IS M ANSNT 0S IS M RFT HNT ANT 0S IS M LFT I AM NT TRNK N I KN STNT WL ENF ANT SPK WL ENF ', ' ai but by your leav not befor me the lieuten i to be save befor the ancient let have no more of thi let to our affair forgiv u our sin gentlemen let look to our busi do not think gentlemen i am drunk thi i my ancient thi i my right hand and thi i my left i am not drunk now i can stand well enough and speak well enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 391, 72),
('othello', 882931, 1247, 'all-oth', 'Excellent well.\n', ' EKSSLNT WL ', ' excel well ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('othello', 882932, 1248, 'cassio', 'Why, very well then; you must not think then that I am drunk.\n', ' H FR WL 0N Y MST NT 0NK 0N 0T I AM TRNK ', ' why veri well then you must not think then that i am drunk ', 'b', 2, 3, 62, 13),
('othello', 882933, 1249, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882934, 1250, 'montano', 'To the platform, masters; come, let''s set the watch.\n', ' T 0 PLTFRM MSTRS KM LTS ST 0 WTX ', ' to the platform master come let set the watch ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 9),
('othello', 882935, 1251, 'iago', 'You see this fellow that is gone before;\n[p]He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar\n[p]And give direction: and do but see his vice;\n[p]''Tis to his virtue a just equinox,\n[p]The one as long as the other: ''tis pity of him.\n[p]I fear the trust Othello puts him in.\n[p]On some odd time of his infirmity,\n[p]Will shake this island.\n', ' Y S 0S FL 0T IS KN BFR H IS A SLTR FT T STNT B KSR ANT JF TRKXN ANT T BT S HS FS TS T HS FRT A JST EKNKS 0 ON AS LNK AS 0 O0R TS PT OF HM I FR 0 TRST O0L PTS HM IN ON SM OT TM OF HS INFRMT WL XK 0S ISLNT ', ' you see thi fellow that i gone befor he i a soldier fit to stand by caesar and give direct and do but see hi vice ti to hi virtu a just equinox the on a long a the other ti piti of him i fear the trust othello put him in on some odd time of hi infirm will shake thi island ', 'b', 2, 3, 326, 63),
('othello', 882936, 1259, 'montano', 'But is he often thus?\n', ' BT IS H OFTN 0S ', ' but i he often thu ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 5),
('othello', 882937, 1260, 'iago', '''Tis evermore the prologue to his sleep:\n[p]He''ll watch the horologe a double set,\n[p]If drink rock not his cradle.\n', ' TS EFRMR 0 PRLK T HS SLP HL WTX 0 HRLJ A TBL ST IF TRNK RK NT HS KRTL ', ' ti evermor the prologu to hi sleep hell watch the horolog a doubl set if drink rock not hi cradl ', 'b', 2, 3, 116, 20),
('othello', 882938, 1263, 'montano', 'It were well\n[p]The general were put in mind of it.\n[p]Perhaps he sees it not; or his good nature\n[p]Prizes the virtue that appears in Cassio,\n[p]And looks not on his evils: is not this true?\n', ' IT WR WL 0 JNRL WR PT IN MNT OF IT PRHPS H SS IT NT OR HS KT NTR PRSS 0 FRT 0T APRS IN KS ANT LKS NT ON HS EFLS IS NT 0S TR ', ' it were well the gener were put in mind of it perhap he see it not or hi good natur prize the virtu that appear in cassio and look not on hi evil i not thi true ', 'b', 2, 3, 192, 37),
('othello', 882939, 1268, 'xxx', '[Enter RODERIGO]\n', ' ENTR RTRK ', ' enter roderigo ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('othello', 882940, 1269, 'iago', '[Aside to him] How now, Roderigo!\n[p]I pray you, after the lieutenant; go.\n', ' AST T HM H N RTRK I PR Y AFTR 0 LTNNT K ', ' asid to him how now roderigo i prai you after the lieuten go ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 13),
('othello', 882941, 1271, 'xxx', '[Exit RODERIGO]\n', ' EKST RTRK ', ' exit roderigo ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('othello', 882942, 1272, 'montano', 'And ''tis great pity that the noble Moor\n[p]Should hazard such a place as his own second\n[p]With one of an ingraft infirmity:\n[p]It were an honest action to say\n[p]So to the Moor.\n', ' ANT TS KRT PT 0T 0 NBL MR XLT HSRT SX A PLS AS HS ON SKNT W0 ON OF AN INKRFT INFRMT IT WR AN HNST AKXN T S S T 0 MR ', ' and ti great piti that the nobl moor should hazard such a place a hi own second with on of an ingraft infirm it were an honest action to sai so to the moor ', 'b', 2, 3, 179, 34),
('othello', 882943, 1277, 'iago', 'Not I, for this fair island:\n[p]I do love Cassio well; and would do much\n[p]To cure him of this evil--But, hark! what noise?\n', ' NT I FR 0S FR ISLNT I T LF KS WL ANT WLT T MX T KR HM OF 0S EFL BT HRK HT NS ', ' not i for thi fair island i do love cassio well and would do much to cure him of thi evil but hark what nois ', 'b', 2, 3, 125, 25),
('othello', 882944, 1280, 'xxx', '[Cry within: ''Help! help!'']\n', ' KR W0N HLP HLP ', ' cry within help help ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('othello', 882945, 1281, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CASSIO, driving in RODERIGO]\n', ' RNTR KS TRFNK IN RTRK ', ' reenter cassio drive in roderigo ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 5),
('othello', 882946, 1282, 'cassio', 'You rogue! you rascal!\n', ' Y RK Y RSKL ', ' you rogu you rascal ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 4),
('othello', 882947, 1283, 'montano', 'What''s the matter, lieutenant?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR LTNNT ', ' what the matter lieuten ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 4),
('othello', 882948, 1284, 'cassio', 'A knave teach me my duty!\n[p]I''ll beat the knave into a twiggen bottle.\n', ' A NF TX M M TT IL BT 0 NF INT A TWKN BTL ', ' a knave teach me my duti ill beat the knave into a twiggen bottl ', 'b', 2, 3, 72, 14),
('othello', 882949, 1286, 'roderigo', 'Beat me!\n', ' BT M ', ' beat me ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 2),
('othello', 882950, 1287, 'cassio', 'Dost thou prate, rogue?\n', ' TST 0 PRT RK ', ' dost thou prate rogu ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 882951, 1288, 'xxx', '[Striking RODERIGO]\n', ' STRKNK RTRK ', ' strike roderigo ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 2),
('othello', 882952, 1289, 'montano', 'Nay, good lieutenant;\n[p][Staying him]\n[p]I pray you, sir, hold your hand.\n', ' N KT LTNNT STYNK HM I PR Y SR HLT YR HNT ', ' nai good lieuten stai him i prai you sir hold your hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 12),
('othello', 882953, 1292, 'cassio', 'Let me go, sir,\n[p]Or I''ll knock you o''er the mazzard.\n', ' LT M K SR OR IL NK Y OR 0 MSRT ', ' let me go sir or ill knock you oer the mazzard ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 11),
('othello', 882954, 1294, 'montano', 'Come, come,\n[p]you''re drunk.\n', ' KM KM YR TRNK ', ' come come your drunk ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('othello', 882955, 1296, 'cassio', 'Drunk!\n', ' TRNK ', ' drunk ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882956, 1297, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('othello', 882957, 1298, 'iago', '[Aside to RODERIGO] Away, I say; go out, and cry a mutiny.\n[p][Exit RODERIGO]\n[p]Nay, good lieutenant,--alas, gentlemen;--\n[p]Help, ho!--Lieutenant,--sir,--Montano,--sir;\n[p]Help, masters!--Here''s a goodly watch indeed!\n[p][Bell rings]\n[p]Who''s that which rings the bell?--Diablo, ho!\n[p]The town will rise: God''s will, lieutenant, hold!\n[p]You will be shamed for ever.\n', ' AST T RTRK AW I S K OT ANT KR A MTN EKST RTRK N KT LTNNT ALS JNTLMN HLP H LTNNT SR MNTN SR HLP MSTRS HRS A KTL WTX INTT BL RNKS HS 0T HX RNKS 0 BL TBL H 0 TN WL RS KTS WL LTNNT HLT Y WL B XMT FR EFR ', ' asid to roderigo awai i sai go out and cry a mutini exit roderigo nai good lieuten ala gentlemen help ho lieuten sir montano sir help master here a goodli watch inde bell ring who that which ring the bell diablo ho the town will rise god will lieuten hold you will be shame for ever ', 'b', 2, 3, 370, 56),
('othello', 882958, 1307, 'xxx', '[Re-enter OTHELLO and Attendants]\n', ' RNTR O0L ANT ATNTNTS ', ' reenter othello and attend ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 4),
('othello', 882959, 1308, 'othello', 'What is the matter here?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR HR ', ' what i the matter here ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('othello', 882960, 1309, 'montano', '''Zounds, I bleed still; I am hurt to the death.\n', ' SNTS I BLT STL I AM HRT T 0 T0 ', ' zound i ble still i am hurt to the death ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 10),
('othello', 882961, 1310, 'xxx', '[Faints]\n', ' FNTS ', ' faint ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('othello', 882962, 1311, 'othello', 'Hold, for your lives!\n', ' HLT FR YR LFS ', ' hold for your live ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('othello', 882963, 1312, 'iago', 'Hold, ho! Lieutenant,--sir--Montano,--gentlemen,--\n[p]Have you forgot all sense of place and duty?\n[p]Hold! the general speaks to you; hold, hold, for shame!\n', ' HLT H LTNNT SR MNTN JNTLMN HF Y FRKT AL SNS OF PLS ANT TT HLT 0 JNRL SPKS T Y HLT HLT FR XM ', ' hold ho lieuten sir montano gentlemen have you forgot all sens of place and duti hold the gener speak to you hold hold for shame ', 'b', 2, 3, 158, 25),
('othello', 882964, 1315, 'othello', 'Why, how now, ho! from whence ariseth this?\n[p]Are we turn''d Turks, and to ourselves do that\n[p]Which heaven hath forbid the Ottomites?\n[p]For Christian shame, put by this barbarous brawl:\n[p]He that stirs next to carve for his own rage\n[p]Holds his soul light; he dies upon his motion.\n[p]Silence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle\n[p]From her propriety. What is the matter, masters?\n[p]Honest Iago, that look''st dead with grieving,\n[p]Speak, who began this? on thy love, I charge thee.\n', ' H H N H FRM HNS ARS0 0S AR W TRNT TRKS ANT T ORSLFS T 0T HX HFN H0 FRBT 0 OTMTS FR KRSXN XM PT B 0S BRBRS BRL H 0T STRS NKST T KRF FR HS ON RJ HLTS HS SL LFT H TS UPN HS MXN SLNS 0T TRTFL BL IT FRFTS 0 ISL FRM HR PRPRT HT IS 0 MTR MSTRS HNST IK 0T LKST TT W0 KRFNK SPK H BKN 0S ON 0 LF I XRJ 0 ', ' why how now ho from whenc ariseth thi ar we turnd turk and to ourselv do that which heaven hath forbid the ottomit for christian shame put by thi barbar brawl he that stir next to carv for hi own rage hold hi soul light he di upon hi motion silenc that dread bell it fright the isl from her proprieti what i the matter master honest iago that lookst dead with griev speak who began thi on thy love i charg thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 493, 83),
('othello', 882965, 1325, 'iago', 'I do not know: friends all but now, even now,\n[p]In quarter, and in terms like bride and groom\n[p]Devesting them for bed; and then, but now--\n[p]As if some planet had unwitted men--\n[p]Swords out, and tilting one at other''s breast,\n[p]In opposition bloody. I cannot speak\n[p]Any beginning to this peevish odds;\n[p]And would in action glorious I had lost\n[p]Those legs that brought me to a part of it!\n', ' I T NT N FRNTS AL BT N EFN N IN KRTR ANT IN TRMS LK BRT ANT KRM TFSTNK 0M FR BT ANT 0N BT N AS IF SM PLNT HT UNWTT MN SWRTS OT ANT TLTNK ON AT O0RS BRST IN OPSXN BLT I KNT SPK AN BJNNK T 0S PFX OTS ANT WLT IN AKXN KLRS I HT LST 0S LKS 0T BRFT M T A PRT OF IT ', ' i do not know friend all but now even now in quarter and in term like bride and groom devest them for bed and then but now a if some planet had unwit men sword out and tilt on at other breast in opposit bloodi i cannot speak ani begin to thi peevish odd and would in action gloriou i had lost those leg that brought me to a part of it ', 'b', 2, 3, 401, 72),
('othello', 882966, 1334, 'othello', 'How comes it, Michael, you are thus forgot?\n', ' H KMS IT MXL Y AR 0S FRKT ', ' how come it michael you ar thu forgot ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('othello', 882967, 1335, 'cassio', 'I pray you, pardon me; I cannot speak.\n', ' I PR Y PRTN M I KNT SPK ', ' i prai you pardon me i cannot speak ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 8),
('othello', 882968, 1336, 'othello', 'Worthy Montano, you were wont be civil;\n[p]The gravity and stillness of your youth\n[p]The world hath noted, and your name is great\n[p]In mouths of wisest censure: what''s the matter,\n[p]That you unlace your reputation thus\n[p]And spend your rich opinion for the name\n[p]Of a night-brawler? give me answer to it.\n', ' WR0 MNTN Y WR WNT B SFL 0 KRFT ANT STLNS OF YR Y0 0 WRLT H0 NTT ANT YR NM IS KRT IN M0S OF WSST SNSR HTS 0 MTR 0T Y UNLS YR RPTXN 0S ANT SPNT YR RX OPNN FR 0 NM OF A NFTBRLR JF M ANSWR T IT ', ' worthi montano you were wont be civil the graviti and still of your youth the world hath note and your name i great in mouth of wisest censur what the matter that you unlac your reput thu and spend your rich opinion for the name of a nightbrawl give me answer to it ', 'b', 2, 3, 311, 53),
('othello', 882969, 1343, 'montano', 'Worthy Othello, I am hurt to danger:\n[p]Your officer, Iago, can inform you,--\n[p]While I spare speech, which something now\n[p]offends me,--\n[p]Of all that I do know: nor know I aught\n[p]By me that''s said or done amiss this night;\n[p]Unless self-charity be sometimes a vice,\n[p]And to defend ourselves it be a sin\n[p]When violence assails us.\n', ' WR0 O0L I AM HRT T TNJR YR OFSR IK KN INFRM Y HL I SPR SPX HX SM0NK N OFNTS M OF AL 0T I T N NR N I AFT B M 0TS ST OR TN AMS 0S NFT UNLS SLFXRT B SMTMS A FS ANT T TFNT ORSLFS IT B A SN HN FLNS ASLS US ', ' worthi othello i am hurt to danger your offic iago can inform you while i spare speech which someth now offend me of all that i do know nor know i aught by me that said or done amiss thi night unless selfchar be sometim a vice and to defend ourselv it be a sin when violenc assail u ', 'b', 2, 3, 342, 59),
('othello', 882970, 1352, 'othello', 'Now, by heaven,\n[p]My blood begins my safer guides to rule;\n[p]And passion, having my best judgment collied,\n[p]Assays to lead the way: if I once stir,\n[p]Or do but lift this arm, the best of you\n[p]Shall sink in my rebuke. Give me to know\n[p]How this foul rout began, who set it on;\n[p]And he that is approved in this offence,\n[p]Though he had twinn''d with me, both at a birth,\n[p]Shall lose me. What! in a town of war,\n[p]Yet wild, the people''s hearts brimful of fear,\n[p]To manage private and domestic quarrel,\n[p]In night, and on the court and guard of safety!\n[p]''Tis monstrous. Iago, who began''t?\n', ' N B HFN M BLT BJNS M SFR KTS T RL ANT PSN HFNK M BST JTKMNT KLT ASS T LT 0 W IF I ONS STR OR T BT LFT 0S ARM 0 BST OF Y XL SNK IN M RBK JF M T N H 0S FL RT BKN H ST IT ON ANT H 0T IS APRFT IN 0S OFNS 0 H HT TWNT W0 M B0 AT A BR0 XL LS M HT IN A TN OF WR YT WLT 0 PPLS HRTS BRMFL OF FR T MNJ PRFT ANT TMSTK KRL IN NFT ANT ON 0 KRT ANT KRT OF SFT TS MNSTRS IK H BKNT ', ' now by heaven my blood begin my safer guid to rule and passion have my best judgment colli assai to lead the wai if i onc stir or do but lift thi arm the best of you shall sink in my rebuk give me to know how thi foul rout began who set it on and he that i approv in thi offenc though he had twinnd with me both at a birth shall lose me what in a town of war yet wild the peopl heart brim of fear to manag privat and domest quarrel in night and on the court and guard of safeti ti monstrou iago who begant ', 'b', 2, 3, 603, 111),
('othello', 882971, 1366, 'montano', 'If partially affined, or leagued in office,\n[p]Thou dost deliver more or less than truth,\n[p]Thou art no soldier.\n', ' IF PRXL AFNT OR LKT IN OFS 0 TST TLFR MR OR LS 0N TR0 0 ART N SLTR ', ' if partial affin or leagu in offic thou dost deliv more or less than truth thou art no soldier ', 'b', 2, 3, 114, 19),
('othello', 882972, 1369, 'iago', 'Touch me not so near:\n[p]I had rather have this tongue cut from my mouth\n[p]Than it should do offence to Michael Cassio;\n[p]Yet, I persuade myself, to speak the truth\n[p]Shall nothing wrong him. Thus it is, general.\n[p]Montano and myself being in speech,\n[p]There comes a fellow crying out for help:\n[p]And Cassio following him with determined sword,\n[p]To execute upon him. Sir, this gentleman\n[p]Steps in to Cassio, and entreats his pause:\n[p]Myself the crying fellow did pursue,\n[p]Lest by his clamour--as it so fell out--\n[p]The town might fall in fright: he, swift of foot,\n[p]Outran my purpose; and I return''d the rather\n[p]For that I heard the clink and fall of swords,\n[p]And Cassio high in oath; which till to-night\n[p]I ne''er might say before. When I came back--\n[p]For this was brief--I found them close together,\n[p]At blow and thrust; even as again they were\n[p]When you yourself did part them.\n[p]More of this matter cannot I report:\n[p]But men are men; the best sometimes forget:\n[p]Though Cassio did some little wrong to him,\n[p]As men in rage strike those that wish them best,\n[p]Yet surely Cassio, I believe, received\n[p]From him that fled some strange indignity,\n[p]Which patience could not pass.\n', ' TX M NT S NR I HT R0R HF 0S TNK KT FRM M M0 0N IT XLT T OFNS T MXL KS YT I PRST MSLF T SPK 0 TR0 XL N0NK RNK HM 0S IT IS JNRL MNTN ANT MSLF BNK IN SPX 0R KMS A FL KRYNK OT FR HLP ANT KS FLWNK HM W0 TTRMNT SWRT T EKSKT UPN HM SR 0S JNTLMN STPS IN T KS ANT ENTRTS HS PS MSLF 0 KRYNK FL TT PRS LST B HS KLMR AS IT S FL OT 0 TN MFT FL IN FRFT H SWFT OF FT OTRN M PRPS ANT I RTRNT 0 R0R FR 0T I HRT 0 KLNK ANT FL OF SWRTS ANT KS HF IN O0 HX TL TNFT I NR MFT S BFR HN I KM BK FR 0S WS BRF I FNT 0M KLS TJ0R AT BL ANT 0RST EFN AS AKN 0 WR HN Y YRSLF TT PRT 0M MR OF 0S MTR KNT I RPRT BT MN AR MN 0 BST SMTMS FRJT 0 KS TT SM LTL RNK T HM AS MN IN RJ STRK 0S 0T WX 0M BST YT SRL KS I BLF RSFT FRM HM 0T FLT SM STRNJ INTKNT HX PTNS KLT NT PS ', ' touch me not so near i had rather have thi tongu cut from my mouth than it should do offenc to michael cassio yet i persuad myself to speak the truth shall noth wrong him thu it i gener montano and myself be in speech there come a fellow cry out for help and cassio follow him with determin sword to execut upon him sir thi gentleman step in to cassio and entreat hi paus myself the cry fellow did pursu lest by hi clamour a it so fell out the town might fall in fright he swift of foot outran my purpos and i returnd the rather for that i heard the clink and fall of sword and cassio high in oath which till tonight i neer might sai befor when i came back for thi wa brief i found them close togeth at blow and thrust even a again thei were when you yourself did part them more of thi matter cannot i report but men ar men the best sometim forget though cassio did some littl wrong to him a men in rage strike those that wish them best yet sure cassio i believ receiv from him that fled some strang indign which patienc could not pass ', 'b', 2, 3, 1216, 210),
('othello', 882973, 1396, 'othello', 'I know, Iago,\n[p]Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter,\n[p]Making it light to Cassio. Cassio, I love thee\n[p]But never more be officer of mine.\n[p][Re-enter DESDEMONA, attended]\n[p]Look, if my gentle love be not raised up!\n[p]I''ll make thee an example.\n', ' I N IK 0 HNST ANT LF T0 MNS 0S MTR MKNK IT LFT T KS KS I LF 0 BT NFR MR B OFSR OF MN RNTR TSTMN ATNTT LK IF M JNTL LF B NT RST UP IL MK 0 AN EKSMPL ', ' i know iago thy honesti and love doth minc thi matter make it light to cassio cassio i love thee but never more be offic of mine reenter desdemona attend look if my gentl love be not rais up ill make thee an exampl ', 'b', 2, 3, 259, 44),
('othello', 882974, 1403, 'desdemona', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('othello', 882975, 1404, 'othello', 'All''s well now, sweeting; come away to bed.\n[p]Sir, for your hurts, myself will be your surgeon:\n[p]Lead him off.\n[p][To MONTANO, who is led off]\n[p]Iago, look with care about the town,\n[p]And silence those whom this vile brawl distracted.\n[p]Come, Desdemona: ''tis the soldiers'' life\n[p]To have their balmy slumbers waked with strife.\n', ' ALS WL N SWTNK KM AW T BT SR FR YR HRTS MSLF WL B YR SRJN LT HM OF T MNTN H IS LT OF IK LK W0 KR ABT 0 TN ANT SLNS 0S HM 0S FL BRL TSTRKTT KM TSTMN TS 0 SLTRS LF T HF 0R BLM SLMRS WKT W0 STRF ', ' all well now sweet come awai to bed sir for your hurt myself will be your surgeon lead him off to montano who i led off iago look with care about the town and silenc those whom thi vile brawl distract come desdemona ti the soldier life to have their balmi slumber wake with strife ', 'b', 2, 3, 335, 55),
('othello', 882976, 1412, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but IAGO and CASSIO]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT IK ANT KS ', ' exeunt all but iago and cassio ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 6),
('othello', 882977, 1413, 'iago', 'What, are you hurt, lieutenant?\n', ' HT AR Y HRT LTNNT ', ' what ar you hurt lieuten ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 5),
('othello', 882978, 1414, 'cassio', 'Ay, past all surgery.\n', ' A PST AL SRJR ', ' ai past all surgeri ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('othello', 882979, 1415, 'iago', 'Marry, heaven forbid!\n', ' MR HFN FRBT ', ' marri heaven forbid ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 3),
('othello', 882980, 1416, 'cassio', 'Reputation, reputation, reputation! O, I have lost\n[p]my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of\n[p]myself, and what remains is bestial. My reputation,\n[p]Iago, my reputation!\n', ' RPTXN RPTXN RPTXN O I HF LST M RPTXN I HF LST 0 IMRTL PRT OF MSLF ANT HT RMNS IS BSXL M RPTXN IK M RPTXN ', ' reput reput reput o i have lost my reput i have lost the immort part of myself and what remain i bestial my reput iago my reput ', 'b', 2, 3, 181, 27),
('othello', 882981, 1420, 'iago', 'As I am an honest man, I thought you had received\n[p]some bodily wound; there is more sense in that than\n[p]in reputation. Reputation is an idle and most false\n[p]imposition: oft got without merit, and lost without\n[p]deserving: you have lost no reputation at all,\n[p]unless you repute yourself such a loser. What, man!\n[p]there are ways to recover the general again: you\n[p]are but now cast in his mood, a punishment more in\n[p]policy than in malice, even so as one would beat his\n[p]offenceless dog to affright an imperious lion: sue\n[p]to him again, and he''s yours.\n', ' AS I AM AN HNST MN I 0T Y HT RSFT SM BTL WNT 0R IS MR SNS IN 0T 0N IN RPTXN RPTXN IS AN ITL ANT MST FLS IMPSXN OFT KT W0T MRT ANT LST W0T TSRFNK Y HF LST N RPTXN AT AL UNLS Y RPT YRSLF SX A LSR HT MN 0R AR WS T RKFR 0 JNRL AKN Y AR BT N KST IN HS MT A PNXMNT MR IN PLS 0N IN MLS EFN S AS ON WLT BT HS OFNSLS TK T AFRFT AN IMPRS LN S T HM AKN ANT HS YRS ', ' a i am an honest man i thought you had receiv some bodili wound there i more sens in that than in reput reput i an idl and most fals imposit oft got without merit and lost without deserv you have lost no reput at all unless you reput yourself such a loser what man there ar wai to recov the gener again you ar but now cast in hi mood a punish more in polici than in malic even so a on would beat hi offenceless dog to affright an imperi lion sue to him again and he your ', 'b', 2, 3, 569, 100),
('othello', 882982, 1431, 'cassio', 'I will rather sue to be despised than to deceive so\n[p]good a commander with so slight, so drunken, and so\n[p]indiscreet an officer. Drunk? and speak parrot?\n[p]and squabble? swagger? swear? and discourse\n[p]fustian with one''s own shadow? O thou invisible\n[p]spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by,\n[p]let us call thee devil!\n', ' I WL R0R S T B TSPST 0N T TSF S KT A KMNTR W0 S SLFT S TRNKN ANT S INTSKRT AN OFSR TRNK ANT SPK PRT ANT SKBL SWKR SWR ANT TSKRS FSXN W0 ONS ON XT O 0 INFSBL SPRT OF WN IF 0 HST N NM T B NN B LT US KL 0 TFL ', ' i will rather sue to be despis than to deceiv so good a command with so slight so drunken and so indiscreet an offic drunk and speak parrot and squabbl swagger swear and discours fustian with on own shadow o thou invis spirit of wine if thou hast no name to be known by let u call thee devil ', 'b', 2, 3, 339, 59),
('othello', 882983, 1438, 'iago', 'What was he that you followed with your sword? What\n[p]had he done to you?\n', ' HT WS H 0T Y FLWT W0 YR SWRT HT HT H TN T Y ', ' what wa he that you follow with your sword what had he done to you ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 15),
('othello', 882984, 1440, 'cassio', 'I know not.\n', ' I N NT ', ' i know not ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 3),
('othello', 882985, 1441, 'iago', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('othello', 882986, 1442, 'cassio', 'I remember a mass of things, but nothing distinctly;\n[p]a quarrel, but nothing wherefore. O God, that men\n[p]should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away\n[p]their brains! that we should, with joy, pleasance\n[p]revel and applause, transform ourselves into beasts!\n', ' I RMMR A MS OF 0NKS BT N0NK TSTNKTL A KRL BT N0NK HRFR O KT 0T MN XLT PT AN ENM IN 0R M0S T STL AW 0R BRNS 0T W XLT W0 J PLSNS RFL ANT APLS TRNSFRM ORSLFS INT BSTS ', ' i rememb a mass of thing but noth distinctli a quarrel but noth wherefor o god that men should put an enemi in their mouth to steal awai their brain that we should with joi pleasanc revel and applaus transform ourselv into beast ', 'b', 2, 3, 268, 43),
('othello', 882987, 1447, 'iago', 'Why, but you are now well enough: how came you thus\n[p]recovered?\n', ' H BT Y AR N WL ENF H KM Y 0S RKFRT ', ' why but you ar now well enough how came you thu recov ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 12),
('othello', 882988, 1449, 'cassio', 'It hath pleased the devil drunkenness to give place\n[p]to the devil wrath; one unperfectness shows me\n[p]another, to make me frankly despise myself.\n', ' IT H0 PLST 0 TFL TRNKNS T JF PLS T 0 TFL R0 ON UNPRFKTNS XS M AN0R T MK M FRNKL TSPS MSLF ', ' it hath pleas the devil drunken to give place to the devil wrath on unperfect show me anoth to make me frankli despis myself ', 'b', 2, 3, 149, 24),
('othello', 882989, 1452, 'iago', 'Come, you are too severe a moraler: as the time,\n[p]the place, and the condition of this country\n[p]stands, I could heartily wish this had not befallen;\n[p]but, since it is as it is, mend it for your own good.\n', ' KM Y AR T SFR A MRLR AS 0 TM 0 PLS ANT 0 KNTXN OF 0S KNTR STNTS I KLT HRTL WX 0S HT NT BFLN BT SNS IT IS AS IT IS MNT IT FR YR ON KT ', ' come you ar too sever a moral a the time the place and the condition of thi countri stand i could heartili wish thi had not befallen but sinc it i a it i mend it for your own good ', 'b', 2, 3, 210, 40),
('othello', 882990, 1456, 'cassio', 'I will ask him for my place again; he shall tell me\n[p]I am a drunkard! Had I as many mouths as Hydra,\n[p]such an answer would stop them all. To be now a\n[p]sensible man, by and by a fool, and presently a\n[p]beast! O strange! Every inordinate cup is\n[p]unblessed and the ingredient is a devil.\n', ' I WL ASK HM FR M PLS AKN H XL TL M I AM A TRNKRT HT I AS MN M0S AS TR SX AN ANSWR WLT STP 0M AL T B N A SNSBL MN B ANT B A FL ANT PRSNTL A BST O STRNJ EFR INRTNT KP IS UNBLST ANT 0 INKRTNT IS A TFL ', ' i will ask him for my place again he shall tell me i am a drunkard had i a mani mouth a hydra such an answer would stop them all to be now a sensibl man by and by a fool and present a beast o strang everi inordin cup i unbless and the ingredi i a devil ', 'b', 2, 3, 294, 58),
('othello', 882991, 1462, 'iago', 'Come, come, good wine is a good familiar creature,\n[p]if it be well used: exclaim no more against it.\n[p]And, good lieutenant, I think you think I love you.\n', ' KM KM KT WN IS A KT FMLR KRTR IF IT B WL UST EKSKLM N MR AKNST IT ANT KT LTNNT I 0NK Y 0NK I LF Y ', ' come come good wine i a good familiar creatur if it be well us exclaim no more against it and good lieuten i think you think i love you ', 'b', 2, 3, 157, 29),
('othello', 882992, 1465, 'cassio', 'I have well approved it, sir. I drunk!\n', ' I HF WL APRFT IT SR I TRNK ', ' i have well approv it sir i drunk ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 8),
('othello', 882993, 1466, 'iago', 'You or any man living may be drunk! at a time, man.\n[p]I''ll tell you what you shall do. Our general''s wife\n[p]is now the general: may say so in this respect, for\n[p]that he hath devoted and given up himself to the\n[p]contemplation, mark, and denotement of her parts and\n[p]graces: confess yourself freely to her; importune\n[p]her help to put you in your place again: she is of\n[p]so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition,\n[p]she holds it a vice in her goodness not to do more\n[p]than she is requested: this broken joint between\n[p]you and her husband entreat her to splinter; and, my\n[p]fortunes against any lay worth naming, this\n[p]crack of your love shall grow stronger than it was before.\n', ' Y OR AN MN LFNK M B TRNK AT A TM MN IL TL Y HT Y XL T OR JNRLS WF IS N 0 JNRL M S S IN 0S RSPKT FR 0T H H0 TFTT ANT JFN UP HMSLF T 0 KNTMPLXN MRK ANT TNTMNT OF HR PRTS ANT KRSS KNFS YRSLF FRL T HR IMPRTN HR HLP T PT Y IN YR PLS AKN X IS OF S FR S KNT S APT S BLST A TSPSXN X HLTS IT A FS IN HR KTNS NT T T MR 0N X IS RKSTT 0S BRKN JNT BTWN Y ANT HR HSBNT ENTRT HR T SPLNTR ANT M FRTNS AKNST AN L WR0 NMNK 0S KRK OF YR LF XL KR STRNJR 0N IT WS BFR ', ' you or ani man live mai be drunk at a time man ill tell you what you shall do our gener wife i now the gener mai sai so in thi respect for that he hath devot and given up himself to the contempl mark and denot of her part and grace confess yourself freeli to her importun her help to put you in your place again she i of so free so kind so apt so bless a disposit she hold it a vice in her good not to do more than she i request thi broken joint between you and her husband entreat her to splinter and my fortun against ani lai worth name thi crack of your love shall grow stronger than it wa befor ', 'b', 2, 3, 703, 128),
('othello', 882994, 1479, 'cassio', 'You advise me well.\n', ' Y ATFS M WL ', ' you advis me well ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('othello', 882995, 1480, 'iago', 'I protest, in the sincerity of love and honest kindness.\n', ' I PRTST IN 0 SNSRT OF LF ANT HNST KNTNS ', ' i protest in the sincer of love and honest kind ', 'b', 2, 3, 57, 10),
('othello', 882996, 1481, 'cassio', 'I think it freely; and betimes in the morning I will\n[p]beseech the virtuous Desdemona to undertake for me:\n[p]I am desperate of my fortunes if they cheque me here.\n', ' I 0NK IT FRL ANT BTMS IN 0 MRNNK I WL BSX 0 FRTS TSTMN T UNTRTK FR M I AM TSPRT OF M FRTNS IF 0 XK M HR ', ' i think it freeli and betim in the morn i will beseech the virtuou desdemona to undertak for me i am desper of my fortun if thei chequ me here ', 'b', 2, 3, 165, 30),
('othello', 882997, 1484, 'iago', 'You are in the right. Good night, lieutenant; I\n[p]must to the watch.\n', ' Y AR IN 0 RFT KT NFT LTNNT I MST T 0 WTX ', ' you ar in the right good night lieuten i must to the watch ', 'b', 2, 3, 70, 13),
('othello', 882998, 1487, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 882999, 1488, 'iago', 'And what''s he then that says I play the villain?\n[p]When this advice is free I give and honest,\n[p]Probal to thinking and indeed the course\n[p]To win the Moor again? For ''tis most easy\n[p]The inclining Desdemona to subdue\n[p]In any honest suit: she''s framed as fruitful\n[p]As the free elements. And then for her\n[p]To win the Moor--were''t to renounce his baptism,\n[p]All seals and symbols of redeemed sin,\n[p]His soul is so enfetter''d to her love,\n[p]That she may make, unmake, do what she list,\n[p]Even as her appetite shall play the god\n[p]With his weak function. How am I then a villain\n[p]To counsel Cassio to this parallel course,\n[p]Directly to his good? Divinity of hell!\n[p]When devils will the blackest sins put on,\n[p]They do suggest at first with heavenly shows,\n[p]As I do now: for whiles this honest fool\n[p]Plies Desdemona to repair his fortunes\n[p]And she for him pleads strongly to the Moor,\n[p]I''ll pour this pestilence into his ear,\n[p]That she repeals him for her body''s lust;\n[p]And by how much she strives to do him good,\n[p]She shall undo her credit with the Moor.\n[p]So will I turn her virtue into pitch,\n[p]And out of her own goodness make the net\n[p]That shall enmesh them all.\n[p][Re-enter RODERIGO]\n[p]How now, Roderigo!\n', ' ANT HTS H 0N 0T SS I PL 0 FLN HN 0S ATFS IS FR I JF ANT HNST PRBL T 0NKNK ANT INTT 0 KRS T WN 0 MR AKN FR TS MST ES 0 INKLNNK TSTMN T SBT IN AN HNST ST XS FRMT AS FRTFL AS 0 FR ELMNTS ANT 0N FR HR T WN 0 MR WRT T RNNS HS BPTSM AL SLS ANT SMLS OF RTMT SN HS SL IS S ENFTRT T HR LF 0T X M MK UNMK T HT X LST EFN AS HR APTT XL PL 0 KT W0 HS WK FNKXN H AM I 0N A FLN T KNSL KS T 0S PRLL KRS TRKTL T HS KT TFNT OF HL HN TFLS WL 0 BLKST SNS PT ON 0 T SKST AT FRST W0 HFNL XS AS I T N FR HLS 0S HNST FL PLS TSTMN T RPR HS FRTNS ANT X FR HM PLTS STRNKL T 0 MR IL PR 0S PSTLNS INT HS ER 0T X RPLS HM FR HR BTS LST ANT B H MX X STRFS T T HM KT X XL UNT HR KRTT W0 0 MR S WL I TRN HR FRT INT PTX ANT OT OF HR ON KTNS MK 0 NT 0T XL ENMX 0M AL RNTR RTRK H N RTRK ', ' and what he then that sai i plai the villain when thi advic i free i give and honest probal to think and inde the cours to win the moor again for ti most easi the inclin desdemona to subdu in ani honest suit she frame a fruit a the free elem and then for her to win the moor weret to renounc hi baptism all seal and symbol of redeem sin hi soul i so enfetterd to her love that she mai make unmak do what she list even a her appetit shall plai the god with hi weak function how am i then a villain to counsel cassio to thi parallel cours directli to hi good divin of hell when devil will the blackest sin put on thei do suggest at first with heavenli show a i do now for while thi honest fool pli desdemona to repair hi fortun and she for him plead strongli to the moor ill pour thi pestil into hi ear that she repeal him for her bodi lust and by how much she strive to do him good she shall undo her credit with the moor so will i turn her virtu into pitch and out of her own good make the net that shall enmesh them all reenter roderigo how now roderigo ', 'b', 2, 3, 1248, 221),
('othello', 883000, 1517, 'roderigo', 'I do follow here in the chase, not like a hound that\n[p]hunts, but one that fills up the cry. My money is\n[p]almost spent; I have been to-night exceedingly well\n[p]cudgelled; and I think the issue will be, I shall\n[p]have so much experience for my pains, and so, with\n[p]no money at all and a little more wit, return again to Venice.\n', ' I T FL HR IN 0 XS NT LK A HNT 0T HNTS BT ON 0T FLS UP 0 KR M MN IS ALMST SPNT I HF BN TNFT EKSSTNKL WL KJLT ANT I 0NK 0 IS WL B I XL HF S MX EKSPRNS FR M PNS ANT S W0 N MN AT AL ANT A LTL MR WT RTRN AKN T FNS ', ' i do follow here in the chase not like a hound that hunt but on that fill up the cry my monei i almost spent i have been tonight exceedingli well cudgel and i think the issu will be i shall have so much experi for my pain and so with no monei at all and a littl more wit return again to venic ', 'b', 2, 3, 334, 64),
('othello', 883001, 1523, 'iago', 'How poor are they that have not patience!\n[p]What wound did ever heal but by degrees?\n[p]Thou know''st we work by wit, and not by witchcraft;\n[p]And wit depends on dilatory time.\n[p]Does''t not go well? Cassio hath beaten thee.\n[p]And thou, by that small hurt, hast cashier''d Cassio:\n[p]Though other things grow fair against the sun,\n[p]Yet fruits that blossom first will first be ripe:\n[p]Content thyself awhile. By the mass, ''tis morning;\n[p]Pleasure and action make the hours seem short.\n[p]Retire thee; go where thou art billeted:\n[p]Away, I say; thou shalt know more hereafter:\n[p]Nay, get thee gone.\n[p][Exit RODERIGO]\n[p]Two things are to be done:\n[p]My wife must move for Cassio to her mistress;\n[p]I''ll set her on;\n[p]Myself the while to draw the Moor apart,\n[p]And bring him jump when he may Cassio find\n[p]Soliciting his wife: ay, that''s the way\n[p]Dull not device by coldness and delay.\n', ' H PR AR 0 0T HF NT PTNS HT WNT TT EFR HL BT B TKRS 0 NST W WRK B WT ANT NT B WTXKRFT ANT WT TPNTS ON TLTR TM TST NT K WL KS H0 BTN 0 ANT 0 B 0T SML HRT HST KXRT KS 0 O0R 0NKS KR FR AKNST 0 SN YT FRTS 0T BLSM FRST WL FRST B RP KNTNT 0SLF AHL B 0 MS TS MRNNK PLSR ANT AKXN MK 0 HRS SM XRT RTR 0 K HR 0 ART BLTT AW I S 0 XLT N MR HRFTR N JT 0 KN EKST RTRK TW 0NKS AR T B TN M WF MST MF FR KS T HR MSTRS IL ST HR ON MSLF 0 HL T TR 0 MR APRT ANT BRNK HM JMP HN H M KS FNT SLSTNK HS WF A 0TS 0 W TL NT TFS B KLTNS ANT TL ', ' how poor ar thei that have not patienc what wound did ever heal but by degre thou knowst we work by wit and not by witchcraft and wit depend on dilatori time doest not go well cassio hath beaten thee and thou by that small hurt hast cashierd cassio though other thing grow fair against the sun yet fruit that blossom first will first be ripe content thyself awhil by the mass ti morn pleasur and action make the hour seem short retir thee go where thou art billet awai i sai thou shalt know more hereaft nai get thee gone exit roderigo two thing ar to be done my wife must move for cassio to her mistress ill set her on myself the while to draw the moor apart and bring him jump when he mai cassio find solicit hi wife ai that the wai dull not devic by cold and delai ', 'b', 2, 3, 897, 153),
('othello', 883002, 1544, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 883003, 1545, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSIO and some Musicians]\n', ' ENTR KS ANT SM MSXNS ', ' enter cassio and some musician ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 5),
('othello', 883004, 1546, 'cassio', 'Masters, play here; I will content your pains;\n[p]Something that''s brief; and bid ''Good morrow, general.''\n', ' MSTRS PL HR I WL KNTNT YR PNS SM0NK 0TS BRF ANT BT KT MR JNRL ', ' master plai here i will content your pain someth that brief and bid good morrow gener ', 'b', 3, 1, 106, 16),
('othello', 883005, 1548, 'xxx', '[Music]\n', ' MSK ', ' music ', 'b', 3, 1, 8, 1),
('othello', 883006, 1549, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown]\n', ' ENTR KLN ', ' enter clown ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('othello', 883007, 1550, 'clown-oth', 'Why masters, have your instruments been in Naples,\n[p]that they speak i'' the nose thus?\n', ' H MSTRS HF YR INSTRMNTS BN IN NPLS 0T 0 SPK I 0 NS 0S ', ' why master have your instrum been in napl that thei speak i the nose thu ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 15),
('othello', 883008, 1552, '1musician-oth', 'How, sir, how!\n', ' H SR H ', ' how sir how ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 3),
('othello', 883009, 1553, 'clown-oth', 'Are these, I pray you, wind-instruments?\n', ' AR 0S I PR Y WNTNSTRMNTS ', ' ar these i prai you windinstru ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 6),
('othello', 883010, 1554, '1musician-oth', 'Ay, marry, are they, sir.\n', ' A MR AR 0 SR ', ' ai marri ar thei sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('othello', 883011, 1555, 'clown-oth', 'O, thereby hangs a tail.\n', ' O 0RB HNKS A TL ', ' o therebi hang a tail ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 883012, 1556, '1musician-oth', 'Whereby hangs a tale, sir?\n', ' HRB HNKS A TL SR ', ' wherebi hang a tale sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('othello', 883013, 1557, 'clown-oth', 'Marry. sir, by many a wind-instrument that I know.\n[p]But, masters, here''s money for you: and the general\n[p]so likes your music, that he desires you, for love''s\n[p]sake, to make no more noise with it.\n', ' MR SR B MN A WNTNSTRMNT 0T I N BT MSTRS HRS MN FR Y ANT 0 JNRL S LKS YR MSK 0T H TSRS Y FR LFS SK T MK N MR NS W0 IT ', ' marri sir by mani a windinstru that i know but master here monei for you and the gener so like your music that he desir you for love sake to make no more nois with it ', 'b', 3, 1, 202, 36),
('othello', 883014, 1561, '1musician-oth', 'Well, sir, we will not.\n', ' WL SR W WL NT ', ' well sir we will not ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('othello', 883015, 1562, 'clown-oth', 'If you have any music that may not be heard, to''t\n[p]again: but, as they say to hear music the general\n[p]does not greatly care.\n', ' IF Y HF AN MSK 0T M NT B HRT TT AKN BT AS 0 S T HR MSK 0 JNRL TS NT KRTL KR ', ' if you have ani music that mai not be heard tot again but a thei sai to hear music the gener doe not greatli care ', 'b', 3, 1, 129, 25),
('othello', 883016, 1565, '1musician-oth', 'We have none such, sir.\n', ' W HF NN SX SR ', ' we have none such sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('othello', 883017, 1566, 'clown-oth', 'Then put up your pipes in your bag, for I''ll away:\n[p]go; vanish into air; away!\n', ' 0N PT UP YR PPS IN YR BK FR IL AW K FNX INT AR AW ', ' then put up your pipe in your bag for ill awai go vanish into air awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 16),
('othello', 883018, 1568, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Musicians]\n', ' EKSNT MSXNS ', ' exeunt musician ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 2),
('othello', 883019, 1569, 'cassio', 'Dost thou hear, my honest friend?\n', ' TST 0 HR M HNST FRNT ', ' dost thou hear my honest friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('othello', 883020, 1570, 'clown-oth', 'No, I hear not your honest friend; I hear you.\n', ' N I HR NT YR HNST FRNT I HR Y ', ' no i hear not your honest friend i hear you ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 10),
('othello', 883021, 1571, 'cassio', 'Prithee, keep up thy quillets. There''s a poor piece\n[p]of gold for thee: if the gentlewoman that attends\n[p]the general''s wife be stirring, tell her there''s\n[p]one Cassio entreats her a little favour of speech:\n[p]wilt thou do this?\n', ' PR0 KP UP 0 KLTS 0RS A PR PS OF KLT FR 0 IF 0 JNTLWMN 0T ATNTS 0 JNRLS WF B STRNK TL HR 0RS ON KS ENTRTS HR A LTL FFR OF SPX WLT 0 T 0S ', ' prithe keep up thy quillet there a poor piec of gold for thee if the gentlewoman that attend the gener wife be stir tell her there on cassio entreat her a littl favour of speech wilt thou do thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 233, 39),
('othello', 883022, 1576, 'clown-oth', 'She is stirring, sir: if she will stir hither, I\n[p]shall seem to notify unto her.\n', ' X IS STRNK SR IF X WL STR H0R I XL SM T NTF UNT HR ', ' she i stir sir if she will stir hither i shall seem to notifi unto her ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 16),
('othello', 883023, 1578, 'cassio', 'Do, good my friend.\n[p][Exit Clown]\n[p][Enter IAGO]\n[p]In happy time, Iago.\n', ' T KT M FRNT EKST KLN ENTR IK IN HP TM IK ', ' do good my friend exit clown enter iago in happi time iago ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 12),
('othello', 883024, 1582, 'iago', 'You have not been a-bed, then?\n', ' Y HF NT BN ABT 0N ', ' you have not been ab then ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 6),
('othello', 883025, 1583, 'cassio', 'Why, no; the day had broke\n[p]Before we parted. I have made bold, Iago,\n[p]To send in to your wife: my suit to her\n[p]Is, that she will to virtuous Desdemona\n[p]Procure me some access.\n', ' H N 0 T HT BRK BFR W PRTT I HF MT BLT IK T SNT IN T YR WF M ST T HR IS 0T X WL T FRTS TSTMN PRKR M SM AKSS ', ' why no the dai had broke befor we part i have made bold iago to send in to your wife my suit to her i that she will to virtuou desdemona procur me some access ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 35),
('othello', 883026, 1588, 'iago', 'I''ll send her to you presently;\n[p]And I''ll devise a mean to draw the Moor\n[p]Out of the way, that your converse and business\n[p]May be more free.\n', ' IL SNT HR T Y PRSNTL ANT IL TFS A MN T TR 0 MR OT OF 0 W 0T YR KNFRS ANT BSNS M B MR FR ', ' ill send her to you present and ill devis a mean to draw the moor out of the wai that your convers and busi mai be more free ', 'b', 3, 1, 147, 28),
('othello', 883027, 1592, 'cassio', 'I humbly thank you for''t.\n[p][Exit IAGO]\n[p]I never knew\n[p]A Florentine more kind and honest.\n', ' I HML 0NK Y FRT EKST IK I NFR N A FLRNTN MR KNT ANT HNST ', ' i humbli thank you fort exit iago i never knew a florentin more kind and honest ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 16),
('othello', 883028, 1596, 'xxx', '[Enter EMILIA]\n', ' ENTR EML ', ' enter emilia ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 883029, 1597, 'emilia', 'Good morrow, good Lieutenant: I am sorry\n[p]For your displeasure; but all will sure be well.\n[p]The general and his wife are talking of it;\n[p]And she speaks for you stoutly: the Moor replies,\n[p]That he you hurt is of great fame in Cyprus,\n[p]And great affinity, and that in wholesome wisdom\n[p]He might not but refuse you; but he protests he loves you\n[p]And needs no other suitor but his likings\n[p]To take the safest occasion by the front\n[p]To bring you in again.\n', ' KT MR KT LTNNT I AM SR FR YR TSPLSR BT AL WL SR B WL 0 JNRL ANT HS WF AR TLKNK OF IT ANT X SPKS FR Y STTL 0 MR RPLS 0T H Y HRT IS OF KRT FM IN SPRS ANT KRT AFNT ANT 0T IN HLSM WSTM H MFT NT BT RFS Y BT H PRTSTS H LFS Y ANT NTS N O0R STR BT HS LKNKS T TK 0 SFST OKKXN B 0 FRNT T BRNK Y IN AKN ', ' good morrow good lieuten i am sorri for your displeasur but all will sure be well the gener and hi wife ar talk of it and she speak for you stoutli the moor repli that he you hurt i of great fame in cypru and great affin and that in wholesom wisdom he might not but refus you but he protest he love you and ne no other suitor but hi like to take the safest occasion by the front to bring you in again ', 'b', 3, 1, 469, 85),
('othello', 883030, 1607, 'cassio', 'Yet, I beseech you,\n[p]If you think fit, or that it may be done,\n[p]Give me advantage of some brief discourse\n[p]With Desdemona alone.\n', ' YT I BSX Y IF Y 0NK FT OR 0T IT M B TN JF M ATFNTJ OF SM BRF TSKRS W0 TSTMN ALN ', ' yet i beseech you if you think fit or that it mai be done give me advantag of some brief discours with desdemona alon ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 24),
('othello', 883031, 1611, 'emilia', 'Pray you, come in;\n[p]I will bestow you where you shall have time\n[p]To speak your bosom freely.\n', ' PR Y KM IN I WL BST Y HR Y XL HF TM T SPK YR BSM FRL ', ' prai you come in i will bestow you where you shall have time to speak your bosom freeli ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 18),
('othello', 883032, 1614, 'cassio', 'I am much bound to you.\n', ' I AM MX BNT T Y ', ' i am much bound to you ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 6),
('othello', 883033, 1615, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('othello', 883034, 1616, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO, IAGO, and Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR O0L IK ANT JNTLMN ', ' enter othello iago and gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 5),
('othello', 883035, 1617, 'othello', 'These letters give, Iago, to the pilot;\n[p]And by him do my duties to the senate:\n[p]That done, I will be walking on the works;\n[p]Repair there to me.\n', ' 0S LTRS JF IK T 0 PLT ANT B HM T M TTS T 0 SNT 0T TN I WL B WLKNK ON 0 WRKS RPR 0R T M ', ' these letter give iago to the pilot and by him do my duti to the senat that done i will be walk on the work repair there to me ', 'b', 3, 2, 151, 29),
('othello', 883036, 1621, 'iago', 'Well, my good lord, I''ll do''t.\n', ' WL M KT LRT IL TT ', ' well my good lord ill dot ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('othello', 883037, 1622, 'othello', 'This fortification, gentlemen, shall we see''t?\n', ' 0S FRTFKXN JNTLMN XL W ST ', ' thi fortif gentlemen shall we seet ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 6),
('othello', 883038, 1623, 'gentleman-oth', 'We''ll wait upon your lordship.\n', ' WL WT UPN YR LRTXP ', ' well wait upon your lordship ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 5),
('othello', 883039, 1624, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('othello', 883040, 1625, 'xxx', '[Enter DESDEMONA, CASSIO, and EMILIA]\n', ' ENTR TSTMN KS ANT EML ', ' enter desdemona cassio and emilia ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 5),
('othello', 883041, 1626, 'desdemona', 'Be thou assured, good Cassio, I will do\n[p]All my abilities in thy behalf.\n', ' B 0 ASRT KT KS I WL T AL M ABLTS IN 0 BHLF ', ' be thou assur good cassio i will do all my abil in thy behalf ', 'b', 3, 3, 75, 14),
('othello', 883042, 1628, 'emilia', 'Good madam, do: I warrant it grieves my husband,\n[p]As if the case were his.\n', ' KT MTM T I WRNT IT KRFS M HSBNT AS IF 0 KS WR HS ', ' good madam do i warrant it griev my husband a if the case were hi ', 'b', 3, 3, 77, 15),
('othello', 883043, 1630, 'desdemona', 'O, that''s an honest fellow. Do not doubt, Cassio,\n[p]But I will have my lord and you again\n[p]As friendly as you were.\n', ' O 0TS AN HNST FL T NT TBT KS BT I WL HF M LRT ANT Y AKN AS FRNTL AS Y WR ', ' o that an honest fellow do not doubt cassio but i will have my lord and you again a friendli a you were ', 'b', 3, 3, 119, 23),
('othello', 883044, 1633, 'cassio', 'Bounteous madam,\n[p]Whatever shall become of Michael Cassio,\n[p]He''s never any thing but your true servant.\n', ' BNTS MTM HTFR XL BKM OF MXL KS HS NFR AN 0NK BT YR TR SRFNT ', ' bounteou madam whatev shall becom of michael cassio he never ani thing but your true servant ', 'b', 3, 3, 108, 16),
('othello', 883045, 1636, 'desdemona', 'I know''t; I thank you. You do love my lord:\n[p]You have known him long; and be you well assured\n[p]He shall in strangeness stand no further off\n[p]Than in a polite distance.\n', ' I NT I 0NK Y Y T LF M LRT Y HF NN HM LNK ANT B Y WL ASRT H XL IN STRNJNS STNT N FR0R OF 0N IN A PLT TSTNS ', ' i knowt i thank you you do love my lord you have known him long and be you well assur he shall in strang stand no further off than in a polit distanc ', 'b', 3, 3, 174, 33),
('othello', 883046, 1640, 'cassio', 'Ay, but, lady,\n[p]That policy may either last so long,\n[p]Or feed upon such nice and waterish diet,\n[p]Or breed itself so out of circumstance,\n[p]That, I being absent and my place supplied,\n[p]My general will forget my love and service.\n', ' A BT LT 0T PLS M E0R LST S LNK OR FT UPN SX NS ANT WTRX TT OR BRT ITSLF S OT OF SRKMSTNS 0T I BNK ABSNT ANT M PLS SPLT M JNRL WL FRJT M LF ANT SRFS ', ' ai but ladi that polici mai either last so long or fe upon such nice and waterish diet or bre itself so out of circumst that i be absent and my place suppli my gener will forget my love and servic ', 'b', 3, 3, 237, 41),
('othello', 883047, 1646, 'desdemona', 'Do not doubt that; before Emilia here\n[p]I give thee warrant of thy place: assure thee,\n[p]If I do vow a friendship, I''ll perform it\n[p]To the last article: my lord shall never rest;\n[p]I''ll watch him tame and talk him out of patience;\n[p]His bed shall seem a school, his board a shrift;\n[p]I''ll intermingle every thing he does\n[p]With Cassio''s suit: therefore be merry, Cassio;\n[p]For thy solicitor shall rather die\n[p]Than give thy cause away.\n', ' T NT TBT 0T BFR EML HR I JF 0 WRNT OF 0 PLS ASR 0 IF I T F A FRNTXP IL PRFRM IT T 0 LST ARTKL M LRT XL NFR RST IL WTX HM TM ANT TLK HM OT OF PTNS HS BT XL SM A SKL HS BRT A XRFT IL INTRMNKL EFR 0NK H TS W0 KSS ST 0RFR B MR KS FR 0 SLSTR XL R0R T 0N JF 0 KS AW ', ' do not doubt that befor emilia here i give thee warrant of thy place assur thee if i do vow a friendship ill perform it to the last articl my lord shall never rest ill watch him tame and talk him out of patienc hi bed shall seem a school hi board a shrift ill intermingl everi thing he doe with cassio suit therefor be merri cassio for thy solicitor shall rather die than give thy caus awai ', 'b', 3, 3, 446, 78),
('othello', 883048, 1656, 'emilia', 'Madam, here comes my lord.\n', ' MTM HR KMS M LRT ', ' madam here come my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('othello', 883049, 1657, 'cassio', 'Madam, I''ll take my leave.\n', ' MTM IL TK M LF ', ' madam ill take my leav ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 5),
('othello', 883050, 1658, 'desdemona', 'Why, stay, and hear me speak.\n', ' H ST ANT HR M SPK ', ' why stai and hear me speak ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 6),
('othello', 883051, 1659, 'cassio', 'Madam, not now: I am very ill at ease,\n[p]Unfit for mine own purposes.\n', ' MTM NT N I AM FR IL AT ES UNFT FR MN ON PRPSS ', ' madam not now i am veri ill at eas unfit for mine own purpos ', 'b', 3, 3, 71, 14),
('othello', 883052, 1661, 'desdemona', 'Well, do your discretion.\n', ' WL T YR TSKRXN ', ' well do your discretion ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 4),
('othello', 883053, 1662, 'xxx', '[Exit CASSIO]\n', ' EKST KS ', ' exit cassio ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('othello', 883054, 1663, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO and IAGO]\n', ' ENTR O0L ANT IK ', ' enter othello and iago ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 4),
('othello', 883055, 1664, 'iago', 'Ha! I like not that.\n', ' H I LK NT 0T ', ' ha i like not that ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 5),
('othello', 883056, 1665, 'othello', 'What dost thou say?\n', ' HT TST 0 S ', ' what dost thou sai ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('othello', 883057, 1666, 'iago', 'Nothing, my lord: or if--I know not what.\n', ' N0NK M LRT OR IF I N NT HT ', ' noth my lord or if i know not what ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('othello', 883058, 1667, 'othello', 'Was not that Cassio parted from my wife?\n', ' WS NT 0T KS PRTT FRM M WF ', ' wa not that cassio part from my wife ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 8),
('othello', 883059, 1668, 'iago', 'Cassio, my lord! No, sure, I cannot think it,\n[p]That he would steal away so guilty-like,\n[p]Seeing you coming.\n', ' KS M LRT N SR I KNT 0NK IT 0T H WLT STL AW S KLTLK SNK Y KMNK ', ' cassio my lord no sure i cannot think it that he would steal awai so guiltylik see you come ', 'b', 3, 3, 112, 19),
('othello', 883060, 1671, 'othello', 'I do believe ''twas he.\n', ' I T BLF TWS H ', ' i do believ twa he ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 5),
('othello', 883061, 1672, 'desdemona', 'How now, my lord!\n[p]I have been talking with a suitor here,\n[p]A man that languishes in your displeasure.\n', ' H N M LRT I HF BN TLKNK W0 A STR HR A MN 0T LNKXS IN YR TSPLSR ', ' how now my lord i have been talk with a suitor here a man that languish in your displeasur ', 'b', 3, 3, 107, 19),
('othello', 883062, 1675, 'othello', 'Who is''t you mean?\n', ' H IST Y MN ', ' who ist you mean ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('othello', 883063, 1676, 'desdemona', 'Why, your lieutenant, Cassio. Good my lord,\n[p]If I have any grace or power to move you,\n[p]His present reconciliation take;\n[p]For if he be not one that truly loves you,\n[p]That errs in ignorance and not in cunning,\n[p]I have no judgment in an honest face:\n[p]I prithee, call him back.\n', ' H YR LTNNT KS KT M LRT IF I HF AN KRS OR PWR T MF Y HS PRSNT RKNSLXN TK FR IF H B NT ON 0T TRL LFS Y 0T ERS IN IKNRNS ANT NT IN KNNK I HF N JTKMNT IN AN HNST FS I PR0 KL HM BK ', ' why your lieuten cassio good my lord if i have ani grace or power to move you hi present reconcili take for if he be not on that truli love you that err in ignor and not in cun i have no judgment in an honest face i prithe call him back ', 'b', 3, 3, 287, 52),
('othello', 883064, 1683, 'othello', 'Went he hence now?\n', ' WNT H HNS N ', ' went he henc now ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('othello', 883065, 1684, 'desdemona', 'Ay, sooth; so humbled\n[p]That he hath left part of his grief with me,\n[p]To suffer with him. Good love, call him back.\n', ' A S0 S HMLT 0T H H0 LFT PRT OF HS KRF W0 M T SFR W0 HM KT LF KL HM BK ', ' ai sooth so humbl that he hath left part of hi grief with me to suffer with him good love call him back ', 'b', 3, 3, 119, 23),
('othello', 883066, 1687, 'othello', 'Not now, sweet Desdemona; some other time.\n', ' NT N SWT TSTMN SM O0R TM ', ' not now sweet desdemona some other time ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 7),
('othello', 883067, 1688, 'desdemona', 'But shall''t be shortly?\n', ' BT XLT B XRTL ', ' but shallt be shortli ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 883068, 1689, 'othello', 'The sooner, sweet, for you.\n', ' 0 SNR SWT FR Y ', ' the sooner sweet for you ', 'b', 3, 3, 28, 5),
('othello', 883069, 1690, 'desdemona', 'Shall''t be to-night at supper?\n', ' XLT B TNFT AT SPR ', ' shallt be tonight at supper ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 5),
('othello', 883070, 1691, 'othello', 'No, not to-night.\n', ' N NT TNFT ', ' no not tonight ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 3),
('othello', 883071, 1692, 'desdemona', 'To-morrow dinner, then?\n', ' TMR TNR 0N ', ' tomorrow dinner then ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 3),
('othello', 883072, 1693, 'othello', 'I shall not dine at home;\n[p]I meet the captains at the citadel.\n', ' I XL NT TN AT HM I MT 0 KPTNS AT 0 STTL ', ' i shall not dine at home i meet the captain at the citadel ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 13),
('othello', 883073, 1695, 'desdemona', 'Why, then, to-morrow night; or Tuesday morn;\n[p]On Tuesday noon, or night; on Wednesday morn:\n[p]I prithee, name the time, but let it not\n[p]Exceed three days: in faith, he''s penitent;\n[p]And yet his trespass, in our common reason--\n[p]Save that, they say, the wars must make examples\n[p]Out of their best--is not almost a fault\n[p]To incur a private cheque. When shall he come?\n[p]Tell me, Othello: I wonder in my soul,\n[p]What you would ask me, that I should deny,\n[p]Or stand so mammering on. What! Michael Cassio,\n[p]That came a-wooing with you, and so many a time,\n[p]When I have spoke of you dispraisingly,\n[p]Hath ta''en your part; to have so much to do\n[p]To bring him in! Trust me, I could do much,--\n', ' H 0N TMR NFT OR TST MRN ON TST NN OR NFT ON WTNST MRN I PR0 NM 0 TM BT LT IT NT EKSST 0R TS IN F0 HS PNTNT ANT YT HS TRSPS IN OR KMN RSN SF 0T 0 S 0 WRS MST MK EKSMPLS OT OF 0R BST IS NT ALMST A FLT T INKR A PRFT XK HN XL H KM TL M O0L I WNTR IN M SL HT Y WLT ASK M 0T I XLT TN OR STNT S MMRNK ON HT MXL KS 0T KM AWNK W0 Y ANT S MN A TM HN I HF SPK OF Y TSPRSNKL H0 TN YR PRT T HF S MX T T T BRNK HM IN TRST M I KLT T MX ', ' why then tomorrow night or tuesdai morn on tuesdai noon or night on wednesdai morn i prithe name the time but let it not exce three dai in faith he penit and yet hi trespass in our common reason save that thei sai the war must make exampl out of their best i not almost a fault to incur a privat chequ when shall he come tell me othello i wonder in my soul what you would ask me that i should deni or stand so mammer on what michael cassio that came awoo with you and so mani a time when i have spoke of you dispraisingli hath taen your part to have so much to do to bring him in trust me i could do much ', 'b', 3, 3, 709, 128),
('othello', 883074, 1710, 'othello', 'Prithee, no more: let him come when he will;\n[p]I will deny thee nothing.\n', ' PR0 N MR LT HM KM HN H WL I WL TN 0 N0NK ', ' prithe no more let him come when he will i will deni thee noth ', 'b', 3, 3, 74, 14),
('othello', 883075, 1712, 'desdemona', 'Why, this is not a boon;\n[p]''Tis as I should entreat you wear your gloves,\n[p]Or feed on nourishing dishes, or keep you warm,\n[p]Or sue to you to do a peculiar profit\n[p]To your own person: nay, when I have a suit\n[p]Wherein I mean to touch your love indeed,\n[p]It shall be full of poise and difficult weight\n[p]And fearful to be granted.\n', ' H 0S IS NT A BN TS AS I XLT ENTRT Y WR YR KLFS OR FT ON NRXNK TXS OR KP Y WRM OR S T Y T T A PKLR PRFT T YR ON PRSN N HN I HF A ST HRN I MN T TX YR LF INTT IT XL B FL OF PS ANT TFKLT WFT ANT FRFL T B KRNTT ', ' why thi i not a boon ti a i should entreat you wear your glove or fe on nourish dish or keep you warm or sue to you to do a peculiar profit to your own person nai when i have a suit wherein i mean to touch your love inde it shall be full of pois and difficult weight and fear to be grant ', 'b', 3, 3, 339, 65),
('othello', 883076, 1720, 'othello', 'I will deny thee nothing:\n[p]Whereon, I do beseech thee, grant me this,\n[p]To leave me but a little to myself.\n', ' I WL TN 0 N0NK HRN I T BSX 0 KRNT M 0S T LF M BT A LTL T MSLF ', ' i will deni thee noth whereon i do beseech thee grant me thi to leav me but a littl to myself ', 'b', 3, 3, 111, 21),
('othello', 883077, 1723, 'desdemona', 'Shall I deny you? no: farewell, my lord.\n', ' XL I TN Y N FRWL M LRT ', ' shall i deni you no farewel my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 41, 8),
('othello', 883078, 1724, 'othello', 'Farewell, my Desdemona: I''ll come to thee straight.\n', ' FRWL M TSTMN IL KM T 0 STRFT ', ' farewel my desdemona ill come to thee straight ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 8),
('othello', 883079, 1725, 'desdemona', 'Emilia, come. Be as your fancies teach you;\n[p]Whate''er you be, I am obedient.\n', ' EML KM B AS YR FNSS TX Y HTR Y B I AM OBTNT ', ' emilia come be a your fanci teach you whateer you be i am obedi ', 'b', 3, 3, 79, 14),
('othello', 883080, 1727, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DESDEMONA and EMILIA]\n', ' EKSNT TSTMN ANT EML ', ' exeunt desdemona and emilia ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('othello', 883081, 1728, 'othello', 'Excellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul,\n[p]But I do love thee! and when I love thee not,\n[p]Chaos is come again.\n', ' EKSSLNT RTX PRTXN KTX M SL BT I T LF 0 ANT HN I LF 0 NT XS IS KM AKN ', ' excel wretch perdition catch my soul but i do love thee and when i love thee not chao i come again ', 'b', 3, 3, 116, 21),
('othello', 883082, 1731, 'iago', 'My noble lord--\n', ' M NBL LRT ', ' my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('othello', 883083, 1732, 'othello', 'What dost thou say, Iago?\n', ' HT TST 0 S IK ', ' what dost thou sai iago ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('othello', 883084, 1733, 'iago', 'Did Michael Cassio, when you woo''d my lady,\n[p]Know of your love?\n', ' TT MXL KS HN Y WT M LT N OF YR LF ', ' did michael cassio when you wood my ladi know of your love ', 'b', 3, 3, 66, 12),
('othello', 883085, 1735, 'othello', 'He did, from first to last: why dost thou ask?\n', ' H TT FRM FRST T LST H TST 0 ASK ', ' he did from first to last why dost thou ask ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 10),
('othello', 883086, 1736, 'iago', 'But for a satisfaction of my thought;\n[p]No further harm.\n', ' BT FR A STSFKXN OF M 0T N FR0R HRM ', ' but for a satisfact of my thought no further harm ', 'b', 3, 3, 58, 10),
('othello', 883087, 1738, 'othello', 'Why of thy thought, Iago?\n', ' H OF 0 0T IK ', ' why of thy thought iago ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('othello', 883088, 1739, 'iago', 'I did not think he had been acquainted with her.\n', ' I TT NT 0NK H HT BN AKKNTT W0 HR ', ' i did not think he had been acquaint with her ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 10),
('othello', 883089, 1740, 'othello', 'O, yes; and went between us very oft.\n', ' O YS ANT WNT BTWN US FR OFT ', ' o ye and went between u veri oft ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 8),
('othello', 883090, 1741, 'iago', 'Indeed!\n', ' INTT ', ' inde ', 'b', 3, 3, 8, 1),
('othello', 883091, 1742, 'othello', 'Indeed! ay, indeed: discern''st thou aught in that?\n[p]Is he not honest?\n', ' INTT A INTT TSRNST 0 AFT IN 0T IS H NT HNST ', ' inde ai inde discernst thou aught in that i he not honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 72, 12),
('othello', 883092, 1744, 'iago', 'Honest, my lord!\n', ' HNST M LRT ', ' honest my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('othello', 883093, 1745, 'othello', 'Honest! ay, honest.\n', ' HNST A HNST ', ' honest ai honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 3),
('othello', 883094, 1746, 'iago', 'My lord, for aught I know.\n', ' M LRT FR AFT I N ', ' my lord for aught i know ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 6),
('othello', 883095, 1747, 'othello', 'What dost thou think?\n', ' HT TST 0 0NK ', ' what dost thou think ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('othello', 883096, 1748, 'iago', 'Think, my lord!\n', ' 0NK M LRT ', ' think my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('othello', 883097, 1749, 'othello', 'Think, my lord!\n[p]By heaven, he echoes me,\n[p]As if there were some monster in his thought\n[p]Too hideous to be shown. Thou dost mean something:\n[p]I heard thee say even now, thou likedst not that,\n[p]When Cassio left my wife: what didst not like?\n[p]And when I told thee he was of my counsel\n[p]In my whole course of wooing, thou criedst ''Indeed!''\n[p]And didst contract and purse thy brow together,\n[p]As if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain\n[p]Some horrible conceit: if thou dost love me,\n[p]Show me thy thought.\n', ' 0NK M LRT B HFN H EXS M AS IF 0R WR SM MNSTR IN HS 0T T HTS T B XN 0 TST MN SM0NK I HRT 0 S EFN N 0 LKTST NT 0T HN KS LFT M WF HT TTST NT LK ANT HN I TLT 0 H WS OF M KNSL IN M HL KRS OF WNK 0 KRTST INTT ANT TTST KNTRKT ANT PRS 0 BR TJ0R AS IF 0 0N HTST XT UP IN 0 BRN SM HRBL KNST IF 0 TST LF M X M 0 0T ', ' think my lord by heaven he echo me a if there were some monster in hi thought too hideou to be shown thou dost mean someth i heard thee sai even now thou likedst not that when cassio left my wife what didst not like and when i told thee he wa of my counsel in my whole cours of woo thou criedst inde and didst contract and purs thy brow togeth a if thou then hadst shut up in thy brain some horribl conceit if thou dost love me show me thy thought ', 'b', 3, 3, 519, 94),
('othello', 883098, 1761, 'iago', 'My lord, you know I love you.\n', ' M LRT Y N I LF Y ', ' my lord you know i love you ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 7),
('othello', 883099, 1762, 'othello', 'I think thou dost;\n[p]And, for I know thou''rt full of love and honesty,\n[p]And weigh''st thy words before thou givest them breath,\n[p]Therefore these stops of thine fright me the more:\n[p]For such things in a false disloyal knave\n[p]Are tricks of custom, but in a man that''s just\n[p]They are close delations, working from the heart\n[p]That passion cannot rule.\n', ' I 0NK 0 TST ANT FR I N 0RT FL OF LF ANT HNST ANT WFST 0 WRTS BFR 0 JFST 0M BR0 0RFR 0S STPS OF 0N FRFT M 0 MR FR SX 0NKS IN A FLS TSLYL NF AR TRKS OF KSTM BT IN A MN 0TS JST 0 AR KLS TLXNS WRKNK FRM 0 HRT 0T PSN KNT RL ', ' i think thou dost and for i know thourt full of love and honesti and weighst thy word befor thou givest them breath therefor these stop of thine fright me the more for such thing in a fals disloy knave ar trick of custom but in a man that just thei ar close delat work from the heart that passion cannot rule ', 'b', 3, 3, 360, 62),
('othello', 883100, 1770, 'iago', 'For Michael Cassio,\n[p]I dare be sworn I think that he is honest.\n', ' FR MXL KS I TR B SWRN I 0NK 0T H IS HNST ', ' for michael cassio i dare be sworn i think that he i honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 66, 13),
('othello', 883101, 1772, 'othello', 'I think so too.\n', ' I 0NK S T ', ' i think so too ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 4),
('othello', 883102, 1773, 'iago', 'Men should be what they seem;\n[p]Or those that be not, would they might seem none!\n', ' MN XLT B HT 0 SM OR 0S 0T B NT WLT 0 MFT SM NN ', ' men should be what thei seem or those that be not would thei might seem none ', 'b', 3, 3, 83, 16),
('othello', 883103, 1775, 'othello', 'Certain, men should be what they seem.\n', ' SRTN MN XLT B HT 0 SM ', ' certain men should be what thei seem ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 7),
('othello', 883104, 1776, 'iago', 'Why, then, I think Cassio''s an honest man.\n', ' H 0N I 0NK KSS AN HNST MN ', ' why then i think cassio an honest man ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 8),
('othello', 883105, 1777, 'othello', 'Nay, yet there''s more in this:\n[p]I prithee, speak to me as to thy thinkings,\n[p]As thou dost ruminate, and give thy worst of thoughts\n[p]The worst of words.\n', ' N YT 0RS MR IN 0S I PR0 SPK T M AS T 0 0NKNKS AS 0 TST RMNT ANT JF 0 WRST OF 0TS 0 WRST OF WRTS ', ' nai yet there more in thi i prithe speak to me a to thy think a thou dost rumin and give thy worst of thought the worst of word ', 'b', 3, 3, 158, 29),
('othello', 883106, 1781, 'iago', 'Good my lord, pardon me:\n[p]Though I am bound to every act of duty,\n[p]I am not bound to that all slaves are free to.\n[p]Utter my thoughts? Why, say they are vile and false;\n[p]As where''s that palace whereinto foul things\n[p]Sometimes intrude not? who has a breast so pure,\n[p]But some uncleanly apprehensions\n[p]Keep leets and law-days and in session sit\n[p]With meditations lawful?\n', ' KT M LRT PRTN M 0 I AM BNT T EFR AKT OF TT I AM NT BNT T 0T AL SLFS AR FR T UTR M 0TS H S 0 AR FL ANT FLS AS HRS 0T PLS HRNT FL 0NKS SMTMS INTRT NT H HS A BRST S PR BT SM UNKLNL APRHNXNS KP LTS ANT LTS ANT IN SSN ST W0 MTTXNS LFL ', ' good my lord pardon me though i am bound to everi act of duti i am not bound to that all slave ar free to utter my thought why sai thei ar vile and fals a where that palac whereinto foul thing sometim intrud not who ha a breast so pure but some uncleanli apprehens keep leet and lawdai and in session sit with medit law ', 'b', 3, 3, 384, 66),
('othello', 883107, 1790, 'othello', 'Thou dost conspire against thy friend, Iago,\n[p]If thou but think''st him wrong''d and makest his ear\n[p]A stranger to thy thoughts.\n', ' 0 TST KNSPR AKNST 0 FRNT IK IF 0 BT 0NKST HM RNKT ANT MKST HS ER A STRNJR T 0 0TS ', ' thou dost conspir against thy friend iago if thou but thinkst him wrongd and makest hi ear a stranger to thy thought ', 'b', 3, 3, 131, 22),
('othello', 883108, 1793, 'iago', 'I do beseech you--\n[p]Though I perchance am vicious in my guess,\n[p]As, I confess, it is my nature''s plague\n[p]To spy into abuses, and oft my jealousy\n[p]Shapes faults that are not--that your wisdom yet,\n[p]From one that so imperfectly conceits,\n[p]Would take no notice, nor build yourself a trouble\n[p]Out of his scattering and unsure observance.\n[p]It were not for your quiet nor your good,\n[p]Nor for my manhood, honesty, or wisdom,\n[p]To let you know my thoughts.\n', ' I T BSX Y 0 I PRXNS AM FSS IN M KS AS I KNFS IT IS M NTRS PLK T SP INT ABSS ANT OFT M JLS XPS FLTS 0T AR NT 0T YR WSTM YT FRM ON 0T S IMPRFKTL KNSTS WLT TK N NTS NR BLT YRSLF A TRBL OT OF HS SKTRNK ANT UNSR OBSRFNS IT WR NT FR YR KT NR YR KT NR FR M MNHT HNST OR WSTM T LT Y N M 0TS ', ' i do beseech you though i perchanc am viciou in my guess a i confess it i my natur plagu to spy into abus and oft my jealousi shape fault that ar not that your wisdom yet from on that so imperfectli conceit would take no notic nor build yourself a troubl out of hi scatter and unsur observ it were not for your quiet nor your good nor for my manhood honesti or wisdom to let you know my thought ', 'b', 3, 3, 468, 81),
('othello', 883109, 1804, 'othello', 'What dost thou mean?\n', ' HT TST 0 MN ', ' what dost thou mean ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 4),
('othello', 883110, 1805, 'iago', 'Good name in man and woman, dear my lord,\n[p]Is the immediate jewel of their souls:\n[p]Who steals my purse steals trash; ''tis something, nothing;\n[p]''Twas mine, ''tis his, and has been slave to thousands:\n[p]But he that filches from me my good name\n[p]Robs me of that which not enriches him\n[p]And makes me poor indeed.\n', ' KT NM IN MN ANT WMN TR M LRT IS 0 IMTT JWL OF 0R SLS H STLS M PRS STLS TRX TS SM0NK N0NK TWS MN TS HS ANT HS BN SLF T 0SNTS BT H 0T FLXS FRM M M KT NM RBS M OF 0T HX NT ENRXS HM ANT MKS M PR INTT ', ' good name in man and woman dear my lord i the immedi jewel of their soul who steal my purs steal trash ti someth noth twa mine ti hi and ha been slave to thousand but he that filch from me my good name rob me of that which not enrich him and make me poor inde ', 'b', 3, 3, 319, 57),
('othello', 883111, 1812, 'othello', 'By heaven, I''ll know thy thoughts.\n', ' B HFN IL N 0 0TS ', ' by heaven ill know thy thought ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('othello', 883112, 1813, 'iago', 'You cannot, if my heart were in your hand;\n[p]Nor shall not, whilst ''tis in my custody.\n', ' Y KNT IF M HRT WR IN YR HNT NR XL NT HLST TS IN M KSTT ', ' you cannot if my heart were in your hand nor shall not whilst ti in my custodi ', 'b', 3, 3, 88, 17),
('othello', 883113, 1815, 'othello', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('othello', 883114, 1816, 'iago', 'O, beware, my lord, of jealousy;\n[p]It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock\n[p]The meat it feeds on; that cuckold lives in bliss\n[p]Who, certain of his fate, loves not his wronger;\n[p]But, O, what damned minutes tells he o''er\n[p]Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly loves!\n', ' O BWR M LRT OF JLS IT IS 0 KRNYT MNSTR HX T0 MK 0 MT IT FTS ON 0T KKLT LFS IN BLS H SRTN OF HS FT LFS NT HS RNJR BT O HT TMNT MNTS TLS H OR H TTS YT TBTS SSPKTS YT STRNKL LFS ', ' o bewar my lord of jealousi it i the greenei monster which doth mock the meat it fe on that cuckold live in bliss who certain of hi fate love not hi wronger but o what damn minut tell he oer who dote yet doubt suspect yet strongli love ', 'b', 3, 3, 287, 49),
('othello', 883115, 1822, 'othello', 'O misery!\n', ' O MSR ', ' o miseri ', 'b', 3, 3, 10, 2),
('othello', 883116, 1823, 'iago', 'Poor and content is rich and rich enough,\n[p]But riches fineless is as poor as winter\n[p]To him that ever fears he shall be poor.\n[p]Good heaven, the souls of all my tribe defend\n[p]From jealousy!\n', ' PR ANT KNTNT IS RX ANT RX ENF BT RXS FNLS IS AS PR AS WNTR T HM 0T EFR FRS H XL B PR KT HFN 0 SLS OF AL M TRB TFNT FRM JLS ', ' poor and content i rich and rich enough but rich fineless i a poor a winter to him that ever fear he shall be poor good heaven the soul of all my tribe defend from jealousi ', 'b', 3, 3, 197, 36),
('othello', 883117, 1828, 'othello', 'Why, why is this?\n[p]Think''st thou I''ld make a lie of jealousy,\n[p]To follow still the changes of the moon\n[p]With fresh suspicions? No; to be once in doubt\n[p]Is once to be resolved: exchange me for a goat,\n[p]When I shall turn the business of my soul\n[p]To such exsufflicate and blown surmises,\n[p]Matching thy inference. ''Tis not to make me jealous\n[p]To say my wife is fair, feeds well, loves company,\n[p]Is free of speech, sings, plays and dances well;\n[p]Where virtue is, these are more virtuous:\n[p]Nor from mine own weak merits will I draw\n[p]The smallest fear or doubt of her revolt;\n[p]For she had eyes, and chose me. No, Iago;\n[p]I''ll see before I doubt; when I doubt, prove;\n[p]And on the proof, there is no more but this,--\n[p]Away at once with love or jealousy!\n', ' H H IS 0S 0NKST 0 ILT MK A L OF JLS T FL STL 0 XNJS OF 0 MN W0 FRX SSPSNS N T B ONS IN TBT IS ONS T B RSLFT EKSXNJ M FR A KT HN I XL TRN 0 BSNS OF M SL T SX EKSSFLKT ANT BLN SRMSS MTXNK 0 INFRNS TS NT T MK M JLS T S M WF IS FR FTS WL LFS KMPN IS FR OF SPX SNKS PLS ANT TNSS WL HR FRT IS 0S AR MR FRTS NR FRM MN ON WK MRTS WL I TR 0 SMLST FR OR TBT OF HR RFLT FR X HT EYS ANT XS M N IK IL S BFR I TBT HN I TBT PRF ANT ON 0 PRF 0R IS N MR BT 0S AW AT ONS W0 LF OR JLS ', ' why why i thi thinkst thou ild make a lie of jealousi to follow still the chang of the moon with fresh suspicion no to be onc in doubt i onc to be resolv exchang me for a goat when i shall turn the busi of my soul to such exsuffl and blown surmis match thy infer ti not to make me jealou to sai my wife i fair fe well love compani i free of speech sing plai and danc well where virtu i these ar more virtuou nor from mine own weak merit will i draw the smallest fear or doubt of her revolt for she had ey and chose me no iago ill see befor i doubt when i doubt prove and on the proof there i no more but thi awai at onc with love or jealousi ', 'b', 3, 3, 776, 141),
('othello', 883118, 1845, 'iago', 'I am glad of it; for now I shall have reason\n[p]To show the love and duty that I bear you\n[p]With franker spirit: therefore, as I am bound,\n[p]Receive it from me. I speak not yet of proof.\n[p]Look to your wife; observe her well with Cassio;\n[p]Wear your eye thus, not jealous nor secure:\n[p]I would not have your free and noble nature,\n[p]Out of self-bounty, be abused; look to''t:\n[p]I know our country disposition well;\n[p]In Venice they do let heaven see the pranks\n[p]They dare not show their husbands; their best conscience\n[p]Is not to leave''t undone, but keep''t unknown.\n', ' I AM KLT OF IT FR N I XL HF RSN T X 0 LF ANT TT 0T I BR Y W0 FRNKR SPRT 0RFR AS I AM BNT RSF IT FRM M I SPK NT YT OF PRF LK T YR WF OBSRF HR WL W0 KS WR YR EY 0S NT JLS NR SKR I WLT NT HF YR FR ANT NBL NTR OT OF SLFBNT B ABST LK TT I N OR KNTR TSPSXN WL IN FNS 0 T LT HFN S 0 PRNKS 0 TR NT X 0R HSBNTS 0R BST KNSNS IS NT T LFT UNTN BT KPT UNKNN ', ' i am glad of it for now i shall have reason to show the love and duti that i bear you with franker spirit therefor a i am bound receiv it from me i speak not yet of proof look to your wife observ her well with cassio wear your ey thu not jealou nor secur i would not have your free and nobl natur out of selfbounti be abus look tot i know our countri disposit well in venic thei do let heaven see the prank thei dare not show their husband their best conscienc i not to leavet undon but keept unknown ', 'b', 3, 3, 577, 104),
('othello', 883119, 1857, 'othello', 'Dost thou say so?\n', ' TST 0 S S ', ' dost thou sai so ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('othello', 883120, 1858, 'iago', 'She did deceive her father, marrying you;\n[p]And when she seem''d to shake and fear your looks,\n[p]She loved them most.\n', ' X TT TSF HR F0R MRYNK Y ANT HN X SMT T XK ANT FR YR LKS X LFT 0M MST ', ' she did deceiv her father marri you and when she seemd to shake and fear your look she love them most ', 'b', 3, 3, 119, 21),
('othello', 883121, 1861, 'othello', 'And so she did.\n', ' ANT S X TT ', ' and so she did ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 4),
('othello', 883122, 1862, 'iago', 'Why, go to then;\n[p]She that, so young, could give out such a seeming,\n[p]To seal her father''s eyes up close as oak-\n[p]He thought ''twas witchcraft--but I am much to blame;\n[p]I humbly do beseech you of your pardon\n[p]For too much loving you.\n', ' H K T 0N X 0T S YNK KLT JF OT SX A SMNK T SL HR F0RS EYS UP KLS AS OK H 0T TWS WTXKRFT BT I AM MX T BLM I HML T BSX Y OF YR PRTN FR T MX LFNK Y ', ' why go to then she that so young could give out such a seem to seal her father ey up close a oak he thought twa witchcraft but i am much to blame i humbli do beseech you of your pardon for too much love you ', 'b', 3, 3, 243, 46),
('othello', 883123, 1868, 'othello', 'I am bound to thee for ever.\n', ' I AM BNT T 0 FR EFR ', ' i am bound to thee for ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 7),
('othello', 883124, 1869, 'iago', 'I see this hath a little dash''d your spirits.\n', ' I S 0S H0 A LTL TXT YR SPRTS ', ' i see thi hath a littl dashd your spirit ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 9),
('othello', 883125, 1870, 'othello', 'Not a jot, not a jot.\n', ' NT A JT NT A JT ', ' not a jot not a jot ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 6),
('othello', 883126, 1871, 'iago', 'I'' faith, I fear it has.\n[p]I hope you will consider what is spoke\n[p]Comes from my love. But I do see you''re moved:\n[p]I am to pray you not to strain my speech\n[p]To grosser issues nor to larger reach\n[p]Than to suspicion.\n', ' I F0 I FR IT HS I HP Y WL KNSTR HT IS SPK KMS FRM M LF BT I T S YR MFT I AM T PR Y NT T STRN M SPX T KRSR ISS NR T LRJR RX 0N T SSPSN ', ' i faith i fear it ha i hope you will consid what i spoke come from my love but i do see your move i am to prai you not to strain my speech to grosser issu nor to larger reach than to suspicion ', 'b', 3, 3, 224, 44),
('othello', 883127, 1877, 'othello', 'I will not.\n', ' I WL NT ', ' i will not ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 3),
('othello', 883128, 1878, 'iago', 'Should you do so, my lord,\n[p]My speech should fall into such vile success\n[p]As my thoughts aim not at. Cassio''s my worthy friend--\n[p]My lord, I see you''re moved.\n', ' XLT Y T S M LRT M SPX XLT FL INT SX FL SKSS AS M 0TS AM NT AT KSS M WR0 FRNT M LRT I S YR MFT ', ' should you do so my lord my speech should fall into such vile success a my thought aim not at cassio my worthi friend my lord i see your move ', 'b', 3, 3, 165, 30),
('othello', 883129, 1882, 'othello', 'No, not much moved:\n[p]I do not think but Desdemona''s honest.\n', ' N NT MX MFT I T NT 0NK BT TSTMNS HNST ', ' no not much move i do not think but desdemona honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 62, 11),
('othello', 883130, 1884, 'iago', 'Long live she so! and long live you to think so!\n', ' LNK LF X S ANT LNK LF Y T 0NK S ', ' long live she so and long live you to think so ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 11),
('othello', 883131, 1885, 'othello', 'And yet, how nature erring from itself,--\n', ' ANT YT H NTR ERNK FRM ITSLF ', ' and yet how natur er from itself ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 7),
('othello', 883132, 1886, 'iago', 'Ay, there''s the point: as--to be bold with you--\n[p]Not to affect many proposed matches\n[p]Of her own clime, complexion, and degree,\n[p]Whereto we see in all things nature tends--\n[p]Foh! one may smell in such a will most rank,\n[p]Foul disproportion thoughts unnatural.\n[p]But pardon me; I do not in position\n[p]Distinctly speak of her; though I may fear\n[p]Her will, recoiling to her better judgment,\n[p]May fall to match you with her country forms\n[p]And happily repent.\n', ' A 0RS 0 PNT AS T B BLT W0 Y NT T AFKT MN PRPST MTXS OF HR ON KLM KMPLKSN ANT TKR HRT W S IN AL 0NKS NTR TNTS F ON M SML IN SX A WL MST RNK FL TSPRPRXN 0TS UNTRL BT PRTN M I T NT IN PSXN TSTNKTL SPK OF HR 0 I M FR HR WL RKLNK T HR BTR JTKMNT M FL T MTX Y W0 HR KNTR FRMS ANT HPL RPNT ', ' ai there the point a to be bold with you not to affect mani propos match of her own clime complexion and degre whereto we see in all thing natur tend foh on mai smell in such a will most rank foul disproport thought unnatur but pardon me i do not in position distinctli speak of her though i mai fear her will recoil to her better judgment mai fall to match you with her countri form and happili repent ', 'b', 3, 3, 473, 80),
('othello', 883133, 1897, 'othello', 'Farewell, farewell:\n[p]If more thou dost perceive, let me know more;\n[p]Set on thy wife to observe: leave me, Iago:\n', ' FRWL FRWL IF MR 0 TST PRSF LT M N MR ST ON 0 WF T OBSRF LF M IK ', ' farewel farewel if more thou dost perceiv let me know more set on thy wife to observ leav me iago ', 'b', 3, 3, 116, 20),
('othello', 883134, 1900, 'iago', '[Going] My lord, I take my leave.\n', ' KNK M LRT I TK M LF ', ' go my lord i take my leav ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 7),
('othello', 883135, 1901, 'othello', 'Why did I marry? This honest creature doubtless\n[p]Sees and knows more, much more, than he unfolds.\n', ' H TT I MR 0S HNST KRTR TBTLS SS ANT NS MR MX MR 0N H UNFLTS ', ' why did i marri thi honest creatur doubtless see and know more much more than he unfold ', 'b', 3, 3, 100, 17),
('othello', 883136, 1903, 'iago', '[Returning] My lord, I would I might entreat\n[p]your honour\n[p]To scan this thing no further; leave it to time:\n[p]Though it be fit that Cassio have his place,\n[p]For sure, he fills it up with great ability,\n[p]Yet, if you please to hold him off awhile,\n[p]You shall by that perceive him and his means:\n[p]Note, if your lady strain his entertainment\n[p]With any strong or vehement importunity;\n[p]Much will be seen in that. In the mean time,\n[p]Let me be thought too busy in my fears--\n[p]As worthy cause I have to fear I am--\n[p]And hold her free, I do beseech your honour.\n', ' RTRNNK M LRT I WLT I MFT ENTRT YR HNR T SKN 0S 0NK N FR0R LF IT T TM 0 IT B FT 0T KS HF HS PLS FR SR H FLS IT UP W0 KRT ABLT YT IF Y PLS T HLT HM OF AHL Y XL B 0T PRSF HM ANT HS MNS NT IF YR LT STRN HS ENTRTNMNT W0 AN STRNK OR FHMNT IMPRTNT MX WL B SN IN 0T IN 0 MN TM LT M B 0T T BS IN M FRS AS WR0 KS I HF T FR I AM ANT HLT HR FR I T BSX YR HNR ', ' return my lord i would i might entreat your honour to scan thi thing no further leav it to time though it be fit that cassio have hi place for sure he fill it up with great abil yet if you pleas to hold him off awhil you shall by that perceiv him and hi mean note if your ladi strain hi entertain with ani strong or vehem importun much will be seen in that in the mean time let me be thought too busi in my fear a worthi caus i have to fear i am and hold her free i do beseech your honour ', 'b', 3, 3, 575, 106),
('othello', 883137, 1916, 'othello', 'Fear not my government.\n', ' FR NT M KFRNMNT ', ' fear not my govern ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 883138, 1917, 'iago', 'I once more take my leave.\n', ' I ONS MR TK M LF ', ' i onc more take my leav ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 6),
('othello', 883139, 1918, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('othello', 883140, 1919, 'othello', 'This fellow''s of exceeding honesty,\n[p]And knows all qualities, with a learned spirit,\n[p]Of human dealings. If I do prove her haggard,\n[p]Though that her jesses were my dear heartstrings,\n[p]I''ld whistle her off and let her down the wind,\n[p]To pray at fortune. Haply, for I am black\n[p]And have not those soft parts of conversation\n[p]That chamberers have, or for I am declined\n[p]Into the vale of years,--yet that''s not much--\n[p]She''s gone. I am abused; and my relief\n[p]Must be to loathe her. O curse of marriage,\n[p]That we can call these delicate creatures ours,\n[p]And not their appetites! I had rather be a toad,\n[p]And live upon the vapour of a dungeon,\n[p]Than keep a corner in the thing I love\n[p]For others'' uses. Yet, ''tis the plague of great ones;\n[p]Prerogatived are they less than the base;\n[p]''Tis destiny unshunnable, like death:\n[p]Even then this forked plague is fated to us\n[p]When we do quicken. Desdemona comes:\n[p][Re-enter DESDEMONA and EMILIA]\n[p]If she be false, O, then heaven mocks itself!\n[p]I''ll not believe''t.\n', ' 0S FLS OF EKSSTNK HNST ANT NS AL KLTS W0 A LRNT SPRT OF HMN TLNKS IF I T PRF HR HKRT 0 0T HR JSS WR M TR HRTSTRNKS ILT HSTL HR OF ANT LT HR TN 0 WNT T PR AT FRTN HPL FR I AM BLK ANT HF NT 0S SFT PRTS OF KNFRSXN 0T XMRRS HF OR FR I AM TKLNT INT 0 FL OF YRS YT 0TS NT MX XS KN I AM ABST ANT M RLF MST B T L0 HR O KRS OF MRJ 0T W KN KL 0S TLKT KRTRS ORS ANT NT 0R APTTS I HT R0R B A TT ANT LF UPN 0 FPR OF A TNJN 0N KP A KRNR IN 0 0NK I LF FR O0RS USS YT TS 0 PLK OF KRT ONS PRRKTFT AR 0 LS 0N 0 BS TS TSTN UNXNBL LK T0 EFN 0N 0S FRKT PLK IS FTT T US HN W T KKN TSTMN KMS RNTR TSTMN ANT EML IF X B FLS O 0N HFN MKS ITSLF IL NT BLFT ', ' thi fellow of exceed honesti and know all qualiti with a learn spirit of human deal if i do prove her haggard though that her jess were my dear heartstr ild whistl her off and let her down the wind to prai at fortun hapli for i am black and have not those soft part of convers that chamber have or for i am declin into the vale of year yet that not much she gone i am abus and my relief must be to loath her o curs of marriag that we can call these delic creatur our and not their appetit i had rather be a toad and live upon the vapour of a dungeon than keep a corner in the thing i love for other us yet ti the plagu of great on prerogativ ar thei less than the base ti destini unshunn like death even then thi fork plagu i fate to u when we do quicken desdemona come reenter desdemona and emilia if she be fals o then heaven mock itself ill not believet ', 'b', 3, 3, 1043, 179),
('othello', 883141, 1942, 'desdemona', 'How now, my dear Othello!\n[p]Your dinner, and the generous islanders\n[p]By you invited, do attend your presence.\n', ' H N M TR O0L YR TNR ANT 0 JNRS ISLNTRS B Y INFTT T ATNT YR PRSNS ', ' how now my dear othello your dinner and the gener island by you invit do attend your presenc ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 18),
('othello', 883142, 1945, 'othello', 'I am to blame.\n', ' I AM T BLM ', ' i am to blame ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 4),
('othello', 883143, 1946, 'desdemona', 'Why do you speak so faintly?\n[p]Are you not well?\n', ' H T Y SPK S FNTL AR Y NT WL ', ' why do you speak so faintli ar you not well ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 10),
('othello', 883144, 1948, 'othello', 'I have a pain upon my forehead here.\n', ' I HF A PN UPN M FRHT HR ', ' i have a pain upon my forehead here ', 'b', 3, 3, 37, 8),
('othello', 883145, 1949, 'desdemona', '''Faith, that''s with watching; ''twill away again:\n[p]Let me but bind it hard, within this hour\n[p]It will be well.\n', ' F0 0TS W0 WTXNK TWL AW AKN LT M BT BNT IT HRT W0N 0S HR IT WL B WL ', ' faith that with watch twill awai again let me but bind it hard within thi hour it will be well ', 'b', 3, 3, 114, 20),
('othello', 883146, 1952, 'othello', 'Your napkin is too little:\n[p][He puts the handkerchief from him; and it drops]\n[p]Let it alone. Come, I''ll go in with you.\n', ' YR NPKN IS T LTL H PTS 0 HNTKRXF FRM HM ANT IT TRPS LT IT ALN KM IL K IN W0 Y ', ' your napkin i too littl he put the handkerchief from him and it drop let it alon come ill go in with you ', 'b', 3, 3, 124, 23),
('othello', 883147, 1955, 'desdemona', 'I am very sorry that you are not well.\n', ' I AM FR SR 0T Y AR NT WL ', ' i am veri sorri that you ar not well ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 9),
('othello', 883148, 1956, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OTHELLO and DESDEMONA]\n', ' EKSNT O0L ANT TSTMN ', ' exeunt othello and desdemona ', 'b', 3, 3, 31, 4),
('othello', 883149, 1957, 'emilia', 'I am glad I have found this napkin:\n[p]This was her first remembrance from the Moor:\n[p]My wayward husband hath a hundred times\n[p]Woo''d me to steal it; but she so loves the token,\n[p]For he conjured her she should ever keep it,\n[p]That she reserves it evermore about her\n[p]To kiss and talk to. I''ll have the work ta''en out,\n[p]And give''t Iago: what he will do with it\n[p]Heaven knows, not I;\n[p]I nothing but to please his fantasy.\n', ' I AM KLT I HF FNT 0S NPKN 0S WS HR FRST RMMRNS FRM 0 MR M WWRT HSBNT H0 A HNTRT TMS WT M T STL IT BT X S LFS 0 TKN FR H KNJRT HR X XLT EFR KP IT 0T X RSRFS IT EFRMR ABT HR T KS ANT TLK T IL HF 0 WRK TN OT ANT JFT IK HT H WL T W0 IT HFN NS NT I I N0NK BT T PLS HS FNTS ', ' i am glad i have found thi napkin thi wa her first remembr from the moor my wayward husband hath a hundr time wood me to steal it but she so love the token for he conjur her she should ever keep it that she reserv it evermor about her to kiss and talk to ill have the work taen out and givet iago what he will do with it heaven know not i i noth but to pleas hi fantasi ', 'b', 3, 3, 434, 81),
('othello', 883150, 1967, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Iago]\n', ' RNTR IK ', ' reenter iago ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 2),
('othello', 883151, 1968, 'iago', 'How now! what do you here alone?\n', ' H N HT T Y HR ALN ', ' how now what do you here alon ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 7),
('othello', 883152, 1969, 'emilia', 'Do not you chide; I have a thing for you.\n', ' T NT Y XT I HF A 0NK FR Y ', ' do not you chide i have a thing for you ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 10),
('othello', 883153, 1970, 'iago', 'A thing for me? it is a common thing--\n', ' A 0NK FR M IT IS A KMN 0NK ', ' a thing for me it i a common thing ', 'b', 3, 3, 39, 9),
('othello', 883154, 1971, 'emilia', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('othello', 883155, 1972, 'iago', 'To have a foolish wife.\n', ' T HF A FLX WF ', ' to have a foolish wife ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 5),
('othello', 883156, 1973, 'emilia', 'O, is that all? What will you give me now\n[p]For the same handkerchief?\n', ' O IS 0T AL HT WL Y JF M N FR 0 SM HNTKRXF ', ' o i that all what will you give me now for the same handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 3, 72, 14),
('othello', 883157, 1975, 'iago', 'What handkerchief?\n', ' HT HNTKRXF ', ' what handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 2),
('othello', 883158, 1976, 'emilia', 'What handkerchief?\n[p]Why, that the Moor first gave to Desdemona;\n[p]That which so often you did bid me steal.\n', ' HT HNTKRXF H 0T 0 MR FRST KF T TSTMN 0T HX S OFTN Y TT BT M STL ', ' what handkerchief why that the moor first gave to desdemona that which so often you did bid me steal ', 'b', 3, 3, 111, 19),
('othello', 883159, 1979, 'iago', 'Hast stol''n it from her?\n', ' HST STLN IT FRM HR ', ' hast stoln it from her ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 5),
('othello', 883160, 1980, 'emilia', 'No, ''faith; she let it drop by negligence.\n[p]And, to the advantage, I, being here, took''t up.\n[p]Look, here it is.\n', ' N F0 X LT IT TRP B NKLJNS ANT T 0 ATFNTJ I BNK HR TKT UP LK HR IT IS ', ' no faith she let it drop by neglig and to the advantag i be here tookt up look here it i ', 'b', 3, 3, 116, 21),
('othello', 883161, 1983, 'iago', 'A good wench; give it me.\n', ' A KT WNX JF IT M ', ' a good wench give it me ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 6),
('othello', 883162, 1984, 'emilia', 'What will you do with ''t, that you have been\n[p]so earnest\n[p]To have me filch it?\n', ' HT WL Y T W0 T 0T Y HF BN S ERNST T HF M FLX IT ', ' what will you do with t that you have been so earnest to have me filch it ', 'b', 3, 3, 83, 17),
('othello', 883163, 1987, 'iago', '[Snatching it] Why, what''s that to you?\n', ' SNTXNK IT H HTS 0T T Y ', ' snatch it why what that to you ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 7),
('othello', 883164, 1988, 'emilia', 'If it be not for some purpose of import,\n[p]Give''t me again: poor lady, she''ll run mad\n[p]When she shall lack it.\n', ' IF IT B NT FR SM PRPS OF IMPRT JFT M AKN PR LT XL RN MT HN X XL LK IT ', ' if it be not for some purpos of import givet me again poor ladi shell run mad when she shall lack it ', 'b', 3, 3, 114, 22),
('othello', 883165, 1991, 'iago', 'Be not acknown on ''t; I have use for it.\n[p]Go, leave me.\n[p][Exit EMILIA]\n[p]I will in Cassio''s lodging lose this napkin,\n[p]And let him find it. Trifles light as air\n[p]Are to the jealous confirmations strong\n[p]As proofs of holy writ: this may do something.\n[p]The Moor already changes with my poison:\n[p]Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons.\n[p]Which at the first are scarce found to distaste,\n[p]But with a little act upon the blood.\n[p]Burn like the mines of Sulphur. I did say so:\n[p]Look, where he comes!\n[p][Re-enter OTHELLO]\n[p]Not poppy, nor mandragora,\n[p]Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world,\n[p]Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep\n[p]Which thou owedst yesterday.\n', ' B NT AKNN ON T I HF US FR IT K LF M EKST EML I WL IN KSS LJNK LS 0S NPKN ANT LT HM FNT IT TRFLS LFT AS AR AR T 0 JLS KNFRMXNS STRNK AS PRFS OF HL RT 0S M T SM0NK 0 MR ALRT XNJS W0 M PSN TNJRS KNSTS AR IN 0R NTRS PSNS HX AT 0 FRST AR SKRS FNT T TSTST BT W0 A LTL AKT UPN 0 BLT BRN LK 0 MNS OF SLFR I TT S S LK HR H KMS RNTR O0L NT PP NR MNTRKR NR AL 0 TRS SRPS OF 0 WRLT XL EFR MTSN 0 T 0T SWT SLP HX 0 OWTST YSTRT ', ' be not acknown on t i have us for it go leav me exit emilia i will in cassio lodg lose thi napkin and let him find it trifl light a air ar to the jealou confirm strong a proof of holi writ thi mai do someth the moor alreadi chang with my poison danger conceit ar in their natur poison which at the first ar scarc found to distast but with a littl act upon the blood burn like the mine of sulphur i did sai so look where he come reenter othello not poppi nor mandragora nor all the drowsi syrup of the world shall ever medicin thee to that sweet sleep which thou owedst yesterdai ', 'b', 3, 3, 701, 118),
('othello', 883166, 2009, 'othello', 'Ha! ha! false to me?\n', ' H H FLS T M ', ' ha ha fals to me ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 5),
('othello', 883167, 2010, 'iago', 'Why, how now, general! no more of that.\n', ' H H N JNRL N MR OF 0T ', ' why how now gener no more of that ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('othello', 883168, 2011, 'othello', 'Avaunt! be gone! thou hast set me on the rack:\n[p]I swear ''tis better to be much abused\n[p]Than but to know''t a little.\n', ' AFNT B KN 0 HST ST M ON 0 RK I SWR TS BTR T B MX ABST 0N BT T NT A LTL ', ' avaunt be gone thou hast set me on the rack i swear ti better to be much abus than but to knowt a littl ', 'b', 3, 3, 120, 24),
('othello', 883169, 2014, 'iago', 'How now, my lord!\n', ' H N M LRT ', ' how now my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('othello', 883170, 2015, 'othello', 'What sense had I of her stol''n hours of lust?\n[p]I saw''t not, thought it not, it harm''d not me:\n[p]I slept the next night well, was free and merry;\n[p]I found not Cassio''s kisses on her lips:\n[p]He that is robb''d, not wanting what is stol''n,\n[p]Let him not know''t, and he''s not robb''d at all.\n', ' HT SNS HT I OF HR STLN HRS OF LST I ST NT 0T IT NT IT HRMT NT M I SLPT 0 NKST NFT WL WS FR ANT MR I FNT NT KSS KSS ON HR LPS H 0T IS RBT NT WNTNK HT IS STLN LT HM NT NT ANT HS NT RBT AT AL ', ' what sens had i of her stoln hour of lust i sawt not thought it not it harmd not me i slept the next night well wa free and merri i found not cassio kiss on her lip he that i robbd not want what i stoln let him not knowt and he not robbd at all ', 'b', 3, 3, 293, 57),
('othello', 883171, 2021, 'iago', 'I am sorry to hear this.\n', ' I AM SR T HR 0S ', ' i am sorri to hear thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 6),
('othello', 883172, 2022, 'othello', 'I had been happy, if the general camp,\n[p]Pioners and all, had tasted her sweet body,\n[p]So I had nothing known. O, now, for ever\n[p]Farewell the tranquil mind! farewell content!\n[p]Farewell the plumed troop, and the big wars,\n[p]That make ambition virtue! O, farewell!\n[p]Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrill trump,\n[p]The spirit-stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife,\n[p]The royal banner, and all quality,\n[p]Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war!\n[p]And, O you mortal engines, whose rude throats\n[p]The immortal Jove''s dead clamours counterfeit,\n[p]Farewell! Othello''s occupation''s gone!\n', ' I HT BN HP IF 0 JNRL KMP PNRS ANT AL HT TSTT HR SWT BT S I HT N0NK NN O N FR EFR FRWL 0 TRNKL MNT FRWL KNTNT FRWL 0 PLMT TRP ANT 0 BK WRS 0T MK AMXN FRT O FRWL FRWL 0 NFNK STT ANT 0 XRL TRMP 0 SPRTSTRNK TRM 0 ERPRSNK FF 0 RYL BNR ANT AL KLT PRT PMP ANT SRKMSTNS OF KLRS WR ANT O Y MRTL ENJNS HS RT 0RTS 0 IMRTL JFS TT KLMRS KNTRFT FRWL O0LS OKKPXNS KN ', ' i had been happi if the gener camp pioner and all had tast her sweet bodi so i had noth known o now for ever farewel the tranquil mind farewel content farewel the plume troop and the big war that make ambition virtu o farewel farewel the neigh ste and the shrill trump the spiritstir drum the earpierc fife the royal banner and all qualiti pride pomp and circumst of gloriou war and o you mortal engin whose rude throat the immort jove dead clamour counterfeit farewel othello occup gone ', 'b', 3, 3, 604, 90),
('othello', 883173, 2035, 'iago', 'Is''t possible, my lord?\n', ' IST PSBL M LRT ', ' ist possibl my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 883174, 2036, 'othello', 'Villain, be sure thou prove my love a whore,\n[p]Be sure of it; give me the ocular proof:\n[p]Or by the worth of man''s eternal soul,\n[p]Thou hadst been better have been born a dog\n[p]Than answer my waked wrath!\n', ' FLN B SR 0 PRF M LF A HR B SR OF IT JF M 0 OKLR PRF OR B 0 WR0 OF MNS ETRNL SL 0 HTST BN BTR HF BN BRN A TK 0N ANSWR M WKT R0 ', ' villain be sure thou prove my love a whore be sure of it give me the ocular proof or by the worth of man etern soul thou hadst been better have been born a dog than answer my wake wrath ', 'b', 3, 3, 209, 40),
('othello', 883175, 2041, 'iago', 'Is''t come to this?\n', ' IST KM T 0S ', ' ist come to thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('othello', 883176, 2042, 'othello', 'Make me to see''t; or, at the least, so prove it,\n[p]That the probation bear no hinge nor loop\n[p]To hang a doubt on; or woe upon thy life!\n', ' MK M T ST OR AT 0 LST S PRF IT 0T 0 PRBXN BR N HNJ NR LP T HNK A TBT ON OR W UPN 0 LF ', ' make me to seet or at the least so prove it that the probat bear no hing nor loop to hang a doubt on or woe upon thy life ', 'b', 3, 3, 139, 29),
('othello', 883177, 2045, 'iago', 'My noble lord,--\n', ' M NBL LRT ', ' my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('othello', 883178, 2046, 'othello', 'If thou dost slander her and torture me,\n[p]Never pray more; abandon all remorse;\n[p]On horror''s head horrors accumulate;\n[p]Do deeds to make heaven weep, all earth amazed;\n[p]For nothing canst thou to damnation add\n[p]Greater than that.\n', ' IF 0 TST SLNTR HR ANT TRTR M NFR PR MR ABNTN AL RMRS ON HRRS HT HRRS AKKMLT T TTS T MK HFN WP AL ER0 AMST FR N0NK KNST 0 T TMNXN AT KRTR 0N 0T ', ' if thou dost slander her and tortur me never prai more abandon all remors on horror head horror accumul do de to make heaven weep all earth amaz for noth canst thou to damnat add greater than that ', 'b', 3, 3, 238, 38),
('othello', 883179, 2052, 'iago', 'O grace! O heaven forgive me!\n[p]Are you a man? have you a soul or sense?\n[p]God be wi'' you; take mine office. O wretched fool.\n[p]That livest to make thine honesty a vice!\n[p]O monstrous world! Take note, take note, O world,\n[p]To be direct and honest is not safe.\n[p]I thank you for this profit; and from hence\n[p]I''ll love no friend, sith love breeds such offence.\n', ' O KRS O HFN FRJF M AR Y A MN HF Y A SL OR SNS KT B W Y TK MN OFS O RTXT FL 0T LFST T MK 0N HNST A FS O MNSTRS WRLT TK NT TK NT O WRLT T B TRKT ANT HNST IS NT SF I 0NK Y FR 0S PRFT ANT FRM HNS IL LF N FRNT S0 LF BRTS SX OFNS ', ' o grace o heaven forgiv me ar you a man have you a soul or sens god be wi you take mine offic o wretch fool that livest to make thine honesti a vice o monstrou world take note take note o world to be direct and honest i not safe i thank you for thi profit and from henc ill love no friend sith love bre such offenc ', 'b', 3, 3, 368, 69),
('othello', 883180, 2060, 'othello', 'Nay, stay: thou shouldst be honest.\n', ' N ST 0 XLTST B HNST ', ' nai stai thou shouldst be honest ', 'b', 3, 3, 36, 6),
('othello', 883181, 2061, 'iago', 'I should be wise, for honesty''s a fool\n[p]And loses that it works for.\n', ' I XLT B WS FR HNSTS A FL ANT LSS 0T IT WRKS FR ', ' i should be wise for honesti a fool and lose that it work for ', 'b', 3, 3, 71, 14),
('othello', 883182, 2063, 'othello', 'By the world,\n[p]I think my wife be honest and think she is not;\n[p]I think that thou art just and think thou art not.\n[p]I''ll have some proof. Her name, that was as fresh\n[p]As Dian''s visage, is now begrimed and black\n[p]As mine own face. If there be cords, or knives,\n[p]Poison, or fire, or suffocating streams,\n[p]I''ll not endure it. Would I were satisfied!\n', ' B 0 WRLT I 0NK M WF B HNST ANT 0NK X IS NT I 0NK 0T 0 ART JST ANT 0NK 0 ART NT IL HF SM PRF HR NM 0T WS AS FRX AS TNS FSJ IS N BKRMT ANT BLK AS MN ON FS IF 0R B KRTS OR NFS PSN OR FR OR SFKTNK STRMS IL NT ENTR IT WLT I WR STSFT ', ' by the world i think my wife be honest and think she i not i think that thou art just and think thou art not ill have some proof her name that wa a fresh a dian visag i now begrim and black a mine own face if there be cord or knive poison or fire or suffoc stream ill not endur it would i were satisfi ', 'b', 3, 3, 361, 67),
('othello', 883183, 2071, 'iago', 'I see, sir, you are eaten up with passion:\n[p]I do repent me that I put it to you.\n[p]You would be satisfied?\n', ' I S SR Y AR ETN UP W0 PSN I T RPNT M 0T I PT IT T Y Y WLT B STSFT ', ' i see sir you ar eaten up with passion i do repent me that i put it to you you would be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 3, 110, 23),
('othello', 883184, 2074, 'othello', 'Would! nay, I will.\n', ' WLT N I WL ', ' would nai i will ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('othello', 883185, 2075, 'iago', 'And may: but, how? how satisfied, my lord?\n[p]Would you, the supervisor, grossly gape on--\n[p]Behold her topp''d?\n', ' ANT M BT H H STSFT M LRT WLT Y 0 SPRFSR KRSL KP ON BHLT HR TPT ', ' and mai but how how satisfi my lord would you the supervisor grossli gape on behold her toppd ', 'b', 3, 3, 113, 18),
('othello', 883186, 2078, 'othello', 'Death and damnation! O!\n', ' T0 ANT TMNXN O ', ' death and damnat o ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 883187, 2079, 'iago', 'It were a tedious difficulty, I think,\n[p]To bring them to that prospect: damn them then,\n[p]If ever mortal eyes do see them bolster\n[p]More than their own! What then? how then?\n[p]What shall I say? Where''s satisfaction?\n[p]It is impossible you should see this,\n[p]Were they as prime as goats, as hot as monkeys,\n[p]As salt as wolves in pride, and fools as gross\n[p]As ignorance made drunk. But yet, I say,\n[p]If imputation and strong circumstances,\n[p]Which lead directly to the door of truth,\n[p]Will give you satisfaction, you may have''t.\n', ' IT WR A TTS TFKLT I 0NK T BRNK 0M T 0T PRSPKT TMN 0M 0N IF EFR MRTL EYS T S 0M BLSTR MR 0N 0R ON HT 0N H 0N HT XL I S HRS STSFKXN IT IS IMPSBL Y XLT S 0S WR 0 AS PRM AS KTS AS HT AS MNKS AS SLT AS WLFS IN PRT ANT FLS AS KRS AS IKNRNS MT TRNK BT YT I S IF IMPTXN ANT STRNK SRKMSTNSS HX LT TRKTL T 0 TR OF TR0 WL JF Y STSFKXN Y M HFT ', ' it were a tediou difficulti i think to bring them to that prospect damn them then if ever mortal ey do see them bolster more than their own what then how then what shall i sai where satisfact it i imposs you should see thi were thei a prime a goat a hot a monkei a salt a wolv in pride and fool a gross a ignor made drunk but yet i sai if imput and strong circumst which lead directli to the door of truth will give you satisfact you mai havet ', 'b', 3, 3, 542, 93),
('othello', 883188, 2091, 'othello', 'Give me a living reason she''s disloyal.\n', ' JF M A LFNK RSN XS TSLYL ', ' give me a live reason she disloy ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 7),
('othello', 883189, 2092, 'iago', 'I do not like the office:\n[p]But, sith I am enter''d in this cause so far,\n[p]Prick''d to''t by foolish honesty and love,\n[p]I will go on. I lay with Cassio lately;\n[p]And, being troubled with a raging tooth,\n[p]I could not sleep.\n[p]There are a kind of men so loose of soul,\n[p]That in their sleeps will mutter their affairs:\n[p]One of this kind is Cassio:\n[p]In sleep I heard him say ''Sweet Desdemona,\n[p]Let us be wary, let us hide our loves;''\n[p]And then, sir, would he gripe and wring my hand,\n[p]Cry ''O sweet creature!'' and then kiss me hard,\n[p]As if he pluck''d up kisses by the roots\n[p]That grew upon my lips: then laid his leg\n[p]Over my thigh, and sigh''d, and kiss''d; and then\n[p]Cried ''Cursed fate that gave thee to the Moor!''\n', ' I T NT LK 0 OFS BT S0 I AM ENTRT IN 0S KS S FR PRKT TT B FLX HNST ANT LF I WL K ON I L W0 KS LTL ANT BNK TRBLT W0 A RJNK T0 I KLT NT SLP 0R AR A KNT OF MN S LS OF SL 0T IN 0R SLPS WL MTR 0R AFRS ON OF 0S KNT IS KS IN SLP I HRT HM S SWT TSTMN LT US B WR LT US HT OR LFS ANT 0N SR WLT H KRP ANT RNK M HNT KR O SWT KRTR ANT 0N KS M HRT AS IF H PLKT UP KSS B 0 RTS 0T KR UPN M LPS 0N LT HS LK OFR M 0F ANT SFT ANT KST ANT 0N KRT KRST FT 0T KF 0 T 0 MR ', ' i do not like the offic but sith i am enterd in thi caus so far prickd tot by foolish honesti and love i will go on i lai with cassio late and be troubl with a rage tooth i could not sleep there ar a kind of men so loos of soul that in their sleep will mutter their affair on of thi kind i cassio in sleep i heard him sai sweet desdemona let u be wari let u hide our love and then sir would he gripe and wring my hand cry o sweet creatur and then kiss me hard a if he pluckd up kiss by the root that grew upon my lip then laid hi leg over my thigh and sighd and kissd and then cri curs fate that gave thee to the moor ', 'b', 3, 3, 736, 139),
('othello', 883190, 2109, 'othello', 'O monstrous! monstrous!\n', ' O MNSTRS MNSTRS ', ' o monstrou monstrou ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 3),
('othello', 883191, 2110, 'iago', 'Nay, this was but his dream.\n', ' N 0S WS BT HS TRM ', ' nai thi wa but hi dream ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 6),
('othello', 883192, 2111, 'othello', 'But this denoted a foregone conclusion:\n[p]''Tis a shrewd doubt, though it be but a dream.\n', ' BT 0S TNTT A FRKN KNKLXN TS A XRT TBT 0 IT B BT A TRM ', ' but thi denot a foregon conclusion ti a shrewd doubt though it be but a dream ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 16),
('othello', 883193, 2113, 'iago', 'And this may help to thicken other proofs\n[p]That do demonstrate thinly.\n', ' ANT 0S M HLP T 0KN O0R PRFS 0T T TMNSTRT 0NL ', ' and thi mai help to thicken other proof that do demonstr thinli ', 'b', 3, 3, 73, 12),
('othello', 883194, 2115, 'othello', 'I''ll tear her all to pieces.\n', ' IL TR HR AL T PSS ', ' ill tear her all to piec ', 'b', 3, 3, 29, 6),
('othello', 883195, 2116, 'iago', 'Nay, but be wise: yet we see nothing done;\n[p]She may be honest yet. Tell me but this,\n[p]Have you not sometimes seen a handkerchief\n[p]Spotted with strawberries in your wife''s hand?\n', ' N BT B WS YT W S N0NK TN X M B HNST YT TL M BT 0S HF Y NT SMTMS SN A HNTKRXF SPTT W0 STRBRS IN YR WFS HNT ', ' nai but be wise yet we see noth done she mai be honest yet tell me but thi have you not sometim seen a handkerchief spot with strawberri in your wife hand ', 'b', 3, 3, 183, 32),
('othello', 883196, 2120, 'othello', 'I gave her such a one; ''twas my first gift.\n', ' I KF HR SX A ON TWS M FRST JFT ', ' i gave her such a on twa my first gift ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 10),
('othello', 883197, 2121, 'iago', 'I know not that; but such a handkerchief--\n[p]I am sure it was your wife''s--did I to-day\n[p]See Cassio wipe his beard with.\n', ' I N NT 0T BT SX A HNTKRXF I AM SR IT WS YR WFS TT I TT S KS WP HS BRT W0 ', ' i know not that but such a handkerchief i am sure it wa your wife did i todai see cassio wipe hi beard with ', 'b', 3, 3, 124, 24),
('othello', 883198, 2124, 'othello', 'If it be that--\n', ' IF IT B 0T ', ' if it be that ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 4),
('othello', 883199, 2125, 'iago', 'If it be that, or any that was hers,\n[p]It speaks against her with the other proofs.\n', ' IF IT B 0T OR AN 0T WS HRS IT SPKS AKNST HR W0 0 O0R PRFS ', ' if it be that or ani that wa her it speak against her with the other proof ', 'b', 3, 3, 85, 17),
('othello', 883200, 2127, 'othello', 'O, that the slave had forty thousand lives!\n[p]One is too poor, too weak for my revenge.\n[p]Now do I see ''tis true. Look here, Iago;\n[p]All my fond love thus do I blow to heaven.\n[p]''Tis gone.\n[p]Arise, black vengeance, from thy hollow cell!\n[p]Yield up, O love, thy crown and hearted throne\n[p]To tyrannous hate! Swell, bosom, with thy fraught,\n[p]For ''tis of aspics'' tongues!\n', ' O 0T 0 SLF HT FRT 0SNT LFS ON IS T PR T WK FR M RFNJ N T I S TS TR LK HR IK AL M FNT LF 0S T I BL T HFN TS KN ARS BLK FNJNS FRM 0 HL SL YLT UP O LF 0 KRN ANT HRTT 0RN T TRNS HT SWL BSM W0 0 FRFT FR TS OF ASPKS TNKS ', ' o that the slave had forti thousand live on i too poor too weak for my reveng now do i see ti true look here iago all my fond love thu do i blow to heaven ti gone aris black vengeanc from thy hollow cell yield up o love thy crown and heart throne to tyrann hate swell bosom with thy fraught for ti of aspic tongu ', 'b', 3, 3, 378, 67),
('othello', 883201, 2136, 'iago', 'Yet be content.\n', ' YT B KNTNT ', ' yet be content ', 'b', 3, 3, 16, 3),
('othello', 883202, 2137, 'othello', 'O, blood, blood, blood!\n', ' O BLT BLT BLT ', ' o blood blood blood ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('othello', 883203, 2138, 'iago', 'Patience, I say; your mind perhaps may change.\n', ' PTNS I S YR MNT PRHPS M XNJ ', ' patienc i sai your mind perhap mai chang ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 8),
('othello', 883204, 2139, 'othello', 'Never, Iago: Like to the Pontic sea,\n[p]Whose icy current and compulsive course\n[p]Ne''er feels retiring ebb, but keeps due on\n[p]To the Propontic and the Hellespont,\n[p]Even so my bloody thoughts, with violent pace,\n[p]Shall ne''er look back, ne''er ebb to humble love,\n[p]Till that a capable and wide revenge\n[p]Swallow them up. Now, by yond marble heaven,\n[p][Kneels]\n[p]In the due reverence of a sacred vow\n[p]I here engage my words.\n', ' NFR IK LK T 0 PNTK S HS IS KRNT ANT KMPLSF KRS NR FLS RTRNK EB BT KPS T ON T 0 PRPNTK ANT 0 HLSPNT EFN S M BLT 0TS W0 FLNT PS XL NR LK BK NR EB T HML LF TL 0T A KPBL ANT WT RFNJ SWL 0M UP N B YNT MRBL HFN NLS IN 0 T RFRNS OF A SKRT F I HR ENKJ M WRTS ', ' never iago like to the pontic sea whose ici current and compuls cours neer feel retir ebb but keep due on to the propont and the hellespont even so my bloodi thought with violent pace shall neer look back neer ebb to humbl love till that a capabl and wide reveng swallow them up now by yond marbl heaven kneel in the due rever of a sacr vow i here engag my word ', 'b', 3, 3, 435, 73),
('othello', 883205, 2150, 'iago', 'Do not rise yet.\n[p][Kneels]\n[p]Witness, you ever-burning lights above,\n[p]You elements that clip us round about,\n[p]Witness that here Iago doth give up\n[p]The execution of his wit, hands, heart,\n[p]To wrong''d Othello''s service! Let him command,\n[p]And to obey shall be in me remorse,\n[p]What bloody business ever.\n', ' T NT RS YT NLS WTNS Y EFRBRNNK LFTS ABF Y ELMNTS 0T KLP US RNT ABT WTNS 0T HR IK T0 JF UP 0 EKSKXN OF HS WT HNTS HRT T RNKT O0LS SRFS LT HM KMNT ANT T OB XL B IN M RMRS HT BLT BSNS EFR ', ' do not rise yet kneel wit you everburn light abov you elem that clip u round about wit that here iago doth give up the execut of hi wit hand heart to wrongd othello servic let him command and to obei shall be in me remors what bloodi busi ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 315, 50),
('othello', 883206, 2159, 'xxx', '[They rise]\n', ' 0 RS ', ' thei rise ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 2),
('othello', 883207, 2160, 'othello', 'I greet thy love,\n[p]Not with vain thanks, but with acceptance bounteous,\n[p]And will upon the instant put thee to''t:\n[p]Within these three days let me hear thee say\n[p]That Cassio''s not alive.\n', ' I KRT 0 LF NT W0 FN 0NKS BT W0 AKSPTNS BNTS ANT WL UPN 0 INSTNT PT 0 TT W0N 0S 0R TS LT M HR 0 S 0T KSS NT ALF ', ' i greet thy love not with vain thank but with accept bounteou and will upon the instant put thee tot within these three dai let me hear thee sai that cassio not aliv ', 'b', 3, 3, 194, 33),
('othello', 883208, 2165, 'iago', 'My friend is dead; ''tis done at your request:\n[p]But let her live.\n', ' M FRNT IS TT TS TN AT YR RKST BT LT HR LF ', ' my friend i dead ti done at your request but let her live ', 'b', 3, 3, 67, 13),
('othello', 883209, 2167, 'othello', 'Damn her, lewd minx! O, damn her!\n[p]Come, go with me apart; I will withdraw,\n[p]To furnish me with some swift means of death\n[p]For the fair devil. Now art thou my lieutenant.\n', ' TMN HR LT MNKS O TMN HR KM K W0 M APRT I WL W0TR T FRNX M W0 SM SWFT MNS OF T0 FR 0 FR TFL N ART 0 M LTNNT ', ' damn her lewd minx o damn her come go with me apart i will withdraw to furnish me with some swift mean of death for the fair devil now art thou my lieuten ', 'b', 3, 3, 177, 33),
('othello', 883210, 2171, 'iago', 'I am your own for ever.\n', ' I AM YR ON FR EFR ', ' i am your own for ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 6),
('othello', 883211, 2172, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('othello', 883212, 2173, 'xxx', '[Enter DESDEMONA, EMILIA, and Clown]\n', ' ENTR TSTMN EML ANT KLN ', ' enter desdemona emilia and clown ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 5),
('othello', 883213, 2174, 'desdemona', 'Do you know, sirrah, where Lieutenant Cassio lies?\n', ' T Y N SR HR LTNNT KS LS ', ' do you know sirrah where lieuten cassio li ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 8),
('othello', 883214, 2175, 'clown-oth', 'I dare not say he lies any where.\n', ' I TR NT S H LS AN HR ', ' i dare not sai he li ani where ', 'b', 3, 4, 34, 8),
('othello', 883215, 2176, 'desdemona', 'Why, man?\n', ' H MN ', ' why man ', 'b', 3, 4, 10, 2),
('othello', 883216, 2177, 'clown-oth', 'He''s a soldier, and for one to say a soldier lies,\n[p]is stabbing.\n', ' HS A SLTR ANT FR ON T S A SLTR LS IS STBNK ', ' he a soldier and for on to sai a soldier li i stab ', 'b', 3, 4, 67, 13),
('othello', 883217, 2179, 'desdemona', 'Go to: where lodges he?\n', ' K T HR LJS H ', ' go to where lodg he ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 5),
('othello', 883218, 2180, 'clown-oth', 'To tell you where he lodges, is to tell you where I lie.\n', ' T TL Y HR H LJS IS T TL Y HR I L ', ' to tell you where he lodg i to tell you where i lie ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 13),
('othello', 883219, 2181, 'desdemona', 'Can any thing be made of this?\n', ' KN AN 0NK B MT OF 0S ', ' can ani thing be made of thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 7),
('othello', 883220, 2182, 'clown-oth', 'I know not where he lodges, and for me to devise a\n[p]lodging and say he lies here or he lies there, were\n[p]to lie in mine own throat.\n', ' I N NT HR H LJS ANT FR M T TFS A LJNK ANT S H LS HR OR H LS 0R WR T L IN MN ON 0RT ', ' i know not where he lodg and for me to devis a lodg and sai he li here or he li there were to lie in mine own throat ', 'b', 3, 4, 136, 29),
('othello', 883221, 2185, 'desdemona', 'Can you inquire him out, and be edified by report?\n', ' KN Y INKR HM OT ANT B ETFT B RPRT ', ' can you inquir him out and be edifi by report ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 10),
('othello', 883222, 2186, 'clown-oth', 'I will catechise the world for him; that is, make\n[p]questions, and by them answer.\n', ' I WL KTXS 0 WRLT FR HM 0T IS MK KSXNS ANT B 0M ANSWR ', ' i will catech the world for him that i make question and by them answer ', 'b', 3, 4, 84, 15),
('othello', 883223, 2188, 'desdemona', 'Seek him, bid him come hither: tell him I have\n[p]moved my lord on his behalf, and hope all will be well.\n', ' SK HM BT HM KM H0R TL HM I HF MFT M LRT ON HS BHLF ANT HP AL WL B WL ', ' seek him bid him come hither tell him i have move my lord on hi behalf and hope all will be well ', 'b', 3, 4, 106, 22),
('othello', 883224, 2190, 'clown-oth', 'To do this is within the compass of man''s wit: and\n[p]therefore I will attempt the doing it.\n', ' T T 0S IS W0N 0 KMPS OF MNS WT ANT 0RFR I WL ATMPT 0 TNK IT ', ' to do thi i within the compass of man wit and therefor i will attempt the do it ', 'b', 3, 4, 93, 18),
('othello', 883225, 2192, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('othello', 883226, 2193, 'desdemona', 'Where should I lose that handkerchief, Emilia?\n', ' HR XLT I LS 0T HNTKRXF EML ', ' where should i lose that handkerchief emilia ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 7),
('othello', 883227, 2194, 'emilia', 'I know not, madam.\n', ' I N NT MTM ', ' i know not madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('othello', 883228, 2195, 'desdemona', 'Believe me, I had rather have lost my purse\n[p]Full of crusadoes: and, but my noble Moor\n[p]Is true of mind and made of no such baseness\n[p]As jealous creatures are, it were enough\n[p]To put him to ill thinking.\n', ' BLF M I HT R0R HF LST M PRS FL OF KRSTS ANT BT M NBL MR IS TR OF MNT ANT MT OF N SX BSNS AS JLS KRTRS AR IT WR ENF T PT HM T IL 0NKNK ', ' believ me i had rather have lost my purs full of crusado and but my nobl moor i true of mind and made of no such base a jealou creatur ar it were enough to put him to ill think ', 'b', 3, 4, 212, 40),
('othello', 883229, 2200, 'emilia', 'Is he not jealous?\n', ' IS H NT JLS ', ' i he not jealou ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('othello', 883230, 2201, 'desdemona', 'Who, he? I think the sun where he was born\n[p]Drew all such humours from him.\n', ' H H I 0NK 0 SN HR H WS BRN TR AL SX HMRS FRM HM ', ' who he i think the sun where he wa born drew all such humour from him ', 'b', 3, 4, 78, 16),
('othello', 883231, 2203, 'emilia', 'Look, where he comes.\n', ' LK HR H KMS ', ' look where he come ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 4),
('othello', 883232, 2204, 'desdemona', 'I will not leave him now till Cassio\n[p]Be call''d to him.\n[p][Enter OTHELLO]\n[p]How is''t with you, my lord\n', ' I WL NT LF HM N TL KS B KLT T HM ENTR O0L H IST W0 Y M LRT ', ' i will not leav him now till cassio be calld to him enter othello how ist with you my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 107, 20),
('othello', 883233, 2208, 'othello', 'Well, my good lady.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]O, hardness to dissemble!--\n[p]How do you, Desdemona?\n', ' WL M KT LT AST O HRTNS T TSML H T Y TSTMN ', ' well my good ladi asid o hard to dissembl how do you desdemona ', 'b', 3, 4, 88, 13),
('othello', 883234, 2212, 'desdemona', 'Well, my good lord.\n', ' WL M KT LRT ', ' well my good lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('othello', 883235, 2213, 'othello', 'Give me your hand: this hand is moist, my lady.\n', ' JF M YR HNT 0S HNT IS MST M LT ', ' give me your hand thi hand i moist my ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 10),
('othello', 883236, 2214, 'desdemona', 'It yet hath felt no age nor known no sorrow.\n', ' IT YT H0 FLT N AJ NR NN N SR ', ' it yet hath felt no ag nor known no sorrow ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 10),
('othello', 883237, 2215, 'othello', 'This argues fruitfulness and liberal heart:\n[p]Hot, hot, and moist: this hand of yours requires\n[p]A sequester from liberty, fasting and prayer,\n[p]Much castigation, exercise devout;\n[p]For here''s a young and sweating devil here,\n[p]That commonly rebels. ''Tis a good hand,\n[p]A frank one.\n', ' 0S ARKS FRTFLNS ANT LBRL HRT HT HT ANT MST 0S HNT OF YRS RKRS A SKSTR FRM LBRT FSTNK ANT PRYR MX KSTKXN EKSRSS TFT FR HRS A YNK ANT SWTNK TFL HR 0T KMNL RBLS TS A KT HNT A FRNK ON ', ' thi argu fruit and liber heart hot hot and moist thi hand of your requir a sequest from liberti fast and prayer much castig exerc devout for here a young and sweat devil here that commonli rebel ti a good hand a frank on ', 'b', 3, 4, 289, 44),
('othello', 883238, 2222, 'desdemona', 'You may, indeed, say so;\n[p]For ''twas that hand that gave away my heart.\n', ' Y M INTT S S FR TWS 0T HNT 0T KF AW M HRT ', ' you mai inde sai so for twa that hand that gave awai my heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 73, 14),
('othello', 883239, 2224, 'othello', 'A liberal hand: the hearts of old gave hands;\n[p]But our new heraldry is hands, not hearts.\n', ' A LBRL HNT 0 HRTS OF OLT KF HNTS BT OR N HRLTR IS HNTS NT HRTS ', ' a liber hand the heart of old gave hand but our new heraldri i hand not heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 92, 17),
('othello', 883240, 2226, 'desdemona', 'I cannot speak of this. Come now, your promise.\n', ' I KNT SPK OF 0S KM N YR PRMS ', ' i cannot speak of thi come now your promis ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('othello', 883241, 2227, 'othello', 'What promise, chuck?\n', ' HT PRMS XK ', ' what promis chuck ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 3),
('othello', 883242, 2228, 'desdemona', 'I have sent to bid Cassio come speak with you.\n', ' I HF SNT T BT KS KM SPK W0 Y ', ' i have sent to bid cassio come speak with you ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 10),
('othello', 883243, 2229, 'othello', 'I have a salt and sorry rheum offends me;\n[p]Lend me thy handkerchief.\n', ' I HF A SLT ANT SR RHM OFNTS M LNT M 0 HNTKRXF ', ' i have a salt and sorri rheum offend me lend me thy handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 13),
('othello', 883244, 2231, 'desdemona', 'Here, my lord.\n', ' HR M LRT ', ' here my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 3),
('othello', 883245, 2232, 'othello', 'That which I gave you.\n', ' 0T HX I KF Y ', ' that which i gave you ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('othello', 883246, 2233, 'desdemona', 'I have it not about me.\n', ' I HF IT NT ABT M ', ' i have it not about me ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 6),
('othello', 883247, 2234, 'othello', 'Not?\n', ' NT ', ' not ', 'b', 3, 4, 5, 1),
('othello', 883248, 2235, 'desdemona', 'No, indeed, my lord.\n', ' N INTT M LRT ', ' no inde my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 4),
('othello', 883249, 2236, 'othello', 'That is a fault.\n[p]That handkerchief\n[p]Did an Egyptian to my mother give;\n[p]She was a charmer, and could almost read\n[p]The thoughts of people: she told her, while\n[p]she kept it,\n[p]''Twould make her amiable and subdue my father\n[p]Entirely to her love, but if she lost it\n[p]Or made gift of it, my father''s eye\n[p]Should hold her loathed and his spirits should hunt\n[p]After new fancies: she, dying, gave it me;\n[p]And bid me, when my fate would have me wive,\n[p]To give it her. I did so: and take heed on''t;\n[p]Make it a darling like your precious eye;\n[p]To lose''t or give''t away were such perdition\n[p]As nothing else could match.\n', ' 0T IS A FLT 0T HNTKRXF TT AN EJPXN T M M0R JF X WS A XRMR ANT KLT ALMST RT 0 0TS OF PPL X TLT HR HL X KPT IT TWLT MK HR AMBL ANT SBT M F0R ENTRL T HR LF BT IF X LST IT OR MT JFT OF IT M F0RS EY XLT HLT HR L0T ANT HS SPRTS XLT HNT AFTR N FNSS X TYNK KF IT M ANT BT M HN M FT WLT HF M WF T JF IT HR I TT S ANT TK HT ONT MK IT A TRLNK LK YR PRSS EY T LST OR JFT AW WR SX PRTXN AS N0NK ELS KLT MTX ', ' that i a fault that handkerchief did an egyptian to my mother give she wa a charmer and could almost read the thought of peopl she told her while she kept it twould make her amiabl and subdu my father entir to her love but if she lost it or made gift of it my father ey should hold her loath and hi spirit should hunt after new fanci she dy gave it me and bid me when my fate would have me wive to give it her i did so and take he ont make it a darl like your preciou ey to loset or givet awai were such perdition a noth els could match ', 'b', 3, 4, 638, 116),
('othello', 883250, 2252, 'desdemona', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 2),
('othello', 883251, 2253, 'othello', '''Tis true: there''s magic in the web of it:\n[p]A sibyl, that had number''d in the world\n[p]The sun to course two hundred compasses,\n[p]In her prophetic fury sew''d the work;\n[p]The worms were hallow''d that did breed the silk;\n[p]And it was dyed in mummy which the skilful\n[p]Conserved of maidens'' hearts.\n', ' TS TR 0RS MJK IN 0 WB OF IT A SBL 0T HT NMRT IN 0 WRLT 0 SN T KRS TW HNTRT KMPSS IN HR PRFTK FR ST 0 WRK 0 WRMS WR HLT 0T TT BRT 0 SLK ANT IT WS TYT IN MM HX 0 SKLFL KNSRFT OF MTNS HRTS ', ' ti true there magic in the web of it a sibyl that had numberd in the world the sun to cours two hundr compass in her prophet furi sewd the work the worm were hallowd that did bre the silk and it wa dy in mummi which the skil conserv of maiden heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 302, 53),
('othello', 883252, 2260, 'desdemona', 'Indeed! is''t true?\n', ' INTT IST TR ', ' inde ist true ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 3),
('othello', 883253, 2261, 'othello', 'Most veritable; therefore look to''t well.\n', ' MST FRTBL 0RFR LK TT WL ', ' most verit therefor look tot well ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 6),
('othello', 883254, 2262, 'desdemona', 'Then would to God that I had never seen''t!\n', ' 0N WLT T KT 0T I HT NFR SNT ', ' then would to god that i had never seent ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('othello', 883255, 2263, 'othello', 'Ha! wherefore?\n', ' H HRFR ', ' ha wherefor ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 2),
('othello', 883256, 2264, 'desdemona', 'Why do you speak so startingly and rash?\n', ' H T Y SPK S STRTNKL ANT RX ', ' why do you speak so startingli and rash ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 8),
('othello', 883257, 2265, 'othello', 'Is''t lost? is''t gone? speak, is it out\n[p]o'' the way?\n', ' IST LST IST KN SPK IS IT OT O 0 W ', ' ist lost ist gone speak i it out o the wai ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 11),
('othello', 883258, 2267, 'desdemona', 'Heaven bless us!\n', ' HFN BLS US ', ' heaven bless u ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('othello', 883259, 2268, 'othello', 'Say you?\n', ' S Y ', ' sai you ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 2),
('othello', 883260, 2269, 'desdemona', 'It is not lost; but what an if it were?\n', ' IT IS NT LST BT HT AN IF IT WR ', ' it i not lost but what an if it were ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 10),
('othello', 883261, 2270, 'othello', 'How!\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 3, 4, 5, 1),
('othello', 883262, 2271, 'desdemona', 'I say, it is not lost.\n', ' I S IT IS NT LST ', ' i sai it i not lost ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 6),
('othello', 883263, 2272, 'othello', 'Fetch''t, let me see''t.\n', ' FTXT LT M ST ', ' fetcht let me seet ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 4),
('othello', 883264, 2273, 'desdemona', 'Why, so I can, sir, but I will not now.\n[p]This is a trick to put me from my suit:\n[p]Pray you, let Cassio be received again.\n', ' H S I KN SR BT I WL NT N 0S IS A TRK T PT M FRM M ST PR Y LT KS B RSFT AKN ', ' why so i can sir but i will not now thi i a trick to put me from my suit prai you let cassio be receiv again ', 'b', 3, 4, 126, 27),
('othello', 883265, 2276, 'othello', 'Fetch me the handkerchief: my mind misgives.\n', ' FTX M 0 HNTKRXF M MNT MSJFS ', ' fetch me the handkerchief my mind misgiv ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 7),
('othello', 883266, 2277, 'desdemona', 'Come, come;\n[p]You''ll never meet a more sufficient man.\n', ' KM KM YL NFR MT A MR SFSNT MN ', ' come come youll never meet a more suffici man ', 'b', 3, 4, 56, 9),
('othello', 883267, 2279, 'othello', 'The handkerchief!\n', ' 0 HNTKRXF ', ' the handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 2),
('othello', 883268, 2280, 'desdemona', 'I pray, talk me of Cassio.\n', ' I PR TLK M OF KS ', ' i prai talk me of cassio ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 6),
('othello', 883269, 2281, 'othello', 'The handkerchief!\n', ' 0 HNTKRXF ', ' the handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 2),
('othello', 883270, 2282, 'desdemona', 'A man that all his time\n[p]Hath founded his good fortunes on your love,\n[p]Shared dangers with you,--\n', ' A MN 0T AL HS TM H0 FNTT HS KT FRTNS ON YR LF XRT TNJRS W0 Y ', ' a man that all hi time hath found hi good fortun on your love share danger with you ', 'b', 3, 4, 102, 18),
('othello', 883271, 2285, 'othello', 'The handkerchief!\n', ' 0 HNTKRXF ', ' the handkerchief ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 2),
('othello', 883272, 2286, 'desdemona', 'In sooth, you are to blame.\n', ' IN S0 Y AR T BLM ', ' in sooth you ar to blame ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 6),
('othello', 883273, 2287, 'othello', 'Away!\n', ' AW ', ' awai ', 'b', 3, 4, 6, 1),
('othello', 883274, 2288, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('othello', 883275, 2289, 'emilia', 'Is not this man jealous?\n', ' IS NT 0S MN JLS ', ' i not thi man jealou ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 5),
('othello', 883276, 2290, 'desdemona', 'I ne''er saw this before.\n[p]Sure, there''s some wonder in this handkerchief:\n[p]I am most unhappy in the loss of it.\n', ' I NR S 0S BFR SR 0RS SM WNTR IN 0S HNTKRXF I AM MST UNHP IN 0 LS OF IT ', ' i neer saw thi befor sure there some wonder in thi handkerchief i am most unhappi in the loss of it ', 'b', 3, 4, 116, 21),
('othello', 883277, 2293, 'emilia', '''Tis not a year or two shows us a man:\n[p]They are all but stomachs, and we all but food;\n[p]To eat us hungerly, and when they are full,\n[p]They belch us. Look you, Cassio and my husband!\n', ' TS NT A YR OR TW XS US A MN 0 AR AL BT STMXS ANT W AL BT FT T ET US HNJRL ANT HN 0 AR FL 0 BLX US LK Y KS ANT M HSBNT ', ' ti not a year or two show u a man thei ar all but stomach and we all but food to eat u hungerli and when thei ar full thei belch u look you cassio and my husband ', 'b', 3, 4, 188, 38),
('othello', 883278, 2297, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSIO and IAGO]\n', ' ENTR KS ANT IK ', ' enter cassio and iago ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 4),
('othello', 883279, 2298, 'iago', 'There is no other way; ''tis she must do''t:\n[p]And, lo, the happiness! go, and importune her.\n', ' 0R IS N O0R W TS X MST TT ANT L 0 HPNS K ANT IMPRTN HR ', ' there i no other wai ti she must dot and lo the happi go and importun her ', 'b', 3, 4, 93, 17),
('othello', 883280, 2300, 'desdemona', 'How now, good Cassio! what''s the news with you?\n', ' H N KT KS HTS 0 NS W0 Y ', ' how now good cassio what the new with you ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('othello', 883281, 2301, 'cassio', 'Madam, my former suit: I do beseech you\n[p]That by your virtuous means I may again\n[p]Exist, and be a member of his love\n[p]Whom I with all the office of my heart\n[p]Entirely honour: I would not be delay''d.\n[p]If my offence be of such mortal kind\n[p]That nor my service past, nor present sorrows,\n[p]Nor purposed merit in futurity,\n[p]Can ransom me into his love again,\n[p]But to know so must be my benefit;\n[p]So shall I clothe me in a forced content,\n[p]And shut myself up in some other course,\n[p]To fortune''s alms.\n', ' MTM M FRMR ST I T BSX Y 0T B YR FRTS MNS I M AKN EKSST ANT B A MMR OF HS LF HM I W0 AL 0 OFS OF M HRT ENTRL HNR I WLT NT B TLT IF M OFNS B OF SX MRTL KNT 0T NR M SRFS PST NR PRSNT SRS NR PRPST MRT IN FTRT KN RNSM M INT HS LF AKN BT T N S MST B M BNFT S XL I KL0 M IN A FRST KNTNT ANT XT MSLF UP IN SM O0R KRS T FRTNS ALMS ', ' madam my former suit i do beseech you that by your virtuou mean i mai again exist and be a member of hi love whom i with all the offic of my heart entir honour i would not be delayd if my offenc be of such mortal kind that nor my servic past nor present sorrow nor purpos merit in futur can ransom me into hi love again but to know so must be my benefit so shall i cloth me in a forc content and shut myself up in some other cours to fortun alm ', 'b', 3, 4, 519, 96),
('othello', 883282, 2314, 'desdemona', 'Alas, thrice-gentle Cassio!\n[p]My advocation is not now in tune;\n[p]My lord is not my lord; nor should I know him,\n[p]Were he in favour as in humour alter''d.\n[p]So help me every spirit sanctified,\n[p]As I have spoken for you all my best\n[p]And stood within the blank of his displeasure\n[p]For my free speech! you must awhile be patient:\n[p]What I can do I will; and more I will\n[p]Than for myself I dare: let that suffice you.\n', ' ALS 0RSJNTL KS M ATFKXN IS NT N IN TN M LRT IS NT M LRT NR XLT I N HM WR H IN FFR AS IN HMR ALTRT S HLP M EFR SPRT SNKTFT AS I HF SPKN FR Y AL M BST ANT STT W0N 0 BLNK OF HS TSPLSR FR M FR SPX Y MST AHL B PTNT HT I KN T I WL ANT MR I WL 0N FR MSLF I TR LT 0T SFS Y ', ' ala thricegentl cassio my advoc i not now in tune my lord i not my lord nor should i know him were he in favour a in humour alterd so help me everi spirit sanctifi a i have spoken for you all my best and stood within the blank of hi displeasur for my free speech you must awhil be patient what i can do i will and more i will than for myself i dare let that suffic you ', 'b', 3, 4, 427, 80),
('othello', 883283, 2324, 'iago', 'Is my lord angry?\n', ' IS M LRT ANKR ', ' i my lord angri ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 4),
('othello', 883284, 2325, 'emilia', 'He went hence but now,\n[p]And certainly in strange unquietness.\n', ' H WNT HNS BT N ANT SRTNL IN STRNJ UNKTNS ', ' he went henc but now and certainli in strang unquiet ', 'b', 3, 4, 64, 10),
('othello', 883285, 2327, 'iago', 'Can he be angry? I have seen the cannon,\n[p]When it hath blown his ranks into the air,\n[p]And, like the devil, from his very arm\n[p]Puff''d his own brother:--and can he be angry?\n[p]Something of moment then: I will go meet him:\n[p]There''s matter in''t indeed, if he be angry.\n', ' KN H B ANKR I HF SN 0 KNN HN IT H0 BLN HS RNKS INT 0 AR ANT LK 0 TFL FRM HS FR ARM PFT HS ON BR0R ANT KN H B ANKR SM0NK OF MMNT 0N I WL K MT HM 0RS MTR INT INTT IF H B ANKR ', ' can he be angri i have seen the cannon when it hath blown hi rank into the air and like the devil from hi veri arm puffd hi own brother and can he be angri someth of moment then i will go meet him there matter int inde if he be angri ', 'b', 3, 4, 274, 52),
('othello', 883286, 2333, 'desdemona', 'I prithee, do so.\n[p][Exit IAGO]\n[p]Something, sure, of state,\n[p]Either from Venice, or some unhatch''d practise\n[p]Made demonstrable here in Cyprus to him,\n[p]Hath puddled his clear spirit: and in such cases\n[p]Men''s natures wrangle with inferior things,\n[p]Though great ones are their object. ''Tis even so;\n[p]For let our finger ache, and it indues\n[p]Our other healthful members even to that sense\n[p]Of pain: nay, we must think men are not gods,\n[p]Nor of them look for such observances\n[p]As fit the bridal. Beshrew me much, Emilia,\n[p]I was, unhandsome warrior as I am,\n[p]Arraigning his unkindness with my soul;\n[p]But now I find I had suborn''d the witness,\n[p]And he''s indicted falsely.\n', ' I PR0 T S EKST IK SM0NK SR OF STT E0R FRM FNS OR SM UNHTXT PRKTS MT TMNSTRBL HR IN SPRS T HM H0 PTLT HS KLR SPRT ANT IN SX KSS MNS NTRS RNKL W0 INFRR 0NKS 0 KRT ONS AR 0R OBJKT TS EFN S FR LT OR FNJR AX ANT IT INTS OR O0R HL0FL MMRS EFN T 0T SNS OF PN N W MST 0NK MN AR NT KTS NR OF 0M LK FR SX OBSRFNSS AS FT 0 BRTL BXR M MX EML I WS UNHNTSM WRR AS I AM ARKNNK HS UNKNTNS W0 M SL BT N I FNT I HT SBRNT 0 WTNS ANT HS INTKTT FLSL ', ' i prithe do so exit iago someth sure of state either from venic or some unhatchd practis made demonstr here in cypru to him hath puddl hi clear spirit and in such case men natur wrangl with inferior thing though great on ar their object ti even so for let our finger ach and it indu our other health member even to that sens of pain nai we must think men ar not god nor of them look for such observ a fit the bridal beshrew me much emilia i wa unhandsom warrior a i am arraign hi unkind with my soul but now i find i had subornd the wit and he indict fals ', 'b', 3, 4, 695, 115),
('othello', 883287, 2350, 'emilia', 'Pray heaven it be state-matters, as you think,\n[p]And no conception nor no jealous toy\n[p]Concerning you.\n', ' PR HFN IT B STTMTRS AS Y 0NK ANT N KNSPXN NR N JLS T KNSRNNK Y ', ' prai heaven it be statematt a you think and no concept nor no jealou toi concern you ', 'b', 3, 4, 106, 17),
('othello', 883288, 2353, 'desdemona', 'Alas the day! I never gave him cause.\n', ' ALS 0 T I NFR KF HM KS ', ' ala the dai i never gave him caus ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 8),
('othello', 883289, 2354, 'emilia', 'But jealous souls will not be answer''d so;\n[p]They are not ever jealous for the cause,\n[p]But jealous for they are jealous: ''tis a monster\n[p]Begot upon itself, born on itself.\n', ' BT JLS SLS WL NT B ANSWRT S 0 AR NT EFR JLS FR 0 KS BT JLS FR 0 AR JLS TS A MNSTR BKT UPN ITSLF BRN ON ITSLF ', ' but jealou soul will not be answerd so thei ar not ever jealou for the caus but jealou for thei ar jealou ti a monster begot upon itself born on itself ', 'b', 3, 4, 177, 31),
('othello', 883290, 2358, 'desdemona', 'Heaven keep that monster from Othello''s mind!\n', ' HFN KP 0T MNSTR FRM O0LS MNT ', ' heaven keep that monster from othello mind ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 7),
('othello', 883291, 2359, 'emilia', 'Lady, amen.\n', ' LT AMN ', ' ladi amen ', 'b', 3, 4, 12, 2),
('othello', 883292, 2360, 'desdemona', 'I will go seek him. Cassio, walk hereabout:\n[p]If I do find him fit, I''ll move your suit\n[p]And seek to effect it to my uttermost.\n', ' I WL K SK HM KS WLK HRBT IF I T FNT HM FT IL MF YR ST ANT SK T EFKT IT T M UTRMST ', ' i will go seek him cassio walk hereabout if i do find him fit ill move your suit and seek to effect it to my uttermost ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 26),
('othello', 883293, 2363, 'cassio', 'I humbly thank your ladyship.\n', ' I HML 0NK YR LTXP ', ' i humbli thank your ladyship ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 5),
('othello', 883294, 2364, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DESDEMONA and EMILIA]\n', ' EKSNT TSTMN ANT EML ', ' exeunt desdemona and emilia ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 4),
('othello', 883295, 2365, 'xxx', '[Enter BIANCA]\n', ' ENTR BNK ', ' enter bianca ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 2),
('othello', 883296, 2366, 'bianca-oth', 'Save you, friend Cassio!\n', ' SF Y FRNT KS ', ' save you friend cassio ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('othello', 883297, 2367, 'cassio', 'What make you from home?\n[p]How is it with you, my most fair Bianca?\n[p]I'' faith, sweet love, I was coming to your house.\n', ' HT MK Y FRM HM H IS IT W0 Y M MST FR BNK I F0 SWT LF I WS KMNK T YR HS ', ' what make you from home how i it with you my most fair bianca i faith sweet love i wa come to your hous ', 'b', 3, 4, 122, 24),
('othello', 883298, 2370, 'bianca-oth', 'And I was going to your lodging, Cassio.\n[p]What, keep a week away? seven days and nights?\n[p]Eight score eight hours? and lovers'' absent hours,\n[p]More tedious than the dial eight score times?\n[p]O weary reckoning!\n', ' ANT I WS KNK T YR LJNK KS HT KP A WK AW SFN TS ANT NFTS EFT SKR EFT HRS ANT LFRS ABSNT HRS MR TTS 0N 0 TL EFT SKR TMS O WR RKNNK ', ' and i wa go to your lodg cassio what keep a week awai seven dai and night eight score eight hour and lover absent hour more tediou than the dial eight score time o weari reckon ', 'b', 3, 4, 216, 36),
('othello', 883299, 2375, 'cassio', 'Pardon me, Bianca:\n[p]I have this while with leaden thoughts been press''d:\n[p]But I shall, in a more continuate time,\n[p]Strike off this score of absence. Sweet Bianca,\n[p][Giving her DESDEMONA''s handkerchief]\n[p]Take me this work out.\n', ' PRTN M BNK I HF 0S HL W0 LTN 0TS BN PRST BT I XL IN A MR KNTNT TM STRK OF 0S SKR OF ABSNS SWT BNK JFNK HR TSTMNS HNTKRXF TK M 0S WRK OT ', ' pardon me bianca i have thi while with leaden thought been pressd but i shall in a more continu time strike off thi score of absenc sweet bianca give her desdemona handkerchief take me thi work out ', 'b', 3, 4, 236, 37),
('othello', 883300, 2381, 'bianca-oth', 'O Cassio, whence came this?\n[p]This is some token from a newer friend:\n[p]To the felt absence now I feel a cause:\n[p]Is''t come to this? Well, well.\n', ' O KS HNS KM 0S 0S IS SM TKN FRM A NWR FRNT T 0 FLT ABSNS N I FL A KS IST KM T 0S WL WL ', ' o cassio whenc came thi thi i some token from a newer friend to the felt absenc now i feel a caus ist come to thi well well ', 'b', 3, 4, 148, 28),
('othello', 883301, 2385, 'cassio', 'Go to, woman!\n[p]Throw your vile guesses in the devil''s teeth,\n[p]From whence you have them. You are jealous now\n[p]That this is from some mistress, some remembrance:\n[p]No, in good troth, Bianca.\n', ' K T WMN 0R YR FL KSS IN 0 TFLS T0 FRM HNS Y HF 0M Y AR JLS N 0T 0S IS FRM SM MSTRS SM RMMRNS N IN KT TR0 BNK ', ' go to woman throw your vile guess in the devil teeth from whenc you have them you ar jealou now that thi i from some mistress some remembr no in good troth bianca ', 'b', 3, 4, 197, 33),
('othello', 883302, 2390, 'bianca-oth', 'Why, whose is it?\n', ' H HS IS IT ', ' why whose i it ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 4),
('othello', 883303, 2391, 'cassio', 'I know not, sweet: I found it in my chamber.\n[p]I like the work well: ere it be demanded--\n[p]As like enough it will--I''ld have it copied:\n[p]Take it, and do''t; and leave me for this time.\n', ' I N NT SWT I FNT IT IN M XMR I LK 0 WRK WL ER IT B TMNTT AS LK ENF IT WL ILT HF IT KPT TK IT ANT TT ANT LF M FR 0S TM ', ' i know not sweet i found it in my chamber i like the work well er it be demand a like enough it will ild have it copi take it and dot and leav me for thi time ', 'b', 3, 4, 189, 38),
('othello', 883304, 2395, 'bianca-oth', 'Leave you! wherefore?\n', ' LF Y HRFR ', ' leav you wherefor ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 3),
('othello', 883305, 2396, 'cassio', 'I do attend here on the general;\n[p]And think it no addition, nor my wish,\n[p]To have him see me woman''d.\n', ' I T ATNT HR ON 0 JNRL ANT 0NK IT N ATXN NR M WX T HF HM S M WMNT ', ' i do attend here on the gener and think it no addition nor my wish to have him see me womand ', 'b', 3, 4, 106, 21),
('othello', 883306, 2399, 'bianca-oth', 'Why, I pray you?\n', ' H I PR Y ', ' why i prai you ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 4),
('othello', 883307, 2400, 'cassio', 'Not that I love you not.\n', ' NT 0T I LF Y NT ', ' not that i love you not ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 6),
('othello', 883308, 2401, 'bianca-oth', 'But that you do not love me.\n[p]I pray you, bring me on the way a little,\n[p]And say if I shall see you soon at night.\n', ' BT 0T Y T NT LF M I PR Y BRNK M ON 0 W A LTL ANT S IF I XL S Y SN AT NFT ', ' but that you do not love me i prai you bring me on the wai a littl and sai if i shall see you soon at night ', 'b', 3, 4, 119, 27),
('othello', 883309, 2404, 'cassio', '''Tis but a little way that I can bring you;\n[p]For I attend here: but I''ll see you soon.\n', ' TS BT A LTL W 0T I KN BRNK Y FR I ATNT HR BT IL S Y SN ', ' ti but a littl wai that i can bring you for i attend here but ill see you soon ', 'b', 3, 4, 89, 19),
('othello', 883310, 2406, 'bianca-oth', '''Tis very good; I must be circumstanced.\n', ' TS FR KT I MST B SRKMSTNST ', ' ti veri good i must be circumstanc ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 7),
('othello', 883311, 2407, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('othello', 883312, 2408, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO and IAGO]\n', ' ENTR O0L ANT IK ', ' enter othello and iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('othello', 883313, 2409, 'iago', 'Will you think so?\n', ' WL Y 0NK S ', ' will you think so ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 883314, 2410, 'othello', 'Think so, Iago!\n', ' 0NK S IK ', ' think so iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('othello', 883315, 2411, 'iago', 'What,\n[p]To kiss in private?\n', ' HT T KS IN PRFT ', ' what to kiss in privat ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 5),
('othello', 883316, 2413, 'othello', 'An unauthorized kiss.\n', ' AN UN0RST KS ', ' an unauthor kiss ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('othello', 883317, 2414, 'iago', 'Or to be naked with her friend in bed\n[p]An hour or more, not meaning any harm?\n', ' OR T B NKT W0 HR FRNT IN BT AN HR OR MR NT MNNK AN HRM ', ' or to be nake with her friend in bed an hour or more not mean ani harm ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 17),
('othello', 883318, 2416, 'othello', 'Naked in bed, Iago, and not mean harm!\n[p]It is hypocrisy against the devil:\n[p]They that mean virtuously, and yet do so,\n[p]The devil their virtue tempts, and they tempt heaven.\n', ' NKT IN BT IK ANT NT MN HRM IT IS PKRS AKNST 0 TFL 0 0T MN FRTSL ANT YT T S 0 TFL 0R FRT TMPTS ANT 0 TMPT HFN ', ' nake in bed iago and not mean harm it i hypocrisi against the devil thei that mean virtuous and yet do so the devil their virtu tempt and thei tempt heaven ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 31),
('othello', 883319, 2420, 'iago', 'So they do nothing, ''tis a venial slip:\n[p]But if I give my wife a handkerchief,--\n', ' S 0 T N0NK TS A FNL SLP BT IF I JF M WF A HNTKRXF ', ' so thei do noth ti a venial slip but if i give my wife a handkerchief ', 'b', 4, 1, 83, 16),
('othello', 883320, 2422, 'othello', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 2),
('othello', 883321, 2423, 'iago', 'Why, then, ''tis hers, my lord; and, being hers,\n[p]She may, I think, bestow''t on any man.\n', ' H 0N TS HRS M LRT ANT BNK HRS X M I 0NK BSTT ON AN MN ', ' why then ti her my lord and be her she mai i think bestowt on ani man ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 17),
('othello', 883322, 2425, 'othello', 'She is protectress of her honour too:\n[p]May she give that?\n', ' X IS PRTKTRS OF HR HNR T M X JF 0T ', ' she i protectress of her honour too mai she give that ', 'b', 4, 1, 60, 11),
('othello', 883323, 2427, 'iago', 'Her honour is an essence that''s not seen;\n[p]They have it very oft that have it not:\n[p]But, for the handkerchief,--\n', ' HR HNR IS AN ESNS 0TS NT SN 0 HF IT FR OFT 0T HF IT NT BT FR 0 HNTKRXF ', ' her honour i an essenc that not seen thei have it veri oft that have it not but for the handkerchief ', 'b', 4, 1, 117, 21),
('othello', 883324, 2430, 'othello', 'By heaven, I would most gladly have forgot it.\n[p]Thou said''st, it comes o''er my memory,\n[p]As doth the raven o''er the infected house,\n[p]Boding to all--he had my handkerchief.\n', ' B HFN I WLT MST KLTL HF FRKT IT 0 STST IT KMS OR M MMR AS T0 0 RFN OR 0 INFKTT HS BTNK T AL H HT M HNTKRXF ', ' by heaven i would most gladli have forgot it thou saidst it come oer my memori a doth the raven oer the infect hous bode to all he had my handkerchief ', 'b', 4, 1, 177, 31),
('othello', 883325, 2434, 'iago', 'Ay, what of that?\n', ' A HT OF 0T ', ' ai what of that ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('othello', 883326, 2435, 'othello', 'That''s not so good now.\n', ' 0TS NT S KT N ', ' that not so good now ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('othello', 883327, 2436, 'iago', 'What,\n[p]If I had said I had seen him do you wrong?\n[p]Or heard him say,--as knaves be such abroad,\n[p]Who having, by their own importunate suit,\n[p]Or voluntary dotage of some mistress,\n[p]Convinced or supplied them, cannot choose\n[p]But they must blab--\n', ' HT IF I HT ST I HT SN HM T Y RNK OR HRT HM S AS NFS B SX ABRT H HFNK B 0R ON IMPRTNT ST OR FLNTR TTJ OF SM MSTRS KNFNST OR SPLT 0M KNT XS BT 0 MST BLB ', ' what if i had said i had seen him do you wrong or heard him sai a knave be such abroad who have by their own importun suit or voluntari dotag of some mistress convinc or suppli them cannot choos but thei must blab ', 'b', 4, 1, 256, 44),
('othello', 883328, 2443, 'othello', 'Hath he said any thing?\n', ' H0 H ST AN 0NK ', ' hath he said ani thing ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('othello', 883329, 2444, 'iago', 'He hath, my lord; but be you well assured,\n[p]No more than he''ll unswear.\n', ' H H0 M LRT BT B Y WL ASRT N MR 0N HL UNSWR ', ' he hath my lord but be you well assur no more than hell unswear ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 14),
('othello', 883330, 2446, 'othello', 'What hath he said?\n', ' HT H0 H ST ', ' what hath he said ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 883331, 2447, 'iago', '''Faith, that he did--I know not what he did.\n', ' F0 0T H TT I N NT HT H TT ', ' faith that he did i know not what he did ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('othello', 883332, 2448, 'othello', 'What? what?\n', ' HT HT ', ' what what ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 2),
('othello', 883333, 2449, 'iago', 'Lie--\n', ' L ', ' lie ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('othello', 883334, 2450, 'othello', 'With her?\n', ' W0 HR ', ' with her ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('othello', 883335, 2451, 'iago', 'With her, on her; what you will.\n', ' W0 HR ON HR HT Y WL ', ' with her on her what you will ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 7),
('othello', 883336, 2452, 'othello', 'Lie with her! lie on her! We say lie on her, when\n[p]they belie her. Lie with her! that''s fulsome.\n[p]--Handkerchief--confessions--handkerchief!--To\n[p]confess, and be hanged for his labour;--first, to be\n[p]hanged, and then to confess.--I tremble at it.\n[p]Nature would not invest herself in such shadowing\n[p]passion without some instruction. It is not words\n[p]that shake me thus. Pish! Noses, ears, and lips.\n[p]--Is''t possible?--Confess--handkerchief!--O devil!--\n', ' L W0 HR L ON HR W S L ON HR HN 0 BL HR L W0 HR 0TS FLSM HNTKRXF KNFSNS HNTKRXF T KNFS ANT B HNJT FR HS LBR FRST T B HNJT ANT 0N T KNFS I TRML AT IT NTR WLT NT INFST HRSLF IN SX XTWNK PSN W0T SM INSTRKXN IT IS NT WRTS 0T XK M 0S PX NSS ERS ANT LPS IST PSBL KNFS HNTKRXF O TFL ', ' lie with her lie on her we sai lie on her when thei beli her lie with her that fulsom handkerchief confess handkerchief to confess and be hang for hi labour first to be hang and then to confess i trembl at it natur would not invest herself in such shadow passion without some instruct it i not word that shake me thu pish nose ear and lip ist possibl confess handkerchief o devil ', 'b', 4, 1, 469, 74),
('othello', 883337, 2461, 'xxx', '[Falls in a trance]\n', ' FLS IN A TRNS ', ' fall in a tranc ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 883338, 2462, 'iago', 'Work on,\n[p]My medicine, work! Thus credulous fools are caught;\n[p]And many worthy and chaste dames even thus,\n[p]All guiltless, meet reproach. What, ho! my lord!\n[p]My lord, I say! Othello!\n[p][Enter CASSIO]\n[p]How now, Cassio!\n', ' WRK ON M MTSN WRK 0S KRTLS FLS AR KFT ANT MN WR0 ANT XST TMS EFN 0S AL KLTLS MT RPRX HT H M LRT M LRT I S O0L ENTR KS H N KS ', ' work on my medicin work thu credul fool ar caught and mani worthi and chast dame even thu all guiltless meet reproach what ho my lord my lord i sai othello enter cassio how now cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 229, 36),
('othello', 883339, 2469, 'cassio', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 3),
('othello', 883340, 2470, 'iago', 'My lord is fall''n into an epilepsy:\n[p]This is his second fit; he had one yesterday.\n', ' M LRT IS FLN INT AN EPLPS 0S IS HS SKNT FT H HT ON YSTRT ', ' my lord i falln into an epilepsi thi i hi second fit he had on yesterdai ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 16),
('othello', 883341, 2472, 'cassio', 'Rub him about the temples.\n', ' RB HM ABT 0 TMPLS ', ' rub him about the templ ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('othello', 883342, 2473, 'iago', 'No, forbear;\n[p]The lethargy must have his quiet course:\n[p]If not, he foams at mouth and by and by\n[p]Breaks out to savage madness. Look he stirs:\n[p]Do you withdraw yourself a little while,\n[p]He will recover straight: when he is gone,\n[p]I would on great occasion speak with you.\n[p][Exit CASSIO]\n[p]How is it, general? have you not hurt your head?\n', ' N FRBR 0 L0RJ MST HF HS KT KRS IF NT H FMS AT M0 ANT B ANT B BRKS OT T SFJ MTNS LK H STRS T Y W0TR YRSLF A LTL HL H WL RKFR STRFT HN H IS KN I WLT ON KRT OKKXN SPK W0 Y EKST KS H IS IT JNRL HF Y NT HRT YR HT ', ' no forbear the lethargi must have hi quiet cours if not he foam at mouth and by and by break out to savag mad look he stir do you withdraw yourself a littl while he will recov straight when he i gone i would on great occasion speak with you exit cassio how i it gener have you not hurt your head ', 'b', 4, 1, 352, 62),
('othello', 883343, 2482, 'othello', 'Dost thou mock me?\n', ' TST 0 MK M ', ' dost thou mock me ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 883344, 2483, 'iago', 'I mock you! no, by heaven.\n[p]Would you would bear your fortune like a man!\n', ' I MK Y N B HFN WLT Y WLT BR YR FRTN LK A MN ', ' i mock you no by heaven would you would bear your fortun like a man ', 'b', 4, 1, 76, 15),
('othello', 883345, 2485, 'othello', 'A horned man''s a monster and a beast.\n', ' A HRNT MNS A MNSTR ANT A BST ', ' a horn man a monster and a beast ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 8),
('othello', 883346, 2486, 'iago', 'There''s many a beast then in a populous city,\n[p]And many a civil monster.\n', ' 0RS MN A BST 0N IN A PPLS ST ANT MN A SFL MNSTR ', ' there mani a beast then in a popul citi and mani a civil monster ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 14),
('othello', 883347, 2488, 'othello', 'Did he confess it?\n', ' TT H KNFS IT ', ' did he confess it ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 883348, 2489, 'iago', 'Good sir, be a man;\n[p]Think every bearded fellow that''s but yoked\n[p]May draw with you: there''s millions now alive\n[p]That nightly lie in those unproper beds\n[p]Which they dare swear peculiar: your case is better.\n[p]O, ''tis the spite of hell, the fiend''s arch-mock,\n[p]To lip a wanton in a secure couch,\n[p]And to suppose her chaste! No, let me know;\n[p]And knowing what I am, I know what she shall be.\n', ' KT SR B A MN 0NK EFR BRTT FL 0TS BT YKT M TR W0 Y 0RS MLNS N ALF 0T NFTL L IN 0S UNPRPR BTS HX 0 TR SWR PKLR YR KS IS BTR O TS 0 SPT OF HL 0 FNTS ARXMK T LP A WNTN IN A SKR KX ANT T SPS HR XST N LT M N ANT NWNK HT I AM I N HT X XL B ', ' good sir be a man think everi beard fellow that but yoke mai draw with you there million now aliv that nightli lie in those unprop bed which thei dare swear peculiar your case i better o ti the spite of hell the fiend archmock to lip a wanton in a secur couch and to suppos her chast no let me know and know what i am i know what she shall be ', 'b', 4, 1, 405, 73),
('othello', 883349, 2498, 'othello', 'O, thou art wise; ''tis certain.\n', ' O 0 ART WS TS SRTN ', ' o thou art wise ti certain ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 6),
('othello', 883350, 2499, 'iago', 'Stand you awhile apart;\n[p]Confine yourself but in a patient list.\n[p]Whilst you were here o''erwhelmed with your grief--\n[p]A passion most unsuiting such a man--\n[p]Cassio came hither: I shifted him away,\n[p]And laid good ''scuse upon your ecstasy,\n[p]Bade him anon return and here speak with me;\n[p]The which he promised. Do but encave yourself,\n[p]And mark the fleers, the gibes, and notable scorns,\n[p]That dwell in every region of his face;\n[p]For I will make him tell the tale anew,\n[p]Where, how, how oft, how long ago, and when\n[p]He hath, and is again to cope your wife:\n[p]I say, but mark his gesture. Marry, patience;\n[p]Or I shall say you are all in all in spleen,\n[p]And nothing of a man.\n', ' STNT Y AHL APRT KNFN YRSLF BT IN A PTNT LST HLST Y WR HR ORHLMT W0 YR KRF A PSN MST UNSTNK SX A MN KS KM H0R I XFTT HM AW ANT LT KT SKS UPN YR EKSTS BT HM ANN RTRN ANT HR SPK W0 M 0 HX H PRMST T BT ENKF YRSLF ANT MRK 0 FLRS 0 JBS ANT NTBL SKRNS 0T TWL IN EFR RJN OF HS FS FR I WL MK HM TL 0 TL AN HR H H OFT H LNK AK ANT HN H H0 ANT IS AKN T KP YR WF I S BT MRK HS JSTR MR PTNS OR I XL S Y AR AL IN AL IN SPLN ANT N0NK OF A MN ', ' stand you awhil apart confin yourself but in a patient list whilst you were here oerwhelm with your grief a passion most unsuit such a man cassio came hither i shift him awai and laid good scuse upon your ecstasi bade him anon return and here speak with me the which he promis do but encav yourself and mark the fleer the gibe and notabl scorn that dwell in everi region of hi face for i will make him tell the tale anew where how how oft how long ago and when he hath and i again to cope your wife i sai but mark hi gestur marri patienc or i shall sai you ar all in all in spleen and noth of a man ', 'b', 4, 1, 700, 125),
('othello', 883351, 2515, 'othello', 'Dost thou hear, Iago?\n[p]I will be found most cunning in my patience;\n[p]But--dost thou hear?--most bloody.\n', ' TST 0 HR IK I WL B FNT MST KNNK IN M PTNS BT TST 0 HR MST BLT ', ' dost thou hear iago i will be found most cun in my patienc but dost thou hear most bloodi ', 'b', 4, 1, 108, 19),
('othello', 883352, 2518, 'iago', 'That''s not amiss;\n[p]But yet keep time in all. Will you withdraw?\n[p][OTHELLO retires]\n[p]Now will I question Cassio of Bianca,\n[p]A housewife that by selling her desires\n[p]Buys herself bread and clothes: it is a creature\n[p]That dotes on Cassio; as ''tis the strumpet''s plague\n[p]To beguile many and be beguiled by one:\n[p]He, when he hears of her, cannot refrain\n[p]From the excess of laughter. Here he comes:\n[p][Re-enter CASSIO]\n[p]As he shall smile, Othello shall go mad;\n[p]And his unbookish jealousy must construe\n[p]Poor Cassio''s smiles, gestures and light behavior,\n[p]Quite in the wrong. How do you now, lieutenant?\n', ' 0TS NT AMS BT YT KP TM IN AL WL Y W0TR O0L RTRS N WL I KSXN KS OF BNK A HSWF 0T B SLNK HR TSRS BS HRSLF BRT ANT KL0S IT IS A KRTR 0T TTS ON KS AS TS 0 STRMPTS PLK T BKL MN ANT B BKLT B ON H HN H HRS OF HR KNT RFRN FRM 0 EKSSS OF LFTR HR H KMS RNTR KS AS H XL SML O0L XL K MT ANT HS UNBKX JLS MST KNSTR PR KSS SMLS JSTRS ANT LFT BHFR KT IN 0 RNK H T Y N LTNNT ', ' that not amiss but yet keep time in all will you withdraw othello retir now will i question cassio of bianca a housewif that by sell her desir bui herself bread and cloth it i a creatur that dote on cassio a ti the strumpet plagu to beguil mani and be beguil by on he when he hear of her cannot refrain from the excess of laughter here he come reenter cassio a he shall smile othello shall go mad and hi unbookish jealousi must constru poor cassio smile gestur and light behavior quit in the wrong how do you now lieuten ', 'b', 4, 1, 626, 102),
('othello', 883353, 2533, 'cassio', 'The worser that you give me the addition\n[p]Whose want even kills me.\n', ' 0 WRSR 0T Y JF M 0 ATXN HS WNT EFN KLS M ', ' the worser that you give me the addition whose want even kill me ', 'b', 4, 1, 70, 13),
('othello', 883354, 2535, 'iago', 'Ply Desdemona well, and you are sure on''t.\n[p][Speaking lower]\n[p]Now, if this suit lay in Bianco''s power,\n[p]How quickly should you speed!\n', ' PL TSTMN WL ANT Y AR SR ONT SPKNK LWR N IF 0S ST L IN BNKS PWR H KKL XLT Y SPT ', ' ply desdemona well and you ar sure ont speak lower now if thi suit lai in bianco power how quickli should you spe ', 'b', 4, 1, 140, 23),
('othello', 883355, 2539, 'cassio', 'Alas, poor caitiff!\n', ' ALS PR KTF ', ' ala poor caitiff ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('othello', 883356, 2540, 'othello', 'Look, how he laughs already!\n', ' LK H H LFS ALRT ', ' look how he laugh alreadi ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 5),
('othello', 883357, 2541, 'iago', 'I never knew woman love man so.\n', ' I NFR N WMN LF MN S ', ' i never knew woman love man so ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 7),
('othello', 883358, 2542, 'cassio', 'Alas, poor rogue! I think, i'' faith, she loves me.\n', ' ALS PR RK I 0NK I F0 X LFS M ', ' ala poor rogu i think i faith she love me ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 10),
('othello', 883359, 2543, 'othello', 'Now he denies it faintly, and laughs it out.\n', ' N H TNS IT FNTL ANT LFS IT OT ', ' now he deni it faintli and laugh it out ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('othello', 883360, 2544, 'iago', 'Do you hear, Cassio?\n', ' T Y HR KS ', ' do you hear cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('othello', 883361, 2545, 'othello', 'Now he importunes him\n[p]To tell it o''er: go to; well said, well said.\n', ' N H IMPRTNS HM T TL IT OR K T WL ST WL ST ', ' now he importun him to tell it oer go to well said well said ', 'b', 4, 1, 71, 14),
('othello', 883362, 2547, 'iago', 'She gives it out that you shall marry hey:\n[p]Do you intend it?\n', ' X JFS IT OT 0T Y XL MR H T Y INTNT IT ', ' she give it out that you shall marri hei do you intend it ', 'b', 4, 1, 64, 13),
('othello', 883363, 2549, 'cassio', 'Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' H H H ', ' ha ha ha ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 3),
('othello', 883364, 2550, 'othello', 'Do you triumph, Roman? do you triumph?\n', ' T Y TRMF RMN T Y TRMF ', ' do you triumph roman do you triumph ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 7),
('othello', 883365, 2551, 'cassio', 'I marry her! what? a customer! Prithee, bear some\n[p]charity to my wit: do not think it so unwholesome.\n[p]Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' I MR HR HT A KSTMR PR0 BR SM XRT T M WT T NT 0NK IT S UNHLSM H H H ', ' i marri her what a custom prithe bear some chariti to my wit do not think it so unwholesom ha ha ha ', 'b', 4, 1, 119, 22),
('othello', 883366, 2554, 'othello', 'So, so, so, so: they laugh that win.\n', ' S S S S 0 LF 0T WN ', ' so so so so thei laugh that win ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('othello', 883367, 2555, 'iago', '''Faith, the cry goes that you shall marry her.\n', ' F0 0 KR KS 0T Y XL MR HR ', ' faith the cry goe that you shall marri her ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('othello', 883368, 2556, 'cassio', 'Prithee, say true.\n', ' PR0 S TR ', ' prithe sai true ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 3),
('othello', 883369, 2557, 'iago', 'I am a very villain else.\n', ' I AM A FR FLN ELS ', ' i am a veri villain els ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('othello', 883370, 2558, 'othello', 'Have you scored me? Well.\n', ' HF Y SKRT M WL ', ' have you score me well ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('othello', 883371, 2559, 'cassio', 'This is the monkey''s own giving out: she is\n[p]persuaded I will marry her, out of her own love and\n[p]flattery, not out of my promise.\n', ' 0S IS 0 MNKS ON JFNK OT X IS PRSTT I WL MR HR OT OF HR ON LF ANT FLTR NT OT OF M PRMS ', ' thi i the monkei own give out she i persuad i will marri her out of her own love and flatteri not out of my promis ', 'b', 4, 1, 135, 26),
('othello', 883372, 2562, 'othello', 'Iago beckons me; now he begins the story.\n', ' IK BKNS M N H BJNS 0 STR ', ' iago beckon me now he begin the stori ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('othello', 883373, 2563, 'cassio', 'She was here even now; she haunts me in every place.\n[p]I was the other day talking on the sea-bank with\n[p]certain Venetians; and thither comes the bauble,\n[p]and, by this hand, she falls me thus about my neck--\n', ' X WS HR EFN N X HNTS M IN EFR PLS I WS 0 O0R T TLKNK ON 0 SBNK W0 SRTN FNXNS ANT 00R KMS 0 BBL ANT B 0S HNT X FLS M 0S ABT M NK ', ' she wa here even now she haunt me in everi place i wa the other dai talk on the seabank with certain venetian and thither come the baubl and by thi hand she fall me thu about my neck ', 'b', 4, 1, 213, 39),
('othello', 883374, 2567, 'othello', 'Crying ''O dear Cassio!'' as it were: his gesture\n[p]imports it.\n', ' KRYNK O TR KS AS IT WR HS JSTR IMPRTS IT ', ' cry o dear cassio a it were hi gestur import it ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 11),
('othello', 883375, 2569, 'cassio', 'So hangs, and lolls, and weeps upon me; so hales,\n[p]and pulls me: ha, ha, ha!\n', ' S HNKS ANT LLS ANT WPS UPN M S HLS ANT PLS M H H H ', ' so hang and loll and weep upon me so hale and pull me ha ha ha ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 16),
('othello', 883376, 2571, 'othello', 'Now he tells how she plucked him to my chamber. O,\n[p]I see that nose of yours, but not that dog I shall\n[p]throw it to.\n', ' N H TLS H X PLKT HM T M XMR O I S 0T NS OF YRS BT NT 0T TK I XL 0R IT T ', ' now he tell how she pluck him to my chamber o i see that nose of your but not that dog i shall throw it to ', 'b', 4, 1, 121, 26),
('othello', 883377, 2574, 'cassio', 'Well, I must leave her company.\n', ' WL I MST LF HR KMPN ', ' well i must leav her compani ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 6),
('othello', 883378, 2575, 'iago', 'Before me! look, where she comes.\n', ' BFR M LK HR X KMS ', ' befor me look where she come ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 6),
('othello', 883379, 2576, 'cassio', '''Tis such another fitchew! marry a perfumed one.\n[p][Enter BIANCA]\n[p]What do you mean by this haunting of me?\n', ' TS SX AN0R FTX MR A PRFMT ON ENTR BNK HT T Y MN B 0S HNTNK OF M ', ' ti such anoth fitchew marri a perfum on enter bianca what do you mean by thi haunt of me ', 'b', 4, 1, 111, 19),
('othello', 883380, 2579, 'bianca-oth', 'Let the devil and his dam haunt you! What did you\n[p]mean by that same handkerchief you gave me even now?\n[p]I was a fine fool to take it. I must take out the\n[p]work?--A likely piece of work, that you should find\n[p]it in your chamber, and not know who left it there!\n[p]This is some minx''s token, and I must take out the\n[p]work? There; give it your hobby-horse: wheresoever\n[p]you had it, I''ll take out no work on''t.\n', ' LT 0 TFL ANT HS TM HNT Y HT TT Y MN B 0T SM HNTKRXF Y KF M EFN N I WS A FN FL T TK IT I MST TK OT 0 WRK A LKL PS OF WRK 0T Y XLT FNT IT IN YR XMR ANT NT N H LFT IT 0R 0S IS SM MNKSS TKN ANT I MST TK OT 0 WRK 0R JF IT YR HBHRS HRSFR Y HT IT IL TK OT N WRK ONT ', ' let the devil and hi dam haunt you what did you mean by that same handkerchief you gave me even now i wa a fine fool to take it i must take out the work a like piec of work that you should find it in your chamber and not know who left it there thi i some minx token and i must take out the work there give it your hobbyhors wheresoev you had it ill take out no work ont ', 'b', 4, 1, 420, 82),
('othello', 883381, 2587, 'cassio', 'How now, my sweet Bianca! how now! how now!\n', ' H N M SWT BNK H N H N ', ' how now my sweet bianca how now how now ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('othello', 883382, 2588, 'othello', 'By heaven, that should be my handkerchief!\n', ' B HFN 0T XLT B M HNTKRXF ', ' by heaven that should be my handkerchief ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('othello', 883383, 2589, 'bianca-oth', 'An you''ll come to supper to-night, you may; an you\n[p]will not, come when you are next prepared for.\n', ' AN YL KM T SPR TNFT Y M AN Y WL NT KM HN Y AR NKST PRPRT FR ', ' an youll come to supper tonight you mai an you will not come when you ar next prepar for ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 19),
('othello', 883384, 2591, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 883385, 2592, 'iago', 'After her, after her.\n', ' AFTR HR AFTR HR ', ' after her after her ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('othello', 883386, 2593, 'cassio', '''Faith, I must; she''ll rail in the street else.\n', ' F0 I MST XL RL IN 0 STRT ELS ', ' faith i must shell rail in the street els ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('othello', 883387, 2594, 'iago', 'Will you sup there?\n', ' WL Y SP 0R ', ' will you sup there ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 883388, 2595, 'cassio', '''Faith, I intend so.\n', ' F0 I INTNT S ', ' faith i intend so ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('othello', 883389, 2596, 'iago', 'Well, I may chance to see you; for I would very fain\n[p]speak with you.\n', ' WL I M XNS T S Y FR I WLT FR FN SPK W0 Y ', ' well i mai chanc to see you for i would veri fain speak with you ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 15),
('othello', 883390, 2598, 'cassio', 'Prithee, come; will you?\n', ' PR0 KM WL Y ', ' prithe come will you ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('othello', 883391, 2599, 'iago', 'Go to; say no more.\n', ' K T S N MR ', ' go to sai no more ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 5),
('othello', 883392, 2600, 'xxx', '[Exit CASSIO]\n', ' EKST KS ', ' exit cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('othello', 883393, 2601, 'othello', '[Advancing] How shall I murder him, Iago?\n', ' ATFNSNK H XL I MRTR HM IK ', ' advanc how shall i murder him iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 7),
('othello', 883394, 2602, 'iago', 'Did you perceive how he laughed at his vice?\n', ' TT Y PRSF H H LFT AT HS FS ', ' did you perceiv how he laugh at hi vice ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('othello', 883395, 2603, 'othello', 'O Iago!\n', ' O IK ', ' o iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 2),
('othello', 883396, 2604, 'iago', 'And did you see the handkerchief?\n', ' ANT TT Y S 0 HNTKRXF ', ' and did you see the handkerchief ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 6),
('othello', 883397, 2605, 'othello', 'Was that mine?\n', ' WS 0T MN ', ' wa that mine ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('othello', 883398, 2606, 'iago', 'Yours by this hand: and to see how he prizes the\n[p]foolish woman your wife! she gave it him, and he\n[p]hath given it his whore.\n', ' YRS B 0S HNT ANT T S H H PRSS 0 FLX WMN YR WF X KF IT HM ANT H H0 JFN IT HS HR ', ' your by thi hand and to see how he prize the foolish woman your wife she gave it him and he hath given it hi whore ', 'b', 4, 1, 129, 26),
('othello', 883399, 2609, 'othello', 'I would have him nine years a-killing.\n[p]A fine woman! a fair woman! a sweet woman!\n', ' I WLT HF HM NN YRS AKLNK A FN WMN A FR WMN A SWT WMN ', ' i would have him nine year akil a fine woman a fair woman a sweet woman ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 16),
('othello', 883400, 2611, 'iago', 'Nay, you must forget that.\n', ' N Y MST FRJT 0T ', ' nai you must forget that ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('othello', 883401, 2612, 'othello', 'Ay, let her rot, and perish, and be damned to-night;\n[p]for she shall not live: no, my heart is turned to\n[p]stone; I strike it, and it hurts my hand. O, the\n[p]world hath not a sweeter creature: she might lie by\n[p]an emperor''s side and command him tasks.\n', ' A LT HR RT ANT PRX ANT B TMNT TNFT FR X XL NT LF N M HRT IS TRNT T STN I STRK IT ANT IT HRTS M HNT O 0 WRLT H0 NT A SWTR KRTR X MFT L B AN EMPRRS ST ANT KMNT HM TSKS ', ' ai let her rot and perish and be damn tonight for she shall not live no my heart i turn to stone i strike it and it hurt my hand o the world hath not a sweeter creatur she might lie by an emperor side and command him task ', 'b', 4, 1, 257, 49),
('othello', 883402, 2617, 'iago', 'Nay, that''s not your way.\n', ' N 0TS NT YR W ', ' nai that not your wai ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('othello', 883403, 2618, 'othello', 'Hang her! I do but say what she is: so delicate\n[p]with her needle: an admirable musician: O! she\n[p]will sing the savageness out of a bear: of so high\n[p]and plenteous wit and invention:--\n', ' HNK HR I T BT S HT X IS S TLKT W0 HR NTL AN ATMRBL MSXN O X WL SNK 0 SFJNS OT OF A BR OF S HF ANT PLNTS WT ANT INFNXN ', ' hang her i do but sai what she i so delic with her needl an admir musician o she will sing the savag out of a bear of so high and plenteou wit and invent ', 'b', 4, 1, 190, 35),
('othello', 883404, 2622, 'iago', 'She''s the worse for all this.\n', ' XS 0 WRS FR AL 0S ', ' she the wors for all thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('othello', 883405, 2623, 'othello', 'O, a thousand thousand times: and then, of so\n[p]gentle a condition!\n', ' O A 0SNT 0SNT TMS ANT 0N OF S JNTL A KNTXN ', ' o a thousand thousand time and then of so gentl a condition ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 12),
('othello', 883406, 2625, 'iago', 'Ay, too gentle.\n', ' A T JNTL ', ' ai too gentl ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('othello', 883407, 2626, 'othello', 'Nay, that''s certain: but yet the pity of it, Iago!\n[p]O Iago, the pity of it, Iago!\n', ' N 0TS SRTN BT YT 0 PT OF IT IK O IK 0 PT OF IT IK ', ' nai that certain but yet the piti of it iago o iago the piti of it iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 17),
('othello', 883408, 2628, 'iago', 'If you are so fond over her iniquity, give her\n[p]patent to offend; for, if it touch not you, it comes\n[p]near nobody.\n', ' IF Y AR S FNT OFR HR INKT JF HR PTNT T OFNT FR IF IT TX NT Y IT KMS NR NBT ', ' if you ar so fond over her iniqu give her patent to offend for if it touch not you it come near nobodi ', 'b', 4, 1, 119, 23),
('othello', 883409, 2631, 'othello', 'I will chop her into messes: cuckold me!\n', ' I WL XP HR INT MSS KKLT M ', ' i will chop her into mess cuckold me ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 8),
('othello', 883410, 2632, 'iago', 'O, ''tis foul in her.\n', ' O TS FL IN HR ', ' o ti foul in her ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 5),
('othello', 883411, 2633, 'othello', 'With mine officer!\n', ' W0 MN OFSR ', ' with mine offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 3),
('othello', 883412, 2634, 'iago', 'That''s fouler.\n', ' 0TS FLR ', ' that fouler ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 883413, 2635, 'othello', 'Get me some poison, Iago; this night: I''ll not\n[p]expostulate with her, lest her body and beauty\n[p]unprovide my mind again: this night, Iago.\n', ' JT M SM PSN IK 0S NFT IL NT EKSPSTLT W0 HR LST HR BT ANT BT UNPRFT M MNT AKN 0S NFT IK ', ' get me some poison iago thi night ill not expostul with her lest her bodi and beauti unprovid my mind again thi night iago ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 24),
('othello', 883414, 2638, 'iago', 'Do it not with poison, strangle her in her bed, even\n[p]the bed she hath contaminated.\n', ' T IT NT W0 PSN STRNKL HR IN HR BT EFN 0 BT X H0 KNTMNTT ', ' do it not with poison strangl her in her bed even the bed she hath contamin ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 16),
('othello', 883415, 2640, 'othello', 'Good, good: the justice of it pleases: very good.\n', ' KT KT 0 JSTS OF IT PLSS FR KT ', ' good good the justic of it pleas veri good ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 9),
('othello', 883416, 2641, 'iago', 'And for Cassio, let me be his undertaker: you\n[p]shall hear more by midnight.\n', ' ANT FR KS LT M B HS UNTRTKR Y XL HR MR B MTNT ', ' and for cassio let me be hi undertak you shall hear more by midnight ', 'b', 4, 1, 78, 14),
('othello', 883417, 2643, 'othello', 'Excellent good.\n[p][A trumpet within]\n[p]What trumpet is that same?\n', ' EKSSLNT KT A TRMPT W0N HT TRMPT IS 0T SM ', ' excel good a trumpet within what trumpet i that same ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 10),
('othello', 883418, 2646, 'iago', 'Something from Venice, sure. ''Tis Lodovico\n[p]Come from the duke: and, see, your wife is with him.\n', ' SM0NK FRM FNS SR TS LTFK KM FRM 0 TK ANT S YR WF IS W0 HM ', ' someth from venic sure ti lodovico come from the duke and see your wife i with him ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 17),
('othello', 883419, 2648, 'xxx', '[Enter LODOVICO, DESDEMONA, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR LTFK TSTMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter lodovico desdemona and attend ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 5),
('othello', 883420, 2649, 'lodovico', 'Save you, worthy general!\n', ' SF Y WR0 JNRL ', ' save you worthi gener ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 4),
('othello', 883421, 2650, 'othello', 'With all my heart, sir.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT SR ', ' with all my heart sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 5),
('othello', 883422, 2651, 'lodovico', 'The duke and senators of Venice greet you.\n', ' 0 TK ANT SNTRS OF FNS KRT Y ', ' the duke and senat of venic greet you ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('othello', 883423, 2652, 'xxx', '[Gives him a letter]\n', ' JFS HM A LTR ', ' give him a letter ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('othello', 883424, 2653, 'othello', 'I kiss the instrument of their pleasures.\n', ' I KS 0 INSTRMNT OF 0R PLSRS ', ' i kiss the instrum of their pleasur ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 7),
('othello', 883425, 2654, 'xxx', '[Opens the letter, and reads]\n', ' OPNS 0 LTR ANT RTS ', ' open the letter and read ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 5),
('othello', 883426, 2655, 'desdemona', 'And what''s the news, good cousin Lodovico?\n', ' ANT HTS 0 NS KT KSN LTFK ', ' and what the new good cousin lodovico ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('othello', 883427, 2656, 'iago', 'I am very glad to see you, signior\n[p]Welcome to Cyprus.\n', ' I AM FR KLT T S Y SKNR WLKM T SPRS ', ' i am veri glad to see you signior welcom to cypru ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 11),
('othello', 883428, 2658, 'lodovico', 'I thank you. How does Lieutenant Cassio?\n', ' I 0NK Y H TS LTNNT KS ', ' i thank you how doe lieuten cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('othello', 883429, 2659, 'iago', 'Lives, sir.\n', ' LFS SR ', ' live sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 2),
('othello', 883430, 2660, 'desdemona', 'Cousin, there''s fall''n between him and my lord\n[p]An unkind breach: but you shall make all well.\n', ' KSN 0RS FLN BTWN HM ANT M LRT AN UNKNT BRX BT Y XL MK AL WL ', ' cousin there falln between him and my lord an unkind breach but you shall make all well ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 17),
('othello', 883431, 2662, 'othello', 'Are you sure of that?\n', ' AR Y SR OF 0T ', ' ar you sure of that ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('othello', 883432, 2663, 'desdemona', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883433, 2664, 'othello', '[Reads] ''This fail you not to do, as you will--''\n', ' RTS 0S FL Y NT T T AS Y WL ', ' read thi fail you not to do a you will ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 10),
('othello', 883434, 2665, 'lodovico', 'He did not call; he''s busy in the paper.\n[p]Is there division ''twixt my lord and Cassio?\n', ' H TT NT KL HS BS IN 0 PPR IS 0R TFXN TWKST M LRT ANT KS ', ' he did not call he busi in the paper i there division twixt my lord and cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 17),
('othello', 883435, 2667, 'desdemona', 'A most unhappy one: I would do much\n[p]To atone them, for the love I bear to Cassio.\n', ' A MST UNHP ON I WLT T MX T ATN 0M FR 0 LF I BR T KS ', ' a most unhappi on i would do much to aton them for the love i bear to cassio ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 18),
('othello', 883436, 2669, 'othello', 'Fire and brimstone!\n', ' FR ANT BRMSTN ', ' fire and brimston ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('othello', 883437, 2670, 'desdemona', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883438, 2671, 'othello', 'Are you wise?\n', ' AR Y WS ', ' ar you wise ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('othello', 883439, 2672, 'desdemona', 'What, is he angry?\n', ' HT IS H ANKR ', ' what i he angri ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('othello', 883440, 2673, 'lodovico', 'May be the letter moved him;\n[p]For, as I think, they do command him home,\n[p]Deputing Cassio in his government.\n', ' M B 0 LTR MFT HM FR AS I 0NK 0 T KMNT HM HM TPTNK KS IN HS KFRNMNT ', ' mai be the letter move him for a i think thei do command him home deput cassio in hi govern ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 20),
('othello', 883441, 2676, 'desdemona', 'Trust me, I am glad on''t.\n', ' TRST M I AM KLT ONT ', ' trust me i am glad ont ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('othello', 883442, 2677, 'othello', 'Indeed!\n', ' INTT ', ' inde ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 1),
('othello', 883443, 2678, 'desdemona', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883444, 2679, 'othello', 'I am glad to see you mad.\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y MT ', ' i am glad to see you mad ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 7),
('othello', 883445, 2680, 'desdemona', 'Why, sweet Othello,--\n', ' H SWT O0L ', ' why sweet othello ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('othello', 883446, 2681, 'othello', '[Striking her] Devil!\n', ' STRKNK HR TFL ', ' strike her devil ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('othello', 883447, 2682, 'desdemona', 'I have not deserved this.\n', ' I HF NT TSRFT 0S ', ' i have not deserv thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 5),
('othello', 883448, 2683, 'lodovico', 'My lord, this would not be believed in Venice,\n[p]Though I should swear I saw''t: ''tis very much:\n[p]Make her amends; she weeps.\n', ' M LRT 0S WLT NT B BLFT IN FNS 0 I XLT SWR I ST TS FR MX MK HR AMNTS X WPS ', ' my lord thi would not be believ in venic though i should swear i sawt ti veri much make her amend she weep ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 23),
('othello', 883449, 2686, 'othello', 'O devil, devil!\n[p]If that the earth could teem with woman''s tears,\n[p]Each drop she falls would prove a crocodile.\n[p]Out of my sight!\n', ' O TFL TFL IF 0T 0 ER0 KLT TM W0 WMNS TRS EX TRP X FLS WLT PRF A KRKTL OT OF M SFT ', ' o devil devil if that the earth could teem with woman tear each drop she fall would prove a crocodil out of my sight ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 24),
('othello', 883450, 2690, 'desdemona', 'I will not stay to offend you.\n', ' I WL NT ST T OFNT Y ', ' i will not stai to offend you ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 7),
('othello', 883451, 2691, 'xxx', '[Going]\n', ' KNK ', ' go ', 'b', 4, 1, 8, 1),
('othello', 883452, 2692, 'lodovico', 'Truly, an obedient lady:\n[p]I do beseech your lordship, call her back.\n', ' TRL AN OBTNT LT I T BSX YR LRTXP KL HR BK ', ' truli an obedi ladi i do beseech your lordship call her back ', 'b', 4, 1, 71, 12),
('othello', 883453, 2694, 'othello', 'Mistress!\n', ' MSTRS ', ' mistress ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 1),
('othello', 883454, 2695, 'desdemona', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883455, 2696, 'othello', 'What would you with her, sir?\n', ' HT WLT Y W0 HR SR ', ' what would you with her sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('othello', 883456, 2697, 'lodovico', 'Who, I, my lord?\n', ' H I M LRT ', ' who i my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 4),
('othello', 883457, 2698, 'othello', 'Ay; you did wish that I would make her turn:\n[p]Sir, she can turn, and turn, and yet go on,\n[p]And turn again; and she can weep, sir, weep;\n[p]And she''s obedient, as you say, obedient,\n[p]Very obedient. Proceed you in your tears.\n[p]Concerning this, sir,--O well-painted passion!--\n[p]I am commanded home. Get you away;\n[p]I''ll send for you anon. Sir, I obey the mandate,\n[p]And will return to Venice. Hence, avaunt!\n[p][Exit DESDEMONA]\n[p]Cassio shall have my place. And, sir, tonight,\n[p]I do entreat that we may sup together:\n[p]You are welcome, sir, to Cyprus.--Goats and monkeys!\n', ' A Y TT WX 0T I WLT MK HR TRN SR X KN TRN ANT TRN ANT YT K ON ANT TRN AKN ANT X KN WP SR WP ANT XS OBTNT AS Y S OBTNT FR OBTNT PRST Y IN YR TRS KNSRNNK 0S SR O WLPNTT PSN I AM KMNTT HM JT Y AW IL SNT FR Y ANN SR I OB 0 MNTT ANT WL RTRN T FNS HNS AFNT EKST TSTMN KS XL HF M PLS ANT SR TNFT I T ENTRT 0T W M SP TJ0R Y AR WLKM SR T SPRS KTS ANT MNKS ', ' ai you did wish that i would make her turn sir she can turn and turn and yet go on and turn again and she can weep sir weep and she obedi a you sai obedi veri obedi proce you in your tear concern thi sir o wellpaint passion i am command home get you awai ill send for you anon sir i obei the mandat and will return to venic henc avaunt exit desdemona cassio shall have my place and sir tonight i do entreat that we mai sup togeth you ar welcom sir to cypru goat and monkei ', 'b', 4, 1, 585, 100),
('othello', 883458, 2711, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 883459, 2712, 'lodovico', 'Is this the noble Moor whom our full senate\n[p]Call all in all sufficient? Is this the nature\n[p]Whom passion could not shake? whose solid virtue\n[p]The shot of accident, nor dart of chance,\n[p]Could neither graze nor pierce?\n', ' IS 0S 0 NBL MR HM OR FL SNT KL AL IN AL SFSNT IS 0S 0 NTR HM PSN KLT NT XK HS SLT FRT 0 XT OF AKSTNT NR TRT OF XNS KLT N0R KRS NR PRS ', ' i thi the nobl moor whom our full senat call all in all suffici i thi the natur whom passion could not shake whose solid virtu the shot of accid nor dart of chanc could neither graze nor pierc ', 'b', 4, 1, 226, 39),
('othello', 883460, 2717, 'iago', 'He is much changed.\n', ' H IS MX XNJT ', ' he i much chang ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 883461, 2718, 'lodovico', 'Are his wits safe? is he not light of brain?\n', ' AR HS WTS SF IS H NT LFT OF BRN ', ' ar hi wit safe i he not light of brain ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('othello', 883462, 2719, 'iago', 'He''s that he is: I may not breathe my censure\n[p]What he might be: if what he might he is not,\n[p]I would to heaven he were!\n', ' HS 0T H IS I M NT BR0 M SNSR HT H MFT B IF HT H MFT H IS NT I WLT T HFN H WR ', ' he that he i i mai not breath my censur what he might be if what he might he i not i would to heaven he were ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 27),
('othello', 883463, 2722, 'lodovico', 'What, strike his wife!\n', ' HT STRK HS WF ', ' what strike hi wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('othello', 883464, 2723, 'iago', '''Faith, that was not so well; yet would I knew\n[p]That stroke would prove the worst!\n', ' F0 0T WS NT S WL YT WLT I N 0T STRK WLT PRF 0 WRST ', ' faith that wa not so well yet would i knew that stroke would prove the worst ', 'b', 4, 1, 85, 16),
('othello', 883465, 2725, 'lodovico', 'Is it his use?\n[p]Or did the letters work upon his blood,\n[p]And new-create this fault?\n', ' IS IT HS US OR TT 0 LTRS WRK UPN HS BLT ANT NKRT 0S FLT ', ' i it hi us or did the letter work upon hi blood and newcreat thi fault ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 16),
('othello', 883466, 2728, 'iago', 'Alas, alas!\n[p]It is not honesty in me to speak\n[p]What I have seen and known. You shall observe him,\n[p]And his own courses will denote him so\n[p]That I may save my speech: do but go after,\n[p]And mark how he continues.\n', ' ALS ALS IT IS NT HNST IN M T SPK HT I HF SN ANT NN Y XL OBSRF HM ANT HS ON KRSS WL TNT HM S 0T I M SF M SPX T BT K AFTR ANT MRK H H KNTNS ', ' ala ala it i not honesti in me to speak what i have seen and known you shall observ him and hi own cours will denot him so that i mai save my speech do but go after and mark how he continu ', 'b', 4, 1, 221, 43),
('othello', 883467, 2734, 'lodovico', 'I am sorry that I am deceived in him.\n', ' I AM SR 0T I AM TSFT IN HM ', ' i am sorri that i am deceiv in him ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 9),
('othello', 883468, 2735, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('othello', 883469, 2736, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO and EMILIA]\n', ' ENTR O0L ANT EML ', ' enter othello and emilia ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 4),
('othello', 883470, 2737, 'othello', 'You have seen nothing then?\n', ' Y HF SN N0NK 0N ', ' you have seen noth then ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('othello', 883471, 2738, 'emilia', 'Nor ever heard, nor ever did suspect.\n', ' NR EFR HRT NR EFR TT SSPKT ', ' nor ever heard nor ever did suspect ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 7),
('othello', 883472, 2739, 'othello', 'Yes, you have seen Cassio and she together.\n', ' YS Y HF SN KS ANT X TJ0R ', ' ye you have seen cassio and she togeth ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('othello', 883473, 2740, 'emilia', 'But then I saw no harm, and then I heard\n[p]Each syllable that breath made up between them.\n', ' BT 0N I S N HRM ANT 0N I HRT EX SLBL 0T BR0 MT UP BTWN 0M ', ' but then i saw no harm and then i heard each syllabl that breath made up between them ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 18),
('othello', 883474, 2742, 'othello', 'What, did they never whisper?\n', ' HT TT 0 NFR HSPR ', ' what did thei never whisper ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 5),
('othello', 883475, 2743, 'emilia', 'Never, my lord.\n', ' NFR M LRT ', ' never my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('othello', 883476, 2744, 'othello', 'Nor send you out o'' the way?\n', ' NR SNT Y OT O 0 W ', ' nor send you out o the wai ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 7),
('othello', 883477, 2745, 'emilia', 'Never.\n', ' NFR ', ' never ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 883478, 2746, 'othello', 'To fetch her fan, her gloves, her mask, nor nothing?\n', ' T FTX HR FN HR KLFS HR MSK NR N0NK ', ' to fetch her fan her glove her mask nor noth ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 10),
('othello', 883479, 2747, 'emilia', 'Never, my lord.\n', ' NFR M LRT ', ' never my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 3),
('othello', 883480, 2748, 'othello', 'That''s strange.\n', ' 0TS STRNJ ', ' that strang ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('othello', 883481, 2749, 'emilia', 'I durst, my lord, to wager she is honest,\n[p]Lay down my soul at stake: if you think other,\n[p]Remove your thought; it doth abuse your bosom.\n[p]If any wretch have put this in your head,\n[p]Let heaven requite it with the serpent''s curse!\n[p]For, if she be not honest, chaste, and true,\n[p]There''s no man happy; the purest of their wives\n[p]Is foul as slander.\n', ' I TRST M LRT T WJR X IS HNST L TN M SL AT STK IF Y 0NK O0R RMF YR 0T IT T0 ABS YR BSM IF AN RTX HF PT 0S IN YR HT LT HFN RKT IT W0 0 SRPNTS KRS FR IF X B NT HNST XST ANT TR 0RS N MN HP 0 PRST OF 0R WFS IS FL AS SLNTR ', ' i durst my lord to wager she i honest lai down my soul at stake if you think other remov your thought it doth abus your bosom if ani wretch have put thi in your head let heaven requit it with the serpent curs for if she be not honest chast and true there no man happi the purest of their wive i foul a slander ', 'b', 4, 2, 360, 66),
('othello', 883482, 2757, 'othello', 'Bid her come hither: go.\n[p][Exit EMILIA]\n[p]She says enough; yet she''s a simple bawd\n[p]That cannot say as much. This is a subtle whore,\n[p]A closet lock and key of villanous secrets\n[p]And yet she''ll kneel and pray; I have seen her do''t.\n', ' BT HR KM H0R K EKST EML X SS ENF YT XS A SMPL BT 0T KNT S AS MX 0S IS A SBTL HR A KLST LK ANT K OF FLNS SKRTS ANT YT XL NL ANT PR I HF SN HR TT ', ' bid her come hither go exit emilia she sai enough yet she a simpl bawd that cannot sai a much thi i a subtl whore a closet lock and kei of villan secret and yet shell kneel and prai i have seen her dot ', 'b', 4, 2, 240, 44),
('othello', 883483, 2763, 'xxx', '[Enter DESDEMONA with EMILIA]\n', ' ENTR TSTMN W0 EML ', ' enter desdemona with emilia ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('othello', 883484, 2764, 'desdemona', 'My lord, what is your will?\n', ' M LRT HT IS YR WL ', ' my lord what i your will ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 6),
('othello', 883485, 2765, 'othello', 'Pray, chuck, come hither.\n', ' PR XK KM H0R ', ' prai chuck come hither ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('othello', 883486, 2766, 'desdemona', 'What is your pleasure?\n', ' HT IS YR PLSR ', ' what i your pleasur ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('othello', 883487, 2767, 'othello', 'Let me see your eyes;\n[p]Look in my face.\n', ' LT M S YR EYS LK IN M FS ', ' let me see your ey look in my face ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 9),
('othello', 883488, 2769, 'desdemona', 'What horrible fancy''s this?\n', ' HT HRBL FNSS 0S ', ' what horribl fanci thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('othello', 883489, 2770, 'othello', '[To EMILIA] Some of your function, mistress;\n[p]Leave procreants alone and shut the door;\n[p]Cough, or cry ''hem,'' if any body come:\n[p]Your mystery, your mystery: nay, dispatch.\n', ' T EML SM OF YR FNKXN MSTRS LF PRKRNTS ALN ANT XT 0 TR KF OR KR HM IF AN BT KM YR MSTR YR MSTR N TSPTX ', ' to emilia some of your function mistress leav procreant alon and shut the door cough or cry hem if ani bodi come your mysteri your mysteri nai dispatch ', 'b', 4, 2, 178, 28),
('othello', 883490, 2774, 'xxx', '[Exit EMILIA]\n', ' EKST EML ', ' exit emilia ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('othello', 883491, 2775, 'desdemona', 'Upon my knees, what doth your speech import?\n[p]I understand a fury in your words.\n[p]But not the words.\n', ' UPN M NS HT T0 YR SPX IMPRT I UNTRSTNT A FR IN YR WRTS BT NT 0 WRTS ', ' upon my knee what doth your speech import i understand a furi in your word but not the word ', 'b', 4, 2, 105, 19),
('othello', 883492, 2778, 'othello', 'Why, what art thou?\n', ' H HT ART 0 ', ' why what art thou ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('othello', 883493, 2779, 'desdemona', 'Your wife, my lord; your true\n[p]And loyal wife.\n', ' YR WF M LRT YR TR ANT LYL WF ', ' your wife my lord your true and loyal wife ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 9),
('othello', 883494, 2781, 'othello', 'Come, swear it, damn thyself\n[p]Lest, being like one of heaven, the devils themselves\n[p]Should fear to seize thee: therefore be double damn''d:\n[p]Swear thou art honest.\n', ' KM SWR IT TMN 0SLF LST BNK LK ON OF HFN 0 TFLS 0MSLFS XLT FR T SS 0 0RFR B TBL TMNT SWR 0 ART HNST ', ' come swear it damn thyself lest be like on of heaven the devil themselv should fear to seiz thee therefor be doubl damnd swear thou art honest ', 'b', 4, 2, 170, 27),
('othello', 883495, 2785, 'desdemona', 'Heaven doth truly know it.\n', ' HFN T0 TRL N IT ', ' heaven doth truli know it ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('othello', 883496, 2786, 'othello', 'Heaven truly knows that thou art false as hell.\n', ' HFN TRL NS 0T 0 ART FLS AS HL ', ' heaven truli know that thou art fals a hell ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 9),
('othello', 883497, 2787, 'desdemona', 'To whom, my lord? with whom? how am I false?\n', ' T HM M LRT W0 HM H AM I FLS ', ' to whom my lord with whom how am i fals ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 10),
('othello', 883498, 2788, 'othello', 'O Desdemona! away! away! away!\n', ' O TSTMN AW AW AW ', ' o desdemona awai awai awai ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 5),
('othello', 883499, 2789, 'desdemona', 'Alas the heavy day! Why do you weep?\n[p]Am I the motive of these tears, my lord?\n[p]If haply you my father do suspect\n[p]An instrument of this your calling back,\n[p]Lay not your blame on me: If you have lost him,\n[p]Why, I have lost him too.\n', ' ALS 0 HF T H T Y WP AM I 0 MTF OF 0S TRS M LRT IF HPL Y M F0R T SSPKT AN INSTRMNT OF 0S YR KLNK BK L NT YR BLM ON M IF Y HF LST HM H I HF LST HM T ', ' ala the heavi dai why do you weep am i the motiv of these tear my lord if hapli you my father do suspect an instrum of thi your call back lai not your blame on me if you have lost him why i have lost him too ', 'b', 4, 2, 242, 48),
('othello', 883500, 2795, 'othello', 'Had it pleased heaven\n[p]To try me with affliction; had they rain''d\n[p]All kinds of sores and shames on my bare head.\n[p]Steep''d me in poverty to the very lips,\n[p]Given to captivity me and my utmost hopes,\n[p]I should have found in some place of my soul\n[p]A drop of patience: but, alas, to make me\n[p]A fixed figure for the time of scorn\n[p]To point his slow unmoving finger at!\n[p]Yet could I bear that too; well, very well:\n[p]But there, where I have garner''d up my heart,\n[p]Where either I must live, or bear no life;\n[p]The fountain from the which my current runs,\n[p]Or else dries up; to be discarded thence!\n[p]Or keep it as a cistern for foul toads\n[p]To knot and gender in! Turn thy complexion there,\n[p]Patience, thou young and rose-lipp''d cherubin,--\n[p]Ay, there, look grim as hell!\n', ' HT IT PLST HFN T TR M W0 AFLKXN HT 0 RNT AL KNTS OF SRS ANT XMS ON M BR HT STPT M IN PFRT T 0 FR LPS JFN T KPTFT M ANT M UTMST HPS I XLT HF FNT IN SM PLS OF M SL A TRP OF PTNS BT ALS T MK M A FKST FKR FR 0 TM OF SKRN T PNT HS SL UNMFNK FNJR AT YT KLT I BR 0T T WL FR WL BT 0R HR I HF KRNRT UP M HRT HR E0R I MST LF OR BR N LF 0 FNTN FRM 0 HX M KRNT RNS OR ELS TRS UP T B TSKRTT 0NS OR KP IT AS A SSTRN FR FL TTS T NT ANT JNTR IN TRN 0 KMPLKSN 0R PTNS 0 YNK ANT RSLPT XRBN A 0R LK KRM AS HL ', ' had it pleas heaven to try me with afflict had thei raind all kind of sore and shame on my bare head steepd me in poverti to the veri lip given to captiv me and my utmost hope i should have found in some place of my soul a drop of patienc but ala to make me a fix figur for the time of scorn to point hi slow unmov finger at yet could i bear that too well veri well but there where i have garnerd up my heart where either i must live or bear no life the fountain from the which my current run or els dri up to be discard thenc or keep it a a cistern for foul toad to knot and gender in turn thy complexion there patienc thou young and roselippd cherubin ai there look grim a hell ', 'b', 4, 2, 796, 145),
('othello', 883501, 2813, 'desdemona', 'I hope my noble lord esteems me honest.\n', ' I HP M NBL LRT ESTMS M HNST ', ' i hope my nobl lord esteem me honest ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('othello', 883502, 2814, 'othello', 'O, ay; as summer flies are in the shambles,\n[p]That quicken even with blowing. O thou weed,\n[p]Who art so lovely fair and smell''st so sweet\n[p]That the sense aches at thee, would thou hadst\n[p]ne''er been born!\n', ' O A AS SMR FLS AR IN 0 XMLS 0T KKN EFN W0 BLWNK O 0 WT H ART S LFL FR ANT SMLST S SWT 0T 0 SNS AXS AT 0 WLT 0 HTST NR BN BRN ', ' o ai a summer fli ar in the shambl that quicken even with blow o thou we who art so love fair and smellst so sweet that the sens ach at thee would thou hadst neer been born ', 'b', 4, 2, 210, 38),
('othello', 883503, 2819, 'desdemona', 'Alas, what ignorant sin have I committed?\n', ' ALS HT IKNRNT SN HF I KMTT ', ' ala what ignor sin have i commit ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 7),
('othello', 883504, 2820, 'othello', 'Was this fair paper, this most goodly book,\n[p]Made to write ''whore'' upon? What committed!\n[p]Committed! O thou public commoner!\n[p]I should make very forges of my cheeks,\n[p]That would to cinders burn up modesty,\n[p]Did I but speak thy deeds. What committed!\n[p]Heaven stops the nose at it and the moon winks,\n[p]The bawdy wind that kisses all it meets\n[p]Is hush''d within the hollow mine of earth,\n[p]And will not hear it. What committed!\n[p]Impudent strumpet!\n', ' WS 0S FR PPR 0S MST KTL BK MT T RT HR UPN HT KMTT KMTT O 0 PBLK KMNR I XLT MK FR FRJS OF M XKS 0T WLT T SNTRS BRN UP MTST TT I BT SPK 0 TTS HT KMTT HFN STPS 0 NS AT IT ANT 0 MN WNKS 0 BT WNT 0T KSS AL IT MTS IS HXT W0N 0 HL MN OF ER0 ANT WL NT HR IT HT KMTT IMPTNT STRMPT ', ' wa thi fair paper thi most goodli book made to write whore upon what commit commit o thou public common i should make veri forg of my cheek that would to cinder burn up modesti did i but speak thy de what commit heaven stop the nose at it and the moon wink the bawdi wind that kiss all it meet i hushd within the hollow mine of earth and will not hear it what commit impud strumpet ', 'b', 4, 2, 463, 78),
('othello', 883505, 2831, 'desdemona', 'By heaven, you do me wrong.\n', ' B HFN Y T M RNK ', ' by heaven you do me wrong ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 6),
('othello', 883506, 2832, 'othello', 'Are you not a strumpet?\n', ' AR Y NT A STRMPT ', ' ar you not a strumpet ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('othello', 883507, 2833, 'desdemona', 'No, as I am a Christian:\n[p]If to preserve this vessel for my lord\n[p]From any other foul unlawful touch\n[p]Be not to be a strumpet, I am none.\n', ' N AS I AM A KRSXN IF T PRSRF 0S FSL FR M LRT FRM AN O0R FL UNLFL TX B NT T B A STRMPT I AM NN ', ' no a i am a christian if to preserv thi vessel for my lord from ani other foul unlaw touch be not to be a strumpet i am none ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 29),
('othello', 883508, 2837, 'othello', 'What, not a whore?\n', ' HT NT A HR ', ' what not a whore ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('othello', 883509, 2838, 'desdemona', 'No, as I shall be saved.\n', ' N AS I XL B SFT ', ' no a i shall be save ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 6),
('othello', 883510, 2839, 'othello', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('othello', 883511, 2840, 'desdemona', 'O, heaven forgive us!\n', ' O HFN FRJF US ', ' o heaven forgiv u ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883512, 2841, 'othello', 'I cry you mercy, then:\n[p]I took you for that cunning whore of Venice\n[p]That married with Othello.\n[p][Raising his voice]\n[p]You, mistress,\n[p]That have the office opposite to Saint Peter,\n[p]And keep the gate of hell!\n[p][Re-enter EMILIA]\n[p]You, you, ay, you!\n[p]We have done our course; there''s money for your pains:\n[p]I pray you, turn the key and keep our counsel.\n', ' I KR Y MRS 0N I TK Y FR 0T KNNK HR OF FNS 0T MRT W0 O0L RSNK HS FS Y MSTRS 0T HF 0 OFS OPST T SNT PTR ANT KP 0 KT OF HL RNTR EML Y Y A Y W HF TN OR KRS 0RS MN FR YR PNS I PR Y TRN 0 K ANT KP OR KNSL ', ' i cry you merci then i took you for that cun whore of venic that marri with othello rais hi voic you mistress that have the offic opposit to saint peter and keep the gate of hell reenter emilia you you ai you we have done our cours there monei for your pain i prai you turn the kei and keep our counsel ', 'b', 4, 2, 371, 63),
('othello', 883513, 2852, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 883514, 2853, 'emilia', 'Alas, what does this gentleman conceive?\n[p]How do you, madam? how do you, my good lady?\n', ' ALS HT TS 0S JNTLMN KNSF H T Y MTM H T Y M KT LT ', ' ala what doe thi gentleman conceiv how do you madam how do you my good ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 16),
('othello', 883515, 2855, 'desdemona', '''Faith, half asleep.\n', ' F0 HLF ASLP ', ' faith half asleep ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('othello', 883516, 2856, 'emilia', 'Good madam, what''s the matter with my lord?\n', ' KT MTM HTS 0 MTR W0 M LRT ', ' good madam what the matter with my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('othello', 883517, 2857, 'desdemona', 'With who?\n', ' W0 H ', ' with who ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 2),
('othello', 883518, 2858, 'emilia', 'Why, with my lord, madam.\n', ' H W0 M LRT MTM ', ' why with my lord madam ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 5),
('othello', 883519, 2859, 'desdemona', 'Who is thy lord?\n', ' H IS 0 LRT ', ' who i thy lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 4),
('othello', 883520, 2860, 'emilia', 'He that is yours, sweet lady.\n', ' H 0T IS YRS SWT LT ', ' he that i your sweet ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('othello', 883521, 2861, 'desdemona', 'I have none: do not talk to me, Emilia;\n[p]I cannot weep; nor answer have I none,\n[p]But what should go by water. Prithee, tonight\n[p]Lay on my bed my wedding sheets: remember;\n[p]And call thy husband hither.\n', ' I HF NN T NT TLK T M EML I KNT WP NR ANSWR HF I NN BT HT XLT K B WTR PR0 TNFT L ON M BT M WTNK XTS RMMR ANT KL 0 HSBNT H0R ', ' i have none do not talk to me emilia i cannot weep nor answer have i none but what should go by water prithe tonight lai on my bed my wed sheet rememb and call thy husband hither ', 'b', 4, 2, 209, 38),
('othello', 883522, 2866, 'emilia', 'Here''s a change indeed!\n', ' HRS A XNJ INTT ', ' here a chang inde ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('othello', 883523, 2867, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 883524, 2868, 'desdemona', '''Tis meet I should be used so, very meet.\n[p]How have I been behaved, that he might stick\n[p]The small''st opinion on my least misuse?\n', ' TS MT I XLT B UST S FR MT H HF I BN BHFT 0T H MFT STK 0 SMLST OPNN ON M LST MSS ', ' ti meet i should be us so veri meet how have i been behav that he might stick the smallst opinion on my least misus ', 'b', 4, 2, 134, 25),
('othello', 883525, 2871, 'xxx', '[Re-enter EMILIA with IAGO]\n', ' RNTR EML W0 IK ', ' reenter emilia with iago ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('othello', 883526, 2872, 'iago', 'What is your pleasure, madam?\n[p]How is''t with you?\n', ' HT IS YR PLSR MTM H IST W0 Y ', ' what i your pleasur madam how ist with you ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 9),
('othello', 883527, 2874, 'desdemona', 'I cannot tell. Those that do teach young babes\n[p]Do it with gentle means and easy tasks:\n[p]He might have chid me so; for, in good faith,\n[p]I am a child to chiding.\n', ' I KNT TL 0S 0T T TX YNK BBS T IT W0 JNTL MNS ANT ES TSKS H MFT HF XT M S FR IN KT F0 I AM A XLT T XTNK ', ' i cannot tell those that do teach young babe do it with gentl mean and easi task he might have chid me so for in good faith i am a child to chide ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 33),
('othello', 883528, 2878, 'iago', 'What''s the matter, lady?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR LT ', ' what the matter ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('othello', 883529, 2879, 'emilia', 'Alas, Iago, my lord hath so bewhored her.\n[p]Thrown such despite and heavy terms upon her,\n[p]As true hearts cannot bear.\n', ' ALS IK M LRT H0 S BHRT HR 0RN SX TSPT ANT HF TRMS UPN HR AS TR HRTS KNT BR ', ' ala iago my lord hath so bewhor her thrown such despit and heavi term upon her a true heart cannot bear ', 'b', 4, 2, 122, 21),
('othello', 883530, 2882, 'desdemona', 'Am I that name, Iago?\n', ' AM I 0T NM IK ', ' am i that name iago ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 5),
('othello', 883531, 2883, 'iago', 'What name, fair lady?\n', ' HT NM FR LT ', ' what name fair ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883532, 2884, 'desdemona', 'Such as she says my lord did say I was.\n', ' SX AS X SS M LRT TT S I WS ', ' such a she sai my lord did sai i wa ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 10),
('othello', 883533, 2885, 'emilia', 'He call''d her whore: a beggar in his drink\n[p]Could not have laid such terms upon his callat.\n', ' H KLT HR HR A BKR IN HS TRNK KLT NT HF LT SX TRMS UPN HS KLT ', ' he calld her whore a beggar in hi drink could not have laid such term upon hi callat ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 18),
('othello', 883534, 2887, 'iago', 'Why did he so?\n', ' H TT H S ', ' why did he so ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 4),
('othello', 883535, 2888, 'desdemona', 'I do not know; I am sure I am none such.\n', ' I T NT N I AM SR I AM NN SX ', ' i do not know i am sure i am none such ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 11),
('othello', 883536, 2889, 'iago', 'Do not weep, do not weep. Alas the day!\n', ' T NT WP T NT WP ALS 0 T ', ' do not weep do not weep ala the dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 9),
('othello', 883537, 2890, 'emilia', 'Hath she forsook so many noble matches,\n[p]Her father and her country and her friends,\n[p]To be call''d whore? would it not make one weep?\n', ' H0 X FRSK S MN NBL MTXS HR F0R ANT HR KNTR ANT HR FRNTS T B KLT HR WLT IT NT MK ON WP ', ' hath she forsook so mani nobl match her father and her countri and her friend to be calld whore would it not make on weep ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 25),
('othello', 883538, 2893, 'desdemona', 'It is my wretched fortune.\n', ' IT IS M RTXT FRTN ', ' it i my wretch fortun ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('othello', 883539, 2894, 'iago', 'Beshrew him for''t!\n[p]How comes this trick upon him?\n', ' BXR HM FRT H KMS 0S TRK UPN HM ', ' beshrew him fort how come thi trick upon him ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 9),
('othello', 883540, 2896, 'desdemona', 'Nay, heaven doth know.\n', ' N HFN T0 N ', ' nai heaven doth know ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('othello', 883541, 2897, 'emilia', 'I will be hang''d, if some eternal villain,\n[p]Some busy and insinuating rogue,\n[p]Some cogging, cozening slave, to get some office,\n[p]Have not devised this slander; I''ll be hang''d else.\n', ' I WL B HNKT IF SM ETRNL FLN SM BS ANT INSNTNK RK SM KKNK KSNNK SLF T JT SM OFS HF NT TFST 0S SLNTR IL B HNKT ELS ', ' i will be hangd if some etern villain some busi and insinu rogu some cog cozen slave to get some offic have not devis thi slander ill be hangd els ', 'b', 4, 2, 187, 30),
('othello', 883542, 2901, 'iago', 'Fie, there is no such man; it is impossible.\n', ' F 0R IS N SX MN IT IS IMPSBL ', ' fie there i no such man it i imposs ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 9),
('othello', 883543, 2902, 'desdemona', 'If any such there be, heaven pardon him!\n', ' IF AN SX 0R B HFN PRTN HM ', ' if ani such there be heaven pardon him ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 8),
('othello', 883544, 2903, 'emilia', 'A halter pardon him! and hell gnaw his bones!\n[p]Why should he call her whore? who keeps her company?\n[p]What place? what time? what form? what likelihood?\n[p]The Moor''s abused by some most villanous knave,\n[p]Some base notorious knave, some scurvy fellow.\n[p]O heaven, that such companions thou''ldst unfold,\n[p]And put in every honest hand a whip\n[p]To lash the rascals naked through the world\n[p]Even from the east to the west!\n', ' A HLTR PRTN HM ANT HL N HS BNS H XLT H KL HR HR H KPS HR KMPN HT PLS HT TM HT FRM HT LKLHT 0 MRS ABST B SM MST FLNS NF SM BS NTRS NF SM SKRF FL O HFN 0T SX KMPNNS 0LTST UNFLT ANT PT IN EFR HNST HNT A HP T LX 0 RSKLS NKT 0R 0 WRLT EFN FRM 0 EST T 0 WST ', ' a halter pardon him and hell gnaw hi bone why should he call her whore who keep her compani what place what time what form what likelihood the moor abus by some most villan knave some base notori knave some scurvi fellow o heaven that such companion thouldst unfold and put in everi honest hand a whip to lash the rascal nake through the world even from the east to the west ', 'b', 4, 2, 430, 72),
('othello', 883545, 2912, 'iago', 'Speak within door.\n', ' SPK W0N TR ', ' speak within door ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('othello', 883546, 2913, 'emilia', 'O, fie upon them! Some such squire he was\n[p]That turn''d your wit the seamy side without,\n[p]And made you to suspect me with the Moor.\n', ' O F UPN 0M SM SX SKR H WS 0T TRNT YR WT 0 SM ST W0T ANT MT Y T SSPKT M W0 0 MR ', ' o fie upon them some such squir he wa that turnd your wit the seami side without and made you to suspect me with the moor ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 26),
('othello', 883547, 2916, 'iago', 'You are a fool; go to.\n', ' Y AR A FL K T ', ' you ar a fool go to ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 6),
('othello', 883548, 2917, 'desdemona', 'O good Iago,\n[p]What shall I do to win my lord again?\n[p]Good friend, go to him; for, by this light of heaven,\n[p]I know not how I lost him. Here I kneel:\n[p]If e''er my will did trespass ''gainst his love,\n[p]Either in discourse of thought or actual deed,\n[p]Or that mine eyes, mine ears, or any sense,\n[p]Delighted them in any other form;\n[p]Or that I do not yet, and ever did.\n[p]And ever will--though he do shake me off\n[p]To beggarly divorcement--love him dearly,\n[p]Comfort forswear me! Unkindness may do much;\n[p]And his unkindness may defeat my life,\n[p]But never taint my love. I cannot say ''whore:''\n[p]It does abhor me now I speak the word;\n[p]To do the act that might the addition earn\n[p]Not the world''s mass of vanity could make me.\n', ' O KT IK HT XL I T T WN M LRT AKN KT FRNT K T HM FR B 0S LFT OF HFN I N NT H I LST HM HR I NL IF ER M WL TT TRSPS KNST HS LF E0R IN TSKRS OF 0T OR AKTL TT OR 0T MN EYS MN ERS OR AN SNS TLFTT 0M IN AN O0R FRM OR 0T I T NT YT ANT EFR TT ANT EFR WL 0 H T XK M OF T BKRL TFRSMNT LF HM TRL KMFRT FRSWR M UNKNTNS M T MX ANT HS UNKNTNS M TFT M LF BT NFR TNT M LF I KNT S HR IT TS ABHR M N I SPK 0 WRT T T 0 AKT 0T MFT 0 ATXN ERN NT 0 WRLTS MS OF FNT KLT MK M ', ' o good iago what shall i do to win my lord again good friend go to him for by thi light of heaven i know not how i lost him here i kneel if eer my will did trespass gainst hi love either in discours of thought or actual de or that mine ey mine ear or ani sens delight them in ani other form or that i do not yet and ever did and ever will though he do shake me off to beggarli divorc love him dearli comfort forswear me unkind mai do much and hi unkind mai defeat my life but never taint my love i cannot sai whore it doe abhor me now i speak the word to do the act that might the addition earn not the world mass of vaniti could make me ', 'b', 4, 2, 744, 139),
('othello', 883549, 2934, 'iago', 'I pray you, be content; ''tis but his humour:\n[p]The business of the state does him offence,\n[p]And he does chide with you.\n', ' I PR Y B KNTNT TS BT HS HMR 0 BSNS OF 0 STT TS HM OFNS ANT H TS XT W0 Y ', ' i prai you be content ti but hi humour the busi of the state doe him offenc and he doe chide with you ', 'b', 4, 2, 123, 23),
('othello', 883550, 2937, 'desdemona', 'If ''twere no other--\n', ' IF TWR N O0R ', ' if twere no other ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('othello', 883551, 2938, 'iago', '''Tis but so, I warrant.\n[p][Trumpets within]\n[p]Hark, how these instruments summon to supper!\n[p]The messengers of Venice stay the meat;\n[p]Go in, and weep not; all things shall be well.\n[p][Exeunt DESDEMONA and EMILIA]\n[p][Enter RODERIGO]\n[p]How now, Roderigo!\n', ' TS BT S I WRNT TRMPTS W0N HRK H 0S INSTRMNTS SMN T SPR 0 MSNJRS OF FNS ST 0 MT K IN ANT WP NT AL 0NKS XL B WL EKSNT TSTMN ANT EML ENTR RTRK H N RTRK ', ' ti but so i warrant trumpet within hark how these instrum summon to supper the messeng of venic stai the meat go in and weep not all thing shall be well exeunt desdemona and emilia enter roderigo how now roderigo ', 'b', 4, 2, 262, 40),
('othello', 883552, 2946, 'roderigo', 'I do not find that thou dealest justly with me.\n', ' I T NT FNT 0T 0 TLST JSTL W0 M ', ' i do not find that thou dealest justli with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 10),
('othello', 883553, 2947, 'iago', 'What in the contrary?\n', ' HT IN 0 KNTRR ', ' what in the contrari ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883554, 2948, 'roderigo', 'Every day thou daffest me with some device, Iago;\n[p]and rather, as it seems to me now, keepest from me\n[p]all conveniency than suppliest me with the least\n[p]advantage of hope. I will indeed no longer endure\n[p]it, nor am I yet persuaded to put up in peace what\n[p]already I have foolishly suffered.\n', ' EFR T 0 TFST M W0 SM TFS IK ANT R0R AS IT SMS T M N KPST FRM M AL KNFNNS 0N SPLST M W0 0 LST ATFNTJ OF HP I WL INTT N LNJR ENTR IT NR AM I YT PRSTT T PT UP IN PS HT ALRT I HF FLXL SFRT ', ' everi dai thou daffest me with some devic iago and rather a it seem to me now keepest from me all conveni than suppliest me with the least advantag of hope i will inde no longer endur it nor am i yet persuad to put up in peac what alreadi i have foolishli suffer ', 'b', 4, 2, 301, 54),
('othello', 883555, 2954, 'iago', 'Will you hear me, Roderigo?\n', ' WL Y HR M RTRK ', ' will you hear me roderigo ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('othello', 883556, 2955, 'roderigo', '''Faith, I have heard too much, for your words and\n[p]performances are no kin together.\n', ' F0 I HF HRT T MX FR YR WRTS ANT PRFRMNSS AR N KN TJ0R ', ' faith i have heard too much for your word and perform ar no kin togeth ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 15),
('othello', 883557, 2957, 'iago', 'You charge me most unjustly.\n', ' Y XRJ M MST UNJSTL ', ' you charg me most unjustli ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('othello', 883558, 2958, 'roderigo', 'With nought but truth. I have wasted myself out of\n[p]my means. The jewels you have had from me to\n[p]deliver to Desdemona would half have corrupted a\n[p]votarist: you have told me she hath received them\n[p]and returned me expectations and comforts of sudden\n[p]respect and acquaintance, but I find none.\n', ' W0 NFT BT TR0 I HF WSTT MSLF OT OF M MNS 0 JWLS Y HF HT FRM M T TLFR T TSTMN WLT HLF HF KRPTT A FTRST Y HF TLT M X H0 RSFT 0M ANT RTRNT M EKSPKTXNS ANT KMFRTS OF STN RSPKT ANT AKKNTNS BT I FNT NN ', ' with nought but truth i have wast myself out of my mean the jewel you have had from me to deliv to desdemona would half have corrupt a votarist you have told me she hath receiv them and return me expect and comfort of sudden respect and acquaint but i find none ', 'b', 4, 2, 305, 52),
('othello', 883559, 2964, 'iago', 'Well; go to; very well.\n', ' WL K T FR WL ', ' well go to veri well ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('othello', 883560, 2965, 'roderigo', 'Very well! go to! I cannot go to, man; nor ''tis\n[p]not very well: nay, I think it is scurvy, and begin\n[p]to find myself fobbed in it.\n', ' FR WL K T I KNT K T MN NR TS NT FR WL N I 0NK IT IS SKRF ANT BJN T FNT MSLF FBT IN IT ', ' veri well go to i cannot go to man nor ti not veri well nai i think it i scurvi and begin to find myself fob in it ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 28),
('othello', 883561, 2968, 'iago', 'Very well.\n', ' FR WL ', ' veri well ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('othello', 883562, 2969, 'roderigo', 'I tell you ''tis not very well. I will make myself\n[p]known to Desdemona: if she will return me my\n[p]jewels, I will give over my suit and repent my\n[p]unlawful solicitation; if not, assure yourself I\n[p]will seek satisfaction of you.\n', ' I TL Y TS NT FR WL I WL MK MSLF NN T TSTMN IF X WL RTRN M M JWLS I WL JF OFR M ST ANT RPNT M UNLFL SLSTXN IF NT ASR YRSLF I WL SK STSFKXN OF Y ', ' i tell you ti not veri well i will make myself known to desdemona if she will return me my jewel i will give over my suit and repent my unlaw solicit if not assur yourself i will seek satisfact of you ', 'b', 4, 2, 234, 42),
('othello', 883563, 2974, 'iago', 'You have said now.\n', ' Y HF ST N ', ' you have said now ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('othello', 883564, 2975, 'roderigo', 'Ay, and said nothing but what I protest intendment of doing.\n', ' A ANT ST N0NK BT HT I PRTST INTNTMNT OF TNK ', ' ai and said noth but what i protest intend of do ', 'b', 4, 2, 61, 11),
('othello', 883565, 2976, 'iago', 'Why, now I see there''s mettle in thee, and even from\n[p]this instant to build on thee a better opinion than\n[p]ever before. Give me thy hand, Roderigo: thou hast\n[p]taken against me a most just exception; but yet, I\n[p]protest, I have dealt most directly in thy affair.\n', ' H N I S 0RS MTL IN 0 ANT EFN FRM 0S INSTNT T BLT ON 0 A BTR OPNN 0N EFR BFR JF M 0 HNT RTRK 0 HST TKN AKNST M A MST JST EKSSPXN BT YT I PRTST I HF TLT MST TRKTL IN 0 AFR ', ' why now i see there mettl in thee and even from thi instant to build on thee a better opinion than ever befor give me thy hand roderigo thou hast taken against me a most just except but yet i protest i have dealt most directli in thy affair ', 'b', 4, 2, 270, 49),
('othello', 883566, 2981, 'roderigo', 'It hath not appeared.\n', ' IT H0 NT APRT ', ' it hath not appear ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883567, 2982, 'iago', 'I grant indeed it hath not appeared, and your\n[p]suspicion is not without wit and judgment. But,\n[p]Roderigo, if thou hast that in thee indeed, which I\n[p]have greater reason to believe now than ever, I mean\n[p]purpose, courage and valour, this night show it: if\n[p]thou the next night following enjoy not Desdemona,\n[p]take me from this world with treachery and devise\n[p]engines for my life.\n', ' I KRNT INTT IT H0 NT APRT ANT YR SSPSN IS NT W0T WT ANT JTKMNT BT RTRK IF 0 HST 0T IN 0 INTT HX I HF KRTR RSN T BLF N 0N EFR I MN PRPS KRJ ANT FLR 0S NFT X IT IF 0 0 NKST NFT FLWNK ENJ NT TSTMN TK M FRM 0S WRLT W0 TRXR ANT TFS ENJNS FR M LF ', ' i grant inde it hath not appear and your suspicion i not without wit and judgment but roderigo if thou hast that in thee inde which i have greater reason to believ now than ever i mean purpos courag and valour thi night show it if thou the next night follow enjoi not desdemona take me from thi world with treacheri and devis engin for my life ', 'b', 4, 2, 394, 67),
('othello', 883568, 2990, 'roderigo', 'Well, what is it? is it within reason and compass?\n', ' WL HT IS IT IS IT W0N RSN ANT KMPS ', ' well what i it i it within reason and compass ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('othello', 883569, 2991, 'iago', 'Sir, there is especial commission come from Venice\n[p]to depute Cassio in Othello''s place.\n', ' SR 0R IS ESPXL KMSN KM FRM FNS T TPT KS IN O0LS PLS ', ' sir there i especi commiss come from venic to deput cassio in othello place ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 14),
('othello', 883570, 2993, 'roderigo', 'Is that true? why, then Othello and Desdemona\n[p]return again to Venice.\n', ' IS 0T TR H 0N O0L ANT TSTMN RTRN AKN T FNS ', ' i that true why then othello and desdemona return again to venic ', 'b', 4, 2, 73, 12),
('othello', 883571, 2995, 'iago', 'O, no; he goes into Mauritania and takes away with\n[p]him the fair Desdemona, unless his abode be\n[p]lingered here by some accident: wherein none can be\n[p]so determinate as the removing of Cassio.\n', ' O N H KS INT MRTN ANT TKS AW W0 HM 0 FR TSTMN UNLS HS ABT B LNJRT HR B SM AKSTNT HRN NN KN B S TTRMNT AS 0 RMFNK OF KS ', ' o no he goe into mauritania and take awai with him the fair desdemona unless hi abod be linger here by some accid wherein none can be so determin a the remov of cassio ', 'b', 4, 2, 198, 34),
('othello', 883572, 2999, 'roderigo', 'How do you mean, removing of him?\n', ' H T Y MN RMFNK OF HM ', ' how do you mean remov of him ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 7),
('othello', 883573, 3000, 'iago', 'Why, by making him uncapable of Othello''s place;\n[p]knocking out his brains.\n', ' H B MKNK HM UNKPBL OF O0LS PLS NKNK OT HS BRNS ', ' why by make him uncap of othello place knock out hi brain ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 12),
('othello', 883574, 3002, 'roderigo', 'And that you would have me to do?\n', ' ANT 0T Y WLT HF M T T ', ' and that you would have me to do ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 8),
('othello', 883575, 3003, 'iago', 'Ay, if you dare do yourself a profit and a right.\n[p]He sups to-night with a harlotry, and thither will I\n[p]go to him: he knows not yet of his horrorable\n[p]fortune. If you will watch his going thence, which\n[p]I will fashion to fall out between twelve and one,\n[p]you may take him at your pleasure: I will be near\n[p]to second your attempt, and he shall fall between\n[p]us. Come, stand not amazed at it, but go along with\n[p]me; I will show you such a necessity in his death\n[p]that you shall think yourself bound to put it on\n[p]him. It is now high suppertime, and the night grows\n[p]to waste: about it.\n', ' A IF Y TR T YRSLF A PRFT ANT A RFT H SPS TNFT W0 A HRLTR ANT 00R WL I K T HM H NS NT YT OF HS HRRBL FRTN IF Y WL WTX HS KNK 0NS HX I WL FXN T FL OT BTWN TWLF ANT ON Y M TK HM AT YR PLSR I WL B NR T SKNT YR ATMPT ANT H XL FL BTWN US KM STNT NT AMST AT IT BT K ALNK W0 M I WL X Y SX A NSST IN HS T0 0T Y XL 0NK YRSLF BNT T PT IT ON HM IT IS N HF SPRTM ANT 0 NFT KRS T WST ABT IT ', ' ai if you dare do yourself a profit and a right he sup tonight with a harlotri and thither will i go to him he know not yet of hi horror fortun if you will watch hi go thenc which i will fashion to fall out between twelv and on you mai take him at your pleasur i will be near to second your attempt and he shall fall between u come stand not amaz at it but go along with me i will show you such a necess in hi death that you shall think yourself bound to put it on him it i now high suppertim and the night grow to wast about it ', 'b', 4, 2, 607, 116),
('othello', 883576, 3015, 'roderigo', 'I will hear further reason for this.\n', ' I WL HR FR0R RSN FR 0S ', ' i will hear further reason for thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 7),
('othello', 883577, 3016, 'iago', 'And you shall be satisfied.\n', ' ANT Y XL B STSFT ', ' and you shall be satisfi ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('othello', 883578, 3017, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('othello', 883579, 3018, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO, LODOVICO, DESDEMONA, EMILIA and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR O0L LTFK TSTMN EML ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter othello lodovico desdemona emilia and attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 7),
('othello', 883580, 3019, 'lodovico', 'I do beseech you, sir, trouble yourself no further.\n', ' I T BSX Y SR TRBL YRSLF N FR0R ', ' i do beseech you sir troubl yourself no further ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 9),
('othello', 883581, 3020, 'othello', 'O, pardon me: ''twill do me good to walk.\n', ' O PRTN M TWL T M KT T WLK ', ' o pardon me twill do me good to walk ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('othello', 883582, 3021, 'lodovico', 'Madam, good night; I humbly thank your ladyship.\n', ' MTM KT NFT I HML 0NK YR LTXP ', ' madam good night i humbli thank your ladyship ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 8),
('othello', 883583, 3022, 'desdemona', 'Your honour is most welcome.\n', ' YR HNR IS MST WLKM ', ' your honour i most welcom ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('othello', 883584, 3023, 'othello', 'Will you walk, sir?\n[p]O,--Desdemona,--\n', ' WL Y WLK SR O TSTMN ', ' will you walk sir o desdemona ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 6),
('othello', 883585, 3025, 'desdemona', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('othello', 883586, 3026, 'othello', 'Get you to bed on the instant; I will be returned\n[p]forthwith: dismiss your attendant there: look it be done.\n', ' JT Y T BT ON 0 INSTNT I WL B RTRNT FR0W0 TSMS YR ATNTNT 0R LK IT B TN ', ' get you to bed on the instant i will be return forthwith dismiss your attend there look it be done ', 'b', 4, 3, 111, 20),
('othello', 883587, 3028, 'desdemona', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 4),
('othello', 883588, 3029, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OTHELLO, LODOVICO, and Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT O0L LTFK ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt othello lodovico and attend ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 5),
('othello', 883589, 3030, 'emilia', 'How goes it now? he looks gentler than he did.\n', ' H KS IT N H LKS JNTLR 0N H TT ', ' how goe it now he look gentler than he did ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('othello', 883590, 3031, 'desdemona', 'He says he will return incontinent:\n[p]He hath commanded me to go to bed,\n[p]And bade me to dismiss you.\n', ' H SS H WL RTRN INKNTNNT H H0 KMNTT M T K T BT ANT BT M T TSMS Y ', ' he sai he will return incontin he hath command me to go to bed and bade me to dismiss you ', 'b', 4, 3, 105, 20),
('othello', 883591, 3034, 'emilia', 'Dismiss me!\n', ' TSMS M ', ' dismiss me ', 'b', 4, 3, 12, 2),
('othello', 883592, 3035, 'desdemona', 'It was his bidding: therefore, good Emilia,.\n[p]Give me my nightly wearing, and adieu:\n[p]We must not now displease him.\n', ' IT WS HS BTNK 0RFR KT EML JF M M NFTL WRNK ANT AT W MST NT N TSPLS HM ', ' it wa hi bid therefor good emilia give me my nightli wear and adieu we must not now displeas him ', 'b', 4, 3, 121, 20),
('othello', 883593, 3038, 'emilia', 'I would you had never seen him!\n', ' I WLT Y HT NFR SN HM ', ' i would you had never seen him ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 7),
('othello', 883594, 3039, 'desdemona', 'So would not I. my love doth so approve him,\n[p]That even his stubbornness, his cheques, his frowns--\n[p]Prithee, unpin me,--have grace and favour in them.\n', ' S WLT NT I M LF T0 S APRF HM 0T EFN HS STBRNS HS XKS HS FRNS PR0 UNPN M HF KRS ANT FFR IN 0M ', ' so would not i my love doth so approv him that even hi stubborn hi chequ hi frown prithe unpin me have grace and favour in them ', 'b', 4, 3, 156, 27),
('othello', 883595, 3042, 'emilia', 'I have laid those sheets you bade me on the bed.\n', ' I HF LT 0S XTS Y BT M ON 0 BT ', ' i have laid those sheet you bade me on the bed ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 11),
('othello', 883596, 3043, 'desdemona', 'All''s one. Good faith, how foolish are our minds!\n[p]If I do die before thee prithee, shroud me\n[p]In one of those same sheets.\n', ' ALS ON KT F0 H FLX AR OR MNTS IF I T T BFR 0 PR0 XRT M IN ON OF 0S SM XTS ', ' all on good faith how foolish ar our mind if i do die befor thee prithe shroud me in on of those same sheet ', 'b', 4, 3, 128, 24),
('othello', 883597, 3046, 'emilia', 'Come, come you talk.\n', ' KM KM Y TLK ', ' come come you talk ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('othello', 883598, 3047, 'desdemona', 'My mother had a maid call''d Barbara:\n[p]She was in love, and he she loved proved mad\n[p]And did forsake her: she had a song of ''willow;''\n[p]An old thing ''twas, but it express''d her fortune,\n[p]And she died singing it: that song to-night\n[p]Will not go from my mind; I have much to do,\n[p]But to go hang my head all at one side,\n[p]And sing it like poor Barbara. Prithee, dispatch.\n', ' M M0R HT A MT KLT BRBR X WS IN LF ANT H X LFT PRFT MT ANT TT FRSK HR X HT A SNK OF WL AN OLT 0NK TWS BT IT EKSPRST HR FRTN ANT X TT SNJNK IT 0T SNK TNFT WL NT K FRM M MNT I HF MX T T BT T K HNK M HT AL AT ON ST ANT SNK IT LK PR BRBR PR0 TSPTX ', ' my mother had a maid calld barbara she wa in love and he she love prove mad and did forsak her she had a song of willow an old thing twa but it expressd her fortun and she di sing it that song tonight will not go from my mind i have much to do but to go hang my head all at on side and sing it like poor barbara prithe dispatch ', 'b', 4, 3, 381, 73),
('othello', 883599, 3055, 'emilia', 'Shall I go fetch your night-gown?\n', ' XL I K FTX YR NFTKN ', ' shall i go fetch your nightgown ', 'b', 4, 3, 34, 6),
('othello', 883600, 3056, 'desdemona', 'No, unpin me here.\n[p]This Lodovico is a proper man.\n', ' N UNPN M HR 0S LTFK IS A PRPR MN ', ' no unpin me here thi lodovico i a proper man ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 10),
('othello', 883601, 3058, 'emilia', 'A very handsome man.\n', ' A FR HNTSM MN ', ' a veri handsom man ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('othello', 883602, 3059, 'desdemona', 'He speaks well.\n', ' H SPKS WL ', ' he speak well ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 3),
('othello', 883603, 3060, 'emilia', 'I know a lady in Venice would have walked barefoot\n[p]to Palestine for a touch of his nether lip.\n', ' I N A LT IN FNS WLT HF WLKT BRFT T PLSTN FR A TX OF HS N0R LP ', ' i know a ladi in venic would have walk barefoot to palestin for a touch of hi nether lip ', 'b', 4, 3, 98, 19),
('othello', 883604, 3062, 'desdemona', '[Singing] The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree,\n[p]Sing all a green willow:\n[p]Her hand on her bosom, her head on her knee,\n[p]Sing willow, willow, willow:\n[p]The fresh streams ran by her, and murmur''d her moans;\n[p]Sing willow, willow, willow;\n[p]Her salt tears fell from her, and soften''d the stones;\n[p]Lay by these:--\n[p][Singing]\n[p]Sing willow, willow, willow;\n[p]Prithee, hie thee; he''ll come anon:--\n[p][Singing]\n[p]Sing all a green willow must be my garland.\n[p]Let nobody blame him; his scorn I approve,-\n[p]Nay, that''s not next.--Hark! who is''t that knocks?\n', ' SNJNK 0 PR SL ST SFNK B A SKMR TR SNK AL A KRN WL HR HNT ON HR BSM HR HT ON HR N SNK WL WL WL 0 FRX STRMS RN B HR ANT MRMRT HR MNS SNK WL WL WL HR SLT TRS FL FRM HR ANT SFTNT 0 STNS L B 0S SNJNK SNK WL WL WL PR0 H 0 HL KM ANN SNJNK SNK AL A KRN WL MST B M KRLNT LT NBT BLM HM HS SKRN I APRF N 0TS NT NKST HRK H IST 0T NKS ', ' sing the poor soul sat sigh by a sycamor tree sing all a green willow her hand on her bosom her head on her knee sing willow willow willow the fresh stream ran by her and murmurd her moan sing willow willow willow her salt tear fell from her and softend the stone lai by these sing sing willow willow willow prithe hie thee hell come anon sing sing all a green willow must be my garland let nobodi blame him hi scorn i approv nai that not next hark who ist that knock ', 'b', 4, 3, 577, 94),
('othello', 883605, 3077, 'emilia', 'It''s the wind.\n', ' ITS 0 WNT ', ' it the wind ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('othello', 883606, 3078, 'desdemona', '[Singing] I call''d my love false love; but what\n[p]said he then?\n[p]Sing willow, willow, willow:\n[p]If I court moe women, you''ll couch with moe men!\n[p]So, get thee gone; good night Ate eyes do itch;\n[p]Doth that bode weeping?\n', ' SNJNK I KLT M LF FLS LF BT HT ST H 0N SNK WL WL WL IF I KRT M WMN YL KX W0 M MN S JT 0 KN KT NFT AT EYS T ITX T0 0T BT WPNK ', ' sing i calld my love fals love but what said he then sing willow willow willow if i court moe women youll couch with moe men so get thee gone good night at ey do itch doth that bode weep ', 'b', 4, 3, 227, 40),
('othello', 883607, 3084, 'emilia', '''Tis neither here nor there.\n', ' TS N0R HR NR 0R ', ' ti neither here nor there ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('othello', 883608, 3085, 'desdemona', 'I have heard it said so. O, these men, these men!\n[p]Dost thou in conscience think,--tell me, Emilia,--\n[p]That there be women do abuse their husbands\n[p]In such gross kind?\n', ' I HF HRT IT ST S O 0S MN 0S MN TST 0 IN KNSNS 0NK TL M EML 0T 0R B WMN T ABS 0R HSBNTS IN SX KRS KNT ', ' i have heard it said so o these men these men dost thou in conscienc think tell me emilia that there be women do abus their husband in such gross kind ', 'b', 4, 3, 174, 31),
('othello', 883609, 3089, 'emilia', 'There be some such, no question.\n', ' 0R B SM SX N KSXN ', ' there be some such no question ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('othello', 883610, 3090, 'desdemona', 'Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world?\n', ' WLTST 0 T SX A TT FR AL 0 WRLT ', ' wouldst thou do such a de for all the world ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('othello', 883611, 3091, 'emilia', 'Why, would not you?\n', ' H WLT NT Y ', ' why would not you ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('othello', 883612, 3092, 'desdemona', 'No, by this heavenly light!\n', ' N B 0S HFNL LFT ', ' no by thi heavenli light ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('othello', 883613, 3093, 'emilia', 'Nor I neither by this heavenly light;\n[p]I might do''t as well i'' the dark.\n', ' NR I N0R B 0S HFNL LFT I MFT TT AS WL I 0 TRK ', ' nor i neither by thi heavenli light i might dot a well i the dark ', 'b', 4, 3, 75, 15),
('othello', 883614, 3095, 'desdemona', 'Wouldst thou do such a deed for all the world?\n', ' WLTST 0 T SX A TT FR AL 0 WRLT ', ' wouldst thou do such a de for all the world ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('othello', 883615, 3096, 'emilia', 'The world''s a huge thing: it is a great price.\n[p]For a small vice.\n', ' 0 WRLTS A HJ 0NK IT IS A KRT PRS FR A SML FS ', ' the world a huge thing it i a great price for a small vice ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 14),
('othello', 883616, 3098, 'desdemona', 'In troth, I think thou wouldst not.\n', ' IN TR0 I 0NK 0 WLTST NT ', ' in troth i think thou wouldst not ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 7),
('othello', 883617, 3099, 'emilia', 'In troth, I think I should; and undo''t when I had\n[p]done. Marry, I would not do such a thing for a\n[p]joint-ring, nor for measures of lawn, nor for\n[p]gowns, petticoats, nor caps, nor any petty\n[p]exhibition; but for the whole world,--why, who would\n[p]not make her husband a cuckold to make him a\n[p]monarch? I should venture purgatory for''t.\n', ' IN TR0 I 0NK I XLT ANT UNTT HN I HT TN MR I WLT NT T SX A 0NK FR A JNTRNK NR FR MSRS OF LN NR FR KNS PTKTS NR KPS NR AN PT EKSHBXN BT FR 0 HL WRLT H H WLT NT MK HR HSBNT A KKLT T MK HM A MNRX I XLT FNTR PRKTR FRT ', ' in troth i think i should and undot when i had done marri i would not do such a thing for a jointr nor for measur of lawn nor for gown petticoat nor cap nor ani petti exhibit but for the whole world why who would not make her husband a cuckold to make him a monarch i should ventur purgatori fort ', 'b', 4, 3, 345, 62),
('othello', 883618, 3106, 'desdemona', 'Beshrew me, if I would do such a wrong\n[p]For the whole world.\n', ' BXR M IF I WLT T SX A RNK FR 0 HL WRLT ', ' beshrew me if i would do such a wrong for the whole world ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 13),
('othello', 883619, 3108, 'emilia', 'Why the wrong is but a wrong i'' the world: and\n[p]having the world for your labour, tis a wrong in your\n[p]own world, and you might quickly make it right.\n', ' H 0 RNK IS BT A RNK I 0 WRLT ANT HFNK 0 WRLT FR YR LBR TS A RNK IN YR ON WRLT ANT Y MFT KKL MK IT RFT ', ' why the wrong i but a wrong i the world and have the world for your labour ti a wrong in your own world and you might quickli make it right ', 'b', 4, 3, 155, 31),
('othello', 883620, 3111, 'desdemona', 'I do not think there is any such woman.\n', ' I T NT 0NK 0R IS AN SX WMN ', ' i do not think there i ani such woman ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 9),
('othello', 883621, 3112, 'emilia', 'Yes, a dozen; and as many to the vantage as would\n[p]store the world they played for.\n[p]But I do think it is their husbands'' faults\n[p]If wives do fall: say that they slack their duties,\n[p]And pour our treasures into foreign laps,\n[p]Or else break out in peevish jealousies,\n[p]Throwing restraint upon us; or say they strike us,\n[p]Or scant our former having in despite;\n[p]Why, we have galls, and though we have some grace,\n[p]Yet have we some revenge. Let husbands know\n[p]Their wives have sense like them: they see and smell\n[p]And have their palates both for sweet and sour,\n[p]As husbands have. What is it that they do\n[p]When they change us for others? Is it sport?\n[p]I think it is: and doth affection breed it?\n[p]I think it doth: is''t frailty that thus errs?\n[p]It is so too: and have not we affections,\n[p]Desires for sport, and frailty, as men have?\n[p]Then let them use us well: else let them know,\n[p]The ills we do, their ills instruct us so.\n', ' YS A TSN ANT AS MN T 0 FNTJ AS WLT STR 0 WRLT 0 PLYT FR BT I T 0NK IT IS 0R HSBNTS FLTS IF WFS T FL S 0T 0 SLK 0R TTS ANT PR OR TRSRS INT FRN LPS OR ELS BRK OT IN PFX JLSS 0RWNK RSTRNT UPN US OR S 0 STRK US OR SKNT OR FRMR HFNK IN TSPT H W HF KLS ANT 0 W HF SM KRS YT HF W SM RFNJ LT HSBNTS N 0R WFS HF SNS LK 0M 0 S ANT SML ANT HF 0R PLTS B0 FR SWT ANT SR AS HSBNTS HF HT IS IT 0T 0 T HN 0 XNJ US FR O0RS IS IT SPRT I 0NK IT IS ANT T0 AFKXN BRT IT I 0NK IT T0 IST FRLT 0T 0S ERS IT IS S T ANT HF NT W AFKXNS TSRS FR SPRT ANT FRLT AS MN HF 0N LT 0M US US WL ELS LT 0M N 0 ILS W T 0R ILS INSTRKT US S ', ' ye a dozen and a mani to the vantag a would store the world thei plai for but i do think it i their husband fault if wive do fall sai that thei slack their duti and pour our treasur into foreign lap or els break out in peevish jealousi throw restraint upon u or sai thei strike u or scant our former have in despit why we have gall and though we have some grace yet have we some reveng let husband know their wive have sens like them thei see and smell and have their palat both for sweet and sour a husband have what i it that thei do when thei chang u for other i it sport i think it i and doth affect bre it i think it doth ist frailti that thu err it i so too and have not we affect desir for sport and frailti a men have then let them us u well els let them know the ill we do their ill instruct u so ', 'b', 4, 3, 959, 175),
('othello', 883622, 3132, 'desdemona', 'Good night, good night: heaven me such uses send,\n[p]Not to pick bad from bad, but by bad mend!\n', ' KT NFT KT NFT HFN M SX USS SNT NT T PK BT FRM BT BT B BT MNT ', ' good night good night heaven me such us send not to pick bad from bad but by bad mend ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 19),
('othello', 883623, 3134, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('othello', 883624, 3135, 'xxx', '[Enter IAGO and RODERIGO]\n', ' ENTR IK ANT RTRK ', ' enter iago and roderigo ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('othello', 883625, 3136, 'iago', 'Here, stand behind this bulk; straight will he come:\n[p]Wear thy good rapier bare, and put it home:\n[p]Quick, quick; fear nothing; I''ll be at thy elbow:\n[p]It makes us, or it mars us; think on that,\n[p]And fix most firm thy resolution.\n', ' HR STNT BHNT 0S BLK STRFT WL H KM WR 0 KT RPR BR ANT PT IT HM KK KK FR N0NK IL B AT 0 ELB IT MKS US OR IT MRS US 0NK ON 0T ANT FKS MST FRM 0 RSLXN ', ' here stand behind thi bulk straight will he come wear thy good rapier bare and put it home quick quick fear noth ill be at thy elbow it make u or it mar u think on that and fix most firm thy resolut ', 'b', 5, 1, 236, 43),
('othello', 883626, 3141, 'roderigo', 'Be near at hand; I may miscarry in''t.\n', ' B NR AT HNT I M MSKR INT ', ' be near at hand i mai miscarri int ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('othello', 883627, 3142, 'iago', 'Here, at thy hand: be bold, and take thy stand.\n', ' HR AT 0 HNT B BLT ANT TK 0 STNT ', ' here at thy hand be bold and take thy stand ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('othello', 883628, 3143, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 5, 1, 10, 1),
('othello', 883629, 3144, 'roderigo', 'I have no great devotion to the deed;\n[p]And yet he hath given me satisfying reasons:\n[p]''Tis but a man gone. Forth, my sword: he dies.\n', ' I HF N KRT TFXN T 0 TT ANT YT H H0 JFN M STSFYNK RSNS TS BT A MN KN FR0 M SWRT H TS ', ' i have no great devotion to the de and yet he hath given me satisfi reason ti but a man gone forth my sword he di ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 26),
('othello', 883630, 3147, 'iago', 'I have rubb''d this young quat almost to the sense,\n[p]And he grows angry. Now, whether he kill Cassio,\n[p]Or Cassio him, or each do kill the other,\n[p]Every way makes my gain: live Roderigo,\n[p]He calls me to a restitution large\n[p]Of gold and jewels that I bobb''d from him,\n[p]As gifts to Desdemona;\n[p]It must not be: if Cassio do remain,\n[p]He hath a daily beauty in his life\n[p]That makes me ugly; and, besides, the Moor\n[p]May unfold me to him; there stand I in much peril:\n[p]No, he must die. But so: I hear him coming.\n', ' I HF RBT 0S YNK KT ALMST T 0 SNS ANT H KRS ANKR N H0R H KL KS OR KS HM OR EX T KL 0 O0R EFR W MKS M KN LF RTRK H KLS M T A RSTTXN LRJ OF KLT ANT JWLS 0T I BBT FRM HM AS JFTS T TSTMN IT MST NT B IF KS T RMN H H0 A TL BT IN HS LF 0T MKS M UKL ANT BSTS 0 MR M UNFLT M T HM 0R STNT I IN MX PRL N H MST T BT S I HR HM KMNK ', ' i have rubbd thi young quat almost to the sens and he grow angri now whether he kill cassio or cassio him or each do kill the other everi wai make my gain live roderigo he call me to a restitut larg of gold and jewel that i bobbd from him a gift to desdemona it must not be if cassio do remain he hath a daili beauti in hi life that make me ugli and besid the moor mai unfold me to him there stand i in much peril no he must die but so i hear him come ', 'b', 5, 1, 526, 100),
('othello', 883631, 3159, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSIO]\n', ' ENTR KS ', ' enter cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 883632, 3160, 'roderigo', 'I know his gait, ''tis he.--Villain, thou diest!\n', ' I N HS KT TS H FLN 0 TST ', ' i know hi gait ti he villain thou diest ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('othello', 883633, 3161, 'xxx', '[Makes a pass at CASSIO]\n', ' MKS A PS AT KS ', ' make a pass at cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 5),
('othello', 883634, 3162, 'cassio', 'That thrust had been mine enemy indeed,\n[p]But that my coat is better than thou know''st\n[p]I will make proof of thine.\n', ' 0T 0RST HT BN MN ENM INTT BT 0T M KT IS BTR 0N 0 NST I WL MK PRF OF 0N ', ' that thrust had been mine enemi inde but that my coat i better than thou knowst i will make proof of thine ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 22),
('othello', 883635, 3165, 'xxx', '[Draws, and wounds RODERIGO]\n', ' TRS ANT WNTS RTRK ', ' draw and wound roderigo ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 4),
('othello', 883636, 3166, 'roderigo', 'O, I am slain!\n', ' O I AM SLN ', ' o i am slain ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 4),
('othello', 883637, 3167, 'xxx', '[IAGO from behind wounds CASSIO in the leg, and exit]\n', ' IK FRM BHNT WNTS KS IN 0 LK ANT EKST ', ' iago from behind wound cassio in the leg and exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 10),
('othello', 883638, 3168, 'cassio', 'I am maim''d for ever. Help, ho! murder! murder!\n', ' I AM MMT FR EFR HLP H MRTR MRTR ', ' i am maimd for ever help ho murder murder ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('othello', 883639, 3169, 'xxx', '[Falls]\n', ' FLS ', ' fall ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('othello', 883640, 3170, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO]\n', ' ENTR O0L ', ' enter othello ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('othello', 883641, 3171, 'othello', 'The voice of Cassio: Iago keeps his word.\n', ' 0 FS OF KS IK KPS HS WRT ', ' the voic of cassio iago keep hi word ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('othello', 883642, 3172, 'roderigo', 'O, villain that I am!\n', ' O FLN 0T I AM ', ' o villain that i am ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('othello', 883643, 3173, 'othello', 'It is even so.\n', ' IT IS EFN S ', ' it i even so ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 4),
('othello', 883644, 3174, 'cassio', 'O, help, ho! light! a surgeon!\n', ' O HLP H LFT A SRJN ', ' o help ho light a surgeon ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('othello', 883645, 3175, 'othello', '''Tis he:--O brave Iago, honest and just,\n[p]That hast such noble sense of thy friend''s wrong!\n[p]Thou teachest me. Minion, your dear lies dead,\n[p]And your unblest fate hies: strumpet, I come.\n[p]Forth of my heart those charms, thine eyes, are blotted;\n[p]Thy bed, lust-stain''d, shall with lust''s blood be spotted.\n', ' TS H O BRF IK HNST ANT JST 0T HST SX NBL SNS OF 0 FRNTS RNK 0 TXST M MNN YR TR LS TT ANT YR UNBLST FT HS STRMPT I KM FR0 OF M HRT 0S XRMS 0N EYS AR BLTT 0 BT LSTSTNT XL W0 LSTS BLT B SPTT ', ' ti he o brave iago honest and just that hast such nobl sens of thy friend wrong thou teachest me minion your dear li dead and your unblest fate hi strumpet i come forth of my heart those charm thine ey ar blot thy bed luststaind shall with lust blood be spot ', 'b', 5, 1, 315, 52),
('othello', 883646, 3181, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('othello', 883647, 3182, 'xxx', '[Enter LODOVICO and GRATIANO]\n', ' ENTR LTFK ANT KRXN ', ' enter lodovico and gratiano ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 4),
('othello', 883648, 3183, 'cassio', 'What, ho! no watch? no passage? murder! murder!\n', ' HT H N WTX N PSJ MRTR MRTR ', ' what ho no watch no passag murder murder ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('othello', 883649, 3184, 'gratiano', '''Tis some mischance; the cry is very direful.\n', ' TS SM MSKNS 0 KR IS FR TRFL ', ' ti some mischanc the cry i veri dire ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('othello', 883650, 3185, 'cassio', 'O, help!\n', ' O HLP ', ' o help ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883651, 3186, 'lodovico', 'Hark!\n', ' HRK ', ' hark ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('othello', 883652, 3187, 'roderigo', 'O wretched villain!\n', ' O RTXT FLN ', ' o wretch villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('othello', 883653, 3188, 'lodovico', 'Two or three groan: it is a heavy night:\n[p]These may be counterfeits: let''s think''t unsafe\n[p]To come in to the cry without more help.\n', ' TW OR 0R KRN IT IS A HF NFT 0S M B KNTRFTS LTS 0NKT UNSF T KM IN T 0 KR W0T MR HLP ', ' two or three groan it i a heavi night these mai be counterfeit let thinkt unsaf to come in to the cry without more help ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 25),
('othello', 883654, 3191, 'roderigo', 'Nobody come? then shall I bleed to death.\n', ' NBT KM 0N XL I BLT T T0 ', ' nobodi come then shall i ble to death ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('othello', 883655, 3192, 'lodovico', 'Hark!\n', ' HRK ', ' hark ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('othello', 883656, 3193, 'xxx', '[Re-enter IAGO, with a light]\n', ' RNTR IK W0 A LFT ', ' reenter iago with a light ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('othello', 883657, 3194, 'gratiano', 'Here''s one comes in his shirt, with light and weapons.\n', ' HRS ON KMS IN HS XRT W0 LFT ANT WPNS ', ' here on come in hi shirt with light and weapon ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 10),
('othello', 883658, 3195, 'iago', 'Who''s there? whose noise is this that ones on murder?\n', ' HS 0R HS NS IS 0S 0T ONS ON MRTR ', ' who there whose nois i thi that on on murder ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 10),
('othello', 883659, 3196, 'lodovico', 'We do not know.\n', ' W T NT N ', ' we do not know ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('othello', 883660, 3197, 'iago', 'Did not you hear a cry?\n', ' TT NT Y HR A KR ', ' did not you hear a cry ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 6),
('othello', 883661, 3198, 'cassio', 'Here, here! for heaven''s sake, help me!\n', ' HR HR FR HFNS SK HLP M ', ' here here for heaven sake help me ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('othello', 883662, 3199, 'iago', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('othello', 883663, 3200, 'gratiano', 'This is Othello''s ancient, as I take it.\n', ' 0S IS O0LS ANSNT AS I TK IT ', ' thi i othello ancient a i take it ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('othello', 883664, 3201, 'lodovico', 'The same indeed; a very valiant fellow.\n', ' 0 SM INTT A FR FLNT FL ', ' the same inde a veri valiant fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('othello', 883665, 3202, 'iago', 'What are you here that cry so grievously?\n', ' HT AR Y HR 0T KR S KRFSL ', ' what ar you here that cry so grievous ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('othello', 883666, 3203, 'cassio', 'Iago? O, I am spoil''d, undone by villains!\n[p]Give me some help.\n', ' IK O I AM SPLT UNTN B FLNS JF M SM HLP ', ' iago o i am spoild undon by villain give me some help ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 12),
('othello', 883667, 3205, 'iago', 'O me, lieutenant! what villains have done this?\n', ' O M LTNNT HT FLNS HF TN 0S ', ' o me lieuten what villain have done thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 8),
('othello', 883668, 3206, 'cassio', 'I think that one of them is hereabout,\n[p]And cannot make away.\n', ' I 0NK 0T ON OF 0M IS HRBT ANT KNT MK AW ', ' i think that on of them i hereabout and cannot make awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 12),
('othello', 883669, 3208, 'iago', 'O treacherous villains!\n[p]What are you there? come in, and give some help.\n', ' O TRXRS FLNS HT AR Y 0R KM IN ANT JF SM HLP ', ' o treacher villain what ar you there come in and give some help ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 13),
('othello', 883670, 3210, 'xxx', '[To LODOVICO and GRATIANO]\n', ' T LTFK ANT KRXN ', ' to lodovico and gratiano ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('othello', 883671, 3211, 'roderigo', 'O, help me here!\n', ' O HLP M HR ', ' o help me here ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('othello', 883672, 3212, 'cassio', 'That''s one of them.\n', ' 0TS ON OF 0M ', ' that on of them ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('othello', 883673, 3213, 'iago', 'O murderous slave! O villain!\n', ' O MRTRS SLF O FLN ', ' o murder slave o villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('othello', 883674, 3214, 'xxx', '[Stabs RODERIGO]\n', ' STBS RTRK ', ' stab roderigo ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 2),
('othello', 883675, 3215, 'roderigo', 'O damn''d Iago! O inhuman dog!\n', ' O TMNT IK O INHMN TK ', ' o damnd iago o inhuman dog ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('othello', 883676, 3216, 'iago', 'Kill men i'' the dark!--Where be these bloody thieves?--\n[p]How silent is this town!--Ho! murder! murder!--\n[p]What may you be? are you of good or evil?\n', ' KL MN I 0 TRK HR B 0S BLT 0FS H SLNT IS 0S TN H MRTR MRTR HT M Y B AR Y OF KT OR EFL ', ' kill men i the dark where be these bloodi thiev how silent i thi town ho murder murder what mai you be ar you of good or evil ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 28),
('othello', 883677, 3219, 'lodovico', 'As you shall prove us, praise us.\n', ' AS Y XL PRF US PRS US ', ' a you shall prove u prais u ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 7),
('othello', 883678, 3220, 'iago', 'Signior Lodovico?\n', ' SKNR LTFK ', ' signior lodovico ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('othello', 883679, 3221, 'lodovico', 'He, sir.\n', ' H SR ', ' he sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('othello', 883680, 3222, 'iago', 'I cry you mercy. Here''s Cassio hurt by villains.\n', ' I KR Y MRS HRS KS HRT B FLNS ', ' i cry you merci here cassio hurt by villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 9),
('othello', 883681, 3223, 'gratiano', 'Cassio!\n', ' KS ', ' cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('othello', 883682, 3224, 'iago', 'How is''t, brother!\n', ' H IST BR0R ', ' how ist brother ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('othello', 883683, 3225, 'cassio', 'My leg is cut in two.\n', ' M LK IS KT IN TW ', ' my leg i cut in two ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 6),
('othello', 883684, 3226, 'iago', 'Marry, heaven forbid!\n[p]Light, gentlemen; I''ll bind it with my shirt.\n', ' MR HFN FRBT LFT JNTLMN IL BNT IT W0 M XRT ', ' marri heaven forbid light gentlemen ill bind it with my shirt ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 11),
('othello', 883685, 3228, 'xxx', '[Enter BIANCA]\n', ' ENTR BNK ', ' enter bianca ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 883686, 3229, 'bianca-oth', 'What is the matter, ho? who is''t that cried?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR H H IST 0T KRT ', ' what i the matter ho who ist that cri ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('othello', 883687, 3230, 'iago', 'Who is''t that cried!\n', ' H IST 0T KRT ', ' who ist that cri ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('othello', 883688, 3231, 'bianca-oth', 'O my dear Cassio! my sweet Cassio! O Cassio,\n[p]Cassio, Cassio!\n', ' O M TR KS M SWT KS O KS KS KS ', ' o my dear cassio my sweet cassio o cassio cassio cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 11),
('othello', 883689, 3233, 'iago', 'O notable strumpet! Cassio, may you suspect\n[p]Who they should be that have thus many led you?\n', ' O NTBL STRMPT KS M Y SSPKT H 0 XLT B 0T HF 0S MN LT Y ', ' o notabl strumpet cassio mai you suspect who thei should be that have thu mani led you ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 17),
('othello', 883690, 3235, 'cassio', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 5, 1, 4, 1),
('othello', 883691, 3236, 'gratiano', 'I am to find you thus: I have been to seek you.\n', ' I AM T FNT Y 0S I HF BN T SK Y ', ' i am to find you thu i have been to seek you ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 12),
('othello', 883692, 3237, 'iago', 'Lend me a garter. So. O, for a chair,\n[p]To bear him easily hence!\n', ' LNT M A KRTR S O FR A XR T BR HM ESL HNS ', ' lend me a garter so o for a chair to bear him easili henc ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 14),
('othello', 883693, 3239, 'bianca-oth', 'Alas, he faints! O Cassio, Cassio, Cassio!\n', ' ALS H FNTS O KS KS KS ', ' ala he faint o cassio cassio cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('othello', 883694, 3240, 'iago', 'Gentlemen all, I do suspect this trash\n[p]To be a party in this injury.\n[p]Patience awhile, good Cassio. Come, come;\n[p]Lend me a light. Know we this face or no?\n[p]Alas my friend and my dear countryman\n[p]Roderigo! no:--yes, sure: O heaven! Roderigo.\n', ' JNTLMN AL I T SSPKT 0S TRX T B A PRT IN 0S INJR PTNS AHL KT KS KM KM LNT M A LFT N W 0S FS OR N ALS M FRNT ANT M TR KNTRMN RTRK N YS SR O HFN RTRK ', ' gentlemen all i do suspect thi trash to be a parti in thi injuri patienc awhil good cassio come come lend me a light know we thi face or no ala my friend and my dear countryman roderigo no ye sure o heaven roderigo ', 'b', 5, 1, 252, 44),
('othello', 883695, 3246, 'gratiano', 'What, of Venice?\n', ' HT OF FNS ', ' what of venic ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('othello', 883696, 3247, 'iago', 'Even he, sir; did you know him?\n', ' EFN H SR TT Y N HM ', ' even he sir did you know him ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 7),
('othello', 883697, 3248, 'gratiano', 'Know him! ay.\n', ' N HM A ', ' know him ai ', 'b', 5, 1, 14, 3),
('othello', 883698, 3249, 'iago', 'Signior Gratiano? I cry you gentle pardon;\n[p]These bloody accidents must excuse my manners,\n[p]That so neglected you.\n', ' SKNR KRXN I KR Y JNTL PRTN 0S BLT AKSTNTS MST EKSKS M MNRS 0T S NKLKTT Y ', ' signior gratiano i cry you gentl pardon these bloodi accid must excus my manner that so neglect you ', 'b', 5, 1, 119, 18),
('othello', 883699, 3252, 'gratiano', 'I am glad to see you.\n', ' I AM KLT T S Y ', ' i am glad to see you ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 6),
('othello', 883700, 3253, 'iago', 'How do you, Cassio? O, a chair, a chair!\n', ' H T Y KS O A XR A XR ', ' how do you cassio o a chair a chair ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 9),
('othello', 883701, 3254, 'gratiano', 'Roderigo!\n', ' RTRK ', ' roderigo ', 'b', 5, 1, 10, 1),
('othello', 883702, 3255, 'iago', 'He, he ''tis he.\n[p][A chair brought in]\n[p]O, that''s well said; the chair!\n', ' H H TS H A XR BRFT IN O 0TS WL ST 0 XR ', ' he he ti he a chair brought in o that well said the chair ', 'b', 5, 1, 75, 14),
('othello', 883703, 3258, 'gratiano', 'Some good man bear him carefully from hence;\n[p]I''ll fetch the general''s surgeon.\n[p][To BIANCA]\n[p]For you, mistress,\n[p]Save you your labour. He that lies slain\n[p]here, Cassio,\n[p]Was my dear friend: what malice was between you?\n', ' SM KT MN BR HM KRFL FRM HNS IL FTX 0 JNRLS SRJN T BNK FR Y MSTRS SF Y YR LBR H 0T LS SLN HR KS WS M TR FRNT HT MLS WS BTWN Y ', ' some good man bear him carefulli from henc ill fetch the gener surgeon to bianca for you mistress save you your labour he that li slain here cassio wa my dear friend what malic wa between you ', 'b', 5, 1, 232, 37),
('othello', 883704, 3265, 'cassio', 'None in the world; nor do I know the man.\n', ' NN IN 0 WRLT NR T I N 0 MN ', ' none in the world nor do i know the man ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 10),
('othello', 883705, 3266, 'iago', '[To BIANCA] What, look you pale? O, bear him out\n[p]o'' the air.\n[p][CASSIO and RODERIGO are borne off]\n[p]Stay you, good gentlemen. Look you pale, mistress?\n[p]Do you perceive the gastness of her eye?\n[p]Nay, if you stare, we shall hear more anon.\n[p]Behold her well; I pray you, look upon her:\n[p]Do you see, gentlemen? nay, guiltiness will speak,\n[p]Though tongues were out of use.\n', ' T BNK HT LK Y PL O BR HM OT O 0 AR KS ANT RTRK AR BRN OF ST Y KT JNTLMN LK Y PL MSTRS T Y PRSF 0 KSTNS OF HR EY N IF Y STR W XL HR MR ANN BHLT HR WL I PR Y LK UPN HR T Y S JNTLMN N KLTNS WL SPK 0 TNKS WR OT OF US ', ' to bianca what look you pale o bear him out o the air cassio and roderigo ar born off stai you good gentlemen look you pale mistress do you perceiv the gast of her ey nai if you stare we shall hear more anon behold her well i prai you look upon her do you see gentlemen nai guilti will speak though tongu were out of us ', 'b', 5, 1, 384, 67),
('othello', 883706, 3275, 'xxx', '[Enter EMILIA]\n', ' ENTR EML ', ' enter emilia ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('othello', 883707, 3276, 'emilia', '''Las, what''s the matter? what''s the matter, husband?\n', ' LS HTS 0 MTR HTS 0 MTR HSBNT ', ' la what the matter what the matter husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 8),
('othello', 883708, 3277, 'iago', 'Cassio hath here been set on in the dark\n[p]By Roderigo and fellows that are scaped:\n[p]He''s almost slain, and Roderigo dead.\n', ' KS H0 HR BN ST ON IN 0 TRK B RTRK ANT FLS 0T AR SKPT HS ALMST SLN ANT RTRK TT ', ' cassio hath here been set on in the dark by roderigo and fellow that ar scape he almost slain and roderigo dead ', 'b', 5, 1, 126, 22),
('othello', 883709, 3280, 'emilia', 'Alas, good gentleman! alas, good Cassio!\n', ' ALS KT JNTLMN ALS KT KS ', ' ala good gentleman ala good cassio ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 6),
('othello', 883710, 3281, 'iago', 'This is the fruit of whoring. Prithee, Emilia,\n[p]Go know of Cassio where he supp''d to-night.\n[p][To BIANCA]\n[p]What, do you shake at that?\n', ' 0S IS 0 FRT OF HRNK PR0 EML K N OF KS HR H SPT TNFT T BNK HT T Y XK AT 0T ', ' thi i the fruit of whore prithe emilia go know of cassio where he suppd tonight to bianca what do you shake at that ', 'b', 5, 1, 140, 24),
('othello', 883711, 3285, 'bianca-oth', 'He supp''d at my house; but I therefore shake not.\n', ' H SPT AT M HS BT I 0RFR XK NT ', ' he suppd at my hous but i therefor shake not ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('othello', 883712, 3286, 'iago', 'O, did he so? I charge you, go with me.\n', ' O TT H S I XRJ Y K W0 M ', ' o did he so i charg you go with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 10),
('othello', 883713, 3287, 'emilia', 'Fie, fie upon thee, strumpet!\n', ' F F UPN 0 STRMPT ', ' fie fie upon thee strumpet ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('othello', 883714, 3288, 'bianca-oth', 'I am no strumpet; but of life as honest\n[p]As you that thus abuse me.\n', ' I AM N STRMPT BT OF LF AS HNST AS Y 0T 0S ABS M ', ' i am no strumpet but of life a honest a you that thu abus me ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 15),
('othello', 883715, 3290, 'emilia', 'As I! foh! fie upon thee!\n', ' AS I F F UPN 0 ', ' a i foh fie upon thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('othello', 883716, 3291, 'iago', 'Kind gentlemen, let''s go see poor Cassio dress''d.\n[p]Come, mistress, you must tell''s another tale.\n[p]Emilia run you to the citadel,\n[p]And tell my lord and lady what hath happ''d.\n[p]Will you go on? I pray.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]This is the night\n[p]That either makes me or fordoes me quite.\n', ' KNT JNTLMN LTS K S PR KS TRST KM MSTRS Y MST TLS AN0R TL EML RN Y T 0 STTL ANT TL M LRT ANT LT HT H0 HPT WL Y K ON I PR AST 0S IS 0 NFT 0T E0R MKS M OR FRTS M KT ', ' kind gentlemen let go see poor cassio dressd come mistress you must tell anoth tale emilia run you to the citadel and tell my lord and ladi what hath happd will you go on i prai asid thi i the night that either make me or fordo me quit ', 'b', 5, 1, 284, 49),
('othello', 883717, 3299, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('othello', 883718, 3300, 'xxx', 'a light burning.\n', ' A LFT BRNNK ', ' a light burn ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('othello', 883719, 3301, 'xxx', '[Enter OTHELLO]\n', ' ENTR O0L ', ' enter othello ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('othello', 883720, 3302, 'othello', 'It is the cause, it is the cause, my soul,--\n[p]Let me not name it to you, you chaste stars!--\n[p]It is the cause. Yet I''ll not shed her blood;\n[p]Nor scar that whiter skin of hers than snow,\n[p]And smooth as monumental alabaster.\n[p]Yet she must die, else she''ll betray more men.\n[p]Put out the light, and then put out the light:\n[p]If I quench thee, thou flaming minister,\n[p]I can again thy former light restore,\n[p]Should I repent me: but once put out thy light,\n[p]Thou cunning''st pattern of excelling nature,\n[p]I know not where is that Promethean heat\n[p]That can thy light relume. When I have pluck''d the rose,\n[p]I cannot give it vital growth again.\n[p]It must needs wither: I''ll smell it on the tree.\n[p][Kissing her]\n[p]Ah balmy breath, that dost almost persuade\n[p]Justice to break her sword! One more, one more.\n[p]Be thus when thou art dead, and I will kill thee,\n[p]And love thee after. One more, and this the last:\n[p]So sweet was ne''er so fatal. I must weep,\n[p]But they are cruel tears: this sorrow''s heavenly;\n[p]It strikes where it doth love. She wakes.\n', ' IT IS 0 KS IT IS 0 KS M SL LT M NT NM IT T Y Y XST STRS IT IS 0 KS YT IL NT XT HR BLT NR SKR 0T HTR SKN OF HRS 0N SN ANT SM0 AS MNMNTL ALBSTR YT X MST T ELS XL BTR MR MN PT OT 0 LFT ANT 0N PT OT 0 LFT IF I KNX 0 0 FLMNK MNSTR I KN AKN 0 FRMR LFT RSTR XLT I RPNT M BT ONS PT OT 0 LFT 0 KNNKST PTRN OF EKSSLNK NTR I N NT HR IS 0T PRM0N HT 0T KN 0 LFT RLM HN I HF PLKT 0 RS I KNT JF IT FTL KR0 AKN IT MST NTS W0R IL SML IT ON 0 TR KSNK HR A BLM BR0 0T TST ALMST PRST JSTS T BRK HR SWRT ON MR ON MR B 0S HN 0 ART TT ANT I WL KL 0 ANT LF 0 AFTR ON MR ANT 0S 0 LST S SWT WS NR S FTL I MST WP BT 0 AR KRL TRS 0S SRS HFNL IT STRKS HR IT T0 LF X WKS ', ' it i the caus it i the caus my soul let me not name it to you you chast star it i the caus yet ill not shed her blood nor scar that whiter skin of her than snow and smooth a monument alabast yet she must die els shell betrai more men put out the light and then put out the light if i quench thee thou flame minist i can again thy former light restor should i repent me but onc put out thy light thou cunningst pattern of excel natur i know not where i that promethean heat that can thy light relum when i have pluckd the rose i cannot give it vital growth again it must ne wither ill smell it on the tree kiss her ah balmi breath that dost almost persuad justic to break her sword on more on more be thu when thou art dead and i will kill thee and love thee after on more and thi the last so sweet wa neer so fatal i must weep but thei ar cruel tear thi sorrow heavenli it strike where it doth love she wake ', 'b', 5, 2, 1074, 193),
('othello', 883721, 3325, 'desdemona', 'Who''s there? Othello?\n', ' HS 0R O0L ', ' who there othello ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('othello', 883722, 3326, 'othello', 'Ay. Desdemona.\n', ' A TSTMN ', ' ai desdemona ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('othello', 883723, 3327, 'desdemona', 'Will you come to bed, my lord?\n', ' WL Y KM T BT M LRT ', ' will you come to bed my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 7),
('othello', 883724, 3328, 'othello', 'Have you pray''d to-night, Desdemona?\n', ' HF Y PRT TNFT TSTMN ', ' have you prayd tonight desdemona ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 5),
('othello', 883725, 3329, 'desdemona', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 3),
('othello', 883726, 3330, 'othello', 'If you bethink yourself of any crime\n[p]Unreconciled as yet to heaven and grace,\n[p]Solicit for it straight.\n', ' IF Y B0NK YRSLF OF AN KRM UNRKNSLT AS YT T HFN ANT KRS SLST FR IT STRFT ', ' if you bethink yourself of ani crime unreconcil a yet to heaven and grace solicit for it straight ', 'b', 5, 2, 109, 18),
('othello', 883727, 3333, 'desdemona', 'Alas, my lord, what do you mean by that?\n', ' ALS M LRT HT T Y MN B 0T ', ' ala my lord what do you mean by that ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('othello', 883728, 3334, 'othello', 'Well, do it, and be brief; I will walk by:\n[p]I would not kill thy unprepared spirit;\n[p]No; heaven forfend! I would not kill thy soul.\n', ' WL T IT ANT B BRF I WL WLK B I WLT NT KL 0 UNPRPRT SPRT N HFN FRFNT I WLT NT KL 0 SL ', ' well do it and be brief i will walk by i would not kill thy unprepar spirit no heaven forfend i would not kill thy soul ', 'b', 5, 2, 136, 26),
('othello', 883729, 3337, 'desdemona', 'Talk you of killing?\n', ' TLK Y OF KLNK ', ' talk you of kill ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('othello', 883730, 3338, 'othello', 'Ay, I do.\n', ' A I T ', ' ai i do ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 3),
('othello', 883731, 3339, 'desdemona', 'Then heaven\n[p]Have mercy on me!\n', ' 0N HFN HF MRS ON M ', ' then heaven have merci on me ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('othello', 883732, 3341, 'othello', 'Amen, with all my heart!\n', ' AMN W0 AL M HRT ', ' amen with all my heart ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 5),
('othello', 883733, 3342, 'desdemona', 'If you say so, I hope you will not kill me.\n', ' IF Y S S I HP Y WL NT KL M ', ' if you sai so i hope you will not kill me ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 11),
('othello', 883734, 3343, 'othello', 'Hum!\n', ' HM ', ' hum ', 'b', 5, 2, 5, 1),
('othello', 883735, 3344, 'desdemona', 'And yet I fear you; for you are fatal then\n[p]When your eyes roll so: why I should fear I know not,\n[p]Since guiltiness I know not; but yet I feel I fear.\n', ' ANT YT I FR Y FR Y AR FTL 0N HN YR EYS RL S H I XLT FR I N NT SNS KLTNS I N NT BT YT I FL I FR ', ' and yet i fear you for you ar fatal then when your ey roll so why i should fear i know not sinc guilti i know not but yet i feel i fear ', 'b', 5, 2, 155, 33),
('othello', 883736, 3347, 'othello', 'Think on thy sins.\n', ' 0NK ON 0 SNS ', ' think on thy sin ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('othello', 883737, 3348, 'desdemona', 'They are loves I bear to you.\n', ' 0 AR LFS I BR T Y ', ' thei ar love i bear to you ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 7),
('othello', 883738, 3349, 'othello', 'Ay, and for that thou diest.\n', ' A ANT FR 0T 0 TST ', ' ai and for that thou diest ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('othello', 883739, 3350, 'desdemona', 'That death''s unnatural that kills for loving.\n[p]Alas, why gnaw you so your nether lip?\n[p]Some bloody passion shakes your very frame:\n[p]These are portents; but yet I hope, I hope,\n[p]They do not point on me.\n', ' 0T T0S UNTRL 0T KLS FR LFNK ALS H N Y S YR N0R LP SM BLT PSN XKS YR FR FRM 0S AR PRTNTS BT YT I HP I HP 0 T NT PNT ON M ', ' that death unnatur that kill for love ala why gnaw you so your nether lip some bloodi passion shake your veri frame these ar portent but yet i hope i hope thei do not point on me ', 'b', 5, 2, 210, 37),
('othello', 883740, 3355, 'othello', 'Peace, and be still!\n', ' PS ANT B STL ', ' peac and be still ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('othello', 883741, 3356, 'desdemona', 'I will so. What''s the matter?\n', ' I WL S HTS 0 MTR ', ' i will so what the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('othello', 883742, 3357, 'othello', 'That handkerchief which I so loved and gave thee\n[p]Thou gavest to Cassio.\n', ' 0T HNTKRXF HX I S LFT ANT KF 0 0 KFST T KS ', ' that handkerchief which i so love and gave thee thou gavest to cassio ', 'b', 5, 2, 75, 13),
('othello', 883743, 3359, 'desdemona', 'No, by my life and soul!\n[p]Send for the man, and ask him.\n', ' N B M LF ANT SL SNT FR 0 MN ANT ASK HM ', ' no by my life and soul send for the man and ask him ', 'b', 5, 2, 59, 13),
('othello', 883744, 3361, 'othello', 'Sweet soul, take heed,\n[p]Take heed of perjury; thou art on thy deathbed.\n', ' SWT SL TK HT TK HT OF PRJR 0 ART ON 0 T0BT ', ' sweet soul take he take he of perjuri thou art on thy deathb ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 13),
('othello', 883745, 3363, 'desdemona', 'Ay, but not yet to die.\n', ' A BT NT YT T T ', ' ai but not yet to die ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 6),
('othello', 883746, 3364, 'othello', 'Yes, presently:\n[p]Therefore confess thee freely of thy sin;\n[p]For to deny each article with oath\n[p]Cannot remove nor choke the strong conception\n[p]That I do groan withal. Thou art to die.\n', ' YS PRSNTL 0RFR KNFS 0 FRL OF 0 SN FR T TN EX ARTKL W0 O0 KNT RMF NR XK 0 STRNK KNSPXN 0T I T KRN W0L 0 ART T T ', ' ye present therefor confess thee freeli of thy sin for to deni each articl with oath cannot remov nor choke the strong concept that i do groan withal thou art to die ', 'b', 5, 2, 192, 32),
('othello', 883747, 3369, 'desdemona', 'Then Lord have mercy on me!\n', ' 0N LRT HF MRS ON M ', ' then lord have merci on me ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('othello', 883748, 3370, 'othello', 'I say, amen.\n', ' I S AMN ', ' i sai amen ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 3),
('othello', 883749, 3371, 'desdemona', 'And have you mercy too! I never did\n[p]Offend you in my life; never loved Cassio\n[p]But with such general warranty of heaven\n[p]As I might love: I never gave him token.\n', ' ANT HF Y MRS T I NFR TT OFNT Y IN M LF NFR LFT KS BT W0 SX JNRL WRNT OF HFN AS I MFT LF I NFR KF HM TKN ', ' and have you merci too i never did offend you in my life never love cassio but with such gener warranti of heaven a i might love i never gave him token ', 'b', 5, 2, 169, 32),
('othello', 883750, 3375, 'othello', 'By heaven, I saw my handkerchief in''s hand.\n[p]O perjured woman! thou dost stone my heart,\n[p]And makest me call what I intend to do\n[p]A murder, which I thought a sacrifice:\n[p]I saw the handkerchief.\n', ' B HFN I S M HNTKRXF INS HNT O PRJRT WMN 0 TST STN M HRT ANT MKST M KL HT I INTNT T T A MRTR HX I 0T A SKRFS I S 0 HNTKRXF ', ' by heaven i saw my handkerchief in hand o perjur woman thou dost stone my heart and makest me call what i intend to do a murder which i thought a sacrific i saw the handkerchief ', 'b', 5, 2, 202, 36),
('othello', 883751, 3380, 'desdemona', 'He found it then;\n[p]I never gave it him: send for him hither;\n[p]Let him confess a truth.\n', ' H FNT IT 0N I NFR KF IT HM SNT FR HM H0R LT HM KNFS A TR0 ', ' he found it then i never gave it him send for him hither let him confess a truth ', 'b', 5, 2, 91, 18),
('othello', 883752, 3383, 'othello', 'He hath confess''d.\n', ' H H0 KNFST ', ' he hath confessd ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('othello', 883753, 3384, 'desdemona', 'What, my lord?\n', ' HT M LRT ', ' what my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('othello', 883754, 3385, 'othello', 'That he hath used thee.\n', ' 0T H H0 UST 0 ', ' that he hath us thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('othello', 883755, 3386, 'desdemona', 'How? unlawfully?\n', ' H UNLFL ', ' how unlawfulli ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('othello', 883756, 3387, 'othello', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('othello', 883757, 3388, 'desdemona', 'He will not say so.\n', ' H WL NT S S ', ' he will not sai so ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 5),
('othello', 883758, 3389, 'othello', 'No, his mouth is stopp''d;\n[p]Honest Iago hath ta''en order for''t.\n', ' N HS M0 IS STPT HNST IK H0 TN ORTR FRT ', ' no hi mouth i stoppd honest iago hath taen order fort ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 11),
('othello', 883759, 3391, 'desdemona', 'O! my fear interprets: what, is he dead?\n', ' O M FR INTRPRTS HT IS H TT ', ' o my fear interpret what i he dead ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('othello', 883760, 3392, 'othello', 'Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge\n[p]Had stomach for them all.\n', ' HT AL HS HRS BN LFS M KRT RFNJ HT STMX FR 0M AL ', ' had all hi hair been live my great reveng had stomach for them all ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 14),
('othello', 883761, 3394, 'desdemona', 'Alas! he is betray''d and I undone.\n', ' ALS H IS BTRT ANT I UNTN ', ' ala he i betrayd and i undon ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 7),
('othello', 883762, 3395, 'othello', 'Out, strumpet! weep''st thou for him to my face?\n', ' OT STRMPT WPST 0 FR HM T M FS ', ' out strumpet weepst thou for him to my face ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 9),
('othello', 883763, 3396, 'desdemona', 'O, banish me, my lord, but kill me not!\n', ' O BNX M M LRT BT KL M NT ', ' o banish me my lord but kill me not ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 9),
('othello', 883764, 3397, 'othello', 'Down, strumpet!\n', ' TN STRMPT ', ' down strumpet ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('othello', 883765, 3398, 'desdemona', 'Kill me to-morrow: let me live to-night!\n', ' KL M TMR LT M LF TNFT ', ' kill me tomorrow let me live tonight ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 7),
('othello', 883766, 3399, 'othello', 'Nay, if you strive--\n', ' N IF Y STRF ', ' nai if you strive ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('othello', 883767, 3400, 'desdemona', 'But half an hour!\n', ' BT HLF AN HR ', ' but half an hour ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('othello', 883768, 3401, 'othello', 'Being done, there is no pause.\n', ' BNK TN 0R IS N PS ', ' be done there i no paus ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('othello', 883769, 3402, 'desdemona', 'But while I say one prayer!\n', ' BT HL I S ON PRYR ', ' but while i sai on prayer ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('othello', 883770, 3403, 'othello', 'It is too late.\n', ' IT IS T LT ', ' it i too late ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 4),
('othello', 883771, 3404, 'xxx', '[He stifles her]\n', ' H STFLS HR ', ' he stifl her ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('othello', 883772, 3405, 'emilia', '[Within] My lord, my lord! what, ho! my lord, my lord!\n', ' W0N M LRT M LRT HT H M LRT M LRT ', ' within my lord my lord what ho my lord my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 11),
('othello', 883773, 3406, 'othello', 'What noise is this? Not dead? not yet quite dead?\n[p]I that am cruel am yet merciful;\n[p]I would not have thee linger in thy pain: So, so.\n', ' HT NS IS 0S NT TT NT YT KT TT I 0T AM KRL AM YT MRSFL I WLT NT HF 0 LNJR IN 0 PN S S ', ' what nois i thi not dead not yet quit dead i that am cruel am yet merci i would not have thee linger in thy pain so so ', 'b', 5, 2, 139, 28),
('othello', 883774, 3409, 'emilia', '[Within] What, ho! my lord, my lord!\n', ' W0N HT H M LRT M LRT ', ' within what ho my lord my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 7),
('othello', 883775, 3410, 'othello', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('othello', 883776, 3411, 'emilia', '[Within] O, good my lord, I would speak a word with you!\n', ' W0N O KT M LRT I WLT SPK A WRT W0 Y ', ' within o good my lord i would speak a word with you ', 'b', 5, 2, 57, 12),
('othello', 883777, 3412, 'othello', 'Yes: ''tis Emilia. By and by. She''s dead.\n[p]''Tis like she comes to speak of Cassio''s death.--\n[p]The noise was here. Ha! no more moving?\n[p]Still as the grave. Shall she come in? were''t good?--\n[p]I think she stirs again:--no. What''s best to do?\n[p]If she come in, she''ll sure speak to my wife:\n[p]My wife! my wife! what wife? I have no wife.\n[p]O insupportable! O heavy hour!\n[p]Methinks it should be now a huge eclipse\n[p]Of sun and moon, and that the affrighted globe\n[p]Should yawn at alteration.\n', ' YS TS EML B ANT B XS TT TS LK X KMS T SPK OF KSS T0 0 NS WS HR H N MR MFNK STL AS 0 KRF XL X KM IN WRT KT I 0NK X STRS AKN N HTS BST T T IF X KM IN XL SR SPK T M WF M WF M WF HT WF I HF N WF O INSPRTBL O HF HR M0NKS IT XLT B N A HJ EKLPS OF SN ANT MN ANT 0T 0 AFRFTT KLB XLT YN AT ALTRXN ', ' ye ti emilia by and by she dead ti like she come to speak of cassio death the nois wa here ha no more move still a the grave shall she come in weret good i think she stir again no what best to do if she come in shell sure speak to my wife my wife my wife what wife i have no wife o insupport o heavi hour methink it should be now a huge eclips of sun and moon and that the affright globe should yawn at alter ', 'b', 5, 2, 501, 91),
('othello', 883778, 3423, 'emilia', '[Within] I do beseech you\n[p]That I may speak with you, O, good my lord!\n', ' W0N I T BSX Y 0T I M SPK W0 Y O KT M LRT ', ' within i do beseech you that i mai speak with you o good my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 15),
('othello', 883779, 3425, 'othello', 'I had forgot thee: O, come in, Emilia;\n[p]Soft; by and by. Let me the curtains draw.\n[p]Where art thou?\n[p][Unlocks the door]\n[p][Enter EMILIA]\n[p]What''s the matter with thee now?\n', ' I HT FRKT 0 O KM IN EML SFT B ANT B LT M 0 KRTNS TR HR ART 0 UNLKS 0 TR ENTR EML HTS 0 MTR W0 0 N ', ' i had forgot thee o come in emilia soft by and by let me the curtain draw where art thou unlock the door enter emilia what the matter with thee now ', 'b', 5, 2, 180, 31),
('othello', 883780, 3431, 'emilia', 'O, my good lord, yonder''s foul murders done!\n', ' O M KT LRT YNTRS FL MRTRS TN ', ' o my good lord yonder foul murder done ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('othello', 883781, 3432, 'othello', 'What, now?\n', ' HT N ', ' what now ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('othello', 883782, 3433, 'emilia', 'But now, my lord.\n', ' BT N M LRT ', ' but now my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 4),
('othello', 883783, 3434, 'othello', 'It is the very error of the moon;\n[p]She comes more nearer earth than she was wont,\n[p]And makes men mad.\n', ' IT IS 0 FR ERR OF 0 MN X KMS MR NRR ER0 0N X WS WNT ANT MKS MN MT ', ' it i the veri error of the moon she come more nearer earth than she wa wont and make men mad ', 'b', 5, 2, 106, 21),
('othello', 883784, 3437, 'emilia', 'Cassio, my lord, hath kill''d a young Venetian\n[p]Call''d Roderigo.\n', ' KS M LRT H0 KLT A YNK FNXN KLT RTRK ', ' cassio my lord hath killd a young venetian calld roderigo ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 10),
('othello', 883785, 3439, 'othello', 'Roderigo kill''d!\n[p]And Cassio kill''d!\n', ' RTRK KLT ANT KS KLT ', ' roderigo killd and cassio killd ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 5),
('othello', 883786, 3441, 'emilia', 'No, Cassio is not kill''d.\n', ' N KS IS NT KLT ', ' no cassio i not killd ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 5),
('othello', 883787, 3442, 'othello', 'Not Cassio kill''d! then murder''s out of tune,\n[p]And sweet revenge grows harsh.\n', ' NT KS KLT 0N MRTRS OT OF TN ANT SWT RFNJ KRS HRX ', ' not cassio killd then murder out of tune and sweet reveng grow harsh ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 13),
('othello', 883788, 3444, 'desdemona', 'O, falsely, falsely murder''d!\n', ' O FLSL FLSL MRTRT ', ' o fals fals murderd ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 4),
('othello', 883789, 3445, 'emilia', 'Alas, what cry is that?\n', ' ALS HT KR IS 0T ', ' ala what cry i that ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('othello', 883790, 3446, 'othello', 'That! what?\n', ' 0T HT ', ' that what ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('othello', 883791, 3447, 'emilia', 'Out, and alas! that was my lady''s voice.\n[p]Help! help, ho! help! O lady, speak again!\n[p]Sweet Desdemona! O sweet mistress, speak!\n', ' OT ANT ALS 0T WS M LTS FS HLP HLP H HLP O LT SPK AKN SWT TSTMN O SWT MSTRS SPK ', ' out and ala that wa my ladi voic help help ho help o ladi speak again sweet desdemona o sweet mistress speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 132, 22),
('othello', 883792, 3450, 'desdemona', 'A guiltless death I die.\n', ' A KLTLS T0 I T ', ' a guiltless death i die ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 5),
('othello', 883793, 3451, 'emilia', 'O, who hath done this deed?\n', ' O H H0 TN 0S TT ', ' o who hath done thi de ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('othello', 883794, 3452, 'desdemona', 'Nobody; I myself. Farewell\n[p]Commend me to my kind lord: O, farewell!\n', ' NBT I MSLF FRWL KMNT M T M KNT LRT O FRWL ', ' nobodi i myself farewel commend me to my kind lord o farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 12),
('othello', 883795, 3454, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 883796, 3455, 'othello', 'Why, how should she be murder''d?\n', ' H H XLT X B MRTRT ', ' why how should she be murderd ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('othello', 883797, 3456, 'emilia', 'Alas, who knows?\n', ' ALS H NS ', ' ala who know ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('othello', 883798, 3457, 'othello', 'You heard her say herself, it was not I.\n', ' Y HRT HR S HRSLF IT WS NT I ', ' you heard her sai herself it wa not i ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('othello', 883799, 3458, 'emilia', 'She said so: I must needs report the truth.\n', ' X ST S I MST NTS RPRT 0 TR0 ', ' she said so i must ne report the truth ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('othello', 883800, 3459, 'othello', 'She''s, like a liar, gone to burning hell:\n[p]''Twas I that kill''d her.\n', ' XS LK A LR KN T BRNNK HL TWS I 0T KLT HR ', ' she like a liar gone to burn hell twa i that killd her ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 13),
('othello', 883801, 3461, 'emilia', 'O, the more angel she,\n[p]And you the blacker devil!\n', ' O 0 MR ANJL X ANT Y 0 BLKR TFL ', ' o the more angel she and you the blacker devil ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 10),
('othello', 883802, 3463, 'othello', 'She turn''d to folly, and she was a whore.\n', ' X TRNT T FL ANT X WS A HR ', ' she turnd to folli and she wa a whore ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('othello', 883803, 3464, 'emilia', 'Thou dost belie her, and thou art a devil.\n', ' 0 TST BL HR ANT 0 ART A TFL ', ' thou dost beli her and thou art a devil ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('othello', 883804, 3465, 'othello', 'She was false as water.\n', ' X WS FLS AS WTR ', ' she wa fals a water ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('othello', 883805, 3466, 'emilia', 'Thou art rash as fire, to say\n[p]That she was false: O, she was heavenly true!\n', ' 0 ART RX AS FR T S 0T X WS FLS O X WS HFNL TR ', ' thou art rash a fire to sai that she wa fals o she wa heavenli true ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 16),
('othello', 883806, 3468, 'othello', 'Cassio did top her; ask thy husband else.\n[p]O, I were damn''d beneath all depth in hell,\n[p]But that I did proceed upon just grounds\n[p]To this extremity. Thy husband knew it all.\n', ' KS TT TP HR ASK 0 HSBNT ELS O I WR TMNT BN0 AL TP0 IN HL BT 0T I TT PRST UPN JST KRNTS T 0S EKSTRMT 0 HSBNT N IT AL ', ' cassio did top her ask thy husband els o i were damnd beneath all depth in hell but that i did proce upon just ground to thi extrem thy husband knew it all ', 'b', 5, 2, 180, 33),
('othello', 883807, 3472, 'emilia', 'My husband!\n', ' M HSBNT ', ' my husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('othello', 883808, 3473, 'othello', 'Thy husband.\n', ' 0 HSBNT ', ' thy husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('othello', 883809, 3474, 'emilia', 'That she was false to wedlock?\n', ' 0T X WS FLS T WTLK ', ' that she wa fals to wedlock ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('othello', 883810, 3475, 'othello', 'Ay, with Cassio. Nay, had she been true,\n[p]If heaven would make me such another world\n[p]Of one entire and Perfect chrysolite,\n[p]I''ld not have sold her for it.\n', ' A W0 KS N HT X BN TR IF HFN WLT MK M SX AN0R WRLT OF ON ENTR ANT PRFKT KRSLT ILT NT HF SLT HR FR IT ', ' ai with cassio nai had she been true if heaven would make me such anoth world of on entir and perfect chrysolit ild not have sold her for it ', 'b', 5, 2, 162, 29),
('othello', 883811, 3479, 'emilia', 'My husband!\n', ' M HSBNT ', ' my husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('othello', 883812, 3480, 'othello', 'Ay, ''twas he that told me first:\n[p]An honest man he is, and hates the slime\n[p]That sticks on filthy deeds.\n', ' A TWS H 0T TLT M FRST AN HNST MN H IS ANT HTS 0 SLM 0T STKS ON FL0 TTS ', ' ai twa he that told me first an honest man he i and hate the slime that stick on filthi de ', 'b', 5, 2, 109, 21),
('othello', 883813, 3483, 'emilia', 'My husband!\n', ' M HSBNT ', ' my husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('othello', 883814, 3484, 'othello', 'What needs this iteration, woman? I say thy husband.\n', ' HT NTS 0S ITRXN WMN I S 0 HSBNT ', ' what ne thi iter woman i sai thy husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('othello', 883815, 3485, 'emilia', 'O mistress, villany hath made mocks with love,\n[p]My husband say that she was false!\n', ' O MSTRS FLN H0 MT MKS W0 LF M HSBNT S 0T X WS FLS ', ' o mistress villani hath made mock with love my husband sai that she wa fals ', 'b', 5, 2, 85, 15),
('othello', 883816, 3487, 'othello', 'He, woman;\n[p]I say thy husband: dost understand the word?\n[p]My friend, thy husband, honest, honest Iago.\n', ' H WMN I S 0 HSBNT TST UNTRSTNT 0 WRT M FRNT 0 HSBNT HNST HNST IK ', ' he woman i sai thy husband dost understand the word my friend thy husband honest honest iago ', 'b', 5, 2, 107, 17),
('othello', 883817, 3490, 'emilia', 'If he say so, may his pernicious soul\n[p]Rot half a grain a day! he lies to the heart:\n[p]She was too fond of her most filthy bargain.\n', ' IF H S S M HS PRNSS SL RT HLF A KRN A T H LS T 0 HRT X WS T FNT OF HR MST FL0 BRKN ', ' if he sai so mai hi pernici soul rot half a grain a dai he li to the heart she wa too fond of her most filthi bargain ', 'b', 5, 2, 135, 28),
('othello', 883818, 3493, 'othello', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('othello', 883819, 3494, 'emilia', 'Do thy worst:\n[p]This deed of thine is no more worthy heaven\n[p]Than thou wast worthy her.\n', ' T 0 WRST 0S TT OF 0N IS N MR WR0 HFN 0N 0 WST WR0 HR ', ' do thy worst thi de of thine i no more worthi heaven than thou wast worthi her ', 'b', 5, 2, 91, 17),
('othello', 883820, 3497, 'othello', 'Peace, you were best.\n', ' PS Y WR BST ', ' peac you were best ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883821, 3498, 'emilia', 'Thou hast not half that power to do me harm\n[p]As I have to be hurt. O gull! O dolt!\n[p]As ignorant as dirt! thou hast done a deed--\n[p]I care not for thy sword; I''ll make thee known,\n[p]Though I lost twenty lives.--Help! help, ho! help!\n[p]The Moor hath kill''d my mistress! Murder! murder!\n', ' 0 HST NT HLF 0T PWR T T M HRM AS I HF T B HRT O KL O TLT AS IKNRNT AS TRT 0 HST TN A TT I KR NT FR 0 SWRT IL MK 0 NN 0 I LST TWNT LFS HLP HLP H HLP 0 MR H0 KLT M MSTRS MRTR MRTR ', ' thou hast not half that power to do me harm a i have to be hurt o gull o dolt a ignor a dirt thou hast done a de i care not for thy sword ill make thee known though i lost twenti live help help ho help the moor hath killd my mistress murder murder ', 'b', 5, 2, 291, 56),
('othello', 883822, 3504, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTANO, GRATIANO, IAGO, and others]\n', ' ENTR MNTN KRXN IK ANT O0RS ', ' enter montano gratiano iago and other ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 6),
('othello', 883823, 3505, 'montano', 'What is the matter? How now, general!\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR H N JNRL ', ' what i the matter how now gener ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('othello', 883824, 3506, 'emilia', 'O, are you come, Iago? you have done well,\n[p]That men must lay their murders on your neck.\n', ' O AR Y KM IK Y HF TN WL 0T MN MST L 0R MRTRS ON YR NK ', ' o ar you come iago you have done well that men must lai their murder on your neck ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 18),
('othello', 883825, 3508, 'gratiano', 'What is the matter?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR ', ' what i the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('othello', 883826, 3509, 'emilia', 'Disprove this villain, if thou be''st a man:\n[p]He says thou told''st him that his wife was false:\n[p]I know thou didst not, thou''rt not such a villain:\n[p]Speak, for my heart is full.\n', ' TSPRF 0S FLN IF 0 BST A MN H SS 0 TLTST HM 0T HS WF WS FLS I N 0 TTST NT 0RT NT SX A FLN SPK FR M HRT IS FL ', ' disprov thi villain if thou best a man he sai thou toldst him that hi wife wa fals i know thou didst not thourt not such a villain speak for my heart i full ', 'b', 5, 2, 183, 34),
('othello', 883827, 3513, 'iago', 'I told him what I thought, and told no more\n[p]Than what he found himself was apt and true.\n', ' I TLT HM HT I 0T ANT TLT N MR 0N HT H FNT HMSLF WS APT ANT TR ', ' i told him what i thought and told no more than what he found himself wa apt and true ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 19),
('othello', 883828, 3515, 'emilia', 'But did you ever tell him she was false?\n', ' BT TT Y EFR TL HM X WS FLS ', ' but did you ever tell him she wa fals ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('othello', 883829, 3516, 'iago', 'I did.\n', ' I TT ', ' i did ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('othello', 883830, 3517, 'emilia', 'You told a lie, an odious, damned lie;\n[p]Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie.\n[p]She false with Cassio!--did you say with Cassio?\n', ' Y TLT A L AN OTS TMNT L UPN M SL A L A WKT L X FLS W0 KS TT Y S W0 KS ', ' you told a lie an odiou damn lie upon my soul a lie a wick lie she fals with cassio did you sai with cassio ', 'b', 5, 2, 129, 25),
('othello', 883831, 3520, 'iago', 'With Cassio, mistress. Go to, charm your tongue.\n', ' W0 KS MSTRS K T XRM YR TNK ', ' with cassio mistress go to charm your tongu ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 8),
('othello', 883832, 3521, 'emilia', 'I will not charm my tongue; I am bound to speak:\n[p]My mistress here lies murder''d in her bed,--\n', ' I WL NT XRM M TNK I AM BNT T SPK M MSTRS HR LS MRTRT IN HR BT ', ' i will not charm my tongu i am bound to speak my mistress here li murderd in her bed ', 'b', 5, 2, 97, 19),
('othello', 883833, 3523, 'all-oth', 'O heavens forfend!\n', ' O HFNS FRFNT ', ' o heaven forfend ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('othello', 883834, 3524, 'emilia', 'And your reports have set the murder on.\n', ' ANT YR RPRTS HF ST 0 MRTR ON ', ' and your report have set the murder on ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('othello', 883835, 3525, 'othello', 'Nay, stare not, masters: it is true, indeed.\n', ' N STR NT MSTRS IT IS TR INTT ', ' nai stare not master it i true inde ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('othello', 883836, 3526, 'gratiano', '''Tis a strange truth.\n', ' TS A STRNJ TR0 ', ' ti a strang truth ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883837, 3527, 'montano', 'O monstrous act!\n', ' O MNSTRS AKT ', ' o monstrou act ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('othello', 883838, 3528, 'emilia', 'Villany, villany, villany!\n[p]I think upon''t, I think: I smell''t: O villany!--\n[p]I thought so then:--I''ll kill myself for grief:--\n[p]O villany, villany!\n', ' FLN FLN FLN I 0NK UPNT I 0NK I SMLT O FLN I 0T S 0N IL KL MSLF FR KRF O FLN FLN ', ' villani villani villani i think upont i think i smellt o villani i thought so then ill kill myself for grief o villani villani ', 'b', 5, 2, 155, 24),
('othello', 883839, 3532, 'iago', 'What, are you mad? I charge you, get you home.\n', ' HT AR Y MT I XRJ Y JT Y HM ', ' what ar you mad i charg you get you home ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 10),
('othello', 883840, 3533, 'emilia', 'Good gentlemen, let me have leave to speak:\n[p]''Tis proper I obey him, but not now.\n[p]Perchance, Iago, I will ne''er go home.\n', ' KT JNTLMN LT M HF LF T SPK TS PRPR I OB HM BT NT N PRXNS IK I WL NR K HM ', ' good gentlemen let me have leav to speak ti proper i obei him but not now perchanc iago i will neer go home ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 23),
('othello', 883841, 3536, 'othello', 'O! O! O!\n', ' O O O ', ' o o o ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 3),
('othello', 883842, 3537, 'xxx', '[He falls on the bed]\n', ' H FLS ON 0 BT ', ' he fall on the bed ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 5),
('othello', 883843, 3538, 'emilia', 'Nay, lay thee down and roar;\n[p]For thou hast kill''d the sweetest innocent\n[p]That e''er did lift up eye.\n', ' N L 0 TN ANT RR FR 0 HST KLT 0 SWTST INSNT 0T ER TT LFT UP EY ', ' nai lai thee down and roar for thou hast killd the sweetest innoc that eer did lift up ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 19),
('othello', 883844, 3541, 'othello', '[Rising] O, she was foul!\n[p]I scarce did know you, uncle: there lies your niece,\n[p]Whose breath, indeed, these hands have newly stopp''d:\n[p]I know this act shows horrible and grim.\n', ' RSNK O X WS FL I SKRS TT N Y UNKL 0R LS YR NS HS BR0 INTT 0S HNTS HF NL STPT I N 0S AKT XS HRBL ANT KRM ', ' rise o she wa foul i scarc did know you uncl there li your niec whose breath inde these hand have newli stoppd i know thi act show horribl and grim ', 'b', 5, 2, 183, 31),
('othello', 883845, 3545, 'gratiano', 'Poor Desdemona! I am glad thy father''s dead:\n[p]Thy match was mortal to him, and pure grief\n[p]Shore his old thread in twain: did he live now,\n[p]This sight would make him do a desperate turn,\n[p]Yea, curse his better angel from his side,\n[p]And fall to reprobation.\n', ' PR TSTMN I AM KLT 0 F0RS TT 0 MTX WS MRTL T HM ANT PR KRF XR HS OLT 0RT IN TWN TT H LF N 0S SFT WLT MK HM T A TSPRT TRN Y KRS HS BTR ANJL FRM HS ST ANT FL T RPRBXN ', ' poor desdemona i am glad thy father dead thy match wa mortal to him and pure grief shore hi old thread in twain did he live now thi sight would make him do a desper turn yea curs hi better angel from hi side and fall to reprob ', 'b', 5, 2, 267, 48),
('othello', 883846, 3551, 'othello', '''Tis pitiful; but yet Iago knows\n[p]That she with Cassio hath the act of shame\n[p]A thousand times committed; Cassio confess''d it:\n[p]And she did gratify his amorous works\n[p]With that recognizance and pledge of love\n[p]Which I first gave her; I saw it in his hand:\n[p]It was a handkerchief, an antique token\n[p]My father gave my mother.\n', ' TS PTFL BT YT IK NS 0T X W0 KS H0 0 AKT OF XM A 0SNT TMS KMTT KS KNFST IT ANT X TT KRTF HS AMRS WRKS W0 0T RKKNSNS ANT PLJ OF LF HX I FRST KF HR I S IT IN HS HNT IT WS A HNTKRXF AN ANTK TKN M F0R KF M M0R ', ' ti piti but yet iago know that she with cassio hath the act of shame a thousand time commit cassio confessd it and she did gratifi hi amor work with that recogniz and pledg of love which i first gave her i saw it in hi hand it wa a handkerchief an antiqu token my father gave my mother ', 'b', 5, 2, 338, 59),
('othello', 883847, 3559, 'emilia', 'O heaven! O heavenly powers!\n', ' O HFN O HFNL PWRS ', ' o heaven o heavenli power ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('othello', 883848, 3560, 'iago', 'Come, hold your peace.\n', ' KM HLT YR PS ', ' come hold your peac ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('othello', 883849, 3561, 'emilia', '''Twill out, ''twill out: I peace!\n[p]No, I will speak as liberal as the north:\n[p]Let heaven and men and devils, let them all,\n[p]All, all, cry shame against me, yet I''ll speak.\n', ' TWL OT TWL OT I PS N I WL SPK AS LBRL AS 0 NR0 LT HFN ANT MN ANT TFLS LT 0M AL AL AL KR XM AKNST M YT IL SPK ', ' twill out twill out i peac no i will speak a liber a the north let heaven and men and devil let them all all all cry shame against me yet ill speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 177, 33),
('othello', 883850, 3565, 'iago', 'Be wise, and get you home.\n', ' B WS ANT JT Y HM ', ' be wise and get you home ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('othello', 883851, 3566, 'emilia', 'I will not.\n', ' I WL NT ', ' i will not ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 3),
('othello', 883852, 3567, 'xxx', '[IAGO offers to stab EMILIA]\n', ' IK OFRS T STB EML ', ' iago offer to stab emilia ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('othello', 883853, 3568, 'gratiano', 'Fie!\n[p]Your sword upon a woman?\n', ' F YR SWRT UPN A WMN ', ' fie your sword upon a woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('othello', 883854, 3570, 'emilia', 'O thou dull Moor! that handkerchief thou speak''st of\n[p]I found by fortune and did give my husband;\n[p]For often, with a solemn earnestness,\n[p]More than indeed belong''d to such a trifle,\n[p]He begg''d of me to steal it.\n', ' O 0 TL MR 0T HNTKRXF 0 SPKST OF I FNT B FRTN ANT TT JF M HSBNT FR OFTN W0 A SLMN ERNSTNS MR 0N INTT BLNKT T SX A TRFL H BKT OF M T STL IT ', ' o thou dull moor that handkerchief thou speakst of i found by fortun and did give my husband for often with a solemn earnest more than inde belongd to such a trifl he beggd of me to steal it ', 'b', 5, 2, 220, 39),
('othello', 883855, 3575, 'iago', 'Villanous whore!\n', ' FLNS HR ', ' villan whore ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('othello', 883856, 3576, 'emilia', 'She give it Cassio! no, alas! I found it,\n[p]And I did give''t my husband.\n', ' X JF IT KS N ALS I FNT IT ANT I TT JFT M HSBNT ', ' she give it cassio no ala i found it and i did givet my husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 15),
('othello', 883857, 3578, 'iago', 'Filth, thou liest!\n', ' FL0 0 LST ', ' filth thou liest ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('othello', 883858, 3579, 'emilia', 'By heaven, I do not, I do not, gentlemen.\n[p]O murderous coxcomb! what should such a fool\n[p]Do with so good a woman?\n', ' B HFN I T NT I T NT JNTLMN O MRTRS KKSKM HT XLT SX A FL T W0 S KT A WMN ', ' by heaven i do not i do not gentlemen o murder coxcomb what should such a fool do with so good a woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 118, 23),
('othello', 883859, 3582, 'othello', 'Are there no stones in heaven\n[p]But what serve for the thunder?--Precious villain!\n', ' AR 0R N STNS IN HFN BT HT SRF FR 0 0NTR PRSS FLN ', ' ar there no stone in heaven but what serv for the thunder preciou villain ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 14),
('othello', 883860, 3584, 'xxx', '[He runs at IAGO IAGO, from behind, stabs EMILIA, and exit]\n', ' H RNS AT IK IK FRM BHNT STBS EML ANT EKST ', ' he run at iago iago from behind stab emilia and exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 11),
('othello', 883861, 3585, 'gratiano', 'The woman falls; sure, he hath kill''d his wife.\n', ' 0 WMN FLS SR H H0 KLT HS WF ', ' the woman fall sure he hath killd hi wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 9),
('othello', 883862, 3586, 'emilia', 'Ay, ay: O, lay me by my mistress'' side.\n', ' A A O L M B M MSTRS ST ', ' ai ai o lai me by my mistress side ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 9),
('othello', 883863, 3587, 'gratiano', 'He''s gone, but his wife''s kill''d.\n', ' HS KN BT HS WFS KLT ', ' he gone but hi wife killd ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 6),
('othello', 883864, 3588, 'montano', '''Tis a notorious villain. Take you this weapon,\n[p]Which I have here recover''d from the Moor:\n[p]Come, guard the door without; let him not pass,\n[p]But kill him rather. I''ll after that same villain,\n[p]For ''tis a damned slave.\n', ' TS A NTRS FLN TK Y 0S WPN HX I HF HR RKFRT FRM 0 MR KM KRT 0 TR W0T LT HM NT PS BT KL HM R0R IL AFTR 0T SM FLN FR TS A TMNT SLF ', ' ti a notori villain take you thi weapon which i have here recoverd from the moor come guard the door without let him not pass but kill him rather ill after that same villain for ti a damn slave ', 'b', 5, 2, 227, 39),
('othello', 883865, 3593, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MONTANO and GRATIANO]\n', ' EKSNT MNTN ANT KRXN ', ' exeunt montano and gratiano ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 4),
('othello', 883866, 3594, 'othello', 'I am not valiant neither,\n[p]But ever puny whipster gets my sword:\n[p]But why should honour outlive honesty?\n[p]Let it go all.\n', ' I AM NT FLNT N0R BT EFR PN HPSTR JTS M SWRT BT H XLT HNR OTLF HNST LT IT K AL ', ' i am not valiant neither but ever puni whipster get my sword but why should honour outliv honesti let it go all ', 'b', 5, 2, 127, 22),
('othello', 883867, 3598, 'emilia', 'What did thy song bode, lady?\n[p]Hark, canst thou hear me? I will play the swan.\n[p]And die in music.\n[p][Singing]\n[p]Willow, willow, willow,--\n[p]Moor, she was chaste; she loved thee, cruel Moor;\n[p]So come my soul to bliss, as I speak true;\n[p]So speaking as I think, I die, I die.\n', ' HT TT 0 SNK BT LT HRK KNST 0 HR M I WL PL 0 SWN ANT T IN MSK SNJNK WL WL WL MR X WS XST X LFT 0 KRL MR S KM M SL T BLS AS I SPK TR S SPKNK AS I 0NK I T I T ', ' what did thy song bode ladi hark canst thou hear me i will plai the swan and die in music sing willow willow willow moor she wa chast she love thee cruel moor so come my soul to bliss a i speak true so speak a i think i die i die ', 'b', 5, 2, 284, 52),
('othello', 883868, 3606, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('othello', 883869, 3607, 'othello', 'I have another weapon in this chamber;\n[p]It is a sword of Spain, the ice-brook''s temper:--\n[p]O, here it is. Uncle, I must come forth.\n', ' I HF AN0R WPN IN 0S XMR IT IS A SWRT OF SPN 0 ISBRKS TMPR O HR IT IS UNKL I MST KM FR0 ', ' i have anoth weapon in thi chamber it i a sword of spain the icebrook temper o here it i uncl i must come forth ', 'b', 5, 2, 136, 25),
('othello', 883870, 3610, 'gratiano', '[Within] If thou attempt it, it will cost thee dear:\n[p]Thou hast no weapon, and perforce must suffer.\n', ' W0N IF 0 ATMPT IT IT WL KST 0 TR 0 HST N WPN ANT PRFRS MST SFR ', ' within if thou attempt it it will cost thee dear thou hast no weapon and perforc must suffer ', 'b', 5, 2, 103, 18),
('othello', 883871, 3612, 'othello', 'Look in upon me then and speak with me,\n[p]Or, naked as I am, I will assault thee.\n', ' LK IN UPN M 0N ANT SPK W0 M OR NKT AS I AM I WL ASLT 0 ', ' look in upon me then and speak with me or nake a i am i will assault thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 83, 18),
('othello', 883872, 3614, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GRATIANO]\n', ' RNTR KRXN ', ' reenter gratiano ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 2),
('othello', 883873, 3615, 'gratiano', 'What is the matter?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR ', ' what i the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('othello', 883874, 3616, 'othello', 'Behold, I have a weapon;\n[p]A better never did itself sustain\n[p]Upon a soldier''s thigh: I have seen the day,\n[p]That, with this little arm and this good sword,\n[p]I have made my way through more impediments\n[p]Than twenty times your stop: but, O vain boast!\n[p]Who can control his fate? ''tis not so now.\n[p]Be not afraid, though you do see me weapon''d;\n[p]Here is my journey''s end, here is my butt,\n[p]And very sea-mark of my utmost sail.\n[p]Do you go back dismay''d? ''tis a lost fear;\n[p]Man but a rush against Othello''s breast,\n[p]And he retires. Where should Othello go?\n[p]Now, how dost thou look now? O ill-starr''d wench!\n[p]Pale as thy smock! when we shall meet at compt,\n[p]This look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven,\n[p]And fiends will snatch at it. Cold, cold, my girl!\n[p]Even like thy chastity. O cursed slave!\n[p]Whip me, ye devils,\n[p]From the possession of this heavenly sight!\n[p]Blow me about in winds! roast me in sulphur!\n[p]Wash me in steep-down gulfs of liquid fire!\n[p]O Desdemona! Desdemona! dead!\n[p]Oh! Oh! Oh!\n[p][Enter LODOVICO. MONTANO, CASSIO carried in a chair,]\n[p]and Officers with IAGO, prisoner]\n', ' BHLT I HF A WPN A BTR NFR TT ITSLF SSTN UPN A SLTRS 0F I HF SN 0 T 0T W0 0S LTL ARM ANT 0S KT SWRT I HF MT M W 0R MR IMPTMNTS 0N TWNT TMS YR STP BT O FN BST H KN KNTRL HS FT TS NT S N B NT AFRT 0 Y T S M WPNT HR IS M JRNS ENT HR IS M BT ANT FR SMRK OF M UTMST SL T Y K BK TSMT TS A LST FR MN BT A RX AKNST O0LS BRST ANT H RTRS HR XLT O0L K N H TST 0 LK N O ILSTRT WNX PL AS 0 SMK HN W XL MT AT KMPT 0S LK OF 0N WL HRL M SL FRM HFN ANT FNTS WL SNTX AT IT KLT KLT M JRL EFN LK 0 XSTT O KRST SLF HP M Y TFLS FRM 0 PSSN OF 0S HFNL SFT BL M ABT IN WNTS RST M IN SLFR WX M IN STPTN KLFS OF LKT FR O TSTMN TSTMN TT O O O ENTR LTFK MNTN KS KRT IN A XR ANT OFSRS W0 IK PRSNR ', ' behold i have a weapon a better never did itself sustain upon a soldier thigh i have seen the dai that with thi littl arm and thi good sword i have made my wai through more impedi than twenti time your stop but o vain boast who can control hi fate ti not so now be not afraid though you do see me weapond here i my journei end here i my butt and veri seamark of my utmost sail do you go back dismayd ti a lost fear man but a rush against othello breast and he retir where should othello go now how dost thou look now o illstarrd wench pale a thy smock when we shall meet at compt thi look of thine will hurl my soul from heaven and fiend will snatch at it cold cold my girl even like thy chastiti o curs slave whip me ye devil from the possess of thi heavenli sight blow me about in wind roast me in sulphur wash me in steepdown gulf of liquid fire o desdemona desdemona dead oh oh oh enter lodovico montano cassio carri in a chair and offic with iago prison ', 'b', 5, 2, 1135, 197),
('othello', 883875, 3642, 'lodovico', 'Where is this rash and most unfortunate man?\n', ' HR IS 0S RX ANT MST UNFRTNT MN ', ' where i thi rash and most unfortun man ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('othello', 883876, 3643, 'othello', 'That''s he that was Othello: here I am.\n', ' 0TS H 0T WS O0L HR I AM ', ' that he that wa othello here i am ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('othello', 883877, 3644, 'lodovico', 'Where is that viper? bring the villain forth.\n', ' HR IS 0T FPR BRNK 0 FLN FR0 ', ' where i that viper bring the villain forth ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('othello', 883878, 3645, 'othello', 'I look down towards his feet; but that''s a fable.\n[p]If that thou best a devil, I cannot kill thee.\n', ' I LK TN TWRTS HS FT BT 0TS A FBL IF 0T 0 BST A TFL I KNT KL 0 ', ' i look down toward hi feet but that a fabl if that thou best a devil i cannot kill thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 20),
('othello', 883879, 3647, 'xxx', '[Wounds IAGO]\n', ' WNTS IK ', ' wound iago ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 2),
('othello', 883880, 3648, 'lodovico', 'Wrench his sword from him.\n', ' RNX HS SWRT FRM HM ', ' wrench hi sword from him ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('othello', 883881, 3649, 'iago', 'I bleed, sir; but not kill''d.\n', ' I BLT SR BT NT KLT ', ' i ble sir but not killd ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('othello', 883882, 3650, 'othello', 'I am not sorry neither: I''ld have thee live;\n[p]For, in my sense, ''tis happiness to die.\n', ' I AM NT SR N0R ILT HF 0 LF FR IN M SNS TS HPNS T T ', ' i am not sorri neither ild have thee live for in my sens ti happi to die ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 17),
('othello', 883883, 3652, 'lodovico', 'O thou Othello, thou wert once so good,\n[p]Fall''n in the practise of a damned slave,\n[p]What shall be said to thee?\n', ' O 0 O0L 0 WRT ONS S KT FLN IN 0 PRKTS OF A TMNT SLF HT XL B ST T 0 ', ' o thou othello thou wert onc so good falln in the practis of a damn slave what shall be said to thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 116, 22),
('othello', 883884, 3655, 'othello', 'Why, any thing:\n[p]An honourable murderer, if you will;\n[p]For nought I did in hate, but all in honour.\n', ' H AN 0NK AN HNRBL MRTRR IF Y WL FR NFT I TT IN HT BT AL IN HNR ', ' why ani thing an honour murder if you will for nought i did in hate but all in honour ', 'b', 5, 2, 104, 19),
('othello', 883885, 3658, 'lodovico', 'This wretch hath part confess''d his villany:\n[p]Did you and he consent in Cassio''s death?\n', ' 0S RTX H0 PRT KNFST HS FLN TT Y ANT H KNSNT IN KSS T0 ', ' thi wretch hath part confessd hi villani did you and he consent in cassio death ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 15),
('othello', 883886, 3660, 'othello', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('othello', 883887, 3661, 'cassio', 'Dear general, I never gave you cause.\n', ' TR JNRL I NFR KF Y KS ', ' dear gener i never gave you caus ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('othello', 883888, 3662, 'othello', 'I do believe it, and I ask your pardon.\n[p]Will you, I pray, demand that demi-devil\n[p]Why he hath thus ensnared my soul and body?\n', ' I T BLF IT ANT I ASK YR PRTN WL Y I PR TMNT 0T TMTFL H H H0 0S ENSNRT M SL ANT BT ', ' i do believ it and i ask your pardon will you i prai demand that demidevil why he hath thu ensnar my soul and bodi ', 'b', 5, 2, 131, 25),
('othello', 883889, 3665, 'iago', 'Demand me nothing: what you know, you know:\n[p]From this time forth I never will speak word.\n', ' TMNT M N0NK HT Y N Y N FRM 0S TM FR0 I NFR WL SPK WRT ', ' demand me noth what you know you know from thi time forth i never will speak word ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('othello', 883890, 3667, 'lodovico', 'What, not to pray?\n', ' HT NT T PR ', ' what not to prai ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('othello', 883891, 3668, 'gratiano', 'Torments will ope your lips.\n', ' TRMNTS WL OP YR LPS ', ' torment will op your lip ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('othello', 883892, 3669, 'othello', 'Well, thou dost best.\n', ' WL 0 TST BST ', ' well thou dost best ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('othello', 883893, 3670, 'lodovico', 'Sir, you shall understand what hath befall''n,\n[p]Which, as I think, you know not. Here is a letter\n[p]Found in the pocket of the slain Roderigo;\n[p]And here another: the one of them imports\n[p]The death of Cassio to be undertook\n[p]By Roderigo.\n', ' SR Y XL UNTRSTNT HT H0 BFLN HX AS I 0NK Y N NT HR IS A LTR FNT IN 0 PKT OF 0 SLN RTRK ANT HR AN0R 0 ON OF 0M IMPRTS 0 T0 OF KS T B UNTRTK B RTRK ', ' sir you shall understand what hath befalln which a i think you know not here i a letter found in the pocket of the slain roderigo and here anoth the on of them import the death of cassio to be undertook by roderigo ', 'b', 5, 2, 245, 43),
('othello', 883894, 3676, 'othello', 'O villain!\n', ' O FLN ', ' o villain ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('othello', 883895, 3677, 'cassio', 'Most heathenish and most gross!\n', ' MST H0NX ANT MST KRS ', ' most heathenish and most gross ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 5),
('othello', 883896, 3678, 'lodovico', 'Now here''s another discontented paper,\n[p]Found in his pocket too; and this, it seems,\n[p]Roderigo meant to have sent this damned villain;\n[p]But that belike Iago in the interim\n[p]Came in and satisfied him.\n', ' N HRS AN0R TSKNTNTT PPR FNT IN HS PKT T ANT 0S IT SMS RTRK MNT T HF SNT 0S TMNT FLN BT 0T BLK IK IN 0 INTRM KM IN ANT STSFT HM ', ' now here anoth discont paper found in hi pocket too and thi it seem roderigo meant to have sent thi damn villain but that belik iago in the interim came in and satisfi him ', 'b', 5, 2, 208, 34),
('othello', 883897, 3683, 'othello', 'O the pernicious caitiff!\n[p]How came you, Cassio, by that handkerchief\n[p]That was my wife''s?\n', ' O 0 PRNSS KTF H KM Y KS B 0T HNTKRXF 0T WS M WFS ', ' o the pernici caitiff how came you cassio by that handkerchief that wa my wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 15),
('othello', 883898, 3686, 'cassio', 'I found it in my chamber:\n[p]And he himself confess''d but even now\n[p]That there he dropp''d it for a special purpose\n[p]Which wrought to his desire.\n', ' I FNT IT IN M XMR ANT H HMSLF KNFST BT EFN N 0T 0R H TRPT IT FR A SPXL PRPS HX RFT T HS TSR ', ' i found it in my chamber and he himself confessd but even now that there he droppd it for a special purpos which wrought to hi desir ', 'b', 5, 2, 149, 27),
('othello', 883899, 3690, 'othello', 'O fool! fool! fool!\n', ' O FL FL FL ', ' o fool fool fool ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('othello', 883900, 3691, 'cassio', 'There is besides in Roderigo''s letter,\n[p]How he upbraids Iago, that he made him\n[p]Brave me upon the watch; whereon it came\n[p]That I was cast: and even but now he spake,\n[p]After long seeming dead, Iago hurt him,\n[p]Iago set him on.\n', ' 0R IS BSTS IN RTRKS LTR H H UPBRTS IK 0T H MT HM BRF M UPN 0 WTX HRN IT KM 0T I WS KST ANT EFN BT N H SPK AFTR LNK SMNK TT IK HRT HM IK ST HM ON ', ' there i besid in roderigo letter how he upbraid iago that he made him brave me upon the watch whereon it came that i wa cast and even but now he spake after long seem dead iago hurt him iago set him on ', 'b', 5, 2, 235, 43),
('othello', 883901, 3697, 'lodovico', 'You must forsake this room, and go with us:\n[p]Your power and your command is taken off,\n[p]And Cassio rules in Cyprus. For this slave,\n[p]If there be any cunning cruelty\n[p]That can torment him much and hold him long,\n[p]It shall be his. You shall close prisoner rest,\n[p]Till that the nature of your fault be known\n[p]To the Venetian state. Come, bring him away.\n', ' Y MST FRSK 0S RM ANT K W0 US YR PWR ANT YR KMNT IS TKN OF ANT KS RLS IN SPRS FR 0S SLF IF 0R B AN KNNK KRLT 0T KN TRMNT HM MX ANT HLT HM LNK IT XL B HS Y XL KLS PRSNR RST TL 0T 0 NTR OF YR FLT B NN T 0 FNXN STT KM BRNK HM AW ', ' you must forsak thi room and go with u your power and your command i taken off and cassio rule in cypru for thi slave if there be ani cun cruelti that can torment him much and hold him long it shall be hi you shall close prison rest till that the natur of your fault be known to the venetian state come bring him awai ', 'b', 5, 2, 365, 66),
('othello', 883902, 3705, 'othello', 'Soft you; a word or two before you go.\n[p]I have done the state some service, and they know''t.\n[p]No more of that. I pray you, in your letters,\n[p]When you shall these unlucky deeds relate,\n[p]Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate,\n[p]Nor set down aught in malice: then must you speak\n[p]Of one that loved not wisely but too well;\n[p]Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought\n[p]Perplex''d in the extreme; of one whose hand,\n[p]Like the base Indian, threw a pearl away\n[p]Richer than all his tribe; of one whose subdued eyes,\n[p]Albeit unused to the melting mood,\n[p]Drop tears as fast as the Arabian trees\n[p]Their medicinal gum. Set you down this;\n[p]And say besides, that in Aleppo once,\n[p]Where a malignant and a turban''d Turk\n[p]Beat a Venetian and traduced the state,\n[p]I took by the throat the circumcised dog,\n[p]And smote him, thus.\n', ' SFT Y A WRT OR TW BFR Y K I HF TN 0 STT SM SRFS ANT 0 NT N MR OF 0T I PR Y IN YR LTRS HN Y XL 0S UNLK TTS RLT SPK OF M AS I AM N0NK EKSTNT NR ST TN AFT IN MLS 0N MST Y SPK OF ON 0T LFT NT WSL BT T WL OF ON NT ESL JLS BT BNK RFT PRPLKST IN 0 EKSTRM OF ON HS HNT LK 0 BS INTN 0R A PRL AW RXR 0N AL HS TRB OF ON HS SBTT EYS ALBT UNST T 0 MLTNK MT TRP TRS AS FST AS 0 ARBN TRS 0R MTSNL KM ST Y TN 0S ANT S BSTS 0T IN ALP ONS HR A MLKNNT ANT A TRBNT TRK BT A FNXN ANT TRTST 0 STT I TK B 0 0RT 0 SRKMSST TK ANT SMT HM 0S ', ' soft you a word or two befor you go i have done the state some servic and thei knowt no more of that i prai you in your letter when you shall these unlucki de relat speak of me a i am noth extenu nor set down aught in malic then must you speak of on that love not wise but too well of on not easili jealou but be wrought perplexd in the extrem of on whose hand like the base indian threw a pearl awai richer than all hi tribe of on whose subdu ey albeit unus to the melt mood drop tear a fast a the arabian tree their medicin gum set you down thi and sai besid that in aleppo onc where a malign and a turband turk beat a venetian and traduc the state i took by the throat the circumc dog and smote him thu ', 'b', 5, 2, 847, 151),
('othello', 883903, 3724, 'xxx', '[Stabs himself]\n', ' STBS HMSLF ', ' stab himself ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('othello', 883904, 3725, 'lodovico', 'O bloody period!\n', ' O BLT PRT ', ' o bloodi period ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('othello', 883905, 3726, 'gratiano', 'All that''s spoke is marr''d.\n', ' AL 0TS SPK IS MRT ', ' all that spoke i marrd ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('othello', 883906, 3727, 'othello', 'I kiss''d thee ere I kill''d thee: no way but this;\n[p]Killing myself, to die upon a kiss.\n', ' I KST 0 ER I KLT 0 N W BT 0S KLNK MSLF T T UPN A KS ', ' i kissd thee er i killd thee no wai but thi kill myself to die upon a kiss ', 'b', 5, 2, 89, 18),
('othello', 883907, 3729, 'xxx', '[Falls on the bed, and dies]\n', ' FLS ON 0 BT ANT TS ', ' fall on the bed and di ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('othello', 883908, 3730, 'cassio', 'This did I fear, but thought he had no weapon;\n[p]For he was great of heart.\n', ' 0S TT I FR BT 0T H HT N WPN FR H WS KRT OF HRT ', ' thi did i fear but thought he had no weapon for he wa great of heart ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 16),
('othello', 883909, 3732, 'lodovico', '[To IAGO] O Spartan dog,\n[p]More fell than anguish, hunger, or the sea!\n[p]Look on the tragic loading of this bed;\n[p]This is thy work: the object poisons sight;\n[p]Let it be hid. Gratiano, keep the house,\n[p]And seize upon the fortunes of the Moor,\n[p]For they succeed on you. To you, lord governor,\n[p]Remains the censure of this hellish villain;\n[p]The time, the place, the torture: O, enforce it!\n[p]Myself will straight aboard: and to the state\n[p]This heavy act with heavy heart relate.\n', ' T IK O SPRTN TK MR FL 0N ANKX HNJR OR 0 S LK ON 0 TRJK LTNK OF 0S BT 0S IS 0 WRK 0 OBJKT PSNS SFT LT IT B HT KRXN KP 0 HS ANT SS UPN 0 FRTNS OF 0 MR FR 0 SKST ON Y T Y LRT KFRNR RMNS 0 SNSR OF 0S HLX FLN 0 TM 0 PLS 0 TRTR O ENFRS IT MSLF WL STRFT ABRT ANT T 0 STT 0S HF AKT W0 HF HRT RLT ', ' to iago o spartan dog more fell than anguish hunger or the sea look on the tragic load of thi bed thi i thy work the object poison sight let it be hid gratiano keep the hous and seiz upon the fortun of the moor for thei succe on you to you lord governor remain the censur of thi hellish villain the time the place the tortur o enforc it myself will straight aboard and to the state thi heavi act with heavi heart relat ', 'b', 5, 2, 493, 85),
('othello', 883910, 3743, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 8, 1),
('passionatepilgrim', 883911, 1, 'Shakespeare', 'When my love swears that she is made of truth,\n[p]I do believe her, though I know she lies,\n[p]That she might think me some untutor''d youth,\n[p]Unskilful in the world''s false forgeries.\n[p]Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young,\n[p]Although I know my years be past the best,\n[p]I smiling credit her false-speaking tongue,\n[p]Outfacing faults in love with love''s ill rest.\n[p]But wherefore says my love that she is young?\n[p]And wherefore say not I that I am old?\n[p]O, love''s best habit is a soothing tongue,\n[p]And age, in love, loves not to have years told.\n[p]Therefore I''ll lie with love, and love with me,\n[p]Since that our faults in love thus smother''d be.\n', ' HN M LF SWRS 0T X IS MT OF TR0 I T BLF HR 0 I N X LS 0T X MFT 0NK M SM UNTTRT Y0 UNSKLFL IN 0 WRLTS FLS FRJRS 0S FNL 0NKNK 0T X 0NKS M YNK AL0 I N M YRS B PST 0 BST I SMLNK KRTT HR FLSSPKNK TNK OTFSNK FLTS IN LF W0 LFS IL RST BT HRFR SS M LF 0T X IS YNK ANT HRFR S NT I 0T I AM OLT O LFS BST HBT IS A S0NK TNK ANT AJ IN LF LFS NT T HF YRS TLT 0RFR IL L W0 LF ANT LF W0 M SNS 0T OR FLTS IN LF 0S SM0RT B ', ' when my love swear that she i made of truth i do believ her though i know she li that she might think me some untutord youth unskil in the world fals forgeri thu vainli think that she think me young although i know my year be past the best i smile credit her falsespeak tongu outfac fault in love with love ill rest but wherefor sai my love that she i young and wherefor sai not i that i am old o love best habit i a sooth tongu and ag in love love not to have year told therefor ill lie with love and love with me sinc that our fault in love thu smotherd be ', 'b', 1, 1, 670, 118),
('passionatepilgrim', 883912, 15, 'Shakespeare', 'Two loves I have, of comfort and despair,\n[p]That like two spirits do suggest me still;\n[p]My better angel is a man right fair,\n[p]My worser spirit a woman colour''d ill.\n[p]To win me soon to hell, my female evil\n[p]Tempteth my better angel from my side,\n[p]And would corrupt my saint to be a devil,\n[p]Wooing his purity with her fair pride.\n[p]And whether that my angel be turn''d fiend,\n[p]Suspect I may, yet not directly tell:\n[p]For being both to me, both to each friend,\n[p]I guess one angel in another''s hell;\n[p]The truth I shall not know, but live in doubt,\n[p]Till my bad angel fire my good one out.\n', ' TW LFS I HF OF KMFRT ANT TSPR 0T LK TW SPRTS T SKST M STL M BTR ANJL IS A MN RFT FR M WRSR SPRT A WMN KLRT IL T WN M SN T HL M FML EFL TMPT0 M BTR ANJL FRM M ST ANT WLT KRPT M SNT T B A TFL WNK HS PRT W0 HR FR PRT ANT H0R 0T M ANJL B TRNT FNT SSPKT I M YT NT TRKTL TL FR BNK B0 T M B0 T EX FRNT I KS ON ANJL IN AN0RS HL 0 TR0 I XL NT N BT LF IN TBT TL M BT ANJL FR M KT ON OT ', ' two love i have of comfort and despair that like two spirit do suggest me still my better angel i a man right fair my worser spirit a woman colourd ill to win me soon to hell my femal evil tempteth my better angel from my side and would corrupt my saint to be a devil woo hi puriti with her fair pride and whether that my angel be turnd fiend suspect i mai yet not directli tell for be both to me both to each friend i guess on angel in anoth hell the truth i shall not know but live in doubt till my bad angel fire my good on out ', 'b', 1, 2, 607, 113),
('passionatepilgrim', 883913, 29, 'Shakespeare', 'Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye,\n[p]''Gainst whom the world could not hold argument,\n[p]Persuade my heart to this false perjury?\n[p]Vows for thee broke deserve not punishment.\n[p]A woman I forswore; but I will prove,\n[p]Thou being a goddess, I forswore not thee:\n[p]My vow was earthly, thou a heavenly love;\n[p]Thy grace being gain''d cures all disgrace in me.\n[p]My vow was breath, and breath a vapour is;\n[p]Then, thou fair sun, that on this earth doth shine,\n[p]Exhale this vapour vow; in thee it is:\n[p]If broken, then it is no fault of mine.\n[p]If by me broke, what fool is not so wise\n[p]To break an oath, to win a paradise?\n', ' TT NT 0 HFNL RHTRK OF 0N EY KNST HM 0 WRLT KLT NT HLT ARKMNT PRST M HRT T 0S FLS PRJR FS FR 0 BRK TSRF NT PNXMNT A WMN I FRSWR BT I WL PRF 0 BNK A KTS I FRSWR NT 0 M F WS ER0L 0 A HFNL LF 0 KRS BNK KNT KRS AL TSKRS IN M M F WS BR0 ANT BR0 A FPR IS 0N 0 FR SN 0T ON 0S ER0 T0 XN EKSHL 0S FPR F IN 0 IT IS IF BRKN 0N IT IS N FLT OF MN IF B M BRK HT FL IS NT S WS T BRK AN O0 T WN A PRTS ', ' did not the heavenli rhetor of thine ey gainst whom the world could not hold argum persuad my heart to thi fals perjuri vow for thee broke deserv not punish a woman i forswor but i will prove thou be a goddess i forswor not thee my vow wa earthli thou a heavenli love thy grace be gaind cure all disgrac in me my vow wa breath and breath a vapour i then thou fair sun that on thi earth doth shine exhal thi vapour vow in thee it i if broken then it i no fault of mine if by me broke what fool i not so wise to break an oath to win a parad ', 'b', 1, 3, 640, 117),
('passionatepilgrim', 883914, 43, 'Shakespeare', 'Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook\n[p]With young Adonis, lovely, fresh, and green,\n[p]Did court the lad with many a lovely look,\n[p]Such looks as none could look but beauty''s queen.\n[p]She told him stories to delight his ear;\n[p]She showed him favors to allure his eye;\n[p]To win his heart, she touch''d him here and there,--\n[p]Touches so soft still conquer chastity.\n[p]But whether unripe years did want conceit,\n[p]Or he refused to take her figured proffer,\n[p]The tender nibbler would not touch the bait,\n[p]But smile and jest at every gentle offer:\n[p]Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward:\n[p]He rose and ran away; ah, fool too froward!\n', ' SWT S0R STNK B A BRK W0 YNK ATNS LFL FRX ANT KRN TT KRT 0 LT W0 MN A LFL LK SX LKS AS NN KLT LK BT BTS KN X TLT HM STRS T TLFT HS ER X XWT HM FFRS T ALR HS EY T WN HS HRT X TXT HM HR ANT 0R TXS S SFT STL KNKR XSTT BT H0R UNRP YRS TT WNT KNST OR H RFST T TK HR FKRT PRFR 0 TNTR NBLR WLT NT TX 0 BT BT SML ANT JST AT EFR JNTL OFR 0N FL X ON HR BK FR KN ANT TWRT H RS ANT RN AW A FL T FRWRT ', ' sweet cytherea sit by a brook with young adoni love fresh and green did court the lad with mani a love look such look a none could look but beauti queen she told him stori to delight hi ear she show him favor to allur hi ey to win hi heart she touchd him here and there touch so soft still conquer chastiti but whether unrip year did want conceit or he refus to take her figur proffer the tender nibbler would not touch the bait but smile and jest at everi gentl offer then fell she on her back fair queen and toward he rose and ran awai ah fool too froward ', 'b', 1, 4, 654, 113),
('passionatepilgrim', 883915, 57, 'Shakespeare', 'If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love?\n[p]O never faith could hold, if not to beauty vow''d:\n[p]Though to myself forsworn, to thee I''ll constant prove;\n[p]Those thoughts, to me like oaks, to thee like osiers bow''d.\n[p]Study his bias leaves, and makes his book thine eyes,\n[p]Where all those pleasures live that art can comprehend.\n[p]If knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suffice;\n[p]Well learned is that tongue that well can thee commend;\n[p]All ignorant that soul that sees thee without wonder;\n[p]Which is to me some praise, that I thy parts admire:\n[p]Thine eye Jove''s lightning seems, thy voice his dreadful\n[p]thunder,\n[p]Which, not to anger bent, is music and sweet fire.\n[p]Celestial as thou art, O do not love that wrong,\n[p]To sing heaven''s praise with such an earthly tongue.\n', ' IF LF MK M FRSWRN H XL I SWR T LF O NFR F0 KLT HLT IF NT T BT FT 0 T MSLF FRSWRN T 0 IL KNSTNT PRF 0S 0TS T M LK OKS T 0 LK OSRS BT STT HS BS LFS ANT MKS HS BK 0N EYS HR AL 0S PLSRS LF 0T ART KN KMPRHNT IF NLJ B 0 MRK T N 0 XL SFS WL LRNT IS 0T TNK 0T WL KN 0 KMNT AL IKNRNT 0T SL 0T SS 0 W0T WNTR HX IS T M SM PRS 0T I 0 PRTS ATMR 0N EY JFS LFTNNK SMS 0 FS HS TRTFL 0NTR HX NT T ANJR BNT IS MSK ANT SWT FR SLSXL AS 0 ART O T NT LF 0T RNK T SNK HFNS PRS W0 SX AN ER0L TNK ', ' if love make me forsworn how shall i swear to love o never faith could hold if not to beauti vowd though to myself forsworn to thee ill constant prove those thought to me like oak to thee like osier bowd studi hi bia leav and make hi book thine ey where all those pleasur live that art can comprehend if knowledg be the mark to know thee shall suffic well learn i that tongu that well can thee commend all ignor that soul that see thee without wonder which i to me some prais that i thy part admir thine ey jove lightn seem thy voic hi dread thunder which not to anger bent i music and sweet fire celesti a thou art o do not love that wrong to sing heaven prais with such an earthli tongu ', 'b', 1, 5, 807, 139),
('passionatepilgrim', 883916, 72, 'Shakespeare', 'Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn,\n[p]And scarce the herd gone to the hedge for shade,\n[p]When Cytherea, all in love forlorn,\n[p]A longing tarriance for Adonis made\n[p]Under an osier growing by a brook,\n[p]A brook where Adon used to cool his spleen:\n[p]Hot was the day; she hotter that did look\n[p]For his approach, that often there had been.\n[p]Anon he comes, and throws his mantle by,\n[p]And stood stark naked on the brook''s green brim:\n[p]The sun look''d on the world with glorious eye,\n[p]Yet not so wistly as this queen on him.\n[p]He, spying her, bounced in, whereas he stood:\n[p]''O Jove,'' quoth she, ''why was not I a flood!''\n', ' SKRS HT 0 SN TRT UP 0 T MRN ANT SKRS 0 HRT KN T 0 HJ FR XT HN S0R AL IN LF FRLRN A LNJNK TRNS FR ATNS MT UNTR AN OSR KRWNK B A BRK A BRK HR ATN UST T KL HS SPLN HT WS 0 T X HTR 0T TT LK FR HS APRX 0T OFTN 0R HT BN ANN H KMS ANT 0RS HS MNTL B ANT STT STRK NKT ON 0 BRKS KRN BRM 0 SN LKT ON 0 WRLT W0 KLRS EY YT NT S WSTL AS 0S KN ON HM H SPYNK HR BNST IN HRS H STT O JF K0 X H WS NT I A FLT ', ' scarc had the sun dri up the dewi morn and scarc the herd gone to the hedg for shade when cytherea all in love forlorn a long tarrianc for adoni made under an osier grow by a brook a brook where adon us to cool hi spleen hot wa the dai she hotter that did look for hi approach that often there had been anon he come and throw hi mantl by and stood stark nake on the brook green brim the sun lookd on the world with gloriou ey yet not so wistli a thi queen on him he spy her bounc in wherea he stood o jove quoth she why wa not i a flood ', 'b', 1, 6, 638, 117),
('passionatepilgrim', 883917, 86, 'Shakespeare', 'Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle;\n[p]Mild as a dove, but neither true nor trusty;\n[p]Brighter than glass, and yet, as glass is, brittle;\n[p]Softer than wax, and yet, as iron, rusty:\n[p]A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her,\n[p]None fairer, nor none falser to deface her.\n', ' FR IS M LF BT NT S FR AS FKL MLT AS A TF BT N0R TR NR TRST BRTR 0N KLS ANT YT AS KLS IS BRTL SFTR 0N WKS ANT YT AS IRN RST A LL PL W0 TMSK TY T KRS HR NN FRR NR NN FLSR T TFS HR ', ' fair i my love but not so fair a fickl mild a a dove but neither true nor trusti brighter than glass and yet a glass i brittl softer than wax and yet a iron rusti a lili pale with damask dye to grace her none fairer nor none falser to defac her ', 'b', 1, 7, 285, 53),
('passionatepilgrim', 883918, 92, 'Shakespeare', 'Her lips to mine how often hath she joined,\n[p]Between each kiss her oaths of true love swearing!\n[p]How many tales to please me hath she coined,\n[p]Dreading my love, the loss thereof still fearing!\n[p]Yet in the midst of all her pure protestings,\n[p]Her faith, her oaths, her tears, and all were jestings.\n', ' HR LPS T MN H OFTN H0 X JNT BTWN EX KS HR O0S OF TR LF SWRNK H MN TLS T PLS M H0 X KNT TRTNK M LF 0 LS 0RF STL FRNK YT IN 0 MTST OF AL HR PR PRTSTNKS HR F0 HR O0S HR TRS ANT AL WR JSTNKS ', ' her lip to mine how often hath she join between each kiss her oath of true love swear how mani tale to pleas me hath she coin dread my love the loss thereof still fear yet in the midst of all her pure protest her faith her oath her tear and all were jest ', 'b', 1, 7, 307, 54),
('passionatepilgrim', 883919, 98, 'Shakespeare', 'She burn''d with love, as straw with fire flameth;\n[p]She burn''d out love, as soon as straw outburneth;\n[p]She framed the love, and yet she foil''d the framing;\n[p]She bade love last, and yet she fell a-turning.\n[p]Was this a lover, or a lecher whether?\n[p]Bad in the best, though excellent in neither.\n', ' X BRNT W0 LF AS STR W0 FR FLM0 X BRNT OT LF AS SN AS STR OTBRN0 X FRMT 0 LF ANT YT X FLT 0 FRMNK X BT LF LST ANT YT X FL ATRNNK WS 0S A LFR OR A LXR H0R BT IN 0 BST 0 EKSSLNT IN N0R ', ' she burnd with love a straw with fire flameth she burnd out love a soon a straw outburneth she frame the love and yet she foild the frame she bade love last and yet she fell aturn wa thi a lover or a lecher whether bad in the best though excel in neither ', 'b', 1, 7, 301, 53),
('passionatepilgrim', 883920, 104, 'Shakespeare', 'If music and sweet poetry agree,\n[p]As they must needs, the sister and the brother,\n[p]Then must the love be great ''twixt thee and me,\n[p]Because thou lovest the one, and I the other.\n[p]Dowland to thee is dear, whose heavenly touch\n[p]Upon the lute doth ravish human sense;\n[p]Spenser to me, whose deep conceit is such\n[p]As, passing all conceit, needs no defence.\n[p]Thou lovest to hear the sweet melodious sound\n[p]That Phoebus'' lute, the queen of music, makes;\n[p]And I in deep delight am chiefly drown''d\n[p]When as himself to singing he betakes.\n[p]One god is god of both, as poets feign;\n[p]One knight loves both, and both in thee remain.\n', ' IF MSK ANT SWT PTR AKR AS 0 MST NTS 0 SSTR ANT 0 BR0R 0N MST 0 LF B KRT TWKST 0 ANT M BKS 0 LFST 0 ON ANT I 0 O0R TLNT T 0 IS TR HS HFNL TX UPN 0 LT T0 RFX HMN SNS SPNSR T M HS TP KNST IS SX AS PSNK AL KNST NTS N TFNS 0 LFST T HR 0 SWT MLTS SNT 0T FBS LT 0 KN OF MSK MKS ANT I IN TP TLFT AM XFL TRNT HN AS HMSLF T SNJNK H BTKS ON KT IS KT OF B0 AS PTS FN ON NFT LFS B0 ANT B0 IN 0 RMN ', ' if music and sweet poetri agre a thei must ne the sister and the brother then must the love be great twixt thee and me becaus thou lovest the on and i the other dowland to thee i dear whose heavenli touch upon the lute doth ravish human sens spenser to me whose deep conceit i such a pass all conceit ne no defenc thou lovest to hear the sweet melodi sound that phoebu lute the queen of music make and i in deep delight am chiefli drownd when a himself to sing he betak on god i god of both a poet feign on knight love both and both in thee remain ', 'b', 1, 8, 645, 113),
('passionatepilgrim', 883921, 118, 'Shakespeare', 'Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love,\n[p][		   ]\n[p]Paler for sorrow than her milk-white dove,\n[p]For Adon''s sake, a youngster proud and wild;\n[p]Her stand she takes upon a steep-up hill:\n[p]Anon Adonis comes with horn and hounds;\n[p]She, silly queen, with more than love''s good will,\n[p]Forbade the boy he should not pass those grounds:\n[p]''Once,'' quoth she, ''did I see a fair sweet youth\n[p]Here in these brakes deep-wounded with a boar,\n[p]Deep in the thigh, a spectacle of ruth!\n[p]See, in my thigh,'' quoth she, ''here was the sore.''\n[p]She showed hers: he saw more wounds than one,\n[p]And blushing fled, and left her all alone.\n', ' FR WS 0 MRN HN 0 FR KN OF LF PLR FR SR 0N HR MLKHT TF FR ATNS SK A YNKSTR PRT ANT WLT HR STNT X TKS UPN A STPP HL ANN ATNS KMS W0 HRN ANT HNTS X SL KN W0 MR 0N LFS KT WL FRBT 0 B H XLT NT PS 0S KRNTS ONS K0 X TT I S A FR SWT Y0 HR IN 0S BRKS TPWNTT W0 A BR TP IN 0 0F A SPKTKL OF R0 S IN M 0F K0 X HR WS 0 SR X XWT HRS H S MR WNTS 0N ON ANT BLXNK FLT ANT LFT HR AL ALN ', ' fair wa the morn when the fair queen of love paler for sorrow than her milkwhit dove for adon sake a youngster proud and wild her stand she take upon a steepup hill anon adoni come with horn and hound she silli queen with more than love good will forbad the boi he should not pass those ground onc quoth she did i see a fair sweet youth here in these brake deepwound with a boar deep in the thigh a spectacl of ruth see in my thigh quoth she here wa the sore she show her he saw more wound than on and blush fled and left her all alon ', 'b', 1, 9, 641, 111),
('passionatepilgrim', 883922, 132, 'Shakespeare', 'Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck''d, soon vaded,\n[p]Pluck''d in the bud, and vaded in the spring!\n[p]Bright orient pearl, alack, too timely shaded!\n[p]Fair creature, kill''d too soon by death''s sharp sting!\n[p]Like a green plum that hangs upon a tree,\n[p]And falls, through wind, before the fall should be.\n', ' SWT RS FR FLWR UNTML PLKT SN FTT PLKT IN 0 BT ANT FTT IN 0 SPRNK BRT ORNT PRL ALK T TML XTT FR KRTR KLT T SN B T0S XRP STNK LK A KRN PLM 0T HNKS UPN A TR ANT FLS 0R WNT BFR 0 FL XLT B ', ' sweet rose fair flower untim pluckd soon vade pluckd in the bud and vade in the spring bright orient pearl alack too time shade fair creatur killd too soon by death sharp sting like a green plum that hang upon a tree and fall through wind befor the fall should be ', 'b', 1, 10, 311, 51),
('passionatepilgrim', 883923, 138, 'Shakespeare', 'I weep for thee, and yet no cause I have;\n[p]For why thou left''st me nothing in thy will:\n[p]And yet thou left''st me more than I did crave;\n[p]For why I craved nothing of thee still:\n[p]O yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee,\n[p]Thy discontent thou didst bequeath to me.\n', ' I WP FR 0 ANT YT N KS I HF FR H 0 LFTST M N0NK IN 0 WL ANT YT 0 LFTST M MR 0N I TT KRF FR H I KRFT N0NK OF 0 STL O YS TR FRNT I PRTN KRF OF 0 0 TSKNTNT 0 TTST BK0 T M ', ' i weep for thee and yet no caus i have for why thou leftst me noth in thy will and yet thou leftst me more than i did crave for why i crave noth of thee still o ye dear friend i pardon crave of thee thy discont thou didst bequeath to me ', 'b', 1, 10, 275, 53),
('passionatepilgrim', 883924, 144, 'Shakespeare', 'Venus, with young Adonis sitting by her\n[p]Under a myrtle shade, began to woo him:\n[p]She told the youngling how god Mars did try her,\n[p]And as he fell to her, so fell she to him.\n[p]''Even thus,'' quoth she, ''the warlike god embraced me,''\n[p]And then she clipp''d Adonis in her arms;\n[p]''Even thus,'' quoth she, ''the warlike god unlaced me,''\n[p]As if the boy should use like loving charms;\n[p]''Even thus,'' quoth she, ''he seized on my lips,''\n[p]And with her lips on his did act the seizure:\n[p]And as she fetched breath, away he skips,\n[p]And would not take her meaning nor her pleasure.\n[p]Ah, that I had my lady at this bay,\n[p]To kiss and clip me till I run away!\n', ' FNS W0 YNK ATNS STNK B HR UNTR A MRTL XT BKN T W HM X TLT 0 YNKLNK H KT MRS TT TR HR ANT AS H FL T HR S FL X T HM EFN 0S K0 X 0 WRLK KT EMRST M ANT 0N X KLPT ATNS IN HR ARMS EFN 0S K0 X 0 WRLK KT UNLST M AS IF 0 B XLT US LK LFNK XRMS EFN 0S K0 X H SST ON M LPS ANT W0 HR LPS ON HS TT AKT 0 SSR ANT AS X FTXT BR0 AW H SKPS ANT WLT NT TK HR MNNK NR HR PLSR A 0T I HT M LT AT 0S B T KS ANT KLP M TL I RN AW ', ' venu with young adoni sit by her under a myrtl shade began to woo him she told the youngl how god mar did try her and a he fell to her so fell she to him even thu quoth she the warlik god embrac me and then she clippd adoni in her arm even thu quoth she the warlik god unlac me a if the boi should us like love charm even thu quoth she he seiz on my lip and with her lip on hi did act the seizur and a she fetch breath awai he skip and would not take her mean nor her pleasur ah that i had my ladi at thi bai to kiss and clip me till i run awai ', 'b', 1, 11, 664, 125),
('passionatepilgrim', 883925, 158, 'Shakespeare', 'Crabbed age and youth cannot live together:\n[p]Youth is full of pleasance, age is full of care;\n[p]Youth like summer morn, age like winter weather;\n[p]Youth like summer brave, age like winter bare.\n[p]Youth is full of sport, age''s breath is short;\n[p]Youth is nimble, age is lame;\n[p]Youth is hot and bold, age is weak and cold;\n[p]Youth is wild, and age is tame.\n[p]Age, I do abhor thee; youth, I do adore thee;\n[p]O, my love, my love is young!\n[p]Age, I do defy thee: O, sweet shepherd, hie thee,\n[p]For methinks thou stay''st too long,\n', ' KRBT AJ ANT Y0 KNT LF TJ0R Y0 IS FL OF PLSNS AJ IS FL OF KR Y0 LK SMR MRN AJ LK WNTR W0R Y0 LK SMR BRF AJ LK WNTR BR Y0 IS FL OF SPRT AJS BR0 IS XRT Y0 IS NML AJ IS LM Y0 IS HT ANT BLT AJ IS WK ANT KLT Y0 IS WLT ANT AJ IS TM AJ I T ABHR 0 Y0 I T ATR 0 O M LF M LF IS YNK AJ I T TF 0 O SWT XFRT H 0 FR M0NKS 0 STST T LNK ', ' crab ag and youth cannot live togeth youth i full of pleasanc ag i full of care youth like summer morn ag like winter weather youth like summer brave ag like winter bare youth i full of sport ag breath i short youth i nimbl ag i lame youth i hot and bold ag i weak and cold youth i wild and ag i tame ag i do abhor thee youth i do ador thee o my love my love i young ag i do defi thee o sweet shepherd hie thee for methink thou stayst too long ', 'b', 1, 12, 538, 98),
('passionatepilgrim', 883926, 170, 'Shakespeare', 'Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good;\n[p]A shining gloss that vadeth suddenly;\n[p]A flower that dies when first it gins to bud;\n[p]A brittle glass that''s broken presently:\n[p]A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower,\n[p]Lost, vaded, broken, dead within an hour.\n', ' BT IS BT A FN ANT TBTFL KT A XNNK KLS 0T FT0 STNL A FLWR 0T TS HN FRST IT JNS T BT A BRTL KLS 0TS BRKN PRSNTL A TBTFL KT A KLS A KLS A FLWR LST FTT BRKN TT W0N AN HR ', ' beauti i but a vain and doubt good a shine gloss that vadeth suddenli a flower that di when first it gin to bud a brittl glass that broken present a doubt good a gloss a glass a flower lost vade broken dead within an hour ', 'b', 1, 13, 267, 46),
('passionatepilgrim', 883927, 176, 'Shakespeare', 'And as goods lost are seld or never found,\n[p]As vaded gloss no rubbing will refresh,\n[p]As flowers dead lie wither''d on the ground,\n[p]As broken glass no cement can redress,\n[p]So beauty blemish''d once''s for ever lost,\n[p]In spite of physic, painting, pain and cost.\n', ' ANT AS KTS LST AR SLT OR NFR FNT AS FTT KLS N RBNK WL RFRX AS FLWRS TT L W0RT ON 0 KRNT AS BRKN KLS N SMNT KN RTRS S BT BLMXT ONSS FR EFR LST IN SPT OF FSK PNTNK PN ANT KST ', ' and a good lost ar seld or never found a vade gloss no rub will refresh a flower dead lie witherd on the ground a broken glass no cement can redress so beauti blemishd onc for ever lost in spite of physic paint pain and cost ', 'b', 1, 13, 268, 46),
('passionatepilgrim', 883928, 182, 'Shakespeare', 'Good night, good rest. Ah, neither be my share:\n[p]She bade good night that kept my rest away;\n[p]And daff''d me to a cabin hang''d with care,\n[p]To descant on the doubts of my decay.\n[p]''Farewell,'' quoth she, ''and come again tomorrow:''\n[p]Fare well I could not, for I supp''d with sorrow.\n', ' KT NFT KT RST A N0R B M XR X BT KT NFT 0T KPT M RST AW ANT TFT M T A KBN HNKT W0 KR T TSKNT ON 0 TBTS OF M TK FRWL K0 X ANT KM AKN TMR FR WL I KLT NT FR I SPT W0 SR ', ' good night good rest ah neither be my share she bade good night that kept my rest awai and daffd me to a cabin hangd with care to descant on the doubt of my decai farewel quoth she and come again tomorrow fare well i could not for i suppd with sorrow ', 'b', 1, 14, 287, 52),
('passionatepilgrim', 883929, 188, 'Shakespeare', 'Yet at my parting sweetly did she smile,\n[p]In scorn or friendship, nill I construe whether:\n[p]''T may be, she joy''d to jest at my exile,\n[p]''T may be, again to make me wander thither:\n[p]''Wander,'' a word for shadows like myself,\n[p]As take the pain, but cannot pluck the pelf.\n', ' YT AT M PRTNK SWTL TT X SML IN SKRN OR FRNTXP NL I KNSTR H0R T M B X JT T JST AT M EKSL T M B AKN T MK M WNTR 00R WNTR A WRT FR XTS LK MSLF AS TK 0 PN BT KNT PLK 0 PLF ', ' yet at my part sweetli did she smile in scorn or friendship nill i constru whether t mai be she joyd to jest at my exil t mai be again to make me wander thither wander a word for shadow like myself a take the pain but cannot pluck the pelf ', 'b', 1, 14, 278, 51),
('passionatepilgrim', 883930, 194, 'Shakespeare', 'Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east!\n[p]My heart doth charge the watch; the morning rise\n[p]Doth cite each moving sense from idle rest.\n[p]Not daring trust the office of mine eyes,\n[p]While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark,\n[p]And wish her lays were tuned like the lark;\n', ' LRT H MN EYS 0R KSS T 0 EST M HRT T0 XRJ 0 WTX 0 MRNNK RS T0 ST EX MFNK SNS FRM ITL RST NT TRNK TRST 0 OFS OF MN EYS HL FLML STS ANT SNKS I ST ANT MRK ANT WX HR LS WR TNT LK 0 LRK ', ' lord how mine ey throw gaze to the east my heart doth charg the watch the morn rise doth cite each move sens from idl rest not dare trust the offic of mine ey while philomela sit and sing i sit and mark and wish her lai were tune like the lark ', 'b', 1, 15, 287, 52),
('passionatepilgrim', 883931, 200, 'Shakespeare', 'For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty,\n[p]And drives away dark dismal-dreaming night:\n[p]The night so pack''d, I post unto my pretty;\n[p]Heart hath his hope, and eyes their wished sight;\n[p]Sorrow changed to solace, solace mix''d with sorrow;\n[p]For why, she sigh''d and bade me come tomorrow.\n', ' FR X T0 WLKM TLFT W0 HR TT ANT TRFS AW TRK TSMLTRMNK NFT 0 NFT S PKT I PST UNT M PRT HRT H0 HS HP ANT EYS 0R WXT SFT SR XNJT T SLS SLS MKST W0 SR FR H X SFT ANT BT M KM TMR ', ' for she doth welcom daylight with her ditti and drive awai dark dismaldream night the night so packd i post unto my pretti heart hath hi hope and ey their wish sight sorrow chang to solac solac mixd with sorrow for why she sighd and bade me come tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 15, 298, 49),
('passionatepilgrim', 883932, 206, 'Shakespeare', 'Were I with her, the night would post too soon;\n[p]But now are minutes added to the hours;\n[p]To spite me now, each minute seems a moon;\n[p]Yet not for me, shine sun to succor flowers!\n[p]Pack night, peep day; good day, of night now borrow:\n[p]Short, night, to-night, and length thyself tomorrow.\n', ' WR I W0 HR 0 NFT WLT PST T SN BT N AR MNTS ATT T 0 HRS T SPT M N EX MNT SMS A MN YT NT FR M XN SN T SKKR FLWRS PK NFT PP T KT T OF NFT N BR XRT NFT TNFT ANT LNK0 0SLF TMR ', ' were i with her the night would post too soon but now ar minut ad to the hour to spite me now each minut seem a moon yet not for me shine sun to succor flower pack night peep dai good dai of night now borrow short night tonight and length thyself tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 15, 297, 53),
('passionatepilgrim', 883933, 212, 'Shakespeare', 'It was a lording''s daughter, the fairest one of three,\n[p]That liked of her master as well as well might be,\n[p]Till looking on an Englishman, the fair''st that eye could see,\n[p]Her fancy fell a-turning.\n', ' IT WS A LRTNKS TTR 0 FRST ON OF 0R 0T LKT OF HR MSTR AS WL AS WL MFT B TL LKNK ON AN ENKLXMN 0 FRST 0T EY KLT S HR FNS FL ATRNNK ', ' it wa a lord daughter the fairest on of three that like of her master a well a well might be till look on an englishman the fairst that ey could see her fanci fell aturn ', 'b', 1, 16, 204, 36),
('passionatepilgrim', 883934, 216, 'Shakespeare', 'Long was the combat doubtful that love with love did fight,\n[p]To leave the master loveless, or kill the gallant knight:\n[p]To put in practise either, alas, it was a spite\n[p]Unto the silly damsel!\n', ' LNK WS 0 KMT TBTFL 0T LF W0 LF TT FFT T LF 0 MSTR LFLS OR KL 0 KLNT NFT T PT IN PRKTS E0R ALS IT WS A SPT UNT 0 SL TMSL ', ' long wa the combat doubt that love with love did fight to leav the master loveless or kill the gallant knight to put in practis either ala it wa a spite unto the silli damsel ', 'b', 1, 16, 198, 35),
('passionatepilgrim', 883935, 220, 'Shakespeare', 'But one must be refused; more mickle was the pain\n[p]That nothing could be used to turn them both to gain,\n[p]For of the two the trusty knight was wounded with disdain:\n[p]Alas, she could not help it!\n', ' BT ON MST B RFST MR MKL WS 0 PN 0T N0NK KLT B UST T TRN 0M B0 T KN FR OF 0 TW 0 TRST NFT WS WNTT W0 TSTN ALS X KLT NT HLP IT ', ' but on must be refus more mickl wa the pain that noth could be us to turn them both to gain for of the two the trusti knight wa wound with disdain ala she could not help it ', 'b', 1, 16, 201, 38),
('passionatepilgrim', 883936, 224, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day,\n[p]Which by a gift of learning did bear the maid away:\n[p]Then, lullaby, the learned man hath got the lady gay;\n[p]For now my song is ended.\n', ' 0S ART W0 ARMS KNTNTNK WS FKTR OF 0 T HX B A JFT OF LRNNK TT BR 0 MT AW 0N LLB 0 LRNT MN H0 KT 0 LT K FR N M SNK IS ENTT ', ' thu art with arm contend wa victor of the dai which by a gift of learn did bear the maid awai then lullabi the learn man hath got the ladi gai for now my song i end ', 'b', 1, 16, 194, 37),
('passionatepilgrim', 883937, 228, 'Shakespeare', 'On a day, alack the day!\n[p]Love, whose month was ever May,\n[p]Spied a blossom passing fair,\n[p]Playing in the wanton air:\n[p]Through the velvet leaves the wind\n[p]All unseen, gan passage find;\n[p]That the lover, sick to death,\n[p]Wish''d himself the heaven''s breath,\n[p]''Air,'' quoth he, ''thy cheeks may blow;\n[p]Air, would I might triumph so!\n[p]But, alas! my hand hath sworn\n[p]Ne''er to pluck thee from thy thorn:\n[p]Vow, alack! for youth unmeet:\n[p]Youth, so apt to pluck a sweet.\n[p]Thou for whom Jove would swear\n[p]Juno but an Ethiope were;\n[p]And deny himself for Jove,\n[p]Turning mortal for thy love.''\n', ' ON A T ALK 0 T LF HS MN0 WS EFR M SPT A BLSM PSNK FR PLYNK IN 0 WNTN AR 0R 0 FLFT LFS 0 WNT AL UNSN KN PSJ FNT 0T 0 LFR SK T T0 WXT HMSLF 0 HFNS BR0 AR K0 H 0 XKS M BL AR WLT I MFT TRMF S BT ALS M HNT H0 SWRN NR T PLK 0 FRM 0 0RN F ALK FR Y0 UNMT Y0 S APT T PLK A SWT 0 FR HM JF WLT SWR JN BT AN E0P WR ANT TN HMSLF FR JF TRNNK MRTL FR 0 LF ', ' on a dai alack the dai love whose month wa ever mai spi a blossom pass fair plai in the wanton air through the velvet leav the wind all unseen gan passag find that the lover sick to death wishd himself the heaven breath air quoth he thy cheek mai blow air would i might triumph so but ala my hand hath sworn neer to pluck thee from thy thorn vow alack for youth unmeet youth so apt to pluck a sweet thou for whom jove would swear juno but an ethiop were and deni himself for jove turn mortal for thy love ', 'b', 1, 17, 609, 103),
('passionatepilgrim', 883938, 246, 'Shakespeare', 'My flocks feed not,\n[p]My ewes breed not,\n[p]My rams speed not,\n[p]All is amiss:\n[p]Love''s denying,\n[p]Faith''s defying,\n[p]Heart''s renying,\n[p]Causer of this.\n[p]All my merry jigs are quite forgot,\n[p]All my lady''s love is lost, God wot:\n[p]Where her faith was firmly fix''d in love,\n[p]There a nay is placed without remove.\n[p]One silly cross\n[p]Wrought all my loss;\n[p]O frowning Fortune, cursed, fickle dame!\n[p]For now I see\n[p]Inconstancy\n[p]More in women than in men remain.\n[p]In black mourn I,\n[p]All fears scorn I,\n[p]Love hath forlorn me,\n[p]Living in thrall:\n[p]Heart is bleeding,\n[p]All help needing,\n[p]O cruel speeding,\n[p]Fraughted with gall.\n[p]My shepherd''s pipe can sound no deal;\n[p]My wether''s bell rings doleful knell;\n[p]My curtail dog, that wont to have play''d\n[p]Plays not at all, but seems afraid;\n[p]My sighs so deep\n[p]Procure to weep,\n[p]In howling wise, to see my doleful plight.\n[p]How sighs resound\n[p]Through heartless ground,\n[p]Like a thousand vanquish''d men in bloody fight!\n[p]Clear wells spring not,\n[p]Sweet birds sing not,\n[p]Green plants bring not\n[p]Forth their dye;\n[p]Herds stand weeping,\n[p]Flocks all sleeping,\n[p]Nymphs back peeping\n[p]Fearfully:\n[p]All our pleasure known to us poor swains,\n[p]All our merry meetings on the plains,\n[p]All our evening sport from us is fled,\n[p]All our love is lost, for Love is dead\n[p]Farewell, sweet lass,\n[p]Thy like ne''er was\n[p]For a sweet content, the cause of all my moan:\n[p]Poor Corydon\n[p]Must live alone;\n[p]Other help for him I see that there is none.\n', ' M FLKS FT NT M EWS BRT NT M RMS SPT NT AL IS AMS LFS TNYNK F0S TFYNK HRTS RNYNK KSR OF 0S AL M MR JKS AR KT FRKT AL M LTS LF IS LST KT WT HR HR F0 WS FRML FKST IN LF 0R A N IS PLST W0T RMF ON SL KRS RFT AL M LS O FRNNK FRTN KRST FKL TM FR N I S INKNSTNS MR IN WMN 0N IN MN RMN IN BLK MRN I AL FRS SKRN I LF H0 FRLRN M LFNK IN 0RL HRT IS BLTNK AL HLP NTNK O KRL SPTNK FRFTT W0 KL M XFRTS PP KN SNT N TL M W0RS BL RNKS TLFL NL M KRTL TK 0T WNT T HF PLT PLS NT AT AL BT SMS AFRT M SFS S TP PRKR T WP IN HLNK WS T S M TLFL PLFT H SFS RSNT 0R HRTLS KRNT LK A 0SNT FNKXT MN IN BLT FFT KLR WLS SPRNK NT SWT BRTS SNK NT KRN PLNTS BRNK NT FR0 0R TY HRTS STNT WPNK FLKS AL SLPNK NMFS BK PPNK FRFL AL OR PLSR NN T US PR SWNS AL OR MR MTNKS ON 0 PLNS AL OR EFNNK SPRT FRM US IS FLT AL OR LF IS LST FR LF IS TT FRWL SWT LS 0 LK NR WS FR A SWT KNTNT 0 KS OF AL M MN PR KRTN MST LF ALN O0R HLP FR HM I S 0T 0R IS NN ', ' my flock fe not my ew bre not my ram spe not all i amiss love deni faith defi heart reni causer of thi all my merri jig ar quit forgot all my ladi love i lost god wot where her faith wa firmli fixd in love there a nai i place without remov on silli cross wrought all my loss o frown fortun curs fickl dame for now i see inconst more in women than in men remain in black mourn i all fear scorn i love hath forlorn me live in thrall heart i bleed all help need o cruel speed fraught with gall my shepherd pipe can sound no deal my wether bell ring dole knell my curtail dog that wont to have playd plai not at all but seem afraid my sigh so deep procur to weep in howl wise to see my dole plight how sigh resound through heartless ground like a thousand vanquishd men in bloodi fight clear well spring not sweet bird sing not green plant bring not forth their dye herd stand weep flock all sleep nymph back peep fearfulli all our pleasur known to u poor swain all our merri meet on the plain all our even sport from u i fled all our love i lost for love i dead farewel sweet lass thy like neer wa for a sweet content the caus of all my moan poor corydon must live alon other help for him i see that there i none ', 'b', 1, 18, 1543, 252),
('passionatepilgrim', 883939, 300, 'Shakespeare', 'When as thine eye hath chose the dame,\n[p]And stall''d the deer that thou shouldst strike,\n[p]Let reason rule things worthy blame,\n[p]As well as fancy partial might:\n[p]Take counsel of some wiser head,\n[p]Neither too young nor yet unwed.\n', ' HN AS 0N EY H0 XS 0 TM ANT STLT 0 TR 0T 0 XLTST STRK LT RSN RL 0NKS WR0 BLM AS WL AS FNS PRXL MFT TK KNSL OF SM WSR HT N0R T YNK NR YT UNWT ', ' when a thine ey hath chose the dame and stalld the deer that thou shouldst strike let reason rule thing worthi blame a well a fanci partial might take counsel of some wiser head neither too young nor yet unw ', 'b', 1, 19, 237, 40),
('passionatepilgrim', 883940, 306, 'Shakespeare', 'And when thou comest thy tale to tell,\n[p]Smooth not thy tongue with filed talk,\n[p]Lest she some subtle practise smell,--\n[p]A cripple soon can find a halt;--\n[p]But plainly say thou lovest her well,\n', ' ANT HN 0 KMST 0 TL T TL SM0 NT 0 TNK W0 FLT TLK LST X SM SBTL PRKTS SML A KRPL SN KN FNT A HLT BT PLNL S 0 LFST HR WL ', ' and when thou comest thy tale to tell smooth not thy tongu with file talk lest she some subtl practis smell a crippl soon can find a halt but plainli sai thou lovest her well ', 'b', 1, 19, 201, 35),
('passionatepilgrim', 883941, 311, 'Shakespeare', 'And set thy person forth to sell.\n[p]What though her frowning brows be bent,\n[p]Her cloudy looks will calm ere night:\n[p]And then too late she will repent\n[p]That thus dissembled her delight;\n[p]And twice desire, ere it be day,\n[p]That which with scorn she put away.\n', ' ANT ST 0 PRSN FR0 T SL HT 0 HR FRNNK BRS B BNT HR KLT LKS WL KLM ER NFT ANT 0N T LT X WL RPNT 0T 0S TSMLT HR TLFT ANT TWS TSR ER IT B T 0T HX W0 SKRN X PT AW ', ' and set thy person forth to sell what though her frown brow be bent her cloudi look will calm er night and then too late she will repent that thu dissembl her delight and twice desir er it be dai that which with scorn she put awai ', 'b', 1, 19, 267, 47),
('passionatepilgrim', 883942, 318, 'Shakespeare', 'What though she strive to try her strength,\n[p]And ban and brawl, and say thee nay,\n[p]Her feeble force will yield at length,\n[p]When craft hath taught her thus to say,\n[p]''Had women been so strong as men,\n[p]In faith, you had not had it then.''\n', ' HT 0 X STRF T TR HR STRNK0 ANT BN ANT BRL ANT S 0 N HR FBL FRS WL YLT AT LNK0 HN KRFT H0 TFT HR 0S T S HT WMN BN S STRNK AS MN IN F0 Y HT NT HT IT 0N ', ' what though she strive to try her strength and ban and brawl and sai thee nai her feebl forc will yield at length when craft hath taught her thu to sai had women been so strong a men in faith you had not had it then ', 'b', 1, 19, 245, 46),
('passionatepilgrim', 883943, 324, 'Shakespeare', 'And to her will frame all thy ways;\n[p]Spare not to spend, and chiefly there\n[p]Where thy desert may merit praise,\n[p]By ringing in thy lady''s ear:\n[p]The strongest castle, tower, and town,\n[p]The golden bullet beats it down.\n', ' ANT T HR WL FRM AL 0 WS SPR NT T SPNT ANT XFL 0R HR 0 TSRT M MRT PRS B RNJNK IN 0 LTS ER 0 STRNJST KSTL TWR ANT TN 0 KLTN BLT BTS IT TN ', ' and to her will frame all thy wai spare not to spend and chiefli there where thy desert mai merit prais by ring in thy ladi ear the strongest castl tower and town the golden bullet beat it down ', 'b', 1, 19, 226, 39),
('passionatepilgrim', 883944, 330, 'Shakespeare', 'Serve always with assured trust,\n[p]And in thy suit be humble true;\n[p]Unless thy lady prove unjust,\n[p]Press never thou to choose anew:\n[p]When time shall serve, be thou not slack\n[p]To proffer, though she put thee back.\n', ' SRF ALWS W0 ASRT TRST ANT IN 0 ST B HML TR UNLS 0 LT PRF UNJST PRS NFR 0 T XS AN HN TM XL SRF B 0 NT SLK T PRFR 0 X PT 0 BK ', ' serv alwai with assur trust and in thy suit be humbl true unless thy ladi prove unjust press never thou to choos anew when time shall serv be thou not slack to proffer though she put thee back ', 'b', 1, 19, 222, 38),
('passionatepilgrim', 883945, 336, 'Shakespeare', 'The wiles and guiles that women work,\n[p]Dissembled with an outward show,\n[p]The tricks and toys that in them lurk,\n[p]The cock that treads them shall not know.\n[p]Have you not heard it said full oft,\n[p]A woman''s nay doth stand for nought?\n', ' 0 WLS ANT KLS 0T WMN WRK TSMLT W0 AN OTWRT X 0 TRKS ANT TS 0T IN 0M LRK 0 KK 0T TRTS 0M XL NT N HF Y NT HRT IT ST FL OFT A WMNS N T0 STNT FR NFT ', ' the wile and guil that women work dissembl with an outward show the trick and toi that in them lurk the cock that tread them shall not know have you not heard it said full oft a woman nai doth stand for nought ', 'b', 1, 19, 241, 43),
('passionatepilgrim', 883946, 342, 'Shakespeare', 'Think women still to strive with men,\n[p]To sin and never for to saint:\n[p]There is no heaven, by holy then,\n[p]When time with age doth them attaint.\n[p]Were kisses all the joys in bed,\n[p]One woman would another wed.\n', ' 0NK WMN STL T STRF W0 MN T SN ANT NFR FR T SNT 0R IS N HFN B HL 0N HN TM W0 AJ T0 0M ATNT WR KSS AL 0 JS IN BT ON WMN WLT AN0R WT ', ' think women still to strive with men to sin and never for to saint there i no heaven by holi then when time with ag doth them attaint were kiss all the joi in bed on woman would anoth wed ', 'b', 1, 19, 218, 40),
('passionatepilgrim', 883947, 348, 'Shakespeare', 'But, soft! enough, too much, I fear\n[p]Lest that my mistress hear my song,\n[p]She will not stick to round me i'' the ear,\n[p]To teach my tongue to be so long:\n[p]Yet will she blush, here be it said,\n[p]To hear her secrets so bewray''d.\n', ' BT SFT ENF T MX I FR LST 0T M MSTRS HR M SNK X WL NT STK T RNT M I 0 ER T TX M TNK T B S LNK YT WL X BLX HR B IT ST T HR HR SKRTS S BRT ', ' but soft enough too much i fear lest that my mistress hear my song she will not stick to round me i the ear to teach my tongu to be so long yet will she blush here be it said to hear her secret so bewrayd ', 'b', 1, 19, 234, 46),
('passionatepilgrim', 883948, 354, 'Shakespeare', 'Live with me, and be my love,\n[p]And we will all the pleasures prove\n[p]That hills and valleys, dales and fields,\n[p]And all the craggy mountains yields.\n', ' LF W0 M ANT B M LF ANT W WL AL 0 PLSRS PRF 0T HLS ANT FLS TLS ANT FLTS ANT AL 0 KRK MNTNS YLTS ', ' live with me and be my love and we will all the pleasur prove that hill and vallei dale and field and all the craggi mountain yield ', 'b', 1, 20, 154, 27),
('passionatepilgrim', 883949, 358, 'Shakespeare', 'There will we sit upon the rocks,\n[p]And see the shepherds feed their flocks,\n[p]By shallow rivers, by whose falls\n[p]Melodious birds sing madrigals.\n', ' 0R WL W ST UPN 0 RKS ANT S 0 XFRTS FT 0R FLKS B XL RFRS B HS FLS MLTS BRTS SNK MTRKLS ', ' there will we sit upon the rock and see the shepherd fe their flock by shallow river by whose fall melodi bird sing madrig ', 'b', 1, 20, 150, 24),
('passionatepilgrim', 883950, 362, 'Shakespeare', 'There will I make thee a bed of roses,\n[p]With a thousand fragrant posies,\n[p]A cap of flowers, and a kirtle\n[p]Embroider''d all with leaves of myrtle.\n', ' 0R WL I MK 0 A BT OF RSS W0 A 0SNT FRKRNT PSS A KP OF FLWRS ANT A KRTL EMRTRT AL W0 LFS OF MRTL ', ' there will i make thee a bed of rose with a thousand fragrant posi a cap of flower and a kirtl embroiderd all with leav of myrtl ', 'b', 1, 20, 151, 27),
('passionatepilgrim', 883951, 366, 'Shakespeare', 'A belt of straw and ivy buds,\n[p]With coral clasps and amber studs;\n[p]And if these pleasures may thee move,\n[p]Then live with me and be my love.\n', ' A BLT OF STR ANT IF BTS W0 KRL KLSPS ANT AMR STTS ANT IF 0S PLSRS M 0 MF 0N LF W0 M ANT B M LF ', ' a belt of straw and ivi bud with coral clasp and amber stud and if these pleasur mai thee move then live with me and be my love ', 'b', 1, 20, 146, 28),
('passionatepilgrim', 883952, 370, 'Shakespeare', '[Love''s Answer]\n[p]If that the world and love were young,\n[p]And truth in every shepherd''s tongue,\n[p]These pretty pleasures might me move\n[p]To live with thee and be thy love.\n', ' LFS ANSWR IF 0T 0 WRLT ANT LF WR YNK ANT TR0 IN EFR XFRTS TNK 0S PRT PLSRS MFT M MF T LF W0 0 ANT B 0 LF ', ' love answer if that the world and love were young and truth in everi shepherd tongu these pretti pleasur might me move to live with thee and be thy love ', 'b', 1, 20, 177, 30),
('passionatepilgrim', 883953, 375, 'Shakespeare', 'As it fell upon a day\n[p]In the merry month of May,\n[p]Sitting in a pleasant shade\n[p]Which a grove of myrtles made,\n[p]Beasts did leap, and birds did sing,\n[p]Trees did grow, and plants did spring;\n[p]Every thing did banish moan,\n[p]Save the nightingale alone:\n[p]She, poor bird, as all forlorn,\n[p]Lean''d her breast up-till a thorn\n[p]And there sung the dolefull''st ditty,\n[p]That to hear it was great pity:\n[p]''Fie, fie, fie,'' now would she cry;\n[p]''Tereu, tereu!'' by and by;\n[p]That to hear her so complain,\n[p]Scarce I could from tears refrain;\n[p]For her griefs, so lively shown,\n[p]Made me think upon mine own.\n[p]Ah, thought I, thou mourn''st in vain!\n[p]None takes pity on thy pain:\n[p]Senseless trees they cannot hear thee;\n[p]Ruthless beasts they will not cheer thee:\n[p]King Pandion he is dead;\n[p]All thy friends are lapp''d in lead;\n[p]All thy fellow birds do sing,\n[p]Careless of thy sorrowing.\n[p]Even so, poor bird, like thee,\n[p]None alive will pity me.\n[p]Whilst as fickle Fortune smiled,\n[p]Thou and I were both beguiled.\n[p]Every one that flatters thee\n[p]Is no friend in misery.\n[p]Words are easy, like the wind;\n[p]Faithful friends are hard to find:\n[p]Every man will be thy friend\n[p]Whilst thou hast wherewith to spend;\n[p]But if store of crowns be scant,\n[p]No man will supply thy want.\n[p]If that one be prodigal,\n[p]Bountiful they will him call,\n[p]And with such-like flattering,\n[p]''Pity but he were a king;''\n[p]If he be addict to vice,\n[p]Quickly him they will entice;\n[p]If to women he be bent,\n[p]They have at commandement:\n[p]But if Fortune once do frown,\n[p]Then farewell his great renown\n[p]They that fawn''d on him before\n[p]Use his company no more.\n[p]He that is thy friend indeed,\n[p]He will help thee in thy need:\n[p]If thou sorrow, he will weep;\n[p]If thou wake, he cannot sleep;\n[p]Thus of every grief in heart\n[p]He with thee doth bear a part.\n[p]These are certain signs to know\n[p]Faithful friend from flattering foe.', ' AS IT FL UPN A T IN 0 MR MN0 OF M STNK IN A PLSNT XT HX A KRF OF MRTLS MT BSTS TT LP ANT BRTS TT SNK TRS TT KR ANT PLNTS TT SPRNK EFR 0NK TT BNX MN SF 0 NFTNKL ALN X PR BRT AS AL FRLRN LNT HR BRST UPTL A 0RN ANT 0R SNK 0 TLFLST TT 0T T HR IT WS KRT PT F F F N WLT X KR TR TR B ANT B 0T T HR HR S KMPLN SKRS I KLT FRM TRS RFRN FR HR KRFS S LFL XN MT M 0NK UPN MN ON A 0T I 0 MRNST IN FN NN TKS PT ON 0 PN SNSLS TRS 0 KNT HR 0 R0LS BSTS 0 WL NT XR 0 KNK PNTN H IS TT AL 0 FRNTS AR LPT IN LT AL 0 FL BRTS T SNK KRLS OF 0 SRWNK EFN S PR BRT LK 0 NN ALF WL PT M HLST AS FKL FRTN SMLT 0 ANT I WR B0 BKLT EFR ON 0T FLTRS 0 IS N FRNT IN MSR WRTS AR ES LK 0 WNT F0FL FRNTS AR HRT T FNT EFR MN WL B 0 FRNT HLST 0 HST HRW0 T SPNT BT IF STR OF KRNS B SKNT N MN WL SPL 0 WNT IF 0T ON B PRTKL BNTFL 0 WL HM KL ANT W0 SXLK FLTRNK PT BT H WR A KNK IF H B ATKT T FS KKL HM 0 WL ENTS IF T WMN H B BNT 0 HF AT KMNTMNT BT IF FRTN ONS T FRN 0N FRWL HS KRT RNN 0 0T FNT ON HM BFR US HS KMPN N MR H 0T IS 0 FRNT INTT H WL HLP 0 IN 0 NT IF 0 SR H WL WP IF 0 WK H KNT SLP 0S OF EFR KRF IN HRT H W0 0 T0 BR A PRT 0S AR SRTN SKNS T N F0FL FRNT FRM FLTRNK F ', ' a it fell upon a dai in the merri month of mai sit in a pleasant shade which a grove of myrtl made beast did leap and bird did sing tree did grow and plant did spring everi thing did banish moan save the nightingal alon she poor bird a all forlorn leand her breast uptil a thorn and there sung the dolefullst ditti that to hear it wa great piti fie fie fie now would she cry tereu tereu by and by that to hear her so complain scarc i could from tear refrain for her grief so live shown made me think upon mine own ah thought i thou mournst in vain none take piti on thy pain senseless tree thei cannot hear thee ruthless beast thei will not cheer thee king pandion he i dead all thy friend ar lappd in lead all thy fellow bird do sing careless of thy sorrow even so poor bird like thee none aliv will piti me whilst a fickl fortun smile thou and i were both beguil everi on that flatter thee i no friend in miseri word ar easi like the wind faith friend ar hard to find everi man will be thy friend whilst thou hast wherewith to spend but if store of crown be scant no man will suppli thy want if that on be prodig bounti thei will him call and with suchlik flatter piti but he were a king if he be addict to vice quickli him thei will entic if to women he be bent thei have at command but if fortun onc do frown then farewel hi great renown thei that fawnd on him befor us hi compani no more he that i thy friend inde he will help thee in thy ne if thou sorrow he will weep if thou wake he cannot sleep thu of everi grief in heart he with thee doth bear a part these ar certain sign to know faith friend from flatter foe ', 'b', 1, 21, 1957, 336),
('pericles', 883954, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 1, 0, 14, 2),
('pericles', 883955, 2, 'Gower-per', 'To sing a song that old was sung,\n[p]From ashes ancient Gower is come;\n[p]Assuming man''s infirmities,\n[p]To glad your ear, and please your eyes.\n[p]It hath been sung at festivals,\n[p]On ember-eves and holy-ales;\n[p]And lords and ladies in their lives\n[p]Have read it for restoratives:\n[p]The purchase is to make men glorious;\n[p]Et bonum quo antiquius, eo melius.\n[p]If you, born in these latter times,\n[p]When wit''s more ripe, accept my rhymes.\n[p]And that to hear an old man sing\n[p]May to your wishes pleasure bring\n[p]I life would wish, and that I might\n[p]Waste it for you, like taper-light.\n[p]This Antioch, then, Antiochus the Great\n[p]Built up, this city, for his chiefest seat:\n[p]The fairest in all Syria,\n[p]I tell you what mine authors say:\n[p]This king unto him took a fere,\n[p]Who died and left a female heir,\n[p]So buxom, blithe, and full of face,\n[p]As heaven had lent her all his grace;\n[p]With whom the father liking took,\n[p]And her to incest did provoke:\n[p]Bad child; worse father! to entice his own\n[p]To evil should be done by none:\n[p]But custom what they did begin\n[p]Was with long use account no sin.\n[p]The beauty of this sinful dame\n[p]Made many princes thither frame,\n[p]To seek her as a bed-fellow,\n[p]In marriage-pleasures play-fellow:\n[p]Which to prevent he made a law,\n[p]To keep her still, and men in awe,\n[p]That whoso ask''d her for his wife,\n[p]His riddle told not, lost his life:\n[p]So for her many a wight did die,\n[p]As yon grim looks do testify.\n[p]What now ensues, to the judgment of your eye\n[p]I give, my cause who best can justify.\n', ' T SNK A SNK 0T OLT WS SNK FRM AXS ANSNT KWR IS KM ASMNK MNS INFRMTS T KLT YR ER ANT PLS YR EYS IT H0 BN SNK AT FSTFLS ON EMRFS ANT HLYLS ANT LRTS ANT LTS IN 0R LFS HF RT IT FR RSTRTFS 0 PRXS IS T MK MN KLRS ET BNM K ANTKS E MLS IF Y BRN IN 0S LTR TMS HN WTS MR RP AKSPT M RMS ANT 0T T HR AN OLT MN SNK M T YR WXS PLSR BRNK I LF WLT WX ANT 0T I MFT WST IT FR Y LK TPRLFT 0S ANXX 0N ANXXS 0 KRT BLT UP 0S ST FR HS XFST ST 0 FRST IN AL SR I TL Y HT MN A0RS S 0S KNK UNT HM TK A FR H TT ANT LFT A FML HR S BKSM BL0 ANT FL OF FS AS HFN HT LNT HR AL HS KRS W0 HM 0 F0R LKNK TK ANT HR T INSST TT PRFK BT XLT WRS F0R T ENTS HS ON T EFL XLT B TN B NN BT KSTM HT 0 TT BJN WS W0 LNK US AKKNT N SN 0 BT OF 0S SNFL TM MT MN PRNSS 00R FRM T SK HR AS A BTFL IN MRJPLSRS PLFL HX T PRFNT H MT A L T KP HR STL ANT MN IN AW 0T HS ASKT HR FR HS WF HS RTL TLT NT LST HS LF S FR HR MN A WFT TT T AS YN KRM LKS T TSTF HT N ENSS T 0 JTKMNT OF YR EY I JF M KS H BST KN JSTF ', ' to sing a song that old wa sung from ash ancient gower i come assum man infirm to glad your ear and pleas your ey it hath been sung at festiv on emberev and holyal and lord and ladi in their live have read it for restor the purchas i to make men gloriou et bonum quo antiquiu eo meliu if you born in these latter time when wit more ripe accept my rhyme and that to hear an old man sing mai to your wish pleasur bring i life would wish and that i might wast it for you like taperlight thi antioch then antiochu the great built up thi citi for hi chiefest seat the fairest in all syria i tell you what mine author sai thi king unto him took a fere who di and left a femal heir so buxom blith and full of face a heaven had lent her all hi grace with whom the father like took and her to incest did provok bad child wors father to entic hi own to evil should be done by none but custom what thei did begin wa with long us account no sin the beauti of thi sin dame made mani princ thither frame to seek her a a bedfellow in marriagepleasur playfellow which to prevent he made a law to keep her still and men in aw that whoso askd her for hi wife hi riddl told not lost hi life so for her mani a wight did die a yon grim look do testifi what now ensu to the judgment of your ey i give my caus who best can justifi ', 'b', 1, 0, 1576, 277),
('pericles', 883956, 44, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 0, 7, 1),
('pericles', 883957, 45, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIOCHUS, Prince PERICLES, and followers]\n', ' ENTR ANXXS PRNS PRKLS ANT FLWRS ', ' enter antiochu princ pericl and follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 6),
('pericles', 883958, 46, 'Antiochus', 'Young prince of Tyre, you have at large received\n[p]The danger of the task you undertake.\n', ' YNK PRNS OF TR Y HF AT LRJ RSFT 0 TNJR OF 0 TSK Y UNTRTK ', ' young princ of tyre you have at larg receiv the danger of the task you undertak ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 16),
('pericles', 883959, 48, 'Pericles', 'I have, Antiochus, and, with a soul\n[p]Embolden''d with the glory of her praise,\n[p]Think death no hazard in this enterprise.\n', ' I HF ANXXS ANT W0 A SL EMLTNT W0 0 KLR OF HR PRS 0NK T0 N HSRT IN 0S ENTRPRS ', ' i have antiochu and with a soul emboldend with the glori of her prais think death no hazard in thi enterpr ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 21),
('pericles', 883960, 51, 'Antiochus', 'Bring in our daughter, clothed like a bride,\n[p]For the embracements even of Jove himself;\n[p]At whose conception, till Lucina reign''d,\n[p]Nature this dowry gave, to glad her presence,\n[p]The senate-house of planets all did sit,\n[p]To knit in her their best perfections.\n', ' BRNK IN OR TTR KL0T LK A BRT FR 0 EMRSMNTS EFN OF JF HMSLF AT HS KNSPXN TL LSN RKNT NTR 0S TR KF T KLT HR PRSNS 0 SNTHS OF PLNTS AL TT ST T NT IN HR 0R BST PRFKXNS ', ' bring in our daughter cloth like a bride for the embrac even of jove himself at whose concept till lucina reignd natur thi dowri gave to glad her presenc the senatehous of planet all did sit to knit in her their best perfect ', 'b', 1, 1, 271, 43),
('pericles', 883961, 57, 'xxx', '[Music. Enter the Daughter of ANTIOCHUS]\n', ' MSK ENTR 0 TTR OF ANXXS ', ' music enter the daughter of antiochu ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 6),
('pericles', 883962, 58, 'Pericles', 'See where she comes, apparell''d like the spring,\n[p]Graces her subjects, and her thoughts the king\n[p]Of every virtue gives renown to men!\n[p]Her face the book of praises, where is read\n[p]Nothing but curious pleasures, as from thence\n[p]Sorrow were ever razed and testy wrath\n[p]Could never be her mild companion.\n[p]You gods that made me man, and sway in love,\n[p]That have inflamed desire in my breast\n[p]To taste the fruit of yon celestial tree,\n[p]Or die in the adventure, be my helps,\n[p]As I am son and servant to your will,\n[p]To compass such a boundless happiness!\n', ' S HR X KMS APRLT LK 0 SPRNK KRSS HR SBJKTS ANT HR 0TS 0 KNK OF EFR FRT JFS RNN T MN HR FS 0 BK OF PRSS HR IS RT N0NK BT KRS PLSRS AS FRM 0NS SR WR EFR RST ANT TST R0 KLT NFR B HR MLT KMPNN Y KTS 0T MT M MN ANT SW IN LF 0T HF INFLMT TSR IN M BRST T TST 0 FRT OF YN SLSXL TR OR T IN 0 ATFNTR B M HLPS AS I AM SN ANT SRFNT T YR WL T KMPS SX A BNTLS HPNS ', ' see where she come apparelld like the spring grace her subject and her thought the king of everi virtu give renown to men her face the book of prais where i read noth but curiou pleasur a from thenc sorrow were ever raze and testi wrath could never be her mild companion you god that made me man and swai in love that have inflam desir in my breast to tast the fruit of yon celesti tree or die in the adventur be my help a i am son and servant to your will to compass such a boundless happi ', 'b', 1, 1, 574, 100),
('pericles', 883963, 71, 'Antiochus', 'Prince Pericles,--\n', ' PRNS PRKLS ', ' princ pericl ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 2),
('pericles', 883964, 72, 'Pericles', 'That would be son to great Antiochus.\n', ' 0T WLT B SN T KRT ANXXS ', ' that would be son to great antiochu ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('pericles', 883965, 73, 'Antiochus', 'Before thee stands this fair Hesperides,\n[p]With golden fruit, but dangerous to be touch''d;\n[p]For death-like dragons here affright thee hard:\n[p]Her face, like heaven, enticeth thee to view\n[p]Her countless glory, which desert must gain;\n[p]And which, without desert, because thine eye\n[p]Presumes to reach, all thy whole heap must die.\n[p]Yon sometimes famous princes, like thyself,\n[p]Drawn by report, adventurous by desire,\n[p]Tell thee, with speechless tongues and semblance pale,\n[p]That without covering, save yon field of stars,\n[p]Here they stand martyrs, slain in Cupid''s wars;\n[p]And with dead cheeks advise thee to desist\n[p]For going on death''s net, whom none resist.\n', ' BFR 0 STNTS 0S FR HSPRTS W0 KLTN FRT BT TNJRS T B TXT FR T0LK TRKNS HR AFRFT 0 HRT HR FS LK HFN ENTS0 0 T F HR KNTLS KLR HX TSRT MST KN ANT HX W0T TSRT BKS 0N EY PRSMS T RX AL 0 HL HP MST T YN SMTMS FMS PRNSS LK 0SLF TRN B RPRT ATFNTRS B TSR TL 0 W0 SPXLS TNKS ANT SMLNS PL 0T W0T KFRNK SF YN FLT OF STRS HR 0 STNT MRTRS SLN IN KPTS WRS ANT W0 TT XKS ATFS 0 T TSST FR KNK ON T0S NT HM NN RSST ', ' befor thee stand thi fair hesperid with golden fruit but danger to be touchd for deathlik dragon here affright thee hard her face like heaven enticeth thee to view her countless glori which desert must gain and which without desert becaus thine ey presum to reach all thy whole heap must die yon sometim famou princ like thyself drawn by report adventur by desir tell thee with speechless tongu and semblanc pale that without cover save yon field of star here thei stand martyr slain in cupid war and with dead cheek advis thee to desist for go on death net whom none resist ', 'b', 1, 1, 681, 104),
('pericles', 883966, 87, 'Pericles', 'Antiochus, I thank thee, who hath taught\n[p]My frail mortality to know itself,\n[p]And by those fearful objects to prepare\n[p]This body, like to them, to what I must;\n[p]For death remember''d should be like a mirror,\n[p]Who tells us life''s but breath, to trust it error.\n[p]I''ll make my will then, and, as sick men do\n[p]Who know the world, see heaven, but, feeling woe,\n[p]Gripe not at earthly joys as erst they did;\n[p]So I bequeath a happy peace to you\n[p]And all good men, as every prince should do;\n[p]My riches to the earth from whence they came;\n[p]But my unspotted fire of love to you.\n[p][To the Daughter of ANTIOCHUS]\n[p]Thus ready for the way of life or death,\n[p]I wait the sharpest blow, Antiochus.\n', ' ANXXS I 0NK 0 H H0 TFT M FRL MRTLT T N ITSLF ANT B 0S FRFL OBJKTS T PRPR 0S BT LK T 0M T HT I MST FR T0 RMMRT XLT B LK A MRR H TLS US LFS BT BR0 T TRST IT ERR IL MK M WL 0N ANT AS SK MN T H N 0 WRLT S HFN BT FLNK W KRP NT AT ER0L JS AS ERST 0 TT S I BK0 A HP PS T Y ANT AL KT MN AS EFR PRNS XLT T M RXS T 0 ER0 FRM HNS 0 KM BT M UNSPTT FR OF LF T Y T 0 TTR OF ANXXS 0S RT FR 0 W OF LF OR T0 I WT 0 XRPST BL ANXXS ', ' antiochu i thank thee who hath taught my frail mortal to know itself and by those fear object to prepar thi bodi like to them to what i must for death rememberd should be like a mirror who tell u life but breath to trust it error ill make my will then and a sick men do who know the world see heaven but feel woe gripe not at earthli joi a erst thei did so i bequeath a happi peac to you and all good men a everi princ should do my rich to the earth from whenc thei came but my unspot fire of love to you to the daughter of antiochu thu readi for the wai of life or death i wait the sharpest blow antiochu ', 'b', 1, 1, 710, 129),
('pericles', 883967, 103, 'Antiochus', 'Scorning advice, read the conclusion then:\n[p]Which read and not expounded, ''tis decreed,\n[p]As these before thee thou thyself shalt bleed.\n', ' SKRNNK ATFS RT 0 KNKLXN 0N HX RT ANT NT EKSPNTT TS TKRT AS 0S BFR 0 0 0SLF XLT BLT ', ' scorn advic read the conclusion then which read and not expound ti decre a these befor thee thou thyself shalt ble ', 'b', 1, 1, 140, 21),
('pericles', 883968, 106, 'AntiochusDaughter', 'Of all say''d yet, mayst thou prove prosperous!\n[p]Of all say''d yet, I wish thee happiness!\n', ' OF AL ST YT MST 0 PRF PRSPRS OF AL ST YT I WX 0 HPNS ', ' of all sayd yet mayst thou prove prosper of all sayd yet i wish thee happi ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 16),
('pericles', 883969, 108, 'Pericles', 'Like a bold champion, I assume the lists,\n[p]Nor ask advice of any other thought\n[p]But faithfulness and courage.\n[p][He reads the riddle]\n[p]I am no viper, yet I feed\n[p]On mother''s flesh which did me breed.\n[p]I sought a husband, in which labour\n[p]I found that kindness in a father:\n[p]He''s father, son, and husband mild;\n[p]I mother, wife, and yet his child.\n[p]How they may be, and yet in two,\n[p]As you will live, resolve it you.\n[p]Sharp physic is the last: but, O you powers\n[p]That give heaven countless eyes to view men''s acts,\n[p]Why cloud they not their sights perpetually,\n[p]If this be true, which makes me pale to read it?\n[p]Fair glass of light, I loved you, and could still,\n[p][Takes hold of the hand of the Daughter of ANTIOCHUS]\n[p]Were not this glorious casket stored with ill:\n[p]But I must tell you, now my thoughts revolt\n[p]For he''s no man on whom perfections wait\n[p]That, knowing sin within, will touch the gate.\n[p]You are a fair viol, and your sense the strings;\n[p]Who, finger''d to make man his lawful music,\n[p]Would draw heaven down, and all the gods, to hearken:\n[p]But being play''d upon before your time,\n[p]Hell only danceth at so harsh a chime.\n[p]Good sooth, I care not for you.\n', ' LK A BLT XMPN I ASM 0 LSTS NR ASK ATFS OF AN O0R 0T BT F0FLNS ANT KRJ H RTS 0 RTL I AM N FPR YT I FT ON M0RS FLX HX TT M BRT I SFT A HSBNT IN HX LBR I FNT 0T KNTNS IN A F0R HS F0R SN ANT HSBNT MLT I M0R WF ANT YT HS XLT H 0 M B ANT YT IN TW AS Y WL LF RSLF IT Y XRP FSK IS 0 LST BT O Y PWRS 0T JF HFN KNTLS EYS T F MNS AKTS H KLT 0 NT 0R SFTS PRPTL IF 0S B TR HX MKS M PL T RT IT FR KLS OF LFT I LFT Y ANT KLT STL TKS HLT OF 0 HNT OF 0 TTR OF ANXXS WR NT 0S KLRS KSKT STRT W0 IL BT I MST TL Y N M 0TS RFLT FR HS N MN ON HM PRFKXNS WT 0T NWNK SN W0N WL TX 0 KT Y AR A FR FL ANT YR SNS 0 STRNKS H FNJRT T MK MN HS LFL MSK WLT TR HFN TN ANT AL 0 KTS T HRKN BT BNK PLT UPN BFR YR TM HL ONL TNS0 AT S HRX A XM KT S0 I KR NT FR Y ', ' like a bold champion i assum the list nor ask advic of ani other thought but faith and courag he read the riddl i am no viper yet i fe on mother flesh which did me bre i sought a husband in which labour i found that kind in a father he father son and husband mild i mother wife and yet hi child how thei mai be and yet in two a you will live resolv it you sharp physic i the last but o you power that give heaven countless ey to view men act why cloud thei not their sight perpetu if thi be true which make me pale to read it fair glass of light i love you and could still take hold of the hand of the daughter of antiochu were not thi gloriou casket store with ill but i must tell you now my thought revolt for he no man on whom perfect wait that know sin within will touch the gate you ar a fair viol and your sens the string who fingerd to make man hi law music would draw heaven down and all the god to hearken but be playd upon befor your time hell onli danceth at so harsh a chime good sooth i care not for you ', 'b', 1, 1, 1216, 218),
('pericles', 883970, 136, 'Antiochus', 'Prince Pericles, touch not, upon thy life.\n[p]For that''s an article within our law,\n[p]As dangerous as the rest. Your time''s expired:\n[p]Either expound now, or receive your sentence.\n', ' PRNS PRKLS TX NT UPN 0 LF FR 0TS AN ARTKL W0N OR L AS TNJRS AS 0 RST YR TMS EKSPRT E0R EKSPNT N OR RSF YR SNTNS ', ' princ pericl touch not upon thy life for that an articl within our law a danger a the rest your time expir either expound now or receiv your sentenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 183, 29),
('pericles', 883971, 140, 'Pericles', 'Great king,\n[p]Few love to hear the sins they love to act;\n[p]''Twould braid yourself too near for me to tell it.\n[p]Who has a book of all that monarchs do,\n[p]He''s more secure to keep it shut than shown:\n[p]For vice repeated is like the wandering wind.\n[p]Blows dust in other''s eyes, to spread itself;\n[p]And yet the end of all is bought thus dear,\n[p]The breath is gone, and the sore eyes see clear:\n[p]To stop the air would hurt them. The blind mole casts\n[p]Copp''d hills towards heaven, to tell the earth is throng''d\n[p]By man''s oppression; and the poor worm doth die for''t.\n[p]Kings are earth''s gods; in vice their law''s\n[p]their will;\n[p]And if Jove stray, who dares say Jove doth ill?\n[p]It is enough you know; and it is fit,\n[p]What being more known grows worse, to smother it.\n[p]All love the womb that their first being bred,\n[p]Then give my tongue like leave to love my head.\n', ' KRT KNK F LF T HR 0 SNS 0 LF T AKT TWLT BRT YRSLF T NR FR M T TL IT H HS A BK OF AL 0T MNRXS T HS MR SKR T KP IT XT 0N XN FR FS RPTT IS LK 0 WNTRNK WNT BLS TST IN O0RS EYS T SPRT ITSLF ANT YT 0 ENT OF AL IS BT 0S TR 0 BR0 IS KN ANT 0 SR EYS S KLR T STP 0 AR WLT HRT 0M 0 BLNT ML KSTS KPT HLS TWRTS HFN T TL 0 ER0 IS 0RNKT B MNS OPRSN ANT 0 PR WRM T0 T FRT KNKS AR ER0S KTS IN FS 0R LS 0R WL ANT IF JF STR H TRS S JF T0 IL IT IS ENF Y N ANT IT IS FT HT BNK MR NN KRS WRS T SM0R IT AL LF 0 WM 0T 0R FRST BNK BRT 0N JF M TNK LK LF T LF M HT ', ' great king few love to hear the sin thei love to act twould braid yourself too near for me to tell it who ha a book of all that monarch do he more secur to keep it shut than shown for vice repeat i like the wander wind blow dust in other ey to spread itself and yet the end of all i bought thu dear the breath i gone and the sore ey see clear to stop the air would hurt them the blind mole cast coppd hill toward heaven to tell the earth i throngd by man oppress and the poor worm doth die fort king ar earth god in vice their law their will and if jove strai who dare sai jove doth ill it i enough you know and it i fit what be more known grow wors to smother it all love the womb that their first be bred then give my tongu like leav to love my head ', 'b', 1, 1, 886, 164),
('pericles', 883972, 159, 'Antiochus', '[Aside] Heaven, that I had thy head! he has found\n[p]the meaning:\n[p]But I will gloze with him.--Young prince of Tyre,\n[p]Though by the tenor of our strict edict,\n[p]Your exposition misinterpreting,\n[p]We might proceed to cancel of your days;\n[p]Yet hope, succeeding from so fair a tree\n[p]As your fair self, doth tune us otherwise:\n[p]Forty days longer we do respite you;\n[p]If by which time our secret be undone,\n[p]This mercy shows we''ll joy in such a son:\n[p]And until then your entertain shall be\n[p]As doth befit our honour and your worth.\n', ' AST HFN 0T I HT 0 HT H HS FNT 0 MNNK BT I WL KLS W0 HM YNK PRNS OF TR 0 B 0 TNR OF OR STRKT ETKT YR EKSPSXN MSNTRPRTNK W MFT PRST T KNSL OF YR TS YT HP SKSTNK FRM S FR A TR AS YR FR SLF T0 TN US O0RWS FRT TS LNJR W T RSPT Y IF B HX TM OR SKRT B UNTN 0S MRS XS WL J IN SX A SN ANT UNTL 0N YR ENTRTN XL B AS T0 BFT OR HNR ANT YR WR0 ', ' asid heaven that i had thy head he ha found the mean but i will gloze with him young princ of tyre though by the tenor of our strict edict your exposit misinterpret we might proce to cancel of your dai yet hope succeed from so fair a tree a your fair self doth tune u otherw forti dai longer we do respit you if by which time our secret be undon thi merci show well joi in such a son and until then your entertain shall be a doth befit our honour and your worth ', 'b', 1, 1, 546, 96),
('pericles', 883973, 172, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but PERICLES]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT PRKLS ', ' exeunt all but pericl ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('pericles', 883974, 173, 'Pericles', 'How courtesy would seem to cover sin,\n[p]When what is done is like an hypocrite,\n[p]The which is good in nothing but in sight!\n[p]If it be true that I interpret false,\n[p]Then were it certain you were not so bad\n[p]As with foul incest to abuse your soul;\n[p]Where now you''re both a father and a son,\n[p]By your untimely claspings with your child,\n[p]Which pleasure fits an husband, not a father;\n[p]And she an eater of her mother''s flesh,\n[p]By the defiling of her parent''s bed;\n[p]And both like serpents are, who though they feed\n[p]On sweetest flowers, yet they poison breed.\n[p]Antioch, farewell! for wisdom sees, those men\n[p]Blush not in actions blacker than the night,\n[p]Will shun no course to keep them from the light.\n[p]One sin, I know, another doth provoke;\n[p]Murder''s as near to lust as flame to smoke:\n[p]Poison and treason are the hands of sin,\n[p]Ay, and the targets, to put off the shame:\n[p]Then, lest my lie be cropp''d to keep you clear,\n[p]By flight I''ll shun the danger which I fear.\n', ' H KRTS WLT SM T KFR SN HN HT IS TN IS LK AN PKRT 0 HX IS KT IN N0NK BT IN SFT IF IT B TR 0T I INTRPRT FLS 0N WR IT SRTN Y WR NT S BT AS W0 FL INSST T ABS YR SL HR N YR B0 A F0R ANT A SN B YR UNTML KLSPNKS W0 YR XLT HX PLSR FTS AN HSBNT NT A F0R ANT X AN ETR OF HR M0RS FLX B 0 TFLNK OF HR PRNTS BT ANT B0 LK SRPNTS AR H 0 0 FT ON SWTST FLWRS YT 0 PSN BRT ANXX FRWL FR WSTM SS 0S MN BLX NT IN AKXNS BLKR 0N 0 NFT WL XN N KRS T KP 0M FRM 0 LFT ON SN I N AN0R T0 PRFK MRTRS AS NR T LST AS FLM T SMK PSN ANT TRSN AR 0 HNTS OF SN A ANT 0 TRJTS T PT OF 0 XM 0N LST M L B KRPT T KP Y KLR B FLFT IL XN 0 TNJR HX I FR ', ' how courtesi would seem to cover sin when what i done i like an hypocrit the which i good in noth but in sight if it be true that i interpret fals then were it certain you were not so bad a with foul incest to abus your soul where now your both a father and a son by your untim clasp with your child which pleasur fit an husband not a father and she an eater of her mother flesh by the defil of her parent bed and both like serpent ar who though thei fe on sweetest flower yet thei poison bre antioch farewel for wisdom see those men blush not in action blacker than the night will shun no cours to keep them from the light on sin i know anoth doth provok murder a near to lust a flame to smoke poison and treason ar the hand of sin ai and the target to put off the shame then lest my lie be croppd to keep you clear by flight ill shun the danger which i fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 1005, 181),
('pericles', 883975, 195, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('pericles', 883976, 196, 'xxx', '[Re-enter ANTIOCHUS]\n', ' RNTR ANXXS ', ' reenter antiochu ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 2),
('pericles', 883977, 197, 'Antiochus', 'He hath found the meaning, for which we mean\n[p]To have his head.\n[p]He must not live to trumpet forth my infamy,\n[p]Nor tell the world Antiochus doth sin\n[p]In such a loathed manner;\n[p]And therefore instantly this prince must die:\n[p]For by his fall my honour must keep high.\n[p]Who attends us there?\n', ' H H0 FNT 0 MNNK FR HX W MN T HF HS HT H MST NT LF T TRMPT FR0 M INFM NR TL 0 WRLT ANXXS T0 SN IN SX A L0T MNR ANT 0RFR INSTNTL 0S PRNS MST T FR B HS FL M HNR MST KP HF H ATNTS US 0R ', ' he hath found the mean for which we mean to have hi head he must not live to trumpet forth my infami nor tell the world antiochu doth sin in such a loath manner and therefor instantli thi princ must die for by hi fall my honour must keep high who attend u there ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 54),
('pericles', 883978, 205, 'xxx', '[Enter THALIARD]\n', ' ENTR 0LRT ', ' enter thaliard ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('pericles', 883979, 206, 'Thaliard', 'Doth your highness call?\n', ' T0 YR HFNS KL ', ' doth your high call ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 4),
('pericles', 883980, 207, 'Antiochus', 'Thaliard,\n[p]You are of our chamber, and our mind partakes\n[p]Her private actions to your secrecy;\n[p]And for your faithfulness we will advance you.\n[p]Thaliard, behold, here''s poison, and here''s gold;\n[p]We hate the prince of Tyre, and thou must kill him:\n[p]It fits thee not to ask the reason why,\n[p]Because we bid it. Say, is it done?\n', ' 0LRT Y AR OF OR XMR ANT OR MNT PRTKS HR PRFT AKXNS T YR SKRS ANT FR YR F0FLNS W WL ATFNS Y 0LRT BHLT HRS PSN ANT HRS KLT W HT 0 PRNS OF TR ANT 0 MST KL HM IT FTS 0 NT T ASK 0 RSN H BKS W BT IT S IS IT TN ', ' thaliard you ar of our chamber and our mind partak her privat action to your secreci and for your faith we will advanc you thaliard behold here poison and here gold we hate the princ of tyre and thou must kill him it fit thee not to ask the reason why becaus we bid it sai i it done ', 'b', 1, 1, 339, 59),
('pericles', 883981, 215, 'Thaliard', 'My lord,\n[p]''Tis done.\n', ' M LRT TS TN ', ' my lord ti done ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('pericles', 883982, 217, 'Antiochus', 'Enough.\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]Let your breath cool yourself, telling your haste.\n', ' ENF ENTR A MSNJR LT YR BR0 KL YRSLF TLNK YR HST ', ' enough enter a messeng let your breath cool yourself tell your hast ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 12),
('pericles', 883983, 220, 'Messenger-per', 'My lord, prince Pericles is fled.\n', ' M LRT PRNS PRKLS IS FLT ', ' my lord princ pericl i fled ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('pericles', 883984, 221, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('pericles', 883985, 222, 'Antiochus', 'As thou\n[p]Wilt live, fly after: and like an arrow shot\n[p]From a well-experienced archer hits the mark\n[p]His eye doth level at, so thou ne''er return\n[p]Unless thou say ''Prince Pericles is dead.''\n', ' AS 0 WLT LF FL AFTR ANT LK AN AR XT FRM A WLKSPRNST ARXR HTS 0 MRK HS EY T0 LFL AT S 0 NR RTRN UNLS 0 S PRNS PRKLS IS TT ', ' a thou wilt live fly after and like an arrow shot from a wellexperienc archer hit the mark hi ey doth level at so thou neer return unless thou sai princ pericl i dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 197, 34),
('pericles', 883986, 227, 'Thaliard', 'My lord,\n[p]If I can get him within my pistol''s length,\n[p]I''ll make him sure enough: so, farewell to your highness.\n', ' M LRT IF I KN JT HM W0N M PSTLS LNK0 IL MK HM SR ENF S FRWL T YR HFNS ', ' my lord if i can get him within my pistol length ill make him sure enough so farewel to your high ', 'b', 1, 1, 117, 21),
('pericles', 883987, 230, 'Antiochus', 'Thaliard, adieu!\n[p][Exit THALIARD]\n[p]Till Pericles be dead,\n[p]My heart can lend no succor to my head.\n', ' 0LRT AT EKST 0LRT TL PRKLS B TT M HRT KN LNT N SKKR T M HT ', ' thaliard adieu exit thaliard till pericl be dead my heart can lend no succor to my head ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 17),
('pericles', 883988, 234, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('pericles', 883989, 235, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS ', ' enter pericl ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('pericles', 883990, 236, 'Pericles', '[To Lords without] Let none disturb us.--Why should\n[p]this change of thoughts,\n[p]The sad companion, dull-eyed melancholy,\n[p]Be my so used a guest as not an hour,\n[p]In the day''s glorious walk, or peaceful night,\n[p]The tomb where grief should sleep, can breed me quiet?\n[p]Here pleasures court mine eyes, and mine eyes shun them,\n[p]And danger, which I fear''d, is at Antioch,\n[p]Whose aim seems far too short to hit me here:\n[p]Yet neither pleasure''s art can joy my spirits,\n[p]Nor yet the other''s distance comfort me.\n[p]Then it is thus: the passions of the mind,\n[p]That have their first conception by mis-dread,\n[p]Have after-nourishment and life by care;\n[p]And what was first but fear what might be done,\n[p]Grows elder now and cares it be not done.\n[p]And so with me: the great Antiochus,\n[p]''Gainst whom I am too little to contend,\n[p]Since he''s so great can make his will his act,\n[p]Will think me speaking, though I swear to silence;\n[p]Nor boots it me to say I honour him.\n[p]If he suspect I may dishonour him:\n[p]And what may make him blush in being known,\n[p]He''ll stop the course by which it might be known;\n[p]With hostile forces he''ll o''erspread the land,\n[p]And with the ostent of war will look so huge,\n[p]Amazement shall drive courage from the state;\n[p]Our men be vanquish''d ere they do resist,\n[p]And subjects punish''d that ne''er thought offence:\n[p]Which care of them, not pity of myself,\n[p]Who am no more but as the tops of trees,\n[p]Which fence the roots they grow by and defend them,\n[p]Makes both my body pine and soul to languish,\n[p]And punish that before that he would punish.\n', ' T LRTS W0T LT NN TSTRB US H XLT 0S XNJ OF 0TS 0 ST KMPNN TLYT MLNXL B M S UST A KST AS NT AN HR IN 0 TS KLRS WLK OR PSFL NFT 0 TM HR KRF XLT SLP KN BRT M KT HR PLSRS KRT MN EYS ANT MN EYS XN 0M ANT TNJR HX I FRT IS AT ANXX HS AM SMS FR T XRT T HT M HR YT N0R PLSRS ART KN J M SPRTS NR YT 0 O0RS TSTNS KMFRT M 0N IT IS 0S 0 PSNS OF 0 MNT 0T HF 0R FRST KNSPXN B MSTRT HF AFTRNRXMNT ANT LF B KR ANT HT WS FRST BT FR HT MFT B TN KRS ELTR N ANT KRS IT B NT TN ANT S W0 M 0 KRT ANXXS KNST HM I AM T LTL T KNTNT SNS HS S KRT KN MK HS WL HS AKT WL 0NK M SPKNK 0 I SWR T SLNS NR BTS IT M T S I HNR HM IF H SSPKT I M TXNR HM ANT HT M MK HM BLX IN BNK NN HL STP 0 KRS B HX IT MFT B NN W0 HSTL FRSS HL ORSPRT 0 LNT ANT W0 0 OSTNT OF WR WL LK S HJ AMSMNT XL TRF KRJ FRM 0 STT OR MN B FNKXT ER 0 T RSST ANT SBJKTS PNXT 0T NR 0T OFNS HX KR OF 0M NT PT OF MSLF H AM N MR BT AS 0 TPS OF TRS HX FNS 0 RTS 0 KR B ANT TFNT 0M MKS B0 M BT PN ANT SL T LNKX ANT PNX 0T BFR 0T H WLT PNX ', ' to lord without let none disturb u why should thi chang of thought the sad companion dullei melancholi be my so us a guest a not an hour in the dai gloriou walk or peac night the tomb where grief should sleep can bre me quiet here pleasur court mine ey and mine ey shun them and danger which i feard i at antioch whose aim seem far too short to hit me here yet neither pleasur art can joi my spirit nor yet the other distanc comfort me then it i thu the passion of the mind that have their first concept by misdread have afternourish and life by care and what wa first but fear what might be done grow elder now and care it be not done and so with me the great antiochu gainst whom i am too littl to contend sinc he so great can make hi will hi act will think me speak though i swear to silenc nor boot it me to sai i honour him if he suspect i mai dishonour him and what mai make him blush in be known hell stop the cours by which it might be known with hostil forc hell oerspread the land and with the ostent of war will look so huge amaz shall drive courag from the state our men be vanquishd er thei do resist and subject punishd that neer thought offenc which care of them not piti of myself who am no more but a the top of tree which fenc the root thei grow by and defend them make both my bodi pine and soul to languish and punish that befor that he would punish ', 'b', 1, 2, 1609, 283),
('pericles', 883991, 270, 'xxx', '[Enter HELICANUS, with other Lords]\n', ' ENTR HLKNS W0 O0R LRTS ', ' enter helicanu with other lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 5),
('pericles', 883992, 271, 'FirstLord-per', 'Joy and all comfort in your sacred breast!\n', ' J ANT AL KMFRT IN YR SKRT BRST ', ' joi and all comfort in your sacr breast ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('pericles', 883993, 272, 'SecondLord-per', 'And keep your mind, till you return to us,\n[p]Peaceful and comfortable!\n', ' ANT KP YR MNT TL Y RTRN T US PSFL ANT KMFRTBL ', ' and keep your mind till you return to u peac and comfort ', 'b', 1, 2, 72, 12),
('pericles', 883994, 274, 'Helicanus', 'Peace, peace, and give experience tongue.\n[p]They do abuse the king that flatter him:\n[p]For flattery is the bellows blows up sin;\n[p]The thing which is flatter''d, but a spark,\n[p]To which that blast gives heat and stronger glowing;\n[p]Whereas reproof, obedient and in order,\n[p]Fits kings, as they are men, for they may err.\n[p]When Signior Sooth here does proclaim a peace,\n[p]He flatters you, makes war upon your life.\n[p]Prince, pardon me, or strike me, if you please;\n[p]I cannot be much lower than my knees.\n', ' PS PS ANT JF EKSPRNS TNK 0 T ABS 0 KNK 0T FLTR HM FR FLTR IS 0 BLS BLS UP SN 0 0NK HX IS FLTRT BT A SPRK T HX 0T BLST JFS HT ANT STRNJR KLWNK HRS RPRF OBTNT ANT IN ORTR FTS KNKS AS 0 AR MN FR 0 M ER HN SKNR S0 HR TS PRKLM A PS H FLTRS Y MKS WR UPN YR LF PRNS PRTN M OR STRK M IF Y PLS I KNT B MX LWR 0N M NS ', ' peac peac and give experi tongu thei do abus the king that flatter him for flatteri i the bellow blow up sin the thing which i flatterd but a spark to which that blast give heat and stronger glow wherea reproof obedi and in order fit king a thei ar men for thei mai err when signior sooth here doe proclaim a peac he flatter you make war upon your life princ pardon me or strike me if you pleas i cannot be much lower than my knee ', 'b', 1, 2, 514, 88),
('pericles', 883995, 285, 'Pericles', 'All leave us else; but let your cares o''erlook\n[p]What shipping and what lading''s in our haven,\n[p]And then return to us.\n[p][Exeunt Lords]\n[p]Helicanus, thou\n[p]Hast moved us: what seest thou in our looks?\n', ' AL LF US ELS BT LT YR KRS ORLK HT XPNK ANT HT LTNKS IN OR HFN ANT 0N RTRN T US EKSNT LRTS HLKNS 0 HST MFT US HT SST 0 IN OR LKS ', ' all leav u els but let your care oerlook what ship and what lade in our haven and then return to u exeunt lord helicanu thou hast move u what seest thou in our look ', 'b', 1, 2, 207, 35),
('pericles', 883996, 291, 'Helicanus', 'An angry brow, dread lord.\n', ' AN ANKR BR TRT LRT ', ' an angri brow dread lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('pericles', 883997, 292, 'Pericles', 'If there be such a dart in princes'' frowns,\n[p]How durst thy tongue move anger to our face?\n', ' IF 0R B SX A TRT IN PRNSS FRNS H TRST 0 TNK MF ANJR T OR FS ', ' if there be such a dart in princ frown how durst thy tongu move anger to our face ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 18),
('pericles', 883998, 294, 'Helicanus', 'How dare the plants look up to heaven, from whence\n[p]They have their nourishment?\n', ' H TR 0 PLNTS LK UP T HFN FRM HNS 0 HF 0R NRXMNT ', ' how dare the plant look up to heaven from whenc thei have their nourish ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 14),
('pericles', 883999, 296, 'Pericles', 'Thou know''st I have power\n[p]To take thy life from thee.\n', ' 0 NST I HF PWR T TK 0 LF FRM 0 ', ' thou knowst i have power to take thy life from thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('pericles', 884000, 298, 'Helicanus', '[Kneeling]\n[p]I have ground the axe myself;\n[p]Do you but strike the blow.\n', ' NLNK I HF KRNT 0 AKS MSLF T Y BT STRK 0 BL ', ' kneel i have ground the ax myself do you but strike the blow ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 13),
('pericles', 884001, 301, 'Pericles', 'Rise, prithee, rise.\n[p]Sit down: thou art no flatterer:\n[p]I thank thee for it; and heaven forbid\n[p]That kings should let their ears hear their\n[p]faults hid!\n[p]Fit counsellor and servant for a prince,\n[p]Who by thy wisdom makest a prince thy servant,\n[p]What wouldst thou have me do?\n', ' RS PR0 RS ST TN 0 ART N FLTRR I 0NK 0 FR IT ANT HFN FRBT 0T KNKS XLT LT 0R ERS HR 0R FLTS HT FT KNSLR ANT SRFNT FR A PRNS H B 0 WSTM MKST A PRNS 0 SRFNT HT WLTST 0 HF M T ', ' rise prithe rise sit down thou art no flatter i thank thee for it and heaven forbid that king should let their ear hear their fault hid fit counsellor and servant for a princ who by thy wisdom makest a princ thy servant what wouldst thou have me do ', 'b', 1, 2, 288, 49),
('pericles', 884002, 309, 'Helicanus', 'To bear with patience\n[p]Such griefs as you yourself do lay upon yourself.\n', ' T BR W0 PTNS SX KRFS AS Y YRSLF T L UPN YRSLF ', ' to bear with patienc such grief a you yourself do lai upon yourself ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 13),
('pericles', 884003, 311, 'Pericles', 'Thou speak''st like a physician, Helicanus,\n[p]That minister''st a potion unto me\n[p]That thou wouldst tremble to receive thyself.\n[p]Attend me, then: I went to Antioch,\n[p]Where as thou know''st, against the face of death,\n[p]I sought the purchase of a glorious beauty.\n[p]From whence an issue I might propagate,\n[p]Are arms to princes, and bring joys to subjects.\n[p]Her face was to mine eye beyond all wonder;\n[p]The rest--hark in thine ear--as black as incest:\n[p]Which by my knowledge found, the sinful father\n[p]Seem''d not to strike, but smooth: but thou\n[p]know''st this,\n[p]''Tis time to fear when tyrants seem to kiss.\n[p]Such fear so grew in me, I hither fled,\n[p]Under the covering of a careful night,\n[p]Who seem''d my good protector; and, being here,\n[p]Bethought me what was past, what might succeed.\n[p]I knew him tyrannous; and tyrants'' fears\n[p]Decrease not, but grow faster than the years:\n[p]And should he doubt it, as no doubt he doth,\n[p]That I should open to the listening air\n[p]How many worthy princes'' bloods were shed,\n[p]To keep his bed of blackness unlaid ope,\n[p]To lop that doubt, he''ll fill this land with arms,\n[p]And make pretence of wrong that I have done him:\n[p]When all, for mine, if I may call offence,\n[p]Must feel war''s blow, who spares not innocence:\n[p]Which love to all, of which thyself art one,\n[p]Who now reprovest me for it,--\n', ' 0 SPKST LK A FSXN HLKNS 0T MNSTRST A PXN UNT M 0T 0 WLTST TRML T RSF 0SLF ATNT M 0N I WNT T ANXX HR AS 0 NST AKNST 0 FS OF T0 I SFT 0 PRXS OF A KLRS BT FRM HNS AN IS I MFT PRPKT AR ARMS T PRNSS ANT BRNK JS T SBJKTS HR FS WS T MN EY BYNT AL WNTR 0 RST HRK IN 0N ER AS BLK AS INSST HX B M NLJ FNT 0 SNFL F0R SMT NT T STRK BT SM0 BT 0 NST 0S TS TM T FR HN TRNTS SM T KS SX FR S KR IN M I H0R FLT UNTR 0 KFRNK OF A KRFL NFT H SMT M KT PRTKTR ANT BNK HR B0T M HT WS PST HT MFT SKST I N HM TRNS ANT TRNTS FRS TKRS NT BT KR FSTR 0N 0 YRS ANT XLT H TBT IT AS N TBT H T0 0T I XLT OPN T 0 LSTNNK AR H MN WR0 PRNSS BLTS WR XT T KP HS BT OF BLKNS UNLT OP T LP 0T TBT HL FL 0S LNT W0 ARMS ANT MK PRTNS OF RNK 0T I HF TN HM HN AL FR MN IF I M KL OFNS MST FL WRS BL H SPRS NT INSNS HX LF T AL OF HX 0SLF ART ON H N RPRFST M FR IT ', ' thou speakst like a physician helicanu that ministerst a potion unto me that thou wouldst trembl to receiv thyself attend me then i went to antioch where a thou knowst against the face of death i sought the purchas of a gloriou beauti from whenc an issu i might propag ar arm to princ and bring joi to subject her face wa to mine ey beyond all wonder the rest hark in thine ear a black a incest which by my knowledg found the sin father seemd not to strike but smooth but thou knowst thi ti time to fear when tyrant seem to kiss such fear so grew in me i hither fled under the cover of a care night who seemd my good protector and be here bethought me what wa past what might succe i knew him tyrann and tyrant fear decreas not but grow faster than the year and should he doubt it a no doubt he doth that i should open to the listen air how mani worthi princ blood were shed to keep hi bed of black unlaid op to lop that doubt hell fill thi land with arm and make pretenc of wrong that i have done him when all for mine if i mai call offenc must feel war blow who spare not innoc which love to all of which thyself art on who now reprovest me for it ', 'b', 1, 2, 1368, 237),
('pericles', 884004, 341, 'Helicanus', 'Alas, sir!\n', ' ALS SR ', ' ala sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('pericles', 884005, 342, 'Pericles', 'Drew sleep out of mine eyes, blood from my cheeks,\n[p]Musings into my mind, with thousand doubts\n[p]How I might stop this tempest ere it came;\n[p]And finding little comfort to relieve them,\n[p]I thought it princely charity to grieve them.\n', ' TR SLP OT OF MN EYS BLT FRM M XKS MSNKS INT M MNT W0 0SNT TBTS H I MFT STP 0S TMPST ER IT KM ANT FNTNK LTL KMFRT T RLF 0M I 0T IT PRNSL XRT T KRF 0M ', ' drew sleep out of mine ey blood from my cheek muse into my mind with thousand doubt how i might stop thi tempest er it came and find littl comfort to reliev them i thought it princ chariti to griev them ', 'b', 1, 2, 239, 41),
('pericles', 884006, 347, 'Helicanus', 'Well, my lord, since you have given me leave to speak.\n[p]Freely will I speak. Antiochus you fear,\n[p]And justly too, I think, you fear the tyrant,\n[p]Who either by public war or private treason\n[p]Will take away your life.\n[p]Therefore, my lord, go travel for a while,\n[p]Till that his rage and anger be forgot,\n[p]Or till the Destinies do cut his thread of life.\n[p]Your rule direct to any; if to me.\n[p]Day serves not light more faithful than I''ll be.\n', ' WL M LRT SNS Y HF JFN M LF T SPK FRL WL I SPK ANXXS Y FR ANT JSTL T I 0NK Y FR 0 TRNT H E0R B PBLK WR OR PRFT TRSN WL TK AW YR LF 0RFR M LRT K TRFL FR A HL TL 0T HS RJ ANT ANJR B FRKT OR TL 0 TSTNS T KT HS 0RT OF LF YR RL TRKT T AN IF T M T SRFS NT LFT MR F0FL 0N IL B ', ' well my lord sinc you have given me leav to speak freeli will i speak antiochu you fear and justli too i think you fear the tyrant who either by public war or privat treason will take awai your life therefor my lord go travel for a while till that hi rage and anger be forgot or till the destini do cut hi thread of life your rule direct to ani if to me dai serv not light more faith than ill be ', 'b', 1, 2, 455, 83),
('pericles', 884007, 357, 'Pericles', 'I do not doubt thy faith;\n[p]But should he wrong my liberties in my absence?\n', ' I T NT TBT 0 F0 BT XLT H RNK M LBRTS IN M ABSNS ', ' i do not doubt thy faith but should he wrong my liberti in my absenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 15),
('pericles', 884008, 359, 'Helicanus', 'We''ll mingle our bloods together in the earth,\n[p]From whence we had our being and our birth.\n', ' WL MNKL OR BLTS TJ0R IN 0 ER0 FRM HNS W HT OR BNK ANT OR BR0 ', ' well mingl our blood togeth in the earth from whenc we had our be and our birth ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 17),
('pericles', 884009, 361, 'Pericles', 'Tyre, I now look from thee then, and to Tarsus\n[p]Intend my travel, where I''ll hear from thee;\n[p]And by whose letters I''ll dispose myself.\n[p]The care I had and have of subjects'' good\n[p]On thee I lay whose wisdom''s strength can bear it.\n[p]I''ll take thy word for faith, not ask thine oath:\n[p]Who shuns not to break one will sure crack both:\n[p]But in our orbs we''ll live so round and safe,\n[p]That time of both this truth shall ne''er convince,\n[p]Thou show''dst a subject''s shine, I a true prince.\n', ' TR I N LK FRM 0 0N ANT T TRSS INTNT M TRFL HR IL HR FRM 0 ANT B HS LTRS IL TSPS MSLF 0 KR I HT ANT HF OF SBJKTS KT ON 0 I L HS WSTMS STRNK0 KN BR IT IL TK 0 WRT FR F0 NT ASK 0N O0 H XNS NT T BRK ON WL SR KRK B0 BT IN OR ORBS WL LF S RNT ANT SF 0T TM OF B0 0S TR0 XL NR KNFNS 0 XTST A SBJKTS XN I A TR PRNS ', ' tyre i now look from thee then and to tarsu intend my travel where ill hear from thee and by whose letter ill dispos myself the care i had and have of subject good on thee i lai whose wisdom strength can bear it ill take thy word for faith not ask thine oath who shun not to break on will sure crack both but in our orb well live so round and safe that time of both thi truth shall neer convinc thou showdst a subject shine i a true princ ', 'b', 1, 2, 500, 92),
('pericles', 884010, 371, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884011, 372, 'xxx', '[Enter THALIARD]\n', ' ENTR 0LRT ', ' enter thaliard ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884012, 373, 'Thaliard', 'So, this is Tyre, and this the court. Here must I\n[p]kill King Pericles; and if I do it not, I am sure to\n[p]be hanged at home: ''tis dangerous. Well, I perceive\n[p]he was a wise fellow, and had good discretion, that,\n[p]being bid to ask what he would of the king, desired\n[p]he might know none of his secrets: now do I see he\n[p]had some reason for''t; for if a king bid a man be a\n[p]villain, he''s bound by the indenture of his oath to\n[p]be one! Hush! here come the lords of Tyre.\n', ' S 0S IS TR ANT 0S 0 KRT HR MST I KL KNK PRKLS ANT IF I T IT NT I AM SR T B HNJT AT HM TS TNJRS WL I PRSF H WS A WS FL ANT HT KT TSKRXN 0T BNK BT T ASK HT H WLT OF 0 KNK TSRT H MFT N NN OF HS SKRTS N T I S H HT SM RSN FRT FR IF A KNK BT A MN B A FLN HS BNT B 0 INTNTR OF HS O0 T B ON HX HR KM 0 LRTS OF TR ', ' so thi i tyre and thi the court here must i kill king pericl and if i do it not i am sure to be hang at home ti danger well i perceiv he wa a wise fellow and had good discretion that be bid to ask what he would of the king desir he might know none of hi secret now do i see he had some reason fort for if a king bid a man be a villain he bound by the indentur of hi oath to be on hush here come the lord of tyre ', 'b', 1, 3, 482, 98),
('pericles', 884013, 382, 'xxx', '[Enter HELICANUS and ESCANES, with other Lords of Tyre]\n', ' ENTR HLKNS ANT ESKNS W0 O0R LRTS OF TR ', ' enter helicanu and escan with other lord of tyre ', 'b', 1, 3, 56, 9),
('pericles', 884014, 383, 'Helicanus', 'You shall not need, my fellow peers of Tyre,\n[p]Further to question me of your king''s departure:\n[p]His seal''d commission, left in trust with me,\n[p]Doth speak sufficiently he''s gone to travel.\n', ' Y XL NT NT M FL PRS OF TR FR0R T KSXN M OF YR KNKS TPRTR HS SLT KMSN LFT IN TRST W0 M T0 SPK SFSNTL HS KN T TRFL ', ' you shall not ne my fellow peer of tyre further to question me of your king departur hi seald commiss left in trust with me doth speak suffici he gone to travel ', 'b', 1, 3, 194, 32),
('pericles', 884015, 387, 'Thaliard', '[Aside] How! the king gone!\n', ' AST H 0 KNK KN ', ' asid how the king gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 5),
('pericles', 884016, 388, 'Helicanus', 'If further yet you will be satisfied,\n[p]Why, as it were unlicensed of your loves,\n[p]He would depart, I''ll give some light unto you.\n[p]Being at Antioch--\n', ' IF FR0R YT Y WL B STSFT H AS IT WR UNLSNST OF YR LFS H WLT TPRT IL JF SM LFT UNT Y BNK AT ANXX ', ' if further yet you will be satisfi why a it were unlicens of your love he would depart ill give some light unto you be at antioch ', 'b', 1, 3, 156, 27),
('pericles', 884017, 392, 'Thaliard', '[Aside] What from Antioch?\n', ' AST HT FRM ANXX ', ' asid what from antioch ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('pericles', 884018, 393, 'Helicanus', 'Royal Antiochus--on what cause I know not--\n[p]Took some displeasure at him; at least he judged so:\n[p]And doubting lest that he had err''d or sinn''d,\n[p]To show his sorrow, he''ld correct himself;\n[p]So puts himself unto the shipman''s toil,\n[p]With whom each minute threatens life or death.\n', ' RYL ANXXS ON HT KS I N NT TK SM TSPLSR AT HM AT LST H JJT S ANT TBTNK LST 0T H HT ERT OR SNT T X HS SR HLT KRKT HMSLF S PTS HMSLF UNT 0 XPMNS TL W0 HM EX MNT 0RTNS LF OR T0 ', ' royal antiochu on what caus i know not took some displeasur at him at least he judg so and doubt lest that he had errd or sinnd to show hi sorrow held correct himself so put himself unto the shipman toil with whom each minut threaten life or death ', 'b', 1, 3, 290, 49),
('pericles', 884019, 399, 'Thaliard', '[Aside] Well, I perceive\n[p]I shall not be hang''d now, although I would;\n[p]But since he''s gone, the king''s seas must please:\n[p]He ''scaped the land, to perish at the sea.\n[p]I''ll present myself. Peace to the lords of Tyre!\n', ' AST WL I PRSF I XL NT B HNKT N AL0 I WLT BT SNS HS KN 0 KNKS SS MST PLS H SKPT 0 LNT T PRX AT 0 S IL PRSNT MSLF PS T 0 LRTS OF TR ', ' asid well i perceiv i shall not be hangd now although i would but sinc he gone the king sea must pleas he scape the land to perish at the sea ill present myself peac to the lord of tyre ', 'b', 1, 3, 224, 40),
('pericles', 884020, 404, 'Helicanus', 'Lord Thaliard from Antiochus is welcome.\n', ' LRT 0LRT FRM ANXXS IS WLKM ', ' lord thaliard from antiochu i welcom ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 6),
('pericles', 884021, 405, 'Thaliard', 'From him I come\n[p]With message unto princely Pericles;\n[p]But since my landing I have understood\n[p]Your lord has betook himself to unknown travels,\n[p]My message must return from whence it came.\n', ' FRM HM I KM W0 MSJ UNT PRNSL PRKLS BT SNS M LNTNK I HF UNTRSTT YR LRT HS BTK HMSLF T UNKNN TRFLS M MSJ MST RTRN FRM HNS IT KM ', ' from him i come with messag unto princ pericl but sinc my land i have understood your lord ha betook himself to unknown travel my messag must return from whenc it came ', 'b', 1, 3, 197, 32),
('pericles', 884022, 410, 'Helicanus', 'We have no reason to desire it,\n[p]Commended to our master, not to us:\n[p]Yet, ere you shall depart, this we desire,\n[p]As friends to Antioch, we may feast in Tyre.\n', ' W HF N RSN T TSR IT KMNTT T OR MSTR NT T US YT ER Y XL TPRT 0S W TSR AS FRNTS T ANXX W M FST IN TR ', ' we have no reason to desir it commend to our master not to u yet er you shall depart thi we desir a friend to antioch we mai feast in tyre ', 'b', 1, 3, 165, 31),
('pericles', 884023, 414, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884024, 415, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEON, the governor of Tarsus, with DIONYZA,]\n[p]and others]\n', ' ENTR KLN 0 KFRNR OF TRSS W0 TNS ANT O0RS ', ' enter cleon the governor of tarsu with dionyza and other ', 'b', 1, 4, 68, 10),
('pericles', 884025, 417, 'Cleon', 'My Dionyza, shall we rest us here,\n[p]And by relating tales of others'' griefs,\n[p]See if ''twill teach us to forget our own?\n', ' M TNS XL W RST US HR ANT B RLTNK TLS OF O0RS KRFS S IF TWL TX US T FRJT OR ON ', ' my dionyza shall we rest u here and by relat tale of other grief see if twill teach u to forget our own ', 'b', 1, 4, 124, 23),
('pericles', 884026, 420, 'Dionyza', 'That were to blow at fire in hope to quench it;\n[p]For who digs hills because they do aspire\n[p]Throws down one mountain to cast up a higher.\n[p]O my distressed lord, even such our griefs are;\n[p]Here they''re but felt, and seen with mischief''s eyes,\n[p]But like to groves, being topp''d, they higher rise.\n', ' 0T WR T BL AT FR IN HP T KNX IT FR H TKS HLS BKS 0 T ASPR 0RS TN ON MNTN T KST UP A HFR O M TSTRST LRT EFN SX OR KRFS AR HR 0R BT FLT ANT SN W0 MSKFS EYS BT LK T KRFS BNK TPT 0 HFR RS ', ' that were to blow at fire in hope to quench it for who dig hill becaus thei do aspir throw down on mountain to cast up a higher o my distress lord even such our grief ar here theyr but felt and seen with mischief ey but like to grove be toppd thei higher rise ', 'b', 1, 4, 305, 55),
('pericles', 884027, 426, 'Cleon', 'O Dionyza,\n[p]Who wanteth food, and will not say he wants it,\n[p]Or can conceal his hunger till he famish?\n[p]Our tongues and sorrows do sound deep\n[p]Our woes into the air; our eyes do weep,\n[p]Till tongues fetch breath that may proclaim them louder;\n[p]That, if heaven slumber while their creatures want,\n[p]They may awake their helps to comfort them.\n[p]I''ll then discourse our woes, felt several years,\n[p]And wanting breath to speak help me with tears.\n', ' O TNS H WNT0 FT ANT WL NT S H WNTS IT OR KN KNSL HS HNJR TL H FMX OR TNKS ANT SRS T SNT TP OR WS INT 0 AR OR EYS T WP TL TNKS FTX BR0 0T M PRKLM 0M LTR 0T IF HFN SLMR HL 0R KRTRS WNT 0 M AWK 0R HLPS T KMFRT 0M IL 0N TSKRS OR WS FLT SFRL YRS ANT WNTNK BR0 T SPK HLP M W0 TRS ', ' o dionyza who wanteth food and will not sai he want it or can conceal hi hunger till he famish our tongu and sorrow do sound deep our woe into the air our ey do weep till tongu fetch breath that mai proclaim them louder that if heaven slumber while their creatur want thei mai awak their help to comfort them ill then discours our woe felt sever year and want breath to speak help me with tear ', 'b', 1, 4, 458, 78),
('pericles', 884028, 436, 'Dionyza', 'I''ll do my best, sir.\n', ' IL T M BST SR ', ' ill do my best sir ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 5),
('pericles', 884029, 437, 'Cleon', 'This Tarsus, o''er which I have the government,\n[p]A city on whom plenty held full hand,\n[p]For riches strew''d herself even in the streets;\n[p]Whose towers bore heads so high they kiss''d the clouds,\n[p]And strangers ne''er beheld but wondered at;\n[p]Whose men and dames so jetted and adorn''d,\n[p]Like one another''s glass to trim them by:\n[p]Their tables were stored full, to glad the sight,\n[p]And not so much to feed on as delight;\n[p]All poverty was scorn''d, and pride so great,\n[p]The name of help grew odious to repeat.\n', ' 0S TRSS OR HX I HF 0 KFRNMNT A ST ON HM PLNT HLT FL HNT FR RXS STRT HRSLF EFN IN 0 STRTS HS TWRS BR HTS S HF 0 KST 0 KLTS ANT STRNJRS NR BHLT BT WNTRT AT HS MN ANT TMS S JTT ANT ATRNT LK ON AN0RS KLS T TRM 0M B 0R TBLS WR STRT FL T KLT 0 SFT ANT NT S MX T FT ON AS TLFT AL PFRT WS SKRNT ANT PRT S KRT 0 NM OF HLP KR OTS T RPT ', ' thi tarsu oer which i have the govern a citi on whom plenti held full hand for rich strewd herself even in the street whose tower bore head so high thei kissd the cloud and stranger neer beheld but wonder at whose men and dame so jet and adornd like on anoth glass to trim them by their tabl were store full to glad the sight and not so much to fe on a delight all poverti wa scornd and pride so great the name of help grew odiou to repeat ', 'b', 1, 4, 522, 91),
('pericles', 884030, 448, 'Dionyza', 'O, ''tis too true.\n', ' O TS T TR ', ' o ti too true ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('pericles', 884031, 449, 'Cleon', 'But see what heaven can do! By this our change,\n[p]These mouths, who but of late, earth, sea, and air,\n[p]Were all too little to content and please,\n[p]Although they gave their creatures in abundance,\n[p]As houses are defiled for want of use,\n[p]They are now starved for want of exercise:\n[p]Those palates who, not yet two summers younger,\n[p]Must have inventions to delight the taste,\n[p]Would now be glad of bread, and beg for it:\n[p]Those mothers who, to nousle up their babes,\n[p]Thought nought too curious, are ready now\n[p]To eat those little darlings whom they loved.\n[p]So sharp are hunger''s teeth, that man and wife\n[p]Draw lots who first shall die to lengthen life:\n[p]Here stands a lord, and there a lady weeping;\n[p]Here many sink, yet those which see them fall\n[p]Have scarce strength left to give them burial.\n[p]Is not this true?\n', ' BT S HT HFN KN T B 0S OR XNJ 0S M0S H BT OF LT ER0 S ANT AR WR AL T LTL T KNTNT ANT PLS AL0 0 KF 0R KRTRS IN ABNTNS AS HSS AR TFLT FR WNT OF US 0 AR N STRFT FR WNT OF EKSRSS 0S PLTS H NT YT TW SMRS YNJR MST HF INFNXNS T TLFT 0 TST WLT N B KLT OF BRT ANT BK FR IT 0S M0RS H T NSL UP 0R BBS 0T NFT T KRS AR RT N T ET 0S LTL TRLNKS HM 0 LFT S XRP AR HNJRS T0 0T MN ANT WF TR LTS H FRST XL T T LNK0N LF HR STNTS A LRT ANT 0R A LT WPNK HR MN SNK YT 0S HX S 0M FL HF SKRS STRNK0 LFT T JF 0M BRL IS NT 0S TR ', ' but see what heaven can do by thi our chang these mouth who but of late earth sea and air were all too littl to content and pleas although thei gave their creatur in abund a hous ar defil for want of us thei ar now starv for want of exerc those palat who not yet two summer younger must have invent to delight the tast would now be glad of bread and beg for it those mother who to nousl up their babe thought nought too curiou ar readi now to eat those littl darl whom thei love so sharp ar hunger teeth that man and wife draw lot who first shall die to lengthen life here stand a lord and there a ladi weep here mani sink yet those which see them fall have scarc strength left to give them burial i not thi true ', 'b', 1, 4, 845, 147),
('pericles', 884032, 467, 'Dionyza', 'Our cheeks and hollow eyes do witness it.\n', ' OR XKS ANT HL EYS T WTNS IT ', ' our cheek and hollow ey do wit it ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 8),
('pericles', 884033, 468, 'Cleon', 'O, let those cities that of plenty''s cup\n[p]And her prosperities so largely taste,\n[p]With their superfluous riots, hear these tears!\n[p]The misery of Tarsus may be theirs.\n', ' O LT 0S STS 0T OF PLNTS KP ANT HR PRSPRTS S LRJL TST W0 0R SPRFLS RTS HR 0S TRS 0 MSR OF TRSS M B 0RS ', ' o let those citi that of plenti cup and her prosper so larg tast with their superflu riot hear these tear the miseri of tarsu mai be their ', 'b', 1, 4, 173, 28),
('pericles', 884034, 472, 'xxx', '[Enter a Lord]\n', ' ENTR A LRT ', ' enter a lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884035, 473, 'Lord-per', 'Where''s the lord governor?\n', ' HRS 0 LRT KFRNR ', ' where the lord governor ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 4),
('pericles', 884036, 474, 'Cleon', 'Here.\n[p]Speak out thy sorrows which thou bring''st in haste,\n[p]For comfort is too far for us to expect.\n', ' HR SPK OT 0 SRS HX 0 BRNKST IN HST FR KMFRT IS T FR FR US T EKSPKT ', ' here speak out thy sorrow which thou bringst in hast for comfort i too far for u to expect ', 'b', 1, 4, 105, 19),
('pericles', 884037, 477, 'Lord-per', 'We have descried, upon our neighbouring shore,\n[p]A portly sail of ships make hitherward.\n', ' W HF TSKRT UPN OR NFBRNK XR A PRTL SL OF XPS MK H0RWRT ', ' we have descri upon our neighbour shore a portli sail of ship make hitherward ', 'b', 1, 4, 90, 14),
('pericles', 884038, 479, 'Cleon', 'I thought as much.\n[p]One sorrow never comes but brings an heir,\n[p]That may succeed as his inheritor;\n[p]And so in ours: some neighbouring nation,\n[p]Taking advantage of our misery,\n[p]Hath stuff''d these hollow vessels with their power,\n[p]To beat us down, the which are down already;\n[p]And make a conquest of unhappy me,\n[p]Whereas no glory''s got to overcome.\n', ' I 0T AS MX ON SR NFR KMS BT BRNKS AN HR 0T M SKST AS HS INHRTR ANT S IN ORS SM NFBRNK NXN TKNK ATFNTJ OF OR MSR H0 STFT 0S HL FSLS W0 0R PWR T BT US TN 0 HX AR TN ALRT ANT MK A KNKST OF UNHP M HRS N KLRS KT T OFRKM ', ' i thought a much on sorrow never come but bring an heir that mai succe a hi inheritor and so in our some neighbour nation take advantag of our miseri hath stuffd these hollow vessel with their power to beat u down the which ar down alreadi and make a conquest of unhappi me wherea no glori got to overcom ', 'b', 1, 4, 363, 60),
('pericles', 884039, 488, 'Lord-per', 'That''s the least fear; for, by the semblance\n[p]Of their white flags display''d, they bring us peace,\n[p]And come to us as favourers, not as foes.\n', ' 0TS 0 LST FR FR B 0 SMLNS OF 0R HT FLKS TSPLT 0 BRNK US PS ANT KM T US AS FFRRS NT AS FS ', ' that the least fear for by the semblanc of their white flag displayd thei bring u peac and come to u a favour not a foe ', 'b', 1, 4, 146, 26),
('pericles', 884040, 491, 'Cleon', 'Thou speak''st like him''s untutor''d to repeat:\n[p]Who makes the fairest show means most deceit.\n[p]But bring they what they will and what they can,\n[p]What need we fear?\n[p]The ground''s the lowest, and we are half way there.\n[p]Go tell their general we attend him here,\n[p]To know for what he comes, and whence he comes,\n[p]And what he craves.\n', ' 0 SPKST LK HMS UNTTRT T RPT H MKS 0 FRST X MNS MST TST BT BRNK 0 HT 0 WL ANT HT 0 KN HT NT W FR 0 KRNTS 0 LWST ANT W AR HLF W 0R K TL 0R JNRL W ATNT HM HR T N FR HT H KMS ANT HNS H KMS ANT HT H KRFS ', ' thou speakst like him untutord to repeat who make the fairest show mean most deceit but bring thei what thei will and what thei can what ne we fear the ground the lowest and we ar half wai there go tell their gener we attend him here to know for what he come and whenc he come and what he crave ', 'b', 1, 4, 343, 61),
('pericles', 884041, 499, 'Lord-per', 'I go, my lord.\n', ' I K M LRT ', ' i go my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 4),
('pericles', 884042, 500, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884043, 501, 'Cleon', 'Welcome is peace, if he on peace consist;\n[p]If wars, we are unable to resist.\n', ' WLKM IS PS IF H ON PS KNSST IF WRS W AR UNBL T RSST ', ' welcom i peac if he on peac consist if war we ar unabl to resist ', 'b', 1, 4, 79, 15),
('pericles', 884044, 503, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES with Attendants]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter pericl with attend ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 4),
('pericles', 884045, 504, 'Pericles', 'Lord governor, for so we hear you are,\n[p]Let not our ships and number of our men\n[p]Be like a beacon fired to amaze your eyes.\n[p]We have heard your miseries as far as Tyre,\n[p]And seen the desolation of your streets:\n[p]Nor come we to add sorrow to your tears,\n[p]But to relieve them of their heavy load;\n[p]And these our ships, you happily may think\n[p]Are like the Trojan horse was stuff''d within\n[p]With bloody veins, expecting overthrow,\n[p]Are stored with corn to make your needy bread,\n[p]And give them life whom hunger starved half dead.\n', ' LRT KFRNR FR S W HR Y AR LT NT OR XPS ANT NMR OF OR MN B LK A BKN FRT T AMS YR EYS W HF HRT YR MSRS AS FR AS TR ANT SN 0 TSLXN OF YR STRTS NR KM W T AT SR T YR TRS BT T RLF 0M OF 0R HF LT ANT 0S OR XPS Y HPL M 0NK AR LK 0 TRJN HRS WS STFT W0N W0 BLT FNS EKSPKTNK OFR0R AR STRT W0 KRN T MK YR NT BRT ANT JF 0M LF HM HNJR STRFT HLF TT ', ' lord governor for so we hear you ar let not our ship and number of our men be like a beacon fire to amaz your ey we have heard your miseri a far a tyre and seen the desol of your street nor come we to add sorrow to your tear but to reliev them of their heavi load and these our ship you happili mai think ar like the trojan hors wa stuffd within with bloodi vein expect overthrow ar store with corn to make your needi bread and give them life whom hunger starv half dead ', 'b', 1, 4, 547, 98),
('pericles', 884046, 516, 'All-per', 'The gods of Greece protect you!\n[p]And we''ll pray for you.\n', ' 0 KTS OF KRS PRTKT Y ANT WL PR FR Y ', ' the god of greec protect you and well prai for you ', 'b', 1, 4, 59, 11),
('pericles', 884047, 518, 'Pericles', 'Arise, I pray you, rise:\n[p]We do not look for reverence, but to love,\n[p]And harbourage for ourself, our ships, and men.\n', ' ARS I PR Y RS W T NT LK FR RFRNS BT T LF ANT HRBRJ FR ORSLF OR XPS ANT MN ', ' aris i prai you rise we do not look for rever but to love and harbourag for ourself our ship and men ', 'b', 1, 4, 122, 22),
('pericles', 884048, 521, 'Cleon', 'The which when any shall not gratify,\n[p]Or pay you with unthankfulness in thought,\n[p]Be it our wives, our children, or ourselves,\n[p]The curse of heaven and men succeed their evils!\n[p]Till when,--the which I hope shall ne''er be seen,--\n[p]Your grace is welcome to our town and us.\n', ' 0 HX HN AN XL NT KRTF OR P Y W0 UN0NKFLNS IN 0T B IT OR WFS OR XLTRN OR ORSLFS 0 KRS OF HFN ANT MN SKST 0R EFLS TL HN 0 HX I HP XL NR B SN YR KRS IS WLKM T OR TN ANT US ', ' the which when ani shall not gratifi or pai you with unthank in thought be it our wive our children or ourselv the curs of heaven and men succe their evil till when the which i hope shall neer be seen your grace i welcom to our town and u ', 'b', 1, 4, 284, 50),
('pericles', 884049, 527, 'Pericles', 'Which welcome we''ll accept; feast here awhile,\n[p]Until our stars that frown lend us a smile.\n', ' HX WLKM WL AKSPT FST HR AHL UNTL OR STRS 0T FRN LNT US A SML ', ' which welcom well accept feast here awhil until our star that frown lend u a smile ', 'b', 1, 4, 94, 16),
('pericles', 884050, 529, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884051, 530, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884052, 531, 'Gower-per', 'Here have you seen a mighty king\n[p]His child, I wis, to incest bring;\n[p]A better prince and benign lord,\n[p]That will prove awful both in deed and word.\n[p]Be quiet then as men should be,\n[p]Till he hath pass''d necessity.\n[p]I''ll show you those in troubles reign,\n[p]Losing a mite, a mountain gain.\n[p]The good in conversation,\n[p]To whom I give my benison,\n[p]Is still at Tarsus, where each man\n[p]Thinks all is writ he speken can;\n[p]And, to remember what he does,\n[p]Build his statue to make him glorious:\n[p]But tidings to the contrary\n[p]Are brought your eyes; what need speak I?\n[p]DUMB SHOW.\n[p][Enter at one door PERICLES talking with CLEON; all]\n[p]the train with them. Enter at another door a\n[p]Gentleman, with a letter to PERICLES; PERICLES\n[p]shows the letter to CLEON; gives the Messenger a\n[p]reward, and knights him. Exit PERICLES at one\n[p]door, and CLEON at another]\n[p]Good Helicane, that stay''d at home,\n[p]Not to eat honey like a drone\n[p]From others'' labours; for though he strive\n[p]To killen bad, keep good alive;\n[p]And to fulfil his prince'' desire,\n[p]Sends word of all that haps in Tyre:\n[p]How Thaliard came full bent with sin\n[p]And had intent to murder him;\n[p]And that in Tarsus was not best\n[p]Longer for him to make his rest.\n[p]He, doing so, put forth to seas,\n[p]Where when men been, there''s seldom ease;\n[p]For now the wind begins to blow;\n[p]Thunder above and deeps below\n[p]Make such unquiet, that the ship\n[p]Should house him safe is wreck''d and split;\n[p]And he, good prince, having all lost,\n[p]By waves from coast to coast is tost:\n[p]All perishen of man, of pelf,\n[p]Ne aught escapen but himself;\n[p]Till fortune, tired with doing bad,\n[p]Threw him ashore, to give him glad:\n[p]And here he comes. What shall be next,\n[p]Pardon old Gower,--this longs the text.\n', ' HR HF Y SN A MFT KNK HS XLT I WS T INSST BRNK A BTR PRNS ANT BNN LRT 0T WL PRF AFL B0 IN TT ANT WRT B KT 0N AS MN XLT B TL H H0 PST NSST IL X Y 0S IN TRBLS RN LSNK A MT A MNTN KN 0 KT IN KNFRSXN T HM I JF M BNSN IS STL AT TRSS HR EX MN 0NKS AL IS RT H SPKN KN ANT T RMMR HT H TS BLT HS STT T MK HM KLRS BT TTNKS T 0 KNTRR AR BRFT YR EYS HT NT SPK I TM X ENTR AT ON TR PRKLS TLKNK W0 KLN AL 0 TRN W0 0M ENTR AT AN0R TR A JNTLMN W0 A LTR T PRKLS PRKLS XS 0 LTR T KLN JFS 0 MSNJR A RWRT ANT NFTS HM EKST PRKLS AT ON TR ANT KLN AT AN0R KT HLKN 0T STT AT HM NT T ET HN LK A TRN FRM O0RS LBRS FR 0 H STRF T KLN BT KP KT ALF ANT T FLFL HS PRNS TSR SNTS WRT OF AL 0T HPS IN TR H 0LRT KM FL BNT W0 SN ANT HT INTNT T MRTR HM ANT 0T IN TRSS WS NT BST LNJR FR HM T MK HS RST H TNK S PT FR0 T SS HR HN MN BN 0RS SLTM ES FR N 0 WNT BJNS T BL 0NTR ABF ANT TPS BL MK SX UNKT 0T 0 XP XLT HS HM SF IS RKT ANT SPLT ANT H KT PRNS HFNK AL LST B WFS FRM KST T KST IS TST AL PRXN OF MN OF PLF N AFT ESKPN BT HMSLF TL FRTN TRT W0 TNK BT 0R HM AXR T JF HM KLT ANT HR H KMS HT XL B NKST PRTN OLT KWR 0S LNKS 0 TKST ', ' here have you seen a mighti king hi child i wi to incest bring a better princ and benign lord that will prove aw both in de and word be quiet then a men should be till he hath passd necess ill show you those in troubl reign lose a mite a mountain gain the good in convers to whom i give my benison i still at tarsu where each man think all i writ he speken can and to rememb what he doe build hi statu to make him gloriou but tide to the contrari ar brought your ey what ne speak i dumb show enter at on door pericl talk with cleon all the train with them enter at anoth door a gentleman with a letter to pericl pericl show the letter to cleon give the messeng a reward and knight him exit pericl at on door and cleon at anoth good helican that stayd at home not to eat honei like a drone from other labour for though he strive to killen bad keep good aliv and to fulfil hi princ desir send word of all that hap in tyre how thaliard came full bent with sin and had intent to murder him and that in tarsu wa not best longer for him to make hi rest he do so put forth to sea where when men been there seldom eas for now the wind begin to blow thunder abov and deep below make such unquiet that the ship should hous him safe i wreckd and split and he good princ have all lost by wave from coast to coast i tost all perishen of man of pelf ne aught escapen but himself till fortun tire with do bad threw him ashor to give him glad and here he come what shall be next pardon old gower thi long the text ', 'b', 2, 4, 1805, 314),
('pericles', 884053, 578, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884054, 579, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES, wet]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS WT ', ' enter pericl wet ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('pericles', 884055, 580, 'Pericles', 'Yet cease your ire, you angry stars of heaven!\n[p]Wind, rain, and thunder, remember, earthly man\n[p]Is but a substance that must yield to you;\n[p]And I, as fits my nature, do obey you:\n[p]Alas, the sea hath cast me on the rocks,\n[p]Wash''d me from shore to shore, and left me breath\n[p]Nothing to think on but ensuing death:\n[p]Let it suffice the greatness of your powers\n[p]To have bereft a prince of all his fortunes;\n[p]And having thrown him from your watery grave,\n[p]Here to have death in peace is all he''ll crave.\n', ' YT SS YR IR Y ANKR STRS OF HFN WNT RN ANT 0NTR RMMR ER0L MN IS BT A SBSTNS 0T MST YLT T Y ANT I AS FTS M NTR T OB Y ALS 0 S H0 KST M ON 0 RKS WXT M FRM XR T XR ANT LFT M BR0 N0NK T 0NK ON BT ENSNK T0 LT IT SFS 0 KRTNS OF YR PWRS T HF BRFT A PRNS OF AL HS FRTNS ANT HFNK 0RN HM FRM YR WTR KRF HR T HF T0 IN PS IS AL HL KRF ', ' yet ceas your ir you angri star of heaven wind rain and thunder rememb earthli man i but a substanc that must yield to you and i a fit my natur do obei you ala the sea hath cast me on the rock washd me from shore to shore and left me breath noth to think on but ensu death let it suffic the great of your power to have bereft a princ of all hi fortun and have thrown him from your wateri grave here to have death in peac i all hell crave ', 'b', 2, 1, 519, 95),
('pericles', 884056, 591, 'xxx', '[Enter three FISHERMEN]\n', ' ENTR 0R FXRMN ', ' enter three fishermen ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 3),
('pericles', 884057, 592, 'FirstFish', 'What, ho, Pilch!\n', ' HT H PLX ', ' what ho pilch ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('pericles', 884058, 593, 'SecondFish', 'Ha, come and bring away the nets!\n', ' H KM ANT BRNK AW 0 NTS ', ' ha come and bring awai the net ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('pericles', 884059, 594, 'FirstFish', 'What, Patch-breech, I say!\n', ' HT PTXBRX I S ', ' what patchbreech i sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('pericles', 884060, 595, 'ThirdFish', 'What say you, master?\n', ' HT S Y MSTR ', ' what sai you master ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884061, 596, 'FirstFish', 'Look how thou stirrest now! come away, or I''ll\n[p]fetch thee with a wanion.\n', ' LK H 0 STRST N KM AW OR IL FTX 0 W0 A WNN ', ' look how thou stirrest now come awai or ill fetch thee with a wanion ', 'b', 2, 1, 76, 14),
('pericles', 884062, 598, 'ThirdFish', 'Faith, master, I am thinking of the poor men that\n[p]were cast away before us even now.\n', ' F0 MSTR I AM 0NKNK OF 0 PR MN 0T WR KST AW BFR US EFN N ', ' faith master i am think of the poor men that were cast awai befor u even now ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('pericles', 884063, 600, 'FirstFish', 'Alas, poor souls, it grieved my heart to hear what\n[p]pitiful cries they made to us to help them, when,\n[p]well-a-day, we could scarce help ourselves.\n', ' ALS PR SLS IT KRFT M HRT T HR HT PTFL KRS 0 MT T US T HLP 0M HN WLT W KLT SKRS HLP ORSLFS ', ' ala poor soul it griev my heart to hear what piti cri thei made to u to help them when welladai we could scarc help ourselv ', 'b', 2, 1, 151, 26),
('pericles', 884064, 603, 'ThirdFish', 'Nay, master, said not I as much when I saw the\n[p]porpus how he bounced and tumbled? they say\n[p]they''re half fish, half flesh: a plague on them,\n[p]they ne''er come but I look to be washed. Master, I\n[p]marvel how the fishes live in the sea.\n', ' N MSTR ST NT I AS MX HN I S 0 PRPS H H BNST ANT TMLT 0 S 0R HLF FX HLF FLX A PLK ON 0M 0 NR KM BT I LK T B WXT MSTR I MRFL H 0 FXS LF IN 0 S ', ' nai master said not i a much when i saw the porpu how he bounc and tumbl thei sai theyr half fish half flesh a plagu on them thei neer come but i look to be wash master i marvel how the fish live in the sea ', 'b', 2, 1, 242, 47),
('pericles', 884065, 608, 'FirstFish', 'Why, as men do a-land; the great ones eat up the\n[p]little ones: I can compare our rich misers to\n[p]nothing so fitly as to a whale; a'' plays and\n[p]tumbles, driving the poor fry before him, and at\n[p]last devours them all at a mouthful: such whales\n[p]have I heard on o'' the land, who never leave gaping\n[p]till they''ve swallowed the whole parish, church,\n[p]steeple, bells, and all.\n', ' H AS MN T ALNT 0 KRT ONS ET UP 0 LTL ONS I KN KMPR OR RX MSRS T N0NK S FTL AS T A HL A PLS ANT TMLS TRFNK 0 PR FR BFR HM ANT AT LST TFRS 0M AL AT A M0FL SX HLS HF I HRT ON O 0 LNT H NFR LF KPNK TL 0F SWLWT 0 HL PRX XRX STPL BLS ANT AL ', ' why a men do aland the great on eat up the littl on i can compar our rich miser to noth so fitli a to a whale a plai and tumbl drive the poor fry befor him and at last devour them all at a mouth such whale have i heard on o the land who never leav gape till theyv swallow the whole parish church steepl bell and all ', 'b', 2, 1, 385, 70),
('pericles', 884066, 616, 'Pericles', '[Aside] A pretty moral.\n', ' AST A PRT MRL ', ' asid a pretti moral ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('pericles', 884067, 617, 'ThirdFish', 'But, master, if I had been the sexton, I would have\n[p]been that day in the belfry.\n', ' BT MSTR IF I HT BN 0 SKSTN I WLT HF BN 0T T IN 0 BLFR ', ' but master if i had been the sexton i would have been that dai in the belfri ', 'b', 2, 1, 84, 17),
('pericles', 884068, 619, 'SecondFish', 'Why, man?\n', ' H MN ', ' why man ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('pericles', 884069, 620, 'ThirdFish', 'Because he should have swallowed me too: and when I\n[p]had been in his belly, I would have kept such a\n[p]jangling of the bells, that he should never have\n[p]left, till he cast bells, steeple, church, and\n[p]parish up again. But if the good King Simonides\n[p]were of my mind,--\n', ' BKS H XLT HF SWLWT M T ANT HN I HT BN IN HS BL I WLT HF KPT SX A JNKLNK OF 0 BLS 0T H XLT NFR HF LFT TL H KST BLS STPL XRX ANT PRX UP AKN BT IF 0 KT KNK SMNTS WR OF M MNT ', ' becaus he should have swallow me too and when i had been in hi belli i would have kept such a jangl of the bell that he should never have left till he cast bell steepl church and parish up again but if the good king simonid were of my mind ', 'b', 2, 1, 278, 51),
('pericles', 884070, 626, 'Pericles', '[Aside] Simonides!\n', ' AST SMNTS ', ' asid simonid ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('pericles', 884071, 627, 'ThirdFish', 'We would purge the land of these drones, that rob\n[p]the bee of her honey.\n', ' W WLT PRJ 0 LNT OF 0S TRNS 0T RB 0 B OF HR HN ', ' we would purg the land of these drone that rob the bee of her honei ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 15),
('pericles', 884072, 629, 'Pericles', '[Aside] How from the finny subject of the sea\n[p]These fishers tell the infirmities of men;\n[p]And from their watery empire recollect\n[p]All that may men approve or men detect!\n[p]Peace be at your labour, honest fishermen.\n', ' AST H FRM 0 FN SBJKT OF 0 S 0S FXRS TL 0 INFRMTS OF MN ANT FRM 0R WTR EMPR RKLKT AL 0T M MN APRF OR MN TTKT PS B AT YR LBR HNST FXRMN ', ' asid how from the finni subject of the sea these fisher tell the infirm of men and from their wateri empir recollect all that mai men approv or men detect peac be at your labour honest fishermen ', 'b', 2, 1, 223, 37),
('pericles', 884073, 634, 'SecondFish', 'Honest! good fellow, what''s that? If it be a day\n[p]fits you, search out of the calendar, and nobody\n[p]look after it.\n', ' HNST KT FL HTS 0T IF IT B A T FTS Y SRX OT OF 0 KLNTR ANT NBT LK AFTR IT ', ' honest good fellow what that if it be a dai fit you search out of the calendar and nobodi look after it ', 'b', 2, 1, 119, 22),
('pericles', 884074, 637, 'Pericles', 'May see the sea hath cast upon your coast.\n', ' M S 0 S H0 KST UPN YR KST ', ' mai see the sea hath cast upon your coast ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('pericles', 884075, 638, 'SecondFish', 'What a drunken knave was the sea to cast thee in our\n[p]way!\n', ' HT A TRNKN NF WS 0 S T KST 0 IN OR W ', ' what a drunken knave wa the sea to cast thee in our wai ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 13),
('pericles', 884076, 640, 'Pericles', 'A man whom both the waters and the wind,\n[p]In that vast tennis-court, have made the ball\n[p]For them to play upon, entreats you pity him:\n[p]He asks of you, that never used to beg.\n', ' A MN HM B0 0 WTRS ANT 0 WNT IN 0T FST TNSKRT HF MT 0 BL FR 0M T PL UPN ENTRTS Y PT HM H ASKS OF Y 0T NFR UST T BK ', ' a man whom both the water and the wind in that vast tenniscourt have made the ball for them to plai upon entreat you piti him he ask of you that never us to beg ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 35),
('pericles', 884077, 644, 'FirstFish', 'No, friend, cannot you beg? Here''s them in our\n[p]country Greece gets more with begging than we can do\n[p]with working.\n', ' N FRNT KNT Y BK HRS 0M IN OR KNTR KRS JTS MR W0 BKNK 0N W KN T W0 WRKNK ', ' no friend cannot you beg here them in our countri greec get more with beg than we can do with work ', 'b', 2, 1, 120, 21),
('pericles', 884078, 647, 'SecondFish', 'Canst thou catch any fishes, then?\n', ' KNST 0 KTX AN FXS 0N ', ' canst thou catch ani fish then ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 6),
('pericles', 884079, 648, 'Pericles', 'I never practised it.\n', ' I NFR PRKTST IT ', ' i never practis it ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884080, 649, 'SecondFish', 'Nay, then thou wilt starve, sure; for here''s nothing\n[p]to be got now-a-days, unless thou canst fish for''t.\n', ' N 0N 0 WLT STRF SR FR HRS N0NK T B KT NWTS UNLS 0 KNST FX FRT ', ' nai then thou wilt starv sure for here noth to be got nowadai unless thou canst fish fort ', 'b', 2, 1, 108, 18),
('pericles', 884081, 651, 'Pericles', 'What I have been I have forgot to know;\n[p]But what I am, want teaches me to think on:\n[p]A man throng''d up with cold: my veins are chill,\n[p]And have no more of life than may suffice\n[p]To give my tongue that heat to ask your help;\n[p]Which if you shall refuse, when I am dead,\n[p]For that I am a man, pray see me buried.\n', ' HT I HF BN I HF FRKT T N BT HT I AM WNT TXS M T 0NK ON A MN 0RNKT UP W0 KLT M FNS AR XL ANT HF N MR OF LF 0N M SFS T JF M TNK 0T HT T ASK YR HLP HX IF Y XL RFS HN I AM TT FR 0T I AM A MN PR S M BRT ', ' what i have been i have forgot to know but what i am want teach me to think on a man throngd up with cold my vein ar chill and have no more of life than mai suffic to give my tongu that heat to ask your help which if you shall refus when i am dead for that i am a man prai see me buri ', 'b', 2, 1, 323, 67),
('pericles', 884082, 658, 'FirstFish', 'Die quoth-a? Now gods forbid! I have a gown here;\n[p]come, put it on; keep thee warm. Now, afore me, a\n[p]handsome fellow! Come, thou shalt go home, and\n[p]we''ll have flesh for holidays, fish for\n[p]fasting-days, and moreo''er puddings and flap-jacks,\n[p]and thou shalt be welcome.\n', ' T K0 N KTS FRBT I HF A KN HR KM PT IT ON KP 0 WRM N AFR M A HNTSM FL KM 0 XLT K HM ANT WL HF FLX FR HLTS FX FR FSTNKTS ANT MRR PTNKS ANT FLPJKS ANT 0 XLT B WLKM ', ' die quotha now god forbid i have a gown here come put it on keep thee warm now afor me a handsom fellow come thou shalt go home and well have flesh for holidai fish for fastingdai and moreoer pud and flapjack and thou shalt be welcom ', 'b', 2, 1, 281, 47),
('pericles', 884083, 664, 'Pericles', 'I thank you, sir.\n', ' I 0NK Y SR ', ' i thank you sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('pericles', 884084, 665, 'SecondFish', 'Hark you, my friend; you said you could not beg.\n', ' HRK Y M FRNT Y ST Y KLT NT BK ', ' hark you my friend you said you could not beg ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('pericles', 884085, 666, 'Pericles', 'I did but crave.\n', ' I TT BT KRF ', ' i did but crave ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884086, 667, 'SecondFish', 'But crave! Then I''ll turn craver too, and so I\n[p]shall ''scape whipping.\n', ' BT KRF 0N IL TRN KRFR T ANT S I XL SKP HPNK ', ' but crave then ill turn craver too and so i shall scape whip ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 13),
('pericles', 884087, 669, 'Pericles', 'Why, are all your beggars whipped, then?\n', ' H AR AL YR BKRS HPT 0N ', ' why ar all your beggar whip then ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('pericles', 884088, 670, 'SecondFish', 'O, not all, my friend, not all; for if all your\n[p]beggars were whipped, I would wish no better office\n[p]than to be beadle. But, master, I''ll go draw up the\n[p]net.\n', ' O NT AL M FRNT NT AL FR IF AL YR BKRS WR HPT I WLT WX N BTR OFS 0N T B BTL BT MSTR IL K TR UP 0 NT ', ' o not all my friend not all for if all your beggar were whip i would wish no better offic than to be beadl but master ill go draw up the net ', 'b', 2, 1, 166, 32),
('pericles', 884089, 674, 'xxx', '[Exit with Third Fisherman]\n', ' EKST W0 0RT FXRMN ', ' exit with third fisherman ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('pericles', 884090, 675, 'Pericles', '[Aside] How well this honest mirth becomes their labour!\n', ' AST H WL 0S HNST MR0 BKMS 0R LBR ', ' asid how well thi honest mirth becom their labour ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 9),
('pericles', 884091, 676, 'FirstFish', 'Hark you, sir, do you know where ye are?\n', ' HRK Y SR T Y N HR Y AR ', ' hark you sir do you know where ye ar ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('pericles', 884092, 677, 'Pericles', 'Not well.\n', ' NT WL ', ' not well ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('pericles', 884093, 678, 'FirstFish', 'Why, I''ll tell you: this is called Pentapolis, and\n[p]our king the good Simonides.\n', ' H IL TL Y 0S IS KLT PNTPLS ANT OR KNK 0 KT SMNTS ', ' why ill tell you thi i call pentapoli and our king the good simonid ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 14),
('pericles', 884094, 680, 'Pericles', 'The good King Simonides, do you call him.\n', ' 0 KT KNK SMNTS T Y KL HM ', ' the good king simonid do you call him ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('pericles', 884095, 681, 'FirstFish', 'Ay, sir; and he deserves so to be called for his\n[p]peaceable reign and good government.\n', ' A SR ANT H TSRFS S T B KLT FR HS PSBL RN ANT KT KFRNMNT ', ' ai sir and he deserv so to be call for hi peaceabl reign and good govern ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 16),
('pericles', 884096, 683, 'Pericles', 'He is a happy king, since he gains from his subjects\n[p]the name of good by his government. How far is his\n[p]court distant from this shore?\n', ' H IS A HP KNK SNS H KNS FRM HS SBJKTS 0 NM OF KT B HS KFRNMNT H FR IS HS KRT TSTNT FRM 0S XR ', ' he i a happi king sinc he gain from hi subject the name of good by hi govern how far i hi court distant from thi shore ', 'b', 2, 1, 141, 27),
('pericles', 884097, 686, 'FirstFish', 'Marry, sir, half a day''s journey: and I''ll tell\n[p]you, he hath a fair daughter, and to-morrow is her\n[p]birth-day; and there are princes and knights come\n[p]from all parts of the world to just and tourney for her love.\n', ' MR SR HLF A TS JRN ANT IL TL Y H H0 A FR TTR ANT TMR IS HR BR0T ANT 0R AR PRNSS ANT NFTS KM FRM AL PRTS OF 0 WRLT T JST ANT TRN FR HR LF ', ' marri sir half a dai journei and ill tell you he hath a fair daughter and tomorrow i her birthdai and there ar princ and knight come from all part of the world to just and tournei for her love ', 'b', 2, 1, 220, 40),
('pericles', 884098, 690, 'Pericles', 'Were my fortunes equal to my desires, I could wish\n[p]to make one there.\n', ' WR M FRTNS EKL T M TSRS I KLT WX T MK ON 0R ', ' were my fortun equal to my desir i could wish to make on there ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 14),
('pericles', 884099, 692, 'FirstFish', 'O, sir, things must be as they may; and what a man\n[p]cannot get, he may lawfully deal for--his wife''s soul.\n', ' O SR 0NKS MST B AS 0 M ANT HT A MN KNT JT H M LFL TL FR HS WFS SL ', ' o sir thing must be a thei mai and what a man cannot get he mai lawfulli deal for hi wife soul ', 'b', 2, 1, 109, 22),
('pericles', 884100, 694, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Second and Third Fishermen, drawing up a net]\n', ' RNTR SKNT ANT 0RT FXRMN TRWNK UP A NT ', ' reenter second and third fishermen draw up a net ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 9),
('pericles', 884101, 695, 'SecondFish', 'Help, master, help! here''s a fish hangs in the net,\n[p]like a poor man''s right in the law; ''twill hardly\n[p]come out. Ha! bots on''t, ''tis come at last, and\n[p]''tis turned to a rusty armour.\n', ' HLP MSTR HLP HRS A FX HNKS IN 0 NT LK A PR MNS RFT IN 0 L TWL HRTL KM OT H BTS ONT TS KM AT LST ANT TS TRNT T A RST ARMR ', ' help master help here a fish hang in the net like a poor man right in the law twill hardli come out ha bot ont ti come at last and ti turn to a rusti armour ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 36),
('pericles', 884102, 699, 'Pericles', 'An armour, friends! I pray you, let me see it.\n[p]Thanks, fortune, yet, that, after all my crosses,\n[p]Thou givest me somewhat to repair myself;\n[p]And though it was mine own, part of my heritage,\n[p]Which my dead father did bequeath to me.\n[p]With this strict charge, even as he left his life,\n[p]''Keep it, my Pericles; it hath been a shield\n[p]Twixt me and death;''--and pointed to this brace;--\n[p]''For that it saved me, keep it; in like necessity--\n[p]The which the gods protect thee from!--may\n[p]defend thee.''\n[p]It kept where I kept, I so dearly loved it;\n[p]Till the rough seas, that spare not any man,\n[p]Took it in rage, though calm''d have given''t again:\n[p]I thank thee for''t: my shipwreck now''s no ill,\n[p]Since I have here my father''s gift in''s will.\n', ' AN ARMR FRNTS I PR Y LT M S IT 0NKS FRTN YT 0T AFTR AL M KRSS 0 JFST M SMHT T RPR MSLF ANT 0 IT WS MN ON PRT OF M HRTJ HX M TT F0R TT BK0 T M W0 0S STRKT XRJ EFN AS H LFT HS LF KP IT M PRKLS IT H0 BN A XLT TWKST M ANT T0 ANT PNTT T 0S BRS FR 0T IT SFT M KP IT IN LK NSST 0 HX 0 KTS PRTKT 0 FRM M TFNT 0 IT KPT HR I KPT I S TRL LFT IT TL 0 RF SS 0T SPR NT AN MN TK IT IN RJ 0 KLMT HF JFNT AKN I 0NK 0 FRT M XPRK NS N IL SNS I HF HR M F0RS JFT INS WL ', ' an armour friend i prai you let me see it thank fortun yet that after all my cross thou givest me somewhat to repair myself and though it wa mine own part of my heritag which my dead father did bequeath to me with thi strict charg even a he left hi life keep it my pericl it hath been a shield twixt me and death and point to thi brace for that it save me keep it in like necess the which the god protect thee from mai defend thee it kept where i kept i so dearli love it till the rough sea that spare not ani man took it in rage though calmd have givent again i thank thee fort my shipwreck now no ill sinc i have here my father gift in will ', 'b', 2, 1, 763, 137),
('pericles', 884103, 715, 'FirstFish', 'What mean you, sir?\n', ' HT MN Y SR ', ' what mean you sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884104, 716, 'Pericles', 'To beg of you, kind friends, this coat of worth,\n[p]For it was sometime target to a king;\n[p]I know it by this mark. He loved me dearly,\n[p]And for his sake I wish the having of it;\n[p]And that you''ld guide me to your sovereign''s court,\n[p]Where with it I may appear a gentleman;\n[p]And if that ever my low fortune''s better,\n[p]I''ll pay your bounties; till then rest your debtor.\n', ' T BK OF Y KNT FRNTS 0S KT OF WR0 FR IT WS SMTM TRJT T A KNK I N IT B 0S MRK H LFT M TRL ANT FR HS SK I WX 0 HFNK OF IT ANT 0T YLT KT M T YR SFRKNS KRT HR W0 IT I M APR A JNTLMN ANT IF 0T EFR M L FRTNS BTR IL P YR BNTS TL 0N RST YR TBTR ', ' to beg of you kind friend thi coat of worth for it wa sometim target to a king i know it by thi mark he love me dearli and for hi sake i wish the have of it and that yould guid me to your sovereign court where with it i mai appear a gentleman and if that ever my low fortun better ill pai your bounti till then rest your debtor ', 'b', 2, 1, 380, 72),
('pericles', 884105, 724, 'FirstFish', 'Why, wilt thou tourney for the lady?\n', ' H WLT 0 TRN FR 0 LT ', ' why wilt thou tournei for the ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('pericles', 884106, 725, 'Pericles', 'I''ll show the virtue I have borne in arms.\n', ' IL X 0 FRT I HF BRN IN ARMS ', ' ill show the virtu i have born in arm ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('pericles', 884107, 726, 'FirstFish', 'Why, do ''e take it, and the gods give thee good on''t!\n', ' H T E TK IT ANT 0 KTS JF 0 KT ONT ', ' why do e take it and the god give thee good ont ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 12),
('pericles', 884108, 727, 'SecondFish', 'Ay, but hark you, my friend; ''twas we that made up\n[p]this garment through the rough seams of the waters:\n[p]there are certain condolements, certain vails. I\n[p]hope, sir, if you thrive, you''ll remember from\n[p]whence you had it.\n', ' A BT HRK Y M FRNT TWS W 0T MT UP 0S KRMNT 0R 0 RF SMS OF 0 WTRS 0R AR SRTN KNTLMNTS SRTN FLS I HP SR IF Y 0RF YL RMMR FRM HNS Y HT IT ', ' ai but hark you my friend twa we that made up thi garment through the rough seam of the water there ar certain condol certain vail i hope sir if you thrive youll rememb from whenc you had it ', 'b', 2, 1, 230, 39),
('pericles', 884109, 732, 'Pericles', 'Believe ''t, I will.\n[p]By your furtherance I am clothed in steel;\n[p]And, spite of all the rapture of the sea,\n[p]This jewel holds his building on my arm:\n[p]Unto thy value I will mount myself\n[p]Upon a courser, whose delightful steps\n[p]Shall make the gazer joy to see him tread.\n[p]Only, my friend, I yet am unprovided\n[p]Of a pair of bases.\n', ' BLF T I WL B YR FR0RNS I AM KL0T IN STL ANT SPT OF AL 0 RPTR OF 0 S 0S JWL HLTS HS BLTNK ON M ARM UNT 0 FL I WL MNT MSLF UPN A KRSR HS TLFTFL STPS XL MK 0 KSR J T S HM TRT ONL M FRNT I YT AM UNPRFTT OF A PR OF BSS ', ' believ t i will by your further i am cloth in steel and spite of all the raptur of the sea thi jewel hold hi build on my arm unto thy valu i will mount myself upon a courser whose delight step shall make the gazer joi to see him tread onli my friend i yet am unprovid of a pair of base ', 'b', 2, 1, 344, 63),
('pericles', 884110, 741, 'SecondFish', 'We''ll sure provide: thou shalt have my best gown to\n[p]make thee a pair; and I''ll bring thee to the court myself.\n', ' WL SR PRFT 0 XLT HF M BST KN T MK 0 A PR ANT IL BRNK 0 T 0 KRT MSLF ', ' well sure provid thou shalt have my best gown to make thee a pair and ill bring thee to the court myself ', 'b', 2, 1, 114, 22),
('pericles', 884111, 743, 'Pericles', 'Then honour be but a goal to my will,\n[p]This day I''ll rise, or else add ill to ill.\n', ' 0N HNR B BT A KL T M WL 0S T IL RS OR ELS AT IL T IL ', ' then honour be but a goal to my will thi dai ill rise or els add ill to ill ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 19),
('pericles', 884112, 745, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884113, 746, 'xxx', 'lists. A pavilion by the side of it for the\n[p]reception of King, Princess, Lords, &c.\n', ' LSTS A PFLN B 0 ST OF IT FR 0 RSPXN OF KNK PRNSS LRTS K ', ' list a pavilion by the side of it for the recept of king princess lord c ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 16),
('pericles', 884114, 748, 'xxx', '[Enter SIMONIDES, THAISA, Lords, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR SMNTS 0S LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter simonid thaisa lord and attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 6),
('pericles', 884115, 749, 'Simonides', 'Are the knights ready to begin the triumph?\n', ' AR 0 NFTS RT T BJN 0 TRMF ', ' ar the knight readi to begin the triumph ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 8),
('pericles', 884116, 750, 'FirstLord-per', 'They are, my liege;\n[p]And stay your coming to present themselves.\n', ' 0 AR M LJ ANT ST YR KMNK T PRSNT 0MSLFS ', ' thei ar my lieg and stai your come to present themselv ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 11),
('pericles', 884117, 752, 'Simonides', 'Return them, we are ready; and our daughter,\n[p]In honour of whose birth these triumphs are,\n[p]Sits here, like beauty''s child, whom nature gat\n[p]For men to see, and seeing wonder at.\n', ' RTRN 0M W AR RT ANT OR TTR IN HNR OF HS BR0 0S TRMFS AR STS HR LK BTS XLT HM NTR KT FR MN T S ANT SNK WNTR AT ', ' return them we ar readi and our daughter in honour of whose birth these triumph ar sit here like beauti child whom natur gat for men to see and see wonder at ', 'b', 2, 2, 185, 32),
('pericles', 884118, 756, 'xxx', '[Exit a Lord]\n', ' EKST A LRT ', ' exit a lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 3),
('pericles', 884119, 757, 'Thaisa', 'It pleaseth you, my royal father, to express\n[p]My commendations great, whose merit''s less.\n', ' IT PLS0 Y M RYL F0R T EKSPRS M KMNTXNS KRT HS MRTS LS ', ' it pleaseth you my royal father to express my commend great whose merit less ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 14),
('pericles', 884120, 759, 'Simonides', 'It''s fit it should be so; for princes are\n[p]A model which heaven makes like to itself:\n[p]As jewels lose their glory if neglected,\n[p]So princes their renowns if not respected.\n[p]''Tis now your honour, daughter, to explain\n[p]The labour of each knight in his device.\n', ' ITS FT IT XLT B S FR PRNSS AR A MTL HX HFN MKS LK T ITSLF AS JWLS LS 0R KLR IF NKLKTT S PRNSS 0R RNNS IF NT RSPKTT TS N YR HNR TTR T EKSPLN 0 LBR OF EX NFT IN HS TFS ', ' it fit it should be so for princ ar a model which heaven make like to itself a jewel lose their glori if neglect so princ their renown if not respect ti now your honour daughter to explain the labour of each knight in hi devic ', 'b', 2, 2, 268, 46),
('pericles', 884121, 765, 'Thaisa', 'Which, to preserve mine honour, I''ll perform.\n[p][Enter a Knight; he passes over, and his Squire]\n[p]presents his shield to the Princess]\n', ' HX T PRSRF MN HNR IL PRFRM ENTR A NFT H PSS OFR ANT HS SKR PRSNTS HS XLT T 0 PRNSS ', ' which to preserv mine honour ill perform enter a knight he pass over and hi squir present hi shield to the princess ', 'b', 2, 2, 138, 22),
('pericles', 884122, 768, 'Simonides', 'Who is the first that doth prefer himself?\n', ' H IS 0 FRST 0T T0 PRFR HMSLF ', ' who i the first that doth prefer himself ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884123, 769, 'Thaisa', 'A knight of Sparta, my renowned father;\n[p]And the device he bears upon his shield\n[p]Is a black Ethiope reaching at the sun\n[p]The word, ''Lux tua vita mihi.''\n', ' A NFT OF SPRT M RNNT F0R ANT 0 TFS H BRS UPN HS XLT IS A BLK E0P RXNK AT 0 SN 0 WRT LKS T FT MH ', ' a knight of sparta my renown father and the devic he bear upon hi shield i a black ethiop reach at the sun the word lux tua vita mihi ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 29),
('pericles', 884124, 773, 'Simonides', 'He loves you well that holds his life of you.\n[p][The Second Knight passes over]\n[p]Who is the second that presents himself?\n', ' H LFS Y WL 0T HLTS HS LF OF Y 0 SKNT NFT PSS OFR H IS 0 SKNT 0T PRSNTS HMSLF ', ' he love you well that hold hi life of you the second knight pass over who i the second that present himself ', 'b', 2, 2, 125, 22),
('pericles', 884125, 776, 'Thaisa', 'A prince of Macedon, my royal father;\n[p]And the device he bears upon his shield\n[p]Is an arm''d knight that''s conquer''d by a lady;\n[p]The motto thus, in Spanish, ''Piu por dulzura que por fuerza.''\n', ' A PRNS OF MSTN M RYL F0R ANT 0 TFS H BRS UPN HS XLT IS AN ARMT NFT 0TS KNKRT B A LT 0 MT 0S IN SPNX P PR TLSR K PR FRS ', ' a princ of macedon my royal father and the devic he bear upon hi shield i an armd knight that conquerd by a ladi the motto thu in spanish piu por dulzura que por fuerza ', 'b', 2, 2, 196, 35),
('pericles', 884126, 780, 'xxx', '[The Third Knight passes over]\n', ' 0 0RT NFT PSS OFR ', ' the third knight pass over ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('pericles', 884127, 781, 'Simonides', 'And what''s the third?\n', ' ANT HTS 0 0RT ', ' and what the third ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884128, 782, 'Thaisa', 'The third of Antioch;\n[p]And his device, a wreath of chivalry;\n[p]The word, ''Me pompae provexit apex.''\n', ' 0 0RT OF ANXX ANT HS TFS A R0 OF XFLR 0 WRT M PMP PRFKST APKS ', ' the third of antioch and hi devic a wreath of chivalri the word me pompa provexit apex ', 'b', 2, 2, 103, 17),
('pericles', 884129, 785, 'xxx', '[The Fourth Knight passes over]\n', ' 0 FR0 NFT PSS OFR ', ' the fourth knight pass over ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('pericles', 884130, 786, 'Simonides', 'What is the fourth?\n', ' HT IS 0 FR0 ', ' what i the fourth ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884131, 787, 'Thaisa', 'A burning torch that''s turned upside down;\n[p]The word, ''Quod me alit, me extinguit.''\n', ' A BRNNK TRX 0TS TRNT UPST TN 0 WRT KT M ALT M EKSTNKT ', ' a burn torch that turn upsid down the word quod me alit me extinguit ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 14),
('pericles', 884132, 789, 'Simonides', 'Which shows that beauty hath his power and will,\n[p]Which can as well inflame as it can kill.\n', ' HX XS 0T BT H0 HS PWR ANT WL HX KN AS WL INFLM AS IT KN KL ', ' which show that beauti hath hi power and will which can a well inflam a it can kill ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 18),
('pericles', 884133, 791, 'xxx', '[The Fifth Knight passes over]\n', ' 0 FF0 NFT PSS OFR ', ' the fifth knight pass over ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('pericles', 884134, 792, 'Thaisa', 'The fifth, an hand environed with clouds,\n[p]Holding out gold that''s by the touchstone tried;\n[p]The motto thus, ''Sic spectanda fides.''\n', ' 0 FF0 AN HNT ENFRNT W0 KLTS HLTNK OT KLT 0TS B 0 TXSTN TRT 0 MT 0S SK SPKTNT FTS ', ' the fifth an hand environ with cloud hold out gold that by the touchston tri the motto thu sic spectanda fide ', 'b', 2, 2, 136, 21),
('pericles', 884135, 795, 'xxx', '[The Sixth Knight, PERICLES, passes over]\n', ' 0 SKS0 NFT PRKLS PSS OFR ', ' the sixth knight pericl pass over ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 6),
('pericles', 884136, 796, 'Simonides', 'And what''s\n[p]The sixth and last, the which the knight himself\n[p]With such a graceful courtesy deliver''d?\n', ' ANT HTS 0 SKS0 ANT LST 0 HX 0 NFT HMSLF W0 SX A KRSFL KRTS TLFRT ', ' and what the sixth and last the which the knight himself with such a grace courtesi deliverd ', 'b', 2, 2, 107, 17),
('pericles', 884137, 799, 'Thaisa', 'He seems to be a stranger; but his present is\n[p]A wither''d branch, that''s only green at top;\n[p]The motto, ''In hac spe vivo.''\n', ' H SMS T B A STRNJR BT HS PRSNT IS A W0RT BRNX 0TS ONL KRN AT TP 0 MT IN HK SP FF ', ' he seem to be a stranger but hi present i a witherd branch that onli green at top the motto in hac spe vivo ', 'b', 2, 2, 127, 24),
('pericles', 884138, 802, 'Simonides', 'A pretty moral;\n[p]From the dejected state wherein he is,\n[p]He hopes by you his fortunes yet may flourish.\n', ' A PRT MRL FRM 0 TJKTT STT HRN H IS H HPS B Y HS FRTNS YT M FLRX ', ' a pretti moral from the deject state wherein he i he hope by you hi fortun yet mai flourish ', 'b', 2, 2, 108, 19),
('pericles', 884139, 805, 'FirstLord-per', 'He had need mean better than his outward show\n[p]Can any way speak in his just commend;\n[p]For by his rusty outside he appears\n[p]To have practised more the whipstock than the lance.\n', ' H HT NT MN BTR 0N HS OTWRT X KN AN W SPK IN HS JST KMNT FR B HS RST OTST H APRS T HF PRKTST MR 0 HPSTK 0N 0 LNS ', ' he had ne mean better than hi outward show can ani wai speak in hi just commend for by hi rusti outsid he appear to have practis more the whipstock than the lanc ', 'b', 2, 2, 183, 33),
('pericles', 884140, 809, 'SecondLord-per', 'He well may be a stranger, for he comes\n[p]To an honour''d triumph strangely furnished.\n', ' H WL M B A STRNJR FR H KMS T AN HNRT TRMF STRNJL FRNXT ', ' he well mai be a stranger for he come to an honourd triumph strang furnish ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 15),
('pericles', 884141, 811, 'ThirdLord-per', 'And on set purpose let his armour rust\n[p]Until this day, to scour it in the dust.\n', ' ANT ON ST PRPS LT HS ARMR RST UNTL 0S T T SKR IT IN 0 TST ', ' and on set purpos let hi armour rust until thi dai to scour it in the dust ', 'b', 2, 2, 83, 17),
('pericles', 884142, 813, 'Simonides', 'Opinion''s but a fool, that makes us scan\n[p]The outward habit by the inward man.\n[p]But stay, the knights are coming: we will withdraw\n[p]Into the gallery.\n', ' OPNNS BT A FL 0T MKS US SKN 0 OTWRT HBT B 0 INWRT MN BT ST 0 NFTS AR KMNK W WL W0TR INT 0 KLR ', ' opinion but a fool that make u scan the outward habit by the inward man but stai the knight ar come we will withdraw into the galleri ', 'b', 2, 2, 156, 27),
('pericles', 884143, 817, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884144, 818, 'xxx', '[Great shouts within and all cry ''The mean knight!'']\n', ' KRT XTS W0N ANT AL KR 0 MN NFT ', ' great shout within and all cry the mean knight ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 9),
('pericles', 884145, 819, 'xxx', '[Enter SIMONIDES, THAISA, Lords, Attendants, and]\n[p]Knights, from tilting]\n', ' ENTR SMNTS 0S LRTS ATNTNTS ANT NFTS FRM TLTNK ', ' enter simonid thaisa lord attend and knight from tilt ', 'b', 2, 3, 76, 9),
('pericles', 884146, 821, 'Simonides', 'Knights,\n[p]To say you''re welcome were superfluous.\n[p]To place upon the volume of your deeds,\n[p]As in a title-page, your worth in arms,\n[p]Were more than you expect, or more than''s fit,\n[p]Since every worth in show commends itself.\n[p]Prepare for mirth, for mirth becomes a feast:\n[p]You are princes and my guests.\n', ' NFTS T S YR WLKM WR SPRFLS T PLS UPN 0 FLM OF YR TTS AS IN A TTLPJ YR WR0 IN ARMS WR MR 0N Y EKSPKT OR MR 0NS FT SNS EFR WR0 IN X KMNTS ITSLF PRPR FR MR0 FR MR0 BKMS A FST Y AR PRNSS ANT M KSTS ', ' knight to sai your welcom were superflu to place upon the volum of your de a in a titlepag your worth in arm were more than you expect or more than fit sinc everi worth in show commend itself prepar for mirth for mirth becom a feast you ar princ and my guest ', 'b', 2, 3, 317, 53),
('pericles', 884147, 829, 'Thaisa', 'But you, my knight and guest;\n[p]To whom this wreath of victory I give,\n[p]And crown you king of this day''s happiness.\n', ' BT Y M NFT ANT KST T HM 0S R0 OF FKTR I JF ANT KRN Y KNK OF 0S TS HPNS ', ' but you my knight and guest to whom thi wreath of victori i give and crown you king of thi dai happi ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 22),
('pericles', 884148, 832, 'Pericles', '''Tis more by fortune, lady, than by merit.\n', ' TS MR B FRTN LT 0N B MRT ', ' ti more by fortun ladi than by merit ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884149, 833, 'Simonides', 'Call it by what you will, the day is yours;\n[p]And here, I hope, is none that envies it.\n[p]In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed,\n[p]To make some good, but others to exceed;\n[p]And you are her labour''d scholar. Come, queen o''\n[p]the feast,--\n[p]For, daughter, so you are,--here take your place:\n[p]Marshal the rest, as they deserve their grace.\n', ' KL IT B HT Y WL 0 T IS YRS ANT HR I HP IS NN 0T ENFS IT IN FRMNK AN ARTST ART H0 0S TKRT T MK SM KT BT O0RS T EKSST ANT Y AR HR LBRT SKLR KM KN O 0 FST FR TTR S Y AR HR TK YR PLS MRXL 0 RST AS 0 TSRF 0R KRS ', ' call it by what you will the dai i your and here i hope i none that envi it in frame an artist art hath thu decre to make some good but other to exce and you ar her labourd scholar come queen o the feast for daughter so you ar here take your place marshal the rest a thei deserv their grace ', 'b', 2, 3, 352, 63),
('pericles', 884150, 841, 'Knights', 'We are honour''d much by good Simonides.\n', ' W AR HNRT MX B KT SMNTS ', ' we ar honourd much by good simonid ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 7),
('pericles', 884151, 842, 'Simonides', 'Your presence glads our days: honour we love;\n[p]For who hates honour hates the gods above.\n', ' YR PRSNS KLTS OR TS HNR W LF FR H HTS HNR HTS 0 KTS ABF ', ' your presenc glad our dai honour we love for who hate honour hate the god abov ', 'b', 2, 3, 92, 16),
('pericles', 884152, 844, 'Marshal', 'Sir, yonder is your place.\n', ' SR YNTR IS YR PLS ', ' sir yonder i your place ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884153, 845, 'Pericles', 'Some other is more fit.\n', ' SM O0R IS MR FT ', ' some other i more fit ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('pericles', 884154, 846, 'FirstKnight-per', 'Contend not, sir; for we are gentlemen\n[p]That neither in our hearts nor outward eyes\n[p]Envy the great nor do the low despise.\n', ' KNTNT NT SR FR W AR JNTLMN 0T N0R IN OR HRTS NR OTWRT EYS ENF 0 KRT NR T 0 L TSPS ', ' contend not sir for we ar gentlemen that neither in our heart nor outward ey envi the great nor do the low despis ', 'b', 2, 3, 128, 23),
('pericles', 884155, 849, 'Pericles', 'You are right courteous knights.\n', ' Y AR RFT KRTS NFTS ', ' you ar right courteou knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 5),
('pericles', 884156, 850, 'Simonides', 'Sit, sir, sit.\n', ' ST SR ST ', ' sit sir sit ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884157, 851, 'Pericles', 'By Jove, I wonder, that is king of thoughts,\n[p]These cates resist me, she but thought upon.\n', ' B JF I WNTR 0T IS KNK OF 0TS 0S KTS RSST M X BT 0T UPN ', ' by jove i wonder that i king of thought these cate resist me she but thought upon ', 'b', 2, 3, 93, 17),
('pericles', 884158, 853, 'Thaisa', 'By Juno, that is queen of marriage,\n[p]All viands that I eat do seem unsavoury.\n[p]Wishing him my meat. Sure, he''s a gallant gentleman.\n', ' B JN 0T IS KN OF MRJ AL FNTS 0T I ET T SM UNSFR WXNK HM M MT SR HS A KLNT JNTLMN ', ' by juno that i queen of marriag all viand that i eat do seem unsavouri wish him my meat sure he a gallant gentleman ', 'b', 2, 3, 136, 24),
('pericles', 884159, 856, 'Simonides', 'He''s but a country gentleman;\n[p]Has done no more than other knights have done;\n[p]Has broken a staff or so; so let it pass.\n', ' HS BT A KNTR JNTLMN HS TN N MR 0N O0R NFTS HF TN HS BRKN A STF OR S S LT IT PS ', ' he but a countri gentleman ha done no more than other knight have done ha broken a staff or so so let it pass ', 'b', 2, 3, 125, 24),
('pericles', 884160, 859, 'Thaisa', 'To me he seems like diamond to glass.\n', ' T M H SMS LK TMNT T KLS ', ' to me he seem like diamond to glass ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 8),
('pericles', 884161, 860, 'Pericles', 'Yon king''s to me like to my father''s picture,\n[p]Which tells me in that glory once he was;\n[p]Had princes sit, like stars, about his throne,\n[p]And he the sun, for them to reverence;\n[p]None that beheld him, but, like lesser lights,\n[p]Did vail their crowns to his supremacy:\n[p]Where now his son''s like a glow-worm in the night,\n[p]The which hath fire in darkness, none in light:\n[p]Whereby I see that Time''s the king of men,\n[p]He''s both their parent, and he is their grave,\n[p]And gives them what he will, not what they crave.\n', ' YN KNKS T M LK T M F0RS PKTR HX TLS M IN 0T KLR ONS H WS HT PRNSS ST LK STRS ABT HS 0RN ANT H 0 SN FR 0M T RFRNS NN 0T BHLT HM BT LK LSR LFTS TT FL 0R KRNS T HS SPRMS HR N HS SNS LK A KLRM IN 0 NFT 0 HX H0 FR IN TRKNS NN IN LFT HRB I S 0T TMS 0 KNK OF MN HS B0 0R PRNT ANT H IS 0R KRF ANT JFS 0M HT H WL NT HT 0 KRF ', ' yon king to me like to my father pictur which tell me in that glori onc he wa had princ sit like star about hi throne and he the sun for them to rever none that beheld him but like lesser light did vail their crown to hi supremaci where now hi son like a glowworm in the night the which hath fire in dark none in light wherebi i see that time the king of men he both their parent and he i their grave and give them what he will not what thei crave ', 'b', 2, 3, 530, 96),
('pericles', 884162, 871, 'Simonides', 'What, are you merry, knights?\n', ' HT AR Y MR NFTS ', ' what ar you merri knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884163, 872, 'Knights', 'Who can be other in this royal presence?\n', ' H KN B O0R IN 0S RYL PRSNS ', ' who can be other in thi royal presenc ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('pericles', 884164, 873, 'Simonides', 'Here, with a cup that''s stored unto the brim,--\n[p]As you do love, fill to your mistress'' lips,--\n[p]We drink this health to you.\n', ' HR W0 A KP 0TS STRT UNT 0 BRM AS Y T LF FL T YR MSTRS LPS W TRNK 0S HL0 T Y ', ' here with a cup that store unto the brim a you do love fill to your mistress lip we drink thi health to you ', 'b', 2, 3, 130, 24),
('pericles', 884165, 876, 'Knights', 'We thank your grace.\n', ' W 0NK YR KRS ', ' we thank your grace ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('pericles', 884166, 877, 'Simonides', 'Yet pause awhile:\n[p]Yon knight doth sit too melancholy,\n[p]As if the entertainment in our court\n[p]Had not a show might countervail his worth.\n[p]Note it not you, Thaisa?\n', ' YT PS AHL YN NFT T0 ST T MLNXL AS IF 0 ENTRTNMNT IN OR KRT HT NT A X MFT KNTRFL HS WR0 NT IT NT Y 0S ', ' yet paus awhil yon knight doth sit too melancholi a if the entertain in our court had not a show might countervail hi worth note it not you thaisa ', 'b', 2, 3, 172, 29),
('pericles', 884167, 882, 'Thaisa', 'What is it\n[p]To me, my father?\n', ' HT IS IT T M M F0R ', ' what i it to me my father ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 7),
('pericles', 884168, 884, 'Simonides', 'O, attend, my daughter:\n[p]Princes in this should live like gods above,\n[p]Who freely give to every one that comes\n[p]To honour them:\n[p]And princes not doing so are like to gnats,\n[p]Which make a sound, but kill''d are wonder''d at.\n[p]Therefore to make his entrance more sweet,\n[p]Here, say we drink this standing-bowl of wine to him.\n', ' O ATNT M TTR PRNSS IN 0S XLT LF LK KTS ABF H FRL JF T EFR ON 0T KMS T HNR 0M ANT PRNSS NT TNK S AR LK T NTS HX MK A SNT BT KLT AR WNTRT AT 0RFR T MK HS ENTRNS MR SWT HR S W TRNK 0S STNTNKBL OF WN T HM ', ' o attend my daughter princ in thi should live like god abov who freeli give to everi on that come to honour them and princ not do so ar like to gnat which make a sound but killd ar wonderd at therefor to make hi entranc more sweet here sai we drink thi standingbowl of wine to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 335, 58),
('pericles', 884169, 892, 'Thaisa', 'Alas, my father, it befits not me\n[p]Unto a stranger knight to be so bold:\n[p]He may my proffer take for an offence,\n[p]Since men take women''s gifts for impudence.\n', ' ALS M F0R IT BFTS NT M UNT A STRNJR NFT T B S BLT H M M PRFR TK FR AN OFNS SNS MN TK WMNS JFTS FR IMPTNS ', ' ala my father it befit not me unto a stranger knight to be so bold he mai my proffer take for an offenc sinc men take women gift for impud ', 'b', 2, 3, 164, 30),
('pericles', 884170, 896, 'Simonides', 'How!\n[p]Do as I bid you, or you''ll move me else.\n', ' H T AS I BT Y OR YL MF M ELS ', ' how do a i bid you or youll move me els ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 11),
('pericles', 884171, 898, 'Thaisa', '[Aside] Now, by the gods, he could not please me better.\n', ' AST N B 0 KTS H KLT NT PLS M BTR ', ' asid now by the god he could not pleas me better ', 'b', 2, 3, 57, 11),
('pericles', 884172, 899, 'Simonides', 'And furthermore tell him, we desire to know of him,\n[p]Of whence he is, his name and parentage.\n', ' ANT FR0RMR TL HM W TSR T N OF HM OF HNS H IS HS NM ANT PRNTJ ', ' and furthermor tell him we desir to know of him of whenc he i hi name and parentag ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 18),
('pericles', 884173, 901, 'Thaisa', 'The king my father, sir, has drunk to you.\n', ' 0 KNK M F0R SR HS TRNK T Y ', ' the king my father sir ha drunk to you ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('pericles', 884174, 902, 'Pericles', 'I thank him.\n', ' I 0NK HM ', ' i thank him ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('pericles', 884175, 903, 'Thaisa', 'Wishing it so much blood unto your life.\n', ' WXNK IT S MX BLT UNT YR LF ', ' wish it so much blood unto your life ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('pericles', 884176, 904, 'Pericles', 'I thank both him and you, and pledge him freely.\n', ' I 0NK B0 HM ANT Y ANT PLJ HM FRL ', ' i thank both him and you and pledg him freeli ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 10),
('pericles', 884177, 905, 'Thaisa', 'And further he desires to know of you,\n[p]Of whence you are, your name and parentage.\n', ' ANT FR0R H TSRS T N OF Y OF HNS Y AR YR NM ANT PRNTJ ', ' and further he desir to know of you of whenc you ar your name and parentag ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 16),
('pericles', 884178, 907, 'Pericles', 'A gentleman of Tyre; my name, Pericles;\n[p]My education been in arts and arms;\n[p]Who, looking for adventures in the world,\n[p]Was by the rough seas reft of ships and men,\n[p]And after shipwreck driven upon this shore.\n', ' A JNTLMN OF TR M NM PRKLS M ETKXN BN IN ARTS ANT ARMS H LKNK FR ATFNTRS IN 0 WRLT WS B 0 RF SS RFT OF XPS ANT MN ANT AFTR XPRK TRFN UPN 0S XR ', ' a gentleman of tyre my name pericl my educ been in art and arm who look for adventur in the world wa by the rough sea reft of ship and men and after shipwreck driven upon thi shore ', 'b', 2, 3, 219, 38),
('pericles', 884179, 912, 'Thaisa', 'He thanks your grace; names himself Pericles,\n[p]A gentleman of Tyre,\n[p]Who only by misfortune of the seas\n[p]Bereft of ships and men, cast on this shore.\n', ' H 0NKS YR KRS NMS HMSLF PRKLS A JNTLMN OF TR H ONL B MSFRTN OF 0 SS BRFT OF XPS ANT MN KST ON 0S XR ', ' he thank your grace name himself pericl a gentleman of tyre who onli by misfortun of the sea bereft of ship and men cast on thi shore ', 'b', 2, 3, 156, 27),
('pericles', 884180, 916, 'Simonides', 'Now, by the gods, I pity his misfortune,\n[p]And will awake him from his melancholy.\n[p]Come, gentlemen, we sit too long on trifles,\n[p]And waste the time, which looks for other revels.\n[p]Even in your armours, as you are address''d,\n[p]Will very well become a soldier''s dance.\n[p]I will not have excuse, with saying this\n[p]Loud music is too harsh for ladies'' heads,\n[p]Since they love men in arms as well as beds.\n[p][The Knights dance]\n[p]So, this was well ask''d,''twas so well perform''d.\n[p]Come, sir;\n[p]Here is a lady that wants breathing too:\n[p]And I have heard, you knights of Tyre\n[p]Are excellent in making ladies trip;\n[p]And that their measures are as excellent.\n', ' N B 0 KTS I PT HS MSFRTN ANT WL AWK HM FRM HS MLNXL KM JNTLMN W ST T LNK ON TRFLS ANT WST 0 TM HX LKS FR O0R RFLS EFN IN YR ARMRS AS Y AR ATRST WL FR WL BKM A SLTRS TNS I WL NT HF EKSKS W0 SYNK 0S LT MSK IS T HRX FR LTS HTS SNS 0 LF MN IN ARMS AS WL AS BTS 0 NFTS TNS S 0S WS WL ASKTTWS S WL PRFRMT KM SR HR IS A LT 0T WNTS BR0NK T ANT I HF HRT Y NFTS OF TR AR EKSSLNT IN MKNK LTS TRP ANT 0T 0R MSRS AR AS EKSSLNT ', ' now by the god i piti hi misfortun and will awak him from hi melancholi come gentlemen we sit too long on trifl and wast the time which look for other revel even in your armour a you ar addressd will veri well becom a soldier danc i will not have excus with sai thi loud music i too harsh for ladi head sinc thei love men in arm a well a bed the knight danc so thi wa well askdtwa so well performd come sir here i a ladi that want breath too and i have heard you knight of tyre ar excel in make ladi trip and that their measur ar a excel ', 'b', 2, 3, 673, 115),
('pericles', 884181, 932, 'Pericles', 'In those that practise them they are, my lord.\n', ' IN 0S 0T PRKTS 0M 0 AR M LRT ', ' in those that practis them thei ar my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('pericles', 884182, 933, 'Simonides', 'O, that''s as much as you would be denied\n[p]Of your fair courtesy.\n[p][The Knights and Ladies dance]\n[p]Unclasp, unclasp:\n[p]Thanks, gentlemen, to all; all have done well.\n[p][To PERICLES]\n[p]But you the best. Pages and lights, to conduct\n[p]These knights unto their several lodgings!\n[p][To PERICLES]\n[p]Yours, sir,\n[p]We have given order to be next our own.\n', ' O 0TS AS MX AS Y WLT B TNT OF YR FR KRTS 0 NFTS ANT LTS TNS UNKLSP UNKLSP 0NKS JNTLMN T AL AL HF TN WL T PRKLS BT Y 0 BST PJS ANT LFTS T KNTKT 0S NFTS UNT 0R SFRL LJNKS T PRKLS YRS SR W HF JFN ORTR T B NKST OR ON ', ' o that a much a you would be deni of your fair courtesi the knight and ladi danc unclasp unclasp thank gentlemen to all all have done well to pericl but you the best page and light to conduct these knight unto their sever lodg to pericl your sir we have given order to be next our own ', 'b', 2, 3, 360, 58),
('pericles', 884183, 944, 'Pericles', 'I am at your grace''s pleasure.\n', ' I AM AT YR KRSS PLSR ', ' i am at your grace pleasur ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('pericles', 884184, 945, 'Simonides', 'Princes, it is too late to talk of love;\n[p]And that''s the mark I know you level at:\n[p]Therefore each one betake him to his rest;\n[p]To-morrow all for speeding do their best.\n', ' PRNSS IT IS T LT T TLK OF LF ANT 0TS 0 MRK I N Y LFL AT 0RFR EX ON BTK HM T HS RST TMR AL FR SPTNK T 0R BST ', ' princ it i too late to talk of love and that the mark i know you level at therefor each on betak him to hi rest tomorrow all for speed do their best ', 'b', 2, 3, 176, 33),
('pericles', 884185, 949, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884186, 950, 'xxx', '[Enter HELICANUS and ESCANES]\n', ' ENTR HLKNS ANT ESKNS ', ' enter helicanu and escan ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 4),
('pericles', 884187, 951, 'Helicanus', 'No, Escanes, know this of me,\n[p]Antiochus from incest lived not free:\n[p]For which, the most high gods not minding longer\n[p]To withhold the vengeance that they had in store,\n[p]Due to this heinous capital offence,\n[p]Even in the height and pride of all his glory,\n[p]When he was seated in a chariot\n[p]Of an inestimable value, and his daughter with him,\n[p]A fire from heaven came and shrivell''d up\n[p]Their bodies, even to loathing; for they so stunk,\n[p]That all those eyes adored them ere their fall\n[p]Scorn now their hand should give them burial.\n', ' N ESKNS N 0S OF M ANXXS FRM INSST LFT NT FR FR HX 0 MST HF KTS NT MNTNK LNJR T W0LT 0 FNJNS 0T 0 HT IN STR T T 0S HNS KPTL OFNS EFN IN 0 HT ANT PRT OF AL HS KLR HN H WS STT IN A XRT OF AN INSTMBL FL ANT HS TTR W0 HM A FR FRM HFN KM ANT XRFLT UP 0R BTS EFN T L0NK FR 0 S STNK 0T AL 0S EYS ATRT 0M ER 0R FL SKRN N 0R HNT XLT JF 0M BRL ', ' no escan know thi of me antiochu from incest live not free for which the most high god not mind longer to withhold the vengeanc that thei had in store due to thi heinou capit offenc even in the height and pride of all hi glori when he wa seat in a chariot of an inestim valu and hi daughter with him a fire from heaven came and shrivelld up their bodi even to loath for thei so stunk that all those ey ador them er their fall scorn now their hand should give them burial ', 'b', 2, 4, 554, 96),
('pericles', 884188, 963, 'Escanes', '''Twas very strange.\n', ' TWS FR STRNJ ', ' twa veri strang ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('pericles', 884189, 964, 'Helicanus', 'And yet but justice; for though\n[p]This king were great, his greatness was no guard\n[p]To bar heaven''s shaft, but sin had his reward.\n', ' ANT YT BT JSTS FR 0 0S KNK WR KRT HS KRTNS WS N KRT T BR HFNS XFT BT SN HT HS RWRT ', ' and yet but justic for though thi king were great hi great wa no guard to bar heaven shaft but sin had hi reward ', 'b', 2, 4, 134, 24),
('pericles', 884190, 967, 'Escanes', '''Tis very true.\n', ' TS FR TR ', ' ti veri true ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 3),
('pericles', 884191, 968, 'xxx', '[Enter two or three Lords]\n', ' ENTR TW OR 0R LRTS ', ' enter two or three lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884192, 969, 'FirstLord-per', 'See, not a man in private conference\n[p]Or council has respect with him but he.\n', ' S NT A MN IN PRFT KNFRNS OR KNSL HS RSPKT W0 HM BT H ', ' see not a man in privat confer or council ha respect with him but he ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 15),
('pericles', 884193, 971, 'SecondLord-per', 'It shall no longer grieve without reproof.\n', ' IT XL N LNJR KRF W0T RPRF ', ' it shall no longer griev without reproof ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 7),
('pericles', 884194, 972, 'ThirdLord-per', 'And cursed be he that will not second it.\n', ' ANT KRST B H 0T WL NT SKNT IT ', ' and curs be he that will not second it ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('pericles', 884195, 973, 'FirstLord-per', 'Follow me, then. Lord Helicane, a word.\n', ' FL M 0N LRT HLKN A WRT ', ' follow me then lord helican a word ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 7),
('pericles', 884196, 974, 'Helicanus', 'With me? and welcome: happy day, my lords.\n', ' W0 M ANT WLKM HP T M LRTS ', ' with me and welcom happi dai my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884197, 975, 'FirstLord-per', 'Know that our griefs are risen to the top,\n[p]And now at length they overflow their banks.\n', ' N 0T OR KRFS AR RSN T 0 TP ANT N AT LNK0 0 OFRFL 0R BNKS ', ' know that our grief ar risen to the top and now at length thei overflow their bank ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 17),
('pericles', 884198, 977, 'Helicanus', 'Your griefs! for what? wrong not your prince you love.\n', ' YR KRFS FR HT RNK NT YR PRNS Y LF ', ' your grief for what wrong not your princ you love ', 'b', 2, 4, 55, 10),
('pericles', 884199, 978, 'FirstLord-per', 'Wrong not yourself, then, noble Helicane;\n[p]But if the prince do live, let us salute him,\n[p]Or know what ground''s made happy by his breath.\n[p]If in the world he live, we''ll seek him out;\n[p]If in his grave he rest, we''ll find him there;\n[p]And be resolved he lives to govern us,\n[p]Or dead, give''s cause to mourn his funeral,\n[p]And leave us to our free election.\n', ' RNK NT YRSLF 0N NBL HLKN BT IF 0 PRNS T LF LT US SLT HM OR N HT KRNTS MT HP B HS BR0 IF IN 0 WRLT H LF WL SK HM OT IF IN HS KRF H RST WL FNT HM 0R ANT B RSLFT H LFS T KFRN US OR TT JFS KS T MRN HS FNRL ANT LF US T OR FR ELKXN ', ' wrong not yourself then nobl helican but if the princ do live let u salut him or know what ground made happi by hi breath if in the world he live well seek him out if in hi grave he rest well find him there and be resolv he live to govern u or dead give caus to mourn hi funer and leav u to our free elect ', 'b', 2, 4, 367, 68),
('pericles', 884200, 986, 'SecondLord-per', 'Whose death indeed''s the strongest in our censure:\n[p]And knowing this kingdom is without a head,--\n[p]Like goodly buildings left without a roof\n[p]Soon fall to ruin,--your noble self,\n[p]That best know how to rule and how to reign,\n[p]We thus submit unto,--our sovereign.\n', ' HS T0 INTTS 0 STRNJST IN OR SNSR ANT NWNK 0S KNKTM IS W0T A HT LK KTL BLTNKS LFT W0T A RF SN FL T RN YR NBL SLF 0T BST N H T RL ANT H T RN W 0S SBMT UNT OR SFRN ', ' whose death inde the strongest in our censur and know thi kingdom i without a head like goodli build left without a roof soon fall to ruin your nobl self that best know how to rule and how to reign we thu submit unto our sovereign ', 'b', 2, 4, 273, 46),
('pericles', 884201, 992, 'All-per', 'Live, noble Helicane!\n', ' LF NBL HLKN ', ' live nobl helican ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 3),
('pericles', 884202, 993, 'Helicanus', 'For honour''s cause, forbear your suffrages:\n[p]If that you love Prince Pericles, forbear.\n[p]Take I your wish, I leap into the seas,\n[p]Where''s hourly trouble for a minute''s ease.\n[p]A twelvemonth longer, let me entreat you to\n[p]Forbear the absence of your king:\n[p]If in which time expired, he not return,\n[p]I shall with aged patience bear your yoke.\n[p]But if I cannot win you to this love,\n[p]Go search like nobles, like noble subjects,\n[p]And in your search spend your adventurous worth;\n[p]Whom if you find, and win unto return,\n[p]You shall like diamonds sit about his crown.\n', ' FR HNRS KS FRBR YR SFRJS IF 0T Y LF PRNS PRKLS FRBR TK I YR WX I LP INT 0 SS HRS HRL TRBL FR A MNTS ES A TWLFMN0 LNJR LT M ENTRT Y T FRBR 0 ABSNS OF YR KNK IF IN HX TM EKSPRT H NT RTRN I XL W0 AJT PTNS BR YR YK BT IF I KNT WN Y T 0S LF K SRX LK NBLS LK NBL SBJKTS ANT IN YR SRX SPNT YR ATFNTRS WR0 HM IF Y FNT ANT WN UNT RTRN Y XL LK TMNTS ST ABT HS KRN ', ' for honour caus forbear your suffrag if that you love princ pericl forbear take i your wish i leap into the sea where hourli troubl for a minut eas a twelvemonth longer let me entreat you to forbear the absenc of your king if in which time expir he not return i shall with ag patienc bear your yoke but if i cannot win you to thi love go search like nobl like nobl subject and in your search spend your adventur worth whom if you find and win unto return you shall like diamond sit about hi crown ', 'b', 2, 4, 584, 99),
('pericles', 884203, 1006, 'FirstLord-per', 'To wisdom he''s a fool that will not yield;\n[p]And since Lord Helicane enjoineth us,\n[p]We with our travels will endeavour us.\n', ' T WSTM HS A FL 0T WL NT YLT ANT SNS LRT HLKN ENJN0 US W W0 OR TRFLS WL ENTFR US ', ' to wisdom he a fool that will not yield and sinc lord helican enjoineth u we with our travel will endeavour u ', 'b', 2, 4, 126, 22),
('pericles', 884204, 1009, 'Helicanus', 'Then you love us, we you, and we''ll clasp hands:\n[p]When peers thus knit, a kingdom ever stands.\n', ' 0N Y LF US W Y ANT WL KLSP HNTS HN PRS 0S NT A KNKTM EFR STNTS ', ' then you love u we you and well clasp hand when peer thu knit a kingdom ever stand ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 18),
('pericles', 884205, 1011, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884206, 1012, 'xxx', '[Enter SIMONIDES, reading a letter, at one door:]\n[p]the Knights meet him]\n', ' ENTR SMNTS RTNK A LTR AT ON TR 0 NFTS MT HM ', ' enter simonid read a letter at on door the knight meet him ', 'b', 2, 5, 75, 12),
('pericles', 884207, 1014, 'FirstKnight-per', 'Good morrow to the good Simonides.\n', ' KT MR T 0 KT SMNTS ', ' good morrow to the good simonid ', 'b', 2, 5, 35, 6),
('pericles', 884208, 1015, 'Simonides', 'Knights, from my daughter this I let you know,\n[p]That for this twelvemonth she''ll not undertake\n[p]A married life.\n[p]Her reason to herself is only known,\n[p]Which yet from her by no means can I get.\n', ' NFTS FRM M TTR 0S I LT Y N 0T FR 0S TWLFMN0 XL NT UNTRTK A MRT LF HR RSN T HRSLF IS ONL NN HX YT FRM HR B N MNS KN I JT ', ' knight from my daughter thi i let you know that for thi twelvemonth shell not undertak a marri life her reason to herself i onli known which yet from her by no mean can i get ', 'b', 2, 5, 201, 36),
('pericles', 884209, 1020, 'SecondKnight-per', 'May we not get access to her, my lord?\n', ' M W NT JT AKSS T HR M LRT ', ' mai we not get access to her my lord ', 'b', 2, 5, 39, 9),
('pericles', 884210, 1021, 'Simonides', '''Faith, by no means; she has so strictly tied\n[p]Her to her chamber, that ''tis impossible.\n[p]One twelve moons more she''ll wear Diana''s livery;\n[p]This by the eye of Cynthia hath she vow''d\n[p]And on her virgin honour will not break it.\n', ' F0 B N MNS X HS S STRKTL TT HR T HR XMR 0T TS IMPSBL ON TWLF MNS MR XL WR TNS LFR 0S B 0 EY OF SN0 H0 X FT ANT ON HR FRJN HNR WL NT BRK IT ', ' faith by no mean she ha so strictli ti her to her chamber that ti imposs on twelv moon more shell wear diana liveri thi by the ey of cynthia hath she vowd and on her virgin honour will not break it ', 'b', 2, 5, 236, 42),
('pericles', 884211, 1026, 'ThirdKnight-per', 'Loath to bid farewell, we take our leaves.\n', ' L0 T BT FRWL W TK OR LFS ', ' loath to bid farewel we take our leav ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884212, 1027, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Knights]\n', ' EKSNT NFTS ', ' exeunt knight ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884213, 1028, 'Simonides', 'So,\n[p]They are well dispatch''d; now to my daughter''s letter:\n[p]She tells me here, she''d wed the stranger knight,\n[p]Or never more to view nor day nor light.\n[p]''Tis well, mistress; your choice agrees with mine;\n[p]I like that well: nay, how absolute she''s in''t,\n[p]Not minding whether I dislike or no!\n[p]Well, I do commend her choice;\n[p]And will no longer have it be delay''d.\n[p]Soft! here he comes: I must dissemble it.\n', ' S 0 AR WL TSPTXT N T M TTRS LTR X TLS M HR XT WT 0 STRNJR NFT OR NFR MR T F NR T NR LFT TS WL MSTRS YR XS AKRS W0 MN I LK 0T WL N H ABSLT XS INT NT MNTNK H0R I TSLK OR N WL I T KMNT HR XS ANT WL N LNJR HF IT B TLT SFT HR H KMS I MST TSML IT ', ' so thei ar well dispatchd now to my daughter letter she tell me here shed wed the stranger knight or never more to view nor dai nor light ti well mistress your choic agre with mine i like that well nai how absolut she int not mind whether i dislik or no well i do commend her choic and will no longer have it be delayd soft here he come i must dissembl it ', 'b', 2, 5, 425, 74),
('pericles', 884214, 1038, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS ', ' enter pericl ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884215, 1039, 'Pericles', 'All fortune to the good Simonides!\n', ' AL FRTN T 0 KT SMNTS ', ' all fortun to the good simonid ', 'b', 2, 5, 35, 6),
('pericles', 884216, 1040, 'Simonides', 'To you as much, sir! I am beholding to you\n[p]For your sweet music this last night: I do\n[p]Protest my ears were never better fed\n[p]With such delightful pleasing harmony.\n', ' T Y AS MX SR I AM BHLTNK T Y FR YR SWT MSK 0S LST NFT I T PRTST M ERS WR NFR BTR FT W0 SX TLFTFL PLSNK HRMN ', ' to you a much sir i am behold to you for your sweet music thi last night i do protest my ear were never better fed with such delight pleas harmoni ', 'b', 2, 5, 172, 31),
('pericles', 884217, 1044, 'Pericles', 'It is your grace''s pleasure to commend;\n[p]Not my desert.\n', ' IT IS YR KRSS PLSR T KMNT NT M TSRT ', ' it i your grace pleasur to commend not my desert ', 'b', 2, 5, 58, 10),
('pericles', 884218, 1046, 'Simonides', 'Sir, you are music''s master.\n', ' SR Y AR MSKS MSTR ', ' sir you ar music master ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 5),
('pericles', 884219, 1047, 'Pericles', 'The worst of all her scholars, my good lord.\n', ' 0 WRST OF AL HR SKLRS M KT LRT ', ' the worst of all her scholar my good lord ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 9),
('pericles', 884220, 1048, 'Simonides', 'Let me ask you one thing:\n[p]What do you think of my daughter, sir?\n', ' LT M ASK Y ON 0NK HT T Y 0NK OF M TTR SR ', ' let me ask you on thing what do you think of my daughter sir ', 'b', 2, 5, 68, 14),
('pericles', 884221, 1050, 'Pericles', 'A most virtuous princess.\n', ' A MST FRTS PRNSS ', ' a most virtuou princess ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 4),
('pericles', 884222, 1051, 'Simonides', 'And she is fair too, is she not?\n', ' ANT X IS FR T IS X NT ', ' and she i fair too i she not ', 'b', 2, 5, 33, 8),
('pericles', 884223, 1052, 'Pericles', 'As a fair day in summer, wondrous fair.\n', ' AS A FR T IN SMR WNTRS FR ', ' a a fair dai in summer wondrou fair ', 'b', 2, 5, 40, 8),
('pericles', 884224, 1053, 'Simonides', 'Sir, my daughter thinks very well of you;\n[p]Ay, so well, that you must be her master,\n[p]And she will be your scholar: therefore look to it.\n', ' SR M TTR 0NKS FR WL OF Y A S WL 0T Y MST B HR MSTR ANT X WL B YR SKLR 0RFR LK T IT ', ' sir my daughter think veri well of you ai so well that you must be her master and she will be your scholar therefor look to it ', 'b', 2, 5, 142, 27),
('pericles', 884225, 1056, 'Pericles', 'I am unworthy for her schoolmaster.\n', ' I AM UNWR0 FR HR SKLMSTR ', ' i am unworthi for her schoolmast ', 'b', 2, 5, 36, 6),
('pericles', 884226, 1057, 'Simonides', 'She thinks not so; peruse this writing else.\n', ' X 0NKS NT S PRS 0S RTNK ELS ', ' she think not so perus thi write els ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 8),
('pericles', 884227, 1058, 'Pericles', '[Aside] What''s here?\n[p]A letter, that she loves the knight of Tyre!\n[p]''Tis the king''s subtlety to have my life.\n[p]O, seek not to entrap me, gracious lord,\n[p]A stranger and distressed gentleman,\n[p]That never aim''d so high to love your daughter,\n[p]But bent all offices to honour her.\n', ' AST HTS HR A LTR 0T X LFS 0 NFT OF TR TS 0 KNKS SBTLT T HF M LF O SK NT T ENTRP M KRSS LRT A STRNJR ANT TSTRST JNTLMN 0T NFR AMT S HF T LF YR TTR BT BNT AL OFSS T HNR HR ', ' asid what here a letter that she love the knight of tyre ti the king subtleti to have my life o seek not to entrap me graciou lord a stranger and distress gentleman that never aimd so high to love your daughter but bent all offic to honour her ', 'b', 2, 5, 288, 49),
('pericles', 884228, 1065, 'Simonides', 'Thou hast bewitch''d my daughter, and thou art\n[p]A villain.\n', ' 0 HST BWTXT M TTR ANT 0 ART A FLN ', ' thou hast bewitchd my daughter and thou art a villain ', 'b', 2, 5, 60, 10),
('pericles', 884229, 1067, 'Pericles', 'By the gods, I have not:\n[p]Never did thought of mine levy offence;\n[p]Nor never did my actions yet commence\n[p]A deed might gain her love or your displeasure.\n', ' B 0 KTS I HF NT NFR TT 0T OF MN LF OFNS NR NFR TT M AKXNS YT KMNS A TT MFT KN HR LF OR YR TSPLSR ', ' by the god i have not never did thought of mine levi offenc nor never did my action yet commenc a de might gain her love or your displeasur ', 'b', 2, 5, 160, 29),
('pericles', 884230, 1071, 'Simonides', 'Traitor, thou liest.\n', ' TRTR 0 LST ', ' traitor thou liest ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 3),
('pericles', 884231, 1072, 'Pericles', 'Traitor!\n', ' TRTR ', ' traitor ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884232, 1073, 'Simonides', 'Ay, traitor.\n', ' A TRTR ', ' ai traitor ', 'b', 2, 5, 13, 2),
('pericles', 884233, 1074, 'Pericles', 'Even in his throat--unless it be the king--\n[p]That calls me traitor, I return the lie.\n', ' EFN IN HS 0RT UNLS IT B 0 KNK 0T KLS M TRTR I RTRN 0 L ', ' even in hi throat unless it be the king that call me traitor i return the lie ', 'b', 2, 5, 88, 17),
('pericles', 884234, 1076, 'Simonides', '[Aside] Now, by the gods, I do applaud his courage.\n', ' AST N B 0 KTS I T APLT HS KRJ ', ' asid now by the god i do applaud hi courag ', 'b', 2, 5, 52, 10),
('pericles', 884235, 1077, 'Pericles', 'My actions are as noble as my thoughts,\n[p]That never relish''d of a base descent.\n[p]I came unto your court for honour''s cause,\n[p]And not to be a rebel to her state;\n[p]And he that otherwise accounts of me,\n[p]This sword shall prove he''s honour''s enemy.\n', ' M AKXNS AR AS NBL AS M 0TS 0T NFR RLXT OF A BS TSNT I KM UNT YR KRT FR HNRS KS ANT NT T B A RBL T HR STT ANT H 0T O0RWS AKKNTS OF M 0S SWRT XL PRF HS HNRS ENM ', ' my action ar a nobl a my thought that never relishd of a base descent i came unto your court for honour caus and not to be a rebel to her state and he that otherw account of me thi sword shall prove he honour enemi ', 'b', 2, 5, 255, 46),
('pericles', 884236, 1083, 'Simonides', 'No?\n[p]Here comes my daughter, she can witness it.\n', ' N HR KMS M TTR X KN WTNS IT ', ' no here come my daughter she can wit it ', 'b', 2, 5, 51, 9),
('pericles', 884237, 1085, 'xxx', '[Enter THAISA]\n', ' ENTR 0S ', ' enter thaisa ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884238, 1086, 'Pericles', 'Then, as you are as virtuous as fair,\n[p]Resolve your angry father, if my tongue\n[p]Did ere solicit, or my hand subscribe\n[p]To any syllable that made love to you.\n', ' 0N AS Y AR AS FRTS AS FR RSLF YR ANKR F0R IF M TNK TT ER SLST OR M HNT SBSKRB T AN SLBL 0T MT LF T Y ', ' then a you ar a virtuou a fair resolv your angri father if my tongu did er solicit or my hand subscrib to ani syllabl that made love to you ', 'b', 2, 5, 164, 30),
('pericles', 884239, 1090, 'Thaisa', 'Why, sir, say if you had,\n[p]Who takes offence at that would make me glad?\n', ' H SR S IF Y HT H TKS OFNS AT 0T WLT MK M KLT ', ' why sir sai if you had who take offenc at that would make me glad ', 'b', 2, 5, 75, 15),
('pericles', 884240, 1092, 'Simonides', 'Yea, mistress, are you so peremptory?\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I am glad on''t with all my heart.--\n[p]I''ll tame you; I''ll bring you in subjection.\n[p]Will you, not having my consent,\n[p]Bestow your love and your affections\n[p]Upon a stranger?\n[p][Aside]\n[p]who, for aught I know,\n[p]May be, nor can I think the contrary,\n[p]As great in blood as I myself.--\n[p]Therefore hear you, mistress; either frame\n[p]Your will to mine,--and you, sir, hear you,\n[p]Either be ruled by me, or I will make you--\n[p]Man and wife:\n[p]Nay, come, your hands and lips must seal it too:\n[p]And being join''d, I''ll thus your hopes destroy;\n[p]And for a further grief,--God give you joy!--\n[p]What, are you both pleased?\n', ' Y MSTRS AR Y S PRMPTR AST I AM KLT ONT W0 AL M HRT IL TM Y IL BRNK Y IN SBJKXN WL Y NT HFNK M KNSNT BST YR LF ANT YR AFKXNS UPN A STRNJR AST H FR AFT I N M B NR KN I 0NK 0 KNTRR AS KRT IN BLT AS I MSLF 0RFR HR Y MSTRS E0R FRM YR WL T MN ANT Y SR HR Y E0R B RLT B M OR I WL MK Y MN ANT WF N KM YR HNTS ANT LPS MST SL IT T ANT BNK JNT IL 0S YR HPS TSTR ANT FR A FR0R KRF KT JF Y J HT AR Y B0 PLST ', ' yea mistress ar you so peremptori asid i am glad ont with all my heart ill tame you ill bring you in subject will you not have my consent bestow your love and your affect upon a stranger asid who for aught i know mai be nor can i think the contrari a great in blood a i myself therefor hear you mistress either frame your will to mine and you sir hear you either be rule by me or i will make you man and wife nai come your hand and lip must seal it too and be joind ill thu your hope destroi and for a further grief god give you joi what ar you both pleas ', 'b', 2, 5, 686, 119),
('pericles', 884241, 1111, 'Thaisa', 'Yes, if you love me, sir.\n', ' YS IF Y LF M SR ', ' ye if you love me sir ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 6),
('pericles', 884242, 1112, 'Pericles', 'Even as my life, or blood that fosters it.\n', ' EFN AS M LF OR BLT 0T FSTRS IT ', ' even a my life or blood that foster it ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 9),
('pericles', 884243, 1113, 'Simonides', 'What, are you both agreed?\n', ' HT AR Y B0 AKRT ', ' what ar you both agre ', 'b', 2, 5, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884244, 1114, 'Both-per', 'Yes, if it please your majesty.\n', ' YS IF IT PLS YR MJST ', ' ye if it pleas your majesti ', 'b', 2, 5, 32, 6),
('pericles', 884245, 1115, 'Simonides', 'It pleaseth me so well, that I will see you wed;\n[p]And then with what haste you can get you to bed.\n', ' IT PLS0 M S WL 0T I WL S Y WT ANT 0N W0 HT HST Y KN JT Y T BT ', ' it pleaseth me so well that i will see you wed and then with what hast you can get you to bed ', 'b', 2, 5, 101, 22),
('pericles', 884246, 1117, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884247, 1118, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 3, 0, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884248, 1119, 'Gower-per', 'Now sleep y-slaked hath the rout;\n[p]No din but snores the house about,\n[p]Made louder by the o''er-fed breast\n[p]Of this most pompous marriage-feast.\n[p]The cat, with eyne of burning coal,\n[p]Now crouches fore the mouse''s hole;\n[p]And crickets sing at the oven''s mouth,\n[p]E''er the blither for their drouth.\n[p]Hymen hath brought the bride to bed.\n[p]Where, by the loss of maidenhead,\n[p]A babe is moulded. Be attent,\n[p]And time that is so briefly spent\n[p]With your fine fancies quaintly eche:\n[p]What''s dumb in show I''ll plain with speech.\n[p]DUMB SHOW.\n[p][Enter, PERICLES and SIMONIDES at one door, with]\n[p]Attendants; a Messenger meets them, kneels, and\n[p]gives PERICLES a letter: PERICLES shows it\n[p]SIMONIDES; the Lords kneel to him. Then enter\n[p]THAISA with child, with LYCHORIDA a nurse. The\n[p]KING shows her the letter; she rejoices: she and\n[p]PERICLES takes leave of her father, and depart with\n[p]LYCHORIDA and their Attendants. Then exeunt\n[p]SIMONIDES and the rest]\n[p]By many a dern and painful perch\n[p]Of Pericles the careful search,\n[p]By the four opposing coigns\n[p]Which the world together joins,\n[p]Is made with all due diligence\n[p]That horse and sail and high expense\n[p]Can stead the quest. At last from Tyre,\n[p]Fame answering the most strange inquire,\n[p]To the court of King Simonides\n[p]Are letters brought, the tenor these:\n[p]Antiochus and his daughter dead;\n[p]The men of Tyrus on the head\n[p]Of Helicanus would set on\n[p]The crown of Tyre, but he will none:\n[p]The mutiny he there hastes t'' oppress;\n[p]Says to ''em, if King Pericles\n[p]Come not home in twice six moons,\n[p]He, obedient to their dooms,\n[p]Will take the crown. The sum of this,\n[p]Brought hither to Pentapolis,\n[p]Y-ravished the regions round,\n[p]And every one with claps can sound,\n[p]''Our heir-apparent is a king!\n[p]Who dream''d, who thought of such a thing?''\n[p]Brief, he must hence depart to Tyre:\n[p]His queen with child makes her desire--\n[p]Which who shall cross?--along to go:\n[p]Omit we all their dole and woe:\n[p]Lychorida, her nurse, she takes,\n[p]And so to sea. Their vessel shakes\n[p]On Neptune''s billow; half the flood\n[p]Hath their keel cut: but fortune''s mood\n[p]Varies again; the grisly north\n[p]Disgorges such a tempest forth,\n[p]That, as a duck for life that dives,\n[p]So up and down the poor ship drives:\n[p]The lady shrieks, and well-a-near\n[p]Does fall in travail with her fear:\n[p]And what ensues in this fell storm\n[p]Shall for itself itself perform.\n[p]I nill relate, action may\n[p]Conveniently the rest convey;\n[p]Which might not what by me is told.\n[p]In your imagination hold\n[p]This stage the ship, upon whose deck\n[p]The sea-tost Pericles appears to speak.\n', ' N SLP SLKT H0 0 RT N TN BT SNRS 0 HS ABT MT LTR B 0 ORFT BRST OF 0S MST PMPS MRJFST 0 KT W0 EN OF BRNNK KL N KRXS FR 0 MSS HL ANT KRKTS SNK AT 0 OFNS M0 ER 0 BL0R FR 0R TR0 MN H0 BRFT 0 BRT T BT HR B 0 LS OF MTNHT A BB IS MLTT B ATNT ANT TM 0T IS S BRFL SPNT W0 YR FN FNSS KNTL EX HTS TM IN X IL PLN W0 SPX TM X ENTR PRKLS ANT SMNTS AT ON TR W0 ATNTNTS A MSNJR MTS 0M NLS ANT JFS PRKLS A LTR PRKLS XS IT SMNTS 0 LRTS NL T HM 0N ENTR 0S W0 XLT W0 LXRT A NRS 0 KNK XS HR 0 LTR X RJSS X ANT PRKLS TKS LF OF HR F0R ANT TPRT W0 LXRT ANT 0R ATNTNTS 0N EKSNT SMNTS ANT 0 RST B MN A TRN ANT PNFL PRX OF PRKLS 0 KRFL SRX B 0 FR OPSNK KKNS HX 0 WRLT TJ0R JNS IS MT W0 AL T TLJNS 0T HRS ANT SL ANT HF EKSPNS KN STT 0 KST AT LST FRM TR FM ANSWRNK 0 MST STRNJ INKR T 0 KRT OF KNK SMNTS AR LTRS BRFT 0 TNR 0S ANXXS ANT HS TTR TT 0 MN OF TRS ON 0 HT OF HLKNS WLT ST ON 0 KRN OF TR BT H WL NN 0 MTN H 0R HSTS T OPRS SS T EM IF KNK PRKLS KM NT HM IN TWS SKS MNS H OBTNT T 0R TMS WL TK 0 KRN 0 SM OF 0S BRFT H0R T PNTPLS RFXT 0 RJNS RNT ANT EFR ON W0 KLPS KN SNT OR HRPRNT IS A KNK H TRMT H 0T OF SX A 0NK BRF H MST HNS TPRT T TR HS KN W0 XLT MKS HR TSR HX H XL KRS ALNK T K OMT W AL 0R TL ANT W LXRT HR NRS X TKS ANT S T S 0R FSL XKS ON NPTNS BL HLF 0 FLT H0 0R KL KT BT FRTNS MT FRS AKN 0 KRSL NR0 TSKRJS SX A TMPST FR0 0T AS A TK FR LF 0T TFS S UP ANT TN 0 PR XP TRFS 0 LT XRKS ANT WLNR TS FL IN TRFL W0 HR FR ANT HT ENSS IN 0S FL STRM XL FR ITSLF ITSLF PRFRM I NL RLT AKXN M KNFNNTL 0 RST KNF HX MFT NT HT B M IS TLT IN YR IMJNXN HLT 0S STJ 0 XP UPN HS TK 0 STST PRKLS APRS T SPK ', ' now sleep yslak hath the rout no din but snore the hous about made louder by the oerf breast of thi most pompou marriagefeast the cat with eyn of burn coal now crouch fore the mous hole and cricket sing at the oven mouth eer the blither for their drouth hymen hath brought the bride to bed where by the loss of maidenhead a babe i mould be attent and time that i so briefli spent with your fine fanci quaintli ech what dumb in show ill plain with speech dumb show enter pericl and simonid at on door with attend a messeng meet them kneel and give pericl a letter pericl show it simonid the lord kneel to him then enter thaisa with child with lychorida a nurs the king show her the letter she rejoic she and pericl take leav of her father and depart with lychorida and their attend then exeunt simonid and the rest by mani a dern and pain perch of pericl the care search by the four oppos coign which the world togeth join i made with all due dilig that hors and sail and high expens can stead the quest at last from tyre fame answer the most strang inquir to the court of king simonid ar letter brought the tenor these antiochu and hi daughter dead the men of tyru on the head of helicanu would set on the crown of tyre but he will none the mutini he there hast t oppress sai to em if king pericl come not home in twice six moon he obedi to their doom will take the crown the sum of thi brought hither to pentapoli yravish the region round and everi on with clap can sound our heirappar i a king who dreamd who thought of such a thing brief he must henc depart to tyre hi queen with child make her desir which who shall cross along to go omit we all their dole and woe lychorida her nurs she take and so to sea their vessel shake on neptun billow half the flood hath their keel cut but fortun mood vari again the grisli north disgorg such a tempest forth that a a duck for life that dive so up and down the poor ship drive the ladi shriek and wellanear doe fall in travail with her fear and what ensu in thi fell storm shall for itself itself perform i nill relat action mai conveni the rest convei which might not what by me i told in your imagin hold thi stage the ship upon whose deck the seatost pericl appear to speak ', 'b', 3, 0, 2691, 442),
('pericles', 884249, 1189, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 0, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884250, 1190, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES, on shipboard]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS ON XPBRT ', ' enter pericl on shipboard ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 4),
('pericles', 884251, 1191, 'Pericles', 'Thou god of this great vast, rebuke these surges,\n[p]Which wash both heaven and hell; and thou, that hast\n[p]Upon the winds command, bind them in brass,\n[p]Having call''d them from the deep! O, still\n[p]Thy deafening, dreadful thunders; gently quench\n[p]Thy nimble, sulphurous flashes! O, how, Lychorida,\n[p]How does my queen? Thou stormest venomously;\n[p]Wilt thou spit all thyself? The seaman''s whistle\n[p]Is as a whisper in the ears of death,\n[p]Unheard. Lychorida!--Lucina, O\n[p]Divinest patroness, and midwife gentle\n[p]To those that cry by night, convey thy deity\n[p]Aboard our dancing boat; make swift the pangs\n[p]Of my queen''s travails!\n[p][Enter LYCHORIDA, with an Infant]\n[p]Now, Lychorida!\n', ' 0 KT OF 0S KRT FST RBK 0S SRJS HX WX B0 HFN ANT HL ANT 0 0T HST UPN 0 WNTS KMNT BNT 0M IN BRS HFNK KLT 0M FRM 0 TP O STL 0 TFNNK TRTFL 0NTRS JNTL KNX 0 NML SLFRS FLXS O H LXRT H TS M KN 0 STRMST FNMSL WLT 0 SPT AL 0SLF 0 SMNS HSTL IS AS A HSPR IN 0 ERS OF T0 UNHRT LXRT LSN O TFNST PTRNS ANT MTWF JNTL T 0S 0T KR B NFT KNF 0 TT ABRT OR TNSNK BT MK SWFT 0 PNKS OF M KNS TRFLS ENTR LXRT W0 AN INFNT N LXRT ', ' thou god of thi great vast rebuk these surg which wash both heaven and hell and thou that hast upon the wind command bind them in brass have calld them from the deep o still thy deafen dread thunder gentli quench thy nimbl sulphur flash o how lychorida how doe my queen thou stormest venom wilt thou spit all thyself the seaman whistl i a a whisper in the ear of death unheard lychorida lucina o divinest patro and midwif gentl to those that cry by night convei thy deiti aboard our danc boat make swift the pang of my queen travail enter lychorida with an infant now lychorida ', 'b', 3, 1, 701, 109),
('pericles', 884252, 1207, 'Lychorida', 'Here is a thing too young for such a place,\n[p]Who, if it had conceit, would die, as I\n[p]Am like to do: take in your arms this piece\n[p]Of your dead queen.\n', ' HR IS A 0NK T YNK FR SX A PLS H IF IT HT KNST WLT T AS I AM LK T T TK IN YR ARMS 0S PS OF YR TT KN ', ' here i a thing too young for such a place who if it had conceit would die a i am like to do take in your arm thi piec of your dead queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 157, 33),
('pericles', 884253, 1211, 'Pericles', 'How, how, Lychorida!\n', ' H H LXRT ', ' how how lychorida ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('pericles', 884254, 1212, 'Lychorida', 'Patience, good sir; do not assist the storm.\n[p]Here''s all that is left living of your queen,\n[p]A little daughter: for the sake of it,\n[p]Be manly, and take comfort.\n', ' PTNS KT SR T NT ASST 0 STRM HRS AL 0T IS LFT LFNK OF YR KN A LTL TTR FR 0 SK OF IT B MNL ANT TK KMFRT ', ' patienc good sir do not assist the storm here all that i left live of your queen a littl daughter for the sake of it be manli and take comfort ', 'b', 3, 1, 167, 30),
('pericles', 884255, 1216, 'Pericles', 'O you gods!\n[p]Why do you make us love your goodly gifts,\n[p]And snatch them straight away? We here below\n[p]Recall not what we give, and therein may\n[p]Use honour with you.\n', ' O Y KTS H T Y MK US LF YR KTL JFTS ANT SNTX 0M STRFT AW W HR BL RKL NT HT W JF ANT 0RN M US HNR W0 Y ', ' o you god why do you make u love your goodli gift and snatch them straight awai we here below recal not what we give and therein mai us honour with you ', 'b', 3, 1, 174, 32),
('pericles', 884256, 1221, 'Lychorida', 'Patience, good sir,\n[p]Even for this charge.\n', ' PTNS KT SR EFN FR 0S XRJ ', ' patienc good sir even for thi charg ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 7),
('pericles', 884257, 1223, 'Pericles', 'Now, mild may be thy life!\n[p]For a more blustrous birth had never babe:\n[p]Quiet and gentle thy conditions! for\n[p]Thou art the rudeliest welcome to this world\n[p]That ever was prince''s child. Happy what follows!\n[p]Thou hast as chiding a nativity\n[p]As fire, air, water, earth, and heaven can make,\n[p]To herald thee from the womb: even at the first\n[p]Thy loss is more than can thy portage quit,\n[p]With all thou canst find here. Now, the good gods\n[p]Throw their best eyes upon''t!\n', ' N MLT M B 0 LF FR A MR BLSTRS BR0 HT NFR BB KT ANT JNTL 0 KNTXNS FR 0 ART 0 RTLST WLKM T 0S WRLT 0T EFR WS PRNSS XLT HP HT FLS 0 HST AS XTNK A NTFT AS FR AR WTR ER0 ANT HFN KN MK T HRLT 0 FRM 0 WM EFN AT 0 FRST 0 LS IS MR 0N KN 0 PRTJ KT W0 AL 0 KNST FNT HR N 0 KT KTS 0R 0R BST EYS UPNT ', ' now mild mai be thy life for a more blustrou birth had never babe quiet and gentl thy condition for thou art the rudeliest welcom to thi world that ever wa princ child happi what follow thou hast a chide a nativ a fire air water earth and heaven can make to herald thee from the womb even at the first thy loss i more than can thy portag quit with all thou canst find here now the good god throw their best ey upont ', 'b', 3, 1, 485, 85),
('pericles', 884258, 1234, 'xxx', '[Enter two Sailors]\n', ' ENTR TW SLRS ', ' enter two sailor ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('pericles', 884259, 1235, 'FirstSailor-per', 'What courage, sir? God save you!\n', ' HT KRJ SR KT SF Y ', ' what courag sir god save you ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('pericles', 884260, 1236, 'Pericles', 'Courage enough: I do not fear the flaw;\n[p]It hath done to me the worst. Yet, for the love\n[p]Of this poor infant, this fresh-new sea-farer,\n[p]I would it would be quiet.\n', ' KRJ ENF I T NT FR 0 FL IT H0 TN T M 0 WRST YT FR 0 LF OF 0S PR INFNT 0S FRXN SFRR I WLT IT WLT B KT ', ' courag enough i do not fear the flaw it hath done to me the worst yet for the love of thi poor infant thi freshnew seafar i would it would be quiet ', 'b', 3, 1, 171, 32),
('pericles', 884261, 1240, 'FirstSailor-per', 'Slack the bolins there! Thou wilt not, wilt thou?\n[p]Blow, and split thyself.\n', ' SLK 0 BLNS 0R 0 WLT NT WLT 0 BL ANT SPLT 0SLF ', ' slack the bolin there thou wilt not wilt thou blow and split thyself ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 13),
('pericles', 884262, 1242, 'SecondSailor-per', 'But sea-room, an the brine and cloudy billow kiss\n[p]the moon, I care not.\n', ' BT SRM AN 0 BRN ANT KLT BL KS 0 MN I KR NT ', ' but searoom an the brine and cloudi billow kiss the moon i care not ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 14),
('pericles', 884263, 1244, 'FirstSailor-per', 'Sir, your queen must overboard: the sea works high,\n[p]the wind is loud, and will not lie till the ship be\n[p]cleared of the dead.\n', ' SR YR KN MST OFRBRT 0 S WRKS HF 0 WNT IS LT ANT WL NT L TL 0 XP B KLRT OF 0 TT ', ' sir your queen must overboard the sea work high the wind i loud and will not lie till the ship be clear of the dead ', 'b', 3, 1, 131, 25),
('pericles', 884264, 1247, 'Pericles', 'That''s your superstition.\n', ' 0TS YR SPRSTXN ', ' that your superstit ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 3),
('pericles', 884265, 1248, 'FirstSailor-per', 'Pardon us, sir; with us at sea it hath been still\n[p]observed: and we are strong in custom. Therefore\n[p]briefly yield her; for she must overboard straight.\n', ' PRTN US SR W0 US AT S IT H0 BN STL OBSRFT ANT W AR STRNK IN KSTM 0RFR BRFL YLT HR FR X MST OFRBRT STRFT ', ' pardon u sir with u at sea it hath been still observ and we ar strong in custom therefor briefli yield her for she must overboard straight ', 'b', 3, 1, 157, 27),
('pericles', 884266, 1251, 'Pericles', 'As you think meet. Most wretched queen!\n', ' AS Y 0NK MT MST RTXT KN ', ' a you think meet most wretch queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 7),
('pericles', 884267, 1252, 'Lychorida', 'Here she lies, sir.\n', ' HR X LS SR ', ' here she li sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884268, 1253, 'Pericles', 'A terrible childbed hast thou had, my dear;\n[p]No light, no fire: the unfriendly elements\n[p]Forgot thee utterly: nor have I time\n[p]To give thee hallow''d to thy grave, but straight\n[p]Must cast thee, scarcely coffin''d, in the ooze;\n[p]Where, for a monument upon thy bones,\n[p]And e''er-remaining lamps, the belching whale\n[p]And humming water must o''erwhelm thy corpse,\n[p]Lying with simple shells. O Lychorida,\n[p]Bid Nestor bring me spices, ink and paper,\n[p]My casket and my jewels; and bid Nicander\n[p]Bring me the satin coffer: lay the babe\n[p]Upon the pillow: hie thee, whiles I say\n[p]A priestly farewell to her: suddenly, woman.\n', ' A TRBL XLTBT HST 0 HT M TR N LFT N FR 0 UNFRNTL ELMNTS FRKT 0 UTRL NR HF I TM T JF 0 HLT T 0 KRF BT STRFT MST KST 0 SKRSL KFNT IN 0 OS HR FR A MNMNT UPN 0 BNS ANT ERMNNK LMPS 0 BLXNK HL ANT HMNK WTR MST ORHLM 0 KRPS LYNK W0 SMPL XLS O LXRT BT NSTR BRNK M SPSS INK ANT PPR M KSKT ANT M JWLS ANT BT NKNTR BRNK M 0 STN KFR L 0 BB UPN 0 PL H 0 HLS I S A PRSTL FRWL T HR STNL WMN ', ' a terribl childb hast thou had my dear no light no fire the unfriendli elem forgot thee utterli nor have i time to give thee hallowd to thy grave but straight must cast thee scarc coffind in the ooz where for a monum upon thy bone and eerremain lamp the belch whale and hum water must oerwhelm thy corps ly with simpl shell o lychorida bid nestor bring me spice ink and paper my casket and my jewel and bid nicand bring me the satin coffer lai the babe upon the pillow hie thee while i sai a priestli farewel to her suddenli woman ', 'b', 3, 1, 637, 104),
('pericles', 884269, 1267, 'xxx', '[Exit LYCHORIDA]\n', ' EKST LXRT ', ' exit lychorida ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884270, 1268, 'SecondSailor-per', 'Sir, we have a chest beneath the hatches, caulked\n[p]and bitumed ready.\n', ' SR W HF A XST BN0 0 HTXS KLKT ANT BTMT RT ', ' sir we have a chest beneath the hatch caulk and bitum readi ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 12),
('pericles', 884271, 1270, 'Pericles', 'I thank thee. Mariner, say what coast is this?\n', ' I 0NK 0 MRNR S HT KST IS 0S ', ' i thank thee marin sai what coast i thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('pericles', 884272, 1271, 'SecondSailor-per', 'We are near Tarsus.\n', ' W AR NR TRSS ', ' we ar near tarsu ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884273, 1272, 'Pericles', 'Thither, gentle mariner.\n[p]Alter thy course for Tyre. When canst thou reach it?\n', ' 00R JNTL MRNR ALTR 0 KRS FR TR HN KNST 0 RX IT ', ' thither gentl marin alter thy cours for tyre when canst thou reach it ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 13),
('pericles', 884274, 1274, 'SecondSailor-per', 'By break of day, if the wind cease.\n', ' B BRK OF T IF 0 WNT SS ', ' by break of dai if the wind ceas ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 8),
('pericles', 884275, 1275, 'Pericles', 'O, make for Tarsus!\n[p]There will I visit Cleon, for the babe\n[p]Cannot hold out to Tyrus: there I''ll leave it\n[p]At careful nursing. Go thy ways, good mariner:\n[p]I''ll bring the body presently.\n', ' O MK FR TRSS 0R WL I FST KLN FR 0 BB KNT HLT OT T TRS 0R IL LF IT AT KRFL NRSNK K 0 WS KT MRNR IL BRNK 0 BT PRSNTL ', ' o make for tarsu there will i visit cleon for the babe cannot hold out to tyru there ill leav it at care nurs go thy wai good marin ill bring the bodi present ', 'b', 3, 1, 195, 34),
('pericles', 884276, 1280, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884277, 1281, 'xxx', '[Enter CERIMON, with a Servant, and some Persons who]\n[p]have been shipwrecked]\n', ' ENTR SRMN W0 A SRFNT ANT SM PRSNS H HF BN XPRKT ', ' enter cerimon with a servant and some person who have been shipwreck ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 12),
('pericles', 884278, 1283, 'Cerimon', 'Philemon, ho!\n', ' FLMN H ', ' philemon ho ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884279, 1284, 'xxx', '[Enter PHILEMON]\n', ' ENTR FLMN ', ' enter philemon ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884280, 1285, 'Philemon', 'Doth my lord call?\n', ' T0 M LRT KL ', ' doth my lord call ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('pericles', 884281, 1286, 'Cerimon', 'Get fire and meat for these poor men:\n[p]''T has been a turbulent and stormy night.\n', ' JT FR ANT MT FR 0S PR MN T HS BN A TRBLNT ANT STRM NFT ', ' get fire and meat for these poor men t ha been a turbul and stormi night ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 16),
('pericles', 884282, 1288, 'Servant-per', 'I have been in many; but such a night as this,\n[p]Till now, I ne''er endured.\n', ' I HF BN IN MN BT SX A NFT AS 0S TL N I NR ENTRT ', ' i have been in mani but such a night a thi till now i neer endur ', 'b', 3, 2, 77, 16),
('pericles', 884283, 1290, 'Cerimon', 'Your master will be dead ere you return;\n[p]There''s nothing can be minister''d to nature\n[p]That can recover him.\n[p][To PHILEMON]\n[p]Give this to the ''pothecary,\n[p]And tell me how it works.\n', ' YR MSTR WL B TT ER Y RTRN 0RS N0NK KN B MNSTRT T NTR 0T KN RKFR HM T FLMN JF 0S T 0 P0KR ANT TL M H IT WRKS ', ' your master will be dead er you return there noth can be ministerd to natur that can recov him to philemon give thi to the pothecari and tell me how it work ', 'b', 3, 2, 191, 32),
('pericles', 884284, 1296, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but CERIMON]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT SRMN ', ' exeunt all but cerimon ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('pericles', 884285, 1297, 'xxx', '[Enter two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR TW JNTLMN ', ' enter two gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 3),
('pericles', 884286, 1298, 'FirstGent-per', 'Good morrow.\n', ' KT MR ', ' good morrow ', 'b', 3, 2, 13, 2),
('pericles', 884287, 1299, 'SecondGent-per', 'Good morrow to your lordship.\n', ' KT MR T YR LRTXP ', ' good morrow to your lordship ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884288, 1300, 'Cerimon', 'Gentlemen,\n[p]Why do you stir so early?\n', ' JNTLMN H T Y STR S ERL ', ' gentlemen why do you stir so earli ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('pericles', 884289, 1302, 'FirstGent-per', 'Sir,\n[p]Our lodgings, standing bleak upon the sea,\n[p]Shook as the earth did quake;\n[p]The very principals did seem to rend,\n[p]And all-to topple: pure surprise and fear\n[p]Made me to quit the house.\n', ' SR OR LJNKS STNTNK BLK UPN 0 S XK AS 0 ER0 TT KK 0 FR PRNSPLS TT SM T RNT ANT ALT TPL PR SRPRS ANT FR MT M T KT 0 HS ', ' sir our lodg stand bleak upon the sea shook a the earth did quak the veri princip did seem to rend and allto toppl pure surpris and fear made me to quit the hous ', 'b', 3, 2, 200, 34),
('pericles', 884290, 1308, 'SecondGent-per', 'That is the cause we trouble you so early;\n[p]''Tis not our husbandry.\n', ' 0T IS 0 KS W TRBL Y S ERL TS NT OR HSBNTR ', ' that i the caus we troubl you so earli ti not our husbandri ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('pericles', 884291, 1310, 'Cerimon', 'O, you say well.\n', ' O Y S WL ', ' o you sai well ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884292, 1311, 'FirstGent-per', 'But I much marvel that your lordship, having\n[p]Rich tire about you, should at these early hours\n[p]Shake off the golden slumber of repose.\n[p]''Tis most strange,\n[p]Nature should be so conversant with pain,\n[p]Being thereto not compell''d.\n', ' BT I MX MRFL 0T YR LRTXP HFNK RX TR ABT Y XLT AT 0S ERL HRS XK OF 0 KLTN SLMR OF RPS TS MST STRNJ NTR XLT B S KNFRSNT W0 PN BNK 0RT NT KMPLT ', ' but i much marvel that your lordship have rich tire about you should at these earli hour shake off the golden slumber of repos ti most strang natur should be so convers with pain be thereto not compelld ', 'b', 3, 2, 239, 38),
('pericles', 884293, 1317, 'Cerimon', 'I hold it ever,\n[p]Virtue and cunning were endowments greater\n[p]Than nobleness and riches: careless heirs\n[p]May the two latter darken and expend;\n[p]But immortality attends the former.\n[p]Making a man a god. ''Tis known, I ever\n[p]Have studied physic, through which secret art,\n[p]By turning o''er authorities, I have,\n[p]Together with my practise, made familiar\n[p]To me and to my aid the blest infusions\n[p]That dwell in vegetives, in metals, stones;\n[p]And I can speak of the disturbances\n[p]That nature works, and of her cures; which doth give me\n[p]A more content in course of true delight\n[p]Than to be thirsty after tottering honour,\n[p]Or tie my treasure up in silken bags,\n[p]To please the fool and death.\n', ' I HLT IT EFR FRT ANT KNNK WR ENTMNTS KRTR 0N NBLNS ANT RXS KRLS HRS M 0 TW LTR TRKN ANT EKSPNT BT IMRTLT ATNTS 0 FRMR MKNK A MN A KT TS NN I EFR HF STTT FSK 0R HX SKRT ART B TRNNK OR A0RTS I HF TJ0R W0 M PRKTS MT FMLR T M ANT T M AT 0 BLST INFXNS 0T TWL IN FJTFS IN MTLS STNS ANT I KN SPK OF 0 TSTRBNSS 0T NTR WRKS ANT OF HR KRS HX T0 JF M A MR KNTNT IN KRS OF TR TLFT 0N T B 0RST AFTR TTRNK HNR OR T M TRSR UP IN SLKN BKS T PLS 0 FL ANT T0 ', ' i hold it ever virtu and cun were endow greater than nobl and rich careless heir mai the two latter darken and expend but immort attend the former make a man a god ti known i ever have studi physic through which secret art by turn oer author i have togeth with my practis made familiar to me and to my aid the blest infusion that dwell in veget in metal stone and i can speak of the disturb that natur work and of her cure which doth give me a more content in cours of true delight than to be thirsti after totter honour or tie my treasur up in silken bag to pleas the fool and death ', 'b', 3, 2, 715, 119),
('pericles', 884294, 1334, 'SecondGent-per', 'Your honour has through Ephesus pour''d forth\n[p]Your charity, and hundreds call themselves\n[p]Your creatures, who by you have been restored:\n[p]And not your knowledge, your personal pain, but even\n[p]Your purse, still open, hath built Lord Cerimon\n[p]Such strong renown as time shall ne''er decay.\n', ' YR HNR HS 0R EFSS PRT FR0 YR XRT ANT HNTRTS KL 0MSLFS YR KRTRS H B Y HF BN RSTRT ANT NT YR NLJ YR PRSNL PN BT EFN YR PRS STL OPN H0 BLT LRT SRMN SX STRNK RNN AS TM XL NR TK ', ' your honour ha through ephesu pourd forth your chariti and hundr call themselv your creatur who by you have been restor and not your knowledg your person pain but even your purs still open hath built lord cerimon such strong renown a time shall neer decai ', 'b', 3, 2, 297, 46),
('pericles', 884295, 1340, 'xxx', '[Enter two or three Servants with a chest]\n', ' ENTR TW OR 0R SRFNTS W0 A XST ', ' enter two or three servant with a chest ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884296, 1341, 'FirstServant-per', 'So; lift there.\n', ' S LFT 0R ', ' so lift there ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 3),
('pericles', 884297, 1342, 'Cerimon', 'What is that?\n', ' HT IS 0T ', ' what i that ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('pericles', 884298, 1343, 'FirstServant-per', 'Sir, even now\n[p]Did the sea toss upon our shore this chest:\n[p]''Tis of some wreck.\n', ' SR EFN N TT 0 S TS UPN OR XR 0S XST TS OF SM RK ', ' sir even now did the sea toss upon our shore thi chest ti of some wreck ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('pericles', 884299, 1346, 'Cerimon', 'Set ''t down, let''s look upon''t.\n', ' ST T TN LTS LK UPNT ', ' set t down let look upont ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 6),
('pericles', 884300, 1347, 'SecondGent-per', '''Tis like a coffin, sir.\n', ' TS LK A KFN SR ', ' ti like a coffin sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('pericles', 884301, 1348, 'Cerimon', 'Whate''er it be,\n[p]''Tis wondrous heavy. Wrench it open straight:\n[p]If the sea''s stomach be o''ercharged with gold,\n[p]''Tis a good constraint of fortune it belches upon us.\n', ' HTR IT B TS WNTRS HF RNX IT OPN STRFT IF 0 SS STMX B ORXRJT W0 KLT TS A KT KNSTRNT OF FRTN IT BLXS UPN US ', ' whateer it be ti wondrou heavi wrench it open straight if the sea stomach be oercharg with gold ti a good constraint of fortun it belch upon u ', 'b', 3, 2, 172, 28),
('pericles', 884302, 1352, 'SecondGent-per', '''Tis so, my lord.\n', ' TS S M LRT ', ' ti so my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('pericles', 884303, 1353, 'Cerimon', 'How close ''tis caulk''d and bitumed!\n[p]Did the sea cast it up?\n', ' H KLS TS KLKT ANT BTMT TT 0 S KST IT UP ', ' how close ti caulkd and bitum did the sea cast it up ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 12),
('pericles', 884304, 1355, 'FirstServant-per', 'I never saw so huge a billow, sir,\n[p]As toss''d it upon shore.\n', ' I NFR S S HJ A BL SR AS TST IT UPN XR ', ' i never saw so huge a billow sir a tossd it upon shore ', 'b', 3, 2, 63, 13),
('pericles', 884305, 1357, 'Cerimon', 'Wrench it open;\n[p]Soft! it smells most sweetly in my sense.\n', ' RNX IT OPN SFT IT SMLS MST SWTL IN M SNS ', ' wrench it open soft it smell most sweetli in my sens ', 'b', 3, 2, 61, 11),
('pericles', 884306, 1359, 'SecondGent-per', 'A delicate odour.\n', ' A TLKT OTR ', ' a delic odour ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('pericles', 884307, 1360, 'Cerimon', 'As ever hit my nostril. So, up with it.\n[p]O you most potent gods! what''s here? a corse!\n', ' AS EFR HT M NSTRL S UP W0 IT O Y MST PTNT KTS HTS HR A KRS ', ' a ever hit my nostril so up with it o you most potent god what here a cors ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 18),
('pericles', 884308, 1362, 'FirstGent-per', 'Most strange!\n', ' MST STRNJ ', ' most strang ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884309, 1363, 'Cerimon', 'Shrouded in cloth of state; balm''d and entreasured\n[p]With full bags of spices! A passport too!\n[p]Apollo, perfect me in the characters!\n[p][Reads from a scroll]\n[p]''Here I give to understand,\n[p]If e''er this coffin drive a-land,\n[p]I, King Pericles, have lost\n[p]This queen, worth all our mundane cost.\n[p]Who finds her, give her burying;\n[p]She was the daughter of a king:\n[p]Besides this treasure for a fee,\n[p]The gods requite his charity!''\n[p]If thou livest, Pericles, thou hast a heart\n[p]That even cracks for woe! This chanced tonight.\n', ' XRTT IN KL0 OF STT BLMT ANT ENTRSRT W0 FL BKS OF SPSS A PSPRT T APL PRFKT M IN 0 XRKTRS RTS FRM A SKRL HR I JF T UNTRSTNT IF ER 0S KFN TRF ALNT I KNK PRKLS HF LST 0S KN WR0 AL OR MNTN KST H FNTS HR JF HR BRYNK X WS 0 TTR OF A KNK BSTS 0S TRSR FR A F 0 KTS RKT HS XRT IF 0 LFST PRKLS 0 HST A HRT 0T EFN KRKS FR W 0S XNST TNFT ', ' shroud in cloth of state balmd and entreasur with full bag of spice a passport too apollo perfect me in the charact read from a scroll here i give to understand if eer thi coffin drive aland i king pericl have lost thi queen worth all our mundan cost who find her give her buri she wa the daughter of a king besid thi treasur for a fee the god requit hi chariti if thou livest pericl thou hast a heart that even crack for woe thi chanc tonight ', 'b', 3, 2, 543, 89),
('pericles', 884310, 1377, 'SecondGent-per', 'Most likely, sir.\n', ' MST LKL SR ', ' most like sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('pericles', 884311, 1378, 'Cerimon', 'Nay, certainly to-night;\n[p]For look how fresh she looks! They were too rough\n[p]That threw her in the sea. Make a fire within:\n[p]Fetch hither all my boxes in my closet.\n[p][Exit a Servant]\n[p]Death may usurp on nature many hours,\n[p]And yet the fire of life kindle again\n[p]The o''erpress''d spirits. I heard of an Egyptian\n[p]That had nine hours lien dead,\n[p]Who was by good appliance recovered.\n[p][Re-enter a Servant, with boxes, napkins, and fire]\n[p]Well said, well said; the fire and cloths.\n[p]The rough and woeful music that we have,\n[p]Cause it to sound, beseech you.\n[p]The viol once more: how thou stirr''st, thou block!\n[p]The music there!--I pray you, give her air.\n[p]Gentlemen.\n[p]This queen will live: nature awakes; a warmth\n[p]Breathes out of her: she hath not been entranced\n[p]Above five hours: see how she gins to blow\n[p]Into life''s flower again!\n', ' N SRTNL TNFT FR LK H FRX X LKS 0 WR T RF 0T 0R HR IN 0 S MK A FR W0N FTX H0R AL M BKSS IN M KLST EKST A SRFNT T0 M USRP ON NTR MN HRS ANT YT 0 FR OF LF KNTL AKN 0 ORPRST SPRTS I HRT OF AN EJPXN 0T HT NN HRS LN TT H WS B KT APLNS RKFRT RNTR A SRFNT W0 BKSS NPKNS ANT FR WL ST WL ST 0 FR ANT KL0S 0 RF ANT WFL MSK 0T W HF KS IT T SNT BSX Y 0 FL ONS MR H 0 STRST 0 BLK 0 MSK 0R I PR Y JF HR AR JNTLMN 0S KN WL LF NTR AWKS A WRM0 BR0S OT OF HR X H0 NT BN ENTRNST ABF FF HRS S H X JNS T BL INT LFS FLWR AKN ', ' nai certainli tonight for look how fresh she look thei were too rough that threw her in the sea make a fire within fetch hither all my box in my closet exit a servant death mai usurp on natur mani hour and yet the fire of life kindl again the oerpressd spirit i heard of an egyptian that had nine hour lien dead who wa by good applianc recov reenter a servant with box napkin and fire well said well said the fire and cloth the rough and woeful music that we have caus it to sound beseech you the viol onc more how thou stirrst thou block the music there i prai you give her air gentlemen thi queen will live natur awak a warmth breath out of her she hath not been entranc abov five hour see how she gin to blow into life flower again ', 'b', 3, 2, 869, 148),
('pericles', 884312, 1399, 'FirstGent-per', 'The heavens,\n[p]Through you, increase our wonder and set up\n[p]Your fame forever.\n', ' 0 HFNS 0R Y INKRS OR WNTR ANT ST UP YR FM FRFR ', ' the heaven through you increas our wonder and set up your fame forev ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 13),
('pericles', 884313, 1402, 'Cerimon', 'She is alive; behold,\n[p]Her eyelids, cases to those heavenly jewels\n[p]Which Pericles hath lost,\n[p]Begin to part their fringes of bright gold;\n[p]The diamonds of a most praised water\n[p]Do appear, to make the world twice rich. Live,\n[p]And make us weep to hear your fate, fair creature,\n[p]Rare as you seem to be.\n', ' X IS ALF BHLT HR EYLTS KSS T 0S HFNL JWLS HX PRKLS H0 LST BJN T PRT 0R FRNJS OF BRT KLT 0 TMNTS OF A MST PRST WTR T APR T MK 0 WRLT TWS RX LF ANT MK US WP T HR YR FT FR KRTR RR AS Y SM T B ', ' she i aliv behold her eyelid case to those heavenli jewel which pericl hath lost begin to part their fring of bright gold the diamond of a most prais water do appear to make the world twice rich live and make u weep to hear your fate fair creatur rare a you seem to be ', 'b', 3, 2, 316, 55),
('pericles', 884314, 1410, 'xxx', '[She moves]\n', ' X MFS ', ' she move ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('pericles', 884315, 1411, 'Thaisa', 'O dear Diana,\n[p]Where am I? Where''s my lord? What world is this?\n', ' O TR TN HR AM I HRS M LRT HT WRLT IS 0S ', ' o dear diana where am i where my lord what world i thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 13),
('pericles', 884316, 1413, 'SecondGent-per', 'Is not this strange?\n', ' IS NT 0S STRNJ ', ' i not thi strang ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('pericles', 884317, 1414, 'FirstGent-per', 'Most rare.\n', ' MST RR ', ' most rare ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('pericles', 884318, 1415, 'Cerimon', 'Hush, my gentle neighbours!\n[p]Lend me your hands; to the next chamber bear her.\n[p]Get linen: now this matter must be look''d to,\n[p]For her relapse is mortal. Come, come;\n[p]And AEsculapius guide us!\n', ' HX M JNTL NFBRS LNT M YR HNTS T 0 NKST XMR BR HR JT LNN N 0S MTR MST B LKT T FR HR RLPS IS MRTL KM KM ANT ESKLPS KT US ', ' hush my gentl neighbour lend me your hand to the next chamber bear her get linen now thi matter must be lookd to for her relaps i mortal come come and aesculapiu guid u ', 'b', 3, 2, 201, 34),
('pericles', 884319, 1420, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, carrying her away]\n', ' EKSNT KRYNK HR AW ', ' exeunt carri her awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 4),
('pericles', 884320, 1421, 'xxx', '[Enter PERICLES, CLEON, DIONYZA, and LYCHORIDA with]\n[p]MARINA in her arms]\n', ' ENTR PRKLS KLN TNS ANT LXRT W0 MRN IN HR ARMS ', ' enter pericl cleon dionyza and lychorida with marina in her arm ', 'b', 3, 3, 76, 11),
('pericles', 884321, 1423, 'Pericles', 'Most honour''d Cleon, I must needs be gone;\n[p]My twelve months are expired, and Tyrus stands\n[p]In a litigious peace. You, and your lady,\n[p]Take from my heart all thankfulness! The gods\n[p]Make up the rest upon you!\n', ' MST HNRT KLN I MST NTS B KN M TWLF MN0S AR EKSPRT ANT TRS STNTS IN A LTJS PS Y ANT YR LT TK FRM M HRT AL 0NKFLNS 0 KTS MK UP 0 RST UPN Y ', ' most honourd cleon i must ne be gone my twelv month ar expir and tyru stand in a litigi peac you and your ladi take from my heart all thank the god make up the rest upon you ', 'b', 3, 3, 217, 38),
('pericles', 884322, 1428, 'Cleon', 'Your shafts of fortune, though they hurt you mortally,\n[p]Yet glance full wanderingly on us.\n', ' YR XFTS OF FRTN 0 0 HRT Y MRTL YT KLNS FL WNTRNKL ON US ', ' your shaft of fortun though thei hurt you mortal yet glanc full wanderingli on u ', 'b', 3, 3, 93, 15),
('pericles', 884323, 1430, 'Dionyza', 'O your sweet queen!\n[p]That the strict fates had pleased you had brought her hither,\n[p]To have bless''d mine eyes with her!\n', ' O YR SWT KN 0T 0 STRKT FTS HT PLST Y HT BRFT HR H0R T HF BLST MN EYS W0 HR ', ' o your sweet queen that the strict fate had pleas you had brought her hither to have blessd mine ey with her ', 'b', 3, 3, 124, 22),
('pericles', 884324, 1433, 'Pericles', 'We cannot but obey\n[p]The powers above us. Could I rage and roar\n[p]As doth the sea she lies in, yet the end\n[p]Must be as ''tis. My gentle babe Marina, whom,\n[p]For she was born at sea, I have named so, here\n[p]I charge your charity withal, leaving her\n[p]The infant of your care; beseeching you\n[p]To give her princely training, that she may be\n[p]Manner''d as she is born.\n', ' W KNT BT OB 0 PWRS ABF US KLT I RJ ANT RR AS T0 0 S X LS IN YT 0 ENT MST B AS TS M JNTL BB MRN HM FR X WS BRN AT S I HF NMT S HR I XRJ YR XRT W0L LFNK HR 0 INFNT OF YR KR BSXNK Y T JF HR PRNSL TRNNK 0T X M B MNRT AS X IS BRN ', ' we cannot but obei the power abov u could i rage and roar a doth the sea she li in yet the end must be a ti my gentl babe marina whom for she wa born at sea i have name so here i charg your chariti withal leav her the infant of your care beseech you to give her princ train that she mai be mannerd a she i born ', 'b', 3, 3, 374, 71),
('pericles', 884325, 1442, 'Cleon', 'Fear not, my lord, but think\n[p]Your grace, that fed my country with your corn,\n[p]For which the people''s prayers still fall upon you,\n[p]Must in your child be thought on. If neglection\n[p]Should therein make me vile, the common body,\n[p]By you relieved, would force me to my duty:\n[p]But if to that my nature need a spur,\n[p]The gods revenge it upon me and mine,\n[p]To the end of generation!\n', ' FR NT M LRT BT 0NK YR KRS 0T FT M KNTR W0 YR KRN FR HX 0 PPLS PRYRS STL FL UPN Y MST IN YR XLT B 0T ON IF NKLKXN XLT 0RN MK M FL 0 KMN BT B Y RLFT WLT FRS M T M TT BT IF T 0T M NTR NT A SPR 0 KTS RFNJ IT UPN M ANT MN T 0 ENT OF JNRXN ', ' fear not my lord but think your grace that fed my countri with your corn for which the peopl prayer still fall upon you must in your child be thought on if neglect should therein make me vile the common bodi by you reliev would forc me to my duti but if to that my natur ne a spur the god reveng it upon me and mine to the end of gener ', 'b', 3, 3, 393, 72),
('pericles', 884326, 1451, 'Pericles', 'I believe you;\n[p]Your honour and your goodness teach me to''t,\n[p]Without your vows. Till she be married, madam,\n[p]By bright Diana, whom we honour, all\n[p]Unscissor''d shall this hair of mine remain,\n[p]Though I show ill in''t. So I take my leave.\n[p]Good madam, make me blessed in your care\n[p]In bringing up my child.\n', ' I BLF Y YR HNR ANT YR KTNS TX M TT W0T YR FS TL X B MRT MTM B BRT TN HM W HNR AL UNSSRT XL 0S HR OF MN RMN 0 I X IL INT S I TK M LF KT MTM MK M BLST IN YR KR IN BRNJNK UP M XLT ', ' i believ you your honour and your good teach me tot without your vow till she be marri madam by bright diana whom we honour all unscissord shall thi hair of mine remain though i show ill int so i take my leav good madam make me bless in your care in bring up my child ', 'b', 3, 3, 319, 56),
('pericles', 884327, 1459, 'Dionyza', 'I have one myself,\n[p]Who shall not be more dear to my respect\n[p]Than yours, my lord.\n', ' I HF ON MSLF H XL NT B MR TR T M RSPKT 0N YRS M LRT ', ' i have on myself who shall not be more dear to my respect than your my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 17),
('pericles', 884328, 1462, 'Pericles', 'Madam, my thanks and prayers.\n', ' MTM M 0NKS ANT PRYRS ', ' madam my thank and prayer ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884329, 1463, 'Cleon', 'We''ll bring your grace e''en to the edge o'' the shore,\n[p]Then give you up to the mask''d Neptune and\n[p]The gentlest winds of heaven.\n', ' WL BRNK YR KRS EN T 0 EJ O 0 XR 0N JF Y UP T 0 MSKT NPTN ANT 0 JNTLST WNTS OF HFN ', ' well bring your grace een to the edg o the shore then give you up to the maskd neptun and the gentlest wind of heaven ', 'b', 3, 3, 133, 25),
('pericles', 884330, 1466, 'Pericles', 'I will embrace\n[p]Your offer. Come, dearest madam. O, no tears,\n[p]Lychorida, no tears:\n[p]Look to your little mistress, on whose grace\n[p]You may depend hereafter. Come, my lord.\n', ' I WL EMRS YR OFR KM TRST MTM O N TRS LXRT N TRS LK T YR LTL MSTRS ON HS KRS Y M TPNT HRFTR KM M LRT ', ' i will embrac your offer come dearest madam o no tear lychorida no tear look to your littl mistress on whose grace you mai depend hereaft come my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 180, 29),
('pericles', 884331, 1471, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884332, 1472, 'xxx', '[Enter CERIMON and THAISA]\n', ' ENTR SRMN ANT 0S ', ' enter cerimon and thaisa ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 4),
('pericles', 884333, 1473, 'Cerimon', 'Madam, this letter, and some certain jewels,\n[p]Lay with you in your coffer: which are now\n[p]At your command. Know you the character?\n', ' MTM 0S LTR ANT SM SRTN JWLS L W0 Y IN YR KFR HX AR N AT YR KMNT N Y 0 XRKTR ', ' madam thi letter and some certain jewel lai with you in your coffer which ar now at your command know you the charact ', 'b', 3, 4, 135, 23),
('pericles', 884334, 1476, 'Thaisa', 'It is my lord''s.\n[p]That I was shipp''d at sea, I well remember,\n[p]Even on my eaning time; but whether there\n[p]Deliver''d, by the holy gods,\n[p]I cannot rightly say. But since King Pericles,\n[p]My wedded lord, I ne''er shall see again,\n[p]A vestal livery will I take me to,\n[p]And never more have joy.\n', ' IT IS M LRTS 0T I WS XPT AT S I WL RMMR EFN ON M ENNK TM BT H0R 0R TLFRT B 0 HL KTS I KNT RFTL S BT SNS KNK PRKLS M WTT LRT I NR XL S AKN A FSTL LFR WL I TK M T ANT NFR MR HF J ', ' it i my lord that i wa shippd at sea i well rememb even on my ean time but whether there deliverd by the holi god i cannot rightli sai but sinc king pericl my wed lord i neer shall see again a vestal liveri will i take me to and never more have joi ', 'b', 3, 4, 301, 55),
('pericles', 884335, 1484, 'Cerimon', 'Madam, if this you purpose as ye speak,\n[p]Diana''s temple is not distant far,\n[p]Where you may abide till your date expire.\n[p]Moreover, if you please, a niece of mine\n[p]Shall there attend you.\n', ' MTM IF 0S Y PRPS AS Y SPK TNS TMPL IS NT TSTNT FR HR Y M ABT TL YR TT EKSPR MRFR IF Y PLS A NS OF MN XL 0R ATNT Y ', ' madam if thi you purpos a ye speak diana templ i not distant far where you mai abid till your date expir moreov if you pleas a niec of mine shall there attend you ', 'b', 3, 4, 195, 34),
('pericles', 884336, 1489, 'Thaisa', 'My recompense is thanks, that''s all;\n[p]Yet my good will is great, though the gift small.\n', ' M RKMPNS IS 0NKS 0TS AL YT M KT WL IS KRT 0 0 JFT SML ', ' my recompens i thank that all yet my good will i great though the gift small ', 'b', 3, 4, 90, 16),
('pericles', 884337, 1491, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884338, 1492, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 4, 0, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884339, 1493, 'Gower-per', 'Imagine Pericles arrived at Tyre,\n[p]Welcomed and settled to his own desire.\n[p]His woeful queen we leave at Ephesus,\n[p]Unto Diana there a votaress.\n[p]Now to Marina bend your mind,\n[p]Whom our fast-growing scene must find\n[p]At Tarsus, and by Cleon train''d\n[p]In music, letters; who hath gain''d\n[p]Of education all the grace,\n[p]Which makes her both the heart and place\n[p]Of general wonder. But, alack,\n[p]That monster envy, oft the wrack\n[p]Of earned praise, Marina''s life\n[p]Seeks to take off by treason''s knife.\n[p]And in this kind hath our Cleon\n[p]One daughter, and a wench full grown,\n[p]Even ripe for marriage-rite; this maid\n[p]Hight Philoten: and it is said\n[p]For certain in our story, she\n[p]Would ever with Marina be:\n[p]Be''t when she weaved the sleided silk\n[p]With fingers long, small, white as milk;\n[p]Or when she would with sharp needle wound\n[p]The cambric, which she made more sound\n[p]By hurting it; or when to the lute\n[p]She sung, and made the night-bird mute,\n[p]That still records with moan; or when\n[p]She would with rich and constant pen\n[p]Vail to her mistress Dian; still\n[p]This Philoten contends in skill\n[p]With absolute Marina: so\n[p]With the dove of Paphos might the crow\n[p]Vie feathers white. Marina gets\n[p]All praises, which are paid as debts,\n[p]And not as given. This so darks\n[p]In Philoten all graceful marks,\n[p]That Cleon''s wife, with envy rare,\n[p]A present murderer does prepare\n[p]For good Marina, that her daughter\n[p]Might stand peerless by this slaughter.\n[p]The sooner her vile thoughts to stead,\n[p]Lychorida, our nurse, is dead:\n[p]And cursed Dionyza hath\n[p]The pregnant instrument of wrath\n[p]Prest for this blow. The unborn event\n[p]I do commend to your content:\n[p]Only I carry winged time\n[p]Post on the lame feet of my rhyme;\n[p]Which never could I so convey,\n[p]Unless your thoughts went on my way.\n[p]Dionyza does appear,\n[p]With Leonine, a murderer.\n', ' IMJN PRKLS ARFT AT TR WLKMT ANT STLT T HS ON TSR HS WFL KN W LF AT EFSS UNT TN 0R A FTRS N T MRN BNT YR MNT HM OR FSTKRWNK SN MST FNT AT TRSS ANT B KLN TRNT IN MSK LTRS H H0 KNT OF ETKXN AL 0 KRS HX MKS HR B0 0 HRT ANT PLS OF JNRL WNTR BT ALK 0T MNSTR ENF OFT 0 RK OF ERNT PRS MRNS LF SKS T TK OF B TRSNS NF ANT IN 0S KNT H0 OR KLN ON TTR ANT A WNX FL KRN EFN RP FR MRJRT 0S MT HFT FLTN ANT IT IS ST FR SRTN IN OR STR X WLT EFR W0 MRN B BT HN X WFT 0 SLTT SLK W0 FNJRS LNK SML HT AS MLK OR HN X WLT W0 XRP NTL WNT 0 KMRK HX X MT MR SNT B HRTNK IT OR HN T 0 LT X SNK ANT MT 0 NFTBRT MT 0T STL RKRTS W0 MN OR HN X WLT W0 RX ANT KNSTNT PN FL T HR MSTRS TN STL 0S FLTN KNTNTS IN SKL W0 ABSLT MRN S W0 0 TF OF PFS MFT 0 KR F F0RS HT MRN JTS AL PRSS HX AR PT AS TBTS ANT NT AS JFN 0S S TRKS IN FLTN AL KRSFL MRKS 0T KLNS WF W0 ENF RR A PRSNT MRTRR TS PRPR FR KT MRN 0T HR TTR MFT STNT PRLS B 0S SLFTR 0 SNR HR FL 0TS T STT LXRT OR NRS IS TT ANT KRST TNS H0 0 PRKNNT INSTRMNT OF R0 PRST FR 0S BL 0 UNBRN EFNT I T KMNT T YR KNTNT ONL I KR WNJT TM PST ON 0 LM FT OF M RM HX NFR KLT I S KNF UNLS YR 0TS WNT ON M W TNS TS APR W0 LNN A MRTRR ', ' imagin pericl arriv at tyre welcom and settl to hi own desir hi woeful queen we leav at ephesu unto diana there a votaress now to marina bend your mind whom our fastgrow scene must find at tarsu and by cleon traind in music letter who hath gaind of educ all the grace which make her both the heart and place of gener wonder but alack that monster envi oft the wrack of earn prais marina life seek to take off by treason knife and in thi kind hath our cleon on daughter and a wench full grown even ripe for marriagerit thi maid hight philoten and it i said for certain in our stori she would ever with marina be bet when she weav the sleid silk with finger long small white a milk or when she would with sharp needl wound the cambric which she made more sound by hurt it or when to the lute she sung and made the nightbird mute that still record with moan or when she would with rich and constant pen vail to her mistress dian still thi philoten contend in skill with absolut marina so with the dove of papho might the crow vie feather white marina get all prais which ar paid a debt and not a given thi so dark in philoten all grace mark that cleon wife with envi rare a present murder doe prepar for good marina that her daughter might stand peerless by thi slaughter the sooner her vile thought to stead lychorida our nurs i dead and curs dionyza hath the pregnant instrum of wrath prest for thi blow the unborn event i do commend to your content onli i carri wing time post on the lame feet of my rhyme which never could i so convei unless your thought went on my wai dionyza doe appear with leonin a murder ', 'b', 4, 0, 1914, 316),
('pericles', 884340, 1545, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 0, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884341, 1546, 'xxx', '[Enter DIONYZA and LEONINE]\n', ' ENTR TNS ANT LNN ', ' enter dionyza and leonin ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('pericles', 884342, 1547, 'Dionyza', 'Thy oath remember; thou hast sworn to do''t:\n[p]''Tis but a blow, which never shall be known.\n[p]Thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon,\n[p]To yield thee so much profit. Let not conscience,\n[p]Which is but cold, inflaming love i'' thy bosom,\n[p]Inflame too nicely; nor let pity, which\n[p]Even women have cast off, melt thee, but be\n[p]A soldier to thy purpose.\n', ' 0 O0 RMMR 0 HST SWRN T TT TS BT A BL HX NFR XL B NN 0 KNST NT T A 0NK IN 0 WRLT S SN T YLT 0 S MX PRFT LT NT KNSNS HX IS BT KLT INFLMNK LF I 0 BSM INFLM T NSL NR LT PT HX EFN WMN HF KST OF MLT 0 BT B A SLTR T 0 PRPS ', ' thy oath rememb thou hast sworn to dot ti but a blow which never shall be known thou canst not do a thing in the world so soon to yield thee so much profit let not conscienc which i but cold inflam love i thy bosom inflam too nice nor let piti which even women have cast off melt thee but be a soldier to thy purpos ', 'b', 4, 1, 366, 67),
('pericles', 884343, 1555, 'Leonine', 'I will do''t; but yet she is a goodly creature.\n', ' I WL TT BT YT X IS A KTL KRTR ', ' i will dot but yet she i a goodli creatur ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 10),
('pericles', 884344, 1556, 'Dionyza', 'The fitter, then, the gods should have her. Here\n[p]she comes weeping for her only mistress'' death.\n[p]Thou art resolved?\n', ' 0 FTR 0N 0 KTS XLT HF HR HR X KMS WPNK FR HR ONL MSTRS T0 0 ART RSLFT ', ' the fitter then the god should have her here she come weep for her onli mistress death thou art resolv ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 20),
('pericles', 884345, 1559, 'Leonine', 'I am resolved.\n', ' I AM RSLFT ', ' i am resolv ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884346, 1560, 'xxx', '[Enter MARINA, with a basket of flowers]\n', ' ENTR MRN W0 A BSKT OF FLWRS ', ' enter marina with a basket of flower ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('pericles', 884347, 1561, 'Marina', 'No, I will rob Tellus of her weed,\n[p]To strew thy green with flowers: the yellows, blues,\n[p]The purple violets, and marigolds,\n[p]Shall as a carpet hang upon thy grave,\n[p]While summer-days do last. Ay me! poor maid,\n[p]Born in a tempest, when my mother died,\n[p]This world to me is like a lasting storm,\n[p]Whirring me from my friends.\n', ' N I WL RB TLS OF HR WT T STR 0 KRN W0 FLWRS 0 YLS BLS 0 PRPL FLTS ANT MRKLTS XL AS A KRPT HNK UPN 0 KRF HL SMRTS T LST A M PR MT BRN IN A TMPST HN M M0R TT 0S WRLT T M IS LK A LSTNK STRM HRNK M FRM M FRNTS ', ' no i will rob tellu of her we to strew thy green with flower the yellow blue the purpl violet and marigold shall a a carpet hang upon thy grave while summerdai do last ai me poor maid born in a tempest when my mother di thi world to me i like a last storm whir me from my friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 339, 60),
('pericles', 884348, 1569, 'Dionyza', 'How now, Marina! why do you keep alone?\n[p]How chance my daughter is not with you? Do not\n[p]Consume your blood with sorrowing: you have\n[p]A nurse of me. Lord, how your favour''s changed\n[p]With this unprofitable woe!\n[p]Come, give me your flowers, ere the sea mar it.\n[p]Walk with Leonine; the air is quick there,\n[p]And it pierces and sharpens the stomach. Come,\n[p]Leonine, take her by the arm, walk with her.\n', ' H N MRN H T Y KP ALN H XNS M TTR IS NT W0 Y T NT KNSM YR BLT W0 SRWNK Y HF A NRS OF M LRT H YR FFRS XNJT W0 0S UNPRFTBL W KM JF M YR FLWRS ER 0 S MR IT WLK W0 LNN 0 AR IS KK 0R ANT IT PRSS ANT XRPNS 0 STMX KM LNN TK HR B 0 ARM WLK W0 HR ', ' how now marina why do you keep alon how chanc my daughter i not with you do not consum your blood with sorrow you have a nurs of me lord how your favour chang with thi unprofit woe come give me your flower er the sea mar it walk with leonin the air i quick there and it pierc and sharpen the stomach come leonin take her by the arm walk with her ', 'b', 4, 1, 413, 73),
('pericles', 884349, 1578, 'Marina', 'No, I pray you;\n[p]I''ll not bereave you of your servant.\n', ' N I PR Y IL NT BRF Y OF YR SRFNT ', ' no i prai you ill not bereav you of your servant ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 11),
('pericles', 884350, 1580, 'Dionyza', 'Come, come;\n[p]I love the king your father, and yourself,\n[p]With more than foreign heart. We every day\n[p]Expect him here: when he shall come and find\n[p]Our paragon to all reports thus blasted,\n[p]He will repent the breadth of his great voyage;\n[p]Blame both my lord and me, that we have taken\n[p]No care to your best courses. Go, I pray you,\n[p]Walk, and be cheerful once again; reserve\n[p]That excellent complexion, which did steal\n[p]The eyes of young and old. Care not for me\n[p]I can go home alone.\n', ' KM KM I LF 0 KNK YR F0R ANT YRSLF W0 MR 0N FRN HRT W EFR T EKSPKT HM HR HN H XL KM ANT FNT OR PRKN T AL RPRTS 0S BLSTT H WL RPNT 0 BRT0 OF HS KRT FYJ BLM B0 M LRT ANT M 0T W HF TKN N KR T YR BST KRSS K I PR Y WLK ANT B XRFL ONS AKN RSRF 0T EKSSLNT KMPLKSN HX TT STL 0 EYS OF YNK ANT OLT KR NT FR M I KN K HM ALN ', ' come come i love the king your father and yourself with more than foreign heart we everi dai expect him here when he shall come and find our paragon to all report thu blast he will repent the breadth of hi great voyag blame both my lord and me that we have taken no care to your best cours go i prai you walk and be cheer onc again reserv that excel complexion which did steal the ey of young and old care not for me i can go home alon ', 'b', 4, 1, 506, 91),
('pericles', 884351, 1592, 'Marina', 'Well, I will go;\n[p]But yet I have no desire to it.\n', ' WL I WL K BT YT I HF N TSR T IT ', ' well i will go but yet i have no desir to it ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 12),
('pericles', 884352, 1594, 'Dionyza', 'Come, come, I know ''tis good for you.\n[p]Walk half an hour, Leonine, at the least:\n[p]Remember what I have said.\n', ' KM KM I N TS KT FR Y WLK HLF AN HR LNN AT 0 LST RMMR HT I HF ST ', ' come come i know ti good for you walk half an hour leonin at the least rememb what i have said ', 'b', 4, 1, 113, 21),
('pericles', 884353, 1597, 'Leonine', 'I warrant you, madam.\n', ' I WRNT Y MTM ', ' i warrant you madam ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884354, 1598, 'Dionyza', 'I''ll leave you, my sweet lady, for a while:\n[p]Pray, walk softly, do not heat your blood:\n[p]What! I must have a care of you.\n', ' IL LF Y M SWT LT FR A HL PR WLK SFTL T NT HT YR BLT HT I MST HF A KR OF Y ', ' ill leav you my sweet ladi for a while prai walk softli do not heat your blood what i must have a care of you ', 'b', 4, 1, 126, 25),
('pericles', 884355, 1601, 'Marina', 'My thanks, sweet madam.\n[p][Exit DIONYZA]\n[p]Is this wind westerly that blows?\n', ' M 0NKS SWT MTM EKST TNS IS 0S WNT WSTRL 0T BLS ', ' my thank sweet madam exit dionyza i thi wind westerli that blow ', 'b', 4, 1, 79, 12),
('pericles', 884356, 1604, 'Leonine', 'South-west.\n', ' S0WST ', ' southwest ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 1),
('pericles', 884357, 1605, 'Marina', 'When I was born, the wind was north.\n', ' HN I WS BRN 0 WNT WS NR0 ', ' when i wa born the wind wa north ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 8),
('pericles', 884358, 1606, 'Leonine', 'Was''t so?\n', ' WST S ', ' wast so ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('pericles', 884359, 1607, 'Marina', 'My father, as nurse said, did never fear,\n[p]But cried ''Good seaman!'' to the sailors, galling\n[p]His kingly hands, haling ropes;\n[p]And, clasping to the mast, endured a sea\n[p]That almost burst the deck.\n', ' M F0R AS NRS ST TT NFR FR BT KRT KT SMN T 0 SLRS KLNK HS KNKL HNTS HLNK RPS ANT KLSPNK T 0 MST ENTRT A S 0T ALMST BRST 0 TK ', ' my father a nurs said did never fear but cri good seaman to the sailor gall hi kingli hand hale rope and clasp to the mast endur a sea that almost burst the deck ', 'b', 4, 1, 204, 34),
('pericles', 884360, 1612, 'Leonine', 'When was this?\n', ' HN WS 0S ', ' when wa thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884361, 1613, 'Marina', 'When I was born:\n[p]Never was waves nor wind more violent;\n[p]And from the ladder-tackle washes off\n[p]A canvas-climber. ''Ha!'' says one, ''wilt out?''\n[p]And with a dropping industry they skip\n[p]From stem to stern: the boatswain whistles, and\n[p]The master calls, and trebles their confusion.\n', ' HN I WS BRN NFR WS WFS NR WNT MR FLNT ANT FRM 0 LTRTKL WXS OF A KNFSKLMR H SS ON WLT OT ANT W0 A TRPNK INTSTR 0 SKP FRM STM T STRN 0 BTSWN HSTLS ANT 0 MSTR KLS ANT TRBLS 0R KNFXN ', ' when i wa born never wa wave nor wind more violent and from the laddertackl wash off a canvasclimb ha sai on wilt out and with a drop industri thei skip from stem to stern the boatswain whistl and the master call and trebl their confusion ', 'b', 4, 1, 292, 46),
('pericles', 884362, 1620, 'Leonine', 'Come, say your prayers.\n', ' KM S YR PRYRS ', ' come sai your prayer ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('pericles', 884363, 1621, 'Marina', 'What mean you?\n', ' HT MN Y ', ' what mean you ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884364, 1622, 'Leonine', 'If you require a little space for prayer,\n[p]I grant it: pray; but be not tedious,\n[p]For the gods are quick of ear, and I am sworn\n[p]To do my work with haste.\n', ' IF Y RKR A LTL SPS FR PRYR I KRNT IT PR BT B NT TTS FR 0 KTS AR KK OF ER ANT I AM SWRN T T M WRK W0 HST ', ' if you requir a littl space for prayer i grant it prai but be not tediou for the god ar quick of ear and i am sworn to do my work with hast ', 'b', 4, 1, 161, 33),
('pericles', 884365, 1626, 'Marina', 'Why will you kill me?\n', ' H WL Y KL M ', ' why will you kill me ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 5),
('pericles', 884366, 1627, 'Leonine', 'To satisfy my lady.\n', ' T STSF M LT ', ' to satisfi my ladi ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884367, 1628, 'Marina', 'Why would she have me kill''d?\n[p]Now, as I can remember, by my troth,\n[p]I never did her hurt in all my life:\n[p]I never spake bad word, nor did ill turn\n[p]To any living creature: believe me, la,\n[p]I never kill''d a mouse, nor hurt a fly:\n[p]I trod upon a worm against my will,\n[p]But I wept for it. How have I offended,\n[p]Wherein my death might yield her any profit,\n[p]Or my life imply her any danger?\n', ' H WLT X HF M KLT N AS I KN RMMR B M TR0 I NFR TT HR HRT IN AL M LF I NFR SPK BT WRT NR TT IL TRN T AN LFNK KRTR BLF M L I NFR KLT A MS NR HRT A FL I TRT UPN A WRM AKNST M WL BT I WPT FR IT H HF I OFNTT HRN M T0 MFT YLT HR AN PRFT OR M LF IMPL HR AN TNJR ', ' why would she have me killd now a i can rememb by my troth i never did her hurt in all my life i never spake bad word nor did ill turn to ani live creatur believ me la i never killd a mous nor hurt a fly i trod upon a worm against my will but i wept for it how have i offend wherein my death might yield her ani profit or my life impli her ani danger ', 'b', 4, 1, 406, 80),
('pericles', 884368, 1638, 'Leonine', 'My commission\n[p]Is not to reason of the deed, but do it.\n', ' M KMSN IS NT T RSN OF 0 TT BT T IT ', ' my commiss i not to reason of the de but do it ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 12),
('pericles', 884369, 1640, 'Marina', 'You will not do''t for all the world, I hope.\n[p]You are well favour''d, and your looks foreshow\n[p]You have a gentle heart. I saw you lately,\n[p]When you caught hurt in parting two that fought:\n[p]Good sooth, it show''d well in you: do so now:\n[p]Your lady seeks my life; come you between,\n[p]And save poor me, the weaker.\n', ' Y WL NT TT FR AL 0 WRLT I HP Y AR WL FFRT ANT YR LKS FRX Y HF A JNTL HRT I S Y LTL HN Y KFT HRT IN PRTNK TW 0T FFT KT S0 IT XT WL IN Y T S N YR LT SKS M LF KM Y BTWN ANT SF PR M 0 WKR ', ' you will not dot for all the world i hope you ar well favourd and your look foreshow you have a gentl heart i saw you late when you caught hurt in part two that fought good sooth it showd well in you do so now your ladi seek my life come you between and save poor me the weaker ', 'b', 4, 1, 321, 60),
('pericles', 884370, 1647, 'Leonine', 'I am sworn,\n[p]And will dispatch.\n', ' I AM SWRN ANT WL TSPTX ', ' i am sworn and will dispatch ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 6),
('pericles', 884371, 1649, 'xxx', '[He seizes her]\n', ' H SSS HR ', ' he seiz her ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('pericles', 884372, 1650, 'xxx', '[Enter Pirates]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ', ' enter pirat ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('pericles', 884373, 1651, 'FirstPirate', 'Hold, villain!\n', ' HLT FLN ', ' hold villain ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884374, 1652, 'xxx', '[LEONINE runs away]\n', ' LNN RNS AW ', ' leonin run awai ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('pericles', 884375, 1653, 'SecondPirate', 'A prize! a prize!\n', ' A PRS A PRS ', ' a prize a prize ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('pericles', 884376, 1654, 'ThirdPirate', 'Half-part, mates, half-part.\n[p]Come, let''s have her aboard suddenly.\n', ' HLFPRT MTS HLFPRT KM LTS HF HR ABRT STNL ', ' halfpart mate halfpart come let have her aboard suddenli ', 'b', 4, 1, 70, 9),
('pericles', 884377, 1656, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Pirates with MARINA]\n', ' EKSNT PRTS W0 MRN ', ' exeunt pirat with marina ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 4),
('pericles', 884378, 1657, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LEONINE]\n', ' RNTR LNN ', ' reenter leonin ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 2),
('pericles', 884379, 1658, 'Leonine', 'These roguing thieves serve the great pirate Valdes;\n[p]And they have seized Marina. Let her go:\n[p]There''s no hope she will return. I''ll swear\n[p]she''s dead,\n[p]And thrown into the sea. But I''ll see further:\n[p]Perhaps they will but please themselves upon her,\n[p]Not carry her aboard. If she remain,\n[p]Whom they have ravish''d must by me be slain.\n', ' 0S RKNK 0FS SRF 0 KRT PRT FLTS ANT 0 HF SST MRN LT HR K 0RS N HP X WL RTRN IL SWR XS TT ANT 0RN INT 0 S BT IL S FR0R PRHPS 0 WL BT PLS 0MSLFS UPN HR NT KR HR ABRT IF X RMN HM 0 HF RFXT MST B M B SLN ', ' these rogu thiev serv the great pirat vald and thei have seiz marina let her go there no hope she will return ill swear she dead and thrown into the sea but ill see further perhap thei will but pleas themselv upon her not carri her aboard if she remain whom thei have ravishd must by me be slain ', 'b', 4, 1, 350, 59),
('pericles', 884380, 1666, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884381, 1667, 'xxx', '[Enter Pandar, Bawd, and BOULT]\n', ' ENTR PNTR BT ANT BLT ', ' enter pandar bawd and boult ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('pericles', 884382, 1668, 'Pandar', 'Boult!\n', ' BLT ', ' boult ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884383, 1669, 'Boult', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 5, 1),
('pericles', 884384, 1670, 'Pandar', 'Search the market narrowly; Mytilene is full of\n[p]gallants. We lost too much money this mart by being\n[p]too wenchless.\n', ' SRX 0 MRKT NRL MTLN IS FL OF KLNTS W LST T MX MN 0S MRT B BNK T WNXLS ', ' search the market narrowli mytilen i full of gallant we lost too much monei thi mart by be too wenchless ', 'b', 4, 2, 121, 20),
('pericles', 884385, 1673, 'Bawd', 'We were never so much out of creatures. We have but\n[p]poor three, and they can do no more than they can\n[p]do; and they with continual action are even as good as rotten.\n', ' W WR NFR S MX OT OF KRTRS W HF BT PR 0R ANT 0 KN T N MR 0N 0 KN T ANT 0 W0 KNTNL AKXN AR EFN AS KT AS RTN ', ' we were never so much out of creatur we have but poor three and thei can do no more than thei can do and thei with continu action ar even a good a rotten ', 'b', 4, 2, 171, 34),
('pericles', 884386, 1676, 'Pandar', 'Therefore let''s have fresh ones, whate''er we pay for\n[p]them. If there be not a conscience to be used in\n[p]every trade, we shall never prosper.\n', ' 0RFR LTS HF FRX ONS HTR W P FR 0M IF 0R B NT A KNSNS T B UST IN EFR TRT W XL NFR PRSPR ', ' therefor let have fresh on whateer we pai for them if there be not a conscienc to be us in everi trade we shall never prosper ', 'b', 4, 2, 145, 26),
('pericles', 884387, 1679, 'Bawd', 'Thou sayest true: ''tis not our bringing up of poor\n[p]bastards,--as, I think, I have brought up some eleven--\n', ' 0 SYST TR TS NT OR BRNJNK UP OF PR BSTRTS AS I 0NK I HF BRFT UP SM ELFN ', ' thou sayest true ti not our bring up of poor bastard a i think i have brought up some eleven ', 'b', 4, 2, 110, 20),
('pericles', 884388, 1681, 'Boult', 'Ay, to eleven; and brought them down again. But\n[p]shall I search the market?\n', ' A T ELFN ANT BRFT 0M TN AKN BT XL I SRX 0 MRKT ', ' ai to eleven and brought them down again but shall i search the market ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 14),
('pericles', 884389, 1683, 'Bawd', 'What else, man? The stuff we have, a strong wind\n[p]will blow it to pieces, they are so pitifully sodden.\n', ' HT ELS MN 0 STF W HF A STRNK WNT WL BL IT T PSS 0 AR S PTFL STN ', ' what els man the stuff we have a strong wind will blow it to piec thei ar so pitifulli sodden ', 'b', 4, 2, 106, 20),
('pericles', 884390, 1685, 'Pandar', 'Thou sayest true; they''re too unwholesome, o''\n[p]conscience. The poor Transylvanian is dead, that\n[p]lay with the little baggage.\n', ' 0 SYST TR 0R T UNHLSM O KNSNS 0 PR TRNSLFNN IS TT 0T L W0 0 LTL BKJ ', ' thou sayest true theyr too unwholesom o conscienc the poor transylvanian i dead that lai with the littl baggag ', 'b', 4, 2, 130, 19),
('pericles', 884391, 1688, 'Boult', 'Ay, she quickly pooped him; she made him roast-meat\n[p]for worms. But I''ll go search the market.\n', ' A X KKL PPT HM X MT HM RSTMT FR WRMS BT IL K SRX 0 MRKT ', ' ai she quickli poop him she made him roastmeat for worm but ill go search the market ', 'b', 4, 2, 97, 17),
('pericles', 884392, 1690, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884393, 1691, 'Pandar', 'Three or four thousand chequins were as pretty a\n[p]proportion to live quietly, and so give over.\n', ' 0R OR FR 0SNT XKNS WR AS PRT A PRPRXN T LF KTL ANT S JF OFR ', ' three or four thousand chequin were a pretti a proport to live quietli and so give over ', 'b', 4, 2, 98, 17),
('pericles', 884394, 1693, 'Bawd', 'Why to give over, I pray you? is it a shame to get\n[p]when we are old?\n', ' H T JF OFR I PR Y IS IT A XM T JT HN W AR OLT ', ' why to give over i prai you i it a shame to get when we ar old ', 'b', 4, 2, 71, 17),
('pericles', 884395, 1695, 'Pandar', 'O, our credit comes not in like the commodity, nor\n[p]the commodity wages not with the danger: therefore,\n[p]if in our youths we could pick up some pretty\n[p]estate, ''twere not amiss to keep our door hatched.\n[p]Besides, the sore terms we stand upon with the gods\n[p]will be strong with us for giving over.\n', ' O OR KRTT KMS NT IN LK 0 KMTT NR 0 KMTT WJS NT W0 0 TNJR 0RFR IF IN OR Y0S W KLT PK UP SM PRT ESTT TWR NT AMS T KP OR TR HTXT BSTS 0 SR TRMS W STNT UPN W0 0 KTS WL B STRNK W0 US FR JFNK OFR ', ' o our credit come not in like the commod nor the commod wage not with the danger therefor if in our youth we could pick up some pretti estat twere not amiss to keep our door hatch besid the sore term we stand upon with the god will be strong with u for give over ', 'b', 4, 2, 307, 55),
('pericles', 884396, 1701, 'Bawd', 'Come, other sorts offend as well as we.\n', ' KM O0R SRTS OFNT AS WL AS W ', ' come other sort offend a well a we ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('pericles', 884397, 1702, 'Pandar', 'As well as we! ay, and better too; we offend worse.\n[p]Neither is our profession any trade; it''s no\n[p]calling. But here comes Boult.\n', ' AS WL AS W A ANT BTR T W OFNT WRS N0R IS OR PRFSN AN TRT ITS N KLNK BT HR KMS BLT ', ' a well a we ai and better too we offend wors neither i our profess ani trade it no call but here come boult ', 'b', 4, 2, 134, 24),
('pericles', 884398, 1705, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BOULT, with the Pirates and MARINA]\n', ' RNTR BLT W0 0 PRTS ANT MRN ', ' reenter boult with the pirat and marina ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 7),
('pericles', 884399, 1706, 'Boult', '[To MARINA] Come your ways. My masters, you say\n[p]she''s a virgin?\n', ' T MRN KM YR WS M MSTRS Y S XS A FRJN ', ' to marina come your wai my master you sai she a virgin ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('pericles', 884400, 1708, 'FirstPirate', 'O, sir, we doubt it not.\n', ' O SR W TBT IT NT ', ' o sir we doubt it not ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 6),
('pericles', 884401, 1709, 'Boult', 'Master, I have gone through for this piece, you see:\n[p]if you like her, so; if not, I have lost my earnest.\n', ' MSTR I HF KN 0R FR 0S PS Y S IF Y LK HR S IF NT I HF LST M ERNST ', ' master i have gone through for thi piec you see if you like her so if not i have lost my earnest ', 'b', 4, 2, 109, 22),
('pericles', 884402, 1711, 'Bawd', 'Boult, has she any qualities?\n', ' BLT HS X AN KLTS ', ' boult ha she ani qualiti ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884403, 1712, 'Boult', 'She has a good face, speaks well, and has excellent\n[p]good clothes: there''s no further necessity of\n[p]qualities can make her be refused.\n', ' X HS A KT FS SPKS WL ANT HS EKSSLNT KT KL0S 0RS N FR0R NSST OF KLTS KN MK HR B RFST ', ' she ha a good face speak well and ha excel good cloth there no further necess of qualiti can make her be refus ', 'b', 4, 2, 139, 23),
('pericles', 884404, 1715, 'Bawd', 'What''s her price, Boult?\n', ' HTS HR PRS BLT ', ' what her price boult ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('pericles', 884405, 1716, 'Boult', 'I cannot be bated one doit of a thousand pieces.\n', ' I KNT B BTT ON TT OF A 0SNT PSS ', ' i cannot be bate on doit of a thousand piec ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 10),
('pericles', 884406, 1717, 'Pandar', 'Well, follow me, my masters, you shall have your\n[p]money presently. Wife, take her in; instruct her\n[p]what she has to do, that she may not be raw in her\n[p]entertainment.\n', ' WL FL M M MSTRS Y XL HF YR MN PRSNTL WF TK HR IN INSTRKT HR HT X HS T T 0T X M NT B R IN HR ENTRTNMNT ', ' well follow me my master you shall have your monei present wife take her in instruct her what she ha to do that she mai not be raw in her entertain ', 'b', 4, 2, 173, 31),
('pericles', 884407, 1721, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Pandar and Pirates]\n', ' EKSNT PNTR ANT PRTS ', ' exeunt pandar and pirat ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('pericles', 884408, 1722, 'Bawd', 'Boult, take you the marks of her, the colour of her\n[p]hair, complexion, height, age, with warrant of her\n[p]virginity; and cry ''He that will give most shall\n[p]have her first.'' Such a maidenhead were no cheap\n[p]thing, if men were as they have been. Get this done\n[p]as I command you.\n', ' BLT TK Y 0 MRKS OF HR 0 KLR OF HR HR KMPLKSN HT AJ W0 WRNT OF HR FRJNT ANT KR H 0T WL JF MST XL HF HR FRST SX A MTNHT WR N XP 0NK IF MN WR AS 0 HF BN JT 0S TN AS I KMNT Y ', ' boult take you the mark of her the colour of her hair complexion height ag with warrant of her virgin and cry he that will give most shall have her first such a maidenhead were no cheap thing if men were a thei have been get thi done a i command you ', 'b', 4, 2, 286, 52),
('pericles', 884409, 1728, 'Boult', 'Performance shall follow.\n', ' PRFRMNS XL FL ', ' perform shall follow ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 3),
('pericles', 884410, 1729, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884411, 1730, 'Marina', 'Alack that Leonine was so slack, so slow!\n[p]He should have struck, not spoke; or that these pirates,\n[p]Not enough barbarous, had not o''erboard thrown me\n[p]For to seek my mother!\n', ' ALK 0T LNN WS S SLK S SL H XLT HF STRK NT SPK OR 0T 0S PRTS NT ENF BRBRS HT NT ORBRT 0RN M FR T SK M M0R ', ' alack that leonin wa so slack so slow he should have struck not spoke or that these pirat not enough barbar had not oerboard thrown me for to seek my mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 181, 31),
('pericles', 884412, 1734, 'Bawd', 'Why lament you, pretty one?\n', ' H LMNT Y PRT ON ', ' why lament you pretti on ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('pericles', 884413, 1735, 'Marina', 'That I am pretty.\n', ' 0T I AM PRT ', ' that i am pretti ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('pericles', 884414, 1736, 'Bawd', 'Come, the gods have done their part in you.\n', ' KM 0 KTS HF TN 0R PRT IN Y ', ' come the god have done their part in you ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('pericles', 884415, 1737, 'Marina', 'I accuse them not.\n', ' I AKKS 0M NT ', ' i accus them not ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('pericles', 884416, 1738, 'Bawd', 'You are light into my hands, where you are like to live.\n', ' Y AR LFT INT M HNTS HR Y AR LK T LF ', ' you ar light into my hand where you ar like to live ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 12),
('pericles', 884417, 1739, 'Marina', 'The more my fault\n[p]To scape his hands where I was like to die.\n', ' 0 MR M FLT T SKP HS HNTS HR I WS LK T T ', ' the more my fault to scape hi hand where i wa like to die ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 14),
('pericles', 884418, 1741, 'Bawd', 'Ay, and you shall live in pleasure.\n', ' A ANT Y XL LF IN PLSR ', ' ai and you shall live in pleasur ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 7),
('pericles', 884419, 1742, 'Marina', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 2, 4, 1),
('pericles', 884420, 1743, 'Bawd', 'Yes, indeed shall you, and taste gentlemen of all\n[p]fashions: you shall fare well; you shall have the\n[p]difference of all complexions. What! do you stop your ears?\n', ' YS INTT XL Y ANT TST JNTLMN OF AL FXNS Y XL FR WL Y XL HF 0 TFRNS OF AL KMPLKSNS HT T Y STP YR ERS ', ' ye inde shall you and tast gentlemen of all fashion you shall fare well you shall have the differ of all complexion what do you stop your ear ', 'b', 4, 2, 166, 28),
('pericles', 884421, 1746, 'Marina', 'Are you a woman?\n', ' AR Y A WMN ', ' ar you a woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884422, 1747, 'Bawd', 'What would you have me be, an I be not a woman?\n', ' HT WLT Y HF M B AN I B NT A WMN ', ' what would you have me be an i be not a woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 12),
('pericles', 884423, 1748, 'Marina', 'An honest woman, or not a woman.\n', ' AN HNST WMN OR NT A WMN ', ' an honest woman or not a woman ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 7),
('pericles', 884424, 1749, 'Bawd', 'Marry, whip thee, gosling: I think I shall have\n[p]something to do with you. Come, you''re a young\n[p]foolish sapling, and must be bowed as I would have\n[p]you.\n', ' MR HP 0 KSLNK I 0NK I XL HF SM0NK T T W0 Y KM YR A YNK FLX SPLNK ANT MST B BWT AS I WLT HF Y ', ' marri whip thee gosl i think i shall have someth to do with you come your a young foolish sapl and must be bow a i would have you ', 'b', 4, 2, 160, 29),
('pericles', 884425, 1753, 'Marina', 'The gods defend me!\n', ' 0 KTS TFNT M ', ' the god defend me ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('pericles', 884426, 1754, 'Bawd', 'If it please the gods to defend you by men, then men\n[p]must comfort you, men must feed you, men must stir\n[p]you up. Boult''s returned.\n[p][Re-enter BOULT]\n[p]Now, sir, hast thou cried her through the market?\n', ' IF IT PLS 0 KTS T TFNT Y B MN 0N MN MST KMFRT Y MN MST FT Y MN MST STR Y UP BLTS RTRNT RNTR BLT N SR HST 0 KRT HR 0R 0 MRKT ', ' if it pleas the god to defend you by men then men must comfort you men must fe you men must stir you up boult return reenter boult now sir hast thou cri her through the market ', 'b', 4, 2, 209, 37),
('pericles', 884427, 1759, 'Boult', 'I have cried her almost to the number of her hairs;\n[p]I have drawn her picture with my voice.\n', ' I HF KRT HR ALMST T 0 NMR OF HR HRS I HF TRN HR PKTR W0 M FS ', ' i have cri her almost to the number of her hair i have drawn her pictur with my voic ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 19),
('pericles', 884428, 1761, 'Bawd', 'And I prithee tell me, how dost thou find the\n[p]inclination of the people, especially of the younger sort?\n', ' ANT I PR0 TL M H TST 0 FNT 0 INKLNXN OF 0 PPL ESPXL OF 0 YNJR SRT ', ' and i prithe tell me how dost thou find the inclin of the peopl especi of the younger sort ', 'b', 4, 2, 108, 19),
('pericles', 884429, 1763, 'Boult', '''Faith, they listened to me as they would have\n[p]hearkened to their father''s testament. There was a\n[p]Spaniard''s mouth so watered, that he went to bed to\n[p]her very description.\n', ' F0 0 LSTNT T M AS 0 WLT HF HRKNT T 0R F0RS TSTMNT 0R WS A SPNRTS M0 S WTRT 0T H WNT T BT T HR FR TSKRPXN ', ' faith thei listen to me a thei would have hearken to their father testam there wa a spaniard mouth so water that he went to bed to her veri descript ', 'b', 4, 2, 181, 30),
('pericles', 884430, 1767, 'Bawd', 'We shall have him here to-morrow with his best ruff on.\n', ' W XL HF HM HR TMR W0 HS BST RF ON ', ' we shall have him here tomorrow with hi best ruff on ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 11),
('pericles', 884431, 1768, 'Boult', 'To-night, to-night. But, mistress, do you know the\n[p]French knight that cowers i'' the hams?\n', ' TNFT TNFT BT MSTRS T Y N 0 FRNX NFT 0T KWRS I 0 HMS ', ' tonight tonight but mistress do you know the french knight that cower i the ham ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 15),
('pericles', 884432, 1770, 'Bawd', 'Who, Monsieur Veroles?\n', ' H MNSR FRLS ', ' who monsieur verol ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 3),
('pericles', 884433, 1771, 'Boult', 'Ay, he: he offered to cut a caper at the\n[p]proclamation; but he made a groan at it, and swore\n[p]he would see her to-morrow.\n', ' A H H OFRT T KT A KPR AT 0 PRKLMXN BT H MT A KRN AT IT ANT SWR H WLT S HR TMR ', ' ai he he offer to cut a caper at the proclam but he made a groan at it and swore he would see her tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 126, 25),
('pericles', 884434, 1774, 'Bawd', 'Well, well; as for him, he brought his disease\n[p]hither: here he does but repair it. I know he will\n[p]come in our shadow, to scatter his crowns in the\n[p]sun.\n', ' WL WL AS FR HM H BRFT HS TSS H0R HR H TS BT RPR IT I N H WL KM IN OR XT T SKTR HS KRNS IN 0 SN ', ' well well a for him he brought hi diseas hither here he doe but repair it i know he will come in our shadow to scatter hi crown in the sun ', 'b', 4, 2, 161, 31),
('pericles', 884435, 1778, 'Boult', 'Well, if we had of every nation a traveller, we\n[p]should lodge them with this sign.\n', ' WL IF W HT OF EFR NXN A TRFLR W XLT LJ 0M W0 0S SN ', ' well if we had of everi nation a travel we should lodg them with thi sign ', 'b', 4, 2, 85, 16),
('pericles', 884436, 1780, 'Bawd', '[To MARINA] Pray you, come hither awhile. You\n[p]have fortunes coming upon you. Mark me: you must\n[p]seem to do that fearfully which you commit\n[p]willingly, despise profit where you have most gain.\n[p]To weep that you live as ye do makes pity in your\n[p]lovers: seldom but that pity begets you a good\n[p]opinion, and that opinion a mere profit.\n', ' T MRN PR Y KM H0R AHL Y HF FRTNS KMNK UPN Y MRK M Y MST SM T T 0T FRFL HX Y KMT WLNKL TSPS PRFT HR Y HF MST KN T WP 0T Y LF AS Y T MKS PT IN YR LFRS SLTM BT 0T PT BJTS Y A KT OPNN ANT 0T OPNN A MR PRFT ', ' to marina prai you come hither awhil you have fortun come upon you mark me you must seem to do that fearfulli which you commit willingli despis profit where you have most gain to weep that you live a ye do make piti in your lover seldom but that piti beget you a good opinion and that opinion a mere profit ', 'b', 4, 2, 346, 61),
('pericles', 884437, 1787, 'Marina', 'I understand you not.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT Y NT ', ' i understand you not ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884438, 1788, 'Boult', 'O, take her home, mistress, take her home: these\n[p]blushes of hers must be quenched with some present practise.\n', ' O TK HR HM MSTRS TK HR HM 0S BLXS OF HRS MST B KNXT W0 SM PRSNT PRKTS ', ' o take her home mistress take her home these blush of her must be quench with some present practis ', 'b', 4, 2, 113, 19),
('pericles', 884439, 1790, 'Bawd', 'Thou sayest true, i'' faith, so they must; for your\n[p]bride goes to that with shame which is her way to go\n[p]with warrant.\n', ' 0 SYST TR I F0 S 0 MST FR YR BRT KS T 0T W0 XM HX IS HR W T K W0 WRNT ', ' thou sayest true i faith so thei must for your bride goe to that with shame which i her wai to go with warrant ', 'b', 4, 2, 124, 24),
('pericles', 884440, 1793, 'Boult', '''Faith, some do, and some do not. But, mistress, if\n[p]I have bargained for the joint,--\n', ' F0 SM T ANT SM T NT BT MSTRS IF I HF BRKNT FR 0 JNT ', ' faith some do and some do not but mistress if i have bargain for the joint ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 16),
('pericles', 884441, 1795, 'Bawd', 'Thou mayst cut a morsel off the spit.\n', ' 0 MST KT A MRSL OF 0 SPT ', ' thou mayst cut a morsel off the spit ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 8),
('pericles', 884442, 1796, 'Boult', 'I may so.\n', ' I M S ', ' i mai so ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 3),
('pericles', 884443, 1797, 'Bawd', 'Who should deny it? Come, young one, I like the\n[p]manner of your garments well.\n', ' H XLT TN IT KM YNK ON I LK 0 MNR OF YR KRMNTS WL ', ' who should deni it come young on i like the manner of your garment well ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 15),
('pericles', 884444, 1799, 'Boult', 'Ay, by my faith, they shall not be changed yet.\n', ' A B M F0 0 XL NT B XNJT YT ', ' ai by my faith thei shall not be chang yet ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 10),
('pericles', 884445, 1800, 'Bawd', 'Boult, spend thou that in the town: report what a\n[p]sojourner we have; you''ll lose nothing by custom.\n[p]When nature flamed this piece, she meant thee a good\n[p]turn; therefore say what a paragon she is, and thou\n[p]hast the harvest out of thine own report.\n', ' BLT SPNT 0 0T IN 0 TN RPRT HT A SJRNR W HF YL LS N0NK B KSTM HN NTR FLMT 0S PS X MNT 0 A KT TRN 0RFR S HT A PRKN X IS ANT 0 HST 0 HRFST OT OF 0N ON RPRT ', ' boult spend thou that in the town report what a sojourn we have youll lose noth by custom when natur flame thi piec she meant thee a good turn therefor sai what a paragon she i and thou hast the harvest out of thine own report ', 'b', 4, 2, 259, 46),
('pericles', 884446, 1805, 'Boult', 'I warrant you, mistress, thunder shall not so awake\n[p]the beds of eels as my giving out her beauty stir up\n[p]the lewdly-inclined. I''ll bring home some to-night.\n', ' I WRNT Y MSTRS 0NTR XL NT S AWK 0 BTS OF ELS AS M JFNK OT HR BT STR UP 0 LTLYNKLNT IL BRNK HM SM TNFT ', ' i warrant you mistress thunder shall not so awak the bed of eel a my give out her beauti stir up the lewdlyinclin ill bring home some tonight ', 'b', 4, 2, 163, 28),
('pericles', 884447, 1808, 'Bawd', 'Come your ways; follow me.\n', ' KM YR WS FL M ', ' come your wai follow me ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884448, 1809, 'Marina', 'If fires be hot, knives sharp, or waters deep,\n[p]Untied I still my virgin knot will keep.\n[p]Diana, aid my purpose!\n', ' IF FRS B HT NFS XRP OR WTRS TP UNTT I STL M FRJN NT WL KP TN AT M PRPS ', ' if fire be hot knive sharp or water deep unti i still my virgin knot will keep diana aid my purpos ', 'b', 4, 2, 117, 21),
('pericles', 884449, 1812, 'Bawd', 'What have we to do with Diana? Pray you, will you go with us?\n', ' HT HF W T T W0 TN PR Y WL Y K W0 US ', ' what have we to do with diana prai you will you go with u ', 'b', 4, 2, 62, 14),
('pericles', 884450, 1813, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884451, 1814, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEON and DIONYZA]\n', ' ENTR KLN ANT TNS ', ' enter cleon and dionyza ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('pericles', 884452, 1815, 'Dionyza', 'Why, are you foolish? Can it be undone?\n', ' H AR Y FLX KN IT B UNTN ', ' why ar you foolish can it be undon ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 8),
('pericles', 884453, 1816, 'Cleon', 'O Dionyza, such a piece of slaughter\n[p]The sun and moon ne''er look''d upon!\n', ' O TNS SX A PS OF SLFTR 0 SN ANT MN NR LKT UPN ', ' o dionyza such a piec of slaughter the sun and moon neer lookd upon ', 'b', 4, 3, 76, 14),
('pericles', 884454, 1818, 'Dionyza', 'I think\n[p]You''ll turn a child again.\n', ' I 0NK YL TRN A XLT AKN ', ' i think youll turn a child again ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('pericles', 884455, 1820, 'Cleon', 'Were I chief lord of all this spacious world,\n[p]I''ld give it to undo the deed. O lady,\n[p]Much less in blood than virtue, yet a princess\n[p]To equal any single crown o'' the earth\n[p]I'' the justice of compare! O villain Leonine!\n[p]Whom thou hast poison''d too:\n[p]If thou hadst drunk to him, ''t had been a kindness\n[p]Becoming well thy fact: what canst thou say\n[p]When noble Pericles shall demand his child?\n', ' WR I XF LRT OF AL 0S SPSS WRLT ILT JF IT T UNT 0 TT O LT MX LS IN BLT 0N FRT YT A PRNSS T EKL AN SNKL KRN O 0 ER0 I 0 JSTS OF KMPR O FLN LNN HM 0 HST PSNT T IF 0 HTST TRNK T HM T HT BN A KNTNS BKMNK WL 0 FKT HT KNST 0 S HN NBL PRKLS XL TMNT HS XLT ', ' were i chief lord of all thi spaciou world ild give it to undo the de o ladi much less in blood than virtu yet a princess to equal ani singl crown o the earth i the justic of compar o villain leonin whom thou hast poisond too if thou hadst drunk to him t had been a kind becom well thy fact what canst thou sai when nobl pericl shall demand hi child ', 'b', 4, 3, 409, 74),
('pericles', 884456, 1829, 'Dionyza', 'That she is dead. Nurses are not the fates,\n[p]To foster it, nor ever to preserve.\n[p]She died at night; I''ll say so. Who can cross it?\n[p]Unless you play the pious innocent,\n[p]And for an honest attribute cry out\n[p]''She died by foul play.''\n', ' 0T X IS TT NRSS AR NT 0 FTS T FSTR IT NR EFR T PRSRF X TT AT NFT IL S S H KN KRS IT UNLS Y PL 0 PS INSNT ANT FR AN HNST ATRBT KR OT X TT B FL PL ', ' that she i dead nurs ar not the fate to foster it nor ever to preserv she di at night ill sai so who can cross it unless you plai the piou innoc and for an honest attribut cry out she di by foul plai ', 'b', 4, 3, 242, 45),
('pericles', 884457, 1835, 'Cleon', 'O, go to. Well, well,\n[p]Of all the faults beneath the heavens, the gods\n[p]Do like this worst.\n', ' O K T WL WL OF AL 0 FLTS BN0 0 HFNS 0 KTS T LK 0S WRST ', ' o go to well well of all the fault beneath the heaven the god do like thi worst ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 18),
('pericles', 884458, 1838, 'Dionyza', 'Be one of those that think\n[p]The petty wrens of Tarsus will fly hence,\n[p]And open this to Pericles. I do shame\n[p]To think of what a noble strain you are,\n[p]And of how coward a spirit.\n', ' B ON OF 0S 0T 0NK 0 PT RNS OF TRSS WL FL HNS ANT OPN 0S T PRKLS I T XM T 0NK OF HT A NBL STRN Y AR ANT OF H KWRT A SPRT ', ' be on of those that think the petti wren of tarsu will fly henc and open thi to pericl i do shame to think of what a nobl strain you ar and of how coward a spirit ', 'b', 4, 3, 188, 37),
('pericles', 884459, 1843, 'Cleon', 'To such proceeding\n[p]Who ever but his approbation added,\n[p]Though not his prime consent, he did not flow\n[p]From honourable sources.\n', ' T SX PRSTNK H EFR BT HS APRBXN ATT 0 NT HS PRM KNSNT H TT NT FL FRM HNRBL SRSS ', ' to such proceed who ever but hi approb ad though not hi prime consent he did not flow from honour sourc ', 'b', 4, 3, 135, 21),
('pericles', 884460, 1847, 'Dionyza', 'Be it so, then:\n[p]Yet none does know, but you, how she came dead,\n[p]Nor none can know, Leonine being gone.\n[p]She did disdain my child, and stood between\n[p]Her and her fortunes: none would look on her,\n[p]But cast their gazes on Marina''s face;\n[p]Whilst ours was blurted at and held a malkin\n[p]Not worth the time of day. It pierced me through;\n[p]And though you call my course unnatural,\n[p]You not your child well loving, yet I find\n[p]It greets me as an enterprise of kindness\n[p]Perform''d to your sole daughter.\n', ' B IT S 0N YT NN TS N BT Y H X KM TT NR NN KN N LNN BNK KN X TT TSTN M XLT ANT STT BTWN HR ANT HR FRTNS NN WLT LK ON HR BT KST 0R KSS ON MRNS FS HLST ORS WS BLRTT AT ANT HLT A MLKN NT WR0 0 TM OF T IT PRST M 0R ANT 0 Y KL M KRS UNTRL Y NT YR XLT WL LFNK YT I FNT IT KRTS M AS AN ENTRPRS OF KNTNS PRFRMT T YR SL TTR ', ' be it so then yet none doe know but you how she came dead nor none can know leonin be gone she did disdain my child and stood between her and her fortun none would look on her but cast their gaze on marina face whilst our wa blurt at and held a malkin not worth the time of dai it pierc me through and though you call my cours unnatur you not your child well love yet i find it greet me a an enterpr of kind performd to your sole daughter ', 'b', 4, 3, 519, 93),
('pericles', 884461, 1859, 'Cleon', 'Heavens forgive it!\n', ' HFNS FRJF IT ', ' heaven forgiv it ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('pericles', 884462, 1860, 'Dionyza', 'And as for Pericles,\n[p]What should he say? We wept after her hearse,\n[p]And yet we mourn: her monument\n[p]Is almost finish''d, and her epitaphs\n[p]In glittering golden characters express\n[p]A general praise to her, and care in us\n[p]At whose expense ''tis done.\n', ' ANT AS FR PRKLS HT XLT H S W WPT AFTR HR HRS ANT YT W MRN HR MNMNT IS ALMST FNXT ANT HR EPTFS IN KLTRNK KLTN XRKTRS EKSPRS A JNRL PRS T HR ANT KR IN US AT HS EKSPNS TS TN ', ' and a for pericl what should he sai we wept after her hears and yet we mourn her monum i almost finishd and her epitaph in glitter golden charact express a gener prais to her and care in u at whose expens ti done ', 'b', 4, 3, 261, 44),
('pericles', 884463, 1867, 'Cleon', 'Thou art like the harpy,\n[p]Which, to betray, dost, with thine angel''s face,\n[p]Seize with thine eagle''s talons.\n', ' 0 ART LK 0 HRP HX T BTR TST W0 0N ANJLS FS SS W0 0N EKLS TLNS ', ' thou art like the harpi which to betrai dost with thine angel face seiz with thine eagl talon ', 'b', 4, 3, 113, 18),
('pericles', 884464, 1870, 'Dionyza', 'You are like one that superstitiously\n[p]Doth swear to the gods that winter kills the flies:\n[p]But yet I know you''ll do as I advise.\n', ' Y AR LK ON 0T SPRSTXSL T0 SWR T 0 KTS 0T WNTR KLS 0 FLS BT YT I N YL T AS I ATFS ', ' you ar like on that superstiti doth swear to the god that winter kill the fli but yet i know youll do a i advis ', 'b', 4, 3, 134, 25),
('pericles', 884465, 1873, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884466, 1874, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER, before the monument of MARINA at Tarsus]\n', ' ENTR KWR BFR 0 MNMNT OF MRN AT TRSS ', ' enter gower befor the monum of marina at tarsu ', 'b', 4, 4, 55, 9),
('pericles', 884467, 1875, 'Gower-per', 'Thus time we waste, and longest leagues make short;\n[p]Sail seas in cockles, have an wish but for''t;\n[p]Making, to take your imagination,\n[p]From bourn to bourn, region to region.\n[p]By you being pardon''d, we commit no crime\n[p]To use one language in each several clime\n[p]Where our scenes seem to live. I do beseech you\n[p]To learn of me, who stand i'' the gaps to teach you,\n[p]The stages of our story. Pericles\n[p]Is now again thwarting the wayward seas,\n[p]Attended on by many a lord and knight.\n[p]To see his daughter, all his life''s delight.\n[p]Old Escanes, whom Helicanus late\n[p]Advanced in time to great and high estate,\n[p]Is left to govern. Bear you it in mind,\n[p]Old Helicanus goes along behind.\n[p]Well-sailing ships and bounteous winds have brought\n[p]This king to Tarsus,--think his pilot thought;\n[p]So with his steerage shall your thoughts grow on,--\n[p]To fetch his daughter home, who first is gone.\n[p]Like motes and shadows see them move awhile;\n[p]Your ears unto your eyes I''ll reconcile.\n[p]DUMB SHOW.\n[p][Enter PERICLES, at one door, with all his train;]\n[p]CLEON and DIONYZA, at the other. CLEON shows\n[p]PERICLES the tomb; whereat PERICLES makes\n[p]lamentation, puts on sackcloth, and in a mighty\n[p]passion departs. Then exeunt CLEON and DIONYZA]\n[p]See how belief may suffer by foul show!\n[p]This borrow''d passion stands for true old woe;\n[p]And Pericles, in sorrow all devour''d,\n[p]With sighs shot through, and biggest tears\n[p]o''ershower''d,\n[p]Leaves Tarsus and again embarks. He swears\n[p]Never to wash his face, nor cut his hairs:\n[p]He puts on sackcloth, and to sea. He bears\n[p]A tempest, which his mortal vessel tears,\n[p]And yet he rides it out. Now please you wit.\n[p]The epitaph is for Marina writ\n[p]By wicked Dionyza.\n[p][Reads the inscription on MARINA''s monument]\n[p]''The fairest, sweet''st, and best lies here,\n[p]Who wither''d in her spring of year.\n[p]She was of Tyrus the king''s daughter,\n[p]On whom foul death hath made this slaughter;\n[p]Marina was she call''d; and at her birth,\n[p]Thetis, being proud, swallow''d some part o'' the earth:\n[p]Therefore the earth, fearing to be o''erflow''d,\n[p]Hath Thetis'' birth-child on the heavens bestow''d:\n[p]Wherefore she does, and swears she''ll never stint,\n[p]Make raging battery upon shores of flint.''\n[p]No visor does become black villany\n[p]So well as soft and tender flattery.\n[p]Let Pericles believe his daughter''s dead,\n[p]And bear his courses to be ordered\n[p]By Lady Fortune; while our scene must play\n[p]His daughter''s woe and heavy well-a-day\n[p]In her unholy service. Patience, then,\n[p]And think you now are all in Mytilene.\n', ' 0S TM W WST ANT LNJST LKS MK XRT SL SS IN KKLS HF AN WX BT FRT MKNK T TK YR IMJNXN FRM BRN T BRN RJN T RJN B Y BNK PRTNT W KMT N KRM T US ON LNKJ IN EX SFRL KLM HR OR SNS SM T LF I T BSX Y T LRN OF M H STNT I 0 KPS T TX Y 0 STJS OF OR STR PRKLS IS N AKN 0WRTNK 0 WWRT SS ATNTT ON B MN A LRT ANT NFT T S HS TTR AL HS LFS TLFT OLT ESKNS HM HLKNS LT ATFNST IN TM T KRT ANT HF ESTT IS LFT T KFRN BR Y IT IN MNT OLT HLKNS KS ALNK BHNT WLSLNK XPS ANT BNTS WNTS HF BRFT 0S KNK T TRSS 0NK HS PLT 0T S W0 HS STRJ XL YR 0TS KR ON T FTX HS TTR HM H FRST IS KN LK MTS ANT XTS S 0M MF AHL YR ERS UNT YR EYS IL RKNSL TM X ENTR PRKLS AT ON TR W0 AL HS TRN KLN ANT TNS AT 0 O0R KLN XS PRKLS 0 TM HRT PRKLS MKS LMNTXN PTS ON SKKL0 ANT IN A MFT PSN TPRTS 0N EKSNT KLN ANT TNS S H BLF M SFR B FL X 0S BRT PSN STNTS FR TR OLT W ANT PRKLS IN SR AL TFRT W0 SFS XT 0R ANT BKST TRS ORXWRT LFS TRSS ANT AKN EMRKS H SWRS NFR T WX HS FS NR KT HS HRS H PTS ON SKKL0 ANT T S H BRS A TMPST HX HS MRTL FSL TRS ANT YT H RTS IT OT N PLS Y WT 0 EPTF IS FR MRN RT B WKT TNS RTS 0 INSKRPXN ON MRNS MNMNT 0 FRST SWTST ANT BST LS HR H W0RT IN HR SPRNK OF YR X WS OF TRS 0 KNKS TTR ON HM FL T0 H0 MT 0S SLFTR MRN WS X KLT ANT AT HR BR0 0TS BNK PRT SWLT SM PRT O 0 ER0 0RFR 0 ER0 FRNK T B ORFLT H0 0TS BR0XLT ON 0 HFNS BSTT HRFR X TS ANT SWRS XL NFR STNT MK RJNK BTR UPN XRS OF FLNT N FSR TS BKM BLK FLN S WL AS SFT ANT TNTR FLTR LT PRKLS BLF HS TTRS TT ANT BR HS KRSS T B ORTRT B LT FRTN HL OR SN MST PL HS TTRS W ANT HF WLT IN HR UNHL SRFS PTNS 0N ANT 0NK Y N AR AL IN MTLN ', ' thu time we wast and longest leagu make short sail sea in cockl have an wish but fort make to take your imagin from bourn to bourn region to region by you be pardond we commit no crime to us on languag in each sever clime where our scene seem to live i do beseech you to learn of me who stand i the gap to teach you the stage of our stori pericl i now again thwart the wayward sea attend on by mani a lord and knight to see hi daughter all hi life delight old escan whom helicanu late advanc in time to great and high estat i left to govern bear you it in mind old helicanu goe along behind wellsail ship and bounteou wind have brought thi king to tarsu think hi pilot thought so with hi steerag shall your thought grow on to fetch hi daughter home who first i gone like mote and shadow see them move awhil your ear unto your ey ill reconcil dumb show enter pericl at on door with all hi train cleon and dionyza at the other cleon show pericl the tomb whereat pericl make lament put on sackcloth and in a mighti passion depart then exeunt cleon and dionyza see how belief mai suffer by foul show thi borrowd passion stand for true old woe and pericl in sorrow all devourd with sigh shot through and biggest tear oershowerd leav tarsu and again embark he swear never to wash hi face nor cut hi hair he put on sackcloth and to sea he bear a tempest which hi mortal vessel tear and yet he ride it out now pleas you wit the epitaph i for marina writ by wick dionyza read the inscript on marina monum the fairest sweetst and best li here who witherd in her spring of year she wa of tyru the king daughter on whom foul death hath made thi slaughter marina wa she calld and at her birth theti be proud swallowd some part o the earth therefor the earth fear to be oerflowd hath theti birthchild on the heaven bestowd wherefor she doe and swear shell never stint make rage batteri upon shore of flint no visor doe becom black villani so well a soft and tender flatteri let pericl believ hi daughter dead and bear hi cours to be order by ladi fortun while our scene must plai hi daughter woe and heavi welladai in her unholi servic patienc then and think you now ar all in mytilen ', 'b', 4, 4, 2619, 428),
('pericles', 884468, 1934, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884469, 1935, 'xxx', '[Enter, from the brothel, two Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR FRM 0 BR0L TW JNTLMN ', ' enter from the brothel two gentlemen ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 6),
('pericles', 884470, 1936, 'FirstGent-per', 'Did you ever hear the like?\n', ' TT Y EFR HR 0 LK ', ' did you ever hear the like ', 'b', 4, 5, 28, 6),
('pericles', 884471, 1937, 'SecondGent-per', 'No, nor never shall do in such a place as this, she\n[p]being once gone.\n', ' N NR NFR XL T IN SX A PLS AS 0S X BNK ONS KN ', ' no nor never shall do in such a place a thi she be onc gone ', 'b', 4, 5, 72, 15),
('pericles', 884472, 1939, 'FirstGent-per', 'But to have divinity preached there! did you ever\n[p]dream of such a thing?\n', ' BT T HF TFNT PRXT 0R TT Y EFR TRM OF SX A 0NK ', ' but to have divin preach there did you ever dream of such a thing ', 'b', 4, 5, 76, 14),
('pericles', 884473, 1941, 'SecondGent-per', 'No, no. Come, I am for no more bawdy-houses:\n[p]shall''s go hear the vestals sing?\n', ' N N KM I AM FR N MR BTHSS XLS K HR 0 FSTLS SNK ', ' no no come i am for no more bawdyhous shall go hear the vestal sing ', 'b', 4, 5, 82, 15),
('pericles', 884474, 1943, 'FirstGent-per', 'I''ll do any thing now that is virtuous; but I\n[p]am out of the road of rutting for ever.\n', ' IL T AN 0NK N 0T IS FRTS BT I AM OT OF 0 RT OF RTNK FR EFR ', ' ill do ani thing now that i virtuou but i am out of the road of rut for ever ', 'b', 4, 5, 89, 19),
('pericles', 884475, 1945, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884476, 1946, 'xxx', '[Enter Pandar, Bawd, and BOULT]\n', ' ENTR PNTR BT ANT BLT ', ' enter pandar bawd and boult ', 'b', 4, 6, 32, 5),
('pericles', 884477, 1947, 'Pandar', 'Well, I had rather than twice the worth of her she\n[p]had ne''er come here.\n', ' WL I HT R0R 0N TWS 0 WR0 OF HR X HT NR KM HR ', ' well i had rather than twice the worth of her she had neer come here ', 'b', 4, 6, 75, 15),
('pericles', 884478, 1949, 'Bawd', 'Fie, fie upon her! she''s able to freeze the god\n[p]Priapus, and undo a whole generation. We must\n[p]either get her ravished, or be rid of her. When she\n[p]should do for clients her fitment, and do me the\n[p]kindness of our profession, she has me her quirks,\n[p]her reasons, her master reasons, her prayers, her\n[p]knees; that she would make a puritan of the devil,\n[p]if he should cheapen a kiss of her.\n', ' F F UPN HR XS ABL T FRS 0 KT PRPS ANT UNT A HL JNRXN W MST E0R JT HR RFXT OR B RT OF HR HN X XLT T FR KLNTS HR FTMNT ANT T M 0 KNTNS OF OR PRFSN X HS M HR KRKS HR RSNS HR MSTR RSNS HR PRYRS HR NS 0T X WLT MK A PRTN OF 0 TFL IF H XLT XPN A KS OF HR ', ' fie fie upon her she abl to freez the god priapu and undo a whole gener we must either get her ravish or be rid of her when she should do for client her fitment and do me the kind of our profess she ha me her quirk her reason her master reason her prayer her knee that she would make a puritan of the devil if he should cheapen a kiss of her ', 'b', 4, 6, 404, 74),
('pericles', 884479, 1957, 'Boult', '''Faith, I must ravish her, or she''ll disfurnish us\n[p]of all our cavaliers, and make our swearers priests.\n', ' F0 I MST RFX HR OR XL TSFRNX US OF AL OR KFLRS ANT MK OR SWRRS PRSTS ', ' faith i must ravish her or shell disfurnish u of all our cavali and make our swearer priest ', 'b', 4, 6, 107, 18),
('pericles', 884480, 1959, 'Pandar', 'Now, the pox upon her green-sickness for me!\n', ' N 0 PKS UPN HR KRNSKNS FR M ', ' now the pox upon her greensick for me ', 'b', 4, 6, 45, 8),
('pericles', 884481, 1960, 'Bawd', '''Faith, there''s no way to be rid on''t but by the\n[p]way to the pox. Here comes the Lord Lysimachus disguised.\n', ' F0 0RS N W T B RT ONT BT B 0 W T 0 PKS HR KMS 0 LRT LSMXS TSKST ', ' faith there no wai to be rid ont but by the wai to the pox here come the lord lysimachu disguis ', 'b', 4, 6, 110, 21),
('pericles', 884482, 1962, 'Boult', 'We should have both lord and lown, if the peevish\n[p]baggage would but give way to customers.\n', ' W XLT HF B0 LRT ANT LN IF 0 PFX BKJ WLT BT JF W T KSTMRS ', ' we should have both lord and lown if the peevish baggag would but give wai to custom ', 'b', 4, 6, 94, 17),
('pericles', 884483, 1964, 'xxx', '[Enter LYSIMACHUS]\n', ' ENTR LSMXS ', ' enter lysimachu ', 'b', 4, 6, 19, 2),
('pericles', 884484, 1965, 'Lysimachus', 'How now! How a dozen of virginities?\n', ' H N H A TSN OF FRJNTS ', ' how now how a dozen of virgin ', 'b', 4, 6, 37, 7),
('pericles', 884485, 1966, 'Bawd', 'Now, the gods to-bless your honour!\n', ' N 0 KTS TBLS YR HNR ', ' now the god tobless your honour ', 'b', 4, 6, 36, 6),
('pericles', 884486, 1967, 'Boult', 'I am glad to see your honour in good health.\n', ' I AM KLT T S YR HNR IN KT HL0 ', ' i am glad to see your honour in good health ', 'b', 4, 6, 45, 10),
('pericles', 884487, 1968, 'Lysimachus', 'You may so; ''tis the better for you that your\n[p]resorters stand upon sound legs. How now!\n[p]wholesome iniquity have you that a man may deal\n[p]withal, and defy the surgeon?\n', ' Y M S TS 0 BTR FR Y 0T YR RSRTRS STNT UPN SNT LKS H N HLSM INKT HF Y 0T A MN M TL W0L ANT TF 0 SRJN ', ' you mai so ti the better for you that your resort stand upon sound leg how now wholesom iniqu have you that a man mai deal withal and defi the surgeon ', 'b', 4, 6, 175, 31),
('pericles', 884488, 1972, 'Bawd', 'We have here one, sir, if she would--but there never\n[p]came her like in Mytilene.\n', ' W HF HR ON SR IF X WLT BT 0R NFR KM HR LK IN MTLN ', ' we have here on sir if she would but there never came her like in mytilen ', 'b', 4, 6, 83, 16),
('pericles', 884489, 1974, 'Lysimachus', 'If she''ld do the deed of darkness, thou wouldst say.\n', ' IF XLT T 0 TT OF TRKNS 0 WLTST S ', ' if sheld do the de of dark thou wouldst sai ', 'b', 4, 6, 53, 10),
('pericles', 884490, 1975, 'Bawd', 'Your honour knows what ''tis to say well enough.\n', ' YR HNR NS HT TS T S WL ENF ', ' your honour know what ti to sai well enough ', 'b', 4, 6, 48, 9),
('pericles', 884491, 1976, 'Lysimachus', 'Well, call forth, call forth.\n', ' WL KL FR0 KL FR0 ', ' well call forth call forth ', 'b', 4, 6, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884492, 1977, 'Boult', 'For flesh and blood, sir, white and red, you shall\n[p]see a rose; and she were a rose indeed, if she had but--\n', ' FR FLX ANT BLT SR HT ANT RT Y XL S A RS ANT X WR A RS INTT IF X HT BT ', ' for flesh and blood sir white and red you shall see a rose and she were a rose inde if she had but ', 'b', 4, 6, 111, 23),
('pericles', 884493, 1979, 'Lysimachus', 'What, prithee?\n', ' HT PR0 ', ' what prithe ', 'b', 4, 6, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884494, 1980, 'Boult', 'O, sir, I can be modest.\n', ' O SR I KN B MTST ', ' o sir i can be modest ', 'b', 4, 6, 25, 6),
('pericles', 884495, 1981, 'Lysimachus', 'That dignifies the renown of a bawd, no less than it\n[p]gives a good report to a number to be chaste.\n', ' 0T TKNFS 0 RNN OF A BT N LS 0N IT JFS A KT RPRT T A NMR T B XST ', ' that dignifi the renown of a bawd no less than it give a good report to a number to be chast ', 'b', 4, 6, 102, 21),
('pericles', 884496, 1983, 'xxx', '[Exit BOULT]\n', ' EKST BLT ', ' exit boult ', 'b', 4, 6, 13, 2),
('pericles', 884497, 1984, 'Bawd', 'Here comes that which grows to the stalk; never\n[p]plucked yet, I can assure you.\n[p][Re-enter BOULT with MARINA]\n[p]Is she not a fair creature?\n', ' HR KMS 0T HX KRS T 0 STLK NFR PLKT YT I KN ASR Y RNTR BLT W0 MRN IS X NT A FR KRTR ', ' here come that which grow to the stalk never pluck yet i can assur you reenter boult with marina i she not a fair creatur ', 'b', 4, 6, 145, 25),
('pericles', 884498, 1988, 'Lysimachus', '''Faith, she would serve after a long voyage at sea.\n[p]Well, there''s for you: leave us.\n', ' F0 X WLT SRF AFTR A LNK FYJ AT S WL 0RS FR Y LF US ', ' faith she would serv after a long voyag at sea well there for you leav u ', 'b', 4, 6, 88, 16),
('pericles', 884499, 1990, 'Bawd', 'I beseech your honour, give me leave: a word, and\n[p]I''ll have done presently.\n', ' I BSX YR HNR JF M LF A WRT ANT IL HF TN PRSNTL ', ' i beseech your honour give me leav a word and ill have done present ', 'b', 4, 6, 79, 14),
('pericles', 884500, 1992, 'Lysimachus', 'I beseech you, do.\n', ' I BSX Y T ', ' i beseech you do ', 'b', 4, 6, 19, 4),
('pericles', 884501, 1993, 'Bawd', '[To MARINA] First, I would have you note, this is\n[p]an honourable man.\n', ' T MRN FRST I WLT HF Y NT 0S IS AN HNRBL MN ', ' to marina first i would have you note thi i an honour man ', 'b', 4, 6, 72, 13),
('pericles', 884502, 1995, 'Marina', 'I desire to find him so, that I may worthily note him.\n', ' I TSR T FNT HM S 0T I M WR0L NT HM ', ' i desir to find him so that i mai worthili note him ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 12),
('pericles', 884503, 1996, 'Bawd', 'Next, he''s the governor of this country, and a man\n[p]whom I am bound to.\n', ' NKST HS 0 KFRNR OF 0S KNTR ANT A MN HM I AM BNT T ', ' next he the governor of thi countri and a man whom i am bound to ', 'b', 4, 6, 74, 15),
('pericles', 884504, 1998, 'Marina', 'If he govern the country, you are bound to him\n[p]indeed; but how honourable he is in that, I know not.\n', ' IF H KFRN 0 KNTR Y AR BNT T HM INTT BT H HNRBL H IS IN 0T I N NT ', ' if he govern the countri you ar bound to him inde but how honour he i in that i know not ', 'b', 4, 6, 104, 21),
('pericles', 884505, 2000, 'Bawd', 'Pray you, without any more virginal fencing, will\n[p]you use him kindly? He will line your apron with gold.\n', ' PR Y W0T AN MR FRJNL FNSNK WL Y US HM KNTL H WL LN YR APRN W0 KLT ', ' prai you without ani more virgin fenc will you us him kindli he will line your apron with gold ', 'b', 4, 6, 108, 19),
('pericles', 884506, 2002, 'Marina', 'What he will do graciously, I will thankfully receive.\n', ' HT H WL T KRSSL I WL 0NKFL RSF ', ' what he will do gracious i will thankfulli receiv ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 9),
('pericles', 884507, 2003, 'Lysimachus', 'Ha'' you done?\n', ' H Y TN ', ' ha you done ', 'b', 4, 6, 14, 3),
('pericles', 884508, 2004, 'Bawd', 'My lord, she''s not paced yet: you must take some\n[p]pains to work her to your manage. Come, we will\n[p]leave his honour and her together. Go thy ways.\n', ' M LRT XS NT PST YT Y MST TK SM PNS T WRK HR T YR MNJ KM W WL LF HS HNR ANT HR TJ0R K 0 WS ', ' my lord she not pace yet you must take some pain to work her to your manag come we will leav hi honour and her togeth go thy wai ', 'b', 4, 6, 151, 29),
('pericles', 884509, 2007, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Bawd, Pandar, and BOULT]\n', ' EKSNT BT PNTR ANT BLT ', ' exeunt bawd pandar and boult ', 'b', 4, 6, 33, 5),
('pericles', 884510, 2008, 'Lysimachus', 'Now, pretty one, how long have you been at this trade?\n', ' N PRT ON H LNK HF Y BN AT 0S TRT ', ' now pretti on how long have you been at thi trade ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 11),
('pericles', 884511, 2009, 'Marina', 'What trade, sir?\n', ' HT TRT SR ', ' what trade sir ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 3),
('pericles', 884512, 2010, 'Lysimachus', 'Why, I cannot name''t but I shall offend.\n', ' H I KNT NMT BT I XL OFNT ', ' why i cannot namet but i shall offend ', 'b', 4, 6, 41, 8),
('pericles', 884513, 2011, 'Marina', 'I cannot be offended with my trade. Please you to name it.\n', ' I KNT B OFNTT W0 M TRT PLS Y T NM IT ', ' i cannot be offend with my trade pleas you to name it ', 'b', 4, 6, 59, 12),
('pericles', 884514, 2012, 'Lysimachus', 'How long have you been of this profession?\n', ' H LNK HF Y BN OF 0S PRFSN ', ' how long have you been of thi profess ', 'b', 4, 6, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884515, 2013, 'Marina', 'E''er since I can remember.\n', ' ER SNS I KN RMMR ', ' eer sinc i can rememb ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884516, 2014, 'Lysimachus', 'Did you go to ''t so young? Were you a gamester at\n[p]five or at seven?\n', ' TT Y K T T S YNK WR Y A KMSTR AT FF OR AT SFN ', ' did you go to t so young were you a gamest at five or at seven ', 'b', 4, 6, 71, 16),
('pericles', 884517, 2016, 'Marina', 'Earlier too, sir, if now I be one.\n', ' ERLR T SR IF N I B ON ', ' earlier too sir if now i be on ', 'b', 4, 6, 35, 8),
('pericles', 884518, 2017, 'Lysimachus', 'Why, the house you dwell in proclaims you to be a\n[p]creature of sale.\n', ' H 0 HS Y TWL IN PRKLMS Y T B A KRTR OF SL ', ' why the hous you dwell in proclaim you to be a creatur of sale ', 'b', 4, 6, 71, 14),
('pericles', 884519, 2019, 'Marina', 'Do you know this house to be a place of such resort,\n[p]and will come into ''t? I hear say you are of\n[p]honourable parts, and are the governor of this place.\n', ' T Y N 0S HS T B A PLS OF SX RSRT ANT WL KM INT T I HR S Y AR OF HNRBL PRTS ANT AR 0 KFRNR OF 0S PLS ', ' do you know thi hous to be a place of such resort and will come into t i hear sai you ar of honour part and ar the governor of thi place ', 'b', 4, 6, 158, 32),
('pericles', 884520, 2022, 'Lysimachus', 'Why, hath your principal made known unto you who I am?\n', ' H H0 YR PRNSPL MT NN UNT Y H I AM ', ' why hath your princip made known unto you who i am ', 'b', 4, 6, 55, 11),
('pericles', 884521, 2023, 'Marina', 'Who is my principal?\n', ' H IS M PRNSPL ', ' who i my princip ', 'b', 4, 6, 21, 4),
('pericles', 884522, 2024, 'Lysimachus', 'Why, your herb-woman; she that sets seeds and roots\n[p]of shame and iniquity. O, you have heard something\n[p]of my power, and so stand aloof for more serious\n[p]wooing. But I protest to thee, pretty one, my\n[p]authority shall not see thee, or else look friendly\n[p]upon thee. Come, bring me to some private place:\n[p]come, come.\n', ' H YR HRBWMN X 0T STS STS ANT RTS OF XM ANT INKT O Y HF HRT SM0NK OF M PWR ANT S STNT ALF FR MR SRS WNK BT I PRTST T 0 PRT ON M A0RT XL NT S 0 OR ELS LK FRNTL UPN 0 KM BRNK M T SM PRFT PLS KM KM ', ' why your herbwoman she that set se and root of shame and iniqu o you have heard someth of my power and so stand aloof for more seriou woo but i protest to thee pretti on my author shall not see thee or els look friendli upon thee come bring me to some privat place come come ', 'b', 4, 6, 329, 57),
('pericles', 884523, 2031, 'Marina', 'If you were born to honour, show it now;\n[p]If put upon you, make the judgment good\n[p]That thought you worthy of it.\n', ' IF Y WR BRN T HNR X IT N IF PT UPN Y MK 0 JTKMNT KT 0T 0T Y WR0 OF IT ', ' if you were born to honour show it now if put upon you make the judgment good that thought you worthi of it ', 'b', 4, 6, 118, 23),
('pericles', 884524, 2034, 'Lysimachus', 'How''s this? how''s this? Some more; be sage.\n', ' HS 0S HS 0S SM MR B SJ ', ' how thi how thi some more be sage ', 'b', 4, 6, 44, 8),
('pericles', 884525, 2035, 'Marina', 'For me,\n[p]That am a maid, though most ungentle fortune\n[p]Have placed me in this sty, where, since I came,\n[p]Diseases have been sold dearer than physic,\n[p]O, that the gods\n[p]Would set me free from this unhallow''d place,\n[p]Though they did change me to the meanest bird\n[p]That flies i'' the purer air!\n', ' FR M 0T AM A MT 0 MST UNJNTL FRTN HF PLST M IN 0S ST HR SNS I KM TSSS HF BN SLT TRR 0N FSK O 0T 0 KTS WLT ST M FR FRM 0S UNHLT PLS 0 0 TT XNJ M T 0 MNST BRT 0T FLS I 0 PRR AR ', ' for me that am a maid though most ungentl fortun have place me in thi sty where sinc i came diseas have been sold dearer than physic o that the god would set me free from thi unhallowd place though thei did chang me to the meanest bird that fli i the purer air ', 'b', 4, 6, 305, 54),
('pericles', 884526, 2043, 'Lysimachus', 'I did not think\n[p]Thou couldst have spoke so well; ne''er dream''d thou couldst.\n[p]Had I brought hither a corrupted mind,\n[p]Thy speech had alter''d it. Hold, here''s gold for thee:\n[p]Persever in that clear way thou goest,\n[p]And the gods strengthen thee!\n', ' I TT NT 0NK 0 KLTST HF SPK S WL NR TRMT 0 KLTST HT I BRFT H0R A KRPTT MNT 0 SPX HT ALTRT IT HLT HRS KLT FR 0 PRSFR IN 0T KLR W 0 KST ANT 0 KTS STRNK0N 0 ', ' i did not think thou couldst have spoke so well neer dreamd thou couldst had i brought hither a corrupt mind thy speech had alterd it hold here gold for thee persev in that clear wai thou goest and the god strengthen thee ', 'b', 4, 6, 255, 43),
('pericles', 884527, 2049, 'Marina', 'The good gods preserve you!\n', ' 0 KT KTS PRSRF Y ', ' the good god preserv you ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 5),
('pericles', 884528, 2050, 'Lysimachus', 'For me, be you thoughten\n[p]That I came with no ill intent; for to me\n[p]The very doors and windows savour vilely.\n[p]Fare thee well. Thou art a piece of virtue, and\n[p]I doubt not but thy training hath been noble.\n[p]Hold, here''s more gold for thee.\n[p]A curse upon him, die he like a thief,\n[p]That robs thee of thy goodness! If thou dost\n[p]Hear from me, it shall be for thy good.\n', ' FR M B Y 0TN 0T I KM W0 N IL INTNT FR T M 0 FR TRS ANT WNTS SFR FLL FR 0 WL 0 ART A PS OF FRT ANT I TBT NT BT 0 TRNNK H0 BN NBL HLT HRS MR KLT FR 0 A KRS UPN HM T H LK A 0F 0T RBS 0 OF 0 KTNS IF 0 TST HR FRM M IT XL B FR 0 KT ', ' for me be you thoughten that i came with no ill intent for to me the veri door and window savour vile fare thee well thou art a piec of virtu and i doubt not but thy train hath been nobl hold here more gold for thee a curs upon him die he like a thief that rob thee of thy good if thou dost hear from me it shall be for thy good ', 'b', 4, 6, 384, 74),
('pericles', 884529, 2059, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BOULT]\n', ' RNTR BLT ', ' reenter boult ', 'b', 4, 6, 17, 2),
('pericles', 884530, 2060, 'Boult', 'I beseech your honour, one piece for me.\n', ' I BSX YR HNR ON PS FR M ', ' i beseech your honour on piec for me ', 'b', 4, 6, 41, 8),
('pericles', 884531, 2061, 'Lysimachus', 'Avaunt, thou damned door-keeper!\n[p]Your house, but for this virgin that doth prop it,\n[p]Would sink and overwhelm you. Away!\n', ' AFNT 0 TMNT TRKPR YR HS BT FR 0S FRJN 0T T0 PRP IT WLT SNK ANT OFRHLM Y AW ', ' avaunt thou damn doorkeep your hous but for thi virgin that doth prop it would sink and overwhelm you awai ', 'b', 4, 6, 126, 20),
('pericles', 884532, 2064, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884533, 2065, 'Boult', 'How''s this? We must take another course with you.\n[p]If your peevish chastity, which is not worth a\n[p]breakfast in the cheapest country under the cope,\n[p]shall undo a whole household, let me be gelded like\n[p]a spaniel. Come your ways.\n', ' HS 0S W MST TK AN0R KRS W0 Y IF YR PFX XSTT HX IS NT WR0 A BRKFST IN 0 XPST KNTR UNTR 0 KP XL UNT A HL HSHLT LT M B JLTT LK A SPNL KM YR WS ', ' how thi we must take anoth cours with you if your peevish chastiti which i not worth a breakfast in the cheapest countri under the cope shall undo a whole household let me be geld like a spaniel come your wai ', 'b', 4, 6, 238, 41),
('pericles', 884534, 2070, 'Marina', 'Whither would you have me?\n', ' H0R WLT Y HF M ', ' whither would you have me ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884535, 2071, 'Boult', 'I must have your maidenhead taken off, or the common\n[p]hangman shall execute it. Come your ways. We''ll\n[p]have no more gentlemen driven away. Come your ways, I say.\n', ' I MST HF YR MTNHT TKN OF OR 0 KMN HNKMN XL EKSKT IT KM YR WS WL HF N MR JNTLMN TRFN AW KM YR WS I S ', ' i must have your maidenhead taken off or the common hangman shall execut it come your wai well have no more gentlemen driven awai come your wai i sai ', 'b', 4, 6, 166, 29),
('pericles', 884536, 2074, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Bawd]\n', ' RNTR BT ', ' reenter bawd ', 'b', 4, 6, 16, 2),
('pericles', 884537, 2075, 'Bawd', 'How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 6, 28, 5),
('pericles', 884538, 2076, 'Boult', 'Worse and worse, mistress; she has here spoken holy\n[p]words to the Lord Lysimachus.\n', ' WRS ANT WRS MSTRS X HS HR SPKN HL WRTS T 0 LRT LSMXS ', ' wors and wors mistress she ha here spoken holi word to the lord lysimachu ', 'b', 4, 6, 85, 14),
('pericles', 884539, 2078, 'Bawd', 'O abominable!\n', ' O ABMNBL ', ' o abomin ', 'b', 4, 6, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884540, 2079, 'Boult', 'She makes our profession as it were to stink afore\n[p]the face of the gods.\n', ' X MKS OR PRFSN AS IT WR T STNK AFR 0 FS OF 0 KTS ', ' she make our profess a it were to stink afor the face of the god ', 'b', 4, 6, 76, 15),
('pericles', 884541, 2081, 'Bawd', 'Marry, hang her up for ever!\n', ' MR HNK HR UP FR EFR ', ' marri hang her up for ever ', 'b', 4, 6, 29, 6),
('pericles', 884542, 2082, 'Boult', 'The nobleman would have dealt with her like a\n[p]nobleman, and she sent him away as cold as a\n[p]snowball; saying his prayers too.\n', ' 0 NBLMN WLT HF TLT W0 HR LK A NBLMN ANT X SNT HM AW AS KLT AS A SNBL SYNK HS PRYRS T ', ' the nobleman would have dealt with her like a nobleman and she sent him awai a cold a a snowbal sai hi prayer too ', 'b', 4, 6, 131, 24),
('pericles', 884543, 2085, 'Bawd', 'Boult, take her away; use her at thy pleasure:\n[p]crack the glass of her virginity, and make the rest malleable.\n', ' BLT TK HR AW US HR AT 0 PLSR KRK 0 KLS OF HR FRJNT ANT MK 0 RST MLBL ', ' boult take her awai us her at thy pleasur crack the glass of her virgin and make the rest malleabl ', 'b', 4, 6, 113, 20),
('pericles', 884544, 2087, 'Boult', 'An if she were a thornier piece of ground than she\n[p]is, she shall be ploughed.\n', ' AN IF X WR A 0RNR PS OF KRNT 0N X IS X XL B PLFT ', ' an if she were a thornier piec of ground than she i she shall be plough ', 'b', 4, 6, 81, 16),
('pericles', 884545, 2089, 'Marina', 'Hark, hark, you gods!\n', ' HRK HRK Y KTS ', ' hark hark you god ', 'b', 4, 6, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884546, 2090, 'Bawd', 'She conjures: away with her! Would she had never\n[p]come within my doors! Marry, hang you! She''s born\n[p]to undo us. Will you not go the way of women-kind?\n[p]Marry, come up, my dish of chastity with rosemary and bays!\n', ' X KNJRS AW W0 HR WLT X HT NFR KM W0N M TRS MR HNK Y XS BRN T UNT US WL Y NT K 0 W OF WMNKNT MR KM UP M TX OF XSTT W0 RSMR ANT BS ', ' she conjur awai with her would she had never come within my door marri hang you she born to undo u will you not go the wai of womenkind marri come up my dish of chastiti with rosemari and bai ', 'b', 4, 6, 219, 40),
('pericles', 884547, 2094, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 6, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884548, 2095, 'Boult', 'Come, mistress; come your ways with me.\n', ' KM MSTRS KM YR WS W0 M ', ' come mistress come your wai with me ', 'b', 4, 6, 40, 7),
('pericles', 884549, 2096, 'Marina', 'Whither wilt thou have me?\n', ' H0R WLT 0 HF M ', ' whither wilt thou have me ', 'b', 4, 6, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884550, 2097, 'Boult', 'To take from you the jewel you hold so dear.\n', ' T TK FRM Y 0 JWL Y HLT S TR ', ' to take from you the jewel you hold so dear ', 'b', 4, 6, 45, 10),
('pericles', 884551, 2098, 'Marina', 'Prithee, tell me one thing first.\n', ' PR0 TL M ON 0NK FRST ', ' prithe tell me on thing first ', 'b', 4, 6, 34, 6),
('pericles', 884552, 2099, 'Boult', 'Come now, your one thing.\n', ' KM N YR ON 0NK ', ' come now your on thing ', 'b', 4, 6, 26, 5),
('pericles', 884553, 2100, 'Marina', 'What canst thou wish thine enemy to be?\n', ' HT KNST 0 WX 0N ENM T B ', ' what canst thou wish thine enemi to be ', 'b', 4, 6, 40, 8),
('pericles', 884554, 2101, 'Boult', 'Why, I could wish him to be my master, or rather, my mistress.\n', ' H I KLT WX HM T B M MSTR OR R0R M MSTRS ', ' why i could wish him to be my master or rather my mistress ', 'b', 4, 6, 63, 13),
('pericles', 884555, 2102, 'Marina', 'Neither of these are so bad as thou art,\n[p]Since they do better thee in their command.\n[p]Thou hold''st a place, for which the pained''st fiend\n[p]Of hell would not in reputation change:\n[p]Thou art the damned doorkeeper to every\n[p]Coistrel that comes inquiring for his Tib;\n[p]To the choleric fisting of every rogue\n[p]Thy ear is liable; thy food is such\n[p]As hath been belch''d on by infected lungs.\n', ' N0R OF 0S AR S BT AS 0 ART SNS 0 T BTR 0 IN 0R KMNT 0 HLTST A PLS FR HX 0 PNTST FNT OF HL WLT NT IN RPTXN XNJ 0 ART 0 TMNT TRKPR T EFR KSTRL 0T KMS INKRNK FR HS TB T 0 XLRK FSTNK OF EFR RK 0 ER IS LBL 0 FT IS SX AS H0 BN BLXT ON B INFKTT LNKS ', ' neither of these ar so bad a thou art sinc thei do better thee in their command thou holdst a place for which the painedst fiend of hell would not in reput chang thou art the damn doorkeep to everi coistrel that come inquir for hi tib to the choler fist of everi rogu thy ear i liabl thy food i such a hath been belchd on by infect lung ', 'b', 4, 6, 402, 70),
('pericles', 884556, 2111, 'Boult', 'What would you have me do? go to the wars, would\n[p]you? where a man may serve seven years for the loss\n[p]of a leg, and have not money enough in the end to\n[p]buy him a wooden one?\n', ' HT WLT Y HF M T K T 0 WRS WLT Y HR A MN M SRF SFN YRS FR 0 LS OF A LK ANT HF NT MN ENF IN 0 ENT T B HM A WTN ON ', ' what would you have me do go to the war would you where a man mai serv seven year for the loss of a leg and have not monei enough in the end to bui him a wooden on ', 'b', 4, 6, 182, 39),
('pericles', 884557, 2115, 'Marina', 'Do any thing but this thou doest. Empty\n[p]OLD receptacles, or common shores, of filth;\n[p]Serve by indenture to the common hangman:\n[p]Any of these ways are yet better than this;\n[p]For what thou professest, a baboon, could he speak,\n[p]Would own a name too dear. O, that the gods\n[p]Would safely deliver me from this place!\n[p]Here, here''s gold for thee.\n[p]If that thy master would gain by thee,\n[p]Proclaim that I can sing, weave, sew, and dance,\n[p]With other virtues, which I''ll keep from boast:\n[p]And I will undertake all these to teach.\n[p]I doubt not but this populous city will\n[p]Yield many scholars.\n', ' T AN 0NK BT 0S 0 TST EMPT OLT RSPTKLS OR KMN XRS OF FL0 SRF B INTNTR T 0 KMN HNKMN AN OF 0S WS AR YT BTR 0N 0S FR HT 0 PRFSST A BBN KLT H SPK WLT ON A NM T TR O 0T 0 KTS WLT SFL TLFR M FRM 0S PLS HR HRS KLT FR 0 IF 0T 0 MSTR WLT KN B 0 PRKLM 0T I KN SNK WF S ANT TNS W0 O0R FRTS HX IL KP FRM BST ANT I WL UNTRTK AL 0S T TX I TBT NT BT 0S PPLS ST WL YLT MN SKLRS ', ' do ani thing but thi thou doest empti old receptacl or common shore of filth serv by indentur to the common hangman ani of these wai ar yet better than thi for what thou professest a baboon could he speak would own a name too dear o that the god would safe deliv me from thi place here here gold for thee if that thy master would gain by thee proclaim that i can sing weav sew and danc with other virtu which ill keep from boast and i will undertak all these to teach i doubt not but thi popul citi will yield mani scholar ', 'b', 4, 6, 613, 106),
('pericles', 884558, 2129, 'Boult', 'But can you teach all this you speak of?\n', ' BT KN Y TX AL 0S Y SPK OF ', ' but can you teach all thi you speak of ', 'b', 4, 6, 41, 9),
('pericles', 884559, 2130, 'Marina', 'Prove that I cannot, take me home again,\n[p]And prostitute me to the basest groom\n[p]That doth frequent your house.\n', ' PRF 0T I KNT TK M HM AKN ANT PRSTTT M T 0 BSST KRM 0T T0 FRKNT YR HS ', ' prove that i cannot take me home again and prostitut me to the basest groom that doth frequent your hous ', 'b', 4, 6, 116, 20),
('pericles', 884560, 2133, 'Boult', 'Well, I will see what I can do for thee: if I can\n[p]place thee, I will.\n', ' WL I WL S HT I KN T FR 0 IF I KN PLS 0 I WL ', ' well i will see what i can do for thee if i can place thee i will ', 'b', 4, 6, 73, 17),
('pericles', 884561, 2135, 'Marina', 'But amongst honest women.\n', ' BT AMNKST HNST WMN ', ' but amongst honest women ', 'b', 4, 6, 26, 4),
('pericles', 884562, 2136, 'Boult', '''Faith, my acquaintance lies little amongst them.\n[p]But since my master and mistress have bought you,\n[p]there''s no going but by their consent: therefore I\n[p]will make them acquainted with your purpose, and I\n[p]doubt not but I shall find them tractable enough.\n[p]Come, I''ll do for thee what I can; come your ways.\n', ' F0 M AKKNTNS LS LTL AMNKST 0M BT SNS M MSTR ANT MSTRS HF BT Y 0RS N KNK BT B 0R KNSNT 0RFR I WL MK 0M AKKNTT W0 YR PRPS ANT I TBT NT BT I XL FNT 0M TRKTBL ENF KM IL T FR 0 HT I KN KM YR WS ', ' faith my acquaint li littl amongst them but sinc my master and mistress have bought you there no go but by their consent therefor i will make them acquaint with your purpos and i doubt not but i shall find them tractabl enough come ill do for thee what i can come your wai ', 'b', 4, 6, 318, 54),
('pericles', 884563, 2142, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 6, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884564, 2143, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 5, 0, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884565, 2144, 'Gower-per', 'Marina thus the brothel ''scapes, and chances\n[p]Into an honest house, our story says.\n[p]She sings like one immortal, and she dances\n[p]As goddess-like to her admired lays;\n[p]Deep clerks she dumbs; and with her needle composes\n[p]Nature''s own shape, of bud, bird, branch, or berry,\n[p]That even her art sisters the natural roses;\n[p]Her inkle, silk, twin with the rubied cherry:\n[p]That pupils lacks she none of noble race,\n[p]Who pour their bounty on her; and her gain\n[p]She gives the cursed bawd. Here we her place;\n[p]And to her father turn our thoughts again,\n[p]Where we left him, on the sea. We there him lost;\n[p]Whence, driven before the winds, he is arrived\n[p]Here where his daughter dwells; and on this coast\n[p]Suppose him now at anchor. The city strived\n[p]God Neptune''s annual feast to keep: from whence\n[p]Lysimachus our Tyrian ship espies,\n[p]His banners sable, trimm''d with rich expense;\n[p]And to him in his barge with fervor hies.\n[p]In your supposing once more put your sight\n[p]Of heavy Pericles; think this his bark:\n[p]Where what is done in action, more, if might,\n[p]Shall be discover''d; please you, sit and hark.\n', ' MRN 0S 0 BR0L SKPS ANT XNSS INT AN HNST HS OR STR SS X SNKS LK ON IMRTL ANT X TNSS AS KTSLK T HR ATMRT LS TP KLRKS X TMS ANT W0 HR NTL KMPSS NTRS ON XP OF BT BRT BRNX OR BR 0T EFN HR ART SSTRS 0 NTRL RSS HR INKL SLK TWN W0 0 RBT XR 0T PPLS LKS X NN OF NBL RS H PR 0R BNT ON HR ANT HR KN X JFS 0 KRST BT HR W HR PLS ANT T HR F0R TRN OR 0TS AKN HR W LFT HM ON 0 S W 0R HM LST HNS TRFN BFR 0 WNTS H IS ARFT HR HR HS TTR TWLS ANT ON 0S KST SPS HM N AT ANXR 0 ST STRFT KT NPTNS ANL FST T KP FRM HNS LSMXS OR TRN XP ESPS HS BNRS SBL TRMT W0 RX EKSPNS ANT T HM IN HS BRJ W0 FRFR HS IN YR SPSNK ONS MR PT YR SFT OF HF PRKLS 0NK 0S HS BRK HR HT IS TN IN AKXN MR IF MFT XL B TSKFRT PLS Y ST ANT HRK ', ' marina thu the brothel scape and chanc into an honest hous our stori sai she sing like on immort and she danc a goddesslik to her admir lai deep clerk she dumb and with her needl compos natur own shape of bud bird branch or berri that even her art sister the natur rose her inkl silk twin with the rubi cherri that pupil lack she none of nobl race who pour their bounti on her and her gain she give the curs bawd here we her place and to her father turn our thought again where we left him on the sea we there him lost whenc driven befor the wind he i arriv here where hi daughter dwell and on thi coast suppos him now at anchor the citi strive god neptun annual feast to keep from whenc lysimachu our tyrian ship espi hi banner sabl trimmd with rich expens and to him in hi barg with fervor hi in your suppos onc more put your sight of heavi pericl think thi hi bark where what i done in action more if might shall be discoverd pleas you sit and hark ', 'b', 5, 0, 1140, 193),
('pericles', 884566, 2168, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 0, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884567, 2169, 'xxx', 'pavilion on deck, with a curtain before it; PERICLES\n[p]within it, reclined on a couch. A barge lying\n[p]beside the Tyrian vessel.\n[p][Enter two Sailors, one belonging to the Tyrian]\n[p]vessel, the other to the barge; to them HELICANUS]\n', ' PFLN ON TK W0 A KRTN BFR IT PRKLS W0N IT RKLNT ON A KX A BRJ LYNK BST 0 TRN FSL ENTR TW SLRS ON BLNJNK T 0 TRN FSL 0 O0R T 0 BRJ T 0M HLKNS ', ' pavilion on deck with a curtain befor it pericl within it reclin on a couch a barg ly besid the tyrian vessel enter two sailor on belong to the tyrian vessel the other to the barg to them helicanu ', 'b', 5, 1, 237, 39),
('pericles', 884568, 2174, 'TyrianSailor', '[To the Sailor of Mytilene] Where is lord Helicanus?\n[p]he can resolve you.\n[p]O, here he is.\n[p]Sir, there''s a barge put off from Mytilene,\n[p]And in it is Lysimachus the governor,\n[p]Who craves to come aboard. What is your will?\n', ' T 0 SLR OF MTLN HR IS LRT HLKNS H KN RSLF Y O HR H IS SR 0RS A BRJ PT OF FRM MTLN ANT IN IT IS LSMXS 0 KFRNR H KRFS T KM ABRT HT IS YR WL ', ' to the sailor of mytilen where i lord helicanu he can resolv you o here he i sir there a barg put off from mytilen and in it i lysimachu the governor who crave to come aboard what i your will ', 'b', 5, 1, 231, 41),
('pericles', 884569, 2180, 'Helicanus', 'That he have his. Call up some gentlemen.\n', ' 0T H HF HS KL UP SM JNTLMN ', ' that he have hi call up some gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('pericles', 884570, 2181, 'TyrianSailor', 'Ho, gentlemen! my lord calls.\n', ' H JNTLMN M LRT KLS ', ' ho gentlemen my lord call ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 5),
('pericles', 884571, 2182, 'xxx', '[Enter two or three Gentlemen]\n', ' ENTR TW OR 0R JNTLMN ', ' enter two or three gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 5),
('pericles', 884572, 2183, 'FirstGent-per', 'Doth your lordship call?\n', ' T0 YR LRTXP KL ', ' doth your lordship call ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('pericles', 884573, 2184, 'Helicanus', 'Gentlemen, there''s some of worth would come aboard;\n[p]I pray ye, greet them fairly.\n[p][The Gentlemen and the two Sailors descend, and go]\n[p]on board the barge]\n[p][Enter, from thence, LYSIMACHUS and Lords; with the]\n[p]Gentlemen and the two Sailors]\n', ' JNTLMN 0RS SM OF WR0 WLT KM ABRT I PR Y KRT 0M FRL 0 JNTLMN ANT 0 TW SLRS TSNT ANT K ON BRT 0 BRJ ENTR FRM 0NS LSMXS ANT LRTS W0 0 JNTLMN ANT 0 TW SLRS ', ' gentlemen there some of worth would come aboard i prai ye greet them fairli the gentlemen and the two sailor descend and go on board the barg enter from thenc lysimachu and lord with the gentlemen and the two sailor ', 'b', 5, 1, 253, 40),
('pericles', 884574, 2190, 'TyrianSailor', 'Sir,\n[p]This is the man that can, in aught you would,\n[p]Resolve you.\n', ' SR 0S IS 0 MN 0T KN IN AFT Y WLT RSLF Y ', ' sir thi i the man that can in aught you would resolv you ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 13),
('pericles', 884575, 2193, 'Lysimachus', 'Hail, reverend sir! the gods preserve you!\n', ' HL RFRNT SR 0 KTS PRSRF Y ', ' hail reverend sir the god preserv you ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('pericles', 884576, 2194, 'Helicanus', 'And you, sir, to outlive the age I am,\n[p]And die as I would do.\n', ' ANT Y SR T OTLF 0 AJ I AM ANT T AS I WLT T ', ' and you sir to outliv the ag i am and die a i would do ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 15),
('pericles', 884577, 2196, 'Lysimachus', 'You wish me well.\n[p]Being on shore, honouring of Neptune''s triumphs,\n[p]Seeing this goodly vessel ride before us,\n[p]I made to it, to know of whence you are.\n', ' Y WX M WL BNK ON XR HNRNK OF NPTNS TRMFS SNK 0S KTL FSL RT BFR US I MT T IT T N OF HNS Y AR ', ' you wish me well be on shore honour of neptun triumph see thi goodli vessel ride befor u i made to it to know of whenc you ar ', 'b', 5, 1, 159, 28),
('pericles', 884578, 2200, 'Helicanus', 'First, what is your place?\n', ' FRST HT IS YR PLS ', ' first what i your place ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884579, 2201, 'Lysimachus', 'I am the governor of this place you lie before.\n', ' I AM 0 KFRNR OF 0S PLS Y L BFR ', ' i am the governor of thi place you lie befor ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('pericles', 884580, 2202, 'Helicanus', 'Sir,\n[p]Our vessel is of Tyre, in it the king;\n[p]A man who for this three months hath not spoken\n[p]To any one, nor taken sustenance\n[p]But to prorogue his grief.\n', ' SR OR FSL IS OF TR IN IT 0 KNK A MN H FR 0S 0R MN0S H0 NT SPKN T AN ON NR TKN SSTNNS BT T PRRK HS KRF ', ' sir our vessel i of tyre in it the king a man who for thi three month hath not spoken to ani on nor taken susten but to prorogu hi grief ', 'b', 5, 1, 164, 31),
('pericles', 884581, 2207, 'Lysimachus', 'Upon what ground is his distemperature?\n', ' UPN HT KRNT IS HS TSTMPRTR ', ' upon what ground i hi distemperatur ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 6),
('pericles', 884582, 2208, 'Helicanus', '''Twould be too tedious to repeat;\n[p]But the main grief springs from the loss\n[p]Of a beloved daughter and a wife.\n', ' TWLT B T TTS T RPT BT 0 MN KRF SPRNKS FRM 0 LS OF A BLFT TTR ANT A WF ', ' twould be too tediou to repeat but the main grief spring from the loss of a belov daughter and a wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 21),
('pericles', 884583, 2211, 'Lysimachus', 'May we not see him?\n', ' M W NT S HM ', ' mai we not see him ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 5),
('pericles', 884584, 2212, 'Helicanus', 'You may;\n[p]But bootless is your sight: he will not speak To any.\n', ' Y M BT BTLS IS YR SFT H WL NT SPK T AN ', ' you mai but bootless i your sight he will not speak to ani ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 13),
('pericles', 884585, 2214, 'Lysimachus', 'Yet let me obtain my wish.\n', ' YT LT M OBTN M WX ', ' yet let me obtain my wish ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 6),
('pericles', 884586, 2215, 'Helicanus', 'Behold him.\n[p][PERICLES discovered]\n[p]This was a goodly person,\n[p]Till the disaster that, one mortal night,\n[p]Drove him to this.\n', ' BHLT HM PRKLS TSKFRT 0S WS A KTL PRSN TL 0 TSSTR 0T ON MRTL NFT TRF HM T 0S ', ' behold him pericl discov thi wa a goodli person till the disast that on mortal night drove him to thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 20),
('pericles', 884587, 2220, 'Lysimachus', 'Sir king, all hail! the gods preserve you!\n[p]Hail, royal sir!\n', ' SR KNK AL HL 0 KTS PRSRF Y HL RYL SR ', ' sir king all hail the god preserv you hail royal sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 11),
('pericles', 884588, 2222, 'Helicanus', 'It is in vain; he will not speak to you.\n', ' IT IS IN FN H WL NT SPK T Y ', ' it i in vain he will not speak to you ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 10),
('pericles', 884589, 2223, 'FirstLord-per', 'Sir,\n[p]We have a maid in Mytilene, I durst wager,\n[p]Would win some words of him.\n', ' SR W HF A MT IN MTLN I TRST WJR WLT WN SM WRTS OF HM ', ' sir we have a maid in mytilen i durst wager would win some word of him ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 16),
('pericles', 884590, 2226, 'Lysimachus', '''Tis well bethought.\n[p]She questionless with her sweet harmony\n[p]And other chosen attractions, would allure,\n[p]And make a battery through his deafen''d parts,\n[p]Which now are midway stopp''d:\n[p]She is all happy as the fairest of all,\n[p]And, with her fellow maids is now upon\n[p]The leafy shelter that abuts against\n[p]The island''s side.\n', ' TS WL B0T X KSXNLS W0 HR SWT HRMN ANT O0R XSN ATRKXNS WLT ALR ANT MK A BTR 0R HS TFNT PRTS HX N AR MTW STPT X IS AL HP AS 0 FRST OF AL ANT W0 HR FL MTS IS N UPN 0 LF XLTR 0T ABTS AKNST 0 ISLNTS ST ', ' ti well bethought she questionless with her sweet harmoni and other chosen attract would allur and make a batteri through hi deafend part which now ar midwai stoppd she i all happi a the fairest of all and with her fellow maid i now upon the leafi shelter that abut against the island side ', 'b', 5, 1, 341, 54),
('pericles', 884591, 2235, 'xxx', '[Whispers a Lord, who goes off in the barge of LYSIMACHUS]\n', ' HSPRS A LRT H KS OF IN 0 BRJ OF LSMXS ', ' whisper a lord who goe off in the barg of lysimachu ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 11),
('pericles', 884592, 2236, 'Helicanus', 'Sure, all''s effectless; yet nothing we''ll omit\n[p]That bears recovery''s name. But, since your kindness\n[p]We have stretch''d thus far, let us beseech you\n[p]That for our gold we may provision have,\n[p]Wherein we are not destitute for want,\n[p]But weary for the staleness.\n', ' SR ALS EFKTLS YT N0NK WL OMT 0T BRS RKFRS NM BT SNS YR KNTNS W HF STRTXT 0S FR LT US BSX Y 0T FR OR KLT W M PRFXN HF HRN W AR NT TSTTT FR WNT BT WR FR 0 STLNS ', ' sure all effectless yet noth well omit that bear recoveri name but sinc your kind we have stretchd thu far let u beseech you that for our gold we mai provision have wherein we ar not destitut for want but weari for the stale ', 'b', 5, 1, 271, 44),
('pericles', 884593, 2242, 'Lysimachus', 'O, sir, a courtesy\n[p]Which if we should deny, the most just gods\n[p]For every graff would send a caterpillar,\n[p]And so afflict our province. Yet once more\n[p]Let me entreat to know at large the cause\n[p]Of your king''s sorrow.\n', ' O SR A KRTS HX IF W XLT TN 0 MST JST KTS FR EFR KRF WLT SNT A KTRPLR ANT S AFLKT OR PRFNS YT ONS MR LT M ENTRT T N AT LRJ 0 KS OF YR KNKS SR ', ' o sir a courtesi which if we should deni the most just god for everi graff would send a caterpillar and so afflict our provinc yet onc more let me entreat to know at larg the caus of your king sorrow ', 'b', 5, 1, 228, 41),
('pericles', 884594, 2248, 'Helicanus', 'Sit, sir, I will recount it to you:\n[p]But, see, I am prevented.\n[p][Re-enter, from the barge, Lord, with MARINA, and a]\n[p]young Lady]\n', ' ST SR I WL RKNT IT T Y BT S I AM PRFNTT RNTR FRM 0 BRJ LRT W0 MRN ANT A YNK LT ', ' sit sir i will recount it to you but see i am prevent reenter from the barg lord with marina and a young ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 136, 24),
('pericles', 884595, 2252, 'Lysimachus', 'O, here is\n[p]The lady that I sent for. Welcome, fair one!\n[p]Is''t not a goodly presence?\n', ' O HR IS 0 LT 0T I SNT FR WLKM FR ON IST NT A KTL PRSNS ', ' o here i the ladi that i sent for welcom fair on ist not a goodli presenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 17),
('pericles', 884596, 2255, 'Helicanus', 'She''s a gallant lady.\n', ' XS A KLNT LT ', ' she a gallant ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884597, 2256, 'Lysimachus', 'She''s such a one, that, were I well assured\n[p]Came of a gentle kind and noble stock,\n[p]I''ld wish no better choice, and think me rarely wed.\n[p]Fair one, all goodness that consists in bounty\n[p]Expect even here, where is a kingly patient:\n[p]If that thy prosperous and artificial feat\n[p]Can draw him but to answer thee in aught,\n[p]Thy sacred physic shall receive such pay\n[p]As thy desires can wish.\n', ' XS SX A ON 0T WR I WL ASRT KM OF A JNTL KNT ANT NBL STK ILT WX N BTR XS ANT 0NK M RRL WT FR ON AL KTNS 0T KNSSTS IN BNT EKSPKT EFN HR HR IS A KNKL PTNT IF 0T 0 PRSPRS ANT ARTFXL FT KN TR HM BT T ANSWR 0 IN AFT 0 SKRT FSK XL RSF SX P AS 0 TSRS KN WX ', ' she such a on that were i well assur came of a gentl kind and nobl stock ild wish no better choic and think me rare wed fair on all good that consist in bounti expect even here where i a kingli patient if that thy prosper and artifici feat can draw him but to answer thee in aught thy sacr physic shall receiv such pai a thy desir can wish ', 'b', 5, 1, 403, 71),
('pericles', 884598, 2265, 'Marina', 'Sir, I will use\n[p]My utmost skill in his recovery, Provided\n[p]That none but I and my companion maid\n[p]Be suffer''d to come near him.\n', ' SR I WL US M UTMST SKL IN HS RKFR PRFTT 0T NN BT I ANT M KMPNN MT B SFRT T KM NR HM ', ' sir i will us my utmost skill in hi recoveri provid that none but i and my companion maid be sufferd to come near him ', 'b', 5, 1, 135, 25),
('pericles', 884599, 2269, 'Lysimachus', 'Come, let us leave her;\n[p]And the gods make her prosperous!\n', ' KM LT US LF HR ANT 0 KTS MK HR PRSPRS ', ' come let u leav her and the god make her prosper ', 'b', 5, 1, 61, 11),
('pericles', 884600, 2271, 'xxx', '[MARINA sings]\n', ' MRN SNKS ', ' marina sing ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884601, 2272, 'Lysimachus', 'Mark''d he your music?\n', ' MRKT H YR MSK ', ' markd he your music ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('pericles', 884602, 2273, 'Marina', 'No, nor look''d on us.\n', ' N NR LKT ON US ', ' no nor lookd on u ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('pericles', 884603, 2274, 'Lysimachus', 'See, she will speak to him.\n', ' S X WL SPK T HM ', ' see she will speak to him ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('pericles', 884604, 2275, 'Marina', 'Hail, sir! my lord, lend ear.\n', ' HL SR M LRT LNT ER ', ' hail sir my lord lend ear ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('pericles', 884605, 2276, 'Pericles', 'Hum, ha!\n', ' HM H ', ' hum ha ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 2),
('pericles', 884606, 2277, 'Marina', 'I am a maid,\n[p]My lord, that ne''er before invited eyes,\n[p]But have been gazed on like a comet: she speaks,\n[p]My lord, that, may be, hath endured a grief\n[p]Might equal yours, if both were justly weigh''d.\n[p]Though wayward fortune did malign my state,\n[p]My derivation was from ancestors\n[p]Who stood equivalent with mighty kings:\n[p]But time hath rooted out my parentage,\n[p]And to the world and awkward casualties\n[p]Bound me in servitude.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I will desist;\n[p]But there is something glows upon my cheek,\n[p]And whispers in mine ear, ''Go not till he speak.''\n', ' I AM A MT M LRT 0T NR BFR INFTT EYS BT HF BN KST ON LK A KMT X SPKS M LRT 0T M B H0 ENTRT A KRF MFT EKL YRS IF B0 WR JSTL WFT 0 WWRT FRTN TT MLN M STT M TRFXN WS FRM ANSSTRS H STT EKFLNT W0 MFT KNKS BT TM H0 RTT OT M PRNTJ ANT T 0 WRLT ANT AKWRT KSLTS BNT M IN SRFTT AST I WL TSST BT 0R IS SM0NK KLS UPN M XK ANT HSPRS IN MN ER K NT TL H SPK ', ' i am a maid my lord that neer befor invit ey but have been gaze on like a comet she speak my lord that mai be hath endur a grief might equal your if both were justli weighd though wayward fortun did malign my state my deriv wa from ancestor who stood equival with mighti king but time hath root out my parentag and to the world and awkward casualti bound me in servitud asid i will desist but there i someth glow upon my cheek and whisper in mine ear go not till he speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 573, 96),
('pericles', 884607, 2292, 'Pericles', 'My fortunes--parentage--good parentage--\n[p]To equal mine!--was it not thus? what say you?\n', ' M FRTNS PRNTJ KT PRNTJ T EKL MN WS IT NT 0S HT S Y ', ' my fortun parentag good parentag to equal mine wa it not thu what sai you ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 15),
('pericles', 884608, 2294, 'Marina', 'I said, my lord, if you did know my parentage,\n[p]You would not do me violence.\n', ' I ST M LRT IF Y TT N M PRNTJ Y WLT NT T M FLNS ', ' i said my lord if you did know my parentag you would not do me violenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 16),
('pericles', 884609, 2296, 'Pericles', 'I do think so. Pray you, turn your eyes upon me.\n[p]You are like something that--What country-woman?\n[p]Here of these shores?\n', ' I T 0NK S PR Y TRN YR EYS UPN M Y AR LK SM0NK 0T HT KNTRWMN HR OF 0S XRS ', ' i do think so prai you turn your ey upon me you ar like someth that what countrywoman here of these shore ', 'b', 5, 1, 126, 22),
('pericles', 884610, 2299, 'Marina', 'No, nor of any shores:\n[p]Yet I was mortally brought forth, and am\n[p]No other than I appear.\n', ' N NR OF AN XRS YT I WS MRTL BRFT FR0 ANT AM N O0R 0N I APR ', ' no nor of ani shore yet i wa mortal brought forth and am no other than i appear ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 18),
('pericles', 884611, 2302, 'Pericles', 'I am great with woe, and shall deliver weeping.\n[p]My dearest wife was like this maid, and such a one\n[p]My daughter might have been: my queen''s square brows;\n[p]Her stature to an inch; as wand-like straight;\n[p]As silver-voiced; her eyes as jewel-like\n[p]And cased as richly; in pace another Juno;\n[p]Who starves the ears she feeds, and makes them hungry,\n[p]The more she gives them speech. Where do you live?\n', ' I AM KRT W0 W ANT XL TLFR WPNK M TRST WF WS LK 0S MT ANT SX A ON M TTR MFT HF BN M KNS SKR BRS HR STTR T AN INX AS WNTLK STRFT AS SLFRFST HR EYS AS JWLK ANT KST AS RXL IN PS AN0R JN H STRFS 0 ERS X FTS ANT MKS 0M HNKR 0 MR X JFS 0M SPX HR T Y LF ', ' i am great with woe and shall deliv weep my dearest wife wa like thi maid and such a on my daughter might have been my queen squar brow her statur to an inch a wandlik straight a silvervo her ey a jewellik and case a richli in pace anoth juno who starv the ear she fe and make them hungri the more she give them speech where do you live ', 'b', 5, 1, 411, 71),
('pericles', 884612, 2310, 'Marina', 'Where I am but a stranger: from the deck\n[p]You may discern the place.\n', ' HR I AM BT A STRNJR FRM 0 TK Y M TSRN 0 PLS ', ' where i am but a stranger from the deck you mai discern the place ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 14),
('pericles', 884613, 2312, 'Pericles', 'Where were you bred?\n[p]And how achieved you these endowments, which\n[p]You make more rich to owe?\n', ' HR WR Y BRT ANT H AXFT Y 0S ENTMNTS HX Y MK MR RX T OW ', ' where were you bred and how achiev you these endow which you make more rich to ow ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 17),
('pericles', 884614, 2315, 'Marina', 'If I should tell my history, it would seem\n[p]Like lies disdain''d in the reporting.\n', ' IF I XLT TL M HSTR IT WLT SM LK LS TSTNT IN 0 RPRTNK ', ' if i should tell my histori it would seem like li disdaind in the report ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 15),
('pericles', 884615, 2317, 'Pericles', 'Prithee, speak:\n[p]Falseness cannot come from thee; for thou look''st\n[p]Modest as Justice, and thou seem''st a palace\n[p]For the crown''d Truth to dwell in: I will\n[p]believe thee,\n[p]And make my senses credit thy relation\n[p]To points that seem impossible; for thou look''st\n[p]Like one I loved indeed. What were thy friends?\n[p]Didst thou not say, when I did push thee back--\n[p]Which was when I perceived thee--that thou camest\n[p]From good descending?\n', ' PR0 SPK FLSNS KNT KM FRM 0 FR 0 LKST MTST AS JSTS ANT 0 SMST A PLS FR 0 KRNT TR0 T TWL IN I WL BLF 0 ANT MK M SNSS KRTT 0 RLXN T PNTS 0T SM IMPSBL FR 0 LKST LK ON I LFT INTT HT WR 0 FRNTS TTST 0 NT S HN I TT PX 0 BK HX WS HN I PRSFT 0 0T 0 KMST FRM KT TSNTNK ', ' prithe speak fals cannot come from thee for thou lookst modest a justic and thou seemst a palac for the crownd truth to dwell in i will believ thee and make my sens credit thy relat to point that seem imposs for thou lookst like on i love inde what were thy friend didst thou not sai when i did push thee back which wa when i perceiv thee that thou camest from good descend ', 'b', 5, 1, 453, 75),
('pericles', 884616, 2328, 'Marina', 'So indeed I did.\n', ' S INTT I TT ', ' so inde i did ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884617, 2329, 'Pericles', 'Report thy parentage. I think thou said''st\n[p]Thou hadst been toss''d from wrong to injury,\n[p]And that thou thought''st thy griefs might equal mine,\n[p]If both were open''d.\n', ' RPRT 0 PRNTJ I 0NK 0 STST 0 HTST BN TST FRM RNK T INJR ANT 0T 0 0TST 0 KRFS MFT EKL MN IF B0 WR OPNT ', ' report thy parentag i think thou saidst thou hadst been tossd from wrong to injuri and that thou thoughtst thy grief might equal mine if both were opend ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 28),
('pericles', 884618, 2333, 'Marina', 'Some such thing\n[p]I said, and said no more but what my thoughts\n[p]Did warrant me was likely.\n', ' SM SX 0NK I ST ANT ST N MR BT HT M 0TS TT WRNT M WS LKL ', ' some such thing i said and said no more but what my thought did warrant me wa like ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 18),
('pericles', 884619, 2336, 'Pericles', 'Tell thy story;\n[p]If thine consider''d prove the thousandth part\n[p]Of my endurance, thou art a man, and I\n[p]Have suffer''d like a girl: yet thou dost look\n[p]Like Patience gazing on kings'' graves, and smiling\n[p]Extremity out of act. What were thy friends?\n[p]How lost thou them? Thy name, my most kind virgin?\n[p]Recount, I do beseech thee: come, sit by me.\n', ' TL 0 STR IF 0N KNSTRT PRF 0 0SNT0 PRT OF M ENTRNS 0 ART A MN ANT I HF SFRT LK A JRL YT 0 TST LK LK PTNS KSNK ON KNKS KRFS ANT SMLNK EKSTRMT OT OF AKT HT WR 0 FRNTS H LST 0 0M 0 NM M MST KNT FRJN RKNT I T BSX 0 KM ST B M ', ' tell thy stori if thine considerd prove the thousandth part of my endur thou art a man and i have sufferd like a girl yet thou dost look like patienc gaze on king grave and smile extrem out of act what were thy friend how lost thou them thy name my most kind virgin recount i do beseech thee come sit by me ', 'b', 5, 1, 360, 63),
('pericles', 884620, 2344, 'Marina', 'My name is Marina.\n', ' M NM IS MRN ', ' my name i marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('pericles', 884621, 2345, 'Pericles', 'O, I am mock''d,\n[p]And thou by some incensed god sent hither\n[p]To make the world to laugh at me.\n', ' O I AM MKT ANT 0 B SM INSNST KT SNT H0R T MK 0 WRLT T LF AT M ', ' o i am mockd and thou by some incens god sent hither to make the world to laugh at me ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 20),
('pericles', 884622, 2348, 'Marina', 'Patience, good sir,\n[p]Or here I''ll cease.\n', ' PTNS KT SR OR HR IL SS ', ' patienc good sir or here ill ceas ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('pericles', 884623, 2350, 'Pericles', 'Nay, I''ll be patient.\n[p]Thou little know''st how thou dost startle me,\n[p]To call thyself Marina.\n', ' N IL B PTNT 0 LTL NST H 0 TST STRTL M T KL 0SLF MRN ', ' nai ill be patient thou littl knowst how thou dost startl me to call thyself marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 16),
('pericles', 884624, 2353, 'Marina', 'The name\n[p]Was given me by one that had some power,\n[p]My father, and a king.\n', ' 0 NM WS JFN M B ON 0T HT SM PWR M F0R ANT A KNK ', ' the name wa given me by on that had some power my father and a king ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 16),
('pericles', 884625, 2356, 'Pericles', 'How! a king''s daughter?\n[p]And call''d Marina?\n', ' H A KNKS TTR ANT KLT MRN ', ' how a king daughter and calld marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 7),
('pericles', 884626, 2358, 'Marina', 'You said you would believe me;\n[p]But, not to be a troubler of your peace,\n[p]I will end here.\n', ' Y ST Y WLT BLF M BT NT T B A TRBLR OF YR PS I WL ENT HR ', ' you said you would believ me but not to be a troubler of your peac i will end here ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 19),
('pericles', 884627, 2361, 'Pericles', 'But are you flesh and blood?\n[p]Have you a working pulse? and are no fairy?\n[p]Motion! Well; speak on. Where were you born?\n[p]And wherefore call''d Marina?\n', ' BT AR Y FLX ANT BLT HF Y A WRKNK PLS ANT AR N FR MXN WL SPK ON HR WR Y BRN ANT HRFR KLT MRN ', ' but ar you flesh and blood have you a work puls and ar no fairi motion well speak on where were you born and wherefor calld marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 156, 27),
('pericles', 884628, 2365, 'Marina', 'Call''d Marina\n[p]For I was born at sea.\n', ' KLT MRN FR I WS BRN AT S ', ' calld marina for i wa born at sea ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('pericles', 884629, 2367, 'Pericles', 'At sea! what mother?\n', ' AT S HT M0R ', ' at sea what mother ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('pericles', 884630, 2368, 'Marina', 'My mother was the daughter of a king;\n[p]Who died the minute I was born,\n[p]As my good nurse Lychorida hath oft\n[p]Deliver''d weeping.\n', ' M M0R WS 0 TTR OF A KNK H TT 0 MNT I WS BRN AS M KT NRS LXRT H0 OFT TLFRT WPNK ', ' my mother wa the daughter of a king who di the minut i wa born a my good nurs lychorida hath oft deliverd weep ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 24),
('pericles', 884631, 2372, 'Pericles', 'O, stop there a little!\n[p][Aside]\n[p]This is the rarest dream that e''er dull sleep\n[p]Did mock sad fools withal: this cannot be:\n[p]My daughter''s buried. Well: where were you bred?\n[p]I''ll hear you more, to the bottom of your story,\n[p]And never interrupt you.\n', ' O STP 0R A LTL AST 0S IS 0 RRST TRM 0T ER TL SLP TT MK ST FLS W0L 0S KNT B M TTRS BRT WL HR WR Y BRT IL HR Y MR T 0 BTM OF YR STR ANT NFR INTRPT Y ', ' o stop there a littl asid thi i the rarest dream that eer dull sleep did mock sad fool withal thi cannot be my daughter buri well where were you bred ill hear you more to the bottom of your stori and never interrupt you ', 'b', 5, 1, 262, 45),
('pericles', 884632, 2379, 'Marina', 'You scorn: believe me, ''twere best I did give o''er.\n', ' Y SKRN BLF M TWR BST I TT JF OR ', ' you scorn believ me twere best i did give oer ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 10),
('pericles', 884633, 2380, 'Pericles', 'I will believe you by the syllable\n[p]Of what you shall deliver. Yet, give me leave:\n[p]How came you in these parts? where were you bred?\n', ' I WL BLF Y B 0 SLBL OF HT Y XL TLFR YT JF M LF H KM Y IN 0S PRTS HR WR Y BRT ', ' i will believ you by the syllabl of what you shall deliv yet give me leav how came you in these part where were you bred ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 26),
('pericles', 884634, 2383, 'Marina', 'The king my father did in Tarsus leave me;\n[p]Till cruel Cleon, with his wicked wife,\n[p]Did seek to murder me: and having woo''d\n[p]A villain to attempt it, who having drawn to do''t,\n[p]A crew of pirates came and rescued me;\n[p]Brought me to Mytilene. But, good sir,\n[p]Whither will you have me? Why do you weep?\n[p]It may be,\n[p]You think me an impostor: no, good faith;\n[p]I am the daughter to King Pericles,\n[p]If good King Pericles be.\n', ' 0 KNK M F0R TT IN TRSS LF M TL KRL KLN W0 HS WKT WF TT SK T MRTR M ANT HFNK WT A FLN T ATMPT IT H HFNK TRN T TT A KR OF PRTS KM ANT RSKT M BRFT M T MTLN BT KT SR H0R WL Y HF M H T Y WP IT M B Y 0NK M AN IMPSTR N KT F0 I AM 0 TTR T KNK PRKLS IF KT KNK PRKLS B ', ' the king my father did in tarsu leav me till cruel cleon with hi wick wife did seek to murder me and have wood a villain to attempt it who have drawn to dot a crew of pirat came and rescu me brought me to mytilen but good sir whither will you have me why do you weep it mai be you think me an impostor no good faith i am the daughter to king pericl if good king pericl be ', 'b', 5, 1, 440, 81),
('pericles', 884635, 2394, 'Pericles', 'Ho, Helicanus!\n', ' H HLKNS ', ' ho helicanu ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884636, 2395, 'Helicanus', 'Calls my lord?\n', ' KLS M LRT ', ' call my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884637, 2396, 'Pericles', 'Thou art a grave and noble counsellor,\n[p]Most wise in general: tell me, if thou canst,\n[p]What this maid is, or what is like to be,\n[p]That thus hath made me weep?\n', ' 0 ART A KRF ANT NBL KNSLR MST WS IN JNRL TL M IF 0 KNST HT 0S MT IS OR HT IS LK T B 0T 0S H0 MT M WP ', ' thou art a grave and nobl counsellor most wise in gener tell me if thou canst what thi maid i or what i like to be that thu hath made me weep ', 'b', 5, 1, 165, 32),
('pericles', 884638, 2400, 'Helicanus', 'I know not; but\n[p]Here is the regent, sir, of Mytilene\n[p]Speaks nobly of her.\n', ' I N NT BT HR IS 0 RJNT SR OF MTLN SPKS NBL OF HR ', ' i know not but here i the regent sir of mytilen speak nobli of her ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 15),
('pericles', 884639, 2403, 'Lysimachus', 'She would never tell\n[p]Her parentage; being demanded that,\n[p]She would sit still and weep.\n', ' X WLT NFR TL HR PRNTJ BNK TMNTT 0T X WLT ST STL ANT WP ', ' she would never tell her parentag be demand that she would sit still and weep ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 15),
('pericles', 884640, 2406, 'Pericles', 'O Helicanus, strike me, honour''d sir;\n[p]Give me a gash, put me to present pain;\n[p]Lest this great sea of joys rushing upon me\n[p]O''erbear the shores of my mortality,\n[p]And drown me with their sweetness. O, come hither,\n[p]Thou that beget''st him that did thee beget;\n[p]Thou that wast born at sea, buried at Tarsus,\n[p]And found at sea again! O Helicanus,\n[p]Down on thy knees, thank the holy gods as loud\n[p]As thunder threatens us: this is Marina.\n[p]What was thy mother''s name? tell me but that,\n[p]For truth can never be confirm''d enough,\n[p]Though doubts did ever sleep.\n', ' O HLKNS STRK M HNRT SR JF M A KX PT M T PRSNT PN LST 0S KRT S OF JS RXNK UPN M ORBR 0 XRS OF M MRTLT ANT TRN M W0 0R SWTNS O KM H0R 0 0T BJTST HM 0T TT 0 BJT 0 0T WST BRN AT S BRT AT TRSS ANT FNT AT S AKN O HLKNS TN ON 0 NS 0NK 0 HL KTS AS LT AS 0NTR 0RTNS US 0S IS MRN HT WS 0 M0RS NM TL M BT 0T FR TR0 KN NFR B KNFRMT ENF 0 TBTS TT EFR SLP ', ' o helicanu strike me honourd sir give me a gash put me to present pain lest thi great sea of joi rush upon me oerbear the shore of my mortal and drown me with their sweet o come hither thou that begetst him that did thee beget thou that wast born at sea buri at tarsu and found at sea again o helicanu down on thy knee thank the holi god a loud a thunder threaten u thi i marina what wa thy mother name tell me but that for truth can never be confirmd enough though doubt did ever sleep ', 'b', 5, 1, 578, 101),
('pericles', 884641, 2419, 'Marina', 'First, sir, I pray,\n[p]What is your title?\n', ' FRST SR I PR HT IS YR TTL ', ' first sir i prai what i your titl ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884642, 2421, 'Pericles', 'I am Pericles of Tyre: but tell me now\n[p]My drown''d queen''s name, as in the rest you said\n[p]Thou hast been godlike perfect,\n[p]The heir of kingdoms and another like\n[p]To Pericles thy father.\n', ' I AM PRKLS OF TR BT TL M N M TRNT KNS NM AS IN 0 RST Y ST 0 HST BN KTLK PRFKT 0 HR OF KNKTMS ANT AN0R LK T PRKLS 0 F0R ', ' i am pericl of tyre but tell me now my drownd queen name a in the rest you said thou hast been godlik perfect the heir of kingdom and anoth like to pericl thy father ', 'b', 5, 1, 194, 35),
('pericles', 884643, 2426, 'Marina', 'Is it no more to be your daughter than\n[p]To say my mother''s name was Thaisa?\n[p]Thaisa was my mother, who did end\n[p]The minute I began.\n', ' IS IT N MR T B YR TTR 0N T S M M0RS NM WS 0S 0S WS M M0R H TT ENT 0 MNT I BKN ', ' i it no more to be your daughter than to sai my mother name wa thaisa thaisa wa my mother who did end the minut i began ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 27),
('pericles', 884644, 2430, 'Pericles', 'Now, blessing on thee! rise; thou art my child.\n[p]Give me fresh garments. Mine own, Helicanus;\n[p]She is not dead at Tarsus, as she should have been,\n[p]By savage Cleon: she shall tell thee all;\n[p]When thou shalt kneel, and justify in knowledge\n[p]She is thy very princess. Who is this?\n', ' N BLSNK ON 0 RS 0 ART M XLT JF M FRX KRMNTS MN ON HLKNS X IS NT TT AT TRSS AS X XLT HF BN B SFJ KLN X XL TL 0 AL HN 0 XLT NL ANT JSTF IN NLJ X IS 0 FR PRNSS H IS 0S ', ' now bless on thee rise thou art my child give me fresh garment mine own helicanu she i not dead at tarsu a she should have been by savag cleon she shall tell thee all when thou shalt kneel and justifi in knowledg she i thy veri princess who i thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 289, 51),
('pericles', 884645, 2436, 'Helicanus', 'Sir, ''tis the governor of Mytilene,\n[p]Who, hearing of your melancholy state,\n[p]Did come to see you.\n', ' SR TS 0 KFRNR OF MTLN H HRNK OF YR MLNXL STT TT KM T S Y ', ' sir ti the governor of mytilen who hear of your melancholi state did come to see you ', 'b', 5, 1, 102, 17),
('pericles', 884646, 2439, 'Pericles', 'I embrace you.\n[p]Give me my robes. I am wild in my beholding.\n[p]O heavens bless my girl! But, hark, what music?\n[p]Tell Helicanus, my Marina, tell him\n[p]O''er, point by point, for yet he seems to doubt,\n[p]How sure you are my daughter. But, what music?\n', ' I EMRS Y JF M M RBS I AM WLT IN M BHLTNK O HFNS BLS M JRL BT HRK HT MSK TL HLKNS M MRN TL HM OR PNT B PNT FR YT H SMS T TBT H SR Y AR M TTR BT HT MSK ', ' i embrac you give me my robe i am wild in my behold o heaven bless my girl but hark what music tell helicanu my marina tell him oer point by point for yet he seem to doubt how sure you ar my daughter but what music ', 'b', 5, 1, 255, 47),
('pericles', 884647, 2445, 'Helicanus', 'My lord, I hear none.\n', ' M LRT I HR NN ', ' my lord i hear none ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('pericles', 884648, 2446, 'Pericles', 'None!\n[p]The music of the spheres! List, my Marina.\n', ' NN 0 MSK OF 0 SFRS LST M MRN ', ' none the music of the sphere list my marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 9),
('pericles', 884649, 2448, 'Lysimachus', 'It is not good to cross him; give him way.\n', ' IT IS NT KT T KRS HM JF HM W ', ' it i not good to cross him give him wai ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 10),
('pericles', 884650, 2449, 'Pericles', 'Rarest sounds! Do ye not hear?\n', ' RRST SNTS T Y NT HR ', ' rarest sound do ye not hear ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('pericles', 884651, 2450, 'Lysimachus', 'My lord, I hear.\n', ' M LRT I HR ', ' my lord i hear ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884652, 2451, 'xxx', '[Music]\n', ' MSK ', ' music ', 'b', 5, 1, 8, 1),
('pericles', 884653, 2452, 'Pericles', 'Most heavenly music!\n[p]It nips me unto listening, and thick slumber\n[p]Hangs upon mine eyes: let me rest.\n', ' MST HFNL MSK IT NPS M UNT LSTNNK ANT 0K SLMR HNKS UPN MN EYS LT M RST ', ' most heavenli music it nip me unto listen and thick slumber hang upon mine ey let me rest ', 'b', 5, 1, 107, 18),
('pericles', 884654, 2455, 'xxx', '[Sleeps]\n', ' SLPS ', ' sleep ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884655, 2456, 'Lysimachus', 'A pillow for his head:\n[p]So, leave him all. Well, my companion friends,\n[p]If this but answer to my just belief,\n[p]I''ll well remember you.\n', ' A PL FR HS HT S LF HM AL WL M KMPNN FRNTS IF 0S BT ANSWR T M JST BLF IL WL RMMR Y ', ' a pillow for hi head so leav him all well my companion friend if thi but answer to my just belief ill well rememb you ', 'b', 5, 1, 141, 25),
('pericles', 884656, 2460, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but PERICLES]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT PRKLS ', ' exeunt all but pericl ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('pericles', 884657, 2461, 'xxx', '[DIANA appears to PERICLES as in a vision]\n', ' TN APRS T PRKLS AS IN A FXN ', ' diana appear to pericl a in a vision ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('pericles', 884658, 2462, 'Diana-per', 'My temple stands in Ephesus: hie thee thither,\n[p]And do upon mine altar sacrifice.\n[p]There, when my maiden priests are met together,\n[p]Before the people all,\n[p]Reveal how thou at sea didst lose thy wife:\n[p]To mourn thy crosses, with thy daughter''s, call\n[p]And give them repetition to the life.\n[p]Or perform my bidding, or thou livest in woe;\n[p]Do it, and happy; by my silver bow!\n[p]Awake, and tell thy dream.\n', ' M TMPL STNTS IN EFSS H 0 00R ANT T UPN MN ALTR SKRFS 0R HN M MTN PRSTS AR MT TJ0R BFR 0 PPL AL RFL H 0 AT S TTST LS 0 WF T MRN 0 KRSS W0 0 TTRS KL ANT JF 0M RPTXN T 0 LF OR PRFRM M BTNK OR 0 LFST IN W T IT ANT HP B M SLFR B AWK ANT TL 0 TRM ', ' my templ stand in ephesu hie thee thither and do upon mine altar sacrific there when my maiden priest ar met togeth befor the peopl all reveal how thou at sea didst lose thy wife to mourn thy cross with thy daughter call and give them repetit to the life or perform my bid or thou livest in woe do it and happi by my silver bow awak and tell thy dream ', 'b', 5, 1, 418, 72),
('pericles', 884659, 2472, 'xxx', '[Disappears]\n', ' TSPRS ', ' disappear ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 1),
('pericles', 884660, 2473, 'Pericles', 'Celestial Dian, goddess argentine,\n[p]I will obey thee. Helicanus!\n', ' SLSXL TN KTS ARJNTN I WL OB 0 HLKNS ', ' celesti dian goddess argentin i will obei thee helicanu ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 9),
('pericles', 884661, 2475, 'xxx', '[Re-enter HELICANUS, LYSIMACHUS, and MARINA]\n', ' RNTR HLKNS LSMXS ANT MRN ', ' reenter helicanu lysimachu and marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 5),
('pericles', 884662, 2476, 'Helicanus', 'Sir?\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 5, 1),
('pericles', 884663, 2477, 'Pericles', 'My purpose was for Tarsus, there to strike\n[p]The inhospitable Cleon; but I am\n[p]For other service first: toward Ephesus\n[p]Turn our blown sails; eftsoons I''ll tell thee why.\n[p][To LYSIMACHUS]\n[p]Shall we refresh us, sir, upon your shore,\n[p]And give you gold for such provision\n[p]As our intents will need?\n', ' M PRPS WS FR TRSS 0R T STRK 0 INHSPTBL KLN BT I AM FR O0R SRFS FRST TWRT EFSS TRN OR BLN SLS EFTSNS IL TL 0 H T LSMXS XL W RFRX US SR UPN YR XR ANT JF Y KLT FR SX PRFXN AS OR INTNTS WL NT ', ' my purpos wa for tarsu there to strike the inhospit cleon but i am for other servic first toward ephesu turn our blown sail eftsoon ill tell thee why to lysimachu shall we refresh u sir upon your shore and give you gold for such provision a our intent will ne ', 'b', 5, 1, 310, 51),
('pericles', 884664, 2485, 'Lysimachus', 'Sir,\n[p]With all my heart; and, when you come ashore,\n[p]I have another suit.\n', ' SR W0 AL M HRT ANT HN Y KM AXR I HF AN0R ST ', ' sir with all my heart and when you come ashor i have anoth suit ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 14),
('pericles', 884665, 2488, 'Pericles', 'You shall prevail,\n[p]Were it to woo my daughter; for it seems\n[p]You have been noble towards her.\n', ' Y XL PRFL WR IT T W M TTR FR IT SMS Y HF BN NBL TWRTS HR ', ' you shall prevail were it to woo my daughter for it seem you have been nobl toward her ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 18),
('pericles', 884666, 2491, 'Lysimachus', 'Sir, lend me your arm.\n', ' SR LNT M YR ARM ', ' sir lend me your arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('pericles', 884667, 2492, 'Pericles', 'Come, my Marina.\n', ' KM M MRN ', ' come my marina ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('pericles', 884668, 2493, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884669, 2494, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER, before the temple of DIANA at Ephesus]\n', ' ENTR KWR BFR 0 TMPL OF TN AT EFSS ', ' enter gower befor the templ of diana at ephesu ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('pericles', 884670, 2495, 'Gower-per', 'Now our sands are almost run;\n[p]More a little, and then dumb.\n[p]This, my last boon, give me,\n[p]For such kindness must relieve me,\n[p]That you aptly will suppose\n[p]What pageantry, what feats, what shows,\n[p]What minstrelsy, and pretty din,\n[p]The regent made in Mytilene\n[p]To greet the king. So he thrived,\n[p]That he is promised to be wived\n[p]To fair Marina; but in no wise\n[p]Till he had done his sacrifice,\n[p]As Dian bade: whereto being bound,\n[p]The interim, pray you, all confound.\n[p]In feather''d briefness sails are fill''d,\n[p]And wishes fall out as they''re will''d.\n[p]At Ephesus, the temple see,\n[p]Our king and all his company.\n[p]That he can hither come so soon,\n[p]Is by your fancy''s thankful doom.\n', ' N OR SNTS AR ALMST RN MR A LTL ANT 0N TM 0S M LST BN JF M FR SX KNTNS MST RLF M 0T Y APTL WL SPS HT PJNTR HT FTS HT XS HT MNSTRLS ANT PRT TN 0 RJNT MT IN MTLN T KRT 0 KNK S H 0RFT 0T H IS PRMST T B WFT T FR MRN BT IN N WS TL H HT TN HS SKRFS AS TN BT HRT BNK BNT 0 INTRM PR Y AL KNFNT IN F0RT BRFNS SLS AR FLT ANT WXS FL OT AS 0R WLT AT EFSS 0 TMPL S OR KNK ANT AL HS KMPN 0T H KN H0R KM S SN IS B YR FNSS 0NKFL TM ', ' now our sand ar almost run more a littl and then dumb thi my last boon give me for such kind must reliev me that you aptli will suppos what pageantri what feat what show what minstrelsi and pretti din the regent made in mytilen to greet the king so he thrive that he i promis to be wive to fair marina but in no wise till he had done hi sacrific a dian bade whereto be bound the interim prai you all confound in featherd brief sail ar filld and wish fall out a theyr willd at ephesu the templ see our king and all hi compani that he can hither come so soon i by your fanci thank doom ', 'b', 5, 2, 716, 121),
('pericles', 884671, 2515, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('pericles', 884672, 2516, 'xxx', 'near the altar, as high priestess; a number of\n[p]Virgins on each side; CERIMON and other Inhabitants\n[p]of Ephesus attending.\n[p][Enter PERICLES, with his train; LYSIMACHUS,]\n[p]HELICANUS, MARINA, and a Lady]\n', ' NR 0 ALTR AS HF PRSTS A NMR OF FRJNS ON EX ST SRMN ANT O0R INHBTNTS OF EFSS ATNTNK ENTR PRKLS W0 HS TRN LSMXS HLKNS MRN ANT A LT ', ' near the altar a high priestess a number of virgin on each side cerimon and other inhabit of ephesu attend enter pericl with hi train lysimachu helicanu marina and a ladi ', 'b', 5, 3, 210, 31),
('pericles', 884673, 2521, 'Pericles', 'Hail, Dian! to perform thy just command,\n[p]I here confess myself the king of Tyre;\n[p]Who, frighted from my country, did wed\n[p]At Pentapolis the fair Thaisa.\n[p]At sea in childbed died she, but brought forth\n[p]A maid-child call''d Marina; who, O goddess,\n[p]Wears yet thy silver livery. She at Tarsus\n[p]Was nursed with Cleon; who at fourteen years\n[p]He sought to murder: but her better stars\n[p]Brought her to Mytilene; ''gainst whose shore\n[p]Riding, her fortunes brought the maid aboard us,\n[p]Where, by her own most clear remembrance, she\n[p]Made known herself my daughter.\n', ' HL TN T PRFRM 0 JST KMNT I HR KNFS MSLF 0 KNK OF TR H FRFTT FRM M KNTR TT WT AT PNTPLS 0 FR 0S AT S IN XLTBT TT X BT BRFT FR0 A MTXLT KLT MRN H O KTS WRS YT 0 SLFR LFR X AT TRSS WS NRST W0 KLN H AT FRTN YRS H SFT T MRTR BT HR BTR STRS BRFT HR T MTLN KNST HS XR RTNK HR FRTNS BRFT 0 MT ABRT US HR B HR ON MST KLR RMMRNS X MT NN HRSLF M TTR ', ' hail dian to perform thy just command i here confess myself the king of tyre who fright from my countri did wed at pentapoli the fair thaisa at sea in childb di she but brought forth a maidchild calld marina who o goddess wear yet thy silver liveri she at tarsu wa nurs with cleon who at fourteen year he sought to murder but her better star brought her to mytilen gainst whose shore ride her fortun brought the maid aboard u where by her own most clear remembr she made known herself my daughter ', 'b', 5, 3, 580, 95),
('pericles', 884674, 2534, 'Thaisa', 'Voice and favour!\n[p]You are, you are--O royal Pericles!\n', ' FS ANT FFR Y AR Y AR O RYL PRKLS ', ' voic and favour you ar you ar o royal pericl ', 'b', 5, 3, 57, 10),
('pericles', 884675, 2536, 'xxx', '[Faints]\n', ' FNTS ', ' faint ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884676, 2537, 'Pericles', 'What means the nun? she dies! help, gentlemen!\n', ' HT MNS 0 NN X TS HLP JNTLMN ', ' what mean the nun she di help gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('pericles', 884677, 2538, 'Cerimon', 'Noble sir,\n[p]If you have told Diana''s altar true,\n[p]This is your wife.\n', ' NBL SR IF Y HF TLT TNS ALTR TR 0S IS YR WF ', ' nobl sir if you have told diana altar true thi i your wife ', 'b', 5, 3, 73, 13),
('pericles', 884678, 2541, 'Pericles', 'Reverend appearer, no;\n[p]I threw her overboard with these very arms.\n', ' RFRNT APRR N I 0R HR OFRBRT W0 0S FR ARMS ', ' reverend appear no i threw her overboard with these veri arm ', 'b', 5, 3, 70, 11),
('pericles', 884679, 2543, 'Cerimon', 'Upon this coast, I warrant you.\n', ' UPN 0S KST I WRNT Y ', ' upon thi coast i warrant you ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 6),
('pericles', 884680, 2544, 'Pericles', '''Tis most certain.\n', ' TS MST SRTN ', ' ti most certain ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 3),
('pericles', 884681, 2545, 'Cerimon', 'Look to the lady; O, she''s but o''erjoy''d.\n[p]Early in blustering morn this lady was\n[p]Thrown upon this shore. I oped the coffin,\n[p]Found there rich jewels; recover''d her, and placed her\n[p]Here in Diana''s temple.\n', ' LK T 0 LT O XS BT ORJT ERL IN BLSTRNK MRN 0S LT WS 0RN UPN 0S XR I OPT 0 KFN FNT 0R RX JWLS RKFRT HR ANT PLST HR HR IN TNS TMPL ', ' look to the ladi o she but oerjoyd earli in bluster morn thi ladi wa thrown upon thi shore i op the coffin found there rich jewel recoverd her and place her here in diana templ ', 'b', 5, 3, 215, 36),
('pericles', 884682, 2550, 'Pericles', 'May we see them?\n', ' M W S 0M ', ' mai we see them ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 4),
('pericles', 884683, 2551, 'Cerimon', 'Great sir, they shall be brought you to my house,\n[p]Whither I invite you. Look, Thaisa is recovered.\n', ' KRT SR 0 XL B BRFT Y T M HS H0R I INFT Y LK 0S IS RKFRT ', ' great sir thei shall be brought you to my hous whither i invit you look thaisa i recov ', 'b', 5, 3, 102, 18),
('pericles', 884684, 2553, 'Thaisa', 'O, let me look!\n[p]If he be none of mine, my sanctity\n[p]Will to my sense bend no licentious ear,\n[p]But curb it, spite of seeing. O, my lord,\n[p]Are you not Pericles? Like him you spake,\n[p]Like him you are: did you not name a tempest,\n[p]A birth, and death?\n', ' O LT M LK IF H B NN OF MN M SNKTT WL T M SNS BNT N LSNXS ER BT KRB IT SPT OF SNK O M LRT AR Y NT PRKLS LK HM Y SPK LK HM Y AR TT Y NT NM A TMPST A BR0 ANT T0 ', ' o let me look if he be none of mine my sanctiti will to my sens bend no licenti ear but curb it spite of see o my lord ar you not pericl like him you spake like him you ar did you not name a tempest a birth and death ', 'b', 5, 3, 260, 51),
('pericles', 884685, 2560, 'Pericles', 'The voice of dead Thaisa!\n', ' 0 FS OF TT 0S ', ' the voic of dead thaisa ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 5),
('pericles', 884686, 2561, 'Thaisa', 'That Thaisa am I, supposed dead\n[p]And drown''d.\n', ' 0T 0S AM I SPST TT ANT TRNT ', ' that thaisa am i suppos dead and drownd ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 8),
('pericles', 884687, 2563, 'Pericles', 'Immortal Dian!\n', ' IMRTL TN ', ' immort dian ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('pericles', 884688, 2564, 'Thaisa', 'Now I know you better.\n[p]When we with tears parted Pentapolis,\n[p]The king my father gave you such a ring.\n', ' N I N Y BTR HN W W0 TRS PRTT PNTPLS 0 KNK M F0R KF Y SX A RNK ', ' now i know you better when we with tear part pentapoli the king my father gave you such a ring ', 'b', 5, 3, 108, 20),
('pericles', 884689, 2567, 'xxx', '[Shows a ring]\n', ' XS A RNK ', ' show a ring ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 3),
('pericles', 884690, 2568, 'Pericles', 'This, this: no more, you gods! your present kindness\n[p]Makes my past miseries sports: you shall do well,\n[p]That on the touching of her lips I may\n[p]Melt and no more be seen. O, come, be buried\n[p]A second time within these arms.\n', ' 0S 0S N MR Y KTS YR PRSNT KNTNS MKS M PST MSRS SPRTS Y XL T WL 0T ON 0 TXNK OF HR LPS I M MLT ANT N MR B SN O KM B BRT A SKNT TM W0N 0S ARMS ', ' thi thi no more you god your present kind make my past miseri sport you shall do well that on the touch of her lip i mai melt and no more be seen o come be buri a second time within these arm ', 'b', 5, 3, 232, 43),
('pericles', 884691, 2573, 'Marina', 'My heart\n[p]Leaps to be gone into my mother''s bosom.\n', ' M HRT LPS T B KN INT M M0RS BSM ', ' my heart leap to be gone into my mother bosom ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 10),
('pericles', 884692, 2575, 'xxx', '[Kneels to THAISA]\n', ' NLS T 0S ', ' kneel to thaisa ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 3),
('pericles', 884693, 2576, 'Pericles', 'Look, who kneels here! Flesh of thy flesh, Thaisa;\n[p]Thy burden at the sea, and call''d Marina\n[p]For she was yielded there.\n', ' LK H NLS HR FLX OF 0 FLX 0S 0 BRTN AT 0 S ANT KLT MRN FR X WS YLTT 0R ', ' look who kneel here flesh of thy flesh thaisa thy burden at the sea and calld marina for she wa yield there ', 'b', 5, 3, 125, 22),
('pericles', 884694, 2579, 'Thaisa', 'Blest, and mine own!\n', ' BLST ANT MN ON ', ' blest and mine own ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('pericles', 884695, 2580, 'Helicanus', 'Hail, madam, and my queen!\n', ' HL MTM ANT M KN ', ' hail madam and my queen ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 5),
('pericles', 884696, 2581, 'Thaisa', 'I know you not.\n', ' I N Y NT ', ' i know you not ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('pericles', 884697, 2582, 'Pericles', 'You have heard me say, when I did fly from Tyre,\n[p]I left behind an ancient substitute:\n[p]Can you remember what I call''d the man?\n[p]I have named him oft.\n', ' Y HF HRT M S HN I TT FL FRM TR I LFT BHNT AN ANSNT SBSTTT KN Y RMMR HT I KLT 0 MN I HF NMT HM OFT ', ' you have heard me sai when i did fly from tyre i left behind an ancient substitut can you rememb what i calld the man i have name him oft ', 'b', 5, 3, 157, 30),
('pericles', 884698, 2586, 'Thaisa', '''Twas Helicanus then.\n', ' TWS HLKNS 0N ', ' twa helicanu then ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 3),
('pericles', 884699, 2587, 'Pericles', 'Still confirmation:\n[p]Embrace him, dear Thaisa; this is he.\n[p]Now do I long to hear how you were found;\n[p]How possibly preserved; and who to thank,\n[p]Besides the gods, for this great miracle.\n', ' STL KNFRMXN EMRS HM TR 0S 0S IS H N T I LNK T HR H Y WR FNT H PSBL PRSRFT ANT H T 0NK BSTS 0 KTS FR 0S KRT MRKL ', ' still confirm embrac him dear thaisa thi i he now do i long to hear how you were found how possibl preserv and who to thank besid the god for thi great miracl ', 'b', 5, 3, 196, 33),
('pericles', 884700, 2592, 'Thaisa', 'Lord Cerimon, my lord; this man,\n[p]Through whom the gods have shown their power; that can\n[p]From first to last resolve you.\n', ' LRT SRMN M LRT 0S MN 0R HM 0 KTS HF XN 0R PWR 0T KN FRM FRST T LST RSLF Y ', ' lord cerimon my lord thi man through whom the god have shown their power that can from first to last resolv you ', 'b', 5, 3, 126, 22),
('pericles', 884701, 2595, 'Pericles', 'Reverend sir,\n[p]The gods can have no mortal officer\n[p]More like a god than you. Will you deliver\n[p]How this dead queen re-lives?\n', ' RFRNT SR 0 KTS KN HF N MRTL OFSR MR LK A KT 0N Y WL Y TLFR H 0S TT KN RLFS ', ' reverend sir the god can have no mortal offic more like a god than you will you deliv how thi dead queen reliv ', 'b', 5, 3, 132, 23),
('pericles', 884702, 2599, 'Cerimon', 'I will, my lord.\n[p]Beseech you, first go with me to my house,\n[p]Where shall be shown you all was found with her;\n[p]How she came placed here in the temple;\n[p]No needful thing omitted.\n', ' I WL M LRT BSX Y FRST K W0 M T M HS HR XL B XN Y AL WS FNT W0 HR H X KM PLST HR IN 0 TMPL N NTFL 0NK OMTT ', ' i will my lord beseech you first go with me to my hous where shall be shown you all wa found with her how she came place here in the templ no need thing omit ', 'b', 5, 3, 187, 35),
('pericles', 884703, 2604, 'Pericles', 'Pure Dian, bless thee for thy vision! I\n[p]Will offer night-oblations to thee. Thaisa,\n[p]This prince, the fair-betrothed of your daughter,\n[p]Shall marry her at Pentapolis. And now,\n[p]This ornament\n[p]Makes me look dismal will I clip to form;\n[p]And what this fourteen years no razor touch''d,\n[p]To grace thy marriage-day, I''ll beautify.\n', ' PR TN BLS 0 FR 0 FXN I WL OFR NFTBLXNS T 0 0S 0S PRNS 0 FRBTR0T OF YR TTR XL MR HR AT PNTPLS ANT N 0S ORNMNT MKS M LK TSML WL I KLP T FRM ANT HT 0S FRTN YRS N RSR TXT T KRS 0 MRJT IL BTF ', ' pure dian bless thee for thy vision i will offer nightobl to thee thaisa thi princ the fairbetroth of your daughter shall marri her at pentapoli and now thi ornam make me look dismal will i clip to form and what thi fourteen year no razor touchd to grace thy marriagedai ill beautifi ', 'b', 5, 3, 340, 53),
('pericles', 884704, 2612, 'Thaisa', 'Lord Cerimon hath letters of good credit, sir,\n[p]My father''s dead.\n', ' LRT SRMN H0 LTRS OF KT KRTT SR M F0RS TT ', ' lord cerimon hath letter of good credit sir my father dead ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 11),
('pericles', 884705, 2614, 'Pericles', 'Heavens make a star of him! Yet there, my queen,\n[p]We''ll celebrate their nuptials, and ourselves\n[p]Will in that kingdom spend our following days:\n[p]Our son and daughter shall in Tyrus reign.\n[p]Lord Cerimon, we do our longing stay\n[p]To hear the rest untold: sir, lead''s the way.\n', ' HFNS MK A STR OF HM YT 0R M KN WL SLBRT 0R NPXLS ANT ORSLFS WL IN 0T KNKTM SPNT OR FLWNK TS OR SN ANT TTR XL IN TRS RN LRT SRMN W T OR LNJNK ST T HR 0 RST UNTLT SR LTS 0 W ', ' heaven make a star of him yet there my queen well celebr their nuptial and ourselv will in that kingdom spend our follow dai our son and daughter shall in tyru reign lord cerimon we do our long stai to hear the rest untold sir lead the wai ', 'b', 5, 3, 283, 48),
('pericles', 884706, 2620, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('pericles', 884707, 2621, 'xxx', '[Enter GOWER]\n', ' ENTR KWR ', ' enter gower ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 2),
('pericles', 884708, 2622, 'Gower-per', 'In Antiochus and his daughter you have heard\n[p]Of monstrous lust the due and just reward:\n[p]In Pericles, his queen and daughter, seen,\n[p]Although assail''d with fortune fierce and keen,\n[p]Virtue preserved from fell destruction''s blast,\n[p]Led on by heaven, and crown''d with joy at last:\n[p]In Helicanus may you well descry\n[p]A figure of truth, of faith, of loyalty:\n[p]In reverend Cerimon there well appears\n[p]The worth that learned charity aye wears:\n[p]For wicked Cleon and his wife, when fame\n[p]Had spread their cursed deed, and honour''d name\n[p]Of Pericles, to rage the city turn,\n[p]That him and his they in his palace burn;\n[p]The gods for murder seemed so content\n[p]To punish them; although not done, but meant.\n[p]So, on your patience evermore attending,\n[p]New joy wait on you! Here our play has ending.\n', ' IN ANXXS ANT HS TTR Y HF HRT OF MNSTRS LST 0 T ANT JST RWRT IN PRKLS HS KN ANT TTR SN AL0 ASLT W0 FRTN FRS ANT KN FRT PRSRFT FRM FL TSTRKXNS BLST LT ON B HFN ANT KRNT W0 J AT LST IN HLKNS M Y WL TSKR A FKR OF TR0 OF F0 OF LYLT IN RFRNT SRMN 0R WL APRS 0 WR0 0T LRNT XRT AY WRS FR WKT KLN ANT HS WF HN FM HT SPRT 0R KRST TT ANT HNRT NM OF PRKLS T RJ 0 ST TRN 0T HM ANT HS 0 IN HS PLS BRN 0 KTS FR MRTR SMT S KNTNT T PNX 0M AL0 NT TN BT MNT S ON YR PTNS EFRMR ATNTNK N J WT ON Y HR OR PL HS ENTNK ', ' in antiochu and hi daughter you have heard of monstrou lust the due and just reward in pericl hi queen and daughter seen although assaild with fortun fierc and keen virtu preserv from fell destruct blast led on by heaven and crownd with joi at last in helicanu mai you well descri a figur of truth of faith of loyalti in reverend cerimon there well appear the worth that learn chariti ay wear for wick cleon and hi wife when fame had spread their curs de and honourd name of pericl to rage the citi turn that him and hi thei in hi palac burn the god for murder seem so content to punish them although not done but meant so on your patienc evermor attend new joi wait on you here our plai ha end ', 'b', 5, 3, 820, 136),
('pericles', 884709, 2640, 'xxx', '[Exit]', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 6, 1),
('phoenixturtle', 884710, 1, 'Shakespeare', 'Let the bird of loudest lay,\n[p]On the sole Arabian tree,\n[p]Herald sad and trumpet be,\n[p]To whose sound chaste wings obey.\n', ' LT 0 BRT OF LTST L ON 0 SL ARBN TR HRLT ST ANT TRMPT B T HS SNT XST WNKS OB ', ' let the bird of loudest lai on the sole arabian tree herald sad and trumpet be to whose sound chast wing obei ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 22),
('phoenixturtle', 884711, 5, 'Shakespeare', 'But thou shrieking harbinger,\n[p]Foul precurrer of the fiend,\n[p]Augur of the fever''s end,\n[p]To this troop come thou not near!\n', ' BT 0 XRKNK HRBNJR FL PRKRR OF 0 FNT AKR OF 0 FFRS ENT T 0S TRP KM 0 NT NR ', ' but thou shriek harbing foul precurr of the fiend augur of the fever end to thi troop come thou not near ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 21),
('phoenixturtle', 884712, 9, 'Shakespeare', 'From this session interdict\n[p]Every fowl of tyrant wing,\n[p]Save the eagle, feather''d king:\n[p]Keep the obsequy so strict.\n', ' FRM 0S SSN INTRTKT EFR FL OF TRNT WNK SF 0 EKL F0RT KNK KP 0 OBSK S STRKT ', ' from thi session interdict everi fowl of tyrant wing save the eagl featherd king keep the obsequi so strict ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 19),
('phoenixturtle', 884713, 13, 'Shakespeare', 'Let the priest in surplice white,\n[p]That defunctive music can,\n[p]Be the death-divining swan,\n[p]Lest the requiem lack his right.\n', ' LT 0 PRST IN SRPLS HT 0T TFNKTF MSK KN B 0 T0TFNNK SWN LST 0 RKM LK HS RFT ', ' let the priest in surplic white that defunct music can be the deathdivin swan lest the requiem lack hi right ', 'b', 1, 1, 131, 20),
('phoenixturtle', 884714, 17, 'Shakespeare', 'And thou treble-dated crow,\n[p]That thy sable gender makest\n[p]With the breath thou givest and takest,\n[p]''Mongst our mourners shalt thou go.\n', ' ANT 0 TRBLTTT KR 0T 0 SBL JNTR MKST W0 0 BR0 0 JFST ANT TKST MNKST OR MRNRS XLT 0 K ', ' and thou trebled crow that thy sabl gender makest with the breath thou givest and takest mongst our mourner shalt thou go ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 22),
('phoenixturtle', 884715, 21, 'Shakespeare', 'Here the anthem doth commence:\n[p]Love and constancy is dead;\n[p]Phoenix and the turtle fled\n[p]In a mutual flame from hence.\n', ' HR 0 AN0M T0 KMNS LF ANT KNSTNS IS TT FNKS ANT 0 TRTL FLT IN A MTL FLM FRM HNS ', ' here the anthem doth commenc love and constanc i dead phoenix and the turtl fled in a mutual flame from henc ', 'b', 1, 1, 126, 21),
('phoenixturtle', 884716, 25, 'Shakespeare', 'So they loved, as love in twain\n[p]Had the essence but in one;\n[p]Two distincts, division none:\n[p]Number there in love was slain.\n', ' S 0 LFT AS LF IN TWN HT 0 ESNS BT IN ON TW TSTNKTS TFXN NN NMR 0R IN LF WS SLN ', ' so thei love a love in twain had the essenc but in on two distinct division none number there in love wa slain ', 'b', 1, 1, 131, 23),
('phoenixturtle', 884717, 29, 'Shakespeare', 'Hearts remote, yet not asunder;\n[p]Distance, and no space was seen\n[p]''Twixt the turtle and his queen:\n[p]But in them it were a wonder.\n', ' HRTS RMT YT NT ASNTR TSTNS ANT N SPS WS SN TWKST 0 TRTL ANT HS KN BT IN 0M IT WR A WNTR ', ' heart remot yet not asund distanc and no space wa seen twixt the turtl and hi queen but in them it were a wonder ', 'b', 1, 1, 136, 24),
('phoenixturtle', 884718, 33, 'Shakespeare', 'So between them love did shine,\n[p]That the turtle saw his right\n[p]Flaming in the phoenix'' sight;\n[p]Either was the other''s mine.\n', ' S BTWN 0M LF TT XN 0T 0 TRTL S HS RFT FLMNK IN 0 FNKS SFT E0R WS 0 O0RS MN ', ' so between them love did shine that the turtl saw hi right flame in the phoenix sight either wa the other mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 131, 22),
('phoenixturtle', 884719, 37, 'Shakespeare', 'Property was thus appalled,\n[p]That the self was not the same;\n[p]Single nature''s double name\n[p]Neither two nor one was called.\n', ' PRPRT WS 0S APLT 0T 0 SLF WS NT 0 SM SNKL NTRS TBL NM N0R TW NR ON WS KLT ', ' properti wa thu appal that the self wa not the same singl natur doubl name neither two nor on wa call ', 'b', 1, 1, 129, 21),
('phoenixturtle', 884720, 41, 'Shakespeare', 'Reason, in itself confounded,\n[p]Saw division grow together,\n[p]To themselves yet either neither,\n[p]Simple were so well compounded,\n', ' RSN IN ITSLF KNFNTT S TFXN KR TJ0R T 0MSLFS YT E0R N0R SMPL WR S WL KMPNTT ', ' reason in itself confound saw division grow togeth to themselv yet either neither simpl were so well compound ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 18),
('phoenixturtle', 884721, 45, 'Shakespeare', 'That it cried, How true a twain\n[p]Seemeth this concordant one!\n[p]Love hath reason, reason none,\n[p]If what parts can so remain.\n', ' 0T IT KRT H TR A TWN SM0 0S KNKRTNT ON LF H0 RSN RSN NN IF HT PRTS KN S RMN ', ' that it cri how true a twain seemeth thi concord on love hath reason reason none if what part can so remain ', 'b', 1, 1, 130, 22),
('phoenixturtle', 884722, 49, 'Shakespeare', 'Whereupon it made this threne\n[p]To the phoenix and the dove,\n[p]Co-supremes and stars of love,\n[p]As chorus to their tragic scene.\n', ' HRPN IT MT 0S 0RN T 0 FNKS ANT 0 TF KSPRMS ANT STRS OF LF AS XRS T 0R TRJK SN ', ' whereupon it made thi threne to the phoenix and the dove cosuprem and star of love a choru to their tragic scene ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 22),
('phoenixturtle', 884723, 53, 'Shakespeare', 'THRENOS.\n', ' 0RNS ', ' threno ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('phoenixturtle', 884724, 54, 'Shakespeare', 'Beauty, truth, and rarity,\n[p]Grace in all simplicity,\n[p]Here enclosed in cinders lie.\n', ' BT TR0 ANT RRT KRS IN AL SMPLST HR ENKLST IN SNTRS L ', ' beauti truth and rariti grace in all simplic here enclos in cinder lie ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 13),
('phoenixturtle', 884725, 57, 'Shakespeare', 'Death is now the phoenix'' nest\n[p]And the turtle''s loyal breast\n[p]To eternity doth rest,\n', ' T0 IS N 0 FNKS NST ANT 0 TRTLS LYL BRST T ETRNT T0 RST ', ' death i now the phoenix nest and the turtl loyal breast to etern doth rest ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 15),
('phoenixturtle', 884726, 60, 'Shakespeare', 'Leaving no posterity:\n[p]''Twas not their infirmity,\n[p]It was married chastity.\n', ' LFNK N PSTRT TWS NT 0R INFRMT IT WS MRT XSTT ', ' leav no poster twa not their infirm it wa marri chastiti ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 11),
('phoenixturtle', 884727, 63, 'Shakespeare', 'Truth may seem, but cannot be:\n[p]Beauty brag, but ''tis not she;\n[p]Truth and beauty buried be.\n', ' TR0 M SM BT KNT B BT BRK BT TS NT X TR0 ANT BT BRT B ', ' truth mai seem but cannot be beauti brag but ti not she truth and beauti buri be ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 17),
('phoenixturtle', 884728, 66, 'Shakespeare', 'To this urn let those repair\n[p]That are either true or fair\n[p]For these dead birds sigh a prayer.', ' T 0S URN LT 0S RPR 0T AR E0R TR OR FR FR 0S TT BRTS SF A PRYR ', ' to thi urn let those repair that ar either true or fair for these dead bird sigh a prayer ', 'b', 1, 1, 99, 19),
('rapelucrece', 884729, 1, 'Shakespeare', 'TO THE\n[p]RIGHT HONORABLE HENRY WRIOTHESLY,\n[p]Earl of Southampton, and Baron of Tichfield.\n', ' T 0 RFT HNRBL HNR R0SL ERL OF S0MPTN ANT BRN OF TXFLT ', ' to the right honor henri wriothesli earl of southampton and baron of tichfield ', 'b', 1, 0, 92, 13),
('rapelucrece', 884730, 4, 'Shakespeare', 'The love I dedicate to your lordship is without end; whereof\n[p]this pamphlet, without beginning, is but a superfluous moiety.\n[p]The warrant I have of your honourable disposition, not the worth\n[p]of my untutored lines, makes it assured of acceptance. What I\n[p]have done is yours; what I have to do is yours; being part in\n[p]all I have, devoted yours. Were my worth greater, my duty would\n[p]show greater; meantime, as it is, it is bound to your lordship,\n[p]to whom I wish long life, still lengthened with all happiness.\n', ' 0 LF I TTKT T YR LRTXP IS W0T ENT HRF 0S PMFLT W0T BJNNK IS BT A SPRFLS MT 0 WRNT I HF OF YR HNRBL TSPSXN NT 0 WR0 OF M UNTTRT LNS MKS IT ASRT OF AKSPTNS HT I HF TN IS YRS HT I HF T T IS YRS BNK PRT IN AL I HF TFTT YRS WR M WR0 KRTR M TT WLT X KRTR MNTM AS IT IS IT IS BNT T YR LRTXP T HM I WX LNK LF STL LNK0NT W0 AL HPNS ', ' the love i dedic to your lordship i without end whereof thi pamphlet without begin i but a superflu moieti the warrant i have of your honour disposit not the worth of my untutor line make it assur of accept what i have done i your what i have to do i your be part in all i have devot your were my worth greater my duti would show greater meantim a it i it i bound to your lordship to whom i wish long life still lengthen with all happi ', 'b', 1, 0, 525, 91),
('rapelucrece', 884731, 12, 'Shakespeare', 'Your lordship''s in all duty,\n[p]WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.\n', ' YR LRTXPS IN AL TT WLM XKSPR ', ' your lordship in all duti william shakespear ', 'b', 1, 0, 53, 7),
('rapelucrece', 884732, 14, 'Shakespeare', 'Lucius Tarquinius, for his excessive pride surnamed Superbus,\n[p]after he had caused his own father-in-law Servius Tullius to be\n[p]cruelly murdered, and, contrary to the Roman laws and customs,\n[p]not requiring or staying for the people''s suffrages, had\n[p]possessed himself of the kingdom, went, accompanied with his sons\n[p]and other noblemen of Rome, to besiege Ardea. During which siege\n[p]the principal men of the army meeting one evening at the tent of\n[p]Sextus Tarquinius, the king''s son, in their discourses after\n[p]supper every one commended the virtues of his own wife: among\n[p]whom Collatinus extolled the incomparable chastity of his wife\n[p]Lucretia. In that pleasant humour they posted to Rome; and\n[p]intending, by their secret and sudden arrival, to make trial of\n[p]that which every one had before avouched, only Collatinus finds\n[p]his wife, though it were late in the night, spinning amongst her\n[p]maids: the other ladies were all found dancing and revelling, or\n[p]in several disports. Whereupon the noblemen yielded Collatinus\n[p]the victory, and his wife the fame. At that time Sextus\n[p]Tarquinius being inflamed with Lucrece'' beauty, yet smothering\n[p]his passions for the present, departed with the rest back to the\n[p]camp; from whence he shortly after privily withdrew himself, and\n[p]was, according to his estate, royally entertained and lodged by\n[p]Lucrece at Collatium. The same night he treacherously stealeth\n[p]into her chamber, violently ravished her, and early in the\n[p]morning speedeth away. Lucrece, in this lamentable plight,\n[p]hastily dispatcheth messengers, one to Rome for her father,\n[p]another to the camp for Collatine. They came, the one\n[p]accompanied with Junius Brutus, the other with Publius Valerius;\n[p]and finding Lucrece attired in mourning habit, demanded the cause\n[p]of her sorrow. She, first taking an oath of them for her\n[p]revenge, revealed the actor, and whole manner of his dealing, and\n[p]withal suddenly stabbed herself. Which done, with one consent\n[p]they all vowed to root out the whole hated family of the\n[p]Tarquins; and bearing the dead body to Rome, Brutus acquainted\n[p]the people with the doer and manner of the vile deed, with a\n[p]bitter invective against the tyranny of the king: wherewith the\n[p]people were so moved, that with one consent and a general\n[p]acclamation the Tarquins were all exiled, and the state\n[p]government changed from kings to consuls.\n', ' LSS TRKNS FR HS EKSSSF PRT SRNMT SPRBS AFTR H HT KST HS ON F0RNL SRFS TLS T B KRL MRTRT ANT KNTRR T 0 RMN LS ANT KSTMS NT RKRNK OR STYNK FR 0 PPLS SFRJS HT PSST HMSLF OF 0 KNKTM WNT AKKMPNT W0 HS SNS ANT O0R NBLMN OF RM T BSJ ART TRNK HX SJ 0 PRNSPL MN OF 0 ARM MTNK ON EFNNK AT 0 TNT OF SKSTS TRKNS 0 KNKS SN IN 0R TSKRSS AFTR SPR EFR ON KMNTT 0 FRTS OF HS ON WF AMNK HM KLTNS EKSTLT 0 INKMPRBL XSTT OF HS WF LKRX IN 0T PLSNT HMR 0 PSTT T RM ANT INTNTNK B 0R SKRT ANT STN ARFL T MK TRL OF 0T HX EFR ON HT BFR AFXT ONL KLTNS FNTS HS WF 0 IT WR LT IN 0 NFT SPNNK AMNKST HR MTS 0 O0R LTS WR AL FNT TNSNK ANT RFLNK OR IN SFRL TSPRTS HRPN 0 NBLMN YLTT KLTNS 0 FKTR ANT HS WF 0 FM AT 0T TM SKSTS TRKNS BNK INFLMT W0 LKRS BT YT SM0RNK HS PSNS FR 0 PRSNT TPRTT W0 0 RST BK T 0 KMP FRM HNS H XRTL AFTR PRFL W0TR HMSLF ANT WS AKKRTNK T HS ESTT RYL ENTRTNT ANT LJT B LKRS AT KLTM 0 SM NFT H TRXRSL STL0 INT HR XMR FLNTL RFXT HR ANT ERL IN 0 MRNNK SPT0 AW LKRS IN 0S LMNTBL PLFT HSTL TSPTX0 MSNJRS ON T RM FR HR F0R AN0R T 0 KMP FR KLTN 0 KM 0 ON AKKMPNT W0 JNS BRTS 0 O0R W0 PBLS FLRS ANT FNTNK LKRS ATRT IN MRNNK HBT TMNTT 0 KS OF HR SR X FRST TKNK AN O0 OF 0M FR HR RFNJ RFLT 0 AKTR ANT HL MNR OF HS TLNK ANT W0L STNL STBT HRSLF HX TN W0 ON KNSNT 0 AL FWT T RT OT 0 HL HTT FML OF 0 TRKNS ANT BRNK 0 TT BT T RM BRTS AKKNTT 0 PPL W0 0 TR ANT MNR OF 0 FL TT W0 A BTR INFKTF AKNST 0 TRN OF 0 KNK HRW0 0 PPL WR S MFT 0T W0 ON KNSNT ANT A JNRL AKKLMXN 0 TRKNS WR AL EKSLT ANT 0 STT KFRNMNT XNJT FRM KNKS T KNSLS ', ' luciu tarquiniu for hi excess pride surnam superbu after he had caus hi own fatherinlaw serviu tulliu to be cruelli murder and contrari to the roman law and custom not requir or stai for the peopl suffrag had possess himself of the kingdom went accompani with hi son and other noblemen of rome to besieg ardea dure which sieg the princip men of the armi meet on even at the tent of sextu tarquiniu the king son in their discours after supper everi on commend the virtu of hi own wife among whom collatinu extol the incompar chastiti of hi wife lucretia in that pleasant humour thei post to rome and intend by their secret and sudden arriv to make trial of that which everi on had befor avouch onli collatinu find hi wife though it were late in the night spin amongst her maid the other ladi were all found danc and revel or in sever disport whereupon the noblemen yield collatinu the victori and hi wife the fame at that time sextu tarquiniu be inflam with lucrec beauti yet smother hi passion for the present depart with the rest back to the camp from whenc he shortli after privili withdrew himself and wa accord to hi estat royal entertain and lodg by lucrec at collatium the same night he treacher stealeth into her chamber violent ravish her and earli in the morn speedeth awai lucrec in thi lament plight hastili dispatcheth messeng on to rome for her father anoth to the camp for collatin thei came the on accompani with juniu brutu the other with publiu valeriu and find lucrec attir in mourn habit demand the caus of her sorrow she first take an oath of them for her reveng reveal the actor and whole manner of hi deal and withal suddenli stab herself which done with on consent thei all vow to root out the whole hate famili of the tarquin and bear the dead bodi to rome brutu acquaint the peopl with the doer and manner of the vile de with a bitter invect against the tyranni of the king wherewith the peopl were so move that with on consent and a gener acclam the tarquin were all exil and the state govern chang from king to consul ', 'b', 1, 1, 2444, 382),
('rapelucrece', 884733, 52, 'Shakespeare', 'From the besieged Ardea all in post,\n[p]Borne by the trustless wings of false desire,\n[p]Lust-breathed Tarquin leaves the Roman host,\n[p]And to Collatium bears the lightless fire\n[p]Which, in pale embers hid, lurks to aspire\n[p]And girdle with embracing flames the waist\n[p]Of Collatine''s fair love, Lucrece the chaste.\n', ' FRM 0 BSJT ART AL IN PST BRN B 0 TRSTLS WNKS OF FLS TSR LSTBR0T TRKN LFS 0 RMN HST ANT T KLTM BRS 0 LFTLS FR HX IN PL EMRS HT LRKS T ASPR ANT JRTL W0 EMRSNK FLMS 0 WST OF KLTNS FR LF LKRS 0 XST ', ' from the besieg ardea all in post born by the trustless wing of fals desir lustbreath tarquin leav the roman host and to collatium bear the lightless fire which in pale ember hid lurk to aspir and girdl with embrac flame the waist of collatin fair love lucrec the chast ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884734, 59, 'Shakespeare', 'Haply that name of ''chaste'' unhappily set\n[p]This bateless edge on his keen appetite;\n[p]When Collatine unwisely did not let\n[p]To praise the clear unmatched red and white\n[p]Which triumph''d in that sky of his delight,\n[p]Where mortal stars, as bright as heaven''s beauties,\n[p]With pure aspects did him peculiar duties.\n', ' HPL 0T NM OF XST UNHPL ST 0S BTLS EJ ON HS KN APTT HN KLTN UNWSL TT NT LT T PRS 0 KLR UNMTXT RT ANT HT HX TRMFT IN 0T SK OF HS TLFT HR MRTL STRS AS BRT AS HFNS BTS W0 PR ASPKTS TT HM PKLR TTS ', ' hapli that name of chast unhappili set thi bateless edg on hi keen appetit when collatin unwis did not let to prais the clear unmatch red and white which triumphd in that sky of hi delight where mortal star a bright a heaven beauti with pure aspect did him peculiar duti ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884735, 66, 'Shakespeare', 'For he the night before, in Tarquin''s tent,\n[p]Unlock''d the treasure of his happy state;\n[p]What priceless wealth the heavens had him lent\n[p]In the possession of his beauteous mate;\n[p]Reckoning his fortune at such high-proud rate,\n[p]That kings might be espoused to more fame,\n[p]But king nor peer to such a peerless dame.\n', ' FR H 0 NFT BFR IN TRKNS TNT UNLKT 0 TRSR OF HS HP STT HT PRSLS WL0 0 HFNS HT HM LNT IN 0 PSSN OF HS BTS MT RKNNK HS FRTN AT SX HFPRT RT 0T KNKS MFT B ESPST T MR FM BT KNK NR PR T SX A PRLS TM ', ' for he the night befor in tarquin tent unlockd the treasur of hi happi state what priceless wealth the heaven had him lent in the possess of hi beauteou mate reckon hi fortun at such highproud rate that king might be espous to more fame but king nor peer to such a peerless dame ', 'b', 1, 2, 325, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884736, 73, 'Shakespeare', 'O happiness enjoy''d but of a few!\n[p]And, if possess''d, as soon decay''d and done\n[p]As is the morning''s silver-melting dew\n[p]Against the golden splendor of the sun!\n[p]An expired date, cancell''d ere well begun:\n[p]Honour and beauty, in the owner''s arms,\n[p]Are weakly fortress''d from a world of harms.\n', ' O HPNS ENJT BT OF A F ANT IF PSST AS SN TKT ANT TN AS IS 0 MRNNKS SLFRMLTNK T AKNST 0 KLTN SPLNTR OF 0 SN AN EKSPRT TT KNSLT ER WL BKN HNR ANT BT IN 0 ONRS ARMS AR WKL FRTRST FRM A WRLT OF HRMS ', ' o happi enjoyd but of a few and if possessd a soon decayd and done a i the morn silvermelt dew against the golden splendor of the sun an expir date cancelld er well begun honour and beauti in the owner arm ar weakli fortressd from a world of harm ', 'b', 1, 2, 303, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884737, 80, 'Shakespeare', 'Beauty itself doth of itself persuade\n[p]The eyes of men without an orator;\n[p]What needeth then apologies be made,\n[p]To set forth that which is so singular?\n[p]Or why is Collatine the publisher\n[p]Of that rich jewel he should keep unknown\n[p]From thievish ears, because it is his own?\n', ' BT ITSLF T0 OF ITSLF PRST 0 EYS OF MN W0T AN ORTR HT NT0 0N APLJS B MT T ST FR0 0T HX IS S SNKLR OR H IS KLTN 0 PBLXR OF 0T RX JWL H XLT KP UNKNN FRM 0FX ERS BKS IT IS HS ON ', ' beauti itself doth of itself persuad the ey of men without an orat what needeth then apologi be made to set forth that which i so singular or why i collatin the publish of that rich jewel he should keep unknown from thievish ear becaus it i hi own ', 'b', 1, 2, 287, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884738, 87, 'Shakespeare', 'Perchance his boast of Lucrece'' sovereignty\n[p]Suggested this proud issue of a king;\n[p]For by our ears our hearts oft tainted be:\n[p]Perchance that envy of so rich a thing,\n[p]Braving compare, disdainfully did sting\n[p]His high-pitch''d thoughts, that meaner men should vaunt\n[p]That golden hap which their superiors want.\n', ' PRXNS HS BST OF LKRS SFRKNT SKSTT 0S PRT IS OF A KNK FR B OR ERS OR HRTS OFT TNTT B PRXNS 0T ENF OF S RX A 0NK BRFNK KMPR TSTNFL TT STNK HS HFPTXT 0TS 0T MNR MN XLT FNT 0T KLTN HP HX 0R SPRRS WNT ', ' perchanc hi boast of lucrec sovereignti suggest thi proud issu of a king for by our ear our heart oft taint be perchanc that envi of so rich a thing brave compar disdainfulli did sting hi highpitchd thought that meaner men should vaunt that golden hap which their superior want ', 'b', 1, 2, 323, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884739, 94, 'Shakespeare', 'But some untimely thought did instigate\n[p]His all-too-timeless speed, if none of those:\n[p]His honour, his affairs, his friends, his state,\n[p]Neglected all, with swift intent he goes\n[p]To quench the coal which in his liver glows.\n[p]O rash false heat, wrapp''d in repentant cold,\n[p]Thy hasty spring still blasts, and ne''er grows old!\n', ' BT SM UNTML 0T TT INSTKT HS ALTTMLS SPT IF NN OF 0S HS HNR HS AFRS HS FRNTS HS STT NKLKTT AL W0 SWFT INTNT H KS T KNX 0 KL HX IN HS LFR KLS O RX FLS HT RPT IN RPNTNT KLT 0 HST SPRNK STL BLSTS ANT NR KRS OLT ', ' but some untim thought did instig hi alltootimeless spe if none of those hi honour hi affair hi friend hi state neglect all with swift intent he goe to quench the coal which in hi liver glow o rash fals heat wrappd in repent cold thy hasti spring still blast and neer grow old ', 'b', 1, 2, 337, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884740, 101, 'Shakespeare', 'When at Collatium this false lord arrived,\n[p]Well was he welcomed by the Roman dame,\n[p]Within whose face beauty and virtue strived\n[p]Which of them both should underprop her fame:\n[p]When virtue bragg''d, beauty would blush for shame;\n[p]When beauty boasted blushes, in despite\n[p]Virtue would stain that o''er with silver white.\n', ' HN AT KLTM 0S FLS LRT ARFT WL WS H WLKMT B 0 RMN TM W0N HS FS BT ANT FRT STRFT HX OF 0M B0 XLT UNTRPRP HR FM HN FRT BRKT BT WLT BLX FR XM HN BT BSTT BLXS IN TSPT FRT WLT STN 0T OR W0 SLFR HT ', ' when at collatium thi fals lord arriv well wa he welcom by the roman dame within whose face beauti and virtu strive which of them both should underprop her fame when virtu braggd beauti would blush for shame when beauti boast blush in despit virtu would stain that oer with silver white ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884741, 108, 'Shakespeare', 'But beauty, in that white intituled,\n[p]From Venus'' doves doth challenge that fair field:\n[p]Then virtue claims from beauty beauty''s red,\n[p]Which virtue gave the golden age to gild\n[p]Their silver cheeks, and call''d it then their shield;\n[p]Teaching them thus to use it in the fight,\n[p]When shame assail''d, the red should fence the white.\n', ' BT BT IN 0T HT INTTLT FRM FNS TFS T0 XLNJ 0T FR FLT 0N FRT KLMS FRM BT BTS RT HX FRT KF 0 KLTN AJ T JLT 0R SLFR XKS ANT KLT IT 0N 0R XLT TXNK 0M 0S T US IT IN 0 FFT HN XM ASLT 0 RT XLT FNS 0 HT ', ' but beauti in that white intitul from venu dove doth challeng that fair field then virtu claim from beauti beauti red which virtu gave the golden ag to gild their silver cheek and calld it then their shield teach them thu to us it in the fight when shame assaild the red should fenc the white ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884742, 115, 'Shakespeare', 'This heraldry in Lucrece'' face was seen,\n[p]Argued by beauty''s red and virtue''s white\n[p]Of either''s colour was the other queen,\n[p]Proving from world''s minority their right:\n[p]Yet their ambition makes them still to fight;\n[p]The sovereignty of either being so great,\n[p]That oft they interchange each other''s seat.\n', ' 0S HRLTR IN LKRS FS WS SN ARKT B BTS RT ANT FRTS HT OF E0RS KLR WS 0 O0R KN PRFNK FRM WRLTS MNRT 0R RFT YT 0R AMXN MKS 0M STL T FFT 0 SFRKNT OF E0R BNK S KRT 0T OFT 0 INTRXNJ EX O0RS ST ', ' thi heraldri in lucrec face wa seen argu by beauti red and virtu white of either colour wa the other queen prove from world minor their right yet their ambition make them still to fight the sovereignti of either be so great that oft thei interchang each other seat ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884743, 122, 'Shakespeare', 'Their silent war of lilies and of roses,\n[p]Which Tarquin view''d in her fair face''s field,\n[p]In their pure ranks his traitor eye encloses;\n[p]Where, lest between them both it should be kill''d,\n[p]The coward captive vanquished doth yield\n[p]To those two armies that would let him go,\n[p]Rather than triumph in so false a foe.\n', ' 0R SLNT WR OF LLS ANT OF RSS HX TRKN FT IN HR FR FSS FLT IN 0R PR RNKS HS TRTR EY ENKLSS HR LST BTWN 0M B0 IT XLT B KLT 0 KWRT KPTF FNKXT T0 YLT T 0S TW ARMS 0T WLT LT HM K R0R 0N TRMF IN S FLS A F ', ' their silent war of lili and of rose which tarquin viewd in her fair face field in their pure rank hi traitor ey enclos where lest between them both it should be killd the coward captiv vanquish doth yield to those two armi that would let him go rather than triumph in so fals a foe ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884744, 129, 'Shakespeare', 'Now thinks he that her husband''s shallow tongue,--\n[p]The niggard prodigal that praised her so,--\n[p]In that high task hath done her beauty wrong,\n[p]Which far exceeds his barren skill to show:\n[p]Therefore that praise which Collatine doth owe\n[p]Enchanted Tarquin answers with surmise,\n[p]In silent wonder of still-gazing eyes.\n', ' N 0NKS H 0T HR HSBNTS XL TNK 0 NKRT PRTKL 0T PRST HR S IN 0T HF TSK H0 TN HR BT RNK HX FR EKSSTS HS BRN SKL T X 0RFR 0T PRS HX KLTN T0 OW ENXNTT TRKN ANSWRS W0 SRMS IN SLNT WNTR OF STLKSNK EYS ', ' now think he that her husband shallow tongu the niggard prodig that prais her so in that high task hath done her beauti wrong which far exce hi barren skill to show therefor that prais which collatin doth ow enchant tarquin answer with surmis in silent wonder of stillgaz ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884745, 136, 'Shakespeare', 'This earthly saint, adored by this devil,\n[p]Little suspecteth the false worshipper;\n[p]For unstain''d thoughts do seldom dream on evil;\n[p]Birds never limed no secret bushes fear:\n[p]So guiltless she securely gives good cheer\n[p]And reverend welcome to her princely guest,\n[p]Whose inward ill no outward harm express''d:\n', ' 0S ER0L SNT ATRT B 0S TFL LTL SSPKT0 0 FLS WRXPR FR UNSTNT 0TS T SLTM TRM ON EFL BRTS NFR LMT N SKRT BXS FR S KLTLS X SKRL JFS KT XR ANT RFRNT WLKM T HR PRNSL KST HS INWRT IL N OTWRT HRM EKSPRST ', ' thi earthli saint ador by thi devil littl suspecteth the fals worshipp for unstaind thought do seldom dream on evil bird never lime no secret bush fear so guiltless she secur give good cheer and reverend welcom to her princ guest whose inward ill no outward harm expressd ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884746, 143, 'Shakespeare', 'For that he colour''d with his high estate,\n[p]Hiding base sin in plaits of majesty;\n[p]That nothing in him seem''d inordinate,\n[p]Save something too much wonder of his eye,\n[p]Which, having all, all could not satisfy;\n[p]But, poorly rich, so wanteth in his store,\n[p]That, cloy''d with much, he pineth still for more.\n', ' FR 0T H KLRT W0 HS HF ESTT HTNK BS SN IN PLTS OF MJST 0T N0NK IN HM SMT INRTNT SF SM0NK T MX WNTR OF HS EY HX HFNK AL AL KLT NT STSF BT PRL RX S WNT0 IN HS STR 0T KLT W0 MX H PN0 STL FR MR ', ' for that he colourd with hi high estat hide base sin in plait of majesti that noth in him seemd inordin save someth too much wonder of hi ey which have all all could not satisfi but poorli rich so wanteth in hi store that cloyd with much he pineth still for more ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884747, 150, 'Shakespeare', 'But she, that never coped with stranger eyes,\n[p]Could pick no meaning from their parling looks,\n[p]Nor read the subtle-shining secrecies\n[p]Writ in the glassy margents of such books:\n[p]She touch''d no unknown baits, nor fear''d no hooks;\n[p]Nor could she moralize his wanton sight,\n[p]More than his eyes were open''d to the light.\n', ' BT X 0T NFR KPT W0 STRNJR EYS KLT PK N MNNK FRM 0R PRLNK LKS NR RT 0 SBTLXNNK SKRSS RT IN 0 KLS MRJNTS OF SX BKS X TXT N UNKNN BTS NR FRT N HKS NR KLT X MRLS HS WNTN SFT MR 0N HS EYS WR OPNT T 0 LFT ', ' but she that never cope with stranger ey could pick no mean from their parl look nor read the subtleshin secreci writ in the glassi margent of such book she touchd no unknown bait nor feard no hook nor could she moral hi wanton sight more than hi ey were opend to the light ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884748, 157, 'Shakespeare', 'He stories to her ears her husband''s fame,\n[p]Won in the fields of fruitful Italy;\n[p]And decks with praises Collatine''s high name,\n[p]Made glorious by his manly chivalry\n[p]With bruised arms and wreaths of victory:\n[p]Her joy with heaved-up hand she doth express,\n[p]And, wordless, so greets heaven for his success.\n', ' H STRS T HR ERS HR HSBNTS FM WN IN 0 FLTS OF FRTFL ITL ANT TKS W0 PRSS KLTNS HF NM MT KLRS B HS MNL XFLR W0 BRST ARMS ANT R0S OF FKTR HR J W0 HFTP HNT X T0 EKSPRS ANT WRTLS S KRTS HFN FR HS SKSS ', ' he stori to her ear her husband fame won in the field of fruit itali and deck with prais collatin high name made gloriou by hi manli chivalri with bruis arm and wreath of victori her joi with heavedup hand she doth express and wordless so greet heaven for hi success ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884749, 164, 'Shakespeare', 'Far from the purpose of his coming hither,\n[p]He makes excuses for his being there:\n[p]No cloudy show of stormy blustering weather\n[p]Doth yet in his fair welkin once appear;\n[p]Till sable Night, mother of Dread and Fear,\n[p]Upon the world dim darkness doth display,\n[p]And in her vaulty prison stows the Day.\n', ' FR FRM 0 PRPS OF HS KMNK H0R H MKS EKSKSS FR HS BNK 0R N KLT X OF STRM BLSTRNK W0R T0 YT IN HS FR WLKN ONS APR TL SBL NFT M0R OF TRT ANT FR UPN 0 WRLT TM TRKNS T0 TSPL ANT IN HR FLT PRSN STS 0 T ', ' far from the purpos of hi come hither he make excus for hi be there no cloudi show of stormi bluster weather doth yet in hi fair welkin onc appear till sabl night mother of dread and fear upon the world dim dark doth displai and in her vaulti prison stow the dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 310, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884750, 171, 'Shakespeare', 'For then is Tarquin brought unto his bed,\n[p]Intending weariness with heavy spright;\n[p]For, after supper, long he questioned\n[p]With modest Lucrece, and wore out the night:\n[p]Now leaden slumber with life''s strength doth fight;\n[p]And every one to rest themselves betake,\n[p]Save thieves, and cares, and troubled minds, that wake.\n', ' FR 0N IS TRKN BRFT UNT HS BT INTNTNK WRNS W0 HF SPRFT FR AFTR SPR LNK H KSXNT W0 MTST LKRS ANT WR OT 0 NFT N LTN SLMR W0 LFS STRNK0 T0 FFT ANT EFR ON T RST 0MSLFS BTK SF 0FS ANT KRS ANT TRBLT MNTS 0T WK ', ' for then i tarquin brought unto hi bed intend weari with heavi spright for after supper long he question with modest lucrec and wore out the night now leaden slumber with life strength doth fight and everi on to rest themselv betak save thiev and care and troubl mind that wake ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884751, 178, 'Shakespeare', 'As one of which doth Tarquin lie revolving\n[p]The sundry dangers of his will''s obtaining;\n[p]Yet ever to obtain his will resolving,\n[p]Though weak-built hopes persuade him to abstaining:\n[p]Despair to gain doth traffic oft for gaining;\n[p]And when great treasure is the meed proposed,\n[p]Though death be adjunct, there''s no death supposed.\n', ' AS ON OF HX T0 TRKN L RFLFNK 0 SNTR TNJRS OF HS WLS OBTNNK YT EFR T OBTN HS WL RSLFNK 0 WKBLT HPS PRST HM T ABSTNNK TSPR T KN T0 TRFK OFT FR KNNK ANT HN KRT TRSR IS 0 MT PRPST 0 T0 B ATJNKT 0RS N T0 SPST ', ' a on of which doth tarquin lie revolv the sundri danger of hi will obtain yet ever to obtain hi will resolv though weakbuilt hope persuad him to abstain despair to gain doth traffic oft for gain and when great treasur i the me propos though death be adjunct there no death suppos ', 'b', 1, 2, 340, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884752, 185, 'Shakespeare', 'Those that much covet are with gain so fond,\n[p]For what they have not, that which they possess\n[p]They scatter and unloose it from their bond,\n[p]And so, by hoping more, they have but less;\n[p]Or, gaining more, the profit of excess\n[p]Is but to surfeit, and such griefs sustain,\n[p]That they prove bankrupt in this poor-rich gain.\n', ' 0S 0T MX KFT AR W0 KN S FNT FR HT 0 HF NT 0T HX 0 PSS 0 SKTR ANT UNLS IT FRM 0R BNT ANT S B HPNK MR 0 HF BT LS OR KNNK MR 0 PRFT OF EKSSS IS BT T SRFT ANT SX KRFS SSTN 0T 0 PRF BNKRPT IN 0S PRX KN ', ' those that much covet ar with gain so fond for what thei have not that which thei possess thei scatter and unloos it from their bond and so by hope more thei have but less or gain more the profit of excess i but to surfeit and such grief sustain that thei prove bankrupt in thi poorrich gain ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884753, 192, 'Shakespeare', 'The aim of all is but to nurse the life\n[p]With honour, wealth, and ease, in waning age;\n[p]And in this aim there is such thwarting strife,\n[p]That one for all, or all for one we gage;\n[p]As life for honour in fell battle''s rage;\n[p]Honour for wealth; and oft that wealth doth cost\n[p]The death of all, and all together lost.\n', ' 0 AM OF AL IS BT T NRS 0 LF W0 HNR WL0 ANT ES IN WNNK AJ ANT IN 0S AM 0R IS SX 0WRTNK STRF 0T ON FR AL OR AL FR ON W KJ AS LF FR HNR IN FL BTLS RJ HNR FR WL0 ANT OFT 0T WL0 T0 KST 0 T0 OF AL ANT AL TJ0R LST ', ' the aim of all i but to nurs the life with honour wealth and eas in wane ag and in thi aim there i such thwart strife that on for all or all for on we gage a life for honour in fell battl rage honour for wealth and oft that wealth doth cost the death of all and all togeth lost ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884754, 199, 'Shakespeare', 'So that in venturing ill we leave to be\n[p]The things we are for that which we expect;\n[p]And this ambitious foul infirmity,\n[p]In having much, torments us with defect\n[p]Of that we have: so then we do neglect\n[p]The thing we have; and, all for want of wit,\n[p]Make something nothing by augmenting it.\n', ' S 0T IN FNTRNK IL W LF T B 0 0NKS W AR FR 0T HX W EKSPKT ANT 0S AMXS FL INFRMT IN HFNK MX TRMNTS US W0 TFKT OF 0T W HF S 0N W T NKLKT 0 0NK W HF ANT AL FR WNT OF WT MK SM0NK N0NK B AKMNTNK IT ', ' so that in ventur ill we leav to be the thing we ar for that which we expect and thi ambiti foul infirm in have much torment u with defect of that we have so then we do neglect the thing we have and all for want of wit make someth noth by augment it ', 'b', 1, 2, 302, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884755, 206, 'Shakespeare', 'Such hazard now must doting Tarquin make,\n[p]Pawning his honour to obtain his lust;\n[p]And for himself himself be must forsake:\n[p]Then where is truth, if there be no self-trust?\n[p]When shall he think to find a stranger just,\n[p]When he himself himself confounds, betrays\n[p]To slanderous tongues and wretched hateful days?\n', ' SX HSRT N MST TTNK TRKN MK PNNK HS HNR T OBTN HS LST ANT FR HMSLF HMSLF B MST FRSK 0N HR IS TR0 IF 0R B N SLFTRST HN XL H 0NK T FNT A STRNJR JST HN H HMSLF HMSLF KNFNTS BTRS T SLNTRS TNKS ANT RTXT HTFL TS ', ' such hazard now must dote tarquin make pawn hi honour to obtain hi lust and for himself himself be must forsak then where i truth if there be no selftrust when shall he think to find a stranger just when he himself himself confound betrai to slander tongu and wretch hate dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 325, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884756, 213, 'Shakespeare', 'Now stole upon the time the dead of night,\n[p]When heavy sleep had closed up mortal eyes:\n[p]No comfortable star did lend his light,\n[p]No noise but owls'' and wolves'' death-boding cries;\n[p]Now serves the season that they may surprise\n[p]The silly lambs: pure thoughts are dead and still,\n[p]While lust and murder wake to stain and kill.\n', ' N STL UPN 0 TM 0 TT OF NFT HN HF SLP HT KLST UP MRTL EYS N KMFRTBL STR TT LNT HS LFT N NS BT OLS ANT WLFS T0BTNK KRS N SRFS 0 SSN 0T 0 M SRPRS 0 SL LMS PR 0TS AR TT ANT STL HL LST ANT MRTR WK T STN ANT KL ', ' now stole upon the time the dead of night when heavi sleep had close up mortal ey no comfort star did lend hi light no nois but owl and wolv deathbod cri now serv the season that thei mai surpris the silli lamb pure thought ar dead and still while lust and murder wake to stain and kill ', 'b', 1, 2, 338, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884757, 220, 'Shakespeare', 'And now this lustful lord leap''d from his bed,\n[p]Throwing his mantle rudely o''er his arm;\n[p]Is madly toss''d between desire and dread;\n[p]Th'' one sweetly flatters, th'' other feareth harm;\n[p]But honest fear, bewitch''d with lust''s foul charm,\n[p]Doth too too oft betake him to retire,\n[p]Beaten away by brain-sick rude desire.\n', ' ANT N 0S LSTFL LRT LPT FRM HS BT 0RWNK HS MNTL RTL OR HS ARM IS MTL TST BTWN TSR ANT TRT 0 ON SWTL FLTRS 0 O0R FR0 HRM BT HNST FR BWTXT W0 LSTS FL XRM T0 T T OFT BTK HM T RTR BTN AW B BRNSK RT TSR ', ' and now thi lust lord leapd from hi bed throw hi mantl rude oer hi arm i madli tossd between desir and dread th on sweetli flatter th other feareth harm but honest fear bewitchd with lust foul charm doth too too oft betak him to retir beaten awai by brainsick rude desir ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884758, 227, 'Shakespeare', 'His falchion on a flint he softly smiteth,\n[p]That from the cold stone sparks of fire do fly;\n[p]Whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth,\n[p]Which must be lode-star to his lustful eye;\n[p]And to the flame thus speaks advisedly,\n[p]''As from this cold flint I enforced this fire,\n[p]So Lucrece must I force to my desire.''\n', ' HS FLXN ON A FLNT H SFTL SMT0 0T FRM 0 KLT STN SPRKS OF FR T FL HRT A WKSN TRX FR0W0 H LFT0 HX MST B LTSTR T HS LSTFL EY ANT T 0 FLM 0S SPKS ATFSTL AS FRM 0S KLT FLNT I ENFRST 0S FR S LKRS MST I FRS T M TSR ', ' hi falchion on a flint he softli smiteth that from the cold stone spark of fire do fly whereat a waxen torch forthwith he lighteth which must be lodestar to hi lust ey and to the flame thu speak advisedli a from thi cold flint i enforc thi fire so lucrec must i forc to my desir ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884759, 234, 'Shakespeare', 'Here pale with fear he doth premeditate\n[p]The dangers of his loathsome enterprise,\n[p]And in his inward mind he doth debate\n[p]What following sorrow may on this arise:\n[p]Then looking scornfully, he doth despise\n[p]His naked armour of still-slaughter''d lust,\n[p]And justly thus controls his thoughts unjust:\n', ' HR PL W0 FR H T0 PRMTTT 0 TNJRS OF HS L0SM ENTRPRS ANT IN HS INWRT MNT H T0 TBT HT FLWNK SR M ON 0S ARS 0N LKNK SKRNFL H T0 TSPS HS NKT ARMR OF STLSLFTRT LST ANT JSTL 0S KNTRLS HS 0TS UNJST ', ' here pale with fear he doth premedit the danger of hi loathsom enterpr and in hi inward mind he doth debat what follow sorrow mai on thi aris then look scornfulli he doth despis hi nake armour of stillslaughterd lust and justli thu control hi thought unjust ', 'b', 1, 2, 309, 47),
('rapelucrece', 884760, 241, 'Shakespeare', '''Fair torch, burn out thy light, and lend it not\n[p]To darken her whose light excelleth thine:\n[p]And die, unhallow''d thoughts, before you blot\n[p]With your uncleanness that which is divine;\n[p]Offer pure incense to so pure a shrine:\n[p]Let fair humanity abhor the deed\n[p]That spots and stains love''s modest snow-white weed.\n', ' FR TRX BRN OT 0 LFT ANT LNT IT NT T TRKN HR HS LFT EKSSL0 0N ANT T UNHLT 0TS BFR Y BLT W0 YR UNKLNS 0T HX IS TFN OFR PR INSNS T S PR A XRN LT FR HMNT ABHR 0 TT 0T SPTS ANT STNS LFS MTST SNHT WT ', ' fair torch burn out thy light and lend it not to darken her whose light excelleth thine and die unhallowd thought befor you blot with your unclean that which i divin offer pure incens to so pure a shrine let fair human abhor the de that spot and stain love modest snowwhit we ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884761, 248, 'Shakespeare', '''O shame to knighthood and to shining arms!\n[p]O foul dishonour to my household''s grave!\n[p]O impious act, including all foul harms!\n[p]A martial man to be soft fancy''s slave!\n[p]True valour still a true respect should have;\n[p]Then my digression is so vile, so base,\n[p]That it will live engraven in my face.\n', ' O XM T NF0T ANT T XNNK ARMS O FL TXNR T M HSHLTS KRF O IMPS AKT INKLTNK AL FL HRMS A MRXL MN T B SFT FNSS SLF TR FLR STL A TR RSPKT XLT HF 0N M TKRSN IS S FL S BS 0T IT WL LF ENKRFN IN M FS ', ' o shame to knighthood and to shine arm o foul dishonour to my household grave o impiou act includ all foul harm a martial man to be soft fanci slave true valour still a true respect should have then my digress i so vile so base that it will live engraven in my face ', 'b', 1, 2, 310, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884762, 255, 'Shakespeare', '''Yea, though I die, the scandal will survive,\n[p]And be an eye-sore in my golden coat;\n[p]Some loathsome dash the herald will contrive,\n[p]To cipher me how fondly I did dote;\n[p]That my posterity, shamed with the note\n[p]Shall curse my bones, and hold it for no sin\n[p]To wish that I their father had not bin.\n', ' Y 0 I T 0 SKNTL WL SRFF ANT B AN EYSR IN M KLTN KT SM L0SM TX 0 HRLT WL KNTRF T SFR M H FNTL I TT TT 0T M PSTRT XMT W0 0 NT XL KRS M BNS ANT HLT IT FR N SN T WX 0T I 0R F0R HT NT BN ', ' yea though i die the scandal will surviv and be an eyesor in my golden coat some loathsom dash the herald will contriv to cipher me how fondli i did dote that my poster shame with the note shall curs my bone and hold it for no sin to wish that i their father had not bin ', 'b', 1, 2, 310, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884763, 262, 'Shakespeare', '''What win I, if I gain the thing I seek?\n[p]A dream, a breath, a froth of fleeting joy.\n[p]Who buys a minute''s mirth to wail a week?\n[p]Or sells eternity to get a toy?\n[p]For one sweet grape who will the vine destroy?\n[p]Or what fond beggar, but to touch the crown,\n[p]Would with the sceptre straight be strucken down?\n', ' HT WN I IF I KN 0 0NK I SK A TRM A BR0 A FR0 OF FLTNK J H BS A MNTS MR0 T WL A WK OR SLS ETRNT T JT A T FR ON SWT KRP H WL 0 FN TSTR OR HT FNT BKR BT T TX 0 KRN WLT W0 0 SPTR STRFT B STRKN TN ', ' what win i if i gain the thing i seek a dream a breath a froth of fleet joi who bui a minut mirth to wail a week or sell etern to get a toi for on sweet grape who will the vine destroi or what fond beggar but to touch the crown would with the sceptr straight be strucken down ', 'b', 1, 2, 319, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884764, 269, 'Shakespeare', '''If Collatinus dream of my intent,\n[p]Will he not wake, and in a desperate rage\n[p]Post hither, this vile purpose to prevent?\n[p]This siege that hath engirt his marriage,\n[p]This blur to youth, this sorrow to the sage,\n[p]This dying virtue, this surviving shame,\n[p]Whose crime will bear an ever-during blame?\n', ' IF KLTNS TRM OF M INTNT WL H NT WK ANT IN A TSPRT RJ PST H0R 0S FL PRPS T PRFNT 0S SJ 0T H0 ENJRT HS MRJ 0S BLR T Y0 0S SR T 0 SJ 0S TYNK FRT 0S SRFFNK XM HS KRM WL BR AN EFRTRNK BLM ', ' if collatinu dream of my intent will he not wake and in a desper rage post hither thi vile purpos to prevent thi sieg that hath engirt hi marriag thi blur to youth thi sorrow to the sage thi dy virtu thi surviv shame whose crime will bear an everdur blame ', 'b', 1, 2, 310, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884765, 276, 'Shakespeare', '''O, what excuse can my invention make,\n[p]When thou shalt charge me with so black a deed?\n[p]Will not my tongue be mute, my frail joints shake,\n[p]Mine eyes forego their light, my false heart bleed?\n[p]The guilt being great, the fear doth still exceed;\n[p]And extreme fear can neither fight nor fly,\n[p]But coward-like with trembling terror die.\n', ' O HT EKSKS KN M INFNXN MK HN 0 XLT XRJ M W0 S BLK A TT WL NT M TNK B MT M FRL JNTS XK MN EYS FRK 0R LFT M FLS HRT BLT 0 KLT BNK KRT 0 FR T0 STL EKSST ANT EKSTRM FR KN N0R FFT NR FL BT KWRTLK W0 TRMLNK TRR T ', ' o what excus can my invent make when thou shalt charg me with so black a de will not my tongu be mute my frail joint shake mine ey forego their light my fals heart ble the guilt be great the fear doth still exce and extrem fear can neither fight nor fly but cowardlik with trembl terror die ', 'b', 1, 2, 346, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884766, 283, 'Shakespeare', '''Had Collatinus kill''d my son or sire,\n[p]Or lain in ambush to betray my life,\n[p]Or were he not my dear friend, this desire\n[p]Might have excuse to work upon his wife,\n[p]As in revenge or quittal of such strife:\n[p]But as he is my kinsman, my dear friend,\n[p]The shame and fault finds no excuse nor end.\n', ' HT KLTNS KLT M SN OR SR OR LN IN AMX T BTR M LF OR WR H NT M TR FRNT 0S TSR MFT HF EKSKS T WRK UPN HS WF AS IN RFNJ OR KTL OF SX STRF BT AS H IS M KNSMN M TR FRNT 0 XM ANT FLT FNTS N EKSKS NR ENT ', ' had collatinu killd my son or sire or lain in ambush to betrai my life or were he not my dear friend thi desir might have excus to work upon hi wife a in reveng or quittal of such strife but a he i my kinsman my dear friend the shame and fault find no excus nor end ', 'b', 1, 2, 305, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884767, 290, 'Shakespeare', '''Shameful it is; ay, if the fact be known:\n[p]Hateful it is; there is no hate in loving:\n[p]I''ll beg her love; but she is own:\n[p]The worst is but denial and reproving:\n[p]My will is strong, past reason''s weak removing.\n[p]Who fears a sentence or an old man''s saw\n[p]Shall by a painted cloth be kept in awe.''\n', ' XMFL IT IS A IF 0 FKT B NN HTFL IT IS 0R IS N HT IN LFNK IL BK HR LF BT X IS ON 0 WRST IS BT TNL ANT RPRFNK M WL IS STRNK PST RSNS WK RMFNK H FRS A SNTNS OR AN OLT MNS S XL B A PNTT KL0 B KPT IN AW ', ' shame it i ai if the fact be known hate it i there i no hate in love ill beg her love but she i own the worst i but denial and reprov my will i strong past reason weak remov who fear a sentenc or an old man saw shall by a paint cloth be kept in aw ', 'b', 1, 2, 309, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884768, 297, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus, graceless, holds he disputation\n[p]''Tween frozen conscience and hot-burning will,\n[p]And with good thoughts make dispensation,\n[p]Urging the worser sense for vantage still;\n[p]Which in a moment doth confound and kill\n[p]All pure effects, and doth so far proceed,\n[p]That what is vile shows like a virtuous deed.\n', ' 0S KRSLS HLTS H TSPTXN TWN FRSN KNSNS ANT HTBRNNK WL ANT W0 KT 0TS MK TSPNSXN URJNK 0 WRSR SNS FR FNTJ STL HX IN A MMNT T0 KNFNT ANT KL AL PR EFKTS ANT T0 S FR PRST 0T HT IS FL XS LK A FRTS TT ', ' thu graceless hold he disput tween frozen conscienc and hotburn will and with good thought make dispens urg the worser sens for vantag still which in a moment doth confound and kill all pure effect and doth so far proce that what i vile show like a virtuou de ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884769, 304, 'Shakespeare', 'Quoth he, ''She took me kindly by the hand,\n[p]And gazed for tidings in my eager eyes,\n[p]Fearing some hard news from the warlike band,\n[p]Where her beloved Collatinus lies.\n[p]O, how her fear did make her colour rise!\n[p]First red as roses that on lawn we lay,\n[p]Then white as lawn, the roses took away.\n', ' K0 H X TK M KNTL B 0 HNT ANT KST FR TTNKS IN M EJR EYS FRNK SM HRT NS FRM 0 WRLK BNT HR HR BLFT KLTNS LS O H HR FR TT MK HR KLR RS FRST RT AS RSS 0T ON LN W L 0N HT AS LN 0 RSS TK AW ', ' quoth he she took me kindli by the hand and gaze for tide in my eager ey fear some hard new from the warlik band where her belov collatinu li o how her fear did make her colour rise first red a rose that on lawn we lai then white a lawn the rose took awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 305, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884770, 311, 'Shakespeare', '''And how her hand, in my hand being lock''d\n[p]Forced it to tremble with her loyal fear!\n[p]Which struck her sad, and then it faster rock''d,\n[p]Until her husband''s welfare she did hear;\n[p]Whereat she smiled with so sweet a cheer,\n[p]That had Narcissus seen her as she stood,\n[p]Self-love had never drown''d him in the flood.\n', ' ANT H HR HNT IN M HNT BNK LKT FRST IT T TRML W0 HR LYL FR HX STRK HR ST ANT 0N IT FSTR RKT UNTL HR HSBNTS WLFR X TT HR HRT X SMLT W0 S SWT A XR 0T HT NRSSS SN HR AS X STT SLFLF HT NFR TRNT HM IN 0 FLT ', ' and how her hand in my hand be lockd forc it to trembl with her loyal fear which struck her sad and then it faster rockd until her husband welfar she did hear whereat she smile with so sweet a cheer that had narcissu seen her a she stood selflov had never drownd him in the flood ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884771, 318, 'Shakespeare', '''Why hunt I then for colour or excuses?\n[p]All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth;\n[p]Poor wretches have remorse in poor abuses;\n[p]Love thrives not in the heart that shadows dreadeth:\n[p]Affection is my captain, and he leadeth;\n[p]And when his gaudy banner is display''d,\n[p]The coward fights and will not be dismay''d.\n', ' H HNT I 0N FR KLR OR EKSKSS AL ORTRS AR TM HN BT PLT0 PR RTXS HF RMRS IN PR ABSS LF 0RFS NT IN 0 HRT 0T XTS TRT0 AFKXN IS M KPTN ANT H LT0 ANT HN HS KT BNR IS TSPLT 0 KWRT FFTS ANT WL NT B TSMT ', ' why hunt i then for colour or excus all orat ar dumb when beauti pleadeth poor wretch have remors in poor abus love thrive not in the heart that shadow dreadeth affect i my captain and he leadeth and when hi gaudi banner i displayd the coward fight and will not be dismayd ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884772, 325, 'Shakespeare', '''Then, childish fear, avaunt! debating, die!\n[p]Respect and reason, wait on wrinkled age!\n[p]My heart shall never countermand mine eye:\n[p]Sad pause and deep regard beseem the sage;\n[p]My part is youth, and beats these from the stage:\n[p]Desire my pilot is, beauty my prize;\n[p]Then who fears sinking where such treasure lies?''\n', ' 0N XLTX FR AFNT TBTNK T RSPKT ANT RSN WT ON RNKLT AJ M HRT XL NFR KNTRMNT MN EY ST PS ANT TP RKRT BSM 0 SJ M PRT IS Y0 ANT BTS 0S FRM 0 STJ TSR M PLT IS BT M PRS 0N H FRS SNKNK HR SX TRSR LS ', ' then childish fear avaunt debat die respect and reason wait on wrinkl ag my heart shall never countermand mine ey sad paus and deep regard beseem the sage my part i youth and beat these from the stage desir my pilot i beauti my prize then who fear sink where such treasur li ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884773, 332, 'Shakespeare', 'As corn o''ergrown by weeds, so heedful fear\n[p]Is almost choked by unresisted lust.\n[p]Away he steals with open listening ear,\n[p]Full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust;\n[p]Both which, as servitors to the unjust,\n[p]So cross him with their opposite persuasion,\n[p]That now he vows a league, and now invasion.\n', ' AS KRN ORKRN B WTS S HTFL FR IS ALMST XKT B UNRSSTT LST AW H STLS W0 OPN LSTNNK ER FL OF FL HP ANT FL OF FNT MSTRST B0 HX AS SRFTRS T 0 UNJST S KRS HM W0 0R OPST PRSXN 0T N H FS A LK ANT N INFXN ', ' a corn oergrown by we so heed fear i almost choke by unresist lust awai he steal with open listen ear full of foul hope and full of fond mistrust both which a servitor to the unjust so cross him with their opposit persuasion that now he vow a leagu and now invasion ', 'b', 1, 2, 314, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884774, 339, 'Shakespeare', 'Within his thought her heavenly image sits,\n[p]And in the self-same seat sits Collatine:\n[p]That eye which looks on her confounds his wits;\n[p]That eye which him beholds, as more divine,\n[p]Unto a view so false will not incline;\n[p]But with a pure appeal seeks to the heart,\n[p]Which once corrupted takes the worser part;\n', ' W0N HS 0T HR HFNL IMJ STS ANT IN 0 SLFSM ST STS KLTN 0T EY HX LKS ON HR KNFNTS HS WTS 0T EY HX HM BHLTS AS MR TFN UNT A F S FLS WL NT INKLN BT W0 A PR APL SKS T 0 HRT HX ONS KRPTT TKS 0 WRSR PRT ', ' within hi thought her heavenli imag sit and in the selfsam seat sit collatin that ey which look on her confound hi wit that ey which him behold a more divin unto a view so fals will not inclin but with a pure appeal seek to the heart which onc corrupt take the worser part ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884775, 346, 'Shakespeare', 'And therein heartens up his servile powers,\n[p]Who, flatter''d by their leader''s jocund show,\n[p]Stuff up his lust, as minutes fill up hours;\n[p]And as their captain, so their pride doth grow,\n[p]Paying more slavish tribute than they owe.\n[p]By reprobate desire thus madly led,\n[p]The Roman lord marcheth to Lucrece'' bed.\n', ' ANT 0RN HRTNS UP HS SRFL PWRS H FLTRT B 0R LTRS JKNT X STF UP HS LST AS MNTS FL UP HRS ANT AS 0R KPTN S 0R PRT T0 KR PYNK MR SLFX TRBT 0N 0 OW B RPRBT TSR 0S MTL LT 0 RMN LRT MRX0 T LKRS BT ', ' and therein hearten up hi servil power who flatterd by their leader jocund show stuff up hi lust a minut fill up hour and a their captain so their pride doth grow pai more slavish tribut than thei ow by reprob desir thu madli led the roman lord marcheth to lucrec bed ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884776, 353, 'Shakespeare', 'The locks between her chamber and his will,\n[p]Each one by him enforced, retires his ward;\n[p]But, as they open, they all rate his ill,\n[p]Which drives the creeping thief to some regard:\n[p]The threshold grates the door to have him heard;\n[p]Night-wandering weasels shriek to see him there;\n[p]They fright him, yet he still pursues his fear.\n', ' 0 LKS BTWN HR XMR ANT HS WL EX ON B HM ENFRST RTRS HS WRT BT AS 0 OPN 0 AL RT HS IL HX TRFS 0 KRPNK 0F T SM RKRT 0 0RXLT KRTS 0 TR T HF HM HRT NFTWNTRNK WSLS XRK T S HM 0R 0 FRFT HM YT H STL PRSS HS FR ', ' the lock between her chamber and hi will each on by him enforc retir hi ward but a thei open thei all rate hi ill which drive the creep thief to some regard the threshold grate the door to have him heard nightwand weasel shriek to see him there thei fright him yet he still pursu hi fear ', 'b', 1, 2, 342, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884777, 360, 'Shakespeare', 'As each unwilling portal yields him way,\n[p]Through little vents and crannies of the place\n[p]The wind wars with his torch to make him stay,\n[p]And blows the smoke of it into his face,\n[p]Extinguishing his conduct in this case;\n[p]But his hot heart, which fond desire doth scorch,\n[p]Puffs forth another wind that fires the torch:\n', ' AS EX UNWLNK PRTL YLTS HM W 0R LTL FNTS ANT KRNS OF 0 PLS 0 WNT WRS W0 HS TRX T MK HM ST ANT BLS 0 SMK OF IT INT HS FS EKSTNKXNK HS KNTKT IN 0S KS BT HS HT HRT HX FNT TSR T0 SKRX PFS FR0 AN0R WNT 0T FRS 0 TRX ', ' a each unwil portal yield him wai through littl vent and cranni of the place the wind war with hi torch to make him stai and blow the smoke of it into hi face extinguish hi conduct in thi case but hi hot heart which fond desir doth scorch puff forth anoth wind that fire the torch ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884778, 367, 'Shakespeare', 'And being lighted, by the light he spies\n[p]Lucretia''s glove, wherein her needle sticks:\n[p]He takes it from the rushes where it lies,\n[p]And griping it, the needle his finger pricks;\n[p]As who should say ''This glove to wanton tricks\n[p]Is not inured; return again in haste;\n[p]Thou see''st our mistress'' ornaments are chaste.''\n', ' ANT BNK LFTT B 0 LFT H SPS LKRXS KLF HRN HR NTL STKS H TKS IT FRM 0 RXS HR IT LS ANT KRPNK IT 0 NTL HS FNJR PRKS AS H XLT S 0S KLF T WNTN TRKS IS NT INRT RTRN AKN IN HST 0 SST OR MSTRS ORNMNTS AR XST ', ' and be light by the light he spi lucretia glove wherein her needl stick he take it from the rush where it li and gripe it the needl hi finger prick a who should sai thi glove to wanton trick i not inur return again in hast thou seest our mistress ornam ar chast ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884779, 374, 'Shakespeare', 'But all these poor forbiddings could not stay him;\n[p]He in the worst sense construes their denial:\n[p]The doors, the wind, the glove, that did delay him,\n[p]He takes for accidental things of trial;\n[p]Or as those bars which stop the hourly dial,\n[p]Who with a lingering slay his course doth let,\n[p]Till every minute pays the hour his debt.\n', ' BT AL 0S PR FRBTNKS KLT NT ST HM H IN 0 WRST SNS KNSTRS 0R TNL 0 TRS 0 WNT 0 KLF 0T TT TL HM H TKS FR AKSTNTL 0NKS OF TRL OR AS 0S BRS HX STP 0 HRL TL H W0 A LNJRNK SL HS KRS T0 LT TL EFR MNT PS 0 HR HS TBT ', ' but all these poor forbid could not stai him he in the worst sens constru their denial the door the wind the glove that did delai him he take for accident thing of trial or a those bar which stop the hourli dial who with a linger slai hi cours doth let till everi minut pai the hour hi debt ', 'b', 1, 2, 342, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884780, 381, 'Shakespeare', '''So, so,'' quoth he, ''these lets attend the time,\n[p]Like little frosts that sometime threat the spring,\n[p]To add a more rejoicing to the prime,\n[p]And give the sneaped birds more cause to sing.\n[p]Pain pays the income of each precious thing;\n[p]Huge rocks, high winds, strong pirates, shelves and sands,\n[p]The merchant fears, ere rich at home he lands.''\n', ' S S K0 H 0S LTS ATNT 0 TM LK LTL FRSTS 0T SMTM 0RT 0 SPRNK T AT A MR RJSNK T 0 PRM ANT JF 0 SNPT BRTS MR KS T SNK PN PS 0 INKM OF EX PRSS 0NK HJ RKS HF WNTS STRNK PRTS XLFS ANT SNTS 0 MRXNT FRS ER RX AT HM H LNTS ', ' so so quoth he these let attend the time like littl frost that sometim threat the spring to add a more rejoic to the prime and give the sneap bird more caus to sing pain pai the incom of each preciou thing huge rock high wind strong pirat shelv and sand the merchant fear er rich at home he land ', 'b', 1, 2, 356, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884781, 388, 'Shakespeare', 'Now is he come unto the chamber-door,\n[p]That shuts him from the heaven of his thought,\n[p]Which with a yielding latch, and with no more,\n[p]Hath barr''d him from the blessed thing be sought.\n[p]So from himself impiety hath wrought,\n[p]That for his prey to pray he doth begin,\n[p]As if the heavens should countenance his sin.\n', ' N IS H KM UNT 0 XMRTR 0T XTS HM FRM 0 HFN OF HS 0T HX W0 A YLTNK LTX ANT W0 N MR H0 BRT HM FRM 0 BLST 0NK B SFT S FRM HMSLF IMPT H0 RFT 0T FR HS PR T PR H T0 BJN AS IF 0 HFNS XLT KNTNNS HS SN ', ' now i he come unto the chamberdoor that shut him from the heaven of hi thought which with a yield latch and with no more hath barrd him from the bless thing be sought so from himself impieti hath wrought that for hi prei to prai he doth begin a if the heaven should counten hi sin ', 'b', 1, 2, 325, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884782, 395, 'Shakespeare', 'But in the midst of his unfruitful prayer,\n[p]Having solicited th'' eternal power\n[p]That his foul thoughts might compass his fair fair,\n[p]And they would stand auspicious to the hour,\n[p]Even there he starts: quoth he, ''I must deflower:\n[p]The powers to whom I pray abhor this fact,\n[p]How can they then assist me in the act?\n', ' BT IN 0 MTST OF HS UNFRTFL PRYR HFNK SLSTT 0 ETRNL PWR 0T HS FL 0TS MFT KMPS HS FR FR ANT 0 WLT STNT ASPSS T 0 HR EFN 0R H STRTS K0 H I MST TFLWR 0 PWRS T HM I PR ABHR 0S FKT H KN 0 0N ASST M IN 0 AKT ', ' but in the midst of hi unfruit prayer have solicit th etern power that hi foul thought might compass hi fair fair and thei would stand auspici to the hour even there he start quoth he i must deflow the power to whom i prai abhor thi fact how can thei then assist me in the act ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884783, 402, 'Shakespeare', '''Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide!\n[p]My will is back''d with resolution:\n[p]Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried;\n[p]The blackest sin is clear''d with absolution;\n[p]Against love''s fire fear''s frost hath dissolution.\n[p]The eye of heaven is out, and misty night\n[p]Covers the shame that follows sweet delight.''\n', ' 0N LF ANT FRTN B M KTS M KT M WL IS BKT W0 RSLXN 0TS AR BT TRMS TL 0R EFKTS B TRT 0 BLKST SN IS KLRT W0 ABSLXN AKNST LFS FR FRS FRST H0 TSLXN 0 EY OF HFN IS OT ANT MST NFT KFRS 0 XM 0T FLS SWT TLFT ', ' then love and fortun be my god my guid my will i backd with resolut thought ar but dream till their effect be tri the blackest sin i cleard with absolut against love fire fear frost hath dissolut the ey of heaven i out and misti night cover the shame that follow sweet delight ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884784, 409, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, his guilty hand pluck''d up the latch,\n[p]And with his knee the door he opens wide.\n[p]The dove sleeps fast that this night-owl will catch:\n[p]Thus treason works ere traitors be espied.\n[p]Who sees the lurking serpent steps aside;\n[p]But she, sound sleeping, fearing no such thing,\n[p]Lies at the mercy of his mortal sting.\n', ' 0S ST HS KLT HNT PLKT UP 0 LTX ANT W0 HS N 0 TR H OPNS WT 0 TF SLPS FST 0T 0S NFTL WL KTX 0S TRSN WRKS ER TRTRS B ESPT H SS 0 LRKNK SRPNT STPS AST BT X SNT SLPNK FRNK N SX 0NK LS AT 0 MRS OF HS MRTL STNK ', ' thi said hi guilti hand pluckd up the latch and with hi knee the door he open wide the dove sleep fast that thi nightowl will catch thu treason work er traitor be espi who see the lurk serpent step asid but she sound sleep fear no such thing li at the merci of hi mortal sting ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884785, 416, 'Shakespeare', 'Into the chamber wickedly he stalks,\n[p]And gazeth on her yet unstained bed.\n[p]The curtains being close, about he walks,\n[p]Rolling his greedy eyeballs in his head:\n[p]By their high treason is his heart misled;\n[p]Which gives the watch-word to his hand full soon\n[p]To draw the cloud that hides the silver moon.\n', ' INT 0 XMR WKTL H STLKS ANT KS0 ON HR YT UNSTNT BT 0 KRTNS BNK KLS ABT H WLKS RLNK HS KRT EYBLS IN HS HT B 0R HF TRSN IS HS HRT MSLT HX JFS 0 WTXWRT T HS HNT FL SN T TR 0 KLT 0T HTS 0 SLFR MN ', ' into the chamber wickedli he stalk and gazeth on her yet unstain bed the curtain be close about he walk roll hi greedi eyebal in hi head by their high treason i hi heart misl which give the watchword to hi hand full soon to draw the cloud that hide the silver moon ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884786, 423, 'Shakespeare', 'Look, as the fair and fiery-pointed sun,\n[p]Rushing from forth a cloud, bereaves our sight;\n[p]Even so, the curtain drawn, his eyes begun\n[p]To wink, being blinded with a greater light:\n[p]Whether it is that she reflects so bright,\n[p]That dazzleth them, or else some shame supposed;\n[p]But blind they are, and keep themselves enclosed.\n', ' LK AS 0 FR ANT FRPNTT SN RXNK FRM FR0 A KLT BRFS OR SFT EFN S 0 KRTN TRN HS EYS BKN T WNK BNK BLNTT W0 A KRTR LFT H0R IT IS 0T X RFLKTS S BRT 0T TSL0 0M OR ELS SM XM SPST BT BLNT 0 AR ANT KP 0MSLFS ENKLST ', ' look a the fair and fierypoint sun rush from forth a cloud bereav our sight even so the curtain drawn hi ey begun to wink be blind with a greater light whether it i that she reflect so bright that dazzleth them or els some shame suppos but blind thei ar and keep themselv enclos ', 'b', 1, 2, 337, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884787, 430, 'Shakespeare', 'O, had they in that darksome prison died!\n[p]Then had they seen the period of their ill;\n[p]Then Collatine again, by Lucrece'' side,\n[p]In his clear bed might have reposed still:\n[p]But they must ope, this blessed league to kill;\n[p]And holy-thoughted Lucrece to their sight\n[p]Must sell her joy, her life, her world''s delight.\n', ' O HT 0 IN 0T TRKSM PRSN TT 0N HT 0 SN 0 PRT OF 0R IL 0N KLTN AKN B LKRS ST IN HS KLR BT MFT HF RPST STL BT 0 MST OP 0S BLST LK T KL ANT HL0TT LKRS T 0R SFT MST SL HR J HR LF HR WRLTS TLFT ', ' o had thei in that darksom prison di then had thei seen the period of their ill then collatin again by lucrec side in hi clear bed might have repos still but thei must op thi bless leagu to kill and holythought lucrec to their sight must sell her joi her life her world delight ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884788, 437, 'Shakespeare', 'Her lily hand her rosy cheek lies under,\n[p]Cozening the pillow of a lawful kiss;\n[p]Who, therefore angry, seems to part in sunder,\n[p]Swelling on either side to want his bliss;\n[p]Between whose hills her head entombed is:\n[p]Where, like a virtuous monument, she lies,\n[p]To be admired of lewd unhallow''d eyes.\n', ' HR LL HNT HR RS XK LS UNTR KSNNK 0 PL OF A LFL KS H 0RFR ANKR SMS T PRT IN SNTR SWLNK ON E0R ST T WNT HS BLS BTWN HS HLS HR HT ENTMT IS HR LK A FRTS MNMNT X LS T B ATMRT OF LT UNHLT EYS ', ' her lili hand her rosi cheek li under cozen the pillow of a law kiss who therefor angri seem to part in sunder swell on either side to want hi bliss between whose hill her head entomb i where like a virtuou monum she li to be admir of lewd unhallowd ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 311, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884789, 444, 'Shakespeare', 'Without the bed her other fair hand was,\n[p]On the green coverlet; whose perfect white\n[p]Show''d like an April daisy on the grass,\n[p]With pearly sweat, resembling dew of night.\n[p]Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light,\n[p]And canopied in darkness sweetly lay,\n[p]Till they might open to adorn the day.\n', ' W0T 0 BT HR O0R FR HNT WS ON 0 KRN KFRLT HS PRFKT HT XT LK AN APRL TS ON 0 KRS W0 PRL SWT RSMLNK T OF NFT HR EYS LK MRKLTS HT X0T 0R LFT ANT KNPT IN TRKNS SWTL L TL 0 MFT OPN T ATRN 0 T ', ' without the bed her other fair hand wa on the green coverlet whose perfect white showd like an april daisi on the grass with pearli sweat resembl dew of night her ey like marigold had sheath their light and canopi in dark sweetli lai till thei might open to adorn the dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884790, 451, 'Shakespeare', 'Her hair, like golden threads, play''d with her breath;\n[p]O modest wantons! wanton modesty!\n[p]Showing life''s triumph in the map of death,\n[p]And death''s dim look in life''s mortality:\n[p]Each in her sleep themselves so beautify,\n[p]As if between them twain there were no strife,\n[p]But that life lived in death, and death in life.\n', ' HR HR LK KLTN 0RTS PLT W0 HR BR0 O MTST WNTNS WNTN MTST XWNK LFS TRMF IN 0 MP OF T0 ANT T0S TM LK IN LFS MRTLT EX IN HR SLP 0MSLFS S BTF AS IF BTWN 0M TWN 0R WR N STRF BT 0T LF LFT IN T0 ANT T0 IN LF ', ' her hair like golden thread playd with her breath o modest wanton wanton modesti show life triumph in the map of death and death dim look in life mortal each in her sleep themselv so beautifi a if between them twain there were no strife but that life live in death and death in life ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884791, 458, 'Shakespeare', 'Her breasts, like ivory globes circled with blue,\n[p]A pair of maiden worlds unconquered,\n[p]Save of their lord no bearing yoke they knew,\n[p]And him by oath they truly honoured.\n[p]These worlds in Tarquin new ambition bred;\n[p]Who, like a foul ursurper, went about\n[p]From this fair throne to heave the owner out.\n', ' HR BRSTS LK IFR KLBS SRKLT W0 BL A PR OF MTN WRLTS UNKNKRT SF OF 0R LRT N BRNK YK 0 N ANT HM B O0 0 TRL HNRT 0S WRLTS IN TRKN N AMXN BRT H LK A FL URSRPR WNT ABT FRM 0S FR 0RN T HF 0 ONR OT ', ' her breast like ivori globe circl with blue a pair of maiden world unconqu save of their lord no bear yoke thei knew and him by oath thei truli honour these world in tarquin new ambition bred who like a foul ursurp went about from thi fair throne to heav the owner out ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884792, 465, 'Shakespeare', 'What could he see but mightily he noted?\n[p]What did he note but strongly he desired?\n[p]What he beheld, on that he firmly doted,\n[p]And in his will his wilful eye he tired.\n[p]With more than admiration he admired\n[p]Her azure veins, her alabaster skin,\n[p]Her coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin.\n', ' HT KLT H S BT MFTL H NTT HT TT H NT BT STRNKL H TSRT HT H BHLT ON 0T H FRML TTT ANT IN HS WL HS WLFL EY H TRT W0 MR 0N ATMRXN H ATMRT HR ASR FNS HR ALBSTR SKN HR KRL LPS HR SNHT TMPLT XN ', ' what could he see but mightili he note what did he note but strongli he desir what he beheld on that he firmli dote and in hi will hi wil ey he tire with more than admir he admir her azur vein her alabast skin her coral lip her snowwhit dimpl chin ', 'b', 1, 2, 302, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884793, 472, 'Shakespeare', 'As the grim lion fawneth o''er his prey,\n[p]Sharp hunger by the conquest satisfied,\n[p]So o''er this sleeping soul doth Tarquin stay,\n[p]His rage of lust by gazing qualified;\n[p]Slack''d, not suppress''d; for standing by her side,\n[p]His eye, which late this mutiny restrains,\n[p]Unto a greater uproar tempts his veins:\n', ' AS 0 KRM LN FN0 OR HS PR XRP HNJR B 0 KNKST STSFT S OR 0S SLPNK SL T0 TRKN ST HS RJ OF LST B KSNK KLFT SLKT NT SPRST FR STNTNK B HR ST HS EY HX LT 0S MTN RSTRNS UNT A KRTR UPRR TMPTS HS FNS ', ' a the grim lion fawneth oer hi prei sharp hunger by the conquest satisfi so oer thi sleep soul doth tarquin stai hi rage of lust by gaze qualifi slackd not suppressd for stand by her side hi ey which late thi mutini restrain unto a greater uproar tempt hi vein ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884794, 479, 'Shakespeare', 'And they, like straggling slaves for pillage fighting,\n[p]Obdurate vassals fell exploits effecting,\n[p]In bloody death and ravishment delighting,\n[p]Nor children''s tears nor mothers'' groans respecting,\n[p]Swell in their pride, the onset still expecting:\n[p]Anon his beating heart, alarum striking,\n[p]Gives the hot charge and bids them do their liking.\n', ' ANT 0 LK STRKLNK SLFS FR PLJ FFTNK OBTRT FSLS FL EKSPLTS EFKTNK IN BLT T0 ANT RFXMNT TLFTNK NR XLTRNS TRS NR M0RS KRNS RSPKTNK SWL IN 0R PRT 0 ONST STL EKSPKTNK ANN HS BTNK HRT ALRM STRKNK JFS 0 HT XRJ ANT BTS 0M T 0R LKNK ', ' and thei like straggl slave for pillag fight obdur vassal fell exploit effect in bloodi death and ravish delight nor children tear nor mother groan respect swell in their pride the onset still expect anon hi beat heart alarum strike give the hot charg and bid them do their like ', 'b', 1, 2, 353, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884795, 486, 'Shakespeare', 'His drumming heart cheers up his burning eye,\n[p]His eye commends the leading to his hand;\n[p]His hand, as proud of such a dignity,\n[p]Smoking with pride, march''d on to make his stand\n[p]On her bare breast, the heart of all her land;\n[p]Whose ranks of blue veins, as his hand did scale,\n[p]Left there round turrets destitute and pale.\n', ' HS TRMNK HRT XRS UP HS BRNNK EY HS EY KMNTS 0 LTNK T HS HNT HS HNT AS PRT OF SX A TKNT SMKNK W0 PRT MRXT ON T MK HS STNT ON HR BR BRST 0 HRT OF AL HR LNT HS RNKS OF BL FNS AS HS HNT TT SKL LFT 0R RNT TRTS TSTTT ANT PL ', ' hi drum heart cheer up hi burn ey hi ey commend the lead to hi hand hi hand a proud of such a digniti smoke with pride marchd on to make hi stand on her bare breast the heart of all her land whose rank of blue vein a hi hand did scale left there round turret destitut and pale ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884796, 493, 'Shakespeare', 'They, mustering to the quiet cabinet\n[p]Where their dear governess and lady lies,\n[p]Do tell her she is dreadfully beset,\n[p]And fright her with confusion of their cries:\n[p]She, much amazed, breaks ope her lock''d-up eyes,\n[p]Who, peeping forth this tumult to behold,\n[p]Are by his flaming torch dimm''d and controll''d.\n', ' 0 MSTRNK T 0 KT KBNT HR 0R TR KFRNS ANT LT LS T TL HR X IS TRTFL BST ANT FRFT HR W0 KNFXN OF 0R KRS X MX AMST BRKS OP HR LKTP EYS H PPNK FR0 0S TMLT T BHLT AR B HS FLMNK TRX TMT ANT KNTRLT ', ' thei muster to the quiet cabinet where their dear gover and ladi li do tell her she i dreadfulli beset and fright her with confusion of their cri she much amaz break op her lockdup ey who peep forth thi tumult to behold ar by hi flame torch dimmd and controlld ', 'b', 1, 2, 319, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884797, 500, 'Shakespeare', 'Imagine her as one in dead of night\n[p]From forth dull sleep by dreadful fancy waking,\n[p]That thinks she hath beheld some ghastly sprite,\n[p]Whose grim aspect sets every joint a-shaking;\n[p]What terror or ''tis! but she, in worser taking,\n[p]From sleep disturbed, heedfully doth view\n[p]The sight which makes supposed terror true.\n', ' IMJN HR AS ON IN TT OF NFT FRM FR0 TL SLP B TRTFL FNS WKNK 0T 0NKS X H0 BHLT SM FSTL SPRT HS KRM ASPKT STS EFR JNT AXKNK HT TRR OR TS BT X IN WRSR TKNK FRM SLP TSTRBT HTFL T0 F 0 SFT HX MKS SPST TRR TR ', ' imagin her a on in dead of night from forth dull sleep by dread fanci wake that think she hath beheld some ghastli sprite whose grim aspect set everi joint ashak what terror or ti but she in worser take from sleep disturb heedfulli doth view the sight which make suppos terror true ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884798, 507, 'Shakespeare', 'Wrapp''d and confounded in a thousand fears,\n[p]Like to a new-kill''d bird she trembling lies;\n[p]She dares not look; yet, winking, there appears\n[p]Quick-shifting antics, ugly in her eyes:\n[p]Such shadows are the weak brain''s forgeries;\n[p]Who, angry that the eyes fly from their lights,\n[p]In darkness daunts them with more dreadful sights.\n', ' RPT ANT KNFNTT IN A 0SNT FRS LK T A NKLT BRT X TRMLNK LS X TRS NT LK YT WNKNK 0R APRS KKXFTNK ANTKS UKL IN HR EYS SX XTS AR 0 WK BRNS FRJRS H ANKR 0T 0 EYS FL FRM 0R LFTS IN TRKNS TNTS 0M W0 MR TRTFL SFTS ', ' wrappd and confound in a thousand fear like to a newkilld bird she trembl li she dare not look yet wink there appear quickshift antic ugli in her ey such shadow ar the weak brain forgeri who angri that the ey fly from their light in dark daunt them with more dread sight ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884799, 514, 'Shakespeare', 'His hand, that yet remains upon her breast,--\n[p]Rude ram, to batter such an ivory wall!--\n[p]May feel her heart-poor citizen!--distress''d,\n[p]Wounding itself to death, rise up and fall,\n[p]Beating her bulk, that his hand shakes withal.\n[p]This moves in him more rage and lesser pity,\n[p]To make the breach and enter this sweet city.\n', ' HS HNT 0T YT RMNS UPN HR BRST RT RM T BTR SX AN IFR WL M FL HR HRTPR STSN TSTRST WNTNK ITSLF T T0 RS UP ANT FL BTNK HR BLK 0T HS HNT XKS W0L 0S MFS IN HM MR RJ ANT LSR PT T MK 0 BRX ANT ENTR 0S SWT ST ', ' hi hand that yet remain upon her breast rude ram to batter such an ivori wall mai feel her heartpoor citizen distressd wound itself to death rise up and fall beat her bulk that hi hand shake withal thi move in him more rage and lesser piti to make the breach and enter thi sweet citi ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884800, 521, 'Shakespeare', 'First, like a trumpet, doth his tongue begin\n[p]To sound a parley to his heartless foe;\n[p]Who o''er the white sheet peers her whiter chin,\n[p]The reason of this rash alarm to know,\n[p]Which he by dumb demeanor seeks to show;\n[p]But she with vehement prayers urgeth still\n[p]Under what colour he commits this ill.\n', ' FRST LK A TRMPT T0 HS TNK BJN T SNT A PRL T HS HRTLS F H OR 0 HT XT PRS HR HTR XN 0 RSN OF 0S RX ALRM T N HX H B TM TMNR SKS T X BT X W0 FHMNT PRYRS URJ0 STL UNTR HT KLR H KMTS 0S IL ', ' first like a trumpet doth hi tongu begin to sound a parlei to hi heartless foe who oer the white sheet peer her whiter chin the reason of thi rash alarm to know which he by dumb demeanor seek to show but she with vehem prayer urgeth still under what colour he commit thi ill ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884801, 528, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus he replies: ''The colour in thy face,\n[p]That even for anger makes the lily pale,\n[p]And the red rose blush at her own disgrace,\n[p]Shall plead for me and tell my loving tale:\n[p]Under that colour am I come to scale\n[p]Thy never-conquer''d fort: the fault is thine,\n[p]For those thine eyes betray thee unto mine.\n', ' 0S H RPLS 0 KLR IN 0 FS 0T EFN FR ANJR MKS 0 LL PL ANT 0 RT RS BLX AT HR ON TSKRS XL PLT FR M ANT TL M LFNK TL UNTR 0T KLR AM I KM T SKL 0 NFRKNKRT FRT 0 FLT IS 0N FR 0S 0N EYS BTR 0 UNT MN ', ' thu he repli the colour in thy face that even for anger make the lili pale and the red rose blush at her own disgrac shall plead for me and tell my love tale under that colour am i come to scale thy neverconquerd fort the fault i thine for those thine ey betrai thee unto mine ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884802, 535, 'Shakespeare', '''Thus I forestall thee, if thou mean to chide:\n[p]Thy beauty hath ensnared thee to this night,\n[p]Where thou with patience must my will abide;\n[p]My will that marks thee for my earth''s delight,\n[p]Which I to conquer sought with all my might;\n[p]But as reproof and reason beat it dead,\n[p]By thy bright beauty was it newly bred.\n', ' 0S I FRSTL 0 IF 0 MN T XT 0 BT H0 ENSNRT 0 T 0S NFT HR 0 W0 PTNS MST M WL ABT M WL 0T MRKS 0 FR M ER0S TLFT HX I T KNKR SFT W0 AL M MFT BT AS RPRF ANT RSN BT IT TT B 0 BRT BT WS IT NL BRT ', ' thu i forestal thee if thou mean to chide thy beauti hath ensnar thee to thi night where thou with patienc must my will abid my will that mark thee for my earth delight which i to conquer sought with all my might but a reproof and reason beat it dead by thy bright beauti wa it newli bred ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884803, 542, 'Shakespeare', '''I see what crosses my attempt will bring;\n[p]I know what thorns the growing rose defends;\n[p]I think the honey guarded with a sting;\n[p]All this beforehand counsel comprehends:\n[p]But will is deaf and hears no heedful friends;\n[p]Only he hath an eye to gaze on beauty,\n[p]And dotes on what he looks, ''gainst law or duty.\n', ' I S HT KRSS M ATMPT WL BRNK I N HT 0RNS 0 KRWNK RS TFNTS I 0NK 0 HN KRTT W0 A STNK AL 0S BFRHNT KNSL KMPRHNTS BT WL IS TF ANT HRS N HTFL FRNTS ONL H H0 AN EY T KS ON BT ANT TTS ON HT H LKS KNST L OR TT ', ' i see what cross my attempt will bring i know what thorn the grow rose defend i think the honei guard with a sting all thi beforehand counsel comprehend but will i deaf and hear no heed friend onli he hath an ey to gaze on beauti and dote on what he look gainst law or duti ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884804, 549, 'Shakespeare', '''I have debated, even in my soul,\n[p]What wrong, what shame, what sorrow I shall breed;\n[p]But nothing can affection''s course control,\n[p]Or stop the headlong fury of his speed.\n[p]I know repentant tears ensue the deed,\n[p]Reproach, disdain, and deadly enmity;\n[p]Yet strive I to embrace mine infamy.''\n', ' I HF TBTT EFN IN M SL HT RNK HT XM HT SR I XL BRT BT N0NK KN AFKXNS KRS KNTRL OR STP 0 HTLNK FR OF HS SPT I N RPNTNT TRS ENS 0 TT RPRX TSTN ANT TTL ENMT YT STRF I T EMRS MN INFM ', ' i have debat even in my soul what wrong what shame what sorrow i shall bre but noth can affect cours control or stop the headlong furi of hi spe i know repent tear ensu the de reproach disdain and deadli enmiti yet strive i to embrac mine infami ', 'b', 1, 2, 302, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884805, 556, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, he shakes aloft his Roman blade,\n[p]Which, like a falcon towering in the skies,\n[p]Coucheth the fowl below with his wings'' shade,\n[p]Whose crooked beak threats if he mount he dies:\n[p]So under his insulting falchion lies\n[p]Harmless Lucretia, marking what he tells\n[p]With trembling fear, as fowl hear falcon''s bells.\n', ' 0S ST H XKS ALFT HS RMN BLT HX LK A FLKN TWRNK IN 0 SKS KX0 0 FL BL W0 HS WNKS XT HS KRKT BK 0RTS IF H MNT H TS S UNTR HS INSLTNK FLXN LS HRMLS LKRX MRKNK HT H TLS W0 TRMLNK FR AS FL HR FLKNS BLS ', ' thi said he shake aloft hi roman blade which like a falcon tower in the ski coucheth the fowl below with hi wing shade whose crook beak threat if he mount he di so under hi insult falchion li harmless lucretia mark what he tell with trembl fear a fowl hear falcon bell ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884806, 563, 'Shakespeare', '''Lucrece,'' quoth he,''this night I must enjoy thee:\n[p]If thou deny, then force must work my way,\n[p]For in thy bed I purpose to destroy thee:\n[p]That done, some worthless slave of thine I''ll slay,\n[p]To kill thine honour with thy life''s decay;\n[p]And in thy dead arms do I mean to place him,\n[p]Swearing I slew him, seeing thee embrace him.\n', ' LKRS K0 H0S NFT I MST ENJ 0 IF 0 TN 0N FRS MST WRK M W FR IN 0 BT I PRPS T TSTR 0 0T TN SM WR0LS SLF OF 0N IL SL T KL 0N HNR W0 0 LFS TK ANT IN 0 TT ARMS T I MN T PLS HM SWRNK I SL HM SNK 0 EMRS HM ', ' lucrec quoth hethi night i must enjoi thee if thou deni then forc must work my wai for in thy bed i purpos to destroi thee that done some worthless slave of thine ill slai to kill thine honour with thy life decai and in thy dead arm do i mean to place him swear i slew him see thee embrac him ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884807, 570, 'Shakespeare', '''So thy surviving husband shall remain\n[p]The scornful mark of every open eye;\n[p]Thy kinsmen hang their heads at this disdain,\n[p]Thy issue blurr''d with nameless bastardy:\n[p]And thou, the author of their obloquy,\n[p]Shalt have thy trespass cited up in rhymes,\n[p]And sung by children in succeeding times.\n', ' S 0 SRFFNK HSBNT XL RMN 0 SKRNFL MRK OF EFR OPN EY 0 KNSMN HNK 0R HTS AT 0S TSTN 0 IS BLRT W0 NMLS BSTRT ANT 0 0 A0R OF 0R OBLK XLT HF 0 TRSPS STT UP IN RMS ANT SNK B XLTRN IN SKSTNK TMS ', ' so thy surviv husband shall remain the scorn mark of everi open ey thy kinsmen hang their head at thi disdain thy issu blurrd with nameless bastardi and thou the author of their obloqui shalt have thy trespass cite up in rhyme and sung by children in succeed time ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884808, 577, 'Shakespeare', '''But if thou yield, I rest thy secret friend:\n[p]The fault unknown is as a thought unacted;\n[p]A little harm done to a great good end\n[p]For lawful policy remains enacted.\n[p]The poisonous simple sometimes is compacted\n[p]In a pure compound; being so applied,\n[p]His venom in effect is purified.\n', ' BT IF 0 YLT I RST 0 SKRT FRNT 0 FLT UNKNN IS AS A 0T UNKTT A LTL HRM TN T A KRT KT ENT FR LFL PLS RMNS ENKTT 0 PSNS SMPL SMTMS IS KMPKTT IN A PR KMPNT BNK S APLT HS FNM IN EFKT IS PRFT ', ' but if thou yield i rest thy secret friend the fault unknown i a a thought unact a littl harm done to a great good end for law polici remain enact the poison simpl sometim i compact in a pure compound be so appli hi venom in effect i purifi ', 'b', 1, 2, 296, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884809, 584, 'Shakespeare', '''Then, for thy husband and thy children''s sake,\n[p]Tender my suit: bequeath not to their lot\n[p]The shame that from them no device can take,\n[p]The blemish that will never be forgot;\n[p]Worse than a slavish wipe or birth-hour''s blot:\n[p]For marks descried in men''s nativity\n[p]Are nature''s faults, not their own infamy.''\n', ' 0N FR 0 HSBNT ANT 0 XLTRNS SK TNTR M ST BK0 NT T 0R LT 0 XM 0T FRM 0M N TFS KN TK 0 BLMX 0T WL NFR B FRKT WRS 0N A SLFX WP OR BR0RS BLT FR MRKS TSKRT IN MNS NTFT AR NTRS FLTS NT 0R ON INFM ', ' then for thy husband and thy children sake tender my suit bequeath not to their lot the shame that from them no devic can take the blemish that will never be forgot wors than a slavish wipe or birthhour blot for mark descri in men nativ ar natur fault not their own infami ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884810, 591, 'Shakespeare', 'Here with a cockatrice'' dead-killing eye\n[p]He rouseth up himself and makes a pause;\n[p]While she, the picture of pure piety,\n[p]Like a white hind under the gripe''s sharp claws,\n[p]Pleads, in a wilderness where are no laws,\n[p]To the rough beast that knows no gentle right,\n[p]Nor aught obeys but his foul appetite.\n', ' HR W0 A KKTRS TTKLNK EY H RS0 UP HMSLF ANT MKS A PS HL X 0 PKTR OF PR PT LK A HT HNT UNTR 0 KRPS XRP KLS PLTS IN A WLTRNS HR AR N LS T 0 RF BST 0T NS N JNTL RFT NR AFT OBS BT HS FL APTT ', ' here with a cockatric deadkil ey he rouseth up himself and make a paus while she the pictur of pure pieti like a white hind under the gripe sharp claw plead in a wilder where ar no law to the rough beast that know no gentl right nor aught obei but hi foul appetit ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884811, 598, 'Shakespeare', 'But when a black-faced cloud the world doth threat,\n[p]In his dim mist the aspiring mountains hiding,\n[p]From earth''s dark womb some gentle gust doth get,\n[p]Which blows these pitchy vapours from their bidding,\n[p]Hindering their present fall by this dividing;\n[p]So his unhallow''d haste her words delays,\n[p]And moody Pluto winks while Orpheus plays.\n', ' BT HN A BLKFST KLT 0 WRLT T0 0RT IN HS TM MST 0 ASPRNK MNTNS HTNK FRM ER0S TRK WM SM JNTL KST T0 JT HX BLS 0S PTX FPRS FRM 0R BTNK HNTRNK 0R PRSNT FL B 0S TFTNK S HS UNHLT HST HR WRTS TLS ANT MT PLT WNKS HL ORFS PLS ', ' but when a blackfac cloud the world doth threat in hi dim mist the aspir mountain hide from earth dark womb some gentl gust doth get which blow these pitchi vapour from their bid hinder their present fall by thi divid so hi unhallowd hast her word delai and moodi pluto wink while orpheu plai ', 'b', 1, 2, 352, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884812, 605, 'Shakespeare', 'Yet, foul night-waking cat, he doth but dally,\n[p]While in his hold-fast foot the weak mouse panteth:\n[p]Her sad behavior feeds his vulture folly,\n[p]A swallowing gulf that even in plenty wanteth:\n[p]His ear her prayers admits, but his heart granteth\n[p]No penetrable entrance to her plaining:\n[p]Tears harden lust, though marble wear with raining.\n', ' YT FL NFTWKNK KT H T0 BT TL HL IN HS HLTFST FT 0 WK MS PNT0 HR ST BHFR FTS HS FLTR FL A SWLWNK KLF 0T EFN IN PLNT WNT0 HS ER HR PRYRS ATMTS BT HS HRT KRNT0 N PNTRBL ENTRNS T HR PLNNK TRS HRTN LST 0 MRBL WR W0 RNNK ', ' yet foul nightwak cat he doth but dalli while in hi holdfast foot the weak mous panteth her sad behavior fe hi vultur folli a swallow gulf that even in plenti wanteth hi ear her prayer admit but hi heart granteth no penetr entranc to her plain tear harden lust though marbl wear with rain ', 'b', 1, 2, 349, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884813, 612, 'Shakespeare', 'Her pity-pleading eyes are sadly fix''d\n[p]In the remorseless wrinkles of his face;\n[p]Her modest eloquence with sighs is mix''d,\n[p]Which to her oratory adds more grace.\n[p]She puts the period often from his place;\n[p]And midst the sentence so her accent breaks,\n[p]That twice she doth begin ere once she speaks.\n', ' HR PTPLTNK EYS AR STL FKST IN 0 RMRSLS RNKLS OF HS FS HR MTST ELKNS W0 SFS IS MKST HX T HR ORTR ATS MR KRS X PTS 0 PRT OFTN FRM HS PLS ANT MTST 0 SNTNS S HR AKSNT BRKS 0T TWS X T0 BJN ER ONS X SPKS ', ' her pityplead ey ar sadli fixd in the remorseless wrinkl of hi face her modest eloqu with sigh i mixd which to her oratori add more grace she put the period often from hi place and midst the sentenc so her accent break that twice she doth begin er onc she speak ', 'b', 1, 2, 312, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884814, 619, 'Shakespeare', 'She conjures him by high almighty Jove,\n[p]By knighthood, gentry, and sweet friendship''s oath,\n[p]By her untimely tears, her husband''s love,\n[p]By holy human law, and common troth,\n[p]By heaven and earth, and all the power of both,\n[p]That to his borrow''d bed he make retire,\n[p]And stoop to honour, not to foul desire.\n', ' X KNJRS HM B HF ALMFT JF B NF0T JNTR ANT SWT FRNTXPS O0 B HR UNTML TRS HR HSBNTS LF B HL HMN L ANT KMN TR0 B HFN ANT ER0 ANT AL 0 PWR OF B0 0T T HS BRT BT H MK RTR ANT STP T HNR NT T FL TSR ', ' she conjur him by high almighti jove by knighthood gentri and sweet friendship oath by her untim tear her husband love by holi human law and common troth by heaven and earth and all the power of both that to hi borrowd bed he make retir and stoop to honour not to foul desir ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884815, 626, 'Shakespeare', 'Quoth she, ''Reward not hospitality\n[p]With such black payment as thou hast pretended;\n[p]Mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee;\n[p]Mar not the thing that cannot be amended;\n[p]End thy ill aim before thy shoot be ended;\n[p]He is no woodman that doth bend his bow\n[p]To strike a poor unseasonable doe.\n', ' K0 X RWRT NT HSPTLT W0 SX BLK PMNT AS 0 HST PRTNTT MT NT 0 FNTN 0T KF TRNK T 0 MR NT 0 0NK 0T KNT B AMNTT ENT 0 IL AM BFR 0 XT B ENTT H IS N WTMN 0T T0 BNT HS B T STRK A PR UNSSNBL T ', ' quoth she reward not hospit with such black payment a thou hast pretend mud not the fountain that gave drink to thee mar not the thing that cannot be amend end thy ill aim befor thy shoot be end he i no woodman that doth bend hi bow to strike a poor unseason doe ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884816, 633, 'Shakespeare', '''My husband is thy friend; for his sake spare me:\n[p]Thyself art mighty; for thine own sake leave me:\n[p]Myself a weakling; do not then ensnare me:\n[p]Thou look''st not like deceit; do not deceive me.\n[p]My sighs, like whirlwinds, labour hence to heave thee:\n[p]If ever man were moved with woman moans,\n[p]Be moved with my tears, my sighs, my groans:\n', ' M HSBNT IS 0 FRNT FR HS SK SPR M 0SLF ART MFT FR 0N ON SK LF M MSLF A WKLNK T NT 0N ENSNR M 0 LKST NT LK TST T NT TSF M M SFS LK HRLWNTS LBR HNS T HF 0 IF EFR MN WR MFT W0 WMN MNS B MFT W0 M TRS M SFS M KRNS ', ' my husband i thy friend for hi sake spare me thyself art mighti for thine own sake leav me myself a weakl do not then ensnar me thou lookst not like deceit do not deceiv me my sigh like whirlwind labour henc to heav thee if ever man were move with woman moan be move with my tear my sigh my groan ', 'b', 1, 2, 350, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884817, 640, 'Shakespeare', '''All which together, like a troubled ocean,\n[p]Beat at thy rocky and wreck-threatening heart,\n[p]To soften it with their continual motion;\n[p]For stones dissolved to water do convert.\n[p]O, if no harder than a stone thou art,\n[p]Melt at my tears, and be compassionate!\n[p]Soft pity enters at an iron gate.\n', ' AL HX TJ0R LK A TRBLT OSN BT AT 0 RK ANT RK0RTNNK HRT T SFTN IT W0 0R KNTNL MXN FR STNS TSLFT T WTR T KNFRT O IF N HRTR 0N A STN 0 ART MLT AT M TRS ANT B KMPSNT SFT PT ENTRS AT AN IRN KT ', ' all which togeth like a troubl ocean beat at thy rocki and wreckthreaten heart to soften it with their continu motion for stone dissolv to water do convert o if no harder than a stone thou art melt at my tear and be compassion soft piti enter at an iron gate ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884818, 647, 'Shakespeare', '''In Tarquin''s likeness I did entertain thee:\n[p]Hast thou put on his shape to do him shame?\n[p]To all the host of heaven I complain me,\n[p]Thou wrong''st his honour, wound''st his princely name.\n[p]Thou art not what thou seem''st; and if the same,\n[p]Thou seem''st not what thou art, a god, a king;\n[p]For kings like gods should govern everything.\n', ' IN TRKNS LKNS I TT ENTRTN 0 HST 0 PT ON HS XP T T HM XM T AL 0 HST OF HFN I KMPLN M 0 RNKST HS HNR WNTST HS PRNSL NM 0 ART NT HT 0 SMST ANT IF 0 SM 0 SMST NT HT 0 ART A KT A KNK FR KNKS LK KTS XLT KFRN EFR0NK ', ' in tarquin like i did entertain thee hast thou put on hi shape to do him shame to all the host of heaven i complain me thou wrongst hi honour woundst hi princ name thou art not what thou seemst and if the same thou seemst not what thou art a god a king for king like god should govern everyth ', 'b', 1, 2, 344, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884819, 654, 'Shakespeare', '''How will thy shame be seeded in thine age,\n[p]When thus thy vices bud before thy spring!\n[p]If in thy hope thou darest do such outrage,\n[p]What darest thou not when once thou art a king?\n[p]O, be remember''d, no outrageous thing\n[p]From vassal actors can be wiped away;\n[p]Then kings'' misdeeds cannot be hid in clay.\n', ' H WL 0 XM B STT IN 0N AJ HN 0S 0 FSS BT BFR 0 SPRNK IF IN 0 HP 0 TRST T SX OTRJ HT TRST 0 NT HN ONS 0 ART A KNK O B RMMRT N OTRJS 0NK FRM FSL AKTRS KN B WPT AW 0N KNKS MSTTS KNT B HT IN KL ', ' how will thy shame be seed in thine ag when thu thy vice bud befor thy spring if in thy hope thou darest do such outrag what darest thou not when onc thou art a king o be rememberd no outrag thing from vassal actor can be wipe awai then king misde cannot be hid in clai ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884820, 661, 'Shakespeare', '''This deed will make thee only loved for fear;\n[p]But happy monarchs still are fear''d for love:\n[p]With foul offenders thou perforce must bear,\n[p]When they in thee the like offences prove:\n[p]If but for fear of this, thy will remove;\n[p]For princes are the glass, the school, the book,\n[p]Where subjects'' eyes do learn, do read, do look.\n', ' 0S TT WL MK 0 ONL LFT FR FR BT HP MNRXS STL AR FRT FR LF W0 FL OFNTRS 0 PRFRS MST BR HN 0 IN 0 0 LK OFNSS PRF IF BT FR FR OF 0S 0 WL RMF FR PRNSS AR 0 KLS 0 SKL 0 BK HR SBJKTS EYS T LRN T RT T LK ', ' thi de will make thee onli love for fear but happi monarch still ar feard for love with foul offend thou perforc must bear when thei in thee the like offenc prove if but for fear of thi thy will remov for princ ar the glass the school the book where subject ey do learn do read do look ', 'b', 1, 2, 339, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884821, 668, 'Shakespeare', '''And wilt thou be the school where Lust shall learn?\n[p]Must he in thee read lectures of such shame?\n[p]Wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern\n[p]Authority for sin, warrant for blame,\n[p]To privilege dishonour in thy name?\n[p]Thou black''st reproach against long-living laud,\n[p]And makest fair reputation but a bawd.\n', ' ANT WLT 0 B 0 SKL HR LST XL LRN MST H IN 0 RT LKTRS OF SX XM WLT 0 B KLS HRN IT XL TSRN A0RT FR SN WRNT FR BLM T PRFLJ TXNR IN 0 NM 0 BLKST RPRX AKNST LNKLFNK LT ANT MKST FR RPTXN BT A BT ', ' and wilt thou be the school where lust shall learn must he in thee read lectur of such shame wilt thou be glass wherein it shall discern author for sin warrant for blame to privileg dishonour in thy name thou blackst reproach against longliv laud and makest fair reput but a bawd ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884822, 675, 'Shakespeare', '''Hast thou command? by him that gave it thee,\n[p]From a pure heart command thy rebel will:\n[p]Draw not thy sword to guard iniquity,\n[p]For it was lent thee all that brood to kill.\n[p]Thy princely office how canst thou fulfil,\n[p]When, pattern''d by thy fault, foul sin may say,\n[p]He learn''d to sin, and thou didst teach the way?\n', ' HST 0 KMNT B HM 0T KF IT 0 FRM A PR HRT KMNT 0 RBL WL TR NT 0 SWRT T KRT INKT FR IT WS LNT 0 AL 0T BRT T KL 0 PRNSL OFS H KNST 0 FLFL HN PTRNT B 0 FLT FL SN M S H LRNT T SN ANT 0 TTST TX 0 W ', ' hast thou command by him that gave it thee from a pure heart command thy rebel will draw not thy sword to guard iniqu for it wa lent thee all that brood to kill thy princ offic how canst thou fulfil when patternd by thy fault foul sin mai sai he learnd to sin and thou didst teach the wai ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884823, 682, 'Shakespeare', '''Think but how vile a spectacle it were,\n[p]To view thy present trespass in another.\n[p]Men''s faults do seldom to themselves appear;\n[p]Their own transgressions partially they smother:\n[p]This guilt would seem death-worthy in thy brother.\n[p]O, how are they wrapp''d in with infamies\n[p]That from their own misdeeds askance their eyes!\n', ' 0NK BT H FL A SPKTKL IT WR T F 0 PRSNT TRSPS IN AN0R MNS FLTS T SLTM T 0MSLFS APR 0R ON TRNSKRSNS PRXL 0 SM0R 0S KLT WLT SM T0WR0 IN 0 BR0R O H AR 0 RPT IN W0 INFMS 0T FRM 0R ON MSTTS ASKNS 0R EYS ', ' think but how vile a spectacl it were to view thy present trespass in anoth men fault do seldom to themselv appear their own transgress partial thei smother thi guilt would seem deathworthi in thy brother o how ar thei wrappd in with infami that from their own misde askanc their ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884824, 689, 'Shakespeare', '''To thee, to thee, my heaved-up hands appeal,\n[p]Not to seducing lust, thy rash relier:\n[p]I sue for exiled majesty''s repeal;\n[p]Let him return, and flattering thoughts retire:\n[p]His true respect will prison false desire,\n[p]And wipe the dim mist from thy doting eyne,\n[p]That thou shalt see thy state and pity mine.''\n', ' T 0 T 0 M HFTP HNTS APL NT T STSNK LST 0 RX RLR I S FR EKSLT MJSTS RPL LT HM RTRN ANT FLTRNK 0TS RTR HS TR RSPKT WL PRSN FLS TSR ANT WP 0 TM MST FRM 0 TTNK EN 0T 0 XLT S 0 STT ANT PT MN ', ' to thee to thee my heavedup hand appeal not to seduc lust thy rash relier i sue for exil majesti repeal let him return and flatter thought retir hi true respect will prison fals desir and wipe the dim mist from thy dote eyn that thou shalt see thy state and piti mine ', 'b', 1, 2, 319, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884825, 696, 'Shakespeare', '''Have done,'' quoth he: ''my uncontrolled tide\n[p]Turns not, but swells the higher by this let.\n[p]Small lights are soon blown out, huge fires abide,\n[p]And with the wind in greater fury fret:\n[p]The petty streams that pay a daily debt\n[p]To their salt sovereign, with their fresh falls'' haste\n[p]Add to his flow, but alter not his taste.''\n', ' HF TN K0 H M UNKNTRLT TT TRNS NT BT SWLS 0 HFR B 0S LT SML LFTS AR SN BLN OT HJ FRS ABT ANT W0 0 WNT IN KRTR FR FRT 0 PT STRMS 0T P A TL TBT T 0R SLT SFRN W0 0R FRX FLS HST AT T HS FL BT ALTR NT HS TST ', ' have done quoth he my uncontrol tide turn not but swell the higher by thi let small light ar soon blown out huge fire abid and with the wind in greater furi fret the petti stream that pai a daili debt to their salt sovereign with their fresh fall hast add to hi flow but alter not hi tast ', 'b', 1, 2, 338, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884826, 703, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou art,'' quoth she, ''a sea, a sovereign king;\n[p]And, lo, there falls into thy boundless flood\n[p]Black lust, dishonour, shame, misgoverning,\n[p]Who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood.\n[p]If all these pretty ills shall change thy good,\n[p]Thy sea within a puddle''s womb is hearsed,\n[p]And not the puddle in thy sea dispersed.\n', ' 0 ART K0 X A S A SFRN KNK ANT L 0R FLS INT 0 BNTLS FLT BLK LST TXNR XM MSKFRNNK H SK T STN 0 OSN OF 0 BLT IF AL 0S PRT ILS XL XNJ 0 KT 0 S W0N A PTLS WM IS HRST ANT NT 0 PTL IN 0 S TSPRST ', ' thou art quoth she a sea a sovereign king and lo there fall into thy boundless flood black lust dishonour shame misgovern who seek to stain the ocean of thy blood if all these pretti ill shall chang thy good thy sea within a puddl womb i hears and not the puddl in thy sea dispers ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884827, 710, 'Shakespeare', '''So shall these slaves be king, and thou their slave;\n[p]Thou nobly base, they basely dignified;\n[p]Thou their fair life, and they thy fouler grave:\n[p]Thou loathed in their shame, they in thy pride:\n[p]The lesser thing should not the greater hide;\n[p]The cedar stoops not to the base shrub''s foot,\n[p]But low shrubs wither at the cedar''s root.\n', ' S XL 0S SLFS B KNK ANT 0 0R SLF 0 NBL BS 0 BSL TKNFT 0 0R FR LF ANT 0 0 FLR KRF 0 L0T IN 0R XM 0 IN 0 PRT 0 LSR 0NK XLT NT 0 KRTR HT 0 STR STPS NT T 0 BS XRBS FT BT L XRBS W0R AT 0 STRS RT ', ' so shall these slave be king and thou their slave thou nobli base thei base dignifi thou their fair life and thei thy fouler grave thou loath in their shame thei in thy pride the lesser thing should not the greater hide the cedar stoop not to the base shrub foot but low shrub wither at the cedar root ', 'b', 1, 2, 345, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884828, 717, 'Shakespeare', '''So let thy thoughts, low vassals to thy state''--\n[p]No more,'' quoth he; ''by heaven, I will not hear thee:\n[p]Yield to my love; if not, enforced hate,\n[p]Instead of love''s coy touch, shall rudely tear thee;\n[p]That done, despitefully I mean to bear thee\n[p]Unto the base bed of some rascal groom,\n[p]To be thy partner in this shameful doom.''\n', ' S LT 0 0TS L FSLS T 0 STT N MR K0 H B HFN I WL NT HR 0 YLT T M LF IF NT ENFRST HT INSTT OF LFS K TX XL RTL TR 0 0T TN TSPTFL I MN T BR 0 UNT 0 BS BT OF SM RSKL KRM T B 0 PRTNR IN 0S XMFL TM ', ' so let thy thought low vassal to thy state no more quoth he by heaven i will not hear thee yield to my love if not enforc hate instead of love coi touch shall rude tear thee that done despitefulli i mean to bear thee unto the base bed of some rascal groom to be thy partner in thi shame doom ', 'b', 1, 2, 342, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884829, 724, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, he sets his foot upon the light,\n[p]For light and lust are deadly enemies:\n[p]Shame folded up in blind concealing night,\n[p]When most unseen, then most doth tyrannize.\n[p]The wolf hath seized his prey, the poor lamb cries;\n[p]Till with her own white fleece her voice controll''d\n[p]Entombs her outcry in her lips'' sweet fold:\n', ' 0S ST H STS HS FT UPN 0 LFT FR LFT ANT LST AR TTL ENMS XM FLTT UP IN BLNT KNSLNK NFT HN MST UNSN 0N MST T0 TRNS 0 WLF H0 SST HS PR 0 PR LM KRS TL W0 HR ON HT FLS HR FS KNTRLT ENTMS HR OTKR IN HR LPS SWT FLT ', ' thi said he set hi foot upon the light for light and lust ar deadli enemi shame fold up in blind conceal night when most unseen then most doth tyrann the wolf hath seiz hi prei the poor lamb cri till with her own white fleec her voic controlld entomb her outcri in her lip sweet fold ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884830, 731, 'Shakespeare', 'For with the nightly linen that she wears\n[p]He pens her piteous clamours in her head;\n[p]Cooling his hot face in the chastest tears\n[p]That ever modest eyes with sorrow shed.\n[p]O, that prone lust should stain so pure a bed!\n[p]The spots whereof could weeping purify,\n[p]Her tears should drop on them perpetually.\n', ' FR W0 0 NFTL LNN 0T X WRS H PNS HR PTS KLMRS IN HR HT KLNK HS HT FS IN 0 XSTST TRS 0T EFR MTST EYS W0 SR XT O 0T PRN LST XLT STN S PR A BT 0 SPTS HRF KLT WPNK PRF HR TRS XLT TRP ON 0M PRPTL ', ' for with the nightli linen that she wear he pen her piteou clamour in her head cool hi hot face in the chastest tear that ever modest ey with sorrow shed o that prone lust should stain so pure a bed the spot whereof could weep purifi her tear should drop on them perpetu ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884831, 738, 'Shakespeare', 'But she hath lost a dearer thing than life,\n[p]And he hath won what he would lose again:\n[p]This forced league doth force a further strife;\n[p]This momentary joy breeds months of pain;\n[p]This hot desire converts to cold disdain:\n[p]Pure Chastity is rifled of her store,\n[p]And Lust, the thief, far poorer than before.\n', ' BT X H0 LST A TRR 0NK 0N LF ANT H H0 WN HT H WLT LS AKN 0S FRST LK T0 FRS A FR0R STRF 0S MMNTR J BRTS MN0S OF PN 0S HT TSR KNFRTS T KLT TSTN PR XSTT IS RFLT OF HR STR ANT LST 0 0F FR PRR 0N BFR ', ' but she hath lost a dearer thing than life and he hath won what he would lose again thi forc leagu doth forc a further strife thi momentari joi bre month of pain thi hot desir convert to cold disdain pure chastiti i rifl of her store and lust the thief far poorer than befor ', 'b', 1, 2, 319, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884832, 745, 'Shakespeare', 'Look, as the full-fed hound or gorged hawk,\n[p]Unapt for tender smell or speedy flight,\n[p]Make slow pursuit, or altogether balk\n[p]The prey wherein by nature they delight;\n[p]So surfeit-taking Tarquin fares this night:\n[p]His taste delicious, in digestion souring,\n[p]Devours his will, that lived by foul devouring.\n', ' LK AS 0 FLFT HNT OR KRJT HK UNPT FR TNTR SML OR SPT FLFT MK SL PRST OR ALTJ0R BLK 0 PR HRN B NTR 0 TLFT S SRFTKNK TRKN FRS 0S NFT HS TST TLSS IN TJSXN SRNK TFRS HS WL 0T LFT B FL TFRNK ', ' look a the fullf hound or gorg hawk unapt for tender smell or speedi flight make slow pursuit or altogeth balk the prei wherein by natur thei delight so surfeittak tarquin fare thi night hi tast delici in digest sour devour hi will that live by foul devour ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884833, 752, 'Shakespeare', 'O, deeper sin than bottomless conceit\n[p]Can comprehend in still imagination!\n[p]Drunken Desire must vomit his receipt,\n[p]Ere he can see his own abomination.\n[p]While Lust is in his pride, no exclamation\n[p]Can curb his heat or rein his rash desire,\n[p]Till like a jade Self-will himself doth tire.\n', ' O TPR SN 0N BTMLS KNST KN KMPRHNT IN STL IMJNXN TRNKN TSR MST FMT HS RSPT ER H KN S HS ON ABMNXN HL LST IS IN HS PRT N EKSKLMXN KN KRB HS HT OR RN HS RX TSR TL LK A JT SLFWL HMSLF T0 TR ', ' o deeper sin than bottomless conceit can comprehend in still imagin drunken desir must vomit hi receipt er he can see hi own abomin while lust i in hi pride no exclam can curb hi heat or rein hi rash desir till like a jade selfwil himself doth tire ', 'b', 1, 2, 300, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884834, 759, 'Shakespeare', 'And then with lank and lean discolour''d cheek,\n[p]With heavy eye, knit brow, and strengthless pace,\n[p]Feeble Desire, all recreant, poor, and meek,\n[p]Like to a bankrupt beggar wails his case:\n[p]The flesh being proud, Desire doth fight with Grace,\n[p]For there it revels; and when that decays,\n[p]The guilty rebel for remission prays.\n', ' ANT 0N W0 LNK ANT LN TSKLRT XK W0 HF EY NT BR ANT STRNK0LS PS FBL TSR AL RKRNT PR ANT MK LK T A BNKRPT BKR WLS HS KS 0 FLX BNK PRT TSR T0 FFT W0 KRS FR 0R IT RFLS ANT HN 0T TKS 0 KLT RBL FR RMSN PRS ', ' and then with lank and lean discolourd cheek with heavi ey knit brow and strengthless pace feebl desir all recreant poor and meek like to a bankrupt beggar wail hi case the flesh be proud desir doth fight with grace for there it revel and when that decai the guilti rebel for remiss prai ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884835, 766, 'Shakespeare', 'So fares it with this faultful lord of Rome,\n[p]Who this accomplishment so hotly chased;\n[p]For now against himself he sounds this doom,\n[p]That through the length of times he stands disgraced:\n[p]Besides, his soul''s fair temple is defaced;\n[p]To whose weak ruins muster troops of cares,\n[p]To ask the spotted princess how she fares.\n', ' S FRS IT W0 0S FLTFL LRT OF RM H 0S AKKMPLXMNT S HTL XST FR N AKNST HMSLF H SNTS 0S TM 0T 0R 0 LNK0 OF TMS H STNTS TSKRST BSTS HS SLS FR TMPL IS TFST T HS WK RNS MSTR TRPS OF KRS T ASK 0 SPTT PRNSS H X FRS ', ' so fare it with thi fault lord of rome who thi accomplish so hotli chase for now against himself he sound thi doom that through the length of time he stand disgrac besid hi soul fair templ i defac to whose weak ruin muster troop of care to ask the spot princess how she fare ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884836, 773, 'Shakespeare', 'She says, her subjects with foul insurrection\n[p]Have batter''d down her consecrated wall,\n[p]And by their mortal fault brought in subjection\n[p]Her immortality, and made her thrall\n[p]To living death and pain perpetual:\n[p]Which in her prescience she controlled still,\n[p]But her foresight could not forestall their will.\n', ' X SS HR SBJKTS W0 FL INSRKXN HF BTRT TN HR KNSKRTT WL ANT B 0R MRTL FLT BRFT IN SBJKXN HR IMRTLT ANT MT HR 0RL T LFNK T0 ANT PN PRPTL HX IN HR PRSNS X KNTRLT STL BT HR FRSFT KLT NT FRSTL 0R WL ', ' she sai her subject with foul insurrect have batterd down her consecr wall and by their mortal fault brought in subject her immort and made her thrall to live death and pain perpetu which in her prescienc she control still but her foresight could not forestal their will ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884837, 780, 'Shakespeare', 'Even in this thought through the dark night he stealeth,\n[p]A captive victor that hath lost in gain;\n[p]Bearing away the wound that nothing healeth,\n[p]The scar that will, despite of cure, remain;\n[p]Leaving his spoil perplex''d in greater pain.\n[p]She bears the load of lust he left behind,\n[p]And he the burden of a guilty mind.\n', ' EFN IN 0S 0T 0R 0 TRK NFT H STL0 A KPTF FKTR 0T H0 LST IN KN BRNK AW 0 WNT 0T N0NK HL0 0 SKR 0T WL TSPT OF KR RMN LFNK HS SPL PRPLKST IN KRTR PN X BRS 0 LT OF LST H LFT BHNT ANT H 0 BRTN OF A KLT MNT ', ' even in thi thought through the dark night he stealeth a captiv victor that hath lost in gain bear awai the wound that noth healeth the scar that will despit of cure remain leav hi spoil perplexd in greater pain she bear the load of lust he left behind and he the burden of a guilti mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884838, 787, 'Shakespeare', 'He like a thievish dog creeps sadly thence;\n[p]She like a wearied lamb lies panting there;\n[p]He scowls and hates himself for his offence;\n[p]She, desperate, with her nails her flesh doth tear;\n[p]He faintly flies, sneaking with guilty fear;\n[p]She stays, exclaiming on the direful night;\n[p]He runs, and chides his vanish''d, loathed delight.\n', ' H LK A 0FX TK KRPS STL 0NS X LK A WRT LM LS PNTNK 0R H SKLS ANT HTS HMSLF FR HS OFNS X TSPRT W0 HR NLS HR FLX T0 TR H FNTL FLS SNKNK W0 KLT FR X STS EKSKLMNK ON 0 TRFL NFT H RNS ANT XTS HS FNXT L0T TLFT ', ' he like a thievish dog creep sadli thenc she like a weari lamb li pant there he scowl and hate himself for hi offenc she desper with her nail her flesh doth tear he faintli fli sneak with guilti fear she stai exclaim on the dire night he run and chide hi vanishd loath delight ', 'b', 1, 2, 343, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884839, 794, 'Shakespeare', 'He thence departs a heavy convertite;\n[p]She there remains a hopeless castaway;\n[p]He in his speed looks for the morning light;\n[p]She prays she never may behold the day,\n[p]''For day,'' quoth she, ''nights scapes doth open lay,\n[p]And my true eyes have never practised how\n[p]To cloak offences with a cunning brow.\n', ' H 0NS TPRTS A HF KNFRTT X 0R RMNS A HPLS KSTW H IN HS SPT LKS FR 0 MRNNK LFT X PRS X NFR M BHLT 0 T FR T K0 X NFTS SKPS T0 OPN L ANT M TR EYS HF NFR PRKTST H T KLK OFNSS W0 A KNNK BR ', ' he thenc depart a heavi convertit she there remain a hopeless castawai he in hi spe look for the morn light she prai she never mai behold the dai for dai quoth she night scape doth open lai and my true ey have never practis how to cloak offenc with a cun brow ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884840, 801, 'Shakespeare', '''They think not but that every eye can see\n[p]The same disgrace which they themselves behold;\n[p]And therefore would they still in darkness be,\n[p]To have their unseen sin remain untold;\n[p]For they their guilt with weeping will unfold,\n[p]And grave, like water that doth eat in steel,\n[p]Upon my cheeks what helpless shame I feel.''\n', ' 0 0NK NT BT 0T EFR EY KN S 0 SM TSKRS HX 0 0MSLFS BHLT ANT 0RFR WLT 0 STL IN TRKNS B T HF 0R UNSN SN RMN UNTLT FR 0 0R KLT W0 WPNK WL UNFLT ANT KRF LK WTR 0T T0 ET IN STL UPN M XKS HT HLPLS XM I FL ', ' thei think not but that everi ey can see the same disgrac which thei themselv behold and therefor would thei still in dark be to have their unseen sin remain untold for thei their guilt with weep will unfold and grave like water that doth eat in steel upon my cheek what helpless shame i feel ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884841, 808, 'Shakespeare', 'Here she exclaims against repose and rest,\n[p]And bids her eyes hereafter still be blind.\n[p]She wakes her heart by beating on her breast,\n[p]And bids it leap from thence, where it may find\n[p]Some purer chest to close so pure a mind.\n[p]Frantic with grief thus breathes she forth her spite\n[p]Against the unseen secrecy of night:\n', ' HR X EKSKLMS AKNST RPS ANT RST ANT BTS HR EYS HRFTR STL B BLNT X WKS HR HRT B BTNK ON HR BRST ANT BTS IT LP FRM 0NS HR IT M FNT SM PRR XST T KLS S PR A MNT FRNTK W0 KRF 0S BR0S X FR0 HR SPT AKNST 0 UNSN SKRS OF NFT ', ' here she exclaim against repos and rest and bid her ey hereaft still be blind she wake her heart by beat on her breast and bid it leap from thenc where it mai find some purer chest to close so pure a mind frantic with grief thu breath she forth her spite against the unseen secreci of night ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884842, 815, 'Shakespeare', '''O comfort-killing Night, image of hell!\n[p]Dim register and notary of shame!\n[p]Black stage for tragedies and murders fell!\n[p]Vast sin-concealing chaos! nurse of blame!\n[p]Blind muffled bawd! dark harbour for defame!\n[p]Grim cave of death! whispering conspirator\n[p]With close-tongued treason and the ravisher!\n', ' O KMFRTKLNK NFT IMJ OF HL TM RJSTR ANT NTR OF XM BLK STJ FR TRJTS ANT MRTRS FL FST SNKNSLNK XS NRS OF BLM BLNT MFLT BT TRK HRBR FR TFM KRM KF OF T0 HSPRNK KNSPRTR W0 KLSTNKT TRSN ANT 0 RFXR ', ' o comfortkil night imag of hell dim regist and notari of shame black stage for tragedi and murder fell vast sinconc chao nurs of blame blind muffl bawd dark harbour for defam grim cave of death whisper conspir with closetongu treason and the ravish ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 44),
('rapelucrece', 884843, 822, 'Shakespeare', '''O hateful, vaporous, and foggy Night!\n[p]Since thou art guilty of my cureless crime,\n[p]Muster thy mists to meet the eastern light,\n[p]Make war against proportion''d course of time;\n[p]Or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb\n[p]His wonted height, yet ere he go to bed,\n[p]Knit poisonous clouds about his golden head.\n', ' O HTFL FPRS ANT FK NFT SNS 0 ART KLT OF M KRLS KRM MSTR 0 MSTS T MT 0 ESTRN LFT MK WR AKNST PRPRXNT KRS OF TM OR IF 0 WLT PRMT 0 SN T KLM HS WNTT HT YT ER H K T BT NT PSNS KLTS ABT HS KLTN HT ', ' o hate vapor and foggi night sinc thou art guilti of my cureless crime muster thy mist to meet the eastern light make war against proportiond cours of time or if thou wilt permit the sun to climb hi wont height yet er he go to bed knit poison cloud about hi golden head ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884844, 829, 'Shakespeare', '''With rotten damps ravish the morning air;\n[p]Let their exhaled unwholesome breaths make sick\n[p]The life of purity, the supreme fair,\n[p]Ere he arrive his weary noon-tide prick;\n[p]And let thy misty vapours march so thick,\n[p]That in their smoky ranks his smother''d light\n[p]May set at noon and make perpetual night.\n', ' W0 RTN TMPS RFX 0 MRNNK AR LT 0R EKSHLT UNHLSM BR0S MK SK 0 LF OF PRT 0 SPRM FR ER H ARF HS WR NNTT PRK ANT LT 0 MST FPRS MRX S 0K 0T IN 0R SMK RNKS HS SM0RT LFT M ST AT NN ANT MK PRPTL NFT ', ' with rotten damp ravish the morn air let their exhal unwholesom breath make sick the life of puriti the suprem fair er he arriv hi weari noontid prick and let thy misti vapour march so thick that in their smoki rank hi smotherd light mai set at noon and make perpetu night ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884845, 836, 'Shakespeare', '''Were Tarquin Night, as he is but Night''s child,\n[p]The silver-shining queen he would distain;\n[p]Her twinkling handmaids too, by him defiled,\n[p]Through Night''s black bosom should not peep again:\n[p]So should I have co-partners in my pain;\n[p]And fellowship in woe doth woe assuage,\n[p]As palmers'' chat makes short their pilgrimage.\n', ' WR TRKN NFT AS H IS BT NFTS XLT 0 SLFRXNNK KN H WLT TSTN HR TWNKLNK HNTMTS T B HM TFLT 0R NFTS BLK BSM XLT NT PP AKN S XLT I HF KPRTNRS IN M PN ANT FLXP IN W T0 W ASJ AS PLMRS XT MKS XRT 0R PLKRMJ ', ' were tarquin night a he i but night child the silvershin queen he would distain her twinkl handmaid too by him defil through night black bosom should not peep again so should i have copartn in my pain and fellowship in woe doth woe assuag a palmer chat make short their pilgrimag ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884846, 843, 'Shakespeare', '''Where now I have no one to blush with me,\n[p]To cross their arms and hang their heads with mine,\n[p]To mask their brows and hide their infamy;\n[p]But I alone alone must sit and pine,\n[p]Seasoning the earth with showers of silver brine,\n[p]Mingling my talk with tears, my grief with groans,\n[p]Poor wasting monuments of lasting moans.\n', ' HR N I HF N ON T BLX W0 M T KRS 0R ARMS ANT HNK 0R HTS W0 MN T MSK 0R BRS ANT HT 0R INFM BT I ALN ALN MST ST ANT PN SSNNK 0 ER0 W0 XWRS OF SLFR BRN MNKLNK M TLK W0 TRS M KRF W0 KRNS PR WSTNK MNMNTS OF LSTNK MNS ', ' where now i have no on to blush with me to cross their arm and hang their head with mine to mask their brow and hide their infami but i alon alon must sit and pine season the earth with shower of silver brine mingl my talk with tear my grief with groan poor wast monum of last moan ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884847, 850, 'Shakespeare', '''O Night, thou furnace of foul-reeking smoke,\n[p]Let not the jealous Day behold that face\n[p]Which underneath thy black all-hiding cloak\n[p]Immodestly lies martyr''d with disgrace!\n[p]Keep still possession of thy gloomy place,\n[p]That all the faults which in thy reign are made\n[p]May likewise be sepulchred in thy shade!\n', ' O NFT 0 FRNS OF FLRKNK SMK LT NT 0 JLS T BHLT 0T FS HX UNTRN0 0 BLK ALHTNK KLK IMTSTL LS MRTRT W0 TSKRS KP STL PSSN OF 0 KLM PLS 0T AL 0 FLTS HX IN 0 RN AR MT M LKWS B SPLKRT IN 0 XT ', ' o night thou furnac of foulreek smoke let not the jealou dai behold that face which underneath thy black allhid cloak immodestli li martyrd with disgrac keep still possess of thy gloomi place that all the fault which in thy reign ar made mai likew be sepulchr in thy shade ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884848, 857, 'Shakespeare', '''Make me not object to the tell-tale Day!\n[p]The light will show, character''d in my brow,\n[p]The story of sweet chastity''s decay,\n[p]The impious breach of holy wedlock vow:\n[p]Yea the illiterate, that know not how\n[p]To cipher what is writ in learned books,\n[p]Will quote my loathsome trespass in my looks.\n', ' MK M NT OBJKT T 0 TLTL T 0 LFT WL X XRKTRT IN M BR 0 STR OF SWT XSTTS TK 0 IMPS BRX OF HL WTLK F Y 0 ILTRT 0T N NT H T SFR HT IS RT IN LRNT BKS WL KT M L0SM TRSPS IN M LKS ', ' make me not object to the telltal dai the light will show characterd in my brow the stori of sweet chastiti decai the impiou breach of holi wedlock vow yea the illiter that know not how to cipher what i writ in learn book will quot my loathsom trespass in my look ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884849, 864, 'Shakespeare', '''The nurse, to still her child, will tell my story,\n[p]And fright her crying babe with Tarquin''s name;\n[p]The orator, to deck his oratory,\n[p]Will couple my reproach to Tarquin''s shame;\n[p]Feast-finding minstrels, tuning my defame,\n[p]Will tie the hearers to attend each line,\n[p]How Tarquin wronged me, I Collatine.\n', ' 0 NRS T STL HR XLT WL TL M STR ANT FRFT HR KRYNK BB W0 TRKNS NM 0 ORTR T TK HS ORTR WL KPL M RPRX T TRKNS XM FSTFNTNK MNSTRLS TNNK M TFM WL T 0 HRRS T ATNT EX LN H TRKN RNJT M I KLTN ', ' the nurs to still her child will tell my stori and fright her cry babe with tarquin name the orat to deck hi oratori will coupl my reproach to tarquin shame feastfind minstrel tune my defam will tie the hearer to attend each line how tarquin wrong me i collatin ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884850, 871, 'Shakespeare', '''Let my good name, that senseless reputation,\n[p]For Collatine''s dear love be kept unspotted:\n[p]If that be made a theme for disputation,\n[p]The branches of another root are rotted,\n[p]And undeserved reproach to him allotted\n[p]That is as clear from this attaint of mine\n[p]As I, ere this, was pure to Collatine.\n', ' LT M KT NM 0T SNSLS RPTXN FR KLTNS TR LF B KPT UNSPTT IF 0T B MT A 0M FR TSPTXN 0 BRNXS OF AN0R RT AR RTT ANT UNTSRFT RPRX T HM ALTT 0T IS AS KLR FRM 0S ATNT OF MN AS I ER 0S WS PR T KLTN ', ' let my good name that senseless reput for collatin dear love be kept unspot if that be made a theme for disput the branch of anoth root ar rot and undeserv reproach to him allot that i a clear from thi attaint of mine a i er thi wa pure to collatin ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884851, 878, 'Shakespeare', '''O unseen shame! invisible disgrace!\n[p]O unfelt sore! crest-wounding, private scar!\n[p]Reproach is stamp''d in Collatinus'' face,\n[p]And Tarquin''s eye may read the mot afar,\n[p]How he in peace is wounded, not in war.\n[p]Alas, how many bear such shameful blows,\n[p]Which not themselves, but he that gives them knows!\n', ' O UNSN XM INFSBL TSKRS O UNFLT SR KRSTWNTNK PRFT SKR RPRX IS STMPT IN KLTNS FS ANT TRKNS EY M RT 0 MT AFR H H IN PS IS WNTT NT IN WR ALS H MN BR SX XMFL BLS HX NT 0MSLFS BT H 0T JFS 0M NS ', ' o unseen shame invis disgrac o unfelt sore crestwound privat scar reproach i stampd in collatinu face and tarquin ey mai read the mot afar how he in peac i wound not in war ala how mani bear such shame blow which not themselv but he that give them know ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884852, 885, 'Shakespeare', '''If, Collatine, thine honour lay in me,\n[p]From me by strong assault it is bereft.\n[p]My honour lost, and I, a drone-like bee,\n[p]Have no perfection of my summer left,\n[p]But robb''d and ransack''d by injurious theft:\n[p]In thy weak hive a wandering wasp hath crept,\n[p]And suck''d the honey which thy chaste bee kept.\n', ' IF KLTN 0N HNR L IN M FRM M B STRNK ASLT IT IS BRFT M HNR LST ANT I A TRNLK B HF N PRFKXN OF M SMR LFT BT RBT ANT RNSKT B INJRS 0FT IN 0 WK HF A WNTRNK WSP H0 KRPT ANT SKT 0 HN HX 0 XST B KPT ', ' if collatin thine honour lai in me from me by strong assault it i bereft my honour lost and i a dronelik bee have no perfect of my summer left but robbd and ransackd by injuri theft in thy weak hive a wander wasp hath crept and suckd the honei which thy chast bee kept ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884853, 892, 'Shakespeare', '''Yet am I guilty of thy honour''s wrack;\n[p]Yet for thy honour did I entertain him;\n[p]Coming from thee, I could not put him back,\n[p]For it had been dishonour to disdain him:\n[p]Besides, of weariness he did complain him,\n[p]And talk''d of virtue: O unlook''d-for evil,\n[p]When virtue is profaned in such a devil!\n', ' YT AM I KLT OF 0 HNRS RK YT FR 0 HNR TT I ENTRTN HM KMNK FRM 0 I KLT NT PT HM BK FR IT HT BN TXNR T TSTN HM BSTS OF WRNS H TT KMPLN HM ANT TLKT OF FRT O UNLKTFR EFL HN FRT IS PRFNT IN SX A TFL ', ' yet am i guilti of thy honour wrack yet for thy honour did i entertain him come from thee i could not put him back for it had been dishonour to disdain him besid of weari he did complain him and talkd of virtu o unlookdfor evil when virtu i profan in such a devil ', 'b', 1, 2, 311, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884854, 899, 'Shakespeare', '''Why should the worm intrude the maiden bud?\n[p]Or hateful cuckoos hatch in sparrows'' nests?\n[p]Or toads infect fair founts with venom mud?\n[p]Or tyrant folly lurk in gentle breasts?\n[p]Or kings be breakers of their own behests?\n[p]But no perfection is so absolute,\n[p]That some impurity doth not pollute.\n', ' H XLT 0 WRM INTRT 0 MTN BT OR HTFL KKS HTX IN SPRS NSTS OR TTS INFKT FR FNTS W0 FNM MT OR TRNT FL LRK IN JNTL BRSTS OR KNKS B BRKRS OF 0R ON BHSTS BT N PRFKXN IS S ABSLT 0T SM IMPRT T0 NT PLT ', ' why should the worm intrud the maiden bud or hate cuckoo hatch in sparrow nest or toad infect fair fount with venom mud or tyrant folli lurk in gentl breast or king be breaker of their own behest but no perfect i so absolut that some impur doth not pollut ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884855, 906, 'Shakespeare', '''The aged man that coffers-up his gold\n[p]Is plagued with cramps and gouts and painful fits;\n[p]And scarce hath eyes his treasure to behold,\n[p]But like still-pining Tantalus he sits,\n[p]And useless barns the harvest of his wits;\n[p]Having no other pleasure of his gain\n[p]But torment that it cannot cure his pain.\n', ' 0 AJT MN 0T KFRSP HS KLT IS PLKT W0 KRMPS ANT KTS ANT PNFL FTS ANT SKRS H0 EYS HS TRSR T BHLT BT LK STLPNNK TNTLS H STS ANT USLS BRNS 0 HRFST OF HS WTS HFNK N O0R PLSR OF HS KN BT TRMNT 0T IT KNT KR HS PN ', ' the ag man that coffersup hi gold i plagu with cramp and gout and pain fit and scarc hath ey hi treasur to behold but like stillpin tantalu he sit and useless barn the harvest of hi wit have no other pleasur of hi gain but torment that it cannot cure hi pain ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884856, 913, 'Shakespeare', '''So then he hath it when he cannot use it,\n[p]And leaves it to be master''d by his young;\n[p]Who in their pride do presently abuse it:\n[p]Their father was too weak, and they too strong,\n[p]To hold their cursed-blessed fortune long.\n[p]The sweets we wish for turn to loathed sours\n[p]Even in the moment that we call them ours.\n', ' S 0N H H0 IT HN H KNT US IT ANT LFS IT T B MSTRT B HS YNK H IN 0R PRT T PRSNTL ABS IT 0R F0R WS T WK ANT 0 T STRNK T HLT 0R KRSTBLST FRTN LNK 0 SWTS W WX FR TRN T L0T SRS EFN IN 0 MMNT 0T W KL 0M ORS ', ' so then he hath it when he cannot us it and leav it to be masterd by hi young who in their pride do present abus it their father wa too weak and thei too strong to hold their cursedbless fortun long the sweet we wish for turn to loath sour even in the moment that we call them our ', 'b', 1, 2, 325, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884857, 920, 'Shakespeare', '''Unruly blasts wait on the tender spring;\n[p]Unwholesome weeds take root with precious flowers;\n[p]The adder hisses where the sweet birds sing;\n[p]What virtue breeds iniquity devours:\n[p]We have no good that we can say is ours,\n[p]But ill-annexed Opportunity\n[p]Or kills his life or else his quality.\n', ' UNRL BLSTS WT ON 0 TNTR SPRNK UNHLSM WTS TK RT W0 PRSS FLWRS 0 ATR HSS HR 0 SWT BRTS SNK HT FRT BRTS INKT TFRS W HF N KT 0T W KN S IS ORS BT ILNKST OPRTNT OR KLS HS LF OR ELS HS KLT ', ' unruli blast wait on the tender spring unwholesom we take root with preciou flower the adder hiss where the sweet bird sing what virtu bre iniqu devour we have no good that we can sai i our but illannex opportun or kill hi life or els hi qualiti ', 'b', 1, 2, 301, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884858, 927, 'Shakespeare', '''O Opportunity, thy guilt is great!\n[p]''Tis thou that executest the traitor''s treason:\n[p]Thou set''st the wolf where he the lamb may get;\n[p]Whoever plots the sin, thou ''point''st the season;\n[p]''Tis thou that spurn''st at right, at law, at reason;\n[p]And in thy shady cell, where none may spy him,\n[p]Sits Sin, to seize the souls that wander by him.\n', ' O OPRTNT 0 KLT IS KRT TS 0 0T EKSKTST 0 TRTRS TRSN 0 STST 0 WLF HR H 0 LM M JT HFR PLTS 0 SN 0 PNTST 0 SSN TS 0 0T SPRNST AT RFT AT L AT RSN ANT IN 0 XT SL HR NN M SP HM STS SN T SS 0 SLS 0T WNTR B HM ', ' o opportun thy guilt i great ti thou that executest the traitor treason thou setst the wolf where he the lamb mai get whoever plot the sin thou pointst the season ti thou that spurnst at right at law at reason and in thy shadi cell where none mai spy him sit sin to seiz the soul that wander by him ', 'b', 1, 2, 349, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884859, 934, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou makest the vestal violate her oath;\n[p]Thou blow''st the fire when temperance is thaw''d;\n[p]Thou smother''st honesty, thou murder''st troth;\n[p]Thou foul abettor! thou notorious bawd!\n[p]Thou plantest scandal and displacest laud:\n[p]Thou ravisher, thou traitor, thou false thief,\n[p]Thy honey turns to gall, thy joy to grief!\n', ' 0 MKST 0 FSTL FLT HR O0 0 BLST 0 FR HN TMPRNS IS 0T 0 SM0RST HNST 0 MRTRST TR0 0 FL ABTR 0 NTRS BT 0 PLNTST SKNTL ANT TSPLSST LT 0 RFXR 0 TRTR 0 FLS 0F 0 HN TRNS T KL 0 J T KRF ', ' thou makest the vestal violat her oath thou blowst the fire when temper i thawd thou smotherst honesti thou murderst troth thou foul abettor thou notori bawd thou plantest scandal and displacest laud thou ravish thou traitor thou fals thief thy honei turn to gall thy joi to grief ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884860, 941, 'Shakespeare', '''Thy secret pleasure turns to open shame,\n[p]Thy private feasting to a public fast,\n[p]Thy smoothing titles to a ragged name,\n[p]Thy sugar''d tongue to bitter wormwood taste:\n[p]Thy violent vanities can never last.\n[p]How comes it then, vile Opportunity,\n[p]Being so bad, such numbers seek for thee?\n', ' 0 SKRT PLSR TRNS T OPN XM 0 PRFT FSTNK T A PBLK FST 0 SM0NK TTLS T A RKT NM 0 SKRT TNK T BTR WRMWT TST 0 FLNT FNTS KN NFR LST H KMS IT 0N FL OPRTNT BNK S BT SX NMRS SK FR 0 ', ' thy secret pleasur turn to open shame thy privat feast to a public fast thy smooth titl to a rag name thy sugard tongu to bitter wormwood tast thy violent vaniti can never last how come it then vile opportun be so bad such number seek for thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 299, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884861, 948, 'Shakespeare', '''When wilt thou be the humble suppliant''s friend,\n[p]And bring him where his suit may be obtain''d?\n[p]When wilt thou sort an hour great strifes to end?\n[p]Or free that soul which wretchedness hath chain''d?\n[p]Give physic to the sick, ease to the pain''d?\n[p]The poor, lame, blind, halt, creep, cry out for thee;\n[p]But they ne''er meet with Opportunity.\n', ' HN WLT 0 B 0 HML SPLNTS FRNT ANT BRNK HM HR HS ST M B OBTNT HN WLT 0 SRT AN HR KRT STRFS T ENT OR FR 0T SL HX RTXTNS H0 XNT JF FSK T 0 SK ES T 0 PNT 0 PR LM BLNT HLT KRP KR OT FR 0 BT 0 NR MT W0 OPRTNT ', ' when wilt thou be the humbl suppliant friend and bring him where hi suit mai be obtaind when wilt thou sort an hour great strife to end or free that soul which wretched hath chaind give physic to the sick eas to the paind the poor lame blind halt creep cry out for thee but thei neer meet with opportun ', 'b', 1, 2, 352, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884862, 955, 'Shakespeare', '''The patient dies while the physician sleeps;\n[p]The orphan pines while the oppressor feeds;\n[p]Justice is feasting while the widow weeps;\n[p]Advice is sporting while infection breeds:\n[p]Thou grant''st no time for charitable deeds:\n[p]Wrath, envy, treason, rape, and murder''s rages,\n[p]Thy heinous hours wait on them as their pages.\n', ' 0 PTNT TS HL 0 FSXN SLPS 0 ORFN PNS HL 0 OPRSR FTS JSTS IS FSTNK HL 0 WT WPS ATFS IS SPRTNK HL INFKXN BRTS 0 KRNTST N TM FR XRTBL TTS R0 ENF TRSN RP ANT MRTRS RJS 0 HNS HRS WT ON 0M AS 0R PJS ', ' the patient di while the physician sleep the orphan pine while the oppressor fe justic i feast while the widow weep advic i sport while infect bre thou grantst no time for charit de wrath envi treason rape and murder rage thy heinou hour wait on them a their page ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884863, 962, 'Shakespeare', '''When Truth and Virtue have to do with thee,\n[p]A thousand crosses keep them from thy aid:\n[p]They buy thy help; but Sin ne''er gives a fee,\n[p]He gratis comes; and thou art well appaid\n[p]As well to hear as grant what he hath said.\n[p]My Collatine would else have come to me\n[p]When Tarquin did, but he was stay''d by thee.\n', ' HN TR0 ANT FRT HF T T W0 0 A 0SNT KRSS KP 0M FRM 0 AT 0 B 0 HLP BT SN NR JFS A F H KRTS KMS ANT 0 ART WL APT AS WL T HR AS KRNT HT H H0 ST M KLTN WLT ELS HF KM T M HN TRKN TT BT H WS STT B 0 ', ' when truth and virtu have to do with thee a thousand cross keep them from thy aid thei bui thy help but sin neer give a fee he grati come and thou art well appaid a well to hear a grant what he hath said my collatin would els have come to me when tarquin did but he wa stayd by thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 323, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884864, 969, 'Shakespeare', 'Guilty thou art of murder and of theft,\n[p]Guilty of perjury and subornation,\n[p]Guilty of treason, forgery, and shift,\n[p]Guilty of incest, that abomination;\n[p]An accessary by thine inclination\n[p]To all sins past, and all that are to come,\n[p]From the creation to the general doom.\n', ' KLT 0 ART OF MRTR ANT OF 0FT KLT OF PRJR ANT SBRNXN KLT OF TRSN FRJR ANT XFT KLT OF INSST 0T ABMNXN AN AKSSR B 0N INKLNXN T AL SNS PST ANT AL 0T AR T KM FRM 0 KRXN T 0 JNRL TM ', ' guilti thou art of murder and of theft guilti of perjuri and suborn guilti of treason forgeri and shift guilti of incest that abomin an accessari by thine inclin to all sin past and all that ar to come from the creation to the gener doom ', 'b', 1, 2, 285, 46),
('rapelucrece', 884865, 976, 'Shakespeare', '''Mis-shapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night,\n[p]Swift subtle post, carrier of grisly care,\n[p]Eater of youth, false slave to false delight,\n[p]Base watch of woes, sin''s pack-horse, virtue''s snare;\n[p]Thou nursest all and murder''st all that are:\n[p]O, hear me then, injurious, shifting Time!\n[p]Be guilty of my death, since of my crime.\n', ' MSPN TM KPSMT OF UKL NFT SWFT SBTL PST KRR OF KRSL KR ETR OF Y0 FLS SLF T FLS TLFT BS WTX OF WS SNS PKHRS FRTS SNR 0 NRSST AL ANT MRTRST AL 0T AR O HR M 0N INJRS XFTNK TM B KLT OF M T0 SNS OF M KRM ', ' misshapen time copesm of ugli night swift subtl post carrier of grisli care eater of youth fals slave to fals delight base watch of woe sin packhors virtu snare thou nursest all and murderst all that ar o hear me then injuri shift time be guilti of my death sinc of my crime ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884866, 983, 'Shakespeare', '''Why hath thy servant, Opportunity,\n[p]Betray''d the hours thou gavest me to repose,\n[p]Cancell''d my fortunes, and enchained me\n[p]To endless date of never-ending woes?\n[p]Time''s office is to fine the hate of foes;\n[p]To eat up errors by opinion bred,\n[p]Not spend the dowry of a lawful bed.\n', ' H H0 0 SRFNT OPRTNT BTRT 0 HRS 0 KFST M T RPS KNSLT M FRTNS ANT ENXNT M T ENTLS TT OF NFRNTNK WS TMS OFS IS T FN 0 HT OF FS T ET UP ERRS B OPNN BRT NT SPNT 0 TR OF A LFL BT ', ' why hath thy servant opportun betrayd the hour thou gavest me to repos cancelld my fortun and enchain me to endless date of neverend woe time offic i to fine the hate of foe to eat up error by opinion bred not spend the dowri of a law bed ', 'b', 1, 2, 291, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884867, 990, 'Shakespeare', '''Time''s glory is to calm contending kings,\n[p]To unmask falsehood and bring truth to light,\n[p]To stamp the seal of time in aged things,\n[p]To wake the morn and sentinel the night,\n[p]To wrong the wronger till he render right,\n[p]To ruinate proud buildings with thy hours,\n[p]And smear with dust their glittering golden towers;\n', ' TMS KLR IS T KLM KNTNTNK KNKS T UNMSK FLSHT ANT BRNK TR0 T LFT T STMP 0 SL OF TM IN AJT 0NKS T WK 0 MRN ANT SNTNL 0 NFT T RNK 0 RNJR TL H RNTR RFT T RNT PRT BLTNKS W0 0 HRS ANT SMR W0 TST 0R KLTRNK KLTN TWRS ', ' time glori i to calm contend king to unmask falsehood and bring truth to light to stamp the seal of time in ag thing to wake the morn and sentinel the night to wrong the wronger till he render right to ruinat proud build with thy hour and smear with dust their glitter golden tower ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884868, 997, 'Shakespeare', '''To fill with worm-holes stately monuments,\n[p]To feed oblivion with decay of things,\n[p]To blot old books and alter their contents,\n[p]To pluck the quills from ancient ravens'' wings,\n[p]To dry the old oak''s sap and cherish springs,\n[p]To spoil antiquities of hammer''d steel,\n[p]And turn the giddy round of Fortune''s wheel;\n', ' T FL W0 WRMHLS STTL MNMNTS T FT OBLFN W0 TK OF 0NKS T BLT OLT BKS ANT ALTR 0R KNTNTS T PLK 0 KLS FRM ANSNT RFNS WNKS T TR 0 OLT OKS SP ANT XRX SPRNKS T SPL ANTKTS OF HMRT STL ANT TRN 0 JT RNT OF FRTNS HL ', ' to fill with wormhol state monum to fe oblivion with decai of thing to blot old book and alter their content to pluck the quill from ancient raven wing to dry the old oak sap and cherish spring to spoil antiqu of hammerd steel and turn the giddi round of fortun wheel ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884869, 1004, 'Shakespeare', '''To show the beldam daughters of her daughter,\n[p]To make the child a man, the man a child,\n[p]To slay the tiger that doth live by slaughter,\n[p]To tame the unicorn and lion wild,\n[p]To mock the subtle in themselves beguiled,\n[p]To cheer the ploughman with increaseful crops,\n[p]And waste huge stones with little water drops.\n', ' T X 0 BLTM TTRS OF HR TTR T MK 0 XLT A MN 0 MN A XLT T SL 0 TJR 0T T0 LF B SLFTR T TM 0 UNKRN ANT LN WLT T MK 0 SBTL IN 0MSLFS BKLT T XR 0 PLFMN W0 INKRSFL KRPS ANT WST HJ STNS W0 LTL WTR TRPS ', ' to show the beldam daughter of her daughter to make the child a man the man a child to slai the tiger that doth live by slaughter to tame the unicorn and lion wild to mock the subtl in themselv beguil to cheer the ploughman with increas crop and wast huge stone with littl water drop ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884870, 1011, 'Shakespeare', '''Why work''st thou mischief in thy pilgrimage,\n[p]Unless thou couldst return to make amends?\n[p]One poor retiring minute in an age\n[p]Would purchase thee a thousand thousand friends,\n[p]Lending him wit that to bad debtors lends:\n[p]O, this dread night, wouldst thou one hour come back,\n[p]I could prevent this storm and shun thy wrack!\n', ' H WRKST 0 MSKF IN 0 PLKRMJ UNLS 0 KLTST RTRN T MK AMNTS ON PR RTRNK MNT IN AN AJ WLT PRXS 0 A 0SNT 0SNT FRNTS LNTNK HM WT 0T T BT TBTRS LNTS O 0S TRT NFT WLTST 0 ON HR KM BK I KLT PRFNT 0S STRM ANT XN 0 RK ', ' why workst thou mischief in thy pilgrimag unless thou couldst return to make amend on poor retir minut in an ag would purchas thee a thousand thousand friend lend him wit that to bad debtor lend o thi dread night wouldst thou on hour come back i could prevent thi storm and shun thy wrack ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884871, 1018, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou ceaseless lackey to eternity,\n[p]With some mischance cross Tarquin in his flight:\n[p]Devise extremes beyond extremity,\n[p]To make him curse this cursed crimeful night:\n[p]Let ghastly shadows his lewd eyes affright;\n[p]And the dire thought of his committed evil\n[p]Shape every bush a hideous shapeless devil.\n', ' 0 SSLS LK T ETRNT W0 SM MSKNS KRS TRKN IN HS FLFT TFS EKSTRMS BYNT EKSTRMT T MK HM KRS 0S KRST KRMFL NFT LT FSTL XTS HS LT EYS AFRFT ANT 0 TR 0T OF HS KMTT EFL XP EFR BX A HTS XPLS TFL ', ' thou ceaseless lackei to etern with some mischanc cross tarquin in hi flight devis extrem beyond extrem to make him curs thi curs crime night let ghastli shadow hi lewd ey affright and the dire thought of hi commit evil shape everi bush a hideou shapeless devil ', 'b', 1, 2, 314, 47),
('rapelucrece', 884872, 1025, 'Shakespeare', '''Disturb his hours of rest with restless trances,\n[p]Afflict him in his bed with bedrid groans;\n[p]Let there bechance him pitiful mischances,\n[p]To make him moan; but pity not his moans:\n[p]Stone him with harden''d hearts harder than stones;\n[p]And let mild women to him lose their mildness,\n[p]Wilder to him than tigers in their wildness.\n', ' TSTRB HS HRS OF RST W0 RSTLS TRNSS AFLKT HM IN HS BT W0 BTRT KRNS LT 0R BXNS HM PTFL MSKNSS T MK HM MN BT PT NT HS MNS STN HM W0 HRTNT HRTS HRTR 0N STNS ANT LT MLT WMN T HM LS 0R MLTNS WLTR T HM 0N TJRS IN 0R WLTNS ', ' disturb hi hour of rest with restless tranc afflict him in hi bed with bedrid groan let there bechanc him piti mischanc to make him moan but piti not hi moan stone him with hardend heart harder than stone and let mild women to him lose their mild wilder to him than tiger in their wild ', 'b', 1, 2, 339, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884873, 1032, 'Shakespeare', '''Let him have time to tear his curled hair,\n[p]Let him have time against himself to rave,\n[p]Let him have time of Time''s help to despair,\n[p]Let him have time to live a loathed slave,\n[p]Let him have time a beggar''s orts to crave,\n[p]And time to see one that by alms doth live\n[p]Disdain to him disdained scraps to give.\n', ' LT HM HF TM T TR HS KRLT HR LT HM HF TM AKNST HMSLF T RF LT HM HF TM OF TMS HLP T TSPR LT HM HF TM T LF A L0T SLF LT HM HF TM A BKRS ORTS T KRF ANT TM T S ON 0T B ALMS T0 LF TSTN T HM TSTNT SKRPS T JF ', ' let him have time to tear hi curl hair let him have time against himself to rave let him have time of time help to despair let him have time to live a loath slave let him have time a beggar ort to crave and time to see on that by alm doth live disdain to him disdain scrap to give ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884874, 1039, 'Shakespeare', '''Let him have time to see his friends his foes,\n[p]And merry fools to mock at him resort;\n[p]Let him have time to mark how slow time goes\n[p]In time of sorrow, and how swift and short\n[p]His time of folly and his time of sport;\n[p]And ever let his unrecalling crime\n[p]Have time to wail th'' abusing of his time.\n', ' LT HM HF TM T S HS FRNTS HS FS ANT MR FLS T MK AT HM RSRT LT HM HF TM T MRK H SL TM KS IN TM OF SR ANT H SWFT ANT XRT HS TM OF FL ANT HS TM OF SPRT ANT EFR LT HS UNRKLNK KRM HF TM T WL 0 ABSNK OF HS TM ', ' let him have time to see hi friend hi foe and merri fool to mock at him resort let him have time to mark how slow time goe in time of sorrow and how swift and short hi time of folli and hi time of sport and ever let hi unrecal crime have time to wail th abus of hi time ', 'b', 1, 2, 312, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884875, 1046, 'Shakespeare', '''O Time, thou tutor both to good and bad,\n[p]Teach me to curse him that thou taught''st this ill!\n[p]At his own shadow let the thief run mad,\n[p]Himself himself seek every hour to kill!\n[p]Such wretched hands such wretched blood should spill;\n[p]For who so base would such an office have\n[p]As slanderous death''s-man to so base a slave?\n', ' O TM 0 TTR B0 T KT ANT BT TX M T KRS HM 0T 0 TFTST 0S IL AT HS ON XT LT 0 0F RN MT HMSLF HMSLF SK EFR HR T KL SX RTXT HNTS SX RTXT BLT XLT SPL FR H S BS WLT SX AN OFS HF AS SLNTRS T0SMN T S BS A SLF ', ' o time thou tutor both to good and bad teach me to curs him that thou taughtst thi ill at hi own shadow let the thief run mad himself himself seek everi hour to kill such wretch hand such wretch blood should spill for who so base would such an offic have a slander deathsman to so base a slave ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884876, 1053, 'Shakespeare', '''The baser is he, coming from a king,\n[p]To shame his hope with deeds degenerate:\n[p]The mightier man, the mightier is the thing\n[p]That makes him honour''d, or begets him hate;\n[p]For greatest scandal waits on greatest state.\n[p]The moon being clouded presently is miss''d,\n[p]But little stars may hide them when they list.\n', ' 0 BSR IS H KMNK FRM A KNK T XM HS HP W0 TTS TJNRT 0 MFTR MN 0 MFTR IS 0 0NK 0T MKS HM HNRT OR BJTS HM HT FR KRTST SKNTL WTS ON KRTST STT 0 MN BNK KLTT PRSNTL IS MST BT LTL STRS M HT 0M HN 0 LST ', ' the baser i he come from a king to shame hi hope with de degener the mightier man the mightier i the thing that make him honourd or beget him hate for greatest scandal wait on greatest state the moon be cloud present i missd but littl star mai hide them when thei list ', 'b', 1, 2, 323, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884877, 1060, 'Shakespeare', '''The crow may bathe his coal-black wings in mire,\n[p]And unperceived fly with the filth away;\n[p]But if the like the snow-white swan desire,\n[p]The stain upon his silver down will stay.\n[p]Poor grooms are sightless night, kings glorious day:\n[p]Gnats are unnoted wheresoe''er they fly,\n[p]But eagles gazed upon with every eye.\n', ' 0 KR M B0 HS KLBLK WNKS IN MR ANT UNPRSFT FL W0 0 FL0 AW BT IF 0 LK 0 SNHT SWN TSR 0 STN UPN HS SLFR TN WL ST PR KRMS AR SFTLS NFT KNKS KLRS T NTS AR UNTT HRSR 0 FL BT EKLS KST UPN W0 EFR EY ', ' the crow mai bath hi coalblack wing in mire and unperceiv fly with the filth awai but if the like the snowwhit swan desir the stain upon hi silver down will stai poor groom ar sightless night king gloriou dai gnat ar unnot whereso thei fly but eagl gaze upon with everi ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884878, 1067, 'Shakespeare', '''Out, idle words, servants to shallow fools!\n[p]Unprofitable sounds, weak arbitrators!\n[p]Busy yourselves in skill-contending schools;\n[p]Debate where leisure serves with dull debaters;\n[p]To trembling clients be you mediators:\n[p]For me, I force not argument a straw,\n[p]Since that my case is past the help of law.\n', ' OT ITL WRTS SRFNTS T XL FLS UNPRFTBL SNTS WK ARBTRTRS BS YRSLFS IN SKLKNTNTNK SKLS TBT HR LSR SRFS W0 TL TBTRS T TRMLNK KLNTS B Y MTTRS FR M I FRS NT ARKMNT A STR SNS 0T M KS IS PST 0 HLP OF L ', ' out idl word servant to shallow fool unprofit sound weak arbitr busi yourselv in skillcontend school debat where leisur serv with dull debat to trembl client be you mediat for me i forc not argum a straw sinc that my case i past the help of law ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 47),
('rapelucrece', 884879, 1074, 'Shakespeare', '''In vain I rail at Opportunity,\n[p]At Time, at Tarquin, and uncheerful Night;\n[p]In vain I cavil with mine infamy,\n[p]In vain I spurn at my confirm''d despite:\n[p]This helpless smoke of words doth me no right.\n[p]The remedy indeed to do me good\n[p]Is to let forth my foul-defiled blood.\n', ' IN FN I RL AT OPRTNT AT TM AT TRKN ANT UNXRFL NFT IN FN I KFL W0 MN INFM IN FN I SPRN AT M KNFRMT TSPT 0S HLPLS SMK OF WRTS T0 M N RFT 0 RMT INTT T T M KT IS T LT FR0 M FLTFLT BLT ', ' in vain i rail at opportun at time at tarquin and uncheer night in vain i cavil with mine infami in vain i spurn at my confirmd despit thi helpless smoke of word doth me no right the remedi inde to do me good i to let forth my fouldefil blood ', 'b', 1, 2, 286, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884880, 1081, 'Shakespeare', '''Poor hand, why quiver''st thou at this decree?\n[p]Honour thyself to rid me of this shame:\n[p]For if I die, my honour lives in thee;\n[p]But if I live, thou livest in my defame:\n[p]Since thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame,\n[p]And wast afeard to scratch her wicked foe,\n[p]Kill both thyself and her for yielding so.''\n', ' PR HNT H KFRST 0 AT 0S TKR HNR 0SLF T RT M OF 0S XM FR IF I T M HNR LFS IN 0 BT IF I LF 0 LFST IN M TFM SNS 0 KLTST NT TFNT 0 LYL TM ANT WST AFRT T SKRTX HR WKT F KL B0 0SLF ANT HR FR YLTNK S ', ' poor hand why quiverst thou at thi decre honour thyself to rid me of thi shame for if i die my honour live in thee but if i live thou livest in my defam sinc thou couldst not defend thy loyal dame and wast afeard to scratch her wick foe kill both thyself and her for yield so ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884881, 1088, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, from her be-tumbled couch she starteth,\n[p]To find some desperate instrument of death:\n[p]But this no slaughterhouse no tool imparteth\n[p]To make more vent for passage of her breath;\n[p]Which, thronging through her lips, so vanisheth\n[p]As smoke from AEtna, that in air consumes,\n[p]Or that which from discharged cannon fumes.\n', ' 0S ST FRM HR BTMLT KX X STRT0 T FNT SM TSPRT INSTRMNT OF T0 BT 0S N SLFTRHS N TL IMPRT0 T MK MR FNT FR PSJ OF HR BR0 HX 0RNJNK 0R HR LPS S FNX0 AS SMK FRM ETN 0T IN AR KNSMS OR 0T HX FRM TSKRJT KNN FMS ', ' thi said from her betumbl couch she starteth to find some desper instrum of death but thi no slaughterhous no tool imparteth to make more vent for passag of her breath which throng through her lip so vanisheth a smoke from aetna that in air consum or that which from discharg cannon fume ', 'b', 1, 2, 338, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884882, 1095, 'Shakespeare', '''In vain,'' quoth she, ''I live, and seek in vain\n[p]Some happy mean to end a hapless life.\n[p]I fear''d by Tarquin''s falchion to be slain,\n[p]Yet for the self-same purpose seek a knife:\n[p]But when I fear''d I was a loyal wife:\n[p]So am I now: O no, that cannot be;\n[p]Of that true type hath Tarquin rifled me.\n', ' IN FN K0 X I LF ANT SK IN FN SM HP MN T ENT A HPLS LF I FRT B TRKNS FLXN T B SLN YT FR 0 SLFSM PRPS SK A NF BT HN I FRT I WS A LYL WF S AM I N O N 0T KNT B OF 0T TR TP H0 TRKN RFLT M ', ' in vain quoth she i live and seek in vain some happi mean to end a hapless life i feard by tarquin falchion to be slain yet for the selfsam purpos seek a knife but when i feard i wa a loyal wife so am i now o no that cannot be of that true type hath tarquin rifl me ', 'b', 1, 2, 308, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884883, 1102, 'Shakespeare', '''O, that is gone for which I sought to live,\n[p]And therefore now I need not fear to die.\n[p]To clear this spot by death, at least I give\n[p]A badge of fame to slander''s livery;\n[p]A dying life to living infamy:\n[p]Poor helpless help, the treasure stol''n away,\n[p]To burn the guiltless casket where it lay!\n', ' O 0T IS KN FR HX I SFT T LF ANT 0RFR N I NT NT FR T T T KLR 0S SPT B T0 AT LST I JF A BJ OF FM T SLNTRS LFR A TYNK LF T LFNK INFM PR HLPLS HLP 0 TRSR STLN AW T BRN 0 KLTLS KSKT HR IT L ', ' o that i gone for which i sought to live and therefor now i ne not fear to die to clear thi spot by death at least i give a badg of fame to slander liveri a dy life to live infami poor helpless help the treasur stoln awai to burn the guiltless casket where it lai ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884884, 1109, 'Shakespeare', '''Well, well, dear Collatine, thou shalt not know\n[p]The stained taste of violated troth;\n[p]I will not wrong thy true affection so,\n[p]To flatter thee with an infringed oath;\n[p]This bastard graff shall never come to growth:\n[p]He shall not boast who did thy stock pollute\n[p]That thou art doting father of his fruit.\n', ' WL WL TR KLTN 0 XLT NT N 0 STNT TST OF FLTT TR0 I WL NT RNK 0 TR AFKXN S T FLTR 0 W0 AN INFRNJT O0 0S BSTRT KRF XL NFR KM T KR0 H XL NT BST H TT 0 STK PLT 0T 0 ART TTNK F0R OF HS FRT ', ' well well dear collatin thou shalt not know the stain tast of violat troth i will not wrong thy true affect so to flatter thee with an infring oath thi bastard graff shall never come to growth he shall not boast who did thy stock pollut that thou art dote father of hi fruit ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884885, 1116, 'Shakespeare', '''Nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought,\n[p]Nor laugh with his companions at thy state:\n[p]But thou shalt know thy interest was not bought\n[p]Basely with gold, but stol''n from forth thy gate.\n[p]For me, I am the mistress of my fate,\n[p]And with my trespass never will dispense,\n[p]Till life to death acquit my forced offence.\n', ' NR XL H SML AT 0 IN SKRT 0T NR LF W0 HS KMPNNS AT 0 STT BT 0 XLT N 0 INTRST WS NT BT BSL W0 KLT BT STLN FRM FR0 0 KT FR M I AM 0 MSTRS OF M FT ANT W0 M TRSPS NFR WL TSPNS TL LF T T0 AKKT M FRST OFNS ', ' nor shall he smile at thee in secret thought nor laugh with hi companion at thy state but thou shalt know thy interest wa not bought base with gold but stoln from forth thy gate for me i am the mistress of my fate and with my trespass never will dispens till life to death acquit my forc offenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884886, 1123, 'Shakespeare', '''I will not poison thee with my attaint,\n[p]Nor fold my fault in cleanly-coin''d excuses;\n[p]My sable ground of sin I will not paint,\n[p]To hide the truth of this false night''s abuses:\n[p]My tongue shall utter all; mine eyes, like sluices,\n[p]As from a mountain-spring that feeds a dale,\n[p]Shall gush pure streams to purge my impure tale.''\n', ' I WL NT PSN 0 W0 M ATNT NR FLT M FLT IN KLNLKNT EKSKSS M SBL KRNT OF SN I WL NT PNT T HT 0 TR0 OF 0S FLS NFTS ABSS M TNK XL UTR AL MN EYS LK SLSS AS FRM A MNTNSPRNK 0T FTS A TL XL KX PR STRMS T PRJ M IMPR TL ', ' i will not poison thee with my attaint nor fold my fault in cleanlycoind excus my sabl ground of sin i will not paint to hide the truth of thi fals night abus my tongu shall utter all mine ey like sluic a from a mountainspr that fe a dale shall gush pure stream to purg my impur tale ', 'b', 1, 2, 340, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884887, 1130, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, lamenting Philomel had ended\n[p]The well-tuned warble of her nightly sorrow,\n[p]And solemn night with slow sad gait descended\n[p]To ugly hell; when, lo, the blushing morrow\n[p]Lends light to all fair eyes that light will borrow:\n[p]But cloudy Lucrece shames herself to see,\n[p]And therefore still in night would cloister''d be.\n', ' B 0S LMNTNK FLML HT ENTT 0 WLTNT WRBL OF HR NFTL SR ANT SLMN NFT W0 SL ST KT TSNTT T UKL HL HN L 0 BLXNK MR LNTS LFT T AL FR EYS 0T LFT WL BR BT KLT LKRS XMS HRSLF T S ANT 0RFR STL IN NFT WLT KLSTRT B ', ' by thi lament philomel had end the welltun warbl of her nightli sorrow and solemn night with slow sad gait descend to ugli hell when lo the blush morrow lend light to all fair ey that light will borrow but cloudi lucrec shame herself to see and therefor still in night would cloisterd be ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884888, 1137, 'Shakespeare', 'Revealing day through every cranny spies,\n[p]And seems to point her out where she sits weeping;\n[p]To whom she sobbing speaks: ''O eye of eyes,\n[p]Why pry''st thou through my window? leave thy peeping:\n[p]Mock with thy tickling beams eyes that are sleeping:\n[p]Brand not my forehead with thy piercing light,\n[p]For day hath nought to do what''s done by night.''\n', ' RFLNK T 0R EFR KRN SPS ANT SMS T PNT HR OT HR X STS WPNK T HM X SBNK SPKS O EY OF EYS H PRST 0 0R M WNT LF 0 PPNK MK W0 0 TKLNK BMS EYS 0T AR SLPNK BRNT NT M FRHT W0 0 PRSNK LFT FR T H0 NFT T T HTS TN B NFT ', ' reveal dai through everi cranni spi and seem to point her out where she sit weep to whom she sob speak o ey of ey why pryst thou through my window leav thy peep mock with thy tickl beam ey that ar sleep brand not my forehead with thy pierc light for dai hath nought to do what done by night ', 'b', 1, 2, 358, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884889, 1144, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus cavils she with every thing she sees:\n[p]True grief is fond and testy as a child,\n[p]Who wayward once, his mood with nought agrees:\n[p]Old woes, not infant sorrows, bear them mild;\n[p]Continuance tames the one; the other wild,\n[p]Like an unpractised swimmer plunging still,\n[p]With too much labour drowns for want of skill.\n', ' 0S KFLS X W0 EFR 0NK X SS TR KRF IS FNT ANT TST AS A XLT H WWRT ONS HS MT W0 NFT AKRS OLT WS NT INFNT SRS BR 0M MLT KNTNNS TMS 0 ON 0 O0R WLT LK AN UNPRKTST SWMR PLNJNK STL W0 T MX LBR TRNS FR WNT OF SKL ', ' thu cavil she with everi thing she see true grief i fond and testi a a child who wayward onc hi mood with nought agre old woe not infant sorrow bear them mild continu tame the on the other wild like an unpract swimmer plung still with too much labour drown for want of skill ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884890, 1151, 'Shakespeare', 'So she, deep-drenched in a sea of care,\n[p]Holds disputation with each thing she views,\n[p]And to herself all sorrow doth compare;\n[p]No object but her passion''s strength renews;\n[p]And as one shifts, another straight ensues:\n[p]Sometime her grief is dumb and hath no words;\n[p]Sometime ''tis mad and too much talk affords.\n', ' S X TPTRNXT IN A S OF KR HLTS TSPTXN W0 EX 0NK X FS ANT T HRSLF AL SR T0 KMPR N OBJKT BT HR PSNS STRNK0 RNS ANT AS ON XFTS AN0R STRFT ENSS SMTM HR KRF IS TM ANT H0 N WRTS SMTM TS MT ANT T MX TLK AFRTS ', ' so she deepdrench in a sea of care hold disput with each thing she view and to herself all sorrow doth compar no object but her passion strength renew and a on shift anoth straight ensu sometim her grief i dumb and hath no word sometim ti mad and too much talk afford ', 'b', 1, 2, 323, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884891, 1158, 'Shakespeare', 'The little birds that tune their morning''s joy\n[p]Make her moans mad with their sweet melody:\n[p]For mirth doth search the bottom of annoy;\n[p]Sad souls are slain in merry company;\n[p]Grief best is pleased with grief''s society:\n[p]True sorrow then is feelingly sufficed\n[p]When with like semblance it is sympathized.\n', ' 0 LTL BRTS 0T TN 0R MRNNKS J MK HR MNS MT W0 0R SWT MLT FR MR0 T0 SRX 0 BTM OF AN ST SLS AR SLN IN MR KMPN KRF BST IS PLST W0 KRFS SST TR SR 0N IS FLNKL SFST HN W0 LK SMLNS IT IS SMP0ST ', ' the littl bird that tune their morn joi make her moan mad with their sweet melodi for mirth doth search the bottom of annoi sad soul ar slain in merri compani grief best i pleas with grief societi true sorrow then i feelingli suffic when with like semblanc it i sympath ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884892, 1165, 'Shakespeare', '''Tis double death to drown in ken of shore;\n[p]He ten times pines that pines beholding food;\n[p]To see the salve doth make the wound ache more;\n[p]Great grief grieves most at that would do it good;\n[p]Deep woes roll forward like a gentle flood,\n[p]Who being stopp''d, the bounding banks o''erflows;\n[p]Grief dallied with nor law nor limit knows.\n', ' TS TBL T0 T TRN IN KN OF XR H TN TMS PNS 0T PNS BHLTNK FT T S 0 SLF T0 MK 0 WNT AX MR KRT KRF KRFS MST AT 0T WLT T IT KT TP WS RL FRWRT LK A JNTL FLT H BNK STPT 0 BNTNK BNKS ORFLS KRF TLT W0 NR L NR LMT NS ', ' ti doubl death to drown in ken of shore he ten time pine that pine behold food to see the salv doth make the wound ach more great grief griev most at that would do it good deep woe roll forward like a gentl flood who be stoppd the bound bank oerflow grief dalli with nor law nor limit know ', 'b', 1, 2, 344, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884893, 1172, 'Shakespeare', '''You mocking-birds,'' quoth she, ''your tunes entomb\n[p]Within your hollow-swelling feather''d breasts,\n[p]And in my hearing be you mute and dumb:\n[p]My restless discord loves no stops nor rests;\n[p]A woeful hostess brooks not merry guests:\n[p]Relish your nimble notes to pleasing ears;\n[p]Distress likes dumps when time is kept with tears.\n', ' Y MKNKBRTS K0 X YR TNS ENTM W0N YR HLSWLNK F0RT BRSTS ANT IN M HRNK B Y MT ANT TM M RSTLS TSKRT LFS N STPS NR RSTS A WFL HSTS BRKS NT MR KSTS RLX YR NML NTS T PLSNK ERS TSTRS LKS TMPS HN TM IS KPT W0 TRS ', ' you mockingbird quoth she your tune entomb within your hollowswel featherd breast and in my hear be you mute and dumb my restless discord love no stop nor rest a woeful hostess brook not merri guest relish your nimbl note to pleas ear distress like dump when time i kept with tear ', 'b', 1, 2, 338, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884894, 1179, 'Shakespeare', '''Come, Philomel, that sing''st of ravishment,\n[p]Make thy sad grove in my dishevell''d hair:\n[p]As the dank earth weeps at thy languishment,\n[p]So I at each sad strain will strain a tear,\n[p]And with deep groans the diapason bear;\n[p]For burden-wise I''ll hum on Tarquin still,\n[p]While thou on Tereus descant''st better skill.\n', ' KM FLML 0T SNKST OF RFXMNT MK 0 ST KRF IN M TXFLT HR AS 0 TNK ER0 WPS AT 0 LNKXMNT S I AT EX ST STRN WL STRN A TR ANT W0 TP KRNS 0 TPSN BR FR BRTNWS IL HM ON TRKN STL HL 0 ON TRS TSKNTST BTR SKL ', ' come philomel that singst of ravish make thy sad grove in my dishevelld hair a the dank earth weep at thy languish so i at each sad strain will strain a tear and with deep groan the diapason bear for burdenw ill hum on tarquin still while thou on tereu descantst better skill ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884895, 1186, 'Shakespeare', '''And whiles against a thorn thou bear''st thy part,\n[p]To keep thy sharp woes waking, wretched I,\n[p]To imitate thee well, against my heart\n[p]Will fix a sharp knife to affright mine eye;\n[p]Who, if it wink, shall thereon fall and die.\n[p]These means, as frets upon an instrument,\n[p]Shall tune our heart-strings to true languishment.\n', ' ANT HLS AKNST A 0RN 0 BRST 0 PRT T KP 0 XRP WS WKNK RTXT I T IMTT 0 WL AKNST M HRT WL FKS A XRP NF T AFRFT MN EY H IF IT WNK XL 0RN FL ANT T 0S MNS AS FRTS UPN AN INSTRMNT XL TN OR HRTSTRNKS T TR LNKXMNT ', ' and while against a thorn thou bearst thy part to keep thy sharp woe wake wretch i to imit thee well against my heart will fix a sharp knife to affright mine ey who if it wink shall thereon fall and die these mean a fret upon an instrum shall tune our heartstr to true languish ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884896, 1193, 'Shakespeare', '''And for, poor bird, thou sing''st not in the day,\n[p]As shaming any eye should thee behold,\n[p]Some dark deep desert, seated from the way,\n[p]That knows not parching heat nor freezing cold,\n[p]Will we find out; and there we will unfold\n[p]To creatures stern sad tunes, to change their kinds:\n[p]Since men prove beasts, let beasts bear gentle minds.''\n', ' ANT FR PR BRT 0 SNKST NT IN 0 T AS XMNK AN EY XLT 0 BHLT SM TRK TP TSRT STT FRM 0 W 0T NS NT PRXNK HT NR FRSNK KLT WL W FNT OT ANT 0R W WL UNFLT T KRTRS STRN ST TNS T XNJ 0R KNTS SNS MN PRF BSTS LT BSTS BR JNTL MNTS ', ' and for poor bird thou singst not in the dai a shame ani ey should thee behold some dark deep desert seat from the wai that know not parch heat nor freez cold will we find out and there we will unfold to creatur stern sad tune to chang their kind sinc men prove beast let beast bear gentl mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 350, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884897, 1200, 'Shakespeare', 'As the poor frighted deer, that stands at gaze,\n[p]Wildly determining which way to fly,\n[p]Or one encompass''d with a winding maze,\n[p]That cannot tread the way out readily;\n[p]So with herself is she in mutiny,\n[p]To live or die which of the twain were better,\n[p]When life is shamed, and death reproach''s debtor.\n', ' AS 0 PR FRFTT TR 0T STNTS AT KS WLTL TTRMNNK HX W T FL OR ON ENKMPST W0 A WNTNK MS 0T KNT TRT 0 W OT RTL S W0 HRSLF IS X IN MTN T LF OR T HX OF 0 TWN WR BTR HN LF IS XMT ANT T0 RPRXS TBTR ', ' a the poor fright deer that stand at gaze wildli determin which wai to fly or on encompassd with a wind maze that cannot tread the wai out readili so with herself i she in mutini to live or die which of the twain were better when life i shame and death reproach debtor ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884898, 1207, 'Shakespeare', '''To kill myself,'' quoth she, ''alack, what were it,\n[p]But with my body my poor soul''s pollution?\n[p]They that lose half with greater patience bear it\n[p]Than they whose whole is swallow''d in confusion.\n[p]That mother tries a merciless conclusion\n[p]Who, having two sweet babes, when death takes one,\n[p]Will slay the other and be nurse to none.\n', ' T KL MSLF K0 X ALK HT WR IT BT W0 M BT M PR SLS PLXN 0 0T LS HLF W0 KRTR PTNS BR IT 0N 0 HS HL IS SWLT IN KNFXN 0T M0R TRS A MRSLS KNKLXN H HFNK TW SWT BBS HN T0 TKS ON WL SL 0 O0R ANT B NRS T NN ', ' to kill myself quoth she alack what were it but with my bodi my poor soul pollution thei that lose half with greater patienc bear it than thei whose whole i swallowd in confusion that mother tri a merciless conclusion who have two sweet babe when death take on will slai the other and be nurs to none ', 'b', 1, 2, 345, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884899, 1214, 'Shakespeare', '''My body or my soul, which was the dearer,\n[p]When the one pure, the other made divine?\n[p]Whose love of either to myself was nearer,\n[p]When both were kept for heaven and Collatine?\n[p]Ay me! the bark peel''d from the lofty pine,\n[p]His leaves will wither and his sap decay;\n[p]So must my soul, her bark being peel''d away.\n', ' M BT OR M SL HX WS 0 TRR HN 0 ON PR 0 O0R MT TFN HS LF OF E0R T MSLF WS NRR HN B0 WR KPT FR HFN ANT KLTN A M 0 BRK PLT FRM 0 LFT PN HS LFS WL W0R ANT HS SP TK S MST M SL HR BRK BNK PLT AW ', ' my bodi or my soul which wa the dearer when the on pure the other made divin whose love of either to myself wa nearer when both were kept for heaven and collatin ai me the bark peeld from the lofti pine hi leav will wither and hi sap decai so must my soul her bark be peeld awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 323, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884900, 1221, 'Shakespeare', '''Her house is sack''d, her quiet interrupted,\n[p]Her mansion batter''d by the enemy;\n[p]Her sacred temple spotted, spoil''d, corrupted,\n[p]Grossly engirt with daring infamy:\n[p]Then let it not be call''d impiety,\n[p]If in this blemish''d fort I make some hole\n[p]Through which I may convey this troubled soul.\n', ' HR HS IS SKT HR KT INTRPTT HR MNXN BTRT B 0 ENM HR SKRT TMPL SPTT SPLT KRPTT KRSL ENJRT W0 TRNK INFM 0N LT IT NT B KLT IMPT IF IN 0S BLMXT FRT I MK SM HL 0R HX I M KNF 0S TRBLT SL ', ' her hous i sackd her quiet interrupt her mansion batterd by the enemi her sacr templ spot spoild corrupt grossli engirt with dare infami then let it not be calld impieti if in thi blemishd fort i make some hole through which i mai convei thi troubl soul ', 'b', 1, 2, 305, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884901, 1228, 'Shakespeare', '''Yet die I will not till my Collatine\n[p]Have heard the cause of my untimely death;\n[p]That he may vow, in that sad hour of mine,\n[p]Revenge on him that made me stop my breath.\n[p]My stained blood to Tarquin I''ll bequeath,\n[p]Which by him tainted shall for him be spent,\n[p]And as his due writ in my testament.\n', ' YT T I WL NT TL M KLTN HF HRT 0 KS OF M UNTML T0 0T H M F IN 0T ST HR OF MN RFNJ ON HM 0T MT M STP M BR0 M STNT BLT T TRKN IL BK0 HX B HM TNTT XL FR HM B SPNT ANT AS HS T RT IN M TSTMNT ', ' yet die i will not till my collatin have heard the caus of my untim death that he mai vow in that sad hour of mine reveng on him that made me stop my breath my stain blood to tarquin ill bequeath which by him taint shall for him be spent and a hi due writ in my testam ', 'b', 1, 2, 311, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884902, 1235, 'Shakespeare', '''My honour I''ll bequeath unto the knife\n[p]That wounds my body so dishonoured.\n[p]''Tis honour to deprive dishonour''d life;\n[p]The one will live, the other being dead:\n[p]So of shame''s ashes shall my fame be bred;\n[p]For in my death I murder shameful scorn:\n[p]My shame so dead, mine honour is new-born.\n', ' M HNR IL BK0 UNT 0 NF 0T WNTS M BT S TXNRT TS HNR T TPRF TXNRT LF 0 ON WL LF 0 O0R BNK TT S OF XMS AXS XL M FM B BRT FR IN M T0 I MRTR XMFL SKRN M XM S TT MN HNR IS NBRN ', ' my honour ill bequeath unto the knife that wound my bodi so dishonour ti honour to depriv dishonourd life the on will live the other be dead so of shame ash shall my fame be bred for in my death i murder shame scorn my shame so dead mine honour i newborn ', 'b', 1, 2, 303, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884903, 1242, 'Shakespeare', '''Dear lord of that dear jewel I have lost,\n[p]What legacy shall I bequeath to thee?\n[p]My resolution, love, shall be thy boast,\n[p]By whose example thou revenged mayest be.\n[p]How Tarquin must be used, read it in me:\n[p]Myself, thy friend, will kill myself, thy foe,\n[p]And for my sake serve thou false Tarquin so.\n', ' TR LRT OF 0T TR JWL I HF LST HT LKS XL I BK0 T 0 M RSLXN LF XL B 0 BST B HS EKSMPL 0 RFNJT MYST B H TRKN MST B UST RT IT IN M MSLF 0 FRNT WL KL MSLF 0 F ANT FR M SK SRF 0 FLS TRKN S ', ' dear lord of that dear jewel i have lost what legaci shall i bequeath to thee my resolut love shall be thy boast by whose exampl thou reveng mayest be how tarquin must be us read it in me myself thy friend will kill myself thy foe and for my sake serv thou fals tarquin so ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884904, 1249, 'Shakespeare', '''This brief abridgement of my will I make:\n[p]My soul and body to the skies and ground;\n[p]My resolution, husband, do thou take;\n[p]Mine honour be the knife''s that makes my wound;\n[p]My shame be his that did my fame confound;\n[p]And all my fame that lives disbursed be\n[p]To those that live, and think no shame of me.\n', ' 0S BRF ABRJMNT OF M WL I MK M SL ANT BT T 0 SKS ANT KRNT M RSLXN HSBNT T 0 TK MN HNR B 0 NFS 0T MKS M WNT M XM B HS 0T TT M FM KNFNT ANT AL M FM 0T LFS TSBRST B T 0S 0T LF ANT 0NK N XM OF M ', ' thi brief abridg of my will i make my soul and bodi to the ski and ground my resolut husband do thou take mine honour be the knife that make my wound my shame be hi that did my fame confound and all my fame that live disburs be to those that live and think no shame of me ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884905, 1256, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou, Collatine, shalt oversee this will;\n[p]How was I overseen that thou shalt see it!\n[p]My blood shall wash the slander of mine ill;\n[p]My life''s foul deed, my life''s fair end shall free it.\n[p]Faint not, faint heart, but stoutly say ''So be it:''\n[p]Yield to my hand; my hand shall conquer thee:\n[p]Thou dead, both die, and both shall victors be.''\n', ' 0 KLTN XLT OFRS 0S WL H WS I OFRSN 0T 0 XLT S IT M BLT XL WX 0 SLNTR OF MN IL M LFS FL TT M LFS FR ENT XL FR IT FNT NT FNT HRT BT STTL S S B IT YLT T M HNT M HNT XL KNKR 0 0 TT B0 T ANT B0 XL FKTRS B ', ' thou collatin shalt overse thi will how wa i overseen that thou shalt see it my blood shall wash the slander of mine ill my life foul de my life fair end shall free it faint not faint heart but stoutli sai so be it yield to my hand my hand shall conquer thee thou dead both die and both shall victor be ', 'b', 1, 2, 351, 63),
('rapelucrece', 884906, 1263, 'Shakespeare', 'This Plot of death when sadly she had laid,\n[p]And wiped the brinish pearl from her bright eyes,\n[p]With untuned tongue she hoarsely calls her maid,\n[p]Whose swift obedience to her mistress hies;\n[p]For fleet-wing''d duty with thought''s feathers flies.\n[p]Poor Lucrece'' cheeks unto her maid seem so\n[p]As winter meads when sun doth melt their snow.\n', ' 0S PLT OF T0 HN STL X HT LT ANT WPT 0 BRNX PRL FRM HR BRT EYS W0 UNTNT TNK X HRSL KLS HR MT HS SWFT OBTNS T HR MSTRS HS FR FLTWNKT TT W0 0TS F0RS FLS PR LKRS XKS UNT HR MT SM S AS WNTR MTS HN SN T0 MLT 0R SN ', ' thi plot of death when sadli she had laid and wipe the brinish pearl from her bright ey with untun tongu she hoars call her maid whose swift obedi to her mistress hi for fleetwingd duti with thought feather fli poor lucrec cheek unto her maid seem so a winter mead when sun doth melt their snow ', 'b', 1, 2, 348, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884907, 1270, 'Shakespeare', 'Her mistress she doth give demure good-morrow,\n[p]With soft-slow tongue, true mark of modesty,\n[p]And sorts a sad look to her lady''s sorrow,\n[p]For why her face wore sorrow''s livery;\n[p]But durst not ask of her audaciously\n[p]Why her two suns were cloud-eclipsed so,\n[p]Nor why her fair cheeks over-wash''d with woe.\n', ' HR MSTRS X T0 JF TMR KTMR W0 SFTSL TNK TR MRK OF MTST ANT SRTS A ST LK T HR LTS SR FR H HR FS WR SRS LFR BT TRST NT ASK OF HR ATSSL H HR TW SNS WR KLTKLPST S NR H HR FR XKS OFRWXT W0 W ', ' her mistress she doth give demur goodmorrow with softslow tongu true mark of modesti and sort a sad look to her ladi sorrow for why her face wore sorrow liveri but durst not ask of her audaci why her two sun were cloudeclips so nor why her fair cheek overwashd with woe ', 'b', 1, 2, 316, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884908, 1277, 'Shakespeare', 'But as the earth doth weep, the sun being set,\n[p]Each flower moisten''d like a melting eye;\n[p]Even so the maid with swelling drops gan wet\n[p]Her circled eyne, enforced by sympathy\n[p]Of those fair suns set in her mistress'' sky,\n[p]Who in a salt-waved ocean quench their light,\n[p]Which makes the maid weep like the dewy night.\n', ' BT AS 0 ER0 T0 WP 0 SN BNK ST EX FLWR MSTNT LK A MLTNK EY EFN S 0 MT W0 SWLNK TRPS KN WT HR SRKLT EN ENFRST B SMP0 OF 0S FR SNS ST IN HR MSTRS SK H IN A SLTWFT OSN KNX 0R LFT HX MKS 0 MT WP LK 0 T NFT ', ' but a the earth doth weep the sun be set each flower moistend like a melt ey even so the maid with swell drop gan wet her circl eyn enforc by sympathi of those fair sun set in her mistress sky who in a saltwav ocean quench their light which make the maid weep like the dewi night ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884909, 1284, 'Shakespeare', 'A pretty while these pretty creatures stand,\n[p]Like ivory conduits coral cisterns filling:\n[p]One justly weeps; the other takes in hand\n[p]No cause, but company, of her drops spilling:\n[p]Their gentle sex to weep are often willing;\n[p]Grieving themselves to guess at others'' smarts,\n[p]And then they drown their eyes or break their hearts.\n', ' A PRT HL 0S PRT KRTRS STNT LK IFR KNTTS KRL SSTRNS FLNK ON JSTL WPS 0 O0R TKS IN HNT N KS BT KMPN OF HR TRPS SPLNK 0R JNTL SKS T WP AR OFTN WLNK KRFNK 0MSLFS T KS AT O0RS SMRTS ANT 0N 0 TRN 0R EYS OR BRK 0R HRTS ', ' a pretti while these pretti creatur stand like ivori conduit coral cistern fill on justli weep the other take in hand no caus but compani of her drop spill their gentl sex to weep ar often will griev themselv to guess at other smart and then thei drown their ey or break their heart ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884910, 1291, 'Shakespeare', 'For men have marble, women waxen, minds,\n[p]And therefore are they form''d as marble will;\n[p]The weak oppress''d, the impression of strange kinds\n[p]Is form''d in them by force, by fraud, or skill:\n[p]Then call them not the authors of their ill,\n[p]No more than wax shall be accounted evil\n[p]Wherein is stamp''d the semblance of a devil.\n', ' FR MN HF MRBL WMN WKSN MNTS ANT 0RFR AR 0 FRMT AS MRBL WL 0 WK OPRST 0 IMPRSN OF STRNJ KNTS IS FRMT IN 0M B FRS B FRT OR SKL 0N KL 0M NT 0 A0RS OF 0R IL N MR 0N WKS XL B AKKNTT EFL HRN IS STMPT 0 SMLNS OF A TFL ', ' for men have marbl women waxen mind and therefor ar thei formd a marbl will the weak oppressd the impress of strang kind i formd in them by forc by fraud or skill then call them not the author of their ill no more than wax shall be account evil wherein i stampd the semblanc of a devil ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884911, 1298, 'Shakespeare', 'Their smoothness, like a goodly champaign plain,\n[p]Lays open all the little worms that creep;\n[p]In men, as in a rough-grown grove, remain\n[p]Cave-keeping evils that obscurely sleep:\n[p]Through crystal walls each little mote will peep:\n[p]Though men can cover crimes with bold stern looks,\n[p]Poor women''s faces are their own fault''s books.\n', ' 0R SM0NS LK A KTL XMPN PLN LS OPN AL 0 LTL WRMS 0T KRP IN MN AS IN A RFKRN KRF RMN KFKPNK EFLS 0T OBSKRL SLP 0R KRSTL WLS EX LTL MT WL PP 0 MN KN KFR KRMS W0 BLT STRN LKS PR WMNS FSS AR 0R ON FLTS BKS ', ' their smooth like a goodli champaign plain lai open all the littl worm that creep in men a in a roughgrown grove remain cavekeep evil that obscur sleep through crystal wall each littl mote will peep though men can cover crime with bold stern look poor women face ar their own fault book ', 'b', 1, 2, 342, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884912, 1305, 'Shakespeare', 'No man inveigh against the wither''d flower,\n[p]But chide rough winter that the flower hath kill''d:\n[p]Not that devour''d, but that which doth devour,\n[p]Is worthy blame. O, let it not be hild\n[p]Poor women''s faults, that they are so fulfill''d\n[p]With men''s abuses: those proud lords, to blame,\n[p]Make weak-made women tenants to their shame.\n', ' N MN INFF AKNST 0 W0RT FLWR BT XT RF WNTR 0T 0 FLWR H0 KLT NT 0T TFRT BT 0T HX T0 TFR IS WR0 BLM O LT IT NT B HLT PR WMNS FLTS 0T 0 AR S FLFLT W0 MNS ABSS 0S PRT LRTS T BLM MK WKMT WMN TNNTS T 0R XM ', ' no man inveigh against the witherd flower but chide rough winter that the flower hath killd not that devourd but that which doth devour i worthi blame o let it not be hild poor women fault that thei ar so fulfilld with men abus those proud lord to blame make weakmad women tenant to their shame ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884913, 1312, 'Shakespeare', 'The precedent whereof in Lucrece view,\n[p]Assail''d by night with circumstances strong\n[p]Of present death, and shame that might ensue\n[p]By that her death, to do her husband wrong:\n[p]Such danger to resistance did belong,\n[p]That dying fear through all her body spread;\n[p]And who cannot abuse a body dead?\n', ' 0 PRSTNT HRF IN LKRS F ASLT B NFT W0 SRKMSTNSS STRNK OF PRSNT T0 ANT XM 0T MFT ENS B 0T HR T0 T T HR HSBNT RNK SX TNJR T RSSTNS TT BLNK 0T TYNK FR 0R AL HR BT SPRT ANT H KNT ABS A BT TT ', ' the preced whereof in lucrec view assaild by night with circumst strong of present death and shame that might ensu by that her death to do her husband wrong such danger to resist did belong that dy fear through all her bodi spread and who cannot abus a bodi dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884914, 1319, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, mild patience bid fair Lucrece speak\n[p]To the poor counterfeit of her complaining:\n[p]''My girl,'' quoth she, ''on what occasion break\n[p]Those tears from thee, that down thy cheeks are\n[p]raining?\n[p]If thou dost weep for grief of my sustaining,\n[p]Know, gentle wench, it small avails my mood:\n[p]If tears could help, mine own would do me good.\n', ' B 0S MLT PTNS BT FR LKRS SPK T 0 PR KNTRFT OF HR KMPLNNK M JRL K0 X ON HT OKKXN BRK 0S TRS FRM 0 0T TN 0 XKS AR RNNK IF 0 TST WP FR KRF OF M SSTNNK N JNTL WNX IT SML AFLS M MT IF TRS KLT HLP MN ON WLT T M KT ', ' by thi mild patienc bid fair lucrec speak to the poor counterfeit of her complain my girl quoth she on what occasion break those tear from thee that down thy cheek ar rain if thou dost weep for grief of my sustain know gentl wench it small avail my mood if tear could help mine own would do me good ', 'b', 1, 2, 353, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884915, 1327, 'Shakespeare', '''But tell me, girl, when went''--and there she stay''d\n[p]Till after a deep groan--''Tarquin from hence?''\n[p]''Madam, ere I was up,'' replied the maid,\n[p]''The more to blame my sluggard negligence:\n[p]Yet with the fault I thus far can dispense;\n[p]Myself was stirring ere the break of day,\n[p]And, ere I rose, was Tarquin gone away.\n', ' BT TL M JRL HN WNT ANT 0R X STT TL AFTR A TP KRN TRKN FRM HNS MTM ER I WS UP RPLT 0 MT 0 MR T BLM M SLKRT NKLJNS YT W0 0 FLT I 0S FR KN TSPNS MSLF WS STRNK ER 0 BRK OF T ANT ER I RS WS TRKN KN AW ', ' but tell me girl when went and there she stayd till after a deep groan tarquin from henc madam er i wa up repli the maid the more to blame my sluggard neglig yet with the fault i thu far can dispens myself wa stir er the break of dai and er i rose wa tarquin gone awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884916, 1334, 'Shakespeare', '''But, lady, if your maid may be so bold,\n[p]She would request to know your heaviness.''\n[p]''O, peace!'' quoth Lucrece: ''if it should be told,\n[p]The repetition cannot make it less;\n[p]For more it is than I can well express:\n[p]And that deep torture may be call''d a hell\n[p]When more is felt than one hath power to tell.\n', ' BT LT IF YR MT M B S BLT X WLT RKST T N YR HFNS O PS K0 LKRS IF IT XLT B TLT 0 RPTXN KNT MK IT LS FR MR IT IS 0N I KN WL EKSPRS ANT 0T TP TRTR M B KLT A HL HN MR IS FLT 0N ON H0 PWR T TL ', ' but ladi if your maid mai be so bold she would request to know your heavi o peac quoth lucrec if it should be told the repetit cannot make it less for more it i than i can well express and that deep tortur mai be calld a hell when more i felt than on hath power to tell ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884917, 1341, 'Shakespeare', '''Go, get me hither paper, ink, and pen:\n[p]Yet save that labour, for I have them here.\n[p]What should I say? One of my husband''s men\n[p]Bid thou be ready, by and by, to bear\n[p]A letter to my lord, my love, my dear;\n[p]Bid him with speed prepare to carry it;\n[p]The cause craves haste, and it will soon be writ.''\n', ' K JT M H0R PPR INK ANT PN YT SF 0T LBR FR I HF 0M HR HT XLT I S ON OF M HSBNTS MN BT 0 B RT B ANT B T BR A LTR T M LRT M LF M TR BT HM W0 SPT PRPR T KR IT 0 KS KRFS HST ANT IT WL SN B RT ', ' go get me hither paper ink and pen yet save that labour for i have them here what should i sai on of my husband men bid thou be readi by and by to bear a letter to my lord my love my dear bid him with spe prepar to carri it the caus crave hast and it will soon be writ ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884918, 1348, 'Shakespeare', 'Her maid is gone, and she prepares to write,\n[p]First hovering o''er the paper with her quill:\n[p]Conceit and grief an eager combat fight;\n[p]What wit sets down is blotted straight with will;\n[p]This is too curious-good, this blunt and ill:\n[p]Much like a press of people at a door,\n[p]Throng her inventions, which shall go before.\n', ' HR MT IS KN ANT X PRPRS T RT FRST HFRNK OR 0 PPR W0 HR KL KNST ANT KRF AN EJR KMT FFT HT WT STS TN IS BLTT STRFT W0 WL 0S IS T KRSKT 0S BLNT ANT IL MX LK A PRS OF PPL AT A TR 0RNK HR INFNXNS HX XL K BFR ', ' her maid i gone and she prepar to write first hover oer the paper with her quill conceit and grief an eager combat fight what wit set down i blot straight with will thi i too curiousgood thi blunt and ill much like a press of peopl at a door throng her invent which shall go befor ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884919, 1355, 'Shakespeare', 'At last she thus begins: ''Thou worthy lord\n[p]Of that unworthy wife that greeteth thee,\n[p]Health to thy person! next vouchsafe t'' afford--\n[p]If ever, love, thy Lucrece thou wilt see--\n[p]Some present speed to come and visit me.\n[p]So, I commend me from our house in grief:\n[p]My woes are tedious, though my words are brief.''\n', ' AT LST X 0S BJNS 0 WR0 LRT OF 0T UNWR0 WF 0T KRT0 0 HL0 T 0 PRSN NKST FXSF T AFRT IF EFR LF 0 LKRS 0 WLT S SM PRSNT SPT T KM ANT FST M S I KMNT M FRM OR HS IN KRF M WS AR TTS 0 M WRTS AR BRF ', ' at last she thu begin thou worthi lord of that unworthi wife that greeteth thee health to thy person next vouchsaf t afford if ever love thy lucrec thou wilt see some present spe to come and visit me so i commend me from our hous in grief my woe ar tediou though my word ar brief ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884920, 1362, 'Shakespeare', 'Here folds she up the tenor of her woe,\n[p]Her certain sorrow writ uncertainly.\n[p]By this short schedule Collatine may know\n[p]Her grief, but not her grief''s true quality:\n[p]She dares not thereof make discovery,\n[p]Lest he should hold it her own gross abuse,\n[p]Ere she with blood had stain''d her stain''d excuse.\n', ' HR FLTS X UP 0 TNR OF HR W HR SRTN SR RT UNSRTNL B 0S XRT SKTL KLTN M N HR KRF BT NT HR KRFS TR KLT X TRS NT 0RF MK TSKFR LST H XLT HLT IT HR ON KRS ABS ER X W0 BLT HT STNT HR STNT EKSKS ', ' here fold she up the tenor of her woe her certain sorrow writ uncertainli by thi short schedul collatin mai know her grief but not her grief true qualiti she dare not thereof make discoveri lest he should hold it her own gross abus er she with blood had staind her staind excus ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884921, 1369, 'Shakespeare', 'Besides, the life and feeling of her passion\n[p]She hoards, to spend when he is by to hear her:\n[p]When sighs and groans and tears may grace the fashion\n[p]Of her disgrace, the better so to clear her\n[p]From that suspicion which the world might bear her.\n[p]To shun this blot, she would not blot the letter\n[p]With words, till action might become them better.\n', ' BSTS 0 LF ANT FLNK OF HR PSN X HRTS T SPNT HN H IS B T HR HR HN SFS ANT KRNS ANT TRS M KRS 0 FXN OF HR TSKRS 0 BTR S T KLR HR FRM 0T SSPSN HX 0 WRLT MFT BR HR T XN 0S BLT X WLT NT BLT 0 LTR W0 WRTS TL AKXN MFT BKM 0M BTR ', ' besid the life and feel of her passion she hoard to spend when he i by to hear her when sigh and groan and tear mai grace the fashion of her disgrac the better so to clear her from that suspicion which the world might bear her to shun thi blot she would not blot the letter with word till action might becom them better ', 'b', 1, 2, 360, 65),
('rapelucrece', 884922, 1376, 'Shakespeare', 'To see sad sights moves more than hear them told;\n[p]For then eye interprets to the ear\n[p]The heavy motion that it doth behold,\n[p]When every part a part of woe doth bear.\n[p]''Tis but a part of sorrow that we hear:\n[p]Deep sounds make lesser noise than shallow fords,\n[p]And sorrow ebbs, being blown with wind of words.\n', ' T S ST SFTS MFS MR 0N HR 0M TLT FR 0N EY INTRPRTS T 0 ER 0 HF MXN 0T IT T0 BHLT HN EFR PRT A PRT OF W T0 BR TS BT A PRT OF SR 0T W HR TP SNTS MK LSR NS 0N XL FRTS ANT SR EBS BNK BLN W0 WNT OF WRTS ', ' to see sad sight move more than hear them told for then ey interpret to the ear the heavi motion that it doth behold when everi part a part of woe doth bear ti but a part of sorrow that we hear deep sound make lesser nois than shallow ford and sorrow ebb be blown with wind of word ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884923, 1383, 'Shakespeare', 'Her letter now is seal''d, and on it writ\n[p]''At Ardea to my lord with more than haste.''\n[p]The post attends, and she delivers it,\n[p]Charging the sour-faced groom to hie as fast\n[p]As lagging fowls before the northern blast:\n[p]Speed more than speed but dull and slow she deems:\n[p]Extremity still urgeth such extremes.\n', ' HR LTR N IS SLT ANT ON IT RT AT ART T M LRT W0 MR 0N HST 0 PST ATNTS ANT X TLFRS IT XRJNK 0 SRFST KRM T H AS FST AS LKNK FLS BFR 0 NR0RN BLST SPT MR 0N SPT BT TL ANT SL X TMS EKSTRMT STL URJ0 SX EKSTRMS ', ' her letter now i seald and on it writ at ardea to my lord with more than hast the post attend and she deliv it charg the sourfac groom to hie a fast a lag fowl befor the northern blast spe more than spe but dull and slow she deem extrem still urgeth such extrem ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884924, 1390, 'Shakespeare', 'The homely villain court''sies to her low;\n[p]And, blushing on her, with a steadfast eye\n[p]Receives the scroll without or yea or no,\n[p]And forth with bashful innocence doth hie.\n[p]But they whose guilt within their bosoms lie\n[p]Imagine every eye beholds their blame;\n[p]For Lucrece thought he blush''d to her see shame:\n', ' 0 HML FLN KRTSS T HR L ANT BLXNK ON HR W0 A STTFST EY RSFS 0 SKRL W0T OR Y OR N ANT FR0 W0 BXFL INSNS T0 H BT 0 HS KLT W0N 0R BSMS L IMJN EFR EY BHLTS 0R BLM FR LKRS 0T H BLXT T HR S XM ', ' the home villain courtsi to her low and blush on her with a steadfast ey receiv the scroll without or yea or no and forth with bash innoc doth hie but thei whose guilt within their bosom lie imagin everi ey behold their blame for lucrec thought he blushd to her see shame ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884925, 1397, 'Shakespeare', 'When, silly groom! God wot, it was defect\n[p]Of spirit, Life, and bold audacity.\n[p]Such harmless creatures have a true respect\n[p]To talk in deeds, while others saucily\n[p]Promise more speed, but do it leisurely:\n[p]Even so this pattern of the worn-out age\n[p]Pawn''d honest looks, but laid no words to gage.\n', ' HN SL KRM KT WT IT WS TFKT OF SPRT LF ANT BLT ATST SX HRMLS KRTRS HF A TR RSPKT T TLK IN TTS HL O0RS SSL PRMS MR SPT BT T IT LSRL EFN S 0S PTRN OF 0 WRNT AJ PNT HNST LKS BT LT N WRTS T KJ ', ' when silli groom god wot it wa defect of spirit life and bold audac such harmless creatur have a true respect to talk in de while other saucili promis more spe but do it leisur even so thi pattern of the wornout ag pawnd honest look but laid no word to gage ', 'b', 1, 2, 309, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884926, 1404, 'Shakespeare', 'His kindled duty kindled her mistrust,\n[p]That two red fires in both their faces blazed;\n[p]She thought he blush''d, as knowing Tarquin''s lust,\n[p]And, blushing with him, wistly on him gazed;\n[p]Her earnest eye did make him more amazed:\n[p]The more she saw the blood his cheeks replenish,\n[p]The more she thought he spied in her some blemish.\n', ' HS KNTLT TT KNTLT HR MSTRST 0T TW RT FRS IN B0 0R FSS BLST X 0T H BLXT AS NWNK TRKNS LST ANT BLXNK W0 HM WSTL ON HM KST HR ERNST EY TT MK HM MR AMST 0 MR X S 0 BLT HS XKS RPLNX 0 MR X 0T H SPT IN HR SM BLMX ', ' hi kindl duti kindl her mistrust that two red fire in both their face blaze she thought he blushd a know tarquin lust and blush with him wistli on him gaze her earnest ey did make him more amaz the more she saw the blood hi cheek replenish the more she thought he spi in her some blemish ', 'b', 1, 2, 342, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884927, 1411, 'Shakespeare', 'But long she thinks till he return again,\n[p]And yet the duteous vassal scarce is gone.\n[p]The weary time she cannot entertain,\n[p]For now ''tis stale to sigh, to weep, and groan:\n[p]So woe hath wearied woe, moan tired moan,\n[p]That she her plaints a little while doth stay,\n[p]Pausing for means to mourn some newer way.\n', ' BT LNK X 0NKS TL H RTRN AKN ANT YT 0 TTS FSL SKRS IS KN 0 WR TM X KNT ENTRTN FR N TS STL T SF T WP ANT KRN S W H0 WRT W MN TRT MN 0T X HR PLNTS A LTL HL T0 ST PSNK FR MNS T MRN SM NWR W ', ' but long she think till he return again and yet the duteou vassal scarc i gone the weari time she cannot entertain for now ti stale to sigh to weep and groan so woe hath weari woe moan tire moan that she her plaint a littl while doth stai paus for mean to mourn some newer wai ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884928, 1418, 'Shakespeare', 'At last she calls to mind where hangs a piece\n[p]Of skilful painting, made for Priam''s Troy:\n[p]Before the which is drawn the power of Greece.\n[p]For Helen''s rape the city to destroy,\n[p]Threatening cloud-kissing Ilion with annoy;\n[p]Which the conceited painter drew so proud,\n[p]As heaven, it seem''d, to kiss the turrets bow''d.\n', ' AT LST X KLS T MNT HR HNKS A PS OF SKLFL PNTNK MT FR PRMS TR BFR 0 HX IS TRN 0 PWR OF KRS FR HLNS RP 0 ST T TSTR 0RTNNK KLTKSNK ILN W0 AN HX 0 KNSTT PNTR TR S PRT AS HFN IT SMT T KS 0 TRTS BT ', ' at last she call to mind where hang a piec of skil paint made for priam troi befor the which i drawn the power of greec for helen rape the citi to destroi threaten cloudkiss ilion with annoi which the conceit painter drew so proud a heaven it seemd to kiss the turret bowd ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884929, 1425, 'Shakespeare', 'A thousand lamentable objects there,\n[p]In scorn of nature, art gave lifeless life:\n[p]Many a dry drop seem''d a weeping tear,\n[p]Shed for the slaughter''d husband by the wife:\n[p]The red blood reek''d, to show the painter''s strife;\n[p]And dying eyes gleam''d forth their ashy lights,\n[p]Like dying coals burnt out in tedious nights.\n', ' A 0SNT LMNTBL OBJKTS 0R IN SKRN OF NTR ART KF LFLS LF MN A TR TRP SMT A WPNK TR XT FR 0 SLFTRT HSBNT B 0 WF 0 RT BLT RKT T X 0 PNTRS STRF ANT TYNK EYS KLMT FR0 0R AX LFTS LK TYNK KLS BRNT OT IN TTS NFTS ', ' a thousand lament object there in scorn of natur art gave lifeless life mani a dry drop seemd a weep tear shed for the slaughterd husband by the wife the red blood reekd to show the painter strife and dy ey gleamd forth their ashi light like dy coal burnt out in tediou night ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884930, 1432, 'Shakespeare', 'There might you see the labouring pioner\n[p]Begrimed with sweat, and smeared all with dust;\n[p]And from the towers of Troy there would appear\n[p]The very eyes of men through loop-holes thrust,\n[p]Gazing upon the Greeks with little lust:\n[p]Such sweet observance in this work was had,\n[p]That one might see those far-off eyes look sad.\n', ' 0R MFT Y S 0 LBRNK PNR BKRMT W0 SWT ANT SMRT AL W0 TST ANT FRM 0 TWRS OF TR 0R WLT APR 0 FR EYS OF MN 0R LFLS 0RST KSNK UPN 0 KRKS W0 LTL LST SX SWT OBSRFNS IN 0S WRK WS HT 0T ON MFT S 0S FRF EYS LK ST ', ' there might you see the labour pioner begrim with sweat and smear all with dust and from the tower of troi there would appear the veri ey of men through loophol thrust gaze upon the greek with littl lust such sweet observ in thi work wa had that on might see those faroff ey look sad ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884931, 1439, 'Shakespeare', 'In great commanders grace and majesty\n[p]You might behold, triumphing in their faces;\n[p]In youth, quick bearing and dexterity;\n[p]Pale cowards, marching on with trembling paces;\n[p]Which heartless peasants did so well resemble,\n[p]That one would swear he saw them quake and tremble.\n', ' IN KRT KMNTRS KRS ANT MJST Y MFT BHLT TRMFNK IN 0R FSS IN Y0 KK BRNK ANT TKSTRT PL KWRTS MRXNK ON W0 TRMLNK PSS HX HRTLS PSNTS TT S WL RSML 0T ON WLT SWR H S 0M KK ANT TRML ', ' in great command grace and majesti you might behold triumph in their face in youth quick bear and dexter pale coward march on with trembl pace which heartless peasant did so well resembl that on would swear he saw them quak and trembl ', 'b', 1, 2, 284, 43),
('rapelucrece', 884932, 1445, 'Shakespeare', 'In Ajax and Ulysses, O, what art\n[p]Of physiognomy might one behold!\n[p]The face of either cipher''d either''s heart;\n[p]Their face their manners most expressly told:\n[p]In Ajax'' eyes blunt rage and rigor roll''d;\n[p]But the mild glance that sly Ulysses lent\n[p]Show''d deep regard and smiling government.\n', ' IN AJKS ANT ULSS O HT ART OF FXKNM MFT ON BHLT 0 FS OF E0R SFRT E0RS HRT 0R FS 0R MNRS MST EKSPRSL TLT IN AJKS EYS BLNT RJ ANT RKR RLT BT 0 MLT KLNS 0T SL ULSS LNT XT TP RKRT ANT SMLNK KFRNMNT ', ' in ajax and ulyss o what art of physiognomi might on behold the face of either cipherd either heart their face their manner most expressli told in ajax ey blunt rage and rigor rolld but the mild glanc that sly ulyss lent showd deep regard and smile govern ', 'b', 1, 2, 302, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884933, 1452, 'Shakespeare', 'There pleading might you see grave Nestor stand,\n[p]As ''twere encouraging the Greeks to fight;\n[p]Making such sober action with his hand,\n[p]That it beguiled attention, charm''d the sight:\n[p]In speech, it seem''d, his beard, all silver white,\n[p]Wagg''d up and down, and from his lips did fly\n[p]Thin winding breath, which purl''d up to the sky.\n', ' 0R PLTNK MFT Y S KRF NSTR STNT AS TWR ENKRJNK 0 KRKS T FFT MKNK SX SBR AKXN W0 HS HNT 0T IT BKLT ATNXN XRMT 0 SFT IN SPX IT SMT HS BRT AL SLFR HT WKT UP ANT TN ANT FRM HS LPS TT FL 0N WNTNK BR0 HX PRLT UP T 0 SK ', ' there plead might you see grave nestor stand a twere encourag the greek to fight make such sober action with hi hand that it beguil attent charmd the sight in speech it seemd hi beard all silver white waggd up and down and from hi lip did fly thin wind breath which purld up to the sky ', 'b', 1, 2, 343, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884934, 1459, 'Shakespeare', 'About him were a press of gaping faces,\n[p]Which seem''d to swallow up his sound advice;\n[p]All jointly listening, but with several graces,\n[p]As if some mermaid did their ears entice,\n[p]Some high, some low, the painter was so nice;\n[p]The scalps of many, almost hid behind,\n[p]To jump up higher seem''d, to mock the mind.\n', ' ABT HM WR A PRS OF KPNK FSS HX SMT T SWL UP HS SNT ATFS AL JNTL LSTNNK BT W0 SFRL KRSS AS IF SM MRMT TT 0R ERS ENTS SM HF SM L 0 PNTR WS S NS 0 SKLPS OF MN ALMST HT BHNT T JMP UP HFR SMT T MK 0 MNT ', ' about him were a press of gape face which seemd to swallow up hi sound advic all jointli listen but with sever grace a if some mermaid did their ear entic some high some low the painter wa so nice the scalp of mani almost hid behind to jump up higher seemd to mock the mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884935, 1466, 'Shakespeare', 'Here one man''s hand lean''d on another''s head,\n[p]His nose being shadow''d by his neighbour''s ear;\n[p]Here one being throng''d bears back, all boll''n and red;\n[p]Another smother''d seems to pelt and swear;\n[p]And in their rage such signs of rage they bear,\n[p]As, but for loss of Nestor''s golden words,\n[p]It seem''d they would debate with angry swords.\n', ' HR ON MNS HNT LNT ON AN0RS HT HS NS BNK XTT B HS NFBRS ER HR ON BNK 0RNKT BRS BK AL BLN ANT RT AN0R SM0RT SMS T PLT ANT SWR ANT IN 0R RJ SX SKNS OF RJ 0 BR AS BT FR LS OF NSTRS KLTN WRTS IT SMT 0 WLT TBT W0 ANKR SWRTS ', ' here on man hand leand on anoth head hi nose be shadowd by hi neighbour ear here on be throngd bear back all bolln and red anoth smotherd seem to pelt and swear and in their rage such sign of rage thei bear a but for loss of nestor golden word it seemd thei would debat with angri sword ', 'b', 1, 2, 349, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884936, 1473, 'Shakespeare', 'For much imaginary work was there;\n[p]Conceit deceitful, so compact, so kind,\n[p]That for Achilles'' image stood his spear,\n[p]Griped in an armed hand; himself, behind,\n[p]Was left unseen, save to the eye of mind:\n[p]A hand, a foot, a face, a leg, a head,\n[p]Stood for the whole to be imagined.\n', ' FR MX IMJNR WRK WS 0R KNST TSTFL S KMPKT S KNT 0T FR AXLS IMJ STT HS SPR KRPT IN AN ARMT HNT HMSLF BHNT WS LFT UNSN SF T 0 EY OF MNT A HNT A FT A FS A LK A HT STT FR 0 HL T B IMJNT ', ' for much imaginari work wa there conceit deceit so compact so kind that for achil imag stood hi spear gripe in an arm hand himself behind wa left unseen save to the ey of mind a hand a foot a face a leg a head stood for the whole to be imagin ', 'b', 1, 2, 294, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884937, 1480, 'Shakespeare', 'And from the walls of strong-besieged Troy\n[p]When their brave hope, bold Hector, march''d to field,\n[p]Stood many Trojan mothers, sharing joy\n[p]To see their youthful sons bright weapons wield;\n[p]And to their hope they such odd action yield,\n[p]That through their light joy seemed to appear,\n[p]Like bright things stain''d, a kind of heavy fear.\n', ' ANT FRM 0 WLS OF STRNKBSJT TR HN 0R BRF HP BLT HKTR MRXT T FLT STT MN TRJN M0RS XRNK J T S 0R Y0FL SNS BRT WPNS WLT ANT T 0R HP 0 SX OT AKXN YLT 0T 0R 0R LFT J SMT T APR LK BRT 0NKS STNT A KNT OF HF FR ', ' and from the wall of strongbesieg troi when their brave hope bold hector marchd to field stood mani trojan mother share joi to see their youth son bright weapon wield and to their hope thei such odd action yield that through their light joi seem to appear like bright thing staind a kind of heavi fear ', 'b', 1, 2, 346, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884938, 1487, 'Shakespeare', 'And from the strand of Dardan, where they fought,\n[p]To Simois'' reedy banks the red blood ran,\n[p]Whose waves to imitate the battle sought\n[p]With swelling ridges; and their ranks began\n[p]To break upon the galled shore, and than\n[p]Retire again, till, meeting greater ranks,\n[p]They join and shoot their foam at Simois'' banks.\n', ' ANT FRM 0 STRNT OF TRTN HR 0 FFT T SMS RT BNKS 0 RT BLT RN HS WFS T IMTT 0 BTL SFT W0 SWLNK RJS ANT 0R RNKS BKN T BRK UPN 0 KLT XR ANT 0N RTR AKN TL MTNK KRTR RNKS 0 JN ANT XT 0R FM AT SMS BNKS ', ' and from the strand of dardan where thei fought to simoi reedi bank the red blood ran whose wave to imit the battl sought with swell ridg and their rank began to break upon the gall shore and than retir again till meet greater rank thei join and shoot their foam at simoi bank ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884939, 1494, 'Shakespeare', 'To this well-painted piece is Lucrece come,\n[p]To find a face where all distress is stell''d.\n[p]Many she sees where cares have carved some,\n[p]But none where all distress and dolour dwell''d,\n[p]Till she despairing Hecuba beheld,\n[p]Staring on Priam''s wounds with her old eyes,\n[p]Which bleeding under Pyrrhus'' proud foot lies.\n', ' T 0S WLPNTT PS IS LKRS KM T FNT A FS HR AL TSTRS IS STLT MN X SS HR KRS HF KRFT SM BT NN HR AL TSTRS ANT TLR TWLT TL X TSPRNK HKB BHLT STRNK ON PRMS WNTS W0 HR OLT EYS HX BLTNK UNTR PRHS PRT FT LS ', ' to thi wellpaint piec i lucrec come to find a face where all distress i stelld mani she see where care have carv some but none where all distress and dolour dwelld till she despair hecuba beheld stare on priam wound with her old ey which bleed under pyrrhu proud foot li ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884940, 1501, 'Shakespeare', 'In her the painter had anatomized\n[p]Time''s ruin, beauty''s wreck, and grim care''s reign:\n[p]Her cheeks with chaps and wrinkles were disguised;\n[p]Of what she was no semblance did remain:\n[p]Her blue blood changed to black in every vein,\n[p]Wanting the spring that those shrunk pipes had fed,\n[p]Show''d life imprison''d in a body dead.\n', ' IN HR 0 PNTR HT ANTMST TMS RN BTS RK ANT KRM KRS RN HR XKS W0 XPS ANT RNKLS WR TSKST OF HT X WS N SMLNS TT RMN HR BL BLT XNJT T BLK IN EFR FN WNTNK 0 SPRNK 0T 0S XRNK PPS HT FT XT LF IMPRSNT IN A BT TT ', ' in her the painter had anatom time ruin beauti wreck and grim care reign her cheek with chap and wrinkl were disguis of what she wa no semblanc did remain her blue blood chang to black in everi vein want the spring that those shrunk pipe had fed showd life imprisond in a bodi dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884941, 1508, 'Shakespeare', 'On this sad shadow Lucrece spends her eyes,\n[p]And shapes her sorrow to the beldam''s woes,\n[p]Who nothing wants to answer her but cries,\n[p]And bitter words to ban her cruel foes:\n[p]The painter was no god to lend her those;\n[p]And therefore Lucrece swears he did her wrong,\n[p]To give her so much grief and not a tongue.\n', ' ON 0S ST XT LKRS SPNTS HR EYS ANT XPS HR SR T 0 BLTMS WS H N0NK WNTS T ANSWR HR BT KRS ANT BTR WRTS T BN HR KRL FS 0 PNTR WS N KT T LNT HR 0S ANT 0RFR LKRS SWRS H TT HR RNK T JF HR S MX KRF ANT NT A TNK ', ' on thi sad shadow lucrec spend her ey and shape her sorrow to the beldam woe who noth want to answer her but cri and bitter word to ban her cruel foe the painter wa no god to lend her those and therefor lucrec swear he did her wrong to give her so much grief and not a tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884942, 1515, 'Shakespeare', '''Poor instrument,'' quoth she,''without a sound,\n[p]I''ll tune thy woes with my lamenting tongue;\n[p]And drop sweet balm in Priam''s painted wound,\n[p]And rail on Pyrrhus that hath done him wrong;\n[p]And with my tears quench Troy that burns so long;\n[p]And with my knife scratch out the angry eyes\n[p]Of all the Greeks that are thine enemies.\n', ' PR INSTRMNT K0 XW0T A SNT IL TN 0 WS W0 M LMNTNK TNK ANT TRP SWT BLM IN PRMS PNTT WNT ANT RL ON PRHS 0T H0 TN HM RNK ANT W0 M TRS KNX TR 0T BRNS S LNK ANT W0 M NF SKRTX OT 0 ANKR EYS OF AL 0 KRKS 0T AR 0N ENMS ', ' poor instrum quoth shewithout a sound ill tune thy woe with my lament tongu and drop sweet balm in priam paint wound and rail on pyrrhu that hath done him wrong and with my tear quench troi that burn so long and with my knife scratch out the angri ey of all the greek that ar thine enemi ', 'b', 1, 2, 339, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884943, 1522, 'Shakespeare', '''Show me the strumpet that began this stir,\n[p]That with my nails her beauty I may tear.\n[p]Thy heat of lust, fond Paris, did incur\n[p]This load of wrath that burning Troy doth bear:\n[p]Thy eye kindled the fire that burneth here;\n[p]And here in Troy, for trespass of thine eye,\n[p]The sire, the son, the dame, and daughter die.\n', ' X M 0 STRMPT 0T BKN 0S STR 0T W0 M NLS HR BT I M TR 0 HT OF LST FNT PRS TT INKR 0S LT OF R0 0T BRNNK TR T0 BR 0 EY KNTLT 0 FR 0T BRN0 HR ANT HR IN TR FR TRSPS OF 0N EY 0 SR 0 SN 0 TM ANT TTR T ', ' show me the strumpet that began thi stir that with my nail her beauti i mai tear thy heat of lust fond pari did incur thi load of wrath that burn troi doth bear thy ey kindl the fire that burneth here and here in troi for trespass of thine ey the sire the son the dame and daughter die ', 'b', 1, 2, 328, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884944, 1529, 'Shakespeare', '''Why should the private pleasure of some one\n[p]Become the public plague of many moe?\n[p]Let sin, alone committed, light alone\n[p]Upon his head that hath transgressed so;\n[p]Let guiltless souls be freed from guilty woe:\n[p]For one''s offence why should so many fall,\n[p]To plague a private sin in general?\n', ' H XLT 0 PRFT PLSR OF SM ON BKM 0 PBLK PLK OF MN M LT SN ALN KMTT LFT ALN UPN HS HT 0T H0 TRNSKRST S LT KLTLS SLS B FRT FRM KLT W FR ONS OFNS H XLT S MN FL T PLK A PRFT SN IN JNRL ', ' why should the privat pleasur of some on becom the public plagu of mani moe let sin alon commit light alon upon hi head that hath transgress so let guiltless soul be fre from guilti woe for on offenc why should so mani fall to plagu a privat sin in gener ', 'b', 1, 2, 305, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884945, 1536, 'Shakespeare', '''Lo, here weeps Hecuba, here Priam dies,\n[p]Here manly Hector faints, here Troilus swounds,\n[p]Here friend by friend in bloody channel lies,\n[p]And friend to friend gives unadvised wounds,\n[p]And one man''s lust these many lives confounds:\n[p]Had doting Priam cheque''d his son''s desire,\n[p]Troy had been bright with fame and not with fire.''\n', ' L HR WPS HKB HR PRM TS HR MNL HKTR FNTS HR TRLS SWNTS HR FRNT B FRNT IN BLT XNL LS ANT FRNT T FRNT JFS UNTFST WNTS ANT ON MNS LST 0S MN LFS KNFNTS HT TTNK PRM XKT HS SNS TSR TR HT BN BRT W0 FM ANT NT W0 FR ', ' lo here weep hecuba here priam di here manli hector faint here troilu swound here friend by friend in bloodi channel li and friend to friend give unadv wound and on man lust these mani live confound had dote priam chequ hi son desir troi had been bright with fame and not with fire ', 'b', 1, 2, 340, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884946, 1543, 'Shakespeare', 'Here feelingly she weeps Troy''s painted woes:\n[p]For sorrow, like a heavy-hanging bell,\n[p]Once set on ringing, with his own weight goes;\n[p]Then little strength rings out the doleful knell:\n[p]So Lucrece, set a-work, sad tales doth tell\n[p]To pencill''d pensiveness and colour''d sorrow;\n[p]She lends them words, and she their looks doth borrow.\n', ' HR FLNKL X WPS TRS PNTT WS FR SR LK A HFHNJNK BL ONS ST ON RNJNK W0 HS ON WFT KS 0N LTL STRNK0 RNKS OT 0 TLFL NL S LKRS ST AWRK ST TLS T0 TL T PNSLT PNSFNS ANT KLRT SR X LNTS 0M WRTS ANT X 0R LKS T0 BR ', ' here feelingli she weep troi paint woe for sorrow like a heavyhang bell onc set on ring with hi own weight goe then littl strength ring out the dole knell so lucrec set awork sad tale doth tell to pencilld pensiv and colourd sorrow she lend them word and she their look doth borrow ', 'b', 1, 2, 345, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884947, 1550, 'Shakespeare', 'She throws her eyes about the painting round,\n[p]And whom she finds forlorn she doth lament.\n[p]At last she sees a wretched image bound,\n[p]That piteous looks to Phrygian shepherds lent:\n[p]His face, though full of cares, yet show''d content;\n[p]Onward to Troy with the blunt swains he goes,\n[p]So mild, that Patience seem''d to scorn his woes.\n', ' X 0RS HR EYS ABT 0 PNTNK RNT ANT HM X FNTS FRLRN X T0 LMNT AT LST X SS A RTXT IMJ BNT 0T PTS LKS T FRJN XFRTS LNT HS FS 0 FL OF KRS YT XT KNTNT ONWRT T TR W0 0 BLNT SWNS H KS S MLT 0T PTNS SMT T SKRN HS WS ', ' she throw her ey about the paint round and whom she find forlorn she doth lament at last she see a wretch imag bound that piteou look to phrygian shepherd lent hi face though full of care yet showd content onward to troi with the blunt swain he goe so mild that patienc seemd to scorn hi woe ', 'b', 1, 2, 343, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884948, 1557, 'Shakespeare', 'In him the painter labour''d with his skill\n[p]To hide deceit, and give the harmless show\n[p]An humble gait, calm looks, eyes wailing still,\n[p]A brow unbent, that seem''d to welcome woe;\n[p]Cheeks neither red nor pale, but mingled so\n[p]That blushing red no guilty instance gave,\n[p]Nor ashy pale the fear that false hearts have.\n', ' IN HM 0 PNTR LBRT W0 HS SKL T HT TST ANT JF 0 HRMLS X AN HML KT KLM LKS EYS WLNK STL A BR UNBNT 0T SMT T WLKM W XKS N0R RT NR PL BT MNKLT S 0T BLXNK RT N KLT INSTNS KF NR AX PL 0 FR 0T FLS HRTS HF ', ' in him the painter labourd with hi skill to hide deceit and give the harmless show an humbl gait calm look ey wail still a brow unbent that seemd to welcom woe cheek neither red nor pale but mingl so that blush red no guilti instanc gave nor ashi pale the fear that fals heart have ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884949, 1564, 'Shakespeare', 'But, like a constant and confirmed devil,\n[p]He entertain''d a show so seeming just,\n[p]And therein so ensconced his secret evil,\n[p]That jealousy itself could not mistrust\n[p]False-creeping craft and perjury should thrust\n[p]Into so bright a day such black-faced storms,\n[p]Or blot with hell-born sin such saint-like forms.\n', ' BT LK A KNSTNT ANT KNFRMT TFL H ENTRTNT A X S SMNK JST ANT 0RN S ENSKNST HS SKRT EFL 0T JLS ITSLF KLT NT MSTRST FLSKRPNK KRFT ANT PRJR XLT 0RST INT S BRT A T SX BLKFST STRMS OR BLT W0 HLBRN SN SX SNTLK FRMS ', ' but like a constant and confirm devil he entertaind a show so seem just and therein so ensconc hi secret evil that jealousi itself could not mistrust falsecreep craft and perjuri should thrust into so bright a dai such blackfac storm or blot with hellborn sin such saintlik form ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884950, 1571, 'Shakespeare', 'The well-skill''d workman this mild image drew\n[p]For perjured Sinon, whose enchanting story\n[p]The credulous old Priam after slew;\n[p]Whose words like wildfire burnt the shining glory\n[p]Of rich-built Ilion, that the skies were sorry,\n[p]And little stars shot from their fixed places,\n[p]When their glass fell wherein they view''d their faces.\n', ' 0 WLSKLT WRKMN 0S MLT IMJ TR FR PRJRT SNN HS ENXNTNK STR 0 KRTLS OLT PRM AFTR SL HS WRTS LK WLTFR BRNT 0 XNNK KLR OF RXBLT ILN 0T 0 SKS WR SR ANT LTL STRS XT FRM 0R FKST PLSS HN 0R KLS FL HRN 0 FT 0R FSS ', ' the wellskilld workman thi mild imag drew for perjur sinon whose enchant stori the credul old priam after slew whose word like wildfir burnt the shine glori of richbuilt ilion that the ski were sorri and littl star shot from their fix place when their glass fell wherein thei viewd their face ', 'b', 1, 2, 343, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884951, 1578, 'Shakespeare', 'This picture she advisedly perused,\n[p]And chid the painter for his wondrous skill,\n[p]Saying, some shape in Sinon''s was abused;\n[p]So fair a form lodged not a mind so ill:\n[p]And still on him she gazed; and gazing still,\n[p]Such signs of truth in his plain face she spied,\n[p]That she concludes the picture was belied.\n', ' 0S PKTR X ATFSTL PRST ANT XT 0 PNTR FR HS WNTRS SKL SYNK SM XP IN SNNS WS ABST S FR A FRM LJT NT A MNT S IL ANT STL ON HM X KST ANT KSNK STL SX SKNS OF TR0 IN HS PLN FS X SPT 0T X KNKLTS 0 PKTR WS BLT ', ' thi pictur she advisedli perus and chid the painter for hi wondrou skill sai some shape in sinon wa abus so fair a form lodg not a mind so ill and still on him she gaze and gaze still such sign of truth in hi plain face she spi that she conclud the pictur wa beli ', 'b', 1, 2, 320, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884952, 1585, 'Shakespeare', '''It cannot be,'' quoth she,''that so much guile''--\n[p]She would have said ''can lurk in such a look;''\n[p]But Tarquin''s shape came in her mind the while,\n[p]And from her tongue ''can lurk'' from ''cannot'' took:\n[p]''It cannot be'' she in that sense forsook,\n[p]And turn''d it thus,'' It cannot be, I find,\n[p]But such a face should bear a wicked mind.\n', ' IT KNT B K0 X0T S MX KL X WLT HF ST KN LRK IN SX A LK BT TRKNS XP KM IN HR MNT 0 HL ANT FRM HR TNK KN LRK FRM KNT TK IT KNT B X IN 0T SNS FRSK ANT TRNT IT 0S IT KNT B I FNT BT SX A FS XLT BR A WKT MNT ', ' it cannot be quoth shethat so much guil she would have said can lurk in such a look but tarquin shape came in her mind the while and from her tongu can lurk from cannot took it cannot be she in that sens forsook and turnd it thu it cannot be i find but such a face should bear a wick mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884953, 1592, 'Shakespeare', '''For even as subtle Sinon here is painted.\n[p]So sober-sad, so weary, and so mild,\n[p]As if with grief or travail he had fainted,\n[p]To me came Tarquin armed; so beguiled\n[p]With outward honesty, but yet defiled\n[p]With inward vice: as Priam him did cherish,\n[p]So did I Tarquin; so my Troy did perish.\n', ' FR EFN AS SBTL SNN HR IS PNTT S SBRST S WR ANT S MLT AS IF W0 KRF OR TRFL H HT FNTT T M KM TRKN ARMT S BKLT W0 OTWRT HNST BT YT TFLT W0 INWRT FS AS PRM HM TT XRX S TT I TRKN S M TR TT PRX ', ' for even a subtl sinon here i paint so sobersad so weari and so mild a if with grief or travail he had faint to me came tarquin arm so beguil with outward honesti but yet defil with inward vice a priam him did cherish so did i tarquin so my troi did perish ', 'b', 1, 2, 303, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884954, 1599, 'Shakespeare', '''Look, look, how listening Priam wets his eyes,\n[p]To see those borrow''d tears that Sinon sheds!\n[p]Priam, why art thou old and yet not wise?\n[p]For every tear he falls a Trojan bleeds:\n[p]His eye drops fire, no water thence proceeds;\n[p]Those round clear pearls of his, that move thy pity,\n[p]Are balls of quenchless fire to burn thy city.\n', ' LK LK H LSTNNK PRM WTS HS EYS T S 0S BRT TRS 0T SNN XTS PRM H ART 0 OLT ANT YT NT WS FR EFR TR H FLS A TRJN BLTS HS EY TRPS FR N WTR 0NS PRSTS 0S RNT KLR PRLS OF HS 0T MF 0 PT AR BLS OF KNXLS FR T BRN 0 ST ', ' look look how listen priam wet hi ey to see those borrowd tear that sinon shed priam why art thou old and yet not wise for everi tear he fall a trojan ble hi ey drop fire no water thenc proce those round clear pearl of hi that move thy piti ar ball of quenchless fire to burn thy citi ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884955, 1606, 'Shakespeare', '''Such devils steal effects from lightless hell;\n[p]For Sinon in his fire doth quake with cold,\n[p]And in that cold hot-burning fire doth dwell;\n[p]These contraries such unity do hold,\n[p]Only to flatter fools and make them bold:\n[p]So Priam''s trust false Sinon''s tears doth flatter,\n[p]That he finds means to burn his Troy with water.''\n', ' SX TFLS STL EFKTS FRM LFTLS HL FR SNN IN HS FR T0 KK W0 KLT ANT IN 0T KLT HTBRNNK FR T0 TWL 0S KNTRRS SX UNT T HLT ONL T FLTR FLS ANT MK 0M BLT S PRMS TRST FLS SNNS TRS T0 FLTR 0T H FNTS MNS T BRN HS TR W0 WTR ', ' such devil steal effect from lightless hell for sinon in hi fire doth quak with cold and in that cold hotburn fire doth dwell these contrari such uniti do hold onli to flatter fool and make them bold so priam trust fals sinon tear doth flatter that he find mean to burn hi troi with water ', 'b', 1, 2, 336, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884956, 1613, 'Shakespeare', 'Here, all enraged, such passion her assails,\n[p]That patience is quite beaten from her breast.\n[p]She tears the senseless Sinon with her nails,\n[p]Comparing him to that unhappy guest\n[p]Whose deed hath made herself herself detest:\n[p]At last she smilingly with this gives o''er;\n[p]''Fool, fool!'' quoth she, ''his wounds will not be sore.''\n', ' HR AL ENRJT SX PSN HR ASLS 0T PTNS IS KT BTN FRM HR BRST X TRS 0 SNSLS SNN W0 HR NLS KMPRNK HM T 0T UNHP KST HS TT H0 MT HRSLF HRSLF TTST AT LST X SMLNKL W0 0S JFS OR FL FL K0 X HS WNTS WL NT B SR ', ' here all enrag such passion her assail that patienc i quit beaten from her breast she tear the senseless sinon with her nail compar him to that unhappi guest whose de hath made herself herself detest at last she smilingli with thi give oer fool fool quoth she hi wound will not be sore ', 'b', 1, 2, 337, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884957, 1620, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus ebbs and flows the current of her sorrow,\n[p]And time doth weary time with her complaining.\n[p]She looks for night, and then she longs for morrow,\n[p]And both she thinks too long with her remaining:\n[p]Short time seems long in sorrow''s sharp sustaining:\n[p]Though woe be heavy, yet it seldom sleeps,\n[p]And they that watch see time how slow it creeps.\n', ' 0S EBS ANT FLS 0 KRNT OF HR SR ANT TM T0 WR TM W0 HR KMPLNNK X LKS FR NFT ANT 0N X LNKS FR MR ANT B0 X 0NKS T LNK W0 HR RMNNK XRT TM SMS LNK IN SRS XRP SSTNNK 0 W B HF YT IT SLTM SLPS ANT 0 0T WTX S TM H SL IT KRPS ', ' thu ebb and flow the current of her sorrow and time doth weari time with her complain she look for night and then she long for morrow and both she think too long with her remain short time seem long in sorrow sharp sustain though woe be heavi yet it seldom sleep and thei that watch see time how slow it creep ', 'b', 1, 2, 357, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884958, 1627, 'Shakespeare', 'Which all this time hath overslipp''d her thought,\n[p]That she with painted images hath spent;\n[p]Being from the feeling of her own grief brought\n[p]By deep surmise of others'' detriment;\n[p]Losing her woes in shows of discontent.\n[p]It easeth some, though none it ever cured,\n[p]To think their dolour others have endured.\n', ' HX AL 0S TM H0 OFRSLPT HR 0T 0T X W0 PNTT IMJS H0 SPNT BNK FRM 0 FLNK OF HR ON KRF BRFT B TP SRMS OF O0RS TTRMNT LSNK HR WS IN XS OF TSKNTNT IT ES0 SM 0 NN IT EFR KRT T 0NK 0R TLR O0RS HF ENTRT ', ' which all thi time hath overslippd her thought that she with paint imag hath spent be from the feel of her own grief brought by deep surmis of other detrim lose her woe in show of discont it easeth some though none it ever cure to think their dolour other have endur ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884959, 1634, 'Shakespeare', 'But now the mindful messenger, come back,\n[p]Brings home his lord and other company;\n[p]Who finds his Lucrece clad in mourning black:\n[p]And round about her tear-stained eye\n[p]Blue circles stream''d; like rainbows in the sky:\n[p]These water-galls in her dim element\n[p]Foretell new storms to those already spent.\n', ' BT N 0 MNTFL MSNJR KM BK BRNKS HM HS LRT ANT O0R KMPN H FNTS HS LKRS KLT IN MRNNK BLK ANT RNT ABT HR TRSTNT EY BL SRKLS STRMT LK RNBS IN 0 SK 0S WTRKLS IN HR TM ELMNT FRTL N STRMS T 0S ALRT SPNT ', ' but now the mind messeng come back bring home hi lord and other compani who find hi lucrec clad in mourn black and round about her tearstain ey blue circl streamd like rainbow in the sky these watergal in her dim elem foretel new storm to those alreadi spent ', 'b', 1, 2, 313, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884960, 1641, 'Shakespeare', 'Which when her sad-beholding husband saw,\n[p]Amazedly in her sad face he stares:\n[p]Her eyes, though sod in tears, look''d red and raw,\n[p]Her lively colour kill''d with deadly cares.\n[p]He hath no power to ask her how she fares:\n[p]Both stood, like old acquaintance in a trance,\n[p]Met far from home, wondering each other''s chance.\n', ' HX HN HR STBHLTNK HSBNT S AMSTL IN HR ST FS H STRS HR EYS 0 ST IN TRS LKT RT ANT R HR LFL KLR KLT W0 TTL KRS H H0 N PWR T ASK HR H X FRS B0 STT LK OLT AKKNTNS IN A TRNS MT FR FRM HM WNTRNK EX O0RS XNS ', ' which when her sadbehold husband saw amazedli in her sad face he stare her ey though sod in tear lookd red and raw her live colour killd with deadli care he hath no power to ask her how she fare both stood like old acquaint in a tranc met far from home wonder each other chanc ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884961, 1648, 'Shakespeare', 'At last he takes her by the bloodless hand,\n[p]And thus begins: ''What uncouth ill event\n[p]Hath thee befall''n, that thou dost trembling stand?\n[p]Sweet love, what spite hath thy fair colour spent?\n[p]Why art thou thus attired in discontent?\n[p]Unmask, dear dear, this moody heaviness,\n[p]And tell thy grief, that we may give redress.''\n', ' AT LST H TKS HR B 0 BLTLS HNT ANT 0S BJNS HT UNK0 IL EFNT H0 0 BFLN 0T 0 TST TRMLNK STNT SWT LF HT SPT H0 0 FR KLR SPNT H ART 0 0S ATRT IN TSKNTNT UNMSK TR TR 0S MT HFNS ANT TL 0 KRF 0T W M JF RTRS ', ' at last he take her by the bloodless hand and thu begin what uncouth ill event hath thee befalln that thou dost trembl stand sweet love what spite hath thy fair colour spent why art thou thu attir in discont unmask dear dear thi moodi heavi and tell thy grief that we mai give redress ', 'b', 1, 2, 335, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884962, 1655, 'Shakespeare', 'Three times with sighs she gives her sorrow fire,\n[p]Ere once she can discharge one word of woe:\n[p]At length address''d to answer his desire,\n[p]She modestly prepares to let them know\n[p]Her honour is ta''en prisoner by the foe;\n[p]While Collatine and his consorted lords\n[p]With sad attention long to hear her words.\n', ' 0R TMS W0 SFS X JFS HR SR FR ER ONS X KN TSKRJ ON WRT OF W AT LNK0 ATRST T ANSWR HS TSR X MTSTL PRPRS T LT 0M N HR HNR IS TN PRSNR B 0 F HL KLTN ANT HS KNSRTT LRTS W0 ST ATNXN LNK T HR HR WRTS ', ' three time with sigh she give her sorrow fire er onc she can discharg on word of woe at length addressd to answer hi desir she modestli prepar to let them know her honour i taen prison by the foe while collatin and hi consort lord with sad attent long to hear her word ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884963, 1662, 'Shakespeare', 'And now this pale swan in her watery nest\n[p]Begins the sad dirge of her certain ending;\n[p]''Few words,'' quoth she, ''Shall fit the trespass best,\n[p]Where no excuse can give the fault amending:\n[p]In me moe woes than words are now depending;\n[p]And my laments would be drawn out too long,\n[p]To tell them all with one poor tired tongue.\n', ' ANT N 0S PL SWN IN HR WTR NST BJNS 0 ST TRJ OF HR SRTN ENTNK F WRTS K0 X XL FT 0 TRSPS BST HR N EKSKS KN JF 0 FLT AMNTNK IN M M WS 0N WRTS AR N TPNTNK ANT M LMNTS WLT B TRN OT T LNK T TL 0M AL W0 ON PR TRT TNK ', ' and now thi pale swan in her wateri nest begin the sad dirg of her certain end few word quoth she shall fit the trespass best where no excus can give the fault amend in me moe woe than word ar now depend and my lament would be drawn out too long to tell them all with on poor tire tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 337, 61),
('rapelucrece', 884964, 1669, 'Shakespeare', '''Then be this all the task it hath to say\n[p]Dear husband, in the interest of thy bed\n[p]A stranger came, and on that pillow lay\n[p]Where thou was wont to rest thy weary head;\n[p]And what wrong else may be imagined\n[p]By foul enforcement might be done to me,\n[p]From that, alas, thy Lucrece is not free.\n', ' 0N B 0S AL 0 TSK IT H0 T S TR HSBNT IN 0 INTRST OF 0 BT A STRNJR KM ANT ON 0T PL L HR 0 WS WNT T RST 0 WR HT ANT HT RNK ELS M B IMJNT B FL ENFRSMNT MFT B TN T M FRM 0T ALS 0 LKRS IS NT FR ', ' then be thi all the task it hath to sai dear husband in the interest of thy bed a stranger came and on that pillow lai where thou wa wont to rest thy weari head and what wrong els mai be imagin by foul enforc might be done to me from that ala thy lucrec i not free ', 'b', 1, 2, 304, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884965, 1676, 'Shakespeare', '''For in the dreadful dead of dark midnight,\n[p]With shining falchion in my chamber came\n[p]A creeping creature, with a flaming light,\n[p]And softly cried ''Awake, thou Roman dame,\n[p]And entertain my love; else lasting shame\n[p]On thee and thine this night I will inflict,\n[p]If thou my love''s desire do contradict.\n', ' FR IN 0 TRTFL TT OF TRK MTNT W0 XNNK FLXN IN M XMR KM A KRPNK KRTR W0 A FLMNK LFT ANT SFTL KRT AWK 0 RMN TM ANT ENTRTN M LF ELS LSTNK XM ON 0 ANT 0N 0S NFT I WL INFLKT IF 0 M LFS TSR T KNTRTKT ', ' for in the dread dead of dark midnight with shine falchion in my chamber came a creep creatur with a flame light and softli cri awak thou roman dame and entertain my love els last shame on thee and thine thi night i will inflict if thou my love desir do contradict ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 52),
('rapelucrece', 884966, 1683, 'Shakespeare', '''For some hard-favour''d groom of thine,'' quoth he,\n[p]''Unless thou yoke thy liking to my will,\n[p]I''ll murder straight, and then I''ll slaughter thee\n[p]And swear I found you where you did fulfil\n[p]The loathsome act of lust, and so did kill\n[p]The lechers in their deed: this act will be\n[p]My fame and thy perpetual infamy.''\n', ' FR SM HRTFFRT KRM OF 0N K0 H UNLS 0 YK 0 LKNK T M WL IL MRTR STRFT ANT 0N IL SLFTR 0 ANT SWR I FNT Y HR Y TT FLFL 0 L0SM AKT OF LST ANT S TT KL 0 LXRS IN 0R TT 0S AKT WL B M FM ANT 0 PRPTL INFM ', ' for some hardfavourd groom of thine quoth he unless thou yoke thy like to my will ill murder straight and then ill slaughter thee and swear i found you where you did fulfil the loathsom act of lust and so did kill the lecher in their de thi act will be my fame and thy perpetu infami ', 'b', 1, 2, 326, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884967, 1690, 'Shakespeare', '''With this, I did begin to start and cry;\n[p]And then against my heart he sets his sword,\n[p]Swearing, unless I took all patiently,\n[p]I should not live to speak another word;\n[p]So should my shame still rest upon record,\n[p]And never be forgot in mighty Rome\n[p]Th'' adulterate death of Lucrece and her groom.\n', ' W0 0S I TT BJN T STRT ANT KR ANT 0N AKNST M HRT H STS HS SWRT SWRNK UNLS I TK AL PTNTL I XLT NT LF T SPK AN0R WRT S XLT M XM STL RST UPN RKRT ANT NFR B FRKT IN MFT RM 0 ATLTRT T0 OF LKRS ANT HR KRM ', ' with thi i did begin to start and cry and then against my heart he set hi sword swear unless i took all patient i should not live to speak anoth word so should my shame still rest upon record and never be forgot in mighti rome th adulter death of lucrec and her groom ', 'b', 1, 2, 310, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884968, 1697, 'Shakespeare', '''Mine enemy was strong, my poor self weak,\n[p]And far the weaker with so strong a fear:\n[p]My bloody judge forbade my tongue to speak;\n[p]No rightful plea might plead for justice there:\n[p]His scarlet lust came evidence to swear\n[p]That my poor beauty had purloin''d his eyes;\n[p]And when the judge is robb''d the prisoner dies.\n', ' MN ENM WS STRNK M PR SLF WK ANT FR 0 WKR W0 S STRNK A FR M BLT JJ FRBT M TNK T SPK N RFTFL PL MFT PLT FR JSTS 0R HS SKRLT LST KM EFTNS T SWR 0T M PR BT HT PRLNT HS EYS ANT HN 0 JJ IS RBT 0 PRSNR TS ', ' mine enemi wa strong my poor self weak and far the weaker with so strong a fear my bloodi judg forbad my tongu to speak no right plea might plead for justic there hi scarlet lust came evid to swear that my poor beauti had purloind hi ey and when the judg i robbd the prison di ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 57),
('rapelucrece', 884969, 1704, 'Shakespeare', '''O, teach me how to make mine own excuse!\n[p]Or at the least this refuge let me find;\n[p]Though my gross blood be stain''d with this abuse,\n[p]Immaculate and spotless is my mind;\n[p]That was not forced; that never was inclined\n[p]To accessary yieldings, but still pure\n[p]Doth in her poison''d closet yet endure.''\n', ' O TX M H T MK MN ON EKSKS OR AT 0 LST 0S RFJ LT M FNT 0 M KRS BLT B STNT W0 0S ABS IMKLT ANT SPTLS IS M MNT 0T WS NT FRST 0T NFR WS INKLNT T AKSSR YLTNKS BT STL PR T0 IN HR PSNT KLST YT ENTR ', ' o teach me how to make mine own excus or at the least thi refug let me find though my gross blood be staind with thi abus immacul and spotless i my mind that wa not forc that never wa inclin to accessari yield but still pure doth in her poisond closet yet endur ', 'b', 1, 2, 312, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884970, 1711, 'Shakespeare', 'Lo, here, the hopeless merchant of this loss,\n[p]With head declined, and voice damm''d up with woe,\n[p]With sad set eyes, and wretched arms across,\n[p]From lips new-waxen pale begins to blow\n[p]The grief away that stops his answer so:\n[p]But, wretched as he is, he strives in vain;\n[p]What he breathes out his breath drinks up again.\n', ' L HR 0 HPLS MRXNT OF 0S LS W0 HT TKLNT ANT FS TMT UP W0 W W0 ST ST EYS ANT RTXT ARMS AKRS FRM LPS NKSN PL BJNS T BL 0 KRF AW 0T STPS HS ANSWR S BT RTXT AS H IS H STRFS IN FN HT H BR0S OT HS BR0 TRNKS UP AKN ', ' lo here the hopeless merchant of thi loss with head declin and voic dammd up with woe with sad set ey and wretch arm across from lip newwaxen pale begin to blow the grief awai that stop hi answer so but wretch a he i he strive in vain what he breath out hi breath drink up again ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884971, 1718, 'Shakespeare', 'As through an arch the violent roaring tide\n[p]Outruns the eye that doth behold his haste,\n[p]Yet in the eddy boundeth in his pride\n[p]Back to the strait that forced him on so fast;\n[p]In rage sent out, recall''d in rage, being past:\n[p]Even so his sighs, his sorrows, make a saw,\n[p]To push grief on, and back the same grief draw.\n', ' AS 0R AN ARX 0 FLNT RRNK TT OTRNS 0 EY 0T T0 BHLT HS HST YT IN 0 ET BNT0 IN HS PRT BK T 0 STRT 0T FRST HM ON S FST IN RJ SNT OT RKLT IN RJ BNK PST EFN S HS SFS HS SRS MK A S T PX KRF ON ANT BK 0 SM KRF TR ', ' a through an arch the violent roar tide outrun the ey that doth behold hi hast yet in the eddi boundeth in hi pride back to the strait that forc him on so fast in rage sent out recalld in rage be past even so hi sigh hi sorrow make a saw to push grief on and back the same grief draw ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 62),
('rapelucrece', 884972, 1725, 'Shakespeare', 'Which speechless woe of his poor she attendeth,\n[p]And his untimely frenzy thus awaketh:\n[p]''Dear lord, thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth\n[p]Another power; no flood by raining slaketh.\n[p]My woe too sensible thy passion maketh\n[p]More feeling-painful: let it then suffice\n[p]To drown one woe, one pair of weeping eyes.\n', ' HX SPXLS W OF HS PR X ATNT0 ANT HS UNTML FRNS 0S AWK0 TR LRT 0 SR T M SR LNT0 AN0R PWR N FLT B RNNK SLK0 M W T SNSBL 0 PSN MK0 MR FLNKPNFL LT IT 0N SFS T TRN ON W ON PR OF WPNK EYS ', ' which speechless woe of hi poor she attendeth and hi untim frenzi thu awaketh dear lord thy sorrow to my sorrow lendeth anoth power no flood by rain slaketh my woe too sensibl thy passion maketh more feelingpain let it then suffic to drown on woe on pair of weep ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884973, 1732, 'Shakespeare', '''And for my sake, when I might charm thee so,\n[p]For she that was thy Lucrece, now attend me:\n[p]Be suddenly revenged on my foe,\n[p]Thine, mine, his own: suppose thou dost defend me\n[p]From what is past: the help that thou shalt lend me\n[p]Comes all too late, yet let the traitor die;\n[p]For sparing justice feeds iniquity.\n', ' ANT FR M SK HN I MFT XRM 0 S FR X 0T WS 0 LKRS N ATNT M B STNL RFNJT ON M F 0N MN HS ON SPS 0 TST TFNT M FRM HT IS PST 0 HLP 0T 0 XLT LNT M KMS AL T LT YT LT 0 TRTR T FR SPRNK JSTS FTS INKT ', ' and for my sake when i might charm thee so for she that wa thy lucrec now attend me be suddenli reveng on my foe thine mine hi own suppos thou dost defend me from what i past the help that thou shalt lend me come all too late yet let the traitor die for spare justic fe iniqu ', 'b', 1, 2, 324, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884974, 1739, 'Shakespeare', '''But ere I name him, you fair lords,'' quoth she,\n[p]Speaking to those that came with Collatine,\n[p]''Shall plight your honourable faiths to me,\n[p]With swift pursuit to venge this wrong of mine;\n[p]For ''tis a meritorious fair design\n[p]To chase injustice with revengeful arms:\n[p]Knights, by their oaths, should right poor ladies'' harms.''\n', ' BT ER I NM HM Y FR LRTS K0 X SPKNK T 0S 0T KM W0 KLTN XL PLFT YR HNRBL F0S T M W0 SWFT PRST T FNJ 0S RNK OF MN FR TS A MRTRS FR TSN T XS INJSTS W0 RFNJFL ARMS NFTS B 0R O0S XLT RFT PR LTS HRMS ', ' but er i name him you fair lord quoth she speak to those that came with collatin shall plight your honour faith to me with swift pursuit to veng thi wrong of mine for ti a meritori fair design to chase injustic with reveng arm knight by their oath should right poor ladi harm ', 'b', 1, 2, 338, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884975, 1746, 'Shakespeare', 'At this request, with noble disposition\n[p]Each present lord began to promise aid,\n[p]As bound in knighthood to her imposition,\n[p]Longing to hear the hateful foe bewray''d.\n[p]But she, that yet her sad task hath not said,\n[p]The protestation stops. ''O, speak, '' quoth she,\n[p]''How may this forced stain be wiped from me?\n', ' AT 0S RKST W0 NBL TSPSXN EX PRSNT LRT BKN T PRMS AT AS BNT IN NF0T T HR IMPSXN LNJNK T HR 0 HTFL F BRT BT X 0T YT HR ST TSK H0 NT ST 0 PRTSTXN STPS O SPK K0 X H M 0S FRST STN B WPT FRM M ', ' at thi request with nobl disposit each present lord began to promis aid a bound in knighthood to her imposit long to hear the hate foe bewrayd but she that yet her sad task hath not said the protest stop o speak quoth she how mai thi forc stain be wipe from me ', 'b', 1, 2, 321, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884976, 1753, 'Shakespeare', '''What is the quality of mine offence,\n[p]Being constrain''d with dreadful circumstance?\n[p]May my pure mind with the foul act dispense,\n[p]My low-declined honour to advance?\n[p]May any terms acquit me from this chance?\n[p]The poison''d fountain clears itself again;\n[p]And why not I from this compelled stain?''\n', ' HT IS 0 KLT OF MN OFNS BNK KNSTRNT W0 TRTFL SRKMSTNS M M PR MNT W0 0 FL AKT TSPNS M LTKLNT HNR T ATFNS M AN TRMS AKKT M FRM 0S XNS 0 PSNT FNTN KLRS ITSLF AKN ANT H NT I FRM 0S KMPLT STN ', ' what i the qualiti of mine offenc be constraind with dread circumst mai my pure mind with the foul act dispens my lowdeclin honour to advanc mai ani term acquit me from thi chanc the poisond fountain clear itself again and why not i from thi compel stain ', 'b', 1, 2, 309, 48),
('rapelucrece', 884977, 1760, 'Shakespeare', 'With this, they all at once began to say,\n[p]Her body''s stain her mind untainted clears;\n[p]While with a joyless smile she turns away\n[p]The face, that map which deep impression bears\n[p]Of hard misfortune, carved in it with tears.\n[p]''No, no,'' quoth she, ''no dame, hereafter living,\n[p]By my excuse shall claim excuse''s giving.''\n', ' W0 0S 0 AL AT ONS BKN T S HR BTS STN HR MNT UNTNTT KLRS HL W0 A JLS SML X TRNS AW 0 FS 0T MP HX TP IMPRSN BRS OF HRT MSFRTN KRFT IN IT W0 TRS N N K0 X N TM HRFTR LFNK B M EKSKS XL KLM EKSKSS JFNK ', ' with thi thei all at onc began to sai her bodi stain her mind untaint clear while with a joyless smile she turn awai the face that map which deep impress bear of hard misfortun carv in it with tear no no quoth she no dame hereaft live by my excus shall claim excus give ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884978, 1767, 'Shakespeare', 'Here with a sigh, as if her heart would break,\n[p]She throws forth Tarquin''s name; ''He, he,'' she says,\n[p]But more than ''he'' her poor tongue could not speak;\n[p]Till after many accents and delays,\n[p]Untimely breathings, sick and short assays,\n[p]She utters this, ''He, he, fair lords, ''tis he,\n[p]That guides this hand to give this wound to me.''\n', ' HR W0 A SF AS IF HR HRT WLT BRK X 0RS FR0 TRKNS NM H H X SS BT MR 0N H HR PR TNK KLT NT SPK TL AFTR MN AKSNTS ANT TLS UNTML BR0NKS SK ANT XRT ASS X UTRS 0S H H FR LRTS TS H 0T KTS 0S HNT T JF 0S WNT T M ', ' here with a sigh a if her heart would break she throw forth tarquin name he he she sai but more than he her poor tongu could not speak till after mani accent and delai untim breath sick and short assai she utter thi he he fair lord ti he that guid thi hand to give thi wound to me ', 'b', 1, 2, 346, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884979, 1774, 'Shakespeare', 'Even here she sheathed in her harmless breast\n[p]A harmful knife, that thence her soul unsheathed:\n[p]That blow did that it from the deep unrest\n[p]Of that polluted prison where it breathed:\n[p]Her contrite sighs unto the clouds bequeath''d\n[p]Her winged sprite, and through her wounds doth fly\n[p]Life''s lasting date from cancell''d destiny.\n', ' EFN HR X X0T IN HR HRMLS BRST A HRMFL NF 0T 0NS HR SL UNX0T 0T BL TT 0T IT FRM 0 TP UNRST OF 0T PLTT PRSN HR IT BR0T HR KNTRT SFS UNT 0 KLTS BK0T HR WNJT SPRT ANT 0R HR WNTS T0 FL LFS LSTNK TT FRM KNSLT TSTN ', ' even here she sheath in her harmless breast a harm knife that thenc her soul unsheath that blow did that it from the deep unrest of that pollut prison where it breath her contrit sigh unto the cloud bequeathd her wing sprite and through her wound doth fly life last date from cancelld destini ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884980, 1781, 'Shakespeare', 'Stone-still, astonish''d with this deadly deed,\n[p]Stood Collatine and all his lordly crew;\n[p]Till Lucrece'' father, that beholds her bleed,\n[p]Himself on her self-slaughter''d body threw;\n[p]And from the purple fountain Brutus drew\n[p]The murderous knife, and, as it left the place,\n[p]Her blood, in poor revenge, held it in chase;\n', ' STNSTL ASTNXT W0 0S TTL TT STT KLTN ANT AL HS LRTL KR TL LKRS F0R 0T BHLTS HR BLT HMSLF ON HR SLFSLFTRT BT 0R ANT FRM 0 PRPL FNTN BRTS TR 0 MRTRS NF ANT AS IT LFT 0 PLS HR BLT IN PR RFNJ HLT IT IN XS ', ' stonestil astonishd with thi deadli de stood collatin and all hi lordli crew till lucrec father that behold her ble himself on her selfslaughterd bodi threw and from the purpl fountain brutu drew the murder knife and a it left the place her blood in poor reveng held it in chase ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 51),
('rapelucrece', 884981, 1788, 'Shakespeare', 'And bubbling from her breast, it doth divide\n[p]In two slow rivers, that the crimson blood\n[p]Circles her body in on every side,\n[p]Who, like a late-sack''d island, vastly stood\n[p]Bare and unpeopled in this fearful flood.\n[p]Some of her blood still pure and red remain''d,\n[p]And some look''d black, and that false Tarquin stain''d.\n', ' ANT BBLNK FRM HR BRST IT T0 TFT IN TW SL RFRS 0T 0 KRMSN BLT SRKLS HR BT IN ON EFR ST H LK A LTSKT ISLNT FSTL STT BR ANT UNPPLT IN 0S FRFL FLT SM OF HR BLT STL PR ANT RT RMNT ANT SM LKT BLK ANT 0T FLS TRKN STNT ', ' and bubbl from her breast it doth divid in two slow river that the crimson blood circl her bodi in on everi side who like a latesackd island vastli stood bare and unpeopl in thi fear flood some of her blood still pure and red remaind and some lookd black and that fals tarquin staind ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 55),
('rapelucrece', 884982, 1795, 'Shakespeare', 'About the mourning and congealed face\n[p]Of that black blood a watery rigol goes,\n[p]Which seems to weep upon the tainted place:\n[p]And ever since, as pitying Lucrece'' woes,\n[p]Corrupted blood some watery token shows;\n[p]And blood untainted still doth red abide,\n[p]Blushing at that which is so putrified.\n', ' ABT 0 MRNNK ANT KNJLT FS OF 0T BLK BLT A WTR RKL KS HX SMS T WP UPN 0 TNTT PLS ANT EFR SNS AS PTYNK LKRS WS KRPTT BLT SM WTR TKN XS ANT BLT UNTNTT STL T0 RT ABT BLXNK AT 0T HX IS S PTRFT ', ' about the mourn and congeal face of that black blood a wateri rigol goe which seem to weep upon the taint place and ever sinc a piti lucrec woe corrupt blood some wateri token show and blood untaint still doth red abid blush at that which i so putrifi ', 'b', 1, 2, 306, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884983, 1802, 'Shakespeare', '''Daughter, dear daughter,'' old Lucretius cries,\n[p]''That life was mine which thou hast here deprived.\n[p]If in the child the father''s image lies,\n[p]Where shall I live now Lucrece is unlived?\n[p]Thou wast not to this end from me derived.\n[p]If children predecease progenitors,\n[p]We are their offspring, and they none of ours.\n', ' TTR TR TTR OLT LKRTS KRS 0T LF WS MN HX 0 HST HR TPRFT IF IN 0 XLT 0 F0RS IMJ LS HR XL I LF N LKRS IS UNLFT 0 WST NT T 0S ENT FRM M TRFT IF XLTRN PRTSS PRJNTRS W AR 0R OFSPRNK ANT 0 NN OF ORS ', ' daughter dear daughter old lucretiu cri that life wa mine which thou hast here depriv if in the child the father imag li where shall i live now lucrec i unliv thou wast not to thi end from me deriv if children predeceas progenitor we ar their offspr and thei none of our ', 'b', 1, 2, 327, 53),
('rapelucrece', 884984, 1809, 'Shakespeare', '''Poor broken glass, I often did behold\n[p]In thy sweet semblance my old age new born;\n[p]But now that fresh fair mirror, dim and old,\n[p]Shows me a bare-boned death by time out-worn:\n[p]O, from thy cheeks my image thou hast torn,\n[p]And shivered all the beauty of my glass,\n[p]That I no more can see what once I was!\n', ' PR BRKN KLS I OFTN TT BHLT IN 0 SWT SMLNS M OLT AJ N BRN BT N 0T FRX FR MRR TM ANT OLT XS M A BRBNT T0 B TM OTWRN O FRM 0 XKS M IMJ 0 HST TRN ANT XFRT AL 0 BT OF M KLS 0T I N MR KN S HT ONS I WS ', ' poor broken glass i often did behold in thy sweet semblanc my old ag new born but now that fresh fair mirror dim and old show me a barebon death by time outworn o from thy cheek my imag thou hast torn and shiver all the beauti of my glass that i no more can see what onc i wa ', 'b', 1, 2, 317, 60),
('rapelucrece', 884985, 1816, 'Shakespeare', '''O time, cease thou thy course and last no longer,\n[p]If they surcease to be that should survive.\n[p]Shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger\n[p]And leave the faltering feeble souls alive?\n[p]The old bees die, the young possess their hive:\n[p]Then live, sweet Lucrece, live again and see\n[p]Thy father die, and not thy father thee!\n', ' O TM SS 0 0 KRS ANT LST N LNJR IF 0 SRSS T B 0T XLT SRFF XL RTN T0 MK KNKST OF 0 STRNJR ANT LF 0 FLTRNK FBL SLS ALF 0 OLT BS T 0 YNK PSS 0R HF 0N LF SWT LKRS LF AKN ANT S 0 F0R T ANT NT 0 F0R 0 ', ' o time ceas thou thy cours and last no longer if thei surceas to be that should surviv shall rotten death make conquest of the stronger and leav the falter feebl soul aliv the old bee die the young possess their hive then live sweet lucrec live again and see thy father die and not thy father thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 340, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884986, 1823, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, starts Collatine as from a dream,\n[p]And bids Lucretius give his sorrow place;\n[p]And then in key-cold Lucrece'' bleeding stream\n[p]He falls, and bathes the pale fear in his face,\n[p]And counterfeits to die with her a space;\n[p]Till manly shame bids him possess his breath\n[p]And live to be revenged on her death.\n', ' B 0S STRTS KLTN AS FRM A TRM ANT BTS LKRTS JF HS SR PLS ANT 0N IN KKLT LKRS BLTNK STRM H FLS ANT B0S 0 PL FR IN HS FS ANT KNTRFTS T T W0 HR A SPS TL MNL XM BTS HM PSS HS BR0 ANT LF T B RFNJT ON HR T0 ', ' by thi start collatin a from a dream and bid lucretiu give hi sorrow place and then in keycold lucrec bleed stream he fall and bath the pale fear in hi face and counterfeit to die with her a space till manli shame bid him possess hi breath and live to be reveng on her death ', 'b', 1, 2, 322, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884987, 1830, 'Shakespeare', 'The deep vexation of his inward soul\n[p]Hath served a dumb arrest upon his tongue;\n[p]Who, mad that sorrow should his use control,\n[p]Or keep him from heart-easing words so long,\n[p]Begins to talk; but through his lips do throng\n[p]Weak words, so thick come in his poor heart''s aid,\n[p]That no man could distinguish what he said.\n', ' 0 TP FKSXN OF HS INWRT SL H0 SRFT A TM ARST UPN HS TNK H MT 0T SR XLT HS US KNTRL OR KP HM FRM HRTSNK WRTS S LNK BJNS T TLK BT 0R HS LPS T 0RNK WK WRTS S 0K KM IN HS PR HRTS AT 0T N MN KLT TSTNKX HT H ST ', ' the deep vexat of hi inward soul hath serv a dumb arrest upon hi tongu who mad that sorrow should hi us control or keep him from hearteas word so long begin to talk but through hi lip do throng weak word so thick come in hi poor heart aid that no man could distinguish what he said ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884988, 1837, 'Shakespeare', 'Yet sometime ''Tarquin'' was pronounced plain,\n[p]But through his teeth, as if the name he tore.\n[p]This windy tempest, till it blow up rain,\n[p]Held back his sorrow''s tide, to make it more;\n[p]At last it rains, and busy winds give o''er:\n[p]Then son and father weep with equal strife\n[p]Who should weep most, for daughter or for wife.\n', ' YT SMTM TRKN WS PRNNST PLN BT 0R HS T0 AS IF 0 NM H TR 0S WNT TMPST TL IT BL UP RN HLT BK HS SRS TT T MK IT MR AT LST IT RNS ANT BS WNTS JF OR 0N SN ANT F0R WP W0 EKL STRF H XLT WP MST FR TTR OR FR WF ', ' yet sometim tarquin wa pronounc plain but through hi teeth a if the name he tore thi windi tempest till it blow up rain held back hi sorrow tide to make it more at last it rain and busi wind give oer then son and father weep with equal strife who should weep most for daughter or for wife ', 'b', 1, 2, 333, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884989, 1844, 'Shakespeare', 'The one doth call her his, the other his,\n[p]Yet neither may possess the claim they lay.\n[p]The father says ''She''s mine.'' ''O, mine she is,''\n[p]Replies her husband: ''do not take away\n[p]My sorrow''s interest; let no mourner say\n[p]He weeps for her, for she was only mine,\n[p]And only must be wail''d by Collatine.''\n', ' 0 ON T0 KL HR HS 0 O0R HS YT N0R M PSS 0 KLM 0 L 0 F0R SS XS MN O MN X IS RPLS HR HSBNT T NT TK AW M SRS INTRST LT N MRNR S H WPS FR HR FR X WS ONL MN ANT ONL MST B WLT B KLTN ', ' the on doth call her hi the other hi yet neither mai possess the claim thei lai the father sai she mine o mine she i repli her husband do not take awai my sorrow interest let no mourner sai he weep for her for she wa onli mine and onli must be waild by collatin ', 'b', 1, 2, 312, 56),
('rapelucrece', 884990, 1851, 'Shakespeare', '''O,'' quoth Lucretius,'' I did give that life\n[p]Which she too early and too late hath spill''d.''\n[p]''Woe, woe,'' quoth Collatine, ''she was my wife,\n[p]I owed her, and ''tis mine that she hath kill''d.''\n[p]''My daughter'' and ''my wife'' with clamours fill''d\n[p]The dispersed air, who, holding Lucrece'' life,\n[p]Answer''d their cries, ''my daughter'' and ''my wife.''\n', ' O K0 LKRTS I TT JF 0T LF HX X T ERL ANT T LT H0 SPLT W W K0 KLTN X WS M WF I OWT HR ANT TS MN 0T X H0 KLT M TTR ANT M WF W0 KLMRS FLT 0 TSPRST AR H HLTNK LKRS LF ANSWRT 0R KRS M TTR ANT M WF ', ' o quoth lucretiu i did give that life which she too earli and too late hath spilld woe woe quoth collatin she wa my wife i ow her and ti mine that she hath killd my daughter and my wife with clamour filld the dispers air who hold lucrec life answerd their cri my daughter and my wife ', 'b', 1, 2, 353, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884991, 1858, 'Shakespeare', 'Brutus, who pluck''d the knife from Lucrece'' side,\n[p]Seeing such emulation in their woe,\n[p]Began to clothe his wit in state and pride,\n[p]Burying in Lucrece'' wound his folly''s show.\n[p]He with the Romans was esteemed so\n[p]As silly-jeering idiots are with kings,\n[p]For sportive words and uttering foolish things:\n', ' BRTS H PLKT 0 NF FRM LKRS ST SNK SX EMLXN IN 0R W BKN T KL0 HS WT IN STT ANT PRT BRYNK IN LKRS WNT HS FLS X H W0 0 RMNS WS ESTMT S AS SLJRNK ITTS AR W0 KNKS FR SPRTF WRTS ANT UTRNK FLX 0NKS ', ' brutu who pluckd the knife from lucrec side see such emul in their woe began to cloth hi wit in state and pride buri in lucrec wound hi folli show he with the roman wa esteem so a sillyj idiot ar with king for sportiv word and utter foolish thing ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 50),
('rapelucrece', 884992, 1865, 'Shakespeare', 'But now he throws that shallow habit by,\n[p]Wherein deep policy did him disguise;\n[p]And arm''d his long-hid wits advisedly,\n[p]To cheque the tears in Collatinus'' eyes.\n[p]''Thou wronged lord of Rome,'' quoth be, ''arise:\n[p]Let my unsounded self, supposed a fool,\n[p]Now set thy long-experienced wit to school.\n', ' BT N H 0RS 0T XL HBT B HRN TP PLS TT HM TSKS ANT ARMT HS LNFT WTS ATFSTL T XK 0 TRS IN KLTNS EYS 0 RNJT LRT OF RM K0 B ARS LT M UNSNTT SLF SPST A FL N ST 0 LNJKSPRNST WT T SKL ', ' but now he throw that shallow habit by wherein deep polici did him disguis and armd hi longhid wit advisedli to chequ the tear in collatinu ey thou wrong lord of rome quoth be aris let my unsound self suppos a fool now set thy longexperienc wit to school ', 'b', 1, 2, 308, 49),
('rapelucrece', 884993, 1872, 'Shakespeare', '''Why, Collatine, is woe the cure for woe?\n[p]Do wounds help wounds, or grief help grievous deeds?\n[p]Is it revenge to give thyself a blow\n[p]For his foul act by whom thy fair wife bleeds?\n[p]Such childish humour from weak minds proceeds:\n[p]Thy wretched wife mistook the matter so,\n[p]To slay herself, that should have slain her foe.\n', ' H KLTN IS W 0 KR FR W T WNTS HLP WNTS OR KRF HLP KRFS TTS IS IT RFNJ T JF 0SLF A BL FR HS FL AKT B HM 0 FR WF BLTS SX XLTX HMR FRM WK MNTS PRSTS 0 RTXT WF MSTK 0 MTR S T SL HRSLF 0T XLT HF SLN HR F ', ' why collatin i woe the cure for woe do wound help wound or grief help grievou de i it reveng to give thyself a blow for hi foul act by whom thy fair wife ble such childish humour from weak mind proce thy wretch wife mistook the matter so to slai herself that should have slain her foe ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884994, 1879, 'Shakespeare', '''Courageous Roman, do not steep thy heart\n[p]In such relenting dew of lamentations;\n[p]But kneel with me and help to bear thy part,\n[p]To rouse our Roman gods with invocations,\n[p]That they will suffer these abominations,\n[p]Since Rome herself in them doth stand disgraced,\n[p]By our strong arms from forth her fair streets chased.\n', ' KRJS RMN T NT STP 0 HRT IN SX RLNTNK T OF LMNTXNS BT NL W0 M ANT HLP T BR 0 PRT T RS OR RMN KTS W0 INFKXNS 0T 0 WL SFR 0S ABMNXNS SNS RM HRSLF IN 0M T0 STNT TSKRST B OR STRNK ARMS FRM FR0 HR FR STRTS XST ', ' courag roman do not steep thy heart in such relent dew of lament but kneel with me and help to bear thy part to rous our roman god with invoc that thei will suffer these abomin sinc rome herself in them doth stand disgrac by our strong arm from forth her fair street chase ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 54),
('rapelucrece', 884995, 1886, 'Shakespeare', '''Now, by the Capitol that we adore,\n[p]And by this chaste blood so unjustly stain''d,\n[p]By heaven''s fair sun that breeds the fat earth''s store,\n[p]By all our country rights in Rome maintain''d,\n[p]And by chaste Lucrece'' soul that late complain''d\n[p]Her wrongs to us, and by this bloody knife,\n[p]We will revenge the death of this true wife.''\n', ' N B 0 KPTL 0T W ATR ANT B 0S XST BLT S UNJSTL STNT B HFNS FR SN 0T BRTS 0 FT ER0S STR B AL OR KNTR RFTS IN RM MNTNT ANT B XST LKRS SL 0T LT KMPLNT HR RNKS T US ANT B 0S BLT NF W WL RFNJ 0 T0 OF 0S TR WF ', ' now by the capitol that we ador and by thi chast blood so unjustli staind by heaven fair sun that bre the fat earth store by all our countri right in rome maintaind and by chast lucrec soul that late complaind her wrong to u and by thi bloodi knife we will reveng the death of thi true wife ', 'b', 1, 2, 341, 59),
('rapelucrece', 884996, 1893, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, he struck his hand upon his breast,\n[p]And kiss''d the fatal knife, to end his vow;\n[p]And to his protestation urged the rest,\n[p]Who, wondering at him, did his words allow:\n[p]Then jointly to the ground their knees they bow;\n[p]And that deep vow, which Brutus made before,\n[p]He doth again repeat, and that they swore.\n', ' 0S ST H STRK HS HNT UPN HS BRST ANT KST 0 FTL NF T ENT HS F ANT T HS PRTSTXN URJT 0 RST H WNTRNK AT HM TT HS WRTS AL 0N JNTL T 0 KRNT 0R NS 0 B ANT 0T TP F HX BRTS MT BFR H T0 AKN RPT ANT 0T 0 SWR ', ' thi said he struck hi hand upon hi breast and kissd the fatal knife to end hi vow and to hi protest urg the rest who wonder at him did hi word allow then jointli to the ground their knee thei bow and that deep vow which brutu made befor he doth again repeat and that thei swore ', 'b', 1, 2, 330, 58),
('rapelucrece', 884997, 1900, 'Shakespeare', 'When they had sworn to this advised doom,\n[p]They did conclude to bear dead Lucrece thence;\n[p]To show her bleeding body thorough Rome,\n[p]And so to publish Tarquin''s foul offence:\n[p]Which being done with speedy diligence,\n[p]The Romans plausibly did give consent\n[p]To Tarquin''s everlasting banishment.', ' HN 0 HT SWRN T 0S ATFST TM 0 TT KNKLT T BR TT LKRS 0NS T X HR BLTNK BT 0RF RM ANT S T PBLX TRKNS FL OFNS HX BNK TN W0 SPT TLJNS 0 RMNS PLSBL TT JF KNSNT T TRKNS EFRLSTNK BNXMNT ', ' when thei had sworn to thi advis doom thei did conclud to bear dead lucrec thenc to show her bleed bodi thorough rome and so to publish tarquin foul offenc which be done with speedi dilig the roman plausibl did give consent to tarquin everlast banish ', 'b', 1, 2, 304, 46),
('richard2', 884998, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD II, JOHN OF GAUNT, with other]\n[p]Nobles and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT I JN OF KNT W0 O0R NBLS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter king richard ii john of gaunt with other nobl and attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 77, 12),
('richard2', 884999, 3, 'Richard2', 'Old John of Gaunt, time-honour''d Lancaster,\n[p]Hast thou, according to thy oath and band,\n[p]Brought hither Henry Hereford thy bold son,\n[p]Here to make good the boisterous late appeal,\n[p]Which then our leisure would not let us hear,\n[p]Against the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray?\n', ' OLT JN OF KNT TMHNRT LNKSTR HST 0 AKKRTNK T 0 O0 ANT BNT BRFT H0R HNR HRFRT 0 BLT SN HR T MK KT 0 BSTRS LT APL HX 0N OR LSR WLT NT LT US HR AKNST 0 TK OF NRFLK 0MS MBR ', ' old john of gaunt timehonourd lancast hast thou accord to thy oath and band brought hither henri hereford thy bold son here to make good the boister late appeal which then our leisur would not let u hear against the duke of norfolk thoma mowbrai ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 45),
('richard2', 885000, 9, 'JohnGaunt', 'I have, my liege.\n', ' I HF M LJ ', ' i have my lieg ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('richard2', 885001, 10, 'Richard2', 'Tell me, moreover, hast thou sounded him,\n[p]If he appeal the duke on ancient malice;\n[p]Or worthily, as a good subject should,\n[p]On some known ground of treachery in him?\n', ' TL M MRFR HST 0 SNTT HM IF H APL 0 TK ON ANSNT MLS OR WR0L AS A KT SBJKT XLT ON SM NN KRNT OF TRXR IN HM ', ' tell me moreov hast thou sound him if he appeal the duke on ancient malic or worthili a a good subject should on some known ground of treacheri in him ', 'b', 1, 1, 173, 30),
('richard2', 885002, 14, 'JohnGaunt', 'As near as I could sift him on that argument,\n[p]On some apparent danger seen in him\n[p]Aim''d at your highness, no inveterate malice.\n', ' AS NR AS I KLT SFT HM ON 0T ARKMNT ON SM APRNT TNJR SN IN HM AMT AT YR HFNS N INFTRT MLS ', ' a near a i could sift him on that argum on some appar danger seen in him aimd at your high no inveter malic ', 'b', 1, 1, 134, 24),
('richard2', 885003, 17, 'Richard2', 'Then call them to our presence; face to face,\n[p]And frowning brow to brow, ourselves will hear\n[p]The accuser and the accused freely speak:\n[p]High-stomach''d are they both, and full of ire,\n[p]In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire.\n', ' 0N KL 0M T OR PRSNS FS T FS ANT FRNNK BR T BR ORSLFS WL HR 0 AKKSR ANT 0 AKKST FRL SPK HFSTMXT AR 0 B0 ANT FL OF IR IN RJ TF AS 0 S HST AS FR ', ' then call them to our presenc face to face and frown brow to brow ourselv will hear the accus and the accus freeli speak highstomachd ar thei both and full of ir in rage deaf a the sea hasti a fire ', 'b', 1, 1, 234, 41),
('richard2', 885004, 22, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE and THOMAS MOWBRAY]\n', ' ENTR HNR BLNKBRK ANT 0MS MBR ', ' enter henri bolingbrok and thoma mowbrai ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 6),
('richard2', 885005, 23, 'henry4', 'Many years of happy days befal\n[p]My gracious sovereign, my most loving liege!\n', ' MN YRS OF HP TS BFL M KRSS SFRN M MST LFNK LJ ', ' mani year of happi dai befal my graciou sovereign my most love lieg ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 13),
('richard2', 885006, 25, 'ThMowbray', 'Each day still better other''s happiness;\n[p]Until the heavens, envying earth''s good hap,\n[p]Add an immortal title to your crown!\n', ' EX T STL BTR O0RS HPNS UNTL 0 HFNS ENFYNK ER0S KT HP AT AN IMRTL TTL T YR KRN ', ' each dai still better other happi until the heaven envi earth good hap add an immort titl to your crown ', 'b', 1, 1, 129, 20),
('richard2', 885007, 28, 'Richard2', 'We thank you both: yet one but flatters us,\n[p]As well appeareth by the cause you come;\n[p]Namely to appeal each other of high treason.\n[p]Cousin of Hereford, what dost thou object\n[p]Against the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray?\n', ' W 0NK Y B0 YT ON BT FLTRS US AS WL APR0 B 0 KS Y KM NML T APL EX O0R OF HF TRSN KSN OF HRFRT HT TST 0 OBJKT AKNST 0 TK OF NRFLK 0MS MBR ', ' we thank you both yet on but flatter u a well appeareth by the caus you come name to appeal each other of high treason cousin of hereford what dost thou object against the duke of norfolk thoma mowbrai ', 'b', 1, 1, 229, 39),
('richard2', 885008, 33, 'henry4', 'First, heaven be the record to my speech!\n[p]In the devotion of a subject''s love,\n[p]Tendering the precious safety of my prince,\n[p]And free from other misbegotten hate,\n[p]Come I appellant to this princely presence.\n[p]Now, Thomas Mowbray, do I turn to thee,\n[p]And mark my greeting well; for what I speak\n[p]My body shall make good upon this earth,\n[p]Or my divine soul answer it in heaven.\n[p]Thou art a traitor and a miscreant,\n[p]Too good to be so and too bad to live,\n[p]Since the more fair and crystal is the sky,\n[p]The uglier seem the clouds that in it fly.\n[p]Once more, the more to aggravate the note,\n[p]With a foul traitor''s name stuff I thy throat;\n[p]And wish, so please my sovereign, ere I move,\n[p]What my tongue speaks my right drawn sword may prove.\n', ' FRST HFN B 0 RKRT T M SPX IN 0 TFXN OF A SBJKTS LF TNTRNK 0 PRSS SFT OF M PRNS ANT FR FRM O0R MSBKTN HT KM I APLNT T 0S PRNSL PRSNS N 0MS MBR T I TRN T 0 ANT MRK M KRTNK WL FR HT I SPK M BT XL MK KT UPN 0S ER0 OR M TFN SL ANSWR IT IN HFN 0 ART A TRTR ANT A MSKRNT T KT T B S ANT T BT T LF SNS 0 MR FR ANT KRSTL IS 0 SK 0 UKLR SM 0 KLTS 0T IN IT FL ONS MR 0 MR T AKRFT 0 NT W0 A FL TRTRS NM STF I 0 0RT ANT WX S PLS M SFRN ER I MF HT M TNK SPKS M RFT TRN SWRT M PRF ', ' first heaven be the record to my speech in the devotion of a subject love tender the preciou safeti of my princ and free from other misbegotten hate come i appel to thi princ presenc now thoma mowbrai do i turn to thee and mark my greet well for what i speak my bodi shall make good upon thi earth or my divin soul answer it in heaven thou art a traitor and a miscreant too good to be so and too bad to live sinc the more fair and crystal i the sky the uglier seem the cloud that in it fly onc more the more to aggrav the note with a foul traitor name stuff i thy throat and wish so pleas my sovereign er i move what my tongu speak my right drawn sword mai prove ', 'b', 1, 1, 769, 139),
('richard2', 885009, 50, 'ThMowbray', 'Let not my cold words here accuse my zeal:\n[p]''Tis not the trial of a woman''s war,\n[p]The bitter clamour of two eager tongues,\n[p]Can arbitrate this cause betwixt us twain;\n[p]The blood is hot that must be cool''d for this:\n[p]Yet can I not of such tame patience boast\n[p]As to be hush''d and nought at all to say:\n[p]First, the fair reverence of your highness curbs me\n[p]From giving reins and spurs to my free speech;\n[p]Which else would post until it had return''d\n[p]These terms of treason doubled down his throat.\n[p]Setting aside his high blood''s royalty,\n[p]And let him be no kinsman to my liege,\n[p]I do defy him, and I spit at him;\n[p]Call him a slanderous coward and a villain:\n[p]Which to maintain I would allow him odds,\n[p]And meet him, were I tied to run afoot\n[p]Even to the frozen ridges of the Alps,\n[p]Or any other ground inhabitable,\n[p]Where ever Englishman durst set his foot.\n[p]Mean time let this defend my loyalty,\n[p]By all my hopes, most falsely doth he lie.\n', ' LT NT M KLT WRTS HR AKKS M SL TS NT 0 TRL OF A WMNS WR 0 BTR KLMR OF TW EJR TNKS KN ARBTRT 0S KS BTWKST US TWN 0 BLT IS HT 0T MST B KLT FR 0S YT KN I NT OF SX TM PTNS BST AS T B HXT ANT NFT AT AL T S FRST 0 FR RFRNS OF YR HFNS KRBS M FRM JFNK RNS ANT SPRS T M FR SPX HX ELS WLT PST UNTL IT HT RTRNT 0S TRMS OF TRSN TBLT TN HS 0RT STNK AST HS HF BLTS RYLT ANT LT HM B N KNSMN T M LJ I T TF HM ANT I SPT AT HM KL HM A SLNTRS KWRT ANT A FLN HX T MNTN I WLT AL HM OTS ANT MT HM WR I TT T RN AFT EFN T 0 FRSN RJS OF 0 ALPS OR AN O0R KRNT INHBTBL HR EFR ENKLXMN TRST ST HS FT MN TM LT 0S TFNT M LYLT B AL M HPS MST FLSL T0 H L ', ' let not my cold word here accus my zeal ti not the trial of a woman war the bitter clamour of two eager tongu can arbitr thi caus betwixt u twain the blood i hot that must be coold for thi yet can i not of such tame patienc boast a to be hushd and nought at all to sai first the fair rever of your high curb me from give rein and spur to my free speech which els would post until it had returnd these term of treason doubl down hi throat set asid hi high blood royalti and let him be no kinsman to my lieg i do defi him and i spit at him call him a slander coward and a villain which to maintain i would allow him odd and meet him were i ti to run afoot even to the frozen ridg of the alp or ani other ground inhabit where ever englishman durst set hi foot mean time let thi defend my loyalti by all my hope most fals doth he lie ', 'b', 1, 1, 982, 179);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('richard2', 885010, 72, 'henry4', 'Pale trembling coward, there I throw my gage,\n[p]Disclaiming here the kindred of the king,\n[p]And lay aside my high blood''s royalty,\n[p]Which fear, not reverence, makes thee to except.\n[p]If guilty dread have left thee so much strength\n[p]As to take up mine honour''s pawn, then stoop:\n[p]By that and all the rites of knighthood else,\n[p]Will I make good against thee, arm to arm,\n[p]What I have spoke, or thou canst worse devise.\n', ' PL TRMLNK KWRT 0R I 0R M KJ TSKLMNK HR 0 KNTRT OF 0 KNK ANT L AST M HF BLTS RYLT HX FR NT RFRNS MKS 0 T EKSSPT IF KLT TRT HF LFT 0 S MX STRNK0 AS T TK UP MN HNRS PN 0N STP B 0T ANT AL 0 RTS OF NF0T ELS WL I MK KT AKNST 0 ARM T ARM HT I HF SPK OR 0 KNST WRS TFS ', ' pale trembl coward there i throw my gage disclaim here the kindr of the king and lai asid my high blood royalti which fear not rever make thee to except if guilti dread have left thee so much strength a to take up mine honour pawn then stoop by that and all the rite of knighthood els will i make good against thee arm to arm what i have spoke or thou canst wors devis ', 'b', 1, 1, 430, 75),
('richard2', 885011, 81, 'ThMowbray', 'I take it up; and by that sword I swear\n[p]Which gently laid my knighthood on my shoulder,\n[p]I''ll answer thee in any fair degree,\n[p]Or chivalrous design of knightly trial:\n[p]And when I mount, alive may I not light,\n[p]If I be traitor or unjustly fight!\n', ' I TK IT UP ANT B 0T SWRT I SWR HX JNTL LT M NF0T ON M XLTR IL ANSWR 0 IN AN FR TKR OR XFLRS TSN OF NFTL TRL ANT HN I MNT ALF M I NT LFT IF I B TRTR OR UNJSTL FFT ', ' i take it up and by that sword i swear which gentli laid my knighthood on my shoulder ill answer thee in ani fair degre or chivalr design of knightli trial and when i mount aliv mai i not light if i be traitor or unjustli fight ', 'b', 1, 1, 256, 47),
('richard2', 885012, 87, 'Richard2', 'What doth our cousin lay to Mowbray''s charge?\n[p]It must be great that can inherit us\n[p]So much as of a thought of ill in him.\n', ' HT T0 OR KSN L T MBRS XRJ IT MST B KRT 0T KN INHRT US S MX AS OF A 0T OF IL IN HM ', ' what doth our cousin lai to mowbrai charg it must be great that can inherit u so much a of a thought of ill in him ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 26),
('richard2', 885013, 90, 'henry4', 'Look, what I speak, my life shall prove it true;\n[p]That Mowbray hath received eight thousand nobles\n[p]In name of lendings for your highness'' soldiers,\n[p]The which he hath detain''d for lewd employments,\n[p]Like a false traitor and injurious villain.\n[p]Besides I say and will in battle prove,\n[p]Or here or elsewhere to the furthest verge\n[p]That ever was survey''d by English eye,\n[p]That all the treasons for these eighteen years\n[p]Complotted and contrived in this land\n[p]Fetch from false Mowbray their first head and spring.\n[p]Further I say and further will maintain\n[p]Upon his bad life to make all this good,\n[p]That he did plot the Duke of Gloucester''s death,\n[p]Suggest his soon-believing adversaries,\n[p]And consequently, like a traitor coward,\n[p]Sluiced out his innocent soul through streams of blood:\n[p]Which blood, like sacrificing Abel''s, cries,\n[p]Even from the tongueless caverns of the earth,\n[p]To me for justice and rough chastisement;\n[p]And, by the glorious worth of my descent,\n[p]This arm shall do it, or this life be spent.\n', ' LK HT I SPK M LF XL PRF IT TR 0T MBR H0 RSFT EFT 0SNT NBLS IN NM OF LNTNKS FR YR HFNS SLTRS 0 HX H H0 TTNT FR LT EMPLMNTS LK A FLS TRTR ANT INJRS FLN BSTS I S ANT WL IN BTL PRF OR HR OR ELSHR T 0 FR0ST FRJ 0T EFR WS SRFT B ENKLX EY 0T AL 0 TRSNS FR 0S EFTN YRS KMPLTT ANT KNTRFT IN 0S LNT FTX FRM FLS MBR 0R FRST HT ANT SPRNK FR0R I S ANT FR0R WL MNTN UPN HS BT LF T MK AL 0S KT 0T H TT PLT 0 TK OF KLSSTRS T0 SKST HS SNBLFNK ATFRSRS ANT KNSKNTL LK A TRTR KWRT SLST OT HS INSNT SL 0R STRMS OF BLT HX BLT LK SKRFSNK ABLS KRS EFN FRM 0 TNKLS KFRNS OF 0 ER0 T M FR JSTS ANT RF XSTSMNT ANT B 0 KLRS WR0 OF M TSNT 0S ARM XL T IT OR 0S LF B SPNT ', ' look what i speak my life shall prove it true that mowbrai hath receiv eight thousand nobl in name of lend for your high soldier the which he hath detaind for lewd employ like a fals traitor and injuri villain besid i sai and will in battl prove or here or elsewher to the furthest verg that ever wa surveyd by english ey that all the treason for these eighteen year complot and contriv in thi land fetch from fals mowbrai their first head and spring further i sai and further will maintain upon hi bad life to make all thi good that he did plot the duke of gloucest death suggest hi soonbeliev adversari and consequ like a traitor coward sluic out hi innoc soul through stream of blood which blood like sacrif abel cri even from the tongueless cavern of the earth to me for justic and rough chastis and by the gloriou worth of my descent thi arm shall do it or thi life be spent ', 'b', 1, 1, 1052, 169),
('richard2', 885014, 112, 'Richard2', 'How high a pitch his resolution soars!\n[p]Thomas of Norfolk, what say''st thou to this?\n', ' H HF A PTX HS RSLXN SRS 0MS OF NRFLK HT SST 0 T 0S ', ' how high a pitch hi resolut soar thoma of norfolk what sayst thou to thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 15),
('richard2', 885015, 114, 'ThMowbray', 'O, let my sovereign turn away his face\n[p]And bid his ears a little while be deaf,\n[p]Till I have told this slander of his blood,\n[p]How God and good men hate so foul a liar.\n', ' O LT M SFRN TRN AW HS FS ANT BT HS ERS A LTL HL B TF TL I HF TLT 0S SLNTR OF HS BLT H KT ANT KT MN HT S FL A LR ', ' o let my sovereign turn awai hi face and bid hi ear a littl while be deaf till i have told thi slander of hi blood how god and good men hate so foul a liar ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 36),
('richard2', 885016, 118, 'Richard2', 'Mowbray, impartial are our eyes and ears:\n[p]Were he my brother, nay, my kingdom''s heir,\n[p]As he is but my father''s brother''s son,\n[p]Now, by my sceptre''s awe, I make a vow,\n[p]Such neighbour nearness to our sacred blood\n[p]Should nothing privilege him, nor partialize\n[p]The unstooping firmness of my upright soul:\n[p]He is our subject, Mowbray; so art thou:\n[p]Free speech and fearless I to thee allow.\n', ' MBR IMPRXL AR OR EYS ANT ERS WR H M BR0R N M KNKTMS HR AS H IS BT M F0RS BR0RS SN N B M SPTRS AW I MK A F SX NFBR NRNS T OR SKRT BLT XLT N0NK PRFLJ HM NR PRXLS 0 UNSTPNK FRMNS OF M UPRFT SL H IS OR SBJKT MBR S ART 0 FR SPX ANT FRLS I T 0 AL ', ' mowbrai imparti ar our ey and ear were he my brother nai my kingdom heir a he i but my father brother son now by my sceptr aw i make a vow such neighbour near to our sacr blood should noth privileg him nor partial the unstoop firm of my upright soul he i our subject mowbrai so art thou free speech and fearless i to thee allow ', 'b', 1, 1, 406, 68),
('richard2', 885017, 127, 'ThMowbray', 'Then, Bolingbroke, as low as to thy heart,\n[p]Through the false passage of thy throat, thou liest.\n[p]Three parts of that receipt I had for Calais\n[p]Disbursed I duly to his highness'' soldiers;\n[p]The other part reserved I by consent,\n[p]For that my sovereign liege was in my debt\n[p]Upon remainder of a dear account,\n[p]Since last I went to France to fetch his queen:\n[p]Now swallow down that lie. For Gloucester''s death,\n[p]I slew him not; but to my own disgrace\n[p]Neglected my sworn duty in that case.\n[p]For you, my noble Lord of Lancaster,\n[p]The honourable father to my foe\n[p]Once did I lay an ambush for your life,\n[p]A trespass that doth vex my grieved soul\n[p]But ere I last received the sacrament\n[p]I did confess it, and exactly begg''d\n[p]Your grace''s pardon, and I hope I had it.\n[p]This is my fault: as for the rest appeall''d,\n[p]It issues from the rancour of a villain,\n[p]A recreant and most degenerate traitor\n[p]Which in myself I boldly will defend;\n[p]And interchangeably hurl down my gage\n[p]Upon this overweening traitor''s foot,\n[p]To prove myself a loyal gentleman\n[p]Even in the best blood chamber''d in his bosom.\n[p]In haste whereof, most heartily I pray\n[p]Your highness to assign our trial day.\n', ' 0N BLNKBRK AS L AS T 0 HRT 0R 0 FLS PSJ OF 0 0RT 0 LST 0R PRTS OF 0T RSPT I HT FR KLS TSBRST I TL T HS HFNS SLTRS 0 O0R PRT RSRFT I B KNSNT FR 0T M SFRN LJ WS IN M TBT UPN RMNTR OF A TR AKKNT SNS LST I WNT T FRNS T FTX HS KN N SWL TN 0T L FR KLSSTRS T0 I SL HM NT BT T M ON TSKRS NKLKTT M SWRN TT IN 0T KS FR Y M NBL LRT OF LNKSTR 0 HNRBL F0R T M F ONS TT I L AN AMX FR YR LF A TRSPS 0T T0 FKS M KRFT SL BT ER I LST RSFT 0 SKRMNT I TT KNFS IT ANT EKSKTL BKT YR KRSS PRTN ANT I HP I HT IT 0S IS M FLT AS FR 0 RST APLT IT ISS FRM 0 RNKR OF A FLN A RKRNT ANT MST TJNRT TRTR HX IN MSLF I BLTL WL TFNT ANT INTRXNJBL HRL TN M KJ UPN 0S OFRWNNK TRTRS FT T PRF MSLF A LYL JNTLMN EFN IN 0 BST BLT XMRT IN HS BSM IN HST HRF MST HRTL I PR YR HFNS T ASN OR TRL T ', ' then bolingbrok a low a to thy heart through the fals passag of thy throat thou liest three part of that receipt i had for calai disburs i duli to hi high soldier the other part reserv i by consent for that my sovereign lieg wa in my debt upon remaind of a dear account sinc last i went to franc to fetch hi queen now swallow down that lie for gloucest death i slew him not but to my own disgrac neglect my sworn duti in that case for you my nobl lord of lancast the honour father to my foe onc did i lai an ambush for your life a trespass that doth vex my griev soul but er i last receiv the sacram i did confess it and exactli beggd your grace pardon and i hope i had it thi i my fault a for the rest appealld it issu from the rancour of a villain a recreant and most degener traitor which in myself i boldli will defend and interchang hurl down my gage upon thi overween traitor foot to prove myself a loyal gentleman even in the best blood chamberd in hi bosom in hast whereof most heartili i prai your high to assign our trial dai ', 'b', 1, 1, 1222, 212),
('richard2', 885018, 155, 'Richard2', 'Wrath-kindled gentlemen, be ruled by me;\n[p]Let''s purge this choler without letting blood:\n[p]This we prescribe, though no physician;\n[p]Deep malice makes too deep incision;\n[p]Forget, forgive; conclude and be agreed;\n[p]Our doctors say this is no month to bleed.\n[p]Good uncle, let this end where it begun;\n[p]We''ll calm the Duke of Norfolk, you your son.\n', ' R0KNTLT JNTLMN B RLT B M LTS PRJ 0S XLR W0T LTNK BLT 0S W PRSKRB 0 N FSXN TP MLS MKS T TP INSXN FRJT FRJF KNKLT ANT B AKRT OR TKTRS S 0S IS N MN0 T BLT KT UNKL LT 0S ENT HR IT BKN WL KLM 0 TK OF NRFLK Y YR SN ', ' wrathkindl gentlemen be rule by me let purg thi choler without let blood thi we prescrib though no physician deep malic make too deep incision forget forgiv conclud and be agre our doctor sai thi i no month to ble good uncl let thi end where it begun well calm the duke of norfolk you your son ', 'b', 1, 1, 357, 57),
('richard2', 885019, 163, 'JohnGaunt', 'To be a make-peace shall become my age:\n[p]Throw down, my son, the Duke of Norfolk''s gage.\n', ' T B A MKPS XL BKM M AJ 0R TN M SN 0 TK OF NRFLKS KJ ', ' to be a makepeac shall becom my ag throw down my son the duke of norfolk gage ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 17),
('richard2', 885020, 165, 'Richard2', 'And, Norfolk, throw down his.\n', ' ANT NRFLK 0R TN HS ', ' and norfolk throw down hi ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('richard2', 885021, 166, 'JohnGaunt', 'When, Harry, when?\n[p]Obedience bids I should not bid again.\n', ' HN HR HN OBTNS BTS I XLT NT BT AKN ', ' when harri when obedi bid i should not bid again ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 10),
('richard2', 885022, 168, 'Richard2', 'Norfolk, throw down, we bid; there is no boot.\n', ' NRFLK 0R TN W BT 0R IS N BT ', ' norfolk throw down we bid there i no boot ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885023, 169, 'ThMowbray', 'Myself I throw, dread sovereign, at thy foot.\n[p]My life thou shalt command, but not my shame:\n[p]The one my duty owes; but my fair name,\n[p]Despite of death that lives upon my grave,\n[p]To dark dishonour''s use thou shalt not have.\n[p]I am disgraced, impeach''d and baffled here,\n[p]Pierced to the soul with slander''s venom''d spear,\n[p]The which no balm can cure but his heart-blood\n[p]Which breathed this poison.\n', ' MSLF I 0R TRT SFRN AT 0 FT M LF 0 XLT KMNT BT NT M XM 0 ON M TT OWS BT M FR NM TSPT OF T0 0T LFS UPN M KRF T TRK TXNRS US 0 XLT NT HF I AM TSKRST IMPXT ANT BFLT HR PRST T 0 SL W0 SLNTRS FNMT SPR 0 HX N BLM KN KR BT HS HRTBLT HX BR0T 0S PSN ', ' myself i throw dread sovereign at thy foot my life thou shalt command but not my shame the on my duti ow but my fair name despit of death that live upon my grave to dark dishonour us thou shalt not have i am disgrac impeachd and baffl here pierc to the soul with slander venomd spear the which no balm can cure but hi heartblood which breath thi poison ', 'b', 1, 1, 413, 70),
('richard2', 885024, 178, 'Richard2', 'Rage must be withstood:\n[p]Give me his gage: lions make leopards tame.\n', ' RJ MST B W0STT JF M HS KJ LNS MK LPRTS TM ', ' rage must be withstood give me hi gage lion make leopard tame ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 12),
('richard2', 885025, 180, 'ThMowbray', 'Yea, but not change his spots: take but my shame.\n[p]And I resign my gage. My dear dear lord,\n[p]The purest treasure mortal times afford\n[p]Is spotless reputation: that away,\n[p]Men are but gilded loam or painted clay.\n[p]A jewel in a ten-times-barr''d-up chest\n[p]Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast.\n[p]Mine honour is my life; both grow in one:\n[p]Take honour from me, and my life is done:\n[p]Then, dear my liege, mine honour let me try;\n[p]In that I live and for that will I die.\n', ' Y BT NT XNJ HS SPTS TK BT M XM ANT I RSN M KJ M TR TR LRT 0 PRST TRSR MRTL TMS AFRT IS SPTLS RPTXN 0T AW MN AR BT JLTT LM OR PNTT KL A JWL IN A TNTMSBRTP XST IS A BLT SPRT IN A LYL BRST MN HNR IS M LF B0 KR IN ON TK HNR FRM M ANT M LF IS TN 0N TR M LJ MN HNR LT M TR IN 0T I LF ANT FR 0T WL I T ', ' yea but not chang hi spot take but my shame and i resign my gage my dear dear lord the purest treasur mortal time afford i spotless reput that awai men ar but gild loam or paint clai a jewel in a tentimesbarrdup chest i a bold spirit in a loyal breast mine honour i my life both grow in on take honour from me and my life i done then dear my lieg mine honour let me try in that i live and for that will i die ', 'b', 1, 1, 481, 89),
('richard2', 885026, 191, 'Richard2', 'Cousin, throw up your gage; do you begin.\n', ' KSN 0R UP YR KJ T Y BJN ', ' cousin throw up your gage do you begin ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885027, 192, 'henry4', 'O, God defend my soul from such deep sin!\n[p]Shall I seem crest-fall''n in my father''s sight?\n[p]Or with pale beggar-fear impeach my height\n[p]Before this out-dared dastard? Ere my tongue\n[p]Shall wound my honour with such feeble wrong,\n[p]Or sound so base a parle, my teeth shall tear\n[p]The slavish motive of recanting fear,\n[p]And spit it bleeding in his high disgrace,\n[p]Where shame doth harbour, even in Mowbray''s face.\n', ' O KT TFNT M SL FRM SX TP SN XL I SM KRSTFLN IN M F0RS SFT OR W0 PL BKRFR IMPX M HT BFR 0S OTTRT TSTRT ER M TNK XL WNT M HNR W0 SX FBL RNK OR SNT S BS A PRL M T0 XL TR 0 SLFX MTF OF RKNTNK FR ANT SPT IT BLTNK IN HS HF TSKRS HR XM T0 HRBR EFN IN MBRS FS ', ' o god defend my soul from such deep sin shall i seem crestfalln in my father sight or with pale beggarfear impeach my height befor thi outdar dastard er my tongu shall wound my honour with such feebl wrong or sound so base a parl my teeth shall tear the slavish motiv of recant fear and spit it bleed in hi high disgrac where shame doth harbour even in mowbrai face ', 'b', 1, 1, 425, 71),
('richard2', 885028, 201, 'xxx', '[Exit JOHN OF GAUNT]\n', ' EKST JN OF KNT ', ' exit john of gaunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885029, 202, 'Richard2', 'We were not born to sue, but to command;\n[p]Which since we cannot do to make you friends,\n[p]Be ready, as your lives shall answer it,\n[p]At Coventry, upon Saint Lambert''s day:\n[p]There shall your swords and lances arbitrate\n[p]The swelling difference of your settled hate:\n[p]Since we can not atone you, we shall see\n[p]Justice design the victor''s chivalry.\n[p]Lord marshal, command our officers at arms\n[p]Be ready to direct these home alarms.\n', ' W WR NT BRN T S BT T KMNT HX SNS W KNT T T MK Y FRNTS B RT AS YR LFS XL ANSWR IT AT KFNTR UPN SNT LMRTS T 0R XL YR SWRTS ANT LNSS ARBTRT 0 SWLNK TFRNS OF YR STLT HT SNS W KN NT ATN Y W XL S JSTS TSN 0 FKTRS XFLR LRT MRXL KMNT OR OFSRS AT ARMS B RT T TRKT 0S HM ALRMS ', ' we were not born to sue but to command which sinc we cannot do to make you friend be readi a your live shall answer it at coventri upon saint lambert dai there shall your sword and lanc arbitr the swell differ of your settl hate sinc we can not aton you we shall see justic design the victor chivalri lord marshal command our offic at arm be readi to direct these home alarm ', 'b', 1, 1, 445, 74),
('richard2', 885030, 212, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885031, 213, 'xxx', '[Enter JOHN OF GAUNT with DUCHESS]\n', ' ENTR JN OF KNT W0 TXS ', ' enter john of gaunt with duchess ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('richard2', 885032, 214, 'JohnGaunt', 'Alas, the part I had in Woodstock''s blood\n[p]Doth more solicit me than your exclaims,\n[p]To stir against the butchers of his life!\n[p]But since correction lieth in those hands\n[p]Which made the fault that we cannot correct,\n[p]Put we our quarrel to the will of heaven;\n[p]Who, when they see the hours ripe on earth,\n[p]Will rain hot vengeance on offenders'' heads.\n', ' ALS 0 PRT I HT IN WTSTKS BLT T0 MR SLST M 0N YR EKSKLMS T STR AKNST 0 BTXRS OF HS LF BT SNS KRKXN L0 IN 0S HNTS HX MT 0 FLT 0T W KNT KRKT PT W OR KRL T 0 WL OF HFN H HN 0 S 0 HRS RP ON ER0 WL RN HT FNJNS ON OFNTRS HTS ', ' ala the part i had in woodstock blood doth more solicit me than your exclaim to stir against the butcher of hi life but sinc correct lieth in those hand which made the fault that we cannot correct put we our quarrel to the will of heaven who when thei see the hour ripe on earth will rain hot vengeanc on offend head ', 'b', 1, 2, 364, 63),
('richard2', 885033, 222, 'DuchessGloucester', 'Finds brotherhood in thee no sharper spur?\n[p]Hath love in thy old blood no living fire?\n[p]Edward''s seven sons, whereof thyself art one,\n[p]Were as seven vials of his sacred blood,\n[p]Or seven fair branches springing from one root:\n[p]Some of those seven are dried by nature''s course,\n[p]Some of those branches by the Destinies cut;\n[p]But Thomas, my dear lord, my life, my Gloucester,\n[p]One vial full of Edward''s sacred blood,\n[p]One flourishing branch of his most royal root,\n[p]Is crack''d, and all the precious liquor spilt,\n[p]Is hack''d down, and his summer leaves all faded,\n[p]By envy''s hand and murder''s bloody axe.\n[p]Ah, Gaunt, his blood was thine! that bed, that womb,\n[p]That metal, that self-mould, that fashion''d thee\n[p]Made him a man; and though thou livest and breathest,\n[p]Yet art thou slain in him: thou dost consent\n[p]In some large measure to thy father''s death,\n[p]In that thou seest thy wretched brother die,\n[p]Who was the model of thy father''s life.\n[p]Call it not patience, Gaunt; it is despair:\n[p]In suffering thus thy brother to be slaughter''d,\n[p]Thou showest the naked pathway to thy life,\n[p]Teaching stern murder how to butcher thee:\n[p]That which in mean men we intitle patience\n[p]Is pale cold cowardice in noble breasts.\n[p]What shall I say? to safeguard thine own life,\n[p]The best way is to venge my Gloucester''s death.\n', ' FNTS BR0RHT IN 0 N XRPR SPR H0 LF IN 0 OLT BLT N LFNK FR ETWRTS SFN SNS HRF 0SLF ART ON WR AS SFN FLS OF HS SKRT BLT OR SFN FR BRNXS SPRNJNK FRM ON RT SM OF 0S SFN AR TRT B NTRS KRS SM OF 0S BRNXS B 0 TSTNS KT BT 0MS M TR LRT M LF M KLSSTR ON FL FL OF ETWRTS SKRT BLT ON FLRXNK BRNX OF HS MST RYL RT IS KRKT ANT AL 0 PRSS LKR SPLT IS HKT TN ANT HS SMR LFS AL FTT B ENFS HNT ANT MRTRS BLT AKS A KNT HS BLT WS 0N 0T BT 0T WM 0T MTL 0T SLFMLT 0T FXNT 0 MT HM A MN ANT 0 0 LFST ANT BR0ST YT ART 0 SLN IN HM 0 TST KNSNT IN SM LRJ MSR T 0 F0RS T0 IN 0T 0 SST 0 RTXT BR0R T H WS 0 MTL OF 0 F0RS LF KL IT NT PTNS KNT IT IS TSPR IN SFRNK 0S 0 BR0R T B SLFTRT 0 XWST 0 NKT P0W T 0 LF TXNK STRN MRTR H T BTXR 0 0T HX IN MN MN W INTTL PTNS IS PL KLT KWRTS IN NBL BRSTS HT XL I S T SFKRT 0N ON LF 0 BST W IS T FNJ M KLSSTRS T0 ', ' find brotherhood in thee no sharper spur hath love in thy old blood no live fire edward seven son whereof thyself art on were a seven vial of hi sacr blood or seven fair branch spring from on root some of those seven ar dri by natur cours some of those branch by the destini cut but thoma my dear lord my life my gloucest on vial full of edward sacr blood on flourish branch of hi most royal root i crackd and all the preciou liquor spilt i hackd down and hi summer leav all fade by envi hand and murder bloodi ax ah gaunt hi blood wa thine that bed that womb that metal that selfmould that fashiond thee made him a man and though thou livest and breathest yet art thou slain in him thou dost consent in some larg measur to thy father death in that thou seest thy wretch brother die who wa the model of thy father life call it not patienc gaunt it i despair in suffer thu thy brother to be slaughterd thou showest the nake pathwai to thy life teach stern murder how to butcher thee that which in mean men we intitl patienc i pale cold cowardic in nobl breast what shall i sai to safeguard thine own life the best wai i to veng my gloucest death ', 'b', 1, 2, 1360, 228),
('richard2', 885034, 250, 'JohnGaunt', 'God''s is the quarrel; for God''s substitute,\n[p]His deputy anointed in His sight,\n[p]Hath caused his death: the which if wrongfully,\n[p]Let heaven revenge; for I may never lift\n[p]An angry arm against His minister.\n', ' KTS IS 0 KRL FR KTS SBSTTT HS TPT ANNTT IN HS SFT H0 KST HS T0 0 HX IF RNKFL LT HFN RFNJ FR I M NFR LFT AN ANKR ARM AKNST HS MNSTR ', ' god i the quarrel for god substitut hi deputi anoint in hi sight hath caus hi death the which if wrongfulli let heaven reveng for i mai never lift an angri arm against hi minist ', 'b', 1, 2, 214, 35),
('richard2', 885035, 255, 'DuchessGloucester', 'Where then, alas, may I complain myself?\n', ' HR 0N ALS M I KMPLN MSLF ', ' where then ala mai i complain myself ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('richard2', 885036, 256, 'JohnGaunt', 'To God, the widow''s champion and defence.\n', ' T KT 0 WTS XMPN ANT TFNS ', ' to god the widow champion and defenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 7),
('richard2', 885037, 257, 'DuchessGloucester', 'Why, then, I will. Farewell, old Gaunt.\n[p]Thou goest to Coventry, there to behold\n[p]Our cousin Hereford and fell Mowbray fight:\n[p]O, sit my husband''s wrongs on Hereford''s spear,\n[p]That it may enter butcher Mowbray''s breast!\n[p]Or, if misfortune miss the first career,\n[p]Be Mowbray''s sins so heavy in his bosom,\n[p]They may break his foaming courser''s back,\n[p]And throw the rider headlong in the lists,\n[p]A caitiff recreant to my cousin Hereford!\n[p]Farewell, old Gaunt: thy sometimes brother''s wife\n[p]With her companion grief must end her life.\n', ' H 0N I WL FRWL OLT KNT 0 KST T KFNTR 0R T BHLT OR KSN HRFRT ANT FL MBR FFT O ST M HSBNTS RNKS ON HRFRTS SPR 0T IT M ENTR BTXR MBRS BRST OR IF MSFRTN MS 0 FRST KRR B MBRS SNS S HF IN HS BSM 0 M BRK HS FMNK KRSRS BK ANT 0R 0 RTR HTLNK IN 0 LSTS A KTF RKRNT T M KSN HRFRT FRWL OLT KNT 0 SMTMS BR0RS WF W0 HR KMPNN KRF MST ENT HR LF ', ' why then i will farewel old gaunt thou goest to coventri there to behold our cousin hereford and fell mowbrai fight o sit my husband wrong on hereford spear that it mai enter butcher mowbrai breast or if misfortun miss the first career be mowbrai sin so heavi in hi bosom thei mai break hi foam courser back and throw the rider headlong in the list a caitiff recreant to my cousin hereford farewel old gaunt thy sometim brother wife with her companion grief must end her life ', 'b', 1, 2, 553, 88),
('richard2', 885038, 269, 'JohnGaunt', 'Sister, farewell; I must to Coventry:\n[p]As much good stay with thee as go with me!\n', ' SSTR FRWL I MST T KFNTR AS MX KT ST W0 0 AS K W0 M ', ' sister farewel i must to coventri a much good stai with thee a go with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 16),
('richard2', 885039, 271, 'DuchessGloucester', 'Yet one word more: grief boundeth where it falls,\n[p]Not with the empty hollowness, but weight:\n[p]I take my leave before I have begun,\n[p]For sorrow ends not when it seemeth done.\n[p]Commend me to thy brother, Edmund York.\n[p]Lo, this is all:--nay, yet depart not so;\n[p]Though this be all, do not so quickly go;\n[p]I shall remember more. Bid him--ah, what?--\n[p]With all good speed at Plashy visit me.\n[p]Alack, and what shall good old York there see\n[p]But empty lodgings and unfurnish''d walls,\n[p]Unpeopled offices, untrodden stones?\n[p]And what hear there for welcome but my groans?\n[p]Therefore commend me; let him not come there,\n[p]To seek out sorrow that dwells every where.\n[p]Desolate, desolate, will I hence and die:\n[p]The last leave of thee takes my weeping eye.\n', ' YT ON WRT MR KRF BNT0 HR IT FLS NT W0 0 EMPT HLNS BT WFT I TK M LF BFR I HF BKN FR SR ENTS NT HN IT SM0 TN KMNT M T 0 BR0R ETMNT YRK L 0S IS AL N YT TPRT NT S 0 0S B AL T NT S KKL K I XL RMMR MR BT HM A HT W0 AL KT SPT AT PLX FST M ALK ANT HT XL KT OLT YRK 0R S BT EMPT LJNKS ANT UNFRNXT WLS UNPPLT OFSS UNTRTN STNS ANT HT HR 0R FR WLKM BT M KRNS 0RFR KMNT M LT HM NT KM 0R T SK OT SR 0T TWLS EFR HR TSLT TSLT WL I HNS ANT T 0 LST LF OF 0 TKS M WPNK EY ', ' yet on word more grief boundeth where it fall not with the empti hollow but weight i take my leav befor i have begun for sorrow end not when it seemeth done commend me to thy brother edmund york lo thi i all nai yet depart not so though thi be all do not so quickli go i shall rememb more bid him ah what with all good spe at plashi visit me alack and what shall good old york there see but empti lodg and unfurnishd wall unpeopl offic untrodden stone and what hear there for welcom but my groan therefor commend me let him not come there to seek out sorrow that dwell everi where desol desol will i henc and die the last leav of thee take my weep ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 777, 133),
('richard2', 885040, 288, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885041, 289, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lord Marshal and the DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n', ' ENTR 0 LRT MRXL ANT 0 TK OF AMRL ', ' enter the lord marshal and the duke of aumerl ', 'b', 1, 3, 49, 9),
('richard2', 885042, 290, 'LordMarshal', 'My Lord Aumerle, is Harry Hereford arm''d?\n', ' M LRT AMRL IS HR HRFRT ARMT ', ' my lord aumerl i harri hereford armd ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 7),
('richard2', 885043, 291, 'Aumerle', 'Yea, at all points; and longs to enter in.\n', ' Y AT AL PNTS ANT LNKS T ENTR IN ', ' yea at all point and long to enter in ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885044, 292, 'LordMarshal', 'The Duke of Norfolk, sprightfully and bold,\n[p]Stays but the summons of the appellant''s trumpet.\n', ' 0 TK OF NRFLK SPRFTFL ANT BLT STS BT 0 SMNS OF 0 APLNTS TRMPT ', ' the duke of norfolk sprightfulli and bold stai but the summon of the appel trumpet ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 15),
('richard2', 885045, 294, 'Aumerle', 'Why, then, the champions are prepared, and stay\n[p]For nothing but his majesty''s approach.\n[p][The trumpets sound, and KING RICHARD enters with]\n[p]his nobles, JOHN OF GAUNT, BUSHY, BAGOT, GREEN, and\n[p]others. When they are set, enter THOMAS MOWBRAY in\n[p]arms, defendant, with a Herald]\n', ' H 0N 0 XMPNS AR PRPRT ANT ST FR N0NK BT HS MJSTS APRX 0 TRMPTS SNT ANT KNK RXRT ENTRS W0 HS NBLS JN OF KNT BX BKT KRN ANT O0RS HN 0 AR ST ENTR 0MS MBR IN ARMS TFNTNT W0 A HRLT ', ' why then the champion ar prepar and stai for noth but hi majesti approach the trumpet sound and king richard enter with hi nobl john of gaunt bushi bagot green and other when thei ar set enter thoma mowbrai in arm defend with a herald ', 'b', 1, 3, 289, 45),
('richard2', 885046, 300, 'Richard2', 'Marshal, demand of yonder champion\n[p]The cause of his arrival here in arms:\n[p]Ask him his name and orderly proceed\n[p]To swear him in the justice of his cause.\n', ' MRXL TMNT OF YNTR XMPN 0 KS OF HS ARFL HR IN ARMS ASK HM HS NM ANT ORTRL PRST T SWR HM IN 0 JSTS OF HS KS ', ' marshal demand of yonder champion the caus of hi arriv here in arm ask him hi name and orderli proce to swear him in the justic of hi caus ', 'b', 1, 3, 162, 29),
('richard2', 885047, 304, 'LordMarshal', 'In God''s name and the king''s, say who thou art\n[p]And why thou comest thus knightly clad in arms,\n[p]Against what man thou comest, and what thy quarrel:\n[p]Speak truly, on thy knighthood and thy oath;\n[p]As so defend thee heaven and thy valour!\n', ' IN KTS NM ANT 0 KNKS S H 0 ART ANT H 0 KMST 0S NFTL KLT IN ARMS AKNST HT MN 0 KMST ANT HT 0 KRL SPK TRL ON 0 NF0T ANT 0 O0 AS S TFNT 0 HFN ANT 0 FLR ', ' in god name and the king sai who thou art and why thou comest thu knightli clad in arm against what man thou comest and what thy quarrel speak truli on thy knighthood and thy oath a so defend thee heaven and thy valour ', 'b', 1, 3, 245, 44),
('richard2', 885048, 309, 'ThMowbray', 'My name is Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk;\n[p]Who hither come engaged by my oath--\n[p]Which God defend a knight should violate!--\n[p]Both to defend my loyalty and truth\n[p]To God, my king and my succeeding issue,\n[p]Against the Duke of Hereford that appeals me\n[p]And, by the grace of God and this mine arm,\n[p]To prove him, in defending of myself,\n[p]A traitor to my God, my king, and me:\n[p]And as I truly fight, defend me heaven!\n[p][The trumpets sound. Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE,]\n[p]appellant, in armour, with a Herald]\n', ' M NM IS 0MS MBR TK OF NRFLK H H0R KM ENKJT B M O0 HX KT TFNT A NFT XLT FLT B0 T TFNT M LYLT ANT TR0 T KT M KNK ANT M SKSTNK IS AKNST 0 TK OF HRFRT 0T APLS M ANT B 0 KRS OF KT ANT 0S MN ARM T PRF HM IN TFNTNK OF MSLF A TRTR T M KT M KNK ANT M ANT AS I TRL FFT TFNT M HFN 0 TRMPTS SNT ENTR HNR BLNKBRK APLNT IN ARMR W0 A HRLT ', ' my name i thoma mowbrai duke of norfolk who hither come engag by my oath which god defend a knight should violat both to defend my loyalti and truth to god my king and my succeed issu against the duke of hereford that appeal me and by the grace of god and thi mine arm to prove him in defend of myself a traitor to my god my king and me and a i truli fight defend me heaven the trumpet sound enter henri bolingbrok appel in armour with a herald ', 'b', 1, 3, 524, 91),
('richard2', 885049, 321, 'Richard2', 'Marshal, ask yonder knight in arms,\n[p]Both who he is and why he cometh hither\n[p]Thus plated in habiliments of war,\n[p]And formally, according to our law,\n[p]Depose him in the justice of his cause.\n', ' MRXL ASK YNTR NFT IN ARMS B0 H H IS ANT H H KM0 H0R 0S PLTT IN HBLMNTS OF WR ANT FRML AKKRTNK T OR L TPS HM IN 0 JSTS OF HS KS ', ' marshal ask yonder knight in arm both who he i and why he cometh hither thu plate in habili of war and formal accord to our law depos him in the justic of hi caus ', 'b', 1, 3, 199, 35),
('richard2', 885050, 326, 'LordMarshal', 'What is thy name? and wherefore comest thou hither,\n[p]Before King Richard in his royal lists?\n[p]Against whom comest thou? and what''s thy quarrel?\n[p]Speak like a true knight, so defend thee heaven!\n', ' HT IS 0 NM ANT HRFR KMST 0 H0R BFR KNK RXRT IN HS RYL LSTS AKNST HM KMST 0 ANT HTS 0 KRL SPK LK A TR NFT S TFNT 0 HFN ', ' what i thy name and wherefor comest thou hither befor king richard in hi royal list against whom comest thou and what thy quarrel speak like a true knight so defend thee heaven ', 'b', 1, 3, 200, 33),
('richard2', 885051, 330, 'henry4', 'Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby\n[p]Am I; who ready here do stand in arms,\n[p]To prove, by God''s grace and my body''s valour,\n[p]In lists, on Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk,\n[p]That he is a traitor, foul and dangerous,\n[p]To God of heaven, King Richard and to me;\n[p]And as I truly fight, defend me heaven!\n', ' HR OF HRFRT LNKSTR ANT TRB AM I H RT HR T STNT IN ARMS T PRF B KTS KRS ANT M BTS FLR IN LSTS ON 0MS MBR TK OF NRFLK 0T H IS A TRTR FL ANT TNJRS T KT OF HFN KNK RXRT ANT T M ANT AS I TRL FFT TFNT M HFN ', ' harri of hereford lancast and derbi am i who readi here do stand in arm to prove by god grace and my bodi valour in list on thoma mowbrai duke of norfolk that he i a traitor foul and danger to god of heaven king richard and to me and a i truli fight defend me heaven ', 'b', 1, 3, 313, 57),
('richard2', 885052, 337, 'LordMarshal', 'On pain of death, no person be so bold\n[p]Or daring-hardy as to touch the lists,\n[p]Except the marshal and such officers\n[p]Appointed to direct these fair designs.\n', ' ON PN OF T0 N PRSN B S BLT OR TRNFRT AS T TX 0 LSTS EKSSPT 0 MRXL ANT SX OFSRS APNTT T TRKT 0S FR TSKNS ', ' on pain of death no person be so bold or daringhardi a to touch the list except the marshal and such offic appoint to direct these fair design ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 28),
('richard2', 885053, 341, 'henry4', 'Lord marshal, let me kiss my sovereign''s hand,\n[p]And bow my knee before his majesty:\n[p]For Mowbray and myself are like two men\n[p]That vow a long and weary pilgrimage;\n[p]Then let us take a ceremonious leave\n[p]And loving farewell of our several friends.\n', ' LRT MRXL LT M KS M SFRKNS HNT ANT B M N BFR HS MJST FR MBR ANT MSLF AR LK TW MN 0T F A LNK ANT WR PLKRMJ 0N LT US TK A SRMNS LF ANT LFNK FRWL OF OR SFRL FRNTS ', ' lord marshal let me kiss my sovereign hand and bow my knee befor hi majesti for mowbrai and myself ar like two men that vow a long and weari pilgrimag then let u take a ceremoni leav and love farewel of our sever friend ', 'b', 1, 3, 257, 44),
('richard2', 885054, 347, 'LordMarshal', 'The appellant in all duty greets your highness,\n[p]And craves to kiss your hand and take his leave.\n', ' 0 APLNT IN AL TT KRTS YR HFNS ANT KRFS T KS YR HNT ANT TK HS LF ', ' the appel in all duti greet your high and crave to kiss your hand and take hi leav ', 'b', 1, 3, 100, 18),
('richard2', 885055, 349, 'Richard2', 'We will descend and fold him in our arms.\n[p]Cousin of Hereford, as thy cause is right,\n[p]So be thy fortune in this royal fight!\n[p]Farewell, my blood; which if to-day thou shed,\n[p]Lament we may, but not revenge thee dead.\n', ' W WL TSNT ANT FLT HM IN OR ARMS KSN OF HRFRT AS 0 KS IS RFT S B 0 FRTN IN 0S RYL FFT FRWL M BLT HX IF TT 0 XT LMNT W M BT NT RFNJ 0 TT ', ' we will descend and fold him in our arm cousin of hereford a thy caus i right so be thy fortun in thi royal fight farewel my blood which if todai thou shed lament we mai but not reveng thee dead ', 'b', 1, 3, 225, 41),
('richard2', 885056, 354, 'henry4', 'O let no noble eye profane a tear\n[p]For me, if I be gored with Mowbray''s spear:\n[p]As confident as is the falcon''s flight\n[p]Against a bird, do I with Mowbray fight.\n[p]My loving lord, I take my leave of you;\n[p]Of you, my noble cousin, Lord Aumerle;\n[p]Not sick, although I have to do with death,\n[p]But lusty, young, and cheerly drawing breath.\n[p]Lo, as at English feasts, so I regreet\n[p]The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet:\n[p]O thou, the earthly author of my blood,\n[p]Whose youthful spirit, in me regenerate,\n[p]Doth with a twofold vigour lift me up\n[p]To reach at victory above my head,\n[p]Add proof unto mine armour with thy prayers;\n[p]And with thy blessings steel my lance''s point,\n[p]That it may enter Mowbray''s waxen coat,\n[p]And furbish new the name of John a Gaunt,\n[p]Even in the lusty havior of his son.\n', ' O LT N NBL EY PRFN A TR FR M IF I B KRT W0 MBRS SPR AS KNFTNT AS IS 0 FLKNS FLFT AKNST A BRT T I W0 MBR FFT M LFNK LRT I TK M LF OF Y OF Y M NBL KSN LRT AMRL NT SK AL0 I HF T T W0 T0 BT LST YNK ANT XRL TRWNK BR0 L AS AT ENKLX FSTS S I RKRT 0 TNTST LST T MK 0 ENT MST SWT O 0 0 ER0L A0R OF M BLT HS Y0FL SPRT IN M RJNRT T0 W0 A TWFLT FKR LFT M UP T RX AT FKTR ABF M HT AT PRF UNT MN ARMR W0 0 PRYRS ANT W0 0 BLSNKS STL M LNSS PNT 0T IT M ENTR MBRS WKSN KT ANT FRBX N 0 NM OF JN A KNT EFN IN 0 LST HFR OF HS SN ', ' o let no nobl ey profan a tear for me if i be gore with mowbrai spear a confid a i the falcon flight against a bird do i with mowbrai fight my love lord i take my leav of you of you my nobl cousin lord aumerl not sick although i have to do with death but lusti young and cheerli draw breath lo a at english feast so i regreet the daintiest last to make the end most sweet o thou the earthli author of my blood whose youth spirit in me regener doth with a twofold vigour lift me up to reach at victori abov my head add proof unto mine armour with thy prayer and with thy bless steel my lanc point that it mai enter mowbrai waxen coat and furbish new the name of john a gaunt even in the lusti havior of hi son ', 'b', 1, 3, 833, 150),
('richard2', 885057, 373, 'JohnGaunt', 'God in thy good cause make thee prosperous!\n[p]Be swift like lightning in the execution;\n[p]And let thy blows, doubly redoubled,\n[p]Fall like amazing thunder on the casque\n[p]Of thy adverse pernicious enemy:\n[p]Rouse up thy youthful blood, be valiant and live.\n', ' KT IN 0 KT KS MK 0 PRSPRS B SWFT LK LFTNNK IN 0 EKSKXN ANT LT 0 BLS TBL RTBLT FL LK AMSNK 0NTR ON 0 KSK OF 0 ATFRS PRNSS ENM RS UP 0 Y0FL BLT B FLNT ANT LF ', ' god in thy good caus make thee prosper be swift like lightn in the execut and let thy blow doubli redoubl fall like amaz thunder on the casqu of thy advers pernici enemi rous up thy youth blood be valiant and live ', 'b', 1, 3, 261, 42),
('richard2', 885058, 379, 'henry4', 'Mine innocency and Saint George to thrive!\n', ' MN INSNS ANT SNT JRJ T 0RF ', ' mine innoc and saint georg to thrive ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 7),
('richard2', 885059, 380, 'ThMowbray', 'However God or fortune cast my lot,\n[p]There lives or dies, true to King Richard''s throne,\n[p]A loyal, just and upright gentleman:\n[p]Never did captive with a freer heart\n[p]Cast off his chains of bondage and embrace\n[p]His golden uncontroll''d enfranchisement,\n[p]More than my dancing soul doth celebrate\n[p]This feast of battle with mine adversary.\n[p]Most mighty liege, and my companion peers,\n[p]Take from my mouth the wish of happy years:\n[p]As gentle and as jocund as to jest\n[p]Go I to fight: truth hath a quiet breast.\n', ' HWFR KT OR FRTN KST M LT 0R LFS OR TS TR T KNK RXRTS 0RN A LYL JST ANT UPRFT JNTLMN NFR TT KPTF W0 A FRR HRT KST OF HS XNS OF BNTJ ANT EMRS HS KLTN UNKNTRLT ENFRNXSMNT MR 0N M TNSNK SL T0 SLBRT 0S FST OF BTL W0 MN ATFRSR MST MFT LJ ANT M KMPNN PRS TK FRM M M0 0 WX OF HP YRS AS JNTL ANT AS JKNT AS T JST K I T FFT TR0 H0 A KT BRST ', ' howev god or fortun cast my lot there live or di true to king richard throne a loyal just and upright gentleman never did captiv with a freer heart cast off hi chain of bondag and embrac hi golden uncontrolld enfranchis more than my danc soul doth celebr thi feast of battl with mine adversari most mighti lieg and my companion peer take from my mouth the wish of happi year a gentl and a jocund a to jest go i to fight truth hath a quiet breast ', 'b', 1, 3, 526, 88),
('richard2', 885060, 392, 'Richard2', 'Farewell, my lord: securely I espy\n[p]Virtue with valour couched in thine eye.\n[p]Order the trial, marshal, and begin.\n', ' FRWL M LRT SKRL I ESP FRT W0 FLR KXT IN 0N EY ORTR 0 TRL MRXL ANT BJN ', ' farewel my lord secur i espi virtu with valour couch in thine ey order the trial marshal and begin ', 'b', 1, 3, 119, 19),
('richard2', 885061, 395, 'LordMarshal', 'Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby,\n[p]Receive thy lance; and God defend the right!\n', ' HR OF HRFRT LNKSTR ANT TRB RSF 0 LNS ANT KT TFNT 0 RFT ', ' harri of hereford lancast and derbi receiv thy lanc and god defend the right ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 14),
('richard2', 885062, 397, 'henry4', 'Strong as a tower in hope, I cry amen.\n', ' STRNK AS A TWR IN HP I KR AMN ', ' strong a a tower in hope i cry amen ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 9),
('richard2', 885063, 398, 'LordMarshal', 'Go bear this lance to Thomas, Duke of Norfolk.\n', ' K BR 0S LNS T 0MS TK OF NRFLK ', ' go bear thi lanc to thoma duke of norfolk ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885064, 399, 'FirstHerald-kr2', 'Harry of Hereford, Lancaster and Derby,\n[p]Stands here for God, his sovereign and himself,\n[p]On pain to be found false and recreant,\n[p]To prove the Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Mowbray,\n[p]A traitor to his God, his king and him;\n[p]And dares him to set forward to the fight.\n', ' HR OF HRFRT LNKSTR ANT TRB STNTS HR FR KT HS SFRN ANT HMSLF ON PN T B FNT FLS ANT RKRNT T PRF 0 TK OF NRFLK 0MS MBR A TRTR T HS KT HS KNK ANT HM ANT TRS HM T ST FRWRT T 0 FFT ', ' harri of hereford lancast and derbi stand here for god hi sovereign and himself on pain to be found fals and recreant to prove the duke of norfolk thoma mowbrai a traitor to hi god hi king and him and dare him to set forward to the fight ', 'b', 1, 3, 272, 48),
('richard2', 885065, 405, 'SecondHerald-kr2', 'Here standeth Thomas Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk,\n[p]On pain to be found false and recreant,\n[p]Both to defend himself and to approve\n[p]Henry of Hereford, Lancaster, and Derby,\n[p]To God, his sovereign and to him disloyal;\n[p]Courageously and with a free desire\n[p]Attending but the signal to begin.\n', ' HR STNT0 0MS MBR TK OF NRFLK ON PN T B FNT FLS ANT RKRNT B0 T TFNT HMSLF ANT T APRF HNR OF HRFRT LNKSTR ANT TRB T KT HS SFRN ANT T HM TSLYL KRJSL ANT W0 A FR TSR ATNTNK BT 0 SKNL T BJN ', ' here standeth thoma mowbrai duke of norfolk on pain to be found fals and recreant both to defend himself and to approv henri of hereford lancast and derbi to god hi sovereign and to him disloy courag and with a free desir attend but the signal to begin ', 'b', 1, 3, 298, 48),
('richard2', 885066, 412, 'LordMarshal', 'Sound, trumpets; and set forward, combatants.\n[p][A charge sounded]\n[p]Stay, the king hath thrown his warder down.\n', ' SNT TRMPTS ANT ST FRWRT KMTNTS A XRJ SNTT ST 0 KNK H0 0RN HS WRTR TN ', ' sound trumpet and set forward combat a charg sound stai the king hath thrown hi warder down ', 'b', 1, 3, 115, 17),
('richard2', 885067, 415, 'Richard2', 'Let them lay by their helmets and their spears,\n[p]And both return back to their chairs again:\n[p]Withdraw with us: and let the trumpets sound\n[p]While we return these dukes what we decree.\n[p][A long flourish]\n[p]Draw near,\n[p]And list what with our council we have done.\n[p]For that our kingdom''s earth should not be soil''d\n[p]With that dear blood which it hath fostered;\n[p]And for our eyes do hate the dire aspect\n[p]Of civil wounds plough''d up with neighbours'' sword;\n[p]And for we think the eagle-winged pride\n[p]Of sky-aspiring and ambitious thoughts,\n[p]With rival-hating envy, set on you\n[p]To wake our peace, which in our country''s cradle\n[p]Draws the sweet infant breath of gentle sleep;\n[p]Which so roused up with boisterous untuned drums,\n[p]With harsh resounding trumpets'' dreadful bray,\n[p]And grating shock of wrathful iron arms,\n[p]Might from our quiet confines fright fair peace\n[p]And make us wade even in our kindred''s blood,\n[p]Therefore, we banish you our territories:\n[p]You, cousin Hereford, upon pain of life,\n[p]Till twice five summers have enrich''d our fields\n[p]Shall not regreet our fair dominions,\n[p]But tread the stranger paths of banishment.\n', ' LT 0M L B 0R HLMTS ANT 0R SPRS ANT B0 RTRN BK T 0R XRS AKN W0TR W0 US ANT LT 0 TRMPTS SNT HL W RTRN 0S TKS HT W TKR A LNK FLRX TR NR ANT LST HT W0 OR KNSL W HF TN FR 0T OR KNKTMS ER0 XLT NT B SLT W0 0T TR BLT HX IT H0 FSTRT ANT FR OR EYS T HT 0 TR ASPKT OF SFL WNTS PLFT UP W0 NFBRS SWRT ANT FR W 0NK 0 EKLWNJT PRT OF SKYSPRNK ANT AMXS 0TS W0 RFLHTNK ENF ST ON Y T WK OR PS HX IN OR KNTRS KRTL TRS 0 SWT INFNT BR0 OF JNTL SLP HX S RST UP W0 BSTRS UNTNT TRMS W0 HRX RSNTNK TRMPTS TRTFL BR ANT KRTNK XK OF R0FL IRN ARMS MFT FRM OR KT KNFNS FRFT FR PS ANT MK US WT EFN IN OR KNTRTS BLT 0RFR W BNX Y OR TRTRS Y KSN HRFRT UPN PN OF LF TL TWS FF SMRS HF ENRXT OR FLTS XL NT RKRT OR FR TMNNS BT TRT 0 STRNJR P0S OF BNXMNT ', ' let them lai by their helmet and their spear and both return back to their chair again withdraw with u and let the trumpet sound while we return these duke what we decre a long flourish draw near and list what with our council we have done for that our kingdom earth should not be soild with that dear blood which it hath foster and for our ey do hate the dire aspect of civil wound ploughd up with neighbour sword and for we think the eaglewing pride of skyaspir and ambiti thought with rivalh envi set on you to wake our peac which in our countri cradl draw the sweet infant breath of gentl sleep which so rous up with boister untun drum with harsh resound trumpet dread brai and grate shock of wrath iron arm might from our quiet confin fright fair peac and make u wade even in our kindr blood therefor we banish you our territori you cousin hereford upon pain of life till twice five summer have enrichd our field shall not regreet our fair dominion but tread the stranger path of banish ', 'b', 1, 3, 1175, 188),
('richard2', 885068, 441, 'henry4', 'Your will be done: this must my comfort be,\n[p]Sun that warms you here shall shine on me;\n[p]And those his golden beams to you here lent\n[p]Shall point on me and gild my banishment.\n', ' YR WL B TN 0S MST M KMFRT B SN 0T WRMS Y HR XL XN ON M ANT 0S HS KLTN BMS T Y HR LNT XL PNT ON M ANT JLT M BNXMNT ', ' your will be done thi must my comfort be sun that warm you here shall shine on me and those hi golden beam to you here lent shall point on me and gild my banish ', 'b', 1, 3, 182, 35),
('richard2', 885069, 445, 'Richard2', 'Norfolk, for thee remains a heavier doom,\n[p]Which I with some unwillingness pronounce:\n[p]The sly slow hours shall not determinate\n[p]The dateless limit of thy dear exile;\n[p]The hopeless word of ''never to return''\n[p]Breathe I against thee, upon pain of life.\n', ' NRFLK FR 0 RMNS A HFR TM HX I W0 SM UNWLNKNS PRNNS 0 SL SL HRS XL NT TTRMNT 0 TTLS LMT OF 0 TR EKSL 0 HPLS WRT OF NFR T RTRN BR0 I AKNST 0 UPN PN OF LF ', ' norfolk for thee remain a heavier doom which i with some unwilling pronounc the sly slow hour shall not determin the dateless limit of thy dear exil the hopeless word of never to return breath i against thee upon pain of life ', 'b', 1, 3, 261, 42),
('richard2', 885070, 451, 'ThMowbray', 'A heavy sentence, my most sovereign liege,\n[p]And all unlook''d for from your highness'' mouth:\n[p]A dearer merit, not so deep a maim\n[p]As to be cast forth in the common air,\n[p]Have I deserved at your highness'' hands.\n[p]The language I have learn''d these forty years,\n[p]My native English, now I must forego:\n[p]And now my tongue''s use is to me no more\n[p]Than an unstringed viol or a harp,\n[p]Or like a cunning instrument cased up,\n[p]Or, being open, put into his hands\n[p]That knows no touch to tune the harmony:\n[p]Within my mouth you have engaol''d my tongue,\n[p]Doubly portcullis''d with my teeth and lips;\n[p]And dull unfeeling barren ignorance\n[p]Is made my gaoler to attend on me.\n[p]I am too old to fawn upon a nurse,\n[p]Too far in years to be a pupil now:\n[p]What is thy sentence then but speechless death,\n[p]Which robs my tongue from breathing native breath?\n', ' A HF SNTNS M MST SFRN LJ ANT AL UNLKT FR FRM YR HFNS M0 A TRR MRT NT S TP A MM AS T B KST FR0 IN 0 KMN AR HF I TSRFT AT YR HFNS HNTS 0 LNKJ I HF LRNT 0S FRT YRS M NTF ENKLX N I MST FRK ANT N M TNKS US IS T M N MR 0N AN UNSTRNJT FL OR A HRP OR LK A KNNK INSTRMNT KST UP OR BNK OPN PT INT HS HNTS 0T NS N TX T TN 0 HRMN W0N M M0 Y HF ENKLT M TNK TBL PRTKLST W0 M T0 ANT LPS ANT TL UNFLNK BRN IKNRNS IS MT M KLR T ATNT ON M I AM T OLT T FN UPN A NRS T FR IN YRS T B A PPL N HT IS 0 SNTNS 0N BT SPXLS T0 HX RBS M TNK FRM BR0NK NTF BR0 ', ' a heavi sentenc my most sovereign lieg and all unlookd for from your high mouth a dearer merit not so deep a maim a to be cast forth in the common air have i deserv at your high hand the languag i have learnd these forti year my nativ english now i must forego and now my tongu us i to me no more than an unstring viol or a harp or like a cun instrum case up or be open put into hi hand that know no touch to tune the harmoni within my mouth you have engaold my tongu doubli portcullisd with my teeth and lip and dull unfeel barren ignor i made my gaoler to attend on me i am too old to fawn upon a nurs too far in year to be a pupil now what i thy sentenc then but speechless death which rob my tongu from breath nativ breath ', 'b', 1, 3, 869, 155),
('richard2', 885071, 471, 'Richard2', 'It boots thee not to be compassionate:\n[p]After our sentence plaining comes too late.\n', ' IT BTS 0 NT T B KMPSNT AFTR OR SNTNS PLNNK KMS T LT ', ' it boot thee not to be compassion after our sentenc plain come too late ', 'b', 1, 3, 86, 14),
('richard2', 885072, 473, 'ThMowbray', 'Then thus I turn me from my country''s light,\n[p]To dwell in solemn shades of endless night.\n', ' 0N 0S I TRN M FRM M KNTRS LFT T TWL IN SLMN XTS OF ENTLS NFT ', ' then thu i turn me from my countri light to dwell in solemn shade of endless night ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 17),
('richard2', 885073, 475, 'Richard2', 'Return again, and take an oath with thee.\n[p]Lay on our royal sword your banish''d hands;\n[p]Swear by the duty that you owe to God--\n[p]Our part therein we banish with yourselves--\n[p]To keep the oath that we administer:\n[p]You never shall, so help you truth and God!\n[p]Embrace each other''s love in banishment;\n[p]Nor never look upon each other''s face;\n[p]Nor never write, regreet, nor reconcile\n[p]This louring tempest of your home-bred hate;\n[p]Nor never by advised purpose meet\n[p]To plot, contrive, or complot any ill\n[p]''Gainst us, our state, our subjects, or our land.\n', ' RTRN AKN ANT TK AN O0 W0 0 L ON OR RYL SWRT YR BNXT HNTS SWR B 0 TT 0T Y OW T KT OR PRT 0RN W BNX W0 YRSLFS T KP 0 O0 0T W ATMNSTR Y NFR XL S HLP Y TR0 ANT KT EMRS EX O0RS LF IN BNXMNT NR NFR LK UPN EX O0RS FS NR NFR RT RKRT NR RKNSL 0S LRNK TMPST OF YR HMBRT HT NR NFR B ATFST PRPS MT T PLT KNTRF OR KMPLT AN IL KNST US OR STT OR SBJKTS OR OR LNT ', ' return again and take an oath with thee lai on our royal sword your banishd hand swear by the duti that you ow to god our part therein we banish with yourselv to keep the oath that we administ you never shall so help you truth and god embrac each other love in banish nor never look upon each other face nor never write regreet nor reconcil thi lour tempest of your homebr hate nor never by advis purpos meet to plot contriv or complot ani ill gainst u our state our subject or our land ', 'b', 1, 3, 575, 96),
('richard2', 885074, 488, 'henry4', 'I swear.\n', ' I SWR ', ' i swear ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 2),
('richard2', 885075, 489, 'ThMowbray', 'And I, to keep all this.\n', ' ANT I T KP AL 0S ', ' and i to keep all thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 25, 6),
('richard2', 885076, 490, 'henry4', 'Norfolk, so far as to mine enemy:--\n[p]By this time, had the king permitted us,\n[p]One of our souls had wander''d in the air.\n[p]Banish''d this frail sepulchre of our flesh,\n[p]As now our flesh is banish''d from this land:\n[p]Confess thy treasons ere thou fly the realm;\n[p]Since thou hast far to go, bear not along\n[p]The clogging burthen of a guilty soul.\n', ' NRFLK S FR AS T MN ENM B 0S TM HT 0 KNK PRMTT US ON OF OR SLS HT WNTRT IN 0 AR BNXT 0S FRL SPLKR OF OR FLX AS N OR FLX IS BNXT FRM 0S LNT KNFS 0 TRSNS ER 0 FL 0 RLM SNS 0 HST FR T K BR NT ALNK 0 KLKNK BR0N OF A KLT SL ', ' norfolk so far a to mine enemi by thi time had the king permit u on of our soul had wanderd in the air banishd thi frail sepulchr of our flesh a now our flesh i banishd from thi land confess thy treason er thou fly the realm sinc thou hast far to go bear not along the clog burthen of a guilti soul ', 'b', 1, 3, 355, 64),
('richard2', 885077, 498, 'ThMowbray', 'No, Bolingbroke: if ever I were traitor,\n[p]My name be blotted from the book of life,\n[p]And I from heaven banish''d as from hence!\n[p]But what thou art, God, thou, and I do know;\n[p]And all too soon, I fear, the king shall rue.\n[p]Farewell, my liege. Now no way can I stray;\n[p]Save back to England, all the world''s my way.\n', ' N BLNKBRK IF EFR I WR TRTR M NM B BLTT FRM 0 BK OF LF ANT I FRM HFN BNXT AS FRM HNS BT HT 0 ART KT 0 ANT I T N ANT AL T SN I FR 0 KNK XL R FRWL M LJ N N W KN I STR SF BK T ENKLNT AL 0 WRLTS M W ', ' no bolingbrok if ever i were traitor my name be blot from the book of life and i from heaven banishd a from henc but what thou art god thou and i do know and all too soon i fear the king shall rue farewel my lieg now no wai can i strai save back to england all the world my wai ', 'b', 1, 3, 324, 62),
('richard2', 885078, 505, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885079, 506, 'Richard2', 'Uncle, even in the glasses of thine eyes\n[p]I see thy grieved heart: thy sad aspect\n[p]Hath from the number of his banish''d years\n[p]Pluck''d four away.\n[p][To HENRY BOLINGBROKE]\n[p]Six frozen winter spent,\n[p]Return with welcome home from banishment.\n', ' UNKL EFN IN 0 KLSS OF 0N EYS I S 0 KRFT HRT 0 ST ASPKT H0 FRM 0 NMR OF HS BNXT YRS PLKT FR AW T HNR BLNKBRK SKS FRSN WNTR SPNT RTRN W0 WLKM HM FRM BNXMNT ', ' uncl even in the glass of thine ey i see thy griev heart thy sad aspect hath from the number of hi banishd year pluckd four awai to henri bolingbrok six frozen winter spent return with welcom home from banish ', 'b', 1, 3, 251, 40),
('richard2', 885080, 513, 'henry4', 'How long a time lies in one little word!\n[p]Four lagging winters and four wanton springs\n[p]End in a word: such is the breath of kings.\n', ' H LNK A TM LS IN ON LTL WRT FR LKNK WNTRS ANT FR WNTN SPRNKS ENT IN A WRT SX IS 0 BR0 OF KNKS ', ' how long a time li in on littl word four lag winter and four wanton spring end in a word such i the breath of king ', 'b', 1, 3, 136, 26),
('richard2', 885081, 516, 'JohnGaunt', 'I thank my liege, that in regard of me\n[p]He shortens four years of my son''s exile:\n[p]But little vantage shall I reap thereby;\n[p]For, ere the six years that he hath to spend\n[p]Can change their moons and bring their times about\n[p]My oil-dried lamp and time-bewasted light\n[p]Shall be extinct with age and endless night;\n[p]My inch of taper will be burnt and done,\n[p]And blindfold death not let me see my son.\n', ' I 0NK M LJ 0T IN RKRT OF M H XRTNS FR YRS OF M SNS EKSL BT LTL FNTJ XL I RP 0RB FR ER 0 SKS YRS 0T H H0 T SPNT KN XNJ 0R MNS ANT BRNK 0R TMS ABT M OLTRT LMP ANT TMBWSTT LFT XL B EKSTNKT W0 AJ ANT ENTLS NFT M INX OF TPR WL B BRNT ANT TN ANT BLNTFLT T0 NT LT M S M SN ', ' i thank my lieg that in regard of me he shorten four year of my son exil but littl vantag shall i reap therebi for er the six year that he hath to spend can chang their moon and bring their time about my oildri lamp and timebewast light shall be extinct with ag and endless night my inch of taper will be burnt and done and blindfold death not let me see my son ', 'b', 1, 3, 413, 75),
('richard2', 885082, 525, 'Richard2', 'Why uncle, thou hast many years to live.\n', ' H UNKL 0 HST MN YRS T LF ', ' why uncl thou hast mani year to live ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('richard2', 885083, 526, 'JohnGaunt', 'But not a minute, king, that thou canst give:\n[p]Shorten my days thou canst with sullen sorrow,\n[p]And pluck nights from me, but not lend a morrow;\n[p]Thou canst help time to furrow me with age,\n[p]But stop no wrinkle in his pilgrimage;\n[p]Thy word is current with him for my death,\n[p]But dead, thy kingdom cannot buy my breath.\n', ' BT NT A MNT KNK 0T 0 KNST JF XRTN M TS 0 KNST W0 SLN SR ANT PLK NFTS FRM M BT NT LNT A MR 0 KNST HLP TM T FR M W0 AJ BT STP N RNKL IN HS PLKRMJ 0 WRT IS KRNT W0 HM FR M T0 BT TT 0 KNKTM KNT B M BR0 ', ' but not a minut king that thou canst give shorten my dai thou canst with sullen sorrow and pluck night from me but not lend a morrow thou canst help time to furrow me with ag but stop no wrinkl in hi pilgrimag thy word i current with him for my death but dead thy kingdom cannot bui my breath ', 'b', 1, 3, 330, 60),
('richard2', 885084, 533, 'Richard2', 'Thy son is banish''d upon good advice,\n[p]Whereto thy tongue a party-verdict gave:\n[p]Why at our justice seem''st thou then to lour?\n', ' 0 SN IS BNXT UPN KT ATFS HRT 0 TNK A PRTFRTKT KF H AT OR JSTS SMST 0 0N T LR ', ' thy son i banishd upon good advic whereto thy tongu a partyverdict gave why at our justic seemst thou then to lour ', 'b', 1, 3, 131, 22),
('richard2', 885085, 536, 'JohnGaunt', 'Things sweet to taste prove in digestion sour.\n[p]You urged me as a judge; but I had rather\n[p]You would have bid me argue like a father.\n[p]O, had it been a stranger, not my child,\n[p]To smooth his fault I should have been more mild:\n[p]A partial slander sought I to avoid,\n[p]And in the sentence my own life destroy''d.\n[p]Alas, I look''d when some of you should say,\n[p]I was too strict to make mine own away;\n[p]But you gave leave to my unwilling tongue\n[p]Against my will to do myself this wrong.\n', ' 0NKS SWT T TST PRF IN TJSXN SR Y URJT M AS A JJ BT I HT R0R Y WLT HF BT M ARK LK A F0R O HT IT BN A STRNJR NT M XLT T SM0 HS FLT I XLT HF BN MR MLT A PRXL SLNTR SFT I T AFT ANT IN 0 SNTNS M ON LF TSTRT ALS I LKT HN SM OF Y XLT S I WS T STRKT T MK MN ON AW BT Y KF LF T M UNWLNK TNK AKNST M WL T T MSLF 0S RNK ', ' thing sweet to tast prove in digest sour you urg me a a judg but i had rather you would have bid me argu like a father o had it been a stranger not my child to smooth hi fault i should have been more mild a partial slander sought i to avoid and in the sentenc my own life destroyd ala i lookd when some of you should sai i wa too strict to make mine own awai but you gave leav to my unwil tongu against my will to do myself thi wrong ', 'b', 1, 3, 500, 95),
('richard2', 885086, 547, 'Richard2', 'Cousin, farewell; and, uncle, bid him so:\n[p]Six years we banish him, and he shall go.\n', ' KSN FRWL ANT UNKL BT HM S SKS YRS W BNX HM ANT H XL K ', ' cousin farewel and uncl bid him so six year we banish him and he shall go ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 16),
('richard2', 885087, 549, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt KING RICHARD II and train]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT KNK RXRT I ANT TRN ', ' flourish exeunt king richard ii and train ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 7),
('richard2', 885088, 550, 'Aumerle', 'Cousin, farewell: what presence must not know,\n[p]From where you do remain let paper show.\n', ' KSN FRWL HT PRSNS MST NT N FRM HR Y T RMN LT PPR X ', ' cousin farewel what presenc must not know from where you do remain let paper show ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 15),
('richard2', 885089, 552, 'LordMarshal', 'My lord, no leave take I; for I will ride,\n[p]As far as land will let me, by your side.\n', ' M LRT N LF TK I FR I WL RT AS FR AS LNT WL LT M B YR ST ', ' my lord no leav take i for i will ride a far a land will let me by your side ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 20),
('richard2', 885090, 554, 'JohnGaunt', 'O, to what purpose dost thou hoard thy words,\n[p]That thou return''st no greeting to thy friends?\n', ' O T HT PRPS TST 0 HRT 0 WRTS 0T 0 RTRNST N KRTNK T 0 FRNTS ', ' o to what purpos dost thou hoard thy word that thou returnst no greet to thy friend ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 17),
('richard2', 885091, 556, 'henry4', 'I have too few to take my leave of you,\n[p]When the tongue''s office should be prodigal\n[p]To breathe the abundant dolour of the heart.\n', ' I HF T F T TK M LF OF Y HN 0 TNKS OFS XLT B PRTKL T BR0 0 ABNTNT TLR OF 0 HRT ', ' i have too few to take my leav of you when the tongu offic should be prodig to breath the abund dolour of the heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 135, 25),
('richard2', 885092, 559, 'JohnGaunt', 'Thy grief is but thy absence for a time.\n', ' 0 KRF IS BT 0 ABSNS FR A TM ', ' thy grief i but thy absenc for a time ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('richard2', 885093, 560, 'henry4', 'Joy absent, grief is present for that time.\n', ' J ABSNT KRF IS PRSNT FR 0T TM ', ' joi absent grief i present for that time ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('richard2', 885094, 561, 'JohnGaunt', 'What is six winters? they are quickly gone.\n', ' HT IS SKS WNTRS 0 AR KKL KN ', ' what i six winter thei ar quickli gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('richard2', 885095, 562, 'henry4', 'To men in joy; but grief makes one hour ten.\n', ' T MN IN J BT KRF MKS ON HR TN ', ' to men in joi but grief make on hour ten ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 10),
('richard2', 885096, 563, 'JohnGaunt', 'Call it a travel that thou takest for pleasure.\n', ' KL IT A TRFL 0T 0 TKST FR PLSR ', ' call it a travel that thou takest for pleasur ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 9),
('richard2', 885097, 564, 'henry4', 'My heart will sigh when I miscall it so,\n[p]Which finds it an inforced pilgrimage.\n', ' M HRT WL SF HN I MSKL IT S HX FNTS IT AN INFRST PLKRMJ ', ' my heart will sigh when i miscal it so which find it an inforc pilgrimag ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 15),
('richard2', 885098, 566, 'JohnGaunt', 'The sullen passage of thy weary steps\n[p]Esteem as foil wherein thou art to set\n[p]The precious jewel of thy home return.\n', ' 0 SLN PSJ OF 0 WR STPS ESTM AS FL HRN 0 ART T ST 0 PRSS JWL OF 0 HM RTRN ', ' the sullen passag of thy weari step esteem a foil wherein thou art to set the preciou jewel of thy home return ', 'b', 1, 3, 122, 22),
('richard2', 885099, 569, 'henry4', 'Nay, rather, every tedious stride I make\n[p]Will but remember me what a deal of world\n[p]I wander from the jewels that I love.\n[p]Must I not serve a long apprenticehood\n[p]To foreign passages, and in the end,\n[p]Having my freedom, boast of nothing else\n[p]But that I was a journeyman to grief?\n', ' N R0R EFR TTS STRT I MK WL BT RMMR M HT A TL OF WRLT I WNTR FRM 0 JWLS 0T I LF MST I NT SRF A LNK APRNTSHT T FRN PSJS ANT IN 0 ENT HFNK M FRTM BST OF N0NK ELS BT 0T I WS A JRNMN T KRF ', ' nai rather everi tediou stride i make will but rememb me what a deal of world i wander from the jewel that i love must i not serv a long apprenticehood to foreign passag and in the end have my freedom boast of noth els but that i wa a journeyman to grief ', 'b', 1, 3, 294, 53),
('richard2', 885100, 576, 'JohnGaunt', 'All places that the eye of heaven visits\n[p]Are to a wise man ports and happy havens.\n[p]Teach thy necessity to reason thus;\n[p]There is no virtue like necessity.\n[p]Think not the king did banish thee,\n[p]But thou the king. Woe doth the heavier sit,\n[p]Where it perceives it is but faintly borne.\n[p]Go, say I sent thee forth to purchase honour\n[p]And not the king exiled thee; or suppose\n[p]Devouring pestilence hangs in our air\n[p]And thou art flying to a fresher clime:\n[p]Look, what thy soul holds dear, imagine it\n[p]To lie that way thou go''st, not whence thou comest:\n[p]Suppose the singing birds musicians,\n[p]The grass whereon thou tread''st the presence strew''d,\n[p]The flowers fair ladies, and thy steps no more\n[p]Than a delightful measure or a dance;\n[p]For gnarling sorrow hath less power to bite\n[p]The man that mocks at it and sets it light.\n', ' AL PLSS 0T 0 EY OF HFN FSTS AR T A WS MN PRTS ANT HP HFNS TX 0 NSST T RSN 0S 0R IS N FRT LK NSST 0NK NT 0 KNK TT BNX 0 BT 0 0 KNK W T0 0 HFR ST HR IT PRSFS IT IS BT FNTL BRN K S I SNT 0 FR0 T PRXS HNR ANT NT 0 KNK EKSLT 0 OR SPS TFRNK PSTLNS HNKS IN OR AR ANT 0 ART FLYNK T A FRXR KLM LK HT 0 SL HLTS TR IMJN IT T L 0T W 0 KST NT HNS 0 KMST SPS 0 SNJNK BRTS MSXNS 0 KRS HRN 0 TRTST 0 PRSNS STRT 0 FLWRS FR LTS ANT 0 STPS N MR 0N A TLFTFL MSR OR A TNS FR NRLNK SR H0 LS PWR T BT 0 MN 0T MKS AT IT ANT STS IT LFT ', ' all place that the ey of heaven visit ar to a wise man port and happi haven teach thy necess to reason thu there i no virtu like necess think not the king did banish thee but thou the king woe doth the heavier sit where it perceiv it i but faintli born go sai i sent thee forth to purchas honour and not the king exil thee or suppos devour pestil hang in our air and thou art fly to a fresher clime look what thy soul hold dear imagin it to lie that wai thou gost not whenc thou comest suppos the sing bird musician the grass whereon thou treadst the presenc strewd the flower fair ladi and thy step no more than a delight measur or a danc for gnarl sorrow hath less power to bite the man that mock at it and set it light ', 'b', 1, 3, 856, 149),
('richard2', 885101, 595, 'henry4', 'O, who can hold a fire in his hand\n[p]By thinking on the frosty Caucasus?\n[p]Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite\n[p]By bare imagination of a feast?\n[p]Or wallow naked in December snow\n[p]By thinking on fantastic summer''s heat?\n[p]O, no! the apprehension of the good\n[p]Gives but the greater feeling to the worse:\n[p]Fell sorrow''s tooth doth never rankle more\n[p]Than when he bites, but lanceth not the sore.\n', ' O H KN HLT A FR IN HS HNT B 0NKNK ON 0 FRST KKSS OR KL 0 HNKR EJ OF APTT B BR IMJNXN OF A FST OR WL NKT IN TSMR SN B 0NKNK ON FNTSTK SMRS HT O N 0 APRHNXN OF 0 KT JFS BT 0 KRTR FLNK T 0 WRS FL SRS T0 T0 NFR RNKL MR 0N HN H BTS BT LNS0 NT 0 SR ', ' o who can hold a fire in hi hand by think on the frosti caucasu or cloi the hungri edg of appetit by bare imagin of a feast or wallow nake in decemb snow by think on fantast summer heat o no the apprehens of the good give but the greater feel to the wors fell sorrow tooth doth never rankl more than when he bite but lanceth not the sore ', 'b', 1, 3, 408, 71),
('richard2', 885102, 605, 'JohnGaunt', 'Come, come, my son, I''ll bring thee on thy way:\n[p]Had I thy youth and cause, I would not stay.\n', ' KM KM M SN IL BRNK 0 ON 0 W HT I 0 Y0 ANT KS I WLT NT ST ', ' come come my son ill bring thee on thy wai had i thy youth and caus i would not stai ', 'b', 1, 3, 96, 20),
('richard2', 885103, 607, 'henry4', 'Then, England''s ground, farewell; sweet soil, adieu;\n[p]My mother, and my nurse, that bears me yet!\n[p]Where''er I wander, boast of this I can,\n[p]Though banish''d, yet a trueborn Englishman.\n', ' 0N ENKLNTS KRNT FRWL SWT SL AT M M0R ANT M NRS 0T BRS M YT HRR I WNTR BST OF 0S I KN 0 BNXT YT A TRBRN ENKLXMN ', ' then england ground farewel sweet soil adieu my mother and my nurs that bear me yet whereer i wander boast of thi i can though banishd yet a trueborn englishman ', 'b', 1, 3, 190, 30),
('richard2', 885104, 611, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885105, 612, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD II, with BAGOT and GREEN at one]\n[p]door; and the DUKE OF AUMERLE at another]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT I W0 BKT ANT KRN AT ON TR ANT 0 TK OF AMRL AT AN0R ', ' enter king richard ii with bagot and green at on door and the duke of aumerl at anoth ', 'b', 1, 4, 98, 18),
('richard2', 885106, 614, 'Richard2', 'We did observe. Cousin Aumerle,\n[p]How far brought you high Hereford on his way?\n', ' W TT OBSRF KSN AMRL H FR BRFT Y HF HRFRT ON HS W ', ' we did observ cousin aumerl how far brought you high hereford on hi wai ', 'b', 1, 4, 81, 14),
('richard2', 885107, 616, 'Aumerle', 'I brought high Hereford, if you call him so,\n[p]But to the next highway, and there I left him.\n', ' I BRFT HF HRFRT IF Y KL HM S BT T 0 NKST HFW ANT 0R I LFT HM ', ' i brought high hereford if you call him so but to the next highwai and there i left him ', 'b', 1, 4, 95, 19),
('richard2', 885108, 618, 'Richard2', 'And say, what store of parting tears were shed?\n', ' ANT S HT STR OF PRTNK TRS WR XT ', ' and sai what store of part tear were shed ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 9),
('richard2', 885109, 619, 'Aumerle', 'Faith, none for me; except the north-east wind,\n[p]Which then blew bitterly against our faces,\n[p]Awaked the sleeping rheum, and so by chance\n[p]Did grace our hollow parting with a tear.\n', ' F0 NN FR M EKSSPT 0 NR0ST WNT HX 0N BL BTRL AKNST OR FSS AWKT 0 SLPNK RHM ANT S B XNS TT KRS OR HL PRTNK W0 A TR ', ' faith none for me except the northeast wind which then blew bitterli against our face awak the sleep rheum and so by chanc did grace our hollow part with a tear ', 'b', 1, 4, 187, 31),
('richard2', 885110, 623, 'Richard2', 'What said our cousin when you parted with him?\n', ' HT ST OR KSN HN Y PRTT W0 HM ', ' what said our cousin when you part with him ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885111, 624, 'Aumerle', '''Farewell:''\n[p]And, for my heart disdained that my tongue\n[p]Should so profane the word, that taught me craft\n[p]To counterfeit oppression of such grief\n[p]That words seem''d buried in my sorrow''s grave.\n[p]Marry, would the word ''farewell'' have lengthen''d hours\n[p]And added years to his short banishment,\n[p]He should have had a volume of farewells;\n[p]But since it would not, he had none of me.\n', ' FRWL ANT FR M HRT TSTNT 0T M TNK XLT S PRFN 0 WRT 0T TFT M KRFT T KNTRFT OPRSN OF SX KRF 0T WRTS SMT BRT IN M SRS KRF MR WLT 0 WRT FRWL HF LNK0NT HRS ANT ATT YRS T HS XRT BNXMNT H XLT HF HT A FLM OF FRWLS BT SNS IT WLT NT H HT NN OF M ', ' farewel and for my heart disdain that my tongu should so profan the word that taught me craft to counterfeit oppress of such grief that word seemd buri in my sorrow grave marri would the word farewel have lengthend hour and ad year to hi short banish he should have had a volum of farewel but sinc it would not he had none of me ', 'b', 1, 4, 396, 65),
('richard2', 885112, 633, 'Richard2', 'He is our cousin, cousin; but ''tis doubt,\n[p]When time shall call him home from banishment,\n[p]Whether our kinsman come to see his friends.\n[p]Ourself and Bushy, Bagot here and Green\n[p]Observed his courtship to the common people;\n[p]How he did seem to dive into their hearts\n[p]With humble and familiar courtesy,\n[p]What reverence he did throw away on slaves,\n[p]Wooing poor craftsmen with the craft of smiles\n[p]And patient underbearing of his fortune,\n[p]As ''twere to banish their affects with him.\n[p]Off goes his bonnet to an oyster-wench;\n[p]A brace of draymen bid God speed him well\n[p]And had the tribute of his supple knee,\n[p]With ''Thanks, my countrymen, my loving friends;''\n[p]As were our England in reversion his,\n[p]And he our subjects'' next degree in hope.\n', ' H IS OR KSN KSN BT TS TBT HN TM XL KL HM HM FRM BNXMNT H0R OR KNSMN KM T S HS FRNTS ORSLF ANT BX BKT HR ANT KRN OBSRFT HS KRTXP T 0 KMN PPL H H TT SM T TF INT 0R HRTS W0 HML ANT FMLR KRTS HT RFRNS H TT 0R AW ON SLFS WNK PR KRFTSMN W0 0 KRFT OF SMLS ANT PTNT UNTRBRNK OF HS FRTN AS TWR T BNX 0R AFKTS W0 HM OF KS HS BNT T AN OSTRWNX A BRS OF TRMN BT KT SPT HM WL ANT HT 0 TRBT OF HS SPL N W0 0NKS M KNTRMN M LFNK FRNTS AS WR OR ENKLNT IN RFRXN HS ANT H OR SBJKTS NKST TKR IN HP ', ' he i our cousin cousin but ti doubt when time shall call him home from banish whether our kinsman come to see hi friend ourself and bushi bagot here and green observ hi courtship to the common peopl how he did seem to dive into their heart with humbl and familiar courtesi what rever he did throw awai on slave woo poor craftsmen with the craft of smile and patient underbear of hi fortun a twere to banish their affect with him off goe hi bonnet to an oysterwench a brace of draymen bid god spe him well and had the tribut of hi suppl knee with thank my countrymen my love friend a were our england in revers hi and he our subject next degre in hope ', 'b', 1, 4, 771, 128),
('richard2', 885113, 650, 'Green', 'Well, he is gone; and with him go these thoughts.\n[p]Now for the rebels which stand out in Ireland,\n[p]Expedient manage must be made, my liege,\n[p]Ere further leisure yield them further means\n[p]For their advantage and your highness'' loss.\n', ' WL H IS KN ANT W0 HM K 0S 0TS N FR 0 RBLS HX STNT OT IN IRLNT EKSPTNT MNJ MST B MT M LJ ER FR0R LSR YLT 0M FR0R MNS FR 0R ATFNTJ ANT YR HFNS LS ', ' well he i gone and with him go these thought now for the rebel which stand out in ireland expedi manag must be made my lieg er further leisur yield them further mean for their advantag and your high loss ', 'b', 1, 4, 240, 40),
('richard2', 885114, 655, 'Richard2', 'We will ourself in person to this war:\n[p]And, for our coffers, with too great a court\n[p]And liberal largess, are grown somewhat light,\n[p]We are inforced to farm our royal realm;\n[p]The revenue whereof shall furnish us\n[p]For our affairs in hand: if that come short,\n[p]Our substitutes at home shall have blank charters;\n[p]Whereto, when they shall know what men are rich,\n[p]They shall subscribe them for large sums of gold\n[p]And send them after to supply our wants;\n[p]For we will make for Ireland presently.\n[p][Enter BUSHY]\n[p]Bushy, what news?\n', ' W WL ORSLF IN PRSN T 0S WR ANT FR OR KFRS W0 T KRT A KRT ANT LBRL LRJS AR KRN SMHT LFT W AR INFRST T FRM OR RYL RLM 0 RFN HRF XL FRNX US FR OR AFRS IN HNT IF 0T KM XRT OR SBSTTTS AT HM XL HF BLNK XRTRS HRT HN 0 XL N HT MN AR RX 0 XL SBSKRB 0M FR LRJ SMS OF KLT ANT SNT 0M AFTR T SPL OR WNTS FR W WL MK FR IRLNT PRSNTL ENTR BX BX HT NS ', ' we will ourself in person to thi war and for our coffer with too great a court and liber largess ar grown somewhat light we ar inforc to farm our royal realm the revenu whereof shall furnish u for our affair in hand if that come short our substitut at home shall have blank charter whereto when thei shall know what men ar rich thei shall subscrib them for larg sum of gold and send them after to suppli our want for we will make for ireland present enter bushi bushi what new ', 'b', 1, 4, 552, 93),
('richard2', 885115, 668, 'Bushy', 'Old John of Gaunt is grievous sick, my lord,\n[p]Suddenly taken; and hath sent post haste\n[p]To entreat your majesty to visit him.\n', ' OLT JN OF KNT IS KRFS SK M LRT STNL TKN ANT H0 SNT PST HST T ENTRT YR MJST T FST HM ', ' old john of gaunt i grievou sick my lord suddenli taken and hath sent post hast to entreat your majesti to visit him ', 'b', 1, 4, 130, 23),
('richard2', 885116, 671, 'Richard2', 'Where lies he?\n', ' HR LS H ', ' where li he ', 'b', 1, 4, 15, 3),
('richard2', 885117, 672, 'Bushy', 'At Ely House.\n', ' AT EL HS ', ' at eli hous ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 3),
('richard2', 885118, 673, 'Richard2', 'Now put it, God, in the physician''s mind\n[p]To help him to his grave immediately!\n[p]The lining of his coffers shall make coats\n[p]To deck our soldiers for these Irish wars.\n[p]Come, gentlemen, let''s all go visit him:\n[p]Pray God we may make haste, and come too late!\n', ' N PT IT KT IN 0 FSXNS MNT T HLP HM T HS KRF IMTTL 0 LNNK OF HS KFRS XL MK KTS T TK OR SLTRS FR 0S IRX WRS KM JNTLMN LTS AL K FST HM PR KT W M MK HST ANT KM T LT ', ' now put it god in the physician mind to help him to hi grave immedi the line of hi coffer shall make coat to deck our soldier for these irish war come gentlemen let all go visit him prai god we mai make hast and come too late ', 'b', 1, 4, 268, 48),
('richard2', 885119, 679, 'all-kr2', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 1, 4, 6, 1),
('richard2', 885120, 680, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885121, 681, 'xxx', '[Enter JOHN OF GAUNT sick, with the DUKE OF YORK,]\n[p]&c]\n', ' ENTR JN OF KNT SK W0 0 TK OF YRK K ', ' enter john of gaunt sick with the duke of york c ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 11),
('richard2', 885122, 683, 'JohnGaunt', 'Will the king come, that I may breathe my last\n[p]In wholesome counsel to his unstaid youth?\n', ' WL 0 KNK KM 0T I M BR0 M LST IN HLSM KNSL T HS UNSTT Y0 ', ' will the king come that i mai breath my last in wholesom counsel to hi unstaid youth ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 17),
('richard2', 885123, 685, 'EdmundLangley', 'Vex not yourself, nor strive not with your breath;\n[p]For all in vain comes counsel to his ear.\n', ' FKS NT YRSLF NR STRF NT W0 YR BR0 FR AL IN FN KMS KNSL T HS ER ', ' vex not yourself nor strive not with your breath for all in vain come counsel to hi ear ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 18),
('richard2', 885124, 687, 'JohnGaunt', 'O, but they say the tongues of dying men\n[p]Enforce attention like deep harmony:\n[p]Where words are scarce, they are seldom spent in vain,\n[p]For they breathe truth that breathe their words in pain.\n[p]He that no more must say is listen''d more\n[p]Than they whom youth and ease have taught to glose;\n[p]More are men''s ends mark''d than their lives before:\n[p]The setting sun, and music at the close,\n[p]As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last,\n[p]Writ in remembrance more than things long past:\n[p]Though Richard my life''s counsel would not hear,\n[p]My death''s sad tale may yet undeaf his ear.\n', ' O BT 0 S 0 TNKS OF TYNK MN ENFRS ATNXN LK TP HRMN HR WRTS AR SKRS 0 AR SLTM SPNT IN FN FR 0 BR0 TR0 0T BR0 0R WRTS IN PN H 0T N MR MST S IS LSTNT MR 0N 0 HM Y0 ANT ES HF TFT T KLS MR AR MNS ENTS MRKT 0N 0R LFS BFR 0 STNK SN ANT MSK AT 0 KLS AS 0 LST TST OF SWTS IS SWTST LST RT IN RMMRNS MR 0N 0NKS LNK PST 0 RXRT M LFS KNSL WLT NT HR M T0S ST TL M YT UNTF HS ER ', ' o but thei sai the tongu of dy men enforc attent like deep harmoni where word ar scarc thei ar seldom spent in vain for thei breath truth that breath their word in pain he that no more must sai i listend more than thei whom youth and eas have taught to glose more ar men end markd than their live befor the set sun and music at the close a the last tast of sweet i sweetest last writ in remembr more than thing long past though richard my life counsel would not hear my death sad tale mai yet undeaf hi ear ', 'b', 2, 1, 598, 104),
('richard2', 885125, 699, 'EdmundLangley', 'No; it is stopp''d with other flattering sounds,\n[p]As praises, of whose taste the wise are fond,\n[p]Lascivious metres, to whose venom sound\n[p]The open ear of youth doth always listen;\n[p]Report of fashions in proud Italy,\n[p]Whose manners still our tardy apish nation\n[p]Limps after in base imitation.\n[p]Where doth the world thrust forth a vanity--\n[p]So it be new, there''s no respect how vile--\n[p]That is not quickly buzzed into his ears?\n[p]Then all too late comes counsel to be heard,\n[p]Where will doth mutiny with wit''s regard.\n[p]Direct not him whose way himself will choose:\n[p]''Tis breath thou lack''st, and that breath wilt thou lose.\n', ' N IT IS STPT W0 O0R FLTRNK SNTS AS PRSS OF HS TST 0 WS AR FNT LSFS MTRS T HS FNM SNT 0 OPN ER OF Y0 T0 ALWS LSTN RPRT OF FXNS IN PRT ITL HS MNRS STL OR TRT APX NXN LMPS AFTR IN BS IMTXN HR T0 0 WRLT 0RST FR0 A FNT S IT B N 0RS N RSPKT H FL 0T IS NT KKL BST INT HS ERS 0N AL T LT KMS KNSL T B HRT HR WL T0 MTN W0 WTS RKRT TRKT NT HM HS W HMSLF WL XS TS BR0 0 LKST ANT 0T BR0 WLT 0 LS ', ' no it i stoppd with other flatter sound a prais of whose tast the wise ar fond lascivi metr to whose venom sound the open ear of youth doth alwai listen report of fashion in proud itali whose manner still our tardi apish nation limp after in base imit where doth the world thrust forth a vaniti so it be new there no respect how vile that i not quickli buzz into hi ear then all too late come counsel to be heard where will doth mutini with wit regard direct not him whose wai himself will choos ti breath thou lackst and that breath wilt thou lose ', 'b', 2, 1, 646, 108),
('richard2', 885126, 713, 'JohnGaunt', 'Methinks I am a prophet new inspired\n[p]And thus expiring do foretell of him:\n[p]His rash fierce blaze of riot cannot last,\n[p]For violent fires soon burn out themselves;\n[p]Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short;\n[p]He tires betimes that spurs too fast betimes;\n[p]With eager feeding food doth choke the feeder:\n[p]Light vanity, insatiate cormorant,\n[p]Consuming means, soon preys upon itself.\n[p]This royal throne of kings, this scepter''d isle,\n[p]This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars,\n[p]This other Eden, demi-paradise,\n[p]This fortress built by Nature for herself\n[p]Against infection and the hand of war,\n[p]This happy breed of men, this little world,\n[p]This precious stone set in the silver sea,\n[p]Which serves it in the office of a wall,\n[p]Or as a moat defensive to a house,\n[p]Against the envy of less happier lands,\n[p]This blessed plot, this earth, this realm, this England,\n[p]This nurse, this teeming womb of royal kings,\n[p]Fear''d by their breed and famous by their birth,\n[p]Renowned for their deeds as far from home,\n[p]For Christian service and true chivalry,\n[p]As is the sepulchre in stubborn Jewry,\n[p]Of the world''s ransom, blessed Mary''s Son,\n[p]This land of such dear souls, this dear dear land,\n[p]Dear for her reputation through the world,\n[p]Is now leased out, I die pronouncing it,\n[p]Like to a tenement or pelting farm:\n[p]England, bound in with the triumphant sea\n[p]Whose rocky shore beats back the envious siege\n[p]Of watery Neptune, is now bound in with shame,\n[p]With inky blots and rotten parchment bonds:\n[p]That England, that was wont to conquer others,\n[p]Hath made a shameful conquest of itself.\n[p]Ah, would the scandal vanish with my life,\n[p]How happy then were my ensuing death!\n[p][Enter KING RICHARD II and QUEEN, DUKE OF AUMERLE,]\n[p]BUSHY, GREEN, BAGOT, LORD ROSS, and LORD WILLOUGHBY]\n', ' M0NKS I AM A PRFT N INSPRT ANT 0S EKSPRNK T FRTL OF HM HS RX FRS BLS OF RT KNT LST FR FLNT FRS SN BRN OT 0MSLFS SML XWRS LST LNK BT STN STRMS AR XRT H TRS BTMS 0T SPRS T FST BTMS W0 EJR FTNK FT T0 XK 0 FTR LFT FNT INSXT KRMRNT KNSMNK MNS SN PRS UPN ITSLF 0S RYL 0RN OF KNKS 0S SPTRT ISL 0S ER0 OF MJST 0S ST OF MRS 0S O0R ETN TMPRTS 0S FRTRS BLT B NTR FR HRSLF AKNST INFKXN ANT 0 HNT OF WR 0S HP BRT OF MN 0S LTL WRLT 0S PRSS STN ST IN 0 SLFR S HX SRFS IT IN 0 OFS OF A WL OR AS A MT TFNSF T A HS AKNST 0 ENF OF LS HPR LNTS 0S BLST PLT 0S ER0 0S RLM 0S ENKLNT 0S NRS 0S TMNK WM OF RYL KNKS FRT B 0R BRT ANT FMS B 0R BR0 RNNT FR 0R TTS AS FR FRM HM FR KRSXN SRFS ANT TR XFLR AS IS 0 SPLKR IN STBRN JR OF 0 WRLTS RNSM BLST MRS SN 0S LNT OF SX TR SLS 0S TR TR LNT TR FR HR RPTXN 0R 0 WRLT IS N LST OT I T PRNNSNK IT LK T A TNMNT OR PLTNK FRM ENKLNT BNT IN W0 0 TRMFNT S HS RK XR BTS BK 0 ENFS SJ OF WTR NPTN IS N BNT IN W0 XM W0 INK BLTS ANT RTN PRXMNT BNTS 0T ENKLNT 0T WS WNT T KNKR O0RS H0 MT A XMFL KNKST OF ITSLF A WLT 0 SKNTL FNX W0 M LF H HP 0N WR M ENSNK T0 ENTR KNK RXRT I ANT KN TK OF AMRL BX KRN BKT LRT RS ANT LRT WLFB ', ' methink i am a prophet new inspir and thu expir do foretel of him hi rash fierc blaze of riot cannot last for violent fire soon burn out themselv small shower last long but sudden storm ar short he tire betim that spur too fast betim with eager feed food doth choke the feeder light vaniti insati cormor consum mean soon prei upon itself thi royal throne of king thi scepterd isl thi earth of majesti thi seat of mar thi other eden demiparad thi fortress built by natur for herself against infect and the hand of war thi happi bre of men thi littl world thi preciou stone set in the silver sea which serv it in the offic of a wall or a a moat defens to a hous against the envi of less happier land thi bless plot thi earth thi realm thi england thi nurs thi teem womb of royal king feard by their bre and famou by their birth renown for their de a far from home for christian servic and true chivalri a i the sepulchr in stubborn jewri of the world ransom bless mari son thi land of such dear soul thi dear dear land dear for her reput through the world i now leas out i die pronounc it like to a tenem or pelt farm england bound in with the triumphant sea whose rocki shore beat back the enviou sieg of wateri neptun i now bound in with shame with inki blot and rotten parchment bond that england that wa wont to conquer other hath made a shame conquest of itself ah would the scandal vanish with my life how happi then were my ensu death enter king richard ii and queen duke of aumerl bushi green bagot lord ross and lord willoughbi ', 'b', 2, 1, 1852, 302),
('richard2', 885127, 753, 'EdmundLangley', 'The king is come: deal mildly with his youth;\n[p]For young hot colts being raged do rage the more.\n', ' 0 KNK IS KM TL MLTL W0 HS Y0 FR YNK HT KLTS BNK RJT T RJ 0 MR ', ' the king i come deal mildli with hi youth for young hot colt be rage do rage the more ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 19),
('richard2', 885128, 755, 'Queen-kr2', 'How fares our noble uncle, Lancaster?\n', ' H FRS OR NBL UNKL LNKSTR ', ' how fare our nobl uncl lancast ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 6),
('richard2', 885129, 756, 'Richard2', 'What comfort, man? how is''t with aged Gaunt?\n', ' HT KMFRT MN H IST W0 AJT KNT ', ' what comfort man how ist with ag gaunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('richard2', 885130, 757, 'JohnGaunt', 'O how that name befits my composition!\n[p]Old Gaunt indeed, and gaunt in being old:\n[p]Within me grief hath kept a tedious fast;\n[p]And who abstains from meat that is not gaunt?\n[p]For sleeping England long time have I watch''d;\n[p]Watching breeds leanness, leanness is all gaunt:\n[p]The pleasure that some fathers feed upon,\n[p]Is my strict fast; I mean, my children''s looks;\n[p]And therein fasting, hast thou made me gaunt:\n[p]Gaunt am I for the grave, gaunt as a grave,\n[p]Whose hollow womb inherits nought but bones.\n', ' O H 0T NM BFTS M KMPSXN OLT KNT INTT ANT KNT IN BNK OLT W0N M KRF H0 KPT A TTS FST ANT H ABSTNS FRM MT 0T IS NT KNT FR SLPNK ENKLNT LNK TM HF I WTXT WTXNK BRTS LNS LNS IS AL KNT 0 PLSR 0T SM F0RS FT UPN IS M STRKT FST I MN M XLTRNS LKS ANT 0RN FSTNK HST 0 MT M KNT KNT AM I FR 0 KRF KNT AS A KRF HS HL WM INHRTS NFT BT BNS ', ' o how that name befit my composit old gaunt inde and gaunt in be old within me grief hath kept a tediou fast and who abstain from meat that i not gaunt for sleep england long time have i watchd watch bre lean lean i all gaunt the pleasur that some father fe upon i my strict fast i mean my children look and therein fast hast thou made me gaunt gaunt am i for the grave gaunt a a grave whose hollow womb inherit nought but bone ', 'b', 2, 1, 520, 88),
('richard2', 885131, 768, 'Richard2', 'Can sick men play so nicely with their names?\n', ' KN SK MN PL S NSL W0 0R NMS ', ' can sick men plai so nice with their name ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('richard2', 885132, 769, 'JohnGaunt', 'No, misery makes sport to mock itself:\n[p]Since thou dost seek to kill my name in me,\n[p]I mock my name, great king, to flatter thee.\n', ' N MSR MKS SPRT T MK ITSLF SNS 0 TST SK T KL M NM IN M I MK M NM KRT KNK T FLTR 0 ', ' no miseri make sport to mock itself sinc thou dost seek to kill my name in me i mock my name great king to flatter thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 26),
('richard2', 885133, 772, 'Richard2', 'Should dying men flatter with those that live?\n', ' XLT TYNK MN FLTR W0 0S 0T LF ', ' should dy men flatter with those that live ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('richard2', 885134, 773, 'JohnGaunt', 'No, no, men living flatter those that die.\n', ' N N MN LFNK FLTR 0S 0T T ', ' no no men live flatter those that die ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('richard2', 885135, 774, 'Richard2', 'Thou, now a-dying, say''st thou flatterest me.\n', ' 0 N ATYNK SST 0 FLTRST M ', ' thou now adi sayst thou flatterest me ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 7),
('richard2', 885136, 775, 'JohnGaunt', 'O, no! thou diest, though I the sicker be.\n', ' O N 0 TST 0 I 0 SKR B ', ' o no thou diest though i the sicker be ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885137, 776, 'Richard2', 'I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill.\n', ' I AM IN HL0 I BR0 ANT S 0 IL ', ' i am in health i breath and see thee ill ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 10),
('richard2', 885138, 777, 'JohnGaunt', 'Now He that made me knows I see thee ill;\n[p]Ill in myself to see, and in thee seeing ill.\n[p]Thy death-bed is no lesser than thy land\n[p]Wherein thou liest in reputation sick;\n[p]And thou, too careless patient as thou art,\n[p]Commit''st thy anointed body to the cure\n[p]Of those physicians that first wounded thee:\n[p]A thousand flatterers sit within thy crown,\n[p]Whose compass is no bigger than thy head;\n[p]And yet, incaged in so small a verge,\n[p]The waste is no whit lesser than thy land.\n[p]O, had thy grandsire with a prophet''s eye\n[p]Seen how his son''s son should destroy his sons,\n[p]From forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame,\n[p]Deposing thee before thou wert possess''d,\n[p]Which art possess''d now to depose thyself.\n[p]Why, cousin, wert thou regent of the world,\n[p]It were a shame to let this land by lease;\n[p]But for thy world enjoying but this land,\n[p]Is it not more than shame to shame it so?\n[p]Landlord of England art thou now, not king:\n[p]Thy state of law is bondslave to the law; And thou--\n', ' N H 0T MT M NS I S 0 IL IL IN MSLF T S ANT IN 0 SNK IL 0 T0BT IS N LSR 0N 0 LNT HRN 0 LST IN RPTXN SK ANT 0 T KRLS PTNT AS 0 ART KMTST 0 ANNTT BT T 0 KR OF 0S FSXNS 0T FRST WNTT 0 A 0SNT FLTRRS ST W0N 0 KRN HS KMPS IS N BKR 0N 0 HT ANT YT INKJT IN S SML A FRJ 0 WST IS N HT LSR 0N 0 LNT O HT 0 KRNTSR W0 A PRFTS EY SN H HS SNS SN XLT TSTR HS SNS FRM FR0 0 RX H WLT HF LT 0 XM TPSNK 0 BFR 0 WRT PSST HX ART PSST N T TPS 0SLF H KSN WRT 0 RJNT OF 0 WRLT IT WR A XM T LT 0S LNT B LS BT FR 0 WRLT ENJYNK BT 0S LNT IS IT NT MR 0N XM T XM IT S LNTLRT OF ENKLNT ART 0 N NT KNK 0 STT OF L IS BNTSLF T 0 L ANT 0 ', ' now he that made me know i see thee ill ill in myself to see and in thee see ill thy deathb i no lesser than thy land wherein thou liest in reput sick and thou too careless patient a thou art commitst thy anoint bodi to the cure of those physician that first wound thee a thousand flatter sit within thy crown whose compass i no bigger than thy head and yet incag in so small a verg the wast i no whit lesser than thy land o had thy grandsir with a prophet ey seen how hi son son should destroi hi son from forth thy reach he would have laid thy shame depos thee befor thou wert possessd which art possessd now to depos thyself why cousin wert thou regent of the world it were a shame to let thi land by leas but for thy world enjoi but thi land i it not more than shame to shame it so landlord of england art thou now not king thy state of law i bondslav to the law and thou ', 'b', 2, 1, 1021, 183),
('richard2', 885139, 799, 'Richard2', 'A lunatic lean-witted fool,\n[p]Presuming on an ague''s privilege,\n[p]Darest with thy frozen admonition\n[p]Make pale our cheek, chasing the royal blood\n[p]With fury from his native residence.\n[p]Now, by my seat''s right royal majesty,\n[p]Wert thou not brother to great Edward''s son,\n[p]This tongue that runs so roundly in thy head\n[p]Should run thy head from thy unreverent shoulders.\n', ' A LNTK LNWTT FL PRSMNK ON AN AKS PRFLJ TRST W0 0 FRSN ATMNXN MK PL OR XK XSNK 0 RYL BLT W0 FR FRM HS NTF RSTNS N B M STS RFT RYL MJST WRT 0 NT BR0R T KRT ETWRTS SN 0S TNK 0T RNS S RNTL IN 0 HT XLT RN 0 HT FRM 0 UNRFRNT XLTRS ', ' a lunat leanwit fool presum on an agu privileg darest with thy frozen admonit make pale our cheek chase the royal blood with furi from hi nativ resid now by my seat right royal majesti wert thou not brother to great edward son thi tongu that run so roundli in thy head should run thy head from thy unrever shoulder ', 'b', 2, 1, 382, 60),
('richard2', 885140, 808, 'JohnGaunt', 'O, spare me not, my brother Edward''s son,\n[p]For that I was his father Edward''s son;\n[p]That blood already, like the pelican,\n[p]Hast thou tapp''d out and drunkenly caroused:\n[p]My brother Gloucester, plain well-meaning soul,\n[p]Whom fair befal in heaven ''mongst happy souls!\n[p]May be a precedent and witness good\n[p]That thou respect''st not spilling Edward''s blood:\n[p]Join with the present sickness that I have;\n[p]And thy unkindness be like crooked age,\n[p]To crop at once a too long wither''d flower.\n[p]Live in thy shame, but die not shame with thee!\n[p]These words hereafter thy tormentors be!\n[p]Convey me to my bed, then to my grave:\n[p]Love they to live that love and honour have.\n', ' O SPR M NT M BR0R ETWRTS SN FR 0T I WS HS F0R ETWRTS SN 0T BLT ALRT LK 0 PLKN HST 0 TPT OT ANT TRNKNL KRST M BR0R KLSSTR PLN WLMNNK SL HM FR BFL IN HFN MNKST HP SLS M B A PRSTNT ANT WTNS KT 0T 0 RSPKTST NT SPLNK ETWRTS BLT JN W0 0 PRSNT SKNS 0T I HF ANT 0 UNKNTNS B LK KRKT AJ T KRP AT ONS A T LNK W0RT FLWR LF IN 0 XM BT T NT XM W0 0 0S WRTS HRFTR 0 TRMNTRS B KNF M T M BT 0N T M KRF LF 0 T LF 0T LF ANT HNR HF ', ' o spare me not my brother edward son for that i wa hi father edward son that blood alreadi like the pelican hast thou tappd out and drunkenli carous my brother gloucest plain wellmean soul whom fair befal in heaven mongst happi soul mai be a preced and wit good that thou respectst not spill edward blood join with the present sick that i have and thy unkind be like crook ag to crop at onc a too long witherd flower live in thy shame but die not shame with thee these word hereaft thy tormentor be convei me to my bed then to my grave love thei to live that love and honour have ', 'b', 2, 1, 689, 115),
('richard2', 885141, 823, 'xxx', '[Exit, borne off by his Attendants]\n', ' EKST BRN OF B HS ATNTNTS ', ' exit born off by hi attend ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('richard2', 885142, 824, 'Richard2', 'And let them die that age and sullens have;\n[p]For both hast thou, and both become the grave.\n', ' ANT LT 0M T 0T AJ ANT SLNS HF FR B0 HST 0 ANT B0 BKM 0 KRF ', ' and let them die that ag and sullen have for both hast thou and both becom the grave ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 18),
('richard2', 885143, 826, 'EdmundLangley', 'I do beseech your majesty, impute his words\n[p]To wayward sickliness and age in him:\n[p]He loves you, on my life, and holds you dear\n[p]As Harry Duke of Hereford, were he here.\n', ' I T BSX YR MJST IMPT HS WRTS T WWRT SKLNS ANT AJ IN HM H LFS Y ON M LF ANT HLTS Y TR AS HR TK OF HRFRT WR H HR ', ' i do beseech your majesti imput hi word to wayward sickli and ag in him he love you on my life and hold you dear a harri duke of hereford were he here ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 33),
('richard2', 885144, 830, 'Richard2', 'Right, you say true: as Hereford''s love, so his;\n[p]As theirs, so mine; and all be as it is.\n', ' RFT Y S TR AS HRFRTS LF S HS AS 0RS S MN ANT AL B AS IT IS ', ' right you sai true a hereford love so hi a their so mine and all be a it i ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 19),
('richard2', 885145, 832, 'xxx', '[Enter NORTHUMBERLAND]\n', ' ENTR NR0MRLNT ', ' enter northumberland ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 2),
('richard2', 885146, 833, 'earlnorth', 'My liege, old Gaunt commends him to your majesty.\n', ' M LJ OLT KNT KMNTS HM T YR MJST ', ' my lieg old gaunt commend him to your majesti ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('richard2', 885147, 834, 'Richard2', 'What says he?\n', ' HT SS H ', ' what sai he ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('richard2', 885148, 835, 'earlnorth', 'Nay, nothing; all is said\n[p]His tongue is now a stringless instrument;\n[p]Words, life and all, old Lancaster hath spent.\n', ' N N0NK AL IS ST HS TNK IS N A STRNKLS INSTRMNT WRTS LF ANT AL OLT LNKSTR H0 SPNT ', ' nai noth all i said hi tongu i now a stringless instrum word life and all old lancast hath spent ', 'b', 2, 1, 122, 20),
('richard2', 885149, 838, 'EdmundLangley', 'Be York the next that must be bankrupt so!\n[p]Though death be poor, it ends a mortal woe.\n', ' B YRK 0 NKST 0T MST B BNKRPT S 0 T0 B PR IT ENTS A MRTL W ', ' be york the next that must be bankrupt so though death be poor it end a mortal woe ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 18),
('richard2', 885150, 840, 'Richard2', 'The ripest fruit first falls, and so doth he;\n[p]His time is spent, our pilgrimage must be.\n[p]So much for that. Now for our Irish wars:\n[p]We must supplant those rough rug-headed kerns,\n[p]Which live like venom where no venom else\n[p]But only they have privilege to live.\n[p]And for these great affairs do ask some charge,\n[p]Towards our assistance we do seize to us\n[p]The plate, corn, revenues and moveables,\n[p]Whereof our uncle Gaunt did stand possess''d.\n', ' 0 RPST FRT FRST FLS ANT S T0 H HS TM IS SPNT OR PLKRMJ MST B S MX FR 0T N FR OR IRX WRS W MST SPLNT 0S RF RFTT KRNS HX LF LK FNM HR N FNM ELS BT ONL 0 HF PRFLJ T LF ANT FR 0S KRT AFRS T ASK SM XRJ TWRTS OR ASSTNS W T SS T US 0 PLT KRN RFNS ANT MFBLS HRF OR UNKL KNT TT STNT PSST ', ' the ripest fruit first fall and so doth he hi time i spent our pilgrimag must be so much for that now for our irish war we must supplant those rough rughead kern which live like venom where no venom els but onli thei have privileg to live and for these great affair do ask some charg toward our assist we do seiz to u the plate corn revenu and moveabl whereof our uncl gaunt did stand possessd ', 'b', 2, 1, 460, 78),
('richard2', 885151, 850, 'EdmundLangley', 'How long shall I be patient? ah, how long\n[p]Shall tender duty make me suffer wrong?\n[p]Not Gloucester''s death, nor Hereford''s banishment\n[p]Not Gaunt''s rebukes, nor England''s private wrongs,\n[p]Nor the prevention of poor Bolingbroke\n[p]About his marriage, nor my own disgrace,\n[p]Have ever made me sour my patient cheek,\n[p]Or bend one wrinkle on my sovereign''s face.\n[p]I am the last of noble Edward''s sons,\n[p]Of whom thy father, Prince of Wales, was first:\n[p]In war was never lion raged more fierce,\n[p]In peace was never gentle lamb more mild,\n[p]Than was that young and princely gentleman.\n[p]His face thou hast, for even so look''d he,\n[p]Accomplish''d with the number of thy hours;\n[p]But when he frown''d, it was against the French\n[p]And not against his friends; his noble hand\n[p]Did will what he did spend and spent not that\n[p]Which his triumphant father''s hand had won;\n[p]His hands were guilty of no kindred blood,\n[p]But bloody with the enemies of his kin.\n[p]O Richard! York is too far gone with grief,\n[p]Or else he never would compare between.\n', ' H LNK XL I B PTNT A H LNK XL TNTR TT MK M SFR RNK NT KLSSTRS T0 NR HRFRTS BNXMNT NT KNTS RBKS NR ENKLNTS PRFT RNKS NR 0 PRFNXN OF PR BLNKBRK ABT HS MRJ NR M ON TSKRS HF EFR MT M SR M PTNT XK OR BNT ON RNKL ON M SFRKNS FS I AM 0 LST OF NBL ETWRTS SNS OF HM 0 F0R PRNS OF WLS WS FRST IN WR WS NFR LN RJT MR FRS IN PS WS NFR JNTL LM MR MLT 0N WS 0T YNK ANT PRNSL JNTLMN HS FS 0 HST FR EFN S LKT H AKKMPLXT W0 0 NMR OF 0 HRS BT HN H FRNT IT WS AKNST 0 FRNX ANT NT AKNST HS FRNTS HS NBL HNT TT WL HT H TT SPNT ANT SPNT NT 0T HX HS TRMFNT F0RS HNT HT WN HS HNTS WR KLT OF N KNTRT BLT BT BLT W0 0 ENMS OF HS KN O RXRT YRK IS T FR KN W0 KRF OR ELS H NFR WLT KMPR BTWN ', ' how long shall i be patient ah how long shall tender duti make me suffer wrong not gloucest death nor hereford banish not gaunt rebuk nor england privat wrong nor the prevent of poor bolingbrok about hi marriag nor my own disgrac have ever made me sour my patient cheek or bend on wrinkl on my sovereign face i am the last of nobl edward son of whom thy father princ of wale wa first in war wa never lion rage more fierc in peac wa never gentl lamb more mild than wa that young and princ gentleman hi face thou hast for even so lookd he accomplishd with the number of thy hour but when he frownd it wa against the french and not against hi friend hi nobl hand did will what he did spend and spent not that which hi triumphant father hand had won hi hand were guilti of no kindr blood but bloodi with the enemi of hi kin o richard york i too far gone with grief or els he never would compar between ', 'b', 2, 1, 1061, 180),
('richard2', 885152, 873, 'Richard2', 'Why, uncle, what''s the matter?\n', ' H UNKL HTS 0 MTR ', ' why uncl what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('richard2', 885153, 874, 'EdmundLangley', 'O my liege,\n[p]Pardon me, if you please; if not, I, pleased\n[p]Not to be pardon''d, am content withal.\n[p]Seek you to seize and gripe into your hands\n[p]The royalties and rights of banish''d Hereford?\n[p]Is not Gaunt dead, and doth not Hereford live?\n[p]Was not Gaunt just, and is not Harry true?\n[p]Did not the one deserve to have an heir?\n[p]Is not his heir a well-deserving son?\n[p]Take Hereford''s rights away, and take from Time\n[p]His charters and his customary rights;\n[p]Let not to-morrow then ensue to-day;\n[p]Be not thyself; for how art thou a king\n[p]But by fair sequence and succession?\n[p]Now, afore God--God forbid I say true!--\n[p]If you do wrongfully seize Hereford''s rights,\n[p]Call in the letters patent that he hath\n[p]By his attorneys-general to sue\n[p]His livery, and deny his offer''d homage,\n[p]You pluck a thousand dangers on your head,\n[p]You lose a thousand well-disposed hearts\n[p]And prick my tender patience, to those thoughts\n[p]Which honour and allegiance cannot think.\n', ' O M LJ PRTN M IF Y PLS IF NT I PLST NT T B PRTNT AM KNTNT W0L SK Y T SS ANT KRP INT YR HNTS 0 RYLTS ANT RFTS OF BNXT HRFRT IS NT KNT TT ANT T0 NT HRFRT LF WS NT KNT JST ANT IS NT HR TR TT NT 0 ON TSRF T HF AN HR IS NT HS HR A WLTSRFNK SN TK HRFRTS RFTS AW ANT TK FRM TM HS XRTRS ANT HS KSTMR RFTS LT NT TMR 0N ENS TT B NT 0SLF FR H ART 0 A KNK BT B FR SKNS ANT SKSSN N AFR KT KT FRBT I S TR IF Y T RNKFL SS HRFRTS RFTS KL IN 0 LTRS PTNT 0T H H0 B HS ATRNSJNRL T S HS LFR ANT TN HS OFRT HMJ Y PLK A 0SNT TNJRS ON YR HT Y LS A 0SNT WLTSPST HRTS ANT PRK M TNTR PTNS T 0S 0TS HX HNR ANT ALJNS KNT 0NK ', ' o my lieg pardon me if you pleas if not i pleas not to be pardond am content withal seek you to seiz and gripe into your hand the royalti and right of banishd hereford i not gaunt dead and doth not hereford live wa not gaunt just and i not harri true did not the on deserv to have an heir i not hi heir a welldeserv son take hereford right awai and take from time hi charter and hi customari right let not tomorrow then ensu todai be not thyself for how art thou a king but by fair sequenc and success now afor god god forbid i sai true if you do wrongfulli seiz hereford right call in the letter patent that he hath by hi attorneysgener to sue hi liveri and deni hi offerd homag you pluck a thousand danger on your head you lose a thousand welldispos heart and prick my tender patienc to those thought which honour and allegi cannot think ', 'b', 2, 1, 997, 167),
('richard2', 885154, 897, 'Richard2', 'Think what you will, we seize into our hands\n[p]His plate, his goods, his money and his lands.\n', ' 0NK HT Y WL W SS INT OR HNTS HS PLT HS KTS HS MN ANT HS LNTS ', ' think what you will we seiz into our hand hi plate hi good hi monei and hi land ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 18),
('richard2', 885155, 899, 'EdmundLangley', 'I''ll not be by the while: my liege, farewell:\n[p]What will ensue hereof, there''s none can tell;\n[p]But by bad courses may be understood\n[p]That their events can never fall out good.\n', ' IL NT B B 0 HL M LJ FRWL HT WL ENS HRF 0RS NN KN TL BT B BT KRSS M B UNTRSTT 0T 0R EFNTS KN NFR FL OT KT ', ' ill not be by the while my lieg farewel what will ensu hereof there none can tell but by bad cours mai be understood that their event can never fall out good ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 32),
('richard2', 885156, 903, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885157, 904, 'Richard2', 'Go, Bushy, to the Earl of Wiltshire straight:\n[p]Bid him repair to us to Ely House\n[p]To see this business. To-morrow next\n[p]We will for Ireland; and ''tis time, I trow:\n[p]And we create, in absence of ourself,\n[p]Our uncle York lord governor of England;\n[p]For he is just and always loved us well.\n[p]Come on, our queen: to-morrow must we part;\n[p]Be merry, for our time of stay is short\n[p][Flourish. Exeunt KING RICHARD II, QUEEN, DUKE OF]\n[p]AUMERLE, BUSHY, GREEN, and BAGOT]\n', ' K BX T 0 ERL OF WLTXR STRFT BT HM RPR T US T EL HS T S 0S BSNS TMR NKST W WL FR IRLNT ANT TS TM I TR ANT W KRT IN ABSNS OF ORSLF OR UNKL YRK LRT KFRNR OF ENKLNT FR H IS JST ANT ALWS LFT US WL KM ON OR KN TMR MST W PRT B MR FR OR TM OF ST IS XRT FLRX EKSNT KNK RXRT I KN TK OF AMRL BX KRN ANT BKT ', ' go bushi to the earl of wiltshir straight bid him repair to u to eli hous to see thi busi tomorrow next we will for ireland and ti time i trow and we creat in absenc of ourself our uncl york lord governor of england for he i just and alwai love u well come on our queen tomorrow must we part be merri for our time of stai i short flourish exeunt king richard ii queen duke of aumerl bushi green and bagot ', 'b', 2, 1, 480, 84),
('richard2', 885158, 915, 'earlnorth', 'Well, lords, the Duke of Lancaster is dead.\n', ' WL LRTS 0 TK OF LNKSTR IS TT ', ' well lord the duke of lancast i dead ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('richard2', 885159, 916, 'Ross-kr2', 'And living too; for now his son is duke.\n', ' ANT LFNK T FR N HS SN IS TK ', ' and live too for now hi son i duke ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('richard2', 885160, 917, 'LordWilloughby', 'Barely in title, not in revenue.\n', ' BRL IN TTL NT IN RFN ', ' bare in titl not in revenu ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('richard2', 885161, 918, 'earlnorth', 'Richly in both, if justice had her right.\n', ' RXL IN B0 IF JSTS HT HR RFT ', ' richli in both if justic had her right ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885162, 919, 'Ross-kr2', 'My heart is great; but it must break with silence,\n[p]Ere''t be disburden''d with a liberal tongue.\n', ' M HRT IS KRT BT IT MST BRK W0 SLNS ERT B TSBRTNT W0 A LBRL TNK ', ' my heart i great but it must break with silenc eret be disburdend with a liber tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 17),
('richard2', 885163, 921, 'earlnorth', 'Nay, speak thy mind; and let him ne''er speak more\n[p]That speaks thy words again to do thee harm!\n', ' N SPK 0 MNT ANT LT HM NR SPK MR 0T SPKS 0 WRTS AKN T T 0 HRM ', ' nai speak thy mind and let him neer speak more that speak thy word again to do thee harm ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 19),
('richard2', 885164, 923, 'LordWilloughby', 'Tends that thou wouldst speak to the Duke of Hereford?\n[p]If it be so, out with it boldly, man;\n[p]Quick is mine ear to hear of good towards him.\n', ' TNTS 0T 0 WLTST SPK T 0 TK OF HRFRT IF IT B S OT W0 IT BLTL MN KK IS MN ER T HR OF KT TWRTS HM ', ' tend that thou wouldst speak to the duke of hereford if it be so out with it boldli man quick i mine ear to hear of good toward him ', 'b', 2, 1, 146, 29),
('richard2', 885165, 926, 'Ross-kr2', 'No good at all that I can do for him;\n[p]Unless you call it good to pity him,\n[p]Bereft and gelded of his patrimony.\n', ' N KT AT AL 0T I KN T FR HM UNLS Y KL IT KT T PT HM BRFT ANT JLTT OF HS PTRMN ', ' no good at all that i can do for him unless you call it good to piti him bereft and geld of hi patrimoni ', 'b', 2, 1, 117, 24),
('richard2', 885166, 929, 'earlnorth', 'Now, afore God, ''tis shame such wrongs are borne\n[p]In him, a royal prince, and many moe\n[p]Of noble blood in this declining land.\n[p]The king is not himself, but basely led\n[p]By flatterers; and what they will inform,\n[p]Merely in hate, ''gainst any of us all,\n[p]That will the king severely prosecute\n[p]''Gainst us, our lives, our children, and our heirs.\n', ' N AFR KT TS XM SX RNKS AR BRN IN HM A RYL PRNS ANT MN M OF NBL BLT IN 0S TKLNNK LNT 0 KNK IS NT HMSLF BT BSL LT B FLTRRS ANT HT 0 WL INFRM MRL IN HT KNST AN OF US AL 0T WL 0 KNK SFRL PRSKT KNST US OR LFS OR XLTRN ANT OR HRS ', ' now afor god ti shame such wrong ar born in him a royal princ and mani moe of nobl blood in thi declin land the king i not himself but base led by flatter and what thei will inform mere in hate gainst ani of u all that will the king sever prosecut gainst u our live our children and our heir ', 'b', 2, 1, 357, 62),
('richard2', 885167, 937, 'Ross-kr2', 'The commons hath he pill''d with grievous taxes,\n[p]And quite lost their hearts: the nobles hath he fined\n[p]For ancient quarrels, and quite lost their hearts.\n', ' 0 KMNS H0 H PLT W0 KRFS TKSS ANT KT LST 0R HRTS 0 NBLS H0 H FNT FR ANSNT KRLS ANT KT LST 0R HRTS ', ' the common hath he pilld with grievou tax and quit lost their heart the nobl hath he fine for ancient quarrel and quit lost their heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 159, 26),
('richard2', 885168, 940, 'LordWilloughby', 'And daily new exactions are devised,\n[p]As blanks, benevolences, and I wot not what:\n[p]But what, o'' God''s name, doth become of this?\n', ' ANT TL N EKSKXNS AR TFST AS BLNKS BNFLNSS ANT I WT NT HT BT HT O KTS NM T0 BKM OF 0S ', ' and daili new exact ar devis a blank benevol and i wot not what but what o god name doth becom of thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 23),
('richard2', 885169, 943, 'earlnorth', 'Wars have not wasted it, for warr''d he hath not,\n[p]But basely yielded upon compromise\n[p]That which his noble ancestors achieved with blows:\n[p]More hath he spent in peace than they in wars.\n', ' WRS HF NT WSTT IT FR WRT H H0 NT BT BSL YLTT UPN KMPRMS 0T HX HS NBL ANSSTRS AXFT W0 BLS MR H0 H SPNT IN PS 0N 0 IN WRS ', ' war have not wast it for warrd he hath not but base yield upon comprom that which hi nobl ancestor achiev with blow more hath he spent in peac than thei in war ', 'b', 2, 1, 192, 33),
('richard2', 885170, 947, 'Ross-kr2', 'The Earl of Wiltshire hath the realm in farm.\n', ' 0 ERL OF WLTXR H0 0 RLM IN FRM ', ' the earl of wiltshir hath the realm in farm ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('richard2', 885171, 948, 'LordWilloughby', 'The king''s grown bankrupt, like a broken man.\n', ' 0 KNKS KRN BNKRPT LK A BRKN MN ', ' the king grown bankrupt like a broken man ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 8),
('richard2', 885172, 949, 'earlnorth', 'Reproach and dissolution hangeth over him.\n', ' RPRX ANT TSLXN HNJ0 OFR HM ', ' reproach and dissolut hangeth over him ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 6),
('richard2', 885173, 950, 'Ross-kr2', 'He hath not money for these Irish wars,\n[p]His burthenous taxations notwithstanding,\n[p]But by the robbing of the banish''d duke.\n', ' H H0 NT MN FR 0S IRX WRS HS BR0NS TKSXNS NTW0STNTNK BT B 0 RBNK OF 0 BNXT TK ', ' he hath not monei for these irish war hi burthen taxat notwithstand but by the rob of the banishd duke ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 20),
('richard2', 885174, 953, 'earlnorth', 'His noble kinsman: most degenerate king!\n[p]But, lords, we hear this fearful tempest sing,\n[p]Yet see no shelter to avoid the storm;\n[p]We see the wind sit sore upon our sails,\n[p]And yet we strike not, but securely perish.\n', ' HS NBL KNSMN MST TJNRT KNK BT LRTS W HR 0S FRFL TMPST SNK YT S N XLTR T AFT 0 STRM W S 0 WNT ST SR UPN OR SLS ANT YT W STRK NT BT SKRL PRX ', ' hi nobl kinsman most degener king but lord we hear thi fear tempest sing yet see no shelter to avoid the storm we see the wind sit sore upon our sail and yet we strike not but secur perish ', 'b', 2, 1, 224, 39),
('richard2', 885175, 958, 'Ross-kr2', 'We see the very wreck that we must suffer;\n[p]And unavoided is the danger now,\n[p]For suffering so the causes of our wreck.\n', ' W S 0 FR RK 0T W MST SFR ANT UNFTT IS 0 TNJR N FR SFRNK S 0 KSS OF OR RK ', ' we see the veri wreck that we must suffer and unavoid i the danger now for suffer so the caus of our wreck ', 'b', 2, 1, 124, 23),
('richard2', 885176, 961, 'earlnorth', 'Not so; even through the hollow eyes of death\n[p]I spy life peering; but I dare not say\n[p]How near the tidings of our comfort is.\n', ' NT S EFN 0R 0 HL EYS OF T0 I SP LF PRNK BT I TR NT S H NR 0 TTNKS OF OR KMFRT IS ', ' not so even through the hollow ey of death i spy life peer but i dare not sai how near the tide of our comfort i ', 'b', 2, 1, 131, 26),
('richard2', 885177, 964, 'LordWilloughby', 'Nay, let us share thy thoughts, as thou dost ours.\n', ' N LT US XR 0 0TS AS 0 TST ORS ', ' nai let u share thy thought a thou dost our ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('richard2', 885178, 965, 'Ross-kr2', 'Be confident to speak, Northumberland:\n[p]We three are but thyself; and, speaking so,\n[p]Thy words are but as thoughts; therefore, be bold.\n', ' B KNFTNT T SPK NR0MRLNT W 0R AR BT 0SLF ANT SPKNK S 0 WRTS AR BT AS 0TS 0RFR B BLT ', ' be confid to speak northumberland we three ar but thyself and speak so thy word ar but a thought therefor be bold ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 22),
('richard2', 885179, 968, 'earlnorth', 'Then thus: I have from Port le Blanc, a bay\n[p]In Brittany, received intelligence\n[p]That Harry Duke of Hereford, Rainold Lord Cobham,\n[p][--]\n[p]That late broke from the Duke of Exeter,\n[p]His brother, Archbishop late of Canterbury,\n[p]Sir Thomas Erpingham, Sir John Ramston,\n[p]Sir John Norbery, Sir Robert Waterton and Francis Quoint,\n[p]All these well furnish''d by the Duke of Bretagne\n[p]With eight tall ships, three thousand men of war,\n[p]Are making hither with all due expedience\n[p]And shortly mean to touch our northern shore:\n[p]Perhaps they had ere this, but that they stay\n[p]The first departing of the king for Ireland.\n[p]If then we shall shake off our slavish yoke,\n[p]Imp out our drooping country''s broken wing,\n[p]Redeem from broking pawn the blemish''d crown,\n[p]Wipe off the dust that hides our sceptre''s gilt\n[p]And make high majesty look like itself,\n[p]Away with me in post to Ravenspurgh;\n[p]But if you faint, as fearing to do so,\n[p]Stay and be secret, and myself will go.\n', ' 0N 0S I HF FRM PRT L BLNK A B IN BRTN RSFT INTLJNS 0T HR TK OF HRFRT RNLT LRT KBHM 0T LT BRK FRM 0 TK OF EKSTR HS BR0R ARXBXP LT OF KNTRBR SR 0MS ERPNFM SR JN RMSTN SR JN NRBR SR RBRT WTRTN ANT FRNSS KNT AL 0S WL FRNXT B 0 TK OF BRTKN W0 EFT TL XPS 0R 0SNT MN OF WR AR MKNK H0R W0 AL T EKSPTNS ANT XRTL MN T TX OR NR0RN XR PRHPS 0 HT ER 0S BT 0T 0 ST 0 FRST TPRTNK OF 0 KNK FR IRLNT IF 0N W XL XK OF OR SLFX YK IMP OT OR TRPNK KNTRS BRKN WNK RTM FRM BRKNK PN 0 BLMXT KRN WP OF 0 TST 0T HTS OR SPTRS JLT ANT MK HF MJST LK LK ITSLF AW W0 M IN PST T RFNSPRF BT IF Y FNT AS FRNK T T S ST ANT B SKRT ANT MSLF WL K ', ' then thu i have from port le blanc a bai in brittani receiv intellig that harri duke of hereford rainold lord cobham that late broke from the duke of exet hi brother archbishop late of canterburi sir thoma erpingham sir john ramston sir john norberi sir robert waterton and franci quoint all these well furnishd by the duke of bretagn with eight tall ship three thousand men of war ar make hither with all due expedi and shortli mean to touch our northern shore perhap thei had er thi but that thei stai the first depart of the king for ireland if then we shall shake off our slavish yoke imp out our droop countri broken wing redeem from broke pawn the blemishd crown wipe off the dust that hide our sceptr gilt and make high majesti look like itself awai with me in post to ravenspurgh but if you faint a fear to do so stai and be secret and myself will go ', 'b', 2, 1, 997, 164),
('richard2', 885180, 990, 'Ross-kr2', 'To horse, to horse! urge doubts to them that fear.\n', ' T HRS T HRS URJ TBTS T 0M 0T FR ', ' to hors to hors urg doubt to them that fear ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('richard2', 885181, 991, 'LordWilloughby', 'Hold out my horse, and I will first be there.\n', ' HLT OT M HRS ANT I WL FRST B 0R ', ' hold out my hors and i will first be there ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 10),
('richard2', 885182, 992, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885183, 993, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN, BUSHY, and BAGOT]\n', ' ENTR KN BX ANT BKT ', ' enter queen bushi and bagot ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 5),
('richard2', 885184, 994, 'Bushy', 'Madam, your majesty is too much sad:\n[p]You promised, when you parted with the king,\n[p]To lay aside life-harming heaviness\n[p]And entertain a cheerful disposition.\n', ' MTM YR MJST IS T MX ST Y PRMST HN Y PRTT W0 0 KNK T L AST LFHRMNK HFNS ANT ENTRTN A XRFL TSPSXN ', ' madam your majesti i too much sad you promis when you part with the king to lai asid lifeharm heavi and entertain a cheer disposit ', 'b', 2, 2, 165, 25),
('richard2', 885185, 998, 'Queen-kr2', 'To please the king I did; to please myself\n[p]I cannot do it; yet I know no cause\n[p]Why I should welcome such a guest as grief,\n[p]Save bidding farewell to so sweet a guest\n[p]As my sweet Richard: yet again, methinks,\n[p]Some unborn sorrow, ripe in fortune''s womb,\n[p]Is coming towards me, and my inward soul\n[p]With nothing trembles: at some thing it grieves,\n[p]More than with parting from my lord the king.\n', ' T PLS 0 KNK I TT T PLS MSLF I KNT T IT YT I N N KS H I XLT WLKM SX A KST AS KRF SF BTNK FRWL T S SWT A KST AS M SWT RXRT YT AKN M0NKS SM UNBRN SR RP IN FRTNS WM IS KMNK TWRTS M ANT M INWRT SL W0 N0NK TRMLS AT SM 0NK IT KRFS MR 0N W0 PRTNK FRM M LRT 0 KNK ', ' to pleas the king i did to pleas myself i cannot do it yet i know no caus why i should welcom such a guest a grief save bid farewel to so sweet a guest a my sweet richard yet again methink some unborn sorrow ripe in fortun womb i come toward me and my inward soul with noth trembl at some thing it griev more than with part from my lord the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 411, 74),
('richard2', 885186, 1007, 'Bushy', 'Each substance of a grief hath twenty shadows,\n[p]Which shows like grief itself, but is not so;\n[p]For sorrow''s eye, glazed with blinding tears,\n[p]Divides one thing entire to many objects;\n[p]Like perspectives, which rightly gazed upon\n[p]Show nothing but confusion, eyed awry\n[p]Distinguish form: so your sweet majesty,\n[p]Looking awry upon your lord''s departure,\n[p]Find shapes of grief, more than himself, to wail;\n[p]Which, look''d on as it is, is nought but shadows\n[p]Of what it is not. Then, thrice-gracious queen,\n[p]More than your lord''s departure weep not: more''s not seen;\n[p]Or if it be, ''tis with false sorrow''s eye,\n[p]Which for things true weeps things imaginary.\n', ' EX SBSTNS OF A KRF H0 TWNT XTS HX XS LK KRF ITSLF BT IS NT S FR SRS EY KLST W0 BLNTNK TRS TFTS ON 0NK ENTR T MN OBJKTS LK PRSPKTFS HX RFTL KST UPN X N0NK BT KNFXN EYT AR TSTNKX FRM S YR SWT MJST LKNK AR UPN YR LRTS TPRTR FNT XPS OF KRF MR 0N HMSLF T WL HX LKT ON AS IT IS IS NFT BT XTS OF HT IT IS NT 0N 0RSKRSS KN MR 0N YR LRTS TPRTR WP NT MRS NT SN OR IF IT B TS W0 FLS SRS EY HX FR 0NKS TR WPS 0NKS IMJNR ', ' each substanc of a grief hath twenti shadow which show like grief itself but i not so for sorrow ey glaze with blind tear divid on thing entir to mani object like perspect which rightli gaze upon show noth but confusion ei awri distinguish form so your sweet majesti look awri upon your lord departur find shape of grief more than himself to wail which lookd on a it i i nought but shadow of what it i not then thricegraci queen more than your lord departur weep not more not seen or if it be ti with fals sorrow ey which for thing true weep thing imaginari ', 'b', 2, 2, 679, 108),
('richard2', 885187, 1021, 'Queen-kr2', 'It may be so; but yet my inward soul\n[p]Persuades me it is otherwise: howe''er it be,\n[p]I cannot but be sad; so heavy sad\n[p]As, though on thinking on no thought I think,\n[p]Makes me with heavy nothing faint and shrink.\n', ' IT M B S BT YT M INWRT SL PRSTS M IT IS O0RWS HWR IT B I KNT BT B ST S HF ST AS 0 ON 0NKNK ON N 0T I 0NK MKS M W0 HF N0NK FNT ANT XRNK ', ' it mai be so but yet my inward soul persuad me it i otherw howeer it be i cannot but be sad so heavi sad a though on think on no thought i think make me with heavi noth faint and shrink ', 'b', 2, 2, 220, 42),
('richard2', 885188, 1026, 'Bushy', '''Tis nothing but conceit, my gracious lady.\n', ' TS N0NK BT KNST M KRSS LT ', ' ti noth but conceit my graciou ladi ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 7),
('richard2', 885189, 1027, 'Queen-kr2', '''Tis nothing less: conceit is still derived\n[p]From some forefather grief; mine is not so,\n[p]For nothing had begot my something grief;\n[p]Or something hath the nothing that I grieve:\n[p]''Tis in reversion that I do possess;\n[p]But what it is, that is not yet known; what\n[p]I cannot name; ''tis nameless woe, I wot.\n', ' TS N0NK LS KNST IS STL TRFT FRM SM FRF0R KRF MN IS NT S FR N0NK HT BKT M SM0NK KRF OR SM0NK H0 0 N0NK 0T I KRF TS IN RFRXN 0T I T PSS BT HT IT IS 0T IS NT YT NN HT I KNT NM TS NMLS W I WT ', ' ti noth less conceit i still deriv from some forefath grief mine i not so for noth had begot my someth grief or someth hath the noth that i griev ti in revers that i do possess but what it i that i not yet known what i cannot name ti nameless woe i wot ', 'b', 2, 2, 315, 55),
('richard2', 885190, 1034, 'xxx', '[Enter GREEN]\n', ' ENTR KRN ', ' enter green ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('richard2', 885191, 1035, 'Green', 'God save your majesty! and well met, gentlemen:\n[p]I hope the king is not yet shipp''d for Ireland.\n', ' KT SF YR MJST ANT WL MT JNTLMN I HP 0 KNK IS NT YT XPT FR IRLNT ', ' god save your majesti and well met gentlemen i hope the king i not yet shippd for ireland ', 'b', 2, 2, 99, 18),
('richard2', 885192, 1037, 'Queen-kr2', 'Why hopest thou so? ''tis better hope he is;\n[p]For his designs crave haste, his haste good hope:\n[p]Then wherefore dost thou hope he is not shipp''d?\n', ' H HPST 0 S TS BTR HP H IS FR HS TSKNS KRF HST HS HST KT HP 0N HRFR TST 0 HP H IS NT XPT ', ' why hopest thou so ti better hope he i for hi design crave hast hi hast good hope then wherefor dost thou hope he i not shippd ', 'b', 2, 2, 149, 27),
('richard2', 885193, 1040, 'Green', 'That he, our hope, might have retired his power,\n[p]And driven into despair an enemy''s hope,\n[p]Who strongly hath set footing in this land:\n[p]The banish''d Bolingbroke repeals himself,\n[p]And with uplifted arms is safe arrived\n[p]At Ravenspurgh.\n', ' 0T H OR HP MFT HF RTRT HS PWR ANT TRFN INT TSPR AN ENMS HP H STRNKL H0 ST FTNK IN 0S LNT 0 BNXT BLNKBRK RPLS HMSLF ANT W0 UPLFTT ARMS IS SF ARFT AT RFNSPRF ', ' that he our hope might have retir hi power and driven into despair an enemi hope who strongli hath set foot in thi land the banishd bolingbrok repeal himself and with uplift arm i safe arriv at ravenspurgh ', 'b', 2, 2, 246, 38),
('richard2', 885194, 1046, 'Queen-kr2', 'Now God in heaven forbid!\n', ' N KT IN HFN FRBT ', ' now god in heaven forbid ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('richard2', 885195, 1047, 'Green', 'Ah, madam, ''tis too true: and that is worse,\n[p]The Lord Northumberland, his son young Henry Percy,\n[p]The Lords of Ross, Beaumond, and Willoughby,\n[p]With all their powerful friends, are fled to him.\n', ' A MTM TS T TR ANT 0T IS WRS 0 LRT NR0MRLNT HS SN YNK HNR PRS 0 LRTS OF RS BMNT ANT WLFB W0 AL 0R PWRFL FRNTS AR FLT T HM ', ' ah madam ti too true and that i wors the lord northumberland hi son young henri perci the lord of ross beaumond and willoughbi with all their power friend ar fled to him ', 'b', 2, 2, 201, 33),
('richard2', 885196, 1051, 'Bushy', 'Why have you not proclaim''d Northumberland\n[p]And all the rest revolted faction traitors?\n', ' H HF Y NT PRKLMT NR0MRLNT ANT AL 0 RST RFLTT FKXN TRTRS ', ' why have you not proclaimd northumberland and all the rest revolt faction traitor ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 13),
('richard2', 885197, 1053, 'Green', 'We have: whereupon the Earl of Worcester\n[p]Hath broke his staff, resign''d his stewardship,\n[p]And all the household servants fled with him\n[p]To Bolingbroke.\n', ' W HF HRPN 0 ERL OF WRSSTR H0 BRK HS STF RSKNT HS STWRTXP ANT AL 0 HSHLT SRFNTS FLT W0 HM T BLNKBRK ', ' we have whereupon the earl of worcest hath broke hi staff resignd hi stewardship and all the household servant fled with him to bolingbrok ', 'b', 2, 2, 159, 24),
('richard2', 885198, 1057, 'Queen-kr2', 'So, Green, thou art the midwife to my woe,\n[p]And Bolingbroke my sorrow''s dismal heir:\n[p]Now hath my soul brought forth her prodigy,\n[p]And I, a gasping new-deliver''d mother,\n[p]Have woe to woe, sorrow to sorrow join''d.\n', ' S KRN 0 ART 0 MTWF T M W ANT BLNKBRK M SRS TSML HR N H0 M SL BRFT FR0 HR PRTJ ANT I A KSPNK NTLFRT M0R HF W T W SR T SR JNT ', ' so green thou art the midwif to my woe and bolingbrok my sorrow dismal heir now hath my soul brought forth her prodigi and i a gasp newdeliverd mother have woe to woe sorrow to sorrow joind ', 'b', 2, 2, 221, 37),
('richard2', 885199, 1062, 'Bushy', 'Despair not, madam.\n', ' TSPR NT MTM ', ' despair not madam ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885200, 1063, 'Queen-kr2', 'Who shall hinder me?\n[p]I will despair, and be at enmity\n[p]With cozening hope: he is a flatterer,\n[p]A parasite, a keeper back of death,\n[p]Who gently would dissolve the bands of life,\n[p]Which false hope lingers in extremity.\n', ' H XL HNTR M I WL TSPR ANT B AT ENMT W0 KSNNK HP H IS A FLTRR A PRST A KPR BK OF T0 H JNTL WLT TSLF 0 BNTS OF LF HX FLS HP LNJRS IN EKSTRMT ', ' who shall hinder me i will despair and be at enmiti with cozen hope he i a flatter a parasit a keeper back of death who gentli would dissolv the band of life which fals hope linger in extrem ', 'b', 2, 2, 228, 39),
('richard2', 885201, 1069, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR TK OF YRK ', ' enter duke of york ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885202, 1070, 'Green', 'Here comes the Duke of York.\n', ' HR KMS 0 TK OF YRK ', ' here come the duke of york ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 6),
('richard2', 885203, 1071, 'Queen-kr2', 'With signs of war about his aged neck:\n[p]O, full of careful business are his looks!\n[p]Uncle, for God''s sake, speak comfortable words.\n', ' W0 SKNS OF WR ABT HS AJT NK O FL OF KRFL BSNS AR HS LKS UNKL FR KTS SK SPK KMFRTBL WRTS ', ' with sign of war about hi ag neck o full of care busi ar hi look uncl for god sake speak comfort word ', 'b', 2, 2, 136, 23),
('richard2', 885204, 1074, 'EdmundLangley', 'Should I do so, I should belie my thoughts:\n[p]Comfort''s in heaven; and we are on the earth,\n[p]Where nothing lives but crosses, cares and grief.\n[p]Your husband, he is gone to save far off,\n[p]Whilst others come to make him lose at home:\n[p]Here am I left to underprop his land,\n[p]Who, weak with age, cannot support myself:\n[p]Now comes the sick hour that his surfeit made;\n[p]Now shall he try his friends that flatter''d him.\n', ' XLT I T S I XLT BL M 0TS KMFRTS IN HFN ANT W AR ON 0 ER0 HR N0NK LFS BT KRSS KRS ANT KRF YR HSBNT H IS KN T SF FR OF HLST O0RS KM T MK HM LS AT HM HR AM I LFT T UNTRPRP HS LNT H WK W0 AJ KNT SPRT MSLF N KMS 0 SK HR 0T HS SRFT MT N XL H TR HS FRNTS 0T FLTRT HM ', ' should i do so i should beli my thought comfort in heaven and we ar on the earth where noth live but cross care and grief your husband he i gone to save far off whilst other come to make him lose at home here am i left to underprop hi land who weak with ag cannot support myself now come the sick hour that hi surfeit made now shall he try hi friend that flatterd him ', 'b', 2, 2, 428, 77),
('richard2', 885205, 1083, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('richard2', 885206, 1084, 'Servant-kr2', 'My lord, your son was gone before I came.\n', ' M LRT YR SN WS KN BFR I KM ', ' my lord your son wa gone befor i came ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 9),
('richard2', 885207, 1085, 'EdmundLangley', 'He was? Why, so! go all which way it will!\n[p]The nobles they are fled, the commons they are cold,\n[p]And will, I fear, revolt on Hereford''s side.\n[p]Sirrah, get thee to Plashy, to my sister Gloucester;\n[p]Bid her send me presently a thousand pound:\n[p]Hold, take my ring.\n', ' H WS H S K AL HX W IT WL 0 NBLS 0 AR FLT 0 KMNS 0 AR KLT ANT WL I FR RFLT ON HRFRTS ST SR JT 0 T PLX T M SSTR KLSSTR BT HR SNT M PRSNTL A 0SNT PNT HLT TK M RNK ', ' he wa why so go all which wai it will the nobl thei ar fled the common thei ar cold and will i fear revolt on hereford side sirrah get thee to plashi to my sister gloucest bid her send me present a thousand pound hold take my ring ', 'b', 2, 2, 273, 49),
('richard2', 885208, 1091, 'Servant-kr2', 'My lord, I had forgot to tell your lordship,\n[p]To-day, as I came by, I called there;\n[p]But I shall grieve you to report the rest.\n', ' M LRT I HT FRKT T TL YR LRTXP TT AS I KM B I KLT 0R BT I XL KRF Y T RPRT 0 RST ', ' my lord i had forgot to tell your lordship todai a i came by i call there but i shall griev you to report the rest ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 26),
('richard2', 885209, 1094, 'EdmundLangley', 'What is''t, knave?\n', ' HT IST NF ', ' what ist knave ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('richard2', 885210, 1095, 'Servant-kr2', 'An hour before I came, the duchess died.\n', ' AN HR BFR I KM 0 TXS TT ', ' an hour befor i came the duchess di ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('richard2', 885211, 1096, 'EdmundLangley', 'God for his mercy! what a tide of woes\n[p]Comes rushing on this woeful land at once!\n[p]I know not what to do: I would to God,\n[p]So my untruth had not provoked him to it,\n[p]The king had cut off my head with my brother''s.\n[p]What, are there no posts dispatch''d for Ireland?\n[p]How shall we do for money for these wars?\n[p]Come, sister,--cousin, I would say--pray, pardon me.\n[p]Go, fellow, get thee home, provide some carts\n[p]And bring away the armour that is there.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Gentlemen, will you go muster men?\n[p]If I know how or which way to order these affairs\n[p]Thus thrust disorderly into my hands,\n[p]Never believe me. Both are my kinsmen:\n[p]The one is my sovereign, whom both my oath\n[p]And duty bids defend; the other again\n[p]Is my kinsman, whom the king hath wrong''d,\n[p]Whom conscience and my kindred bids to right.\n[p]Well, somewhat we must do. Come, cousin, I''ll\n[p]Dispose of you.\n[p]Gentlemen, go, muster up your men,\n[p]And meet me presently at Berkeley.\n[p]I should to Plashy too;\n[p]But time will not permit: all is uneven,\n[p]And every thing is left at six and seven.\n', ' KT FR HS MRS HT A TT OF WS KMS RXNK ON 0S WFL LNT AT ONS I N NT HT T T I WLT T KT S M UNTR0 HT NT PRFKT HM T IT 0 KNK HT KT OF M HT W0 M BR0RS HT AR 0R N PSTS TSPTXT FR IRLNT H XL W T FR MN FR 0S WRS KM SSTR KSN I WLT S PR PRTN M K FL JT 0 HM PRFT SM KRTS ANT BRNK AW 0 ARMR 0T IS 0R EKST SRFNT JNTLMN WL Y K MSTR MN IF I N H OR HX W T ORTR 0S AFRS 0S 0RST TSRTRL INT M HNTS NFR BLF M B0 AR M KNSMN 0 ON IS M SFRN HM B0 M O0 ANT TT BTS TFNT 0 O0R AKN IS M KNSMN HM 0 KNK H0 RNKT HM KNSNS ANT M KNTRT BTS T RFT WL SMHT W MST T KM KSN IL TSPS OF Y JNTLMN K MSTR UP YR MN ANT MT M PRSNTL AT BRKL I XLT T PLX T BT TM WL NT PRMT AL IS UNFN ANT EFR 0NK IS LFT AT SKS ANT SFN ', ' god for hi merci what a tide of woe come rush on thi woeful land at onc i know not what to do i would to god so my untruth had not provok him to it the king had cut off my head with my brother what ar there no post dispatchd for ireland how shall we do for monei for these war come sister cousin i would sai prai pardon me go fellow get thee home provid some cart and bring awai the armour that i there exit servant gentlemen will you go muster men if i know how or which wai to order these affair thu thrust disorderli into my hand never believ me both ar my kinsmen the on i my sovereign whom both my oath and duti bid defend the other again i my kinsman whom the king hath wrongd whom conscienc and my kindr bid to right well somewhat we must do come cousin ill dispos of you gentlemen go muster up your men and meet me present at berkelei i should to plashi too but time will not permit all i uneven and everi thing i left at six and seven ', 'b', 2, 2, 1103, 197),
('richard2', 885212, 1122, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DUKE OF YORK and QUEEN]\n', ' EKSNT TK OF YRK ANT KN ', ' exeunt duke of york and queen ', 'b', 2, 2, 32, 6),
('richard2', 885213, 1123, 'Bushy', 'The wind sits fair for news to go to Ireland,\n[p]But none returns. For us to levy power\n[p]Proportionable to the enemy\n[p]Is all unpossible.\n', ' 0 WNT STS FR FR NS T K T IRLNT BT NN RTRNS FR US T LF PWR PRPRXNBL T 0 ENM IS AL UNPSBL ', ' the wind sit fair for new to go to ireland but none return for u to levi power proportion to the enemi i all unposs ', 'b', 2, 2, 141, 25),
('richard2', 885214, 1127, 'Green', 'Besides, our nearness to the king in love\n[p]Is near the hate of those love not the king.\n', ' BSTS OR NRNS T 0 KNK IN LF IS NR 0 HT OF 0S LF NT 0 KNK ', ' besid our near to the king in love i near the hate of those love not the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 18),
('richard2', 885215, 1129, 'Bagot', 'And that''s the wavering commons: for their love\n[p]Lies in their purses, and whoso empties them\n[p]By so much fills their hearts with deadly hate.\n', ' ANT 0TS 0 WFRNK KMNS FR 0R LF LS IN 0R PRSS ANT HS EMPTS 0M B S MX FLS 0R HRTS W0 TTL HT ', ' and that the waver common for their love li in their purs and whoso empti them by so much fill their heart with deadli hate ', 'b', 2, 2, 147, 25),
('richard2', 885216, 1132, 'Bushy', 'Wherein the king stands generally condemn''d.\n', ' HRN 0 KNK STNTS JNRL KNTMNT ', ' wherein the king stand gener condemnd ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 6),
('richard2', 885217, 1133, 'Bagot', 'If judgement lie in them, then so do we,\n[p]Because we ever have been near the king.\n', ' IF JJMNT L IN 0M 0N S T W BKS W EFR HF BN NR 0 KNK ', ' if judgem lie in them then so do we becaus we ever have been near the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 17),
('richard2', 885218, 1135, 'Green', 'Well, I will for refuge straight to Bristol castle:\n[p]The Earl of Wiltshire is already there.\n', ' WL I WL FR RFJ STRFT T BRSTL KSTL 0 ERL OF WLTXR IS ALRT 0R ', ' well i will for refug straight to bristol castl the earl of wiltshir i alreadi there ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 16),
('richard2', 885219, 1137, 'Bushy', 'Thither will I with you; for little office\n[p]The hateful commons will perform for us,\n[p]Except like curs to tear us all to pieces.\n[p]Will you go along with us?\n', ' 00R WL I W0 Y FR LTL OFS 0 HTFL KMNS WL PRFRM FR US EKSSPT LK KRS T TR US AL T PSS WL Y K ALNK W0 US ', ' thither will i with you for littl offic the hate common will perform for u except like cur to tear u all to piec will you go along with u ', 'b', 2, 2, 163, 30),
('richard2', 885220, 1141, 'Bagot', 'No; I will to Ireland to his majesty.\n[p]Farewell: if heart''s presages be not vain,\n[p]We three here art that ne''er shall meet again.\n', ' N I WL T IRLNT T HS MJST FRWL IF HRTS PRSJS B NT FN W 0R HR ART 0T NR XL MT AKN ', ' no i will to ireland to hi majesti farewel if heart presag be not vain we three here art that neer shall meet again ', 'b', 2, 2, 134, 24),
('richard2', 885221, 1144, 'Bushy', 'That''s as York thrives to beat back Bolingbroke.\n', ' 0TS AS YRK 0RFS T BT BK BLNKBRK ', ' that a york thrive to beat back bolingbrok ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 8),
('richard2', 885222, 1145, 'Green', 'Alas, poor duke! the task he undertakes\n[p]Is numbering sands and drinking oceans dry:\n[p]Where one on his side fights, thousands will fly.\n[p]Farewell at once, for once, for all, and ever.\n', ' ALS PR TK 0 TSK H UNTRTKS IS NMRNK SNTS ANT TRNKNK OSNS TR HR ON ON HS ST FFTS 0SNTS WL FL FRWL AT ONS FR ONS FR AL ANT EFR ', ' ala poor duke the task he undertak i number sand and drink ocean dry where on on hi side fight thousand will fly farewel at onc for onc for all and ever ', 'b', 2, 2, 190, 32),
('richard2', 885223, 1149, 'Bushy', 'Well, we may meet again.\n', ' WL W M MT AKN ', ' well we mai meet again ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('richard2', 885224, 1150, 'Bagot', 'I fear me, never.\n', ' I FR M NFR ', ' i fear me never ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('richard2', 885225, 1151, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885226, 1152, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE and NORTHUMBERLAND, with Forces]\n', ' ENTR HNR BLNKBRK ANT NR0MRLNT W0 FRSS ', ' enter henri bolingbrok and northumberland with forc ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 7),
('richard2', 885227, 1153, 'henry4', 'How far is it, my lord, to Berkeley now?\n', ' H FR IS IT M LRT T BRKL N ', ' how far i it my lord to berkelei now ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 9),
('richard2', 885228, 1154, 'earlnorth', 'Believe me, noble lord,\n[p]I am a stranger here in Gloucestershire:\n[p]These high wild hills and rough uneven ways\n[p]Draws out our miles, and makes them wearisome,\n[p]And yet your fair discourse hath been as sugar,\n[p]Making the hard way sweet and delectable.\n[p]But I bethink me what a weary way\n[p]From Ravenspurgh to Cotswold will be found\n[p]In Ross and Willoughby, wanting your company,\n[p]Which, I protest, hath very much beguiled\n[p]The tediousness and process of my travel:\n[p]But theirs is sweetened with the hope to have\n[p]The present benefit which I possess;\n[p]And hope to joy is little less in joy\n[p]Than hope enjoy''d: by this the weary lords\n[p]Shall make their way seem short, as mine hath done\n[p]By sight of what I have, your noble company.\n', ' BLF M NBL LRT I AM A STRNJR HR IN KLSSTRXR 0S HF WLT HLS ANT RF UNFN WS TRS OT OR MLS ANT MKS 0M WRSM ANT YT YR FR TSKRS H0 BN AS SKR MKNK 0 HRT W SWT ANT TLKTBL BT I B0NK M HT A WR W FRM RFNSPRF T KTSWLT WL B FNT IN RS ANT WLFB WNTNK YR KMPN HX I PRTST H0 FR MX BKLT 0 TTSNS ANT PRSS OF M TRFL BT 0RS IS SWTNT W0 0 HP T HF 0 PRSNT BNFT HX I PSS ANT HP T J IS LTL LS IN J 0N HP ENJT B 0S 0 WR LRTS XL MK 0R W SM XRT AS MN H0 TN B SFT OF HT I HF YR NBL KMPN ', ' believ me nobl lord i am a stranger here in gloucestershir these high wild hill and rough uneven wai draw out our mile and make them wearisom and yet your fair discours hath been a sugar make the hard wai sweet and delect but i bethink me what a weari wai from ravenspurgh to cotswold will be found in ross and willoughbi want your compani which i protest hath veri much beguil the tedious and process of my travel but their i sweeten with the hope to have the present benefit which i possess and hope to joi i littl less in joi than hope enjoyd by thi the weari lord shall make their wai seem short a mine hath done by sight of what i have your nobl compani ', 'b', 2, 3, 761, 130),
('richard2', 885229, 1171, 'henry4', 'Of much less value is my company\n[p]Than your good words. But who comes here?\n', ' OF MX LS FL IS M KMPN 0N YR KT WRTS BT H KMS HR ', ' of much less valu i my compani than your good word but who come here ', 'b', 2, 3, 78, 15),
('richard2', 885230, 1173, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY PERCY]\n', ' ENTR HNR PRS ', ' enter henri perci ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885231, 1174, 'earlnorth', 'It is my son, young Harry Percy,\n[p]Sent from my brother Worcester, whencesoever.\n[p]Harry, how fares your uncle?\n', ' IT IS M SN YNK HR PRS SNT FRM M BR0R WRSSTR HNSSFR HR H FRS YR UNKL ', ' it i my son young harri perci sent from my brother worcest whencesoev harri how fare your uncl ', 'b', 2, 3, 114, 18),
('richard2', 885232, 1177, 'hotspur', 'I had thought, my lord, to have learn''d his health of you.\n', ' I HT 0T M LRT T HF LRNT HS HL0 OF Y ', ' i had thought my lord to have learnd hi health of you ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 12),
('richard2', 885233, 1178, 'earlnorth', 'Why, is he not with the queen?\n', ' H IS H NT W0 0 KN ', ' why i he not with the queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 7),
('richard2', 885234, 1179, 'hotspur', 'No, my good Lord; he hath forsook the court,\n[p]Broken his staff of office and dispersed\n[p]The household of the king.\n', ' N M KT LRT H H0 FRSK 0 KRT BRKN HS STF OF OFS ANT TSPRST 0 HSHLT OF 0 KNK ', ' no my good lord he hath forsook the court broken hi staff of offic and dispers the household of the king ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 21),
('richard2', 885235, 1182, 'earlnorth', 'What was his reason?\n[p]He was not so resolved when last we spake together.\n', ' HT WS HS RSN H WS NT S RSLFT HN LST W SPK TJ0R ', ' what wa hi reason he wa not so resolv when last we spake togeth ', 'b', 2, 3, 76, 14),
('richard2', 885236, 1184, 'hotspur', 'Because your lordship was proclaimed traitor.\n[p]But he, my lord, is gone to Ravenspurgh,\n[p]To offer service to the Duke of Hereford,\n[p]And sent me over by Berkeley, to discover\n[p]What power the Duke of York had levied there;\n[p]Then with directions to repair to Ravenspurgh.\n', ' BKS YR LRTXP WS PRKLMT TRTR BT H M LRT IS KN T RFNSPRF T OFR SRFS T 0 TK OF HRFRT ANT SNT M OFR B BRKL T TSKFR HT PWR 0 TK OF YRK HT LFT 0R 0N W0 TRKXNS T RPR T RFNSPRF ', ' becaus your lordship wa proclaim traitor but he my lord i gone to ravenspurgh to offer servic to the duke of hereford and sent me over by berkelei to discov what power the duke of york had levi there then with direct to repair to ravenspurgh ', 'b', 2, 3, 279, 46),
('richard2', 885237, 1190, 'earlnorth', 'Have you forgot the Duke of Hereford, boy?\n', ' HF Y FRKT 0 TK OF HRFRT B ', ' have you forgot the duke of hereford boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 8),
('richard2', 885238, 1191, 'hotspur', 'No, my good lord, for that is not forgot\n[p]Which ne''er I did remember: to my knowledge,\n[p]I never in my life did look on him.\n', ' N M KT LRT FR 0T IS NT FRKT HX NR I TT RMMR T M NLJ I NFR IN M LF TT LK ON HM ', ' no my good lord for that i not forgot which neer i did rememb to my knowledg i never in my life did look on him ', 'b', 2, 3, 128, 26),
('richard2', 885239, 1194, 'earlnorth', 'Then learn to know him now; this is the duke.\n', ' 0N LRN T N HM N 0S IS 0 TK ', ' then learn to know him now thi i the duke ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 10),
('richard2', 885240, 1195, 'hotspur', 'My gracious lord, I tender you my service,\n[p]Such as it is, being tender, raw and young:\n[p]Which elder days shall ripen and confirm\n[p]To more approved service and desert.\n', ' M KRSS LRT I TNTR Y M SRFS SX AS IT IS BNK TNTR R ANT YNK HX ELTR TS XL RPN ANT KNFRM T MR APRFT SRFS ANT TSRT ', ' my graciou lord i tender you my servic such a it i be tender raw and young which elder dai shall ripen and confirm to more approv servic and desert ', 'b', 2, 3, 174, 30),
('richard2', 885241, 1199, 'henry4', 'I thank thee, gentle Percy; and be sure\n[p]I count myself in nothing else so happy\n[p]As in a soul remembering my good friends;\n[p]And, as my fortune ripens with thy love,\n[p]It shall be still thy true love''s recompense:\n[p]My heart this covenant makes, my hand thus seals it.\n', ' I 0NK 0 JNTL PRS ANT B SR I KNT MSLF IN N0NK ELS S HP AS IN A SL RMMRNK M KT FRNTS ANT AS M FRTN RPNS W0 0 LF IT XL B STL 0 TR LFS RKMPNS M HRT 0S KFNNT MKS M HNT 0S SLS IT ', ' i thank thee gentl perci and be sure i count myself in noth els so happi a in a soul rememb my good friend and a my fortun ripen with thy love it shall be still thy true love recompens my heart thi coven make my hand thu seal it ', 'b', 2, 3, 277, 50),
('richard2', 885242, 1205, 'earlnorth', 'How far is it to Berkeley? and what stir\n[p]Keeps good old York there with his men of war?\n', ' H FR IS IT T BRKL ANT HT STR KPS KT OLT YRK 0R W0 HS MN OF WR ', ' how far i it to berkelei and what stir keep good old york there with hi men of war ', 'b', 2, 3, 91, 19),
('richard2', 885243, 1207, 'hotspur', 'There stands the castle, by yon tuft of trees,\n[p]Mann''d with three hundred men, as I have heard;\n[p]And in it are the Lords of York, Berkeley, and Seymour;\n[p]None else of name and noble estimate.\n', ' 0R STNTS 0 KSTL B YN TFT OF TRS MNT W0 0R HNTRT MN AS I HF HRT ANT IN IT AR 0 LRTS OF YRK BRKL ANT SMR NN ELS OF NM ANT NBL ESTMT ', ' there stand the castl by yon tuft of tree mannd with three hundr men a i have heard and in it ar the lord of york berkelei and seymour none els of name and nobl estim ', 'b', 2, 3, 198, 36),
('richard2', 885244, 1211, 'xxx', '[Enter LORD ROSS and LORD WILLOUGHBY]\n', ' ENTR LRT RS ANT LRT WLFB ', ' enter lord ross and lord willoughbi ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 6),
('richard2', 885245, 1212, 'earlnorth', 'Here come the Lords of Ross and Willoughby,\n[p]Bloody with spurring, fiery-red with haste.\n', ' HR KM 0 LRTS OF RS ANT WLFB BLT W0 SPRNK FRRT W0 HST ', ' here come the lord of ross and willoughbi bloodi with spur fieryr with hast ', 'b', 2, 3, 91, 14),
('richard2', 885246, 1214, 'henry4', 'Welcome, my lords. I wot your love pursues\n[p]A banish''d traitor: all my treasury\n[p]Is yet but unfelt thanks, which more enrich''d\n[p]Shall be your love and labour''s recompense.\n', ' WLKM M LRTS I WT YR LF PRSS A BNXT TRTR AL M TRSR IS YT BT UNFLT 0NKS HX MR ENRXT XL B YR LF ANT LBRS RKMPNS ', ' welcom my lord i wot your love pursu a banishd traitor all my treasuri i yet but unfelt thank which more enrichd shall be your love and labour recompens ', 'b', 2, 3, 178, 29),
('richard2', 885247, 1218, 'Ross-kr2', 'Your presence makes us rich, most noble lord.\n', ' YR PRSNS MKS US RX MST NBL LRT ', ' your presenc make u rich most nobl lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 8),
('richard2', 885248, 1219, 'LordWilloughby', 'And far surmounts our labour to attain it.\n', ' ANT FR SRMNTS OR LBR T ATN IT ', ' and far surmount our labour to attain it ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 8),
('richard2', 885249, 1220, 'henry4', 'Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor;\n[p]Which, till my infant fortune comes to years,\n[p]Stands for my bounty. But who comes here?\n', ' EFRMR 0NKS 0 EKSXKR OF 0 PR HX TL M INFNT FRTN KMS T YRS STNTS FR M BNT BT H KMS HR ', ' evermor thank the exchequ of the poor which till my infant fortun come to year stand for my bounti but who come here ', 'b', 2, 3, 138, 23),
('richard2', 885250, 1223, 'xxx', '[Enter LORD BERKELEY]\n', ' ENTR LRT BRKL ', ' enter lord berkelei ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 3),
('richard2', 885251, 1224, 'earlnorth', 'It is my Lord of Berkeley, as I guess.\n', ' IT IS M LRT OF BRKL AS I KS ', ' it i my lord of berkelei a i guess ', 'b', 2, 3, 39, 9),
('richard2', 885252, 1225, 'LordBerkeley', 'My Lord of Hereford, my message is to you.\n', ' M LRT OF HRFRT M MSJ IS T Y ', ' my lord of hereford my messag i to you ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885253, 1226, 'henry4', 'My lord, my answer is--to Lancaster;\n[p]And I am come to seek that name in England;\n[p]And I must find that title in your tongue,\n[p]Before I make reply to aught you say.\n', ' M LRT M ANSWR IS T LNKSTR ANT I AM KM T SK 0T NM IN ENKLNT ANT I MST FNT 0T TTL IN YR TNK BFR I MK RPL T AFT Y S ', ' my lord my answer i to lancast and i am come to seek that name in england and i must find that titl in your tongu befor i make repli to aught you sai ', 'b', 2, 3, 171, 34),
('richard2', 885254, 1230, 'LordBerkeley', 'Mistake me not, my lord; ''tis not my meaning\n[p]To raze one title of your honour out:\n[p]To you, my lord, I come, what lord you will,\n[p]From the most gracious regent of this land,\n[p]The Duke of York, to know what pricks you on\n[p]To take advantage of the absent time\n[p]And fright our native peace with self-born arms.\n', ' MSTK M NT M LRT TS NT M MNNK T RS ON TTL OF YR HNR OT T Y M LRT I KM HT LRT Y WL FRM 0 MST KRSS RJNT OF 0S LNT 0 TK OF YRK T N HT PRKS Y ON T TK ATFNTJ OF 0 ABSNT TM ANT FRFT OR NTF PS W0 SLFBRN ARMS ', ' mistak me not my lord ti not my mean to raze on titl of your honour out to you my lord i come what lord you will from the most graciou regent of thi land the duke of york to know what prick you on to take advantag of the absent time and fright our nativ peac with selfborn arm ', 'b', 2, 3, 321, 60),
('richard2', 885255, 1237, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF YORK attended]\n', ' ENTR TK OF YRK ATNTT ', ' enter duke of york attend ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('richard2', 885256, 1238, 'henry4', 'I shall not need transport my words by you;\n[p]Here comes his grace in person. My noble uncle!\n', ' I XL NT NT TRNSPRT M WRTS B Y HR KMS HS KRS IN PRSN M NBL UNKL ', ' i shall not ne transport my word by you here come hi grace in person my nobl uncl ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 18),
('richard2', 885257, 1240, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885258, 1241, 'EdmundLangley', 'Show me thy humble heart, and not thy knee,\n[p]Whose duty is deceiveable and false.\n', ' X M 0 HML HRT ANT NT 0 N HS TT IS TSFBL ANT FLS ', ' show me thy humbl heart and not thy knee whose duti i deceiv and fals ', 'b', 2, 3, 84, 15),
('richard2', 885259, 1243, 'henry4', 'My gracious uncle--\n', ' M KRSS UNKL ', ' my graciou uncl ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885260, 1244, 'EdmundLangley', 'Tut, tut!\n[p]Grace me no grace, nor uncle me no uncle:\n[p]I am no traitor''s uncle; and that word ''grace.''\n[p]In an ungracious mouth is but profane.\n[p]Why have those banish''d and forbidden legs\n[p]Dared once to touch a dust of England''s ground?\n[p]But then more ''why?'' why have they dared to march\n[p]So many miles upon her peaceful bosom,\n[p]Frighting her pale-faced villages with war\n[p]And ostentation of despised arms?\n[p]Comest thou because the anointed king is hence?\n[p]Why, foolish boy, the king is left behind,\n[p]And in my loyal bosom lies his power.\n[p]Were I but now the lord of such hot youth\n[p]As when brave Gaunt, thy father, and myself\n[p]Rescued the Black Prince, that young Mars of men,\n[p]From forth the ranks of many thousand French,\n[p]O, then how quickly should this arm of mine.\n[p]Now prisoner to the palsy, chastise thee\n[p]And minister correction to thy fault!\n', ' TT TT KRS M N KRS NR UNKL M N UNKL I AM N TRTRS UNKL ANT 0T WRT KRS IN AN UNKRSS M0 IS BT PRFN H HF 0S BNXT ANT FRBTN LKS TRT ONS T TX A TST OF ENKLNTS KRNT BT 0N MR H H HF 0 TRT T MRX S MN MLS UPN HR PSFL BSM FRFTNK HR PLFST FLJS W0 WR ANT OSTNTXN OF TSPST ARMS KMST 0 BKS 0 ANNTT KNK IS HNS H FLX B 0 KNK IS LFT BHNT ANT IN M LYL BSM LS HS PWR WR I BT N 0 LRT OF SX HT Y0 AS HN BRF KNT 0 F0R ANT MSLF RSKT 0 BLK PRNS 0T YNK MRS OF MN FRM FR0 0 RNKS OF MN 0SNT FRNX O 0N H KKL XLT 0S ARM OF MN N PRSNR T 0 PLS XSTS 0 ANT MNSTR KRKXN T 0 FLT ', ' tut tut grace me no grace nor uncl me no uncl i am no traitor uncl and that word grace in an ungraci mouth i but profan why have those banishd and forbidden leg dare onc to touch a dust of england ground but then more why why have thei dare to march so mani mile upon her peac bosom fright her palefac villag with war and ostent of despis arm comest thou becaus the anoint king i henc why foolish boi the king i left behind and in my loyal bosom li hi power were i but now the lord of such hot youth a when brave gaunt thy father and myself rescu the black princ that young mar of men from forth the rank of mani thousand french o then how quickli should thi arm of mine now prison to the palsi chastis thee and minist correct to thy fault ', 'b', 2, 3, 888, 152),
('richard2', 885261, 1264, 'henry4', 'My gracious uncle, let me know my fault:\n[p]On what condition stands it and wherein?\n', ' M KRSS UNKL LT M N M FLT ON HT KNTXN STNTS IT ANT HRN ', ' my graciou uncl let me know my fault on what condition stand it and wherein ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 15),
('richard2', 885262, 1266, 'EdmundLangley', 'Even in condition of the worst degree,\n[p]In gross rebellion and detested treason:\n[p]Thou art a banish''d man, and here art come\n[p]Before the expiration of thy time,\n[p]In braving arms against thy sovereign.\n', ' EFN IN KNTXN OF 0 WRST TKR IN KRS RBLN ANT TTSTT TRSN 0 ART A BNXT MN ANT HR ART KM BFR 0 EKSPRXN OF 0 TM IN BRFNK ARMS AKNST 0 SFRN ', ' even in condition of the worst degre in gross rebellion and detest treason thou art a banishd man and here art come befor the expir of thy time in brave arm against thy sovereign ', 'b', 2, 3, 209, 34),
('richard2', 885263, 1271, 'henry4', 'As I was banish''d, I was banish''d Hereford;\n[p]But as I come, I come for Lancaster.\n[p]And, noble uncle, I beseech your grace\n[p]Look on my wrongs with an indifferent eye:\n[p]You are my father, for methinks in you\n[p]I see old Gaunt alive; O, then, my father,\n[p]Will you permit that I shall stand condemn''d\n[p]A wandering vagabond; my rights and royalties\n[p]Pluck''d from my arms perforce and given away\n[p]To upstart unthrifts? Wherefore was I born?\n[p]If that my cousin king be King of England,\n[p]It must be granted I am Duke of Lancaster.\n[p]You have a son, Aumerle, my noble cousin;\n[p]Had you first died, and he been thus trod down,\n[p]He should have found his uncle Gaunt a father,\n[p]To rouse his wrongs and chase them to the bay.\n[p]I am denied to sue my livery here,\n[p]And yet my letters-patents give me leave:\n[p]My father''s goods are all distrain''d and sold,\n[p]And these and all are all amiss employ''d.\n[p]What would you have me do? I am a subject,\n[p]And I challenge law: attorneys are denied me;\n[p]And therefore, personally I lay my claim\n[p]To my inheritance of free descent.\n', ' AS I WS BNXT I WS BNXT HRFRT BT AS I KM I KM FR LNKSTR ANT NBL UNKL I BSX YR KRS LK ON M RNKS W0 AN INTFRNT EY Y AR M F0R FR M0NKS IN Y I S OLT KNT ALF O 0N M F0R WL Y PRMT 0T I XL STNT KNTMNT A WNTRNK FKBNT M RFTS ANT RYLTS PLKT FRM M ARMS PRFRS ANT JFN AW T UPSTRT UN0RFTS HRFR WS I BRN IF 0T M KSN KNK B KNK OF ENKLNT IT MST B KRNTT I AM TK OF LNKSTR Y HF A SN AMRL M NBL KSN HT Y FRST TT ANT H BN 0S TRT TN H XLT HF FNT HS UNKL KNT A F0R T RS HS RNKS ANT XS 0M T 0 B I AM TNT T S M LFR HR ANT YT M LTRSPTNTS JF M LF M F0RS KTS AR AL TSTRNT ANT SLT ANT 0S ANT AL AR AL AMS EMPLT HT WLT Y HF M T I AM A SBJKT ANT I XLNJ L ATRNS AR TNT M ANT 0RFR PRSNL I L M KLM T M INHRTNS OF FR TSNT ', ' a i wa banishd i wa banishd hereford but a i come i come for lancast and nobl uncl i beseech your grace look on my wrong with an indiffer ey you ar my father for methink in you i see old gaunt aliv o then my father will you permit that i shall stand condemnd a wander vagabond my right and royalti pluckd from my arm perforc and given awai to upstart unthrift wherefor wa i born if that my cousin king be king of england it must be grant i am duke of lancast you have a son aumerl my nobl cousin had you first di and he been thu trod down he should have found hi uncl gaunt a father to rous hi wrong and chase them to the bai i am deni to sue my liveri here and yet my letterspat give me leav my father good ar all distraind and sold and these and all ar all amiss employd what would you have me do i am a subject and i challeng law attornei ar deni me and therefor person i lai my claim to my inherit of free descent ', 'b', 2, 3, 1095, 195),
('richard2', 885264, 1295, 'earlnorth', 'The noble duke hath been too much abused.\n', ' 0 NBL TK H0 BN T MX ABST ', ' the nobl duke hath been too much abus ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885265, 1296, 'Ross-kr2', 'It stands your grace upon to do him right.\n', ' IT STNTS YR KRS UPN T T HM RFT ', ' it stand your grace upon to do him right ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885266, 1297, 'LordWilloughby', 'Base men by his endowments are made great.\n', ' BS MN B HS ENTMNTS AR MT KRT ', ' base men by hi endow ar made great ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 8),
('richard2', 885267, 1298, 'EdmundLangley', 'My lords of England, let me tell you this:\n[p]I have had feeling of my cousin''s wrongs\n[p]And laboured all I could to do him right;\n[p]But in this kind to come, in braving arms,\n[p]Be his own carver and cut out his way,\n[p]To find out right with wrong, it may not be;\n[p]And you that do abet him in this kind\n[p]Cherish rebellion and are rebels all.\n', ' M LRTS OF ENKLNT LT M TL Y 0S I HF HT FLNK OF M KSNS RNKS ANT LBRT AL I KLT T T HM RFT BT IN 0S KNT T KM IN BRFNK ARMS B HS ON KRFR ANT KT OT HS W T FNT OT RFT W0 RNK IT M NT B ANT Y 0T T ABT HM IN 0S KNT XRX RBLN ANT AR RBLS AL ', ' my lord of england let me tell you thi i have had feel of my cousin wrong and labour all i could to do him right but in thi kind to come in brave arm be hi own carver and cut out hi wai to find out right with wrong it mai not be and you that do abet him in thi kind cherish rebellion and ar rebel all ', 'b', 2, 3, 350, 69),
('richard2', 885268, 1306, 'earlnorth', 'The noble duke hath sworn his coming is\n[p]But for his own; and for the right of that\n[p]We all have strongly sworn to give him aid;\n[p]And let him ne''er see joy that breaks that oath!\n', ' 0 NBL TK H0 SWRN HS KMNK IS BT FR HS ON ANT FR 0 RFT OF 0T W AL HF STRNKL SWRN T JF HM AT ANT LT HM NR S J 0T BRKS 0T O0 ', ' the nobl duke hath sworn hi come i but for hi own and for the right of that we all have strongli sworn to give him aid and let him neer see joi that break that oath ', 'b', 2, 3, 185, 37),
('richard2', 885269, 1310, 'EdmundLangley', 'Well, well, I see the issue of these arms:\n[p]I cannot mend it, I must needs confess,\n[p]Because my power is weak and all ill left:\n[p]But if I could, by Him that gave me life,\n[p]I would attach you all and make you stoop\n[p]Unto the sovereign mercy of the king;\n[p]But since I cannot, be it known to you\n[p]I do remain as neuter. So, fare you well;\n[p]Unless you please to enter in the castle\n[p]And there repose you for this night.\n', ' WL WL I S 0 IS OF 0S ARMS I KNT MNT IT I MST NTS KNFS BKS M PWR IS WK ANT AL IL LFT BT IF I KLT B HM 0T KF M LF I WLT ATX Y AL ANT MK Y STP UNT 0 SFRN MRS OF 0 KNK BT SNS I KNT B IT NN T Y I T RMN AS NTR S FR Y WL UNLS Y PLS T ENTR IN 0 KSTL ANT 0R RPS Y FR 0S NFT ', ' well well i see the issu of these arm i cannot mend it i must ne confess becaus my power i weak and all ill left but if i could by him that gave me life i would attach you all and make you stoop unto the sovereign merci of the king but sinc i cannot be it known to you i do remain a neuter so fare you well unless you pleas to enter in the castl and there repos you for thi night ', 'b', 2, 3, 434, 85),
('richard2', 885270, 1320, 'henry4', 'An offer, uncle, that we will accept:\n[p]But we must win your grace to go with usTo Bristol castle, which they say is held\n[p]By Bushy, Bagot and their complices,\n[p]The caterpillars of the commonwealth,\n[p]Which I have sworn to weed and pluck away.\n', ' AN OFR UNKL 0T W WL AKSPT BT W MST WN YR KRS T K W0 UST BRSTL KSTL HX 0 S IS HLT B BX BKT ANT 0R KMPLSS 0 KTRPLRS OF 0 KMNWL0 HX I HF SWRN T WT ANT PLK AW ', ' an offer uncl that we will accept but we must win your grace to go with usto bristol castl which thei sai i held by bushi bagot and their complic the caterpillar of the commonwealth which i have sworn to we and pluck awai ', 'b', 2, 3, 250, 44),
('richard2', 885271, 1325, 'EdmundLangley', 'It may be I will go with you: but yet I''ll pause;\n[p]For I am loath to break our country''s laws.\n[p]Nor friends nor foes, to me welcome you are:\n[p]Things past redress are now with me past care.\n', ' IT M B I WL K W0 Y BT YT IL PS FR I AM L0 T BRK OR KNTRS LS NR FRNTS NR FS T M WLKM Y AR 0NKS PST RTRS AR N W0 M PST KR ', ' it mai be i will go with you but yet ill paus for i am loath to break our countri law nor friend nor foe to me welcom you ar thing past redress ar now with me past care ', 'b', 2, 3, 195, 39),
('richard2', 885272, 1329, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885273, 1330, 'xxx', '[Enter EARL OF SALISBURY and a Welsh Captain]\n', ' ENTR ERL OF SLSBR ANT A WLX KPTN ', ' enter earl of salisburi and a welsh captain ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 8),
('richard2', 885274, 1331, 'Captain-kr2', 'My lord of Salisbury, we have stay''d ten days,\n[p]And hardly kept our countrymen together,\n[p]And yet we hear no tidings from the king;\n[p]Therefore we will disperse ourselves: farewell.\n', ' M LRT OF SLSBR W HF STT TN TS ANT HRTL KPT OR KNTRMN TJ0R ANT YT W HR N TTNKS FRM 0 KNK 0RFR W WL TSPRS ORSLFS FRWL ', ' my lord of salisburi we have stayd ten dai and hardli kept our countrymen togeth and yet we hear no tide from the king therefor we will dispers ourselv farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 187, 30),
('richard2', 885275, 1335, 'Salisbury-kr2', 'Stay yet another day, thou trusty Welshman:\n[p]The king reposeth all his confidence in thee.\n', ' ST YT AN0R T 0 TRST WLXMN 0 KNK RPS0 AL HS KNFTNS IN 0 ', ' stai yet anoth dai thou trusti welshman the king reposeth all hi confid in thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 93, 15),
('richard2', 885276, 1337, 'Captain-kr2', '''Tis thought the king is dead; we will not stay.\n[p]The bay-trees in our country are all wither''d\n[p]And meteors fright the fixed stars of heaven;\n[p]The pale-faced moon looks bloody on the earth\n[p]And lean-look''d prophets whisper fearful change;\n[p]Rich men look sad and ruffians dance and leap,\n[p]The one in fear to lose what they enjoy,\n[p]The other to enjoy by rage and war:\n[p]These signs forerun the death or fall of kings.\n[p]Farewell: our countrymen are gone and fled,\n[p]As well assured Richard their king is dead.\n', ' TS 0T 0 KNK IS TT W WL NT ST 0 BTRS IN OR KNTR AR AL W0RT ANT MTRS FRFT 0 FKST STRS OF HFN 0 PLFST MN LKS BLT ON 0 ER0 ANT LNLKT PRFTS HSPR FRFL XNJ RX MN LK ST ANT RFNS TNS ANT LP 0 ON IN FR T LS HT 0 ENJ 0 O0R T ENJ B RJ ANT WR 0S SKNS FRRN 0 T0 OR FL OF KNKS FRWL OR KNTRMN AR KN ANT FLT AS WL ASRT RXRT 0R KNK IS TT ', ' ti thought the king i dead we will not stai the baytre in our countri ar all witherd and meteor fright the fix star of heaven the palefac moon look bloodi on the earth and leanlookd prophet whisper fear chang rich men look sad and ruffian danc and leap the on in fear to lose what thei enjoi the other to enjoi by rage and war these sign forerun the death or fall of king farewel our countrymen ar gone and fled a well assur richard their king i dead ', 'b', 2, 4, 526, 90),
('richard2', 885277, 1348, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885278, 1349, 'Salisbury-kr2', 'Ah, Richard, with the eyes of heavy mind\n[p]I see thy glory like a shooting star\n[p]Fall to the base earth from the firmament.\n[p]Thy sun sets weeping in the lowly west,\n[p]Witnessing storms to come, woe and unrest:\n[p]Thy friends are fled to wait upon thy foes,\n[p]And crossly to thy good all fortune goes.\n', ' A RXRT W0 0 EYS OF HF MNT I S 0 KLR LK A XTNK STR FL T 0 BS ER0 FRM 0 FRMMNT 0 SN STS WPNK IN 0 LL WST WTNSNK STRMS T KM W ANT UNRST 0 FRNTS AR FLT T WT UPN 0 FS ANT KRSL T 0 KT AL FRTN KS ', ' ah richard with the ey of heavi mind i see thy glori like a shoot star fall to the base earth from the firmam thy sun set weep in the lowli west wit storm to come woe and unrest thy friend ar fled to wait upon thy foe and crossli to thy good all fortun goe ', 'b', 2, 4, 308, 56),
('richard2', 885279, 1356, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885280, 1357, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE, DUKE OF YORK,]\n[p]NORTHUMBERLAND, LORD ROSS, HENRY PERCY, LORD\n[p]WILLOUGHBY, with BUSHY and GREEN, prisoners]\n', ' ENTR HNR BLNKBRK TK OF YRK NR0MRLNT LRT RS HNR PRS LRT WLFB W0 BX ANT KRN PRSNRS ', ' enter henri bolingbrok duke of york northumberland lord ross henri perci lord willoughbi with bushi and green prison ', 'b', 3, 1, 137, 18),
('richard2', 885281, 1360, 'henry4', 'Bring forth these men.\n[p]Bushy and Green, I will not vex your souls--\n[p]Since presently your souls must part your bodies--\n[p]With too much urging your pernicious lives,\n[p]For ''twere no charity; yet, to wash your blood\n[p]From off my hands, here in the view of men\n[p]I will unfold some causes of your deaths.\n[p]You have misled a prince, a royal king,\n[p]A happy gentleman in blood and lineaments,\n[p]By you unhappied and disfigured clean:\n[p]You have in manner with your sinful hours\n[p]Made a divorce betwixt his queen and him,\n[p]Broke the possession of a royal bed\n[p]And stain''d the beauty of a fair queen''s cheeks\n[p]With tears drawn from her eyes by your foul wrongs.\n[p]Myself, a prince by fortune of my birth,\n[p]Near to the king in blood, and near in love\n[p]Till you did make him misinterpret me,\n[p]Have stoop''d my neck under your injuries,\n[p]And sigh''d my English breath in foreign clouds,\n[p]Eating the bitter bread of banishment;\n[p]Whilst you have fed upon my signories,\n[p]Dispark''d my parks and fell''d my forest woods,\n[p]From my own windows torn my household coat,\n[p]Razed out my imprese, leaving me no sign,\n[p]Save men''s opinions and my living blood,\n[p]To show the world I am a gentleman.\n[p]This and much more, much more than twice all this,\n[p]Condemns you to the death. See them deliver''d over\n[p]To execution and the hand of death.\n', ' BRNK FR0 0S MN BX ANT KRN I WL NT FKS YR SLS SNS PRSNTL YR SLS MST PRT YR BTS W0 T MX URJNK YR PRNSS LFS FR TWR N XRT YT T WX YR BLT FRM OF M HNTS HR IN 0 F OF MN I WL UNFLT SM KSS OF YR T0S Y HF MSLT A PRNS A RYL KNK A HP JNTLMN IN BLT ANT LNMNTS B Y UNHPT ANT TSFKRT KLN Y HF IN MNR W0 YR SNFL HRS MT A TFRS BTWKST HS KN ANT HM BRK 0 PSSN OF A RYL BT ANT STNT 0 BT OF A FR KNS XKS W0 TRS TRN FRM HR EYS B YR FL RNKS MSLF A PRNS B FRTN OF M BR0 NR T 0 KNK IN BLT ANT NR IN LF TL Y TT MK HM MSNTRPRT M HF STPT M NK UNTR YR INJRS ANT SFT M ENKLX BR0 IN FRN KLTS ETNK 0 BTR BRT OF BNXMNT HLST Y HF FT UPN M SKNRS TSPRKT M PRKS ANT FLT M FRST WTS FRM M ON WNTS TRN M HSHLT KT RST OT M IMPRS LFNK M N SN SF MNS OPNNS ANT M LFNK BLT T X 0 WRLT I AM A JNTLMN 0S ANT MX MR MX MR 0N TWS AL 0S KNTMNS Y T 0 T0 S 0M TLFRT OFR T EKSKXN ANT 0 HNT OF T0 ', ' bring forth these men bushi and green i will not vex your soul sinc present your soul must part your bodi with too much urg your pernici live for twere no chariti yet to wash your blood from off my hand here in the view of men i will unfold some caus of your death you have misl a princ a royal king a happi gentleman in blood and lineam by you unhappi and disfigur clean you have in manner with your sin hour made a divorc betwixt hi queen and him broke the possess of a royal bed and staind the beauti of a fair queen cheek with tear drawn from her ey by your foul wrong myself a princ by fortun of my birth near to the king in blood and near in love till you did make him misinterpret me have stoopd my neck under your injuri and sighd my english breath in foreign cloud eat the bitter bread of banish whilst you have fed upon my signori disparkd my park and felld my forest wood from my own window torn my household coat raze out my impres leav me no sign save men opinion and my live blood to show the world i am a gentleman thi and much more much more than twice all thi condemn you to the death see them deliverd over to execut and the hand of death ', 'b', 3, 1, 1364, 236),
('richard2', 885282, 1390, 'Bushy', 'More welcome is the stroke of death to me\n[p]Than Bolingbroke to England. Lords, farewell.\n', ' MR WLKM IS 0 STRK OF T0 T M 0N BLNKBRK T ENKLNT LRTS FRWL ', ' more welcom i the stroke of death to me than bolingbrok to england lord farewel ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 15),
('richard2', 885283, 1392, 'Green', 'My comfort is that heaven will take our souls\n[p]And plague injustice with the pains of hell.\n', ' M KMFRT IS 0T HFN WL TK OR SLS ANT PLK INJSTS W0 0 PNS OF HL ', ' my comfort i that heaven will take our soul and plagu injustic with the pain of hell ', 'b', 3, 1, 94, 17),
('richard2', 885284, 1394, 'henry4', 'My Lord Northumberland, see them dispatch''d.\n[p][Exeunt NORTHUMBERLAND and others, with the]\n[p]prisoners]\n[p]Uncle, you say the queen is at your house;\n[p]For God''s sake, fairly let her be entreated:\n[p]Tell her I send to her my kind commends;\n[p]Take special care my greetings be deliver''d.\n', ' M LRT NR0MRLNT S 0M TSPTXT EKSNT NR0MRLNT ANT O0RS W0 0 PRSNRS UNKL Y S 0 KN IS AT YR HS FR KTS SK FRL LT HR B ENTRTT TL HR I SNT T HR M KNT KMNTS TK SPXL KR M KRTNKS B TLFRT ', ' my lord northumberland see them dispatchd exeunt northumberland and other with the prison uncl you sai the queen i at your hous for god sake fairli let her be entreat tell her i send to her my kind commend take special care my greet be deliverd ', 'b', 3, 1, 293, 46),
('richard2', 885285, 1401, 'EdmundLangley', 'A gentleman of mine I have dispatch''d\n[p]With letters of your love to her at large.\n', ' A JNTLMN OF MN I HF TSPTXT W0 LTRS OF YR LF T HR AT LRJ ', ' a gentleman of mine i have dispatchd with letter of your love to her at larg ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 16),
('richard2', 885286, 1403, 'henry4', 'Thank, gentle uncle. Come, lords, away.\n[p]To fight with Glendower and his complices:\n[p]Awhile to work, and after holiday.\n', ' 0NK JNTL UNKL KM LRTS AW T FFT W0 KLNTWR ANT HS KMPLSS AHL T WRK ANT AFTR HLT ', ' thank gentl uncl come lord awai to fight with glendow and hi complic awhil to work and after holidai ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 19),
('richard2', 885287, 1406, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885288, 1407, 'xxx', '[Drums; flourish and colours. Enter KING RICHARD]\n[p]II, the BISHOP OF CARLISLE, DUKE OF AUMERLE, and Soldiers]\n', ' TRMS FLRX ANT KLRS ENTR KNK RXRT I 0 BXP OF KRLSL TK OF AMRL ANT SLTRS ', ' drum flourish and colour enter king richard ii the bishop of carlisl duke of aumerl and soldier ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 17),
('richard2', 885289, 1409, 'Richard2', 'Barkloughly castle call they this at hand?\n', ' BRKLFL KSTL KL 0 0S AT HNT ', ' barkloughli castl call thei thi at hand ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 7),
('richard2', 885290, 1410, 'Aumerle', 'Yea, my lord. How brooks your grace the air,\n[p]After your late tossing on the breaking seas?\n', ' Y M LRT H BRKS YR KRS 0 AR AFTR YR LT TSNK ON 0 BRKNK SS ', ' yea my lord how brook your grace the air after your late toss on the break sea ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 17),
('richard2', 885291, 1412, 'Richard2', 'Needs must I like it well: I weep for joy\n[p]To stand upon my kingdom once again.\n[p]Dear earth, I do salute thee with my hand,\n[p]Though rebels wound thee with their horses'' hoofs:\n[p]As a long-parted mother with her child\n[p]Plays fondly with her tears and smiles in meeting,\n[p]So, weeping, smiling, greet I thee, my earth,\n[p]And do thee favours with my royal hands.\n[p]Feed not thy sovereign''s foe, my gentle earth,\n[p]Nor with thy sweets comfort his ravenous sense;\n[p]But let thy spiders, that suck up thy venom,\n[p]And heavy-gaited toads lie in their way,\n[p]Doing annoyance to the treacherous feet\n[p]Which with usurping steps do trample thee:\n[p]Yield stinging nettles to mine enemies;\n[p]And when they from thy bosom pluck a flower,\n[p]Guard it, I pray thee, with a lurking adder\n[p]Whose double tongue may with a mortal touch\n[p]Throw death upon thy sovereign''s enemies.\n[p]Mock not my senseless conjuration, lords:\n[p]This earth shall have a feeling and these stones\n[p]Prove armed soldiers, ere her native king\n[p]Shall falter under foul rebellion''s arms.\n', ' NTS MST I LK IT WL I WP FR J T STNT UPN M KNKTM ONS AKN TR ER0 I T SLT 0 W0 M HNT 0 RBLS WNT 0 W0 0R HRSS HFS AS A LNKPRTT M0R W0 HR XLT PLS FNTL W0 HR TRS ANT SMLS IN MTNK S WPNK SMLNK KRT I 0 M ER0 ANT T 0 FFRS W0 M RYL HNTS FT NT 0 SFRKNS F M JNTL ER0 NR W0 0 SWTS KMFRT HS RFNS SNS BT LT 0 SPTRS 0T SK UP 0 FNM ANT HFKTT TTS L IN 0R W TNK ANYNS T 0 TRXRS FT HX W0 USRPNK STPS T TRMPL 0 YLT STNJNK NTLS T MN ENMS ANT HN 0 FRM 0 BSM PLK A FLWR KRT IT I PR 0 W0 A LRKNK ATR HS TBL TNK M W0 A MRTL TX 0R T0 UPN 0 SFRKNS ENMS MK NT M SNSLS KNJRXN LRTS 0S ER0 XL HF A FLNK ANT 0S STNS PRF ARMT SLTRS ER HR NTF KNK XL FLTR UNTR FL RBLNS ARMS ', ' ne must i like it well i weep for joi to stand upon my kingdom onc again dear earth i do salut thee with my hand though rebel wound thee with their hors hoof a a longpart mother with her child plai fondli with her tear and smile in meet so weep smile greet i thee my earth and do thee favour with my royal hand fe not thy sovereign foe my gentl earth nor with thy sweet comfort hi raven sens but let thy spider that suck up thy venom and heavygait toad lie in their wai do annoy to the treacher feet which with usurp step do trampl thee yield sting nettl to mine enemi and when thei from thy bosom pluck a flower guard it i prai thee with a lurk adder whose doubl tongu mai with a mortal touch throw death upon thy sovereign enemi mock not my senseless conjur lord thi earth shall have a feel and these stone prove arm soldier er her nativ king shall falter under foul rebellion arm ', 'b', 3, 2, 1070, 177),
('richard2', 885292, 1435, 'BishopCarlisle', 'Fear not, my lord: that Power that made you king\n[p]Hath power to keep you king in spite of all.\n[p]The means that heaven yields must be embraced,\n[p]And not neglected; else, if heaven would,\n[p]And we will not, heaven''s offer we refuse,\n[p]The proffer''d means of succor and redress.\n', ' FR NT M LRT 0T PWR 0T MT Y KNK H0 PWR T KP Y KNK IN SPT OF AL 0 MNS 0T HFN YLTS MST B EMRST ANT NT NKLKTT ELS IF HFN WLT ANT W WL NT HFNS OFR W RFS 0 PRFRT MNS OF SKKR ANT RTRS ', ' fear not my lord that power that made you king hath power to keep you king in spite of all the mean that heaven yield must be embrac and not neglect els if heaven would and we will not heaven offer we refus the profferd mean of succor and redress ', 'b', 3, 2, 284, 50),
('richard2', 885293, 1441, 'Aumerle', 'He means, my lord, that we are too remiss;\n[p]Whilst Bolingbroke, through our security,\n[p]Grows strong and great in substance and in power.\n', ' H MNS M LRT 0T W AR T RMS HLST BLNKBRK 0R OR SKRT KRS STRNK ANT KRT IN SBSTNS ANT IN PWR ', ' he mean my lord that we ar too remiss whilst bolingbrok through our secur grow strong and great in substanc and in power ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 23),
('richard2', 885294, 1444, 'Richard2', 'Discomfortable cousin! know''st thou not\n[p]That when the searching eye of heaven is hid,\n[p]Behind the globe, that lights the lower world,\n[p]Then thieves and robbers range abroad unseen\n[p]In murders and in outrage, boldly here;\n[p]But when from under this terrestrial ball\n[p]He fires the proud tops of the eastern pines\n[p]And darts his light through every guilty hole,\n[p]Then murders, treasons and detested sins,\n[p]The cloak of night being pluck''d from off their backs,\n[p]Stand bare and naked, trembling at themselves?\n[p]So when this thief, this traitor, Bolingbroke,\n[p]Who all this while hath revell''d in the night\n[p]Whilst we were wandering with the antipodes,\n[p]Shall see us rising in our throne, the east,\n[p]His treasons will sit blushing in his face,\n[p]Not able to endure the sight of day,\n[p]But self-affrighted tremble at his sin.\n[p]Not all the water in the rough rude sea\n[p]Can wash the balm off from an anointed king;\n[p]The breath of worldly men cannot depose\n[p]The deputy elected by the Lord:\n[p]For every man that Bolingbroke hath press''d\n[p]To lift shrewd steel against our golden crown,\n[p]God for his Richard hath in heavenly pay\n[p]A glorious angel: then, if angels fight,\n[p]Weak men must fall, for heaven still guards the right.\n[p][Enter EARL OF SALISBURY]\n[p]Welcome, my lord. how far off lies your power?\n', ' TSKMFRTBL KSN NST 0 NT 0T HN 0 SRXNK EY OF HFN IS HT BHNT 0 KLB 0T LFTS 0 LWR WRLT 0N 0FS ANT RBRS RNJ ABRT UNSN IN MRTRS ANT IN OTRJ BLTL HR BT HN FRM UNTR 0S TRSTRL BL H FRS 0 PRT TPS OF 0 ESTRN PNS ANT TRTS HS LFT 0R EFR KLT HL 0N MRTRS TRSNS ANT TTSTT SNS 0 KLK OF NFT BNK PLKT FRM OF 0R BKS STNT BR ANT NKT TRMLNK AT 0MSLFS S HN 0S 0F 0S TRTR BLNKBRK H AL 0S HL H0 RFLT IN 0 NFT HLST W WR WNTRNK W0 0 ANTPTS XL S US RSNK IN OR 0RN 0 EST HS TRSNS WL ST BLXNK IN HS FS NT ABL T ENTR 0 SFT OF T BT SLFFRFTT TRML AT HS SN NT AL 0 WTR IN 0 RF RT S KN WX 0 BLM OF FRM AN ANNTT KNK 0 BR0 OF WRLTL MN KNT TPS 0 TPT ELKTT B 0 LRT FR EFR MN 0T BLNKBRK H0 PRST T LFT XRT STL AKNST OR KLTN KRN KT FR HS RXRT H0 IN HFNL P A KLRS ANJL 0N IF ANJLS FFT WK MN MST FL FR HFN STL KRTS 0 RFT ENTR ERL OF SLSBR WLKM M LRT H FR OF LS YR PWR ', ' discomfort cousin knowst thou not that when the search ey of heaven i hid behind the globe that light the lower world then thiev and robber rang abroad unseen in murder and in outrag boldli here but when from under thi terrestri ball he fire the proud top of the eastern pine and dart hi light through everi guilti hole then murder treason and detest sin the cloak of night be pluckd from off their back stand bare and nake trembl at themselv so when thi thief thi traitor bolingbrok who all thi while hath revelld in the night whilst we were wander with the antipod shall see u rise in our throne the east hi treason will sit blush in hi face not abl to endur the sight of dai but selfaffright trembl at hi sin not all the water in the rough rude sea can wash the balm off from an anoint king the breath of worldli men cannot depos the deputi elect by the lord for everi man that bolingbrok hath pressd to lift shrewd steel against our golden crown god for hi richard hath in heavenli pai a gloriou angel then if angel fight weak men must fall for heaven still guard the right enter earl of salisburi welcom my lord how far off li your power ', 'b', 3, 2, 1342, 221),
('richard2', 885295, 1473, 'Salisbury-kr2', 'Nor near nor farther off, my gracious lord,\n[p]Than this weak arm: discomfort guides my tongue\n[p]And bids me speak of nothing but despair.\n[p]One day too late, I fear me, noble lord,\n[p]Hath clouded all thy happy days on earth:\n[p]O, call back yesterday, bid time return,\n[p]And thou shalt have twelve thousand fighting men!\n[p]To-day, to-day, unhappy day, too late,\n[p]O''erthrows thy joys, friends, fortune and thy state:\n[p]For all the Welshmen, hearing thou wert dead.\n[p]Are gone to Bolingbroke, dispersed and fled.\n', ' NR NR NR FR0R OF M KRSS LRT 0N 0S WK ARM TSKMFRT KTS M TNK ANT BTS M SPK OF N0NK BT TSPR ON T T LT I FR M NBL LRT H0 KLTT AL 0 HP TS ON ER0 O KL BK YSTRT BT TM RTRN ANT 0 XLT HF TWLF 0SNT FFTNK MN TT TT UNHP T T LT OR0RS 0 JS FRNTS FRTN ANT 0 STT FR AL 0 WLXMN HRNK 0 WRT TT AR KN T BLNKBRK TSPRST ANT FLT ', ' nor near nor farther off my graciou lord than thi weak arm discomfort guid my tongu and bid me speak of noth but despair on dai too late i fear me nobl lord hath cloud all thy happi dai on earth o call back yesterdai bid time return and thou shalt have twelv thousand fight men todai todai unhappi dai too late oerthrow thy joi friend fortun and thy state for all the welshmen hear thou wert dead ar gone to bolingbrok dispers and fled ', 'b', 3, 2, 521, 85),
('richard2', 885296, 1484, 'Aumerle', 'Comfort, my liege; why looks your grace so pale?\n', ' KMFRT M LJ H LKS YR KRS S PL ', ' comfort my lieg why look your grace so pale ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 9),
('richard2', 885297, 1485, 'Richard2', 'But now the blood of twenty thousand men\n[p]Did triumph in my face, and they are fled;\n[p]And, till so much blood thither come again,\n[p]Have I not reason to look pale and dead?\n[p]All souls that will be safe fly from my side,\n[p]For time hath set a blot upon my pride.\n', ' BT N 0 BLT OF TWNT 0SNT MN TT TRMF IN M FS ANT 0 AR FLT ANT TL S MX BLT 00R KM AKN HF I NT RSN T LK PL ANT TT AL SLS 0T WL B SF FL FRM M ST FR TM H0 ST A BLT UPN M PRT ', ' but now the blood of twenti thousand men did triumph in my face and thei ar fled and till so much blood thither come again have i not reason to look pale and dead all soul that will be safe fly from my side for time hath set a blot upon my pride ', 'b', 3, 2, 270, 53),
('richard2', 885298, 1491, 'Aumerle', 'Comfort, my liege; remember who you are.\n', ' KMFRT M LJ RMMR H Y AR ', ' comfort my lieg rememb who you ar ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 7),
('richard2', 885299, 1492, 'Richard2', 'I had forgot myself; am I not king?\n[p]Awake, thou coward majesty! thou sleepest.\n[p]Is not the king''s name twenty thousand names?\n[p]Arm, arm, my name! a puny subject strikes\n[p]At thy great glory. Look not to the ground,\n[p]Ye favourites of a king: are we not high?\n[p]High be our thoughts: I know my uncle York\n[p]Hath power enough to serve our turn. But who comes here?\n', ' I HT FRKT MSLF AM I NT KNK AWK 0 KWRT MJST 0 SLPST IS NT 0 KNKS NM TWNT 0SNT NMS ARM ARM M NM A PN SBJKT STRKS AT 0 KRT KLR LK NT T 0 KRNT Y FFRTS OF A KNK AR W NT HF HF B OR 0TS I N M UNKL YRK H0 PWR ENF T SRF OR TRN BT H KMS HR ', ' i had forgot myself am i not king awak thou coward majesti thou sleepest i not the king name twenti thousand name arm arm my name a puni subject strike at thy great glori look not to the ground ye favourit of a king ar we not high high be our thought i know my uncl york hath power enough to serv our turn but who come here ', 'b', 3, 2, 374, 68),
('richard2', 885300, 1500, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR STEPHEN SCROOP]\n', ' ENTR SR STFN SKRP ', ' enter sir stephen scroop ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('richard2', 885301, 1501, 'SirScroop', 'More health and happiness betide my liege\n[p]Than can my care-tuned tongue deliver him!\n', ' MR HL0 ANT HPNS BTT M LJ 0N KN M KRTNT TNK TLFR HM ', ' more health and happi betid my lieg than can my caretun tongu deliv him ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 14),
('richard2', 885302, 1503, 'Richard2', 'Mine ear is open and my heart prepared;\n[p]The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold.\n[p]Say, is my kingdom lost? why, ''twas my care\n[p]And what loss is it to be rid of care?\n[p]Strives Bolingbroke to be as great as we?\n[p]Greater he shall not be; if he serve God,\n[p]We''ll serve Him too and be his fellow so:\n[p]Revolt our subjects? that we cannot mend;\n[p]They break their faith to God as well as us:\n[p]Cry woe, destruction, ruin and decay:\n[p]The worst is death, and death will have his day.\n', ' MN ER IS OPN ANT M HRT PRPRT 0 WRST IS WRLTL LS 0 KNST UNFLT S IS M KNKTM LST H TWS M KR ANT HT LS IS IT T B RT OF KR STRFS BLNKBRK T B AS KRT AS W KRTR H XL NT B IF H SRF KT WL SRF HM T ANT B HS FL S RFLT OR SBJKTS 0T W KNT MNT 0 BRK 0R F0 T KT AS WL AS US KR W TSTRKXN RN ANT TK 0 WRST IS T0 ANT T0 WL HF HS T ', ' mine ear i open and my heart prepar the worst i worldli loss thou canst unfold sai i my kingdom lost why twa my care and what loss i it to be rid of care strive bolingbrok to be a great a we greater he shall not be if he serv god well serv him too and be hi fellow so revolt our subject that we cannot mend thei break their faith to god a well a u cry woe destruct ruin and decai the worst i death and death will have hi dai ', 'b', 3, 2, 498, 94),
('richard2', 885303, 1514, 'SirScroop', 'Glad am I that your highness is so arm''d\n[p]To bear the tidings of calamity.\n[p]Like an unseasonable stormy day,\n[p]Which makes the silver rivers drown their shores,\n[p]As if the world were all dissolved to tears,\n[p]So high above his limits swells the rage\n[p]Of Bolingbroke, covering your fearful land\n[p]With hard bright steel and hearts harder than steel.\n[p]White-beards have arm''d their thin and hairless scalps\n[p]Against thy majesty; boys, with women''s voices,\n[p]Strive to speak big and clap their female joints\n[p]In stiff unwieldy arms against thy crown:\n[p]The very beadsmen learn to bend their bows\n[p]Of double-fatal yew against thy state;\n[p]Yea, distaff-women manage rusty bills\n[p]Against thy seat: both young and old rebel,\n[p]And all goes worse than I have power to tell.\n', ' KLT AM I 0T YR HFNS IS S ARMT T BR 0 TTNKS OF KLMT LK AN UNSSNBL STRM T HX MKS 0 SLFR RFRS TRN 0R XRS AS IF 0 WRLT WR AL TSLFT T TRS S HF ABF HS LMTS SWLS 0 RJ OF BLNKBRK KFRNK YR FRFL LNT W0 HRT BRT STL ANT HRTS HRTR 0N STL HTBRTS HF ARMT 0R 0N ANT HRLS SKLPS AKNST 0 MJST BS W0 WMNS FSS STRF T SPK BK ANT KLP 0R FML JNTS IN STF UNWLT ARMS AKNST 0 KRN 0 FR BTSMN LRN T BNT 0R BS OF TBLFTL Y AKNST 0 STT Y TSTFWMN MNJ RST BLS AKNST 0 ST B0 YNK ANT OLT RBL ANT AL KS WRS 0N I HF PWR T TL ', ' glad am i that your high i so armd to bear the tide of calam like an unseason stormi dai which make the silver river drown their shore a if the world were all dissolv to tear so high abov hi limit swell the rage of bolingbrok cover your fear land with hard bright steel and heart harder than steel whitebeard have armd their thin and hairless scalp against thy majesti boi with women voic strive to speak big and clap their femal joint in stiff unwieldi arm against thy crown the veri beadsmen learn to bend their bow of doublefat yew against thy state yea distaffwomen manag rusti bill against thy seat both young and old rebel and all goe wors than i have power to tell ', 'b', 3, 2, 791, 128),
('richard2', 885304, 1531, 'Richard2', 'Too well, too well thou tell''st a tale so ill.\n[p]Where is the Earl of Wiltshire? where is Bagot?\n[p]What is become of Bushy? where is Green?\n[p]That they have let the dangerous enemy\n[p]Measure our confines with such peaceful steps?\n[p]If we prevail, their heads shall pay for it:\n[p]I warrant they have made peace with Bolingbroke.\n', ' T WL T WL 0 TLST A TL S IL HR IS 0 ERL OF WLTXR HR IS BKT HT IS BKM OF BX HR IS KRN 0T 0 HF LT 0 TNJRS ENM MSR OR KNFNS W0 SX PSFL STPS IF W PRFL 0R HTS XL P FR IT I WRNT 0 HF MT PS W0 BLNKBRK ', ' too well too well thou tellst a tale so ill where i the earl of wiltshir where i bagot what i becom of bushi where i green that thei have let the danger enemi measur our confin with such peac step if we prevail their head shall pai for it i warrant thei have made peac with bolingbrok ', 'b', 3, 2, 334, 58),
('richard2', 885305, 1538, 'SirScroop', 'Peace have they made with him indeed, my lord.\n', ' PS HF 0 MT W0 HM INTT M LRT ', ' peac have thei made with him inde my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885306, 1539, 'Richard2', 'O villains, vipers, damn''d without redemption!\n[p]Dogs, easily won to fawn on any man!\n[p]Snakes, in my heart-blood warm''d, that sting my heart!\n[p]Three Judases, each one thrice worse than Judas!\n[p]Would they make peace? terrible hell make war\n[p]Upon their spotted souls for this offence!\n', ' O FLNS FPRS TMNT W0T RTMPXN TKS ESL WN T FN ON AN MN SNKS IN M HRTBLT WRMT 0T STNK M HRT 0R JTSS EX ON 0RS WRS 0N JTS WLT 0 MK PS TRBL HL MK WR UPN 0R SPTT SLS FR 0S OFNS ', ' o villain viper damnd without redempt dog easili won to fawn on ani man snake in my heartblood warmd that sting my heart three judas each on thrice wors than juda would thei make peac terribl hell make war upon their spot soul for thi offenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 292, 46),
('richard2', 885307, 1545, 'SirScroop', 'Sweet love, I see, changing his property,\n[p]Turns to the sourest and most deadly hate:\n[p]Again uncurse their souls; their peace is made\n[p]With heads, and not with hands; those whom you curse\n[p]Have felt the worst of death''s destroying wound\n[p]And lie full low, graved in the hollow ground.\n', ' SWT LF I S XNJNK HS PRPRT TRNS T 0 SRST ANT MST TTL HT AKN UNKRS 0R SLS 0R PS IS MT W0 HTS ANT NT W0 HNTS 0S HM Y KRS HF FLT 0 WRST OF T0S TSTRYNK WNT ANT L FL L KRFT IN 0 HL KRNT ', ' sweet love i see chang hi properti turn to the sourest and most deadli hate again uncurs their soul their peac i made with head and not with hand those whom you curs have felt the worst of death destroi wound and lie full low grave in the hollow ground ', 'b', 3, 2, 295, 50),
('richard2', 885308, 1551, 'Aumerle', 'Is Bushy, Green, and the Earl of Wiltshire dead?\n', ' IS BX KRN ANT 0 ERL OF WLTXR TT ', ' i bushi green and the earl of wiltshir dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 9),
('richard2', 885309, 1552, 'SirScroop', 'Ay, all of them at Bristol lost their heads.\n', ' A AL OF 0M AT BRSTL LST 0R HTS ', ' ai all of them at bristol lost their head ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('richard2', 885310, 1553, 'Aumerle', 'Where is the duke my father with his power?\n', ' HR IS 0 TK M F0R W0 HS PWR ', ' where i the duke my father with hi power ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('richard2', 885311, 1554, 'Richard2', 'No matter where; of comfort no man speak:\n[p]Let''s talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs;\n[p]Make dust our paper and with rainy eyes\n[p]Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth,\n[p]Let''s choose executors and talk of wills:\n[p]And yet not so, for what can we bequeath\n[p]Save our deposed bodies to the ground?\n[p]Our lands, our lives and all are Bolingbroke''s,\n[p]And nothing can we call our own but death\n[p]And that small model of the barren earth\n[p]Which serves as paste and cover to our bones.\n[p]For God''s sake, let us sit upon the ground\n[p]And tell sad stories of the death of kings;\n[p]How some have been deposed; some slain in war,\n[p]Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed;\n[p]Some poison''d by their wives: some sleeping kill''d;\n[p]All murder''d: for within the hollow crown\n[p]That rounds the mortal temples of a king\n[p]Keeps Death his court and there the antic sits,\n[p]Scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp,\n[p]Allowing him a breath, a little scene,\n[p]To monarchize, be fear''d and kill with looks,\n[p]Infusing him with self and vain conceit,\n[p]As if this flesh which walls about our life,\n[p]Were brass impregnable, and humour''d thus\n[p]Comes at the last and with a little pin\n[p]Bores through his castle wall, and farewell king!\n[p]Cover your heads and mock not flesh and blood\n[p]With solemn reverence: throw away respect,\n[p]Tradition, form and ceremonious duty,\n[p]For you have but mistook me all this while:\n[p]I live with bread like you, feel want,\n[p]Taste grief, need friends: subjected thus,\n[p]How can you say to me, I am a king?\n', ' N MTR HR OF KMFRT N MN SPK LTS TLK OF KRFS OF WRMS ANT EPTFS MK TST OR PPR ANT W0 RN EYS RT SR ON 0 BSM OF 0 ER0 LTS XS EKSKTRS ANT TLK OF WLS ANT YT NT S FR HT KN W BK0 SF OR TPST BTS T 0 KRNT OR LNTS OR LFS ANT AL AR BLNKBRKS ANT N0NK KN W KL OR ON BT T0 ANT 0T SML MTL OF 0 BRN ER0 HX SRFS AS PST ANT KFR T OR BNS FR KTS SK LT US ST UPN 0 KRNT ANT TL ST STRS OF 0 T0 OF KNKS H SM HF BN TPST SM SLN IN WR SM HNTT B 0 FSTS 0 HF TPST SM PSNT B 0R WFS SM SLPNK KLT AL MRTRT FR W0N 0 HL KRN 0T RNTS 0 MRTL TMPLS OF A KNK KPS T0 HS KRT ANT 0R 0 ANTK STS SKFNK HS STT ANT KRNNK AT HS PMP ALWNK HM A BR0 A LTL SN T MNRXS B FRT ANT KL W0 LKS INFSNK HM W0 SLF ANT FN KNST AS IF 0S FLX HX WLS ABT OR LF WR BRS IMPRKNBL ANT HMRT 0S KMS AT 0 LST ANT W0 A LTL PN BRS 0R HS KSTL WL ANT FRWL KNK KFR YR HTS ANT MK NT FLX ANT BLT W0 SLMN RFRNS 0R AW RSPKT TRTXN FRM ANT SRMNS TT FR Y HF BT MSTK M AL 0S HL I LF W0 BRT LK Y FL WNT TST KRF NT FRNTS SBJKTT 0S H KN Y S T M I AM A KNK ', ' no matter where of comfort no man speak let talk of grave of worm and epitaph make dust our paper and with raini ey write sorrow on the bosom of the earth let choos executor and talk of will and yet not so for what can we bequeath save our depos bodi to the ground our land our live and all ar bolingbrok and noth can we call our own but death and that small model of the barren earth which serv a past and cover to our bone for god sake let u sit upon the ground and tell sad stori of the death of king how some have been depos some slain in war some haunt by the ghost thei have depos some poisond by their wive some sleep killd all murderd for within the hollow crown that round the mortal templ of a king keep death hi court and there the antic sit scof hi state and grin at hi pomp allow him a breath a littl scene to monarch be feard and kill with look infus him with self and vain conceit a if thi flesh which wall about our life were brass impregn and humourd thu come at the last and with a littl pin bore through hi castl wall and farewel king cover your head and mock not flesh and blood with solemn rever throw awai respect tradition form and ceremoni duti for you have but mistook me all thi while i live with bread like you feel want tast grief ne friend subject thu how can you sai to me i am a king ', 'b', 3, 2, 1566, 271),
('richard2', 885312, 1588, 'BishopCarlisle', 'My lord, wise men ne''er sit and wail their woes,\n[p]But presently prevent the ways to wail.\n[p]To fear the foe, since fear oppresseth strength,\n[p]Gives in your weakness strength unto your foe,\n[p]And so your follies fight against yourself.\n[p]Fear and be slain; no worse can come to fight:\n[p]And fight and die is death destroying death;\n[p]Where fearing dying pays death servile breath.\n', ' M LRT WS MN NR ST ANT WL 0R WS BT PRSNTL PRFNT 0 WS T WL T FR 0 F SNS FR OPRS0 STRNK0 JFS IN YR WKNS STRNK0 UNT YR F ANT S YR FLS FFT AKNST YRSLF FR ANT B SLN N WRS KN KM T FFT ANT FFT ANT T IS T0 TSTRYNK T0 HR FRNK TYNK PS T0 SRFL BR0 ', ' my lord wise men neer sit and wail their woe but present prevent the wai to wail to fear the foe sinc fear oppresseth strength give in your weak strength unto your foe and so your folli fight against yourself fear and be slain no wors can come to fight and fight and die i death destroi death where fear dy pai death servil breath ', 'b', 3, 2, 389, 65),
('richard2', 885313, 1596, 'Aumerle', 'My father hath a power; inquire of him\n[p]And learn to make a body of a limb.\n', ' M F0R H0 A PWR INKR OF HM ANT LRN T MK A BT OF A LM ', ' my father hath a power inquir of him and learn to make a bodi of a limb ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 17),
('richard2', 885314, 1598, 'Richard2', 'Thou chidest me well: proud Bolingbroke, I come\n[p]To change blows with thee for our day of doom.\n[p]This ague fit of fear is over-blown;\n[p]An easy task it is to win our own.\n[p]Say, Scroop, where lies our uncle with his power?\n[p]Speak sweetly, man, although thy looks be sour.\n', ' 0 XTST M WL PRT BLNKBRK I KM T XNJ BLS W0 0 FR OR T OF TM 0S AK FT OF FR IS OFRBLN AN ES TSK IT IS T WN OR ON S SKRP HR LS OR UNKL W0 HS PWR SPK SWTL MN AL0 0 LKS B SR ', ' thou chidest me well proud bolingbrok i come to chang blow with thee for our dai of doom thi agu fit of fear i overblown an easi task it i to win our own sai scroop where li our uncl with hi power speak sweetli man although thy look be sour ', 'b', 3, 2, 280, 51),
('richard2', 885315, 1604, 'SirScroop', 'Men judge by the complexion of the sky\n[p]The state and inclination of the day:\n[p]So may you by my dull and heavy eye,\n[p]My tongue hath but a heavier tale to say.\n[p]I play the torturer, by small and small\n[p]To lengthen out the worst that must be spoken:\n[p]Your uncle York is join''d with Bolingbroke,\n[p]And all your northern castles yielded up,\n[p]And all your southern gentlemen in arms\n[p]Upon his party.\n', ' MN JJ B 0 KMPLKSN OF 0 SK 0 STT ANT INKLNXN OF 0 T S M Y B M TL ANT HF EY M TNK H0 BT A HFR TL T S I PL 0 TRTRR B SML ANT SML T LNK0N OT 0 WRST 0T MST B SPKN YR UNKL YRK IS JNT W0 BLNKBRK ANT AL YR NR0RN KSTLS YLTT UP ANT AL YR S0RN JNTLMN IN ARMS UPN HS PRT ', ' men judg by the complexion of the sky the state and inclin of the dai so mai you by my dull and heavi ey my tongu hath but a heavier tale to sai i plai the tortur by small and small to lengthen out the worst that must be spoken your uncl york i joind with bolingbrok and all your northern castl yield up and all your southern gentlemen in arm upon hi parti ', 'b', 3, 2, 412, 74),
('richard2', 885316, 1614, 'Richard2', 'Thou hast said enough.\n[p]Beshrew thee, cousin, which didst lead me forth\n[p][To DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n[p]Of that sweet way I was in to despair!\n[p]What say you now? what comfort have we now?\n[p]By heaven, I''ll hate him everlastingly\n[p]That bids me be of comfort any more.\n[p]Go to Flint castle: there I''ll pine away;\n[p]A king, woe''s slave, shall kingly woe obey.\n[p]That power I have, discharge; and let them go\n[p]To ear the land that hath some hope to grow,\n[p]For I have none: let no man speak again\n[p]To alter this, for counsel is but vain.\n', ' 0 HST ST ENF BXR 0 KSN HX TTST LT M FR0 T TK OF AMRL OF 0T SWT W I WS IN T TSPR HT S Y N HT KMFRT HF W N B HFN IL HT HM EFRLSTNKL 0T BTS M B OF KMFRT AN MR K T FLNT KSTL 0R IL PN AW A KNK WS SLF XL KNKL W OB 0T PWR I HF TSKRJ ANT LT 0M K T ER 0 LNT 0T H0 SM HP T KR FR I HF NN LT N MN SPK AKN T ALTR 0S FR KNSL IS BT FN ', ' thou hast said enough beshrew thee cousin which didst lead me forth to duke of aumerl of that sweet wai i wa in to despair what sai you now what comfort have we now by heaven ill hate him everlastingli that bid me be of comfort ani more go to flint castl there ill pine awai a king woe slave shall kingli woe obei that power i have discharg and let them go to ear the land that hath some hope to grow for i have none let no man speak again to alter thi for counsel i but vain ', 'b', 3, 2, 544, 100),
('richard2', 885317, 1627, 'Aumerle', 'My liege, one word.\n', ' M LJ ON WRT ', ' my lieg on word ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('richard2', 885318, 1628, 'Richard2', 'He does me double wrong\n[p]That wounds me with the flatteries of his tongue.\n[p]Discharge my followers: let them hence away,\n[p]From Richard''s night to Bolingbroke''s fair day.\n', ' H TS M TBL RNK 0T WNTS M W0 0 FLTRS OF HS TNK TSKRJ M FLWRS LT 0M HNS AW FRM RXRTS NFT T BLNKBRKS FR T ', ' he doe me doubl wrong that wound me with the flatteri of hi tongu discharg my follow let them henc awai from richard night to bolingbrok fair dai ', 'b', 3, 2, 176, 28),
('richard2', 885319, 1632, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885320, 1633, 'xxx', '[Enter, with drum and colours, HENRY BOLINGBROKE,]\n[p]DUKE OF YORK, NORTHUMBERLAND, Attendants, and forces]\n', ' ENTR W0 TRM ANT KLRS HNR BLNKBRK TK OF YRK NR0MRLNT ATNTNTS ANT FRSS ', ' enter with drum and colour henri bolingbrok duke of york northumberland attend and forc ', 'b', 3, 3, 108, 14),
('richard2', 885321, 1635, 'henry4', 'So that by this intelligence we learn\n[p]The Welshmen are dispersed, and Salisbury\n[p]Is gone to meet the king, who lately landed\n[p]With some few private friends upon this coast.\n', ' S 0T B 0S INTLJNS W LRN 0 WLXMN AR TSPRST ANT SLSBR IS KN T MT 0 KNK H LTL LNTT W0 SM F PRFT FRNTS UPN 0S KST ', ' so that by thi intellig we learn the welshmen ar dispers and salisburi i gone to meet the king who late land with some few privat friend upon thi coast ', 'b', 3, 3, 180, 30),
('richard2', 885322, 1639, 'earlnorth', 'The news is very fair and good, my lord:\n[p]Richard not far from hence hath hid his head.\n', ' 0 NS IS FR FR ANT KT M LRT RXRT NT FR FRM HNS H0 HT HS HT ', ' the new i veri fair and good my lord richard not far from henc hath hid hi head ', 'b', 3, 3, 90, 18),
('richard2', 885323, 1641, 'EdmundLangley', 'It would beseem the Lord Northumberland\n[p]To say ''King Richard:'' alack the heavy day\n[p]When such a sacred king should hide his head.\n', ' IT WLT BSM 0 LRT NR0MRLNT T S KNK RXRT ALK 0 HF T HN SX A SKRT KNK XLT HT HS HT ', ' it would beseem the lord northumberland to sai king richard alack the heavi dai when such a sacr king should hide hi head ', 'b', 3, 3, 135, 23),
('richard2', 885324, 1644, 'earlnorth', 'Your grace mistakes; only to be brief\n[p]Left I his title out.\n', ' YR KRS MSTKS ONL T B BRF LFT I HS TTL OT ', ' your grace mistak onli to be brief left i hi titl out ', 'b', 3, 3, 63, 12),
('richard2', 885325, 1646, 'EdmundLangley', 'The time hath been,\n[p]Would you have been so brief with him, he would\n[p]Have been so brief with you, to shorten you,\n[p]For taking so the head, your whole head''s length.\n', ' 0 TM H0 BN WLT Y HF BN S BRF W0 HM H WLT HF BN S BRF W0 Y T XRTN Y FR TKNK S 0 HT YR HL HTS LNK0 ', ' the time hath been would you have been so brief with him he would have been so brief with you to shorten you for take so the head your whole head length ', 'b', 3, 3, 172, 32),
('richard2', 885326, 1650, 'henry4', 'Mistake not, uncle, further than you should.\n', ' MSTK NT UNKL FR0R 0N Y XLT ', ' mistak not uncl further than you should ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 7),
('richard2', 885327, 1651, 'EdmundLangley', 'Take not, good cousin, further than you should.\n[p]Lest you mistake the heavens are o''er our heads.\n', ' TK NT KT KSN FR0R 0N Y XLT LST Y MSTK 0 HFNS AR OR OR HTS ', ' take not good cousin further than you should lest you mistak the heaven ar oer our head ', 'b', 3, 3, 100, 17),
('richard2', 885328, 1653, 'henry4', 'I know it, uncle, and oppose not myself\n[p]Against their will. But who comes here?\n[p][Enter HENRY PERCY]\n[p]Welcome, Harry: what, will not this castle yield?\n', ' I N IT UNKL ANT OPS NT MSLF AKNST 0R WL BT H KMS HR ENTR HNR PRS WLKM HR HT WL NT 0S KSTL YLT ', ' i know it uncl and oppos not myself against their will but who come here enter henri perci welcom harri what will not thi castl yield ', 'b', 3, 3, 159, 26),
('richard2', 885329, 1657, 'hotspur', 'The castle royally is mann''d, my lord,\n[p]Against thy entrance.\n', ' 0 KSTL RYL IS MNT M LRT AKNST 0 ENTRNS ', ' the castl royal i mannd my lord against thy entranc ', 'b', 3, 3, 64, 10),
('richard2', 885330, 1659, 'henry4', 'Royally!\n[p]Why, it contains no king?\n', ' RYL H IT KNTNS N KNK ', ' royal why it contain no king ', 'b', 3, 3, 38, 6),
('richard2', 885331, 1661, 'hotspur', 'Yes, my good lord,\n[p]It doth contain a king; King Richard lies\n[p]Within the limits of yon lime and stone:\n[p]And with him are the Lord Aumerle, Lord Salisbury,\n[p]Sir Stephen Scroop, besides a clergyman\n[p]Of holy reverence; who, I cannot learn.\n', ' YS M KT LRT IT T0 KNTN A KNK KNK RXRT LS W0N 0 LMTS OF YN LM ANT STN ANT W0 HM AR 0 LRT AMRL LRT SLSBR SR STFN SKRP BSTS A KLRJMN OF HL RFRNS H I KNT LRN ', ' ye my good lord it doth contain a king king richard li within the limit of yon lime and stone and with him ar the lord aumerl lord salisburi sir stephen scroop besid a clergyman of holi rever who i cannot learn ', 'b', 3, 3, 248, 42),
('richard2', 885332, 1667, 'earlnorth', 'O, belike it is the Bishop of Carlisle.\n', ' O BLK IT IS 0 BXP OF KRLSL ', ' o belik it i the bishop of carlisl ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('richard2', 885333, 1668, 'henry4', 'Noble lords,\n[p]Go to the rude ribs of that ancient castle;\n[p]Through brazen trumpet send the breath of parley\n[p]Into his ruin''d ears, and thus deliver:\n[p]Henry Bolingbroke\n[p]On both his knees doth kiss King Richard''s hand\n[p]And sends allegiance and true faith of heart\n[p]To his most royal person, hither come\n[p]Even at his feet to lay my arms and power,\n[p]Provided that my banishment repeal''d\n[p]And lands restored again be freely granted:\n[p]If not, I''ll use the advantage of my power\n[p]And lay the summer''s dust with showers of blood\n[p]Rain''d from the wounds of slaughter''d Englishmen:\n[p]The which, how far off from the mind of Bolingbroke\n[p]It is, such crimson tempest should bedrench\n[p]The fresh green lap of fair King Richard''s land,\n[p]My stooping duty tenderly shall show.\n[p]Go, signify as much, while here we march\n[p]Upon the grassy carpet of this plain.\n[p]Let''s march without the noise of threatening drum,\n[p]That from this castle''s tatter''d battlements\n[p]Our fair appointments may be well perused.\n[p]Methinks King Richard and myself should meet\n[p]With no less terror than the elements\n[p]Of fire and water, when their thundering shock\n[p]At meeting tears the cloudy cheeks of heaven.\n[p]Be he the fire, I''ll be the yielding water:\n[p]The rage be his, whilst on the earth I rain\n[p]My waters; on the earth, and not on him.\n[p]March on, and mark King Richard how he looks.\n[p][Parle without, and answer within. Then a flourish.]\n[p]Enter on the walls, KING RICHARD II, the BISHOP OF\n[p]CARLISLE, DUKE OF AUMERLE, SIR STEPHEN SCROOP, and EARL OF SALISBURY]\n[p]See, see, King Richard doth himself appear,\n[p]As doth the blushing discontented sun\n[p]From out the fiery portal of the east,\n[p]When he perceives the envious clouds are bent\n[p]To dim his glory and to stain the track\n[p]Of his bright passage to the occident.\n', ' NBL LRTS K T 0 RT RBS OF 0T ANSNT KSTL 0R BRSN TRMPT SNT 0 BR0 OF PRL INT HS RNT ERS ANT 0S TLFR HNR BLNKBRK ON B0 HS NS T0 KS KNK RXRTS HNT ANT SNTS ALJNS ANT TR F0 OF HRT T HS MST RYL PRSN H0R KM EFN AT HS FT T L M ARMS ANT PWR PRFTT 0T M BNXMNT RPLT ANT LNTS RSTRT AKN B FRL KRNTT IF NT IL US 0 ATFNTJ OF M PWR ANT L 0 SMRS TST W0 XWRS OF BLT RNT FRM 0 WNTS OF SLFTRT ENKLXMN 0 HX H FR OF FRM 0 MNT OF BLNKBRK IT IS SX KRMSN TMPST XLT BTRNX 0 FRX KRN LP OF FR KNK RXRTS LNT M STPNK TT TNTRL XL X K SKNF AS MX HL HR W MRX UPN 0 KRS KRPT OF 0S PLN LTS MRX W0T 0 NS OF 0RTNNK TRM 0T FRM 0S KSTLS TTRT BTLMNTS OR FR APNTMNTS M B WL PRST M0NKS KNK RXRT ANT MSLF XLT MT W0 N LS TRR 0N 0 ELMNTS OF FR ANT WTR HN 0R 0NTRNK XK AT MTNK TRS 0 KLT XKS OF HFN B H 0 FR IL B 0 YLTNK WTR 0 RJ B HS HLST ON 0 ER0 I RN M WTRS ON 0 ER0 ANT NT ON HM MRX ON ANT MRK KNK RXRT H H LKS PRL W0T ANT ANSWR W0N 0N A FLRX ENTR ON 0 WLS KNK RXRT I 0 BXP OF KRLSL TK OF AMRL SR STFN SKRP ANT ERL OF SLSBR S S KNK RXRT T0 HMSLF APR AS T0 0 BLXNK TSKNTNTT SN FRM OT 0 FR PRTL OF 0 EST HN H PRSFS 0 ENFS KLTS AR BNT T TM HS KLR ANT T STN 0 TRK OF HS BRT PSJ T 0 OKSTNT ', ' nobl lord go to the rude rib of that ancient castl through brazen trumpet send the breath of parlei into hi ruind ear and thu deliv henri bolingbrok on both hi knee doth kiss king richard hand and send allegi and true faith of heart to hi most royal person hither come even at hi feet to lai my arm and power provid that my banish repeald and land restor again be freeli grant if not ill us the advantag of my power and lai the summer dust with shower of blood raind from the wound of slaughterd englishmen the which how far off from the mind of bolingbrok it i such crimson tempest should bedrench the fresh green lap of fair king richard land my stoop duti tenderli shall show go signifi a much while here we march upon the grassi carpet of thi plain let march without the nois of threaten drum that from thi castl tatterd battlem our fair appoint mai be well perus methink king richard and myself should meet with no less terror than the elem of fire and water when their thunder shock at meet tear the cloudi cheek of heaven be he the fire ill be the yield water the rage be hi whilst on the earth i rain my water on the earth and not on him march on and mark king richard how he look parl without and answer within then a flourish enter on the wall king richard ii the bishop of carlisl duke of aumerl sir stephen scroop and earl of salisburi see see king richard doth himself appear a doth the blush discont sun from out the fieri portal of the east when he perceiv the enviou cloud ar bent to dim hi glori and to stain the track of hi bright passag to the occid ', 'b', 3, 3, 1849, 308),
('richard2', 885334, 1708, 'EdmundLangley', 'Yet looks he like a king: behold, his eye,\n[p]As bright as is the eagle''s, lightens forth\n[p]Controlling majesty: alack, alack, for woe,\n[p]That any harm should stain so fair a show!\n', ' YT LKS H LK A KNK BHLT HS EY AS BRT AS IS 0 EKLS LFTNS FR0 KNTRLNK MJST ALK ALK FR W 0T AN HRM XLT STN S FR A X ', ' yet look he like a king behold hi ey a bright a i the eagl lighten forth control majesti alack alack for woe that ani harm should stain so fair a show ', 'b', 3, 3, 183, 32),
('richard2', 885335, 1712, 'Richard2', 'We are amazed; and thus long have we stood\n[p]To watch the fearful bending of thy knee,\n[p][To NORTHUMBERLAND]\n[p]Because we thought ourself thy lawful king:\n[p]And if we be, how dare thy joints forget\n[p]To pay their awful duty to our presence?\n[p]If we be not, show us the hand of God\n[p]That hath dismissed us from our stewardship;\n[p]For well we know, no hand of blood and bone\n[p]Can gripe the sacred handle of our sceptre,\n[p]Unless he do profane, steal, or usurp.\n[p]And though you think that all, as you have done,\n[p]Have torn their souls by turning them from us,\n[p]And we are barren and bereft of friends;\n[p]Yet know, my master, God omnipotent,\n[p]Is mustering in his clouds on our behalf\n[p]Armies of pestilence; and they shall strike\n[p]Your children yet unborn and unbegot,\n[p]That lift your vassal hands against my head\n[p]And threat the glory of my precious crown.\n[p]Tell Bolingbroke--for yond methinks he stands--\n[p]That every stride he makes upon my land\n[p]Is dangerous treason: he is come to open\n[p]The purple testament of bleeding war;\n[p]But ere the crown he looks for live in peace,\n[p]Ten thousand bloody crowns of mothers'' sons\n[p]Shall ill become the flower of England''s face,\n[p]Change the complexion of her maid-pale peace\n[p]To scarlet indignation and bedew\n[p]Her pastures'' grass with faithful English blood.\n', ' W AR AMST ANT 0S LNK HF W STT T WTX 0 FRFL BNTNK OF 0 N T NR0MRLNT BKS W 0T ORSLF 0 LFL KNK ANT IF W B H TR 0 JNTS FRJT T P 0R AFL TT T OR PRSNS IF W B NT X US 0 HNT OF KT 0T H0 TSMST US FRM OR STWRTXP FR WL W N N HNT OF BLT ANT BN KN KRP 0 SKRT HNTL OF OR SPTR UNLS H T PRFN STL OR USRP ANT 0 Y 0NK 0T AL AS Y HF TN HF TRN 0R SLS B TRNNK 0M FRM US ANT W AR BRN ANT BRFT OF FRNTS YT N M MSTR KT OMNPTNT IS MSTRNK IN HS KLTS ON OR BHLF ARMS OF PSTLNS ANT 0 XL STRK YR XLTRN YT UNBRN ANT UNBKT 0T LFT YR FSL HNTS AKNST M HT ANT 0RT 0 KLR OF M PRSS KRN TL BLNKBRK FR YNT M0NKS H STNTS 0T EFR STRT H MKS UPN M LNT IS TNJRS TRSN H IS KM T OPN 0 PRPL TSTMNT OF BLTNK WR BT ER 0 KRN H LKS FR LF IN PS TN 0SNT BLT KRNS OF M0RS SNS XL IL BKM 0 FLWR OF ENKLNTS FS XNJ 0 KMPLKSN OF HR MTPL PS T SKRLT INTKNXN ANT BT HR PSTRS KRS W0 F0FL ENKLX BLT ', ' we ar amaz and thu long have we stood to watch the fear bend of thy knee to northumberland becaus we thought ourself thy law king and if we be how dare thy joint forget to pai their aw duti to our presenc if we be not show u the hand of god that hath dismiss u from our stewardship for well we know no hand of blood and bone can gripe the sacr handl of our sceptr unless he do profan steal or usurp and though you think that all a you have done have torn their soul by turn them from u and we ar barren and bereft of friend yet know my master god omnipot i muster in hi cloud on our behalf armi of pestil and thei shall strike your children yet unborn and unbegot that lift your vassal hand against my head and threat the glori of my preciou crown tell bolingbrok for yond methink he stand that everi stride he make upon my land i danger treason he i come to open the purpl testam of bleed war but er the crown he look for live in peac ten thousand bloodi crown of mother son shall ill becom the flower of england face chang the complexion of her maidpal peac to scarlet indign and bedew her pastur grass with faith english blood ', 'b', 3, 3, 1343, 228),
('richard2', 885336, 1742, 'earlnorth', 'The king of heaven forbid our lord the king\n[p]Should so with civil and uncivil arms\n[p]Be rush''d upon! Thy thrice noble cousin\n[p]Harry Bolingbroke doth humbly kiss thy hand;\n[p]And by the honourable tomb he swears,\n[p]That stands upon your royal grandsire''s bones,\n[p]And by the royalties of both your bloods,\n[p]Currents that spring from one most gracious head,\n[p]And by the buried hand of warlike Gaunt,\n[p]And by the worth and honour of himself,\n[p]Comprising all that may be sworn or said,\n[p]His coming hither hath no further scope\n[p]Than for his lineal royalties and to beg\n[p]Enfranchisement immediate on his knees:\n[p]Which on thy royal party granted once,\n[p]His glittering arms he will commend to rust,\n[p]His barbed steeds to stables, and his heart\n[p]To faithful service of your majesty.\n[p]This swears he, as he is a prince, is just;\n[p]And, as I am a gentleman, I credit him.\n', ' 0 KNK OF HFN FRBT OR LRT 0 KNK XLT S W0 SFL ANT UNSFL ARMS B RXT UPN 0 0RS NBL KSN HR BLNKBRK T0 HML KS 0 HNT ANT B 0 HNRBL TM H SWRS 0T STNTS UPN YR RYL KRNTSRS BNS ANT B 0 RYLTS OF B0 YR BLTS KRNTS 0T SPRNK FRM ON MST KRSS HT ANT B 0 BRT HNT OF WRLK KNT ANT B 0 WR0 ANT HNR OF HMSLF KMPRSNK AL 0T M B SWRN OR ST HS KMNK H0R H0 N FR0R SKP 0N FR HS LNL RYLTS ANT T BK ENFRNXSMNT IMTT ON HS NS HX ON 0 RYL PRT KRNTT ONS HS KLTRNK ARMS H WL KMNT T RST HS BRBT STTS T STBLS ANT HS HRT T F0FL SRFS OF YR MJST 0S SWRS H AS H IS A PRNS IS JST ANT AS I AM A JNTLMN I KRTT HM ', ' the king of heaven forbid our lord the king should so with civil and uncivil arm be rushd upon thy thrice nobl cousin harri bolingbrok doth humbli kiss thy hand and by the honour tomb he swear that stand upon your royal grandsir bone and by the royalti of both your blood current that spring from on most graciou head and by the buri hand of warlik gaunt and by the worth and honour of himself compris all that mai be sworn or said hi come hither hath no further scope than for hi lineal royalti and to beg enfranchis immedi on hi knee which on thy royal parti grant onc hi glitter arm he will commend to rust hi barb ste to stabl and hi heart to faith servic of your majesti thi swear he a he i a princ i just and a i am a gentleman i credit him ', 'b', 3, 3, 894, 152),
('richard2', 885337, 1762, 'Richard2', 'Northumberland, say thus the king returns:\n[p]His noble cousin is right welcome hither;\n[p]And all the number of his fair demands\n[p]Shall be accomplish''d without contradiction:\n[p]With all the gracious utterance thou hast\n[p]Speak to his gentle hearing kind commends.\n[p]We do debase ourselves, cousin, do we not,\n[p][To DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n[p]To look so poorly and to speak so fair?\n[p]Shall we call back Northumberland, and send\n[p]Defiance to the traitor, and so die?\n', ' NR0MRLNT S 0S 0 KNK RTRNS HS NBL KSN IS RFT WLKM H0R ANT AL 0 NMR OF HS FR TMNTS XL B AKKMPLXT W0T KNTRTKXN W0 AL 0 KRSS UTRNS 0 HST SPK T HS JNTL HRNK KNT KMNTS W T TBS ORSLFS KSN T W NT T TK OF AMRL T LK S PRL ANT T SPK S FR XL W KL BK NR0MRLNT ANT SNT TFNS T 0 TRTR ANT S T ', ' northumberland sai thu the king return hi nobl cousin i right welcom hither and all the number of hi fair demand shall be accomplishd without contradict with all the graciou utter thou hast speak to hi gentl hear kind commend we do debas ourselv cousin do we not to duke of aumerl to look so poorli and to speak so fair shall we call back northumberland and send defianc to the traitor and so die ', 'b', 3, 3, 469, 75),
('richard2', 885338, 1773, 'Aumerle', 'No, good my lord; let''s fight with gentle words\n[p]Till time lend friends and friends their helpful swords.\n', ' N KT M LRT LTS FFT W0 JNTL WRTS TL TM LNT FRNTS ANT FRNTS 0R HLPFL SWRTS ', ' no good my lord let fight with gentl word till time lend friend and friend their help sword ', 'b', 3, 3, 108, 18),
('richard2', 885339, 1775, 'Richard2', 'O God, O God! that e''er this tongue of mine,\n[p]That laid the sentence of dread banishment\n[p]On yon proud man, should take it off again\n[p]With words of sooth! O that I were as great\n[p]As is my grief, or lesser than my name!\n[p]Or that I could forget what I have been,\n[p]Or not remember what I must be now!\n[p]Swell''st thou, proud heart? I''ll give thee scope to beat,\n[p]Since foes have scope to beat both thee and me.\n', ' O KT O KT 0T ER 0S TNK OF MN 0T LT 0 SNTNS OF TRT BNXMNT ON YN PRT MN XLT TK IT OF AKN W0 WRTS OF S0 O 0T I WR AS KRT AS IS M KRF OR LSR 0N M NM OR 0T I KLT FRJT HT I HF BN OR NT RMMR HT I MST B N SWLST 0 PRT HRT IL JF 0 SKP T BT SNS FS HF SKP T BT B0 0 ANT M ', ' o god o god that eer thi tongu of mine that laid the sentenc of dread banish on yon proud man should take it off again with word of sooth o that i were a great a i my grief or lesser than my name or that i could forget what i have been or not rememb what i must be now swellst thou proud heart ill give thee scope to beat sinc foe have scope to beat both thee and me ', 'b', 3, 3, 422, 82),
('richard2', 885340, 1784, 'Aumerle', 'Northumberland comes back from Bolingbroke.\n', ' NR0MRLNT KMS BK FRM BLNKBRK ', ' northumberland come back from bolingbrok ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 5),
('richard2', 885341, 1785, 'Richard2', 'What must the king do now? must he submit?\n[p]The king shall do it: must he be deposed?\n[p]The king shall be contented: must he lose\n[p]The name of king? o'' God''s name, let it go:\n[p]I''ll give my jewels for a set of beads,\n[p]My gorgeous palace for a hermitage,\n[p]My gay apparel for an almsman''s gown,\n[p]My figured goblets for a dish of wood,\n[p]My sceptre for a palmer''s walking staff,\n[p]My subjects for a pair of carved saints\n[p]And my large kingdom for a little grave,\n[p]A little little grave, an obscure grave;\n[p]Or I''ll be buried in the king''s highway,\n[p]Some way of common trade, where subjects'' feet\n[p]May hourly trample on their sovereign''s head;\n[p]For on my heart they tread now whilst I live;\n[p]And buried once, why not upon my head?\n[p]Aumerle, thou weep''st, my tender-hearted cousin!\n[p]We''ll make foul weather with despised tears;\n[p]Our sighs and they shall lodge the summer corn,\n[p]And make a dearth in this revolting land.\n[p]Or shall we play the wantons with our woes,\n[p]And make some pretty match with shedding tears?\n[p]As thus, to drop them still upon one place,\n[p]Till they have fretted us a pair of graves\n[p]Within the earth; and, therein laid,--there lies\n[p]Two kinsmen digg''d their graves with weeping eyes.\n[p]Would not this ill do well? Well, well, I see\n[p]I talk but idly, and you laugh at me.\n[p]Most mighty prince, my Lord Northumberland,\n[p]What says King Bolingbroke? will his majesty\n[p]Give Richard leave to live till Richard die?\n[p]You make a leg, and Bolingbroke says ay.\n', ' HT MST 0 KNK T N MST H SBMT 0 KNK XL T IT MST H B TPST 0 KNK XL B KNTNTT MST H LS 0 NM OF KNK O KTS NM LT IT K IL JF M JWLS FR A ST OF BTS M KRJS PLS FR A HRMTJ M K APRL FR AN ALMSMNS KN M FKRT KBLTS FR A TX OF WT M SPTR FR A PLMRS WLKNK STF M SBJKTS FR A PR OF KRFT SNTS ANT M LRJ KNKTM FR A LTL KRF A LTL LTL KRF AN OBSKR KRF OR IL B BRT IN 0 KNKS HFW SM W OF KMN TRT HR SBJKTS FT M HRL TRMPL ON 0R SFRKNS HT FR ON M HRT 0 TRT N HLST I LF ANT BRT ONS H NT UPN M HT AMRL 0 WPST M TNTRHRTT KSN WL MK FL W0R W0 TSPST TRS OR SFS ANT 0 XL LJ 0 SMR KRN ANT MK A TR0 IN 0S RFLTNK LNT OR XL W PL 0 WNTNS W0 OR WS ANT MK SM PRT MTX W0 XTNK TRS AS 0S T TRP 0M STL UPN ON PLS TL 0 HF FRTT US A PR OF KRFS W0N 0 ER0 ANT 0RN LT 0R LS TW KNSMN TKT 0R KRFS W0 WPNK EYS WLT NT 0S IL T WL WL WL I S I TLK BT ITL ANT Y LF AT M MST MFT PRNS M LRT NR0MRLNT HT SS KNK BLNKBRK WL HS MJST JF RXRT LF T LF TL RXRT T Y MK A LK ANT BLNKBRK SS A ', ' what must the king do now must he submit the king shall do it must he be depos the king shall be content must he lose the name of king o god name let it go ill give my jewel for a set of bead my gorgeou palac for a hermitag my gai apparel for an almsman gown my figur goblet for a dish of wood my sceptr for a palmer walk staff my subject for a pair of carv saint and my larg kingdom for a littl grave a littl littl grave an obscur grave or ill be buri in the king highwai some wai of common trade where subject feet mai hourli trampl on their sovereign head for on my heart thei tread now whilst i live and buri onc why not upon my head aumerl thou weepst my tenderheart cousin well make foul weather with despis tear our sigh and thei shall lodg the summer corn and make a dearth in thi revolt land or shall we plai the wanton with our woe and make some pretti match with shed tear a thu to drop them still upon on place till thei have fret u a pair of grave within the earth and therein laid there li two kinsmen diggd their grave with weep ey would not thi ill do well well well i see i talk but idli and you laugh at me most mighti princ my lord northumberland what sai king bolingbrok will hi majesti give richard leav to live till richard die you make a leg and bolingbrok sai ai ', 'b', 3, 3, 1524, 266),
('richard2', 885342, 1818, 'earlnorth', 'My lord, in the base court he doth attend\n[p]To speak with you; may it please you to come down.\n', ' M LRT IN 0 BS KRT H T0 ATNT T SPK W0 Y M IT PLS Y T KM TN ', ' my lord in the base court he doth attend to speak with you mai it pleas you to come down ', 'b', 3, 3, 96, 20),
('richard2', 885343, 1820, 'Richard2', 'Down, down I come; like glistering Phaethon,\n[p]Wanting the manage of unruly jades.\n[p]In the base court? Base court, where kings grow base,\n[p]To come at traitors'' calls and do them grace.\n[p]In the base court? Come down? Down, court!\n[p]down, king!\n[p]For night-owls shriek where mounting larks\n[p]should sing.\n', ' TN TN I KM LK KLSTRNK F0N WNTNK 0 MNJ OF UNRL JTS IN 0 BS KRT BS KRT HR KNKS KR BS T KM AT TRTRS KLS ANT T 0M KRS IN 0 BS KRT KM TN TN KRT TN KNK FR NFTLS XRK HR MNTNK LRKS XLT SNK ', ' down down i come like glister phaethon want the manag of unruli jade in the base court base court where king grow base to come at traitor call and do them grace in the base court come down down court down king for nightowl shriek where mount lark should sing ', 'b', 3, 3, 313, 50),
('richard2', 885344, 1828, 'xxx', '[Exeunt from above]\n', ' EKSNT FRM ABF ', ' exeunt from abov ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885345, 1829, 'henry4', 'What says his majesty?\n', ' HT SS HS MJST ', ' what sai hi majesti ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('richard2', 885346, 1830, 'earlnorth', 'Sorrow and grief of heart\n[p]Makes him speak fondly, like a frantic man\n[p]Yet he is come.\n', ' SR ANT KRF OF HRT MKS HM SPK FNTL LK A FRNTK MN YT H IS KM ', ' sorrow and grief of heart make him speak fondli like a frantic man yet he i come ', 'b', 3, 3, 91, 17),
('richard2', 885347, 1833, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD and his attendants below]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT ANT HS ATNTNTS BL ', ' enter king richard and hi attend below ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 7),
('richard2', 885348, 1834, 'henry4', 'Stand all apart,\n[p]And show fair duty to his majesty.\n[p][He kneels down]\n[p]My gracious lord,--\n', ' STNT AL APRT ANT X FR TT T HS MJST H NLS TN M KRSS LRT ', ' stand all apart and show fair duti to hi majesti he kneel down my graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 98, 16),
('richard2', 885349, 1838, 'Richard2', 'Fair cousin, you debase your princely knee\n[p]To make the base earth proud with kissing it:\n[p]Me rather had my heart might feel your love\n[p]Than my unpleased eye see your courtesy.\n[p]Up, cousin, up; your heart is up, I know,\n[p]Thus high at least, although your knee be low.\n', ' FR KSN Y TBS YR PRNSL N T MK 0 BS ER0 PRT W0 KSNK IT M R0R HT M HRT MFT FL YR LF 0N M UNPLST EY S YR KRTS UP KSN UP YR HRT IS UP I N 0S HF AT LST AL0 YR N B L ', ' fair cousin you debas your princ knee to make the base earth proud with kiss it me rather had my heart might feel your love than my unpleas ey see your courtesi up cousin up your heart i up i know thu high at least although your knee be low ', 'b', 3, 3, 278, 50),
('richard2', 885350, 1844, 'henry4', 'My gracious lord, I come but for mine own.\n', ' M KRSS LRT I KM BT FR MN ON ', ' my graciou lord i come but for mine own ', 'b', 3, 3, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885351, 1845, 'Richard2', 'Your own is yours, and I am yours, and all.\n', ' YR ON IS YRS ANT I AM YRS ANT AL ', ' your own i your and i am your and all ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 10),
('richard2', 885352, 1846, 'henry4', 'So far be mine, my most redoubted lord,\n[p]As my true service shall deserve your love.\n', ' S FR B MN M MST RTBTT LRT AS M TR SRFS XL TSRF YR LF ', ' so far be mine my most redoubt lord a my true servic shall deserv your love ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 16),
('richard2', 885353, 1848, 'Richard2', 'Well you deserve: they well deserve to have,\n[p]That know the strong''st and surest way to get.\n[p]Uncle, give me your hands: nay, dry your eyes;\n[p]Tears show their love, but want their remedies.\n[p]Cousin, I am too young to be your father,\n[p]Though you are old enough to be my heir.\n[p]What you will have, I''ll give, and willing too;\n[p]For do we must what force will have us do.\n[p]Set on towards London, cousin, is it so?\n', ' WL Y TSRF 0 WL TSRF T HF 0T N 0 STRNKST ANT SRST W T JT UNKL JF M YR HNTS N TR YR EYS TRS X 0R LF BT WNT 0R RMTS KSN I AM T YNK T B YR F0R 0 Y AR OLT ENF T B M HR HT Y WL HF IL JF ANT WLNK T FR T W MST HT FRS WL HF US T ST ON TWRTS LNTN KSN IS IT S ', ' well you deserv thei well deserv to have that know the strongst and surest wai to get uncl give me your hand nai dry your ey tear show their love but want their remedi cousin i am too young to be your father though you ar old enough to be my heir what you will have ill give and will too for do we must what forc will have u do set on toward london cousin i it so ', 'b', 3, 3, 426, 79),
('richard2', 885354, 1857, 'henry4', 'Yea, my good lord.\n', ' Y M KT LRT ', ' yea my good lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('richard2', 885355, 1858, 'Richard2', 'Then I must not say no.\n', ' 0N I MST NT S N ', ' then i must not sai no ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 6),
('richard2', 885356, 1859, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 2),
('richard2', 885357, 1860, 'xxx', '[Enter the QUEEN and two Ladies]\n', ' ENTR 0 KN ANT TW LTS ', ' enter the queen and two ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 6),
('richard2', 885358, 1861, 'Queen-kr2', 'What sport shall we devise here in this garden,\n[p]To drive away the heavy thought of care?\n', ' HT SPRT XL W TFS HR IN 0S KRTN T TRF AW 0 HF 0T OF KR ', ' what sport shall we devis here in thi garden to drive awai the heavi thought of care ', 'b', 3, 4, 92, 17),
('richard2', 885359, 1863, 'Lady-kr2', 'Madam, we''ll play at bowls.\n', ' MTM WL PL AT BLS ', ' madam well plai at bowl ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 5),
('richard2', 885360, 1864, 'Queen-kr2', '''Twill make me think the world is full of rubs,\n[p]And that my fortune rubs against the bias.\n', ' TWL MK M 0NK 0 WRLT IS FL OF RBS ANT 0T M FRTN RBS AKNST 0 BS ', ' twill make me think the world i full of rub and that my fortun rub against the bia ', 'b', 3, 4, 94, 18),
('richard2', 885361, 1866, 'Lady-kr2', 'Madam, we''ll dance.\n', ' MTM WL TNS ', ' madam well danc ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885362, 1867, 'Queen-kr2', 'My legs can keep no measure in delight,\n[p]When my poor heart no measure keeps in grief:\n[p]Therefore, no dancing, girl; some other sport.\n', ' M LKS KN KP N MSR IN TLFT HN M PR HRT N MSR KPS IN KRF 0RFR N TNSNK JRL SM O0R SPRT ', ' my leg can keep no measur in delight when my poor heart no measur keep in grief therefor no danc girl some other sport ', 'b', 3, 4, 139, 24),
('richard2', 885363, 1870, 'Lady-kr2', 'Madam, we''ll tell tales.\n', ' MTM WL TL TLS ', ' madam well tell tale ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('richard2', 885364, 1871, 'Queen-kr2', 'Of sorrow or of joy?\n', ' OF SR OR OF J ', ' of sorrow or of joi ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 5),
('richard2', 885365, 1872, 'Lady-kr2', 'Of either, madam.\n', ' OF E0R MTM ', ' of either madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('richard2', 885366, 1873, 'Queen-kr2', 'Of neither, girl:\n[p]For of joy, being altogether wanting,\n[p]It doth remember me the more of sorrow;\n[p]Or if of grief, being altogether had,\n[p]It adds more sorrow to my want of joy:\n[p]For what I have I need not to repeat;\n[p]And what I want it boots not to complain.\n', ' OF N0R JRL FR OF J BNK ALTJ0R WNTNK IT T0 RMMR M 0 MR OF SR OR IF OF KRF BNK ALTJ0R HT IT ATS MR SR T M WNT OF J FR HT I HF I NT NT T RPT ANT HT I WNT IT BTS NT T KMPLN ', ' of neither girl for of joi be altogeth want it doth rememb me the more of sorrow or if of grief be altogeth had it add more sorrow to my want of joi for what i have i ne not to repeat and what i want it boot not to complain ', 'b', 3, 4, 271, 51),
('richard2', 885367, 1880, 'Lady-kr2', 'Madam, I''ll sing.\n', ' MTM IL SNK ', ' madam ill sing ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('richard2', 885368, 1881, 'Queen-kr2', '''Tis well that thou hast cause\n[p]But thou shouldst please me better, wouldst thou weep.\n', ' TS WL 0T 0 HST KS BT 0 XLTST PLS M BTR WLTST 0 WP ', ' ti well that thou hast caus but thou shouldst pleas me better wouldst thou weep ', 'b', 3, 4, 89, 15),
('richard2', 885369, 1883, 'Lady-kr2', 'I could weep, madam, would it do you good.\n', ' I KLT WP MTM WLT IT T Y KT ', ' i could weep madam would it do you good ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885370, 1884, 'Queen-kr2', 'And I could sing, would weeping do me good,\n[p]And never borrow any tear of thee.\n[p][Enter a Gardener, and two Servants]\n[p]But stay, here come the gardeners:\n[p]Let''s step into the shadow of these trees.\n[p]My wretchedness unto a row of pins,\n[p]They''ll talk of state; for every one doth so\n[p]Against a change; woe is forerun with woe.\n', ' ANT I KLT SNK WLT WPNK T M KT ANT NFR BR AN TR OF 0 ENTR A KRTNR ANT TW SRFNTS BT ST HR KM 0 KRTNRS LTS STP INT 0 XT OF 0S TRS M RTXTNS UNT A R OF PNS 0L TLK OF STT FR EFR ON T0 S AKNST A XNJ W IS FRRN W0 W ', ' and i could sing would weep do me good and never borrow ani tear of thee enter a garden and two servant but stai here come the garden let step into the shadow of these tree my wretched unto a row of pin theyl talk of state for everi on doth so against a chang woe i forerun with woe ', 'b', 3, 4, 339, 60),
('richard2', 885371, 1892, 'xxx', '[QUEEN and Ladies retire]\n', ' KN ANT LTS RTR ', ' queen and ladi retir ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('richard2', 885372, 1893, 'Gardener', 'Go, bind thou up yon dangling apricocks,\n[p]Which, like unruly children, make their sire\n[p]Stoop with oppression of their prodigal weight:\n[p]Give some supportance to the bending twigs.\n[p]Go thou, and like an executioner,\n[p]Cut off the heads of too fast growing sprays,\n[p]That look too lofty in our commonwealth:\n[p]All must be even in our government.\n[p]You thus employ''d, I will go root away\n[p]The noisome weeds, which without profit suck\n[p]The soil''s fertility from wholesome flowers.\n', ' K BNT 0 UP YN TNKLNK APRKKS HX LK UNRL XLTRN MK 0R SR STP W0 OPRSN OF 0R PRTKL WFT JF SM SPRTNS T 0 BNTNK TWKS K 0 ANT LK AN EKSKXNR KT OF 0 HTS OF T FST KRWNK SPRS 0T LK T LFT IN OR KMNWL0 AL MST B EFN IN OR KFRNMNT Y 0S EMPLT I WL K RT AW 0 NSM WTS HX W0T PRFT SK 0 SLS FRTLT FRM HLSM FLWRS ', ' go bind thou up yon dangl apricock which like unruli children make their sire stoop with oppress of their prodig weight give some support to the bend twig go thou and like an execution cut off the head of too fast grow sprai that look too lofti in our commonwealth all must be even in our govern you thu employd i will go root awai the noisom we which without profit suck the soil fertil from wholesom flower ', 'b', 3, 4, 494, 78),
('richard2', 885373, 1904, 'Servant-kr2', 'Why should we in the compass of a pale\n[p]Keep law and form and due proportion,\n[p]Showing, as in a model, our firm estate,\n[p]When our sea-walled garden, the whole land,\n[p]Is full of weeds, her fairest flowers choked up,\n[p]Her fruit-trees all upturned, her hedges ruin''d,\n[p]Her knots disorder''d and her wholesome herbs\n[p]Swarming with caterpillars?\n', ' H XLT W IN 0 KMPS OF A PL KP L ANT FRM ANT T PRPRXN XWNK AS IN A MTL OR FRM ESTT HN OR SWLT KRTN 0 HL LNT IS FL OF WTS HR FRST FLWRS XKT UP HR FRTRS AL UPTRNT HR HJS RNT HR NTS TSRTRT ANT HR HLSM HRBS SWRMNK W0 KTRPLRS ', ' why should we in the compass of a pale keep law and form and due proport show a in a model our firm estat when our seawal garden the whole land i full of we her fairest flower choke up her fruittre all upturn her hedg ruind her knot disorderd and her wholesom herb swarm with caterpillar ', 'b', 3, 4, 354, 57),
('richard2', 885374, 1912, 'Gardener', 'Hold thy peace:\n[p]He that hath suffer''d this disorder''d spring\n[p]Hath now himself met with the fall of leaf:\n[p]The weeds which his broad-spreading leaves did shelter,\n[p]That seem''d in eating him to hold him up,\n[p]Are pluck''d up root and all by Bolingbroke,\n[p]I mean the Earl of Wiltshire, Bushy, Green.\n', ' HLT 0 PS H 0T H0 SFRT 0S TSRTRT SPRNK H0 N HMSLF MT W0 0 FL OF LF 0 WTS HX HS BRTSPRTNK LFS TT XLTR 0T SMT IN ETNK HM T HLT HM UP AR PLKT UP RT ANT AL B BLNKBRK I MN 0 ERL OF WLTXR BX KRN ', ' hold thy peac he that hath sufferd thi disorderd spring hath now himself met with the fall of leaf the we which hi broadspread leav did shelter that seemd in eat him to hold him up ar pluckd up root and all by bolingbrok i mean the earl of wiltshir bushi green ', 'b', 3, 4, 309, 52),
('richard2', 885375, 1919, 'Servant-kr2', 'What, are they dead?\n', ' HT AR 0 TT ', ' what ar thei dead ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885376, 1920, 'Gardener', 'They are; and Bolingbroke\n[p]Hath seized the wasteful king. O, what pity is it\n[p]That he had not so trimm''d and dress''d his land\n[p]As we this garden! We at time of year\n[p]Do wound the bark, the skin of our fruit-trees,\n[p]Lest, being over-proud in sap and blood,\n[p]With too much riches it confound itself:\n[p]Had he done so to great and growing men,\n[p]They might have lived to bear and he to taste\n[p]Their fruits of duty: superfluous branches\n[p]We lop away, that bearing boughs may live:\n[p]Had he done so, himself had borne the crown,\n[p]Which waste of idle hours hath quite thrown down.\n', ' 0 AR ANT BLNKBRK H0 SST 0 WSTFL KNK O HT PT IS IT 0T H HT NT S TRMT ANT TRST HS LNT AS W 0S KRTN W AT TM OF YR T WNT 0 BRK 0 SKN OF OR FRTRS LST BNK OFRPRT IN SP ANT BLT W0 T MX RXS IT KNFNT ITSLF HT H TN S T KRT ANT KRWNK MN 0 MFT HF LFT T BR ANT H T TST 0R FRTS OF TT SPRFLS BRNXS W LP AW 0T BRNK BS M LF HT H TN S HMSLF HT BRN 0 KRN HX WST OF ITL HRS H0 KT 0RN TN ', ' thei ar and bolingbrok hath seiz the wast king o what piti i it that he had not so trimmd and dressd hi land a we thi garden we at time of year do wound the bark the skin of our fruittre lest be overproud in sap and blood with too much rich it confound itself had he done so to great and grow men thei might have live to bear and he to tast their fruit of duti superflu branch we lop awai that bear bough mai live had he done so himself had born the crown which wast of idl hour hath quit thrown down ', 'b', 3, 4, 596, 107),
('richard2', 885377, 1933, 'Servant-kr2', 'What, think you then the king shall be deposed?\n', ' HT 0NK Y 0N 0 KNK XL B TPST ', ' what think you then the king shall be depos ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('richard2', 885378, 1934, 'Gardener', 'Depress''d he is already, and deposed\n[p]''Tis doubt he will be: letters came last night\n[p]To a dear friend of the good Duke of York''s,\n[p]That tell black tidings.\n', ' TPRST H IS ALRT ANT TPST TS TBT H WL B LTRS KM LST NFT T A TR FRNT OF 0 KT TK OF YRKS 0T TL BLK TTNKS ', ' depressd he i alreadi and depos ti doubt he will be letter came last night to a dear friend of the good duke of york that tell black tide ', 'b', 3, 4, 163, 29),
('richard2', 885379, 1938, 'Queen-kr2', 'O, I am press''d to death through want of speaking!\n[p][Coming forward]\n[p]Thou, old Adam''s likeness, set to dress this garden,\n[p]How dares thy harsh rude tongue sound this unpleasing news?\n[p]What Eve, what serpent, hath suggested thee\n[p]To make a second fall of cursed man?\n[p]Why dost thou say King Richard is deposed?\n[p]Darest thou, thou little better thing than earth,\n[p]Divine his downfall? Say, where, when, and how,\n[p]Camest thou by this ill tidings? speak, thou wretch.\n', ' O I AM PRST T T0 0R WNT OF SPKNK KMNK FRWRT 0 OLT ATMS LKNS ST T TRS 0S KRTN H TRS 0 HRX RT TNK SNT 0S UNPLSNK NS HT EF HT SRPNT H0 SKSTT 0 T MK A SKNT FL OF KRST MN H TST 0 S KNK RXRT IS TPST TRST 0 0 LTL BTR 0NK 0N ER0 TFN HS TNFL S HR HN ANT H KMST 0 B 0S IL TTNKS SPK 0 RTX ', ' o i am pressd to death through want of speak come forward thou old adam like set to dress thi garden how dare thy harsh rude tongu sound thi unpleas new what ev what serpent hath suggest thee to make a second fall of curs man why dost thou sai king richard i depos darest thou thou littl better thing than earth divin hi downfal sai where when and how camest thou by thi ill tide speak thou wretch ', 'b', 3, 4, 483, 79),
('richard2', 885380, 1948, 'Gardener', 'Pardon me, madam: little joy have I\n[p]To breathe this news; yet what I say is true.\n[p]King Richard, he is in the mighty hold\n[p]Of Bolingbroke: their fortunes both are weigh''d:\n[p]In your lord''s scale is nothing but himself,\n[p]And some few vanities that make him light;\n[p]But in the balance of great Bolingbroke,\n[p]Besides himself, are all the English peers,\n[p]And with that odds he weighs King Richard down.\n[p]Post you to London, and you will find it so;\n[p]I speak no more than every one doth know.\n', ' PRTN M MTM LTL J HF I T BR0 0S NS YT HT I S IS TR KNK RXRT H IS IN 0 MFT HLT OF BLNKBRK 0R FRTNS B0 AR WFT IN YR LRTS SKL IS N0NK BT HMSLF ANT SM F FNTS 0T MK HM LFT BT IN 0 BLNS OF KRT BLNKBRK BSTS HMSLF AR AL 0 ENKLX PRS ANT W0 0T OTS H WFS KNK RXRT TN PST Y T LNTN ANT Y WL FNT IT S I SPK N MR 0N EFR ON T0 N ', ' pardon me madam littl joi have i to breath thi new yet what i sai i true king richard he i in the mighti hold of bolingbrok their fortun both ar weighd in your lord scale i noth but himself and some few vaniti that make him light but in the balanc of great bolingbrok besid himself ar all the english peer and with that odd he weigh king richard down post you to london and you will find it so i speak no more than everi on doth know ', 'b', 3, 4, 508, 90),
('richard2', 885381, 1959, 'Queen-kr2', 'Nimble mischance, that art so light of foot,\n[p]Doth not thy embassage belong to me,\n[p]And am I last that knows it? O, thou think''st\n[p]To serve me last, that I may longest keep\n[p]Thy sorrow in my breast. Come, ladies, go,\n[p]To meet at London London''s king in woe.\n[p]What, was I born to this, that my sad look\n[p]Should grace the triumph of great Bolingbroke?\n[p]Gardener, for telling me these news of woe,\n[p]Pray God the plants thou graft''st may never grow.\n', ' NML MSKNS 0T ART S LFT OF FT T0 NT 0 EMSJ BLNK T M ANT AM I LST 0T NS IT O 0 0NKST T SRF M LST 0T I M LNJST KP 0 SR IN M BRST KM LTS K T MT AT LNTN LNTNS KNK IN W HT WS I BRN T 0S 0T M ST LK XLT KRS 0 TRMF OF KRT BLNKBRK KRTNR FR TLNK M 0S NS OF W PR KT 0 PLNTS 0 KRFTST M NFR KR ', ' nimbl mischanc that art so light of foot doth not thy embassag belong to me and am i last that know it o thou thinkst to serv me last that i mai longest keep thy sorrow in my breast come ladi go to meet at london london king in woe what wa i born to thi that my sad look should grace the triumph of great bolingbrok garden for tell me these new of woe prai god the plant thou graftst mai never grow ', 'b', 3, 4, 464, 84),
('richard2', 885382, 1969, 'xxx', '[Exeunt QUEEN and Ladies]\n', ' EKSNT KN ANT LTS ', ' exeunt queen and ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('richard2', 885383, 1970, 'Gardener', 'Poor queen! so that thy state might be no worse,\n[p]I would my skill were subject to thy curse.\n[p]Here did she fall a tear; here in this place\n[p]I''ll set a bank of rue, sour herb of grace:\n[p]Rue, even for ruth, here shortly shall be seen,\n[p]In the remembrance of a weeping queen.\n', ' PR KN S 0T 0 STT MFT B N WRS I WLT M SKL WR SBJKT T 0 KRS HR TT X FL A TR HR IN 0S PLS IL ST A BNK OF R SR HRB OF KRS R EFN FR R0 HR XRTL XL B SN IN 0 RMMRNS OF A WPNK KN ', ' poor queen so that thy state might be no wors i would my skill were subject to thy curs here did she fall a tear here in thi place ill set a bank of rue sour herb of grace rue even for ruth here shortli shall be seen in the remembr of a weep queen ', 'b', 3, 4, 284, 55),
('richard2', 885384, 1976, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885385, 1977, 'xxx', '[Enter, as to the Parliament, HENRY BOLINGBROKE,]\n[p]DUKE OF AUMERLE, NORTHUMBERLAND, HENRY PERCY, LORD\n[p]FITZWATER, DUKE OF SURREY, the BISHOP OF CARLISLE,\n[p]the Abbot Of Westminster, and another Lord, Herald,\n[p]Officers, and BAGOT]\n', ' ENTR AS T 0 PRLMNT HNR BLNKBRK TK OF AMRL NR0MRLNT HNR PRS LRT FTSWTR TK OF SR 0 BXP OF KRLSL 0 ABT OF WSTMNSTR ANT AN0R LRT HRLT OFSRS ANT BKT ', ' enter a to the parliam henri bolingbrok duke of aumerl northumberland henri perci lord fitzwat duke of surrei the bishop of carlisl the abbot of westminst and anoth lord herald offic and bagot ', 'b', 4, 1, 237, 33),
('richard2', 885386, 1982, 'henry4', 'Call forth Bagot.\n[p]Now, Bagot, freely speak thy mind;\n[p]What thou dost know of noble Gloucester''s death,\n[p]Who wrought it with the king, and who perform''d\n[p]The bloody office of his timeless end.\n', ' KL FR0 BKT N BKT FRL SPK 0 MNT HT 0 TST N OF NBL KLSSTRS T0 H RFT IT W0 0 KNK ANT H PRFRMT 0 BLT OFS OF HS TMLS ENT ', ' call forth bagot now bagot freeli speak thy mind what thou dost know of nobl gloucest death who wrought it with the king and who performd the bloodi offic of hi timeless end ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 33),
('richard2', 885387, 1987, 'Bagot', 'Then set before my face the Lord Aumerle.\n', ' 0N ST BFR M FS 0 LRT AMRL ', ' then set befor my face the lord aumerl ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885388, 1988, 'henry4', 'Cousin, stand forth, and look upon that man.\n', ' KSN STNT FR0 ANT LK UPN 0T MN ', ' cousin stand forth and look upon that man ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('richard2', 885389, 1989, 'Bagot', 'My Lord Aumerle, I know your daring tongue\n[p]Scorns to unsay what once it hath deliver''d.\n[p]In that dead time when Gloucester''s death was plotted,\n[p]I heard you say, ''Is not my arm of length,\n[p]That reacheth from the restful English court\n[p]As far as Calais, to mine uncle''s head?''\n[p]Amongst much other talk, that very time,\n[p]I heard you say that you had rather refuse\n[p]The offer of an hundred thousand crowns\n[p]Than Bolingbroke''s return to England;\n[p]Adding withal how blest this land would be\n[p]In this your cousin''s death.\n', ' M LRT AMRL I N YR TRNK TNK SKRNS T UNS HT ONS IT H0 TLFRT IN 0T TT TM HN KLSSTRS T0 WS PLTT I HRT Y S IS NT M ARM OF LNK0 0T RX0 FRM 0 RSTFL ENKLX KRT AS FR AS KLS T MN UNKLS HT AMNKST MX O0R TLK 0T FR TM I HRT Y S 0T Y HT R0R RFS 0 OFR OF AN HNTRT 0SNT KRNS 0N BLNKBRKS RTRN T ENKLNT ATNK W0L H BLST 0S LNT WLT B IN 0S YR KSNS T0 ', ' my lord aumerl i know your dare tongu scorn to unsai what onc it hath deliverd in that dead time when gloucest death wa plot i heard you sai i not my arm of length that reacheth from the rest english court a far a calai to mine uncl head amongst much other talk that veri time i heard you sai that you had rather refus the offer of an hundr thousand crown than bolingbrok return to england ad withal how blest thi land would be in thi your cousin death ', 'b', 4, 1, 539, 91),
('richard2', 885390, 2001, 'Aumerle', 'Princes and noble lords,\n[p]What answer shall I make to this base man?\n[p]Shall I so much dishonour my fair stars,\n[p]On equal terms to give him chastisement?\n[p]Either I must, or have mine honour soil''d\n[p]With the attainder of his slanderous lips.\n[p]There is my gage, the manual seal of death,\n[p]That marks thee out for hell: I say, thou liest,\n[p]And will maintain what thou hast said is false\n[p]In thy heart-blood, though being all too base\n[p]To stain the temper of my knightly sword.\n', ' PRNSS ANT NBL LRTS HT ANSWR XL I MK T 0S BS MN XL I S MX TXNR M FR STRS ON EKL TRMS T JF HM XSTSMNT E0R I MST OR HF MN HNR SLT W0 0 ATNTR OF HS SLNTRS LPS 0R IS M KJ 0 MNL SL OF T0 0T MRKS 0 OT FR HL I S 0 LST ANT WL MNTN HT 0 HST ST IS FLS IN 0 HRTBLT 0 BNK AL T BS T STN 0 TMPR OF M NFTL SWRT ', ' princ and nobl lord what answer shall i make to thi base man shall i so much dishonour my fair star on equal term to give him chastis either i must or have mine honour soild with the attaind of hi slander lip there i my gage the manual seal of death that mark thee out for hell i sai thou liest and will maintain what thou hast said i fals in thy heartblood though be all too base to stain the temper of my knightli sword ', 'b', 4, 1, 493, 87),
('richard2', 885391, 2012, 'henry4', 'Bagot, forbear; thou shalt not take it up.\n', ' BKT FRBR 0 XLT NT TK IT UP ', ' bagot forbear thou shalt not take it up ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('richard2', 885392, 2013, 'Aumerle', 'Excepting one, I would he were the best\n[p]In all this presence that hath moved me so.\n', ' EKSSPTNK ON I WLT H WR 0 BST IN AL 0S PRSNS 0T H0 MFT M S ', ' except on i would he were the best in all thi presenc that hath move me so ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 17),
('richard2', 885393, 2015, 'LordFitzwater', 'If that thy valour stand on sympathy,\n[p]There is my gage, Aumerle, in gage to thine:\n[p]By that fair sun which shows me where thou stand''st,\n[p]I heard thee say, and vauntingly thou spakest it\n[p]That thou wert cause of noble Gloucester''s death.\n[p]If thou deny''st it twenty times, thou liest;\n[p]And I will turn thy falsehood to thy heart,\n[p]Where it was forged, with my rapier''s point.\n', ' IF 0T 0 FLR STNT ON SMP0 0R IS M KJ AMRL IN KJ T 0N B 0T FR SN HX XS M HR 0 STNTST I HRT 0 S ANT FNTNKL 0 SPKST IT 0T 0 WRT KS OF NBL KLSSTRS T0 IF 0 TNST IT TWNT TMS 0 LST ANT I WL TRN 0 FLSHT T 0 HRT HR IT WS FRJT W0 M RPRS PNT ', ' if that thy valour stand on sympathi there i my gage aumerl in gage to thine by that fair sun which show me where thou standst i heard thee sai and vauntingli thou spakest it that thou wert caus of nobl gloucest death if thou denyst it twenti time thou liest and i will turn thy falsehood to thy heart where it wa forg with my rapier point ', 'b', 4, 1, 390, 68),
('richard2', 885394, 2023, 'Aumerle', 'Thou darest not, coward, live to see that day.\n', ' 0 TRST NT KWRT LF T S 0T T ', ' thou darest not coward live to see that dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885395, 2024, 'LordFitzwater', 'Now by my soul, I would it were this hour.\n', ' N B M SL I WLT IT WR 0S HR ', ' now by my soul i would it were thi hour ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 10),
('richard2', 885396, 2025, 'Aumerle', 'Fitzwater, thou art damn''d to hell for this.\n', ' FTSWTR 0 ART TMNT T HL FR 0S ', ' fitzwat thou art damnd to hell for thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('richard2', 885397, 2026, 'hotspur', 'Aumerle, thou liest; his honour is as true\n[p]In this appeal as thou art all unjust;\n[p]And that thou art so, there I throw my gage,\n[p]To prove it on thee to the extremest point\n[p]Of mortal breathing: seize it, if thou darest.\n', ' AMRL 0 LST HS HNR IS AS TR IN 0S APL AS 0 ART AL UNJST ANT 0T 0 ART S 0R I 0R M KJ T PRF IT ON 0 T 0 EKSTRMST PNT OF MRTL BR0NK SS IT IF 0 TRST ', ' aumerl thou liest hi honour i a true in thi appeal a thou art all unjust and that thou art so there i throw my gage to prove it on thee to the extremest point of mortal breath seiz it if thou darest ', 'b', 4, 1, 229, 43),
('richard2', 885398, 2031, 'Aumerle', 'An if I do not, may my hands rot off\n[p]And never brandish more revengeful steel\n[p]Over the glittering helmet of my foe!\n', ' AN IF I T NT M M HNTS RT OF ANT NFR BRNTX MR RFNJFL STL OFR 0 KLTRNK HLMT OF M F ', ' an if i do not mai my hand rot off and never brandish more reveng steel over the glitter helmet of my foe ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 23),
('richard2', 885399, 2034, 'Lord-kr2', 'I task the earth to the like, forsworn Aumerle;\n[p]And spur thee on with full as many lies\n[p]As may be holloa''d in thy treacherous ear\n[p]From sun to sun: there is my honour''s pawn;\n[p]Engage it to the trial, if thou darest.\n', ' I TSK 0 ER0 T 0 LK FRSWRN AMRL ANT SPR 0 ON W0 FL AS MN LS AS M B HLT IN 0 TRXRS ER FRM SN T SN 0R IS M HNRS PN ENKJ IT T 0 TRL IF 0 TRST ', ' i task the earth to the like forsworn aumerl and spur thee on with full a mani li a mai be holload in thy treacher ear from sun to sun there i my honour pawn engag it to the trial if thou darest ', 'b', 4, 1, 226, 43),
('richard2', 885400, 2039, 'Aumerle', 'Who sets me else? by heaven, I''ll throw at all:\n[p]I have a thousand spirits in one breast,\n[p]To answer twenty thousand such as you.\n', ' H STS M ELS B HFN IL 0R AT AL I HF A 0SNT SPRTS IN ON BRST T ANSWR TWNT 0SNT SX AS Y ', ' who set me els by heaven ill throw at all i have a thousand spirit in on breast to answer twenti thousand such a you ', 'b', 4, 1, 134, 25),
('richard2', 885401, 2042, 'DukeSurrey', 'My Lord Fitzwater, I do remember well\n[p]The very time Aumerle and you did talk.\n', ' M LRT FTSWTR I T RMMR WL 0 FR TM AMRL ANT Y TT TLK ', ' my lord fitzwat i do rememb well the veri time aumerl and you did talk ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 15),
('richard2', 885402, 2044, 'LordFitzwater', '''Tis very true: you were in presence then;\n[p]And you can witness with me this is true.\n', ' TS FR TR Y WR IN PRSNS 0N ANT Y KN WTNS W0 M 0S IS TR ', ' ti veri true you were in presenc then and you can wit with me thi i true ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 17),
('richard2', 885403, 2046, 'DukeSurrey', 'As false, by heaven, as heaven itself is true.\n', ' AS FLS B HFN AS HFN ITSLF IS TR ', ' a fals by heaven a heaven itself i true ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885404, 2047, 'LordFitzwater', 'Surrey, thou liest.\n', ' SR 0 LST ', ' surrei thou liest ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885405, 2048, 'DukeSurrey', 'Dishonourable boy!\n[p]That lie shall lie so heavy on my sword,\n[p]That it shall render vengeance and revenge\n[p]Till thou the lie-giver and that lie do lie\n[p]In earth as quiet as thy father''s skull:\n[p]In proof whereof, there is my honour''s pawn;\n[p]Engage it to the trial, if thou darest.\n', ' TXNRBL B 0T L XL L S HF ON M SWRT 0T IT XL RNTR FNJNS ANT RFNJ TL 0 0 LJFR ANT 0T L T L IN ER0 AS KT AS 0 F0RS SKL IN PRF HRF 0R IS M HNRS PN ENKJ IT T 0 TRL IF 0 TRST ', ' dishonour boi that lie shall lie so heavi on my sword that it shall render vengeanc and reveng till thou the liegiv and that lie do lie in earth a quiet a thy father skull in proof whereof there i my honour pawn engag it to the trial if thou darest ', 'b', 4, 1, 291, 51),
('richard2', 885406, 2055, 'LordFitzwater', 'How fondly dost thou spur a forward horse!\n[p]If I dare eat, or drink, or breathe, or live,\n[p]I dare meet Surrey in a wilderness,\n[p]And spit upon him, whilst I say he lies,\n[p]And lies, and lies: there is my bond of faith,\n[p]To tie thee to my strong correction.\n[p]As I intend to thrive in this new world,\n[p]Aumerle is guilty of my true appeal:\n[p]Besides, I heard the banish''d Norfolk say\n[p]That thou, Aumerle, didst send two of thy men\n[p]To execute the noble duke at Calais.\n', ' H FNTL TST 0 SPR A FRWRT HRS IF I TR ET OR TRNK OR BR0 OR LF I TR MT SR IN A WLTRNS ANT SPT UPN HM HLST I S H LS ANT LS ANT LS 0R IS M BNT OF F0 T T 0 T M STRNK KRKXN AS I INTNT T 0RF IN 0S N WRLT AMRL IS KLT OF M TR APL BSTS I HRT 0 BNXT NRFLK S 0T 0 AMRL TTST SNT TW OF 0 MN T EKSKT 0 NBL TK AT KLS ', ' how fondli dost thou spur a forward hors if i dare eat or drink or breath or live i dare meet surrei in a wilder and spit upon him whilst i sai he li and li and li there i my bond of faith to tie thee to my strong correct a i intend to thrive in thi new world aumerl i guilti of my true appeal besid i heard the banishd norfolk sai that thou aumerl didst send two of thy men to execut the nobl duke at calai ', 'b', 4, 1, 483, 90),
('richard2', 885407, 2066, 'Aumerle', 'Some honest Christian trust me with a gage\n[p]That Norfolk lies: here do I throw down this,\n[p]If he may be repeal''d, to try his honour.\n', ' SM HNST KRSXN TRST M W0 A KJ 0T NRFLK LS HR T I 0R TN 0S IF H M B RPLT T TR HS HNR ', ' some honest christian trust me with a gage that norfolk li here do i throw down thi if he mai be repeald to try hi honour ', 'b', 4, 1, 137, 26),
('richard2', 885408, 2069, 'henry4', 'These differences shall all rest under gage\n[p]Till Norfolk be repeal''d: repeal''d he shall be,\n[p]And, though mine enemy, restored again\n[p]To all his lands and signories: when he''s return''d,\n[p]Against Aumerle we will enforce his trial.\n', ' 0S TFRNSS XL AL RST UNTR KJ TL NRFLK B RPLT RPLT H XL B ANT 0 MN ENM RSTRT AKN T AL HS LNTS ANT SKNRS HN HS RTRNT AKNST AMRL W WL ENFRS HS TRL ', ' these differ shall all rest under gage till norfolk be repeald repeald he shall be and though mine enemi restor again to all hi land and signori when he returnd against aumerl we will enforc hi trial ', 'b', 4, 1, 238, 37),
('richard2', 885409, 2074, 'BishopCarlisle', 'That honourable day shall ne''er be seen.\n[p]Many a time hath banish''d Norfolk fought\n[p]For Jesu Christ in glorious Christian field,\n[p]Streaming the ensign of the Christian cross\n[p]Against black pagans, Turks, and Saracens:\n[p]And toil''d with works of war, retired himself\n[p]To Italy; and there at Venice gave\n[p]His body to that pleasant country''s earth,\n[p]And his pure soul unto his captain Christ,\n[p]Under whose colours he had fought so long.\n', ' 0T HNRBL T XL NR B SN MN A TM H0 BNXT NRFLK FFT FR JS KRST IN KLRS KRSXN FLT STRMNK 0 ENSN OF 0 KRSXN KRS AKNST BLK PKNS TRKS ANT SRSNS ANT TLT W0 WRKS OF WR RTRT HMSLF T ITL ANT 0R AT FNS KF HS BT T 0T PLSNT KNTRS ER0 ANT HS PR SL UNT HS KPTN KRST UNTR HS KLRS H HT FFT S LNK ', ' that honour dai shall neer be seen mani a time hath banishd norfolk fought for jesu christ in gloriou christian field stream the ensign of the christian cross against black pagan turk and saracen and toild with work of war retir himself to itali and there at venic gave hi bodi to that pleasant countri earth and hi pure soul unto hi captain christ under whose colour he had fought so long ', 'b', 4, 1, 451, 72),
('richard2', 885410, 2084, 'henry4', 'Why, bishop, is Norfolk dead?\n', ' H BXP IS NRFLK TT ', ' why bishop i norfolk dead ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 5),
('richard2', 885411, 2085, 'BishopCarlisle', 'As surely as I live, my lord.\n', ' AS SRL AS I LF M LRT ', ' a sure a i live my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 7),
('richard2', 885412, 2086, 'henry4', 'Sweet peace conduct his sweet soul to the bosom\n[p]Of good old Abraham! Lords appellants,\n[p]Your differences shall all rest under gage\n[p]Till we assign you to your days of trial.\n', ' SWT PS KNTKT HS SWT SL T 0 BSM OF KT OLT ABRHM LRTS APLNTS YR TFRNSS XL AL RST UNTR KJ TL W ASN Y T YR TS OF TRL ', ' sweet peac conduct hi sweet soul to the bosom of good old abraham lord appel your differ shall all rest under gage till we assign you to your dai of trial ', 'b', 4, 1, 181, 31),
('richard2', 885413, 2090, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF YORK, attended]\n', ' ENTR TK OF YRK ATNTT ', ' enter duke of york attend ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('richard2', 885414, 2091, 'EdmundLangley', 'Great Duke of Lancaster, I come to thee\n[p]From plume-pluck''d Richard; who with willing soul\n[p]Adopts thee heir, and his high sceptre yields\n[p]To the possession of thy royal hand:\n[p]Ascend his throne, descending now from him;\n[p]And long live Henry, fourth of that name!\n', ' KRT TK OF LNKSTR I KM T 0 FRM PLMPLKT RXRT H W0 WLNK SL ATPTS 0 HR ANT HS HF SPTR YLTS T 0 PSSN OF 0 RYL HNT ASNT HS 0RN TSNTNK N FRM HM ANT LNK LF HNR FR0 OF 0T NM ', ' great duke of lancast i come to thee from plumepluckd richard who with will soul adopt thee heir and hi high sceptr yield to the possess of thy royal hand ascend hi throne descend now from him and long live henri fourth of that name ', 'b', 4, 1, 274, 45),
('richard2', 885415, 2097, 'henry4', 'In God''s name, I''ll ascend the regal throne.\n', ' IN KTS NM IL ASNT 0 RKL 0RN ', ' in god name ill ascend the regal throne ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('richard2', 885416, 2098, 'BishopCarlisle', 'Marry. God forbid!\n[p]Worst in this royal presence may I speak,\n[p]Yet best beseeming me to speak the truth.\n[p]Would God that any in this noble presence\n[p]Were enough noble to be upright judge\n[p]Of noble Richard! then true noblesse would\n[p]Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong.\n[p]What subject can give sentence on his king?\n[p]And who sits here that is not Richard''s subject?\n[p]Thieves are not judged but they are by to hear,\n[p]Although apparent guilt be seen in them;\n[p]And shall the figure of God''s majesty,\n[p]His captain, steward, deputy-elect,\n[p]Anointed, crowned, planted many years,\n[p]Be judged by subject and inferior breath,\n[p]And he himself not present? O, forfend it, God,\n[p]That in a Christian climate souls refined\n[p]Should show so heinous, black, obscene a deed!\n[p]I speak to subjects, and a subject speaks,\n[p]Stirr''d up by God, thus boldly for his king:\n[p]My Lord of Hereford here, whom you call king,\n[p]Is a foul traitor to proud Hereford''s king:\n[p]And if you crown him, let me prophesy:\n[p]The blood of English shall manure the ground,\n[p]And future ages groan for this foul act;\n[p]Peace shall go sleep with Turks and infidels,\n[p]And in this seat of peace tumultuous wars\n[p]Shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound;\n[p]Disorder, horror, fear and mutiny\n[p]Shall here inhabit, and this land be call''d\n[p]The field of Golgotha and dead men''s skulls.\n[p]O, if you raise this house against this house,\n[p]It will the woefullest division prove\n[p]That ever fell upon this cursed earth.\n[p]Prevent it, resist it, let it not be so,\n[p]Lest child, child''s children, cry against you woe!\n', ' MR KT FRBT WRST IN 0S RYL PRSNS M I SPK YT BST BSMNK M T SPK 0 TR0 WLT KT 0T AN IN 0S NBL PRSNS WR ENF NBL T B UPRFT JJ OF NBL RXRT 0N TR NBLS WLT LRN HM FRBRNS FRM S FL A RNK HT SBJKT KN JF SNTNS ON HS KNK ANT H STS HR 0T IS NT RXRTS SBJKT 0FS AR NT JJT BT 0 AR B T HR AL0 APRNT KLT B SN IN 0M ANT XL 0 FKR OF KTS MJST HS KPTN STWRT TPTYLKT ANNTT KRNT PLNTT MN YRS B JJT B SBJKT ANT INFRR BR0 ANT H HMSLF NT PRSNT O FRFNT IT KT 0T IN A KRSXN KLMT SLS RFNT XLT X S HNS BLK OBSN A TT I SPK T SBJKTS ANT A SBJKT SPKS STRT UP B KT 0S BLTL FR HS KNK M LRT OF HRFRT HR HM Y KL KNK IS A FL TRTR T PRT HRFRTS KNK ANT IF Y KRN HM LT M PRFS 0 BLT OF ENKLX XL MNR 0 KRNT ANT FTR AJS KRN FR 0S FL AKT PS XL K SLP W0 TRKS ANT INFTLS ANT IN 0S ST OF PS TMLTS WRS XL KN W0 KN ANT KNT W0 KNT KNFNT TSRTR HRR FR ANT MTN XL HR INHBT ANT 0S LNT B KLT 0 FLT OF KLK0 ANT TT MNS SKLS O IF Y RS 0S HS AKNST 0S HS IT WL 0 WFLST TFXN PRF 0T EFR FL UPN 0S KRST ER0 PRFNT IT RSST IT LT IT NT B S LST XLT XLTS XLTRN KR AKNST Y W ', ' marri god forbid worst in thi royal presenc mai i speak yet best beseem me to speak the truth would god that ani in thi nobl presenc were enough nobl to be upright judg of nobl richard then true nobless would learn him forbear from so foul a wrong what subject can give sentenc on hi king and who sit here that i not richard subject thiev ar not judg but thei ar by to hear although appar guilt be seen in them and shall the figur of god majesti hi captain steward deputyelect anoint crown plant mani year be judg by subject and inferior breath and he himself not present o forfend it god that in a christian climat soul refin should show so heinou black obscen a de i speak to subject and a subject speak stirrd up by god thu boldli for hi king my lord of hereford here whom you call king i a foul traitor to proud hereford king and if you crown him let me prophesi the blood of english shall manur the ground and futur ag groan for thi foul act peac shall go sleep with turk and infidel and in thi seat of peac tumultu war shall kin with kin and kind with kind confound disord horror fear and mutini shall here inhabit and thi land be calld the field of golgotha and dead men skull o if you rais thi hous against thi hous it will the woefullest division prove that ever fell upon thi curs earth prevent it resist it let it not be so lest child child children cry against you woe ', 'b', 4, 1, 1629, 273),
('richard2', 885417, 2134, 'earlnorth', 'Well have you argued, sir; and, for your pains,\n[p]Of capital treason we arrest you here.\n[p]My Lord of Westminster, be it your charge\n[p]To keep him safely till his day of trial.\n[p]May it please you, lords, to grant the commons'' suit.\n', ' WL HF Y ARKT SR ANT FR YR PNS OF KPTL TRSN W ARST Y HR M LRT OF WSTMNSTR B IT YR XRJ T KP HM SFL TL HS T OF TRL M IT PLS Y LRTS T KRNT 0 KMNS ST ', ' well have you argu sir and for your pain of capit treason we arrest you here my lord of westminst be it your charg to keep him safe till hi dai of trial mai it pleas you lord to grant the common suit ', 'b', 4, 1, 237, 43),
('richard2', 885418, 2139, 'henry4', 'Fetch hither Richard, that in common view\n[p]He may surrender; so we shall proceed\n[p]Without suspicion.\n', ' FTX H0R RXRT 0T IN KMN F H M SRNTR S W XL PRST W0T SSPSN ', ' fetch hither richard that in common view he mai surrend so we shall proce without suspicion ', 'b', 4, 1, 105, 16),
('richard2', 885419, 2142, 'EdmundLangley', 'I will be his conduct.\n', ' I WL B HS KNTKT ', ' i will be hi conduct ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('richard2', 885420, 2143, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885421, 2144, 'henry4', 'Lords, you that here are under our arrest,\n[p]Procure your sureties for your days of answer.\n[p]Little are we beholding to your love,\n[p]And little look''d for at your helping hands.\n[p][Re-enter DUKE OF YORK, with KING RICHARD II, and]\n[p]Officers bearing the regalia]\n', ' LRTS Y 0T HR AR UNTR OR ARST PRKR YR SRTS FR YR TS OF ANSWR LTL AR W BHLTNK T YR LF ANT LTL LKT FR AT YR HLPNK HNTS RNTR TK OF YRK W0 KNK RXRT I ANT OFSRS BRNK 0 RKL ', ' lord you that here ar under our arrest procur your sureti for your dai of answer littl ar we behold to your love and littl lookd for at your help hand reenter duke of york with king richard ii and offic bear the regalia ', 'b', 4, 1, 269, 44),
('richard2', 885422, 2150, 'Richard2', 'Alack, why am I sent for to a king,\n[p]Before I have shook off the regal thoughts\n[p]Wherewith I reign''d? I hardly yet have learn''d\n[p]To insinuate, flatter, bow, and bend my limbs:\n[p]Give sorrow leave awhile to tutor me\n[p]To this submission. Yet I well remember\n[p]The favours of these men: were they not mine?\n[p]Did they not sometime cry, ''all hail!'' to me?\n[p]So Judas did to Christ: but he, in twelve,\n[p]Found truth in all but one: I, in twelve thousand, none.\n[p]God save the king! Will no man say amen?\n[p]Am I both priest and clerk? well then, amen.\n[p]God save the king! although I be not he;\n[p]And yet, amen, if heaven do think him me.\n[p]To do what service am I sent for hither?\n', ' ALK H AM I SNT FR T A KNK BFR I HF XK OF 0 RKL 0TS HRW0 I RKNT I HRTL YT HF LRNT T INSNT FLTR B ANT BNT M LMS JF SR LF AHL T TTR M T 0S SBMSN YT I WL RMMR 0 FFRS OF 0S MN WR 0 NT MN TT 0 NT SMTM KR AL HL T M S JTS TT T KRST BT H IN TWLF FNT TR0 IN AL BT ON I IN TWLF 0SNT NN KT SF 0 KNK WL N MN S AMN AM I B0 PRST ANT KLRK WL 0N AMN KT SF 0 KNK AL0 I B NT H ANT YT AMN IF HFN T 0NK HM M T T HT SRFS AM I SNT FR H0R ', ' alack why am i sent for to a king befor i have shook off the regal thought wherewith i reignd i hardli yet have learnd to insinu flatter bow and bend my limb give sorrow leav awhil to tutor me to thi submiss yet i well rememb the favour of these men were thei not mine did thei not sometim cry all hail to me so juda did to christ but he in twelv found truth in all but on i in twelv thousand none god save the king will no man sai amen am i both priest and clerk well then amen god save the king although i be not he and yet amen if heaven do think him me to do what servic am i sent for hither ', 'b', 4, 1, 694, 130),
('richard2', 885423, 2165, 'EdmundLangley', 'To do that office of thine own good will\n[p]Which tired majesty did make thee offer,\n[p]The resignation of thy state and crown\n[p]To Henry Bolingbroke.\n', ' T T 0T OFS OF 0N ON KT WL HX TRT MJST TT MK 0 OFR 0 RSKNXN OF 0 STT ANT KRN T HNR BLNKBRK ', ' to do that offic of thine own good will which tire majesti did make thee offer the resign of thy state and crown to henri bolingbrok ', 'b', 4, 1, 152, 26),
('richard2', 885424, 2169, 'Richard2', 'Give me the crown. Here, cousin, seize the crown;\n[p]Here cousin:\n[p]On this side my hand, and on that side yours.\n[p]Now is this golden crown like a deep well\n[p]That owes two buckets, filling one another,\n[p]The emptier ever dancing in the air,\n[p]The other down, unseen and full of water:\n[p]That bucket down and full of tears am I,\n[p]Drinking my griefs, whilst you mount up on high.\n', ' JF M 0 KRN HR KSN SS 0 KRN HR KSN ON 0S ST M HNT ANT ON 0T ST YRS N IS 0S KLTN KRN LK A TP WL 0T OWS TW BKTS FLNK ON AN0R 0 EMPTR EFR TNSNK IN 0 AR 0 O0R TN UNSN ANT FL OF WTR 0T BKT TN ANT FL OF TRS AM I TRNKNK M KRFS HLST Y MNT UP ON HF ', ' give me the crown here cousin seiz the crown here cousin on thi side my hand and on that side your now i thi golden crown like a deep well that ow two bucket fill on anoth the emptier ever danc in the air the other down unseen and full of water that bucket down and full of tear am i drink my grief whilst you mount up on high ', 'b', 4, 1, 388, 70),
('richard2', 885425, 2178, 'henry4', 'I thought you had been willing to resign.\n', ' I 0T Y HT BN WLNK T RSN ', ' i thought you had been will to resign ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885426, 2179, 'Richard2', 'My crown I am; but still my griefs are mine:\n[p]You may my glories and my state depose,\n[p]But not my griefs; still am I king of those.\n', ' M KRN I AM BT STL M KRFS AR MN Y M M KLRS ANT M STT TPS BT NT M KRFS STL AM I KNK OF 0S ', ' my crown i am but still my grief ar mine you mai my glori and my state depos but not my grief still am i king of those ', 'b', 4, 1, 136, 28),
('richard2', 885427, 2182, 'henry4', 'Part of your cares you give me with your crown.\n', ' PRT OF YR KRS Y JF M W0 YR KRN ', ' part of your care you give me with your crown ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 10),
('richard2', 885428, 2183, 'Richard2', 'Your cares set up do not pluck my cares down.\n[p]My care is loss of care, by old care done;\n[p]Your care is gain of care, by new care won:\n[p]The cares I give I have, though given away;\n[p]They tend the crown, yet still with me they stay.\n', ' YR KRS ST UP T NT PLK M KRS TN M KR IS LS OF KR B OLT KR TN YR KR IS KN OF KR B N KR WN 0 KRS I JF I HF 0 JFN AW 0 TNT 0 KRN YT STL W0 M 0 ST ', ' your care set up do not pluck my care down my care i loss of care by old care done your care i gain of care by new care won the care i give i have though given awai thei tend the crown yet still with me thei stai ', 'b', 4, 1, 239, 49),
('richard2', 885429, 2188, 'henry4', 'Are you contented to resign the crown?\n', ' AR Y KNTNTT T RSN 0 KRN ', ' ar you content to resign the crown ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 7),
('richard2', 885430, 2189, 'Richard2', 'Ay, no; no, ay; for I must nothing be;\n[p]Therefore no no, for I resign to thee.\n[p]Now mark me, how I will undo myself;\n[p]I give this heavy weight from off my head\n[p]And this unwieldy sceptre from my hand,\n[p]The pride of kingly sway from out my heart;\n[p]With mine own tears I wash away my balm,\n[p]With mine own hands I give away my crown,\n[p]With mine own tongue deny my sacred state,\n[p]With mine own breath release all duty''s rites:\n[p]All pomp and majesty I do forswear;\n[p]My manors, rents, revenues I forego;\n[p]My acts, decrees, and statutes I deny:\n[p]God pardon all oaths that are broke to me!\n[p]God keep all vows unbroke that swear to thee!\n[p]Make me, that nothing have, with nothing grieved,\n[p]And thou with all pleased, that hast all achieved!\n[p]Long mayst thou live in Richard''s seat to sit,\n[p]And soon lie Richard in an earthly pit!\n[p]God save King Harry, unking''d Richard says,\n[p]And send him many years of sunshine days!\n[p]What more remains?\n', ' A N N A FR I MST N0NK B 0RFR N N FR I RSN T 0 N MRK M H I WL UNT MSLF I JF 0S HF WFT FRM OF M HT ANT 0S UNWLT SPTR FRM M HNT 0 PRT OF KNKL SW FRM OT M HRT W0 MN ON TRS I WX AW M BLM W0 MN ON HNTS I JF AW M KRN W0 MN ON TNK TN M SKRT STT W0 MN ON BR0 RLS AL TTS RTS AL PMP ANT MJST I T FRSWR M MNRS RNTS RFNS I FRK M AKTS TKRS ANT STTTS I TN KT PRTN AL O0S 0T AR BRK T M KT KP AL FS UNBRK 0T SWR T 0 MK M 0T N0NK HF W0 N0NK KRFT ANT 0 W0 AL PLST 0T HST AL AXFT LNK MST 0 LF IN RXRTS ST T ST ANT SN L RXRT IN AN ER0L PT KT SF KNK HR UNKNKT RXRT SS ANT SNT HM MN YRS OF SNXN TS HT MR RMNS ', ' ai no no ai for i must noth be therefor no no for i resign to thee now mark me how i will undo myself i give thi heavi weight from off my head and thi unwieldi sceptr from my hand the pride of kingli swai from out my heart with mine own tear i wash awai my balm with mine own hand i give awai my crown with mine own tongu deni my sacr state with mine own breath releas all duti rite all pomp and majesti i do forswear my manor rent revenu i forego my act decre and statut i deni god pardon all oath that ar broke to me god keep all vow unbrok that swear to thee make me that noth have with noth griev and thou with all pleas that hast all achiev long mayst thou live in richard seat to sit and soon lie richard in an earthli pit god save king harri unkingd richard sai and send him mani year of sunshin dai what more remain ', 'b', 4, 1, 971, 174),
('richard2', 885431, 2211, 'earlnorth', 'No more, but that you read\n[p]These accusations and these grievous crimes\n[p]Committed by your person and your followers\n[p]Against the state and profit of this land;\n[p]That, by confessing them, the souls of men\n[p]May deem that you are worthily deposed.\n', ' N MR BT 0T Y RT 0S AKKSXNS ANT 0S KRFS KRMS KMTT B YR PRSN ANT YR FLWRS AKNST 0 STT ANT PRFT OF 0S LNT 0T B KNFSNK 0M 0 SLS OF MN M TM 0T Y AR WR0L TPST ', ' no more but that you read these accus and these grievou crime commit by your person and your follow against the state and profit of thi land that by confess them the soul of men mai deem that you ar worthili depos ', 'b', 4, 1, 256, 42),
('richard2', 885432, 2217, 'Richard2', 'Must I do so? and must I ravel out\n[p]My weaved-up folly? Gentle Northumberland,\n[p]If thy offences were upon record,\n[p]Would it not shame thee in so fair a troop\n[p]To read a lecture of them? If thou wouldst,\n[p]There shouldst thou find one heinous article,\n[p]Containing the deposing of a king\n[p]And cracking the strong warrant of an oath,\n[p]Mark''d with a blot, damn''d in the book of heaven:\n[p]Nay, all of you that stand and look upon,\n[p]Whilst that my wretchedness doth bait myself,\n[p]Though some of you with Pilate wash your hands\n[p]Showing an outward pity; yet you Pilates\n[p]Have here deliver''d me to my sour cross,\n[p]And water cannot wash away your sin.\n', ' MST I T S ANT MST I RFL OT M WFTP FL JNTL NR0MRLNT IF 0 OFNSS WR UPN RKRT WLT IT NT XM 0 IN S FR A TRP T RT A LKTR OF 0M IF 0 WLTST 0R XLTST 0 FNT ON HNS ARTKL KNTNNK 0 TPSNK OF A KNK ANT KRKNK 0 STRNK WRNT OF AN O0 MRKT W0 A BLT TMNT IN 0 BK OF HFN N AL OF Y 0T STNT ANT LK UPN HLST 0T M RTXTNS T0 BT MSLF 0 SM OF Y W0 PLT WX YR HNTS XWNK AN OTWRT PT YT Y PLTS HF HR TLFRT M T M SR KRS ANT WTR KNT WX AW YR SN ', ' must i do so and must i ravel out my weavedup folli gentl northumberland if thy offenc were upon record would it not shame thee in so fair a troop to read a lectur of them if thou wouldst there shouldst thou find on heinou articl contain the depos of a king and crack the strong warrant of an oath markd with a blot damnd in the book of heaven nai all of you that stand and look upon whilst that my wretched doth bait myself though some of you with pilat wash your hand show an outward piti yet you pilat have here deliverd me to my sour cross and water cannot wash awai your sin ', 'b', 4, 1, 669, 117),
('richard2', 885433, 2232, 'earlnorth', 'My lord, dispatch; read o''er these articles.\n', ' M LRT TSPTX RT OR 0S ARTKLS ', ' my lord dispatch read oer these articl ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 7),
('richard2', 885434, 2233, 'Richard2', 'Mine eyes are full of tears, I cannot see:\n[p]And yet salt water blinds them not so much\n[p]But they can see a sort of traitors here.\n[p]Nay, if I turn mine eyes upon myself,\n[p]I find myself a traitor with the rest;\n[p]For I have given here my soul''s consent\n[p]To undeck the pompous body of a king;\n[p]Made glory base and sovereignty a slave,\n[p]Proud majesty a subject, state a peasant.\n', ' MN EYS AR FL OF TRS I KNT S ANT YT SLT WTR BLNTS 0M NT S MX BT 0 KN S A SRT OF TRTRS HR N IF I TRN MN EYS UPN MSLF I FNT MSLF A TRTR W0 0 RST FR I HF JFN HR M SLS KNSNT T UNTK 0 PMPS BT OF A KNK MT KLR BS ANT SFRKNT A SLF PRT MJST A SBJKT STT A PSNT ', ' mine ey ar full of tear i cannot see and yet salt water blind them not so much but thei can see a sort of traitor here nai if i turn mine ey upon myself i find myself a traitor with the rest for i have given here my soul consent to undeck the pompou bodi of a king made glori base and sovereignti a slave proud majesti a subject state a peasant ', 'b', 4, 1, 390, 73),
('richard2', 885435, 2242, 'earlnorth', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 2),
('richard2', 885436, 2243, 'Richard2', 'No lord of thine, thou haught insulting man,\n[p]Nor no man''s lord; I have no name, no title,\n[p]No, not that name was given me at the font,\n[p]But ''tis usurp''d: alack the heavy day,\n[p]That I have worn so many winters out,\n[p]And know not now what name to call myself!\n[p]O that I were a mockery king of snow,\n[p]Standing before the sun of Bolingbroke,\n[p]To melt myself away in water-drops!\n[p]Good king, great king, and yet not greatly good,\n[p]An if my word be sterling yet in England,\n[p]Let it command a mirror hither straight,\n[p]That it may show me what a face I have,\n[p]Since it is bankrupt of his majesty.\n', ' N LRT OF 0N 0 HT INSLTNK MN NR N MNS LRT I HF N NM N TTL N NT 0T NM WS JFN M AT 0 FNT BT TS USRPT ALK 0 HF T 0T I HF WRN S MN WNTRS OT ANT N NT N HT NM T KL MSLF O 0T I WR A MKR KNK OF SN STNTNK BFR 0 SN OF BLNKBRK T MLT MSLF AW IN WTRTRPS KT KNK KRT KNK ANT YT NT KRTL KT AN IF M WRT B STRLNK YT IN ENKLNT LT IT KMNT A MRR H0R STRFT 0T IT M X M HT A FS I HF SNS IT IS BNKRPT OF HS MJST ', ' no lord of thine thou haught insult man nor no man lord i have no name no titl no not that name wa given me at the font but ti usurpd alack the heavi dai that i have worn so mani winter out and know not now what name to call myself o that i were a mockeri king of snow stand befor the sun of bolingbrok to melt myself awai in waterdrop good king great king and yet not greatli good an if my word be sterl yet in england let it command a mirror hither straight that it mai show me what a face i have sinc it i bankrupt of hi majesti ', 'b', 4, 1, 616, 115),
('richard2', 885437, 2257, 'henry4', 'Go some of you and fetch a looking-glass.\n', ' K SM OF Y ANT FTX A LKNKLS ', ' go some of you and fetch a lookingglass ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885438, 2258, 'xxx', '[Exit an attendant]\n', ' EKST AN ATNTNT ', ' exit an attend ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885439, 2259, 'earlnorth', 'Read o''er this paper while the glass doth come.\n', ' RT OR 0S PPR HL 0 KLS T0 KM ', ' read oer thi paper while the glass doth come ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('richard2', 885440, 2260, 'Richard2', 'Fiend, thou torment''st me ere I come to hell!\n', ' FNT 0 TRMNTST M ER I KM T HL ', ' fiend thou tormentst me er i come to hell ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('richard2', 885441, 2261, 'henry4', 'Urge it no more, my Lord Northumberland.\n', ' URJ IT N MR M LRT NR0MRLNT ', ' urg it no more my lord northumberland ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('richard2', 885442, 2262, 'earlnorth', 'The commons will not then be satisfied.\n', ' 0 KMNS WL NT 0N B STSFT ', ' the common will not then be satisfi ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 7),
('richard2', 885443, 2263, 'Richard2', 'They shall be satisfied: I''ll read enough,\n[p]When I do see the very book indeed\n[p]Where all my sins are writ, and that''s myself.\n[p][Re-enter Attendant, with a glass]\n[p]Give me the glass, and therein will I read.\n[p]No deeper wrinkles yet? hath sorrow struck\n[p]So many blows upon this face of mine,\n[p]And made no deeper wounds? O flattering glass,\n[p]Like to my followers in prosperity,\n[p]Thou dost beguile me! Was this face the face\n[p]That every day under his household roof\n[p]Did keep ten thousand men? was this the face\n[p]That, like the sun, did make beholders wink?\n[p]Was this the face that faced so many follies,\n[p]And was at last out-faced by Bolingbroke?\n[p]A brittle glory shineth in this face:\n[p]As brittle as the glory is the face;\n[p][Dashes the glass against the ground]\n[p]For there it is, crack''d in a hundred shivers.\n[p]Mark, silent king, the moral of this sport,\n[p]How soon my sorrow hath destroy''d my face.\n', ' 0 XL B STSFT IL RT ENF HN I T S 0 FR BK INTT HR AL M SNS AR RT ANT 0TS MSLF RNTR ATNTNT W0 A KLS JF M 0 KLS ANT 0RN WL I RT N TPR RNKLS YT H0 SR STRK S MN BLS UPN 0S FS OF MN ANT MT N TPR WNTS O FLTRNK KLS LK T M FLWRS IN PRSPRT 0 TST BKL M WS 0S FS 0 FS 0T EFR T UNTR HS HSHLT RF TT KP TN 0SNT MN WS 0S 0 FS 0T LK 0 SN TT MK BHLTRS WNK WS 0S 0 FS 0T FST S MN FLS ANT WS AT LST OTFST B BLNKBRK A BRTL KLR XN0 IN 0S FS AS BRTL AS 0 KLR IS 0 FS TXS 0 KLS AKNST 0 KRNT FR 0R IT IS KRKT IN A HNTRT XFRS MRK SLNT KNK 0 MRL OF 0S SPRT H SN M SR H0 TSTRT M FS ', ' thei shall be satisfi ill read enough when i do see the veri book inde where all my sin ar writ and that myself reenter attend with a glass give me the glass and therein will i read no deeper wrinkl yet hath sorrow struck so mani blow upon thi face of mine and made no deeper wound o flatter glass like to my follow in prosper thou dost beguil me wa thi face the face that everi dai under hi household roof did keep ten thousand men wa thi the face that like the sun did make behold wink wa thi the face that face so mani folli and wa at last outfac by bolingbrok a brittl glori shineth in thi face a brittl a the glori i the face dash the glass against the ground for there it i crackd in a hundr shiver mark silent king the moral of thi sport how soon my sorrow hath destroyd my face ', 'b', 4, 1, 938, 162),
('richard2', 885444, 2284, 'henry4', 'The shadow of your sorrow hath destroy''d\n[p]The shadow or your face.\n', ' 0 XT OF YR SR H0 TSTRT 0 XT OR YR FS ', ' the shadow of your sorrow hath destroyd the shadow or your face ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 12),
('richard2', 885445, 2286, 'Richard2', 'Say that again.\n[p]The shadow of my sorrow! ha! let''s see:\n[p]''Tis very true, my grief lies all within;\n[p]And these external manners of laments\n[p]Are merely shadows to the unseen grief\n[p]That swells with silence in the tortured soul;\n[p]There lies the substance: and I thank thee, king,\n[p]For thy great bounty, that not only givest\n[p]Me cause to wail but teachest me the way\n[p]How to lament the cause. I''ll beg one boon,\n[p]And then be gone and trouble you no more.\n[p]Shall I obtain it?\n', ' S 0T AKN 0 XT OF M SR H LTS S TS FR TR M KRF LS AL W0N ANT 0S EKSTRNL MNRS OF LMNTS AR MRL XTS T 0 UNSN KRF 0T SWLS W0 SLNS IN 0 TRTRT SL 0R LS 0 SBSTNS ANT I 0NK 0 KNK FR 0 KRT BNT 0T NT ONL JFST M KS T WL BT TXST M 0 W H T LMNT 0 KS IL BK ON BN ANT 0N B KN ANT TRBL Y N MR XL I OBTN IT ', ' sai that again the shadow of my sorrow ha let see ti veri true my grief li all within and these extern manner of lament ar mere shadow to the unseen grief that swell with silenc in the tortur soul there li the substanc and i thank thee king for thy great bounti that not onli givest me caus to wail but teachest me the wai how to lament the caus ill beg on boon and then be gone and troubl you no more shall i obtain it ', 'b', 4, 1, 494, 88),
('richard2', 885446, 2298, 'henry4', 'Name it, fair cousin.\n', ' NM IT FR KSN ', ' name it fair cousin ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('richard2', 885447, 2299, 'Richard2', '''Fair cousin''? I am greater than a king:\n[p]For when I was a king, my flatterers\n[p]Were then but subjects; being now a subject,\n[p]I have a king here to my flatterer.\n[p]Being so great, I have no need to beg.\n', ' FR KSN I AM KRTR 0N A KNK FR HN I WS A KNK M FLTRRS WR 0N BT SBJKTS BNK N A SBJKT I HF A KNK HR T M FLTRR BNK S KRT I HF N NT T BK ', ' fair cousin i am greater than a king for when i wa a king my flatter were then but subject be now a subject i have a king here to my flatter be so great i have no ne to beg ', 'b', 4, 1, 210, 41),
('richard2', 885448, 2304, 'henry4', 'Yet ask.\n', ' YT ASK ', ' yet ask ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 2),
('richard2', 885449, 2305, 'Richard2', 'And shall I have?\n', ' ANT XL I HF ', ' and shall i have ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('richard2', 885450, 2306, 'henry4', 'You shall.\n', ' Y XL ', ' you shall ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 2),
('richard2', 885451, 2307, 'Richard2', 'Then give me leave to go.\n', ' 0N JF M LF T K ', ' then give me leav to go ', 'b', 4, 1, 26, 6),
('richard2', 885452, 2308, 'henry4', 'Whither?\n', ' H0R ', ' whither ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885453, 2309, 'Richard2', 'Whither you will, so I were from your sights.\n', ' H0R Y WL S I WR FRM YR SFTS ', ' whither you will so i were from your sight ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('richard2', 885454, 2310, 'henry4', 'Go, some of you convey him to the Tower.\n', ' K SM OF Y KNF HM T 0 TWR ', ' go some of you convei him to the tower ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('richard2', 885455, 2311, 'Richard2', 'O, good! convey? conveyers are you all,\n[p]That rise thus nimbly by a true king''s fall.\n', ' O KT KNF KNFYRS AR Y AL 0T RS 0S NML B A TR KNKS FL ', ' o good convei convey ar you all that rise thu nimbli by a true king fall ', 'b', 4, 1, 88, 16),
('richard2', 885456, 2313, 'xxx', '[Exeunt KING RICHARD II, some Lords, and a Guard]\n', ' EKSNT KNK RXRT I SM LRTS ANT A KRT ', ' exeunt king richard ii some lord and a guard ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 9),
('richard2', 885457, 2314, 'henry4', 'On Wednesday next we solemnly set down\n[p]Our coronation: lords, prepare yourselves.\n[p][Exeunt all except the BISHOP OF CARLISLE, the Abbot]\n[p]of Westminster, and DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n', ' ON WTNST NKST W SLMNL ST TN OR KRNXN LRTS PRPR YRSLFS EKSNT AL EKSSPT 0 BXP OF KRLSL 0 ABT OF WSTMNSTR ANT TK OF AMRL ', ' on wednesdai next we solemnli set down our coron lord prepar yourselv exeunt all except the bishop of carlisl the abbot of westminst and duke of aumerl ', 'b', 4, 1, 182, 27),
('richard2', 885458, 2318, 'Abbot', 'A woeful pageant have we here beheld.\n', ' A WFL PJNT HF W HR BHLT ', ' a woeful pageant have we here beheld ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('richard2', 885459, 2319, 'BishopCarlisle', 'The woe''s to come; the children yet unborn.\n[p]Shall feel this day as sharp to them as thorn.\n', ' 0 WS T KM 0 XLTRN YT UNBRN XL FL 0S T AS XRP T 0M AS 0RN ', ' the woe to come the children yet unborn shall feel thi dai a sharp to them a thorn ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 18),
('richard2', 885460, 2321, 'Aumerle', 'You holy clergymen, is there no plot\n[p]To rid the realm of this pernicious blot?\n', ' Y HL KLRJMN IS 0R N PLT T RT 0 RLM OF 0S PRNSS BLT ', ' you holi clergymen i there no plot to rid the realm of thi pernici blot ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 15),
('richard2', 885461, 2323, 'Abbot', 'My lord,\n[p]Before I freely speak my mind herein,\n[p]You shall not only take the sacrament\n[p]To bury mine intents, but also to effect\n[p]Whatever I shall happen to devise.\n[p]I see your brows are full of discontent,\n[p]Your hearts of sorrow and your eyes of tears:\n[p]Come home with me to supper; and I''ll lay\n[p]A plot shall show us all a merry day.\n', ' M LRT BFR I FRL SPK M MNT HRN Y XL NT ONL TK 0 SKRMNT T BR MN INTNTS BT ALS T EFKT HTFR I XL HPN T TFS I S YR BRS AR FL OF TSKNTNT YR HRTS OF SR ANT YR EYS OF TRS KM HM W0 M T SPR ANT IL L A PLT XL X US AL A MR T ', ' my lord befor i freeli speak my mind herein you shall not onli take the sacram to buri mine intent but also to effect whatev i shall happen to devis i see your brow ar full of discont your heart of sorrow and your ey of tear come home with me to supper and ill lai a plot shall show u all a merri dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 352, 65),
('richard2', 885462, 2332, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885463, 2333, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN and Ladies]\n', ' ENTR KN ANT LTS ', ' enter queen and ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('richard2', 885464, 2334, 'Queen-kr2', 'This way the king will come; this is the way\n[p]To Julius Caesar''s ill-erected tower,\n[p]To whose flint bosom my condemned lord\n[p]Is doom''d a prisoner by proud Bolingbroke:\n[p]Here let us rest, if this rebellious earth\n[p]Have any resting for her true king''s queen.\n[p][Enter KING RICHARD II and Guard]\n[p]But soft, but see, or rather do not see,\n[p]My fair rose wither: yet look up, behold,\n[p]That you in pity may dissolve to dew,\n[p]And wash him fresh again with true-love tears.\n[p]Ah, thou, the model where old Troy did stand,\n[p]Thou map of honour, thou King Richard''s tomb,\n[p]And not King Richard; thou most beauteous inn,\n[p]Why should hard-favour''d grief be lodged in thee,\n[p]When triumph is become an alehouse guest?\n', ' 0S W 0 KNK WL KM 0S IS 0 W T JLS KSRS ILRKTT TWR T HS FLNT BSM M KNTMNT LRT IS TMT A PRSNR B PRT BLNKBRK HR LT US RST IF 0S RBLS ER0 HF AN RSTNK FR HR TR KNKS KN ENTR KNK RXRT I ANT KRT BT SFT BT S OR R0R T NT S M FR RS W0R YT LK UP BHLT 0T Y IN PT M TSLF T T ANT WX HM FRX AKN W0 TRLF TRS A 0 0 MTL HR OLT TR TT STNT 0 MP OF HNR 0 KNK RXRTS TM ANT NT KNK RXRT 0 MST BTS IN H XLT HRTFFRT KRF B LJT IN 0 HN TRMF IS BKM AN ALHS KST ', ' thi wai the king will come thi i the wai to juliu caesar illerect tower to whose flint bosom my condemn lord i doomd a prison by proud bolingbrok here let u rest if thi rebelli earth have ani rest for her true king queen enter king richard ii and guard but soft but see or rather do not see my fair rose wither yet look up behold that you in piti mai dissolv to dew and wash him fresh again with truelov tear ah thou the model where old troi did stand thou map of honour thou king richard tomb and not king richard thou most beauteou inn why should hardfavourd grief be lodg in thee when triumph i becom an alehous guest ', 'b', 5, 1, 730, 124),
('richard2', 885465, 2350, 'Richard2', 'Join not with grief, fair woman, do not so,\n[p]To make my end too sudden: learn, good soul,\n[p]To think our former state a happy dream;\n[p]From which awaked, the truth of what we are\n[p]Shows us but this: I am sworn brother, sweet,\n[p]To grim Necessity, and he and I\n[p]Will keep a league till death. Hie thee to France\n[p]And cloister thee in some religious house:\n[p]Our holy lives must win a new world''s crown,\n[p]Which our profane hours here have stricken down.\n', ' JN NT W0 KRF FR WMN T NT S T MK M ENT T STN LRN KT SL T 0NK OR FRMR STT A HP TRM FRM HX AWKT 0 TR0 OF HT W AR XS US BT 0S I AM SWRN BR0R SWT T KRM NSST ANT H ANT I WL KP A LK TL T0 H 0 T FRNS ANT KLSTR 0 IN SM RLJS HS OR HL LFS MST WN A N WRLTS KRN HX OR PRFN HRS HR HF STRKN TN ', ' join not with grief fair woman do not so to make my end too sudden learn good soul to think our former state a happi dream from which awak the truth of what we ar show u but thi i am sworn brother sweet to grim necess and he and i will keep a leagu till death hie thee to franc and cloister thee in some religi hous our holi live must win a new world crown which our profan hour here have stricken down ', 'b', 5, 1, 466, 85),
('richard2', 885466, 2360, 'Queen-kr2', 'What, is my Richard both in shape and mind\n[p]Transform''d and weaken''d? hath Bolingbroke deposed\n[p]Thine intellect? hath he been in thy heart?\n[p]The lion dying thrusteth forth his paw,\n[p]And wounds the earth, if nothing else, with rage\n[p]To be o''erpower''d; and wilt thou, pupil-like,\n[p]Take thy correction mildly, kiss the rod,\n[p]And fawn on rage with base humility,\n[p]Which art a lion and a king of beasts?\n', ' HT IS M RXRT B0 IN XP ANT MNT TRNSFRMT ANT WKNT H0 BLNKBRK TPST 0N INTLKT H0 H BN IN 0 HRT 0 LN TYNK 0RST0 FR0 HS P ANT WNTS 0 ER0 IF N0NK ELS W0 RJ T B ORPWRT ANT WLT 0 PPLK TK 0 KRKXN MLTL KS 0 RT ANT FN ON RJ W0 BS HMLT HX ART A LN ANT A KNK OF BSTS ', ' what i my richard both in shape and mind transformd and weakend hath bolingbrok depos thine intellect hath he been in thy heart the lion dy thrusteth forth hi paw and wound the earth if noth els with rage to be oerpowerd and wilt thou pupillik take thy correct mildli kiss the rod and fawn on rage with base humil which art a lion and a king of beast ', 'b', 5, 1, 415, 69),
('richard2', 885467, 2369, 'Richard2', 'A king of beasts, indeed; if aught but beasts,\n[p]I had been still a happy king of men.\n[p]Good sometime queen, prepare thee hence for France:\n[p]Think I am dead and that even here thou takest,\n[p]As from my death-bed, thy last living leave.\n[p]In winter''s tedious nights sit by the fire\n[p]With good old folks and let them tell thee tales\n[p]Of woeful ages long ago betid;\n[p]And ere thou bid good night, to quit their griefs,\n[p]Tell thou the lamentable tale of me\n[p]And send the hearers weeping to their beds:\n[p]For why, the senseless brands will sympathize\n[p]The heavy accent of thy moving tongue\n[p]And in compassion weep the fire out;\n[p]And some will mourn in ashes, some coal-black,\n[p]For the deposing of a rightful king.\n', ' A KNK OF BSTS INTT IF AFT BT BSTS I HT BN STL A HP KNK OF MN KT SMTM KN PRPR 0 HNS FR FRNS 0NK I AM TT ANT 0T EFN HR 0 TKST AS FRM M T0BT 0 LST LFNK LF IN WNTRS TTS NFTS ST B 0 FR W0 KT OLT FLKS ANT LT 0M TL 0 TLS OF WFL AJS LNK AK BTT ANT ER 0 BT KT NFT T KT 0R KRFS TL 0 0 LMNTBL TL OF M ANT SNT 0 HRRS WPNK T 0R BTS FR H 0 SNSLS BRNTS WL SMP0S 0 HF AKSNT OF 0 MFNK TNK ANT IN KMPSN WP 0 FR OT ANT SM WL MRN IN AXS SM KLBLK FR 0 TPSNK OF A RFTFL KNK ', ' a king of beast inde if aught but beast i had been still a happi king of men good sometim queen prepar thee henc for franc think i am dead and that even here thou takest a from my deathb thy last live leav in winter tediou night sit by the fire with good old folk and let them tell thee tale of woeful ag long ago betid and er thou bid good night to quit their grief tell thou the lament tale of me and send the hearer weep to their bed for why the senseless brand will sympath the heavi accent of thy move tongu and in compass weep the fire out and some will mourn in ash some coalblack for the depos of a right king ', 'b', 5, 1, 734, 129),
('richard2', 885468, 2385, 'xxx', '[Enter NORTHUMBERLAND and others]\n', ' ENTR NR0MRLNT ANT O0RS ', ' enter northumberland and other ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 4),
('richard2', 885469, 2386, 'earlnorth', 'My lord, the mind of Bolingbroke is changed:\n[p]You must to Pomfret, not unto the Tower.\n[p]And, madam, there is order ta''en for you;\n[p]With all swift speed you must away to France.\n', ' M LRT 0 MNT OF BLNKBRK IS XNJT Y MST T PMFRT NT UNT 0 TWR ANT MTM 0R IS ORTR TN FR Y W0 AL SWFT SPT Y MST AW T FRNS ', ' my lord the mind of bolingbrok i chang you must to pomfret not unto the tower and madam there i order taen for you with all swift spe you must awai to franc ', 'b', 5, 1, 183, 33),
('richard2', 885470, 2390, 'Richard2', 'Northumberland, thou ladder wherewithal\n[p]The mounting Bolingbroke ascends my throne,\n[p]The time shall not be many hours of age\n[p]More than it is ere foul sin gathering head\n[p]Shalt break into corruption: thou shalt think,\n[p]Though he divide the realm and give thee half,\n[p]It is too little, helping him to all;\n[p]And he shall think that thou, which know''st the way\n[p]To plant unrightful kings, wilt know again,\n[p]Being ne''er so little urged, another way\n[p]To pluck him headlong from the usurped throne.\n[p]The love of wicked men converts to fear;\n[p]That fear to hate, and hate turns one or both\n[p]To worthy danger and deserved death.\n', ' NR0MRLNT 0 LTR HRW0L 0 MNTNK BLNKBRK ASNTS M 0RN 0 TM XL NT B MN HRS OF AJ MR 0N IT IS ER FL SN K0RNK HT XLT BRK INT KRPXN 0 XLT 0NK 0 H TFT 0 RLM ANT JF 0 HLF IT IS T LTL HLPNK HM T AL ANT H XL 0NK 0T 0 HX NST 0 W T PLNT UNRFTFL KNKS WLT N AKN BNK NR S LTL URJT AN0R W T PLK HM HTLNK FRM 0 USRPT 0RN 0 LF OF WKT MN KNFRTS T FR 0T FR T HT ANT HT TRNS ON OR B0 T WR0 TNJR ANT TSRFT T0 ', ' northumberland thou ladder wherewith the mount bolingbrok ascend my throne the time shall not be mani hour of ag more than it i er foul sin gather head shalt break into corrupt thou shalt think though he divid the realm and give thee half it i too littl help him to all and he shall think that thou which knowst the wai to plant unright king wilt know again be neer so littl urg anoth wai to pluck him headlong from the usurp throne the love of wick men convert to fear that fear to hate and hate turn on or both to worthi danger and deserv death ', 'b', 5, 1, 647, 108),
('richard2', 885471, 2404, 'earlnorth', 'My guilt be on my head, and there an end.\n[p]Take leave and part; for you must part forthwith.\n', ' M KLT B ON M HT ANT 0R AN ENT TK LF ANT PRT FR Y MST PRT FR0W0 ', ' my guilt be on my head and there an end take leav and part for you must part forthwith ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 19),
('richard2', 885472, 2406, 'Richard2', 'Doubly divorced! Bad men, you violate\n[p]A twofold marriage, ''twixt my crown and me,\n[p]And then betwixt me and my married wife.\n[p]Let me unkiss the oath ''twixt thee and me;\n[p]And yet not so, for with a kiss ''twas made.\n[p]Part us, Northumberland; I toward the north,\n[p]Where shivering cold and sickness pines the clime;\n[p]My wife to France: from whence, set forth in pomp,\n[p]She came adorned hither like sweet May,\n[p]Sent back like Hallowmas or short''st of day.\n', ' TBL TFRST BT MN Y FLT A TWFLT MRJ TWKST M KRN ANT M ANT 0N BTWKST M ANT M MRT WF LT M UNKS 0 O0 TWKST 0 ANT M ANT YT NT S FR W0 A KS TWS MT PRT US NR0MRLNT I TWRT 0 NR0 HR XFRNK KLT ANT SKNS PNS 0 KLM M WF T FRNS FRM HNS ST FR0 IN PMP X KM ATRNT H0R LK SWT M SNT BK LK HLMS OR XRTST OF T ', ' doubli divorc bad men you violat a twofold marriag twixt my crown and me and then betwixt me and my marri wife let me unkiss the oath twixt thee and me and yet not so for with a kiss twa made part u northumberland i toward the north where shiver cold and sick pine the clime my wife to franc from whenc set forth in pomp she came adorn hither like sweet mai sent back like hallowma or shortst of dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 469, 81),
('richard2', 885473, 2416, 'Queen-kr2', 'And must we be divided? must we part?\n', ' ANT MST W B TFTT MST W PRT ', ' and must we be divid must we part ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 8),
('richard2', 885474, 2417, 'Richard2', 'Ay, hand from hand, my love, and heart from heart.\n', ' A HNT FRM HNT M LF ANT HRT FRM HRT ', ' ai hand from hand my love and heart from heart ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('richard2', 885475, 2418, 'Queen-kr2', 'Banish us both and send the king with me.\n', ' BNX US B0 ANT SNT 0 KNK W0 M ', ' banish u both and send the king with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 9),
('richard2', 885476, 2419, 'earlnorth', 'That were some love but little policy.\n', ' 0T WR SM LF BT LTL PLS ', ' that were some love but littl polici ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 7),
('richard2', 885477, 2420, 'Queen-kr2', 'Then whither he goes, thither let me go.\n', ' 0N H0R H KS 00R LT M K ', ' then whither he goe thither let me go ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('richard2', 885478, 2421, 'Richard2', 'So two, together weeping, make one woe.\n[p]Weep thou for me in France, I for thee here;\n[p]Better far off than near, be ne''er the near.\n[p]Go, count thy way with sighs; I mine with groans.\n', ' S TW TJ0R WPNK MK ON W WP 0 FR M IN FRNS I FR 0 HR BTR FR OF 0N NR B NR 0 NR K KNT 0 W W0 SFS I MN W0 KRNS ', ' so two togeth weep make on woe weep thou for me in franc i for thee here better far off than near be neer the near go count thy wai with sigh i mine with groan ', 'b', 5, 1, 189, 36),
('richard2', 885479, 2425, 'Queen-kr2', 'So longest way shall have the longest moans.\n', ' S LNJST W XL HF 0 LNJST MNS ', ' so longest wai shall have the longest moan ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('richard2', 885480, 2426, 'Richard2', 'Twice for one step I''ll groan, the way being short,\n[p]And piece the way out with a heavy heart.\n[p]Come, come, in wooing sorrow let''s be brief,\n[p]Since, wedding it, there is such length in grief;\n[p]One kiss shall stop our mouths, and dumbly part;\n[p]Thus give I mine, and thus take I thy heart.\n', ' TWS FR ON STP IL KRN 0 W BNK XRT ANT PS 0 W OT W0 A HF HRT KM KM IN WNK SR LTS B BRF SNS WTNK IT 0R IS SX LNK0 IN KRF ON KS XL STP OR M0S ANT TML PRT 0S JF I MN ANT 0S TK I 0 HRT ', ' twice for on step ill groan the wai be short and piec the wai out with a heavi heart come come in woo sorrow let be brief sinc wed it there i such length in grief on kiss shall stop our mouth and dumbli part thu give i mine and thu take i thy heart ', 'b', 5, 1, 298, 55),
('richard2', 885481, 2432, 'Queen-kr2', 'Give me mine own again; ''twere no good part\n[p]To take on me to keep and kill thy heart.\n[p]So, now I have mine own again, be gone,\n[p]That I might strive to kill it with a groan.\n', ' JF M MN ON AKN TWR N KT PRT T TK ON M T KP ANT KL 0 HRT S N I HF MN ON AKN B KN 0T I MFT STRF T KL IT W0 A KRN ', ' give me mine own again twere no good part to take on me to keep and kill thy heart so now i have mine own again be gone that i might strive to kill it with a groan ', 'b', 5, 1, 180, 38),
('richard2', 885482, 2436, 'Richard2', 'We make woe wanton with this fond delay:\n[p]Once more, adieu; the rest let sorrow say.\n', ' W MK W WNTN W0 0S FNT TL ONS MR AT 0 RST LT SR S ', ' we make woe wanton with thi fond delai onc more adieu the rest let sorrow sai ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 16),
('richard2', 885483, 2438, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885484, 2439, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF YORK and DUCHESS OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR TK OF YRK ANT TXS OF YRK ', ' enter duke of york and duchess of york ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('richard2', 885485, 2440, 'DuchessYork', 'My lord, you told me you would tell the rest,\n[p]When weeping made you break the story off,\n[p]of our two cousins coming into London.\n', ' M LRT Y TLT M Y WLT TL 0 RST HN WPNK MT Y BRK 0 STR OF OF OR TW KSNS KMNK INT LNTN ', ' my lord you told me you would tell the rest when weep made you break the stori off of our two cousin come into london ', 'b', 5, 2, 134, 25),
('richard2', 885486, 2443, 'EdmundLangley', 'Where did I leave?\n', ' HR TT I LF ', ' where did i leav ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('richard2', 885487, 2444, 'DuchessYork', 'At that sad stop, my lord,\n[p]Where rude misgovern''d hands from windows'' tops\n[p]Threw dust and rubbish on King Richard''s head.\n', ' AT 0T ST STP M LRT HR RT MSKFRNT HNTS FRM WNTS TPS 0R TST ANT RBX ON KNK RXRTS HT ', ' at that sad stop my lord where rude misgovernd hand from window top threw dust and rubbish on king richard head ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 21),
('richard2', 885488, 2447, 'EdmundLangley', 'Then, as I said, the duke, great Bolingbroke,\n[p]Mounted upon a hot and fiery steed\n[p]Which his aspiring rider seem''d to know,\n[p]With slow but stately pace kept on his course,\n[p]Whilst all tongues cried ''God save thee,\n[p]Bolingbroke!''\n[p]You would have thought the very windows spake,\n[p]So many greedy looks of young and old\n[p]Through casements darted their desiring eyes\n[p]Upon his visage, and that all the walls\n[p]With painted imagery had said at once\n[p]''Jesu preserve thee! welcome, Bolingbroke!''\n[p]Whilst he, from the one side to the other turning,\n[p]Bareheaded, lower than his proud steed''s neck,\n[p]Bespake them thus: ''I thank you, countrymen:''\n[p]And thus still doing, thus he pass''d along.\n', ' 0N AS I ST 0 TK KRT BLNKBRK MNTT UPN A HT ANT FR STT HX HS ASPRNK RTR SMT T N W0 SL BT STTL PS KPT ON HS KRS HLST AL TNKS KRT KT SF 0 BLNKBRK Y WLT HF 0T 0 FR WNTS SPK S MN KRT LKS OF YNK ANT OLT 0R KSMNTS TRTT 0R TSRNK EYS UPN HS FSJ ANT 0T AL 0 WLS W0 PNTT IMJR HT ST AT ONS JS PRSRF 0 WLKM BLNKBRK HLST H FRM 0 ON ST T 0 O0R TRNNK BRHTT LWR 0N HS PRT STTS NK BSPK 0M 0S I 0NK Y KNTRMN ANT 0S STL TNK 0S H PST ALNK ', ' then a i said the duke great bolingbrok mount upon a hot and fieri ste which hi aspir rider seemd to know with slow but state pace kept on hi cours whilst all tongu cri god save thee bolingbrok you would have thought the veri window spake so mani greedi look of young and old through casem dart their desir ey upon hi visag and that all the wall with paint imageri had said at onc jesu preserv thee welcom bolingbrok whilst he from the on side to the other turn barehead lower than hi proud ste neck bespak them thu i thank you countrymen and thu still do thu he passd along ', 'b', 5, 2, 709, 113),
('richard2', 885489, 2463, 'DuchessYork', 'Alack, poor Richard! where rode he the whilst?\n', ' ALK PR RXRT HR RT H 0 HLST ', ' alack poor richard where rode he the whilst ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('richard2', 885490, 2464, 'EdmundLangley', 'As in a theatre, the eyes of men,\n[p]After a well-graced actor leaves the stage,\n[p]Are idly bent on him that enters next,\n[p]Thinking his prattle to be tedious;\n[p]Even so, or with much more contempt, men''s eyes\n[p]Did scowl on gentle Richard; no man cried ''God save him!''\n[p]No joyful tongue gave him his welcome home:\n[p]But dust was thrown upon his sacred head:\n[p]Which with such gentle sorrow he shook off,\n[p]His face still combating with tears and smiles,\n[p]The badges of his grief and patience,\n[p]That had not God, for some strong purpose, steel''d\n[p]The hearts of men, they must perforce have melted\n[p]And barbarism itself have pitied him.\n[p]But heaven hath a hand in these events,\n[p]To whose high will we bound our calm contents.\n[p]To Bolingbroke are we sworn subjects now,\n[p]Whose state and honour I for aye allow.\n', ' AS IN A 0TR 0 EYS OF MN AFTR A WLKRST AKTR LFS 0 STJ AR ITL BNT ON HM 0T ENTRS NKST 0NKNK HS PRTL T B TTS EFN S OR W0 MX MR KNTMPT MNS EYS TT SKL ON JNTL RXRT N MN KRT KT SF HM N JFL TNK KF HM HS WLKM HM BT TST WS 0RN UPN HS SKRT HT HX W0 SX JNTL SR H XK OF HS FS STL KMTNK W0 TRS ANT SMLS 0 BJS OF HS KRF ANT PTNS 0T HT NT KT FR SM STRNK PRPS STLT 0 HRTS OF MN 0 MST PRFRS HF MLTT ANT BRBRSM ITSLF HF PTT HM BT HFN H0 A HNT IN 0S EFNTS T HS HF WL W BNT OR KLM KNTNTS T BLNKBRK AR W SWRN SBJKTS N HS STT ANT HNR I FR AY AL ', ' a in a theatr the ey of men after a wellgrac actor leav the stage ar idli bent on him that enter next think hi prattl to be tediou even so or with much more contempt men ey did scowl on gentl richard no man cri god save him no joy tongu gave him hi welcom home but dust wa thrown upon hi sacr head which with such gentl sorrow he shook off hi face still combat with tear and smile the badg of hi grief and patienc that had not god for some strong purpos steeld the heart of men thei must perforc have melt and barbar itself have piti him but heaven hath a hand in these event to whose high will we bound our calm content to bolingbrok ar we sworn subject now whose state and honour i for ay allow ', 'b', 5, 2, 834, 144),
('richard2', 885491, 2482, 'DuchessYork', 'Here comes my son Aumerle.\n', ' HR KMS M SN AMRL ', ' here come my son aumerl ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('richard2', 885492, 2483, 'EdmundLangley', 'Aumerle that was;\n[p]But that is lost for being Richard''s friend,\n[p]And, madam, you must call him Rutland now:\n[p]I am in parliament pledge for his truth\n[p]And lasting fealty to the new-made king.\n', ' AMRL 0T WS BT 0T IS LST FR BNK RXRTS FRNT ANT MTM Y MST KL HM RTLNT N I AM IN PRLMNT PLJ FR HS TR0 ANT LSTNK FLT T 0 NMT KNK ', ' aumerl that wa but that i lost for be richard friend and madam you must call him rutland now i am in parliam pledg for hi truth and last fealti to the newmad king ', 'b', 5, 2, 199, 34),
('richard2', 885493, 2488, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n', ' ENTR TK OF AMRL ', ' enter duke of aumerl ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('richard2', 885494, 2489, 'DuchessYork', 'Welcome, my son: who are the violets now\n[p]That strew the green lap of the new come spring?\n', ' WLKM M SN H AR 0 FLTS N 0T STR 0 KRN LP OF 0 N KM SPRNK ', ' welcom my son who ar the violet now that strew the green lap of the new come spring ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 18),
('richard2', 885495, 2491, 'Aumerle', 'Madam, I know not, nor I greatly care not:\n[p]God knows I had as lief be none as one.\n', ' MTM I N NT NR I KRTL KR NT KT NS I HT AS LF B NN AS ON ', ' madam i know not nor i greatli care not god know i had a lief be none a on ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 19),
('richard2', 885496, 2493, 'EdmundLangley', 'Well, bear you well in this new spring of time,\n[p]Lest you be cropp''d before you come to prime.\n[p]What news from Oxford? hold those justs and triumphs?\n', ' WL BR Y WL IN 0S N SPRNK OF TM LST Y B KRPT BFR Y KM T PRM HT NS FRM OKSFRT HLT 0S JSTS ANT TRMFS ', ' well bear you well in thi new spring of time lest you be croppd befor you come to prime what new from oxford hold those just and triumph ', 'b', 5, 2, 154, 28),
('richard2', 885497, 2496, 'Aumerle', 'For aught I know, my lord, they do.\n', ' FR AFT I N M LRT 0 T ', ' for aught i know my lord thei do ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 8),
('richard2', 885498, 2497, 'EdmundLangley', 'You will be there, I know.\n', ' Y WL B 0R I N ', ' you will be there i know ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('richard2', 885499, 2498, 'Aumerle', 'If God prevent not, I purpose so.\n', ' IF KT PRFNT NT I PRPS S ', ' if god prevent not i purpos so ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('richard2', 885500, 2499, 'EdmundLangley', 'What seal is that, that hangs without thy bosom?\n[p]Yea, look''st thou pale? let me see the writing.\n', ' HT SL IS 0T 0T HNKS W0T 0 BSM Y LKST 0 PL LT M S 0 RTNK ', ' what seal i that that hang without thy bosom yea lookst thou pale let me see the write ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 18),
('richard2', 885501, 2501, 'Aumerle', 'My lord, ''tis nothing.\n', ' M LRT TS N0NK ', ' my lord ti noth ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('richard2', 885502, 2502, 'EdmundLangley', 'No matter, then, who see it;\n[p]I will be satisfied; let me see the writing.\n', ' N MTR 0N H S IT I WL B STSFT LT M S 0 RTNK ', ' no matter then who see it i will be satisfi let me see the write ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 15),
('richard2', 885503, 2504, 'Aumerle', 'I do beseech your grace to pardon me:\n[p]It is a matter of small consequence,\n[p]Which for some reasons I would not have seen.\n', ' I T BSX YR KRS T PRTN M IT IS A MTR OF SML KNSKNS HX FR SM RSNS I WLT NT HF SN ', ' i do beseech your grace to pardon me it i a matter of small consequ which for some reason i would not have seen ', 'b', 5, 2, 127, 24),
('richard2', 885504, 2507, 'EdmundLangley', 'Which for some reasons, sir, I mean to see.\n[p]I fear, I fear,--\n', ' HX FR SM RSNS SR I MN T S I FR I FR ', ' which for some reason sir i mean to see i fear i fear ', 'b', 5, 2, 65, 13),
('richard2', 885505, 2509, 'DuchessYork', 'What should you fear?\n[p]''Tis nothing but some bond, that he is enter''d into\n[p]For gay apparel ''gainst the triumph day.\n', ' HT XLT Y FR TS N0NK BT SM BNT 0T H IS ENTRT INT FR K APRL KNST 0 TRMF T ', ' what should you fear ti noth but some bond that he i enterd into for gai apparel gainst the triumph dai ', 'b', 5, 2, 121, 21),
('richard2', 885506, 2512, 'EdmundLangley', 'Bound to himself! what doth he with a bond\n[p]That he is bound to? Wife, thou art a fool.\n[p]Boy, let me see the writing.\n', ' BNT T HMSLF HT T0 H W0 A BNT 0T H IS BNT T WF 0 ART A FL B LT M S 0 RTNK ', ' bound to himself what doth he with a bond that he i bound to wife thou art a fool boi let me see the write ', 'b', 5, 2, 122, 25),
('richard2', 885507, 2515, 'Aumerle', 'I do beseech you, pardon me; I may not show it.\n', ' I T BSX Y PRTN M I M NT X IT ', ' i do beseech you pardon me i mai not show it ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 11),
('richard2', 885508, 2516, 'EdmundLangley', 'I will be satisfied; let me see it, I say.\n[p][He plucks it out of his bosom and reads it]\n[p]Treason! foul treason! Villain! traitor! slave!\n', ' I WL B STSFT LT M S IT I S H PLKS IT OT OF HS BSM ANT RTS IT TRSN FL TRSN FLN TRTR SLF ', ' i will be satisfi let me see it i sai he pluck it out of hi bosom and read it treason foul treason villain traitor slave ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 26),
('richard2', 885509, 2519, 'DuchessYork', 'What is the matter, my lord?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR M LRT ', ' what i the matter my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('richard2', 885510, 2520, 'EdmundLangley', 'Ho! who is within there?\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]Saddle my horse.\n[p]God for his mercy, what treachery is here!\n', ' H H IS W0N 0R ENTR A SRFNT STL M HRS KT FR HS MRS HT TRXR IS HR ', ' ho who i within there enter a servant saddl my hors god for hi merci what treacheri i here ', 'b', 5, 2, 112, 19),
('richard2', 885511, 2524, 'DuchessYork', 'Why, what is it, my lord?\n', ' H HT IS IT M LRT ', ' why what i it my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('richard2', 885512, 2525, 'EdmundLangley', 'Give me my boots, I say; saddle my horse.\n[p]Now, by mine honour, by my life, by my troth,\n[p]I will appeach the villain.\n', ' JF M M BTS I S STL M HRS N B MN HNR B M LF B M TR0 I WL APX 0 FLN ', ' give me my boot i sai saddl my hors now by mine honour by my life by my troth i will appeach the villain ', 'b', 5, 2, 122, 24),
('richard2', 885513, 2528, 'DuchessYork', 'What is the matter?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR ', ' what i the matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('richard2', 885514, 2529, 'EdmundLangley', 'Peace, foolish woman.\n', ' PS FLX WMN ', ' peac foolish woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 3),
('richard2', 885515, 2530, 'DuchessYork', 'I will not peace. What is the matter, Aumerle.\n', ' I WL NT PS HT IS 0 MTR AMRL ', ' i will not peac what i the matter aumerl ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('richard2', 885516, 2531, 'Aumerle', 'Good mother, be content; it is no more\n[p]Than my poor life must answer.\n', ' KT M0R B KNTNT IT IS N MR 0N M PR LF MST ANSWR ', ' good mother be content it i no more than my poor life must answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 14),
('richard2', 885517, 2533, 'DuchessYork', 'Thy life answer!\n', ' 0 LF ANSWR ', ' thy life answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('richard2', 885518, 2534, 'EdmundLangley', 'Bring me my boots: I will unto the king.\n', ' BRNK M M BTS I WL UNT 0 KNK ', ' bring me my boot i will unto the king ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('richard2', 885519, 2535, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Servant with boots]\n', ' RNTR SRFNT W0 BTS ', ' reenter servant with boot ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 4),
('richard2', 885520, 2536, 'DuchessYork', 'Strike him, Aumerle. Poor boy, thou art amazed.\n[p]Hence, villain! never more come in my sight.\n', ' STRK HM AMRL PR B 0 ART AMST HNS FLN NFR MR KM IN M SFT ', ' strike him aumerl poor boi thou art amaz henc villain never more come in my sight ', 'b', 5, 2, 96, 16),
('richard2', 885521, 2538, 'EdmundLangley', 'Give me my boots, I say.\n', ' JF M M BTS I S ', ' give me my boot i sai ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 6),
('richard2', 885522, 2539, 'DuchessYork', 'Why, York, what wilt thou do?\n[p]Wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own?\n[p]Have we more sons? or are we like to have?\n[p]Is not my teeming date drunk up with time?\n[p]And wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine age,\n[p]And rob me of a happy mother''s name?\n[p]Is he not like thee? is he not thine own?\n', ' H YRK HT WLT 0 T WLT 0 NT HT 0 TRSPS OF 0N ON HF W MR SNS OR AR W LK T HF IS NT M TMNK TT TRNK UP W0 TM ANT WLT 0 PLK M FR SN FRM MN AJ ANT RB M OF A HP M0RS NM IS H NT LK 0 IS H NT 0N ON ', ' why york what wilt thou do wilt thou not hide the trespass of thine own have we more son or ar we like to have i not my teem date drunk up with time and wilt thou pluck my fair son from mine ag and rob me of a happi mother name i he not like thee i he not thine own ', 'b', 5, 2, 306, 62),
('richard2', 885523, 2546, 'EdmundLangley', 'Thou fond mad woman,\n[p]Wilt thou conceal this dark conspiracy?\n[p]A dozen of them here have ta''en the sacrament,\n[p]And interchangeably set down their hands,\n[p]To kill the king at Oxford.\n', ' 0 FNT MT WMN WLT 0 KNSL 0S TRK KNSPRS A TSN OF 0M HR HF TN 0 SKRMNT ANT INTRXNJBL ST TN 0R HNTS T KL 0 KNK AT OKSFRT ', ' thou fond mad woman wilt thou conceal thi dark conspiraci a dozen of them here have taen the sacram and interchang set down their hand to kill the king at oxford ', 'b', 5, 2, 190, 31),
('richard2', 885524, 2551, 'DuchessYork', 'He shall be none;\n[p]We''ll keep him here: then what is that to him?\n', ' H XL B NN WL KP HM HR 0N HT IS 0T T HM ', ' he shall be none well keep him here then what i that to him ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 14),
('richard2', 885525, 2553, 'EdmundLangley', 'Away, fond woman! were he twenty times my son,\n[p]I would appeach him.\n', ' AW FNT WMN WR H TWNT TMS M SN I WLT APX HM ', ' awai fond woman were he twenti time my son i would appeach him ', 'b', 5, 2, 71, 13),
('richard2', 885526, 2555, 'DuchessYork', 'Hadst thou groan''d for him\n[p]As I have done, thou wouldst be more pitiful.\n[p]But now I know thy mind; thou dost suspect\n[p]That I have been disloyal to thy bed,\n[p]And that he is a bastard, not thy son:\n[p]Sweet York, sweet husband, be not of that mind:\n[p]He is as like thee as a man may be,\n[p]Not like to me, or any of my kin,\n[p]And yet I love him.\n', ' HTST 0 KRNT FR HM AS I HF TN 0 WLTST B MR PTFL BT N I N 0 MNT 0 TST SSPKT 0T I HF BN TSLYL T 0 BT ANT 0T H IS A BSTRT NT 0 SN SWT YRK SWT HSBNT B NT OF 0T MNT H IS AS LK 0 AS A MN M B NT LK T M OR AN OF M KN ANT YT I LF HM ', ' hadst thou groand for him a i have done thou wouldst be more piti but now i know thy mind thou dost suspect that i have been disloy to thy bed and that he i a bastard not thy son sweet york sweet husband be not of that mind he i a like thee a a man mai be not like to me or ani of my kin and yet i love him ', 'b', 5, 2, 355, 73),
('richard2', 885527, 2564, 'EdmundLangley', 'Make way, unruly woman!\n', ' MK W UNRL WMN ', ' make wai unruli woman ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('richard2', 885528, 2565, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885529, 2566, 'DuchessYork', 'After, Aumerle! mount thee upon his horse;\n[p]Spur post, and get before him to the king,\n[p]And beg thy pardon ere he do accuse thee.\n[p]I''ll not be long behind; though I be old,\n[p]I doubt not but to ride as fast as York:\n[p]And never will I rise up from the ground\n[p]Till Bolingbroke have pardon''d thee. Away, be gone!\n', ' AFTR AMRL MNT 0 UPN HS HRS SPR PST ANT JT BFR HM T 0 KNK ANT BK 0 PRTN ER H T AKKS 0 IL NT B LNK BHNT 0 I B OLT I TBT NT BT T RT AS FST AS YRK ANT NFR WL I RS UP FRM 0 KRNT TL BLNKBRK HF PRTNT 0 AW B KN ', ' after aumerl mount thee upon hi hors spur post and get befor him to the king and beg thy pardon er he do accus thee ill not be long behind though i be old i doubt not but to ride a fast a york and never will i rise up from the ground till bolingbrok have pardond thee awai be gone ', 'b', 5, 2, 322, 61),
('richard2', 885530, 2573, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885531, 2574, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE, HENRY PERCY, and other Lords]\n', ' ENTR HNR BLNKBRK HNR PRS ANT O0R LRTS ', ' enter henri bolingbrok henri perci and other lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 56, 8),
('richard2', 885532, 2575, 'henry4', 'Can no man tell me of my unthrifty son?\n[p]''Tis full three months since I did see him last;\n[p]If any plague hang over us, ''tis he.\n[p]I would to God, my lords, he might be found:\n[p]Inquire at London, ''mongst the taverns there,\n[p]For there, they say, he daily doth frequent,\n[p]With unrestrained loose companions,\n[p]Even such, they say, as stand in narrow lanes,\n[p]And beat our watch, and rob our passengers;\n[p]Which he, young wanton and effeminate boy,\n[p]Takes on the point of honour to support\n[p]So dissolute a crew.\n', ' KN N MN TL M OF M UN0RFT SN TS FL 0R MN0S SNS I TT S HM LST IF AN PLK HNK OFR US TS H I WLT T KT M LRTS H MFT B FNT INKR AT LNTN MNKST 0 TFRNS 0R FR 0R 0 S H TL T0 FRKNT W0 UNRSTRNT LS KMPNNS EFN SX 0 S AS STNT IN NR LNS ANT BT OR WTX ANT RB OR PSNJRS HX H YNK WNTN ANT EFMNT B TKS ON 0 PNT OF HNR T SPRT S TSLT A KR ', ' can no man tell me of my unthrifti son ti full three month sinc i did see him last if ani plagu hang over u ti he i would to god my lord he might be found inquir at london mongst the tavern there for there thei sai he daili doth frequent with unrestrain loos companion even such thei sai a stand in narrow lane and beat our watch and rob our passeng which he young wanton and effemin boi take on the point of honour to support so dissolut a crew ', 'b', 5, 3, 526, 92),
('richard2', 885533, 2587, 'hotspur', 'My lord, some two days since I saw the prince,\n[p]And told him of those triumphs held at Oxford.\n', ' M LRT SM TW TS SNS I S 0 PRNS ANT TLT HM OF 0S TRMFS HLT AT OKSFRT ', ' my lord some two dai sinc i saw the princ and told him of those triumph held at oxford ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 19),
('richard2', 885534, 2589, 'henry4', 'And what said the gallant?\n', ' ANT HT ST 0 KLNT ', ' and what said the gallant ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 5),
('richard2', 885535, 2590, 'hotspur', 'His answer was, he would unto the stews,\n[p]And from the common''st creature pluck a glove,\n[p]And wear it as a favour; and with that\n[p]He would unhorse the lustiest challenger.\n', ' HS ANSWR WS H WLT UNT 0 STS ANT FRM 0 KMNST KRTR PLK A KLF ANT WR IT AS A FFR ANT W0 0T H WLT UNHRS 0 LSTST XLNJR ', ' hi answer wa he would unto the stew and from the commonst creatur pluck a glove and wear it a a favour and with that he would unhors the lustiest challeng ', 'b', 5, 3, 178, 31),
('richard2', 885536, 2594, 'henry4', 'As dissolute as desperate; yet through both\n[p]I see some sparks of better hope, which elder years\n[p]May happily bring forth. But who comes here?\n', ' AS TSLT AS TSPRT YT 0R B0 I S SM SPRKS OF BTR HP HX ELTR YRS M HPL BRNK FR0 BT H KMS HR ', ' a dissolut a desper yet through both i see some spark of better hope which elder year mai happili bring forth but who come here ', 'b', 5, 3, 147, 25),
('richard2', 885537, 2597, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF AUMERLE]\n', ' ENTR TK OF AMRL ', ' enter duke of aumerl ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 4),
('richard2', 885538, 2598, 'Aumerle', 'Where is the king?\n', ' HR IS 0 KNK ', ' where i the king ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('richard2', 885539, 2599, 'henry4', 'What means our cousin, that he stares and looks\n[p]So wildly?\n', ' HT MNS OR KSN 0T H STRS ANT LKS S WLTL ', ' what mean our cousin that he stare and look so wildli ', 'b', 5, 3, 62, 11),
('richard2', 885540, 2601, 'Aumerle', 'God save your grace! I do beseech your majesty,\n[p]To have some conference with your grace alone.\n', ' KT SF YR KRS I T BSX YR MJST T HF SM KNFRNS W0 YR KRS ALN ', ' god save your grace i do beseech your majesti to have some confer with your grace alon ', 'b', 5, 3, 98, 17),
('richard2', 885541, 2603, 'henry4', 'Withdraw yourselves, and leave us here alone.\n[p][Exeunt HENRY PERCY and Lords]\n[p]What is the matter with our cousin now?\n', ' W0TR YRSLFS ANT LF US HR ALN EKSNT HNR PRS ANT LRTS HT IS 0 MTR W0 OR KSN N ', ' withdraw yourselv and leav u here alon exeunt henri perci and lord what i the matter with our cousin now ', 'b', 5, 3, 123, 20),
('richard2', 885542, 2606, 'Aumerle', 'For ever may my knees grow to the earth,\n[p]My tongue cleave to my roof within my mouth\n[p]Unless a pardon ere I rise or speak.\n', ' FR EFR M M NS KR T 0 ER0 M TNK KLF T M RF W0N M M0 UNLS A PRTN ER I RS OR SPK ', ' for ever mai my knee grow to the earth my tongu cleav to my roof within my mouth unless a pardon er i rise or speak ', 'b', 5, 3, 128, 26),
('richard2', 885543, 2609, 'henry4', 'Intended or committed was this fault?\n[p]If on the first, how heinous e''er it be,\n[p]To win thy after-love I pardon thee.\n', ' INTNTT OR KMTT WS 0S FLT IF ON 0 FRST H HNS ER IT B T WN 0 AFTRLF I PRTN 0 ', ' intend or commit wa thi fault if on the first how heinou eer it be to win thy afterlov i pardon thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 122, 22),
('richard2', 885544, 2612, 'Aumerle', 'Then give me leave that I may turn the key,\n[p]That no man enter till my tale be done.\n', ' 0N JF M LF 0T I M TRN 0 K 0T N MN ENTR TL M TL B TN ', ' then give me leav that i mai turn the kei that no man enter till my tale be done ', 'b', 5, 3, 87, 19),
('richard2', 885545, 2614, 'henry4', 'Have thy desire.\n', ' HF 0 TSR ', ' have thy desir ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('richard2', 885546, 2615, 'EdmundLangley', '[Within] My liege, beware; look to thyself;\n[p]Thou hast a traitor in thy presence there.\n', ' W0N M LJ BWR LK T 0SLF 0 HST A TRTR IN 0 PRSNS 0R ', ' within my lieg bewar look to thyself thou hast a traitor in thy presenc there ', 'b', 5, 3, 90, 15),
('richard2', 885547, 2617, 'henry4', 'Villain, I''ll make thee safe.\n', ' FLN IL MK 0 SF ', ' villain ill make thee safe ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 5),
('richard2', 885548, 2618, 'xxx', '[Drawing]\n', ' TRWNK ', ' draw ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 1),
('richard2', 885549, 2619, 'Aumerle', 'Stay thy revengeful hand; thou hast no cause to fear.\n', ' ST 0 RFNJFL HNT 0 HST N KS T FR ', ' stai thy reveng hand thou hast no caus to fear ', 'b', 5, 3, 54, 10),
('richard2', 885550, 2620, 'EdmundLangley', '[Within] Open the door, secure, foolhardy king:\n[p]Shall I for love speak treason to thy face?\n[p]Open the door, or I will break it open.\n', ' W0N OPN 0 TR SKR FLHRT KNK XL I FR LF SPK TRSN T 0 FS OPN 0 TR OR I WL BRK IT OPN ', ' within open the door secur foolhardi king shall i for love speak treason to thy face open the door or i will break it open ', 'b', 5, 3, 138, 25),
('richard2', 885551, 2623, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR TK OF YRK ', ' enter duke of york ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885552, 2624, 'henry4', 'What is the matter, uncle? speak;\n[p]Recover breath; tell us how near is danger,\n[p]That we may arm us to encounter it.\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR UNKL SPK RKFR BR0 TL US H NR IS TNJR 0T W M ARM US T ENKNTR IT ', ' what i the matter uncl speak recov breath tell u how near i danger that we mai arm u to encount it ', 'b', 5, 3, 120, 22),
('richard2', 885553, 2627, 'EdmundLangley', 'Peruse this writing here, and thou shalt know\n[p]The treason that my haste forbids me show.\n', ' PRS 0S RTNK HR ANT 0 XLT N 0 TRSN 0T M HST FRBTS M X ', ' perus thi write here and thou shalt know the treason that my hast forbid me show ', 'b', 5, 3, 92, 16),
('richard2', 885554, 2629, 'Aumerle', 'Remember, as thou read''st, thy promise pass''d:\n[p]I do repent me; read not my name there\n[p]My heart is not confederate with my hand.\n', ' RMMR AS 0 RTST 0 PRMS PST I T RPNT M RT NT M NM 0R M HRT IS NT KNFTRT W0 M HNT ', ' rememb a thou readst thy promis passd i do repent me read not my name there my heart i not confeder with my hand ', 'b', 5, 3, 134, 24),
('richard2', 885555, 2632, 'EdmundLangley', 'It was, villain, ere thy hand did set it down.\n[p]I tore it from the traitor''s bosom, king;\n[p]Fear, and not love, begets his penitence:\n[p]Forget to pity him, lest thy pity prove\n[p]A serpent that will sting thee to the heart.\n', ' IT WS FLN ER 0 HNT TT ST IT TN I TR IT FRM 0 TRTRS BSM KNK FR ANT NT LF BJTS HS PNTNS FRJT T PT HM LST 0 PT PRF A SRPNT 0T WL STNK 0 T 0 HRT ', ' it wa villain er thy hand did set it down i tore it from the traitor bosom king fear and not love beget hi penit forget to piti him lest thy piti prove a serpent that will sting thee to the heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 228, 42),
('richard2', 885556, 2637, 'henry4', 'O heinous, strong and bold conspiracy!\n[p]O loyal father of a treacherous son!\n[p]Thou sheer, immaculate and silver fountain,\n[p]From when this stream through muddy passages\n[p]Hath held his current and defiled himself!\n[p]Thy overflow of good converts to bad,\n[p]And thy abundant goodness shall excuse\n[p]This deadly blot in thy digressing son.\n', ' O HNS STRNK ANT BLT KNSPRS O LYL F0R OF A TRXRS SN 0 XR IMKLT ANT SLFR FNTN FRM HN 0S STRM 0R MT PSJS H0 HLT HS KRNT ANT TFLT HMSLF 0 OFRFL OF KT KNFRTS T BT ANT 0 ABNTNT KTNS XL EKSKS 0S TTL BLT IN 0 TKRSNK SN ', ' o heinou strong and bold conspiraci o loyal father of a treacher son thou sheer immacul and silver fountain from when thi stream through muddi passag hath held hi current and defil himself thy overflow of good convert to bad and thy abund good shall excus thi deadli blot in thy digress son ', 'b', 5, 3, 346, 53),
('richard2', 885557, 2645, 'EdmundLangley', 'So shall my virtue be his vice''s bawd;\n[p]And he shall spend mine honour with his shame,\n[p]As thriftless sons their scraping fathers'' gold.\n[p]Mine honour lives when his dishonour dies,\n[p]Or my shamed life in his dishonour lies:\n[p]Thou kill''st me in his life; giving him breath,\n[p]The traitor lives, the true man''s put to death.\n', ' S XL M FRT B HS FSS BT ANT H XL SPNT MN HNR W0 HS XM AS 0RFTLS SNS 0R SKRPNK F0RS KLT MN HNR LFS HN HS TXNR TS OR M XMT LF IN HS TXNR LS 0 KLST M IN HS LF JFNK HM BR0 0 TRTR LFS 0 TR MNS PT T T0 ', ' so shall my virtu be hi vice bawd and he shall spend mine honour with hi shame a thriftless son their scrape father gold mine honour live when hi dishonour di or my shame life in hi dishonour li thou killst me in hi life give him breath the traitor live the true man put to death ', 'b', 5, 3, 333, 57),
('richard2', 885558, 2652, 'DuchessYork', '[Within] What ho, my liege! for God''s sake,\n[p]let me in.\n', ' W0N HT H M LJ FR KTS SK LT M IN ', ' within what ho my lieg for god sake let me in ', 'b', 5, 3, 58, 11),
('richard2', 885559, 2654, 'henry4', 'What shrill-voiced suppliant makes this eager cry?\n', ' HT XRLFST SPLNT MKS 0S EJR KR ', ' what shrillvoic suppliant make thi eager cry ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 7),
('richard2', 885560, 2655, 'DuchessYork', 'A woman, and thy aunt, great king; ''tis I.\n[p]Speak with me, pity me, open the door.\n[p]A beggar begs that never begg''d before.\n', ' A WMN ANT 0 ANT KRT KNK TS I SPK W0 M PT M OPN 0 TR A BKR BKS 0T NFR BKT BFR ', ' a woman and thy aunt great king ti i speak with me piti me open the door a beggar beg that never beggd befor ', 'b', 5, 3, 128, 24),
('richard2', 885561, 2658, 'henry4', 'Our scene is alter''d from a serious thing,\n[p]And now changed to ''The Beggar and the King.''\n[p]My dangerous cousin, let your mother in:\n[p]I know she is come to pray for your foul sin.\n', ' OR SN IS ALTRT FRM A SRS 0NK ANT N XNJT T 0 BKR ANT 0 KNK M TNJRS KSN LT YR M0R IN I N X IS KM T PR FR YR FL SN ', ' our scene i alterd from a seriou thing and now chang to the beggar and the king my danger cousin let your mother in i know she i come to prai for your foul sin ', 'b', 5, 3, 185, 35),
('richard2', 885562, 2662, 'EdmundLangley', 'If thou do pardon, whosoever pray,\n[p]More sins for this forgiveness prosper may.\n[p]This fester''d joint cut off, the rest rest sound;\n[p]This let alone will all the rest confound.\n', ' IF 0 T PRTN HSFR PR MR SNS FR 0S FRJFNS PRSPR M 0S FSTRT JNT KT OF 0 RST RST SNT 0S LT ALN WL AL 0 RST KNFNT ', ' if thou do pardon whosoev prai more sin for thi forgiv prosper mai thi festerd joint cut off the rest rest sound thi let alon will all the rest confound ', 'b', 5, 3, 181, 30),
('richard2', 885563, 2666, 'xxx', '[Enter DUCHESS OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR TXS OF YRK ', ' enter duchess of york ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 4),
('richard2', 885564, 2667, 'DuchessYork', 'O king, believe not this hard-hearted man!\n[p]Love loving not itself none other can.\n', ' O KNK BLF NT 0S HRTHRTT MN LF LFNK NT ITSLF NN O0R KN ', ' o king believ not thi hardheart man love love not itself none other can ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 14),
('richard2', 885565, 2669, 'EdmundLangley', 'Thou frantic woman, what dost thou make here?\n[p]Shall thy old dugs once more a traitor rear?\n', ' 0 FRNTK WMN HT TST 0 MK HR XL 0 OLT TKS ONS MR A TRTR RR ', ' thou frantic woman what dost thou make here shall thy old dug onc more a traitor rear ', 'b', 5, 3, 94, 17),
('richard2', 885566, 2671, 'DuchessYork', 'Sweet York, be patient. Hear me, gentle liege.\n', ' SWT YRK B PTNT HR M JNTL LJ ', ' sweet york be patient hear me gentl lieg ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('richard2', 885567, 2672, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885568, 2673, 'henry4', 'Rise up, good aunt.\n', ' RS UP KT ANT ', ' rise up good aunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 4),
('richard2', 885569, 2674, 'DuchessYork', 'Not yet, I thee beseech:\n[p]For ever will I walk upon my knees,\n[p]And never see day that the happy sees,\n[p]Till thou give joy; until thou bid me joy,\n[p]By pardoning Rutland, my transgressing boy.\n', ' NT YT I 0 BSX FR EFR WL I WLK UPN M NS ANT NFR S T 0T 0 HP SS TL 0 JF J UNTL 0 BT M J B PRTNNK RTLNT M TRNSKRSNK B ', ' not yet i thee beseech for ever will i walk upon my knee and never see dai that the happi see till thou give joi until thou bid me joi by pardon rutland my transgress boi ', 'b', 5, 3, 199, 36),
('richard2', 885570, 2679, 'Aumerle', 'Unto my mother''s prayers I bend my knee.\n', ' UNT M M0RS PRYRS I BNT M N ', ' unto my mother prayer i bend my knee ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 8),
('richard2', 885571, 2680, 'EdmundLangley', 'Against them both my true joints bended be.\n[p]Ill mayst thou thrive, if thou grant any grace!\n', ' AKNST 0M B0 M TR JNTS BNTT B IL MST 0 0RF IF 0 KRNT AN KRS ', ' against them both my true joint bend be ill mayst thou thrive if thou grant ani grace ', 'b', 5, 3, 95, 17),
('richard2', 885572, 2682, 'DuchessYork', 'Pleads he in earnest? look upon his face;\n[p]His eyes do drop no tears, his prayers are in jest;\n[p]His words come from his mouth, ours from our breast:\n[p]He prays but faintly and would be denied;\n[p]We pray with heart and soul and all beside:\n[p]His weary joints would gladly rise, I know;\n[p]Our knees shall kneel till to the ground they grow:\n[p]His prayers are full of false hypocrisy;\n[p]Ours of true zeal and deep integrity.\n[p]Our prayers do out-pray his; then let them have\n[p]That mercy which true prayer ought to have.\n', ' PLTS H IN ERNST LK UPN HS FS HS EYS T TRP N TRS HS PRYRS AR IN JST HS WRTS KM FRM HS M0 ORS FRM OR BRST H PRS BT FNTL ANT WLT B TNT W PR W0 HRT ANT SL ANT AL BST HS WR JNTS WLT KLTL RS I N OR NS XL NL TL T 0 KRNT 0 KR HS PRYRS AR FL OF FLS PKRS ORS OF TR SL ANT TP INTKRT OR PRYRS T OTPR HS 0N LT 0M HF 0T MRS HX TR PRYR OFT T HF ', ' plead he in earnest look upon hi face hi ey do drop no tear hi prayer ar in jest hi word come from hi mouth our from our breast he prai but faintli and would be deni we prai with heart and soul and all besid hi weari joint would gladli rise i know our knee shall kneel till to the ground thei grow hi prayer ar full of fals hypocrisi our of true zeal and deep integr our prayer do outprai hi then let them have that merci which true prayer ought to have ', 'b', 5, 3, 530, 95),
('richard2', 885573, 2693, 'henry4', 'Good aunt, stand up.\n', ' KT ANT STNT UP ', ' good aunt stand up ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885574, 2694, 'DuchessYork', 'Nay, do not say, ''stand up;''\n[p]Say, ''pardon'' first, and afterwards ''stand up.''\n[p]And if I were thy nurse, thy tongue to teach,\n[p]''Pardon'' should be the first word of thy speech.\n[p]I never long''d to hear a word till now;\n[p]Say ''pardon,'' king; let pity teach thee how:\n[p]The word is short, but not so short as sweet;\n[p]No word like ''pardon'' for kings'' mouths so meet.\n', ' N T NT S STNT UP S PRTN FRST ANT AFTRWRTS STNT UP ANT IF I WR 0 NRS 0 TNK T TX PRTN XLT B 0 FRST WRT OF 0 SPX I NFR LNKT T HR A WRT TL N S PRTN KNK LT PT TX 0 H 0 WRT IS XRT BT NT S XRT AS SWT N WRT LK PRTN FR KNKS M0S S MT ', ' nai do not sai stand up sai pardon first and afterward stand up and if i were thy nurs thy tongu to teach pardon should be the first word of thy speech i never longd to hear a word till now sai pardon king let piti teach thee how the word i short but not so short a sweet no word like pardon for king mouth so meet ', 'b', 5, 3, 373, 68),
('richard2', 885575, 2702, 'EdmundLangley', 'Speak it in French, king; say, ''pardonne moi.''\n', ' SPK IT IN FRNX KNK S PRTN M ', ' speak it in french king sai pardonn moi ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('richard2', 885576, 2703, 'DuchessYork', 'Dost thou teach pardon pardon to destroy?\n[p]Ah, my sour husband, my hard-hearted lord,\n[p]That set''st the word itself against the word!\n[p]Speak ''pardon'' as ''tis current in our land;\n[p]The chopping French we do not understand.\n[p]Thine eye begins to speak; set thy tongue there;\n[p]Or in thy piteous heart plant thou thine ear;\n[p]That hearing how our plaints and prayers do pierce,\n[p]Pity may move thee ''pardon'' to rehearse.\n', ' TST 0 TX PRTN PRTN T TSTR A M SR HSBNT M HRTHRTT LRT 0T STST 0 WRT ITSLF AKNST 0 WRT SPK PRTN AS TS KRNT IN OR LNT 0 XPNK FRNX W T NT UNTRSTNT 0N EY BJNS T SPK ST 0 TNK 0R OR IN 0 PTS HRT PLNT 0 0N ER 0T HRNK H OR PLNTS ANT PRYRS T PRS PT M MF 0 PRTN T RHRS ', ' dost thou teach pardon pardon to destroi ah my sour husband my hardheart lord that setst the word itself against the word speak pardon a ti current in our land the chop french we do not understand thine ey begin to speak set thy tongu there or in thy piteou heart plant thou thine ear that hear how our plaint and prayer do pierc piti mai move thee pardon to rehears ', 'b', 5, 3, 429, 71),
('richard2', 885577, 2712, 'henry4', 'Good aunt, stand up.\n', ' KT ANT STNT UP ', ' good aunt stand up ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('richard2', 885578, 2713, 'DuchessYork', 'I do not sue to stand;\n[p]Pardon is all the suit I have in hand.\n', ' I T NT S T STNT PRTN IS AL 0 ST I HF IN HNT ', ' i do not sue to stand pardon i all the suit i have in hand ', 'b', 5, 3, 65, 15),
('richard2', 885579, 2715, 'henry4', 'I pardon him, as God shall pardon me.\n', ' I PRTN HM AS KT XL PRTN M ', ' i pardon him a god shall pardon me ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('richard2', 885580, 2716, 'DuchessYork', 'O happy vantage of a kneeling knee!\n[p]Yet am I sick for fear: speak it again;\n[p]Twice saying ''pardon'' doth not pardon twain,\n[p]But makes one pardon strong.\n', ' O HP FNTJ OF A NLNK N YT AM I SK FR FR SPK IT AKN TWS SYNK PRTN T0 NT PRTN TWN BT MKS ON PRTN STRNK ', ' o happi vantag of a kneel knee yet am i sick for fear speak it again twice sai pardon doth not pardon twain but make on pardon strong ', 'b', 5, 3, 159, 28),
('richard2', 885581, 2720, 'henry4', 'With all my heart\n[p]I pardon him.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT I PRTN HM ', ' with all my heart i pardon him ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 7),
('richard2', 885582, 2722, 'DuchessYork', 'A god on earth thou art.\n', ' A KT ON ER0 0 ART ', ' a god on earth thou art ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 6),
('richard2', 885583, 2723, 'henry4', 'But for our trusty brother-in-law and the abbot,\n[p]With all the rest of that consorted crew,\n[p]Destruction straight shall dog them at the heels.\n[p]Good uncle, help to order several powers\n[p]To Oxford, or where''er these traitors are:\n[p]They shall not live within this world, I swear,\n[p]But I will have them, if I once know where.\n[p]Uncle, farewell: and, cousin too, adieu:\n[p]Your mother well hath pray''d, and prove you true.\n', ' BT FR OR TRST BR0RNL ANT 0 ABT W0 AL 0 RST OF 0T KNSRTT KR TSTRKXN STRFT XL TK 0M AT 0 HLS KT UNKL HLP T ORTR SFRL PWRS T OKSFRT OR HRR 0S TRTRS AR 0 XL NT LF W0N 0S WRLT I SWR BT I WL HF 0M IF I ONS N HR UNKL FRWL ANT KSN T AT YR M0R WL H0 PRT ANT PRF Y TR ', ' but for our trusti brotherinlaw and the abbot with all the rest of that consort crew destruct straight shall dog them at the heel good uncl help to order sever power to oxford or whereer these traitor ar thei shall not live within thi world i swear but i will have them if i onc know where uncl farewel and cousin too adieu your mother well hath prayd and prove you true ', 'b', 5, 3, 432, 72),
('richard2', 885584, 2732, 'DuchessYork', 'Come, my old son: I pray God make thee new.\n', ' KM M OLT SN I PR KT MK 0 N ', ' come my old son i prai god make thee new ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 10),
('richard2', 885585, 2733, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885586, 2734, 'xxx', '[Enter EXTON and Servant]\n', ' ENTR EKSTN ANT SRFNT ', ' enter exton and servant ', 'b', 5, 4, 26, 4),
('richard2', 885587, 2735, 'Exton', 'Didst thou not mark the king, what words he spake,\n[p]''Have I no friend will rid me of this living fear?''\n[p]Was it not so?\n', ' TTST 0 NT MRK 0 KNK HT WRTS H SPK HF I N FRNT WL RT M OF 0S LFNK FR WS IT NT S ', ' didst thou not mark the king what word he spake have i no friend will rid me of thi live fear wa it not so ', 'b', 5, 4, 124, 25),
('richard2', 885588, 2738, 'Servant-kr2', 'These were his very words.\n', ' 0S WR HS FR WRTS ', ' these were hi veri word ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 5),
('richard2', 885589, 2739, 'Exton', '''Have I no friend?'' quoth he: he spake it twice,\n[p]And urged it twice together, did he not?\n', ' HF I N FRNT K0 H H SPK IT TWS ANT URJT IT TWS TJ0R TT H NT ', ' have i no friend quoth he he spake it twice and urg it twice togeth did he not ', 'b', 5, 4, 93, 18),
('richard2', 885590, 2741, 'Servant-kr2', 'He did.\n', ' H TT ', ' he did ', 'b', 5, 4, 8, 2),
('richard2', 885591, 2742, 'Exton', 'And speaking it, he wistly look''d on me,\n[p]And who should say, ''I would thou wert the man''\n[p]That would divorce this terror from my heart;''\n[p]Meaning the king at Pomfret. Come, let''s go:\n[p]I am the king''s friend, and will rid his foe.\n', ' ANT SPKNK IT H WSTL LKT ON M ANT H XLT S I WLT 0 WRT 0 MN 0T WLT TFRS 0S TRR FRM M HRT MNNK 0 KNK AT PMFRT KM LTS K I AM 0 KNKS FRNT ANT WL RT HS F ', ' and speak it he wistli lookd on me and who should sai i would thou wert the man that would divorc thi terror from my heart mean the king at pomfret come let go i am the king friend and will rid hi foe ', 'b', 5, 4, 239, 44),
('richard2', 885592, 2747, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885593, 2748, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT ', ' enter king richard ', 'b', 5, 5, 21, 3),
('richard2', 885594, 2749, 'Richard2', 'I have been studying how I may compare\n[p]This prison where I live unto the world:\n[p]And for because the world is populous\n[p]And here is not a creature but myself,\n[p]I cannot do it; yet I''ll hammer it out.\n[p]My brain I''ll prove the female to my soul,\n[p]My soul the father; and these two beget\n[p]A generation of still-breeding thoughts,\n[p]And these same thoughts people this little world,\n[p]In humours like the people of this world,\n[p]For no thought is contented. The better sort,\n[p]As thoughts of things divine, are intermix''d\n[p]With scruples and do set the word itself\n[p]Against the word:\n[p]As thus, ''Come, little ones,'' and then again,\n[p]''It is as hard to come as for a camel\n[p]To thread the postern of a small needle''s eye.''\n[p]Thoughts tending to ambition, they do plot\n[p]Unlikely wonders; how these vain weak nails\n[p]May tear a passage through the flinty ribs\n[p]Of this hard world, my ragged prison walls,\n[p]And, for they cannot, die in their own pride.\n[p]Thoughts tending to content flatter themselves\n[p]That they are not the first of fortune''s slaves,\n[p]Nor shall not be the last; like silly beggars\n[p]Who sitting in the stocks refuge their shame,\n[p]That many have and others must sit there;\n[p]And in this thought they find a kind of ease,\n[p]Bearing their own misfortunes on the back\n[p]Of such as have before endured the like.\n[p]Thus play I in one person many people,\n[p]And none contented: sometimes am I king;\n[p]Then treasons make me wish myself a beggar,\n[p]And so I am: then crushing penury\n[p]Persuades me I was better when a king;\n[p]Then am I king''d again: and by and by\n[p]Think that I am unking''d by Bolingbroke,\n[p]And straight am nothing: but whate''er I be,\n[p]Nor I nor any man that but man is\n[p]With nothing shall be pleased, till he be eased\n[p]With being nothing. Music do I hear?\n[p][Music]\n[p]Ha, ha! keep time: how sour sweet music is,\n[p]When time is broke and no proportion kept!\n[p]So is it in the music of men''s lives.\n[p]And here have I the daintiness of ear\n[p]To cheque time broke in a disorder''d string;\n[p]But for the concord of my state and time\n[p]Had not an ear to hear my true time broke.\n[p]I wasted time, and now doth time waste me;\n[p]For now hath time made me his numbering clock:\n[p]My thoughts are minutes; and with sighs they jar\n[p]Their watches on unto mine eyes, the outward watch,\n[p]Whereto my finger, like a dial''s point,\n[p]Is pointing still, in cleansing them from tears.\n[p]Now sir, the sound that tells what hour it is\n[p]Are clamorous groans, which strike upon my heart,\n[p]Which is the bell: so sighs and tears and groans\n[p]Show minutes, times, and hours: but my time\n[p]Runs posting on in Bolingbroke''s proud joy,\n[p]While I stand fooling here, his Jack o'' the clock.\n[p]This music mads me; let it sound no more;\n[p]For though it have holp madmen to their wits,\n[p]In me it seems it will make wise men mad.\n[p]Yet blessing on his heart that gives it me!\n[p]For ''tis a sign of love; and love to Richard\n[p]Is a strange brooch in this all-hating world.\n', ' I HF BN STTYNK H I M KMPR 0S PRSN HR I LF UNT 0 WRLT ANT FR BKS 0 WRLT IS PPLS ANT HR IS NT A KRTR BT MSLF I KNT T IT YT IL HMR IT OT M BRN IL PRF 0 FML T M SL M SL 0 F0R ANT 0S TW BJT A JNRXN OF STLBRTNK 0TS ANT 0S SM 0TS PPL 0S LTL WRLT IN HMRS LK 0 PPL OF 0S WRLT FR N 0T IS KNTNTT 0 BTR SRT AS 0TS OF 0NKS TFN AR INTRMKST W0 SKRPLS ANT T ST 0 WRT ITSLF AKNST 0 WRT AS 0S KM LTL ONS ANT 0N AKN IT IS AS HRT T KM AS FR A KML T 0RT 0 PSTRN OF A SML NTLS EY 0TS TNTNK T AMXN 0 T PLT UNLKL WNTRS H 0S FN WK NLS M TR A PSJ 0R 0 FLNT RBS OF 0S HRT WRLT M RKT PRSN WLS ANT FR 0 KNT T IN 0R ON PRT 0TS TNTNK T KNTNT FLTR 0MSLFS 0T 0 AR NT 0 FRST OF FRTNS SLFS NR XL NT B 0 LST LK SL BKRS H STNK IN 0 STKS RFJ 0R XM 0T MN HF ANT O0RS MST ST 0R ANT IN 0S 0T 0 FNT A KNT OF ES BRNK 0R ON MSFRTNS ON 0 BK OF SX AS HF BFR ENTRT 0 LK 0S PL I IN ON PRSN MN PPL ANT NN KNTNTT SMTMS AM I KNK 0N TRSNS MK M WX MSLF A BKR ANT S I AM 0N KRXNK PNR PRSTS M I WS BTR HN A KNK 0N AM I KNKT AKN ANT B ANT B 0NK 0T I AM UNKNKT B BLNKBRK ANT STRFT AM N0NK BT HTR I B NR I NR AN MN 0T BT MN IS W0 N0NK XL B PLST TL H B EST W0 BNK N0NK MSK T I HR MSK H H KP TM H SR SWT MSK IS HN TM IS BRK ANT N PRPRXN KPT S IS IT IN 0 MSK OF MNS LFS ANT HR HF I 0 TNTNS OF ER T XK TM BRK IN A TSRTRT STRNK BT FR 0 KNKRT OF M STT ANT TM HT NT AN ER T HR M TR TM BRK I WSTT TM ANT N T0 TM WST M FR N H0 TM MT M HS NMRNK KLK M 0TS AR MNTS ANT W0 SFS 0 JR 0R WTXS ON UNT MN EYS 0 OTWRT WTX HRT M FNJR LK A TLS PNT IS PNTNK STL IN KLNSNK 0M FRM TRS N SR 0 SNT 0T TLS HT HR IT IS AR KLMRS KRNS HX STRK UPN M HRT HX IS 0 BL S SFS ANT TRS ANT KRNS X MNTS TMS ANT HRS BT M TM RNS PSTNK ON IN BLNKBRKS PRT J HL I STNT FLNK HR HS JK O 0 KLK 0S MSK MTS M LT IT SNT N MR FR 0 IT HF HLP MTMN T 0R WTS IN M IT SMS IT WL MK WS MN MT YT BLSNK ON HS HRT 0T JFS IT M FR TS A SN OF LF ANT LF T RXRT IS A STRNJ BRX IN 0S ALHTNK WRLT ', ' i have been studi how i mai compar thi prison where i live unto the world and for becaus the world i popul and here i not a creatur but myself i cannot do it yet ill hammer it out my brain ill prove the femal to my soul my soul the father and these two beget a gener of stillbreed thought and these same thought peopl thi littl world in humour like the peopl of thi world for no thought i content the better sort a thought of thing divin ar intermixd with scrupl and do set the word itself against the word a thu come littl on and then again it i a hard to come a for a camel to thread the postern of a small needl ey thought tend to ambition thei do plot unlik wonder how these vain weak nail mai tear a passag through the flinti rib of thi hard world my rag prison wall and for thei cannot die in their own pride thought tend to content flatter themselv that thei ar not the first of fortun slave nor shall not be the last like silli beggar who sit in the stock refug their shame that mani have and other must sit there and in thi thought thei find a kind of eas bear their own misfortun on the back of such a have befor endur the like thu plai i in on person mani peopl and none content sometim am i king then treason make me wish myself a beggar and so i am then crush penuri persuad me i wa better when a king then am i kingd again and by and by think that i am unkingd by bolingbrok and straight am noth but whateer i be nor i nor ani man that but man i with noth shall be pleas till he be eas with be noth music do i hear music ha ha keep time how sour sweet music i when time i broke and no proport kept so i it in the music of men live and here have i the dainti of ear to chequ time broke in a disorderd string but for the concord of my state and time had not an ear to hear my true time broke i wast time and now doth time wast me for now hath time made me hi number clock my thought ar minut and with sigh thei jar their watch on unto mine ey the outward watch whereto my finger like a dial point i point still in cleans them from tear now sir the sound that tell what hour it i ar clamor groan which strike upon my heart which i the bell so sigh and tear and groan show minut time and hour but my time run post on in bolingbrok proud joi while i stand fool here hi jack o the clock thi music mad me let it sound no more for though it have holp madmen to their wit in me it seem it will make wise men mad yet bless on hi heart that give it me for ti a sign of love and love to richard i a strang brooch in thi allhat world ', 'b', 5, 5, 3040, 543),
('richard2', 885595, 2816, 'xxx', '[Enter a Groom of the Stable]\n', ' ENTR A KRM OF 0 STBL ', ' enter a groom of the stabl ', 'b', 5, 5, 30, 6),
('richard2', 885596, 2817, 'Groom', 'Hail, royal prince!\n', ' HL RYL PRNS ', ' hail royal princ ', 'b', 5, 5, 20, 3),
('richard2', 885597, 2818, 'Richard2', 'Thanks, noble peer;\n[p]The cheapest of us is ten groats too dear.\n[p]What art thou? and how comest thou hither,\n[p]Where no man never comes but that sad dog\n[p]That brings me food to make misfortune live?\n', ' 0NKS NBL PR 0 XPST OF US IS TN KRTS T TR HT ART 0 ANT H KMST 0 H0R HR N MN NFR KMS BT 0T ST TK 0T BRNKS M FT T MK MSFRTN LF ', ' thank nobl peer the cheapest of u i ten groat too dear what art thou and how comest thou hither where no man never come but that sad dog that bring me food to make misfortun live ', 'b', 5, 5, 205, 37),
('richard2', 885598, 2823, 'Groom', 'I was a poor groom of thy stable, king,\n[p]When thou wert king; who, travelling towards York,\n[p]With much ado at length have gotten leave\n[p]To look upon my sometimes royal master''s face.\n[p]O, how it yearn''d my heart when I beheld\n[p]In London streets, that coronation-day,\n[p]When Bolingbroke rode on roan Barbary,\n[p]That horse that thou so often hast bestrid,\n[p]That horse that I so carefully have dress''d!\n', ' I WS A PR KRM OF 0 STBL KNK HN 0 WRT KNK H TRFLNK TWRTS YRK W0 MX AT AT LNK0 HF KTN LF T LK UPN M SMTMS RYL MSTRS FS O H IT YRNT M HRT HN I BHLT IN LNTN STRTS 0T KRNXNT HN BLNKBRK RT ON RN BRBR 0T HRS 0T 0 S OFTN HST BSTRT 0T HRS 0T I S KRFL HF TRST ', ' i wa a poor groom of thy stabl king when thou wert king who travel toward york with much ado at length have gotten leav to look upon my sometim royal master face o how it yearnd my heart when i beheld in london street that coronationdai when bolingbrok rode on roan barbari that hors that thou so often hast bestrid that hors that i so carefulli have dressd ', 'b', 5, 5, 413, 69),
('richard2', 885599, 2832, 'Richard2', 'Rode he on Barbary? Tell me, gentle friend,\n[p]How went he under him?\n', ' RT H ON BRBR TL M JNTL FRNT H WNT H UNTR HM ', ' rode he on barbari tell me gentl friend how went he under him ', 'b', 5, 5, 70, 13),
('richard2', 885600, 2834, 'Groom', 'So proudly as if he disdain''d the ground.\n', ' S PRTL AS IF H TSTNT 0 KRNT ', ' so proudli a if he disdaind the ground ', 'b', 5, 5, 42, 8),
('richard2', 885601, 2835, 'Richard2', 'So proud that Bolingbroke was on his back!\n[p]That jade hath eat bread from my royal hand;\n[p]This hand hath made him proud with clapping him.\n[p]Would he not stumble? would he not fall down,\n[p]Since pride must have a fall, and break the neck\n[p]Of that proud man that did usurp his back?\n[p]Forgiveness, horse! why do I rail on thee,\n[p]Since thou, created to be awed by man,\n[p]Wast born to bear? I was not made a horse;\n[p]And yet I bear a burthen like an ass,\n[p]Spurr''d, gall''d and tired by jouncing Bolingbroke.\n', ' S PRT 0T BLNKBRK WS ON HS BK 0T JT H0 ET BRT FRM M RYL HNT 0S HNT H0 MT HM PRT W0 KLPNK HM WLT H NT STML WLT H NT FL TN SNS PRT MST HF A FL ANT BRK 0 NK OF 0T PRT MN 0T TT USRP HS BK FRJFNS HRS H T I RL ON 0 SNS 0 KRTT T B AWT B MN WST BRN T BR I WS NT MT A HRS ANT YT I BR A BR0N LK AN AS SPRT KLT ANT TRT B JNSNK BLNKBRK ', ' so proud that bolingbrok wa on hi back that jade hath eat bread from my royal hand thi hand hath made him proud with clap him would he not stumbl would he not fall down sinc pride must have a fall and break the neck of that proud man that did usurp hi back forgiv hors why do i rail on thee sinc thou creat to be aw by man wast born to bear i wa not made a hors and yet i bear a burthen like an ass spurrd galld and tire by jounc bolingbrok ', 'b', 5, 5, 519, 96),
('richard2', 885602, 2846, 'xxx', '[Enter Keeper, with a dish]\n', ' ENTR KPR W0 A TX ', ' enter keeper with a dish ', 'b', 5, 5, 28, 5),
('richard2', 885603, 2847, 'Keeper', 'Fellow, give place; here is no longer stay.\n', ' FL JF PLS HR IS N LNJR ST ', ' fellow give place here i no longer stai ', 'b', 5, 5, 44, 8),
('richard2', 885604, 2848, 'Richard2', 'If thou love me, ''tis time thou wert away.\n', ' IF 0 LF M TS TM 0 WRT AW ', ' if thou love me ti time thou wert awai ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 9),
('richard2', 885605, 2849, 'Groom', 'What my tongue dares not, that my heart shall say.\n', ' HT M TNK TRS NT 0T M HRT XL S ', ' what my tongu dare not that my heart shall sai ', 'b', 5, 5, 51, 10),
('richard2', 885606, 2850, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885607, 2851, 'Keeper', 'My lord, will''t please you to fall to?\n', ' M LRT WLT PLS Y T FL T ', ' my lord willt pleas you to fall to ', 'b', 5, 5, 39, 8),
('richard2', 885608, 2852, 'Richard2', 'Taste of it first, as thou art wont to do.\n', ' TST OF IT FRST AS 0 ART WNT T T ', ' tast of it first a thou art wont to do ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 10),
('richard2', 885609, 2853, 'Keeper', 'My lord, I dare not: Sir Pierce of Exton, who\n[p]lately came from the king, commands the contrary.\n', ' M LRT I TR NT SR PRS OF EKSTN H LTL KM FRM 0 KNK KMNTS 0 KNTRR ', ' my lord i dare not sir pierc of exton who late came from the king command the contrari ', 'b', 5, 5, 99, 18),
('richard2', 885610, 2855, 'Richard2', 'The devil take Henry of Lancaster and thee!\n[p]Patience is stale, and I am weary of it.\n', ' 0 TFL TK HNR OF LNKSTR ANT 0 PTNS IS STL ANT I AM WR OF IT ', ' the devil take henri of lancast and thee patienc i stale and i am weari of it ', 'b', 5, 5, 88, 17),
('richard2', 885611, 2857, 'xxx', '[Beats the keeper]\n', ' BTS 0 KPR ', ' beat the keeper ', 'b', 5, 5, 19, 3),
('richard2', 885612, 2858, 'Keeper', 'Help, help, help!\n', ' HLP HLP HLP ', ' help help help ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 3),
('richard2', 885613, 2859, 'xxx', '[Enter EXTON and Servants, armed]\n', ' ENTR EKSTN ANT SRFNTS ARMT ', ' enter exton and servant arm ', 'b', 5, 5, 34, 5),
('richard2', 885614, 2860, 'Richard2', 'How now! what means death in this rude assault?\n[p]Villain, thy own hand yields thy death''s instrument.\n[p][Snatching an axe from a Servant and killing him]\n[p]Go thou, and fill another room in hell.\n[p][He kills another. Then Exton strikes him down]\n[p]That hand shall burn in never-quenching fire\n[p]That staggers thus my person. Exton, thy fierce hand\n[p]Hath with the king''s blood stain''d the king''s own land.\n[p]Mount, mount, my soul! thy seat is up on high;\n[p]Whilst my gross flesh sinks downward, here to die.\n', ' H N HT MNS T0 IN 0S RT ASLT FLN 0 ON HNT YLTS 0 T0S INSTRMNT SNTXNK AN AKS FRM A SRFNT ANT KLNK HM K 0 ANT FL AN0R RM IN HL H KLS AN0R 0N EKSTN STRKS HM TN 0T HNT XL BRN IN NFRKNXNK FR 0T STKRS 0S M PRSN EKSTN 0 FRS HNT H0 W0 0 KNKS BLT STNT 0 KNKS ON LNT MNT MNT M SL 0 ST IS UP ON HF HLST M KRS FLX SNKS TNWRT HR T T ', ' how now what mean death in thi rude assault villain thy own hand yield thy death instrum snatch an ax from a servant and kill him go thou and fill anoth room in hell he kill anoth then exton strike him down that hand shall burn in neverquench fire that stagger thu my person exton thy fierc hand hath with the king blood staind the king own land mount mount my soul thy seat i up on high whilst my gross flesh sink downward here to die ', 'b', 5, 5, 518, 87),
('richard2', 885615, 2870, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('richard2', 885616, 2871, 'Exton', 'As full of valour as of royal blood:\n[p]Both have I spill''d; O would the deed were good!\n[p]For now the devil, that told me I did well,\n[p]Says that this deed is chronicled in hell.\n[p]This dead king to the living king I''ll bear\n[p]Take hence the rest, and give them burial here.\n', ' AS FL OF FLR AS OF RYL BLT B0 HF I SPLT O WLT 0 TT WR KT FR N 0 TFL 0T TLT M I TT WL SS 0T 0S TT IS KRNKLT IN HL 0S TT KNK T 0 LFNK KNK IL BR TK HNS 0 RST ANT JF 0M BRL HR ', ' a full of valour a of royal blood both have i spilld o would the de were good for now the devil that told me i did well sai that thi de i chronicl in hell thi dead king to the live king ill bear take henc the rest and give them burial here ', 'b', 5, 5, 280, 54),
('richard2', 885617, 2877, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('richard2', 885618, 2878, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter HENRY BOLINGBROKE, DUKE OF YORK,]\n[p]with other Lords, and Attendants]\n', ' FLRX ENTR HNR BLNKBRK TK OF YRK W0 O0R LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' flourish enter henri bolingbrok duke of york with other lord and attend ', 'b', 5, 6, 88, 12),
('richard2', 885619, 2880, 'henry4', 'Kind uncle York, the latest news we hear\n[p]Is that the rebels have consumed with fire\n[p]Our town of Cicester in Gloucestershire;\n[p]But whether they be ta''en or slain we hear not.\n[p][Enter NORTHUMBERLAND]\n[p]Welcome, my lord. what is the news?\n', ' KNT UNKL YRK 0 LTST NS W HR IS 0T 0 RBLS HF KNSMT W0 FR OR TN OF SSSTR IN KLSSTRXR BT H0R 0 B TN OR SLN W HR NT ENTR NR0MRLNT WLKM M LRT HT IS 0 NS ', ' kind uncl york the latest new we hear i that the rebel have consum with fire our town of cicest in gloucestershir but whether thei be taen or slain we hear not enter northumberland welcom my lord what i the new ', 'b', 5, 6, 247, 41),
('richard2', 885620, 2886, 'earlnorth', 'First, to thy sacred state wish I all happiness.\n[p]The next news is, I have to London sent\n[p]The heads of Oxford, Salisbury, Blunt, and Kent:\n[p]The manner of their taking may appear\n[p]At large discoursed in this paper here.\n', ' FRST T 0 SKRT STT WX I AL HPNS 0 NKST NS IS I HF T LNTN SNT 0 HTS OF OKSFRT SLSBR BLNT ANT KNT 0 MNR OF 0R TKNK M APR AT LRJ TSKRST IN 0S PPR HR ', ' first to thy sacr state wish i all happi the next new i i have to london sent the head of oxford salisburi blunt and kent the manner of their take mai appear at larg discours in thi paper here ', 'b', 5, 6, 228, 40),
('richard2', 885621, 2891, 'henry4', 'We thank thee, gentle Percy, for thy pains;\n[p]And to thy worth will add right worthy gains.\n', ' W 0NK 0 JNTL PRS FR 0 PNS ANT T 0 WR0 WL AT RFT WR0 KNS ', ' we thank thee gentl perci for thy pain and to thy worth will add right worthi gain ', 'b', 5, 6, 93, 17),
('richard2', 885622, 2893, 'xxx', '[Enter LORD FITZWATER]\n', ' ENTR LRT FTSWTR ', ' enter lord fitzwat ', 'b', 5, 6, 23, 3),
('richard2', 885623, 2894, 'LordFitzwater', 'My lord, I have from Oxford sent to London\n[p]The heads of Brocas and Sir Bennet Seely,\n[p]Two of the dangerous consorted traitors\n[p]That sought at Oxford thy dire overthrow.\n', ' M LRT I HF FRM OKSFRT SNT T LNTN 0 HTS OF BRKS ANT SR BNT SL TW OF 0 TNJRS KNSRTT TRTRS 0T SFT AT OKSFRT 0 TR OFR0R ', ' my lord i have from oxford sent to london the head of broca and sir bennet seeli two of the danger consort traitor that sought at oxford thy dire overthrow ', 'b', 5, 6, 176, 30),
('richard2', 885624, 2898, 'henry4', 'Thy pains, Fitzwater, shall not be forgot;\n[p]Right noble is thy merit, well I wot.\n', ' 0 PNS FTSWTR XL NT B FRKT RFT NBL IS 0 MRT WL I WT ', ' thy pain fitzwat shall not be forgot right nobl i thy merit well i wot ', 'b', 5, 6, 84, 15),
('richard2', 885625, 2900, 'xxx', '[Enter HENRY PERCY, and the BISHOP OF CARLISLE]\n', ' ENTR HNR PRS ANT 0 BXP OF KRLSL ', ' enter henri perci and the bishop of carlisl ', 'b', 5, 6, 48, 8),
('richard2', 885626, 2901, 'hotspur', 'The grand conspirator, Abbot of Westminster,\n[p]With clog of conscience and sour melancholy\n[p]Hath yielded up his body to the grave;\n[p]But here is Carlisle living, to abide\n[p]Thy kingly doom and sentence of his pride.\n', ' 0 KRNT KNSPRTR ABT OF WSTMNSTR W0 KLK OF KNSNS ANT SR MLNXL H0 YLTT UP HS BT T 0 KRF BT HR IS KRLSL LFNK T ABT 0 KNKL TM ANT SNTNS OF HS PRT ', ' the grand conspir abbot of westminst with clog of conscienc and sour melancholi hath yield up hi bodi to the grave but here i carlisl live to abid thy kingli doom and sentenc of hi pride ', 'b', 5, 6, 221, 36),
('richard2', 885627, 2906, 'henry4', 'Carlisle, this is your doom:\n[p]Choose out some secret place, some reverend room,\n[p]More than thou hast, and with it joy thy life;\n[p]So as thou livest in peace, die free from strife:\n[p]For though mine enemy thou hast ever been,\n[p]High sparks of honour in thee have I seen.\n', ' KRLSL 0S IS YR TM XS OT SM SKRT PLS SM RFRNT RM MR 0N 0 HST ANT W0 IT J 0 LF S AS 0 LFST IN PS T FR FRM STRF FR 0 MN ENM 0 HST EFR BN HF SPRKS OF HNR IN 0 HF I SN ', ' carlisl thi i your doom choos out some secret place some reverend room more than thou hast and with it joi thy life so a thou livest in peac die free from strife for though mine enemi thou hast ever been high spark of honour in thee have i seen ', 'b', 5, 6, 277, 50),
('richard2', 885628, 2912, 'xxx', '[Enter EXTON, with persons bearing a coffin]\n', ' ENTR EKSTN W0 PRSNS BRNK A KFN ', ' enter exton with person bear a coffin ', 'b', 5, 6, 45, 7),
('richard2', 885629, 2913, 'Exton', 'Great king, within this coffin I present\n[p]Thy buried fear: herein all breathless lies\n[p]The mightiest of thy greatest enemies,\n[p]Richard of Bordeaux, by me hither brought.\n', ' KRT KNK W0N 0S KFN I PRSNT 0 BRT FR HRN AL BR0LS LS 0 MFTST OF 0 KRTST ENMS RXRT OF BRTKS B M H0R BRFT ', ' great king within thi coffin i present thy buri fear herein all breathless li the mightiest of thy greatest enemi richard of bordeaux by me hither brought ', 'b', 5, 6, 176, 27),
('richard2', 885630, 2917, 'henry4', 'Exton, I thank thee not; for thou hast wrought\n[p]A deed of slander with thy fatal hand\n[p]Upon my head and all this famous land.\n', ' EKSTN I 0NK 0 NT FR 0 HST RFT A TT OF SLNTR W0 0 FTL HNT UPN M HT ANT AL 0S FMS LNT ', ' exton i thank thee not for thou hast wrought a de of slander with thy fatal hand upon my head and all thi famou land ', 'b', 5, 6, 130, 25),
('richard2', 885631, 2920, 'Exton', 'From your own mouth, my lord, did I this deed.\n', ' FRM YR ON M0 M LRT TT I 0S TT ', ' from your own mouth my lord did i thi de ', 'b', 5, 6, 47, 10),
('richard2', 885632, 2921, 'henry4', 'They love not poison that do poison need,\n[p]Nor do I thee: though I did wish him dead,\n[p]I hate the murderer, love him murdered.\n[p]The guilt of conscience take thou for thy labour,\n[p]But neither my good word nor princely favour:\n[p]With Cain go wander through shades of night,\n[p]And never show thy head by day nor light.\n[p]Lords, I protest, my soul is full of woe,\n[p]That blood should sprinkle me to make me grow:\n[p]Come, mourn with me for that I do lament,\n[p]And put on sullen black incontinent:\n[p]I''ll make a voyage to the Holy Land,\n[p]To wash this blood off from my guilty hand:\n[p]March sadly after; grace my mournings here;\n[p]In weeping after this untimely bier.\n', ' 0 LF NT PSN 0T T PSN NT NR T I 0 0 I TT WX HM TT I HT 0 MRTRR LF HM MRTRT 0 KLT OF KNSNS TK 0 FR 0 LBR BT N0R M KT WRT NR PRNSL FFR W0 KN K WNTR 0R XTS OF NFT ANT NFR X 0 HT B T NR LFT LRTS I PRTST M SL IS FL OF W 0T BLT XLT SPRNKL M T MK M KR KM MRN W0 M FR 0T I T LMNT ANT PT ON SLN BLK INKNTNNT IL MK A FYJ T 0 HL LNT T WX 0S BLT OF FRM M KLT HNT MRX STL AFTR KRS M MRNNKS HR IN WPNK AFTR 0S UNTML BR ', ' thei love not poison that do poison ne nor do i thee though i did wish him dead i hate the murder love him murder the guilt of conscienc take thou for thy labour but neither my good word nor princ favour with cain go wander through shade of night and never show thy head by dai nor light lord i protest my soul i full of woe that blood should sprinkl me to make me grow come mourn with me for that i do lament and put on sullen black incontin ill make a voyag to the holi land to wash thi blood off from my guilti hand march sadli after grace my mourn here in weep after thi untim bier ', 'b', 5, 6, 680, 122),
('richard2', 885633, 2936, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 6, 8, 1),
('richard3', 885634, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, solus]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR SLS ', ' enter gloucest solu ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 3),
('richard3', 885635, 2, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now is the winter of our discontent\n[p]Made glorious summer by this sun of York;\n[p]And all the clouds that lour''d upon our house\n[p]In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.\n[p]Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths;\n[p]Our bruised arms hung up for monuments;\n[p]Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings,\n[p]Our dreadful marches to delightful measures.\n[p]Grim-visaged war hath smooth''d his wrinkled front;\n[p]And now, instead of mounting barded steeds\n[p]To fright the souls of fearful adversaries,\n[p]He capers nimbly in a lady''s chamber\n[p]To the lascivious pleasing of a lute.\n[p]But I, that am not shaped for sportive tricks,\n[p]Nor made to court an amorous looking-glass;\n[p]I, that am rudely stamp''d, and want love''s majesty\n[p]To strut before a wanton ambling nymph;\n[p]I, that am curtail''d of this fair proportion,\n[p]Cheated of feature by dissembling nature,\n[p]Deformed, unfinish''d, sent before my time\n[p]Into this breathing world, scarce half made up,\n[p]And that so lamely and unfashionable\n[p]That dogs bark at me as I halt by them;\n[p]Why, I, in this weak piping time of peace,\n[p]Have no delight to pass away the time,\n[p]Unless to spy my shadow in the sun\n[p]And descant on mine own deformity:\n[p]And therefore, since I cannot prove a lover,\n[p]To entertain these fair well-spoken days,\n[p]I am determined to prove a villain\n[p]And hate the idle pleasures of these days.\n[p]Plots have I laid, inductions dangerous,\n[p]By drunken prophecies, libels and dreams,\n[p]To set my brother Clarence and the king\n[p]In deadly hate the one against the other:\n[p]And if King Edward be as true and just\n[p]As I am subtle, false and treacherous,\n[p]This day should Clarence closely be mew''d up,\n[p]About a prophecy, which says that ''G''\n[p]Of Edward''s heirs the murderer shall be.\n[p]Dive, thoughts, down to my soul: here\n[p]Clarence comes.\n[p][Enter CLARENCE, guarded, and BRAKENBURY]\n[p]Brother, good day; what means this armed guard\n[p]That waits upon your grace?\n', ' N IS 0 WNTR OF OR TSKNTNT MT KLRS SMR B 0S SN OF YRK ANT AL 0 KLTS 0T LRT UPN OR HS IN 0 TP BSM OF 0 OSN BRT N AR OR BRS BNT W0 FKTRS R0S OR BRST ARMS HNK UP FR MNMNTS OR STRN ALRMS XNJT T MR MTNKS OR TRTFL MRXS T TLFTFL MSRS KRMFSJT WR H0 SM0T HS RNKLT FRNT ANT N INSTT OF MNTNK BRTT STTS T FRFT 0 SLS OF FRFL ATFRSRS H KPRS NML IN A LTS XMR T 0 LSFS PLSNK OF A LT BT I 0T AM NT XPT FR SPRTF TRKS NR MT T KRT AN AMRS LKNKLS I 0T AM RTL STMPT ANT WNT LFS MJST T STRT BFR A WNTN AMLNK NMF I 0T AM KRTLT OF 0S FR PRPRXN XTT OF FTR B TSMLNK NTR TFRMT UNFNXT SNT BFR M TM INT 0S BR0NK WRLT SKRS HLF MT UP ANT 0T S LML ANT UNFXNBL 0T TKS BRK AT M AS I HLT B 0M H I IN 0S WK PPNK TM OF PS HF N TLFT T PS AW 0 TM UNLS T SP M XT IN 0 SN ANT TSKNT ON MN ON TFRMT ANT 0RFR SNS I KNT PRF A LFR T ENTRTN 0S FR WLSPKN TS I AM TTRMNT T PRF A FLN ANT HT 0 ITL PLSRS OF 0S TS PLTS HF I LT INTKXNS TNJRS B TRNKN PRFSS LBLS ANT TRMS T ST M BR0R KLRNS ANT 0 KNK IN TTL HT 0 ON AKNST 0 O0R ANT IF KNK ETWRT B AS TR ANT JST AS I AM SBTL FLS ANT TRXRS 0S T XLT KLRNS KLSL B MT UP ABT A PRFS HX SS 0T K OF ETWRTS HRS 0 MRTRR XL B TF 0TS TN T M SL HR KLRNS KMS ENTR KLRNS KRTT ANT BRKNBR BR0R KT T HT MNS 0S ARMT KRT 0T WTS UPN YR KRS ', ' now i the winter of our discont made gloriou summer by thi sun of york and all the cloud that lourd upon our hous in the deep bosom of the ocean buri now ar our brow bound with victori wreath our bruis arm hung up for monum our stern alarum chang to merri meet our dread march to delight measur grimvisag war hath smoothd hi wrinkl front and now instead of mount bard ste to fright the soul of fear adversari he caper nimbli in a ladi chamber to the lascivi pleas of a lute but i that am not shape for sportiv trick nor made to court an amor lookingglass i that am rude stampd and want love majesti to strut befor a wanton ambl nymph i that am curtaild of thi fair proport cheat of featur by dissembl natur deform unfinishd sent befor my time into thi breath world scarc half made up and that so lame and unfashion that dog bark at me a i halt by them why i in thi weak pipe time of peac have no delight to pass awai the time unless to spy my shadow in the sun and descant on mine own deform and therefor sinc i cannot prove a lover to entertain these fair wellspoken dai i am determin to prove a villain and hate the idl pleasur of these dai plot have i laid induct danger by drunken propheci libel and dream to set my brother clarenc and the king in deadli hate the on against the other and if king edward be a true and just a i am subtl fals and treacher thi dai should clarenc close be mewd up about a propheci which sai that g of edward heir the murder shall be dive thought down to my soul here clarenc come enter clarenc guard and brakenburi brother good dai what mean thi arm guard that wait upon your grace ', 'b', 1, 1, 1980, 324),
('richard3', 885636, 47, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'His majesty\n[p]Tendering my person''s safety, hath appointed\n[p]This conduct to convey me to the Tower.\n', ' HS MJST TNTRNK M PRSNS SFT H0 APNTT 0S KNTKT T KNF M T 0 TWR ', ' hi majesti tender my person safeti hath appoint thi conduct to convei me to the tower ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 16),
('richard3', 885637, 50, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Upon what cause?\n', ' UPN HT KS ', ' upon what caus ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('richard3', 885638, 51, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Because my name is George.\n', ' BKS M NM IS JRJ ', ' becaus my name i georg ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('richard3', 885639, 52, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Alack, my lord, that fault is none of yours;\n[p]He should, for that, commit your godfathers:\n[p]O, belike his majesty hath some intent\n[p]That you shall be new-christen''d in the Tower.\n[p]But what''s the matter, Clarence? may I know?\n', ' ALK M LRT 0T FLT IS NN OF YRS H XLT FR 0T KMT YR KTF0RS O BLK HS MJST H0 SM INTNT 0T Y XL B NKRSTNT IN 0 TWR BT HTS 0 MTR KLRNS M I N ', ' alack my lord that fault i none of your he should for that commit your godfath o belik hi majesti hath some intent that you shall be newchristend in the tower but what the matter clarenc mai i know ', 'b', 1, 1, 233, 39),
('richard3', 885640, 57, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Yea, Richard, when I know; for I protest\n[p]As yet I do not: but, as I can learn,\n[p]He hearkens after prophecies and dreams;\n[p]And from the cross-row plucks the letter G.\n[p]And says a wizard told him that by G\n[p]His issue disinherited should be;\n[p]And, for my name of George begins with G,\n[p]It follows in his thought that I am he.\n[p]These, as I learn, and such like toys as these\n[p]Have moved his highness to commit me now.\n', ' Y RXRT HN I N FR I PRTST AS YT I T NT BT AS I KN LRN H HRKNS AFTR PRFSS ANT TRMS ANT FRM 0 KRSR PLKS 0 LTR K ANT SS A WSRT TLT HM 0T B K HS IS TSNHRTT XLT B ANT FR M NM OF JRJ BJNS W0 K IT FLS IN HS 0T 0T I AM H 0S AS I LRN ANT SX LK TS AS 0S HF MFT HS HFNS T KMT M N ', ' yea richard when i know for i protest a yet i do not but a i can learn he hearken after propheci and dream and from the crossrow pluck the letter g and sai a wizard told him that by g hi issu disinherit should be and for my name of georg begin with g it follow in hi thought that i am he these a i learn and such like toi a these have move hi high to commit me now ', 'b', 1, 1, 433, 82),
('richard3', 885641, 67, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, this it is, when men are ruled by women:\n[p]''Tis not the king that sends you to the Tower:\n[p]My Lady Grey his wife, Clarence, ''tis she\n[p]That tempers him to this extremity.\n[p]Was it not she and that good man of worship,\n[p]Anthony Woodville, her brother there,\n[p]That made him send Lord Hastings to the Tower,\n[p]From whence this present day he is deliver''d?\n[p]We are not safe, Clarence; we are not safe.\n', ' H 0S IT IS HN MN AR RLT B WMN TS NT 0 KNK 0T SNTS Y T 0 TWR M LT KR HS WF KLRNS TS X 0T TMPRS HM T 0S EKSTRMT WS IT NT X ANT 0T KT MN OF WRXP AN0N WTFL HR BR0R 0R 0T MT HM SNT LRT HSTNKS T 0 TWR FRM HNS 0S PRSNT T H IS TLFRT W AR NT SF KLRNS W AR NT SF ', ' why thi it i when men ar rule by women ti not the king that send you to the tower my ladi grei hi wife clarenc ti she that temper him to thi extrem wa it not she and that good man of worship anthoni woodvil her brother there that made him send lord hast to the tower from whenc thi present dai he i deliverd we ar not safe clarenc we ar not safe ', 'b', 1, 1, 415, 75),
('richard3', 885642, 76, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'By heaven, I think there''s no man is secure\n[p]But the queen''s kindred and night-walking heralds\n[p]That trudge betwixt the king and Mistress Shore.\n[p]Heard ye not what an humble suppliant\n[p]Lord hastings was to her for his delivery?\n', ' B HFN I 0NK 0RS N MN IS SKR BT 0 KNS KNTRT ANT NFTWLKNK HRLTS 0T TRJ BTWKST 0 KNK ANT MSTRS XR HRT Y NT HT AN HML SPLNT LRT HSTNKS WS T HR FR HS TLFR ', ' by heaven i think there no man i secur but the queen kindr and nightwalk herald that trudg betwixt the king and mistress shore heard ye not what an humbl suppliant lord hast wa to her for hi deliveri ', 'b', 1, 1, 236, 39),
('richard3', 885643, 81, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Humbly complaining to her deity\n[p]Got my lord chamberlain his liberty.\n[p]I''ll tell you what; I think it is our way,\n[p]If we will keep in favour with the king,\n[p]To be her men and wear her livery:\n[p]The jealous o''erworn widow and herself,\n[p]Since that our brother dubb''d them gentlewomen.\n[p]Are mighty gossips in this monarchy.\n', ' HML KMPLNNK T HR TT KT M LRT XMRLN HS LBRT IL TL Y HT I 0NK IT IS OR W IF W WL KP IN FFR W0 0 KNK T B HR MN ANT WR HR LFR 0 JLS ORWRN WT ANT HRSLF SNS 0T OR BR0R TBT 0M JNTLWMN AR MFT KSPS IN 0S MNRX ', ' humbli complain to her deiti got my lord chamberlain hi liberti ill tell you what i think it i our wai if we will keep in favour with the king to be her men and wear her liveri the jealou oerworn widow and herself sinc that our brother dubbd them gentlewomen ar mighti gossip in thi monarchi ', 'b', 1, 1, 334, 57),
('richard3', 885644, 89, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'I beseech your graces both to pardon me;\n[p]His majesty hath straitly given in charge\n[p]That no man shall have private conference,\n[p]Of what degree soever, with his brother.\n', ' I BSX YR KRSS B0 T PRTN M HS MJST H0 STRTL JFN IN XRJ 0T N MN XL HF PRFT KNFRNS OF HT TKR SFR W0 HS BR0R ', ' i beseech your grace both to pardon me hi majesti hath straitli given in charg that no man shall have privat confer of what degre soever with hi brother ', 'b', 1, 1, 176, 29),
('richard3', 885645, 93, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Even so; an''t please your worship, Brakenbury,\n[p]You may partake of any thing we say:\n[p]We speak no treason, man: we say the king\n[p]Is wise and virtuous, and his noble queen\n[p]Well struck in years, fair, and not jealous;\n[p]We say that Shore''s wife hath a pretty foot,\n[p]A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue;\n[p]And that the queen''s kindred are made gentle-folks:\n[p]How say you sir? Can you deny all this?\n', ' EFN S ANT PLS YR WRXP BRKNBR Y M PRTK OF AN 0NK W S W SPK N TRSN MN W S 0 KNK IS WS ANT FRTS ANT HS NBL KN WL STRK IN YRS FR ANT NT JLS W S 0T XRS WF H0 A PRT FT A XR LP A BN EY A PSNK PLSNK TNK ANT 0T 0 KNS KNTRT AR MT JNTLFLKS H S Y SR KN Y TN AL 0S ', ' even so ant pleas your worship brakenburi you mai partak of ani thing we sai we speak no treason man we sai the king i wise and virtuou and hi nobl queen well struck in year fair and not jealou we sai that shore wife hath a pretti foot a cherri lip a bonni ey a pass pleas tongu and that the queen kindr ar made gentlefolk how sai you sir can you deni all thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 428, 76),
('richard3', 885646, 102, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'With this, my lord, myself have nought to do.\n', ' W0 0S M LRT MSLF HF NFT T T ', ' with thi my lord myself have nought to do ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885647, 103, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Naught to do with mistress Shore! I tell thee, fellow,\n[p]He that doth naught with her, excepting one,\n[p]Were best he do it secretly, alone.\n', ' NFT T T W0 MSTRS XR I TL 0 FL H 0T T0 NFT W0 HR EKSSPTNK ON WR BST H T IT SKRTL ALN ', ' naught to do with mistress shore i tell thee fellow he that doth naught with her except on were best he do it secretli alon ', 'b', 1, 1, 142, 25),
('richard3', 885648, 106, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'What one, my lord?\n', ' HT ON M LRT ', ' what on my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('richard3', 885649, 107, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Her husband, knave: wouldst thou betray me?\n', ' HR HSBNT NF WLTST 0 BTR M ', ' her husband knave wouldst thou betrai me ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 7),
('richard3', 885650, 108, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'I beseech your grace to pardon me, and withal\n[p]Forbear your conference with the noble duke.\n', ' I BSX YR KRS T PRTN M ANT W0L FRBR YR KNFRNS W0 0 NBL TK ', ' i beseech your grace to pardon me and withal forbear your confer with the nobl duke ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 16),
('richard3', 885651, 110, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'We know thy charge, Brakenbury, and will obey.\n', ' W N 0 XRJ BRKNBR ANT WL OB ', ' we know thy charg brakenburi and will obei ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('richard3', 885652, 111, 'Gloucester-h5', 'We are the queen''s abjects, and must obey.\n[p]Brother, farewell: I will unto the king;\n[p]And whatsoever you will employ me in,\n[p]Were it to call King Edward''s widow sister,\n[p]I will perform it to enfranchise you.\n[p]Meantime, this deep disgrace in brotherhood\n[p]Touches me deeper than you can imagine.\n', ' W AR 0 KNS ABJKTS ANT MST OB BR0R FRWL I WL UNT 0 KNK ANT HTSFR Y WL EMPL M IN WR IT T KL KNK ETWRTS WT SSTR I WL PRFRM IT T ENFRNXS Y MNTM 0S TP TSKRS IN BR0RHT TXS M TPR 0N Y KN IMJN ', ' we ar the queen abject and must obei brother farewel i will unto the king and whatsoev you will emploi me in were it to call king edward widow sister i will perform it to enfranch you meantim thi deep disgrac in brotherhood touch me deeper than you can imagin ', 'b', 1, 1, 306, 50),
('richard3', 885653, 118, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'I know it pleaseth neither of us well.\n', ' I N IT PLS0 N0R OF US WL ', ' i know it pleaseth neither of u well ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('richard3', 885654, 119, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well, your imprisonment shall not be long;\n[p]Meantime, have patience.\n', ' WL YR IMPRSNMNT XL NT B LNK MNTM HF PTNS ', ' well your imprison shall not be long meantim have patienc ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 10),
('richard3', 885655, 121, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'I must perforce. Farewell.\n', ' I MST PRFRS FRWL ', ' i must perforc farewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 4),
('richard3', 885656, 122, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CLARENCE, BRAKENBURY, and Guard]\n', ' EKSNT KLRNS BRKNBR ANT KRT ', ' exeunt clarenc brakenburi and guard ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 5),
('richard3', 885657, 123, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Go, tread the path that thou shalt ne''er return.\n[p]Simple, plain Clarence! I do love thee so,\n[p]That I will shortly send thy soul to heaven,\n[p]If heaven will take the present at our hands.\n[p]But who comes here? the new-deliver''d Hastings?\n', ' K TRT 0 P0 0T 0 XLT NR RTRN SMPL PLN KLRNS I T LF 0 S 0T I WL XRTL SNT 0 SL T HFN IF HFN WL TK 0 PRSNT AT OR HNTS BT H KMS HR 0 NTLFRT HSTNKS ', ' go tread the path that thou shalt neer return simpl plain clarenc i do love thee so that i will shortli send thy soul to heaven if heaven will take the present at our hand but who come here the newdeliverd hast ', 'b', 1, 1, 243, 42),
('richard3', 885658, 128, 'xxx', '[Enter HASTINGS]\n', ' ENTR HSTNKS ', ' enter hast ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('richard3', 885659, 129, 'LordHastings-63', 'Good time of day unto my gracious lord!\n', ' KT TM OF T UNT M KRSS LRT ', ' good time of dai unto my graciou lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('richard3', 885660, 130, 'Gloucester-h5', 'As much unto my good lord chamberlain!\n[p]Well are you welcome to the open air.\n[p]How hath your lordship brook''d imprisonment?\n', ' AS MX UNT M KT LRT XMRLN WL AR Y WLKM T 0 OPN AR H H0 YR LRTXP BRKT IMPRSNMNT ', ' a much unto my good lord chamberlain well ar you welcom to the open air how hath your lordship brookd imprison ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 21),
('richard3', 885661, 133, 'LordHastings-63', 'With patience, noble lord, as prisoners must:\n[p]But I shall live, my lord, to give them thanks\n[p]That were the cause of my imprisonment.\n', ' W0 PTNS NBL LRT AS PRSNRS MST BT I XL LF M LRT T JF 0M 0NKS 0T WR 0 KS OF M IMPRSNMNT ', ' with patienc nobl lord a prison must but i shall live my lord to give them thank that were the caus of my imprison ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 24),
('richard3', 885662, 136, 'Gloucester-h5', 'No doubt, no doubt; and so shall Clarence too;\n[p]For they that were your enemies are his,\n[p]And have prevail''d as much on him as you.\n', ' N TBT N TBT ANT S XL KLRNS T FR 0 0T WR YR ENMS AR HS ANT HF PRFLT AS MX ON HM AS Y ', ' no doubt no doubt and so shall clarenc too for thei that were your enemi ar hi and have prevaild a much on him a you ', 'b', 1, 1, 136, 26),
('richard3', 885663, 139, 'LordHastings-63', 'More pity that the eagle should be mew''d,\n[p]While kites and buzzards prey at liberty.\n', ' MR PT 0T 0 EKL XLT B MT HL KTS ANT BSRTS PR AT LBRT ', ' more piti that the eagl should be mewd while kite and buzzard prei at liberti ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 15),
('richard3', 885664, 141, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What news abroad?\n', ' HT NS ABRT ', ' what new abroad ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('richard3', 885665, 142, 'LordHastings-63', 'No news so bad abroad as this at home;\n[p]The King is sickly, weak and melancholy,\n[p]And his physicians fear him mightily.\n', ' N NS S BT ABRT AS 0S AT HM 0 KNK IS SKL WK ANT MLNXL ANT HS FSXNS FR HM MFTL ', ' no new so bad abroad a thi at home the king i sickli weak and melancholi and hi physician fear him mightili ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 22),
('richard3', 885666, 145, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Now, by Saint Paul, this news is bad indeed.\n[p]O, he hath kept an evil diet long,\n[p]And overmuch consumed his royal person:\n[p]''Tis very grievous to be thought upon.\n[p]What, is he in his bed?\n', ' N B SNT PL 0S NS IS BT INTT O H H0 KPT AN EFL TT LNK ANT OFRMX KNSMT HS RYL PRSN TS FR KRFS T B 0T UPN HT IS H IN HS BT ', ' now by saint paul thi new i bad inde o he hath kept an evil diet long and overmuch consum hi royal person ti veri grievou to be thought upon what i he in hi bed ', 'b', 1, 1, 195, 36),
('richard3', 885667, 150, 'LordHastings-63', 'He is.\n', ' H IS ', ' he i ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 2),
('richard3', 885668, 151, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Go you before, and I will follow you.\n[p][Exit HASTINGS]\n[p]He cannot live, I hope; and must not die\n[p]Till George be pack''d with post-horse up to heaven.\n[p]I''ll in, to urge his hatred more to Clarence,\n[p]With lies well steel''d with weighty arguments;\n[p]And, if I fall not in my deep intent,\n[p]Clarence hath not another day to live:\n[p]Which done, God take King Edward to his mercy,\n[p]And leave the world for me to bustle in!\n[p]For then I''ll marry Warwick''s youngest daughter.\n[p]What though I kill''d her husband and her father?\n[p]The readiest way to make the wench amends\n[p]Is to become her husband and her father:\n[p]The which will I; not all so much for love\n[p]As for another secret close intent,\n[p]By marrying her which I must reach unto.\n[p]But yet I run before my horse to market:\n[p]Clarence still breathes; Edward still lives and reigns:\n[p]When they are gone, then must I count my gains.\n', ' K Y BFR ANT I WL FL Y EKST HSTNKS H KNT LF I HP ANT MST NT T TL JRJ B PKT W0 PS0RS UP T HFN IL IN T URJ HS HTRT MR T KLRNS W0 LS WL STLT W0 WFT ARKMNTS ANT IF I FL NT IN M TP INTNT KLRNS H0 NT AN0R T T LF HX TN KT TK KNK ETWRT T HS MRS ANT LF 0 WRLT FR M T BSTL IN FR 0N IL MR WRWKS YNJST TTR HT 0 I KLT HR HSBNT ANT HR F0R 0 RTST W T MK 0 WNX AMNTS IS T BKM HR HSBNT ANT HR F0R 0 HX WL I NT AL S MX FR LF AS FR AN0R SKRT KLS INTNT B MRYNK HR HX I MST RX UNT BT YT I RN BFR M HRS T MRKT KLRNS STL BR0S ETWRT STL LFS ANT RKNS HN 0 AR KN 0N MST I KNT M KNS ', ' go you befor and i will follow you exit hast he cannot live i hope and must not die till georg be packd with posthors up to heaven ill in to urg hi hatr more to clarenc with li well steeld with weighti argum and if i fall not in my deep intent clarenc hath not anoth dai to live which done god take king edward to hi merci and leav the world for me to bustl in for then ill marri warwick youngest daughter what though i killd her husband and her father the readiest wai to make the wench amend i to becom her husband and her father the which will i not all so much for love a for anoth secret close intent by marri her which i must reach unto but yet i run befor my hors to market clarenc still breath edward still live and reign when thei ar gone then must i count my gain ', 'b', 1, 1, 908, 161),
('richard3', 885669, 171, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('richard3', 885670, 172, 'xxx', '[Enter the corpse of KING HENRY the Sixth, Gentlemen]\n[p]with halberds to guard it; LADY ANNE being the mourner]\n', ' ENTR 0 KRPS OF KNK HNR 0 SKS0 JNTLMN W0 HLBRTS T KRT IT LT AN BNK 0 MRNR ', ' enter the corps of king henri the sixth gentlemen with halberd to guard it ladi ann be the mourner ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 19),
('richard3', 885671, 174, 'LadyAnne', 'Set down, set down your honourable load,\n[p]If honour may be shrouded in a hearse,\n[p]Whilst I awhile obsequiously lament\n[p]The untimely fall of virtuous Lancaster.\n[p]Poor key-cold figure of a holy king!\n[p]Pale ashes of the house of Lancaster!\n[p]Thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood!\n[p]Be it lawful that I invocate thy ghost,\n[p]To hear the lamentations of Poor Anne,\n[p]Wife to thy Edward, to thy slaughter''d son,\n[p]Stabb''d by the selfsame hand that made these wounds!\n[p]Lo, in these windows that let forth thy life,\n[p]I pour the helpless balm of my poor eyes.\n[p]Cursed be the hand that made these fatal holes!\n[p]Cursed be the heart that had the heart to do it!\n[p]Cursed the blood that let this blood from hence!\n[p]More direful hap betide that hated wretch,\n[p]That makes us wretched by the death of thee,\n[p]Than I can wish to adders, spiders, toads,\n[p]Or any creeping venom''d thing that lives!\n[p]If ever he have child, abortive be it,\n[p]Prodigious, and untimely brought to light,\n[p]Whose ugly and unnatural aspect\n[p]May fright the hopeful mother at the view;\n[p]And that be heir to his unhappiness!\n[p]If ever he have wife, let her he made\n[p]A miserable by the death of him\n[p]As I am made by my poor lord and thee!\n[p]Come, now towards Chertsey with your holy load,\n[p]Taken from Paul''s to be interred there;\n[p]And still, as you are weary of the weight,\n[p]Rest you, whiles I lament King Henry''s corse.\n', ' ST TN ST TN YR HNRBL LT IF HNR M B XRTT IN A HRS HLST I AHL OBSKSL LMNT 0 UNTML FL OF FRTS LNKSTR PR KKLT FKR OF A HL KNK PL AXS OF 0 HS OF LNKSTR 0 BLTLS RMNNT OF 0T RYL BLT B IT LFL 0T I INFKT 0 FST T HR 0 LMNTXNS OF PR AN WF T 0 ETWRT T 0 SLFTRT SN STBT B 0 SLFSM HNT 0T MT 0S WNTS L IN 0S WNTS 0T LT FR0 0 LF I PR 0 HLPLS BLM OF M PR EYS KRST B 0 HNT 0T MT 0S FTL HLS KRST B 0 HRT 0T HT 0 HRT T T IT KRST 0 BLT 0T LT 0S BLT FRM HNS MR TRFL HP BTT 0T HTT RTX 0T MKS US RTXT B 0 T0 OF 0 0N I KN WX T ATRS SPTRS TTS OR AN KRPNK FNMT 0NK 0T LFS IF EFR H HF XLT ABRTF B IT PRTJS ANT UNTML BRFT T LFT HS UKL ANT UNTRL ASPKT M FRFT 0 HPFL M0R AT 0 F ANT 0T B HR T HS UNHPNS IF EFR H HF WF LT HR H MT A MSRBL B 0 T0 OF HM AS I AM MT B M PR LRT ANT 0 KM N TWRTS XRTS W0 YR HL LT TKN FRM PLS T B INTRT 0R ANT STL AS Y AR WR OF 0 WFT RST Y HLS I LMNT KNK HNRS KRS ', ' set down set down your honour load if honour mai be shroud in a hears whilst i awhil obsequi lament the untim fall of virtuou lancast poor keycold figur of a holi king pale ash of the hous of lancast thou bloodless remnant of that royal blood be it law that i invoc thy ghost to hear the lament of poor ann wife to thy edward to thy slaughterd son stabbd by the selfsam hand that made these wound lo in these window that let forth thy life i pour the helpless balm of my poor ey curs be the hand that made these fatal hole curs be the heart that had the heart to do it curs the blood that let thi blood from henc more dire hap betid that hate wretch that make u wretch by the death of thee than i can wish to adder spider toad or ani creep venomd thing that live if ever he have child abort be it prodigi and untim brought to light whose ugli and unnatur aspect mai fright the hope mother at the view and that be heir to hi unhappi if ever he have wife let her he made a miser by the death of him a i am made by my poor lord and thee come now toward chertsei with your holi load taken from paul to be inter there and still a you ar weari of the weight rest you while i lament king henri cors ', 'b', 1, 2, 1432, 249),
('richard3', 885672, 206, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('richard3', 885673, 207, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Stay, you that bear the corse, and set it down.\n', ' ST Y 0T BR 0 KRS ANT ST IT TN ', ' stai you that bear the cors and set it down ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 10),
('richard3', 885674, 208, 'LadyAnne', 'What black magician conjures up this fiend,\n[p]To stop devoted charitable deeds?\n', ' HT BLK MJXN KNJRS UP 0S FNT T STP TFTT XRTBL TTS ', ' what black magician conjur up thi fiend to stop devot charit de ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 12),
('richard3', 885675, 210, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Villains, set down the corse; or, by Saint Paul,\n[p]I''ll make a corse of him that disobeys.\n', ' FLNS ST TN 0 KRS OR B SNT PL IL MK A KRS OF HM 0T TSBS ', ' villain set down the cors or by saint paul ill make a cors of him that disobei ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 17),
('richard3', 885676, 212, 'Gentleman-r3', 'My lord, stand back, and let the coffin pass.\n', ' M LRT STNT BK ANT LT 0 KFN PS ', ' my lord stand back and let the coffin pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885677, 213, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Unmanner''d dog! stand thou, when I command:\n[p]Advance thy halbert higher than my breast,\n[p]Or, by Saint Paul, I''ll strike thee to my foot,\n[p]And spurn upon thee, beggar, for thy boldness.\n', ' UNMNRT TK STNT 0 HN I KMNT ATFNS 0 HLBRT HFR 0N M BRST OR B SNT PL IL STRK 0 T M FT ANT SPRN UPN 0 BKR FR 0 BLTNS ', ' unmannerd dog stand thou when i command advanc thy halbert higher than my breast or by saint paul ill strike thee to my foot and spurn upon thee beggar for thy bold ', 'b', 1, 2, 191, 32),
('richard3', 885678, 217, 'LadyAnne', 'What, do you tremble? are you all afraid?\n[p]Alas, I blame you not; for you are mortal,\n[p]And mortal eyes cannot endure the devil.\n[p]Avaunt, thou dreadful minister of hell!\n[p]Thou hadst but power over his mortal body,\n[p]His soul thou canst not have; therefore be gone.\n', ' HT T Y TRML AR Y AL AFRT ALS I BLM Y NT FR Y AR MRTL ANT MRTL EYS KNT ENTR 0 TFL AFNT 0 TRTFL MNSTR OF HL 0 HTST BT PWR OFR HS MRTL BT HS SL 0 KNST NT HF 0RFR B KN ', ' what do you trembl ar you all afraid ala i blame you not for you ar mortal and mortal ey cannot endur the devil avaunt thou dread minist of hell thou hadst but power over hi mortal bodi hi soul thou canst not have therefor be gone ', 'b', 1, 2, 273, 47),
('richard3', 885679, 223, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Sweet saint, for charity, be not so curst.\n', ' SWT SNT FR XRT B NT S KRST ', ' sweet saint for chariti be not so curst ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885680, 224, 'LadyAnne', 'Foul devil, for God''s sake, hence, and trouble us not;\n[p]For thou hast made the happy earth thy hell,\n[p]Fill''d it with cursing cries and deep exclaims.\n[p]If thou delight to view thy heinous deeds,\n[p]Behold this pattern of thy butcheries.\n[p]O, gentlemen, see, see! dead Henry''s wounds\n[p]Open their congeal''d mouths and bleed afresh!\n[p]Blush, Blush, thou lump of foul deformity;\n[p]For ''tis thy presence that exhales this blood\n[p]From cold and empty veins, where no blood dwells;\n[p]Thy deed, inhuman and unnatural,\n[p]Provokes this deluge most unnatural.\n[p]O God, which this blood madest, revenge his death!\n[p]O earth, which this blood drink''st revenge his death!\n[p]Either heaven with lightning strike the\n[p]murderer dead,\n[p]Or earth, gape open wide and eat him quick,\n[p]As thou dost swallow up this good king''s blood\n[p]Which his hell-govern''d arm hath butchered!\n', ' FL TFL FR KTS SK HNS ANT TRBL US NT FR 0 HST MT 0 HP ER0 0 HL FLT IT W0 KRSNK KRS ANT TP EKSKLMS IF 0 TLFT T F 0 HNS TTS BHLT 0S PTRN OF 0 BTXRS O JNTLMN S S TT HNRS WNTS OPN 0R KNJLT M0S ANT BLT AFRX BLX BLX 0 LMP OF FL TFRMT FR TS 0 PRSNS 0T EKSHLS 0S BLT FRM KLT ANT EMPT FNS HR N BLT TWLS 0 TT INHMN ANT UNTRL PRFKS 0S TLJ MST UNTRL O KT HX 0S BLT MTST RFNJ HS T0 O ER0 HX 0S BLT TRNKST RFNJ HS T0 E0R HFN W0 LFTNNK STRK 0 MRTRR TT OR ER0 KP OPN WT ANT ET HM KK AS 0 TST SWL UP 0S KT KNKS BLT HX HS HLKFRNT ARM H0 BTXRT ', ' foul devil for god sake henc and troubl u not for thou hast made the happi earth thy hell filld it with curs cri and deep exclaim if thou delight to view thy heinou de behold thi pattern of thy butcheri o gentlemen see see dead henri wound open their congeald mouth and ble afresh blush blush thou lump of foul deform for ti thy presenc that exhal thi blood from cold and empti vein where no blood dwell thy de inhuman and unnatur provok thi delug most unnatur o god which thi blood madest reveng hi death o earth which thi blood drinkst reveng hi death either heaven with lightn strike the murder dead or earth gape open wide and eat him quick a thou dost swallow up thi good king blood which hi hellgovernd arm hath butcher ', 'b', 1, 2, 878, 139),
('richard3', 885681, 243, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Lady, you know no rules of charity,\n[p]Which renders good for bad, blessings for curses.\n', ' LT Y N N RLS OF XRT HX RNTRS KT FR BT BLSNKS FR KRSS ', ' ladi you know no rule of chariti which render good for bad bless for curs ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 15),
('richard3', 885682, 245, 'LadyAnne', 'Villain, thou know''st no law of God nor man:\n[p]No beast so fierce but knows some touch of pity.\n', ' FLN 0 NST N L OF KT NR MN N BST S FRS BT NS SM TX OF PT ', ' villain thou knowst no law of god nor man no beast so fierc but know some touch of piti ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 19),
('richard3', 885683, 247, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But I know none, and therefore am no beast.\n', ' BT I N NN ANT 0RFR AM N BST ', ' but i know none and therefor am no beast ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('richard3', 885684, 248, 'LadyAnne', 'O wonderful, when devils tell the truth!\n', ' O WNTRFL HN TFLS TL 0 TR0 ', ' o wonder when devil tell the truth ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('richard3', 885685, 249, 'Gloucester-h5', 'More wonderful, when angels are so angry.\n[p]Vouchsafe, divine perfection of a woman,\n[p]Of these supposed-evils, to give me leave,\n[p]By circumstance, but to acquit myself.\n', ' MR WNTRFL HN ANJLS AR S ANKR FXSF TFN PRFKXN OF A WMN OF 0S SPSTFLS T JF M LF B SRKMSTNS BT T AKKT MSLF ', ' more wonder when angel ar so angri vouchsaf divin perfect of a woman of these supposedevil to give me leav by circumst but to acquit myself ', 'b', 1, 2, 174, 26),
('richard3', 885686, 253, 'LadyAnne', 'Vouchsafe, defused infection of a man,\n[p]For these known evils, but to give me leave,\n[p]By circumstance, to curse thy cursed self.\n', ' FXSF TFST INFKXN OF A MN FR 0S NN EFLS BT T JF M LF B SRKMSTNS T KRS 0 KRST SLF ', ' vouchsaf defus infect of a man for these known evil but to give me leav by circumst to curs thy curs self ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 22),
('richard3', 885687, 256, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Fairer than tongue can name thee, let me have\n[p]Some patient leisure to excuse myself.\n', ' FRR 0N TNK KN NM 0 LT M HF SM PTNT LSR T EKSKS MSLF ', ' fairer than tongu can name thee let me have some patient leisur to excus myself ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 15),
('richard3', 885688, 258, 'LadyAnne', 'Fouler than heart can think thee, thou canst make\n[p]No excuse current, but to hang thyself.\n', ' FLR 0N HRT KN 0NK 0 0 KNST MK N EKSKS KRNT BT T HNK 0SLF ', ' fouler than heart can think thee thou canst make no excus current but to hang thyself ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 16),
('richard3', 885689, 260, 'Gloucester-h5', 'By such despair, I should accuse myself.\n', ' B SX TSPR I XLT AKKS MSLF ', ' by such despair i should accus myself ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('richard3', 885690, 261, 'LadyAnne', 'And, by despairing, shouldst thou stand excused;\n[p]For doing worthy vengeance on thyself,\n[p]Which didst unworthy slaughter upon others.\n', ' ANT B TSPRNK XLTST 0 STNT EKSKST FR TNK WR0 FNJNS ON 0SLF HX TTST UNWR0 SLFTR UPN O0RS ', ' and by despair shouldst thou stand excus for do worthi vengeanc on thyself which didst unworthi slaughter upon other ', 'b', 1, 2, 138, 19),
('richard3', 885691, 264, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Say that I slew them not?\n', ' S 0T I SL 0M NT ', ' sai that i slew them not ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('richard3', 885692, 265, 'LadyAnne', 'Why, then they are not dead:\n[p]But dead they are, and devilish slave, by thee.\n', ' H 0N 0 AR NT TT BT TT 0 AR ANT TFLX SLF B 0 ', ' why then thei ar not dead but dead thei ar and devilish slave by thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 15),
('richard3', 885693, 267, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I did not kill your husband.\n', ' I TT NT KL YR HSBNT ', ' i did not kill your husband ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('richard3', 885694, 268, 'LadyAnne', 'Why, then he is alive.\n', ' H 0N H IS ALF ', ' why then he i aliv ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('richard3', 885695, 269, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Nay, he is dead; and slain by Edward''s hand.\n', ' N H IS TT ANT SLN B ETWRTS HNT ', ' nai he i dead and slain by edward hand ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 9),
('richard3', 885696, 270, 'LadyAnne', 'In thy foul throat thou liest: Queen Margaret saw\n[p]Thy murderous falchion smoking in his blood;\n[p]The which thou once didst bend against her breast,\n[p]But that thy brothers beat aside the point.\n', ' IN 0 FL 0RT 0 LST KN MRKRT S 0 MRTRS FLXN SMKNK IN HS BLT 0 HX 0 ONS TTST BNT AKNST HR BRST BT 0T 0 BR0RS BT AST 0 PNT ', ' in thy foul throat thou liest queen margaret saw thy murder falchion smoke in hi blood the which thou onc didst bend against her breast but that thy brother beat asid the point ', 'b', 1, 2, 199, 33),
('richard3', 885697, 274, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I was provoked by her slanderous tongue,\n[p]which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulders.\n', ' I WS PRFKT B HR SLNTRS TNK HX LT 0R KLT UPN M KLTLS XLTRS ', ' i wa provok by her slander tongu which laid their guilt upon my guiltless shoulder ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 15),
('richard3', 885698, 276, 'LadyAnne', 'Thou wast provoked by thy bloody mind.\n[p]Which never dreamt on aught but butcheries:\n[p]Didst thou not kill this king?\n', ' 0 WST PRFKT B 0 BLT MNT HX NFR TRMT ON AFT BT BTXRS TTST 0 NT KL 0S KNK ', ' thou wast provok by thy bloodi mind which never dreamt on aught but butcheri didst thou not kill thi king ', 'b', 1, 2, 120, 20),
('richard3', 885699, 279, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I grant ye.\n', ' I KRNT Y ', ' i grant ye ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('richard3', 885700, 280, 'LadyAnne', 'Dost grant me, hedgehog? then, God grant me too\n[p]Thou mayst be damned for that wicked deed!\n[p]O, he was gentle, mild, and virtuous!\n', ' TST KRNT M HJHK 0N KT KRNT M T 0 MST B TMNT FR 0T WKT TT O H WS JNTL MLT ANT FRTS ', ' dost grant me hedgehog then god grant me too thou mayst be damn for that wick de o he wa gentl mild and virtuou ', 'b', 1, 2, 135, 24),
('richard3', 885701, 283, 'Gloucester-h5', 'The fitter for the King of heaven, that hath him.\n', ' 0 FTR FR 0 KNK OF HFN 0T H0 HM ', ' the fitter for the king of heaven that hath him ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 10),
('richard3', 885702, 284, 'LadyAnne', 'He is in heaven, where thou shalt never come.\n', ' H IS IN HFN HR 0 XLT NFR KM ', ' he i in heaven where thou shalt never come ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885703, 285, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Let him thank me, that holp to send him thither;\n[p]For he was fitter for that place than earth.\n', ' LT HM 0NK M 0T HLP T SNT HM 00R FR H WS FTR FR 0T PLS 0N ER0 ', ' let him thank me that holp to send him thither for he wa fitter for that place than earth ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 19),
('richard3', 885704, 287, 'LadyAnne', 'And thou unfit for any place but hell.\n', ' ANT 0 UNFT FR AN PLS BT HL ', ' and thou unfit for ani place but hell ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('richard3', 885705, 288, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Yes, one place else, if you will hear me name it.\n', ' YS ON PLS ELS IF Y WL HR M NM IT ', ' ye on place els if you will hear me name it ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 11),
('richard3', 885706, 289, 'LadyAnne', 'Some dungeon.\n', ' SM TNJN ', ' some dungeon ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('richard3', 885707, 290, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Your bed-chamber.\n', ' YR BTXMR ', ' your bedchamb ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 2),
('richard3', 885708, 291, 'LadyAnne', 'I''ll rest betide the chamber where thou liest!\n', ' IL RST BTT 0 XMR HR 0 LST ', ' ill rest betid the chamber where thou liest ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 8),
('richard3', 885709, 292, 'Gloucester-h5', 'So will it, madam till I lie with you.\n', ' S WL IT MTM TL I L W0 Y ', ' so will it madam till i lie with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('richard3', 885710, 293, 'LadyAnne', 'I hope so.\n', ' I HP S ', ' i hope so ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 3),
('richard3', 885711, 294, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I know so. But, gentle Lady Anne,\n[p]To leave this keen encounter of our wits,\n[p]And fall somewhat into a slower method,\n[p]Is not the causer of the timeless deaths\n[p]Of these Plantagenets, Henry and Edward,\n[p]As blameful as the executioner?\n', ' I N S BT JNTL LT AN T LF 0S KN ENKNTR OF OR WTS ANT FL SMHT INT A SLWR M0T IS NT 0 KSR OF 0 TMLS T0S OF 0S PLNTJNTS HNR ANT ETWRT AS BLMFL AS 0 EKSKXNR ', ' i know so but gentl ladi ann to leav thi keen encount of our wit and fall somewhat into a slower method i not the causer of the timeless death of these plantagenet henri and edward a blame a the execution ', 'b', 1, 2, 245, 41),
('richard3', 885712, 300, 'LadyAnne', 'Thou art the cause, and most accursed effect.\n', ' 0 ART 0 KS ANT MST AKKRST EFKT ', ' thou art the caus and most accurs effect ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('richard3', 885713, 301, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Your beauty was the cause of that effect;\n[p]Your beauty: which did haunt me in my sleep\n[p]To undertake the death of all the world,\n[p]So I might live one hour in your sweet bosom.\n', ' YR BT WS 0 KS OF 0T EFKT YR BT HX TT HNT M IN M SLP T UNTRTK 0 T0 OF AL 0 WRLT S I MFT LF ON HR IN YR SWT BSM ', ' your beauti wa the caus of that effect your beauti which did haunt me in my sleep to undertak the death of all the world so i might live on hour in your sweet bosom ', 'b', 1, 2, 182, 35),
('richard3', 885714, 305, 'LadyAnne', 'If I thought that, I tell thee, homicide,\n[p]These nails should rend that beauty from my cheeks.\n', ' IF I 0T 0T I TL 0 HMST 0S NLS XLT RNT 0T BT FRM M XKS ', ' if i thought that i tell thee homicid these nail should rend that beauti from my cheek ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 17),
('richard3', 885715, 307, 'Gloucester-h5', 'These eyes could never endure sweet beauty''s wreck;\n[p]You should not blemish it, if I stood by:\n[p]As all the world is cheered by the sun,\n[p]So I by that; it is my day, my life.\n', ' 0S EYS KLT NFR ENTR SWT BTS RK Y XLT NT BLMX IT IF I STT B AS AL 0 WRLT IS XRT B 0 SN S I B 0T IT IS M T M LF ', ' these ey could never endur sweet beauti wreck you should not blemish it if i stood by a all the world i cheer by the sun so i by that it i my dai my life ', 'b', 1, 2, 180, 36),
('richard3', 885716, 311, 'LadyAnne', 'Black night o''ershade thy day, and death thy life!\n', ' BLK NFT ORXT 0 T ANT T0 0 LF ', ' black night oershad thy dai and death thy life ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('richard3', 885717, 312, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Curse not thyself, fair creature thou art both.\n', ' KRS NT 0SLF FR KRTR 0 ART B0 ', ' curs not thyself fair creatur thou art both ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 8),
('richard3', 885718, 313, 'LadyAnne', 'I would I were, to be revenged on thee.\n', ' I WLT I WR T B RFNJT ON 0 ', ' i would i were to be reveng on thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('richard3', 885719, 314, 'Gloucester-h5', 'It is a quarrel most unnatural,\n[p]To be revenged on him that loveth you.\n', ' IT IS A KRL MST UNTRL T B RFNJT ON HM 0T LF0 Y ', ' it i a quarrel most unnatur to be reveng on him that loveth you ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 14),
('richard3', 885720, 316, 'LadyAnne', 'It is a quarrel just and reasonable,\n[p]To be revenged on him that slew my husband.\n', ' IT IS A KRL JST ANT RSNBL T B RFNJT ON HM 0T SL M HSBNT ', ' it i a quarrel just and reason to be reveng on him that slew my husband ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 16),
('richard3', 885721, 318, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He that bereft thee, lady, of thy husband,\n[p]Did it to help thee to a better husband.\n', ' H 0T BRFT 0 LT OF 0 HSBNT TT IT T HLP 0 T A BTR HSBNT ', ' he that bereft thee ladi of thy husband did it to help thee to a better husband ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 17),
('richard3', 885722, 320, 'LadyAnne', 'His better doth not breathe upon the earth.\n', ' HS BTR T0 NT BR0 UPN 0 ER0 ', ' hi better doth not breath upon the earth ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('richard3', 885723, 321, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He lives that loves thee better than he could.\n', ' H LFS 0T LFS 0 BTR 0N H KLT ', ' he live that love thee better than he could ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('richard3', 885724, 322, 'LadyAnne', 'Name him.\n', ' NM HM ', ' name him ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('richard3', 885725, 323, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Plantagenet.\n', ' PLNTJNT ', ' plantagenet ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 1),
('richard3', 885726, 324, 'LadyAnne', 'Why, that was he.\n', ' H 0T WS H ', ' why that wa he ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('richard3', 885727, 325, 'Gloucester-h5', 'The selfsame name, but one of better nature.\n', ' 0 SLFSM NM BT ON OF BTR NTR ', ' the selfsam name but on of better natur ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('richard3', 885728, 326, 'LadyAnne', 'Where is he?\n', ' HR IS H ', ' where i he ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('richard3', 885729, 327, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Here.\n[p][She spitteth at him]\n[p]Why dost thou spit at me?\n', ' HR X SPT0 AT HM H TST 0 SPT AT M ', ' here she spitteth at him why dost thou spit at me ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 11),
('richard3', 885730, 330, 'LadyAnne', 'Would it were mortal poison, for thy sake!\n', ' WLT IT WR MRTL PSN FR 0 SK ', ' would it were mortal poison for thy sake ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885731, 331, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Never came poison from so sweet a place.\n', ' NFR KM PSN FRM S SWT A PLS ', ' never came poison from so sweet a place ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 8),
('richard3', 885732, 332, 'LadyAnne', 'Never hung poison on a fouler toad.\n[p]Out of my sight! thou dost infect my eyes.\n', ' NFR HNK PSN ON A FLR TT OT OF M SFT 0 TST INFKT M EYS ', ' never hung poison on a fouler toad out of my sight thou dost infect my ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 82, 16),
('richard3', 885733, 334, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Thine eyes, sweet lady, have infected mine.\n', ' 0N EYS SWT LT HF INFKTT MN ', ' thine ey sweet ladi have infect mine ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 7),
('richard3', 885734, 335, 'LadyAnne', 'Would they were basilisks, to strike thee dead!\n', ' WLT 0 WR BSLSKS T STRK 0 TT ', ' would thei were basilisk to strike thee dead ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 8),
('richard3', 885735, 336, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I would they were, that I might die at once;\n[p]For now they kill me with a living death.\n[p]Those eyes of thine from mine have drawn salt tears,\n[p]Shamed their aspect with store of childish drops:\n[p]These eyes that never shed remorseful tear,\n[p]No, when my father York and Edward wept,\n[p]To hear the piteous moan that Rutland made\n[p]When black-faced Clifford shook his sword at him;\n[p]Nor when thy warlike father, like a child,\n[p]Told the sad story of my father''s death,\n[p]And twenty times made pause to sob and weep,\n[p]That all the standers-by had wet their cheeks\n[p]Like trees bedash''d with rain: in that sad time\n[p]My manly eyes did scorn an humble tear;\n[p]And what these sorrows could not thence exhale,\n[p]Thy beauty hath, and made them blind with weeping.\n[p]I never sued to friend nor enemy;\n[p]My tongue could never learn sweet smoothing word;\n[p]But now thy beauty is proposed my fee,\n[p]My proud heart sues, and prompts my tongue to speak.\n[p][She looks scornfully at him]\n[p]Teach not thy lips such scorn, for they were made\n[p]For kissing, lady, not for such contempt.\n[p]If thy revengeful heart cannot forgive,\n[p]Lo, here I lend thee this sharp-pointed sword;\n[p]Which if thou please to hide in this true bosom.\n[p]And let the soul forth that adoreth thee,\n[p]I lay it naked to the deadly stroke,\n[p]And humbly beg the death upon my knee.\n[p][He lays his breast open: she offers at it with his sword]\n[p]Nay, do not pause; for I did kill King Henry,\n[p]But ''twas thy beauty that provoked me.\n[p]Nay, now dispatch; ''twas I that stabb''d young Edward,\n[p]But ''twas thy heavenly face that set me on.\n[p][Here she lets fall the sword]\n[p]Take up the sword again, or take up me.\n', ' I WLT 0 WR 0T I MFT T AT ONS FR N 0 KL M W0 A LFNK T0 0S EYS OF 0N FRM MN HF TRN SLT TRS XMT 0R ASPKT W0 STR OF XLTX TRPS 0S EYS 0T NFR XT RMRSFL TR N HN M F0R YRK ANT ETWRT WPT T HR 0 PTS MN 0T RTLNT MT HN BLKFST KLFRT XK HS SWRT AT HM NR HN 0 WRLK F0R LK A XLT TLT 0 ST STR OF M F0RS T0 ANT TWNT TMS MT PS T SB ANT WP 0T AL 0 STNTRSB HT WT 0R XKS LK TRS BTXT W0 RN IN 0T ST TM M MNL EYS TT SKRN AN HML TR ANT HT 0S SRS KLT NT 0NS EKSHL 0 BT H0 ANT MT 0M BLNT W0 WPNK I NFR ST T FRNT NR ENM M TNK KLT NFR LRN SWT SM0NK WRT BT N 0 BT IS PRPST M F M PRT HRT SS ANT PRMPTS M TNK T SPK X LKS SKRNFL AT HM TX NT 0 LPS SX SKRN FR 0 WR MT FR KSNK LT NT FR SX KNTMPT IF 0 RFNJFL HRT KNT FRJF L HR I LNT 0 0S XRPNTT SWRT HX IF 0 PLS T HT IN 0S TR BSM ANT LT 0 SL FR0 0T ATR0 0 I L IT NKT T 0 TTL STRK ANT HML BK 0 T0 UPN M N H LS HS BRST OPN X OFRS AT IT W0 HS SWRT N T NT PS FR I TT KL KNK HNR BT TWS 0 BT 0T PRFKT M N N TSPTX TWS I 0T STBT YNK ETWRT BT TWS 0 HFNL FS 0T ST M ON HR X LTS FL 0 SWRT TK UP 0 SWRT AKN OR TK UP M ', ' i would thei were that i might die at onc for now thei kill me with a live death those ey of thine from mine have drawn salt tear shame their aspect with store of childish drop these ey that never shed remors tear no when my father york and edward wept to hear the piteou moan that rutland made when blackfac clifford shook hi sword at him nor when thy warlik father like a child told the sad stori of my father death and twenti time made paus to sob and weep that all the standersbi had wet their cheek like tree bedashd with rain in that sad time my manli ey did scorn an humbl tear and what these sorrow could not thenc exhal thy beauti hath and made them blind with weep i never su to friend nor enemi my tongu could never learn sweet smooth word but now thy beauti i propos my fee my proud heart sue and prompt my tongu to speak she look scornfulli at him teach not thy lip such scorn for thei were made for kiss ladi not for such contempt if thy reveng heart cannot forgiv lo here i lend thee thi sharppoint sword which if thou pleas to hide in thi true bosom and let the soul forth that adoreth thee i lai it nake to the deadli stroke and humbli beg the death upon my knee he lai hi breast open she offer at it with hi sword nai do not paus for i did kill king henri but twa thy beauti that provok me nai now dispatch twa i that stabbd young edward but twa thy heavenli face that set me on here she let fall the sword take up the sword again or take up me ', 'b', 1, 2, 1700, 300),
('richard3', 885736, 372, 'LadyAnne', 'Arise, dissembler: though I wish thy death,\n[p]I will not be the executioner.\n', ' ARS TSMLR 0 I WX 0 T0 I WL NT B 0 EKSKXNR ', ' aris dissembl though i wish thy death i will not be the execution ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 13),
('richard3', 885737, 374, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then bid me kill myself, and I will do it.\n', ' 0N BT M KL MSLF ANT I WL T IT ', ' then bid me kill myself and i will do it ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 10),
('richard3', 885738, 375, 'LadyAnne', 'I have already.\n', ' I HF ALRT ', ' i have alreadi ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('richard3', 885739, 376, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Tush, that was in thy rage:\n[p]Speak it again, and, even with the word,\n[p]That hand, which, for thy love, did kill thy love,\n[p]Shall, for thy love, kill a far truer love;\n[p]To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary.\n', ' TX 0T WS IN 0 RJ SPK IT AKN ANT EFN W0 0 WRT 0T HNT HX FR 0 LF TT KL 0 LF XL FR 0 LF KL A FR TRR LF T B0 0R T0S 0 XLT B AKSSR ', ' tush that wa in thy rage speak it again and even with the word that hand which for thy love did kill thy love shall for thy love kill a far truer love to both their death thou shalt be accessari ', 'b', 1, 2, 222, 41),
('richard3', 885740, 381, 'LadyAnne', 'I would I knew thy heart.\n', ' I WLT I N 0 HRT ', ' i would i knew thy heart ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('richard3', 885741, 382, 'Gloucester-h5', '''Tis figured in my tongue.\n', ' TS FKRT IN M TNK ', ' ti figur in my tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('richard3', 885742, 383, 'LadyAnne', 'I fear me both are false.\n', ' I FR M B0 AR FLS ', ' i fear me both ar fals ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('richard3', 885743, 384, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then never man was true.\n', ' 0N NFR MN WS TR ', ' then never man wa true ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('richard3', 885744, 385, 'LadyAnne', 'Well, well, put up your sword.\n', ' WL WL PT UP YR SWRT ', ' well well put up your sword ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('richard3', 885745, 386, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Say, then, my peace is made.\n', ' S 0N M PS IS MT ', ' sai then my peac i made ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('richard3', 885746, 387, 'LadyAnne', 'That shall you know hereafter.\n', ' 0T XL Y N HRFTR ', ' that shall you know hereaft ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('richard3', 885747, 388, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But shall I live in hope?\n', ' BT XL I LF IN HP ', ' but shall i live in hope ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('richard3', 885748, 389, 'LadyAnne', 'All men, I hope, live so.\n', ' AL MN I HP LF S ', ' all men i hope live so ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('richard3', 885749, 390, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Vouchsafe to wear this ring.\n', ' FXSF T WR 0S RNK ', ' vouchsaf to wear thi ring ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('richard3', 885750, 391, 'LadyAnne', 'To take is not to give.\n', ' T TK IS NT T JF ', ' to take i not to give ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 6),
('richard3', 885751, 392, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Look, how this ring encompasseth finger.\n[p]Even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart;\n[p]Wear both of them, for both of them are thine.\n[p]And if thy poor devoted suppliant may\n[p]But beg one favour at thy gracious hand,\n[p]Thou dost confirm his happiness for ever.\n', ' LK H 0S RNK ENKMPS0 FNJR EFN S 0 BRST ENKLS0 M PR HRT WR B0 OF 0M FR B0 OF 0M AR 0N ANT IF 0 PR TFTT SPLNT M BT BK ON FFR AT 0 KRSS HNT 0 TST KNFRM HS HPNS FR EFR ', ' look how thi ring encompasseth finger even so thy breast encloseth my poor heart wear both of them for both of them ar thine and if thy poor devot suppliant mai but beg on favour at thy graciou hand thou dost confirm hi happi for ever ', 'b', 1, 2, 268, 46),
('richard3', 885752, 398, 'LadyAnne', 'What is it?\n', ' HT IS IT ', ' what i it ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('richard3', 885753, 399, 'Gloucester-h5', 'That it would please thee leave these sad designs\n[p]To him that hath more cause to be a mourner,\n[p]And presently repair to Crosby Place;\n[p]Where, after I have solemnly interr''d\n[p]At Chertsey monastery this noble king,\n[p]And wet his grave with my repentant tears,\n[p]I will with all expedient duty see you:\n[p]For divers unknown reasons. I beseech you,\n[p]Grant me this boon.\n', ' 0T IT WLT PLS 0 LF 0S ST TSKNS T HM 0T H0 MR KS T B A MRNR ANT PRSNTL RPR T KRSB PLS HR AFTR I HF SLMNL INTRT AT XRTS MNSTR 0S NBL KNK ANT WT HS KRF W0 M RPNTNT TRS I WL W0 AL EKSPTNT TT S Y FR TFRS UNKNN RSNS I BSX Y KRNT M 0S BN ', ' that it would pleas thee leav these sad design to him that hath more caus to be a mourner and present repair to crosbi place where after i have solemnli interrd at chertsei monasteri thi nobl king and wet hi grave with my repent tear i will with all expedi duti see you for diver unknown reason i beseech you grant me thi boon ', 'b', 1, 2, 380, 64),
('richard3', 885754, 408, 'LadyAnne', 'With all my heart; and much it joys me too,\n[p]To see you are become so penitent.\n[p]Tressel and Berkeley, go along with me.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT ANT MX IT JS M T T S Y AR BKM S PNTNT TRSL ANT BRKL K ALNK W0 M ', ' with all my heart and much it joi me too to see you ar becom so penit tressel and berkelei go along with me ', 'b', 1, 2, 125, 24),
('richard3', 885755, 411, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Bid me farewell.\n', ' BT M FRWL ', ' bid me farewel ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('richard3', 885756, 412, 'LadyAnne', '''Tis more than you deserve;\n[p]But since you teach me how to flatter you,\n[p]Imagine I have said farewell already.\n', ' TS MR 0N Y TSRF BT SNS Y TX M H T FLTR Y IMJN I HF ST FRWL ALRT ', ' ti more than you deserv but sinc you teach me how to flatter you imagin i have said farewel alreadi ', 'b', 1, 2, 115, 20),
('richard3', 885757, 415, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LADY ANNE, TRESSEL, and BERKELEY]\n', ' EKSNT LT AN TRSL ANT BRKL ', ' exeunt ladi ann tressel and berkelei ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 6),
('richard3', 885758, 416, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Sirs, take up the corse.\n', ' SRS TK UP 0 KRS ', ' sir take up the cors ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('richard3', 885759, 417, 'Gentlemen-r3', 'Towards Chertsey, noble lord?\n', ' TWRTS XRTS NBL LRT ', ' toward chertsei nobl lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 4),
('richard3', 885760, 418, 'Gloucester-h5', 'No, to White-Friars; there attend my coining.\n[p][Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER]\n[p]Was ever woman in this humour woo''d?\n[p]Was ever woman in this humour won?\n[p]I''ll have her; but I will not keep her long.\n[p]What! I, that kill''d her husband and his father,\n[p]To take her in her heart''s extremest hate,\n[p]With curses in her mouth, tears in her eyes,\n[p]The bleeding witness of her hatred by;\n[p]Having God, her conscience, and these bars\n[p]against me,\n[p]And I nothing to back my suit at all,\n[p]But the plain devil and dissembling looks,\n[p]And yet to win her, all the world to nothing!\n[p]Ha!\n[p]Hath she forgot already that brave prince,\n[p]Edward, her lord, whom I, some three months since,\n[p]Stabb''d in my angry mood at Tewksbury?\n[p]A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman,\n[p]Framed in the prodigality of nature,\n[p]Young, valiant, wise, and, no doubt, right royal,\n[p]The spacious world cannot again afford\n[p]And will she yet debase her eyes on me,\n[p]That cropp''d the golden prime of this sweet prince,\n[p]And made her widow to a woful bed?\n[p]On me, whose all not equals Edward''s moiety?\n[p]On me, that halt and am unshapen thus?\n[p]My dukedom to a beggarly denier,\n[p]I do mistake my person all this while:\n[p]Upon my life, she finds, although I cannot,\n[p]Myself to be a marvellous proper man.\n[p]I''ll be at charges for a looking-glass,\n[p]And entertain some score or two of tailors,\n[p]To study fashions to adorn my body:\n[p]Since I am crept in favour with myself,\n[p]Will maintain it with some little cost.\n[p]But first I''ll turn yon fellow in his grave;\n[p]And then return lamenting to my love.\n[p]Shine out, fair sun, till I have bought a glass,\n[p]That I may see my shadow as I pass.\n', ' N T HTFRRS 0R ATNT M KNNK EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR WS EFR WMN IN 0S HMR WT WS EFR WMN IN 0S HMR WN IL HF HR BT I WL NT KP HR LNK HT I 0T KLT HR HSBNT ANT HS F0R T TK HR IN HR HRTS EKSTRMST HT W0 KRSS IN HR M0 TRS IN HR EYS 0 BLTNK WTNS OF HR HTRT B HFNK KT HR KNSNS ANT 0S BRS AKNST M ANT I N0NK T BK M ST AT AL BT 0 PLN TFL ANT TSMLNK LKS ANT YT T WN HR AL 0 WRLT T N0NK H H0 X FRKT ALRT 0T BRF PRNS ETWRT HR LRT HM I SM 0R MN0S SNS STBT IN M ANKR MT AT TKSBR A SWTR ANT A LFLR JNTLMN FRMT IN 0 PRTKLT OF NTR YNK FLNT WS ANT N TBT RFT RYL 0 SPSS WRLT KNT AKN AFRT ANT WL X YT TBS HR EYS ON M 0T KRPT 0 KLTN PRM OF 0S SWT PRNS ANT MT HR WT T A WFL BT ON M HS AL NT EKLS ETWRTS MT ON M 0T HLT ANT AM UNXPN 0S M TKTM T A BKRL TNR I T MSTK M PRSN AL 0S HL UPN M LF X FNTS AL0 I KNT MSLF T B A MRFLS PRPR MN IL B AT XRJS FR A LKNKLS ANT ENTRTN SM SKR OR TW OF TLRS T STT FXNS T ATRN M BT SNS I AM KRPT IN FFR W0 MSLF WL MNTN IT W0 SM LTL KST BT FRST IL TRN YN FL IN HS KRF ANT 0N RTRN LMNTNK T M LF XN OT FR SN TL I HF BT A KLS 0T I M S M XT AS I PS ', ' no to whitefriar there attend my coin exeunt all but gloucest wa ever woman in thi humour wood wa ever woman in thi humour won ill have her but i will not keep her long what i that killd her husband and hi father to take her in her heart extremest hate with curs in her mouth tear in her ey the bleed wit of her hatr by have god her conscienc and these bar against me and i noth to back my suit at all but the plain devil and dissembl look and yet to win her all the world to noth ha hath she forgot alreadi that brave princ edward her lord whom i some three month sinc stabbd in my angri mood at tewksburi a sweeter and a loveli gentleman frame in the prodig of natur young valiant wise and no doubt right royal the spaciou world cannot again afford and will she yet debas her ey on me that croppd the golden prime of thi sweet princ and made her widow to a woful bed on me whose all not equal edward moieti on me that halt and am unshapen thu my dukedom to a beggarli denier i do mistak my person all thi while upon my life she find although i cannot myself to be a marvel proper man ill be at charg for a lookingglass and entertain some score or two of tailor to studi fashion to adorn my bodi sinc i am crept in favour with myself will maintain it with some littl cost but first ill turn yon fellow in hi grave and then return lament to my love shine out fair sun till i have bought a glass that i mai see my shadow a i pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 1698, 296),
('richard3', 885761, 458, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 885762, 459, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN ELIZABETH, RIVERS, and GREY]\n', ' ENTR KN ELSB0 RFRS ANT KR ', ' enter queen elizabeth river and grei ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 6),
('richard3', 885763, 460, 'LordRivers', 'Have patience, madam: there''s no doubt his majesty\n[p]Will soon recover his accustom''d health.\n', ' HF PTNS MTM 0RS N TBT HS MJST WL SN RKFR HS AKKSTMT HL0 ', ' have patienc madam there no doubt hi majesti will soon recov hi accustomd health ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 14),
('richard3', 885764, 462, 'LordGrey', 'In that you brook it in, it makes him worse:\n[p]Therefore, for God''s sake, entertain good comfort,\n[p]And cheer his grace with quick and merry words.\n', ' IN 0T Y BRK IT IN IT MKS HM WRS 0RFR FR KTS SK ENTRTN KT KMFRT ANT XR HS KRS W0 KK ANT MR WRTS ', ' in that you brook it in it make him wors therefor for god sake entertain good comfort and cheer hi grace with quick and merri word ', 'b', 1, 3, 150, 26),
('richard3', 885765, 465, 'QueenElizabeth', 'If he were dead, what would betide of me?\n', ' IF H WR TT HT WLT BTT OF M ', ' if he were dead what would betid of me ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('richard3', 885766, 466, 'LordRivers', 'No other harm but loss of such a lord.\n', ' N O0R HRM BT LS OF SX A LRT ', ' no other harm but loss of such a lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 9),
('richard3', 885767, 467, 'QueenElizabeth', 'The loss of such a lord includes all harm.\n', ' 0 LS OF SX A LRT INKLTS AL HRM ', ' the loss of such a lord includ all harm ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 9),
('richard3', 885768, 468, 'LordGrey', 'The heavens have bless''d you with a goodly son,\n[p]To be your comforter when he is gone.\n', ' 0 HFNS HF BLST Y W0 A KTL SN T B YR KMFRTR HN H IS KN ', ' the heaven have blessd you with a goodli son to be your comfort when he i gone ', 'b', 1, 3, 89, 17),
('richard3', 885769, 470, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Oh, he is young and his minority\n[p]Is put unto the trust of Richard Gloucester,\n[p]A man that loves not me, nor none of you.\n', ' O H IS YNK ANT HS MNRT IS PT UNT 0 TRST OF RXRT KLSSTR A MN 0T LFS NT M NR NN OF Y ', ' oh he i young and hi minor i put unto the trust of richard gloucest a man that love not me nor none of you ', 'b', 1, 3, 126, 25),
('richard3', 885770, 473, 'LordRivers', 'Is it concluded that he shall be protector?\n', ' IS IT KNKLTT 0T H XL B PRTKTR ', ' i it conclud that he shall be protector ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('richard3', 885771, 474, 'QueenElizabeth', 'It is determined, not concluded yet:\n[p]But so it must be, if the king miscarry.\n', ' IT IS TTRMNT NT KNKLTT YT BT S IT MST B IF 0 KNK MSKR ', ' it i determin not conclud yet but so it must be if the king miscarri ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 15),
('richard3', 885772, 476, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM and DERBY]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM ANT TRB ', ' enter buckingham and derbi ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('richard3', 885773, 477, 'LordGrey', 'Here come the lords of Buckingham and Derby.\n', ' HR KM 0 LRTS OF BKNFM ANT TRB ', ' here come the lord of buckingham and derbi ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 8),
('richard3', 885774, 478, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Good time of day unto your royal grace!\n', ' KT TM OF T UNT YR RYL KRS ', ' good time of dai unto your royal grace ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('richard3', 885775, 479, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'God make your majesty joyful as you have been!\n', ' KT MK YR MJST JFL AS Y HF BN ', ' god make your majesti joy a you have been ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('richard3', 885776, 480, 'QueenElizabeth', 'The Countess Richmond, good my Lord of Derby.\n[p]To your good prayers will scarcely say amen.\n[p]Yet, Derby, notwithstanding she''s your wife,\n[p]And loves not me, be you, good lord, assured\n[p]I hate not you for her proud arrogance.\n', ' 0 KNTS RXMNT KT M LRT OF TRB T YR KT PRYRS WL SKRSL S AMN YT TRB NTW0STNTNK XS YR WF ANT LFS NT M B Y KT LRT ASRT I HT NT Y FR HR PRT ARKNS ', ' the countess richmond good my lord of derbi to your good prayer will scarc sai amen yet derbi notwithstand she your wife and love not me be you good lord assur i hate not you for her proud arrog ', 'b', 1, 3, 233, 39),
('richard3', 885777, 485, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'I do beseech you, either not believe\n[p]The envious slanders of her false accusers;\n[p]Or, if she be accused in true report,\n[p]Bear with her weakness, which, I think proceeds\n[p]From wayward sickness, and no grounded malice.\n', ' I T BSX Y E0R NT BLF 0 ENFS SLNTRS OF HR FLS AKKSRS OR IF X B AKKST IN TR RPRT BR W0 HR WKNS HX I 0NK PRSTS FRM WWRT SKNS ANT N KRNTT MLS ', ' i do beseech you either not believ the enviou slander of her fals accus or if she be accus in true report bear with her weak which i think proce from wayward sick and no ground malic ', 'b', 1, 3, 226, 37),
('richard3', 885778, 490, 'LordRivers', 'Saw you the king to-day, my Lord of Derby?\n', ' S Y 0 KNK TT M LRT OF TRB ', ' saw you the king todai my lord of derbi ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 9),
('richard3', 885779, 491, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'But now the Duke of Buckingham and I\n[p]Are come from visiting his majesty.\n', ' BT N 0 TK OF BKNFM ANT I AR KM FRM FSTNK HS MJST ', ' but now the duke of buckingham and i ar come from visit hi majesti ', 'b', 1, 3, 76, 14),
('richard3', 885780, 493, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What likelihood of his amendment, lords?\n', ' HT LKLHT OF HS AMNTMNT LRTS ', ' what likelihood of hi amend lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 6),
('richard3', 885781, 494, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Madam, good hope; his grace speaks cheerfully.\n', ' MTM KT HP HS KRS SPKS XRFL ', ' madam good hope hi grace speak cheerfulli ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 7),
('richard3', 885782, 495, 'QueenElizabeth', 'God grant him health! Did you confer with him?\n', ' KT KRNT HM HL0 TT Y KNFR W0 HM ', ' god grant him health did you confer with him ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('richard3', 885783, 496, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Madam, we did: he desires to make atonement\n[p]Betwixt the Duke of Gloucester and your brothers,\n[p]And betwixt them and my lord chamberlain;\n[p]And sent to warn them to his royal presence.\n', ' MTM W TT H TSRS T MK ATNMNT BTWKST 0 TK OF KLSSTR ANT YR BR0RS ANT BTWKST 0M ANT M LRT XMRLN ANT SNT T WRN 0M T HS RYL PRSNS ', ' madam we did he desir to make aton betwixt the duke of gloucest and your brother and betwixt them and my lord chamberlain and sent to warn them to hi royal presenc ', 'b', 1, 3, 190, 32),
('richard3', 885784, 500, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Would all were well! but that will never be\n[p]I fear our happiness is at the highest.\n', ' WLT AL WR WL BT 0T WL NFR B I FR OR HPNS IS AT 0 HFST ', ' would all were well but that will never be i fear our happi i at the highest ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 17),
('richard3', 885785, 502, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, HASTINGS, and DORSET]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR HSTNKS ANT TRST ', ' enter gloucest hast and dorset ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 5),
('richard3', 885786, 503, 'Gloucester-h5', 'They do me wrong, and I will not endure it:\n[p]Who are they that complain unto the king,\n[p]That I, forsooth, am stern, and love them not?\n[p]By holy Paul, they love his grace but lightly\n[p]That fill his ears with such dissentious rumours.\n[p]Because I cannot flatter and speak fair,\n[p]Smile in men''s faces, smooth, deceive and cog,\n[p]Duck with French nods and apish courtesy,\n[p]I must be held a rancorous enemy.\n[p]Cannot a plain man live and think no harm,\n[p]But thus his simple truth must be abused\n[p]By silken, sly, insinuating Jacks?\n', ' 0 T M RNK ANT I WL NT ENTR IT H AR 0 0T KMPLN UNT 0 KNK 0T I FRS0 AM STRN ANT LF 0M NT B HL PL 0 LF HS KRS BT LFTL 0T FL HS ERS W0 SX TSNXS RMRS BKS I KNT FLTR ANT SPK FR SML IN MNS FSS SM0 TSF ANT KK TK W0 FRNX NTS ANT APX KRTS I MST B HLT A RNKRS ENM KNT A PLN MN LF ANT 0NK N HRM BT 0S HS SMPL TR0 MST B ABST B SLKN SL INSNTNK JKS ', ' thei do me wrong and i will not endur it who ar thei that complain unto the king that i forsooth am stern and love them not by holi paul thei love hi grace but lightli that fill hi ear with such dissenti rumour becaus i cannot flatter and speak fair smile in men face smooth deceiv and cog duck with french nod and apish courtesi i must be held a rancor enemi cannot a plain man live and think no harm but thu hi simpl truth must be abus by silken sly insinu jack ', 'b', 1, 3, 545, 95),
('richard3', 885787, 515, 'LordRivers', 'To whom in all this presence speaks your grace?\n', ' T HM IN AL 0S PRSNS SPKS YR KRS ', ' to whom in all thi presenc speak your grace ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 9),
('richard3', 885788, 516, 'Gloucester-h5', 'To thee, that hast nor honesty nor grace.\n[p]When have I injured thee? when done thee wrong?\n[p]Or thee? or thee? or any of your faction?\n[p]A plague upon you all! His royal person,--\n[p]Whom God preserve better than you would wish!--\n[p]Cannot be quiet scarce a breathing-while,\n[p]But you must trouble him with lewd complaints.\n', ' T 0 0T HST NR HNST NR KRS HN HF I INJRT 0 HN TN 0 RNK OR 0 OR 0 OR AN OF YR FKXN A PLK UPN Y AL HS RYL PRSN HM KT PRSRF BTR 0N Y WLT WX KNT B KT SKRS A BR0NKHL BT Y MST TRBL HM W0 LT KMPLNTS ', ' to thee that hast nor honesti nor grace when have i injur thee when done thee wrong or thee or thee or ani of your faction a plagu upon you all hi royal person whom god preserv better than you would wish cannot be quiet scarc a breathingwhil but you must troubl him with lewd complaint ', 'b', 1, 3, 330, 56),
('richard3', 885789, 523, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Brother of Gloucester, you mistake the matter.\n[p]The king, of his own royal disposition,\n[p]And not provoked by any suitor else;\n[p]Aiming, belike, at your interior hatred,\n[p]Which in your outward actions shows itself\n[p]Against my kindred, brothers, and myself,\n[p]Makes him to send; that thereby he may gather\n[p]The ground of your ill-will, and so remove it.\n', ' BR0R OF KLSSTR Y MSTK 0 MTR 0 KNK OF HS ON RYL TSPSXN ANT NT PRFKT B AN STR ELS AMNK BLK AT YR INTRR HTRT HX IN YR OTWRT AKXNS XS ITSLF AKNST M KNTRT BR0RS ANT MSLF MKS HM T SNT 0T 0RB H M K0R 0 KRNT OF YR ILWL ANT S RMF IT ', ' brother of gloucest you mistak the matter the king of hi own royal disposit and not provok by ani suitor els aim belik at your interior hatr which in your outward action show itself against my kindr brother and myself make him to send that therebi he mai gather the ground of your illwil and so remov it ', 'b', 1, 3, 364, 58),
('richard3', 885790, 531, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I cannot tell: the world is grown so bad,\n[p]That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch:\n[p]Since every Jack became a gentleman\n[p]There''s many a gentle person made a Jack.\n', ' I KNT TL 0 WRLT IS KRN S BT 0T RNS MK PR HR EKLS TR NT PRX SNS EFR JK BKM A JNTLMN 0RS MN A JNTL PRSN MT A JK ', ' i cannot tell the world i grown so bad that wren make prei where eagl dare not perch sinc everi jack becam a gentleman there mani a gentl person made a jack ', 'b', 1, 3, 179, 32),
('richard3', 885791, 535, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Come, come, we know your meaning, brother\n[p]Gloucester;\n[p]You envy my advancement and my friends'':\n[p]God grant we never may have need of you!\n', ' KM KM W N YR MNNK BR0R KLSSTR Y ENF M ATFNSMNT ANT M FRNTS KT KRNT W NFR M HF NT OF Y ', ' come come we know your mean brother gloucest you envi my advanc and my friend god grant we never mai have ne of you ', 'b', 1, 3, 145, 24),
('richard3', 885792, 539, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Meantime, God grants that we have need of you:\n[p]Your brother is imprison''d by your means,\n[p]Myself disgraced, and the nobility\n[p]Held in contempt; whilst many fair promotions\n[p]Are daily given to ennoble those\n[p]That scarce, some two days since, were worth a noble.\n', ' MNTM KT KRNTS 0T W HF NT OF Y YR BR0R IS IMPRSNT B YR MNS MSLF TSKRST ANT 0 NBLT HLT IN KNTMPT HLST MN FR PRMXNS AR TL JFN T ENBL 0S 0T SKRS SM TW TS SNS WR WR0 A NBL ', ' meantim god grant that we have ne of you your brother i imprisond by your mean myself disgrac and the nobil held in contempt whilst mani fair promotion ar daili given to ennobl those that scarc some two dai sinc were worth a nobl ', 'b', 1, 3, 272, 44),
('richard3', 885793, 545, 'QueenElizabeth', 'By Him that raised me to this careful height\n[p]From that contented hap which I enjoy''d,\n[p]I never did incense his majesty\n[p]Against the Duke of Clarence, but have been\n[p]An earnest advocate to plead for him.\n[p]My lord, you do me shameful injury,\n[p]Falsely to draw me in these vile suspects.\n', ' B HM 0T RST M T 0S KRFL HT FRM 0T KNTNTT HP HX I ENJT I NFR TT INSNS HS MJST AKNST 0 TK OF KLRNS BT HF BN AN ERNST ATFKT T PLT FR HM M LRT Y T M XMFL INJR FLSL T TR M IN 0S FL SSPKTS ', ' by him that rais me to thi care height from that content hap which i enjoyd i never did incens hi majesti against the duke of clarenc but have been an earnest advoc to plead for him my lord you do me shame injuri fals to draw me in these vile suspect ', 'b', 1, 3, 297, 52),
('richard3', 885794, 552, 'Gloucester-h5', 'You may deny that you were not the cause\n[p]Of my Lord Hastings'' late imprisonment.\n', ' Y M TN 0T Y WR NT 0 KS OF M LRT HSTNKS LT IMPRSNMNT ', ' you mai deni that you were not the caus of my lord hast late imprison ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 15),
('richard3', 885795, 554, 'LordRivers', 'She may, my lord, for--\n', ' X M M LRT FR ', ' she mai my lord for ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 5),
('richard3', 885796, 555, 'Gloucester-h5', 'She may, Lord Rivers! why, who knows not so?\n[p]She may do more, sir, than denying that:\n[p]She may help you to many fair preferments,\n[p]And then deny her aiding hand therein,\n[p]And lay those honours on your high deserts.\n[p]What may she not? She may, yea, marry, may she--\n', ' X M LRT RFRS H H NS NT S X M T MR SR 0N TNYNK 0T X M HLP Y T MN FR PRFRMNTS ANT 0N TN HR ATNK HNT 0RN ANT L 0S HNRS ON YR HF TSRTS HT M X NT X M Y MR M X ', ' she mai lord river why who know not so she mai do more sir than deni that she mai help you to mani fair prefer and then deni her aid hand therein and lai those honour on your high desert what mai she not she mai yea marri mai she ', 'b', 1, 3, 276, 50),
('richard3', 885797, 561, 'LordRivers', 'What, marry, may she?\n', ' HT MR M X ', ' what marri mai she ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('richard3', 885798, 562, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What, marry, may she! marry with a king,\n[p]A bachelor, a handsome stripling too:\n[p]I wis your grandam had a worser match.\n', ' HT MR M X MR W0 A KNK A BXLR A HNTSM STRPLNK T I WS YR KRNTM HT A WRSR MTX ', ' what marri mai she marri with a king a bachelor a handsom stripl too i wi your grandam had a worser match ', 'b', 1, 3, 124, 22),
('richard3', 885799, 565, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My Lord of Gloucester, I have too long borne\n[p]Your blunt upbraidings and your bitter scoffs:\n[p]By heaven, I will acquaint his majesty\n[p]With those gross taunts I often have endured.\n[p]I had rather be a country servant-maid\n[p]Than a great queen, with this condition,\n[p]To be thus taunted, scorn''d, and baited at:\n[p][Enter QUEEN MARGARET, behind]\n[p]Small joy have I in being England''s queen.\n', ' M LRT OF KLSSTR I HF T LNK BRN YR BLNT UPBRTNKS ANT YR BTR SKFS B HFN I WL AKKNT HS MJST W0 0S KRS TNTS I OFTN HF ENTRT I HT R0R B A KNTR SRFNTMT 0N A KRT KN W0 0S KNTXN T B 0S TNTT SKRNT ANT BTT AT ENTR KN MRKRT BHNT SML J HF I IN BNK ENKLNTS KN ', ' my lord of gloucest i have too long born your blunt upbraid and your bitter scoff by heaven i will acquaint hi majesti with those gross taunt i often have endur i had rather be a countri servantmaid than a great queen with thi condition to be thu taunt scornd and bait at enter queen margaret behind small joi have i in be england queen ', 'b', 1, 3, 399, 65),
('richard3', 885800, 574, 'Margaret-h61', 'And lessen''d be that small, God, I beseech thee!\n[p]Thy honour, state and seat is due to me.\n', ' ANT LSNT B 0T SML KT I BSX 0 0 HNR STT ANT ST IS T T M ', ' and lessend be that small god i beseech thee thy honour state and seat i due to me ', 'b', 1, 3, 93, 18),
('richard3', 885801, 576, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What! threat you me with telling of the king?\n[p]Tell him, and spare not: look, what I have said\n[p]I will avouch in presence of the king:\n[p]I dare adventure to be sent to the Tower.\n[p]''Tis time to speak; my pains are quite forgot.\n', ' HT 0RT Y M W0 TLNK OF 0 KNK TL HM ANT SPR NT LK HT I HF ST I WL AFX IN PRSNS OF 0 KNK I TR ATFNTR T B SNT T 0 TWR TS TM T SPK M PNS AR KT FRKT ', ' what threat you me with tell of the king tell him and spare not look what i have said i will avouch in presenc of the king i dare adventur to be sent to the tower ti time to speak my pain ar quit forgot ', 'b', 1, 3, 234, 45),
('richard3', 885802, 581, 'Margaret-h61', 'Out, devil! I remember them too well:\n[p]Thou slewest my husband Henry in the Tower,\n[p]And Edward, my poor son, at Tewksbury.\n', ' OT TFL I RMMR 0M T WL 0 SLWST M HSBNT HNR IN 0 TWR ANT ETWRT M PR SN AT TKSBR ', ' out devil i rememb them too well thou slewest my husband henri in the tower and edward my poor son at tewksburi ', 'b', 1, 3, 127, 22),
('richard3', 885803, 584, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ere you were queen, yea, or your husband king,\n[p]I was a pack-horse in his great affairs;\n[p]A weeder-out of his proud adversaries,\n[p]A liberal rewarder of his friends:\n[p]To royalize his blood I spilt mine own.\n', ' ER Y WR KN Y OR YR HSBNT KNK I WS A PKHRS IN HS KRT AFRS A WTRT OF HS PRT ATFRSRS A LBRL RWRTR OF HS FRNTS T RYLS HS BLT I SPLT MN ON ', ' er you were queen yea or your husband king i wa a packhors in hi great affair a weederout of hi proud adversari a liber reward of hi friend to royal hi blood i spilt mine own ', 'b', 1, 3, 214, 37),
('richard3', 885804, 589, 'Margaret-h61', 'Yea, and much better blood than his or thine.\n', ' Y ANT MX BTR BLT 0N HS OR 0N ', ' yea and much better blood than hi or thine ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885805, 590, 'Gloucester-h5', 'In all which time you and your husband Grey\n[p]Were factious for the house of Lancaster;\n[p]And, Rivers, so were you. Was not your husband\n[p]In Margaret''s battle at Saint Alban''s slain?\n[p]Let me put in your minds, if you forget,\n[p]What you have been ere now, and what you are;\n[p]Withal, what I have been, and what I am.\n', ' IN AL HX TM Y ANT YR HSBNT KR WR FKXS FR 0 HS OF LNKSTR ANT RFRS S WR Y WS NT YR HSBNT IN MRKRTS BTL AT SNT ALBNS SLN LT M PT IN YR MNTS IF Y FRJT HT Y HF BN ER N ANT HT Y AR W0L HT I HF BN ANT HT I AM ', ' in all which time you and your husband grei were factiou for the hous of lancast and river so were you wa not your husband in margaret battl at saint alban slain let me put in your mind if you forget what you have been er now and what you ar withal what i have been and what i am ', 'b', 1, 3, 324, 60),
('richard3', 885806, 597, 'Margaret-h61', 'A murderous villain, and so still thou art.\n', ' A MRTRS FLN ANT S STL 0 ART ', ' a murder villain and so still thou art ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('richard3', 885807, 598, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Poor Clarence did forsake his father, Warwick;\n[p]Yea, and forswore himself,--which Jesu pardon!--\n', ' PR KLRNS TT FRSK HS F0R WRWK Y ANT FRSWR HMSLF HX JS PRTN ', ' poor clarenc did forsak hi father warwick yea and forswor himself which jesu pardon ', 'b', 1, 3, 99, 14),
('richard3', 885808, 600, 'Margaret-h61', 'Which God revenge!\n', ' HX KT RFNJ ', ' which god reveng ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('richard3', 885809, 601, 'Gloucester-h5', 'To fight on Edward''s party for the crown;\n[p]And for his meed, poor lord, he is mew''d up.\n[p]I would to God my heart were flint, like Edward''s;\n[p]Or Edward''s soft and pitiful, like mine\n[p]I am too childish-foolish for this world.\n', ' T FFT ON ETWRTS PRT FR 0 KRN ANT FR HS MT PR LRT H IS MT UP I WLT T KT M HRT WR FLNT LK ETWRTS OR ETWRTS SFT ANT PTFL LK MN I AM T XLTXFLX FR 0S WRLT ', ' to fight on edward parti for the crown and for hi me poor lord he i mewd up i would to god my heart were flint like edward or edward soft and piti like mine i am too childishfoolish for thi world ', 'b', 1, 3, 232, 42),
('richard3', 885810, 606, 'Margaret-h61', 'Hie thee to hell for shame, and leave the world,\n[p]Thou cacodemon! there thy kingdom is.\n', ' H 0 T HL FR XM ANT LF 0 WRLT 0 KKTMN 0R 0 KNKTM IS ', ' hie thee to hell for shame and leav the world thou cacodemon there thy kingdom i ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 16),
('richard3', 885811, 608, 'LordRivers', 'My Lord of Gloucester, in those busy days\n[p]Which here you urge to prove us enemies,\n[p]We follow''d then our lord, our lawful king:\n[p]So should we you, if you should be our king.\n', ' M LRT OF KLSSTR IN 0S BS TS HX HR Y URJ T PRF US ENMS W FLT 0N OR LRT OR LFL KNK S XLT W Y IF Y XLT B OR KNK ', ' my lord of gloucest in those busi dai which here you urg to prove u enemi we followd then our lord our law king so should we you if you should be our king ', 'b', 1, 3, 181, 34),
('richard3', 885812, 612, 'Gloucester-h5', 'If I should be! I had rather be a pedlar:\n[p]Far be it from my heart, the thought of it!\n', ' IF I XLT B I HT R0R B A PTLR FR B IT FRM M HRT 0 0T OF IT ', ' if i should be i had rather be a pedlar far be it from my heart the thought of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 89, 20),
('richard3', 885813, 614, 'QueenElizabeth', 'As little joy, my lord, as you suppose\n[p]You should enjoy, were you this country''s king,\n[p]As little joy may you suppose in me.\n[p]That I enjoy, being the queen thereof.\n', ' AS LTL J M LRT AS Y SPS Y XLT ENJ WR Y 0S KNTRS KNK AS LTL J M Y SPS IN M 0T I ENJ BNK 0 KN 0RF ', ' a littl joi my lord a you suppos you should enjoi were you thi countri king a littl joi mai you suppos in me that i enjoi be the queen thereof ', 'b', 1, 3, 172, 31),
('richard3', 885814, 618, 'Margaret-h61', 'A little joy enjoys the queen thereof;\n[p]For I am she, and altogether joyless.\n[p]I can no longer hold me patient.\n[p][Advancing]\n[p]Hear me, you wrangling pirates, that fall out\n[p]In sharing that which you have pill''d from me!\n[p]Which of you trembles not that looks on me?\n[p]If not, that, I being queen, you bow like subjects,\n[p]Yet that, by you deposed, you quake like rebels?\n[p]O gentle villain, do not turn away!\n', ' A LTL J ENJS 0 KN 0RF FR I AM X ANT ALTJ0R JLS I KN N LNJR HLT M PTNT ATFNSNK HR M Y RNKLNK PRTS 0T FL OT IN XRNK 0T HX Y HF PLT FRM M HX OF Y TRMLS NT 0T LKS ON M IF NT 0T I BNK KN Y B LK SBJKTS YT 0T B Y TPST Y KK LK RBLS O JNTL FLN T NT TRN AW ', ' a littl joi enjoi the queen thereof for i am she and altogeth joyless i can no longer hold me patient advanc hear me you wrangl pirat that fall out in share that which you have pilld from me which of you trembl not that look on me if not that i be queen you bow like subject yet that by you depos you quak like rebel o gentl villain do not turn awai ', 'b', 1, 3, 423, 74),
('richard3', 885815, 628, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Foul wrinkled witch, what makest thou in my sight?\n', ' FL RNKLT WTX HT MKST 0 IN M SFT ', ' foul wrinkl witch what makest thou in my sight ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 9),
('richard3', 885816, 629, 'Margaret-h61', 'But repetition of what thou hast marr''d;\n[p]That will I make before I let thee go.\n', ' BT RPTXN OF HT 0 HST MRT 0T WL I MK BFR I LT 0 K ', ' but repetit of what thou hast marrd that will i make befor i let thee go ', 'b', 1, 3, 83, 16),
('richard3', 885817, 631, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Wert thou not banished on pain of death?\n', ' WRT 0 NT BNXT ON PN OF T0 ', ' wert thou not banish on pain of death ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('richard3', 885818, 632, 'Margaret-h61', 'I was; but I do find more pain in banishment\n[p]Than death can yield me here by my abode.\n[p]A husband and a son thou owest to me;\n[p]And thou a kingdom; all of you allegiance:\n[p]The sorrow that I have, by right is yours,\n[p]And all the pleasures you usurp are mine.\n', ' I WS BT I T FNT MR PN IN BNXMNT 0N T0 KN YLT M HR B M ABT A HSBNT ANT A SN 0 OWST T M ANT 0 A KNKTM AL OF Y ALJNS 0 SR 0T I HF B RFT IS YRS ANT AL 0 PLSRS Y USRP AR MN ', ' i wa but i do find more pain in banish than death can yield me here by my abod a husband and a son thou owest to me and thou a kingdom all of you allegi the sorrow that i have by right i your and all the pleasur you usurp ar mine ', 'b', 1, 3, 268, 53),
('richard3', 885819, 638, 'Gloucester-h5', 'The curse my noble father laid on thee,\n[p]When thou didst crown his warlike brows with paper\n[p]And with thy scorns drew''st rivers from his eyes,\n[p]And then, to dry them, gavest the duke a clout\n[p]Steep''d in the faultless blood of pretty Rutland--\n[p]His curses, then from bitterness of soul\n[p]Denounced against thee, are all fall''n upon thee;\n[p]And God, not we, hath plagued thy bloody deed.\n', ' 0 KRS M NBL F0R LT ON 0 HN 0 TTST KRN HS WRLK BRS W0 PPR ANT W0 0 SKRNS TRST RFRS FRM HS EYS ANT 0N T TR 0M KFST 0 TK A KLT STPT IN 0 FLTLS BLT OF PRT RTLNT HS KRSS 0N FRM BTRNS OF SL TNNST AKNST 0 AR AL FLN UPN 0 ANT KT NT W H0 PLKT 0 BLT TT ', ' the curs my nobl father laid on thee when thou didst crown hi warlik brow with paper and with thy scorn drewst river from hi ey and then to dry them gavest the duke a clout steepd in the faultless blood of pretti rutland hi curs then from bitter of soul denounc against thee ar all falln upon thee and god not we hath plagu thy bloodi de ', 'b', 1, 3, 398, 68),
('richard3', 885820, 646, 'QueenElizabeth', 'So just is God, to right the innocent.\n', ' S JST IS KT T RFT 0 INSNT ', ' so just i god to right the innoc ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 8),
('richard3', 885821, 647, 'LordHastings-63', 'O, ''twas the foulest deed to slay that babe,\n[p]And the most merciless that e''er was heard of!\n', ' O TWS 0 FLST TT T SL 0T BB ANT 0 MST MRSLS 0T ER WS HRT OF ', ' o twa the foulest de to slai that babe and the most merciless that eer wa heard of ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 18),
('richard3', 885822, 649, 'LordRivers', 'Tyrants themselves wept when it was reported.\n', ' TRNTS 0MSLFS WPT HN IT WS RPRTT ', ' tyrant themselv wept when it wa report ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 7),
('richard3', 885823, 650, 'MarquisDorset', 'No man but prophesied revenge for it.\n', ' N MN BT PRFST RFNJ FR IT ', ' no man but prophesi reveng for it ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 7),
('richard3', 885824, 651, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Northumberland, then present, wept to see it.\n', ' NR0MRLNT 0N PRSNT WPT T S IT ', ' northumberland then present wept to see it ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 7),
('richard3', 885825, 652, 'Margaret-h61', 'What were you snarling all before I came,\n[p]Ready to catch each other by the throat,\n[p]And turn you all your hatred now on me?\n[p]Did York''s dread curse prevail so much with heaven?\n[p]That Henry''s death, my lovely Edward''s death,\n[p]Their kingdom''s loss, my woful banishment,\n[p]Could all but answer for that peevish brat?\n[p]Can curses pierce the clouds and enter heaven?\n[p]Why, then, give way, dull clouds, to my quick curses!\n[p]If not by war, by surfeit die your king,\n[p]As ours by murder, to make him a king!\n[p]Edward thy son, which now is Prince of Wales,\n[p]For Edward my son, which was Prince of Wales,\n[p]Die in his youth by like untimely violence!\n[p]Thyself a queen, for me that was a queen,\n[p]Outlive thy glory, like my wretched self!\n[p]Long mayst thou live to wail thy children''s loss;\n[p]And see another, as I see thee now,\n[p]Deck''d in thy rights, as thou art stall''d in mine!\n[p]Long die thy happy days before thy death;\n[p]And, after many lengthen''d hours of grief,\n[p]Die neither mother, wife, nor England''s queen!\n[p]Rivers and Dorset, you were standers by,\n[p]And so wast thou, Lord Hastings, when my son\n[p]Was stabb''d with bloody daggers: God, I pray him,\n[p]That none of you may live your natural age,\n[p]But by some unlook''d accident cut off!\n', ' HT WR Y SNRLNK AL BFR I KM RT T KTX EX O0R B 0 0RT ANT TRN Y AL YR HTRT N ON M TT YRKS TRT KRS PRFL S MX W0 HFN 0T HNRS T0 M LFL ETWRTS T0 0R KNKTMS LS M WFL BNXMNT KLT AL BT ANSWR FR 0T PFX BRT KN KRSS PRS 0 KLTS ANT ENTR HFN H 0N JF W TL KLTS T M KK KRSS IF NT B WR B SRFT T YR KNK AS ORS B MRTR T MK HM A KNK ETWRT 0 SN HX N IS PRNS OF WLS FR ETWRT M SN HX WS PRNS OF WLS T IN HS Y0 B LK UNTML FLNS 0SLF A KN FR M 0T WS A KN OTLF 0 KLR LK M RTXT SLF LNK MST 0 LF T WL 0 XLTRNS LS ANT S AN0R AS I S 0 N TKT IN 0 RFTS AS 0 ART STLT IN MN LNK T 0 HP TS BFR 0 T0 ANT AFTR MN LNK0NT HRS OF KRF T N0R M0R WF NR ENKLNTS KN RFRS ANT TRST Y WR STNTRS B ANT S WST 0 LRT HSTNKS HN M SN WS STBT W0 BLT TKRS KT I PR HM 0T NN OF Y M LF YR NTRL AJ BT B SM UNLKT AKSTNT KT OF ', ' what were you snarl all befor i came readi to catch each other by the throat and turn you all your hatr now on me did york dread curs prevail so much with heaven that henri death my love edward death their kingdom loss my woful banish could all but answer for that peevish brat can curs pierc the cloud and enter heaven why then give wai dull cloud to my quick curs if not by war by surfeit die your king a our by murder to make him a king edward thy son which now i princ of wale for edward my son which wa princ of wale die in hi youth by like untim violenc thyself a queen for me that wa a queen outliv thy glori like my wretch self long mayst thou live to wail thy children loss and see anoth a i see thee now deckd in thy right a thou art stalld in mine long die thy happi dai befor thy death and after mani lengthend hour of grief die neither mother wife nor england queen river and dorset you were stander by and so wast thou lord hast when my son wa stabbd with bloodi dagger god i prai him that none of you mai live your natur ag but by some unlookd accid cut off ', 'b', 1, 3, 1275, 223),
('richard3', 885826, 679, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Have done thy charm, thou hateful wither''d hag!\n', ' HF TN 0 XRM 0 HTFL W0RT HK ', ' have done thy charm thou hate witherd hag ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 8),
('richard3', 885827, 680, 'Margaret-h61', 'And leave out thee? stay, dog, for thou shalt hear me.\n[p]If heaven have any grievous plague in store\n[p]Exceeding those that I can wish upon thee,\n[p]O, let them keep it till thy sins be ripe,\n[p]And then hurl down their indignation\n[p]On thee, the troubler of the poor world''s peace!\n[p]The worm of conscience still begnaw thy soul!\n[p]Thy friends suspect for traitors while thou livest,\n[p]And take deep traitors for thy dearest friends!\n[p]No sleep close up that deadly eye of thine,\n[p]Unless it be whilst some tormenting dream\n[p]Affrights thee with a hell of ugly devils!\n[p]Thou elvish-mark''d, abortive, rooting hog!\n[p]Thou that wast seal''d in thy nativity\n[p]The slave of nature and the son of hell!\n[p]Thou slander of thy mother''s heavy womb!\n[p]Thou loathed issue of thy father''s loins!\n[p]Thou rag of honour! thou detested--\n', ' ANT LF OT 0 ST TK FR 0 XLT HR M IF HFN HF AN KRFS PLK IN STR EKSSTNK 0S 0T I KN WX UPN 0 O LT 0M KP IT TL 0 SNS B RP ANT 0N HRL TN 0R INTKNXN ON 0 0 TRBLR OF 0 PR WRLTS PS 0 WRM OF KNSNS STL BKN 0 SL 0 FRNTS SSPKT FR TRTRS HL 0 LFST ANT TK TP TRTRS FR 0 TRST FRNTS N SLP KLS UP 0T TTL EY OF 0N UNLS IT B HLST SM TRMNTNK TRM AFRFTS 0 W0 A HL OF UKL TFLS 0 ELFXMRKT ABRTF RTNK HK 0 0T WST SLT IN 0 NTFT 0 SLF OF NTR ANT 0 SN OF HL 0 SLNTR OF 0 M0RS HF WM 0 L0T IS OF 0 F0RS LNS 0 RK OF HNR 0 TTSTT ', ' and leav out thee stai dog for thou shalt hear me if heaven have ani grievou plagu in store exceed those that i can wish upon thee o let them keep it till thy sin be ripe and then hurl down their indign on thee the troubler of the poor world peac the worm of conscienc still begnaw thy soul thy friend suspect for traitor while thou livest and take deep traitor for thy dearest friend no sleep close up that deadli ey of thine unless it be whilst some torment dream affright thee with a hell of ugli devil thou elvishmarkd abort root hog thou that wast seald in thy nativ the slave of natur and the son of hell thou slander of thy mother heavi womb thou loath issu of thy father loin thou rag of honour thou detest ', 'b', 1, 3, 838, 141),
('richard3', 885828, 698, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Margaret.\n', ' MRKRT ', ' margaret ', 'b', 1, 3, 10, 1),
('richard3', 885829, 699, 'Margaret-h61', 'Richard!\n', ' RXRT ', ' richard ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 885830, 700, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 1, 3, 4, 1),
('richard3', 885831, 701, 'Margaret-h61', 'I call thee not.\n', ' I KL 0 NT ', ' i call thee not ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('richard3', 885832, 702, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I cry thee mercy then, for I had thought\n[p]That thou hadst call''d me all these bitter names.\n', ' I KR 0 MRS 0N FR I HT 0T 0T 0 HTST KLT M AL 0S BTR NMS ', ' i cry thee merci then for i had thought that thou hadst calld me all these bitter name ', 'b', 1, 3, 94, 18),
('richard3', 885833, 704, 'Margaret-h61', 'Why, so I did; but look''d for no reply.\n[p]O, let me make the period to my curse!\n', ' H S I TT BT LKT FR N RPL O LT M MK 0 PRT T M KRS ', ' why so i did but lookd for no repli o let me make the period to my curs ', 'b', 1, 3, 82, 18),
('richard3', 885834, 706, 'Gloucester-h5', '''Tis done by me, and ends in ''Margaret.''\n', ' TS TN B M ANT ENTS IN MRKRT ', ' ti done by me and end in margaret ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('richard3', 885835, 707, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Thus have you breathed your curse against yourself.\n', ' 0S HF Y BR0T YR KRS AKNST YRSLF ', ' thu have you breath your curs against yourself ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 8),
('richard3', 885836, 708, 'Margaret-h61', 'Poor painted queen, vain flourish of my fortune!\n[p]Why strew''st thou sugar on that bottled spider,\n[p]Whose deadly web ensnareth thee about?\n[p]Fool, fool! thou whet''st a knife to kill thyself.\n[p]The time will come when thou shalt wish for me\n[p]To help thee curse that poisonous bunchback''d toad.\n', ' PR PNTT KN FN FLRX OF M FRTN H STRST 0 SKR ON 0T BTLT SPTR HS TTL WB ENSNR0 0 ABT FL FL 0 HTST A NF T KL 0SLF 0 TM WL KM HN 0 XLT WX FR M T HLP 0 KRS 0T PSNS BNXBKT TT ', ' poor paint queen vain flourish of my fortun why strewst thou sugar on that bottl spider whose deadli web ensnareth thee about fool fool thou whetst a knife to kill thyself the time will come when thou shalt wish for me to help thee curs that poison bunchbackd toad ', 'b', 1, 3, 300, 49),
('richard3', 885837, 714, 'LordHastings-63', 'False-boding woman, end thy frantic curse,\n[p]Lest to thy harm thou move our patience.\n', ' FLSBTNK WMN ENT 0 FRNTK KRS LST T 0 HRM 0 MF OR PTNS ', ' falsebod woman end thy frantic curs lest to thy harm thou move our patienc ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 14),
('richard3', 885838, 716, 'Margaret-h61', 'Foul shame upon you! you have all moved mine.\n', ' FL XM UPN Y Y HF AL MFT MN ', ' foul shame upon you you have all move mine ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885839, 717, 'LordRivers', 'Were you well served, you would be taught your duty.\n', ' WR Y WL SRFT Y WLT B TFT YR TT ', ' were you well serv you would be taught your duti ', 'b', 1, 3, 53, 10),
('richard3', 885840, 718, 'Margaret-h61', 'To serve me well, you all should do me duty,\n[p]Teach me to be your queen, and you my subjects:\n[p]O, serve me well, and teach yourselves that duty!\n', ' T SRF M WL Y AL XLT T M TT TX M T B YR KN ANT Y M SBJKTS O SRF M WL ANT TX YRSLFS 0T TT ', ' to serv me well you all should do me duti teach me to be your queen and you my subject o serv me well and teach yourselv that duti ', 'b', 1, 3, 149, 29),
('richard3', 885841, 721, 'MarquisDorset', 'Dispute not with her; she is lunatic.\n', ' TSPT NT W0 HR X IS LNTK ', ' disput not with her she i lunat ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 7),
('richard3', 885842, 722, 'Margaret-h61', 'Peace, master marquess, you are malapert:\n[p]Your fire-new stamp of honour is scarce current.\n[p]O, that your young nobility could judge\n[p]What ''twere to lose it, and be miserable!\n[p]They that stand high have many blasts to shake them;\n[p]And if they fall, they dash themselves to pieces.\n', ' PS MSTR MRKS Y AR MLPRT YR FRN STMP OF HNR IS SKRS KRNT O 0T YR YNK NBLT KLT JJ HT TWR T LS IT ANT B MSRBL 0 0T STNT HF HF MN BLSTS T XK 0M ANT IF 0 FL 0 TX 0MSLFS T PSS ', ' peac master marquess you ar malapert your firenew stamp of honour i scarc current o that your young nobil could judg what twere to lose it and be miser thei that stand high have mani blast to shake them and if thei fall thei dash themselv to piec ', 'b', 1, 3, 291, 48),
('richard3', 885843, 728, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Good counsel, marry: learn it, learn it, marquess.\n', ' KT KNSL MR LRN IT LRN IT MRKS ', ' good counsel marri learn it learn it marquess ', 'b', 1, 3, 51, 8),
('richard3', 885844, 729, 'MarquisDorset', 'It toucheth you, my lord, as much as me.\n', ' IT TX0 Y M LRT AS MX AS M ', ' it toucheth you my lord a much a me ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 9),
('richard3', 885845, 730, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Yea, and much more: but I was born so high,\n[p]Our aery buildeth in the cedar''s top,\n[p]And dallies with the wind and scorns the sun.\n', ' Y ANT MX MR BT I WS BRN S HF OR ER BLT0 IN 0 STRS TP ANT TLS W0 0 WNT ANT SKRNS 0 SN ', ' yea and much more but i wa born so high our aeri buildeth in the cedar top and dalli with the wind and scorn the sun ', 'b', 1, 3, 134, 26),
('richard3', 885846, 733, 'Margaret-h61', 'And turns the sun to shade; alas! alas!\n[p]Witness my son, now in the shade of death;\n[p]Whose bright out-shining beams thy cloudy wrath\n[p]Hath in eternal darkness folded up.\n[p]Your aery buildeth in our aery''s nest.\n[p]O God, that seest it, do not suffer it!\n[p]As it was won with blood, lost be it so!\n', ' ANT TRNS 0 SN T XT ALS ALS WTNS M SN N IN 0 XT OF T0 HS BRT OTXNNK BMS 0 KLT R0 H0 IN ETRNL TRKNS FLTT UP YR ER BLT0 IN OR ERS NST O KT 0T SST IT T NT SFR IT AS IT WS WN W0 BLT LST B IT S ', ' and turn the sun to shade ala ala wit my son now in the shade of death whose bright outshin beam thy cloudi wrath hath in etern dark fold up your aeri buildeth in our aeri nest o god that seest it do not suffer it a it wa won with blood lost be it so ', 'b', 1, 3, 305, 56),
('richard3', 885847, 740, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Have done! for shame, if not for charity.\n', ' HF TN FR XM IF NT FR XRT ', ' have done for shame if not for chariti ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 8),
('richard3', 885848, 741, 'Margaret-h61', 'Urge neither charity nor shame to me:\n[p]Uncharitably with me have you dealt,\n[p]And shamefully by you my hopes are butcher''d.\n[p]My charity is outrage, life my shame\n[p]And in that shame still live my sorrow''s rage.\n', ' URJ N0R XRT NR XM T M UNXRTBL W0 M HF Y TLT ANT XMFL B Y M HPS AR BTXRT M XRT IS OTRJ LF M XM ANT IN 0T XM STL LF M SRS RJ ', ' urg neither chariti nor shame to me uncharit with me have you dealt and shamefulli by you my hope ar butcherd my chariti i outrag life my shame and in that shame still live my sorrow rage ', 'b', 1, 3, 217, 37),
('richard3', 885849, 746, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Have done, have done.\n', ' HF TN HF TN ', ' have done have done ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 4),
('richard3', 885850, 747, 'Margaret-h61', 'O princely Buckingham I''ll kiss thy hand,\n[p]In sign of league and amity with thee:\n[p]Now fair befal thee and thy noble house!\n[p]Thy garments are not spotted with our blood,\n[p]Nor thou within the compass of my curse.\n', ' O PRNSL BKNFM IL KS 0 HNT IN SN OF LK ANT AMT W0 0 N FR BFL 0 ANT 0 NBL HS 0 KRMNTS AR NT SPTT W0 OR BLT NR 0 W0N 0 KMPS OF M KRS ', ' o princ buckingham ill kiss thy hand in sign of leagu and amiti with thee now fair befal thee and thy nobl hous thy garment ar not spot with our blood nor thou within the compass of my curs ', 'b', 1, 3, 220, 39),
('richard3', 885851, 752, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Nor no one here; for curses never pass\n[p]The lips of those that breathe them in the air.\n', ' NR N ON HR FR KRSS NFR PS 0 LPS OF 0S 0T BR0 0M IN 0 AR ', ' nor no on here for curs never pass the lip of those that breath them in the air ', 'b', 1, 3, 90, 18),
('richard3', 885852, 754, 'Margaret-h61', 'I''ll not believe but they ascend the sky,\n[p]And there awake God''s gentle-sleeping peace.\n[p]O Buckingham, take heed of yonder dog!\n[p]Look, when he fawns, he bites; and when he bites,\n[p]His venom tooth will rankle to the death:\n[p]Have not to do with him, beware of him;\n[p]Sin, death, and hell have set their marks on him,\n[p]And all their ministers attend on him.\n', ' IL NT BLF BT 0 ASNT 0 SK ANT 0R AWK KTS JNTLSLPNK PS O BKNFM TK HT OF YNTR TK LK HN H FNS H BTS ANT HN H BTS HS FNM T0 WL RNKL T 0 T0 HF NT T T W0 HM BWR OF HM SN T0 ANT HL HF ST 0R MRKS ON HM ANT AL 0R MNSTRS ATNT ON HM ', ' ill not believ but thei ascend the sky and there awak god gentlesleep peac o buckingham take he of yonder dog look when he fawn he bite and when he bite hi venom tooth will rankl to the death have not to do with him bewar of him sin death and hell have set their mark on him and all their minist attend on him ', 'b', 1, 3, 368, 65),
('richard3', 885853, 762, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What doth she say, my Lord of Buckingham?\n', ' HT T0 X S M LRT OF BKNFM ', ' what doth she sai my lord of buckingham ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 8),
('richard3', 885854, 763, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Nothing that I respect, my gracious lord.\n', ' N0NK 0T I RSPKT M KRSS LRT ', ' noth that i respect my graciou lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 7),
('richard3', 885855, 764, 'Margaret-h61', 'What, dost thou scorn me for my gentle counsel?\n[p]And soothe the devil that I warn thee from?\n[p]O, but remember this another day,\n[p]When he shall split thy very heart with sorrow,\n[p]And say poor Margaret was a prophetess!\n[p]Live each of you the subjects to his hate,\n[p]And he to yours, and all of you to God''s!\n', ' HT TST 0 SKRN M FR M JNTL KNSL ANT S0 0 TFL 0T I WRN 0 FRM O BT RMMR 0S AN0R T HN H XL SPLT 0 FR HRT W0 SR ANT S PR MRKRT WS A PRFTS LF EX OF Y 0 SBJKTS T HS HT ANT H T YRS ANT AL OF Y T KTS ', ' what dost thou scorn me for my gentl counsel and sooth the devil that i warn thee from o but rememb thi anoth dai when he shall split thy veri heart with sorrow and sai poor margaret wa a prophetess live each of you the subject to hi hate and he to your and all of you to god ', 'b', 1, 3, 317, 59),
('richard3', 885856, 771, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('richard3', 885857, 772, 'LordHastings-63', 'My hair doth stand on end to hear her curses.\n', ' M HR T0 STNT ON ENT T HR HR KRSS ', ' my hair doth stand on end to hear her curs ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 10),
('richard3', 885858, 773, 'LordRivers', 'And so doth mine: I muse why she''s at liberty.\n', ' ANT S T0 MN I MS H XS AT LBRT ', ' and so doth mine i muse why she at liberti ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 10),
('richard3', 885859, 774, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I cannot blame her: by God''s holy mother,\n[p]She hath had too much wrong; and I repent\n[p]My part thereof that I have done to her.\n', ' I KNT BLM HR B KTS HL M0R X H0 HT T MX RNK ANT I RPNT M PRT 0RF 0T I HF TN T HR ', ' i cannot blame her by god holi mother she hath had too much wrong and i repent my part thereof that i have done to her ', 'b', 1, 3, 131, 26),
('richard3', 885860, 777, 'QueenElizabeth', 'I never did her any, to my knowledge.\n', ' I NFR TT HR AN T M NLJ ', ' i never did her ani to my knowledg ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 8),
('richard3', 885861, 778, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But you have all the vantage of her wrong.\n[p]I was too hot to do somebody good,\n[p]That is too cold in thinking of it now.\n[p]Marry, as for Clarence, he is well repaid,\n[p]He is frank''d up to fatting for his pains\n[p]God pardon them that are the cause of it!\n', ' BT Y HF AL 0 FNTJ OF HR RNK I WS T HT T T SMBT KT 0T IS T KLT IN 0NKNK OF IT N MR AS FR KLRNS H IS WL RPT H IS FRNKT UP T FTNK FR HS PNS KT PRTN 0M 0T AR 0 KS OF IT ', ' but you have all the vantag of her wrong i wa too hot to do somebodi good that i too cold in think of it now marri a for clarenc he i well repaid he i frankd up to fat for hi pain god pardon them that ar the caus of it ', 'b', 1, 3, 260, 52),
('richard3', 885862, 784, 'LordRivers', 'A virtuous and a Christian-like conclusion,\n[p]To pray for them that have done scathe to us.\n', ' A FRTS ANT A KRSXNLK KNKLXN T PR FR 0M 0T HF TN SK0 T US ', ' a virtuou and a christianlik conclusion to prai for them that have done scath to u ', 'b', 1, 3, 93, 16),
('richard3', 885863, 786, 'Gloucester-h5', 'So do I ever:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]being well-advised.\n[p]For had I cursed now, I had cursed myself.\n', ' S T I EFR AST BNK WLTFST FR HT I KRST N I HT KRST MSLF ', ' so do i ever asid be welladv for had i curs now i had curs myself ', 'b', 1, 3, 94, 16),
('richard3', 885864, 790, 'xxx', '[Enter CATESBY]\n', ' ENTR KTSB ', ' enter catesbi ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 2),
('richard3', 885865, 791, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Madam, his majesty doth call for you,\n[p]And for your grace; and you, my noble lords.\n', ' MTM HS MJST T0 KL FR Y ANT FR YR KRS ANT Y M NBL LRTS ', ' madam hi majesti doth call for you and for your grace and you my nobl lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 86, 16),
('richard3', 885866, 793, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Catesby, we come. Lords, will you go with us?\n', ' KTSB W KM LRTS WL Y K W0 US ', ' catesbi we come lord will you go with u ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885867, 794, 'LordRivers', 'Madam, we will attend your grace.\n', ' MTM W WL ATNT YR KRS ', ' madam we will attend your grace ', 'b', 1, 3, 34, 6),
('richard3', 885868, 795, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR ', ' exeunt all but gloucest ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 4),
('richard3', 885869, 796, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I do the wrong, and first begin to brawl.\n[p]The secret mischiefs that I set abroach\n[p]I lay unto the grievous charge of others.\n[p]Clarence, whom I, indeed, have laid in darkness,\n[p]I do beweep to many simple gulls\n[p]Namely, to Hastings, Derby, Buckingham;\n[p]And say it is the queen and her allies\n[p]That stir the king against the duke my brother.\n[p]Now, they believe it; and withal whet me\n[p]To be revenged on Rivers, Vaughan, Grey:\n[p]But then I sigh; and, with a piece of scripture,\n[p]Tell them that God bids us do good for evil:\n[p]And thus I clothe my naked villany\n[p]With old odd ends stolen out of holy writ;\n[p]And seem a saint, when most I play the devil.\n[p][Enter two Murderers]\n[p]But, soft! here come my executioners.\n[p]How now, my hardy, stout resolved mates!\n[p]Are you now going to dispatch this deed?\n', ' I T 0 RNK ANT FRST BJN T BRL 0 SKRT MSKFS 0T I ST ABRX I L UNT 0 KRFS XRJ OF O0RS KLRNS HM I INTT HF LT IN TRKNS I T BWP T MN SMPL KLS NML T HSTNKS TRB BKNFM ANT S IT IS 0 KN ANT HR ALS 0T STR 0 KNK AKNST 0 TK M BR0R N 0 BLF IT ANT W0L HT M T B RFNJT ON RFRS FFN KR BT 0N I SF ANT W0 A PS OF SKRPTR TL 0M 0T KT BTS US T KT FR EFL ANT 0S I KL0 M NKT FLN W0 OLT OT ENTS STLN OT OF HL RT ANT SM A SNT HN MST I PL 0 TFL ENTR TW MRTRRS BT SFT HR KM M EKSKXNRS H N M HRT STT RSLFT MTS AR Y N KNK T TSPTX 0S TT ', ' i do the wrong and first begin to brawl the secret mischief that i set abroach i lai unto the grievou charg of other clarenc whom i inde have laid in dark i do beweep to mani simpl gull name to hast derbi buckingham and sai it i the queen and her alli that stir the king against the duke my brother now thei believ it and withal whet me to be reveng on river vaughan grei but then i sigh and with a piec of scriptur tell them that god bid u do good for evil and thu i cloth my nake villani with old odd end stolen out of holi writ and seem a saint when most i plai the devil enter two murder but soft here come my execution how now my hardi stout resolv mate ar you now go to dispatch thi de ', 'b', 1, 3, 829, 147),
('richard3', 885870, 815, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'We are, my lord; and come to have the warrant\n[p]That we may be admitted where he is.\n', ' W AR M LRT ANT KM T HF 0 WRNT 0T W M B ATMTT HR H IS ', ' we ar my lord and come to have the warrant that we mai be admit where he i ', 'b', 1, 3, 86, 18),
('richard3', 885871, 817, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Well thought upon; I have it here about me.\n[p][Gives the warrant]\n[p]When you have done, repair to Crosby Place.\n[p]But, sirs, be sudden in the execution,\n[p]Withal obdurate, do not hear him plead;\n[p]For Clarence is well-spoken, and perhaps\n[p]May move your hearts to pity if you mark him.\n', ' WL 0T UPN I HF IT HR ABT M JFS 0 WRNT HN Y HF TN RPR T KRSB PLS BT SRS B STN IN 0 EKSKXN W0L OBTRT T NT HR HM PLT FR KLRNS IS WLSPKN ANT PRHPS M MF YR HRTS T PT IF Y MRK HM ', ' well thought upon i have it here about me give the warrant when you have done repair to crosbi place but sir be sudden in the execut withal obdur do not hear him plead for clarenc i wellspoken and perhap mai move your heart to piti if you mark him ', 'b', 1, 3, 292, 50),
('richard3', 885872, 824, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Tush!\n[p]Fear not, my lord, we will not stand to prate;\n[p]Talkers are no good doers: be assured\n[p]We come to use our hands and not our tongues.\n', ' TX FR NT M LRT W WL NT STNT T PRT TLKRS AR N KT TRS B ASRT W KM T US OR HNTS ANT NT OR TNKS ', ' tush fear not my lord we will not stand to prate talker ar no good doer be assur we come to us our hand and not our tongu ', 'b', 1, 3, 146, 28),
('richard3', 885873, 828, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Your eyes drop millstones, when fools'' eyes drop tears:\n[p]I like you, lads; about your business straight;\n[p]Go, go, dispatch.\n', ' YR EYS TRP MLSTNS HN FLS EYS TRP TRS I LK Y LTS ABT YR BSNS STRFT K K TSPTX ', ' your ey drop millston when fool ey drop tear i like you lad about your busi straight go go dispatch ', 'b', 1, 3, 128, 20),
('richard3', 885874, 831, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'We will, my noble lord.\n', ' W WL M NBL LRT ', ' we will my nobl lord ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 5),
('richard3', 885875, 832, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 885876, 833, 'xxx', '[Enter CLARENCE and BRAKENBURY]\n', ' ENTR KLRNS ANT BRKNBR ', ' enter clarenc and brakenburi ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 4),
('richard3', 885877, 834, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Why looks your grace so heavily today?\n', ' H LKS YR KRS S HFL TT ', ' why look your grace so heavili todai ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 7),
('richard3', 885878, 835, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'O, I have pass''d a miserable night,\n[p]So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams,\n[p]That, as I am a Christian faithful man,\n[p]I would not spend another such a night,\n[p]Though ''twere to buy a world of happy days,\n[p]So full of dismal terror was the time!\n', ' O I HF PST A MSRBL NFT S FL OF UKL SFTS OF FSTL TRMS 0T AS I AM A KRSXN F0FL MN I WLT NT SPNT AN0R SX A NFT 0 TWR T B A WRLT OF HP TS S FL OF TSML TRR WS 0 TM ', ' o i have passd a miser night so full of ugli sight of ghastli dream that a i am a christian faith man i would not spend anoth such a night though twere to bui a world of happi dai so full of dismal terror wa the time ', 'b', 1, 4, 257, 48),
('richard3', 885879, 841, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'What was your dream? I long to hear you tell it.\n', ' HT WS YR TRM I LNK T HR Y TL IT ', ' what wa your dream i long to hear you tell it ', 'b', 1, 4, 49, 11),
('richard3', 885880, 842, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Methoughts that I had broken from the Tower,\n[p]And was embark''d to cross to Burgundy;\n[p]And, in my company, my brother Gloucester;\n[p]Who from my cabin tempted me to walk\n[p]Upon the hatches: thence we looked toward England,\n[p]And cited up a thousand fearful times,\n[p]During the wars of York and Lancaster\n[p]That had befall''n us. As we paced along\n[p]Upon the giddy footing of the hatches,\n[p]Methought that Gloucester stumbled; and, in falling,\n[p]Struck me, that thought to stay him, overboard,\n[p]Into the tumbling billows of the main.\n[p]Lord, Lord! methought, what pain it was to drown!\n[p]What dreadful noise of waters in mine ears!\n[p]What ugly sights of death within mine eyes!\n[p]Methought I saw a thousand fearful wrecks;\n[p]Ten thousand men that fishes gnaw''d upon;\n[p]Wedges of gold, great anchors, heaps of pearl,\n[p]Inestimable stones, unvalued jewels,\n[p]All scatter''d in the bottom of the sea:\n[p]Some lay in dead men''s skulls; and, in those holes\n[p]Where eyes did once inhabit, there were crept,\n[p]As ''twere in scorn of eyes, reflecting gems,\n[p]Which woo''d the slimy bottom of the deep,\n[p]And mock''d the dead bones that lay scatter''d by.\n', ' M0TS 0T I HT BRKN FRM 0 TWR ANT WS EMRKT T KRS T BRKNT ANT IN M KMPN M BR0R KLSSTR H FRM M KBN TMPTT M T WLK UPN 0 HTXS 0NS W LKT TWRT ENKLNT ANT STT UP A 0SNT FRFL TMS TRNK 0 WRS OF YRK ANT LNKSTR 0T HT BFLN US AS W PST ALNK UPN 0 JT FTNK OF 0 HTXS M0T 0T KLSSTR STMLT ANT IN FLNK STRK M 0T 0T T ST HM OFRBRT INT 0 TMLNK BLS OF 0 MN LRT LRT M0T HT PN IT WS T TRN HT TRTFL NS OF WTRS IN MN ERS HT UKL SFTS OF T0 W0N MN EYS M0T I S A 0SNT FRFL RKS TN 0SNT MN 0T FXS NT UPN WJS OF KLT KRT ANXRS HPS OF PRL INSTMBL STNS UNFLT JWLS AL SKTRT IN 0 BTM OF 0 S SM L IN TT MNS SKLS ANT IN 0S HLS HR EYS TT ONS INHBT 0R WR KRPT AS TWR IN SKRN OF EYS RFLKTNK JMS HX WT 0 SLM BTM OF 0 TP ANT MKT 0 TT BNS 0T L SKTRT B ', ' methought that i had broken from the tower and wa embarkd to cross to burgundi and in my compani my brother gloucest who from my cabin tempt me to walk upon the hatch thenc we look toward england and cite up a thousand fear time dure the war of york and lancast that had befalln u a we pace along upon the giddi foot of the hatch methought that gloucest stumbl and in fall struck me that thought to stai him overboard into the tumbl billow of the main lord lord methought what pain it wa to drown what dread nois of water in mine ear what ugli sight of death within mine ey methought i saw a thousand fear wreck ten thousand men that fish gnawd upon wedg of gold great anchor heap of pearl inestim stone unvalu jewel all scatterd in the bottom of the sea some lai in dead men skull and in those hole where ey did onc inhabit there were crept a twere in scorn of ey reflect gem which wood the slimi bottom of the deep and mockd the dead bone that lai scatterd by ', 'b', 1, 4, 1164, 191),
('richard3', 885881, 867, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Had you such leisure in the time of death\n[p]To gaze upon the secrets of the deep?\n', ' HT Y SX LSR IN 0 TM OF T0 T KS UPN 0 SKRTS OF 0 TP ', ' had you such leisur in the time of death to gaze upon the secret of the deep ', 'b', 1, 4, 83, 17),
('richard3', 885882, 869, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Methought I had; and often did I strive\n[p]To yield the ghost: but still the envious flood\n[p]Kept in my soul, and would not let it forth\n[p]To seek the empty, vast and wandering air;\n[p]But smother''d it within my panting bulk,\n[p]Which almost burst to belch it in the sea.\n', ' M0T I HT ANT OFTN TT I STRF T YLT 0 FST BT STL 0 ENFS FLT KPT IN M SL ANT WLT NT LT IT FR0 T SK 0 EMPT FST ANT WNTRNK AR BT SM0RT IT W0N M PNTNK BLK HX ALMST BRST T BLX IT IN 0 S ', ' methought i had and often did i strive to yield the ghost but still the enviou flood kept in my soul and would not let it forth to seek the empti vast and wander air but smotherd it within my pant bulk which almost burst to belch it in the sea ', 'b', 1, 4, 274, 51),
('richard3', 885883, 875, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Awaked you not with this sore agony?\n', ' AWKT Y NT W0 0S SR AKN ', ' awak you not with thi sore agoni ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 7),
('richard3', 885884, 876, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'O, no, my dream was lengthen''d after life;\n[p]O, then began the tempest to my soul,\n[p]Who pass''d, methought, the melancholy flood,\n[p]With that grim ferryman which poets write of,\n[p]Unto the kingdom of perpetual night.\n[p]The first that there did greet my stranger soul,\n[p]Was my great father-in-law, renowned Warwick;\n[p]Who cried aloud, ''What scourge for perjury\n[p]Can this dark monarchy afford false Clarence?''\n[p]And so he vanish''d: then came wandering by\n[p]A shadow like an angel, with bright hair\n[p]Dabbled in blood; and he squeak''d out aloud,\n[p]''Clarence is come; false, fleeting, perjured Clarence,\n[p]That stabb''d me in the field by Tewksbury;\n[p]Seize on him, Furies, take him to your torments!''\n[p]With that, methoughts, a legion of foul fiends\n[p]Environ''d me about, and howled in mine ears\n[p]Such hideous cries, that with the very noise\n[p]I trembling waked, and for a season after\n[p]Could not believe but that I was in hell,\n[p]Such terrible impression made the dream.\n', ' O N M TRM WS LNK0NT AFTR LF O 0N BKN 0 TMPST T M SL H PST M0T 0 MLNXL FLT W0 0T KRM FRMN HX PTS RT OF UNT 0 KNKTM OF PRPTL NFT 0 FRST 0T 0R TT KRT M STRNJR SL WS M KRT F0RNL RNNT WRWK H KRT ALT HT SKRJ FR PRJR KN 0S TRK MNRX AFRT FLS KLRNS ANT S H FNXT 0N KM WNTRNK B A XT LK AN ANJL W0 BRT HR TBLT IN BLT ANT H SKKT OT ALT KLRNS IS KM FLS FLTNK PRJRT KLRNS 0T STBT M IN 0 FLT B TKSBR SS ON HM FRS TK HM T YR TRMNTS W0 0T M0TS A LJN OF FL FNTS ENFRNT M ABT ANT HLT IN MN ERS SX HTS KRS 0T W0 0 FR NS I TRMLNK WKT ANT FR A SSN AFTR KLT NT BLF BT 0T I WS IN HL SX TRBL IMPRSN MT 0 TRM ', ' o no my dream wa lengthend after life o then began the tempest to my soul who passd methought the melancholi flood with that grim ferryman which poet write of unto the kingdom of perpetu night the first that there did greet my stranger soul wa my great fatherinlaw renown warwick who cri aloud what scourg for perjuri can thi dark monarchi afford fals clarenc and so he vanishd then came wander by a shadow like an angel with bright hair dabbl in blood and he squeakd out aloud clarenc i come fals fleet perjur clarenc that stabbd me in the field by tewksburi seiz on him furi take him to your torment with that methought a legion of foul fiend environd me about and howl in mine ear such hideou cri that with the veri nois i trembl wake and for a season after could not believ but that i wa in hell such terribl impress made the dream ', 'b', 1, 4, 992, 160),
('richard3', 885885, 897, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'No marvel, my lord, though it affrighted you;\n[p]I promise, I am afraid to hear you tell it.\n', ' N MRFL M LRT 0 IT AFRFTT Y I PRMS I AM AFRT T HR Y TL IT ', ' no marvel my lord though it affright you i promis i am afraid to hear you tell it ', 'b', 1, 4, 93, 18),
('richard3', 885886, 899, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'O Brakenbury, I have done those things,\n[p]Which now bear evidence against my soul,\n[p]For Edward''s sake; and see how he requites me!\n[p]O God! if my deep prayers cannot appease thee,\n[p]But thou wilt be avenged on my misdeeds,\n[p]Yet execute thy wrath in me alone,\n[p]O, spare my guiltless wife and my poor children!\n[p]I pray thee, gentle keeper, stay by me;\n[p]My soul is heavy, and I fain would sleep.\n', ' O BRKNBR I HF TN 0S 0NKS HX N BR EFTNS AKNST M SL FR ETWRTS SK ANT S H H RKTS M O KT IF M TP PRYRS KNT APS 0 BT 0 WLT B AFNJT ON M MSTTS YT EKSKT 0 R0 IN M ALN O SPR M KLTLS WF ANT M PR XLTRN I PR 0 JNTL KPR ST B M M SL IS HF ANT I FN WLT SLP ', ' o brakenburi i have done those thing which now bear evid against my soul for edward sake and see how he requit me o god if my deep prayer cannot appeas thee but thou wilt be aveng on my misde yet execut thy wrath in me alon o spare my guiltless wife and my poor children i prai thee gentl keeper stai by me my soul i heavi and i fain would sleep ', 'b', 1, 4, 406, 73),
('richard3', 885887, 908, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'I will, my lord: God give your grace good rest!\n[p][CLARENCE sleeps]\n[p]Sorrow breaks seasons and reposing hours,\n[p]Makes the night morning, and the noon-tide night.\n[p]Princes have but their tides for their glories,\n[p]An outward honour for an inward toil;\n[p]And, for unfelt imagination,\n[p]They often feel a world of restless cares:\n[p]So that, betwixt their tides and low names,\n[p]There''s nothing differs but the outward fame.\n', ' I WL M LRT KT JF YR KRS KT RST KLRNS SLPS SR BRKS SSNS ANT RPSNK HRS MKS 0 NFT MRNNK ANT 0 NNTT NFT PRNSS HF BT 0R TTS FR 0R KLRS AN OTWRT HNR FR AN INWRT TL ANT FR UNFLT IMJNXN 0 OFTN FL A WRLT OF RSTLS KRS S 0T BTWKST 0R TTS ANT L NMS 0RS N0NK TFRS BT 0 OTWRT FM ', ' i will my lord god give your grace good rest clarenc sleep sorrow break season and repos hour make the night morn and the noontid night princ have but their tide for their glori an outward honour for an inward toil and for unfelt imagin thei often feel a world of restless care so that betwixt their tide and low name there noth differ but the outward fame ', 'b', 1, 4, 433, 68),
('richard3', 885888, 918, 'xxx', '[Enter the two Murderers]\n', ' ENTR 0 TW MRTRRS ', ' enter the two murder ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 4),
('richard3', 885889, 919, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Ho! who''s here?\n', ' H HS HR ', ' ho who here ', 'b', 1, 4, 16, 3),
('richard3', 885890, 920, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'In God''s name what are you, and how came you hither?\n', ' IN KTS NM HT AR Y ANT H KM Y H0R ', ' in god name what ar you and how came you hither ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 11),
('richard3', 885891, 921, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'I would speak with Clarence, and I came hither on my legs.\n', ' I WLT SPK W0 KLRNS ANT I KM H0R ON M LKS ', ' i would speak with clarenc and i came hither on my leg ', 'b', 1, 4, 59, 12),
('richard3', 885892, 922, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Yea, are you so brief?\n', ' Y AR Y S BRF ', ' yea ar you so brief ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 5),
('richard3', 885893, 923, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'O sir, it is better to be brief than tedious. Show\n[p]him our commission; talk no more.\n', ' O SR IT IS BTR T B BRF 0N TTS X HM OR KMSN TLK N MR ', ' o sir it i better to be brief than tediou show him our commiss talk no more ', 'b', 1, 4, 88, 17),
('richard3', 885894, 925, 'xxx', '[BRAKENBURY reads it]\n', ' BRKNBR RTS IT ', ' brakenburi read it ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 3),
('richard3', 885895, 926, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'I am, in this, commanded to deliver\n[p]The noble Duke of Clarence to your hands:\n[p]I will not reason what is meant hereby,\n[p]Because I will be guiltless of the meaning.\n[p]Here are the keys, there sits the duke asleep:\n[p]I''ll to the king; and signify to him\n[p]That thus I have resign''d my charge to you.\n', ' I AM IN 0S KMNTT T TLFR 0 NBL TK OF KLRNS T YR HNTS I WL NT RSN HT IS MNT HRB BKS I WL B KLTLS OF 0 MNNK HR AR 0 KS 0R STS 0 TK ASLP IL T 0 KNK ANT SKNF T HM 0T 0S I HF RSKNT M XRJ T Y ', ' i am in thi command to deliv the nobl duke of clarenc to your hand i will not reason what i meant herebi becaus i will be guiltless of the mean here ar the kei there sit the duke asleep ill to the king and signifi to him that thu i have resignd my charg to you ', 'b', 1, 4, 308, 57),
('richard3', 885896, 933, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Do so, it is a point of wisdom: fare you well.\n', ' T S IT IS A PNT OF WSTM FR Y WL ', ' do so it i a point of wisdom fare you well ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 11),
('richard3', 885897, 934, 'xxx', '[Exit BRAKENBURY]\n', ' EKST BRKNBR ', ' exit brakenburi ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 2),
('richard3', 885898, 935, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'What, shall we stab him as he sleeps?\n', ' HT XL W STB HM AS H SLPS ', ' what shall we stab him a he sleep ', 'b', 1, 4, 38, 8),
('richard3', 885899, 936, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'No; then he will say ''twas done cowardly, when he wakes.\n', ' N 0N H WL S TWS TN KWRTL HN H WKS ', ' no then he will sai twa done cowardli when he wake ', 'b', 1, 4, 57, 11),
('richard3', 885900, 937, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'When he wakes! why, fool, he shall never wake till\n[p]the judgment-day.\n', ' HN H WKS H FL H XL NFR WK TL 0 JTKMNTT ', ' when he wake why fool he shall never wake till the judgmentdai ', 'b', 1, 4, 72, 12),
('richard3', 885901, 939, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Why, then he will say we stabbed him sleeping.\n', ' H 0N H WL S W STBT HM SLPNK ', ' why then he will sai we stab him sleep ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 9),
('richard3', 885902, 940, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'The urging of that word ''judgment'' hath bred a kind\n[p]of remorse in me.\n', ' 0 URJNK OF 0T WRT JTKMNT H0 BRT A KNT OF RMRS IN M ', ' the urg of that word judgment hath bred a kind of remors in me ', 'b', 1, 4, 73, 14),
('richard3', 885903, 942, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'What, art thou afraid?\n', ' HT ART 0 AFRT ', ' what art thou afraid ', 'b', 1, 4, 23, 4),
('richard3', 885904, 943, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Not to kill him, having a warrant for it; but to be\n[p]damned for killing him, from which no warrant can defend us.\n', ' NT T KL HM HFNK A WRNT FR IT BT T B TMNT FR KLNK HM FRM HX N WRNT KN TFNT US ', ' not to kill him have a warrant for it but to be damn for kill him from which no warrant can defend u ', 'b', 1, 4, 116, 23),
('richard3', 885905, 945, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'I thought thou hadst been resolute.\n', ' I 0T 0 HTST BN RSLT ', ' i thought thou hadst been resolut ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 6),
('richard3', 885906, 946, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'So I am, to let him live.\n', ' S I AM T LT HM LF ', ' so i am to let him live ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 7),
('richard3', 885907, 947, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Back to the Duke of Gloucester, tell him so.\n', ' BK T 0 TK OF KLSSTR TL HM S ', ' back to the duke of gloucest tell him so ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 885908, 948, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'I pray thee, stay a while: I hope my holy humour\n[p]will change; ''twas wont to hold me but while one\n[p]would tell twenty.\n', ' I PR 0 ST A HL I HP M HL HMR WL XNJ TWS WNT T HLT M BT HL ON WLT TL TWNT ', ' i prai thee stai a while i hope my holi humour will chang twa wont to hold me but while on would tell twenti ', 'b', 1, 4, 123, 24),
('richard3', 885909, 951, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'How dost thou feel thyself now?\n', ' H TST 0 FL 0SLF N ', ' how dost thou feel thyself now ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 6),
('richard3', 885910, 952, 'SecondMurderer-r3', '''Faith, some certain dregs of conscience are yet\n[p]within me.\n', ' F0 SM SRTN TRKS OF KNSNS AR YT W0N M ', ' faith some certain dreg of conscienc ar yet within me ', 'b', 1, 4, 63, 10),
('richard3', 885911, 954, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Remember our reward, when the deed is done.\n', ' RMMR OR RWRT HN 0 TT IS TN ', ' rememb our reward when the de i done ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 885912, 955, 'SecondMurderer-r3', '''Zounds, he dies: I had forgot the reward.\n', ' SNTS H TS I HT FRKT 0 RWRT ', ' zound he di i had forgot the reward ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885913, 956, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Where is thy conscience now?\n', ' HR IS 0 KNSNS N ', ' where i thy conscienc now ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 5),
('richard3', 885914, 957, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'In the Duke of Gloucester''s purse.\n', ' IN 0 TK OF KLSSTRS PRS ', ' in the duke of gloucest purs ', 'b', 1, 4, 35, 6),
('richard3', 885915, 958, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'So when he opens his purse to give us our reward,\n[p]thy conscience flies out.\n', ' S HN H OPNS HS PRS T JF US OR RWRT 0 KNSNS FLS OT ', ' so when he open hi purs to give u our reward thy conscienc fli out ', 'b', 1, 4, 79, 15),
('richard3', 885916, 960, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Let it go; there''s few or none will entertain it.\n', ' LT IT K 0RS F OR NN WL ENTRTN IT ', ' let it go there few or none will entertain it ', 'b', 1, 4, 50, 10),
('richard3', 885917, 961, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'How if it come to thee again?\n', ' H IF IT KM T 0 AKN ', ' how if it come to thee again ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 7),
('richard3', 885918, 962, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'I''ll not meddle with it: it is a dangerous thing: it\n[p]makes a man a coward: a man cannot steal, but it\n[p]accuseth him; he cannot swear, but it cheques him;\n[p]he cannot lie with his neighbour''s wife, but it\n[p]detects him: ''tis a blushing shamefast spirit that\n[p]mutinies in a man''s bosom; it fills one full of\n[p]obstacles: it made me once restore a purse of gold\n[p]that I found; it beggars any man that keeps it: it\n[p]is turned out of all towns and cities for a\n[p]dangerous thing; and every man that means to live\n[p]well endeavours to trust to himself and to live\n[p]without it.\n', ' IL NT MTL W0 IT IT IS A TNJRS 0NK IT MKS A MN A KWRT A MN KNT STL BT IT AKKS0 HM H KNT SWR BT IT XKS HM H KNT L W0 HS NFBRS WF BT IT TTKTS HM TS A BLXNK XMFST SPRT 0T MTNS IN A MNS BSM IT FLS ON FL OF OBSTKLS IT MT M ONS RSTR A PRS OF KLT 0T I FNT IT BKRS AN MN 0T KPS IT IT IS TRNT OT OF AL TNS ANT STS FR A TNJRS 0NK ANT EFR MN 0T MNS T LF WL ENTFRS T TRST T HMSLF ANT T LF W0T IT ', ' ill not meddl with it it i a danger thing it make a man a coward a man cannot steal but it accuseth him he cannot swear but it chequ him he cannot lie with hi neighbour wife but it detect him ti a blush shamefast spirit that mutini in a man bosom it fill on full of obstacl it made me onc restor a purs of gold that i found it beggar ani man that keep it it i turn out of all town and citi for a danger thing and everi man that mean to live well endeavour to trust to himself and to live without it ', 'b', 1, 4, 589, 109),
('richard3', 885919, 974, 'FirstMurderer-r3', '''Zounds, it is even now at my elbow, persuading me\n[p]not to kill the duke.\n', ' SNTS IT IS EFN N AT M ELB PRSTNK M NT T KL 0 TK ', ' zound it i even now at my elbow persuad me not to kill the duke ', 'b', 1, 4, 76, 15),
('richard3', 885920, 976, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Take the devil in thy mind, and relieve him not: he\n[p]would insinuate with thee but to make thee sigh.\n', ' TK 0 TFL IN 0 MNT ANT RLF HM NT H WLT INSNT W0 0 BT T MK 0 SF ', ' take the devil in thy mind and reliev him not he would insinu with thee but to make thee sigh ', 'b', 1, 4, 104, 20),
('richard3', 885921, 978, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Tut, I am strong-framed, he cannot prevail with me,\n[p]I warrant thee.\n', ' TT I AM STRNKFRMT H KNT PRFL W0 M I WRNT 0 ', ' tut i am strongfram he cannot prevail with me i warrant thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 71, 12),
('richard3', 885922, 980, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Spoke like a tail fellow that respects his\n[p]reputation. Come, shall we to this gear?\n', ' SPK LK A TL FL 0T RSPKTS HS RPTXN KM XL W T 0S JR ', ' spoke like a tail fellow that respect hi reput come shall we to thi gear ', 'b', 1, 4, 87, 15),
('richard3', 885923, 982, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Take him over the costard with the hilts of thy\n[p]sword, and then we will chop him in the malmsey-butt\n[p]in the next room.\n', ' TK HM OFR 0 KSTRT W0 0 HLTS OF 0 SWRT ANT 0N W WL XP HM IN 0 MLMSBT IN 0 NKST RM ', ' take him over the costard with the hilt of thy sword and then we will chop him in the malmseybutt in the next room ', 'b', 1, 4, 125, 24),
('richard3', 885924, 985, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'O excellent devise! make a sop of him.\n', ' O EKSSLNT TFS MK A SP OF HM ', ' o excel devis make a sop of him ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 8),
('richard3', 885925, 986, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Hark! he stirs: shall I strike?\n', ' HRK H STRS XL I STRK ', ' hark he stir shall i strike ', 'b', 1, 4, 32, 6),
('richard3', 885926, 987, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'No, first let''s reason with him.\n', ' N FRST LTS RSN W0 HM ', ' no first let reason with him ', 'b', 1, 4, 33, 6),
('richard3', 885927, 988, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Where art thou, keeper? give me a cup of wine.\n', ' HR ART 0 KPR JF M A KP OF WN ', ' where art thou keeper give me a cup of wine ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 10),
('richard3', 885928, 989, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'You shall have wine enough, my lord, anon.\n', ' Y XL HF WN ENF M LRT ANN ', ' you shall have wine enough my lord anon ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885929, 990, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'In God''s name, what art thou?\n', ' IN KTS NM HT ART 0 ', ' in god name what art thou ', 'b', 1, 4, 30, 6),
('richard3', 885930, 991, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'A man, as you are.\n', ' A MN AS Y AR ', ' a man a you ar ', 'b', 1, 4, 19, 5),
('richard3', 885931, 992, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'But not, as I am, royal.\n', ' BT NT AS I AM RYL ', ' but not a i am royal ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 6),
('richard3', 885932, 993, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Nor you, as we are, loyal.\n', ' NR Y AS W AR LYL ', ' nor you a we ar loyal ', 'b', 1, 4, 27, 6),
('richard3', 885933, 994, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Thy voice is thunder, but thy looks are humble.\n', ' 0 FS IS 0NTR BT 0 LKS AR HML ', ' thy voic i thunder but thy look ar humbl ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 9),
('richard3', 885934, 995, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'My voice is now the king''s, my looks mine own.\n', ' M FS IS N 0 KNKS M LKS MN ON ', ' my voic i now the king my look mine own ', 'b', 1, 4, 47, 10),
('richard3', 885935, 996, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'How darkly and how deadly dost thou speak!\n[p]Your eyes do menace me: why look you pale?\n[p]Who sent you hither? Wherefore do you come?\n', ' H TRKL ANT H TTL TST 0 SPK YR EYS T MNS M H LK Y PL H SNT Y H0R HRFR T Y KM ', ' how darkli and how deadli dost thou speak your ey do menac me why look you pale who sent you hither wherefor do you come ', 'b', 1, 4, 136, 25),
('richard3', 885936, 999, 'Both-r3', 'To, to, to--\n', ' T T T ', ' to to to ', 'b', 1, 4, 13, 3),
('richard3', 885937, 1000, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'To murder me?\n', ' T MRTR M ', ' to murder me ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 3),
('richard3', 885938, 1001, 'Both-r3', 'Ay, ay.\n', ' A A ', ' ai ai ', 'b', 1, 4, 8, 2),
('richard3', 885939, 1002, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'You scarcely have the hearts to tell me so,\n[p]And therefore cannot have the hearts to do it.\n[p]Wherein, my friends, have I offended you?\n', ' Y SKRSL HF 0 HRTS T TL M S ANT 0RFR KNT HF 0 HRTS T T IT HRN M FRNTS HF I OFNTT Y ', ' you scarc have the heart to tell me so and therefor cannot have the heart to do it wherein my friend have i offend you ', 'b', 1, 4, 139, 25),
('richard3', 885940, 1005, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Offended us you have not, but the king.\n', ' OFNTT US Y HF NT BT 0 KNK ', ' offend u you have not but the king ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 8),
('richard3', 885941, 1006, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'I shall be reconciled to him again.\n', ' I XL B RKNSLT T HM AKN ', ' i shall be reconcil to him again ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 7),
('richard3', 885942, 1007, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Never, my lord; therefore prepare to die.\n', ' NFR M LRT 0RFR PRPR T T ', ' never my lord therefor prepar to die ', 'b', 1, 4, 42, 7),
('richard3', 885943, 1008, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Are you call''d forth from out a world of men\n[p]To slay the innocent? What is my offence?\n[p]Where are the evidence that do accuse me?\n[p]What lawful quest have given their verdict up\n[p]Unto the frowning judge? or who pronounced\n[p]The bitter sentence of poor Clarence'' death?\n[p]Before I be convict by course of law,\n[p]To threaten me with death is most unlawful.\n[p]I charge you, as you hope to have redemption\n[p]By Christ''s dear blood shed for our grievous sins,\n[p]That you depart and lay no hands on me\n[p]The deed you undertake is damnable.\n', ' AR Y KLT FR0 FRM OT A WRLT OF MN T SL 0 INSNT HT IS M OFNS HR AR 0 EFTNS 0T T AKKS M HT LFL KST HF JFN 0R FRTKT UP UNT 0 FRNNK JJ OR H PRNNST 0 BTR SNTNS OF PR KLRNS T0 BFR I B KNFKT B KRS OF L T 0RTN M W0 T0 IS MST UNLFL I XRJ Y AS Y HP T HF RTMPXN B KRSTS TR BLT XT FR OR KRFS SNS 0T Y TPRT ANT L N HNTS ON M 0 TT Y UNTRTK IS TMNBL ', ' ar you calld forth from out a world of men to slai the innoc what i my offenc where ar the evid that do accus me what law quest have given their verdict up unto the frown judg or who pronounc the bitter sentenc of poor clarenc death befor i be convict by cours of law to threaten me with death i most unlaw i charg you a you hope to have redempt by christ dear blood shed for our grievou sin that you depart and lai no hand on me the de you undertak i damnabl ', 'b', 1, 4, 549, 97),
('richard3', 885944, 1020, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'What we will do, we do upon command.\n', ' HT W WL T W T UPN KMNT ', ' what we will do we do upon command ', 'b', 1, 4, 37, 8),
('richard3', 885945, 1021, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'And he that hath commanded is the king.\n', ' ANT H 0T H0 KMNTT IS 0 KNK ', ' and he that hath command i the king ', 'b', 1, 4, 40, 8),
('richard3', 885946, 1022, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Erroneous vassal! the great King of kings\n[p]Hath in the tables of his law commanded\n[p]That thou shalt do no murder: and wilt thou, then,\n[p]Spurn at his edict and fulfil a man''s?\n[p]Take heed; for he holds vengeance in his hands,\n[p]To hurl upon their heads that break his law.\n', ' ERNS FSL 0 KRT KNK OF KNKS H0 IN 0 TBLS OF HS L KMNTT 0T 0 XLT T N MRTR ANT WLT 0 0N SPRN AT HS ETKT ANT FLFL A MNS TK HT FR H HLTS FNJNS IN HS HNTS T HRL UPN 0R HTS 0T BRK HS L ', ' erron vassal the great king of king hath in the tabl of hi law command that thou shalt do no murder and wilt thou then spurn at hi edict and fulfil a man take he for he hold vengeanc in hi hand to hurl upon their head that break hi law ', 'b', 1, 4, 280, 51),
('richard3', 885947, 1028, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'And that same vengeance doth he hurl on thee,\n[p]For false forswearing and for murder too:\n[p]Thou didst receive the holy sacrament,\n[p]To fight in quarrel of the house of Lancaster.\n', ' ANT 0T SM FNJNS T0 H HRL ON 0 FR FLS FRSWRNK ANT FR MRTR T 0 TTST RSF 0 HL SKRMNT T FFT IN KRL OF 0 HS OF LNKSTR ', ' and that same vengeanc doth he hurl on thee for fals forswear and for murder too thou didst receiv the holi sacram to fight in quarrel of the hous of lancast ', 'b', 1, 4, 183, 31),
('richard3', 885948, 1032, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'And, like a traitor to the name of God,\n[p]Didst break that vow; and with thy treacherous blade\n[p]Unrip''dst the bowels of thy sovereign''s son.\n', ' ANT LK A TRTR T 0 NM OF KT TTST BRK 0T F ANT W0 0 TRXRS BLT UNRPTST 0 BWLS OF 0 SFRKNS SN ', ' and like a traitor to the name of god didst break that vow and with thy treacher blade unripdst the bowel of thy sovereign son ', 'b', 1, 4, 144, 25),
('richard3', 885949, 1035, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Whom thou wert sworn to cherish and defend.\n', ' HM 0 WRT SWRN T XRX ANT TFNT ', ' whom thou wert sworn to cherish and defend ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 885950, 1036, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'How canst thou urge God''s dreadful law to us,\n[p]When thou hast broke it in so dear degree?\n', ' H KNST 0 URJ KTS TRTFL L T US HN 0 HST BRK IT IN S TR TKR ', ' how canst thou urg god dread law to u when thou hast broke it in so dear degre ', 'b', 1, 4, 92, 18),
('richard3', 885951, 1038, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Alas! for whose sake did I that ill deed?\n[p]For Edward, for my brother, for his sake: Why, sirs,\n[p]He sends ye not to murder me for this\n[p]For in this sin he is as deep as I.\n[p]If God will be revenged for this deed.\n[p]O, know you yet, he doth it publicly,\n[p]Take not the quarrel from his powerful arm;\n[p]He needs no indirect nor lawless course\n[p]To cut off those that have offended him.\n', ' ALS FR HS SK TT I 0T IL TT FR ETWRT FR M BR0R FR HS SK H SRS H SNTS Y NT T MRTR M FR 0S FR IN 0S SN H IS AS TP AS I IF KT WL B RFNJT FR 0S TT O N Y YT H T0 IT PBLKL TK NT 0 KRL FRM HS PWRFL ARM H NTS N INTRKT NR LLS KRS T KT OF 0S 0T HF OFNTT HM ', ' ala for whose sake did i that ill de for edward for my brother for hi sake why sir he send ye not to murder me for thi for in thi sin he i a deep a i if god will be reveng for thi de o know you yet he doth it publicli take not the quarrel from hi power arm he ne no indirect nor lawless cours to cut off those that have offend him ', 'b', 1, 4, 395, 77),
('richard3', 885952, 1047, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Who made thee, then, a bloody minister,\n[p]When gallant-springing brave Plantagenet,\n[p]That princely novice, was struck dead by thee?\n', ' H MT 0 0N A BLT MNSTR HN KLNTSPRNJNK BRF PLNTJNT 0T PRNSL NFS WS STRK TT B 0 ', ' who made thee then a bloodi minist when gallantspring brave plantagenet that princ novic wa struck dead by thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 135, 19),
('richard3', 885953, 1050, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'My brother''s love, the devil, and my rage.\n', ' M BR0RS LF 0 TFL ANT M RJ ', ' my brother love the devil and my rage ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885954, 1051, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Thy brother''s love, our duty, and thy fault,\n[p]Provoke us hither now to slaughter thee.\n', ' 0 BR0RS LF OR TT ANT 0 FLT PRFK US H0R N T SLFTR 0 ', ' thy brother love our duti and thy fault provok u hither now to slaughter thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 89, 15),
('richard3', 885955, 1053, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Oh, if you love my brother, hate not me;\n[p]I am his brother, and I love him well.\n[p]If you be hired for meed, go back again,\n[p]And I will send you to my brother Gloucester,\n[p]Who shall reward you better for my life\n[p]Than Edward will for tidings of my death.\n', ' O IF Y LF M BR0R HT NT M I AM HS BR0R ANT I LF HM WL IF Y B HRT FR MT K BK AKN ANT I WL SNT Y T M BR0R KLSSTR H XL RWRT Y BTR FR M LF 0N ETWRT WL FR TTNKS OF M T0 ', ' oh if you love my brother hate not me i am hi brother and i love him well if you be hire for me go back again and i will send you to my brother gloucest who shall reward you better for my life than edward will for tide of my death ', 'b', 1, 4, 264, 52),
('richard3', 885956, 1059, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'You are deceived, your brother Gloucester hates you.\n', ' Y AR TSFT YR BR0R KLSSTR HTS Y ', ' you ar deceiv your brother gloucest hate you ', 'b', 1, 4, 53, 8),
('richard3', 885957, 1060, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'O, no, he loves me, and he holds me dear:\n[p]Go you to him from me.\n', ' O N H LFS M ANT H HLTS M TR K Y T HM FRM M ', ' o no he love me and he hold me dear go you to him from me ', 'b', 1, 4, 68, 16),
('richard3', 885958, 1062, 'Both-r3', 'Ay, so we will.\n', ' A S W WL ', ' ai so we will ', 'b', 1, 4, 16, 4),
('richard3', 885959, 1063, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Tell him, when that our princely father York\n[p]Bless''d his three sons with his victorious arm,\n[p]And charged us from his soul to love each other,\n[p]He little thought of this divided friendship:\n[p]Bid Gloucester think of this, and he will weep.\n', ' TL HM HN 0T OR PRNSL F0R YRK BLST HS 0R SNS W0 HS FKTRS ARM ANT XRJT US FRM HS SL T LF EX O0R H LTL 0T OF 0S TFTT FRNTXP BT KLSSTR 0NK OF 0S ANT H WL WP ', ' tell him when that our princ father york blessd hi three son with hi victori arm and charg u from hi soul to love each other he littl thought of thi divid friendship bid gloucest think of thi and he will weep ', 'b', 1, 4, 248, 42),
('richard3', 885960, 1068, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Ay, millstones; as be lesson''d us to weep.\n', ' A MLSTNS AS B LSNT US T WP ', ' ai millston a be lessond u to weep ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 885961, 1069, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'O, do not slander him, for he is kind.\n', ' O T NT SLNTR HM FR H IS KNT ', ' o do not slander him for he i kind ', 'b', 1, 4, 39, 9),
('richard3', 885962, 1070, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Right,\n[p]As snow in harvest. Thou deceivest thyself:\n[p]''Tis he that sent us hither now to slaughter thee.\n', ' RFT AS SN IN HRFST 0 TSFST 0SLF TS H 0T SNT US H0R N T SLFTR 0 ', ' right a snow in harvest thou deceivest thyself ti he that sent u hither now to slaughter thee ', 'b', 1, 4, 108, 18),
('richard3', 885963, 1073, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'It cannot be; for when I parted with him,\n[p]He hugg''d me in his arms, and swore, with sobs,\n[p]That he would labour my delivery.\n', ' IT KNT B FR HN I PRTT W0 HM H HKT M IN HS ARMS ANT SWR W0 SBS 0T H WLT LBR M TLFR ', ' it cannot be for when i part with him he huggd me in hi arm and swore with sob that he would labour my deliveri ', 'b', 1, 4, 130, 25),
('richard3', 885964, 1076, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Why, so he doth, now he delivers thee\n[p]From this world''s thraldom to the joys of heaven.\n', ' H S H T0 N H TLFRS 0 FRM 0S WRLTS 0RLTM T 0 JS OF HFN ', ' why so he doth now he deliv thee from thi world thraldom to the joi of heaven ', 'b', 1, 4, 91, 17),
('richard3', 885965, 1078, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Make peace with God, for you must die, my lord.\n', ' MK PS W0 KT FR Y MST T M LRT ', ' make peac with god for you must die my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 10),
('richard3', 885966, 1079, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Hast thou that holy feeling in thy soul,\n[p]To counsel me to make my peace with God,\n[p]And art thou yet to thy own soul so blind,\n[p]That thou wilt war with God by murdering me?\n[p]Ah, sirs, consider, he that set you on\n[p]To do this deed will hate you for the deed.\n', ' HST 0 0T HL FLNK IN 0 SL T KNSL M T MK M PS W0 KT ANT ART 0 YT T 0 ON SL S BLNT 0T 0 WLT WR W0 KT B MRTRNK M A SRS KNSTR H 0T ST Y ON T T 0S TT WL HT Y FR 0 TT ', ' hast thou that holi feel in thy soul to counsel me to make my peac with god and art thou yet to thy own soul so blind that thou wilt war with god by murder me ah sir consid he that set you on to do thi de will hate you for the de ', 'b', 1, 4, 268, 54),
('richard3', 885967, 1085, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'What shall we do?\n', ' HT XL W T ', ' what shall we do ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('richard3', 885968, 1086, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Relent, and save your souls.\n', ' RLNT ANT SF YR SLS ', ' relent and save your soul ', 'b', 1, 4, 29, 5),
('richard3', 885969, 1087, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Relent! ''tis cowardly and womanish.\n', ' RLNT TS KWRTL ANT WMNX ', ' relent ti cowardli and womanish ', 'b', 1, 4, 36, 5),
('richard3', 885970, 1088, 'GeorgePlantagenet', 'Not to relent is beastly, savage, devilish.\n[p]Which of you, if you were a prince''s son,\n[p]Being pent from liberty, as I am now,\n[p]if two such murderers as yourselves came to you,\n[p]Would not entreat for life?\n[p]My friend, I spy some pity in thy looks:\n[p]O, if thine eye be not a flatterer,\n[p]Come thou on my side, and entreat for me,\n[p]As you would beg, were you in my distress\n[p]A begging prince what beggar pities not?\n', ' NT T RLNT IS BSTL SFJ TFLX HX OF Y IF Y WR A PRNSS SN BNK PNT FRM LBRT AS I AM N IF TW SX MRTRRS AS YRSLFS KM T Y WLT NT ENTRT FR LF M FRNT I SP SM PT IN 0 LKS O IF 0N EY B NT A FLTRR KM 0 ON M ST ANT ENTRT FR M AS Y WLT BK WR Y IN M TSTRS A BKNK PRNS HT BKR PTS NT ', ' not to relent i beastli savag devilish which of you if you were a princ son be pent from liberti a i am now if two such murder a yourselv came to you would not entreat for life my friend i spy some piti in thy look o if thine ey be not a flatter come thou on my side and entreat for me a you would beg were you in my distress a beg princ what beggar piti not ', 'b', 1, 4, 430, 80),
('richard3', 885971, 1098, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'Look behind you, my lord.\n', ' LK BHNT Y M LRT ', ' look behind you my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 5),
('richard3', 885972, 1099, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'Take that, and that: if all this will not do,\n[p][Stabs him]\n[p]I''ll drown you in the malmsey-butt within.\n', ' TK 0T ANT 0T IF AL 0S WL NT T STBS HM IL TRN Y IN 0 MLMSBT W0N ', ' take that and that if all thi will not do stab him ill drown you in the malmseybutt within ', 'b', 1, 4, 107, 19),
('richard3', 885973, 1102, 'xxx', '[Exit, with the body]\n', ' EKST W0 0 BT ', ' exit with the bodi ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 4),
('richard3', 885974, 1103, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'A bloody deed, and desperately dispatch''d!\n[p]How fain, like Pilate, would I wash my hands\n[p]Of this most grievous guilty murder done!\n', ' A BLT TT ANT TSPRTL TSPTXT H FN LK PLT WLT I WX M HNTS OF 0S MST KRFS KLT MRTR TN ', ' a bloodi de and desper dispatchd how fain like pilat would i wash my hand of thi most grievou guilti murder done ', 'b', 1, 4, 136, 22);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('richard3', 885975, 1106, 'xxx', '[Re-enter First Murderer]\n', ' RNTR FRST MRTRR ', ' reenter first murder ', 'b', 1, 4, 26, 3),
('richard3', 885976, 1107, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'How now! what mean''st thou, that thou help''st me not?\n[p]By heavens, the duke shall know how slack thou art!\n', ' H N HT MNST 0 0T 0 HLPST M NT B HFNS 0 TK XL N H SLK 0 ART ', ' how now what meanst thou that thou helpst me not by heaven the duke shall know how slack thou art ', 'b', 1, 4, 109, 20),
('richard3', 885977, 1109, 'SecondMurderer-r3', 'I would he knew that I had saved his brother!\n[p]Take thou the fee, and tell him what I say;\n[p]For I repent me that the duke is slain.\n', ' I WLT H N 0T I HT SFT HS BR0R TK 0 0 F ANT TL HM HT I S FR I RPNT M 0T 0 TK IS SLN ', ' i would he knew that i had save hi brother take thou the fee and tell him what i sai for i repent me that the duke i slain ', 'b', 1, 4, 136, 29),
('richard3', 885978, 1112, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 885979, 1113, 'FirstMurderer-r3', 'So do not I: go, coward as thou art.\n[p]Now must I hide his body in some hole,\n[p]Until the duke take order for his burial:\n[p]And when I have my meed, I must away;\n[p]For this will out, and here I must not stay.\n', ' S T NT I K KWRT AS 0 ART N MST I HT HS BT IN SM HL UNTL 0 TK TK ORTR FR HS BRL ANT HN I HF M MT I MST AW FR 0S WL OT ANT HR I MST NT ST ', ' so do not i go coward a thou art now must i hide hi bodi in some hole until the duke take order for hi burial and when i have my me i must awai for thi will out and here i must not stai ', 'b', 1, 4, 213, 45),
('richard3', 885980, 1118, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Enter KING EDWARD IV sick, QUEEN]\n[p]ELIZABETH, DORSET, RIVERS, HASTINGS, BUCKINGHAM,\n[p]GREY, and others]\n', ' FLRX ENTR KNK ETWRT IF SK KN ELSB0 TRST RFRS HSTNKS BKNFM KR ANT O0RS ', ' flourish enter king edward iv sick queen elizabeth dorset river hast buckingham grei and other ', 'b', 2, 1, 118, 15),
('richard3', 885981, 1121, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Why, so: now have I done a good day''s work:\n[p]You peers, continue this united league:\n[p]I every day expect an embassage\n[p]From my Redeemer to redeem me hence;\n[p]And now in peace my soul shall part to heaven,\n[p]Since I have set my friends at peace on earth.\n[p]Rivers and Hastings, take each other''s hand;\n[p]Dissemble not your hatred, swear your love.\n', ' H S N HF I TN A KT TS WRK Y PRS KNTN 0S UNTT LK I EFR T EKSPKT AN EMSJ FRM M RTMR T RTM M HNS ANT N IN PS M SL XL PRT T HFN SNS I HF ST M FRNTS AT PS ON ER0 RFRS ANT HSTNKS TK EX O0RS HNT TSML NT YR HTRT SWR YR LF ', ' why so now have i done a good dai work you peer continu thi unit leagu i everi dai expect an embassag from my redeem to redeem me henc and now in peac my soul shall part to heaven sinc i have set my friend at peac on earth river and hast take each other hand dissembl not your hatr swear your love ', 'b', 2, 1, 357, 63),
('richard3', 885982, 1129, 'LordRivers', 'By heaven, my heart is purged from grudging hate:\n[p]And with my hand I seal my true heart''s love.\n', ' B HFN M HRT IS PRJT FRM KRJNK HT ANT W0 M HNT I SL M TR HRTS LF ', ' by heaven my heart i purg from grudg hate and with my hand i seal my true heart love ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 19),
('richard3', 885983, 1131, 'LordHastings-63', 'So thrive I, as I truly swear the like!\n', ' S 0RF I AS I TRL SWR 0 LK ', ' so thrive i a i truli swear the like ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('richard3', 885984, 1132, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Take heed you dally not before your king;\n[p]Lest he that is the supreme King of kings\n[p]Confound your hidden falsehood, and award\n[p]Either of you to be the other''s end.\n', ' TK HT Y TL NT BFR YR KNK LST H 0T IS 0 SPRM KNK OF KNKS KNFNT YR HTN FLSHT ANT AWRT E0R OF Y T B 0 O0RS ENT ', ' take he you dalli not befor your king lest he that i the suprem king of king confound your hidden falsehood and award either of you to be the other end ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 31),
('richard3', 885985, 1136, 'LordHastings-63', 'So prosper I, as I swear perfect love!\n', ' S PRSPR I AS I SWR PRFKT LF ', ' so prosper i a i swear perfect love ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('richard3', 885986, 1137, 'LordRivers', 'And I, as I love Hastings with my heart!\n', ' ANT I AS I LF HSTNKS W0 M HRT ', ' and i a i love hast with my heart ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('richard3', 885987, 1138, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Madam, yourself are not exempt in this,\n[p]Nor your son Dorset, Buckingham, nor you;\n[p]You have been factious one against the other,\n[p]Wife, love Lord Hastings, let him kiss your hand;\n[p]And what you do, do it unfeignedly.\n', ' MTM YRSLF AR NT EKSMPT IN 0S NR YR SN TRST BKNFM NR Y Y HF BN FKXS ON AKNST 0 O0R WF LF LRT HSTNKS LT HM KS YR HNT ANT HT Y T T IT UNFNTL ', ' madam yourself ar not exempt in thi nor your son dorset buckingham nor you you have been factiou on against the other wife love lord hast let him kiss your hand and what you do do it unfeignedli ', 'b', 2, 1, 226, 38),
('richard3', 885988, 1143, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Here, Hastings; I will never more remember\n[p]Our former hatred, so thrive I and mine!\n', ' HR HSTNKS I WL NFR MR RMMR OR FRMR HTRT S 0RF I ANT MN ', ' here hast i will never more rememb our former hatr so thrive i and mine ', 'b', 2, 1, 87, 15),
('richard3', 885989, 1145, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Dorset, embrace him; Hastings, love lord marquess.\n', ' TRST EMRS HM HSTNKS LF LRT MRKS ', ' dorset embrac him hast love lord marquess ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 7),
('richard3', 885990, 1146, 'MarquisDorset', 'This interchange of love, I here protest,\n[p]Upon my part shall be unviolable.\n', ' 0S INTRXNJ OF LF I HR PRTST UPN M PRT XL B UNFLBL ', ' thi interchang of love i here protest upon my part shall be unviol ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 13),
('richard3', 885991, 1148, 'LordHastings-63', 'And so swear I, my lord\n', ' ANT S SWR I M LRT ', ' and so swear i my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 6),
('richard3', 885992, 1149, 'xxx', '[They embrace]\n', ' 0 EMRS ', ' thei embrac ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('richard3', 885993, 1150, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Now, princely Buckingham, seal thou this league\n[p]With thy embracements to my wife''s allies,\n[p]And make me happy in your unity.\n', ' N PRNSL BKNFM SL 0 0S LK W0 0 EMRSMNTS T M WFS ALS ANT MK M HP IN YR UNT ', ' now princ buckingham seal thou thi leagu with thy embrac to my wife alli and make me happi in your uniti ', 'b', 2, 1, 130, 21),
('richard3', 885994, 1153, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Whenever Buckingham doth turn his hate\n[p]On you or yours,\n[p][To the Queen]\n[p]but with all duteous love\n[p]Doth cherish you and yours, God punish me\n[p]With hate in those where I expect most love!\n[p]When I have most need to employ a friend,\n[p]And most assured that he is a friend\n[p]Deep, hollow, treacherous, and full of guile,\n[p]Be he unto me! this do I beg of God,\n[p]When I am cold in zeal to yours.\n', ' HNFR BKNFM T0 TRN HS HT ON Y OR YRS T 0 KN BT W0 AL TTS LF T0 XRX Y ANT YRS KT PNX M W0 HT IN 0S HR I EKSPKT MST LF HN I HF MST NT T EMPL A FRNT ANT MST ASRT 0T H IS A FRNT TP HL TRXRS ANT FL OF KL B H UNT M 0S T I BK OF KT HN I AM KLT IN SL T YRS ', ' whenev buckingham doth turn hi hate on you or your to the queen but with all duteou love doth cherish you and your god punish me with hate in those where i expect most love when i have most ne to emploi a friend and most assur that he i a friend deep hollow treacher and full of guil be he unto me thi do i beg of god when i am cold in zeal to your ', 'b', 2, 1, 409, 77),
('richard3', 885995, 1164, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'A pleasing cordial, princely Buckingham,\n[p]is this thy vow unto my sickly heart.\n[p]There wanteth now our brother Gloucester here,\n[p]To make the perfect period of this peace.\n', ' A PLSNK KRTL PRNSL BKNFM IS 0S 0 F UNT M SKL HRT 0R WNT0 N OR BR0R KLSSTR HR T MK 0 PRFKT PRT OF 0S PS ', ' a pleas cordial princ buckingham i thi thy vow unto my sickli heart there wanteth now our brother gloucest here to make the perfect period of thi peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 28),
('richard3', 885996, 1168, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'And, in good time, here comes the noble duke.\n', ' ANT IN KT TM HR KMS 0 NBL TK ', ' and in good time here come the nobl duke ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('richard3', 885997, 1169, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 2),
('richard3', 885998, 1170, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Good morrow to my sovereign king and queen:\n[p]And, princely peers, a happy time of day!\n', ' KT MR T M SFRN KNK ANT KN ANT PRNSL PRS A HP TM OF T ', ' good morrow to my sovereign king and queen and princ peer a happi time of dai ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 16),
('richard3', 885999, 1172, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Happy, indeed, as we have spent the day.\n[p]Brother, we done deeds of charity;\n[p]Made peace enmity, fair love of hate,\n[p]Between these swelling wrong-incensed peers.\n', ' HP INTT AS W HF SPNT 0 T BR0R W TN TTS OF XRT MT PS ENMT FR LF OF HT BTWN 0S SWLNK RNJNSNST PRS ', ' happi inde a we have spent the dai brother we done de of chariti made peac enmiti fair love of hate between these swell wrongincens peer ', 'b', 2, 1, 168, 26),
('richard3', 886000, 1176, 'Gloucester-h5', 'A blessed labour, my most sovereign liege:\n[p]Amongst this princely heap, if any here,\n[p]By false intelligence, or wrong surmise,\n[p]Hold me a foe;\n[p]If I unwittingly, or in my rage,\n[p]Have aught committed that is hardly borne\n[p]By any in this presence, I desire\n[p]To reconcile me to his friendly peace:\n[p]''Tis death to me to be at enmity;\n[p]I hate it, and desire all good men''s love.\n[p]First, madam, I entreat true peace of you,\n[p]Which I will purchase with my duteous service;\n[p]Of you, my noble cousin Buckingham,\n[p]If ever any grudge were lodged between us;\n[p]Of you, Lord Rivers, and, Lord Grey, of you;\n[p]That without desert have frown''d on me;\n[p]Dukes, earls, lords, gentlemen; indeed, of all.\n[p]I do not know that Englishman alive\n[p]With whom my soul is any jot at odds\n[p]More than the infant that is born to-night\n[p]I thank my God for my humility.\n', ' A BLST LBR M MST SFRN LJ AMNKST 0S PRNSL HP IF AN HR B FLS INTLJNS OR RNK SRMS HLT M A F IF I UNWTNKL OR IN M RJ HF AFT KMTT 0T IS HRTL BRN B AN IN 0S PRSNS I TSR T RKNSL M T HS FRNTL PS TS T0 T M T B AT ENMT I HT IT ANT TSR AL KT MNS LF FRST MTM I ENTRT TR PS OF Y HX I WL PRXS W0 M TTS SRFS OF Y M NBL KSN BKNFM IF EFR AN KRJ WR LJT BTWN US OF Y LRT RFRS ANT LRT KR OF Y 0T W0T TSRT HF FRNT ON M TKS ERLS LRTS JNTLMN INTT OF AL I T NT N 0T ENKLXMN ALF W0 HM M SL IS AN JT AT OTS MR 0N 0 INFNT 0T IS BRN TNFT I 0NK M KT FR M HMLT ', ' a bless labour my most sovereign lieg amongst thi princ heap if ani here by fals intellig or wrong surmis hold me a foe if i unwittingli or in my rage have aught commit that i hardli born by ani in thi presenc i desir to reconcil me to hi friendli peac ti death to me to be at enmiti i hate it and desir all good men love first madam i entreat true peac of you which i will purchas with my duteou servic of you my nobl cousin buckingham if ever ani grudg were lodg between u of you lord river and lord grei of you that without desert have frownd on me duke earl lord gentlemen inde of all i do not know that englishman aliv with whom my soul i ani jot at odd more than the infant that i born tonight i thank my god for my humil ', 'b', 2, 1, 875, 153),
('richard3', 886001, 1197, 'QueenElizabeth', 'A holy day shall this be kept hereafter:\n[p]I would to God all strifes were well compounded.\n[p]My sovereign liege, I do beseech your majesty\n[p]To take our brother Clarence to your grace.\n', ' A HL T XL 0S B KPT HRFTR I WLT T KT AL STRFS WR WL KMPNTT M SFRN LJ I T BSX YR MJST T TK OR BR0R KLRNS T YR KRS ', ' a holi dai shall thi be kept hereaft i would to god all strife were well compound my sovereign lieg i do beseech your majesti to take our brother clarenc to your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 33),
('richard3', 886002, 1201, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, madam, have I offer''d love for this\n[p]To be so bouted in this royal presence?\n[p]Who knows not that the noble duke is dead?\n[p][They all start]\n[p]You do him injury to scorn his corse.\n', ' H MTM HF I OFRT LF FR 0S T B S BTT IN 0S RYL PRSNS H NS NT 0T 0 NBL TK IS TT 0 AL STRT Y T HM INJR T SKRN HS KRS ', ' why madam have i offerd love for thi to be so bout in thi royal presenc who know not that the nobl duke i dead thei all start you do him injuri to scorn hi cors ', 'b', 2, 1, 191, 36),
('richard3', 886003, 1206, 'LordRivers', 'Who knows not he is dead! who knows he is?\n', ' H NS NT H IS TT H NS H IS ', ' who know not he i dead who know he i ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 10),
('richard3', 886004, 1207, 'QueenElizabeth', 'All seeing heaven, what a world is this!\n', ' AL SNK HFN HT A WRLT IS 0S ', ' all see heaven what a world i thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886005, 1208, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Look I so pale, Lord Dorset, as the rest?\n', ' LK I S PL LRT TRST AS 0 RST ', ' look i so pale lord dorset a the rest ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('richard3', 886006, 1209, 'MarquisDorset', 'Ay, my good lord; and no one in this presence\n[p]But his red colour hath forsook his cheeks.\n', ' A M KT LRT ANT N ON IN 0S PRSNS BT HS RT KLR H0 FRSK HS XKS ', ' ai my good lord and no on in thi presenc but hi red colour hath forsook hi cheek ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 18),
('richard3', 886007, 1211, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Is Clarence dead? the order was reversed.\n', ' IS KLRNS TT 0 ORTR WS RFRST ', ' i clarenc dead the order wa revers ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('richard3', 886008, 1212, 'Gloucester-h5', 'But he, poor soul, by your first order died,\n[p]And that a winged Mercury did bear:\n[p]Some tardy cripple bore the countermand,\n[p]That came too lag to see him buried.\n[p]God grant that some, less noble and less loyal,\n[p]Nearer in bloody thoughts, but not in blood,\n[p]Deserve not worse than wretched Clarence did,\n[p]And yet go current from suspicion!\n', ' BT H PR SL B YR FRST ORTR TT ANT 0T A WNJT MRKR TT BR SM TRT KRPL BR 0 KNTRMNT 0T KM T LK T S HM BRT KT KRNT 0T SM LS NBL ANT LS LYL NRR IN BLT 0TS BT NT IN BLT TSRF NT WRS 0N RTXT KLRNS TT ANT YT K KRNT FRM SSPSN ', ' but he poor soul by your first order di and that a wing mercuri did bear some tardi crippl bore the countermand that came too lag to see him buri god grant that some less nobl and less loyal nearer in bloodi thought but not in blood deserv not wors than wretch clarenc did and yet go current from suspicion ', 'b', 2, 1, 354, 60),
('richard3', 886009, 1220, 'xxx', '[Enter DERBY]\n', ' ENTR TRB ', ' enter derbi ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('richard3', 886010, 1221, 'MarquisDorset', 'A boon, my sovereign, for my service done!\n', ' A BN M SFRN FR M SRFS TN ', ' a boon my sovereign for my servic done ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886011, 1222, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'I pray thee, peace: my soul is full of sorrow.\n', ' I PR 0 PS M SL IS FL OF SR ', ' i prai thee peac my soul i full of sorrow ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('richard3', 886012, 1223, 'MarquisDorset', 'I will not rise, unless your highness grant.\n', ' I WL NT RS UNLS YR HFNS KRNT ', ' i will not rise unless your high grant ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886013, 1224, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Then speak at once what is it thou demand''st.\n', ' 0N SPK AT ONS HT IS IT 0 TMNTST ', ' then speak at onc what i it thou demandst ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886014, 1225, 'MarquisDorset', 'The forfeit, sovereign, of my servant''s life;\n[p]Who slew to-day a righteous gentleman\n[p]Lately attendant on the Duke of Norfolk.\n', ' 0 FRFT SFRN OF M SRFNTS LF H SL TT A RFTS JNTLMN LTL ATNTNT ON 0 TK OF NRFLK ', ' the forfeit sovereign of my servant life who slew todai a righteou gentleman late attend on the duke of norfolk ', 'b', 2, 1, 131, 20),
('richard3', 886015, 1228, 'EdwardPlantagenet', 'Have a tongue to doom my brother''s death,\n[p]And shall the same give pardon to a slave?\n[p]My brother slew no man; his fault was thought,\n[p]And yet his punishment was cruel death.\n[p]Who sued to me for him? who, in my rage,\n[p]Kneel''d at my feet, and bade me be advised\n[p]Who spake of brotherhood? who spake of love?\n[p]Who told me how the poor soul did forsake\n[p]The mighty Warwick, and did fight for me?\n[p]Who told me, in the field by Tewksbury\n[p]When Oxford had me down, he rescued me,\n[p]And said, ''Dear brother, live, and be a king''?\n[p]Who told me, when we both lay in the field\n[p]Frozen almost to death, how he did lap me\n[p]Even in his own garments, and gave himself,\n[p]All thin and naked, to the numb cold night?\n[p]All this from my remembrance brutish wrath\n[p]Sinfully pluck''d, and not a man of you\n[p]Had so much grace to put it in my mind.\n[p]But when your carters or your waiting-vassals\n[p]Have done a drunken slaughter, and defaced\n[p]The precious image of our dear Redeemer,\n[p]You straight are on your knees for pardon, pardon;\n[p]And I unjustly too, must grant it you\n[p]But for my brother not a man would speak,\n[p]Nor I, ungracious, speak unto myself\n[p]For him, poor soul. The proudest of you all\n[p]Have been beholding to him in his life;\n[p]Yet none of you would once plead for his life.\n[p]O God, I fear thy justice will take hold\n[p]On me, and you, and mine, and yours for this!\n[p]Come, Hastings, help me to my closet.\n[p]Oh, poor Clarence!\n', ' HF A TNK T TM M BR0RS T0 ANT XL 0 SM JF PRTN T A SLF M BR0R SL N MN HS FLT WS 0T ANT YT HS PNXMNT WS KRL T0 H ST T M FR HM H IN M RJ NLT AT M FT ANT BT M B ATFST H SPK OF BR0RHT H SPK OF LF H TLT M H 0 PR SL TT FRSK 0 MFT WRWK ANT TT FFT FR M H TLT M IN 0 FLT B TKSBR HN OKSFRT HT M TN H RSKT M ANT ST TR BR0R LF ANT B A KNK H TLT M HN W B0 L IN 0 FLT FRSN ALMST T T0 H H TT LP M EFN IN HS ON KRMNTS ANT KF HMSLF AL 0N ANT NKT T 0 NM KLT NFT AL 0S FRM M RMMRNS BRTX R0 SNFL PLKT ANT NT A MN OF Y HT S MX KRS T PT IT IN M MNT BT HN YR KRTRS OR YR WTNKFSLS HF TN A TRNKN SLFTR ANT TFST 0 PRSS IMJ OF OR TR RTMR Y STRFT AR ON YR NS FR PRTN PRTN ANT I UNJSTL T MST KRNT IT Y BT FR M BR0R NT A MN WLT SPK NR I UNKRSS SPK UNT MSLF FR HM PR SL 0 PRTST OF Y AL HF BN BHLTNK T HM IN HS LF YT NN OF Y WLT ONS PLT FR HS LF O KT I FR 0 JSTS WL TK HLT ON M ANT Y ANT MN ANT YRS FR 0S KM HSTNKS HLP M T M KLST O PR KLRNS ', ' have a tongu to doom my brother death and shall the same give pardon to a slave my brother slew no man hi fault wa thought and yet hi punish wa cruel death who su to me for him who in my rage kneeld at my feet and bade me be advis who spake of brotherhood who spake of love who told me how the poor soul did forsak the mighti warwick and did fight for me who told me in the field by tewksburi when oxford had me down he rescu me and said dear brother live and be a king who told me when we both lai in the field frozen almost to death how he did lap me even in hi own garment and gave himself all thin and nake to the numb cold night all thi from my remembr brutish wrath sinfulli pluckd and not a man of you had so much grace to put it in my mind but when your carter or your waitingvass have done a drunken slaughter and defac the preciou imag of our dear redeem you straight ar on your knee for pardon pardon and i unjustli too must grant it you but for my brother not a man would speak nor i ungraci speak unto myself for him poor soul the proudest of you all have been behold to him in hi life yet none of you would onc plead for hi life o god i fear thy justic will take hold on me and you and mine and your for thi come hast help me to my closet oh poor clarenc ', 'b', 2, 1, 1475, 272),
('richard3', 886016, 1261, 'xxx', '[Exeunt some with KING EDWARD IV and QUEEN MARGARET]\n', ' EKSNT SM W0 KNK ETWRT IF ANT KN MRKRT ', ' exeunt some with king edward iv and queen margaret ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 9),
('richard3', 886017, 1262, 'Gloucester-h5', 'This is the fruit of rashness! Mark''d you not\n[p]How that the guilty kindred of the queen\n[p]Look''d pale when they did hear of Clarence'' death?\n[p]O, they did urge it still unto the king!\n[p]God will revenge it. But come, let us in,\n[p]To comfort Edward with our company.\n', ' 0S IS 0 FRT OF RXNS MRKT Y NT H 0T 0 KLT KNTRT OF 0 KN LKT PL HN 0 TT HR OF KLRNS T0 O 0 TT URJ IT STL UNT 0 KNK KT WL RFNJ IT BT KM LT US IN T KMFRT ETWRT W0 OR KMPN ', ' thi i the fruit of rash markd you not how that the guilti kindr of the queen lookd pale when thei did hear of clarenc death o thei did urg it still unto the king god will reveng it but come let u in to comfort edward with our compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 272, 50),
('richard3', 886018, 1268, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'We wait upon your grace.\n', ' W WT UPN YR KRS ', ' we wait upon your grace ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886019, 1269, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886020, 1270, 'xxx', '[Enter the DUCHESS OF YORK, with the two children of CLARENCE]\n', ' ENTR 0 TXS OF YRK W0 0 TW XLTRN OF KLRNS ', ' enter the duchess of york with the two children of clarenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 63, 11),
('richard3', 886021, 1271, 'Boy-r3', 'Tell me, good grandam, is our father dead?\n', ' TL M KT KRNTM IS OR F0R TT ', ' tell me good grandam i our father dead ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886022, 1272, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'No, boy.\n', ' N B ', ' no boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886023, 1273, 'Boy-r3', 'Why do you wring your hands, and beat your breast,\n[p]And cry ''O Clarence, my unhappy son!''\n', ' H T Y RNK YR HNTS ANT BT YR BRST ANT KR O KLRNS M UNHP SN ', ' why do you wring your hand and beat your breast and cry o clarenc my unhappi son ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 17),
('richard3', 886024, 1275, 'Girl-r3', 'Why do you look on us, and shake your head,\n[p]And call us wretches, orphans, castaways\n[p]If that our noble father be alive?\n', ' H T Y LK ON US ANT XK YR HT ANT KL US RTXS ORFNS KSTWS IF 0T OR NBL F0R B ALF ', ' why do you look on u and shake your head and call u wretch orphan castawai if that our nobl father be aliv ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 23),
('richard3', 886025, 1278, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'My pretty cousins, you mistake me much;\n[p]I do lament the sickness of the king.\n[p]As loath to lose him, not your father''s death;\n[p]It were lost sorrow to wail one that''s lost.\n', ' M PRT KSNS Y MSTK M MX I T LMNT 0 SKNS OF 0 KNK AS L0 T LS HM NT YR F0RS T0 IT WR LST SR T WL ON 0TS LST ', ' my pretti cousin you mistak me much i do lament the sick of the king a loath to lose him not your father death it were lost sorrow to wail on that lost ', 'b', 2, 2, 179, 33),
('richard3', 886026, 1282, 'Boy-r3', 'Then, grandam, you conclude that he is dead.\n[p]The king my uncle is to blame for this:\n[p]God will revenge it; whom I will importune\n[p]With daily prayers all to that effect.\n', ' 0N KRNTM Y KNKLT 0T H IS TT 0 KNK M UNKL IS T BLM FR 0S KT WL RFNJ IT HM I WL IMPRTN W0 TL PRYRS AL T 0T EFKT ', ' then grandam you conclud that he i dead the king my uncl i to blame for thi god will reveng it whom i will importun with daili prayer all to that effect ', 'b', 2, 2, 176, 32),
('richard3', 886027, 1286, 'Girl-r3', 'And so will I.\n', ' ANT S WL I ', ' and so will i ', 'b', 2, 2, 15, 4),
('richard3', 886028, 1287, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Peace, children, peace! the king doth love you well:\n[p]Incapable and shallow innocents,\n[p]You cannot guess who caused your father''s death.\n', ' PS XLTRN PS 0 KNK T0 LF Y WL INKPBL ANT XL INSNTS Y KNT KS H KST YR F0RS T0 ', ' peac children peac the king doth love you well incap and shallow innoc you cannot guess who caus your father death ', 'b', 2, 2, 141, 21),
('richard3', 886029, 1290, 'Boy-r3', 'Grandam, we can; for my good uncle Gloucester\n[p]Told me, the king, provoked by the queen,\n[p]Devised impeachments to imprison him :\n[p]And when my uncle told me so, he wept,\n[p]And hugg''d me in his arm, and kindly kiss''d my cheek;\n[p]Bade me rely on him as on my father,\n[p]And he would love me dearly as his child.\n', ' KRNTM W KN FR M KT UNKL KLSSTR TLT M 0 KNK PRFKT B 0 KN TFST IMPXMNTS T IMPRSN HM ANT HN M UNKL TLT M S H WPT ANT HKT M IN HS ARM ANT KNTL KST M XK BT M RL ON HM AS ON M F0R ANT H WLT LF M TRL AS HS XLT ', ' grandam we can for my good uncl gloucest told me the king provok by the queen devis impeach to imprison him and when my uncl told me so he wept and huggd me in hi arm and kindli kissd my cheek bade me reli on him a on my father and he would love me dearli a hi child ', 'b', 2, 2, 317, 59),
('richard3', 886030, 1297, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Oh, that deceit should steal such gentle shapes,\n[p]And with a virtuous vizard hide foul guile!\n[p]He is my son; yea, and therein my shame;\n[p]Yet from my dugs he drew not this deceit.\n', ' O 0T TST XLT STL SX JNTL XPS ANT W0 A FRTS FSRT HT FL KL H IS M SN Y ANT 0RN M XM YT FRM M TKS H TR NT 0S TST ', ' oh that deceit should steal such gentl shape and with a virtuou vizard hide foul guil he i my son yea and therein my shame yet from my dug he drew not thi deceit ', 'b', 2, 2, 185, 34),
('richard3', 886031, 1301, 'Boy-r3', 'Think you my uncle did dissemble, grandam?\n', ' 0NK Y M UNKL TT TSML KRNTM ', ' think you my uncl did dissembl grandam ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 7),
('richard3', 886032, 1302, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Ay, boy.\n', ' A B ', ' ai boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886033, 1303, 'Boy-r3', 'I cannot think it. Hark! what noise is this?\n[p][Enter QUEEN ELIZABETH, with her hair about her]\n[p]ears; RIVERS, and DORSET after her]\n', ' I KNT 0NK IT HRK HT NS IS 0S ENTR KN ELSB0 W0 HR HR ABT HR ERS RFRS ANT TRST AFTR HR ', ' i cannot think it hark what nois i thi enter queen elizabeth with her hair about her ear river and dorset after her ', 'b', 2, 2, 136, 23),
('richard3', 886034, 1306, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Oh, who shall hinder me to wail and weep,\n[p]To chide my fortune, and torment myself?\n[p]I''ll join with black despair against my soul,\n[p]And to myself become an enemy.\n', ' O H XL HNTR M T WL ANT WP T XT M FRTN ANT TRMNT MSLF IL JN W0 BLK TSPR AKNST M SL ANT T MSLF BKM AN ENM ', ' oh who shall hinder me to wail and weep to chide my fortun and torment myself ill join with black despair against my soul and to myself becom an enemi ', 'b', 2, 2, 169, 30),
('richard3', 886035, 1310, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'What means this scene of rude impatience?\n', ' HT MNS 0S SN OF RT IMPTNS ', ' what mean thi scene of rude impati ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 7),
('richard3', 886036, 1311, 'QueenElizabeth', 'To make an act of tragic violence:\n[p]Edward, my lord, your son, our king, is dead.\n[p]Why grow the branches now the root is wither''d?\n[p]Why wither not the leaves the sap being gone?\n[p]If you will live, lament; if die, be brief,\n[p]That our swift-winged souls may catch the king''s;\n[p]Or, like obedient subjects, follow him\n[p]To his new kingdom of perpetual rest.\n', ' T MK AN AKT OF TRJK FLNS ETWRT M LRT YR SN OR KNK IS TT H KR 0 BRNXS N 0 RT IS W0RT H W0R NT 0 LFS 0 SP BNK KN IF Y WL LF LMNT IF T B BRF 0T OR SWFTWNJT SLS M KTX 0 KNKS OR LK OBTNT SBJKTS FL HM T HS N KNKTM OF PRPTL RST ', ' to make an act of tragic violenc edward my lord your son our king i dead why grow the branch now the root i witherd why wither not the leav the sap be gone if you will live lament if die be brief that our swiftwing soul mai catch the king or like obedi subject follow him to hi new kingdom of perpetu rest ', 'b', 2, 2, 367, 64),
('richard3', 886037, 1319, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Ah, so much interest have I in thy sorrow\n[p]As I had title in thy noble husband!\n[p]I have bewept a worthy husband''s death,\n[p]And lived by looking on his images:\n[p]But now two mirrors of his princely semblance\n[p]Are crack''d in pieces by malignant death,\n[p]And I for comfort have but one false glass,\n[p]Which grieves me when I see my shame in him.\n[p]Thou art a widow; yet thou art a mother,\n[p]And hast the comfort of thy children left thee:\n[p]But death hath snatch''d my husband from mine arms,\n[p]And pluck''d two crutches from my feeble limbs,\n[p]Edward and Clarence. O, what cause have I,\n[p]Thine being but a moiety of my grief,\n[p]To overgo thy plaints and drown thy cries!\n', ' A S MX INTRST HF I IN 0 SR AS I HT TTL IN 0 NBL HSBNT I HF BWPT A WR0 HSBNTS T0 ANT LFT B LKNK ON HS IMJS BT N TW MRRS OF HS PRNSL SMLNS AR KRKT IN PSS B MLKNNT T0 ANT I FR KMFRT HF BT ON FLS KLS HX KRFS M HN I S M XM IN HM 0 ART A WT YT 0 ART A M0R ANT HST 0 KMFRT OF 0 XLTRN LFT 0 BT T0 H0 SNTXT M HSBNT FRM MN ARMS ANT PLKT TW KRTXS FRM M FBL LMS ETWRT ANT KLRNS O HT KS HF I 0N BNK BT A MT OF M KRF T OFRK 0 PLNTS ANT TRN 0 KRS ', ' ah so much interest have i in thy sorrow a i had titl in thy nobl husband i have bewept a worthi husband death and live by look on hi imag but now two mirror of hi princ semblanc ar crackd in piec by malign death and i for comfort have but on fals glass which griev me when i see my shame in him thou art a widow yet thou art a mother and hast the comfort of thy children left thee but death hath snatchd my husband from mine arm and pluckd two crutch from my feebl limb edward and clarenc o what caus have i thine be but a moieti of my grief to overgo thy plaint and drown thy cri ', 'b', 2, 2, 685, 124),
('richard3', 886038, 1334, 'Boy-r3', 'Good aunt, you wept not for our father''s death;\n[p]How can we aid you with our kindred tears?\n', ' KT ANT Y WPT NT FR OR F0RS T0 H KN W AT Y W0 OR KNTRT TRS ', ' good aunt you wept not for our father death how can we aid you with our kindr tear ', 'b', 2, 2, 94, 18),
('richard3', 886039, 1336, 'Girl-r3', 'Our fatherless distress was left unmoan''d;\n[p]Your widow-dolour likewise be unwept!\n', ' OR F0RLS TSTRS WS LFT UNMNT YR WTTLR LKWS B UNWPT ', ' our fatherless distress wa left unmoand your widowdolour likew be unwept ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 11),
('richard3', 886040, 1338, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Give me no help in lamentation;\n[p]I am not barren to bring forth complaints\n[p]All springs reduce their currents to mine eyes,\n[p]That I, being govern''d by the watery moon,\n[p]May send forth plenteous tears to drown the world!\n[p]Oh for my husband, for my dear lord Edward!\n', ' JF M N HLP IN LMNTXN I AM NT BRN T BRNK FR0 KMPLNTS AL SPRNKS RTS 0R KRNTS T MN EYS 0T I BNK KFRNT B 0 WTR MN M SNT FR0 PLNTS TRS T TRN 0 WRLT O FR M HSBNT FR M TR LRT ETWRT ', ' give me no help in lament i am not barren to bring forth complaint all spring reduc their current to mine ey that i be governd by the wateri moon mai send forth plenteou tear to drown the world oh for my husband for my dear lord edward ', 'b', 2, 2, 275, 48),
('richard3', 886041, 1344, 'Children-r3', 'Oh for our father, for our dear lord Clarence!\n', ' O FR OR F0R FR OR TR LRT KLRNS ', ' oh for our father for our dear lord clarenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886042, 1345, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Alas for both, both mine, Edward and Clarence!\n', ' ALS FR B0 B0 MN ETWRT ANT KLRNS ', ' ala for both both mine edward and clarenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 8),
('richard3', 886043, 1346, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What stay had I but Edward? and he''s gone.\n', ' HT ST HT I BT ETWRT ANT HS KN ', ' what stai had i but edward and he gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886044, 1347, 'Children-r3', 'What stay had we but Clarence? and he''s gone.\n', ' HT ST HT W BT KLRNS ANT HS KN ', ' what stai had we but clarenc and he gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886045, 1348, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'What stays had I but they? and they are gone.\n', ' HT STS HT I BT 0 ANT 0 AR KN ', ' what stai had i but thei and thei ar gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 10),
('richard3', 886046, 1349, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Was never widow had so dear a loss!\n', ' WS NFR WT HT S TR A LS ', ' wa never widow had so dear a loss ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 8),
('richard3', 886047, 1350, 'Children-r3', 'Were never orphans had so dear a loss!\n', ' WR NFR ORFNS HT S TR A LS ', ' were never orphan had so dear a loss ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 8),
('richard3', 886048, 1351, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Was never mother had so dear a loss!\n[p]Alas, I am the mother of these moans!\n[p]Their woes are parcell''d, mine are general.\n[p]She for an Edward weeps, and so do I;\n[p]I for a Clarence weep, so doth not she:\n[p]These babes for Clarence weep and so do I;\n[p]I for an Edward weep, so do not they:\n[p]Alas, you three, on me, threefold distress''d,\n[p]Pour all your tears! I am your sorrow''s nurse,\n[p]And I will pamper it with lamentations.\n', ' WS NFR M0R HT S TR A LS ALS I AM 0 M0R OF 0S MNS 0R WS AR PRSLT MN AR JNRL X FR AN ETWRT WPS ANT S T I I FR A KLRNS WP S T0 NT X 0S BBS FR KLRNS WP ANT S T I I FR AN ETWRT WP S T NT 0 ALS Y 0R ON M 0RFLT TSTRST PR AL YR TRS I AM YR SRS NRS ANT I WL PMPR IT W0 LMNTXNS ', ' wa never mother had so dear a loss ala i am the mother of these moan their woe ar parcelld mine ar gener she for an edward weep and so do i i for a clarenc weep so doth not she these babe for clarenc weep and so do i i for an edward weep so do not thei ala you three on me threefold distressd pour all your tear i am your sorrow nurs and i will pamper it with lament ', 'b', 2, 2, 438, 82),
('richard3', 886049, 1361, 'MarquisDorset', 'Comfort, dear mother: God is much displeased\n[p]That you take with unthankfulness, his doing:\n[p]In common worldly things, ''tis call''d ungrateful,\n[p]With dull unwilligness to repay a debt\n[p]Which with a bounteous hand was kindly lent;\n[p]Much more to be thus opposite with heaven,\n[p]For it requires the royal debt it lent you.\n', ' KMFRT TR M0R KT IS MX TSPLST 0T Y TK W0 UN0NKFLNS HS TNK IN KMN WRLTL 0NKS TS KLT UNKRTFL W0 TL UNWLKNS T RP A TBT HX W0 A BNTS HNT WS KNTL LNT MX MR T B 0S OPST W0 HFN FR IT RKRS 0 RYL TBT IT LNT Y ', ' comfort dear mother god i much displeas that you take with unthank hi do in common worldli thing ti calld ungrat with dull unwillig to repai a debt which with a bounteou hand wa kindli lent much more to be thu opposit with heaven for it requir the royal debt it lent you ', 'b', 2, 2, 330, 53),
('richard3', 886050, 1368, 'LordRivers', 'Madam, bethink you, like a careful mother,\n[p]Of the young prince your son: send straight for him\n[p]Let him be crown''d; in him your comfort lives:\n[p]Drown desperate sorrow in dead Edward''s grave,\n[p]And plant your joys in living Edward''s throne.\n', ' MTM B0NK Y LK A KRFL M0R OF 0 YNK PRNS YR SN SNT STRFT FR HM LT HM B KRNT IN HM YR KMFRT LFS TRN TSPRT SR IN TT ETWRTS KRF ANT PLNT YR JS IN LFNK ETWRTS 0RN ', ' madam bethink you like a care mother of the young princ your son send straight for him let him be crownd in him your comfort live drown desper sorrow in dead edward grave and plant your joi in live edward throne ', 'b', 2, 2, 248, 41),
('richard3', 886051, 1373, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER, BUCKINGHAM, DERBY, HASTINGS, and RATCLIFF]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR BKNFM TRB HSTNKS ANT RTKLF ', ' enter gloucest buckingham derbi hast and ratcliff ', 'b', 2, 2, 62, 7),
('richard3', 886052, 1374, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Madam, have comfort: all of us have cause\n[p]To wail the dimming of our shining star;\n[p]But none can cure their harms by wailing them.\n[p]Madam, my mother, I do cry you mercy;\n[p]I did not see your grace: humbly on my knee\n[p]I crave your blessing.\n', ' MTM HF KMFRT AL OF US HF KS T WL 0 TMNK OF OR XNNK STR BT NN KN KR 0R HRMS B WLNK 0M MTM M M0R I T KR Y MRS I TT NT S YR KRS HML ON M N I KRF YR BLSNK ', ' madam have comfort all of u have caus to wail the dim of our shine star but none can cure their harm by wail them madam my mother i do cry you merci i did not see your grace humbli on my knee i crave your bless ', 'b', 2, 2, 250, 47),
('richard3', 886053, 1380, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'God bless thee; and put meekness in thy mind,\n[p]Love, charity, obedience, and true duty!\n', ' KT BLS 0 ANT PT MKNS IN 0 MNT LF XRT OBTNS ANT TR TT ', ' god bless thee and put meek in thy mind love chariti obedi and true duti ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 15),
('richard3', 886054, 1382, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside] Amen; and make me die a good old man!\n[p]That is the butt-end of a mother''s blessing:\n[p]I marvel why her grace did leave it out.\n', ' AST AMN ANT MK M T A KT OLT MN 0T IS 0 BTNT OF A M0RS BLSNK I MRFL H HR KRS TT LF IT OT ', ' asid amen and make me die a good old man that i the buttend of a mother bless i marvel why her grace did leav it out ', 'b', 2, 2, 138, 27),
('richard3', 886055, 1385, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'You cloudy princes and heart-sorrowing peers,\n[p]That bear this mutual heavy load of moan,\n[p]Now cheer each other in each other''s love\n[p]Though we have spent our harvest of this king,\n[p]We are to reap the harvest of his son.\n[p]The broken rancour of your high-swoln hearts,\n[p]But lately splinter''d, knit, and join''d together,\n[p]Must gently be preserved, cherish''d, and kept:\n[p]Me seemeth good, that, with some little train,\n[p]Forthwith from Ludlow the young prince be fetch''d\n[p]Hither to London, to be crown''d our king.\n', ' Y KLT PRNSS ANT HRTSRWNK PRS 0T BR 0S MTL HF LT OF MN N XR EX O0R IN EX O0RS LF 0 W HF SPNT OR HRFST OF 0S KNK W AR T RP 0 HRFST OF HS SN 0 BRKN RNKR OF YR HFSWLN HRTS BT LTL SPLNTRT NT ANT JNT TJ0R MST JNTL B PRSRFT XRXT ANT KPT M SM0 KT 0T W0 SM LTL TRN FR0W0 FRM LTL 0 YNK PRNS B FTXT H0R T LNTN T B KRNT OR KNK ', ' you cloudi princ and heartsorrow peer that bear thi mutual heavi load of moan now cheer each other in each other love though we have spent our harvest of thi king we ar to reap the harvest of hi son the broken rancour of your highswoln heart but late splinterd knit and joind togeth must gentli be preserv cherishd and kept me seemeth good that with some littl train forthwith from ludlow the young princ be fetchd hither to london to be crownd our king ', 'b', 2, 2, 528, 85),
('richard3', 886056, 1396, 'LordRivers', 'Why with some little train, my Lord of Buckingham?\n', ' H W0 SM LTL TRN M LRT OF BKNFM ', ' why with some littl train my lord of buckingham ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 9),
('richard3', 886057, 1397, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Marry, my lord, lest, by a multitude,\n[p]The new-heal''d wound of malice should break out,\n[p]Which would be so much the more dangerous\n[p]By how much the estate is green and yet ungovern''d:\n[p]Where every horse bears his commanding rein,\n[p]And may direct his course as please himself,\n[p]As well the fear of harm, as harm apparent,\n[p]In my opinion, ought to be prevented.\n', ' MR M LRT LST B A MLTTT 0 NHLT WNT OF MLS XLT BRK OT HX WLT B S MX 0 MR TNJRS B H MX 0 ESTT IS KRN ANT YT UNKFRNT HR EFR HRS BRS HS KMNTNK RN ANT M TRKT HS KRS AS PLS HMSLF AS WL 0 FR OF HRM AS HRM APRNT IN M OPNN OFT T B PRFNTT ', ' marri my lord lest by a multitud the newheald wound of malic should break out which would be so much the more danger by how much the estat i green and yet ungovernd where everi hors bear hi command rein and mai direct hi cours a pleas himself a well the fear of harm a harm appar in my opinion ought to be prevent ', 'b', 2, 2, 374, 64),
('richard3', 886058, 1405, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I hope the king made peace with all of us\n[p]And the compact is firm and true in me.\n', ' I HP 0 KNK MT PS W0 AL OF US ANT 0 KMPKT IS FRM ANT TR IN M ', ' i hope the king made peac with all of u and the compact i firm and true in me ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 19),
('richard3', 886059, 1407, 'LordRivers', 'And so in me; and so, I think, in all:\n[p]Yet, since it is but green, it should be put\n[p]To no apparent likelihood of breach,\n[p]Which haply by much company might be urged:\n[p]Therefore I say with noble Buckingham,\n[p]That it is meet so few should fetch the prince.\n', ' ANT S IN M ANT S I 0NK IN AL YT SNS IT IS BT KRN IT XLT B PT T N APRNT LKLHT OF BRX HX HPL B MX KMPN MFT B URJT 0RFR I S W0 NBL BKNFM 0T IT IS MT S F XLT FTX 0 PRNS ', ' and so in me and so i think in all yet sinc it i but green it should be put to no appar likelihood of breach which hapli by much compani might be urg therefor i sai with nobl buckingham that it i meet so few should fetch the princ ', 'b', 2, 2, 267, 50),
('richard3', 886060, 1413, 'LordHastings-63', 'And so say I.\n', ' ANT S S I ', ' and so sai i ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 4),
('richard3', 886061, 1414, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then be it so; and go we to determine\n[p]Who they shall be that straight shall post to Ludlow.\n[p]Madam, and you, my mother, will you go\n[p]To give your censures in this weighty business?\n', ' 0N B IT S ANT K W T TTRMN H 0 XL B 0T STRFT XL PST T LTL MTM ANT Y M M0R WL Y K T JF YR SNSRS IN 0S WFT BSNS ', ' then be it so and go we to determin who thei shall be that straight shall post to ludlow madam and you my mother will you go to give your censur in thi weighti busi ', 'b', 2, 2, 188, 35),
('richard3', 886062, 1418, 'QueenElizabeth', '[with the Duchess of York] With all our harts.\n', ' W0 0 TXS OF YRK W0 AL OR HRTS ', ' with the duchess of york with all our hart ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886063, 1419, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but BUCKINGHAM and GLOUCESTER]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT BKNFM ANT KLSSTR ', ' exeunt all but buckingham and gloucest ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 6),
('richard3', 886064, 1420, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My lord, whoever journeys to the Prince,\n[p]For God''s sake, let not us two be behind;\n[p]For, by the way, I''ll sort occasion,\n[p]As index to the story we late talk''d of,\n[p]To part the queen''s proud kindred from the king.\n', ' M LRT HFR JRNS T 0 PRNS FR KTS SK LT NT US TW B BHNT FR B 0 W IL SRT OKKXN AS INTKS T 0 STR W LT TLKT OF T PRT 0 KNS PRT KNTRT FRM 0 KNK ', ' my lord whoever journei to the princ for god sake let not u two be behind for by the wai ill sort occasion a index to the stori we late talkd of to part the queen proud kindr from the king ', 'b', 2, 2, 222, 41),
('richard3', 886065, 1425, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My other self, my counsel''s consistory,\n[p]My oracle, my prophet! My dear cousin,\n[p]I, like a child, will go by thy direction.\n[p]Towards Ludlow then, for we''ll not stay behind.\n', ' M O0R SLF M KNSLS KNSSTR M ORKL M PRFT M TR KSN I LK A XLT WL K B 0 TRKXN TWRTS LTL 0N FR WL NT ST BHNT ', ' my other self my counsel consistori my oracl my prophet my dear cousin i like a child will go by thy direct toward ludlow then for well not stai behind ', 'b', 2, 2, 179, 30),
('richard3', 886066, 1429, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886067, 1430, 'xxx', '[Enter two Citizens meeting]\n', ' ENTR TW STSNS MTNK ', ' enter two citizen meet ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('richard3', 886068, 1431, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'Neighbour, well met: whither away so fast?\n', ' NFBR WL MT H0R AW S FST ', ' neighbour well met whither awai so fast ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 7),
('richard3', 886069, 1432, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'I promise you, I scarcely know myself:\n[p]Hear you the news abroad?\n', ' I PRMS Y I SKRSL N MSLF HR Y 0 NS ABRT ', ' i promis you i scarc know myself hear you the new abroad ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('richard3', 886070, 1434, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'Ay, that the king is dead.\n', ' A 0T 0 KNK IS TT ', ' ai that the king i dead ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 6),
('richard3', 886071, 1435, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'Bad news, by''r lady; seldom comes the better:\n[p]I fear, I fear ''twill prove a troublous world.\n', ' BT NS BR LT SLTM KMS 0 BTR I FR I FR TWL PRF A TRBLS WRLT ', ' bad new byr ladi seldom come the better i fear i fear twill prove a troublou world ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 17),
('richard3', 886072, 1437, 'xxx', '[Enter another Citizen]\n', ' ENTR AN0R STSN ', ' enter anoth citizen ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 3),
('richard3', 886073, 1438, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Neighbours, God speed!\n', ' NFBRS KT SPT ', ' neighbour god spe ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 3),
('richard3', 886074, 1439, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'Give you good morrow, sir.\n', ' JF Y KT MR SR ', ' give you good morrow sir ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('richard3', 886075, 1440, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Doth this news hold of good King Edward''s death?\n', ' T0 0S NS HLT OF KT KNK ETWRTS T0 ', ' doth thi new hold of good king edward death ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886076, 1441, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'Ay, sir, it is too true; God help the while!\n', ' A SR IT IS T TR KT HLP 0 HL ', ' ai sir it i too true god help the while ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 10),
('richard3', 886077, 1442, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Then, masters, look to see a troublous world.\n', ' 0N MSTRS LK T S A TRBLS WRLT ', ' then master look to see a troublou world ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886078, 1443, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'No, no; by God''s good grace his son shall reign.\n', ' N N B KTS KT KRS HS SN XL RN ', ' no no by god good grace hi son shall reign ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886079, 1444, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Woe to the land that''s govern''d by a child!\n', ' W T 0 LNT 0TS KFRNT B A XLT ', ' woe to the land that governd by a child ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886080, 1445, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'In him there is a hope of government,\n[p]That in his nonage council under him,\n[p]And in his full and ripen''d years himself,\n[p]No doubt, shall then and till then govern well.\n', ' IN HM 0R IS A HP OF KFRNMNT 0T IN HS NNJ KNSL UNTR HM ANT IN HS FL ANT RPNT YRS HMSLF N TBT XL 0N ANT TL 0N KFRN WL ', ' in him there i a hope of govern that in hi nonag council under him and in hi full and ripend year himself no doubt shall then and till then govern well ', 'b', 2, 3, 176, 32),
('richard3', 886081, 1449, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'So stood the state when Henry the Sixth\n[p]Was crown''d in Paris but at nine months old.\n', ' S STT 0 STT HN HNR 0 SKS0 WS KRNT IN PRS BT AT NN MN0S OLT ', ' so stood the state when henri the sixth wa crownd in pari but at nine month old ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 17),
('richard3', 886082, 1451, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Stood the state so? No, no, good friends, God wot;\n[p]For then this land was famously enrich''d\n[p]With politic grave counsel; then the king\n[p]Had virtuous uncles to protect his grace.\n', ' STT 0 STT S N N KT FRNTS KT WT FR 0N 0S LNT WS FMSL ENRXT W0 PLTK KRF KNSL 0N 0 KNK HT FRTS UNKLS T PRTKT HS KRS ', ' stood the state so no no good friend god wot for then thi land wa famous enrichd with polit grave counsel then the king had virtuou uncl to protect hi grace ', 'b', 2, 3, 185, 31),
('richard3', 886083, 1455, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'Why, so hath this, both by the father and mother.\n', ' H S H0 0S B0 B 0 F0R ANT M0R ', ' why so hath thi both by the father and mother ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 10),
('richard3', 886084, 1456, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Better it were they all came by the father,\n[p]Or by the father there were none at all;\n[p]For emulation now, who shall be nearest,\n[p]Will touch us all too near, if God prevent not.\n[p]O, full of danger is the Duke of Gloucester!\n[p]And the queen''s sons and brothers haught and proud:\n[p]And were they to be ruled, and not to rule,\n[p]This sickly land might solace as before.\n', ' BTR IT WR 0 AL KM B 0 F0R OR B 0 F0R 0R WR NN AT AL FR EMLXN N H XL B NRST WL TX US AL T NR IF KT PRFNT NT O FL OF TNJR IS 0 TK OF KLSSTR ANT 0 KNS SNS ANT BR0RS HT ANT PRT ANT WR 0 T B RLT ANT NT T RL 0S SKL LNT MFT SLS AS BFR ', ' better it were thei all came by the father or by the father there were none at all for emul now who shall be nearest will touch u all too near if god prevent not o full of danger i the duke of gloucest and the queen son and brother haught and proud and were thei to be rule and not to rule thi sickli land might solac a befor ', 'b', 2, 3, 377, 70),
('richard3', 886085, 1464, 'FirstCitizen-r3', 'Come, come, we fear the worst; all shall be well.\n', ' KM KM W FR 0 WRST AL XL B WL ', ' come come we fear the worst all shall be well ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 10),
('richard3', 886086, 1465, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'When clouds appear, wise men put on their cloaks;\n[p]When great leaves fall, the winter is at hand;\n[p]When the sun sets, who doth not look for night?\n[p]Untimely storms make men expect a dearth.\n[p]All may be well; but, if God sort it so,\n[p]''Tis more than we deserve, or I expect.\n', ' HN KLTS APR WS MN PT ON 0R KLKS HN KRT LFS FL 0 WNTR IS AT HNT HN 0 SN STS H T0 NT LK FR NFT UNTML STRMS MK MN EKSPKT A TR0 AL M B WL BT IF KT SRT IT S TS MR 0N W TSRF OR I EKSPKT ', ' when cloud appear wise men put on their cloak when great leav fall the winter i at hand when the sun set who doth not look for night untim storm make men expect a dearth all mai be well but if god sort it so ti more than we deserv or i expect ', 'b', 2, 3, 283, 53),
('richard3', 886087, 1471, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'Truly, the souls of men are full of dread:\n[p]Ye cannot reason almost with a man\n[p]That looks not heavily and full of fear.\n', ' TRL 0 SLS OF MN AR FL OF TRT Y KNT RSN ALMST W0 A MN 0T LKS NT HFL ANT FL OF FR ', ' truli the soul of men ar full of dread ye cannot reason almost with a man that look not heavili and full of fear ', 'b', 2, 3, 125, 24),
('richard3', 886088, 1474, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'Before the times of change, still is it so:\n[p]By a divine instinct men''s minds mistrust\n[p]Ensuing dangers; as by proof, we see\n[p]The waters swell before a boisterous storm.\n[p]But leave it all to God. whither away?\n', ' BFR 0 TMS OF XNJ STL IS IT S B A TFN INSTNKT MNS MNTS MSTRST ENSNK TNJRS AS B PRF W S 0 WTRS SWL BFR A BSTRS STRM BT LF IT AL T KT H0R AW ', ' befor the time of chang still i it so by a divin instinct men mind mistrust ensu danger a by proof we see the water swell befor a boister storm but leav it all to god whither awai ', 'b', 2, 3, 218, 38),
('richard3', 886089, 1479, 'SecondCitizen-r3', 'Marry, we were sent for to the justices.\n', ' MR W WR SNT FR T 0 JSTSS ', ' marri we were sent for to the justic ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886090, 1480, 'ThirdCitizen-r3', 'And so was I: I''ll bear you company.\n', ' ANT S WS I IL BR Y KMPN ', ' and so wa i ill bear you compani ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 8),
('richard3', 886091, 1481, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886092, 1482, 'xxx', '[Enter the ARCHBISHOP OF YORK, young YORK, QUEEN]\n[p]ELIZABETH, and the DUCHESS OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR 0 ARXBXP OF YRK YNK YRK KN ELSB0 ANT 0 TXS OF YRK ', ' enter the archbishop of york young york queen elizabeth and the duchess of york ', 'b', 2, 4, 89, 14),
('richard3', 886093, 1484, 'ThomasRotherham', 'Last night, I hear, they lay at Northampton;\n[p]At Stony-Stratford will they be to-night:\n[p]To-morrow, or next day, they will be here.\n', ' LST NFT I HR 0 L AT NR0MPTN AT STNSTRTFRT WL 0 B TNFT TMR OR NKST T 0 WL B HR ', ' last night i hear thei lai at northampton at stonystratford will thei be tonight tomorrow or next dai thei will be here ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 22),
('richard3', 886094, 1487, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I long with all my heart to see the prince:\n[p]I hope he is much grown since last I saw him.\n', ' I LNK W0 AL M HRT T S 0 PRNS I HP H IS MX KRN SNS LST I S HM ', ' i long with all my heart to see the princ i hope he i much grown sinc last i saw him ', 'b', 2, 4, 93, 21),
('richard3', 886095, 1489, 'QueenElizabeth', 'But I hear, no; they say my son of York\n[p]Hath almost overta''en him in his growth.\n', ' BT I HR N 0 S M SN OF YRK H0 ALMST OFRTN HM IN HS KR0 ', ' but i hear no thei sai my son of york hath almost overtaen him in hi growth ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 17),
('richard3', 886096, 1491, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Ay, mother; but I would not have it so.\n', ' A M0R BT I WLT NT HF IT S ', ' ai mother but i would not have it so ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886097, 1492, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Why, my young cousin, it is good to grow.\n', ' H M YNK KSN IT IS KT T KR ', ' why my young cousin it i good to grow ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('richard3', 886098, 1493, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Grandam, one night, as we did sit at supper,\n[p]My uncle Rivers talk''d how I did grow\n[p]More than my brother: ''Ay,'' quoth my uncle\n[p]Gloucester,\n[p]''Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace:''\n[p]And since, methinks, I would not grow so fast,\n[p]Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste.\n', ' KRNTM ON NFT AS W TT ST AT SPR M UNKL RFRS TLKT H I TT KR MR 0N M BR0R A K0 M UNKL KLSSTR SML HRBS HF KRS KRT WTS T KR APS ANT SNS M0NKS I WLT NT KR S FST BKS SWT FLWRS AR SL ANT WTS MK HST ', ' grandam on night a we did sit at supper my uncl river talkd how i did grow more than my brother ai quoth my uncl gloucest small herb have grace great we do grow apac and sinc methink i would not grow so fast becaus sweet flower ar slow and we make hast ', 'b', 2, 4, 309, 53),
('richard3', 886099, 1500, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Good faith, good faith, the saying did not hold\n[p]In him that did object the same to thee;\n[p]He was the wretched''st thing when he was young,\n[p]So long a-growing and so leisurely,\n[p]That, if this rule were true, he should be gracious.\n', ' KT F0 KT F0 0 SYNK TT NT HLT IN HM 0T TT OBJKT 0 SM T 0 H WS 0 RTXTST 0NK HN H WS YNK S LNK AKRWNK ANT S LSRL 0T IF 0S RL WR TR H XLT B KRSS ', ' good faith good faith the sai did not hold in him that did object the same to thee he wa the wretchedst thing when he wa young so long agrow and so leisur that if thi rule were true he should be graciou ', 'b', 2, 4, 238, 43),
('richard3', 886100, 1505, 'ThomasRotherham', 'Why, madam, so, no doubt, he is.\n', ' H MTM S N TBT H IS ', ' why madam so no doubt he i ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('richard3', 886101, 1506, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I hope he is; but yet let mothers doubt.\n', ' I HP H IS BT YT LT M0RS TBT ', ' i hope he i but yet let mother doubt ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 9),
('richard3', 886102, 1507, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Now, by my troth, if I had been remember''d,\n[p]I could have given my uncle''s grace a flout,\n[p]To touch his growth nearer than he touch''d mine.\n', ' N B M TR0 IF I HT BN RMMRT I KLT HF JFN M UNKLS KRS A FLT T TX HS KR0 NRR 0N H TXT MN ', ' now by my troth if i had been rememberd i could have given my uncl grace a flout to touch hi growth nearer than he touchd mine ', 'b', 2, 4, 144, 27),
('richard3', 886103, 1510, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'How, my pretty York? I pray thee, let me hear it.\n', ' H M PRT YRK I PR 0 LT M HR IT ', ' how my pretti york i prai thee let me hear it ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 11),
('richard3', 886104, 1511, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Marry, they say my uncle grew so fast\n[p]That he could gnaw a crust at two hours old\n[p]''Twas full two years ere I could get a tooth.\n[p]Grandam, this would have been a biting jest.\n', ' MR 0 S M UNKL KR S FST 0T H KLT N A KRST AT TW HRS OLT TWS FL TW YRS ER I KLT JT A T0 KRNTM 0S WLT HF BN A BTNK JST ', ' marri thei sai my uncl grew so fast that he could gnaw a crust at two hour old twa full two year er i could get a tooth grandam thi would have been a bite jest ', 'b', 2, 4, 182, 36),
('richard3', 886105, 1515, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I pray thee, pretty York, who told thee this?\n', ' I PR 0 PRT YRK H TLT 0 0S ', ' i prai thee pretti york who told thee thi ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886106, 1516, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Grandam, his nurse.\n', ' KRNTM HS NRS ', ' grandam hi nurs ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886107, 1517, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'His nurse! why, she was dead ere thou wert born.\n', ' HS NRS H X WS TT ER 0 WRT BRN ', ' hi nurs why she wa dead er thou wert born ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886108, 1518, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'If ''twere not she, I cannot tell who told me.\n', ' IF TWR NT X I KNT TL H TLT M ', ' if twere not she i cannot tell who told me ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 10),
('richard3', 886109, 1519, 'QueenElizabeth', 'A parlous boy: go to, you are too shrewd.\n', ' A PRLS B K T Y AR T XRT ', ' a parlou boi go to you ar too shrewd ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('richard3', 886110, 1520, 'ThomasRotherham', 'Good madam, be not angry with the child.\n', ' KT MTM B NT ANKR W0 0 XLT ', ' good madam be not angri with the child ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886111, 1521, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Pitchers have ears.\n', ' PTXRS HF ERS ', ' pitcher have ear ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886112, 1522, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886113, 1523, 'ThomasRotherham', 'Here comes a messenger. What news?\n', ' HR KMS A MSNJR HT NS ', ' here come a messeng what new ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('richard3', 886114, 1524, 'Messenger-r3', 'Such news, my lord, as grieves me to unfold.\n', ' SX NS M LRT AS KRFS M T UNFLT ', ' such new my lord a griev me to unfold ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886115, 1525, 'QueenElizabeth', 'How fares the prince?\n', ' H FRS 0 PRNS ', ' how fare the princ ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('richard3', 886116, 1526, 'Messenger-r3', 'Well, madam, and in health.\n', ' WL MTM ANT IN HL0 ', ' well madam and in health ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('richard3', 886117, 1527, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'What is thy news then?\n', ' HT IS 0 NS 0N ', ' what i thy new then ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 5),
('richard3', 886118, 1528, 'Messenger-r3', 'Lord Rivers and Lord Grey are sent to Pomfret,\n[p]With them Sir Thomas Vaughan, prisoners.\n', ' LRT RFRS ANT LRT KR AR SNT T PMFRT W0 0M SR 0MS FFN PRSNRS ', ' lord river and lord grei ar sent to pomfret with them sir thoma vaughan prison ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 15),
('richard3', 886119, 1530, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Who hath committed them?\n', ' H H0 KMTT 0M ', ' who hath commit them ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 4),
('richard3', 886120, 1531, 'Messenger-r3', 'The mighty dukes\n[p]Gloucester and Buckingham.\n', ' 0 MFT TKS KLSSTR ANT BKNFM ', ' the mighti duke gloucest and buckingham ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 6),
('richard3', 886121, 1533, 'QueenElizabeth', 'For what offence?\n', ' FR HT OFNS ', ' for what offenc ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 3),
('richard3', 886122, 1534, 'Messenger-r3', 'The sum of all I can, I have disclosed;\n[p]Why or for what these nobles were committed\n[p]Is all unknown to me, my gracious lady.\n', ' 0 SM OF AL I KN I HF TSKLST H OR FR HT 0S NBLS WR KMTT IS AL UNKNN T M M KRSS LT ', ' the sum of all i can i have disclos why or for what these nobl were commit i all unknown to me my graciou ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 130, 25),
('richard3', 886123, 1537, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Ay me, I see the downfall of our house!\n[p]The tiger now hath seized the gentle hind;\n[p]Insulting tyranny begins to jet\n[p]Upon the innocent and aweless throne:\n[p]Welcome, destruction, death, and massacre!\n[p]I see, as in a map, the end of all.\n', ' A M I S 0 TNFL OF OR HS 0 TJR N H0 SST 0 JNTL HNT INSLTNK TRN BJNS T JT UPN 0 INSNT ANT AWLS 0RN WLKM TSTRKXN T0 ANT MSKR I S AS IN A MP 0 ENT OF AL ', ' ai me i see the downfal of our hous the tiger now hath seiz the gentl hind insult tyranni begin to jet upon the innoc and aweless throne welcom destruct death and massacr i see a in a map the end of all ', 'b', 2, 4, 247, 43),
('richard3', 886124, 1543, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Accursed and unquiet wrangling days,\n[p]How many of you have mine eyes beheld!\n[p]My husband lost his life to get the crown;\n[p]And often up and down my sons were toss''d,\n[p]For me to joy and weep their gain and loss:\n[p]And being seated, and domestic broils\n[p]Clean over-blown, themselves, the conquerors.\n[p]Make war upon themselves; blood against blood,\n[p]Self against self: O, preposterous\n[p]And frantic outrage, end thy damned spleen;\n[p]Or let me die, to look on death no more!\n', ' AKKRST ANT UNKT RNKLNK TS H MN OF Y HF MN EYS BHLT M HSBNT LST HS LF T JT 0 KRN ANT OFTN UP ANT TN M SNS WR TST FR M T J ANT WP 0R KN ANT LS ANT BNK STT ANT TMSTK BRLS KLN OFRBLN 0MSLFS 0 KNKRRS MK WR UPN 0MSLFS BLT AKNST BLT SLF AKNST SLF O PRPSTRS ANT FRNTK OTRJ ENT 0 TMNT SPLN OR LT M T T LK ON T0 N MR ', ' accurs and unquiet wrangl dai how mani of you have mine ey beheld my husband lost hi life to get the crown and often up and down my son were tossd for me to joi and weep their gain and loss and be seat and domest broil clean overblown themselv the conqueror make war upon themselv blood against blood self against self o preposter and frantic outrag end thy damn spleen or let me die to look on death no more ', 'b', 2, 4, 487, 81),
('richard3', 886125, 1554, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Come, come, my boy; we will to sanctuary.\n[p]Madam, farewell.\n', ' KM KM M B W WL T SNKTR MTM FRWL ', ' come come my boi we will to sanctuari madam farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 62, 10),
('richard3', 886126, 1556, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I''ll go along with you.\n', ' IL K ALNK W0 Y ', ' ill go along with you ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('richard3', 886127, 1557, 'QueenElizabeth', 'You have no cause.\n', ' Y HF N KS ', ' you have no caus ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886128, 1558, 'ThomasRotherham', 'My gracious lady, go;\n[p]And thither bear your treasure and your goods.\n[p]For my part, I''ll resign unto your grace\n[p]The seal I keep: and so betide to me\n[p]As well I tender you and all of yours!\n[p]Come, I''ll conduct you to the sanctuary.\n', ' M KRSS LT K ANT 00R BR YR TRSR ANT YR KTS FR M PRT IL RSN UNT YR KRS 0 SL I KP ANT S BTT T M AS WL I TNTR Y ANT AL OF YRS KM IL KNTKT Y T 0 SNKTR ', ' my graciou ladi go and thither bear your treasur and your good for my part ill resign unto your grace the seal i keep and so betid to me a well i tender you and all of your come ill conduct you to the sanctuari ', 'b', 2, 4, 242, 45),
('richard3', 886129, 1564, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886130, 1565, 'xxx', '[The trumpets sound. Enter the young PRINCE EDWARD,]\n[p]GLOUCESTER, BUCKINGHAM, CARDINAL, CATESBY, and others]\n', ' 0 TRMPTS SNT ENTR 0 YNK PRNS ETWRT KLSSTR BKNFM KRTNL KTSB ANT O0RS ', ' the trumpet sound enter the young princ edward gloucest buckingham cardin catesbi and other ', 'b', 3, 1, 111, 14),
('richard3', 886131, 1567, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Welcome, sweet prince, to London, to your chamber.\n', ' WLKM SWT PRNS T LNTN T YR XMR ', ' welcom sweet princ to london to your chamber ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 8),
('richard3', 886132, 1568, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Welcome, dear cousin, my thoughts'' sovereign\n[p]The weary way hath made you melancholy.\n', ' WLKM TR KSN M 0TS SFRN 0 WR W H0 MT Y MLNXL ', ' welcom dear cousin my thought sovereign the weari wai hath made you melancholi ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 13),
('richard3', 886133, 1570, 'PrinceEdward', 'No, uncle; but our crosses on the way\n[p]Have made it tedious, wearisome, and heavy\n[p]I want more uncles here to welcome me.\n', ' N UNKL BT OR KRSS ON 0 W HF MT IT TTS WRSM ANT HF I WNT MR UNKLS HR T WLKM M ', ' no uncl but our cross on the wai have made it tediou wearisom and heavi i want more uncl here to welcom me ', 'b', 3, 1, 126, 23),
('richard3', 886134, 1573, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Sweet prince, the untainted virtue of your years\n[p]Hath not yet dived into the world''s deceit\n[p]Nor more can you distinguish of a man\n[p]Than of his outward show; which, God he knows,\n[p]Seldom or never jumpeth with the heart.\n[p]Those uncles which you want were dangerous;\n[p]Your grace attended to their sugar''d words,\n[p]But look''d not on the poison of their hearts :\n[p]God keep you from them, and from such false friends!\n', ' SWT PRNS 0 UNTNTT FRT OF YR YRS H0 NT YT TFT INT 0 WRLTS TST NR MR KN Y TSTNKX OF A MN 0N OF HS OTWRT X HX KT H NS SLTM OR NFR JMP0 W0 0 HRT 0S UNKLS HX Y WNT WR TNJRS YR KRS ATNTT T 0R SKRT WRTS BT LKT NT ON 0 PSN OF 0R HRTS KT KP Y FRM 0M ANT FRM SX FLS FRNTS ', ' sweet princ the untaint virtu of your year hath not yet dive into the world deceit nor more can you distinguish of a man than of hi outward show which god he know seldom or never jumpeth with the heart those uncl which you want were danger your grace attend to their sugard word but lookd not on the poison of their heart god keep you from them and from such fals friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 429, 73),
('richard3', 886135, 1582, 'PrinceEdward', 'God keep me from false friends! but they were none.\n', ' KT KP M FRM FLS FRNTS BT 0 WR NN ', ' god keep me from fals friend but thei were none ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('richard3', 886136, 1583, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My lord, the mayor of London comes to greet you.\n', ' M LRT 0 MYR OF LNTN KMS T KRT Y ', ' my lord the mayor of london come to greet you ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886137, 1584, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lord Mayor and his train]\n', ' ENTR 0 LRT MYR ANT HS TRN ', ' enter the lord mayor and hi train ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('richard3', 886138, 1585, 'MayorLondon', 'God bless your grace with health and happy days!\n', ' KT BLS YR KRS W0 HL0 ANT HP TS ', ' god bless your grace with health and happi dai ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886139, 1586, 'PrinceEdward', 'I thank you, good my lord; and thank you all.\n[p]I thought my mother, and my brother York,\n[p]Would long ere this have met us on the way\n[p]Fie, what a slug is Hastings, that he comes not\n[p]To tell us whether they will come or no!\n', ' I 0NK Y KT M LRT ANT 0NK Y AL I 0T M M0R ANT M BR0R YRK WLT LNK ER 0S HF MT US ON 0 W F HT A SLK IS HSTNKS 0T H KMS NT T TL US H0R 0 WL KM OR N ', ' i thank you good my lord and thank you all i thought my mother and my brother york would long er thi have met u on the wai fie what a slug i hast that he come not to tell u whether thei will come or no ', 'b', 3, 1, 232, 47),
('richard3', 886140, 1591, 'xxx', '[Enter HASTINGS]\n', ' ENTR HSTNKS ', ' enter hast ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('richard3', 886141, 1592, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'And, in good time, here comes the sweating lord.\n', ' ANT IN KT TM HR KMS 0 SWTNK LRT ', ' and in good time here come the sweat lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886142, 1593, 'PrinceEdward', 'Welcome, my lord: what, will our mother come?\n', ' WLKM M LRT HT WL OR M0R KM ', ' welcom my lord what will our mother come ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886143, 1594, 'LordHastings-63', 'On what occasion, God he knows, not I,\n[p]The queen your mother, and your brother York,\n[p]Have taken sanctuary: the tender prince\n[p]Would fain have come with me to meet your grace,\n[p]But by his mother was perforce withheld.\n', ' ON HT OKKXN KT H NS NT I 0 KN YR M0R ANT YR BR0R YRK HF TKN SNKTR 0 TNTR PRNS WLT FN HF KM W0 M T MT YR KRS BT B HS M0R WS PRFRS W0LT ', ' on what occasion god he know not i the queen your mother and your brother york have taken sanctuari the tender princ would fain have come with me to meet your grace but by hi mother wa perforc withheld ', 'b', 3, 1, 227, 39),
('richard3', 886144, 1599, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Fie, what an indirect and peevish course\n[p]Is this of hers! Lord cardinal, will your grace\n[p]Persuade the queen to send the Duke of York\n[p]Unto his princely brother presently?\n[p]If she deny, Lord Hastings, go with him,\n[p]And from her jealous arms pluck him perforce.\n', ' F HT AN INTRKT ANT PFX KRS IS 0S OF HRS LRT KRTNL WL YR KRS PRST 0 KN T SNT 0 TK OF YRK UNT HS PRNSL BR0R PRSNTL IF X TN LRT HSTNKS K W0 HM ANT FRM HR JLS ARMS PLK HM PRFRS ', ' fie what an indirect and peevish cours i thi of her lord cardin will your grace persuad the queen to send the duke of york unto hi princ brother present if she deni lord hast go with him and from her jealou arm pluck him perforc ', 'b', 3, 1, 272, 46),
('richard3', 886145, 1605, 'CardinalBourchier', 'My Lord of Buckingham, if my weak oratory\n[p]Can from his mother win the Duke of York,\n[p]Anon expect him here; but if she be obdurate\n[p]To mild entreaties, God in heaven forbid\n[p]We should infringe the holy privilege\n[p]Of blessed sanctuary! not for all this land\n[p]Would I be guilty of so deep a sin.\n', ' M LRT OF BKNFM IF M WK ORTR KN FRM HS M0R WN 0 TK OF YRK ANN EKSPKT HM HR BT IF X B OBTRT T MLT ENTRTS KT IN HFN FRBT W XLT INFRNJ 0 HL PRFLJ OF BLST SNKTR NT FR AL 0S LNT WLT I B KLT OF S TP A SN ', ' my lord of buckingham if my weak oratori can from hi mother win the duke of york anon expect him here but if she be obdur to mild entreati god in heaven forbid we should infring the holi privileg of bless sanctuari not for all thi land would i be guilti of so deep a sin ', 'b', 3, 1, 306, 56),
('richard3', 886146, 1612, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'You are too senseless--obstinate, my lord,\n[p]Too ceremonious and traditional\n[p]Weigh it but with the grossness of this age,\n[p]You break not sanctuary in seizing him.\n[p]The benefit thereof is always granted\n[p]To those whose dealings have deserved the place,\n[p]And those who have the wit to claim the place:\n[p]This prince hath neither claim''d it nor deserved it;\n[p]And therefore, in mine opinion, cannot have it:\n[p]Then, taking him from thence that is not there,\n[p]You break no privilege nor charter there.\n[p]Oft have I heard of sanctuary men;\n[p]But sanctuary children ne''er till now.\n', ' Y AR T SNSLS OBSTNT M LRT T SRMNS ANT TRTXNL WF IT BT W0 0 KRSNS OF 0S AJ Y BRK NT SNKTR IN SSNK HM 0 BNFT 0RF IS ALWS KRNTT T 0S HS TLNKS HF TSRFT 0 PLS ANT 0S H HF 0 WT T KLM 0 PLS 0S PRNS H0 N0R KLMT IT NR TSRFT IT ANT 0RFR IN MN OPNN KNT HF IT 0N TKNK HM FRM 0NS 0T IS NT 0R Y BRK N PRFLJ NR XRTR 0R OFT HF I HRT OF SNKTR MN BT SNKTR XLTRN NR TL N ', ' you ar too senseless obstin my lord too ceremoni and tradition weigh it but with the gross of thi ag you break not sanctuari in seiz him the benefit thereof i alwai grant to those whose deal have deserv the place and those who have the wit to claim the place thi princ hath neither claimd it nor deserv it and therefor in mine opinion cannot have it then take him from thenc that i not there you break no privileg nor charter there oft have i heard of sanctuari men but sanctuari children neer till now ', 'b', 3, 1, 595, 97),
('richard3', 886147, 1625, 'CardinalBourchier', 'My lord, you shall o''er-rule my mind for once.\n[p]Come on, Lord Hastings, will you go with me?\n', ' M LRT Y XL ORL M MNT FR ONS KM ON LRT HSTNKS WL Y K W0 M ', ' my lord you shall oerrul my mind for onc come on lord hast will you go with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 18),
('richard3', 886148, 1627, 'LordHastings-63', 'I go, my lord.\n', ' I K M LRT ', ' i go my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 4),
('richard3', 886149, 1628, 'PrinceEdward', 'Good lords, make all the speedy haste you may.\n[p][Exeunt CARDINAL and HASTINGS]\n[p]Say, uncle Gloucester, if our brother come,\n[p]Where shall we sojourn till our coronation?\n', ' KT LRTS MK AL 0 SPT HST Y M EKSNT KRTNL ANT HSTNKS S UNKL KLSSTR IF OR BR0R KM HR XL W SJRN TL OR KRNXN ', ' good lord make all the speedi hast you mai exeunt cardin and hast sai uncl gloucest if our brother come where shall we sojourn till our coron ', 'b', 3, 1, 175, 27),
('richard3', 886150, 1632, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Where it seems best unto your royal self.\n[p]If I may counsel you, some day or two\n[p]Your highness shall repose you at the Tower:\n[p]Then where you please, and shall be thought most fit\n[p]For your best health and recreation.\n', ' HR IT SMS BST UNT YR RYL SLF IF I M KNSL Y SM T OR TW YR HFNS XL RPS Y AT 0 TWR 0N HR Y PLS ANT XL B 0T MST FT FR YR BST HL0 ANT RKRXN ', ' where it seem best unto your royal self if i mai counsel you some dai or two your high shall repos you at the tower then where you pleas and shall be thought most fit for your best health and recreat ', 'b', 3, 1, 227, 41),
('richard3', 886151, 1637, 'PrinceEdward', 'I do not like the Tower, of any place.\n[p]Did Julius Caesar build that place, my lord?\n', ' I T NT LK 0 TWR OF AN PLS TT JLS KSR BLT 0T PLS M LRT ', ' i do not like the tower of ani place did juliu caesar build that place my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 17),
('richard3', 886152, 1639, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'He did, my gracious lord, begin that place;\n[p]Which, since, succeeding ages have re-edified.\n', ' H TT M KRSS LRT BJN 0T PLS HX SNS SKSTNK AJS HF RTFT ', ' he did my graciou lord begin that place which sinc succeed ag have reedifi ', 'b', 3, 1, 94, 14),
('richard3', 886153, 1641, 'PrinceEdward', 'Is it upon record, or else reported\n[p]Successively from age to age, he built it?\n', ' IS IT UPN RKRT OR ELS RPRTT SKSSFL FRM AJ T AJ H BLT IT ', ' i it upon record or els report success from ag to ag he built it ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 15),
('richard3', 886154, 1643, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Upon record, my gracious lord.\n', ' UPN RKRT M KRSS LRT ', ' upon record my graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 5),
('richard3', 886155, 1644, 'PrinceEdward', 'But say, my lord, it were not register''d,\n[p]Methinks the truth should live from age to age,\n[p]As ''twere retail''d to all posterity,\n[p]Even to the general all-ending day.\n', ' BT S M LRT IT WR NT RJSTRT M0NKS 0 TR0 XLT LF FRM AJ T AJ AS TWR RTLT T AL PSTRT EFN T 0 JNRL ALNTNK T ', ' but sai my lord it were not registerd methink the truth should live from ag to ag a twere retaild to all poster even to the gener allend dai ', 'b', 3, 1, 172, 29),
('richard3', 886156, 1648, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside] So wise so young, they say, do never\n[p]live long.\n', ' AST S WS S YNK 0 S T NFR LF LNK ', ' asid so wise so young thei sai do never live long ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 11),
('richard3', 886157, 1650, 'PrinceEdward', 'What say you, uncle?\n', ' HT S Y UNKL ', ' what sai you uncl ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('richard3', 886158, 1651, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I say, without characters, fame lives long.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Thus, like the formal vice, Iniquity,\n[p]I moralize two meanings in one word.\n', ' I S W0T XRKTRS FM LFS LNK AST 0S LK 0 FRML FS INKT I MRLS TW MNNKS IN ON WRT ', ' i sai without charact fame live long asid thu like the formal vice iniqu i moral two mean in on word ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 21),
('richard3', 886159, 1655, 'PrinceEdward', 'That Julius Caesar was a famous man;\n[p]With what his valour did enrich his wit,\n[p]His wit set down to make his valour live\n[p]Death makes no conquest of this conqueror;\n[p]For now he lives in fame, though not in life.\n[p]I''ll tell you what, my cousin Buckingham,--\n', ' 0T JLS KSR WS A FMS MN W0 HT HS FLR TT ENRX HS WT HS WT ST TN T MK HS FLR LF T0 MKS N KNKST OF 0S KNKRR FR N H LFS IN FM 0 NT IN LF IL TL Y HT M KSN BKNFM ', ' that juliu caesar wa a famou man with what hi valour did enrich hi wit hi wit set down to make hi valour live death make no conquest of thi conqueror for now he live in fame though not in life ill tell you what my cousin buckingham ', 'b', 3, 1, 267, 48),
('richard3', 886160, 1661, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What, my gracious lord?\n', ' HT M KRSS LRT ', ' what my graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('richard3', 886161, 1662, 'PrinceEdward', 'An if I live until I be a man,\n[p]I''ll win our ancient right in France again,\n[p]Or die a soldier, as I lived a king.\n', ' AN IF I LF UNTL I B A MN IL WN OR ANSNT RFT IN FRNS AKN OR T A SLTR AS I LFT A KNK ', ' an if i live until i be a man ill win our ancient right in franc again or die a soldier a i live a king ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 26),
('richard3', 886162, 1665, 'Gloucester-h5', '[Aside] Short summers lightly have a forward spring.\n', ' AST XRT SMRS LFTL HF A FRWRT SPRNK ', ' asid short summer lightli have a forward spring ', 'b', 3, 1, 53, 8),
('richard3', 886163, 1666, 'xxx', '[Enter young YORK, HASTINGS, and the CARDINAL]\n', ' ENTR YNK YRK HSTNKS ANT 0 KRTNL ', ' enter young york hast and the cardin ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('richard3', 886164, 1667, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Now, in good time, here comes the Duke of York.\n', ' N IN KT TM HR KMS 0 TK OF YRK ', ' now in good time here come the duke of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 10),
('richard3', 886165, 1668, 'PrinceEdward', 'Richard of York! how fares our loving brother?\n', ' RXRT OF YRK H FRS OR LFNK BR0R ', ' richard of york how fare our love brother ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('richard3', 886166, 1669, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Well, my dread lord; so must I call you now.\n', ' WL M TRT LRT S MST I KL Y N ', ' well my dread lord so must i call you now ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('richard3', 886167, 1670, 'PrinceEdward', 'Ay, brother, to our grief, as it is yours:\n[p]Too late he died that might have kept that title,\n[p]Which by his death hath lost much majesty.\n', ' A BR0R T OR KRF AS IT IS YRS T LT H TT 0T MFT HF KPT 0T TTL HX B HS T0 H0 LST MX MJST ', ' ai brother to our grief a it i your too late he di that might have kept that titl which by hi death hath lost much majesti ', 'b', 3, 1, 142, 27),
('richard3', 886168, 1673, 'Gloucester-h5', 'How fares our cousin, noble Lord of York?\n', ' H FRS OR KSN NBL LRT OF YRK ', ' how fare our cousin nobl lord of york ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 8),
('richard3', 886169, 1674, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I thank you, gentle uncle. O, my lord,\n[p]You said that idle weeds are fast in growth\n[p]The prince my brother hath outgrown me far.\n', ' I 0NK Y JNTL UNKL O M LRT Y ST 0T ITL WTS AR FST IN KR0 0 PRNS M BR0R H0 OTKRN M FR ', ' i thank you gentl uncl o my lord you said that idl we ar fast in growth the princ my brother hath outgrown me far ', 'b', 3, 1, 133, 25),
('richard3', 886170, 1677, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He hath, my lord.\n', ' H H0 M LRT ', ' he hath my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('richard3', 886171, 1678, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'And therefore is he idle?\n', ' ANT 0RFR IS H ITL ', ' and therefor i he idl ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('richard3', 886172, 1679, 'Gloucester-h5', 'O, my fair cousin, I must not say so.\n', ' O M FR KSN I MST NT S S ', ' o my fair cousin i must not sai so ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 9),
('richard3', 886173, 1680, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Then is he more beholding to you than I.\n', ' 0N IS H MR BHLTNK T Y 0N I ', ' then i he more behold to you than i ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('richard3', 886174, 1681, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He may command me as my sovereign;\n[p]But you have power in me as in a kinsman.\n', ' H M KMNT M AS M SFRN BT Y HF PWR IN M AS IN A KNSMN ', ' he mai command me a my sovereign but you have power in me a in a kinsman ', 'b', 3, 1, 80, 17),
('richard3', 886175, 1683, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I pray you, uncle, give me this dagger.\n', ' I PR Y UNKL JF M 0S TKR ', ' i prai you uncl give me thi dagger ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('richard3', 886176, 1684, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My dagger, little cousin? with all my heart.\n', ' M TKR LTL KSN W0 AL M HRT ', ' my dagger littl cousin with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886177, 1685, 'PrinceEdward', 'A beggar, brother?\n', ' A BKR BR0R ', ' a beggar brother ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 3),
('richard3', 886178, 1686, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Of my kind uncle, that I know will give;\n[p]And being but a toy, which is no grief to give.\n', ' OF M KNT UNKL 0T I N WL JF ANT BNK BT A T HX IS N KRF T JF ', ' of my kind uncl that i know will give and be but a toi which i no grief to give ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 20),
('richard3', 886179, 1688, 'Gloucester-h5', 'A greater gift than that I''ll give my cousin.\n', ' A KRTR JFT 0N 0T IL JF M KSN ', ' a greater gift than that ill give my cousin ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886180, 1689, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'A greater gift! O, that''s the sword to it.\n', ' A KRTR JFT O 0TS 0 SWRT T IT ', ' a greater gift o that the sword to it ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886181, 1690, 'Gloucester-h5', 'A gentle cousin, were it light enough.\n', ' A JNTL KSN WR IT LFT ENF ', ' a gentl cousin were it light enough ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('richard3', 886182, 1691, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'O, then, I see, you will part but with light gifts;\n[p]In weightier things you''ll say a beggar nay.\n', ' O 0N I S Y WL PRT BT W0 LFT JFTS IN WFTR 0NKS YL S A BKR N ', ' o then i see you will part but with light gift in weightier thing youll sai a beggar nai ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 19),
('richard3', 886183, 1693, 'Gloucester-h5', 'It is too heavy for your grace to wear.\n', ' IT IS T HF FR YR KRS T WR ', ' it i too heavi for your grace to wear ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886184, 1694, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I weigh it lightly, were it heavier.\n', ' I WF IT LFTL WR IT HFR ', ' i weigh it lightli were it heavier ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('richard3', 886185, 1695, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What, would you have my weapon, little lord?\n', ' HT WLT Y HF M WPN LTL LRT ', ' what would you have my weapon littl lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886186, 1696, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I would, that I might thank you as you call me.\n', ' I WLT 0T I MFT 0NK Y AS Y KL M ', ' i would that i might thank you a you call me ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 11),
('richard3', 886187, 1697, 'Gloucester-h5', 'How?\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 3, 1, 5, 1),
('richard3', 886188, 1698, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Little.\n', ' LTL ', ' littl ', 'b', 3, 1, 8, 1),
('richard3', 886189, 1699, 'PrinceEdward', 'My Lord of York will still be cross in talk:\n[p]Uncle, your grace knows how to bear with him.\n', ' M LRT OF YRK WL STL B KRS IN TLK UNKL YR KRS NS H T BR W0 HM ', ' my lord of york will still be cross in talk uncl your grace know how to bear with him ', 'b', 3, 1, 94, 19),
('richard3', 886190, 1701, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'You mean, to bear me, not to bear with me:\n[p]Uncle, my brother mocks both you and me;\n[p]Because that I am little, like an ape,\n[p]He thinks that you should bear me on your shoulders.\n', ' Y MN T BR M NT T BR W0 M UNKL M BR0R MKS B0 Y ANT M BKS 0T I AM LTL LK AN AP H 0NKS 0T Y XLT BR M ON YR XLTRS ', ' you mean to bear me not to bear with me uncl my brother mock both you and me becaus that i am littl like an ap he think that you should bear me on your shoulder ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 36),
('richard3', 886191, 1705, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'With what a sharp-provided wit he reasons!\n[p]To mitigate the scorn he gives his uncle,\n[p]He prettily and aptly taunts himself:\n[p]So cunning and so young is wonderful.\n', ' W0 HT A XRPRFTT WT H RSNS T MTKT 0 SKRN H JFS HS UNKL H PRTL ANT APTL TNTS HMSLF S KNNK ANT S YNK IS WNTRFL ', ' with what a sharpprovid wit he reason to mitig the scorn he give hi uncl he prettili and aptli taunt himself so cun and so young i wonder ', 'b', 3, 1, 170, 28),
('richard3', 886192, 1709, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My lord, will''t please you pass along?\n[p]Myself and my good cousin Buckingham\n[p]Will to your mother, to entreat of her\n[p]To meet you at the Tower and welcome you.\n', ' M LRT WLT PLS Y PS ALNK MSLF ANT M KT KSN BKNFM WL T YR M0R T ENTRT OF HR T MT Y AT 0 TWR ANT WLKM Y ', ' my lord willt pleas you pass along myself and my good cousin buckingham will to your mother to entreat of her to meet you at the tower and welcom you ', 'b', 3, 1, 166, 30),
('richard3', 886193, 1713, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'What, will you go unto the Tower, my lord?\n', ' HT WL Y K UNT 0 TWR M LRT ', ' what will you go unto the tower my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886194, 1714, 'PrinceEdward', 'My lord protector needs will have it so.\n', ' M LRT PRTKTR NTS WL HF IT S ', ' my lord protector ne will have it so ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886195, 1715, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'I shall not sleep in quiet at the Tower.\n', ' I XL NT SLP IN KT AT 0 TWR ', ' i shall not sleep in quiet at the tower ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('richard3', 886196, 1716, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Why, what should you fear?\n', ' H HT XLT Y FR ', ' why what should you fear ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('richard3', 886197, 1717, 'RichardPlantagenet', 'Marry, my uncle Clarence'' angry ghost:\n[p]My grandam told me he was murdered there.\n', ' MR M UNKL KLRNS ANKR FST M KRNTM TLT M H WS MRTRT 0R ', ' marri my uncl clarenc angri ghost my grandam told me he wa murder there ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 14),
('richard3', 886198, 1719, 'PrinceEdward', 'I fear no uncles dead.\n', ' I FR N UNKLS TT ', ' i fear no uncl dead ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 5),
('richard3', 886199, 1720, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Nor none that live, I hope.\n', ' NR NN 0T LF I HP ', ' nor none that live i hope ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('richard3', 886200, 1721, 'PrinceEdward', 'An if they live, I hope I need not fear.\n[p]But come, my lord; and with a heavy heart,\n[p]Thinking on them, go I unto the Tower.\n[p][A Sennet. Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER, BUCKINGHAM]\n[p]and CATESBY]\n', ' AN IF 0 LF I HP I NT NT FR BT KM M LRT ANT W0 A HF HRT 0NKNK ON 0M K I UNT 0 TWR A SNT EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR BKNFM ANT KTSB ', ' an if thei live i hope i ne not fear but come my lord and with a heavi heart think on them go i unto the tower a sennet exeunt all but gloucest buckingham and catesbi ', 'b', 3, 1, 198, 36),
('richard3', 886201, 1726, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Think you, my lord, this little prating York\n[p]Was not incensed by his subtle mother\n[p]To taunt and scorn you thus opprobriously?\n', ' 0NK Y M LRT 0S LTL PRTNK YRK WS NT INSNST B HS SBTL M0R T TNT ANT SKRN Y 0S OPRBRSL ', ' think you my lord thi littl prate york wa not incens by hi subtl mother to taunt and scorn you thu opprobri ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 22),
('richard3', 886202, 1729, 'Gloucester-h5', 'No doubt, no doubt; O, ''tis a parlous boy;\n[p]Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable\n[p]He is all the mother''s, from the top to toe.\n', ' N TBT N TBT O TS A PRLS B BLT KK INJNS FRWRT KPBL H IS AL 0 M0RS FRM 0 TP T T ', ' no doubt no doubt o ti a parlou boi bold quick ingeni forward capabl he i all the mother from the top to toe ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 24),
('richard3', 886203, 1732, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Well, let them rest. Come hither, Catesby.\n[p]Thou art sworn as deeply to effect what we intend\n[p]As closely to conceal what we impart:\n[p]Thou know''st our reasons urged upon the way;\n[p]What think''st thou? is it not an easy matter\n[p]To make William Lord Hastings of our mind,\n[p]For the instalment of this noble duke\n[p]In the seat royal of this famous isle?\n', ' WL LT 0M RST KM H0R KTSB 0 ART SWRN AS TPL T EFKT HT W INTNT AS KLSL T KNSL HT W IMPRT 0 NST OR RSNS URJT UPN 0 W HT 0NKST 0 IS IT NT AN ES MTR T MK WLM LRT HSTNKS OF OR MNT FR 0 INSTLMNT OF 0S NBL TK IN 0 ST RYL OF 0S FMS ISL ', ' well let them rest come hither catesbi thou art sworn a deepli to effect what we intend a close to conceal what we impart thou knowst our reason urg upon the wai what thinkst thou i it not an easi matter to make william lord hast of our mind for the instal of thi nobl duke in the seat royal of thi famou isl ', 'b', 3, 1, 362, 64),
('richard3', 886204, 1740, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'He for his father''s sake so loves the prince,\n[p]That he will not be won to aught against him.\n', ' H FR HS F0RS SK S LFS 0 PRNS 0T H WL NT B WN T AFT AKNST HM ', ' he for hi father sake so love the princ that he will not be won to aught against him ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 19),
('richard3', 886205, 1742, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What think''st thou, then, of Stanley? what will he?\n', ' HT 0NKST 0 0N OF STNL HT WL H ', ' what thinkst thou then of stanlei what will he ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 9),
('richard3', 886206, 1743, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'He will do all in all as Hastings doth.\n', ' H WL T AL IN AL AS HSTNKS T0 ', ' he will do all in all a hast doth ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886207, 1744, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Well, then, no more but this: go, gentle Catesby,\n[p]And, as it were far off sound thou Lord Hastings,\n[p]How doth he stand affected to our purpose;\n[p]And summon him to-morrow to the Tower,\n[p]To sit about the coronation.\n[p]If thou dost find him tractable to us,\n[p]Encourage him, and show him all our reasons:\n[p]If he be leaden, icy-cold, unwilling,\n[p]Be thou so too; and so break off your talk,\n[p]And give us notice of his inclination:\n[p]For we to-morrow hold divided councils,\n[p]Wherein thyself shalt highly be employ''d.\n', ' WL 0N N MR BT 0S K JNTL KTSB ANT AS IT WR FR OF SNT 0 LRT HSTNKS H T0 H STNT AFKTT T OR PRPS ANT SMN HM TMR T 0 TWR T ST ABT 0 KRNXN IF 0 TST FNT HM TRKTBL T US ENKRJ HM ANT X HM AL OR RSNS IF H B LTN ISKLT UNWLNK B 0 S T ANT S BRK OF YR TLK ANT JF US NTS OF HS INKLNXN FR W TMR HLT TFTT KNSLS HRN 0SLF XLT HFL B EMPLT ', ' well then no more but thi go gentl catesbi and a it were far off sound thou lord hast how doth he stand affect to our purpos and summon him tomorrow to the tower to sit about the coron if thou dost find him tractabl to u encourag him and show him all our reason if he be leaden icycold unwil be thou so too and so break off your talk and give u notic of hi inclin for we tomorrow hold divid council wherein thyself shalt highli be employd ', 'b', 3, 1, 531, 90),
('richard3', 886208, 1756, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Commend me to Lord William: tell him, Catesby,\n[p]His ancient knot of dangerous adversaries\n[p]To-morrow are let blood at Pomfret-castle;\n[p]And bid my friend, for joy of this good news,\n[p]Give mistress Shore one gentle kiss the more.\n', ' KMNT M T LRT WLM TL HM KTSB HS ANSNT NT OF TNJRS ATFRSRS TMR AR LT BLT AT PMFRTKSTL ANT BT M FRNT FR J OF 0S KT NS JF MSTRS XR ON JNTL KS 0 MR ', ' commend me to lord william tell him catesbi hi ancient knot of danger adversari tomorrow ar let blood at pomfretcastl and bid my friend for joi of thi good new give mistress shore on gentl kiss the more ', 'b', 3, 1, 236, 38),
('richard3', 886209, 1761, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Good Catesby, go, effect this business soundly.\n', ' KT KTSB K EFKT 0S BSNS SNTL ', ' good catesbi go effect thi busi soundli ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 7),
('richard3', 886210, 1762, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My good lords both, with all the heed I may.\n', ' M KT LRTS B0 W0 AL 0 HT I M ', ' my good lord both with all the he i mai ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('richard3', 886211, 1763, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Shall we hear from you, Catesby, ere we sleep?\n', ' XL W HR FRM Y KTSB ER W SLP ', ' shall we hear from you catesbi er we sleep ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886212, 1764, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'You shall, my lord.\n', ' Y XL M LRT ', ' you shall my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('richard3', 886213, 1765, 'Gloucester-h5', 'At Crosby Place, there shall you find us both.\n', ' AT KRSB PLS 0R XL Y FNT US B0 ', ' at crosbi place there shall you find u both ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886214, 1766, 'xxx', '[Exit CATESBY]\n', ' EKST KTSB ', ' exit catesbi ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('richard3', 886215, 1767, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Now, my lord, what shall we do, if we perceive\n[p]Lord Hastings will not yield to our complots?\n', ' N M LRT HT XL W T IF W PRSF LRT HSTNKS WL NT YLT T OR KMPLTS ', ' now my lord what shall we do if we perceiv lord hast will not yield to our complot ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 18),
('richard3', 886216, 1769, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Chop off his head, man; somewhat we will do:\n[p]And, look, when I am king, claim thou of me\n[p]The earldom of Hereford, and the moveables\n[p]Whereof the king my brother stood possess''d.\n', ' XP OF HS HT MN SMHT W WL T ANT LK HN I AM KNK KLM 0 OF M 0 ERLTM OF HRFRT ANT 0 MFBLS HRF 0 KNK M BR0R STT PSST ', ' chop off hi head man somewhat we will do and look when i am king claim thou of me the earldom of hereford and the moveabl whereof the king my brother stood possessd ', 'b', 3, 1, 186, 33),
('richard3', 886217, 1773, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I''ll claim that promise at your grace''s hands.\n', ' IL KLM 0T PRMS AT YR KRSS HNTS ', ' ill claim that promis at your grace hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('richard3', 886218, 1774, 'Gloucester-h5', 'And look to have it yielded with all willingness.\n[p]Come, let us sup betimes, that afterwards\n[p]We may digest our complots in some form.\n', ' ANT LK T HF IT YLTT W0 AL WLNKNS KM LT US SP BTMS 0T AFTRWRTS W M TJST OR KMPLTS IN SM FRM ', ' and look to have it yield with all willing come let u sup betim that afterward we mai digest our complot in some form ', 'b', 3, 1, 139, 24),
('richard3', 886219, 1777, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886220, 1778, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886221, 1779, 'Messenger-r3', 'What, ho! my lord!\n', ' HT H M LRT ', ' what ho my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886222, 1780, 'LordHastings-63', '[Within] Who knocks at the door?\n', ' W0N H NKS AT 0 TR ', ' within who knock at the door ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('richard3', 886223, 1781, 'Messenger-r3', 'A messenger from the Lord Stanley.\n', ' A MSNJR FRM 0 LRT STNL ', ' a messeng from the lord stanlei ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('richard3', 886224, 1782, 'xxx', '[Enter HASTINGS]\n', ' ENTR HSTNKS ', ' enter hast ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 2),
('richard3', 886225, 1783, 'LordHastings-63', 'What is''t o''clock?\n', ' HT IST OKLK ', ' what ist oclock ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('richard3', 886226, 1784, 'Messenger-r3', 'Upon the stroke of four.\n', ' UPN 0 STRK OF FR ', ' upon the stroke of four ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886227, 1785, 'LordHastings-63', 'Cannot thy master sleep these tedious nights?\n', ' KNT 0 MSTR SLP 0S TTS NFTS ', ' cannot thy master sleep these tediou night ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 7),
('richard3', 886228, 1786, 'Messenger-r3', 'So it should seem by that I have to say.\n[p]First, he commends him to your noble lordship.\n', ' S IT XLT SM B 0T I HF T S FRST H KMNTS HM T YR NBL LRTXP ', ' so it should seem by that i have to sai first he commend him to your nobl lordship ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 18),
('richard3', 886229, 1788, 'LordHastings-63', 'And then?\n', ' ANT 0N ', ' and then ', 'b', 3, 2, 10, 2),
('richard3', 886230, 1789, 'Messenger-r3', 'And then he sends you word\n[p]He dreamt to-night the boar had razed his helm:\n[p]Besides, he says there are two councils held;\n[p]And that may be determined at the one\n[p]which may make you and him to rue at the other.\n[p]Therefore he sends to know your lordship''s pleasure,\n[p]If presently you will take horse with him,\n[p]And with all speed post with him toward the north,\n[p]To shun the danger that his soul divines.\n', ' ANT 0N H SNTS Y WRT H TRMT TNFT 0 BR HT RST HS HLM BSTS H SS 0R AR TW KNSLS HLT ANT 0T M B TTRMNT AT 0 ON HX M MK Y ANT HM T R AT 0 O0R 0RFR H SNTS T N YR LRTXPS PLSR IF PRSNTL Y WL TK HRS W0 HM ANT W0 AL SPT PST W0 HM TWRT 0 NR0 T XN 0 TNJR 0T HS SL TFNS ', ' and then he send you word he dreamt tonight the boar had raze hi helm besid he sai there ar two council held and that mai be determin at the on which mai make you and him to rue at the other therefor he send to know your lordship pleasur if present you will take hors with him and with all spe post with him toward the north to shun the danger that hi soul divin ', 'b', 3, 2, 420, 76),
('richard3', 886231, 1798, 'LordHastings-63', 'Go, fellow, go, return unto thy lord;\n[p]Bid him not fear the separated councils\n[p]His honour and myself are at the one,\n[p]And at the other is my servant Catesby\n[p]Where nothing can proceed that toucheth us\n[p]Whereof I shall not have intelligence.\n[p]Tell him his fears are shallow, wanting instance:\n[p]And for his dreams, I wonder he is so fond\n[p]To trust the mockery of unquiet slumbers\n[p]To fly the boar before the boar pursues,\n[p]Were to incense the boar to follow us\n[p]And make pursuit where he did mean no chase.\n[p]Go, bid thy master rise and come to me\n[p]And we will both together to the Tower,\n[p]Where, he shall see, the boar will use us kindly.\n', ' K FL K RTRN UNT 0 LRT BT HM NT FR 0 SPRTT KNSLS HS HNR ANT MSLF AR AT 0 ON ANT AT 0 O0R IS M SRFNT KTSB HR N0NK KN PRST 0T TX0 US HRF I XL NT HF INTLJNS TL HM HS FRS AR XL WNTNK INSTNS ANT FR HS TRMS I WNTR H IS S FNT T TRST 0 MKR OF UNKT SLMRS T FL 0 BR BFR 0 BR PRSS WR T INSNS 0 BR T FL US ANT MK PRST HR H TT MN N XS K BT 0 MSTR RS ANT KM T M ANT W WL B0 TJ0R T 0 TWR HR H XL S 0 BR WL US US KNTL ', ' go fellow go return unto thy lord bid him not fear the separ council hi honour and myself ar at the on and at the other i my servant catesbi where noth can proce that toucheth u whereof i shall not have intellig tell him hi fear ar shallow want instanc and for hi dream i wonder he i so fond to trust the mockeri of unquiet slumber to fly the boar befor the boar pursu were to incens the boar to follow u and make pursuit where he did mean no chase go bid thy master rise and come to me and we will both togeth to the tower where he shall see the boar will us u kindli ', 'b', 3, 2, 666, 120),
('richard3', 886232, 1813, 'Messenger-r3', 'My gracious lord, I''ll tell him what you say.\n', ' M KRSS LRT IL TL HM HT Y S ', ' my graciou lord ill tell him what you sai ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886233, 1814, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886234, 1815, 'xxx', '[Enter CATESBY]\n', ' ENTR KTSB ', ' enter catesbi ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('richard3', 886235, 1816, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Many good morrows to my noble lord!\n', ' MN KT MRS T M NBL LRT ', ' mani good morrow to my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 7),
('richard3', 886236, 1817, 'LordHastings-63', 'Good morrow, Catesby; you are early stirring\n[p]What news, what news, in this our tottering state?\n', ' KT MR KTSB Y AR ERL STRNK HT NS HT NS IN 0S OR TTRNK STT ', ' good morrow catesbi you ar earli stir what new what new in thi our totter state ', 'b', 3, 2, 99, 16),
('richard3', 886237, 1819, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'It is a reeling world, indeed, my lord;\n[p]And I believe twill never stand upright\n[p]Tim Richard wear the garland of the realm.\n', ' IT IS A RLNK WRLT INTT M LRT ANT I BLF TWL NFR STNT UPRFT TM RXRT WR 0 KRLNT OF 0 RLM ', ' it i a reel world inde my lord and i believ twill never stand upright tim richard wear the garland of the realm ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 23),
('richard3', 886238, 1822, 'LordHastings-63', 'How! wear the garland! dost thou mean the crown?\n', ' H WR 0 KRLNT TST 0 MN 0 KRN ', ' how wear the garland dost thou mean the crown ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886239, 1823, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 4),
('richard3', 886240, 1824, 'LordHastings-63', 'I''ll have this crown of mine cut from my shoulders\n[p]Ere I will see the crown so foul misplaced.\n[p]But canst thou guess that he doth aim at it?\n', ' IL HF 0S KRN OF MN KT FRM M XLTRS ER I WL S 0 KRN S FL MSPLST BT KNST 0 KS 0T H T0 AM AT IT ', ' ill have thi crown of mine cut from my shoulder er i will see the crown so foul misplac but canst thou guess that he doth aim at it ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 29),
('richard3', 886241, 1827, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Ay, on my life; and hopes to find forward\n[p]Upon his party for the gain thereof:\n[p]And thereupon he sends you this good news,\n[p]That this same very day your enemies,\n[p]The kindred of the queen, must die at Pomfret.\n', ' A ON M LF ANT HPS T FNT FRWRT UPN HS PRT FR 0 KN 0RF ANT 0RPN H SNTS Y 0S KT NS 0T 0S SM FR T YR ENMS 0 KNTRT OF 0 KN MST T AT PMFRT ', ' ai on my life and hope to find forward upon hi parti for the gain thereof and thereupon he send you thi good new that thi same veri dai your enemi the kindr of the queen must die at pomfret ', 'b', 3, 2, 219, 40),
('richard3', 886242, 1832, 'LordHastings-63', 'Indeed, I am no mourner for that news,\n[p]Because they have been still mine enemies:\n[p]But, that I''ll give my voice on Richard''s side,\n[p]To bar my master''s heirs in true descent,\n[p]God knows I will not do it, to the death.\n', ' INTT I AM N MRNR FR 0T NS BKS 0 HF BN STL MN ENMS BT 0T IL JF M FS ON RXRTS ST T BR M MSTRS HRS IN TR TSNT KT NS I WL NT T IT T 0 T0 ', ' inde i am no mourner for that new becaus thei have been still mine enemi but that ill give my voic on richard side to bar my master heir in true descent god know i will not do it to the death ', 'b', 3, 2, 226, 42),
('richard3', 886243, 1837, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'God keep your lordship in that gracious mind!\n', ' KT KP YR LRTXP IN 0T KRSS MNT ', ' god keep your lordship in that graciou mind ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886244, 1838, 'LordHastings-63', 'But I shall laugh at this a twelve-month hence,\n[p]That they who brought me in my master''s hate\n[p]I live to look upon their tragedy.\n[p]I tell thee, Catesby--\n', ' BT I XL LF AT 0S A TWLFMN0 HNS 0T 0 H BRFT M IN M MSTRS HT I LF T LK UPN 0R TRJT I TL 0 KTSB ', ' but i shall laugh at thi a twelvemonth henc that thei who brought me in my master hate i live to look upon their tragedi i tell thee catesbi ', 'b', 3, 2, 160, 29),
('richard3', 886245, 1842, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'What, my lord?\n', ' HT M LRT ', ' what my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 3),
('richard3', 886246, 1843, 'LordHastings-63', 'Ere a fortnight make me elder,\n[p]I''ll send some packing that yet think not on it.\n', ' ER A FRTNFT MK M ELTR IL SNT SM PKNK 0T YT 0NK NT ON IT ', ' er a fortnight make me elder ill send some pack that yet think not on it ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 16),
('richard3', 886247, 1845, 'SirWilliamCatesby', '''Tis a vile thing to die, my gracious lord,\n[p]When men are unprepared and look not for it.\n', ' TS A FL 0NK T T M KRSS LRT HN MN AR UNPRPRT ANT LK NT FR IT ', ' ti a vile thing to die my graciou lord when men ar unprepar and look not for it ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 18),
('richard3', 886248, 1847, 'LordHastings-63', 'O monstrous, monstrous! and so falls it out\n[p]With Rivers, Vaughan, Grey: and so ''twill do\n[p]With some men else, who think themselves as safe\n[p]As thou and I; who, as thou know''st, are dear\n[p]To princely Richard and to Buckingham.\n', ' O MNSTRS MNSTRS ANT S FLS IT OT W0 RFRS FFN KR ANT S TWL T W0 SM MN ELS H 0NK 0MSLFS AS SF AS 0 ANT I H AS 0 NST AR TR T PRNSL RXRT ANT T BKNFM ', ' o monstrou monstrou and so fall it out with river vaughan grei and so twill do with some men els who think themselv a safe a thou and i who a thou knowst ar dear to princ richard and to buckingham ', 'b', 3, 2, 235, 41),
('richard3', 886249, 1852, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'The princes both make high account of you;\n[p][Aside]\n[p]For they account his head upon the bridge.\n', ' 0 PRNSS B0 MK HF AKKNT OF Y AST FR 0 AKKNT HS HT UPN 0 BRJ ', ' the princ both make high account of you asid for thei account hi head upon the bridg ', 'b', 3, 2, 100, 17),
('richard3', 886250, 1855, 'LordHastings-63', 'I know they do; and I have well deserved it.\n[p][Enter STANLEY]\n[p]Come on, come on; where is your boar-spear, man?\n[p]Fear you the boar, and go so unprovided?\n', ' I N 0 T ANT I HF WL TSRFT IT ENTR STNL KM ON KM ON HR IS YR BRSPR MN FR Y 0 BR ANT K S UNPRFTT ', ' i know thei do and i have well deserv it enter stanlei come on come on where i your boarspear man fear you the boar and go so unprovid ', 'b', 3, 2, 160, 29),
('richard3', 886251, 1859, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'My lord, good morrow; good morrow, Catesby:\n[p]You may jest on, but, by the holy rood,\n[p]I do not like these several councils, I.\n', ' M LRT KT MR KT MR KTSB Y M JST ON BT B 0 HL RT I T NT LK 0S SFRL KNSLS I ', ' my lord good morrow good morrow catesbi you mai jest on but by the holi rood i do not like these sever council i ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 24),
('richard3', 886252, 1862, 'LordHastings-63', 'My lord,\n[p]I hold my life as dear as you do yours;\n[p]And never in my life, I do protest,\n[p]Was it more precious to me than ''tis now:\n[p]Think you, but that I know our state secure,\n[p]I would be so triumphant as I am?\n', ' M LRT I HLT M LF AS TR AS Y T YRS ANT NFR IN M LF I T PRTST WS IT MR PRSS T M 0N TS N 0NK Y BT 0T I N OR STT SKR I WLT B S TRMFNT AS I AM ', ' my lord i hold my life a dear a you do your and never in my life i do protest wa it more preciou to me than ti now think you but that i know our state secur i would be so triumphant a i am ', 'b', 3, 2, 221, 46),
('richard3', 886253, 1868, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'The lords at Pomfret, when they rode from London,\n[p]Were jocund, and supposed their state was sure,\n[p]And they indeed had no cause to mistrust;\n[p]But yet, you see how soon the day o''ercast.\n[p]This sudden stag of rancour I misdoubt:\n[p]Pray God, I say, I prove a needless coward!\n[p]What, shall we toward the Tower? the day is spent.\n', ' 0 LRTS AT PMFRT HN 0 RT FRM LNTN WR JKNT ANT SPST 0R STT WS SR ANT 0 INTT HT N KS T MSTRST BT YT Y S H SN 0 T ORKST 0S STN STK OF RNKR I MSTBT PR KT I S I PRF A NTLS KWRT HT XL W TWRT 0 TWR 0 T IS SPNT ', ' the lord at pomfret when thei rode from london were jocund and suppos their state wa sure and thei inde had no caus to mistrust but yet you see how soon the dai oercast thi sudden stag of rancour i misdoubt prai god i sai i prove a needless coward what shall we toward the tower the dai i spent ', 'b', 3, 2, 337, 60),
('richard3', 886254, 1875, 'LordHastings-63', 'Come, come, have with you. Wot you what, my lord?\n[p]To-day the lords you talk of are beheaded.\n', ' KM KM HF W0 Y WT Y HT M LRT TT 0 LRTS Y TLK OF AR BHTT ', ' come come have with you wot you what my lord todai the lord you talk of ar behead ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 18),
('richard3', 886255, 1877, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'They, for their truth, might better wear their heads\n[p]Than some that have accused them wear their hats.\n[p]But come, my lord, let us away.\n', ' 0 FR 0R TR0 MFT BTR WR 0R HTS 0N SM 0T HF AKKST 0M WR 0R HTS BT KM M LRT LT US AW ', ' thei for their truth might better wear their head than some that have accus them wear their hat but come my lord let u awai ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 25),
('richard3', 886256, 1880, 'xxx', '[Enter a Pursuivant]\n', ' ENTR A PRSFNT ', ' enter a pursuiv ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('richard3', 886257, 1881, 'LordHastings-63', 'Go on before; I''ll talk with this good fellow.\n[p][Exeunt STANLEY and CATESBY]\n[p]How now, sirrah! how goes the world with thee?\n', ' K ON BFR IL TLK W0 0S KT FL EKSNT STNL ANT KTSB H N SR H KS 0 WRLT W0 0 ', ' go on befor ill talk with thi good fellow exeunt stanlei and catesbi how now sirrah how goe the world with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 22),
('richard3', 886258, 1884, 'Pursuivant', 'The better that your lordship please to ask.\n', ' 0 BTR 0T YR LRTXP PLS T ASK ', ' the better that your lordship pleas to ask ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886259, 1885, 'LordHastings-63', 'I tell thee, man, ''tis better with me now\n[p]Than when I met thee last where now we meet:\n[p]Then was I going prisoner to the Tower,\n[p]By the suggestion of the queen''s allies;\n[p]But now, I tell thee--keep it to thyself--\n[p]This day those enemies are put to death,\n[p]And I in better state than e''er I was.\n', ' I TL 0 MN TS BTR W0 M N 0N HN I MT 0 LST HR N W MT 0N WS I KNK PRSNR T 0 TWR B 0 SKSXN OF 0 KNS ALS BT N I TL 0 KP IT T 0SLF 0S T 0S ENMS AR PT T T0 ANT I IN BTR STT 0N ER I WS ', ' i tell thee man ti better with me now than when i met thee last where now we meet then wa i go prison to the tower by the suggest of the queen alli but now i tell thee keep it to thyself thi dai those enemi ar put to death and i in better state than eer i wa ', 'b', 3, 2, 309, 60),
('richard3', 886260, 1892, 'Pursuivant', 'God hold it, to your honour''s good content!\n', ' KT HLT IT T YR HNRS KT KNTNT ', ' god hold it to your honour good content ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886261, 1893, 'LordHastings-63', 'Gramercy, fellow: there, drink that for me.\n', ' KRMRS FL 0R TRNK 0T FR M ', ' gramerci fellow there drink that for me ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 7),
('richard3', 886262, 1894, 'xxx', '[Throws him his purse]\n', ' 0RS HM HS PRS ', ' throw him hi purs ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('richard3', 886263, 1895, 'Pursuivant', 'God save your lordship!\n', ' KT SF YR LRTXP ', ' god save your lordship ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('richard3', 886264, 1896, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886265, 1897, 'xxx', '[Enter a Priest]\n', ' ENTR A PRST ', ' enter a priest ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('richard3', 886266, 1898, 'Priest-r3', 'Well met, my lord; I am glad to see your honour.\n', ' WL MT M LRT I AM KLT T S YR HNR ', ' well met my lord i am glad to see your honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 11),
('richard3', 886267, 1899, 'LordHastings-63', 'I thank thee, good Sir John, with all my heart.\n[p]I am in your debt for your last exercise;\n[p]Come the next Sabbath, and I will content you.\n', ' I 0NK 0 KT SR JN W0 AL M HRT I AM IN YR TBT FR YR LST EKSRSS KM 0 NKST SB0 ANT I WL KNTNT Y ', ' i thank thee good sir john with all my heart i am in your debt for your last exerc come the next sabbath and i will content you ', 'b', 3, 2, 143, 28),
('richard3', 886268, 1902, 'xxx', '[He whispers in his ear]\n', ' H HSPRS IN HS ER ', ' he whisper in hi ear ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886269, 1903, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM ', ' enter buckingham ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 2),
('richard3', 886270, 1904, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What, talking with a priest, lord chamberlain?\n[p]Your friends at Pomfret, they do need the priest;\n[p]Your honour hath no shriving work in hand.\n', ' HT TLKNK W0 A PRST LRT XMRLN YR FRNTS AT PMFRT 0 T NT 0 PRST YR HNR H0 N XRFNK WRK IN HNT ', ' what talk with a priest lord chamberlain your friend at pomfret thei do ne the priest your honour hath no shrive work in hand ', 'b', 3, 2, 146, 24),
('richard3', 886271, 1907, 'LordHastings-63', 'Good faith, and when I met this holy man,\n[p]Those men you talk of came into my mind.\n[p]What, go you toward the Tower?\n', ' KT F0 ANT HN I MT 0S HL MN 0S MN Y TLK OF KM INT M MNT HT K Y TWRT 0 TWR ', ' good faith and when i met thi holi man those men you talk of came into my mind what go you toward the tower ', 'b', 3, 2, 120, 24),
('richard3', 886272, 1910, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I do, my lord; but long I shall not stay\n[p]I shall return before your lordship thence.\n', ' I T M LRT BT LNK I XL NT ST I XL RTRN BFR YR LRTXP 0NS ', ' i do my lord but long i shall not stai i shall return befor your lordship thenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 17),
('richard3', 886273, 1912, 'LordHastings-63', '''Tis like enough, for I stay dinner there.\n', ' TS LK ENF FR I ST TNR 0R ', ' ti like enough for i stai dinner there ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886274, 1913, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', '[Aside] And supper too, although thou know''st it not.\n[p]Come, will you go?\n', ' AST ANT SPR T AL0 0 NST IT NT KM WL Y K ', ' asid and supper too although thou knowst it not come will you go ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 13),
('richard3', 886275, 1915, 'LordHastings-63', 'I''ll wait upon your lordship.\n', ' IL WT UPN YR LRTXP ', ' ill wait upon your lordship ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 5),
('richard3', 886276, 1916, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886277, 1917, 'xxx', '[Enter RATCLIFF, with halberds, carrying RIVERS,]\n[p]GREY, and VAUGHAN to death]\n', ' ENTR RTKLF W0 HLBRTS KRYNK RFRS KR ANT FFN T T0 ', ' enter ratcliff with halberd carri river grei and vaughan to death ', 'b', 3, 3, 81, 11),
('richard3', 886278, 1919, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Come, bring forth the prisoners.\n', ' KM BRNK FR0 0 PRSNRS ', ' come bring forth the prison ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 5),
('richard3', 886279, 1920, 'LordRivers', 'Sir Richard Ratcliff, let me tell thee this:\n[p]To-day shalt thou behold a subject die\n[p]For truth, for duty, and for loyalty.\n', ' SR RXRT RTKLF LT M TL 0 0S TT XLT 0 BHLT A SBJKT T FR TR0 FR TT ANT FR LYLT ', ' sir richard ratcliff let me tell thee thi todai shalt thou behold a subject die for truth for duti and for loyalti ', 'b', 3, 3, 128, 22),
('richard3', 886280, 1923, 'LordGrey', 'God keep the prince from all the pack of you!\n[p]A knot you are of damned blood-suckers!\n', ' KT KP 0 PRNS FRM AL 0 PK OF Y A NT Y AR OF TMNT BLTSKRS ', ' god keep the princ from all the pack of you a knot you ar of damn bloodsuck ', 'b', 3, 3, 89, 17),
('richard3', 886281, 1925, 'SirThomasVaughan', 'You live that shall cry woe for this after.\n', ' Y LF 0T XL KR W FR 0S AFTR ', ' you live that shall cry woe for thi after ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886282, 1926, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Dispatch; the limit of your lives is out.\n', ' TSPTX 0 LMT OF YR LFS IS OT ', ' dispatch the limit of your live i out ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 8),
('richard3', 886283, 1927, 'LordRivers', 'O Pomfret, Pomfret! O thou bloody prison,\n[p]Fatal and ominous to noble peers!\n[p]Within the guilty closure of thy walls\n[p]Richard the second here was hack''d to death;\n[p]And, for more slander to thy dismal seat,\n[p]We give thee up our guiltless blood to drink.\n', ' O PMFRT PMFRT O 0 BLT PRSN FTL ANT OMNS T NBL PRS W0N 0 KLT KLSR OF 0 WLS RXRT 0 SKNT HR WS HKT T T0 ANT FR MR SLNTR T 0 TSML ST W JF 0 UP OR KLTLS BLT T TRNK ', ' o pomfret pomfret o thou bloodi prison fatal and omin to nobl peer within the guilti closur of thy wall richard the second here wa hackd to death and for more slander to thy dismal seat we give thee up our guiltless blood to drink ', 'b', 3, 3, 263, 45),
('richard3', 886284, 1933, 'LordGrey', 'Now Margaret''s curse is fall''n upon our heads,\n[p]For standing by when Richard stabb''d her son.\n', ' N MRKRTS KRS IS FLN UPN OR HTS FR STNTNK B HN RXRT STBT HR SN ', ' now margaret curs i falln upon our head for stand by when richard stabbd her son ', 'b', 3, 3, 96, 16),
('richard3', 886285, 1935, 'LordRivers', 'Then cursed she Hastings, then cursed she Buckingham,\n[p]Then cursed she Richard. O, remember, God\n[p]To hear her prayers for them, as now for us\n[p]And for my sister and her princely sons,\n[p]Be satisfied, dear God, with our true blood,\n[p]Which, as thou know''st, unjustly must be spilt.\n', ' 0N KRST X HSTNKS 0N KRST X BKNFM 0N KRST X RXRT O RMMR KT T HR HR PRYRS FR 0M AS N FR US ANT FR M SSTR ANT HR PRNSL SNS B STSFT TR KT W0 OR TR BLT HX AS 0 NST UNJSTL MST B SPLT ', ' then curs she hast then curs she buckingham then curs she richard o rememb god to hear her prayer for them a now for u and for my sister and her princ son be satisfi dear god with our true blood which a thou knowst unjustli must be spilt ', 'b', 3, 3, 289, 49),
('richard3', 886286, 1941, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Make haste; the hour of death is expiate.\n', ' MK HST 0 HR OF T0 IS EKSPT ', ' make hast the hour of death i expiat ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 8),
('richard3', 886287, 1942, 'LordRivers', 'Come, Grey, come, Vaughan, let us all embrace:\n[p]And take our leave, until we meet in heaven.\n', ' KM KR KM FFN LT US AL EMRS ANT TK OR LF UNTL W MT IN HFN ', ' come grei come vaughan let u all embrac and take our leav until we meet in heaven ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 17),
('richard3', 886288, 1944, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886289, 1945, 'xxx', '[Enter BUCKINGHAM, DERBY, HASTINGS, the BISHOP OF]\n[p]ELY, RATCLIFF, LOVEL, with others, and take their\n[p]seats at a table]\n', ' ENTR BKNFM TRB HSTNKS 0 BXP OF EL RTKLF LFL W0 O0RS ANT TK 0R STS AT A TBL ', ' enter buckingham derbi hast the bishop of eli ratcliff lovel with other and take their seat at a tabl ', 'b', 3, 4, 125, 19),
('richard3', 886290, 1948, 'LordHastings-63', 'My lords, at once: the cause why we are met\n[p]Is, to determine of the coronation.\n[p]In God''s name, speak: when is the royal day?\n', ' M LRTS AT ONS 0 KS H W AR MT IS T TTRMN OF 0 KRNXN IN KTS NM SPK HN IS 0 RYL T ', ' my lord at onc the caus why we ar met i to determin of the coron in god name speak when i the royal dai ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 25),
('richard3', 886291, 1951, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Are all things fitting for that royal time?\n', ' AR AL 0NKS FTNK FR 0T RYL TM ', ' ar all thing fit for that royal time ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886292, 1952, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'It is, and wants but nomination.\n', ' IT IS ANT WNTS BT NMNXN ', ' it i and want but nomin ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 6),
('richard3', 886293, 1953, 'JohnMorton', 'To-morrow, then, I judge a happy day.\n', ' TMR 0N I JJ A HP T ', ' tomorrow then i judg a happi dai ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 7),
('richard3', 886294, 1954, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Who knows the lord protector''s mind herein?\n[p]Who is most inward with the royal duke?\n', ' H NS 0 LRT PRTKTRS MNT HRN H IS MST INWRT W0 0 RYL TK ', ' who know the lord protector mind herein who i most inward with the royal duke ', 'b', 3, 4, 87, 15),
('richard3', 886295, 1956, 'JohnMorton', 'Your grace, we think, should soonest know his mind.\n', ' YR KRS W 0NK XLT SNST N HS MNT ', ' your grace we think should soonest know hi mind ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 9),
('richard3', 886296, 1957, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Who, I, my lord I we know each other''s faces,\n[p]But for our hearts, he knows no more of mine,\n[p]Than I of yours;\n[p]Nor I no more of his, than you of mine.\n[p]Lord Hastings, you and he are near in love.\n', ' H I M LRT I W N EX O0RS FSS BT FR OR HRTS H NS N MR OF MN 0N I OF YRS NR I N MR OF HS 0N Y OF MN LRT HSTNKS Y ANT H AR NR IN LF ', ' who i my lord i we know each other face but for our heart he know no more of mine than i of your nor i no more of hi than you of mine lord hast you and he ar near in love ', 'b', 3, 4, 205, 43),
('richard3', 886297, 1962, 'LordHastings-63', 'I thank his grace, I know he loves me well;\n[p]But, for his purpose in the coronation.\n[p]I have not sounded him, nor he deliver''d\n[p]His gracious pleasure any way therein:\n[p]But you, my noble lords, may name the time;\n[p]And in the duke''s behalf I''ll give my voice,\n[p]Which, I presume, he''ll take in gentle part.\n', ' I 0NK HS KRS I N H LFS M WL BT FR HS PRPS IN 0 KRNXN I HF NT SNTT HM NR H TLFRT HS KRSS PLSR AN W 0RN BT Y M NBL LRTS M NM 0 TM ANT IN 0 TKS BHLF IL JF M FS HX I PRSM HL TK IN JNTL PRT ', ' i thank hi grace i know he love me well but for hi purpos in the coron i have not sound him nor he deliverd hi graciou pleasur ani wai therein but you my nobl lord mai name the time and in the duke behalf ill give my voic which i presum hell take in gentl part ', 'b', 3, 4, 316, 57),
('richard3', 886298, 1969, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ', ' enter gloucest ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 2),
('richard3', 886299, 1970, 'JohnMorton', 'Now in good time, here comes the duke himself.\n', ' N IN KT TM HR KMS 0 TK HMSLF ', ' now in good time here come the duke himself ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886300, 1971, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My noble lords and cousins all, good morrow.\n[p]I have been long a sleeper; but, I hope,\n[p]My absence doth neglect no great designs,\n[p]Which by my presence might have been concluded.\n', ' M NBL LRTS ANT KSNS AL KT MR I HF BN LNK A SLPR BT I HP M ABSNS T0 NKLKT N KRT TSKNS HX B M PRSNS MFT HF BN KNKLTT ', ' my nobl lord and cousin all good morrow i have been long a sleeper but i hope my absenc doth neglect no great design which by my presenc might have been conclud ', 'b', 3, 4, 185, 32),
('richard3', 886301, 1975, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Had not you come upon your cue, my lord\n[p]William Lord Hastings had pronounced your part,--\n[p]I mean, your voice,--for crowning of the king.\n', ' HT NT Y KM UPN YR K M LRT WLM LRT HSTNKS HT PRNNST YR PRT I MN YR FS FR KRNNK OF 0 KNK ', ' had not you come upon your cue my lord william lord hast had pronounc your part i mean your voic for crown of the king ', 'b', 3, 4, 143, 25),
('richard3', 886302, 1978, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Than my Lord Hastings no man might be bolder;\n[p]His lordship knows me well, and loves me well.\n', ' 0N M LRT HSTNKS N MN MFT B BLTR HS LRTXP NS M WL ANT LFS M WL ', ' than my lord hast no man might be bolder hi lordship know me well and love me well ', 'b', 3, 4, 96, 18),
('richard3', 886303, 1980, 'LordHastings-63', 'I thank your grace.\n', ' I 0NK YR KRS ', ' i thank your grace ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('richard3', 886304, 1981, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My lord of Ely!\n', ' M LRT OF EL ', ' my lord of eli ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 4),
('richard3', 886305, 1982, 'JohnMorton', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886306, 1983, 'Gloucester-h5', 'When I was last in Holborn,\n[p]I saw good strawberries in your garden there\n[p]I do beseech you send for some of them.\n', ' HN I WS LST IN HLBRN I S KT STRBRS IN YR KRTN 0R I T BSX Y SNT FR SM OF 0M ', ' when i wa last in holborn i saw good strawberri in your garden there i do beseech you send for some of them ', 'b', 3, 4, 119, 23),
('richard3', 886307, 1986, 'JohnMorton', 'Marry, and will, my lord, with all my heart.\n', ' MR ANT WL M LRT W0 AL M HRT ', ' marri and will my lord with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886308, 1987, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886309, 1988, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Cousin of Buckingham, a word with you.\n[p][Drawing him aside]\n[p]Catesby hath sounded Hastings in our business,\n[p]And finds the testy gentleman so hot,\n[p]As he will lose his head ere give consent\n[p]His master''s son, as worshipful as he terms it,\n[p]Shall lose the royalty of England''s throne.\n', ' KSN OF BKNFM A WRT W0 Y TRWNK HM AST KTSB H0 SNTT HSTNKS IN OR BSNS ANT FNTS 0 TST JNTLMN S HT AS H WL LS HS HT ER JF KNSNT HS MSTRS SN AS WRXPFL AS H TRMS IT XL LS 0 RYLT OF ENKLNTS 0RN ', ' cousin of buckingham a word with you draw him asid catesbi hath sound hast in our busi and find the testi gentleman so hot a he will lose hi head er give consent hi master son a worship a he term it shall lose the royalti of england throne ', 'b', 3, 4, 296, 49),
('richard3', 886310, 1995, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Withdraw you hence, my lord, I''ll follow you.\n', ' W0TR Y HNS M LRT IL FL Y ', ' withdraw you henc my lord ill follow you ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886311, 1996, 'xxx', '[Exit GLOUCESTER, BUCKINGHAM following]\n', ' EKST KLSSTR BKNFM FLWNK ', ' exit gloucest buckingham follow ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 4),
('richard3', 886312, 1997, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'We have not yet set down this day of triumph.\n[p]To-morrow, in mine opinion, is too sudden;\n[p]For I myself am not so well provided\n[p]As else I would be, were the day prolong''d.\n', ' W HF NT YT ST TN 0S T OF TRMF TMR IN MN OPNN IS T STN FR I MSLF AM NT S WL PRFTT AS ELS I WLT B WR 0 T PRLNKT ', ' we have not yet set down thi dai of triumph tomorrow in mine opinion i too sudden for i myself am not so well provid a els i would be were the dai prolongd ', 'b', 3, 4, 179, 34),
('richard3', 886313, 2001, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BISHOP OF ELY]\n', ' RNTR BXP OF EL ', ' reenter bishop of eli ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('richard3', 886314, 2002, 'JohnMorton', 'Where is my lord protector? I have sent for these\n[p]strawberries.\n', ' HR IS M LRT PRTKTR I HF SNT FR 0S STRBRS ', ' where i my lord protector i have sent for these strawberri ', 'b', 3, 4, 67, 11),
('richard3', 886315, 2004, 'LordHastings-63', 'His grace looks cheerfully and smooth to-day;\n[p]There''s some conceit or other likes him well,\n[p]When he doth bid good morrow with such a spirit.\n[p]I think there''s never a man in Christendom\n[p]That can less hide his love or hate than he;\n[p]For by his face straight shall you know his heart.\n', ' HS KRS LKS XRFL ANT SM0 TT 0RS SM KNST OR O0R LKS HM WL HN H T0 BT KT MR W0 SX A SPRT I 0NK 0RS NFR A MN IN KRSTNTM 0T KN LS HT HS LF OR HT 0N H FR B HS FS STRFT XL Y N HS HRT ', ' hi grace look cheerfulli and smooth todai there some conceit or other like him well when he doth bid good morrow with such a spirit i think there never a man in christendom that can less hide hi love or hate than he for by hi face straight shall you know hi heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 295, 53),
('richard3', 886316, 2010, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'What of his heart perceive you in his face\n[p]By any likelihood he show''d to-day?\n', ' HT OF HS HRT PRSF Y IN HS FS B AN LKLHT H XT TT ', ' what of hi heart perceiv you in hi face by ani likelihood he showd todai ', 'b', 3, 4, 82, 15),
('richard3', 886317, 2012, 'LordHastings-63', 'Marry, that with no man here he is offended;\n[p]For, were he, he had shown it in his looks.\n', ' MR 0T W0 N MN HR H IS OFNTT FR WR H H HT XN IT IN HS LKS ', ' marri that with no man here he i offend for were he he had shown it in hi look ', 'b', 3, 4, 92, 19),
('richard3', 886318, 2014, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'I pray God he be not, I say.\n', ' I PR KT H B NT I S ', ' i prai god he be not i sai ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 8),
('richard3', 886319, 2015, 'xxx', '[Re-enter GLOUCESTER and BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' RNTR KLSSTR ANT BKNFM ', ' reenter gloucest and buckingham ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 4),
('richard3', 886320, 2016, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I pray you all, tell me what they deserve\n[p]That do conspire my death with devilish plots\n[p]Of damned witchcraft, and that have prevail''d\n[p]Upon my body with their hellish charms?\n', ' I PR Y AL TL M HT 0 TSRF 0T T KNSPR M T0 W0 TFLX PLTS OF TMNT WTXKRFT ANT 0T HF PRFLT UPN M BT W0 0R HLX XRMS ', ' i prai you all tell me what thei deserv that do conspir my death with devilish plot of damn witchcraft and that have prevaild upon my bodi with their hellish charm ', 'b', 3, 4, 183, 31),
('richard3', 886321, 2020, 'LordHastings-63', 'The tender love I bear your grace, my lord,\n[p]Makes me most forward in this noble presence\n[p]To doom the offenders, whatsoever they be\n[p]I say, my lord, they have deserved death.\n', ' 0 TNTR LF I BR YR KRS M LRT MKS M MST FRWRT IN 0S NBL PRSNS T TM 0 OFNTRS HTSFR 0 B I S M LRT 0 HF TSRFT T0 ', ' the tender love i bear your grace my lord make me most forward in thi nobl presenc to doom the offend whatsoev thei be i sai my lord thei have deserv death ', 'b', 3, 4, 182, 32),
('richard3', 886322, 2024, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Then be your eyes the witness of this ill:\n[p]See how I am bewitch''d; behold mine arm\n[p]Is, like a blasted sapling, wither''d up:\n[p]And this is Edward''s wife, that monstrous witch,\n[p]Consorted with that harlot strumpet Shore,\n[p]That by their witchcraft thus have marked me.\n', ' 0N B YR EYS 0 WTNS OF 0S IL S H I AM BWTXT BHLT MN ARM IS LK A BLSTT SPLNK W0RT UP ANT 0S IS ETWRTS WF 0T MNSTRS WTX KNSRTT W0 0T HRLT STRMPT XR 0T B 0R WTXKRFT 0S HF MRKT M ', ' then be your ey the wit of thi ill see how i am bewitchd behold mine arm i like a blast sapl witherd up and thi i edward wife that monstrou witch consort with that harlot strumpet shore that by their witchcraft thu have mark me ', 'b', 3, 4, 277, 46),
('richard3', 886323, 2030, 'LordHastings-63', 'If they have done this thing, my gracious lord--\n', ' IF 0 HF TN 0S 0NK M KRSS LRT ', ' if thei have done thi thing my graciou lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886324, 2031, 'Gloucester-h5', 'If I thou protector of this damned strumpet--\n[p]Tellest thou me of ''ifs''? Thou art a traitor:\n[p]Off with his head! Now, by Saint Paul I swear,\n[p]I will not dine until I see the same.\n[p]Lovel and Ratcliff, look that it be done:\n[p]The rest, that love me, rise and follow me.\n', ' IF I 0 PRTKTR OF 0S TMNT STRMPT TLST 0 M OF IFS 0 ART A TRTR OF W0 HS HT N B SNT PL I SWR I WL NT TN UNTL I S 0 SM LFL ANT RTKLF LK 0T IT B TN 0 RST 0T LF M RS ANT FL M ', ' if i thou protector of thi damn strumpet tellest thou me of if thou art a traitor off with hi head now by saint paul i swear i will not dine until i see the same lovel and ratcliff look that it be done the rest that love me rise and follow me ', 'b', 3, 4, 278, 53),
('richard3', 886325, 2037, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but HASTINGS, RATCLIFF, and LOVEL]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT HSTNKS RTKLF ANT LFL ', ' exeunt all but hast ratcliff and lovel ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 7),
('richard3', 886326, 2038, 'LordHastings-63', 'Woe, woe for England! not a whit for me;\n[p]For I, too fond, might have prevented this.\n[p]Stanley did dream the boar did raze his helm;\n[p]But I disdain''d it, and did scorn to fly:\n[p]Three times to-day my foot-cloth horse did stumble,\n[p]And startled, when he look''d upon the Tower,\n[p]As loath to bear me to the slaughter-house.\n[p]O, now I want the priest that spake to me:\n[p]I now repent I told the pursuivant\n[p]As ''twere triumphing at mine enemies,\n[p]How they at Pomfret bloodily were butcher''d,\n[p]And I myself secure in grace and favour.\n[p]O Margaret, Margaret, now thy heavy curse\n[p]Is lighted on poor Hastings'' wretched head!\n', ' W W FR ENKLNT NT A HT FR M FR I T FNT MFT HF PRFNTT 0S STNL TT TRM 0 BR TT RS HS HLM BT I TSTNT IT ANT TT SKRN T FL 0R TMS TT M FTKL0 HRS TT STML ANT STRTLT HN H LKT UPN 0 TWR AS L0 T BR M T 0 SLFTRHS O N I WNT 0 PRST 0T SPK T M I N RPNT I TLT 0 PRSFNT AS TWR TRMFNK AT MN ENMS H 0 AT PMFRT BLTL WR BTXRT ANT I MSLF SKR IN KRS ANT FFR O MRKRT MRKRT N 0 HF KRS IS LFTT ON PR HSTNKS RTXT HT ', ' woe woe for england not a whit for me for i too fond might have prevent thi stanlei did dream the boar did raze hi helm but i disdaind it and did scorn to fly three time todai my footcloth hors did stumbl and startl when he lookd upon the tower a loath to bear me to the slaughterhous o now i want the priest that spake to me i now repent i told the pursuiv a twere triumph at mine enemi how thei at pomfret bloodili were butcherd and i myself secur in grace and favour o margaret margaret now thy heavi curs i light on poor hast wretch head ', 'b', 3, 4, 641, 111),
('richard3', 886327, 2052, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Dispatch, my lord; the duke would be at dinner:\n[p]Make a short shrift; he longs to see your head.\n', ' TSPTX M LRT 0 TK WLT B AT TNR MK A XRT XRFT H LNKS T S YR HT ', ' dispatch my lord the duke would be at dinner make a short shrift he long to see your head ', 'b', 3, 4, 99, 19),
('richard3', 886328, 2054, 'LordHastings-63', 'O momentary grace of mortal men,\n[p]Which we more hunt for than the grace of God!\n[p]Who builds his hopes in air of your good looks,\n[p]Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast,\n[p]Ready, with every nod, to tumble down\n[p]Into the fatal bowels of the deep.\n', ' O MMNTR KRS OF MRTL MN HX W MR HNT FR 0N 0 KRS OF KT H BLTS HS HPS IN AR OF YR KT LKS LFS LK A TRNKN SLR ON A MST RT W0 EFR NT T TML TN INT 0 FTL BWLS OF 0 TP ', ' o momentari grace of mortal men which we more hunt for than the grace of god who build hi hope in air of your good look live like a drunken sailor on a mast readi with everi nod to tumbl down into the fatal bowel of the deep ', 'b', 3, 4, 254, 48),
('richard3', 886329, 2060, 'LordLovel', 'Come, come, dispatch; ''tis bootless to exclaim.\n', ' KM KM TSPTX TS BTLS T EKSKLM ', ' come come dispatch ti bootless to exclaim ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 7),
('richard3', 886330, 2061, 'LordHastings-63', 'O bloody Richard! miserable England!\n[p]I prophesy the fearful''st time to thee\n[p]That ever wretched age hath look''d upon.\n[p]Come, lead me to the block; bear him my head.\n[p]They smile at me that shortly shall be dead.\n', ' O BLT RXRT MSRBL ENKLNT I PRFS 0 FRFLST TM T 0 0T EFR RTXT AJ H0 LKT UPN KM LT M T 0 BLK BR HM M HT 0 SML AT M 0T XRTL XL B TT ', ' o bloodi richard miser england i prophesi the fearfulst time to thee that ever wretch ag hath lookd upon come lead me to the block bear him my head thei smile at me that shortli shall be dead ', 'b', 3, 4, 220, 38),
('richard3', 886331, 2066, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886332, 2067, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER and BUCKINGHAM, in rotten armour,]\n[p]marvellous ill-favoured]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT BKNFM IN RTN ARMR MRFLS ILFFRT ', ' enter gloucest and buckingham in rotten armour marvel illfavour ', 'b', 3, 5, 81, 9),
('richard3', 886333, 2069, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Come, cousin, canst thou quake, and change thy colour,\n[p]Murder thy breath in the middle of a word,\n[p]And then begin again, and stop again,\n[p]As if thou wert distraught and mad with terror?\n', ' KM KSN KNST 0 KK ANT XNJ 0 KLR MRTR 0 BR0 IN 0 MTL OF A WRT ANT 0N BJN AKN ANT STP AKN AS IF 0 WRT TSTRFT ANT MT W0 TRR ', ' come cousin canst thou quak and chang thy colour murder thy breath in the middl of a word and then begin again and stop again a if thou wert distraught and mad with terror ', 'b', 3, 5, 193, 34),
('richard3', 886334, 2073, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Tut, I can counterfeit the deep tragedian;\n[p]Speak and look back, and pry on every side,\n[p]Tremble and start at wagging of a straw,\n[p]Intending deep suspicion: ghastly looks\n[p]Are at my service, like enforced smiles;\n[p]And both are ready in their offices,\n[p]At any time, to grace my stratagems.\n[p]But what, is Catesby gone?\n', ' TT I KN KNTRFT 0 TP TRJTN SPK ANT LK BK ANT PR ON EFR ST TRML ANT STRT AT WKNK OF A STR INTNTNK TP SSPSN FSTL LKS AR AT M SRFS LK ENFRST SMLS ANT B0 AR RT IN 0R OFSS AT AN TM T KRS M STRTJMS BT HT IS KTSB KN ', ' tut i can counterfeit the deep tragedian speak and look back and pry on everi side trembl and start at wag of a straw intend deep suspicion ghastli look ar at my servic like enforc smile and both ar readi in their offic at ani time to grace my stratagem but what i catesbi gone ', 'b', 3, 5, 331, 55),
('richard3', 886335, 2081, 'Gloucester-h5', 'He is; and, see, he brings the mayor along.\n', ' H IS ANT S H BRNKS 0 MYR ALNK ', ' he i and see he bring the mayor along ', 'b', 3, 5, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886336, 2082, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lord Mayor and CATESBY]\n', ' ENTR 0 LRT MYR ANT KTSB ', ' enter the lord mayor and catesbi ', 'b', 3, 5, 35, 6),
('richard3', 886337, 2083, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Lord mayor,--\n', ' LRT MYR ', ' lord mayor ', 'b', 3, 5, 14, 2),
('richard3', 886338, 2084, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Look to the drawbridge there!\n', ' LK T 0 TRBRJ 0R ', ' look to the drawbridg there ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('richard3', 886339, 2085, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Hark! a drum.\n', ' HRK A TRM ', ' hark a drum ', 'b', 3, 5, 14, 3),
('richard3', 886340, 2086, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Catesby, o''erlook the walls.\n', ' KTSB ORLK 0 WLS ', ' catesbi oerlook the wall ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 4),
('richard3', 886341, 2087, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Lord mayor, the reason we have sent--\n', ' LRT MYR 0 RSN W HF SNT ', ' lord mayor the reason we have sent ', 'b', 3, 5, 38, 7),
('richard3', 886342, 2088, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Look back, defend thee, here are enemies.\n', ' LK BK TFNT 0 HR AR ENMS ', ' look back defend thee here ar enemi ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 7),
('richard3', 886343, 2089, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'God and our innocency defend and guard us!\n', ' KT ANT OR INSNS TFNT ANT KRT US ', ' god and our innoc defend and guard u ', 'b', 3, 5, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886344, 2090, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Be patient, they are friends, Ratcliff and Lovel.\n', ' B PTNT 0 AR FRNTS RTKLF ANT LFL ', ' be patient thei ar friend ratcliff and lovel ', 'b', 3, 5, 50, 8),
('richard3', 886345, 2091, 'xxx', '[Enter LOVEL and RATCLIFF, with HASTINGS'' head]\n', ' ENTR LFL ANT RTKLF W0 HSTNKS HT ', ' enter lovel and ratcliff with hast head ', 'b', 3, 5, 48, 7),
('richard3', 886346, 2092, 'LordLovel', 'Here is the head of that ignoble traitor,\n[p]The dangerous and unsuspected Hastings.\n', ' HR IS 0 HT OF 0T IKNBL TRTR 0 TNJRS ANT UNSSPKTT HSTNKS ', ' here i the head of that ignobl traitor the danger and unsuspect hast ', 'b', 3, 5, 85, 13),
('richard3', 886347, 2094, 'Gloucester-h5', 'So dear I loved the man, that I must weep.\n[p]I took him for the plainest harmless creature\n[p]That breathed upon this earth a Christian;\n[p]Made him my book wherein my soul recorded\n[p]The history of all her secret thoughts:\n[p]So smooth he daub''d his vice with show of virtue,\n[p]That, his apparent open guilt omitted,\n[p]I mean, his conversation with Shore''s wife,\n[p]He lived from all attainder of suspect.\n', ' S TR I LFT 0 MN 0T I MST WP I TK HM FR 0 PLNST HRMLS KRTR 0T BR0T UPN 0S ER0 A KRSXN MT HM M BK HRN M SL RKRTT 0 HSTR OF AL HR SKRT 0TS S SM0 H TBT HS FS W0 X OF FRT 0T HS APRNT OPN KLT OMTT I MN HS KNFRSXN W0 XRS WF H LFT FRM AL ATNTR OF SSPKT ', ' so dear i love the man that i must weep i took him for the plainest harmless creatur that breath upon thi earth a christian made him my book wherein my soul record the histori of all her secret thought so smooth he daubd hi vice with show of virtu that hi appar open guilt omit i mean hi convers with shore wife he live from all attaind of suspect ', 'b', 3, 5, 411, 70),
('richard3', 886348, 2103, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Well, well, he was the covert''st shelter''d traitor\n[p]That ever lived.\n[p]Would you imagine, or almost believe,\n[p]Were''t not that, by great preservation,\n[p]We live to tell it you, the subtle traitor\n[p]This day had plotted, in the council-house\n[p]To murder me and my good Lord of Gloucester?\n', ' WL WL H WS 0 KFRTST XLTRT TRTR 0T EFR LFT WLT Y IMJN OR ALMST BLF WRT NT 0T B KRT PRSRFXN W LF T TL IT Y 0 SBTL TRTR 0S T HT PLTT IN 0 KNSLHS T MRTR M ANT M KT LRT OF KLSSTR ', ' well well he wa the covertst shelterd traitor that ever live would you imagin or almost believ weret not that by great preserv we live to tell it you the subtl traitor thi dai had plot in the councilhous to murder me and my good lord of gloucest ', 'b', 3, 5, 295, 48),
('richard3', 886349, 2110, 'MayorLondon', 'What, had he so?\n', ' HT HT H S ', ' what had he so ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('richard3', 886350, 2111, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What, think You we are Turks or infidels?\n[p]Or that we would, against the form of law,\n[p]Proceed thus rashly to the villain''s death,\n[p]But that the extreme peril of the case,\n[p]The peace of England and our persons'' safety,\n[p]Enforced us to this execution?\n', ' HT 0NK Y W AR TRKS OR INFTLS OR 0T W WLT AKNST 0 FRM OF L PRST 0S RXL T 0 FLNS T0 BT 0T 0 EKSTRM PRL OF 0 KS 0 PS OF ENKLNT ANT OR PRSNS SFT ENFRST US T 0S EKSKXN ', ' what think you we ar turk or infidel or that we would against the form of law proce thu rashli to the villain death but that the extrem peril of the case the peac of england and our person safeti enforc u to thi execut ', 'b', 3, 5, 261, 45),
('richard3', 886351, 2117, 'MayorLondon', 'Now, fair befall you! he deserved his death;\n[p]And you my good lords, both have well proceeded,\n[p]To warn false traitors from the like attempts.\n[p]I never look''d for better at his hands,\n[p]After he once fell in with Mistress Shore.\n', ' N FR BFL Y H TSRFT HS T0 ANT Y M KT LRTS B0 HF WL PRSTT T WRN FLS TRTRS FRM 0 LK ATMPTS I NFR LKT FR BTR AT HS HNTS AFTR H ONS FL IN W0 MSTRS XR ', ' now fair befal you he deserv hi death and you my good lord both have well proceed to warn fals traitor from the like attempt i never lookd for better at hi hand after he onc fell in with mistress shore ', 'b', 3, 5, 236, 41),
('richard3', 886352, 2122, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Yet had not we determined he should die,\n[p]Until your lordship came to see his death;\n[p]Which now the loving haste of these our friends,\n[p]Somewhat against our meaning, have prevented:\n[p]Because, my lord, we would have had you heard\n[p]The traitor speak, and timorously confess\n[p]The manner and the purpose of his treason;\n[p]That you might well have signified the same\n[p]Unto the citizens, who haply may\n[p]Misconstrue us in him and wail his death.\n', ' YT HT NT W TTRMNT H XLT T UNTL YR LRTXP KM T S HS T0 HX N 0 LFNK HST OF 0S OR FRNTS SMHT AKNST OR MNNK HF PRFNTT BKS M LRT W WLT HF HT Y HRT 0 TRTR SPK ANT TMRSL KNFS 0 MNR ANT 0 PRPS OF HS TRSN 0T Y MFT WL HF SKNFT 0 SM UNT 0 STSNS H HPL M MSKNSTR US IN HM ANT WL HS T0 ', ' yet had not we determin he should die until your lordship came to see hi death which now the love hast of these our friend somewhat against our mean have prevent becaus my lord we would have had you heard the traitor speak and timor confess the manner and the purpos of hi treason that you might well have signifi the same unto the citizen who hapli mai misconstru u in him and wail hi death ', 'b', 3, 5, 456, 76),
('richard3', 886353, 2132, 'MayorLondon', 'But, my good lord, your grace''s word shall serve,\n[p]As well as I had seen and heard him speak\n[p]And doubt you not, right noble princes both,\n[p]But I''ll acquaint our duteous citizens\n[p]With all your just proceedings in this cause.\n', ' BT M KT LRT YR KRSS WRT XL SRF AS WL AS I HT SN ANT HRT HM SPK ANT TBT Y NT RFT NBL PRNSS B0 BT IL AKKNT OR TTS STSNS W0 AL YR JST PRSTNKS IN 0S KS ', ' but my good lord your grace word shall serv a well a i had seen and heard him speak and doubt you not right nobl princ both but ill acquaint our duteou citizen with all your just proceed in thi caus ', 'b', 3, 5, 234, 41),
('richard3', 886354, 2137, 'Gloucester-h5', 'And to that end we wish''d your lord-ship here,\n[p]To avoid the carping censures of the world.\n', ' ANT T 0T ENT W WXT YR LRTXP HR T AFT 0 KRPNK SNSRS OF 0 WRLT ', ' and to that end we wishd your lordship here to avoid the carp censur of the world ', 'b', 3, 5, 94, 17),
('richard3', 886355, 2139, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'But since you come too late of our intents,\n[p]Yet witness what you hear we did intend:\n[p]And so, my good lord mayor, we bid farewell.\n', ' BT SNS Y KM T LT OF OR INTNTS YT WTNS HT Y HR W TT INTNT ANT S M KT LRT MYR W BT FRWL ', ' but sinc you come too late of our intent yet wit what you hear we did intend and so my good lord mayor we bid farewel ', 'b', 3, 5, 136, 26),
('richard3', 886356, 2142, 'xxx', '[Exit Lord Mayor]\n', ' EKST LRT MYR ', ' exit lord mayor ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 3),
('richard3', 886357, 2143, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Go, after, after, cousin Buckingham.\n[p]The mayor towards Guildhall hies him in all post:\n[p]There, at your meet''st advantage of the time,\n[p]Infer the bastardy of Edward''s children:\n[p]Tell them how Edward put to death a citizen,\n[p]Only for saying he would make his son\n[p]Heir to the crown; meaning indeed his house,\n[p]Which, by the sign thereof was termed so.\n[p]Moreover, urge his hateful luxury\n[p]And bestial appetite in change of lust;\n[p]Which stretched to their servants, daughters, wives,\n[p]Even where his lustful eye or savage heart,\n[p]Without control, listed to make his prey.\n[p]Nay, for a need, thus far come near my person:\n[p]Tell them, when that my mother went with child\n[p]Of that unsatiate Edward, noble York\n[p]My princely father then had wars in France\n[p]And, by just computation of the time,\n[p]Found that the issue was not his begot;\n[p]Which well appeared in his lineaments,\n[p]Being nothing like the noble duke my father:\n[p]But touch this sparingly, as ''twere far off,\n[p]Because you know, my lord, my mother lives.\n', ' K AFTR AFTR KSN BKNFM 0 MYR TWRTS KLTHL HS HM IN AL PST 0R AT YR MTST ATFNTJ OF 0 TM INFR 0 BSTRT OF ETWRTS XLTRN TL 0M H ETWRT PT T T0 A STSN ONL FR SYNK H WLT MK HS SN HR T 0 KRN MNNK INTT HS HS HX B 0 SN 0RF WS TRMT S MRFR URJ HS HTFL LKSR ANT BSXL APTT IN XNJ OF LST HX STRTXT T 0R SRFNTS TTRS WFS EFN HR HS LSTFL EY OR SFJ HRT W0T KNTRL LSTT T MK HS PR N FR A NT 0S FR KM NR M PRSN TL 0M HN 0T M M0R WNT W0 XLT OF 0T UNSXT ETWRT NBL YRK M PRNSL F0R 0N HT WRS IN FRNS ANT B JST KMPTXN OF 0 TM FNT 0T 0 IS WS NT HS BKT HX WL APRT IN HS LNMNTS BNK N0NK LK 0 NBL TK M F0R BT TX 0S SPRNKL AS TWR FR OF BKS Y N M LRT M M0R LFS ', ' go after after cousin buckingham the mayor toward guildhal hi him in all post there at your meetst advantag of the time infer the bastardi of edward children tell them how edward put to death a citizen onli for sai he would make hi son heir to the crown mean inde hi hous which by the sign thereof wa term so moreov urg hi hate luxuri and bestial appetit in chang of lust which stretch to their servant daughter wive even where hi lust ey or savag heart without control list to make hi prei nai for a ne thu far come near my person tell them when that my mother went with child of that unsati edward nobl york my princ father then had war in franc and by just comput of the time found that the issu wa not hi begot which well appear in hi lineam be noth like the nobl duke my father but touch thi sparingli a twere far off becaus you know my lord my mother live ', 'b', 3, 5, 1048, 173),
('richard3', 886358, 2166, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Fear not, my lord, I''ll play the orator\n[p]As if the golden fee for which I plead\n[p]Were for myself: and so, my lord, adieu.\n', ' FR NT M LRT IL PL 0 ORTR AS IF 0 KLTN F FR HX I PLT WR FR MSLF ANT S M LRT AT ', ' fear not my lord ill plai the orat a if the golden fee for which i plead were for myself and so my lord adieu ', 'b', 3, 5, 126, 25),
('richard3', 886359, 2169, 'Gloucester-h5', 'If you thrive well, bring them to Baynard''s Castle;\n[p]Where you shall find me well accompanied\n[p]With reverend fathers and well-learned bishops.\n', ' IF Y 0RF WL BRNK 0M T BNRTS KSTL HR Y XL FNT M WL AKKMPNT W0 RFRNT F0RS ANT WLRNT BXPS ', ' if you thrive well bring them to baynard castl where you shall find me well accompani with reverend father and welllearn bishop ', 'b', 3, 5, 147, 22),
('richard3', 886360, 2172, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I go: and towards three or four o''clock\n[p]Look for the news that the Guildhall affords.\n', ' I K ANT TWRTS 0R OR FR OKLK LK FR 0 NS 0T 0 KLTHL AFRTS ', ' i go and toward three or four oclock look for the new that the guildhal afford ', 'b', 3, 5, 89, 16),
('richard3', 886361, 2174, 'xxx', '[Exit BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' EKST BKNFM ', ' exit buckingham ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 2),
('richard3', 886362, 2175, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Go, Lovel, with all speed to Doctor Shaw;\n[p][To CATESBY]\n[p]Go thou to Friar Penker; bid them both\n[p]Meet me within this hour at Baynard''s Castle.\n[p][Exeunt all but GLOUCESTER]\n[p]Now will I in, to take some privy order,\n[p]To draw the brats of Clarence out of sight;\n[p]And to give notice, that no manner of person\n[p]At any time have recourse unto the princes.\n', ' K LFL W0 AL SPT T TKTR X T KTSB K 0 T FRR PNKR BT 0M B0 MT M W0N 0S HR AT BNRTS KSTL EKSNT AL BT KLSSTR N WL I IN T TK SM PRF ORTR T TR 0 BRTS OF KLRNS OT OF SFT ANT T JF NTS 0T N MNR OF PRSN AT AN TM HF RKRS UNT 0 PRNSS ', ' go lovel with all spe to doctor shaw to catesbi go thou to friar penker bid them both meet me within thi hour at baynard castl exeunt all but gloucest now will i in to take some privi order to draw the brat of clarenc out of sight and to give notic that no manner of person at ani time have recours unto the princ ', 'b', 3, 5, 366, 65),
('richard3', 886363, 2184, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886364, 2185, 'xxx', '[Enter a Scrivener, with a paper in his hand]\n', ' ENTR A SKRFNR W0 A PPR IN HS HNT ', ' enter a scriven with a paper in hi hand ', 'b', 3, 6, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886365, 2186, 'Scrivener', 'This is the indictment of the good Lord Hastings;\n[p]Which in a set hand fairly is engross''d,\n[p]That it may be this day read over in Paul''s.\n[p]And mark how well the sequel hangs together:\n[p]Eleven hours I spent to write it over,\n[p]For yesternight by Catesby was it brought me;\n[p]The precedent was full as long a-doing:\n[p]And yet within these five hours lived Lord Hastings,\n[p]Untainted, unexamined, free, at liberty\n[p]Here''s a good world the while! Why who''s so gross,\n[p]That seeth not this palpable device?\n[p]Yet who''s so blind, but says he sees it not?\n[p]Bad is the world; and all will come to nought,\n[p]When such bad dealings must be seen in thought.\n', ' 0S IS 0 INTKTMNT OF 0 KT LRT HSTNKS HX IN A ST HNT FRL IS ENKRST 0T IT M B 0S T RT OFR IN PLS ANT MRK H WL 0 SKL HNKS TJ0R ELFN HRS I SPNT T RT IT OFR FR YSTRNFT B KTSB WS IT BRFT M 0 PRSTNT WS FL AS LNK ATNK ANT YT W0N 0S FF HRS LFT LRT HSTNKS UNTNTT UNKSMNT FR AT LBRT HRS A KT WRLT 0 HL H HS S KRS 0T S0 NT 0S PLPBL TFS YT HS S BLNT BT SS H SS IT NT BT IS 0 WRLT ANT AL WL KM T NFT HN SX BT TLNKS MST B SN IN 0T ', ' thi i the indict of the good lord hast which in a set hand fairli i engrossd that it mai be thi dai read over in paul and mark how well the sequel hang togeth eleven hour i spent to write it over for yesternight by catesbi wa it brought me the preced wa full a long ado and yet within these five hour live lord hast untaint unexamin free at liberti here a good world the while why who so gross that seeth not thi palpabl devic yet who so blind but sai he see it not bad i the world and all will come to nought when such bad deal must be seen in thought ', 'b', 3, 6, 666, 117),
('richard3', 886366, 2200, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886367, 2201, 'xxx', '[Enter GLOUCESTER and BUCKINGHAM, at several doors]\n', ' ENTR KLSSTR ANT BKNFM AT SFRL TRS ', ' enter gloucest and buckingham at sever door ', 'b', 3, 7, 52, 7),
('richard3', 886368, 2202, 'Gloucester-h5', 'How now, my lord, what say the citizens?\n', ' H N M LRT HT S 0 STSNS ', ' how now my lord what sai the citizen ', 'b', 3, 7, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886369, 2203, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Now, by the holy mother of our Lord,\n[p]The citizens are mum and speak not a word.\n', ' N B 0 HL M0R OF OR LRT 0 STSNS AR MM ANT SPK NT A WRT ', ' now by the holi mother of our lord the citizen ar mum and speak not a word ', 'b', 3, 7, 83, 17),
('richard3', 886370, 2205, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Touch''d you the bastardy of Edward''s children?\n', ' TXT Y 0 BSTRT OF ETWRTS XLTRN ', ' touchd you the bastardi of edward children ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 7),
('richard3', 886371, 2206, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I did; with his contract with Lady Lucy,\n[p]And his contract by deputy in France;\n[p]The insatiate greediness of his desires,\n[p]And his enforcement of the city wives;\n[p]His tyranny for trifles; his own bastardy,\n[p]As being got, your father then in France,\n[p]His resemblance, being not like the duke;\n[p]Withal I did infer your lineaments,\n[p]Being the right idea of your father,\n[p]Both in your form and nobleness of mind;\n[p]Laid open all your victories in Scotland,\n[p]Your dicipline in war, wisdom in peace,\n[p]Your bounty, virtue, fair humility:\n[p]Indeed, left nothing fitting for the purpose\n[p]Untouch''d, or slightly handled, in discourse\n[p]And when mine oratory grew to an end\n[p]I bid them that did love their country''s good\n[p]Cry ''God save Richard, England''s royal king!''\n', ' I TT W0 HS KNTRKT W0 LT LS ANT HS KNTRKT B TPT IN FRNS 0 INSXT KRTNS OF HS TSRS ANT HS ENFRSMNT OF 0 ST WFS HS TRN FR TRFLS HS ON BSTRT AS BNK KT YR F0R 0N IN FRNS HS RSMLNS BNK NT LK 0 TK W0L I TT INFR YR LNMNTS BNK 0 RFT IT OF YR F0R B0 IN YR FRM ANT NBLNS OF MNT LT OPN AL YR FKTRS IN SKTLNT YR TSPLN IN WR WSTM IN PS YR BNT FRT FR HMLT INTT LFT N0NK FTNK FR 0 PRPS UNTXT OR SLFTL HNTLT IN TSKRS ANT HN MN ORTR KR T AN ENT I BT 0M 0T TT LF 0R KNTRS KT KR KT SF RXRT ENKLNTS RYL KNK ', ' i did with hi contract with ladi luci and hi contract by deputi in franc the insati greedi of hi desir and hi enforc of the citi wive hi tyranni for trifl hi own bastardi a be got your father then in franc hi resembl be not like the duke withal i did infer your lineam be the right idea of your father both in your form and nobl of mind laid open all your victori in scotland your diciplin in war wisdom in peac your bounti virtu fair humil inde left noth fit for the purpos untouchd or slightli handl in discours and when mine oratori grew to an end i bid them that did love their countri good cry god save richard england royal king ', 'b', 3, 7, 788, 127),
('richard3', 886372, 2224, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Ah! and did they so?\n', ' A ANT TT 0 S ', ' ah and did thei so ', 'b', 3, 7, 21, 5),
('richard3', 886373, 2225, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'No, so God help me, they spake not a word;\n[p]But, like dumb statues or breathing stones,\n[p]Gazed each on other, and look''d deadly pale.\n[p]Which when I saw, I reprehended them;\n[p]And ask''d the mayor what meant this wilful silence:\n[p]His answer was, the people were not wont\n[p]To be spoke to but by the recorder.\n[p]Then he was urged to tell my tale again,\n[p]''Thus saith the duke, thus hath the duke inferr''d;''\n[p]But nothing spake in warrant from himself.\n[p]When he had done, some followers of mine own,\n[p]At the lower end of the hall, hurl''d up their caps,\n[p]And some ten voices cried ''God save King Richard!''\n[p]And thus I took the vantage of those few,\n[p]''Thanks, gentle citizens and friends,'' quoth I;\n[p]''This general applause and loving shout\n[p]Argues your wisdoms and your love to Richard:''\n[p]And even here brake off, and came away.\n', ' N S KT HLP M 0 SPK NT A WRT BT LK TM STTS OR BR0NK STNS KST EX ON O0R ANT LKT TTL PL HX HN I S I RPRHNTT 0M ANT ASKT 0 MYR HT MNT 0S WLFL SLNS HS ANSWR WS 0 PPL WR NT WNT T B SPK T BT B 0 RKRTR 0N H WS URJT T TL M TL AKN 0S S0 0 TK 0S H0 0 TK INFRT BT N0NK SPK IN WRNT FRM HMSLF HN H HT TN SM FLWRS OF MN ON AT 0 LWR ENT OF 0 HL HRLT UP 0R KPS ANT SM TN FSS KRT KT SF KNK RXRT ANT 0S I TK 0 FNTJ OF 0S F 0NKS JNTL STSNS ANT FRNTS K0 I 0S JNRL APLS ANT LFNK XT ARKS YR WSTMS ANT YR LF T RXRT ANT EFN HR BRK OF ANT KM AW ', ' no so god help me thei spake not a word but like dumb statu or breath stone gaze each on other and lookd deadli pale which when i saw i reprehend them and askd the mayor what meant thi wil silenc hi answer wa the peopl were not wont to be spoke to but by the record then he wa urg to tell my tale again thu saith the duke thu hath the duke inferrd but noth spake in warrant from himself when he had done some follow of mine own at the lower end of the hall hurld up their cap and some ten voic cri god save king richard and thu i took the vantag of those few thank gentl citizen and friend quoth i thi gener applaus and love shout argu your wisdom and your love to richard and even here brake off and came awai ', 'b', 3, 7, 852, 149),
('richard3', 886374, 2243, 'Gloucester-h5', 'What tongueless blocks were they! would not they speak?\n', ' HT TNKLS BLKS WR 0 WLT NT 0 SPK ', ' what tongueless block were thei would not thei speak ', 'b', 3, 7, 56, 9),
('richard3', 886375, 2244, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'No, by my troth, my lord.\n', ' N B M TR0 M LRT ', ' no by my troth my lord ', 'b', 3, 7, 26, 6),
('richard3', 886376, 2245, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Will not the mayor then and his brethren come?\n', ' WL NT 0 MYR 0N ANT HS BR0RN KM ', ' will not the mayor then and hi brethren come ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886377, 2246, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'The mayor is here at hand: intend some fear;\n[p]Be not you spoke with, but by mighty suit:\n[p]And look you get a prayer-book in your hand,\n[p]And stand betwixt two churchmen, good my lord;\n[p]For on that ground I''ll build a holy descant:\n[p]And be not easily won to our request:\n[p]Play the maid''s part, still answer nay, and take it.\n', ' 0 MYR IS HR AT HNT INTNT SM FR B NT Y SPK W0 BT B MFT ST ANT LK Y JT A PRYRBK IN YR HNT ANT STNT BTWKST TW XRXMN KT M LRT FR ON 0T KRNT IL BLT A HL TSKNT ANT B NT ESL WN T OR RKST PL 0 MTS PRT STL ANSWR N ANT TK IT ', ' the mayor i here at hand intend some fear be not you spoke with but by mighti suit and look you get a prayerbook in your hand and stand betwixt two churchmen good my lord for on that ground ill build a holi descant and be not easili won to our request plai the maid part still answer nai and take it ', 'b', 3, 7, 335, 62),
('richard3', 886378, 2253, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I go; and if you plead as well for them\n[p]As I can say nay to thee for myself,\n[p]No doubt well bring it to a happy issue.\n', ' I K ANT IF Y PLT AS WL FR 0M AS I KN S N T 0 FR MSLF N TBT WL BRNK IT T A HP IS ', ' i go and if you plead a well for them a i can sai nai to thee for myself no doubt well bring it to a happi issu ', 'b', 3, 7, 124, 28),
('richard3', 886379, 2256, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Go, go, up to the leads; the lord mayor knocks.\n[p][Exit GLOUCESTER]\n[p][Enter the Lord Mayor and Citizens]\n[p]Welcome my lord; I dance attendance here;\n[p]I think the duke will not be spoke withal.\n[p][Enter CATESBY]\n[p]Here comes his servant: how now, Catesby,\n[p]What says he?\n', ' K K UP T 0 LTS 0 LRT MYR NKS EKST KLSSTR ENTR 0 LRT MYR ANT STSNS WLKM M LRT I TNS ATNTNS HR I 0NK 0 TK WL NT B SPK W0L ENTR KTSB HR KMS HS SRFNT H N KTSB HT SS H ', ' go go up to the lead the lord mayor knock exit gloucest enter the lord mayor and citizen welcom my lord i danc attend here i think the duke will not be spoke withal enter catesbi here come hi servant how now catesbi what sai he ', 'b', 3, 7, 280, 46),
('richard3', 886380, 2264, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My lord: he doth entreat your grace;\n[p]To visit him to-morrow or next day:\n[p]He is within, with two right reverend fathers,\n[p]Divinely bent to meditation;\n[p]And no worldly suit would he be moved,\n[p]To draw him from his holy exercise.\n', ' M LRT H T0 ENTRT YR KRS T FST HM TMR OR NKST T H IS W0N W0 TW RFT RFRNT F0RS TFNL BNT T MTTXN ANT N WRLTL ST WLT H B MFT T TR HM FRM HS HL EKSRSS ', ' my lord he doth entreat your grace to visit him tomorrow or next dai he i within with two right reverend father divin bent to medit and no worldli suit would he be move to draw him from hi holi exerc ', 'b', 3, 7, 239, 41),
('richard3', 886381, 2270, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Return, good Catesby, to thy lord again;\n[p]Tell him, myself, the mayor and citizens,\n[p]In deep designs and matters of great moment,\n[p]No less importing than our general good,\n[p]Are come to have some conference with his grace.\n', ' RTRN KT KTSB T 0 LRT AKN TL HM MSLF 0 MYR ANT STSNS IN TP TSKNS ANT MTRS OF KRT MMNT N LS IMPRTNK 0N OR JNRL KT AR KM T HF SM KNFRNS W0 HS KRS ', ' return good catesbi to thy lord again tell him myself the mayor and citizen in deep design and matter of great moment no less import than our gener good ar come to have some confer with hi grace ', 'b', 3, 7, 230, 38),
('richard3', 886382, 2275, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'I''ll tell him what you say, my lord.\n', ' IL TL HM HT Y S M LRT ', ' ill tell him what you sai my lord ', 'b', 3, 7, 37, 8),
('richard3', 886383, 2276, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 7, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886384, 2277, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Ah, ha, my lord, this prince is not an Edward!\n[p]He is not lolling on a lewd day-bed,\n[p]But on his knees at meditation;\n[p]Not dallying with a brace of courtezans,\n[p]But meditating with two deep divines;\n[p]Not sleeping, to engross his idle body,\n[p]But praying, to enrich his watchful soul:\n[p]Happy were England, would this gracious prince\n[p]Take on himself the sovereignty thereof:\n[p]But, sure, I fear, we shall ne''er win him to it.\n', ' A H M LRT 0S PRNS IS NT AN ETWRT H IS NT LLNK ON A LT TBT BT ON HS NS AT MTTXN NT TLYNK W0 A BRS OF KRTSNS BT MTTTNK W0 TW TP TFNS NT SLPNK T ENKRS HS ITL BT BT PRYNK T ENRX HS WTXFL SL HP WR ENKLNT WLT 0S KRSS PRNS TK ON HMSLF 0 SFRKNT 0RF BT SR I FR W XL NR WN HM T IT ', ' ah ha my lord thi princ i not an edward he i not loll on a lewd dayb but on hi knee at medit not dalli with a brace of courtezan but medit with two deep divin not sleep to engross hi idl bodi but prai to enrich hi watch soul happi were england would thi graciou princ take on himself the sovereignti thereof but sure i fear we shall neer win him to it ', 'b', 3, 7, 441, 75),
('richard3', 886385, 2287, 'MayorLondon', 'Marry, God forbid his grace should say us nay!\n', ' MR KT FRBT HS KRS XLT S US N ', ' marri god forbid hi grace should sai u nai ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886386, 2288, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I fear he will.\n[p][Re-enter CATESBY]\n[p]How now, Catesby, what says your lord?\n', ' I FR H WL RNTR KTSB H N KTSB HT SS YR LRT ', ' i fear he will reenter catesbi how now catesbi what sai your lord ', 'b', 3, 7, 80, 13),
('richard3', 886387, 2291, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My lord,\n[p]He wonders to what end you have assembled\n[p]Such troops of citizens to speak with him,\n[p]His grace not being warn''d thereof before:\n[p]My lord, he fears you mean no good to him.\n', ' M LRT H WNTRS T HT ENT Y HF ASMLT SX TRPS OF STSNS T SPK W0 HM HS KRS NT BNK WRNT 0RF BFR M LRT H FRS Y MN N KT T HM ', ' my lord he wonder to what end you have assembl such troop of citizen to speak with him hi grace not be warnd thereof befor my lord he fear you mean no good to him ', 'b', 3, 7, 192, 35),
('richard3', 886388, 2296, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Sorry I am my noble cousin should\n[p]Suspect me, that I mean no good to him:\n[p]By heaven, I come in perfect love to him;\n[p]And so once more return and tell his grace.\n[p][Exit CATESBY]\n[p]When holy and devout religious men\n[p]Are at their beads, ''tis hard to draw them thence,\n[p]So sweet is zealous contemplation.\n[p][Enter GLOUCESTER aloft, between two Bishops.]\n[p]CATESBY returns]\n', ' SR I AM M NBL KSN XLT SSPKT M 0T I MN N KT T HM B HFN I KM IN PRFKT LF T HM ANT S ONS MR RTRN ANT TL HS KRS EKST KTSB HN HL ANT TFT RLJS MN AR AT 0R BTS TS HRT T TR 0M 0NS S SWT IS SLS KNTMPLXN ENTR KLSSTR ALFT BTWN TW BXPS KTSB RTRNS ', ' sorri i am my nobl cousin should suspect me that i mean no good to him by heaven i come in perfect love to him and so onc more return and tell hi grace exit catesbi when holi and devout religi men ar at their bead ti hard to draw them thenc so sweet i zealou contempl enter gloucest aloft between two bishop catesbi return ', 'b', 3, 7, 387, 65),
('richard3', 886389, 2306, 'MayorLondon', 'See, where he stands between two clergymen!\n', ' S HR H STNTS BTWN TW KLRJMN ', ' see where he stand between two clergymen ', 'b', 3, 7, 44, 7),
('richard3', 886390, 2307, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Two props of virtue for a Christian prince,\n[p]To stay him from the fall of vanity:\n[p]And, see, a book of prayer in his hand,\n[p]True ornaments to know a holy man.\n[p]Famous Plantagenet, most gracious prince,\n[p]Lend favourable ears to our request;\n[p]And pardon us the interruption\n[p]Of thy devotion and right Christian zeal.\n', ' TW PRPS OF FRT FR A KRSXN PRNS T ST HM FRM 0 FL OF FNT ANT S A BK OF PRYR IN HS HNT TR ORNMNTS T N A HL MN FMS PLNTJNT MST KRSS PRNS LNT FFRBL ERS T OR RKST ANT PRTN US 0 INTRPXN OF 0 TFXN ANT RFT KRSXN SL ', ' two prop of virtu for a christian princ to stai him from the fall of vaniti and see a book of prayer in hi hand true ornam to know a holi man famou plantagenet most graciou princ lend favour ear to our request and pardon u the interrupt of thy devotion and right christian zeal ', 'b', 3, 7, 329, 55),
('richard3', 886391, 2315, 'Gloucester-h5', 'My lord, there needs no such apology:\n[p]I rather do beseech you pardon me,\n[p]Who, earnest in the service of my God,\n[p]Neglect the visitation of my friends.\n[p]But, leaving this, what is your grace''s pleasure?\n', ' M LRT 0R NTS N SX APLJ I R0R T BSX Y PRTN M H ERNST IN 0 SRFS OF M KT NKLKT 0 FSTXN OF M FRNTS BT LFNK 0S HT IS YR KRSS PLSR ', ' my lord there ne no such apologi i rather do beseech you pardon me who earnest in the servic of my god neglect the visit of my friend but leav thi what i your grace pleasur ', 'b', 3, 7, 212, 36),
('richard3', 886392, 2320, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Even that, I hope, which pleaseth God above,\n[p]And all good men of this ungovern''d isle.\n', ' EFN 0T I HP HX PLS0 KT ABF ANT AL KT MN OF 0S UNKFRNT ISL ', ' even that i hope which pleaseth god abov and all good men of thi ungovernd isl ', 'b', 3, 7, 90, 16),
('richard3', 886393, 2322, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I do suspect I have done some offence\n[p]That seems disgracious in the city''s eyes,\n[p]And that you come to reprehend my ignorance.\n', ' I T SSPKT I HF TN SM OFNS 0T SMS TSKRSS IN 0 STS EYS ANT 0T Y KM T RPRHNT M IKNRNS ', ' i do suspect i have done some offenc that seem disgraci in the citi ey and that you come to reprehend my ignor ', 'b', 3, 7, 132, 23),
('richard3', 886394, 2325, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'You have, my lord: would it might please your grace,\n[p]At our entreaties, to amend that fault!\n', ' Y HF M LRT WLT IT MFT PLS YR KRS AT OR ENTRTS T AMNT 0T FLT ', ' you have my lord would it might pleas your grace at our entreati to amend that fault ', 'b', 3, 7, 96, 17),
('richard3', 886395, 2327, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Else wherefore breathe I in a Christian land?\n', ' ELS HRFR BR0 I IN A KRSXN LNT ', ' els wherefor breath i in a christian land ', 'b', 3, 7, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886396, 2328, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Then know, it is your fault that you resign\n[p]The supreme seat, the throne majestical,\n[p]The scepter''d office of your ancestors,\n[p]Your state of fortune and your due of birth,\n[p]The lineal glory of your royal house,\n[p]To the corruption of a blemished stock:\n[p]Whilst, in the mildness of your sleepy thoughts,\n[p]Which here we waken to our country''s good,\n[p]This noble isle doth want her proper limbs;\n[p]Her face defaced with scars of infamy,\n[p]Her royal stock graft with ignoble plants,\n[p]And almost shoulder''d in the swallowing gulf\n[p]Of blind forgetfulness and dark oblivion.\n[p]Which to recure, we heartily solicit\n[p]Your gracious self to take on you the charge\n[p]And kingly government of this your land,\n[p]Not as protector, steward, substitute,\n[p]Or lowly factor for another''s gain;\n[p]But as successively from blood to blood,\n[p]Your right of birth, your empery, your own.\n[p]For this, consorted with the citizens,\n[p]Your very worshipful and loving friends,\n[p]And by their vehement instigation,\n[p]In this just suit come I to move your grace.\n', ' 0N N IT IS YR FLT 0T Y RSN 0 SPRM ST 0 0RN MJSTKL 0 SPTRT OFS OF YR ANSSTRS YR STT OF FRTN ANT YR T OF BR0 0 LNL KLR OF YR RYL HS T 0 KRPXN OF A BLMXT STK HLST IN 0 MLTNS OF YR SLP 0TS HX HR W WKN T OR KNTRS KT 0S NBL ISL T0 WNT HR PRPR LMS HR FS TFST W0 SKRS OF INFM HR RYL STK KRFT W0 IKNBL PLNTS ANT ALMST XLTRT IN 0 SWLWNK KLF OF BLNT FRJTFLNS ANT TRK OBLFN HX T RKR W HRTL SLST YR KRSS SLF T TK ON Y 0 XRJ ANT KNKL KFRNMNT OF 0S YR LNT NT AS PRTKTR STWRT SBSTTT OR LL FKTR FR AN0RS KN BT AS SKSSFL FRM BLT T BLT YR RFT OF BR0 YR EMPR YR ON FR 0S KNSRTT W0 0 STSNS YR FR WRXPFL ANT LFNK FRNTS ANT B 0R FHMNT INSTKXN IN 0S JST ST KM I T MF YR KRS ', ' then know it i your fault that you resign the suprem seat the throne majest the scepterd offic of your ancestor your state of fortun and your due of birth the lineal glori of your royal hous to the corrupt of a blemish stock whilst in the mild of your sleepi thought which here we waken to our countri good thi nobl isl doth want her proper limb her face defac with scar of infami her royal stock graft with ignobl plant and almost shoulderd in the swallow gulf of blind forget and dark oblivion which to recur we heartili solicit your graciou self to take on you the charg and kingli govern of thi your land not a protector steward substitut or lowli factor for anoth gain but a success from blood to blood your right of birth your emperi your own for thi consort with the citizen your veri worship and love friend and by their vehem instig in thi just suit come i to move your grace ', 'b', 3, 7, 1065, 170),
('richard3', 886397, 2352, 'Gloucester-h5', 'I know not whether to depart in silence,\n[p]Or bitterly to speak in your reproof.\n[p]Best fitteth my degree or your condition\n[p]If not to answer, you might haply think\n[p]Tongue-tied ambition, not replying, yielded\n[p]To bear the golden yoke of sovereignty,\n[p]Which fondly you would here impose on me;\n[p]If to reprove you for this suit of yours,\n[p]So season''d with your faithful love to me.\n[p]Then, on the other side, I cheque''d my friends.\n[p]Therefore, to speak, and to avoid the first,\n[p]And then, in speaking, not to incur the last,\n[p]Definitively thus I answer you.\n[p]Your love deserves my thanks; but my desert\n[p]Unmeritable shuns your high request.\n[p]First if all obstacles were cut away,\n[p]And that my path were even to the crown,\n[p]As my ripe revenue and due by birth\n[p]Yet so much is my poverty of spirit,\n[p]So mighty and so many my defects,\n[p]As I had rather hide me from my greatness,\n[p]Being a bark to brook no mighty sea,\n[p]Than in my greatness covet to be hid,\n[p]And in the vapour of my glory smother''d.\n[p]But, God be thank''d, there''s no need of me,\n[p]And much I need to help you, if need were;\n[p]The royal tree hath left us royal fruit,\n[p]Which, mellow''d by the stealing hours of time,\n[p]Will well become the seat of majesty,\n[p]And make, no doubt, us happy by his reign.\n[p]On him I lay what you would lay on me,\n[p]The right and fortune of his happy stars;\n[p]Which God defend that I should wring from him!\n', ' I N NT H0R T TPRT IN SLNS OR BTRL T SPK IN YR RPRF BST FT0 M TKR OR YR KNTXN IF NT T ANSWR Y MFT HPL 0NK TNKTT AMXN NT RPLYNK YLTT T BR 0 KLTN YK OF SFRKNT HX FNTL Y WLT HR IMPS ON M IF T RPRF Y FR 0S ST OF YRS S SSNT W0 YR F0FL LF T M 0N ON 0 O0R ST I XKT M FRNTS 0RFR T SPK ANT T AFT 0 FRST ANT 0N IN SPKNK NT T INKR 0 LST TFNTFL 0S I ANSWR Y YR LF TSRFS M 0NKS BT M TSRT UNMRTBL XNS YR HF RKST FRST IF AL OBSTKLS WR KT AW ANT 0T M P0 WR EFN T 0 KRN AS M RP RFN ANT T B BR0 YT S MX IS M PFRT OF SPRT S MFT ANT S MN M TFKTS AS I HT R0R HT M FRM M KRTNS BNK A BRK T BRK N MFT S 0N IN M KRTNS KFT T B HT ANT IN 0 FPR OF M KLR SM0RT BT KT B 0NKT 0RS N NT OF M ANT MX I NT T HLP Y IF NT WR 0 RYL TR H0 LFT US RYL FRT HX MLT B 0 STLNK HRS OF TM WL WL BKM 0 ST OF MJST ANT MK N TBT US HP B HS RN ON HM I L HT Y WLT L ON M 0 RFT ANT FRTN OF HS HP STRS HX KT TFNT 0T I XLT RNK FRM HM ', ' i know not whether to depart in silenc or bitterli to speak in your reproof best fitteth my degre or your condition if not to answer you might hapli think tongueti ambition not repli yield to bear the golden yoke of sovereignti which fondli you would here impos on me if to reprov you for thi suit of your so seasond with your faith love to me then on the other side i chequ my friend therefor to speak and to avoid the first and then in speak not to incur the last definit thu i answer you your love deserv my thank but my desert unmerit shun your high request first if all obstacl were cut awai and that my path were even to the crown a my ripe revenu and due by birth yet so much i my poverti of spirit so mighti and so mani my defect a i had rather hide me from my great be a bark to brook no mighti sea than in my great covet to be hid and in the vapour of my glori smotherd but god be thankd there no ne of me and much i ne to help you if ne were the royal tree hath left u royal fruit which mellowd by the steal hour of time will well becom the seat of majesti and make no doubt u happi by hi reign on him i lai what you would lai on me the right and fortun of hi happi star which god defend that i should wring from him ', 'b', 3, 7, 1448, 261),
('richard3', 886398, 2385, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My lord, this argues conscience in your grace;\n[p]But the respects thereof are nice and trivial,\n[p]All circumstances well considered.\n[p]You say that Edward is your brother''s son:\n[p]So say we too, but not by Edward''s wife;\n[p]For first he was contract to Lady Lucy--\n[p]Your mother lives a witness to that vow--\n[p]And afterward by substitute betroth''d\n[p]To Bona, sister to the King of France.\n[p]These both put by a poor petitioner,\n[p]A care-crazed mother of a many children,\n[p]A beauty-waning and distressed widow,\n[p]Even in the afternoon of her best days,\n[p]Made prize and purchase of his lustful eye,\n[p]Seduced the pitch and height of all his thoughts\n[p]To base declension and loathed bigamy\n[p]By her, in his unlawful bed, he got\n[p]This Edward, whom our manners term the prince.\n[p]More bitterly could I expostulate,\n[p]Save that, for reverence to some alive,\n[p]I give a sparing limit to my tongue.\n[p]Then, good my lord, take to your royal self\n[p]This proffer''d benefit of dignity;\n[p]If non to bless us and the land withal,\n[p]Yet to draw forth your noble ancestry\n[p]From the corruption of abusing times,\n[p]Unto a lineal true-derived course.\n', ' M LRT 0S ARKS KNSNS IN YR KRS BT 0 RSPKTS 0RF AR NS ANT TRFL AL SRKMSTNSS WL KNSTRT Y S 0T ETWRT IS YR BR0RS SN S S W T BT NT B ETWRTS WF FR FRST H WS KNTRKT T LT LS YR M0R LFS A WTNS T 0T F ANT AFTRWRT B SBSTTT BTR0T T BN SSTR T 0 KNK OF FRNS 0S B0 PT B A PR PTXNR A KRKRST M0R OF A MN XLTRN A BTWNNK ANT TSTRST WT EFN IN 0 AFTRNN OF HR BST TS MT PRS ANT PRXS OF HS LSTFL EY STST 0 PTX ANT HT OF AL HS 0TS T BS TKLNXN ANT L0T BKM B HR IN HS UNLFL BT H KT 0S ETWRT HM OR MNRS TRM 0 PRNS MR BTRL KLT I EKSPSTLT SF 0T FR RFRNS T SM ALF I JF A SPRNK LMT T M TNK 0N KT M LRT TK T YR RYL SLF 0S PRFRT BNFT OF TKNT IF NN T BLS US ANT 0 LNT W0L YT T TR FR0 YR NBL ANSSTR FRM 0 KRPXN OF ABSNK TMS UNT A LNL TRTRFT KRS ', ' my lord thi argu conscienc in your grace but the respect thereof ar nice and trivial all circumst well consid you sai that edward i your brother son so sai we too but not by edward wife for first he wa contract to ladi luci your mother live a wit to that vow and afterward by substitut betrothd to bona sister to the king of franc these both put by a poor petition a carecraz mother of a mani children a beautywan and distress widow even in the afternoon of her best dai made prize and purchas of hi lust ey seduc the pitch and height of all hi thought to base declens and loath bigami by her in hi unlaw bed he got thi edward whom our manner term the princ more bitterli could i expostul save that for rever to some aliv i give a spare limit to my tongu then good my lord take to your royal self thi profferd benefit of digniti if non to bless u and the land withal yet to draw forth your nobl ancestri from the corrupt of abus time unto a lineal truederiv cours ', 'b', 3, 7, 1163, 193),
('richard3', 886399, 2412, 'MayorLondon', 'Do, good my lord, your citizens entreat you.\n', ' T KT M LRT YR STSNS ENTRT Y ', ' do good my lord your citizen entreat you ', 'b', 3, 7, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886400, 2413, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Refuse not, mighty lord, this proffer''d love.\n', ' RFS NT MFT LRT 0S PRFRT LF ', ' refus not mighti lord thi profferd love ', 'b', 3, 7, 46, 7),
('richard3', 886401, 2414, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'O, make them joyful, grant their lawful suit!\n', ' O MK 0M JFL KRNT 0R LFL ST ', ' o make them joy grant their law suit ', 'b', 3, 7, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886402, 2415, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Alas, why would you heap these cares on me?\n[p]I am unfit for state and majesty;\n[p]I do beseech you, take it not amiss;\n[p]I cannot nor I will not yield to you.\n', ' ALS H WLT Y HP 0S KRS ON M I AM UNFT FR STT ANT MJST I T BSX Y TK IT NT AMS I KNT NR I WL NT YLT T Y ', ' ala why would you heap these care on me i am unfit for state and majesti i do beseech you take it not amiss i cannot nor i will not yield to you ', 'b', 3, 7, 162, 33),
('richard3', 886403, 2419, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'If you refuse it,--as, in love and zeal,\n[p]Loath to depose the child, Your brother''s son;\n[p]As well we know your tenderness of heart\n[p]And gentle, kind, effeminate remorse,\n[p]Which we have noted in you to your kin,\n[p]And egally indeed to all estates,--\n[p]Yet whether you accept our suit or no,\n[p]Your brother''s son shall never reign our king;\n[p]But we will plant some other in the throne,\n[p]To the disgrace and downfall of your house:\n[p]And in this resolution here we leave you.--\n[p]Come, citizens: ''zounds! I''ll entreat no more.\n', ' IF Y RFS IT AS IN LF ANT SL L0 T TPS 0 XLT YR BR0RS SN AS WL W N YR TNTRNS OF HRT ANT JNTL KNT EFMNT RMRS HX W HF NTT IN Y T YR KN ANT EKL INTT T AL ESTTS YT H0R Y AKSPT OR ST OR N YR BR0RS SN XL NFR RN OR KNK BT W WL PLNT SM O0R IN 0 0RN T 0 TSKRS ANT TNFL OF YR HS ANT IN 0S RSLXN HR W LF Y KM STSNS SNTS IL ENTRT N MR ', ' if you refus it a in love and zeal loath to depos the child your brother son a well we know your tender of heart and gentl kind effemin remors which we have note in you to your kin and egal inde to all estat yet whether you accept our suit or no your brother son shall never reign our king but we will plant some other in the throne to the disgrac and downfal of your hous and in thi resolut here we leav you come citizen zound ill entreat no more ', 'b', 3, 7, 541, 93),
('richard3', 886404, 2431, 'Gloucester-h5', 'O, do not swear, my lord of Buckingham.\n', ' O T NT SWR M LRT OF BKNFM ', ' o do not swear my lord of buckingham ', 'b', 3, 7, 40, 8),
('richard3', 886405, 2432, 'xxx', '[Exit BUCKINGHAM with the Citizens]\n', ' EKST BKNFM W0 0 STSNS ', ' exit buckingham with the citizen ', 'b', 3, 7, 36, 5),
('richard3', 886406, 2433, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Call them again, my lord, and accept their suit.\n', ' KL 0M AKN M LRT ANT AKSPT 0R ST ', ' call them again my lord and accept their suit ', 'b', 3, 7, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886407, 2434, 'Another', 'Do, good my lord, lest all the land do rue it.\n', ' T KT M LRT LST AL 0 LNT T R IT ', ' do good my lord lest all the land do rue it ', 'b', 3, 7, 47, 11),
('richard3', 886408, 2435, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Would you enforce me to a world of care?\n[p]Well, call them again. I am not made of stone,\n[p]But penetrable to your. kind entreats,\n[p]Albeit against my conscience and my soul.\n[p][Re-enter BUCKINGHAM and the rest]\n[p]Cousin of Buckingham, and you sage, grave men,\n[p]Since you will buckle fortune on my back,\n[p]To bear her burthen, whether I will or no,\n[p]I must have patience to endure the load:\n[p]But if black scandal or foul-faced reproach\n[p]Attend the sequel of your imposition,\n[p]Your mere enforcement shall acquittance me\n[p]From all the impure blots and stains thereof;\n[p]For God he knows, and you may partly see,\n[p]How far I am from the desire thereof.\n', ' WLT Y ENFRS M T A WRLT OF KR WL KL 0M AKN I AM NT MT OF STN BT PNTRBL T YR KNT ENTRTS ALBT AKNST M KNSNS ANT M SL RNTR BKNFM ANT 0 RST KSN OF BKNFM ANT Y SJ KRF MN SNS Y WL BKL FRTN ON M BK T BR HR BR0N H0R I WL OR N I MST HF PTNS T ENTR 0 LT BT IF BLK SKNTL OR FLFST RPRX ATNT 0 SKL OF YR IMPSXN YR MR ENFRSMNT XL AKKTNS M FRM AL 0 IMPR BLTS ANT STNS 0RF FR KT H NS ANT Y M PRTL S H FR I AM FRM 0 TSR 0RF ', ' would you enforc me to a world of care well call them again i am not made of stone but penetr to your kind entreat albeit against my conscienc and my soul reenter buckingham and the rest cousin of buckingham and you sage grave men sinc you will buckl fortun on my back to bear her burthen whether i will or no i must have patienc to endur the load but if black scandal or foulfac reproach attend the sequel of your imposit your mere enforc shall acquitt me from all the impur blot and stain thereof for god he know and you mai partli see how far i am from the desir thereof ', 'b', 3, 7, 670, 114),
('richard3', 886409, 2450, 'MayorLondon', 'God bless your grace! we see it, and will say it.\n', ' KT BLS YR KRS W S IT ANT WL S IT ', ' god bless your grace we see it and will sai it ', 'b', 3, 7, 50, 11),
('richard3', 886410, 2451, 'Gloucester-h5', 'In saying so, you shall but say the truth.\n', ' IN SYNK S Y XL BT S 0 TR0 ', ' in sai so you shall but sai the truth ', 'b', 3, 7, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886411, 2452, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Then I salute you with this kingly title:\n[p]Long live Richard, England''s royal king!\n', ' 0N I SLT Y W0 0S KNKL TTL LNK LF RXRT ENKLNTS RYL KNK ', ' then i salut you with thi kingli titl long live richard england royal king ', 'b', 3, 7, 86, 14),
('richard3', 886412, 2454, 'MayorLondon', '[with citizens] Amen.\n', ' W0 STSNS AMN ', ' with citizen amen ', 'b', 3, 7, 22, 3),
('richard3', 886413, 2455, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'To-morrow will it please you to be crown''d?\n', ' TMR WL IT PLS Y T B KRNT ', ' tomorrow will it pleas you to be crownd ', 'b', 3, 7, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886414, 2456, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Even when you please, since you will have it so.\n', ' EFN HN Y PLS SNS Y WL HF IT S ', ' even when you pleas sinc you will have it so ', 'b', 3, 7, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886415, 2457, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'To-morrow, then, we will attend your grace:\n[p]And so most joyfully we take our leave.\n', ' TMR 0N W WL ATNT YR KRS ANT S MST JFL W TK OR LF ', ' tomorrow then we will attend your grace and so most joyfulli we take our leav ', 'b', 3, 7, 87, 15),
('richard3', 886416, 2459, 'Gloucester-h5', 'Come, let us to our holy task again.\n[p]Farewell, good cousin; farewell, gentle friends.\n', ' KM LT US T OR HL TSK AKN FRWL KT KSN FRWL JNTL FRNTS ', ' come let u to our holi task again farewel good cousin farewel gentl friend ', 'b', 3, 7, 89, 14),
('richard3', 886417, 2461, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 7, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886418, 2462, 'xxx', '[Enter, on one side, QUEEN ELIZABETH, DUCHESS OF]\n[p]YORK, and DORSET; on the other, ANNE, Duchess of\n[p]Gloucester, leading Lady Margaret Plantagenet,\n[p]CLARENCE''s young Daughter]\n', ' ENTR ON ON ST KN ELSB0 TXS OF YRK ANT TRST ON 0 O0R AN TXS OF KLSSTR LTNK LT MRKRT PLNTJNT KLRNSS YNK TTR ', ' enter on on side queen elizabeth duchess of york and dorset on the other ann duchess of gloucest lead ladi margaret plantagenet clarenc young daughter ', 'b', 4, 1, 182, 25),
('richard3', 886419, 2466, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Who meets us here? my niece Plantagenet\n[p]Led in the hand of her kind aunt of Gloucester?\n[p]Now, for my life, she''s wandering to the Tower,\n[p]On pure heart''s love to greet the tender princes.\n[p]Daughter, well met.\n', ' H MTS US HR M NS PLNTJNT LT IN 0 HNT OF HR KNT ANT OF KLSSTR N FR M LF XS WNTRNK T 0 TWR ON PR HRTS LF T KRT 0 TNTR PRNSS TTR WL MT ', ' who meet u here my niec plantagenet led in the hand of her kind aunt of gloucest now for my life she wander to the tower on pure heart love to greet the tender princ daughter well met ', 'b', 4, 1, 218, 38),
('richard3', 886420, 2471, 'LadyAnne', 'God give your graces both\n[p]A happy and a joyful time of day!\n', ' KT JF YR KRSS B0 A HP ANT A JFL TM OF T ', ' god give your grace both a happi and a joy time of dai ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 13),
('richard3', 886421, 2473, 'QueenElizabeth', 'As much to you, good sister! Whither away?\n', ' AS MX T Y KT SSTR H0R AW ', ' a much to you good sister whither awai ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886422, 2474, 'LadyAnne', 'No farther than the Tower; and, as I guess,\n[p]Upon the like devotion as yourselves,\n[p]To gratulate the gentle princes there.\n', ' N FR0R 0N 0 TWR ANT AS I KS UPN 0 LK TFXN AS YRSLFS T KRTLT 0 JNTL PRNSS 0R ', ' no farther than the tower and a i guess upon the like devotion a yourselv to gratul the gentl princ there ', 'b', 4, 1, 127, 21),
('richard3', 886423, 2477, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Kind sister, thanks: we''ll enter all together.\n[p][Enter BRAKENBURY]\n[p]And, in good time, here the lieutenant comes.\n[p]Master lieutenant, pray you, by your leave,\n[p]How doth the prince, and my young son of York?\n', ' KNT SSTR 0NKS WL ENTR AL TJ0R ENTR BRKNBR ANT IN KT TM HR 0 LTNNT KMS MSTR LTNNT PR Y B YR LF H T0 0 PRNS ANT M YNK SN OF YRK ', ' kind sister thank well enter all togeth enter brakenburi and in good time here the lieuten come master lieuten prai you by your leav how doth the princ and my young son of york ', 'b', 4, 1, 215, 34),
('richard3', 886424, 2482, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'Right well, dear madam. By your patience,\n[p]I may not suffer you to visit them;\n[p]The king hath straitly charged the contrary.\n', ' RFT WL TR MTM B YR PTNS I M NT SFR Y T FST 0M 0 KNK H0 STRTL XRJT 0 KNTRR ', ' right well dear madam by your patienc i mai not suffer you to visit them the king hath straitli charg the contrari ', 'b', 4, 1, 129, 22),
('richard3', 886425, 2485, 'QueenElizabeth', 'The king! why, who''s that?\n', ' 0 KNK H HS 0T ', ' the king why who that ', 'b', 4, 1, 27, 5),
('richard3', 886426, 2486, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'I cry you mercy: I mean the lord protector.\n', ' I KR Y MRS I MN 0 LRT PRTKTR ', ' i cry you merci i mean the lord protector ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886427, 2487, 'QueenElizabeth', 'The Lord protect him from that kingly title!\n[p]Hath he set bounds betwixt their love and me?\n[p]I am their mother; who should keep me from them?\n', ' 0 LRT PRTKT HM FRM 0T KNKL TTL H0 H ST BNTS BTWKST 0R LF ANT M I AM 0R M0R H XLT KP M FRM 0M ', ' the lord protect him from that kingli titl hath he set bound betwixt their love and me i am their mother who should keep me from them ', 'b', 4, 1, 146, 27),
('richard3', 886428, 2490, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I am their fathers mother; I will see them.\n', ' I AM 0R F0RS M0R I WL S 0M ', ' i am their father mother i will see them ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886429, 2491, 'LadyAnne', 'Their aunt I am in law, in love their mother:\n[p]Then bring me to their sights; I''ll bear thy blame\n[p]And take thy office from thee, on my peril.\n', ' 0R ANT I AM IN L IN LF 0R M0R 0N BRNK M T 0R SFTS IL BR 0 BLM ANT TK 0 OFS FRM 0 ON M PRL ', ' their aunt i am in law in love their mother then bring me to their sight ill bear thy blame and take thy offic from thee on my peril ', 'b', 4, 1, 147, 29),
('richard3', 886430, 2494, 'SirRobertBrakenbury', 'No, madam, no; I may not leave it so:\n[p]I am bound by oath, and therefore pardon me.\n', ' N MTM N I M NT LF IT S I AM BNT B O0 ANT 0RFR PRTN M ', ' no madam no i mai not leav it so i am bound by oath and therefor pardon me ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 18),
('richard3', 886431, 2496, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886432, 2497, 'xxx', '[Enter LORD STANLEY]\n', ' ENTR LRT STNL ', ' enter lord stanlei ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 3),
('richard3', 886433, 2498, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Let me but meet you, ladies, one hour hence,\n[p]And I''ll salute your grace of York as mother,\n[p]And reverend looker on, of two fair queens.\n[p][To LADY ANNE]\n[p]Come, madam, you must straight to Westminster,\n[p]There to be crowned Richard''s royal queen.\n', ' LT M BT MT Y LTS ON HR HNS ANT IL SLT YR KRS OF YRK AS M0R ANT RFRNT LKR ON OF TW FR KNS T LT AN KM MTM Y MST STRFT T WSTMNSTR 0R T B KRNT RXRTS RYL KN ', ' let me but meet you ladi on hour henc and ill salut your grace of york a mother and reverend looker on of two fair queen to ladi ann come madam you must straight to westminst there to be crown richard royal queen ', 'b', 4, 1, 255, 43),
('richard3', 886434, 2504, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O, cut my lace in sunder, that my pent heart\n[p]May have some scope to beat, or else I swoon\n[p]With this dead-killing news!\n', ' O KT M LS IN SNTR 0T M PNT HRT M HF SM SKP T BT OR ELS I SWN W0 0S TTKLNK NS ', ' o cut my lace in sunder that my pent heart mai have some scope to beat or els i swoon with thi deadkil new ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 24),
('richard3', 886435, 2507, 'LadyAnne', 'Despiteful tidings! O unpleasing news!\n', ' TSPTFL TTNKS O UNPLSNK NS ', ' despit tide o unpleas new ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 5),
('richard3', 886436, 2508, 'MarquisDorset', 'Be of good cheer: mother, how fares your grace?\n', ' B OF KT XR M0R H FRS YR KRS ', ' be of good cheer mother how fare your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 9),
('richard3', 886437, 2509, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O Dorset, speak not to me, get thee hence!\n[p]Death and destruction dog thee at the heels;\n[p]Thy mother''s name is ominous to children.\n[p]If thou wilt outstrip death, go cross the seas,\n[p]And live with Richmond, from the reach of hell\n[p]Go, hie thee, hie thee from this slaughter-house,\n[p]Lest thou increase the number of the dead;\n[p]And make me die the thrall of Margaret''s curse,\n[p]Nor mother, wife, nor England''s counted queen.\n', ' O TRST SPK NT T M JT 0 HNS T0 ANT TSTRKXN TK 0 AT 0 HLS 0 M0RS NM IS OMNS T XLTRN IF 0 WLT OTSTRP T0 K KRS 0 SS ANT LF W0 RXMNT FRM 0 RX OF HL K H 0 H 0 FRM 0S SLFTRHS LST 0 INKRS 0 NMR OF 0 TT ANT MK M T 0 0RL OF MRKRTS KRS NR M0R WF NR ENKLNTS KNTT KN ', ' o dorset speak not to me get thee henc death and destruct dog thee at the heel thy mother name i omin to children if thou wilt outstrip death go cross the sea and live with richmond from the reach of hell go hie thee hie thee from thi slaughterhous lest thou increas the number of the dead and make me die the thrall of margaret curs nor mother wife nor england count queen ', 'b', 4, 1, 437, 74),
('richard3', 886438, 2518, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Full of wise care is this your counsel, madam.\n[p]Take all the swift advantage of the hours;\n[p]You shall have letters from me to my son\n[p]To meet you on the way, and welcome you.\n[p]Be not ta''en tardy by unwise delay.\n', ' FL OF WS KR IS 0S YR KNSL MTM TK AL 0 SWFT ATFNTJ OF 0 HRS Y XL HF LTRS FRM M T M SN T MT Y ON 0 W ANT WLKM Y B NT TN TRT B UNWS TL ', ' full of wise care i thi your counsel madam take all the swift advantag of the hour you shall have letter from me to my son to meet you on the wai and welcom you be not taen tardi by unwis delai ', 'b', 4, 1, 220, 42),
('richard3', 886439, 2523, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'O ill-dispersing wind of misery!\n[p]O my accursed womb, the bed of death!\n[p]A cockatrice hast thou hatch''d to the world,\n[p]Whose unavoided eye is murderous.\n', ' O ILTSPRSNK WNT OF MSR O M AKKRST WM 0 BT OF T0 A KKTRS HST 0 HTXT T 0 WRLT HS UNFTT EY IS MRTRS ', ' o illdispers wind of miseri o my accurs womb the bed of death a cockatric hast thou hatchd to the world whose unavoid ey i murder ', 'b', 4, 1, 159, 26),
('richard3', 886440, 2527, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Come, madam, come; I in all haste was sent.\n', ' KM MTM KM I IN AL HST WS SNT ', ' come madam come i in all hast wa sent ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886441, 2528, 'LadyAnne', 'And I in all unwillingness will go.\n[p]I would to God that the inclusive verge\n[p]Of golden metal that must round my brow\n[p]Were red-hot steel, to sear me to the brain!\n[p]Anointed let me be with deadly venom,\n[p]And die, ere men can say, God save the queen!\n', ' ANT I IN AL UNWLNKNS WL K I WLT T KT 0T 0 INKLSF FRJ OF KLTN MTL 0T MST RNT M BR WR RTHT STL T SR M T 0 BRN ANNTT LT M B W0 TTL FNM ANT T ER MN KN S KT SF 0 KN ', ' and i in all unwilling will go i would to god that the inclus verg of golden metal that must round my brow were redhot steel to sear me to the brain anoint let me be with deadli venom and die er men can sai god save the queen ', 'b', 4, 1, 260, 49),
('richard3', 886442, 2534, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Go, go, poor soul, I envy not thy glory\n[p]To feed my humour, wish thyself no harm.\n', ' K K PR SL I ENF NT 0 KLR T FT M HMR WX 0SLF N HRM ', ' go go poor soul i envi not thy glori to fe my humour wish thyself no harm ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 17),
('richard3', 886443, 2536, 'LadyAnne', 'No! why? When he that is my husband now\n[p]Came to me, as I follow''d Henry''s corse,\n[p]When scarce the blood was well wash''d from his hands\n[p]Which issued from my other angel husband\n[p]And that dead saint which then I weeping follow''d;\n[p]O, when, I say, I look''d on Richard''s face,\n[p]This was my wish: ''Be thou,'' quoth I, '' accursed,\n[p]For making me, so young, so old a widow!\n[p]And, when thou wed''st, let sorrow haunt thy bed;\n[p]And be thy wife--if any be so mad--\n[p]As miserable by the life of thee\n[p]As thou hast made me by my dear lord''s death!\n[p]Lo, ere I can repeat this curse again,\n[p]Even in so short a space, my woman''s heart\n[p]Grossly grew captive to his honey words\n[p]And proved the subject of my own soul''s curse,\n[p]Which ever since hath kept my eyes from rest;\n[p]For never yet one hour in his bed\n[p]Have I enjoy''d the golden dew of sleep,\n[p]But have been waked by his timorous dreams.\n[p]Besides, he hates me for my father Warwick;\n[p]And will, no doubt, shortly be rid of me.\n', ' N H HN H 0T IS M HSBNT N KM T M AS I FLT HNRS KRS HN SKRS 0 BLT WS WL WXT FRM HS HNTS HX IST FRM M O0R ANJL HSBNT ANT 0T TT SNT HX 0N I WPNK FLT O HN I S I LKT ON RXRTS FS 0S WS M WX B 0 K0 I AKKRST FR MKNK M S YNK S OLT A WT ANT HN 0 WTST LT SR HNT 0 BT ANT B 0 WF IF AN B S MT AS MSRBL B 0 LF OF 0 AS 0 HST MT M B M TR LRTS T0 L ER I KN RPT 0S KRS AKN EFN IN S XRT A SPS M WMNS HRT KRSL KR KPTF T HS HN WRTS ANT PRFT 0 SBJKT OF M ON SLS KRS HX EFR SNS H0 KPT M EYS FRM RST FR NFR YT ON HR IN HS BT HF I ENJT 0 KLTN T OF SLP BT HF BN WKT B HS TMRS TRMS BSTS H HTS M FR M F0R WRWK ANT WL N TBT XRTL B RT OF M ', ' no why when he that i my husband now came to me a i followd henri cors when scarc the blood wa well washd from hi hand which issu from my other angel husband and that dead saint which then i weep followd o when i sai i lookd on richard face thi wa my wish be thou quoth i accurs for make me so young so old a widow and when thou wedst let sorrow haunt thy bed and be thy wife if ani be so mad a miser by the life of thee a thou hast made me by my dear lord death lo er i can repeat thi curs again even in so short a space my woman heart grossli grew captiv to hi honei word and prove the subject of my own soul curs which ever sinc hath kept my ey from rest for never yet on hour in hi bed have i enjoyd the golden dew of sleep but have been wake by hi timor dream besid he hate me for my father warwick and will no doubt shortli be rid of me ', 'b', 4, 1, 1007, 188),
('richard3', 886444, 2558, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Poor heart, adieu! I pity thy complaining.\n', ' PR HRT AT I PT 0 KMPLNNK ', ' poor heart adieu i piti thy complain ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 7),
('richard3', 886445, 2559, 'LadyAnne', 'No more than from my soul I mourn for yours.\n', ' N MR 0N FRM M SL I MRN FR YRS ', ' no more than from my soul i mourn for your ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('richard3', 886446, 2560, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Farewell, thou woful welcomer of glory!\n', ' FRWL 0 WFL WLKMR OF KLR ', ' farewel thou woful welcom of glori ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 6),
('richard3', 886447, 2561, 'LadyAnne', 'Adieu, poor soul, that takest thy leave of it!\n', ' AT PR SL 0T TKST 0 LF OF IT ', ' adieu poor soul that takest thy leav of it ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886448, 2562, 'DuchessYork-r3', '[To DORSET]\n[p]Go thou to Richmond, and good fortune guide thee!\n[p][To LADY ANNE]\n[p]Go thou to Richard, and good angels guard thee!\n[p][To QUEEN ELIZABETH]\n[p]Go thou to sanctuary, and good thoughts possess thee!\n[p]I to my grave, where peace and rest lie with me!\n[p]Eighty odd years of sorrow have I seen,\n[p]And each hour''s joy wrecked with a week of teen.\n', ' T TRST K 0 T RXMNT ANT KT FRTN KT 0 T LT AN K 0 T RXRT ANT KT ANJLS KRT 0 T KN ELSB0 K 0 T SNKTR ANT KT 0TS PSS 0 I T M KRF HR PS ANT RST L W0 M EFT OT YRS OF SR HF I SN ANT EX HRS J RKT W0 A WK OF TN ', ' to dorset go thou to richmond and good fortun guid thee to ladi ann go thou to richard and good angel guard thee to queen elizabeth go thou to sanctuari and good thought possess thee i to my grave where peac and rest lie with me eighti odd year of sorrow have i seen and each hour joi wreck with a week of teen ', 'b', 4, 1, 362, 64),
('richard3', 886449, 2571, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Stay, yet look back with me unto the Tower.\n[p]Pity, you ancient stones, those tender babes\n[p]Whom envy hath immured within your walls!\n[p]Rough cradle for such little pretty ones!\n[p]Rude ragged nurse, old sullen playfellow\n[p]For tender princes, use my babies well!\n[p]So foolish sorrow bids your stones farewell.\n', ' ST YT LK BK W0 M UNT 0 TWR PT Y ANSNT STNS 0S TNTR BBS HM ENF H0 IMRT W0N YR WLS RF KRTL FR SX LTL PRT ONS RT RKT NRS OLT SLN PLFL FR TNTR PRNSS US M BBS WL S FLX SR BTS YR STNS FRWL ', ' stai yet look back with me unto the tower piti you ancient stone those tender babe whom envi hath immur within your wall rough cradl for such littl pretti on rude rag nurs old sullen playfellow for tender princ us my babi well so foolish sorrow bid your stone farewel ', 'b', 4, 1, 317, 50),
('richard3', 886450, 2578, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886451, 2579, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Enter KING RICHARD III, in pomp, crowned;]\n[p]BUCKINGHAM, CATESBY, a page, and others]\n', ' SNT ENTR KNK RXRT I IN PMP KRNT BKNFM KTSB A PJ ANT O0RS ', ' sennet enter king richard iii in pomp crown buckingham catesbi a page and other ', 'b', 4, 2, 96, 14),
('richard3', 886452, 2581, 'Richard3', 'Stand all apart Cousin of Buckingham!\n', ' STNT AL APRT KSN OF BKNFM ', ' stand all apart cousin of buckingham ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 6),
('richard3', 886453, 2582, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My gracious sovereign?\n', ' M KRSS SFRN ', ' my graciou sovereign ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 3),
('richard3', 886454, 2583, 'Richard3', 'Give me thy hand.\n[p][Here he ascendeth his throne]\n[p]Thus high, by thy advice\n[p]And thy assistance, is King Richard seated;\n[p]But shall we wear these honours for a day?\n[p]Or shall they last, and we rejoice in them?\n', ' JF M 0 HNT HR H ASNT0 HS 0RN 0S HF B 0 ATFS ANT 0 ASSTNS IS KNK RXRT STT BT XL W WR 0S HNRS FR A T OR XL 0 LST ANT W RJS IN 0M ', ' give me thy hand here he ascendeth hi throne thu high by thy advic and thy assist i king richard seat but shall we wear these honour for a dai or shall thei last and we rejoic in them ', 'b', 4, 2, 220, 39),
('richard3', 886455, 2589, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Still live they and for ever may they last!\n', ' STL LF 0 ANT FR EFR M 0 LST ', ' still live thei and for ever mai thei last ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886456, 2590, 'Richard3', 'O Buckingham, now do I play the touch,\n[p]To try if thou be current gold indeed\n[p]Young Edward lives: think now what I would say.\n', ' O BKNFM N T I PL 0 TX T TR IF 0 B KRNT KLT INTT YNK ETWRT LFS 0NK N HT I WLT S ', ' o buckingham now do i plai the touch to try if thou be current gold inde young edward live think now what i would sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 131, 25),
('richard3', 886457, 2593, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Say on, my loving lord.\n', ' S ON M LFNK LRT ', ' sai on my love lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('richard3', 886458, 2594, 'Richard3', 'Why, Buckingham, I say, I would be king,\n', ' H BKNFM I S I WLT B KNK ', ' why buckingham i sai i would be king ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 8),
('richard3', 886459, 2595, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Why, so you are, my thrice renowned liege.\n', ' H S Y AR M 0RS RNNT LJ ', ' why so you ar my thrice renown lieg ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886460, 2596, 'Richard3', 'Ha! am I king? ''tis so: but Edward lives.\n', ' H AM I KNK TS S BT ETWRT LFS ', ' ha am i king ti so but edward live ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 9),
('richard3', 886461, 2597, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'True, noble prince.\n', ' TR NBL PRNS ', ' true nobl princ ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886462, 2598, 'Richard3', 'O bitter consequence,\n[p]That Edward still should live! ''True, noble prince!''\n[p]Cousin, thou wert not wont to be so dull:\n[p]Shall I be plain? I wish the bastards dead;\n[p]And I would have it suddenly perform''d.\n[p]What sayest thou? speak suddenly; be brief.\n', ' O BTR KNSKNS 0T ETWRT STL XLT LF TR NBL PRNS KSN 0 WRT NT WNT T B S TL XL I B PLN I WX 0 BSTRTS TT ANT I WLT HF IT STNL PRFRMT HT SYST 0 SPK STNL B BRF ', ' o bitter consequ that edward still should live true nobl princ cousin thou wert not wont to be so dull shall i be plain i wish the bastard dead and i would have it suddenli performd what sayest thou speak suddenli be brief ', 'b', 4, 2, 260, 43),
('richard3', 886463, 2604, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Your grace may do your pleasure.\n', ' YR KRS M T YR PLSR ', ' your grace mai do your pleasur ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('richard3', 886464, 2605, 'Richard3', 'Tut, tut, thou art all ice, thy kindness freezeth:\n[p]Say, have I thy consent that they shall die?\n', ' TT TT 0 ART AL IS 0 KNTNS FRS0 S HF I 0 KNSNT 0T 0 XL T ', ' tut tut thou art all ic thy kind freezeth sai have i thy consent that thei shall die ', 'b', 4, 2, 99, 18),
('richard3', 886465, 2607, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Give me some breath, some little pause, my lord\n[p]Before I positively herein:\n[p]I will resolve your grace immediately.\n', ' JF M SM BR0 SM LTL PS M LRT BFR I PSTFL HRN I WL RSLF YR KRS IMTTL ', ' give me some breath some littl paus my lord befor i posit herein i will resolv your grace immedi ', 'b', 4, 2, 121, 19),
('richard3', 886466, 2610, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886467, 2611, 'SirWilliamCatesby', '[Aside to a stander by]\n[p]The king is angry: see, he bites the lip.\n', ' AST T A STNTR B 0 KNK IS ANKR S H BTS 0 LP ', ' asid to a stander by the king i angri see he bite the lip ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 14),
('richard3', 886468, 2613, 'Richard3', 'I will converse with iron-witted fools\n[p]And unrespective boys: none are for me\n[p]That look into me with considerate eyes:\n[p]High-reaching Buckingham grows circumspect.\n[p]Boy!\n', ' I WL KNFRS W0 IRNWTT FLS ANT UNRSPKTF BS NN AR FR M 0T LK INT M W0 KNSTRT EYS HFRXNK BKNFM KRS SRKMSPKT B ', ' i will convers with ironwit fool and unrespect boi none ar for me that look into me with consider ey highreach buckingham grow circumspect boi ', 'b', 4, 2, 180, 25),
('richard3', 886469, 2618, 'Page-r3', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886470, 2619, 'Richard3', 'Know''st thou not any whom corrupting gold\n[p]Would tempt unto a close exploit of death?\n', ' NST 0 NT AN HM KRPTNK KLT WLT TMPT UNT A KLS EKSPLT OF T0 ', ' knowst thou not ani whom corrupt gold would tempt unto a close exploit of death ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 15),
('richard3', 886471, 2621, 'Page-r3', 'My lord, I know a discontented gentleman,\n[p]Whose humble means match not his haughty mind:\n[p]Gold were as good as twenty orators,\n[p]And will, no doubt, tempt him to any thing.\n', ' M LRT I N A TSKNTNTT JNTLMN HS HML MNS MTX NT HS HT MNT KLT WR AS KT AS TWNT ORTRS ANT WL N TBT TMPT HM T AN 0NK ', ' my lord i know a discont gentleman whose humbl mean match not hi haughti mind gold were a good a twenti orat and will no doubt tempt him to ani thing ', 'b', 4, 2, 179, 31),
('richard3', 886472, 2625, 'Richard3', 'What is his name?\n', ' HT IS HS NM ', ' what i hi name ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('richard3', 886473, 2626, 'Page-r3', 'His name, my lord, is Tyrrel.\n', ' HS NM M LRT IS TRL ', ' hi name my lord i tyrrel ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('richard3', 886474, 2627, 'Richard3', 'I partly know the man: go, call him hither.\n[p][Exit Page]\n[p]The deep-revolving witty Buckingham\n[p]No more shall be the neighbour to my counsel:\n[p]Hath he so long held out with me untired,\n[p]And stops he now for breath?\n[p][Enter STANLEY]\n[p]How now! what news with you?\n', ' I PRTL N 0 MN K KL HM H0R EKST PJ 0 TPRFLFNK WT BKNFM N MR XL B 0 NFBR T M KNSL H0 H S LNK HLT OT W0 M UNTRT ANT STPS H N FR BR0 ENTR STNL H N HT NS W0 Y ', ' i partli know the man go call him hither exit page the deeprevolv witti buckingham no more shall be the neighbour to my counsel hath he so long held out with me untir and stop he now for breath enter stanlei how now what new with you ', 'b', 4, 2, 275, 47),
('richard3', 886475, 2635, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'My lord, I hear the Marquis Dorset''s fled\n[p]To Richmond, in those parts beyond the sea\n[p]Where he abides.\n', ' M LRT I HR 0 MRKS TRSTS FLT T RXMNT IN 0S PRTS BYNT 0 S HR H ABTS ', ' my lord i hear the marqui dorset fled to richmond in those part beyond the sea where he abid ', 'b', 4, 2, 108, 19),
('richard3', 886476, 2638, 'xxx', '[Stands apart]\n', ' STNTS APRT ', ' stand apart ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('richard3', 886477, 2639, 'Richard3', 'Catesby!\n', ' KTSB ', ' catesbi ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886478, 2640, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886479, 2641, 'Richard3', 'Rumour it abroad\n[p]That Anne, my wife, is sick and like to die:\n[p]I will take order for her keeping close.\n[p]Inquire me out some mean-born gentleman,\n[p]Whom I will marry straight to Clarence'' daughter:\n[p]The boy is foolish, and I fear not him.\n[p]Look, how thou dream''st! I say again, give out\n[p]That Anne my wife is sick and like to die:\n[p]About it; for it stands me much upon,\n[p]To stop all hopes whose growth may damage me.\n[p][Exit CATESBY]\n[p]I must be married to my brother''s daughter,\n[p]Or else my kingdom stands on brittle glass.\n[p]Murder her brothers, and then marry her!\n[p]Uncertain way of gain! But I am in\n[p]So far in blood that sin will pluck on sin:\n[p]Tear-falling pity dwells not in this eye.\n[p][Re-enter Page, with TYRREL]\n[p]Is thy name Tyrrel?\n', ' RMR IT ABRT 0T AN M WF IS SK ANT LK T T I WL TK ORTR FR HR KPNK KLS INKR M OT SM MNBRN JNTLMN HM I WL MR STRFT T KLRNS TTR 0 B IS FLX ANT I FR NT HM LK H 0 TRMST I S AKN JF OT 0T AN M WF IS SK ANT LK T T ABT IT FR IT STNTS M MX UPN T STP AL HPS HS KR0 M TMJ M EKST KTSB I MST B MRT T M BR0RS TTR OR ELS M KNKTM STNTS ON BRTL KLS MRTR HR BR0RS ANT 0N MR HR UNSRTN W OF KN BT I AM IN S FR IN BLT 0T SN WL PLK ON SN TRFLNK PT TWLS NT IN 0S EY RNTR PJ W0 TRL IS 0 NM TRL ', ' rumour it abroad that ann my wife i sick and like to die i will take order for her keep close inquir me out some meanborn gentleman whom i will marri straight to clarenc daughter the boi i foolish and i fear not him look how thou dreamst i sai again give out that ann my wife i sick and like to die about it for it stand me much upon to stop all hope whose growth mai damag me exit catesbi i must be marri to my brother daughter or els my kingdom stand on brittl glass murder her brother and then marri her uncertain wai of gain but i am in so far in blood that sin will pluck on sin tearfal piti dwell not in thi ey reenter page with tyrrel i thy name tyrrel ', 'b', 4, 2, 776, 138),
('richard3', 886480, 2660, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'James Tyrrel, and your most obedient subject.\n', ' JMS TRL ANT YR MST OBTNT SBJKT ', ' jame tyrrel and your most obedi subject ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 7),
('richard3', 886481, 2661, 'Richard3', 'Art thou, indeed?\n', ' ART 0 INTT ', ' art thou inde ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 3),
('richard3', 886482, 2662, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'Prove me, my gracious sovereign.\n', ' PRF M M KRSS SFRN ', ' prove me my graciou sovereign ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 5),
('richard3', 886483, 2663, 'Richard3', 'Darest thou resolve to kill a friend of mine?\n', ' TRST 0 RSLF T KL A FRNT OF MN ', ' darest thou resolv to kill a friend of mine ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886484, 2664, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'Ay, my lord;\n[p]But I had rather kill two enemies.\n', ' A M LRT BT I HT R0R KL TW ENMS ', ' ai my lord but i had rather kill two enemi ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 10),
('richard3', 886485, 2666, 'Richard3', 'Why, there thou hast it: two deep enemies,\n[p]Foes to my rest and my sweet sleep''s disturbers\n[p]Are they that I would have thee deal upon:\n[p]Tyrrel, I mean those bastards in the Tower.\n', ' H 0R 0 HST IT TW TP ENMS FS T M RST ANT M SWT SLPS TSTRBRS AR 0 0T I WLT HF 0 TL UPN TRL I MN 0S BSTRTS IN 0 TWR ', ' why there thou hast it two deep enemi foe to my rest and my sweet sleep disturb ar thei that i would have thee deal upon tyrrel i mean those bastard in the tower ', 'b', 4, 2, 187, 34),
('richard3', 886486, 2670, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'Let me have open means to come to them,\n[p]And soon I''ll rid you from the fear of them.\n', ' LT M HF OPN MNS T KM T 0M ANT SN IL RT Y FRM 0 FR OF 0M ', ' let me have open mean to come to them and soon ill rid you from the fear of them ', 'b', 4, 2, 88, 19),
('richard3', 886487, 2672, 'Richard3', 'Thou sing''st sweet music. Hark, come hither, Tyrrel\n[p]Go, by this token: rise, and lend thine ear:\n[p][Whispers]\n[p]There is no more but so: say it is done,\n[p]And I will love thee, and prefer thee too.\n', ' 0 SNKST SWT MSK HRK KM H0R TRL K B 0S TKN RS ANT LNT 0N ER HSPRS 0R IS N MR BT S S IT IS TN ANT I WL LF 0 ANT PRFR 0 T ', ' thou singst sweet music hark come hither tyrrel go by thi token rise and lend thine ear whisper there i no more but so sai it i done and i will love thee and prefer thee too ', 'b', 4, 2, 204, 37),
('richard3', 886488, 2677, 'SirJamesTyrrel', '''Tis done, my gracious lord.\n', ' TS TN M KRSS LRT ', ' ti done my graciou lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('richard3', 886489, 2678, 'Richard3', 'Shall we hear from thee, Tyrrel, ere we sleep?\n', ' XL W HR FRM 0 TRL ER W SLP ', ' shall we hear from thee tyrrel er we sleep ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886490, 2679, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'Ye shall, my Lord.\n', ' Y XL M LRT ', ' ye shall my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886491, 2680, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886492, 2681, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' RNTR BKNFM ', ' reenter buckingham ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 2),
('richard3', 886493, 2682, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My Lord, I have consider''d in my mind. The late demand that you did sound me in.\n', ' M LRT I HF KNSTRT IN M MNT 0 LT TMNT 0T Y TT SNT M IN ', ' my lord i have considerd in my mind the late demand that you did sound me in ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 17),
('richard3', 886494, 2683, 'Richard3', 'Well, let that pass. Dorset is fled to Richmond.\n', ' WL LT 0T PS TRST IS FLT T RXMNT ', ' well let that pass dorset i fled to richmond ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886495, 2684, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I hear that news, my lord.\n', ' I HR 0T NS M LRT ', ' i hear that new my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 6),
('richard3', 886496, 2685, 'Richard3', 'Stanley, he is your wife''s son well, look to it.\n', ' STNL H IS YR WFS SN WL LK T IT ', ' stanlei he i your wife son well look to it ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886497, 2686, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My lord, I claim your gift, my due by promise,\n[p]For which your honour and your faith is pawn''d;\n[p]The earldom of Hereford and the moveables\n[p]The which you promised I should possess.\n', ' M LRT I KLM YR JFT M T B PRMS FR HX YR HNR ANT YR F0 IS PNT 0 ERLTM OF HRFRT ANT 0 MFBLS 0 HX Y PRMST I XLT PSS ', ' my lord i claim your gift my due by promis for which your honour and your faith i pawnd the earldom of hereford and the moveabl the which you promis i should possess ', 'b', 4, 2, 187, 33),
('richard3', 886498, 2690, 'Richard3', 'Stanley, look to your wife; if she convey\n[p]Letters to Richmond, you shall answer it.\n', ' STNL LK T YR WF IF X KNF LTRS T RXMNT Y XL ANSWR IT ', ' stanlei look to your wife if she convei letter to richmond you shall answer it ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 15),
('richard3', 886499, 2692, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'What says your highness to my just demand?\n', ' HT SS YR HFNS T M JST TMNT ', ' what sai your high to my just demand ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886500, 2693, 'Richard3', 'As I remember, Henry the Sixth\n[p]Did prophesy that Richmond should be king,\n[p]When Richmond was a little peevish boy.\n[p]A king, perhaps, perhaps,--\n', ' AS I RMMR HNR 0 SKS0 TT PRFS 0T RXMNT XLT B KNK HN RXMNT WS A LTL PFX B A KNK PRHPS PRHPS ', ' a i rememb henri the sixth did prophesi that richmond should be king when richmond wa a littl peevish boi a king perhap perhap ', 'b', 4, 2, 151, 24),
('richard3', 886501, 2697, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886502, 2698, 'Richard3', 'How chance the prophet could not at that time\n[p]Have told me, I being by, that I should kill him?\n', ' H XNS 0 PRFT KLT NT AT 0T TM HF TLT M I BNK B 0T I XLT KL HM ', ' how chanc the prophet could not at that time have told me i be by that i should kill him ', 'b', 4, 2, 99, 20),
('richard3', 886503, 2700, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My lord, your promise for the earldom,--\n', ' M LRT YR PRMS FR 0 ERLTM ', ' my lord your promis for the earldom ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 7),
('richard3', 886504, 2701, 'Richard3', 'Richmond! When last I was at Exeter,\n[p]The mayor in courtesy show''d me the castle,\n[p]And call''d it Rougemont: at which name I started,\n[p]Because a bard of Ireland told me once\n[p]I should not live long after I saw Richmond.\n', ' RXMNT HN LST I WS AT EKSTR 0 MYR IN KRTS XT M 0 KSTL ANT KLT IT RJMNT AT HX NM I STRTT BKS A BRT OF IRLNT TLT M ONS I XLT NT LF LNK AFTR I S RXMNT ', ' richmond when last i wa at exet the mayor in courtesi showd me the castl and calld it rougemont at which name i start becaus a bard of ireland told me onc i should not live long after i saw richmond ', 'b', 4, 2, 227, 41),
('richard3', 886505, 2706, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'My Lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886506, 2707, 'Richard3', 'Ay, what''s o''clock?\n', ' A HTS OKLK ', ' ai what oclock ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886507, 2708, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'I am thus bold to put your grace in mind\n[p]Of what you promised me.\n', ' I AM 0S BLT T PT YR KRS IN MNT OF HT Y PRMST M ', ' i am thu bold to put your grace in mind of what you promis me ', 'b', 4, 2, 69, 15),
('richard3', 886508, 2710, 'Richard3', 'Well, but what''s o''clock?\n', ' WL BT HTS OKLK ', ' well but what oclock ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('richard3', 886509, 2711, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Upon the stroke of ten.\n', ' UPN 0 STRK OF TN ', ' upon the stroke of ten ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('richard3', 886510, 2712, 'Richard3', 'Well, let it strike.\n', ' WL LT IT STRK ', ' well let it strike ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 4),
('richard3', 886511, 2713, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Why let it strike?\n', ' H LT IT STRK ', ' why let it strike ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886512, 2714, 'Richard3', 'Because that, like a Jack, thou keep''st the stroke\n[p]Betwixt thy begging and my meditation.\n[p]I am not in the giving vein to-day.\n', ' BKS 0T LK A JK 0 KPST 0 STRK BTWKST 0 BKNK ANT M MTTXN I AM NT IN 0 JFNK FN TT ', ' becaus that like a jack thou keepst the stroke betwixt thy beg and my medit i am not in the give vein todai ', 'b', 4, 2, 132, 23),
('richard3', 886513, 2717, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Why, then resolve me whether you will or no.\n', ' H 0N RSLF M H0R Y WL OR N ', ' why then resolv me whether you will or no ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886514, 2718, 'Richard3', 'Tut, tut,\n[p]Thou troublest me; am not in the vein.\n', ' TT TT 0 TRBLST M AM NT IN 0 FN ', ' tut tut thou troublest me am not in the vein ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 10),
('richard3', 886515, 2720, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT BKNFM ', ' exeunt all but buckingham ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('richard3', 886516, 2721, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Is it even so? rewards he my true service\n[p]With such deep contempt made I him king for this?\n[p]O, let me think on Hastings, and be gone\n[p]To Brecknock, while my fearful head is on!\n', ' IS IT EFN S RWRTS H M TR SRFS W0 SX TP KNTMPT MT I HM KNK FR 0S O LT M 0NK ON HSTNKS ANT B KN T BRKNK HL M FRFL HT IS ON ', ' i it even so reward he my true servic with such deep contempt made i him king for thi o let me think on hast and be gone to brecknock while my fear head i on ', 'b', 4, 2, 185, 36),
('richard3', 886517, 2725, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886518, 2726, 'xxx', '[Enter TYRREL]\n', ' ENTR TRL ', ' enter tyrrel ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 2),
('richard3', 886519, 2727, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'The tyrannous and bloody deed is done.\n[p]The most arch of piteous massacre\n[p]That ever yet this land was guilty of.\n[p]Dighton and Forrest, whom I did suborn\n[p]To do this ruthless piece of butchery,\n[p]Although they were flesh''d villains, bloody dogs,\n[p]Melting with tenderness and kind compassion\n[p]Wept like two children in their deaths'' sad stories.\n[p]''Lo, thus'' quoth Dighton, ''lay those tender babes:''\n[p]''Thus, thus,'' quoth Forrest, ''girdling one another\n[p]Within their innocent alabaster arms:\n[p]Their lips were four red roses on a stalk,\n[p]Which in their summer beauty kiss''d each other.\n[p]A book of prayers on their pillow lay;\n[p]Which once,'' quoth Forrest, ''almost changed my mind;\n[p]But O! the devil''--there the villain stopp''d\n[p]Whilst Dighton thus told on: ''We smothered\n[p]The most replenished sweet work of nature,\n[p]That from the prime creation e''er she framed.''\n[p]Thus both are gone with conscience and remorse;\n[p]They could not speak; and so I left them both,\n[p]To bring this tidings to the bloody king.\n[p]And here he comes.\n[p][Enter KING RICHARD III]\n[p]All hail, my sovereign liege!\n', ' 0 TRNS ANT BLT TT IS TN 0 MST ARX OF PTS MSKR 0T EFR YT 0S LNT WS KLT OF TFTN ANT FRST HM I TT SBRN T T 0S R0LS PS OF BTXR AL0 0 WR FLXT FLNS BLT TKS MLTNK W0 TNTRNS ANT KNT KMPSN WPT LK TW XLTRN IN 0R T0S ST STRS L 0S K0 TFTN L 0S TNTR BBS 0S 0S K0 FRST JRTLNK ON AN0R W0N 0R INSNT ALBSTR ARMS 0R LPS WR FR RT RSS ON A STLK HX IN 0R SMR BT KST EX O0R A BK OF PRYRS ON 0R PL L HX ONS K0 FRST ALMST XNJT M MNT BT O 0 TFL 0R 0 FLN STPT HLST TFTN 0S TLT ON W SM0RT 0 MST RPLNXT SWT WRK OF NTR 0T FRM 0 PRM KRXN ER X FRMT 0S B0 AR KN W0 KNSNS ANT RMRS 0 KLT NT SPK ANT S I LFT 0M B0 T BRNK 0S TTNKS T 0 BLT KNK ANT HR H KMS ENTR KNK RXRT I AL HL M SFRN LJ ', ' the tyrann and bloodi de i done the most arch of piteou massacr that ever yet thi land wa guilti of dighton and forrest whom i did suborn to do thi ruthless piec of butcheri although thei were fleshd villain bloodi dog melt with tender and kind compass wept like two children in their death sad stori lo thu quoth dighton lai those tender babe thu thu quoth forrest girdl on anoth within their innoc alabast arm their lip were four red rose on a stalk which in their summer beauti kissd each other a book of prayer on their pillow lai which onc quoth forrest almost chang my mind but o the devil there the villain stoppd whilst dighton thu told on we smother the most replenish sweet work of natur that from the prime creation eer she frame thu both ar gone with conscienc and remors thei could not speak and so i left them both to bring thi tide to the bloodi king and here he come enter king richard iii all hail my sovereign lieg ', 'b', 4, 3, 1122, 179),
('richard3', 886520, 2752, 'Richard3', 'Kind Tyrrel, am I happy in thy news?\n', ' KNT TRL AM I HP IN 0 NS ', ' kind tyrrel am i happi in thy new ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 8),
('richard3', 886521, 2753, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'If to have done the thing you gave in charge\n[p]Beget your happiness, be happy then,\n[p]For it is done, my lord.\n', ' IF T HF TN 0 0NK Y KF IN XRJ BJT YR HPNS B HP 0N FR IT IS TN M LRT ', ' if to have done the thing you gave in charg beget your happi be happi then for it i done my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 113, 22),
('richard3', 886522, 2756, 'Richard3', 'But didst thou see them dead?\n', ' BT TTST 0 S 0M TT ', ' but didst thou see them dead ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('richard3', 886523, 2757, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'I did, my lord.\n', ' I TT M LRT ', ' i did my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('richard3', 886524, 2758, 'Richard3', 'And buried, gentle Tyrrel?\n', ' ANT BRT JNTL TRL ', ' and buri gentl tyrrel ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('richard3', 886525, 2759, 'SirJamesTyrrel', 'The chaplain of the Tower hath buried them;\n[p]But how or in what place I do not know.\n', ' 0 XPLN OF 0 TWR H0 BRT 0M BT H OR IN HT PLS I T NT N ', ' the chaplain of the tower hath buri them but how or in what place i do not know ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 18),
('richard3', 886526, 2761, 'Richard3', 'Come to me, Tyrrel, soon at after supper,\n[p]And thou shalt tell the process of their death.\n[p]Meantime, but think how I may do thee good,\n[p]And be inheritor of thy desire.\n[p]Farewell till soon.\n[p][Exit TYRREL]\n[p]The son of Clarence have I pent up close;\n[p]His daughter meanly have I match''d in marriage;\n[p]The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham''s bosom,\n[p]And Anne my wife hath bid the world good night.\n[p]Now, for I know the Breton Richmond aims\n[p]At young Elizabeth, my brother''s daughter,\n[p]And, by that knot, looks proudly o''er the crown,\n[p]To her I go, a jolly thriving wooer.\n', ' KM T M TRL SN AT AFTR SPR ANT 0 XLT TL 0 PRSS OF 0R T0 MNTM BT 0NK H I M T 0 KT ANT B INHRTR OF 0 TSR FRWL TL SN EKST TRL 0 SN OF KLRNS HF I PNT UP KLS HS TTR MNL HF I MTXT IN MRJ 0 SNS OF ETWRT SLP IN ABRHMS BSM ANT AN M WF H0 BT 0 WRLT KT NFT N FR I N 0 BRTN RXMNT AMS AT YNK ELSB0 M BR0RS TTR ANT B 0T NT LKS PRTL OR 0 KRN T HR I K A JL 0RFNK WR ', ' come to me tyrrel soon at after supper and thou shalt tell the process of their death meantim but think how i mai do thee good and be inheritor of thy desir farewel till soon exit tyrrel the son of clarenc have i pent up close hi daughter meanli have i matchd in marriag the son of edward sleep in abraham bosom and ann my wife hath bid the world good night now for i know the breton richmond aim at young elizabeth my brother daughter and by that knot look proudli oer the crown to her i go a jolli thrive wooer ', 'b', 4, 3, 592, 103),
('richard3', 886527, 2775, 'xxx', '[Enter CATESBY]\n', ' ENTR KTSB ', ' enter catesbi ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('richard3', 886528, 2776, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886529, 2777, 'Richard3', 'Good news or bad, that thou comest in so bluntly?\n', ' KT NS OR BT 0T 0 KMST IN S BLNTL ', ' good new or bad that thou comest in so bluntli ', 'b', 4, 3, 50, 10),
('richard3', 886530, 2778, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Bad news, my lord: Ely is fled to Richmond;\n[p]And Buckingham, back''d with the hardy Welshmen,\n[p]Is in the field, and still his power increaseth.\n', ' BT NS M LRT EL IS FLT T RXMNT ANT BKNFM BKT W0 0 HRT WLXMN IS IN 0 FLT ANT STL HS PWR INKRS0 ', ' bad new my lord eli i fled to richmond and buckingham backd with the hardi welshmen i in the field and still hi power increaseth ', 'b', 4, 3, 147, 25),
('richard3', 886531, 2781, 'Richard3', 'Ely with Richmond troubles me more near\n[p]Than Buckingham and his rash-levied army.\n[p]Come, I have heard that fearful commenting\n[p]Is leaden servitor to dull delay;\n[p]Delay leads impotent and snail-paced beggary\n[p]Then fiery expedition be my wing,\n[p]Jove''s Mercury, and herald for a king!\n[p]Come, muster men: my counsel is my shield;\n[p]We must be brief when traitors brave the field.\n', ' EL W0 RXMNT TRBLS M MR NR 0N BKNFM ANT HS RXLFT ARM KM I HF HRT 0T FRFL KMNTNK IS LTN SRFTR T TL TL TL LTS IMPTNT ANT SNLPST BKR 0N FR EKSPTXN B M WNK JFS MRKR ANT HRLT FR A KNK KM MSTR MN M KNSL IS M XLT W MST B BRF HN TRTRS BRF 0 FLT ', ' eli with richmond troubl me more near than buckingham and hi rashlevi armi come i have heard that fear comment i leaden servitor to dull delai delai lead impot and snailpac beggari then fieri expedit be my wing jove mercuri and herald for a king come muster men my counsel i my shield we must be brief when traitor brave the field ', 'b', 4, 3, 392, 62),
('richard3', 886532, 2790, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886533, 2791, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN MARGARET]\n', ' ENTR KN MRKRT ', ' enter queen margaret ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 3),
('richard3', 886534, 2792, 'Margaret-h61', 'So, now prosperity begins to mellow\n[p]And drop into the rotten mouth of death.\n[p]Here in these confines slily have I lurk''d,\n[p]To watch the waning of mine adversaries.\n[p]A dire induction am I witness to,\n[p]And will to France, hoping the consequence\n[p]Will prove as bitter, black, and tragical.\n[p]Withdraw thee, wretched Margaret: who comes here?\n', ' S N PRSPRT BJNS T ML ANT TRP INT 0 RTN M0 OF T0 HR IN 0S KNFNS SLL HF I LRKT T WTX 0 WNNK OF MN ATFRSRS A TR INTKXN AM I WTNS T ANT WL T FRNS HPNK 0 KNSKNS WL PRF AS BTR BLK ANT TRJKL W0TR 0 RTXT MRKRT H KMS HR ', ' so now prosper begin to mellow and drop into the rotten mouth of death here in these confin slili have i lurkd to watch the wane of mine adversari a dire induct am i wit to and will to franc hope the consequ will prove a bitter black and tragic withdraw thee wretch margaret who come here ', 'b', 4, 4, 353, 57),
('richard3', 886535, 2800, 'xxx', '[Enter QUEEN ELIZABETH and the DUCHESS OF YORK]\n', ' ENTR KN ELSB0 ANT 0 TXS OF YRK ', ' enter queen elizabeth and the duchess of york ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 8),
('richard3', 886536, 2801, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Ah, my young princes! ah, my tender babes!\n[p]My unblown flowers, new-appearing sweets!\n[p]If yet your gentle souls fly in the air\n[p]And be not fix''d in doom perpetual,\n[p]Hover about me with your airy wings\n[p]And hear your mother''s lamentation!\n', ' A M YNK PRNSS A M TNTR BBS M UNBLN FLWRS NWPRNK SWTS IF YT YR JNTL SLS FL IN 0 AR ANT B NT FKST IN TM PRPTL HFR ABT M W0 YR AR WNKS ANT HR YR M0RS LMNTXN ', ' ah my young princ ah my tender babe my unblown flower newappear sweet if yet your gentl soul fly in the air and be not fixd in doom perpetu hover about me with your airi wing and hear your mother lament ', 'b', 4, 4, 248, 41),
('richard3', 886537, 2807, 'Margaret-h61', 'Hover about her; say, that right for right\n[p]Hath dimm''d your infant morn to aged night.\n', ' HFR ABT HR S 0T RFT FR RFT H0 TMT YR INFNT MRN T AJT NFT ', ' hover about her sai that right for right hath dimmd your infant morn to ag night ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 16),
('richard3', 886538, 2809, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'So many miseries have crazed my voice,\n[p]That my woe-wearied tongue is mute and dumb,\n[p]Edward Plantagenet, why art thou dead?\n', ' S MN MSRS HF KRST M FS 0T M WWRT TNK IS MT ANT TM ETWRT PLNTJNT H ART 0 TT ', ' so mani miseri have craze my voic that my woeweari tongu i mute and dumb edward plantagenet why art thou dead ', 'b', 4, 4, 129, 21),
('richard3', 886539, 2812, 'Margaret-h61', 'Plantagenet doth quit Plantagenet.\n[p]Edward for Edward pays a dying debt.\n', ' PLNTJNT T0 KT PLNTJNT ETWRT FR ETWRT PS A TYNK TBT ', ' plantagenet doth quit plantagenet edward for edward pai a dy debt ', 'b', 4, 4, 75, 11),
('richard3', 886540, 2814, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Wilt thou, O God, fly from such gentle lambs,\n[p]And throw them in the entrails of the wolf?\n[p]When didst thou sleep when such a deed was done?\n', ' WLT 0 O KT FL FRM SX JNTL LMS ANT 0R 0M IN 0 ENTRLS OF 0 WLF HN TTST 0 SLP HN SX A TT WS TN ', ' wilt thou o god fly from such gentl lamb and throw them in the entrail of the wolf when didst thou sleep when such a de wa done ', 'b', 4, 4, 145, 28),
('richard3', 886541, 2817, 'Margaret-h61', 'When holy Harry died, and my sweet son.\n', ' HN HL HR TT ANT M SWT SN ', ' when holi harri di and my sweet son ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 8),
('richard3', 886542, 2818, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Blind sight, dead life, poor mortal living ghost,\n[p]Woe''s scene, world''s shame, grave''s due by life usurp''d,\n[p]Brief abstract and record of tedious days,\n[p]Rest thy unrest on England''s lawful earth,\n[p][Sitting down]\n[p]Unlawfully made drunk with innocents'' blood!\n', ' BLNT SFT TT LF PR MRTL LFNK FST WS SN WRLTS XM KRFS T B LF USRPT BRF ABSTRKT ANT RKRT OF TTS TS RST 0 UNRST ON ENKLNTS LFL ER0 STNK TN UNLFL MT TRNK W0 INSNTS BLT ', ' blind sight dead life poor mortal live ghost woe scene world shame grave due by life usurpd brief abstract and record of tediou dai rest thy unrest on england law earth sit down unlawfulli made drunk with innoc blood ', 'b', 4, 4, 268, 39),
('richard3', 886543, 2824, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O, that thou wouldst as well afford a grave\n[p]As thou canst yield a melancholy seat!\n[p]Then would I hide my bones, not rest them here.\n[p]O, who hath any cause to mourn but I?\n', ' O 0T 0 WLTST AS WL AFRT A KRF AS 0 KNST YLT A MLNXL ST 0N WLT I HT M BNS NT RST 0M HR O H H0 AN KS T MRN BT I ', ' o that thou wouldst a well afford a grave a thou canst yield a melancholi seat then would i hide my bone not rest them here o who hath ani caus to mourn but i ', 'b', 4, 4, 178, 35),
('richard3', 886544, 2828, 'xxx', '[Sitting down by her]\n', ' STNK TN B HR ', ' sit down by her ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 4),
('richard3', 886545, 2829, 'Margaret-h61', 'If ancient sorrow be most reverend,\n[p]Give mine the benefit of seniory,\n[p]And let my woes frown on the upper hand.\n[p]If sorrow can admit society,\n[p][Sitting down with them]\n[p]Tell o''er your woes again by viewing mine:\n[p]I had an Edward, till a Richard kill''d him;\n[p]I had a Harry, till a Richard kill''d him:\n[p]Thou hadst an Edward, till a Richard kill''d him;\n[p]Thou hadst a Richard, till a Richard killed him;\n', ' IF ANSNT SR B MST RFRNT JF MN 0 BNFT OF SNR ANT LT M WS FRN ON 0 UPR HNT IF SR KN ATMT SST STNK TN W0 0M TL OR YR WS AKN B FWNK MN I HT AN ETWRT TL A RXRT KLT HM I HT A HR TL A RXRT KLT HM 0 HTST AN ETWRT TL A RXRT KLT HM 0 HTST A RXRT TL A RXRT KLT HM ', ' if ancient sorrow be most reverend give mine the benefit of seniori and let my woe frown on the upper hand if sorrow can admit societi sit down with them tell oer your woe again by view mine i had an edward till a richard killd him i had a harri till a richard killd him thou hadst an edward till a richard killd him thou hadst a richard till a richard kill him ', 'b', 4, 4, 419, 74),
('richard3', 886546, 2839, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I had a Richard too, and thou didst kill him;\n[p]I had a Rutland too, thou holp''st to kill him.\n', ' I HT A RXRT T ANT 0 TTST KL HM I HT A RTLNT T 0 HLPST T KL HM ', ' i had a richard too and thou didst kill him i had a rutland too thou holpst to kill him ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 20),
('richard3', 886547, 2841, 'Margaret-h61', 'Thou hadst a Clarence too, and Richard kill''d him.\n[p]From forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept\n[p]A hell-hound that doth hunt us all to death:\n[p]That dog, that had his teeth before his eyes,\n[p]To worry lambs and lap their gentle blood,\n[p]That foul defacer of God''s handiwork,\n[p]That excellent grand tyrant of the earth,\n[p]That reigns in galled eyes of weeping souls,\n[p]Thy womb let loose, to chase us to our graves.\n[p]O upright, just, and true-disposing God,\n[p]How do I thank thee, that this carnal cur\n[p]Preys on the issue of his mother''s body,\n[p]And makes her pew-fellow with others'' moan!\n', ' 0 HTST A KLRNS T ANT RXRT KLT HM FRM FR0 0 KNL OF 0 WM H0 KRPT A HLHNT 0T T0 HNT US AL T T0 0T TK 0T HT HS T0 BFR HS EYS T WR LMS ANT LP 0R JNTL BLT 0T FL TFSR OF KTS HNTWRK 0T EKSSLNT KRNT TRNT OF 0 ER0 0T RKNS IN KLT EYS OF WPNK SLS 0 WM LT LS T XS US T OR KRFS O UPRFT JST ANT TRTSPSNK KT H T I 0NK 0 0T 0S KRNL KR PRS ON 0 IS OF HS M0RS BT ANT MKS HR PFL W0 O0RS MN ', ' thou hadst a clarenc too and richard killd him from forth the kennel of thy womb hath crept a hellhound that doth hunt u all to death that dog that had hi teeth befor hi ey to worri lamb and lap their gentl blood that foul defac of god handiwork that excel grand tyrant of the earth that reign in gall ey of weep soul thy womb let loos to chase u to our grave o upright just and truedispos god how do i thank thee that thi carnal cur prei on the issu of hi mother bodi and make her pewfellow with other moan ', 'b', 4, 4, 606, 105),
('richard3', 886548, 2854, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'O Harry''s wife, triumph not in my woes!\n[p]God witness with me, I have wept for thine.\n', ' O HRS WF TRMF NT IN M WS KT WTNS W0 M I HF WPT FR 0N ', ' o harri wife triumph not in my woe god wit with me i have wept for thine ', 'b', 4, 4, 87, 17),
('richard3', 886549, 2856, 'Margaret-h61', 'Bear with me; I am hungry for revenge,\n[p]And now I cloy me with beholding it.\n[p]Thy Edward he is dead, that stabb''d my Edward:\n[p]Thy other Edward dead, to quit my Edward;\n[p]Young York he is but boot, because both they\n[p]Match not the high perfection of my loss:\n[p]Thy Clarence he is dead that kill''d my Edward;\n[p]And the beholders of this tragic play,\n[p]The adulterate Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey,\n[p]Untimely smother''d in their dusky graves.\n[p]Richard yet lives, hell''s black intelligencer,\n[p]Only reserved their factor, to buy souls\n[p]And send them thither: but at hand, at hand,\n[p]Ensues his piteous and unpitied end:\n[p]Earth gapes, hell burns, fiends roar, saints pray.\n[p]To have him suddenly convey''d away.\n[p]Cancel his bond of life, dear God, I prey,\n[p]That I may live to say, The dog is dead!\n', ' BR W0 M I AM HNKR FR RFNJ ANT N I KL M W0 BHLTNK IT 0 ETWRT H IS TT 0T STBT M ETWRT 0 O0R ETWRT TT T KT M ETWRT YNK YRK H IS BT BT BKS B0 0 MTX NT 0 HF PRFKXN OF M LS 0 KLRNS H IS TT 0T KLT M ETWRT ANT 0 BHLTRS OF 0S TRJK PL 0 ATLTRT HSTNKS RFRS FFN KR UNTML SM0RT IN 0R TSK KRFS RXRT YT LFS HLS BLK INTLJNSR ONL RSRFT 0R FKTR T B SLS ANT SNT 0M 00R BT AT HNT AT HNT ENSS HS PTS ANT UNPTT ENT ER0 KPS HL BRNS FNTS RR SNTS PR T HF HM STNL KNFT AW KNSL HS BNT OF LF TR KT I PR 0T I M LF T S 0 TK IS TT ', ' bear with me i am hungri for reveng and now i cloi me with behold it thy edward he i dead that stabbd my edward thy other edward dead to quit my edward young york he i but boot becaus both thei match not the high perfect of my loss thy clarenc he i dead that killd my edward and the behold of thi tragic plai the adulter hast river vaughan grei untim smotherd in their duski grave richard yet live hell black intelligenc onli reserv their factor to bui soul and send them thither but at hand at hand ensu hi piteou and unpiti end earth gape hell burn fiend roar saint prai to have him suddenli conveyd awai cancel hi bond of life dear god i prei that i mai live to sai the dog i dead ', 'b', 4, 4, 820, 139),
('richard3', 886550, 2874, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O, thou didst prophesy the time would come\n[p]That I should wish for thee to help me curse\n[p]That bottled spider, that foul bunch-back''d toad!\n', ' O 0 TTST PRFS 0 TM WLT KM 0T I XLT WX FR 0 T HLP M KRS 0T BTLT SPTR 0T FL BNXBKT TT ', ' o thou didst prophesi the time would come that i should wish for thee to help me curs that bottl spider that foul bunchbackd toad ', 'b', 4, 4, 144, 25),
('richard3', 886551, 2877, 'Margaret-h61', 'I call''d thee then vain flourish of my fortune;\n[p]I call''d thee then poor shadow, painted queen;\n[p]The presentation of but what I was;\n[p]The flattering index of a direful pageant;\n[p]One heaved a-high, to be hurl''d down below;\n[p]A mother only mock''d with two sweet babes;\n[p]A dream of what thou wert, a breath, a bubble,\n[p]A sign of dignity, a garish flag,\n[p]To be the aim of every dangerous shot,\n[p]A queen in jest, only to fill the scene.\n[p]Where is thy husband now? where be thy brothers?\n[p]Where are thy children? wherein dost thou, joy?\n[p]Who sues to thee and cries ''God save the queen''?\n[p]Where be the bending peers that flatter''d thee?\n[p]Where be the thronging troops that follow''d thee?\n[p]Decline all this, and see what now thou art:\n[p]For happy wife, a most distressed widow;\n[p]For joyful mother, one that wails the name;\n[p]For queen, a very caitiff crown''d with care;\n[p]For one being sued to, one that humbly sues;\n[p]For one that scorn''d at me, now scorn''d of me;\n[p]For one being fear''d of all, now fearing one;\n[p]For one commanding all, obey''d of none.\n[p]Thus hath the course of justice wheel''d about,\n[p]And left thee but a very prey to time;\n[p]Having no more but thought of what thou wert,\n[p]To torture thee the more, being what thou art.\n[p]Thou didst usurp my place, and dost thou not\n[p]Usurp the just proportion of my sorrow?\n[p]Now thy proud neck bears half my burthen''d yoke;\n[p]From which even here I slip my weary neck,\n[p]And leave the burthen of it all on thee.\n[p]Farewell, York''s wife, and queen of sad mischance:\n[p]These English woes will make me smile in France.\n', ' I KLT 0 0N FN FLRX OF M FRTN I KLT 0 0N PR XT PNTT KN 0 PRSNTXN OF BT HT I WS 0 FLTRNK INTKS OF A TRFL PJNT ON HFT AHF T B HRLT TN BL A M0R ONL MKT W0 TW SWT BBS A TRM OF HT 0 WRT A BR0 A BBL A SN OF TKNT A KRX FLK T B 0 AM OF EFR TNJRS XT A KN IN JST ONL T FL 0 SN HR IS 0 HSBNT N HR B 0 BR0RS HR AR 0 XLTRN HRN TST 0 J H SS T 0 ANT KRS KT SF 0 KN HR B 0 BNTNK PRS 0T FLTRT 0 HR B 0 0RNJNK TRPS 0T FLT 0 TKLN AL 0S ANT S HT N 0 ART FR HP WF A MST TSTRST WT FR JFL M0R ON 0T WLS 0 NM FR KN A FR KTF KRNT W0 KR FR ON BNK ST T ON 0T HML SS FR ON 0T SKRNT AT M N SKRNT OF M FR ON BNK FRT OF AL N FRNK ON FR ON KMNTNK AL OBT OF NN 0S H0 0 KRS OF JSTS HLT ABT ANT LFT 0 BT A FR PR T TM HFNK N MR BT 0T OF HT 0 WRT T TRTR 0 0 MR BNK HT 0 ART 0 TTST USRP M PLS ANT TST 0 NT USRP 0 JST PRPRXN OF M SR N 0 PRT NK BRS HLF M BR0NT YK FRM HX EFN HR I SLP M WR NK ANT LF 0 BR0N OF IT AL ON 0 FRWL YRKS WF ANT KN OF ST MSKNS 0S ENKLX WS WL MK M SML IN FRNS ', ' i calld thee then vain flourish of my fortun i calld thee then poor shadow paint queen the present of but what i wa the flatter index of a dire pageant on heav ahigh to be hurld down below a mother onli mockd with two sweet babe a dream of what thou wert a breath a bubbl a sign of digniti a garish flag to be the aim of everi danger shot a queen in jest onli to fill the scene where i thy husband now where be thy brother where ar thy children wherein dost thou joi who sue to thee and cri god save the queen where be the bend peer that flatterd thee where be the throng troop that followd thee declin all thi and see what now thou art for happi wife a most distress widow for joy mother on that wail the name for queen a veri caitiff crownd with care for on be su to on that humbli sue for on that scornd at me now scornd of me for on be feard of all now fear on for on command all obeyd of none thu hath the cours of justic wheeld about and left thee but a veri prei to time have no more but thought of what thou wert to tortur thee the more be what thou art thou didst usurp my place and dost thou not usurp the just proport of my sorrow now thy proud neck bear half my burthend yoke from which even here i slip my weari neck and leav the burthen of it all on thee farewel york wife and queen of sad mischanc these english woe will make me smile in franc ', 'b', 4, 4, 1615, 286),
('richard3', 886552, 2911, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O thou well skill''d in curses, stay awhile,\n[p]And teach me how to curse mine enemies!\n', ' O 0 WL SKLT IN KRSS ST AHL ANT TX M H T KRS MN ENMS ', ' o thou well skilld in curs stai awhil and teach me how to curs mine enemi ', 'b', 4, 4, 87, 16),
('richard3', 886553, 2913, 'Margaret-h61', 'Forbear to sleep the nights, and fast the days;\n[p]Compare dead happiness with living woe;\n[p]Think that thy babes were fairer than they were,\n[p]And he that slew them fouler than he is:\n[p]Bettering thy loss makes the bad causer worse:\n[p]Revolving this will teach thee how to curse.\n', ' FRBR T SLP 0 NFTS ANT FST 0 TS KMPR TT HPNS W0 LFNK W 0NK 0T 0 BBS WR FRR 0N 0 WR ANT H 0T SL 0M FLR 0N H IS BTRNK 0 LS MKS 0 BT KSR WRS RFLFNK 0S WL TX 0 H T KRS ', ' forbear to sleep the night and fast the dai compar dead happi with live woe think that thy babe were fairer than thei were and he that slew them fouler than he i better thy loss make the bad causer wors revolv thi will teach thee how to curs ', 'b', 4, 4, 285, 49),
('richard3', 886554, 2919, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My words are dull; O, quicken them with thine!\n', ' M WRTS AR TL O KKN 0M W0 0N ', ' my word ar dull o quicken them with thine ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886555, 2920, 'Margaret-h61', 'Thy woes will make them sharp, and pierce like mine.\n', ' 0 WS WL MK 0M XRP ANT PRS LK MN ', ' thy woe will make them sharp and pierc like mine ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 10),
('richard3', 886556, 2921, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886557, 2922, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Why should calamity be full of words?\n', ' H XLT KLMT B FL OF WRTS ', ' why should calam be full of word ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 7),
('richard3', 886558, 2923, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Windy attorneys to their client woes,\n[p]Airy succeeders of intestate joys,\n[p]Poor breathing orators of miseries!\n[p]Let them have scope: though what they do impart\n[p]Help not all, yet do they ease the heart.\n', ' WNT ATRNS T 0R KLNT WS AR SKSTRS OF INTSTT JS PR BR0NK ORTRS OF MSRS LT 0M HF SKP 0 HT 0 T IMPRT HLP NT AL YT T 0 ES 0 HRT ', ' windi attornei to their client woe airi succeed of intest joi poor breath orat of miseri let them have scope though what thei do impart help not all yet do thei eas the heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 211, 34),
('richard3', 886559, 2928, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'If so, then be not tongue-tied: go with me.\n[p]And in the breath of bitter words let''s smother\n[p]My damned son, which thy two sweet sons smother''d.\n[p]I hear his drum: be copious in exclaims.\n', ' IF S 0N B NT TNKTT K W0 M ANT IN 0 BR0 OF BTR WRTS LTS SM0R M TMNT SN HX 0 TW SWT SNS SM0RT I HR HS TRM B KPS IN EKSKLMS ', ' if so then be not tongueti go with me and in the breath of bitter word let smother my damn son which thy two sweet son smotherd i hear hi drum be copiou in exclaim ', 'b', 4, 4, 193, 35),
('richard3', 886560, 2932, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD III, marching, with drums and trumpets]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT I MRXNK W0 TRMS ANT TRMPTS ', ' enter king richard iii march with drum and trumpet ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 9),
('richard3', 886561, 2933, 'Richard3', 'Who intercepts my expedition?\n', ' H INTRSPTS M EKSPTXN ', ' who intercept my expedit ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('richard3', 886562, 2934, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'O, she that might have intercepted thee,\n[p]By strangling thee in her accursed womb\n[p]From all the slaughters, wretch, that thou hast done!\n', ' O X 0T MFT HF INTRSPTT 0 B STRNKLNK 0 IN HR AKKRST WM FRM AL 0 SLFTRS RTX 0T 0 HST TN ', ' o she that might have intercept thee by strangl thee in her accurs womb from all the slaughter wretch that thou hast done ', 'b', 4, 4, 141, 23),
('richard3', 886563, 2937, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown,\n[p]Where should be graven, if that right were right,\n[p]The slaughter of the prince that owed that crown,\n[p]And the dire death of my two sons and brothers?\n[p]Tell me, thou villain slave, where are my children?\n', ' HTST 0 0T FRHT W0 A KLTN KRN HR XLT B KRFN IF 0T RFT WR RFT 0 SLFTR OF 0 PRNS 0T OWT 0T KRN ANT 0 TR T0 OF M TW SNS ANT BR0RS TL M 0 FLN SLF HR AR M XLTRN ', ' hidest thou that forehead with a golden crown where should be graven if that right were right the slaughter of the princ that ow that crown and the dire death of my two son and brother tell me thou villain slave where ar my children ', 'b', 4, 4, 259, 45),
('richard3', 886564, 2942, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Thou toad, thou toad, where is thy brother Clarence?\n[p]And little Ned Plantagenet, his son?\n', ' 0 TT 0 TT HR IS 0 BR0R KLRNS ANT LTL NT PLNTJNT HS SN ', ' thou toad thou toad where i thy brother clarenc and littl ned plantagenet hi son ', 'b', 4, 4, 93, 15),
('richard3', 886565, 2944, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Where is kind Hastings, Rivers, Vaughan, Grey?\n', ' HR IS KNT HSTNKS RFRS FFN KR ', ' where i kind hast river vaughan grei ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 7),
('richard3', 886566, 2945, 'Richard3', 'A flourish, trumpets! strike alarum, drums!\n[p]Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women\n[p]Rail on the Lord''s enointed: strike, I say!\n[p][Flourish. Alarums]\n[p]Either be patient, and entreat me fair,\n[p]Or with the clamorous report of war\n[p]Thus will I drown your exclamations.\n', ' A FLRX TRMPTS STRK ALRM TRMS LT NT 0 HFNS HR 0S TLTL WMN RL ON 0 LRTS ENNTT STRK I S FLRX ALRMS E0R B PTNT ANT ENTRT M FR OR W0 0 KLMRS RPRT OF WR 0S WL I TRN YR EKSKLMXNS ', ' a flourish trumpet strike alarum drum let not the heaven hear these telltal women rail on the lord enoint strike i sai flourish alarum either be patient and entreat me fair or with the clamor report of war thu will i drown your exclam ', 'b', 4, 4, 286, 44),
('richard3', 886567, 2952, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Art thou my son?\n', ' ART 0 M SN ', ' art thou my son ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 4),
('richard3', 886568, 2953, 'Richard3', 'Ay, I thank God, my father, and yourself.\n', ' A I 0NK KT M F0R ANT YRSLF ', ' ai i thank god my father and yourself ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 8),
('richard3', 886569, 2954, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Then patiently hear my impatience.\n', ' 0N PTNTL HR M IMPTNS ', ' then patient hear my impati ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 5),
('richard3', 886570, 2955, 'Richard3', 'Madam, I have a touch of your condition,\n[p]Which cannot brook the accent of reproof.\n', ' MTM I HF A TX OF YR KNTXN HX KNT BRK 0 AKSNT OF RPRF ', ' madam i have a touch of your condition which cannot brook the accent of reproof ', 'b', 4, 4, 86, 15),
('richard3', 886571, 2957, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'O, let me speak!\n', ' O LT M SPK ', ' o let me speak ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 4),
('richard3', 886572, 2958, 'Richard3', 'Do then: but I''ll not hear.\n', ' T 0N BT IL NT HR ', ' do then but ill not hear ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 6),
('richard3', 886573, 2959, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I will be mild and gentle in my speech.\n', ' I WL B MLT ANT JNTL IN M SPX ', ' i will be mild and gentl in my speech ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886574, 2960, 'Richard3', 'And brief, good mother; for I am in haste.\n', ' ANT BRF KT M0R FR I AM IN HST ', ' and brief good mother for i am in hast ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886575, 2961, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Art thou so hasty? I have stay''d for thee,\n[p]God knows, in anguish, pain and agony.\n', ' ART 0 S HST I HF STT FR 0 KT NS IN ANKX PN ANT AKN ', ' art thou so hasti i have stayd for thee god know in anguish pain and agoni ', 'b', 4, 4, 85, 16),
('richard3', 886576, 2963, 'Richard3', 'And came I not at last to comfort you?\n', ' ANT KM I NT AT LST T KMFRT Y ', ' and came i not at last to comfort you ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 9),
('richard3', 886577, 2964, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'No, by the holy rood, thou know''st it well,\n[p]Thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell.\n[p]A grievous burthen was thy birth to me;\n[p]Tetchy and wayward was thy infancy;\n[p]Thy school-days frightful, desperate, wild, and furious,\n[p]Thy prime of manhood daring, bold, and venturous,\n[p]Thy age confirm''d, proud, subdued, bloody,\n[p]treacherous,\n[p]More mild, but yet more harmful, kind in hatred:\n[p]What comfortable hour canst thou name,\n[p]That ever graced me in thy company?\n', ' N B 0 HL RT 0 NST IT WL 0 KMST ON ER0 T MK 0 ER0 M HL A KRFS BR0N WS 0 BR0 T M TTX ANT WWRT WS 0 INFNS 0 SKLTS FRFTFL TSPRT WLT ANT FRS 0 PRM OF MNHT TRNK BLT ANT FNTRS 0 AJ KNFRMT PRT SBTT BLT TRXRS MR MLT BT YT MR HRMFL KNT IN HTRT HT KMFRTBL HR KNST 0 NM 0T EFR KRST M IN 0 KMPN ', ' no by the holi rood thou knowst it well thou camest on earth to make the earth my hell a grievou burthen wa thy birth to me tetchi and wayward wa thy infanc thy schooldai fright desper wild and furiou thy prime of manhood dare bold and ventur thy ag confirmd proud subdu bloodi treacher more mild but yet more harm kind in hatr what comfort hour canst thou name that ever grace me in thy compani ', 'b', 4, 4, 485, 77),
('richard3', 886578, 2975, 'Richard3', 'Faith, none, but Humphrey Hour, that call''d\n[p]your grace\n[p]To breakfast once forth of my company.\n[p]If I be so disgracious in your sight,\n[p]Let me march on, and not offend your grace.\n[p]Strike the drum.\n', ' F0 NN BT HMFR HR 0T KLT YR KRS T BRKFST ONS FR0 OF M KMPN IF I B S TSKRSS IN YR SFT LT M MRX ON ANT NT OFNT YR KRS STRK 0 TRM ', ' faith none but humphrei hour that calld your grace to breakfast onc forth of my compani if i be so disgraci in your sight let me march on and not offend your grace strike the drum ', 'b', 4, 4, 208, 36),
('richard3', 886579, 2981, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'I prithee, hear me speak.\n', ' I PR0 HR M SPK ', ' i prithe hear me speak ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 5),
('richard3', 886580, 2982, 'Richard3', 'You speak too bitterly.\n', ' Y SPK T BTRL ', ' you speak too bitterli ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 4),
('richard3', 886581, 2983, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Hear me a word;\n[p]For I shall never speak to thee again.\n', ' HR M A WRT FR I XL NFR SPK T 0 AKN ', ' hear me a word for i shall never speak to thee again ', 'b', 4, 4, 58, 12),
('richard3', 886582, 2985, 'Richard3', 'So.\n', ' S ', ' so ', 'b', 4, 4, 4, 1),
('richard3', 886583, 2986, 'DuchessYork-r3', 'Either thou wilt die, by God''s just ordinance,\n[p]Ere from this war thou turn a conqueror,\n[p]Or I with grief and extreme age shall perish\n[p]And never look upon thy face again.\n[p]Therefore take with thee my most heavy curse;\n[p]Which, in the day of battle, tire thee more\n[p]Than all the complete armour that thou wear''st!\n[p]My prayers on the adverse party fight;\n[p]And there the little souls of Edward''s children\n[p]Whisper the spirits of thine enemies\n[p]And promise them success and victory.\n[p]Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end;\n[p]Shame serves thy life and doth thy death attend.\n', ' E0R 0 WLT T B KTS JST ORTNNS ER FRM 0S WR 0 TRN A KNKRR OR I W0 KRF ANT EKSTRM AJ XL PRX ANT NFR LK UPN 0 FS AKN 0RFR TK W0 0 M MST HF KRS HX IN 0 T OF BTL TR 0 MR 0N AL 0 KMPLT ARMR 0T 0 WRST M PRYRS ON 0 ATFRS PRT FFT ANT 0R 0 LTL SLS OF ETWRTS XLTRN HSPR 0 SPRTS OF 0N ENMS ANT PRMS 0M SKSS ANT FKTR BLT 0 ART BLT WL B 0 ENT XM SRFS 0 LF ANT T0 0 T0 ATNT ', ' either thou wilt die by god just ordin er from thi war thou turn a conqueror or i with grief and extrem ag shall perish and never look upon thy face again therefor take with thee my most heavi curs which in the dai of battl tire thee more than all the complet armour that thou wearst my prayer on the advers parti fight and there the littl soul of edward children whisper the spirit of thine enemi and promis them success and victori bloodi thou art bloodi will be thy end shame serv thy life and doth thy death attend ', 'b', 4, 4, 595, 101),
('richard3', 886584, 2999, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886585, 3000, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Though far more cause, yet much less spirit to curse\n[p]Abides in me; I say amen to all.\n', ' 0 FR MR KS YT MX LS SPRT T KRS ABTS IN M I S AMN T AL ', ' though far more caus yet much less spirit to curs abid in me i sai amen to all ', 'b', 4, 4, 89, 18),
('richard3', 886586, 3002, 'Richard3', 'Stay, madam; I must speak a word with you.\n', ' ST MTM I MST SPK A WRT W0 Y ', ' stai madam i must speak a word with you ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886587, 3003, 'QueenElizabeth', 'I have no more sons of the royal blood\n[p]For thee to murder: for my daughters, Richard,\n[p]They shall be praying nuns, not weeping queens;\n[p]And therefore level not to hit their lives.\n', ' I HF N MR SNS OF 0 RYL BLT FR 0 T MRTR FR M TTRS RXRT 0 XL B PRYNK NNS NT WPNK KNS ANT 0RFR LFL NT T HT 0R LFS ', ' i have no more son of the royal blood for thee to murder for my daughter richard thei shall be prai nun not weep queen and therefor level not to hit their live ', 'b', 4, 4, 187, 33),
('richard3', 886588, 3007, 'Richard3', 'You have a daughter call''d Elizabeth,\n[p]Virtuous and fair, royal and gracious.\n', ' Y HF A TTR KLT ELSB0 FRTS ANT FR RYL ANT KRSS ', ' you have a daughter calld elizabeth virtuou and fair royal and graciou ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 12),
('richard3', 886589, 3009, 'QueenElizabeth', 'And must she die for this? O, let her live,\n[p]And I''ll corrupt her manners, stain her beauty;\n[p]Slander myself as false to Edward''s bed;\n[p]Throw over her the veil of infamy:\n[p]So she may live unscarr''d of bleeding slaughter,\n[p]I will confess she was not Edward''s daughter.\n', ' ANT MST X T FR 0S O LT HR LF ANT IL KRPT HR MNRS STN HR BT SLNTR MSLF AS FLS T ETWRTS BT 0R OFR HR 0 FL OF INFM S X M LF UNSKRT OF BLTNK SLFTR I WL KNFS X WS NT ETWRTS TTR ', ' and must she die for thi o let her live and ill corrupt her manner stain her beauti slander myself a fals to edward bed throw over her the veil of infami so she mai live unscarrd of bleed slaughter i will confess she wa not edward daughter ', 'b', 4, 4, 278, 48),
('richard3', 886590, 3015, 'Richard3', 'Wrong not her birth, she is of royal blood.\n', ' RNK NT HR BR0 X IS OF RYL BLT ', ' wrong not her birth she i of royal blood ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 9),
('richard3', 886591, 3016, 'QueenElizabeth', 'To save her life, I''ll say she is not so.\n', ' T SF HR LF IL S X IS NT S ', ' to save her life ill sai she i not so ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 10),
('richard3', 886592, 3017, 'Richard3', 'Her life is only safest in her birth.\n', ' HR LF IS ONL SFST IN HR BR0 ', ' her life i onli safest in her birth ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 8),
('richard3', 886593, 3018, 'QueenElizabeth', 'And only in that safety died her brothers.\n', ' ANT ONL IN 0T SFT TT HR BR0RS ', ' and onli in that safeti di her brother ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886594, 3019, 'Richard3', 'Lo, at their births good stars were opposite.\n', ' L AT 0R BR0S KT STRS WR OPST ', ' lo at their birth good star were opposit ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886595, 3020, 'QueenElizabeth', 'No, to their lives bad friends were contrary.\n', ' N T 0R LFS BT FRNTS WR KNTRR ', ' no to their live bad friend were contrari ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886596, 3021, 'Richard3', 'All unavoided is the doom of destiny.\n', ' AL UNFTT IS 0 TM OF TSTN ', ' all unavoid i the doom of destini ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 7),
('richard3', 886597, 3022, 'QueenElizabeth', 'True, when avoided grace makes destiny:\n[p]My babes were destined to a fairer death,\n[p]If grace had bless''d thee with a fairer life.\n', ' TR HN AFTT KRS MKS TSTN M BBS WR TSTNT T A FRR T0 IF KRS HT BLST 0 W0 A FRR LF ', ' true when avoid grace make destini my babe were destin to a fairer death if grace had blessd thee with a fairer life ', 'b', 4, 4, 134, 23),
('richard3', 886598, 3025, 'Richard3', 'You speak as if that I had slain my cousins.\n', ' Y SPK AS IF 0T I HT SLN M KSNS ', ' you speak a if that i had slain my cousin ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 10),
('richard3', 886599, 3026, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Cousins, indeed; and by their uncle cozen''d\n[p]Of comfort, kingdom, kindred, freedom, life.\n[p]Whose hand soever lanced their tender hearts,\n[p]Thy head, all indirectly, gave direction:\n[p]No doubt the murderous knife was dull and blunt\n[p]Till it was whetted on thy stone-hard heart,\n[p]To revel in the entrails of my lambs.\n[p]But that still use of grief makes wild grief tame,\n[p]My tongue should to thy ears not name my boys\n[p]Till that my nails were anchor''d in thine eyes;\n[p]And I, in such a desperate bay of death,\n[p]Like a poor bark, of sails and tackling reft,\n[p]Rush all to pieces on thy rocky bosom.\n', ' KSNS INTT ANT B 0R UNKL KSNT OF KMFRT KNKTM KNTRT FRTM LF HS HNT SFR LNST 0R TNTR HRTS 0 HT AL INTRKTL KF TRKXN N TBT 0 MRTRS NF WS TL ANT BLNT TL IT WS HTT ON 0 STNHRT HRT T RFL IN 0 ENTRLS OF M LMS BT 0T STL US OF KRF MKS WLT KRF TM M TNK XLT T 0 ERS NT NM M BS TL 0T M NLS WR ANXRT IN 0N EYS ANT I IN SX A TSPRT B OF T0 LK A PR BRK OF SLS ANT TKLNK RFT RX AL T PSS ON 0 RK BSM ', ' cousin inde and by their uncl cozend of comfort kingdom kindr freedom life whose hand soever lanc their tender heart thy head all indirectli gave direct no doubt the murder knife wa dull and blunt till it wa whet on thy stonehard heart to revel in the entrail of my lamb but that still us of grief make wild grief tame my tongu should to thy ear not name my boi till that my nail were anchord in thine ey and i in such a desper bai of death like a poor bark of sail and tackl reft rush all to piec on thy rocki bosom ', 'b', 4, 4, 615, 106),
('richard3', 886600, 3039, 'Richard3', 'Madam, so thrive I in my enterprise\n[p]And dangerous success of bloody wars,\n[p]As I intend more good to you and yours,\n[p]Than ever you or yours were by me wrong''d!\n', ' MTM S 0RF I IN M ENTRPRS ANT TNJRS SKSS OF BLT WRS AS I INTNT MR KT T Y ANT YRS 0N EFR Y OR YRS WR B M RNKT ', ' madam so thrive i in my enterpr and danger success of bloodi war a i intend more good to you and your than ever you or your were by me wrongd ', 'b', 4, 4, 166, 31),
('richard3', 886601, 3043, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What good is cover''d with the face of heaven,\n[p]To be discover''d, that can do me good?\n', ' HT KT IS KFRT W0 0 FS OF HFN T B TSKFRT 0T KN T M KT ', ' what good i coverd with the face of heaven to be discoverd that can do me good ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 17),
('richard3', 886602, 3045, 'Richard3', 'The advancement of your children, gentle lady.\n', ' 0 ATFNSMNT OF YR XLTRN JNTL LT ', ' the advanc of your children gentl ladi ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 7),
('richard3', 886603, 3046, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Up to some scaffold, there to lose their heads?\n', ' UP T SM SKFLT 0R T LS 0R HTS ', ' up to some scaffold there to lose their head ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 9),
('richard3', 886604, 3047, 'Richard3', 'No, to the dignity and height of honour\n[p]The high imperial type of this earth''s glory.\n', ' N T 0 TKNT ANT HT OF HNR 0 HF IMPRL TP OF 0S ER0S KLR ', ' no to the digniti and height of honour the high imperi type of thi earth glori ', 'b', 4, 4, 89, 16),
('richard3', 886605, 3049, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Flatter my sorrows with report of it;\n[p]Tell me what state, what dignity, what honour,\n[p]Canst thou demise to any child of mine?\n', ' FLTR M SRS W0 RPRT OF IT TL M HT STT HT TKNT HT HNR KNST 0 TMS T AN XLT OF MN ', ' flatter my sorrow with report of it tell me what state what digniti what honour canst thou demis to ani child of mine ', 'b', 4, 4, 131, 23),
('richard3', 886606, 3052, 'Richard3', 'Even all I have; yea, and myself and all,\n[p]Will I withal endow a child of thine;\n[p]So in the Lethe of thy angry soul\n[p]Thou drown the sad remembrance of those wrongs\n[p]Which thou supposest I have done to thee.\n', ' EFN AL I HF Y ANT MSLF ANT AL WL I W0L ENT A XLT OF 0N S IN 0 L0 OF 0 ANKR SL 0 TRN 0 ST RMMRNS OF 0S RNKS HX 0 SPSST I HF TN T 0 ', ' even all i have yea and myself and all will i withal endow a child of thine so in the leth of thy angri soul thou drown the sad remembr of those wrong which thou supposest i have done to thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 215, 41),
('richard3', 886607, 3057, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Be brief, lest that be process of thy kindness\n[p]Last longer telling than thy kindness'' date.\n', ' B BRF LST 0T B PRSS OF 0 KNTNS LST LNJR TLNK 0N 0 KNTNS TT ', ' be brief lest that be process of thy kind last longer tell than thy kind date ', 'b', 4, 4, 95, 16),
('richard3', 886608, 3059, 'Richard3', 'Then know, that from my soul I love thy daughter.\n', ' 0N N 0T FRM M SL I LF 0 TTR ', ' then know that from my soul i love thy daughter ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 10),
('richard3', 886609, 3060, 'QueenElizabeth', 'My daughter''s mother thinks it with her soul.\n', ' M TTRS M0R 0NKS IT W0 HR SL ', ' my daughter mother think it with her soul ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 8),
('richard3', 886610, 3061, 'Richard3', 'What do you think?\n', ' HT T Y 0NK ', ' what do you think ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886611, 3062, 'QueenElizabeth', 'That thou dost love my daughter from thy soul:\n[p]So from thy soul''s love didst thou love her brothers;\n[p]And from my heart''s love I do thank thee for it.\n', ' 0T 0 TST LF M TTR FRM 0 SL S FRM 0 SLS LF TTST 0 LF HR BR0RS ANT FRM M HRTS LF I T 0NK 0 FR IT ', ' that thou dost love my daughter from thy soul so from thy soul love didst thou love her brother and from my heart love i do thank thee for it ', 'b', 4, 4, 156, 30),
('richard3', 886612, 3065, 'Richard3', 'Be not so hasty to confound my meaning:\n[p]I mean, that with my soul I love thy daughter,\n[p]And mean to make her queen of England.\n', ' B NT S HST T KNFNT M MNNK I MN 0T W0 M SL I LF 0 TTR ANT MN T MK HR KN OF ENKLNT ', ' be not so hasti to confound my mean i mean that with my soul i love thy daughter and mean to make her queen of england ', 'b', 4, 4, 132, 26),
('richard3', 886613, 3068, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Say then, who dost thou mean shall be her king?\n', ' S 0N H TST 0 MN XL B HR KNK ', ' sai then who dost thou mean shall be her king ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 10),
('richard3', 886614, 3069, 'Richard3', 'Even he that makes her queen who should be else?\n', ' EFN H 0T MKS HR KN H XLT B ELS ', ' even he that make her queen who should be els ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 10),
('richard3', 886615, 3070, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What, thou?\n', ' HT 0 ', ' what thou ', 'b', 4, 4, 12, 2),
('richard3', 886616, 3071, 'Richard3', 'I, even I: what think you of it, madam?\n', ' I EFN I HT 0NK Y OF IT MTM ', ' i even i what think you of it madam ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886617, 3072, 'QueenElizabeth', 'How canst thou woo her?\n', ' H KNST 0 W HR ', ' how canst thou woo her ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 5),
('richard3', 886618, 3073, 'Richard3', 'That would I learn of you,\n[p]As one that are best acquainted with her humour.\n', ' 0T WLT I LRN OF Y AS ON 0T AR BST AKKNTT W0 HR HMR ', ' that would i learn of you a on that ar best acquaint with her humour ', 'b', 4, 4, 79, 15),
('richard3', 886619, 3075, 'QueenElizabeth', 'And wilt thou learn of me?\n', ' ANT WLT 0 LRN OF M ', ' and wilt thou learn of me ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('richard3', 886620, 3076, 'Richard3', 'Madam, with all my heart.\n', ' MTM W0 AL M HRT ', ' madam with all my heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 5),
('richard3', 886621, 3077, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Send to her, by the man that slew her brothers,\n[p]A pair of bleeding-hearts; thereon engrave\n[p]Edward and York; then haply she will weep:\n[p]Therefore present to her--as sometime Margaret\n[p]Did to thy father, steep''d in Rutland''s blood,--\n[p]A handkerchief; which, say to her, did drain\n[p]The purple sap from her sweet brother''s body\n[p]And bid her dry her weeping eyes therewith.\n[p]If this inducement force her not to love,\n[p]Send her a story of thy noble acts;\n[p]Tell her thou madest away her uncle Clarence,\n[p]Her uncle Rivers; yea, and, for her sake,\n[p]Madest quick conveyance with her good aunt Anne.\n', ' SNT T HR B 0 MN 0T SL HR BR0RS A PR OF BLTNRTS 0RN ENKRF ETWRT ANT YRK 0N HPL X WL WP 0RFR PRSNT T HR AS SMTM MRKRT TT T 0 F0R STPT IN RTLNTS BLT A HNTKRXF HX S T HR TT TRN 0 PRPL SP FRM HR SWT BR0RS BT ANT BT HR TR HR WPNK EYS 0RW0 IF 0S INTSMNT FRS HR NT T LF SNT HR A STR OF 0 NBL AKTS TL HR 0 MTST AW HR UNKL KLRNS HR UNKL RFRS Y ANT FR HR SK MTST KK KNFYNS W0 HR KT ANT AN ', ' send to her by the man that slew her brother a pair of bleedingheart thereon engrav edward and york then hapli she will weep therefor present to her a sometim margaret did to thy father steepd in rutland blood a handkerchief which sai to her did drain the purpl sap from her sweet brother bodi and bid her dry her weep ey therewith if thi induc forc her not to love send her a stori of thy nobl act tell her thou madest awai her uncl clarenc her uncl river yea and for her sake madest quick convey with her good aunt ann ', 'b', 4, 4, 615, 103),
('richard3', 886622, 3090, 'Richard3', 'Come, come, you mock me; this is not the way\n[p]To win our daughter.\n', ' KM KM Y MK M 0S IS NT 0 W T WN OR TTR ', ' come come you mock me thi i not the wai to win our daughter ', 'b', 4, 4, 69, 14),
('richard3', 886623, 3092, 'QueenElizabeth', 'There is no other way\n[p]Unless thou couldst put on some other shape,\n[p]And not be Richard that hath done all this.\n', ' 0R IS N O0R W UNLS 0 KLTST PT ON SM O0R XP ANT NT B RXRT 0T H0 TN AL 0S ', ' there i no other wai unless thou couldst put on some other shape and not be richard that hath done all thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 117, 22),
('richard3', 886624, 3095, 'Richard3', 'Say that I did all this for love of her.\n', ' S 0T I TT AL 0S FR LF OF HR ', ' sai that i did all thi for love of her ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 10),
('richard3', 886625, 3096, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Nay, then indeed she cannot choose but hate thee,\n[p]Having bought love with such a bloody spoil.\n', ' N 0N INTT X KNT XS BT HT 0 HFNK BT LF W0 SX A BLT SPL ', ' nai then inde she cannot choos but hate thee have bought love with such a bloodi spoil ', 'b', 4, 4, 98, 17),
('richard3', 886626, 3098, 'Richard3', 'Look, what is done cannot be now amended:\n[p]Men shall deal unadvisedly sometimes,\n[p]Which after hours give leisure to repent.\n[p]If I did take the kingdom from your sons,\n[p]To make amends, Ill give it to your daughter.\n[p]If I have kill''d the issue of your womb,\n[p]To quicken your increase, I will beget\n[p]Mine issue of your blood upon your daughter\n[p]A grandam''s name is little less in love\n[p]Than is the doting title of a mother;\n[p]They are as children but one step below,\n[p]Even of your mettle, of your very blood;\n[p]Of an one pain, save for a night of groans\n[p]Endured of her, for whom you bid like sorrow.\n[p]Your children were vexation to your youth,\n[p]But mine shall be a comfort to your age.\n[p]The loss you have is but a son being king,\n[p]And by that loss your daughter is made queen.\n[p]I cannot make you what amends I would,\n[p]Therefore accept such kindness as I can.\n[p]Dorset your son, that with a fearful soul\n[p]Leads discontented steps in foreign soil,\n[p]This fair alliance quickly shall call home\n[p]To high promotions and great dignity:\n[p]The king, that calls your beauteous daughter wife.\n[p]Familiarly shall call thy Dorset brother;\n[p]Again shall you be mother to a king,\n[p]And all the ruins of distressful times\n[p]Repair''d with double riches of content.\n[p]What! we have many goodly days to see:\n[p]The liquid drops of tears that you have shed\n[p]Shall come again, transform''d to orient pearl,\n[p]Advantaging their loan with interest\n[p]Of ten times double gain of happiness.\n[p]Go, then my mother, to thy daughter go\n[p]Make bold her bashful years with your experience;\n[p]Prepare her ears to hear a wooer''s tale\n[p]Put in her tender heart the aspiring flame\n[p]Of golden sovereignty; acquaint the princess\n[p]With the sweet silent hours of marriage joys\n[p]And when this arm of mine hath chastised\n[p]The petty rebel, dull-brain''d Buckingham,\n[p]Bound with triumphant garlands will I come\n[p]And lead thy daughter to a conqueror''s bed;\n[p]To whom I will retail my conquest won,\n[p]And she shall be sole victress, Caesar''s Caesar.\n', ' LK HT IS TN KNT B N AMNTT MN XL TL UNTFSTL SMTMS HX AFTR HRS JF LSR T RPNT IF I TT TK 0 KNKTM FRM YR SNS T MK AMNTS IL JF IT T YR TTR IF I HF KLT 0 IS OF YR WM T KKN YR INKRS I WL BJT MN IS OF YR BLT UPN YR TTR A KRNTMS NM IS LTL LS IN LF 0N IS 0 TTNK TTL OF A M0R 0 AR AS XLTRN BT ON STP BL EFN OF YR MTL OF YR FR BLT OF AN ON PN SF FR A NFT OF KRNS ENTRT OF HR FR HM Y BT LK SR YR XLTRN WR FKSXN T YR Y0 BT MN XL B A KMFRT T YR AJ 0 LS Y HF IS BT A SN BNK KNK ANT B 0T LS YR TTR IS MT KN I KNT MK Y HT AMNTS I WLT 0RFR AKSPT SX KNTNS AS I KN TRST YR SN 0T W0 A FRFL SL LTS TSKNTNTT STPS IN FRN SL 0S FR ALNS KKL XL KL HM T HF PRMXNS ANT KRT TKNT 0 KNK 0T KLS YR BTS TTR WF FMLRL XL KL 0 TRST BR0R AKN XL Y B M0R T A KNK ANT AL 0 RNS OF TSTRSFL TMS RPRT W0 TBL RXS OF KNTNT HT W HF MN KTL TS T S 0 LKT TRPS OF TRS 0T Y HF XT XL KM AKN TRNSFRMT T ORNT PRL ATFNTJNK 0R LN W0 INTRST OF TN TMS TBL KN OF HPNS K 0N M M0R T 0 TTR K MK BLT HR BXFL YRS W0 YR EKSPRNS PRPR HR ERS T HR A WRS TL PT IN HR TNTR HRT 0 ASPRNK FLM OF KLTN SFRKNT AKKNT 0 PRNSS W0 0 SWT SLNT HRS OF MRJ JS ANT HN 0S ARM OF MN H0 XSTST 0 PT RBL TLBRNT BKNFM BNT W0 TRMFNT KRLNTS WL I KM ANT LT 0 TTR T A KNKRRS BT T HM I WL RTL M KNKST WN ANT X XL B SL FKTRS KSRS KSR ', ' look what i done cannot be now amend men shall deal unadvisedli sometim which after hour give leisur to repent if i did take the kingdom from your son to make amend ill give it to your daughter if i have killd the issu of your womb to quicken your increas i will beget mine issu of your blood upon your daughter a grandam name i littl less in love than i the dote titl of a mother thei ar a children but on step below even of your mettl of your veri blood of an on pain save for a night of groan endur of her for whom you bid like sorrow your children were vexat to your youth but mine shall be a comfort to your ag the loss you have i but a son be king and by that loss your daughter i made queen i cannot make you what amend i would therefor accept such kind a i can dorset your son that with a fear soul lead discont step in foreign soil thi fair allianc quickli shall call home to high promotion and great digniti the king that call your beauteou daughter wife familiarli shall call thy dorset brother again shall you be mother to a king and all the ruin of distress time repaird with doubl rich of content what we have mani goodli dai to see the liquid drop of tear that you have shed shall come again transformd to orient pearl advantag their loan with interest of ten time doubl gain of happi go then my mother to thy daughter go make bold her bash year with your experi prepar her ear to hear a wooer tale put in her tender heart the aspir flame of golden sovereignti acquaint the princess with the sweet silent hour of marriag joi and when thi arm of mine hath chastis the petti rebel dullbraind buckingham bound with triumphant garland will i come and lead thy daughter to a conqueror bed to whom i will retail my conquest won and she shall be sole victress caesar caesar ', 'b', 4, 4, 2072, 351),
('richard3', 886627, 3144, 'QueenElizabeth', 'What were I best to say? her father''s brother\n[p]Would be her lord? or shall I say, her uncle?\n[p]Or, he that slew her brothers and her uncles?\n[p]Under what title shall I woo for thee,\n[p]That God, the law, my honour and her love,\n[p]Can make seem pleasing to her tender years?\n', ' HT WR I BST T S HR F0RS BR0R WLT B HR LRT OR XL I S HR UNKL OR H 0T SL HR BR0RS ANT HR UNKLS UNTR HT TTL XL I W FR 0 0T KT 0 L M HNR ANT HR LF KN MK SM PLSNK T HR TNTR YRS ', ' what were i best to sai her father brother would be her lord or shall i sai her uncl or he that slew her brother and her uncl under what titl shall i woo for thee that god the law my honour and her love can make seem pleas to her tender year ', 'b', 4, 4, 279, 53),
('richard3', 886628, 3150, 'Richard3', 'Infer fair England''s peace by this alliance.\n', ' INFR FR ENKLNTS PS B 0S ALNS ', ' infer fair england peac by thi allianc ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 7),
('richard3', 886629, 3151, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Which she shall purchase with still lasting war.\n', ' HX X XL PRXS W0 STL LSTNK WR ', ' which she shall purchas with still last war ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 8),
('richard3', 886630, 3152, 'Richard3', 'Say that the king, which may command, entreats.\n', ' S 0T 0 KNK HX M KMNT ENTRTS ', ' sai that the king which mai command entreat ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 8),
('richard3', 886631, 3153, 'QueenElizabeth', 'That at her hands which the king''s King forbids.\n', ' 0T AT HR HNTS HX 0 KNKS KNK FRBTS ', ' that at her hand which the king king forbid ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886632, 3154, 'Richard3', 'Say, she shall be a high and mighty queen.\n', ' S X XL B A HF ANT MFT KN ', ' sai she shall be a high and mighti queen ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886633, 3155, 'QueenElizabeth', 'To wail the tide, as her mother doth.\n', ' T WL 0 TT AS HR M0R T0 ', ' to wail the tide a her mother doth ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 8),
('richard3', 886634, 3156, 'Richard3', 'Say, I will love her everlastingly.\n', ' S I WL LF HR EFRLSTNKL ', ' sai i will love her everlastingli ', 'b', 4, 4, 36, 6),
('richard3', 886635, 3157, 'QueenElizabeth', 'But how long shall that title ''ever'' last?\n', ' BT H LNK XL 0T TTL EFR LST ', ' but how long shall that titl ever last ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886636, 3158, 'Richard3', 'Sweetly in force unto her fair life''s end.\n', ' SWTL IN FRS UNT HR FR LFS ENT ', ' sweetli in forc unto her fair life end ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886637, 3159, 'QueenElizabeth', 'But how long fairly shall her sweet lie last?\n', ' BT H LNK FRL XL HR SWT L LST ', ' but how long fairli shall her sweet lie last ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886638, 3160, 'Richard3', 'So long as heaven and nature lengthens it.\n', ' S LNK AS HFN ANT NTR LNK0NS IT ', ' so long a heaven and natur lengthen it ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886639, 3161, 'QueenElizabeth', 'So long as hell and Richard likes of it.\n', ' S LNK AS HL ANT RXRT LKS OF IT ', ' so long a hell and richard like of it ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 9),
('richard3', 886640, 3162, 'Richard3', 'Say, I, her sovereign, am her subject love.\n', ' S I HR SFRN AM HR SBJKT LF ', ' sai i her sovereign am her subject love ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886641, 3163, 'QueenElizabeth', 'But she, your subject, loathes such sovereignty.\n', ' BT X YR SBJKT L0S SX SFRKNT ', ' but she your subject loath such sovereignti ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 7),
('richard3', 886642, 3164, 'Richard3', 'Be eloquent in my behalf to her.\n', ' B ELKNT IN M BHLF T HR ', ' be eloqu in my behalf to her ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 7),
('richard3', 886643, 3165, 'QueenElizabeth', 'An honest tale speeds best being plainly told.\n', ' AN HNST TL SPTS BST BNK PLNL TLT ', ' an honest tale spe best be plainli told ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('richard3', 886644, 3166, 'Richard3', 'Then in plain terms tell her my loving tale.\n', ' 0N IN PLN TRMS TL HR M LFNK TL ', ' then in plain term tell her my love tale ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886645, 3167, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Plain and not honest is too harsh a style.\n', ' PLN ANT NT HNST IS T HRX A STL ', ' plain and not honest i too harsh a style ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886646, 3168, 'Richard3', 'Your reasons are too shallow and too quick.\n', ' YR RSNS AR T XL ANT T KK ', ' your reason ar too shallow and too quick ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886647, 3169, 'QueenElizabeth', 'O no, my reasons are too deep and dead;\n[p]Too deep and dead, poor infants, in their grave.\n', ' O N M RSNS AR T TP ANT TT T TP ANT TT PR INFNTS IN 0R KRF ', ' o no my reason ar too deep and dead too deep and dead poor infant in their grave ', 'b', 4, 4, 92, 18),
('richard3', 886648, 3171, 'Richard3', 'Harp not on that string, madam; that is past.\n', ' HRP NT ON 0T STRNK MTM 0T IS PST ', ' harp not on that string madam that i past ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886649, 3172, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Harp on it still shall I till heart-strings break.\n', ' HRP ON IT STL XL I TL HRTSTRNKS BRK ', ' harp on it still shall i till heartstr break ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 9),
('richard3', 886650, 3173, 'Richard3', 'Now, by my George, my garter, and my crown,--\n', ' N B M JRJ M KRTR ANT M KRN ', ' now by my georg my garter and my crown ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886651, 3174, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Profaned, dishonour''d, and the third usurp''d.\n', ' PRFNT TXNRT ANT 0 0RT USRPT ', ' profan dishonourd and the third usurpd ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 6),
('richard3', 886652, 3175, 'Richard3', 'I swear--\n', ' I SWR ', ' i swear ', 'b', 4, 4, 10, 2),
('richard3', 886653, 3176, 'QueenElizabeth', 'By nothing; for this is no oath:\n[p]The George, profaned, hath lost his holy honour;\n[p]The garter, blemish''d, pawn''d his knightly virtue;\n[p]The crown, usurp''d, disgraced his kingly glory.\n[p]if something thou wilt swear to be believed,\n[p]Swear then by something that thou hast not wrong''d.\n', ' B N0NK FR 0S IS N O0 0 JRJ PRFNT H0 LST HS HL HNR 0 KRTR BLMXT PNT HS NFTL FRT 0 KRN USRPT TSKRST HS KNKL KLR IF SM0NK 0 WLT SWR T B BLFT SWR 0N B SM0NK 0T 0 HST NT RNKT ', ' by noth for thi i no oath the georg profan hath lost hi holi honour the garter blemishd pawnd hi knightli virtu the crown usurpd disgrac hi kingli glori if someth thou wilt swear to be believ swear then by someth that thou hast not wrongd ', 'b', 4, 4, 293, 46),
('richard3', 886654, 3182, 'Richard3', 'Now, by the world--\n', ' N B 0 WRLT ', ' now by the world ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('richard3', 886655, 3183, 'QueenElizabeth', '''Tis full of thy foul wrongs.\n', ' TS FL OF 0 FL RNKS ', ' ti full of thy foul wrong ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 6),
('richard3', 886656, 3184, 'Richard3', 'My father''s death--\n', ' M F0RS T0 ', ' my father death ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886657, 3185, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Thy life hath that dishonour''d.\n', ' 0 LF H0 0T TXNRT ', ' thy life hath that dishonourd ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 5),
('richard3', 886658, 3186, 'Richard3', 'Then, by myself--\n', ' 0N B MSLF ', ' then by myself ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 3),
('richard3', 886659, 3187, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Thyself thyself misusest.\n', ' 0SLF 0SLF MSSST ', ' thyself thyself misusest ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('richard3', 886660, 3188, 'Richard3', 'Why then, by God--\n', ' H 0N B KT ', ' why then by god ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886661, 3189, 'QueenElizabeth', 'God''s wrong is most of all.\n[p]If thou hadst fear''d to break an oath by Him,\n[p]The unity the king thy brother made\n[p]Had not been broken, nor my brother slain:\n[p]If thou hadst fear''d to break an oath by Him,\n[p]The imperial metal, circling now thy brow,\n[p]Had graced the tender temples of my child,\n[p]And both the princes had been breathing here,\n[p]Which now, two tender playfellows to dust,\n[p]Thy broken faith hath made a prey for worms.\n[p]What canst thou swear by now?\n', ' KTS RNK IS MST OF AL IF 0 HTST FRT T BRK AN O0 B HM 0 UNT 0 KNK 0 BR0R MT HT NT BN BRKN NR M BR0R SLN IF 0 HTST FRT T BRK AN O0 B HM 0 IMPRL MTL SRKLNK N 0 BR HT KRST 0 TNTR TMPLS OF M XLT ANT B0 0 PRNSS HT BN BR0NK HR HX N TW TNTR PLFLS T TST 0 BRKN F0 H0 MT A PR FR WRMS HT KNST 0 SWR B N ', ' god wrong i most of all if thou hadst feard to break an oath by him the uniti the king thy brother made had not been broken nor my brother slain if thou hadst feard to break an oath by him the imperi metal circl now thy brow had grace the tender templ of my child and both the princ had been breath here which now two tender playfellow to dust thy broken faith hath made a prei for worm what canst thou swear by now ', 'b', 4, 4, 479, 86),
('richard3', 886662, 3200, 'Richard3', 'The time to come.\n', ' 0 TM T KM ', ' the time to come ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('richard3', 886663, 3201, 'QueenElizabeth', 'That thou hast wronged in the time o''erpast;\n[p]For I myself have many tears to wash\n[p]Hereafter time, for time past wrong''d by thee.\n[p]The children live, whose parents thou hast\n[p]slaughter''d,\n[p]Ungovern''d youth, to wail it in their age;\n[p]The parents live, whose children thou hast butcher''d,\n[p]Old wither''d plants, to wail it with their age.\n[p]Swear not by time to come; for that thou hast\n[p]Misused ere used, by time misused o''erpast.\n', ' 0T 0 HST RNJT IN 0 TM ORPST FR I MSLF HF MN TRS T WX HRFTR TM FR TM PST RNKT B 0 0 XLTRN LF HS PRNTS 0 HST SLFTRT UNKFRNT Y0 T WL IT IN 0R AJ 0 PRNTS LF HS XLTRN 0 HST BTXRT OLT W0RT PLNTS T WL IT W0 0R AJ SWR NT B TM T KM FR 0T 0 HST MSST ER UST B TM MSST ORPST ', ' that thou hast wrong in the time oerpast for i myself have mani tear to wash hereaft time for time past wrongd by thee the children live whose parent thou hast slaughterd ungovernd youth to wail it in their ag the parent live whose children thou hast butcherd old witherd plant to wail it with their ag swear not by time to come for that thou hast misus er us by time misus oerpast ', 'b', 4, 4, 447, 74),
('richard3', 886664, 3211, 'Richard3', 'As I intend to prosper and repent,\n[p]So thrive I in my dangerous attempt\n[p]Of hostile arms! myself myself confound!\n[p]Heaven and fortune bar me happy hours!\n[p]Day, yield me not thy light; nor, night, thy rest!\n[p]Be opposite all planets of good luck\n[p]To my proceedings, if, with pure heart''s love,\n[p]Immaculate devotion, holy thoughts,\n[p]I tender not thy beauteous princely daughter!\n[p]In her consists my happiness and thine;\n[p]Without her, follows to this land and me,\n[p]To thee, herself, and many a Christian soul,\n[p]Death, desolation, ruin and decay:\n[p]It cannot be avoided but by this;\n[p]It will not be avoided but by this.\n[p]Therefore, good mother,--I must can you so--\n[p]Be the attorney of my love to her:\n[p]Plead what I will be, not what I have been;\n[p]Not my deserts, but what I will deserve:\n[p]Urge the necessity and state of times,\n[p]And be not peevish-fond in great designs.\n', ' AS I INTNT T PRSPR ANT RPNT S 0RF I IN M TNJRS ATMPT OF HSTL ARMS MSLF MSLF KNFNT HFN ANT FRTN BR M HP HRS T YLT M NT 0 LFT NR NFT 0 RST B OPST AL PLNTS OF KT LK T M PRSTNKS IF W0 PR HRTS LF IMKLT TFXN HL 0TS I TNTR NT 0 BTS PRNSL TTR IN HR KNSSTS M HPNS ANT 0N W0T HR FLS T 0S LNT ANT M T 0 HRSLF ANT MN A KRSXN SL T0 TSLXN RN ANT TK IT KNT B AFTT BT B 0S IT WL NT B AFTT BT B 0S 0RFR KT M0R I MST KN Y S B 0 ATRN OF M LF T HR PLT HT I WL B NT HT I HF BN NT M TSRTS BT HT I WL TSRF URJ 0 NSST ANT STT OF TMS ANT B NT PFXFNT IN KRT TSKNS ', ' a i intend to prosper and repent so thrive i in my danger attempt of hostil arm myself myself confound heaven and fortun bar me happi hour dai yield me not thy light nor night thy rest be opposit all planet of good luck to my proceed if with pure heart love immacul devotion holi thought i tender not thy beauteou princ daughter in her consist my happi and thine without her follow to thi land and me to thee herself and mani a christian soul death desol ruin and decai it cannot be avoid but by thi it will not be avoid but by thi therefor good mother i must can you so be the attornei of my love to her plead what i will be not what i have been not my desert but what i will deserv urg the necess and state of time and be not peevishfond in great design ', 'b', 4, 4, 906, 154),
('richard3', 886665, 3232, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Shall I be tempted of the devil thus?\n', ' XL I B TMPTT OF 0 TFL 0S ', ' shall i be tempt of the devil thu ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 8),
('richard3', 886666, 3233, 'Richard3', 'Ay, if the devil tempt thee to do good.\n', ' A IF 0 TFL TMPT 0 T T KT ', ' ai if the devil tempt thee to do good ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886667, 3234, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Shall I forget myself to be myself?\n', ' XL I FRJT MSLF T B MSLF ', ' shall i forget myself to be myself ', 'b', 4, 4, 36, 7),
('richard3', 886668, 3235, 'Richard3', 'Ay, if yourself''s remembrance wrong yourself.\n', ' A IF YRSLFS RMMRNS RNK YRSLF ', ' ai if yourself remembr wrong yourself ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 6),
('richard3', 886669, 3236, 'QueenElizabeth', 'But thou didst kill my children.\n', ' BT 0 TTST KL M XLTRN ', ' but thou didst kill my children ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 6),
('richard3', 886670, 3237, 'Richard3', 'But in your daughter''s womb I bury them:\n[p]Where in that nest of spicery they shall breed\n[p]Selves of themselves, to your recomforture.\n', ' BT IN YR TTRS WM I BR 0M HR IN 0T NST OF SPSR 0 XL BRT SLFS OF 0MSLFS T YR RKMFRTR ', ' but in your daughter womb i buri them where in that nest of spiceri thei shall bre selv of themselv to your recomfortur ', 'b', 4, 4, 138, 23),
('richard3', 886671, 3240, 'QueenElizabeth', 'Shall I go win my daughter to thy will?\n', ' XL I K WN M TTR T 0 WL ', ' shall i go win my daughter to thy will ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('richard3', 886672, 3241, 'Richard3', 'And be a happy mother by the deed.\n', ' ANT B A HP M0R B 0 TT ', ' and be a happi mother by the de ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 8),
('richard3', 886673, 3242, 'QueenElizabeth', 'I go. Write to me very shortly.\n[p]And you shall understand from me her mind.\n', ' I K RT T M FR XRTL ANT Y XL UNTRSTNT FRM M HR MNT ', ' i go write to me veri shortli and you shall understand from me her mind ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 15),
('richard3', 886674, 3244, 'Richard3', 'Bear her my true love''s kiss; and so, farewell.\n[p][Exit QUEEN ELIZABETH]\n[p]Relenting fool, and shallow, changing woman!\n[p][Enter RATCLIFF; CATESBY following]\n[p]How now! what news?\n', ' BR HR M TR LFS KS ANT S FRWL EKST KN ELSB0 RLNTNK FL ANT XL XNJNK WMN ENTR RTKLF KTSB FLWNK H N HT NS ', ' bear her my true love kiss and so farewel exit queen elizabeth relent fool and shallow chang woman enter ratcliff catesbi follow how now what new ', 'b', 4, 4, 184, 26),
('richard3', 886675, 3249, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'My gracious sovereign, on the western coast\n[p]Rideth a puissant navy; to the shore\n[p]Throng many doubtful hollow-hearted friends,\n[p]Unarm''d, and unresolved to beat them back:\n[p]''Tis thought that Richmond is their admiral;\n[p]And there they hull, expecting but the aid\n[p]Of Buckingham to welcome them ashore.\n', ' M KRSS SFRN ON 0 WSTRN KST RT0 A PSNT NF T 0 XR 0RNK MN TBTFL HLHRTT FRNTS UNRMT ANT UNRSLFT T BT 0M BK TS 0T 0T RXMNT IS 0R ATMRL ANT 0R 0 HL EKSPKTNK BT 0 AT OF BKNFM T WLKM 0M AXR ', ' my graciou sovereign on the western coast rideth a puissant navi to the shore throng mani doubt hollowheart friend unarmd and unresolv to beat them back ti thought that richmond i their admir and there thei hull expect but the aid of buckingham to welcom them ashor ', 'b', 4, 4, 313, 47),
('richard3', 886676, 3256, 'Richard3', 'Some light-foot friend post to the Duke of Norfolk:\n[p]Ratcliff, thyself, or Catesby; where is he?\n', ' SM LFTFT FRNT PST T 0 TK OF NRFLK RTKLF 0SLF OR KTSB HR IS H ', ' some lightfoot friend post to the duke of norfolk ratcliff thyself or catesbi where i he ', 'b', 4, 4, 99, 16),
('richard3', 886677, 3258, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Here, my lord.\n', ' HR M LRT ', ' here my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 15, 3),
('richard3', 886678, 3259, 'Richard3', 'Fly to the duke:\n[p][To RATCLIFF]\n[p]Post thou to Salisbury\n[p]When thou comest thither--\n[p][To CATESBY]\n[p]Dull, unmindful villain,\n[p]Why stand''st thou still, and go''st not to the duke?\n', ' FL T 0 TK T RTKLF PST 0 T SLSBR HN 0 KMST 00R T KTSB TL UNMNTFL FLN H STNTST 0 STL ANT KST NT T 0 TK ', ' fly to the duke to ratcliff post thou to salisburi when thou comest thither to catesbi dull unmind villain why standst thou still and gost not to the duke ', 'b', 4, 4, 189, 29),
('richard3', 886679, 3266, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'First, mighty sovereign, let me know your mind,\n[p]What from your grace I shall deliver to him.\n', ' FRST MFT SFRN LT M N YR MNT HT FRM YR KRS I XL TLFR T HM ', ' first mighti sovereign let me know your mind what from your grace i shall deliv to him ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 17),
('richard3', 886680, 3268, 'Richard3', 'O, true, good Catesby: bid him levy straight\n[p]The greatest strength and power he can make,\n[p]And meet me presently at Salisbury.\n', ' O TR KT KTSB BT HM LF STRFT 0 KRTST STRNK0 ANT PWR H KN MK ANT MT M PRSNTL AT SLSBR ', ' o true good catesbi bid him levi straight the greatest strength and power he can make and meet me present at salisburi ', 'b', 4, 4, 132, 22),
('richard3', 886681, 3271, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'I go.\n', ' I K ', ' i go ', 'b', 4, 4, 6, 2),
('richard3', 886682, 3272, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886683, 3273, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'What is''t your highness'' pleasure I shall do at\n[p]Salisbury?\n', ' HT IST YR HFNS PLSR I XL T AT SLSBR ', ' what ist your high pleasur i shall do at salisburi ', 'b', 4, 4, 62, 10),
('richard3', 886684, 3275, 'Richard3', 'Why, what wouldst thou do there before I go?\n', ' H HT WLTST 0 T 0R BFR I K ', ' why what wouldst thou do there befor i go ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886685, 3276, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Your highness told me I should post before.\n', ' YR HFNS TLT M I XLT PST BFR ', ' your high told me i should post befor ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886686, 3277, 'Richard3', 'My mind is changed, sir, my mind is changed.\n[p][Enter STANLEY]\n[p]How now, what news with you?\n', ' M MNT IS XNJT SR M MNT IS XNJT ENTR STNL H N HT NS W0 Y ', ' my mind i chang sir my mind i chang enter stanlei how now what new with you ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 17),
('richard3', 886687, 3280, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'None good, my lord, to please you with the hearing;\n[p]Nor none so bad, but it may well be told.\n', ' NN KT M LRT T PLS Y W0 0 HRNK NR NN S BT BT IT M WL B TLT ', ' none good my lord to pleas you with the hear nor none so bad but it mai well be told ', 'b', 4, 4, 97, 20),
('richard3', 886688, 3282, 'Richard3', 'Hoyday, a riddle! neither good nor bad!\n[p]Why dost thou run so many mile about,\n[p]When thou mayst tell thy tale a nearer way?\n[p]Once more, what news?\n', ' HT A RTL N0R KT NR BT H TST 0 RN S MN ML ABT HN 0 MST TL 0 TL A NRR W ONS MR HT NS ', ' hoydai a riddl neither good nor bad why dost thou run so mani mile about when thou mayst tell thy tale a nearer wai onc more what new ', 'b', 4, 4, 153, 28),
('richard3', 886689, 3286, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Richmond is on the seas.\n', ' RXMNT IS ON 0 SS ', ' richmond i on the sea ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886690, 3287, 'Richard3', 'There let him sink, and be the seas on him!\n[p]White-liver''d runagate, what doth he there?\n', ' 0R LT HM SNK ANT B 0 SS ON HM HTLFRT RNKT HT T0 H 0R ', ' there let him sink and be the sea on him whiteliverd runag what doth he there ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 16),
('richard3', 886691, 3289, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'I know not, mighty sovereign, but by guess.\n', ' I N NT MFT SFRN BT B KS ', ' i know not mighti sovereign but by guess ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886692, 3290, 'Richard3', 'Well, sir, as you guess, as you guess?\n', ' WL SR AS Y KS AS Y KS ', ' well sir a you guess a you guess ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 8),
('richard3', 886693, 3291, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Stirr''d up by Dorset, Buckingham, and Ely,\n[p]He makes for England, there to claim the crown.\n', ' STRT UP B TRST BKNFM ANT EL H MKS FR ENKLNT 0R T KLM 0 KRN ', ' stirrd up by dorset buckingham and eli he make for england there to claim the crown ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 16),
('richard3', 886694, 3293, 'Richard3', 'Is the chair empty? is the sword unsway''d?\n[p]Is the king dead? the empire unpossess''d?\n[p]What heir of York is there alive but we?\n[p]And who is England''s king but great York''s heir?\n[p]Then, tell me, what doth he upon the sea?\n', ' IS 0 XR EMPT IS 0 SWRT UNSWT IS 0 KNK TT 0 EMPR UNPSST HT HR OF YRK IS 0R ALF BT W ANT H IS ENKLNTS KNK BT KRT YRKS HR 0N TL M HT T0 H UPN 0 S ', ' i the chair empti i the sword unswayd i the king dead the empir unpossessd what heir of york i there aliv but we and who i england king but great york heir then tell me what doth he upon the sea ', 'b', 4, 4, 229, 42),
('richard3', 886695, 3298, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Unless for that, my liege, I cannot guess.\n', ' UNLS FR 0T M LJ I KNT KS ', ' unless for that my lieg i cannot guess ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886696, 3299, 'Richard3', 'Unless for that he comes to be your liege,\n[p]You cannot guess wherefore the Welshman comes.\n[p]Thou wilt revolt, and fly to him, I fear.\n', ' UNLS FR 0T H KMS T B YR LJ Y KNT KS HRFR 0 WLXMN KMS 0 WLT RFLT ANT FL T HM I FR ', ' unless for that he come to be your lieg you cannot guess wherefor the welshman come thou wilt revolt and fly to him i fear ', 'b', 4, 4, 138, 25),
('richard3', 886697, 3302, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'No, mighty liege; therefore mistrust me not.\n', ' N MFT LJ 0RFR MSTRST M NT ', ' no mighti lieg therefor mistrust me not ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 7),
('richard3', 886698, 3303, 'Richard3', 'Where is thy power, then, to beat him back?\n[p]Where are thy tenants and thy followers?\n[p]Are they not now upon the western shore.\n[p]Safe-conducting the rebels from their ships!\n', ' HR IS 0 PWR 0N T BT HM BK HR AR 0 TNNTS ANT 0 FLWRS AR 0 NT N UPN 0 WSTRN XR SFKNTKTNK 0 RBLS FRM 0R XPS ', ' where i thy power then to beat him back where ar thy tenant and thy follow ar thei not now upon the western shore safeconduct the rebel from their ship ', 'b', 4, 4, 180, 30),
('richard3', 886699, 3307, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'No, my good lord, my friends are in the north.\n', ' N M KT LRT M FRNTS AR IN 0 NR0 ', ' no my good lord my friend ar in the north ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('richard3', 886700, 3308, 'Richard3', 'Cold friends to Richard: what do they in the north,\n[p]When they should serve their sovereign in the west?\n', ' KLT FRNTS T RXRT HT T 0 IN 0 NR0 HN 0 XLT SRF 0R SFRN IN 0 WST ', ' cold friend to richard what do thei in the north when thei should serv their sovereign in the west ', 'b', 4, 4, 107, 19),
('richard3', 886701, 3310, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'They have not been commanded, mighty sovereign:\n[p]Please it your majesty to give me leave,\n[p]I''ll muster up my friends, and meet your grace\n[p]Where and what time your majesty shall please.\n', ' 0 HF NT BN KMNTT MFT SFRN PLS IT YR MJST T JF M LF IL MSTR UP M FRNTS ANT MT YR KRS HR ANT HT TM YR MJST XL PLS ', ' thei have not been command mighti sovereign pleas it your majesti to give me leav ill muster up my friend and meet your grace where and what time your majesti shall pleas ', 'b', 4, 4, 192, 32),
('richard3', 886702, 3314, 'Richard3', 'Ay, ay. thou wouldst be gone to join with Richmond:\n[p]I will not trust you, sir.\n', ' A A 0 WLTST B KN T JN W0 RXMNT I WL NT TRST Y SR ', ' ai ai thou wouldst be gone to join with richmond i will not trust you sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 82, 16),
('richard3', 886703, 3316, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Most mighty sovereign,\n[p]You have no cause to hold my friendship doubtful:\n[p]I never was nor never will be false.\n', ' MST MFT SFRN Y HF N KS T HLT M FRNTXP TBTFL I NFR WS NR NFR WL B FLS ', ' most mighti sovereign you have no caus to hold my friendship doubt i never wa nor never will be fals ', 'b', 4, 4, 116, 20),
('richard3', 886704, 3319, 'Richard3', 'Well,\n[p]Go muster men; but, hear you, leave behind\n[p]Your son, George Stanley: look your faith be firm.\n[p]Or else his head''s assurance is but frail.\n', ' WL K MSTR MN BT HR Y LF BHNT YR SN JRJ STNL LK YR F0 B FRM OR ELS HS HTS ASRNS IS BT FRL ', ' well go muster men but hear you leav behind your son georg stanlei look your faith be firm or els hi head assur i but frail ', 'b', 4, 4, 152, 26),
('richard3', 886705, 3323, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'So deal with him as I prove true to you.\n', ' S TL W0 HM AS I PRF TR T Y ', ' so deal with him a i prove true to you ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 10),
('richard3', 886706, 3324, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886707, 3325, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886708, 3326, 'Messenger-r3', 'My gracious sovereign, now in Devonshire,\n[p]As I by friends am well advertised,\n[p]Sir Edward Courtney, and the haughty prelate\n[p]Bishop of Exeter, his brother there,\n[p]With many more confederates, are in arms.\n', ' M KRSS SFRN N IN TFNXR AS I B FRNTS AM WL ATFRTST SR ETWRT KRTN ANT 0 HT PRLT BXP OF EKSTR HS BR0R 0R W0 MN MR KNFTRTS AR IN ARMS ', ' my graciou sovereign now in devonshir a i by friend am well advert sir edward courtnei and the haughti prelat bishop of exet hi brother there with mani more confeder ar in arm ', 'b', 4, 4, 214, 33),
('richard3', 886709, 3331, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('richard3', 886710, 3332, 'SecondMessenger', 'My liege, in Kent the Guildfords are in arms;\n[p]And every hour more competitors\n[p]Flock to their aid, and still their power increaseth.\n', ' M LJ IN KNT 0 KLTFRTS AR IN ARMS ANT EFR HR MR KMPTTRS FLK T 0R AT ANT STL 0R PWR INKRS0 ', ' my lieg in kent the guildford ar in arm and everi hour more competitor flock to their aid and still their power increaseth ', 'b', 4, 4, 138, 23),
('richard3', 886711, 3335, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('richard3', 886712, 3336, 'ThirdMessenger', 'My lord, the army of the Duke of Buckingham--\n', ' M LRT 0 ARM OF 0 TK OF BKNFM ', ' my lord the armi of the duke of buckingham ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886713, 3337, 'Richard3', 'Out on you, owls! nothing but songs of death?\n[p][He striketh him]\n[p]Take that, until thou bring me better news.\n', ' OT ON Y OLS N0NK BT SNKS OF T0 H STRK0 HM TK 0T UNTL 0 BRNK M BTR NS ', ' out on you owl noth but song of death he striketh him take that until thou bring me better new ', 'b', 4, 4, 114, 20),
('richard3', 886714, 3340, 'ThirdMessenger', 'The news I have to tell your majesty\n[p]Is, that by sudden floods and fall of waters,\n[p]Buckingham''s army is dispersed and scatter''d;\n[p]And he himself wander''d away alone,\n[p]No man knows whither.\n', ' 0 NS I HF T TL YR MJST IS 0T B STN FLTS ANT FL OF WTRS BKNFMS ARM IS TSPRST ANT SKTRT ANT H HMSLF WNTRT AW ALN N MN NS H0R ', ' the new i have to tell your majesti i that by sudden flood and fall of water buckingham armi i dispers and scatterd and he himself wanderd awai alon no man know whither ', 'b', 4, 4, 199, 33),
('richard3', 886715, 3345, 'Richard3', 'I cry thee mercy:\n[p]There is my purse to cure that blow of thine.\n[p]Hath any well-advised friend proclaim''d\n[p]Reward to him that brings the traitor in?\n', ' I KR 0 MRS 0R IS M PRS T KR 0T BL OF 0N H0 AN WLTFST FRNT PRKLMT RWRT T HM 0T BRNKS 0 TRTR IN ', ' i cry thee merci there i my purs to cure that blow of thine hath ani welladv friend proclaimd reward to him that bring the traitor in ', 'b', 4, 4, 155, 27),
('richard3', 886716, 3349, 'ThirdMessenger', 'Such proclamation hath been made, my liege.\n', ' SX PRKLMXN H0 BN MT M LJ ', ' such proclam hath been made my lieg ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 7),
('richard3', 886717, 3350, 'xxx', '[Enter another Messenger]\n', ' ENTR AN0R MSNJR ', ' enter anoth messeng ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('richard3', 886718, 3351, 'FourthMessenger', 'Sir Thomas Lovel and Lord Marquis Dorset,\n[p]''Tis said, my liege, in Yorkshire are in arms.\n[p]Yet this good comfort bring I to your grace,\n[p]The Breton navy is dispersed by tempest:\n[p]Richmond, in Yorkshire, sent out a boat\n[p]Unto the shore, to ask those on the banks\n[p]If they were his assistants, yea or no;\n[p]Who answer''d him, they came from Buckingham.\n[p]Upon his party: he, mistrusting them,\n[p]Hoisted sail and made away for Brittany.\n', ' SR 0MS LFL ANT LRT MRKS TRST TS ST M LJ IN YRKXR AR IN ARMS YT 0S KT KMFRT BRNK I T YR KRS 0 BRTN NF IS TSPRST B TMPST RXMNT IN YRKXR SNT OT A BT UNT 0 XR T ASK 0S ON 0 BNKS IF 0 WR HS ASSTNTS Y OR N H ANSWRT HM 0 KM FRM BKNFM UPN HS PRT H MSTRSTNK 0M HSTT SL ANT MT AW FR BRTN ', ' sir thoma lovel and lord marqui dorset ti said my lieg in yorkshir ar in arm yet thi good comfort bring i to your grace the breton navi i dispers by tempest richmond in yorkshir sent out a boat unto the shore to ask those on the bank if thei were hi assist yea or no who answerd him thei came from buckingham upon hi parti he mistrust them hoist sail and made awai for brittani ', 'b', 4, 4, 448, 76),
('richard3', 886719, 3361, 'Richard3', 'March on, march on, since we are up in arms;\n[p]If not to fight with foreign enemies,\n[p]Yet to beat down these rebels here at home.\n', ' MRX ON MRX ON SNS W AR UP IN ARMS IF NT T FFT W0 FRN ENMS YT T BT TN 0S RBLS HR AT HM ', ' march on march on sinc we ar up in arm if not to fight with foreign enemi yet to beat down these rebel here at home ', 'b', 4, 4, 133, 26),
('richard3', 886720, 3364, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CATESBY]\n', ' RNTR KTSB ', ' reenter catesbi ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 2),
('richard3', 886721, 3365, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My liege, the Duke of Buckingham is taken;\n[p]That is the best news: that the Earl of Richmond\n[p]Is with a mighty power landed at Milford,\n[p]Is colder tidings, yet they must be told.\n', ' M LJ 0 TK OF BKNFM IS TKN 0T IS 0 BST NS 0T 0 ERL OF RXMNT IS W0 A MFT PWR LNTT AT MLFRT IS KLTR TTNKS YT 0 MST B TLT ', ' my lieg the duke of buckingham i taken that i the best new that the earl of richmond i with a mighti power land at milford i colder tide yet thei must be told ', 'b', 4, 4, 185, 34),
('richard3', 886722, 3369, 'Richard3', 'Away towards Salisbury! while we reason here,\n[p]A royal battle might be won and lost\n[p]Some one take order Buckingham be brought\n[p]To Salisbury; the rest march on with me.\n', ' AW TWRTS SLSBR HL W RSN HR A RYL BTL MFT B WN ANT LST SM ON TK ORTR BKNFM B BRFT T SLSBR 0 RST MRX ON W0 M ', ' awai toward salisburi while we reason here a royal battl might be won and lost some on take order buckingham be brought to salisburi the rest march on with me ', 'b', 4, 4, 175, 30),
('richard3', 886723, 3373, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 2),
('richard3', 886724, 3374, 'xxx', '[Enter DERBY and SIR CHRISTOPHER URSWICK]\n', ' ENTR TRB ANT SR KRSTFR URSWK ', ' enter derbi and sir christoph urswick ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 6),
('richard3', 886725, 3375, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Sir Christopher, tell Richmond this from me:\n[p]That in the sty of this most bloody boar\n[p]My son George Stanley is frank''d up in hold:\n[p]If I revolt, off goes young George''s head;\n[p]The fear of that withholds my present aid.\n[p]But, tell me, where is princely Richmond now?\n', ' SR KRSTFR TL RXMNT 0S FRM M 0T IN 0 ST OF 0S MST BLT BR M SN JRJ STNL IS FRNKT UP IN HLT IF I RFLT OF KS YNK JRJS HT 0 FR OF 0T W0LTS M PRSNT AT BT TL M HR IS PRNSL RXMNT N ', ' sir christoph tell richmond thi from me that in the sty of thi most bloodi boar my son georg stanlei i frankd up in hold if i revolt off goe young georg head the fear of that withhold my present aid but tell me where i princ richmond now ', 'b', 4, 5, 278, 49),
('richard3', 886726, 3381, 'ChristopherUrswick', 'At Pembroke, or at Harford-west, in Wales.\n', ' AT PMRK OR AT HRFRTWST IN WLS ', ' at pembrok or at harfordwest in wale ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 7),
('richard3', 886727, 3382, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'What men of name resort to him?\n', ' HT MN OF NM RSRT T HM ', ' what men of name resort to him ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 7),
('richard3', 886728, 3383, 'ChristopherUrswick', 'Sir Walter Herbert, a renowned soldier;\n[p]Sir Gilbert Talbot, Sir William Stanley;\n[p]Oxford, redoubted Pembroke, Sir James Blunt,\n[p]And Rice ap Thomas with a valiant crew;\n[p]And many more of noble fame and worth:\n[p]And towards London they do bend their course,\n[p]If by the way they be not fought withal.\n', ' SR WLTR HRBRT A RNNT SLTR SR JLBRT TLBT SR WLM STNL OKSFRT RTBTT PMRK SR JMS BLNT ANT RS AP 0MS W0 A FLNT KR ANT MN MR OF NBL FM ANT WR0 ANT TWRTS LNTN 0 T BNT 0R KRS IF B 0 W 0 B NT FFT W0L ', ' sir walter herbert a renown soldier sir gilbert talbot sir william stanlei oxford redoubt pembrok sir jame blunt and rice ap thoma with a valiant crew and mani more of nobl fame and worth and toward london thei do bend their cours if by the wai thei be not fought withal ', 'b', 4, 5, 310, 51),
('richard3', 886729, 3390, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Return unto thy lord; commend me to him:\n[p]Tell him the queen hath heartily consented\n[p]He shall espouse Elizabeth her daughter.\n[p]These letters will resolve him of my mind. Farewell.\n', ' RTRN UNT 0 LRT KMNT M T HM TL HM 0 KN H0 HRTL KNSNTT H XL ESPS ELSB0 HR TTR 0S LTRS WL RSLF HM OF M MNT FRWL ', ' return unto thy lord commend me to him tell him the queen hath heartili consent he shall espous elizabeth her daughter these letter will resolv him of my mind farewel ', 'b', 4, 5, 187, 30),
('richard3', 886730, 3394, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886731, 3395, 'xxx', '[Enter the Sheriff, and BUCKINGHAM, with halberds,]\n[p]led to execution]\n', ' ENTR 0 XRF ANT BKNFM W0 HLBRTS LT T EKSKXN ', ' enter the sheriff and buckingham with halberd led to execut ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 10),
('richard3', 886732, 3397, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Will not King Richard let me speak with him?\n', ' WL NT KNK RXRT LT M SPK W0 HM ', ' will not king richard let me speak with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886733, 3398, 'SheriffWiltshire', 'No, my good lord; therefore be patient.\n', ' N M KT LRT 0RFR B PTNT ', ' no my good lord therefor be patient ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('richard3', 886734, 3399, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Hastings, and Edward''s children, Rivers, Grey,\n[p]Holy King Henry, and thy fair son Edward,\n[p]Vaughan, and all that have miscarried\n[p]By underhand corrupted foul injustice,\n[p]If that your moody discontented souls\n[p]Do through the clouds behold this present hour,\n[p]Even for revenge mock my destruction!\n[p]This is All-Souls'' day, fellows, is it not?\n', ' HSTNKS ANT ETWRTS XLTRN RFRS KR HL KNK HNR ANT 0 FR SN ETWRT FFN ANT AL 0T HF MSKRT B UNTRHNT KRPTT FL INJSTS IF 0T YR MT TSKNTNTT SLS T 0R 0 KLTS BHLT 0S PRSNT HR EFN FR RFNJ MK M TSTRKXN 0S IS ALSLS T FLS IS IT NT ', ' hast and edward children river grei holi king henri and thy fair son edward vaughan and all that have miscarri by underhand corrupt foul injustic if that your moodi discont soul do through the cloud behold thi present hour even for reveng mock my destruct thi i allsoul dai fellow i it not ', 'b', 5, 1, 355, 53),
('richard3', 886735, 3407, 'SheriffWiltshire', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('richard3', 886736, 3408, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', 'Why, then All-Souls'' day is my body''s doomsday.\n[p]This is the day that, in King Edward''s time,\n[p]I wish''t might fall on me, when I was found\n[p]False to his children or his wife''s allies\n[p]This is the day wherein I wish''d to fall\n[p]By the false faith of him I trusted most;\n[p]This, this All-Souls'' day to my fearful soul\n[p]Is the determined respite of my wrongs:\n[p]That high All-Seer that I dallied with\n[p]Hath turn''d my feigned prayer on my head\n[p]And given in earnest what I begg''d in jest.\n[p]Thus doth he force the swords of wicked men\n[p]To turn their own points on their masters'' bosoms:\n[p]Now Margaret''s curse is fallen upon my head;\n[p]''When he,'' quoth she, ''shall split thy heart with sorrow,\n[p]Remember Margaret was a prophetess.''\n[p]Come, sirs, convey me to the block of shame;\n[p]Wrong hath but wrong, and blame the due of blame.\n', ' H 0N ALSLS T IS M BTS TMST 0S IS 0 T 0T IN KNK ETWRTS TM I WXT MFT FL ON M HN I WS FNT FLS T HS XLTRN OR HS WFS ALS 0S IS 0 T HRN I WXT T FL B 0 FLS F0 OF HM I TRSTT MST 0S 0S ALSLS T T M FRFL SL IS 0 TTRMNT RSPT OF M RNKS 0T HF ALSR 0T I TLT W0 H0 TRNT M FNT PRYR ON M HT ANT JFN IN ERNST HT I BKT IN JST 0S T0 H FRS 0 SWRTS OF WKT MN T TRN 0R ON PNTS ON 0R MSTRS BSMS N MRKRTS KRS IS FLN UPN M HT HN H K0 X XL SPLT 0 HRT W0 SR RMMR MRKRT WS A PRFTS KM SRS KNF M T 0 BLK OF XM RNK H0 BT RNK ANT BLM 0 T OF BLM ', ' why then allsoul dai i my bodi doomsdai thi i the dai that in king edward time i wisht might fall on me when i wa found fals to hi children or hi wife alli thi i the dai wherein i wishd to fall by the fals faith of him i trust most thi thi allsoul dai to my fear soul i the determin respit of my wrong that high allseer that i dalli with hath turnd my feign prayer on my head and given in earnest what i beggd in jest thu doth he forc the sword of wick men to turn their own point on their master bosom now margaret curs i fallen upon my head when he quoth she shall split thy heart with sorrow rememb margaret wa a prophetess come sir convei me to the block of shame wrong hath but wrong and blame the due of blame ', 'b', 5, 1, 853, 152),
('richard3', 886737, 3426, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886738, 3427, 'xxx', '[Enter RICHMOND, OXFORD, BLUNT, HERBERT, and others,]\n[p]with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR RXMNT OKSFRT BLNT HRBRT ANT O0RS W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter richmond oxford blunt herbert and other with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 2, 80, 11),
('richard3', 886739, 3429, 'Henry7', 'Fellows in arms, and my most loving friends,\n[p]Bruised underneath the yoke of tyranny,\n[p]Thus far into the bowels of the land\n[p]Have we march''d on without impediment;\n[p]And here receive we from our father Stanley\n[p]Lines of fair comfort and encouragement.\n[p]The wretched, bloody, and usurping boar,\n[p]That spoil''d your summer fields and fruitful vines,\n[p]Swills your warm blood like wash, and makes his trough\n[p]In your embowell''d bosoms, this foul swine\n[p]Lies now even in the centre of this isle,\n[p]Near to the town of Leicester, as we learn\n[p]From Tamworth thither is but one day''s march.\n[p]In God''s name, cheerly on, courageous friends,\n[p]To reap the harvest of perpetual peace\n[p]By this one bloody trial of sharp war.\n', ' FLS IN ARMS ANT M MST LFNK FRNTS BRST UNTRN0 0 YK OF TRN 0S FR INT 0 BWLS OF 0 LNT HF W MRXT ON W0T IMPTMNT ANT HR RSF W FRM OR F0R STNL LNS OF FR KMFRT ANT ENKRJMNT 0 RTXT BLT ANT USRPNK BR 0T SPLT YR SMR FLTS ANT FRTFL FNS SWLS YR WRM BLT LK WX ANT MKS HS TRF IN YR EMWLT BSMS 0S FL SWN LS N EFN IN 0 SNTR OF 0S ISL NR T 0 TN OF LSSTR AS W LRN FRM TMWR0 00R IS BT ON TS MRX IN KTS NM XRL ON KRJS FRNTS T RP 0 HRFST OF PRPTL PS B 0S ON BLT TRL OF XRP WR ', ' fellow in arm and my most love friend bruis underneath the yoke of tyranni thu far into the bowel of the land have we marchd on without impedi and here receiv we from our father stanlei line of fair comfort and encourag the wretch bloodi and usurp boar that spoild your summer field and fruit vine swill your warm blood like wash and make hi trough in your embowelld bosom thi foul swine li now even in the centr of thi isl near to the town of leicest a we learn from tamworth thither i but on dai march in god name cheerli on courag friend to reap the harvest of perpetu peac by thi on bloodi trial of sharp war ', 'b', 5, 2, 738, 121),
('richard3', 886740, 3445, 'EarlOxford', 'Every man''s conscience is a thousand swords,\n[p]To fight against that bloody homicide.\n', ' EFR MNS KNSNS IS A 0SNT SWRTS T FFT AKNST 0T BLT HMST ', ' everi man conscienc i a thousand sword to fight against that bloodi homicid ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 13),
('richard3', 886741, 3447, 'SirWalterHerbert', 'I doubt not but his friends will fly to us.\n', ' I TBT NT BT HS FRNTS WL FL T US ', ' i doubt not but hi friend will fly to u ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 10),
('richard3', 886742, 3448, 'Blunt-r3', 'He hath no friends but who are friends for fear.\n[p]Which in his greatest need will shrink from him.\n', ' H H0 N FRNTS BT H AR FRNTS FR FR HX IN HS KRTST NT WL XRNK FRM HM ', ' he hath no friend but who ar friend for fear which in hi greatest ne will shrink from him ', 'b', 5, 2, 101, 19),
('richard3', 886743, 3450, 'Henry7', 'All for our vantage. Then, in God''s name, march:\n[p]True hope is swift, and flies with swallow''s wings:\n[p]Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.\n', ' AL FR OR FNTJ 0N IN KTS NM MRX TR HP IS SWFT ANT FLS W0 SWLS WNKS KNKS IT MKS KTS ANT MNR KRTRS KNKS ', ' all for our vantag then in god name march true hope i swift and fli with swallow wing king it make god and meaner creatur king ', 'b', 5, 2, 156, 26),
('richard3', 886744, 3453, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886745, 3454, 'xxx', '[Enter KING RICHARD III in arms, with NORFOLK,]\n[p]SURREY, and others]\n', ' ENTR KNK RXRT I IN ARMS W0 NRFLK SR ANT O0RS ', ' enter king richard iii in arm with norfolk surrei and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 11),
('richard3', 886746, 3456, 'Richard3', 'Here pitch our tents, even here in Bosworth field.\n[p]My Lord of Surrey, why look you so sad?\n', ' HR PTX OR TNTS EFN HR IN BSWR0 FLT M LRT OF SR H LK Y S ST ', ' here pitch our tent even here in bosworth field my lord of surrei why look you so sad ', 'b', 5, 3, 94, 18),
('richard3', 886747, 3458, 'EarlSurrey-r3', 'My heart is ten times lighter than my looks.\n', ' M HRT IS TN TMS LFTR 0N M LKS ', ' my heart i ten time lighter than my look ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886748, 3459, 'Richard3', 'My Lord of Norfolk,--\n', ' M LRT OF NRFLK ', ' my lord of norfolk ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 4),
('richard3', 886749, 3460, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'Here, most gracious liege.\n', ' HR MST KRSS LJ ', ' here most graciou lieg ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 4),
('richard3', 886750, 3461, 'Richard3', 'Norfolk, we must have knocks; ha! must we not?\n', ' NRFLK W MST HF NKS H MST W NT ', ' norfolk we must have knock ha must we not ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('richard3', 886751, 3462, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'We must both give and take, my gracious lord.\n', ' W MST B0 JF ANT TK M KRSS LRT ', ' we must both give and take my graciou lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886752, 3463, 'Richard3', 'Up with my tent there! here will I lie tonight;\n[p]But where to-morrow? Well, all''s one for that.\n[p]Who hath descried the number of the foe?\n', ' UP W0 M TNT 0R HR WL I L TNFT BT HR TMR WL ALS ON FR 0T H H0 TSKRT 0 NMR OF 0 F ', ' up with my tent there here will i lie tonight but where tomorrow well all on for that who hath descri the number of the foe ', 'b', 5, 3, 142, 26),
('richard3', 886753, 3466, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'Six or seven thousand is their utmost power.\n', ' SKS OR SFN 0SNT IS 0R UTMST PWR ', ' six or seven thousand i their utmost power ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 8),
('richard3', 886754, 3467, 'Richard3', 'Why, our battalion trebles that account:\n[p]Besides, the king''s name is a tower of strength,\n[p]Which they upon the adverse party want.\n[p]Up with my tent there! Valiant gentlemen,\n[p]Let us survey the vantage of the field\n[p]Call for some men of sound direction\n[p]Let''s want no discipline, make no delay,\n[p]For, lords, to-morrow is a busy day.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Enter, on the other side of the field, RICHMOND,]\n[p]Sir William Brandon, OXFORD, and others. Some of\n[p]the Soldiers pitch RICHMOND''s tent]\n', ' H OR BTLN TRBLS 0T AKKNT BSTS 0 KNKS NM IS A TWR OF STRNK0 HX 0 UPN 0 ATFRS PRT WNT UP W0 M TNT 0R FLNT JNTLMN LT US SRF 0 FNTJ OF 0 FLT KL FR SM MN OF SNT TRKXN LTS WNT N TSPLN MK N TL FR LRTS TMR IS A BS T EKSNT ENTR ON 0 O0R ST OF 0 FLT RXMNT SR WLM BRNTN OKSFRT ANT O0RS SM OF 0 SLTRS PTX RXMNTS TNT ', ' why our battalion trebl that account besid the king name i a tower of strength which thei upon the advers parti want up with my tent there valiant gentlemen let u survei the vantag of the field call for some men of sound direct let want no disciplin make no delai for lord tomorrow i a busi dai exeunt enter on the other side of the field richmond sir william brandon oxford and other some of the soldier pitch richmond tent ', 'b', 5, 3, 504, 81),
('richard3', 886755, 3479, 'Henry7', 'The weary sun hath made a golden set,\n[p]And by the bright track of his fiery car,\n[p]Gives signal, of a goodly day to-morrow.\n[p]Sir William Brandon, you shall bear my standard.\n[p]Give me some ink and paper in my tent\n[p]I''ll draw the form and model of our battle,\n[p]Limit each leader to his several charge,\n[p]And part in just proportion our small strength.\n[p]My Lord of Oxford, you, Sir William Brandon,\n[p]And you, Sir Walter Herbert, stay with me.\n[p]The Earl of Pembroke keeps his regiment:\n[p]Good Captain Blunt, bear my good night to him\n[p]And by the second hour in the morning\n[p]Desire the earl to see me in my tent:\n[p]Yet one thing more, good Blunt, before thou go''st,\n[p]Where is Lord Stanley quarter''d, dost thou know?\n', ' 0 WR SN H0 MT A KLTN ST ANT B 0 BRT TRK OF HS FR KR JFS SKNL OF A KTL T TMR SR WLM BRNTN Y XL BR M STNTRT JF M SM INK ANT PPR IN M TNT IL TR 0 FRM ANT MTL OF OR BTL LMT EX LTR T HS SFRL XRJ ANT PRT IN JST PRPRXN OR SML STRNK0 M LRT OF OKSFRT Y SR WLM BRNTN ANT Y SR WLTR HRBRT ST W0 M 0 ERL OF PMRK KPS HS RJMNT KT KPTN BLNT BR M KT NFT T HM ANT B 0 SKNT HR IN 0 MRNNK TSR 0 ERL T S M IN M TNT YT ON 0NK MR KT BLNT BFR 0 KST HR IS LRT STNL KRTRT TST 0 N ', ' the weari sun hath made a golden set and by the bright track of hi fieri car give signal of a goodli dai tomorrow sir william brandon you shall bear my standard give me some ink and paper in my tent ill draw the form and model of our battl limit each leader to hi sever charg and part in just proport our small strength my lord of oxford you sir william brandon and you sir walter herbert stai with me the earl of pembrok keep hi regim good captain blunt bear my good night to him and by the second hour in the morn desir the earl to see me in my tent yet on thing more good blunt befor thou gost where i lord stanlei quarterd dost thou know ', 'b', 5, 3, 737, 131),
('richard3', 886756, 3495, 'Blunt-r3', 'Unless I have mista''en his colours much,\n[p]Which well I am assured I have not done,\n[p]His regiment lies half a mile at least\n[p]South from the mighty power of the king.\n', ' UNLS I HF MSTN HS KLRS MX HX WL I AM ASRT I HF NT TN HS RJMNT LS HLF A ML AT LST S0 FRM 0 MFT PWR OF 0 KNK ', ' unless i have mistaen hi colour much which well i am assur i have not done hi regim li half a mile at least south from the mighti power of the king ', 'b', 5, 3, 171, 32),
('richard3', 886757, 3499, 'Henry7', 'If without peril it be possible,\n[p]Good Captain Blunt, bear my good-night to him,\n[p]And give him from me this most needful scroll.\n', ' IF W0T PRL IT B PSBL KT KPTN BLNT BR M KTNT T HM ANT JF HM FRM M 0S MST NTFL SKRL ', ' if without peril it be possibl good captain blunt bear my goodnight to him and give him from me thi most need scroll ', 'b', 5, 3, 133, 23),
('richard3', 886758, 3502, 'Blunt-r3', 'Upon my life, my lord, I''ll under-take it;\n[p]And so, God give you quiet rest to-night!\n', ' UPN M LF M LRT IL UNTRTK IT ANT S KT JF Y KT RST TNFT ', ' upon my life my lord ill undertak it and so god give you quiet rest tonight ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 16),
('richard3', 886759, 3504, 'Henry7', 'Good night, good Captain Blunt. Come gentlemen,\n[p]Let us consult upon to-morrow''s business\n[p]In to our tent; the air is raw and cold.\n[p][They withdraw into the tent]\n[p][Enter, to his tent, KING RICHARD III, NORFOLK,]\n[p]RATCLIFF, CATESBY, and others]\n', ' KT NFT KT KPTN BLNT KM JNTLMN LT US KNSLT UPN TMRS BSNS IN T OR TNT 0 AR IS R ANT KLT 0 W0TR INT 0 TNT ENTR T HS TNT KNK RXRT I NRFLK RTKLF KTSB ANT O0RS ', ' good night good captain blunt come gentlemen let u consult upon tomorrow busi in to our tent the air i raw and cold thei withdraw into the tent enter to hi tent king richard iii norfolk ratcliff catesbi and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 255, 40),
('richard3', 886760, 3510, 'Richard3', 'What is''t o''clock?\n', ' HT IST OKLK ', ' what ist oclock ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 3),
('richard3', 886761, 3511, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'It''s supper-time, my lord;\n[p]It''s nine o''clock.\n', ' ITS SPRTM M LRT ITS NN OKLK ', ' it suppertim my lord it nine oclock ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 7),
('richard3', 886762, 3513, 'Richard3', 'I will not sup to-night.\n[p]Give me some ink and paper.\n[p]What, is my beaver easier than it was?\n[p]And all my armour laid into my tent?\n', ' I WL NT SP TNFT JF M SM INK ANT PPR HT IS M BFR ESR 0N IT WS ANT AL M ARMR LT INT M TNT ', ' i will not sup tonight give me some ink and paper what i my beaver easier than it wa and all my armour laid into my tent ', 'b', 5, 3, 138, 27),
('richard3', 886763, 3517, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'If is, my liege; and all things are in readiness.\n', ' IF IS M LJ ANT AL 0NKS AR IN RTNS ', ' if i my lieg and all thing ar in readi ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 10),
('richard3', 886764, 3518, 'Richard3', 'Good Norfolk, hie thee to thy charge;\n[p]Use careful watch, choose trusty sentinels.\n', ' KT NRFLK H 0 T 0 XRJ US KRFL WTX XS TRST SNTNLS ', ' good norfolk hie thee to thy charg us care watch choos trusti sentinel ', 'b', 5, 3, 85, 13),
('richard3', 886765, 3520, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'I go, my lord.\n', ' I K M LRT ', ' i go my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 4),
('richard3', 886766, 3521, 'Richard3', 'Stir with the lark to-morrow, gentle Norfolk.\n', ' STR W0 0 LRK TMR JNTL NRFLK ', ' stir with the lark tomorrow gentl norfolk ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 7),
('richard3', 886767, 3522, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'I warrant you, my lord.\n', ' I WRNT Y M LRT ', ' i warrant you my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 5),
('richard3', 886768, 3523, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('richard3', 886769, 3524, 'Richard3', 'Catesby!\n', ' KTSB ', ' catesbi ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886770, 3525, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886771, 3526, 'Richard3', 'Send out a pursuivant at arms\n[p]To Stanley''s regiment; bid him bring his power\n[p]Before sunrising, lest his son George fall\n[p]Into the blind cave of eternal night.\n[p][Exit CATESBY]\n[p]Fill me a bowl of wine. Give me a watch.\n[p]Saddle white Surrey for the field to-morrow.\n[p]Look that my staves be sound, and not too heavy.\n[p]Ratcliff!\n', ' SNT OT A PRSFNT AT ARMS T STNLS RJMNT BT HM BRNK HS PWR BFR SNRSNK LST HS SN JRJ FL INT 0 BLNT KF OF ETRNL NFT EKST KTSB FL M A BL OF WN JF M A WTX STL HT SR FR 0 FLT TMR LK 0T M STFS B SNT ANT NT T HF RTKLF ', ' send out a pursuiv at arm to stanlei regim bid him bring hi power befor sunris lest hi son georg fall into the blind cave of etern night exit catesbi fill me a bowl of wine give me a watch saddl white surrei for the field tomorrow look that my stave be sound and not too heavi ratcliff ', 'b', 5, 3, 342, 58),
('richard3', 886772, 3535, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886773, 3536, 'Richard3', 'Saw''st thou the melancholy Lord Northumberland?\n', ' SST 0 0 MLNXL LRT NR0MRLNT ', ' sawst thou the melancholi lord northumberland ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 6),
('richard3', 886774, 3537, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Thomas the Earl of Surrey, and himself,\n[p]Much about cock-shut time, from troop to troop\n[p]Went through the army, cheering up the soldiers.\n', ' 0MS 0 ERL OF SR ANT HMSLF MX ABT KKXT TM FRM TRP T TRP WNT 0R 0 ARM XRNK UP 0 SLTRS ', ' thoma the earl of surrei and himself much about cockshut time from troop to troop went through the armi cheer up the soldier ', 'b', 5, 3, 142, 23),
('richard3', 886775, 3540, 'Richard3', 'So, I am satisfied. Give me a bowl of wine:\n[p]I have not that alacrity of spirit,\n[p]Nor cheer of mind, that I was wont to have.\n[p]Set it down. Is ink and paper ready?\n', ' S I AM STSFT JF M A BL OF WN I HF NT 0T ALKRT OF SPRT NR XR OF MNT 0T I WS WNT T HF ST IT TN IS INK ANT PPR RT ', ' so i am satisfi give me a bowl of wine i have not that alacr of spirit nor cheer of mind that i wa wont to have set it down i ink and paper readi ', 'b', 5, 3, 170, 35),
('richard3', 886776, 3544, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'It is, my lord.\n', ' IT IS M LRT ', ' it i my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('richard3', 886777, 3545, 'Richard3', 'Bid my guard watch; leave me.\n[p]Ratcliff, about the mid of night come to my tent\n[p]And help to arm me. Leave me, I say.\n[p][Exeunt RATCLIFF and the other Attendants]\n[p][Enter DERBY to RICHMOND in his tent, Lords and]\n[p]others attending]\n', ' BT M KRT WTX LF M RTKLF ABT 0 MT OF NFT KM T M TNT ANT HLP T ARM M LF M I S EKSNT RTKLF ANT 0 O0R ATNTNTS ENTR TRB T RXMNT IN HS TNT LRTS ANT O0RS ATNTNK ', ' bid my guard watch leav me ratcliff about the mid of night come to my tent and help to arm me leav me i sai exeunt ratcliff and the other attend enter derbi to richmond in hi tent lord and other attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 241, 42),
('richard3', 886778, 3551, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Fortune and victory sit on thy helm!\n', ' FRTN ANT FKTR ST ON 0 HLM ', ' fortun and victori sit on thy helm ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 7),
('richard3', 886779, 3552, 'Henry7', 'All comfort that the dark night can afford\n[p]Be to thy person, noble father-in-law!\n[p]Tell me, how fares our loving mother?\n', ' AL KMFRT 0T 0 TRK NFT KN AFRT B T 0 PRSN NBL F0RNL TL M H FRS OR LFNK M0R ', ' all comfort that the dark night can afford be to thy person nobl fatherinlaw tell me how fare our love mother ', 'b', 5, 3, 126, 21),
('richard3', 886780, 3555, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'I, by attorney, bless thee from thy mother\n[p]Who prays continually for Richmond''s good:\n[p]So much for that. The silent hours steal on,\n[p]And flaky darkness breaks within the east.\n[p]In brief,--for so the season bids us be,--\n[p]Prepare thy battle early in the morning,\n[p]And put thy fortune to the arbitrement\n[p]Of bloody strokes and mortal-staring war.\n[p]I, as I may--that which I would I cannot,--\n[p]With best advantage will deceive the time,\n[p]And aid thee in this doubtful shock of arms:\n[p]But on thy side I may not be too forward\n[p]Lest, being seen, thy brother, tender George,\n[p]Be executed in his father''s sight.\n[p]Farewell: the leisure and the fearful time\n[p]Cuts off the ceremonious vows of love\n[p]And ample interchange of sweet discourse,\n[p]Which so long sunder''d friends should dwell upon:\n[p]God give us leisure for these rites of love!\n[p]Once more, adieu: be valiant, and speed well!\n', ' I B ATRN BLS 0 FRM 0 M0R H PRS KNTNL FR RXMNTS KT S MX FR 0T 0 SLNT HRS STL ON ANT FLK TRKNS BRKS W0N 0 EST IN BRF FR S 0 SSN BTS US B PRPR 0 BTL ERL IN 0 MRNNK ANT PT 0 FRTN T 0 ARBTRMNT OF BLT STRKS ANT MRTLSTRNK WR I AS I M 0T HX I WLT I KNT W0 BST ATFNTJ WL TSF 0 TM ANT AT 0 IN 0S TBTFL XK OF ARMS BT ON 0 ST I M NT B T FRWRT LST BNK SN 0 BR0R TNTR JRJ B EKSKTT IN HS F0RS SFT FRWL 0 LSR ANT 0 FRFL TM KTS OF 0 SRMNS FS OF LF ANT AMPL INTRXNJ OF SWT TSKRS HX S LNK SNTRT FRNTS XLT TWL UPN KT JF US LSR FR 0S RTS OF LF ONS MR AT B FLNT ANT SPT WL ', ' i by attornei bless thee from thy mother who prai continu for richmond good so much for that the silent hour steal on and flaki dark break within the east in brief for so the season bid u be prepar thy battl earli in the morn and put thy fortun to the arbitr of bloodi stroke and mortalstar war i a i mai that which i would i cannot with best advantag will deceiv the time and aid thee in thi doubt shock of arm but on thy side i mai not be too forward lest be seen thy brother tender georg be execut in hi father sight farewel the leisur and the fear time cut off the ceremoni vow of love and ampl interchang of sweet discours which so long sunderd friend should dwell upon god give u leisur for these rite of love onc more adieu be valiant and spe well ', 'b', 5, 3, 914, 153),
('richard3', 886781, 3575, 'Henry7', 'Good lords, conduct him to his regiment:\n[p]I''ll strive, with troubled thoughts, to take a nap,\n[p]Lest leaden slumber peise me down to-morrow,\n[p]When I should mount with wings of victory:\n[p]Once more, good night, kind lords and gentlemen.\n[p][Exeunt all but RICHMOND]\n[p]O Thou, whose captain I account myself,\n[p]Look on my forces with a gracious eye;\n[p]Put in their hands thy bruising irons of wrath,\n[p]That they may crush down with a heavy fall\n[p]The usurping helmets of our adversaries!\n[p]Make us thy ministers of chastisement,\n[p]That we may praise thee in the victory!\n[p]To thee I do commend my watchful soul,\n[p]Ere I let fall the windows of mine eyes:\n[p]Sleeping and waking, O, defend me still!\n', ' KT LRTS KNTKT HM T HS RJMNT IL STRF W0 TRBLT 0TS T TK A NP LST LTN SLMR PS M TN TMR HN I XLT MNT W0 WNKS OF FKTR ONS MR KT NFT KNT LRTS ANT JNTLMN EKSNT AL BT RXMNT O 0 HS KPTN I AKKNT MSLF LK ON M FRSS W0 A KRSS EY PT IN 0R HNTS 0 BRSNK IRNS OF R0 0T 0 M KRX TN W0 A HF FL 0 USRPNK HLMTS OF OR ATFRSRS MK US 0 MNSTRS OF XSTSMNT 0T W M PRS 0 IN 0 FKTR T 0 I T KMNT M WTXFL SL ER I LT FL 0 WNTS OF MN EYS SLPNK ANT WKNK O TFNT M STL ', ' good lord conduct him to hi regim ill strive with troubl thought to take a nap lest leaden slumber peis me down tomorrow when i should mount with wing of victori onc more good night kind lord and gentlemen exeunt all but richmond o thou whose captain i account myself look on my forc with a graciou ey put in their hand thy bruis iron of wrath that thei mai crush down with a heavi fall the usurp helmet of our adversari make u thy minist of chastis that we mai prais thee in the victori to thee i do commend my watch soul er i let fall the window of mine ey sleep and wake o defend me still ', 'b', 5, 3, 712, 120),
('richard3', 886782, 3591, 'xxx', '[Sleeps]\n', ' SLPS ', ' sleep ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886783, 3592, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of Prince Edward, son to King Henry VI]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF PRNS ETWRT SN T KNK HNR F ', ' enter the ghost of princ edward son to king henri vi ', 'b', 5, 3, 57, 11),
('richard3', 886784, 3593, 'PrinceEdward', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow!\n[p]Think, how thou stab''dst me in my prime of youth\n[p]At Tewksbury: despair, therefore, and die!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Be cheerful, Richmond; for the wronged souls\n[p]Of butcher''d princes fight in thy behalf\n[p]King Henry''s issue, Richmond, comforts thee.\n', ' T KNK RXRT I LT M ST HF ON 0 SL TMR 0NK H 0 STBTST M IN M PRM OF Y0 AT TKSBR TSPR 0RFR ANT T T RXMNT B XRFL RXMNT FR 0 RNJT SLS OF BTXRT PRNSS FFT IN 0 BHLF KNK HNRS IS RXMNT KMFRTS 0 ', ' to king richard iii let me sit heavi on thy soul tomorrow think how thou stabdst me in my prime of youth at tewksburi despair therefor and die to richmond be cheer richmond for the wrong soul of butcherd princ fight in thy behalf king henri issu richmond comfort thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 320, 50),
('richard3', 886785, 3601, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of King Henry VI]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF KNK HNR F ', ' enter the ghost of king henri vi ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 7),
('richard3', 886786, 3602, 'Henry6', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]When I was mortal, my anointed body\n[p]By thee was punched full of deadly holes\n[p]Think on the Tower and me: despair, and die!\n[p]Harry the Sixth bids thee despair, and die!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Virtuous and holy, be thou conqueror!\n[p]Harry, that prophesied thou shouldst be king,\n[p]Doth comfort thee in thy sleep: live, and flourish!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I HN I WS MRTL M ANNTT BT B 0 WS PNXT FL OF TTL HLS 0NK ON 0 TWR ANT M TSPR ANT T HR 0 SKS0 BTS 0 TSPR ANT T T RXMNT FRTS ANT HL B 0 KNKRR HR 0T PRFST 0 XLTST B KNK T0 KMFRT 0 IN 0 SLP LF ANT FLRX ', ' to king richard iii when i wa mortal my anoint bodi by thee wa punch full of deadli hole think on the tower and me despair and die harri the sixth bid thee despair and die to richmond virtuou and holi be thou conqueror harri that prophesi thou shouldst be king doth comfort thee in thy sleep live and flourish ', 'b', 5, 3, 362, 60),
('richard3', 886787, 3611, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of CLARENCE]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF KLRNS ', ' enter the ghost of clarenc ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 5),
('richard3', 886788, 3612, 'GeorgePlantagenet', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow!\n[p]I, that was wash''d to death with fulsome wine,\n[p]Poor Clarence, by thy guile betrayed to death!\n[p]To-morrow in the battle think on me,\n[p]And fall thy edgeless sword: despair, and die!--\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Thou offspring of the house of Lancaster\n[p]The wronged heirs of York do pray for thee\n[p]Good angels guard thy battle! live, and flourish!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I LT M ST HF ON 0 SL TMR I 0T WS WXT T T0 W0 FLSM WN PR KLRNS B 0 KL BTRYT T T0 TMR IN 0 BTL 0NK ON M ANT FL 0 EJLS SWRT TSPR ANT T T RXMNT 0 OFSPRNK OF 0 HS OF LNKSTR 0 RNJT HRS OF YRK T PR FR 0 KT ANJLS KRT 0 BTL LF ANT FLRX ', ' to king richard iii let me sit heavi on thy soul tomorrow i that wa washd to death with fulsom wine poor clarenc by thy guil betrai to death tomorrow in the battl think on me and fall thy edgeless sword despair and die to richmond thou offspr of the hous of lancast the wrong heir of york do prai for thee good angel guard thy battl live and flourish ', 'b', 5, 3, 417, 70),
('richard3', 886789, 3622, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghosts of RIVERS, GRAY, and VAUGHAN]\n', ' ENTR 0 FSTS OF RFRS KR ANT FFN ', ' enter the ghost of river grai and vaughan ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 8),
('richard3', 886790, 3623, 'LordRivers', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Let me sit heavy on thy soul to-morrow,\n[p]Rivers. that died at Pomfret! despair, and die!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I LT M ST HF ON 0 SL TMR RFRS 0T TT AT PMFRT TSPR ANT T ', ' to king richard iii let me sit heavi on thy soul tomorrow river that di at pomfret despair and die ', 'b', 5, 3, 116, 20),
('richard3', 886791, 3626, 'LordGrey', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Think upon Grey, and let thy soul despair!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I 0NK UPN KR ANT LT 0 SL TSPR ', ' to king richard iii think upon grei and let thy soul despair ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 12),
('richard3', 886792, 3628, 'SirThomasVaughan', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Think upon Vaughan, and, with guilty fear,\n[p]Let fall thy lance: despair, and die!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I 0NK UPN FFN ANT W0 KLT FR LT FL 0 LNS TSPR ANT T ', ' to king richard iii think upon vaughan and with guilti fear let fall thy lanc despair and die ', 'b', 5, 3, 109, 18),
('richard3', 886793, 3631, 'All-r3', '[To RICHMOND]\n[p]Awake, and think our wrongs in Richard''s bosom\n[p]Will conquer him! awake, and win the day!\n', ' T RXMNT AWK ANT 0NK OR RNKS IN RXRTS BSM WL KNKR HM AWK ANT WN 0 T ', ' to richmond awak and think our wrong in richard bosom will conquer him awak and win the dai ', 'b', 5, 3, 109, 18),
('richard3', 886794, 3634, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of HASTINGS]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF HSTNKS ', ' enter the ghost of hast ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 5),
('richard3', 886795, 3635, 'LordHastings-63', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Bloody and guilty, guiltily awake,\n[p]And in a bloody battle end thy days!\n[p]Think on Lord Hastings: despair, and die!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Quiet untroubled soul, awake, awake!\n[p]Arm, fight, and conquer, for fair England''s sake!\n', ' T KNK RXRT I BLT ANT KLT KLTL AWK ANT IN A BLT BTL ENT 0 TS 0NK ON LRT HSTNKS TSPR ANT T T RXMNT KT UNTRBLT SL AWK AWK ARM FFT ANT KNKR FR FR ENKLNTS SK ', ' to king richard iii bloodi and guilti guiltili awak and in a bloodi battl end thy dai think on lord hast despair and die to richmond quiet untroubl soul awak awak arm fight and conquer for fair england sake ', 'b', 5, 3, 255, 39),
('richard3', 886796, 3642, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghosts of the two young Princes]\n', ' ENTR 0 FSTS OF 0 TW YNK PRNSS ', ' enter the ghost of the two young princ ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 8),
('richard3', 886797, 3643, 'Princes-r3', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Dream on thy cousins smother''d in the Tower:\n[p]Let us be led within thy bosom, Richard,\n[p]And weigh thee down to ruin, shame, and death!\n[p]Thy nephews'' souls bid thee despair and die!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Sleep, Richmond, sleep in peace, and wake in joy;\n[p]Good angels guard thee from the boar''s annoy!\n[p]Live, and beget a happy race of kings!\n[p]Edward''s unhappy sons do bid thee flourish.\n', ' T KNK RXRT I TRM ON 0 KSNS SM0RT IN 0 TWR LT US B LT W0N 0 BSM RXRT ANT WF 0 TN T RN XM ANT T0 0 NFS SLS BT 0 TSPR ANT T T RXMNT SLP RXMNT SLP IN PS ANT WK IN J KT ANJLS KRT 0 FRM 0 BRS AN LF ANT BJT A HP RS OF KNKS ETWRTS UNHP SNS T BT 0 FLRX ', ' to king richard iii dream on thy cousin smotherd in the tower let u be led within thy bosom richard and weigh thee down to ruin shame and death thy nephew soul bid thee despair and die to richmond sleep richmond sleep in peac and wake in joi good angel guard thee from the boar annoi live and beget a happi race of king edward unhappi son do bid thee flourish ', 'b', 5, 3, 420, 71),
('richard3', 886798, 3653, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of LADY ANNE]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF LT AN ', ' enter the ghost of ladi ann ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 6),
('richard3', 886799, 3654, 'LadyAnne', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]Richard, thy wife, that wretched Anne thy wife,\n[p]That never slept a quiet hour with thee,\n[p]Now fills thy sleep with perturbations\n[p]To-morrow in the battle think on me,\n[p]And fall thy edgeless sword: despair, and die!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]Thou quiet soul, sleep thou a quiet sleep\n[p]Dream of success and happy victory!\n[p]Thy adversary''s wife doth pray for thee.\n', ' T KNK RXRT I RXRT 0 WF 0T RTXT AN 0 WF 0T NFR SLPT A KT HR W0 0 N FLS 0 SLP W0 PRTRBXNS TMR IN 0 BTL 0NK ON M ANT FL 0 EJLS SWRT TSPR ANT T T RXMNT 0 KT SL SLP 0 A KT SLP TRM OF SKSS ANT HP FKTR 0 ATFRSRS WF T0 PR FR 0 ', ' to king richard iii richard thy wife that wretch ann thy wife that never slept a quiet hour with thee now fill thy sleep with perturb tomorrow in the battl think on me and fall thy edgeless sword despair and die to richmond thou quiet soul sleep thou a quiet sleep dream of success and happi victori thy adversari wife doth prai for thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 394, 64),
('richard3', 886800, 3664, 'xxx', '[Enter the Ghost of BUCKINGHAM]\n', ' ENTR 0 FST OF BKNFM ', ' enter the ghost of buckingham ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 5),
('richard3', 886801, 3665, 'DukeBuckingham-h6', '[To KING RICHARD III]\n[p]The last was I that helped thee to the crown;\n[p]The last was I that felt thy tyranny:\n[p]O, in the battle think on Buckingham,\n[p]And die in terror of thy guiltiness!\n[p]Dream on, dream on, of bloody deeds and death:\n[p]Fainting, despair; despairing, yield thy breath!\n[p][To RICHMOND]\n[p]I died for hope ere I could lend thee aid:\n[p]But cheer thy heart, and be thou not dismay''d:\n[p]God and good angel fight on Richmond''s side;\n[p]And Richard falls in height of all his pride.\n', ' T KNK RXRT I 0 LST WS I 0T HLPT 0 T 0 KRN 0 LST WS I 0T FLT 0 TRN O IN 0 BTL 0NK ON BKNFM ANT T IN TRR OF 0 KLTNS TRM ON TRM ON OF BLT TTS ANT T0 FNTNK TSPR TSPRNK YLT 0 BR0 T RXMNT I TT FR HP ER I KLT LNT 0 AT BT XR 0 HRT ANT B 0 NT TSMT KT ANT KT ANJL FFT ON RXMNTS ST ANT RXRT FLS IN HT OF AL HS PRT ', ' to king richard iii the last wa i that help thee to the crown the last wa i that felt thy tyranni o in the battl think on buckingham and die in terror of thy guilti dream on dream on of bloodi de and death faint despair despair yield thy breath to richmond i di for hope er i could lend thee aid but cheer thy heart and be thou not dismayd god and good angel fight on richmond side and richard fall in height of all hi pride ', 'b', 5, 3, 505, 89),
('richard3', 886802, 3677, 'xxx', '[The Ghosts vanish]\n', ' 0 FSTS FNX ', ' the ghost vanish ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 3),
('richard3', 886803, 3678, 'xxx', '[KING RICHARD III starts out of his dream]\n', ' KNK RXRT I STRTS OT OF HS TRM ', ' king richard iii start out of hi dream ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 8),
('richard3', 886804, 3679, 'Richard3', 'Give me another horse: bind up my wounds.\n[p]Have mercy, Jesu!--Soft! I did but dream.\n[p]O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me!\n[p]The lights burn blue. It is now dead midnight.\n[p]Cold fearful drops stand on my trembling flesh.\n[p]What do I fear? myself? there''s none else by:\n[p]Richard loves Richard; that is, I am I.\n[p]Is there a murderer here? No. Yes, I am:\n[p]Then fly. What, from myself? Great reason why:\n[p]Lest I revenge. What, myself upon myself?\n[p]Alack. I love myself. Wherefore? for any good\n[p]That I myself have done unto myself?\n[p]O, no! alas, I rather hate myself\n[p]For hateful deeds committed by myself!\n[p]I am a villain: yet I lie. I am not.\n[p]Fool, of thyself speak well: fool, do not flatter.\n[p]My conscience hath a thousand several tongues,\n[p]And every tongue brings in a several tale,\n[p]And every tale condemns me for a villain.\n[p]Perjury, perjury, in the high''st degree\n[p]Murder, stem murder, in the direst degree;\n[p]All several sins, all used in each degree,\n[p]Throng to the bar, crying all, Guilty! guilty!\n[p]I shall despair. There is no creature loves me;\n[p]And if I die, no soul shall pity me:\n[p]Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself\n[p]Find in myself no pity to myself?\n[p]Methought the souls of all that I had murder''d\n[p]Came to my tent; and every one did threat\n[p]To-morrow''s vengeance on the head of Richard.\n', ' JF M AN0R HRS BNT UP M WNTS HF MRS JS SFT I TT BT TRM O KWRT KNSNS H TST 0 AFLKT M 0 LFTS BRN BL IT IS N TT MTNT KLT FRFL TRPS STNT ON M TRMLNK FLX HT T I FR MSLF 0RS NN ELS B RXRT LFS RXRT 0T IS I AM I IS 0R A MRTRR HR N YS I AM 0N FL HT FRM MSLF KRT RSN H LST I RFNJ HT MSLF UPN MSLF ALK I LF MSLF HRFR FR AN KT 0T I MSLF HF TN UNT MSLF O N ALS I R0R HT MSLF FR HTFL TTS KMTT B MSLF I AM A FLN YT I L I AM NT FL OF 0SLF SPK WL FL T NT FLTR M KNSNS H0 A 0SNT SFRL TNKS ANT EFR TNK BRNKS IN A SFRL TL ANT EFR TL KNTMNS M FR A FLN PRJR PRJR IN 0 HFST TKR MRTR STM MRTR IN 0 TRST TKR AL SFRL SNS AL UST IN EX TKR 0RNK T 0 BR KRYNK AL KLT KLT I XL TSPR 0R IS N KRTR LFS M ANT IF I T N SL XL PT M N HRFR XLT 0 SNS 0T I MSLF FNT IN MSLF N PT T MSLF M0T 0 SLS OF AL 0T I HT MRTRT KM T M TNT ANT EFR ON TT 0RT TMRS FNJNS ON 0 HT OF RXRT ', ' give me anoth hors bind up my wound have merci jesu soft i did but dream o coward conscienc how dost thou afflict me the light burn blue it i now dead midnight cold fear drop stand on my trembl flesh what do i fear myself there none els by richard love richard that i i am i i there a murder here no ye i am then fly what from myself great reason why lest i reveng what myself upon myself alack i love myself wherefor for ani good that i myself have done unto myself o no ala i rather hate myself for hate de commit by myself i am a villain yet i lie i am not fool of thyself speak well fool do not flatter my conscienc hath a thousand sever tongu and everi tongu bring in a sever tale and everi tale condemn me for a villain perjuri perjuri in the highst degre murder stem murder in the direst degre all sever sin all us in each degre throng to the bar cry all guilti guilti i shall despair there i no creatur love me and if i die no soul shall piti me nai wherefor should thei sinc that i myself find in myself no piti to myself methought the soul of all that i had murderd came to my tent and everi on did threat tomorrow vengeanc on the head of richard ', 'b', 5, 3, 1380, 239),
('richard3', 886805, 3709, 'xxx', '[Enter RATCLIFF]\n', ' ENTR RTKLF ', ' enter ratcliff ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 2),
('richard3', 886806, 3710, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'My lord!\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886807, 3711, 'Richard3', '''Zounds! who is there?\n', ' SNTS H IS 0R ', ' zound who i there ', 'b', 5, 3, 23, 4),
('richard3', 886808, 3712, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Ratcliff, my lord; ''tis I. The early village-cock\n[p]Hath twice done salutation to the morn;\n[p]Your friends are up, and buckle on their armour.\n', ' RTKLF M LRT TS I 0 ERL FLJKK H0 TWS TN SLTXN T 0 MRN YR FRNTS AR UP ANT BKL ON 0R ARMR ', ' ratcliff my lord ti i the earli villagecock hath twice done salut to the morn your friend ar up and buckl on their armour ', 'b', 5, 3, 145, 24),
('richard3', 886809, 3715, 'Richard3', 'O Ratcliff, I have dream''d a fearful dream!\n[p]What thinkest thou, will our friends prove all true?\n', ' O RTKLF I HF TRMT A FRFL TRM HT 0NKST 0 WL OR FRNTS PRF AL TR ', ' o ratcliff i have dreamd a fear dream what thinkest thou will our friend prove all true ', 'b', 5, 3, 100, 17),
('richard3', 886810, 3717, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'No doubt, my lord.\n', ' N TBT M LRT ', ' no doubt my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('richard3', 886811, 3718, 'Richard3', 'O Ratcliff, I fear, I fear,--\n', ' O RTKLF I FR I FR ', ' o ratcliff i fear i fear ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 6),
('richard3', 886812, 3719, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Nay, good my lord, be not afraid of shadows.\n', ' N KT M LRT B NT AFRT OF XTS ', ' nai good my lord be not afraid of shadow ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886813, 3720, 'Richard3', 'By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night\n[p]Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard\n[p]Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers\n[p]Armed in proof, and led by shallow Richmond.\n[p]It is not yet near day. Come, go with me;\n[p]Under our tents I''ll play the eaves-dropper,\n[p]To see if any mean to shrink from me.\n', ' B 0 APSTL PL XTS TNFT HF STRK MR TRR T 0 SL OF RXRT 0N KN 0 SBSTNS OF TN 0SNT SLTRS ARMT IN PRF ANT LT B XL RXMNT IT IS NT YT NR T KM K W0 M UNTR OR TNTS IL PL 0 EFSTRPR T S IF AN MN T XRNK FRM M ', ' by the apostl paul shadow tonight have struck more terror to the soul of richard than can the substanc of ten thousand soldier arm in proof and led by shallow richmond it i not yet near dai come go with me under our tent ill plai the eavesdropp to see if ani mean to shrink from me ', 'b', 5, 3, 321, 57),
('richard3', 886814, 3727, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886815, 3728, 'xxx', '[Enter the Lords to RICHMOND, sitting in his tent]\n', ' ENTR 0 LRTS T RXMNT STNK IN HS TNT ', ' enter the lord to richmond sit in hi tent ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 9),
('richard3', 886816, 3729, 'Lords-r3', 'Good morrow, Richmond!\n', ' KT MR RXMNT ', ' good morrow richmond ', 'b', 5, 3, 23, 3),
('richard3', 886817, 3730, 'Henry7', 'Cry mercy, lords and watchful gentlemen,\n[p]That you have ta''en a tardy sluggard here.\n', ' KR MRS LRTS ANT WTXFL JNTLMN 0T Y HF TN A TRT SLKRT HR ', ' cry merci lord and watch gentlemen that you have taen a tardi sluggard here ', 'b', 5, 3, 87, 14),
('richard3', 886818, 3732, 'Lords-r3', 'How have you slept, my lord?\n', ' H HF Y SLPT M LRT ', ' how have you slept my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('richard3', 886819, 3733, 'Henry7', 'The sweetest sleep, and fairest-boding dreams\n[p]That ever enter''d in a drowsy head,\n[p]Have I since your departure had, my lords.\n[p]Methought their souls, whose bodies Richard murder''d,\n[p]Came to my tent, and cried on victory:\n[p]I promise you, my soul is very jocund\n[p]In the remembrance of so fair a dream.\n[p]How far into the morning is it, lords?\n', ' 0 SWTST SLP ANT FRSTBTNK TRMS 0T EFR ENTRT IN A TRS HT HF I SNS YR TPRTR HT M LRTS M0T 0R SLS HS BTS RXRT MRTRT KM T M TNT ANT KRT ON FKTR I PRMS Y M SL IS FR JKNT IN 0 RMMRNS OF S FR A TRM H FR INT 0 MRNNK IS IT LRTS ', ' the sweetest sleep and fairestbod dream that ever enterd in a drowsi head have i sinc your departur had my lord methought their soul whose bodi richard murderd came to my tent and cri on victori i promis you my soul i veri jocund in the remembr of so fair a dream how far into the morn i it lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 355, 60),
('richard3', 886820, 3741, 'Lords-r3', 'Upon the stroke of four.\n', ' UPN 0 STRK OF FR ', ' upon the stroke of four ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886821, 3742, 'Henry7', 'Why, then ''tis time to arm and give direction.\n[p][His oration to his soldiers]\n[p]More than I have said, loving countrymen,\n[p]The leisure and enforcement of the time\n[p]Forbids to dwell upon: yet remember this,\n[p]God and our good cause fight upon our side;\n[p]The prayers of holy saints and wronged souls,\n[p]Like high-rear''d bulwarks, stand before our faces;\n[p]Richard except, those whom we fight against\n[p]Had rather have us win than him they follow:\n[p]For what is he they follow? truly, gentlemen,\n[p]A bloody tyrant and a homicide;\n[p]One raised in blood, and one in blood establish''d;\n[p]One that made means to come by what he hath,\n[p]And slaughter''d those that were the means to help him;\n[p]Abase foul stone, made precious by the foil\n[p]Of England''s chair, where he is falsely set;\n[p]One that hath ever been God''s enemy:\n[p]Then, if you fight against God''s enemy,\n[p]God will in justice ward you as his soldiers;\n[p]If you do sweat to put a tyrant down,\n[p]You sleep in peace, the tyrant being slain;\n[p]If you do fight against your country''s foes,\n[p]Your country''s fat shall pay your pains the hire;\n[p]If you do fight in safeguard of your wives,\n[p]Your wives shall welcome home the conquerors;\n[p]If you do free your children from the sword,\n[p]Your children''s children quit it in your age.\n[p]Then, in the name of God and all these rights,\n[p]Advance your standards, draw your willing swords.\n[p]For me, the ransom of my bold attempt\n[p]Shall be this cold corpse on the earth''s cold face;\n[p]But if I thrive, the gain of my attempt\n[p]The least of you shall share his part thereof.\n[p]Sound drums and trumpets boldly and cheerfully;\n[p]God and Saint George! Richmond and victory!\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Re-enter KING RICHARD, RATCLIFF, Attendants]\n[p]and Forces]\n', ' H 0N TS TM T ARM ANT JF TRKXN HS ORXN T HS SLTRS MR 0N I HF ST LFNK KNTRMN 0 LSR ANT ENFRSMNT OF 0 TM FRBTS T TWL UPN YT RMMR 0S KT ANT OR KT KS FFT UPN OR ST 0 PRYRS OF HL SNTS ANT RNJT SLS LK HFRRT BLWRKS STNT BFR OR FSS RXRT EKSSPT 0S HM W FFT AKNST HT R0R HF US WN 0N HM 0 FL FR HT IS H 0 FL TRL JNTLMN A BLT TRNT ANT A HMST ON RST IN BLT ANT ON IN BLT ESTBLXT ON 0T MT MNS T KM B HT H H0 ANT SLFTRT 0S 0T WR 0 MNS T HLP HM ABS FL STN MT PRSS B 0 FL OF ENKLNTS XR HR H IS FLSL ST ON 0T H0 EFR BN KTS ENM 0N IF Y FFT AKNST KTS ENM KT WL IN JSTS WRT Y AS HS SLTRS IF Y T SWT T PT A TRNT TN Y SLP IN PS 0 TRNT BNK SLN IF Y T FFT AKNST YR KNTRS FS YR KNTRS FT XL P YR PNS 0 HR IF Y T FFT IN SFKRT OF YR WFS YR WFS XL WLKM HM 0 KNKRRS IF Y T FR YR XLTRN FRM 0 SWRT YR XLTRNS XLTRN KT IT IN YR AJ 0N IN 0 NM OF KT ANT AL 0S RFTS ATFNS YR STNTRTS TR YR WLNK SWRTS FR M 0 RNSM OF M BLT ATMPT XL B 0S KLT KRPS ON 0 ER0S KLT FS BT IF I 0RF 0 KN OF M ATMPT 0 LST OF Y XL XR HS PRT 0RF SNT TRMS ANT TRMPTS BLTL ANT XRFL KT ANT SNT JRJ RXMNT ANT FKTR EKSNT RNTR KNK RXRT RTKLF ATNTNTS ANT FRSS ', ' why then ti time to arm and give direct hi orat to hi soldier more than i have said love countrymen the leisur and enforc of the time forbid to dwell upon yet rememb thi god and our good caus fight upon our side the prayer of holi saint and wrong soul like highreard bulwark stand befor our face richard except those whom we fight against had rather have u win than him thei follow for what i he thei follow truli gentlemen a bloodi tyrant and a homicid on rais in blood and on in blood establishd on that made mean to come by what he hath and slaughterd those that were the mean to help him abas foul stone made preciou by the foil of england chair where he i fals set on that hath ever been god enemi then if you fight against god enemi god will in justic ward you a hi soldier if you do sweat to put a tyrant down you sleep in peac the tyrant be slain if you do fight against your countri foe your countri fat shall pai your pain the hire if you do fight in safeguard of your wive your wive shall welcom home the conqueror if you do free your children from the sword your children children quit it in your ag then in the name of god and all these right advanc your standard draw your will sword for me the ransom of my bold attempt shall be thi cold corps on the earth cold face but if i thrive the gain of my attempt the least of you shall share hi part thereof sound drum and trumpet boldli and cheerfulli god and saint georg richmond and victori exeunt reenter king richard ratcliff attend and forc ', 'b', 5, 3, 1777, 299),
('richard3', 886822, 3781, 'Richard3', 'What said Northumberland as touching Richmond?\n', ' HT ST NR0MRLNT AS TXNK RXMNT ', ' what said northumberland a touch richmond ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 6),
('richard3', 886823, 3782, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'That he was never trained up in arms.\n', ' 0T H WS NFR TRNT UP IN ARMS ', ' that he wa never train up in arm ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 8),
('richard3', 886824, 3783, 'Richard3', 'He said the truth: and what said Surrey then?\n', ' H ST 0 TR0 ANT HT ST SR 0N ', ' he said the truth and what said surrei then ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 9),
('richard3', 886825, 3784, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'He smiled and said ''The better for our purpose.''\n', ' H SMLT ANT ST 0 BTR FR OR PRPS ', ' he smile and said the better for our purpos ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 9),
('richard3', 886826, 3785, 'Richard3', 'He was in the right; and so indeed it is.\n[p][Clock striketh]\n[p]Ten the clock there. Give me a calendar.\n[p]Who saw the sun to-day?\n', ' H WS IN 0 RFT ANT S INTT IT IS KLK STRK0 TN 0 KLK 0R JF M A KLNTR H S 0 SN TT ', ' he wa in the right and so inde it i clock striketh ten the clock there give me a calendar who saw the sun todai ', 'b', 5, 3, 133, 25),
('richard3', 886827, 3789, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'Not I, my lord.\n', ' NT I M LRT ', ' not i my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('richard3', 886828, 3790, 'Richard3', 'Then he disdains to shine; for by the book\n[p]He should have braved the east an hour ago\n[p]A black day will it be to somebody. Ratcliff!\n', ' 0N H TSTNS T XN FR B 0 BK H XLT HF BRFT 0 EST AN HR AK A BLK T WL IT B T SMBT RTKLF ', ' then he disdain to shine for by the book he should have brave the east an hour ago a black dai will it be to somebodi ratcliff ', 'b', 5, 3, 138, 27),
('richard3', 886829, 3793, 'SirRichardRatcliff', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 2),
('richard3', 886830, 3794, 'Richard3', 'The sun will not be seen to-day;\n[p]The sky doth frown and lour upon our army.\n[p]I would these dewy tears were from the ground.\n[p]Not shine to-day! Why, what is that to me\n[p]More than to Richmond? for the selfsame heaven\n[p]That frowns on me looks sadly upon him.\n', ' 0 SN WL NT B SN TT 0 SK T0 FRN ANT LR UPN OR ARM I WLT 0S T TRS WR FRM 0 KRNT NT XN TT H HT IS 0T T M MR 0N T RXMNT FR 0 SLFSM HFN 0T FRNS ON M LKS STL UPN HM ', ' the sun will not be seen todai the sky doth frown and lour upon our armi i would these dewi tear were from the ground not shine todai why what i that to me more than to richmond for the selfsam heaven that frown on me look sadli upon him ', 'b', 5, 3, 267, 50),
('richard3', 886831, 3800, 'xxx', '[Enter NORFOLK]\n', ' ENTR NRFLK ', ' enter norfolk ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 2),
('richard3', 886832, 3801, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'Arm, arm, my lord; the foe vaunts in the field.\n', ' ARM ARM M LRT 0 F FNTS IN 0 FLT ', ' arm arm my lord the foe vaunt in the field ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 10),
('richard3', 886833, 3802, 'Richard3', 'Come, bustle, bustle; caparison my horse.\n[p]Call up Lord Stanley, bid him bring his power:\n[p]I will lead forth my soldiers to the plain,\n[p]And thus my battle shall be ordered:\n[p]My foreward shall be drawn out all in length,\n[p]Consisting equally of horse and foot;\n[p]Our archers shall be placed in the midst\n[p]John Duke of Norfolk, Thomas Earl of Surrey,\n[p]Shall have the leading of this foot and horse.\n[p]They thus directed, we will follow\n[p]In the main battle, whose puissance on either side\n[p]Shall be well winged with our chiefest horse.\n[p]This, and Saint George to boot! What think''st thou, Norfolk?\n', ' KM BSTL BSTL KPRSN M HRS KL UP LRT STNL BT HM BRNK HS PWR I WL LT FR0 M SLTRS T 0 PLN ANT 0S M BTL XL B ORTRT M FRWRT XL B TRN OT AL IN LNK0 KNSSTNK EKL OF HRS ANT FT OR ARXRS XL B PLST IN 0 MTST JN TK OF NRFLK 0MS ERL OF SR XL HF 0 LTNK OF 0S FT ANT HRS 0 0S TRKTT W WL FL IN 0 MN BTL HS PSNS ON E0R ST XL B WL WNJT W0 OR XFST HRS 0S ANT SNT JRJ T BT HT 0NKST 0 NRFLK ', ' come bustl bustl caparison my hors call up lord stanlei bid him bring hi power i will lead forth my soldier to the plain and thu my battl shall be order my foreward shall be drawn out all in length consist equal of hors and foot our archer shall be place in the midst john duke of norfolk thoma earl of surrei shall have the lead of thi foot and hors thei thu direct we will follow in the main battl whose puissanc on either side shall be well wing with our chiefest hors thi and saint georg to boot what thinkst thou norfolk ', 'b', 5, 3, 616, 104),
('richard3', 886834, 3815, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'A good direction, warlike sovereign.\n[p]This found I on my tent this morning.\n', ' A KT TRKXN WRLK SFRN 0S FNT I ON M TNT 0S MRNNK ', ' a good direct warlik sovereign thi found i on my tent thi morn ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 13),
('richard3', 886835, 3817, 'xxx', '[He sheweth him a paper]\n', ' H XW0 HM A PPR ', ' he sheweth him a paper ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('richard3', 886836, 3818, 'Richard3', '[Reads]\n[p]''Jockey of Norfolk, be not too bold,\n[p]For Dickon thy master is bought and sold.''\n[p]A thing devised by the enemy.\n[p]Go, gentleman, every man unto his charge\n[p]Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls:\n[p]Conscience is but a word that cowards use,\n[p]Devised at first to keep the strong in awe:\n[p]Our strong arms be our conscience, swords our law.\n[p]March on, join bravely, let us to''t pell-mell\n[p]If not to heaven, then hand in hand to hell.\n[p][His oration to his Army]\n[p]What shall I say more than I have inferr''d?\n[p]Remember whom you are to cope withal;\n[p]A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways,\n[p]A scum of Bretons, and base lackey peasants,\n[p]Whom their o''er-cloyed country vomits forth\n[p]To desperate ventures and assured destruction.\n[p]You sleeping safe, they bring to you unrest;\n[p]You having lands, and blest with beauteous wives,\n[p]They would restrain the one, distain the other.\n[p]And who doth lead them but a paltry fellow,\n[p]Long kept in Bretagne at our mother''s cost?\n[p]A milk-sop, one that never in his life\n[p]Felt so much cold as over shoes in snow?\n[p]Let''s whip these stragglers o''er the seas again;\n[p]Lash hence these overweening rags of France,\n[p]These famish''d beggars, weary of their lives;\n[p]Who, but for dreaming on this fond exploit,\n[p]For want of means, poor rats, had hang''d themselves:\n[p]If we be conquer''d, let men conquer us,\n[p]And not these bastard Bretons; whom our fathers\n[p]Have in their own land beaten, bobb''d, and thump''d,\n[p]And in record, left them the heirs of shame.\n[p]Shall these enjoy our lands? lie with our wives?\n[p]Ravish our daughters?\n[p][Drum afar off]\n[p]Hark! I hear their drum.\n[p]Fight, gentlemen of England! fight, bold yoemen!\n[p]Draw, archers, draw your arrows to the head!\n[p]Spur your proud horses hard, and ride in blood;\n[p]Amaze the welkin with your broken staves!\n[p][Enter a Messenger]\n[p]What says Lord Stanley? will he bring his power?\n', ' RTS JK OF NRFLK B NT T BLT FR TKN 0 MSTR IS BT ANT SLT A 0NK TFST B 0 ENM K JNTLMN EFR MN UNT HS XRJ LT NT OR BBLNK TRMS AFRFT OR SLS KNSNS IS BT A WRT 0T KWRTS US TFST AT FRST T KP 0 STRNK IN AW OR STRNK ARMS B OR KNSNS SWRTS OR L MRX ON JN BRFL LT US TT PLML IF NT T HFN 0N HNT IN HNT T HL HS ORXN T HS ARM HT XL I S MR 0N I HF INFRT RMMR HM Y AR T KP W0L A SRT OF FKBNTS RSKLS ANT RNWS A SKM OF BRTNS ANT BS LK PSNTS HM 0R ORKLYT KNTR FMTS FR0 T TSPRT FNTRS ANT ASRT TSTRKXN Y SLPNK SF 0 BRNK T Y UNRST Y HFNK LNTS ANT BLST W0 BTS WFS 0 WLT RSTRN 0 ON TSTN 0 O0R ANT H T0 LT 0M BT A PLTR FL LNK KPT IN BRTKN AT OR M0RS KST A MLKSP ON 0T NFR IN HS LF FLT S MX KLT AS OFR XS IN SN LTS HP 0S STRKLRS OR 0 SS AKN LX HNS 0S OFRWNNK RKS OF FRNS 0S FMXT BKRS WR OF 0R LFS H BT FR TRMNK ON 0S FNT EKSPLT FR WNT OF MNS PR RTS HT HNKT 0MSLFS IF W B KNKRT LT MN KNKR US ANT NT 0S BSTRT BRTNS HM OR F0RS HF IN 0R ON LNT BTN BBT ANT 0MPT ANT IN RKRT LFT 0M 0 HRS OF XM XL 0S ENJ OR LNTS L W0 OR WFS RFX OR TTRS TRM AFR OF HRK I HR 0R TRM FFT JNTLMN OF ENKLNT FFT BLT YMN TR ARXRS TR YR ARS T 0 HT SPR YR PRT HRSS HRT ANT RT IN BLT AMS 0 WLKN W0 YR BRKN STFS ENTR A MSNJR HT SS LRT STNL WL H BRNK HS PWR ', ' read jockei of norfolk be not too bold for dickon thy master i bought and sold a thing devis by the enemi go gentleman everi man unto hi charg let not our babbl dream affright our soul conscienc i but a word that coward us devis at first to keep the strong in aw our strong arm be our conscienc sword our law march on join brave let u tot pellmel if not to heaven then hand in hand to hell hi orat to hi armi what shall i sai more than i have inferrd rememb whom you ar to cope withal a sort of vagabond rascal and runawai a scum of breton and base lackei peasant whom their oercloi countri vomit forth to desper ventur and assur destruct you sleep safe thei bring to you unrest you have land and blest with beauteou wive thei would restrain the on distain the other and who doth lead them but a paltri fellow long kept in bretagn at our mother cost a milksop on that never in hi life felt so much cold a over shoe in snow let whip these straggler oer the sea again lash henc these overween rag of franc these famishd beggar weari of their live who but for dream on thi fond exploit for want of mean poor rat had hangd themselv if we be conquerd let men conquer u and not these bastard breton whom our father have in their own land beaten bobbd and thumpd and in record left them the heir of shame shall these enjoi our land lie with our wive ravish our daughter drum afar off hark i hear their drum fight gentlemen of england fight bold yoemen draw archer draw your arrow to the head spur your proud hors hard and ride in blood amaz the welkin with your broken stave enter a messeng what sai lord stanlei will he bring hi power ', 'b', 5, 3, 1951, 323),
('richard3', 886837, 3862, 'Messenger-r3', 'My lord, he doth deny to come.\n', ' M LRT H T0 TN T KM ', ' my lord he doth deni to come ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 7),
('richard3', 886838, 3863, 'Richard3', 'Off with his son George''s head!\n', ' OF W0 HS SN JRJS HT ', ' off with hi son georg head ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 6),
('richard3', 886839, 3864, 'DukeNorfolk-h63', 'My lord, the enemy is past the marsh\n[p]After the battle let George Stanley die.\n', ' M LRT 0 ENM IS PST 0 MRX AFTR 0 BTL LT JRJ STNL T ', ' my lord the enemi i past the marsh after the battl let georg stanlei die ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 15),
('richard3', 886840, 3866, 'Richard3', 'A thousand hearts are great within my bosom:\n[p]Advance our standards, set upon our foes\n[p]Our ancient word of courage, fair Saint George,\n[p]Inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons!\n[p]Upon them! victory sits on our helms.\n', ' A 0SNT HRTS AR KRT W0N M BSM ATFNS OR STNTRTS ST UPN OR FS OR ANSNT WRT OF KRJ FR SNT JRJ INSPR US W0 0 SPLN OF FR TRKNS UPN 0M FKTR STS ON OR HLMS ', ' a thousand heart ar great within my bosom advanc our standard set upon our foe our ancient word of courag fair saint georg inspir u with the spleen of fieri dragon upon them victori sit on our helm ', 'b', 5, 3, 229, 38),
('richard3', 886841, 3871, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886842, 3872, 'xxx', '[Alarum: excursions. Enter NORFOLK and forces]\n[p]fighting; to him CATESBY]\n', ' ALRM EKSKRXNS ENTR NRFLK ANT FRSS FFTNK T HM KTSB ', ' alarum excurs enter norfolk and forc fight to him catesbi ', 'b', 5, 4, 76, 10),
('richard3', 886843, 3874, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Rescue, my Lord of Norfolk, rescue, rescue!\n[p]The king enacts more wonders than a man,\n[p]Daring an opposite to every danger:\n[p]His horse is slain, and all on foot he fights,\n[p]Seeking for Richmond in the throat of death.\n[p]Rescue, fair lord, or else the day is lost!\n', ' RSK M LRT OF NRFLK RSK RSK 0 KNK ENKTS MR WNTRS 0N A MN TRNK AN OPST T EFR TNJR HS HRS IS SLN ANT AL ON FT H FFTS SKNK FR RXMNT IN 0 0RT OF T0 RSK FR LRT OR ELS 0 T IS LST ', ' rescu my lord of norfolk rescu rescu the king enact more wonder than a man dare an opposit to everi danger hi hors i slain and all on foot he fight seek for richmond in the throat of death rescu fair lord or els the dai i lost ', 'b', 5, 4, 272, 48),
('richard3', 886844, 3880, 'xxx', '[Alarums. Enter KING RICHARD III]\n', ' ALRMS ENTR KNK RXRT I ', ' alarum enter king richard iii ', 'b', 5, 4, 34, 5),
('richard3', 886845, 3881, 'Richard3', 'A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!\n', ' A HRS A HRS M KNKTM FR A HRS ', ' a hors a hors my kingdom for a hors ', 'b', 5, 4, 42, 9),
('richard3', 886846, 3882, 'SirWilliamCatesby', 'Withdraw, my lord; I''ll help you to a horse.\n', ' W0TR M LRT IL HLP Y T A HRS ', ' withdraw my lord ill help you to a hors ', 'b', 5, 4, 45, 9),
('richard3', 886847, 3883, 'Richard3', 'Slave, I have set my life upon a cast,\n[p]And I will stand the hazard of the die:\n[p]I think there be six Richmonds in the field;\n[p]Five have I slain to-day instead of him.\n[p]A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!\n', ' SLF I HF ST M LF UPN A KST ANT I WL STNT 0 HSRT OF 0 T I 0NK 0R B SKS RXMNTS IN 0 FLT FF HF I SLN TT INSTT OF HM A HRS A HRS M KNKTM FR A HRS ', ' slave i have set my life upon a cast and i will stand the hazard of the die i think there be six richmond in the field five have i slain todai instead of him a hors a hors my kingdom for a hors ', 'b', 5, 4, 219, 44),
('richard3', 886848, 3888, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('richard3', 886849, 3889, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter KING RICHARD III and RICHMOND; they]\n[p]fight. KING RICHARD III is slain. Retreat and\n[p]flourish. Re-enter RICHMOND, DERBY bearing the\n[p]crown, with divers other Lords]\n', ' ALRM ENTR KNK RXRT I ANT RXMNT 0 FFT KNK RXRT I IS SLN RTRT ANT FLRX RNTR RXMNT TRB BRNK 0 KRN W0 TFRS O0R LRTS ', ' alarum enter king richard iii and richmond thei fight king richard iii i slain retreat and flourish reenter richmond derbi bear the crown with diver other lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 186, 27),
('richard3', 886850, 3893, 'Henry7', 'God and your arms be praised, victorious friends,\n[p]The day is ours, the bloody dog is dead.\n', ' KT ANT YR ARMS B PRST FKTRS FRNTS 0 T IS ORS 0 BLT TK IS TT ', ' god and your arm be prais victori friend the dai i our the bloodi dog i dead ', 'b', 5, 5, 94, 17),
('richard3', 886851, 3895, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'Courageous Richmond, well hast thou acquit thee.\n[p]Lo, here, this long-usurped royalty\n[p]From the dead temples of this bloody wretch\n[p]Have I pluck''d off, to grace thy brows withal:\n[p]Wear it, enjoy it, and make much of it.\n', ' KRJS RXMNT WL HST 0 AKKT 0 L HR 0S LNKSRPT RYLT FRM 0 TT TMPLS OF 0S BLT RTX HF I PLKT OF T KRS 0 BRS W0L WR IT ENJ IT ANT MK MX OF IT ', ' courag richmond well hast thou acquit thee lo here thi longusurp royalti from the dead templ of thi bloodi wretch have i pluckd off to grace thy brow withal wear it enjoi it and make much of it ', 'b', 5, 5, 228, 38),
('richard3', 886852, 3900, 'Henry7', 'Great God of heaven, say Amen to all!\n[p]But, tell me, is young George Stanley living?\n', ' KRT KT OF HFN S AMN T AL BT TL M IS YNK JRJ STNL LFNK ', ' great god of heaven sai amen to all but tell me i young georg stanlei live ', 'b', 5, 5, 87, 16),
('richard3', 886853, 3902, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'He is, my lord, and safe in Leicester town;\n[p]Whither, if it please you, we may now withdraw us.\n', ' H IS M LRT ANT SF IN LSSTR TN H0R IF IT PLS Y W M N W0TR US ', ' he i my lord and safe in leicest town whither if it pleas you we mai now withdraw u ', 'b', 5, 5, 98, 19),
('richard3', 886854, 3904, 'Henry7', 'What men of name are slain on either side?\n', ' HT MN OF NM AR SLN ON E0R ST ', ' what men of name ar slain on either side ', 'b', 5, 5, 43, 9),
('richard3', 886855, 3905, 'SirWilliamStanley', 'John Duke of Norfolk, Walter Lord Ferrers,\n[p]Sir Robert Brakenbury, and Sir William Brandon.\n', ' JN TK OF NRFLK WLTR LRT FRRS SR RBRT BRKNBR ANT SR WLM BRNTN ', ' john duke of norfolk walter lord ferrer sir robert brakenburi and sir william brandon ', 'b', 5, 5, 94, 14),
('richard3', 886856, 3907, 'Henry7', 'Inter their bodies as becomes their births:\n[p]Proclaim a pardon to the soldiers fled\n[p]That in submission will return to us:\n[p]And then, as we have ta''en the sacrament,\n[p]We will unite the white rose and the red:\n[p]Smile heaven upon this fair conjunction,\n[p]That long have frown''d upon their enmity!\n[p]What traitor hears me, and says not amen?\n[p]England hath long been mad, and scarr''d herself;\n[p]The brother blindly shed the brother''s blood,\n[p]The father rashly slaughter''d his own son,\n[p]The son, compell''d, been butcher to the sire:\n[p]All this divided York and Lancaster,\n[p]Divided in their dire division,\n[p]O, now, let Richmond and Elizabeth,\n[p]The true succeeders of each royal house,\n[p]By God''s fair ordinance conjoin together!\n[p]And let their heirs, God, if thy will be so.\n[p]Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced peace,\n[p]With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days!\n[p]Abate the edge of traitors, gracious Lord,\n[p]That would reduce these bloody days again,\n[p]And make poor England weep in streams of blood!\n[p]Let them not live to taste this land''s increase\n[p]That would with treason wound this fair land''s peace!\n[p]Now civil wounds are stopp''d, peace lives again:\n[p]That she may long live here, God say amen!\n', ' INTR 0R BTS AS BKMS 0R BR0S PRKLM A PRTN T 0 SLTRS FLT 0T IN SBMSN WL RTRN T US ANT 0N AS W HF TN 0 SKRMNT W WL UNT 0 HT RS ANT 0 RT SML HFN UPN 0S FR KNJNKXN 0T LNK HF FRNT UPN 0R ENMT HT TRTR HRS M ANT SS NT AMN ENKLNT H0 LNK BN MT ANT SKRT HRSLF 0 BR0R BLNTL XT 0 BR0RS BLT 0 F0R RXL SLFTRT HS ON SN 0 SN KMPLT BN BTXR T 0 SR AL 0S TFTT YRK ANT LNKSTR TFTT IN 0R TR TFXN O N LT RXMNT ANT ELSB0 0 TR SKSTRS OF EX RYL HS B KTS FR ORTNNS KNJN TJ0R ANT LT 0R HRS KT IF 0 WL B S ENRX 0 TM T KM W0 SM0FST PS W0 SMLNK PLNT ANT FR PRSPRS TS ABT 0 EJ OF TRTRS KRSS LRT 0T WLT RTS 0S BLT TS AKN ANT MK PR ENKLNT WP IN STRMS OF BLT LT 0M NT LF T TST 0S LNTS INKRS 0T WLT W0 TRSN WNT 0S FR LNTS PS N SFL WNTS AR STPT PS LFS AKN 0T X M LNK LF HR KT S AMN ', ' inter their bodi a becom their birth proclaim a pardon to the soldier fled that in submiss will return to u and then a we have taen the sacram we will unit the white rose and the red smile heaven upon thi fair conjunct that long have frownd upon their enmiti what traitor hear me and sai not amen england hath long been mad and scarrd herself the brother blindli shed the brother blood the father rashli slaughterd hi own son the son compelld been butcher to the sire all thi divid york and lancast divid in their dire division o now let richmond and elizabeth the true succeed of each royal hous by god fair ordin conjoin togeth and let their heir god if thy will be so enrich the time to come with smoothfac peac with smile plenti and fair prosper dai abat the edg of traitor graciou lord that would reduc these bloodi dai again and make poor england weep in stream of blood let them not live to tast thi land increas that would with treason wound thi fair land peac now civil wound ar stoppd peac live again that she mai long live here god sai amen ', 'b', 5, 5, 1248, 202),
('richard3', 886857, 3934, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 8, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886858, 1, 'chorus-rj', 'Two households, both alike in dignity,\r\n[p]In fair Verona, where we lay our scene,\r\n[p]From ancient grudge break to new mutiny,\r\n[p]Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean.\r\n[p]From forth the fatal loins of these two foes\r\n[p]A pair of star-cross''d lovers take their life;\r\n[p]Whose misadventured piteous overthrows\r\n[p]Do with their death bury their parents'' strife.\r\n[p]The fearful passage of their death-mark''d love,\r\n[p]And the continuance of their parents'' rage,\r\n[p]Which, but their children''s end, nought could remove,\r\n[p]Is now the two hours'' traffic of our stage;\r\n[p]The which if you with patient ears attend,\r\n[p]What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend.\r\n', ' TW HSHLTS B0 ALK IN TKNT IN FR FRN HR W L OR SN FRM ANSNT KRJ BRK T N MTN HR SFL BLT MKS SFL HNTS UNKLN FRM FR0 0 FTL LNS OF 0S TW FS A PR OF STRKRST LFRS TK 0R LF HL MSTFNTRT PTS OFR0RS T W0 0R T0 BR 0R PRNTS STRF 0 FRFL PSJ OF 0R T0MRKT LF ANT 0 KNTNNS OF 0R PRNTS RJ HX BT 0R XLTRNS ENT NFT KLT RMF IS N 0 TW HRS TRFK OF OR STJ 0 HX IF Y W0 PTNT ERS ATNT HT HR XL MS OR TL XL STRF T MNT ', ' two household both alik in digniti in fair verona where we lai our scene from ancient grudg break to new mutini where civil blood make civil hand unclean from forth the fatal loin of these two foe a pair of starcrossd lover take their life whole misadventur piteou overthrow do with their death buri their parent strife the fear passag of their deathmarkd love and the continu of their parent rage which but their children end nought could remov i now the two hour traffic of our stage the which if you with patient ear attend what here shall miss our toil shall strive to mend ', 'b', 0, 1, 669, 106),
('romeojuliet', 886859, 15, 'xxx', '[Enter SAMPSON and GREGORY, of the house of Capulet, armed with swords and bucklers]\n', ' ENTR SMPSN ANT KRKR OF 0 HS OF KPLT ARMT W0 SWRTS ANT BKLRS ', ' enter sampson and gregori of the hous of capulet arm with sword and buckler ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 14),
('romeojuliet', 886860, 16, 'sampson', 'Gregory, o'' my word, we''ll not carry coals.\n', ' KRKR O M WRT WL NT KR KLS ', ' gregori o my word well not carri coal ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886862, 18, 'gregory', 'No, for then we should be colliers.\n', ' N FR 0N W XLT B KLRS ', ' no for then we should be collier ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886863, 19, 'sampson', 'I mean, an we be in choler, we''ll draw.\n', ' I MN AN W B IN XLR WL TR ', ' i mean an we be in choler well draw ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886864, 20, 'gregory', 'Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o'' the collar.\n', ' A HL Y LF TR YR NK OT O 0 KLR ', ' ai while you live draw your neck out o the collar ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 11),
('romeojuliet', 886865, 21, 'sampson', 'I strike quickly, being moved.\n', ' I STRK KKL BNK MFT ', ' i strike quickli be move ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886866, 22, 'gregory', 'But thou art not quickly moved to strike.\n', ' BT 0 ART NT KKL MFT T STRK ', ' but thou art not quickli move to strike ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886867, 23, 'sampson', 'A dog of the house of Montague moves me.\n', ' A TK OF 0 HS OF MNTK MFS M ', ' a dog of the hous of montagu move me ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886868, 24, 'gregory', 'To move is to stir; and to be valiant is to stand:\n[p]therefore, if thou art moved, thou runn''st away.\n', ' T MF IS T STR ANT T B FLNT IS T STNT 0RFR IF 0 ART MFT 0 RNST AW ', ' to move i to stir and to be valiant i to stand therefor if thou art move thou runnst awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 20),
('romeojuliet', 886869, 26, 'sampson', 'A dog of that house shall move me to stand: I will\n[p]take the wall of any man or maid of Montague''s.\n', ' A TK OF 0T HS XL MF M T STNT I WL TK 0 WL OF AN MN OR MT OF MNTKS ', ' a dog of that hous shall move me to stand i will take the wall of ani man or maid of montagu ', 'b', 1, 1, 102, 22),
('romeojuliet', 886870, 28, 'gregory', 'That shows thee a weak slave; for the weakest goes\n[p]to the wall.\n', ' 0T XS 0 A WK SLF FR 0 WKST KS T 0 WL ', ' that show thee a weak slave for the weakest goe to the wall ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 13),
('romeojuliet', 886871, 30, 'sampson', 'True; and therefore women, being the weaker vessels,\n[p]are ever thrust to the wall: therefore I will push\n[p]Montague''s men from the wall, and thrust his maids\n[p]to the wall.\n', ' TR ANT 0RFR WMN BNK 0 WKR FSLS AR EFR 0RST T 0 WL 0RFR I WL PX MNTKS MN FRM 0 WL ANT 0RST HS MTS T 0 WL ', ' true and therefor women be the weaker vessel ar ever thrust to the wall therefor i will push montagu men from the wall and thrust hi maid to the wall ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 30),
('romeojuliet', 886872, 34, 'gregory', 'The quarrel is between our masters and us their men.\n', ' 0 KRL IS BTWN OR MSTRS ANT US 0R MN ', ' the quarrel i between our master and u their men ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886873, 35, 'sampson', '''Tis all one, I will show myself a tyrant: when I\n[p]have fought with the men, I will be cruel with the\n[p]maids, and cut off their heads.\n', ' TS AL ON I WL X MSLF A TRNT HN I HF FFT W0 0 MN I WL B KRL W0 0 MTS ANT KT OF 0R HTS ', ' ti all on i will show myself a tyrant when i have fought with the men i will be cruel with the maid and cut off their head ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 28),
('romeojuliet', 886874, 38, 'gregory', 'The heads of the maids?\n', ' 0 HTS OF 0 MTS ', ' the head of the maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886875, 39, 'sampson', 'Ay, the heads of the maids, or their maidenheads;\n[p]take it in what sense thou wilt.\n', ' A 0 HTS OF 0 MTS OR 0R MTNHTS TK IT IN HT SNS 0 WLT ', ' ai the head of the maid or their maidenhead take it in what sens thou wilt ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 886876, 41, 'gregory', 'They must take it in sense that feel it.\n', ' 0 MST TK IT IN SNS 0T FL IT ', ' thei must take it in sens that feel it ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886877, 42, 'sampson', 'Me they shall feel while I am able to stand: and\n[p]''tis known I am a pretty piece of flesh.\n', ' M 0 XL FL HL I AM ABL T STNT ANT TS NN I AM A PRT PS OF FLX ', ' me thei shall feel while i am abl to stand and ti known i am a pretti piec of flesh ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 20),
('romeojuliet', 886878, 44, 'gregory', '''Tis well thou art not fish; if thou hadst, thou\n[p]hadst been poor John. Draw thy tool! here comes\n[p]two of the house of the Montagues.\n', ' TS WL 0 ART NT FX IF 0 HTST 0 HTST BN PR JN TR 0 TL HR KMS TW OF 0 HS OF 0 MNTKS ', ' ti well thou art not fish if thou hadst thou hadst been poor john draw thy tool here come two of the hous of the montagu ', 'b', 1, 1, 138, 26),
('romeojuliet', 886879, 47, 'sampson', 'My naked weapon is out: quarrel, I will back thee.\n', ' M NKT WPN IS OT KRL I WL BK 0 ', ' my nake weapon i out quarrel i will back thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886880, 48, 'gregory', 'How! turn thy back and run?\n', ' H TRN 0 BK ANT RN ', ' how turn thy back and run ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('romeojuliet', 886881, 49, 'sampson', 'Fear me not.\n', ' FR M NT ', ' fear me not ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 3),
('romeojuliet', 886882, 50, 'gregory', 'No, marry; I fear thee!\n', ' N MR I FR 0 ', ' no marri i fear thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886883, 51, 'sampson', 'Let us take the law of our sides; let them begin.\n', ' LT US TK 0 L OF OR STS LT 0M BJN ', ' let u take the law of our side let them begin ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 11),
('romeojuliet', 886884, 52, 'gregory', 'I will frown as I pass by, and let them take it as\n[p]they list.\n', ' I WL FRN AS I PS B ANT LT 0M TK IT AS 0 LST ', ' i will frown a i pass by and let them take it a thei list ', 'b', 1, 1, 65, 15),
('romeojuliet', 886885, 54, 'sampson', 'Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them;\n[p]which is a disgrace to them, if they bear it.\n', ' N AS 0 TR I WL BT M 0M AT 0M HX IS A TSKRS T 0M IF 0 BR IT ', ' nai a thei dare i will bite my thumb at them which i a disgrac to them if thei bear it ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 21),
('romeojuliet', 886886, 56, 'xxx', '[Enter ABRAHAM and BALTHASAR]\n', ' ENTR ABRHM ANT BL0SR ', ' enter abraham and balthasar ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886887, 57, 'abraham-rj', 'Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?\n', ' T Y BT YR 0M AT US SR ', ' do you bite your thumb at u sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886888, 58, 'sampson', 'I do bite my thumb, sir.\n', ' I T BT M 0M SR ', ' i do bite my thumb sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 6),
('romeojuliet', 886889, 59, 'abraham-rj', 'Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?\n', ' T Y BT YR 0M AT US SR ', ' do you bite your thumb at u sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886890, 60, 'sampson', '[Aside to GREGORY] Is the law of our side, if I say\n[p]ay?\n', ' AST T KRKR IS 0 L OF OR ST IF I S A ', ' asid to gregori i the law of our side if i sai ai ', 'b', 1, 1, 59, 13),
('romeojuliet', 886891, 62, 'gregory', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886892, 63, 'sampson', 'No, sir, I do not bite my thumb at you, sir, but I\n[p]bite my thumb, sir.\n', ' N SR I T NT BT M 0M AT Y SR BT I BT M 0M SR ', ' no sir i do not bite my thumb at you sir but i bite my thumb sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 17),
('romeojuliet', 886893, 65, 'gregory', 'Do you quarrel, sir?\n', ' T Y KRL SR ', ' do you quarrel sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886894, 66, 'abraham-rj', 'Quarrel sir! no, sir.\n', ' KRL SR N SR ', ' quarrel sir no sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886895, 67, 'sampson', 'If you do, sir, I am for you: I serve as good a man as you.\n', ' IF Y T SR I AM FR Y I SRF AS KT A MN AS Y ', ' if you do sir i am for you i serv a good a man a you ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 16),
('romeojuliet', 886896, 68, 'abraham-rj', 'No better.\n', ' N BTR ', ' no better ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886897, 69, 'sampson', 'Well, sir.\n', ' WL SR ', ' well sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886898, 70, 'gregory', 'Say ''better:'' here comes one of my master''s kinsmen.\n', ' S BTR HR KMS ON OF M MSTRS KNSMN ', ' sai better here come on of my master kinsmen ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886899, 71, 'sampson', 'Yes, better, sir.\n', ' YS BTR SR ', ' ye better sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('romeojuliet', 886900, 72, 'abraham-rj', 'You lie.\n', ' Y L ', ' you lie ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886901, 73, 'sampson', 'Draw, if you be men. Gregory, remember thy swashing blow.\n', ' TR IF Y B MN KRKR RMMR 0 SWXNK BL ', ' draw if you be men gregori rememb thy swash blow ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886902, 74, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886903, 75, 'xxx', '[Enter BENVOLIO]\n', ' ENTR BNFL ', ' enter benvolio ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886904, 76, 'benvolio', 'Part, fools!\n[p]Put up your swords; you know not what you do.\n', ' PRT FLS PT UP YR SWRTS Y N NT HT Y T ', ' part fool put up your sword you know not what you do ', 'b', 1, 1, 62, 12),
('romeojuliet', 886905, 78, 'xxx', '[Beats down their swords]\n', ' BTS TN 0R SWRTS ', ' beat down their sword ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886906, 79, 'xxx', '[Enter TYBALT]\n', ' ENTR TBLT ', ' enter tybalt ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886907, 80, 'tybalt', 'What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds?\n[p]Turn thee, Benvolio, look upon thy death.\n', ' HT ART 0 TRN AMNK 0S HRTLS HNTS TRN 0 BNFL LK UPN 0 T0 ', ' what art thou drawn among these heartless hind turn thee benvolio look upon thy death ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 15),
('romeojuliet', 886908, 82, 'benvolio', 'I do but keep the peace: put up thy sword,\n[p]Or manage it to part these men with me.\n', ' I T BT KP 0 PS PT UP 0 SWRT OR MNJ IT T PRT 0S MN W0 M ', ' i do but keep the peac put up thy sword or manag it to part these men with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 19),
('romeojuliet', 886909, 84, 'tybalt', 'What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word,\r\n[p]As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee:\r\n[p]Have at thee, coward!\r\n[p][They fight]\r\n[p][Enter, several of both houses, who join the fray;\r\n[p]then enter Citizens, with clubs]\r\n', ' HT TRN ANT TLK OF PS I HT 0 WRT AS I HT HL AL MNTKS ANT 0 HF AT 0 KWRT 0 FFT ENTR SFRL OF B0 HSS H JN 0 FR 0N ENTR STSNS W0 KLBS ', ' what drawn and talk of peac i hate the word a i hate hell all montagu and thee have at thee coward thei fight enter sever of both hous who join the frai then enter citizen with club ', 'b', 1, 1, 225, 38),
('romeojuliet', 886910, 90, '1citizen', 'Clubs, bills, and partisans! strike! beat them down!\n[p]Down with the Capulets! down with the Montagues!\n', ' KLBS BLS ANT PRTSNS STRK BT 0M TN TN W0 0 KPLTS TN W0 0 MNTKS ', ' club bill and partisan strike beat them down down with the capulet down with the montagu ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 16),
('romeojuliet', 886911, 92, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET in his gown, and LADY CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR KPLT IN HS KN ANT LT KPLT ', ' enter capulet in hi gown and ladi capulet ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886912, 93, 'capulet', 'What noise is this? Give me my long sword, ho!\n', ' HT NS IS 0S JF M M LNK SWRT H ', ' what nois i thi give me my long sword ho ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886913, 94, 'ladycapulet', 'A crutch, a crutch! why call you for a sword?\n', ' A KRTX A KRTX H KL Y FR A SWRT ', ' a crutch a crutch why call you for a sword ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886914, 95, 'capulet', 'My sword, I say! Old Montague is come,\n[p]And flourishes his blade in spite of me.\n', ' M SWRT I S OLT MNTK IS KM ANT FLRXS HS BLT IN SPT OF M ', ' my sword i sai old montagu i come and flourish hi blade in spite of me ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 16),
('romeojuliet', 886915, 97, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTAGUE and LADY MONTAGUE]\n', ' ENTR MNTK ANT LT MNTK ', ' enter montagu and ladi montagu ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886916, 98, 'montague', 'Thou villain Capulet,--Hold me not, let me go.\n', ' 0 FLN KPLT HLT M NT LT M K ', ' thou villain capulet hold me not let me go ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886917, 99, 'ladymontague', 'Thou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe.\n', ' 0 XLT NT STR A FT T SK A F ', ' thou shalt not stir a foot to seek a foe ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886918, 100, 'xxx', '[Enter PRINCE, with Attendants]\n', ' ENTR PRNS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter princ with attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886919, 101, 'escalus', 'Rebellious subjects, enemies to peace,\n[p]Profaners of this neighbour-stained steel,--\n[p]Will they not hear? What, ho! you men, you beasts,\n[p]That quench the fire of your pernicious rage\n[p]With purple fountains issuing from your veins,\n[p]On pain of torture, from those bloody hands\n[p]Throw your mistemper''d weapons to the ground,\n[p]And hear the sentence of your moved prince.\n[p]Three civil brawls, bred of an airy word,\n[p]By thee, old Capulet, and Montague,\n[p]Have thrice disturb''d the quiet of our streets,\n[p]And made Verona''s ancient citizens\n[p]Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments,\n[p]To wield old partisans, in hands as old,\n[p]Canker''d with peace, to part your canker''d hate:\n[p]If ever you disturb our streets again,\n[p]Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace.\n[p]For this time, all the rest depart away:\n[p]You Capulet; shall go along with me:\n[p]And, Montague, come you this afternoon,\n[p]To know our further pleasure in this case,\n[p]To old Free-town, our common judgment-place.\n[p]Once more, on pain of death, all men depart.\n', ' RBLS SBJKTS ENMS T PS PRFNRS OF 0S NFBRSTNT STL WL 0 NT HR HT H Y MN Y BSTS 0T KNX 0 FR OF YR PRNSS RJ W0 PRPL FNTNS ISNK FRM YR FNS ON PN OF TRTR FRM 0S BLT HNTS 0R YR MSTMPRT WPNS T 0 KRNT ANT HR 0 SNTNS OF YR MFT PRNS 0R SFL BRLS BRT OF AN AR WRT B 0 OLT KPLT ANT MNTK HF 0RS TSTRBT 0 KT OF OR STRTS ANT MT FRNS ANSNT STSNS KST B 0R KRF BSMNK ORNMNTS T WLT OLT PRTSNS IN HNTS AS OLT KNKRT W0 PS T PRT YR KNKRT HT IF EFR Y TSTRB OR STRTS AKN YR LFS XL P 0 FRFT OF 0 PS FR 0S TM AL 0 RST TPRT AW Y KPLT XL K ALNK W0 M ANT MNTK KM Y 0S AFTRNN T N OR FR0R PLSR IN 0S KS T OLT FRTN OR KMN JTKMNTPLS ONS MR ON PN OF T0 AL MN TPRT ', ' rebelli subject enemi to peac profan of thi neighbourstain steel will thei not hear what ho you men you beast that quench the fire of your pernici rage with purpl fountain issu from your vein on pain of tortur from those bloodi hand throw your mistemperd weapon to the ground and hear the sentenc of your move princ three civil brawl bred of an airi word by thee old capulet and montagu have thrice disturbd the quiet of our street and made verona ancient citizen cast by their grave beseem ornam to wield old partisan in hand a old cankerd with peac to part your cankerd hate if ever you disturb our street again your live shall pai the forfeit of the peac for thi time all the rest depart awai you capulet shall go along with me and montagu come you thi afternoon to know our further pleasur in thi case to old freetown our common judgmentplac onc more on pain of death all men depart ', 'b', 1, 1, 1056, 167),
('romeojuliet', 886920, 124, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but MONTAGUE, LADY MONTAGUE, and BENVOLIO]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT MNTK LT MNTK ANT BNFL ', ' exeunt all but montagu ladi montagu and benvolio ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886921, 125, 'montague', 'Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach?\n[p]Speak, nephew, were you by when it began?\n', ' H ST 0S ANSNT KRL N ABRX SPK NF WR Y B HN IT BKN ', ' who set thi ancient quarrel new abroach speak nephew were you by when it began ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 15),
('romeojuliet', 886922, 127, 'benvolio', 'Here were the servants of your adversary,\n[p]And yours, close fighting ere I did approach:\n[p]I drew to part them: in the instant came\n[p]The fiery Tybalt, with his sword prepared,\n[p]Which, as he breathed defiance to my ears,\n[p]He swung about his head and cut the winds,\n[p]Who nothing hurt withal hiss''d him in scorn:\n[p]While we were interchanging thrusts and blows,\n[p]Came more and more and fought on part and part,\n[p]Till the prince came, who parted either part.\n', ' HR WR 0 SRFNTS OF YR ATFRSR ANT YRS KLS FFTNK ER I TT APRX I TR T PRT 0M IN 0 INSTNT KM 0 FR TBLT W0 HS SWRT PRPRT HX AS H BR0T TFNS T M ERS H SWNK ABT HS HT ANT KT 0 WNTS H N0NK HRT W0L HST HM IN SKRN HL W WR INTRXNJNK 0RSTS ANT BLS KM MR ANT MR ANT FFT ON PRT ANT PRT TL 0 PRNS KM H PRTT E0R PRT ', ' here were the servant of your adversari and your close fight er i did approach i drew to part them in the instant came the fieri tybalt with hi sword prepar which a he breath defianc to my ear he swung about hi head and cut the wind who noth hurt withal hissd him in scorn while we were interchang thrust and blow came more and more and fought on part and part till the princ came who part either part ', 'b', 1, 1, 471, 81),
('romeojuliet', 886923, 137, 'ladymontague', 'O, where is Romeo? saw you him to-day?\n[p]Right glad I am he was not at this fray.\n', ' O HR IS RM S Y HM TT RFT KLT I AM H WS NT AT 0S FR ', ' o where i romeo saw you him todai right glad i am he wa not at thi frai ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 18),
('romeojuliet', 886924, 139, 'benvolio', 'Madam, an hour before the worshipp''d sun\n[p]Peer''d forth the golden window of the east,\n[p]A troubled mind drave me to walk abroad;\n[p]Where, underneath the grove of sycamore\n[p]That westward rooteth from the city''s side,\n[p]So early walking did I see your son:\n[p]Towards him I made, but he was ware of me\n[p]And stole into the covert of the wood:\n[p]I, measuring his affections by my own,\n[p]That most are busied when they''re most alone,\n[p]Pursued my humour not pursuing his,\n[p]And gladly shunn''d who gladly fled from me.\n', ' MTM AN HR BFR 0 WRXPT SN PRT FR0 0 KLTN WNT OF 0 EST A TRBLT MNT TRF M T WLK ABRT HR UNTRN0 0 KRF OF SKMR 0T WSTWRT RT0 FRM 0 STS ST S ERL WLKNK TT I S YR SN TWRTS HM I MT BT H WS WR OF M ANT STL INT 0 KFRT OF 0 WT I MSRNK HS AFKXNS B M ON 0T MST AR BST HN 0R MST ALN PRST M HMR NT PRSNK HS ANT KLTL XNT H KLTL FLT FRM M ', ' madam an hour befor the worshippd sun peerd forth the golden window of the east a troubl mind drave me to walk abroad where underneath the grove of sycamor that westward rooteth from the citi side so earli walk did i see your son toward him i made but he wa ware of me and stole into the covert of the wood i measur hi affect by my own that most ar busi when theyr most alon pursu my humour not pursu hi and gladli shunnd who gladli fled from me ', 'b', 1, 1, 526, 91),
('romeojuliet', 886925, 151, 'montague', 'Many a morning hath he there been seen,\n[p]With tears augmenting the fresh morning dew.\n[p]Adding to clouds more clouds with his deep sighs;\n[p]But all so soon as the all-cheering sun\n[p]Should in the furthest east begin to draw\n[p]The shady curtains from Aurora''s bed,\n[p]Away from the light steals home my heavy son,\n[p]And private in his chamber pens himself,\n[p]Shuts up his windows, locks far daylight out\n[p]And makes himself an artificial night:\n[p]Black and portentous must this humour prove,\n[p]Unless good counsel may the cause remove.\n', ' MN A MRNNK H0 H 0R BN SN W0 TRS AKMNTNK 0 FRX MRNNK T ATNK T KLTS MR KLTS W0 HS TP SFS BT AL S SN AS 0 ALXRNK SN XLT IN 0 FR0ST EST BJN T TR 0 XT KRTNS FRM ARRS BT AW FRM 0 LFT STLS HM M HF SN ANT PRFT IN HS XMR PNS HMSLF XTS UP HS WNTS LKS FR TLFT OT ANT MKS HMSLF AN ARTFXL NFT BLK ANT PRTNTS MST 0S HMR PRF UNLS KT KNSL M 0 KS RMF ', ' mani a morn hath he there been seen with tear augment the fresh morn dew ad to cloud more cloud with hi deep sigh but all so soon a the allcheer sun should in the furthest east begin to draw the shadi curtain from aurora bed awai from the light steal home my heavi son and privat in hi chamber pen himself shut up hi window lock far daylight out and make himself an artifici night black and portent must thi humour prove unless good counsel mai the caus remov ', 'b', 1, 1, 546, 90),
('romeojuliet', 886926, 163, 'benvolio', 'My noble uncle, do you know the cause?\n', ' M NBL UNKL T Y N 0 KS ', ' my nobl uncl do you know the caus ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886927, 164, 'montague', 'I neither know it nor can learn of him.\n', ' I N0R N IT NR KN LRN OF HM ', ' i neither know it nor can learn of him ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886928, 165, 'benvolio', 'Have you importuned him by any means?\n', ' HF Y IMPRTNT HM B AN MNS ', ' have you importun him by ani mean ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886929, 166, 'montague', 'Both by myself and many other friends:\n[p]But he, his own affections'' counsellor,\n[p]Is to himself--I will not say how true--\n[p]But to himself so secret and so close,\n[p]So far from sounding and discovery,\n[p]As is the bud bit with an envious worm,\n[p]Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air,\n[p]Or dedicate his beauty to the sun.\n[p]Could we but learn from whence his sorrows grow.\n[p]We would as willingly give cure as know.\n', ' B0 B MSLF ANT MN O0R FRNTS BT H HS ON AFKXNS KNSLR IS T HMSLF I WL NT S H TR BT T HMSLF S SKRT ANT S KLS S FR FRM SNTNK ANT TSKFR AS IS 0 BT BT W0 AN ENFS WRM ER H KN SPRT HS SWT LFS T 0 AR OR TTKT HS BT T 0 SN KLT W BT LRN FRM HNS HS SRS KR W WLT AS WLNKL JF KR AS N ', ' both by myself and mani other friend but he hi own affect counsellor i to himself i will not sai how true but to himself so secret and so close so far from sound and discoveri a i the bud bit with an enviou worm er he can spread hi sweet leav to the air or dedic hi beauti to the sun could we but learn from whenc hi sorrow grow we would a willingli give cure a know ', 'b', 1, 1, 434, 79),
('romeojuliet', 886930, 176, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886931, 177, 'benvolio', 'See, where he comes: so please you, step aside;\n[p]I''ll know his grievance, or be much denied.\n', ' S HR H KMS S PLS Y STP AST IL N HS KRFNS OR B MX TNT ', ' see where he come so pleas you step asid ill know hi grievanc or be much deni ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 17),
('romeojuliet', 886932, 179, 'montague', 'I would thou wert so happy by thy stay,\n[p]To hear true shrift. Come, madam, let''s away.\n', ' I WLT 0 WRT S HP B 0 ST T HR TR XRFT KM MTM LTS AW ', ' i would thou wert so happi by thy stai to hear true shrift come madam let awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 17),
('romeojuliet', 886933, 181, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MONTAGUE and LADY MONTAGUE]\n', ' EKSNT MNTK ANT LT MNTK ', ' exeunt montagu and ladi montagu ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886934, 182, 'benvolio', 'Good-morrow, cousin.\n', ' KTMR KSN ', ' goodmorrow cousin ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886935, 183, 'romeo', 'Is the day so young?\n', ' IS 0 T S YNK ', ' i the dai so young ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886936, 184, 'benvolio', 'But new struck nine.\n', ' BT N STRK NN ', ' but new struck nine ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886937, 185, 'romeo', 'Ay me! sad hours seem long.\n[p]Was that my father that went hence so fast?\n', ' A M ST HRS SM LNK WS 0T M F0R 0T WNT HNS S FST ', ' ai me sad hour seem long wa that my father that went henc so fast ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 15),
('romeojuliet', 886938, 187, 'benvolio', 'It was. What sadness lengthens Romeo''s hours?\n', ' IT WS HT STNS LNK0NS RMS HRS ', ' it wa what sad lengthen romeo hour ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886939, 188, 'romeo', 'Not having that, which, having, makes them short.\n', ' NT HFNK 0T HX HFNK MKS 0M XRT ', ' not have that which have make them short ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886940, 189, 'benvolio', 'In love?\n', ' IN LF ', ' in love ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886941, 190, 'romeo', 'Out--\n', ' OT ', ' out ', 'b', 1, 1, 6, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886942, 191, 'benvolio', 'Of love?\n', ' OF LF ', ' of love ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886943, 192, 'romeo', 'Out of her favour, where I am in love.\n', ' OT OF HR FFR HR I AM IN LF ', ' out of her favour where i am in love ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886944, 193, 'benvolio', 'Alas, that love, so gentle in his view,\n[p]Should be so tyrannous and rough in proof!\n', ' ALS 0T LF S JNTL IN HS F XLT B S TRNS ANT RF IN PRF ', ' ala that love so gentl in hi view should be so tyrann and rough in proof ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 886945, 195, 'romeo', 'Alas, that love, whose view is muffled still,\n[p]Should, without eyes, see pathways to his will!\n[p]Where shall we dine? O me! What fray was here?\n[p]Yet tell me not, for I have heard it all.\n[p]Here''s much to do with hate, but more with love.\n[p]Why, then, O brawling love! O loving hate!\n[p]O any thing, of nothing first create!\n[p]O heavy lightness! serious vanity!\n[p]Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms!\n[p]Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire,\n[p]sick health!\n[p]Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is!\n[p]This love feel I, that feel no love in this.\n[p]Dost thou not laugh?\n', ' ALS 0T LF HS F IS MFLT STL XLT W0T EYS S P0WS T HS WL HR XL W TN O M HT FR WS HR YT TL M NT FR I HF HRT IT AL HRS MX T T W0 HT BT MR W0 LF H 0N O BRLNK LF O LFNK HT O AN 0NK OF N0NK FRST KRT O HF LFTNS SRS FNT MSPN XS OF WLSMNK FRMS F0R OF LT BRT SMK KLT FR SK HL0 STLWKNK SLP 0T IS NT HT IT IS 0S LF FL I 0T FL N LF IN 0S TST 0 NT LF ', ' ala that love whose view i muffl still should without ey see pathwai to hi will where shall we dine o me what frai wa here yet tell me not for i have heard it all here much to do with hate but more with love why then o brawl love o love hate o ani thing of noth first creat o heavi light seriou vaniti misshapen chao of wellseem form feather of lead bright smoke cold fire sick health stillwak sleep that i not what it i thi love feel i that feel no love in thi dost thou not laugh ', 'b', 1, 1, 592, 102),
('romeojuliet', 886946, 209, 'benvolio', 'No, coz, I rather weep.\n', ' N KS I R0R WP ', ' no coz i rather weep ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886947, 210, 'romeo', 'Good heart, at what?\n', ' KT HRT AT HT ', ' good heart at what ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886948, 211, 'benvolio', 'At thy good heart''s oppression.\n', ' AT 0 KT HRTS OPRSN ', ' at thy good heart oppress ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886949, 212, 'romeo', 'Why, such is love''s transgression.\n[p]Griefs of mine own lie heavy in my breast,\n[p]Which thou wilt propagate, to have it prest\n[p]With more of thine: this love that thou hast shown\n[p]Doth add more grief to too much of mine own.\n[p]Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs;\n[p]Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers'' eyes;\n[p]Being vex''d a sea nourish''d with lovers'' tears:\n[p]What is it else? a madness most discreet,\n[p]A choking gall and a preserving sweet.\n[p]Farewell, my coz.\n', ' H SX IS LFS TRNSKRSN KRFS OF MN ON L HF IN M BRST HX 0 WLT PRPKT T HF IT PRST W0 MR OF 0N 0S LF 0T 0 HST XN T0 AT MR KRF T T MX OF MN ON LF IS A SMK RST W0 0 FM OF SFS BNK PRJT A FR SPRKLNK IN LFRS EYS BNK FKST A S NRXT W0 LFRS TRS HT IS IT ELS A MTNS MST TSKRT A XKNK KL ANT A PRSRFNK SWT FRWL M KS ', ' why such i love transgress grief of mine own lie heavi in my breast which thou wilt propag to have it prest with more of thine thi love that thou hast shown doth add more grief to too much of mine own love i a smoke rais with the fume of sigh be purg a fire sparkl in lover ey be vexd a sea nourishd with lover tear what i it els a mad most discreet a choke gall and a preserv sweet farewel my coz ', 'b', 1, 1, 490, 86),
('romeojuliet', 886950, 223, 'benvolio', 'Soft! I will go along;\n[p]An if you leave me so, you do me wrong.\n', ' SFT I WL K ALNK AN IF Y LF M S Y T M RNK ', ' soft i will go along an if you leav me so you do me wrong ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 15),
('romeojuliet', 886951, 225, 'romeo', 'Tut, I have lost myself; I am not here;\n[p]This is not Romeo, he''s some other where.\n', ' TT I HF LST MSLF I AM NT HR 0S IS NT RM HS SM O0R HR ', ' tut i have lost myself i am not here thi i not romeo he some other where ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 17),
('romeojuliet', 886952, 227, 'benvolio', 'Tell me in sadness, who is that you love.\n', ' TL M IN STNS H IS 0T Y LF ', ' tell me in sad who i that you love ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886953, 228, 'romeo', 'What, shall I groan and tell thee?\n', ' HT XL I KRN ANT TL 0 ', ' what shall i groan and tell thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886954, 229, 'benvolio', 'Groan! why, no.\n[p]But sadly tell me who.\n', ' KRN H N BT STL TL M H ', ' groan why no but sadli tell me who ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886955, 231, 'romeo', 'Bid a sick man in sadness make his will:\n[p]Ah, word ill urged to one that is so ill!\n[p]In sadness, cousin, I do love a woman.\n', ' BT A SK MN IN STNS MK HS WL A WRT IL URJT T ON 0T IS S IL IN STNS KSN I T LF A WMN ', ' bid a sick man in sad make hi will ah word ill urg to on that i so ill in sad cousin i do love a woman ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 27),
('romeojuliet', 886956, 234, 'benvolio', 'I aim''d so near, when I supposed you loved.\n', ' I AMT S NR HN I SPST Y LFT ', ' i aimd so near when i suppos you love ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886957, 235, 'romeo', 'A right good mark-man! And she''s fair I love.\n', ' A RFT KT MRKMN ANT XS FR I LF ', ' a right good markman and she fair i love ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886958, 236, 'benvolio', 'A right fair mark, fair coz, is soonest hit.\n', ' A RFT FR MRK FR KS IS SNST HT ', ' a right fair mark fair coz i soonest hit ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886959, 237, 'romeo', 'Well, in that hit you miss: she''ll not be hit\n[p]With Cupid''s arrow; she hath Dian''s wit;\n[p]And, in strong proof of chastity well arm''d,\n[p]From love''s weak childish bow she lives unharm''d.\n[p]She will not stay the siege of loving terms,\n[p]Nor bide the encounter of assailing eyes,\n[p]Nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold:\n[p]O, she is rich in beauty, only poor,\n[p]That when she dies with beauty dies her store.\n', ' WL IN 0T HT Y MS XL NT B HT W0 KPTS AR X H0 TNS WT ANT IN STRNK PRF OF XSTT WL ARMT FRM LFS WK XLTX B X LFS UNHRMT X WL NT ST 0 SJ OF LFNK TRMS NR BT 0 ENKNTR OF ASLNK EYS NR OP HR LP T SNTSTSNK KLT O X IS RX IN BT ONL PR 0T HN X TS W0 BT TS HR STR ', ' well in that hit you miss shell not be hit with cupid arrow she hath dian wit and in strong proof of chastiti well armd from love weak childish bow she live unharmd she will not stai the sieg of love term nor bide the encount of assail ey nor op her lap to saintseduc gold o she i rich in beauti onli poor that when she di with beauti di her store ', 'b', 1, 1, 417, 73),
('romeojuliet', 886960, 246, 'benvolio', 'Then she hath sworn that she will still live chaste?\n', ' 0N X H0 SWRN 0T X WL STL LF XST ', ' then she hath sworn that she will still live chast ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('romeojuliet', 886961, 247, 'romeo', 'She hath, and in that sparing makes huge waste,\n[p]For beauty starved with her severity\n[p]Cuts beauty off from all posterity.\n[p]She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair,\n[p]To merit bliss by making me despair:\n[p]She hath forsworn to love, and in that vow\n[p]Do I live dead that live to tell it now.\n', ' X H0 ANT IN 0T SPRNK MKS HJ WST FR BT STRFT W0 HR SFRT KTS BT OF FRM AL PSTRT X IS T FR T WS WSL T FR T MRT BLS B MKNK M TSPR X H0 FRSWRN T LF ANT IN 0T F T I LF TT 0T LF T TL IT N ', ' she hath and in that spare make huge wast for beauti starv with her sever cut beauti off from all poster she i too fair too wise wise too fair to merit bliss by make me despair she hath forsworn to love and in that vow do i live dead that live to tell it now ', 'b', 1, 1, 304, 56),
('romeojuliet', 886962, 254, 'benvolio', 'Be ruled by me, forget to think of her.\n', ' B RLT B M FRJT T 0NK OF HR ', ' be rule by me forget to think of her ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886963, 255, 'romeo', 'O, teach me how I should forget to think.\n', ' O TX M H I XLT FRJT T 0NK ', ' o teach me how i should forget to think ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886964, 256, 'benvolio', 'By giving liberty unto thine eyes;\n[p]Examine other beauties.\n', ' B JFNK LBRT UNT 0N EYS EKSMN O0R BTS ', ' by give liberti unto thine ey examin other beauti ', 'b', 1, 1, 62, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886965, 258, 'romeo', '''Tis the way\n[p]To call hers exquisite, in question more:\n[p]These happy masks that kiss fair ladies'' brows\n[p]Being black put us in mind they hide the fair;\n[p]He that is strucken blind cannot forget\n[p]The precious treasure of his eyesight lost:\n[p]Show me a mistress that is passing fair,\n[p]What doth her beauty serve, but as a note\n[p]Where I may read who pass''d that passing fair?\n[p]Farewell: thou canst not teach me to forget.\n', ' TS 0 W T KL HRS EKSKST IN KSXN MR 0S HP MSKS 0T KS FR LTS BRS BNK BLK PT US IN MNT 0 HT 0 FR H 0T IS STRKN BLNT KNT FRJT 0 PRSS TRSR OF HS EYSFT LST X M A MSTRS 0T IS PSNK FR HT T0 HR BT SRF BT AS A NT HR I M RT H PST 0T PSNK FR FRWL 0 KNST NT TX M T FRJT ', ' ti the wai to call her exquisit in question more these happi mask that kiss fair ladi brow be black put u in mind thei hide the fair he that i strucken blind cannot forget the preciou treasur of hi eyesight lost show me a mistress that i pass fair what doth her beauti serv but a a note where i mai read who passd that pass fair farewel thou canst not teach me to forget ', 'b', 1, 1, 435, 76),
('romeojuliet', 886966, 268, 'benvolio', 'I''ll pay that doctrine, or else die in debt.\n', ' IL P 0T TKTRN OR ELS T IN TBT ', ' ill pai that doctrin or els die in debt ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886967, 269, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886968, 270, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET, PARIS, and Servant]\n', ' ENTR KPLT PRS ANT SRFNT ', ' enter capulet pari and servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886969, 271, 'capulet', 'But Montague is bound as well as I,\n[p]In penalty alike; and ''tis not hard, I think,\n[p]For men so old as we to keep the peace.\n', ' BT MNTK IS BNT AS WL AS I IN PNLT ALK ANT TS NT HRT I 0NK FR MN S OLT AS W T KP 0 PS ', ' but montagu i bound a well a i in penalti alik and ti not hard i think for men so old a we to keep the peac ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 27),
('romeojuliet', 886970, 274, 'paris', 'Of honourable reckoning are you both;\n[p]And pity ''tis you lived at odds so long.\n[p]But now, my lord, what say you to my suit?\n', ' OF HNRBL RKNNK AR Y B0 ANT PT TS Y LFT AT OTS S LNK BT N M LRT HT S Y T M ST ', ' of honour reckon ar you both and piti ti you live at odd so long but now my lord what sai you to my suit ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 25),
('romeojuliet', 886971, 277, 'capulet', 'But saying o''er what I have said before:\n[p]My child is yet a stranger in the world;\n[p]She hath not seen the change of fourteen years,\n[p]Let two more summers wither in their pride,\n[p]Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.\n', ' BT SYNK OR HT I HF ST BFR M XLT IS YT A STRNJR IN 0 WRLT X H0 NT SN 0 XNJ OF FRTN YRS LT TW MR SMRS W0R IN 0R PRT ER W M 0NK HR RP T B A BRT ', ' but sai oer what i have said befor my child i yet a stranger in the world she hath not seen the chang of fourteen year let two more summer wither in their pride er we mai think her ripe to be a bride ', 'b', 1, 2, 227, 44),
('romeojuliet', 886972, 282, 'paris', 'Younger than she are happy mothers made.\n', ' YNJR 0N X AR HP M0RS MT ', ' younger than she ar happi mother made ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886973, 283, 'capulet', 'And too soon marr''d are those so early made.\n[p]The earth hath swallow''d all my hopes but she,\n[p]She is the hopeful lady of my earth:\n[p]But woo her, gentle Paris, get her heart,\n[p]My will to her consent is but a part;\n[p]An she agree, within her scope of choice\n[p]Lies my consent and fair according voice.\n[p]This night I hold an old accustom''d feast,\n[p]Whereto I have invited many a guest,\n[p]Such as I love; and you, among the store,\n[p]One more, most welcome, makes my number more.\n[p]At my poor house look to behold this night\n[p]Earth-treading stars that make dark heaven light:\n[p]Such comfort as do lusty young men feel\n[p]When well-apparell''d April on the heel\n[p]Of limping winter treads, even such delight\n[p]Among fresh female buds shall you this night\n[p]Inherit at my house; hear all, all see,\n[p]And like her most whose merit most shall be:\n[p]Which on more view, of many mine being one\n[p]May stand in number, though in reckoning none,\n[p]Come, go with me.\n[p][To Servant, giving a paper]\n[p]Go, sirrah, trudge about\n[p]Through fair Verona; find those persons out\n[p]Whose names are written there, and to them say,\n[p]My house and welcome on their pleasure stay.\n', ' ANT T SN MRT AR 0S S ERL MT 0 ER0 H0 SWLT AL M HPS BT X X IS 0 HPFL LT OF M ER0 BT W HR JNTL PRS JT HR HRT M WL T HR KNSNT IS BT A PRT AN X AKR W0N HR SKP OF XS LS M KNSNT ANT FR AKKRTNK FS 0S NFT I HLT AN OLT AKKSTMT FST HRT I HF INFTT MN A KST SX AS I LF ANT Y AMNK 0 STR ON MR MST WLKM MKS M NMR MR AT M PR HS LK T BHLT 0S NFT ER0TRTNK STRS 0T MK TRK HFN LFT SX KMFRT AS T LST YNK MN FL HN WLPRLT APRL ON 0 HL OF LMPNK WNTR TRTS EFN SX TLFT AMNK FRX FML BTS XL Y 0S NFT INHRT AT M HS HR AL AL S ANT LK HR MST HS MRT MST XL B HX ON MR F OF MN MN BNK ON M STNT IN NMR 0 IN RKNNK NN KM K W0 M T SRFNT JFNK A PPR K SR TRJ ABT 0R FR FRN FNT 0S PRSNS OT HS NMS AR RTN 0R ANT T 0M S M HS ANT WLKM ON 0R PLSR ST ', ' and too soon marrd ar those so earli made the earth hath swallowd all my hope but she she i the hope ladi of my earth but woo her gentl pari get her heart my will to her consent i but a part an she agre within her scope of choic li my consent and fair accord voic thi night i hold an old accustomd feast whereto i have invit mani a guest such a i love and you among the store on more most welcom make my number more at my poor hous look to behold thi night earthtread star that make dark heaven light such comfort a do lusti young men feel when wellapparelld april on the heel of limp winter tread even such delight among fresh femal bud shall you thi night inherit at my hous hear all all see and like her most whose merit most shall be which on more view of mani mine be on mai stand in number though in reckon none come go with me to servant give a paper go sirrah trudg about through fair verona find those person out whose name ar written there and to them sai my hous and welcom on their pleasur stai ', 'b', 1, 2, 1183, 206),
('romeojuliet', 886974, 310, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CAPULET and PARIS]\n', ' EKSNT KPLT ANT PRS ', ' exeunt capulet and pari ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886975, 311, 'servant-rj', 'Find them out whose names are written here! It is\n[p]written, that the shoemaker should meddle with his\n[p]yard, and the tailor with his last, the fisher with\n[p]his pencil, and the painter with his nets; but I am\n[p]sent to find those persons whose names are here\n[p]writ, and can never find what names the writing\n[p]person hath here writ. I must to the learned.--In good time.\n', ' FNT 0M OT HS NMS AR RTN HR IT IS RTN 0T 0 XMKR XLT MTL W0 HS YRT ANT 0 TLR W0 HS LST 0 FXR W0 HS PNSL ANT 0 PNTR W0 HS NTS BT I AM SNT T FNT 0S PRSNS HS NMS AR HR RT ANT KN NFR FNT HT NMS 0 RTNK PRSN H0 HR RT I MST T 0 LRNT IN KT TM ', ' find them out whose name ar written here it i written that the shoemak should meddl with hi yard and the tailor with hi last the fisher with hi pencil and the painter with hi net but i am sent to find those person whose name ar here writ and can never find what name the write person hath here writ i must to the learn in good time ', 'b', 1, 2, 380, 69),
('romeojuliet', 886976, 318, 'xxx', '[Enter BENVOLIO and ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR BNFL ANT RM ', ' enter benvolio and romeo ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886977, 319, 'benvolio', 'Tut, man, one fire burns out another''s burning,\n[p]One pain is lessen''d by another''s anguish;\n[p]Turn giddy, and be holp by backward turning;\n[p]One desperate grief cures with another''s languish:\n[p]Take thou some new infection to thy eye,\n[p]And the rank poison of the old will die.\n', ' TT MN ON FR BRNS OT AN0RS BRNNK ON PN IS LSNT B AN0RS ANKX TRN JT ANT B HLP B BKWRT TRNNK ON TSPRT KRF KRS W0 AN0RS LNKX TK 0 SM N INFKXN T 0 EY ANT 0 RNK PSN OF 0 OLT WL T ', ' tut man on fire burn out anoth burn on pain i lessend by anoth anguish turn giddi and be holp by backward turn on desper grief cure with anoth languish take thou some new infect to thy ey and the rank poison of the old will die ', 'b', 1, 2, 284, 47),
('romeojuliet', 886978, 325, 'romeo', 'Your plaintain-leaf is excellent for that.\n', ' YR PLNTNLF IS EKSSLNT FR 0T ', ' your plaintainleaf i excel for that ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 6),
('romeojuliet', 886979, 326, 'benvolio', 'For what, I pray thee?\n', ' FR HT I PR 0 ', ' for what i prai thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886980, 327, 'romeo', 'For your broken shin.\n', ' FR YR BRKN XN ', ' for your broken shin ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 886981, 328, 'benvolio', 'Why, Romeo, art thou mad?\n', ' H RM ART 0 MT ', ' why romeo art thou mad ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886982, 329, 'romeo', 'Not mad, but bound more than a mad-man is;\n[p]Shut up in prison, kept without my food,\n[p]Whipp''d and tormented and--God-den, good fellow.\n', ' NT MT BT BNT MR 0N A MTMN IS XT UP IN PRSN KPT W0T M FT HPT ANT TRMNTT ANT KTN KT FL ', ' not mad but bound more than a madman i shut up in prison kept without my food whippd and torment and godden good fellow ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 24),
('romeojuliet', 886983, 332, 'servant-rj', 'God gi'' god-den. I pray, sir, can you read?\n', ' KT J KTN I PR SR KN Y RT ', ' god gi godden i prai sir can you read ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886984, 333, 'romeo', 'Ay, mine own fortune in my misery.\n', ' A MN ON FRTN IN M MSR ', ' ai mine own fortun in my miseri ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 7),
('romeojuliet', 886985, 334, 'servant-rj', 'Perhaps you have learned it without book: but, I\n[p]pray, can you read any thing you see?\n', ' PRHPS Y HF LRNT IT W0T BK BT I PR KN Y RT AN 0NK Y S ', ' perhap you have learn it without book but i prai can you read ani thing you see ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 17),
('romeojuliet', 886986, 336, 'romeo', 'Ay, if I know the letters and the language.\n', ' A IF I N 0 LTRS ANT 0 LNKJ ', ' ai if i know the letter and the languag ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 886987, 337, 'servant-rj', 'Ye say honestly: rest you merry!\n', ' Y S HNSTL RST Y MR ', ' ye sai honestli rest you merri ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('romeojuliet', 886988, 338, 'romeo', 'Stay, fellow; I can read.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Signior Martino and his wife and daughters;\n[p]County Anselme and his beauteous sisters; the lady\n[p]widow of Vitravio; Signior Placentio and his lovely\n[p]nieces; Mercutio and his brother Valentine; mine\n[p]uncle Capulet, his wife and daughters; my fair niece\n[p]Rosaline; Livia; Signior Valentio and his cousin\n[p]Tybalt, Lucio and the lively Helena.'' A fair\n[p]assembly: whither should they come?\n', ' ST FL I KN RT RTS SKNR MRTN ANT HS WF ANT TTRS KNT ANSLM ANT HS BTS SSTRS 0 LT WT OF FTRF SKNR PLSNX ANT HS LFL NSS MRKX ANT HS BR0R FLNTN MN UNKL KPLT HS WF ANT TTRS M FR NS RSLN LF SKNR FLNX ANT HS KSN TBLT LS ANT 0 LFL HLN A FR ASML H0R XLT 0 KM ', ' stai fellow i can read read signior martino and hi wife and daughter counti anselm and hi beauteou sister the ladi widow of vitravio signior placentio and hi love niec mercutio and hi brother valentin mine uncl capulet hi wife and daughter my fair niec rosalin livia signior valentio and hi cousin tybalt lucio and the live helena a fair assembli whither should thei come ', 'b', 1, 2, 441, 65),
('romeojuliet', 886989, 348, 'servant-rj', 'Up.\n', ' UP ', ' up ', 'b', 1, 2, 4, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886990, 349, 'romeo', 'Whither?\n', ' H0R ', ' whither ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886991, 350, 'servant-rj', 'To supper; to our house.\n', ' T SPR T OR HS ', ' to supper to our hous ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('romeojuliet', 886992, 351, 'romeo', 'Whose house?\n', ' HS HS ', ' whose hous ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886993, 352, 'servant-rj', 'My master''s.\n', ' M MSTRS ', ' my master ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 886994, 353, 'romeo', 'Indeed, I should have ask''d you that before.\n', ' INTT I XLT HF ASKT Y 0T BFR ', ' inde i should have askd you that befor ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('romeojuliet', 886995, 354, 'servant-rj', 'Now I''ll tell you without asking: my master is the\n[p]great rich Capulet; and if you be not of the house\n[p]of Montagues, I pray, come and crush a cup of wine.\n[p]Rest you merry!\n', ' N IL TL Y W0T ASKNK M MSTR IS 0 KRT RX KPLT ANT IF Y B NT OF 0 HS OF MNTKS I PR KM ANT KRX A KP OF WN RST Y MR ', ' now ill tell you without ask my master i the great rich capulet and if you be not of the hous of montagu i prai come and crush a cup of wine rest you merri ', 'b', 1, 2, 179, 35),
('romeojuliet', 886996, 358, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 886997, 359, 'benvolio', 'At this same ancient feast of Capulet''s\n[p]Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so lovest,\n[p]With all the admired beauties of Verona:\n[p]Go thither; and, with unattainted eye,\n[p]Compare her face with some that I shall show,\n[p]And I will make thee think thy swan a crow.\n', ' AT 0S SM ANSNT FST OF KPLTS SPS 0 FR RSLN HM 0 S LFST W0 AL 0 ATMRT BTS OF FRN K 00R ANT W0 UNTNTT EY KMPR HR FS W0 SM 0T I XL X ANT I WL MK 0 0NK 0 SWN A KR ', ' at thi same ancient feast of capulet sup the fair rosalin whom thou so lovest with all the admir beauti of verona go thither and with unattaint ey compar her face with some that i shall show and i will make thee think thy swan a crow ', 'b', 1, 2, 269, 47),
('romeojuliet', 886998, 365, 'romeo', 'When the devout religion of mine eye\n[p]Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fires;\n[p]And these, who often drown''d could never die,\n[p]Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars!\n[p]One fairer than my love! the all-seeing sun\n[p]Ne''er saw her match since first the world begun.\n', ' HN 0 TFT RLJN OF MN EY MNTNS SX FLSHT 0N TRN TRS T FRS ANT 0S H OFTN TRNT KLT NFR T TRNSPRNT HRTKS B BRNT FR LRS ON FRR 0N M LF 0 ALSNK SN NR S HR MTX SNS FRST 0 WRLT BKN ', ' when the devout religion of mine ey maintain such falsehood then turn tear to fire and these who often drownd could never die transpar heret be burnt for liar on fairer than my love the allse sun neer saw her match sinc first the world begun ', 'b', 1, 2, 285, 46),
('romeojuliet', 886999, 371, 'benvolio', 'Tut, you saw her fair, none else being by,\n[p]Herself poised with herself in either eye:\n[p]But in that crystal scales let there be weigh''d\n[p]Your lady''s love against some other maid\n[p]That I will show you shining at this feast,\n[p]And she shall scant show well that now shows best.\n', ' TT Y S HR FR NN ELS BNK B HRSLF PST W0 HRSLF IN E0R EY BT IN 0T KRSTL SKLS LT 0R B WFT YR LTS LF AKNST SM O0R MT 0T I WL X Y XNNK AT 0S FST ANT X XL SKNT X WL 0T N XS BST ', ' tut you saw her fair none els be by herself pois with herself in either ey but in that crystal scale let there be weighd your ladi love against some other maid that i will show you shine at thi feast and she shall scant show well that now show best ', 'b', 1, 2, 285, 51),
('romeojuliet', 887000, 377, 'romeo', 'I''ll go along, no such sight to be shown,\n[p]But to rejoice in splendor of mine own.\n', ' IL K ALNK N SX SFT T B XN BT T RJS IN SPLNTR OF MN ON ', ' ill go along no such sight to be shown but to rejoic in splendor of mine own ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887001, 379, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887002, 380, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY CAPULET and Nurse]\n', ' ENTR LT KPLT ANT NRS ', ' enter ladi capulet and nurs ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887003, 381, 'ladycapulet', 'Nurse, where''s my daughter? call her forth to me.\n', ' NRS HRS M TTR KL HR FR0 T M ', ' nurs where my daughter call her forth to me ', 'b', 1, 3, 50, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887004, 382, 'nurse-rj', 'Now, by my maidenhead, at twelve year old,\n[p]I bade her come. What, lamb! what, ladybird!\n[p]God forbid! Where''s this girl? What, Juliet!\n', ' N B M MTNHT AT TWLF YR OLT I BT HR KM HT LM HT LTBRT KT FRBT HRS 0S JRL HT JLT ', ' now by my maidenhead at twelv year old i bade her come what lamb what ladybird god forbid where thi girl what juliet ', 'b', 1, 3, 139, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887005, 385, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET]\n', ' ENTR JLT ', ' enter juliet ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887006, 386, 'juliet', 'How now! who calls?\n', ' H N H KLS ', ' how now who call ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887007, 387, 'nurse-rj', 'Your mother.\n', ' YR M0R ', ' your mother ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887008, 388, 'juliet', 'Madam, I am here.\n[p]What is your will?\n', ' MTM I AM HR HT IS YR WL ', ' madam i am here what i your will ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887009, 390, 'ladycapulet', 'This is the matter:--Nurse, give leave awhile,\n[p]We must talk in secret:--nurse, come back again;\n[p]I have remember''d me, thou''s hear our counsel.\n[p]Thou know''st my daughter''s of a pretty age.\n', ' 0S IS 0 MTR NRS JF LF AHL W MST TLK IN SKRT NRS KM BK AKN I HF RMMRT M 0S HR OR KNSL 0 NST M TTRS OF A PRT AJ ', ' thi i the matter nurs give leav awhil we must talk in secret nurs come back again i have rememberd me thou hear our counsel thou knowst my daughter of a pretti ag ', 'b', 1, 3, 196, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887010, 394, 'nurse-rj', 'Faith, I can tell her age unto an hour.\n', ' F0 I KN TL HR AJ UNT AN HR ', ' faith i can tell her ag unto an hour ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887011, 395, 'ladycapulet', 'She''s not fourteen.\n', ' XS NT FRTN ', ' she not fourteen ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887012, 396, 'nurse-rj', 'I''ll lay fourteen of my teeth,--\n[p]And yet, to my teeth be it spoken, I have but four--\n[p]She is not fourteen. How long is it now\n[p]To Lammas-tide?\n', ' IL L FRTN OF M T0 ANT YT T M T0 B IT SPKN I HF BT FR X IS NT FRTN H LNK IS IT N T LMSTT ', ' ill lai fourteen of my teeth and yet to my teeth be it spoken i have but four she i not fourteen how long i it now to lammastid ', 'b', 1, 3, 151, 29),
('romeojuliet', 887013, 400, 'ladycapulet', 'A fortnight and odd days.\n', ' A FRTNFT ANT OT TS ', ' a fortnight and odd dai ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887014, 401, 'nurse-rj', 'Even or odd, of all days in the year,\n[p]Come Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen.\n[p]Susan and she--God rest all Christian souls!--\n[p]Were of an age: well, Susan is with God;\n[p]She was too good for me: but, as I said,\n[p]On Lammas-eve at night shall she be fourteen;\n[p]That shall she, marry; I remember it well.\n[p]''Tis since the earthquake now eleven years;\n[p]And she was wean''d,--I never shall forget it,--\n[p]Of all the days of the year, upon that day:\n[p]For I had then laid wormwood to my dug,\n[p]Sitting in the sun under the dove-house wall;\n[p]My lord and you were then at Mantua:--\n[p]Nay, I do bear a brain:--but, as I said,\n[p]When it did taste the wormwood on the nipple\n[p]Of my dug and felt it bitter, pretty fool,\n[p]To see it tetchy and fall out with the dug!\n[p]Shake quoth the dove-house: ''twas no need, I trow,\n[p]To bid me trudge:\n[p]And since that time it is eleven years;\n[p]For then she could stand alone; nay, by the rood,\n[p]She could have run and waddled all about;\n[p]For even the day before, she broke her brow:\n[p]And then my husband--God be with his soul!\n[p]A'' was a merry man--took up the child:\n[p]''Yea,'' quoth he, ''dost thou fall upon thy face?\n[p]Thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit;\n[p]Wilt thou not, Jule?'' and, by my holidame,\n[p]The pretty wretch left crying and said ''Ay.''\n[p]To see, now, how a jest shall come about!\n[p]I warrant, an I should live a thousand years,\n[p]I never should forget it: ''Wilt thou not, Jule?'' quoth he;\n[p]And, pretty fool, it stinted and said ''Ay.''\n', ' EFN OR OT OF AL TS IN 0 YR KM LMSF AT NFT XL X B FRTN SSN ANT X KT RST AL KRSXN SLS WR OF AN AJ WL SSN IS W0 KT X WS T KT FR M BT AS I ST ON LMSF AT NFT XL X B FRTN 0T XL X MR I RMMR IT WL TS SNS 0 ER0KK N ELFN YRS ANT X WS WNT I NFR XL FRJT IT OF AL 0 TS OF 0 YR UPN 0T T FR I HT 0N LT WRMWT T M TK STNK IN 0 SN UNTR 0 TFHS WL M LRT ANT Y WR 0N AT MNT N I T BR A BRN BT AS I ST HN IT TT TST 0 WRMWT ON 0 NPL OF M TK ANT FLT IT BTR PRT FL T S IT TTX ANT FL OT W0 0 TK XK K0 0 TFHS TWS N NT I TR T BT M TRJ ANT SNS 0T TM IT IS ELFN YRS FR 0N X KLT STNT ALN N B 0 RT X KLT HF RN ANT WTLT AL ABT FR EFN 0 T BFR X BRK HR BR ANT 0N M HSBNT KT B W0 HS SL A WS A MR MN TK UP 0 XLT Y K0 H TST 0 FL UPN 0 FS 0 WLT FL BKWRT HN 0 HST MR WT WLT 0 NT JL ANT B M HLTM 0 PRT RTX LFT KRYNK ANT ST A T S N H A JST XL KM ABT I WRNT AN I XLT LF A 0SNT YRS I NFR XLT FRJT IT WLT 0 NT JL K0 H ANT PRT FL IT STNTT ANT ST A ', ' even or odd of all dai in the year come lammasev at night shall she be fourteen susan and she god rest all christian soul were of an ag well susan i with god she wa too good for me but a i said on lammasev at night shall she be fourteen that shall she marri i rememb it well ti sinc the earthquak now eleven year and she wa weand i never shall forget it of all the dai of the year upon that dai for i had then laid wormwood to my dug sit in the sun under the dovehous wall my lord and you were then at mantua nai i do bear a brain but a i said when it did tast the wormwood on the nippl of my dug and felt it bitter pretti fool to see it tetchi and fall out with the dug shake quoth the dovehous twa no ne i trow to bid me trudg and sinc that time it i eleven year for then she could stand alon nai by the rood she could have run and waddl all about for even the dai befor she broke her brow and then my husband god be with hi soul a wa a merri man took up the child yea quoth he dost thou fall upon thy face thou wilt fall backward when thou hast more wit wilt thou not jule and by my holidam the pretti wretch left cry and said ai to see now how a jest shall come about i warrant an i should live a thousand year i never should forget it wilt thou not jule quoth he and pretti fool it stint and said ai ', 'b', 1, 3, 1538, 286),
('romeojuliet', 887015, 434, 'ladycapulet', 'Enough of this; I pray thee, hold thy peace.\n', ' ENF OF 0S I PR 0 HLT 0 PS ', ' enough of thi i prai thee hold thy peac ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887016, 435, 'nurse-rj', 'Yes, madam: yet I cannot choose but laugh,\n[p]To think it should leave crying and say ''Ay.''\n[p]And yet, I warrant, it had upon its brow\n[p]A bump as big as a young cockerel''s stone;\n[p]A parlous knock; and it cried bitterly:\n[p]''Yea,'' quoth my husband,''fall''st upon thy face?\n[p]Thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to age;\n[p]Wilt thou not, Jule?'' it stinted and said ''Ay.''\n', ' YS MTM YT I KNT XS BT LF T 0NK IT XLT LF KRYNK ANT S A ANT YT I WRNT IT HT UPN ITS BR A BMP AS BK AS A YNK KKRLS STN A PRLS NK ANT IT KRT BTRL Y K0 M HSBNTFLST UPN 0 FS 0 WLT FL BKWRT HN 0 KMST T AJ WLT 0 NT JL IT STNTT ANT ST A ', ' ye madam yet i cannot choos but laugh to think it should leav cry and sai ai and yet i warrant it had upon it brow a bump a big a a young cockerel stone a parlou knock and it cri bitterli yea quoth my husbandfallst upon thy face thou wilt fall backward when thou comest to ag wilt thou not jule it stint and said ai ', 'b', 1, 3, 379, 67),
('romeojuliet', 887017, 443, 'juliet', 'And stint thou too, I pray thee, nurse, say I.\n', ' ANT STNT 0 T I PR 0 NRS S I ', ' and stint thou too i prai thee nurs sai i ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887018, 444, 'nurse-rj', 'Peace, I have done. God mark thee to his grace!\n[p]Thou wast the prettiest babe that e''er I nursed:\n[p]An I might live to see thee married once,\n[p]I have my wish.\n', ' PS I HF TN KT MRK 0 T HS KRS 0 WST 0 PRTST BB 0T ER I NRST AN I MFT LF T S 0 MRT ONS I HF M WX ', ' peac i have done god mark thee to hi grace thou wast the prettiest babe that eer i nurs an i might live to see thee marri onc i have my wish ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887019, 448, 'ladycapulet', 'Marry, that ''marry'' is the very theme\n[p]I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet,\n[p]How stands your disposition to be married?\n', ' MR 0T MR IS 0 FR 0M I KM T TLK OF TL M TTR JLT H STNTS YR TSPSXN T B MRT ', ' marri that marri i the veri theme i came to talk of tell me daughter juliet how stand your disposit to be marri ', 'b', 1, 3, 132, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887020, 451, 'juliet', 'It is an honour that I dream not of.\n', ' IT IS AN HNR 0T I TRM NT OF ', ' it i an honour that i dream not of ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887021, 452, 'nurse-rj', 'An honour! were not I thine only nurse,\n[p]I would say thou hadst suck''d wisdom from thy teat.\n', ' AN HNR WR NT I 0N ONL NRS I WLT S 0 HTST SKT WSTM FRM 0 TT ', ' an honour were not i thine onli nurs i would sai thou hadst suckd wisdom from thy teat ', 'b', 1, 3, 95, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887022, 454, 'ladycapulet', 'Well, think of marriage now; younger than you,\n[p]Here in Verona, ladies of esteem,\n[p]Are made already mothers: by my count,\n[p]I was your mother much upon these years\n[p]That you are now a maid. Thus then in brief:\n[p]The valiant Paris seeks you for his love.\n', ' WL 0NK OF MRJ N YNJR 0N Y HR IN FRN LTS OF ESTM AR MT ALRT M0RS B M KNT I WS YR M0R MX UPN 0S YRS 0T Y AR N A MT 0S 0N IN BRF 0 FLNT PRS SKS Y FR HS LF ', ' well think of marriag now younger than you here in verona ladi of esteem ar made alreadi mother by my count i wa your mother much upon these year that you ar now a maid thu then in brief the valiant pari seek you for hi love ', 'b', 1, 3, 262, 47),
('romeojuliet', 887023, 460, 'nurse-rj', 'A man, young lady! lady, such a man\n[p]As all the world--why, he''s a man of wax.\n', ' A MN YNK LT LT SX A MN AS AL 0 WRLT H HS A MN OF WKS ', ' a man young ladi ladi such a man a all the world why he a man of wax ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887024, 462, 'ladycapulet', 'Verona''s summer hath not such a flower.\n', ' FRNS SMR H0 NT SX A FLWR ', ' verona summer hath not such a flower ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887025, 463, 'nurse-rj', 'Nay, he''s a flower; in faith, a very flower.\n', ' N HS A FLWR IN F0 A FR FLWR ', ' nai he a flower in faith a veri flower ', 'b', 1, 3, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887026, 464, 'ladycapulet', 'What say you? can you love the gentleman?\n[p]This night you shall behold him at our feast;\n[p]Read o''er the volume of young Paris'' face,\n[p]And find delight writ there with beauty''s pen;\n[p]Examine every married lineament,\n[p]And see how one another lends content\n[p]And what obscured in this fair volume lies\n[p]Find written in the margent of his eyes.\n[p]This precious book of love, this unbound lover,\n[p]To beautify him, only lacks a cover:\n[p]The fish lives in the sea, and ''tis much pride\n[p]For fair without the fair within to hide:\n[p]That book in many''s eyes doth share the glory,\n[p]That in gold clasps locks in the golden story;\n[p]So shall you share all that he doth possess,\n[p]By having him, making yourself no less.\n', ' HT S Y KN Y LF 0 JNTLMN 0S NFT Y XL BHLT HM AT OR FST RT OR 0 FLM OF YNK PRS FS ANT FNT TLFT RT 0R W0 BTS PN EKSMN EFR MRT LNMNT ANT S H ON AN0R LNTS KNTNT ANT HT OBSKRT IN 0S FR FLM LS FNT RTN IN 0 MRJNT OF HS EYS 0S PRSS BK OF LF 0S UNBNT LFR T BTF HM ONL LKS A KFR 0 FX LFS IN 0 S ANT TS MX PRT FR FR W0T 0 FR W0N T HT 0T BK IN MNS EYS T0 XR 0 KLR 0T IN KLT KLSPS LKS IN 0 KLTN STR S XL Y XR AL 0T H T0 PSS B HFNK HM MKNK YRSLF N LS ', ' what sai you can you love the gentleman thi night you shall behold him at our feast read oer the volum of young pari face and find delight writ there with beauti pen examin everi marri lineam and see how on anoth lend content and what obscur in thi fair volum li find written in the margent of hi ey thi preciou book of love thi unbound lover to beautifi him onli lack a cover the fish live in the sea and ti much pride for fair without the fair within to hide that book in mani ey doth share the glori that in gold clasp lock in the golden stori so shall you share all that he doth possess by have him make yourself no less ', 'b', 1, 3, 731, 127),
('romeojuliet', 887027, 480, 'nurse-rj', 'No less! nay, bigger; women grow by men.\n', ' N LS N BKR WMN KR B MN ', ' no less nai bigger women grow by men ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887028, 481, 'ladycapulet', 'Speak briefly, can you like of Paris'' love?\n', ' SPK BRFL KN Y LK OF PRS LF ', ' speak briefli can you like of pari love ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887029, 482, 'juliet', 'I''ll look to like, if looking liking move:\n[p]But no more deep will I endart mine eye\n[p]Than your consent gives strength to make it fly.\n', ' IL LK T LK IF LKNK LKNK MF BT N MR TP WL I ENTRT MN EY 0N YR KNSNT JFS STRNK0 T MK IT FL ', ' ill look to like if look like move but no more deep will i endart mine ey than your consent give strength to make it fly ', 'b', 1, 3, 138, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887030, 485, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887031, 486, 'servant-rj', 'Madam, the guests are come, supper served up, you\n[p]called, my young lady asked for, the nurse cursed in\n[p]the pantry, and every thing in extremity. I must\n[p]hence to wait; I beseech you, follow straight.\n', ' MTM 0 KSTS AR KM SPR SRFT UP Y KLT M YNK LT ASKT FR 0 NRS KRST IN 0 PNTR ANT EFR 0NK IN EKSTRMT I MST HNS T WT I BSX Y FL STRFT ', ' madam the guest ar come supper serv up you call my young ladi ask for the nurs curs in the pantri and everi thing in extrem i must henc to wait i beseech you follow straight ', 'b', 1, 3, 208, 36),
('romeojuliet', 887032, 490, 'ladycapulet', 'We follow thee.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Juliet, the county stays.\n', ' W FL 0 EKST SRFNT JLT 0 KNT STS ', ' we follow thee exit servant juliet the counti stai ', 'b', 1, 3, 63, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887033, 493, 'nurse-rj', 'Go, girl, seek happy nights to happy days.\n', ' K JRL SK HP NFTS T HP TS ', ' go girl seek happi night to happi dai ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887034, 494, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887035, 495, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO, MERCUTIO, BENVOLIO, with five or six\n[p]Maskers, Torch-bearers, and others]\n', ' ENTR RM MRKX BNFL W0 FF OR SKS MSKRS TRXBRRS ANT O0RS ', ' enter romeo mercutio benvolio with five or six masker torchbear and other ', 'b', 1, 4, 90, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887036, 497, 'romeo', 'What, shall this speech be spoke for our excuse?\n[p]Or shall we on without a apology?\n', ' HT XL 0S SPX B SPK FR OR EKSKS OR XL W ON W0T A APLJ ', ' what shall thi speech be spoke for our excus or shall we on without a apologi ', 'b', 1, 4, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887037, 499, 'benvolio', 'The date is out of such prolixity:\n[p]We''ll have no Cupid hoodwink''d with a scarf,\n[p]Bearing a Tartar''s painted bow of lath,\n[p]Scaring the ladies like a crow-keeper;\n[p]Nor no without-book prologue, faintly spoke\n[p]After the prompter, for our entrance:\n[p]But let them measure us by what they will;\n[p]We''ll measure them a measure, and be gone.\n', ' 0 TT IS OT OF SX PRLKST WL HF N KPT HTWNKT W0 A SKRF BRNK A TRTRS PNTT B OF L0 SKRNK 0 LTS LK A KRKPR NR N W0TBK PRLK FNTL SPK AFTR 0 PRMPTR FR OR ENTRNS BT LT 0M MSR US B HT 0 WL WL MSR 0M A MSR ANT B KN ', ' the date i out of such prolix well have no cupid hoodwinkd with a scarf bear a tartar paint bow of lath scare the ladi like a crowkeep nor no withoutbook prologu faintli spoke after the prompter for our entranc but let them measur u by what thei will well measur them a measur and be gone ', 'b', 1, 4, 348, 57),
('romeojuliet', 887038, 507, 'romeo', 'Give me a torch: I am not for this ambling;\n[p]Being but heavy, I will bear the light.\n', ' JF M A TRX I AM NT FR 0S AMLNK BNK BT HF I WL BR 0 LFT ', ' give me a torch i am not for thi ambl be but heavi i will bear the light ', 'b', 1, 4, 87, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887039, 509, 'mercutio', 'Nay, gentle Romeo, we must have you dance.\n', ' N JNTL RM W MST HF Y TNS ', ' nai gentl romeo we must have you danc ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887040, 510, 'romeo', 'Not I, believe me: you have dancing shoes\n[p]With nimble soles: I have a soul of lead\n[p]So stakes me to the ground I cannot move.\n', ' NT I BLF M Y HF TNSNK XS W0 NML SLS I HF A SL OF LT S STKS M T 0 KRNT I KNT MF ', ' not i believ me you have danc shoe with nimbl sole i have a soul of lead so stake me to the ground i cannot move ', 'b', 1, 4, 131, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887041, 513, 'mercutio', 'You are a lover; borrow Cupid''s wings,\n[p]And soar with them above a common bound.\n', ' Y AR A LFR BR KPTS WNKS ANT SR W0 0M ABF A KMN BNT ', ' you ar a lover borrow cupid wing and soar with them abov a common bound ', 'b', 1, 4, 83, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887042, 515, 'romeo', 'I am too sore enpierced with his shaft\n[p]To soar with his light feathers, and so bound,\n[p]I cannot bound a pitch above dull woe:\n[p]Under love''s heavy burden do I sink.\n', ' I AM T SR ENPRST W0 HS XFT T SR W0 HS LFT F0RS ANT S BNT I KNT BNT A PTX ABF TL W UNTR LFS HF BRTN T I SNK ', ' i am too sore enpierc with hi shaft to soar with hi light feather and so bound i cannot bound a pitch abov dull woe under love heavi burden do i sink ', 'b', 1, 4, 171, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887043, 519, 'mercutio', 'And, to sink in it, should you burden love;\n[p]Too great oppression for a tender thing.\n', ' ANT T SNK IN IT XLT Y BRTN LF T KRT OPRSN FR A TNTR 0NK ', ' and to sink in it should you burden love too great oppress for a tender thing ', 'b', 1, 4, 88, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887044, 521, 'romeo', 'Is love a tender thing? it is too rough,\n[p]Too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn.\n', ' IS LF A TNTR 0NK IT IS T RF T RT T BSTRS ANT IT PRKS LK 0RN ', ' i love a tender thing it i too rough too rude too boister and it prick like thorn ', 'b', 1, 4, 96, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887045, 523, 'mercutio', 'If love be rough with you, be rough with love;\n[p]Prick love for pricking, and you beat love down.\n[p]Give me a case to put my visage in:\n[p]A visor for a visor! what care I\n[p]What curious eye doth quote deformities?\n[p]Here are the beetle brows shall blush for me.\n', ' IF LF B RF W0 Y B RF W0 LF PRK LF FR PRKNK ANT Y BT LF TN JF M A KS T PT M FSJ IN A FSR FR A FSR HT KR I HT KRS EY T0 KT TFRMTS HR AR 0 BTL BRS XL BLX FR M ', ' if love be rough with you be rough with love prick love for prick and you beat love down give me a case to put my visag in a visor for a visor what care i what curiou ey doth quot deform here ar the beetl brow shall blush for me ', 'b', 1, 4, 267, 51),
('romeojuliet', 887046, 529, 'benvolio', 'Come, knock and enter; and no sooner in,\n[p]But every man betake him to his legs.\n', ' KM NK ANT ENTR ANT N SNR IN BT EFR MN BTK HM T HS LKS ', ' come knock and enter and no sooner in but everi man betak him to hi leg ', 'b', 1, 4, 82, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887047, 531, 'romeo', 'A torch for me: let wantons light of heart\n[p]Tickle the senseless rushes with their heels,\n[p]For I am proverb''d with a grandsire phrase;\n[p]I''ll be a candle-holder, and look on.\n[p]The game was ne''er so fair, and I am done.\n', ' A TRX FR M LT WNTNS LFT OF HRT TKL 0 SNSLS RXS W0 0R HLS FR I AM PRFRBT W0 A KRNTSR FRS IL B A KNTLHLTR ANT LK ON 0 KM WS NR S FR ANT I AM TN ', ' a torch for me let wanton light of heart tickl the senseless rush with their heel for i am proverbd with a grandsir phrase ill be a candlehold and look on the game wa neer so fair and i am done ', 'b', 1, 4, 226, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887048, 536, 'mercutio', 'Tut, dun''s the mouse, the constable''s own word:\n[p]If thou art dun, we''ll draw thee from the mire\n[p]Of this sir-reverence love, wherein thou stick''st\n[p]Up to the ears. Come, we burn daylight, ho!\n', ' TT TNS 0 MS 0 KNSTBLS ON WRT IF 0 ART TN WL TR 0 FRM 0 MR OF 0S SRFRNS LF HRN 0 STKST UP T 0 ERS KM W BRN TLFT H ', ' tut dun the mous the constabl own word if thou art dun well draw thee from the mire of thi sirrever love wherein thou stickst up to the ear come we burn daylight ho ', 'b', 1, 4, 198, 34),
('romeojuliet', 887049, 540, 'romeo', 'Nay, that''s not so.\n', ' N 0TS NT S ', ' nai that not so ', 'b', 1, 4, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887050, 541, 'mercutio', 'I mean, sir, in delay\n[p]We waste our lights in vain, like lamps by day.\n[p]Take our good meaning, for our judgment sits\n[p]Five times in that ere once in our five wits.\n', ' I MN SR IN TL W WST OR LFTS IN FN LK LMPS B T TK OR KT MNNK FR OR JTKMNT STS FF TMS IN 0T ER ONS IN OR FF WTS ', ' i mean sir in delai we wast our light in vain like lamp by dai take our good mean for our judgment sit five time in that er onc in our five wit ', 'b', 1, 4, 170, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887051, 545, 'romeo', 'And we mean well in going to this mask;\n[p]But ''tis no wit to go.\n', ' ANT W MN WL IN KNK T 0S MSK BT TS N WT T K ', ' and we mean well in go to thi mask but ti no wit to go ', 'b', 1, 4, 66, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887052, 547, 'mercutio', 'Why, may one ask?\n', ' H M ON ASK ', ' why mai on ask ', 'b', 1, 4, 18, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887053, 548, 'romeo', 'I dream''d a dream to-night.\n', ' I TRMT A TRM TNFT ', ' i dreamd a dream tonight ', 'b', 1, 4, 28, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887054, 549, 'mercutio', 'And so did I.\n', ' ANT S TT I ', ' and so did i ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887055, 550, 'romeo', 'Well, what was yours?\n', ' WL HT WS YRS ', ' well what wa your ', 'b', 1, 4, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887056, 551, 'mercutio', 'That dreamers often lie.\n', ' 0T TRMRS OFTN L ', ' that dreamer often lie ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887057, 552, 'romeo', 'In bed asleep, while they do dream things true.\n', ' IN BT ASLP HL 0 T TRM 0NKS TR ', ' in bed asleep while thei do dream thing true ', 'b', 1, 4, 48, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887058, 553, 'mercutio', 'O, then, I see Queen Mab hath been with you.\n[p]She is the fairies'' midwife, and she comes\n[p]In shape no bigger than an agate-stone\n[p]On the fore-finger of an alderman,\n[p]Drawn with a team of little atomies\n[p]Athwart men''s noses as they lie asleep;\n[p]Her wagon-spokes made of long spiders'' legs,\n[p]The cover of the wings of grasshoppers,\n[p]The traces of the smallest spider''s web,\n[p]The collars of the moonshine''s watery beams,\n[p]Her whip of cricket''s bone, the lash of film,\n[p]Her wagoner a small grey-coated gnat,\n[p]Not so big as a round little worm\n[p]Prick''d from the lazy finger of a maid;\n[p]Her chariot is an empty hazel-nut\n[p]Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub,\n[p]Time out o'' mind the fairies'' coachmakers.\n[p]And in this state she gallops night by night\n[p]Through lovers'' brains, and then they dream of love;\n[p]O''er courtiers'' knees, that dream on court''sies straight,\n[p]O''er lawyers'' fingers, who straight dream on fees,\n[p]O''er ladies '' lips, who straight on kisses dream,\n[p]Which oft the angry Mab with blisters plagues,\n[p]Because their breaths with sweetmeats tainted are:\n[p]Sometime she gallops o''er a courtier''s nose,\n[p]And then dreams he of smelling out a suit;\n[p]And sometime comes she with a tithe-pig''s tail\n[p]Tickling a parson''s nose as a'' lies asleep,\n[p]Then dreams, he of another benefice:\n[p]Sometime she driveth o''er a soldier''s neck,\n[p]And then dreams he of cutting foreign throats,\n[p]Of breaches, ambuscadoes, Spanish blades,\n[p]Of healths five-fathom deep; and then anon\n[p]Drums in his ear, at which he starts and wakes,\n[p]And being thus frighted swears a prayer or two\n[p]And sleeps again. This is that very Mab\n[p]That plats the manes of horses in the night,\n[p]And bakes the elflocks in foul sluttish hairs,\n[p]Which once untangled, much misfortune bodes:\n[p]This is the hag, when maids lie on their backs,\n[p]That presses them and learns them first to bear,\n[p]Making them women of good carriage:\n[p]This is she--\n', ' O 0N I S KN MB H0 BN W0 Y X IS 0 FRS MTWF ANT X KMS IN XP N BKR 0N AN AKTSTN ON 0 FRFNJR OF AN ALTRMN TRN W0 A TM OF LTL ATMS A0WRT MNS NSS AS 0 L ASLP HR WKNSPKS MT OF LNK SPTRS LKS 0 KFR OF 0 WNKS OF KRSPRS 0 TRSS OF 0 SMLST SPTRS WB 0 KLRS OF 0 MNXNS WTR BMS HR HP OF KRKTS BN 0 LX OF FLM HR WKNR A SML KRKTT NT NT S BK AS A RNT LTL WRM PRKT FRM 0 LS FNJR OF A MT HR XRT IS AN EMPT HSLNT MT B 0 JNR SKRL OR OLT KRB TM OT O MNT 0 FRS KXMKRS ANT IN 0S STT X KLPS NFT B NFT 0R LFRS BRNS ANT 0N 0 TRM OF LF OR KRTRS NS 0T TRM ON KRTSS STRFT OR LYRS FNJRS H STRFT TRM ON FS OR LTS LPS H STRFT ON KSS TRM HX OFT 0 ANKR MB W0 BLSTRS PLKS BKS 0R BR0S W0 SWTMTS TNTT AR SMTM X KLPS OR A KRTRS NS ANT 0N TRMS H OF SMLNK OT A ST ANT SMTM KMS X W0 A T0PKS TL TKLNK A PRSNS NS AS A LS ASLP 0N TRMS H OF AN0R BNFS SMTM X TRF0 OR A SLTRS NK ANT 0N TRMS H OF KTNK FRN 0RTS OF BRXS AMSKTS SPNX BLTS OF HL0S FFF0M TP ANT 0N ANN TRMS IN HS ER AT HX H STRTS ANT WKS ANT BNK 0S FRFTT SWRS A PRYR OR TW ANT SLPS AKN 0S IS 0T FR MB 0T PLTS 0 MNS OF HRSS IN 0 NFT ANT BKS 0 ELFLKS IN FL SLTX HRS HX ONS UNTNKLT MX MSFRTN BTS 0S IS 0 HK HN MTS L ON 0R BKS 0T PRSS 0M ANT LRNS 0M FRST T BR MKNK 0M WMN OF KT KRJ 0S IS X ', ' o then i see queen mab hath been with you she i the fairi midwif and she come in shape no bigger than an agateston on the forefing of an alderman drawn with a team of littl atomi athwart men nose a thei lie asleep her wagonspok made of long spider leg the cover of the wing of grasshopp the trace of the smallest spider web the collar of the moonshin wateri beam her whip of cricket bone the lash of film her wagon a small greycoat gnat not so big a a round littl worm prickd from the lazi finger of a maid her chariot i an empti hazelnut made by the joiner squirrel or old grub time out o mind the fairi coachmak and in thi state she gallop night by night through lover brain and then thei dream of love oer courtier knee that dream on courtsi straight oer lawyer finger who straight dream on fee oer ladi lip who straight on kiss dream which oft the angri mab with blister plagu becaus their breath with sweetmeat taint ar sometim she gallop oer a courtier nose and then dream he of smell out a suit and sometim come she with a tithepig tail tickl a parson nose a a li asleep then dream he of anoth benefic sometim she driveth oer a soldier neck and then dream he of cut foreign throat of breach ambuscado spanish blade of health fivefathom deep and then anon drum in hi ear at which he start and wake and be thu fright swear a prayer or two and sleep again thi i that veri mab that plat the mane of hors in the night and bake the elflock in foul sluttish hair which onc untangl much misfortun bode thi i the hag when maid lie on their back that press them and learn them first to bear make them women of good carriag thi i she ', 'b', 1, 4, 1977, 325),
('romeojuliet', 887059, 596, 'romeo', 'Peace, peace, Mercutio, peace!\n[p]Thou talk''st of nothing.\n', ' PS PS MRKX PS 0 TLKST OF N0NK ', ' peac peac mercutio peac thou talkst of noth ', 'b', 1, 4, 59, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887060, 598, 'mercutio', 'True, I talk of dreams,\n[p]Which are the children of an idle brain,\n[p]Begot of nothing but vain fantasy,\n[p]Which is as thin of substance as the air\n[p]And more inconstant than the wind, who wooes\n[p]Even now the frozen bosom of the north,\n[p]And, being anger''d, puffs away from thence,\n[p]Turning his face to the dew-dropping south.\n', ' TR I TLK OF TRMS HX AR 0 XLTRN OF AN ITL BRN BKT OF N0NK BT FN FNTS HX IS AS 0N OF SBSTNS AS 0 AR ANT MR INKNSTNT 0N 0 WNT H WS EFN N 0 FRSN BSM OF 0 NR0 ANT BNK ANJRT PFS AW FRM 0NS TRNNK HS FS T 0 TTRPNK S0 ', ' true i talk of dream which ar the children of an idl brain begot of noth but vain fantasi which i a thin of substanc a the air and more inconst than the wind who wooe even now the frozen bosom of the north and be angerd puff awai from thenc turn hi face to the dewdrop south ', 'b', 1, 4, 335, 58),
('romeojuliet', 887061, 606, 'benvolio', 'This wind, you talk of, blows us from ourselves;\n[p]Supper is done, and we shall come too late.\n', ' 0S WNT Y TLK OF BLS US FRM ORSLFS SPR IS TN ANT W XL KM T LT ', ' thi wind you talk of blow u from ourselv supper i done and we shall come too late ', 'b', 1, 4, 96, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887062, 608, 'romeo', 'I fear, too early: for my mind misgives\n[p]Some consequence yet hanging in the stars\n[p]Shall bitterly begin his fearful date\n[p]With this night''s revels and expire the term\n[p]Of a despised life closed in my breast\n[p]By some vile forfeit of untimely death.\n[p]But He, that hath the steerage of my course,\n[p]Direct my sail! On, lusty gentlemen.\n', ' I FR T ERL FR M MNT MSJFS SM KNSKNS YT HNJNK IN 0 STRS XL BTRL BJN HS FRFL TT W0 0S NFTS RFLS ANT EKSPR 0 TRM OF A TSPST LF KLST IN M BRST B SM FL FRFT OF UNTML T0 BT H 0T H0 0 STRJ OF M KRS TRKT M SL ON LST JNTLMN ', ' i fear too earli for my mind misgiv some consequ yet hang in the star shall bitterli begin hi fear date with thi night revel and expir the term of a despis life close in my breast by some vile forfeit of untim death but he that hath the steerag of my cours direct my sail on lusti gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 4, 347, 59),
('romeojuliet', 887063, 616, 'benvolio', 'Strike, drum.\n', ' STRK TRM ', ' strike drum ', 'b', 1, 4, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887064, 617, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887065, 618, 'xxx', '[Musicians waiting. Enter Servingmen with napkins]\n', ' MSXNS WTNK ENTR SRFNKMN W0 NPKNS ', ' musician wait enter servingmen with napkin ', 'b', 1, 5, 51, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887066, 619, '1servant-rj', 'Where''s Potpan, that he helps not to take away? He\n[p]shift a trencher? he scrape a trencher!\n', ' HRS PTPN 0T H HLPS NT T TK AW H XFT A TRNXR H SKRP A TRNXR ', ' where potpan that he help not to take awai he shift a trencher he scrape a trencher ', 'b', 1, 5, 94, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887067, 621, '2servant-rj', 'When good manners shall lie all in one or two men''s\n[p]hands and they unwashed too, ''tis a foul thing.\n', ' HN KT MNRS XL L AL IN ON OR TW MNS HNTS ANT 0 UNWXT T TS A FL 0NK ', ' when good manner shall lie all in on or two men hand and thei unwash too ti a foul thing ', 'b', 1, 5, 103, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887068, 623, '1servant-rj', 'Away with the joint-stools, remove the\n[p]court-cupboard, look to the plate. Good thou, save\n[p]me a piece of marchpane; and, as thou lovest me, let\n[p]the porter let in Susan Grindstone and Nell.\n[p]Antony, and Potpan!\n', ' AW W0 0 JNTSTLS RMF 0 KRTKPBRT LK T 0 PLT KT 0 SF M A PS OF MRXPN ANT AS 0 LFST M LT 0 PRTR LT IN SSN KRNTSTN ANT NL ANTN ANT PTPN ', ' awai with the jointstool remov the courtcupboard look to the plate good thou save me a piec of marchpan and a thou lovest me let the porter let in susan grindston and nell antoni and potpan ', 'b', 1, 5, 220, 36),
('romeojuliet', 887069, 628, '2servant-rj', 'Ay, boy, ready.\n', ' A B RT ', ' ai boi readi ', 'b', 1, 5, 16, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887070, 629, '1servant-rj', 'You are looked for and called for, asked for and\n[p]sought for, in the great chamber.\n', ' Y AR LKT FR ANT KLT FR ASKT FR ANT SFT FR IN 0 KRT XMR ', ' you ar look for and call for ask for and sought for in the great chamber ', 'b', 1, 5, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887071, 631, '2servant-rj', 'We cannot be here and there too. Cheerly, boys; be\n[p]brisk awhile, and the longer liver take all.\n', ' W KNT B HR ANT 0R T XRL BS B BRSK AHL ANT 0 LNJR LFR TK AL ', ' we cannot be here and there too cheerli boi be brisk awhil and the longer liver take all ', 'b', 1, 5, 99, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887072, 633, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET, with JULIET and others of his house, meeting the Guests and Maskers]\n', ' ENTR KPLT W0 JLT ANT O0RS OF HS HS MTNK 0 KSTS ANT MSKRS ', ' enter capulet with juliet and other of hi hous meet the guest and masker ', 'b', 1, 5, 85, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887073, 634, 'capulet', 'Welcome, gentlemen! ladies that have their toes\n[p]Unplagued with corns will have a bout with you.\n[p]Ah ha, my mistresses! which of you all\n[p]Will now deny to dance? she that makes dainty,\n[p]She, I''ll swear, hath corns; am I come near ye now?\n[p]Welcome, gentlemen! I have seen the day\n[p]That I have worn a visor and could tell\n[p]A whispering tale in a fair lady''s ear,\n[p]Such as would please: ''tis gone, ''tis gone, ''tis gone:\n[p]You are welcome, gentlemen! come, musicians, play.\n[p]A hall, a hall! give room! and foot it, girls.\n[p][Music plays, and they dance]\n[p]More light, you knaves; and turn the tables up,\n[p]And quench the fire, the room is grown too hot.\n[p]Ah, sirrah, this unlook''d-for sport comes well.\n[p]Nay, sit, nay, sit, good cousin Capulet;\n[p]For you and I are past our dancing days:\n[p]How long is''t now since last yourself and I\n[p]Were in a mask?\n', ' WLKM JNTLMN LTS 0T HF 0R TS UNPLKT W0 KRNS WL HF A BT W0 Y A H M MSTRSS HX OF Y AL WL N TN T TNS X 0T MKS TNT X IL SWR H0 KRNS AM I KM NR Y N WLKM JNTLMN I HF SN 0 T 0T I HF WRN A FSR ANT KLT TL A HSPRNK TL IN A FR LTS ER SX AS WLT PLS TS KN TS KN TS KN Y AR WLKM JNTLMN KM MSXNS PL A HL A HL JF RM ANT FT IT JRLS MSK PLS ANT 0 TNS MR LFT Y NFS ANT TRN 0 TBLS UP ANT KNX 0 FR 0 RM IS KRN T HT A SR 0S UNLKTFR SPRT KMS WL N ST N ST KT KSN KPLT FR Y ANT I AR PST OR TNSNK TS H LNK IST N SNS LST YRSLF ANT I WR IN A MSK ', ' welcom gentlemen ladi that have their toe unplagu with corn will have a bout with you ah ha my mistress which of you all will now deni to danc she that make dainti she ill swear hath corn am i come near ye now welcom gentlemen i have seen the dai that i have worn a visor and could tell a whisper tale in a fair ladi ear such a would pleas ti gone ti gone ti gone you ar welcom gentlemen come musician plai a hall a hall give room and foot it girl music plai and thei danc more light you knave and turn the tabl up and quench the fire the room i grown too hot ah sirrah thi unlookdfor sport come well nai sit nai sit good cousin capulet for you and i ar past our danc dai how long ist now sinc last yourself and i were in a mask ', 'b', 1, 5, 877, 155),
('romeojuliet', 887074, 653, 'capulet2', 'By''r lady, thirty years.\n', ' BR LT 0RT YRS ', ' byr ladi thirti year ', 'b', 1, 5, 25, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887075, 654, 'capulet', 'What, man! ''tis not so much, ''tis not so much:\n[p]''Tis since the nuptials of Lucentio,\n[p]Come pentecost as quickly as it will,\n[p]Some five and twenty years; and then we mask''d.\n', ' HT MN TS NT S MX TS NT S MX TS SNS 0 NPXLS OF LSNX KM PNTKST AS KKL AS IT WL SM FF ANT TWNT YRS ANT 0N W MSKT ', ' what man ti not so much ti not so much ti sinc the nuptial of lucentio come pentecost a quickli a it will some five and twenti year and then we maskd ', 'b', 1, 5, 179, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887076, 658, 'capulet2', '''Tis more, ''tis more, his son is elder, sir;\n[p]His son is thirty.\n', ' TS MR TS MR HS SN IS ELTR SR HS SN IS 0RT ', ' ti more ti more hi son i elder sir hi son i thirti ', 'b', 1, 5, 67, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887077, 660, 'capulet', 'Will you tell me that?\n[p]His son was but a ward two years ago.\n', ' WL Y TL M 0T HS SN WS BT A WRT TW YRS AK ', ' will you tell me that hi son wa but a ward two year ago ', 'b', 1, 5, 64, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887078, 662, 'romeo', '[To a Servingman] What lady is that, which doth\n[p]enrich the hand\n[p]Of yonder knight?\n', ' T A SRFNKMN HT LT IS 0T HX T0 ENRX 0 HNT OF YNTR NFT ', ' to a servingman what ladi i that which doth enrich the hand of yonder knight ', 'b', 1, 5, 88, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887079, 665, 'servant-rj', 'I know not, sir.\n', ' I N NT SR ', ' i know not sir ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887080, 666, 'romeo', 'O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!\n[p]It seems she hangs upon the cheek of night\n[p]Like a rich jewel in an Ethiope''s ear;\n[p]Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear!\n[p]So shows a snowy dove trooping with crows,\n[p]As yonder lady o''er her fellows shows.\n[p]The measure done, I''ll watch her place of stand,\n[p]And, touching hers, make blessed my rude hand.\n[p]Did my heart love till now? forswear it, sight!\n[p]For I ne''er saw true beauty till this night.\n', ' O X T0 TX 0 TRXS T BRN BRT IT SMS X HNKS UPN 0 XK OF NFT LK A RX JWL IN AN E0PS ER BT T RX FR US FR ER0 T TR S XS A SN TF TRPNK W0 KRS AS YNTR LT OR HR FLS XS 0 MSR TN IL WTX HR PLS OF STNT ANT TXNK HRS MK BLST M RT HNT TT M HRT LF TL N FRSWR IT SFT FR I NR S TR BT TL 0S NFT ', ' o she doth teach the torch to burn bright it seem she hang upon the cheek of night like a rich jewel in an ethiop ear beauti too rich for us for earth too dear so show a snowi dove troop with crow a yonder ladi oer her fellow show the measur done ill watch her place of stand and touch her make bless my rude hand did my heart love till now forswear it sight for i neer saw true beauti till thi night ', 'b', 1, 5, 471, 85),
('romeojuliet', 887081, 676, 'tybalt', 'This, by his voice, should be a Montague.\n[p]Fetch me my rapier, boy. What dares the slave\n[p]Come hither, cover''d with an antic face,\n[p]To fleer and scorn at our solemnity?\n[p]Now, by the stock and honour of my kin,\n[p]To strike him dead, I hold it not a sin.\n', ' 0S B HS FS XLT B A MNTK FTX M M RPR B HT TRS 0 SLF KM H0R KFRT W0 AN ANTK FS T FLR ANT SKRN AT OR SLMNT N B 0 STK ANT HNR OF M KN T STRK HM TT I HLT IT NT A SN ', ' thi by hi voic should be a montagu fetch me my rapier boi what dare the slave come hither coverd with an antic face to fleer and scorn at our solemn now by the stock and honour of my kin to strike him dead i hold it not a sin ', 'b', 1, 5, 262, 50),
('romeojuliet', 887082, 682, 'capulet', 'Why, how now, kinsman! wherefore storm you so?\n', ' H H N KNSMN HRFR STRM Y S ', ' why how now kinsman wherefor storm you so ', 'b', 1, 5, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887083, 683, 'tybalt', 'Uncle, this is a Montague, our foe,\n[p]A villain that is hither come in spite,\n[p]To scorn at our solemnity this night.\n', ' UNKL 0S IS A MNTK OR F A FLN 0T IS H0R KM IN SPT T SKRN AT OR SLMNT 0S NFT ', ' uncl thi i a montagu our foe a villain that i hither come in spite to scorn at our solemn thi night ', 'b', 1, 5, 120, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887084, 686, 'capulet', 'Young Romeo is it?\n', ' YNK RM IS IT ', ' young romeo i it ', 'b', 1, 5, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887085, 687, 'tybalt', '''Tis he, that villain Romeo.\n', ' TS H 0T FLN RM ', ' ti he that villain romeo ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887086, 688, 'capulet', 'Content thee, gentle coz, let him alone;\n[p]He bears him like a portly gentleman;\n[p]And, to say truth, Verona brags of him\n[p]To be a virtuous and well-govern''d youth:\n[p]I would not for the wealth of all the town\n[p]Here in my house do him disparagement:\n[p]Therefore be patient, take no note of him:\n[p]It is my will, the which if thou respect,\n[p]Show a fair presence and put off these frowns,\n[p]And ill-beseeming semblance for a feast.\n', ' KNTNT 0 JNTL KS LT HM ALN H BRS HM LK A PRTL JNTLMN ANT T S TR0 FRN BRKS OF HM T B A FRTS ANT WLKFRNT Y0 I WLT NT FR 0 WL0 OF AL 0 TN HR IN M HS T HM TSPRJMNT 0RFR B PTNT TK N NT OF HM IT IS M WL 0 HX IF 0 RSPKT X A FR PRSNS ANT PT OF 0S FRNS ANT ILBSMNK SMLNS FR A FST ', ' content thee gentl coz let him alon he bear him like a portli gentleman and to sai truth verona brag of him to be a virtuou and wellgovernd youth i would not for the wealth of all the town here in my hous do him disparag therefor be patient take no note of him it i my will the which if thou respect show a fair presenc and put off these frown and illbeseem semblanc for a feast ', 'b', 1, 5, 442, 78),
('romeojuliet', 887087, 698, 'tybalt', 'It fits, when such a villain is a guest:\n[p]I''ll not endure him.\n', ' IT FTS HN SX A FLN IS A KST IL NT ENTR HM ', ' it fit when such a villain i a guest ill not endur him ', 'b', 1, 5, 65, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887088, 700, 'capulet', 'He shall be endured:\n[p]What, goodman boy! I say, he shall: go to;\n[p]Am I the master here, or you? go to.\n[p]You''ll not endure him! God shall mend my soul!\n[p]You''ll make a mutiny among my guests!\n[p]You will set cock-a-hoop! you''ll be the man!\n', ' H XL B ENTRT HT KTMN B I S H XL K T AM I 0 MSTR HR OR Y K T YL NT ENTR HM KT XL MNT M SL YL MK A MTN AMNK M KSTS Y WL ST KKHP YL B 0 MN ', ' he shall be endur what goodman boi i sai he shall go to am i the master here or you go to youll not endur him god shall mend my soul youll make a mutini among my guest you will set cockahoop youll be the man ', 'b', 1, 5, 246, 46),
('romeojuliet', 887089, 706, 'tybalt', 'Why, uncle, ''tis a shame.\n', ' H UNKL TS A XM ', ' why uncl ti a shame ', 'b', 1, 5, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887090, 707, 'capulet', 'Go to, go to;\n[p]You are a saucy boy: is''t so, indeed?\n[p]This trick may chance to scathe you, I know what:\n[p]You must contrary me! marry, ''tis time.\n[p]Well said, my hearts! You are a princox; go:\n[p]Be quiet, or--More light, more light! For shame!\n[p]I''ll make you quiet. What, cheerly, my hearts!\n', ' K T K T Y AR A SS B IST S INTT 0S TRK M XNS T SK0 Y I N HT Y MST KNTRR M MR TS TM WL ST M HRTS Y AR A PRNKKS K B KT OR MR LFT MR LFT FR XM IL MK Y KT HT XRL M HRTS ', ' go to go to you ar a sauci boi ist so inde thi trick mai chanc to scath you i know what you must contrari me marri ti time well said my heart you ar a princox go be quiet or more light more light for shame ill make you quiet what cheerli my heart ', 'b', 1, 5, 301, 55),
('romeojuliet', 887091, 714, 'tybalt', 'Patience perforce with wilful choler meeting\n[p]Makes my flesh tremble in their different greeting.\n[p]I will withdraw: but this intrusion shall\n[p]Now seeming sweet convert to bitter gall.\n', ' PTNS PRFRS W0 WLFL XLR MTNK MKS M FLX TRML IN 0R TFRNT KRTNK I WL W0TR BT 0S INTRXN XL N SMNK SWT KNFRT T BTR KL ', ' patienc perforc with wil choler meet make my flesh trembl in their differ greet i will withdraw but thi intrusion shall now seem sweet convert to bitter gall ', 'b', 1, 5, 190, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887092, 718, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887093, 719, 'romeo', '[To JULIET] If I profane with my unworthiest hand\n[p]This holy shrine, the gentle fine is this:\n[p]My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand\n[p]To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss.\n', ' T JLT IF I PRFN W0 M UNWR0ST HNT 0S HL XRN 0 JNTL FN IS 0S M LPS TW BLXNK PLKRMS RT STNT T SM0 0T RF TX W0 A TNTR KS ', ' to juliet if i profan with my unworthiest hand thi holi shrine the gentl fine i thi my lip two blush pilgrim readi stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss ', 'b', 1, 5, 193, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887094, 723, 'juliet', 'Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much,\n[p]Which mannerly devotion shows in this;\n[p]For saints have hands that pilgrims'' hands do touch,\n[p]And palm to palm is holy palmers'' kiss.\n', ' KT PLKRM Y T RNK YR HNT T MX HX MNRL TFXN XS IN 0S FR SNTS HF HNTS 0T PLKRMS HNTS T TX ANT PLM T PLM IS HL PLMRS KS ', ' good pilgrim you do wrong your hand too much which mannerli devotion show in thi for saint have hand that pilgrim hand do touch and palm to palm i holi palmer kiss ', 'b', 1, 5, 188, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887095, 727, 'romeo', 'Have not saints lips, and holy palmers too?\n', ' HF NT SNTS LPS ANT HL PLMRS T ', ' have not saint lip and holi palmer too ', 'b', 1, 5, 44, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887096, 728, 'juliet', 'Ay, pilgrim, lips that they must use in prayer.\n', ' A PLKRM LPS 0T 0 MST US IN PRYR ', ' ai pilgrim lip that thei must us in prayer ', 'b', 1, 5, 48, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887097, 729, 'romeo', 'O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do;\n[p]They pray, grant thou, lest faith turn to despair.\n', ' O 0N TR SNT LT LPS T HT HNTS T 0 PR KRNT 0 LST F0 TRN T TSPR ', ' o then dear saint let lip do what hand do thei prai grant thou lest faith turn to despair ', 'b', 1, 5, 102, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887098, 731, 'juliet', 'Saints do not move, though grant for prayers'' sake.\n', ' SNTS T NT MF 0 KRNT FR PRYRS SK ', ' saint do not move though grant for prayer sake ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887099, 732, 'romeo', 'Then move not, while my prayer''s effect I take.\n[p]Thus from my lips, by yours, my sin is purged.\n', ' 0N MF NT HL M PRYRS EFKT I TK 0S FRM M LPS B YRS M SN IS PRJT ', ' then move not while my prayer effect i take thu from my lip by your my sin i purg ', 'b', 1, 5, 98, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887100, 734, 'juliet', 'Then have my lips the sin that they have took.\n', ' 0N HF M LPS 0 SN 0T 0 HF TK ', ' then have my lip the sin that thei have took ', 'b', 1, 5, 47, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887101, 735, 'romeo', 'Sin from thy lips? O trespass sweetly urged!\n[p]Give me my sin again.\n', ' SN FRM 0 LPS O TRSPS SWTL URJT JF M M SN AKN ', ' sin from thy lip o trespass sweetli urg give me my sin again ', 'b', 1, 5, 70, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887102, 737, 'juliet', 'You kiss by the book.\n', ' Y KS B 0 BK ', ' you kiss by the book ', 'b', 1, 5, 22, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887103, 738, 'nurse-rj', 'Madam, your mother craves a word with you.\n', ' MTM YR M0R KRFS A WRT W0 Y ', ' madam your mother crave a word with you ', 'b', 1, 5, 43, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887104, 739, 'romeo', 'What is her mother?\n', ' HT IS HR M0R ', ' what i her mother ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887105, 740, 'nurse-rj', 'Marry, bachelor,\n[p]Her mother is the lady of the house,\n[p]And a good lady, and a wise and virtuous\n[p]I nursed her daughter, that you talk''d withal;\n[p]I tell you, he that can lay hold of her\n[p]Shall have the chinks.\n', ' MR BXLR HR M0R IS 0 LT OF 0 HS ANT A KT LT ANT A WS ANT FRTS I NRST HR TTR 0T Y TLKT W0L I TL Y H 0T KN L HLT OF HR XL HF 0 XNKS ', ' marri bachelor her mother i the ladi of the hous and a good ladi and a wise and virtuou i nurs her daughter that you talkd withal i tell you he that can lai hold of her shall have the chink ', 'b', 1, 5, 220, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887106, 746, 'romeo', 'Is she a Capulet?\n[p]O dear account! my life is my foe''s debt.\n', ' IS X A KPLT O TR AKKNT M LF IS M FS TBT ', ' i she a capulet o dear account my life i my foe debt ', 'b', 1, 5, 63, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887107, 748, 'benvolio', 'Away, begone; the sport is at the best.\n', ' AW BKN 0 SPRT IS AT 0 BST ', ' awai begon the sport i at the best ', 'b', 1, 5, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887108, 749, 'romeo', 'Ay, so I fear; the more is my unrest.\n', ' A S I FR 0 MR IS M UNRST ', ' ai so i fear the more i my unrest ', 'b', 1, 5, 38, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887109, 750, 'capulet', 'Nay, gentlemen, prepare not to be gone;\n[p]We have a trifling foolish banquet towards.\n[p]Is it e''en so? why, then, I thank you all\n[p]I thank you, honest gentlemen; good night.\n[p]More torches here! Come on then, let''s to bed.\n[p]Ah, sirrah, by my fay, it waxes late:\n[p]I''ll to my rest.\n', ' N JNTLMN PRPR NT T B KN W HF A TRFLNK FLX BNKT TWRTS IS IT EN S H 0N I 0NK Y AL I 0NK Y HNST JNTLMN KT NFT MR TRXS HR KM ON 0N LTS T BT A SR B M F IT WKSS LT IL T M RST ', ' nai gentlemen prepar not to be gone we have a trifl foolish banquet toward i it een so why then i thank you all i thank you honest gentlemen good night more torch here come on then let to bed ah sirrah by my fai it wax late ill to my rest ', 'b', 1, 5, 289, 52),
('romeojuliet', 887110, 757, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but JULIET and Nurse]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT JLT ANT NRS ', ' exeunt all but juliet and nurs ', 'b', 1, 5, 34, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887111, 758, 'juliet', 'Come hither, nurse. What is yond gentleman?\n', ' KM H0R NRS HT IS YNT JNTLMN ', ' come hither nurs what i yond gentleman ', 'b', 1, 5, 44, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887112, 759, 'nurse-rj', 'The son and heir of old Tiberio.\n', ' 0 SN ANT HR OF OLT TBR ', ' the son and heir of old tiberio ', 'b', 1, 5, 33, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887113, 760, 'juliet', 'What''s he that now is going out of door?\n', ' HTS H 0T N IS KNK OT OF TR ', ' what he that now i go out of door ', 'b', 1, 5, 41, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887114, 761, 'nurse-rj', 'Marry, that, I think, be young Petrucio.\n', ' MR 0T I 0NK B YNK PTRS ', ' marri that i think be young petrucio ', 'b', 1, 5, 41, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887115, 762, 'juliet', 'What''s he that follows there, that would not dance?\n', ' HTS H 0T FLS 0R 0T WLT NT TNS ', ' what he that follow there that would not danc ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887116, 763, 'nurse-rj', 'I know not.\n', ' I N NT ', ' i know not ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887117, 764, 'juliet', 'Go ask his name: if he be married.\n[p]My grave is like to be my wedding bed.\n', ' K ASK HS NM IF H B MRT M KRF IS LK T B M WTNK BT ', ' go ask hi name if he be marri my grave i like to be my wed bed ', 'b', 1, 5, 77, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887118, 766, 'nurse-rj', 'His name is Romeo, and a Montague;\n[p]The only son of your great enemy.\n', ' HS NM IS RM ANT A MNTK 0 ONL SN OF YR KRT ENM ', ' hi name i romeo and a montagu the onli son of your great enemi ', 'b', 1, 5, 72, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887119, 768, 'juliet', 'My only love sprung from my only hate!\n[p]Too early seen unknown, and known too late!\n[p]Prodigious birth of love it is to me,\n[p]That I must love a loathed enemy.\n', ' M ONL LF SPRNK FRM M ONL HT T ERL SN UNKNN ANT NN T LT PRTJS BR0 OF LF IT IS T M 0T I MST LF A L0T ENM ', ' my onli love sprung from my onli hate too earli seen unknown and known too late prodigi birth of love it i to me that i must love a loath enemi ', 'b', 1, 5, 164, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887120, 772, 'nurse-rj', 'What''s this? what''s this?\n', ' HTS 0S HTS 0S ', ' what thi what thi ', 'b', 1, 5, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887121, 773, 'juliet', 'A rhyme I learn''d even now\n[p]Of one I danced withal.\n', ' A RM I LRNT EFN N OF ON I TNST W0L ', ' a rhyme i learnd even now of on i danc withal ', 'b', 1, 5, 54, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887122, 775, 'xxx', '[One calls within ''Juliet.'']\n', ' ON KLS W0N JLT ', ' on call within juliet ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887123, 776, 'nurse-rj', 'Anon, anon!\n[p]Come, let''s away; the strangers all are gone.\n', ' ANN ANN KM LTS AW 0 STRNJRS AL AR KN ', ' anon anon come let awai the stranger all ar gone ', 'b', 1, 5, 61, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887124, 778, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 5, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887125, 779, 'xxx', '[Enter Chorus]\n', ' ENTR XRS ', ' enter choru ', 'b', 2, 0, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887126, 780, 'chorus-rj', 'Now old desire doth in his death-bed lie,\n[p]And young affection gapes to be his heir;\n[p]That fair for which love groan''d for and would die,\n[p]With tender Juliet match''d, is now not fair.\n[p]Now Romeo is beloved and loves again,\n[p]Alike betwitched by the charm of looks,\n[p]But to his foe supposed he must complain,\n[p]And she steal love''s sweet bait from fearful hooks:\n[p]Being held a foe, he may not have access\n[p]To breathe such vows as lovers use to swear;\n[p]And she as much in love, her means much less\n[p]To meet her new-beloved any where:\n[p]But passion lends them power, time means, to meet\n[p]Tempering extremities with extreme sweet.\n', ' N OLT TSR T0 IN HS T0BT L ANT YNK AFKXN KPS T B HS HR 0T FR FR HX LF KRNT FR ANT WLT T W0 TNTR JLT MTXT IS N NT FR N RM IS BLFT ANT LFS AKN ALK BTWTXT B 0 XRM OF LKS BT T HS F SPST H MST KMPLN ANT X STL LFS SWT BT FRM FRFL HKS BNK HLT A F H M NT HF AKSS T BR0 SX FS AS LFRS US T SWR ANT X AS MX IN LF HR MNS MX LS T MT HR NBLFT AN HR BT PSN LNTS 0M PWR TM MNS T MT TMPRNK EKSTRMTS W0 EKSTRM SWT ', ' now old desir doth in hi deathb lie and young affect gape to be hi heir that fair for which love groand for and would die with tender juliet matchd i now not fair now romeo i belov and love again alik betwitch by the charm of look but to hi foe suppos he must complain and she steal love sweet bait from fear hook be held a foe he mai not have access to breath such vow a lover us to swear and she a much in love her mean much less to meet her newbelov ani where but passion lend them power time mean to meet temper extrem with extrem sweet ', 'b', 2, 0, 650, 113),
('romeojuliet', 887127, 794, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 0, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887128, 795, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887129, 796, 'romeo', 'Can I go forward when my heart is here?\n[p]Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out.\n', ' KN I K FRWRT HN M HRT IS HR TRN BK TL ER0 ANT FNT 0 SNTR OT ', ' can i go forward when my heart i here turn back dull earth and find thy centr out ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887130, 798, 'xxx', '[He climbs the wall, and leaps down within it]\n', ' H KLMS 0 WL ANT LPS TN W0N IT ', ' he climb the wall and leap down within it ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887131, 799, 'xxx', '[Enter BENVOLIO and MERCUTIO]\n', ' ENTR BNFL ANT MRKX ', ' enter benvolio and mercutio ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887132, 800, 'benvolio', 'Romeo! my cousin Romeo!\n', ' RM M KSN RM ', ' romeo my cousin romeo ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887133, 801, 'mercutio', 'He is wise;\n[p]And, on my lie, hath stol''n him home to bed.\n', ' H IS WS ANT ON M L H0 STLN HM HM T BT ', ' he i wise and on my lie hath stoln him home to bed ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887134, 803, 'benvolio', 'He ran this way, and leap''d this orchard wall:\n[p]Call, good Mercutio.\n', ' H RN 0S W ANT LPT 0S ORXRT WL KL KT MRKX ', ' he ran thi wai and leapd thi orchard wall call good mercutio ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887135, 805, 'mercutio', 'Nay, I''ll conjure too.\n[p]Romeo! humours! madman! passion! lover!\n[p]Appear thou in the likeness of a sigh:\n[p]Speak but one rhyme, and I am satisfied;\n[p]Cry but ''Ay me!'' pronounce but ''love'' and ''dove;''\n[p]Speak to my gossip Venus one fair word,\n[p]One nick-name for her purblind son and heir,\n[p]Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim,\n[p]When King Cophetua loved the beggar-maid!\n[p]He heareth not, he stirreth not, he moveth not;\n[p]The ape is dead, and I must conjure him.\n[p]I conjure thee by Rosaline''s bright eyes,\n[p]By her high forehead and her scarlet lip,\n[p]By her fine foot, straight leg and quivering thigh\n[p]And the demesnes that there adjacent lie,\n[p]That in thy likeness thou appear to us!\n', ' N IL KNJR T RM HMRS MTMN PSN LFR APR 0 IN 0 LKNS OF A SF SPK BT ON RM ANT I AM STSFT KR BT A M PRNNS BT LF ANT TF SPK T M KSP FNS ON FR WRT ON NKNM FR HR PRBLNT SN ANT HR YNK ATM KPT H 0T XT S TRM HN KNK KFT LFT 0 BKRMT H HR0 NT H STR0 NT H MF0 NT 0 AP IS TT ANT I MST KNJR HM I KNJR 0 B RSLNS BRT EYS B HR HF FRHT ANT HR SKRLT LP B HR FN FT STRFT LK ANT KFRNK 0F ANT 0 TMSNS 0T 0R ATJSNT L 0T IN 0 LKNS 0 APR T US ', ' nai ill conjur too romeo humour madman passion lover appear thou in the like of a sigh speak but on rhyme and i am satisfi cry but ai me pronounc but love and dove speak to my gossip venu on fair word on nicknam for her purblind son and heir young adam cupid he that shot so trim when king cophetua love the beggarmaid he heareth not he stirreth not he moveth not the ap i dead and i must conjur him i conjur thee by rosalin bright ey by her high forehead and her scarlet lip by her fine foot straight leg and quiver thigh and the demesn that there adjac lie that in thy like thou appear to u ', 'b', 2, 1, 711, 121),
('romeojuliet', 887136, 821, 'benvolio', 'And if he hear thee, thou wilt anger him.\n', ' ANT IF H HR 0 0 WLT ANJR HM ', ' and if he hear thee thou wilt anger him ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887137, 822, 'mercutio', 'This cannot anger him: ''twould anger him\n[p]To raise a spirit in his mistress'' circle\n[p]Of some strange nature, letting it there stand\n[p]Till she had laid it and conjured it down;\n[p]That were some spite: my invocation\n[p]Is fair and honest, and in his mistress'' name\n[p]I conjure only but to raise up him.\n', ' 0S KNT ANJR HM TWLT ANJR HM T RS A SPRT IN HS MSTRS SRKL OF SM STRNJ NTR LTNK IT 0R STNT TL X HT LT IT ANT KNJRT IT TN 0T WR SM SPT M INFKXN IS FR ANT HNST ANT IN HS MSTRS NM I KNJR ONL BT T RS UP HM ', ' thi cannot anger him twould anger him to rais a spirit in hi mistress circl of some strang natur let it there stand till she had laid it and conjur it down that were some spite my invoc i fair and honest and in hi mistress name i conjur onli but to rais up him ', 'b', 2, 1, 309, 55),
('romeojuliet', 887138, 829, 'benvolio', 'Come, he hath hid himself among these trees,\n[p]To be consorted with the humorous night:\n[p]Blind is his love and best befits the dark.\n', ' KM H H0 HT HMSLF AMNK 0S TRS T B KNSRTT W0 0 HMRS NFT BLNT IS HS LF ANT BST BFTS 0 TRK ', ' come he hath hid himself among these tree to be consort with the humor night blind i hi love and best befit the dark ', 'b', 2, 1, 136, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887139, 832, 'mercutio', 'If love be blind, love cannot hit the mark.\n[p]Now will he sit under a medlar tree,\n[p]And wish his mistress were that kind of fruit\n[p]As maids call medlars, when they laugh alone.\n[p]Romeo, that she were, O, that she were\n[p]An open et caetera, thou a poperin pear!\n[p]Romeo, good night: I''ll to my truckle-bed;\n[p]This field-bed is too cold for me to sleep:\n[p]Come, shall we go?\n', ' IF LF B BLNT LF KNT HT 0 MRK N WL H ST UNTR A MTLR TR ANT WX HS MSTRS WR 0T KNT OF FRT AS MTS KL MTLRS HN 0 LF ALN RM 0T X WR O 0T X WR AN OPN ET KTR 0 A PPRN PR RM KT NFT IL T M TRKLBT 0S FLTBT IS T KLT FR M T SLP KM XL W K ', ' if love be blind love cannot hit the mark now will he sit under a medlar tree and wish hi mistress were that kind of fruit a maid call medlar when thei laugh alon romeo that she were o that she were an open et caetera thou a poperin pear romeo good night ill to my truckleb thi fieldb i too cold for me to sleep come shall we go ', 'b', 2, 1, 383, 70),
('romeojuliet', 887140, 841, 'benvolio', 'Go, then; for ''tis in vain\n[p]To seek him here that means not to be found.\n', ' K 0N FR TS IN FN T SK HM HR 0T MNS NT T B FNT ', ' go then for ti in vain to seek him here that mean not to be found ', 'b', 2, 1, 75, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887141, 843, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887142, 844, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887143, 845, 'romeo', 'He jests at scars that never felt a wound.\n[p][JULIET appears above at a window]\n[p]But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?\n[p]It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.\n[p]Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon,\n[p]Who is already sick and pale with grief,\n[p]That thou her maid art far more fair than she:\n[p]Be not her maid, since she is envious;\n[p]Her vestal livery is but sick and green\n[p]And none but fools do wear it; cast it off.\n[p]It is my lady, O, it is my love!\n[p]O, that she knew she were!\n[p]She speaks yet she says nothing: what of that?\n[p]Her eye discourses; I will answer it.\n[p]I am too bold, ''tis not to me she speaks:\n[p]Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven,\n[p]Having some business, do entreat her eyes\n[p]To twinkle in their spheres till they return.\n[p]What if her eyes were there, they in her head?\n[p]The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars,\n[p]As daylight doth a lamp; her eyes in heaven\n[p]Would through the airy region stream so bright\n[p]That birds would sing and think it were not night.\n[p]See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand!\n[p]O, that I were a glove upon that hand,\n[p]That I might touch that cheek!\n', ' H JSTS AT SKRS 0T NFR FLT A WNT JLT APRS ABF AT A WNT BT SFT HT LFT 0R YNTR WNT BRKS IT IS 0 EST ANT JLT IS 0 SN ARS FR SN ANT KL 0 ENFS MN H IS ALRT SK ANT PL W0 KRF 0T 0 HR MT ART FR MR FR 0N X B NT HR MT SNS X IS ENFS HR FSTL LFR IS BT SK ANT KRN ANT NN BT FLS T WR IT KST IT OF IT IS M LT O IT IS M LF O 0T X N X WR X SPKS YT X SS N0NK HT OF 0T HR EY TSKRSS I WL ANSWR IT I AM T BLT TS NT T M X SPKS TW OF 0 FRST STRS IN AL 0 HFN HFNK SM BSNS T ENTRT HR EYS T TWNKL IN 0R SFRS TL 0 RTRN HT IF HR EYS WR 0R 0 IN HR HT 0 BRTNS OF HR XK WLT XM 0S STRS AS TLFT T0 A LMP HR EYS IN HFN WLT 0R 0 AR RJN STRM S BRT 0T BRTS WLT SNK ANT 0NK IT WR NT NFT S H X LNS HR XK UPN HR HNT O 0T I WR A KLF UPN 0T HNT 0T I MFT TX 0T XK ', ' he jest at scar that never felt a wound juliet appear abov at a window but soft what light through yonder window break it i the east and juliet i the sun aris fair sun and kill the enviou moon who i alreadi sick and pale with grief that thou her maid art far more fair than she be not her maid sinc she i enviou her vestal liveri i but sick and green and none but fool do wear it cast it off it i my ladi o it i my love o that she knew she were she speak yet she sai noth what of that her ey discours i will answer it i am too bold ti not to me she speak two of the fairest star in all the heaven have some busi do entreat her ey to twinkl in their sphere till thei return what if her ey were there thei in her head the bright of her cheek would shame those star a daylight doth a lamp her ey in heaven would through the airi region stream so bright that bird would sing and think it were not night see how she lean her cheek upon her hand o that i were a glove upon that hand that i might touch that cheek ', 'b', 2, 2, 1174, 219),
('romeojuliet', 887144, 871, 'juliet', 'Ay me!\n', ' A M ', ' ai me ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887145, 872, 'romeo', 'She speaks:\n[p]O, speak again, bright angel! for thou art\n[p]As glorious to this night, being o''er my head\n[p]As is a winged messenger of heaven\n[p]Unto the white-upturned wondering eyes\n[p]Of mortals that fall back to gaze on him\n[p]When he bestrides the lazy-pacing clouds\n[p]And sails upon the bosom of the air.\n', ' X SPKS O SPK AKN BRT ANJL FR 0 ART AS KLRS T 0S NFT BNK OR M HT AS IS A WNJT MSNJR OF HFN UNT 0 HTPTRNT WNTRNK EYS OF MRTLS 0T FL BK T KS ON HM HN H BSTRTS 0 LSPSNK KLTS ANT SLS UPN 0 BSM OF 0 AR ', ' she speak o speak again bright angel for thou art a gloriou to thi night be oer my head a i a wing messeng of heaven unto the whiteupturn wonder ey of mortal that fall back to gaze on him when he bestrid the lazypac cloud and sail upon the bosom of the air ', 'b', 2, 2, 315, 54),
('romeojuliet', 887146, 880, 'juliet', 'O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?\n[p]Deny thy father and refuse thy name;\n[p]Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love,\n[p]And I''ll no longer be a Capulet.\n', ' O RM RM HRFR ART 0 RM TN 0 F0R ANT RFS 0 NM OR IF 0 WLT NT B BT SWRN M LF ANT IL N LNJR B A KPLT ', ' o romeo romeo wherefor art thou romeo deni thy father and refus thy name or if thou wilt not be but sworn my love and ill no longer be a capulet ', 'b', 2, 2, 165, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887147, 884, 'romeo', '[Aside] Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?\n', ' AST XL I HR MR OR XL I SPK AT 0S ', ' asid shall i hear more or shall i speak at thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887148, 885, 'juliet', '''Tis but thy name that is my enemy;\n[p]Thou art thyself, though not a Montague.\n[p]What''s Montague? it is nor hand, nor foot,\n[p]Nor arm, nor face, nor any other part\n[p]Belonging to a man. O, be some other name!\n[p]What''s in a name? that which we call a rose\n[p]By any other name would smell as sweet;\n[p]So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call''d,\n[p]Retain that dear perfection which he owes\n[p]Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name,\n[p]And for that name which is no part of thee\n[p]Take all myself.\n', ' TS BT 0 NM 0T IS M ENM 0 ART 0SLF 0 NT A MNTK HTS MNTK IT IS NR HNT NR FT NR ARM NR FS NR AN O0R PRT BLNJNK T A MN O B SM O0R NM HTS IN A NM 0T HX W KL A RS B AN O0R NM WLT SML AS SWT S RM WLT WR H NT RM KLT RTN 0T TR PRFKXN HX H OWS W0T 0T TTL RM TF 0 NM ANT FR 0T NM HX IS N PRT OF 0 TK AL MSLF ', ' ti but thy name that i my enemi thou art thyself though not a montagu what montagu it i nor hand nor foot nor arm nor face nor ani other part belong to a man o be some other name what in a name that which we call a rose by ani other name would smell a sweet so romeo would were he not romeo calld retain that dear perfect which he ow without that titl romeo doff thy name and for that name which i no part of thee take all myself ', 'b', 2, 2, 504, 93),
('romeojuliet', 887149, 897, 'romeo', 'I take thee at thy word:\n[p]Call me but love, and I''ll be new baptized;\n[p]Henceforth I never will be Romeo.\n', ' I TK 0 AT 0 WRT KL M BT LF ANT IL B N BPTST HNSFR0 I NFR WL B RM ', ' i take thee at thy word call me but love and ill be new baptiz henceforth i never will be romeo ', 'b', 2, 2, 109, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887150, 900, 'juliet', 'What man art thou that thus bescreen''d in night\n[p]So stumblest on my counsel?\n', ' HT MN ART 0 0T 0S BSKRNT IN NFT S STMLST ON M KNSL ', ' what man art thou that thu bescreend in night so stumblest on my counsel ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887151, 902, 'romeo', 'By a name\n[p]I know not how to tell thee who I am:\n[p]My name, dear saint, is hateful to myself,\n[p]Because it is an enemy to thee;\n[p]Had I it written, I would tear the word.\n', ' B A NM I N NT H T TL 0 H I AM M NM TR SNT IS HTFL T MSLF BKS IT IS AN ENM T 0 HT I IT RTN I WLT TR 0 WRT ', ' by a name i know not how to tell thee who i am my name dear saint i hate to myself becaus it i an enemi to thee had i it written i would tear the word ', 'b', 2, 2, 176, 37),
('romeojuliet', 887152, 907, 'juliet', 'My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words\n[p]Of that tongue''s utterance, yet I know the sound:\n[p]Art thou not Romeo and a Montague?\n', ' M ERS HF NT YT TRNK A HNTRT WRTS OF 0T TNKS UTRNS YT I N 0 SNT ART 0 NT RM ANT A MNTK ', ' my ear have not yet drunk a hundr word of that tongu utter yet i know the sound art thou not romeo and a montagu ', 'b', 2, 2, 134, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887153, 910, 'romeo', 'Neither, fair saint, if either thee dislike.\n', ' N0R FR SNT IF E0R 0 TSLK ', ' neither fair saint if either thee dislik ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887154, 911, 'juliet', 'How camest thou hither, tell me, and wherefore?\n[p]The orchard walls are high and hard to climb,\n[p]And the place death, considering who thou art,\n[p]If any of my kinsmen find thee here.\n', ' H KMST 0 H0R TL M ANT HRFR 0 ORXRT WLS AR HF ANT HRT T KLM ANT 0 PLS T0 KNSTRNK H 0 ART IF AN OF M KNSMN FNT 0 HR ', ' how camest thou hither tell me and wherefor the orchard wall ar high and hard to climb and the place death consid who thou art if ani of my kinsmen find thee here ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887155, 915, 'romeo', 'With love''s light wings did I o''er-perch these walls;\n[p]For stony limits cannot hold love out,\n[p]And what love can do that dares love attempt;\n[p]Therefore thy kinsmen are no let to me.\n', ' W0 LFS LFT WNKS TT I ORPRX 0S WLS FR STN LMTS KNT HLT LF OT ANT HT LF KN T 0T TRS LF ATMPT 0RFR 0 KNSMN AR N LT T M ', ' with love light wing did i oerperch these wall for stoni limit cannot hold love out and what love can do that dare love attempt therefor thy kinsmen ar no let to me ', 'b', 2, 2, 188, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887156, 919, 'juliet', 'If they do see thee, they will murder thee.\n', ' IF 0 T S 0 0 WL MRTR 0 ', ' if thei do see thee thei will murder thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887157, 920, 'romeo', 'Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye\n[p]Than twenty of their swords: look thou but sweet,\n[p]And I am proof against their enmity.\n', ' ALK 0R LS MR PRL IN 0N EY 0N TWNT OF 0R SWRTS LK 0 BT SWT ANT I AM PRF AKNST 0R ENMT ', ' alack there li more peril in thine ey than twenti of their sword look thou but sweet and i am proof against their enmiti ', 'b', 2, 2, 135, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887158, 923, 'juliet', 'I would not for the world they saw thee here.\n', ' I WLT NT FR 0 WRLT 0 S 0 HR ', ' i would not for the world thei saw thee here ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887159, 924, 'romeo', 'I have night''s cloak to hide me from their sight;\n[p]And but thou love me, let them find me here:\n[p]My life were better ended by their hate,\n[p]Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love.\n', ' I HF NFTS KLK T HT M FRM 0R SFT ANT BT 0 LF M LT 0M FNT M HR M LF WR BTR ENTT B 0R HT 0N T0 PRRKT WNTNK OF 0 LF ', ' i have night cloak to hide me from their sight and but thou love me let them find me here my life were better end by their hate than death prorogu want of thy love ', 'b', 2, 2, 188, 35),
('romeojuliet', 887160, 928, 'juliet', 'By whose direction found''st thou out this place?\n', ' B HS TRKXN FNTST 0 OT 0S PLS ', ' by whose direct foundst thou out thi place ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887161, 929, 'romeo', 'By love, who first did prompt me to inquire;\n[p]He lent me counsel and I lent him eyes.\n[p]I am no pilot; yet, wert thou as far\n[p]As that vast shore wash''d with the farthest sea,\n[p]I would adventure for such merchandise.\n', ' B LF H FRST TT PRMPT M T INKR H LNT M KNSL ANT I LNT HM EYS I AM N PLT YT WRT 0 AS FR AS 0T FST XR WXT W0 0 FR0ST S I WLT ATFNTR FR SX MRXNTS ', ' by love who first did prompt me to inquir he lent me counsel and i lent him ey i am no pilot yet wert thou a far a that vast shore washd with the farthest sea i would adventur for such merchand ', 'b', 2, 2, 223, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887162, 934, 'juliet', 'Thou know''st the mask of night is on my face,\n[p]Else would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek\n[p]For that which thou hast heard me speak to-night\n[p]Fain would I dwell on form, fain, fain deny\n[p]What I have spoke: but farewell compliment!\n[p]Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say ''Ay,''\n[p]And I will take thy word: yet if thou swear''st,\n[p]Thou mayst prove false; at lovers'' perjuries\n[p]Then say, Jove laughs. O gentle Romeo,\n[p]If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully:\n[p]Or if thou think''st I am too quickly won,\n[p]I''ll frown and be perverse an say thee nay,\n[p]So thou wilt woo; but else, not for the world.\n[p]In truth, fair Montague, I am too fond,\n[p]And therefore thou mayst think my ''havior light:\n[p]But trust me, gentleman, I''ll prove more true\n[p]Than those that have more cunning to be strange.\n[p]I should have been more strange, I must confess,\n[p]But that thou overheard''st, ere I was ware,\n[p]My true love''s passion: therefore pardon me,\n[p]And not impute this yielding to light love,\n[p]Which the dark night hath so discovered.\n', ' 0 NST 0 MSK OF NFT IS ON M FS ELS WLT A MTN BLX BPNT M XK FR 0T HX 0 HST HRT M SPK TNFT FN WLT I TWL ON FRM FN FN TN HT I HF SPK BT FRWL KMPLMNT TST 0 LF M I N 0 WLT S A ANT I WL TK 0 WRT YT IF 0 SWRST 0 MST PRF FLS AT LFRS PRJRS 0N S JF LFS O JNTL RM IF 0 TST LF PRNNS IT F0FL OR IF 0 0NKST I AM T KKL WN IL FRN ANT B PRFRS AN S 0 N S 0 WLT W BT ELS NT FR 0 WRLT IN TR0 FR MNTK I AM T FNT ANT 0RFR 0 MST 0NK M HFR LFT BT TRST M JNTLMN IL PRF MR TR 0N 0S 0T HF MR KNNK T B STRNJ I XLT HF BN MR STRNJ I MST KNFS BT 0T 0 OFRHRTST ER I WS WR M TR LFS PSN 0RFR PRTN M ANT NT IMPT 0S YLTNK T LFT LF HX 0 TRK NFT H0 S TSKFRT ', ' thou knowst the mask of night i on my face els would a maiden blush bepaint my cheek for that which thou hast heard me speak tonight fain would i dwell on form fain fain deni what i have spoke but farewel complim dost thou love me i know thou wilt sai ai and i will take thy word yet if thou swearst thou mayst prove fals at lover perjuri then sai jove laugh o gentl romeo if thou dost love pronounc it faithfulli or if thou thinkst i am too quickli won ill frown and be pervers an sai thee nai so thou wilt woo but els not for the world in truth fair montagu i am too fond and therefor thou mayst think my havior light but trust me gentleman ill prove more true than those that have more cun to be strang i should have been more strang i must confess but that thou overheardst er i wa ware my true love passion therefor pardon me and not imput thi yield to light love which the dark night hath so discov ', 'b', 2, 2, 1051, 184),
('romeojuliet', 887163, 956, 'romeo', 'Lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear\n[p]That tips with silver all these fruit-tree tops--\n', ' LT B YNTR BLST MN I SWR 0T TPS W0 SLFR AL 0S FRTR TPS ', ' ladi by yonder bless moon i swear that tip with silver all these fruittre top ', 'b', 2, 2, 90, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887164, 958, 'juliet', 'O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon,\n[p]That monthly changes in her circled orb,\n[p]Lest that thy love prove likewise variable.\n', ' O SWR NT B 0 MN 0 INKNSTNT MN 0T MN0L XNJS IN HR SRKLT ORB LST 0T 0 LF PRF LKWS FRBL ', ' o swear not by the moon the inconst moon that monthli chang in her circl orb lest that thy love prove likew variabl ', 'b', 2, 2, 138, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887165, 961, 'romeo', 'What shall I swear by?\n', ' HT XL I SWR B ', ' what shall i swear by ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887166, 962, 'juliet', 'Do not swear at all;\n[p]Or, if thou wilt, swear by thy gracious self,\n[p]Which is the god of my idolatry,\n[p]And I''ll believe thee.\n', ' T NT SWR AT AL OR IF 0 WLT SWR B 0 KRSS SLF HX IS 0 KT OF M ITLTR ANT IL BLF 0 ', ' do not swear at all or if thou wilt swear by thy graciou self which i the god of my idolatri and ill believ thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887167, 966, 'romeo', 'If my heart''s dear love--\n', ' IF M HRTS TR LF ', ' if my heart dear love ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887168, 967, 'juliet', 'Well, do not swear: although I joy in thee,\n[p]I have no joy of this contract to-night:\n[p]It is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden;\n[p]Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be\n[p]Ere one can say ''It lightens.'' Sweet, good night!\n[p]This bud of love, by summer''s ripening breath,\n[p]May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet.\n[p]Good night, good night! as sweet repose and rest\n[p]Come to thy heart as that within my breast!\n', ' WL T NT SWR AL0 I J IN 0 I HF N J OF 0S KNTRKT TNFT IT IS T RX T UNTFST T STN T LK 0 LFTNNK HX T0 SS T B ER ON KN S IT LFTNS SWT KT NFT 0S BT OF LF B SMRS RPNNK BR0 M PRF A BTS FLWR HN NKST W MT KT NFT KT NFT AS SWT RPS ANT RST KM T 0 HRT AS 0T W0N M BRST ', ' well do not swear although i joi in thee i have no joi of thi contract tonight it i too rash too unadv too sudden too like the lightn which doth ceas to be er on can sai it lighten sweet good night thi bud of love by summer ripen breath mai prove a beauteou flower when next we meet good night good night a sweet repos and rest come to thy heart a that within my breast ', 'b', 2, 2, 437, 78),
('romeojuliet', 887169, 976, 'romeo', 'O, wilt thou leave me so unsatisfied?\n', ' O WLT 0 LF M S UNSTSFT ', ' o wilt thou leav me so unsatisfi ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887170, 977, 'juliet', 'What satisfaction canst thou have to-night?\n', ' HT STSFKXN KNST 0 HF TNFT ', ' what satisfact canst thou have tonight ', 'b', 2, 2, 44, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887171, 978, 'romeo', 'The exchange of thy love''s faithful vow for mine.\n', ' 0 EKSXNJ OF 0 LFS F0FL F FR MN ', ' the exchang of thy love faith vow for mine ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887172, 979, 'juliet', 'I gave thee mine before thou didst request it:\n[p]And yet I would it were to give again.\n', ' I KF 0 MN BFR 0 TTST RKST IT ANT YT I WLT IT WR T JF AKN ', ' i gave thee mine befor thou didst request it and yet i would it were to give again ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887173, 981, 'romeo', 'Wouldst thou withdraw it? for what purpose, love?\n', ' WLTST 0 W0TR IT FR HT PRPS LF ', ' wouldst thou withdraw it for what purpos love ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887174, 982, 'juliet', 'But to be frank, and give it thee again.\n[p]And yet I wish but for the thing I have:\n[p]My bounty is as boundless as the sea,\n[p]My love as deep; the more I give to thee,\n[p]The more I have, for both are infinite.\n[p][Nurse calls within]\n[p]I hear some noise within; dear love, adieu!\n[p]Anon, good nurse! Sweet Montague, be true.\n[p]Stay but a little, I will come again.\n', ' BT T B FRNK ANT JF IT 0 AKN ANT YT I WX BT FR 0 0NK I HF M BNT IS AS BNTLS AS 0 S M LF AS TP 0 MR I JF T 0 0 MR I HF FR B0 AR INFNT NRS KLS W0N I HR SM NS W0N TR LF AT ANN KT NRS SWT MNTK B TR ST BT A LTL I WL KM AKN ', ' but to be frank and give it thee again and yet i wish but for the thing i have my bounti i a boundless a the sea my love a deep the more i give to thee the more i have for both ar infinit nurs call within i hear some nois within dear love adieu anon good nurs sweet montagu be true stai but a littl i will come again ', 'b', 2, 2, 372, 71),
('romeojuliet', 887175, 991, 'xxx', '[Exit, above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887176, 992, 'romeo', 'O blessed, blessed night! I am afeard.\n[p]Being in night, all this is but a dream,\n[p]Too flattering-sweet to be substantial.\n', ' O BLST BLST NFT I AM AFRT BNK IN NFT AL 0S IS BT A TRM T FLTRNKSWT T B SBSTNXL ', ' o bless bless night i am afeard be in night all thi i but a dream too flatteringsweet to be substanti ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887177, 995, 'xxx', '[Re-enter JULIET, above]\n', ' RNTR JLT ABF ', ' reenter juliet abov ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887178, 996, 'juliet', 'Three words, dear Romeo, and good night indeed.\n[p]If that thy bent of love be honourable,\n[p]Thy purpose marriage, send me word to-morrow,\n[p]By one that I''ll procure to come to thee,\n[p]Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite;\n[p]And all my fortunes at thy foot I''ll lay\n[p]And follow thee my lord throughout the world.\n', ' 0R WRTS TR RM ANT KT NFT INTT IF 0T 0 BNT OF LF B HNRBL 0 PRPS MRJ SNT M WRT TMR B ON 0T IL PRKR T KM T 0 HR ANT HT TM 0 WLT PRFRM 0 RT ANT AL M FRTNS AT 0 FT IL L ANT FL 0 M LRT 0RT 0 WRLT ', ' three word dear romeo and good night inde if that thy bent of love be honour thy purpos marriag send me word tomorrow by on that ill procur to come to thee where and what time thou wilt perform the rite and all my fortun at thy foot ill lai and follow thee my lord throughout the world ', 'b', 2, 2, 329, 58),
('romeojuliet', 887179, 1003, 'nurse-rj', '[Within] Madam!\n', ' W0N MTM ', ' within madam ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887180, 1004, 'juliet', 'I come, anon.--But if thou mean''st not well,\n[p]I do beseech thee--\n', ' I KM ANN BT IF 0 MNST NT WL I T BSX 0 ', ' i come anon but if thou meanst not well i do beseech thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887181, 1006, 'nurse-rj', '[Within] Madam!\n', ' W0N MTM ', ' within madam ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887182, 1007, 'juliet', 'By and by, I come:--\n[p]To cease thy suit, and leave me to my grief:\n[p]To-morrow will I send.\n', ' B ANT B I KM T SS 0 ST ANT LF M T M KRF TMR WL I SNT ', ' by and by i come to ceas thy suit and leav me to my grief tomorrow will i send ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887183, 1010, 'romeo', 'So thrive my soul--\n', ' S 0RF M SL ', ' so thrive my soul ', 'b', 2, 2, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887184, 1011, 'juliet', 'A thousand times good night!\n', ' A 0SNT TMS KT NFT ', ' a thousand time good night ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887185, 1012, 'xxx', '[Exit, above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 2, 2, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887186, 1013, 'romeo', 'A thousand times the worse, to want thy light.\n[p]Love goes toward love, as schoolboys from\n[p]their books,\n[p]But love from love, toward school with heavy looks.\n', ' A 0SNT TMS 0 WRS T WNT 0 LFT LF KS TWRT LF AS SKLBS FRM 0R BKS BT LF FRM LF TWRT SKL W0 HF LKS ', ' a thousand time the wors to want thy light love goe toward love a schoolboi from their book but love from love toward school with heavi look ', 'b', 2, 2, 163, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887187, 1017, 'xxx', '[Retiring]\n', ' RTRNK ', ' retir ', 'b', 2, 2, 11, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887188, 1018, 'xxx', '[Re-enter JULIET, above]\n', ' RNTR JLT ABF ', ' reenter juliet abov ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887189, 1019, 'juliet', 'Hist! Romeo, hist! O, for a falconer''s voice,\n[p]To lure this tassel-gentle back again!\n[p]Bondage is hoarse, and may not speak aloud;\n[p]Else would I tear the cave where Echo lies,\n[p]And make her airy tongue more hoarse than mine,\n[p]With repetition of my Romeo''s name.\n', ' HST RM HST O FR A FLKNRS FS T LR 0S TSLJNTL BK AKN BNTJ IS HRS ANT M NT SPK ALT ELS WLT I TR 0 KF HR EX LS ANT MK HR AR TNK MR HRS 0N MN W0 RPTXN OF M RMS NM ', ' hist romeo hist o for a falcon voic to lure thi tasselgentl back again bondag i hoars and mai not speak aloud els would i tear the cave where echo li and make her airi tongu more hoars than mine with repetit of my romeo name ', 'b', 2, 2, 272, 46),
('romeojuliet', 887190, 1025, 'romeo', 'It is my soul that calls upon my name:\n[p]How silver-sweet sound lovers'' tongues by night,\n[p]Like softest music to attending ears!\n', ' IT IS M SL 0T KLS UPN M NM H SLFRSWT SNT LFRS TNKS B NFT LK SFTST MSK T ATNTNK ERS ', ' it i my soul that call upon my name how silversweet sound lover tongu by night like softest music to attend ear ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887191, 1028, 'juliet', 'Romeo!\n', ' RM ', ' romeo ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887192, 1029, 'romeo', 'My dear?\n', ' M TR ', ' my dear ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887193, 1030, 'juliet', 'At what o''clock to-morrow\n[p]Shall I send to thee?\n', ' AT HT OKLK TMR XL I SNT T 0 ', ' at what oclock tomorrow shall i send to thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887194, 1032, 'romeo', 'At the hour of nine.\n', ' AT 0 HR OF NN ', ' at the hour of nine ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887195, 1033, 'juliet', 'I will not fail: ''tis twenty years till then.\n[p]I have forgot why I did call thee back.\n', ' I WL NT FL TS TWNT YRS TL 0N I HF FRKT H I TT KL 0 BK ', ' i will not fail ti twenti year till then i have forgot why i did call thee back ', 'b', 2, 2, 89, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887196, 1035, 'romeo', 'Let me stand here till thou remember it.\n', ' LT M STNT HR TL 0 RMMR IT ', ' let me stand here till thou rememb it ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887197, 1036, 'juliet', 'I shall forget, to have thee still stand there,\n[p]Remembering how I love thy company.\n', ' I XL FRJT T HF 0 STL STNT 0R RMMRNK H I LF 0 KMPN ', ' i shall forget to have thee still stand there rememb how i love thy compani ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887198, 1038, 'romeo', 'And I''ll still stay, to have thee still forget,\n[p]Forgetting any other home but this.\n', ' ANT IL STL ST T HF 0 STL FRJT FRJTNK AN O0R HM BT 0S ', ' and ill still stai to have thee still forget forget ani other home but thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887199, 1040, 'juliet', '''Tis almost morning; I would have thee gone:\n[p]And yet no further than a wanton''s bird;\n[p]Who lets it hop a little from her hand,\n[p]Like a poor prisoner in his twisted gyves,\n[p]And with a silk thread plucks it back again,\n[p]So loving-jealous of his liberty.\n', ' TS ALMST MRNNK I WLT HF 0 KN ANT YT N FR0R 0N A WNTNS BRT H LTS IT HP A LTL FRM HR HNT LK A PR PRSNR IN HS TWSTT JFS ANT W0 A SLK 0RT PLKS IT BK AKN S LFNKJLS OF HS LBRT ', ' ti almost morn i would have thee gone and yet no further than a wanton bird who let it hop a littl from her hand like a poor prison in hi twist gyve and with a silk thread pluck it back again so lovingjeal of hi liberti ', 'b', 2, 2, 263, 47),
('romeojuliet', 887200, 1046, 'romeo', 'I would I were thy bird.\n', ' I WLT I WR 0 BRT ', ' i would i were thy bird ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887201, 1047, 'juliet', 'Sweet, so would I:\n[p]Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing.\n[p]Good night, good night! parting is such\n[p]sweet sorrow,\n[p]That I shall say good night till it be morrow.\n', ' SWT S WLT I YT I XLT KL 0 W0 MX XRXNK KT NFT KT NFT PRTNK IS SX SWT SR 0T I XL S KT NFT TL IT B MR ', ' sweet so would i yet i should kill thee with much cherish good night good night part i such sweet sorrow that i shall sai good night till it be morrow ', 'b', 2, 2, 177, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887202, 1052, 'xxx', '[Exit above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887203, 1053, 'romeo', 'Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast!\n[p]Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest!\n[p]Hence will I to my ghostly father''s cell,\n[p]His help to crave, and my dear hap to tell.\n', ' SLP TWL UPN 0N EYS PS IN 0 BRST WLT I WR SLP ANT PS S SWT T RST HNS WL I T M FSTL F0RS SL HS HLP T KRF ANT M TR HP T TL ', ' sleep dwell upon thine ey peac in thy breast would i were sleep and peac so sweet to rest henc will i to my ghostli father cell hi help to crave and my dear hap to tell ', 'b', 2, 2, 193, 37),
('romeojuliet', 887204, 1057, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887205, 1058, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE, with a basket]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS W0 A BSKT ', ' enter friar laurenc with a basket ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 6);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('romeojuliet', 887206, 1059, 'friarlaurence', 'The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night,\n[p]Chequering the eastern clouds with streaks of light,\n[p]And flecked darkness like a drunkard reels\n[p]From forth day''s path and Titan''s fiery wheels:\n[p]Now, ere the sun advance his burning eye,\n[p]The day to cheer and night''s dank dew to dry,\n[p]I must up-fill this osier cage of ours\n[p]With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers.\n[p]The earth that''s nature''s mother is her tomb;\n[p]What is her burying grave that is her womb,\n[p]And from her womb children of divers kind\n[p]We sucking on her natural bosom find,\n[p]Many for many virtues excellent,\n[p]None but for some and yet all different.\n[p]O, mickle is the powerful grace that lies\n[p]In herbs, plants, stones, and their true qualities:\n[p]For nought so vile that on the earth doth live\n[p]But to the earth some special good doth give,\n[p]Nor aught so good but strain''d from that fair use\n[p]Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse:\n[p]Virtue itself turns vice, being misapplied;\n[p]And vice sometimes by action dignified.\n[p]Within the infant rind of this small flower\n[p]Poison hath residence and medicine power:\n[p]For this, being smelt, with that part cheers each part;\n[p]Being tasted, slays all senses with the heart.\n[p]Two such opposed kings encamp them still\n[p]In man as well as herbs, grace and rude will;\n[p]And where the worser is predominant,\n[p]Full soon the canker death eats up that plant.\n', ' 0 KRYYT MRN SMLS ON 0 FRNNK NFT XKRNK 0 ESTRN KLTS W0 STRKS OF LFT ANT FLKT TRKNS LK A TRNKRT RLS FRM FR0 TS P0 ANT TTNS FR HLS N ER 0 SN ATFNS HS BRNNK EY 0 T T XR ANT NFTS TNK T T TR I MST UPFL 0S OSR KJ OF ORS W0 BLFL WTS ANT PRSSJST FLWRS 0 ER0 0TS NTRS M0R IS HR TM HT IS HR BRYNK KRF 0T IS HR WM ANT FRM HR WM XLTRN OF TFRS KNT W SKNK ON HR NTRL BSM FNT MN FR MN FRTS EKSSLNT NN BT FR SM ANT YT AL TFRNT O MKL IS 0 PWRFL KRS 0T LS IN HRBS PLNTS STNS ANT 0R TR KLTS FR NFT S FL 0T ON 0 ER0 T0 LF BT T 0 ER0 SM SPXL KT T0 JF NR AFT S KT BT STRNT FRM 0T FR US RFLTS FRM TR BR0 STMLNK ON ABS FRT ITSLF TRNS FS BNK MSPLT ANT FS SMTMS B AKXN TKNFT W0N 0 INFNT RNT OF 0S SML FLWR PSN H0 RSTNS ANT MTSN PWR FR 0S BNK SMLT W0 0T PRT XRS EX PRT BNK TSTT SLS AL SNSS W0 0 HRT TW SX OPST KNKS ENKMP 0M STL IN MN AS WL AS HRBS KRS ANT RT WL ANT HR 0 WRSR IS PRTMNNT FL SN 0 KNKR T0 ETS UP 0T PLNT ', ' the greyei morn smile on the frown night chequer the eastern cloud with streak of light and fleck dark like a drunkard reel from forth dai path and titan fieri wheel now er the sun advanc hi burn ey the dai to cheer and night dank dew to dry i must upfil thi osier cage of our with bale we and preciousju flower the earth that natur mother i her tomb what i her buri grave that i her womb and from her womb children of diver kind we suck on her natur bosom find mani for mani virtu excel none but for some and yet all differ o mickl i the power grace that li in herb plant stone and their true qualiti for nought so vile that on the earth doth live but to the earth some special good doth give nor aught so good but straind from that fair us revolt from true birth stumbl on abus virtu itself turn vice be misappli and vice sometim by action dignifi within the infant rind of thi small flower poison hath resid and medicin power for thi be smelt with that part cheer each part be tast slai all sens with the heart two such oppos king encamp them still in man a well a herb grace and rude will and where the worser i predomin full soon the canker death eat up that plant ', 'b', 2, 3, 1425, 236),
('romeojuliet', 887207, 1089, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887208, 1090, 'romeo', 'Good morrow, father.\n', ' KT MR F0R ', ' good morrow father ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887209, 1091, 'friarlaurence', 'Benedicite!\n[p]What early tongue so sweet saluteth me?\n[p]Young son, it argues a distemper''d head\n[p]So soon to bid good morrow to thy bed:\n[p]Care keeps his watch in every old man''s eye,\n[p]And where care lodges, sleep will never lie;\n[p]But where unbruised youth with unstuff''d brain\n[p]Doth couch his limbs, there golden sleep doth reign:\n[p]Therefore thy earliness doth me assure\n[p]Thou art up-roused by some distemperature;\n[p]Or if not so, then here I hit it right,\n[p]Our Romeo hath not been in bed to-night.\n', ' BNTST HT ERL TNK S SWT SLT0 M YNK SN IT ARKS A TSTMPRT HT S SN T BT KT MR T 0 BT KR KPS HS WTX IN EFR OLT MNS EY ANT HR KR LJS SLP WL NFR L BT HR UNBRST Y0 W0 UNSTFT BRN T0 KX HS LMS 0R KLTN SLP T0 RN 0RFR 0 ERLNS T0 M ASR 0 ART UPRST B SM TSTMPRTR OR IF NT S 0N HR I HT IT RFT OR RM H0 NT BN IN BT TNFT ', ' benedicit what earli tongu so sweet saluteth me young son it argu a distemperd head so soon to bid good morrow to thy bed care keep hi watch in everi old man ey and where care lodg sleep will never lie but where unbruis youth with unstuffd brain doth couch hi limb there golden sleep doth reign therefor thy earli doth me assur thou art uprous by some distemperatur or if not so then here i hit it right our romeo hath not been in bed tonight ', 'b', 2, 3, 517, 87),
('romeojuliet', 887210, 1103, 'romeo', 'That last is true; the sweeter rest was mine.\n', ' 0T LST IS TR 0 SWTR RST WS MN ', ' that last i true the sweeter rest wa mine ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887211, 1104, 'friarlaurence', 'God pardon sin! wast thou with Rosaline?\n', ' KT PRTN SN WST 0 W0 RSLN ', ' god pardon sin wast thou with rosalin ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887212, 1105, 'romeo', 'With Rosaline, my ghostly father? no;\n[p]I have forgot that name, and that name''s woe.\n', ' W0 RSLN M FSTL F0R N I HF FRKT 0T NM ANT 0T NMS W ', ' with rosalin my ghostli father no i have forgot that name and that name woe ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887213, 1107, 'friarlaurence', 'That''s my good son: but where hast thou been, then?\n', ' 0TS M KT SN BT HR HST 0 BN 0N ', ' that my good son but where hast thou been then ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887214, 1108, 'romeo', 'I''ll tell thee, ere thou ask it me again.\n[p]I have been feasting with mine enemy,\n[p]Where on a sudden one hath wounded me,\n[p]That''s by me wounded: both our remedies\n[p]Within thy help and holy physic lies:\n[p]I bear no hatred, blessed man, for, lo,\n[p]My intercession likewise steads my foe.\n', ' IL TL 0 ER 0 ASK IT M AKN I HF BN FSTNK W0 MN ENM HR ON A STN ON H0 WNTT M 0TS B M WNTT B0 OR RMTS W0N 0 HLP ANT HL FSK LS I BR N HTRT BLST MN FR L M INTRSSN LKWS STTS M F ', ' ill tell thee er thou ask it me again i have been feast with mine enemi where on a sudden on hath wound me that by me wound both our remedi within thy help and holi physic li i bear no hatr bless man for lo my intercess likew stead my foe ', 'b', 2, 3, 295, 52),
('romeojuliet', 887215, 1115, 'friarlaurence', 'Be plain, good son, and homely in thy drift;\n[p]Riddling confession finds but riddling shrift.\n', ' B PLN KT SN ANT HML IN 0 TRFT RTLNK KNFSN FNTS BT RTLNK XRFT ', ' be plain good son and home in thy drift riddl confess find but riddl shrift ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887216, 1117, 'romeo', 'Then plainly know my heart''s dear love is set\n[p]On the fair daughter of rich Capulet:\n[p]As mine on hers, so hers is set on mine;\n[p]And all combined, save what thou must combine\n[p]By holy marriage: when and where and how\n[p]We met, we woo''d and made exchange of vow,\n[p]I''ll tell thee as we pass; but this I pray,\n[p]That thou consent to marry us to-day.\n', ' 0N PLNL N M HRTS TR LF IS ST ON 0 FR TTR OF RX KPLT AS MN ON HRS S HRS IS ST ON MN ANT AL KMNT SF HT 0 MST KMN B HL MRJ HN ANT HR ANT H W MT W WT ANT MT EKSXNJ OF F IL TL 0 AS W PS BT 0S I PR 0T 0 KNSNT T MR US TT ', ' then plainli know my heart dear love i set on the fair daughter of rich capulet a mine on her so her i set on mine and all combin save what thou must combin by holi marriag when and where and how we met we wood and made exchang of vow ill tell thee a we pass but thi i prai that thou consent to marri u todai ', 'b', 2, 3, 358, 68),
('romeojuliet', 887217, 1125, 'friarlaurence', 'Holy Saint Francis, what a change is here!\n[p]Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear,\n[p]So soon forsaken? young men''s love then lies\n[p]Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes.\n[p]Jesu Maria, what a deal of brine\n[p]Hath wash''d thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline!\n[p]How much salt water thrown away in waste,\n[p]To season love, that of it doth not taste!\n[p]The sun not yet thy sighs from heaven clears,\n[p]Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears;\n[p]Lo, here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit\n[p]Of an old tear that is not wash''d off yet:\n[p]If e''er thou wast thyself and these woes thine,\n[p]Thou and these woes were all for Rosaline:\n[p]And art thou changed? pronounce this sentence then,\n[p]Women may fall, when there''s no strength in men.\n', ' HL SNT FRNSS HT A XNJ IS HR IS RSLN HM 0 TTST LF S TR S SN FRSKN YNK MNS LF 0N LS NT TRL IN 0R HRTS BT IN 0R EYS JS MR HT A TL OF BRN H0 WXT 0 SL XKS FR RSLN H MX SLT WTR 0RN AW IN WST T SSN LF 0T OF IT T0 NT TST 0 SN NT YT 0 SFS FRM HFN KLRS 0 OLT KRNS RNK YT IN M ANSNT ERS L HR UPN 0 XK 0 STN T0 ST OF AN OLT TR 0T IS NT WXT OF YT IF ER 0 WST 0SLF ANT 0S WS 0N 0 ANT 0S WS WR AL FR RSLN ANT ART 0 XNJT PRNNS 0S SNTNS 0N WMN M FL HN 0RS N STRNK0 IN MN ', ' holi saint franci what a chang i here i rosalin whom thou didst love so dear so soon forsaken young men love then li not truli in their heart but in their ey jesu maria what a deal of brine hath washd thy sallow cheek for rosalin how much salt water thrown awai in wast to season love that of it doth not tast the sun not yet thy sigh from heaven clear thy old groan ring yet in my ancient ear lo here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit of an old tear that i not washd off yet if eer thou wast thyself and these woe thine thou and these woe were all for rosalin and art thou chang pronounc thi sentenc then women mai fall when there no strength in men ', 'b', 2, 3, 752, 135),
('romeojuliet', 887218, 1141, 'romeo', 'Thou chid''st me oft for loving Rosaline.\n', ' 0 XTST M OFT FR LFNK RSLN ', ' thou chidst me oft for love rosalin ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887219, 1142, 'friarlaurence', 'For doting, not for loving, pupil mine.\n', ' FR TTNK NT FR LFNK PPL MN ', ' for dote not for love pupil mine ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887220, 1143, 'romeo', 'And bad''st me bury love.\n', ' ANT BTST M BR LF ', ' and badst me buri love ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887221, 1144, 'friarlaurence', 'Not in a grave,\n[p]To lay one in, another out to have.\n', ' NT IN A KRF T L ON IN AN0R OT T HF ', ' not in a grave to lai on in anoth out to have ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887222, 1146, 'romeo', 'I pray thee, chide not; she whom I love now\n[p]Doth grace for grace and love for love allow;\n[p]The other did not so.\n', ' I PR 0 XT NT X HM I LF N T0 KRS FR KRS ANT LF FR LF AL 0 O0R TT NT S ', ' i prai thee chide not she whom i love now doth grace for grace and love for love allow the other did not so ', 'b', 2, 3, 118, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887223, 1149, 'friarlaurence', 'O, she knew well\n[p]Thy love did read by rote and could not spell.\n[p]But come, young waverer, come, go with me,\n[p]In one respect I''ll thy assistant be;\n[p]For this alliance may so happy prove,\n[p]To turn your households'' rancour to pure love.\n', ' O X N WL 0 LF TT RT B RT ANT KLT NT SPL BT KM YNK WFRR KM K W0 M IN ON RSPKT IL 0 ASSTNT B FR 0S ALNS M S HP PRF T TRN YR HSHLTS RNKR T PR LF ', ' o she knew well thy love did read by rote and could not spell but come young waver come go with me in on respect ill thy assist be for thi allianc mai so happi prove to turn your household rancour to pure love ', 'b', 2, 3, 245, 44),
('romeojuliet', 887224, 1155, 'romeo', 'O, let us hence; I stand on sudden haste.\n', ' O LT US HNS I STNT ON STN HST ', ' o let u henc i stand on sudden hast ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887225, 1156, 'friarlaurence', 'Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.\n', ' WSL ANT SL 0 STML 0T RN FST ', ' wise and slow thei stumbl that run fast ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887226, 1157, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887227, 1158, 'xxx', '[Enter BENVOLIO and MERCUTIO]\n', ' ENTR BNFL ANT MRKX ', ' enter benvolio and mercutio ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887228, 1159, 'mercutio', 'Where the devil should this Romeo be?\n[p]Came he not home to-night?\n', ' HR 0 TFL XLT 0S RM B KM H NT HM TNFT ', ' where the devil should thi romeo be came he not home tonight ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887229, 1161, 'benvolio', 'Not to his father''s; I spoke with his man.\n', ' NT T HS F0RS I SPK W0 HS MN ', ' not to hi father i spoke with hi man ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887230, 1162, 'mercutio', 'Ah, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline.\n[p]Torments him so, that he will sure run mad.\n', ' A 0T SM PL HRTHRTT WNX 0T RSLN TRMNTS HM S 0T H WL SR RN MT ', ' ah that same pale hardheart wench that rosalin torment him so that he will sure run mad ', 'b', 2, 4, 101, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887231, 1164, 'benvolio', 'Tybalt, the kinsman of old Capulet,\n[p]Hath sent a letter to his father''s house.\n', ' TBLT 0 KNSMN OF OLT KPLT H0 SNT A LTR T HS F0RS HS ', ' tybalt the kinsman of old capulet hath sent a letter to hi father hous ', 'b', 2, 4, 81, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887232, 1166, 'mercutio', 'A challenge, on my life.\n', ' A XLNJ ON M LF ', ' a challeng on my life ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887233, 1167, 'benvolio', 'Romeo will answer it.\n', ' RM WL ANSWR IT ', ' romeo will answer it ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887234, 1168, 'mercutio', 'Any man that can write may answer a letter.\n', ' AN MN 0T KN RT M ANSWR A LTR ', ' ani man that can write mai answer a letter ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887235, 1169, 'benvolio', 'Nay, he will answer the letter''s master, how he\n[p]dares, being dared.\n', ' N H WL ANSWR 0 LTRS MSTR H H TRS BNK TRT ', ' nai he will answer the letter master how he dare be dare ', 'b', 2, 4, 71, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887236, 1171, 'mercutio', 'Alas poor Romeo! he is already dead; stabbed with a\n[p]white wench''s black eye; shot through the ear with a\n[p]love-song; the very pin of his heart cleft with the\n[p]blind bow-boy''s butt-shaft: and is he a man to\n[p]encounter Tybalt?\n', ' ALS PR RM H IS ALRT TT STBT W0 A HT WNXS BLK EY XT 0R 0 ER W0 A LFSNK 0 FR PN OF HS HRT KLFT W0 0 BLNT BBS BTXFT ANT IS H A MN T ENKNTR TBLT ', ' ala poor romeo he i alreadi dead stab with a white wench black ey shot through the ear with a lovesong the veri pin of hi heart cleft with the blind bowboi buttshaft and i he a man to encount tybalt ', 'b', 2, 4, 234, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887237, 1176, 'benvolio', 'Why, what is Tybalt?\n', ' H HT IS TBLT ', ' why what i tybalt ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887238, 1177, 'mercutio', 'More than prince of cats, I can tell you. O, he is\n[p]the courageous captain of compliments. He fights as\n[p]you sing prick-song, keeps time, distance, and\n[p]proportion; rests me his minim rest, one, two, and\n[p]the third in your bosom: the very butcher of a silk\n[p]button, a duellist, a duellist; a gentleman of the\n[p]very first house, of the first and second cause:\n[p]ah, the immortal passado! the punto reverso! the\n[p]hai!\n', ' MR 0N PRNS OF KTS I KN TL Y O H IS 0 KRJS KPTN OF KMPLMNTS H FFTS AS Y SNK PRKSNK KPS TM TSTNS ANT PRPRXN RSTS M HS MNM RST ON TW ANT 0 0RT IN YR BSM 0 FR BTXR OF A SLK BTN A TLST A TLST A JNTLMN OF 0 FR FRST HS OF 0 FRST ANT SKNT KS A 0 IMRTL PST 0 PNT RFRS 0 H ', ' more than princ of cat i can tell you o he i the courag captain of complim he fight a you sing pricksong keep time distanc and proport rest me hi minim rest on two and the third in your bosom the veri butcher of a silk button a duellist a duellist a gentleman of the veri first hous of the first and second caus ah the immort passado the punto reverso the hai ', 'b', 2, 4, 431, 74),
('romeojuliet', 887239, 1186, 'benvolio', 'The what?\n', ' 0 HT ', ' the what ', 'b', 2, 4, 10, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887240, 1187, 'mercutio', 'The pox of such antic, lisping, affecting\n[p]fantasticoes; these new tuners of accents! ''By Jesu,\n[p]a very good blade! a very tall man! a very good\n[p]whore!'' Why, is not this a lamentable thing,\n[p]grandsire, that we should be thus afflicted with\n[p]these strange flies, these fashion-mongers, these\n[p]perdona-mi''s, who stand so much on the new form,\n[p]that they cannot at ease on the old bench? O, their\n[p]bones, their bones!\n', ' 0 PKS OF SX ANTK LSPNK AFKTNK FNTSTKS 0S N TNRS OF AKSNTS B JS A FR KT BLT A FR TL MN A FR KT HR H IS NT 0S A LMNTBL 0NK KRNTSR 0T W XLT B 0S AFLKTT W0 0S STRNJ FLS 0S FXNMNJRS 0S PRTNMS H STNT S MX ON 0 N FRM 0T 0 KNT AT ES ON 0 OLT BNX O 0R BNS 0R BNS ', ' the pox of such antic lisp affect fantastico these new tuner of accent by jesu a veri good blade a veri tall man a veri good whore why i not thi a lament thing grandsir that we should be thu afflict with these strang fli these fashionmong these perdonami who stand so much on the new form that thei cannot at eas on the old bench o their bone their bone ', 'b', 2, 4, 432, 71),
('romeojuliet', 887241, 1196, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887242, 1197, 'benvolio', 'Here comes Romeo, here comes Romeo.\n', ' HR KMS RM HR KMS RM ', ' here come romeo here come romeo ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887243, 1198, 'mercutio', 'Without his roe, like a dried herring: flesh, flesh,\n[p]how art thou fishified! Now is he for the numbers\n[p]that Petrarch flowed in: Laura to his lady was but a\n[p]kitchen-wench; marry, she had a better love to\n[p]be-rhyme her; Dido a dowdy; Cleopatra a gipsy;\n[p]Helen and Hero hildings and harlots; Thisbe a grey\n[p]eye or so, but not to the purpose. Signior\n[p]Romeo, bon jour! there''s a French salutation\n[p]to your French slop. You gave us the counterfeit\n[p]fairly last night.\n', ' W0T HS R LK A TRT HRNK FLX FLX H ART 0 FXFT N IS H FR 0 NMRS 0T PTRRX FLWT IN LR T HS LT WS BT A KTXNWNX MR X HT A BTR LF T BRM HR TT A TT KLPTR A JPS HLN ANT HR HLTNKS ANT HRLTS 0SB A KR EY OR S BT NT T 0 PRPS SKNR RM BN JR 0RS A FRNX SLTXN T YR FRNX SLP Y KF US 0 KNTRFT FRL LST NFT ', ' without hi roe like a dri her flesh flesh how art thou fishifi now i he for the number that petrarch flow in laura to hi ladi wa but a kitchenwench marri she had a better love to berhym her dido a dowdi cleopatra a gipsi helen and hero hild and harlot thisb a grei ey or so but not to the purpos signior romeo bon jour there a french salut to your french slop you gave u the counterfeit fairli last night ', 'b', 2, 4, 484, 83),
('romeojuliet', 887244, 1208, 'romeo', 'Good morrow to you both. What counterfeit did I give you?\n', ' KT MR T Y B0 HT KNTRFT TT I JF Y ', ' good morrow to you both what counterfeit did i give you ', 'b', 2, 4, 58, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887245, 1209, 'mercutio', 'The ship, sir, the slip; can you not conceive?\n', ' 0 XP SR 0 SLP KN Y NT KNSF ', ' the ship sir the slip can you not conceiv ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887246, 1210, 'romeo', 'Pardon, good Mercutio, my business was great; and in\n[p]such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy.\n', ' PRTN KT MRKX M BSNS WS KRT ANT IN SX A KS AS MN A MN M STRN KRTS ', ' pardon good mercutio my busi wa great and in such a case a mine a man mai strain courtesi ', 'b', 2, 4, 103, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887247, 1212, 'mercutio', 'That''s as much as to say, such a case as yours\n[p]constrains a man to bow in the hams.\n', ' 0TS AS MX AS T S SX A KS AS YRS KNSTRNS A MN T B IN 0 HMS ', ' that a much a to sai such a case a your constrain a man to bow in the ham ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887248, 1214, 'romeo', 'Meaning, to court''sy.\n', ' MNNK T KRTS ', ' mean to courtsi ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887249, 1215, 'mercutio', 'Thou hast most kindly hit it.\n', ' 0 HST MST KNTL HT IT ', ' thou hast most kindli hit it ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887250, 1216, 'romeo', 'A most courteous exposition.\n', ' A MST KRTS EKSPSXN ', ' a most courteou exposit ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887251, 1217, 'mercutio', 'Nay, I am the very pink of courtesy.\n', ' N I AM 0 FR PNK OF KRTS ', ' nai i am the veri pink of courtesi ', 'b', 2, 4, 37, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887252, 1218, 'romeo', 'Pink for flower.\n', ' PNK FR FLWR ', ' pink for flower ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887253, 1219, 'mercutio', 'Right.\n', ' RFT ', ' right ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887254, 1220, 'romeo', 'Why, then is my pump well flowered.\n', ' H 0N IS M PMP WL FLWRT ', ' why then i my pump well flower ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887255, 1221, 'mercutio', 'Well said: follow me this jest now till thou hast\n[p]worn out thy pump, that when the single sole of it\n[p]is worn, the jest may remain after the wearing sole singular.\n', ' WL ST FL M 0S JST N TL 0 HST WRN OT 0 PMP 0T HN 0 SNKL SL OF IT IS WRN 0 JST M RMN AFTR 0 WRNK SL SNKLR ', ' well said follow me thi jest now till thou hast worn out thy pump that when the singl sole of it i worn the jest mai remain after the wear sole singular ', 'b', 2, 4, 169, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887256, 1224, 'romeo', 'O single-soled jest, solely singular for the\n[p]singleness.\n', ' O SNKLSLT JST SLL SNKLR FR 0 SNKLNS ', ' o singlesol jest sole singular for the singl ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887257, 1226, 'mercutio', 'Come between us, good Benvolio; my wits faint.\n', ' KM BTWN US KT BNFL M WTS FNT ', ' come between u good benvolio my wit faint ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887258, 1227, 'romeo', 'Switch and spurs, switch and spurs; or I''ll cry a match.\n', ' SWTX ANT SPRS SWTX ANT SPRS OR IL KR A MTX ', ' switch and spur switch and spur or ill cry a match ', 'b', 2, 4, 57, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887259, 1228, 'mercutio', 'Nay, if thy wits run the wild-goose chase, I have\n[p]done, for thou hast more of the wild-goose in one of\n[p]thy wits than, I am sure, I have in my whole five:\n[p]was I with you there for the goose?\n', ' N IF 0 WTS RN 0 WLTKS XS I HF TN FR 0 HST MR OF 0 WLTKS IN ON OF 0 WTS 0N I AM SR I HF IN M HL FF WS I W0 Y 0R FR 0 KS ', ' nai if thy wit run the wildgoos chase i have done for thou hast more of the wildgoos in on of thy wit than i am sure i have in my whole five wa i with you there for the goos ', 'b', 2, 4, 199, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887260, 1232, 'romeo', 'Thou wast never with me for any thing when thou wast\n[p]not there for the goose.\n', ' 0 WST NFR W0 M FR AN 0NK HN 0 WST NT 0R FR 0 KS ', ' thou wast never with me for ani thing when thou wast not there for the goos ', 'b', 2, 4, 81, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887261, 1234, 'mercutio', 'I will bite thee by the ear for that jest.\n', ' I WL BT 0 B 0 ER FR 0T JST ', ' i will bite thee by the ear for that jest ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887262, 1235, 'romeo', 'Nay, good goose, bite not.\n', ' N KT KS BT NT ', ' nai good goos bite not ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887263, 1236, 'mercutio', 'Thy wit is a very bitter sweeting; it is a most\n[p]sharp sauce.\n', ' 0 WT IS A FR BTR SWTNK IT IS A MST XRP SS ', ' thy wit i a veri bitter sweet it i a most sharp sauc ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887264, 1238, 'romeo', 'And is it not well served in to a sweet goose?\n', ' ANT IS IT NT WL SRFT IN T A SWT KS ', ' and i it not well serv in to a sweet goos ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887265, 1239, 'mercutio', 'O here''s a wit of cheveril, that stretches from an\n[p]inch narrow to an ell broad!\n', ' O HRS A WT OF XFRL 0T STRTXS FRM AN INX NR T AN EL BRT ', ' o here a wit of cheveril that stretch from an inch narrow to an ell broad ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887266, 1241, 'romeo', 'I stretch it out for that word ''broad;'' which added\n[p]to the goose, proves thee far and wide a broad goose.\n', ' I STRTX IT OT FR 0T WRT BRT HX ATT T 0 KS PRFS 0 FR ANT WT A BRT KS ', ' i stretch it out for that word broad which ad to the goos prove thee far and wide a broad goos ', 'b', 2, 4, 109, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887267, 1243, 'mercutio', 'Why, is not this better now than groaning for love?\n[p]now art thou sociable, now art thou Romeo; now art\n[p]thou what thou art, by art as well as by nature:\n[p]for this drivelling love is like a great natural,\n[p]that runs lolling up and down to hide his bauble in a hole.\n', ' H IS NT 0S BTR N 0N KRNNK FR LF N ART 0 SXBL N ART 0 RM N ART 0 HT 0 ART B ART AS WL AS B NTR FR 0S TRFLNK LF IS LK A KRT NTRL 0T RNS LLNK UP ANT TN T HT HS BBL IN A HL ', ' why i not thi better now than groan for love now art thou sociabl now art thou romeo now art thou what thou art by art a well a by natur for thi drivel love i like a great natur that run loll up and down to hide hi baubl in a hole ', 'b', 2, 4, 274, 53),
('romeojuliet', 887268, 1248, 'benvolio', 'Stop there, stop there.\n', ' STP 0R STP 0R ', ' stop there stop there ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887269, 1249, 'mercutio', 'Thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair.\n', ' 0 TSRST M T STP IN M TL AKNST 0 HR ', ' thou desirest me to stop in my tale against the hair ', 'b', 2, 4, 54, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887270, 1250, 'benvolio', 'Thou wouldst else have made thy tale large.\n', ' 0 WLTST ELS HF MT 0 TL LRJ ', ' thou wouldst els have made thy tale larg ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887271, 1251, 'mercutio', 'O, thou art deceived; I would have made it short:\n[p]for I was come to the whole depth of my tale; and\n[p]meant, indeed, to occupy the argument no longer.\n', ' O 0 ART TSFT I WLT HF MT IT XRT FR I WS KM T 0 HL TP0 OF M TL ANT MNT INTT T OKKP 0 ARKMNT N LNJR ', ' o thou art deceiv i would have made it short for i wa come to the whole depth of my tale and meant inde to occupi the argum no longer ', 'b', 2, 4, 155, 30),
('romeojuliet', 887272, 1254, 'romeo', 'Here''s goodly gear!\n', ' HRS KTL JR ', ' here goodli gear ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887273, 1255, 'xxx', '[Enter Nurse and PETER]\n', ' ENTR NRS ANT PTR ', ' enter nurs and peter ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887274, 1256, 'mercutio', 'A sail, a sail!\n', ' A SL A SL ', ' a sail a sail ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887275, 1257, 'benvolio', 'Two, two; a shirt and a smock.\n', ' TW TW A XRT ANT A SMK ', ' two two a shirt and a smock ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887276, 1258, 'nurse-rj', 'Peter!\n', ' PTR ', ' peter ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887277, 1259, 'peter-rj', 'Anon!\n', ' ANN ', ' anon ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887278, 1260, 'nurse-rj', 'My fan, Peter.\n', ' M FN PTR ', ' my fan peter ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887279, 1261, 'mercutio', 'Good Peter, to hide her face; for her fan''s the\n[p]fairer face.\n', ' KT PTR T HT HR FS FR HR FNS 0 FRR FS ', ' good peter to hide her face for her fan the fairer face ', 'b', 2, 4, 64, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887280, 1263, 'nurse-rj', 'God ye good morrow, gentlemen.\n', ' KT Y KT MR JNTLMN ', ' god ye good morrow gentlemen ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887281, 1264, 'mercutio', 'God ye good den, fair gentlewoman.\n', ' KT Y KT TN FR JNTLWMN ', ' god ye good den fair gentlewoman ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887282, 1265, 'nurse-rj', 'Is it good den?\n', ' IS IT KT TN ', ' i it good den ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887283, 1266, 'mercutio', '''Tis no less, I tell you, for the bawdy hand of the\n[p]dial is now upon the prick of noon.\n', ' TS N LS I TL Y FR 0 BT HNT OF 0 TL IS N UPN 0 PRK OF NN ', ' ti no less i tell you for the bawdi hand of the dial i now upon the prick of noon ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887284, 1268, 'nurse-rj', 'Out upon you! what a man are you!\n', ' OT UPN Y HT A MN AR Y ', ' out upon you what a man ar you ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887285, 1269, 'romeo', 'One, gentlewoman, that God hath made for himself to\n[p]mar.\n', ' ON JNTLWMN 0T KT H0 MT FR HMSLF T MR ', ' on gentlewoman that god hath made for himself to mar ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887286, 1271, 'nurse-rj', 'By my troth, it is well said; ''for himself to mar,''\n[p]quoth a''? Gentlemen, can any of you tell me where I\n[p]may find the young Romeo?\n', ' B M TR0 IT IS WL ST FR HMSLF T MR K0 A JNTLMN KN AN OF Y TL M HR I M FNT 0 YNK RM ', ' by my troth it i well said for himself to mar quoth a gentlemen can ani of you tell me where i mai find the young romeo ', 'b', 2, 4, 136, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887287, 1274, 'romeo', 'I can tell you; but young Romeo will be older when\n[p]you have found him than he was when you sought him:\n[p]I am the youngest of that name, for fault of a worse.\n', ' I KN TL Y BT YNK RM WL B OLTR HN Y HF FNT HM 0N H WS HN Y SFT HM I AM 0 YNJST OF 0T NM FR FLT OF A WRS ', ' i can tell you but young romeo will be older when you have found him than he wa when you sought him i am the youngest of that name for fault of a wors ', 'b', 2, 4, 163, 34),
('romeojuliet', 887288, 1277, 'nurse-rj', 'You say well.\n', ' Y S WL ', ' you sai well ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887289, 1278, 'mercutio', 'Yea, is the worst well? very well took, i'' faith;\n[p]wisely, wisely.\n', ' Y IS 0 WRST WL FR WL TK I F0 WSL WSL ', ' yea i the worst well veri well took i faith wise wise ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887290, 1280, 'nurse-rj', 'if you be he, sir, I desire some confidence with\n[p]you.\n', ' IF Y B H SR I TSR SM KNFTNS W0 Y ', ' if you be he sir i desir some confid with you ', 'b', 2, 4, 57, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887291, 1282, 'benvolio', 'She will indite him to some supper.\n', ' X WL INTT HM T SM SPR ', ' she will indit him to some supper ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887292, 1283, 'mercutio', 'A bawd, a bawd, a bawd! so ho!\n', ' A BT A BT A BT S H ', ' a bawd a bawd a bawd so ho ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887293, 1284, 'romeo', 'What hast thou found?\n', ' HT HST 0 FNT ', ' what hast thou found ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887294, 1285, 'mercutio', 'No hare, sir; unless a hare, sir, in a lenten pie,\n[p]that is something stale and hoar ere it be spent.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]An old hare hoar,\n[p]And an old hare hoar,\n[p]Is very good meat in lent\n[p]But a hare that is hoar\n[p]Is too much for a score,\n[p]When it hoars ere it be spent.\n[p]Romeo, will you come to your father''s? we''ll\n[p]to dinner, thither.\n', ' N HR SR UNLS A HR SR IN A LNTN P 0T IS SM0NK STL ANT HR ER IT B SPNT SNKS AN OLT HR HR ANT AN OLT HR HR IS FR KT MT IN LNT BT A HR 0T IS HR IS T MX FR A SKR HN IT HRS ER IT B SPNT RM WL Y KM T YR F0RS WL T TNR 00R ', ' no hare sir unless a hare sir in a lenten pie that i someth stale and hoar er it be spent sing an old hare hoar and an old hare hoar i veri good meat in lent but a hare that i hoar i too much for a score when it hoar er it be spent romeo will you come to your father well to dinner thither ', 'b', 2, 4, 350, 67),
('romeojuliet', 887295, 1296, 'romeo', 'I will follow you.\n', ' I WL FL Y ', ' i will follow you ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887296, 1297, 'mercutio', 'Farewell, ancient lady; farewell,\n[p][Singing]\n[p]''lady, lady, lady.''\n', ' FRWL ANSNT LT FRWL SNJNK LT LT LT ', ' farewel ancient ladi farewel sing ladi ladi ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 70, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887297, 1300, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MERCUTIO and BENVOLIO]\n', ' EKSNT MRKX ANT BNFL ', ' exeunt mercutio and benvolio ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887298, 1301, 'nurse-rj', 'Marry, farewell! I pray you, sir, what saucy\n[p]merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery?\n', ' MR FRWL I PR Y SR HT SS MRXNT WS 0S 0T WS S FL OF HS RPR ', ' marri farewel i prai you sir what sauci merchant wa thi that wa so full of hi roperi ', 'b', 2, 4, 99, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887299, 1303, 'romeo', 'A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk,\n[p]and will speak more in a minute than he will stand\n[p]to in a month.\n', ' A JNTLMN NRS 0T LFS T HR HMSLF TLK ANT WL SPK MR IN A MNT 0N H WL STNT T IN A MN0 ', ' a gentleman nurs that love to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minut than he will stand to in a month ', 'b', 2, 4, 125, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887300, 1306, 'nurse-rj', 'An a'' speak any thing against me, I''ll take him\n[p]down, an a'' were lustier than he is, and twenty such\n[p]Jacks; and if I cannot, I''ll find those that shall.\n[p]Scurvy knave! I am none of his flirt-gills; I am\n[p]none of his skains-mates. And thou must stand by\n[p]too, and suffer every knave to use me at his pleasure?\n', ' AN A SPK AN 0NK AKNST M IL TK HM TN AN A WR LSTR 0N H IS ANT TWNT SX JKS ANT IF I KNT IL FNT 0S 0T XL SKRF NF I AM NN OF HS FLRTJLS I AM NN OF HS SKNSMTS ANT 0 MST STNT B T ANT SFR EFR NF T US M AT HS PLSR ', ' an a speak ani thing against me ill take him down an a were lustier than he i and twenti such jack and if i cannot ill find those that shall scurvi knave i am none of hi flirtgil i am none of hi skainsmat and thou must stand by too and suffer everi knave to us me at hi pleasur ', 'b', 2, 4, 321, 61),
('romeojuliet', 887301, 1312, 'peter-rj', 'I saw no man use you a pleasure; if I had, my weapon\n[p]should quickly have been out, I warrant you: I dare\n[p]draw as soon as another man, if I see occasion in a\n[p]good quarrel, and the law on my side.\n', ' I S N MN US Y A PLSR IF I HT M WPN XLT KKL HF BN OT I WRNT Y I TR TR AS SN AS AN0R MN IF I S OKKXN IN A KT KRL ANT 0 L ON M ST ', ' i saw no man us you a pleasur if i had my weapon should quickli have been out i warrant you i dare draw a soon a anoth man if i see occasion in a good quarrel and the law on my side ', 'b', 2, 4, 204, 43),
('romeojuliet', 887302, 1316, 'nurse-rj', 'Now, afore God, I am so vexed, that every part about\n[p]me quivers. Scurvy knave! Pray you, sir, a word:\n[p]and as I told you, my young lady bade me inquire you\n[p]out; what she bade me say, I will keep to myself:\n[p]but first let me tell ye, if ye should lead her into\n[p]a fool''s paradise, as they say, it were a very gross\n[p]kind of behavior, as they say: for the gentlewoman\n[p]is young; and, therefore, if you should deal double\n[p]with her, truly it were an ill thing to be offered\n[p]to any gentlewoman, and very weak dealing.\n', ' N AFR KT I AM S FKST 0T EFR PRT ABT M KFRS SKRF NF PR Y SR A WRT ANT AS I TLT Y M YNK LT BT M INKR Y OT HT X BT M S I WL KP T MSLF BT FRST LT M TL Y IF Y XLT LT HR INT A FLS PRTS AS 0 S IT WR A FR KRS KNT OF BHFR AS 0 S FR 0 JNTLWMN IS YNK ANT 0RFR IF Y XLT TL TBL W0 HR TRL IT WR AN IL 0NK T B OFRT T AN JNTLWMN ANT FR WK TLNK ', ' now afor god i am so vex that everi part about me quiver scurvi knave prai you sir a word and a i told you my young ladi bade me inquir you out what she bade me sai i will keep to myself but first let me tell ye if ye should lead her into a fool parad a thei sai it were a veri gross kind of behavior a thei sai for the gentlewoman i young and therefor if you should deal doubl with her truli it were an ill thing to be offer to ani gentlewoman and veri weak deal ', 'b', 2, 4, 535, 102),
('romeojuliet', 887303, 1326, 'romeo', 'Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress. I\n[p]protest unto thee--\n', ' NRS KMNT M T 0 LT ANT MSTRS I PRTST UNT 0 ', ' nurs commend me to thy ladi and mistress i protest unto thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 69, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887304, 1328, 'nurse-rj', 'Good heart, and, i'' faith, I will tell her as much:\n[p]Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful woman.\n', ' KT HRT ANT I F0 I WL TL HR AS MX LRT LRT X WL B A JFL WMN ', ' good heart and i faith i will tell her a much lord lord she will be a joy woman ', 'b', 2, 4, 95, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887305, 1330, 'romeo', 'What wilt thou tell her, nurse? thou dost not mark me.\n', ' HT WLT 0 TL HR NRS 0 TST NT MRK M ', ' what wilt thou tell her nurs thou dost not mark me ', 'b', 2, 4, 55, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887306, 1331, 'nurse-rj', 'I will tell her, sir, that you do protest; which, as\n[p]I take it, is a gentlemanlike offer.\n', ' I WL TL HR SR 0T Y T PRTST HX AS I TK IT IS A JNTLMNLK OFR ', ' i will tell her sir that you do protest which a i take it i a gentlemanlik offer ', 'b', 2, 4, 93, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887307, 1333, 'romeo', 'Bid her devise\n[p]Some means to come to shrift this afternoon;\n[p]And there she shall at Friar Laurence'' cell\n[p]Be shrived and married. Here is for thy pains.\n', ' BT HR TFS SM MNS T KM T XRFT 0S AFTRNN ANT 0R X XL AT FRR LRNS SL B XRFT ANT MRT HR IS FR 0 PNS ', ' bid her devis some mean to come to shrift thi afternoon and there she shall at friar laurenc cell be shrive and marri here i for thy pain ', 'b', 2, 4, 160, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887308, 1337, 'nurse-rj', 'No truly sir; not a penny.\n', ' N TRL SR NT A PN ', ' no truli sir not a penni ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887309, 1338, 'romeo', 'Go to; I say you shall.\n', ' K T I S Y XL ', ' go to i sai you shall ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887310, 1339, 'nurse-rj', 'This afternoon, sir? well, she shall be there.\n', ' 0S AFTRNN SR WL X XL B 0R ', ' thi afternoon sir well she shall be there ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887311, 1340, 'romeo', 'And stay, good nurse, behind the abbey wall:\n[p]Within this hour my man shall be with thee\n[p]And bring thee cords made like a tackled stair;\n[p]Which to the high top-gallant of my joy\n[p]Must be my convoy in the secret night.\n[p]Farewell; be trusty, and I''ll quit thy pains:\n[p]Farewell; commend me to thy mistress.\n', ' ANT ST KT NRS BHNT 0 AB WL W0N 0S HR M MN XL B W0 0 ANT BRNK 0 KRTS MT LK A TKLT STR HX T 0 HF TPKLNT OF M J MST B M KNF IN 0 SKRT NFT FRWL B TRST ANT IL KT 0 PNS FRWL KMNT M T 0 MSTRS ', ' and stai good nurs behind the abbei wall within thi hour my man shall be with thee and bring thee cord made like a tackl stair which to the high topgal of my joi must be my convoi in the secret night farewel be trusti and ill quit thy pain farewel commend me to thy mistress ', 'b', 2, 4, 317, 56),
('romeojuliet', 887312, 1347, 'nurse-rj', 'Now God in heaven bless thee! Hark you, sir.\n', ' N KT IN HFN BLS 0 HRK Y SR ', ' now god in heaven bless thee hark you sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887313, 1348, 'romeo', 'What say''st thou, my dear nurse?\n', ' HT SST 0 M TR NRS ', ' what sayst thou my dear nurs ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887314, 1349, 'nurse-rj', 'Is your man secret? Did you ne''er hear say,\n[p]Two may keep counsel, putting one away?\n', ' IS YR MN SKRT TT Y NR HR S TW M KP KNSL PTNK ON AW ', ' i your man secret did you neer hear sai two mai keep counsel put on awai ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887315, 1351, 'romeo', 'I warrant thee, my man''s as true as steel.\n', ' I WRNT 0 M MNS AS TR AS STL ', ' i warrant thee my man a true a steel ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887316, 1352, 'nurse-rj', 'Well, sir; my mistress is the sweetest lady--Lord,\n[p]Lord! when ''twas a little prating thing:--O, there\n[p]is a nobleman in town, one Paris, that would fain\n[p]lay knife aboard; but she, good soul, had as lief\n[p]see a toad, a very toad, as see him. I anger her\n[p]sometimes and tell her that Paris is the properer\n[p]man; but, I''ll warrant you, when I say so, she looks\n[p]as pale as any clout in the versal world. Doth not\n[p]rosemary and Romeo begin both with a letter?\n', ' WL SR M MSTRS IS 0 SWTST LT LRT LRT HN TWS A LTL PRTNK 0NK O 0R IS A NBLMN IN TN ON PRS 0T WLT FN L NF ABRT BT X KT SL HT AS LF S A TT A FR TT AS S HM I ANJR HR SMTMS ANT TL HR 0T PRS IS 0 PRPRR MN BT IL WRNT Y HN I S S X LKS AS PL AS AN KLT IN 0 FRSL WRLT T0 NT RSMR ANT RM BJN B0 W0 A LTR ', ' well sir my mistress i the sweetest ladi lord lord when twa a littl prate thing o there i a nobleman in town on pari that would fain lai knife aboard but she good soul had a lief see a toad a veri toad a see him i anger her sometim and tell her that pari i the proper man but ill warrant you when i sai so she look a pale a ani clout in the versal world doth not rosemari and romeo begin both with a letter ', 'b', 2, 4, 474, 89),
('romeojuliet', 887317, 1361, 'romeo', 'Ay, nurse; what of that? both with an R.\n', ' A NRS HT OF 0T B0 W0 AN R ', ' ai nurs what of that both with an r ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887318, 1362, 'nurse-rj', 'Ah. mocker! that''s the dog''s name; R is for\n[p]the--No; I know it begins with some other\n[p]letter:--and she hath the prettiest sententious of\n[p]it, of you and rosemary, that it would do you good\n[p]to hear it.\n', ' A MKR 0TS 0 TKS NM R IS FR 0 N I N IT BJNS W0 SM O0R LTR ANT X H0 0 PRTST SNTNXS OF IT OF Y ANT RSMR 0T IT WLT T Y KT T HR IT ', ' ah mocker that the dog name r i for the no i know it begin with some other letter and she hath the prettiest sententi of it of you and rosemari that it would do you good to hear it ', 'b', 2, 4, 212, 40),
('romeojuliet', 887319, 1367, 'romeo', 'Commend me to thy lady.\n', ' KMNT M T 0 LT ', ' commend me to thy ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887320, 1368, 'nurse-rj', 'Ay, a thousand times.\n[p][Exit Romeo]\n[p]Peter!\n', ' A A 0SNT TMS EKST RM PTR ', ' ai a thousand time exit romeo peter ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887321, 1371, 'peter-rj', 'Anon!\n', ' ANN ', ' anon ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887322, 1372, 'nurse-rj', 'Peter, take my fan, and go before and apace.\n', ' PTR TK M FN ANT K BFR ANT APS ', ' peter take my fan and go befor and apac ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887323, 1373, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887324, 1374, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET]\n', ' ENTR JLT ', ' enter juliet ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887325, 1375, 'juliet', 'The clock struck nine when I did send the nurse;\n[p]In half an hour she promised to return.\n[p]Perchance she cannot meet him: that''s not so.\n[p]O, she is lame! love''s heralds should be thoughts,\n[p]Which ten times faster glide than the sun''s beams,\n[p]Driving back shadows over louring hills:\n[p]Therefore do nimble-pinion''d doves draw love,\n[p]And therefore hath the wind-swift Cupid wings.\n[p]Now is the sun upon the highmost hill\n[p]Of this day''s journey, and from nine till twelve\n[p]Is three long hours, yet she is not come.\n[p]Had she affections and warm youthful blood,\n[p]She would be as swift in motion as a ball;\n[p]My words would bandy her to my sweet love,\n[p]And his to me:\n[p]But old folks, many feign as they were dead;\n[p]Unwieldy, slow, heavy and pale as lead.\n[p]O God, she comes!\n[p][Enter Nurse and PETER]\n[p]O honey nurse, what news?\n[p]Hast thou met with him? Send thy man away.\n', ' 0 KLK STRK NN HN I TT SNT 0 NRS IN HLF AN HR X PRMST T RTRN PRXNS X KNT MT HM 0TS NT S O X IS LM LFS HRLTS XLT B 0TS HX TN TMS FSTR KLT 0N 0 SNS BMS TRFNK BK XTS OFR LRNK HLS 0RFR T NMLPNNT TFS TR LF ANT 0RFR H0 0 WNTSWFT KPT WNKS N IS 0 SN UPN 0 HFMST HL OF 0S TS JRN ANT FRM NN TL TWLF IS 0R LNK HRS YT X IS NT KM HT X AFKXNS ANT WRM Y0FL BLT X WLT B AS SWFT IN MXN AS A BL M WRTS WLT BNT HR T M SWT LF ANT HS T M BT OLT FLKS MN FN AS 0 WR TT UNWLT SL HF ANT PL AS LT O KT X KMS ENTR NRS ANT PTR O HN NRS HT NS HST 0 MT W0 HM SNT 0 MN AW ', ' the clock struck nine when i did send the nurs in half an hour she promis to return perchanc she cannot meet him that not so o she i lame love herald should be thought which ten time faster glide than the sun beam drive back shadow over lour hill therefor do nimblepiniond dove draw love and therefor hath the windswift cupid wing now i the sun upon the highmost hill of thi dai journei and from nine till twelv i three long hour yet she i not come had she affect and warm youth blood she would be a swift in motion a a ball my word would bandi her to my sweet love and hi to me but old folk mani feign a thei were dead unwieldi slow heavi and pale a lead o god she come enter nurs and peter o honei nurs what new hast thou met with him send thy man awai ', 'b', 2, 5, 901, 157),
('romeojuliet', 887326, 1396, 'nurse-rj', 'Peter, stay at the gate.\n', ' PTR ST AT 0 KT ', ' peter stai at the gate ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887327, 1397, 'xxx', '[Exit PETER]\n', ' EKST PTR ', ' exit peter ', 'b', 2, 5, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887328, 1398, 'juliet', 'Now, good sweet nurse,--O Lord, why look''st thou sad?\n[p]Though news be sad, yet tell them merrily;\n[p]If good, thou shamest the music of sweet news\n[p]By playing it to me with so sour a face.\n', ' N KT SWT NRS O LRT H LKST 0 ST 0 NS B ST YT TL 0M MRL IF KT 0 XMST 0 MSK OF SWT NS B PLYNK IT T M W0 S SR A FS ', ' now good sweet nurs o lord why lookst thou sad though new be sad yet tell them merrili if good thou shamest the music of sweet new by plai it to me with so sour a face ', 'b', 2, 5, 193, 37),
('romeojuliet', 887329, 1402, 'nurse-rj', 'I am a-weary, give me leave awhile:\n[p]Fie, how my bones ache! what a jaunt have I had!\n', ' I AM AWR JF M LF AHL F H M BNS AX HT A JNT HF I HT ', ' i am aweari give me leav awhil fie how my bone ach what a jaunt have i had ', 'b', 2, 5, 88, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887330, 1404, 'juliet', 'I would thou hadst my bones, and I thy news:\n[p]Nay, come, I pray thee, speak; good, good nurse, speak.\n', ' I WLT 0 HTST M BNS ANT I 0 NS N KM I PR 0 SPK KT KT NRS SPK ', ' i would thou hadst my bone and i thy new nai come i prai thee speak good good nurs speak ', 'b', 2, 5, 104, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887331, 1406, 'nurse-rj', 'Jesu, what haste? can you not stay awhile?\n[p]Do you not see that I am out of breath?\n', ' JS HT HST KN Y NT ST AHL T Y NT S 0T I AM OT OF BR0 ', ' jesu what hast can you not stai awhil do you not see that i am out of breath ', 'b', 2, 5, 86, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887332, 1408, 'juliet', 'How art thou out of breath, when thou hast breath\n[p]To say to me that thou art out of breath?\n[p]The excuse that thou dost make in this delay\n[p]Is longer than the tale thou dost excuse.\n[p]Is thy news good, or bad? answer to that;\n[p]Say either, and I''ll stay the circumstance:\n[p]Let me be satisfied, is''t good or bad?\n', ' H ART 0 OT OF BR0 HN 0 HST BR0 T S T M 0T 0 ART OT OF BR0 0 EKSKS 0T 0 TST MK IN 0S TL IS LNJR 0N 0 TL 0 TST EKSKS IS 0 NS KT OR BT ANSWR T 0T S E0R ANT IL ST 0 SRKMSTNS LT M B STSFT IST KT OR BT ', ' how art thou out of breath when thou hast breath to sai to me that thou art out of breath the excus that thou dost make in thi delai i longer than the tale thou dost excus i thy new good or bad answer to that sai either and ill stai the circumst let me be satisfi ist good or bad ', 'b', 2, 5, 322, 61),
('romeojuliet', 887333, 1415, 'nurse-rj', 'Well, you have made a simple choice; you know not\n[p]how to choose a man: Romeo! no, not he; though his\n[p]face be better than any man''s, yet his leg excels\n[p]all men''s; and for a hand, and a foot, and a body,\n[p]though they be not to be talked on, yet they are\n[p]past compare: he is not the flower of courtesy,\n[p]but, I''ll warrant him, as gentle as a lamb. Go thy\n[p]ways, wench; serve God. What, have you dined at home?\n', ' WL Y HF MT A SMPL XS Y N NT H T XS A MN RM N NT H 0 HS FS B BTR 0N AN MNS YT HS LK EKSSLS AL MNS ANT FR A HNT ANT A FT ANT A BT 0 0 B NT T B TLKT ON YT 0 AR PST KMPR H IS NT 0 FLWR OF KRTS BT IL WRNT HM AS JNTL AS A LM K 0 WS WNX SRF KT HT HF Y TNT AT HM ', ' well you have made a simpl choic you know not how to choos a man romeo no not he though hi face be better than ani man yet hi leg excel all men and for a hand and a foot and a bodi though thei be not to be talk on yet thei ar past compar he i not the flower of courtesi but ill warrant him a gentl a a lamb go thy wai wench serv god what have you dine at home ', 'b', 2, 5, 425, 84),
('romeojuliet', 887334, 1423, 'juliet', 'No, no: but all this did I know before.\n[p]What says he of our marriage? what of that?\n', ' N N BT AL 0S TT I N BFR HT SS H OF OR MRJ HT OF 0T ', ' no no but all thi did i know befor what sai he of our marriag what of that ', 'b', 2, 5, 87, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887335, 1425, 'nurse-rj', 'Lord, how my head aches! what a head have I!\n[p]It beats as it would fall in twenty pieces.\n[p]My back o'' t'' other side,--O, my back, my back!\n[p]Beshrew your heart for sending me about,\n[p]To catch my death with jaunting up and down!\n', ' LRT H M HT AXS HT A HT HF I IT BTS AS IT WLT FL IN TWNT PSS M BK O T O0R ST O M BK M BK BXR YR HRT FR SNTNK M ABT T KTX M T0 W0 JNTNK UP ANT TN ', ' lord how my head ach what a head have i it beat a it would fall in twenti piec my back o t other side o my back my back beshrew your heart for send me about to catch my death with jaunt up and down ', 'b', 2, 5, 235, 46),
('romeojuliet', 887336, 1430, 'juliet', 'I'' faith, I am sorry that thou art not well.\n[p]Sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love?\n', ' I F0 I AM SR 0T 0 ART NT WL SWT SWT SWT NRS TL M HT SS M LF ', ' i faith i am sorri that thou art not well sweet sweet sweet nurs tell me what sai my love ', 'b', 2, 5, 103, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887337, 1432, 'nurse-rj', 'Your love says, like an honest gentleman, and a\n[p]courteous, and a kind, and a handsome, and, I\n[p]warrant, a virtuous,--Where is your mother?\n', ' YR LF SS LK AN HNST JNTLMN ANT A KRTS ANT A KNT ANT A HNTSM ANT I WRNT A FRTS HR IS YR M0R ', ' your love sai like an honest gentleman and a courteou and a kind and a handsom and i warrant a virtuou where i your mother ', 'b', 2, 5, 144, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887338, 1435, 'juliet', 'Where is my mother! why, she is within;\n[p]Where should she be? How oddly thou repliest!\n[p]''Your love says, like an honest gentleman,\n[p]Where is your mother?''\n', ' HR IS M M0R H X IS W0N HR XLT X B H OTL 0 RPLST YR LF SS LK AN HNST JNTLMN HR IS YR M0R ', ' where i my mother why she i within where should she be how oddli thou repliest your love sai like an honest gentleman where i your mother ', 'b', 2, 5, 161, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887339, 1439, 'nurse-rj', 'O God''s lady dear!\n[p]Are you so hot? marry, come up, I trow;\n[p]Is this the poultice for my aching bones?\n[p]Henceforward do your messages yourself.\n', ' O KTS LT TR AR Y S HT MR KM UP I TR IS 0S 0 PLTS FR M AXNK BNS HNSFRWRT T YR MSJS YRSLF ', ' o god ladi dear ar you so hot marri come up i trow i thi the poultic for my ach bone henceforward do your messag yourself ', 'b', 2, 5, 150, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887340, 1443, 'juliet', 'Here''s such a coil! come, what says Romeo?\n', ' HRS SX A KL KM HT SS RM ', ' here such a coil come what sai romeo ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887341, 1444, 'nurse-rj', 'Have you got leave to go to shrift to-day?\n', ' HF Y KT LF T K T XRFT TT ', ' have you got leav to go to shrift todai ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887342, 1445, 'juliet', 'I have.\n', ' I HF ', ' i have ', 'b', 2, 5, 8, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887343, 1446, 'nurse-rj', 'Then hie you hence to Friar Laurence'' cell;\n[p]There stays a husband to make you a wife:\n[p]Now comes the wanton blood up in your cheeks,\n[p]They''ll be in scarlet straight at any news.\n[p]Hie you to church; I must another way,\n[p]To fetch a ladder, by the which your love\n[p]Must climb a bird''s nest soon when it is dark:\n[p]I am the drudge and toil in your delight,\n[p]But you shall bear the burden soon at night.\n[p]Go; I''ll to dinner: hie you to the cell.\n', ' 0N H Y HNS T FRR LRNS SL 0R STS A HSBNT T MK Y A WF N KMS 0 WNTN BLT UP IN YR XKS 0L B IN SKRLT STRFT AT AN NS H Y T XRX I MST AN0R W T FTX A LTR B 0 HX YR LF MST KLM A BRTS NST SN HN IT IS TRK I AM 0 TRJ ANT TL IN YR TLFT BT Y XL BR 0 BRTN SN AT NFT K IL T TNR H Y T 0 SL ', ' then hie you henc to friar laurenc cell there stai a husband to make you a wife now come the wanton blood up in your cheek theyl be in scarlet straight at ani new hie you to church i must anoth wai to fetch a ladder by the which your love must climb a bird nest soon when it i dark i am the drudg and toil in your delight but you shall bear the burden soon at night go ill to dinner hie you to the cell ', 'b', 2, 5, 459, 88),
('romeojuliet', 887344, 1456, 'juliet', 'Hie to high fortune! Honest nurse, farewell.\n', ' H T HF FRTN HNST NRS FRWL ', ' hie to high fortun honest nurs farewel ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887345, 1457, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887346, 1458, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE and ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS ANT RM ', ' enter friar laurenc and romeo ', 'b', 2, 6, 33, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887347, 1459, 'friarlaurence', 'So smile the heavens upon this holy act,\n[p]That after hours with sorrow chide us not!\n', ' S SML 0 HFNS UPN 0S HL AKT 0T AFTR HRS W0 SR XT US NT ', ' so smile the heaven upon thi holi act that after hour with sorrow chide u not ', 'b', 2, 6, 87, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887348, 1461, 'romeo', 'Amen, amen! but come what sorrow can,\n[p]It cannot countervail the exchange of joy\n[p]That one short minute gives me in her sight:\n[p]Do thou but close our hands with holy words,\n[p]Then love-devouring death do what he dare;\n[p]It is enough I may but call her mine.\n', ' AMN AMN BT KM HT SR KN IT KNT KNTRFL 0 EKSXNJ OF J 0T ON XRT MNT JFS M IN HR SFT T 0 BT KLS OR HNTS W0 HL WRTS 0N LFTFRNK T0 T HT H TR IT IS ENF I M BT KL HR MN ', ' amen amen but come what sorrow can it cannot countervail the exchang of joi that on short minut give me in her sight do thou but close our hand with holi word then lovedevour death do what he dare it i enough i mai but call her mine ', 'b', 2, 6, 266, 48),
('romeojuliet', 887349, 1467, 'friarlaurence', 'These violent delights have violent ends\n[p]And in their triumph die, like fire and powder,\n[p]Which as they kiss consume: the sweetest honey\n[p]Is loathsome in his own deliciousness\n[p]And in the taste confounds the appetite:\n[p]Therefore love moderately; long love doth so;\n[p]Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.\n[p][Enter JULIET]\n[p]Here comes the lady: O, so light a foot\n[p]Will ne''er wear out the everlasting flint:\n[p]A lover may bestride the gossamer\n[p]That idles in the wanton summer air,\n[p]And yet not fall; so light is vanity.\n', ' 0S FLNT TLFTS HF FLNT ENTS ANT IN 0R TRMF T LK FR ANT PTR HX AS 0 KS KNSM 0 SWTST HN IS L0SM IN HS ON TLSSNS ANT IN 0 TST KNFNTS 0 APTT 0RFR LF MTRTL LNK LF T0 S T SWFT ARFS AS TRT AS T SL ENTR JLT HR KMS 0 LT O S LFT A FT WL NR WR OT 0 EFRLSTNK FLNT A LFR M BSTRT 0 KSMR 0T ITLS IN 0 WNTN SMR AR ANT YT NT FL S LFT IS FNT ', ' these violent delight have violent end and in their triumph die like fire and powder which a thei kiss consum the sweetest honei i loathsom in hi own delici and in the tast confound the appetit therefor love moder long love doth so too swift arriv a tardi a too slow enter juliet here come the ladi o so light a foot will neer wear out the everlast flint a lover mai bestrid the gossam that idl in the wanton summer air and yet not fall so light i vaniti ', 'b', 2, 6, 544, 90),
('romeojuliet', 887350, 1480, 'juliet', 'Good even to my ghostly confessor.\n', ' KT EFN T M FSTL KNFSR ', ' good even to my ghostli confessor ', 'b', 2, 6, 35, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887351, 1481, 'friarlaurence', 'Romeo shall thank thee, daughter, for us both.\n', ' RM XL 0NK 0 TTR FR US B0 ', ' romeo shall thank thee daughter for u both ', 'b', 2, 6, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887352, 1482, 'juliet', 'As much to him, else is his thanks too much.\n', ' AS MX T HM ELS IS HS 0NKS T MX ', ' a much to him els i hi thank too much ', 'b', 2, 6, 45, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887353, 1483, 'romeo', 'Ah, Juliet, if the measure of thy joy\n[p]Be heap''d like mine and that thy skill be more\n[p]To blazon it, then sweeten with thy breath\n[p]This neighbour air, and let rich music''s tongue\n[p]Unfold the imagined happiness that both\n[p]Receive in either by this dear encounter.\n', ' A JLT IF 0 MSR OF 0 J B HPT LK MN ANT 0T 0 SKL B MR T BLSN IT 0N SWTN W0 0 BR0 0S NFBR AR ANT LT RX MSKS TNK UNFLT 0 IMJNT HPNS 0T B0 RSF IN E0R B 0S TR ENKNTR ', ' ah juliet if the measur of thy joi be heapd like mine and that thy skill be more to blazon it then sweeten with thy breath thi neighbour air and let rich music tongu unfold the imagin happi that both receiv in either by thi dear encount ', 'b', 2, 6, 273, 47),
('romeojuliet', 887354, 1489, 'juliet', 'Conceit, more rich in matter than in words,\n[p]Brags of his substance, not of ornament:\n[p]They are but beggars that can count their worth;\n[p]But my true love is grown to such excess\n[p]I cannot sum up sum of half my wealth.\n', ' KNST MR RX IN MTR 0N IN WRTS BRKS OF HS SBSTNS NT OF ORNMNT 0 AR BT BKRS 0T KN KNT 0R WR0 BT M TR LF IS KRN T SX EKSSS I KNT SM UP SM OF HLF M WL0 ', ' conceit more rich in matter than in word brag of hi substanc not of ornam thei ar but beggar that can count their worth but my true love i grown to such excess i cannot sum up sum of half my wealth ', 'b', 2, 6, 226, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887355, 1494, 'friarlaurence', 'Come, come with me, and we will make short work;\n[p]For, by your leaves, you shall not stay alone\n[p]Till holy church incorporate two in one.\n', ' KM KM W0 M ANT W WL MK XRT WRK FR B YR LFS Y XL NT ST ALN TL HL XRX INKRPRT TW IN ON ', ' come come with me and we will make short work for by your leav you shall not stai alon till holi church incorpor two in on ', 'b', 2, 6, 142, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887356, 1497, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 6, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887357, 1498, 'xxx', '[Enter MERCUTIO, BENVOLIO, Page, and Servants]\n', ' ENTR MRKX BNFL PJ ANT SRFNTS ', ' enter mercutio benvolio page and servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887358, 1499, 'benvolio', 'I pray thee, good Mercutio, let''s retire:\n[p]The day is hot, the Capulets abroad,\n[p]And, if we meet, we shall not scape a brawl;\n[p]For now, these hot days, is the mad blood stirring.\n', ' I PR 0 KT MRKX LTS RTR 0 T IS HT 0 KPLTS ABRT ANT IF W MT W XL NT SKP A BRL FR N 0S HT TS IS 0 MT BLT STRNK ', ' i prai thee good mercutio let retir the dai i hot the capulet abroad and if we meet we shall not scape a brawl for now these hot dai i the mad blood stir ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 34),
('romeojuliet', 887359, 1503, 'mercutio', 'Thou art like one of those fellows that when he\n[p]enters the confines of a tavern claps me his sword\n[p]upon the table and says ''God send me no need of\n[p]thee!'' and by the operation of the second cup draws\n[p]it on the drawer, when indeed there is no need.\n', ' 0 ART LK ON OF 0S FLS 0T HN H ENTRS 0 KNFNS OF A TFRN KLPS M HS SWRT UPN 0 TBL ANT SS KT SNT M N NT OF 0 ANT B 0 OPRXN OF 0 SKNT KP TRS IT ON 0 TRWR HN INTT 0R IS N NT ', ' thou art like on of those fellow that when he enter the confin of a tavern clap me hi sword upon the tabl and sai god send me no ne of thee and by the oper of the second cup draw it on the drawer when inde there i no ne ', 'b', 3, 1, 259, 51),
('romeojuliet', 887360, 1508, 'benvolio', 'Am I like such a fellow?\n', ' AM I LK SX A FL ', ' am i like such a fellow ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887361, 1509, 'mercutio', 'Come, come, thou art as hot a Jack in thy mood as\n[p]any in Italy, and as soon moved to be moody, and as\n[p]soon moody to be moved.\n', ' KM KM 0 ART AS HT A JK IN 0 MT AS AN IN ITL ANT AS SN MFT T B MT ANT AS SN MT T B MFT ', ' come come thou art a hot a jack in thy mood a ani in itali and a soon move to be moodi and a soon moodi to be move ', 'b', 3, 1, 132, 29),
('romeojuliet', 887362, 1512, 'benvolio', 'And what to?\n', ' ANT HT T ', ' and what to ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887363, 1513, 'mercutio', 'Nay, an there were two such, we should have none\n[p]shortly, for one would kill the other. Thou! why,\n[p]thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more,\n[p]or a hair less, in his beard, than thou hast: thou\n[p]wilt quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no\n[p]other reason but because thou hast hazel eyes: what\n[p]eye but such an eye would spy out such a quarrel?\n[p]Thy head is as fun of quarrels as an egg is full of\n[p]meat, and yet thy head hath been beaten as addle as\n[p]an egg for quarrelling: thou hast quarrelled with a\n[p]man for coughing in the street, because he hath\n[p]wakened thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun:\n[p]didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wearing\n[p]his new doublet before Easter? with another, for\n[p]tying his new shoes with old riband? and yet thou\n[p]wilt tutor me from quarrelling!\n', ' N AN 0R WR TW SX W XLT HF NN XRTL FR ON WLT KL 0 O0R 0 H 0 WLT KRL W0 A MN 0T H0 A HR MR OR A HR LS IN HS BRT 0N 0 HST 0 WLT KRL W0 A MN FR KRKNK NTS HFNK N O0R RSN BT BKS 0 HST HSL EYS HT EY BT SX AN EY WLT SP OT SX A KRL 0 HT IS AS FN OF KRLS AS AN EK IS FL OF MT ANT YT 0 HT H0 BN BTN AS ATL AS AN EK FR KRLNK 0 HST KRLT W0 A MN FR KFNK IN 0 STRT BKS H H0 WKNT 0 TK 0T H0 LN ASLP IN 0 SN TTST 0 NT FL OT W0 A TLR FR WRNK HS N TBLT BFR ESTR W0 AN0R FR TYNK HS N XS W0 OLT RBNT ANT YT 0 WLT TTR M FRM KRLNK ', ' nai an there were two such we should have none shortli for on would kill the other thou why thou wilt quarrel with a man that hath a hair more or a hair less in hi beard than thou hast thou wilt quarrel with a man for crack nut have no other reason but becaus thou hast hazel ey what ey but such an ey would spy out such a quarrel thy head i a fun of quarrel a an egg i full of meat and yet thy head hath been beaten a addl a an egg for quarrel thou hast quarrel with a man for cough in the street becaus he hath waken thy dog that hath lain asleep in the sun didst thou not fall out with a tailor for wear hi new doublet befor easter with anoth for ty hi new shoe with old riband and yet thou wilt tutor me from quarrel ', 'b', 3, 1, 837, 156),
('romeojuliet', 887364, 1529, 'benvolio', 'An I were so apt to quarrel as thou art, any man\n[p]should buy the fee-simple of my life for an hour and a quarter.\n', ' AN I WR S APT T KRL AS 0 ART AN MN XLT B 0 FSMPL OF M LF FR AN HR ANT A KRTR ', ' an i were so apt to quarrel a thou art ani man should bui the feesimpl of my life for an hour and a quarter ', 'b', 3, 1, 116, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887365, 1531, 'mercutio', 'The fee-simple! O simple!\n', ' 0 FSMPL O SMPL ', ' the feesimpl o simpl ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887366, 1532, 'benvolio', 'By my head, here come the Capulets.\n', ' B M HT HR KM 0 KPLTS ', ' by my head here come the capulet ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887367, 1533, 'mercutio', 'By my heel, I care not.\n', ' B M HL I KR NT ', ' by my heel i care not ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887368, 1534, 'xxx', '[Enter TYBALT and others]\n', ' ENTR TBLT ANT O0RS ', ' enter tybalt and other ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887369, 1535, 'tybalt', 'Follow me close, for I will speak to them.\n[p]Gentlemen, good den: a word with one of you.\n', ' FL M KLS FR I WL SPK T 0M JNTLMN KT TN A WRT W0 ON OF Y ', ' follow me close for i will speak to them gentlemen good den a word with on of you ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887370, 1537, 'mercutio', 'And but one word with one of us? couple it with\n[p]something; make it a word and a blow.\n', ' ANT BT ON WRT W0 ON OF US KPL IT W0 SM0NK MK IT A WRT ANT A BL ', ' and but on word with on of u coupl it with someth make it a word and a blow ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887371, 1539, 'tybalt', 'You shall find me apt enough to that, sir, an you\n[p]will give me occasion.\n', ' Y XL FNT M APT ENF T 0T SR AN Y WL JF M OKKXN ', ' you shall find me apt enough to that sir an you will give me occasion ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887372, 1541, 'mercutio', 'Could you not take some occasion without giving?\n', ' KLT Y NT TK SM OKKXN W0T JFNK ', ' could you not take some occasion without give ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887373, 1542, 'tybalt', 'Mercutio, thou consort''st with Romeo,--\n', ' MRKX 0 KNSRTST W0 RM ', ' mercutio thou consortst with romeo ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887374, 1543, 'mercutio', 'Consort! what, dost thou make us minstrels? an\n[p]thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but\n[p]discords: here''s my fiddlestick; here''s that shall\n[p]make you dance. ''Zounds, consort!\n', ' KNSRT HT TST 0 MK US MNSTRLS AN 0 MK MNSTRLS OF US LK T HR N0NK BT TSKRTS HRS M FTLSTK HRS 0T XL MK Y TNS SNTS KNSRT ', ' consort what dost thou make u minstrel an thou make minstrel of u look to hear noth but discord here my fiddlestick here that shall make you danc zound consort ', 'b', 3, 1, 193, 30),
('romeojuliet', 887375, 1547, 'benvolio', 'We talk here in the public haunt of men:\n[p]Either withdraw unto some private place,\n[p]And reason coldly of your grievances,\n[p]Or else depart; here all eyes gaze on us.\n', ' W TLK HR IN 0 PBLK HNT OF MN E0R W0TR UNT SM PRFT PLS ANT RSN KLTL OF YR KRFNSS OR ELS TPRT HR AL EYS KS ON US ', ' we talk here in the public haunt of men either withdraw unto some privat place and reason coldli of your grievanc or els depart here all ey gaze on u ', 'b', 3, 1, 171, 30),
('romeojuliet', 887376, 1551, 'mercutio', 'Men''s eyes were made to look, and let them gaze;\n[p]I will not budge for no man''s pleasure, I.\n', ' MNS EYS WR MT T LK ANT LT 0M KS I WL NT BJ FR N MNS PLSR I ', ' men ey were made to look and let them gaze i will not budg for no man pleasur i ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887377, 1553, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887378, 1554, 'tybalt', 'Well, peace be with you, sir: here comes my man.\n', ' WL PS B W0 Y SR HR KMS M MN ', ' well peac be with you sir here come my man ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887379, 1555, 'mercutio', 'But I''ll be hanged, sir, if he wear your livery:\n[p]Marry, go before to field, he''ll be your follower;\n[p]Your worship in that sense may call him ''man.''\n', ' BT IL B HNJT SR IF H WR YR LFR MR K BFR T FLT HL B YR FLWR YR WRXP IN 0T SNS M KL HM MN ', ' but ill be hang sir if he wear your liveri marri go befor to field hell be your follow your worship in that sens mai call him man ', 'b', 3, 1, 153, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887380, 1558, 'tybalt', 'Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford\n[p]No better term than this,--thou art a villain.\n', ' RM 0 HT I BR 0 KN AFRT N BTR TRM 0N 0S 0 ART A FLN ', ' romeo the hate i bear thee can afford no better term than thi thou art a villain ', 'b', 3, 1, 89, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887381, 1560, 'romeo', 'Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee\n[p]Doth much excuse the appertaining rage\n[p]To such a greeting: villain am I none;\n[p]Therefore farewell; I see thou know''st me not.\n', ' TBLT 0 RSN 0T I HF T LF 0 T0 MX EKSKS 0 APRTNNK RJ T SX A KRTNK FLN AM I NN 0RFR FRWL I S 0 NST M NT ', ' tybalt the reason that i have to love thee doth much excus the appertain rage to such a greet villain am i none therefor farewel i see thou knowst me not ', 'b', 3, 1, 178, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887382, 1564, 'tybalt', 'Boy, this shall not excuse the injuries\n[p]That thou hast done me; therefore turn and draw.\n', ' B 0S XL NT EKSKS 0 INJRS 0T 0 HST TN M 0RFR TRN ANT TR ', ' boi thi shall not excus the injuri that thou hast done me therefor turn and draw ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887383, 1566, 'romeo', 'I do protest, I never injured thee,\n[p]But love thee better than thou canst devise,\n[p]Till thou shalt know the reason of my love:\n[p]And so, good Capulet,--which name I tender\n[p]As dearly as my own,--be satisfied.\n', ' I T PRTST I NFR INJRT 0 BT LF 0 BTR 0N 0 KNST TFS TL 0 XLT N 0 RSN OF M LF ANT S KT KPLT HX NM I TNTR AS TRL AS M ON B STSFT ', ' i do protest i never injur thee but love thee better than thou canst devis till thou shalt know the reason of my love and so good capulet which name i tender a dearli a my own be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 1, 216, 39),
('romeojuliet', 887384, 1571, 'mercutio', 'O calm, dishonourable, vile submission!\n[p]Alla stoccata carries it away.\n[p][Draws]\n[p]Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk?\n', ' O KLM TXNRBL FL SBMSN AL STKKT KRS IT AW TRS TBLT Y RTKTXR WL Y WLK ', ' o calm dishonour vile submiss alla stoccata carri it awai draw tybalt you ratcatch will you walk ', 'b', 3, 1, 128, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887385, 1575, 'tybalt', 'What wouldst thou have with me?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF W0 M ', ' what wouldst thou have with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887386, 1576, 'mercutio', 'Good king of cats, nothing but one of your nine\n[p]lives; that I mean to make bold withal, and as you\n[p]shall use me hereafter, drybeat the rest of the\n[p]eight. Will you pluck your sword out of his pitcher\n[p]by the ears? make haste, lest mine be about your\n[p]ears ere it be out.\n', ' KT KNK OF KTS N0NK BT ON OF YR NN LFS 0T I MN T MK BLT W0L ANT AS Y XL US M HRFTR TRBT 0 RST OF 0 EFT WL Y PLK YR SWRT OT OF HS PTXR B 0 ERS MK HST LST MN B ABT YR ERS ER IT B OT ', ' good king of cat noth but on of your nine live that i mean to make bold withal and a you shall us me hereaft drybeat the rest of the eight will you pluck your sword out of hi pitcher by the ear make hast lest mine be about your ear er it be out ', 'b', 3, 1, 283, 55),
('romeojuliet', 887387, 1582, 'tybalt', 'I am for you.\n', ' I AM FR Y ', ' i am for you ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887388, 1583, 'xxx', '[Drawing]\n', ' TRWNK ', ' draw ', 'b', 3, 1, 10, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887389, 1584, 'romeo', 'Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up.\n', ' JNTL MRKX PT 0 RPR UP ', ' gentl mercutio put thy rapier up ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887390, 1585, 'mercutio', 'Come, sir, your passado.\n', ' KM SR YR PST ', ' come sir your passado ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887391, 1586, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887392, 1587, 'romeo', 'Draw, Benvolio; beat down their weapons.\n[p]Gentlemen, for shame, forbear this outrage!\n[p]Tybalt, Mercutio, the prince expressly hath\n[p]Forbidden bandying in Verona streets:\n[p]Hold, Tybalt! good Mercutio!\n', ' TR BNFL BT TN 0R WPNS JNTLMN FR XM FRBR 0S OTRJ TBLT MRKX 0 PRNS EKSPRSL H0 FRBTN BNTYNK IN FRN STRTS HLT TBLT KT MRKX ', ' draw benvolio beat down their weapon gentlemen for shame forbear thi outrag tybalt mercutio the princ expressli hath forbidden bandi in verona street hold tybalt good mercutio ', 'b', 3, 1, 208, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887393, 1592, 'xxx', '[TYBALT under ROMEO''s arm stabs MERCUTIO, and flies with his followers]\n', ' TBLT UNTR RMS ARM STBS MRKX ANT FLS W0 HS FLWRS ', ' tybalt under romeo arm stab mercutio and fli with hi follow ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887394, 1593, 'mercutio', 'I am hurt.\n[p]A plague o'' both your houses! I am sped.\n[p]Is he gone, and hath nothing?\n', ' I AM HRT A PLK O B0 YR HSS I AM SPT IS H KN ANT H0 N0NK ', ' i am hurt a plagu o both your hous i am sped i he gone and hath noth ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887395, 1596, 'benvolio', 'What, art thou hurt?\n', ' HT ART 0 HRT ', ' what art thou hurt ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887396, 1597, 'mercutio', 'Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch; marry, ''tis enough.\n[p]Where is my page? Go, villain, fetch a surgeon.\n', ' A A A SKRTX A SKRTX MR TS ENF HR IS M PJ K FLN FTX A SRJN ', ' ai ai a scratch a scratch marri ti enough where i my page go villain fetch a surgeon ', 'b', 3, 1, 101, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887397, 1599, 'xxx', '[Exit Page]\n', ' EKST PJ ', ' exit page ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887398, 1600, 'romeo', 'Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much.\n', ' KRJ MN 0 HRT KNT B MX ', ' courag man the hurt cannot be much ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887399, 1601, 'mercutio', 'No, ''tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a\n[p]church-door; but ''tis enough,''twill serve: ask for\n[p]me to-morrow, and you shall find me a grave man. I\n[p]am peppered, I warrant, for this world. A plague o''\n[p]both your houses! ''Zounds, a dog, a rat, a mouse, a\n[p]cat, to scratch a man to death! a braggart, a\n[p]rogue, a villain, that fights by the book of\n[p]arithmetic! Why the devil came you between us? I\n[p]was hurt under your arm.\n', ' N TS NT S TP AS A WL NR S WT AS A XRXTR BT TS ENFTWL SRF ASK FR M TMR ANT Y XL FNT M A KRF MN I AM PPRT I WRNT FR 0S WRLT A PLK O B0 YR HSS SNTS A TK A RT A MS A KT T SKRTX A MN T T0 A BRKRT A RK A FLN 0T FFTS B 0 BK OF AR0MTK H 0 TFL KM Y BTWN US I WS HRT UNTR YR ARM ', ' no ti not so deep a a well nor so wide a a churchdoor but ti enoughtwil serv ask for me tomorrow and you shall find me a grave man i am pepper i warrant for thi world a plagu o both your hous zound a dog a rat a mous a cat to scratch a man to death a braggart a rogu a villain that fight by the book of arithmet why the devil came you between u i wa hurt under your arm ', 'b', 3, 1, 444, 85),
('romeojuliet', 887400, 1610, 'romeo', 'I thought all for the best.\n', ' I 0T AL FR 0 BST ', ' i thought all for the best ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887401, 1611, 'mercutio', 'Help me into some house, Benvolio,\n[p]Or I shall faint. A plague o'' both your houses!\n[p]They have made worms'' meat of me: I have it,\n[p]And soundly too: your houses!\n', ' HLP M INT SM HS BNFL OR I XL FNT A PLK O B0 YR HSS 0 HF MT WRMS MT OF M I HF IT ANT SNTL T YR HSS ', ' help me into some hous benvolio or i shall faint a plagu o both your hous thei have made worm meat of me i have it and soundli too your hous ', 'b', 3, 1, 167, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887402, 1615, 'xxx', '[Exeunt MERCUTIO and BENVOLIO]\n', ' EKSNT MRKX ANT BNFL ', ' exeunt mercutio and benvolio ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887403, 1616, 'romeo', 'This gentleman, the prince''s near ally,\n[p]My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt\n[p]In my behalf; my reputation stain''d\n[p]With Tybalt''s slander,--Tybalt, that an hour\n[p]Hath been my kinsman! O sweet Juliet,\n[p]Thy beauty hath made me effeminate\n[p]And in my temper soften''d valour''s steel!\n', ' 0S JNTLMN 0 PRNSS NR AL M FR FRNT H0 KT HS MRTL HRT IN M BHLF M RPTXN STNT W0 TBLTS SLNTR TBLT 0T AN HR H0 BN M KNSMN O SWT JLT 0 BT H0 MT M EFMNT ANT IN M TMPR SFTNT FLRS STL ', ' thi gentleman the princ near alli my veri friend hath got hi mortal hurt in my behalf my reput staind with tybalt slander tybalt that an hour hath been my kinsman o sweet juliet thy beauti hath made me effemin and in my temper softend valour steel ', 'b', 3, 1, 295, 47),
('romeojuliet', 887404, 1623, 'xxx', '[Re-enter BENVOLIO]\n', ' RNTR BNFL ', ' reenter benvolio ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887405, 1624, 'benvolio', 'O Romeo, Romeo, brave Mercutio''s dead!\n[p]That gallant spirit hath aspired the clouds,\n[p]Which too untimely here did scorn the earth.\n', ' O RM RM BRF MRKXS TT 0T KLNT SPRT H0 ASPRT 0 KLTS HX T UNTML HR TT SKRN 0 ER0 ', ' o romeo romeo brave mercutio dead that gallant spirit hath aspir the cloud which too untim here did scorn the earth ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887406, 1627, 'romeo', 'This day''s black fate on more days doth depend;\n[p]This but begins the woe, others must end.\n', ' 0S TS BLK FT ON MR TS T0 TPNT 0S BT BJNS 0 W O0RS MST ENT ', ' thi dai black fate on more dai doth depend thi but begin the woe other must end ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887407, 1629, 'benvolio', 'Here comes the furious Tybalt back again.\n', ' HR KMS 0 FRS TBLT BK AKN ', ' here come the furiou tybalt back again ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887408, 1630, 'romeo', 'Alive, in triumph! and Mercutio slain!\n[p]Away to heaven, respective lenity,\n[p]And fire-eyed fury be my conduct now!\n[p][Re-enter TYBALT]\n[p]Now, Tybalt, take the villain back again,\n[p]That late thou gavest me; for Mercutio''s soul\n[p]Is but a little way above our heads,\n[p]Staying for thine to keep him company:\n[p]Either thou, or I, or both, must go with him.\n', ' ALF IN TRMF ANT MRKX SLN AW T HFN RSPKTF LNT ANT FRYT FR B M KNTKT N RNTR TBLT N TBLT TK 0 FLN BK AKN 0T LT 0 KFST M FR MRKXS SL IS BT A LTL W ABF OR HTS STYNK FR 0N T KP HM KMPN E0R 0 OR I OR B0 MST K W0 HM ', ' aliv in triumph and mercutio slain awai to heaven respect leniti and fireei furi be my conduct now reenter tybalt now tybalt take the villain back again that late thou gavest me for mercutio soul i but a littl wai abov our head stai for thine to keep him compani either thou or i or both must go with him ', 'b', 3, 1, 364, 60),
('romeojuliet', 887409, 1639, 'tybalt', 'Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here,\n[p]Shalt with him hence.\n', ' 0 RTXT B 0T TTST KNSRT HM HR XLT W0 HM HNS ', ' thou wretch boi that didst consort him here shalt with him henc ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887410, 1641, 'romeo', 'This shall determine that.\n', ' 0S XL TTRMN 0T ', ' thi shall determin that ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887411, 1642, 'xxx', '[They fight; TYBALT falls]\n', ' 0 FFT TBLT FLS ', ' thei fight tybalt fall ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887412, 1643, 'benvolio', 'Romeo, away, be gone!\n[p]The citizens are up, and Tybalt slain.\n[p]Stand not amazed: the prince will doom thee death,\n[p]If thou art taken: hence, be gone, away!\n', ' RM AW B KN 0 STSNS AR UP ANT TBLT SLN STNT NT AMST 0 PRNS WL TM 0 T0 IF 0 ART TKN HNS B KN AW ', ' romeo awai be gone the citizen ar up and tybalt slain stand not amaz the princ will doom thee death if thou art taken henc be gone awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 162, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887413, 1647, 'romeo', 'O, I am fortune''s fool!\n', ' O I AM FRTNS FL ', ' o i am fortun fool ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887414, 1648, 'benvolio', 'Why dost thou stay?\n', ' H TST 0 ST ', ' why dost thou stai ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887415, 1649, 'xxx', '[Exit ROMEO]\n', ' EKST RM ', ' exit romeo ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887416, 1650, 'xxx', '[Enter Citizens, &c]\n', ' ENTR STSNS K ', ' enter citizen c ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887417, 1651, '1citizen', 'Which way ran he that kill''d Mercutio?\n[p]Tybalt, that murderer, which way ran he?\n', ' HX W RN H 0T KLT MRKX TBLT 0T MRTRR HX W RN H ', ' which wai ran he that killd mercutio tybalt that murder which wai ran he ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887418, 1653, 'benvolio', 'There lies that Tybalt.\n', ' 0R LS 0T TBLT ', ' there li that tybalt ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887419, 1654, '1citizen', 'Up, sir, go with me;\n[p]I charge thee in the princes name, obey.\n[p][Enter Prince, attended; MONTAGUE, CAPULET, their]\n[p]Wives, and others]\n', ' UP SR K W0 M I XRJ 0 IN 0 PRNSS NM OB ENTR PRNS ATNTT MNTK KPLT 0R WFS ANT O0RS ', ' up sir go with me i charg thee in the princ name obei enter princ attend montagu capulet their wive and other ', 'b', 3, 1, 141, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887420, 1658, 'escalus', 'Where are the vile beginners of this fray?\n', ' HR AR 0 FL BJNRS OF 0S FR ', ' where ar the vile beginn of thi frai ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887421, 1659, 'benvolio', 'O noble prince, I can discover all\n[p]The unlucky manage of this fatal brawl:\n[p]There lies the man, slain by young Romeo,\n[p]That slew thy kinsman, brave Mercutio.\n', ' O NBL PRNS I KN TSKFR AL 0 UNLK MNJ OF 0S FTL BRL 0R LS 0 MN SLN B YNK RM 0T SL 0 KNSMN BRF MRKX ', ' o nobl princ i can discov all the unlucki manag of thi fatal brawl there li the man slain by young romeo that slew thy kinsman brave mercutio ', 'b', 3, 1, 165, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887422, 1663, 'ladycapulet', 'Tybalt, my cousin! O my brother''s child!\n[p]O prince! O cousin! husband! O, the blood is spilt\n[p]O my dear kinsman! Prince, as thou art true,\n[p]For blood of ours, shed blood of Montague.\n[p]O cousin, cousin!\n', ' TBLT M KSN O M BR0RS XLT O PRNS O KSN HSBNT O 0 BLT IS SPLT O M TR KNSMN PRNS AS 0 ART TR FR BLT OF ORS XT BLT OF MNTK O KSN KSN ', ' tybalt my cousin o my brother child o princ o cousin husband o the blood i spilt o my dear kinsman princ a thou art true for blood of our shed blood of montagu o cousin cousin ', 'b', 3, 1, 210, 37),
('romeojuliet', 887423, 1668, 'escalus', 'Benvolio, who began this bloody fray?\n', ' BNFL H BKN 0S BLT FR ', ' benvolio who began thi bloodi frai ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887424, 1669, 'benvolio', 'Tybalt, here slain, whom Romeo''s hand did slay;\n[p]Romeo that spoke him fair, bade him bethink\n[p]How nice the quarrel was, and urged withal\n[p]Your high displeasure: all this uttered\n[p]With gentle breath, calm look, knees humbly bow''d,\n[p]Could not take truce with the unruly spleen\n[p]Of Tybalt deaf to peace, but that he tilts\n[p]With piercing steel at bold Mercutio''s breast,\n[p]Who all as hot, turns deadly point to point,\n[p]And, with a martial scorn, with one hand beats\n[p]Cold death aside, and with the other sends\n[p]It back to Tybalt, whose dexterity,\n[p]Retorts it: Romeo he cries aloud,\n[p]''Hold, friends! friends, part!'' and, swifter than\n[p]his tongue,\n[p]His agile arm beats down their fatal points,\n[p]And ''twixt them rushes; underneath whose arm\n[p]An envious thrust from Tybalt hit the life\n[p]Of stout Mercutio, and then Tybalt fled;\n[p]But by and by comes back to Romeo,\n[p]Who had but newly entertain''d revenge,\n[p]And to ''t they go like lightning, for, ere I\n[p]Could draw to part them, was stout Tybalt slain.\n[p]And, as he fell, did Romeo turn and fly.\n[p]This is the truth, or let Benvolio die.\n', ' TBLT HR SLN HM RMS HNT TT SL RM 0T SPK HM FR BT HM B0NK H NS 0 KRL WS ANT URJT W0L YR HF TSPLSR AL 0S UTRT W0 JNTL BR0 KLM LK NS HML BT KLT NT TK TRS W0 0 UNRL SPLN OF TBLT TF T PS BT 0T H TLTS W0 PRSNK STL AT BLT MRKXS BRST H AL AS HT TRNS TTL PNT T PNT ANT W0 A MRXL SKRN W0 ON HNT BTS KLT T0 AST ANT W0 0 O0R SNTS IT BK T TBLT HS TKSTRT RTRTS IT RM H KRS ALT HLT FRNTS FRNTS PRT ANT SWFTR 0N HS TNK HS AJL ARM BTS TN 0R FTL PNTS ANT TWKST 0M RXS UNTRN0 HS ARM AN ENFS 0RST FRM TBLT HT 0 LF OF STT MRKX ANT 0N TBLT FLT BT B ANT B KMS BK T RM H HT BT NL ENTRTNT RFNJ ANT T T 0 K LK LFTNNK FR ER I KLT TR T PRT 0M WS STT TBLT SLN ANT AS H FL TT RM TRN ANT FL 0S IS 0 TR0 OR LT BNFL T ', ' tybalt here slain whom romeo hand did slai romeo that spoke him fair bade him bethink how nice the quarrel wa and urg withal your high displeasur all thi utter with gentl breath calm look knee humbli bowd could not take truce with the unruli spleen of tybalt deaf to peac but that he tilt with pierc steel at bold mercutio breast who all a hot turn deadli point to point and with a martial scorn with on hand beat cold death asid and with the other send it back to tybalt whose dexter retort it romeo he cri aloud hold friend friend part and swifter than hi tongu hi agil arm beat down their fatal point and twixt them rush underneath whose arm an enviou thrust from tybalt hit the life of stout mercutio and then tybalt fled but by and by come back to romeo who had but newli entertaind reveng and to t thei go like lightn for er i could draw to part them wa stout tybalt slain and a he fell did romeo turn and fly thi i the truth or let benvolio die ', 'b', 3, 1, 1122, 189),
('romeojuliet', 887425, 1694, 'ladycapulet', 'He is a kinsman to the Montague;\n[p]Affection makes him false; he speaks not true:\n[p]Some twenty of them fought in this black strife,\n[p]And all those twenty could but kill one life.\n[p]I beg for justice, which thou, prince, must give;\n[p]Romeo slew Tybalt, Romeo must not live.\n', ' H IS A KNSMN T 0 MNTK AFKXN MKS HM FLS H SPKS NT TR SM TWNT OF 0M FFT IN 0S BLK STRF ANT AL 0S TWNT KLT BT KL ON LF I BK FR JSTS HX 0 PRNS MST JF RM SL TBLT RM MST NT LF ', ' he i a kinsman to the montagu affect make him fals he speak not true some twenti of them fought in thi black strife and all those twenti could but kill on life i beg for justic which thou princ must give romeo slew tybalt romeo must not live ', 'b', 3, 1, 280, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887426, 1700, 'escalus', 'Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio;\n[p]Who now the price of his dear blood doth owe?\n', ' RM SL HM H SL MRKX H N 0 PRS OF HS TR BLT T0 OW ', ' romeo slew him he slew mercutio who now the price of hi dear blood doth ow ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887427, 1702, 'montague', 'Not Romeo, prince, he was Mercutio''s friend;\n[p]His fault concludes but what the law should end,\n[p]The life of Tybalt.\n', ' NT RM PRNS H WS MRKXS FRNT HS FLT KNKLTS BT HT 0 L XLT ENT 0 LF OF TBLT ', ' not romeo princ he wa mercutio friend hi fault conclud but what the law should end the life of tybalt ', 'b', 3, 1, 120, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887428, 1705, 'escalus', 'And for that offence\n[p]Immediately we do exile him hence:\n[p]I have an interest in your hate''s proceeding,\n[p]My blood for your rude brawls doth lie a-bleeding;\n[p]But I''ll amerce you with so strong a fine\n[p]That you shall all repent the loss of mine:\n[p]I will be deaf to pleading and excuses;\n[p]Nor tears nor prayers shall purchase out abuses:\n[p]Therefore use none: let Romeo hence in haste,\n[p]Else, when he''s found, that hour is his last.\n[p]Bear hence this body and attend our will:\n[p]Mercy but murders, pardoning those that kill.\n', ' ANT FR 0T OFNS IMTTL W T EKSL HM HNS I HF AN INTRST IN YR HTS PRSTNK M BLT FR YR RT BRLS T0 L ABLTNK BT IL AMRS Y W0 S STRNK A FN 0T Y XL AL RPNT 0 LS OF MN I WL B TF T PLTNK ANT EKSKSS NR TRS NR PRYRS XL PRXS OT ABSS 0RFR US NN LT RM HNS IN HST ELS HN HS FNT 0T HR IS HS LST BR HNS 0S BT ANT ATNT OR WL MRS BT MRTRS PRTNNK 0S 0T KL ', ' and for that offenc immedi we do exil him henc i have an interest in your hate proceed my blood for your rude brawl doth lie ableed but ill amerc you with so strong a fine that you shall all repent the loss of mine i will be deaf to plead and excus nor tear nor prayer shall purchas out abus therefor us none let romeo henc in hast els when he found that hour i hi last bear henc thi bodi and attend our will merci but murder pardon those that kill ', 'b', 3, 1, 541, 93),
('romeojuliet', 887429, 1717, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887430, 1718, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET]\n', ' ENTR JLT ', ' enter juliet ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887431, 1719, 'juliet', 'Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds,\n[p]Towards Phoebus'' lodging: such a wagoner\n[p]As Phaethon would whip you to the west,\n[p]And bring in cloudy night immediately.\n[p]Spread thy close curtain, love-performing night,\n[p]That runaway''s eyes may wink and Romeo\n[p]Leap to these arms, untalk''d of and unseen.\n[p]Lovers can see to do their amorous rites\n[p]By their own beauties; or, if love be blind,\n[p]It best agrees with night. Come, civil night,\n[p]Thou sober-suited matron, all in black,\n[p]And learn me how to lose a winning match,\n[p]Play''d for a pair of stainless maidenhoods:\n[p]Hood my unmann''d blood, bating in my cheeks,\n[p]With thy black mantle; till strange love, grown bold,\n[p]Think true love acted simple modesty.\n[p]Come, night; come, Romeo; come, thou day in night;\n[p]For thou wilt lie upon the wings of night\n[p]Whiter than new snow on a raven''s back.\n[p]Come, gentle night, come, loving, black-brow''d night,\n[p]Give me my Romeo; and, when he shall die,\n[p]Take him and cut him out in little stars,\n[p]And he will make the face of heaven so fine\n[p]That all the world will be in love with night\n[p]And pay no worship to the garish sun.\n[p]O, I have bought the mansion of a love,\n[p]But not possess''d it, and, though I am sold,\n[p]Not yet enjoy''d: so tedious is this day\n[p]As is the night before some festival\n[p]To an impatient child that hath new robes\n[p]And may not wear them. O, here comes my nurse,\n[p]And she brings news; and every tongue that speaks\n[p]But Romeo''s name speaks heavenly eloquence.\n[p][Enter Nurse, with cords]\n[p]Now, nurse, what news? What hast thou there? the cords\n[p]That Romeo bid thee fetch?\n', ' KLP APS Y FRFTT STTS TWRTS FBS LJNK SX A WKNR AS F0N WLT HP Y T 0 WST ANT BRNK IN KLT NFT IMTTL SPRT 0 KLS KRTN LFPRFRMNK NFT 0T RNWS EYS M WNK ANT RM LP T 0S ARMS UNTLKT OF ANT UNSN LFRS KN S T T 0R AMRS RTS B 0R ON BTS OR IF LF B BLNT IT BST AKRS W0 NFT KM SFL NFT 0 SBRSTT MTRN AL IN BLK ANT LRN M H T LS A WNNK MTX PLT FR A PR OF STNLS MTNHTS HT M UNMNT BLT BTNK IN M XKS W0 0 BLK MNTL TL STRNJ LF KRN BLT 0NK TR LF AKTT SMPL MTST KM NFT KM RM KM 0 T IN NFT FR 0 WLT L UPN 0 WNKS OF NFT HTR 0N N SN ON A RFNS BK KM JNTL NFT KM LFNK BLKBRT NFT JF M M RM ANT HN H XL T TK HM ANT KT HM OT IN LTL STRS ANT H WL MK 0 FS OF HFN S FN 0T AL 0 WRLT WL B IN LF W0 NFT ANT P N WRXP T 0 KRX SN O I HF BT 0 MNXN OF A LF BT NT PSST IT ANT 0 I AM SLT NT YT ENJT S TTS IS 0S T AS IS 0 NFT BFR SM FSTFL T AN IMPTNT XLT 0T H0 N RBS ANT M NT WR 0M O HR KMS M NRS ANT X BRNKS NS ANT EFR TNK 0T SPKS BT RMS NM SPKS HFNL ELKNS ENTR NRS W0 KRTS N NRS HT NS HT HST 0 0R 0 KRTS 0T RM BT 0 FTX ', ' gallop apac you fieryfoot ste toward phoebu lodg such a wagon a phaethon would whip you to the west and bring in cloudi night immedi spread thy close curtain loveperform night that runawai ey mai wink and romeo leap to these arm untalkd of and unseen lover can see to do their amor rite by their own beauti or if love be blind it best agre with night come civil night thou sobersuit matron all in black and learn me how to lose a win match playd for a pair of stainless maidenhood hood my unmannd blood bate in my cheek with thy black mantl till strang love grown bold think true love act simpl modesti come night come romeo come thou dai in night for thou wilt lie upon the wing of night whiter than new snow on a raven back come gentl night come love blackbrowd night give me my romeo and when he shall die take him and cut him out in littl star and he will make the face of heaven so fine that all the world will be in love with night and pai no worship to the garish sun o i have bought the mansion of a love but not possessd it and though i am sold not yet enjoyd so tediou i thi dai a i the night befor some festiv to an impati child that hath new robe and mai not wear them o here come my nurs and she bring new and everi tongu that speak but romeo name speak heavenli eloqu enter nurs with cord now nurs what new what hast thou there the cord that romeo bid thee fetch ', 'b', 3, 2, 1643, 280),
('romeojuliet', 887432, 1755, 'nurse-rj', 'Ay, ay, the cords.\n', ' A A 0 KRTS ', ' ai ai the cord ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887433, 1756, 'xxx', '[Throws them down]\n', ' 0RS 0M TN ', ' throw them down ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887434, 1757, 'juliet', 'Ay me! what news? why dost thou wring thy hands?\n', ' A M HT NS H TST 0 RNK 0 HNTS ', ' ai me what new why dost thou wring thy hand ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887435, 1758, 'nurse-rj', 'Ah, well-a-day! he''s dead, he''s dead, he''s dead!\n[p]We are undone, lady, we are undone!\n[p]Alack the day! he''s gone, he''s kill''d, he''s dead!\n', ' A WLT HS TT HS TT HS TT W AR UNTN LT W AR UNTN ALK 0 T HS KN HS KLT HS TT ', ' ah welladai he dead he dead he dead we ar undon ladi we ar undon alack the dai he gone he killd he dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 141, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887436, 1761, 'juliet', 'Can heaven be so envious?\n', ' KN HFN B S ENFS ', ' can heaven be so enviou ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887437, 1762, 'nurse-rj', 'Romeo can,\n[p]Though heaven cannot: O Romeo, Romeo!\n[p]Who ever would have thought it? Romeo!\n', ' RM KN 0 HFN KNT O RM RM H EFR WLT HF 0T IT RM ', ' romeo can though heaven cannot o romeo romeo who ever would have thought it romeo ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887438, 1765, 'juliet', 'What devil art thou, that dost torment me thus?\n[p]This torture should be roar''d in dismal hell.\n[p]Hath Romeo slain himself? say thou but ''I,''\n[p]And that bare vowel ''I'' shall poison more\n[p]Than the death-darting eye of cockatrice:\n[p]I am not I, if there be such an I;\n[p]Or those eyes shut, that make thee answer ''I.''\n[p]If he be slain, say ''I''; or if not, no:\n[p]Brief sounds determine of my weal or woe.\n', ' HT TFL ART 0 0T TST TRMNT M 0S 0S TRTR XLT B RRT IN TSML HL H0 RM SLN HMSLF S 0 BT I ANT 0T BR FWL I XL PSN MR 0N 0 T0TRTNK EY OF KKTRS I AM NT I IF 0R B SX AN I OR 0S EYS XT 0T MK 0 ANSWR I IF H B SLN S I OR IF NT N BRF SNTS TTRMN OF M WL OR W ', ' what devil art thou that dost torment me thu thi tortur should be roard in dismal hell hath romeo slain himself sai thou but i and that bare vowel i shall poison more than the deathdart ey of cockatric i am not i if there be such an i or those ey shut that make thee answer i if he be slain sai i or if not no brief sound determin of my weal or woe ', 'b', 3, 2, 410, 76),
('romeojuliet', 887439, 1774, 'nurse-rj', 'I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes,--\n[p]God save the mark!--here on his manly breast:\n[p]A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse;\n[p]Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaub''d in blood,\n[p]All in gore-blood; I swounded at the sight.\n', ' I S 0 WNT I S IT W0 MN EYS KT SF 0 MRK HR ON HS MNL BRST A PTS KRS A BLT PTS KRS PL PL AS AXS AL BTBT IN BLT AL IN KRBLT I SWNTT AT 0 SFT ', ' i saw the wound i saw it with mine ey god save the mark here on hi manli breast a piteou cors a bloodi piteou cors pale pale a ash all bedaubd in blood all in goreblood i swound at the sight ', 'b', 3, 2, 231, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887440, 1779, 'juliet', 'O, break, my heart! poor bankrupt, break at once!\n[p]To prison, eyes, ne''er look on liberty!\n[p]Vile earth, to earth resign; end motion here;\n[p]And thou and Romeo press one heavy bier!\n', ' O BRK M HRT PR BNKRPT BRK AT ONS T PRSN EYS NR LK ON LBRT FL ER0 T ER0 RSN ENT MXN HR ANT 0 ANT RM PRS ON HF BR ', ' o break my heart poor bankrupt break at onc to prison ey neer look on liberti vile earth to earth resign end motion here and thou and romeo press on heavi bier ', 'b', 3, 2, 186, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887441, 1783, 'nurse-rj', 'O Tybalt, Tybalt, the best friend I had!\n[p]O courteous Tybalt! honest gentleman!\n[p]That ever I should live to see thee dead!\n', ' O TBLT TBLT 0 BST FRNT I HT O KRTS TBLT HNST JNTLMN 0T EFR I XLT LF T S 0 TT ', ' o tybalt tybalt the best friend i had o courteou tybalt honest gentleman that ever i should live to see thee dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887442, 1786, 'juliet', 'What storm is this that blows so contrary?\n[p]Is Romeo slaughter''d, and is Tybalt dead?\n[p]My dear-loved cousin, and my dearer lord?\n[p]Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom!\n[p]For who is living, if those two are gone?\n', ' HT STRM IS 0S 0T BLS S KNTRR IS RM SLFTRT ANT IS TBLT TT M TRLFT KSN ANT M TRR LRT 0N TRTFL TRMPT SNT 0 JNRL TM FR H IS LFNK IF 0S TW AR KN ', ' what storm i thi that blow so contrari i romeo slaughterd and i tybalt dead my dearlov cousin and my dearer lord then dread trumpet sound the gener doom for who i live if those two ar gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 229, 38),
('romeojuliet', 887443, 1791, 'nurse-rj', 'Tybalt is gone, and Romeo banished;\n[p]Romeo that kill''d him, he is banished.\n', ' TBLT IS KN ANT RM BNXT RM 0T KLT HM H IS BNXT ', ' tybalt i gone and romeo banish romeo that killd him he i banish ', 'b', 3, 2, 78, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887444, 1793, 'juliet', 'O God! did Romeo''s hand shed Tybalt''s blood?\n', ' O KT TT RMS HNT XT TBLTS BLT ', ' o god did romeo hand shed tybalt blood ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887445, 1794, 'nurse-rj', 'It did, it did; alas the day, it did!\n', ' IT TT IT TT ALS 0 T IT TT ', ' it did it did ala the dai it did ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887446, 1795, 'juliet', 'O serpent heart, hid with a flowering face!\n[p]Did ever dragon keep so fair a cave?\n[p]Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical!\n[p]Dove-feather''d raven! wolvish-ravening lamb!\n[p]Despised substance of divinest show!\n[p]Just opposite to what thou justly seem''st,\n[p]A damned saint, an honourable villain!\n[p]O nature, what hadst thou to do in hell,\n[p]When thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend\n[p]In moral paradise of such sweet flesh?\n[p]Was ever book containing such vile matter\n[p]So fairly bound? O that deceit should dwell\n[p]In such a gorgeous palace!\n', ' O SRPNT HRT HT W0 A FLWRNK FS TT EFR TRKN KP S FR A KF BTFL TRNT FNT ANJLKL TFF0RT RFN WLFXRFNNK LM TSPST SBSTNS OF TFNST X JST OPST T HT 0 JSTL SMST A TMNT SNT AN HNRBL FLN O NTR HT HTST 0 T T IN HL HN 0 TTST BWR 0 SPRT OF A FNT IN MRL PRTS OF SX SWT FLX WS EFR BK KNTNNK SX FL MTR S FRL BNT O 0T TST XLT TWL IN SX A KRJS PLS ', ' o serpent heart hid with a flower face did ever dragon keep so fair a cave beauti tyrant fiend angel dovefeatherd raven wolvishraven lamb despis substanc of divinest show just opposit to what thou justli seemst a damn saint an honour villain o natur what hadst thou to do in hell when thou didst bower the spirit of a fiend in moral parad of such sweet flesh wa ever book contain such vile matter so fairli bound o that deceit should dwell in such a gorgeou palac ', 'b', 3, 2, 553, 87),
('romeojuliet', 887447, 1808, 'nurse-rj', 'There''s no trust,\n[p]No faith, no honesty in men; all perjured,\n[p]All forsworn, all naught, all dissemblers.\n[p]Ah, where''s my man? give me some aqua vitae:\n[p]These griefs, these woes, these sorrows make me old.\n[p]Shame come to Romeo!\n', ' 0RS N TRST N F0 N HNST IN MN AL PRJRT AL FRSWRN AL NFT AL TSMLRS A HRS M MN JF M SM AK FT 0S KRFS 0S WS 0S SRS MK M OLT XM KM T RM ', ' there no trust no faith no honesti in men all perjur all forsworn all naught all dissembl ah where my man give me some aqua vita these grief these woe these sorrow make me old shame come to romeo ', 'b', 3, 2, 238, 39),
('romeojuliet', 887448, 1814, 'juliet', 'Blister''d be thy tongue\n[p]For such a wish! he was not born to shame:\n[p]Upon his brow shame is ashamed to sit;\n[p]For ''tis a throne where honour may be crown''d\n[p]Sole monarch of the universal earth.\n[p]O, what a beast was I to chide at him!\n', ' BLSTRT B 0 TNK FR SX A WX H WS NT BRN T XM UPN HS BR XM IS AXMT T ST FR TS A 0RN HR HNR M B KRNT SL MNRX OF 0 UNFRSL ER0 O HT A BST WS I T XT AT HM ', ' blisterd be thy tongu for such a wish he wa not born to shame upon hi brow shame i asham to sit for ti a throne where honour mai be crownd sole monarch of the univers earth o what a beast wa i to chide at him ', 'b', 3, 2, 243, 47),
('romeojuliet', 887449, 1820, 'nurse-rj', 'Will you speak well of him that kill''d your cousin?\n', ' WL Y SPK WL OF HM 0T KLT YR KSN ', ' will you speak well of him that killd your cousin ', 'b', 3, 2, 52, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887450, 1821, 'juliet', 'Shall I speak ill of him that is my husband?\n[p]Ah, poor my lord, what tongue shall smooth thy name,\n[p]When I, thy three-hours wife, have mangled it?\n[p]But, wherefore, villain, didst thou kill my cousin?\n[p]That villain cousin would have kill''d my husband:\n[p]Back, foolish tears, back to your native spring;\n[p]Your tributary drops belong to woe,\n[p]Which you, mistaking, offer up to joy.\n[p]My husband lives, that Tybalt would have slain;\n[p]And Tybalt''s dead, that would have slain my husband:\n[p]All this is comfort; wherefore weep I then?\n[p]Some word there was, worser than Tybalt''s death,\n[p]That murder''d me: I would forget it fain;\n[p]But, O, it presses to my memory,\n[p]Like damned guilty deeds to sinners'' minds:\n[p]''Tybalt is dead, and Romeo--banished;''\n[p]That ''banished,'' that one word ''banished,''\n[p]Hath slain ten thousand Tybalts. Tybalt''s death\n[p]Was woe enough, if it had ended there:\n[p]Or, if sour woe delights in fellowship\n[p]And needly will be rank''d with other griefs,\n[p]Why follow''d not, when she said ''Tybalt''s dead,''\n[p]Thy father, or thy mother, nay, or both,\n[p]Which modern lamentations might have moved?\n[p]But with a rear-ward following Tybalt''s death,\n[p]''Romeo is banished,'' to speak that word,\n[p]Is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet,\n[p]All slain, all dead. ''Romeo is banished!''\n[p]There is no end, no limit, measure, bound,\n[p]In that word''s death; no words can that woe sound.\n[p]Where is my father, and my mother, nurse?\n', ' XL I SPK IL OF HM 0T IS M HSBNT A PR M LRT HT TNK XL SM0 0 NM HN I 0 0RHRS WF HF MNKLT IT BT HRFR FLN TTST 0 KL M KSN 0T FLN KSN WLT HF KLT M HSBNT BK FLX TRS BK T YR NTF SPRNK YR TRBTR TRPS BLNK T W HX Y MSTKNK OFR UP T J M HSBNT LFS 0T TBLT WLT HF SLN ANT TBLTS TT 0T WLT HF SLN M HSBNT AL 0S IS KMFRT HRFR WP I 0N SM WRT 0R WS WRSR 0N TBLTS T0 0T MRTRT M I WLT FRJT IT FN BT O IT PRSS T M MMR LK TMNT KLT TTS T SNRS MNTS TBLT IS TT ANT RM BNXT 0T BNXT 0T ON WRT BNXT H0 SLN TN 0SNT TBLTS TBLTS T0 WS W ENF IF IT HT ENTT 0R OR IF SR W TLFTS IN FLXP ANT NTL WL B RNKT W0 O0R KRFS H FLT NT HN X ST TBLTS TT 0 F0R OR 0 M0R N OR B0 HX MTRN LMNTXNS MFT HF MFT BT W0 A RRWRT FLWNK TBLTS T0 RM IS BNXT T SPK 0T WRT IS F0R M0R TBLT RM JLT AL SLN AL TT RM IS BNXT 0R IS N ENT N LMT MSR BNT IN 0T WRTS T0 N WRTS KN 0T W SNT HR IS M F0R ANT M M0R NRS ', ' shall i speak ill of him that i my husband ah poor my lord what tongu shall smooth thy name when i thy threehour wife have mangl it but wherefor villain didst thou kill my cousin that villain cousin would have killd my husband back foolish tear back to your nativ spring your tributari drop belong to woe which you mistak offer up to joi my husband live that tybalt would have slain and tybalt dead that would have slain my husband all thi i comfort wherefor weep i then some word there wa worser than tybalt death that murderd me i would forget it fain but o it press to my memori like damn guilti de to sinner mind tybalt i dead and romeo banish that banish that on word banish hath slain ten thousand tybalt tybalt death wa woe enough if it had end there or if sour woe delight in fellowship and needli will be rankd with other grief why followd not when she said tybalt dead thy father or thy mother nai or both which modern lament might have move but with a rearward follow tybalt death romeo i banish to speak that word i father mother tybalt romeo juliet all slain all dead romeo i banish there i no end no limit measur bound in that word death no word can that woe sound where i my father and my mother nurs ', 'b', 3, 2, 1469, 237),
('romeojuliet', 887451, 1852, 'nurse-rj', 'Weeping and wailing over Tybalt''s corse:\n[p]Will you go to them? I will bring you thither.\n', ' WPNK ANT WLNK OFR TBLTS KRS WL Y K T 0M I WL BRNK Y 00R ', ' weep and wail over tybalt cors will you go to them i will bring you thither ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887452, 1854, 'juliet', 'Wash they his wounds with tears: mine shall be spent,\n[p]When theirs are dry, for Romeo''s banishment.\n[p]Take up those cords: poor ropes, you are beguiled,\n[p]Both you and I; for Romeo is exiled:\n[p]He made you for a highway to my bed;\n[p]But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed.\n[p]Come, cords, come, nurse; I''ll to my wedding-bed;\n[p]And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead!\n', ' WX 0 HS WNTS W0 TRS MN XL B SPNT HN 0RS AR TR FR RMS BNXMNT TK UP 0S KRTS PR RPS Y AR BKLT B0 Y ANT I FR RM IS EKSLT H MT Y FR A HFW T M BT BT I A MT T MTNWTWT KM KRTS KM NRS IL T M WTNKBT ANT T0 NT RM TK M MTNHT ', ' wash thei hi wound with tear mine shall be spent when their ar dry for romeo banish take up those cord poor rope you ar beguil both you and i for romeo i exil he made you for a highwai to my bed but i a maid die maidenwidow come cord come nurs ill to my weddingb and death not romeo take my maidenhead ', 'b', 3, 2, 372, 64),
('romeojuliet', 887453, 1862, 'nurse-rj', 'Hie to your chamber: I''ll find Romeo\n[p]To comfort you: I wot well where he is.\n[p]Hark ye, your Romeo will be here at night:\n[p]I''ll to him; he is hid at Laurence'' cell.\n', ' H T YR XMR IL FNT RM T KMFRT Y I WT WL HR H IS HRK Y YR RM WL B HR AT NFT IL T HM H IS HT AT LRNS SL ', ' hie to your chamber ill find romeo to comfort you i wot well where he i hark ye your romeo will be here at night ill to him he i hid at laurenc cell ', 'b', 3, 2, 171, 34),
('romeojuliet', 887454, 1866, 'juliet', 'O, find him! give this ring to my true knight,\n[p]And bid him come to take his last farewell.\n', ' O FNT HM JF 0S RNK T M TR NFT ANT BT HM KM T TK HS LST FRWL ', ' o find him give thi ring to my true knight and bid him come to take hi last farewel ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887455, 1868, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887456, 1869, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS ', ' enter friar laurenc ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887457, 1870, 'friarlaurence', 'Romeo, come forth; come forth, thou fearful man:\n[p]Affliction is enamour''d of thy parts,\n[p]And thou art wedded to calamity.\n', ' RM KM FR0 KM FR0 0 FRFL MN AFLKXN IS ENMRT OF 0 PRTS ANT 0 ART WTT T KLMT ', ' romeo come forth come forth thou fear man afflict i enamourd of thy part and thou art wed to calam ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887458, 1873, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887459, 1874, 'romeo', 'Father, what news? what is the prince''s doom?\n[p]What sorrow craves acquaintance at my hand,\n[p]That I yet know not?\n', ' F0R HT NS HT IS 0 PRNSS TM HT SR KRFS AKKNTNS AT M HNT 0T I YT N NT ', ' father what new what i the princ doom what sorrow crave acquaint at my hand that i yet know not ', 'b', 3, 3, 117, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887460, 1877, 'friarlaurence', 'Too familiar\n[p]Is my dear son with such sour company:\n[p]I bring thee tidings of the prince''s doom.\n', ' T FMLR IS M TR SN W0 SX SR KMPN I BRNK 0 TTNKS OF 0 PRNSS TM ', ' too familiar i my dear son with such sour compani i bring thee tide of the princ doom ', 'b', 3, 3, 101, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887461, 1880, 'romeo', 'What less than dooms-day is the prince''s doom?\n', ' HT LS 0N TMST IS 0 PRNSS TM ', ' what less than doomsdai i the princ doom ', 'b', 3, 3, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887462, 1881, 'friarlaurence', 'A gentler judgment vanish''d from his lips,\n[p]Not body''s death, but body''s banishment.\n', ' A JNTLR JTKMNT FNXT FRM HS LPS NT BTS T0 BT BTS BNXMNT ', ' a gentler judgment vanishd from hi lip not bodi death but bodi banish ', 'b', 3, 3, 87, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887463, 1883, 'romeo', 'Ha, banishment! be merciful, say ''death;''\n[p]For exile hath more terror in his look,\n[p]Much more than death: do not say ''banishment.''\n', ' H BNXMNT B MRSFL S T0 FR EKSL H0 MR TRR IN HS LK MX MR 0N T0 T NT S BNXMNT ', ' ha banish be merci sai death for exil hath more terror in hi look much more than death do not sai banish ', 'b', 3, 3, 135, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887464, 1886, 'friarlaurence', 'Hence from Verona art thou banished:\n[p]Be patient, for the world is broad and wide.\n', ' HNS FRM FRN ART 0 BNXT B PTNT FR 0 WRLT IS BRT ANT WT ', ' henc from verona art thou banish be patient for the world i broad and wide ', 'b', 3, 3, 85, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887465, 1888, 'romeo', 'There is no world without Verona walls,\n[p]But purgatory, torture, hell itself.\n[p]Hence-banished is banish''d from the world,\n[p]And world''s exile is death: then banished,\n[p]Is death mis-term''d: calling death banishment,\n[p]Thou cutt''st my head off with a golden axe,\n[p]And smilest upon the stroke that murders me.\n', ' 0R IS N WRLT W0T FRN WLS BT PRKTR TRTR HL ITSLF HNSBNXT IS BNXT FRM 0 WRLT ANT WRLTS EKSL IS T0 0N BNXT IS T0 MSTRMT KLNK T0 BNXMNT 0 KTST M HT OF W0 A KLTN AKS ANT SMLST UPN 0 STRK 0T MRTRS M ', ' there i no world without verona wall but purgatori tortur hell itself hencebanish i banishd from the world and world exil i death then banish i death mistermd call death banish thou cuttst my head off with a golden ax and smilest upon the stroke that murder me ', 'b', 3, 3, 317, 48),
('romeojuliet', 887466, 1895, 'friarlaurence', 'O deadly sin! O rude unthankfulness!\n[p]Thy fault our law calls death; but the kind prince,\n[p]Taking thy part, hath rush''d aside the law,\n[p]And turn''d that black word death to banishment:\n[p]This is dear mercy, and thou seest it not.\n', ' O TTL SN O RT UN0NKFLNS 0 FLT OR L KLS T0 BT 0 KNT PRNS TKNK 0 PRT H0 RXT AST 0 L ANT TRNT 0T BLK WRT T0 T BNXMNT 0S IS TR MRS ANT 0 SST IT NT ', ' o deadli sin o rude unthank thy fault our law call death but the kind princ take thy part hath rushd asid the law and turnd that black word death to banish thi i dear merci and thou seest it not ', 'b', 3, 3, 236, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887467, 1900, 'romeo', '''Tis torture, and not mercy: heaven is here,\n[p]Where Juliet lives; and every cat and dog\n[p]And little mouse, every unworthy thing,\n[p]Live here in heaven and may look on her;\n[p]But Romeo may not: more validity,\n[p]More honourable state, more courtship lives\n[p]In carrion-flies than Romeo: they my seize\n[p]On the white wonder of dear Juliet''s hand\n[p]And steal immortal blessing from her lips,\n[p]Who even in pure and vestal modesty,\n[p]Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin;\n[p]But Romeo may not; he is banished:\n[p]Flies may do this, but I from this must fly:\n[p]They are free men, but I am banished.\n[p]And say''st thou yet that exile is not death?\n[p]Hadst thou no poison mix''d, no sharp-ground knife,\n[p]No sudden mean of death, though ne''er so mean,\n[p]But ''banished'' to kill me?--''banished''?\n[p]O friar, the damned use that word in hell;\n[p]Howlings attend it: how hast thou the heart,\n[p]Being a divine, a ghostly confessor,\n[p]A sin-absolver, and my friend profess''d,\n[p]To mangle me with that word ''banished''?\n', ' TS TRTR ANT NT MRS HFN IS HR HR JLT LFS ANT EFR KT ANT TK ANT LTL MS EFR UNWR0 0NK LF HR IN HFN ANT M LK ON HR BT RM M NT MR FLTT MR HNRBL STT MR KRTXP LFS IN KRNFLS 0N RM 0 M SS ON 0 HT WNTR OF TR JLTS HNT ANT STL IMRTL BLSNK FRM HR LPS H EFN IN PR ANT FSTL MTST STL BLX AS 0NKNK 0R ON KSS SN BT RM M NT H IS BNXT FLS M T 0S BT I FRM 0S MST FL 0 AR FR MN BT I AM BNXT ANT SST 0 YT 0T EKSL IS NT T0 HTST 0 N PSN MKST N XRPKRNT NF N STN MN OF T0 0 NR S MN BT BNXT T KL M BNXT O FRR 0 TMNT US 0T WRT IN HL HLNKS ATNT IT H HST 0 0 HRT BNK A TFN A FSTL KNFSR A SNBSLFR ANT M FRNT PRFST T MNKL M W0 0T WRT BNXT ', ' ti tortur and not merci heaven i here where juliet live and everi cat and dog and littl mous everi unworthi thing live here in heaven and mai look on her but romeo mai not more valid more honour state more courtship live in carrionfli than romeo thei my seiz on the white wonder of dear juliet hand and steal immort bless from her lip who even in pure and vestal modesti still blush a think their own kiss sin but romeo mai not he i banish fli mai do thi but i from thi must fly thei ar free men but i am banish and sayst thou yet that exil i not death hadst thou no poison mixd no sharpground knife no sudden mean of death though neer so mean but banish to kill me banish o friar the damn us that word in hell howl attend it how hast thou the heart be a divin a ghostli confessor a sinabsolv and my friend professd to mangl me with that word banish ', 'b', 3, 3, 1031, 173),
('romeojuliet', 887468, 1923, 'friarlaurence', 'Thou fond mad man, hear me but speak a word.\n', ' 0 FNT MT MN HR M BT SPK A WRT ', ' thou fond mad man hear me but speak a word ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887469, 1924, 'romeo', 'O, thou wilt speak again of banishment.\n', ' O 0 WLT SPK AKN OF BNXMNT ', ' o thou wilt speak again of banish ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887470, 1925, 'friarlaurence', 'I''ll give thee armour to keep off that word:\n[p]Adversity''s sweet milk, philosophy,\n[p]To comfort thee, though thou art banished.\n', ' IL JF 0 ARMR T KP OF 0T WRT ATFRSTS SWT MLK FLSF T KMFRT 0 0 0 ART BNXT ', ' ill give thee armour to keep off that word advers sweet milk philosophi to comfort thee though thou art banish ', 'b', 3, 3, 130, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887471, 1928, 'romeo', 'Yet ''banished''? Hang up philosophy!\n[p]Unless philosophy can make a Juliet,\n[p]Displant a town, reverse a prince''s doom,\n[p]It helps not, it prevails not: talk no more.\n', ' YT BNXT HNK UP FLSF UNLS FLSF KN MK A JLT TSPLNT A TN RFRS A PRNSS TM IT HLPS NT IT PRFLS NT TLK N MR ', ' yet banish hang up philosophi unless philosophi can make a juliet displant a town revers a princ doom it help not it prevail not talk no more ', 'b', 3, 3, 169, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887472, 1932, 'friarlaurence', 'O, then I see that madmen have no ears.\n', ' O 0N I S 0T MTMN HF N ERS ', ' o then i see that madmen have no ear ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887473, 1933, 'romeo', 'How should they, when that wise men have no eyes?\n', ' H XLT 0 HN 0T WS MN HF N EYS ', ' how should thei when that wise men have no ey ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887474, 1934, 'friarlaurence', 'Let me dispute with thee of thy estate.\n', ' LT M TSPT W0 0 OF 0 ESTT ', ' let me disput with thee of thy estat ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887475, 1935, 'romeo', 'Thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel:\n[p]Wert thou as young as I, Juliet thy love,\n[p]An hour but married, Tybalt murdered,\n[p]Doting like me and like me banished,\n[p]Then mightst thou speak, then mightst thou tear thy hair,\n[p]And fall upon the ground, as I do now,\n[p]Taking the measure of an unmade grave.\n', ' 0 KNST NT SPK OF 0T 0 TST NT FL WRT 0 AS YNK AS I JLT 0 LF AN HR BT MRT TBLT MRTRT TTNK LK M ANT LK M BNXT 0N MFTST 0 SPK 0N MFTST 0 TR 0 HR ANT FL UPN 0 KRNT AS I T N TKNK 0 MSR OF AN UNMT KRF ', ' thou canst not speak of that thou dost not feel wert thou a young a i juliet thy love an hour but marri tybalt murder dote like me and like me banish then mightst thou speak then mightst thou tear thy hair and fall upon the ground a i do now take the measur of an unmad grave ', 'b', 3, 3, 320, 58),
('romeojuliet', 887476, 1942, 'xxx', '[Knocking within]\n', ' NKNK W0N ', ' knock within ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887477, 1943, 'friarlaurence', 'Arise; one knocks; good Romeo, hide thyself.\n', ' ARS ON NKS KT RM HT 0SLF ', ' aris on knock good romeo hide thyself ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887478, 1944, 'romeo', 'Not I; unless the breath of heartsick groans,\n[p]Mist-like, infold me from the search of eyes.\n', ' NT I UNLS 0 BR0 OF HRTSK KRNS MSTLK INFLT M FRM 0 SRX OF EYS ', ' not i unless the breath of heartsick groan mistlik infold me from the search of ey ', 'b', 3, 3, 95, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887479, 1946, 'xxx', '[Knocking]\n', ' NKNK ', ' knock ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887480, 1947, 'friarlaurence', 'Hark, how they knock! Who''s there? Romeo, arise;\n[p]Thou wilt be taken. Stay awhile! Stand up;\n[p][Knocking]\n[p]Run to my study. By and by! God''s will,\n[p]What simpleness is this! I come, I come!\n[p][Knocking]\n[p]Who knocks so hard? whence come you? what''s your will?\n', ' HRK H 0 NK HS 0R RM ARS 0 WLT B TKN ST AHL STNT UP NKNK RN T M STT B ANT B KTS WL HT SMPLNS IS 0S I KM I KM NKNK H NKS S HRT HNS KM Y HTS YR WL ', ' hark how thei knock who there romeo aris thou wilt be taken stai awhil stand up knock run to my studi by and by god will what simpl i thi i come i come knock who knock so hard whenc come you what your will ', 'b', 3, 3, 268, 45),
('romeojuliet', 887481, 1954, 'nurse-rj', '[Within] Let me come in, and you shall know\n[p]my errand;\n[p]I come from Lady Juliet.\n', ' W0N LT M KM IN ANT Y XL N M ERNT I KM FRM LT JLT ', ' within let me come in and you shall know my errand i come from ladi juliet ', 'b', 3, 3, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887482, 1957, 'friarlaurence', 'Welcome, then.\n', ' WLKM 0N ', ' welcom then ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887483, 1958, 'xxx', '[Enter Nurse]\n', ' ENTR NRS ', ' enter nurs ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887484, 1959, 'nurse-rj', 'O holy friar, O, tell me, holy friar,\n[p]Where is my lady''s lord, where''s Romeo?\n', ' O HL FRR O TL M HL FRR HR IS M LTS LRT HRS RM ', ' o holi friar o tell me holi friar where i my ladi lord where romeo ', 'b', 3, 3, 81, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887485, 1961, 'friarlaurence', 'There on the ground, with his own tears made drunk.\n', ' 0R ON 0 KRNT W0 HS ON TRS MT TRNK ', ' there on the ground with hi own tear made drunk ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887486, 1962, 'nurse-rj', 'O, he is even in my mistress'' case,\n[p]Just in her case! O woful sympathy!\n[p]Piteous predicament! Even so lies she,\n[p]Blubbering and weeping, weeping and blubbering.\n[p]Stand up, stand up; stand, and you be a man:\n[p]For Juliet''s sake, for her sake, rise and stand;\n[p]Why should you fall into so deep an O?\n', ' O H IS EFN IN M MSTRS KS JST IN HR KS O WFL SMP0 PTS PRTKMNT EFN S LS X BLBRNK ANT WPNK WPNK ANT BLBRNK STNT UP STNT UP STNT ANT Y B A MN FR JLTS SK FR HR SK RS ANT STNT H XLT Y FL INT S TP AN O ', ' o he i even in my mistress case just in her case o woful sympathi piteou predica even so li she blubber and weep weep and blubber stand up stand up stand and you be a man for juliet sake for her sake rise and stand why should you fall into so deep an o ', 'b', 3, 3, 310, 55),
('romeojuliet', 887487, 1969, 'romeo', 'Nurse!\n', ' NRS ', ' nurs ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887488, 1970, 'nurse-rj', 'Ah sir! ah sir! Well, death''s the end of all.\n', ' A SR A SR WL T0S 0 ENT OF AL ', ' ah sir ah sir well death the end of all ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887489, 1971, 'romeo', 'Spakest thou of Juliet? how is it with her?\n[p]Doth she not think me an old murderer,\n[p]Now I have stain''d the childhood of our joy\n[p]With blood removed but little from her own?\n[p]Where is she? and how doth she? and what says\n[p]My conceal''d lady to our cancell''d love?\n', ' SPKST 0 OF JLT H IS IT W0 HR T0 X NT 0NK M AN OLT MRTRR N I HF STNT 0 XLTHT OF OR J W0 BLT RMFT BT LTL FRM HR ON HR IS X ANT H T0 X ANT HT SS M KNSLT LT T OR KNSLT LF ', ' spakest thou of juliet how i it with her doth she not think me an old murder now i have staind the childhood of our joi with blood remov but littl from her own where i she and how doth she and what sai my conceald ladi to our cancelld love ', 'b', 3, 3, 273, 51),
('romeojuliet', 887490, 1977, 'nurse-rj', 'O, she says nothing, sir, but weeps and weeps;\n[p]And now falls on her bed; and then starts up,\n[p]And Tybalt calls; and then on Romeo cries,\n[p]And then down falls again.\n', ' O X SS N0NK SR BT WPS ANT WPS ANT N FLS ON HR BT ANT 0N STRTS UP ANT TBLT KLS ANT 0N ON RM KRS ANT 0N TN FLS AKN ', ' o she sai noth sir but weep and weep and now fall on her bed and then start up and tybalt call and then on romeo cri and then down fall again ', 'b', 3, 3, 172, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887491, 1981, 'romeo', 'As if that name,\n[p]Shot from the deadly level of a gun,\n[p]Did murder her; as that name''s cursed hand\n[p]Murder''d her kinsman. O, tell me, friar, tell me,\n[p]In what vile part of this anatomy\n[p]Doth my name lodge? tell me, that I may sack\n[p]The hateful mansion.\n', ' AS IF 0T NM XT FRM 0 TTL LFL OF A KN TT MRTR HR AS 0T NMS KRST HNT MRTRT HR KNSMN O TL M FRR TL M IN HT FL PRT OF 0S ANTM T0 M NM LJ TL M 0T I M SK 0 HTFL MNXN ', ' a if that name shot from the deadli level of a gun did murder her a that name curs hand murderd her kinsman o tell me friar tell me in what vile part of thi anatomi doth my name lodg tell me that i mai sack the hate mansion ', 'b', 3, 3, 265, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887492, 1988, 'xxx', '[Drawing his sword]\n', ' TRWNK HS SWRT ', ' draw hi sword ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887493, 1989, 'friarlaurence', 'Hold thy desperate hand:\n[p]Art thou a man? thy form cries out thou art:\n[p]Thy tears are womanish; thy wild acts denote\n[p]The unreasonable fury of a beast:\n[p]Unseemly woman in a seeming man!\n[p]Or ill-beseeming beast in seeming both!\n[p]Thou hast amazed me: by my holy order,\n[p]I thought thy disposition better temper''d.\n[p]Hast thou slain Tybalt? wilt thou slay thyself?\n[p]And stay thy lady too that lives in thee,\n[p]By doing damned hate upon thyself?\n[p]Why rail''st thou on thy birth, the heaven, and earth?\n[p]Since birth, and heaven, and earth, all three do meet\n[p]In thee at once; which thou at once wouldst lose.\n[p]Fie, fie, thou shamest thy shape, thy love, thy wit;\n[p]Which, like a usurer, abound''st in all,\n[p]And usest none in that true use indeed\n[p]Which should bedeck thy shape, thy love, thy wit:\n[p]Thy noble shape is but a form of wax,\n[p]Digressing from the valour of a man;\n[p]Thy dear love sworn but hollow perjury,\n[p]Killing that love which thou hast vow''d to cherish;\n[p]Thy wit, that ornament to shape and love,\n[p]Misshapen in the conduct of them both,\n[p]Like powder in a skitless soldier''s flask,\n[p]Is set afire by thine own ignorance,\n[p]And thou dismember''d with thine own defence.\n[p]What, rouse thee, man! thy Juliet is alive,\n[p]For whose dear sake thou wast but lately dead;\n[p]There art thou happy: Tybalt would kill thee,\n[p]But thou slew''st Tybalt; there are thou happy too:\n[p]The law that threaten''d death becomes thy friend\n[p]And turns it to exile; there art thou happy:\n[p]A pack of blessings lights up upon thy back;\n[p]Happiness courts thee in her best array;\n[p]But, like a misbehaved and sullen wench,\n[p]Thou pout''st upon thy fortune and thy love:\n[p]Take heed, take heed, for such die miserable.\n[p]Go, get thee to thy love, as was decreed,\n[p]Ascend her chamber, hence and comfort her:\n[p]But look thou stay not till the watch be set,\n[p]For then thou canst not pass to Mantua;\n[p]Where thou shalt live, till we can find a time\n[p]To blaze your marriage, reconcile your friends,\n[p]Beg pardon of the prince, and call thee back\n[p]With twenty hundred thousand times more joy\n[p]Than thou went''st forth in lamentation.\n[p]Go before, nurse: commend me to thy lady;\n[p]And bid her hasten all the house to bed,\n[p]Which heavy sorrow makes them apt unto:\n[p]Romeo is coming.\n', ' HLT 0 TSPRT HNT ART 0 A MN 0 FRM KRS OT 0 ART 0 TRS AR WMNX 0 WLT AKTS TNT 0 UNRSNBL FR OF A BST UNSML WMN IN A SMNK MN OR ILBSMNK BST IN SMNK B0 0 HST AMST M B M HL ORTR I 0T 0 TSPSXN BTR TMPRT HST 0 SLN TBLT WLT 0 SL 0SLF ANT ST 0 LT T 0T LFS IN 0 B TNK TMNT HT UPN 0SLF H RLST 0 ON 0 BR0 0 HFN ANT ER0 SNS BR0 ANT HFN ANT ER0 AL 0R T MT IN 0 AT ONS HX 0 AT ONS WLTST LS F F 0 XMST 0 XP 0 LF 0 WT HX LK A USRR ABNTST IN AL ANT USST NN IN 0T TR US INTT HX XLT BTK 0 XP 0 LF 0 WT 0 NBL XP IS BT A FRM OF WKS TKRSNK FRM 0 FLR OF A MN 0 TR LF SWRN BT HL PRJR KLNK 0T LF HX 0 HST FT T XRX 0 WT 0T ORNMNT T XP ANT LF MSPN IN 0 KNTKT OF 0M B0 LK PTR IN A SKTLS SLTRS FLSK IS ST AFR B 0N ON IKNRNS ANT 0 TSMMRT W0 0N ON TFNS HT RS 0 MN 0 JLT IS ALF FR HS TR SK 0 WST BT LTL TT 0R ART 0 HP TBLT WLT KL 0 BT 0 SLST TBLT 0R AR 0 HP T 0 L 0T 0RTNT T0 BKMS 0 FRNT ANT TRNS IT T EKSL 0R ART 0 HP A PK OF BLSNKS LFTS UP UPN 0 BK HPNS KRTS 0 IN HR BST AR BT LK A MSBHFT ANT SLN WNX 0 PTST UPN 0 FRTN ANT 0 LF TK HT TK HT FR SX T MSRBL K JT 0 T 0 LF AS WS TKRT ASNT HR XMR HNS ANT KMFRT HR BT LK 0 ST NT TL 0 WTX B ST FR 0N 0 KNST NT PS T MNT HR 0 XLT LF TL W KN FNT A TM T BLS YR MRJ RKNSL YR FRNTS BK PRTN OF 0 PRNS ANT KL 0 BK W0 TWNT HNTRT 0SNT TMS MR J 0N 0 WNTST FR0 IN LMNTXN K BFR NRS KMNT M T 0 LT ANT BT HR HSTN AL 0 HS T BT HX HF SR MKS 0M APT UNT RM IS KMNK ', ' hold thy desper hand art thou a man thy form cri out thou art thy tear ar womanish thy wild act denot the unreason furi of a beast unseemli woman in a seem man or illbeseem beast in seem both thou hast amaz me by my holi order i thought thy disposit better temperd hast thou slain tybalt wilt thou slai thyself and stai thy ladi too that live in thee by do damn hate upon thyself why railst thou on thy birth the heaven and earth sinc birth and heaven and earth all three do meet in thee at onc which thou at onc wouldst lose fie fie thou shamest thy shape thy love thy wit which like a usur aboundst in all and usest none in that true us inde which should bedeck thy shape thy love thy wit thy nobl shape i but a form of wax digress from the valour of a man thy dear love sworn but hollow perjuri kill that love which thou hast vowd to cherish thy wit that ornam to shape and love misshapen in the conduct of them both like powder in a skitless soldier flask i set afir by thine own ignor and thou dismemberd with thine own defenc what rous thee man thy juliet i aliv for whose dear sake thou wast but late dead there art thou happi tybalt would kill thee but thou slewst tybalt there ar thou happi too the law that threatend death becom thy friend and turn it to exil there art thou happi a pack of bless light up upon thy back happi court thee in her best arrai but like a misbehav and sullen wench thou poutst upon thy fortun and thy love take he take he for such die miser go get thee to thy love a wa decre ascend her chamber henc and comfort her but look thou stai not till the watch be set for then thou canst not pass to mantua where thou shalt live till we can find a time to blaze your marriag reconcil your friend beg pardon of the princ and call thee back with twenti hundr thousand time more joi than thou wentst forth in lament go befor nurs commend me to thy ladi and bid her hasten all the hous to bed which heavi sorrow make them apt unto romeo i come ', 'b', 3, 3, 2326, 399),
('romeojuliet', 887494, 2040, 'nurse-rj', 'O Lord, I could have stay''d here all the night\n[p]To hear good counsel: O, what learning is!\n[p]My lord, I''ll tell my lady you will come.\n', ' O LRT I KLT HF STT HR AL 0 NFT T HR KT KNSL O HT LRNNK IS M LRT IL TL M LT Y WL KM ', ' o lord i could have stayd here all the night to hear good counsel o what learn i my lord ill tell my ladi you will come ', 'b', 3, 3, 138, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887495, 2043, 'romeo', 'Do so, and bid my sweet prepare to chide.\n', ' T S ANT BT M SWT PRPR T XT ', ' do so and bid my sweet prepar to chide ', 'b', 3, 3, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887496, 2044, 'nurse-rj', 'Here, sir, a ring she bid me give you, sir:\n[p]Hie you, make haste, for it grows very late.\n', ' HR SR A RNK X BT M JF Y SR H Y MK HST FR IT KRS FR LT ', ' here sir a ring she bid me give you sir hie you make hast for it grow veri late ', 'b', 3, 3, 92, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887497, 2046, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887498, 2047, 'romeo', 'How well my comfort is revived by this!\n', ' H WL M KMFRT IS RFFT B 0S ', ' how well my comfort i reviv by thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887499, 2048, 'friarlaurence', 'Go hence; good night; and here stands all your state:\n[p]Either be gone before the watch be set,\n[p]Or by the break of day disguised from hence:\n[p]Sojourn in Mantua; I''ll find out your man,\n[p]And he shall signify from time to time\n[p]Every good hap to you that chances here:\n[p]Give me thy hand; ''tis late: farewell; good night.\n', ' K HNS KT NFT ANT HR STNTS AL YR STT E0R B KN BFR 0 WTX B ST OR B 0 BRK OF T TSKST FRM HNS SJRN IN MNT IL FNT OT YR MN ANT H XL SKNF FRM TM T TM EFR KT HP T Y 0T XNSS HR JF M 0 HNT TS LT FRWL KT NFT ', ' go henc good night and here stand all your state either be gone befor the watch be set or by the break of dai disguis from henc sojourn in mantua ill find out your man and he shall signifi from time to time everi good hap to you that chanc here give me thy hand ti late farewel good night ', 'b', 3, 3, 331, 60),
('romeojuliet', 887500, 2055, 'romeo', 'But that a joy past joy calls out on me,\n[p]It were a grief, so brief to part with thee: Farewell.\n', ' BT 0T A J PST J KLS OT ON M IT WR A KRF S BRF T PRT W0 0 FRWL ', ' but that a joi past joi call out on me it were a grief so brief to part with thee farewel ', 'b', 3, 3, 99, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887501, 2057, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887502, 2058, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET, LADY CAPULET, and PARIS]\n', ' ENTR KPLT LT KPLT ANT PRS ', ' enter capulet ladi capulet and pari ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887503, 2059, 'capulet', 'Things have fall''n out, sir, so unluckily,\n[p]That we have had no time to move our daughter:\n[p]Look you, she loved her kinsman Tybalt dearly,\n[p]And so did I:--Well, we were born to die.\n[p]''Tis very late, she''ll not come down to-night:\n[p]I promise you, but for your company,\n[p]I would have been a-bed an hour ago.\n', ' 0NKS HF FLN OT SR S UNLKL 0T W HF HT N TM T MF OR TTR LK Y X LFT HR KNSMN TBLT TRL ANT S TT I WL W WR BRN T T TS FR LT XL NT KM TN TNFT I PRMS Y BT FR YR KMPN I WLT HF BN ABT AN HR AK ', ' thing have falln out sir so unluckili that we have had no time to move our daughter look you she love her kinsman tybalt dearli and so did i well we were born to die ti veri late shell not come down tonight i promis you but for your compani i would have been ab an hour ago ', 'b', 3, 4, 318, 58),
('romeojuliet', 887504, 2066, 'paris', 'These times of woe afford no time to woo.\n[p]Madam, good night: commend me to your daughter.\n', ' 0S TMS OF W AFRT N TM T W MTM KT NFT KMNT M T YR TTR ', ' these time of woe afford no time to woo madam good night commend me to your daughter ', 'b', 3, 4, 93, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887505, 2068, 'ladycapulet', 'I will, and know her mind early to-morrow;\n[p]To-night she is mew''d up to her heaviness.\n', ' I WL ANT N HR MNT ERL TMR TNFT X IS MT UP T HR HFNS ', ' i will and know her mind earli tomorrow tonight she i mewd up to her heavi ', 'b', 3, 4, 89, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887506, 2070, 'capulet', 'Sir Paris, I will make a desperate tender\n[p]Of my child''s love: I think she will be ruled\n[p]In all respects by me; nay, more, I doubt it not.\n[p]Wife, go you to her ere you go to bed;\n[p]Acquaint her here of my son Paris'' love;\n[p]And bid her, mark you me, on Wednesday next--\n[p]But, soft! what day is this?\n', ' SR PRS I WL MK A TSPRT TNTR OF M XLTS LF I 0NK X WL B RLT IN AL RSPKTS B M N MR I TBT IT NT WF K Y T HR ER Y K T BT AKKNT HR HR OF M SN PRS LF ANT BT HR MRK Y M ON WTNST NKST BT SFT HT T IS 0S ', ' sir pari i will make a desper tender of my child love i think she will be rule in all respect by me nai more i doubt it not wife go you to her er you go to bed acquaint her here of my son pari love and bid her mark you me on wednesdai next but soft what dai i thi ', 'b', 3, 4, 311, 62),
('romeojuliet', 887507, 2077, 'paris', 'Monday, my lord,\n', ' MNT M LRT ', ' mondai my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887508, 2078, 'capulet', 'Monday! ha, ha! Well, Wednesday is too soon,\n[p]O'' Thursday let it be: o'' Thursday, tell her,\n[p]She shall be married to this noble earl.\n[p]Will you be ready? do you like this haste?\n[p]We''ll keep no great ado,--a friend or two;\n[p]For, hark you, Tybalt being slain so late,\n[p]It may be thought we held him carelessly,\n[p]Being our kinsman, if we revel much:\n[p]Therefore we''ll have some half a dozen friends,\n[p]And there an end. But what say you to Thursday?\n', ' MNT H H WL WTNST IS T SN O 0RST LT IT B O 0RST TL HR X XL B MRT T 0S NBL ERL WL Y B RT T Y LK 0S HST WL KP N KRT AT A FRNT OR TW FR HRK Y TBLT BNK SLN S LT IT M B 0T W HLT HM KRLSL BNK OR KNSMN IF W RFL MX 0RFR WL HF SM HLF A TSN FRNTS ANT 0R AN ENT BT HT S Y T 0RST ', ' mondai ha ha well wednesdai i too soon o thursdai let it be o thursdai tell her she shall be marri to thi nobl earl will you be readi do you like thi hast well keep no great ado a friend or two for hark you tybalt be slain so late it mai be thought we held him carelessli be our kinsman if we revel much therefor well have some half a dozen friend and there an end but what sai you to thursdai ', 'b', 3, 4, 463, 84),
('romeojuliet', 887509, 2088, 'paris', 'My lord, I would that Thursday were to-morrow.\n', ' M LRT I WLT 0T 0RST WR TMR ', ' my lord i would that thursdai were tomorrow ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887510, 2089, 'capulet', 'Well get you gone: o'' Thursday be it, then.\n[p]Go you to Juliet ere you go to bed,\n[p]Prepare her, wife, against this wedding-day.\n[p]Farewell, my lord. Light to my chamber, ho!\n[p]Afore me! it is so very very late,\n[p]That we may call it early by and by.\n[p]Good night.\n', ' WL JT Y KN O 0RST B IT 0N K Y T JLT ER Y K T BT PRPR HR WF AKNST 0S WTNKT FRWL M LRT LFT T M XMR H AFR M IT IS S FR FR LT 0T W M KL IT ERL B ANT B KT NFT ', ' well get you gone o thursdai be it then go you to juliet er you go to bed prepar her wife against thi weddingdai farewel my lord light to my chamber ho afor me it i so veri veri late that we mai call it earli by and by good night ', 'b', 3, 4, 271, 51),
('romeojuliet', 887511, 2096, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887512, 2097, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO and JULIET above, at the window]\n', ' ENTR RM ANT JLT ABF AT 0 WNT ', ' enter romeo and juliet abov at the window ', 'b', 3, 5, 46, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887513, 2098, 'juliet', 'Wilt thou be gone? it is not yet near day:\n[p]It was the nightingale, and not the lark,\n[p]That pierced the fearful hollow of thine ear;\n[p]Nightly she sings on yon pomegranate-tree:\n[p]Believe me, love, it was the nightingale.\n', ' WLT 0 B KN IT IS NT YT NR T IT WS 0 NFTNKL ANT NT 0 LRK 0T PRST 0 FRFL HL OF 0N ER NFTL X SNKS ON YN PMKRNTTR BLF M LF IT WS 0 NFTNKL ', ' wilt thou be gone it i not yet near dai it wa the nightingal and not the lark that pierc the fear hollow of thine ear nightli she sing on yon pomegranatetre believ me love it wa the nightingal ', 'b', 3, 5, 228, 39),
('romeojuliet', 887514, 2103, 'romeo', 'It was the lark, the herald of the morn,\n[p]No nightingale: look, love, what envious streaks\n[p]Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east:\n[p]Night''s candles are burnt out, and jocund day\n[p]Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain tops.\n[p]I must be gone and live, or stay and die.\n', ' IT WS 0 LRK 0 HRLT OF 0 MRN N NFTNKL LK LF HT ENFS STRKS T LS 0 SFRNK KLTS IN YNTR EST NFTS KNTLS AR BRNT OT ANT JKNT T STNTS TPT ON 0 MST MNTN TPS I MST B KN ANT LF OR ST ANT T ', ' it wa the lark the herald of the morn no nightingal look love what enviou streak do lace the sever cloud in yonder east night candl ar burnt out and jocund dai stand tipto on the misti mountain top i must be gone and live or stai and die ', 'b', 3, 5, 279, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887515, 2109, 'juliet', 'Yon light is not day-light, I know it, I:\n[p]It is some meteor that the sun exhales,\n[p]To be to thee this night a torch-bearer,\n[p]And light thee on thy way to Mantua:\n[p]Therefore stay yet; thou need''st not to be gone.\n', ' YN LFT IS NT TLFT I N IT I IT IS SM MTR 0T 0 SN EKSHLS T B T 0 0S NFT A TRXBRR ANT LFT 0 ON 0 W T MNT 0RFR ST YT 0 NTST NT T B KN ', ' yon light i not daylight i know it i it i some meteor that the sun exhal to be to thee thi night a torchbear and light thee on thy wai to mantua therefor stai yet thou needst not to be gone ', 'b', 3, 5, 221, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887516, 2114, 'romeo', 'Let me be ta''en, let me be put to death;\n[p]I am content, so thou wilt have it so.\n[p]I''ll say yon grey is not the morning''s eye,\n[p]''Tis but the pale reflex of Cynthia''s brow;\n[p]Nor that is not the lark, whose notes do beat\n[p]The vaulty heaven so high above our heads:\n[p]I have more care to stay than will to go:\n[p]Come, death, and welcome! Juliet wills it so.\n[p]How is''t, my soul? let''s talk; it is not day.\n', ' LT M B TN LT M B PT T T0 I AM KNTNT S 0 WLT HF IT S IL S YN KR IS NT 0 MRNNKS EY TS BT 0 PL RFLKS OF SN0S BR NR 0T IS NT 0 LRK HS NTS T BT 0 FLT HFN S HF ABF OR HTS I HF MR KR T ST 0N WL T K KM T0 ANT WLKM JLT WLS IT S H IST M SL LTS TLK IT IS NT T ', ' let me be taen let me be put to death i am content so thou wilt have it so ill sai yon grei i not the morn ey ti but the pale reflex of cynthia brow nor that i not the lark whose note do beat the vaulti heaven so high abov our head i have more care to stai than will to go come death and welcom juliet will it so how ist my soul let talk it i not dai ', 'b', 3, 5, 415, 82),
('romeojuliet', 887517, 2123, 'juliet', 'It is, it is: hie hence, be gone, away!\n[p]It is the lark that sings so out of tune,\n[p]Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps.\n[p]Some say the lark makes sweet division;\n[p]This doth not so, for she divideth us:\n[p]Some say the lark and loathed toad change eyes,\n[p]O, now I would they had changed voices too!\n[p]Since arm from arm that voice doth us affray,\n[p]Hunting thee hence with hunt''s-up to the day,\n[p]O, now be gone; more light and light it grows.\n', ' IT IS IT IS H HNS B KN AW IT IS 0 LRK 0T SNKS S OT OF TN STRNNK HRX TSKRTS ANT UNPLSNK XRPS SM S 0 LRK MKS SWT TFXN 0S T0 NT S FR X TFT0 US SM S 0 LRK ANT L0T TT XNJ EYS O N I WLT 0 HT XNJT FSS T SNS ARM FRM ARM 0T FS T0 US AFR HNTNK 0 HNS W0 HNTSP T 0 T O N B KN MR LFT ANT LFT IT KRS ', ' it i it i hie henc be gone awai it i the lark that sing so out of tune strain harsh discord and unpleas sharp some sai the lark make sweet division thi doth not so for she divideth u some sai the lark and loath toad chang ey o now i would thei had chang voic too sinc arm from arm that voic doth u affrai hunt thee henc with huntsup to the dai o now be gone more light and light it grow ', 'b', 3, 5, 467, 85),
('romeojuliet', 887518, 2133, 'romeo', 'More light and light; more dark and dark our woes!\n', ' MR LFT ANT LFT MR TRK ANT TRK OR WS ', ' more light and light more dark and dark our woe ', 'b', 3, 5, 51, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887519, 2134, 'xxx', '[Enter Nurse, to the chamber]\n', ' ENTR NRS T 0 XMR ', ' enter nurs to the chamber ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887520, 2135, 'nurse-rj', 'Madam!\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887521, 2136, 'juliet', 'Nurse?\n', ' NRS ', ' nurs ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887522, 2137, 'nurse-rj', 'Your lady mother is coming to your chamber:\n[p]The day is broke; be wary, look about.\n', ' YR LT M0R IS KMNK T YR XMR 0 T IS BRK B WR LK ABT ', ' your ladi mother i come to your chamber the dai i broke be wari look about ', 'b', 3, 5, 86, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887523, 2139, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887524, 2140, 'juliet', 'Then, window, let day in, and let life out.\n', ' 0N WNT LT T IN ANT LT LF OT ', ' then window let dai in and let life out ', 'b', 3, 5, 44, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887525, 2141, 'romeo', 'Farewell, farewell! one kiss, and I''ll descend.\n', ' FRWL FRWL ON KS ANT IL TSNT ', ' farewel farewel on kiss and ill descend ', 'b', 3, 5, 48, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887526, 2142, 'xxx', '[He goeth down]\n', ' H K0 TN ', ' he goeth down ', 'b', 3, 5, 16, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887527, 2143, 'juliet', 'Art thou gone so? love, lord, ay, husband, friend!\n[p]I must hear from thee every day in the hour,\n[p]For in a minute there are many days:\n[p]O, by this count I shall be much in years\n[p]Ere I again behold my Romeo!\n', ' ART 0 KN S LF LRT A HSBNT FRNT I MST HR FRM 0 EFR T IN 0 HR FR IN A MNT 0R AR MN TS O B 0S KNT I XL B MX IN YRS ER I AKN BHLT M RM ', ' art thou gone so love lord ai husband friend i must hear from thee everi dai in the hour for in a minut there ar mani dai o by thi count i shall be much in year er i again behold my romeo ', 'b', 3, 5, 216, 43),
('romeojuliet', 887528, 2148, 'romeo', 'Farewell!\n[p]I will omit no opportunity\n[p]That may convey my greetings, love, to thee.\n', ' FRWL I WL OMT N OPRTNT 0T M KNF M KRTNKS LF T 0 ', ' farewel i will omit no opportun that mai convei my greet love to thee ', 'b', 3, 5, 88, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887529, 2151, 'juliet', 'O think''st thou we shall ever meet again?\n', ' O 0NKST 0 W XL EFR MT AKN ', ' o thinkst thou we shall ever meet again ', 'b', 3, 5, 42, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887530, 2152, 'romeo', 'I doubt it not; and all these woes shall serve\n[p]For sweet discourses in our time to come.\n', ' I TBT IT NT ANT AL 0S WS XL SRF FR SWT TSKRSS IN OR TM T KM ', ' i doubt it not and all these woe shall serv for sweet discours in our time to come ', 'b', 3, 5, 92, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887531, 2154, 'juliet', 'O God, I have an ill-divining soul!\n[p]Methinks I see thee, now thou art below,\n[p]As one dead in the bottom of a tomb:\n[p]Either my eyesight fails, or thou look''st pale.\n', ' O KT I HF AN ILTFNNK SL M0NKS I S 0 N 0 ART BL AS ON TT IN 0 BTM OF A TM E0R M EYSFT FLS OR 0 LKST PL ', ' o god i have an illdivin soul methink i see thee now thou art below a on dead in the bottom of a tomb either my eyesight fail or thou lookst pale ', 'b', 3, 5, 171, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887532, 2158, 'romeo', 'And trust me, love, in my eye so do you:\n[p]Dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu!\n', ' ANT TRST M LF IN M EY S T Y TR SR TRNKS OR BLT AT AT ', ' and trust me love in my ey so do you dry sorrow drink our blood adieu adieu ', 'b', 3, 5, 87, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887533, 2160, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887534, 2161, 'juliet', 'O fortune, fortune! all men call thee fickle:\n[p]If thou art fickle, what dost thou with him.\n[p]That is renown''d for faith? Be fickle, fortune;\n[p]For then, I hope, thou wilt not keep him long,\n[p]But send him back.\n', ' O FRTN FRTN AL MN KL 0 FKL IF 0 ART FKL HT TST 0 W0 HM 0T IS RNNT FR F0 B FKL FRTN FR 0N I HP 0 WLT NT KP HM LNK BT SNT HM BK ', ' o fortun fortun all men call thee fickl if thou art fickl what dost thou with him that i renownd for faith be fickl fortun for then i hope thou wilt not keep him long but send him back ', 'b', 3, 5, 217, 39),
('romeojuliet', 887535, 2166, 'ladycapulet', '[Within] Ho, daughter! are you up?\n', ' W0N H TTR AR Y UP ', ' within ho daughter ar you up ', 'b', 3, 5, 35, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887536, 2167, 'juliet', 'Who is''t that calls? is it my lady mother?\n[p]Is she not down so late, or up so early?\n[p]What unaccustom''d cause procures her hither?\n', ' H IST 0T KLS IS IT M LT M0R IS X NT TN S LT OR UP S ERL HT UNKKSTMT KS PRKRS HR H0R ', ' who ist that call i it my ladi mother i she not down so late or up so earli what unaccustomd caus procur her hither ', 'b', 3, 5, 135, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887537, 2170, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR LT KPLT ', ' enter ladi capulet ', 'b', 3, 5, 21, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887538, 2171, 'ladycapulet', 'Why, how now, Juliet!\n', ' H H N JLT ', ' why how now juliet ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887539, 2172, 'juliet', 'Madam, I am not well.\n', ' MTM I AM NT WL ', ' madam i am not well ', 'b', 3, 5, 22, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887540, 2173, 'ladycapulet', 'Evermore weeping for your cousin''s death?\n[p]What, wilt thou wash him from his grave with tears?\n[p]An if thou couldst, thou couldst not make him live;\n[p]Therefore, have done: some grief shows much of love;\n[p]But much of grief shows still some want of wit.\n', ' EFRMR WPNK FR YR KSNS T0 HT WLT 0 WX HM FRM HS KRF W0 TRS AN IF 0 KLTST 0 KLTST NT MK HM LF 0RFR HF TN SM KRF XS MX OF LF BT MX OF KRF XS STL SM WNT OF WT ', ' evermor weep for your cousin death what wilt thou wash him from hi grave with tear an if thou couldst thou couldst not make him live therefor have done some grief show much of love but much of grief show still some want of wit ', 'b', 3, 5, 259, 45),
('romeojuliet', 887541, 2178, 'juliet', 'Yet let me weep for such a feeling loss.\n', ' YT LT M WP FR SX A FLNK LS ', ' yet let me weep for such a feel loss ', 'b', 3, 5, 41, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887542, 2179, 'ladycapulet', 'So shall you feel the loss, but not the friend\n[p]Which you weep for.\n', ' S XL Y FL 0 LS BT NT 0 FRNT HX Y WP FR ', ' so shall you feel the loss but not the friend which you weep for ', 'b', 3, 5, 70, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887543, 2181, 'juliet', 'Feeling so the loss,\n[p]Cannot choose but ever weep the friend.\n', ' FLNK S 0 LS KNT XS BT EFR WP 0 FRNT ', ' feel so the loss cannot choos but ever weep the friend ', 'b', 3, 5, 64, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887544, 2183, 'ladycapulet', 'Well, girl, thou weep''st not so much for his death,\n[p]As that the villain lives which slaughter''d him.\n', ' WL JRL 0 WPST NT S MX FR HS T0 AS 0T 0 FLN LFS HX SLFTRT HM ', ' well girl thou weepst not so much for hi death a that the villain live which slaughterd him ', 'b', 3, 5, 104, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887545, 2185, 'juliet', 'What villain madam?\n', ' HT FLN MTM ', ' what villain madam ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887546, 2186, 'ladycapulet', 'That same villain, Romeo.\n', ' 0T SM FLN RM ', ' that same villain romeo ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887547, 2187, 'juliet', '[Aside] Villain and he be many miles asunder.--\n[p]God Pardon him! I do, with all my heart;\n[p]And yet no man like he doth grieve my heart.\n', ' AST FLN ANT H B MN MLS ASNTR KT PRTN HM I T W0 AL M HRT ANT YT N MN LK H T0 KRF M HRT ', ' asid villain and he be mani mile asund god pardon him i do with all my heart and yet no man like he doth griev my heart ', 'b', 3, 5, 140, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887548, 2190, 'ladycapulet', 'That is, because the traitor murderer lives.\n', ' 0T IS BKS 0 TRTR MRTRR LFS ', ' that i becaus the traitor murder live ', 'b', 3, 5, 45, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887549, 2191, 'juliet', 'Ay, madam, from the reach of these my hands:\n[p]Would none but I might venge my cousin''s death!\n', ' A MTM FRM 0 RX OF 0S M HNTS WLT NN BT I MFT FNJ M KSNS T0 ', ' ai madam from the reach of these my hand would none but i might veng my cousin death ', 'b', 3, 5, 96, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887550, 2193, 'ladycapulet', 'We will have vengeance for it, fear thou not:\n[p]Then weep no more. I''ll send to one in Mantua,\n[p]Where that same banish''d runagate doth live,\n[p]Shall give him such an unaccustom''d dram,\n[p]That he shall soon keep Tybalt company:\n[p]And then, I hope, thou wilt be satisfied.\n', ' W WL HF FNJNS FR IT FR 0 NT 0N WP N MR IL SNT T ON IN MNT HR 0T SM BNXT RNKT T0 LF XL JF HM SX AN UNKKSTMT TRM 0T H XL SN KP TBLT KMPN ANT 0N I HP 0 WLT B STSFT ', ' we will have vengeanc for it fear thou not then weep no more ill send to on in mantua where that same banishd runag doth live shall give him such an unaccustomd dram that he shall soon keep tybalt compani and then i hope thou wilt be satisfi ', 'b', 3, 5, 277, 48),
('romeojuliet', 887551, 2199, 'juliet', 'Indeed, I never shall be satisfied\n[p]With Romeo, till I behold him--dead--\n[p]Is my poor heart for a kinsman vex''d.\n[p]Madam, if you could find out but a man\n[p]To bear a poison, I would temper it;\n[p]That Romeo should, upon receipt thereof,\n[p]Soon sleep in quiet. O, how my heart abhors\n[p]To hear him named, and cannot come to him.\n[p]To wreak the love I bore my cousin\n[p]Upon his body that slaughter''d him!\n', ' INTT I NFR XL B STSFT W0 RM TL I BHLT HM TT IS M PR HRT FR A KNSMN FKST MTM IF Y KLT FNT OT BT A MN T BR A PSN I WLT TMPR IT 0T RM XLT UPN RSPT 0RF SN SLP IN KT O H M HRT ABHRS T HR HM NMT ANT KNT KM T HM T RK 0 LF I BR M KSN UPN HS BT 0T SLFTRT HM ', ' inde i never shall be satisfi with romeo till i behold him dead i my poor heart for a kinsman vexd madam if you could find out but a man to bear a poison i would temper it that romeo should upon receipt thereof soon sleep in quiet o how my heart abhor to hear him name and cannot come to him to wreak the love i bore my cousin upon hi bodi that slaughterd him ', 'b', 3, 5, 413, 76),
('romeojuliet', 887552, 2209, 'ladycapulet', 'Find thou the means, and I''ll find such a man.\n[p]But now I''ll tell thee joyful tidings, girl.\n', ' FNT 0 0 MNS ANT IL FNT SX A MN BT N IL TL 0 JFL TTNKS JRL ', ' find thou the mean and ill find such a man but now ill tell thee joy tide girl ', 'b', 3, 5, 95, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887553, 2211, 'juliet', 'And joy comes well in such a needy time:\n[p]What are they, I beseech your ladyship?\n', ' ANT J KMS WL IN SX A NT TM HT AR 0 I BSX YR LTXP ', ' and joi come well in such a needi time what ar thei i beseech your ladyship ', 'b', 3, 5, 84, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887554, 2213, 'ladycapulet', 'Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child;\n[p]One who, to put thee from thy heaviness,\n[p]Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy,\n[p]That thou expect''st not nor I look''d not for.\n', ' WL WL 0 HST A KRFL F0R XLT ON H T PT 0 FRM 0 HFNS H0 SRTT OT A STN T OF J 0T 0 EKSPKTST NT NR I LKT NT FR ', ' well well thou hast a care father child on who to put thee from thy heavi hath sort out a sudden dai of joi that thou expectst not nor i lookd not for ', 'b', 3, 5, 180, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887555, 2217, 'juliet', 'Madam, in happy time, what day is that?\n', ' MTM IN HP TM HT T IS 0T ', ' madam in happi time what dai i that ', 'b', 3, 5, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887556, 2218, 'ladycapulet', 'Marry, my child, early next Thursday morn,\n[p]The gallant, young and noble gentleman,\n[p]The County Paris, at Saint Peter''s Church,\n[p]Shall happily make thee there a joyful bride.\n', ' MR M XLT ERL NKST 0RST MRN 0 KLNT YNK ANT NBL JNTLMN 0 KNT PRS AT SNT PTRS XRX XL HPL MK 0 0R A JFL BRT ', ' marri my child earli next thursdai morn the gallant young and nobl gentleman the counti pari at saint peter church shall happili make thee there a joy bride ', 'b', 3, 5, 181, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887557, 2222, 'juliet', 'Now, by Saint Peter''s Church and Peter too,\n[p]He shall not make me there a joyful bride.\n[p]I wonder at this haste; that I must wed\n[p]Ere he, that should be husband, comes to woo.\n[p]I pray you, tell my lord and father, madam,\n[p]I will not marry yet; and, when I do, I swear,\n[p]It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate,\n[p]Rather than Paris. These are news indeed!\n', ' N B SNT PTRS XRX ANT PTR T H XL NT MK M 0R A JFL BRT I WNTR AT 0S HST 0T I MST WT ER H 0T XLT B HSBNT KMS T W I PR Y TL M LRT ANT F0R MTM I WL NT MR YT ANT HN I T I SWR IT XL B RM HM Y N I HT R0R 0N PRS 0S AR NS INTT ', ' now by saint peter church and peter too he shall not make me there a joy bride i wonder at thi hast that i must wed er he that should be husband come to woo i prai you tell my lord and father madam i will not marri yet and when i do i swear it shall be romeo whom you know i hate rather than pari these ar new inde ', 'b', 3, 5, 368, 71),
('romeojuliet', 887558, 2230, 'ladycapulet', 'Here comes your father; tell him so yourself,\n[p]And see how he will take it at your hands.\n', ' HR KMS YR F0R TL HM S YRSLF ANT S H H WL TK IT AT YR HNTS ', ' here come your father tell him so yourself and see how he will take it at your hand ', 'b', 3, 5, 92, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887559, 2232, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET and Nurse]\n', ' ENTR KPLT ANT NRS ', ' enter capulet and nurs ', 'b', 3, 5, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887560, 2233, 'capulet', 'When the sun sets, the air doth drizzle dew;\n[p]But for the sunset of my brother''s son\n[p]It rains downright.\n[p]How now! a conduit, girl? what, still in tears?\n[p]Evermore showering? In one little body\n[p]Thou counterfeit''st a bark, a sea, a wind;\n[p]For still thy eyes, which I may call the sea,\n[p]Do ebb and flow with tears; the bark thy body is,\n[p]Sailing in this salt flood; the winds, thy sighs;\n[p]Who, raging with thy tears, and they with them,\n[p]Without a sudden calm, will overset\n[p]Thy tempest-tossed body. How now, wife!\n[p]Have you deliver''d to her our decree?\n', ' HN 0 SN STS 0 AR T0 TRSL T BT FR 0 SNST OF M BR0RS SN IT RNS TNRFT H N A KNTT JRL HT STL IN TRS EFRMR XWRNK IN ON LTL BT 0 KNTRFTST A BRK A S A WNT FR STL 0 EYS HX I M KL 0 S T EB ANT FL W0 TRS 0 BRK 0 BT IS SLNK IN 0S SLT FLT 0 WNTS 0 SFS H RJNK W0 0 TRS ANT 0 W0 0M W0T A STN KLM WL OFRST 0 TMPSTST BT H N WF HF Y TLFRT T HR OR TKR ', ' when the sun set the air doth drizzl dew but for the sunset of my brother son it rain downright how now a conduit girl what still in tear evermor shower in on littl bodi thou counterfeitst a bark a sea a wind for still thy ey which i mai call the sea do ebb and flow with tear the bark thy bodi i sail in thi salt flood the wind thy sigh who rage with thy tear and thei with them without a sudden calm will overset thy tempesttoss bodi how now wife have you deliverd to her our decre ', 'b', 3, 5, 578, 101),
('romeojuliet', 887561, 2246, 'ladycapulet', 'Ay, sir; but she will none, she gives you thanks.\n[p]I would the fool were married to her grave!\n', ' A SR BT X WL NN X JFS Y 0NKS I WLT 0 FL WR MRT T HR KRF ', ' ai sir but she will none she give you thank i would the fool were marri to her grave ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887562, 2248, 'capulet', 'Soft! take me with you, take me with you, wife.\n[p]How! will she none? doth she not give us thanks?\n[p]Is she not proud? doth she not count her blest,\n[p]Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought\n[p]So worthy a gentleman to be her bridegroom?\n', ' SFT TK M W0 Y TK M W0 Y WF H WL X NN T0 X NT JF US 0NKS IS X NT PRT T0 X NT KNT HR BLST UNWR0 AS X IS 0T W HF RFT S WR0 A JNTLMN T B HR BRTKRM ', ' soft take me with you take me with you wife how will she none doth she not give u thank i she not proud doth she not count her blest unworthi a she i that we have wrought so worthi a gentleman to be her bridegroom ', 'b', 3, 5, 242, 46),
('romeojuliet', 887563, 2253, 'juliet', 'Not proud, you have; but thankful, that you have:\n[p]Proud can I never be of what I hate;\n[p]But thankful even for hate, that is meant love.\n', ' NT PRT Y HF BT 0NKFL 0T Y HF PRT KN I NFR B OF HT I HT BT 0NKFL EFN FR HT 0T IS MNT LF ', ' not proud you have but thank that you have proud can i never be of what i hate but thank even for hate that i meant love ', 'b', 3, 5, 141, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887564, 2256, 'capulet', 'How now, how now, chop-logic! What is this?\n[p]''Proud,'' and ''I thank you,'' and ''I thank you not;''\n[p]And yet ''not proud,'' mistress minion, you,\n[p]Thank me no thankings, nor, proud me no prouds,\n[p]But fettle your fine joints ''gainst Thursday next,\n[p]To go with Paris to Saint Peter''s Church,\n[p]Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither.\n[p]Out, you green-sickness carrion! out, you baggage!\n[p]You tallow-face!\n', ' H N H N XPLJK HT IS 0S PRT ANT I 0NK Y ANT I 0NK Y NT ANT YT NT PRT MSTRS MNN Y 0NK M N 0NKNKS NR PRT M N PRTS BT FTL YR FN JNTS KNST 0RST NKST T K W0 PRS T SNT PTRS XRX OR I WL TRK 0 ON A HRTL 00R OT Y KRNSKNS KRN OT Y BKJ Y TLFS ', ' how now how now choplog what i thi proud and i thank you and i thank you not and yet not proud mistress minion you thank me no thank nor proud me no proud but fettl your fine joint gainst thursdai next to go with pari to saint peter church or i will drag thee on a hurdl thither out you greensick carrion out you baggag you tallowfac ', 'b', 3, 5, 412, 68),
('romeojuliet', 887565, 2265, 'ladycapulet', 'Fie, fie! what, are you mad?\n', ' F F HT AR Y MT ', ' fie fie what ar you mad ', 'b', 3, 5, 29, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887566, 2266, 'juliet', 'Good father, I beseech you on my knees,\n[p]Hear me with patience but to speak a word.\n', ' KT F0R I BSX Y ON M NS HR M W0 PTNS BT T SPK A WRT ', ' good father i beseech you on my knee hear me with patienc but to speak a word ', 'b', 3, 5, 86, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887567, 2268, 'capulet', 'Hang thee, young baggage! disobedient wretch!\n[p]I tell thee what: get thee to church o'' Thursday,\n[p]Or never after look me in the face:\n[p]Speak not, reply not, do not answer me;\n[p]My fingers itch. Wife, we scarce thought us blest\n[p]That God had lent us but this only child;\n[p]But now I see this one is one too much,\n[p]And that we have a curse in having her:\n[p]Out on her, hilding!\n', ' HNK 0 YNK BKJ TSBTNT RTX I TL 0 HT JT 0 T XRX O 0RST OR NFR AFTR LK M IN 0 FS SPK NT RPL NT T NT ANSWR M M FNJRS ITX WF W SKRS 0T US BLST 0T KT HT LNT US BT 0S ONL XLT BT N I S 0S ON IS ON T MX ANT 0T W HF A KRS IN HFNK HR OT ON HR HLTNK ', ' hang thee young baggag disobedi wretch i tell thee what get thee to church o thursdai or never after look me in the face speak not repli not do not answer me my finger itch wife we scarc thought u blest that god had lent u but thi onli child but now i see thi on i on too much and that we have a curs in have her out on her hild ', 'b', 3, 5, 389, 73),
('romeojuliet', 887568, 2277, 'nurse-rj', 'God in heaven bless her!\n[p]You are to blame, my lord, to rate her so.\n', ' KT IN HFN BLS HR Y AR T BLM M LRT T RT HR S ', ' god in heaven bless her you ar to blame my lord to rate her so ', 'b', 3, 5, 71, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887569, 2279, 'capulet', 'And why, my lady wisdom? hold your tongue,\n[p]Good prudence; smatter with your gossips, go.\n', ' ANT H M LT WSTM HLT YR TNK KT PRTNS SMTR W0 YR KSPS K ', ' and why my ladi wisdom hold your tongu good prudenc smatter with your gossip go ', 'b', 3, 5, 92, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887570, 2281, 'nurse-rj', 'I speak no treason.\n', ' I SPK N TRSN ', ' i speak no treason ', 'b', 3, 5, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887571, 2282, 'capulet', 'O, God ye god-den.\n', ' O KT Y KTN ', ' o god ye godden ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887572, 2283, 'nurse-rj', 'May not one speak?\n', ' M NT ON SPK ', ' mai not on speak ', 'b', 3, 5, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887573, 2284, 'capulet', 'Peace, you mumbling fool!\n[p]Utter your gravity o''er a gossip''s bowl;\n[p]For here we need it not.\n', ' PS Y MMLNK FL UTR YR KRFT OR A KSPS BL FR HR W NT IT NT ', ' peac you mumbl fool utter your graviti oer a gossip bowl for here we ne it not ', 'b', 3, 5, 98, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887574, 2287, 'ladycapulet', 'You are too hot.\n', ' Y AR T HT ', ' you ar too hot ', 'b', 3, 5, 17, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887575, 2288, 'capulet', 'God''s bread! it makes me mad:\n[p]Day, night, hour, tide, time, work, play,\n[p]Alone, in company, still my care hath been\n[p]To have her match''d: and having now provided\n[p]A gentleman of noble parentage,\n[p]Of fair demesnes, youthful, and nobly train''d,\n[p]Stuff''d, as they say, with honourable parts,\n[p]Proportion''d as one''s thought would wish a man;\n[p]And then to have a wretched puling fool,\n[p]A whining mammet, in her fortune''s tender,\n[p]To answer ''I''ll not wed; I cannot love,\n[p]I am too young; I pray you, pardon me.''\n[p]But, as you will not wed, I''ll pardon you:\n[p]Graze where you will you shall not house with me:\n[p]Look to''t, think on''t, I do not use to jest.\n[p]Thursday is near; lay hand on heart, advise:\n[p]An you be mine, I''ll give you to my friend;\n[p]And you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in\n[p]the streets,\n[p]For, by my soul, I''ll ne''er acknowledge thee,\n[p]Nor what is mine shall never do thee good:\n[p]Trust to''t, bethink you; I''ll not be forsworn.\n', ' KTS BRT IT MKS M MT T NFT HR TT TM WRK PL ALN IN KMPN STL M KR H0 BN T HF HR MTXT ANT HFNK N PRFTT A JNTLMN OF NBL PRNTJ OF FR TMSNS Y0FL ANT NBL TRNT STFT AS 0 S W0 HNRBL PRTS PRPRXNT AS ONS 0T WLT WX A MN ANT 0N T HF A RTXT PLNK FL A HNNK MMT IN HR FRTNS TNTR T ANSWR IL NT WT I KNT LF I AM T YNK I PR Y PRTN M BT AS Y WL NT WT IL PRTN Y KRS HR Y WL Y XL NT HS W0 M LK TT 0NK ONT I T NT US T JST 0RST IS NR L HNT ON HRT ATFS AN Y B MN IL JF Y T M FRNT ANT Y B NT HNK BK STRF T IN 0 STRTS FR B M SL IL NR AKNLJ 0 NR HT IS MN XL NFR T 0 KT TRST TT B0NK Y IL NT B FRSWRN ', ' god bread it make me mad dai night hour tide time work plai alon in compani still my care hath been to have her matchd and have now provid a gentleman of nobl parentag of fair demesn youth and nobli traind stuffd a thei sai with honour part proportiond a on thought would wish a man and then to have a wretch pule fool a whine mammet in her fortun tender to answer ill not wed i cannot love i am too young i prai you pardon me but a you will not wed ill pardon you graze where you will you shall not hous with me look tot think ont i do not us to jest thursdai i near lai hand on heart advis an you be mine ill give you to my friend and you be not hang beg starv die in the street for by my soul ill neer acknowledg thee nor what i mine shall never do thee good trust tot bethink you ill not be forsworn ', 'b', 3, 5, 977, 171),
('romeojuliet', 887576, 2310, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887577, 2311, 'juliet', 'Is there no pity sitting in the clouds,\n[p]That sees into the bottom of my grief?\n[p]O, sweet my mother, cast me not away!\n[p]Delay this marriage for a month, a week;\n[p]Or, if you do not, make the bridal bed\n[p]In that dim monument where Tybalt lies.\n', ' IS 0R N PT STNK IN 0 KLTS 0T SS INT 0 BTM OF M KRF O SWT M M0R KST M NT AW TL 0S MRJ FR A MN0 A WK OR IF Y T NT MK 0 BRTL BT IN 0T TM MNMNT HR TBLT LS ', ' i there no piti sit in the cloud that see into the bottom of my grief o sweet my mother cast me not awai delai thi marriag for a month a week or if you do not make the bridal bed in that dim monum where tybalt li ', 'b', 3, 5, 252, 48),
('romeojuliet', 887578, 2317, 'ladycapulet', 'Talk not to me, for I''ll not speak a word:\n[p]Do as thou wilt, for I have done with thee.\n', ' TLK NT T M FR IL NT SPK A WRT T AS 0 WLT FR I HF TN W0 0 ', ' talk not to me for ill not speak a word do a thou wilt for i have done with thee ', 'b', 3, 5, 90, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887579, 2319, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887580, 2320, 'juliet', 'O God!--O nurse, how shall this be prevented?\n[p]My husband is on earth, my faith in heaven;\n[p]How shall that faith return again to earth,\n[p]Unless that husband send it me from heaven\n[p]By leaving earth? comfort me, counsel me.\n[p]Alack, alack, that heaven should practise stratagems\n[p]Upon so soft a subject as myself!\n[p]What say''st thou? hast thou not a word of joy?\n[p]Some comfort, nurse.\n', ' O KT O NRS H XL 0S B PRFNTT M HSBNT IS ON ER0 M F0 IN HFN H XL 0T F0 RTRN AKN T ER0 UNLS 0T HSBNT SNT IT M FRM HFN B LFNK ER0 KMFRT M KNSL M ALK ALK 0T HFN XLT PRKTS STRTJMS UPN S SFT A SBJKT AS MSLF HT SST 0 HST 0 NT A WRT OF J SM KMFRT NRS ', ' o god o nurs how shall thi be prevent my husband i on earth my faith in heaven how shall that faith return again to earth unless that husband send it me from heaven by leav earth comfort me counsel me alack alack that heaven should practis stratagem upon so soft a subject a myself what sayst thou hast thou not a word of joi some comfort nurs ', 'b', 3, 5, 398, 68),
('romeojuliet', 887581, 2329, 'nurse-rj', 'Faith, here it is.\n[p]Romeo is banish''d; and all the world to nothing,\n[p]That he dares ne''er come back to challenge you;\n[p]Or, if he do, it needs must be by stealth.\n[p]Then, since the case so stands as now it doth,\n[p]I think it best you married with the county.\n[p]O, he''s a lovely gentleman!\n[p]Romeo''s a dishclout to him: an eagle, madam,\n[p]Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye\n[p]As Paris hath. Beshrew my very heart,\n[p]I think you are happy in this second match,\n[p]For it excels your first: or if it did not,\n[p]Your first is dead; or ''twere as good he were,\n[p]As living here and you no use of him.\n', ' F0 HR IT IS RM IS BNXT ANT AL 0 WRLT T N0NK 0T H TRS NR KM BK T XLNJ Y OR IF H T IT NTS MST B B STL0 0N SNS 0 KS S STNTS AS N IT T0 I 0NK IT BST Y MRT W0 0 KNT O HS A LFL JNTLMN RMS A TXKLT T HM AN EKL MTM H0 NT S KRN S KK S FR AN EY AS PRS H0 BXR M FR HRT I 0NK Y AR HP IN 0S SKNT MTX FR IT EKSSLS YR FRST OR IF IT TT NT YR FRST IS TT OR TWR AS KT H WR AS LFNK HR ANT Y N US OF HM ', ' faith here it i romeo i banishd and all the world to noth that he dare neer come back to challeng you or if he do it ne must be by stealth then sinc the case so stand a now it doth i think it best you marri with the counti o he a love gentleman romeo a dishclout to him an eagl madam hath not so green so quick so fair an ey a pari hath beshrew my veri heart i think you ar happi in thi second match for it excel your first or if it did not your first i dead or twere a good he were a live here and you no us of him ', 'b', 3, 5, 618, 119),
('romeojuliet', 887582, 2343, 'juliet', 'Speakest thou from thy heart?\n', ' SPKST 0 FRM 0 HRT ', ' speakest thou from thy heart ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887583, 2344, 'nurse-rj', 'And from my soul too;\n[p]Or else beshrew them both.\n', ' ANT FRM M SL T OR ELS BXR 0M B0 ', ' and from my soul too or els beshrew them both ', 'b', 3, 5, 52, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887584, 2346, 'juliet', 'Amen!\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 3, 5, 6, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887585, 2347, 'nurse-rj', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 3, 5, 6, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887586, 2348, 'juliet', 'Well, thou hast comforted me marvellous much.\n[p]Go in: and tell my lady I am gone,\n[p]Having displeased my father, to Laurence'' cell,\n[p]To make confession and to be absolved.\n', ' WL 0 HST KMFRTT M MRFLS MX K IN ANT TL M LT I AM KN HFNK TSPLST M F0R T LRNS SL T MK KNFSN ANT T B ABSLFT ', ' well thou hast comfort me marvel much go in and tell my ladi i am gone have displeas my father to laurenc cell to make confess and to be absolv ', 'b', 3, 5, 177, 30),
('romeojuliet', 887587, 2352, 'nurse-rj', 'Marry, I will; and this is wisely done.\n', ' MR I WL ANT 0S IS WSL TN ', ' marri i will and thi i wise done ', 'b', 3, 5, 40, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887588, 2353, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887589, 2354, 'juliet', 'Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend!\n[p]Is it more sin to wish me thus forsworn,\n[p]Or to dispraise my lord with that same tongue\n[p]Which she hath praised him with above compare\n[p]So many thousand times? Go, counsellor;\n[p]Thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain.\n[p]I''ll to the friar, to know his remedy:\n[p]If all else fail, myself have power to die.\n', ' ANSNT TMNXN O MST WKT FNT IS IT MR SN T WX M 0S FRSWRN OR T TSPRS M LRT W0 0T SM TNK HX X H0 PRST HM W0 ABF KMPR S MN 0SNT TMS K KNSLR 0 ANT M BSM HNSFR0 XL B TWN IL T 0 FRR T N HS RMT IF AL ELS FL MSLF HF PWR T T ', ' ancient damnat o most wick fiend i it more sin to wish me thu forsworn or to disprais my lord with that same tongu which she hath prais him with abov compar so mani thousand time go counsellor thou and my bosom henceforth shall be twain ill to the friar to know hi remedi if all els fail myself have power to die ', 'b', 3, 5, 362, 63),
('romeojuliet', 887590, 2362, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887591, 2363, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE and PARIS]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS ANT PRS ', ' enter friar laurenc and pari ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887592, 2364, 'friarlaurence', 'On Thursday, sir? the time is very short.\n', ' ON 0RST SR 0 TM IS FR XRT ', ' on thursdai sir the time i veri short ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887593, 2365, 'paris', 'My father Capulet will have it so;\n[p]And I am nothing slow to slack his haste.\n', ' M F0R KPLT WL HF IT S ANT I AM N0NK SL T SLK HS HST ', ' my father capulet will have it so and i am noth slow to slack hi hast ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887594, 2367, 'friarlaurence', 'You say you do not know the lady''s mind:\n[p]Uneven is the course, I like it not.\n', ' Y S Y T NT N 0 LTS MNT UNFN IS 0 KRS I LK IT NT ', ' you sai you do not know the ladi mind uneven i the cours i like it not ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887595, 2369, 'paris', 'Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt''s death,\n[p]And therefore have I little talk''d of love;\n[p]For Venus smiles not in a house of tears.\n[p]Now, sir, her father counts it dangerous\n[p]That she doth give her sorrow so much sway,\n[p]And in his wisdom hastes our marriage,\n[p]To stop the inundation of her tears;\n[p]Which, too much minded by herself alone,\n[p]May be put from her by society:\n[p]Now do you know the reason of this haste.\n', ' IMTRTL X WPS FR TBLTS T0 ANT 0RFR HF I LTL TLKT OF LF FR FNS SMLS NT IN A HS OF TRS N SR HR F0R KNTS IT TNJRS 0T X T0 JF HR SR S MX SW ANT IN HS WSTM HSTS OR MRJ T STP 0 INNTXN OF HR TRS HX T MX MNTT B HRSLF ALN M B PT FRM HR B SST N T Y N 0 RSN OF 0S HST ', ' immoder she weep for tybalt death and therefor have i littl talkd of love for venu smile not in a hous of tear now sir her father count it danger that she doth give her sorrow so much swai and in hi wisdom hast our marriag to stop the inund of her tear which too much mind by herself alon mai be put from her by societi now do you know the reason of thi hast ', 'b', 4, 1, 432, 76),
('romeojuliet', 887596, 2379, 'friarlaurence', '[Aside] I would I knew not why it should be slow''d.\n[p]Look, sir, here comes the lady towards my cell.\n', ' AST I WLT I N NT H IT XLT B SLT LK SR HR KMS 0 LT TWRTS M SL ', ' asid i would i knew not why it should be slowd look sir here come the ladi toward my cell ', 'b', 4, 1, 103, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887597, 2381, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET]\n', ' ENTR JLT ', ' enter juliet ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887598, 2382, 'paris', 'Happily met, my lady and my wife!\n', ' HPL MT M LT ANT M WF ', ' happili met my ladi and my wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 34, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887599, 2383, 'juliet', 'That may be, sir, when I may be a wife.\n', ' 0T M B SR HN I M B A WF ', ' that mai be sir when i mai be a wife ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887600, 2384, 'paris', 'That may be must be, love, on Thursday next.\n', ' 0T M B MST B LF ON 0RST NKST ', ' that mai be must be love on thursdai next ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887601, 2385, 'juliet', 'What must be shall be.\n', ' HT MST B XL B ', ' what must be shall be ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887602, 2386, 'friarlaurence', 'That''s a certain text.\n', ' 0TS A SRTN TKST ', ' that a certain text ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887603, 2387, 'paris', 'Come you to make confession to this father?\n', ' KM Y T MK KNFSN T 0S F0R ', ' come you to make confess to thi father ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887604, 2388, 'juliet', 'To answer that, I should confess to you.\n', ' T ANSWR 0T I XLT KNFS T Y ', ' to answer that i should confess to you ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887605, 2389, 'paris', 'Do not deny to him that you love me.\n', ' T NT TN T HM 0T Y LF M ', ' do not deni to him that you love me ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887606, 2390, 'juliet', 'I will confess to you that I love him.\n', ' I WL KNFS T Y 0T I LF HM ', ' i will confess to you that i love him ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887607, 2391, 'paris', 'So will ye, I am sure, that you love me.\n', ' S WL Y I AM SR 0T Y LF M ', ' so will ye i am sure that you love me ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887608, 2392, 'juliet', 'If I do so, it will be of more price,\n[p]Being spoke behind your back, than to your face.\n', ' IF I T S IT WL B OF MR PRS BNK SPK BHNT YR BK 0N T YR FS ', ' if i do so it will be of more price be spoke behind your back than to your face ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887609, 2394, 'paris', 'Poor soul, thy face is much abused with tears.\n', ' PR SL 0 FS IS MX ABST W0 TRS ', ' poor soul thy face i much abus with tear ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887610, 2395, 'juliet', 'The tears have got small victory by that;\n[p]For it was bad enough before their spite.\n', ' 0 TRS HF KT SML FKTR B 0T FR IT WS BT ENF BFR 0R SPT ', ' the tear have got small victori by that for it wa bad enough befor their spite ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887611, 2397, 'paris', 'Thou wrong''st it, more than tears, with that report.\n', ' 0 RNKST IT MR 0N TRS W0 0T RPRT ', ' thou wrongst it more than tear with that report ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887612, 2398, 'juliet', 'That is no slander, sir, which is a truth;\n[p]And what I spake, I spake it to my face.\n', ' 0T IS N SLNTR SR HX IS A TR0 ANT HT I SPK I SPK IT T M FS ', ' that i no slander sir which i a truth and what i spake i spake it to my face ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887613, 2400, 'paris', 'Thy face is mine, and thou hast slander''d it.\n', ' 0 FS IS MN ANT 0 HST SLNTRT IT ', ' thy face i mine and thou hast slanderd it ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887614, 2401, 'juliet', 'It may be so, for it is not mine own.\n[p]Are you at leisure, holy father, now;\n[p]Or shall I come to you at evening mass?\n', ' IT M B S FR IT IS NT MN ON AR Y AT LSR HL F0R N OR XL I KM T Y AT EFNNK MS ', ' it mai be so for it i not mine own ar you at leisur holi father now or shall i come to you at even mass ', 'b', 4, 1, 122, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887615, 2404, 'friarlaurence', 'My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now.\n[p]My lord, we must entreat the time alone.\n', ' M LSR SRFS M PNSF TTR N M LRT W MST ENTRT 0 TM ALN ', ' my leisur serv me pensiv daughter now my lord we must entreat the time alon ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887616, 2406, 'paris', 'God shield I should disturb devotion!\n[p]Juliet, on Thursday early will I rouse ye:\n[p]Till then, adieu; and keep this holy kiss.\n', ' KT XLT I XLT TSTRB TFXN JLT ON 0RST ERL WL I RS Y TL 0N AT ANT KP 0S HL KS ', ' god shield i should disturb devotion juliet on thursdai earli will i rous ye till then adieu and keep thi holi kiss ', 'b', 4, 1, 130, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887617, 2409, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887618, 2410, 'juliet', 'O shut the door! and when thou hast done so,\n[p]Come weep with me; past hope, past cure, past help!\n', ' O XT 0 TR ANT HN 0 HST TN S KM WP W0 M PST HP PST KR PST HLP ', ' o shut the door and when thou hast done so come weep with me past hope past cure past help ', 'b', 4, 1, 100, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887619, 2412, 'friarlaurence', 'Ah, Juliet, I already know thy grief;\n[p]It strains me past the compass of my wits:\n[p]I hear thou must, and nothing may prorogue it,\n[p]On Thursday next be married to this county.\n', ' A JLT I ALRT N 0 KRF IT STRNS M PST 0 KMPS OF M WTS I HR 0 MST ANT N0NK M PRRK IT ON 0RST NKST B MRT T 0S KNT ', ' ah juliet i alreadi know thy grief it strain me past the compass of my wit i hear thou must and noth mai prorogu it on thursdai next be marri to thi counti ', 'b', 4, 1, 181, 33),
('romeojuliet', 887620, 2416, 'juliet', 'Tell me not, friar, that thou hear''st of this,\n[p]Unless thou tell me how I may prevent it:\n[p]If, in thy wisdom, thou canst give no help,\n[p]Do thou but call my resolution wise,\n[p]And with this knife I''ll help it presently.\n[p]God join''d my heart and Romeo''s, thou our hands;\n[p]And ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seal''d,\n[p]Shall be the label to another deed,\n[p]Or my true heart with treacherous revolt\n[p]Turn to another, this shall slay them both:\n[p]Therefore, out of thy long-experienced time,\n[p]Give me some present counsel, or, behold,\n[p]''Twixt my extremes and me this bloody knife\n[p]Shall play the umpire, arbitrating that\n[p]Which the commission of thy years and art\n[p]Could to no issue of true honour bring.\n[p]Be not so long to speak; I long to die,\n[p]If what thou speak''st speak not of remedy.\n', ' TL M NT FRR 0T 0 HRST OF 0S UNLS 0 TL M H I M PRFNT IT IF IN 0 WSTM 0 KNST JF N HLP T 0 BT KL M RSLXN WS ANT W0 0S NF IL HLP IT PRSNTL KT JNT M HRT ANT RMS 0 OR HNTS ANT ER 0S HNT B 0 T RM SLT XL B 0 LBL T AN0R TT OR M TR HRT W0 TRXRS RFLT TRN T AN0R 0S XL SL 0M B0 0RFR OT OF 0 LNJKSPRNST TM JF M SM PRSNT KNSL OR BHLT TWKST M EKSTRMS ANT M 0S BLT NF XL PL 0 UMPR ARBTRTNK 0T HX 0 KMSN OF 0 YRS ANT ART KLT T N IS OF TR HNR BRNK B NT S LNK T SPK I LNK T T IF HT 0 SPKST SPK NT OF RMT ', ' tell me not friar that thou hearst of thi unless thou tell me how i mai prevent it if in thy wisdom thou canst give no help do thou but call my resolut wise and with thi knife ill help it present god joind my heart and romeo thou our hand and er thi hand by thee to romeo seald shall be the label to anoth de or my true heart with treacher revolt turn to anoth thi shall slai them both therefor out of thy longexperienc time give me some present counsel or behold twixt my extrem and me thi bloodi knife shall plai the umpir arbitr that which the commiss of thy year and art could to no issu of true honour bring be not so long to speak i long to die if what thou speakst speak not of remedi ', 'b', 4, 1, 815, 143),
('romeojuliet', 887621, 2434, 'friarlaurence', 'Hold, daughter: I do spy a kind of hope,\n[p]Which craves as desperate an execution.\n[p]As that is desperate which we would prevent.\n[p]If, rather than to marry County Paris,\n[p]Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself,\n[p]Then is it likely thou wilt undertake\n[p]A thing like death to chide away this shame,\n[p]That copest with death himself to scape from it:\n[p]And, if thou darest, I''ll give thee remedy.\n', ' HLT TTR I T SP A KNT OF HP HX KRFS AS TSPRT AN EKSKXN AS 0T IS TSPRT HX W WLT PRFNT IF R0R 0N T MR KNT PRS 0 HST 0 STRNK0 OF WL T SL 0SLF 0N IS IT LKL 0 WLT UNTRTK A 0NK LK T0 T XT AW 0S XM 0T KPST W0 T0 HMSLF T SKP FRM IT ANT IF 0 TRST IL JF 0 RMT ', ' hold daughter i do spy a kind of hope which crave a desper an execut a that i desper which we would prevent if rather than to marri counti pari thou hast the strength of will to slai thyself then i it like thou wilt undertak a thing like death to chide awai thi shame that copest with death himself to scape from it and if thou darest ill give thee remedi ', 'b', 4, 1, 413, 72),
('romeojuliet', 887622, 2443, 'juliet', 'O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris,\n[p]From off the battlements of yonder tower;\n[p]Or walk in thievish ways; or bid me lurk\n[p]Where serpents are; chain me with roaring bears;\n[p]Or shut me nightly in a charnel-house,\n[p]O''er-cover''d quite with dead men''s rattling bones,\n[p]With reeky shanks and yellow chapless skulls;\n[p]Or bid me go into a new-made grave\n[p]And hide me with a dead man in his shroud;\n[p]Things that, to hear them told, have made me tremble;\n[p]And I will do it without fear or doubt,\n[p]To live an unstain''d wife to my sweet love.\n', ' O BT M LP R0R 0N MR PRS FRM OF 0 BTLMNTS OF YNTR TWR OR WLK IN 0FX WS OR BT M LRK HR SRPNTS AR XN M W0 RRNK BRS OR XT M NFTL IN A XRNLHS ORKFRT KT W0 TT MNS RTLNK BNS W0 RK XNKS ANT YL XPLS SKLS OR BT M K INT A NMT KRF ANT HT M W0 A TT MN IN HS XRT 0NKS 0T T HR 0M TLT HF MT M TRML ANT I WL T IT W0T FR OR TBT T LF AN UNSTNT WF T M SWT LF ', ' o bid me leap rather than marri pari from off the battlem of yonder tower or walk in thievish wai or bid me lurk where serpent ar chain me with roar bear or shut me nightli in a charnelhous oercoverd quit with dead men rattl bone with reeki shank and yellow chapless skull or bid me go into a newmad grave and hide me with a dead man in hi shroud thing that to hear them told have made me trembl and i will do it without fear or doubt to live an unstaind wife to my sweet love ', 'b', 4, 1, 558, 99),
('romeojuliet', 887623, 2455, 'friarlaurence', 'Hold, then; go home, be merry, give consent\n[p]To marry Paris: Wednesday is to-morrow:\n[p]To-morrow night look that thou lie alone;\n[p]Let not thy nurse lie with thee in thy chamber:\n[p]Take thou this vial, being then in bed,\n[p]And this distilled liquor drink thou off;\n[p]When presently through all thy veins shall run\n[p]A cold and drowsy humour, for no pulse\n[p]Shall keep his native progress, but surcease:\n[p]No warmth, no breath, shall testify thou livest;\n[p]The roses in thy lips and cheeks shall fade\n[p]To paly ashes, thy eyes'' windows fall,\n[p]Like death, when he shuts up the day of life;\n[p]Each part, deprived of supple government,\n[p]Shall, stiff and stark and cold, appear like death:\n[p]And in this borrow''d likeness of shrunk death\n[p]Thou shalt continue two and forty hours,\n[p]And then awake as from a pleasant sleep.\n[p]Now, when the bridegroom in the morning comes\n[p]To rouse thee from thy bed, there art thou dead:\n[p]Then, as the manner of our country is,\n[p]In thy best robes uncover''d on the bier\n[p]Thou shalt be borne to that same ancient vault\n[p]Where all the kindred of the Capulets lie.\n[p]In the mean time, against thou shalt awake,\n[p]Shall Romeo by my letters know our drift,\n[p]And hither shall he come: and he and I\n[p]Will watch thy waking, and that very night\n[p]Shall Romeo bear thee hence to Mantua.\n[p]And this shall free thee from this present shame;\n[p]If no inconstant toy, nor womanish fear,\n[p]Abate thy valour in the acting it.\n', ' HLT 0N K HM B MR JF KNSNT T MR PRS WTNST IS TMR TMR NFT LK 0T 0 L ALN LT NT 0 NRS L W0 0 IN 0 XMR TK 0 0S FL BNK 0N IN BT ANT 0S TSTLT LKR TRNK 0 OF HN PRSNTL 0R AL 0 FNS XL RN A KLT ANT TRS HMR FR N PLS XL KP HS NTF PRKRS BT SRSS N WRM0 N BR0 XL TSTF 0 LFST 0 RSS IN 0 LPS ANT XKS XL FT T PL AXS 0 EYS WNTS FL LK T0 HN H XTS UP 0 T OF LF EX PRT TPRFT OF SPL KFRNMNT XL STF ANT STRK ANT KLT APR LK T0 ANT IN 0S BRT LKNS OF XRNK T0 0 XLT KNTN TW ANT FRT HRS ANT 0N AWK AS FRM A PLSNT SLP N HN 0 BRTKRM IN 0 MRNNK KMS T RS 0 FRM 0 BT 0R ART 0 TT 0N AS 0 MNR OF OR KNTR IS IN 0 BST RBS UNKFRT ON 0 BR 0 XLT B BRN T 0T SM ANSNT FLT HR AL 0 KNTRT OF 0 KPLTS L IN 0 MN TM AKNST 0 XLT AWK XL RM B M LTRS N OR TRFT ANT H0R XL H KM ANT H ANT I WL WTX 0 WKNK ANT 0T FR NFT XL RM BR 0 HNS T MNT ANT 0S XL FR 0 FRM 0S PRSNT XM IF N INKNSTNT T NR WMNX FR ABT 0 FLR IN 0 AKTNK IT ', ' hold then go home be merri give consent to marri pari wednesdai i tomorrow tomorrow night look that thou lie alon let not thy nurs lie with thee in thy chamber take thou thi vial be then in bed and thi distil liquor drink thou off when present through all thy vein shall run a cold and drowsi humour for no puls shall keep hi nativ progress but surceas no warmth no breath shall testifi thou livest the rose in thy lip and cheek shall fade to pali ash thy ey window fall like death when he shut up the dai of life each part depriv of suppl govern shall stiff and stark and cold appear like death and in thi borrowd like of shrunk death thou shalt continu two and forti hour and then awak a from a pleasant sleep now when the bridegroom in the morn come to rous thee from thy bed there art thou dead then a the manner of our countri i in thy best robe uncoverd on the bier thou shalt be born to that same ancient vault where all the kindr of the capulet lie in the mean time against thou shalt awak shall romeo by my letter know our drift and hither shall he come and he and i will watch thy wake and that veri night shall romeo bear thee henc to mantua and thi shall free thee from thi present shame if no inconst toi nor womanish fear abat thy valour in the act it ', 'b', 4, 1, 1478, 255),
('romeojuliet', 887624, 2487, 'juliet', 'Give me, give me! O, tell not me of fear!\n', ' JF M JF M O TL NT M OF FR ', ' give me give me o tell not me of fear ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887625, 2488, 'friarlaurence', 'Hold; get you gone, be strong and prosperous\n[p]In this resolve: I''ll send a friar with speed\n[p]To Mantua, with my letters to thy lord.\n', ' HLT JT Y KN B STRNK ANT PRSPRS IN 0S RSLF IL SNT A FRR W0 SPT T MNT W0 M LTRS T 0 LRT ', ' hold get you gone be strong and prosper in thi resolv ill send a friar with spe to mantua with my letter to thy lord ', 'b', 4, 1, 137, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887626, 2491, 'juliet', 'Love give me strength! and strength shall help afford.\n[p]Farewell, dear father!\n', ' LF JF M STRNK0 ANT STRNK0 XL HLP AFRT FRWL TR F0R ', ' love give me strength and strength shall help afford farewel dear father ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887627, 2493, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887628, 2494, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET, LADY CAPULET, Nurse, and two Servingmen]\n', ' ENTR KPLT LT KPLT NRS ANT TW SRFNKMN ', ' enter capulet ladi capulet nurs and two servingmen ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887629, 2495, 'capulet', 'So many guests invite as here are writ.\n[p][Exit First Servant]\n[p]Sirrah, go hire me twenty cunning cooks.\n', ' S MN KSTS INFT AS HR AR RT EKST FRST SRFNT SR K HR M TWNT KNNK KKS ', ' so mani guest invit a here ar writ exit first servant sirrah go hire me twenti cun cook ', 'b', 4, 2, 108, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887630, 2498, '2servant-rj', 'You shall have none ill, sir; for I''ll try if they\n[p]can lick their fingers.\n', ' Y XL HF NN IL SR FR IL TR IF 0 KN LK 0R FNJRS ', ' you shall have none ill sir for ill try if thei can lick their finger ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 15),
('romeojuliet', 887631, 2500, 'capulet', 'How canst thou try them so?\n', ' H KNST 0 TR 0M S ', ' how canst thou try them so ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887632, 2501, '2servant-rj', 'Marry, sir, ''tis an ill cook that cannot lick his\n[p]own fingers: therefore he that cannot lick his\n[p]fingers goes not with me.\n', ' MR SR TS AN IL KK 0T KNT LK HS ON FNJRS 0RFR H 0T KNT LK HS FNJRS KS NT W0 M ', ' marri sir ti an ill cook that cannot lick hi own finger therefor he that cannot lick hi finger goe not with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 129, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887633, 2504, 'capulet', 'Go, be gone.\n[p][Exit Second Servant]\n[p]We shall be much unfurnished for this time.\n[p]What, is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence?\n', ' K B KN EKST SKNT SRFNT W XL B MX UNFRNXT FR 0S TM HT IS M TTR KN T FRR LRNS ', ' go be gone exit second servant we shall be much unfurnish for thi time what i my daughter gone to friar laurenc ', 'b', 4, 2, 133, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887634, 2508, 'nurse-rj', 'Ay, forsooth.\n', ' A FRS0 ', ' ai forsooth ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887635, 2509, 'capulet', 'Well, he may chance to do some good on her:\n[p]A peevish self-will''d harlotry it is.\n', ' WL H M XNS T T SM KT ON HR A PFX SLFWLT HRLTR IT IS ', ' well he mai chanc to do some good on her a peevish selfwilld harlotri it i ', 'b', 4, 2, 85, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887636, 2511, 'nurse-rj', 'See where she comes from shrift with merry look.\n', ' S HR X KMS FRM XRFT W0 MR LK ', ' see where she come from shrift with merri look ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887637, 2512, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET]\n', ' ENTR JLT ', ' enter juliet ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887638, 2513, 'capulet', 'How now, my headstrong! where have you been gadding?\n', ' H N M HTSTRNK HR HF Y BN KTNK ', ' how now my headstrong where have you been gad ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887639, 2514, 'juliet', 'Where I have learn''d me to repent the sin\n[p]Of disobedient opposition\n[p]To you and your behests, and am enjoin''d\n[p]By holy Laurence to fall prostrate here,\n[p]And beg your pardon: pardon, I beseech you!\n[p]Henceforward I am ever ruled by you.\n', ' HR I HF LRNT M T RPNT 0 SN OF TSBTNT OPSXN T Y ANT YR BHSTS ANT AM ENJNT B HL LRNS T FL PRSTRT HR ANT BK YR PRTN PRTN I BSX Y HNSFRWRT I AM EFR RLT B Y ', ' where i have learnd me to repent the sin of disobedi opposit to you and your behest and am enjoind by holi laurenc to fall prostrat here and beg your pardon pardon i beseech you henceforward i am ever rule by you ', 'b', 4, 2, 246, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887640, 2520, 'capulet', 'Send for the county; go tell him of this:\n[p]I''ll have this knot knit up to-morrow morning.\n', ' SNT FR 0 KNT K TL HM OF 0S IL HF 0S NT NT UP TMR MRNNK ', ' send for the counti go tell him of thi ill have thi knot knit up tomorrow morn ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887641, 2522, 'juliet', 'I met the youthful lord at Laurence'' cell;\n[p]And gave him what becomed love I might,\n[p]Not step o''er the bounds of modesty.\n', ' I MT 0 Y0FL LRT AT LRNS SL ANT KF HM HT BKMT LF I MFT NT STP OR 0 BNTS OF MTST ', ' i met the youth lord at laurenc cell and gave him what becom love i might not step oer the bound of modesti ', 'b', 4, 2, 126, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887642, 2525, 'capulet', 'Why, I am glad on''t; this is well: stand up:\n[p]This is as''t should be. Let me see the county;\n[p]Ay, marry, go, I say, and fetch him hither.\n[p]Now, afore God! this reverend holy friar,\n[p]Our whole city is much bound to him.\n', ' H I AM KLT ONT 0S IS WL STNT UP 0S IS AST XLT B LT M S 0 KNT A MR K I S ANT FTX HM H0R N AFR KT 0S RFRNT HL FRR OR HL ST IS MX BNT T HM ', ' why i am glad ont thi i well stand up thi i ast should be let me see the counti ai marri go i sai and fetch him hither now afor god thi reverend holi friar our whole citi i much bound to him ', 'b', 4, 2, 227, 44),
('romeojuliet', 887643, 2530, 'juliet', 'Nurse, will you go with me into my closet,\n[p]To help me sort such needful ornaments\n[p]As you think fit to furnish me to-morrow?\n', ' NRS WL Y K W0 M INT M KLST T HLP M SRT SX NTFL ORNMNTS AS Y 0NK FT T FRNX M TMR ', ' nurs will you go with me into my closet to help me sort such need ornam a you think fit to furnish me tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 130, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887644, 2533, 'ladycapulet', 'No, not till Thursday; there is time enough.\n', ' N NT TL 0RST 0R IS TM ENF ', ' no not till thursdai there i time enough ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887645, 2534, 'capulet', 'Go, nurse, go with her: we''ll to church to-morrow.\n', ' K NRS K W0 HR WL T XRX TMR ', ' go nurs go with her well to church tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887646, 2535, 'xxx', '[Exeunt JULIET and Nurse]\n', ' EKSNT JLT ANT NRS ', ' exeunt juliet and nurs ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887647, 2536, 'ladycapulet', 'We shall be short in our provision:\n[p]''Tis now near night.\n', ' W XL B XRT IN OR PRFXN TS N NR NFT ', ' we shall be short in our provision ti now near night ', 'b', 4, 2, 60, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887648, 2538, 'capulet', 'Tush, I will stir about,\n[p]And all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife:\n[p]Go thou to Juliet, help to deck up her;\n[p]I''ll not to bed to-night; let me alone;\n[p]I''ll play the housewife for this once. What, ho!\n[p]They are all forth. Well, I will walk myself\n[p]To County Paris, to prepare him up\n[p]Against to-morrow: my heart is wondrous light,\n[p]Since this same wayward girl is so reclaim''d.\n', ' TX I WL STR ABT ANT AL 0NKS XL B WL I WRNT 0 WF K 0 T JLT HLP T TK UP HR IL NT T BT TNFT LT M ALN IL PL 0 HSWF FR 0S ONS HT H 0 AR AL FR0 WL I WL WLK MSLF T KNT PRS T PRPR HM UP AKNST TMR M HRT IS WNTRS LFT SNS 0S SM WWRT JRL IS S RKLMT ', ' tush i will stir about and all thing shall be well i warrant thee wife go thou to juliet help to deck up her ill not to bed tonight let me alon ill plai the housewif for thi onc what ho thei ar all forth well i will walk myself to counti pari to prepar him up against tomorrow my heart i wondrou light sinc thi same wayward girl i so reclaimd ', 'b', 4, 2, 403, 72),
('romeojuliet', 887649, 2547, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887650, 2548, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIET and Nurse]\n', ' ENTR JLT ANT NRS ', ' enter juliet and nurs ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887651, 2549, 'juliet', 'Ay, those attires are best: but, gentle nurse,\n[p]I pray thee, leave me to myself to-night,\n[p]For I have need of many orisons\n[p]To move the heavens to smile upon my state,\n[p]Which, well thou know''st, is cross, and full of sin.\n', ' A 0S ATRS AR BST BT JNTL NRS I PR 0 LF M T MSLF TNFT FR I HF NT OF MN ORSNS T MF 0 HFNS T SML UPN M STT HX WL 0 NST IS KRS ANT FL OF SN ', ' ai those attir ar best but gentl nurs i prai thee leav me to myself tonight for i have ne of mani orison to move the heaven to smile upon my state which well thou knowst i cross and full of sin ', 'b', 4, 3, 230, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887652, 2554, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR LT KPLT ', ' enter ladi capulet ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887653, 2555, 'ladycapulet', 'What, are you busy, ho? need you my help?\n', ' HT AR Y BS H NT Y M HLP ', ' what ar you busi ho ne you my help ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887654, 2556, 'juliet', 'No, madam; we have cull''d such necessaries\n[p]As are behoveful for our state to-morrow:\n[p]So please you, let me now be left alone,\n[p]And let the nurse this night sit up with you;\n[p]For, I am sure, you have your hands full all,\n[p]In this so sudden business.\n', ' N MTM W HF KLT SX NSSRS AS AR BHFFL FR OR STT TMR S PLS Y LT M N B LFT ALN ANT LT 0 NRS 0S NFT ST UP W0 Y FR I AM SR Y HF YR HNTS FL AL IN 0S S STN BSNS ', ' no madam we have culld such necessari a ar behov for our state tomorrow so pleas you let me now be left alon and let the nurs thi night sit up with you for i am sure you have your hand full all in thi so sudden busi ', 'b', 4, 3, 261, 48),
('romeojuliet', 887655, 2562, 'ladycapulet', 'Good night:\n[p]Get thee to bed, and rest; for thou hast need.\n', ' KT NFT JT 0 T BT ANT RST FR 0 HST NT ', ' good night get thee to bed and rest for thou hast ne ', 'b', 4, 3, 62, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887656, 2564, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LADY CAPULET and Nurse]\n', ' EKSNT LT KPLT ANT NRS ', ' exeunt ladi capulet and nurs ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887657, 2565, 'juliet', 'Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again.\n[p]I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins,\n[p]That almost freezes up the heat of life:\n[p]I''ll call them back again to comfort me:\n[p]Nurse! What should she do here?\n[p]My dismal scene I needs must act alone.\n[p]Come, vial.\n[p]What if this mixture do not work at all?\n[p]Shall I be married then to-morrow morning?\n[p]No, no: this shall forbid it: lie thou there.\n[p][Laying down her dagger]\n[p]What if it be a poison, which the friar\n[p]Subtly hath minister''d to have me dead,\n[p]Lest in this marriage he should be dishonour''d,\n[p]Because he married me before to Romeo?\n[p]I fear it is: and yet, methinks, it should not,\n[p]For he hath still been tried a holy man.\n[p]How if, when I am laid into the tomb,\n[p]I wake before the time that Romeo\n[p]Come to redeem me? there''s a fearful point!\n[p]Shall I not, then, be stifled in the vault,\n[p]To whose foul mouth no healthsome air breathes in,\n[p]And there die strangled ere my Romeo comes?\n[p]Or, if I live, is it not very like,\n[p]The horrible conceit of death and night,\n[p]Together with the terror of the place,--\n[p]As in a vault, an ancient receptacle,\n[p]Where, for these many hundred years, the bones\n[p]Of all my buried ancestors are packed:\n[p]Where bloody Tybalt, yet but green in earth,\n[p]Lies festering in his shroud; where, as they say,\n[p]At some hours in the night spirits resort;--\n[p]Alack, alack, is it not like that I,\n[p]So early waking, what with loathsome smells,\n[p]And shrieks like mandrakes'' torn out of the earth,\n[p]That living mortals, hearing them, run mad:--\n[p]O, if I wake, shall I not be distraught,\n[p]Environed with all these hideous fears?\n[p]And madly play with my forefather''s joints?\n[p]And pluck the mangled Tybalt from his shroud?\n[p]And, in this rage, with some great kinsman''s bone,\n[p]As with a club, dash out my desperate brains?\n[p]O, look! methinks I see my cousin''s ghost\n[p]Seeking out Romeo, that did spit his body\n[p]Upon a rapier''s point: stay, Tybalt, stay!\n[p]Romeo, I come! this do I drink to thee.\n', ' FRWL KT NS HN W XL MT AKN I HF A FNT KLT FR 0RLS 0R M FNS 0T ALMST FRSS UP 0 HT OF LF IL KL 0M BK AKN T KMFRT M NRS HT XLT X T HR M TSML SN I NTS MST AKT ALN KM FL HT IF 0S MKSTR T NT WRK AT AL XL I B MRT 0N TMR MRNNK N N 0S XL FRBT IT L 0 0R LYNK TN HR TKR HT IF IT B A PSN HX 0 FRR SBTL H0 MNSTRT T HF M TT LST IN 0S MRJ H XLT B TXNRT BKS H MRT M BFR T RM I FR IT IS ANT YT M0NKS IT XLT NT FR H H0 STL BN TRT A HL MN H IF HN I AM LT INT 0 TM I WK BFR 0 TM 0T RM KM T RTM M 0RS A FRFL PNT XL I NT 0N B STFLT IN 0 FLT T HS FL M0 N HL0SM AR BR0S IN ANT 0R T STRNKLT ER M RM KMS OR IF I LF IS IT NT FR LK 0 HRBL KNST OF T0 ANT NFT TJ0R W0 0 TRR OF 0 PLS AS IN A FLT AN ANSNT RSPTKL HR FR 0S MN HNTRT YRS 0 BNS OF AL M BRT ANSSTRS AR PKT HR BLT TBLT YT BT KRN IN ER0 LS FSTRNK IN HS XRT HR AS 0 S AT SM HRS IN 0 NFT SPRTS RSRT ALK ALK IS IT NT LK 0T I S ERL WKNK HT W0 L0SM SMLS ANT XRKS LK MNTRKS TRN OT OF 0 ER0 0T LFNK MRTLS HRNK 0M RN MT O IF I WK XL I NT B TSTRFT ENFRNT W0 AL 0S HTS FRS ANT MTL PL W0 M FRF0RS JNTS ANT PLK 0 MNKLT TBLT FRM HS XRT ANT IN 0S RJ W0 SM KRT KNSMNS BN AS W0 A KLB TX OT M TSPRT BRNS O LK M0NKS I S M KSNS FST SKNK OT RM 0T TT SPT HS BT UPN A RPRS PNT ST TBLT ST RM I KM 0S T I TRNK T 0 ', ' farewel god know when we shall meet again i have a faint cold fear thrill through my vein that almost freez up the heat of life ill call them back again to comfort me nurs what should she do here my dismal scene i ne must act alon come vial what if thi mixtur do not work at all shall i be marri then tomorrow morn no no thi shall forbid it lie thou there lai down her dagger what if it be a poison which the friar subtli hath ministerd to have me dead lest in thi marriag he should be dishonourd becaus he marri me befor to romeo i fear it i and yet methink it should not for he hath still been tri a holi man how if when i am laid into the tomb i wake befor the time that romeo come to redeem me there a fear point shall i not then be stifl in the vault to whose foul mouth no healthsom air breath in and there die strangl er my romeo come or if i live i it not veri like the horribl conceit of death and night togeth with the terror of the place a in a vault an ancient receptacl where for these mani hundr year the bone of all my buri ancestor ar pack where bloodi tybalt yet but green in earth li fester in hi shroud where a thei sai at some hour in the night spirit resort alack alack i it not like that i so earli wake what with loathsom smell and shriek like mandrak torn out of the earth that live mortal hear them run mad o if i wake shall i not be distraught environ with all these hideou fear and madli plai with my forefath joint and pluck the mangl tybalt from hi shroud and in thi rage with some great kinsman bone a with a club dash out my desper brain o look methink i see my cousin ghost seek out romeo that did spit hi bodi upon a rapier point stai tybalt stai romeo i come thi do i drink to thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 2060, 360),
('romeojuliet', 887658, 2611, 'xxx', '[She falls upon her bed, within the curtains]\n', ' X FLS UPN HR BT W0N 0 KRTNS ', ' she fall upon her bed within the curtain ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887659, 2612, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY CAPULET and Nurse]\n', ' ENTR LT KPLT ANT NRS ', ' enter ladi capulet and nurs ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887660, 2613, 'ladycapulet', 'Hold, take these keys, and fetch more spices, nurse.\n', ' HLT TK 0S KS ANT FTX MR SPSS NRS ', ' hold take these kei and fetch more spice nurs ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887661, 2614, 'nurse-rj', 'They call for dates and quinces in the pastry.\n', ' 0 KL FR TTS ANT KNSS IN 0 PSTR ', ' thei call for date and quinc in the pastri ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887662, 2615, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR KPLT ', ' enter capulet ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887663, 2616, 'capulet', 'Come, stir, stir, stir! the second cock hath crow''d,\n[p]The curfew-bell hath rung, ''tis three o''clock:\n[p]Look to the baked meats, good Angelica:\n[p]Spare not for the cost.\n', ' KM STR STR STR 0 SKNT KK H0 KRT 0 KRFBL H0 RNK TS 0R OKLK LK T 0 BKT MTS KT ANJLK SPR NT FR 0 KST ', ' come stir stir stir the second cock hath crowd the curfewbel hath rung ti three oclock look to the bake meat good angelica spare not for the cost ', 'b', 4, 4, 173, 28),
('romeojuliet', 887664, 2620, 'nurse-rj', 'Go, you cot-quean, go,\n[p]Get you to bed; faith, You''ll be sick to-morrow\n[p]For this night''s watching.\n', ' K Y KTKN K JT Y T BT F0 YL B SK TMR FR 0S NFTS WTXNK ', ' go you cotquean go get you to bed faith youll be sick tomorrow for thi night watch ', 'b', 4, 4, 104, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887665, 2623, 'capulet', 'No, not a whit: what! I have watch''d ere now\n[p]All night for lesser cause, and ne''er been sick.\n', ' N NT A HT HT I HF WTXT ER N AL NFT FR LSR KS ANT NR BN SK ', ' no not a whit what i have watchd er now all night for lesser caus and neer been sick ', 'b', 4, 4, 97, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887666, 2625, 'ladycapulet', 'Ay, you have been a mouse-hunt in your time;\n[p]But I will watch you from such watching now.\n', ' A Y HF BN A MSHNT IN YR TM BT I WL WTX Y FRM SX WTXNK N ', ' ai you have been a mousehunt in your time but i will watch you from such watch now ', 'b', 4, 4, 93, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887667, 2627, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LADY CAPULET and Nurse]\n', ' EKSNT LT KPLT ANT NRS ', ' exeunt ladi capulet and nurs ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887668, 2628, 'capulet', 'A jealous hood, a jealous hood!\n', ' A JLS HT A JLS HT ', ' a jealou hood a jealou hood ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887669, 2629, 'xxx', '[Enter three or four Servingmen, with spits, logs, and baskets]\n', ' ENTR 0R OR FR SRFNKMN W0 SPTS LKS ANT BSKTS ', ' enter three or four servingmen with spit log and basket ', 'b', 4, 4, 64, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887670, 2630, 'capulet', 'Now, fellow,\n[p]What''s there?\n', ' N FL HTS 0R ', ' now fellow what there ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887671, 2632, '1servant-rj', 'Things for the cook, sir; but I know not what.\n', ' 0NKS FR 0 KK SR BT I N NT HT ', ' thing for the cook sir but i know not what ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887672, 2633, 'capulet', 'Make haste, make haste.\n[p][Exit First Servant]\n[p]Sirrah, fetch drier logs:\n[p]Call Peter, he will show thee where they are.\n', ' MK HST MK HST EKST FRST SRFNT SR FTX TRR LKS KL PTR H WL X 0 HR 0 AR ', ' make hast make hast exit first servant sirrah fetch drier log call peter he will show thee where thei ar ', 'b', 4, 4, 126, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887673, 2637, '2servant-rj', 'I have a head, sir, that will find out logs,\n[p]And never trouble Peter for the matter.\n', ' I HF A HT SR 0T WL FNT OT LKS ANT NFR TRBL PTR FR 0 MTR ', ' i have a head sir that will find out log and never troubl peter for the matter ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887674, 2639, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887675, 2640, 'capulet', 'Mass, and well said; a merry whoreson, ha!\n[p]Thou shalt be logger-head. Good faith, ''tis day:\n[p]The county will be here with music straight,\n[p]For so he said he would: I hear him near.\n[p][Music within]\n[p]Nurse! Wife! What, ho! What, nurse, I say!\n[p][Re-enter Nurse]\n[p]Go waken Juliet, go and trim her up;\n[p]I''ll go and chat with Paris: hie, make haste,\n[p]Make haste; the bridegroom he is come already:\n[p]Make haste, I say.\n', ' MS ANT WL ST A MR HRSN H 0 XLT B LKRHT KT F0 TS T 0 KNT WL B HR W0 MSK STRFT FR S H ST H WLT I HR HM NR MSK W0N NRS WF HT H HT NRS I S RNTR NRS K WKN JLT K ANT TRM HR UP IL K ANT XT W0 PRS H MK HST MK HST 0 BRTKRM H IS KM ALRT MK HST I S ', ' mass and well said a merri whoreson ha thou shalt be loggerhead good faith ti dai the counti will be here with music straight for so he said he would i hear him near music within nurs wife what ho what nurs i sai reenter nurs go waken juliet go and trim her up ill go and chat with pari hie make hast make hast the bridegroom he i come alreadi make hast i sai ', 'b', 4, 4, 433, 75),
('romeojuliet', 887676, 2651, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887677, 2652, 'xxx', '[Enter Nurse]\n', ' ENTR NRS ', ' enter nurs ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887678, 2653, 'nurse-rj', 'Mistress! what, mistress! Juliet! fast, I warrant her, she:\n[p]Why, lamb! why, lady! fie, you slug-a-bed!\n[p]Why, love, I say! madam! sweet-heart! why, bride!\n[p]What, not a word? you take your pennyworths now;\n[p]Sleep for a week; for the next night, I warrant,\n[p]The County Paris hath set up his rest,\n[p]That you shall rest but little. God forgive me,\n[p]Marry, and amen, how sound is she asleep!\n[p]I must needs wake her. Madam, madam, madam!\n[p]Ay, let the county take you in your bed;\n[p]He''ll fright you up, i'' faith. Will it not be?\n[p][Undraws the curtains]\n[p]What, dress''d! and in your clothes! and down again!\n[p]I must needs wake you; Lady! lady! lady!\n[p]Alas, alas! Help, help! my lady''s dead!\n[p]O, well-a-day, that ever I was born!\n[p]Some aqua vitae, ho! My lord! my lady!\n', ' MSTRS HT MSTRS JLT FST I WRNT HR X H LM H LT F Y SLKBT H LF I S MTM SW0RT H BRT HT NT A WRT Y TK YR PNWR0S N SLP FR A WK FR 0 NKST NFT I WRNT 0 KNT PRS H0 ST UP HS RST 0T Y XL RST BT LTL KT FRJF M MR ANT AMN H SNT IS X ASLP I MST NTS WK HR MTM MTM MTM A LT 0 KNT TK Y IN YR BT HL FRFT Y UP I F0 WL IT NT B UNTRS 0 KRTNS HT TRST ANT IN YR KL0S ANT TN AKN I MST NTS WK Y LT LT LT ALS ALS HLP HLP M LTS TT O WLT 0T EFR I WS BRN SM AK FT H M LRT M LT ', ' mistress what mistress juliet fast i warrant her she why lamb why ladi fie you slugab why love i sai madam sweetheart why bride what not a word you take your pennyworth now sleep for a week for the next night i warrant the counti pari hath set up hi rest that you shall rest but littl god forgiv me marri and amen how sound i she asleep i must ne wake her madam madam madam ai let the counti take you in your bed hell fright you up i faith will it not be undraw the curtain what dressd and in your cloth and down again i must ne wake you ladi ladi ladi ala ala help help my ladi dead o welladai that ever i wa born some aqua vita ho my lord my ladi ', 'b', 4, 5, 792, 137),
('romeojuliet', 887679, 2670, 'xxx', '[Enter LADY CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR LT KPLT ', ' enter ladi capulet ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887680, 2671, 'ladycapulet', 'What noise is here?\n', ' HT NS IS HR ', ' what nois i here ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887681, 2672, 'nurse-rj', 'O lamentable day!\n', ' O LMNTBL T ', ' o lament dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887682, 2673, 'ladycapulet', 'What is the matter?\n', ' HT IS 0 MTR ', ' what i the matter ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887683, 2674, 'nurse-rj', 'Look, look! O heavy day!\n', ' LK LK O HF T ', ' look look o heavi dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 25, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887684, 2675, 'ladycapulet', 'O me, O me! My child, my only life,\n[p]Revive, look up, or I will die with thee!\n[p]Help, help! Call help.\n', ' O M O M M XLT M ONL LF RFF LK UP OR I WL T W0 0 HLP HLP KL HLP ', ' o me o me my child my onli life reviv look up or i will die with thee help help call help ', 'b', 4, 5, 107, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887685, 2678, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET]\n', ' ENTR KPLT ', ' enter capulet ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887686, 2679, 'capulet', 'For shame, bring Juliet forth; her lord is come.\n', ' FR XM BRNK JLT FR0 HR LRT IS KM ', ' for shame bring juliet forth her lord i come ', 'b', 4, 5, 49, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887687, 2680, 'nurse-rj', 'She''s dead, deceased, she''s dead; alack the day!\n', ' XS TT TSST XS TT ALK 0 T ', ' she dead deceas she dead alack the dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 49, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887688, 2681, 'ladycapulet', 'Alack the day, she''s dead, she''s dead, she''s dead!\n', ' ALK 0 T XS TT XS TT XS TT ', ' alack the dai she dead she dead she dead ', 'b', 4, 5, 51, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887689, 2682, 'capulet', 'Ha! let me see her: out, alas! she''s cold:\n[p]Her blood is settled, and her joints are stiff;\n[p]Life and these lips have long been separated:\n[p]Death lies on her like an untimely frost\n[p]Upon the sweetest flower of all the field.\n', ' H LT M S HR OT ALS XS KLT HR BLT IS STLT ANT HR JNTS AR STF LF ANT 0S LPS HF LNK BN SPRTT T0 LS ON HR LK AN UNTML FRST UPN 0 SWTST FLWR OF AL 0 FLT ', ' ha let me see her out ala she cold her blood i settl and her joint ar stiff life and these lip have long been separ death li on her like an untim frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field ', 'b', 4, 5, 233, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887690, 2687, 'nurse-rj', 'O lamentable day!\n', ' O LMNTBL T ', ' o lament dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887691, 2688, 'ladycapulet', 'O woful time!\n', ' O WFL TM ', ' o woful time ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887692, 2689, 'capulet', 'Death, that hath ta''en her hence to make me wail,\n[p]Ties up my tongue, and will not let me speak.\n', ' T0 0T H0 TN HR HNS T MK M WL TS UP M TNK ANT WL NT LT M SPK ', ' death that hath taen her henc to make me wail ti up my tongu and will not let me speak ', 'b', 4, 5, 99, 20),
('romeojuliet', 887693, 2691, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE and PARIS, with Musicians]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS ANT PRS W0 MSXNS ', ' enter friar laurenc and pari with musician ', 'b', 4, 5, 49, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887694, 2692, 'friarlaurence', 'Come, is the bride ready to go to church?\n', ' KM IS 0 BRT RT T K T XRX ', ' come i the bride readi to go to church ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887695, 2693, 'capulet', 'Ready to go, but never to return.\n[p]O son! the night before thy wedding-day\n[p]Hath Death lain with thy wife. There she lies,\n[p]Flower as she was, deflowered by him.\n[p]Death is my son-in-law, Death is my heir;\n[p]My daughter he hath wedded: I will die,\n[p]And leave him all; life, living, all is Death''s.\n', ' RT T K BT NFR T RTRN O SN 0 NFT BFR 0 WTNKT H0 T0 LN W0 0 WF 0R X LS FLWR AS X WS TFLWRT B HM T0 IS M SNNL T0 IS M HR M TTR H H0 WTT I WL T ANT LF HM AL LF LFNK AL IS T0S ', ' readi to go but never to return o son the night befor thy weddingdai hath death lain with thy wife there she li flower a she wa deflow by him death i my soninlaw death i my heir my daughter he hath wed i will die and leav him all life live all i death ', 'b', 4, 5, 308, 55),
('romeojuliet', 887696, 2700, 'paris', 'Have I thought long to see this morning''s face,\n[p]And doth it give me such a sight as this?\n', ' HF I 0T LNK T S 0S MRNNKS FS ANT T0 IT JF M SX A SFT AS 0S ', ' have i thought long to see thi morn face and doth it give me such a sight a thi ', 'b', 4, 5, 93, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887697, 2702, 'ladycapulet', 'Accursed, unhappy, wretched, hateful day!\n[p]Most miserable hour that e''er time saw\n[p]In lasting labour of his pilgrimage!\n[p]But one, poor one, one poor and loving child,\n[p]But one thing to rejoice and solace in,\n[p]And cruel death hath catch''d it from my sight!\n', ' AKKRST UNHP RTXT HTFL T MST MSRBL HR 0T ER TM S IN LSTNK LBR OF HS PLKRMJ BT ON PR ON ON PR ANT LFNK XLT BT ON 0NK T RJS ANT SLS IN ANT KRL T0 H0 KTXT IT FRM M SFT ', ' accurs unhappi wretch hate dai most miser hour that eer time saw in last labour of hi pilgrimag but on poor on on poor and love child but on thing to rejoic and solac in and cruel death hath catchd it from my sight ', 'b', 4, 5, 266, 44),
('romeojuliet', 887698, 2708, 'nurse-rj', 'O woe! O woful, woful, woful day!\n[p]Most lamentable day, most woful day,\n[p]That ever, ever, I did yet behold!\n[p]O day! O day! O day! O hateful day!\n[p]Never was seen so black a day as this:\n[p]O woful day, O woful day!\n', ' O W O WFL WFL WFL T MST LMNTBL T MST WFL T 0T EFR EFR I TT YT BHLT O T O T O T O HTFL T NFR WS SN S BLK A T AS 0S O WFL T O WFL T ', ' o woe o woful woful woful dai most lament dai most woful dai that ever ever i did yet behold o dai o dai o dai o hate dai never wa seen so black a dai a thi o woful dai o woful dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 222, 44),
('romeojuliet', 887699, 2714, 'paris', 'Beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain!\n[p]Most detestable death, by thee beguil''d,\n[p]By cruel cruel thee quite overthrown!\n[p]O love! O life! not life, but love in death!\n', ' BKLT TFRST RNJT SPTT SLN MST TTSTBL T0 B 0 BKLT B KRL KRL 0 KT OFR0RN O LF O LF NT LF BT LF IN T0 ', ' beguil divorc wrong spite slain most detest death by thee beguild by cruel cruel thee quit overthrown o love o life not life but love in death ', 'b', 4, 5, 177, 27),
('romeojuliet', 887700, 2718, 'capulet', 'Despised, distressed, hated, martyr''d, kill''d!\n[p]Uncomfortable time, why camest thou now\n[p]To murder, murder our solemnity?\n[p]O child! O child! my soul, and not my child!\n[p]Dead art thou! Alack! my child is dead;\n[p]And with my child my joys are buried.\n', ' TSPST TSTRST HTT MRTRT KLT UNKMFRTBL TM H KMST 0 N T MRTR MRTR OR SLMNT O XLT O XLT M SL ANT NT M XLT TT ART 0 ALK M XLT IS TT ANT W0 M XLT M JS AR BRT ', ' despis distress hate martyrd killd uncomfort time why camest thou now to murder murder our solemn o child o child my soul and not my child dead art thou alack my child i dead and with my child my joi ar buri ', 'b', 4, 5, 258, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887701, 2724, 'friarlaurence', 'Peace, ho, for shame! confusion''s cure lives not\n[p]In these confusions. Heaven and yourself\n[p]Had part in this fair maid; now heaven hath all,\n[p]And all the better is it for the maid:\n[p]Your part in her you could not keep from death,\n[p]But heaven keeps his part in eternal life.\n[p]The most you sought was her promotion;\n[p]For ''twas your heaven she should be advanced:\n[p]And weep ye now, seeing she is advanced\n[p]Above the clouds, as high as heaven itself?\n[p]O, in this love, you love your child so ill,\n[p]That you run mad, seeing that she is well:\n[p]She''s not well married that lives married long;\n[p]But she''s best married that dies married young.\n[p]Dry up your tears, and stick your rosemary\n[p]On this fair corse; and, as the custom is,\n[p]In all her best array bear her to church:\n[p]For though fond nature bids us an lament,\n[p]Yet nature''s tears are reason''s merriment.\n', ' PS H FR XM KNFXNS KR LFS NT IN 0S KNFXNS HFN ANT YRSLF HT PRT IN 0S FR MT N HFN H0 AL ANT AL 0 BTR IS IT FR 0 MT YR PRT IN HR Y KLT NT KP FRM T0 BT HFN KPS HS PRT IN ETRNL LF 0 MST Y SFT WS HR PRMXN FR TWS YR HFN X XLT B ATFNST ANT WP Y N SNK X IS ATFNST ABF 0 KLTS AS HF AS HFN ITSLF O IN 0S LF Y LF YR XLT S IL 0T Y RN MT SNK 0T X IS WL XS NT WL MRT 0T LFS MRT LNK BT XS BST MRT 0T TS MRT YNK TR UP YR TRS ANT STK YR RSMR ON 0S FR KRS ANT AS 0 KSTM IS IN AL HR BST AR BR HR T XRX FR 0 FNT NTR BTS US AN LMNT YT NTRS TRS AR RSNS MRMNT ', ' peac ho for shame confusion cure live not in these confusion heaven and yourself had part in thi fair maid now heaven hath all and all the better i it for the maid your part in her you could not keep from death but heaven keep hi part in etern life the most you sought wa her promotion for twa your heaven she should be advanc and weep ye now see she i advanc abov the cloud a high a heaven itself o in thi love you love your child so ill that you run mad see that she i well she not well marri that live marri long but she best marri that di marri young dry up your tear and stick your rosemari on thi fair cors and a the custom i in all her best arrai bear her to church for though fond natur bid u an lament yet natur tear ar reason merrim ', 'b', 4, 5, 889, 157),
('romeojuliet', 887702, 2743, 'capulet', 'All things that we ordained festival,\n[p]Turn from their office to black funeral;\n[p]Our instruments to melancholy bells,\n[p]Our wedding cheer to a sad burial feast,\n[p]Our solemn hymns to sullen dirges change,\n[p]Our bridal flowers serve for a buried corse,\n[p]And all things change them to the contrary.\n', ' AL 0NKS 0T W ORTNT FSTFL TRN FRM 0R OFS T BLK FNRL OR INSTRMNTS T MLNXL BLS OR WTNK XR T A ST BRL FST OR SLMN MNS T SLN TRJS XNJ OR BRTL FLWRS SRF FR A BRT KRS ANT AL 0NKS XNJ 0M T 0 KNTRR ', ' all thing that we ordain festiv turn from their offic to black funer our instrum to melancholi bell our wed cheer to a sad burial feast our solemn hymn to sullen dirg chang our bridal flower serv for a buri cors and all thing chang them to the contrari ', 'b', 4, 5, 306, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887703, 2750, 'friarlaurence', 'Sir, go you in; and, madam, go with him;\n[p]And go, Sir Paris; every one prepare\n[p]To follow this fair corse unto her grave:\n[p]The heavens do lour upon you for some ill;\n[p]Move them no more by crossing their high will.\n', ' SR K Y IN ANT MTM K W0 HM ANT K SR PRS EFR ON PRPR T FL 0S FR KRS UNT HR KRF 0 HFNS T LR UPN Y FR SM IL MF 0M N MR B KRSNK 0R HF WL ', ' sir go you in and madam go with him and go sir pari everi on prepar to follow thi fair cors unto her grave the heaven do lour upon you for some ill move them no more by cross their high will ', 'b', 4, 5, 222, 42),
('romeojuliet', 887704, 2755, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CAPULET, LADY CAPULET, PARIS, and FRIAR LAURENCE]\n', ' EKSNT KPLT LT KPLT PRS ANT FRR LRNS ', ' exeunt capulet ladi capulet pari and friar laurenc ', 'b', 4, 5, 58, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887705, 2756, '1musician-rj', 'Faith, we may put up our pipes, and be gone.\n', ' F0 W M PT UP OR PPS ANT B KN ', ' faith we mai put up our pipe and be gone ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887706, 2757, 'nurse-rj', 'Honest goodfellows, ah, put up, put up;\n[p]For, well you know, this is a pitiful case.\n', ' HNST KTFLS A PT UP PT UP FR WL Y N 0S IS A PTFL KS ', ' honest goodfellow ah put up put up for well you know thi i a piti case ', 'b', 4, 5, 87, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887707, 2759, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887708, 2760, '1musician-rj', 'Ay, by my troth, the case may be amended.\n', ' A B M TR0 0 KS M B AMNTT ', ' ai by my troth the case mai be amend ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887709, 2761, 'xxx', '[Enter PETER]\n', ' ENTR PTR ', ' enter peter ', 'b', 4, 5, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887710, 2762, 'peter-rj', 'Musicians, O, musicians, ''Heart''s ease, Heart''s\n[p]ease:'' O, an you will have me live, play ''Heart''s ease.''\n', ' MSXNS O MSXNS HRTS ES HRTS ES O AN Y WL HF M LF PL HRTS ES ', ' musician o musician heart eas heart eas o an you will have me live plai heart eas ', 'b', 4, 5, 108, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887711, 2764, '1musician-rj', 'Why ''Heart''s ease?''\n', ' H HRTS ES ', ' why heart eas ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887712, 2765, 'peter-rj', 'O, musicians, because my heart itself plays ''My\n[p]heart is full of woe:'' O, play me some merry dump,\n[p]to comfort me.\n', ' O MSXNS BKS M HRT ITSLF PLS M HRT IS FL OF W O PL M SM MR TMP T KMFRT M ', ' o musician becaus my heart itself plai my heart i full of woe o plai me some merri dump to comfort me ', 'b', 4, 5, 120, 22),
('romeojuliet', 887713, 2768, '1musician-rj', 'Not a dump we; ''tis no time to play now.\n', ' NT A TMP W TS N TM T PL N ', ' not a dump we ti no time to plai now ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887714, 2769, 'peter-rj', 'You will not, then?\n', ' Y WL NT 0N ', ' you will not then ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887715, 2770, '1musician-rj', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 4, 5, 4, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887716, 2771, 'peter-rj', 'I will then give it you soundly.\n', ' I WL 0N JF IT Y SNTL ', ' i will then give it you soundli ', 'b', 4, 5, 33, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887717, 2772, '1musician-rj', 'What will you give us?\n', ' HT WL Y JF US ', ' what will you give u ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887718, 2773, 'peter-rj', 'No money, on my faith, but the gleek;\n[p]I will give you the minstrel.\n', ' N MN ON M F0 BT 0 KLK I WL JF Y 0 MNSTRL ', ' no monei on my faith but the gleek i will give you the minstrel ', 'b', 4, 5, 71, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887719, 2775, '1musician-rj', 'Then I will give you the serving-creature.\n', ' 0N I WL JF Y 0 SRFNKKRTR ', ' then i will give you the servingcreatur ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887720, 2776, 'peter-rj', 'Then will I lay the serving-creature''s dagger on\n[p]your pate. I will carry no crotchets: I''ll re you,\n[p]I''ll fa you; do you note me?\n', ' 0N WL I L 0 SRFNKKRTRS TKR ON YR PT I WL KR N KRTXTS IL R Y IL F Y T Y NT M ', ' then will i lai the servingcreatur dagger on your pate i will carri no crotchet ill re you ill fa you do you note me ', 'b', 4, 5, 135, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887721, 2779, '1musician-rj', 'An you re us and fa us, you note us.\n', ' AN Y R US ANT F US Y NT US ', ' an you re u and fa u you note u ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887722, 2780, '2musician-rj', 'Pray you, put up your dagger, and put out your wit.\n', ' PR Y PT UP YR TKR ANT PT OT YR WT ', ' prai you put up your dagger and put out your wit ', 'b', 4, 5, 52, 11),
('romeojuliet', 887723, 2781, 'peter-rj', 'Then have at you with my wit! I will dry-beat you\n[p]with an iron wit, and put up my iron dagger. Answer\n[p]me like men:\n[p]''When griping grief the heart doth wound,\n[p]And doleful dumps the mind oppress,\n[p]Then music with her silver sound''--\n[p]why ''silver sound''? why ''music with her silver\n[p]sound''? What say you, Simon Catling?\n', ' 0N HF AT Y W0 M WT I WL TRBT Y W0 AN IRN WT ANT PT UP M IRN TKR ANSWR M LK MN HN KRPNK KRF 0 HRT T0 WNT ANT TLFL TMPS 0 MNT OPRS 0N MSK W0 HR SLFR SNT H SLFR SNT H MSK W0 HR SLFR SNT HT S Y SMN KTLNK ', ' then have at you with my wit i will drybeat you with an iron wit and put up my iron dagger answer me like men when gripe grief the heart doth wound and dole dump the mind oppress then music with her silver sound why silver sound why music with her silver sound what sai you simon catl ', 'b', 4, 5, 334, 58),
('romeojuliet', 887724, 2789, '1musician-rj', 'Marry, sir, because silver hath a sweet sound.\n', ' MR SR BKS SLFR H0 A SWT SNT ', ' marri sir becaus silver hath a sweet sound ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887725, 2790, 'peter-rj', 'Pretty! What say you, Hugh Rebeck?\n', ' PRT HT S Y HF RBK ', ' pretti what sai you hugh rebeck ', 'b', 4, 5, 35, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887726, 2791, '2musician-rj', 'I say ''silver sound,'' because musicians sound for silver.\n', ' I S SLFR SNT BKS MSXNS SNT FR SLFR ', ' i sai silver sound becaus musician sound for silver ', 'b', 4, 5, 58, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887727, 2792, 'peter-rj', 'Pretty too! What say you, James Soundpost?\n', ' PRT T HT S Y JMS SNTPST ', ' pretti too what sai you jame soundpost ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887728, 2793, '3musician-rj', 'Faith, I know not what to say.\n', ' F0 I N NT HT T S ', ' faith i know not what to sai ', 'b', 4, 5, 31, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887729, 2794, 'peter-rj', 'O, I cry you mercy; you are the singer: I will say\n[p]for you. It is ''music with her silver sound,''\n[p]because musicians have no gold for sounding:\n[p]''Then music with her silver sound\n[p]With speedy help doth lend redress.''\n', ' O I KR Y MRS Y AR 0 SNJR I WL S FR Y IT IS MSK W0 HR SLFR SNT BKS MSXNS HF N KLT FR SNTNK 0N MSK W0 HR SLFR SNT W0 SPT HLP T0 LNT RTRS ', ' o i cry you merci you ar the singer i will sai for you it i music with her silver sound becaus musician have no gold for sound then music with her silver sound with speedi help doth lend redress ', 'b', 4, 5, 225, 40),
('romeojuliet', 887730, 2799, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887731, 2800, '1musician-rj', 'What a pestilent knave is this same!\n', ' HT A PSTLNT NF IS 0S SM ', ' what a pestil knave i thi same ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887732, 2801, '2musician-rj', 'Hang him, Jack! Come, we''ll in here; tarry for the\n[p]mourners, and stay dinner.\n', ' HNK HM JK KM WL IN HR TR FR 0 MRNRS ANT ST TNR ', ' hang him jack come well in here tarri for the mourner and stai dinner ', 'b', 4, 5, 81, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887733, 2803, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887734, 2804, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO]\n', ' ENTR RM ', ' enter romeo ', 'b', 5, 1, 14, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887735, 2805, 'romeo', 'If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep,\n[p]My dreams presage some joyful news at hand:\n[p]My bosom''s lord sits lightly in his throne;\n[p]And all this day an unaccustom''d spirit\n[p]Lifts me above the ground with cheerful thoughts.\n[p]I dreamt my lady came and found me dead--\n[p]Strange dream, that gives a dead man leave\n[p]to think!--\n[p]And breathed such life with kisses in my lips,\n[p]That I revived, and was an emperor.\n[p]Ah me! how sweet is love itself possess''d,\n[p]When but love''s shadows are so rich in joy!\n[p][Enter BALTHASAR, booted]\n[p]News from Verona!--How now, Balthasar!\n[p]Dost thou not bring me letters from the friar?\n[p]How doth my lady? Is my father well?\n[p]How fares my Juliet? that I ask again;\n[p]For nothing can be ill, if she be well.\n', ' IF I M TRST 0 FLTRNK TR0 OF SLP M TRMS PRSJ SM JFL NS AT HNT M BSMS LRT STS LFTL IN HS 0RN ANT AL 0S T AN UNKKSTMT SPRT LFTS M ABF 0 KRNT W0 XRFL 0TS I TRMT M LT KM ANT FNT M TT STRNJ TRM 0T JFS A TT MN LF T 0NK ANT BR0T SX LF W0 KSS IN M LPS 0T I RFFT ANT WS AN EMPRR A M H SWT IS LF ITSLF PSST HN BT LFS XTS AR S RX IN J ENTR BL0SR BTT NS FRM FRN H N BL0SR TST 0 NT BRNK M LTRS FRM 0 FRR H T0 M LT IS M F0R WL H FRS M JLT 0T I ASK AKN FR N0NK KN B IL IF X B WL ', ' if i mai trust the flatter truth of sleep my dream presag some joy new at hand my bosom lord sit lightli in hi throne and all thi dai an unaccustomd spirit lift me abov the ground with cheer thought i dreamt my ladi came and found me dead strang dream that give a dead man leav to think and breath such life with kiss in my lip that i reviv and wa an emperor ah me how sweet i love itself possessd when but love shadow ar so rich in joi enter balthasar boot new from verona how now balthasar dost thou not bring me letter from the friar how doth my ladi i my father well how fare my juliet that i ask again for noth can be ill if she be well ', 'b', 5, 1, 770, 135),
('romeojuliet', 887736, 2823, 'balthasar', 'Then she is well, and nothing can be ill:\n[p]Her body sleeps in Capel''s monument,\n[p]And her immortal part with angels lives.\n[p]I saw her laid low in her kindred''s vault,\n[p]And presently took post to tell it you:\n[p]O, pardon me for bringing these ill news,\n[p]Since you did leave it for my office, sir.\n', ' 0N X IS WL ANT N0NK KN B IL HR BT SLPS IN KPLS MNMNT ANT HR IMRTL PRT W0 ANJLS LFS I S HR LT L IN HR KNTRTS FLT ANT PRSNTL TK PST T TL IT Y O PRTN M FR BRNJNK 0S IL NS SNS Y TT LF IT FR M OFS SR ', ' then she i well and noth can be ill her bodi sleep in capel monum and her immort part with angel live i saw her laid low in her kindr vault and present took post to tell it you o pardon me for bring these ill new sinc you did leav it for my offic sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 306, 56),
('romeojuliet', 887737, 2830, 'romeo', 'Is it even so? then I defy you, stars!\n[p]Thou know''st my lodging: get me ink and paper,\n[p]And hire post-horses; I will hence to-night.\n', ' IS IT EFN S 0N I TF Y STRS 0 NST M LJNK JT M INK ANT PPR ANT HR PS0RSS I WL HNS TNFT ', ' i it even so then i defi you star thou knowst my lodg get me ink and paper and hire posthors i will henc tonight ', 'b', 5, 1, 137, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887738, 2833, 'balthasar', 'I do beseech you, sir, have patience:\n[p]Your looks are pale and wild, and do import\n[p]Some misadventure.\n', ' I T BSX Y SR HF PTNS YR LKS AR PL ANT WLT ANT T IMPRT SM MSTFNTR ', ' i do beseech you sir have patienc your look ar pale and wild and do import some misadventur ', 'b', 5, 1, 107, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887739, 2836, 'romeo', 'Tush, thou art deceived:\n[p]Leave me, and do the thing I bid thee do.\n[p]Hast thou no letters to me from the friar?\n', ' TX 0 ART TSFT LF M ANT T 0 0NK I BT 0 T HST 0 N LTRS T M FRM 0 FRR ', ' tush thou art deceiv leav me and do the thing i bid thee do hast thou no letter to me from the friar ', 'b', 5, 1, 116, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887740, 2839, 'balthasar', 'No, my good lord.\n', ' N M KT LRT ', ' no my good lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887741, 2840, 'romeo', 'No matter: get thee gone,\n[p]And hire those horses; I''ll be with thee straight.\n[p][Exit BALTHASAR]\n[p]Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night.\n[p]Let''s see for means: O mischief, thou art swift\n[p]To enter in the thoughts of desperate men!\n[p]I do remember an apothecary,--\n[p]And hereabouts he dwells,--which late I noted\n[p]In tatter''d weeds, with overwhelming brows,\n[p]Culling of simples; meagre were his looks,\n[p]Sharp misery had worn him to the bones:\n[p]And in his needy shop a tortoise hung,\n[p]An alligator stuff''d, and other skins\n[p]Of ill-shaped fishes; and about his shelves\n[p]A beggarly account of empty boxes,\n[p]Green earthen pots, bladders and musty seeds,\n[p]Remnants of packthread and old cakes of roses,\n[p]Were thinly scatter''d, to make up a show.\n[p]Noting this penury, to myself I said\n[p]''An if a man did need a poison now,\n[p]Whose sale is present death in Mantua,\n[p]Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him.''\n[p]O, this same thought did but forerun my need;\n[p]And this same needy man must sell it me.\n[p]As I remember, this should be the house.\n[p]Being holiday, the beggar''s shop is shut.\n[p]What, ho! apothecary!\n', ' N MTR JT 0 KN ANT HR 0S HRSS IL B W0 0 STRFT EKST BL0SR WL JLT I WL L W0 0 TNFT LTS S FR MNS O MSKF 0 ART SWFT T ENTR IN 0 0TS OF TSPRT MN I T RMMR AN AP0KR ANT HRBTS H TWLS HX LT I NTT IN TTRT WTS W0 OFRHLMNK BRS KLNK OF SMPLS MKR WR HS LKS XRP MSR HT WRN HM T 0 BNS ANT IN HS NT XP A TRTS HNK AN ALKTR STFT ANT O0R SKNS OF ILXPT FXS ANT ABT HS XLFS A BKRL AKKNT OF EMPT BKSS KRN ER0N PTS BLTRS ANT MST STS RMNNTS OF PK0RT ANT OLT KKS OF RSS WR 0NL SKTRT T MK UP A X NTNK 0S PNR T MSLF I ST AN IF A MN TT NT A PSN N HS SL IS PRSNT T0 IN MNT HR LFS A KTF RTX WLT SL IT HM O 0S SM 0T TT BT FRRN M NT ANT 0S SM NT MN MST SL IT M AS I RMMR 0S XLT B 0 HS BNK HLT 0 BKRS XP IS XT HT H AP0KR ', ' no matter get thee gone and hire those hors ill be with thee straight exit balthasar well juliet i will lie with thee tonight let see for mean o mischief thou art swift to enter in the thought of desper men i do rememb an apothecari and hereabout he dwell which late i note in tatterd we with overwhelm brow cull of simpl meagr were hi look sharp miseri had worn him to the bone and in hi needi shop a tortois hung an allig stuffd and other skin of illshap fish and about hi shelv a beggarli account of empti box green earthen pot bladder and musti se remnant of packthread and old cake of rose were thinli scatterd to make up a show note thi penuri to myself i said an if a man did ne a poison now whose sale i present death in mantua here live a caitiff wretch would sell it him o thi same thought did but forerun my ne and thi same needi man must sell it me a i rememb thi should be the hous be holidai the beggar shop i shut what ho apothecari ', 'b', 5, 1, 1155, 193),
('romeojuliet', 887742, 2867, 'xxx', '[Enter Apothecary]\n', ' ENTR AP0KR ', ' enter apothecari ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887743, 2868, 'apothecary', 'Who calls so loud?\n', ' H KLS S LT ', ' who call so loud ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887744, 2869, 'romeo', 'Come hither, man. I see that thou art poor:\n[p]Hold, there is forty ducats: let me have\n[p]A dram of poison, such soon-speeding gear\n[p]As will disperse itself through all the veins\n[p]That the life-weary taker may fall dead\n[p]And that the trunk may be discharged of breath\n[p]As violently as hasty powder fired\n[p]Doth hurry from the fatal cannon''s womb.\n', ' KM H0R MN I S 0T 0 ART PR HLT 0R IS FRT TKTS LT M HF A TRM OF PSN SX SNSPTNK JR AS WL TSPRS ITSLF 0R AL 0 FNS 0T 0 LFWR TKR M FL TT ANT 0T 0 TRNK M B TSKRJT OF BR0 AS FLNTL AS HST PTR FRT T0 HR FRM 0 FTL KNNS WM ', ' come hither man i see that thou art poor hold there i forti ducat let me have a dram of poison such soonspeed gear a will dispers itself through all the vein that the lifeweari taker mai fall dead and that the trunk mai be discharg of breath a violent a hasti powder fire doth hurri from the fatal cannon womb ', 'b', 5, 1, 357, 61),
('romeojuliet', 887745, 2877, 'apothecary', 'Such mortal drugs I have; but Mantua''s law\n[p]Is death to any he that utters them.\n', ' SX MRTL TRKS I HF BT MNTS L IS T0 T AN H 0T UTRS 0M ', ' such mortal drug i have but mantua law i death to ani he that utter them ', 'b', 5, 1, 83, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887746, 2879, 'romeo', 'Art thou so bare and full of wretchedness,\n[p]And fear''st to die? famine is in thy cheeks,\n[p]Need and oppression starveth in thine eyes,\n[p]Contempt and beggary hangs upon thy back;\n[p]The world is not thy friend nor the world''s law;\n[p]The world affords no law to make thee rich;\n[p]Then be not poor, but break it, and take this.\n', ' ART 0 S BR ANT FL OF RTXTNS ANT FRST T T FMN IS IN 0 XKS NT ANT OPRSN STRF0 IN 0N EYS KNTMPT ANT BKR HNKS UPN 0 BK 0 WRLT IS NT 0 FRNT NR 0 WRLTS L 0 WRLT AFRTS N L T MK 0 RX 0N B NT PR BT BRK IT ANT TK 0S ', ' art thou so bare and full of wretched and fearst to die famin i in thy cheek ne and oppress starveth in thine ey contempt and beggari hang upon thy back the world i not thy friend nor the world law the world afford no law to make thee rich then be not poor but break it and take thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 332, 60),
('romeojuliet', 887747, 2886, 'apothecary', 'My poverty, but not my will, consents.\n', ' M PFRT BT NT M WL KNSNTS ', ' my poverti but not my will consent ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887748, 2887, 'romeo', 'I pay thy poverty, and not thy will.\n', ' I P 0 PFRT ANT NT 0 WL ', ' i pai thy poverti and not thy will ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887749, 2888, 'apothecary', 'Put this in any liquid thing you will,\n[p]And drink it off; and, if you had the strength\n[p]Of twenty men, it would dispatch you straight.\n', ' PT 0S IN AN LKT 0NK Y WL ANT TRNK IT OF ANT IF Y HT 0 STRNK0 OF TWNT MN IT WLT TSPTX Y STRFT ', ' put thi in ani liquid thing you will and drink it off and if you had the strength of twenti men it would dispatch you straight ', 'b', 5, 1, 139, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887750, 2891, 'romeo', 'There is thy gold, worse poison to men''s souls,\n[p]Doing more murders in this loathsome world,\n[p]Than these poor compounds that thou mayst not sell.\n[p]I sell thee poison; thou hast sold me none.\n[p]Farewell: buy food, and get thyself in flesh.\n[p]Come, cordial and not poison, go with me\n[p]To Juliet''s grave; for there must I use thee.\n', ' 0R IS 0 KLT WRS PSN T MNS SLS TNK MR MRTRS IN 0S L0SM WRLT 0N 0S PR KMPNTS 0T 0 MST NT SL I SL 0 PSN 0 HST SLT M NN FRWL B FT ANT JT 0SLF IN FLX KM KRTL ANT NT PSN K W0 M T JLTS KRF FR 0R MST I US 0 ', ' there i thy gold wors poison to men soul do more murder in thi loathsom world than these poor compound that thou mayst not sell i sell thee poison thou hast sold me none farewel bui food and get thyself in flesh come cordial and not poison go with me to juliet grave for there must i us thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 339, 59),
('romeojuliet', 887751, 2898, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887752, 2899, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR JOHN]\n', ' ENTR FRR JN ', ' enter friar john ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887753, 2900, 'friarjohn', 'Holy Franciscan friar! brother, ho!\n', ' HL FRNSSKN FRR BR0R H ', ' holi franciscan friar brother ho ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887754, 2901, 'xxx', '[Enter FRIAR LAURENCE]\n', ' ENTR FRR LRNS ', ' enter friar laurenc ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887755, 2902, 'friarlaurence', 'This same should be the voice of Friar John.\n[p]Welcome from Mantua: what says Romeo?\n[p]Or, if his mind be writ, give me his letter.\n', ' 0S SM XLT B 0 FS OF FRR JN WLKM FRM MNT HT SS RM OR IF HS MNT B RT JF M HS LTR ', ' thi same should be the voic of friar john welcom from mantua what sai romeo or if hi mind be writ give me hi letter ', 'b', 5, 2, 134, 25),
('romeojuliet', 887756, 2905, 'friarjohn', 'Going to find a bare-foot brother out\n[p]One of our order, to associate me,\n[p]Here in this city visiting the sick,\n[p]And finding him, the searchers of the town,\n[p]Suspecting that we both were in a house\n[p]Where the infectious pestilence did reign,\n[p]Seal''d up the doors, and would not let us forth;\n[p]So that my speed to Mantua there was stay''d.\n', ' KNK T FNT A BRFT BR0R OT ON OF OR ORTR T ASXT M HR IN 0S ST FSTNK 0 SK ANT FNTNK HM 0 SRXRS OF 0 TN SSPKTNK 0T W B0 WR IN A HS HR 0 INFKXS PSTLNS TT RN SLT UP 0 TRS ANT WLT NT LT US FR0 S 0T M SPT T MNT 0R WS STT ', ' go to find a barefoot brother out on of our order to associ me here in thi citi visit the sick and find him the searcher of the town suspect that we both were in a hous where the infecti pestil did reign seald up the door and would not let u forth so that my spe to mantua there wa stayd ', 'b', 5, 2, 352, 62),
('romeojuliet', 887757, 2913, 'friarlaurence', 'Who bare my letter, then, to Romeo?\n', ' H BR M LTR 0N T RM ', ' who bare my letter then to romeo ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887758, 2914, 'friarjohn', 'I could not send it,--here it is again,--\n[p]Nor get a messenger to bring it thee,\n[p]So fearful were they of infection.\n', ' I KLT NT SNT IT HR IT IS AKN NR JT A MSNJR T BRNK IT 0 S FRFL WR 0 OF INFKXN ', ' i could not send it here it i again nor get a messeng to bring it thee so fear were thei of infect ', 'b', 5, 2, 121, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887759, 2917, 'friarlaurence', 'Unhappy fortune! by my brotherhood,\n[p]The letter was not nice but full of charge\n[p]Of dear import, and the neglecting it\n[p]May do much danger. Friar John, go hence;\n[p]Get me an iron crow, and bring it straight\n[p]Unto my cell.\n', ' UNHP FRTN B M BR0RHT 0 LTR WS NT NS BT FL OF XRJ OF TR IMPRT ANT 0 NKLKTNK IT M T MX TNJR FRR JN K HNS JT M AN IRN KR ANT BRNK IT STRFT UNT M SL ', ' unhappi fortun by my brotherhood the letter wa not nice but full of charg of dear import and the neglect it mai do much danger friar john go henc get me an iron crow and bring it straight unto my cell ', 'b', 5, 2, 231, 41),
('romeojuliet', 887760, 2923, 'friarjohn', 'Brother, I''ll go and bring it thee.\n', ' BR0R IL K ANT BRNK IT 0 ', ' brother ill go and bring it thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887761, 2924, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887762, 2925, 'friarlaurence', 'Now must I to the monument alone;\n[p]Within three hours will fair Juliet wake:\n[p]She will beshrew me much that Romeo\n[p]Hath had no notice of these accidents;\n[p]But I will write again to Mantua,\n[p]And keep her at my cell till Romeo come;\n[p]Poor living corse, closed in a dead man''s tomb!\n', ' N MST I T 0 MNMNT ALN W0N 0R HRS WL FR JLT WK X WL BXR M MX 0T RM H0 HT N NTS OF 0S AKSTNTS BT I WL RT AKN T MNT ANT KP HR AT M SL TL RM KM PR LFNK KRS KLST IN A TT MNS TM ', ' now must i to the monum alon within three hour will fair juliet wake she will beshrew me much that romeo hath had no notic of these accid but i will write again to mantua and keep her at my cell till romeo come poor live cors close in a dead man tomb ', 'b', 5, 2, 292, 53),
('romeojuliet', 887763, 2932, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887764, 2933, 'xxx', '[Enter PARIS, and his Page bearing flowers and a torch]\n', ' ENTR PRS ANT HS PJ BRNK FLWRS ANT A TRX ', ' enter pari and hi page bear flower and a torch ', 'b', 5, 3, 56, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887765, 2934, 'paris', 'Give me thy torch, boy: hence, and stand aloof:\n[p]Yet put it out, for I would not be seen.\n[p]Under yond yew-trees lay thee all along,\n[p]Holding thine ear close to the hollow ground;\n[p]So shall no foot upon the churchyard tread,\n[p]Being loose, unfirm, with digging up of graves,\n[p]But thou shalt hear it: whistle then to me,\n[p]As signal that thou hear''st something approach.\n[p]Give me those flowers. Do as I bid thee, go.\n', ' JF M 0 TRX B HNS ANT STNT ALF YT PT IT OT FR I WLT NT B SN UNTR YNT YTRS L 0 AL ALNK HLTNK 0N ER KLS T 0 HL KRNT S XL N FT UPN 0 XRXYRT TRT BNK LS UNFRM W0 TKNK UP OF KRFS BT 0 XLT HR IT HSTL 0N T M AS SKNL 0T 0 HRST SM0NK APRX JF M 0S FLWRS T AS I BT 0 K ', ' give me thy torch boi henc and stand aloof yet put it out for i would not be seen under yond yewtre lai thee all along hold thine ear close to the hollow ground so shall no foot upon the churchyard tread be loos unfirm with dig up of grave but thou shalt hear it whistl then to me a signal that thou hearst someth approach give me those flower do a i bid thee go ', 'b', 5, 3, 429, 76),
('romeojuliet', 887766, 2943, 'page-rj', '[Aside] I am almost afraid to stand alone\n[p]Here in the churchyard; yet I will adventure.\n', ' AST I AM ALMST AFRT T STNT ALN HR IN 0 XRXYRT YT I WL ATFNTR ', ' asid i am almost afraid to stand alon here in the churchyard yet i will adventur ', 'b', 5, 3, 91, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887767, 2945, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887768, 2946, 'paris', 'Sweet flower, with flowers thy bridal bed I strew,--\n[p]O woe! thy canopy is dust and stones;--\n[p]Which with sweet water nightly I will dew,\n[p]Or, wanting that, with tears distill''d by moans:\n[p]The obsequies that I for thee will keep\n[p]Nightly shall be to strew thy grave and weep.\n[p][The Page whistles]\n[p]The boy gives warning something doth approach.\n[p]What cursed foot wanders this way to-night,\n[p]To cross my obsequies and true love''s rite?\n[p]What with a torch! muffle me, night, awhile.\n', ' SWT FLWR W0 FLWRS 0 BRTL BT I STR O W 0 KNP IS TST ANT STNS HX W0 SWT WTR NFTL I WL T OR WNTNK 0T W0 TRS TSTLT B MNS 0 OBSKS 0T I FR 0 WL KP NFTL XL B T STR 0 KRF ANT WP 0 PJ HSTLS 0 B JFS WRNNK SM0NK T0 APRX HT KRST FT WNTRS 0S W TNFT T KRS M OBSKS ANT TR LFS RT HT W0 A TRX MFL M NFT AHL ', ' sweet flower with flower thy bridal bed i strew o woe thy canopi i dust and stone which with sweet water nightli i will dew or want that with tear distilld by moan the obsequi that i for thee will keep nightli shall be to strew thy grave and weep the page whistl the boi give warn someth doth approach what curs foot wander thi wai tonight to cross my obsequi and true love rite what with a torch muffl me night awhil ', 'b', 5, 3, 501, 83),
('romeojuliet', 887769, 2957, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887770, 2958, 'xxx', '[Enter ROMEO and BALTHASAR, with a torch, mattock, &c]\n', ' ENTR RM ANT BL0SR W0 A TRX MTK K ', ' enter romeo and balthasar with a torch mattock c ', 'b', 5, 3, 55, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887771, 2959, 'romeo', 'Give me that mattock and the wrenching iron.\n[p]Hold, take this letter; early in the morning\n[p]See thou deliver it to my lord and father.\n[p]Give me the light: upon thy life, I charge thee,\n[p]Whate''er thou hear''st or seest, stand all aloof,\n[p]And do not interrupt me in my course.\n[p]Why I descend into this bed of death,\n[p]Is partly to behold my lady''s face;\n[p]But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger\n[p]A precious ring, a ring that I must use\n[p]In dear employment: therefore hence, be gone:\n[p]But if thou, jealous, dost return to pry\n[p]In what I further shall intend to do,\n[p]By heaven, I will tear thee joint by joint\n[p]And strew this hungry churchyard with thy limbs:\n[p]The time and my intents are savage-wild,\n[p]More fierce and more inexorable far\n[p]Than empty tigers or the roaring sea.\n', ' JF M 0T MTK ANT 0 RNXNK IRN HLT TK 0S LTR ERL IN 0 MRNNK S 0 TLFR IT T M LRT ANT F0R JF M 0 LFT UPN 0 LF I XRJ 0 HTR 0 HRST OR SST STNT AL ALF ANT T NT INTRPT M IN M KRS H I TSNT INT 0S BT OF T0 IS PRTL T BHLT M LTS FS BT XFL T TK 0NS FRM HR TT FNJR A PRSS RNK A RNK 0T I MST US IN TR EMPLMNT 0RFR HNS B KN BT IF 0 JLS TST RTRN T PR IN HT I FR0R XL INTNT T T B HFN I WL TR 0 JNT B JNT ANT STR 0S HNKR XRXYRT W0 0 LMS 0 TM ANT M INTNTS AR SFJWLT MR FRS ANT MR INKSRBL FR 0N EMPT TJRS OR 0 RRNK S ', ' give me that mattock and the wrench iron hold take thi letter earli in the morn see thou deliv it to my lord and father give me the light upon thy life i charg thee whateer thou hearst or seest stand all aloof and do not interrupt me in my cours why i descend into thi bed of death i partli to behold my ladi face but chiefli to take thenc from her dead finger a preciou ring a ring that i must us in dear employ therefor henc be gone but if thou jealou dost return to pry in what i further shall intend to do by heaven i will tear thee joint by joint and strew thi hungri churchyard with thy limb the time and my intent ar savagewild more fierc and more inexor far than empti tiger or the roar sea ', 'b', 5, 3, 814, 144),
('romeojuliet', 887772, 2977, 'balthasar', 'I will be gone, sir, and not trouble you.\n', ' I WL B KN SR ANT NT TRBL Y ', ' i will be gone sir and not troubl you ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887773, 2978, 'romeo', 'So shalt thou show me friendship. Take thou that:\n[p]Live, and be prosperous: and farewell, good fellow.\n', ' S XLT 0 X M FRNTXP TK 0 0T LF ANT B PRSPRS ANT FRWL KT FL ', ' so shalt thou show me friendship take thou that live and be prosper and farewel good fellow ', 'b', 5, 3, 105, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887774, 2980, 'balthasar', '[Aside] For all this same, I''ll hide me hereabout:\n[p]His looks I fear, and his intents I doubt.\n', ' AST FR AL 0S SM IL HT M HRBT HS LKS I FR ANT HS INTNTS I TBT ', ' asid for all thi same ill hide me hereabout hi look i fear and hi intent i doubt ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887775, 2982, 'xxx', '[Retires]\n', ' RTRS ', ' retir ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887776, 2983, 'romeo', 'Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death,\n[p]Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth,\n[p]Thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open,\n[p]And, in despite, I''ll cram thee with more food!\n', ' 0 TTSTBL M 0 WM OF T0 KRJT W0 0 TRST MRSL OF 0 ER0 0S I ENFRS 0 RTN JS T OPN ANT IN TSPT IL KRM 0 W0 MR FT ', ' thou detest maw thou womb of death gorg with the dearest morsel of the earth thu i enforc thy rotten jaw to open and in despit ill cram thee with more food ', 'b', 5, 3, 183, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887777, 2987, 'xxx', '[Opens the tomb]\n', ' OPNS 0 TM ', ' open the tomb ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887778, 2988, 'paris', 'This is that banish''d haughty Montague,\n[p]That murder''d my love''s cousin, with which grief,\n[p]It is supposed, the fair creature died;\n[p]And here is come to do some villanous shame\n[p]To the dead bodies: I will apprehend him.\n[p][Comes forward]\n[p]Stop thy unhallow''d toil, vile Montague!\n[p]Can vengeance be pursued further than death?\n[p]Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee:\n[p]Obey, and go with me; for thou must die.\n', ' 0S IS 0T BNXT HT MNTK 0T MRTRT M LFS KSN W0 HX KRF IT IS SPST 0 FR KRTR TT ANT HR IS KM T T SM FLNS XM T 0 TT BTS I WL APRHNT HM KMS FRWRT STP 0 UNHLT TL FL MNTK KN FNJNS B PRST FR0R 0N T0 KNTMNT FLN I T APRHNT 0 OB ANT K W0 M FR 0 MST T ', ' thi i that banishd haughti montagu that murderd my love cousin with which grief it i suppos the fair creatur di and here i come to do some villan shame to the dead bodi i will apprehend him come forward stop thy unhallowd toil vile montagu can vengeanc be pursu further than death condemn villain i do apprehend thee obei and go with me for thou must die ', 'b', 5, 3, 426, 68),
('romeojuliet', 887779, 2998, 'romeo', 'I must indeed; and therefore came I hither.\n[p]Good gentle youth, tempt not a desperate man;\n[p]Fly hence, and leave me: think upon these gone;\n[p]Let them affright thee. I beseech thee, youth,\n[p]Put not another sin upon my head,\n[p]By urging me to fury: O, be gone!\n[p]By heaven, I love thee better than myself;\n[p]For I come hither arm''d against myself:\n[p]Stay not, be gone; live, and hereafter say,\n[p]A madman''s mercy bade thee run away.\n', ' I MST INTT ANT 0RFR KM I H0R KT JNTL Y0 TMPT NT A TSPRT MN FL HNS ANT LF M 0NK UPN 0S KN LT 0M AFRFT 0 I BSX 0 Y0 PT NT AN0R SN UPN M HT B URJNK M T FR O B KN B HFN I LF 0 BTR 0N MSLF FR I KM H0R ARMT AKNST MSLF ST NT B KN LF ANT HRFTR S A MTMNS MRS BT 0 RN AW ', ' i must inde and therefor came i hither good gentl youth tempt not a desper man fly henc and leav me think upon these gone let them affright thee i beseech thee youth put not anoth sin upon my head by urg me to furi o be gone by heaven i love thee better than myself for i come hither armd against myself stai not be gone live and hereaft sai a madman merci bade thee run awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 444, 78),
('romeojuliet', 887780, 3008, 'paris', 'I do defy thy conjurations,\n[p]And apprehend thee for a felon here.\n', ' I T TF 0 KNJRXNS ANT APRHNT 0 FR A FLN HR ', ' i do defi thy conjur and apprehend thee for a felon here ', 'b', 5, 3, 68, 12),
('romeojuliet', 887781, 3010, 'romeo', 'Wilt thou provoke me? then have at thee, boy!\n', ' WLT 0 PRFK M 0N HF AT 0 B ', ' wilt thou provok me then have at thee boi ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887782, 3011, 'xxx', '[They fight]\n', ' 0 FFT ', ' thei fight ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887783, 3012, 'page-rj', 'O Lord, they fight! I will go call the watch.\n', ' O LRT 0 FFT I WL K KL 0 WTX ', ' o lord thei fight i will go call the watch ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887784, 3013, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887785, 3014, 'paris', 'O, I am slain!\n[p][Falls]\n[p]If thou be merciful,\n[p]Open the tomb, lay me with Juliet.\n', ' O I AM SLN FLS IF 0 B MRSFL OPN 0 TM L M W0 JLT ', ' o i am slain fall if thou be merci open the tomb lai me with juliet ', 'b', 5, 3, 88, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887786, 3018, 'xxx', '[Dies]\n', ' TS ', ' di ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887787, 3019, 'romeo', 'In faith, I will. Let me peruse this face.\n[p]Mercutio''s kinsman, noble County Paris!\n[p]What said my man, when my betossed soul\n[p]Did not attend him as we rode? I think\n[p]He told me Paris should have married Juliet:\n[p]Said he not so? or did I dream it so?\n[p]Or am I mad, hearing him talk of Juliet,\n[p]To think it was so? O, give me thy hand,\n[p]One writ with me in sour misfortune''s book!\n[p]I''ll bury thee in a triumphant grave;\n[p]A grave? O no! a lantern, slaughter''d youth,\n[p]For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes\n[p]This vault a feasting presence full of light.\n[p]Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interr''d.\n[p][Laying PARIS in the tomb]\n[p]How oft when men are at the point of death\n[p]Have they been merry! which their keepers call\n[p]A lightning before death: O, how may I\n[p]Call this a lightning? O my love! my wife!\n[p]Death, that hath suck''d the honey of thy breath,\n[p]Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty:\n[p]Thou art not conquer''d; beauty''s ensign yet\n[p]Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks,\n[p]And death''s pale flag is not advanced there.\n[p]Tybalt, liest thou there in thy bloody sheet?\n[p]O, what more favour can I do to thee,\n[p]Than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain\n[p]To sunder his that was thine enemy?\n[p]Forgive me, cousin! Ah, dear Juliet,\n[p]Why art thou yet so fair? shall I believe\n[p]That unsubstantial death is amorous,\n[p]And that the lean abhorred monster keeps\n[p]Thee here in dark to be his paramour?\n[p]For fear of that, I still will stay with thee;\n[p]And never from this palace of dim night\n[p]Depart again: here, here will I remain\n[p]With worms that are thy chamber-maids; O, here\n[p]Will I set up my everlasting rest,\n[p]And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars\n[p]From this world-wearied flesh. Eyes, look your last!\n[p]Arms, take your last embrace! and, lips, O you\n[p]The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss\n[p]A dateless bargain to engrossing death!\n[p]Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavoury guide!\n[p]Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on\n[p]The dashing rocks thy sea-sick weary bark!\n[p]Here''s to my love!\n[p][Drinks]\n[p]O true apothecary!\n[p]Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.\n[p][Dies]\n[p][Enter, at the other end of the churchyard, FRIAR]\n[p]LAURENCE, with a lantern, crow, and spade]\n', ' IN F0 I WL LT M PRS 0S FS MRKXS KNSMN NBL KNT PRS HT ST M MN HN M BTST SL TT NT ATNT HM AS W RT I 0NK H TLT M PRS XLT HF MRT JLT ST H NT S OR TT I TRM IT S OR AM I MT HRNK HM TLK OF JLT T 0NK IT WS S O JF M 0 HNT ON RT W0 M IN SR MSFRTNS BK IL BR 0 IN A TRMFNT KRF A KRF O N A LNTRN SLFTRT Y0 FR HR LS JLT ANT HR BT MKS 0S FLT A FSTNK PRSNS FL OF LFT T0 L 0 0R B A TT MN INTRT LYNK PRS IN 0 TM H OFT HN MN AR AT 0 PNT OF T0 HF 0 BN MR HX 0R KPRS KL A LFTNNK BFR T0 O H M I KL 0S A LFTNNK O M LF M WF T0 0T H0 SKT 0 HN OF 0 BR0 H0 HT N PWR YT UPN 0 BT 0 ART NT KNKRT BTS ENSN YT IS KRMSN IN 0 LPS ANT IN 0 XKS ANT T0S PL FLK IS NT ATFNST 0R TBLT LST 0 0R IN 0 BLT XT O HT MR FFR KN I T T 0 0N W0 0T HNT 0T KT 0 Y0 IN TWN T SNTR HS 0T WS 0N ENM FRJF M KSN A TR JLT H ART 0 YT S FR XL I BLF 0T UNSBSTNXL T0 IS AMRS ANT 0T 0 LN ABHRT MNSTR KPS 0 HR IN TRK T B HS PRMR FR FR OF 0T I STL WL ST W0 0 ANT NFR FRM 0S PLS OF TM NFT TPRT AKN HR HR WL I RMN W0 WRMS 0T AR 0 XMRMTS O HR WL I ST UP M EFRLSTNK RST ANT XK 0 YK OF INSPSS STRS FRM 0S WRLTWRT FLX EYS LK YR LST ARMS TK YR LST EMRS ANT LPS O Y 0 TRS OF BR0 SL W0 A RFTS KS A TTLS BRKN T ENKRSNK T0 KM BTR KNTKT KM UNSFR KT 0 TSPRT PLT N AT ONS RN ON 0 TXNK RKS 0 SSK WR BRK HRS T M LF TRNKS O TR AP0KR 0 TRKS AR KK 0S W0 A KS I T TS ENTR AT 0 O0R ENT OF 0 XRXYRT FRR LRNS W0 A LNTRN KR ANT SPT ', ' in faith i will let me perus thi face mercutio kinsman nobl counti pari what said my man when my betoss soul did not attend him a we rode i think he told me pari should have marri juliet said he not so or did i dream it so or am i mad hear him talk of juliet to think it wa so o give me thy hand on writ with me in sour misfortun book ill buri thee in a triumphant grave a grave o no a lantern slaughterd youth for here li juliet and her beauti make thi vault a feast presenc full of light death lie thou there by a dead man interrd lai pari in the tomb how oft when men ar at the point of death have thei been merri which their keeper call a lightn befor death o how mai i call thi a lightn o my love my wife death that hath suckd the honei of thy breath hath had no power yet upon thy beauti thou art not conquerd beauti ensign yet i crimson in thy lip and in thy cheek and death pale flag i not advanc there tybalt liest thou there in thy bloodi sheet o what more favour can i do to thee than with that hand that cut thy youth in twain to sunder hi that wa thine enemi forgiv me cousin ah dear juliet why art thou yet so fair shall i believ that unsubstanti death i amor and that the lean abhor monster keep thee here in dark to be hi paramour for fear of that i still will stai with thee and never from thi palac of dim night depart again here here will i remain with worm that ar thy chambermaid o here will i set up my everlast rest and shake the yoke of inauspici star from thi worldweari flesh ey look your last arm take your last embrac and lip o you the door of breath seal with a righteou kiss a dateless bargain to engross death come bitter conduct come unsavouri guid thou desper pilot now at onc run on the dash rock thy seasick weari bark here to my love drink o true apothecari thy drug ar quick thu with a kiss i die di enter at the other end of the churchyard friar laurenc with a lantern crow and spade ', 'b', 5, 3, 2286, 401),
('romeojuliet', 887788, 3072, 'friarlaurence', 'Saint Francis be my speed! how oft to-night\n[p]Have my old feet stumbled at graves! Who''s there?\n', ' SNT FRNSS B M SPT H OFT TNFT HF M OLT FT STMLT AT KRFS HS 0R ', ' saint franci be my spe how oft tonight have my old feet stumbl at grave who there ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887789, 3074, 'balthasar', 'Here''s one, a friend, and one that knows you well.\n', ' HRS ON A FRNT ANT ON 0T NS Y WL ', ' here on a friend and on that know you well ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887790, 3075, 'friarlaurence', 'Bliss be upon you! Tell me, good my friend,\n[p]What torch is yond, that vainly lends his light\n[p]To grubs and eyeless skulls? as I discern,\n[p]It burneth in the Capel''s monument.\n', ' BLS B UPN Y TL M KT M FRNT HT TRX IS YNT 0T FNL LNTS HS LFT T KRBS ANT EYLS SKLS AS I TSRN IT BRN0 IN 0 KPLS MNMNT ', ' bliss be upon you tell me good my friend what torch i yond that vainli lend hi light to grub and eyeless skull a i discern it burneth in the capel monum ', 'b', 5, 3, 180, 32),
('romeojuliet', 887791, 3079, 'balthasar', 'It doth so, holy sir; and there''s my master,\n[p]One that you love.\n', ' IT T0 S HL SR ANT 0RS M MSTR ON 0T Y LF ', ' it doth so holi sir and there my master on that you love ', 'b', 5, 3, 67, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887792, 3081, 'friarlaurence', 'Who is it?\n', ' H IS IT ', ' who i it ', 'b', 5, 3, 11, 3),
('romeojuliet', 887793, 3082, 'balthasar', 'Romeo.\n', ' RM ', ' romeo ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('romeojuliet', 887794, 3083, 'friarlaurence', 'How long hath he been there?\n', ' H LNK H0 H BN 0R ', ' how long hath he been there ', 'b', 5, 3, 29, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887795, 3084, 'balthasar', 'Full half an hour.\n', ' FL HLF AN HR ', ' full half an hour ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887796, 3085, 'friarlaurence', 'Go with me to the vault.\n', ' K W0 M T 0 FLT ', ' go with me to the vault ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887797, 3086, 'balthasar', 'I dare not, sir\n[p]My master knows not but I am gone hence;\n[p]And fearfully did menace me with death,\n[p]If I did stay to look on his intents.\n', ' I TR NT SR M MSTR NS NT BT I AM KN HNS ANT FRFL TT MNS M W0 T0 IF I TT ST T LK ON HS INTNTS ', ' i dare not sir my master know not but i am gone henc and fearfulli did menac me with death if i did stai to look on hi intent ', 'b', 5, 3, 144, 29),
('romeojuliet', 887798, 3090, 'friarlaurence', 'Stay, then; I''ll go alone. Fear comes upon me:\n[p]O, much I fear some ill unlucky thing.\n', ' ST 0N IL K ALN FR KMS UPN M O MX I FR SM IL UNLK 0NK ', ' stai then ill go alon fear come upon me o much i fear some ill unlucki thing ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 17),
('romeojuliet', 887799, 3092, 'balthasar', 'As I did sleep under this yew-tree here,\n[p]I dreamt my master and another fought,\n[p]And that my master slew him.\n', ' AS I TT SLP UNTR 0S YTR HR I TRMT M MSTR ANT AN0R FFT ANT 0T M MSTR SL HM ', ' a i did sleep under thi yewtre here i dreamt my master and anoth fought and that my master slew him ', 'b', 5, 3, 115, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887800, 3095, 'friarlaurence', 'Romeo!\n[p][Advances]\n[p]Alack, alack, what blood is this, which stains\n[p]The stony entrance of this sepulchre?\n[p]What mean these masterless and gory swords\n[p]To lie discolour''d by this place of peace?\n[p][Enters the tomb]\n[p]Romeo! O, pale! Who else? what, Paris too?\n[p]And steep''d in blood? Ah, what an unkind hour\n[p]Is guilty of this lamentable chance!\n[p]The lady stirs.\n', ' RM ATFNSS ALK ALK HT BLT IS 0S HX STNS 0 STN ENTRNS OF 0S SPLKR HT MN 0S MSTRLS ANT KR SWRTS T L TSKLRT B 0S PLS OF PS ENTRS 0 TM RM O PL H ELS HT PRS T ANT STPT IN BLT A HT AN UNKNT HR IS KLT OF 0S LMNTBL XNS 0 LT STRS ', ' romeo advanc alack alack what blood i thi which stain the stoni entranc of thi sepulchr what mean these masterless and gori sword to lie discolourd by thi place of peac enter the tomb romeo o pale who els what pari too and steepd in blood ah what an unkind hour i guilti of thi lament chanc the ladi stir ', 'b', 5, 3, 379, 60),
('romeojuliet', 887801, 3106, 'xxx', '[JULIET wakes]\n', ' JLT WKS ', ' juliet wake ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887802, 3107, 'juliet', 'O comfortable friar! where is my lord?\n[p]I do remember well where I should be,\n[p]And there I am. Where is my Romeo?\n', ' O KMFRTBL FRR HR IS M LRT I T RMMR WL HR I XLT B ANT 0R I AM HR IS M RM ', ' o comfort friar where i my lord i do rememb well where i should be and there i am where i my romeo ', 'b', 5, 3, 118, 23),
('romeojuliet', 887803, 3110, 'xxx', '[Noise within]\n', ' NS W0N ', ' nois within ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('romeojuliet', 887804, 3111, 'friarlaurence', 'I hear some noise. Lady, come from that nest\n[p]Of death, contagion, and unnatural sleep:\n[p]A greater power than we can contradict\n[p]Hath thwarted our intents. Come, come away.\n[p]Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead;\n[p]And Paris too. Come, I''ll dispose of thee\n[p]Among a sisterhood of holy nuns:\n[p]Stay not to question, for the watch is coming;\n[p]Come, go, good Juliet,\n[p][Noise again]\n[p]I dare no longer stay.\n', ' I HR SM NS LT KM FRM 0T NST OF T0 KNTJN ANT UNTRL SLP A KRTR PWR 0N W KN KNTRTKT H0 0WRTT OR INTNTS KM KM AW 0 HSBNT IN 0 BSM 0R LS TT ANT PRS T KM IL TSPS OF 0 AMNK A SSTRHT OF HL NNS ST NT T KSXN FR 0 WTX IS KMNK KM K KT JLT NS AKN I TR N LNJR ST ', ' i hear some nois ladi come from that nest of death contagion and unnatur sleep a greater power than we can contradict hath thwart our intent come come awai thy husband in thy bosom there li dead and pari too come ill dispos of thee among a sisterhood of holi nun stai not to question for the watch i come come go good juliet nois again i dare no longer stai ', 'b', 5, 3, 424, 71),
('romeojuliet', 887805, 3122, 'juliet', 'Go, get thee hence, for I will not away.\n[p][Exit FRIAR LAURENCE]\n[p]What''s here? a cup, closed in my true love''s hand?\n[p]Poison, I see, hath been his timeless end:\n[p]O churl! drunk all, and left no friendly drop\n[p]To help me after? I will kiss thy lips;\n[p]Haply some poison yet doth hang on them,\n[p]To make die with a restorative.\n[p][Kisses him]\n[p]Thy lips are warm.\n', ' K JT 0 HNS FR I WL NT AW EKST FRR LRNS HTS HR A KP KLST IN M TR LFS HNT PSN I S H0 BN HS TMLS ENT O XRL TRNK AL ANT LFT N FRNTL TRP T HLP M AFTR I WL KS 0 LPS HPL SM PSN YT T0 HNK ON 0M T MK T W0 A RSTRTF KSS HM 0 LPS AR WRM ', ' go get thee henc for i will not awai exit friar laurenc what here a cup close in my true love hand poison i see hath been hi timeless end o churl drunk all and left no friendli drop to help me after i will kiss thy lip hapli some poison yet doth hang on them to make die with a restor kiss him thy lip ar warm ', 'b', 5, 3, 375, 68),
('romeojuliet', 887806, 3132, '1watchman-rj', '[Within] Lead, boy: which way?\n', ' W0N LT B HX W ', ' within lead boi which wai ', 'b', 5, 3, 31, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887807, 3133, 'juliet', 'Yea, noise? then I''ll be brief. O happy dagger!\n[p][Snatching ROMEO''s dagger]\n[p]This is thy sheath;\n[p][Stabs herself]\n[p]there rust, and let me die.\n', ' Y NS 0N IL B BRF O HP TKR SNTXNK RMS TKR 0S IS 0 X0 STBS HRSLF 0R RST ANT LT M T ', ' yea nois then ill be brief o happi dagger snatch romeo dagger thi i thy sheath stab herself there rust and let me die ', 'b', 5, 3, 151, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887808, 3138, 'xxx', '[Falls on ROMEO''s body, and dies]\n', ' FLS ON RMS BT ANT TS ', ' fall on romeo bodi and di ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887809, 3139, 'xxx', '[Enter Watch, with the Page of PARIS]\n', ' ENTR WTX W0 0 PJ OF PRS ', ' enter watch with the page of pari ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887810, 3140, 'page-rj', 'This is the place; there, where the torch doth burn.\n', ' 0S IS 0 PLS 0R HR 0 TRX T0 BRN ', ' thi i the place there where the torch doth burn ', 'b', 5, 3, 53, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887811, 3141, '1watchman-rj', 'The ground is bloody; search about the churchyard:\n[p]Go, some of you, whoe''er you find attach.\n[p]Pitiful sight! here lies the county slain,\n[p]And Juliet bleeding, warm, and newly dead,\n[p]Who here hath lain these two days buried.\n[p]Go, tell the prince: run to the Capulets:\n[p]Raise up the Montagues: some others search:\n[p]We see the ground whereon these woes do lie;\n[p]But the true ground of all these piteous woes\n[p]We cannot without circumstance descry.\n', ' 0 KRNT IS BLT SRX ABT 0 XRXYRT K SM OF Y HR Y FNT ATX PTFL SFT HR LS 0 KNT SLN ANT JLT BLTNK WRM ANT NL TT H HR H0 LN 0S TW TS BRT K TL 0 PRNS RN T 0 KPLTS RS UP 0 MNTKS SM O0RS SRX W S 0 KRNT HRN 0S WS T L BT 0 TR KRNT OF AL 0S PTS WS W KNT W0T SRKMSTNS TSKR ', ' the ground i bloodi search about the churchyard go some of you whoeer you find attach piti sight here li the counti slain and juliet bleed warm and newli dead who here hath lain these two dai buri go tell the princ run to the capulet rais up the montagu some other search we see the ground whereon these woe do lie but the true ground of all these piteou woe we cannot without circumst descri ', 'b', 5, 3, 464, 76),
('romeojuliet', 887812, 3151, 'xxx', '[Re-enter some of the Watch, with BALTHASAR]\n', ' RNTR SM OF 0 WTX W0 BL0SR ', ' reenter some of the watch with balthasar ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887813, 3152, '2watchman-rj', 'Here''s Romeo''s man; we found him in the churchyard.\n', ' HRS RMS MN W FNT HM IN 0 XRXYRT ', ' here romeo man we found him in the churchyard ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887814, 3153, '1watchman-rj', 'Hold him in safety, till the prince come hither.\n', ' HLT HM IN SFT TL 0 PRNS KM H0R ', ' hold him in safeti till the princ come hither ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887815, 3154, 'xxx', '[Re-enter others of the Watch, with FRIAR LAURENCE]\n', ' RNTR O0RS OF 0 WTX W0 FRR LRNS ', ' reenter other of the watch with friar laurenc ', 'b', 5, 3, 52, 8),
('romeojuliet', 887816, 3155, '3watchman-rj', 'Here is a friar, that trembles, sighs and weeps:\n[p]We took this mattock and this spade from him,\n[p]As he was coming from this churchyard side.\n', ' HR IS A FRR 0T TRMLS SFS ANT WPS W TK 0S MTK ANT 0S SPT FRM HM AS H WS KMNK FRM 0S XRXYRT ST ', ' here i a friar that trembl sigh and weep we took thi mattock and thi spade from him a he wa come from thi churchyard side ', 'b', 5, 3, 145, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887817, 3158, '1watchman-rj', 'A great suspicion: stay the friar too.\n', ' A KRT SSPSN ST 0 FRR T ', ' a great suspicion stai the friar too ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 7),
('romeojuliet', 887818, 3159, 'xxx', '[Enter the PRINCE and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR 0 PRNS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter the princ and attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 34, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887819, 3160, 'escalus', 'What misadventure is so early up,\n[p]That calls our person from our morning''s rest?\n', ' HT MSTFNTR IS S ERL UP 0T KLS OR PRSN FRM OR MRNNKS RST ', ' what misadventur i so earli up that call our person from our morn rest ', 'b', 5, 3, 84, 14),
('romeojuliet', 887820, 3162, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPULET, LADY CAPULET, and others]\n', ' ENTR KPLT LT KPLT ANT O0RS ', ' enter capulet ladi capulet and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 6),
('romeojuliet', 887821, 3163, 'capulet', 'What should it be, that they so shriek abroad?\n', ' HT XLT IT B 0T 0 S XRK ABRT ', ' what should it be that thei so shriek abroad ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887822, 3164, 'ladycapulet', 'The people in the street cry Romeo,\n[p]Some Juliet, and some Paris; and all run,\n[p]With open outcry toward our monument.\n', ' 0 PPL IN 0 STRT KR RM SM JLT ANT SM PRS ANT AL RN W0 OPN OTKR TWRT OR MNMNT ', ' the peopl in the street cry romeo some juliet and some pari and all run with open outcri toward our monum ', 'b', 5, 3, 122, 21),
('romeojuliet', 887823, 3167, 'escalus', 'What fear is this which startles in our ears?\n', ' HT FR IS 0S HX STRTLS IN OR ERS ', ' what fear i thi which startl in our ear ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887824, 3168, '1watchman-rj', 'Sovereign, here lies the County Paris slain;\n[p]And Romeo dead; and Juliet, dead before,\n[p]Warm and new kill''d.\n', ' SFRN HR LS 0 KNT PRS SLN ANT RM TT ANT JLT TT BFR WRM ANT N KLT ', ' sovereign here li the counti pari slain and romeo dead and juliet dead befor warm and new killd ', 'b', 5, 3, 113, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887825, 3171, 'escalus', 'Search, seek, and know how this foul murder comes.\n', ' SRX SK ANT N H 0S FL MRTR KMS ', ' search seek and know how thi foul murder come ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 9),
('romeojuliet', 887826, 3172, '1watchman-rj', 'Here is a friar, and slaughter''d Romeo''s man;\n[p]With instruments upon them, fit to open\n[p]These dead men''s tombs.\n', ' HR IS A FRR ANT SLFTRT RMS MN W0 INSTRMNTS UPN 0M FT T OPN 0S TT MNS TMS ', ' here i a friar and slaughterd romeo man with instrum upon them fit to open these dead men tomb ', 'b', 5, 3, 116, 19),
('romeojuliet', 887827, 3175, 'capulet', 'O heavens! O wife, look how our daughter bleeds!\n[p]This dagger hath mista''en--for, lo, his house\n[p]Is empty on the back of Montague,--\n[p]And it mis-sheathed in my daughter''s bosom!\n', ' O HFNS O WF LK H OR TTR BLTS 0S TKR H0 MSTN FR L HS HS IS EMPT ON 0 BK OF MNTK ANT IT MS0T IN M TTRS BSM ', ' o heaven o wife look how our daughter ble thi dagger hath mistaen for lo hi hous i empti on the back of montagu and it missheath in my daughter bosom ', 'b', 5, 3, 184, 31),
('romeojuliet', 887828, 3179, 'ladycapulet', 'O me! this sight of death is as a bell,\n[p]That warns my old age to a sepulchre.\n', ' O M 0S SFT OF T0 IS AS A BL 0T WRNS M OLT AJ T A SPLKR ', ' o me thi sight of death i a a bell that warn my old ag to a sepulchr ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887829, 3181, 'xxx', '[Enter MONTAGUE and others]\n', ' ENTR MNTK ANT O0RS ', ' enter montagu and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 4),
('romeojuliet', 887830, 3182, 'escalus', 'Come, Montague; for thou art early up,\n[p]To see thy son and heir more early down.\n', ' KM MNTK FR 0 ART ERL UP T S 0 SN ANT HR MR ERL TN ', ' come montagu for thou art earli up to see thy son and heir more earli down ', 'b', 5, 3, 83, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887831, 3184, 'montague', 'Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night;\n[p]Grief of my son''s exile hath stopp''d her breath:\n[p]What further woe conspires against mine age?\n', ' ALS M LJ M WF IS TT TNFT KRF OF M SNS EKSL H0 STPT HR BR0 HT FR0R W KNSPRS AKNST MN AJ ', ' ala my lieg my wife i dead tonight grief of my son exil hath stoppd her breath what further woe conspir against mine ag ', 'b', 5, 3, 142, 24),
('romeojuliet', 887832, 3187, 'escalus', 'Look, and thou shalt see.\n', ' LK ANT 0 XLT S ', ' look and thou shalt see ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 5),
('romeojuliet', 887833, 3188, 'montague', 'O thou untaught! what manners is in this?\n[p]To press before thy father to a grave?\n', ' O 0 UNTFT HT MNRS IS IN 0S T PRS BFR 0 F0R T A KRF ', ' o thou untaught what manner i in thi to press befor thy father to a grave ', 'b', 5, 3, 84, 16),
('romeojuliet', 887834, 3190, 'escalus', 'Seal up the mouth of outrage for a while,\n[p]Till we can clear these ambiguities,\n[p]And know their spring, their head, their\n[p]true descent;\n[p]And then will I be general of your woes,\n[p]And lead you even to death: meantime forbear,\n[p]And let mischance be slave to patience.\n[p]Bring forth the parties of suspicion.\n', ' SL UP 0 M0 OF OTRJ FR A HL TL W KN KLR 0S AMKTS ANT N 0R SPRNK 0R HT 0R TR TSNT ANT 0N WL I B JNRL OF YR WS ANT LT Y EFN T T0 MNTM FRBR ANT LT MSKNS B SLF T PTNS BRNK FR0 0 PRTS OF SSPSN ', ' seal up the mouth of outrag for a while till we can clear these ambigu and know their spring their head their true descent and then will i be gener of your woe and lead you even to death meantim forbear and let mischanc be slave to patienc bring forth the parti of suspicion ', 'b', 5, 3, 320, 54),
('romeojuliet', 887835, 3198, 'friarlaurence', 'I am the greatest, able to do least,\n[p]Yet most suspected, as the time and place\n[p]Doth make against me of this direful murder;\n[p]And here I stand, both to impeach and purge\n[p]Myself condemned and myself excused.\n', ' I AM 0 KRTST ABL T T LST YT MST SSPKTT AS 0 TM ANT PLS T0 MK AKNST M OF 0S TRFL MRTR ANT HR I STNT B0 T IMPX ANT PRJ MSLF KNTMNT ANT MSLF EKSKST ', ' i am the greatest abl to do least yet most suspect a the time and place doth make against me of thi dire murder and here i stand both to impeach and purg myself condemn and myself excus ', 'b', 5, 3, 217, 38),
('romeojuliet', 887836, 3203, 'escalus', 'Then say at once what thou dost know in this.\n', ' 0N S AT ONS HT 0 TST N IN 0S ', ' then sai at onc what thou dost know in thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('romeojuliet', 887837, 3204, 'friarlaurence', 'I will be brief, for my short date of breath\n[p]Is not so long as is a tedious tale.\n[p]Romeo, there dead, was husband to that Juliet;\n[p]And she, there dead, that Romeo''s faithful wife:\n[p]I married them; and their stol''n marriage-day\n[p]Was Tybalt''s dooms-day, whose untimely death\n[p]Banish''d the new-made bridegroom from the city,\n[p]For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined.\n[p]You, to remove that siege of grief from her,\n[p]Betroth''d and would have married her perforce\n[p]To County Paris: then comes she to me,\n[p]And, with wild looks, bid me devise some mean\n[p]To rid her from this second marriage,\n[p]Or in my cell there would she kill herself.\n[p]Then gave I her, so tutor''d by my art,\n[p]A sleeping potion; which so took effect\n[p]As I intended, for it wrought on her\n[p]The form of death: meantime I writ to Romeo,\n[p]That he should hither come as this dire night,\n[p]To help to take her from her borrow''d grave,\n[p]Being the time the potion''s force should cease.\n[p]But he which bore my letter, Friar John,\n[p]Was stay''d by accident, and yesternight\n[p]Return''d my letter back. Then all alone\n[p]At the prefixed hour of her waking,\n[p]Came I to take her from her kindred''s vault;\n[p]Meaning to keep her closely at my cell,\n[p]Till I conveniently could send to Romeo:\n[p]But when I came, some minute ere the time\n[p]Of her awaking, here untimely lay\n[p]The noble Paris and true Romeo dead.\n[p]She wakes; and I entreated her come forth,\n[p]And bear this work of heaven with patience:\n[p]But then a noise did scare me from the tomb;\n[p]And she, too desperate, would not go with me,\n[p]But, as it seems, did violence on herself.\n[p]All this I know; and to the marriage\n[p]Her nurse is privy: and, if aught in this\n[p]Miscarried by my fault, let my old life\n[p]Be sacrificed, some hour before his time,\n[p]Unto the rigour of severest law.\n', ' I WL B BRF FR M XRT TT OF BR0 IS NT S LNK AS IS A TTS TL RM 0R TT WS HSBNT T 0T JLT ANT X 0R TT 0T RMS F0FL WF I MRT 0M ANT 0R STLN MRJT WS TBLTS TMST HS UNTML T0 BNXT 0 NMT BRTKRM FRM 0 ST FR HM ANT NT FR TBLT JLT PNT Y T RMF 0T SJ OF KRF FRM HR BTR0T ANT WLT HF MRT HR PRFRS T KNT PRS 0N KMS X T M ANT W0 WLT LKS BT M TFS SM MN T RT HR FRM 0S SKNT MRJ OR IN M SL 0R WLT X KL HRSLF 0N KF I HR S TTRT B M ART A SLPNK PXN HX S TK EFKT AS I INTNTT FR IT RFT ON HR 0 FRM OF T0 MNTM I RT T RM 0T H XLT H0R KM AS 0S TR NFT T HLP T TK HR FRM HR BRT KRF BNK 0 TM 0 PXNS FRS XLT SS BT H HX BR M LTR FRR JN WS STT B AKSTNT ANT YSTRNFT RTRNT M LTR BK 0N AL ALN AT 0 PRFKST HR OF HR WKNK KM I T TK HR FRM HR KNTRTS FLT MNNK T KP HR KLSL AT M SL TL I KNFNNTL KLT SNT T RM BT HN I KM SM MNT ER 0 TM OF HR AWKNK HR UNTML L 0 NBL PRS ANT TR RM TT X WKS ANT I ENTRTT HR KM FR0 ANT BR 0S WRK OF HFN W0 PTNS BT 0N A NS TT SKR M FRM 0 TM ANT X T TSPRT WLT NT K W0 M BT AS IT SMS TT FLNS ON HRSLF AL 0S I N ANT T 0 MRJ HR NRS IS PRF ANT IF AFT IN 0S MSKRT B M FLT LT M OLT LF B SKRFST SM HR BFR HS TM UNT 0 RKR OF SFRST L ', ' i will be brief for my short date of breath i not so long a i a tediou tale romeo there dead wa husband to that juliet and she there dead that romeo faith wife i marri them and their stoln marriagedai wa tybalt doomsdai whose untim death banishd the newmad bridegroom from the citi for whom and not for tybalt juliet pine you to remov that sieg of grief from her betrothd and would have marri her perforc to counti pari then come she to me and with wild look bid me devis some mean to rid her from thi second marriag or in my cell there would she kill herself then gave i her so tutord by my art a sleep potion which so took effect a i intend for it wrought on her the form of death meantim i writ to romeo that he should hither come a thi dire night to help to take her from her borrowd grave be the time the potion forc should ceas but he which bore my letter friar john wa stayd by accid and yesternight returnd my letter back then all alon at the prefix hour of her wake came i to take her from her kindr vault mean to keep her close at my cell till i conveni could send to romeo but when i came some minut er the time of her awak here untim lai the nobl pari and true romeo dead she wake and i entreat her come forth and bear thi work of heaven with patienc but then a nois did scare me from the tomb and she too desper would not go with me but a it seem did violenc on herself all thi i know and to the marriag her nurs i privi and if aught in thi miscarri by my fault let my old life be sacrif some hour befor hi time unto the rigour of severest law ', 'b', 5, 3, 1851, 326),
('romeojuliet', 887838, 3245, 'escalus', 'We still have known thee for a holy man.\n[p]Where''s Romeo''s man? what can he say in this?\n', ' W STL HF NN 0 FR A HL MN HRS RMS MN HT KN H S IN 0S ', ' we still have known thee for a holi man where romeo man what can he sai in thi ', 'b', 5, 3, 90, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887839, 3247, 'balthasar', 'I brought my master news of Juliet''s death;\n[p]And then in post he came from Mantua\n[p]To this same place, to this same monument.\n[p]This letter he early bid me give his father,\n[p]And threatened me with death, going in the vault,\n[p]I departed not and left him there.\n', ' I BRFT M MSTR NS OF JLTS T0 ANT 0N IN PST H KM FRM MNT T 0S SM PLS T 0S SM MNMNT 0S LTR H ERL BT M JF HS F0R ANT 0RTNT M W0 T0 KNK IN 0 FLT I TPRTT NT ANT LFT HM 0R ', ' i brought my master new of juliet death and then in post he came from mantua to thi same place to thi same monum thi letter he earli bid me give hi father and threaten me with death go in the vault i depart not and left him there ', 'b', 5, 3, 269, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887840, 3253, 'escalus', 'Give me the letter; I will look on it.\n[p]Where is the county''s page, that raised the watch?\n[p]Sirrah, what made your master in this place?\n', ' JF M 0 LTR I WL LK ON IT HR IS 0 KNTS PJ 0T RST 0 WTX SR HT MT YR MSTR IN 0S PLS ', ' give me the letter i will look on it where i the counti page that rais the watch sirrah what made your master in thi place ', 'b', 5, 3, 141, 26),
('romeojuliet', 887841, 3256, 'page-rj', 'He came with flowers to strew his lady''s grave;\n[p]And bid me stand aloof, and so I did:\n[p]Anon comes one with light to ope the tomb;\n[p]And by and by my master drew on him;\n[p]And then I ran away to call the watch.\n', ' H KM W0 FLWRS T STR HS LTS KRF ANT BT M STNT ALF ANT S I TT ANN KMS ON W0 LFT T OP 0 TM ANT B ANT B M MSTR TR ON HM ANT 0N I RN AW T KL 0 WTX ', ' he came with flower to strew hi ladi grave and bid me stand aloof and so i did anon come on with light to op the tomb and by and by my master drew on him and then i ran awai to call the watch ', 'b', 5, 3, 217, 45),
('romeojuliet', 887842, 3261, 'escalus', 'This letter doth make good the friar''s words,\n[p]Their course of love, the tidings of her death:\n[p]And here he writes that he did buy a poison\n[p]Of a poor ''pothecary, and therewithal\n[p]Came to this vault to die, and lie with Juliet.\n[p]Where be these enemies? Capulet! Montague!\n[p]See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate,\n[p]That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love.\n[p]And I for winking at your discords too\n[p]Have lost a brace of kinsmen: all are punish''d.\n', ' 0S LTR T0 MK KT 0 FRRS WRTS 0R KRS OF LF 0 TTNKS OF HR T0 ANT HR H RTS 0T H TT B A PSN OF A PR P0KR ANT 0RW0L KM T 0S FLT T T ANT L W0 JLT HR B 0S ENMS KPLT MNTK S HT A SKRJ IS LT UPN YR HT 0T HFN FNTS MNS T KL YR JS W0 LF ANT I FR WNKNK AT YR TSKRTS T HF LST A BRS OF KNSMN AL AR PNXT ', ' thi letter doth make good the friar word their cours of love the tide of her death and here he write that he did bui a poison of a poor pothecari and therewith came to thi vault to die and lie with juliet where be these enemi capulet montagu see what a scourg i laid upon your hate that heaven find mean to kill your joi with love and i for wink at your discord too have lost a brace of kinsmen all ar punishd ', 'b', 5, 3, 478, 85),
('romeojuliet', 887843, 3271, 'capulet', 'O brother Montague, give me thy hand:\n[p]This is my daughter''s jointure, for no more\n[p]Can I demand.\n', ' O BR0R MNTK JF M 0 HNT 0S IS M TTRS JNTR FR N MR KN I TMNT ', ' o brother montagu give me thy hand thi i my daughter jointur for no more can i demand ', 'b', 5, 3, 102, 18),
('romeojuliet', 887844, 3274, 'montague', 'But I can give thee more:\n[p]For I will raise her statue in pure gold;\n[p]That while Verona by that name is known,\n[p]There shall no figure at such rate be set\n[p]As that of true and faithful Juliet.\n', ' BT I KN JF 0 MR FR I WL RS HR STT IN PR KLT 0T HL FRN B 0T NM IS NN 0R XL N FKR AT SX RT B ST AS 0T OF TR ANT F0FL JLT ', ' but i can give thee more for i will rais her statu in pure gold that while verona by that name i known there shall no figur at such rate be set a that of true and faith juliet ', 'b', 5, 3, 200, 39),
('romeojuliet', 887845, 3279, 'capulet', 'As rich shall Romeo''s by his lady''s lie;\n[p]Poor sacrifices of our enmity!\n', ' AS RX XL RMS B HS LTS L PR SKRFSS OF OR ENMT ', ' a rich shall romeo by hi ladi lie poor sacrific of our enmiti ', 'b', 5, 3, 75, 13),
('romeojuliet', 887846, 3281, 'escalus', 'A glooming peace this morning with it brings;\n[p]The sun, for sorrow, will not show his head:\n[p]Go hence, to have more talk of these sad things;\n[p]Some shall be pardon''d, and some punished:\n[p]For never was a story of more woe\n[p]Than this of Juliet and her Romeo.\n', ' A KLMNK PS 0S MRNNK W0 IT BRNKS 0 SN FR SR WL NT X HS HT K HNS T HF MR TLK OF 0S ST 0NKS SM XL B PRTNT ANT SM PNXT FR NFR WS A STR OF MR W 0N 0S OF JLT ANT HR RM ', ' a gloom peac thi morn with it bring the sun for sorrow will not show hi head go henc to have more talk of these sad thing some shall be pardond and some punish for never wa a stori of more woe than thi of juliet and her romeo ', 'b', 5, 3, 267, 49),
('romeojuliet', 887847, 3287, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1),
('sonnets', 887848, 1, 'Shakespeare', 'From fairest creatures we desire increase,\n[p]That thereby beauty''s rose might never die,\n[p]But as the riper should by time decease,\n[p]His tender heir might bear his memory:\n[p]But thou, contracted to thine own bright eyes,\n[p]Feed''st thy light''st flame with self-substantial fuel,\n[p]Making a famine where abundance lies,\n[p]Thyself thy foe, to thy sweet self too cruel.\n[p]Thou that art now the world''s fresh ornament\n[p]And only herald to the gaudy spring,\n[p]Within thine own bud buriest thy content\n[p]And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding.\n[p]  Pity the world, or else this glutton be,\n[p]  To eat the world''s due, by the grave and thee.\n', ' FRM FRST KRTRS W TSR INKRS 0T 0RB BTS RS MFT NFR T BT AS 0 RPR XLT B TM TSS HS TNTR HR MFT BR HS MMR BT 0 KNTRKTT T 0N ON BRT EYS FTST 0 LFTST FLM W0 SLFSBSTNXL FL MKNK A FMN HR ABNTNS LS 0SLF 0 F T 0 SWT SLF T KRL 0 0T ART N 0 WRLTS FRX ORNMNT ANT ONL HRLT T 0 KT SPRNK W0N 0N ON BT BRST 0 KNTNT ANT TNTR XRL MKST WST IN NKRTNK PT 0 WRLT OR ELS 0S KLTN B T ET 0 WRLTS T B 0 KRF ANT 0 ', ' from fairest creatur we desir increas that therebi beauti rose might never die but a the riper should by time deceas hi tender heir might bear hi memori but thou contract to thine own bright ey feedst thy lightst flame with selfsubstanti fuel make a famin where abund li thyself thy foe to thy sweet self too cruel thou that art now the world fresh ornam and onli herald to the gaudi spring within thine own bud buriest thy content and tender churl makest wast in niggard piti the world or els thi glutton be to eat the world due by the grave and thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 654, 105),
('sonnets', 887849, 15, 'Shakespeare', 'When forty winters shall beseige thy brow,\n[p]And dig deep trenches in thy beauty''s field,\n[p]Thy youth''s proud livery, so gazed on now,\n[p]Will be a tatter''d weed, of small worth held:\n[p]Then being ask''d where all thy beauty lies,\n[p]Where all the treasure of thy lusty days,\n[p]To say, within thine own deep-sunken eyes,\n[p]Were an all-eating shame and thriftless praise.\n[p]How much more praise deserved thy beauty''s use,\n[p]If thou couldst answer ''This fair child of mine\n[p]Shall sum my count and make my old excuse,''\n[p]Proving his beauty by succession thine!\n[p]  This were to be new made when thou art old,\n[p]  And see thy blood warm when thou feel''st it cold.\n', ' HN FRT WNTRS XL BSJ 0 BR ANT TK TP TRNXS IN 0 BTS FLT 0 Y0S PRT LFR S KST ON N WL B A TTRT WT OF SML WR0 HLT 0N BNK ASKT HR AL 0 BT LS HR AL 0 TRSR OF 0 LST TS T S W0N 0N ON TPSNKN EYS WR AN ALTNK XM ANT 0RFTLS PRS H MX MR PRS TSRFT 0 BTS US IF 0 KLTST ANSWR 0S FR XLT OF MN XL SM M KNT ANT MK M OLT EKSKS PRFNK HS BT B SKSSN 0N 0S WR T B N MT HN 0 ART OLT ANT S 0 BLT WRM HN 0 FLST IT KLT ', ' when forti winter shall beseig thy brow and dig deep trench in thy beauti field thy youth proud liveri so gaze on now will be a tatterd we of small worth held then be askd where all thy beauti li where all the treasur of thy lusti dai to sai within thine own deepsunken ey were an alleat shame and thriftless prais how much more prais deserv thy beauti us if thou couldst answer thi fair child of mine shall sum my count and make my old excus prove hi beauti by success thine thi were to be new made when thou art old and see thy blood warm when thou feelst it cold ', 'b', 1, 2, 671, 114),
('sonnets', 887850, 29, 'Shakespeare', 'Look in thy glass, and tell the face thou viewest\n[p]Now is the time that face should form another;\n[p]Whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest,\n[p]Thou dost beguile the world, unbless some mother.\n[p]For where is she so fair whose unear''d womb\n[p]Disdains the tillage of thy husbandry?\n[p]Or who is he so fond will be the tomb\n[p]Of his self-love, to stop posterity?\n[p]Thou art thy mother''s glass, and she in thee\n[p]Calls back the lovely April of her prime:\n[p]So thou through windows of thine age shall see\n[p]Despite of wrinkles this thy golden time.\n[p]  But if thou live, remember''d not to be,\n[p]  Die single, and thine image dies with thee.\n', ' LK IN 0 KLS ANT TL 0 FS 0 FWST N IS 0 TM 0T FS XLT FRM AN0R HS FRX RPR IF N 0 NT RNWST 0 TST BKL 0 WRLT UNBLS SM M0R FR HR IS X S FR HS UNRT WM TSTNS 0 TLJ OF 0 HSBNTR OR H IS H S FNT WL B 0 TM OF HS SLFLF T STP PSTRT 0 ART 0 M0RS KLS ANT X IN 0 KLS BK 0 LFL APRL OF HR PRM S 0 0R WNTS OF 0N AJ XL S TSPT OF RNKLS 0S 0 KLTN TM BT IF 0 LF RMMRT NT T B T SNKL ANT 0N IMJ TS W0 0 ', ' look in thy glass and tell the face thou viewest now i the time that face should form anoth whose fresh repair if now thou not renewest thou dost beguil the world unbless some mother for where i she so fair whose uneard womb disdain the tillag of thy husbandri or who i he so fond will be the tomb of hi selflov to stop poster thou art thy mother glass and she in thee call back the love april of her prime so thou through window of thine ag shall see despit of wrinkl thi thy golden time but if thou live rememberd not to be die singl and thine imag di with thee ', 'b', 1, 3, 653, 115),
('sonnets', 887851, 43, 'Shakespeare', 'Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend\n[p]Upon thyself thy beauty''s legacy?\n[p]Nature''s bequest gives nothing but doth lend,\n[p]And being frank she lends to those are free.\n[p]Then, beauteous niggard, why dost thou abuse\n[p]The bounteous largess given thee to give?\n[p]Profitless usurer, why dost thou use\n[p]So great a sum of sums, yet canst not live?\n[p]For having traffic with thyself alone,\n[p]Thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceive.\n[p]Then how, when nature calls thee to be gone,\n[p]What acceptable audit canst thou leave?\n[p]  Thy unused beauty must be tomb''d with thee,\n[p]  Which, used, lives th'' executor to be.\n', ' UN0RFT LFLNS H TST 0 SPNT UPN 0SLF 0 BTS LKS NTRS BKST JFS N0NK BT T0 LNT ANT BNK FRNK X LNTS T 0S AR FR 0N BTS NKRT H TST 0 ABS 0 BNTS LRJS JFN 0 T JF PRFTLS USRR H TST 0 US S KRT A SM OF SMS YT KNST NT LF FR HFNK TRFK W0 0SLF ALN 0 OF 0SLF 0 SWT SLF TST TSF 0N H HN NTR KLS 0 T B KN HT AKSPTBL ATT KNST 0 LF 0 UNST BT MST B TMT W0 0 HX UST LFS 0 EKSKTR T B ', ' unthrifti loveli why dost thou spend upon thyself thy beauti legaci natur bequest give noth but doth lend and be frank she lend to those ar free then beauteou niggard why dost thou abus the bounteou largess given thee to give profitless usur why dost thou us so great a sum of sum yet canst not live for have traffic with thyself alon thou of thyself thy sweet self dost deceiv then how when natur call thee to be gone what accept audit canst thou leav thy unus beauti must be tombd with thee which us live th executor to be ', 'b', 1, 4, 630, 101),
('sonnets', 887852, 57, 'Shakespeare', 'Those hours, that with gentle work did frame\n[p]The lovely gaze where every eye doth dwell,\n[p]Will play the tyrants to the very same\n[p]And that unfair which fairly doth excel:\n[p]For never-resting time leads summer on\n[p]To hideous winter and confounds him there;\n[p]Sap cheque''d with frost and lusty leaves quite gone,\n[p]Beauty o''ersnow''d and bareness every where:\n[p]Then, were not summer''s distillation left,\n[p]A liquid prisoner pent in walls of glass,\n[p]Beauty''s effect with beauty were bereft,\n[p]Nor it nor no remembrance what it was:\n[p]  But flowers distill''d though they with winter meet,\n[p]  Leese but their show; their substance still lives sweet.\n', ' 0S HRS 0T W0 JNTL WRK TT FRM 0 LFL KS HR EFR EY T0 TWL WL PL 0 TRNTS T 0 FR SM ANT 0T UNFR HX FRL T0 EKSSL FR NFRSTNK TM LTS SMR ON T HTS WNTR ANT KNFNTS HM 0R SP XKT W0 FRST ANT LST LFS KT KN BT ORSNT ANT BRNS EFR HR 0N WR NT SMRS TSTLXN LFT A LKT PRSNR PNT IN WLS OF KLS BTS EFKT W0 BT WR BRFT NR IT NR N RMMRNS HT IT WS BT FLWRS TSTLT 0 0 W0 WNTR MT LS BT 0R X 0R SBSTNS STL LFS SWT ', ' those hour that with gentl work did frame the love gaze where everi ey doth dwell will plai the tyrant to the veri same and that unfair which fairli doth excel for neverrest time lead summer on to hideou winter and confound him there sap chequ with frost and lusti leav quit gone beauti oersnowd and bare everi where then were not summer distil left a liquid prison pent in wall of glass beauti effect with beauti were bereft nor it nor no remembr what it wa but flower distilld though thei with winter meet lees but their show their substanc still live sweet ', 'b', 1, 5, 665, 104),
('sonnets', 887853, 71, 'Shakespeare', 'Then let not winter''s ragged hand deface\n[p]In thee thy summer, ere thou be distill''d:\n[p]Make sweet some vial; treasure thou some place\n[p]With beauty''s treasure, ere it be self-kill''d.\n[p]That use is not forbidden usury,\n[p]Which happies those that pay the willing loan;\n[p]That''s for thyself to breed another thee,\n[p]Or ten times happier, be it ten for one;\n[p]Ten times thyself were happier than thou art,\n[p]If ten of thine ten times refigured thee:\n[p]Then what could death do, if thou shouldst depart,\n[p]Leaving thee living in posterity?\n[p]  Be not self-will''d, for thou art much too fair\n[p]  To be death''s conquest and make worms thine heir.\n', ' 0N LT NT WNTRS RKT HNT TFS IN 0 0 SMR ER 0 B TSTLT MK SWT SM FL TRSR 0 SM PLS W0 BTS TRSR ER IT B SLFKLT 0T US IS NT FRBTN USR HX HPS 0S 0T P 0 WLNK LN 0TS FR 0SLF T BRT AN0R 0 OR TN TMS HPR B IT TN FR ON TN TMS 0SLF WR HPR 0N 0 ART IF TN OF 0N TN TMS RFKRT 0 0N HT KLT T0 T IF 0 XLTST TPRT LFNK 0 LFNK IN PSTRT B NT SLFWLT FR 0 ART MX T FR T B T0S KNKST ANT MK WRMS 0N HR ', ' then let not winter rag hand defac in thee thy summer er thou be distilld make sweet some vial treasur thou some place with beauti treasur er it be selfkilld that us i not forbidden usuri which happi those that pai the will loan that for thyself to bre anoth thee or ten time happier be it ten for on ten time thyself were happier than thou art if ten of thine ten time refigur thee then what could death do if thou shouldst depart leav thee live in poster be not selfwilld for thou art much too fair to be death conquest and make worm thine heir ', 'b', 1, 6, 654, 108),
('sonnets', 887854, 85, 'Shakespeare', 'Lo! in the orient when the gracious light\n[p]Lifts up his burning head, each under eye\n[p]Doth homage to his new-appearing sight,\n[p]Serving with looks his sacred majesty;\n[p]And having climb''d the steep-up heavenly hill,\n[p]Resembling strong youth in his middle age,\n[p]yet mortal looks adore his beauty still,\n[p]Attending on his golden pilgrimage;\n[p]But when from highmost pitch, with weary car,\n[p]Like feeble age, he reeleth from the day,\n[p]The eyes, ''fore duteous, now converted are\n[p]From his low tract and look another way:\n[p]  So thou, thyself out-going in thy noon,\n[p]  Unlook''d on diest, unless thou get a son.\n', ' L IN 0 ORNT HN 0 KRSS LFT LFTS UP HS BRNNK HT EX UNTR EY T0 HMJ T HS NWPRNK SFT SRFNK W0 LKS HS SKRT MJST ANT HFNK KLMT 0 STPP HFNL HL RSMLNK STRNK Y0 IN HS MTL AJ YT MRTL LKS ATR HS BT STL ATNTNK ON HS KLTN PLKRMJ BT HN FRM HFMST PTX W0 WR KR LK FBL AJ H RL0 FRM 0 T 0 EYS FR TTS N KNFRTT AR FRM HS L TRKT ANT LK AN0R W S 0 0SLF OTKNK IN 0 NN UNLKT ON TST UNLS 0 JT A SN ', ' lo in the orient when the graciou light lift up hi burn head each under ey doth homag to hi newappear sight serv with look hi sacr majesti and have climbd the steepup heavenli hill resembl strong youth in hi middl ag yet mortal look ador hi beauti still attend on hi golden pilgrimag but when from highmost pitch with weari car like feebl ag he reeleth from the dai the ey fore duteou now convert ar from hi low tract and look anoth wai so thou thyself outgo in thy noon unlookd on diest unless thou get a son ', 'b', 1, 7, 627, 100),
('sonnets', 887855, 99, 'Shakespeare', 'Music to hear, why hear''st thou music sadly?\n[p]Sweets with sweets war not, joy delights in joy.\n[p]Why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladly,\n[p]Or else receivest with pleasure thine annoy?\n[p]If the true concord of well-tuned sounds,\n[p]By unions married, do offend thine ear,\n[p]They do but sweetly chide thee, who confounds\n[p]In singleness the parts that thou shouldst bear.\n[p]Mark how one string, sweet husband to another,\n[p]Strikes each in each by mutual ordering,\n[p]Resembling sire and child and happy mother\n[p]Who all in one, one pleasing note do sing:\n[p]  Whose speechless song, being many, seeming one,\n[p]  Sings this to thee: ''thou single wilt prove none.''\n', ' MSK T HR H HRST 0 MSK STL SWTS W0 SWTS WR NT J TLFTS IN J H LFST 0 0T HX 0 RSFST NT KLTL OR ELS RSFST W0 PLSR 0N AN IF 0 TR KNKRT OF WLTNT SNTS B UNNS MRT T OFNT 0N ER 0 T BT SWTL XT 0 H KNFNTS IN SNKLNS 0 PRTS 0T 0 XLTST BR MRK H ON STRNK SWT HSBNT T AN0R STRKS EX IN EX B MTL ORTRNK RSMLNK SR ANT XLT ANT HP M0R H AL IN ON ON PLSNK NT T SNK HS SPXLS SNK BNK MN SMNK ON SNKS 0S T 0 0 SNKL WLT PRF NN ', ' music to hear why hearst thou music sadli sweet with sweet war not joi delight in joi why lovest thou that which thou receivest not gladli or els receivest with pleasur thine annoi if the true concord of welltun sound by union marri do offend thine ear thei do but sweetli chide thee who confound in singl the part that thou shouldst bear mark how on string sweet husband to anoth strike each in each by mutual order resembl sire and child and happi mother who all in on on pleas note do sing whose speechless song be mani seem on sing thi to thee thou singl wilt prove none ', 'b', 1, 8, 686, 110),
('sonnets', 887856, 113, 'Shakespeare', 'Is it for fear to wet a widow''s eye\n[p]That thou consumest thyself in single life?\n[p]Ah! if thou issueless shalt hap to die.\n[p]The world will wail thee, like a makeless wife;\n[p]The world will be thy widow and still weep\n[p]That thou no form of thee hast left behind,\n[p]When every private widow well may keep\n[p]By children''s eyes her husband''s shape in mind.\n[p]Look, what an unthrift in the world doth spend\n[p]Shifts but his place, for still the world enjoys it;\n[p]But beauty''s waste hath in the world an end,\n[p]And kept unused, the user so destroys it.\n[p]  No love toward others in that bosom sits\n[p]  That on himself such murderous shame commits.\n', ' IS IT FR FR T WT A WTS EY 0T 0 KNSMST 0SLF IN SNKL LF A IF 0 ISLS XLT HP T T 0 WRLT WL WL 0 LK A MKLS WF 0 WRLT WL B 0 WT ANT STL WP 0T 0 N FRM OF 0 HST LFT BHNT HN EFR PRFT WT WL M KP B XLTRNS EYS HR HSBNTS XP IN MNT LK HT AN UN0RFT IN 0 WRLT T0 SPNT XFTS BT HS PLS FR STL 0 WRLT ENJS IT BT BTS WST H0 IN 0 WRLT AN ENT ANT KPT UNST 0 USR S TSTRS IT N LF TWRT O0RS IN 0T BSM STS 0T ON HMSLF SX MRTRS XM KMTS ', ' i it for fear to wet a widow ey that thou consumest thyself in singl life ah if thou issueless shalt hap to die the world will wail thee like a makeless wife the world will be thy widow and still weep that thou no form of thee hast left behind when everi privat widow well mai keep by children ey her husband shape in mind look what an unthrift in the world doth spend shift but hi place for still the world enjoi it but beauti wast hath in the world an end and kept unus the user so destroi it no love toward other in that bosom sit that on himself such murder shame commit ', 'b', 1, 9, 659, 117),
('sonnets', 887857, 127, 'Shakespeare', 'For shame! deny that thou bear''st love to any,\n[p]Who for thyself art so unprovident.\n[p]Grant, if thou wilt, thou art beloved of many,\n[p]But that thou none lovest is most evident;\n[p]For thou art so possess''d with murderous hate\n[p]That ''gainst thyself thou stick''st not to conspire.\n[p]Seeking that beauteous roof to ruinate\n[p]Which to repair should be thy chief desire.\n[p]O, change thy thought, that I may change my mind!\n[p]Shall hate be fairer lodged than gentle love?\n[p]Be, as thy presence is, gracious and kind,\n[p]Or to thyself at least kind-hearted prove:\n[p]  Make thee another self, for love of me,\n[p]  That beauty still may live in thine or thee.\n', ' FR XM TN 0T 0 BRST LF T AN H FR 0SLF ART S UNPRFTNT KRNT IF 0 WLT 0 ART BLFT OF MN BT 0T 0 NN LFST IS MST EFTNT FR 0 ART S PSST W0 MRTRS HT 0T KNST 0SLF 0 STKST NT T KNSPR SKNK 0T BTS RF T RNT HX T RPR XLT B 0 XF TSR O XNJ 0 0T 0T I M XNJ M MNT XL HT B FRR LJT 0N JNTL LF B AS 0 PRSNS IS KRSS ANT KNT OR T 0SLF AT LST KNTHRTT PRF MK 0 AN0R SLF FR LF OF M 0T BT STL M LF IN 0N OR 0 ', ' for shame deni that thou bearst love to ani who for thyself art so unprovid grant if thou wilt thou art belov of mani but that thou none lovest i most evid for thou art so possessd with murder hate that gainst thyself thou stickst not to conspir seek that beauteou roof to ruinat which to repair should be thy chief desir o chang thy thought that i mai chang my mind shall hate be fairer lodg than gentl love be a thy presenc i graciou and kind or to thyself at least kindheart prove make thee anoth self for love of me that beauti still mai live in thine or thee ', 'b', 1, 10, 664, 112),
('sonnets', 887858, 141, 'Shakespeare', 'As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou growest\n[p]In one of thine, from that which thou departest;\n[p]And that fresh blood which youngly thou bestowest\n[p]Thou mayst call thine when thou from youth convertest.\n[p]Herein lives wisdom, beauty and increase:\n[p]Without this, folly, age and cold decay:\n[p]If all were minded so, the times should cease\n[p]And threescore year would make the world away.\n[p]Let those whom Nature hath not made for store,\n[p]Harsh featureless and rude, barrenly perish:\n[p]Look, whom she best endow''d she gave the more;\n[p]Which bounteous gift thou shouldst in bounty cherish:\n[p]  She carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby\n[p]  Thou shouldst print more, not let that copy die.\n', ' AS FST AS 0 XLT WN S FST 0 KRWST IN ON OF 0N FRM 0T HX 0 TPRTST ANT 0T FRX BLT HX YNKL 0 BSTWST 0 MST KL 0N HN 0 FRM Y0 KNFRTST HRN LFS WSTM BT ANT INKRS W0T 0S FL AJ ANT KLT TK IF AL WR MNTT S 0 TMS XLT SS ANT 0RSKR YR WLT MK 0 WRLT AW LT 0S HM NTR H0 NT MT FR STR HRX FTRLS ANT RT BRNL PRX LK HM X BST ENTT X KF 0 MR HX BNTS JFT 0 XLTST IN BNT XRX X KRFT 0 FR HR SL ANT MNT 0RB 0 XLTST PRNT MR NT LT 0T KP T ', ' a fast a thou shalt wane so fast thou growest in on of thine from that which thou departest and that fresh blood which youngli thou bestowest thou mayst call thine when thou from youth convertest herein live wisdom beauti and increas without thi folli ag and cold decai if all were mind so the time should ceas and threescor year would make the world awai let those whom natur hath not made for store harsh featureless and rude barrenli perish look whom she best endowd she gave the more which bounteou gift thou shouldst in bounti cherish she carv thee for her seal and meant therebi thou shouldst print more not let that copi die ', 'b', 1, 11, 712, 116),
('sonnets', 887859, 155, 'Shakespeare', 'When I do count the clock that tells the time,\n[p]And see the brave day sunk in hideous night;\n[p]When I behold the violet past prime,\n[p]And sable curls all silver''d o''er with white;\n[p]When lofty trees I see barren of leaves\n[p]Which erst from heat did canopy the herd,\n[p]And summer''s green all girded up in sheaves\n[p]Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard,\n[p]Then of thy beauty do I question make,\n[p]That thou among the wastes of time must go,\n[p]Since sweets and beauties do themselves forsake\n[p]And die as fast as they see others grow;\n[p]  And nothing ''gainst Time''s scythe can make defence\n[p]  Save breed, to brave him when he takes thee hence.\n', ' HN I T KNT 0 KLK 0T TLS 0 TM ANT S 0 BRF T SNK IN HTS NFT HN I BHLT 0 FLT PST PRM ANT SBL KRLS AL SLFRT OR W0 HT HN LFT TRS I S BRN OF LFS HX ERST FRM HT TT KNP 0 HRT ANT SMRS KRN AL JRTT UP IN XFS BRN ON 0 BR W0 HT ANT BRSTL BRT 0N OF 0 BT T I KSXN MK 0T 0 AMNK 0 WSTS OF TM MST K SNS SWTS ANT BTS T 0MSLFS FRSK ANT T AS FST AS 0 S O0RS KR ANT N0NK KNST TMS S0 KN MK TFNS SF BRT T BRF HM HN H TKS 0 HNS ', ' when i do count the clock that tell the time and see the brave dai sunk in hideou night when i behold the violet past prime and sabl curl all silverd oer with white when lofti tree i see barren of leav which erst from heat did canopi the herd and summer green all gird up in sheav born on the bier with white and bristli beard then of thy beauti do i question make that thou among the wast of time must go sinc sweet and beauti do themselv forsak and die a fast a thei see other grow and noth gainst time scyth can make defenc save bre to brave him when he take thee henc ', 'b', 1, 12, 666, 118),
('sonnets', 887860, 169, 'Shakespeare', 'O, that you were yourself! but, love, you are\n[p]No longer yours than you yourself here live:\n[p]Against this coming end you should prepare,\n[p]And your sweet semblance to some other give.\n[p]So should that beauty which you hold in lease\n[p]Find no determination: then you were\n[p]Yourself again after yourself''s decease,\n[p]When your sweet issue your sweet form should bear.\n[p]Who lets so fair a house fall to decay,\n[p]Which husbandry in honour might uphold\n[p]Against the stormy gusts of winter''s day\n[p]And barren rage of death''s eternal cold?\n[p]  O, none but unthrifts! Dear my love, you know\n[p]  You had a father: let your son say so.\n', ' O 0T Y WR YRSLF BT LF Y AR N LNJR YRS 0N Y YRSLF HR LF AKNST 0S KMNK ENT Y XLT PRPR ANT YR SWT SMLNS T SM O0R JF S XLT 0T BT HX Y HLT IN LS FNT N TTRMNXN 0N Y WR YRSLF AKN AFTR YRSLFS TSS HN YR SWT IS YR SWT FRM XLT BR H LTS S FR A HS FL T TK HX HSBNTR IN HNR MFT UFLT AKNST 0 STRM KSTS OF WNTRS T ANT BRN RJ OF T0S ETRNL KLT O NN BT UN0RFTS TR M LF Y N Y HT A F0R LT YR SN S S ', ' o that you were yourself but love you ar no longer your than you yourself here live against thi come end you should prepar and your sweet semblanc to some other give so should that beauti which you hold in leas find no determin then you were yourself again after yourself deceas when your sweet issu your sweet form should bear who let so fair a hous fall to decai which husbandri in honour might uphold against the stormi gust of winter dai and barren rage of death etern cold o none but unthrift dear my love you know you had a father let your son sai so ', 'b', 1, 13, 644, 108),
('sonnets', 887861, 183, 'Shakespeare', 'Not from the stars do I my judgment pluck;\n[p]And yet methinks I have astronomy,\n[p]But not to tell of good or evil luck,\n[p]Of plagues, of dearths, or seasons'' quality;\n[p]Nor can I fortune to brief minutes tell,\n[p]Pointing to each his thunder, rain and wind,\n[p]Or say with princes if it shall go well,\n[p]By oft predict that I in heaven find:\n[p]But from thine eyes my knowledge I derive,\n[p]And, constant stars, in them I read such art\n[p]As truth and beauty shall together thrive,\n[p]If from thyself to store thou wouldst convert;\n[p]  Or else of thee this I prognosticate:\n[p]  Thy end is truth''s and beauty''s doom and date.\n', ' NT FRM 0 STRS T I M JTKMNT PLK ANT YT M0NKS I HF ASTRNM BT NT T TL OF KT OR EFL LK OF PLKS OF TR0S OR SSNS KLT NR KN I FRTN T BRF MNTS TL PNTNK T EX HS 0NTR RN ANT WNT OR S W0 PRNSS IF IT XL K WL B OFT PRTKT 0T I IN HFN FNT BT FRM 0N EYS M NLJ I TRF ANT KNSTNT STRS IN 0M I RT SX ART AS TR0 ANT BT XL TJ0R 0RF IF FRM 0SLF T STR 0 WLTST KNFRT OR ELS OF 0 0S I PRKNSTKT 0 ENT IS TR0S ANT BTS TM ANT TT ', ' not from the star do i my judgment pluck and yet methink i have astronomi but not to tell of good or evil luck of plagu of dearth or season qualiti nor can i fortun to brief minut tell point to each hi thunder rain and wind or sai with princ if it shall go well by oft predict that i in heaven find but from thine ey my knowledg i deriv and constant star in them i read such art a truth and beauti shall togeth thrive if from thyself to store thou wouldst convert or els of thee thi i prognost thy end i truth and beauti doom and date ', 'b', 1, 14, 632, 112),
('sonnets', 887862, 197, 'Shakespeare', 'When I consider every thing that grows\n[p]Holds in perfection but a little moment,\n[p]That this huge stage presenteth nought but shows\n[p]Whereon the stars in secret influence comment;\n[p]When I perceive that men as plants increase,\n[p]Cheered and cheque''d even by the self-same sky,\n[p]Vaunt in their youthful sap, at height decrease,\n[p]And wear their brave state out of memory;\n[p]Then the conceit of this inconstant stay\n[p]Sets you most rich in youth before my sight,\n[p]Where wasteful Time debateth with Decay,\n[p]To change your day of youth to sullied night;\n[p]  And all in war with Time for love of you,\n[p]  As he takes from you, I engraft you new.\n', ' HN I KNSTR EFR 0NK 0T KRS HLTS IN PRFKXN BT A LTL MMNT 0T 0S HJ STJ PRSNT0 NFT BT XS HRN 0 STRS IN SKRT INFLNS KMNT HN I PRSF 0T MN AS PLNTS INKRS XRT ANT XKT EFN B 0 SLFSM SK FNT IN 0R Y0FL SP AT HT TKRS ANT WR 0R BRF STT OT OF MMR 0N 0 KNST OF 0S INKNSTNT ST STS Y MST RX IN Y0 BFR M SFT HR WSTFL TM TBT0 W0 TK T XNJ YR T OF Y0 T SLT NFT ANT AL IN WR W0 TM FR LF OF Y AS H TKS FRM Y I ENKRFT Y N ', ' when i consid everi thing that grow hold in perfect but a littl moment that thi huge stage presenteth nought but show whereon the star in secret influenc comment when i perceiv that men a plant increas cheer and chequ even by the selfsam sky vaunt in their youth sap at height decreas and wear their brave state out of memori then the conceit of thi inconst stai set you most rich in youth befor my sight where wast time debateth with decai to chang your dai of youth to sulli night and all in war with time for love of you a he take from you i engraft you new ', 'b', 1, 15, 659, 111),
('sonnets', 887863, 211, 'Shakespeare', 'But wherefore do not you a mightier way\n[p]Make war upon this bloody tyrant, Time?\n[p]And fortify yourself in your decay\n[p]With means more blessed than my barren rhyme?\n[p]Now stand you on the top of happy hours,\n[p]And many maiden gardens yet unset\n[p]With virtuous wish would bear your living flowers,\n[p]Much liker than your painted counterfeit:\n[p]So should the lines of life that life repair,\n[p]Which this, Time''s pencil, or my pupil pen,\n[p]Neither in inward worth nor outward fair,\n[p]Can make you live yourself in eyes of men.\n[p]  To give away yourself keeps yourself still,\n[p]  And you must live, drawn by your own sweet skill.\n', ' BT HRFR T NT Y A MFTR W MK WR UPN 0S BLT TRNT TM ANT FRTF YRSLF IN YR TK W0 MNS MR BLST 0N M BRN RM N STNT Y ON 0 TP OF HP HRS ANT MN MTN KRTNS YT UNST W0 FRTS WX WLT BR YR LFNK FLWRS MX LKR 0N YR PNTT KNTRFT S XLT 0 LNS OF LF 0T LF RPR HX 0S TMS PNSL OR M PPL PN N0R IN INWRT WR0 NR OTWRT FR KN MK Y LF YRSLF IN EYS OF MN T JF AW YRSLF KPS YRSLF STL ANT Y MST LF TRN B YR ON SWT SKL ', ' but wherefor do not you a mightier wai make war upon thi bloodi tyrant time and fortifi yourself in your decai with mean more bless than my barren rhyme now stand you on the top of happi hour and mani maiden garden yet unset with virtuou wish would bear your live flower much liker than your paint counterfeit so should the line of life that life repair which thi time pencil or my pupil pen neither in inward worth nor outward fair can make you live yourself in ey of men to give awai yourself keep yourself still and you must live drawn by your own sweet skill ', 'b', 1, 16, 641, 108),
('sonnets', 887864, 225, 'Shakespeare', 'Who will believe my verse in time to come,\n[p]If it were fill''d with your most high deserts?\n[p]Though yet, heaven knows, it is but as a tomb\n[p]Which hides your life and shows not half your parts.\n[p]If I could write the beauty of your eyes\n[p]And in fresh numbers number all your graces,\n[p]The age to come would say ''This poet lies:\n[p]Such heavenly touches ne''er touch''d earthly faces.''\n[p]So should my papers yellow''d with their age\n[p]Be scorn''d like old men of less truth than tongue,\n[p]And your true rights be term''d a poet''s rage\n[p]And stretched metre of an antique song:\n[p]  But were some child of yours alive that time,\n[p]  You should live twice; in it and in my rhyme.\n', ' H WL BLF M FRS IN TM T KM IF IT WR FLT W0 YR MST HF TSRTS 0 YT HFN NS IT IS BT AS A TM HX HTS YR LF ANT XS NT HLF YR PRTS IF I KLT RT 0 BT OF YR EYS ANT IN FRX NMRS NMR AL YR KRSS 0 AJ T KM WLT S 0S PT LS SX HFNL TXS NR TXT ER0L FSS S XLT M PPRS YLT W0 0R AJ B SKRNT LK OLT MN OF LS TR0 0N TNK ANT YR TR RFTS B TRMT A PTS RJ ANT STRTXT MTR OF AN ANTK SNK BT WR SM XLT OF YRS ALF 0T TM Y XLT LF TWS IN IT ANT IN M RM ', ' who will believ my vers in time to come if it were filld with your most high desert though yet heaven know it i but a a tomb which hide your life and show not half your part if i could write the beauti of your ey and in fresh number number all your grace the ag to come would sai thi poet li such heavenli touch neer touchd earthli face so should my paper yellowd with their ag be scornd like old men of less truth than tongu and your true right be termd a poet rage and stretch metr of an antiqu song but were some child of your aliv that time you should live twice in it and in my rhyme ', 'b', 1, 17, 685, 124),
('sonnets', 887865, 239, 'Shakespeare', 'Shall I compare thee to a summer''s day?\n[p]Thou art more lovely and more temperate:\n[p]Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May,\n[p]And summer''s lease hath all too short a date:\n[p]Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines,\n[p]And often is his gold complexion dimm''d;\n[p]And every fair from fair sometime declines,\n[p]By chance or nature''s changing course untrimm''d;\n[p]But thy eternal summer shall not fade\n[p]Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest;\n[p]Nor shall Death brag thou wander''st in his shade,\n[p]When in eternal lines to time thou growest:\n[p]  So long as men can breathe or eyes can see,\n[p]  So long lives this and this gives life to thee.\n', ' XL I KMPR 0 T A SMRS T 0 ART MR LFL ANT MR TMPRT RF WNTS T XK 0 TRLNK BTS OF M ANT SMRS LS H0 AL T XRT A TT SMTM T HT 0 EY OF HFN XNS ANT OFTN IS HS KLT KMPLKSN TMT ANT EFR FR FRM FR SMTM TKLNS B XNS OR NTRS XNJNK KRS UNTRMT BT 0 ETRNL SMR XL NT FT NR LS PSSN OF 0T FR 0 OWST NR XL T0 BRK 0 WNTRST IN HS XT HN IN ETRNL LNS T TM 0 KRWST S LNK AS MN KN BR0 OR EYS KN S S LNK LFS 0S ANT 0S JFS LF T 0 ', ' shall i compar thee to a summer dai thou art more love and more temper rough wind do shake the darl bud of mai and summer leas hath all too short a date sometim too hot the ey of heaven shine and often i hi gold complexion dimmd and everi fair from fair sometim declin by chanc or natur chang cours untrimmd but thy etern summer shall not fade nor lose possess of that fair thou owest nor shall death brag thou wanderst in hi shade when in etern line to time thou growest so long a men can breath or ey can see so long live thi and thi give life to thee ', 'b', 1, 18, 662, 114),
('sonnets', 887866, 253, 'Shakespeare', 'Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion''s paws,\n[p]And make the earth devour her own sweet brood;\n[p]Pluck the keen teeth from the fierce tiger''s jaws,\n[p]And burn the long-lived phoenix in her blood;\n[p]Make glad and sorry seasons as thou fleets,\n[p]And do whate''er thou wilt, swift-footed Time,\n[p]To the wide world and all her fading sweets;\n[p]But I forbid thee one most heinous crime:\n[p]O, carve not with thy hours my love''s fair brow,\n[p]Nor draw no lines there with thine antique pen;\n[p]Him in thy course untainted do allow\n[p]For beauty''s pattern to succeeding men.\n[p]  Yet, do thy worst, old Time: despite thy wrong,\n[p]  My love shall in my verse ever live young.\n', ' TFRNK TM BLNT 0 0 LNS PS ANT MK 0 ER0 TFR HR ON SWT BRT PLK 0 KN T0 FRM 0 FRS TJRS JS ANT BRN 0 LNKLFT FNKS IN HR BLT MK KLT ANT SR SSNS AS 0 FLTS ANT T HTR 0 WLT SWFTFTT TM T 0 WT WRLT ANT AL HR FTNK SWTS BT I FRBT 0 ON MST HNS KRM O KRF NT W0 0 HRS M LFS FR BR NR TR N LNS 0R W0 0N ANTK PN HM IN 0 KRS UNTNTT T AL FR BTS PTRN T SKSTNK MN YT T 0 WRST OLT TM TSPT 0 RNK M LF XL IN M FRS EFR LF YNK ', ' devour time blunt thou the lion paw and make the earth devour her own sweet brood pluck the keen teeth from the fierc tiger jaw and burn the longliv phoenix in her blood make glad and sorri season a thou fleet and do whateer thou wilt swiftfoot time to the wide world and all her fade sweet but i forbid thee on most heinou crime o carv not with thy hour my love fair brow nor draw no line there with thine antiqu pen him in thy cours untaint do allow for beauti pattern to succeed men yet do thy worst old time despit thy wrong my love shall in my vers ever live young ', 'b', 1, 19, 673, 115),
('sonnets', 887867, 267, 'Shakespeare', 'A woman''s face with Nature''s own hand painted\n[p]Hast thou, the master-mistress of my passion;\n[p]A woman''s gentle heart, but not acquainted\n[p]With shifting change, as is false women''s fashion;\n[p]An eye more bright than theirs, less false in rolling,\n[p]Gilding the object whereupon it gazeth;\n[p]A man in hue, all ''hues'' in his controlling,\n[p]Much steals men''s eyes and women''s souls amazeth.\n[p]And for a woman wert thou first created;\n[p]Till Nature, as she wrought thee, fell a-doting,\n[p]And by addition me of thee defeated,\n[p]By adding one thing to my purpose nothing.\n[p]  But since she prick''d thee out for women''s pleasure,\n[p]  Mine be thy love and thy love''s use their treasure.\n', ' A WMNS FS W0 NTRS ON HNT PNTT HST 0 0 MSTRMSTRS OF M PSN A WMNS JNTL HRT BT NT AKKNTT W0 XFTNK XNJ AS IS FLS WMNS FXN AN EY MR BRT 0N 0RS LS FLS IN RLNK JLTNK 0 OBJKT HRPN IT KS0 A MN IN H AL HS IN HS KNTRLNK MX STLS MNS EYS ANT WMNS SLS AMS0 ANT FR A WMN WRT 0 FRST KRTT TL NTR AS X RFT 0 FL ATTNK ANT B ATXN M OF 0 TFTT B ATNK ON 0NK T M PRPS N0NK BT SNS X PRKT 0 OT FR WMNS PLSR MN B 0 LF ANT 0 LFS US 0R TRSR ', ' a woman face with natur own hand paint hast thou the mastermistress of my passion a woman gentl heart but not acquaint with shift chang a i fals women fashion an ey more bright than their less fals in roll gild the object whereupon it gazeth a man in hue all hue in hi control much steal men ey and women soul amazeth and for a woman wert thou first creat till natur a she wrought thee fell adot and by addition me of thee defeat by ad on thing to my purpos noth but sinc she prickd thee out for women pleasur mine be thy love and thy love us their treasur ', 'b', 1, 20, 694, 113),
('sonnets', 887868, 281, 'Shakespeare', 'So is it not with me as with that Muse\n[p]Stirr''d by a painted beauty to his verse,\n[p]Who heaven itself for ornament doth use\n[p]And every fair with his fair doth rehearse\n[p]Making a couplement of proud compare,\n[p]With sun and moon, with earth and sea''s rich gems,\n[p]With April''s first-born flowers, and all things rare\n[p]That heaven''s air in this huge rondure hems.\n[p]O'' let me, true in love, but truly write,\n[p]And then believe me, my love is as fair\n[p]As any mother''s child, though not so bright\n[p]As those gold candles fix''d in heaven''s air:\n[p]  Let them say more than like of hearsay well;\n[p]  I will not praise that purpose not to sell.\n', ' S IS IT NT W0 M AS W0 0T MS STRT B A PNTT BT T HS FRS H HFN ITSLF FR ORNMNT T0 US ANT EFR FR W0 HS FR T0 RHRS MKNK A KPLMNT OF PRT KMPR W0 SN ANT MN W0 ER0 ANT SS RX JMS W0 APRLS FRSTBRN FLWRS ANT AL 0NKS RR 0T HFNS AR IN 0S HJ RNTR HMS O LT M TR IN LF BT TRL RT ANT 0N BLF M M LF IS AS FR AS AN M0RS XLT 0 NT S BRT AS 0S KLT KNTLS FKST IN HFNS AR LT 0M S MR 0N LK OF HRS WL I WL NT PRS 0T PRPS NT T SL ', ' so i it not with me a with that muse stirrd by a paint beauti to hi vers who heaven itself for ornam doth us and everi fair with hi fair doth rehears make a couplem of proud compar with sun and moon with earth and sea rich gem with april firstborn flower and all thing rare that heaven air in thi huge rondur hem o let me true in love but truli write and then believ me my love i a fair a ani mother child though not so bright a those gold candl fixd in heaven air let them sai more than like of hearsai well i will not prais that purpos not to sell ', 'b', 1, 21, 654, 117),
('sonnets', 887869, 295, 'Shakespeare', 'My glass shall not persuade me I am old,\n[p]So long as youth and thou are of one date;\n[p]But when in thee time''s furrows I behold,\n[p]Then look I death my days should expiate.\n[p]For all that beauty that doth cover thee\n[p]Is but the seemly raiment of my heart,\n[p]Which in thy breast doth live, as thine in me:\n[p]How can I then be elder than thou art?\n[p]O, therefore, love, be of thyself so wary\n[p]As I, not for myself, but for thee will;\n[p]Bearing thy heart, which I will keep so chary\n[p]As tender nurse her babe from faring ill.\n[p]  Presume not on thy heart when mine is slain;\n[p]  Thou gavest me thine, not to give back again.\n', ' M KLS XL NT PRST M I AM OLT S LNK AS Y0 ANT 0 AR OF ON TT BT HN IN 0 TMS FRS I BHLT 0N LK I T0 M TS XLT EKSPT FR AL 0T BT 0T T0 KFR 0 IS BT 0 SML RMNT OF M HRT HX IN 0 BRST T0 LF AS 0N IN M H KN I 0N B ELTR 0N 0 ART O 0RFR LF B OF 0SLF S WR AS I NT FR MSLF BT FR 0 WL BRNK 0 HRT HX I WL KP S XR AS TNTR NRS HR BB FRM FRNK IL PRSM NT ON 0 HRT HN MN IS SLN 0 KFST M 0N NT T JF BK AKN ', ' my glass shall not persuad me i am old so long a youth and thou ar of on date but when in thee time furrow i behold then look i death my dai should expiat for all that beauti that doth cover thee i but the seemli raiment of my heart which in thy breast doth live a thine in me how can i then be elder than thou art o therefor love be of thyself so wari a i not for myself but for thee will bear thy heart which i will keep so chari a tender nurs her babe from fare ill presum not on thy heart when mine i slain thou gavest me thine not to give back again ', 'b', 1, 22, 639, 122),
('sonnets', 887870, 309, 'Shakespeare', 'As an unperfect actor on the stage\n[p]Who with his fear is put besides his part,\n[p]Or some fierce thing replete with too much rage,\n[p]Whose strength''s abundance weakens his own heart.\n[p]So I, for fear of trust, forget to say\n[p]The perfect ceremony of love''s rite,\n[p]And in mine own love''s strength seem to decay,\n[p]O''ercharged with burden of mine own love''s might.\n[p]O, let my books be then the eloquence\n[p]And dumb presagers of my speaking breast,\n[p]Who plead for love and look for recompense\n[p]More than that tongue that more hath more express''d.\n[p]  O, learn to read what silent love hath writ:\n[p]  To hear with eyes belongs to love''s fine wit.\n', ' AS AN UNPRFKT AKTR ON 0 STJ H W0 HS FR IS PT BSTS HS PRT OR SM FRS 0NK RPLT W0 T MX RJ HS STRNK0S ABNTNS WKNS HS ON HRT S I FR FR OF TRST FRJT T S 0 PRFKT SRMN OF LFS RT ANT IN MN ON LFS STRNK0 SM T TK ORXRJT W0 BRTN OF MN ON LFS MFT O LT M BKS B 0N 0 ELKNS ANT TM PRSJRS OF M SPKNK BRST H PLT FR LF ANT LK FR RKMPNS MR 0N 0T TNK 0T MR H0 MR EKSPRST O LRN T RT HT SLNT LF H0 RT T HR W0 EYS BLNKS T LFS FN WT ', ' a an unperfect actor on the stage who with hi fear i put besid hi part or some fierc thing replet with too much rage whose strength abund weaken hi own heart so i for fear of trust forget to sai the perfect ceremoni of love rite and in mine own love strength seem to decai oercharg with burden of mine own love might o let my book be then the eloqu and dumb presag of my speak breast who plead for love and look for recompens more than that tongu that more hath more expressd o learn to read what silent love hath writ to hear with ey belong to love fine wit ', 'b', 1, 23, 660, 114),
('sonnets', 887871, 323, 'Shakespeare', 'Mine eye hath play''d the painter and hath stell''d\n[p]Thy beauty''s form in table of my heart;\n[p]My body is the frame wherein ''tis held,\n[p]And perspective it is the painter''s art.\n[p]For through the painter must you see his skill,\n[p]To find where your true image pictured lies;\n[p]Which in my bosom''s shop is hanging still,\n[p]That hath his windows glazed with thine eyes.\n[p]Now see what good turns eyes for eyes have done:\n[p]Mine eyes have drawn thy shape, and thine for me\n[p]Are windows to my breast, where-through the sun\n[p]Delights to peep, to gaze therein on thee;\n[p]  Yet eyes this cunning want to grace their art;\n[p]  They draw but what they see, know not the heart.\n', ' MN EY H0 PLT 0 PNTR ANT H0 STLT 0 BTS FRM IN TBL OF M HRT M BT IS 0 FRM HRN TS HLT ANT PRSPKTF IT IS 0 PNTRS ART FR 0R 0 PNTR MST Y S HS SKL T FNT HR YR TR IMJ PKTRT LS HX IN M BSMS XP IS HNJNK STL 0T H0 HS WNTS KLST W0 0N EYS N S HT KT TRNS EYS FR EYS HF TN MN EYS HF TRN 0 XP ANT 0N FR M AR WNTS T M BRST HR0R 0 SN TLFTS T PP T KS 0RN ON 0 YT EYS 0S KNNK WNT T KRS 0R ART 0 TR BT HT 0 S N NT 0 HRT ', ' mine ey hath playd the painter and hath stelld thy beauti form in tabl of my heart my bodi i the frame wherein ti held and perspect it i the painter art for through the painter must you see hi skill to find where your true imag pictur li which in my bosom shop i hang still that hath hi window glaze with thine ey now see what good turn ey for ey have done mine ey have drawn thy shape and thine for me ar window to my breast wherethrough the sun delight to peep to gaze therein on thee yet ey thi cun want to grace their art thei draw but what thei see know not the heart ', 'b', 1, 24, 681, 120),
('sonnets', 887872, 337, 'Shakespeare', 'Let those who are in favour with their stars\n[p]Of public honour and proud titles boast,\n[p]Whilst I, whom fortune of such triumph bars,\n[p]Unlook''d for joy in that I honour most.\n[p]Great princes'' favourites their fair leaves spread\n[p]But as the marigold at the sun''s eye,\n[p]And in themselves their pride lies buried,\n[p]For at a frown they in their glory die.\n[p]The painful warrior famoused for fight,\n[p]After a thousand victories once foil''d,\n[p]Is from the book of honour razed quite,\n[p]And all the rest forgot for which he toil''d:\n[p]  Then happy I, that love and am beloved\n[p]  Where I may not remove nor be removed.\n', ' LT 0S H AR IN FFR W0 0R STRS OF PBLK HNR ANT PRT TTLS BST HLST I HM FRTN OF SX TRMF BRS UNLKT FR J IN 0T I HNR MST KRT PRNSS FFRTS 0R FR LFS SPRT BT AS 0 MRKLT AT 0 SNS EY ANT IN 0MSLFS 0R PRT LS BRT FR AT A FRN 0 IN 0R KLR T 0 PNFL WRR FMST FR FFT AFTR A 0SNT FKTRS ONS FLT IS FRM 0 BK OF HNR RST KT ANT AL 0 RST FRKT FR HX H TLT 0N HP I 0T LF ANT AM BLFT HR I M NT RMF NR B RMFT ', ' let those who ar in favour with their star of public honour and proud titl boast whilst i whom fortun of such triumph bar unlookd for joi in that i honour most great princ favourit their fair leav spread but a the marigold at the sun ey and in themselv their pride li buri for at a frown thei in their glori die the pain warrior famous for fight after a thousand victori onc foild i from the book of honour raze quit and all the rest forgot for which he toild then happi i that love and am belov where i mai not remov nor be remov ', 'b', 1, 25, 629, 108),
('sonnets', 887873, 351, 'Shakespeare', 'Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage\n[p]Thy merit hath my duty strongly knit,\n[p]To thee I send this written embassage,\n[p]To witness duty, not to show my wit:\n[p]Duty so great, which wit so poor as mine\n[p]May make seem bare, in wanting words to show it,\n[p]But that I hope some good conceit of thine\n[p]In thy soul''s thought, all naked, will bestow it;\n[p]Till whatsoever star that guides my moving\n[p]Points on me graciously with fair aspect\n[p]And puts apparel on my tatter''d loving,\n[p]To show me worthy of thy sweet respect:\n[p]  Then may I dare to boast how I do love thee;\n[p]  Till then not show my head where thou mayst prove me.\n', ' LRT OF M LF T HM IN FSLJ 0 MRT H0 M TT STRNKL NT T 0 I SNT 0S RTN EMSJ T WTNS TT NT T X M WT TT S KRT HX WT S PR AS MN M MK SM BR IN WNTNK WRTS T X IT BT 0T I HP SM KT KNST OF 0N IN 0 SLS 0T AL NKT WL BST IT TL HTSFR STR 0T KTS M MFNK PNTS ON M KRSSL W0 FR ASPKT ANT PTS APRL ON M TTRT LFNK T X M WR0 OF 0 SWT RSPKT 0N M I TR T BST H I T LF 0 TL 0N NT X M HT HR 0 MST PRF M ', ' lord of my love to whom in vassalag thy merit hath my duti strongli knit to thee i send thi written embassag to wit duti not to show my wit duti so great which wit so poor a mine mai make seem bare in want word to show it but that i hope some good conceit of thine in thy soul thought all nake will bestow it till whatsoev star that guid my move point on me gracious with fair aspect and put apparel on my tatterd love to show me worthi of thy sweet respect then mai i dare to boast how i do love thee till then not show my head where thou mayst prove me ', 'b', 1, 26, 641, 118),
('sonnets', 887874, 365, 'Shakespeare', 'Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed,\n[p]The dear repose for limbs with travel tired;\n[p]But then begins a journey in my head,\n[p]To work my mind, when body''s work''s expired:\n[p]For then my thoughts, from far where I abide,\n[p]Intend a zealous pilgrimage to thee,\n[p]And keep my drooping eyelids open wide,\n[p]Looking on darkness which the blind do see\n[p]Save that my soul''s imaginary sight\n[p]Presents thy shadow to my sightless view,\n[p]Which, like a jewel hung in ghastly night,\n[p]Makes black night beauteous and her old face new.\n[p]  Lo! thus, by day my limbs, by night my mind,\n[p]  For thee and for myself no quiet find.\n', ' WR W0 TL I HST M T M BT 0 TR RPS FR LMS W0 TRFL TRT BT 0N BJNS A JRN IN M HT T WRK M MNT HN BTS WRKS EKSPRT FR 0N M 0TS FRM FR HR I ABT INTNT A SLS PLKRMJ T 0 ANT KP M TRPNK EYLTS OPN WT LKNK ON TRKNS HX 0 BLNT T S SF 0T M SLS IMJNR SFT PRSNTS 0 XT T M SFTLS F HX LK A JWL HNK IN FSTL NFT MKS BLK NFT BTS ANT HR OLT FS N L 0S B T M LMS B NFT M MNT FR 0 ANT FR MSLF N KT FNT ', ' weari with toil i hast me to my bed the dear repos for limb with travel tire but then begin a journei in my head to work my mind when bodi work expir for then my thought from far where i abid intend a zealou pilgrimag to thee and keep my droop eyelid open wide look on dark which the blind do see save that my soul imaginari sight present thy shadow to my sightless view which like a jewel hung in ghastli night make black night beauteou and her old face new lo thu by dai my limb by night my mind for thee and for myself no quiet find ', 'b', 1, 27, 631, 111),
('sonnets', 887875, 379, 'Shakespeare', 'How can I then return in happy plight,\n[p]That am debarr''d the benefit of rest?\n[p]When day''s oppression is not eased by night,\n[p]But day by night, and night by day, oppress''d?\n[p]And each, though enemies to either''s reign,\n[p]Do in consent shake hands to torture me;\n[p]The one by toil, the other to complain\n[p]How far I toil, still farther off from thee.\n[p]I tell the day, to please them thou art bright\n[p]And dost him grace when clouds do blot the heaven:\n[p]So flatter I the swart-complexion''d night,\n[p]When sparkling stars twire not thou gild''st the even.\n[p]  But day doth daily draw my sorrows longer\n[p]  And night doth nightly make grief''s strength seem stronger.\n', ' H KN I 0N RTRN IN HP PLFT 0T AM TBRT 0 BNFT OF RST HN TS OPRSN IS NT EST B NFT BT T B NFT ANT NFT B T OPRST ANT EX 0 ENMS T E0RS RN T IN KNSNT XK HNTS T TRTR M 0 ON B TL 0 O0R T KMPLN H FR I TL STL FR0R OF FRM 0 I TL 0 T T PLS 0M 0 ART BRT ANT TST HM KRS HN KLTS T BLT 0 HFN S FLTR I 0 SWRTKMPLKSNT NFT HN SPRKLNK STRS TWR NT 0 JLTST 0 EFN BT T T0 TL TR M SRS LNJR ANT NFT T0 NFTL MK KRFS STRNK0 SM STRNJR ', ' how can i then return in happi plight that am debarrd the benefit of rest when dai oppress i not eas by night but dai by night and night by dai oppressd and each though enemi to either reign do in consent shake hand to tortur me the on by toil the other to complain how far i toil still farther off from thee i tell the dai to pleas them thou art bright and dost him grace when cloud do blot the heaven so flatter i the swartcomplexiond night when sparkl star twire not thou gildst the even but dai doth daili draw my sorrow longer and night doth nightli make grief strength seem stronger ', 'b', 1, 28, 678, 116),
('sonnets', 887876, 393, 'Shakespeare', 'When, in disgrace with fortune and men''s eyes,\n[p]I all alone beweep my outcast state\n[p]And trouble deaf heaven with my bootless cries\n[p]And look upon myself and curse my fate,\n[p]Wishing me like to one more rich in hope,\n[p]Featured like him, like him with friends possess''d,\n[p]Desiring this man''s art and that man''s scope,\n[p]With what I most enjoy contented least;\n[p]Yet in these thoughts myself almost despising,\n[p]Haply I think on thee, and then my state,\n[p]Like to the lark at break of day arising\n[p]From sullen earth, sings hymns at heaven''s gate;\n[p]  For thy sweet love remember''d such wealth brings\n[p]  That then I scorn to change my state with kings.\n', ' HN IN TSKRS W0 FRTN ANT MNS EYS I AL ALN BWP M OTKST STT ANT TRBL TF HFN W0 M BTLS KRS ANT LK UPN MSLF ANT KRS M FT WXNK M LK T ON MR RX IN HP FTRT LK HM LK HM W0 FRNTS PSST TSRNK 0S MNS ART ANT 0T MNS SKP W0 HT I MST ENJ KNTNTT LST YT IN 0S 0TS MSLF ALMST TSPSNK HPL I 0NK ON 0 ANT 0N M STT LK T 0 LRK AT BRK OF T ARSNK FRM SLN ER0 SNKS MNS AT HFNS KT FR 0 SWT LF RMMRT SX WL0 BRNKS 0T 0N I SKRN T XNJ M STT W0 KNKS ', ' when in disgrac with fortun and men ey i all alon beweep my outcast state and troubl deaf heaven with my bootless cri and look upon myself and curs my fate wish me like to on more rich in hope featur like him like him with friend possessd desir thi man art and that man scope with what i most enjoi content least yet in these thought myself almost despis hapli i think on thee and then my state like to the lark at break of dai aris from sullen earth sing hymn at heaven gate for thy sweet love rememberd such wealth bring that then i scorn to chang my state with king ', 'b', 1, 29, 670, 114),
('sonnets', 887877, 407, 'Shakespeare', 'When to the sessions of sweet silent thought\n[p]I summon up remembrance of things past,\n[p]I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought,\n[p]And with old woes new wail my dear time''s waste:\n[p]Then can I drown an eye, unused to flow,\n[p]For precious friends hid in death''s dateless night,\n[p]And weep afresh love''s long since cancell''d woe,\n[p]And moan the expense of many a vanish''d sight:\n[p]Then can I grieve at grievances foregone,\n[p]And heavily from woe to woe tell o''er\n[p]The sad account of fore-bemoaned moan,\n[p]Which I new pay as if not paid before.\n[p]  But if the while I think on thee, dear friend,\n[p]  All losses are restored and sorrows end.\n', ' HN T 0 SSNS OF SWT SLNT 0T I SMN UP RMMRNS OF 0NKS PST I SF 0 LK OF MN A 0NK I SFT ANT W0 OLT WS N WL M TR TMS WST 0N KN I TRN AN EY UNST T FL FR PRSS FRNTS HT IN T0S TTLS NFT ANT WP AFRX LFS LNK SNS KNSLT W ANT MN 0 EKSPNS OF MN A FNXT SFT 0N KN I KRF AT KRFNSS FRKN ANT HFL FRM W T W TL OR 0 ST AKKNT OF FRBMNT MN HX I N P AS IF NT PT BFR BT IF 0 HL I 0NK ON 0 TR FRNT AL LSS AR RSTRT ANT SRS ENT ', ' when to the session of sweet silent thought i summon up remembr of thing past i sigh the lack of mani a thing i sought and with old woe new wail my dear time wast then can i drown an ey unus to flow for preciou friend hid in death dateless night and weep afresh love long sinc cancelld woe and moan the expens of mani a vanishd sight then can i griev at grievanc foregon and heavili from woe to woe tell oer the sad account of forebemoan moan which i new pai a if not paid befor but if the while i think on thee dear friend all loss ar restor and sorrow end ', 'b', 1, 30, 654, 116),
('sonnets', 887878, 421, 'Shakespeare', 'Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts,\n[p]Which I by lacking have supposed dead,\n[p]And there reigns love and all love''s loving parts,\n[p]And all those friends which I thought buried.\n[p]How many a holy and obsequious tear\n[p]Hath dear religious love stol''n from mine eye\n[p]As interest of the dead, which now appear\n[p]But things removed that hidden in thee lie!\n[p]Thou art the grave where buried love doth live,\n[p]Hung with the trophies of my lovers gone,\n[p]Who all their parts of me to thee did give;\n[p]That due of many now is thine alone:\n[p]  Their images I loved I view in thee,\n[p]  And thou, all they, hast all the all of me.\n', ' 0 BSM IS ENTRT W0 AL HRTS HX I B LKNK HF SPST TT ANT 0R RKNS LF ANT AL LFS LFNK PRTS ANT AL 0S FRNTS HX I 0T BRT H MN A HL ANT OBSKS TR H0 TR RLJS LF STLN FRM MN EY AS INTRST OF 0 TT HX N APR BT 0NKS RMFT 0T HTN IN 0 L 0 ART 0 KRF HR BRT LF T0 LF HNK W0 0 TRFS OF M LFRS KN H AL 0R PRTS OF M T 0 TT JF 0T T OF MN N IS 0N ALN 0R IMJS I LFT I F IN 0 ANT 0 AL 0 HST AL 0 AL OF M ', ' thy bosom i endear with all heart which i by lack have suppos dead and there reign love and all love love part and all those friend which i thought buri how mani a holi and obsequi tear hath dear religi love stoln from mine ey a interest of the dead which now appear but thing remov that hidden in thee lie thou art the grave where buri love doth live hung with the trophi of my lover gone who all their part of me to thee did give that due of mani now i thine alon their imag i love i view in thee and thou all thei hast all the all of me ', 'b', 1, 31, 638, 115),
('sonnets', 887879, 435, 'Shakespeare', 'If thou survive my well-contented day,\n[p]When that churl Death my bones with dust shall cover,\n[p]And shalt by fortune once more re-survey\n[p]These poor rude lines of thy deceased lover,\n[p]Compare them with the bettering of the time,\n[p]And though they be outstripp''d by every pen,\n[p]Reserve them for my love, not for their rhyme,\n[p]Exceeded by the height of happier men.\n[p]O, then vouchsafe me but this loving thought:\n[p]''Had my friend''s Muse grown with this growing age,\n[p]A dearer birth than this his love had brought,\n[p]To march in ranks of better equipage:\n[p]  But since he died and poets better prove,\n[p]  Theirs for their style I''ll read, his for his love.''\n', ' IF 0 SRFF M WLKNTNTT T HN 0T XRL T0 M BNS W0 TST XL KFR ANT XLT B FRTN ONS MR RSRF 0S PR RT LNS OF 0 TSST LFR KMPR 0M W0 0 BTRNK OF 0 TM ANT 0 0 B OTSTRPT B EFR PN RSRF 0M FR M LF NT FR 0R RM EKSSTT B 0 HT OF HPR MN O 0N FXSF M BT 0S LFNK 0T HT M FRNTS MS KRN W0 0S KRWNK AJ A TRR BR0 0N 0S HS LF HT BRFT T MRX IN RNKS OF BTR EKPJ BT SNS H TT ANT PTS BTR PRF 0RS FR 0R STL IL RT HS FR HS LF ', ' if thou surviv my wellcont dai when that churl death my bone with dust shall cover and shalt by fortun onc more resurvei these poor rude line of thy deceas lover compar them with the better of the time and though thei be outstrippd by everi pen reserv them for my love not for their rhyme exceed by the height of happier men o then vouchsaf me but thi love thought had my friend muse grown with thi grow ag a dearer birth than thi hi love had brought to march in rank of better equipag but sinc he di and poet better prove their for their style ill read hi for hi love ', 'b', 1, 32, 675, 114),
('sonnets', 887880, 449, 'Shakespeare', 'Full many a glorious morning have I seen\n[p]Flatter the mountain-tops with sovereign eye,\n[p]Kissing with golden face the meadows green,\n[p]Gilding pale streams with heavenly alchemy;\n[p]Anon permit the basest clouds to ride\n[p]With ugly rack on his celestial face,\n[p]And from the forlorn world his visage hide,\n[p]Stealing unseen to west with this disgrace:\n[p]Even so my sun one early morn did shine\n[p]With all triumphant splendor on my brow;\n[p]But out, alack! he was but one hour mine;\n[p]The region cloud hath mask''d him from me now.\n[p]  Yet him for this my love no whit disdaineth;\n[p]  Suns of the world may stain when heaven''s sun staineth.\n', ' FL MN A KLRS MRNNK HF I SN FLTR 0 MNTNTPS W0 SFRN EY KSNK W0 KLTN FS 0 MTS KRN JLTNK PL STRMS W0 HFNL ALXM ANN PRMT 0 BSST KLTS T RT W0 UKL RK ON HS SLSXL FS ANT FRM 0 FRLRN WRLT HS FSJ HT STLNK UNSN T WST W0 0S TSKRS EFN S M SN ON ERL MRN TT XN W0 AL TRMFNT SPLNTR ON M BR BT OT ALK H WS BT ON HR MN 0 RJN KLT H0 MSKT HM FRM M N YT HM FR 0S M LF N HT TSTN0 SNS OF 0 WRLT M STN HN HFNS SN STN0 ', ' full mani a gloriou morn have i seen flatter the mountaintop with sovereign ey kiss with golden face the meadow green gild pale stream with heavenli alchemi anon permit the basest cloud to ride with ugli rack on hi celesti face and from the forlorn world hi visag hide steal unseen to west with thi disgrac even so my sun on earli morn did shine with all triumphant splendor on my brow but out alack he wa but on hour mine the region cloud hath maskd him from me now yet him for thi my love no whit disdaineth sun of the world mai stain when heaven sun staineth ', 'b', 1, 33, 652, 109),
('sonnets', 887881, 463, 'Shakespeare', 'Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day,\n[p]And make me travel forth without my cloak,\n[p]To let base clouds o''ertake me in my way,\n[p]Hiding thy bravery in their rotten smoke?\n[p]''Tis not enough that through the cloud thou break,\n[p]To dry the rain on my storm-beaten face,\n[p]For no man well of such a salve can speak\n[p]That heals the wound and cures not the disgrace:\n[p]Nor can thy shame give physic to my grief;\n[p]Though thou repent, yet I have still the loss:\n[p]The offender''s sorrow lends but weak relief\n[p]To him that bears the strong offence''s cross.\n[p]  Ah! but those tears are pearl which thy love sheds,\n[p]  And they are rich and ransom all ill deeds.\n', ' H TTST 0 PRMS SX A BTS T ANT MK M TRFL FR0 W0T M KLK T LT BS KLTS ORTK M IN M W HTNK 0 BRFR IN 0R RTN SMK TS NT ENF 0T 0R 0 KLT 0 BRK T TR 0 RN ON M STRMTN FS FR N MN WL OF SX A SLF KN SPK 0T HLS 0 WNT ANT KRS NT 0 TSKRS NR KN 0 XM JF FSK T M KRF 0 0 RPNT YT I HF STL 0 LS 0 OFNTRS SR LNTS BT WK RLF T HM 0T BRS 0 STRNK OFNSS KRS A BT 0S TRS AR PRL HX 0 LF XTS ANT 0 AR RX ANT RNSM AL IL TTS ', ' why didst thou promis such a beauteou dai and make me travel forth without my cloak to let base cloud oertak me in my wai hide thy braveri in their rotten smoke ti not enough that through the cloud thou break to dry the rain on my stormbeaten face for no man well of such a salv can speak that heal the wound and cure not the disgrac nor can thy shame give physic to my grief though thou repent yet i have still the loss the offend sorrow lend but weak relief to him that bear the strong offenc cross ah but those tear ar pearl which thy love shed and thei ar rich and ransom all ill de ', 'b', 1, 34, 674, 120),
('sonnets', 887882, 477, 'Shakespeare', 'No more be grieved at that which thou hast done:\n[p]Roses have thorns, and silver fountains mud;\n[p]Clouds and eclipses stain both moon and sun,\n[p]And loathsome canker lives in sweetest bud.\n[p]All men make faults, and even I in this,\n[p]Authorizing thy trespass with compare,\n[p]Myself corrupting, salving thy amiss,\n[p]Excusing thy sins more than thy sins are;\n[p]For to thy sensual fault I bring in sense--\n[p]Thy adverse party is thy advocate--\n[p]And ''gainst myself a lawful plea commence:\n[p]Such civil war is in my love and hate\n[p]  That I an accessary needs must be\n[p]  To that sweet thief which sourly robs from me.\n', ' N MR B KRFT AT 0T HX 0 HST TN RSS HF 0RNS ANT SLFR FNTNS MT KLTS ANT EKLPSS STN B0 MN ANT SN ANT L0SM KNKR LFS IN SWTST BT AL MN MK FLTS ANT EFN I IN 0S A0RSNK 0 TRSPS W0 KMPR MSLF KRPTNK SLFNK 0 AMS EKSKSNK 0 SNS MR 0N 0 SNS AR FR T 0 SNSL FLT I BRNK IN SNS 0 ATFRS PRT IS 0 ATFKT ANT KNST MSLF A LFL PL KMNS SX SFL WR IS IN M LF ANT HT 0T I AN AKSSR NTS MST B T 0T SWT 0F HX SRL RBS FRM M ', ' no more be griev at that which thou hast done rose have thorn and silver fountain mud cloud and eclips stain both moon and sun and loathsom canker live in sweetest bud all men make fault and even i in thi author thy trespass with compar myself corrupt salv thy amiss excus thy sin more than thy sin ar for to thy sensual fault i bring in sens thy advers parti i thy advoc and gainst myself a law plea commenc such civil war i in my love and hate that i an accessari ne must be to that sweet thief which sourli rob from me ', 'b', 1, 35, 628, 106),
('sonnets', 887883, 491, 'Shakespeare', 'Let me confess that we two must be twain,\n[p]Although our undivided loves are one:\n[p]So shall those blots that do with me remain\n[p]Without thy help by me be borne alone.\n[p]In our two loves there is but one respect,\n[p]Though in our lives a separable spite,\n[p]Which though it alter not love''s sole effect,\n[p]Yet doth it steal sweet hours from love''s delight.\n[p]I may not evermore acknowledge thee,\n[p]Lest my bewailed guilt should do thee shame,\n[p]Nor thou with public kindness honour me,\n[p]Unless thou take that honour from thy name:\n[p]  But do not so; I love thee in such sort\n[p]  As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report.\n', ' LT M KNFS 0T W TW MST B TWN AL0 OR UNTFTT LFS AR ON S XL 0S BLTS 0T T W0 M RMN W0T 0 HLP B M B BRN ALN IN OR TW LFS 0R IS BT ON RSPKT 0 IN OR LFS A SPRBL SPT HX 0 IT ALTR NT LFS SL EFKT YT T0 IT STL SWT HRS FRM LFS TLFT I M NT EFRMR AKNLJ 0 LST M BWLT KLT XLT T 0 XM NR 0 W0 PBLK KNTNS HNR M UNLS 0 TK 0T HNR FRM 0 NM BT T NT S I LF 0 IN SX SRT AS 0 BNK MN MN IS 0 KT RPRT ', ' let me confess that we two must be twain although our undivid love ar on so shall those blot that do with me remain without thy help by me be born alon in our two love there i but on respect though in our live a separ spite which though it alter not love sole effect yet doth it steal sweet hour from love delight i mai not evermor acknowledg thee lest my bewail guilt should do thee shame nor thou with public kind honour me unless thou take that honour from thy name but do not so i love thee in such sort a thou be mine mine i thy good report ', 'b', 1, 36, 638, 113),
('sonnets', 887884, 505, 'Shakespeare', 'As a decrepit father takes delight\n[p]To see his active child do deeds of youth,\n[p]So I, made lame by fortune''s dearest spite,\n[p]Take all my comfort of thy worth and truth.\n[p]For whether beauty, birth, or wealth, or wit,\n[p]Or any of these all, or all, or more,\n[p]Entitled in thy parts do crowned sit,\n[p]I make my love engrafted to this store:\n[p]So then I am not lame, poor, nor despised,\n[p]Whilst that this shadow doth such substance give\n[p]That I in thy abundance am sufficed\n[p]And by a part of all thy glory live.\n[p]  Look, what is best, that best I wish in thee:\n[p]  This wish I have; then ten times happy me!\n', ' AS A TKRPT F0R TKS TLFT T S HS AKTF XLT T TTS OF Y0 S I MT LM B FRTNS TRST SPT TK AL M KMFRT OF 0 WR0 ANT TR0 FR H0R BT BR0 OR WL0 OR WT OR AN OF 0S AL OR AL OR MR ENTTLT IN 0 PRTS T KRNT ST I MK M LF ENKRFTT T 0S STR S 0N I AM NT LM PR NR TSPST HLST 0T 0S XT T0 SX SBSTNS JF 0T I IN 0 ABNTNS AM SFST ANT B A PRT OF AL 0 KLR LF LK HT IS BST 0T BST I WX IN 0 0S WX I HF 0N TN TMS HP M ', ' a a decrepit father take delight to see hi activ child do de of youth so i made lame by fortun dearest spite take all my comfort of thy worth and truth for whether beauti birth or wealth or wit or ani of these all or all or more entitl in thy part do crown sit i make my love engraft to thi store so then i am not lame poor nor despis whilst that thi shadow doth such substanc give that i in thy abund am suffic and by a part of all thy glori live look what i best that best i wish in thee thi wish i have then ten time happi me ', 'b', 1, 37, 625, 116),
('sonnets', 887885, 519, 'Shakespeare', 'How can my Muse want subject to invent,\n[p]While thou dost breathe, that pour''st into my verse\n[p]Thine own sweet argument, too excellent\n[p]For every vulgar paper to rehearse?\n[p]O, give thyself the thanks, if aught in me\n[p]Worthy perusal stand against thy sight;\n[p]For who''s so dumb that cannot write to thee,\n[p]When thou thyself dost give invention light?\n[p]Be thou the tenth Muse, ten times more in worth\n[p]Than those old nine which rhymers invocate;\n[p]And he that calls on thee, let him bring forth\n[p]Eternal numbers to outlive long date.\n[p]  If my slight Muse do please these curious days,\n[p]  The pain be mine, but thine shall be the praise.\n', ' H KN M MS WNT SBJKT T INFNT HL 0 TST BR0 0T PRST INT M FRS 0N ON SWT ARKMNT T EKSSLNT FR EFR FLKR PPR T RHRS O JF 0SLF 0 0NKS IF AFT IN M WR0 PRSL STNT AKNST 0 SFT FR HS S TM 0T KNT RT T 0 HN 0 0SLF TST JF INFNXN LFT B 0 0 TN0 MS TN TMS MR IN WR0 0N 0S OLT NN HX RMRS INFKT ANT H 0T KLS ON 0 LT HM BRNK FR0 ETRNL NMRS T OTLF LNK TT IF M SLFT MS T PLS 0S KRS TS 0 PN B MN BT 0N XL B 0 PRS ', ' how can my muse want subject to invent while thou dost breath that pourst into my vers thine own sweet argum too excel for everi vulgar paper to rehears o give thyself the thank if aught in me worthi perus stand against thy sight for who so dumb that cannot write to thee when thou thyself dost give invent light be thou the tenth muse ten time more in worth than those old nine which rhymer invoc and he that call on thee let him bring forth etern number to outliv long date if my slight muse do pleas these curiou dai the pain be mine but thine shall be the prais ', 'b', 1, 38, 658, 112),
('sonnets', 887886, 533, 'Shakespeare', 'O, how thy worth with manners may I sing,\n[p]When thou art all the better part of me?\n[p]What can mine own praise to mine own self bring?\n[p]And what is ''t but mine own when I praise thee?\n[p]Even for this let us divided live,\n[p]And our dear love lose name of single one,\n[p]That by this separation I may give\n[p]That due to thee which thou deservest alone.\n[p]O absence, what a torment wouldst thou prove,\n[p]Were it not thy sour leisure gave sweet leave\n[p]To entertain the time with thoughts of love,\n[p]Which time and thoughts so sweetly doth deceive,\n[p]  And that thou teachest how to make one twain,\n[p]  By praising him here who doth hence remain!\n', ' O H 0 WR0 W0 MNRS M I SNK HN 0 ART AL 0 BTR PRT OF M HT KN MN ON PRS T MN ON SLF BRNK ANT HT IS T BT MN ON HN I PRS 0 EFN FR 0S LT US TFTT LF ANT OR TR LF LS NM OF SNKL ON 0T B 0S SPRXN I M JF 0T T T 0 HX 0 TSRFST ALN O ABSNS HT A TRMNT WLTST 0 PRF WR IT NT 0 SR LSR KF SWT LF T ENTRTN 0 TM W0 0TS OF LF HX TM ANT 0TS S SWTL T0 TSF ANT 0T 0 TXST H T MK ON TWN B PRSNK HM HR H T0 HNS RMN ', ' o how thy worth with manner mai i sing when thou art all the better part of me what can mine own prais to mine own self bring and what i t but mine own when i prais thee even for thi let u divid live and our dear love lose name of singl on that by thi separ i mai give that due to thee which thou deservest alon o absenc what a torment wouldst thou prove were it not thy sour leisur gave sweet leav to entertain the time with thought of love which time and thought so sweetli doth deceiv and that thou teachest how to make on twain by prais him here who doth henc remain ', 'b', 1, 39, 657, 120),
('sonnets', 887887, 547, 'Shakespeare', 'Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all;\n[p]What hast thou then more than thou hadst before?\n[p]No love, my love, that thou mayst true love call;\n[p]All mine was thine before thou hadst this more.\n[p]Then if for my love thou my love receivest,\n[p]I cannot blame thee for my love thou usest;\n[p]But yet be blamed, if thou thyself deceivest\n[p]By wilful taste of what thyself refusest.\n[p]I do forgive thy robbery, gentle thief,\n[p]Although thou steal thee all my poverty;\n[p]And yet, love knows, it is a greater grief\n[p]To bear love''s wrong than hate''s known injury.\n[p]  Lascivious grace, in whom all ill well shows,\n[p]  Kill me with spites; yet we must not be foes.\n', ' TK AL M LFS M LF Y TK 0M AL HT HST 0 0N MR 0N 0 HTST BFR N LF M LF 0T 0 MST TR LF KL AL MN WS 0N BFR 0 HTST 0S MR 0N IF FR M LF 0 M LF RSFST I KNT BLM 0 FR M LF 0 USST BT YT B BLMT IF 0 0SLF TSFST B WLFL TST OF HT 0SLF RFSST I T FRJF 0 RBR JNTL 0F AL0 0 STL 0 AL M PFRT ANT YT LF NS IT IS A KRTR KRF T BR LFS RNK 0N HTS NN INJR LSFS KRS IN HM AL IL WL XS KL M W0 SPTS YT W MST NT B FS ', ' take all my love my love yea take them all what hast thou then more than thou hadst befor no love my love that thou mayst true love call all mine wa thine befor thou hadst thi more then if for my love thou my love receivest i cannot blame thee for my love thou usest but yet be blame if thou thyself deceivest by wil tast of what thyself refusest i do forgiv thy robberi gentl thief although thou steal thee all my poverti and yet love know it i a greater grief to bear love wrong than hate known injuri lascivi grace in whom all ill well show kill me with spite yet we must not be foe ', 'b', 1, 40, 676, 120),
('sonnets', 887888, 561, 'Shakespeare', 'Those petty wrongs that liberty commits,\n[p]When I am sometime absent from thy heart,\n[p]Thy beauty and thy years full well befits,\n[p]For still temptation follows where thou art.\n[p]Gentle thou art and therefore to be won,\n[p]Beauteous thou art, therefore to be assailed;\n[p]And when a woman woos, what woman''s son\n[p]Will sourly leave her till she have prevailed?\n[p]Ay me! but yet thou mightest my seat forbear,\n[p]And chide try beauty and thy straying youth,\n[p]Who lead thee in their riot even there\n[p]Where thou art forced to break a twofold truth,\n[p]  Hers by thy beauty tempting her to thee,\n[p]  Thine, by thy beauty being false to me.\n', ' 0S PT RNKS 0T LBRT KMTS HN I AM SMTM ABSNT FRM 0 HRT 0 BT ANT 0 YRS FL WL BFTS FR STL TMPTXN FLS HR 0 ART JNTL 0 ART ANT 0RFR T B WN BTS 0 ART 0RFR T B ASLT ANT HN A WMN WS HT WMNS SN WL SRL LF HR TL X HF PRFLT A M BT YT 0 MFTST M ST FRBR ANT XT TR BT ANT 0 STRYNK Y0 H LT 0 IN 0R RT EFN 0R HR 0 ART FRST T BRK A TWFLT TR0 HRS B 0 BT TMPTNK HR T 0 0N B 0 BT BNK FLS T M ', ' those petti wrong that liberti commit when i am sometim absent from thy heart thy beauti and thy year full well befit for still temptat follow where thou art gentl thou art and therefor to be won beauteou thou art therefor to be assail and when a woman woo what woman son will sourli leav her till she have prevail ai me but yet thou mightest my seat forbear and chide try beauti and thy strai youth who lead thee in their riot even there where thou art forc to break a twofold truth her by thy beauti tempt her to thee thine by thy beauti be fals to me ', 'b', 1, 41, 647, 110),
('sonnets', 887889, 575, 'Shakespeare', 'That thou hast her, it is not all my grief,\n[p]And yet it may be said I loved her dearly;\n[p]That she hath thee, is of my wailing chief,\n[p]A loss in love that touches me more nearly.\n[p]Loving offenders, thus I will excuse ye:\n[p]Thou dost love her, because thou knowst I love her;\n[p]And for my sake even so doth she abuse me,\n[p]Suffering my friend for my sake to approve her.\n[p]If I lose thee, my loss is my love''s gain,\n[p]And losing her, my friend hath found that loss;\n[p]Both find each other, and I lose both twain,\n[p]And both for my sake lay on me this cross:\n[p]  But here''s the joy; my friend and I are one;\n[p]  Sweet flattery! then she loves but me alone.\n', ' 0T 0 HST HR IT IS NT AL M KRF ANT YT IT M B ST I LFT HR TRL 0T X H0 0 IS OF M WLNK XF A LS IN LF 0T TXS M MR NRL LFNK OFNTRS 0S I WL EKSKS Y 0 TST LF HR BKS 0 NST I LF HR ANT FR M SK EFN S T0 X ABS M SFRNK M FRNT FR M SK T APRF HR IF I LS 0 M LS IS M LFS KN ANT LSNK HR M FRNT H0 FNT 0T LS B0 FNT EX O0R ANT I LS B0 TWN ANT B0 FR M SK L ON M 0S KRS BT HRS 0 J M FRNT ANT I AR ON SWT FLTR 0N X LFS BT M ALN ', ' that thou hast her it i not all my grief and yet it mai be said i love her dearli that she hath thee i of my wail chief a loss in love that touch me more nearli love offend thu i will excus ye thou dost love her becaus thou knowst i love her and for my sake even so doth she abus me suffer my friend for my sake to approv her if i lose thee my loss i my love gain and lose her my friend hath found that loss both find each other and i lose both twain and both for my sake lai on me thi cross but here the joi my friend and i ar on sweet flatteri then she love but me alon ', 'b', 1, 42, 671, 130),
('sonnets', 887890, 589, 'Shakespeare', 'When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see,\n[p]For all the day they view things unrespected;\n[p]But when I sleep, in dreams they look on thee,\n[p]And darkly bright are bright in dark directed.\n[p]Then thou, whose shadow shadows doth make bright,\n[p]How would thy shadow''s form form happy show\n[p]To the clear day with thy much clearer light,\n[p]When to unseeing eyes thy shade shines so!\n[p]How would, I say, mine eyes be blessed made\n[p]By looking on thee in the living day,\n[p]When in dead night thy fair imperfect shade\n[p]Through heavy sleep on sightless eyes doth stay!\n[p]  All days are nights to see till I see thee,\n[p]  And nights bright days when dreams do show thee me.\n', ' HN MST I WNK 0N T MN EYS BST S FR AL 0 T 0 F 0NKS UNRSPKTT BT HN I SLP IN TRMS 0 LK ON 0 ANT TRKL BRT AR BRT IN TRK TRKTT 0N 0 HS XT XTS T0 MK BRT H WLT 0 XTS FRM FRM HP X T 0 KLR T W0 0 MX KLRR LFT HN T UNSNK EYS 0 XT XNS S H WLT I S MN EYS B BLST MT B LKNK ON 0 IN 0 LFNK T HN IN TT NFT 0 FR IMPRFKT XT 0R HF SLP ON SFTLS EYS T0 ST AL TS AR NFTS T S TL I S 0 ANT NFTS BRT TS HN TRMS T X 0 M ', ' when most i wink then do mine ey best see for all the dai thei view thing unrespect but when i sleep in dream thei look on thee and darkli bright ar bright in dark direct then thou whose shadow shadow doth make bright how would thy shadow form form happi show to the clear dai with thy much clearer light when to unse ey thy shade shine so how would i sai mine ey be bless made by look on thee in the live dai when in dead night thy fair imperfect shade through heavi sleep on sightless ey doth stai all dai ar night to see till i see thee and night bright dai when dream do show thee me ', 'b', 1, 43, 683, 122),
('sonnets', 887891, 603, 'Shakespeare', 'If the dull substance of my flesh were thought,\n[p]Injurious distance should not stop my way;\n[p]For then despite of space I would be brought,\n[p]From limits far remote where thou dost stay.\n[p]No matter then although my foot did stand\n[p]Upon the farthest earth removed from thee;\n[p]For nimble thought can jump both sea and land\n[p]As soon as think the place where he would be.\n[p]But ah! thought kills me that I am not thought,\n[p]To leap large lengths of miles when thou art gone,\n[p]But that so much of earth and water wrought\n[p]I must attend time''s leisure with my moan,\n[p]  Receiving nought by elements so slow\n[p]  But heavy tears, badges of either''s woe.\n', ' IF 0 TL SBSTNS OF M FLX WR 0T INJRS TSTNS XLT NT STP M W FR 0N TSPT OF SPS I WLT B BRFT FRM LMTS FR RMT HR 0 TST ST N MTR 0N AL0 M FT TT STNT UPN 0 FR0ST ER0 RMFT FRM 0 FR NML 0T KN JMP B0 S ANT LNT AS SN AS 0NK 0 PLS HR H WLT B BT A 0T KLS M 0T I AM NT 0T T LP LRJ LNK0S OF MLS HN 0 ART KN BT 0T S MX OF ER0 ANT WTR RFT I MST ATNT TMS LSR W0 M MN RSFNK NFT B ELMNTS S SL BT HF TRS BJS OF E0RS W ', ' if the dull substanc of my flesh were thought injuri distanc should not stop my wai for then despit of space i would be brought from limit far remot where thou dost stai no matter then although my foot did stand upon the farthest earth remov from thee for nimbl thought can jump both sea and land a soon a think the place where he would be but ah thought kill me that i am not thought to leap larg length of mile when thou art gone but that so much of earth and water wrought i must attend time leisur with my moan receiv nought by elem so slow but heavi tear badg of either woe ', 'b', 1, 44, 666, 117),
('sonnets', 887892, 617, 'Shakespeare', 'The other two, slight air and purging fire,\n[p]Are both with thee, wherever I abide;\n[p]The first my thought, the other my desire,\n[p]These present-absent with swift motion slide.\n[p]For when these quicker elements are gone\n[p]In tender embassy of love to thee,\n[p]My life, being made of four, with two alone\n[p]Sinks down to death, oppress''d with melancholy;\n[p]Until life''s composition be recured\n[p]By those swift messengers return''d from thee,\n[p]Who even but now come back again, assured\n[p]Of thy fair health, recounting it to me:\n[p]  This told, I joy; but then no longer glad,\n[p]  I send them back again and straight grow sad.\n', ' 0 O0R TW SLFT AR ANT PRJNK FR AR B0 W0 0 HRFR I ABT 0 FRST M 0T 0 O0R M TSR 0S PRSNTBSNT W0 SWFT MXN SLT FR HN 0S KKR ELMNTS AR KN IN TNTR EMS OF LF T 0 M LF BNK MT OF FR W0 TW ALN SNKS TN T T0 OPRST W0 MLNXL UNTL LFS KMPSXN B RKRT B 0S SWFT MSNJRS RTRNT FRM 0 H EFN BT N KM BK AKN ASRT OF 0 FR HL0 RKNTNK IT T M 0S TLT I J BT 0N N LNJR KLT I SNT 0M BK AKN ANT STRFT KR ST ', ' the other two slight air and purg fire ar both with thee wherev i abid the first my thought the other my desir these presentabs with swift motion slide for when these quicker elem ar gone in tender embassi of love to thee my life be made of four with two alon sink down to death oppressd with melancholi until life composit be recur by those swift messeng returnd from thee who even but now come back again assur of thy fair health recount it to me thi told i joi but then no longer glad i send them back again and straight grow sad ', 'b', 1, 45, 636, 105),
('sonnets', 887893, 631, 'Shakespeare', 'Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war\n[p]How to divide the conquest of thy sight;\n[p]Mine eye my heart thy picture''s sight would bar,\n[p]My heart mine eye the freedom of that right.\n[p]My heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie--\n[p]A closet never pierced with crystal eyes--\n[p]But the defendant doth that plea deny\n[p]And says in him thy fair appearance lies.\n[p]To ''cide this title is impanneled\n[p]A quest of thoughts, all tenants to the heart,\n[p]And by their verdict is determined\n[p]The clear eye''s moiety and the dear heart''s part:\n[p]  As thus; mine eye''s due is thy outward part,\n[p]  And my heart''s right thy inward love of heart.\n', ' MN EY ANT HRT AR AT A MRTL WR H T TFT 0 KNKST OF 0 SFT MN EY M HRT 0 PKTRS SFT WLT BR M HRT MN EY 0 FRTM OF 0T RFT M HRT T0 PLT 0T 0 IN HM TST L A KLST NFR PRST W0 KRSTL EYS BT 0 TFNTNT T0 0T PL TN ANT SS IN HM 0 FR APRNS LS T ST 0S TTL IS IMPNLT A KST OF 0TS AL TNNTS T 0 HRT ANT B 0R FRTKT IS TTRMNT 0 KLR EYS MT ANT 0 TR HRTS PRT AS 0S MN EYS T IS 0 OTWRT PRT ANT M HRTS RFT 0 INWRT LF OF HRT ', ' mine ey and heart ar at a mortal war how to divid the conquest of thy sight mine ey my heart thy pictur sight would bar my heart mine ey the freedom of that right my heart doth plead that thou in him dost lie a closet never pierc with crystal ey but the defend doth that plea deni and sai in him thy fair appear li to cide thi titl i impannel a quest of thought all tenant to the heart and by their verdict i determin the clear ey moieti and the dear heart part a thu mine ey due i thy outward part and my heart right thy inward love of heart ', 'b', 1, 46, 646, 115),
('sonnets', 887894, 645, 'Shakespeare', 'Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took,\n[p]And each doth good turns now unto the other:\n[p]When that mine eye is famish''d for a look,\n[p]Or heart in love with sighs himself doth smother,\n[p]With my love''s picture then my eye doth feast\n[p]And to the painted banquet bids my heart;\n[p]Another time mine eye is my heart''s guest\n[p]And in his thoughts of love doth share a part:\n[p]So, either by thy picture or my love,\n[p]Thyself away art resent still with me;\n[p]For thou not farther than my thoughts canst move,\n[p]And I am still with them and they with thee;\n[p]  Or, if they sleep, thy picture in my sight\n[p]  Awakes my heart to heart''s and eye''s delight.\n', ' BTWKST MN EY ANT HRT A LK IS TK ANT EX T0 KT TRNS N UNT 0 O0R HN 0T MN EY IS FMXT FR A LK OR HRT IN LF W0 SFS HMSLF T0 SM0R W0 M LFS PKTR 0N M EY T0 FST ANT T 0 PNTT BNKT BTS M HRT AN0R TM MN EY IS M HRTS KST ANT IN HS 0TS OF LF T0 XR A PRT S E0R B 0 PKTR OR M LF 0SLF AW ART RSNT STL W0 M FR 0 NT FR0R 0N M 0TS KNST MF ANT I AM STL W0 0M ANT 0 W0 0 OR IF 0 SLP 0 PKTR IN M SFT AWKS M HRT T HRTS ANT EYS TLFT ', ' betwixt mine ey and heart a leagu i took and each doth good turn now unto the other when that mine ey i famishd for a look or heart in love with sigh himself doth smother with my love pictur then my ey doth feast and to the paint banquet bid my heart anoth time mine ey i my heart guest and in hi thought of love doth share a part so either by thy pictur or my love thyself awai art resent still with me for thou not farther than my thought canst move and i am still with them and thei with thee or if thei sleep thy pictur in my sight awak my heart to heart and ey delight ', 'b', 1, 47, 664, 122),
('sonnets', 887895, 659, 'Shakespeare', 'How careful was I, when I took my way,\n[p]Each trifle under truest bars to thrust,\n[p]That to my use it might unused stay\n[p]From hands of falsehood, in sure wards of trust!\n[p]But thou, to whom my jewels trifles are,\n[p]Most worthy of comfort, now my greatest grief,\n[p]Thou, best of dearest and mine only care,\n[p]Art left the prey of every vulgar thief.\n[p]Thee have I not lock''d up in any chest,\n[p]Save where thou art not, though I feel thou art,\n[p]Within the gentle closure of my breast,\n[p]From whence at pleasure thou mayst come and part;\n[p]  And even thence thou wilt be stol''n, I fear,\n[p]  For truth proves thievish for a prize so dear.\n', ' H KRFL WS I HN I TK M W EX TRFL UNTR TRST BRS T 0RST 0T T M US IT MFT UNST ST FRM HNTS OF FLSHT IN SR WRTS OF TRST BT 0 T HM M JWLS TRFLS AR MST WR0 OF KMFRT N M KRTST KRF 0 BST OF TRST ANT MN ONL KR ART LFT 0 PR OF EFR FLKR 0F 0 HF I NT LKT UP IN AN XST SF HR 0 ART NT 0 I FL 0 ART W0N 0 JNTL KLSR OF M BRST FRM HNS AT PLSR 0 MST KM ANT PRT ANT EFN 0NS 0 WLT B STLN I FR FR TR0 PRFS 0FX FR A PRS S TR ', ' how care wa i when i took my wai each trifl under truest bar to thrust that to my us it might unus stai from hand of falsehood in sure ward of trust but thou to whom my jewel trifl ar most worthi of comfort now my greatest grief thou best of dearest and mine onli care art left the prei of everi vulgar thief thee have i not lockd up in ani chest save where thou art not though i feel thou art within the gentl closur of my breast from whenc at pleasur thou mayst come and part and even thenc thou wilt be stoln i fear for truth prove thievish for a prize so dear ', 'b', 1, 48, 650, 118),
('sonnets', 887896, 673, 'Shakespeare', 'Against that time, if ever that time come,\n[p]When I shall see thee frown on my defects,\n[p]When as thy love hath cast his utmost sum,\n[p]Call''d to that audit by advised respects;\n[p]Against that time when thou shalt strangely pass\n[p]And scarcely greet me with that sun thine eye,\n[p]When love, converted from the thing it was,\n[p]Shall reasons find of settled gravity,--\n[p]Against that time do I ensconce me here\n[p]Within the knowledge of mine own desert,\n[p]And this my hand against myself uprear,\n[p]To guard the lawful reasons on thy part:\n[p]  To leave poor me thou hast the strength of laws,\n[p]  Since why to love I can allege no cause.\n', ' AKNST 0T TM IF EFR 0T TM KM HN I XL S 0 FRN ON M TFKTS HN AS 0 LF H0 KST HS UTMST SM KLT T 0T ATT B ATFST RSPKTS AKNST 0T TM HN 0 XLT STRNJL PS ANT SKRSL KRT M W0 0T SN 0N EY HN LF KNFRTT FRM 0 0NK IT WS XL RSNS FNT OF STLT KRFT AKNST 0T TM T I ENSKNS M HR W0N 0 NLJ OF MN ON TSRT ANT 0S M HNT AKNST MSLF UPRR T KRT 0 LFL RSNS ON 0 PRT T LF PR M 0 HST 0 STRNK0 OF LS SNS H T LF I KN ALJ N KS ', ' against that time if ever that time come when i shall see thee frown on my defect when a thy love hath cast hi utmost sum calld to that audit by advis respect against that time when thou shalt strang pass and scarc greet me with that sun thine ey when love convert from the thing it wa shall reason find of settl graviti against that time do i ensconc me here within the knowledg of mine own desert and thi my hand against myself uprear to guard the law reason on thy part to leav poor me thou hast the strength of law sinc why to love i can alleg no caus ', 'b', 1, 49, 647, 113),
('sonnets', 887897, 687, 'Shakespeare', 'How heavy do I journey on the way,\n[p]When what I seek, my weary travel''s end,\n[p]Doth teach that ease and that repose to say\n[p]''Thus far the miles are measured from thy friend!''\n[p]The beast that bears me, tired with my woe,\n[p]Plods dully on, to bear that weight in me,\n[p]As if by some instinct the wretch did know\n[p]His rider loved not speed, being made from thee:\n[p]The bloody spur cannot provoke him on\n[p]That sometimes anger thrusts into his hide;\n[p]Which heavily he answers with a groan,\n[p]More sharp to me than spurring to his side;\n[p]  For that same groan doth put this in my mind;\n[p]  My grief lies onward and my joy behind.\n', ' H HF T I JRN ON 0 W HN HT I SK M WR TRFLS ENT T0 TX 0T ES ANT 0T RPS T S 0S FR 0 MLS AR MSRT FRM 0 FRNT 0 BST 0T BRS M TRT W0 M W PLTS TL ON T BR 0T WFT IN M AS IF B SM INSTNKT 0 RTX TT N HS RTR LFT NT SPT BNK MT FRM 0 0 BLT SPR KNT PRFK HM ON 0T SMTMS ANJR 0RSTS INT HS HT HX HFL H ANSWRS W0 A KRN MR XRP T M 0N SPRNK T HS ST FR 0T SM KRN T0 PT 0S IN M MNT M KRF LS ONWRT ANT M J BHNT ', ' how heavi do i journei on the wai when what i seek my weari travel end doth teach that eas and that repos to sai thu far the mile ar measur from thy friend the beast that bear me tire with my woe plod dulli on to bear that weight in me a if by some instinct the wretch did know hi rider love not spe be made from thee the bloodi spur cannot provok him on that sometim anger thrust into hi hide which heavili he answer with a groan more sharp to me than spur to hi side for that same groan doth put thi in my mind my grief li onward and my joi behind ', 'b', 1, 50, 644, 118),
('sonnets', 887898, 701, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus can my love excuse the slow offence\n[p]Of my dull bearer when from thee I speed:\n[p]From where thou art why should I haste me thence?\n[p]Till I return, of posting is no need.\n[p]O, what excuse will my poor beast then find,\n[p]When swift extremity can seem but slow?\n[p]Then should I spur, though mounted on the wind;\n[p]In winged speed no motion shall I know:\n[p]Then can no horse with my desire keep pace;\n[p]Therefore desire of perfect''st love being made,\n[p]Shall neigh--no dull flesh--in his fiery race;\n[p]But love, for love, thus shall excuse my jade;\n[p]  Since from thee going he went wilful-slow,\n[p]  Towards thee I''ll run, and give him leave to go.\n', ' 0S KN M LF EKSKS 0 SL OFNS OF M TL BRR HN FRM 0 I SPT FRM HR 0 ART H XLT I HST M 0NS TL I RTRN OF PSTNK IS N NT O HT EKSKS WL M PR BST 0N FNT HN SWFT EKSTRMT KN SM BT SL 0N XLT I SPR 0 MNTT ON 0 WNT IN WNJT SPT N MXN XL I N 0N KN N HRS W0 M TSR KP PS 0RFR TSR OF PRFKTST LF BNK MT XL NF N TL FLX IN HS FR RS BT LF FR LF 0S XL EKSKS M JT SNS FRM 0 KNK H WNT WLFLSL TWRTS 0 IL RN ANT JF HM LF T K ', ' thu can my love excus the slow offenc of my dull bearer when from thee i spe from where thou art why should i hast me thenc till i return of post i no ne o what excus will my poor beast then find when swift extrem can seem but slow then should i spur though mount on the wind in wing spe no motion shall i know then can no hors with my desir keep pace therefor desir of perfectst love be made shall neigh no dull flesh in hi fieri race but love for love thu shall excus my jade sinc from thee go he went wilfulslow toward thee ill run and give him leav to go ', 'b', 1, 51, 665, 119),
('sonnets', 887899, 715, 'Shakespeare', 'So am I as the rich, whose blessed key\n[p]Can bring him to his sweet up-locked treasure,\n[p]The which he will not every hour survey,\n[p]For blunting the fine point of seldom pleasure.\n[p]Therefore are feasts so solemn and so rare,\n[p]Since, seldom coming, in the long year set,\n[p]Like stones of worth they thinly placed are,\n[p]Or captain jewels in the carcanet.\n[p]So is the time that keeps you as my chest,\n[p]Or as the wardrobe which the robe doth hide,\n[p]To make some special instant special blest,\n[p]By new unfolding his imprison''d pride.\n[p]  Blessed are you, whose worthiness gives scope,\n[p]  Being had, to triumph, being lack''d, to hope.\n', ' S AM I AS 0 RX HS BLST K KN BRNK HM T HS SWT UPLKT TRSR 0 HX H WL NT EFR HR SRF FR BLNTNK 0 FN PNT OF SLTM PLSR 0RFR AR FSTS S SLMN ANT S RR SNS SLTM KMNK IN 0 LNK YR ST LK STNS OF WR0 0 0NL PLST AR OR KPTN JWLS IN 0 KRKNT S IS 0 TM 0T KPS Y AS M XST OR AS 0 WRTRB HX 0 RB T0 HT T MK SM SPXL INSTNT SPXL BLST B N UNFLTNK HS IMPRSNT PRT BLST AR Y HS WR0NS JFS SKP BNK HT T TRMF BNK LKT T HP ', ' so am i a the rich whose bless kei can bring him to hi sweet uplock treasur the which he will not everi hour survei for blunt the fine point of seldom pleasur therefor ar feast so solemn and so rare sinc seldom come in the long year set like stone of worth thei thinli place ar or captain jewel in the carcanet so i the time that keep you a my chest or a the wardrob which the robe doth hide to make some special instant special blest by new unfold hi imprisond pride bless ar you whose worthi give scope be had to triumph be lackd to hope ', 'b', 1, 52, 650, 110),
('sonnets', 887900, 729, 'Shakespeare', 'What is your substance, whereof are you made,\n[p]That millions of strange shadows on you tend?\n[p]Since every one hath, every one, one shade,\n[p]And you, but one, can every shadow lend.\n[p]Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit\n[p]Is poorly imitated after you;\n[p]On Helen''s cheek all art of beauty set,\n[p]And you in Grecian tires are painted new:\n[p]Speak of the spring and foison of the year;\n[p]The one doth shadow of your beauty show,\n[p]The other as your bounty doth appear;\n[p]And you in every blessed shape we know.\n[p]  In all external grace you have some part,\n[p]  But you like none, none you, for constant heart.\n', ' HT IS YR SBSTNS HRF AR Y MT 0T MLNS OF STRNJ XTS ON Y TNT SNS EFR ON H0 EFR ON ON XT ANT Y BT ON KN EFR XT LNT TSKRB ATNS ANT 0 KNTRFT IS PRL IMTTT AFTR Y ON HLNS XK AL ART OF BT ST ANT Y IN KRXN TRS AR PNTT N SPK OF 0 SPRNK ANT FSN OF 0 YR 0 ON T0 XT OF YR BT X 0 O0R AS YR BNT T0 APR ANT Y IN EFR BLST XP W N IN AL EKSTRNL KRS Y HF SM PRT BT Y LK NN NN Y FR KNSTNT HRT ', ' what i your substanc whereof ar you made that million of strang shadow on you tend sinc everi on hath everi on on shade and you but on can everi shadow lend describ adoni and the counterfeit i poorli imit after you on helen cheek all art of beauti set and you in grecian tire ar paint new speak of the spring and foison of the year the on doth shadow of your beauti show the other a your bounti doth appear and you in everi bless shape we know in all extern grace you have some part but you like none none you for constant heart ', 'b', 1, 53, 623, 107),
('sonnets', 887901, 743, 'Shakespeare', 'O, how much more doth beauty beauteous seem\n[p]By that sweet ornament which truth doth give!\n[p]The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem\n[p]For that sweet odour which doth in it live.\n[p]The canker-blooms have full as deep a dye\n[p]As the perfumed tincture of the roses,\n[p]Hang on such thorns and play as wantonly\n[p]When summer''s breath their masked buds discloses:\n[p]But, for their virtue only is their show,\n[p]They live unwoo''d and unrespected fade,\n[p]Die to themselves. Sweet roses do not so;\n[p]Of their sweet deaths are sweetest odours made:\n[p]  And so of you, beauteous and lovely youth,\n[p]  When that shall fade, my verse distills your truth.\n', ' O H MX MR T0 BT BTS SM B 0T SWT ORNMNT HX TR0 T0 JF 0 RS LKS FR BT FRR W IT TM FR 0T SWT OTR HX T0 IN IT LF 0 KNKRBLMS HF FL AS TP A TY AS 0 PRFMT TNKTR OF 0 RSS HNK ON SX 0RNS ANT PL AS WNTNL HN SMRS BR0 0R MSKT BTS TSKLSS BT FR 0R FRT ONL IS 0R X 0 LF UNWT ANT UNRSPKTT FT T T 0MSLFS SWT RSS T NT S OF 0R SWT T0S AR SWTST OTRS MT ANT S OF Y BTS ANT LFL Y0 HN 0T XL FT M FRS TSTLS YR TR0 ', ' o how much more doth beauti beauteou seem by that sweet ornam which truth doth give the rose look fair but fairer we it deem for that sweet odour which doth in it live the cankerbloom have full a deep a dye a the perfum tinctur of the rose hang on such thorn and plai a wantonli when summer breath their mask bud disclos but for their virtu onli i their show thei live unwood and unrespect fade die to themselv sweet rose do not so of their sweet death ar sweetest odour made and so of you beauteou and love youth when that shall fade my vers distil your truth ', 'b', 1, 54, 659, 111),
('sonnets', 887902, 757, 'Shakespeare', 'Not marble, nor the gilded monuments\n[p]Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme;\n[p]But you shall shine more bright in these contents\n[p]Than unswept stone besmear''d with sluttish time.\n[p]When wasteful war shall statues overturn,\n[p]And broils root out the work of masonry,\n[p]Nor Mars his sword nor war''s quick fire shall burn\n[p]The living record of your memory.\n[p]''Gainst death and all-oblivious enmity\n[p]Shall you pace forth; your praise shall still find room\n[p]Even in the eyes of all posterity\n[p]That wear this world out to the ending doom.\n[p]  So, till the judgment that yourself arise,\n[p]  You live in this, and dwell in lover''s eyes.\n', ' NT MRBL NR 0 JLTT MNMNTS OF PRNSS XL OTLF 0S PWRFL RM BT Y XL XN MR BRT IN 0S KNTNTS 0N UNSWPT STN BSMRT W0 SLTX TM HN WSTFL WR XL STTS OFRTRN ANT BRLS RT OT 0 WRK OF MSNR NR MRS HS SWRT NR WRS KK FR XL BRN 0 LFNK RKRT OF YR MMR KNST T0 ANT ALBLFS ENMT XL Y PS FR0 YR PRS XL STL FNT RM EFN IN 0 EYS OF AL PSTRT 0T WR 0S WRLT OT T 0 ENTNK TM S TL 0 JTKMNT 0T YRSLF ARS Y LF IN 0S ANT TWL IN LFRS EYS ', ' not marbl nor the gild monum of princ shall outliv thi power rhyme but you shall shine more bright in these content than unswept stone besmeard with sluttish time when wast war shall statu overturn and broil root out the work of masonri nor mar hi sword nor war quick fire shall burn the live record of your memori gainst death and alloblivi enmiti shall you pace forth your prais shall still find room even in the ey of all poster that wear thi world out to the end doom so till the judgment that yourself aris you live in thi and dwell in lover ey ', 'b', 1, 55, 656, 106),
('sonnets', 887903, 771, 'Shakespeare', 'Sweet love, renew thy force; be it not said\n[p]Thy edge should blunter be than appetite,\n[p]Which but to-day by feeding is allay''d,\n[p]To-morrow sharpen''d in his former might:\n[p]So, love, be thou; although to-day thou fill\n[p]Thy hungry eyes even till they wink with fullness,\n[p]To-morrow see again, and do not kill\n[p]The spirit of love with a perpetual dullness.\n[p]Let this sad interim like the ocean be\n[p]Which parts the shore, where two contracted new\n[p]Come daily to the banks, that, when they see\n[p]Return of love, more blest may be the view;\n[p]  Else call it winter, which being full of care\n[p]  Makes summer''s welcome thrice more wish''d, more rare.\n', ' SWT LF RN 0 FRS B IT NT ST 0 EJ XLT BLNTR B 0N APTT HX BT TT B FTNK IS ALT TMR XRPNT IN HS FRMR MFT S LF B 0 AL0 TT 0 FL 0 HNKR EYS EFN TL 0 WNK W0 FLNS TMR S AKN ANT T NT KL 0 SPRT OF LF W0 A PRPTL TLNS LT 0S ST INTRM LK 0 OSN B HX PRTS 0 XR HR TW KNTRKTT N KM TL T 0 BNKS 0T HN 0 S RTRN OF LF MR BLST M B 0 F ELS KL IT WNTR HX BNK FL OF KR MKS SMRS WLKM 0RS MR WXT MR RR ', ' sweet love renew thy forc be it not said thy edg should blunter be than appetit which but todai by feed i allayd tomorrow sharpend in hi former might so love be thou although todai thou fill thy hungri ey even till thei wink with full tomorrow see again and do not kill the spirit of love with a perpetu dull let thi sad interim like the ocean be which part the shore where two contract new come daili to the bank that when thei see return of love more blest mai be the view els call it winter which be full of care make summer welcom thrice more wishd more rare ', 'b', 1, 56, 665, 112),
('sonnets', 887904, 785, 'Shakespeare', 'Being your slave, what should I do but tend\n[p]Upon the hours and times of your desire?\n[p]I have no precious time at all to spend,\n[p]Nor services to do, till you require.\n[p]Nor dare I chide the world-without-end hour\n[p]Whilst I, my sovereign, watch the clock for you,\n[p]Nor think the bitterness of absence sour\n[p]When you have bid your servant once adieu;\n[p]Nor dare I question with my jealous thought\n[p]Where you may be, or your affairs suppose,\n[p]But, like a sad slave, stay and think of nought\n[p]Save, where you are how happy you make those.\n[p]  So true a fool is love that in your will,\n[p]  Though you do any thing, he thinks no ill.\n', ' BNK YR SLF HT XLT I T BT TNT UPN 0 HRS ANT TMS OF YR TSR I HF N PRSS TM AT AL T SPNT NR SRFSS T T TL Y RKR NR TR I XT 0 WRLTW0TNT HR HLST I M SFRN WTX 0 KLK FR Y NR 0NK 0 BTRNS OF ABSNS SR HN Y HF BT YR SRFNT ONS AT NR TR I KSXN W0 M JLS 0T HR Y M B OR YR AFRS SPS BT LK A ST SLF ST ANT 0NK OF NFT SF HR Y AR H HP Y MK 0S S TR A FL IS LF 0T IN YR WL 0 Y T AN 0NK H 0NKS N IL ', ' be your slave what should i do but tend upon the hour and time of your desir i have no preciou time at all to spend nor servic to do till you requir nor dare i chide the worldwithoutend hour whilst i my sovereign watch the clock for you nor think the bitter of absenc sour when you have bid your servant onc adieu nor dare i question with my jealou thought where you mai be or your affair suppos but like a sad slave stai and think of nought save where you ar how happi you make those so true a fool i love that in your will though you do ani thing he think no ill ', 'b', 1, 57, 650, 118),
('sonnets', 887905, 799, 'Shakespeare', 'That god forbid that made me first your slave,\n[p]I should in thought control your times of pleasure,\n[p]Or at your hand the account of hours to crave,\n[p]Being your vassal, bound to stay your leisure!\n[p]O, let me suffer, being at your beck,\n[p]The imprison''d absence of your liberty;\n[p]And patience, tame to sufferance, bide each cheque,\n[p]Without accusing you of injury.\n[p]Be where you list, your charter is so strong\n[p]That you yourself may privilege your time\n[p]To what you will; to you it doth belong\n[p]Yourself to pardon of self-doing crime.\n[p]  I am to wait, though waiting so be hell;\n[p]  Not blame your pleasure, be it ill or well.\n', ' 0T KT FRBT 0T MT M FRST YR SLF I XLT IN 0T KNTRL YR TMS OF PLSR OR AT YR HNT 0 AKKNT OF HRS T KRF BNK YR FSL BNT T ST YR LSR O LT M SFR BNK AT YR BK 0 IMPRSNT ABSNS OF YR LBRT ANT PTNS TM T SFRNS BT EX XK W0T AKKSNK Y OF INJR B HR Y LST YR XRTR IS S STRNK 0T Y YRSLF M PRFLJ YR TM T HT Y WL T Y IT T0 BLNK YRSLF T PRTN OF SLFTNK KRM I AM T WT 0 WTNK S B HL NT BLM YR PLSR B IT IL OR WL ', ' that god forbid that made me first your slave i should in thought control your time of pleasur or at your hand the account of hour to crave be your vassal bound to stai your leisur o let me suffer be at your beck the imprisond absenc of your liberti and patienc tame to suffer bide each chequ without accus you of injuri be where you list your charter i so strong that you yourself mai privileg your time to what you will to you it doth belong yourself to pardon of selfdo crime i am to wait though wait so be hell not blame your pleasur be it ill or well ', 'b', 1, 58, 650, 112),
('sonnets', 887906, 813, 'Shakespeare', 'If there be nothing new, but that which is\n[p]Hath been before, how are our brains beguiled,\n[p]Which, labouring for invention, bear amiss\n[p]The second burden of a former child!\n[p]O, that record could with a backward look,\n[p]Even of five hundred courses of the sun,\n[p]Show me your image in some antique book,\n[p]Since mind at first in character was done!\n[p]That I might see what the old world could say\n[p]To this composed wonder of your frame;\n[p]Whether we are mended, or whether better they,\n[p]Or whether revolution be the same.\n[p]  O, sure I am, the wits of former days\n[p]  To subjects worse have given admiring praise.\n', ' IF 0R B N0NK N BT 0T HX IS H0 BN BFR H AR OR BRNS BKLT HX LBRNK FR INFNXN BR AMS 0 SKNT BRTN OF A FRMR XLT O 0T RKRT KLT W0 A BKWRT LK EFN OF FF HNTRT KRSS OF 0 SN X M YR IMJ IN SM ANTK BK SNS MNT AT FRST IN XRKTR WS TN 0T I MFT S HT 0 OLT WRLT KLT S T 0S KMPST WNTR OF YR FRM H0R W AR MNTT OR H0R BTR 0 OR H0R RFLXN B 0 SM O SR I AM 0 WTS OF FRMR TS T SBJKTS WRS HF JFN ATMRNK PRS ', ' if there be noth new but that which i hath been befor how ar our brain beguil which labour for invent bear amiss the second burden of a former child o that record could with a backward look even of five hundr cours of the sun show me your imag in some antiqu book sinc mind at first in charact wa done that i might see what the old world could sai to thi compos wonder of your frame whether we ar mend or whether better thei or whether revolut be the same o sure i am the wit of former dai to subject wors have given admir prais ', 'b', 1, 59, 632, 109),
('sonnets', 887907, 827, 'Shakespeare', 'Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore,\n[p]So do our minutes hasten to their end;\n[p]Each changing place with that which goes before,\n[p]In sequent toil all forwards do contend.\n[p]Nativity, once in the main of light,\n[p]Crawls to maturity, wherewith being crown''d,\n[p]Crooked elipses ''gainst his glory fight,\n[p]And Time that gave doth now his gift confound.\n[p]Time doth transfix the flourish set on youth\n[p]And delves the parallels in beauty''s brow,\n[p]Feeds on the rarities of nature''s truth,\n[p]And nothing stands but for his scythe to mow:\n[p]  And yet to times in hope my verse shall stand,\n[p]  Praising thy worth, despite his cruel hand.\n', ' LK AS 0 WFS MK TWRTS 0 PBLT XR S T OR MNTS HSTN T 0R ENT EX XNJNK PLS W0 0T HX KS BFR IN SKNT TL AL FRWRTS T KNTNT NTFT ONS IN 0 MN OF LFT KRLS T MTRT HRW0 BNK KRNT KRKT ELPSS KNST HS KLR FFT ANT TM 0T KF T0 N HS JFT KNFNT TM T0 TRNSFKS 0 FLRX ST ON Y0 ANT TLFS 0 PRLLS IN BTS BR FTS ON 0 RRTS OF NTRS TR0 ANT N0NK STNTS BT FR HS S0 T M ANT YT T TMS IN HP M FRS XL STNT PRSNK 0 WR0 TSPT HS KRL HNT ', ' like a the wave make toward the pebbl shore so do our minut hasten to their end each chang place with that which goe befor in sequent toil all forward do contend nativ onc in the main of light crawl to matur wherewith be crownd crook elips gainst hi glori fight and time that gave doth now hi gift confound time doth transfix the flourish set on youth and delv the parallel in beauti brow fe on the rariti of natur truth and noth stand but for hi scyth to mow and yet to time in hope my vers shall stand prais thy worth despit hi cruel hand ', 'b', 1, 60, 658, 108),
('sonnets', 887908, 841, 'Shakespeare', 'Is it thy will thy image should keep open\n[p]My heavy eyelids to the weary night?\n[p]Dost thou desire my slumbers should be broken,\n[p]While shadows like to thee do mock my sight?\n[p]Is it thy spirit that thou send''st from thee\n[p]So far from home into my deeds to pry,\n[p]To find out shames and idle hours in me,\n[p]The scope and tenor of thy jealousy?\n[p]O, no! thy love, though much, is not so great:\n[p]It is my love that keeps mine eye awake;\n[p]Mine own true love that doth my rest defeat,\n[p]To play the watchman ever for thy sake:\n[p]  For thee watch I whilst thou dost wake elsewhere,\n[p]  From me far off, with others all too near.\n', ' IS IT 0 WL 0 IMJ XLT KP OPN M HF EYLTS T 0 WR NFT TST 0 TSR M SLMRS XLT B BRKN HL XTS LK T 0 T MK M SFT IS IT 0 SPRT 0T 0 SNTST FRM 0 S FR FRM HM INT M TTS T PR T FNT OT XMS ANT ITL HRS IN M 0 SKP ANT TNR OF 0 JLS O N 0 LF 0 MX IS NT S KRT IT IS M LF 0T KPS MN EY AWK MN ON TR LF 0T T0 M RST TFT T PL 0 WTXMN EFR FR 0 SK FR 0 WTX I HLST 0 TST WK ELSHR FRM M FR OF W0 O0RS AL T NR ', ' i it thy will thy imag should keep open my heavi eyelid to the weari night dost thou desir my slumber should be broken while shadow like to thee do mock my sight i it thy spirit that thou sendst from thee so far from home into my de to pry to find out shame and idl hour in me the scope and tenor of thy jealousi o no thy love though much i not so great it i my love that keep mine ey awak mine own true love that doth my rest defeat to plai the watchman ever for thy sake for thee watch i whilst thou dost wake elsewher from me far off with other all too near ', 'b', 1, 61, 642, 121),
('sonnets', 887909, 855, 'Shakespeare', 'Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye\n[p]And all my soul and all my every part;\n[p]And for this sin there is no remedy,\n[p]It is so grounded inward in my heart.\n[p]Methinks no face so gracious is as mine,\n[p]No shape so true, no truth of such account;\n[p]And for myself mine own worth do define,\n[p]As I all other in all worths surmount.\n[p]But when my glass shows me myself indeed,\n[p]Beated and chopp''d with tann''d antiquity,\n[p]Mine own self-love quite contrary I read;\n[p]Self so self-loving were iniquity.\n[p]  ''Tis thee, myself, that for myself I praise,\n[p]  Painting my age with beauty of thy days.\n', ' SN OF SLFLF PSS0 AL MN EY ANT AL M SL ANT AL M EFR PRT ANT FR 0S SN 0R IS N RMT IT IS S KRNTT INWRT IN M HRT M0NKS N FS S KRSS IS AS MN N XP S TR N TR0 OF SX AKKNT ANT FR MSLF MN ON WR0 T TFN AS I AL O0R IN AL WR0S SRMNT BT HN M KLS XS M MSLF INTT BTT ANT XPT W0 TNT ANTKT MN ON SLFLF KT KNTRR I RT SLF S SLFLFNK WR INKT TS 0 MSLF 0T FR MSLF I PRS PNTNK M AJ W0 BT OF 0 TS ', ' sin of selflov possesseth all mine ey and all my soul and all my everi part and for thi sin there i no remedi it i so ground inward in my heart methink no face so graciou i a mine no shape so true no truth of such account and for myself mine own worth do defin a i all other in all worth surmount but when my glass show me myself inde beat and choppd with tannd antiqu mine own selflov quit contrari i read self so selflov were iniqu ti thee myself that for myself i prais paint my ag with beauti of thy dai ', 'b', 1, 62, 610, 107),
('sonnets', 887910, 869, 'Shakespeare', 'Against my love shall be, as I am now,\n[p]With Time''s injurious hand crush''d and o''er-worn;\n[p]When hours have drain''d his blood and fill''d his brow\n[p]With lines and wrinkles; when his youthful morn\n[p]Hath travell''d on to age''s steepy night,\n[p]And all those beauties whereof now he''s king\n[p]Are vanishing or vanish''d out of sight,\n[p]Stealing away the treasure of his spring;\n[p]For such a time do I now fortify\n[p]Against confounding age''s cruel knife,\n[p]That he shall never cut from memory\n[p]My sweet love''s beauty, though my lover''s life:\n[p]  His beauty shall in these black lines be seen,\n[p]  And they shall live, and he in them still green.\n', ' AKNST M LF XL B AS I AM N W0 TMS INJRS HNT KRXT ANT ORWRN HN HRS HF TRNT HS BLT ANT FLT HS BR W0 LNS ANT RNKLS HN HS Y0FL MRN H0 TRFLT ON T AJS STP NFT ANT AL 0S BTS HRF N HS KNK AR FNXNK OR FNXT OT OF SFT STLNK AW 0 TRSR OF HS SPRNK FR SX A TM T I N FRTF AKNST KNFNTNK AJS KRL NF 0T H XL NFR KT FRM MMR M SWT LFS BT 0 M LFRS LF HS BT XL IN 0S BLK LNS B SN ANT 0 XL LF ANT H IN 0M STL KRN ', ' against my love shall be a i am now with time injuri hand crushd and oerworn when hour have draind hi blood and filld hi brow with line and wrinkl when hi youth morn hath travelld on to ag steepi night and all those beauti whereof now he king ar vanish or vanishd out of sight steal awai the treasur of hi spring for such a time do i now fortifi against confound ag cruel knife that he shall never cut from memori my sweet love beauti though my lover life hi beauti shall in these black line be seen and thei shall live and he in them still green ', 'b', 1, 63, 654, 110),
('sonnets', 887911, 883, 'Shakespeare', 'When I have seen by Time''s fell hand defaced\n[p]The rich proud cost of outworn buried age;\n[p]When sometime lofty towers I see down-razed\n[p]And brass eternal slave to mortal rage;\n[p]When I have seen the hungry ocean gain\n[p]Advantage on the kingdom of the shore,\n[p]And the firm soil win of the watery main,\n[p]Increasing store with loss and loss with store;\n[p]When I have seen such interchange of state,\n[p]Or state itself confounded to decay;\n[p]Ruin hath taught me thus to ruminate,\n[p]That Time will come and take my love away.\n[p]  This thought is as a death, which cannot choose\n[p]  But weep to have that which it fears to lose.\n', ' HN I HF SN B TMS FL HNT TFST 0 RX PRT KST OF OTWRN BRT AJ HN SMTM LFT TWRS I S TNRST ANT BRS ETRNL SLF T MRTL RJ HN I HF SN 0 HNKR OSN KN ATFNTJ ON 0 KNKTM OF 0 XR ANT 0 FRM SL WN OF 0 WTR MN INKRSNK STR W0 LS ANT LS W0 STR HN I HF SN SX INTRXNJ OF STT OR STT ITSLF KNFNTT T TK RN H0 TFT M 0S T RMNT 0T TM WL KM ANT TK M LF AW 0S 0T IS AS A T0 HX KNT XS BT WP T HF 0T HX IT FRS T LS ', ' when i have seen by time fell hand defac the rich proud cost of outworn buri ag when sometim lofti tower i see downraz and brass etern slave to mortal rage when i have seen the hungri ocean gain advantag on the kingdom of the shore and the firm soil win of the wateri main increas store with loss and loss with store when i have seen such interchang of state or state itself confound to decai ruin hath taught me thu to rumin that time will come and take my love awai thi thought i a a death which cannot choos but weep to have that which it fear to lose ', 'b', 1, 64, 639, 112),
('sonnets', 887912, 897, 'Shakespeare', 'Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea,\n[p]But sad mortality o''er-sways their power,\n[p]How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea,\n[p]Whose action is no stronger than a flower?\n[p]O, how shall summer''s honey breath hold out\n[p]Against the wreckful siege of battering days,\n[p]When rocks impregnable are not so stout,\n[p]Nor gates of steel so strong, but Time decays?\n[p]O fearful meditation! where, alack,\n[p]Shall Time''s best jewel from Time''s chest lie hid?\n[p]Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back?\n[p]Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid?\n[p]  O, none, unless this miracle have might,\n[p]  That in black ink my love may still shine bright.\n', ' SNS BRS NR STN NR ER0 NR BNTLS S BT ST MRTLT ORSWS 0R PWR H W0 0S RJ XL BT HLT A PL HS AKXN IS N STRNJR 0N A FLWR O H XL SMRS HN BR0 HLT OT AKNST 0 RKFL SJ OF BTRNK TS HN RKS IMPRKNBL AR NT S STT NR KTS OF STL S STRNK BT TM TKS O FRFL MTTXN HR ALK XL TMS BST JWL FRM TMS XST L HT OR HT STRNK HNT KN HLT HS SWFT FT BK OR H HS SPL OF BT KN FRBT O NN UNLS 0S MRKL HF MFT 0T IN BLK INK M LF M STL XN BRT ', ' sinc brass nor stone nor earth nor boundless sea but sad mortal oerswai their power how with thi rage shall beauti hold a plea whose action i no stronger than a flower o how shall summer honei breath hold out against the wreck sieg of batter dai when rock impregn ar not so stout nor gate of steel so strong but time decai o fear medit where alack shall time best jewel from time chest lie hid or what strong hand can hold hi swift foot back or who hi spoil of beauti can forbid o none unless thi miracl have might that in black ink my love mai still shine bright ', 'b', 1, 65, 672, 112),
('sonnets', 887913, 911, 'Shakespeare', 'Tired with all these, for restful death I cry,\n[p]As, to behold desert a beggar born,\n[p]And needy nothing trimm''d in jollity,\n[p]And purest faith unhappily forsworn,\n[p]And guilded honour shamefully misplaced,\n[p]And maiden virtue rudely strumpeted,\n[p]And right perfection wrongfully disgraced,\n[p]And strength by limping sway disabled,\n[p]And art made tongue-tied by authority,\n[p]And folly doctor-like controlling skill,\n[p]And simple truth miscall''d simplicity,\n[p]And captive good attending captain ill:\n[p]  Tired with all these, from these would I be gone,\n[p]  Save that, to die, I leave my love alone.\n', ' TRT W0 AL 0S FR RSTFL T0 I KR AS T BHLT TSRT A BKR BRN ANT NT N0NK TRMT IN JLT ANT PRST F0 UNHPL FRSWRN ANT KLTT HNR XMFL MSPLST ANT MTN FRT RTL STRMPTT ANT RFT PRFKXN RNKFL TSKRST ANT STRNK0 B LMPNK SW TSBLT ANT ART MT TNKTT B A0RT ANT FL TKTRLK KNTRLNK SKL ANT SMPL TR0 MSKLT SMPLST ANT KPTF KT ATNTNK KPTN IL TRT W0 AL 0S FRM 0S WLT I B KN SF 0T T T I LF M LF ALN ', ' tire with all these for rest death i cry a to behold desert a beggar born and needi noth trimmd in jolliti and purest faith unhappili forsworn and guild honour shamefulli misplac and maiden virtu rude strumpet and right perfect wrongfulli disgrac and strength by limp swai disabl and art made tongueti by author and folli doctorlik control skill and simpl truth miscalld simplic and captiv good attend captain ill tire with all these from these would i be gone save that to die i leav my love alon ', 'b', 1, 66, 612, 89),
('sonnets', 887914, 925, 'Shakespeare', 'Ah! wherefore with infection should he live,\n[p]And with his presence grace impiety,\n[p]That sin by him advantage should achieve\n[p]And lace itself with his society?\n[p]Why should false painting imitate his cheek\n[p]And steal dead seeing of his living hue?\n[p]Why should poor beauty indirectly seek\n[p]Roses of shadow, since his rose is true?\n[p]Why should he live, now Nature bankrupt is,\n[p]Beggar''d of blood to blush through lively veins?\n[p]For she hath no exchequer now but his,\n[p]And, proud of many, lives upon his gains.\n[p]  O, him she stores, to show what wealth she had\n[p]  In days long since, before these last so bad.\n', ' A HRFR W0 INFKXN XLT H LF ANT W0 HS PRSNS KRS IMPT 0T SN B HM ATFNTJ XLT AXF ANT LS ITSLF W0 HS SST H XLT FLS PNTNK IMTT HS XK ANT STL TT SNK OF HS LFNK H H XLT PR BT INTRKTL SK RSS OF XT SNS HS RS IS TR H XLT H LF N NTR BNKRPT IS BKRT OF BLT T BLX 0R LFL FNS FR X H0 N EKSXKR N BT HS ANT PRT OF MN LFS UPN HS KNS O HM X STRS T X HT WL0 X HT IN TS LNK SNS BFR 0S LST S BT ', ' ah wherefor with infect should he live and with hi presenc grace impieti that sin by him advantag should achiev and lace itself with hi societi why should fals paint imit hi cheek and steal dead see of hi live hue why should poor beauti indirectli seek rose of shadow sinc hi rose i true why should he live now natur bankrupt i beggard of blood to blush through live vein for she hath no exchequ now but hi and proud of mani live upon hi gain o him she store to show what wealth she had in dai long sinc befor these last so bad ', 'b', 1, 67, 632, 106),
('sonnets', 887915, 939, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn,\n[p]When beauty lived and died as flowers do now,\n[p]Before the bastard signs of fair were born,\n[p]Or durst inhabit on a living brow;\n[p]Before the golden tresses of the dead,\n[p]The right of sepulchres, were shorn away,\n[p]To live a second life on second head;\n[p]Ere beauty''s dead fleece made another gay:\n[p]In him those holy antique hours are seen,\n[p]Without all ornament, itself and true,\n[p]Making no summer of another''s green,\n[p]Robbing no old to dress his beauty new;\n[p]  And him as for a map doth Nature store,\n[p]  To show false Art what beauty was of yore.\n', ' 0S IS HS XK 0 MP OF TS OTWRN HN BT LFT ANT TT AS FLWRS T N BFR 0 BSTRT SKNS OF FR WR BRN OR TRST INHBT ON A LFNK BR BFR 0 KLTN TRSS OF 0 TT 0 RFT OF SPLKRS WR XRN AW T LF A SKNT LF ON SKNT HT ER BTS TT FLS MT AN0R K IN HM 0S HL ANTK HRS AR SN W0T AL ORNMNT ITSLF ANT TR MKNK N SMR OF AN0RS KRN RBNK N OLT T TRS HS BT N ANT HM AS FR A MP T0 NTR STR T X FLS ART HT BT WS OF YR ', ' thu i hi cheek the map of dai outworn when beauti live and di a flower do now befor the bastard sign of fair were born or durst inhabit on a live brow befor the golden tress of the dead the right of sepulchr were shorn awai to live a second life on second head er beauti dead fleec made anoth gai in him those holi antiqu hour ar seen without all ornam itself and true make no summer of anoth green rob no old to dress hi beauti new and him a for a map doth natur store to show fals art what beauti wa of yore ', 'b', 1, 68, 614, 108),
('sonnets', 887916, 953, 'Shakespeare', 'Those parts of thee that the world''s eye doth view\n[p]Want nothing that the thought of hearts can mend;\n[p]All tongues, the voice of souls, give thee that due,\n[p]Uttering bare truth, even so as foes commend.\n[p]Thy outward thus with outward praise is crown''d;\n[p]But those same tongues that give thee so thine own\n[p]In other accents do this praise confound\n[p]By seeing farther than the eye hath shown.\n[p]They look into the beauty of thy mind,\n[p]And that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds;\n[p]Then, churls, their thoughts, although their eyes were kind,\n[p]To thy fair flower add the rank smell of weeds:\n[p]  But why thy odour matcheth not thy show,\n[p]  The solve is this, that thou dost common grow.\n', ' 0S PRTS OF 0 0T 0 WRLTS EY T0 F WNT N0NK 0T 0 0T OF HRTS KN MNT AL TNKS 0 FS OF SLS JF 0 0T T UTRNK BR TR0 EFN S AS FS KMNT 0 OTWRT 0S W0 OTWRT PRS IS KRNT BT 0S SM TNKS 0T JF 0 S 0N ON IN O0R AKSNTS T 0S PRS KNFNT B SNK FR0R 0N 0 EY H0 XN 0 LK INT 0 BT OF 0 MNT ANT 0T IN KS 0 MSR B 0 TTS 0N XRLS 0R 0TS AL0 0R EYS WR KNT T 0 FR FLWR AT 0 RNK SML OF WTS BT H 0 OTR MTX0 NT 0 X 0 SLF IS 0S 0T 0 TST KMN KR ', ' those part of thee that the world ey doth view want noth that the thought of heart can mend all tongu the voic of soul give thee that due utter bare truth even so a foe commend thy outward thu with outward prais i crownd but those same tongu that give thee so thine own in other accent do thi prais confound by see farther than the ey hath shown thei look into the beauti of thy mind and that in guess thei measur by thy de then churl their thought although their ey were kind to thy fair flower add the rank smell of we but why thy odour matcheth not thy show the solv i thi that thou dost common grow ', 'b', 1, 69, 710, 123),
('sonnets', 887917, 967, 'Shakespeare', 'That thou art blamed shall not be thy defect,\n[p]For slander''s mark was ever yet the fair;\n[p]The ornament of beauty is suspect,\n[p]A crow that flies in heaven''s sweetest air.\n[p]So thou be good, slander doth but approve\n[p]Thy worth the greater, being woo''d of time;\n[p]For canker vice the sweetest buds doth love,\n[p]And thou present''st a pure unstained prime.\n[p]Thou hast pass''d by the ambush of young days,\n[p]Either not assail''d or victor being charged;\n[p]Yet this thy praise cannot be so thy praise,\n[p]To tie up envy evermore enlarged:\n[p]  If some suspect of ill mask''d not thy show,\n[p]  Then thou alone kingdoms of hearts shouldst owe.\n', ' 0T 0 ART BLMT XL NT B 0 TFKT FR SLNTRS MRK WS EFR YT 0 FR 0 ORNMNT OF BT IS SSPKT A KR 0T FLS IN HFNS SWTST AR S 0 B KT SLNTR T0 BT APRF 0 WR0 0 KRTR BNK WT OF TM FR KNKR FS 0 SWTST BTS T0 LF ANT 0 PRSNTST A PR UNSTNT PRM 0 HST PST B 0 AMX OF YNK TS E0R NT ASLT OR FKTR BNK XRJT YT 0S 0 PRS KNT B S 0 PRS T T UP ENF EFRMR ENLRJT IF SM SSPKT OF IL MSKT NT 0 X 0N 0 ALN KNKTMS OF HRTS XLTST OW ', ' that thou art blame shall not be thy defect for slander mark wa ever yet the fair the ornam of beauti i suspect a crow that fli in heaven sweetest air so thou be good slander doth but approv thy worth the greater be wood of time for canker vice the sweetest bud doth love and thou presentst a pure unstain prime thou hast passd by the ambush of young dai either not assaild or victor be charg yet thi thy prais cannot be so thy prais to tie up envi evermor enlarg if some suspect of ill maskd not thy show then thou alon kingdom of heart shouldst ow ', 'b', 1, 70, 648, 110),
('sonnets', 887918, 981, 'Shakespeare', 'No longer mourn for me when I am dead\n[p]Then you shall hear the surly sullen bell\n[p]Give warning to the world that I am fled\n[p]From this vile world, with vilest worms to dwell:\n[p]Nay, if you read this line, remember not\n[p]The hand that writ it; for I love you so\n[p]That I in your sweet thoughts would be forgot\n[p]If thinking on me then should make you woe.\n[p]O, if, I say, you look upon this verse\n[p]When I perhaps compounded am with clay,\n[p]Do not so much as my poor name rehearse.\n[p]But let your love even with my life decay,\n[p]  Lest the wise world should look into your moan\n[p]  And mock you with me after I am gone.\n', ' N LNJR MRN FR M HN I AM TT 0N Y XL HR 0 SRL SLN BL JF WRNNK T 0 WRLT 0T I AM FLT FRM 0S FL WRLT W0 FLST WRMS T TWL N IF Y RT 0S LN RMMR NT 0 HNT 0T RT IT FR I LF Y S 0T I IN YR SWT 0TS WLT B FRKT IF 0NKNK ON M 0N XLT MK Y W O IF I S Y LK UPN 0S FRS HN I PRHPS KMPNTT AM W0 KL T NT S MX AS M PR NM RHRS BT LT YR LF EFN W0 M LF TK LST 0 WS WRLT XLT LK INT YR MN ANT MK Y W0 M AFTR I AM KN ', ' no longer mourn for me when i am dead then you shall hear the surli sullen bell give warn to the world that i am fled from thi vile world with vilest worm to dwell nai if you read thi line rememb not the hand that writ it for i love you so that i in your sweet thought would be forgot if think on me then should make you woe o if i sai you look upon thi vers when i perhap compound am with clai do not so much a my poor name rehears but let your love even with my life decai lest the wise world should look into your moan and mock you with me after i am gone ', 'b', 1, 71, 634, 123),
('sonnets', 887919, 995, 'Shakespeare', 'O, lest the world should task you to recite\n[p]What merit lived in me, that you should love\n[p]After my death, dear love, forget me quite,\n[p]For you in me can nothing worthy prove;\n[p]Unless you would devise some virtuous lie,\n[p]To do more for me than mine own desert,\n[p]And hang more praise upon deceased I\n[p]Than niggard truth would willingly impart:\n[p]O, lest your true love may seem false in this,\n[p]That you for love speak well of me untrue,\n[p]My name be buried where my body is,\n[p]And live no more to shame nor me nor you.\n[p]  For I am shamed by that which I bring forth,\n[p]  And so should you, to love things nothing worth.\n', ' O LST 0 WRLT XLT TSK Y T RST HT MRT LFT IN M 0T Y XLT LF AFTR M T0 TR LF FRJT M KT FR Y IN M KN N0NK WR0 PRF UNLS Y WLT TFS SM FRTS L T T MR FR M 0N MN ON TSRT ANT HNK MR PRS UPN TSST I 0N NKRT TR0 WLT WLNKL IMPRT O LST YR TR LF M SM FLS IN 0S 0T Y FR LF SPK WL OF M UNTR M NM B BRT HR M BT IS ANT LF N MR T XM NR M NR Y FR I AM XMT B 0T HX I BRNK FR0 ANT S XLT Y T LF 0NKS N0NK WR0 ', ' o lest the world should task you to recit what merit live in me that you should love after my death dear love forget me quit for you in me can noth worthi prove unless you would devis some virtuou lie to do more for me than mine own desert and hang more prais upon deceas i than niggard truth would willingli impart o lest your true love mai seem fals in thi that you for love speak well of me untru my name be buri where my bodi i and live no more to shame nor me nor you for i am shame by that which i bring forth and so should you to love thing noth worth ', 'b', 1, 72, 641, 119),
('sonnets', 887920, 1009, 'Shakespeare', 'That time of year thou mayst in me behold\n[p]When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang\n[p]Upon those boughs which shake against the cold,\n[p]Bare ruin''d choirs, where late the sweet birds sang.\n[p]In me thou seest the twilight of such day\n[p]As after sunset fadeth in the west,\n[p]Which by and by black night doth take away,\n[p]Death''s second self, that seals up all in rest.\n[p]In me thou see''st the glowing of such fire\n[p]That on the ashes of his youth doth lie,\n[p]As the death-bed whereon it must expire\n[p]Consumed with that which it was nourish''d by.\n[p]  This thou perceivest, which makes thy love more strong,\n[p]  To love that well which thou must leave ere long.\n', ' 0T TM OF YR 0 MST IN M BHLT HN YL LFS OR NN OR F T HNK UPN 0S BS HX XK AKNST 0 KLT BR RNT XRS HR LT 0 SWT BRTS SNK IN M 0 SST 0 TWLFT OF SX T AS AFTR SNST FT0 IN 0 WST HX B ANT B BLK NFT T0 TK AW T0S SKNT SLF 0T SLS UP AL IN RST IN M 0 SST 0 KLWNK OF SX FR 0T ON 0 AXS OF HS Y0 T0 L AS 0 T0BT HRN IT MST EKSPR KNSMT W0 0T HX IT WS NRXT B 0S 0 PRSFST HX MKS 0 LF MR STRNK T LF 0T WL HX 0 MST LF ER LNK ', ' that time of year thou mayst in me behold when yellow leav or none or few do hang upon those bough which shake against the cold bare ruind choir where late the sweet bird sang in me thou seest the twilight of such dai a after sunset fadeth in the west which by and by black night doth take awai death second self that seal up all in rest in me thou seest the glow of such fire that on the ash of hi youth doth lie a the deathb whereon it must expir consum with that which it wa nourishd by thi thou perceivest which make thy love more strong to love that well which thou must leav er long ', 'b', 1, 73, 677, 121),
('sonnets', 887921, 1023, 'Shakespeare', 'But be contented: when that fell arrest\n[p]Without all bail shall carry me away,\n[p]My life hath in this line some interest,\n[p]Which for memorial still with thee shall stay.\n[p]When thou reviewest this, thou dost review\n[p]The very part was consecrate to thee:\n[p]The earth can have but earth, which is his due;\n[p]My spirit is thine, the better part of me:\n[p]So then thou hast but lost the dregs of life,\n[p]The prey of worms, my body being dead,\n[p]The coward conquest of a wretch''s knife,\n[p]Too base of thee to be remembered.\n[p]  The worth of that is that which it contains,\n[p]  And that is this, and this with thee remains.\n', ' BT B KNTNTT HN 0T FL ARST W0T AL BL XL KR M AW M LF H0 IN 0S LN SM INTRST HX FR MMRL STL W0 0 XL ST HN 0 RFWST 0S 0 TST RF 0 FR PRT WS KNSKRT T 0 0 ER0 KN HF BT ER0 HX IS HS T M SPRT IS 0N 0 BTR PRT OF M S 0N 0 HST BT LST 0 TRKS OF LF 0 PR OF WRMS M BT BNK TT 0 KWRT KNKST OF A RTXS NF T BS OF 0 T B RMMRT 0 WR0 OF 0T IS 0T HX IT KNTNS ANT 0T IS 0S ANT 0S W0 0 RMNS ', ' but be content when that fell arrest without all bail shall carri me awai my life hath in thi line some interest which for memori still with thee shall stai when thou reviewest thi thou dost review the veri part wa consecr to thee the earth can have but earth which i hi due my spirit i thine the better part of me so then thou hast but lost the dreg of life the prei of worm my bodi be dead the coward conquest of a wretch knife too base of thee to be rememb the worth of that i that which it contain and that i thi and thi with thee remain ', 'b', 1, 74, 633, 113),
('sonnets', 887922, 1037, 'Shakespeare', 'So are you to my thoughts as food to life,\n[p]Or as sweet-season''d showers are to the ground;\n[p]And for the peace of you I hold such strife\n[p]As ''twixt a miser and his wealth is found;\n[p]Now proud as an enjoyer and anon\n[p]Doubting the filching age will steal his treasure,\n[p]Now counting best to be with you alone,\n[p]Then better''d that the world may see my pleasure;\n[p]Sometime all full with feasting on your sight\n[p]And by and by clean starved for a look;\n[p]Possessing or pursuing no delight,\n[p]Save what is had or must from you be took.\n[p]  Thus do I pine and surfeit day by day,\n[p]  Or gluttoning on all, or all away.\n', ' S AR Y T M 0TS AS FT T LF OR AS SWTSSNT XWRS AR T 0 KRNT ANT FR 0 PS OF Y I HLT SX STRF AS TWKST A MSR ANT HS WL0 IS FNT N PRT AS AN ENJYR ANT ANN TBTNK 0 FLXNK AJ WL STL HS TRSR N KNTNK BST T B W0 Y ALN 0N BTRT 0T 0 WRLT M S M PLSR SMTM AL FL W0 FSTNK ON YR SFT ANT B ANT B KLN STRFT FR A LK PSSNK OR PRSNK N TLFT SF HT IS HT OR MST FRM Y B TK 0S T I PN ANT SRFT T B T OR KLTNNK ON AL OR AL AW ', ' so ar you to my thought a food to life or a sweetseasond shower ar to the ground and for the peac of you i hold such strife a twixt a miser and hi wealth i found now proud a an enjoy and anon doubt the filch ag will steal hi treasur now count best to be with you alon then betterd that the world mai see my pleasur sometim all full with feast on your sight and by and by clean starv for a look possess or pursu no delight save what i had or must from you be took thu do i pine and surfeit dai by dai or glutton on all or all awai ', 'b', 1, 75, 633, 117),
('sonnets', 887923, 1051, 'Shakespeare', 'Why is my verse so barren of new pride,\n[p]So far from variation or quick change?\n[p]Why with the time do I not glance aside\n[p]To new-found methods and to compounds strange?\n[p]Why write I still all one, ever the same,\n[p]And keep invention in a noted weed,\n[p]That every word doth almost tell my name,\n[p]Showing their birth and where they did proceed?\n[p]O, know, sweet love, I always write of you,\n[p]And you and love are still my argument;\n[p]So all my best is dressing old words new,\n[p]Spending again what is already spent:\n[p]  For as the sun is daily new and old,\n[p]  So is my love still telling what is told.\n', ' H IS M FRS S BRN OF N PRT S FR FRM FRXN OR KK XNJ H W0 0 TM T I NT KLNS AST T NFNT M0TS ANT T KMPNTS STRNJ H RT I STL AL ON EFR 0 SM ANT KP INFNXN IN A NTT WT 0T EFR WRT T0 ALMST TL M NM XWNK 0R BR0 ANT HR 0 TT PRST O N SWT LF I ALWS RT OF Y ANT Y ANT LF AR STL M ARKMNT S AL M BST IS TRSNK OLT WRTS N SPNTNK AKN HT IS ALRT SPNT FR AS 0 SN IS TL N ANT OLT S IS M LF STL TLNK HT IS TLT ', ' why i my vers so barren of new pride so far from variat or quick chang why with the time do i not glanc asid to newfound method and to compound strang why write i still all on ever the same and keep invent in a note we that everi word doth almost tell my name show their birth and where thei did proce o know sweet love i alwai write of you and you and love ar still my argum so all my best i dress old word new spend again what i alreadi spent for a the sun i daili new and old so i my love still tell what i told ', 'b', 1, 76, 620, 114),
('sonnets', 887924, 1065, 'Shakespeare', 'Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties wear,\n[p]Thy dial how thy precious minutes waste;\n[p]The vacant leaves thy mind''s imprint will bear,\n[p]And of this book this learning mayst thou taste.\n[p]The wrinkles which thy glass will truly show\n[p]Of mouthed graves will give thee memory;\n[p]Thou by thy dial''s shady stealth mayst know\n[p]Time''s thievish progress to eternity.\n[p]Look, what thy memory can not contain\n[p]Commit to these waste blanks, and thou shalt find\n[p]Those children nursed, deliver''d from thy brain,\n[p]To take a new acquaintance of thy mind.\n[p]  These offices, so oft as thou wilt look,\n[p]  Shall profit thee and much enrich thy book.\n', ' 0 KLS WL X 0 H 0 BTS WR 0 TL H 0 PRSS MNTS WST 0 FKNT LFS 0 MNTS IMPRNT WL BR ANT OF 0S BK 0S LRNNK MST 0 TST 0 RNKLS HX 0 KLS WL TRL X OF M0T KRFS WL JF 0 MMR 0 B 0 TLS XT STL0 MST N TMS 0FX PRKRS T ETRNT LK HT 0 MMR KN NT KNTN KMT T 0S WST BLNKS ANT 0 XLT FNT 0S XLTRN NRST TLFRT FRM 0 BRN T TK A N AKKNTNS OF 0 MNT 0S OFSS S OFT AS 0 WLT LK XL PRFT 0 ANT MX ENRX 0 BK ', ' thy glass will show thee how thy beauti wear thy dial how thy preciou minut wast the vacant leav thy mind imprint will bear and of thi book thi learn mayst thou tast the wrinkl which thy glass will truli show of mouth grave will give thee memori thou by thy dial shadi stealth mayst know time thievish progress to etern look what thy memori can not contain commit to these wast blank and thou shalt find those children nurs deliverd from thy brain to take a new acquaint of thy mind these offic so oft a thou wilt look shall profit thee and much enrich thy book ', 'b', 1, 77, 659, 108),
('sonnets', 887925, 1079, 'Shakespeare', 'So oft have I invoked thee for my Muse\n[p]And found such fair assistance in my verse\n[p]As every alien pen hath got my use\n[p]And under thee their poesy disperse.\n[p]Thine eyes that taught the dumb on high to sing\n[p]And heavy ignorance aloft to fly\n[p]Have added feathers to the learned''s wing\n[p]And given grace a double majesty.\n[p]Yet be most proud of that which I compile,\n[p]Whose influence is thine and born of thee:\n[p]In others'' works thou dost but mend the style,\n[p]And arts with thy sweet graces graced be;\n[p]  But thou art all my art and dost advance\n[p]  As high as learning my rude ignorance.\n', ' S OFT HF I INFKT 0 FR M MS ANT FNT SX FR ASSTNS IN M FRS AS EFR ALN PN H0 KT M US ANT UNTR 0 0R PS TSPRS 0N EYS 0T TFT 0 TM ON HF T SNK ANT HF IKNRNS ALFT T FL HF ATT F0RS T 0 LRNTS WNK ANT JFN KRS A TBL MJST YT B MST PRT OF 0T HX I KMPL HS INFLNS IS 0N ANT BRN OF 0 IN O0RS WRKS 0 TST BT MNT 0 STL ANT ARTS W0 0 SWT KRSS KRST B BT 0 ART AL M ART ANT TST ATFNS AS HF AS LRNNK M RT IKNRNS ', ' so oft have i invok thee for my muse and found such fair assist in my vers a everi alien pen hath got my us and under thee their poesi dispers thine ey that taught the dumb on high to sing and heavi ignor aloft to fly have ad feather to the learn wing and given grace a doubl majesti yet be most proud of that which i compil whose influenc i thine and born of thee in other work thou dost but mend the style and art with thy sweet grace grace be but thou art all my art and dost advanc a high a learn my rude ignor ', 'b', 1, 78, 609, 110),
('sonnets', 887926, 1093, 'Shakespeare', 'Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid,\n[p]My verse alone had all thy gentle grace,\n[p]But now my gracious numbers are decay''d\n[p]And my sick Muse doth give another place.\n[p]I grant, sweet love, thy lovely argument\n[p]Deserves the travail of a worthier pen,\n[p]Yet what of thee thy poet doth invent\n[p]He robs thee of and pays it thee again.\n[p]He lends thee virtue and he stole that word\n[p]From thy behavior; beauty doth he give\n[p]And found it in thy cheek; he can afford\n[p]No praise to thee but what in thee doth live.\n[p]  Then thank him not for that which he doth say,\n[p]  Since what he owes thee thou thyself dost pay.\n', ' HLST I ALN TT KL UPN 0 AT M FRS ALN HT AL 0 JNTL KRS BT N M KRSS NMRS AR TKT ANT M SK MS T0 JF AN0R PLS I KRNT SWT LF 0 LFL ARKMNT TSRFS 0 TRFL OF A WR0R PN YT HT OF 0 0 PT T0 INFNT H RBS 0 OF ANT PS IT 0 AKN H LNTS 0 FRT ANT H STL 0T WRT FRM 0 BHFR BT T0 H JF ANT FNT IT IN 0 XK H KN AFRT N PRS T 0 BT HT IN 0 T0 LF 0N 0NK HM NT FR 0T HX H T0 S SNS HT H OWS 0 0 0SLF TST P ', ' whilst i alon did call upon thy aid my vers alon had all thy gentl grace but now my graciou number ar decayd and my sick muse doth give anoth place i grant sweet love thy love argum deserv the travail of a worthier pen yet what of thee thy poet doth invent he rob thee of and pai it thee again he lend thee virtu and he stole that word from thy behavior beauti doth he give and found it in thy cheek he can afford no prais to thee but what in thee doth live then thank him not for that which he doth sai sinc what he ow thee thou thyself dost pai ', 'b', 1, 79, 627, 116),
('sonnets', 887927, 1107, 'Shakespeare', 'O, how I faint when I of you do write,\n[p]Knowing a better spirit doth use your name,\n[p]And in the praise thereof spends all his might,\n[p]To make me tongue-tied, speaking of your fame!\n[p]But since your worth, wide as the ocean is,\n[p]The humble as the proudest sail doth bear,\n[p]My saucy bark inferior far to his\n[p]On your broad main doth wilfully appear.\n[p]Your shallowest help will hold me up afloat,\n[p]Whilst he upon your soundless deep doth ride;\n[p]Or being wreck''d, I am a worthless boat,\n[p]He of tall building and of goodly pride:\n[p]  Then if he thrive and I be cast away,\n[p]  The worst was this; my love was my decay.\n', ' O H I FNT HN I OF Y T RT NWNK A BTR SPRT T0 US YR NM ANT IN 0 PRS 0RF SPNTS AL HS MFT T MK M TNKTT SPKNK OF YR FM BT SNS YR WR0 WT AS 0 OSN IS 0 HML AS 0 PRTST SL T0 BR M SS BRK INFRR FR T HS ON YR BRT MN T0 WLFL APR YR XLWST HLP WL HLT M UP AFLT HLST H UPN YR SNTLS TP T0 RT OR BNK RKT I AM A WR0LS BT H OF TL BLTNK ANT OF KTL PRT 0N IF H 0RF ANT I B KST AW 0 WRST WS 0S M LF WS M TK ', ' o how i faint when i of you do write know a better spirit doth us your name and in the prais thereof spend all hi might to make me tongueti speak of your fame but sinc your worth wide a the ocean i the humbl a the proudest sail doth bear my sauci bark inferior far to hi on your broad main doth wilfulli appear your shallowest help will hold me up afloat whilst he upon your soundless deep doth ride or be wreckd i am a worthless boat he of tall build and of goodli pride then if he thrive and i be cast awai the worst wa thi my love wa my decai ', 'b', 1, 80, 636, 116),
('sonnets', 887928, 1121, 'Shakespeare', 'Or I shall live your epitaph to make,\n[p]Or you survive when I in earth am rotten;\n[p]From hence your memory death cannot take,\n[p]Although in me each part will be forgotten.\n[p]Your name from hence immortal life shall have,\n[p]Though I, once gone, to all the world must die:\n[p]The earth can yield me but a common grave,\n[p]When you entombed in men''s eyes shall lie.\n[p]Your monument shall be my gentle verse,\n[p]Which eyes not yet created shall o''er-read,\n[p]And tongues to be your being shall rehearse\n[p]When all the breathers of this world are dead;\n[p]  You still shall live--such virtue hath my pen--\n[p]  Where breath most breathes, even in the mouths of men.\n', ' OR I XL LF YR EPTF T MK OR Y SRFF HN I IN ER0 AM RTN FRM HNS YR MMR T0 KNT TK AL0 IN M EX PRT WL B FRKTN YR NM FRM HNS IMRTL LF XL HF 0 I ONS KN T AL 0 WRLT MST T 0 ER0 KN YLT M BT A KMN KRF HN Y ENTMT IN MNS EYS XL L YR MNMNT XL B M JNTL FRS HX EYS NT YT KRTT XL ORT ANT TNKS T B YR BNK XL RHRS HN AL 0 BR0RS OF 0S WRLT AR TT Y STL XL LF SX FRT H0 M PN HR BR0 MST BR0S EFN IN 0 M0S OF MN ', ' or i shall live your epitaph to make or you surviv when i in earth am rotten from henc your memori death cannot take although in me each part will be forgotten your name from henc immort life shall have though i onc gone to all the world must die the earth can yield me but a common grave when you entomb in men ey shall lie your monum shall be my gentl vers which ey not yet creat shall oerread and tongu to be your be shall rehears when all the breather of thi world ar dead you still shall live such virtu hath my pen where breath most breath even in the mouth of men ', 'b', 1, 81, 668, 117),
('sonnets', 887929, 1135, 'Shakespeare', 'I grant thou wert not married to my Muse\n[p]And therefore mayst without attaint o''erlook\n[p]The dedicated words which writers use\n[p]Of their fair subject, blessing every book\n[p]Thou art as fair in knowledge as in hue,\n[p]Finding thy worth a limit past my praise,\n[p]And therefore art enforced to seek anew\n[p]Some fresher stamp of the time-bettering days\n[p]And do so, love; yet when they have devised\n[p]What strained touches rhetoric can lend,\n[p]Thou truly fair wert truly sympathized\n[p]In true plain words by thy true-telling friend;\n[p]  And their gross painting might be better used\n[p]  Where cheeks need blood; in thee it is abused.\n', ' I KRNT 0 WRT NT MRT T M MS ANT 0RFR MST W0T ATNT ORLK 0 TTKTT WRTS HX RTRS US OF 0R FR SBJKT BLSNK EFR BK 0 ART AS FR IN NLJ AS IN H FNTNK 0 WR0 A LMT PST M PRS ANT 0RFR ART ENFRST T SK AN SM FRXR STMP OF 0 TMBTRNK TS ANT T S LF YT HN 0 HF TFST HT STRNT TXS RHTRK KN LNT 0 TRL FR WRT TRL SMP0ST IN TR PLN WRTS B 0 TRTLNK FRNT ANT 0R KRS PNTNK MFT B BTR UST HR XKS NT BLT IN 0 IT IS ABST ', ' i grant thou wert not marri to my muse and therefor mayst without attaint oerlook the dedic word which writer us of their fair subject bless everi book thou art a fair in knowledg a in hue find thy worth a limit past my prais and therefor art enforc to seek anew some fresher stamp of the timebett dai and do so love yet when thei have devis what strain touch rhetor can lend thou truli fair wert truli sympath in true plain word by thy truetel friend and their gross paint might be better us where cheek ne blood in thee it i abus ', 'b', 1, 82, 644, 105),
('sonnets', 887930, 1149, 'Shakespeare', 'I never saw that you did painting need\n[p]And therefore to your fair no painting set;\n[p]I found, or thought I found, you did exceed\n[p]The barren tender of a poet''s debt;\n[p]And therefore have I slept in your report,\n[p]That you yourself being extant well might show\n[p]How far a modern quill doth come too short,\n[p]Speaking of worth, what worth in you doth grow.\n[p]This silence for my sin you did impute,\n[p]Which shall be most my glory, being dumb;\n[p]For I impair not beauty being mute,\n[p]When others would give life and bring a tomb.\n[p]  There lives more life in one of your fair eyes\n[p]  Than both your poets can in praise devise.\n', ' I NFR S 0T Y TT PNTNK NT ANT 0RFR T YR FR N PNTNK ST I FNT OR 0T I FNT Y TT EKSST 0 BRN TNTR OF A PTS TBT ANT 0RFR HF I SLPT IN YR RPRT 0T Y YRSLF BNK EKSTNT WL MFT X H FR A MTRN KL T0 KM T XRT SPKNK OF WR0 HT WR0 IN Y T0 KR 0S SLNS FR M SN Y TT IMPT HX XL B MST M KLR BNK TM FR I IMPR NT BT BNK MT HN O0RS WLT JF LF ANT BRNK A TM 0R LFS MR LF IN ON OF YR FR EYS 0N B0 YR PTS KN IN PRS TFS ', ' i never saw that you did paint ne and therefor to your fair no paint set i found or thought i found you did exce the barren tender of a poet debt and therefor have i slept in your report that you yourself be extant well might show how far a modern quill doth come too short speak of worth what worth in you doth grow thi silenc for my sin you did imput which shall be most my glori be dumb for i impair not beauti be mute when other would give life and bring a tomb there live more life in on of your fair ey than both your poet can in prais devis ', 'b', 1, 83, 642, 116),
('sonnets', 887931, 1163, 'Shakespeare', 'Who is it that says most? which can say more\n[p]Than this rich praise, that you alone are you?\n[p]In whose confine immured is the store\n[p]Which should example where your equal grew.\n[p]Lean penury within that pen doth dwell\n[p]That to his subject lends not some small glory;\n[p]But he that writes of you, if he can tell\n[p]That you are you, so dignifies his story,\n[p]Let him but copy what in you is writ,\n[p]Not making worse what nature made so clear,\n[p]And such a counterpart shall fame his wit,\n[p]Making his style admired every where.\n[p]  You to your beauteous blessings add a curse,\n[p]  Being fond on praise, which makes your praises worse.\n', ' H IS IT 0T SS MST HX KN S MR 0N 0S RX PRS 0T Y ALN AR Y IN HS KNFN IMRT IS 0 STR HX XLT EKSMPL HR YR EKL KR LN PNR W0N 0T PN T0 TWL 0T T HS SBJKT LNTS NT SM SML KLR BT H 0T RTS OF Y IF H KN TL 0T Y AR Y S TKNFS HS STR LT HM BT KP HT IN Y IS RT NT MKNK WRS HT NTR MT S KLR ANT SX A KNTRPRT XL FM HS WT MKNK HS STL ATMRT EFR HR Y T YR BTS BLSNKS AT A KRS BNK FNT ON PRS HX MKS YR PRSS WRS ', ' who i it that sai most which can sai more than thi rich prais that you alon ar you in whose confin immur i the store which should exampl where your equal grew lean penuri within that pen doth dwell that to hi subject lend not some small glori but he that write of you if he can tell that you ar you so dignifi hi stori let him but copi what in you i writ not make wors what natur made so clear and such a counterpart shall fame hi wit make hi style admir everi where you to your beauteou bless add a curs be fond on prais which make your prais wors ', 'b', 1, 84, 650, 115),
('sonnets', 887932, 1177, 'Shakespeare', 'My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still,\n[p]While comments of your praise, richly compiled,\n[p]Reserve their character with golden quill\n[p]And precious phrase by all the Muses filed.\n[p]I think good thoughts whilst other write good words,\n[p]And like unletter''d clerk still cry ''Amen''\n[p]To every hymn that able spirit affords\n[p]In polish''d form of well-refined pen.\n[p]Hearing you praised, I say ''Tis so, ''tis true,''\n[p]And to the most of praise add something more;\n[p]But that is in my thought, whose love to you,\n[p]Though words come hindmost, holds his rank before.\n[p]  Then others for the breath of words respect,\n[p]  Me for my dumb thoughts, speaking in effect.\n', ' M TNKTT MS IN MNRS HLTS HR STL HL KMNTS OF YR PRS RXL KMPLT RSRF 0R XRKTR W0 KLTN KL ANT PRSS FRS B AL 0 MSS FLT I 0NK KT 0TS HLST O0R RT KT WRTS ANT LK UNLTRT KLRK STL KR AMN T EFR MN 0T ABL SPRT AFRTS IN PLXT FRM OF WLRFNT PN HRNK Y PRST I S TS S TS TR ANT T 0 MST OF PRS AT SM0NK MR BT 0T IS IN M 0T HS LF T Y 0 WRTS KM HNTMST HLTS HS RNK BFR 0N O0RS FR 0 BR0 OF WRTS RSPKT M FR M TM 0TS SPKNK IN EFKT ', ' my tongueti muse in manner hold her still while comment of your prais richli compil reserv their charact with golden quill and preciou phrase by all the muse file i think good thought whilst other write good word and like unletterd clerk still cry amen to everi hymn that abl spirit afford in polishd form of wellrefin pen hear you prais i sai ti so ti true and to the most of prais add someth more but that i in my thought whose love to you though word come hindmost hold hi rank befor then other for the breath of word respect me for my dumb thought speak in effect ', 'b', 1, 85, 679, 110),
('sonnets', 887933, 1191, 'Shakespeare', 'Was it the proud full sail of his great verse,\n[p]Bound for the prize of all too precious you,\n[p]That did my ripe thoughts in my brain inhearse,\n[p]Making their tomb the womb wherein they grew?\n[p]Was it his spirit, by spirits taught to write\n[p]Above a mortal pitch, that struck me dead?\n[p]No, neither he, nor his compeers by night\n[p]Giving him aid, my verse astonished.\n[p]He, nor that affable familiar ghost\n[p]Which nightly gulls him with intelligence\n[p]As victors of my silence cannot boast;\n[p]I was not sick of any fear from thence:\n[p]  But when your countenance fill''d up his line,\n[p]  Then lack''d I matter; that enfeebled mine.\n', ' WS IT 0 PRT FL SL OF HS KRT FRS BNT FR 0 PRS OF AL T PRSS Y 0T TT M RP 0TS IN M BRN INHRS MKNK 0R TM 0 WM HRN 0 KR WS IT HS SPRT B SPRTS TFT T RT ABF A MRTL PTX 0T STRK M TT N N0R H NR HS KMPRS B NFT JFNK HM AT M FRS ASTNXT H NR 0T AFBL FMLR FST HX NFTL KLS HM W0 INTLJNS AS FKTRS OF M SLNS KNT BST I WS NT SK OF AN FR FRM 0NS BT HN YR KNTNNS FLT UP HS LN 0N LKT I MTR 0T ENFBLT MN ', ' wa it the proud full sail of hi great vers bound for the prize of all too preciou you that did my ripe thought in my brain inhears make their tomb the womb wherein thei grew wa it hi spirit by spirit taught to write abov a mortal pitch that struck me dead no neither he nor hi compeer by night give him aid my vers astonish he nor that affabl familiar ghost which nightli gull him with intellig a victor of my silenc cannot boast i wa not sick of ani fear from thenc but when your counten filld up hi line then lackd i matter that enfeebl mine ', 'b', 1, 86, 643, 110),
('sonnets', 887934, 1205, 'Shakespeare', 'Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing,\n[p]And like enough thou know''st thy estimate:\n[p]The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing;\n[p]My bonds in thee are all determinate.\n[p]For how do I hold thee but by thy granting?\n[p]And for that riches where is my deserving?\n[p]The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting,\n[p]And so my patent back again is swerving.\n[p]Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth then not knowing,\n[p]Or me, to whom thou gavest it, else mistaking;\n[p]So thy great gift, upon misprision growing,\n[p]Comes home again, on better judgment making.\n[p]  Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter,\n[p]  In sleep a king, but waking no such matter.\n', ' FRWL 0 ART T TR FR M PSSNK ANT LK ENF 0 NST 0 ESTMT 0 XRTR OF 0 WR0 JFS 0 RLSNK M BNTS IN 0 AR AL TTRMNT FR H T I HLT 0 BT B 0 KRNTNK ANT FR 0T RXS HR IS M TSRFNK 0 KS OF 0S FR JFT IN M IS WNTNK ANT S M PTNT BK AKN IS SWRFNK 0SLF 0 KFST 0 ON WR0 0N NT NWNK OR M T HM 0 KFST IT ELS MSTKNK S 0 KRT JFT UPN MSPRXN KRWNK KMS HM AKN ON BTR JTKMNT MKNK 0S HF I HT 0 AS A TRM T0 FLTR IN SLP A KNK BT WKNK N SX MTR ', ' farewel thou art too dear for my possess and like enough thou knowst thy estim the charter of thy worth give thee releas my bond in thee ar all determin for how do i hold thee but by thy grant and for that rich where i my deserv the caus of thi fair gift in me i want and so my patent back again i swerv thyself thou gavest thy own worth then not know or me to whom thou gavest it els mistak so thy great gift upon misprision grow come home again on better judgment make thu have i had thee a a dream doth flatter in sleep a king but wake no such matter ', 'b', 1, 87, 672, 117),
('sonnets', 887935, 1219, 'Shakespeare', 'When thou shalt be disposed to set me light,\n[p]And place my merit in the eye of scorn,\n[p]Upon thy side against myself I''ll fight,\n[p]And prove thee virtuous, though thou art forsworn.\n[p]With mine own weakness being best acquainted,\n[p]Upon thy part I can set down a story\n[p]Of faults conceal''d, wherein I am attainted,\n[p]That thou in losing me shalt win much glory:\n[p]And I by this will be a gainer too;\n[p]For bending all my loving thoughts on thee,\n[p]The injuries that to myself I do,\n[p]Doing thee vantage, double-vantage me.\n[p]  Such is my love, to thee I so belong,\n[p]  That for thy right myself will bear all wrong.\n', ' HN 0 XLT B TSPST T ST M LFT ANT PLS M MRT IN 0 EY OF SKRN UPN 0 ST AKNST MSLF IL FFT ANT PRF 0 FRTS 0 0 ART FRSWRN W0 MN ON WKNS BNK BST AKKNTT UPN 0 PRT I KN ST TN A STR OF FLTS KNSLT HRN I AM ATNTT 0T 0 IN LSNK M XLT WN MX KLR ANT I B 0S WL B A KNR T FR BNTNK AL M LFNK 0TS ON 0 0 INJRS 0T T MSLF I T TNK 0 FNTJ TBLFNTJ M SX IS M LF T 0 I S BLNK 0T FR 0 RFT MSLF WL BR AL RNK ', ' when thou shalt be dispos to set me light and place my merit in the ey of scorn upon thy side against myself ill fight and prove thee virtuou though thou art forsworn with mine own weak be best acquaint upon thy part i can set down a stori of fault conceald wherein i am attaint that thou in lose me shalt win much glori and i by thi will be a gainer too for bend all my love thought on thee the injuri that to myself i do do thee vantag doublevantag me such i my love to thee i so belong that for thy right myself will bear all wrong ', 'b', 1, 88, 631, 112),
('sonnets', 887936, 1233, 'Shakespeare', 'Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault,\n[p]And I will comment upon that offence;\n[p]Speak of my lameness, and I straight will halt,\n[p]Against thy reasons making no defence.\n[p]Thou canst not, love, disgrace me half so ill,\n[p]To set a form upon desired change,\n[p]As I''ll myself disgrace: knowing thy will,\n[p]I will acquaintance strangle and look strange,\n[p]Be absent from thy walks, and in my tongue\n[p]Thy sweet beloved name no more shall dwell,\n[p]Lest I, too much profane, should do it wrong\n[p]And haply of our old acquaintance tell.\n[p]  For thee against myself I''ll vow debate,\n[p]  For I must ne''er love him whom thou dost hate.\n', ' S 0T 0 TTST FRSK M FR SM FLT ANT I WL KMNT UPN 0T OFNS SPK OF M LMNS ANT I STRFT WL HLT AKNST 0 RSNS MKNK N TFNS 0 KNST NT LF TSKRS M HLF S IL T ST A FRM UPN TSRT XNJ AS IL MSLF TSKRS NWNK 0 WL I WL AKKNTNS STRNKL ANT LK STRNJ B ABSNT FRM 0 WLKS ANT IN M TNK 0 SWT BLFT NM N MR XL TWL LST I T MX PRFN XLT T IT RNK ANT HPL OF OR OLT AKKNTNS TL FR 0 AKNST MSLF IL F TBT FR I MST NR LF HM HM 0 TST HT ', ' sai that thou didst forsak me for some fault and i will comment upon that offenc speak of my lame and i straight will halt against thy reason make no defenc thou canst not love disgrac me half so ill to set a form upon desir chang a ill myself disgrac know thy will i will acquaint strangl and look strang be absent from thy walk and in my tongu thy sweet belov name no more shall dwell lest i too much profan should do it wrong and hapli of our old acquaint tell for thee against myself ill vow debat for i must neer love him whom thou dost hate ', 'b', 1, 89, 647, 111),
('sonnets', 887937, 1247, 'Shakespeare', 'Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now;\n[p]Now, while the world is bent my deeds to cross,\n[p]Join with the spite of fortune, make me bow,\n[p]And do not drop in for an after-loss:\n[p]Ah, do not, when my heart hath ''scoped this sorrow,\n[p]Come in the rearward of a conquer''d woe;\n[p]Give not a windy night a rainy morrow,\n[p]To linger out a purposed overthrow.\n[p]If thou wilt leave me, do not leave me last,\n[p]When other petty griefs have done their spite\n[p]But in the onset come; so shall I taste\n[p]At first the very worst of fortune''s might,\n[p]  And other strains of woe, which now seem woe,\n[p]  Compared with loss of thee will not seem so.\n', ' 0N HT M HN 0 WLT IF EFR N N HL 0 WRLT IS BNT M TTS T KRS JN W0 0 SPT OF FRTN MK M B ANT T NT TRP IN FR AN AFTRLS A T NT HN M HRT H0 SKPT 0S SR KM IN 0 RRWRT OF A KNKRT W JF NT A WNT NFT A RN MR T LNJR OT A PRPST OFR0R IF 0 WLT LF M T NT LF M LST HN O0R PT KRFS HF TN 0R SPT BT IN 0 ONST KM S XL I TST AT FRST 0 FR WRST OF FRTNS MFT ANT O0R STRNS OF W HX N SM W KMPRT W0 LS OF 0 WL NT SM S ', ' then hate me when thou wilt if ever now now while the world i bent my de to cross join with the spite of fortun make me bow and do not drop in for an afterloss ah do not when my heart hath scope thi sorrow come in the rearward of a conquerd woe give not a windi night a raini morrow to linger out a purpos overthrow if thou wilt leav me do not leav me last when other petti grief have done their spite but in the onset come so shall i tast at first the veri worst of fortun might and other strain of woe which now seem woe compar with loss of thee will not seem so ', 'b', 1, 90, 651, 121),
('sonnets', 887938, 1261, 'Shakespeare', 'Some glory in their birth, some in their skill,\n[p]Some in their wealth, some in their bodies'' force,\n[p]Some in their garments, though new-fangled ill,\n[p]Some in their hawks and hounds, some in their horse;\n[p]And every humour hath his adjunct pleasure,\n[p]Wherein it finds a joy above the rest:\n[p]But these particulars are not my measure;\n[p]All these I better in one general best.\n[p]Thy love is better than high birth to me,\n[p]Richer than wealth, prouder than garments'' cost,\n[p]Of more delight than hawks or horses be;\n[p]And having thee, of all men''s pride I boast:\n[p]  Wretched in this alone, that thou mayst take\n[p]  All this away and me most wretched make.\n', ' SM KLR IN 0R BR0 SM IN 0R SKL SM IN 0R WL0 SM IN 0R BTS FRS SM IN 0R KRMNTS 0 NFNKLT IL SM IN 0R HKS ANT HNTS SM IN 0R HRS ANT EFR HMR H0 HS ATJNKT PLSR HRN IT FNTS A J ABF 0 RST BT 0S PRTKLRS AR NT M MSR AL 0S I BTR IN ON JNRL BST 0 LF IS BTR 0N HF BR0 T M RXR 0N WL0 PRTR 0N KRMNTS KST OF MR TLFT 0N HKS OR HRSS B ANT HFNK 0 OF AL MNS PRT I BST RTXT IN 0S ALN 0T 0 MST TK AL 0S AW ANT M MST RTXT MK ', ' some glori in their birth some in their skill some in their wealth some in their bodi forc some in their garment though newfangl ill some in their hawk and hound some in their hors and everi humour hath hi adjunct pleasur wherein it find a joi abov the rest but these particular ar not my measur all these i better in on gener best thy love i better than high birth to me richer than wealth prouder than garment cost of more delight than hawk or hors be and have thee of all men pride i boast wretch in thi alon that thou mayst take all thi awai and me most wretch make ', 'b', 1, 91, 671, 114),
('sonnets', 887939, 1275, 'Shakespeare', 'But do thy worst to steal thyself away,\n[p]For term of life thou art assured mine,\n[p]And life no longer than thy love will stay,\n[p]For it depends upon that love of thine.\n[p]Then need I not to fear the worst of wrongs,\n[p]When in the least of them my life hath end.\n[p]I see a better state to me belongs\n[p]Than that which on thy humour doth depend;\n[p]Thou canst not vex me with inconstant mind,\n[p]Since that my life on thy revolt doth lie.\n[p]O, what a happy title do I find,\n[p]Happy to have thy love, happy to die!\n[p]  But what''s so blessed-fair that fears no blot?\n[p]  Thou mayst be false, and yet I know it not.\n', ' BT T 0 WRST T STL 0SLF AW FR TRM OF LF 0 ART ASRT MN ANT LF N LNJR 0N 0 LF WL ST FR IT TPNTS UPN 0T LF OF 0N 0N NT I NT T FR 0 WRST OF RNKS HN IN 0 LST OF 0M M LF H0 ENT I S A BTR STT T M BLNKS 0N 0T HX ON 0 HMR T0 TPNT 0 KNST NT FKS M W0 INKNSTNT MNT SNS 0T M LF ON 0 RFLT T0 L O HT A HP TTL T I FNT HP T HF 0 LF HP T T BT HTS S BLSTFR 0T FRS N BLT 0 MST B FLS ANT YT I N IT NT ', ' but do thy worst to steal thyself awai for term of life thou art assur mine and life no longer than thy love will stai for it depend upon that love of thine then ne i not to fear the worst of wrong when in the least of them my life hath end i see a better state to me belong than that which on thy humour doth depend thou canst not vex me with inconst mind sinc that my life on thy revolt doth lie o what a happi titl do i find happi to have thy love happi to die but what so blessedfair that fear no blot thou mayst be fals and yet i know it not ', 'b', 1, 92, 623, 120),
('sonnets', 887940, 1289, 'Shakespeare', 'So shall I live, supposing thou art true,\n[p]Like a deceived husband; so love''s face\n[p]May still seem love to me, though alter''d new;\n[p]Thy looks with me, thy heart in other place:\n[p]For there can live no hatred in thine eye,\n[p]Therefore in that I cannot know thy change.\n[p]In many''s looks the false heart''s history\n[p]Is writ in moods and frowns and wrinkles strange,\n[p]But heaven in thy creation did decree\n[p]That in thy face sweet love should ever dwell;\n[p]Whate''er thy thoughts or thy heart''s workings be,\n[p]Thy looks should nothing thence but sweetness tell.\n[p]  How like Eve''s apple doth thy beauty grow,\n[p]  if thy sweet virtue answer not thy show!\n', ' S XL I LF SPSNK 0 ART TR LK A TSFT HSBNT S LFS FS M STL SM LF T M 0 ALTRT N 0 LKS W0 M 0 HRT IN O0R PLS FR 0R KN LF N HTRT IN 0N EY 0RFR IN 0T I KNT N 0 XNJ IN MNS LKS 0 FLS HRTS HSTR IS RT IN MTS ANT FRNS ANT RNKLS STRNJ BT HFN IN 0 KRXN TT TKR 0T IN 0 FS SWT LF XLT EFR TWL HTR 0 0TS OR 0 HRTS WRKNKS B 0 LKS XLT N0NK 0NS BT SWTNS TL H LK EFS APL T0 0 BT KR IF 0 SWT FRT ANSWR NT 0 X ', ' so shall i live suppos thou art true like a deceiv husband so love face mai still seem love to me though alterd new thy look with me thy heart in other place for there can live no hatr in thine ey therefor in that i cannot know thy chang in mani look the fals heart histori i writ in mood and frown and wrinkl strang but heaven in thy creation did decre that in thy face sweet love should ever dwell whateer thy thought or thy heart work be thy look should noth thenc but sweet tell how like ev appl doth thy beauti grow if thy sweet virtu answer not thy show ', 'b', 1, 93, 667, 114),
('sonnets', 887941, 1303, 'Shakespeare', 'They that have power to hurt and will do none,\n[p]That do not do the thing they most do show,\n[p]Who, moving others, are themselves as stone,\n[p]Unmoved, cold, and to temptation slow,\n[p]They rightly do inherit heaven''s graces\n[p]And husband nature''s riches from expense;\n[p]They are the lords and owners of their faces,\n[p]Others but stewards of their excellence.\n[p]The summer''s flower is to the summer sweet,\n[p]Though to itself it only live and die,\n[p]But if that flower with base infection meet,\n[p]The basest weed outbraves his dignity:\n[p]  For sweetest things turn sourest by their deeds;\n[p]  Lilies that fester smell far worse than weeds.\n', ' 0 0T HF PWR T HRT ANT WL T NN 0T T NT T 0 0NK 0 MST T X H MFNK O0RS AR 0MSLFS AS STN UNMFT KLT ANT T TMPTXN SL 0 RFTL T INHRT HFNS KRSS ANT HSBNT NTRS RXS FRM EKSPNS 0 AR 0 LRTS ANT ONRS OF 0R FSS O0RS BT STWRTS OF 0R EKSSLNS 0 SMRS FLWR IS T 0 SMR SWT 0 T ITSLF IT ONL LF ANT T BT IF 0T FLWR W0 BS INFKXN MT 0 BSST WT OTBRFS HS TKNT FR SWTST 0NKS TRN SRST B 0R TTS LLS 0T FSTR SML FR WRS 0N WTS ', ' thei that have power to hurt and will do none that do not do the thing thei most do show who move other ar themselv a stone unmov cold and to temptat slow thei rightli do inherit heaven grace and husband natur rich from expens thei ar the lord and owner of their face other but steward of their excel the summer flower i to the summer sweet though to itself it onli live and die but if that flower with base infect meet the basest we outbrav hi digniti for sweetest thing turn sourest by their de lili that fester smell far wors than we ', 'b', 1, 94, 650, 106),
('sonnets', 887942, 1317, 'Shakespeare', 'How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame\n[p]Which, like a canker in the fragrant rose,\n[p]Doth spot the beauty of thy budding name!\n[p]O, in what sweets dost thou thy sins enclose!\n[p]That tongue that tells the story of thy days,\n[p]Making lascivious comments on thy sport,\n[p]Cannot dispraise but in a kind of praise;\n[p]Naming thy name blesses an ill report.\n[p]O, what a mansion have those vices got\n[p]Which for their habitation chose out thee,\n[p]Where beauty''s veil doth cover every blot,\n[p]And all things turn to fair that eyes can see!\n[p]  Take heed, dear heart, of this large privilege;\n[p]  The hardest knife ill-used doth lose his edge.\n', ' H SWT ANT LFL TST 0 MK 0 XM HX LK A KNKR IN 0 FRKRNT RS T0 SPT 0 BT OF 0 BTNK NM O IN HT SWTS TST 0 0 SNS ENKLS 0T TNK 0T TLS 0 STR OF 0 TS MKNK LSFS KMNTS ON 0 SPRT KNT TSPRS BT IN A KNT OF PRS NMNK 0 NM BLSS AN IL RPRT O HT A MNXN HF 0S FSS KT HX FR 0R HBTXN XS OT 0 HR BTS FL T0 KFR EFR BLT ANT AL 0NKS TRN T FR 0T EYS KN S TK HT TR HRT OF 0S LRJ PRFLJ 0 HRTST NF ILST T0 LS HS EJ ', ' how sweet and love dost thou make the shame which like a canker in the fragrant rose doth spot the beauti of thy bud name o in what sweet dost thou thy sin enclos that tongu that tell the stori of thy dai make lascivi comment on thy sport cannot disprais but in a kind of prais name thy name bless an ill report o what a mansion have those vice got which for their habit chose out thee where beauti veil doth cover everi blot and all thing turn to fair that ey can see take he dear heart of thi larg privileg the hardest knife illus doth lose hi edg ', 'b', 1, 95, 655, 112),
('sonnets', 887943, 1331, 'Shakespeare', 'Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness;\n[p]Some say thy grace is youth and gentle sport;\n[p]Both grace and faults are loved of more and less;\n[p]Thou makest faults graces that to thee resort.\n[p]As on the finger of a throned queen\n[p]The basest jewel will be well esteem''d,\n[p]So are those errors that in thee are seen\n[p]To truths translated and for true things deem''d.\n[p]How many lambs might the stem wolf betray,\n[p]If like a lamb he could his looks translate!\n[p]How many gazers mightst thou lead away,\n[p]If thou wouldst use the strength of all thy state!\n[p]  But do not so; I love thee in such sort\n[p]  As, thou being mine, mine is thy good report.\n', ' SM S 0 FLT IS Y0 SM WNTNS SM S 0 KRS IS Y0 ANT JNTL SPRT B0 KRS ANT FLTS AR LFT OF MR ANT LS 0 MKST FLTS KRSS 0T T 0 RSRT AS ON 0 FNJR OF A 0RNT KN 0 BSST JWL WL B WL ESTMT S AR 0S ERRS 0T IN 0 AR SN T TR0S TRNSLTT ANT FR TR 0NKS TMT H MN LMS MFT 0 STM WLF BTR IF LK A LM H KLT HS LKS TRNSLT H MN KSRS MFTST 0 LT AW IF 0 WLTST US 0 STRNK0 OF AL 0 STT BT T NT S I LF 0 IN SX SRT AS 0 BNK MN MN IS 0 KT RPRT ', ' some sai thy fault i youth some wanton some sai thy grace i youth and gentl sport both grace and fault ar love of more and less thou makest fault grace that to thee resort a on the finger of a throne queen the basest jewel will be well esteemd so ar those error that in thee ar seen to truth translat and for true thing deemd how mani lamb might the stem wolf betrai if like a lamb he could hi look translat how mani gazer mightst thou lead awai if thou wouldst us the strength of all thy state but do not so i love thee in such sort a thou be mine mine i thy good report ', 'b', 1, 96, 664, 120),
('sonnets', 887944, 1345, 'Shakespeare', 'How like a winter hath my absence been\n[p]From thee, the pleasure of the fleeting year!\n[p]What freezings have I felt, what dark days seen!\n[p]What old December''s bareness every where!\n[p]And yet this time removed was summer''s time,\n[p]The teeming autumn, big with rich increase,\n[p]Bearing the wanton burden of the prime,\n[p]Like widow''d wombs after their lords'' decease:\n[p]Yet this abundant issue seem''d to me\n[p]But hope of orphans and unfather''d fruit;\n[p]For summer and his pleasures wait on thee,\n[p]And, thou away, the very birds are mute;\n[p]  Or, if they sing, ''tis with so dull a cheer\n[p]  That leaves look pale, dreading the winter''s near.\n', ' H LK A WNTR H0 M ABSNS BN FRM 0 0 PLSR OF 0 FLTNK YR HT FRSNKS HF I FLT HT TRK TS SN HT OLT TSMRS BRNS EFR HR ANT YT 0S TM RMFT WS SMRS TM 0 TMNK ATMN BK W0 RX INKRS BRNK 0 WNTN BRTN OF 0 PRM LK WTT WMS AFTR 0R LRTS TSS YT 0S ABNTNT IS SMT T M BT HP OF ORFNS ANT UNF0RT FRT FR SMR ANT HS PLSRS WT ON 0 ANT 0 AW 0 FR BRTS AR MT OR IF 0 SNK TS W0 S TL A XR 0T LFS LK PL TRTNK 0 WNTRS NR ', ' how like a winter hath my absenc been from thee the pleasur of the fleet year what freez have i felt what dark dai seen what old decemb bare everi where and yet thi time remov wa summer time the teem autumn big with rich increas bear the wanton burden of the prime like widowd womb after their lord deceas yet thi abund issu seemd to me but hope of orphan and unfatherd fruit for summer and hi pleasur wait on thee and thou awai the veri bird ar mute or if thei sing ti with so dull a cheer that leav look pale dread the winter near ', 'b', 1, 97, 653, 108),
('sonnets', 887945, 1359, 'Shakespeare', 'From you have I been absent in the spring,\n[p]When proud-pied April dress''d in all his trim\n[p]Hath put a spirit of youth in every thing,\n[p]That heavy Saturn laugh''d and leap''d with him.\n[p]Yet nor the lays of birds nor the sweet smell\n[p]Of different flowers in odour and in hue\n[p]Could make me any summer''s story tell,\n[p]Or from their proud lap pluck them where they grew;\n[p]Nor did I wonder at the lily''s white,\n[p]Nor praise the deep vermilion in the rose;\n[p]They were but sweet, but figures of delight,\n[p]Drawn after you, you pattern of all those.\n[p]  Yet seem''d it winter still, and, you away,\n[p]  As with your shadow I with these did play:\n', ' FRM Y HF I BN ABSNT IN 0 SPRNK HN PRTPT APRL TRST IN AL HS TRM H0 PT A SPRT OF Y0 IN EFR 0NK 0T HF STRN LFT ANT LPT W0 HM YT NR 0 LS OF BRTS NR 0 SWT SML OF TFRNT FLWRS IN OTR ANT IN H KLT MK M AN SMRS STR TL OR FRM 0R PRT LP PLK 0M HR 0 KR NR TT I WNTR AT 0 LLS HT NR PRS 0 TP FRMLN IN 0 RS 0 WR BT SWT BT FKRS OF TLFT TRN AFTR Y Y PTRN OF AL 0S YT SMT IT WNTR STL ANT Y AW AS W0 YR XT I W0 0S TT PL ', ' from you have i been absent in the spring when proudpi april dressd in all hi trim hath put a spirit of youth in everi thing that heavi saturn laughd and leapd with him yet nor the lai of bird nor the sweet smell of differ flower in odour and in hue could make me ani summer stori tell or from their proud lap pluck them where thei grew nor did i wonder at the lili white nor prais the deep vermilion in the rose thei were but sweet but figur of delight drawn after you you pattern of all those yet seemd it winter still and you awai a with your shadow i with these did plai ', 'b', 1, 98, 655, 118),
('sonnets', 887946, 1373, 'Shakespeare', 'The forward violet thus did I chide:\n[p]Sweet thief, whence didst thou steal thy sweet that smells,\n[p]If not from my love''s breath? The purple pride\n[p]Which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwells\n[p]In my love''s veins thou hast too grossly dyed.\n[p]The lily I condemned for thy hand,\n[p]And buds of marjoram had stol''n thy hair:\n[p]The roses fearfully on thorns did stand,\n[p]One blushing shame, another white despair;\n[p]A third, nor red nor white, had stol''n of both\n[p]And to his robbery had annex''d thy breath;\n[p]But, for his theft, in pride of all his growth\n[p]A vengeful canker eat him up to death.\n[p]  More flowers I noted, yet I none could see\n[p]  But sweet or colour it had stol''n from thee.\n', ' 0 FRWRT FLT 0S TT I XT SWT 0F HNS TTST 0 STL 0 SWT 0T SMLS IF NT FRM M LFS BR0 0 PRPL PRT HX ON 0 SFT XK FR KMPLKSN TWLS IN M LFS FNS 0 HST T KRSL TYT 0 LL I KNTMNT FR 0 HNT ANT BTS OF MRJRM HT STLN 0 HR 0 RSS FRFL ON 0RNS TT STNT ON BLXNK XM AN0R HT TSPR A 0RT NR RT NR HT HT STLN OF B0 ANT T HS RBR HT ANKST 0 BR0 BT FR HS 0FT IN PRT OF AL HS KR0 A FNJFL KNKR ET HM UP T T0 MR FLWRS I NTT YT I NN KLT S BT SWT OR KLR IT HT STLN FRM 0 ', ' the forward violet thu did i chide sweet thief whenc didst thou steal thy sweet that smell if not from my love breath the purpl pride which on thy soft cheek for complexion dwell in my love vein thou hast too grossli dy the lili i condemn for thy hand and bud of marjoram had stoln thy hair the rose fearfulli on thorn did stand on blush shame anoth white despair a third nor red nor white had stoln of both and to hi robberi had annexd thy breath but for hi theft in pride of all hi growth a veng canker eat him up to death more flower i note yet i none could see but sweet or colour it had stoln from thee ', 'b', 1, 99, 708, 125),
('sonnets', 887947, 1388, 'Shakespeare', 'Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget''st so long\n[p]To speak of that which gives thee all thy might?\n[p]Spend''st thou thy fury on some worthless song,\n[p]Darkening thy power to lend base subjects light?\n[p]Return, forgetful Muse, and straight redeem\n[p]In gentle numbers time so idly spent;\n[p]Sing to the ear that doth thy lays esteem\n[p]And gives thy pen both skill and argument.\n[p]Rise, resty Muse, my love''s sweet face survey,\n[p]If Time have any wrinkle graven there;\n[p]If any, be a satire to decay,\n[p]And make Time''s spoils despised every where.\n[p]  Give my love fame faster than Time wastes life;\n[p]  So thou prevent''st his scythe and crooked knife.\n', ' HR ART 0 MS 0T 0 FRJTST S LNK T SPK OF 0T HX JFS 0 AL 0 MFT SPNTST 0 0 FR ON SM WR0LS SNK TRKNNK 0 PWR T LNT BS SBJKTS LFT RTRN FRJTFL MS ANT STRFT RTM IN JNTL NMRS TM S ITL SPNT SNK T 0 ER 0T T0 0 LS ESTM ANT JFS 0 PN B0 SKL ANT ARKMNT RS RST MS M LFS SWT FS SRF IF TM HF AN RNKL KRFN 0R IF AN B A STR T TK ANT MK TMS SPLS TSPST EFR HR JF M LF FM FSTR 0N TM WSTS LF S 0 PRFNTST HS S0 ANT KRKT NF ', ' where art thou muse that thou forgetst so long to speak of that which give thee all thy might spendst thou thy furi on some worthless song darken thy power to lend base subject light return forget muse and straight redeem in gentl number time so idli spent sing to the ear that doth thy lai esteem and give thy pen both skill and argum rise resti muse my love sweet face survei if time have ani wrinkl graven there if ani be a satir to decai and make time spoil despis everi where give my love fame faster than time wast life so thou preventst hi scyth and crook knife ', 'b', 1, 100, 663, 111),
('sonnets', 887948, 1402, 'Shakespeare', 'O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends\n[p]For thy neglect of truth in beauty dyed?\n[p]Both truth and beauty on my love depends;\n[p]So dost thou too, and therein dignified.\n[p]Make answer, Muse: wilt thou not haply say\n[p]''Truth needs no colour, with his colour fix''d;\n[p]Beauty no pencil, beauty''s truth to lay;\n[p]But best is best, if never intermix''d?''\n[p]Because he needs no praise, wilt thou be dumb?\n[p]Excuse not silence so; for''t lies in thee\n[p]To make him much outlive a gilded tomb,\n[p]And to be praised of ages yet to be.\n[p]  Then do thy office, Muse; I teach thee how\n[p]  To make him seem long hence as he shows now.\n', ' O TRNT MS HT XL B 0 AMNTS FR 0 NKLKT OF TR0 IN BT TYT B0 TR0 ANT BT ON M LF TPNTS S TST 0 T ANT 0RN TKNFT MK ANSWR MS WLT 0 NT HPL S TR0 NTS N KLR W0 HS KLR FKST BT N PNSL BTS TR0 T L BT BST IS BST IF NFR INTRMKST BKS H NTS N PRS WLT 0 B TM EKSKS NT SLNS S FRT LS IN 0 T MK HM MX OTLF A JLTT TM ANT T B PRST OF AJS YT T B 0N T 0 OFS MS I TX 0 H T MK HM SM LNK HNS AS H XS N ', ' o truant muse what shall be thy amend for thy neglect of truth in beauti dy both truth and beauti on my love depend so dost thou too and therein dignifi make answer muse wilt thou not hapli sai truth ne no colour with hi colour fixd beauti no pencil beauti truth to lai but best i best if never intermixd becaus he ne no prais wilt thou be dumb excus not silenc so fort li in thee to make him much outliv a gild tomb and to be prais of ag yet to be then do thy offic muse i teach thee how to make him seem long henc a he show now ', 'b', 1, 101, 632, 114),
('sonnets', 887949, 1416, 'Shakespeare', 'My love is strengthen''d, though more weak in seeming;\n[p]I love not less, though less the show appear:\n[p]That love is merchandized whose rich esteeming\n[p]The owner''s tongue doth publish every where.\n[p]Our love was new and then but in the spring\n[p]When I was wont to greet it with my lays,\n[p]As Philomel in summer''s front doth sing\n[p]And stops her pipe in growth of riper days:\n[p]Not that the summer is less pleasant now\n[p]Than when her mournful hymns did hush the night,\n[p]But that wild music burthens every bough\n[p]And sweets grown common lose their dear delight.\n[p]  Therefore like her I sometime hold my tongue,\n[p]  Because I would not dull you with my song.\n', ' M LF IS STRNK0NT 0 MR WK IN SMNK I LF NT LS 0 LS 0 X APR 0T LF IS MRXNTST HS RX ESTMNK 0 ONRS TNK T0 PBLX EFR HR OR LF WS N ANT 0N BT IN 0 SPRNK HN I WS WNT T KRT IT W0 M LS AS FLML IN SMRS FRNT T0 SNK ANT STPS HR PP IN KR0 OF RPR TS NT 0T 0 SMR IS LS PLSNT N 0N HN HR MRNFL MNS TT HX 0 NFT BT 0T WLT MSK BR0NS EFR B ANT SWTS KRN KMN LS 0R TR TLFT 0RFR LK HR I SMTM HLT M TNK BKS I WLT NT TL Y W0 M SNK ', ' my love i strengthend though more weak in seem i love not less though less the show appear that love i merchand whose rich esteem the owner tongu doth publish everi where our love wa new and then but in the spring when i wa wont to greet it with my lai a philomel in summer front doth sing and stop her pipe in growth of riper dai not that the summer i less pleasant now than when her mourn hymn did hush the night but that wild music burthen everi bough and sweet grown common lose their dear delight therefor like her i sometim hold my tongu becaus i would not dull you with my song ', 'b', 1, 102, 674, 117),
('sonnets', 887950, 1430, 'Shakespeare', 'Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth,\n[p]That having such a scope to show her pride,\n[p]The argument all bare is of more worth\n[p]Than when it hath my added praise beside!\n[p]O, blame me not, if I no more can write!\n[p]Look in your glass, and there appears a face\n[p]That over-goes my blunt invention quite,\n[p]Dulling my lines and doing me disgrace.\n[p]Were it not sinful then, striving to mend,\n[p]To mar the subject that before was well?\n[p]For to no other pass my verses tend\n[p]Than of your graces and your gifts to tell;\n[p]  And more, much more, than in my verse can sit\n[p]  Your own glass shows you when you look in it.\n', ' ALK HT PFRT M MS BRNKS FR0 0T HFNK SX A SKP T X HR PRT 0 ARKMNT AL BR IS OF MR WR0 0N HN IT H0 M ATT PRS BST O BLM M NT IF I N MR KN RT LK IN YR KLS ANT 0R APRS A FS 0T OFRKS M BLNT INFNXN KT TLNK M LNS ANT TNK M TSKRS WR IT NT SNFL 0N STRFNK T MNT T MR 0 SBJKT 0T BFR WS WL FR T N O0R PS M FRSS TNT 0N OF YR KRSS ANT YR JFTS T TL ANT MR MX MR 0N IN M FRS KN ST YR ON KLS XS Y HN Y LK IN IT ', ' alack what poverti my muse bring forth that have such a scope to show her pride the argum all bare i of more worth than when it hath my ad prais besid o blame me not if i no more can write look in your glass and there appear a face that overgo my blunt invent quit dull my line and do me disgrac were it not sin then strive to mend to mar the subject that befor wa well for to no other pass my vers tend than of your grace and your gift to tell and more much more than in my vers can sit your own glass show you when you look in it ', 'b', 1, 103, 633, 117),
('sonnets', 887951, 1444, 'Shakespeare', 'To me, fair friend, you never can be old,\n[p]For as you were when first your eye I eyed,\n[p]Such seems your beauty still. Three winters cold\n[p]Have from the forests shook three summers'' pride,\n[p]Three beauteous springs to yellow autumn turn''d\n[p]In process of the seasons have I seen,\n[p]Three April perfumes in three hot Junes burn''d,\n[p]Since first I saw you fresh, which yet are green.\n[p]Ah! yet doth beauty, like a dial-hand,\n[p]Steal from his figure and no pace perceived;\n[p]So your sweet hue, which methinks still doth stand,\n[p]Hath motion and mine eye may be deceived:\n[p]  For fear of which, hear this, thou age unbred;\n[p]  Ere you were born was beauty''s summer dead.\n', ' T M FR FRNT Y NFR KN B OLT FR AS Y WR HN FRST YR EY I EYT SX SMS YR BT STL 0R WNTRS KLT HF FRM 0 FRSTS XK 0R SMRS PRT 0R BTS SPRNKS T YL ATMN TRNT IN PRSS OF 0 SSNS HF I SN 0R APRL PRFMS IN 0R HT JNS BRNT SNS FRST I S Y FRX HX YT AR KRN A YT T0 BT LK A TLHNT STL FRM HS FKR ANT N PS PRSFT S YR SWT H HX M0NKS STL T0 STNT H0 MXN ANT MN EY M B TSFT FR FR OF HX HR 0S 0 AJ UNBRT ER Y WR BRN WS BTS SMR TT ', ' to me fair friend you never can be old for a you were when first your ey i ei such seem your beauti still three winter cold have from the forest shook three summer pride three beauteou spring to yellow autumn turnd in process of the season have i seen three april perfum in three hot june burnd sinc first i saw you fresh which yet ar green ah yet doth beauti like a dialhand steal from hi figur and no pace perceiv so your sweet hue which methink still doth stand hath motion and mine ey mai be deceiv for fear of which hear thi thou ag unbr er you were born wa beauti summer dead ', 'b', 1, 104, 682, 117),
('sonnets', 887952, 1458, 'Shakespeare', 'Let not my love be call''d idolatry,\n[p]Nor my beloved as an idol show,\n[p]Since all alike my songs and praises be\n[p]To one, of one, still such, and ever so.\n[p]Kind is my love to-day, to-morrow kind,\n[p]Still constant in a wondrous excellence;\n[p]Therefore my verse to constancy confined,\n[p]One thing expressing, leaves out difference.\n[p]''Fair, kind and true'' is all my argument,\n[p]''Fair, kind, and true'' varying to other words;\n[p]And in this change is my invention spent,\n[p]Three themes in one, which wondrous scope affords.\n[p]  ''Fair, kind, and true,'' have often lived alone,\n[p]  Which three till now never kept seat in one.\n', ' LT NT M LF B KLT ITLTR NR M BLFT AS AN ITL X SNS AL ALK M SNKS ANT PRSS B T ON OF ON STL SX ANT EFR S KNT IS M LF TT TMR KNT STL KNSTNT IN A WNTRS EKSSLNS 0RFR M FRS T KNSTNS KNFNT ON 0NK EKSPRSNK LFS OT TFRNS FR KNT ANT TR IS AL M ARKMNT FR KNT ANT TR FRYNK T O0R WRTS ANT IN 0S XNJ IS M INFNXN SPNT 0R 0MS IN ON HX WNTRS SKP AFRTS FR KNT ANT TR HF OFTN LFT ALN HX 0R TL N NFR KPT ST IN ON ', ' let not my love be calld idolatri nor my belov a an idol show sinc all alik my song and prais be to on of on still such and ever so kind i my love todai tomorrow kind still constant in a wondrou excel therefor my vers to constanc confin on thing express leav out differ fair kind and true i all my argum fair kind and true vari to other word and in thi chang i my invent spent three theme in on which wondrou scope afford fair kind and true have often live alon which three till now never kept seat in on ', 'b', 1, 105, 635, 105),
('sonnets', 887953, 1472, 'Shakespeare', 'When in the chronicle of wasted time\n[p]I see descriptions of the fairest wights,\n[p]And beauty making beautiful old rhyme\n[p]In praise of ladies dead and lovely knights,\n[p]Then, in the blazon of sweet beauty''s best,\n[p]Of hand, of foot, of lip, of eye, of brow,\n[p]I see their antique pen would have express''d\n[p]Even such a beauty as you master now.\n[p]So all their praises are but prophecies\n[p]Of this our time, all you prefiguring;\n[p]And, for they look''d but with divining eyes,\n[p]They had not skill enough your worth to sing:\n[p]  For we, which now behold these present days,\n[p]  Had eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise.\n', ' HN IN 0 KRNKL OF WSTT TM I S TSKRPXNS OF 0 FRST WFTS ANT BT MKNK BTFL OLT RM IN PRS OF LTS TT ANT LFL NFTS 0N IN 0 BLSN OF SWT BTS BST OF HNT OF FT OF LP OF EY OF BR I S 0R ANTK PN WLT HF EKSPRST EFN SX A BT AS Y MSTR N S AL 0R PRSS AR BT PRFSS OF 0S OR TM AL Y PRFKRNK ANT FR 0 LKT BT W0 TFNNK EYS 0 HT NT SKL ENF YR WR0 T SNK FR W HX N BHLT 0S PRSNT TS HT EYS T WNTR BT LK TNKS T PRS ', ' when in the chronicl of wast time i see descript of the fairest wight and beauti make beauti old rhyme in prais of ladi dead and love knight then in the blazon of sweet beauti best of hand of foot of lip of ey of brow i see their antiqu pen would have expressd even such a beauti a you master now so all their prais ar but propheci of thi our time all you prefigur and for thei lookd but with divin ey thei had not skill enough your worth to sing for we which now behold these present dai had ey to wonder but lack tongu to prais ', 'b', 1, 106, 638, 110),
('sonnets', 887954, 1486, 'Shakespeare', 'Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul\n[p]Of the wide world dreaming on things to come,\n[p]Can yet the lease of my true love control,\n[p]Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom.\n[p]The mortal moon hath her eclipse endured\n[p]And the sad augurs mock their own presage;\n[p]Incertainties now crown themselves assured\n[p]And peace proclaims olives of endless age.\n[p]Now with the drops of this most balmy time\n[p]My love looks fresh, and death to me subscribes,\n[p]Since, spite of him, I''ll live in this poor rhyme,\n[p]While he insults o''er dull and speechless tribes:\n[p]  And thou in this shalt find thy monument,\n[p]  When tyrants'' crests and tombs of brass are spent.\n', ' NT MN ON FRS NR 0 PRFTK SL OF 0 WT WRLT TRMNK ON 0NKS T KM KN YT 0 LS OF M TR LF KNTRL SPST AS FRFT T A KNFNT TM 0 MRTL MN H0 HR EKLPS ENTRT ANT 0 ST AKRS MK 0R ON PRSJ INSRTNTS N KRN 0MSLFS ASRT ANT PS PRKLMS OLFS OF ENTLS AJ N W0 0 TRPS OF 0S MST BLM TM M LF LKS FRX ANT T0 T M SBSKRBS SNS SPT OF HM IL LF IN 0S PR RM HL H INSLTS OR TL ANT SPXLS TRBS ANT 0 IN 0S XLT FNT 0 MNMNT HN TRNTS KRSTS ANT TMS OF BRS AR SPNT ', ' not mine own fear nor the prophet soul of the wide world dream on thing to come can yet the leas of my true love control suppos a forfeit to a confin doom the mortal moon hath her eclips endur and the sad augur mock their own presag incertainti now crown themselv assur and peac proclaim oliv of endless ag now with the drop of thi most balmi time my love look fresh and death to me subscrib sinc spite of him ill live in thi poor rhyme while he insult oer dull and speechless tribe and thou in thi shalt find thy monum when tyrant crest and tomb of brass ar spent ', 'b', 1, 107, 671, 113),
('sonnets', 887955, 1500, 'Shakespeare', 'What''s in the brain that ink may character\n[p]Which hath not figured to thee my true spirit?\n[p]What''s new to speak, what new to register,\n[p]That may express my love or thy dear merit?\n[p]Nothing, sweet boy; but yet, like prayers divine,\n[p]I must, each day say o''er the very same,\n[p]Counting no old thing old, thou mine, I thine,\n[p]Even as when first I hallow''d thy fair name.\n[p]So that eternal love in love''s fresh case\n[p]Weighs not the dust and injury of age,\n[p]Nor gives to necessary wrinkles place,\n[p]But makes antiquity for aye his page,\n[p]  Finding the first conceit of love there bred\n[p]  Where time and outward form would show it dead.\n', ' HTS IN 0 BRN 0T INK M XRKTR HX H0 NT FKRT T 0 M TR SPRT HTS N T SPK HT N T RJSTR 0T M EKSPRS M LF OR 0 TR MRT N0NK SWT B BT YT LK PRYRS TFN I MST EX T S OR 0 FR SM KNTNK N OLT 0NK OLT 0 MN I 0N EFN AS HN FRST I HLT 0 FR NM S 0T ETRNL LF IN LFS FRX KS WFS NT 0 TST ANT INJR OF AJ NR JFS T NSSR RNKLS PLS BT MKS ANTKT FR AY HS PJ FNTNK 0 FRST KNST OF LF 0R BRT HR TM ANT OTWRT FRM WLT X IT TT ', ' what in the brain that ink mai charact which hath not figur to thee my true spirit what new to speak what new to regist that mai express my love or thy dear merit noth sweet boi but yet like prayer divin i must each dai sai oer the veri same count no old thing old thou mine i thine even a when first i hallowd thy fair name so that etern love in love fresh case weigh not the dust and injuri of ag nor give to necessari wrinkl place but make antiqu for ay hi page find the first conceit of love there bred where time and outward form would show it dead ', 'b', 1, 108, 654, 115),
('sonnets', 887956, 1514, 'Shakespeare', 'O, never say that I was false of heart,\n[p]Though absence seem''d my flame to qualify.\n[p]As easy might I from myself depart\n[p]As from my soul, which in thy breast doth lie:\n[p]That is my home of love: if I have ranged,\n[p]Like him that travels I return again,\n[p]Just to the time, not with the time exchanged,\n[p]So that myself bring water for my stain.\n[p]Never believe, though in my nature reign''d\n[p]All frailties that besiege all kinds of blood,\n[p]That it could so preposterously be stain''d,\n[p]To leave for nothing all thy sum of good;\n[p]  For nothing this wide universe I call,\n[p]  Save thou, my rose; in it thou art my all.\n', ' O NFR S 0T I WS FLS OF HRT 0 ABSNS SMT M FLM T KLF AS ES MFT I FRM MSLF TPRT AS FRM M SL HX IN 0 BRST T0 L 0T IS M HM OF LF IF I HF RNJT LK HM 0T TRFLS I RTRN AKN JST T 0 TM NT W0 0 TM EKSXNJT S 0T MSLF BRNK WTR FR M STN NFR BLF 0 IN M NTR RKNT AL FRLTS 0T BSJ AL KNTS OF BLT 0T IT KLT S PRPSTRSL B STNT T LF FR N0NK AL 0 SM OF KT FR N0NK 0S WT UNFRS I KL SF 0 M RS IN IT 0 ART M AL ', ' o never sai that i wa fals of heart though absenc seemd my flame to qualifi a easi might i from myself depart a from my soul which in thy breast doth lie that i my home of love if i have rang like him that travel i return again just to the time not with the time exchang so that myself bring water for my stain never believ though in my natur reignd all frailti that besieg all kind of blood that it could so preposter be staind to leav for noth all thy sum of good for noth thi wide univers i call save thou my rose in it thou art my all ', 'b', 1, 109, 635, 115),
('sonnets', 887957, 1528, 'Shakespeare', 'Alas, ''tis true I have gone here and there\n[p]And made myself a motley to the view,\n[p]Gored mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear,\n[p]Made old offences of affections new;\n[p]Most true it is that I have look''d on truth\n[p]Askance and strangely: but, by all above,\n[p]These blenches gave my heart another youth,\n[p]And worse essays proved thee my best of love.\n[p]Now all is done, have what shall have no end:\n[p]Mine appetite I never more will grind\n[p]On newer proof, to try an older friend,\n[p]A god in love, to whom I am confined.\n[p]  Then give me welcome, next my heaven the best,\n[p]  Even to thy pure and most most loving breast.\n', ' ALS TS TR I HF KN HR ANT 0R ANT MT MSLF A MTL T 0 F KRT MN ON 0TS SLT XP HT IS MST TR MT OLT OFNSS OF AFKXNS N MST TR IT IS 0T I HF LKT ON TR0 ASKNS ANT STRNJL BT B AL ABF 0S BLNXS KF M HRT AN0R Y0 ANT WRS ESS PRFT 0 M BST OF LF N AL IS TN HF HT XL HF N ENT MN APTT I NFR MR WL KRNT ON NWR PRF T TR AN OLTR FRNT A KT IN LF T HM I AM KNFNT 0N JF M WLKM NKST M HFN 0 BST EFN T 0 PR ANT MST MST LFNK BRST ', ' ala ti true i have gone here and there and made myself a motlei to the view gore mine own thought sold cheap what i most dear made old offenc of affect new most true it i that i have lookd on truth askanc and strang but by all abov these blench gave my heart anoth youth and wors essai prove thee my best of love now all i done have what shall have no end mine appetit i never more will grind on newer proof to try an older friend a god in love to whom i am confin then give me welcom next my heaven the best even to thy pure and most most love breast ', 'b', 1, 110, 647, 118),
('sonnets', 887958, 1542, 'Shakespeare', 'O, for my sake do you with Fortune chide,\n[p]The guilty goddess of my harmful deeds,\n[p]That did not better for my life provide\n[p]Than public means which public manners breeds.\n[p]Thence comes it that my name receives a brand,\n[p]And almost thence my nature is subdued\n[p]To what it works in, like the dyer''s hand:\n[p]Pity me then and wish I were renew''d;\n[p]Whilst, like a willing patient, I will drink\n[p]Potions of eisel ''gainst my strong infection\n[p]No bitterness that I will bitter think,\n[p]Nor double penance, to correct correction.\n[p]  Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye\n[p]  Even that your pity is enough to cure me.\n', ' O FR M SK T Y W0 FRTN XT 0 KLT KTS OF M HRMFL TTS 0T TT NT BTR FR M LF PRFT 0N PBLK MNS HX PBLK MNRS BRTS 0NS KMS IT 0T M NM RSFS A BRNT ANT ALMST 0NS M NTR IS SBTT T HT IT WRKS IN LK 0 TYRS HNT PT M 0N ANT WX I WR RNT HLST LK A WLNK PTNT I WL TRNK PXNS OF ESL KNST M STRNK INFKXN N BTRNS 0T I WL BTR 0NK NR TBL PNNS T KRKT KRKXN PT M 0N TR FRNT ANT I ASR Y EFN 0T YR PT IS ENF T KR M ', ' o for my sake do you with fortun chide the guilti goddess of my harm de that did not better for my life provid than public mean which public manner bre thenc come it that my name receiv a brand and almost thenc my natur i subdu to what it work in like the dyer hand piti me then and wish i were renewd whilst like a will patient i will drink potion of eisel gainst my strong infect no bitter that i will bitter think nor doubl penanc to correct correct piti me then dear friend and i assur ye even that your piti i enough to cure me ', 'b', 1, 111, 637, 110),
('sonnets', 887959, 1556, 'Shakespeare', 'Your love and pity doth the impression fill\n[p]Which vulgar scandal stamp''d upon my brow;\n[p]For what care I who calls me well or ill,\n[p]So you o''er-green my bad, my good allow?\n[p]You are my all the world, and I must strive\n[p]To know my shames and praises from your tongue:\n[p]None else to me, nor I to none alive,\n[p]That my steel''d sense or changes right or wrong.\n[p]In so profound abysm I throw all care\n[p]Of others'' voices, that my adder''s sense\n[p]To critic and to flatterer stopped are.\n[p]Mark how with my neglect I do dispense:\n[p]  You are so strongly in my purpose bred\n[p]  That all the world besides methinks are dead.\n', ' YR LF ANT PT T0 0 IMPRSN FL HX FLKR SKNTL STMPT UPN M BR FR HT KR I H KLS M WL OR IL S Y ORKRN M BT M KT AL Y AR M AL 0 WRLT ANT I MST STRF T N M XMS ANT PRSS FRM YR TNK NN ELS T M NR I T NN ALF 0T M STLT SNS OR XNJS RFT OR RNK IN S PRFNT ABSM I 0R AL KR OF O0RS FSS 0T M ATRS SNS T KRTK ANT T FLTRR STPT AR MRK H W0 M NKLKT I T TSPNS Y AR S STRNKL IN M PRPS BRT 0T AL 0 WRLT BSTS M0NKS AR TT ', ' your love and piti doth the impress fill which vulgar scandal stampd upon my brow for what care i who call me well or ill so you oergreen my bad my good allow you ar my all the world and i must strive to know my shame and prais from your tongu none els to me nor i to none aliv that my steeld sens or chang right or wrong in so profound abysm i throw all care of other voic that my adder sens to critic and to flatter stop ar mark how with my neglect i do dispens you ar so strongli in my purpos bred that all the world besid methink ar dead ', 'b', 1, 112, 636, 116),
('sonnets', 887960, 1570, 'Shakespeare', 'Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind;\n[p]And that which governs me to go about\n[p]Doth part his function and is partly blind,\n[p]Seems seeing, but effectually is out;\n[p]For it no form delivers to the heart\n[p]Of bird of flower, or shape, which it doth latch:\n[p]Of his quick objects hath the mind no part,\n[p]Nor his own vision holds what it doth catch:\n[p]For if it see the rudest or gentlest sight,\n[p]The most sweet favour or deformed''st creature,\n[p]The mountain or the sea, the day or night,\n[p]The crow or dove, it shapes them to your feature:\n[p]  Incapable of more, replete with you,\n[p]  My most true mind thus makes mine eye untrue.\n', ' SNS I LFT Y MN EY IS IN M MNT ANT 0T HX KFRNS M T K ABT T0 PRT HS FNKXN ANT IS PRTL BLNT SMS SNK BT EFKTL IS OT FR IT N FRM TLFRS T 0 HRT OF BRT OF FLWR OR XP HX IT T0 LTX OF HS KK OBJKTS H0 0 MNT N PRT NR HS ON FXN HLTS HT IT T0 KTX FR IF IT S 0 RTST OR JNTLST SFT 0 MST SWT FFR OR TFRMTST KRTR 0 MNTN OR 0 S 0 T OR NFT 0 KR OR TF IT XPS 0M T YR FTR INKPBL OF MR RPLT W0 Y M MST TR MNT 0S MKS MN EY UNTR ', ' sinc i left you mine ey i in my mind and that which govern me to go about doth part hi function and i partli blind seem see but effectu i out for it no form deliv to the heart of bird of flower or shape which it doth latch of hi quick object hath the mind no part nor hi own vision hold what it doth catch for if it see the rudest or gentlest sight the most sweet favour or deformedst creatur the mountain or the sea the dai or night the crow or dove it shape them to your featur incap of more replet with you my most true mind thu make mine ey untru ', 'b', 1, 113, 648, 118),
('sonnets', 887961, 1584, 'Shakespeare', 'Or whether doth my mind, being crown''d with you,\n[p]Drink up the monarch''s plague, this flattery?\n[p]Or whether shall I say, mine eye saith true,\n[p]And that your love taught it this alchemy,\n[p]To make of monsters and things indigest\n[p]Such cherubins as your sweet self resemble,\n[p]Creating every bad a perfect best,\n[p]As fast as objects to his beams assemble?\n[p]O,''tis the first; ''tis flattery in my seeing,\n[p]And my great mind most kingly drinks it up:\n[p]Mine eye well knows what with his gust is ''greeing,\n[p]And to his palate doth prepare the cup:\n[p]  If it be poison''d, ''tis the lesser sin\n[p]  That mine eye loves it and doth first begin.\n', ' OR H0R T0 M MNT BNK KRNT W0 Y TRNK UP 0 MNRXS PLK 0S FLTR OR H0R XL I S MN EY S0 TR ANT 0T YR LF TFT IT 0S ALXM T MK OF MNSTRS ANT 0NKS INTJST SX XRBNS AS YR SWT SLF RSML KRTNK EFR BT A PRFKT BST AS FST AS OBJKTS T HS BMS ASML OTS 0 FRST TS FLTR IN M SNK ANT M KRT MNT MST KNKL TRNKS IT UP MN EY WL NS HT W0 HS KST IS KRNK ANT T HS PLT T0 PRPR 0 KP IF IT B PSNT TS 0 LSR SN 0T MN EY LFS IT ANT T0 FRST BJN ', ' or whether doth my mind be crownd with you drink up the monarch plagu thi flatteri or whether shall i sai mine ey saith true and that your love taught it thi alchemi to make of monster and thing indigest such cherubin a your sweet self resembl creat everi bad a perfect best a fast a object to hi beam assembl oti the first ti flatteri in my see and my great mind most kingli drink it up mine ey well know what with hi gust i gree and to hi palat doth prepar the cup if it be poisond ti the lesser sin that mine ey love it and doth first begin ', 'b', 1, 114, 653, 113),
('sonnets', 887962, 1598, 'Shakespeare', 'Those lines that I before have writ do lie,\n[p]Even those that said I could not love you dearer:\n[p]Yet then my judgment knew no reason why\n[p]My most full flame should afterwards burn clearer.\n[p]But reckoning time, whose million''d accidents\n[p]Creep in ''twixt vows and change decrees of kings,\n[p]Tan sacred beauty, blunt the sharp''st intents,\n[p]Divert strong minds to the course of altering things;\n[p]Alas, why, fearing of time''s tyranny,\n[p]Might I not then say ''Now I love you best,''\n[p]When I was certain o''er incertainty,\n[p]Crowning the present, doubting of the rest?\n[p]  Love is a babe; then might I not say so,\n[p]  To give full growth to that which still doth grow?\n', ' 0S LNS 0T I BFR HF RT T L EFN 0S 0T ST I KLT NT LF Y TRR YT 0N M JTKMNT N N RSN H M MST FL FLM XLT AFTRWRTS BRN KLRR BT RKNNK TM HS MLNT AKSTNTS KRP IN TWKST FS ANT XNJ TKRS OF KNKS TN SKRT BT BLNT 0 XRPST INTNTS TFRT STRNK MNTS T 0 KRS OF ALTRNK 0NKS ALS H FRNK OF TMS TRN MFT I NT 0N S N I LF Y BST HN I WS SRTN OR INSRTNT KRNNK 0 PRSNT TBTNK OF 0 RST LF IS A BB 0N MFT I NT S S T JF FL KR0 T 0T HX STL T0 KR ', ' those line that i befor have writ do lie even those that said i could not love you dearer yet then my judgment knew no reason why my most full flame should afterward burn clearer but reckon time whose milliond accid creep in twixt vow and chang decre of king tan sacr beauti blunt the sharpst intent divert strong mind to the cours of alter thing ala why fear of time tyranni might i not then sai now i love you best when i wa certain oer incertainti crown the present doubt of the rest love i a babe then might i not sai so to give full growth to that which still doth grow ', 'b', 1, 115, 680, 115),
('sonnets', 887963, 1612, 'Shakespeare', 'Let me not to the marriage of true minds\n[p]Admit impediments. Love is not love\n[p]Which alters when it alteration finds,\n[p]Or bends with the remover to remove:\n[p]O no! it is an ever-fixed mark\n[p]That looks on tempests and is never shaken;\n[p]It is the star to every wandering bark,\n[p]Whose worth''s unknown, although his height be taken.\n[p]Love''s not Time''s fool, though rosy lips and cheeks\n[p]Within his bending sickle''s compass come:\n[p]Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,\n[p]But bears it out even to the edge of doom.\n[p]  If this be error and upon me proved,\n[p]  I never writ, nor no man ever loved.\n', ' LT M NT T 0 MRJ OF TR MNTS ATMT IMPTMNTS LF IS NT LF HX ALTRS HN IT ALTRXN FNTS OR BNTS W0 0 RMFR T RMF O N IT IS AN EFRFKST MRK 0T LKS ON TMPSTS ANT IS NFR XKN IT IS 0 STR T EFR WNTRNK BRK HS WR0S UNKNN AL0 HS HT B TKN LFS NT TMS FL 0 RS LPS ANT XKS W0N HS BNTNK SKLS KMPS KM LF ALTRS NT W0 HS BRF HRS ANT WKS BT BRS IT OT EFN T 0 EJ OF TM IF 0S B ERR ANT UPN M PRFT I NFR RT NR N MN EFR LFT ', ' let me not to the marriag of true mind admit impedi love i not love which alter when it alter find or bend with the remov to remov o no it i an everfix mark that look on tempest and i never shaken it i the star to everi wander bark whose worth unknown although hi height be taken love not time fool though rosi lip and cheek within hi bend sickl compass come love alter not with hi brief hour and week but bear it out even to the edg of doom if thi be error and upon me prove i never writ nor no man ever love ', 'b', 1, 116, 623, 109),
('sonnets', 887964, 1626, 'Shakespeare', 'Accuse me thus: that I have scanted all\n[p]Wherein I should your great deserts repay,\n[p]Forgot upon your dearest love to call,\n[p]Whereto all bonds do tie me day by day;\n[p]That I have frequent been with unknown minds\n[p]And given to time your own dear-purchased right\n[p]That I have hoisted sail to all the winds\n[p]Which should transport me farthest from your sight.\n[p]Book both my wilfulness and errors down\n[p]And on just proof surmise accumulate;\n[p]Bring me within the level of your frown,\n[p]But shoot not at me in your waken''d hate;\n[p]  Since my appeal says I did strive to prove\n[p]  The constancy and virtue of your love.\n', ' AKKS M 0S 0T I HF SKNTT AL HRN I XLT YR KRT TSRTS RP FRKT UPN YR TRST LF T KL HRT AL BNTS T T M T B T 0T I HF FRKNT BN W0 UNKNN MNTS ANT JFN T TM YR ON TRPRXST RFT 0T I HF HSTT SL T AL 0 WNTS HX XLT TRNSPRT M FR0ST FRM YR SFT BK B0 M WLFLNS ANT ERRS TN ANT ON JST PRF SRMS AKKMLT BRNK M W0N 0 LFL OF YR FRN BT XT NT AT M IN YR WKNT HT SNS M APL SS I TT STRF T PRF 0 KNSTNS ANT FRT OF YR LF ', ' accus me thu that i have scant all wherein i should your great desert repai forgot upon your dearest love to call whereto all bond do tie me dai by dai that i have frequent been with unknown mind and given to time your own dearpurchas right that i have hoist sail to all the wind which should transport me farthest from your sight book both my wil and error down and on just proof surmis accumul bring me within the level of your frown but shoot not at me in your wakend hate sinc my appeal sai i did strive to prove the constanc and virtu of your love ', 'b', 1, 117, 635, 110),
('sonnets', 887965, 1640, 'Shakespeare', 'Like as, to make our appetites more keen,\n[p]With eager compounds we our palate urge,\n[p]As, to prevent our maladies unseen,\n[p]We sicken to shun sickness when we purge,\n[p]Even so, being tuff of your ne''er-cloying sweetness,\n[p]To bitter sauces did I frame my feeding\n[p]And, sick of welfare, found a kind of meetness\n[p]To be diseased ere that there was true needing.\n[p]Thus policy in love, to anticipate\n[p]The ills that were not, grew to faults assured\n[p]And brought to medicine a healthful state\n[p]Which, rank of goodness, would by ill be cured:\n[p]  But thence I learn, and find the lesson true,\n[p]  Drugs poison him that so fell sick of you.\n', ' LK AS T MK OR APTTS MR KN W0 EJR KMPNTS W OR PLT URJ AS T PRFNT OR MLTS UNSN W SKN T XN SKNS HN W PRJ EFN S BNK TF OF YR NRKLYNK SWTNS T BTR SSS TT I FRM M FTNK ANT SK OF WLFR FNT A KNT OF MTNS T B TSST ER 0T 0R WS TR NTNK 0S PLS IN LF T ANTSPT 0 ILS 0T WR NT KR T FLTS ASRT ANT BRFT T MTSN A HL0FL STT HX RNK OF KTNS WLT B IL B KRT BT 0NS I LRN ANT FNT 0 LSN TR TRKS PSN HM 0T S FL SK OF Y ', ' like a to make our appetit more keen with eager compound we our palat urg a to prevent our maladi unseen we sicken to shun sick when we purg even so be tuff of your neercloi sweet to bitter sauc did i frame my feed and sick of welfar found a kind of meet to be diseas er that there wa true need thu polici in love to anticip the ill that were not grew to fault assur and brought to medicin a health state which rank of good would by ill be cure but thenc i learn and find the lesson true drug poison him that so fell sick of you ', 'b', 1, 118, 653, 112),
('sonnets', 887966, 1654, 'Shakespeare', 'What potions have I drunk of Siren tears,\n[p]Distill''d from limbecks foul as hell within,\n[p]Applying fears to hopes and hopes to fears,\n[p]Still losing when I saw myself to win!\n[p]What wretched errors hath my heart committed,\n[p]Whilst it hath thought itself so blessed never!\n[p]How have mine eyes out of their spheres been fitted\n[p]In the distraction of this madding fever!\n[p]O benefit of ill! now I find true\n[p]That better is by evil still made better;\n[p]And ruin''d love, when it is built anew,\n[p]Grows fairer than at first, more strong, far greater.\n[p]  So I return rebuked to my content\n[p]  And gain by ill thrice more than I have spent.\n', ' HT PXNS HF I TRNK OF SRN TRS TSTLT FRM LMKS FL AS HL W0N APLYNK FRS T HPS ANT HPS T FRS STL LSNK HN I S MSLF T WN HT RTXT ERRS H0 M HRT KMTT HLST IT H0 0T ITSLF S BLST NFR H HF MN EYS OT OF 0R SFRS BN FTT IN 0 TSTRKXN OF 0S MTNK FFR O BNFT OF IL N I FNT TR 0T BTR IS B EFL STL MT BTR ANT RNT LF HN IT IS BLT AN KRS FRR 0N AT FRST MR STRNK FR KRTR S I RTRN RBKT T M KNTNT ANT KN B IL 0RS MR 0N I HF SPNT ', ' what potion have i drunk of siren tear distilld from limbeck foul a hell within appli fear to hope and hope to fear still lose when i saw myself to win what wretch error hath my heart commit whilst it hath thought itself so bless never how have mine ey out of their sphere been fit in the distract of thi mad fever o benefit of ill now i find true that better i by evil still made better and ruind love when it i built anew grow fairer than at first more strong far greater so i return rebuk to my content and gain by ill thrice more than i have spent ', 'b', 1, 119, 652, 113),
('sonnets', 887967, 1668, 'Shakespeare', 'That you were once unkind befriends me now,\n[p]And for that sorrow which I then did feel\n[p]Needs must I under my transgression bow,\n[p]Unless my nerves were brass or hammer''d steel.\n[p]For if you were by my unkindness shaken\n[p]As I by yours, you''ve pass''d a hell of time,\n[p]And I, a tyrant, have no leisure taken\n[p]To weigh how once I suffered in your crime.\n[p]O, that our night of woe might have remember''d\n[p]My deepest sense, how hard true sorrow hits,\n[p]And soon to you, as you to me, then tender''d\n[p]The humble slave which wounded bosoms fits!\n[p]  But that your trespass now becomes a fee;\n[p]  Mine ransoms yours, and yours must ransom me.\n', ' 0T Y WR ONS UNKNT BFRNTS M N ANT FR 0T SR HX I 0N TT FL NTS MST I UNTR M TRNSKRSN B UNLS M NRFS WR BRS OR HMRT STL FR IF Y WR B M UNKNTNS XKN AS I B YRS YF PST A HL OF TM ANT I A TRNT HF N LSR TKN T WF H ONS I SFRT IN YR KRM O 0T OR NFT OF W MFT HF RMMRT M TPST SNS H HRT TR SR HTS ANT SN T Y AS Y T M 0N TNTRT 0 HML SLF HX WNTT BSMS FTS BT 0T YR TRSPS N BKMS A F MN RNSMS YRS ANT YRS MST RNSM M ', ' that you were onc unkind befriend me now and for that sorrow which i then did feel ne must i under my transgress bow unless my nerv were brass or hammerd steel for if you were by my unkind shaken a i by your youv passd a hell of time and i a tyrant have no leisur taken to weigh how onc i suffer in your crime o that our night of woe might have rememberd my deepest sens how hard true sorrow hit and soon to you a you to me then tenderd the humbl slave which wound bosom fit but that your trespass now becom a fee mine ransom your and your must ransom me ', 'b', 1, 120, 654, 117),
('sonnets', 887968, 1682, 'Shakespeare', '''Tis better to be vile than vile esteem''d,\n[p]When not to be receives reproach of being,\n[p]And the just pleasure lost which is so deem''d\n[p]Not by our feeling but by others'' seeing:\n[p]For why should others false adulterate eyes\n[p]Give salutation to my sportive blood?\n[p]Or on my frailties why are frailer spies,\n[p]Which in their wills count bad what I think good?\n[p]No, I am that I am, and they that level\n[p]At my abuses reckon up their own:\n[p]I may be straight, though they themselves be bevel;\n[p]By their rank thoughts my deeds must not be shown;\n[p]  Unless this general evil they maintain,\n[p]  All men are bad, and in their badness reign.\n', ' TS BTR T B FL 0N FL ESTMT HN NT T B RSFS RPRX OF BNK ANT 0 JST PLSR LST HX IS S TMT NT B OR FLNK BT B O0RS SNK FR H XLT O0RS FLS ATLTRT EYS JF SLTXN T M SPRTF BLT OR ON M FRLTS H AR FRLR SPS HX IN 0R WLS KNT BT HT I 0NK KT N I AM 0T I AM ANT 0 0T LFL AT M ABSS RKN UP 0R ON I M B STRFT 0 0 0MSLFS B BFL B 0R RNK 0TS M TTS MST NT B XN UNLS 0S JNRL EFL 0 MNTN AL MN AR BT ANT IN 0R BTNS RN ', ' ti better to be vile than vile esteemd when not to be receiv reproach of be and the just pleasur lost which i so deemd not by our feel but by other see for why should other fals adulter ey give salut to my sportiv blood or on my frailti why ar frailer spi which in their will count bad what i think good no i am that i am and thei that level at my abus reckon up their own i mai be straight though thei themselv be bevel by their rank thought my de must not be shown unless thi gener evil thei maintain all men ar bad and in their bad reign ', 'b', 1, 121, 653, 115),
('sonnets', 887969, 1696, 'Shakespeare', 'Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain\n[p]Full character''d with lasting memory,\n[p]Which shall above that idle rank remain\n[p]Beyond all date, even to eternity;\n[p]Or at the least, so long as brain and heart\n[p]Have faculty by nature to subsist;\n[p]Till each to razed oblivion yield his part\n[p]Of thee, thy record never can be miss''d.\n[p]That poor retention could not so much hold,\n[p]Nor need I tallies thy dear love to score;\n[p]Therefore to give them from me was I bold,\n[p]To trust those tables that receive thee more:\n[p]  To keep an adjunct to remember thee\n[p]  Were to import forgetfulness in me.\n', ' 0 JFT 0 TBLS AR W0N M BRN FL XRKTRT W0 LSTNK MMR HX XL ABF 0T ITL RNK RMN BYNT AL TT EFN T ETRNT OR AT 0 LST S LNK AS BRN ANT HRT HF FKLT B NTR T SBSST TL EX T RST OBLFN YLT HS PRT OF 0 0 RKRT NFR KN B MST 0T PR RTNXN KLT NT S MX HLT NR NT I TLS 0 TR LF T SKR 0RFR T JF 0M FRM M WS I BLT T TRST 0S TBLS 0T RSF 0 MR T KP AN ATJNKT T RMMR 0 WR T IMPRT FRJTFLNS IN M ', ' thy gift thy tabl ar within my brain full characterd with last memori which shall abov that idl rank remain beyond all date even to etern or at the least so long a brain and heart have faculti by natur to subsist till each to raze oblivion yield hi part of thee thy record never can be missd that poor retent could not so much hold nor ne i talli thy dear love to score therefor to give them from me wa i bold to trust those tabl that receiv thee more to keep an adjunct to rememb thee were to import forget in me ', 'b', 1, 122, 609, 105),
('sonnets', 887970, 1710, 'Shakespeare', 'No, Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change:\n[p]Thy pyramids built up with newer might\n[p]To me are nothing novel, nothing strange;\n[p]They are but dressings of a former sight.\n[p]Our dates are brief, and therefore we admire\n[p]What thou dost foist upon us that is old,\n[p]And rather make them born to our desire\n[p]Than think that we before have heard them told.\n[p]Thy registers and thee I both defy,\n[p]Not wondering at the present nor the past,\n[p]For thy records and what we see doth lie,\n[p]Made more or less by thy continual haste.\n[p]  This I do vow and this shall ever be;\n[p]  I will be true, despite thy scythe and thee.\n', ' N TM 0 XLT NT BST 0T I T XNJ 0 PRMTS BLT UP W0 NWR MFT T M AR N0NK NFL N0NK STRNJ 0 AR BT TRSNKS OF A FRMR SFT OR TTS AR BRF ANT 0RFR W ATMR HT 0 TST FST UPN US 0T IS OLT ANT R0R MK 0M BRN T OR TSR 0N 0NK 0T W BFR HF HRT 0M TLT 0 RJSTRS ANT 0 I B0 TF NT WNTRNK AT 0 PRSNT NR 0 PST FR 0 RKRTS ANT HT W S T0 L MT MR OR LS B 0 KNTNL HST 0S I T F ANT 0S XL EFR B I WL B TR TSPT 0 S0 ANT 0 ', ' no time thou shalt not boast that i do chang thy pyramid built up with newer might to me ar noth novel noth strang thei ar but dress of a former sight our date ar brief and therefor we admir what thou dost foist upon u that i old and rather make them born to our desir than think that we befor have heard them told thy regist and thee i both defi not wonder at the present nor the past for thy record and what we see doth lie made more or less by thy continu hast thi i do vow and thi shall ever be i will be true despit thy scyth and thee ', 'b', 1, 123, 636, 116),
('sonnets', 887971, 1724, 'Shakespeare', 'If my dear love were but the child of state,\n[p]It might for Fortune''s bastard be unfather''d''\n[p]As subject to Time''s love or to Time''s hate,\n[p]Weeds among weeds, or flowers with flowers gather''d.\n[p]No, it was builded far from accident;\n[p]It suffers not in smiling pomp, nor falls\n[p]Under the blow of thralled discontent,\n[p]Whereto the inviting time our fashion calls:\n[p]It fears not policy, that heretic,\n[p]Which works on leases of short-number''d hours,\n[p]But all alone stands hugely politic,\n[p]That it nor grows with heat nor drowns with showers.\n[p]  To this I witness call the fools of time,\n[p]  Which die for goodness, who have lived for crime.\n', ' IF M TR LF WR BT 0 XLT OF STT IT MFT FR FRTNS BSTRT B UNF0RT AS SBJKT T TMS LF OR T TMS HT WTS AMNK WTS OR FLWRS W0 FLWRS K0RT N IT WS BLTT FR FRM AKSTNT IT SFRS NT IN SMLNK PMP NR FLS UNTR 0 BL OF 0RLT TSKNTNT HRT 0 INFTNK TM OR FXN KLS IT FRS NT PLS 0T HRTK HX WRKS ON LSS OF XRTNMRT HRS BT AL ALN STNTS HJL PLTK 0T IT NR KRS W0 HT NR TRNS W0 XWRS T 0S I WTNS KL 0 FLS OF TM HX T FR KTNS H HF LFT FR KRM ', ' if my dear love were but the child of state it might for fortun bastard be unfatherd a subject to time love or to time hate we among we or flower with flower gatherd no it wa build far from accid it suffer not in smile pomp nor fall under the blow of thrall discont whereto the invit time our fashion call it fear not polici that heret which work on leas of shortnumberd hour but all alon stand huge polit that it nor grow with heat nor drown with shower to thi i wit call the fool of time which die for good who have live for crime ', 'b', 1, 124, 660, 109),
('sonnets', 887972, 1738, 'Shakespeare', 'Were ''t aught to me I bore the canopy,\n[p]With my extern the outward honouring,\n[p]Or laid great bases for eternity,\n[p]Which prove more short than waste or ruining?\n[p]Have I not seen dwellers on form and favour\n[p]Lose all, and more, by paying too much rent,\n[p]For compound sweet forgoing simple savour,\n[p]Pitiful thrivers, in their gazing spent?\n[p]No, let me be obsequious in thy heart,\n[p]And take thou my oblation, poor but free,\n[p]Which is not mix''d with seconds, knows no art,\n[p]But mutual render, only me for thee.\n[p]  Hence, thou suborn''d informer! a true soul\n[p]  When most impeach''d stands least in thy control.\n', ' WR T AFT T M I BR 0 KNP W0 M EKSTRN 0 OTWRT HNRNK OR LT KRT BSS FR ETRNT HX PRF MR XRT 0N WST OR RNNK HF I NT SN TWLRS ON FRM ANT FFR LS AL ANT MR B PYNK T MX RNT FR KMPNT SWT FRKNK SMPL SFR PTFL 0RFRS IN 0R KSNK SPNT N LT M B OBSKS IN 0 HRT ANT TK 0 M OBLXN PR BT FR HX IS NT MKST W0 SKNTS NS N ART BT MTL RNTR ONL M FR 0 HNS 0 SBRNT INFRMR A TR SL HN MST IMPXT STNTS LST IN 0 KNTRL ', ' were t aught to me i bore the canopi with my extern the outward honour or laid great base for etern which prove more short than wast or ruin have i not seen dweller on form and favour lose all and more by pai too much rent for compound sweet forgo simpl savour piti thriver in their gaze spent no let me be obsequi in thy heart and take thou my oblat poor but free which i not mixd with second know no art but mutual render onli me for thee henc thou subornd inform a true soul when most impeachd stand least in thy control ', 'b', 1, 125, 630, 106),
('sonnets', 887973, 1752, 'Shakespeare', 'O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy power\n[p]Dost hold Time''s fickle glass, his sickle, hour;\n[p]Who hast by waning grown, and therein show''st\n[p]Thy lovers withering as thy sweet self grow''st;\n[p]If Nature, sovereign mistress over wrack,\n[p]As thou goest onwards, still will pluck thee back,\n[p]She keeps thee to this purpose, that her skill\n[p]May time disgrace and wretched minutes kill.\n[p]Yet fear her, O thou minion of her pleasure!\n[p]She may detain, but not still keep, her treasure:\n[p]Her audit, though delay''d, answer''d must be,\n[p]And her quietus is to render thee.\n[p]  (  )\n[p]  (  )\n', ' O 0 M LFL B H IN 0 PWR TST HLT TMS FKL KLS HS SKL HR H HST B WNNK KRN ANT 0RN XST 0 LFRS W0RNK AS 0 SWT SLF KRST IF NTR SFRN MSTRS OFR RK AS 0 KST ONWRTS STL WL PLK 0 BK X KPS 0 T 0S PRPS 0T HR SKL M TM TSKRS ANT RTXT MNTS KL YT FR HR O 0 MNN OF HR PLSR X M TTN BT NT STL KP HR TRSR HR ATT 0 TLT ANSWRT MST B ANT HR KTS IS T RNTR 0 ', ' o thou my love boi who in thy power dost hold time fickl glass hi sickl hour who hast by wane grown and therein showst thy lover wither a thy sweet self growst if natur sovereign mistress over wrack a thou goest onward still will pluck thee back she keep thee to thi purpos that her skill mai time disgrac and wretch minut kill yet fear her o thou minion of her pleasur she mai detain but not still keep her treasur her audit though delayd answerd must be and her quietu i to render thee ', 'b', 1, 126, 596, 96),
('sonnets', 887974, 1766, 'Shakespeare', 'In the old age black was not counted fair,\n[p]Or if it were, it bore not beauty''s name;\n[p]But now is black beauty''s successive heir,\n[p]And beauty slander''d with a bastard shame:\n[p]For since each hand hath put on nature''s power,\n[p]Fairing the foul with art''s false borrow''d face,\n[p]Sweet beauty hath no name, no holy bower,\n[p]But is profaned, if not lives in disgrace.\n[p]Therefore my mistress'' brows are raven black,\n[p]Her eyes so suited, and they mourners seem\n[p]At such who, not born fair, no beauty lack,\n[p]Slandering creation with a false esteem:\n[p]  Yet so they mourn, becoming of their woe,\n[p]  That every tongue says beauty should look so.\n', ' IN 0 OLT AJ BLK WS NT KNTT FR OR IF IT WR IT BR NT BTS NM BT N IS BLK BTS SKSSF HR ANT BT SLNTRT W0 A BSTRT XM FR SNS EX HNT H0 PT ON NTRS PWR FRNK 0 FL W0 ARTS FLS BRT FS SWT BT H0 N NM N HL BWR BT IS PRFNT IF NT LFS IN TSKRS 0RFR M MSTRS BRS AR RFN BLK HR EYS S STT ANT 0 MRNRS SM AT SX H NT BRN FR N BT LK SLNTRNK KRXN W0 A FLS ESTM YT S 0 MRN BKMNK OF 0R W 0T EFR TNK SS BT XLT LK S ', ' in the old ag black wa not count fair or if it were it bore not beauti name but now i black beauti success heir and beauti slanderd with a bastard shame for sinc each hand hath put on natur power fair the foul with art fals borrowd face sweet beauti hath no name no holi bower but i profan if not live in disgrac therefor my mistress brow ar raven black her ey so suit and thei mourner seem at such who not born fair no beauti lack slander creation with a fals esteem yet so thei mourn becom of their woe that everi tongu sai beauti should look so ', 'b', 1, 127, 658, 111),
('sonnets', 887975, 1780, 'Shakespeare', 'How oft, when thou, my music, music play''st,\n[p]Upon that blessed wood whose motion sounds\n[p]With thy sweet fingers, when thou gently sway''st\n[p]The wiry concord that mine ear confounds,\n[p]Do I envy those jacks that nimble leap\n[p]To kiss the tender inward of thy hand,\n[p]Whilst my poor lips, which should that harvest reap,\n[p]At the wood''s boldness by thee blushing stand!\n[p]To be so tickled, they would change their state\n[p]And situation with those dancing chips,\n[p]O''er whom thy fingers walk with gentle gait,\n[p]Making dead wood more blest than living lips.\n[p]  Since saucy jacks so happy are in this,\n[p]  Give them thy fingers, me thy lips to kiss.\n', ' H OFT HN 0 M MSK MSK PLST UPN 0T BLST WT HS MXN SNTS W0 0 SWT FNJRS HN 0 JNTL SWST 0 WR KNKRT 0T MN ER KNFNTS T I ENF 0S JKS 0T NML LP T KS 0 TNTR INWRT OF 0 HNT HLST M PR LPS HX XLT 0T HRFST RP AT 0 WTS BLTNS B 0 BLXNK STNT T B S TKLT 0 WLT XNJ 0R STT ANT STXN W0 0S TNSNK XPS OR HM 0 FNJRS WLK W0 JNTL KT MKNK TT WT MR BLST 0N LFNK LPS SNS SS JKS S HP AR IN 0S JF 0M 0 FNJRS M 0 LPS T KS ', ' how oft when thou my music music playst upon that bless wood whose motion sound with thy sweet finger when thou gentli swayst the wiri concord that mine ear confound do i envi those jack that nimbl leap to kiss the tender inward of thy hand whilst my poor lip which should that harvest reap at the wood bold by thee blush stand to be so tickl thei would chang their state and situat with those danc chip oer whom thy finger walk with gentl gait make dead wood more blest than live lip sinc sauci jack so happi ar in thi give them thy finger me thy lip to kiss ', 'b', 1, 128, 663, 111),
('sonnets', 887976, 1794, 'Shakespeare', 'The expense of spirit in a waste of shame\n[p]Is lust in action; and till action, lust\n[p]Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame,\n[p]Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust,\n[p]Enjoy''d no sooner but despised straight,\n[p]Past reason hunted, and no sooner had\n[p]Past reason hated, as a swallow''d bait\n[p]On purpose laid to make the taker mad;\n[p]Mad in pursuit and in possession so;\n[p]Had, having, and in quest to have, extreme;\n[p]A bliss in proof, and proved, a very woe;\n[p]Before, a joy proposed; behind, a dream.\n[p]  All this the world well knows; yet none knows well\n[p]  To shun the heaven that leads men to this hell.\n', ' 0 EKSPNS OF SPRT IN A WST OF XM IS LST IN AKXN ANT TL AKXN LST IS PRJRT MRTRS BLT FL OF BLM SFJ EKSTRM RT KRL NT T TRST ENJT N SNR BT TSPST STRFT PST RSN HNTT ANT N SNR HT PST RSN HTT AS A SWLT BT ON PRPS LT T MK 0 TKR MT MT IN PRST ANT IN PSSN S HT HFNK ANT IN KST T HF EKSTRM A BLS IN PRF ANT PRFT A FR W BFR A J PRPST BHNT A TRM AL 0S 0 WRLT WL NS YT NN NS WL T XN 0 HFN 0T LTS MN T 0S HL ', ' the expens of spirit in a wast of shame i lust in action and till action lust i perjur murder bloodi full of blame savag extrem rude cruel not to trust enjoyd no sooner but despis straight past reason hunt and no sooner had past reason hate a a swallowd bait on purpos laid to make the taker mad mad in pursuit and in possess so had have and in quest to have extrem a bliss in proof and prove a veri woe befor a joi propos behind a dream all thi the world well know yet none know well to shun the heaven that lead men to thi hell ', 'b', 1, 129, 637, 110),
('sonnets', 887977, 1808, 'Shakespeare', 'My mistress'' eyes are nothing like the sun;\n[p]Coral is far more red than her lips'' red;\n[p]If snow be white, why then her breasts are dun;\n[p]If hairs be wires, black wires grow on her head.\n[p]I have seen roses damask''d, red and white,\n[p]But no such roses see I in her cheeks;\n[p]And in some perfumes is there more delight\n[p]Than in the breath that from my mistress reeks.\n[p]I love to hear her speak, yet well I know\n[p]That music hath a far more pleasing sound;\n[p]I grant I never saw a goddess go;\n[p]My mistress, when she walks, treads on the ground:\n[p]  And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare\n[p]  As any she belied with false compare.\n', ' M MSTRS EYS AR N0NK LK 0 SN KRL IS FR MR RT 0N HR LPS RT IF SN B HT H 0N HR BRSTS AR TN IF HRS B WRS BLK WRS KR ON HR HT I HF SN RSS TMSKT RT ANT HT BT N SX RSS S I IN HR XKS ANT IN SM PRFMS IS 0R MR TLFT 0N IN 0 BR0 0T FRM M MSTRS RKS I LF T HR HR SPK YT WL I N 0T MSK H0 A FR MR PLSNK SNT I KRNT I NFR S A KTS K M MSTRS HN X WLKS TRTS ON 0 KRNT ANT YT B HFN I 0NK M LF AS RR AS AN X BLT W0 FLS KMPR ', ' my mistress ey ar noth like the sun coral i far more red than her lip red if snow be white why then her breast ar dun if hair be wire black wire grow on her head i have seen rose damaskd red and white but no such rose see i in her cheek and in some perfum i there more delight than in the breath that from my mistress reek i love to hear her speak yet well i know that music hath a far more pleas sound i grant i never saw a goddess go my mistress when she walk tread on the ground and yet by heaven i think my love a rare a ani she beli with fals compar ', 'b', 1, 130, 651, 123),
('sonnets', 887978, 1822, 'Shakespeare', 'Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art,\n[p]As those whose beauties proudly make them cruel;\n[p]For well thou know''st to my dear doting heart\n[p]Thou art the fairest and most precious jewel.\n[p]Yet, in good faith, some say that thee behold\n[p]Thy face hath not the power to make love groan:\n[p]To say they err I dare not be so bold,\n[p]Although I swear it to myself alone.\n[p]And, to be sure that is not false I swear,\n[p]A thousand groans, but thinking on thy face,\n[p]One on another''s neck, do witness bear\n[p]Thy black is fairest in my judgment''s place.\n[p]  In nothing art thou black save in thy deeds,\n[p]  And thence this slander, as I think, proceeds.\n', ' 0 ART AS TRNS S AS 0 ART AS 0S HS BTS PRTL MK 0M KRL FR WL 0 NST T M TR TTNK HRT 0 ART 0 FRST ANT MST PRSS JWL YT IN KT F0 SM S 0T 0 BHLT 0 FS H0 NT 0 PWR T MK LF KRN T S 0 ER I TR NT B S BLT AL0 I SWR IT T MSLF ALN ANT T B SR 0T IS NT FLS I SWR A 0SNT KRNS BT 0NKNK ON 0 FS ON ON AN0RS NK T WTNS BR 0 BLK IS FRST IN M JTKMNTS PLS IN N0NK ART 0 BLK SF IN 0 TTS ANT 0NS 0S SLNTR AS I 0NK PRSTS ', ' thou art a tyrann so a thou art a those whose beauti proudli make them cruel for well thou knowst to my dear dote heart thou art the fairest and most preciou jewel yet in good faith some sai that thee behold thy face hath not the power to make love groan to sai thei err i dare not be so bold although i swear it to myself alon and to be sure that i not fals i swear a thousand groan but think on thy face on on anoth neck do wit bear thy black i fairest in my judgment place in noth art thou black save in thy de and thenc thi slander a i think proce ', 'b', 1, 131, 657, 119);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('sonnets', 887979, 1836, 'Shakespeare', 'Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me,\n[p]Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain,\n[p]Have put on black and loving mourners be,\n[p]Looking with pretty ruth upon my pain.\n[p]And truly not the morning sun of heaven\n[p]Better becomes the grey cheeks of the east,\n[p]Nor that full star that ushers in the even\n[p]Doth half that glory to the sober west,\n[p]As those two mourning eyes become thy face:\n[p]O, let it then as well beseem thy heart\n[p]To mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace,\n[p]And suit thy pity like in every part.\n[p]  Then will I swear beauty herself is black\n[p]  And all they foul that thy complexion lack.\n', ' 0N EYS I LF ANT 0 AS PTYNK M NWNK 0 HRT TRMNTS M W0 TSTN HF PT ON BLK ANT LFNK MRNRS B LKNK W0 PRT R0 UPN M PN ANT TRL NT 0 MRNNK SN OF HFN BTR BKMS 0 KR XKS OF 0 EST NR 0T FL STR 0T UXRS IN 0 EFN T0 HLF 0T KLR T 0 SBR WST AS 0S TW MRNNK EYS BKM 0 FS O LT IT 0N AS WL BSM 0 HRT T MRN FR M SNS MRNNK T0 0 KRS ANT ST 0 PT LK IN EFR PRT 0N WL I SWR BT HRSLF IS BLK ANT AL 0 FL 0T 0 KMPLKSN LK ', ' thine ey i love and thei a piti me know thy heart torment me with disdain have put on black and love mourner be look with pretti ruth upon my pain and truli not the morn sun of heaven better becom the grei cheek of the east nor that full star that usher in the even doth half that glori to the sober west a those two mourn ey becom thy face o let it then a well beseem thy heart to mourn for me sinc mourn doth thee grace and suit thy piti like in everi part then will i swear beauti herself i black and all thei foul that thy complexion lack ', 'b', 1, 132, 636, 114),
('sonnets', 887980, 1850, 'Shakespeare', 'Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan\n[p]For that deep wound it gives my friend and me!\n[p]Is''t not enough to torture me alone,\n[p]But slave to slavery my sweet''st friend must be?\n[p]Me from myself thy cruel eye hath taken,\n[p]And my next self thou harder hast engross''d:\n[p]Of him, myself, and thee, I am forsaken;\n[p]A torment thrice threefold thus to be cross''d.\n[p]Prison my heart in thy steel bosom''s ward,\n[p]But then my friend''s heart let my poor heart bail;\n[p]Whoe''er keeps me, let my heart be his guard;\n[p]Thou canst not then use rigor in my gaol:\n[p]  And yet thou wilt; for I, being pent in thee,\n[p]  Perforce am thine, and all that is in me.\n', ' BXR 0T HRT 0T MKS M HRT T KRN FR 0T TP WNT IT JFS M FRNT ANT M IST NT ENF T TRTR M ALN BT SLF T SLFR M SWTST FRNT MST B M FRM MSLF 0 KRL EY H0 TKN ANT M NKST SLF 0 HRTR HST ENKRST OF HM MSLF ANT 0 I AM FRSKN A TRMNT 0RS 0RFLT 0S T B KRST PRSN M HRT IN 0 STL BSMS WRT BT 0N M FRNTS HRT LT M PR HRT BL HR KPS M LT M HRT B HS KRT 0 KNST NT 0N US RKR IN M KL ANT YT 0 WLT FR I BNK PNT IN 0 PRFRS AM 0N ANT AL 0T IS IN M ', ' beshrew that heart that make my heart to groan for that deep wound it give my friend and me ist not enough to tortur me alon but slave to slaveri my sweetst friend must be me from myself thy cruel ey hath taken and my next self thou harder hast engrossd of him myself and thee i am forsaken a torment thrice threefold thu to be crossd prison my heart in thy steel bosom ward but then my friend heart let my poor heart bail whoeer keep me let my heart be hi guard thou canst not then us rigor in my gaol and yet thou wilt for i be pent in thee perforc am thine and all that i in me ', 'b', 1, 133, 667, 122),
('sonnets', 887981, 1864, 'Shakespeare', 'So, now I have confess''d that he is thine,\n[p]And I myself am mortgaged to thy will,\n[p]Myself I''ll forfeit, so that other mine\n[p]Thou wilt restore, to be my comfort still:\n[p]But thou wilt not, nor he will not be free,\n[p]For thou art covetous and he is kind;\n[p]He learn''d but surety-like to write for me\n[p]Under that bond that him as fast doth bind.\n[p]The statute of thy beauty thou wilt take,\n[p]Thou usurer, that put''st forth all to use,\n[p]And sue a friend came debtor for my sake;\n[p]So him I lose through my unkind abuse.\n[p]  Him have I lost; thou hast both him and me:\n[p]  He pays the whole, and yet am I not free.\n', ' S N I HF KNFST 0T H IS 0N ANT I MSLF AM MRTKJT T 0 WL MSLF IL FRFT S 0T O0R MN 0 WLT RSTR T B M KMFRT STL BT 0 WLT NT NR H WL NT B FR FR 0 ART KFTS ANT H IS KNT H LRNT BT SRTLK T RT FR M UNTR 0T BNT 0T HM AS FST T0 BNT 0 STTT OF 0 BT 0 WLT TK 0 USRR 0T PTST FR0 AL T US ANT S A FRNT KM TBTR FR M SK S HM I LS 0R M UNKNT ABS HM HF I LST 0 HST B0 HM ANT M H PS 0 HL ANT YT AM I NT FR ', ' so now i have confessd that he i thine and i myself am mortgag to thy will myself ill forfeit so that other mine thou wilt restor to be my comfort still but thou wilt not nor he will not be free for thou art covet and he i kind he learnd but suretylik to write for me under that bond that him a fast doth bind the statut of thy beauti thou wilt take thou usur that putst forth all to us and sue a friend came debtor for my sake so him i lose through my unkind abus him have i lost thou hast both him and me he pai the whole and yet am i not free ', 'b', 1, 134, 629, 120),
('sonnets', 887982, 1878, 'Shakespeare', 'Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy ''Will,''\n[p]And ''Will'' to boot, and ''Will'' in overplus;\n[p]More than enough am I that vex thee still,\n[p]To thy sweet will making addition thus.\n[p]Wilt thou, whose will is large and spacious,\n[p]Not once vouchsafe to hide my will in thine?\n[p]Shall will in others seem right gracious,\n[p]And in my will no fair acceptance shine?\n[p]The sea all water, yet receives rain still\n[p]And in abundance addeth to his store;\n[p]So thou, being rich in ''Will,'' add to thy ''Will''\n[p]One will of mine, to make thy large ''Will'' more.\n[p]  Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill;\n[p]  Think all but one, and me in that one ''Will.''\n', ' HFR H0 HR WX 0 HST 0 WL ANT WL T BT ANT WL IN OFRPLS MR 0N ENF AM I 0T FKS 0 STL T 0 SWT WL MKNK ATXN 0S WLT 0 HS WL IS LRJ ANT SPSS NT ONS FXSF T HT M WL IN 0N XL WL IN O0RS SM RFT KRSS ANT IN M WL N FR AKSPTNS XN 0 S AL WTR YT RSFS RN STL ANT IN ABNTNS AT0 T HS STR S 0 BNK RX IN WL AT T 0 WL ON WL OF MN T MK 0 LRJ WL MR LT N UNKNT N FR BSXRS KL 0NK AL BT ON ANT M IN 0T ON WL ', ' whoever hath her wish thou hast thy will and will to boot and will in overplu more than enough am i that vex thee still to thy sweet will make addition thu wilt thou whose will i larg and spaciou not onc vouchsaf to hide my will in thine shall will in other seem right graciou and in my will no fair accept shine the sea all water yet receiv rain still and in abund addeth to hi store so thou be rich in will add to thy will on will of mine to make thy larg will more let no unkind no fair beseech kill think all but on and me in that on will ', 'b', 1, 135, 653, 116),
('sonnets', 887983, 1892, 'Shakespeare', 'If thy soul cheque thee that I come so near,\n[p]Swear to thy blind soul that I was thy ''Will,''\n[p]And will, thy soul knows, is admitted there;\n[p]Thus far for love my love-suit, sweet, fulfil.\n[p]''Will'' will fulfil the treasure of thy love,\n[p]Ay, fill it full with wills, and my will one.\n[p]In things of great receipt with ease we prove\n[p]Among a number one is reckon''d none:\n[p]Then in the number let me pass untold,\n[p]Though in thy stores'' account I one must be;\n[p]For nothing hold me, so it please thee hold\n[p]That nothing me, a something sweet to thee:\n[p]  Make but my name thy love, and love that still,\n[p]  And then thou lovest me, for my name is ''Will.''\n', ' IF 0 SL XK 0 0T I KM S NR SWR T 0 BLNT SL 0T I WS 0 WL ANT WL 0 SL NS IS ATMTT 0R 0S FR FR LF M LFST SWT FLFL WL WL FLFL 0 TRSR OF 0 LF A FL IT FL W0 WLS ANT M WL ON IN 0NKS OF KRT RSPT W0 ES W PRF AMNK A NMR ON IS RKNT NN 0N IN 0 NMR LT M PS UNTLT 0 IN 0 STRS AKKNT I ON MST B FR N0NK HLT M S IT PLS 0 HLT 0T N0NK M A SM0NK SWT T 0 MK BT M NM 0 LF ANT LF 0T STL ANT 0N 0 LFST M FR M NM IS WL ', ' if thy soul chequ thee that i come so near swear to thy blind soul that i wa thy will and will thy soul know i admit there thu far for love my lovesuit sweet fulfil will will fulfil the treasur of thy love ai fill it full with will and my will on in thing of great receipt with eas we prove among a number on i reckond none then in the number let me pass untold though in thy store account i on must be for noth hold me so it pleas thee hold that noth me a someth sweet to thee make but my name thy love and love that still and then thou lovest me for my name i will ', 'b', 1, 136, 669, 124),
('sonnets', 887984, 1906, 'Shakespeare', 'Thou blind fool, Love, what dost thou to mine eyes,\n[p]That they behold, and see not what they see?\n[p]They know what beauty is, see where it lies,\n[p]Yet what the best is take the worst to be.\n[p]If eyes corrupt by over-partial looks\n[p]Be anchor''d in the bay where all men ride,\n[p]Why of eyes'' falsehood hast thou forged hooks,\n[p]Whereto the judgment of my heart is tied?\n[p]Why should my heart think that a several plot\n[p]Which my heart knows the wide world''s common place?\n[p]Or mine eyes seeing this, say this is not,\n[p]To put fair truth upon so foul a face?\n[p]  In things right true my heart and eyes have erred,\n[p]  And to this false plague are they now transferr''d.\n', ' 0 BLNT FL LF HT TST 0 T MN EYS 0T 0 BHLT ANT S NT HT 0 S 0 N HT BT IS S HR IT LS YT HT 0 BST IS TK 0 WRST T B IF EYS KRPT B OFRPRXL LKS B ANXRT IN 0 B HR AL MN RT H OF EYS FLSHT HST 0 FRJT HKS HRT 0 JTKMNT OF M HRT IS TT H XLT M HRT 0NK 0T A SFRL PLT HX M HRT NS 0 WT WRLTS KMN PLS OR MN EYS SNK 0S S 0S IS NT T PT FR TR0 UPN S FL A FS IN 0NKS RFT TR M HRT ANT EYS HF ERT ANT T 0S FLS PLK AR 0 N TRNSFRT ', ' thou blind fool love what dost thou to mine ey that thei behold and see not what thei see thei know what beauti i see where it li yet what the best i take the worst to be if ey corrupt by overparti look be anchord in the bai where all men ride why of ey falsehood hast thou forg hook whereto the judgment of my heart i ti why should my heart think that a sever plot which my heart know the wide world common place or mine ey see thi sai thi i not to put fair truth upon so foul a face in thing right true my heart and ey have er and to thi fals plagu ar thei now transferrd ', 'b', 1, 137, 680, 124),
('sonnets', 887985, 1920, 'Shakespeare', 'When my love swears that she is made of truth\n[p]I do believe her, though I know she lies,\n[p]That she might think me some untutor''d youth,\n[p]Unlearned in the world''s false subtleties.\n[p]Thus vainly thinking that she thinks me young,\n[p]Although she knows my days are past the best,\n[p]Simply I credit her false speaking tongue:\n[p]On both sides thus is simple truth suppress''d.\n[p]But wherefore says she not she is unjust?\n[p]And wherefore say not I that I am old?\n[p]O, love''s best habit is in seeming trust,\n[p]And age in love loves not to have years told:\n[p]  Therefore I lie with her and she with me,\n[p]  And in our faults by lies we flatter''d be.\n', ' HN M LF SWRS 0T X IS MT OF TR0 I T BLF HR 0 I N X LS 0T X MFT 0NK M SM UNTTRT Y0 UNLRNT IN 0 WRLTS FLS SBTLTS 0S FNL 0NKNK 0T X 0NKS M YNK AL0 X NS M TS AR PST 0 BST SMPL I KRTT HR FLS SPKNK TNK ON B0 STS 0S IS SMPL TR0 SPRST BT HRFR SS X NT X IS UNJST ANT HRFR S NT I 0T I AM OLT O LFS BST HBT IS IN SMNK TRST ANT AJ IN LF LFS NT T HF YRS TLT 0RFR I L W0 HR ANT X W0 M ANT IN OR FLTS B LS W FLTRT B ', ' when my love swear that she i made of truth i do believ her though i know she li that she might think me some untutord youth unlearn in the world fals subtleti thu vainli think that she think me young although she know my dai ar past the best simpli i credit her fals speak tongu on both side thu i simpl truth suppressd but wherefor sai she not she i unjust and wherefor sai not i that i am old o love best habit i in seem trust and ag in love love not to have year told therefor i lie with her and she with me and in our fault by li we flatterd be ', 'b', 1, 138, 657, 118),
('sonnets', 887986, 1934, 'Shakespeare', 'O, call not me to justify the wrong\n[p]That thy unkindness lays upon my heart;\n[p]Wound me not with thine eye but with thy tongue;\n[p]Use power with power and slay me not by art.\n[p]Tell me thou lovest elsewhere, but in my sight,\n[p]Dear heart, forbear to glance thine eye aside:\n[p]What need''st thou wound with cunning when thy might\n[p]Is more than my o''er-press''d defense can bide?\n[p]Let me excuse thee: ah! my love well knows\n[p]Her pretty looks have been mine enemies,\n[p]And therefore from my face she turns my foes,\n[p]That they elsewhere might dart their injuries:\n[p]  Yet do not so; but since I am near slain,\n[p]  Kill me outright with looks and rid my pain.\n', ' O KL NT M T JSTF 0 RNK 0T 0 UNKNTNS LS UPN M HRT WNT M NT W0 0N EY BT W0 0 TNK US PWR W0 PWR ANT SL M NT B ART TL M 0 LFST ELSHR BT IN M SFT TR HRT FRBR T KLNS 0N EY AST HT NTST 0 WNT W0 KNNK HN 0 MFT IS MR 0N M ORPRST TFNS KN BT LT M EKSKS 0 A M LF WL NS HR PRT LKS HF BN MN ENMS ANT 0RFR FRM M FS X TRNS M FS 0T 0 ELSHR MFT TRT 0R INJRS YT T NT S BT SNS I AM NR SLN KL M OTRFT W0 LKS ANT RT M PN ', ' o call not me to justifi the wrong that thy unkind lai upon my heart wound me not with thine ey but with thy tongu us power with power and slai me not by art tell me thou lovest elsewher but in my sight dear heart forbear to glanc thine ey asid what needst thou wound with cun when thy might i more than my oerpressd defens can bide let me excus thee ah my love well know her pretti look have been mine enemi and therefor from my face she turn my foe that thei elsewher might dart their injuri yet do not so but sinc i am near slain kill me outright with look and rid my pain ', 'b', 1, 139, 671, 120),
('sonnets', 887987, 1948, 'Shakespeare', 'Be wise as thou art cruel; do not press\n[p]My tongue-tied patience with too much disdain;\n[p]Lest sorrow lend me words and words express\n[p]The manner of my pity-wanting pain.\n[p]If I might teach thee wit, better it were,\n[p]Though not to love, yet, love, to tell me so;\n[p]As testy sick men, when their deaths be near,\n[p]No news but health from their physicians know;\n[p]For if I should despair, I should grow mad,\n[p]And in my madness might speak ill of thee:\n[p]Now this ill-wresting world is grown so bad,\n[p]Mad slanderers by mad ears believed be,\n[p]  That I may not be so, nor thou belied,\n[p]  Bear thine eyes straight, though thy proud heart go wide.\n', ' B WS AS 0 ART KRL T NT PRS M TNKTT PTNS W0 T MX TSTN LST SR LNT M WRTS ANT WRTS EKSPRS 0 MNR OF M PTWNTNK PN IF I MFT TX 0 WT BTR IT WR 0 NT T LF YT LF T TL M S AS TST SK MN HN 0R T0S B NR N NS BT HL0 FRM 0R FSXNS N FR IF I XLT TSPR I XLT KR MT ANT IN M MTNS MFT SPK IL OF 0 N 0S ILRSTNK WRLT IS KRN S BT MT SLNTRRS B MT ERS BLFT B 0T I M NT B S NR 0 BLT BR 0N EYS STRFT 0 0 PRT HRT K WT ', ' be wise a thou art cruel do not press my tongueti patienc with too much disdain lest sorrow lend me word and word express the manner of my pityw pain if i might teach thee wit better it were though not to love yet love to tell me so a testi sick men when their death be near no new but health from their physician know for if i should despair i should grow mad and in my mad might speak ill of thee now thi illwrest world i grown so bad mad slander by mad ear believ be that i mai not be so nor thou beli bear thine ey straight though thy proud heart go wide ', 'b', 1, 140, 661, 118),
('sonnets', 887988, 1962, 'Shakespeare', 'In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes,\n[p]For they in thee a thousand errors note;\n[p]But ''tis my heart that loves what they despise,\n[p]Who in despite of view is pleased to dote;\n[p]Nor are mine ears with thy tongue''s tune delighted,\n[p]Nor tender feeling, to base touches prone,\n[p]Nor taste, nor smell, desire to be invited\n[p]To any sensual feast with thee alone:\n[p]But my five wits nor my five senses can\n[p]Dissuade one foolish heart from serving thee,\n[p]Who leaves unsway''d the likeness of a man,\n[p]Thy proud hearts slave and vassal wretch to be:\n[p]  Only my plague thus far I count my gain,\n[p]  That she that makes me sin awards me pain.\n', ' IN F0 I T NT LF 0 W0 MN EYS FR 0 IN 0 A 0SNT ERRS NT BT TS M HRT 0T LFS HT 0 TSPS H IN TSPT OF F IS PLST T TT NR AR MN ERS W0 0 TNKS TN TLFTT NR TNTR FLNK T BS TXS PRN NR TST NR SML TSR T B INFTT T AN SNSL FST W0 0 ALN BT M FF WTS NR M FF SNSS KN TST ON FLX HRT FRM SRFNK 0 H LFS UNSWT 0 LKNS OF A MN 0 PRT HRTS SLF ANT FSL RTX T B ONL M PLK 0S FR I KNT M KN 0T X 0T MKS M SN AWRTS M PN ', ' in faith i do not love thee with mine ey for thei in thee a thousand error note but ti my heart that love what thei despis who in despit of view i pleas to dote nor ar mine ear with thy tongu tune delight nor tender feel to base touch prone nor tast nor smell desir to be invit to ani sensual feast with thee alon but my five wit nor my five sens can dissuad on foolish heart from serv thee who leav unswayd the like of a man thy proud heart slave and vassal wretch to be onli my plagu thu far i count my gain that she that make me sin award me pain ', 'b', 1, 141, 657, 118),
('sonnets', 887989, 1976, 'Shakespeare', 'Love is my sin and thy dear virtue hate,\n[p]Hate of my sin, grounded on sinful loving:\n[p]O, but with mine compare thou thine own state,\n[p]And thou shalt find it merits not reproving;\n[p]Or, if it do, not from those lips of thine,\n[p]That have profaned their scarlet ornaments\n[p]And seal''d false bonds of love as oft as mine,\n[p]Robb''d others'' beds'' revenues of their rents.\n[p]Be it lawful I love thee, as thou lovest those\n[p]Whom thine eyes woo as mine importune thee:\n[p]Root pity in thy heart, that when it grows\n[p]Thy pity may deserve to pitied be.\n[p]  If thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide,\n[p]  By self-example mayst thou be denied!\n', ' LF IS M SN ANT 0 TR FRT HT HT OF M SN KRNTT ON SNFL LFNK O BT W0 MN KMPR 0 0N ON STT ANT 0 XLT FNT IT MRTS NT RPRFNK OR IF IT T NT FRM 0S LPS OF 0N 0T HF PRFNT 0R SKRLT ORNMNTS ANT SLT FLS BNTS OF LF AS OFT AS MN RBT O0RS BTS RFNS OF 0R RNTS B IT LFL I LF 0 AS 0 LFST 0S HM 0N EYS W AS MN IMPRTN 0 RT PT IN 0 HRT 0T HN IT KRS 0 PT M TSRF T PTT B IF 0 TST SK T HF HT 0 TST HT B SLFKSMPL MST 0 B TNT ', ' love i my sin and thy dear virtu hate hate of my sin ground on sin love o but with mine compar thou thine own state and thou shalt find it merit not reprov or if it do not from those lip of thine that have profan their scarlet ornam and seald fals bond of love a oft a mine robbd other bed revenu of their rent be it law i love thee a thou lovest those whom thine ey woo a mine importun thee root piti in thy heart that when it grow thy piti mai deserv to piti be if thou dost seek to have what thou dost hide by selfexampl mayst thou be deni ', 'b', 1, 142, 653, 117),
('sonnets', 887990, 1990, 'Shakespeare', 'Lo! as a careful housewife runs to catch\n[p]One of her feather''d creatures broke away,\n[p]Sets down her babe and makes an swift dispatch\n[p]In pursuit of the thing she would have stay,\n[p]Whilst her neglected child holds her in chase,\n[p]Cries to catch her whose busy care is bent\n[p]To follow that which flies before her face,\n[p]Not prizing her poor infant''s discontent;\n[p]So runn''st thou after that which flies from thee,\n[p]Whilst I thy babe chase thee afar behind;\n[p]But if thou catch thy hope, turn back to me,\n[p]And play the mother''s part, kiss me, be kind:\n[p]  So will I pray that thou mayst have thy ''Will,''\n[p]  If thou turn back, and my loud crying still.\n', ' L AS A KRFL HSWF RNS T KTX ON OF HR F0RT KRTRS BRK AW STS TN HR BB ANT MKS AN SWFT TSPTX IN PRST OF 0 0NK X WLT HF ST HLST HR NKLKTT XLT HLTS HR IN XS KRS T KTX HR HS BS KR IS BNT T FL 0T HX FLS BFR HR FS NT PRSNK HR PR INFNTS TSKNTNT S RNST 0 AFTR 0T HX FLS FRM 0 HLST I 0 BB XS 0 AFR BHNT BT IF 0 KTX 0 HP TRN BK T M ANT PL 0 M0RS PRT KS M B KNT S WL I PR 0T 0 MST HF 0 WL IF 0 TRN BK ANT M LT KRYNK STL ', ' lo a a care housewif run to catch on of her featherd creatur broke awai set down her babe and make an swift dispatch in pursuit of the thing she would have stai whilst her neglect child hold her in chase cri to catch her whose busi care i bent to follow that which fli befor her face not prize her poor infant discont so runnst thou after that which fli from thee whilst i thy babe chase thee afar behind but if thou catch thy hope turn back to me and plai the mother part kiss me be kind so will i prai that thou mayst have thy will if thou turn back and my loud cry still ', 'b', 1, 143, 671, 119),
('sonnets', 887991, 2004, 'Shakespeare', 'Two loves I have of comfort and despair,\n[p]Which like two spirits do suggest me still:\n[p]The better angel is a man right fair,\n[p]The worser spirit a woman colour''d ill.\n[p]To win me soon to hell, my female evil\n[p]Tempteth my better angel from my side,\n[p]And would corrupt my saint to be a devil,\n[p]Wooing his purity with her foul pride.\n[p]And whether that my angel be turn''d fiend\n[p]Suspect I may, but not directly tell;\n[p]But being both from me, both to each friend,\n[p]I guess one angel in another''s hell:\n[p]  Yet this shall I ne''er know, but live in doubt,\n[p]  Till my bad angel fire my good one out.\n', ' TW LFS I HF OF KMFRT ANT TSPR HX LK TW SPRTS T SKST M STL 0 BTR ANJL IS A MN RFT FR 0 WRSR SPRT A WMN KLRT IL T WN M SN T HL M FML EFL TMPT0 M BTR ANJL FRM M ST ANT WLT KRPT M SNT T B A TFL WNK HS PRT W0 HR FL PRT ANT H0R 0T M ANJL B TRNT FNT SSPKT I M BT NT TRKTL TL BT BNK B0 FRM M B0 T EX FRNT I KS ON ANJL IN AN0RS HL YT 0S XL I NR N BT LF IN TBT TL M BT ANJL FR M KT ON OT ', ' two love i have of comfort and despair which like two spirit do suggest me still the better angel i a man right fair the worser spirit a woman colourd ill to win me soon to hell my femal evil tempteth my better angel from my side and would corrupt my saint to be a devil woo hi puriti with her foul pride and whether that my angel be turnd fiend suspect i mai but not directli tell but be both from me both to each friend i guess on angel in anoth hell yet thi shall i neer know but live in doubt till my bad angel fire my good on out ', 'b', 1, 144, 615, 113),
('sonnets', 887992, 2018, 'Shakespeare', 'Those lips that Love''s own hand did make\n[p]Breathed forth the sound that said ''I hate''\n[p]To me that languish''d for her sake;\n[p]But when she saw my woeful state,\n[p]Straight in her heart did mercy come,\n[p]Chiding that tongue that ever sweet\n[p]Was used in giving gentle doom,\n[p]And taught it thus anew to greet:\n[p]''I hate'' she alter''d with an end,\n[p]That follow''d it as gentle day\n[p]Doth follow night, who like a fiend\n[p]From heaven to hell is flown away;\n[p]  ''I hate'' from hate away she threw,\n[p]  And saved my life, saying ''not you.''\n', ' 0S LPS 0T LFS ON HNT TT MK BR0T FR0 0 SNT 0T ST I HT T M 0T LNKXT FR HR SK BT HN X S M WFL STT STRFT IN HR HRT TT MRS KM XTNK 0T TNK 0T EFR SWT WS UST IN JFNK JNTL TM ANT TFT IT 0S AN T KRT I HT X ALTRT W0 AN ENT 0T FLT IT AS JNTL T T0 FL NFT H LK A FNT FRM HFN T HL IS FLN AW I HT FRM HT AW X 0R ANT SFT M LF SYNK NT Y ', ' those lip that love own hand did make breath forth the sound that said i hate to me that languishd for her sake but when she saw my woeful state straight in her heart did merci come chide that tongu that ever sweet wa us in give gentl doom and taught it thu anew to greet i hate she alterd with an end that followd it a gentl dai doth follow night who like a fiend from heaven to hell i flown awai i hate from hate awai she threw and save my life sai not you ', 'b', 1, 145, 546, 97),
('sonnets', 887993, 2032, 'Shakespeare', 'Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth,\n[p][         ] these rebel powers that thee array;\n[p]Why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth,\n[p]Painting thy outward walls so costly gay?\n[p]Why so large cost, having so short a lease,\n[p]Dost thou upon thy fading mansion spend?\n[p]Shall worms, inheritors of this excess,\n[p]Eat up thy charge? is this thy body''s end?\n[p]Then soul, live thou upon thy servant''s loss,\n[p]And let that pine to aggravate thy store;\n[p]Buy terms divine in selling hours of dross;\n[p]Within be fed, without be rich no more:\n[p]  So shalt thou feed on Death, that feeds on men,\n[p]  And Death once dead, there''s no more dying then.\n', ' PR SL 0 SNTR OF M SNFL ER0 0S RBL PWRS 0T 0 AR H TST 0 PN W0N ANT SFR TR0 PNTNK 0 OTWRT WLS S KSTL K H S LRJ KST HFNK S XRT A LS TST 0 UPN 0 FTNK MNXN SPNT XL WRMS INHRTRS OF 0S EKSSS ET UP 0 XRJ IS 0S 0 BTS ENT 0N SL LF 0 UPN 0 SRFNTS LS ANT LT 0T PN T AKRFT 0 STR B TRMS TFN IN SLNK HRS OF TRS W0N B FT W0T B RX N MR S XLT 0 FT ON T0 0T FTS ON MN ANT T0 ONS TT 0RS N MR TYNK 0N ', ' poor soul the centr of my sin earth these rebel power that thee arrai why dost thou pine within and suffer dearth paint thy outward wall so costli gai why so larg cost have so short a leas dost thou upon thy fade mansion spend shall worm inheritor of thi excess eat up thy charg i thi thy bodi end then soul live thou upon thy servant loss and let that pine to aggrav thy store bui term divin in sell hour of dross within be fed without be rich no more so shalt thou fe on death that fe on men and death onc dead there no more dy then ', 'b', 1, 146, 657, 111),
('sonnets', 887994, 2046, 'Shakespeare', 'My love is as a fever, longing still\n[p]For that which longer nurseth the disease,\n[p]Feeding on that which doth preserve the ill,\n[p]The uncertain sickly appetite to please.\n[p]My reason, the physician to my love,\n[p]Angry that his prescriptions are not kept,\n[p]Hath left me, and I desperate now approve\n[p]Desire is death, which physic did except.\n[p]Past cure I am, now reason is past care,\n[p]And frantic-mad with evermore unrest;\n[p]My thoughts and my discourse as madmen''s are,\n[p]At random from the truth vainly express''d;\n[p]  For I have sworn thee fair and thought thee bright,\n[p]  Who art as black as hell, as dark as night.\n', ' M LF IS AS A FFR LNJNK STL FR 0T HX LNJR NRS0 0 TSS FTNK ON 0T HX T0 PRSRF 0 IL 0 UNSRTN SKL APTT T PLS M RSN 0 FSXN T M LF ANKR 0T HS PRSKRPXNS AR NT KPT H0 LFT M ANT I TSPRT N APRF TSR IS T0 HX FSK TT EKSSPT PST KR I AM N RSN IS PST KR ANT FRNTKMT W0 EFRMR UNRST M 0TS ANT M TSKRS AS MTMNS AR AT RNTM FRM 0 TR0 FNL EKSPRST FR I HF SWRN 0 FR ANT 0T 0 BRT H ART AS BLK AS HL AS TRK AS NFT ', ' my love i a a fever long still for that which longer nurseth the diseas feed on that which doth preserv the ill the uncertain sickli appetit to pleas my reason the physician to my love angri that hi prescript ar not kept hath left me and i desper now approv desir i death which physic did except past cure i am now reason i past care and franticmad with evermor unrest my thought and my discours a madmen ar at random from the truth vainli expressd for i have sworn thee fair and thought thee bright who art a black a hell a dark a night ', 'b', 1, 147, 637, 107),
('sonnets', 887995, 2060, 'Shakespeare', 'O me, what eyes hath Love put in my head,\n[p]Which have no correspondence with true sight!\n[p]Or, if they have, where is my judgment fled,\n[p]That censures falsely what they see aright?\n[p]If that be fair whereon my false eyes dote,\n[p]What means the world to say it is not so?\n[p]If it be not, then love doth well denote\n[p]Love''s eye is not so true as all men''s ''No.''\n[p]How can it? O, how can Love''s eye be true,\n[p]That is so vex''d with watching and with tears?\n[p]No marvel then, though I mistake my view;\n[p]The sun itself sees not till heaven clears.\n[p]  O cunning Love! with tears thou keep''st me blind,\n[p]  Lest eyes well-seeing thy foul faults should find.\n', ' O M HT EYS H0 LF PT IN M HT HX HF N KRSPNTNS W0 TR SFT OR IF 0 HF HR IS M JTKMNT FLT 0T SNSRS FLSL HT 0 S ARFT IF 0T B FR HRN M FLS EYS TT HT MNS 0 WRLT T S IT IS NT S IF IT B NT 0N LF T0 WL TNT LFS EY IS NT S TR AS AL MNS N H KN IT O H KN LFS EY B TR 0T IS S FKST W0 WTXNK ANT W0 TRS N MRFL 0N 0 I MSTK M F 0 SN ITSLF SS NT TL HFN KLRS O KNNK LF W0 TRS 0 KPST M BLNT LST EYS WLSNK 0 FL FLTS XLT FNT ', ' o me what ey hath love put in my head which have no correspond with true sight or if thei have where i my judgment fled that censur fals what thei see aright if that be fair whereon my fals ey dote what mean the world to sai it i not so if it be not then love doth well denot love ey i not so true a all men no how can it o how can love ey be true that i so vexd with watch and with tear no marvel then though i mistak my view the sun itself see not till heaven clear o cun love with tear thou keepst me blind lest ey wellse thy foul fault should find ', 'b', 1, 148, 669, 123),
('sonnets', 887996, 2074, 'Shakespeare', 'Canst thou, O cruel! say I love thee not,\n[p]When I against myself with thee partake?\n[p]Do I not think on thee, when I forgot\n[p]Am of myself, all tyrant, for thy sake?\n[p]Who hateth thee that I do call my friend?\n[p]On whom frown''st thou that I do fawn upon?\n[p]Nay, if thou lour''st on me, do I not spend\n[p]Revenge upon myself with present moan?\n[p]What merit do I in myself respect,\n[p]That is so proud thy service to despise,\n[p]When all my best doth worship thy defect,\n[p]Commanded by the motion of thine eyes?\n[p]  But, love, hate on, for now I know thy mind;\n[p]  Those that can see thou lovest, and I am blind.\n', ' KNST 0 O KRL S I LF 0 NT HN I AKNST MSLF W0 0 PRTK T I NT 0NK ON 0 HN I FRKT AM OF MSLF AL TRNT FR 0 SK H HT0 0 0T I T KL M FRNT ON HM FRNST 0 0T I T FN UPN N IF 0 LRST ON M T I NT SPNT RFNJ UPN MSLF W0 PRSNT MN HT MRT T I IN MSLF RSPKT 0T IS S PRT 0 SRFS T TSPS HN AL M BST T0 WRXP 0 TFKT KMNTT B 0 MXN OF 0N EYS BT LF HT ON FR N I N 0 MNT 0S 0T KN S 0 LFST ANT I AM BLNT ', ' canst thou o cruel sai i love thee not when i against myself with thee partak do i not think on thee when i forgot am of myself all tyrant for thy sake who hateth thee that i do call my friend on whom frownst thou that i do fawn upon nai if thou lourst on me do i not spend reveng upon myself with present moan what merit do i in myself respect that i so proud thy servic to despis when all my best doth worship thy defect command by the motion of thine ey but love hate on for now i know thy mind those that can see thou lovest and i am blind ', 'b', 1, 149, 621, 117),
('sonnets', 887997, 2088, 'Shakespeare', 'O, from what power hast thou this powerful might\n[p]With insufficiency my heart to sway?\n[p]To make me give the lie to my true sight,\n[p]And swear that brightness doth not grace the day?\n[p]Whence hast thou this becoming of things ill,\n[p]That in the very refuse of thy deeds\n[p]There is such strength and warrantize of skill\n[p]That, in my mind, thy worst all best exceeds?\n[p]Who taught thee how to make me love thee more\n[p]The more I hear and see just cause of hate?\n[p]O, though I love what others do abhor,\n[p]With others thou shouldst not abhor my state:\n[p]  If thy unworthiness raised love in me,\n[p]  More worthy I to be beloved of thee.\n', ' O FRM HT PWR HST 0 0S PWRFL MFT W0 INSFSNS M HRT T SW T MK M JF 0 L T M TR SFT ANT SWR 0T BRTNS T0 NT KRS 0 T HNS HST 0 0S BKMNK OF 0NKS IL 0T IN 0 FR RFS OF 0 TTS 0R IS SX STRNK0 ANT WRNTS OF SKL 0T IN M MNT 0 WRST AL BST EKSSTS H TFT 0 H T MK M LF 0 MR 0 MR I HR ANT S JST KS OF HT O 0 I LF HT O0RS T ABHR W0 O0RS 0 XLTST NT ABHR M STT IF 0 UNWR0NS RST LF IN M MR WR0 I T B BLFT OF 0 ', ' o from what power hast thou thi power might with insuffici my heart to swai to make me give the lie to my true sight and swear that bright doth not grace the dai whenc hast thou thi becom of thing ill that in the veri refus of thy de there i such strength and warrant of skill that in my mind thy worst all best exce who taught thee how to make me love thee more the more i hear and see just caus of hate o though i love what other do abhor with other thou shouldst not abhor my state if thy unworthi rais love in me more worthi i to be belov of thee ', 'b', 1, 150, 648, 118),
('sonnets', 887998, 2102, 'Shakespeare', 'Love is too young to know what conscience is;\n[p]Yet who knows not conscience is born of love?\n[p]Then, gentle cheater, urge not my amiss,\n[p]Lest guilty of my faults thy sweet self prove:\n[p]For, thou betraying me, I do betray\n[p]My nobler part to my gross body''s treason;\n[p]My soul doth tell my body that he may\n[p]Triumph in love; flesh stays no father reason;\n[p]But, rising at thy name, doth point out thee\n[p]As his triumphant prize. Proud of this pride,\n[p]He is contented thy poor drudge to be,\n[p]To stand in thy affairs, fall by thy side.\n[p]  No want of conscience hold it that I call\n[p]  Her ''love'' for whose dear love I rise and fall.\n', ' LF IS T YNK T N HT KNSNS IS YT H NS NT KNSNS IS BRN OF LF 0N JNTL XTR URJ NT M AMS LST KLT OF M FLTS 0 SWT SLF PRF FR 0 BTRYNK M I T BTR M NBLR PRT T M KRS BTS TRSN M SL T0 TL M BT 0T H M TRMF IN LF FLX STS N F0R RSN BT RSNK AT 0 NM T0 PNT OT 0 AS HS TRMFNT PRS PRT OF 0S PRT H IS KNTNTT 0 PR TRJ T B T STNT IN 0 AFRS FL B 0 ST N WNT OF KNSNS HLT IT 0T I KL HR LF FR HS TR LF I RS ANT FL ', ' love i too young to know what conscienc i yet who know not conscienc i born of love then gentl cheater urg not my amiss lest guilti of my fault thy sweet self prove for thou betrai me i do betrai my nobler part to my gross bodi treason my soul doth tell my bodi that he mai triumph in love flesh stai no father reason but rise at thy name doth point out thee a hi triumphant prize proud of thi pride he i content thy poor drudg to be to stand in thy affair fall by thy side no want of conscienc hold it that i call her love for whose dear love i rise and fall ', 'b', 1, 151, 650, 119),
('sonnets', 887999, 2116, 'Shakespeare', 'In loving thee thou know''st I am forsworn,\n[p]But thou art twice forsworn, to me love swearing,\n[p]In act thy bed-vow broke and new faith torn,\n[p]In vowing new hate after new love bearing.\n[p]But why of two oaths'' breach do I accuse thee,\n[p]When I break twenty? I am perjured most;\n[p]For all my vows are oaths but to misuse thee\n[p]And all my honest faith in thee is lost,\n[p]For I have sworn deep oaths of thy deep kindness,\n[p]Oaths of thy love, thy truth, thy constancy,\n[p]And, to enlighten thee, gave eyes to blindness,\n[p]Or made them swear against the thing they see;\n[p]  For I have sworn thee fair; more perjured I,\n[p]  To swear against the truth so foul a lie!\n', ' IN LFNK 0 0 NST I AM FRSWRN BT 0 ART TWS FRSWRN T M LF SWRNK IN AKT 0 BTF BRK ANT N F0 TRN IN FWNK N HT AFTR N LF BRNK BT H OF TW O0S BRX T I AKKS 0 HN I BRK TWNT I AM PRJRT MST FR AL M FS AR O0S BT T MSS 0 ANT AL M HNST F0 IN 0 IS LST FR I HF SWRN TP O0S OF 0 TP KNTNS O0S OF 0 LF 0 TR0 0 KNSTNS ANT T ENLFTN 0 KF EYS T BLNTNS OR MT 0M SWR AKNST 0 0NK 0 S FR I HF SWRN 0 FR MR PRJRT I T SWR AKNST 0 TR0 S FL A L ', ' in love thee thou knowst i am forsworn but thou art twice forsworn to me love swear in act thy bedvow broke and new faith torn in vow new hate after new love bear but why of two oath breach do i accus thee when i break twenti i am perjur most for all my vow ar oath but to misus thee and all my honest faith in thee i lost for i have sworn deep oath of thy deep kind oath of thy love thy truth thy constanc and to enlighten thee gave ey to blind or made them swear against the thing thei see for i have sworn thee fair more perjur i to swear against the truth so foul a lie ', 'b', 1, 152, 675, 124),
('sonnets', 888000, 2130, 'Shakespeare', 'Cupid laid by his brand, and fell asleep:\n[p]A maid of Dian''s this advantage found,\n[p]And his love-kindling fire did quickly steep\n[p]In a cold valley-fountain of that ground;\n[p]Which borrow''d from this holy fire of Love\n[p]A dateless lively heat, still to endure,\n[p]And grew a seething bath, which yet men prove\n[p]Against strange maladies a sovereign cure.\n[p]But at my mistress'' eye Love''s brand new-fired,\n[p]The boy for trial needs would touch my breast;\n[p]I, sick withal, the help of bath desired,\n[p]And thither hied, a sad distemper''d guest,\n[p]  But found no cure: the bath for my help lies\n[p]  Where Cupid got new fire--my mistress'' eyes.\n', ' KPT LT B HS BRNT ANT FL ASLP A MT OF TNS 0S ATFNTJ FNT ANT HS LFKNTLNK FR TT KKL STP IN A KLT FLFNTN OF 0T KRNT HX BRT FRM 0S HL FR OF LF A TTLS LFL HT STL T ENTR ANT KR A S0NK B0 HX YT MN PRF AKNST STRNJ MLTS A SFRN KR BT AT M MSTRS EY LFS BRNT NFRT 0 B FR TRL NTS WLT TX M BRST I SK W0L 0 HLP OF B0 TSRT ANT 00R HT A ST TSTMPRT KST BT FNT N KR 0 B0 FR M HLP LS HR KPT KT N FR M MSTRS EYS ', ' cupid laid by hi brand and fell asleep a maid of dian thi advantag found and hi lovekindl fire did quickli steep in a cold valleyfountain of that ground which borrowd from thi holi fire of love a dateless live heat still to endur and grew a seeth bath which yet men prove against strang maladi a sovereign cure but at my mistress ey love brand newfir the boi for trial ne would touch my breast i sick withal the help of bath desir and thither hi a sad distemperd guest but found no cure the bath for my help li where cupid got new fire my mistress ey ', 'b', 1, 153, 654, 109),
('sonnets', 888001, 2144, 'Shakespeare', 'The little Love-god lying once asleep\n[p]Laid by his side his heart-inflaming brand,\n[p]Whilst many nymphs that vow''d chaste life to keep\n[p]Came tripping by; but in her maiden hand\n[p]The fairest votary took up that fire\n[p]Which many legions of true hearts had warm''d;\n[p]And so the general of hot desire\n[p]Was sleeping by a virgin hand disarm''d.\n[p]This brand she quenched in a cool well by,\n[p]Which from Love''s fire took heat perpetual,\n[p]Growing a bath and healthful remedy\n[p]For men diseased; but I, my mistress'' thrall,\n[p]  Came there for cure, and this by that I prove,\n[p]  Love''s fire heats water, water cools not love.', ' 0 LTL LFKT LYNK ONS ASLP LT B HS ST HS HRTNFLMNK BRNT HLST MN NMFS 0T FT XST LF T KP KM TRPNK B BT IN HR MTN HNT 0 FRST FTR TK UP 0T FR HX MN LJNS OF TR HRTS HT WRMT ANT S 0 JNRL OF HT TSR WS SLPNK B A FRJN HNT TSRMT 0S BRNT X KNXT IN A KL WL B HX FRM LFS FR TK HT PRPTL KRWNK A B0 ANT HL0FL RMT FR MN TSST BT I M MSTRS 0RL KM 0R FR KR ANT 0S B 0T I PRF LFS FR HTS WTR WTR KLS NT LF ', ' the littl lovegod ly onc asleep laid by hi side hi heartinflam brand whilst mani nymph that vowd chast life to keep came trip by but in her maiden hand the fairest votari took up that fire which mani legion of true heart had warmd and so the gener of hot desir wa sleep by a virgin hand disarmd thi brand she quench in a cool well by which from love fire took heat perpetu grow a bath and health remedi for men diseas but i my mistress thrall came there for cure and thi by that i prove love fire heat water water cool not love ', 'b', 1, 154, 634, 107),
('tamingshrew', 888002, 1, 'xxx', '             Enter HOSTESS and SLY\n', ' ENTR HSTS ANT SL ', ' enter hostess and sly ', 'b', 0, 1, 35, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888003, 2, 'sly', 'I''ll pheeze you, in faith.\n', ' IL FS Y IN F0 ', ' ill pheez you in faith ', 'b', 0, 1, 27, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888004, 3, 'hostess-ts', 'A pair of stocks, you rogue!\n', ' A PR OF STKS Y RK ', ' a pair of stock you rogu ', 'b', 0, 1, 29, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888005, 4, 'sly', 'Y''are a baggage; the Slys are no rogues. Look in the\n[p]chronicles: we came in with Richard Conqueror. Therefore, paucas\n[p]pallabris; let the world slide. Sessa!\n', ' YR A BKJ 0 SLS AR N RKS LK IN 0 KRNKLS W KM IN W0 RXRT KNKRR 0RFR PKS PLBRS LT 0 WRLT SLT SS ', ' yare a baggag the sly ar no rogu look in the chronicl we came in with richard conqueror therefor pauca pallabri let the world slide sessa ', 'b', 0, 1, 163, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888006, 7, 'hostess-ts', 'You will not pay for the glasses you have burst?\n', ' Y WL NT P FR 0 KLSS Y HF BRST ', ' you will not pai for the glass you have burst ', 'b', 0, 1, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888007, 8, 'sly', 'No, not a denier. Go by, Saint Jeronimy, go to thy cold bed\n[p]and warm thee.\n', ' N NT A TNR K B SNT JRNM K T 0 KLT BT ANT WRM 0 ', ' no not a denier go by saint jeronimi go to thy cold bed and warm thee ', 'b', 0, 1, 78, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888008, 10, 'hostess-ts', 'I know my remedy; I must go fetch the third-borough.\n', ' I N M RMT I MST K FTX 0 0RTBRF ', ' i know my remedi i must go fetch the thirdborough ', 'b', 0, 1, 53, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888009, 11, 'xxx', ' Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 0, 1, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888010, 12, 'sly', 'Third, or fourth, or fifth borough, I''ll answer him by law.\n[p]I''ll not budge an inch, boy; let him come, and kindly.\n[p][Falls asleep]\n[p]   Wind horns. Enter a LORD from hunting, with his train\n', ' 0RT OR FR0 OR FF0 BRF IL ANSWR HM B L IL NT BJ AN INX B LT HM KM ANT KNTL FLS ASLP WNT HRNS ENTR A LRT FRM HNTNK W0 HS TRN ', ' third or fourth or fifth borough ill answer him by law ill not budg an inch boi let him come and kindli fall asleep wind horn enter a lord from hunt with hi train ', 'b', 0, 1, 196, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888011, 16, 'lord-ts', 'Huntsman, I charge thee, tender well my hounds;\n[p]Brach Merriman, the poor cur, is emboss''d;\n[p]And couple Clowder with the deep-mouth''d brach.\n[p]Saw''st thou not, boy, how Silver made it good\n[p]At the hedge corner, in the coldest fault?\n[p]I would not lose the dog for twenty pound.\n', ' HNTSMN I XRJ 0 TNTR WL M HNTS BRX MRMN 0 PR KR IS EMST ANT KPL KLTR W0 0 TPM0T BRX SST 0 NT B H SLFR MT IT KT AT 0 HJ KRNR IN 0 KLTST FLT I WLT NT LS 0 TK FR TWNT PNT ', ' huntsman i charg thee tender well my hound brach merriman the poor cur i embossd and coupl clowder with the deepmouthd brach sawst thou not boi how silver made it good at the hedg corner in the coldest fault i would not lose the dog for twenti pound ', 'b', 0, 1, 286, 48),
('tamingshrew', 888012, 22, 'huntsman1', 'Why, Belman is as good as he, my lord;\n[p]He cried upon it at the merest loss,\n[p]And twice to-day pick''d out the dullest scent;\n[p]Trust me, I take him for the better dog.\n', ' H BLMN IS AS KT AS H M LRT H KRT UPN IT AT 0 MRST LS ANT TWS TT PKT OT 0 TLST SNT TRST M I TK HM FR 0 BTR TK ', ' why belman i a good a he my lord he cri upon it at the merest loss and twice todai pickd out the dullest scent trust me i take him for the better dog ', 'b', 0, 1, 173, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888013, 26, 'lord-ts', 'Thou art a fool; if Echo were as fleet,\n[p]I would esteem him worth a dozen such.\n[p]But sup them well, and look unto them all;\n[p]To-morrow I intend to hunt again.\n', ' 0 ART A FL IF EX WR AS FLT I WLT ESTM HM WR0 A TSN SX BT SP 0M WL ANT LK UNT 0M AL TMR I INTNT T HNT AKN ', ' thou art a fool if echo were a fleet i would esteem him worth a dozen such but sup them well and look unto them all tomorrow i intend to hunt again ', 'b', 0, 1, 165, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888014, 30, 'huntsman1', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 0, 1, 17, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888015, 31, 'lord-ts', 'What''s here? One dead, or drunk?\n[p]See, doth he breathe?\n', ' HTS HR ON TT OR TRNK S T0 H BR0 ', ' what here on dead or drunk see doth he breath ', 'b', 0, 1, 58, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888016, 33, 'huntsman2', 'He breathes, my lord. Were he not warm''d with ale,\n[p]This were a bed but cold to sleep so soundly.\n', ' H BR0S M LRT WR H NT WRMT W0 AL 0S WR A BT BT KLT T SLP S SNTL ', ' he breath my lord were he not warmd with al thi were a bed but cold to sleep so soundli ', 'b', 0, 1, 100, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888017, 35, 'lord-ts', 'O monstrous beast, how like a swine he lies!\n[p]Grim death, how foul and loathsome is thine image!\n[p]Sirs, I will practise on this drunken man.\n[p]What think you, if he were convey''d to bed,\n[p]Wrapp''d in sweet clothes, rings put upon his fingers,\n[p]A most delicious banquet by his bed,\n[p]And brave attendants near him when he wakes,\n[p]Would not the beggar then forget himself?\n', ' O MNSTRS BST H LK A SWN H LS KRM T0 H FL ANT L0SM IS 0N IMJ SRS I WL PRKTS ON 0S TRNKN MN HT 0NK Y IF H WR KNFT T BT RPT IN SWT KL0S RNKS PT UPN HS FNJRS A MST TLSS BNKT B HS BT ANT BRF ATNTNTS NR HM HN H WKS WLT NT 0 BKR 0N FRJT HMSLF ', ' o monstrou beast how like a swine he li grim death how foul and loathsom i thine imag sir i will practis on thi drunken man what think you if he were conveyd to bed wrappd in sweet cloth ring put upon hi finger a most delici banquet by hi bed and brave attend near him when he wake would not the beggar then forget himself ', 'b', 0, 1, 382, 66),
('tamingshrew', 888018, 43, 'huntsman1', 'Believe me, lord, I think he cannot choose.\n', ' BLF M LRT I 0NK H KNT XS ', ' believ me lord i think he cannot choos ', 'b', 0, 1, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888019, 44, 'huntsman2', 'It would seem strange unto him when he wak''d.\n', ' IT WLT SM STRNJ UNT HM HN H WKT ', ' it would seem strang unto him when he wakd ', 'b', 0, 1, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888020, 45, 'lord-ts', 'Even as a flatt''ring dream or worthless fancy.\n[p]Then take him up, and manage well the jest:\n[p]Carry him gently to my fairest chamber,\n[p]And hang it round with all my wanton pictures;\n[p]Balm his foul head in warm distilled waters,\n[p]And burn sweet wood to make the lodging sweet;\n[p]Procure me music ready when he wakes,\n[p]To make a dulcet and a heavenly sound;\n[p]And if he chance to speak, be ready straight,\n[p]And with a low submissive reverence\n[p]Say ''What is it your honour will command?''\n[p]Let one attend him with a silver basin\n[p]Full of rose-water and bestrew''d with flowers;\n[p]Another bear the ewer, the third a diaper,\n[p]And say ''Will''t please your lordship cool your hands?''\n[p]Some one be ready with a costly suit,\n[p]And ask him what apparel he will wear;\n[p]Another tell him of his hounds and horse,\n[p]And that his lady mourns at his disease;\n[p]Persuade him that he hath been lunatic,\n[p]And, when he says he is, say that he dreams,\n[p]For he is nothing but a mighty lord.\n[p]This do, and do it kindly, gentle sirs;\n[p]It will be pastime passing excellent,\n[p]If it be husbanded with modesty.\n', ' EFN AS A FLTRNK TRM OR WR0LS FNS 0N TK HM UP ANT MNJ WL 0 JST KR HM JNTL T M FRST XMR ANT HNK IT RNT W0 AL M WNTN PKTRS BLM HS FL HT IN WRM TSTLT WTRS ANT BRN SWT WT T MK 0 LJNK SWT PRKR M MSK RT HN H WKS T MK A TLST ANT A HFNL SNT ANT IF H XNS T SPK B RT STRFT ANT W0 A L SBMSF RFRNS S HT IS IT YR HNR WL KMNT LT ON ATNT HM W0 A SLFR BSN FL OF RSWTR ANT BSTRT W0 FLWRS AN0R BR 0 EWR 0 0RT A TPR ANT S WLT PLS YR LRTXP KL YR HNTS SM ON B RT W0 A KSTL ST ANT ASK HM HT APRL H WL WR AN0R TL HM OF HS HNTS ANT HRS ANT 0T HS LT MRNS AT HS TSS PRST HM 0T H H0 BN LNTK ANT HN H SS H IS S 0T H TRMS FR H IS N0NK BT A MFT LRT 0S T ANT T IT KNTL JNTL SRS IT WL B PSTM PSNK EKSSLNT IF IT B HSBNTT W0 MTST ', ' even a a flattr dream or worthless fanci then take him up and manag well the jest carri him gentli to my fairest chamber and hang it round with all my wanton pictur balm hi foul head in warm distil water and burn sweet wood to make the lodg sweet procur me music readi when he wake to make a dulcet and a heavenli sound and if he chanc to speak be readi straight and with a low submiss rever sai what i it your honour will command let on attend him with a silver basin full of rosewat and bestrewd with flower anoth bear the ewer the third a diaper and sai willt pleas your lordship cool your hand some on be readi with a costli suit and ask him what apparel he will wear anoth tell him of hi hound and hors and that hi ladi mourn at hi diseas persuad him that he hath been lunat and when he sai he i sai that he dream for he i noth but a mighti lord thi do and do it kindli gentl sir it will be pastim pass excel if it be husband with modesti ', 'b', 0, 1, 1121, 197),
('tamingshrew', 888021, 70, 'huntsman1', 'My lord, I warrant you we will play our part\n[p]As he shall think by our true diligence\n[p]He is no less than what we say he is.\n', ' M LRT I WRNT Y W WL PL OR PRT AS H XL 0NK B OR TR TLJNS H IS N LS 0N HT W S H IS ', ' my lord i warrant you we will plai our part a he shall think by our true dilig he i no less than what we sai he i ', 'b', 0, 1, 129, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888022, 73, 'lord-ts', 'Take him up gently, and to bed with him;\n[p]And each one to his office when he wakes.\n[p][SLY is carried out. A trumpet sounds]\n[p]Sirrah, go see what trumpet ''tis that sounds-\n[p][Exit SERVANT]\n[p]Belike some noble gentleman that means,\n[p]Travelling some journey, to repose him here.\n[p][Re-enter a SERVINGMAN]\n[p]How now! who is it?\n', ' TK HM UP JNTL ANT T BT W0 HM ANT EX ON T HS OFS HN H WKS SL IS KRT OT A TRMPT SNTS SR K S HT TRMPT TS 0T SNTS EKST SRFNT BLK SM NBL JNTLMN 0T MNS TRFLNK SM JRN T RPS HM HR RNTR A SRFNKMN H N H IS IT ', ' take him up gentli and to bed with him and each on to hi offic when he wake sly i carri out a trumpet sound sirrah go see what trumpet ti that sound exit servant belik some nobl gentleman that mean travel some journei to repos him here reenter a servingman how now who i it ', 'b', 0, 1, 336, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888023, 82, 'servant-ts', 'An''t please your honour, players\n[p]That offer service to your lordship.\n', ' ANT PLS YR HNR PLYRS 0T OFR SRFS T YR LRTXP ', ' ant pleas your honour player that offer servic to your lordship ', 'b', 0, 1, 73, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888024, 84, 'lord-ts', 'Bid them come near.\n[p]Now, fellows, you are welcome.\n', ' BT 0M KM NR N FLS Y AR WLKM ', ' bid them come near now fellow you ar welcom ', 'b', 0, 1, 54, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888025, 87, 'players-ts', 'We thank your honour.\n', ' W 0NK YR HNR ', ' we thank your honour ', 'b', 0, 1, 22, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888026, 88, 'lord-ts', 'Do you intend to stay with me to-night?\n', ' T Y INTNT T ST W0 M TNFT ', ' do you intend to stai with me tonight ', 'b', 0, 1, 40, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888027, 89, 'player-ts', 'So please your lordship to accept our duty.\n', ' S PLS YR LRTXP T AKSPT OR TT ', ' so pleas your lordship to accept our duti ', 'b', 0, 1, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888028, 90, 'lord-ts', 'With all my heart. This fellow I remember\n[p]Since once he play''d a farmer''s eldest son;\n[p]''Twas where you woo''d the gentlewoman so well.\n[p]I have forgot your name; but, sure, that part\n[p]Was aptly fitted and naturally perform''d.\n', ' W0 AL M HRT 0S FL I RMMR SNS ONS H PLT A FRMRS ELTST SN TWS HR Y WT 0 JNTLWMN S WL I HF FRKT YR NM BT SR 0T PRT WS APTL FTT ANT NTRL PRFRMT ', ' with all my heart thi fellow i rememb sinc onc he playd a farmer eldest son twa where you wood the gentlewoman so well i have forgot your name but sure that part wa aptli fit and natur performd ', 'b', 0, 1, 233, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888029, 95, 'player-ts', 'I think ''twas Soto that your honour means.\n', ' I 0NK TWS ST 0T YR HNR MNS ', ' i think twa soto that your honour mean ', 'b', 0, 1, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888030, 96, 'lord-ts', '''Tis very true; thou didst it excellent.\n[p]Well, you are come to me in happy time,\n[p]The rather for I have some sport in hand\n[p]Wherein your cunning can assist me much.\n[p]There is a lord will hear you play to-night;\n[p]But I am doubtful of your modesties,\n[p]Lest, over-eying of his odd behaviour,\n[p]For yet his honour never heard a play,\n[p]You break into some merry passion\n[p]And so offend him; for I tell you, sirs,\n[p]If you should smile, he grows impatient.\n', ' TS FR TR 0 TTST IT EKSSLNT WL Y AR KM T M IN HP TM 0 R0R FR I HF SM SPRT IN HNT HRN YR KNNK KN ASST M MX 0R IS A LRT WL HR Y PL TNFT BT I AM TBTFL OF YR MTSTS LST OFRYNK OF HS OT BHFR FR YT HS HNR NFR HRT A PL Y BRK INT SM MR PSN ANT S OFNT HM FR I TL Y SRS IF Y XLT SML H KRS IMPTNT ', ' ti veri true thou didst it excel well you ar come to me in happi time the rather for i have some sport in hand wherein your cun can assist me much there i a lord will hear you plai tonight but i am doubt of your modesti lest overei of hi odd behaviour for yet hi honour never heard a plai you break into some merri passion and so offend him for i tell you sir if you should smile he grow impati ', 'b', 0, 1, 469, 84),
('tamingshrew', 888031, 107, 'player-ts', 'Fear not, my lord; we can contain ourselves,\n[p]Were he the veriest antic in the world.\n', ' FR NT M LRT W KN KNTN ORSLFS WR H 0 FRST ANTK IN 0 WRLT ', ' fear not my lord we can contain ourselv were he the veriest antic in the world ', 'b', 0, 1, 88, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888032, 109, 'lord-ts', 'Go, sirrah, take them to the buttery,\n[p]And give them friendly welcome every one;\n[p]Let them want nothing that my house affords.\n[p][Exit one with the PLAYERS]\n[p]Sirrah, go you to Bartholomew my page,\n[p]And see him dress''d in all suits like a lady;\n[p]That done, conduct him to the drunkard''s chamber,\n[p]And call him ''madam,'' do him obeisance.\n[p]Tell him from me- as he will win my love-\n[p]He bear himself with honourable action,\n[p]Such as he hath observ''d in noble ladies\n[p]Unto their lords, by them accomplished;\n[p]Such duty to the drunkard let him do,\n[p]With soft low tongue and lowly courtesy,\n[p]And say ''What is''t your honour will command,\n[p]Wherein your lady and your humble wife\n[p]May show her duty and make known her love?''\n[p]And then with kind embracements, tempting kisses,\n[p]And with declining head into his bosom,\n[p]Bid him shed tears, as being overjoyed\n[p]To see her noble lord restor''d to health,\n[p]Who for this seven years hath esteemed him\n[p]No better than a poor and loathsome beggar.\n[p]And if the boy have not a woman''s gift\n[p]To rain a shower of commanded tears,\n[p]An onion will do well for such a shift,\n[p]Which, in a napkin being close convey''d,\n[p]Shall in despite enforce a watery eye.\n[p]See this dispatch''d with all the haste thou canst;\n[p]Anon I''ll give thee more instructions. Exit a SERVINGMAN\n[p]I know the boy will well usurp the grace,\n[p]Voice, gait, and action, of a gentlewoman;\n[p]I long to hear him call the drunkard ''husband'';\n[p]And how my men will stay themselves from laughter\n[p]When they do homage to this simple peasant.\n[p]I''ll in to counsel them; haply my presence\n[p]May well abate the over-merry spleen,\n[p]Which otherwise would grow into extremes.        Exeunt\n', ' K SR TK 0M T 0 BTR ANT JF 0M FRNTL WLKM EFR ON LT 0M WNT N0NK 0T M HS AFRTS EKST ON W0 0 PLYRS SR K Y T BR0LM M PJ ANT S HM TRST IN AL STS LK A LT 0T TN KNTKT HM T 0 TRNKRTS XMR ANT KL HM MTM T HM OBSNS TL HM FRM M AS H WL WN M LF H BR HMSLF W0 HNRBL AKXN SX AS H H0 OBSRFT IN NBL LTS UNT 0R LRTS B 0M AKKMPLXT SX TT T 0 TRNKRT LT HM T W0 SFT L TNK ANT LL KRTS ANT S HT IST YR HNR WL KMNT HRN YR LT ANT YR HML WF M X HR TT ANT MK NN HR LF ANT 0N W0 KNT EMRSMNTS TMPTNK KSS ANT W0 TKLNNK HT INT HS BSM BT HM XT TRS AS BNK OFRJYT T S HR NBL LRT RSTRT T HL0 H FR 0S SFN YRS H0 ESTMT HM N BTR 0N A PR ANT L0SM BKR ANT IF 0 B HF NT A WMNS JFT T RN A XWR OF KMNTT TRS AN ONN WL T WL FR SX A XFT HX IN A NPKN BNK KLS KNFT XL IN TSPT ENFRS A WTR EY S 0S TSPTXT W0 AL 0 HST 0 KNST ANN IL JF 0 MR INSTRKXNS EKST A SRFNKMN I N 0 B WL WL USRP 0 KRS FS KT ANT AKXN OF A JNTLWMN I LNK T HR HM KL 0 TRNKRT HSBNT ANT H M MN WL ST 0MSLFS FRM LFTR HN 0 T HMJ T 0S SMPL PSNT IL IN T KNSL 0M HPL M PRSNS M WL ABT 0 OFRMR SPLN HX O0RWS WLT KR INT EKSTRMS EKSNT ', ' go sirrah take them to the butteri and give them friendli welcom everi on let them want noth that my hous afford exit on with the player sirrah go you to bartholomew my page and see him dressd in all suit like a ladi that done conduct him to the drunkard chamber and call him madam do him obeis tell him from me a he will win my love he bear himself with honour action such a he hath observd in nobl ladi unto their lord by them accomplish such duti to the drunkard let him do with soft low tongu and lowli courtesi and sai what ist your honour will command wherein your ladi and your humbl wife mai show her duti and make known her love and then with kind embrac tempt kiss and with declin head into hi bosom bid him shed tear a be overjoi to see her nobl lord restord to health who for thi seven year hath esteem him no better than a poor and loathsom beggar and if the boi have not a woman gift to rain a shower of command tear an onion will do well for such a shift which in a napkin be close conveyd shall in despit enforc a wateri ey see thi dispatchd with all the hast thou canst anon ill give thee more instruct exit a servingman i know the boi will well usurp the grace voic gait and action of a gentlewoman i long to hear him call the drunkard husband and how my men will stai themselv from laughter when thei do homag to thi simpl peasant ill in to counsel them hapli my presenc mai well abat the overmerri spleen which otherw would grow into extrem exeunt ', 'b', 0, 1, 1735, 293),
('tamingshrew', 888033, 147, 'xxx', 'Enter aloft SLY, with ATTENDANTS; some with apparel, basin and ewer, and other appurtenances; and LORD\n', ' ENTR ALFT SL W0 ATNTNTS SM W0 APRL BSN ANT EWR ANT O0R APRTNNSS ANT LRT ', ' enter aloft sly with attend some with apparel basin and ewer and other appurten and lord ', 'b', 0, 2, 103, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888034, 148, 'sly', 'For God''s sake, a pot of small ale.\n', ' FR KTS SK A PT OF SML AL ', ' for god sake a pot of small al ', 'b', 0, 2, 36, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888035, 149, 'servant1-ts', 'Will''t please your lordship drink a cup of sack?\n', ' WLT PLS YR LRTXP TRNK A KP OF SK ', ' willt pleas your lordship drink a cup of sack ', 'b', 0, 2, 49, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888036, 150, 'servant2-ts', 'Will''t please your honour taste of these conserves?\n', ' WLT PLS YR HNR TST OF 0S KNSRFS ', ' willt pleas your honour tast of these conserv ', 'b', 0, 2, 52, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888037, 151, 'servant3-ts', 'What raiment will your honour wear to-day?\n', ' HT RMNT WL YR HNR WR TT ', ' what raiment will your honour wear todai ', 'b', 0, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888038, 152, 'sly', 'I am Christophero Sly; call not me ''honour'' nor ''lordship.'' I\n[p]ne''er drank sack in my life; and if you give me any conserves,\n[p]give me conserves of beef. Ne''er ask me what raiment I''ll wear,\n[p]for I have no more doublets than backs, no more stockings than\n[p]legs, nor no more shoes than feet- nay, sometime more feet than\n[p]shoes, or such shoes as my toes look through the overleather.\n', ' I AM KRSTFR SL KL NT M HNR NR LRTXP I NR TRNK SK IN M LF ANT IF Y JF M AN KNSRFS JF M KNSRFS OF BF NR ASK M HT RMNT IL WR FR I HF N MR TBLTS 0N BKS N MR STKNKS 0N LKS NR N MR XS 0N FT N SMTM MR FT 0N XS OR SX XS AS M TS LK 0R 0 OFRL0R ', ' i am christophero sly call not me honour nor lordship i neer drank sack in my life and if you give me ani conserv give me conserv of beef neer ask me what raiment ill wear for i have no more doublet than back no more stock than leg nor no more shoe than feet nai sometim more feet than shoe or such shoe a my toe look through the overleath ', 'b', 0, 2, 393, 71),
('tamingshrew', 888039, 158, 'lord-ts', 'Heaven cease this idle humour in your honour!\n[p]O, that a mighty man of such descent,\n[p]Of such possessions, and so high esteem,\n[p]Should be infused with so foul a spirit!\n', ' HFN SS 0S ITL HMR IN YR HNR O 0T A MFT MN OF SX TSNT OF SX PSSNS ANT S HF ESTM XLT B INFST W0 S FL A SPRT ', ' heaven ceas thi idl humour in your honour o that a mighti man of such descent of such possess and so high esteem should be infus with so foul a spirit ', 'b', 0, 2, 175, 31),
('tamingshrew', 888040, 162, 'sly', 'What, would you make me mad? Am not I Christopher Sly, old\n[p]Sly''s son of Burton Heath; by birth a pedlar, by education a\n[p]cardmaker, by transmutation a bear-herd, and now by present\n[p]profession a tinker? Ask Marian Hacket, the fat ale-wife of\n[p]Wincot, if she know me not; if she say I am not fourteen pence on\n[p]the score for sheer ale, score me up for the lying''st knave in\n[p]Christendom. What! I am not bestraught. [Taking a pot of ale]\n[p]Here''s-\n', ' HT WLT Y MK M MT AM NT I KRSTFR SL OLT SLS SN OF BRTN H0 B BR0 A PTLR B ETKXN A KRTMKR B TRNSMTXN A BRHRT ANT N B PRSNT PRFSN A TNKR ASK MRN HKT 0 FT ALWF OF WNKT IF X N M NT IF X S I AM NT FRTN PNS ON 0 SKR FR XR AL SKR M UP FR 0 LYNKST NF IN KRSTNTM HT I AM NT BSTRFT TKNK A PT OF AL HRS ', ' what would you make me mad am not i christoph sly old sly son of burton heath by birth a pedlar by educ a cardmak by transmut a bearherd and now by present profess a tinker ask marian hacket the fat alewif of wincot if she know me not if she sai i am not fourteen penc on the score for sheer al score me up for the lyingst knave in christendom what i am not bestraught take a pot of al here ', 'b', 0, 2, 460, 83),
('tamingshrew', 888041, 170, 'servant3-ts', 'O, this it is that makes your lady mourn!\n', ' O 0S IT IS 0T MKS YR LT MRN ', ' o thi it i that make your ladi mourn ', 'b', 0, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888042, 171, 'servant2-ts', 'O, this is it that makes your servants droop!\n', ' O 0S IS IT 0T MKS YR SRFNTS TRP ', ' o thi i it that make your servant droop ', 'b', 0, 2, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888043, 172, 'lord-ts', 'Hence comes it that your kindred shuns your house,\n[p]As beaten hence by your strange lunacy.\n[p]O noble lord, bethink thee of thy birth!\n[p]Call home thy ancient thoughts from banishment,\n[p]And banish hence these abject lowly dreams.\n[p]Look how thy servants do attend on thee,\n[p]Each in his office ready at thy beck.\n[p]Wilt thou have music? Hark! Apollo plays,            [Music]\n[p]And twenty caged nightingales do sing.\n[p]Or wilt thou sleep? We''ll have thee to a couch\n[p]Softer and sweeter than the lustful bed\n[p]On purpose trimm''d up for Semiramis.\n[p]Say thou wilt walk: we will bestrew the ground.\n[p]Or wilt thou ride? Thy horses shall be trapp''d,\n[p]Their harness studded all with gold and pearl.\n[p]Dost thou love hawking? Thou hast hawks will soar\n[p]Above the morning lark. Or wilt thou hunt?\n[p]Thy hounds shall make the welkin answer them\n[p]And fetch shall echoes from the hollow earth.\n', ' HNS KMS IT 0T YR KNTRT XNS YR HS AS BTN HNS B YR STRNJ LNS O NBL LRT B0NK 0 OF 0 BR0 KL HM 0 ANSNT 0TS FRM BNXMNT ANT BNX HNS 0S ABJKT LL TRMS LK H 0 SRFNTS T ATNT ON 0 EX IN HS OFS RT AT 0 BK WLT 0 HF MSK HRK APL PLS MSK ANT TWNT KJT NFTNKLS T SNK OR WLT 0 SLP WL HF 0 T A KX SFTR ANT SWTR 0N 0 LSTFL BT ON PRPS TRMT UP FR SMRMS S 0 WLT WLK W WL BSTR 0 KRNT OR WLT 0 RT 0 HRSS XL B TRPT 0R HRNS STTT AL W0 KLT ANT PRL TST 0 LF HKNK 0 HST HKS WL SR ABF 0 MRNNK LRK OR WLT 0 HNT 0 HNTS XL MK 0 WLKN ANSWR 0M ANT FTX XL EXS FRM 0 HL ER0 ', ' henc come it that your kindr shun your hous a beaten henc by your strang lunaci o nobl lord bethink thee of thy birth call home thy ancient thought from banish and banish henc these abject lowli dream look how thy servant do attend on thee each in hi offic readi at thy beck wilt thou have music hark apollo plai music and twenti cage nightingal do sing or wilt thou sleep well have thee to a couch softer and sweeter than the lust bed on purpos trimmd up for semirami sai thou wilt walk we will bestrew the ground or wilt thou ride thy hors shall be trappd their har stud all with gold and pearl dost thou love hawk thou hast hawk will soar abov the morn lark or wilt thou hunt thy hound shall make the welkin answer them and fetch shall echo from the hollow earth ', 'b', 0, 2, 908, 150),
('tamingshrew', 888044, 191, 'servant1-ts', 'Say thou wilt course; thy greyhounds are as swift\n[p]As breathed stags; ay, fleeter than the roe.\n', ' S 0 WLT KRS 0 KRHNTS AR AS SWFT AS BR0T STKS A FLTR 0N 0 R ', ' sai thou wilt cours thy greyhound ar a swift a breath stag ai fleeter than the roe ', 'b', 0, 2, 98, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888045, 193, 'servant2-ts', 'Dost thou love pictures? We will fetch thee\n[p]  straight\n[p]Adonis painted by a running brook,\n[p]And Cytherea all in sedges hid,\n[p]Which seem to move and wanton with her breath\n[p]Even as the waving sedges play wi'' th'' wind.\n', ' TST 0 LF PKTRS W WL FTX 0 STRFT ATNS PNTT B A RNNK BRK ANT S0R AL IN SJS HT HX SM T MF ANT WNTN W0 HR BR0 EFN AS 0 WFNK SJS PL W 0 WNT ', ' dost thou love pictur we will fetch thee straight adoni paint by a run brook and cytherea all in sedg hid which seem to move and wanton with her breath even a the wave sedg plai wi th wind ', 'b', 0, 2, 228, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888046, 199, 'lord-ts', 'We''ll show thee Io as she was a maid\n[p]And how she was beguiled and surpris''d,\n[p]As lively painted as the deed was done.\n', ' WL X 0 I AS X WS A MT ANT H X WS BKLT ANT SRPRST AS LFL PNTT AS 0 TT WS TN ', ' well show thee io a she wa a maid and how she wa beguil and surprisd a live paint a the de wa done ', 'b', 0, 2, 123, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888047, 202, 'servant3-ts', 'Or Daphne roaming through a thorny wood,\n[p]Scratching her legs, that one shall swear she bleeds\n[p]And at that sight shall sad Apollo weep,\n[p]So workmanly the blood and tears are drawn.\n', ' OR TFN RMNK 0R A 0RN WT SKRTXNK HR LKS 0T ON XL SWR X BLTS ANT AT 0T SFT XL ST APL WP S WRKMNL 0 BLT ANT TRS AR TRN ', ' or daphn roam through a thorni wood scratch her leg that on shall swear she ble and at that sight shall sad apollo weep so workmanli the blood and tear ar drawn ', 'b', 0, 2, 188, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888048, 206, 'lord-ts', 'Thou art a lord, and nothing but a lord.\n[p]Thou hast a lady far more beautiful\n[p]Than any woman in this waning age.\n', ' 0 ART A LRT ANT N0NK BT A LRT 0 HST A LT FR MR BTFL 0N AN WMN IN 0S WNNK AJ ', ' thou art a lord and noth but a lord thou hast a ladi far more beauti than ani woman in thi wane ag ', 'b', 0, 2, 118, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888049, 209, 'servant1-ts', 'And, till the tears that she hath shed for thee\n[p]Like envious floods o''er-run her lovely face,\n[p]She was the fairest creature in the world;\n[p]And yet she is inferior to none.\n', ' ANT TL 0 TRS 0T X H0 XT FR 0 LK ENFS FLTS ORN HR LFL FS X WS 0 FRST KRTR IN 0 WRLT ANT YT X IS INFRR T NN ', ' and till the tear that she hath shed for thee like enviou flood oerrun her love face she wa the fairest creatur in the world and yet she i inferior to none ', 'b', 0, 2, 179, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888050, 213, 'sly', 'Am I a lord and have I such a lady?\n[p]Or do I dream? Or have I dream''d till now?\n[p]I do not sleep: I see, I hear, I speak;\n[p]I smell sweet savours, and I feel soft things.\n[p]Upon my life, I am a lord indeed,\n[p]And not a tinker, nor Christopher Sly.\n[p]Well, bring our lady hither to our sight;\n[p]And once again, a pot o'' th'' smallest ale.\n', ' AM I A LRT ANT HF I SX A LT OR T I TRM OR HF I TRMT TL N I T NT SLP I S I HR I SPK I SML SWT SFRS ANT I FL SFT 0NKS UPN M LF I AM A LRT INTT ANT NT A TNKR NR KRSTFR SL WL BRNK OR LT H0R T OR SFT ANT ONS AKN A PT O 0 SMLST AL ', ' am i a lord and have i such a ladi or do i dream or have i dreamd till now i do not sleep i see i hear i speak i smell sweet savour and i feel soft thing upon my life i am a lord inde and not a tinker nor christoph sly well bring our ladi hither to our sight and onc again a pot o th smallest al ', 'b', 0, 2, 345, 71),
('tamingshrew', 888051, 221, 'servant2-ts', 'Will''t please your Mightiness to wash your hands?\n[p]O, how we joy to see your wit restor''d!\n[p]O, that once more you knew but what you are!\n[p]These fifteen years you have been in a dream;\n[p]Or, when you wak''d, so wak''d as if you slept.\n', ' WLT PLS YR MFTNS T WX YR HNTS O H W J T S YR WT RSTRT O 0T ONS MR Y N BT HT Y AR 0S FFTN YRS Y HF BN IN A TRM OR HN Y WKT S WKT AS IF Y SLPT ', ' willt pleas your mighti to wash your hand o how we joi to see your wit restord o that onc more you knew but what you ar these fifteen year you have been in a dream or when you wakd so wakd a if you slept ', 'b', 0, 2, 239, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888052, 226, 'sly', 'These fifteen years! by my fay, a goodly nap.\n[p]But did I never speak of all that time?\n', ' 0S FFTN YRS B M F A KTL NP BT TT I NFR SPK OF AL 0T TM ', ' these fifteen year by my fai a goodli nap but did i never speak of all that time ', 'b', 0, 2, 89, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888053, 228, 'servant1-ts', 'O, yes, my lord, but very idle words;\n[p]For though you lay here in this goodly chamber,\n[p]Yet would you say ye were beaten out of door;\n[p]And rail upon the hostess of the house,\n[p]And say you would present her at the leet,\n[p]Because she brought stone jugs and no seal''d quarts.\n[p]Sometimes you would call out for Cicely Hacket.\n', ' O YS M LRT BT FR ITL WRTS FR 0 Y L HR IN 0S KTL XMR YT WLT Y S Y WR BTN OT OF TR ANT RL UPN 0 HSTS OF 0 HS ANT S Y WLT PRSNT HR AT 0 LT BKS X BRFT STN JKS ANT N SLT KRTS SMTMS Y WLT KL OT FR SSL HKT ', ' o ye my lord but veri idl word for though you lai here in thi goodli chamber yet would you sai ye were beaten out of door and rail upon the hostess of the hous and sai you would present her at the leet becaus she brought stone jug and no seald quart sometim you would call out for cice hacket ', 'b', 0, 2, 334, 61),
('tamingshrew', 888054, 235, 'sly', 'Ay, the woman''s maid of the house.\n', ' A 0 WMNS MT OF 0 HS ', ' ai the woman maid of the hous ', 'b', 0, 2, 35, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888055, 236, 'servant3-ts', 'Why, sir, you know no house nor no such maid,\n[p]Nor no such men as you have reckon''d up,\n[p]As Stephen Sly, and old John Naps of Greece,\n[p]And Peter Turph, and Henry Pimpernell;\n[p]And twenty more such names and men as these,\n[p]Which never were, nor no man ever saw.\n', ' H SR Y N N HS NR N SX MT NR N SX MN AS Y HF RKNT UP AS STFN SL ANT OLT JN NPS OF KRS ANT PTR TRF ANT HNR PMPRNL ANT TWNT MR SX NMS ANT MN AS 0S HX NFR WR NR N MN EFR S ', ' why sir you know no hous nor no such maid nor no such men a you have reckond up a stephen sly and old john nap of greec and peter turph and henri pimpernel and twenti more such name and men a these which never were nor no man ever saw ', 'b', 0, 2, 270, 51),
('tamingshrew', 888056, 242, 'sly', 'Now, Lord be thanked for my good amends!\n', ' N LRT B 0NKT FR M KT AMNTS ', ' now lord be thank for my good amend ', 'b', 0, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888057, 243, 'all-ts', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 0, 2, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888058, 244, 'xxx', '  Enter the PAGE as a lady, with ATTENDANTS\n', ' ENTR 0 PJ AS A LT W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter the page a a ladi with attend ', 'b', 0, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888059, 245, 'sly', 'I thank thee; thou shalt not lose by it.\n', ' I 0NK 0 0 XLT NT LS B IT ', ' i thank thee thou shalt not lose by it ', 'b', 0, 2, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888060, 246, 'page-ts', 'How fares my noble lord?\n', ' H FRS M NBL LRT ', ' how fare my nobl lord ', 'b', 0, 2, 25, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888061, 247, 'sly', 'Marry, I fare well; for here is cheer enough.\n[p]Where is my wife?\n', ' MR I FR WL FR HR IS XR ENF HR IS M WF ', ' marri i fare well for here i cheer enough where i my wife ', 'b', 0, 2, 67, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888062, 249, 'page-ts', 'Here, noble lord; what is thy will with her?\n', ' HR NBL LRT HT IS 0 WL W0 HR ', ' here nobl lord what i thy will with her ', 'b', 0, 2, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888063, 250, 'sly', 'Are you my wife, and will not call me husband?\n[p]My men should call me ''lord''; I am your goodman.\n', ' AR Y M WF ANT WL NT KL M HSBNT M MN XLT KL M LRT I AM YR KTMN ', ' ar you my wife and will not call me husband my men should call me lord i am your goodman ', 'b', 0, 2, 99, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888064, 252, 'page-ts', 'My husband and my lord, my lord and husband;\n[p]I am your wife in all obedience.\n', ' M HSBNT ANT M LRT M LRT ANT HSBNT I AM YR WF IN AL OBTNS ', ' my husband and my lord my lord and husband i am your wife in all obedi ', 'b', 0, 2, 81, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888065, 254, 'sly', 'I know it well. What must I call her?\n', ' I N IT WL HT MST I KL HR ', ' i know it well what must i call her ', 'b', 0, 2, 38, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888066, 255, 'lord-ts', 'Madam.\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 0, 2, 7, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888067, 256, 'sly', 'Al''ce madam, or Joan madam?\n', ' ALS MTM OR JN MTM ', ' alc madam or joan madam ', 'b', 0, 2, 28, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888068, 257, 'lord-ts', 'Madam, and nothing else; so lords call ladies.\n', ' MTM ANT N0NK ELS S LRTS KL LTS ', ' madam and noth els so lord call ladi ', 'b', 0, 2, 47, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888069, 258, 'sly', 'Madam wife, they say that I have dream''d\n[p]And slept above some fifteen year or more.\n', ' MTM WF 0 S 0T I HF TRMT ANT SLPT ABF SM FFTN YR OR MR ', ' madam wife thei sai that i have dreamd and slept abov some fifteen year or more ', 'b', 0, 2, 87, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888070, 260, 'page-ts', 'Ay, and the time seems thirty unto me,\n[p]Being all this time abandon''d from your bed.\n', ' A ANT 0 TM SMS 0RT UNT M BNK AL 0S TM ABNTNT FRM YR BT ', ' ai and the time seem thirti unto me be all thi time abandond from your bed ', 'b', 0, 2, 87, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888071, 262, 'sly', '''Tis much. Servants, leave me and her alone.\n[p][Exeunt SERVANTS]\n[p]Madam, undress you, and come now to bed.\n', ' TS MX SRFNTS LF M ANT HR ALN EKSNT SRFNTS MTM UNTRS Y ANT KM N T BT ', ' ti much servant leav me and her alon exeunt servant madam undress you and come now to bed ', 'b', 0, 2, 110, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888072, 265, 'page-ts', 'Thrice noble lord, let me entreat of you\n[p]To pardon me yet for a night or two;\n[p]Or, if not so, until the sun be set.\n[p]For your physicians have expressly charg''d,\n[p]In peril to incur your former malady,\n[p]That I should yet absent me from your bed.\n[p]I hope this reason stands for my excuse.\n', ' 0RS NBL LRT LT M ENTRT OF Y T PRTN M YT FR A NFT OR TW OR IF NT S UNTL 0 SN B ST FR YR FSXNS HF EKSPRSL XRKT IN PRL T INKR YR FRMR MLT 0T I XLT YT ABSNT M FRM YR BT I HP 0S RSN STNTS FR M EKSKS ', ' thrice nobl lord let me entreat of you to pardon me yet for a night or two or if not so until the sun be set for your physician have expressli chargd in peril to incur your former maladi that i should yet absent me from your bed i hope thi reason stand for my excus ', 'b', 0, 2, 299, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888073, 272, 'sly', 'Ay, it stands so that I may hardly tarry so long. But I would be\n[p]loath to fall into my dreams again. I will therefore tarry in\n[p]despite of the flesh and the blood.\n', ' A IT STNTS S 0T I M HRTL TR S LNK BT I WLT B L0 T FL INT M TRMS AKN I WL 0RFR TR IN TSPT OF 0 FLX ANT 0 BLT ', ' ai it stand so that i mai hardli tarri so long but i would be loath to fall into my dream again i will therefor tarri in despit of the flesh and the blood ', 'b', 0, 2, 169, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888074, 275, 'xxx', '              Enter a MESSENGER\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR ', ' enter a messeng ', 'b', 0, 2, 32, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888075, 276, 'messenger-ts', 'Your honour''s players, hearing your amendment,\n[p]Are come to play a pleasant comedy;\n[p]For so your doctors hold it very meet,\n[p]Seeing too much sadness hath congeal''d your blood,\n[p]And melancholy is the nurse of frenzy.\n[p]Therefore they thought it good you hear a play\n[p]And frame your mind to mirth and merriment,\n[p]Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life.\n', ' YR HNRS PLYRS HRNK YR AMNTMNT AR KM T PL A PLSNT KMT FR S YR TKTRS HLT IT FR MT SNK T MX STNS H0 KNJLT YR BLT ANT MLNXL IS 0 NRS OF FRNS 0RFR 0 0T IT KT Y HR A PL ANT FRM YR MNT T MR0 ANT MRMNT HX BRS A 0SNT HRMS ANT LNK0NS LF ', ' your honour player hear your amend ar come to plai a pleasant comedi for so your doctor hold it veri meet see too much sad hath congeald your blood and melancholi i the nurs of frenzi therefor thei thought it good you hear a plai and frame your mind to mirth and merrim which bar a thousand harm and lengthen life ', 'b', 0, 2, 372, 61),
('tamingshrew', 888076, 284, 'sly', 'Marry, I will; let them play it. Is not a comonty a\n[p]Christmas gambold or a tumbling-trick?\n', ' MR I WL LT 0M PL IT IS NT A KMNT A KRSTMS KMLT OR A TMLNKTRK ', ' marri i will let them plai it i not a comonti a christma gambold or a tumblingtrick ', 'b', 0, 2, 94, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888077, 286, 'page-ts', 'No, my good lord, it is more pleasing stuff.\n', ' N M KT LRT IT IS MR PLSNK STF ', ' no my good lord it i more pleas stuff ', 'b', 0, 2, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888078, 287, 'sly', 'What, household stuff?\n', ' HT HSHLT STF ', ' what household stuff ', 'b', 0, 2, 23, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888079, 288, 'page-ts', 'It is a kind of history.\n', ' IT IS A KNT OF HSTR ', ' it i a kind of histori ', 'b', 0, 2, 25, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888080, 289, 'sly', 'Well, we''ll see''t. Come, madam wife, sit by my side and let\n[p]the world slip;-we shall ne''er be younger.\n', ' WL WL ST KM MTM WF ST B M ST ANT LT 0 WRLT SLPW XL NR B YNJR ', ' well well seet come madam wife sit by my side and let the world slipw shall neer be younger ', 'b', 0, 2, 106, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888081, 291, 'xxx', '[They sit down]\n', ' 0 ST TN ', ' thei sit down ', 'b', 0, 2, 16, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888082, 292, 'xxx', ' A flourish of trumpets announces the play\n', ' A FLRX OF TRMPTS ANNSS 0 PL ', ' a flourish of trumpet announc the plai ', 'b', 0, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888083, 293, 'xxx', 'Enter LUCENTIO and his man TRANIO\n', ' ENTR LSNX ANT HS MN TRN ', ' enter lucentio and hi man tranio ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888084, 294, 'lucentio', 'Tranio, since for the great desire I had\n[p]To see fair Padua, nursery of arts,\n[p]I am arriv''d for fruitful Lombardy,\n[p]The pleasant garden of great Italy,\n[p]And by my father''s love and leave am arm''d\n[p]With his good will and thy good company,\n[p]My trusty servant well approv''d in all,\n[p]Here let us breathe, and haply institute\n[p]A course of learning and ingenious studies.\n[p]Pisa, renowned for grave citizens,\n[p]Gave me my being and my father first,\n[p]A merchant of great traffic through the world,\n[p]Vincentio, come of the Bentivolii;\n[p]Vincentio''s son, brought up in Florence,\n[p]It shall become to serve all hopes conceiv''d,\n[p]To deck his fortune with his virtuous deeds.\n[p]And therefore, Tranio, for the time I study,\n[p]Virtue and that part of philosophy\n[p]Will I apply that treats of happiness\n[p]By virtue specially to be achiev''d.\n[p]Tell me thy mind; for I have Pisa left\n[p]And am to Padua come as he that leaves\n[p]A shallow plash to plunge him in the deep,\n[p]And with satiety seeks to quench his thirst.\n', ' TRN SNS FR 0 KRT TSR I HT T S FR PT NRSR OF ARTS I AM ARFT FR FRTFL LMRT 0 PLSNT KRTN OF KRT ITL ANT B M F0RS LF ANT LF AM ARMT W0 HS KT WL ANT 0 KT KMPN M TRST SRFNT WL APRFT IN AL HR LT US BR0 ANT HPL INSTTT A KRS OF LRNNK ANT INJNS STTS PS RNNT FR KRF STSNS KF M M BNK ANT M F0R FRST A MRXNT OF KRT TRFK 0R 0 WRLT FNSNX KM OF 0 BNTFL FNSNXS SN BRFT UP IN FLRNS IT XL BKM T SRF AL HPS KNSFT T TK HS FRTN W0 HS FRTS TTS ANT 0RFR TRN FR 0 TM I STT FRT ANT 0T PRT OF FLSF WL I APL 0T TRTS OF HPNS B FRT SPXL T B AXFT TL M 0 MNT FR I HF PS LFT ANT AM T PT KM AS H 0T LFS A XL PLX T PLNJ HM IN 0 TP ANT W0 STT SKS T KNX HS 0RST ', ' tranio sinc for the great desir i had to see fair padua nurseri of art i am arrivd for fruit lombardi the pleasant garden of great itali and by my father love and leav am armd with hi good will and thy good compani my trusti servant well approvd in all here let u breath and hapli institut a cours of learn and ingeni studi pisa renown for grave citizen gave me my be and my father first a merchant of great traffic through the world vincentio come of the bentivolii vincentio son brought up in florenc it shall becom to serv all hope conceivd to deck hi fortun with hi virtuou de and therefor tranio for the time i studi virtu and that part of philosophi will i appli that treat of happi by virtu special to be achievd tell me thy mind for i have pisa left and am to padua come a he that leav a shallow plash to plung him in the deep and with satieti seek to quench hi thirst ', 'b', 1, 1, 1034, 175),
('tamingshrew', 888085, 318, 'tranio', 'Mi perdonato, gentle master mine;\n[p]I am in all affected as yourself;\n[p]Glad that you thus continue your resolve\n[p]To suck the sweets of sweet philosophy.\n[p]Only, good master, while we do admire\n[p]This virtue and this moral discipline,\n[p]Let''s be no Stoics nor no stocks, I pray,\n[p]Or so devote to Aristotle''s checks\n[p]As Ovid be an outcast quite abjur''d.\n[p]Balk logic with acquaintance that you have,\n[p]And practise rhetoric in your common talk;\n[p]Music and poesy use to quicken you;\n[p]The mathematics and the metaphysics,\n[p]Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you.\n[p]No profit grows where is no pleasure ta''en;\n[p]In brief, sir, study what you most affect.\n', ' M PRTNT JNTL MSTR MN I AM IN AL AFKTT AS YRSLF KLT 0T Y 0S KNTN YR RSLF T SK 0 SWTS OF SWT FLSF ONL KT MSTR HL W T ATMR 0S FRT ANT 0S MRL TSPLN LTS B N STKS NR N STKS I PR OR S TFT T ARSTTLS XKS AS OFT B AN OTKST KT ABJRT BLK LJK W0 AKKNTNS 0T Y HF ANT PRKTS RHTRK IN YR KMN TLK MSK ANT PS US T KKN Y 0 M0MTKS ANT 0 MTFSKS FL T 0M AS Y FNT YR STMX SRFS Y N PRFT KRS HR IS N PLSR TN IN BRF SR STT HT Y MST AFKT ', ' mi perdonato gentl master mine i am in all affect a yourself glad that you thu continu your resolv to suck the sweet of sweet philosophi onli good master while we do admir thi virtu and thi moral disciplin let be no stoic nor no stock i prai or so devot to aristotl check a ovid be an outcast quit abjurd balk logic with acquaint that you have and practis rhetor in your common talk music and poesi us to quicken you the mathemat and the metaphys fall to them a you find your stomach serv you no profit grow where i no pleasur taen in brief sir studi what you most affect ', 'b', 1, 1, 682, 113),
('tamingshrew', 888086, 334, 'lucentio', 'Gramercies, Tranio, well dost thou advise.\n[p]If, Biondello, thou wert come ashore,\n[p]We could at once put us in readiness,\n[p]And take a lodging fit to entertain\n[p]Such friends as time in Padua shall beget.\n[p]  Enter BAPTISTA with his two daughters, KATHERINA\n[p]    and BIANCA; GREMIO, a pantaloon; HORTENSIO,\n[p]    suitor to BIANCA. LUCENTIO and TRANIO stand by\n[p]But stay awhile; what company is this?\n', ' KRMRSS TRN WL TST 0 ATFS IF BNTL 0 WRT KM AXR W KLT AT ONS PT US IN RTNS ANT TK A LJNK FT T ENTRTN SX FRNTS AS TM IN PT XL BJT ENTR BPTST W0 HS TW TTRS K0RN ANT BNK KRM A PNTLN HRTNX STR T BNK LSNX ANT TRN STNT B BT ST AHL HT KMPN IS 0S ', ' gramerci tranio well dost thou advis if biondello thou wert come ashor we could at onc put u in readi and take a lodg fit to entertain such friend a time in padua shall beget enter baptista with hi two daughter katherina and bianca gremio a pantaloon hortensio suitor to bianca lucentio and tranio stand by but stai awhil what compani i thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 411, 63),
('tamingshrew', 888087, 343, 'tranio', 'Master, some show to welcome us to town.\n', ' MSTR SM X T WLKM US T TN ', ' master some show to welcom u to town ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888088, 344, 'baptista', 'Gentlemen, importune me no farther,\n[p]For how I firmly am resolv''d you know;\n[p]That is, not to bestow my youngest daughter\n[p]Before I have a husband for the elder.\n[p]If either of you both love Katherina,\n[p]Because I know you well and love you well,\n[p]Leave shall you have to court her at your pleasure.\n', ' JNTLMN IMPRTN M N FR0R FR H I FRML AM RSLFT Y N 0T IS NT T BST M YNJST TTR BFR I HF A HSBNT FR 0 ELTR IF E0R OF Y B0 LF K0RN BKS I N Y WL ANT LF Y WL LF XL Y HF T KRT HR AT YR PLSR ', ' gentlemen importun me no farther for how i firmli am resolvd you know that i not to bestow my youngest daughter befor i have a husband for the elder if either of you both love katherina becaus i know you well and love you well leav shall you have to court her at your pleasur ', 'b', 1, 1, 309, 55),
('tamingshrew', 888089, 351, 'gremio', 'To cart her rather. She''s too rough for me.\n[p]There, there, Hortensio, will you any wife?\n', ' T KRT HR R0R XS T RF FR M 0R 0R HRTNX WL Y AN WF ', ' to cart her rather she too rough for me there there hortensio will you ani wife ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888090, 353, 'katherina', '[To BAPTISTA]  I pray you, sir, is it your will\n[p]To make a stale of me amongst these mates?\n', ' T BPTST I PR Y SR IS IT YR WL T MK A STL OF M AMNKST 0S MTS ', ' to baptista i prai you sir i it your will to make a stale of me amongst these mate ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888091, 355, 'hortensio', 'Mates, maid! How mean you that? No mates for you,\n[p]Unless you were of gentler, milder mould.\n', ' MTS MT H MN Y 0T N MTS FR Y UNLS Y WR OF JNTLR MLTR MLT ', ' mate maid how mean you that no mate for you unless you were of gentler milder mould ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888092, 357, 'katherina', 'I'' faith, sir, you shall never need to fear;\n[p]Iwis it is not halfway to her heart;\n[p]But if it were, doubt not her care should be\n[p]To comb your noddle with a three-legg''d stool,\n[p]And paint your face, and use you like a fool.\n', ' I F0 SR Y XL NFR NT T FR IWS IT IS NT HLFW T HR HRT BT IF IT WR TBT NT HR KR XLT B T KM YR NTL W0 A 0RLKT STL ANT PNT YR FS ANT US Y LK A FL ', ' i faith sir you shall never ne to fear iwi it i not halfwai to her heart but if it were doubt not her care should be to comb your noddl with a threeleggd stool and paint your face and us you like a fool ', 'b', 1, 1, 232, 45),
('tamingshrew', 888093, 362, 'hortensio', 'From all such devils, good Lord deliver us!\n', ' FRM AL SX TFLS KT LRT TLFR US ', ' from all such devil good lord deliv u ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888094, 363, 'gremio', 'And me, too, good Lord!\n', ' ANT M T KT LRT ', ' and me too good lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888095, 364, 'tranio', 'Husht, master! Here''s some good pastime toward;\n[p]That wench is stark mad or wonderful froward.\n', ' HXT MSTR HRS SM KT PSTM TWRT 0T WNX IS STRK MT OR WNTRFL FRWRT ', ' husht master here some good pastim toward that wench i stark mad or wonder froward ', 'b', 1, 1, 97, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888096, 366, 'lucentio', 'But in the other''s silence do I see\n[p]Maid''s mild behaviour and sobriety.\n[p]Peace, Tranio!\n', ' BT IN 0 O0RS SLNS T I S MTS MLT BHFR ANT SBRT PS TRN ', ' but in the other silenc do i see maid mild behaviour and sobrieti peac tranio ', 'b', 1, 1, 93, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888097, 369, 'tranio', 'Well said, master; mum! and gaze your fill.\n', ' WL ST MSTR MM ANT KS YR FL ', ' well said master mum and gaze your fill ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888098, 370, 'baptista', 'Gentlemen, that I may soon make good\n[p]What I have said- Bianca, get you in;\n[p]And let it not displease thee, good Bianca,\n[p]For I will love thee ne''er the less, my girl.\n', ' JNTLMN 0T I M SN MK KT HT I HF ST BNK JT Y IN ANT LT IT NT TSPLS 0 KT BNK FR I WL LF 0 NR 0 LS M JRL ', ' gentlemen that i mai soon make good what i have said bianca get you in and let it not displeas thee good bianca for i will love thee neer the less my girl ', 'b', 1, 1, 174, 33),
('tamingshrew', 888099, 374, 'katherina', 'A pretty peat! it is best\n[p]Put finger in the eye, an she knew why.\n', ' A PRT PT IT IS BST PT FNJR IN 0 EY AN X N H ', ' a pretti peat it i best put finger in the ey an she knew why ', 'b', 1, 1, 69, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888100, 376, 'bianca', 'Sister, content you in my discontent.\n[p]Sir, to your pleasure humbly I subscribe;\n[p]My books and instruments shall be my company,\n[p]On them to look, and practise by myself.\n', ' SSTR KNTNT Y IN M TSKNTNT SR T YR PLSR HML I SBSKRB M BKS ANT INSTRMNTS XL B M KMPN ON 0M T LK ANT PRKTS B MSLF ', ' sister content you in my discont sir to your pleasur humbli i subscrib my book and instrum shall be my compani on them to look and practis by myself ', 'b', 1, 1, 176, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888101, 380, 'lucentio', 'Hark, Tranio, thou mayst hear Minerva speak!\n', ' HRK TRN 0 MST HR MNRF SPK ', ' hark tranio thou mayst hear minerva speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888102, 381, 'hortensio', 'Signior Baptista, will you be so strange?\n[p]Sorry am I that our good will effects\n[p]Bianca''s grief.\n', ' SKNR BPTST WL Y B S STRNJ SR AM I 0T OR KT WL EFKTS BNKS KRF ', ' signior baptista will you be so strang sorri am i that our good will effect bianca grief ', 'b', 1, 1, 102, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888103, 384, 'gremio', 'Why will you mew her up,\n[p]Signior Baptista, for this fiend of hell,\n[p]And make her bear the penance of her tongue?\n', ' H WL Y M HR UP SKNR BPTST FR 0S FNT OF HL ANT MK HR BR 0 PNNS OF HR TNK ', ' why will you mew her up signior baptista for thi fiend of hell and make her bear the penanc of her tongu ', 'b', 1, 1, 118, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888104, 387, 'baptista', 'Gentlemen, content ye; I am resolv''d.\n[p]Go in, Bianca.                              Exit BIANCA\n[p]And for I know she taketh most delight\n[p]In music, instruments, and poetry,\n[p]Schoolmasters will I keep within my house\n[p]Fit to instruct her youth. If you, Hortensio,\n[p]Or, Signior Gremio, you, know any such,\n[p]Prefer them hither; for to cunning men\n[p]I will be very kind, and liberal\n[p]To mine own children in good bringing-up;\n[p]And so, farewell. Katherina, you may stay;\n[p]For I have more to commune with Bianca.            Exit\n', ' JNTLMN KNTNT Y I AM RSLFT K IN BNK EKST BNK ANT FR I N X TK0 MST TLFT IN MSK INSTRMNTS ANT PTR SKLMSTRS WL I KP W0N M HS FT T INSTRKT HR Y0 IF Y HRTNX OR SKNR KRM Y N AN SX PRFR 0M H0R FR T KNNK MN I WL B FR KNT ANT LBRL T MN ON XLTRN IN KT BRNJNKP ANT S FRWL K0RN Y M ST FR I HF MR T KMN W0 BNK EKST ', ' gentlemen content ye i am resolvd go in bianca exit bianca and for i know she taketh most delight in music instrum and poetri schoolmast will i keep within my hous fit to instruct her youth if you hortensio or signior gremio you know ani such prefer them hither for to cun men i will be veri kind and liber to mine own children in good bringingup and so farewel katherina you mai stai for i have more to commun with bianca exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 542, 83),
('tamingshrew', 888105, 399, 'katherina', 'Why, and I trust I may go too, may I not?\n[p]What! shall I be appointed hours, as though, belike,\n[p]I knew not what to take and what to leave? Ha!          Exit\n', ' H ANT I TRST I M K T M I NT HT XL I B APNTT HRS AS 0 BLK I N NT HT T TK ANT HT T LF H EKST ', ' why and i trust i mai go too mai i not what shall i be appoint hour a though belik i knew not what to take and what to leav ha exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 162, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888106, 402, 'gremio', 'You may go to the devil''s dam; your gifts are so good\n[p]here''s none will hold you. There! Love is not so great,\n[p]Hortensio, but we may blow our nails together, and fast it fairly\n[p]out; our cake''s dough on both sides. Farewell; yet, for the love\n[p]I bear my sweet Bianca, if I can by any means light on a fit man\n[p]to teach her that wherein she delights, I will wish him to her\n[p]father.\n', ' Y M K T 0 TFLS TM YR JFTS AR S KT HRS NN WL HLT Y 0R LF IS NT S KRT HRTNX BT W M BL OR NLS TJ0R ANT FST IT FRL OT OR KKS T ON B0 STS FRWL YT FR 0 LF I BR M SWT BNK IF I KN B AN MNS LFT ON A FT MN T TX HR 0T HRN X TLFTS I WL WX HM T HR F0R ', ' you mai go to the devil dam your gift ar so good here none will hold you there love i not so great hortensio but we mai blow our nail togeth and fast it fairli out our cake dough on both side farewel yet for the love i bear my sweet bianca if i can by ani mean light on a fit man to teach her that wherein she delight i will wish him to her father ', 'b', 1, 1, 395, 77),
('tamingshrew', 888107, 409, 'hortensio', 'So Will I, Signior Gremio; but a word, I pray. Though\n[p]the nature of our quarrel yet never brook''d parle, know now, upon\n[p]advice, it toucheth us both- that we may yet again have access to\n[p]our fair mistress, and be happy rivals in Bianca''s love- to\n[p]labour and effect one thing specially.\n', ' S WL I SKNR KRM BT A WRT I PR 0 0 NTR OF OR KRL YT NFR BRKT PRL N N UPN ATFS IT TX0 US B0 0T W M YT AKN HF AKSS T OR FR MSTRS ANT B HP RFLS IN BNKS LF T LBR ANT EFKT ON 0NK SPXL ', ' so will i signior gremio but a word i prai though the natur of our quarrel yet never brookd parl know now upon advic it toucheth u both that we mai yet again have access to our fair mistress and be happi rival in bianca love to labour and effect on thing special ', 'b', 1, 1, 297, 53),
('tamingshrew', 888108, 414, 'gremio', 'What''s that, I pray?\n', ' HTS 0T I PR ', ' what that i prai ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888109, 415, 'hortensio', 'Marry, sir, to get a husband for her sister.\n', ' MR SR T JT A HSBNT FR HR SSTR ', ' marri sir to get a husband for her sister ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888110, 416, 'gremio', 'A husband? a devil.\n', ' A HSBNT A TFL ', ' a husband a devil ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888111, 417, 'hortensio', 'I say a husband.\n', ' I S A HSBNT ', ' i sai a husband ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888112, 418, 'gremio', 'I say a devil. Think''st thou, Hortensio, though her father\n[p]be very rich, any man is so very a fool to be married to hell?\n', ' I S A TFL 0NKST 0 HRTNX 0 HR F0R B FR RX AN MN IS S FR A FL T B MRT T HL ', ' i sai a devil thinkst thou hortensio though her father be veri rich ani man i so veri a fool to be marri to hell ', 'b', 1, 1, 125, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888113, 420, 'hortensio', 'Tush, Gremio! Though it pass your patience and mine to\n[p]endure her loud alarums, why, man, there be good fellows in the\n[p]world, an a man could light on them, would take her with all\n[p]faults, and money enough.\n', ' TX KRM 0 IT PS YR PTNS ANT MN T ENTR HR LT ALRMS H MN 0R B KT FLS IN 0 WRLT AN A MN KLT LFT ON 0M WLT TK HR W0 AL FLTS ANT MN ENF ', ' tush gremio though it pass your patienc and mine to endur her loud alarum why man there be good fellow in the world an a man could light on them would take her with all fault and monei enough ', 'b', 1, 1, 215, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888114, 424, 'gremio', 'I cannot tell; but I had as lief take her dowry with this\n[p]condition: to be whipp''d at the high cross every morning.\n', ' I KNT TL BT I HT AS LF TK HR TR W0 0S KNTXN T B HPT AT 0 HF KRS EFR MRNNK ', ' i cannot tell but i had a lief take her dowri with thi condition to be whippd at the high cross everi morn ', 'b', 1, 1, 119, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888115, 426, 'hortensio', 'Faith, as you say, there''s small choice in rotten\n[p]apples. But, come; since this bar in law makes us friends, it\n[p]shall be so far forth friendly maintain''d till by helping\n[p]Baptista''s eldest daughter to a husband we set his youngest free\n[p]for a husband, and then have to''t afresh. Sweet Bianca! Happy man\n[p]be his dole! He that runs fastest gets the ring. How say you,\n[p]Signior Gremio?\n', ' F0 AS Y S 0RS SML XS IN RTN APLS BT KM SNS 0S BR IN L MKS US FRNTS IT XL B S FR FR0 FRNTL MNTNT TL B HLPNK BPTSTS ELTST TTR T A HSBNT W ST HS YNJST FR FR A HSBNT ANT 0N HF TT AFRX SWT BNK HP MN B HS TL H 0T RNS FSTST JTS 0 RNK H S Y SKNR KRM ', ' faith a you sai there small choic in rotten appl but come sinc thi bar in law make u friend it shall be so far forth friendli maintaind till by help baptista eldest daughter to a husband we set hi youngest free for a husband and then have tot afresh sweet bianca happi man be hi dole he that run fastest get the ring how sai you signior gremio ', 'b', 1, 1, 397, 69),
('tamingshrew', 888116, 433, 'gremio', 'I am agreed; and would I had given him the best horse in\n[p]Padua to begin his wooing that would thoroughly woo her, wed her,\n[p]and bed her, and rid the house of her! Come on.\n', ' I AM AKRT ANT WLT I HT JFN HM 0 BST HRS IN PT T BJN HS WNK 0T WLT 0RFL W HR WT HR ANT BT HR ANT RT 0 HS OF HR KM ON ', ' i am agre and would i had given him the best hors in padua to begin hi woo that would thoroughli woo her wed her and bed her and rid the hous of her come on ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 36),
('tamingshrew', 888117, 436, 'xxx', '                            Exeunt GREMIO and HORTENSIO\n', ' EKSNT KRM ANT HRTNX ', ' exeunt gremio and hortensio ', 'b', 1, 1, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888118, 437, 'tranio', 'I pray, sir, tell me, is it possible\n[p]That love should of a sudden take such hold?\n', ' I PR SR TL M IS IT PSBL 0T LF XLT OF A STN TK SX HLT ', ' i prai sir tell me i it possibl that love should of a sudden take such hold ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888119, 439, 'lucentio', 'O Tranio, till I found it to be true,\n[p]I never thought it possible or likely.\n[p]But see! while idly I stood looking on,\n[p]I found the effect of love in idleness;\n[p]And now in plainness do confess to thee,\n[p]That art to me as secret and as dear\n[p]As Anna to the Queen of Carthage was-\n[p]Tranio, I burn, I pine, I perish, Tranio,\n[p]If I achieve not this young modest girl.\n[p]Counsel me, Tranio, for I know thou canst;\n[p]Assist me, Tranio, for I know thou wilt.\n', ' O TRN TL I FNT IT T B TR I NFR 0T IT PSBL OR LKL BT S HL ITL I STT LKNK ON I FNT 0 EFKT OF LF IN ITLNS ANT N IN PLNS T KNFS T 0 0T ART T M AS SKRT ANT AS TR AS AN T 0 KN OF KR0J WS TRN I BRN I PN I PRX TRN IF I AXF NT 0S YNK MTST JRL KNSL M TRN FR I N 0 KNST ASST M TRN FR I N 0 WLT ', ' o tranio till i found it to be true i never thought it possibl or like but see while idli i stood look on i found the effect of love in idl and now in plain do confess to thee that art to me a secret and a dear a anna to the queen of carthag wa tranio i burn i pine i perish tranio if i achiev not thi young modest girl counsel me tranio for i know thou canst assist me tranio for i know thou wilt ', 'b', 1, 1, 470, 89),
('tamingshrew', 888120, 450, 'tranio', 'Master, it is no time to chide you now;\n[p]Affection is not rated from the heart;\n[p]If love have touch''d you, nought remains but so:\n[p]''Redime te captum quam queas minimo.''\n', ' MSTR IT IS N TM T XT Y N AFKXN IS NT RTT FRM 0 HRT IF LF HF TXT Y NFT RMNS BT S RTM T KPTM KM KS MNM ', ' master it i no time to chide you now affect i not rate from the heart if love have touchd you nought remain but so redim te captum quam quea minimo ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 31),
('tamingshrew', 888121, 454, 'lucentio', 'Gramercies, lad. Go forward; this contents;\n[p]The rest will comfort, for thy counsel''s sound.\n', ' KRMRSS LT K FRWRT 0S KNTNTS 0 RST WL KMFRT FR 0 KNSLS SNT ', ' gramerci lad go forward thi content the rest will comfort for thy counsel sound ', 'b', 1, 1, 95, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888122, 456, 'tranio', 'Master, you look''d so longly on the maid.\n[p]Perhaps you mark''d not what''s the pith of all.\n', ' MSTR Y LKT S LNKL ON 0 MT PRHPS Y MRKT NT HTS 0 P0 OF AL ', ' master you lookd so longli on the maid perhap you markd not what the pith of all ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888123, 458, 'lucentio', 'O, yes, I saw sweet beauty in her face,\n[p]Such as the daughter of Agenor had,\n[p]That made great Jove to humble him to her hand,\n[p]When with his knees he kiss''d the Cretan strand.\n', ' O YS I S SWT BT IN HR FS SX AS 0 TTR OF AJNR HT 0T MT KRT JF T HML HM T HR HNT HN W0 HS NS H KST 0 KRTN STRNT ', ' o ye i saw sweet beauti in her face such a the daughter of agenor had that made great jove to humbl him to her hand when with hi knee he kissd the cretan strand ', 'b', 1, 1, 182, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888124, 462, 'tranio', 'Saw you no more? Mark''d you not how her sister\n[p]Began to scold and raise up such a storm\n[p]That mortal ears might hardly endure the din?\n', ' S Y N MR MRKT Y NT H HR SSTR BKN T SKLT ANT RS UP SX A STRM 0T MRTL ERS MFT HRTL ENTR 0 TN ', ' saw you no more markd you not how her sister began to scold and rais up such a storm that mortal ear might hardli endur the din ', 'b', 1, 1, 140, 27),
('tamingshrew', 888125, 465, 'lucentio', 'Tranio, I saw her coral lips to move,\n[p]And with her breath she did perfume the air;\n[p]Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her.\n', ' TRN I S HR KRL LPS T MF ANT W0 HR BR0 X TT PRFM 0 AR SKRT ANT SWT WS AL I S IN HR ', ' tranio i saw her coral lip to move and with her breath she did perfum the air sacr and sweet wa all i saw in her ', 'b', 1, 1, 128, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888126, 468, 'tranio', 'Nay, then ''tis time to stir him from his trance.\n[p]I pray, awake, sir. If you love the maid,\n[p]Bend thoughts and wits to achieve her. Thus it stands:\n[p]Her elder sister is so curst and shrewd\n[p]That, till the father rid his hands of her,\n[p]Master, your love must live a maid at home;\n[p]And therefore has he closely mew''d her up,\n[p]Because she will not be annoy''d with suitors.\n', ' N 0N TS TM T STR HM FRM HS TRNS I PR AWK SR IF Y LF 0 MT BNT 0TS ANT WTS T AXF HR 0S IT STNTS HR ELTR SSTR IS S KRST ANT XRT 0T TL 0 F0R RT HS HNTS OF HR MSTR YR LF MST LF A MT AT HM ANT 0RFR HS H KLSL MT HR UP BKS X WL NT B ANT W0 STRS ', ' nai then ti time to stir him from hi tranc i prai awak sir if you love the maid bend thought and wit to achiev her thu it stand her elder sister i so curst and shrewd that till the father rid hi hand of her master your love must live a maid at home and therefor ha he close mewd her up becaus she will not be annoyd with suitor ', 'b', 1, 1, 384, 71),
('tamingshrew', 888127, 476, 'lucentio', 'Ah, Tranio, what a cruel father''s he!\n[p]But art thou not advis''d he took some care\n[p]To get her cunning schoolmasters to instruct her?\n', ' A TRN HT A KRL F0RS H BT ART 0 NT ATFST H TK SM KR T JT HR KNNK SKLMSTRS T INSTRKT HR ', ' ah tranio what a cruel father he but art thou not advisd he took some care to get her cun schoolmast to instruct her ', 'b', 1, 1, 137, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888128, 479, 'tranio', 'Ay, marry, am I, sir, and now ''tis plotted.\n', ' A MR AM I SR ANT N TS PLTT ', ' ai marri am i sir and now ti plot ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888129, 480, 'lucentio', 'I have it, Tranio.\n', ' I HF IT TRN ', ' i have it tranio ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888130, 481, 'tranio', 'Master, for my hand,\n[p]Both our inventions meet and jump in one.\n', ' MSTR FR M HNT B0 OR INFNXNS MT ANT JMP IN ON ', ' master for my hand both our invent meet and jump in on ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888131, 483, 'lucentio', 'Tell me thine first.\n', ' TL M 0N FRST ', ' tell me thine first ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888132, 484, 'tranio', 'You will be schoolmaster,\n[p]And undertake the teaching of the maid-\n[p]That''s your device.\n', ' Y WL B SKLMSTR ANT UNTRTK 0 TXNK OF 0 MT 0TS YR TFS ', ' you will be schoolmast and undertak the teach of the maid that your devic ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888133, 487, 'lucentio', 'It is. May it be done?\n', ' IT IS M IT B TN ', ' it i mai it be done ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888134, 488, 'tranio', 'Not possible; for who shall bear your part\n[p]And be in Padua here Vincentio''s son;\n[p]Keep house and ply his book, welcome his friends,\n[p]Visit his countrymen, and banquet them?\n', ' NT PSBL FR H XL BR YR PRT ANT B IN PT HR FNSNXS SN KP HS ANT PL HS BK WLKM HS FRNTS FST HS KNTRMN ANT BNKT 0M ', ' not possibl for who shall bear your part and be in padua here vincentio son keep hous and ply hi book welcom hi friend visit hi countrymen and banquet them ', 'b', 1, 1, 180, 30),
('tamingshrew', 888135, 492, 'lucentio', 'Basta, content thee, for I have it full.\n[p]We have not yet been seen in any house,\n[p]Nor can we be distinguish''d by our faces\n[p]For man or master. Then it follows thus:\n[p]Thou shalt be master, Tranio, in my stead,\n[p]Keep house and port and servants, as I should;\n[p]I will some other be- some Florentine,\n[p]Some Neapolitan, or meaner man of Pisa.\n[p]''Tis hatch''d, and shall be so. Tranio, at once\n[p]Uncase thee; take my colour''d hat and cloak.\n[p]When Biondello comes, he waits on thee;\n[p]But I will charm him first to keep his tongue.\n', ' BST KNTNT 0 FR I HF IT FL W HF NT YT BN SN IN AN HS NR KN W B TSTNKXT B OR FSS FR MN OR MSTR 0N IT FLS 0S 0 XLT B MSTR TRN IN M STT KP HS ANT PRT ANT SRFNTS AS I XLT I WL SM O0R B SM FLRNTN SM NPLTN OR MNR MN OF PS TS HTXT ANT XL B S TRN AT ONS UNKS 0 TK M KLRT HT ANT KLK HN BNTL KMS H WTS ON 0 BT I WL XRM HM FRST T KP HS TNK ', ' basta content thee for i have it full we have not yet been seen in ani hous nor can we be distinguishd by our face for man or master then it follow thu thou shalt be master tranio in my stead keep hous and port and servant a i should i will some other be some florentin some neapolitan or meaner man of pisa ti hatchd and shall be so tranio at onc uncas thee take my colourd hat and cloak when biondello come he wait on thee but i will charm him first to keep hi tongu ', 'b', 1, 1, 544, 98),
('tamingshrew', 888136, 504, 'tranio', 'So had you need.           [They exchange habits]\n[p]In brief, sir, sith it your pleasure is,\n[p]And I am tied to be obedient-\n[p]For so your father charg''d me at our parting:\n[p]''Be serviceable to my son'' quoth he,\n[p]Although I think ''twas in another sense-\n[p]I am content to be Lucentio,\n[p]Because so well I love Lucentio.\n', ' S HT Y NT 0 EKSXNJ HBTS IN BRF SR S0 IT YR PLSR IS ANT I AM TT T B OBTNT FR S YR F0R XRKT M AT OR PRTNK B SRFSBL T M SN K0 H AL0 I 0NK TWS IN AN0R SNS I AM KNTNT T B LSNX BKS S WL I LF LSNX ', ' so had you ne thei exchang habit in brief sir sith it your pleasur i and i am ti to be obedi for so your father chargd me at our part be servic to my son quoth he although i think twa in anoth sens i am content to be lucentio becaus so well i love lucentio ', 'b', 1, 1, 328, 57),
('tamingshrew', 888137, 512, 'lucentio', 'Tranio, be so because Lucentio loves;\n[p]And let me be a slave t'' achieve that maid\n[p]Whose sudden sight hath thrall''d my wounded eye.\n[p][Enter BIONDELLO.]\n[p]Here comes the rogue. Sirrah, where have you been?\n', ' TRN B S BKS LSNX LFS ANT LT M B A SLF T AXF 0T MT HS STN SFT H0 0RLT M WNTT EY ENTR BNTL HR KMS 0 RK SR HR HF Y BN ', ' tranio be so becaus lucentio love and let me be a slave t achiev that maid whose sudden sight hath thralld my wound ey enter biondello here come the rogu sirrah where have you been ', 'b', 1, 1, 212, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888138, 517, 'biondello', 'Where have I been! Nay, how now! where are you?\n[p]Master, has my fellow Tranio stol''n your clothes?\n[p]Or you stol''n his? or both? Pray, what''s the news?\n', ' HR HF I BN N H N HR AR Y MSTR HS M FL TRN STLN YR KL0S OR Y STLN HS OR B0 PR HTS 0 NS ', ' where have i been nai how now where ar you master ha my fellow tranio stoln your cloth or you stoln hi or both prai what the new ', 'b', 1, 1, 155, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888139, 520, 'lucentio', 'Sirrah, come hither; ''tis no time to jest,\n[p]And therefore frame your manners to the time.\n[p]Your fellow Tranio here, to save my life,\n[p]Puts my apparel and my count''nance on,\n[p]And I for my escape have put on his;\n[p]For in a quarrel since I came ashore\n[p]I kill''d a man, and fear I was descried.\n[p]Wait you on him, I charge you, as becomes,\n[p]While I make way from hence to save my life.\n[p]You understand me?\n', ' SR KM H0R TS N TM T JST ANT 0RFR FRM YR MNRS T 0 TM YR FL TRN HR T SF M LF PTS M APRL ANT M KNTNNS ON ANT I FR M ESKP HF PT ON HS FR IN A KRL SNS I KM AXR I KLT A MN ANT FR I WS TSKRT WT Y ON HM I XRJ Y AS BKMS HL I MK W FRM HNS T SF M LF Y UNTRSTNT M ', ' sirrah come hither ti no time to jest and therefor frame your manner to the time your fellow tranio here to save my life put my apparel and my countnanc on and i for my escap have put on hi for in a quarrel sinc i came ashor i killd a man and fear i wa descri wait you on him i charg you a becom while i make wai from henc to save my life you understand me ', 'b', 1, 1, 419, 79),
('tamingshrew', 888140, 530, 'biondello', 'I, sir? Ne''er a whit.\n', ' I SR NR A HT ', ' i sir neer a whit ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888141, 531, 'lucentio', 'And not a jot of Tranio in your mouth:\n[p]Tranio is chang''d into Lucentio.\n', ' ANT NT A JT OF TRN IN YR M0 TRN IS XNKT INT LSNX ', ' and not a jot of tranio in your mouth tranio i changd into lucentio ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888142, 533, 'biondello', 'The better for him; would I were so too!\n', ' 0 BTR FR HM WLT I WR S T ', ' the better for him would i were so too ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888143, 534, 'tranio', 'So could I, faith, boy, to have the next wish after,\n[p]That Lucentio indeed had Baptista''s youngest daughter.\n[p]But, sirrah, not for my sake but your master''s, I advise\n[p]You use your manners discreetly in all kind of companies.\n[p]When I am alone, why, then I am Tranio;\n[p]But in all places else your master Lucentio.\n', ' S KLT I F0 B T HF 0 NKST WX AFTR 0T LSNX INTT HT BPTSTS YNJST TTR BT SR NT FR M SK BT YR MSTRS I ATFS Y US YR MNRS TSKRTL IN AL KNT OF KMPNS HN I AM ALN H 0N I AM TRN BT IN AL PLSS ELS YR MSTR LSNX ', ' so could i faith boi to have the next wish after that lucentio inde had baptista youngest daughter but sirrah not for my sake but your master i advis you us your manner discreetli in all kind of compani when i am alon why then i am tranio but in all place els your master lucentio ', 'b', 1, 1, 323, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888144, 540, 'lucentio', 'Tranio, let''s go.\n[p]One thing more rests, that thyself execute-\n[p]To make one among these wooers. If thou ask me why-\n[p]Sufficeth, my reasons are both good and weighty. Exeunt.\n', ' TRN LTS K ON 0NK MR RSTS 0T 0SLF EKSKT T MK ON AMNK 0S WRS IF 0 ASK M H SFS0 M RSNS AR B0 KT ANT WFT EKSNT ', ' tranio let go on thing more rest that thyself execut to make on among these wooer if thou ask me why sufficeth my reason ar both good and weighti exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 180, 30),
('tamingshrew', 888145, 544, 'xxx', '        The Presenters above speak \n', ' 0 PRSNTRS ABF SPK ', ' the present abov speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888146, 545, 'servant1-ts', 'My lord, you nod; you do not mind the play.\n', ' M LRT Y NT Y T NT MNT 0 PL ', ' my lord you nod you do not mind the plai ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888147, 546, 'sly', 'Yes, by Saint Anne do I. A good matter, surely; comes there\n[p]any more of it?\n', ' YS B SNT AN T I A KT MTR SRL KMS 0R AN MR OF IT ', ' ye by saint ann do i a good matter sure come there ani more of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 79, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888148, 548, 'page-ts', 'My lord, ''tis but begun.\n', ' M LRT TS BT BKN ', ' my lord ti but begun ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888149, 549, 'sly', '''Tis a very excellent piece of work, madam lady\n[p]Would ''twere done!                        [They sit and mark]\n', ' TS A FR EKSSLNT PS OF WRK MTM LT WLT TWR TN 0 ST ANT MRK ', ' ti a veri excel piec of work madam ladi would twere done thei sit and mark ', 'b', 1, 1, 113, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888150, 551, 'xxx', 'Enter PETRUCHIO and his man GRUMIO\n', ' ENTR PTRX ANT HS MN KRM ', ' enter petruchio and hi man grumio ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888151, 552, 'petruchio', 'Verona, for a while I take my leave,\n[p]To see my friends in Padua; but of all\n[p]My best beloved and approved friend,\n[p]Hortensio; and I trow this is his house.\n[p]Here, sirrah Grumio, knock, I say.\n', ' FRN FR A HL I TK M LF T S M FRNTS IN PT BT OF AL M BST BLFT ANT APRFT FRNT HRTNX ANT I TR 0S IS HS HS HR SR KRM NK I S ', ' verona for a while i take my leav to see my friend in padua but of all my best belov and approv friend hortensio and i trow thi i hi hous here sirrah grumio knock i sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 201, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888152, 557, 'grumio', 'Knock, sir! Whom should I knock?\n[p]Is there any man has rebus''d your worship?\n', ' NK SR HM XLT I NK IS 0R AN MN HS RBST YR WRXP ', ' knock sir whom should i knock i there ani man ha rebusd your worship ', 'b', 1, 2, 79, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888153, 559, 'petruchio', 'Villain, I say, knock me here soundly.\n', ' FLN I S NK M HR SNTL ', ' villain i sai knock me here soundli ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888154, 560, 'grumio', 'Knock you here, sir? Why, sir, what am I, sir, that I\n[p]should knock you here, sir?\n', ' NK Y HR SR H SR HT AM I SR 0T I XLT NK Y HR SR ', ' knock you here sir why sir what am i sir that i should knock you here sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888155, 562, 'petruchio', 'Villain, I say, knock me at this gate,\n[p]And rap me well, or I''ll knock your knave''s pate.\n', ' FLN I S NK M AT 0S KT ANT RP M WL OR IL NK YR NFS PT ', ' villain i sai knock me at thi gate and rap me well or ill knock your knave pate ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888156, 564, 'grumio', 'My master is grown quarrelsome. I should knock you first,\n[p]And then I know after who comes by the worst.\n', ' M MSTR IS KRN KRLSM I XLT NK Y FRST ANT 0N I N AFTR H KMS B 0 WRST ', ' my master i grown quarrelsom i should knock you first and then i know after who come by the worst ', 'b', 1, 2, 107, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888157, 566, 'petruchio', 'Will it not be?\n[p]Faith, sirrah, an you''ll not knock I''ll ring it;\n[p]I''ll try how you can sol-fa, and sing it.\n', ' WL IT NT B F0 SR AN YL NT NK IL RNK IT IL TR H Y KN SLF ANT SNK IT ', ' will it not be faith sirrah an youll not knock ill ring it ill try how you can solfa and sing it ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888158, 569, 'xxx', '                            [He wrings him by the ears]\n', ' H RNKS HM B 0 ERS ', ' he wring him by the ear ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888159, 570, 'grumio', 'Help, masters, help! My master is mad.\n', ' HLP MSTRS HLP M MSTR IS MT ', ' help master help my master i mad ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888160, 571, 'petruchio', 'Now knock when I bid you, sirrah villain!\n', ' N NK HN I BT Y SR FLN ', ' now knock when i bid you sirrah villain ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888161, 572, 'xxx', '               Enter HORTENSIO\n', ' ENTR HRTNX ', ' enter hortensio ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888162, 573, 'hortensio', 'How now! what''s the matter? My old friend Grumio and my\n[p]good friend Petruchio! How do you all at Verona?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR M OLT FRNT KRM ANT M KT FRNT PTRX H T Y AL AT FRN ', ' how now what the matter my old friend grumio and my good friend petruchio how do you all at verona ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888163, 575, 'petruchio', 'Signior Hortensio, come you to part the fray?\n[p]''Con tutto il cuore ben trovato'' may I say.\n', ' SKNR HRTNX KM Y T PRT 0 FR KN TT IL KR BN TRFT M I S ', ' signior hortensio come you to part the frai con tutto il cuor ben trovato mai i sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888164, 577, 'hortensio', 'Alla nostra casa ben venuto,\n[p]Molto honorato signor mio Petruchio.\n[p]Rise, Grumio, rise; we will compound this quarrel.\n', ' AL NSTR KS BN FNT MLT HNRT SKNR M PTRX RS KRM RS W WL KMPNT 0S KRL ', ' alla nostra casa ben venuto molto honorato signor mio petruchio rise grumio rise we will compound thi quarrel ', 'b', 1, 2, 123, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888165, 580, 'grumio', 'Nay, ''tis no matter, sir, what he ''leges in Latin. If this\n[p]be not a lawful cause for me to leave his service- look you, sir:\n[p]he bid me knock him and rap him soundly, sir. Well, was it fit\n[p]for a servant to use his master so; being, perhaps, for aught I\n[p]see, two and thirty, a pip out?\n[p]Whom would to God I had well knock''d at first,\n[p]Then had not Grumio come by the worst.\n', ' N TS N MTR SR HT H LJS IN LTN IF 0S B NT A LFL KS FR M T LF HS SRFS LK Y SR H BT M NK HM ANT RP HM SNTL SR WL WS IT FT FR A SRFNT T US HS MSTR S BNK PRHPS FR AFT I S TW ANT 0RT A PP OT HM WLT T KT I HT WL NKT AT FRST 0N HT NT KRM KM B 0 WRST ', ' nai ti no matter sir what he lege in latin if thi be not a law caus for me to leav hi servic look you sir he bid me knock him and rap him soundli sir well wa it fit for a servant to us hi master so be perhap for aught i see two and thirti a pip out whom would to god i had well knockd at first then had not grumio come by the worst ', 'b', 1, 2, 388, 78),
('tamingshrew', 888166, 587, 'petruchio', 'A senseless villain! Good Hortensio,\n[p]I bade the rascal knock upon your gate,\n[p]And could not get him for my heart to do it.\n', ' A SNSLS FLN KT HRTNX I BT 0 RSKL NK UPN YR KT ANT KLT NT JT HM FR M HRT T T IT ', ' a senseless villain good hortensio i bade the rascal knock upon your gate and could not get him for my heart to do it ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888167, 590, 'grumio', 'Knock at the gate? O heavens! Spake you not these words\n[p]plain: ''Sirrah knock me here, rap me here, knock me well, and\n[p]knock me soundly''? And come you now with ''knocking at the gate''?\n', ' NK AT 0 KT O HFNS SPK Y NT 0S WRTS PLN SR NK M HR RP M HR NK M WL ANT NK M SNTL ANT KM Y N W0 NKNK AT 0 KT ', ' knock at the gate o heaven spake you not these word plain sirrah knock me here rap me here knock me well and knock me soundli and come you now with knock at the gate ', 'b', 1, 2, 189, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888168, 593, 'petruchio', 'Sirrah, be gone, or talk not, I advise you.\n', ' SR B KN OR TLK NT I ATFS Y ', ' sirrah be gone or talk not i advis you ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888169, 594, 'hortensio', 'Petruchio, patience; I am Grumio''s pledge;\n[p]Why, this''s a heavy chance ''twixt him and you,\n[p]Your ancient, trusty, pleasant servant Grumio.\n[p]And tell me now, sweet friend, what happy gale\n[p]Blows you to Padua here from old Verona?\n', ' PTRX PTNS I AM KRMS PLJ H 0S A HF XNS TWKST HM ANT Y YR ANSNT TRST PLSNT SRFNT KRM ANT TL M N SWT FRNT HT HP KL BLS Y T PT HR FRM OLT FRN ', ' petruchio patienc i am grumio pledg why thiss a heavi chanc twixt him and you your ancient trusti pleasant servant grumio and tell me now sweet friend what happi gale blow you to padua here from old verona ', 'b', 1, 2, 237, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888170, 599, 'petruchio', 'Such wind as scatters young men through the world\n[p]To seek their fortunes farther than at home,\n[p]Where small experience grows. But in a few,\n[p]Signior Hortensio, thus it stands with me:\n[p]Antonio, my father, is deceas''d,\n[p]And I have thrust myself into this maze,\n[p]Haply to wive and thrive as best I may;\n[p]Crowns in my purse I have, and goods at home,\n[p]And so am come abroad to see the world.\n', ' SX WNT AS SKTRS YNK MN 0R 0 WRLT T SK 0R FRTNS FR0R 0N AT HM HR SML EKSPRNS KRS BT IN A F SKNR HRTNX 0S IT STNTS W0 M ANTN M F0R IS TSST ANT I HF 0RST MSLF INT 0S MS HPL T WF ANT 0RF AS BST I M KRNS IN M PRS I HF ANT KTS AT HM ANT S AM KM ABRT T S 0 WRLT ', ' such wind a scatter young men through the world to seek their fortun farther than at home where small experi grow but in a few signior hortensio thu it stand with me antonio my father i deceasd and i have thrust myself into thi maze hapli to wive and thrive a best i mai crown in my purs i have and good at home and so am come abroad to see the world ', 'b', 1, 2, 406, 73),
('tamingshrew', 888171, 608, 'hortensio', 'Petruchio, shall I then come roundly to thee\n[p]And wish thee to a shrewd ill-favour''d wife?\n[p]Thou''dst thank me but a little for my counsel,\n[p]And yet I''ll promise thee she shall be rich,\n[p]And very rich; but th''art too much my friend,\n[p]And I''ll not wish thee to her.\n', ' PTRX XL I 0N KM RNTL T 0 ANT WX 0 T A XRT ILFFRT WF 0TST 0NK M BT A LTL FR M KNSL ANT YT IL PRMS 0 X XL B RX ANT FR RX BT 0RT T MX M FRNT ANT IL NT WX 0 T HR ', ' petruchio shall i then come roundli to thee and wish thee to a shrewd illfavourd wife thoudst thank me but a littl for my counsel and yet ill promis thee she shall be rich and veri rich but thart too much my friend and ill not wish thee to her ', 'b', 1, 2, 274, 50),
('tamingshrew', 888172, 614, 'petruchio', 'Signior Hortensio, ''twixt such friends as we\n[p]Few words suffice; and therefore, if thou know\n[p]One rich enough to be Petruchio''s wife,\n[p]As wealth is burden of my wooing dance,\n[p]Be she as foul as was Florentius'' love,\n[p]As old as Sibyl, and as curst and shrewd\n[p]As Socrates'' Xanthippe or a worse-\n[p]She moves me not, or not removes, at least,\n[p]Affection''s edge in me, were she as rough\n[p]As are the swelling Adriatic seas.\n[p]I come to wive it wealthily in Padua;\n[p]If wealthily, then happily in Padua.\n', ' SKNR HRTNX TWKST SX FRNTS AS W F WRTS SFS ANT 0RFR IF 0 N ON RX ENF T B PTRXS WF AS WL0 IS BRTN OF M WNK TNS B X AS FL AS WS FLRNTS LF AS OLT AS SBL ANT AS KRST ANT XRT AS SKRTS SN0P OR A WRS X MFS M NT OR NT RMFS AT LST AFKXNS EJ IN M WR X AS RF AS AR 0 SWLNK ATRTK SS I KM T WF IT WL0L IN PT IF WL0L 0N HPL IN PT ', ' signior hortensio twixt such friend a we few word suffic and therefor if thou know on rich enough to be petruchio wife a wealth i burden of my woo danc be she a foul a wa florentiu love a old a sibyl and a curst and shrewd a socrat xanthipp or a wors she move me not or not remov at least affect edg in me were she a rough a ar the swell adriat sea i come to wive it wealthili in padua if wealthili then happili in padua ', 'b', 1, 2, 517, 90),
('tamingshrew', 888173, 626, 'grumio', 'Nay, look you, sir, he tells you flatly what his mind is.\n[p]Why, give him gold enough and marry him to a puppet or an\n[p]aglet-baby, or an old trot with ne''er a tooth in her head, though\n[p]she has as many diseases as two and fifty horses. Why, nothing\n[p]comes amiss, so money comes withal.\n', ' N LK Y SR H TLS Y FLTL HT HS MNT IS H JF HM KLT ENF ANT MR HM T A PPT OR AN AKLTBB OR AN OLT TRT W0 NR A T0 IN HR HT 0 X HS AS MN TSSS AS TW ANT FFT HRSS H N0NK KMS AMS S MN KMS W0L ', ' nai look you sir he tell you flatli what hi mind i why give him gold enough and marri him to a puppet or an agletbabi or an old trot with neer a tooth in her head though she ha a mani diseas a two and fifti hors why noth come amiss so monei come withal ', 'b', 1, 2, 293, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888174, 631, 'hortensio', 'Petruchio, since we are stepp''d thus far in,\n[p]I will continue that I broach''d in jest.\n[p]I can, Petruchio, help thee to a wife\n[p]With wealth enough, and young and beauteous;\n[p]Brought up as best becomes a gentlewoman;\n[p]Her only fault, and that is faults enough,\n[p]Is- that she is intolerable curst,\n[p]And shrewd and froward so beyond all measure\n[p]That, were my state far worser than it is,\n[p]I would not wed her for a mine of gold.\n', ' PTRX SNS W AR STPT 0S FR IN I WL KNTN 0T I BRXT IN JST I KN PTRX HLP 0 T A WF W0 WL0 ENF ANT YNK ANT BTS BRFT UP AS BST BKMS A JNTLWMN HR ONL FLT ANT 0T IS FLTS ENF IS 0T X IS INTLRBL KRST ANT XRT ANT FRWRT S BYNT AL MSR 0T WR M STT FR WRSR 0N IT IS I WLT NT WT HR FR A MN OF KLT ', ' petruchio sinc we ar steppd thu far in i will continu that i broachd in jest i can petruchio help thee to a wife with wealth enough and young and beauteou brought up a best becom a gentlewoman her onli fault and that i fault enough i that she i intoler curst and shrewd and froward so beyond all measur that were my state far worser than it i i would not wed her for a mine of gold ', 'b', 1, 2, 444, 79),
('tamingshrew', 888175, 641, 'petruchio', 'Hortensio, peace! thou know''st not gold''s effect.\n[p]Tell me her father''s name, and ''tis enough;\n[p]For I will board her though she chide as loud\n[p]As thunder when the clouds in autumn crack.\n', ' HRTNX PS 0 NST NT KLTS EFKT TL M HR F0RS NM ANT TS ENF FR I WL BRT HR 0 X XT AS LT AS 0NTR HN 0 KLTS IN ATMN KRK ', ' hortensio peac thou knowst not gold effect tell me her father name and ti enough for i will board her though she chide a loud a thunder when the cloud in autumn crack ', 'b', 1, 2, 193, 33),
('tamingshrew', 888176, 645, 'hortensio', 'Her father is Baptista Minola,\n[p]An affable and courteous gentleman;\n[p]Her name is Katherina Minola,\n[p]Renown''d in Padua for her scolding tongue.\n', ' HR F0R IS BPTST MNL AN AFBL ANT KRTS JNTLMN HR NM IS K0RN MNL RNNT IN PT FR HR SKLTNK TNK ', ' her father i baptista minola an affabl and courteou gentleman her name i katherina minola renownd in padua for her scold tongu ', 'b', 1, 2, 149, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888177, 649, 'petruchio', 'I know her father, though I know not her;\n[p]And he knew my deceased father well.\n[p]I will not sleep, Hortensio, till I see her;\n[p]And therefore let me be thus bold with you\n[p]To give you over at this first encounter,\n[p]Unless you will accompany me thither.\n', ' I N HR F0R 0 I N NT HR ANT H N M TSST F0R WL I WL NT SLP HRTNX TL I S HR ANT 0RFR LT M B 0S BLT W0 Y T JF Y OFR AT 0S FRST ENKNTR UNLS Y WL AKKMPN M 00R ', ' i know her father though i know not her and he knew my deceas father well i will not sleep hortensio till i see her and therefor let me be thu bold with you to give you over at thi first encount unless you will accompani me thither ', 'b', 1, 2, 262, 48),
('tamingshrew', 888178, 655, 'grumio', 'I pray you, sir, let him go while the humour lasts. O'' my\n[p]word, and she knew him as well as I do, she would think scolding\n[p]would do little good upon him. She may perhaps call him half a\n[p]score knaves or so. Why, that''s nothing; and he begin once, he''ll\n[p]rail in his rope-tricks. I''ll tell you what, sir: an she stand\n[p]him but a little, he will throw a figure in her face, and so\n[p]disfigure her with it that she shall have no more eyes to see\n[p]withal than a cat. You know him not, sir.\n', ' I PR Y SR LT HM K HL 0 HMR LSTS O M WRT ANT X N HM AS WL AS I T X WLT 0NK SKLTNK WLT T LTL KT UPN HM X M PRHPS KL HM HLF A SKR NFS OR S H 0TS N0NK ANT H BJN ONS HL RL IN HS RPTRKS IL TL Y HT SR AN X STNT HM BT A LTL H WL 0R A FKR IN HR FS ANT S TSFKR HR W0 IT 0T X XL HF N MR EYS T S W0L 0N A KT Y N HM NT SR ', ' i prai you sir let him go while the humour last o my word and she knew him a well a i do she would think scold would do littl good upon him she mai perhap call him half a score knave or so why that noth and he begin onc hell rail in hi ropetrick ill tell you what sir an she stand him but a littl he will throw a figur in her face and so disfigur her with it that she shall have no more ey to see withal than a cat you know him not sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 501, 100),
('tamingshrew', 888179, 663, 'hortensio', 'Tarry, Petruchio, I must go with thee,\n[p]For in Baptista''s keep my treasure is.\n[p]He hath the jewel of my life in hold,\n[p]His youngest daughter, beautiful Bianca;\n[p]And her withholds from me, and other more,\n[p]Suitors to her and rivals in my love;\n[p]Supposing it a thing impossible-\n[p]For those defects I have before rehears''d-\n[p]That ever Katherina will be woo''d.\n[p]Therefore this order hath Baptista ta''en,\n[p]That none shall have access unto Bianca\n[p]Till Katherine the curst have got a husband.\n', ' TR PTRX I MST K W0 0 FR IN BPTSTS KP M TRSR IS H H0 0 JWL OF M LF IN HLT HS YNJST TTR BTFL BNK ANT HR W0LTS FRM M ANT O0R MR STRS T HR ANT RFLS IN M LF SPSNK IT A 0NK IMPSBL FR 0S TFKTS I HF BFR RHRST 0T EFR K0RN WL B WT 0RFR 0S ORTR H0 BPTST TN 0T NN XL HF AKSS UNT BNK TL K0RN 0 KRST HF KT A HSBNT ', ' tarri petruchio i must go with thee for in baptista keep my treasur i he hath the jewel of my life in hold hi youngest daughter beauti bianca and her withhold from me and other more suitor to her and rival in my love suppos it a thing imposs for those defect i have befor rehearsd that ever katherina will be wood therefor thi order hath baptista taen that none shall have access unto bianca till katherin the curst have got a husband ', 'b', 1, 2, 509, 83),
('tamingshrew', 888180, 675, 'grumio', 'Katherine the curst!\n[p]A title for a maid of all titles the worst.\n', ' K0RN 0 KRST A TTL FR A MT OF AL TTLS 0 WRST ', ' katherin the curst a titl for a maid of all titl the worst ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888181, 677, 'hortensio', 'Now shall my friend Petruchio do me grace,\n[p]And offer me disguis''d in sober robes\n[p]To old Baptista as a schoolmaster\n[p]Well seen in music, to instruct Bianca;\n[p]That so I may by this device at least\n[p]Have leave and leisure to make love to her,\n[p]And unsuspected court her by herself.\n[p]    Enter GREMIO with LUCENTIO disguised as CAMBIO\n', ' N XL M FRNT PTRX T M KRS ANT OFR M TSKST IN SBR RBS T OLT BPTST AS A SKLMSTR WL SN IN MSK T INSTRKT BNK 0T S I M B 0S TFS AT LST HF LF ANT LSR T MK LF T HR ANT UNSSPKTT KRT HR B HRSLF ENTR KRM W0 LSNX TSKST AS KM ', ' now shall my friend petruchio do me grace and offer me disguisd in sober robe to old baptista a a schoolmast well seen in music to instruct bianca that so i mai by thi devic at least have leav and leisur to make love to her and unsuspect court her by herself enter gremio with lucentio disguis a cambio ', 'b', 1, 2, 347, 59),
('tamingshrew', 888182, 685, 'grumio', 'Here''s no knavery! See, to beguile the old folks, how the\n[p]young folks lay their heads together! Master, master, look about\n[p]you. Who goes there, ha?\n', ' HRS N NFR S T BKL 0 OLT FLKS H 0 YNK FLKS L 0R HTS TJ0R MSTR MSTR LK ABT Y H KS 0R H ', ' here no knaveri see to beguil the old folk how the young folk lai their head togeth master master look about you who goe there ha ', 'b', 1, 2, 154, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888183, 688, 'hortensio', 'Peace, Grumio! It is the rival of my love. Petruchio,\n[p]stand by awhile.\n', ' PS KRM IT IS 0 RFL OF M LF PTRX STNT B AHL ', ' peac grumio it i the rival of my love petruchio stand by awhil ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888184, 690, 'grumio', 'A proper stripling, and an amorous!\n', ' A PRPR STRPLNK ANT AN AMRS ', ' a proper stripl and an amor ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888185, 691, 'xxx', '                                     [They stand aside]\n', ' 0 STNT AST ', ' thei stand asid ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888186, 692, 'gremio', 'O, very well; I have perus''d the note.\n[p]Hark you, sir; I''ll have them very fairly bound-\n[p]All books of love, see that at any hand;\n[p]And see you read no other lectures to her.\n[p]You understand me- over and beside\n[p]Signior Baptista''s liberality,\n[p]I''ll mend it with a largess. Take your paper too,\n[p]And let me have them very well perfum''d;\n[p]For she is sweeter than perfume itself\n[p]To whom they go to. What will you read to her?\n', ' O FR WL I HF PRST 0 NT HRK Y SR IL HF 0M FR FRL BNT AL BKS OF LF S 0T AT AN HNT ANT S Y RT N O0R LKTRS T HR Y UNTRSTNT M OFR ANT BST SKNR BPTSTS LBRLT IL MNT IT W0 A LRJS TK YR PPR T ANT LT M HF 0M FR WL PRFMT FR X IS SWTR 0N PRFM ITSLF T HM 0 K T HT WL Y RT T HR ', ' o veri well i have perusd the note hark you sir ill have them veri fairli bound all book of love see that at ani hand and see you read no other lectur to her you understand me over and besid signior baptista liber ill mend it with a largess take your paper too and let me have them veri well perfumd for she i sweeter than perfum itself to whom thei go to what will you read to her ', 'b', 1, 2, 442, 80),
('tamingshrew', 888187, 702, 'lucentio', 'Whate''er I read to her, I''ll plead for you\n[p]As for my patron, stand you so assur''d,\n[p]As firmly as yourself were still in place;\n[p]Yea, and perhaps with more successful words\n[p]Than you, unless you were a scholar, sir.\n', ' HTR I RT T HR IL PLT FR Y AS FR M PTRN STNT Y S ASRT AS FRML AS YRSLF WR STL IN PLS Y ANT PRHPS W0 MR SKSSFL WRTS 0N Y UNLS Y WR A SKLR SR ', ' whateer i read to her ill plead for you a for my patron stand you so assurd a firmli a yourself were still in place yea and perhap with more success word than you unless you were a scholar sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 224, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888188, 707, 'gremio', 'O this learning, what a thing it is!\n', ' O 0S LRNNK HT A 0NK IT IS ', ' o thi learn what a thing it i ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888189, 708, 'grumio', 'O this woodcock, what an ass it is!\n', ' O 0S WTKK HT AN AS IT IS ', ' o thi woodcock what an ass it i ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888190, 709, 'petruchio', 'Peace, sirrah!\n', ' PS SR ', ' peac sirrah ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888191, 710, 'hortensio', 'Grumio, mum!                       [Coming forward]\n[p]God save you, Signior Gremio!\n', ' KRM MM KMNK FRWRT KT SF Y SKNR KRM ', ' grumio mum come forward god save you signior gremio ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888192, 712, 'gremio', 'And you are well met, Signior Hortensio.\n[p]Trow you whither I am going? To Baptista Minola.\n[p]I promis''d to enquire carefully\n[p]About a schoolmaster for the fair Bianca;\n[p]And by good fortune I have lighted well\n[p]On this young man; for learning and behaviour\n[p]Fit for her turn, well read in poetry\n[p]And other books- good ones, I warrant ye.\n', ' ANT Y AR WL MT SKNR HRTNX TR Y H0R I AM KNK T BPTST MNL I PRMST T ENKR KRFL ABT A SKLMSTR FR 0 FR BNK ANT B KT FRTN I HF LFTT WL ON 0S YNK MN FR LRNNK ANT BHFR FT FR HR TRN WL RT IN PTR ANT O0R BKS KT ONS I WRNT Y ', ' and you ar well met signior hortensio trow you whither i am go to baptista minola i promisd to enquir carefulli about a schoolmast for the fair bianca and by good fortun i have light well on thi young man for learn and behaviour fit for her turn well read in poetri and other book good on i warrant ye ', 'b', 1, 2, 351, 60),
('tamingshrew', 888193, 720, 'hortensio', '''Tis well; and I have met a gentleman\n[p]Hath promis''d me to help me to another,\n[p]A fine musician to instruct our mistress;\n[p]So shall I no whit be behind in duty\n[p]To fair Bianca, so beloved of me.\n', ' TS WL ANT I HF MT A JNTLMN H0 PRMST M T HLP M T AN0R A FN MSXN T INSTRKT OR MSTRS S XL I N HT B BHNT IN TT T FR BNK S BLFT OF M ', ' ti well and i have met a gentleman hath promisd me to help me to anoth a fine musician to instruct our mistress so shall i no whit be behind in duti to fair bianca so belov of me ', 'b', 1, 2, 203, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888194, 725, 'gremio', 'Beloved of me- and that my deeds shall prove.\n', ' BLFT OF M ANT 0T M TTS XL PRF ', ' belov of me and that my de shall prove ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888195, 726, 'grumio', 'And that his bags shall prove.\n', ' ANT 0T HS BKS XL PRF ', ' and that hi bag shall prove ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888196, 727, 'hortensio', 'Gremio, ''tis now no time to vent our love.\n[p]Listen to me, and if you speak me fair\n[p]I''ll tell you news indifferent good for either.\n[p]Here is a gentleman whom by chance I met,\n[p]Upon agreement from us to his liking,\n[p]Will undertake to woo curst Katherine;\n[p]Yea, and to marry her, if her dowry please.\n', ' KRM TS N N TM T FNT OR LF LSTN T M ANT IF Y SPK M FR IL TL Y NS INTFRNT KT FR E0R HR IS A JNTLMN HM B XNS I MT UPN AKRMNT FRM US T HS LKNK WL UNTRTK T W KRST K0RN Y ANT T MR HR IF HR TR PLS ', ' gremio ti now no time to vent our love listen to me and if you speak me fair ill tell you new indiffer good for either here i a gentleman whom by chanc i met upon agreem from u to hi like will undertak to woo curst katherin yea and to marri her if her dowri pleas ', 'b', 1, 2, 311, 57),
('tamingshrew', 888197, 734, 'gremio', 'So said, so done, is well.\n[p]Hortensio, have you told him all her faults?\n', ' S ST S TN IS WL HRTNX HF Y TLT HM AL HR FLTS ', ' so said so done i well hortensio have you told him all her fault ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888198, 736, 'petruchio', 'I know she is an irksome brawling scold;\n[p]If that be all, masters, I hear no harm.\n', ' I N X IS AN IRKSM BRLNK SKLT IF 0T B AL MSTRS I HR N HRM ', ' i know she i an irksom brawl scold if that be all master i hear no harm ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888199, 738, 'gremio', 'No, say''st me so, friend? What countryman?\n', ' N SST M S FRNT HT KNTRMN ', ' no sayst me so friend what countryman ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888200, 739, 'petruchio', 'Born in Verona, old Antonio''s son.\n[p]My father dead, my fortune lives for me;\n[p]And I do hope good days and long to see.\n', ' BRN IN FRN OLT ANTNS SN M F0R TT M FRTN LFS FR M ANT I T HP KT TS ANT LNK T S ', ' born in verona old antonio son my father dead my fortun live for me and i do hope good dai and long to see ', 'b', 1, 2, 123, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888201, 742, 'gremio', 'O Sir, such a life with such a wife were strange!\n[p]But if you have a stomach, to''t a God''s name;\n[p]You shall have me assisting you in all.\n[p]But will you woo this wild-cat?\n', ' O SR SX A LF W0 SX A WF WR STRNJ BT IF Y HF A STMX TT A KTS NM Y XL HF M ASSTNK Y IN AL BT WL Y W 0S WLTKT ', ' o sir such a life with such a wife were strang but if you have a stomach tot a god name you shall have me assist you in all but will you woo thi wildcat ', 'b', 1, 2, 177, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888202, 746, 'petruchio', 'Will I live?\n', ' WL I LF ', ' will i live ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888203, 747, 'grumio', 'Will he woo her? Ay, or I''ll hang her.\n', ' WL H W HR A OR IL HNK HR ', ' will he woo her ai or ill hang her ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888204, 748, 'petruchio', 'Why came I hither but to that intent?\n[p]Think you a little din can daunt mine ears?\n[p]Have I not in my time heard lions roar?\n[p]Have I not heard the sea, puff''d up with winds,\n[p]Rage like an angry boar chafed with sweat?\n[p]Have I not heard great ordnance in the field,\n[p]And heaven''s artillery thunder in the skies?\n[p]Have I not in a pitched battle heard\n[p]Loud ''larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets'' clang?\n[p]And do you tell me of a woman''s tongue,\n[p]That gives not half so great a blow to hear\n[p]As will a chestnut in a farmer''s fire?\n[p]Tush! tush! fear boys with bugs.\n', ' H KM I H0R BT T 0T INTNT 0NK Y A LTL TN KN TNT MN ERS HF I NT IN M TM HRT LNS RR HF I NT HRT 0 S PFT UP W0 WNTS RJ LK AN ANKR BR XFT W0 SWT HF I NT HRT KRT ORTNNS IN 0 FLT ANT HFNS ARTLR 0NTR IN 0 SKS HF I NT IN A PTXT BTL HRT LT LRMS NFNK STTS ANT TRMPTS KLNK ANT T Y TL M OF A WMNS TNK 0T JFS NT HLF S KRT A BL T HR AS WL A XSTNT IN A FRMRS FR TX TX FR BS W0 BKS ', ' why came i hither but to that intent think you a littl din can daunt mine ear have i not in my time heard lion roar have i not heard the sea puffd up with wind rage like an angri boar chafe with sweat have i not heard great ordnanc in the field and heaven artilleri thunder in the ski have i not in a pitch battl heard loud larum neigh ste and trumpet clang and do you tell me of a woman tongu that give not half so great a blow to hear a will a chestnut in a farmer fire tush tush fear boi with bug ', 'b', 1, 2, 585, 108),
('tamingshrew', 888205, 761, 'grumio', 'For he fears none.\n', ' FR H FRS NN ', ' for he fear none ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888206, 762, 'gremio', 'Hortensio, hark:\n[p]This gentleman is happily arriv''d,\n[p]My mind presumes, for his own good and ours.\n', ' HRTNX HRK 0S JNTLMN IS HPL ARFT M MNT PRSMS FR HS ON KT ANT ORS ', ' hortensio hark thi gentleman i happili arrivd my mind presum for hi own good and our ', 'b', 1, 2, 103, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888207, 765, 'hortensio', 'I promis''d we would be contributors\n[p]And bear his charge of wooing, whatsoe''er.\n', ' I PRMST W WLT B KNTRBTRS ANT BR HS XRJ OF WNK HTSR ', ' i promisd we would be contributor and bear hi charg of woo whatsoeer ', 'b', 1, 2, 82, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888208, 767, 'gremio', 'And so we will- provided that he win her.\n', ' ANT S W WL PRFTT 0T H WN HR ', ' and so we will provid that he win her ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888209, 768, 'grumio', 'I would I were as sure of a good dinner.\n[p]Enter TRANIO, bravely apparelled as LUCENTIO, and BIONDELLO\n', ' I WLT I WR AS SR OF A KT TNR ENTR TRN BRFL APRLT AS LSNX ANT BNTL ', ' i would i were a sure of a good dinner enter tranio brave apparel a lucentio and biondello ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888210, 770, 'tranio', 'Gentlemen, God save you! If I may be bold,\n[p]Tell me, I beseech you, which is the readiest way\n[p]To the house of Signior Baptista Minola?\n', ' JNTLMN KT SF Y IF I M B BLT TL M I BSX Y HX IS 0 RTST W T 0 HS OF SKNR BPTST MNL ', ' gentlemen god save you if i mai be bold tell me i beseech you which i the readiest wai to the hous of signior baptista minola ', 'b', 1, 2, 140, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888211, 773, 'biondello', 'He that has the two fair daughters; is''t he you mean?\n', ' H 0T HS 0 TW FR TTRS IST H Y MN ', ' he that ha the two fair daughter ist he you mean ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888212, 774, 'tranio', 'Even he, Biondello.\n', ' EFN H BNTL ', ' even he biondello ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888213, 775, 'gremio', 'Hark you, sir, you mean not her to-\n', ' HRK Y SR Y MN NT HR T ', ' hark you sir you mean not her to ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888214, 776, 'tranio', 'Perhaps him and her, sir; what have you to do?\n', ' PRHPS HM ANT HR SR HT HF Y T T ', ' perhap him and her sir what have you to do ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888215, 777, 'petruchio', 'Not her that chides, sir, at any hand, I pray.\n', ' NT HR 0T XTS SR AT AN HNT I PR ', ' not her that chide sir at ani hand i prai ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888216, 778, 'tranio', 'I love no chiders, sir. Biondello, let''s away.\n', ' I LF N XTRS SR BNTL LTS AW ', ' i love no chider sir biondello let awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888217, 779, 'lucentio', '[Aside]  Well begun, Tranio.\n', ' AST WL BKN TRN ', ' asid well begun tranio ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888218, 780, 'hortensio', 'Sir, a word ere you go.\n[p]Are you a suitor to the maid you talk of, yea or no?\n', ' SR A WRT ER Y K AR Y A STR T 0 MT Y TLK OF Y OR N ', ' sir a word er you go ar you a suitor to the maid you talk of yea or no ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888219, 782, 'tranio', 'And if I be, sir, is it any offence?\n', ' ANT IF I B SR IS IT AN OFNS ', ' and if i be sir i it ani offenc ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888220, 783, 'gremio', 'No; if without more words you will get you hence.\n', ' N IF W0T MR WRTS Y WL JT Y HNS ', ' no if without more word you will get you henc ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888221, 784, 'tranio', 'Why, sir, I pray, are not the streets as free\n[p]For me as for you?\n', ' H SR I PR AR NT 0 STRTS AS FR FR M AS FR Y ', ' why sir i prai ar not the street a free for me a for you ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888222, 786, 'gremio', 'But so is not she.\n', ' BT S IS NT X ', ' but so i not she ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888223, 787, 'tranio', 'For what reason, I beseech you?\n', ' FR HT RSN I BSX Y ', ' for what reason i beseech you ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888224, 788, 'gremio', 'For this reason, if you''ll know,\n[p]That she''s the choice love of Signior Gremio.\n', ' FR 0S RSN IF YL N 0T XS 0 XS LF OF SKNR KRM ', ' for thi reason if youll know that she the choic love of signior gremio ', 'b', 1, 2, 82, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888225, 790, 'hortensio', 'That she''s the chosen of Signior Hortensio.\n', ' 0T XS 0 XSN OF SKNR HRTNX ', ' that she the chosen of signior hortensio ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888226, 791, 'tranio', 'Softly, my masters! If you be gentlemen,\n[p]Do me this right- hear me with patience.\n[p]Baptista is a noble gentleman,\n[p]To whom my father is not all unknown,\n[p]And, were his daughter fairer than she is,\n[p]She may more suitors have, and me for one.\n[p]Fair Leda''s daughter had a thousand wooers;\n[p]Then well one more may fair Bianca have;\n[p]And so she shall: Lucentio shall make one,\n[p]Though Paris came in hope to speed alone.\n', ' SFTL M MSTRS IF Y B JNTLMN T M 0S RFT HR M W0 PTNS BPTST IS A NBL JNTLMN T HM M F0R IS NT AL UNKNN ANT WR HS TTR FRR 0N X IS X M MR STRS HF ANT M FR ON FR LTS TTR HT A 0SNT WRS 0N WL ON MR M FR BNK HF ANT S X XL LSNX XL MK ON 0 PRS KM IN HP T SPT ALN ', ' softli my master if you be gentlemen do me thi right hear me with patienc baptista i a nobl gentleman to whom my father i not all unknown and were hi daughter fairer than she i she mai more suitor have and me for on fair leda daughter had a thousand wooer then well on more mai fair bianca have and so she shall lucentio shall make on though pari came in hope to spe alon ', 'b', 1, 2, 434, 76),
('tamingshrew', 888227, 801, 'gremio', 'What, this gentleman will out-talk us all!\n', ' HT 0S JNTLMN WL OTLK US AL ', ' what thi gentleman will outtalk u all ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888228, 802, 'lucentio', 'Sir, give him head; I know he''ll prove a jade.\n', ' SR JF HM HT I N HL PRF A JT ', ' sir give him head i know hell prove a jade ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888229, 803, 'petruchio', 'Hortensio, to what end are all these words?\n', ' HRTNX T HT ENT AR AL 0S WRTS ', ' hortensio to what end ar all these word ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888230, 804, 'hortensio', 'Sir, let me be so bold as ask you,\n[p]Did you yet ever see Baptista''s daughter?\n', ' SR LT M B S BLT AS ASK Y TT Y YT EFR S BPTSTS TTR ', ' sir let me be so bold a ask you did you yet ever see baptista daughter ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888231, 806, 'tranio', 'No, sir, but hear I do that he hath two:\n[p]The one as famous for a scolding tongue\n[p]As is the other for beauteous modesty.\n', ' N SR BT HR I T 0T H H0 TW 0 ON AS FMS FR A SKLTNK TNK AS IS 0 O0R FR BTS MTST ', ' no sir but hear i do that he hath two the on a famou for a scold tongu a i the other for beauteou modesti ', 'b', 1, 2, 126, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888232, 809, 'petruchio', 'Sir, sir, the first''s for me; let her go by.\n', ' SR SR 0 FRSTS FR M LT HR K B ', ' sir sir the first for me let her go by ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888233, 810, 'gremio', 'Yea, leave that labour to great Hercules,\n[p]And let it be more than Alcides'' twelve.\n', ' Y LF 0T LBR T KRT HRKLS ANT LT IT B MR 0N ALSTS TWLF ', ' yea leav that labour to great hercul and let it be more than alcid twelv ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888234, 812, 'petruchio', 'Sir, understand you this of me, in sooth:\n[p]The youngest daughter, whom you hearken for,\n[p]Her father keeps from all access of suitors,\n[p]And will not promise her to any man\n[p]Until the elder sister first be wed.\n[p]The younger then is free, and not before.\n', ' SR UNTRSTNT Y 0S OF M IN S0 0 YNJST TTR HM Y HRKN FR HR F0R KPS FRM AL AKSS OF STRS ANT WL NT PRMS HR T AN MN UNTL 0 ELTR SSTR FRST B WT 0 YNJR 0N IS FR ANT NT BFR ', ' sir understand you thi of me in sooth the youngest daughter whom you hearken for her father keep from all access of suitor and will not promis her to ani man until the elder sister first be wed the younger then i free and not befor ', 'b', 1, 2, 262, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888235, 818, 'tranio', 'If it be so, sir, that you are the man\n[p]Must stead us all, and me amongst the rest;\n[p]And if you break the ice, and do this feat,\n[p]Achieve the elder, set the younger free\n[p]For our access- whose hap shall be to have her\n[p]Will not so graceless be to be ingrate.\n', ' IF IT B S SR 0T Y AR 0 MN MST STT US AL ANT M AMNKST 0 RST ANT IF Y BRK 0 IS ANT T 0S FT AXF 0 ELTR ST 0 YNJR FR FR OR AKSS HS HP XL B T HF HR WL NT S KRSLS B T B INKRT ', ' if it be so sir that you ar the man must stead u all and me amongst the rest and if you break the ic and do thi feat achiev the elder set the younger free for our access whose hap shall be to have her will not so graceless be to be ingrat ', 'b', 1, 2, 269, 54),
('tamingshrew', 888236, 824, 'hortensio', 'Sir, you say well, and well you do conceive;\n[p]And since you do profess to be a suitor,\n[p]You must, as we do, gratify this gentleman,\n[p]To whom we all rest generally beholding.\n', ' SR Y S WL ANT WL Y T KNSF ANT SNS Y T PRFS T B A STR Y MST AS W T KRTF 0S JNTLMN T HM W AL RST JNRL BHLTNK ', ' sir you sai well and well you do conceiv and sinc you do profess to be a suitor you must a we do gratifi thi gentleman to whom we all rest gener behold ', 'b', 1, 2, 180, 33),
('tamingshrew', 888237, 828, 'tranio', 'Sir, I shall not be slack; in sign whereof,\n[p]Please ye we may contrive this afternoon,\n[p]And quaff carouses to our mistress'' health;\n[p]And do as adversaries do in law-\n[p]Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends.\n', ' SR I XL NT B SLK IN SN HRF PLS Y W M KNTRF 0S AFTRNN ANT KF KRSS T OR MSTRS HL0 ANT T AS ATFRSRS T IN L STRF MFTL BT ET ANT TRNK AS FRNTS ', ' sir i shall not be slack in sign whereof pleas ye we mai contriv thi afternoon and quaff carous to our mistress health and do a adversari do in law strive mightili but eat and drink a friend ', 'b', 1, 2, 222, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888238, 833, 'grumio', '[with BIONDELLO:] O excellent motion! Fellows, let''s be gone.\n', ' W0 BNTL O EKSSLNT MXN FLS LTS B KN ', ' with biondello o excel motion fellow let be gone ', 'b', 1, 2, 62, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888239, 834, 'hortensio', 'The motion''s good indeed, and be it so.\n[p]Petruchio, I shall be your ben venuto.           Exeunt\n', ' 0 MXNS KT INTT ANT B IT S PTRX I XL B YR BN FNT EKSNT ', ' the motion good inde and be it so petruchio i shall be your ben venuto exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888240, 836, 'xxx', 'Enter KATHERINA and BIANCA\n', ' ENTR K0RN ANT BNK ', ' enter katherina and bianca ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888241, 837, 'bianca', 'Good sister, wrong me not, nor wrong yourself,\n[p]To make a bondmaid and a slave of me-\n[p]That I disdain; but for these other gawds,\n[p]Unbind my hands, I''ll pull them off myself,\n[p]Yea, all my raiment, to my petticoat;\n[p]Or what you will command me will I do,\n[p]So well I know my duty to my elders.\n', ' KT SSTR RNK M NT NR RNK YRSLF T MK A BNTMT ANT A SLF OF M 0T I TSTN BT FR 0S O0R KTS UNBNT M HNTS IL PL 0M OF MSLF Y AL M RMNT T M PTKT OR HT Y WL KMNT M WL I T S WL I N M TT T M ELTRS ', ' good sister wrong me not nor wrong yourself to make a bondmaid and a slave of me that i disdain but for these other gawd unbind my hand ill pull them off myself yea all my raiment to my petticoat or what you will command me will i do so well i know my duti to my elder ', 'b', 2, 1, 304, 58),
('tamingshrew', 888242, 844, 'katherina', 'Of all thy suitors here I charge thee tell\n[p]Whom thou lov''st best. See thou dissemble not.\n', ' OF AL 0 STRS HR I XRJ 0 TL HM 0 LFST BST S 0 TSML NT ', ' of all thy suitor here i charg thee tell whom thou lovst best see thou dissembl not ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888243, 846, 'bianca', 'Believe me, sister, of all the men alive\n[p]I never yet beheld that special face\n[p]Which I could fancy more than any other.\n', ' BLF M SSTR OF AL 0 MN ALF I NFR YT BHLT 0T SPXL FS HX I KLT FNS MR 0N AN O0R ', ' believ me sister of all the men aliv i never yet beheld that special face which i could fanci more than ani other ', 'b', 2, 1, 125, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888244, 849, 'katherina', 'Minion, thou liest. Is''t not Hortensio?\n', ' MNN 0 LST IST NT HRTNX ', ' minion thou liest ist not hortensio ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888245, 850, 'bianca', 'If you affect him, sister, here I swear\n[p]I''ll plead for you myself but you shall have him.\n', ' IF Y AFKT HM SSTR HR I SWR IL PLT FR Y MSLF BT Y XL HF HM ', ' if you affect him sister here i swear ill plead for you myself but you shall have him ', 'b', 2, 1, 93, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888246, 852, 'katherina', 'O then, belike, you fancy riches more:\n[p]You will have Gremio to keep you fair.\n', ' O 0N BLK Y FNS RXS MR Y WL HF KRM T KP Y FR ', ' o then belik you fanci rich more you will have gremio to keep you fair ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888247, 854, 'bianca', 'Is it for him you do envy me so?\n[p]Nay, then you jest; and now I well perceive\n[p]You have but jested with me all this while.\n[p]I prithee, sister Kate, untie my hands.\n', ' IS IT FR HM Y T ENF M S N 0N Y JST ANT N I WL PRSF Y HF BT JSTT W0 M AL 0S HL I PR0 SSTR KT UNT M HNTS ', ' i it for him you do envi me so nai then you jest and now i well perceiv you have but jest with me all thi while i prithe sister kate unti my hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888248, 858, 'katherina', '[Strikes her]  If that be jest, then an the rest was so.\n', ' STRKS HR IF 0T B JST 0N AN 0 RST WS S ', ' strike her if that be jest then an the rest wa so ', 'b', 2, 1, 57, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888249, 859, 'xxx', '                   Enter BAPTISTA\n', ' ENTR BPTST ', ' enter baptista ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888250, 860, 'baptista', 'Why, how now, dame! Whence grows this insolence?\n[p]Bianca, stand aside- poor girl! she weeps.\n[p][He unbinds her]\n[p]Go ply thy needle; meddle not with her.\n[p]For shame, thou hilding of a devilish spirit,\n[p]Why dost thou wrong her that did ne''er wrong thee?\n[p]When did she cross thee with a bitter word?\n', ' H H N TM HNS KRS 0S INSLNS BNK STNT AST PR JRL X WPS H UNBNTS HR K PL 0 NTL MTL NT W0 HR FR XM 0 HLTNK OF A TFLX SPRT H TST 0 RNK HR 0T TT NR RNK 0 HN TT X KRS 0 W0 A BTR WRT ', ' why how now dame whenc grow thi insol bianca stand asid poor girl she weep he unbind her go ply thy needl meddl not with her for shame thou hild of a devilish spirit why dost thou wrong her that did neer wrong thee when did she cross thee with a bitter word ', 'b', 2, 1, 308, 53),
('tamingshrew', 888251, 867, 'katherina', 'Her silence flouts me, and I''ll be reveng''d.\n', ' HR SLNS FLTS M ANT IL B RFNKT ', ' her silenc flout me and ill be revengd ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888252, 868, 'xxx', '                                   [Flies after BIANCA]\n', ' FLS AFTR BNK ', ' fli after bianca ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888253, 869, 'baptista', 'What, in my sight? Bianca, get thee in.\n', ' HT IN M SFT BNK JT 0 IN ', ' what in my sight bianca get thee in ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888254, 870, 'xxx', '[Exit BIANCA]\n', ' EKST BNK ', ' exit bianca ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888255, 871, 'katherina', 'What, will you not suffer me? Nay, now I see\n[p]She is your treasure, she must have a husband;\n[p]I must dance bare-foot on her wedding-day,\n[p]And for your love to her lead apes in hell.\n[p]Talk not to me; I will go sit and weep,\n[p]Till I can find occasion of revenge.     Exit KATHERINA\n', ' HT WL Y NT SFR M N N I S X IS YR TRSR X MST HF A HSBNT I MST TNS BRFT ON HR WTNKT ANT FR YR LF T HR LT APS IN HL TLK NT T M I WL K ST ANT WP TL I KN FNT OKKXN OF RFNJ EKST K0RN ', ' what will you not suffer me nai now i see she i your treasur she must have a husband i must danc barefoot on her weddingdai and for your love to her lead ap in hell talk not to me i will go sit and weep till i can find occasion of reveng exit katherina ', 'b', 2, 1, 290, 55),
('tamingshrew', 888256, 877, 'baptista', 'Was ever gentleman thus griev''d as I?\n[p]But who comes here?\n', ' WS EFR JNTLMN 0S KRFT AS I BT H KMS HR ', ' wa ever gentleman thu grievd a i but who come here ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888257, 879, 'xxx', '    Enter GREMIO, with LUCENTIO in the habit of a mean man; PETRUCHIO, with HORTENSIO as a musician; and TRANIO, as LUCENTIO, with his boy, BIONDELLO, bearing a lute and books\n', ' ENTR KRM W0 LSNX IN 0 HBT OF A MN MN PTRX W0 HRTNX AS A MSXN ANT TRN AS LSNX W0 HS B BNTL BRNK A LT ANT BKS ', ' enter gremio with lucentio in the habit of a mean man petruchio with hortensio a a musician and tranio a lucentio with hi boi biondello bear a lute and book ', 'b', 2, 1, 176, 30),
('tamingshrew', 888258, 880, 'gremio', 'Good morrow, neighbour Baptista.\n', ' KT MR NFBR BPTST ', ' good morrow neighbour baptista ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888259, 881, 'baptista', 'Good morrow, neighbour Gremio.\n[p]God save you, gentlemen!\n', ' KT MR NFBR KRM KT SF Y JNTLMN ', ' good morrow neighbour gremio god save you gentlemen ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888260, 883, 'petruchio', 'And you, good sir! Pray, have you not a daughter\n[p]Call''d Katherina, fair and virtuous?\n', ' ANT Y KT SR PR HF Y NT A TTR KLT K0RN FR ANT FRTS ', ' and you good sir prai have you not a daughter calld katherina fair and virtuou ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888261, 885, 'baptista', 'I have a daughter, sir, call''d Katherina.\n', ' I HF A TTR SR KLT K0RN ', ' i have a daughter sir calld katherina ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888262, 886, 'gremio', 'You are too blunt; go to it orderly.\n', ' Y AR T BLNT K T IT ORTRL ', ' you ar too blunt go to it orderli ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888263, 887, 'petruchio', 'You wrong me, Signior Gremio; give me leave.\n[p]I am a gentleman of Verona, sir,\n[p]That, hearing of her beauty and her wit,\n[p]Her affability and bashful modesty,\n[p]Her wondrous qualities and mild behaviour,\n[p]Am bold to show myself a forward guest\n[p]Within your house, to make mine eye the witness\n[p]Of that report which I so oft have heard.\n[p]And, for an entrance to my entertainment,\n[p]I do present you with a man of mine,\n[p][Presenting HORTENSIO]\n[p]Cunning in music and the mathematics,\n[p]To instruct her fully in those sciences,\n[p]Whereof I know she is not ignorant.\n[p]Accept of him, or else you do me wrong-\n[p]His name is Licio, born in Mantua.\n', ' Y RNK M SKNR KRM JF M LF I AM A JNTLMN OF FRN SR 0T HRNK OF HR BT ANT HR WT HR AFBLT ANT BXFL MTST HR WNTRS KLTS ANT MLT BHFR AM BLT T X MSLF A FRWRT KST W0N YR HS T MK MN EY 0 WTNS OF 0T RPRT HX I S OFT HF HRT ANT FR AN ENTRNS T M ENTRTNMNT I T PRSNT Y W0 A MN OF MN PRSNTNK HRTNX KNNK IN MSK ANT 0 M0MTKS T INSTRKT HR FL IN 0S SNSS HRF I N X IS NT IKNRNT AKSPT OF HM OR ELS Y T M RNK HS NM IS LS BRN IN MNT ', ' you wrong me signior gremio give me leav i am a gentleman of verona sir that hear of her beauti and her wit her affabl and bash modesti her wondrou qualiti and mild behaviour am bold to show myself a forward guest within your hous to make mine ey the wit of that report which i so oft have heard and for an entranc to my entertain i do present you with a man of mine present hortensio cun in music and the mathemat to instruct her fulli in those scienc whereof i know she i not ignor accept of him or els you do me wrong hi name i licio born in mantua ', 'b', 2, 1, 664, 114),
('tamingshrew', 888264, 903, 'baptista', 'Y''are welcome, sir, and he for your good sake;\n[p]But for my daughter Katherine, this I know,\n[p]She is not for your turn, the more my grief.\n', ' YR WLKM SR ANT H FR YR KT SK BT FR M TTR K0RN 0S I N X IS NT FR YR TRN 0 MR M KRF ', ' yare welcom sir and he for your good sake but for my daughter katherin thi i know she i not for your turn the more my grief ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 27),
('tamingshrew', 888265, 906, 'petruchio', 'I see you do not mean to part with her;\n[p]Or else you like not of my company.\n', ' I S Y T NT MN T PRT W0 HR OR ELS Y LK NT OF M KMPN ', ' i see you do not mean to part with her or els you like not of my compani ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888266, 908, 'baptista', 'Mistake me not; I speak but as I find.\n[p]Whence are you, sir? What may I call your name?\n', ' MSTK M NT I SPK BT AS I FNT HNS AR Y SR HT M I KL YR NM ', ' mistak me not i speak but a i find whenc ar you sir what mai i call your name ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888267, 910, 'petruchio', 'Petruchio is my name, Antonio''s son,\n[p]A man well known throughout all Italy.\n', ' PTRX IS M NM ANTNS SN A MN WL NN 0RT AL ITL ', ' petruchio i my name antonio son a man well known throughout all itali ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888268, 912, 'baptista', 'I know him well; you are welcome for his sake.\n', ' I N HM WL Y AR WLKM FR HS SK ', ' i know him well you ar welcom for hi sake ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888269, 913, 'gremio', 'Saving your tale, Petruchio, I pray,\n[p]Let us that are poor petitioners speak too.\n[p]Bacare! you are marvellous forward.\n', ' SFNK YR TL PTRX I PR LT US 0T AR PR PTXNRS SPK T BKR Y AR MRFLS FRWRT ', ' save your tale petruchio i prai let u that ar poor petition speak too bacar you ar marvel forward ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888270, 916, 'petruchio', 'O, pardon me, Signior Gremio! I would fain be doing.\n', ' O PRTN M SKNR KRM I WLT FN B TNK ', ' o pardon me signior gremio i would fain be do ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888271, 917, 'gremio', 'I doubt it not, sir; but you will curse your wooing.\n[p]Neighbour, this is a gift very grateful, I am sure of it. To\n[p]express the like kindness, myself, that have been more kindly\n[p]beholding to you than any, freely give unto you this young\n[p]scholar  [Presenting LUCENTIO]  that hath been long studying at\n[p]Rheims; as cunning in Greek, Latin, and other languages, as the\n[p]other in music and mathematics. His name is Cambio. Pray accept\n[p]his service.\n', ' I TBT IT NT SR BT Y WL KRS YR WNK NFBR 0S IS A JFT FR KRTFL I AM SR OF IT T EKSPRS 0 LK KNTNS MSLF 0T HF BN MR KNTL BHLTNK T Y 0N AN FRL JF UNT Y 0S YNK SKLR PRSNTNK LSNX 0T H0 BN LNK STTYNK AT RHMS AS KNNK IN KRK LTN ANT O0R LNKJS AS 0 O0R IN MSK ANT M0MTKS HS NM IS KM PR AKSPT HS SRFS ', ' i doubt it not sir but you will curs your woo neighbour thi i a gift veri grate i am sure of it to express the like kind myself that have been more kindli behold to you than ani freeli give unto you thi young scholar present lucentio that hath been long studi at rheim a cun in greek latin and other languag a the other in music and mathemat hi name i cambio prai accept hi servic ', 'b', 2, 1, 461, 78),
('tamingshrew', 888272, 925, 'baptista', 'A thousand thanks, Signior Gremio. Welcome, good Cambio.\n[p][To TRANIO]  But, gentle sir, methinks you walk like a stranger.\n[p]May I be so bold to know the cause of your coming?\n', ' A 0SNT 0NKS SKNR KRM WLKM KT KM T TRN BT JNTL SR M0NKS Y WLK LK A STRNJR M I B S BLT T N 0 KS OF YR KMNK ', ' a thousand thank signior gremio welcom good cambio to tranio but gentl sir methink you walk like a stranger mai i be so bold to know the caus of your come ', 'b', 2, 1, 179, 31),
('tamingshrew', 888273, 928, 'tranio', 'Pardon me, sir, the boldness is mine own\n[p]That, being a stranger in this city here,\n[p]Do make myself a suitor to your daughter,\n[p]Unto Bianca, fair and virtuous.\n[p]Nor is your firm resolve unknown to me\n[p]In the preferment of the eldest sister.\n[p]This liberty is all that I request-\n[p]That, upon knowledge of my parentage,\n[p]I may have welcome ''mongst the rest that woo,\n[p]And free access and favour as the rest.\n[p]And toward the education of your daughters\n[p]I here bestow a simple instrument,\n[p]And this small packet of Greek and Latin books.\n[p]If you accept them, then their worth is great.\n', ' PRTN M SR 0 BLTNS IS MN ON 0T BNK A STRNJR IN 0S ST HR T MK MSLF A STR T YR TTR UNT BNK FR ANT FRTS NR IS YR FRM RSLF UNKNN T M IN 0 PRFRMNT OF 0 ELTST SSTR 0S LBRT IS AL 0T I RKST 0T UPN NLJ OF M PRNTJ I M HF WLKM MNKST 0 RST 0T W ANT FR AKSS ANT FFR AS 0 RST ANT TWRT 0 ETKXN OF YR TTRS I HR BST A SMPL INSTRMNT ANT 0S SML PKT OF KRK ANT LTN BKS IF Y AKSPT 0M 0N 0R WR0 IS KRT ', ' pardon me sir the bold i mine own that be a stranger in thi citi here do make myself a suitor to your daughter unto bianca fair and virtuou nor i your firm resolv unknown to me in the prefer of the eldest sister thi liberti i all that i request that upon knowledg of my parentag i mai have welcom mongst the rest that woo and free access and favour a the rest and toward the educ of your daughter i here bestow a simpl instrum and thi small packet of greek and latin book if you accept them then their worth i great ', 'b', 2, 1, 608, 105),
('tamingshrew', 888274, 942, 'baptista', 'Lucentio is your name? Of whence, I pray?\n', ' LSNX IS YR NM OF HNS I PR ', ' lucentio i your name of whenc i prai ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888275, 943, 'tranio', 'Of Pisa, sir; son to Vincentio.\n', ' OF PS SR SN T FNSNX ', ' of pisa sir son to vincentio ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888276, 944, 'baptista', 'A mighty man of Pisa. By report\n[p]I know him well. You are very welcome, sir.\n[p]Take you the lute, and you the set of books;\n[p]You shall go see your pupils presently.\n[p]Holla, within!\n[p][Enter a SERVANT]\n[p]Sirrah, lead these gentlemen\n[p]To my daughters; and tell them both\n[p]These are their tutors. Bid them use them well.\n[p][Exit SERVANT leading HORTENSIO carrying the lute and LUCENTIO with the books]\n[p]We will go walk a little in the orchard,\n[p]And then to dinner. You are passing welcome,\n[p]And so I pray you all to think yourselves.\n', ' A MFT MN OF PS B RPRT I N HM WL Y AR FR WLKM SR TK Y 0 LT ANT Y 0 ST OF BKS Y XL K S YR PPLS PRSNTL HL W0N ENTR A SRFNT SR LT 0S JNTLMN T M TTRS ANT TL 0M B0 0S AR 0R TTRS BT 0M US 0M WL EKST SRFNT LTNK HRTNX KRYNK 0 LT ANT LSNX W0 0 BKS W WL K WLK A LTL IN 0 ORXRT ANT 0N T TNR Y AR PSNK WLKM ANT S I PR Y AL T 0NK YRSLFS ', ' a mighti man of pisa by report i know him well you ar veri welcom sir take you the lute and you the set of book you shall go see your pupil present holla within enter a servant sirrah lead these gentlemen to my daughter and tell them both these ar their tutor bid them us them well exit servant lead hortensio carri the lute and lucentio with the book we will go walk a littl in the orchard and then to dinner you ar pass welcom and so i prai you all to think yourselv ', 'b', 2, 1, 551, 96),
('tamingshrew', 888277, 957, 'petruchio', 'Signior Baptista, my business asketh haste,\n[p]And every day I cannot come to woo.\n[p]You knew my father well, and in him me,\n[p]Left solely heir to all his lands and goods,\n[p]Which I have bettered rather than decreas''d.\n[p]Then tell me, if I get your daughter''s love,\n[p]What dowry shall I have with her to wife?\n', ' SKNR BPTST M BSNS ASK0 HST ANT EFR T I KNT KM T W Y N M F0R WL ANT IN HM M LFT SLL HR T AL HS LNTS ANT KTS HX I HF BTRT R0R 0N TKRST 0N TL M IF I JT YR TTRS LF HT TR XL I HF W0 HR T WF ', ' signior baptista my busi asketh hast and everi dai i cannot come to woo you knew my father well and in him me left sole heir to all hi land and good which i have better rather than decreasd then tell me if i get your daughter love what dowri shall i have with her to wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 315, 57),
('tamingshrew', 888278, 964, 'baptista', 'After my death, the one half of my lands\n[p]And, in possession, twenty thousand crowns.\n', ' AFTR M T0 0 ON HLF OF M LNTS ANT IN PSSN TWNT 0SNT KRNS ', ' after my death the on half of my land and in possess twenti thousand crown ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888279, 966, 'petruchio', 'And for that dowry, I''ll assure her of\n[p]Her widowhood, be it that she survive me,\n[p]In all my lands and leases whatsoever.\n[p]Let specialities be therefore drawn between us,\n[p]That covenants may be kept on either hand.\n', ' ANT FR 0T TR IL ASR HR OF HR WTHT B IT 0T X SRFF M IN AL M LNTS ANT LSS HTSFR LT SPXLTS B 0RFR TRN BTWN US 0T KFNNTS M B KPT ON E0R HNT ', ' and for that dowri ill assur her of her widowhood be it that she surviv me in all my land and leas whatsoev let special be therefor drawn between u that coven mai be kept on either hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 223, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888280, 971, 'baptista', 'Ay, when the special thing is well obtain''d,\n[p]That is, her love; for that is all in all.\n', ' A HN 0 SPXL 0NK IS WL OBTNT 0T IS HR LF FR 0T IS AL IN AL ', ' ai when the special thing i well obtaind that i her love for that i all in all ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888281, 973, 'petruchio', 'Why, that is nothing; for I tell you, father,\n[p]I am as peremptory as she proud-minded;\n[p]And where two raging fires meet together,\n[p]They do consume the thing that feeds their fury.\n[p]Though little fire grows great with little wind,\n[p]Yet extreme gusts will blow out fire and all.\n[p]So I to her, and so she yields to me;\n[p]For I am rough, and woo not like a babe.\n', ' H 0T IS N0NK FR I TL Y F0R I AM AS PRMPTR AS X PRTMNTT ANT HR TW RJNK FRS MT TJ0R 0 T KNSM 0 0NK 0T FTS 0R FR 0 LTL FR KRS KRT W0 LTL WNT YT EKSTRM KSTS WL BL OT FR ANT AL S I T HR ANT S X YLTS T M FR I AM RF ANT W NT LK A BB ', ' why that i noth for i tell you father i am a peremptori a she proudmind and where two rage fire meet togeth thei do consum the thing that fe their furi though littl fire grow great with littl wind yet extrem gust will blow out fire and all so i to her and so she yield to me for i am rough and woo not like a babe ', 'b', 2, 1, 372, 69),
('tamingshrew', 888282, 981, 'baptista', 'Well mayst thou woo, and happy be thy speed\n[p]But be thou arm''d for some unhappy words.\n', ' WL MST 0 W ANT HP B 0 SPT BT B 0 ARMT FR SM UNHP WRTS ', ' well mayst thou woo and happi be thy spe but be thou armd for some unhappi word ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888283, 983, 'petruchio', 'Ay, to the proof, as mountains are for winds,\n[p]That shake not though they blow perpetually.\n', ' A T 0 PRF AS MNTNS AR FR WNTS 0T XK NT 0 0 BL PRPTL ', ' ai to the proof a mountain ar for wind that shake not though thei blow perpetu ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888284, 985, 'xxx', '    Re-enter HORTENSIO, with his head broke\n', ' RNTR HRTNX W0 HS HT BRK ', ' reenter hortensio with hi head broke ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888285, 986, 'baptista', 'How now, my friend! Why dost thou look so pale?\n', ' H N M FRNT H TST 0 LK S PL ', ' how now my friend why dost thou look so pale ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888286, 987, 'hortensio', 'For fear, I promise you, if I look pale.\n', ' FR FR I PRMS Y IF I LK PL ', ' for fear i promis you if i look pale ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888287, 988, 'baptista', 'What, will my daughter prove a good musician?\n', ' HT WL M TTR PRF A KT MSXN ', ' what will my daughter prove a good musician ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888288, 989, 'hortensio', 'I think she''ll sooner prove a soldier:\n[p]Iron may hold with her, but never lutes.\n', ' I 0NK XL SNR PRF A SLTR IRN M HLT W0 HR BT NFR LTS ', ' i think shell sooner prove a soldier iron mai hold with her but never lute ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888289, 991, 'baptista', 'Why, then thou canst not break her to the lute?\n', ' H 0N 0 KNST NT BRK HR T 0 LT ', ' why then thou canst not break her to the lute ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888290, 992, 'hortensio', 'Why, no; for she hath broke the lute to me.\n[p]I did but tell her she mistook her frets,\n[p]And bow''d her hand to teach her fingering,\n[p]When, with a most impatient devilish spirit,\n[p]''Frets, call you these?'' quoth she ''I''ll fume with them.''\n[p]And with that word she struck me on the head,\n[p]And through the instrument my pate made way;\n[p]And there I stood amazed for a while,\n[p]As on a pillory, looking through the lute,\n[p]While she did call me rascal fiddler\n[p]And twangling Jack, with twenty such vile terms,\n[p]As she had studied to misuse me so.\n', ' H N FR X H0 BRK 0 LT T M I TT BT TL HR X MSTK HR FRTS ANT BT HR HNT T TX HR FNJRNK HN W0 A MST IMPTNT TFLX SPRT FRTS KL Y 0S K0 X IL FM W0 0M ANT W0 0T WRT X STRK M ON 0 HT ANT 0R 0 INSTRMNT M PT MT W ANT 0R I STT AMST FR A HL AS ON A PLR LKNK 0R 0 LT HL X TT KL M RSKL FTLR ANT TWNKLNK JK W0 TWNT SX FL TRMS AS X HT STTT T MSS M S ', ' why no for she hath broke the lute to me i did but tell her she mistook her fret and bowd her hand to teach her finger when with a most impati devilish spirit fret call you these quoth she ill fume with them and with that word she struck me on the head and through the instrum my pate made wai and there i stood amaz for a while a on a pillori look through the lute while she did call me rascal fiddler and twangl jack with twenti such vile term a she had studi to misus me so ', 'b', 2, 1, 559, 101),
('tamingshrew', 888291, 1004, 'petruchio', 'Now, by the world, it is a lusty wench;\n[p]I love her ten times more than e''er I did.\n[p]O, how I long to have some chat with her!\n', ' N B 0 WRLT IT IS A LST WNX I LF HR TN TMS MR 0N ER I TT O H I LNK T HF SM XT W0 HR ', ' now by the world it i a lusti wench i love her ten time more than eer i did o how i long to have some chat with her ', 'b', 2, 1, 131, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888292, 1007, 'baptista', 'Well, go with me, and be not so discomfited;\n[p]Proceed in practice with my younger daughter;\n[p]She''s apt to learn, and thankful for good turns.\n[p]Signior Petruchio, will you go with us,\n[p]Or shall I send my daughter Kate to you?\n', ' WL K W0 M ANT B NT S TSKMFTT PRST IN PRKTS W0 M YNJR TTR XS APT T LRN ANT 0NKFL FR KT TRNS SKNR PTRX WL Y K W0 US OR XL I SNT M TTR KT T Y ', ' well go with me and be not so discomfit proce in practic with my younger daughter she apt to learn and thank for good turn signior petruchio will you go with u or shall i send my daughter kate to you ', 'b', 2, 1, 233, 41),
('tamingshrew', 888293, 1012, 'petruchio', 'I pray you do.        Exeunt all but PETRUCHIO\n[p]I''ll attend her here,\n[p]And woo her with some spirit when she comes.\n[p]Say that she rail; why, then I''ll tell her plain\n[p]She sings as sweetly as a nightingale.\n[p]Say that she frown; I''ll say she looks as clear\n[p]As morning roses newly wash''d with dew.\n[p]Say she be mute, and will not speak a word;\n[p]Then I''ll commend her volubility,\n[p]And say she uttereth piercing eloquence.\n[p]If she do bid me pack, I''ll give her thanks,\n[p]As though she bid me stay by her a week;\n[p]If she deny to wed, I''ll crave the day\n[p]When I shall ask the banns, and when be married.\n[p]But here she comes; and now, Petruchio, speak.\n[p][Enter KATHERINA]\n[p]Good morrow, Kate- for that''s your name, I hear.\n', ' I PR Y T EKSNT AL BT PTRX IL ATNT HR HR ANT W HR W0 SM SPRT HN X KMS S 0T X RL H 0N IL TL HR PLN X SNKS AS SWTL AS A NFTNKL S 0T X FRN IL S X LKS AS KLR AS MRNNK RSS NL WXT W0 T S X B MT ANT WL NT SPK A WRT 0N IL KMNT HR FLBLT ANT S X UTR0 PRSNK ELKNS IF X T BT M PK IL JF HR 0NKS AS 0 X BT M ST B HR A WK IF X TN T WT IL KRF 0 T HN I XL ASK 0 BNS ANT HN B MRT BT HR X KMS ANT N PTRX SPK ENTR K0RN KT MR KT FR 0TS YR NM I HR ', ' i prai you do exeunt all but petruchio ill attend her here and woo her with some spirit when she come sai that she rail why then ill tell her plain she sing a sweetli a a nightingal sai that she frown ill sai she look a clear a morn rose newli washd with dew sai she be mute and will not speak a word then ill commend her volubl and sai she uttereth pierc eloqu if she do bid me pack ill give her thank a though she bid me stai by her a week if she deni to wed ill crave the dai when i shall ask the bann and when be marri but here she come and now petruchio speak enter katherina good morrow kate for that your name i hear ', 'b', 2, 1, 745, 134),
('tamingshrew', 888294, 1029, 'katherina', 'Well have you heard, but something hard of hearing:\n[p]They call me Katherine that do talk of me.\n', ' WL HF Y HRT BT SM0NK HRT OF HRNK 0 KL M K0RN 0T T TLK OF M ', ' well have you heard but someth hard of hear thei call me katherin that do talk of me ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888295, 1031, 'petruchio', 'You lie, in faith, for you are call''d plain Kate,\n[p]And bonny Kate, and sometimes Kate the curst;\n[p]But, Kate, the prettiest Kate in Christendom,\n[p]Kate of Kate Hall, my super-dainty Kate,\n[p]For dainties are all Kates, and therefore, Kate,\n[p]Take this of me, Kate of my consolation-\n[p]Hearing thy mildness prais''d in every town,\n[p]Thy virtues spoke of, and thy beauty sounded,\n[p]Yet not so deeply as to thee belongs,\n[p]Myself am mov''d to woo thee for my wife.\n', ' Y L IN F0 FR Y AR KLT PLN KT ANT BN KT ANT SMTMS KT 0 KRST BT KT 0 PRTST KT IN KRSTNTM KT OF KT HL M SPRTNT KT FR TNTS AR AL KTS ANT 0RFR KT TK 0S OF M KT OF M KNSLXN HRNK 0 MLTNS PRST IN EFR TN 0 FRTS SPK OF ANT 0 BT SNTT YT NT S TPL AS T 0 BLNKS MSLF AM MFT T W 0 FR M WF ', ' you lie in faith for you ar calld plain kate and bonni kate and sometim kate the curst but kate the prettiest kate in christendom kate of kate hall my superdainti kate for dainti ar all kate and therefor kate take thi of me kate of my consol hear thy mild praisd in everi town thy virtu spoke of and thy beauti sound yet not so deepli a to thee belong myself am movd to woo thee for my wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 469, 80),
('tamingshrew', 888296, 1041, 'katherina', 'Mov''d! in good time! Let him that mov''d you hither\n[p]Remove you hence. I knew you at the first\n[p]You were a moveable.\n', ' MFT IN KT TM LT HM 0T MFT Y H0R RMF Y HNS I N Y AT 0 FRST Y WR A MFBL ', ' movd in good time let him that movd you hither remov you henc i knew you at the first you were a moveabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 120, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888297, 1044, 'petruchio', 'Why, what''s a moveable?\n', ' H HTS A MFBL ', ' why what a moveabl ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888298, 1045, 'katherina', 'A join''d-stool.\n', ' A JNTSTL ', ' a joindstool ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888299, 1046, 'petruchio', 'Thou hast hit it. Come, sit on me.\n', ' 0 HST HT IT KM ST ON M ', ' thou hast hit it come sit on me ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888300, 1047, 'katherina', 'Asses are made to bear, and so are you.\n', ' ASS AR MT T BR ANT S AR Y ', ' ass ar made to bear and so ar you ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888301, 1048, 'petruchio', 'Women are made to bear, and so are you.\n', ' WMN AR MT T BR ANT S AR Y ', ' women ar made to bear and so ar you ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888302, 1049, 'katherina', 'No such jade as you, if me you mean.\n', ' N SX JT AS Y IF M Y MN ', ' no such jade a you if me you mean ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888303, 1050, 'petruchio', 'Alas, good Kate, I will not burden thee!\n[p]For, knowing thee to be but young and light-\n', ' ALS KT KT I WL NT BRTN 0 FR NWNK 0 T B BT YNK ANT LFT ', ' ala good kate i will not burden thee for know thee to be but young and light ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888304, 1052, 'katherina', 'Too light for such a swain as you to catch;\n[p]And yet as heavy as my weight should be.\n', ' T LFT FR SX A SWN AS Y T KTX ANT YT AS HF AS M WFT XLT B ', ' too light for such a swain a you to catch and yet a heavi a my weight should be ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888305, 1054, 'petruchio', 'Should be! should- buzz!\n', ' XLT B XLT BS ', ' should be should buzz ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888306, 1055, 'katherina', 'Well ta''en, and like a buzzard.\n', ' WL TN ANT LK A BSRT ', ' well taen and like a buzzard ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888307, 1056, 'petruchio', 'O, slow-wing''d turtle, shall a buzzard take thee?\n', ' O SLNKT TRTL XL A BSRT TK 0 ', ' o slowwingd turtl shall a buzzard take thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888308, 1057, 'katherina', 'Ay, for a turtle, as he takes a buzzard.\n', ' A FR A TRTL AS H TKS A BSRT ', ' ai for a turtl a he take a buzzard ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888309, 1058, 'petruchio', 'Come, come, you wasp; i'' faith, you are too angry.\n', ' KM KM Y WSP I F0 Y AR T ANKR ', ' come come you wasp i faith you ar too angri ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888310, 1059, 'katherina', 'If I be waspish, best beware my sting.\n', ' IF I B WSPX BST BWR M STNK ', ' if i be waspish best bewar my sting ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888311, 1060, 'petruchio', 'My remedy is then to pluck it out.\n', ' M RMT IS 0N T PLK IT OT ', ' my remedi i then to pluck it out ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888312, 1061, 'katherina', 'Ay, if the fool could find it where it lies.\n', ' A IF 0 FL KLT FNT IT HR IT LS ', ' ai if the fool could find it where it li ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888313, 1062, 'petruchio', 'Who knows not where a wasp does wear his sting?\n[p]In his tail.\n', ' H NS NT HR A WSP TS WR HS STNK IN HS TL ', ' who know not where a wasp doe wear hi sting in hi tail ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888314, 1064, 'katherina', 'In his tongue.\n', ' IN HS TNK ', ' in hi tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888315, 1065, 'petruchio', 'Whose tongue?\n', ' HS TNK ', ' whose tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888316, 1066, 'katherina', 'Yours, if you talk of tales; and so farewell.\n', ' YRS IF Y TLK OF TLS ANT S FRWL ', ' your if you talk of tale and so farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888317, 1067, 'petruchio', 'What, with my tongue in your tail? Nay, come again,\n[p]Good Kate; I am a gentleman.\n', ' HT W0 M TNK IN YR TL N KM AKN KT KT I AM A JNTLMN ', ' what with my tongu in your tail nai come again good kate i am a gentleman ', 'b', 2, 1, 84, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888318, 1069, 'katherina', 'That I''ll try.               [She strikes him]\n', ' 0T IL TR X STRKS HM ', ' that ill try she strike him ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888319, 1070, 'petruchio', 'I swear I''ll cuff you, if you strike again.\n', ' I SWR IL KF Y IF Y STRK AKN ', ' i swear ill cuff you if you strike again ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888320, 1071, 'katherina', 'So may you lose your arms.\n[p]If you strike me, you are no gentleman;\n[p]And if no gentleman, why then no arms.\n', ' S M Y LS YR ARMS IF Y STRK M Y AR N JNTLMN ANT IF N JNTLMN H 0N N ARMS ', ' so mai you lose your arm if you strike me you ar no gentleman and if no gentleman why then no arm ', 'b', 2, 1, 112, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888321, 1074, 'petruchio', 'A herald, Kate? O, put me in thy books!\n', ' A HRLT KT O PT M IN 0 BKS ', ' a herald kate o put me in thy book ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888322, 1075, 'katherina', 'What is your crest- a coxcomb?\n', ' HT IS YR KRST A KKSKM ', ' what i your crest a coxcomb ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888323, 1076, 'petruchio', 'A combless cock, so Kate will be my hen.\n', ' A KMLS KK S KT WL B M HN ', ' a combless cock so kate will be my hen ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888324, 1077, 'katherina', 'No cock of mine: you crow too like a craven.\n', ' N KK OF MN Y KR T LK A KRFN ', ' no cock of mine you crow too like a craven ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888325, 1078, 'petruchio', 'Nay, come, Kate, come; you must not look so sour.\n', ' N KM KT KM Y MST NT LK S SR ', ' nai come kate come you must not look so sour ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888326, 1079, 'katherina', 'It is my fashion, when I see a crab.\n', ' IT IS M FXN HN I S A KRB ', ' it i my fashion when i see a crab ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888327, 1080, 'petruchio', 'Why, here''s no crab; and therefore look not sour.\n', ' H HRS N KRB ANT 0RFR LK NT SR ', ' why here no crab and therefor look not sour ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888328, 1081, 'katherina', 'There is, there is.\n', ' 0R IS 0R IS ', ' there i there i ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888329, 1082, 'petruchio', 'Then show it me.\n', ' 0N X IT M ', ' then show it me ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888330, 1083, 'katherina', 'Had I a glass I would.\n', ' HT I A KLS I WLT ', ' had i a glass i would ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888331, 1084, 'petruchio', 'What, you mean my face?\n', ' HT Y MN M FS ', ' what you mean my face ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888332, 1085, 'katherina', 'Well aim''d of such a young one.\n', ' WL AMT OF SX A YNK ON ', ' well aimd of such a young on ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888333, 1086, 'petruchio', 'Now, by Saint George, I am too young for you.\n', ' N B SNT JRJ I AM T YNK FR Y ', ' now by saint georg i am too young for you ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888334, 1087, 'katherina', 'Yet you are wither''d.\n', ' YT Y AR W0RT ', ' yet you ar witherd ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888335, 1088, 'petruchio', '''Tis with cares.\n', ' TS W0 KRS ', ' ti with care ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888336, 1089, 'katherina', 'I care not.\n', ' I KR NT ', ' i care not ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888337, 1090, 'petruchio', 'Nay, hear you, Kate- in sooth, you scape not so.\n', ' N HR Y KT IN S0 Y SKP NT S ', ' nai hear you kate in sooth you scape not so ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888338, 1091, 'katherina', 'I chafe you, if I tarry; let me go.\n', ' I XF Y IF I TR LT M K ', ' i chafe you if i tarri let me go ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888339, 1092, 'petruchio', 'No, not a whit; I find you passing gentle.\n[p]''Twas told me you were rough, and coy, and sullen,\n[p]And now I find report a very liar;\n[p]For thou art pleasant, gamesome, passing courteous,\n[p]But slow in speech, yet sweet as springtime flowers.\n[p]Thou canst not frown, thou canst not look askance,\n[p]Nor bite the lip, as angry wenches will,\n[p]Nor hast thou pleasure to be cross in talk;\n[p]But thou with mildness entertain''st thy wooers;\n[p]With gentle conference, soft and affable.\n[p]Why does the world report that Kate doth limp?\n[p]O sland''rous world! Kate like the hazel-twig\n[p]Is straight and slender, and as brown in hue\n[p]As hazel-nuts, and sweeter than the kernels.\n[p]O, let me see thee walk. Thou dost not halt.\n', ' N NT A HT I FNT Y PSNK JNTL TWS TLT M Y WR RF ANT K ANT SLN ANT N I FNT RPRT A FR LR FR 0 ART PLSNT KMSM PSNK KRTS BT SL IN SPX YT SWT AS SPRNKTM FLWRS 0 KNST NT FRN 0 KNST NT LK ASKNS NR BT 0 LP AS ANKR WNXS WL NR HST 0 PLSR T B KRS IN TLK BT 0 W0 MLTNS ENTRTNST 0 WRS W0 JNTL KNFRNS SFT ANT AFBL H TS 0 WRLT RPRT 0T KT T0 LMP O SLNTRS WRLT KT LK 0 HSLTWK IS STRFT ANT SLNTR ANT AS BRN IN H AS HSLNTS ANT SWTR 0N 0 KRNLS O LT M S 0 WLK 0 TST NT HLT ', ' no not a whit i find you pass gentl twa told me you were rough and coi and sullen and now i find report a veri liar for thou art pleasant gamesom pass courteou but slow in speech yet sweet a springtim flower thou canst not frown thou canst not look askanc nor bite the lip a angri wench will nor hast thou pleasur to be cross in talk but thou with mild entertainst thy wooer with gentl confer soft and affabl why doe the world report that kate doth limp o slandrou world kate like the hazeltwig i straight and slender and a brown in hue a hazelnut and sweeter than the kernel o let me see thee walk thou dost not halt ', 'b', 2, 1, 729, 124),
('tamingshrew', 888340, 1107, 'katherina', 'Go, fool, and whom thou keep''st command.\n', ' K FL ANT HM 0 KPST KMNT ', ' go fool and whom thou keepst command ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888341, 1108, 'petruchio', 'Did ever Dian so become a grove\n[p]As Kate this chamber with her princely gait?\n[p]O, be thou Dian, and let her be Kate;\n[p]And then let Kate be chaste, and Dian sportful!\n', ' TT EFR TN S BKM A KRF AS KT 0S XMR W0 HR PRNSL KT O B 0 TN ANT LT HR B KT ANT 0N LT KT B XST ANT TN SPRTFL ', ' did ever dian so becom a grove a kate thi chamber with her princ gait o be thou dian and let her be kate and then let kate be chast and dian sport ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 33),
('tamingshrew', 888342, 1112, 'katherina', 'Where did you study all this goodly speech?\n', ' HR TT Y STT AL 0S KTL SPX ', ' where did you studi all thi goodli speech ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888343, 1113, 'petruchio', 'It is extempore, from my mother wit.\n', ' IT IS EKSTMPR FRM M M0R WT ', ' it i extempor from my mother wit ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888344, 1114, 'katherina', 'A witty mother! witless else her son.\n', ' A WT M0R WTLS ELS HR SN ', ' a witti mother witless els her son ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888345, 1115, 'petruchio', 'Am I not wise?\n', ' AM I NT WS ', ' am i not wise ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888346, 1116, 'katherina', 'Yes, keep you warm.\n', ' YS KP Y WRM ', ' ye keep you warm ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888347, 1117, 'petruchio', 'Marry, so I mean, sweet Katherine, in thy bed.\n[p]And therefore, setting all this chat aside,\n[p]Thus in plain terms: your father hath consented\n[p]That you shall be my wife your dowry greed on;\n[p]And will you, nill you, I will marry you.\n[p]Now, Kate, I am a husband for your turn;\n[p]For, by this light, whereby I see thy beauty,\n[p]Thy beauty that doth make me like thee well,\n[p]Thou must be married to no man but me;\n[p]For I am he am born to tame you, Kate,\n[p]And bring you from a wild Kate to a Kate\n[p]Conformable as other household Kates.\n[p][Re-enter BAPTISTA, GREMIO, and TRANIO]\n[p]Here comes your father. Never make denial;\n[p]I must and will have Katherine to my wife.\n', ' MR S I MN SWT K0RN IN 0 BT ANT 0RFR STNK AL 0S XT AST 0S IN PLN TRMS YR F0R H0 KNSNTT 0T Y XL B M WF YR TR KRT ON ANT WL Y NL Y I WL MR Y N KT I AM A HSBNT FR YR TRN FR B 0S LFT HRB I S 0 BT 0 BT 0T T0 MK M LK 0 WL 0 MST B MRT T N MN BT M FR I AM H AM BRN T TM Y KT ANT BRNK Y FRM A WLT KT T A KT KNFRMBL AS O0R HSHLT KTS RNTR BPTST KRM ANT TRN HR KMS YR F0R NFR MK TNL I MST ANT WL HF K0RN T M WF ', ' marri so i mean sweet katherin in thy bed and therefor set all thi chat asid thu in plain term your father hath consent that you shall be my wife your dowri gre on and will you nill you i will marri you now kate i am a husband for your turn for by thi light wherebi i see thy beauti thy beauti that doth make me like thee well thou must be marri to no man but me for i am he am born to tame you kate and bring you from a wild kate to a kate conform a other household kate reenter baptista gremio and tranio here come your father never make denial i must and will have katherin to my wife ', 'b', 2, 1, 685, 125),
('tamingshrew', 888348, 1132, 'baptista', 'Now, Signior Petruchio, how speed you with my daughter?\n', ' N SKNR PTRX H SPT Y W0 M TTR ', ' now signior petruchio how spe you with my daughter ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888349, 1133, 'petruchio', 'How but well, sir? how but well?\n[p]It were impossible I should speed amiss.\n', ' H BT WL SR H BT WL IT WR IMPSBL I XLT SPT AMS ', ' how but well sir how but well it were imposs i should spe amiss ', 'b', 2, 1, 77, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888350, 1135, 'baptista', 'Why, how now, daughter Katherine, in your dumps?\n', ' H H N TTR K0RN IN YR TMPS ', ' why how now daughter katherin in your dump ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888351, 1136, 'katherina', 'Call you me daughter? Now I promise you\n[p]You have show''d a tender fatherly regard\n[p]To wish me wed to one half lunatic,\n[p]A mad-cap ruffian and a swearing Jack,\n[p]That thinks with oaths to face the matter out.\n', ' KL Y M TTR N I PRMS Y Y HF XT A TNTR F0RL RKRT T WX M WT T ON HLF LNTK A MTKP RFN ANT A SWRNK JK 0T 0NKS W0 O0S T FS 0 MTR OT ', ' call you me daughter now i promis you you have showd a tender fatherli regard to wish me wed to on half lunat a madcap ruffian and a swear jack that think with oath to face the matter out ', 'b', 2, 1, 215, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888352, 1141, 'petruchio', 'Father, ''tis thus: yourself and all the world\n[p]That talk''d of her have talk''d amiss of her.\n[p]If she be curst, it is for policy,\n[p]For,she''s not froward, but modest as the dove;\n[p]She is not hot, but temperate as the morn;\n[p]For patience she will prove a second Grissel,\n[p]And Roman Lucrece for her chastity.\n[p]And, to conclude, we have ''greed so well together\n[p]That upon Sunday is the wedding-day.\n', ' F0R TS 0S YRSLF ANT AL 0 WRLT 0T TLKT OF HR HF TLKT AMS OF HR IF X B KRST IT IS FR PLS FRXS NT FRWRT BT MTST AS 0 TF X IS NT HT BT TMPRT AS 0 MRN FR PTNS X WL PRF A SKNT KRSL ANT RMN LKRS FR HR XSTT ANT T KNKLT W HF KRT S WL TJ0R 0T UPN SNT IS 0 WTNKT ', ' father ti thu yourself and all the world that talkd of her have talkd amiss of her if she be curst it i for polici forsh not froward but modest a the dove she i not hot but temper a the morn for patienc she will prove a second grissel and roman lucrec for her chastiti and to conclud we have gre so well togeth that upon sundai i the weddingdai ', 'b', 2, 1, 409, 71),
('tamingshrew', 888353, 1150, 'katherina', 'I''ll see thee hang''d on Sunday first.\n', ' IL S 0 HNKT ON SNT FRST ', ' ill see thee hangd on sundai first ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888354, 1151, 'gremio', 'Hark, Petruchio; she says she''ll see thee hang''d first.\n', ' HRK PTRX X SS XL S 0 HNKT FRST ', ' hark petruchio she sai shell see thee hangd first ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888355, 1152, 'tranio', 'Is this your speeding? Nay, then good-night our part!\n', ' IS 0S YR SPTNK N 0N KTNT OR PRT ', ' i thi your speed nai then goodnight our part ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888356, 1153, 'petruchio', 'Be patient, gentlemen. I choose her for myself;\n[p]If she and I be pleas''d, what''s that to you?\n[p]''Tis bargain''d ''twixt us twain, being alone,\n[p]That she shall still be curst in company.\n[p]I tell you ''tis incredible to believe.\n[p]How much she loves me- O, the kindest Kate!\n[p]She hung about my neck, and kiss on kiss\n[p]She vied so fast, protesting oath on oath,\n[p]That in a twink she won me to her love.\n[p]O, you are novices! ''Tis a world to see,\n[p]How tame, when men and women are alone,\n[p]A meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew.\n[p]Give me thy hand, Kate; I will unto Venice,\n[p]To buy apparel ''gainst the wedding-day.\n[p]Provide the feast, father, and bid the guests;\n[p]I will be sure my Katherine shall be fine.\n', ' B PTNT JNTLMN I XS HR FR MSLF IF X ANT I B PLST HTS 0T T Y TS BRKNT TWKST US TWN BNK ALN 0T X XL STL B KRST IN KMPN I TL Y TS INKRTBL T BLF H MX X LFS M O 0 KNTST KT X HNK ABT M NK ANT KS ON KS X FT S FST PRTSTNK O0 ON O0 0T IN A TWNK X WN M T HR LF O Y AR NFSS TS A WRLT T S H TM HN MN ANT WMN AR ALN A MKK RTX KN MK 0 KRSTST XR JF M 0 HNT KT I WL UNT FNS T B APRL KNST 0 WTNKT PRFT 0 FST F0R ANT BT 0 KSTS I WL B SR M K0RN XL B FN ', ' be patient gentlemen i choos her for myself if she and i be pleasd what that to you ti bargaind twixt u twain be alon that she shall still be curst in compani i tell you ti incred to believ how much she love me o the kindest kate she hung about my neck and kiss on kiss she vi so fast protest oath on oath that in a twink she won me to her love o you ar novic ti a world to see how tame when men and women ar alon a meacock wretch can make the curstest shrew give me thy hand kate i will unto venic to bui apparel gainst the weddingdai provid the feast father and bid the guest i will be sure my katherin shall be fine ', 'b', 2, 1, 733, 133),
('tamingshrew', 888357, 1169, 'baptista', 'I know not what to say; but give me your hands.\n[p]God send you joy, Petruchio! ''Tis a match.\n', ' I N NT HT T S BT JF M YR HNTS KT SNT Y J PTRX TS A MTX ', ' i know not what to sai but give me your hand god send you joi petruchio ti a match ', 'b', 2, 1, 94, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888358, 1171, 'gremio', '[with TRANIO:] Amen, say we; we will be witnesses.\n', ' W0 TRN AMN S W W WL B WTNSS ', ' with tranio amen sai we we will be wit ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888359, 1172, 'petruchio', 'Father, and wife, and gentlemen, adieu.\n[p]I will to Venice; Sunday comes apace;\n[p]We will have rings and things, and fine array;\n[p]And kiss me, Kate; we will be married a Sunday.\n', ' F0R ANT WF ANT JNTLMN AT I WL T FNS SNT KMS APS W WL HF RNKS ANT 0NKS ANT FN AR ANT KS M KT W WL B MRT A SNT ', ' father and wife and gentlemen adieu i will to venic sundai come apac we will have ring and thing and fine arrai and kiss me kate we will be marri a sundai ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888360, 1176, 'xxx', '               Exeunt PETRUCHIO and KATHERINA severally\n', ' EKSNT PTRX ANT K0RN SFRL ', ' exeunt petruchio and katherina sever ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888361, 1177, 'gremio', 'Was ever match clapp''d up so suddenly?\n', ' WS EFR MTX KLPT UP S STNL ', ' wa ever match clappd up so suddenli ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888362, 1178, 'baptista', 'Faith, gentlemen, now I play a merchant''s part,\n[p]And venture madly on a desperate mart.\n', ' F0 JNTLMN N I PL A MRXNTS PRT ANT FNTR MTL ON A TSPRT MRT ', ' faith gentlemen now i plai a merchant part and ventur madli on a desper mart ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888363, 1180, 'tranio', '''Twas a commodity lay fretting by you;\n[p]''Twill bring you gain, or perish on the seas.\n', ' TWS A KMTT L FRTNK B Y TWL BRNK Y KN OR PRX ON 0 SS ', ' twa a commod lai fret by you twill bring you gain or perish on the sea ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888364, 1182, 'baptista', 'The gain I seek is quiet in the match.\n', ' 0 KN I SK IS KT IN 0 MTX ', ' the gain i seek i quiet in the match ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888365, 1183, 'gremio', 'No doubt but he hath got a quiet catch.\n[p]But now, Baptista, to your younger daughter:\n[p]Now is the day we long have looked for;\n[p]I am your neighbour, and was suitor first.\n', ' N TBT BT H H0 KT A KT KTX BT N BPTST T YR YNJR TTR N IS 0 T W LNK HF LKT FR I AM YR NFBR ANT WS STR FRST ', ' no doubt but he hath got a quiet catch but now baptista to your younger daughter now i the dai we long have look for i am your neighbour and wa suitor first ', 'b', 2, 1, 177, 33),
('tamingshrew', 888366, 1187, 'tranio', 'And I am one that love Bianca more\n[p]Than words can witness or your thoughts can guess.\n', ' ANT I AM ON 0T LF BNK MR 0N WRTS KN WTNS OR YR 0TS KN KS ', ' and i am on that love bianca more than word can wit or your thought can guess ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888367, 1189, 'gremio', 'Youngling, thou canst not love so dear as I.\n', ' YNKLNK 0 KNST NT LF S TR AS I ', ' youngl thou canst not love so dear a i ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888368, 1190, 'tranio', 'Greybeard, thy love doth freeze.\n', ' KRBRT 0 LF T0 FRS ', ' greybeard thy love doth freez ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888369, 1191, 'gremio', 'But thine doth fry.\n[p]Skipper, stand back; ''tis age that nourisheth.\n', ' BT 0N T0 FR SKPR STNT BK TS AJ 0T NRX0 ', ' but thine doth fry skipper stand back ti ag that nourisheth ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888370, 1193, 'tranio', 'But youth in ladies'' eyes that flourisheth.\n', ' BT Y0 IN LTS EYS 0T FLRX0 ', ' but youth in ladi ey that flourisheth ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888371, 1194, 'baptista', 'Content you, gentlemen; I will compound this strife.\n[p]''Tis deeds must win the prize, and he of both\n[p]That can assure my daughter greatest dower\n[p]Shall have my Bianca''s love.\n[p]Say, Signior Gremio, what can you assure her?\n', ' KNTNT Y JNTLMN I WL KMPNT 0S STRF TS TTS MST WN 0 PRS ANT H OF B0 0T KN ASR M TTR KRTST TWR XL HF M BNKS LF S SKNR KRM HT KN Y ASR HR ', ' content you gentlemen i will compound thi strife ti de must win the prize and he of both that can assur my daughter greatest dower shall have my bianca love sai signior gremio what can you assur her ', 'b', 2, 1, 229, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888372, 1199, 'gremio', 'First, as you know, my house within the city\n[p]Is richly furnished with plate and gold,\n[p]Basins and ewers to lave her dainty hands;\n[p]My hangings all of Tyrian tapestry;\n[p]In ivory coffers I have stuff''d my crowns;\n[p]In cypress chests my arras counterpoints,\n[p]Costly apparel, tents, and canopies,\n[p]Fine linen, Turkey cushions boss''d with pearl,\n[p]Valance of Venice gold in needle-work;\n[p]Pewter and brass, and all things that belongs\n[p]To house or housekeeping. Then at my farm\n[p]I have a hundred milch-kine to the pail,\n[p]Six score fat oxen standing in my stalls,\n[p]And all things answerable to this portion.\n[p]Myself am struck in years, I must confess;\n[p]And if I die to-morrow this is hers,\n[p]If whilst I live she will be only mine.\n', ' FRST AS Y N M HS W0N 0 ST IS RXL FRNXT W0 PLT ANT KLT BSNS ANT EWRS T LF HR TNT HNTS M HNJNKS AL OF TRN TPSTR IN IFR KFRS I HF STFT M KRNS IN SPRS XSTS M ARS KNTRPNTS KSTL APRL TNTS ANT KNPS FN LNN TRK KXNS BST W0 PRL FLNS OF FNS KLT IN NTLWRK PTR ANT BRS ANT AL 0NKS 0T BLNKS T HS OR HSKPNK 0N AT M FRM I HF A HNTRT MLXKN T 0 PL SKS SKR FT OKSN STNTNK IN M STLS ANT AL 0NKS ANSWRBL T 0S PRXN MSLF AM STRK IN YRS I MST KNFS ANT IF I T TMR 0S IS HRS IF HLST I LF X WL B ONL MN ', ' first a you know my hous within the citi i richli furnish with plate and gold basin and ewer to lave her dainti hand my hang all of tyrian tapestri in ivori coffer i have stuffd my crown in cypress chest my arra counterpoint costli apparel tent and canopi fine linen turkei cushion bossd with pearl valanc of venic gold in needlework pewter and brass and all thing that belong to hous or housekeep then at my farm i have a hundr milchkin to the pail six score fat oxen stand in my stall and all thing answer to thi portion myself am struck in year i must confess and if i die tomorrow thi i her if whilst i live she will be onli mine ', 'b', 2, 1, 755, 126),
('tamingshrew', 888373, 1216, 'tranio', 'That ''only'' came well in. Sir, list to me:\n[p]I am my father''s heir and only son;\n[p]If I may have your daughter to my wife,\n[p]I''ll leave her houses three or four as good\n[p]Within rich Pisa''s walls as any one\n[p]Old Signior Gremio has in Padua;\n[p]Besides two thousand ducats by the year\n[p]Of fruitful land, all which shall be her jointure.\n[p]What, have I pinch''d you, Signior Gremio?\n', ' 0T ONL KM WL IN SR LST T M I AM M F0RS HR ANT ONL SN IF I M HF YR TTR T M WF IL LF HR HSS 0R OR FR AS KT W0N RX PSS WLS AS AN ON OLT SKNR KRM HS IN PT BSTS TW 0SNT TKTS B 0 YR OF FRTFL LNT AL HX XL B HR JNTR HT HF I PNXT Y SKNR KRM ', ' that onli came well in sir list to me i am my father heir and onli son if i mai have your daughter to my wife ill leav her hous three or four a good within rich pisa wall a ani on old signior gremio ha in padua besid two thousand ducat by the year of fruit land all which shall be her jointur what have i pinchd you signior gremio ', 'b', 2, 1, 389, 71),
('tamingshrew', 888374, 1225, 'gremio', 'Two thousand ducats by the year of land!\n[p][Aside]  My land amounts not to so much in all.-\n[p]That she shall have, besides an argosy\n[p]That now is lying in Marseilles road.\n[p]What, have I chok''d you with an argosy?\n', ' TW 0SNT TKTS B 0 YR OF LNT AST M LNT AMNTS NT T S MX IN AL 0T X XL HF BSTS AN ARKS 0T N IS LYNK IN MRSLS RT HT HF I XKT Y W0 AN ARKS ', ' two thousand ducat by the year of land asid my land amount not to so much in all that she shall have besid an argosi that now i ly in marseil road what have i chokd you with an argosi ', 'b', 2, 1, 219, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888375, 1230, 'tranio', 'Gremio, ''tis known my father hath no less\n[p]Than three great argosies, besides two galliasses,\n[p]And twelve tight galleys. These I will assure her,\n[p]And twice as much whate''er thou off''rest next.\n', ' KRM TS NN M F0R H0 N LS 0N 0R KRT ARKSS BSTS TW KLSS ANT TWLF TFT KLS 0S I WL ASR HR ANT TWS AS MX HTR 0 OFRST NKST ', ' gremio ti known my father hath no less than three great argosi besid two galliass and twelv tight gallei these i will assur her and twice a much whateer thou offrest next ', 'b', 2, 1, 200, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888376, 1234, 'gremio', 'Nay, I have off''red all; I have no more;\n[p]And she can have no more than all I have;\n[p]If you like me, she shall have me and mine.\n', ' N I HF OFRT AL I HF N MR ANT X KN HF N MR 0N AL I HF IF Y LK M X XL HF M ANT MN ', ' nai i have offr all i have no more and she can have no more than all i have if you like me she shall have me and mine ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888377, 1237, 'tranio', 'Why, then the maid is mine from all the world\n[p]By your firm promise; Gremio is out-vied.\n', ' H 0N 0 MT IS MN FRM AL 0 WRLT B YR FRM PRMS KRM IS OTFT ', ' why then the maid i mine from all the world by your firm promis gremio i outvi ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888378, 1239, 'baptista', 'I must confess your offer is the best;\n[p]And let your father make her the assurance,\n[p]She is your own. Else, you must pardon me;\n[p]If you should die before him, where''s her dower?\n', ' I MST KNFS YR OFR IS 0 BST ANT LT YR F0R MK HR 0 ASRNS X IS YR ON ELS Y MST PRTN M IF Y XLT T BFR HM HRS HR TWR ', ' i must confess your offer i the best and let your father make her the assur she i your own els you must pardon me if you should die befor him where her dower ', 'b', 2, 1, 184, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888379, 1243, 'tranio', 'That''s but a cavil; he is old, I young.\n', ' 0TS BT A KFL H IS OLT I YNK ', ' that but a cavil he i old i young ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888380, 1244, 'gremio', 'And may not young men die as well as old?\n', ' ANT M NT YNK MN T AS WL AS OLT ', ' and mai not young men die a well a old ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888381, 1245, 'baptista', 'Well, gentlemen,\n[p]I am thus resolv''d: on Sunday next you know\n[p]My daughter Katherine is to be married;\n[p]Now, on the Sunday following shall Bianca\n[p]Be bride to you, if you make this assurance;\n[p]If not, to Signior Gremio.\n[p]And so I take my leave, and thank you both.\n', ' WL JNTLMN I AM 0S RSLFT ON SNT NKST Y N M TTR K0RN IS T B MRT N ON 0 SNT FLWNK XL BNK B BRT T Y IF Y MK 0S ASRNS IF NT T SKNR KRM ANT S I TK M LF ANT 0NK Y B0 ', ' well gentlemen i am thu resolvd on sundai next you know my daughter katherin i to be marri now on the sundai follow shall bianca be bride to you if you make thi assur if not to signior gremio and so i take my leav and thank you both ', 'b', 2, 1, 277, 49),
('tamingshrew', 888382, 1252, 'gremio', 'Adieu, good neighbour.              Exit BAPTISTA\n[p]Now, I fear thee not.\n[p]Sirrah young gamester, your father were a fool\n[p]To give thee all, and in his waning age\n[p]Set foot under thy table. Tut, a toy!\n[p]An old Italian fox is not so kind, my boy.         Exit\n', ' AT KT NFBR EKST BPTST N I FR 0 NT SR YNK KMSTR YR F0R WR A FL T JF 0 AL ANT IN HS WNNK AJ ST FT UNTR 0 TBL TT A T AN OLT ITLN FKS IS NT S KNT M B EKST ', ' adieu good neighbour exit baptista now i fear thee not sirrah young gamest your father were a fool to give thee all and in hi wane ag set foot under thy tabl tut a toi an old italian fox i not so kind my boi exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 268, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888383, 1258, 'tranio', 'A vengeance on your crafty withered hide!\n[p]Yet I have fac''d it with a card of ten.\n[p]''Tis in my head to do my master good:\n[p]I see no reason but suppos''d Lucentio\n[p]Must get a father, call''d suppos''d Vincentio;\n[p]And that''s a wonder- fathers commonly\n[p]Do get their children; but in this case of wooing\n[p]A child shall get a sire, if I fail not of my cunning.\n', ' A FNJNS ON YR KRFT W0RT HT YT I HF FKT IT W0 A KRT OF TN TS IN M HT T T M MSTR KT I S N RSN BT SPST LSNX MST JT A F0R KLT SPST FNSNX ANT 0TS A WNTR F0RS KMNL T JT 0R XLTRN BT IN 0S KS OF WNK A XLT XL JT A SR IF I FL NT OF M KNNK ', ' a vengeanc on your crafti wither hide yet i have facd it with a card of ten ti in my head to do my master good i see no reason but supposd lucentio must get a father calld supposd vincentio and that a wonder father commonli do get their children but in thi case of woo a child shall get a sire if i fail not of my cun ', 'b', 2, 1, 368, 69),
('tamingshrew', 888384, 1266, 'xxx', ' Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888385, 1267, 'xxx', 'Enter LUCENTIO as CAMBIO, HORTENSIO as LICIO, and BIANCA\n', ' ENTR LSNX AS KM HRTNX AS LS ANT BNK ', ' enter lucentio a cambio hortensio a licio and bianca ', 'b', 3, 1, 57, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888386, 1268, 'lucentio', 'Fiddler, forbear; you grow too forward, sir.\n[p]Have you so soon forgot the entertainment\n[p]Her sister Katherine welcome''d you withal?\n', ' FTLR FRBR Y KR T FRWRT SR HF Y S SN FRKT 0 ENTRTNMNT HR SSTR K0RN WLKMT Y W0L ', ' fiddler forbear you grow too forward sir have you so soon forgot the entertain her sister katherin welcom you withal ', 'b', 3, 1, 136, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888387, 1271, 'hortensio', 'But, wrangling pedant, this is\n[p]The patroness of heavenly harmony.\n[p]Then give me leave to have prerogative;\n[p]And when in music we have spent an hour,\n[p]Your lecture shall have leisure for as much.\n', ' BT RNKLNK PTNT 0S IS 0 PTRNS OF HFNL HRMN 0N JF M LF T HF PRRKTF ANT HN IN MSK W HF SPNT AN HR YR LKTR XL HF LSR FR AS MX ', ' but wrangl pedant thi i the patro of heavenli harmoni then give me leav to have prerog and when in music we have spent an hour your lectur shall have leisur for a much ', 'b', 3, 1, 204, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888388, 1276, 'lucentio', 'Preposterous ass, that never read so far\n[p]To know the cause why music was ordain''d!\n[p]Was it not to refresh the mind of man\n[p]After his studies or his usual pain?\n[p]Then give me leave to read philosophy,\n[p]And while I pause serve in your harmony.\n', ' PRPSTRS AS 0T NFR RT S FR T N 0 KS H MSK WS ORTNT WS IT NT T RFRX 0 MNT OF MN AFTR HS STTS OR HS USL PN 0N JF M LF T RT FLSF ANT HL I PS SRF IN YR HRMN ', ' preposter ass that never read so far to know the caus why music wa ordaind wa it not to refresh the mind of man after hi studi or hi usual pain then give me leav to read philosophi and while i paus serv in your harmoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 253, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888389, 1282, 'hortensio', 'Sirrah, I will not bear these braves of thine.\n', ' SR I WL NT BR 0S BRFS OF 0N ', ' sirrah i will not bear these brave of thine ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888390, 1283, 'bianca', 'Why, gentlemen, you do me double wrong\n[p]To strive for that which resteth in my choice.\n[p]I am no breeching scholar in the schools,\n[p]I''ll not be tied to hours nor ''pointed times,\n[p]But learn my lessons as I please myself.\n[p]And to cut off all strife: here sit we down;\n[p]Take you your instrument, play you the whiles!\n[p]His lecture will be done ere you have tun''d.\n', ' H JNTLMN Y T M TBL RNK T STRF FR 0T HX RST0 IN M XS I AM N BRXNK SKLR IN 0 SKLS IL NT B TT T HRS NR PNTT TMS BT LRN M LSNS AS I PLS MSLF ANT T KT OF AL STRF HR ST W TN TK Y YR INSTRMNT PL Y 0 HLS HS LKTR WL B TN ER Y HF TNT ', ' why gentlemen you do me doubl wrong to strive for that which resteth in my choic i am no breech scholar in the school ill not be ti to hour nor point time but learn my lesson a i pleas myself and to cut off all strife here sit we down take you your instrum plai you the while hi lectur will be done er you have tund ', 'b', 3, 1, 373, 68),
('tamingshrew', 888391, 1291, 'hortensio', 'You''ll leave his lecture when I am in tune?\n', ' YL LF HS LKTR HN I AM IN TN ', ' youll leav hi lectur when i am in tune ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888392, 1292, 'lucentio', 'That will be never- tune your instrument.\n', ' 0T WL B NFR TN YR INSTRMNT ', ' that will be never tune your instrum ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888393, 1293, 'bianca', 'Where left we last?\n', ' HR LFT W LST ', ' where left we last ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888394, 1294, 'lucentio', 'Here, madam:\n[p]''Hic ibat Simois, hic est Sigeia tellus,\n[p]Hic steterat Priami regia celsa senis.''\n', ' HR MTM HK IBT SMS HK EST SJ TLS HK STTRT PRM RJ SLS SNS ', ' here madam hic ibat simoi hic est sigeia tellu hic steterat priami regia celsa seni ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888395, 1297, 'bianca', 'Construe them.\n', ' KNSTR 0M ', ' constru them ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888396, 1298, 'lucentio', '''Hic ibat'' as I told you before- ''Simois'' I am Lucentio-\n[p]''hic est'' son unto Vincentio of Pisa- ''Sigeia tellus'' disguised\n[p]thus to get your love- ''Hic steterat'' and that Lucentio that\n[p]comes a-wooing- ''Priami'' is my man Tranio- ''regia'' bearing my\n[p]port- ''celsa senis'' that we might beguile the old pantaloon.\n', ' HK IBT AS I TLT Y BFR SMS I AM LSNX HK EST SN UNT FNSNX OF PS SJ TLS TSKST 0S T JT YR LF HK STTRT ANT 0T LSNX 0T KMS AWNK PRM IS M MN TRN RJ BRNK M PRT SLS SNS 0T W MFT BKL 0 OLT PNTLN ', ' hic ibat a i told you befor simoi i am lucentio hic est son unto vincentio of pisa sigeia tellu disguis thu to get your love hic steterat and that lucentio that come awoo priami i my man tranio regia bear my port celsa seni that we might beguil the old pantaloon ', 'b', 3, 1, 317, 52),
('tamingshrew', 888397, 1303, 'hortensio', 'Madam, my instrument''s in tune.\n', ' MTM M INSTRMNTS IN TN ', ' madam my instrum in tune ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888398, 1304, 'bianca', 'Let''s hear. O fie! the treble jars.\n', ' LTS HR O F 0 TRBL JRS ', ' let hear o fie the trebl jar ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888399, 1305, 'lucentio', 'Spit in the hole, man, and tune again.\n', ' SPT IN 0 HL MN ANT TN AKN ', ' spit in the hole man and tune again ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888400, 1306, 'bianca', 'Now let me see if I can construe it: ''Hic ibat Simois'' I\n[p]know you not- ''hic est Sigeia tellus'' I trust you not- ''Hic\n[p]steterat Priami'' take heed he hear us not- ''regia'' presume not-\n[p]''celsa senis'' despair not.\n', ' N LT M S IF I KN KNSTR IT HK IBT SMS I N Y NT HK EST SJ TLS I TRST Y NT HK STTRT PRM TK HT H HR US NT RJ PRSM NT SLS SNS TSPR NT ', ' now let me see if i can constru it hic ibat simoi i know you not hic est sigeia tellu i trust you not hic steterat priami take he he hear u not regia presum not celsa seni despair not ', 'b', 3, 1, 217, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888401, 1310, 'hortensio', 'Madam, ''tis now in tune.\n', ' MTM TS N IN TN ', ' madam ti now in tune ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888402, 1311, 'lucentio', 'All but the bass.\n', ' AL BT 0 BS ', ' all but the bass ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888403, 1312, 'hortensio', 'The bass is right; ''tis the base knave that jars.\n[p][Aside]  How fiery and forward our pedant is!\n[p]Now, for my life, the knave doth court my love.\n[p]Pedascule, I''ll watch you better yet.\n', ' 0 BS IS RFT TS 0 BS NF 0T JRS AST H FR ANT FRWRT OR PTNT IS N FR M LF 0 NF T0 KRT M LF PTSKL IL WTX Y BTR YT ', ' the bass i right ti the base knave that jar asid how fieri and forward our pedant i now for my life the knave doth court my love pedascul ill watch you better yet ', 'b', 3, 1, 191, 34),
('tamingshrew', 888404, 1316, 'bianca', 'In time I may believe, yet I mistrust.\n', ' IN TM I M BLF YT I MSTRST ', ' in time i mai believ yet i mistrust ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888405, 1317, 'lucentio', 'Mistrust it not- for sure, AEacides\n[p]Was Ajax, call''d so from his grandfather.\n', ' MSTRST IT NT FR SR ESTS WS AJKS KLT S FRM HS KRNTF0R ', ' mistrust it not for sure aeacid wa ajax calld so from hi grandfath ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888406, 1319, 'bianca', 'I must believe my master; else, I promise you,\n[p]I should be arguing still upon that doubt;\n[p]But let it rest. Now, Licio, to you.\n[p]Good master, take it not unkindly, pray,\n[p]That I have been thus pleasant with you both.\n', ' I MST BLF M MSTR ELS I PRMS Y I XLT B ARKNK STL UPN 0T TBT BT LT IT RST N LS T Y KT MSTR TK IT NT UNKNTL PR 0T I HF BN 0S PLSNT W0 Y B0 ', ' i must believ my master els i promis you i should be argu still upon that doubt but let it rest now licio to you good master take it not unkindli prai that i have been thu pleasant with you both ', 'b', 3, 1, 226, 41),
('tamingshrew', 888407, 1324, 'hortensio', '[To LUCENTIO]  You may go walk and give me leave\n[p]  awhile;\n[p]My lessons make no music in three Parts.\n', ' T LSNX Y M K WLK ANT JF M LF AHL M LSNS MK N MSK IN 0R PRTS ', ' to lucentio you mai go walk and give me leav awhil my lesson make no music in three part ', 'b', 3, 1, 106, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888408, 1327, 'lucentio', 'Are you so formal, sir? Well, I must wait,\n[p][Aside]  And watch withal; for, but I be deceiv''d,\n[p]Our fine musician groweth amorous.\n', ' AR Y S FRML SR WL I MST WT AST ANT WTX W0L FR BT I B TSFT OR FN MSXN KRW0 AMRS ', ' ar you so formal sir well i must wait asid and watch withal for but i be deceivd our fine musician groweth amor ', 'b', 3, 1, 135, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888409, 1330, 'hortensio', 'Madam, before you touch the instrument\n[p]To learn the order of my fingering,\n[p]I must begin with rudiments of art,\n[p]To teach you gamut in a briefer sort,\n[p]More pleasant, pithy, and effectual,\n[p]Than hath been taught by any of my trade;\n[p]And there it is in writing fairly drawn.\n', ' MTM BFR Y TX 0 INSTRMNT T LRN 0 ORTR OF M FNJRNK I MST BJN W0 RTMNTS OF ART T TX Y KMT IN A BRFR SRT MR PLSNT P0 ANT EFKTL 0N H0 BN TFT B AN OF M TRT ANT 0R IT IS IN RTNK FRL TRN ', ' madam befor you touch the instrum to learn the order of my finger i must begin with rudim of art to teach you gamut in a briefer sort more pleasant pithi and effectu than hath been taught by ani of my trade and there it i in write fairli drawn ', 'b', 3, 1, 287, 50),
('tamingshrew', 888410, 1337, 'bianca', 'Why, I am past my gamut long ago.\n', ' H I AM PST M KMT LNK AK ', ' why i am past my gamut long ago ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888411, 1338, 'hortensio', 'Yet read the gamut of Hortensio.\n', ' YT RT 0 KMT OF HRTNX ', ' yet read the gamut of hortensio ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888412, 1339, 'bianca', '[Reads]\n[p]     ''"Gamut" I am, the ground of all accord-\n[p]     "A re" to plead Hortensio''s passion-\n[p]     "B mi" Bianca, take him for thy lord-\n[p]     "C fa ut" that loves with all affection-\n[p]     "D sol re" one clef, two notes have I-\n[p]     "E la mi" show pity or I die.''\n[p]Call you this gamut? Tut, I like it not!\n[p]Old fashions please me best; I am not so nice\n[p]To change true rules for odd inventions.\n', ' RTS KMT I AM 0 KRNT OF AL AKKRT A R T PLT HRTNXS PSN B M BNK TK HM FR 0 LRT K F UT 0T LFS W0 AL AFKXN T SL R ON KLF TW NTS HF I E L M X PT OR I T KL Y 0S KMT TT I LK IT NT OLT FXNS PLS M BST I AM NT S NS T XNJ TR RLS FR OT INFNXNS ', ' read gamut i am the ground of all accord a re to plead hortensio passion b mi bianca take him for thy lord c fa ut that love with all affect d sol re on clef two note have i e la mi show piti or i die call you thi gamut tut i like it not old fashion pleas me best i am not so nice to chang true rule for odd invent ', 'b', 3, 1, 420, 74),
('tamingshrew', 888413, 1349, 'xxx', '              Enter a SERVANT\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888414, 1350, 'servant-ts', 'Mistress, your father prays you leave your books\n[p]And help to dress your sister''s chamber up.\n[p]You know to-morrow is the wedding-day.\n', ' MSTRS YR F0R PRS Y LF YR BKS ANT HLP T TRS YR SSTRS XMR UP Y N TMR IS 0 WTNKT ', ' mistress your father prai you leav your book and help to dress your sister chamber up you know tomorrow i the weddingdai ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888415, 1353, 'bianca', 'Farewell, sweet masters, both; I must be gone.\n', ' FRWL SWT MSTRS B0 I MST B KN ', ' farewel sweet master both i must be gone ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888416, 1354, 'xxx', '                              Exeunt BIANCA and SERVANT\n', ' EKSNT BNK ANT SRFNT ', ' exeunt bianca and servant ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888417, 1355, 'lucentio', 'Faith, mistress, then I have no cause to stay.\n', ' F0 MSTRS 0N I HF N KS T ST ', ' faith mistress then i have no caus to stai ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888418, 1356, 'xxx', ' Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888419, 1357, 'hortensio', 'But I have cause to pry into this pedant;\n[p]Methinks he looks as though he were in love.\n[p]Yet if thy thoughts, Bianca, be so humble\n[p]To cast thy wand''ring eyes on every stale-\n[p]Seize thee that list. If once I find thee ranging,\n[p]Hortensio will be quit with thee by changing.        Exit\n', ' BT I HF KS T PR INT 0S PTNT M0NKS H LKS AS 0 H WR IN LF YT IF 0 0TS BNK B S HML T KST 0 WNTRNK EYS ON EFR STL SS 0 0T LST IF ONS I FNT 0 RNJNK HRTNX WL B KT W0 0 B XNJNK EKST ', ' but i have caus to pry into thi pedant methink he look a though he were in love yet if thy thought bianca be so humbl to cast thy wandr ey on everi stale seiz thee that list if onc i find thee rang hortensio will be quit with thee by chang exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 296, 53),
('tamingshrew', 888420, 1363, 'xxx', 'Enter BAPTISTA, GREMIO, TRANIO as LUCENTIO, KATHERINA, BIANCA, LUCENTIO as CAMBIO, and ATTENDANTS\n', ' ENTR BPTST KRM TRN AS LSNX K0RN BNK LSNX AS KM ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter baptista gremio tranio a lucentio katherina bianca lucentio a cambio and attend ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888421, 1364, 'baptista', '[To TRANIO]  Signior Lucentio, this is the ''pointed day\n[p]That Katherine and Petruchio should be married,\n[p]And yet we hear not of our son-in-law.\n[p]What will be said? What mockery will it be\n[p]To want the bridegroom when the priest attends\n[p]To speak the ceremonial rites of marriage!\n[p]What says Lucentio to this shame of ours?\n', ' T TRN SKNR LSNX 0S IS 0 PNTT T 0T K0RN ANT PTRX XLT B MRT ANT YT W HR NT OF OR SNNL HT WL B ST HT MKR WL IT B T WNT 0 BRTKRM HN 0 PRST ATNTS T SPK 0 SRMNL RTS OF MRJ HT SS LSNX T 0S XM OF ORS ', ' to tranio signior lucentio thi i the point dai that katherin and petruchio should be marri and yet we hear not of our soninlaw what will be said what mockeri will it be to want the bridegroom when the priest attend to speak the ceremoni rite of marriag what sai lucentio to thi shame of our ', 'b', 3, 2, 336, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888422, 1371, 'katherina', 'No shame but mine; I must, forsooth, be forc''d\n[p]To give my hand, oppos''d against my heart,\n[p]Unto a mad-brain rudesby, full of spleen,\n[p]Who woo''d in haste and means to wed at leisure.\n[p]I told you, I, he was a frantic fool,\n[p]Hiding his bitter jests in blunt behaviour;\n[p]And, to be noted for a merry man,\n[p]He''ll woo a thousand, ''point the day of marriage,\n[p]Make friends invited, and proclaim the banns;\n[p]Yet never means to wed where he hath woo''d.\n[p]Now must the world point at poor Katherine,\n[p]And say ''Lo, there is mad Petruchio''s wife,\n[p]If it would please him come and marry her!''\n', ' N XM BT MN I MST FRS0 B FRKT T JF M HNT OPST AKNST M HRT UNT A MTBRN RTSB FL OF SPLN H WT IN HST ANT MNS T WT AT LSR I TLT Y I H WS A FRNTK FL HTNK HS BTR JSTS IN BLNT BHFR ANT T B NTT FR A MR MN HL W A 0SNT PNT 0 T OF MRJ MK FRNTS INFTT ANT PRKLM 0 BNS YT NFR MNS T WT HR H H0 WT N MST 0 WRLT PNT AT PR K0RN ANT S L 0R IS MT PTRXS WF IF IT WLT PLS HM KM ANT MR HR ', ' no shame but mine i must forsooth be forcd to give my hand opposd against my heart unto a madbrain rudesbi full of spleen who wood in hast and mean to wed at leisur i told you i he wa a frantic fool hide hi bitter jest in blunt behaviour and to be note for a merri man hell woo a thousand point the dai of marriag make friend invit and proclaim the bann yet never mean to wed where he hath wood now must the world point at poor katherin and sai lo there i mad petruchio wife if it would pleas him come and marri her ', 'b', 3, 2, 604, 108),
('tamingshrew', 888423, 1384, 'tranio', 'Patience, good Katherine, and Baptista too.\n[p]Upon my life, Petruchio means but well,\n[p]Whatever fortune stays him from his word.\n[p]Though he be blunt, I know him passing wise;\n[p]Though he be merry, yet withal he''s honest.\n', ' PTNS KT K0RN ANT BPTST T UPN M LF PTRX MNS BT WL HTFR FRTN STS HM FRM HS WRT 0 H B BLNT I N HM PSNK WS 0 H B MR YT W0L HS HNST ', ' patienc good katherin and baptista too upon my life petruchio mean but well whatev fortun stai him from hi word though he be blunt i know him pass wise though he be merri yet withal he honest ', 'b', 3, 2, 227, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888424, 1389, 'katherina', 'Would Katherine had never seen him though!\n', ' WLT K0RN HT NFR SN HM 0 ', ' would katherin had never seen him though ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888425, 1390, 'xxx', '           Exit, weeping, followed by BIANCA and others\n', ' EKST WPNK FLWT B BNK ANT O0RS ', ' exit weep follow by bianca and other ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888426, 1391, 'baptista', 'Go, girl, I cannot blame thee now to weep,\n[p]For such an injury would vex a very saint;\n[p]Much more a shrew of thy impatient humour.\n[p][Enter BIONDELLO]\n[p]Master, master! News, and such old news as you never heard of!\n', ' K JRL I KNT BLM 0 N T WP FR SX AN INJR WLT FKS A FR SNT MX MR A XR OF 0 IMPTNT HMR ENTR BNTL MSTR MSTR NS ANT SX OLT NS AS Y NFR HRT OF ', ' go girl i cannot blame thee now to weep for such an injuri would vex a veri saint much more a shrew of thy impati humour enter biondello master master new and such old new a you never heard of ', 'b', 3, 2, 222, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888427, 1396, 'baptista', 'Is it new and old too? How may that be?\n', ' IS IT N ANT OLT T H M 0T B ', ' i it new and old too how mai that be ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888428, 1397, 'biondello', 'Why, is it not news to hear of Petruchio''s coming?\n', ' H IS IT NT NS T HR OF PTRXS KMNK ', ' why i it not new to hear of petruchio come ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888429, 1398, 'baptista', 'Is he come?\n', ' IS H KM ', ' i he come ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888430, 1399, 'biondello', 'Why, no, sir.\n', ' H N SR ', ' why no sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888431, 1400, 'baptista', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888432, 1401, 'biondello', 'He is coming.\n', ' H IS KMNK ', ' he i come ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888433, 1402, 'baptista', 'When will he be here?\n', ' HN WL H B HR ', ' when will he be here ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888434, 1403, 'biondello', 'When he stands where I am and sees you there.\n', ' HN H STNTS HR I AM ANT SS Y 0R ', ' when he stand where i am and see you there ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888435, 1404, 'tranio', 'But, say, what to thine old news?\n', ' BT S HT T 0N OLT NS ', ' but sai what to thine old new ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888436, 1405, 'biondello', 'Why, Petruchio is coming- in a new hat and an old\n[p]jerkin; a pair of old breeches thrice turn''d; a pair of boots\n[p]that have been candle-cases, one buckled, another lac''d; an old\n[p]rusty sword ta''en out of the town armoury, with a broken hilt,\n[p]and chapeless; with two broken points; his horse hipp''d, with an\n[p]old motley saddle and stirrups of no kindred; besides, possess''d\n[p]with the glanders and like to mose in the chine, troubled with\n[p]the lampass, infected with the fashions, full of windgalls, sped\n[p]with spavins, rayed with the yellows, past cure of the fives,\n[p]stark spoil''d with the staggers, begnawn with the bots, sway''d in\n[p]the back and shoulder-shotten, near-legg''d before, and with a\n[p]half-cheek''d bit, and a head-stall of sheep''s leather which,\n[p]being restrained to keep him from stumbling, hath been often\n[p]burst, and now repaired with knots; one girth six times piec''d,\n[p]and a woman''s crupper of velure, which hath two letters for her\n[p]name fairly set down in studs, and here and there piec''d with\n[p]pack-thread.\n', ' H PTRX IS KMNK IN A N HT ANT AN OLT JRKN A PR OF OLT BRXS 0RS TRNT A PR OF BTS 0T HF BN KNTLKSS ON BKLT AN0R LKT AN OLT RST SWRT TN OT OF 0 TN ARMR W0 A BRKN HLT ANT XPLS W0 TW BRKN PNTS HS HRS HPT W0 AN OLT MTL STL ANT STRPS OF N KNTRT BSTS PSST W0 0 KLNTRS ANT LK T MS IN 0 XN TRBLT W0 0 LMPS INFKTT W0 0 FXNS FL OF WNTKLS SPT W0 SPFNS RYT W0 0 YLS PST KR OF 0 FFS STRK SPLT W0 0 STKRS BKNN W0 0 BTS SWT IN 0 BK ANT XLTRXTN NRLKT BFR ANT W0 A HLFXKT BT ANT A HTSTL OF XPS L0R HX BNK RSTRNT T KP HM FRM STMLNK H0 BN OFTN BRST ANT N RPRT W0 NTS ON JR0 SKS TMS PKT ANT A WMNS KRPR OF FLR HX H0 TW LTRS FR HR NM FRL ST TN IN STTS ANT HR ANT 0R PKT W0 PK0RT ', ' why petruchio i come in a new hat and an old jerkin a pair of old breech thrice turnd a pair of boot that have been candlecas on buckl anoth lacd an old rusti sword taen out of the town armouri with a broken hilt and chapeless with two broken point hi hors hippd with an old motlei saddl and stirrup of no kindr besid possessd with the glander and like to mose in the chine troubl with the lampass infect with the fashion full of windgal sped with spavin rai with the yellow past cure of the five stark spoild with the stagger begnawn with the bot swayd in the back and shouldershotten nearleggd befor and with a halfcheekd bit and a headstal of sheep leather which be restrain to keep him from stumbl hath been often burst and now repair with knot on girth six time piecd and a woman crupper of velur which hath two letter for her name fairli set down in stud and here and there piecd with packthread ', 'b', 3, 2, 1060, 174),
('tamingshrew', 888437, 1422, 'baptista', 'Who comes with him?\n', ' H KMS W0 HM ', ' who come with him ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888438, 1423, 'biondello', 'O, sir, his lackey, for all the world caparison''d like\n[p]the horse- with a linen stock on one leg and a kersey boot-hose\n[p]on the other, gart''red with a red and blue list; an old hat, and\n[p]the humour of forty fancies prick''d in''t for a feather; a\n[p]monster, a very monster in apparel, and not like a Christian\n[p]footboy or a gentleman''s lackey.\n', ' O SR HS LK FR AL 0 WRLT KPRSNT LK 0 HRS W0 A LNN STK ON ON LK ANT A KRS B0S ON 0 O0R KRTRT W0 A RT ANT BL LST AN OLT HT ANT 0 HMR OF FRT FNSS PRKT INT FR A F0R A MNSTR A FR MNSTR IN APRL ANT NT LK A KRSXN FTB OR A JNTLMNS LK ', ' o sir hi lackei for all the world caparisond like the hors with a linen stock on on leg and a kersei boothos on the other gartr with a red and blue list an old hat and the humour of forti fanci prickd int for a feather a monster a veri monster in apparel and not like a christian footboi or a gentleman lackei ', 'b', 3, 2, 351, 64),
('tamingshrew', 888439, 1429, 'tranio', '''Tis some odd humour pricks him to this fashion;\n[p]Yet oftentimes lie goes but mean-apparell''d.\n', ' TS SM OT HMR PRKS HM T 0S FXN YT OFTNTMS L KS BT MNPRLT ', ' ti some odd humour prick him to thi fashion yet oftentim lie goe but meanapparelld ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888440, 1431, 'baptista', 'I am glad he''s come, howsoe''er he comes.\n', ' I AM KLT HS KM HSR H KMS ', ' i am glad he come howsoeer he come ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888441, 1432, 'biondello', 'Why, sir, he comes not.\n', ' H SR H KMS NT ', ' why sir he come not ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888442, 1433, 'baptista', 'Didst thou not say he comes?\n', ' TTST 0 NT S H KMS ', ' didst thou not sai he come ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888443, 1434, 'biondello', 'Who? that Petruchio came?\n', ' H 0T PTRX KM ', ' who that petruchio came ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888444, 1435, 'baptista', 'Ay, that Petruchio came.\n', ' A 0T PTRX KM ', ' ai that petruchio came ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888445, 1436, 'biondello', 'No, sir; I say his horse comes with him on his back.\n', ' N SR I S HS HRS KMS W0 HM ON HS BK ', ' no sir i sai hi hors come with him on hi back ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888446, 1437, 'baptista', 'Why, that''s all one.\n', ' H 0TS AL ON ', ' why that all on ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888447, 1438, 'biondello', 'Nay, by Saint Jamy,\n[p]         I hold you a penny,\n[p]         A horse and a man\n[p]         Is more than one,\n[p]         And yet not many.\n', ' N B SNT JM I HLT Y A PN A HRS ANT A MN IS MR 0N ON ANT YT NT MN ', ' nai by saint jami i hold you a penni a hors and a man i more than on and yet not mani ', 'b', 3, 2, 142, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888448, 1443, 'xxx', '         Enter PETRUCHIO and GRUMIO\n', ' ENTR PTRX ANT KRM ', ' enter petruchio and grumio ', 'b', 3, 2, 36, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888449, 1444, 'petruchio', 'Come, where be these gallants? Who''s at home?\n', ' KM HR B 0S KLNTS HS AT HM ', ' come where be these gallant who at home ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888450, 1445, 'baptista', 'You are welcome, sir.\n', ' Y AR WLKM SR ', ' you ar welcom sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888451, 1446, 'petruchio', 'And yet I come not well.\n', ' ANT YT I KM NT WL ', ' and yet i come not well ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888452, 1447, 'baptista', 'And yet you halt not.\n', ' ANT YT Y HLT NT ', ' and yet you halt not ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888453, 1448, 'tranio', 'Not so well apparell''d\n[p]As I wish you were.\n', ' NT S WL APRLT AS I WX Y WR ', ' not so well apparelld a i wish you were ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888454, 1450, 'petruchio', 'Were it better, I should rush in thus.\n[p]But where is Kate? Where is my lovely bride?\n[p]How does my father? Gentles, methinks you frown;\n[p]And wherefore gaze this goodly company\n[p]As if they saw some wondrous monument,\n[p]Some comet or unusual prodigy?\n', ' WR IT BTR I XLT RX IN 0S BT HR IS KT HR IS M LFL BRT H TS M F0R JNTLS M0NKS Y FRN ANT HRFR KS 0S KTL KMPN AS IF 0 S SM WNTRS MNMNT SM KMT OR UNSL PRTJ ', ' were it better i should rush in thu but where i kate where i my love bride how doe my father gentl methink you frown and wherefor gaze thi goodli compani a if thei saw some wondrou monum some comet or unusu prodigi ', 'b', 3, 2, 257, 43),
('tamingshrew', 888455, 1456, 'baptista', 'Why, sir, you know this is your wedding-day.\n[p]First were we sad, fearing you would not come;\n[p]Now sadder, that you come so unprovided.\n[p]Fie, doff this habit, shame to your estate,\n[p]An eye-sore to our solemn festival!\n', ' H SR Y N 0S IS YR WTNKT FRST WR W ST FRNK Y WLT NT KM N STR 0T Y KM S UNPRFTT F TF 0S HBT XM T YR ESTT AN EYSR T OR SLMN FSTFL ', ' why sir you know thi i your weddingdai first were we sad fear you would not come now sadder that you come so unprovid fie doff thi habit shame to your estat an eyesor to our solemn festiv ', 'b', 3, 2, 225, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888456, 1461, 'tranio', 'And tell us what occasion of import\n[p]Hath all so long detain''d you from your wife,\n[p]And sent you hither so unlike yourself?\n', ' ANT TL US HT OKKXN OF IMPRT H0 AL S LNK TTNT Y FRM YR WF ANT SNT Y H0R S UNLK YRSLF ', ' and tell u what occasion of import hath all so long detaind you from your wife and sent you hither so unlik yourself ', 'b', 3, 2, 128, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888457, 1464, 'petruchio', 'Tedious it were to tell, and harsh to hear;\n[p]Sufficeth I am come to keep my word,\n[p]Though in some part enforced to digress,\n[p]Which at more leisure I will so excuse\n[p]As you shall well be satisfied withal.\n[p]But where is Kate? I stay too long from her;\n[p]The morning wears, ''tis time we were at church.\n', ' TTS IT WR T TL ANT HRX T HR SFS0 I AM KM T KP M WRT 0 IN SM PRT ENFRST T TKRS HX AT MR LSR I WL S EKSKS AS Y XL WL B STSFT W0L BT HR IS KT I ST T LNK FRM HR 0 MRNNK WRS TS TM W WR AT XRX ', ' tediou it were to tell and harsh to hear sufficeth i am come to keep my word though in some part enforc to digress which at more leisur i will so excus a you shall well be satisfi withal but where i kate i stai too long from her the morn wear ti time we were at church ', 'b', 3, 2, 311, 58),
('tamingshrew', 888458, 1471, 'tranio', 'See not your bride in these unreverent robes;\n[p]Go to my chamber, put on clothes of mine.\n', ' S NT YR BRT IN 0S UNRFRNT RBS K T M XMR PT ON KL0S OF MN ', ' see not your bride in these unrever robe go to my chamber put on cloth of mine ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888459, 1473, 'petruchio', 'Not I, believe me; thus I''ll visit her.\n', ' NT I BLF M 0S IL FST HR ', ' not i believ me thu ill visit her ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888460, 1474, 'baptista', 'But thus, I trust, you will not marry her.\n', ' BT 0S I TRST Y WL NT MR HR ', ' but thu i trust you will not marri her ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888461, 1475, 'petruchio', 'Good sooth, even thus; therefore ha'' done with words;\n[p]To me she''s married, not unto my clothes.\n[p]Could I repair what she will wear in me\n[p]As I can change these poor accoutrements,\n[p]''Twere well for Kate and better for myself.\n[p]But what a fool am I to chat with you,\n[p]When I should bid good-morrow to my bride\n[p]And seal the title with a lovely kiss!\n', ' KT S0 EFN 0S 0RFR H TN W0 WRTS T M XS MRT NT UNT M KL0S KLT I RPR HT X WL WR IN M AS I KN XNJ 0S PR AKKTRMNTS TWR WL FR KT ANT BTR FR MSLF BT HT A FL AM I T XT W0 Y HN I XLT BT KTMR T M BRT ANT SL 0 TTL W0 A LFL KS ', ' good sooth even thu therefor ha done with word to me she marri not unto my cloth could i repair what she will wear in me a i can chang these poor accoutr twere well for kate and better for myself but what a fool am i to chat with you when i should bid goodmorrow to my bride and seal the titl with a love kiss ', 'b', 3, 2, 363, 67),
('tamingshrew', 888462, 1483, 'xxx', '                         Exeunt PETRUCHIO and PETRUCHIO\n', ' EKSNT PTRX ANT PTRX ', ' exeunt petruchio and petruchio ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888463, 1484, 'tranio', 'He hath some meaning in his mad attire.\n[p]We will persuade him, be it possible,\n[p]To put on better ere he go to church.\n', ' H H0 SM MNNK IN HS MT ATR W WL PRST HM B IT PSBL T PT ON BTR ER H K T XRX ', ' he hath some mean in hi mad attir we will persuad him be it possibl to put on better er he go to church ', 'b', 3, 2, 122, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888464, 1487, 'baptista', 'I''ll after him and see the event of this.\n', ' IL AFTR HM ANT S 0 EFNT OF 0S ', ' ill after him and see the event of thi ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888465, 1488, 'xxx', '     Exeunt BAPTISTA, GREMIO, BIONDELLO, and ATTENDENTS\n', ' EKSNT BPTST KRM BNTL ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt baptista gremio biondello and attend ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888466, 1489, 'tranio', 'But to her love concerneth us to add\n[p]Her father''s liking; which to bring to pass,\n[p]As I before imparted to your worship,\n[p]I am to get a man- whate''er he be\n[p]It skills not much; we''ll fit him to our turn-\n[p]And he shall be Vincentio of Pisa,\n[p]And make assurance here in Padua\n[p]Of greater sums than I have promised.\n[p]So shall you quietly enjoy your hope\n[p]And marry sweet Bianca with consent.\n', ' BT T HR LF KNSRN0 US T AT HR F0RS LKNK HX T BRNK T PS AS I BFR IMPRTT T YR WRXP I AM T JT A MN HTR H B IT SKLS NT MX WL FT HM T OR TRN ANT H XL B FNSNX OF PS ANT MK ASRNS HR IN PT OF KRTR SMS 0N I HF PRMST S XL Y KTL ENJ YR HP ANT MR SWT BNK W0 KNSNT ', ' but to her love concerneth u to add her father like which to bring to pass a i befor impart to your worship i am to get a man whateer he be it skill not much well fit him to our turn and he shall be vincentio of pisa and make assur here in padua of greater sum than i have promis so shall you quietli enjoi your hope and marri sweet bianca with consent ', 'b', 3, 2, 408, 75),
('tamingshrew', 888467, 1499, 'lucentio', 'Were it not that my fellow schoolmaster\n[p]Doth watch Bianca''s steps so narrowly,\n[p]''Twere good, methinks, to steal our marriage;\n[p]Which once perform''d, let all the world say no,\n[p]I''ll keep mine own despite of all the world.\n', ' WR IT NT 0T M FL SKLMSTR T0 WTX BNKS STPS S NRL TWR KT M0NKS T STL OR MRJ HX ONS PRFRMT LT AL 0 WRLT S N IL KP MN ON TSPT OF AL 0 WRLT ', ' were it not that my fellow schoolmast doth watch bianca step so narrowli twere good methink to steal our marriag which onc performd let all the world sai no ill keep mine own despit of all the world ', 'b', 3, 2, 230, 38),
('tamingshrew', 888468, 1504, 'tranio', 'That by degrees we mean to look into\n[p]And watch our vantage in this business;\n[p]We''ll over-reach the greybeard, Gremio,\n[p]The narrow-prying father, Minola,\n[p]The quaint musician, amorous Licio-\n[p]All for my master''s sake, Lucentio.\n[p][Re-enter GREMIO]\n[p]Signior Gremio, came you from the church?\n', ' 0T B TKRS W MN T LK INT ANT WTX OR FNTJ IN 0S BSNS WL OFRX 0 KRBRT KRM 0 NRPRYNK F0R MNL 0 KNT MSXN AMRS LS AL FR M MSTRS SK LSNX RNTR KRM SKNR KRM KM Y FRM 0 XRX ', ' that by degre we mean to look into and watch our vantag in thi busi well overreach the greybeard gremio the narrowpri father minola the quaint musician amor licio all for my master sake lucentio reenter gremio signior gremio came you from the church ', 'b', 3, 2, 304, 44),
('tamingshrew', 888469, 1512, 'gremio', 'As willingly as e''er I came from school.\n', ' AS WLNKL AS ER I KM FRM SKL ', ' a willingli a eer i came from school ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888470, 1513, 'tranio', 'And is the bride and bridegroom coming home?\n', ' ANT IS 0 BRT ANT BRTKRM KMNK HM ', ' and i the bride and bridegroom come home ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888471, 1514, 'gremio', 'A bridegroom, say you? ''Tis a groom indeed,\n[p]A grumbling groom, and that the girl shall find.\n', ' A BRTKRM S Y TS A KRM INTT A KRMLNK KRM ANT 0T 0 JRL XL FNT ', ' a bridegroom sai you ti a groom inde a grumbl groom and that the girl shall find ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888472, 1516, 'tranio', 'Curster than she? Why, ''tis impossible.\n', ' KRSTR 0N X H TS IMPSBL ', ' curster than she why ti imposs ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888473, 1517, 'gremio', 'Why, he''s a devil, a devil, a very fiend.\n', ' H HS A TFL A TFL A FR FNT ', ' why he a devil a devil a veri fiend ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888474, 1518, 'tranio', 'Why, she''s a devil, a devil, the devil''s dam.\n', ' H XS A TFL A TFL 0 TFLS TM ', ' why she a devil a devil the devil dam ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888475, 1519, 'gremio', 'Tut, she''s a lamb, a dove, a fool, to him!\n[p]I''ll tell you, Sir Lucentio: when the priest\n[p]Should ask if Katherine should be his wife,\n[p]''Ay, by gogs-wouns'' quoth he, and swore so loud\n[p]That, all amaz''d, the priest let fall the book;\n[p]And as he stoop''d again to take it up,\n[p]This mad-brain''d bridegroom took him such a cuff\n[p]That down fell priest and book, and book and priest.\n[p]''Now take them up,'' quoth he ''if any list.''\n', ' TT XS A LM A TF A FL T HM IL TL Y SR LSNX HN 0 PRST XLT ASK IF K0RN XLT B HS WF A B KKSWNS K0 H ANT SWR S LT 0T AL AMST 0 PRST LT FL 0 BK ANT AS H STPT AKN T TK IT UP 0S MTBRNT BRTKRM TK HM SX A KF 0T TN FL PRST ANT BK ANT BK ANT PRST N TK 0M UP K0 H IF AN LST ', ' tut she a lamb a dove a fool to him ill tell you sir lucentio when the priest should ask if katherin should be hi wife ai by gogswoun quoth he and swore so loud that all amazd the priest let fall the book and a he stoopd again to take it up thi madbraind bridegroom took him such a cuff that down fell priest and book and book and priest now take them up quoth he if ani list ', 'b', 3, 2, 437, 80),
('tamingshrew', 888476, 1528, 'tranio', 'What said the wench, when he rose again?\n', ' HT ST 0 WNX HN H RS AKN ', ' what said the wench when he rose again ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888477, 1529, 'gremio', 'Trembled and shook, for why he stamp''d and swore\n[p]As if the vicar meant to cozen him.\n[p]But after many ceremonies done\n[p]He calls for wine: ''A health!'' quoth he, as if\n[p]He had been abroad, carousing to his mates\n[p]After a storm; quaff''d off the muscadel,\n[p]And threw the sops all in the sexton''s face,\n[p]Having no other reason\n[p]But that his beard grew thin and hungerly\n[p]And seem''d to ask him sops as he was drinking.\n[p]This done, he took the bride about the neck,\n[p]And kiss''d her lips with such a clamorous smack\n[p]That at the parting all the church did echo.\n[p]And I, seeing this, came thence for very shame;\n[p]And after me, I know, the rout is coming.\n[p]Such a mad marriage never was before.\n[p]Hark, hark! I hear the minstrels play.    [Music plays]\n[p]   Enter PETRUCHIO, KATHERINA, BIANCA, BAPTISTA, HORTENSIO, GRUMIO, and train\n', ' TRMLT ANT XK FR H H STMPT ANT SWR AS IF 0 FKR MNT T KSN HM BT AFTR MN SRMNS TN H KLS FR WN A HL0 K0 H AS IF H HT BN ABRT KRSNK T HS MTS AFTR A STRM KFT OF 0 MSKTL ANT 0R 0 SPS AL IN 0 SKSTNS FS HFNK N O0R RSN BT 0T HS BRT KR 0N ANT HNJRL ANT SMT T ASK HM SPS AS H WS TRNKNK 0S TN H TK 0 BRT ABT 0 NK ANT KST HR LPS W0 SX A KLMRS SMK 0T AT 0 PRTNK AL 0 XRX TT EX ANT I SNK 0S KM 0NS FR FR XM ANT AFTR M I N 0 RT IS KMNK SX A MT MRJ NFR WS BFR HRK HRK I HR 0 MNSTRLS PL MSK PLS ENTR PTRX K0RN BNK BPTST HRTNX KRM ANT TRN ', ' trembl and shook for why he stampd and swore a if the vicar meant to cozen him but after mani ceremoni done he call for wine a health quoth he a if he had been abroad carous to hi mate after a storm quaffd off the muscadel and threw the sop all in the sexton face have no other reason but that hi beard grew thin and hungerli and seemd to ask him sop a he wa drink thi done he took the bride about the neck and kissd her lip with such a clamor smack that at the part all the church did echo and i see thi came thenc for veri shame and after me i know the rout i come such a mad marriag never wa befor hark hark i hear the minstrel plai music plai enter petruchio katherina bianca baptista hortensio grumio and train ', 'b', 3, 2, 855, 148),
('tamingshrew', 888478, 1547, 'petruchio', 'Gentlemen and friends, I thank you for your pains.\n[p]I know you think to dine with me to-day,\n[p]And have prepar''d great store of wedding cheer\n[p]But so it is- my haste doth call me hence,\n[p]And therefore here I mean to take my leave.\n', ' JNTLMN ANT FRNTS I 0NK Y FR YR PNS I N Y 0NK T TN W0 M TT ANT HF PRPRT KRT STR OF WTNK XR BT S IT IS M HST T0 KL M HNS ANT 0RFR HR I MN T TK M LF ', ' gentlemen and friend i thank you for your pain i know you think to dine with me todai and have prepard great store of wed cheer but so it i my hast doth call me henc and therefor here i mean to take my leav ', 'b', 3, 2, 238, 45),
('tamingshrew', 888479, 1552, 'baptista', 'Is''t possible you will away to-night?\n', ' IST PSBL Y WL AW TNFT ', ' ist possibl you will awai tonight ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888480, 1553, 'petruchio', 'I must away to-day before night come.\n[p]Make it no wonder; if you knew my business,\n[p]You would entreat me rather go than stay.\n[p]And, honest company, I thank you all\n[p]That have beheld me give away myself\n[p]To this most patient, sweet, and virtuous wife.\n[p]Dine with my father, drink a health to me.\n[p]For I must hence; and farewell to you all.\n', ' I MST AW TT BFR NFT KM MK IT N WNTR IF Y N M BSNS Y WLT ENTRT M R0R K 0N ST ANT HNST KMPN I 0NK Y AL 0T HF BHLT M JF AW MSLF T 0S MST PTNT SWT ANT FRTS WF TN W0 M F0R TRNK A HL0 T M FR I MST HNS ANT FRWL T Y AL ', ' i must awai todai befor night come make it no wonder if you knew my busi you would entreat me rather go than stai and honest compani i thank you all that have beheld me give awai myself to thi most patient sweet and virtuou wife dine with my father drink a health to me for i must henc and farewel to you all ', 'b', 3, 2, 353, 64),
('tamingshrew', 888481, 1561, 'tranio', 'Let us entreat you stay till after dinner.\n', ' LT US ENTRT Y ST TL AFTR TNR ', ' let u entreat you stai till after dinner ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888482, 1562, 'petruchio', 'It may not be.\n', ' IT M NT B ', ' it mai not be ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888483, 1563, 'gremio', 'Let me entreat you.\n', ' LT M ENTRT Y ', ' let me entreat you ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888484, 1564, 'petruchio', 'It cannot be.\n', ' IT KNT B ', ' it cannot be ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888485, 1565, 'katherina', 'Let me entreat you.\n', ' LT M ENTRT Y ', ' let me entreat you ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888486, 1566, 'petruchio', 'I am content.\n', ' I AM KNTNT ', ' i am content ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888487, 1567, 'katherina', 'Are you content to stay?\n', ' AR Y KNTNT T ST ', ' ar you content to stai ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888488, 1568, 'petruchio', 'I am content you shall entreat me stay;\n[p]But yet not stay, entreat me how you can.\n', ' I AM KNTNT Y XL ENTRT M ST BT YT NT ST ENTRT M H Y KN ', ' i am content you shall entreat me stai but yet not stai entreat me how you can ', 'b', 3, 2, 85, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888489, 1570, 'katherina', 'Now, if you love me, stay.\n', ' N IF Y LF M ST ', ' now if you love me stai ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888490, 1571, 'petruchio', 'Grumio, my horse.\n', ' KRM M HRS ', ' grumio my hors ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888491, 1572, 'grumio', 'Ay, sir, they be ready; the oats have eaten the horses.\n', ' A SR 0 B RT 0 OTS HF ETN 0 HRSS ', ' ai sir thei be readi the oat have eaten the hors ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888492, 1573, 'katherina', 'Nay, then,\n[p]Do what thou canst, I will not go to-day;\n[p]No, nor to-morrow, not till I please myself.\n[p]The door is open, sir; there lies your way;\n[p]You may be jogging whiles your boots are green;\n[p]For me, I''ll not be gone till I please myself.\n[p]''Tis like you''ll prove a jolly surly groom\n[p]That take it on you at the first so roundly.\n', ' N 0N T HT 0 KNST I WL NT K TT N NR TMR NT TL I PLS MSLF 0 TR IS OPN SR 0R LS YR W Y M B JKNK HLS YR BTS AR KRN FR M IL NT B KN TL I PLS MSLF TS LK YL PRF A JL SRL KRM 0T TK IT ON Y AT 0 FRST S RNTL ', ' nai then do what thou canst i will not go todai no nor tomorrow not till i pleas myself the door i open sir there li your wai you mai be jog while your boot ar green for me ill not be gone till i pleas myself ti like youll prove a jolli surli groom that take it on you at the first so roundli ', 'b', 3, 2, 346, 65),
('tamingshrew', 888493, 1581, 'petruchio', 'O Kate, content thee; prithee be not angry.\n', ' O KT KNTNT 0 PR0 B NT ANKR ', ' o kate content thee prithe be not angri ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888494, 1582, 'katherina', 'I will be angry; what hast thou to do?\n[p]Father, be quiet; he shall stay my leisure.\n', ' I WL B ANKR HT HST 0 T T F0R B KT H XL ST M LSR ', ' i will be angri what hast thou to do father be quiet he shall stai my leisur ', 'b', 3, 2, 86, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888495, 1584, 'gremio', 'Ay, marry, sir, now it begins to work.\n', ' A MR SR N IT BJNS T WRK ', ' ai marri sir now it begin to work ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888496, 1585, 'katherina', 'Gentlemen, forward to the bridal dinner.\n[p]I see a woman may be made a fool\n[p]If she had not a spirit to resist.\n', ' JNTLMN FRWRT T 0 BRTL TNR I S A WMN M B MT A FL IF X HT NT A SPRT T RSST ', ' gentlemen forward to the bridal dinner i see a woman mai be made a fool if she had not a spirit to resist ', 'b', 3, 2, 115, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888497, 1588, 'petruchio', 'They shall go forward, Kate, at thy command.\n[p]Obey the bride, you that attend on her;\n[p]Go to the feast, revel and domineer,\n[p]Carouse full measure to her maidenhead;\n[p]Be mad and merry, or go hang yourselves.\n[p]But for my bonny Kate, she must with me.\n[p]Nay, look not big, nor stamp, nor stare, nor fret;\n[p]I will be master of what is mine own-\n[p]She is my goods, my chattels, she is my house,\n[p]My household stuff, my field, my barn,\n[p]My horse, my ox, my ass, my any thing,\n[p]And here she stands; touch her whoever dare;\n[p]I''ll bring mine action on the proudest he\n[p]That stops my way in Padua. Grumio,\n[p]Draw forth thy weapon; we are beset with thieves;\n[p]Rescue thy mistress, if thou be a man.\n[p]Fear not, sweet wench; they shall not touch thee, Kate;\n[p]I''ll buckler thee against a million.\n', ' 0 XL K FRWRT KT AT 0 KMNT OB 0 BRT Y 0T ATNT ON HR K T 0 FST RFL ANT TMNR KRS FL MSR T HR MTNHT B MT ANT MR OR K HNK YRSLFS BT FR M BN KT X MST W0 M N LK NT BK NR STMP NR STR NR FRT I WL B MSTR OF HT IS MN ON X IS M KTS M XTLS X IS M HS M HSHLT STF M FLT M BRN M HRS M OKS M AS M AN 0NK ANT HR X STNTS TX HR HFR TR IL BRNK MN AKXN ON 0 PRTST H 0T STPS M W IN PT KRM TR FR0 0 WPN W AR BST W0 0FS RSK 0 MSTRS IF 0 B A MN FR NT SWT WNX 0 XL NT TX 0 KT IL BKLR 0 AKNST A MLN ', ' thei shall go forward kate at thy command obei the bride you that attend on her go to the feast revel and domin carous full measur to her maidenhead be mad and merri or go hang yourselv but for my bonni kate she must with me nai look not big nor stamp nor stare nor fret i will be master of what i mine own she i my good my chattel she i my hous my household stuff my field my barn my hors my ox my ass my ani thing and here she stand touch her whoever dare ill bring mine action on the proudest he that stop my wai in padua grumio draw forth thy weapon we ar beset with thiev rescu thy mistress if thou be a man fear not sweet wench thei shall not touch thee kate ill buckler thee against a million ', 'b', 3, 2, 814, 147),
('tamingshrew', 888498, 1606, 'xxx', '                Exeunt PETRUCHIO, KATHERINA, and GRUMIO\n', ' EKSNT PTRX K0RN ANT KRM ', ' exeunt petruchio katherina and grumio ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888499, 1607, 'baptista', 'Nay, let them go, a couple of quiet ones.\n', ' N LT 0M K A KPL OF KT ONS ', ' nai let them go a coupl of quiet on ', 'b', 3, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888500, 1608, 'gremio', 'Went they not quickly, I should die with laughing.\n', ' WNT 0 NT KKL I XLT T W0 LFNK ', ' went thei not quickli i should die with laugh ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888501, 1609, 'tranio', 'Of all mad matches, never was the like.\n', ' OF AL MT MTXS NFR WS 0 LK ', ' of all mad match never wa the like ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888502, 1610, 'lucentio', 'Mistress, what''s your opinion of your sister?\n', ' MSTRS HTS YR OPNN OF YR SSTR ', ' mistress what your opinion of your sister ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888503, 1611, 'bianca', 'That, being mad herself, she''s madly mated.\n', ' 0T BNK MT HRSLF XS MTL MTT ', ' that be mad herself she madli mate ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888504, 1612, 'gremio', 'I warrant him, Petruchio is Kated.\n', ' I WRNT HM PTRX IS KTT ', ' i warrant him petruchio i kate ', 'b', 3, 2, 35, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888505, 1613, 'baptista', 'Neighbours and friends, though bride and bridegroom wants\n[p]For to supply the places at the table,\n[p]You know there wants no junkets at the feast.\n[p]Lucentio, you shall supply the bridegroom''s place;\n[p]And let Bianca take her sister''s room.\n', ' NFBRS ANT FRNTS 0 BRT ANT BRTKRM WNTS FR T SPL 0 PLSS AT 0 TBL Y N 0R WNTS N JNKTS AT 0 FST LSNX Y XL SPL 0 BRTKRMS PLS ANT LT BNK TK HR SSTRS RM ', ' neighbour and friend though bride and bridegroom want for to suppli the place at the tabl you know there want no junket at the feast lucentio you shall suppli the bridegroom place and let bianca take her sister room ', 'b', 3, 2, 245, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888506, 1618, 'tranio', 'Shall sweet Bianca practise how to bride it?\n', ' XL SWT BNK PRKTS H T BRT IT ', ' shall sweet bianca practis how to bride it ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888507, 1619, 'baptista', 'She shall, Lucentio. Come, gentlemen, let''s go.\n', ' X XL LSNX KM JNTLMN LTS K ', ' she shall lucentio come gentlemen let go ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888508, 1620, 'xxx', 'Enter GRUMIO\n', ' ENTR KRM ', ' enter grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888509, 1621, 'grumio', 'Fie, fie on all tired jades, on all mad masters, and all\n[p]foul ways! Was ever man so beaten? Was ever man so ray''d? Was\n[p]ever man so weary? I am sent before to make a fire, and they are\n[p]coming after to warm them. Now were not I a little pot and soon\n[p]hot, my very lips might freeze to my teeth, my tongue to the roof\n[p]of my mouth, my heart in my belly, ere I should come by a fire to\n[p]thaw me. But I with blowing the fire shall warm myself; for,\n[p]considering the weather, a taller man than I will take cold.\n[p]Holla, ho! Curtis!\n', ' F F ON AL TRT JTS ON AL MT MSTRS ANT AL FL WS WS EFR MN S BTN WS EFR MN S RT WS EFR MN S WR I AM SNT BFR T MK A FR ANT 0 AR KMNK AFTR T WRM 0M N WR NT I A LTL PT ANT SN HT M FR LPS MFT FRS T M T0 M TNK T 0 RF OF M M0 M HRT IN M BL ER I XLT KM B A FR T 0 M BT I W0 BLWNK 0 FR XL WRM MSLF FR KNSTRNK 0 W0R A TLR MN 0N I WL TK KLT HL H KRTS ', ' fie fie on all tire jade on all mad master and all foul wai wa ever man so beaten wa ever man so rayd wa ever man so weari i am sent befor to make a fire and thei ar come after to warm them now were not i a littl pot and soon hot my veri lip might freez to my teeth my tongu to the roof of my mouth my heart in my belli er i should come by a fire to thaw me but i with blow the fire shall warm myself for consid the weather a taller man than i will take cold holla ho curti ', 'b', 4, 1, 545, 110),
('tamingshrew', 888510, 1630, 'xxx', '                   Enter CURTIS\n', ' ENTR KRTS ', ' enter curti ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888511, 1631, 'curtis', 'Who is that calls so coldly?\n', ' H IS 0T KLS S KLTL ', ' who i that call so coldli ', 'b', 4, 1, 29, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888512, 1632, 'grumio', 'A piece of ice. If thou doubt it, thou mayst slide from my\n[p]shoulder to my heel with no greater a run but my head and my\n[p]neck. A fire, good Curtis.\n', ' A PS OF IS IF 0 TBT IT 0 MST SLT FRM M XLTR T M HL W0 N KRTR A RN BT M HT ANT M NK A FR KT KRTS ', ' a piec of ic if thou doubt it thou mayst slide from my shoulder to my heel with no greater a run but my head and my neck a fire good curti ', 'b', 4, 1, 153, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888513, 1635, 'curtis', 'Is my master and his wife coming, Grumio?\n', ' IS M MSTR ANT HS WF KMNK KRM ', ' i my master and hi wife come grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888514, 1636, 'grumio', 'O, ay, Curtis, ay; and therefore fire, fire; cast on no\n[p]water.\n', ' O A KRTS A ANT 0RFR FR FR KST ON N WTR ', ' o ai curti ai and therefor fire fire cast on no water ', 'b', 4, 1, 66, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888515, 1638, 'curtis', 'Is she so hot a shrew as she''s reported?\n', ' IS X S HT A XR AS XS RPRTT ', ' i she so hot a shrew a she report ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888516, 1639, 'grumio', 'She was, good Curtis, before this frost; but thou know''st\n[p]winter tames man, woman, and beast; for it hath tam''d my old\n[p]master, and my new mistress, and myself, fellow Curtis.\n', ' X WS KT KRTS BFR 0S FRST BT 0 NST WNTR TMS MN WMN ANT BST FR IT H0 TMT M OLT MSTR ANT M N MSTRS ANT MSLF FL KRTS ', ' she wa good curti befor thi frost but thou knowst winter tame man woman and beast for it hath tamd my old master and my new mistress and myself fellow curti ', 'b', 4, 1, 181, 31),
('tamingshrew', 888517, 1642, 'curtis', 'Away, you three-inch fool! I am no beast.\n', ' AW Y 0RNX FL I AM N BST ', ' awai you threeinch fool i am no beast ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888518, 1643, 'grumio', 'Am I but three inches? Why, thy horn is a foot, and so long\n[p]am I at the least. But wilt thou make a fire, or shall I complain\n[p]on thee to our mistress, whose hand- she being now at hand- thou\n[p]shalt soon feel, to thy cold comfort, for being slow in thy hot\n[p]office?\n', ' AM I BT 0R INXS H 0 HRN IS A FT ANT S LNK AM I AT 0 LST BT WLT 0 MK A FR OR XL I KMPLN ON 0 T OR MSTRS HS HNT X BNK N AT HNT 0 XLT SN FL T 0 KLT KMFRT FR BNK SL IN 0 HT OFS ', ' am i but three inch why thy horn i a foot and so long am i at the least but wilt thou make a fire or shall i complain on thee to our mistress whose hand she be now at hand thou shalt soon feel to thy cold comfort for be slow in thy hot offic ', 'b', 4, 1, 275, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888519, 1648, 'curtis', 'I prithee, good Grumio, tell me how goes the world?\n', ' I PR0 KT KRM TL M H KS 0 WRLT ', ' i prithe good grumio tell me how goe the world ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888520, 1649, 'grumio', 'A cold world, Curtis, in every office but thine; and\n[p]therefore fire. Do thy duty, and have thy duty, for my master and\n[p]mistress are almost frozen to death.\n', ' A KLT WRLT KRTS IN EFR OFS BT 0N ANT 0RFR FR T 0 TT ANT HF 0 TT FR M MSTR ANT MSTRS AR ALMST FRSN T T0 ', ' a cold world curti in everi offic but thine and therefor fire do thy duti and have thy duti for my master and mistress ar almost frozen to death ', 'b', 4, 1, 162, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888521, 1652, 'curtis', 'There''s fire ready; and therefore, good Grumio, the news?\n', ' 0RS FR RT ANT 0RFR KT KRM 0 NS ', ' there fire readi and therefor good grumio the new ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888522, 1653, 'grumio', 'Why, ''Jack boy! ho, boy!'' and as much news as thou wilt.\n', ' H JK B H B ANT AS MX NS AS 0 WLT ', ' why jack boi ho boi and a much new a thou wilt ', 'b', 4, 1, 57, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888523, 1654, 'curtis', 'Come, you are so full of cony-catching!\n', ' KM Y AR S FL OF KNKTXNK ', ' come you ar so full of conycatch ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888524, 1655, 'grumio', 'Why, therefore, fire; for I have caught extreme cold.\n[p]Where''s the cook? Is supper ready, the house trimm''d, rushes\n[p]strew''d, cobwebs swept, the serving-men in their new fustian,\n[p]their white stockings, and every officer his wedding-garment on?\n[p]Be the jacks fair within, the jills fair without, the carpets\n[p]laid, and everything in order?\n', ' H 0RFR FR FR I HF KFT EKSTRM KLT HRS 0 KK IS SPR RT 0 HS TRMT RXS STRT KBWBS SWPT 0 SRFNKMN IN 0R N FSXN 0R HT STKNKS ANT EFR OFSR HS WTNKRMNT ON B 0 JKS FR W0N 0 JLS FR W0T 0 KRPTS LT ANT EFR0NK IN ORTR ', ' why therefor fire for i have caught extrem cold where the cook i supper readi the hous trimmd rush strewd cobweb swept the servingmen in their new fustian their white stock and everi offic hi weddinggar on be the jack fair within the jill fair without the carpet laid and everyth in order ', 'b', 4, 1, 350, 53),
('tamingshrew', 888525, 1661, 'curtis', 'All ready; and therefore, I pray thee, news.\n', ' AL RT ANT 0RFR I PR 0 NS ', ' all readi and therefor i prai thee new ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888526, 1662, 'grumio', 'First know my horse is tired; my master and mistress fall''n\n[p]out.\n', ' FRST N M HRS IS TRT M MSTR ANT MSTRS FLN OT ', ' first know my hors i tire my master and mistress falln out ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888527, 1664, 'curtis', 'How?\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 4, 1, 5, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888528, 1665, 'grumio', 'Out of their saddles into the dirt; and thereby hangs a\n[p]tale.\n', ' OT OF 0R STLS INT 0 TRT ANT 0RB HNKS A TL ', ' out of their saddl into the dirt and therebi hang a tale ', 'b', 4, 1, 65, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888529, 1667, 'curtis', 'Let''s ha''t, good Grumio.\n', ' LTS HT KT KRM ', ' let hat good grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888530, 1668, 'grumio', 'Lend thine ear.\n', ' LNT 0N ER ', ' lend thine ear ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888531, 1669, 'curtis', 'Here.\n', ' HR ', ' here ', 'b', 4, 1, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888532, 1670, 'grumio', 'There.                             [Striking him]\n', ' 0R STRKNK HM ', ' there strike him ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888533, 1671, 'curtis', 'This ''tis to feel a tale, not to hear a tale.\n', ' 0S TS T FL A TL NT T HR A TL ', ' thi ti to feel a tale not to hear a tale ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888534, 1672, 'grumio', 'And therefore ''tis call''d a sensible tale; and this cuff\n[p]was but to knock at your car and beseech list''ning. Now I begin:\n[p]Imprimis, we came down a foul hill, my master riding behind my\n[p]mistress-\n', ' ANT 0RFR TS KLT A SNSBL TL ANT 0S KF WS BT T NK AT YR KR ANT BSX LSTNNK N I BJN IMPRMS W KM TN A FL HL M MSTR RTNK BHNT M MSTRS ', ' and therefor ti calld a sensibl tale and thi cuff wa but to knock at your car and beseech listn now i begin imprimi we came down a foul hill my master ride behind my mistress ', 'b', 4, 1, 204, 36),
('tamingshrew', 888535, 1676, 'curtis', 'Both of one horse?\n', ' B0 OF ON HRS ', ' both of on hors ', 'b', 4, 1, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888536, 1677, 'grumio', 'What''s that to thee?\n', ' HTS 0T T 0 ', ' what that to thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888537, 1678, 'curtis', 'Why, a horse.\n', ' H A HRS ', ' why a hors ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888538, 1679, 'grumio', 'Tell thou the tale. But hadst thou not cross''d me, thou\n[p]shouldst have heard how her horse fell and she under her horse;\n[p]thou shouldst have heard in how miry a place, how she was\n[p]bemoil''d, how he left her with the horse upon her, how he beat me\n[p]because her horse stumbled, how she waded through the dirt to\n[p]pluck him off me, how he swore, how she pray''d that never pray''d\n[p]before, how I cried, how the horses ran away, how her bridle was\n[p]burst, how I lost my crupper- with many things of worthy memory,\n[p]which now shall die in oblivion, and thou return unexperienc''d to\n[p]thy grave.\n', ' TL 0 0 TL BT HTST 0 NT KRST M 0 XLTST HF HRT H HR HRS FL ANT X UNTR HR HRS 0 XLTST HF HRT IN H MR A PLS H X WS BMLT H H LFT HR W0 0 HRS UPN HR H H BT M BKS HR HRS STMLT H X WTT 0R 0 TRT T PLK HM OF M H H SWR H X PRT 0T NFR PRT BFR H I KRT H 0 HRSS RN AW H HR BRTL WS BRST H I LST M KRPR W0 MN 0NKS OF WR0 MMR HX N XL T IN OBLFN ANT 0 RTRN UNKSPRNKT T 0 KRF ', ' tell thou the tale but hadst thou not crossd me thou shouldst have heard how her hors fell and she under her hors thou shouldst have heard in how miri a place how she wa bemoild how he left her with the hors upon her how he beat me becaus her hors stumbl how she wade through the dirt to pluck him off me how he swore how she prayd that never prayd befor how i cri how the hors ran awai how her bridl wa burst how i lost my crupper with mani thing of worthi memori which now shall die in oblivion and thou return unexperiencd to thy grave ', 'b', 4, 1, 605, 111),
('tamingshrew', 888539, 1689, 'curtis', 'By this reck''ning he is more shrew than she.\n', ' B 0S RKNNK H IS MR XR 0N X ', ' by thi reckn he i more shrew than she ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888540, 1690, 'grumio', 'Ay, and that thou and the proudest of you all shall find\n[p]when he comes home. But what talk I of this? Call forth\n[p]Nathaniel, Joseph, Nicholas, Philip, Walter, Sugarsop, and the\n[p]rest; let their heads be sleekly comb''d, their blue coats brush''d\n[p]and their garters of an indifferent knit; let them curtsy with\n[p]their left legs, and not presume to touch a hair of my mastcr''s\n[p]horse-tail till they kiss their hands. Are they all ready?\n', ' A ANT 0T 0 ANT 0 PRTST OF Y AL XL FNT HN H KMS HM BT HT TLK I OF 0S KL FR0 N0NL JSF NXLS FLP WLTR SKRSP ANT 0 RST LT 0R HTS B SLKL KMT 0R BL KTS BRXT ANT 0R KRTRS OF AN INTFRNT NT LT 0M KRTS W0 0R LFT LKS ANT NT PRSM T TX A HR OF M MSTKRS HRSTL TL 0 KS 0R HNTS AR 0 AL RT ', ' ai and that thou and the proudest of you all shall find when he come home but what talk i of thi call forth nathaniel joseph nichola philip walter sugarsop and the rest let their head be sleekli combd their blue coat brushd and their garter of an indiffer knit let them curtsi with their left leg and not presum to touch a hair of my mastcr horsetail till thei kiss their hand ar thei all readi ', 'b', 4, 1, 446, 77),
('tamingshrew', 888541, 1697, 'curtis', 'They are.\n', ' 0 AR ', ' thei ar ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888542, 1698, 'grumio', 'Call them forth.\n', ' KL 0M FR0 ', ' call them forth ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888543, 1699, 'curtis', 'Do you hear, ho? You must meet my master, to countenance my\n[p]mistress.\n', ' T Y HR H Y MST MT M MSTR T KNTNNS M MSTRS ', ' do you hear ho you must meet my master to counten my mistress ', 'b', 4, 1, 73, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888544, 1701, 'grumio', 'Why, she hath a face of her own.\n', ' H X H0 A FS OF HR ON ', ' why she hath a face of her own ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888545, 1702, 'curtis', 'Who knows not that?\n', ' H NS NT 0T ', ' who know not that ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888546, 1703, 'grumio', 'Thou, it seems, that calls for company to countenance her.\n', ' 0 IT SMS 0T KLS FR KMPN T KNTNNS HR ', ' thou it seem that call for compani to counten her ', 'b', 4, 1, 59, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888547, 1704, 'curtis', 'I call them forth to credit her.\n', ' I KL 0M FR0 T KRTT HR ', ' i call them forth to credit her ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888548, 1705, 'grumio', 'Why, she comes to borrow nothing of them.\n', ' H X KMS T BR N0NK OF 0M ', ' why she come to borrow noth of them ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888549, 1706, 'xxx', '            Enter four or five SERVINGMEN\n', ' ENTR FR OR FF SRFNKMN ', ' enter four or five servingmen ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888550, 1707, 'nathaniel-ts', 'Welcome home, Grumio!\n', ' WLKM HM KRM ', ' welcom home grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888551, 1708, 'philip-ts', 'How now, Grumio!\n', ' H N KRM ', ' how now grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888552, 1709, 'joseph-ts', 'What, Grumio!\n', ' HT KRM ', ' what grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888553, 1710, 'nicholas-ts', 'Fellow Grumio!\n', ' FL KRM ', ' fellow grumio ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888554, 1711, 'nathaniel-ts', 'How now, old lad!\n', ' H N OLT LT ', ' how now old lad ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888555, 1712, 'grumio', 'Welcome, you!- how now, you!- what, you!- fellow, you!- and\n[p]thus much for greeting. Now, my spruce companions, is all ready,\n[p]and all things neat?\n', ' WLKM Y H N Y HT Y FL Y ANT 0S MX FR KRTNK N M SPRS KMPNNS IS AL RT ANT AL 0NKS NT ', ' welcom you how now you what you fellow you and thu much for greet now my spruce companion i all readi and all thing neat ', 'b', 4, 1, 152, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888556, 1715, 'nathaniel-ts', 'All things is ready. How near is our master?\n', ' AL 0NKS IS RT H NR IS OR MSTR ', ' all thing i readi how near i our master ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888557, 1716, 'grumio', 'E''en at hand, alighted by this; and therefore be not-\n[p]Cock''s passion, silence! I hear my master.\n', ' EN AT HNT ALFTT B 0S ANT 0RFR B NT KKS PSN SLNS I HR M MSTR ', ' een at hand alight by thi and therefor be not cock passion silenc i hear my master ', 'b', 4, 1, 100, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888558, 1718, 'xxx', '            Enter PETRUCHIO and KATHERINA\n', ' ENTR PTRX ANT K0RN ', ' enter petruchio and katherina ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888559, 1719, 'petruchio', 'Where be these knaves? What, no man at door\n[p]To hold my stirrup nor to take my horse!\n[p]Where is Nathaniel, Gregory, Philip?\n', ' HR B 0S NFS HT N MN AT TR T HLT M STRP NR T TK M HRS HR IS N0NL KRKR FLP ', ' where be these knave what no man at door to hold my stirrup nor to take my hors where i nathaniel gregori philip ', 'b', 4, 1, 128, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888560, 1722, 'servants-ts', 'Here, here, sir; here, sir.\n', ' HR HR SR HR SR ', ' here here sir here sir ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888561, 1723, 'petruchio', 'Here, sir! here, sir! here, sir! here, sir!\n[p]You logger-headed and unpolish''d grooms!\n[p]What, no attendance? no regard? no duty?\n[p]Where is the foolish knave I sent before?\n', ' HR SR HR SR HR SR HR SR Y LKRHTT ANT UNPLXT KRMS HT N ATNTNS N RKRT N TT HR IS 0 FLX NF I SNT BFR ', ' here sir here sir here sir here sir you loggerhead and unpolishd groom what no attend no regard no duti where i the foolish knave i sent befor ', 'b', 4, 1, 177, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888562, 1727, 'grumio', 'Here, sir; as foolish as I was before.\n', ' HR SR AS FLX AS I WS BFR ', ' here sir a foolish a i wa befor ', 'b', 4, 1, 39, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888563, 1728, 'petruchio', 'YOU peasant swain! you whoreson malt-horse drudge!\n[p]Did I not bid thee meet me in the park\n[p]And bring along these rascal knaves with thee?\n', ' Y PSNT SWN Y HRSN ML0RS TRJ TT I NT BT 0 MT M IN 0 PRK ANT BRNK ALNK 0S RSKL NFS W0 0 ', ' you peasant swain you whoreson malthors drudg did i not bid thee meet me in the park and bring along these rascal knave with thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888564, 1731, 'grumio', 'Nathaniel''s coat, sir, was not fully made,\n[p]And Gabriel''s pumps were all unpink''d i'' th'' heel;\n[p]There was no link to colour Peter''s hat,\n[p]And Walter''s dagger was not come from sheathing;\n[p]There were none fine but Adam, Ralph, and Gregory;\n[p]The rest were ragged, old, and beggarly;\n[p]Yet, as they are, here are they come to meet you.\n', ' N0NLS KT SR WS NT FL MT ANT KBRLS PMPS WR AL UNPNKT I 0 HL 0R WS N LNK T KLR PTRS HT ANT WLTRS TKR WS NT KM FRM X0NK 0R WR NN FN BT ATM RLF ANT KRKR 0 RST WR RKT OLT ANT BKRL YT AS 0 AR HR AR 0 KM T MT Y ', ' nathaniel coat sir wa not fulli made and gabriel pump were all unpinkd i th heel there wa no link to colour peter hat and walter dagger wa not come from sheath there were none fine but adam ralph and gregori the rest were rag old and beggarli yet a thei ar here ar thei come to meet you ', 'b', 4, 1, 344, 59),
('tamingshrew', 888565, 1738, 'petruchio', 'Go, rascals, go and fetch my supper in.\n[p][Exeunt some of the SERVINGMEN]\n[p][Sings]  Where is the life that late I led?\n[p]         Where are those-\n[p]Sit down, Kate, and welcome. Soud, soud, soud, soud!\n[p][Re-enter SERVANTS with supper]\n[p]Why, when, I say? Nay, good sweet Kate, be merry.\n[p]Off with my boots, you rogues! you villains, when?\n[p][Sings]  It was the friar of orders grey,\n[p]         As he forth walked on his way-\n[p]Out, you rogue! you pluck my foot awry;\n[p]Take that, and mend the plucking off the other.\n[p][Strikes him]\n[p]Be merry, Kate. Some water, here, what, ho!\n[p][Enter one with water]\n[p]Where''s my spaniel Troilus? Sirrah, get you hence,\n[p]And bid my cousin Ferdinand come hither:\n[p][Exit SERVINGMAN]\n[p]One, Kate, that you must kiss and be acquainted with.\n[p]Where are my slippers? Shall I have some water?\n[p]Come, Kate, and wash, and welcome heartily.\n[p]You whoreson villain! will you let it fall?    [Strikes him]\n', ' K RSKLS K ANT FTX M SPR IN EKSNT SM OF 0 SRFNKMN SNKS HR IS 0 LF 0T LT I LT HR AR 0S ST TN KT ANT WLKM ST ST ST ST RNTR SRFNTS W0 SPR H HN I S N KT SWT KT B MR OF W0 M BTS Y RKS Y FLNS HN SNKS IT WS 0 FRR OF ORTRS KR AS H FR0 WLKT ON HS W OT Y RK Y PLK M FT AR TK 0T ANT MNT 0 PLKNK OF 0 O0R STRKS HM B MR KT SM WTR HR HT H ENTR ON W0 WTR HRS M SPNL TRLS SR JT Y HNS ANT BT M KSN FRTNNT KM H0R EKST SRFNKMN ON KT 0T Y MST KS ANT B AKKNTT W0 HR AR M SLPRS XL I HF SM WTR KM KT ANT WX ANT WLKM HRTL Y HRSN FLN WL Y LT IT FL STRKS HM ', ' go rascal go and fetch my supper in exeunt some of the servingmen sing where i the life that late i led where ar those sit down kate and welcom soud soud soud soud reenter servant with supper why when i sai nai good sweet kate be merri off with my boot you rogu you villain when sing it wa the friar of order grei a he forth walk on hi wai out you rogu you pluck my foot awri take that and mend the pluck off the other strike him be merri kate some water here what ho enter on with water where my spaniel troilu sirrah get you henc and bid my cousin ferdinand come hither exit servingman on kate that you must kiss and be acquaint with where ar my slipper shall i have some water come kate and wash and welcom heartili you whoreson villain will you let it fall strike him ', 'b', 4, 1, 959, 156),
('tamingshrew', 888566, 1760, 'katherina', 'Patience, I pray you; ''twas a fault unwilling.\n', ' PTNS I PR Y TWS A FLT UNWLNK ', ' patienc i prai you twa a fault unwil ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888567, 1761, 'petruchio', 'A whoreson, beetle-headed, flap-ear''d knave!\n[p]Come, Kate, sit down; I know you have a stomach.\n[p]Will you give thanks, sweet Kate, or else shall I?\n[p]What''s this? Mutton?\n', ' A HRSN BTLHTT FLPRT NF KM KT ST TN I N Y HF A STMX WL Y JF 0NKS SWT KT OR ELS XL I HTS 0S MTN ', ' a whoreson beetlehead flapeard knave come kate sit down i know you have a stomach will you give thank sweet kate or els shall i what thi mutton ', 'b', 4, 1, 175, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888568, 1765, 'servant1-ts', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 4, 1, 4, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888569, 1766, 'petruchio', 'Who brought it?\n', ' H BRFT IT ', ' who brought it ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888570, 1767, 'peter-ts', 'I.\n', ' I ', ' i ', 'b', 4, 1, 3, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888571, 1768, 'petruchio', '''Tis burnt; and so is all the meat.\n[p]What dogs are these? Where is the rascal cook?\n[p]How durst you villains bring it from the dresser\n[p]And serve it thus to me that love it not?\n[p]There, take it to you, trenchers, cups, and all;\n[p][Throws the meat, etc., at them]\n[p]You heedless joltheads and unmanner''d slaves!\n[p]What, do you grumble? I''ll be with you straight.\n', ' TS BRNT ANT S IS AL 0 MT HT TKS AR 0S HR IS 0 RSKL KK H TRST Y FLNS BRNK IT FRM 0 TRSR ANT SRF IT 0S T M 0T LF IT NT 0R TK IT T Y TRNXRS KPS ANT AL 0RS 0 MT ETK AT 0M Y HTLS JL0TS ANT UNMNRT SLFS HT T Y KRML IL B W0 Y STRFT ', ' ti burnt and so i all the meat what dog ar these where i the rascal cook how durst you villain bring it from the dresser and serv it thu to me that love it not there take it to you trencher cup and all throw the meat etc at them you heedless jolthead and unmannerd slave what do you grumbl ill be with you straight ', 'b', 4, 1, 372, 66),
('tamingshrew', 888572, 1776, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SERVANTS]\n', ' EKSNT SRFNTS ', ' exeunt servant ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888573, 1777, 'katherina', 'I pray you, husband, be not so disquiet;\n[p]The meat was well, if you were so contented.\n', ' I PR Y HSBNT B NT S TSKT 0 MT WS WL IF Y WR S KNTNTT ', ' i prai you husband be not so disquiet the meat wa well if you were so content ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888574, 1779, 'petruchio', 'I tell thee, Kate, ''twas burnt and dried away,\n[p]And I expressly am forbid to touch it;\n[p]For it engenders choler, planteth anger;\n[p]And better ''twere that both of us did fast,\n[p]Since, of ourselves, ourselves are choleric,\n[p]Than feed it with such over-roasted flesh.\n[p]Be patient; to-morrow ''t shall be mended.\n[p]And for this night we''ll fast for company.\n[p]Come, I will bring thee to thy bridal chamber.   Exeunt\n', ' I TL 0 KT TWS BRNT ANT TRT AW ANT I EKSPRSL AM FRBT T TX IT FR IT ENJNTRS XLR PLNT0 ANJR ANT BTR TWR 0T B0 OF US TT FST SNS OF ORSLFS ORSLFS AR XLRK 0N FT IT W0 SX OFRSTT FLX B PTNT TMR T XL B MNTT ANT FR 0S NFT WL FST FR KMPN KM I WL BRNK 0 T 0 BRTL XMR EKSNT ', ' i tell thee kate twa burnt and dri awai and i expressli am forbid to touch it for it engend choler planteth anger and better twere that both of u did fast sinc of ourselv ourselv ar choler than fe it with such overroast flesh be patient tomorrow t shall be mend and for thi night well fast for compani come i will bring thee to thy bridal chamber exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 424, 70),
('tamingshrew', 888575, 1788, 'xxx', '            Re-enter SERVANTS severally\n', ' RNTR SRFNTS SFRL ', ' reenter servant sever ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888576, 1789, 'nathaniel-ts', 'Peter, didst ever see the like?\n', ' PTR TTST EFR S 0 LK ', ' peter didst ever see the like ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888577, 1790, 'peter-ts', 'He kills her in her own humour.\n', ' H KLS HR IN HR ON HMR ', ' he kill her in her own humour ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888578, 1791, 'xxx', '                   Re-enter CURTIS\n', ' RNTR KRTS ', ' reenter curti ', 'b', 4, 1, 35, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888579, 1792, 'grumio', 'Where is he?\n', ' HR IS H ', ' where i he ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888580, 1793, 'curtis', 'In her chamber. Making a sermon of continency to her,\n[p]And rails, and swears, and rates, that she, poor soul,\n[p]Knows not which way to stand, to look, to speak.\n[p]And sits as one new risen from a dream.\n[p]Away, away! for he is coming hither.             Exeunt\n', ' IN HR XMR MKNK A SRMN OF KNTNNS T HR ANT RLS ANT SWRS ANT RTS 0T X PR SL NS NT HX W T STNT T LK T SPK ANT STS AS ON N RSN FRM A TRM AW AW FR H IS KMNK H0R EKSNT ', ' in her chamber make a sermon of contin to her and rail and swear and rate that she poor soul know not which wai to stand to look to speak and sit a on new risen from a dream awai awai for he i come hither exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 266, 47),
('tamingshrew', 888581, 1798, 'xxx', '              Re-enter PETRUCHIO\n', ' RNTR PTRX ', ' reenter petruchio ', 'b', 4, 1, 33, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888582, 1799, 'petruchio', 'Thus have I politicly begun my reign,\n[p]And ''tis my hope to end successfully.\n[p]My falcon now is sharp and passing empty.\n[p]And till she stoop she must not be full-gorg''d,\n[p]For then she never looks upon her lure.\n[p]Another way I have to man my haggard,\n[p]To make her come, and know her keeper''s call,\n[p]That is, to watch her, as we watch these kites\n[p]That bate and beat, and will not be obedient.\n[p]She eat no meat to-day, nor none shall eat;\n[p]Last night she slept not, nor to-night she shall not;\n[p]As with the meat, some undeserved fault\n[p]I''ll find about the making of the bed;\n[p]And here I''ll fling the pillow, there the bolster,\n[p]This way the coverlet, another way the sheets;\n[p]Ay, and amid this hurly I intend\n[p]That all is done in reverend care of her-\n[p]And, in conclusion, she shall watch all night;\n[p]And if she chance to nod I''ll rail and brawl\n[p]And with the clamour keep her still awake.\n[p]This is a way to kill a wife with kindness,\n[p]And thus I''ll curb her mad and headstrong humour.\n[p]He that knows better how to tame a shrew,\n[p]Now let him speak; ''tis charity to show.           Exit\n', ' 0S HF I PLTKL BKN M RN ANT TS M HP T ENT SKSSFL M FLKN N IS XRP ANT PSNK EMPT ANT TL X STP X MST NT B FLKRKT FR 0N X NFR LKS UPN HR LR AN0R W I HF T MN M HKRT T MK HR KM ANT N HR KPRS KL 0T IS T WTX HR AS W WTX 0S KTS 0T BT ANT BT ANT WL NT B OBTNT X ET N MT TT NR NN XL ET LST NFT X SLPT NT NR TNFT X XL NT AS W0 0 MT SM UNTSRFT FLT IL FNT ABT 0 MKNK OF 0 BT ANT HR IL FLNK 0 PL 0R 0 BLSTR 0S W 0 KFRLT AN0R W 0 XTS A ANT AMT 0S HRL I INTNT 0T AL IS TN IN RFRNT KR OF HR ANT IN KNKLXN X XL WTX AL NFT ANT IF X XNS T NT IL RL ANT BRL ANT W0 0 KLMR KP HR STL AWK 0S IS A W T KL A WF W0 KNTNS ANT 0S IL KRB HR MT ANT HTSTRNK HMR H 0T NS BTR H T TM A XR N LT HM SPK TS XRT T X EKST ', ' thu have i politicli begun my reign and ti my hope to end successfulli my falcon now i sharp and pass empti and till she stoop she must not be fullgorgd for then she never look upon her lure anoth wai i have to man my haggard to make her come and know her keeper call that i to watch her a we watch these kite that bate and beat and will not be obedi she eat no meat todai nor none shall eat last night she slept not nor tonight she shall not a with the meat some undeserv fault ill find about the make of the bed and here ill fling the pillow there the bolster thi wai the coverlet anoth wai the sheet ai and amid thi hurli i intend that all i done in reverend care of her and in conclusion she shall watch all night and if she chanc to nod ill rail and brawl and with the clamour keep her still awak thi i a wai to kill a wife with kind and thu ill curb her mad and headstrong humour he that know better how to tame a shrew now let him speak ti chariti to show exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 1129, 205),
('tamingshrew', 888583, 1823, 'xxx', 'Enter TRANIO as LUCENTIO, and HORTENSIO as LICIO\n', ' ENTR TRN AS LSNX ANT HRTNX AS LS ', ' enter tranio a lucentio and hortensio a licio ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888584, 1824, 'tranio', 'Is ''t possible, friend Licio, that Mistress Bianca\n[p]Doth fancy any other but Lucentio?\n[p]I tell you, sir, she bears me fair in hand.\n', ' IS T PSBL FRNT LS 0T MSTRS BNK T0 FNS AN O0R BT LSNX I TL Y SR X BRS M FR IN HNT ', ' i t possibl friend licio that mistress bianca doth fanci ani other but lucentio i tell you sir she bear me fair in hand ', 'b', 4, 2, 136, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888585, 1827, 'hortensio', 'Sir, to satisfy you in what I have said,\n[p]Stand by and mark the manner of his teaching.\n', ' SR T STSF Y IN HT I HF ST STNT B ANT MRK 0 MNR OF HS TXNK ', ' sir to satisfi you in what i have said stand by and mark the manner of hi teach ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888586, 1829, 'xxx', '                                     [They stand aside]\n', ' 0 STNT AST ', ' thei stand asid ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888587, 1830, 'xxx', '      Enter BIANCA, and LUCENTIO as CAMBIO\n', ' ENTR BNK ANT LSNX AS KM ', ' enter bianca and lucentio a cambio ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888588, 1831, 'lucentio', 'Now, mistress, profit you in what you read?\n', ' N MSTRS PRFT Y IN HT Y RT ', ' now mistress profit you in what you read ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888589, 1832, 'bianca', 'What, master, read you, First resolve me that.\n', ' HT MSTR RT Y FRST RSLF M 0T ', ' what master read you first resolv me that ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888590, 1833, 'lucentio', 'I read that I profess, ''The Art to Love.''\n', ' I RT 0T I PRFS 0 ART T LF ', ' i read that i profess the art to love ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888591, 1834, 'bianca', 'And may you prove, sir, master of your art!\n', ' ANT M Y PRF SR MSTR OF YR ART ', ' and mai you prove sir master of your art ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888592, 1835, 'lucentio', 'While you, sweet dear, prove mistress of my heart.\n', ' HL Y SWT TR PRF MSTRS OF M HRT ', ' while you sweet dear prove mistress of my heart ', 'b', 4, 2, 51, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888593, 1836, 'xxx', '                                          [They retire]\n', ' 0 RTR ', ' thei retir ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888594, 1837, 'hortensio', 'Quick proceeders, marry! Now tell me, I pray,\n[p]You that durst swear that your Mistress Bianca\n[p]Lov''d none in the world so well as Lucentio.\n', ' KK PRSTRS MR N TL M I PR Y 0T TRST SWR 0T YR MSTRS BNK LFT NN IN 0 WRLT S WL AS LSNX ', ' quick proceed marri now tell me i prai you that durst swear that your mistress bianca lovd none in the world so well a lucentio ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888595, 1840, 'tranio', 'O despiteful love! unconstant womankind!\n[p]I tell thee, Licio, this is wonderful.\n', ' O TSPTFL LF UNKNSTNT WMNKNT I TL 0 LS 0S IS WNTRFL ', ' o despit love unconst womankind i tell thee licio thi i wonder ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888596, 1842, 'hortensio', 'Mistake no more; I am not Licio.\n[p]Nor a musician as I seem to be;\n[p]But one that scorn to live in this disguise\n[p]For such a one as leaves a gentleman\n[p]And makes a god of such a cullion.\n[p]Know, sir, that I am call''d Hortensio.\n', ' MSTK N MR I AM NT LS NR A MSXN AS I SM T B BT ON 0T SKRN T LF IN 0S TSKS FR SX A ON AS LFS A JNTLMN ANT MKS A KT OF SX A KLN N SR 0T I AM KLT HRTNX ', ' mistak no more i am not licio nor a musician a i seem to be but on that scorn to live in thi disguis for such a on a leav a gentleman and make a god of such a cullion know sir that i am calld hortensio ', 'b', 4, 2, 235, 47),
('tamingshrew', 888597, 1848, 'tranio', 'Signior Hortensio, I have often heard\n[p]Of your entire affection to Bianca;\n[p]And since mine eyes are witness of her lightness,\n[p]I will with you, if you be so contented,\n[p]Forswear Bianca and her love for ever.\n', ' SKNR HRTNX I HF OFTN HRT OF YR ENTR AFKXN T BNK ANT SNS MN EYS AR WTNS OF HR LFTNS I WL W0 Y IF Y B S KNTNTT FRSWR BNK ANT HR LF FR EFR ', ' signior hortensio i have often heard of your entir affect to bianca and sinc mine ey ar wit of her light i will with you if you be so content forswear bianca and her love for ever ', 'b', 4, 2, 216, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888598, 1853, 'hortensio', 'See, how they kiss and court! Signior Lucentio,\n[p]Here is my hand, and here I firmly vow\n[p]Never to woo her more, but do forswear her,\n[p]As one unworthy all the former favours\n[p]That I have fondly flatter''d her withal.\n', ' S H 0 KS ANT KRT SKNR LSNX HR IS M HNT ANT HR I FRML F NFR T W HR MR BT T FRSWR HR AS ON UNWR0 AL 0 FRMR FFRS 0T I HF FNTL FLTRT HR W0L ', ' see how thei kiss and court signior lucentio here i my hand and here i firmli vow never to woo her more but do forswear her a on unworthi all the former favour that i have fondli flatterd her withal ', 'b', 4, 2, 223, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888599, 1858, 'tranio', 'And here I take the like unfeigned oath,\n[p]Never to marry with her though she would entreat;\n[p]Fie on her! See how beastly she doth court him!\n', ' ANT HR I TK 0 LK UNFNT O0 NFR T MR W0 HR 0 X WLT ENTRT F ON HR S H BSTL X T0 KRT HM ', ' and here i take the like unfeign oath never to marri with her though she would entreat fie on her see how beastli she doth court him ', 'b', 4, 2, 145, 27),
('tamingshrew', 888600, 1861, 'hortensio', 'Would all the world but he had quite forsworn!\n[p]For me, that I may surely keep mine oath,\n[p]I will be married to a wealtlly widow\n[p]Ere three days pass, which hath as long lov''d me\n[p]As I have lov''d this proud disdainful haggard.\n[p]And so farewell, Signior Lucentio.\n[p]Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks,\n[p]Shall win my love; and so I take my leave,\n[p]In resolution as I swore before.                   Exit\n', ' WLT AL 0 WRLT BT H HT KT FRSWRN FR M 0T I M SRL KP MN O0 I WL B MRT T A WLTL WT ER 0R TS PS HX H0 AS LNK LFT M AS I HF LFT 0S PRT TSTNFL HKRT ANT S FRWL SKNR LSNX KNTNS IN WMN NT 0R BTS LKS XL WN M LF ANT S I TK M LF IN RSLXN AS I SWR BFR EKST ', ' would all the world but he had quit forsworn for me that i mai sure keep mine oath i will be marri to a wealtlli widow er three dai pass which hath a long lovd me a i have lovd thi proud disdain haggard and so farewel signior lucentio kind in women not their beauteou look shall win my love and so i take my leav in resolut a i swore befor exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 427, 73),
('tamingshrew', 888601, 1870, 'tranio', 'Mistress Bianca, bless you with such grace\n[p]As ''longeth to a lover''s blessed case!\n[p]Nay, I have ta''en you napping, gentle love,\n[p]And have forsworn you with Hortensio.\n', ' MSTRS BNK BLS Y W0 SX KRS AS LNJ0 T A LFRS BLST KS N I HF TN Y NPNK JNTL LF ANT HF FRSWRN Y W0 HRTNX ', ' mistress bianca bless you with such grace a longeth to a lover bless case nai i have taen you nap gentl love and have forsworn you with hortensio ', 'b', 4, 2, 173, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888602, 1874, 'bianca', 'Tranio, you jest; but have you both forsworn me?\n', ' TRN Y JST BT HF Y B0 FRSWRN M ', ' tranio you jest but have you both forsworn me ', 'b', 4, 2, 49, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888603, 1875, 'tranio', 'Mistress, we have.\n', ' MSTRS W HF ', ' mistress we have ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888604, 1876, 'lucentio', 'Then we are rid of Licio.\n', ' 0N W AR RT OF LS ', ' then we ar rid of licio ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888605, 1877, 'tranio', 'I'' faith, he''ll have a lusty widow now,\n[p]That shall be woo''d and wedded in a day.\n', ' I F0 HL HF A LST WT N 0T XL B WT ANT WTT IN A T ', ' i faith hell have a lusti widow now that shall be wood and wed in a dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888606, 1879, 'bianca', 'God give him joy!\n', ' KT JF HM J ', ' god give him joi ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888607, 1880, 'tranio', 'Ay, and he''ll tame her.\n', ' A ANT HL TM HR ', ' ai and hell tame her ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888608, 1881, 'bianca', 'He says so, Tranio.\n', ' H SS S TRN ', ' he sai so tranio ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888609, 1882, 'tranio', 'Faith, he is gone unto the taming-school.\n', ' F0 H IS KN UNT 0 TMNKSKL ', ' faith he i gone unto the tamingschool ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888610, 1883, 'bianca', 'The taming-school! What, is there such a place?\n', ' 0 TMNKSKL HT IS 0R SX A PLS ', ' the tamingschool what i there such a place ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888611, 1884, 'tranio', 'Ay, mistress; and Petruchio is the master,\n[p]That teacheth tricks eleven and twenty long,\n[p]To tame a shrew and charm her chattering tongue.\n', ' A MSTRS ANT PTRX IS 0 MSTR 0T TX0 TRKS ELFN ANT TWNT LNK T TM A XR ANT XRM HR XTRNK TNK ', ' ai mistress and petruchio i the master that teacheth trick eleven and twenti long to tame a shrew and charm her chatter tongu ', 'b', 4, 2, 143, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888612, 1887, 'xxx', '              Enter BIONDELLO\n', ' ENTR BNTL ', ' enter biondello ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888613, 1888, 'biondello', 'O master, master I have watch''d so long\n[p]That I am dog-weary; but at last I spied\n[p]An ancient angel coming down the hill\n[p]Will serve the turn.\n', ' O MSTR MSTR I HF WTXT S LNK 0T I AM TKWR BT AT LST I SPT AN ANSNT ANJL KMNK TN 0 HL WL SRF 0 TRN ', ' o master master i have watchd so long that i am dogweari but at last i spi an ancient angel come down the hill will serv the turn ', 'b', 4, 2, 149, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888614, 1892, 'tranio', 'What is he, Biondello?\n', ' HT IS H BNTL ', ' what i he biondello ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888615, 1893, 'biondello', 'Master, a mercatante or a pedant,\n[p]I know not what; but formal in apparel,\n[p]In gait and countenance surely like a father.\n', ' MSTR A MRKTNT OR A PTNT I N NT HT BT FRML IN APRL IN KT ANT KNTNNS SRL LK A F0R ', ' master a mercatant or a pedant i know not what but formal in apparel in gait and counten sure like a father ', 'b', 4, 2, 126, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888616, 1896, 'lucentio', 'And what of him, Tranio?\n', ' ANT HT OF HM TRN ', ' and what of him tranio ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888617, 1897, 'tranio', 'If he be credulous and trust my tale,\n[p]I''ll make him glad to seem Vincentio,\n[p]And give assurance to Baptista Minola\n[p]As if he were the right Vincentio.\n[p]Take in your love, and then let me alone.\n', ' IF H B KRTLS ANT TRST M TL IL MK HM KLT T SM FNSNX ANT JF ASRNS T BPTST MNL AS IF H WR 0 RFT FNSNX TK IN YR LF ANT 0N LT M ALN ', ' if he be credul and trust my tale ill make him glad to seem vincentio and give assur to baptista minola a if he were the right vincentio take in your love and then let me alon ', 'b', 4, 2, 203, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888618, 1902, 'xxx', '                             Exeunt LUCENTIO and BIANCA\n', ' EKSNT LSNX ANT BNK ', ' exeunt lucentio and bianca ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888619, 1903, 'xxx', '                Enter a PEDANT\n', ' ENTR A PTNT ', ' enter a pedant ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888620, 1904, 'pedant', 'God save you, sir!\n', ' KT SF Y SR ', ' god save you sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888621, 1905, 'tranio', 'And you, sir; you are welcome.\n[p]Travel you far on, or are you at the farthest?\n', ' ANT Y SR Y AR WLKM TRFL Y FR ON OR AR Y AT 0 FR0ST ', ' and you sir you ar welcom travel you far on or ar you at the farthest ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888622, 1907, 'pedant', 'Sir, at the farthest for a week or two;\n[p]But then up farther, and as far as Rome;\n[p]And so to Tripoli, if God lend me life.\n', ' SR AT 0 FR0ST FR A WK OR TW BT 0N UP FR0R ANT AS FR AS RM ANT S T TRPL IF KT LNT M LF ', ' sir at the farthest for a week or two but then up farther and a far a rome and so to tripoli if god lend me life ', 'b', 4, 2, 127, 27),
('tamingshrew', 888623, 1910, 'tranio', 'What countryman, I pray?\n', ' HT KNTRMN I PR ', ' what countryman i prai ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888624, 1911, 'pedant', 'Of Mantua.\n', ' OF MNT ', ' of mantua ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888625, 1912, 'tranio', 'Of Mantua, sir? Marry, God forbid,\n[p]And come to Padua, careless of your life!\n', ' OF MNT SR MR KT FRBT ANT KM T PT KRLS OF YR LF ', ' of mantua sir marri god forbid and come to padua careless of your life ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888626, 1914, 'pedant', 'My life, sir! How, I pray? For that goes hard.\n', ' M LF SR H I PR FR 0T KS HRT ', ' my life sir how i prai for that goe hard ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888627, 1915, 'tranio', '''Tis death for any one in Mantua\n[p]To come to Padua. Know you not the cause?\n[p]Your ships are stay''d at Venice; and the Duke,\n[p]For private quarrel ''twixt your Duke and him,\n[p]Hath publish''d and proclaim''d it openly.\n[p]''Tis marvel- but that you are but newly come,\n[p]You might have heard it else proclaim''d about.\n', ' TS T0 FR AN ON IN MNT T KM T PT N Y NT 0 KS YR XPS AR STT AT FNS ANT 0 TK FR PRFT KRL TWKST YR TK ANT HM H0 PBLXT ANT PRKLMT IT OPNL TS MRFL BT 0T Y AR BT NL KM Y MFT HF HRT IT ELS PRKLMT ABT ', ' ti death for ani on in mantua to come to padua know you not the caus your ship ar stayd at venic and the duke for privat quarrel twixt your duke and him hath publishd and proclaimd it openli ti marvel but that you ar but newli come you might have heard it els proclaimd about ', 'b', 4, 2, 320, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888628, 1922, 'pedant', 'Alas, sir, it is worse for me than so!\n[p]For I have bills for money by exchange\n[p]From Florence, and must here deliver them.\n', ' ALS SR IT IS WRS FR M 0N S FR I HF BLS FR MN B EKSXNJ FRM FLRNS ANT MST HR TLFR 0M ', ' ala sir it i wors for me than so for i have bill for monei by exchang from florenc and must here deliv them ', 'b', 4, 2, 127, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888629, 1925, 'tranio', 'Well, sir, to do you courtesy,\n[p]This will I do, and this I will advise you-\n[p]First, tell me, have you ever been at Pisa?\n', ' WL SR T T Y KRTS 0S WL I T ANT 0S I WL ATFS Y FRST TL M HF Y EFR BN AT PS ', ' well sir to do you courtesi thi will i do and thi i will advis you first tell me have you ever been at pisa ', 'b', 4, 2, 125, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888630, 1928, 'pedant', 'Ay, sir, in Pisa have I often been,\n[p]Pisa renowned for grave citizens.\n', ' A SR IN PS HF I OFTN BN PS RNNT FR KRF STSNS ', ' ai sir in pisa have i often been pisa renown for grave citizen ', 'b', 4, 2, 73, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888631, 1930, 'tranio', 'Among them know you one Vincentio?\n', ' AMNK 0M N Y ON FNSNX ', ' among them know you on vincentio ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888632, 1931, 'pedant', 'I know him not, but I have heard of him,\n[p]A merchant of incomparable wealth.\n', ' I N HM NT BT I HF HRT OF HM A MRXNT OF INKMPRBL WL0 ', ' i know him not but i have heard of him a merchant of incompar wealth ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888633, 1933, 'tranio', 'He is my father, sir; and, sooth to say,\n[p]In count''nance somewhat doth resemble you.\n', ' H IS M F0R SR ANT S0 T S IN KNTNNS SMHT T0 RSML Y ', ' he i my father sir and sooth to sai in countnanc somewhat doth resembl you ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888634, 1935, 'biondello', '[Aside]  As much as an apple doth an oyster, and all\n[p]one.\n', ' AST AS MX AS AN APL T0 AN OSTR ANT AL ON ', ' asid a much a an appl doth an oyster and all on ', 'b', 4, 2, 61, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888635, 1937, 'tranio', 'To save your life in this extremity,\n[p]This favour will I do you for his sake;\n[p]And think it not the worst of all your fortunes\n[p]That you are like to Sir Vincentio.\n[p]His name and credit shall you undertake,\n[p]And in my house you shall be friendly lodg''d;\n[p]Look that you take upon you as you should.\n[p]You understand me, sir. So shall you stay\n[p]Till you have done your business in the city.\n[p]If this be court''sy, sir, accept of it.\n', ' T SF YR LF IN 0S EKSTRMT 0S FFR WL I T Y FR HS SK ANT 0NK IT NT 0 WRST OF AL YR FRTNS 0T Y AR LK T SR FNSNX HS NM ANT KRTT XL Y UNTRTK ANT IN M HS Y XL B FRNTL LTKT LK 0T Y TK UPN Y AS Y XLT Y UNTRSTNT M SR S XL Y ST TL Y HF TN YR BSNS IN 0 ST IF 0S B KRTS SR AKSPT OF IT ', ' to save your life in thi extrem thi favour will i do you for hi sake and think it not the worst of all your fortun that you ar like to sir vincentio hi name and credit shall you undertak and in my hous you shall be friendli lodgd look that you take upon you a you should you understand me sir so shall you stai till you have done your busi in the citi if thi be courtsi sir accept of it ', 'b', 4, 2, 446, 83),
('tamingshrew', 888636, 1947, 'pedant', 'O, sir, I do; and will repute you ever\n[p]The patron of my life and liberty.\n', ' O SR I T ANT WL RPT Y EFR 0 PTRN OF M LF ANT LBRT ', ' o sir i do and will reput you ever the patron of my life and liberti ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888637, 1949, 'tranio', 'Then go with me to make the matter good.\n[p]This, by the way, I let you understand:\n[p]My father is here look''d for every day\n[p]To pass assurance of a dow''r in marriage\n[p]''Twixt me and one Baptista''s daughter here.\n[p]In all these circumstances I''ll instruct you.\n[p]Go with me to clothe you as becomes you.         Exeunt\n', ' 0N K W0 M T MK 0 MTR KT 0S B 0 W I LT Y UNTRSTNT M F0R IS HR LKT FR EFR T T PS ASRNS OF A TR IN MRJ TWKST M ANT ON BPTSTS TTR HR IN AL 0S SRKMSTNSS IL INSTRKT Y K W0 M T KL0 Y AS BKMS Y EKSNT ', ' then go with me to make the matter good thi by the wai i let you understand my father i here lookd for everi dai to pass assur of a dowr in marriag twixt me and on baptista daughter here in all these circumst ill instruct you go with me to cloth you a becom you exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 325, 57),
('tamingshrew', 888638, 1956, 'xxx', 'Enter KATHERINA and GRUMIO\n', ' ENTR K0RN ANT KRM ', ' enter katherina and grumio ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888639, 1957, 'grumio', 'No, no, forsooth; I dare not for my life.\n', ' N N FRS0 I TR NT FR M LF ', ' no no forsooth i dare not for my life ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888640, 1958, 'katherina', 'The more my wrong, the more his spite appears.\n[p]What, did he marry me to famish me?\n[p]Beggars that come unto my father''s door\n[p]Upon entreaty have a present alms;\n[p]If not, elsewhere they meet with charity;\n[p]But I, who never knew how to entreat,\n[p]Nor never needed that I should entreat,\n[p]Am starv''d for meat, giddy for lack of sleep;\n[p]With oaths kept waking, and with brawling fed;\n[p]And that which spites me more than all these wants-\n[p]He does it under name of perfect love;\n[p]As who should say, if I should sleep or eat,\n[p]''Twere deadly sickness or else present death.\n[p]I prithee go and get me some repast;\n[p]I care not what, so it be wholesome food.\n', ' 0 MR M RNK 0 MR HS SPT APRS HT TT H MR M T FMX M BKRS 0T KM UNT M F0RS TR UPN ENTRT HF A PRSNT ALMS IF NT ELSHR 0 MT W0 XRT BT I H NFR N H T ENTRT NR NFR NTT 0T I XLT ENTRT AM STRFT FR MT JT FR LK OF SLP W0 O0S KPT WKNK ANT W0 BRLNK FT ANT 0T HX SPTS M MR 0N AL 0S WNTS H TS IT UNTR NM OF PRFKT LF AS H XLT S IF I XLT SLP OR ET TWR TTL SKNS OR ELS PRSNT T0 I PR0 K ANT JT M SM RPST I KR NT HT S IT B HLSM FT ', ' the more my wrong the more hi spite appear what did he marri me to famish me beggar that come unto my father door upon entreati have a present alm if not elsewher thei meet with chariti but i who never knew how to entreat nor never need that i should entreat am starvd for meat giddi for lack of sleep with oath kept wake and with brawl fed and that which spite me more than all these want he doe it under name of perfect love a who should sai if i should sleep or eat twere deadli sick or els present death i prithe go and get me some repast i care not what so it be wholesom food ', 'b', 4, 3, 674, 121),
('tamingshrew', 888641, 1973, 'grumio', 'What say you to a neat''s foot?\n', ' HT S Y T A NTS FT ', ' what sai you to a neat foot ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888642, 1974, 'katherina', '''Tis passing good; I prithee let me have it.\n', ' TS PSNK KT I PR0 LT M HF IT ', ' ti pass good i prithe let me have it ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888643, 1975, 'grumio', 'I fear it is too choleric a meat.\n[p]How say you to a fat tripe finely broil''d?\n', ' I FR IT IS T XLRK A MT H S Y T A FT TRP FNL BRLT ', ' i fear it i too choler a meat how sai you to a fat tripe fine broild ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888644, 1977, 'katherina', 'I like it well; good Grumio, fetch it me.\n', ' I LK IT WL KT KRM FTX IT M ', ' i like it well good grumio fetch it me ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888645, 1978, 'grumio', 'I cannot tell; I fear ''tis choleric.\n[p]What say you to a piece of beef and mustard?\n', ' I KNT TL I FR TS XLRK HT S Y T A PS OF BF ANT MSTRT ', ' i cannot tell i fear ti choler what sai you to a piec of beef and mustard ', 'b', 4, 3, 85, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888646, 1980, 'katherina', 'A dish that I do love to feed upon.\n', ' A TX 0T I T LF T FT UPN ', ' a dish that i do love to fe upon ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888647, 1981, 'grumio', 'Ay, but the mustard is too hot a little.\n', ' A BT 0 MSTRT IS T HT A LTL ', ' ai but the mustard i too hot a littl ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888648, 1982, 'katherina', 'Why then the beef, and let the mustard rest.\n', ' H 0N 0 BF ANT LT 0 MSTRT RST ', ' why then the beef and let the mustard rest ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888649, 1983, 'grumio', 'Nay, then I will not; you shall have the mustard,\n[p]Or else you get no beef of Grumio.\n', ' N 0N I WL NT Y XL HF 0 MSTRT OR ELS Y JT N BF OF KRM ', ' nai then i will not you shall have the mustard or els you get no beef of grumio ', 'b', 4, 3, 88, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888650, 1985, 'katherina', 'Then both, or one, or anything thou wilt.\n', ' 0N B0 OR ON OR AN0NK 0 WLT ', ' then both or on or anyth thou wilt ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888651, 1986, 'grumio', 'Why then the mustard without the beef.\n', ' H 0N 0 MSTRT W0T 0 BF ', ' why then the mustard without the beef ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888652, 1987, 'katherina', 'Go, get thee gone, thou false deluding slave,\n[p][Beats him]\n[p]That feed''st me with the very name of meat.\n[p]Sorrow on thee and all the pack of you\n[p]That triumph thus upon my misery!\n[p]Go, get thee gone, I say.\n', ' K JT 0 KN 0 FLS TLTNK SLF BTS HM 0T FTST M W0 0 FR NM OF MT SR ON 0 ANT AL 0 PK OF Y 0T TRMF 0S UPN M MSR K JT 0 KN I S ', ' go get thee gone thou fals delud slave beat him that feedst me with the veri name of meat sorrow on thee and all the pack of you that triumph thu upon my miseri go get thee gone i sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 216, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888653, 1993, 'xxx', '      Enter PETRUCHIO, and HORTENSIO with meat\n', ' ENTR PTRX ANT HRTNX W0 MT ', ' enter petruchio and hortensio with meat ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888654, 1994, 'petruchio', 'How fares my Kate? What, sweeting, all amort?\n', ' H FRS M KT HT SWTNK AL AMRT ', ' how fare my kate what sweet all amort ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888655, 1995, 'hortensio', 'Mistress, what cheer?\n', ' MSTRS HT XR ', ' mistress what cheer ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888656, 1996, 'katherina', 'Faith, as cold as can be.\n', ' F0 AS KLT AS KN B ', ' faith a cold a can be ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888657, 1997, 'petruchio', 'Pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully upon me.\n[p]Here, love, thou seest how diligent I am,\n[p]To dress thy meat myself, and bring it thee.\n[p]I am sure, sweet Kate, this kindness merits thanks.\n[p]What, not a word? Nay, then thou lov''st it not,\n[p]And all my pains is sorted to no proof.\n[p]Here, take away this dish.\n', ' PLK UP 0 SPRTS LK XRFL UPN M HR LF 0 SST H TLJNT I AM T TRS 0 MT MSLF ANT BRNK IT 0 I AM SR SWT KT 0S KNTNS MRTS 0NKS HT NT A WRT N 0N 0 LFST IT NT ANT AL M PNS IS SRTT T N PRF HR TK AW 0S TX ', ' pluck up thy spirit look cheerfulli upon me here love thou seest how dilig i am to dress thy meat myself and bring it thee i am sure sweet kate thi kind merit thank what not a word nai then thou lovst it not and all my pain i sort to no proof here take awai thi dish ', 'b', 4, 3, 319, 58),
('tamingshrew', 888658, 2004, 'katherina', 'I pray you, let it stand.\n', ' I PR Y LT IT STNT ', ' i prai you let it stand ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888659, 2005, 'petruchio', 'The poorest service is repaid with thanks;\n[p]And so shall mine, before you touch the meat.\n', ' 0 PRST SRFS IS RPT W0 0NKS ANT S XL MN BFR Y TX 0 MT ', ' the poorest servic i repaid with thank and so shall mine befor you touch the meat ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888660, 2007, 'katherina', 'I thank you, sir.\n', ' I 0NK Y SR ', ' i thank you sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888661, 2008, 'hortensio', 'Signior Petruchio, fie! you are to blame.\n[p]Come, Mistress Kate, I''ll bear you company.\n', ' SKNR PTRX F Y AR T BLM KM MSTRS KT IL BR Y KMPN ', ' signior petruchio fie you ar to blame come mistress kate ill bear you compani ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888662, 2010, 'petruchio', '[Aside]  Eat it up all, Hortensio, if thou lovest me.-\n[p]Much good do it unto thy gentle heart!\n[p]Kate, eat apace. And now, my honey love,\n[p]Will we return unto thy father''s house\n[p]And revel it as bravely as the best,\n[p]With silken coats and caps, and golden rings,\n[p]With ruffs and cuffs and farthingales and things,\n[p]With scarfs and fans and double change of brav''ry.\n[p]With amber bracelets, beads, and all this knav''ry.\n[p]What, hast thou din''d? The tailor stays thy leisure,\n[p]To deck thy body with his ruffling treasure.\n[p][Enter TAILOR]\n[p]Come, tailor, let us see these ornaments;\n[p]Lay forth the gown.\n[p][Enter HABERDASHER]\n[p]What news with you, sir?\n', ' AST ET IT UP AL HRTNX IF 0 LFST M MX KT T IT UNT 0 JNTL HRT KT ET APS ANT N M HN LF WL W RTRN UNT 0 F0RS HS ANT RFL IT AS BRFL AS 0 BST W0 SLKN KTS ANT KPS ANT KLTN RNKS W0 RFS ANT KFS ANT FR0NKLS ANT 0NKS W0 SKRFS ANT FNS ANT TBL XNJ OF BRFR W0 AMR BRSLTS BTS ANT AL 0S NFR HT HST 0 TNT 0 TLR STS 0 LSR T TK 0 BT W0 HS RFLNK TRSR ENTR TLR KM TLR LT US S 0S ORNMNTS L FR0 0 KN ENTR HBRTXR HT NS W0 Y SR ', ' asid eat it up all hortensio if thou lovest me much good do it unto thy gentl heart kate eat apac and now my honei love will we return unto thy father hous and revel it a brave a the best with silken coat and cap and golden ring with ruff and cuff and farthingal and thing with scarf and fan and doubl chang of bravri with amber bracelet bead and all thi knavri what hast thou dind the tailor stai thy leisur to deck thy bodi with hi ruffl treasur enter tailor come tailor let u see these ornam lai forth the gown enter haberdash what new with you sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 674, 111),
('tamingshrew', 888663, 2026, 'haberdasher', 'Here is the cap your worship did bespeak.\n', ' HR IS 0 KP YR WRXP TT BSPK ', ' here i the cap your worship did bespeak ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888664, 2027, 'petruchio', 'Why, this was moulded on a porringer;\n[p]A velvet dish. Fie, fie! ''tis lewd and filthy;\n[p]Why, ''tis a cockle or a walnut-shell,\n[p]A knack, a toy, a trick, a baby''s cap.\n[p]Away with it. Come, let me have a bigger.\n', ' H 0S WS MLTT ON A PRNJR A FLFT TX F F TS LT ANT FL0 H TS A KKL OR A WLNTXL A NK A T A TRK A BBS KP AW W0 IT KM LT M HF A BKR ', ' why thi wa mould on a porring a velvet dish fie fie ti lewd and filthi why ti a cockl or a walnutshel a knack a toi a trick a babi cap awai with it come let me have a bigger ', 'b', 4, 3, 216, 41),
('tamingshrew', 888665, 2032, 'katherina', 'I''ll have no bigger; this doth fit the time,\n[p]And gentlewomen wear such caps as these.\n', ' IL HF N BKR 0S T0 FT 0 TM ANT JNTLWMN WR SX KPS AS 0S ', ' ill have no bigger thi doth fit the time and gentlewomen wear such cap a these ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888666, 2034, 'petruchio', 'When you are gentle, you shall have one too,\n[p]And not till then.\n', ' HN Y AR JNTL Y XL HF ON T ANT NT TL 0N ', ' when you ar gentl you shall have on too and not till then ', 'b', 4, 3, 67, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888667, 2036, 'hortensio', '[Aside]  That will not be in haste.\n', ' AST 0T WL NT B IN HST ', ' asid that will not be in hast ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888668, 2037, 'katherina', 'Why, sir, I trust I may have leave to speak;\n[p]And speak I will. I am no child, no babe.\n[p]Your betters have endur''d me say my mind,\n[p]And if you cannot, best you stop your ears.\n[p]My tongue will tell the anger of my heart,\n[p]Or else my heart, concealing it, will break;\n[p]And rather than it shall, I will be free\n[p]Even to the uttermost, as I please, in words.\n', ' H SR I TRST I M HF LF T SPK ANT SPK I WL I AM N XLT N BB YR BTRS HF ENTRT M S M MNT ANT IF Y KNT BST Y STP YR ERS M TNK WL TL 0 ANJR OF M HRT OR ELS M HRT KNSLNK IT WL BRK ANT R0R 0N IT XL I WL B FR EFN T 0 UTRMST AS I PLS IN WRTS ', ' why sir i trust i mai have leav to speak and speak i will i am no child no babe your better have endurd me sai my mind and if you cannot best you stop your ear my tongu will tell the anger of my heart or els my heart conceal it will break and rather than it shall i will be free even to the uttermost a i pleas in word ', 'b', 4, 3, 369, 72),
('tamingshrew', 888669, 2045, 'petruchio', 'Why, thou say''st true; it is a paltry cap,\n[p]A custard-coffin, a bauble, a silken pie;\n[p]I love thee well in that thou lik''st it not.\n', ' H 0 SST TR IT IS A PLTR KP A KSTRTKFN A BBL A SLKN P I LF 0 WL IN 0T 0 LKST IT NT ', ' why thou sayst true it i a paltri cap a custardcoffin a baubl a silken pie i love thee well in that thou likst it not ', 'b', 4, 3, 136, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888670, 2048, 'katherina', 'Love me or love me not, I like the cap;\n[p]And it I will have, or I will have none. Exit HABERDASHER\n', ' LF M OR LF M NT I LK 0 KP ANT IT I WL HF OR I WL HF NN EKST HBRTXR ', ' love me or love me not i like the cap and it i will have or i will have none exit haberdash ', 'b', 4, 3, 101, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888671, 2050, 'petruchio', 'Thy gown? Why, ay. Come, tailor, let us see''t.\n[p]O mercy, God! what masquing stuff is here?\n[p]What''s this? A sleeve? ''Tis like a demi-cannon.\n[p]What, up and down, carv''d like an appletart?\n[p]Here''s snip and nip and cut and slish and slash,\n[p]Like to a censer in a barber''s shop.\n[p]Why, what a devil''s name, tailor, call''st thou this?\n', ' 0 KN H A KM TLR LT US ST O MRS KT HT MSKNK STF IS HR HTS 0S A SLF TS LK A TMKNN HT UP ANT TN KRFT LK AN APLTRT HRS SNP ANT NP ANT KT ANT SLX ANT SLX LK T A SNSR IN A BRBRS XP H HT A TFLS NM TLR KLST 0 0S ', ' thy gown why ai come tailor let u seet o merci god what masqu stuff i here what thi a sleev ti like a demicannon what up and down carvd like an appletart here snip and nip and cut and slish and slash like to a censer in a barber shop why what a devil name tailor callst thou thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 340, 60),
('tamingshrew', 888672, 2057, 'hortensio', '[Aside]  I see she''s like to have neither cap nor gown.\n', ' AST I S XS LK T HF N0R KP NR KN ', ' asid i see she like to have neither cap nor gown ', 'b', 4, 3, 56, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888673, 2058, 'tailor', 'You bid me make it orderly and well,\n[p]According to the fashion and the time.\n', ' Y BT M MK IT ORTRL ANT WL AKKRTNK T 0 FXN ANT 0 TM ', ' you bid me make it orderli and well accord to the fashion and the time ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888674, 2060, 'petruchio', 'Marry, and did; but if you be rememb''red,\n[p]I did not bid you mar it to the time.\n[p]Go, hop me over every kennel home,\n[p]For you shall hop without my custom, sir.\n[p]I''ll none of it; hence! make your best of it.\n', ' MR ANT TT BT IF Y B RMMRT I TT NT BT Y MR IT T 0 TM K HP M OFR EFR KNL HM FR Y XL HP W0T M KSTM SR IL NN OF IT HNS MK YR BST OF IT ', ' marri and did but if you be remembr i did not bid you mar it to the time go hop me over everi kennel home for you shall hop without my custom sir ill none of it henc make your best of it ', 'b', 4, 3, 215, 43),
('tamingshrew', 888675, 2065, 'katherina', 'I never saw a better fashion''d gown,\n[p]More quaint, more pleasing, nor more commendable;\n[p]Belike you mean to make a puppet of me.\n', ' I NFR S A BTR FXNT KN MR KNT MR PLSNK NR MR KMNTBL BLK Y MN T MK A PPT OF M ', ' i never saw a better fashiond gown more quaint more pleas nor more commend belik you mean to make a puppet of me ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888676, 2068, 'petruchio', 'Why, true; he means to make a puppet of thee.\n', ' H TR H MNS T MK A PPT OF 0 ', ' why true he mean to make a puppet of thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888677, 2069, 'tailor', 'She says your worship means to make a puppet of her.\n', ' X SS YR WRXP MNS T MK A PPT OF HR ', ' she sai your worship mean to make a puppet of her ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888678, 2070, 'petruchio', 'O monstrous arrogance! Thou liest, thou thread, thou\n[p]  thimble,\n[p]Thou yard, three-quarters, half-yard, quarter, nail,\n[p]Thou flea, thou nit, thou winter-cricket thou-\n[p]Brav''d in mine own house with a skein of thread!\n[p]Away, thou rag, thou quantity, thou remnant;\n[p]Or I shall so bemete thee with thy yard\n[p]As thou shalt think on prating whilst thou liv''st!\n[p]I tell thee, I, that thou hast marr''d her gown.\n', ' O MNSTRS ARKNS 0 LST 0 0RT 0 0ML 0 YRT 0RKRTRS HLFYRT KRTR NL 0 FL 0 NT 0 WNTRKRKT 0 BRFT IN MN ON HS W0 A SKN OF 0RT AW 0 RK 0 KNTT 0 RMNNT OR I XL S BMT 0 W0 0 YRT AS 0 XLT 0NK ON PRTNK HLST 0 LFST I TL 0 I 0T 0 HST MRT HR KN ', ' o monstrou arrog thou liest thou thread thou thimbl thou yard threequart halfyard quarter nail thou flea thou nit thou wintercricket thou bravd in mine own hous with a skein of thread awai thou rag thou quantiti thou remnant or i shall so bemet thee with thy yard a thou shalt think on prate whilst thou livst i tell thee i that thou hast marrd her gown ', 'b', 4, 3, 421, 67),
('tamingshrew', 888679, 2079, 'tailor', 'Your worship is deceiv''d; the gown is made\n[p]Just as my master had direction.\n[p]Grumio gave order how it should be done.\n', ' YR WRXP IS TSFT 0 KN IS MT JST AS M MSTR HT TRKXN KRM KF ORTR H IT XLT B TN ', ' your worship i deceivd the gown i made just a my master had direct grumio gave order how it should be done ', 'b', 4, 3, 123, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888680, 2082, 'grumio', 'I gave him no order; I gave him the stuff.\n', ' I KF HM N ORTR I KF HM 0 STF ', ' i gave him no order i gave him the stuff ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888681, 2083, 'tailor', 'But how did you desire it should be made?\n', ' BT H TT Y TSR IT XLT B MT ', ' but how did you desir it should be made ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888682, 2084, 'grumio', 'Marry, sir, with needle and thread.\n', ' MR SR W0 NTL ANT 0RT ', ' marri sir with needl and thread ', 'b', 4, 3, 36, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888683, 2085, 'tailor', 'But did you not request to have it cut?\n', ' BT TT Y NT RKST T HF IT KT ', ' but did you not request to have it cut ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888684, 2086, 'grumio', 'Thou hast fac''d many things.\n', ' 0 HST FKT MN 0NKS ', ' thou hast facd mani thing ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888685, 2087, 'tailor', 'I have.\n', ' I HF ', ' i have ', 'b', 4, 3, 8, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888686, 2088, 'grumio', 'Face not me. Thou hast brav''d many men; brave not me. I\n[p]will neither be fac''d nor brav''d. I say unto thee, I bid thy\n[p]master cut out the gown; but I did not bid him cut it to pieces.\n[p]Ergo, thou liest.\n', ' FS NT M 0 HST BRFT MN MN BRF NT M I WL N0R B FKT NR BRFT I S UNT 0 I BT 0 MSTR KT OT 0 KN BT I TT NT BT HM KT IT T PSS ERK 0 LST ', ' face not me thou hast bravd mani men brave not me i will neither be facd nor bravd i sai unto thee i bid thy master cut out the gown but i did not bid him cut it to piec ergo thou liest ', 'b', 4, 3, 209, 43),
('tamingshrew', 888687, 2092, 'tailor', 'Why, here is the note of the fashion to testify.\n', ' H HR IS 0 NT OF 0 FXN T TSTF ', ' why here i the note of the fashion to testifi ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888688, 2093, 'petruchio', 'Read it.\n', ' RT IT ', ' read it ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888689, 2094, 'grumio', 'The note lies in''s throat, if he say I said so.\n', ' 0 NT LS INS 0RT IF H S I ST S ', ' the note li in throat if he sai i said so ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888690, 2095, 'tailor', '[Reads]  ''Imprimis, a loose-bodied gown''-\n', ' RTS IMPRMS A LSBTT KN ', ' read imprimi a loosebodi gown ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888691, 2096, 'grumio', 'Master, if ever I said loose-bodied gown, sew me in the\n[p]skirts of it and beat me to death with a bottom of brown bread; I\n[p]said a gown.\n', ' MSTR IF EFR I ST LSBTT KN S M IN 0 SKRTS OF IT ANT BT M T T0 W0 A BTM OF BRN BRT I ST A KN ', ' master if ever i said loosebodi gown sew me in the skirt of it and beat me to death with a bottom of brown bread i said a gown ', 'b', 4, 3, 141, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888692, 2099, 'petruchio', 'Proceed.\n', ' PRST ', ' proce ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888693, 2100, 'tailor', '[Reads]  ''With a small compass''d cape''-\n', ' RTS W0 A SML KMPST KP ', ' read with a small compassd cape ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888694, 2101, 'grumio', 'I confess the cape.\n', ' I KNFS 0 KP ', ' i confess the cape ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888695, 2102, 'tailor', '[Reads]  ''With a trunk sleeve''-\n', ' RTS W0 A TRNK SLF ', ' read with a trunk sleev ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888696, 2103, 'grumio', 'I confess two sleeves.\n', ' I KNFS TW SLFS ', ' i confess two sleev ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888697, 2104, 'tailor', '[Reads]  ''The sleeves curiously cut.''\n', ' RTS 0 SLFS KRSL KT ', ' read the sleev curious cut ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888698, 2105, 'petruchio', 'Ay, there''s the villainy.\n', ' A 0RS 0 FLN ', ' ai there the villaini ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888699, 2106, 'grumio', 'Error i'' th'' bill, sir; error i'' th'' bill! I commanded the\n[p]sleeves should be cut out, and sew''d up again; and that I''ll\n[p]prove upon thee, though thy little finger be armed in a thimble.\n', ' ERR I 0 BL SR ERR I 0 BL I KMNTT 0 SLFS XLT B KT OT ANT ST UP AKN ANT 0T IL PRF UPN 0 0 0 LTL FNJR B ARMT IN A 0ML ', ' error i th bill sir error i th bill i command the sleev should be cut out and sewd up again and that ill prove upon thee though thy littl finger be arm in a thimbl ', 'b', 4, 3, 191, 36),
('tamingshrew', 888700, 2109, 'tailor', 'This is true that I say; an I had thee in place where, thou\n[p]shouldst know it.\n', ' 0S IS TR 0T I S AN I HT 0 IN PLS HR 0 XLTST N IT ', ' thi i true that i sai an i had thee in place where thou shouldst know it ', 'b', 4, 3, 81, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888701, 2111, 'grumio', 'I am for thee straight; take thou the bill, give me thy\n[p]meteyard, and spare not me.\n', ' I AM FR 0 STRFT TK 0 0 BL JF M 0 MTYRT ANT SPR NT M ', ' i am for thee straight take thou the bill give me thy meteyard and spare not me ', 'b', 4, 3, 87, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888702, 2113, 'hortensio', 'God-a-mercy, Grumio! Then he shall have no odds.\n', ' KTMRS KRM 0N H XL HF N OTS ', ' godamerci grumio then he shall have no odd ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888703, 2114, 'petruchio', 'Well, sir, in brief, the gown is not for me.\n', ' WL SR IN BRF 0 KN IS NT FR M ', ' well sir in brief the gown i not for me ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888704, 2115, 'grumio', 'You are i'' th'' right, sir; ''tis for my mistress.\n', ' Y AR I 0 RFT SR TS FR M MSTRS ', ' you ar i th right sir ti for my mistress ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888705, 2116, 'petruchio', 'Go, take it up unto thy master''s use.\n', ' K TK IT UP UNT 0 MSTRS US ', ' go take it up unto thy master us ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888706, 2117, 'grumio', 'Villain, not for thy life! Take up my mistress'' gown for\n[p]thy master''s use!\n', ' FLN NT FR 0 LF TK UP M MSTRS KN FR 0 MSTRS US ', ' villain not for thy life take up my mistress gown for thy master us ', 'b', 4, 3, 78, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888707, 2119, 'petruchio', 'Why, sir, what''s your conceit in that?\n', ' H SR HTS YR KNST IN 0T ', ' why sir what your conceit in that ', 'b', 4, 3, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888708, 2120, 'grumio', 'O, sir, the conceit is deeper than you think for.\n[p]Take up my mistress'' gown to his master''s use!\n[p]O fie, fie, fie!\n', ' O SR 0 KNST IS TPR 0N Y 0NK FR TK UP M MSTRS KN T HS MSTRS US O F F F ', ' o sir the conceit i deeper than you think for take up my mistress gown to hi master us o fie fie fie ', 'b', 4, 3, 120, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888709, 2123, 'petruchio', '[Aside]  Hortensio, say thou wilt see the tailor paid.-\n[p]Go take it hence; be gone, and say no more.\n', ' AST HRTNX S 0 WLT S 0 TLR PT K TK IT HNS B KN ANT S N MR ', ' asid hortensio sai thou wilt see the tailor paid go take it henc be gone and sai no more ', 'b', 4, 3, 103, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888710, 2125, 'hortensio', 'Tailor, I''ll pay thee for thy gown to-morrow;\n[p]Take no unkindness of his hasty words.\n[p]Away, I say; commend me to thy master.      Exit TAILOR\n', ' TLR IL P 0 FR 0 KN TMR TK N UNKNTNS OF HS HST WRTS AW I S KMNT M T 0 MSTR EKST TLR ', ' tailor ill pai thee for thy gown tomorrow take no unkind of hi hasti word awai i sai commend me to thy master exit tailor ', 'b', 4, 3, 147, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888711, 2128, 'petruchio', 'Well, come, my Kate; we will unto your father''s\n[p]Even in these honest mean habiliments;\n[p]Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor;\n[p]For ''tis the mind that makes the body rich;\n[p]And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds,\n[p]So honour peereth in the meanest habit.\n[p]What, is the jay more precious than the lark\n[p]Because his feathers are more beautiful?\n[p]Or is the adder better than the eel\n[p]Because his painted skin contents the eye?\n[p]O no, good Kate; neither art thou the worse\n[p]For this poor furniture and mean array.\n[p]If thou account''st it shame, lay it on me;\n[p]And therefore frolic; we will hence forthwith\n[p]To feast and sport us at thy father''s house.\n[p]Go call my men, and let us straight to him;\n[p]And bring our horses unto Long-lane end;\n[p]There will we mount, and thither walk on foot.\n[p]Let''s see; I think ''tis now some seven o''clock,\n[p]And well we may come there by dinner-time.\n', ' WL KM M KT W WL UNT YR F0RS EFN IN 0S HNST MN HBLMNTS OR PRSS XL B PRT OR KRMNTS PR FR TS 0 MNT 0T MKS 0 BT RX ANT AS 0 SN BRKS 0R 0 TRKST KLTS S HNR PR0 IN 0 MNST HBT HT IS 0 J MR PRSS 0N 0 LRK BKS HS F0RS AR MR BTFL OR IS 0 ATR BTR 0N 0 EL BKS HS PNTT SKN KNTNTS 0 EY O N KT KT N0R ART 0 0 WRS FR 0S PR FRNTR ANT MN AR IF 0 AKKNTST IT XM L IT ON M ANT 0RFR FRLK W WL HNS FR0W0 T FST ANT SPRT US AT 0 F0RS HS K KL M MN ANT LT US STRFT T HM ANT BRNK OR HRSS UNT LNKLN ENT 0R WL W MNT ANT 00R WLK ON FT LTS S I 0NK TS N SM SFN OKLK ANT WL W M KM 0R B TNRTM ', ' well come my kate we will unto your father even in these honest mean habili our purs shall be proud our garment poor for ti the mind that make the bodi rich and a the sun break through the darkest cloud so honour peereth in the meanest habit what i the jai more preciou than the lark becaus hi feather ar more beauti or i the adder better than the eel becaus hi paint skin content the ey o no good kate neither art thou the wors for thi poor furnitur and mean arrai if thou accountst it shame lai it on me and therefor frolic we will henc forthwith to feast and sport u at thy father hous go call my men and let u straight to him and bring our hors unto longlan end there will we mount and thither walk on foot let see i think ti now some seven oclock and well we mai come there by dinnertim ', 'b', 4, 3, 930, 162),
('tamingshrew', 888712, 2148, 'katherina', 'I dare assure you, sir, ''tis almost two,\n[p]And ''twill be supper-time ere you come there.\n', ' I TR ASR Y SR TS ALMST TW ANT TWL B SPRTM ER Y KM 0R ', ' i dare assur you sir ti almost two and twill be suppertim er you come there ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888713, 2150, 'petruchio', 'It shall be seven ere I go to horse.\n[p]Look what I speak, or do, or think to do,\n[p]You are still crossing it. Sirs, let ''t alone;\n[p]I will not go to-day; and ere I do,\n[p]It shall be what o''clock I say it is.\n', ' IT XL B SFN ER I K T HRS LK HT I SPK OR T OR 0NK T T Y AR STL KRSNK IT SRS LT T ALN I WL NT K TT ANT ER I T IT XL B HT OKLK I S IT IS ', ' it shall be seven er i go to hors look what i speak or do or think to do you ar still cross it sir let t alon i will not go todai and er i do it shall be what oclock i sai it i ', 'b', 4, 3, 212, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888714, 2155, 'hortensio', 'Why, so this gallant will command the sun.\n', ' H S 0S KLNT WL KMNT 0 SN ', ' why so thi gallant will command the sun ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888715, 2156, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888716, 2157, 'xxx', 'Enter TRANIO as LUCENTIO, and the PEDANT dressed like VINCENTIO\n', ' ENTR TRN AS LSNX ANT 0 PTNT TRST LK FNSNX ', ' enter tranio a lucentio and the pedant dress like vincentio ', 'b', 4, 4, 64, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888717, 2158, 'tranio', 'Sir, this is the house; please it you that I call?\n', ' SR 0S IS 0 HS PLS IT Y 0T I KL ', ' sir thi i the hous pleas it you that i call ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888718, 2159, 'pedant', 'Ay, what else? And, but I be deceived,\n[p]Signior Baptista may remember me\n[p]Near twenty years ago in Genoa,\n[p]Where we were lodgers at the Pegasus.\n', ' A HT ELS ANT BT I B TSFT SKNR BPTST M RMMR M NR TWNT YRS AK IN JN HR W WR LJRS AT 0 PKSS ', ' ai what els and but i be deceiv signior baptista mai rememb me near twenti year ago in genoa where we were lodger at the pegasu ', 'b', 4, 4, 151, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888719, 2163, 'tranio', '''Tis well; and hold your own, in any case,\n[p]With such austerity as longeth to a father.\n', ' TS WL ANT HLT YR ON IN AN KS W0 SX ASTRT AS LNJ0 T A F0R ', ' ti well and hold your own in ani case with such auster a longeth to a father ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888720, 2165, 'xxx', '              Enter BIONDELLO\n', ' ENTR BNTL ', ' enter biondello ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888721, 2166, 'pedant', 'I warrant you. But, sir, here comes your boy;\n[p]''Twere good he were school''d.\n', ' I WRNT Y BT SR HR KMS YR B TWR KT H WR SKLT ', ' i warrant you but sir here come your boi twere good he were schoold ', 'b', 4, 4, 79, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888722, 2168, 'tranio', 'Fear you not him. Sirrah Biondello,\n[p]Now do your duty throughly, I advise you.\n[p]Imagine ''twere the right Vincentio.\n', ' FR Y NT HM SR BNTL N T YR TT 0RL I ATFS Y IMJN TWR 0 RFT FNSNX ', ' fear you not him sirrah biondello now do your duti throughli i advis you imagin twere the right vincentio ', 'b', 4, 4, 120, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888723, 2171, 'biondello', 'Tut, fear not me.\n', ' TT FR NT M ', ' tut fear not me ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888724, 2172, 'tranio', 'But hast thou done thy errand to Baptista?\n', ' BT HST 0 TN 0 ERNT T BPTST ', ' but hast thou done thy errand to baptista ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888725, 2173, 'biondello', 'I told him that your father was at Venice,\n[p]And that you look''d for him this day in Padua.\n', ' I TLT HM 0T YR F0R WS AT FNS ANT 0T Y LKT FR HM 0S T IN PT ', ' i told him that your father wa at venic and that you lookd for him thi dai in padua ', 'b', 4, 4, 93, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888726, 2175, 'tranio', 'Th''art a tall fellow; hold thee that to drink.\n[p]Here comes Baptista. Set your countenance, sir.\n[p][Enter BAPTISTA, and LUCENTIO as CAMBIO]\n[p]Signior Baptista, you are happily met.\n[p][To To the PEDANT] Sir, this is the gentleman I told you of;\n[p]I pray you stand good father to me now;\n[p]Give me Bianca for my patrimony.\n', ' 0RT A TL FL HLT 0 0T T TRNK HR KMS BPTST ST YR KNTNNS SR ENTR BPTST ANT LSNX AS KM SKNR BPTST Y AR HPL MT T T 0 PTNT SR 0S IS 0 JNTLMN I TLT Y OF I PR Y STNT KT F0R T M N JF M BNK FR M PTRMN ', ' thart a tall fellow hold thee that to drink here come baptista set your counten sir enter baptista and lucentio a cambio signior baptista you ar happili met to to the pedant sir thi i the gentleman i told you of i prai you stand good father to me now give me bianca for my patrimoni ', 'b', 4, 4, 327, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888727, 2182, 'pedant', 'Soft, son!\n[p]Sir, by your leave: having come to Padua\n[p]To gather in some debts, my son Lucentio\n[p]Made me acquainted with a weighty cause\n[p]Of love between your daughter and himself;\n[p]And- for the good report I hear of you,\n[p]And for the love he beareth to your daughter,\n[p]And she to him- to stay him not too long,\n[p]I am content, in a good father''s care,\n[p]To have him match''d; and, if you please to like\n[p]No worse than I, upon some agreement\n[p]Me shall you find ready and willing\n[p]With one consent to have her so bestow''d;\n[p]For curious I cannot be with you,\n[p]Signior Baptista, of whom I hear so well.\n', ' SFT SN SR B YR LF HFNK KM T PT T K0R IN SM TBTS M SN LSNX MT M AKKNTT W0 A WFT KS OF LF BTWN YR TTR ANT HMSLF ANT FR 0 KT RPRT I HR OF Y ANT FR 0 LF H BR0 T YR TTR ANT X T HM T ST HM NT T LNK I AM KNTNT IN A KT F0RS KR T HF HM MTXT ANT IF Y PLS T LK N WRS 0N I UPN SM AKRMNT M XL Y FNT RT ANT WLNK W0 ON KNSNT T HF HR S BSTT FR KRS I KNT B W0 Y SKNR BPTST OF HM I HR S WL ', ' soft son sir by your leav have come to padua to gather in some debt my son lucentio made me acquaint with a weighti caus of love between your daughter and himself and for the good report i hear of you and for the love he beareth to your daughter and she to him to stai him not too long i am content in a good father care to have him matchd and if you pleas to like no wors than i upon some agreem me shall you find readi and will with on consent to have her so bestowd for curiou i cannot be with you signior baptista of whom i hear so well ', 'b', 4, 4, 624, 115),
('tamingshrew', 888728, 2197, 'baptista', 'Sir, pardon me in what I have to say.\n[p]Your plainness and your shortness please me well.\n[p]Right true it is your son Lucentio here\n[p]Doth love my daughter, and she loveth him,\n[p]Or both dissemble deeply their affections;\n[p]And therefore, if you say no more than this,\n[p]That like a father you will deal with him,\n[p]And pass my daughter a sufficient dower,\n[p]The match is made, and all is done-\n[p]Your son shall have my daughter with consent.\n', ' SR PRTN M IN HT I HF T S YR PLNS ANT YR XRTNS PLS M WL RFT TR IT IS YR SN LSNX HR T0 LF M TTR ANT X LF0 HM OR B0 TSML TPL 0R AFKXNS ANT 0RFR IF Y S N MR 0N 0S 0T LK A F0R Y WL TL W0 HM ANT PS M TTR A SFSNT TWR 0 MTX IS MT ANT AL IS TN YR SN XL HF M TTR W0 KNSNT ', ' sir pardon me in what i have to sai your plain and your short pleas me well right true it i your son lucentio here doth love my daughter and she loveth him or both dissembl deepli their affect and therefor if you sai no more than thi that like a father you will deal with him and pass my daughter a suffici dower the match i made and all i done your son shall have my daughter with consent ', 'b', 4, 4, 452, 80),
('tamingshrew', 888729, 2207, 'tranio', 'I thank you, sir. Where then do you know best\n[p]We be affied, and such assurance ta''en\n[p]As shall with either part''s agreement stand?\n', ' I 0NK Y SR HR 0N T Y N BST W B AFT ANT SX ASRNS TN AS XL W0 E0R PRTS AKRMNT STNT ', ' i thank you sir where then do you know best we be affi and such assur taen a shall with either part agreem stand ', 'b', 4, 4, 136, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888730, 2210, 'baptista', 'Not in my house, Lucentio, for you know\n[p]Pitchers have ears, and I have many servants;\n[p]Besides, old Gremio is heark''ning still,\n[p]And happily we might be interrupted.\n', ' NT IN M HS LSNX FR Y N PTXRS HF ERS ANT I HF MN SRFNTS BSTS OLT KRM IS HRKNNK STL ANT HPL W MFT B INTRPTT ', ' not in my hous lucentio for you know pitcher have ear and i have mani servant besid old gremio i hearkn still and happili we might be interrupt ', 'b', 4, 4, 173, 28),
('tamingshrew', 888731, 2214, 'tranio', 'Then at my lodging, an it like you.\n[p]There doth my father lie; and there this night\n[p]We''ll pass the business privately and well.\n[p]Send for your daughter by your servant here;\n[p]My boy shall fetch the scrivener presently.\n[p]The worst is this, that at so slender warning\n[p]You are like to have a thin and slender pittance.\n', ' 0N AT M LJNK AN IT LK Y 0R T0 M F0R L ANT 0R 0S NFT WL PS 0 BSNS PRFTL ANT WL SNT FR YR TTR B YR SRFNT HR M B XL FTX 0 SKRFNR PRSNTL 0 WRST IS 0S 0T AT S SLNTR WRNNK Y AR LK T HF A 0N ANT SLNTR PTNS ', ' then at my lodg an it like you there doth my father lie and there thi night well pass the busi privat and well send for your daughter by your servant here my boi shall fetch the scriven present the worst i thi that at so slender warn you ar like to have a thin and slender pittanc ', 'b', 4, 4, 330, 58),
('tamingshrew', 888732, 2221, 'baptista', 'It likes me well. Cambio, hie you home,\n[p]And bid Bianca make her ready straight;\n[p]And, if you will, tell what hath happened-\n[p]Lucentio''s father is arriv''d in Padua,\n[p]And how she''s like to be Lucentio''s wife. Exit LUCENTIO\n', ' IT LKS M WL KM H Y HM ANT BT BNK MK HR RT STRFT ANT IF Y WL TL HT H0 HPNT LSNXS F0R IS ARFT IN PT ANT H XS LK T B LSNXS WF EKST LSNX ', ' it like me well cambio hie you home and bid bianca make her readi straight and if you will tell what hath happen lucentio father i arrivd in padua and how she like to be lucentio wife exit lucentio ', 'b', 4, 4, 230, 39),
('tamingshrew', 888733, 2226, 'biondello', 'I pray the gods she may, with all my heart.\n', ' I PR 0 KTS X M W0 AL M HRT ', ' i prai the god she mai with all my heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 44, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888734, 2227, 'tranio', 'Dally not with the gods, but get thee gone.\n[p][Exit BIONDELLO]\n[p]Signior Baptista, shall I lead the way?\n[p]Welcome! One mess is like to be your cheer;\n[p]Come, sir; we will better it in Pisa.\n', ' TL NT W0 0 KTS BT JT 0 KN EKST BNTL SKNR BPTST XL I LT 0 W WLKM ON MS IS LK T B YR XR KM SR W WL BTR IT IN PS ', ' dalli not with the god but get thee gone exit biondello signior baptista shall i lead the wai welcom on mess i like to be your cheer come sir we will better it in pisa ', 'b', 4, 4, 195, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888735, 2232, 'baptista', 'I follow you.                            Exeunt\n', ' I FL Y EKSNT ', ' i follow you exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888736, 2233, 'xxx', '   Re-enter LUCENTIO as CAMBIO, and BIONDELLO\n', ' RNTR LSNX AS KM ANT BNTL ', ' reenter lucentio a cambio and biondello ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888737, 2234, 'biondello', 'Cambio.\n', ' KM ', ' cambio ', 'b', 4, 4, 8, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888738, 2235, 'lucentio', 'What say''st thou, Biondello?\n', ' HT SST 0 BNTL ', ' what sayst thou biondello ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888739, 2236, 'biondello', 'You saw my master wink and laugh upon you?\n', ' Y S M MSTR WNK ANT LF UPN Y ', ' you saw my master wink and laugh upon you ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888740, 2237, 'lucentio', 'Biondello, what of that?\n', ' BNTL HT OF 0T ', ' biondello what of that ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888741, 2238, 'biondello', 'Faith, nothing; but has left me here behind to expound\n[p]the meaning or moral of his signs and tokens.\n', ' F0 N0NK BT HS LFT M HR BHNT T EKSPNT 0 MNNK OR MRL OF HS SKNS ANT TKNS ', ' faith noth but ha left me here behind to expound the mean or moral of hi sign and token ', 'b', 4, 4, 104, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888742, 2240, 'lucentio', 'I pray thee moralize them.\n', ' I PR 0 MRLS 0M ', ' i prai thee moral them ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888743, 2241, 'biondello', 'Then thus: Baptista is safe, talking with the deceiving\n[p]father of a deceitful son.\n', ' 0N 0S BPTST IS SF TLKNK W0 0 TSFNK F0R OF A TSTFL SN ', ' then thu baptista i safe talk with the deceiv father of a deceit son ', 'b', 4, 4, 86, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888744, 2243, 'lucentio', 'And what of him?\n', ' ANT HT OF HM ', ' and what of him ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888745, 2244, 'biondello', 'His daughter is to be brought by you to the supper.\n', ' HS TTR IS T B BRFT B Y T 0 SPR ', ' hi daughter i to be brought by you to the supper ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888746, 2245, 'lucentio', 'And then?\n', ' ANT 0N ', ' and then ', 'b', 4, 4, 10, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888747, 2246, 'biondello', 'The old priest at Saint Luke''s church is at your command\n[p]at all hours.\n', ' 0 OLT PRST AT SNT LKS XRX IS AT YR KMNT AT AL HRS ', ' the old priest at saint luke church i at your command at all hour ', 'b', 4, 4, 74, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888748, 2248, 'lucentio', 'And what of all this?\n', ' ANT HT OF AL 0S ', ' and what of all thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888749, 2249, 'biondello', 'I cannot tell, except they are busied about a\n[p]counterfeit assurance. Take your assurance of her, cum privilegio\n[p]ad imprimendum solum; to th'' church take the priest, clerk, and\n[p]some sufficient honest witnesses.\n[p]If this be not that you look for, I have more to say,\n[p]But bid Bianca farewell for ever and a day.\n', ' I KNT TL EKSSPT 0 AR BST ABT A KNTRFT ASRNS TK YR ASRNS OF HR KM PRFLJ AT IMPRMNTM SLM T 0 XRX TK 0 PRST KLRK ANT SM SFSNT HNST WTNSS IF 0S B NT 0T Y LK FR I HF MR T S BT BT BNK FRWL FR EFR ANT A T ', ' i cannot tell except thei ar busi about a counterfeit assur take your assur of her cum privilegio ad imprimendum solum to th church take the priest clerk and some suffici honest wit if thi be not that you look for i have more to sai but bid bianca farewel for ever and a dai ', 'b', 4, 4, 323, 55),
('tamingshrew', 888750, 2255, 'lucentio', 'Hear''st thou, Biondello?\n', ' HRST 0 BNTL ', ' hearst thou biondello ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888751, 2256, 'biondello', 'I cannot tarry. I knew a wench married in an afternoon\n[p]as she went to the garden for parsley to stuff a rabbit; and so\n[p]may you, sir; and so adieu, sir. My master hath appointed me to\n[p]go to Saint Luke''s to bid the priest be ready to come against you\n[p]come with your appendix.\n', ' I KNT TR I N A WNX MRT IN AN AFTRNN AS X WNT T 0 KRTN FR PRSL T STF A RBT ANT S M Y SR ANT S AT SR M MSTR H0 APNTT M T K T SNT LKS T BT 0 PRST B RT T KM AKNST Y KM W0 YR APNTKS ', ' i cannot tarri i knew a wench marri in an afternoon a she went to the garden for parslei to stuff a rabbit and so mai you sir and so adieu sir my master hath appoint me to go to saint luke to bid the priest be readi to come against you come with your appendix ', 'b', 4, 4, 286, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888752, 2261, 'xxx', 'Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 5, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888753, 2262, 'lucentio', 'I may and will, if she be so contented.\n[p]She will be pleas''d; then wherefore should I doubt?\n[p]Hap what hap may, I''ll roundly go about her;\n[p]It shall go hard if Cambio go without her.         Exit\n', ' I M ANT WL IF X B S KNTNTT X WL B PLST 0N HRFR XLT I TBT HP HT HP M IL RNTL K ABT HR IT XL K HRT IF KM K W0T HR EKST ', ' i mai and will if she be so content she will be pleasd then wherefor should i doubt hap what hap mai ill roundli go about her it shall go hard if cambio go without her exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 202, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888754, 2266, 'xxx', 'Enter PETRUCHIO, KATHERINA, HORTENSIO, and SERVANTS\n', ' ENTR PTRX K0RN HRTNX ANT SRFNTS ', ' enter petruchio katherina hortensio and servant ', 'b', 4, 5, 52, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888755, 2267, 'petruchio', 'Come on, a God''s name; once more toward our father''s.\n[p]Good Lord, how bright and goodly shines the moon!\n', ' KM ON A KTS NM ONS MR TWRT OR F0RS KT LRT H BRT ANT KTL XNS 0 MN ', ' come on a god name onc more toward our father good lord how bright and goodli shine the moon ', 'b', 4, 5, 107, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888756, 2269, 'katherina', 'The moon? The sun! It is not moonlight now.\n', ' 0 MN 0 SN IT IS NT MNLFT N ', ' the moon the sun it i not moonlight now ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888757, 2270, 'petruchio', 'I say it is the moon that shines so bright.\n', ' I S IT IS 0 MN 0T XNS S BRT ', ' i sai it i the moon that shine so bright ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888758, 2271, 'katherina', 'I know it is the sun that shines so bright.\n', ' I N IT IS 0 SN 0T XNS S BRT ', ' i know it i the sun that shine so bright ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888759, 2272, 'petruchio', 'Now by my mother''s son, and that''s myself,\n[p]It shall be moon, or star, or what I list,\n[p]Or ere I journey to your father''s house.\n[p]Go on and fetch our horses back again.\n[p]Evermore cross''d and cross''d; nothing but cross''d!\n', ' N B M M0RS SN ANT 0TS MSLF IT XL B MN OR STR OR HT I LST OR ER I JRN T YR F0RS HS K ON ANT FTX OR HRSS BK AKN EFRMR KRST ANT KRST N0NK BT KRST ', ' now by my mother son and that myself it shall be moon or star or what i list or er i journei to your father hous go on and fetch our hors back again evermor crossd and crossd noth but crossd ', 'b', 4, 5, 229, 41),
('tamingshrew', 888760, 2277, 'hortensio', 'Say as he says, or we shall never go.\n', ' S AS H SS OR W XL NFR K ', ' sai a he sai or we shall never go ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888761, 2278, 'katherina', 'Forward, I pray, since we have come so far,\n[p]And be it moon, or sun, or what you please;\n[p]And if you please to call it a rush-candle,\n[p]Henceforth I vow it shall be so for me.\n', ' FRWRT I PR SNS W HF KM S FR ANT B IT MN OR SN OR HT Y PLS ANT IF Y PLS T KL IT A RXKNTL HNSFR0 I F IT XL B S FR M ', ' forward i prai sinc we have come so far and be it moon or sun or what you pleas and if you pleas to call it a rushcandl henceforth i vow it shall be so for me ', 'b', 4, 5, 181, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888762, 2282, 'petruchio', 'I say it is the moon.\n', ' I S IT IS 0 MN ', ' i sai it i the moon ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888763, 2283, 'katherina', 'I know it is the moon.\n', ' I N IT IS 0 MN ', ' i know it i the moon ', 'b', 4, 5, 23, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888764, 2284, 'petruchio', 'Nay, then you lie; it is the blessed sun.\n', ' N 0N Y L IT IS 0 BLST SN ', ' nai then you lie it i the bless sun ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888765, 2285, 'katherina', 'Then, God be bless''d, it is the blessed sun;\n[p]But sun it is not, when you say it is not;\n[p]And the moon changes even as your mind.\n[p]What you will have it nam''d, even that it is,\n[p]And so it shall be so for Katherine.\n', ' 0N KT B BLST IT IS 0 BLST SN BT SN IT IS NT HN Y S IT IS NT ANT 0 MN XNJS EFN AS YR MNT HT Y WL HF IT NMT EFN 0T IT IS ANT S IT XL B S FR K0RN ', ' then god be blessd it i the bless sun but sun it i not when you sai it i not and the moon chang even a your mind what you will have it namd even that it i and so it shall be so for katherin ', 'b', 4, 5, 223, 46),
('tamingshrew', 888766, 2290, 'hortensio', 'Petruchio, go thy ways, the field is won.\n', ' PTRX K 0 WS 0 FLT IS WN ', ' petruchio go thy wai the field i won ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888767, 2291, 'petruchio', 'Well, forward, forward! thus the bowl should run,\n[p]And not unluckily against the bias.\n[p]But, soft! Company is coming here.\n[p][Enter VINCENTIO]\n[p][To VINCENTIO]  Good-morrow, gentle mistress; where away?-\n[p]Tell me, sweet Kate, and tell me truly too,\n[p]Hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman?\n[p]Such war of white and red within her cheeks!\n[p]What stars do spangle heaven with such beauty\n[p]As those two eyes become that heavenly face?\n[p]Fair lovely maid, once more good day to thee.\n[p]Sweet Kate, embrace her for her beauty''s sake.\n', ' WL FRWRT FRWRT 0S 0 BL XLT RN ANT NT UNLKL AKNST 0 BS BT SFT KMPN IS KMNK HR ENTR FNSNX T FNSNX KTMR JNTL MSTRS HR AW TL M SWT KT ANT TL M TRL T HST 0 BHLT A FRXR JNTLWMN SX WR OF HT ANT RT W0N HR XKS HT STRS T SPNKL HFN W0 SX BT AS 0S TW EYS BKM 0T HFNL FS FR LFL MT ONS MR KT T T 0 SWT KT EMRS HR FR HR BTS SK ', ' well forward forward thu the bowl should run and not unluckili against the bia but soft compani i come here enter vincentio to vincentio goodmorrow gentl mistress where awai tell me sweet kate and tell me truli too hast thou beheld a fresher gentlewoman such war of white and red within her cheek what star do spangl heaven with such beauti a those two ey becom that heavenli face fair love maid onc more good dai to thee sweet kate embrac her for her beauti sake ', 'b', 4, 5, 544, 86),
('tamingshrew', 888768, 2303, 'hortensio', '''A will make the man mad, to make a woman of him.\n', ' A WL MK 0 MN MT T MK A WMN OF HM ', ' a will make the man mad to make a woman of him ', 'b', 4, 5, 50, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888769, 2304, 'katherina', 'Young budding virgin, fair and fresh and sweet,\n[p]Whither away, or where is thy abode?\n[p]Happy the parents of so fair a child;\n[p]Happier the man whom favourable stars\n[p]Allots thee for his lovely bed-fellow.\n', ' YNK BTNK FRJN FR ANT FRX ANT SWT H0R AW OR HR IS 0 ABT HP 0 PRNTS OF S FR A XLT HPR 0 MN HM FFRBL STRS ALTS 0 FR HS LFL BTFL ', ' young bud virgin fair and fresh and sweet whither awai or where i thy abod happi the parent of so fair a child happier the man whom favour star allot thee for hi love bedfellow ', 'b', 4, 5, 212, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888770, 2309, 'petruchio', 'Why, how now, Kate, I hope thou art not mad!\n[p]This is a man, old, wrinkled, faded, withered,\n[p]And not a maiden, as thou sayst he is.\n', ' H H N KT I HP 0 ART NT MT 0S IS A MN OLT RNKLT FTT W0RT ANT NT A MTN AS 0 SST H IS ', ' why how now kate i hope thou art not mad thi i a man old wrinkl fade wither and not a maiden a thou sayst he i ', 'b', 4, 5, 137, 27),
('tamingshrew', 888771, 2312, 'katherina', 'Pardon, old father, my mistaking eyes,\n[p]That have been so bedazzled with the sun\n[p]That everything I look on seemeth green;\n[p]Now I perceive thou art a reverend father.\n[p]Pardon, I pray thee, for my mad mistaking.\n', ' PRTN OLT F0R M MSTKNK EYS 0T HF BN S BTSLT W0 0 SN 0T EFR0NK I LK ON SM0 KRN N I PRSF 0 ART A RFRNT F0R PRTN I PR 0 FR M MT MSTKNK ', ' pardon old father my mistak ey that have been so bedazzl with the sun that everyth i look on seemeth green now i perceiv thou art a reverend father pardon i prai thee for my mad mistak ', 'b', 4, 5, 219, 37),
('tamingshrew', 888772, 2317, 'petruchio', 'Do, good old grandsire, and withal make known\n[p]Which way thou travellest- if along with us,\n[p]We shall be joyful of thy company.\n', ' T KT OLT KRNTSR ANT W0L MK NN HX W 0 TRFLST IF ALNK W0 US W XL B JFL OF 0 KMPN ', ' do good old grandsir and withal make known which wai thou travellest if along with u we shall be joy of thy compani ', 'b', 4, 5, 132, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888773, 2320, 'vincentio', 'Fair sir, and you my merry mistress,\n[p]That with your strange encounter much amaz''d me,\n[p]My name is call''d Vincentio, my dwelling Pisa,\n[p]And bound I am to Padua, there to visit\n[p]A son of mine, which long I have not seen.\n', ' FR SR ANT Y M MR MSTRS 0T W0 YR STRNJ ENKNTR MX AMST M M NM IS KLT FNSNX M TWLNK PS ANT BNT I AM T PT 0R T FST A SN OF MN HX LNK I HF NT SN ', ' fair sir and you my merri mistress that with your strang encount much amazd me my name i calld vincentio my dwell pisa and bound i am to padua there to visit a son of mine which long i have not seen ', 'b', 4, 5, 228, 42),
('tamingshrew', 888774, 2325, 'petruchio', 'What is his name?\n', ' HT IS HS NM ', ' what i hi name ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888775, 2326, 'vincentio', 'Lucentio, gentle sir.\n', ' LSNX JNTL SR ', ' lucentio gentl sir ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888776, 2327, 'petruchio', 'Happily met; the happier for thy son.\n[p]And now by law, as well as reverend age,\n[p]I may entitle thee my loving father:\n[p]The sister to my wife, this gentlewoman,\n[p]Thy son by this hath married. Wonder not,\n[p]Nor be not grieved- she is of good esteem,\n[p]Her dowry wealthy, and of worthy birth;\n[p]Beside, so qualified as may beseem\n[p]The spouse of any noble gentleman.\n[p]Let me embrace with old Vincentio;\n[p]And wander we to see thy honest son,\n[p]Who will of thy arrival be full joyous.\n', ' HPL MT 0 HPR FR 0 SN ANT N B L AS WL AS RFRNT AJ I M ENTTL 0 M LFNK F0R 0 SSTR T M WF 0S JNTLWMN 0 SN B 0S H0 MRT WNTR NT NR B NT KRFT X IS OF KT ESTM HR TR WL0 ANT OF WR0 BR0 BST S KLFT AS M BSM 0 SPS OF AN NBL JNTLMN LT M EMRS W0 OLT FNSNX ANT WNTR W T S 0 HNST SN H WL OF 0 ARFL B FL JYS ', ' happili met the happier for thy son and now by law a well a reverend ag i mai entitl thee my love father the sister to my wife thi gentlewoman thy son by thi hath marri wonder not nor be not griev she i of good esteem her dowri wealthi and of worthi birth besid so qualifi a mai beseem the spous of ani nobl gentleman let me embrac with old vincentio and wander we to see thy honest son who will of thy arriv be full joyou ', 'b', 4, 5, 497, 88),
('tamingshrew', 888777, 2339, 'vincentio', 'But is this true; or is it else your pleasure,\n[p]Like pleasant travellers, to break a jest\n[p]Upon the company you overtake?\n', ' BT IS 0S TR OR IS IT ELS YR PLSR LK PLSNT TRFLRS T BRK A JST UPN 0 KMPN Y OFRTK ', ' but i thi true or i it els your pleasur like pleasant travel to break a jest upon the compani you overtak ', 'b', 4, 5, 126, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888778, 2342, 'hortensio', 'I do assure thee, father, so it is.\n', ' I T ASR 0 F0R S IT IS ', ' i do assur thee father so it i ', 'b', 4, 5, 36, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888779, 2343, 'petruchio', 'Come, go along, and see the truth hereof;\n[p]For our first merriment hath made thee jealous.\n', ' KM K ALNK ANT S 0 TR0 HRF FR OR FRST MRMNT H0 MT 0 JLS ', ' come go along and see the truth hereof for our first merrim hath made thee jealou ', 'b', 4, 5, 93, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888780, 2345, 'xxx', '                               Exeunt all but HORTENSIO\n', ' EKSNT AL BT HRTNX ', ' exeunt all but hortensio ', 'b', 4, 5, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888781, 2346, 'hortensio', 'Well, Petruchio, this has put me in heart.\n[p]Have to my widow; and if she be froward,\n[p]Then hast thou taught Hortensio to be untoward.    Exit\n', ' WL PTRX 0S HS PT M IN HRT HF T M WT ANT IF X B FRWRT 0N HST 0 TFT HRTNX T B UNTWRT EKST ', ' well petruchio thi ha put me in heart have to my widow and if she be froward then hast thou taught hortensio to be untoward exit ', 'b', 4, 5, 146, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888782, 2349, 'xxx', 'Enter BIONDELLO, LUCENTIO, and BIANCA; GREMIO is out before\n', ' ENTR BNTL LSNX ANT BNK KRM IS OT BFR ', ' enter biondello lucentio and bianca gremio i out befor ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888783, 2350, 'biondello', 'Softly and swiftly, sir, for the priest is ready.\n', ' SFTL ANT SWFTL SR FR 0 PRST IS RT ', ' softli and swiftli sir for the priest i readi ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888784, 2351, 'lucentio', 'I fly, Biondello; but they may chance to need the at\n[p]home, therefore leave us.\n', ' I FL BNTL BT 0 M XNS T NT 0 AT HM 0RFR LF US ', ' i fly biondello but thei mai chanc to ne the at home therefor leav u ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888785, 2353, 'biondello', 'Nay, faith, I''ll see the church a your back, and then\n[p]come back to my master''s as soon as I can.\n', ' N F0 IL S 0 XRX A YR BK ANT 0N KM BK T M MSTRS AS SN AS I KN ', ' nai faith ill see the church a your back and then come back to my master a soon a i can ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 21),
('tamingshrew', 888786, 2355, 'xxx', '                 Exeunt LUCENTIO, BIANCA, and BIONDELLO\n', ' EKSNT LSNX BNK ANT BNTL ', ' exeunt lucentio bianca and biondello ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888787, 2356, 'gremio', 'I marvel Cambio comes not all this while.\n', ' I MRFL KM KMS NT AL 0S HL ', ' i marvel cambio come not all thi while ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888788, 2357, 'xxx', '  Enter PETRUCHIO, KATHERINA, VINCENTIO, GRUMIO, and ATTENDANTS\n', ' ENTR PTRX K0RN FNSNX KRM ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter petruchio katherina vincentio grumio and attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888789, 2358, 'petruchio', 'Sir, here''s the door; this is Lucentio''s house;\n[p]My father''s bears more toward the market-place;\n[p]Thither must I, and here I leave you, sir.\n', ' SR HRS 0 TR 0S IS LSNXS HS M F0RS BRS MR TWRT 0 MRKTPLS 00R MST I ANT HR I LF Y SR ', ' sir here the door thi i lucentio hous my father bear more toward the marketplac thither must i and here i leav you sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 145, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888790, 2361, 'vincentio', 'You shall not choose but drink before you go;\n[p]I think I shall command your welcome here,\n[p]And by all likelihood some cheer is toward.    [Knocks]\n', ' Y XL NT XS BT TRNK BFR Y K I 0NK I XL KMNT YR WLKM HR ANT B AL LKLHT SM XR IS TWRT NKS ', ' you shall not choos but drink befor you go i think i shall command your welcom here and by all likelihood some cheer i toward knock ', 'b', 5, 1, 151, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888791, 2364, 'gremio', 'They''re busy within; you were best knock louder.\n', ' 0R BS W0N Y WR BST NK LTR ', ' theyr busi within you were best knock louder ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888792, 2365, 'xxx', '                       [PEDANT looks out of the window]\n', ' PTNT LKS OT OF 0 WNT ', ' pedant look out of the window ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888793, 2366, 'pedant', 'What''s he that knocks as he would beat down the gate?\n', ' HTS H 0T NKS AS H WLT BT TN 0 KT ', ' what he that knock a he would beat down the gate ', 'b', 5, 1, 54, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888794, 2367, 'vincentio', 'Is Signior Lucentio within, sir?\n', ' IS SKNR LSNX W0N SR ', ' i signior lucentio within sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888795, 2368, 'pedant', 'He''s within, sir, but not to be spoken withal.\n', ' HS W0N SR BT NT T B SPKN W0L ', ' he within sir but not to be spoken withal ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888796, 2369, 'vincentio', 'What if a man bring him a hundred pound or two to make\n[p]merry withal?\n', ' HT IF A MN BRNK HM A HNTRT PNT OR TW T MK MR W0L ', ' what if a man bring him a hundr pound or two to make merri withal ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888797, 2371, 'pedant', 'Keep your hundred pounds to yourself; he shall need none so\n[p]long as I live.\n', ' KP YR HNTRT PNTS T YRSLF H XL NT NN S LNK AS I LF ', ' keep your hundr pound to yourself he shall ne none so long a i live ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888798, 2373, 'petruchio', 'Nay, I told you your son was well beloved in Padua. Do\n[p]you hear, sir? To leave frivolous circumstances, I pray you tell\n[p]Signior Lucentio that his father is come from Pisa, and is here\n[p]at the door to speak with him.\n', ' N I TLT Y YR SN WS WL BLFT IN PT T Y HR SR T LF FRFLS SRKMSTNSS I PR Y TL SKNR LSNX 0T HS F0R IS KM FRM PS ANT IS HR AT 0 TR T SPK W0 HM ', ' nai i told you your son wa well belov in padua do you hear sir to leav frivol circumst i prai you tell signior lucentio that hi father i come from pisa and i here at the door to speak with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 224, 42),
('tamingshrew', 888799, 2377, 'pedant', 'Thou liest: his father is come from Padua, and here looking\n[p]out at the window.\n', ' 0 LST HS F0R IS KM FRM PT ANT HR LKNK OT AT 0 WNT ', ' thou liest hi father i come from padua and here look out at the window ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888800, 2379, 'vincentio', 'Art thou his father?\n', ' ART 0 HS F0R ', ' art thou hi father ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888801, 2380, 'pedant', 'Ay, sir; so his mother says, if I may believe her.\n', ' A SR S HS M0R SS IF I M BLF HR ', ' ai sir so hi mother sai if i mai believ her ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888802, 2381, 'petruchio', '[To VINCENTIO]  Why, how now, gentleman!\n[p]Why, this is flat knavery to take upon you another man''s name.\n', ' T FNSNX H H N JNTLMN H 0S IS FLT NFR T TK UPN Y AN0R MNS NM ', ' to vincentio why how now gentleman why thi i flat knaveri to take upon you anoth man name ', 'b', 5, 1, 107, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888803, 2383, 'pedant', 'Lay hands on the villain; I believe ''a means to cozen\n[p]somebody in this city under my countenance.\n', ' L HNTS ON 0 FLN I BLF A MNS T KSN SMBT IN 0S ST UNTR M KNTNNS ', ' lai hand on the villain i believ a mean to cozen somebodi in thi citi under my counten ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888804, 2385, 'xxx', '              Re-enter BIONDELLO\n', ' RNTR BNTL ', ' reenter biondello ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888805, 2386, 'biondello', 'I have seen them in the church together. God send ''em\n[p]good shipping! But who is here? Mine old master, Vincentio! Now we\n[p]are undone and brought to nothing.\n', ' I HF SN 0M IN 0 XRX TJ0R KT SNT EM KT XPNK BT H IS HR MN OLT MSTR FNSNX N W AR UNTN ANT BRFT T N0NK ', ' i have seen them in the church togeth god send em good ship but who i here mine old master vincentio now we ar undon and brought to noth ', 'b', 5, 1, 162, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888806, 2389, 'vincentio', '[Seeing BIONDELLO]  Come hither, crack-hemp.\n', ' SNK BNTL KM H0R KRKHMP ', ' see biondello come hither crackhemp ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888807, 2390, 'biondello', 'I hope I may choose, sir.\n', ' I HP I M XS SR ', ' i hope i mai choos sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888808, 2391, 'vincentio', 'Come hither, you rogue. What, have you forgot me?\n', ' KM H0R Y RK HT HF Y FRKT M ', ' come hither you rogu what have you forgot me ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888809, 2392, 'biondello', 'Forgot you! No, sir. I could not forget you, for I never\n[p]saw you before in all my life.\n', ' FRKT Y N SR I KLT NT FRJT Y FR I NFR S Y BFR IN AL M LF ', ' forgot you no sir i could not forget you for i never saw you befor in all my life ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888810, 2394, 'vincentio', 'What, you notorious villain, didst thou never see thy\n[p]master''s father, Vincentio?\n', ' HT Y NTRS FLN TTST 0 NFR S 0 MSTRS F0R FNSNX ', ' what you notori villain didst thou never see thy master father vincentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888811, 2396, 'biondello', 'What, my old worshipful old master? Yes, marry, sir; see\n[p]where he looks out of the window.\n', ' HT M OLT WRXPFL OLT MSTR YS MR SR S HR H LKS OT OF 0 WNT ', ' what my old worship old master ye marri sir see where he look out of the window ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888812, 2398, 'vincentio', 'Is''t so, indeed?               [He beats BIONDELLO]\n', ' IST S INTT H BTS BNTL ', ' ist so inde he beat biondello ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888813, 2399, 'biondello', 'Help, help, help! Here''s a madman will murder me.\n', ' HLP HLP HLP HRS A MTMN WL MRTR M ', ' help help help here a madman will murder me ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888814, 2400, 'xxx', ' Exit\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888815, 2401, 'pedant', 'Help, son! help, Signior Baptista!     Exit from above\n', ' HLP SN HLP SKNR BPTST EKST FRM ABF ', ' help son help signior baptista exit from abov ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888816, 2402, 'petruchio', 'Prithee, Kate, let''s stand aside and see the end of this\n[p]controversy.                         [They stand aside]\n[p]   Re-enter PEDANT below; BAPTISTA, TRANIO, and SERVANTS\n', ' PR0 KT LTS STNT AST ANT S 0 ENT OF 0S KNTRFRS 0 STNT AST RNTR PTNT BL BPTST TRN ANT SRFNTS ', ' prithe kate let stand asid and see the end of thi controversi thei stand asid reenter pedant below baptista tranio and servant ', 'b', 5, 1, 176, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888817, 2405, 'tranio', 'Sir, what are you that offer to beat my servant?\n', ' SR HT AR Y 0T OFR T BT M SRFNT ', ' sir what ar you that offer to beat my servant ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888818, 2406, 'vincentio', 'What am I, sir? Nay, what are you, sir? O immortal gods!\n[p]O fine villain! A silken doublet, a velvet hose, a scarlet cloak,\n[p]and a copatain hat! O, I am undone! I am undone! While I play the\n[p]good husband at home, my son and my servant spend all at the\n[p]university.\n', ' HT AM I SR N HT AR Y SR O IMRTL KTS O FN FLN A SLKN TBLT A FLFT HS A SKRLT KLK ANT A KPTN HT O I AM UNTN I AM UNTN HL I PL 0 KT HSBNT AT HM M SN ANT M SRFNT SPNT AL AT 0 UNFRST ', ' what am i sir nai what ar you sir o immort god o fine villain a silken doublet a velvet hose a scarlet cloak and a copatain hat o i am undon i am undon while i plai the good husband at home my son and my servant spend all at the univers ', 'b', 5, 1, 274, 53),
('tamingshrew', 888819, 2411, 'tranio', 'How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now what the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888820, 2412, 'baptista', 'What, is the man lunatic?\n', ' HT IS 0 MN LNTK ', ' what i the man lunat ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888821, 2413, 'tranio', 'Sir, you seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit, but\n[p]your words show you a madman. Why, sir, what ''cerns it you if I\n[p]wear pearl and gold? I thank my good father, I am able to\n[p]maintain it.\n', ' SR Y SM A SBR ANSNT JNTLMN B YR HBT BT YR WRTS X Y A MTMN H SR HT SRNS IT Y IF I WR PRL ANT KLT I 0NK M KT F0R I AM ABL T MNTN IT ', ' sir you seem a sober ancient gentleman by your habit but your word show you a madman why sir what cern it you if i wear pearl and gold i thank my good father i am abl to maintain it ', 'b', 5, 1, 203, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888822, 2417, 'vincentio', 'Thy father! O villain! he is a sailmaker in Bergamo.\n', ' 0 F0R O FLN H IS A SLMKR IN BRKM ', ' thy father o villain he i a sailmak in bergamo ', 'b', 5, 1, 53, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888823, 2418, 'baptista', 'You mistake, sir; you mistake, sir. Pray, what do you\n[p]think is his name?\n', ' Y MSTK SR Y MSTK SR PR HT T Y 0NK IS HS NM ', ' you mistak sir you mistak sir prai what do you think i hi name ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888824, 2420, 'vincentio', 'His name! As if I knew not his name! I have brought him\n[p]up ever since he was three years old, and his name is Tranio.\n', ' HS NM AS IF I N NT HS NM I HF BRFT HM UP EFR SNS H WS 0R YRS OLT ANT HS NM IS TRN ', ' hi name a if i knew not hi name i have brought him up ever sinc he wa three year old and hi name i tranio ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888825, 2422, 'pedant', 'Away, away, mad ass! His name is Lucentio; and he is mine\n[p]only son, and heir to the lands of me, Signior Vicentio.\n', ' AW AW MT AS HS NM IS LSNX ANT H IS MN ONL SN ANT HR T 0 LNTS OF M SKNR FSNX ', ' awai awai mad ass hi name i lucentio and he i mine onli son and heir to the land of me signior vicentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 118, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888826, 2424, 'vincentio', 'Lucentio! O, he hath murd''red his master! Lay hold on\n[p]him, I charge you, in the Duke''s name. O, my son, my son! Tell\n[p]me, thou villain, where is my son, Lucentio?\n', ' LSNX O H H0 MRTRT HS MSTR L HLT ON HM I XRJ Y IN 0 TKS NM O M SN M SN TL M 0 FLN HR IS M SN LSNX ', ' lucentio o he hath murdr hi master lai hold on him i charg you in the duke name o my son my son tell me thou villain where i my son lucentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 168, 32),
('tamingshrew', 888827, 2427, 'tranio', 'Call forth an officer.\n[p][Enter one with an OFFICER]\n[p]Carry this mad knave to the gaol. Father Baptista, I charge you\n[p]see that he be forthcoming.\n', ' KL FR0 AN OFSR ENTR ON W0 AN OFSR KR 0S MT NF T 0 KL F0R BPTST I XRJ Y S 0T H B FR0KMNK ', ' call forth an offic enter on with an offic carri thi mad knave to the gaol father baptista i charg you see that he be forthcom ', 'b', 5, 1, 152, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888828, 2431, 'vincentio', 'Carry me to the gaol!\n', ' KR M T 0 KL ', ' carri me to the gaol ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888829, 2432, 'gremio', 'Stay, Officer; he shall not go to prison.\n', ' ST OFSR H XL NT K T PRSN ', ' stai offic he shall not go to prison ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888830, 2433, 'baptista', 'Talk not, Signior Gremio; I say he shall go to prison.\n', ' TLK NT SKNR KRM I S H XL K T PRSN ', ' talk not signior gremio i sai he shall go to prison ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888831, 2434, 'gremio', 'Take heed, Signior Baptista, lest you be cony-catch''d in\n[p]this business; I dare swear this is the right Vincentio.\n', ' TK HT SKNR BPTST LST Y B KNKTXT IN 0S BSNS I TR SWR 0S IS 0 RFT FNSNX ', ' take he signior baptista lest you be conycatchd in thi busi i dare swear thi i the right vincentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 117, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888832, 2436, 'pedant', 'Swear if thou dar''st.\n', ' SWR IF 0 TRST ', ' swear if thou darst ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888833, 2437, 'gremio', 'Nay, I dare not swear it.\n', ' N I TR NT SWR IT ', ' nai i dare not swear it ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888834, 2438, 'tranio', 'Then thou wert best say that I am not Lucentio.\n', ' 0N 0 WRT BST S 0T I AM NT LSNX ', ' then thou wert best sai that i am not lucentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888835, 2439, 'gremio', 'Yes, I know thee to be Signior Lucentio.\n', ' YS I N 0 T B SKNR LSNX ', ' ye i know thee to be signior lucentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888836, 2440, 'baptista', 'Away with the dotard; to the gaol with him!\n', ' AW W0 0 TTRT T 0 KL W0 HM ', ' awai with the dotard to the gaol with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888837, 2441, 'vincentio', 'Thus strangers may be hal''d and abus''d. O monstrous\n[p]villain!\n', ' 0S STRNJRS M B HLT ANT ABST O MNSTRS FLN ', ' thu stranger mai be hald and abusd o monstrou villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888838, 2443, 'xxx', ' Re-enter BIONDELLO, with LUCENTIO and BIANCA\n', ' RNTR BNTL W0 LSNX ANT BNK ', ' reenter biondello with lucentio and bianca ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888839, 2444, 'biondello', 'O, we are spoil''d; and yonder he is! Deny him, forswear\n[p]him, or else we are all undone.\n', ' O W AR SPLT ANT YNTR H IS TN HM FRSWR HM OR ELS W AR AL UNTN ', ' o we ar spoild and yonder he i deni him forswear him or els we ar all undon ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888840, 2446, 'xxx', 'Exeunt BIONDELLO, TRANIO, and PEDANT, as fast as may be\n', ' EKSNT BNTL TRN ANT PTNT AS FST AS M B ', ' exeunt biondello tranio and pedant a fast a mai be ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888841, 2447, 'lucentio', '[Kneeling]  Pardon, sweet father.\n', ' NLNK PRTN SWT F0R ', ' kneel pardon sweet father ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888842, 2448, 'vincentio', 'Lives my sweet son?\n', ' LFS M SWT SN ', ' live my sweet son ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888843, 2449, 'bianca', 'Pardon, dear father.\n', ' PRTN TR F0R ', ' pardon dear father ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888844, 2450, 'baptista', 'How hast thou offended?\n[p]Where is Lucentio?\n', ' H HST 0 OFNTT HR IS LSNX ', ' how hast thou offend where i lucentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888845, 2452, 'lucentio', 'Here''s Lucentio,\n[p]Right son to the right Vincentio,\n[p]That have by marriage made thy daughter mine,\n[p]While counterfeit supposes blear''d thine eyne.\n', ' HRS LSNX RFT SN T 0 RFT FNSNX 0T HF B MRJ MT 0 TTR MN HL KNTRFT SPSS BLRT 0N EN ', ' here lucentio right son to the right vincentio that have by marriag made thy daughter mine while counterfeit suppos bleard thine eyn ', 'b', 5, 1, 153, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888846, 2456, 'gremio', 'Here''s packing, with a witness, to deceive us all!\n', ' HRS PKNK W0 A WTNS T TSF US AL ', ' here pack with a wit to deceiv u all ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888847, 2457, 'vincentio', 'Where is that damned villain, Tranio,\n[p]That fac''d and brav''d me in this matter so?\n', ' HR IS 0T TMNT FLN TRN 0T FKT ANT BRFT M IN 0S MTR S ', ' where i that damn villain tranio that facd and bravd me in thi matter so ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888848, 2459, 'baptista', 'Why, tell me, is not this my Cambio?\n', ' H TL M IS NT 0S M KM ', ' why tell me i not thi my cambio ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888849, 2460, 'bianca', 'Cambio is chang''d into Lucentio.\n', ' KM IS XNKT INT LSNX ', ' cambio i changd into lucentio ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888850, 2461, 'lucentio', 'Love wrought these miracles. Bianca''s love\n[p]Made me exchange my state with Tranio,\n[p]While he did bear my countenance in the town;\n[p]And happily I have arrived at the last\n[p]Unto the wished haven of my bliss.\n[p]What Tranio did, myself enforc''d him to;\n[p]Then pardon him, sweet father, for my sake.\n', ' LF RFT 0S MRKLS BNKS LF MT M EKSXNJ M STT W0 TRN HL H TT BR M KNTNNS IN 0 TN ANT HPL I HF ARFT AT 0 LST UNT 0 WXT HFN OF M BLS HT TRN TT MSLF ENFRKT HM T 0N PRTN HM SWT F0R FR M SK ', ' love wrought these miracl bianca love made me exchang my state with tranio while he did bear my counten in the town and happili i have arriv at the last unto the wish haven of my bliss what tranio did myself enforcd him to then pardon him sweet father for my sake ', 'b', 5, 1, 305, 52),
('tamingshrew', 888851, 2468, 'vincentio', 'I''ll slit the villain''s nose that would have sent me to\n[p]the gaol.\n', ' IL SLT 0 FLNS NS 0T WLT HF SNT M T 0 KL ', ' ill slit the villain nose that would have sent me to the gaol ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 13),
('tamingshrew', 888852, 2470, 'baptista', '[To LUCENTIO]  But do you hear, sir? Have you married my\n[p]daughter without asking my good will?\n', ' T LSNX BT T Y HR SR HF Y MRT M TTR W0T ASKNK M KT WL ', ' to lucentio but do you hear sir have you marri my daughter without ask my good will ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888853, 2472, 'vincentio', 'Fear not, Baptista; we will content you, go to; but I\n[p]will in to be revenged for this villainy.          Exit\n', ' FR NT BPTST W WL KNTNT Y K T BT I WL IN T B RFNJT FR 0S FLN EKST ', ' fear not baptista we will content you go to but i will in to be reveng for thi villaini exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 113, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888854, 2474, 'baptista', 'And I to sound the depth of this knavery.  Exit\n', ' ANT I T SNT 0 TP0 OF 0S NFR EKST ', ' and i to sound the depth of thi knaveri exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888855, 2475, 'lucentio', 'Look not pale, Bianca; thy father will not frown.\n', ' LK NT PL BNK 0 F0R WL NT FRN ', ' look not pale bianca thy father will not frown ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888856, 2476, 'xxx', '                             Exeunt LUCENTIO and BIANCA\n', ' EKSNT LSNX ANT BNK ', ' exeunt lucentio and bianca ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888857, 2477, 'gremio', 'My cake is dough, but I''ll in among the rest;\n[p]Out of hope of all but my share of the feast.      Exit\n', ' M KK IS T BT IL IN AMNK 0 RST OT OF HP OF AL BT M XR OF 0 FST EKST ', ' my cake i dough but ill in among the rest out of hope of all but my share of the feast exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 22),
('tamingshrew', 888858, 2479, 'katherina', 'Husband, let''s follow to see the end of this ado.\n', ' HSBNT LTS FL T S 0 ENT OF 0S AT ', ' husband let follow to see the end of thi ado ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888859, 2480, 'petruchio', 'First kiss me, Kate, and we will.\n', ' FRST KS M KT ANT W WL ', ' first kiss me kate and we will ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888860, 2481, 'katherina', 'What, in the midst of the street?\n', ' HT IN 0 MTST OF 0 STRT ', ' what in the midst of the street ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888861, 2482, 'petruchio', 'What, art thou asham''d of me?\n', ' HT ART 0 AXMT OF M ', ' what art thou ashamd of me ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888862, 2483, 'katherina', 'No, sir; God forbid; but asham''d to kiss.\n', ' N SR KT FRBT BT AXMT T KS ', ' no sir god forbid but ashamd to kiss ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888863, 2484, 'petruchio', 'Why, then, let''s home again. Come, sirrah, let''s away.\n', ' H 0N LTS HM AKN KM SR LTS AW ', ' why then let home again come sirrah let awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888864, 2485, 'katherina', 'Nay, I will give thee a kiss; now pray thee, love, stay.\n', ' N I WL JF 0 A KS N PR 0 LF ST ', ' nai i will give thee a kiss now prai thee love stai ', 'b', 5, 1, 57, 12),
('tamingshrew', 888865, 2486, 'petruchio', 'Is not this well? Come, my sweet Kate:\n[p]Better once than never, for never too late.      Exeunt\n', ' IS NT 0S WL KM M SWT KT BTR ONS 0N NFR FR NFR T LT EKSNT ', ' i not thi well come my sweet kate better onc than never for never too late exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888866, 2488, 'xxx', 'Enter BAPTISTA, VINCENTIO, GREMIO, the PEDANT, LUCENTIO, BIANCA, PETRUCHIO, KATHERINA, HORTENSIO, and WIDOW. The SERVINGMEN with TRANIO, BIONDELLO, and GRUMIO, bringing in a banquet\n', ' ENTR BPTST FNSNX KRM 0 PTNT LSNX BNK PTRX K0RN HRTNX ANT WT 0 SRFNKMN W0 TRN BNTL ANT KRM BRNJNK IN A BNKT ', ' enter baptista vincentio gremio the pedant lucentio bianca petruchio katherina hortensio and widow the servingmen with tranio biondello and grumio bring in a banquet ', 'b', 5, 2, 182, 24),
('tamingshrew', 888867, 2489, 'lucentio', 'At last, though long, our jarring notes agree;\n[p]And time it is when raging war is done\n[p]To smile at scapes and perils overblown.\n[p]My fair Bianca, bid my father welcome,\n[p]While I with self-same kindness welcome thine.\n[p]Brother Petruchio, sister Katherina,\n[p]And thou, Hortensio, with thy loving widow,\n[p]Feast with the best, and welcome to my house.\n[p]My banquet is to close our stomachs up\n[p]After our great good cheer. Pray you, sit down;\n[p]For now we sit to chat as well as eat.       [They sit]\n', ' AT LST 0 LNK OR JRNK NTS AKR ANT TM IT IS HN RJNK WR IS TN T SML AT SKPS ANT PRLS OFRBLN M FR BNK BT M F0R WLKM HL I W0 SLFSM KNTNS WLKM 0N BR0R PTRX SSTR K0RN ANT 0 HRTNX W0 0 LFNK WT FST W0 0 BST ANT WLKM T M HS M BNKT IS T KLS OR STMXS UP AFTR OR KRT KT XR PR Y ST TN FR N W ST T XT AS WL AS ET 0 ST ', ' at last though long our jar note agre and time it i when rage war i done to smile at scape and peril overblown my fair bianca bid my father welcom while i with selfsam kind welcom thine brother petruchio sister katherina and thou hortensio with thy love widow feast with the best and welcom to my hous my banquet i to close our stomach up after our great good cheer prai you sit down for now we sit to chat a well a eat thei sit ', 'b', 5, 2, 513, 87),
('tamingshrew', 888868, 2500, 'petruchio', 'Nothing but sit and sit, and eat and eat!\n', ' N0NK BT ST ANT ST ANT ET ANT ET ', ' noth but sit and sit and eat and eat ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888869, 2501, 'baptista', 'Padua affords this kindness, son Petruchio.\n', ' PT AFRTS 0S KNTNS SN PTRX ', ' padua afford thi kind son petruchio ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888870, 2502, 'petruchio', 'Padua affords nothing but what is kind.\n', ' PT AFRTS N0NK BT HT IS KNT ', ' padua afford noth but what i kind ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888871, 2503, 'hortensio', 'For both our sakes I would that word were true.\n', ' FR B0 OR SKS I WLT 0T WRT WR TR ', ' for both our sake i would that word were true ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888872, 2504, 'petruchio', 'Now, for my life, Hortensio fears his widow.\n', ' N FR M LF HRTNX FRS HS WT ', ' now for my life hortensio fear hi widow ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888873, 2505, 'widow', 'Then never trust me if I be afeard.\n', ' 0N NFR TRST M IF I B AFRT ', ' then never trust me if i be afeard ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888874, 2506, 'petruchio', 'YOU are very sensible, and yet you miss my sense:\n[p]I mean Hortensio is afeard of you.\n', ' Y AR FR SNSBL ANT YT Y MS M SNS I MN HRTNX IS AFRT OF Y ', ' you ar veri sensibl and yet you miss my sens i mean hortensio i afeard of you ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888875, 2508, 'widow', 'He that is giddy thinks the world turns round.\n', ' H 0T IS JT 0NKS 0 WRLT TRNS RNT ', ' he that i giddi think the world turn round ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888876, 2509, 'petruchio', 'Roundly replied.\n', ' RNTL RPLT ', ' roundli repli ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888877, 2510, 'katherina', 'Mistress, how mean you that?\n', ' MSTRS H MN Y 0T ', ' mistress how mean you that ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888878, 2511, 'widow', 'Thus I conceive by him.\n', ' 0S I KNSF B HM ', ' thu i conceiv by him ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888879, 2512, 'petruchio', 'Conceives by me! How likes Hortensio that?\n', ' KNSFS B M H LKS HRTNX 0T ', ' conceiv by me how like hortensio that ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888880, 2513, 'hortensio', 'My widow says thus she conceives her tale.\n', ' M WT SS 0S X KNSFS HR TL ', ' my widow sai thu she conceiv her tale ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888881, 2514, 'petruchio', 'Very well mended. Kiss him for that, good widow.\n', ' FR WL MNTT KS HM FR 0T KT WT ', ' veri well mend kiss him for that good widow ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888882, 2515, 'katherina', '''He that is giddy thinks the world turns round.''\n[p]I pray you tell me what you meant by that.\n', ' H 0T IS JT 0NKS 0 WRLT TRNS RNT I PR Y TL M HT Y MNT B 0T ', ' he that i giddi think the world turn round i prai you tell me what you meant by that ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888883, 2517, 'widow', 'Your husband, being troubled with a shrew,\n[p]Measures my husband''s sorrow by his woe;\n[p]And now you know my meaning.\n', ' YR HSBNT BNK TRBLT W0 A XR MSRS M HSBNTS SR B HS W ANT N Y N M MNNK ', ' your husband be troubl with a shrew measur my husband sorrow by hi woe and now you know my mean ', 'b', 5, 2, 119, 20),
('tamingshrew', 888884, 2520, 'katherina', 'A very mean meaning.\n', ' A FR MN MNNK ', ' a veri mean mean ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888885, 2521, 'widow', 'Right, I mean you.\n', ' RFT I MN Y ', ' right i mean you ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888886, 2522, 'katherina', 'And I am mean, indeed, respecting you.\n', ' ANT I AM MN INTT RSPKTNK Y ', ' and i am mean inde respect you ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888887, 2523, 'petruchio', 'To her, Kate!\n', ' T HR KT ', ' to her kate ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888888, 2524, 'hortensio', 'To her, widow!\n', ' T HR WT ', ' to her widow ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888889, 2525, 'petruchio', 'A hundred marks, my Kate does put her down.\n', ' A HNTRT MRKS M KT TS PT HR TN ', ' a hundr mark my kate doe put her down ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888890, 2526, 'hortensio', 'That''s my office.\n', ' 0TS M OFS ', ' that my offic ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888891, 2527, 'petruchio', 'Spoke like an officer- ha'' to thee, lad.\n', ' SPK LK AN OFSR H T 0 LT ', ' spoke like an offic ha to thee lad ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888892, 2528, 'xxx', '                                  [Drinks to HORTENSIO]\n', ' TRNKS T HRTNX ', ' drink to hortensio ', 'b', 5, 2, 56, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888893, 2529, 'baptista', 'How likes Gremio these quick-witted folks?\n', ' H LKS KRM 0S KKWTT FLKS ', ' how like gremio these quickwit folk ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 6),
('tamingshrew', 888894, 2530, 'gremio', 'Believe me, sir, they butt together well.\n', ' BLF M SR 0 BT TJ0R WL ', ' believ me sir thei butt togeth well ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888895, 2531, 'bianca', 'Head and butt! An hasty-witted body\n[p]Would say your head and butt were head and horn.\n', ' HT ANT BT AN HSTWTT BT WLT S YR HT ANT BT WR HT ANT HRN ', ' head and butt an hastywit bodi would sai your head and butt were head and horn ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888896, 2533, 'vincentio', 'Ay, mistress bride, hath that awakened you?\n', ' A MSTRS BRT H0 0T AWKNT Y ', ' ai mistress bride hath that awaken you ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888897, 2534, 'bianca', 'Ay, but not frighted me; therefore I''ll sleep again.\n', ' A BT NT FRFTT M 0RFR IL SLP AKN ', ' ai but not fright me therefor ill sleep again ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888898, 2535, 'petruchio', 'Nay, that you shall not; since you have begun,\n[p]Have at you for a bitter jest or two.\n', ' N 0T Y XL NT SNS Y HF BKN HF AT Y FR A BTR JST OR TW ', ' nai that you shall not sinc you have begun have at you for a bitter jest or two ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888899, 2537, 'bianca', 'Am I your bird? I mean to shift my bush,\n[p]And then pursue me as you draw your bow.\n[p]You are welcome all.\n', ' AM I YR BRT I MN T XFT M BX ANT 0N PRS M AS Y TR YR B Y AR WLKM AL ', ' am i your bird i mean to shift my bush and then pursu me a you draw your bow you ar welcom all ', 'b', 5, 2, 109, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888900, 2540, 'xxx', '                    Exeunt BIANCA, KATHERINA, and WIDOW\n', ' EKSNT BNK K0RN ANT WT ', ' exeunt bianca katherina and widow ', 'b', 5, 2, 56, 5),
('tamingshrew', 888901, 2541, 'petruchio', 'She hath prevented me. Here, Signior Tranio,\n[p]This bird you aim''d at, though you hit her not;\n[p]Therefore a health to all that shot and miss''d.\n', ' X H0 PRFNTT M HR SKNR TRN 0S BRT Y AMT AT 0 Y HT HR NT 0RFR A HL0 T AL 0T XT ANT MST ', ' she hath prevent me here signior tranio thi bird you aimd at though you hit her not therefor a health to all that shot and missd ', 'b', 5, 2, 147, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888902, 2544, 'tranio', 'O, sir, Lucentio slipp''d me like his greyhound,\n[p]Which runs himself, and catches for his master.\n', ' O SR LSNX SLPT M LK HS KRHNT HX RNS HMSLF ANT KTXS FR HS MSTR ', ' o sir lucentio slippd me like hi greyhound which run himself and catch for hi master ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888903, 2546, 'petruchio', 'A good swift simile, but something currish.\n', ' A KT SWFT SML BT SM0NK KRX ', ' a good swift simil but someth currish ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888904, 2547, 'tranio', '''Tis well, sir, that you hunted for yourself;\n[p]''Tis thought your deer does hold you at a bay.\n', ' TS WL SR 0T Y HNTT FR YRSLF TS 0T YR TR TS HLT Y AT A B ', ' ti well sir that you hunt for yourself ti thought your deer doe hold you at a bai ', 'b', 5, 2, 96, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888905, 2549, 'baptista', 'O, O, Petruchio! Tranio hits you now.\n', ' O O PTRX TRN HTS Y N ', ' o o petruchio tranio hit you now ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888906, 2550, 'lucentio', 'I thank thee for that gird, good Tranio.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FR 0T JRT KT TRN ', ' i thank thee for that gird good tranio ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888907, 2551, 'hortensio', 'Confess, confess; hath he not hit you here?\n', ' KNFS KNFS H0 H NT HT Y HR ', ' confess confess hath he not hit you here ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888908, 2552, 'petruchio', '''A has a little gall''d me, I confess;\n[p]And, as the jest did glance away from me,\n[p]''Tis ten to one it maim''d you two outright.\n', ' A HS A LTL KLT M I KNFS ANT AS 0 JST TT KLNS AW FRM M TS TN T ON IT MMT Y TW OTRFT ', ' a ha a littl galld me i confess and a the jest did glanc awai from me ti ten to on it maimd you two outright ', 'b', 5, 2, 130, 26),
('tamingshrew', 888909, 2555, 'baptista', 'Now, in good sadness, son Petruchio,\n[p]I think thou hast the veriest shrew of all.\n', ' N IN KT STNS SN PTRX I 0NK 0 HST 0 FRST XR OF AL ', ' now in good sad son petruchio i think thou hast the veriest shrew of all ', 'b', 5, 2, 84, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888910, 2557, 'petruchio', 'Well, I say no; and therefore, for assurance,\n[p]Let''s each one send unto his wife,\n[p]And he whose wife is most obedient,\n[p]To come at first when he doth send for her,\n[p]Shall win the wager which we will propose.\n', ' WL I S N ANT 0RFR FR ASRNS LTS EX ON SNT UNT HS WF ANT H HS WF IS MST OBTNT T KM AT FRST HN H T0 SNT FR HR XL WN 0 WJR HX W WL PRPS ', ' well i sai no and therefor for assur let each on send unto hi wife and he whose wife i most obedi to come at first when he doth send for her shall win the wager which we will propos ', 'b', 5, 2, 216, 40),
('tamingshrew', 888911, 2562, 'hortensio', 'Content. What''s the wager?\n', ' KNTNT HTS 0 WJR ', ' content what the wager ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888912, 2563, 'lucentio', 'Twenty crowns.\n', ' TWNT KRNS ', ' twenti crown ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888913, 2564, 'petruchio', 'Twenty crowns?\n[p]I''ll venture so much of my hawk or hound,\n[p]But twenty times so much upon my wife.\n', ' TWNT KRNS IL FNTR S MX OF M HK OR HNT BT TWNT TMS S MX UPN M WF ', ' twenti crown ill ventur so much of my hawk or hound but twenti time so much upon my wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 102, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888914, 2567, 'lucentio', 'A hundred then.\n', ' A HNTRT 0N ', ' a hundr then ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888915, 2568, 'hortensio', 'Content.\n', ' KNTNT ', ' content ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888916, 2569, 'petruchio', 'A match! ''tis done.\n', ' A MTX TS TN ', ' a match ti done ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888917, 2570, 'hortensio', 'Who shall begin?\n', ' H XL BJN ', ' who shall begin ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888918, 2571, 'lucentio', 'That will I.\n[p]Go, Biondello, bid your mistress come to me.\n', ' 0T WL I K BNTL BT YR MSTRS KM T M ', ' that will i go biondello bid your mistress come to me ', 'b', 5, 2, 61, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888919, 2573, 'biondello', 'I go.                                     Exit\n', ' I K EKST ', ' i go exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888920, 2574, 'baptista', 'Son, I''ll be your half Bianca comes.\n', ' SN IL B YR HLF BNK KMS ', ' son ill be your half bianca come ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888921, 2575, 'lucentio', 'I''ll have no halves; I''ll bear it all myself.\n[p][Re-enter BIONDELLO]\n[p]How now! what news?\n', ' IL HF N HLFS IL BR IT AL MSLF RNTR BNTL H N HT NS ', ' ill have no halv ill bear it all myself reenter biondello how now what new ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 15),
('tamingshrew', 888922, 2578, 'biondello', 'Sir, my mistress sends you word\n[p]That she is busy and she cannot come.\n', ' SR M MSTRS SNTS Y WRT 0T X IS BS ANT X KNT KM ', ' sir my mistress send you word that she i busi and she cannot come ', 'b', 5, 2, 73, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888923, 2580, 'petruchio', 'How! She''s busy, and she cannot come!\n[p]Is that an answer?\n', ' H XS BS ANT X KNT KM IS 0T AN ANSWR ', ' how she busi and she cannot come i that an answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888924, 2582, 'gremio', 'Ay, and a kind one too.\n[p]Pray God, sir, your wife send you not a worse.\n', ' A ANT A KNT ON T PR KT SR YR WF SNT Y NT A WRS ', ' ai and a kind on too prai god sir your wife send you not a wors ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 16),
('tamingshrew', 888925, 2584, 'petruchio', 'I hope better.\n', ' I HP BTR ', ' i hope better ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888926, 2585, 'hortensio', 'Sirrah Biondello, go and entreat my wife\n[p]To come to me forthwith.                 Exit BIONDELLO\n', ' SR BNTL K ANT ENTRT M WF T KM T M FR0W0 EKST BNTL ', ' sirrah biondello go and entreat my wife to come to me forthwith exit biondello ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 14),
('tamingshrew', 888927, 2587, 'petruchio', 'O, ho! entreat her!\n[p]Nay, then she must needs come.\n', ' O H ENTRT HR N 0N X MST NTS KM ', ' o ho entreat her nai then she must ne come ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888928, 2589, 'hortensio', 'I am afraid, sir,\n[p]Do what you can, yours will not be entreated.\n[p][Re-enter BIONDELLO]\n[p]Now, where''s my wife?\n', ' I AM AFRT SR T HT Y KN YRS WL NT B ENTRTT RNTR BNTL N HRS M WF ', ' i am afraid sir do what you can your will not be entreat reenter biondello now where my wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 116, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888929, 2593, 'biondello', 'She says you have some goodly jest in hand:\n[p]She will not come; she bids you come to her.\n', ' X SS Y HF SM KTL JST IN HNT X WL NT KM X BTS Y KM T HR ', ' she sai you have some goodli jest in hand she will not come she bid you come to her ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 19),
('tamingshrew', 888930, 2595, 'petruchio', 'Worse and worse; she will not come! O vile,\n[p]Intolerable, not to be endur''d!\n[p]Sirrah Grumio, go to your mistress;\n[p]Say I command her come to me.               Exit GRUMIO\n', ' WRS ANT WRS X WL NT KM O FL INTLRBL NT T B ENTRT SR KRM K T YR MSTRS S I KMNT HR KM T M EKST KRM ', ' wors and wors she will not come o vile intoler not to be endurd sirrah grumio go to your mistress sai i command her come to me exit grumio ', 'b', 5, 2, 177, 29),
('tamingshrew', 888931, 2599, 'hortensio', 'I know her answer.\n', ' I N HR ANSWR ', ' i know her answer ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888932, 2600, 'petruchio', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('tamingshrew', 888933, 2601, 'hortensio', 'She will not.\n', ' X WL NT ', ' she will not ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888934, 2602, 'petruchio', 'The fouler fortune mine, and there an end.\n', ' 0 FLR FRTN MN ANT 0R AN ENT ', ' the fouler fortun mine and there an end ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888935, 2603, 'xxx', '                    Re-enter KATHERINA\n', ' RNTR K0RN ', ' reenter katherina ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888936, 2604, 'baptista', 'Now, by my holidame, here comes Katherina!\n', ' N B M HLTM HR KMS K0RN ', ' now by my holidam here come katherina ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888937, 2605, 'katherina', 'What is your sir, that you send for me?\n', ' HT IS YR SR 0T Y SNT FR M ', ' what i your sir that you send for me ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888938, 2606, 'petruchio', 'Where is your sister, and Hortensio''s wife?\n', ' HR IS YR SSTR ANT HRTNXS WF ', ' where i your sister and hortensio wife ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888939, 2607, 'katherina', 'They sit conferring by the parlour fire.\n', ' 0 ST KNFRNK B 0 PRLR FR ', ' thei sit confer by the parlour fire ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 7),
('tamingshrew', 888940, 2608, 'petruchio', 'Go, fetch them hither; if they deny to come.\n[p]Swinge me them soundly forth unto their husbands.\n[p]Away, I say, and bring them hither straight.\n', ' K FTX 0M H0R IF 0 TN T KM SWNJ M 0M SNTL FR0 UNT 0R HSBNTS AW I S ANT BRNK 0M H0R STRFT ', ' go fetch them hither if thei deni to come swing me them soundli forth unto their husband awai i sai and bring them hither straight ', 'b', 5, 2, 146, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888941, 2611, 'xxx', '[Exit KATHERINA]\n', ' EKST K0RN ', ' exit katherina ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888942, 2612, 'lucentio', 'Here is a wonder, if you talk of a wonder.\n', ' HR IS A WNTR IF Y TLK OF A WNTR ', ' here i a wonder if you talk of a wonder ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888943, 2613, 'hortensio', 'And so it is. I wonder what it bodes.\n', ' ANT S IT IS I WNTR HT IT BTS ', ' and so it i i wonder what it bode ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888944, 2614, 'petruchio', 'Marry, peace it bodes, and love, and quiet life,\n[p]An awful rule, and right supremacy;\n[p]And, to be short, what not that''s sweet and happy.\n', ' MR PS IT BTS ANT LF ANT KT LF AN AFL RL ANT RFT SPRMS ANT T B XRT HT NT 0TS SWT ANT HP ', ' marri peac it bode and love and quiet life an aw rule and right supremaci and to be short what not that sweet and happi ', 'b', 5, 2, 142, 25),
('tamingshrew', 888945, 2617, 'baptista', 'Now fair befall thee, good Petruchio!\n[p]The wager thou hast won; and I will add\n[p]Unto their losses twenty thousand crowns;\n[p]Another dowry to another daughter,\n[p]For she is chang''d, as she had never been.\n', ' N FR BFL 0 KT PTRX 0 WJR 0 HST WN ANT I WL AT UNT 0R LSS TWNT 0SNT KRNS AN0R TR T AN0R TTR FR X IS XNKT AS X HT NFR BN ', ' now fair befal thee good petruchio the wager thou hast won and i will add unto their loss twenti thousand crown anoth dowri to anoth daughter for she i changd a she had never been ', 'b', 5, 2, 210, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888946, 2622, 'petruchio', 'Nay, I will win my wager better yet,\n[p]And show more sign of her obedience,\n[p]Her new-built virtue and obedience.\n[p][Re-enter KATHERINA with BIANCA and WIDOW]\n[p]See where she comes, and brings your froward wives\n[p]As prisoners to her womanly persuasion.\n[p]Katherine, that cap of yours becomes you not:\n[p]Off with that bauble, throw it underfoot.\n', ' N I WL WN M WJR BTR YT ANT X MR SN OF HR OBTNS HR NBLT FRT ANT OBTNS RNTR K0RN W0 BNK ANT WT S HR X KMS ANT BRNKS YR FRWRT WFS AS PRSNRS T HR WMNL PRSXN K0RN 0T KP OF YRS BKMS Y NT OF W0 0T BBL 0R IT UNTRFT ', ' nai i will win my wager better yet and show more sign of her obedi her newbuilt virtu and obedi reenter katherina with bianca and widow see where she come and bring your froward wive a prison to her womanli persuasion katherin that cap of your becom you not off with that baubl throw it underfoot ', 'b', 5, 2, 353, 56),
('tamingshrew', 888947, 2630, 'xxx', '                                   [KATHERINA complies]\n', ' K0RN KMPLS ', ' katherina compli ', 'b', 5, 2, 56, 2),
('tamingshrew', 888948, 2631, 'widow', 'Lord, let me never have a cause to sigh\n[p]Till I be brought to such a silly pass!\n', ' LRT LT M NFR HF A KS T SF TL I B BRFT T SX A SL PS ', ' lord let me never have a caus to sigh till i be brought to such a silli pass ', 'b', 5, 2, 83, 18),
('tamingshrew', 888949, 2633, 'bianca', 'Fie! what a foolish duty call you this?\n', ' F HT A FLX TT KL Y 0S ', ' fie what a foolish duti call you thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888950, 2634, 'lucentio', 'I would your duty were as foolish too;\n[p]The wisdom of your duty, fair Bianca,\n[p]Hath cost me a hundred crowns since supper-time!\n', ' I WLT YR TT WR AS FLX T 0 WSTM OF YR TT FR BNK H0 KST M A HNTRT KRNS SNS SPRTM ', ' i would your duti were a foolish too the wisdom of your duti fair bianca hath cost me a hundr crown sinc suppertim ', 'b', 5, 2, 132, 23),
('tamingshrew', 888951, 2637, 'bianca', 'The more fool you for laying on my duty.\n', ' 0 MR FL Y FR LYNK ON M TT ', ' the more fool you for lai on my duti ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888952, 2638, 'petruchio', 'Katherine, I charge thee, tell these headstrong women\n[p]What duty they do owe their lords and husbands.\n', ' K0RN I XRJ 0 TL 0S HTSTRNK WMN HT TT 0 T OW 0R LRTS ANT HSBNTS ', ' katherin i charg thee tell these headstrong women what duti thei do ow their lord and husband ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 17),
('tamingshrew', 888953, 2640, 'widow', 'Come, come, you''re mocking; we will have no telling.\n', ' KM KM YR MKNK W WL HF N TLNK ', ' come come your mock we will have no tell ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888954, 2641, 'petruchio', 'Come on, I say; and first begin with her.\n', ' KM ON I S ANT FRST BJN W0 HR ', ' come on i sai and first begin with her ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888955, 2642, 'widow', 'She shall not.\n', ' X XL NT ', ' she shall not ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 3),
('tamingshrew', 888956, 2643, 'petruchio', 'I say she shall. And first begin with her.\n', ' I S X XL ANT FRST BJN W0 HR ', ' i sai she shall and first begin with her ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('tamingshrew', 888957, 2644, 'katherina', 'Fie, fie! unknit that threatening unkind brow,\n[p]And dart not scornful glances from those eyes\n[p]To wound thy lord, thy king, thy governor.\n[p]It blots thy beauty as frosts do bite the meads,\n[p]Confounds thy fame as whirlwinds shake fair buds,\n[p]And in no sense is meet or amiable.\n[p]A woman mov''d is like a fountain troubled-\n[p]Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty;\n[p]And while it is so, none so dry or thirsty\n[p]Will deign to sip or touch one drop of it.\n[p]Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper,\n[p]Thy head, thy sovereign; one that cares for thee,\n[p]And for thy maintenance commits his body\n[p]To painful labour both by sea and land,\n[p]To watch the night in storms, the day in cold,\n[p]Whilst thou liest warm at home, secure and safe;\n[p]And craves no other tribute at thy hands\n[p]But love, fair looks, and true obedience-\n[p]Too little payment for so great a debt.\n[p]Such duty as the subject owes the prince,\n[p]Even such a woman oweth to her husband;\n[p]And when she is froward, peevish, sullen, sour,\n[p]And not obedient to his honest will,\n[p]What is she but a foul contending rebel\n[p]And graceless traitor to her loving lord?\n[p]I am asham''d that women are so simple\n[p]To offer war where they should kneel for peace;\n[p]Or seek for rule, supremacy, and sway,\n[p]When they are bound to serve, love, and obey.\n[p]Why are our bodies soft and weak and smooth,\n[p]Unapt to toil and trouble in the world,\n[p]But that our soft conditions and our hearts\n[p]Should well agree with our external parts?\n[p]Come, come, you forward and unable worms!\n[p]My mind hath been as big as one of yours,\n[p]My heart as great, my reason haply more,\n[p]To bandy word for word and frown for frown;\n[p]But now I see our lances are but straws,\n[p]Our strength as weak, our weakness past compare,\n[p]That seeming to be most which we indeed least are.\n[p]Then vail your stomachs, for it is no boot,\n[p]And place your hands below your husband''s foot;\n[p]In token of which duty, if he please,\n[p]My hand is ready, may it do him ease.\n', ' F F UNKNT 0T 0RTNNK UNKNT BR ANT TRT NT SKRNFL KLNSS FRM 0S EYS T WNT 0 LRT 0 KNK 0 KFRNR IT BLTS 0 BT AS FRSTS T BT 0 MTS KNFNTS 0 FM AS HRLWNTS XK FR BTS ANT IN N SNS IS MT OR AMBL A WMN MFT IS LK A FNTN TRBLT MT ILSMNK 0K BRFT OF BT ANT HL IT IS S NN S TR OR 0RST WL TN T SP OR TX ON TRP OF IT 0 HSBNT IS 0 LRT 0 LF 0 KPR 0 HT 0 SFRN ON 0T KRS FR 0 ANT FR 0 MNTNNS KMTS HS BT T PNFL LBR B0 B S ANT LNT T WTX 0 NFT IN STRMS 0 T IN KLT HLST 0 LST WRM AT HM SKR ANT SF ANT KRFS N O0R TRBT AT 0 HNTS BT LF FR LKS ANT TR OBTNS T LTL PMNT FR S KRT A TBT SX TT AS 0 SBJKT OWS 0 PRNS EFN SX A WMN OW0 T HR HSBNT ANT HN X IS FRWRT PFX SLN SR ANT NT OBTNT T HS HNST WL HT IS X BT A FL KNTNTNK RBL ANT KRSLS TRTR T HR LFNK LRT I AM AXMT 0T WMN AR S SMPL T OFR WR HR 0 XLT NL FR PS OR SK FR RL SPRMS ANT SW HN 0 AR BNT T SRF LF ANT OB H AR OR BTS SFT ANT WK ANT SM0 UNPT T TL ANT TRBL IN 0 WRLT BT 0T OR SFT KNTXNS ANT OR HRTS XLT WL AKR W0 OR EKSTRNL PRTS KM KM Y FRWRT ANT UNBL WRMS M MNT H0 BN AS BK AS ON OF YRS M HRT AS KRT M RSN HPL MR T BNT WRT FR WRT ANT FRN FR FRN BT N I S OR LNSS AR BT STRS OR STRNK0 AS WK OR WKNS PST KMPR 0T SMNK T B MST HX W INTT LST AR 0N FL YR STMXS FR IT IS N BT ANT PLS YR HNTS BL YR HSBNTS FT IN TKN OF HX TT IF H PLS M HNT IS RT M IT T HM ES ', ' fie fie unknit that threaten unkind brow and dart not scorn glanc from those ey to wound thy lord thy king thy governor it blot thy beauti a frost do bite the mead confound thy fame a whirlwind shake fair bud and in no sens i meet or amiabl a woman movd i like a fountain troubl muddi illseem thick bereft of beauti and while it i so none so dry or thirsti will deign to sip or touch on drop of it thy husband i thy lord thy life thy keeper thy head thy sovereign on that care for thee and for thy mainten commit hi bodi to pain labour both by sea and land to watch the night in storm the dai in cold whilst thou liest warm at home secur and safe and crave no other tribut at thy hand but love fair look and true obedi too littl payment for so great a debt such duti a the subject ow the princ even such a woman oweth to her husband and when she i froward peevish sullen sour and not obedi to hi honest will what i she but a foul contend rebel and graceless traitor to her love lord i am ashamd that women ar so simpl to offer war where thei should kneel for peac or seek for rule supremaci and swai when thei ar bound to serv love and obei why ar our bodi soft and weak and smooth unapt to toil and troubl in the world but that our soft condition and our heart should well agre with our extern part come come you forward and unabl worm my mind hath been a big a on of your my heart a great my reason hapli more to bandi word for word and frown for frown but now i see our lanc ar but straw our strength a weak our weak past compar that seem to be most which we inde least ar then vail your stomach for it i no boot and place your hand below your husband foot in token of which duti if he pleas my hand i readi mai it do him eas ', 'b', 5, 2, 2041, 364),
('tamingshrew', 888958, 2688, 'petruchio', 'Why, there''s a wench! Come on, and kiss me, Kate.\n', ' H 0RS A WNX KM ON ANT KS M KT ', ' why there a wench come on and kiss me kate ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888959, 2689, 'lucentio', 'Well, go thy ways, old lad, for thou shalt ha''t.\n', ' WL K 0 WS OLT LT FR 0 XLT HT ', ' well go thy wai old lad for thou shalt hat ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888960, 2690, 'vincentio', '''Tis a good hearing when children are toward.\n', ' TS A KT HRNK HN XLTRN AR TWRT ', ' ti a good hear when children ar toward ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888961, 2691, 'lucentio', 'But a harsh hearing when women are froward.\n', ' BT A HRX HRNK HN WMN AR FRWRT ', ' but a harsh hear when women ar froward ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 8),
('tamingshrew', 888962, 2692, 'petruchio', 'Come, Kate, we''ll to bed.\n[p]We three are married, but you two are sped.\n[p][To LUCENTIO]  ''Twas I won the wager, though you hit the white;\n[p]And being a winner, God give you good night!\n', ' KM KT WL T BT W 0R AR MRT BT Y TW AR SPT T LSNX TWS I WN 0 WJR 0 Y HT 0 HT ANT BNK A WNR KT JF Y KT NFT ', ' come kate well to bed we three ar marri but you two ar sped to lucentio twa i won the wager though you hit the white and be a winner god give you good night ', 'b', 5, 2, 188, 35),
('tamingshrew', 888963, 2696, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PETRUCHIO and KATHERINA]\n', ' EKSNT PTRX ANT K0RN ', ' exeunt petruchio and katherina ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 4),
('tamingshrew', 888964, 2697, 'hortensio', 'Now go thy ways; thou hast tam''d a curst shrow.\n', ' N K 0 WS 0 HST TMT A KRST XR ', ' now go thy wai thou hast tamd a curst shrow ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('tamingshrew', 888965, 2698, 'lucentio', '''Tis a wonder, by your leave, she will be tam''d so.\n', ' TS A WNTR B YR LF X WL B TMT S ', ' ti a wonder by your leav she will be tamd so ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 11),
('tamingshrew', 888966, 2699, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 8, 1),
('tempest', 888967, 1, 'xxx', 'of thunder and lightning heard.\n', ' OF 0NTR ANT LFTNNK HRT ', ' of thunder and lightn heard ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 5),
('tempest', 888968, 2, 'xxx', '[Enter a Master and a Boatswain]\n', ' ENTR A MSTR ANT A BTSWN ', ' enter a master and a boatswain ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('tempest', 888969, 3, 'MasterShip', 'Boatswain!\n', ' BTSWN ', ' boatswain ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 1),
('tempest', 888970, 4, 'Boatswain', 'Here, master: what cheer?\n', ' HR MSTR HT XR ', ' here master what cheer ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('tempest', 888971, 5, 'MasterShip', 'Good, speak to the mariners: fall to''t, yarely,\n[p]or we run ourselves aground: bestir, bestir.\n', ' KT SPK T 0 MRNRS FL TT YRL OR W RN ORSLFS AKRNT BSTR BSTR ', ' good speak to the marin fall tot yare or we run ourselv aground bestir bestir ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 15),
('tempest', 888972, 7, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 888973, 8, 'xxx', '[Enter Mariners]\n', ' ENTR MRNRS ', ' enter marin ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 2),
('tempest', 888974, 9, 'Boatswain', 'Heigh, my hearts! cheerly, cheerly, my hearts!\n[p]yare, yare! Take in the topsail. Tend to the\n[p]master''s whistle. Blow, till thou burst thy wind,\n[p]if room enough!\n[p][Enter ALONSO, SEBASTIAN, ANTONIO, FERDINAND,]\n[p]GONZALO, and others]\n', ' H M HRTS XRL XRL M HRTS YR YR TK IN 0 TPSL TNT T 0 MSTRS HSTL BL TL 0 BRST 0 WNT IF RM ENF ENTR ALNS SBSXN ANTN FRTNNT KNSL ANT O0RS ', ' heigh my heart cheerli cheerli my heart yare yare take in the topsail tend to the master whistl blow till thou burst thy wind if room enough enter alonso sebastian antonio ferdinand gonzalo and other ', 'b', 1, 1, 241, 35),
('tempest', 888975, 15, 'Alonso', 'Good boatswain, have care. Where''s the master?\n[p]Play the men.\n', ' KT BTSWN HF KR HRS 0 MSTR PL 0 MN ', ' good boatswain have care where the master plai the men ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 10),
('tempest', 888976, 17, 'Boatswain', 'I pray now, keep below.\n', ' I PR N KP BL ', ' i prai now keep below ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 5),
('tempest', 888977, 18, 'Antonio-tem', 'Where is the master, boatswain?\n', ' HR IS 0 MSTR BTSWN ', ' where i the master boatswain ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 5),
('tempest', 888978, 19, 'Boatswain', 'Do you not hear him? You mar our labour: keep your\n[p]cabins: you do assist the storm.\n', ' T Y NT HR HM Y MR OR LBR KP YR KBNS Y T ASST 0 STRM ', ' do you not hear him you mar our labour keep your cabin you do assist the storm ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 17),
('tempest', 888979, 21, 'Gonzalo', 'Nay, good, be patient.\n', ' N KT B PTNT ', ' nai good be patient ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('tempest', 888980, 22, 'Boatswain', 'When the sea is. Hence! What cares these roarers\n[p]for the name of king? To cabin: silence! trouble us not.\n', ' HN 0 S IS HNS HT KRS 0S RRRS FR 0 NM OF KNK T KBN SLNS TRBL US NT ', ' when the sea i henc what care these roarer for the name of king to cabin silenc troubl u not ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 20),
('tempest', 888981, 24, 'Gonzalo', 'Good, yet remember whom thou hast aboard.\n', ' KT YT RMMR HM 0 HST ABRT ', ' good yet rememb whom thou hast aboard ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('tempest', 888982, 25, 'Boatswain', 'None that I more love than myself. You are a\n[p]counsellor; if you can command these elements to\n[p]silence, and work the peace of the present, we will\n[p]not hand a rope more; use your authority: if you\n[p]cannot, give thanks you have lived so long, and make\n[p]yourself ready in your cabin for the mischance of\n[p]the hour, if it so hap. Cheerly, good hearts! Out\n[p]of our way, I say.\n', ' NN 0T I MR LF 0N MSLF Y AR A KNSLR IF Y KN KMNT 0S ELMNTS T SLNS ANT WRK 0 PS OF 0 PRSNT W WL NT HNT A RP MR US YR A0RT IF Y KNT JF 0NKS Y HF LFT S LNK ANT MK YRSLF RT IN YR KBN FR 0 MSKNS OF 0 HR IF IT S HP XRL KT HRTS OT OF OR W I S ', ' none that i more love than myself you ar a counsellor if you can command these elem to silenc and work the peac of the present we will not hand a rope more us your author if you cannot give thank you have live so long and make yourself readi in your cabin for the mischanc of the hour if it so hap cheerli good heart out of our wai i sai ', 'b', 1, 1, 388, 72),
('tempest', 888983, 33, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 888984, 34, 'Gonzalo', 'I have great comfort from this fellow: methinks he\n[p]hath no drowning mark upon him; his complexion is\n[p]perfect gallows. Stand fast, good Fate, to his\n[p]hanging: make the rope of his destiny our cable,\n[p]for our own doth little advantage. If he be not\n[p]born to be hanged, our case is miserable.\n', ' I HF KRT KMFRT FRM 0S FL M0NKS H H0 N TRNNK MRK UPN HM HS KMPLKSN IS PRFKT KLS STNT FST KT FT T HS HNJNK MK 0 RP OF HS TSTN OR KBL FR OR ON T0 LTL ATFNTJ IF H B NT BRN T B HNJT OR KS IS MSRBL ', ' i have great comfort from thi fellow methink he hath no drown mark upon him hi complexion i perfect gallow stand fast good fate to hi hang make the rope of hi destini our cabl for our own doth littl advantag if he be not born to be hang our case i miser ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 53),
('tempest', 888985, 40, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 888986, 41, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Boatswain]\n', ' RNTR BTSWN ', ' reenter boatswain ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 2),
('tempest', 888987, 42, 'Boatswain', 'Down with the topmast! yare! lower, lower! Bring\n[p]her to try with main-course.\n[p][A cry within]\n[p]A plague upon this howling! they are louder than\n[p]the weather or our office.\n[p][Re-enter SEBASTIAN, ANTONIO, and GONZALO]\n[p]Yet again! what do you here? Shall we give o''er\n[p]and drown? Have you a mind to sink?\n', ' TN W0 0 TPMST YR LWR LWR BRNK HR T TR W0 MNKRS A KR W0N A PLK UPN 0S HLNK 0 AR LTR 0N 0 W0R OR OR OFS RNTR SBSXN ANTN ANT KNSL YT AKN HT T Y HR XL W JF OR ANT TRN HF Y A MNT T SNK ', ' down with the topmast yare lower lower bring her to try with maincours a cry within a plagu upon thi howl thei ar louder than the weather or our offic reenter sebastian antonio and gonzalo yet again what do you here shall we give oer and drown have you a mind to sink ', 'b', 1, 1, 317, 53),
('tempest', 888988, 50, 'Sebastian-tem', 'A pox o'' your throat, you bawling, blasphemous,\n[p]incharitable dog!\n', ' A PKS O YR 0RT Y BLNK BLSFMS INXRTBL TK ', ' a pox o your throat you bawl blasphem incharit dog ', 'b', 1, 1, 69, 10),
('tempest', 888989, 52, 'Boatswain', 'Work you then.\n', ' WRK Y 0N ', ' work you then ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('tempest', 888990, 53, 'Antonio-tem', 'Hang, cur! hang, you whoreson, insolent noisemaker!\n[p]We are less afraid to be drowned than thou art.\n', ' HNK KR HNK Y HRSN INSLNT NSMKR W AR LS AFRT T B TRNT 0N 0 ART ', ' hang cur hang you whoreson insol noisemak we ar less afraid to be drown than thou art ', 'b', 1, 1, 103, 17),
('tempest', 888991, 55, 'Gonzalo', 'I''ll warrant him for drowning; though the ship were\n[p]no stronger than a nutshell and as leaky as an\n[p]unstanched wench.\n', ' IL WRNT HM FR TRNNK 0 0 XP WR N STRNJR 0N A NTXL ANT AS LK AS AN UNSTNXT WNX ', ' ill warrant him for drown though the ship were no stronger than a nutshel and a leaki a an unstanch wench ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 21),
('tempest', 888992, 58, 'Boatswain', 'Lay her a-hold, a-hold! set her two courses off to\n[p]sea again; lay her off.\n', ' L HR AHLT AHLT ST HR TW KRSS OF T S AKN L HR OF ', ' lai her ahold ahold set her two cours off to sea again lai her off ', 'b', 1, 1, 78, 15),
('tempest', 888993, 60, 'xxx', '[Enter Mariners wet]\n', ' ENTR MRNRS WT ', ' enter marin wet ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('tempest', 888994, 61, 'Mariners', 'All lost! to prayers, to prayers! all lost!\n', ' AL LST T PRYRS T PRYRS AL LST ', ' all lost to prayer to prayer all lost ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('tempest', 888995, 62, 'Boatswain', 'What, must our mouths be cold?\n', ' HT MST OR M0S B KLT ', ' what must our mouth be cold ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('tempest', 888996, 63, 'Gonzalo', 'The king and prince at prayers! let''s assist them,\n[p]For our case is as theirs.\n', ' 0 KNK ANT PRNS AT PRYRS LTS ASST 0M FR OR KS IS AS 0RS ', ' the king and princ at prayer let assist them for our case i a their ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 15),
('tempest', 888997, 65, 'Sebastian-tem', 'I''m out of patience.\n', ' IM OT OF PTNS ', ' im out of patienc ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 4),
('tempest', 888998, 66, 'Antonio-tem', 'We are merely cheated of our lives by drunkards:\n[p]This wide-chapp''d rascal--would thou mightst lie drowning\n[p]The washing of ten tides!\n', ' W AR MRL XTT OF OR LFS B TRNKRTS 0S WTXPT RSKL WLT 0 MFTST L TRNNK 0 WXNK OF TN TTS ', ' we ar mere cheat of our live by drunkard thi widechappd rascal would thou mightst lie drown the wash of ten tide ', 'b', 1, 1, 139, 22),
('tempest', 888999, 69, 'Gonzalo', 'He''ll be hang''d yet,\n[p]Though every drop of water swear against it\n[p]And gape at widest to glut him.\n[p][A confused noise within: ''Mercy on us!''--]\n[p]''We split, we split!''--''Farewell, my wife and\n[p]children!''--\n[p]''Farewell, brother!''--''We split, we split, we split!'']\n', ' HL B HNKT YT 0 EFR TRP OF WTR SWR AKNST IT ANT KP AT WTST T KLT HM A KNFST NS W0N MRS ON US W SPLT W SPLT FRWL M WF ANT XLTRN FRWL BR0R W SPLT W SPLT W SPLT ', ' hell be hangd yet though everi drop of water swear against it and gape at widest to glut him a confus nois within merci on u we split we split farewel my wife and children farewel brother we split we split we split ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 43),
('tempest', 889000, 76, 'Antonio-tem', 'Let''s all sink with the king.\n', ' LTS AL SNK W0 0 KNK ', ' let all sink with the king ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('tempest', 889001, 77, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Let''s take leave of him.\n', ' LTS TK LF OF HM ', ' let take leav of him ', 'b', 1, 1, 25, 5),
('tempest', 889002, 78, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ANTONIO and SEBASTIAN]\n', ' EKSNT ANTN ANT SBSXN ', ' exeunt antonio and sebastian ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 4),
('tempest', 889003, 79, 'Gonzalo', 'Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an\n[p]acre of barren ground, long heath, brown furze, any\n[p]thing. The wills above be done! but I would fain\n[p]die a dry death.\n', ' N WLT I JF A 0SNT FRLNKS OF S FR AN AKR OF BRN KRNT LNK H0 BRN FRS AN 0NK 0 WLS ABF B TN BT I WLT FN T A TR T0 ', ' now would i give a thousand furlong of sea for an acr of barren ground long heath brown furz ani thing the will abov be done but i would fain die a dry death ', 'b', 1, 1, 178, 34),
('tempest', 889004, 83, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889005, 84, 'xxx', '[Enter PROSPERO and MIRANDA]\n', ' ENTR PRSPR ANT MRNT ', ' enter prospero and miranda ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('tempest', 889006, 85, 'Miranda', 'If by your art, my dearest father, you have\n[p]Put the wild waters in this roar, allay them.\n[p]The sky, it seems, would pour down stinking pitch,\n[p]But that the sea, mounting to the welkin''s cheek,\n[p]Dashes the fire out. O, I have suffered\n[p]With those that I saw suffer: a brave vessel,\n[p]Who had, no doubt, some noble creature in her,\n[p]Dash''d all to pieces. O, the cry did knock\n[p]Against my very heart. Poor souls, they perish''d.\n[p]Had I been any god of power, I would\n[p]Have sunk the sea within the earth or ere\n[p]It should the good ship so have swallow''d and\n[p]The fraughting souls within her.\n', ' IF B YR ART M TRST F0R Y HF PT 0 WLT WTRS IN 0S RR AL 0M 0 SK IT SMS WLT PR TN STNKNK PTX BT 0T 0 S MNTNK T 0 WLKNS XK TXS 0 FR OT O I HF SFRT W0 0S 0T I S SFR A BRF FSL H HT N TBT SM NBL KRTR IN HR TXT AL T PSS O 0 KR TT NK AKNST M FR HRT PR SLS 0 PRXT HT I BN AN KT OF PWR I WLT HF SNK 0 S W0N 0 ER0 OR ER IT XLT 0 KT XP S HF SWLT ANT 0 FRFTNK SLS W0N HR ', ' if by your art my dearest father you have put the wild water in thi roar allai them the sky it seem would pour down stink pitch but that the sea mount to the welkin cheek dash the fire out o i have suffer with those that i saw suffer a brave vessel who had no doubt some nobl creatur in her dashd all to piec o the cry did knock against my veri heart poor soul thei perishd had i been ani god of power i would have sunk the sea within the earth or er it should the good ship so have swallowd and the fraught soul within her ', 'b', 1, 2, 611, 111),
('tempest', 889007, 98, 'Prospero', 'Be collected:\n[p]No more amazement: tell your piteous heart\n[p]There''s no harm done.\n', ' B KLKTT N MR AMSMNT TL YR PTS HRT 0RS N HRM TN ', ' be collect no more amaz tell your piteou heart there no harm done ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 13),
('tempest', 889008, 101, 'Miranda', 'O, woe the day!\n', ' O W 0 T ', ' o woe the dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 4),
('tempest', 889009, 102, 'Prospero', 'No harm.\n[p]I have done nothing but in care of thee,\n[p]Of thee, my dear one, thee, my daughter, who\n[p]Art ignorant of what thou art, nought knowing\n[p]Of whence I am, nor that I am more better\n[p]Than Prospero, master of a full poor cell,\n[p]And thy no greater father.\n', ' N HRM I HF TN N0NK BT IN KR OF 0 OF 0 M TR ON 0 M TTR H ART IKNRNT OF HT 0 ART NFT NWNK OF HNS I AM NR 0T I AM MR BTR 0N PRSPR MSTR OF A FL PR SL ANT 0 N KRTR F0R ', ' no harm i have done noth but in care of thee of thee my dear on thee my daughter who art ignor of what thou art nought know of whenc i am nor that i am more better than prospero master of a full poor cell and thy no greater father ', 'b', 1, 2, 271, 51),
('tempest', 889010, 109, 'Miranda', 'More to know\n[p]Did never meddle with my thoughts.\n', ' MR T N TT NFR MTL W0 M 0TS ', ' more to know did never meddl with my thought ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 9),
('tempest', 889011, 111, 'Prospero', '''Tis time\n[p]I should inform thee farther. Lend thy hand,\n[p]And pluck my magic garment from me. So:\n[p][Lays down his mantle]\n[p]Lie there, my art. Wipe thou thine eyes; have comfort.\n[p]The direful spectacle of the wreck, which touch''d\n[p]The very virtue of compassion in thee,\n[p]I have with such provision in mine art\n[p]So safely ordered that there is no soul--\n[p]No, not so much perdition as an hair\n[p]Betid to any creature in the vessel\n[p]Which thou heard''st cry, which thou saw''st sink. Sit down;\n[p]For thou must now know farther.\n', ' TS TM I XLT INFRM 0 FR0R LNT 0 HNT ANT PLK M MJK KRMNT FRM M S LS TN HS MNTL L 0R M ART WP 0 0N EYS HF KMFRT 0 TRFL SPKTKL OF 0 RK HX TXT 0 FR FRT OF KMPSN IN 0 I HF W0 SX PRFXN IN MN ART S SFL ORTRT 0T 0R IS N SL N NT S MX PRTXN AS AN HR BTT T AN KRTR IN 0 FSL HX 0 HRTST KR HX 0 SST SNK ST TN FR 0 MST N N FR0R ', ' ti time i should inform thee farther lend thy hand and pluck my magic garment from me so lai down hi mantl lie there my art wipe thou thine ey have comfort the dire spectacl of the wreck which touchd the veri virtu of compass in thee i have with such provision in mine art so safe order that there i no soul no not so much perdition a an hair betid to ani creatur in the vessel which thou heardst cry which thou sawst sink sit down for thou must now know farther ', 'b', 1, 2, 543, 94),
('tempest', 889012, 124, 'Miranda', 'You have often\n[p]Begun to tell me what I am, but stopp''d\n[p]And left me to a bootless inquisition,\n[p]Concluding ''Stay: not yet.''\n', ' Y HF OFTN BKN T TL M HT I AM BT STPT ANT LFT M T A BTLS INKSXN KNKLTNK ST NT YT ', ' you have often begun to tell me what i am but stoppd and left me to a bootless inquisit conclud stai not yet ', 'b', 1, 2, 131, 23),
('tempest', 889013, 128, 'Prospero', 'The hour''s now come;\n[p]The very minute bids thee ope thine ear;\n[p]Obey and be attentive. Canst thou remember\n[p]A time before we came unto this cell?\n[p]I do not think thou canst, for then thou wast not\n[p]Out three years old.\n', ' 0 HRS N KM 0 FR MNT BTS 0 OP 0N ER OB ANT B ATNTF KNST 0 RMMR A TM BFR W KM UNT 0S SL I T NT 0NK 0 KNST FR 0N 0 WST NT OT 0R YRS OLT ', ' the hour now come the veri minut bid thee op thine ear obei and be attent canst thou rememb a time befor we came unto thi cell i do not think thou canst for then thou wast not out three year old ', 'b', 1, 2, 229, 42),
('tempest', 889014, 134, 'Miranda', 'Certainly, sir, I can.\n', ' SRTNL SR I KN ', ' certainli sir i can ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('tempest', 889015, 135, 'Prospero', 'By what? by any other house or person?\n[p]Of any thing the image tell me that\n[p]Hath kept with thy remembrance.\n', ' B HT B AN O0R HS OR PRSN OF AN 0NK 0 IMJ TL M 0T H0 KPT W0 0 RMMRNS ', ' by what by ani other hous or person of ani thing the imag tell me that hath kept with thy remembr ', 'b', 1, 2, 113, 21),
('tempest', 889016, 138, 'Miranda', '''Tis far off\n[p]And rather like a dream than an assurance\n[p]That my remembrance warrants. Had I not\n[p]Four or five women once that tended me?\n', ' TS FR OF ANT R0R LK A TRM 0N AN ASRNS 0T M RMMRNS WRNTS HT I NT FR OR FF WMN ONS 0T TNTT M ', ' ti far off and rather like a dream than an assur that my remembr warrant had i not four or five women onc that tend me ', 'b', 1, 2, 144, 26),
('tempest', 889017, 142, 'Prospero', 'Thou hadst, and more, Miranda. But how is it\n[p]That this lives in thy mind? What seest thou else\n[p]In the dark backward and abysm of time?\n[p]If thou remember''st aught ere thou camest here,\n[p]How thou camest here thou mayst.\n', ' 0 HTST ANT MR MRNT BT H IS IT 0T 0S LFS IN 0 MNT HT SST 0 ELS IN 0 TRK BKWRT ANT ABSM OF TM IF 0 RMMRST AFT ER 0 KMST HR H 0 KMST HR 0 MST ', ' thou hadst and more miranda but how i it that thi live in thy mind what seest thou els in the dark backward and abysm of time if thou rememberst aught er thou camest here how thou camest here thou mayst ', 'b', 1, 2, 228, 41),
('tempest', 889018, 147, 'Miranda', 'But that I do not.\n', ' BT 0T I T NT ', ' but that i do not ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 5),
('tempest', 889019, 148, 'Prospero', 'Twelve year since, Miranda, twelve year since,\n[p]Thy father was the Duke of Milan and\n[p]A prince of power.\n', ' TWLF YR SNS MRNT TWLF YR SNS 0 F0R WS 0 TK OF MLN ANT A PRNS OF PWR ', ' twelv year sinc miranda twelv year sinc thy father wa the duke of milan and a princ of power ', 'b', 1, 2, 109, 19),
('tempest', 889020, 151, 'Miranda', 'Sir, are not you my father?\n', ' SR AR NT Y M F0R ', ' sir ar not you my father ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('tempest', 889021, 152, 'Prospero', 'Thy mother was a piece of virtue, and\n[p]She said thou wast my daughter; and thy father\n[p]Was Duke of Milan; and thou his only heir\n[p]And princess no worse issued.\n', ' 0 M0R WS A PS OF FRT ANT X ST 0 WST M TTR ANT 0 F0R WS TK OF MLN ANT 0 HS ONL HR ANT PRNSS N WRS IST ', ' thy mother wa a piec of virtu and she said thou wast my daughter and thy father wa duke of milan and thou hi onli heir and princess no wors issu ', 'b', 1, 2, 166, 31),
('tempest', 889022, 156, 'Miranda', 'O the heavens!\n[p]What foul play had we, that we came from thence?\n[p]Or blessed was''t we did?\n', ' O 0 HFNS HT FL PL HT W 0T W KM FRM 0NS OR BLST WST W TT ', ' o the heaven what foul plai had we that we came from thenc or bless wast we did ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 18),
('tempest', 889023, 159, 'Prospero', 'Both, both, my girl:\n[p]By foul play, as thou say''st, were we heaved thence,\n[p]But blessedly holp hither.\n', ' B0 B0 M JRL B FL PL AS 0 SST WR W HFT 0NS BT BLSTL HLP H0R ', ' both both my girl by foul plai a thou sayst were we heav thenc but blessedli holp hither ', 'b', 1, 2, 107, 18),
('tempest', 889024, 162, 'Miranda', 'O, my heart bleeds\n[p]To think o'' the teen that I have turn''d you to,\n[p]Which is from my remembrance! Please you, farther.\n', ' O M HRT BLTS T 0NK O 0 TN 0T I HF TRNT Y T HX IS FRM M RMMRNS PLS Y FR0R ', ' o my heart ble to think o the teen that i have turnd you to which i from my remembr pleas you farther ', 'b', 1, 2, 124, 23),
('tempest', 889025, 165, 'Prospero', 'My brother and thy uncle, call''d Antonio--\n[p]I pray thee, mark me--that a brother should\n[p]Be so perfidious!--he whom next thyself\n[p]Of all the world I loved and to him put\n[p]The manage of my state; as at that time\n[p]Through all the signories it was the first\n[p]And Prospero the prime duke, being so reputed\n[p]In dignity, and for the liberal arts\n[p]Without a parallel; those being all my study,\n[p]The government I cast upon my brother\n[p]And to my state grew stranger, being transported\n[p]And rapt in secret studies. Thy false uncle--\n[p]Dost thou attend me?\n', ' M BR0R ANT 0 UNKL KLT ANTN I PR 0 MRK M 0T A BR0R XLT B S PRFTS H HM NKST 0SLF OF AL 0 WRLT I LFT ANT T HM PT 0 MNJ OF M STT AS AT 0T TM 0R AL 0 SKNRS IT WS 0 FRST ANT PRSPR 0 PRM TK BNK S RPTT IN TKNT ANT FR 0 LBRL ARTS W0T A PRLL 0S BNK AL M STT 0 KFRNMNT I KST UPN M BR0R ANT T M STT KR STRNJR BNK TRNSPRTT ANT RPT IN SKRT STTS 0 FLS UNKL TST 0 ATNT M ', ' my brother and thy uncl calld antonio i prai thee mark me that a brother should be so perfidi he whom next thyself of all the world i love and to him put the manag of my state a at that time through all the signori it wa the first and prospero the prime duke be so reput in digniti and for the liber art without a parallel those be all my studi the govern i cast upon my brother and to my state grew stranger be transport and rapt in secret studi thy fals uncl dost thou attend me ', 'b', 1, 2, 569, 100),
('tempest', 889026, 178, 'Miranda', 'Sir, most heedfully.\n', ' SR MST HTFL ', ' sir most heedfulli ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('tempest', 889027, 179, 'Prospero', 'Being once perfected how to grant suits,\n[p]How to deny them, who to advance and who\n[p]To trash for over-topping, new created\n[p]The creatures that were mine, I say, or changed ''em,\n[p]Or else new form''d ''em; having both the key\n[p]Of officer and office, set all hearts i'' the state\n[p]To what tune pleased his ear; that now he was\n[p]The ivy which had hid my princely trunk,\n[p]And suck''d my verdure out on''t. Thou attend''st not.\n', ' BNK ONS PRFKTT H T KRNT STS H T TN 0M H T ATFNS ANT H T TRX FR OFRTPNK N KRTT 0 KRTRS 0T WR MN I S OR XNJT EM OR ELS N FRMT EM HFNK B0 0 K OF OFSR ANT OFS ST AL HRTS I 0 STT T HT TN PLST HS ER 0T N H WS 0 IF HX HT HT M PRNSL TRNK ANT SKT M FRTR OT ONT 0 ATNTST NT ', ' be onc perfect how to grant suit how to deni them who to advanc and who to trash for overtop new creat the creatur that were mine i sai or chang em or els new formd em have both the kei of offic and offic set all heart i the state to what tune pleas hi ear that now he wa the ivi which had hid my princ trunk and suckd my verdur out ont thou attendst not ', 'b', 1, 2, 432, 78),
('tempest', 889028, 188, 'Miranda', 'O, good sir, I do.\n', ' O KT SR I T ', ' o good sir i do ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 5),
('tempest', 889029, 189, 'Prospero', 'I pray thee, mark me.\n[p]I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated\n[p]To closeness and the bettering of my mind\n[p]With that which, but by being so retired,\n[p]O''er-prized all popular rate, in my false brother\n[p]Awaked an evil nature; and my trust,\n[p]Like a good parent, did beget of him\n[p]A falsehood in its contrary as great\n[p]As my trust was; which had indeed no limit,\n[p]A confidence sans bound. He being thus lorded,\n[p]Not only with what my revenue yielded,\n[p]But what my power might else exact, like one\n[p]Who having into truth, by telling of it,\n[p]Made such a sinner of his memory,\n[p]To credit his own lie, he did believe\n[p]He was indeed the duke; out o'' the substitution\n[p]And executing the outward face of royalty,\n[p]With all prerogative: hence his ambition growing--\n[p]Dost thou hear?\n', ' I PR 0 MRK M I 0S NKLKTNK WRLTL ENTS AL TTKTT T KLSNS ANT 0 BTRNK OF M MNT W0 0T HX BT B BNK S RTRT ORPRST AL PPLR RT IN M FLS BR0R AWKT AN EFL NTR ANT M TRST LK A KT PRNT TT BJT OF HM A FLSHT IN ITS KNTRR AS KRT AS M TRST WS HX HT INTT N LMT A KNFTNS SNS BNT H BNK 0S LRTT NT ONL W0 HT M RFN YLTT BT HT M PWR MFT ELS EKSKT LK ON H HFNK INT TR0 B TLNK OF IT MT SX A SNR OF HS MMR T KRTT HS ON L H TT BLF H WS INTT 0 TK OT O 0 SBSTTXN ANT EKSKTNK 0 OTWRT FS OF RYLT W0 AL PRRKTF HNS HS AMXN KRWNK TST 0 HR ', ' i prai thee mark me i thu neglect worldli end all dedic to close and the better of my mind with that which but by be so retir oerpriz all popular rate in my fals brother awak an evil natur and my trust like a good parent did beget of him a falsehood in it contrari a great a my trust wa which had inde no limit a confid san bound he be thu lord not onli with what my revenu yield but what my power might els exact like on who have into truth by tell of it made such a sinner of hi memori to credit hi own lie he did believ he wa inde the duke out o the substitut and execut the outward face of royalti with all prerog henc hi ambition grow dost thou hear ', 'b', 1, 2, 814, 140),
('tempest', 889030, 208, 'Miranda', 'Your tale, sir, would cure deafness.\n', ' YR TL SR WLT KR TFNS ', ' your tale sir would cure deaf ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('tempest', 889031, 209, 'Prospero', 'To have no screen between this part he play''d\n[p]And him he play''d it for, he needs will be\n[p]Absolute Milan. Me, poor man, my library\n[p]Was dukedom large enough: of temporal royalties\n[p]He thinks me now incapable; confederates--\n[p]So dry he was for sway--wi'' the King of Naples\n[p]To give him annual tribute, do him homage,\n[p]Subject his coronet to his crown and bend\n[p]The dukedom yet unbow''d--alas, poor Milan!--\n[p]To most ignoble stooping.\n', ' T HF N SKRN BTWN 0S PRT H PLT ANT HM H PLT IT FR H NTS WL B ABSLT MLN M PR MN M LBRR WS TKTM LRJ ENF OF TMPRL RYLTS H 0NKS M N INKPBL KNFTRTS S TR H WS FR SW W 0 KNK OF NPLS T JF HM ANL TRBT T HM HMJ SBJKT HS KRNT T HS KRN ANT BNT 0 TKTM YT UNBT ALS PR MLN T MST IKNBL STPNK ', ' to have no screen between thi part he playd and him he playd it for he ne will be absolut milan me poor man my librari wa dukedom larg enough of tempor royalti he think me now incap confeder so dry he wa for swai wi the king of napl to give him annual tribut do him homag subject hi coronet to hi crown and bend the dukedom yet unbowd ala poor milan to most ignobl stoop ', 'b', 1, 2, 451, 77),
('tempest', 889032, 219, 'Miranda', 'O the heavens!\n', ' O 0 HFNS ', ' o the heaven ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('tempest', 889033, 220, 'Prospero', 'Mark his condition and the event; then tell me\n[p]If this might be a brother.\n', ' MRK HS KNTXN ANT 0 EFNT 0N TL M IF 0S MFT B A BR0R ', ' mark hi condition and the event then tell me if thi might be a brother ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 15),
('tempest', 889034, 222, 'Miranda', 'I should sin\n[p]To think but nobly of my grandmother:\n[p]Good wombs have borne bad sons.\n', ' I XLT SN T 0NK BT NBL OF M KRNTM0R KT WMS HF BRN BT SNS ', ' i should sin to think but nobli of my grandmoth good womb have born bad son ', 'b', 1, 2, 89, 16),
('tempest', 889035, 225, 'Prospero', 'Now the condition.\n[p]The King of Naples, being an enemy\n[p]To me inveterate, hearkens my brother''s suit;\n[p]Which was, that he, in lieu o'' the premises\n[p]Of homage and I know not how much tribute,\n[p]Should presently extirpate me and mine\n[p]Out of the dukedom and confer fair Milan\n[p]With all the honours on my brother: whereon,\n[p]A treacherous army levied, one midnight\n[p]Fated to the purpose did Antonio open\n[p]The gates of Milan, and, i'' the dead of darkness,\n[p]The ministers for the purpose hurried thence\n[p]Me and thy crying self.\n', ' N 0 KNTXN 0 KNK OF NPLS BNK AN ENM T M INFTRT HRKNS M BR0RS ST HX WS 0T H IN L O 0 PRMSS OF HMJ ANT I N NT H MX TRBT XLT PRSNTL EKSTRPT M ANT MN OT OF 0 TKTM ANT KNFR FR MLN W0 AL 0 HNRS ON M BR0R HRN A TRXRS ARM LFT ON MTNT FTT T 0 PRPS TT ANTN OPN 0 KTS OF MLN ANT I 0 TT OF TRKNS 0 MNSTRS FR 0 PRPS HRT 0NS M ANT 0 KRYNK SLF ', ' now the condition the king of napl be an enemi to me inveter hearken my brother suit which wa that he in lieu o the premis of homag and i know not how much tribut should present extirp me and mine out of the dukedom and confer fair milan with all the honour on my brother whereon a treacher armi levi on midnight fate to the purpos did antonio open the gate of milan and i the dead of dark the minist for the purpos hurri thenc me and thy cry self ', 'b', 1, 2, 545, 92),
('tempest', 889036, 238, 'Miranda', 'Alack, for pity!\n[p]I, not remembering how I cried out then,\n[p]Will cry it o''er again: it is a hint\n[p]That wrings mine eyes to''t.\n', ' ALK FR PT I NT RMMRNK H I KRT OT 0N WL KR IT OR AKN IT IS A HNT 0T RNKS MN EYS TT ', ' alack for piti i not rememb how i cri out then will cry it oer again it i a hint that wring mine ey tot ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 25),
('tempest', 889037, 242, 'Prospero', 'Hear a little further\n[p]And then I''ll bring thee to the present business\n[p]Which now''s upon''s; without the which this story\n[p]Were most impertinent.\n', ' HR A LTL FR0R ANT 0N IL BRNK 0 T 0 PRSNT BSNS HX NS UPNS W0T 0 HX 0S STR WR MST IMPRTNNT ', ' hear a littl further and then ill bring thee to the present busi which now upon without the which thi stori were most impertin ', 'b', 1, 2, 152, 24),
('tempest', 889038, 246, 'Miranda', 'Wherefore did they not\n[p]That hour destroy us?\n', ' HRFR TT 0 NT 0T HR TSTR US ', ' wherefor did thei not that hour destroi u ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889039, 248, 'Prospero', 'Well demanded, wench:\n[p]My tale provokes that question. Dear, they durst not,\n[p]So dear the love my people bore me, nor set\n[p]A mark so bloody on the business, but\n[p]With colours fairer painted their foul ends.\n[p]In few, they hurried us aboard a bark,\n[p]Bore us some leagues to sea; where they prepared\n[p]A rotten carcass of a boat, not rigg''d,\n[p]Nor tackle, sail, nor mast; the very rats\n[p]Instinctively had quit it: there they hoist us,\n[p]To cry to the sea that roar''d to us, to sigh\n[p]To the winds whose pity, sighing back again,\n[p]Did us but loving wrong.\n', ' WL TMNTT WNX M TL PRFKS 0T KSXN TR 0 TRST NT S TR 0 LF M PPL BR M NR ST A MRK S BLT ON 0 BSNS BT W0 KLRS FRR PNTT 0R FL ENTS IN F 0 HRT US ABRT A BRK BR US SM LKS T S HR 0 PRPRT A RTN KRKS OF A BT NT RKT NR TKL SL NR MST 0 FR RTS INSTNKTFL HT KT IT 0R 0 HST US T KR T 0 S 0T RRT T US T SF T 0 WNTS HS PT SFNK BK AKN TT US BT LFNK RNK ', ' well demand wench my tale provok that question dear thei durst not so dear the love my peopl bore me nor set a mark so bloodi on the busi but with colour fairer paint their foul end in few thei hurri u aboard a bark bore u some leagu to sea where thei prepar a rotten carcass of a boat not riggd nor tackl sail nor mast the veri rat instinct had quit it there thei hoist u to cry to the sea that roard to u to sigh to the wind whose piti sigh back again did u but love wrong ', 'b', 1, 2, 572, 102),
('tempest', 889040, 261, 'Miranda', 'Alack, what trouble\n[p]Was I then to you!\n', ' ALK HT TRBL WS I 0N T Y ', ' alack what troubl wa i then to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 8),
('tempest', 889041, 263, 'Prospero', 'O, a cherubim\n[p]Thou wast that did preserve me. Thou didst smile.\n[p]Infused with a fortitude from heaven,\n[p]When I have deck''d the sea with drops full salt,\n[p]Under my burthen groan''d; which raised in me\n[p]An undergoing stomach, to bear up\n[p]Against what should ensue.\n', ' O A XRBM 0 WST 0T TT PRSRF M 0 TTST SML INFST W0 A FRTTT FRM HFN HN I HF TKT 0 S W0 TRPS FL SLT UNTR M BR0N KRNT HX RST IN M AN UNTRKNK STMX T BR UP AKNST HT XLT ENS ', ' o a cherubim thou wast that did preserv me thou didst smile infus with a fortitud from heaven when i have deckd the sea with drop full salt under my burthen groand which rais in me an undergo stomach to bear up against what should ensu ', 'b', 1, 2, 275, 46),
('tempest', 889042, 270, 'Miranda', 'How came we ashore?\n', ' H KM W AXR ', ' how came we ashor ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889043, 271, 'Prospero', 'By Providence divine.\n[p]Some food we had and some fresh water that\n[p]A noble Neapolitan, Gonzalo,\n[p]Out of his charity, being then appointed\n[p]Master of this design, did give us, with\n[p]Rich garments, linens, stuffs and necessaries,\n[p]Which since have steaded much; so, of his gentleness,\n[p]Knowing I loved my books, he furnish''d me\n[p]From mine own library with volumes that\n[p]I prize above my dukedom.\n', ' B PRFTNS TFN SM FT W HT ANT SM FRX WTR 0T A NBL NPLTN KNSL OT OF HS XRT BNK 0N APNTT MSTR OF 0S TSN TT JF US W0 RX KRMNTS LNNS STFS ANT NSSRS HX SNS HF STTT MX S OF HS JNTLNS NWNK I LFT M BKS H FRNXT M FRM MN ON LBRR W0 FLMS 0T I PRS ABF M TKTM ', ' by provid divin some food we had and some fresh water that a nobl neapolitan gonzalo out of hi chariti be then appoint master of thi design did give u with rich garment linen stuff and necessari which sinc have stead much so of hi gentl know i love my book he furnishd me from mine own librari with volum that i prize abov my dukedom ', 'b', 1, 2, 412, 66),
('tempest', 889044, 281, 'Miranda', 'Would I might\n[p]But ever see that man!\n', ' WLT I MFT BT EFR S 0T MN ', ' would i might but ever see that man ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('tempest', 889045, 283, 'Prospero', 'Now I arise:\n[p][Resumes his mantle]\n[p]Sit still, and hear the last of our sea-sorrow.\n[p]Here in this island we arrived; and here\n[p]Have I, thy schoolmaster, made thee more profit\n[p]Than other princesses can that have more time\n[p]For vainer hours and tutors not so careful.\n', ' N I ARS RSMS HS MNTL ST STL ANT HR 0 LST OF OR SSR HR IN 0S ISLNT W ARFT ANT HR HF I 0 SKLMSTR MT 0 MR PRFT 0N O0R PRNSSS KN 0T HF MR TM FR FNR HRS ANT TTRS NT S KRFL ', ' now i aris resum hi mantl sit still and hear the last of our seasorrow here in thi island we arriv and here have i thy schoolmast made thee more profit than other princess can that have more time for vainer hour and tutor not so care ', 'b', 1, 2, 279, 47),
('tempest', 889046, 290, 'Miranda', 'Heavens thank you for''t! And now, I pray you, sir,\n[p]For still ''tis beating in my mind, your reason\n[p]For raising this sea-storm?\n', ' HFNS 0NK Y FRT ANT N I PR Y SR FR STL TS BTNK IN M MNT YR RSN FR RSNK 0S SSTRM ', ' heaven thank you fort and now i prai you sir for still ti beat in my mind your reason for rais thi seastorm ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 23),
('tempest', 889047, 293, 'Prospero', 'Know thus far forth.\n[p]By accident most strange, bountiful Fortune,\n[p]Now my dear lady, hath mine enemies\n[p]Brought to this shore; and by my prescience\n[p]I find my zenith doth depend upon\n[p]A most auspicious star, whose influence\n[p]If now I court not but omit, my fortunes\n[p]Will ever after droop. Here cease more questions:\n[p]Thou art inclined to sleep; ''tis a good dulness,\n[p]And give it way: I know thou canst not choose.\n[p][MIRANDA sleeps]\n[p]Come away, servant, come. I am ready now.\n[p]Approach, my Ariel, come.\n', ' N 0S FR FR0 B AKSTNT MST STRNJ BNTFL FRTN N M TR LT H0 MN ENMS BRFT T 0S XR ANT B M PRSNS I FNT M SN0 T0 TPNT UPN A MST ASPSS STR HS INFLNS IF N I KRT NT BT OMT M FRTNS WL EFR AFTR TRP HR SS MR KSXNS 0 ART INKLNT T SLP TS A KT TLNS ANT JF IT W I N 0 KNST NT XS MRNT SLPS KM AW SRFNT KM I AM RT N APRX M ARL KM ', ' know thu far forth by accid most strang bounti fortun now my dear ladi hath mine enemi brought to thi shore and by my prescienc i find my zenith doth depend upon a most auspici star whose influenc if now i court not but omit my fortun will ever after droop here ceas more question thou art inclin to sleep ti a good dul and give it wai i know thou canst not choos miranda sleep come awai servant come i am readi now approach my ariel come ', 'b', 1, 2, 528, 88),
('tempest', 889048, 306, 'xxx', '[Enter ARIEL]\n', ' ENTR ARL ', ' enter ariel ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889049, 307, 'Ariel', 'All hail, great master! grave sir, hail! I come\n[p]To answer thy best pleasure; be''t to fly,\n[p]To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride\n[p]On the curl''d clouds, to thy strong bidding task\n[p]Ariel and all his quality.\n', ' AL HL KRT MSTR KRF SR HL I KM T ANSWR 0 BST PLSR BT T FL T SWM T TF INT 0 FR T RT ON 0 KRLT KLTS T 0 STRNK BTNK TSK ARL ANT AL HS KLT ', ' all hail great master grave sir hail i come to answer thy best pleasur bet to fly to swim to dive into the fire to ride on the curld cloud to thy strong bid task ariel and all hi qualiti ', 'b', 1, 2, 218, 40),
('tempest', 889050, 312, 'Prospero', 'Hast thou, spirit,\n[p]Perform''d to point the tempest that I bade thee?\n', ' HST 0 SPRT PRFRMT T PNT 0 TMPST 0T I BT 0 ', ' hast thou spirit performd to point the tempest that i bade thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 71, 12),
('tempest', 889051, 314, 'Ariel', 'To every article.\n[p]I boarded the king''s ship; now on the beak,\n[p]Now in the waist, the deck, in every cabin,\n[p]I flamed amazement: sometime I''ld divide,\n[p]And burn in many places; on the topmast,\n[p]The yards and bowsprit, would I flame distinctly,\n[p]Then meet and join. Jove''s lightnings, the precursors\n[p]O'' the dreadful thunder-claps, more momentary\n[p]And sight-outrunning were not; the fire and cracks\n[p]Of sulphurous roaring the most mighty Neptune\n[p]Seem to besiege and make his bold waves tremble,\n[p]Yea, his dread trident shake.\n', ' T EFR ARTKL I BRTT 0 KNKS XP N ON 0 BK N IN 0 WST 0 TK IN EFR KBN I FLMT AMSMNT SMTM ILT TFT ANT BRN IN MN PLSS ON 0 TPMST 0 YRTS ANT BSPRT WLT I FLM TSTNKTL 0N MT ANT JN JFS LFTNNKS 0 PRKRSRS O 0 TRTFL 0NTRKLPS MR MMNTR ANT SFTTRNNK WR NT 0 FR ANT KRKS OF SLFRS RRNK 0 MST MFT NPTN SM T BSJ ANT MK HS BLT WFS TRML Y HS TRT TRTNT XK ', ' to everi articl i board the king ship now on the beak now in the waist the deck in everi cabin i flame amaz sometim ild divid and burn in mani place on the topmast the yard and bowsprit would i flame distinctli then meet and join jove lightn the precursor o the dread thunderclap more momentari and sightoutrun were not the fire and crack of sulphur roar the most mighti neptun seem to besieg and make hi bold wave trembl yea hi dread trident shake ', 'b', 1, 2, 548, 86),
('tempest', 889052, 326, 'Prospero', 'My brave spirit!\n[p]Who was so firm, so constant, that this coil\n[p]Would not infect his reason?\n', ' M BRF SPRT H WS S FRM S KNSTNT 0T 0S KL WLT NT INFKT HS RSN ', ' my brave spirit who wa so firm so constant that thi coil would not infect hi reason ', 'b', 1, 2, 97, 17),
('tempest', 889053, 329, 'Ariel', 'Not a soul\n[p]But felt a fever of the mad and play''d\n[p]Some tricks of desperation. All but mariners\n[p]Plunged in the foaming brine and quit the vessel,\n[p]Then all afire with me: the king''s son, Ferdinand,\n[p]With hair up-staring,--then like reeds, not hair,--\n[p]Was the first man that leap''d; cried, ''Hell is empty\n[p]And all the devils are here.''\n', ' NT A SL BT FLT A FFR OF 0 MT ANT PLT SM TRKS OF TSPRXN AL BT MRNRS PLNJT IN 0 FMNK BRN ANT KT 0 FSL 0N AL AFR W0 M 0 KNKS SN FRTNNT W0 HR UPSTRNK 0N LK RTS NT HR WS 0 FRST MN 0T LPT KRT HL IS EMPT ANT AL 0 TFLS AR HR ', ' not a soul but felt a fever of the mad and playd some trick of desper all but marin plung in the foam brine and quit the vessel then all afir with me the king son ferdinand with hair upstar then like re not hair wa the first man that leapd cri hell i empti and all the devil ar here ', 'b', 1, 2, 352, 61),
('tempest', 889054, 337, 'Prospero', 'Why that''s my spirit!\n[p]But was not this nigh shore?\n', ' H 0TS M SPRT BT WS NT 0S NF XR ', ' why that my spirit but wa not thi nigh shore ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 10),
('tempest', 889055, 339, 'Ariel', 'Close by, my master.\n', ' KLS B M MSTR ', ' close by my master ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889056, 340, 'Prospero', 'But are they, Ariel, safe?\n', ' BT AR 0 ARL SF ', ' but ar thei ariel safe ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('tempest', 889057, 341, 'Ariel', 'Not a hair perish''d;\n[p]On their sustaining garments not a blemish,\n[p]But fresher than before: and, as thou badest me,\n[p]In troops I have dispersed them ''bout the isle.\n[p]The king''s son have I landed by himself;\n[p]Whom I left cooling of the air with sighs\n[p]In an odd angle of the isle and sitting,\n[p]His arms in this sad knot.\n', ' NT A HR PRXT ON 0R SSTNNK KRMNTS NT A BLMX BT FRXR 0N BFR ANT AS 0 BTST M IN TRPS I HF TSPRST 0M BT 0 ISL 0 KNKS SN HF I LNTT B HMSLF HM I LFT KLNK OF 0 AR W0 SFS IN AN OT ANKL OF 0 ISL ANT STNK HS ARMS IN 0S ST NT ', ' not a hair perishd on their sustain garment not a blemish but fresher than befor and a thou badest me in troop i have dispers them bout the isl the king son have i land by himself whom i left cool of the air with sigh in an odd angl of the isl and sit hi arm in thi sad knot ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 61),
('tempest', 889058, 349, 'Prospero', 'Of the king''s ship\n[p]The mariners say how thou hast disposed\n[p]And all the rest o'' the fleet.\n', ' OF 0 KNKS XP 0 MRNRS S H 0 HST TSPST ANT AL 0 RST O 0 FLT ', ' of the king ship the marin sai how thou hast dispos and all the rest o the fleet ', 'b', 1, 2, 96, 18),
('tempest', 889059, 352, 'Ariel', 'Safely in harbour\n[p]Is the king''s ship; in the deep nook, where once\n[p]Thou call''dst me up at midnight to fetch dew\n[p]From the still-vex''d Bermoothes, there she''s hid:\n[p]The mariners all under hatches stow''d;\n[p]Who, with a charm join''d to their suffer''d labour,\n[p]I have left asleep; and for the rest o'' the fleet\n[p]Which I dispersed, they all have met again\n[p]And are upon the Mediterranean flote,\n[p]Bound sadly home for Naples,\n[p]Supposing that they saw the king''s ship wreck''d\n[p]And his great person perish.\n', ' SFL IN HRBR IS 0 KNKS XP IN 0 TP NK HR ONS 0 KLTST M UP AT MTNT T FTX T FRM 0 STLFKST BRM0S 0R XS HT 0 MRNRS AL UNTR HTXS STT H W0 A XRM JNT T 0R SFRT LBR I HF LFT ASLP ANT FR 0 RST O 0 FLT HX I TSPRST 0 AL HF MT AKN ANT AR UPN 0 MTTRNN FLT BNT STL HM FR NPLS SPSNK 0T 0 S 0 KNKS XP RKT ANT HS KRT PRSN PRX ', ' safe in harbour i the king ship in the deep nook where onc thou calldst me up at midnight to fetch dew from the stillvexd bermooth there she hid the marin all under hatch stowd who with a charm joind to their sufferd labour i have left asleep and for the rest o the fleet which i dispers thei all have met again and ar upon the mediterranean flote bound sadli home for napl suppos that thei saw the king ship wreckd and hi great person perish ', 'b', 1, 2, 522, 87),
('tempest', 889060, 364, 'Prospero', 'Ariel, thy charge\n[p]Exactly is perform''d: but there''s more work.\n[p]What is the time o'' the day?\n', ' ARL 0 XRJ EKSKTL IS PRFRMT BT 0RS MR WRK HT IS 0 TM O 0 T ', ' ariel thy charg exactli i performd but there more work what i the time o the dai ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 17),
('tempest', 889061, 367, 'Ariel', 'Past the mid season.\n', ' PST 0 MT SSN ', ' past the mid season ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889062, 368, 'Prospero', 'At least two glasses. The time ''twixt six and now\n[p]Must by us both be spent most preciously.\n', ' AT LST TW KLSS 0 TM TWKST SKS ANT N MST B US B0 B SPNT MST PRSSL ', ' at least two glass the time twixt six and now must by u both be spent most precious ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 18),
('tempest', 889063, 370, 'Ariel', 'Is there more toil? Since thou dost give me pains,\n[p]Let me remember thee what thou hast promised,\n[p]Which is not yet perform''d me.\n', ' IS 0R MR TL SNS 0 TST JF M PNS LT M RMMR 0 HT 0 HST PRMST HX IS NT YT PRFRMT M ', ' i there more toil sinc thou dost give me pain let me rememb thee what thou hast promis which i not yet performd me ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 24),
('tempest', 889064, 373, 'Prospero', 'How now? moody?\n[p]What is''t thou canst demand?\n', ' H N MT HT IST 0 KNST TMNT ', ' how now moodi what ist thou canst demand ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889065, 375, 'Ariel', 'My liberty.\n', ' M LBRT ', ' my liberti ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889066, 376, 'Prospero', 'Before the time be out? no more!\n', ' BFR 0 TM B OT N MR ', ' befor the time be out no more ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 7),
('tempest', 889067, 377, 'Ariel', 'I prithee,\n[p]Remember I have done thee worthy service;\n[p]Told thee no lies, made thee no mistakings, served\n[p]Without or grudge or grumblings: thou didst promise\n[p]To bate me a full year.\n', ' I PR0 RMMR I HF TN 0 WR0 SRFS TLT 0 N LS MT 0 N MSTKNKS SRFT W0T OR KRJ OR KRMLNKS 0 TTST PRMS T BT M A FL YR ', ' i prithe rememb i have done thee worthi servic told thee no li made thee no mistak serv without or grudg or grumbl thou didst promis to bate me a full year ', 'b', 1, 2, 192, 32),
('tempest', 889068, 382, 'Prospero', 'Dost thou forget\n[p]From what a torment I did free thee?\n', ' TST 0 FRJT FRM HT A TRMNT I TT FR 0 ', ' dost thou forget from what a torment i did free thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('tempest', 889069, 384, 'Ariel', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 1, 2, 4, 1),
('tempest', 889070, 385, 'Prospero', 'Thou dost, and think''st it much to tread the ooze\n[p]Of the salt deep,\n[p]To run upon the sharp wind of the north,\n[p]To do me business in the veins o'' the earth\n[p]When it is baked with frost.\n', ' 0 TST ANT 0NKST IT MX T TRT 0 OS OF 0 SLT TP T RN UPN 0 XRP WNT OF 0 NR0 T T M BSNS IN 0 FNS O 0 ER0 HN IT IS BKT W0 FRST ', ' thou dost and thinkst it much to tread the ooz of the salt deep to run upon the sharp wind of the north to do me busi in the vein o the earth when it i bake with frost ', 'b', 1, 2, 194, 39),
('tempest', 889071, 390, 'Ariel', 'I do not, sir.\n', ' I T NT SR ', ' i do not sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 4),
('tempest', 889072, 391, 'Prospero', 'Thou liest, malignant thing! Hast thou forgot\n[p]The foul witch Sycorax, who with age and envy\n[p]Was grown into a hoop? hast thou forgot her?\n', ' 0 LST MLKNNT 0NK HST 0 FRKT 0 FL WTX SKRKS H W0 AJ ANT ENF WS KRN INT A HP HST 0 FRKT HR ', ' thou liest malign thing hast thou forgot the foul witch sycorax who with ag and envi wa grown into a hoop hast thou forgot her ', 'b', 1, 2, 143, 25),
('tempest', 889073, 394, 'Ariel', 'No, sir.\n', ' N SR ', ' no sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 2),
('tempest', 889074, 395, 'Prospero', 'Thou hast. Where was she born? speak; tell me.\n', ' 0 HST HR WS X BRN SPK TL M ', ' thou hast where wa she born speak tell me ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('tempest', 889075, 396, 'Ariel', 'Sir, in Argier.\n', ' SR IN ARJR ', ' sir in argier ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('tempest', 889076, 397, 'Prospero', 'O, was she so? I must\n[p]Once in a month recount what thou hast been,\n[p]Which thou forget''st. This damn''d witch Sycorax,\n[p]For mischiefs manifold and sorceries terrible\n[p]To enter human hearing, from Argier,\n[p]Thou know''st, was banish''d: for one thing she did\n[p]They would not take her life. Is not this true?\n', ' O WS X S I MST ONS IN A MN0 RKNT HT 0 HST BN HX 0 FRJTST 0S TMNT WTX SKRKS FR MSKFS MNFLT ANT SRSRS TRBL T ENTR HMN HRNK FRM ARJR 0 NST WS BNXT FR ON 0NK X TT 0 WLT NT TK HR LF IS NT 0S TR ', ' o wa she so i must onc in a month recount what thou hast been which thou forgetst thi damnd witch sycorax for mischief manifold and sorceri terribl to enter human hear from argier thou knowst wa banishd for on thing she did thei would not take her life i not thi true ', 'b', 1, 2, 315, 53),
('tempest', 889077, 404, 'Ariel', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 2),
('tempest', 889078, 405, 'Prospero', 'This blue-eyed hag was hither brought with child\n[p]And here was left by the sailors. Thou, my slave,\n[p]As thou report''st thyself, wast then her servant;\n[p]And, for thou wast a spirit too delicate\n[p]To act her earthy and abhorr''d commands,\n[p]Refusing her grand hests, she did confine thee,\n[p]By help of her more potent ministers\n[p]And in her most unmitigable rage,\n[p]Into a cloven pine; within which rift\n[p]Imprison''d thou didst painfully remain\n[p]A dozen years; within which space she died\n[p]And left thee there; where thou didst vent thy groans\n[p]As fast as mill-wheels strike. Then was this island--\n[p]Save for the son that she did litter here,\n[p]A freckled whelp hag-born--not honour''d with\n[p]A human shape.\n', ' 0S BLYT HK WS H0R BRFT W0 XLT ANT HR WS LFT B 0 SLRS 0 M SLF AS 0 RPRTST 0SLF WST 0N HR SRFNT ANT FR 0 WST A SPRT T TLKT T AKT HR ER0 ANT ABHRT KMNTS RFSNK HR KRNT HSTS X TT KNFN 0 B HLP OF HR MR PTNT MNSTRS ANT IN HR MST UNMTKBL RJ INT A KLFN PN W0N HX RFT IMPRSNT 0 TTST PNFL RMN A TSN YRS W0N HX SPS X TT ANT LFT 0 0R HR 0 TTST FNT 0 KRNS AS FST AS MLHLS STRK 0N WS 0S ISLNT SF FR 0 SN 0T X TT LTR HR A FRKLT HLP HKBRN NT HNRT W0 A HMN XP ', ' thi blueei hag wa hither brought with child and here wa left by the sailor thou my slave a thou reportst thyself wast then her servant and for thou wast a spirit too delic to act her earthi and abhorrd command refus her grand hest she did confin thee by help of her more potent minist and in her most unmitig rage into a cloven pine within which rift imprisond thou didst painfulli remain a dozen year within which space she di and left thee there where thou didst vent thy groan a fast a millwheel strike then wa thi island save for the son that she did litter here a freckl whelp hagborn not honourd with a human shape ', 'b', 1, 2, 726, 120),
('tempest', 889079, 421, 'Ariel', 'Yes, Caliban her son.\n', ' YS KLBN HR SN ', ' ye caliban her son ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889080, 422, 'Prospero', 'Dull thing, I say so; he, that Caliban\n[p]Whom now I keep in service. Thou best know''st\n[p]What torment I did find thee in; thy groans\n[p]Did make wolves howl and penetrate the breasts\n[p]Of ever angry bears: it was a torment\n[p]To lay upon the damn''d, which Sycorax\n[p]Could not again undo: it was mine art,\n[p]When I arrived and heard thee, that made gape\n[p]The pine and let thee out.\n', ' TL 0NK I S S H 0T KLBN HM N I KP IN SRFS 0 BST NST HT TRMNT I TT FNT 0 IN 0 KRNS TT MK WLFS HL ANT PNTRT 0 BRSTS OF EFR ANKR BRS IT WS A TRMNT T L UPN 0 TMNT HX SKRKS KLT NT AKN UNT IT WS MN ART HN I ARFT ANT HRT 0 0T MT KP 0 PN ANT LT 0 OT ', ' dull thing i sai so he that caliban whom now i keep in servic thou best knowst what torment i did find thee in thy groan did make wolv howl and penetr the breast of ever angri bear it wa a torment to lai upon the damnd which sycorax could not again undo it wa mine art when i arriv and heard thee that made gape the pine and let thee out ', 'b', 1, 2, 388, 72),
('tempest', 889081, 431, 'Ariel', 'I thank thee, master.\n', ' I 0NK 0 MSTR ', ' i thank thee master ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889082, 432, 'Prospero', 'If thou more murmur''st, I will rend an oak\n[p]And peg thee in his knotty entrails till\n[p]Thou hast howl''d away twelve winters.\n', ' IF 0 MR MRMRST I WL RNT AN OK ANT PK 0 IN HS NT ENTRLS TL 0 HST HLT AW TWLF WNTRS ', ' if thou more murmurst i will rend an oak and peg thee in hi knotti entrail till thou hast howld awai twelv winter ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 23),
('tempest', 889083, 435, 'Ariel', 'Pardon, master;\n[p]I will be correspondent to command\n[p]And do my spiriting gently.\n', ' PRTN MSTR I WL B KRSPNTNT T KMNT ANT T M SPRTNK JNTL ', ' pardon master i will be correspond to command and do my spirit gentli ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 13),
('tempest', 889084, 438, 'Prospero', 'Do so, and after two days\n[p]I will discharge thee.\n', ' T S ANT AFTR TW TS I WL TSKRJ 0 ', ' do so and after two dai i will discharg thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 10),
('tempest', 889085, 440, 'Ariel', 'That''s my noble master!\n[p]What shall I do? say what; what shall I do?\n', ' 0TS M NBL MSTR HT XL I T S HT HT XL I T ', ' that my nobl master what shall i do sai what what shall i do ', 'b', 1, 2, 71, 14),
('tempest', 889086, 442, 'Prospero', 'Go make thyself like a nymph o'' the sea: be subject\n[p]To no sight but thine and mine, invisible\n[p]To every eyeball else. Go take this shape\n[p]And hither come in''t: go, hence with diligence!\n[p][Exit ARIEL]\n[p]Awake, dear heart, awake! thou hast slept well; Awake!\n', ' K MK 0SLF LK A NMF O 0 S B SBJKT T N SFT BT 0N ANT MN INFSBL T EFR EYBL ELS K TK 0S XP ANT H0R KM INT K HNS W0 TLJNS EKST ARL AWK TR HRT AWK 0 HST SLPT WL AWK ', ' go make thyself like a nymph o the sea be subject to no sight but thine and mine invis to everi eyebal els go take thi shape and hither come int go henc with dilig exit ariel awak dear heart awak thou hast slept well awak ', 'b', 1, 2, 267, 46),
('tempest', 889087, 448, 'Miranda', 'The strangeness of your story put\n[p]Heaviness in me.\n', ' 0 STRNJNS OF YR STR PT HFNS IN M ', ' the strang of your stori put heavi in me ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 9),
('tempest', 889088, 450, 'Prospero', 'Shake it off. Come on;\n[p]We''ll visit Caliban my slave, who never\n[p]Yields us kind answer.\n', ' XK IT OF KM ON WL FST KLBN M SLF H NFR YLTS US KNT ANSWR ', ' shake it off come on well visit caliban my slave who never yield u kind answer ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 16),
('tempest', 889089, 453, 'Miranda', '''Tis a villain, sir,\n[p]I do not love to look on.\n', ' TS A FLN SR I T NT LF T LK ON ', ' ti a villain sir i do not love to look on ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 11),
('tempest', 889090, 455, 'Prospero', 'But, as ''tis,\n[p]We cannot miss him: he does make our fire,\n[p]Fetch in our wood and serves in offices\n[p]That profit us. What, ho! slave! Caliban!\n[p]Thou earth, thou! speak.\n', ' BT AS TS W KNT MS HM H TS MK OR FR FTX IN OR WT ANT SRFS IN OFSS 0T PRFT US HT H SLF KLBN 0 ER0 0 SPK ', ' but a ti we cannot miss him he doe make our fire fetch in our wood and serv in offic that profit u what ho slave caliban thou earth thou speak ', 'b', 1, 2, 176, 31),
('tempest', 889091, 460, 'Caliban', '[Within] There''s wood enough within.\n', ' W0N 0RS WT ENF W0N ', ' within there wood enough within ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 5),
('tempest', 889092, 461, 'Prospero', 'Come forth, I say! there''s other business for thee:\n[p]Come, thou tortoise! when?\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL like a water-nymph]\n[p]Fine apparition! My quaint Ariel,\n[p]Hark in thine ear.\n', ' KM FR0 I S 0RS O0R BSNS FR 0 KM 0 TRTS HN RNTR ARL LK A WTRNMF FN APRXN M KNT ARL HRK IN 0N ER ', ' come forth i sai there other busi for thee come thou tortois when reenter ariel like a waternymph fine apparit my quaint ariel hark in thine ear ', 'b', 1, 2, 180, 27),
('tempest', 889093, 466, 'Ariel', 'My lord it shall be done.\n', ' M LRT IT XL B TN ', ' my lord it shall be done ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('tempest', 889094, 467, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889095, 468, 'Prospero', 'Thou poisonous slave, got by the devil himself\n[p]Upon thy wicked dam, come forth!\n', ' 0 PSNS SLF KT B 0 TFL HMSLF UPN 0 WKT TM KM FR0 ', ' thou poison slave got by the devil himself upon thy wick dam come forth ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 14),
('tempest', 889096, 470, 'xxx', '[Enter CALIBAN]\n', ' ENTR KLBN ', ' enter caliban ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('tempest', 889097, 471, 'Caliban', 'As wicked dew as e''er my mother brush''d\n[p]With raven''s feather from unwholesome fen\n[p]Drop on you both! a south-west blow on ye\n[p]And blister you all o''er!\n', ' AS WKT T AS ER M M0R BRXT W0 RFNS F0R FRM UNHLSM FN TRP ON Y B0 A S0WST BL ON Y ANT BLSTR Y AL OR ', ' a wick dew a eer my mother brushd with raven feather from unwholesom fen drop on you both a southwest blow on ye and blister you all oer ', 'b', 1, 2, 159, 28),
('tempest', 889098, 475, 'Prospero', 'For this, be sure, to-night thou shalt have cramps,\n[p]Side-stitches that shall pen thy breath up; urchins\n[p]Shall, for that vast of night that they may work,\n[p]All exercise on thee; thou shalt be pinch''d\n[p]As thick as honeycomb, each pinch more stinging\n[p]Than bees that made ''em.\n', ' FR 0S B SR TNFT 0 XLT HF KRMPS STSTTXS 0T XL PN 0 BR0 UP URXNS XL FR 0T FST OF NFT 0T 0 M WRK AL EKSRSS ON 0 0 XLT B PNXT AS 0K AS HNKM EX PNX MR STNJNK 0N BS 0T MT EM ', ' for thi be sure tonight thou shalt have cramp sidestitch that shall pen thy breath up urchin shall for that vast of night that thei mai work all exerc on thee thou shalt be pinchd a thick a honeycomb each pinch more sting than bee that made em ', 'b', 1, 2, 286, 48),
('tempest', 889099, 481, 'Caliban', 'I must eat my dinner.\n[p]This island''s mine, by Sycorax my mother,\n[p]Which thou takest from me. When thou camest first,\n[p]Thou strokedst me and madest much of me, wouldst give me\n[p]Water with berries in''t, and teach me how\n[p]To name the bigger light, and how the less,\n[p]That burn by day and night: and then I loved thee\n[p]And show''d thee all the qualities o'' the isle,\n[p]The fresh springs, brine-pits, barren place and fertile:\n[p]Cursed be I that did so! All the charms\n[p]Of Sycorax, toads, beetles, bats, light on you!\n[p]For I am all the subjects that you have,\n[p]Which first was mine own king: and here you sty me\n[p]In this hard rock, whiles you do keep from me\n[p]The rest o'' the island.\n', ' I MST ET M TNR 0S ISLNTS MN B SKRKS M M0R HX 0 TKST FRM M HN 0 KMST FRST 0 STRKTST M ANT MTST MX OF M WLTST JF M WTR W0 BRS INT ANT TX M H T NM 0 BKR LFT ANT H 0 LS 0T BRN B T ANT NFT ANT 0N I LFT 0 ANT XT 0 AL 0 KLTS O 0 ISL 0 FRX SPRNKS BRNPTS BRN PLS ANT FRTL KRST B I 0T TT S AL 0 XRMS OF SKRKS TTS BTLS BTS LFT ON Y FR I AM AL 0 SBJKTS 0T Y HF HX FRST WS MN ON KNK ANT HR Y ST M IN 0S HRT RK HLS Y T KP FRM M 0 RST O 0 ISLNT ', ' i must eat my dinner thi island mine by sycorax my mother which thou takest from me when thou camest first thou strokedst me and madest much of me wouldst give me water with berri int and teach me how to name the bigger light and how the less that burn by dai and night and then i love thee and showd thee all the qualiti o the isl the fresh spring brinepit barren place and fertil curs be i that did so all the charm of sycorax toad beetl bat light on you for i am all the subject that you have which first wa mine own king and here you sty me in thi hard rock while you do keep from me the rest o the island ', 'b', 1, 2, 704, 129),
('tempest', 889100, 496, 'Prospero', 'Thou most lying slave,\n[p]Whom stripes may move, not kindness! I have used thee,\n[p]Filth as thou art, with human care, and lodged thee\n[p]In mine own cell, till thou didst seek to violate\n[p]The honour of my child.\n', ' 0 MST LYNK SLF HM STRPS M MF NT KNTNS I HF UST 0 FL0 AS 0 ART W0 HMN KR ANT LJT 0 IN MN ON SL TL 0 TTST SK T FLT 0 HNR OF M XLT ', ' thou most ly slave whom stripe mai move not kind i have us thee filth a thou art with human care and lodg thee in mine own cell till thou didst seek to violat the honour of my child ', 'b', 1, 2, 216, 39),
('tempest', 889101, 501, 'Caliban', 'O ho, O ho! would''t had been done!\n[p]Thou didst prevent me; I had peopled else\n[p]This isle with Calibans.\n', ' O H O H WLTT HT BN TN 0 TTST PRFNT M I HT PPLT ELS 0S ISL W0 KLBNS ', ' o ho o ho wouldt had been done thou didst prevent me i had peopl els thi isl with caliban ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 20),
('tempest', 889102, 504, 'Prospero', 'Abhorred slave,\n[p]Which any print of goodness wilt not take,\n[p]Being capable of all ill! I pitied thee,\n[p]Took pains to make thee speak, taught thee each hour\n[p]One thing or other: when thou didst not, savage,\n[p]Know thine own meaning, but wouldst gabble like\n[p]A thing most brutish, I endow''d thy purposes\n[p]With words that made them known. But thy vile race,\n[p]Though thou didst learn, had that in''t which\n[p]good natures\n[p]Could not abide to be with; therefore wast thou\n[p]Deservedly confined into this rock,\n[p]Who hadst deserved more than a prison.\n', ' ABHRT SLF HX AN PRNT OF KTNS WLT NT TK BNK KPBL OF AL IL I PTT 0 TK PNS T MK 0 SPK TFT 0 EX HR ON 0NK OR O0R HN 0 TTST NT SFJ N 0N ON MNNK BT WLTST KBL LK A 0NK MST BRTX I ENTT 0 PRPSS W0 WRTS 0T MT 0M NN BT 0 FL RS 0 0 TTST LRN HT 0T INT HX KT NTRS KLT NT ABT T B W0 0RFR WST 0 TSRFTL KNFNT INT 0S RK H HTST TSRFT MR 0N A PRSN ', ' abhor slave which ani print of good wilt not take be capabl of all ill i piti thee took pain to make thee speak taught thee each hour on thing or other when thou didst not savag know thine own mean but wouldst gabbl like a thing most brutish i endowd thy purpos with word that made them known but thy vile race though thou didst learn had that int which good natur could not abid to be with therefor wast thou deservedli confin into thi rock who hadst deserv more than a prison ', 'b', 1, 2, 564, 94),
('tempest', 889103, 517, 'Caliban', 'You taught me language; and my profit on''t\n[p]Is, I know how to curse. The red plague rid you\n[p]For learning me your language!\n', ' Y TFT M LNKJ ANT M PRFT ONT IS I N H T KRS 0 RT PLK RT Y FR LRNNK M YR LNKJ ', ' you taught me languag and my profit ont i i know how to curs the red plagu rid you for learn me your languag ', 'b', 1, 2, 128, 24),
('tempest', 889104, 520, 'Prospero', 'Hag-seed, hence!\n[p]Fetch us in fuel; and be quick, thou''rt best,\n[p]To answer other business. Shrug''st thou, malice?\n[p]If thou neglect''st or dost unwillingly\n[p]What I command, I''ll rack thee with old cramps,\n[p]Fill all thy bones with aches, make thee roar\n[p]That beasts shall tremble at thy din.\n', ' HKST HNS FTX US IN FL ANT B KK 0RT BST T ANSWR O0R BSNS XRKST 0 MLS IF 0 NKLKTST OR TST UNWLNKL HT I KMNT IL RK 0 W0 OLT KRMPS FL AL 0 BNS W0 AXS MK 0 RR 0T BSTS XL TRML AT 0 TN ', ' hagse henc fetch u in fuel and be quick thourt best to answer other busi shrugst thou malic if thou neglectst or dost unwillingli what i command ill rack thee with old cramp fill all thy bone with ach make thee roar that beast shall trembl at thy din ', 'b', 1, 2, 301, 49),
('tempest', 889105, 527, 'Caliban', 'No, pray thee.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I must obey: his art is of such power,\n[p]It would control my dam''s god, Setebos,\n[p]and make a vassal of him.\n', ' N PR 0 AST I MST OB HS ART IS OF SX PWR IT WLT KNTRL M TMS KT STBS ANT MK A FSL OF HM ', ' no prai thee asid i must obei hi art i of such power it would control my dam god setebo and make a vassal of him ', 'b', 1, 2, 140, 26),
('tempest', 889106, 532, 'Prospero', 'So, slave; hence!\n[p][Exit CALIBAN]\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL, invisible, playing and singing;]\n[p]FERDINAND following]\n[p]ARIEL''S song.\n[p]Come unto these yellow sands,\n[p]And then take hands:\n[p]Courtsied when you have and kiss''d\n[p]The wild waves whist,\n[p]Foot it featly here and there;\n[p]And, sweet sprites, the burthen bear.\n[p]Hark, hark!\n[p][Burthen [dispersedly, within] Bow-wow]\n[p]The watch-dogs bark!\n[p][Burthen Bow-wow]\n[p]Hark, hark! I hear\n[p]The strain of strutting chanticleer\n[p]Cry, Cock-a-diddle-dow.\n', ' S SLF HNS EKST KLBN RNTR ARL INFSBL PLYNK ANT SNJNK FRTNNT FLWNK ARLS SNK KM UNT 0S YL SNTS ANT 0N TK HNTS KRTST HN Y HF ANT KST 0 WLT WFS HST FT IT FTL HR ANT 0R ANT SWT SPRTS 0 BR0N BR HRK HRK BR0N TSPRSTL W0N B 0 WTXTKS BRK BR0N B HRK HRK I HR 0 STRN OF STRTNK XNTKLR KR KKTTLT ', ' so slave henc exit caliban reenter ariel invis plai and sing ferdinand follow ariel song come unto these yellow sand and then take hand courtsi when you have and kissd the wild wave whist foot it featli here and there and sweet sprite the burthen bear hark hark burthen dispersedli within bowwow the watchdog bark burthen bowwow hark hark i hear the strain of strut chanticl cry cockadiddledow ', 'b', 1, 2, 516, 68),
('tempest', 889107, 550, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Where should this music be? i'' the air or the earth?\n[p]It sounds no more: and sure, it waits upon\n[p]Some god o'' the island. Sitting on a bank,\n[p]Weeping again the king my father''s wreck,\n[p]This music crept by me upon the waters,\n[p]Allaying both their fury and my passion\n[p]With its sweet air: thence I have follow''d it,\n[p]Or it hath drawn me rather. But ''tis gone.\n[p]No, it begins again.\n[p][ARIEL sings]\n[p]Full fathom five thy father lies;\n[p]Of his bones are coral made;\n[p]Those are pearls that were his eyes:\n[p]Nothing of him that doth fade\n[p]But doth suffer a sea-change\n[p]Into something rich and strange.\n[p]Sea-nymphs hourly ring his knell\n[p][Burthen Ding-dong]\n[p]Hark! now I hear them,--Ding-dong, bell.\n', ' HR XLT 0S MSK B I 0 AR OR 0 ER0 IT SNTS N MR ANT SR IT WTS UPN SM KT O 0 ISLNT STNK ON A BNK WPNK AKN 0 KNK M F0RS RK 0S MSK KRPT B M UPN 0 WTRS ALYNK B0 0R FR ANT M PSN W0 ITS SWT AR 0NS I HF FLT IT OR IT H0 TRN M R0R BT TS KN N IT BJNS AKN ARL SNKS FL F0M FF 0 F0R LS OF HS BNS AR KRL MT 0S AR PRLS 0T WR HS EYS N0NK OF HM 0T T0 FT BT T0 SFR A SXNJ INT SM0NK RX ANT STRNJ SNMFS HRL RNK HS NL BR0N TNKTNK HRK N I HR 0M TNKTNK BL ', ' where should thi music be i the air or the earth it sound no more and sure it wait upon some god o the island sit on a bank weep again the king my father wreck thi music crept by me upon the water allai both their furi and my passion with it sweet air thenc i have followd it or it hath drawn me rather but ti gone no it begin again ariel sing full fathom five thy father li of hi bone ar coral made those ar pearl that were hi ey noth of him that doth fade but doth suffer a seachang into someth rich and strang seanymph hourli ring hi knell burthen dingdong hark now i hear them dingdong bell ', 'b', 1, 2, 726, 124),
('tempest', 889108, 569, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'The ditty does remember my drown''d father.\n[p]This is no mortal business, nor no sound\n[p]That the earth owes. I hear it now above me.\n', ' 0 TT TS RMMR M TRNT F0R 0S IS N MRTL BSNS NR N SNT 0T 0 ER0 OWS I HR IT N ABF M ', ' the ditti doe rememb my drownd father thi i no mortal busi nor no sound that the earth ow i hear it now abov me ', 'b', 1, 2, 135, 25),
('tempest', 889109, 572, 'Prospero', 'The fringed curtains of thine eye advance\n[p]And say what thou seest yond.\n', ' 0 FRNJT KRTNS OF 0N EY ATFNS ANT S HT 0 SST YNT ', ' the fring curtain of thine ey advanc and sai what thou seest yond ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 13),
('tempest', 889110, 574, 'Miranda', 'What is''t? a spirit?\n[p]Lord, how it looks about! Believe me, sir,\n[p]It carries a brave form. But ''tis a spirit.\n', ' HT IST A SPRT LRT H IT LKS ABT BLF M SR IT KRS A BRF FRM BT TS A SPRT ', ' what ist a spirit lord how it look about believ me sir it carri a brave form but ti a spirit ', 'b', 1, 2, 114, 21),
('tempest', 889111, 577, 'Prospero', 'No, wench; it eats and sleeps and hath such senses\n[p]As we have, such. This gallant which thou seest\n[p]Was in the wreck; and, but he''s something stain''d\n[p]With grief that''s beauty''s canker, thou mightst call him\n[p]A goodly person: he hath lost his fellows\n[p]And strays about to find ''em.\n', ' N WNX IT ETS ANT SLPS ANT H0 SX SNSS AS W HF SX 0S KLNT HX 0 SST WS IN 0 RK ANT BT HS SM0NK STNT W0 KRF 0TS BTS KNKR 0 MFTST KL HM A KTL PRSN H H0 LST HS FLS ANT STRS ABT T FNT EM ', ' no wench it eat and sleep and hath such sens a we have such thi gallant which thou seest wa in the wreck and but he someth staind with grief that beauti canker thou mightst call him a goodli person he hath lost hi fellow and strai about to find em ', 'b', 1, 2, 293, 51),
('tempest', 889112, 583, 'Miranda', 'I might call him\n[p]A thing divine, for nothing natural\n[p]I ever saw so noble.\n', ' I MFT KL HM A 0NK TFN FR N0NK NTRL I EFR S S NBL ', ' i might call him a thing divin for noth natur i ever saw so nobl ', 'b', 1, 2, 80, 15),
('tempest', 889113, 586, 'Prospero', '[Aside] It goes on, I see,\n[p]As my soul prompts it. Spirit, fine spirit! I''ll free thee\n[p]Within two days for this.\n', ' AST IT KS ON I S AS M SL PRMPTS IT SPRT FN SPRT IL FR 0 W0N TW TS FR 0S ', ' asid it goe on i see a my soul prompt it spirit fine spirit ill free thee within two dai for thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 118, 22),
('tempest', 889114, 589, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Most sure, the goddess\n[p]On whom these airs attend! Vouchsafe my prayer\n[p]May know if you remain upon this island;\n[p]And that you will some good instruction give\n[p]How I may bear me here: my prime request,\n[p]Which I do last pronounce, is, O you wonder!\n[p]If you be maid or no?\n', ' MST SR 0 KTS ON HM 0S ARS ATNT FXSF M PRYR M N IF Y RMN UPN 0S ISLNT ANT 0T Y WL SM KT INSTRKXN JF H I M BR M HR M PRM RKST HX I T LST PRNNS IS O Y WNTR IF Y B MT OR N ', ' most sure the goddess on whom these air attend vouchsaf my prayer mai know if you remain upon thi island and that you will some good instruct give how i mai bear me here my prime request which i do last pronounc i o you wonder if you be maid or no ', 'b', 1, 2, 283, 52),
('tempest', 889115, 596, 'Miranda', 'No wonder, sir;\n[p]But certainly a maid.\n', ' N WNTR SR BT SRTNL A MT ', ' no wonder sir but certainli a maid ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('tempest', 889116, 598, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'My language! heavens!\n[p]I am the best of them that speak this speech,\n[p]Were I but where ''tis spoken.\n', ' M LNKJ HFNS I AM 0 BST OF 0M 0T SPK 0S SPX WR I BT HR TS SPKN ', ' my languag heaven i am the best of them that speak thi speech were i but where ti spoken ', 'b', 1, 2, 104, 19),
('tempest', 889117, 601, 'Prospero', 'How? the best?\n[p]What wert thou, if the King of Naples heard thee?\n', ' H 0 BST HT WRT 0 IF 0 KNK OF NPLS HRT 0 ', ' how the best what wert thou if the king of napl heard thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('tempest', 889118, 603, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'A single thing, as I am now, that wonders\n[p]To hear thee speak of Naples. He does hear me;\n[p]And that he does I weep: myself am Naples,\n[p]Who with mine eyes, never since at ebb, beheld\n[p]The king my father wreck''d.\n', ' A SNKL 0NK AS I AM N 0T WNTRS T HR 0 SPK OF NPLS H TS HR M ANT 0T H TS I WP MSLF AM NPLS H W0 MN EYS NFR SNS AT EB BHLT 0 KNK M F0R RKT ', ' a singl thing a i am now that wonder to hear thee speak of napl he doe hear me and that he doe i weep myself am napl who with mine ey never sinc at ebb beheld the king my father wreckd ', 'b', 1, 2, 219, 42),
('tempest', 889119, 608, 'Miranda', 'Alack, for mercy!\n', ' ALK FR MRS ', ' alack for merci ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889120, 609, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Yes, faith, and all his lords; the Duke of Milan\n[p]And his brave son being twain.\n', ' YS F0 ANT AL HS LRTS 0 TK OF MLN ANT HS BRF SN BNK TWN ', ' ye faith and all hi lord the duke of milan and hi brave son be twain ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 16),
('tempest', 889121, 611, 'Prospero', '[Aside]. The Duke of Milan\n[p]And his more braver daughter could control thee,\n[p]If now ''twere fit to do''t. At the first sight\n[p]They have changed eyes. Delicate Ariel,\n[p]I''ll set thee free for this.\n[p][To FERDINAND]\n[p]A word, good sir;\n[p]I fear you have done yourself some wrong: a word.\n', ' AST 0 TK OF MLN ANT HS MR BRFR TTR KLT KNTRL 0 IF N TWR FT T TT AT 0 FRST SFT 0 HF XNJT EYS TLKT ARL IL ST 0 FR FR 0S T FRTNNT A WRT KT SR I FR Y HF TN YRSLF SM RNK A WRT ', ' asid the duke of milan and hi more braver daughter could control thee if now twere fit to dot at the first sight thei have chang ey delic ariel ill set thee free for thi to ferdinand a word good sir i fear you have done yourself some wrong a word ', 'b', 1, 2, 295, 51),
('tempest', 889122, 619, 'Miranda', 'Why speaks my father so ungently? This\n[p]Is the third man that e''er I saw, the first\n[p]That e''er I sigh''d for: pity move my father\n[p]To be inclined my way!\n', ' H SPKS M F0R S UNJNTL 0S IS 0 0RT MN 0T ER I S 0 FRST 0T ER I SFT FR PT MF M F0R T B INKLNT M W ', ' why speak my father so ungent thi i the third man that eer i saw the first that eer i sighd for piti move my father to be inclin my wai ', 'b', 1, 2, 159, 31),
('tempest', 889123, 623, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'O, if a virgin,\n[p]And your affection not gone forth, I''ll make you\n[p]The queen of Naples.\n', ' O IF A FRJN ANT YR AFKXN NT KN FR0 IL MK Y 0 KN OF NPLS ', ' o if a virgin and your affect not gone forth ill make you the queen of napl ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 17),
('tempest', 889124, 626, 'Prospero', 'Soft, sir! one word more.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]They are both in either''s powers; but this swift business\n[p]I must uneasy make, lest too light winning\n[p]Make the prize light.\n[p][To FERDINAND]\n[p]One word more; I charge thee\n[p]That thou attend me: thou dost here usurp\n[p]The name thou owest not; and hast put thyself\n[p]Upon this island as a spy, to win it\n[p]From me, the lord on''t.\n', ' SFT SR ON WRT MR AST 0 AR B0 IN E0RS PWRS BT 0S SWFT BSNS I MST UNS MK LST T LFT WNNK MK 0 PRS LFT T FRTNNT ON WRT MR I XRJ 0 0T 0 ATNT M 0 TST HR USRP 0 NM 0 OWST NT ANT HST PT 0SLF UPN 0S ISLNT AS A SP T WN IT FRM M 0 LRT ONT ', ' soft sir on word more asid thei ar both in either power but thi swift busi i must uneasi make lest too light win make the prize light to ferdinand on word more i charg thee that thou attend me thou dost here usurp the name thou owest not and hast put thyself upon thi island a a spy to win it from me the lord ont ', 'b', 1, 2, 380, 67),
('tempest', 889125, 637, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'No, as I am a man.\n', ' N AS I AM A MN ', ' no a i am a man ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 6),
('tempest', 889126, 638, 'Miranda', 'There''s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple:\n[p]If the ill spirit have so fair a house,\n[p]Good things will strive to dwell with''t.\n', ' 0RS N0NK IL KN TWL IN SX A TMPL IF 0 IL SPRT HF S FR A HS KT 0NKS WL STRF T TWL W0T ', ' there noth ill can dwell in such a templ if the ill spirit have so fair a hous good thing will strive to dwell witht ', 'b', 1, 2, 135, 25),
('tempest', 889127, 641, 'Prospero', 'Follow me.\n[p]Speak not you for him; he''s a traitor. Come;\n[p]I''ll manacle thy neck and feet together:\n[p]Sea-water shalt thou drink; thy food shall be\n[p]The fresh-brook muscles, wither''d roots and husks\n[p]Wherein the acorn cradled. Follow.\n', ' FL M SPK NT Y FR HM HS A TRTR KM IL MNKL 0 NK ANT FT TJ0R SWTR XLT 0 TRNK 0 FT XL B 0 FRXBRK MSKLS W0RT RTS ANT HSKS HRN 0 AKRN KRTLT FL ', ' follow me speak not you for him he a traitor come ill manacl thy neck and feet togeth seawat shalt thou drink thy food shall be the freshbrook muscl witherd root and husk wherein the acorn cradl follow ', 'b', 1, 2, 243, 38),
('tempest', 889128, 647, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'No;\n[p]I will resist such entertainment till\n[p]Mine enemy has more power.\n', ' N I WL RSST SX ENTRTNMNT TL MN ENM HS MR PWR ', ' no i will resist such entertain till mine enemi ha more power ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 12),
('tempest', 889129, 650, 'xxx', '[Draws, and is charmed from moving]\n', ' TRS ANT IS XRMT FRM MFNK ', ' draw and i charm from move ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('tempest', 889130, 651, 'Miranda', 'O dear father,\n[p]Make not too rash a trial of him, for\n[p]He''s gentle and not fearful.\n', ' O TR F0R MK NT T RX A TRL OF HM FR HS JNTL ANT NT FRFL ', ' o dear father make not too rash a trial of him for he gentl and not fear ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 17),
('tempest', 889131, 654, 'Prospero', 'What? I say,\n[p]My foot my tutor? Put thy sword up, traitor;\n[p]Who makest a show but darest not strike, thy conscience\n[p]Is so possess''d with guilt: come from thy ward,\n[p]For I can here disarm thee with this stick\n[p]And make thy weapon drop.\n', ' HT I S M FT M TTR PT 0 SWRT UP TRTR H MKST A X BT TRST NT STRK 0 KNSNS IS S PSST W0 KLT KM FRM 0 WRT FR I KN HR TSRM 0 W0 0S STK ANT MK 0 WPN TRP ', ' what i sai my foot my tutor put thy sword up traitor who makest a show but darest not strike thy conscienc i so possessd with guilt come from thy ward for i can here disarm thee with thi stick and make thy weapon drop ', 'b', 1, 2, 246, 45),
('tempest', 889132, 660, 'Miranda', 'Beseech you, father.\n', ' BSX Y F0R ', ' beseech you father ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('tempest', 889133, 661, 'Prospero', 'Hence! hang not on my garments.\n', ' HNS HNK NT ON M KRMNTS ', ' henc hang not on my garment ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('tempest', 889134, 662, 'Miranda', 'Sir, have pity;\n[p]I''ll be his surety.\n', ' SR HF PT IL B HS SRT ', ' sir have piti ill be hi sureti ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 7),
('tempest', 889135, 664, 'Prospero', 'Silence! one word more\n[p]Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee. What!\n[p]An advocate for an imposter! hush!\n[p]Thou think''st there is no more such shapes as he,\n[p]Having seen but him and Caliban: foolish wench!\n[p]To the most of men this is a Caliban\n[p]And they to him are angels.\n', ' SLNS ON WRT MR XL MK M XT 0 IF NT HT 0 HT AN ATFKT FR AN IMPSTR HX 0 0NKST 0R IS N MR SX XPS AS H HFNK SN BT HM ANT KLBN FLX WNX T 0 MST OF MN 0S IS A KLBN ANT 0 T HM AR ANJLS ', ' silenc on word more shall make me chide thee if not hate thee what an advoc for an impost hush thou thinkst there i no more such shape a he have seen but him and caliban foolish wench to the most of men thi i a caliban and thei to him ar angel ', 'b', 1, 2, 289, 53),
('tempest', 889136, 671, 'Miranda', 'My affections\n[p]Are then most humble; I have no ambition\n[p]To see a goodlier man.\n', ' M AFKXNS AR 0N MST HML I HF N AMXN T S A KTLR MN ', ' my affect ar then most humbl i have no ambition to see a goodlier man ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 15),
('tempest', 889137, 674, 'Prospero', 'Come on; obey:\n[p]Thy nerves are in their infancy again\n[p]And have no vigour in them.\n', ' KM ON OB 0 NRFS AR IN 0R INFNS AKN ANT HF N FKR IN 0M ', ' come on obei thy nerv ar in their infanc again and have no vigour in them ', 'b', 1, 2, 87, 16),
('tempest', 889138, 677, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'So they are;\n[p]My spirits, as in a dream, are all bound up.\n[p]My father''s loss, the weakness which I feel,\n[p]The wreck of all my friends, nor this man''s threats,\n[p]To whom I am subdued, are but light to me,\n[p]Might I but through my prison once a day\n[p]Behold this maid: all corners else o'' the earth\n[p]Let liberty make use of; space enough\n[p]Have I in such a prison.\n', ' S 0 AR M SPRTS AS IN A TRM AR AL BNT UP M F0RS LS 0 WKNS HX I FL 0 RK OF AL M FRNTS NR 0S MNS 0RTS T HM I AM SBTT AR BT LFT T M MFT I BT 0R M PRSN ONS A T BHLT 0S MT AL KRNRS ELS O 0 ER0 LT LBRT MK US OF SPS ENF HF I IN SX A PRSN ', ' so thei ar my spirit a in a dream ar all bound up my father loss the weak which i feel the wreck of all my friend nor thi man threat to whom i am subdu ar but light to me might i but through my prison onc a dai behold thi maid all corner els o the earth let liberti make us of space enough have i in such a prison ', 'b', 1, 2, 375, 72),
('tempest', 889139, 686, 'Prospero', '[Aside] It works.\n[p][To FERDINAND]\n[p]Come on.\n[p]Thou hast done well, fine Ariel!\n[p][To FERDINAND]\n[p]Follow me.\n[p][To ARIEL]\n[p]Hark what thou else shalt do me.\n', ' AST IT WRKS T FRTNNT KM ON 0 HST TN WL FN ARL T FRTNNT FL M T ARL HRK HT 0 ELS XLT T M ', ' asid it work to ferdinand come on thou hast done well fine ariel to ferdinand follow me to ariel hark what thou els shalt do me ', 'b', 1, 2, 166, 26),
('tempest', 889140, 694, 'Miranda', 'Be of comfort;\n[p]My father''s of a better nature, sir,\n[p]Than he appears by speech: this is unwonted\n[p]Which now came from him.\n', ' B OF KMFRT M F0RS OF A BTR NTR SR 0N H APRS B SPX 0S IS UNWNTT HX N KM FRM HM ', ' be of comfort my father of a better natur sir than he appear by speech thi i unwont which now came from him ', 'b', 1, 2, 130, 23),
('tempest', 889141, 698, 'Prospero', 'Thou shalt be free\n[p]As mountain winds: but then exactly do\n[p]All points of my command.\n', ' 0 XLT B FR AS MNTN WNTS BT 0N EKSKTL T AL PNTS OF M KMNT ', ' thou shalt be free a mountain wind but then exactli do all point of my command ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 16),
('tempest', 889142, 701, 'Ariel', 'To the syllable.\n', ' T 0 SLBL ', ' to the syllabl ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('tempest', 889143, 702, 'Prospero', 'Come, follow. Speak not for him.\n', ' KM FL SPK NT FR HM ', ' come follow speak not for him ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('tempest', 889144, 703, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889145, 704, 'xxx', '[Enter ALONSO, SEBASTIAN, ANTONIO, GONZALO,]\n[p]ADRIAN, FRANCISCO, and others]\n', ' ENTR ALNS SBSXN ANTN KNSL ATRN FRNSSK ANT O0RS ', ' enter alonso sebastian antonio gonzalo adrian francisco and other ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 9),
('tempest', 889146, 706, 'Gonzalo', 'Beseech you, sir, be merry; you have cause,\n[p]So have we all, of joy; for our escape\n[p]Is much beyond our loss. Our hint of woe\n[p]Is common; every day some sailor''s wife,\n[p]The masters of some merchant and the merchant\n[p]Have just our theme of woe; but for the miracle,\n[p]I mean our preservation, few in millions\n[p]Can speak like us: then wisely, good sir, weigh\n[p]Our sorrow with our comfort.\n', ' BSX Y SR B MR Y HF KS S HF W AL OF J FR OR ESKP IS MX BYNT OR LS OR HNT OF W IS KMN EFR T SM SLRS WF 0 MSTRS OF SM MRXNT ANT 0 MRXNT HF JST OR 0M OF W BT FR 0 MRKL I MN OR PRSRFXN F IN MLNS KN SPK LK US 0N WSL KT SR WF OR SR W0 OR KMFRT ', ' beseech you sir be merri you have caus so have we all of joi for our escap i much beyond our loss our hint of woe i common everi dai some sailor wife the master of some merchant and the merchant have just our theme of woe but for the miracl i mean our preserv few in million can speak like u then wise good sir weigh our sorrow with our comfort ', 'b', 2, 1, 402, 72),
('tempest', 889147, 715, 'Alonso', 'Prithee, peace.\n', ' PR0 PS ', ' prithe peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('tempest', 889148, 716, 'Sebastian-tem', 'He receives comfort like cold porridge.\n', ' H RSFS KMFRT LK KLT PRJ ', ' he receiv comfort like cold porridg ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 6),
('tempest', 889149, 717, 'Antonio-tem', 'The visitor will not give him o''er so.\n', ' 0 FSTR WL NT JF HM OR S ', ' the visitor will not give him oer so ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 8),
('tempest', 889150, 718, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Look he''s winding up the watch of his wit;\n[p]by and by it will strike.\n', ' LK HS WNTNK UP 0 WTX OF HS WT B ANT B IT WL STRK ', ' look he wind up the watch of hi wit by and by it will strike ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 15),
('tempest', 889151, 720, 'Gonzalo', 'Sir,--\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889152, 721, 'Sebastian-tem', 'One: tell.\n', ' ON TL ', ' on tell ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('tempest', 889153, 722, 'Gonzalo', 'When every grief is entertain''d that''s offer''d,\n[p]Comes to the entertainer--\n', ' HN EFR KRF IS ENTRTNT 0TS OFRT KMS T 0 ENTRTNR ', ' when everi grief i entertaind that offerd come to the entertain ', 'b', 2, 1, 78, 11),
('tempest', 889154, 724, 'Sebastian-tem', 'A dollar.\n', ' A TLR ', ' a dollar ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 2),
('tempest', 889155, 725, 'Gonzalo', 'Dolour comes to him, indeed: you\n[p]have spoken truer than you purposed.\n', ' TLR KMS T HM INTT Y HF SPKN TRR 0N Y PRPST ', ' dolour come to him inde you have spoken truer than you purpos ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 12),
('tempest', 889156, 727, 'Sebastian-tem', 'You have taken it wiselier than I meant you should.\n', ' Y HF TKN IT WSLR 0N I MNT Y XLT ', ' you have taken it wiseli than i meant you should ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 10),
('tempest', 889157, 728, 'Gonzalo', 'Therefore, my lord,--\n', ' 0RFR M LRT ', ' therefor my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 3),
('tempest', 889158, 729, 'Antonio-tem', 'Fie, what a spendthrift is he of his tongue!\n', ' F HT A SPNT0RFT IS H OF HS TNK ', ' fie what a spendthrift i he of hi tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('tempest', 889159, 730, 'Alonso', 'I prithee, spare.\n', ' I PR0 SPR ', ' i prithe spare ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889160, 731, 'Gonzalo', 'Well, I have done: but yet,--\n', ' WL I HF TN BT YT ', ' well i have done but yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('tempest', 889161, 732, 'Sebastian-tem', 'He will be talking.\n', ' H WL B TLKNK ', ' he will be talk ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889162, 733, 'Antonio-tem', 'Which, of he or Adrian, for a good\n[p]wager, first begins to crow?\n', ' HX OF H OR ATRN FR A KT WJR FRST BJNS T KR ', ' which of he or adrian for a good wager first begin to crow ', 'b', 2, 1, 67, 13),
('tempest', 889163, 735, 'Sebastian-tem', 'The old cock.\n', ' 0 OLT KK ', ' the old cock ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('tempest', 889164, 736, 'Antonio-tem', 'The cockerel.\n', ' 0 KKRL ', ' the cockerel ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889165, 737, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Done. The wager?\n', ' TN 0 WJR ', ' done the wager ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('tempest', 889166, 738, 'Antonio-tem', 'A laughter.\n', ' A LFTR ', ' a laughter ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889167, 739, 'Sebastian-tem', 'A match!\n', ' A MTX ', ' a match ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('tempest', 889168, 740, 'Adrian-tem', 'Though this island seem to be desert,--\n', ' 0 0S ISLNT SM T B TSRT ', ' though thi island seem to be desert ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('tempest', 889169, 741, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Ha, ha, ha! So, you''re paid.\n', ' H H H S YR PT ', ' ha ha ha so your paid ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('tempest', 889170, 742, 'Adrian-tem', 'Uninhabitable and almost inaccessible,--\n', ' UNNHBTBL ANT ALMST INKSSBL ', ' uninhabit and almost inaccess ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 4),
('tempest', 889171, 743, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Yet,--\n', ' YT ', ' yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889172, 744, 'Adrian-tem', 'Yet,--\n', ' YT ', ' yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889173, 745, 'Antonio-tem', 'He could not miss''t.\n', ' H KLT NT MST ', ' he could not misst ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889174, 746, 'Adrian-tem', 'It must needs be of subtle, tender and delicate\n[p]temperance.\n', ' IT MST NTS B OF SBTL TNTR ANT TLKT TMPRNS ', ' it must ne be of subtl tender and delic temper ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 10),
('tempest', 889175, 748, 'Antonio-tem', 'Temperance was a delicate wench.\n', ' TMPRNS WS A TLKT WNX ', ' temper wa a delic wench ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('tempest', 889176, 749, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Ay, and a subtle; as he most learnedly delivered.\n', ' A ANT A SBTL AS H MST LRNTL TLFRT ', ' ai and a subtl a he most learnedli deliv ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 9),
('tempest', 889177, 750, 'Adrian-tem', 'The air breathes upon us here most sweetly.\n', ' 0 AR BR0S UPN US HR MST SWTL ', ' the air breath upon u here most sweetli ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('tempest', 889178, 751, 'Sebastian-tem', 'As if it had lungs and rotten ones.\n', ' AS IF IT HT LNKS ANT RTN ONS ', ' a if it had lung and rotten on ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 8),
('tempest', 889179, 752, 'Antonio-tem', 'Or as ''twere perfumed by a fen.\n', ' OR AS TWR PRFMT B A FN ', ' or a twere perfum by a fen ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 7),
('tempest', 889180, 753, 'Gonzalo', 'Here is everything advantageous to life.\n', ' HR IS EFR0NK ATFNTJS T LF ', ' here i everyth advantag to life ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 6),
('tempest', 889181, 754, 'Antonio-tem', 'True; save means to live.\n', ' TR SF MNS T LF ', ' true save mean to live ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('tempest', 889182, 755, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Of that there''s none, or little.\n', ' OF 0T 0RS NN OR LTL ', ' of that there none or littl ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('tempest', 889183, 756, 'Gonzalo', 'How lush and lusty the grass looks! how green!\n', ' H LX ANT LST 0 KRS LKS H KRN ', ' how lush and lusti the grass look how green ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('tempest', 889184, 757, 'Antonio-tem', 'The ground indeed is tawny.\n', ' 0 KRNT INTT IS TN ', ' the ground inde i tawni ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 5),
('tempest', 889185, 758, 'Sebastian-tem', 'With an eye of green in''t.\n', ' W0 AN EY OF KRN INT ', ' with an ey of green int ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('tempest', 889186, 759, 'Antonio-tem', 'He misses not much.\n', ' H MSS NT MX ', ' he miss not much ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889187, 760, 'Sebastian-tem', 'No; he doth but mistake the truth totally.\n', ' N H T0 BT MSTK 0 TR0 TTL ', ' no he doth but mistak the truth total ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('tempest', 889188, 761, 'Gonzalo', 'But the rarity of it is,--which is indeed almost\n[p]beyond credit,--\n', ' BT 0 RRT OF IT IS HX IS INTT ALMST BYNT KRTT ', ' but the rariti of it i which i inde almost beyond credit ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 12),
('tempest', 889189, 763, 'Sebastian-tem', 'As many vouched rarities are.\n', ' AS MN FXT RRTS AR ', ' a mani vouch rariti ar ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('tempest', 889190, 764, 'Gonzalo', 'That our garments, being, as they were, drenched in\n[p]the sea, hold notwithstanding their freshness and\n[p]glosses, being rather new-dyed than stained with\n[p]salt water.\n', ' 0T OR KRMNTS BNK AS 0 WR TRNXT IN 0 S HLT NTW0STNTNK 0R FRXNS ANT KLSS BNK R0R NTYT 0N STNT W0 SLT WTR ', ' that our garment be a thei were drench in the sea hold notwithstand their fresh and gloss be rather newdi than stain with salt water ', 'b', 2, 1, 172, 25),
('tempest', 889191, 768, 'Antonio-tem', 'If but one of his pockets could speak, would it not\n[p]say he lies?\n', ' IF BT ON OF HS PKTS KLT SPK WLT IT NT S H LS ', ' if but on of hi pocket could speak would it not sai he li ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 14),
('tempest', 889192, 770, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Ay, or very falsely pocket up his report\n', ' A OR FR FLSL PKT UP HS RPRT ', ' ai or veri fals pocket up hi report ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 8),
('tempest', 889193, 771, 'Gonzalo', 'Methinks our garments are now as fresh as when we\n[p]put them on first in Afric, at the marriage of\n[p]the king''s fair daughter Claribel to the King of Tunis.\n', ' M0NKS OR KRMNTS AR N AS FRX AS HN W PT 0M ON FRST IN AFRK AT 0 MRJ OF 0 KNKS FR TTR KLRBL T 0 KNK OF TNS ', ' methink our garment ar now a fresh a when we put them on first in afric at the marriag of the king fair daughter claribel to the king of tuni ', 'b', 2, 1, 159, 30),
('tempest', 889194, 774, 'Sebastian-tem', '''Twas a sweet marriage, and we prosper well in our return.\n', ' TWS A SWT MRJ ANT W PRSPR WL IN OR RTRN ', ' twa a sweet marriag and we prosper well in our return ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 11),
('tempest', 889195, 775, 'Adrian-tem', 'Tunis was never graced before with such a paragon to\n[p]their queen.\n', ' TNS WS NFR KRST BFR W0 SX A PRKN T 0R KN ', ' tuni wa never grace befor with such a paragon to their queen ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 12),
('tempest', 889196, 777, 'Gonzalo', 'Not since widow Dido''s time.\n', ' NT SNS WT TTS TM ', ' not sinc widow dido time ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('tempest', 889197, 778, 'Antonio-tem', 'Widow! a pox o'' that! How came that widow in?\n[p]widow Dido!\n', ' WT A PKS O 0T H KM 0T WT IN WT TT ', ' widow a pox o that how came that widow in widow dido ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 12),
('tempest', 889198, 780, 'Sebastian-tem', 'What if he had said ''widower AEneas'' too? Good Lord,\n[p]how you take it!\n', ' HT IF H HT ST WTWR ENS T KT LRT H Y TK IT ', ' what if he had said widow aenea too good lord how you take it ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 14),
('tempest', 889199, 782, 'Adrian-tem', '''Widow Dido'' said you? you make me study of that:\n[p]she was of Carthage, not of Tunis.\n', ' WT TT ST Y Y MK M STT OF 0T X WS OF KR0J NT OF TNS ', ' widow dido said you you make me studi of that she wa of carthag not of tuni ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 17),
('tempest', 889200, 784, 'Gonzalo', 'This Tunis, sir, was Carthage.\n', ' 0S TNS SR WS KR0J ', ' thi tuni sir wa carthag ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('tempest', 889201, 785, 'Adrian-tem', 'Carthage?\n', ' KR0J ', ' carthag ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 1),
('tempest', 889202, 786, 'Gonzalo', 'I assure you, Carthage.\n', ' I ASR Y KR0J ', ' i assur you carthag ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 4),
('tempest', 889203, 787, 'Sebastian-tem', 'His word is more than the miraculous harp; he hath\n[p]raised the wall and houses too.\n', ' HS WRT IS MR 0N 0 MRKLS HRP H H0 RST 0 WL ANT HSS T ', ' hi word i more than the miracul harp he hath rais the wall and hous too ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 16),
('tempest', 889204, 789, 'Antonio-tem', 'What impossible matter will he make easy next?\n', ' HT IMPSBL MTR WL H MK ES NKST ', ' what imposs matter will he make easi next ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 8),
('tempest', 889205, 790, 'Sebastian-tem', 'I think he will carry this island home in his pocket\n[p]and give it his son for an apple.\n', ' I 0NK H WL KR 0S ISLNT HM IN HS PKT ANT JF IT HS SN FR AN APL ', ' i think he will carri thi island home in hi pocket and give it hi son for an appl ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 19),
('tempest', 889206, 792, 'Antonio-tem', 'And, sowing the kernels of it in the sea, bring\n[p]forth more islands.\n', ' ANT SWNK 0 KRNLS OF IT IN 0 S BRNK FR0 MR ISLNTS ', ' and sow the kernel of it in the sea bring forth more island ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 13),
('tempest', 889207, 794, 'Gonzalo', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 2, 1, 4, 1),
('tempest', 889208, 795, 'Antonio-tem', 'Why, in good time.\n', ' H IN KT TM ', ' why in good time ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('tempest', 889209, 796, 'Gonzalo', 'Sir, we were talking that our garments seem now\n[p]as fresh as when we were at Tunis at the marriage\n[p]of your daughter, who is now queen.\n', ' SR W WR TLKNK 0T OR KRMNTS SM N AS FRX AS HN W WR AT TNS AT 0 MRJ OF YR TTR H IS N KN ', ' sir we were talk that our garment seem now a fresh a when we were at tuni at the marriag of your daughter who i now queen ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 27),
('tempest', 889210, 799, 'Antonio-tem', 'And the rarest that e''er came there.\n', ' ANT 0 RRST 0T ER KM 0R ', ' and the rarest that eer came there ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('tempest', 889211, 800, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Bate, I beseech you, widow Dido.\n', ' BT I BSX Y WT TT ', ' bate i beseech you widow dido ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('tempest', 889212, 801, 'Antonio-tem', 'O, widow Dido! ay, widow Dido.\n', ' O WT TT A WT TT ', ' o widow dido ai widow dido ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889213, 802, 'Gonzalo', 'Is not, sir, my doublet as fresh as the first day I\n[p]wore it? I mean, in a sort.\n', ' IS NT SR M TBLT AS FRX AS 0 FRST T I WR IT I MN IN A SRT ', ' i not sir my doublet a fresh a the first dai i wore it i mean in a sort ', 'b', 2, 1, 83, 19),
('tempest', 889214, 804, 'Antonio-tem', 'That sort was well fished for.\n', ' 0T SRT WS WL FXT FR ', ' that sort wa well fish for ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889215, 805, 'Gonzalo', 'When I wore it at your daughter''s marriage?\n', ' HN I WR IT AT YR TTRS MRJ ', ' when i wore it at your daughter marriag ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 8),
('tempest', 889216, 806, 'Alonso', 'You cram these words into mine ears against\n[p]The stomach of my sense. Would I had never\n[p]Married my daughter there! for, coming thence,\n[p]My son is lost and, in my rate, she too,\n[p]Who is so far from Italy removed\n[p]I ne''er again shall see her. O thou mine heir\n[p]Of Naples and of Milan, what strange fish\n[p]Hath made his meal on thee?\n', ' Y KRM 0S WRTS INT MN ERS AKNST 0 STMX OF M SNS WLT I HT NFR MRT M TTR 0R FR KMNK 0NS M SN IS LST ANT IN M RT X T H IS S FR FRM ITL RMFT I NR AKN XL S HR O 0 MN HR OF NPLS ANT OF MLN HT STRNJ FX H0 MT HS ML ON 0 ', ' you cram these word into mine ear against the stomach of my sens would i had never marri my daughter there for come thenc my son i lost and in my rate she too who i so far from itali remov i neer again shall see her o thou mine heir of napl and of milan what strang fish hath made hi meal on thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 345, 65),
('tempest', 889217, 814, 'Francisco-tem', 'Sir, he may live:\n[p]I saw him beat the surges under him,\n[p]And ride upon their backs; he trod the water,\n[p]Whose enmity he flung aside, and breasted\n[p]The surge most swoln that met him; his bold head\n[p]''Bove the contentious waves he kept, and oar''d\n[p]Himself with his good arms in lusty stroke\n[p]To the shore, that o''er his wave-worn basis bow''d,\n[p]As stooping to relieve him: I not doubt\n[p]He came alive to land.\n', ' SR H M LF I S HM BT 0 SRJS UNTR HM ANT RT UPN 0R BKS H TRT 0 WTR HS ENMT H FLNK AST ANT BRSTT 0 SRJ MST SWLN 0T MT HM HS BLT HT BF 0 KNTNXS WFS H KPT ANT ORT HMSLF W0 HS KT ARMS IN LST STRK T 0 XR 0T OR HS WFWRN BSS BT AS STPNK T RLF HM I NT TBT H KM ALF T LNT ', ' sir he mai live i saw him beat the surg under him and ride upon their back he trod the water whose enmiti he flung asid and breast the surg most swoln that met him hi bold head bove the contenti wave he kept and oard himself with hi good arm in lusti stroke to the shore that oer hi waveworn basi bowd a stoop to reliev him i not doubt he came aliv to land ', 'b', 2, 1, 423, 76),
('tempest', 889218, 824, 'Alonso', 'No, no, he''s gone.\n', ' N N HS KN ', ' no no he gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('tempest', 889219, 825, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Sir, you may thank yourself for this great loss,\n[p]That would not bless our Europe with your daughter,\n[p]But rather lose her to an African;\n[p]Where she at least is banish''d from your eye,\n[p]Who hath cause to wet the grief on''t.\n', ' SR Y M 0NK YRSLF FR 0S KRT LS 0T WLT NT BLS OR ERP W0 YR TTR BT R0R LS HR T AN AFRKN HR X AT LST IS BNXT FRM YR EY H H0 KS T WT 0 KRF ONT ', ' sir you mai thank yourself for thi great loss that would not bless our europ with your daughter but rather lose her to an african where she at least i banishd from your ey who hath caus to wet the grief ont ', 'b', 2, 1, 232, 42),
('tempest', 889220, 830, 'Alonso', 'Prithee, peace.\n', ' PR0 PS ', ' prithe peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 2),
('tempest', 889221, 831, 'Sebastian-tem', 'You were kneel''d to and importuned otherwise\n[p]By all of us, and the fair soul herself\n[p]Weigh''d between loathness and obedience, at\n[p]Which end o'' the beam should bow. We have lost your\n[p]son,\n[p]I fear, for ever: Milan and Naples have\n[p]More widows in them of this business'' making\n[p]Than we bring men to comfort them:\n[p]The fault''s your own.\n', ' Y WR NLT T ANT IMPRTNT O0RWS B AL OF US ANT 0 FR SL HRSLF WFT BTWN L0NS ANT OBTNS AT HX ENT O 0 BM XLT B W HF LST YR SN I FR FR EFR MLN ANT NPLS HF MR WTS IN 0M OF 0S BSNS MKNK 0N W BRNK MN T KMFRT 0M 0 FLTS YR ON ', ' you were kneeld to and importun otherw by all of u and the fair soul herself weighd between loath and obedi at which end o the beam should bow we have lost your son i fear for ever milan and napl have more widow in them of thi busi make than we bring men to comfort them the fault your own ', 'b', 2, 1, 352, 61),
('tempest', 889222, 840, 'Alonso', 'So is the dear''st o'' the loss.\n', ' S IS 0 TRST O 0 LS ', ' so i the dearst o the loss ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 7),
('tempest', 889223, 841, 'Gonzalo', 'My lord Sebastian,\n[p]The truth you speak doth lack some gentleness\n[p]And time to speak it in: you rub the sore,\n[p]When you should bring the plaster.\n', ' M LRT SBSXN 0 TR0 Y SPK T0 LK SM JNTLNS ANT TM T SPK IT IN Y RB 0 SR HN Y XLT BRNK 0 PLSTR ', ' my lord sebastian the truth you speak doth lack some gentl and time to speak it in you rub the sore when you should bring the plaster ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 27),
('tempest', 889224, 845, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Very well.\n', ' FR WL ', ' veri well ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('tempest', 889225, 846, 'Antonio-tem', 'And most chirurgeonly.\n', ' ANT MST XRRJNL ', ' and most chirurgeonli ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('tempest', 889226, 847, 'Gonzalo', 'It is foul weather in us all, good sir,\n[p]When you are cloudy.\n', ' IT IS FL W0R IN US AL KT SR HN Y AR KLT ', ' it i foul weather in u all good sir when you ar cloudi ', 'b', 2, 1, 64, 13),
('tempest', 889227, 849, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Foul weather?\n', ' FL W0R ', ' foul weather ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889228, 850, 'Antonio-tem', 'Very foul.\n', ' FR FL ', ' veri foul ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('tempest', 889229, 851, 'Gonzalo', 'Had I plantation of this isle, my lord,--\n', ' HT I PLNTXN OF 0S ISL M LRT ', ' had i plantat of thi isl my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('tempest', 889230, 852, 'Antonio-tem', 'He''ld sow''t with nettle-seed.\n', ' HLT ST W0 NTLST ', ' held sowt with nettlese ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('tempest', 889231, 853, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Or docks, or mallows.\n', ' OR TKS OR MLS ', ' or dock or mallow ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889232, 854, 'Gonzalo', 'And were the king on''t, what would I do?\n', ' ANT WR 0 KNK ONT HT WLT I T ', ' and were the king ont what would i do ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 9),
('tempest', 889233, 855, 'Sebastian-tem', '''Scape being drunk for want of wine.\n', ' SKP BNK TRNK FR WNT OF WN ', ' scape be drunk for want of wine ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('tempest', 889234, 856, 'Gonzalo', 'I'' the commonwealth I would by contraries\n[p]Execute all things; for no kind of traffic\n[p]Would I admit; no name of magistrate;\n[p]Letters should not be known; riches, poverty,\n[p]And use of service, none; contract, succession,\n[p]Bourn, bound of land, tilth, vineyard, none;\n[p]No use of metal, corn, or wine, or oil;\n[p]No occupation; all men idle, all;\n[p]And women too, but innocent and pure;\n[p]No sovereignty;--\n', ' I 0 KMNWL0 I WLT B KNTRRS EKSKT AL 0NKS FR N KNT OF TRFK WLT I ATMT N NM OF MJSTRT LTRS XLT NT B NN RXS PFRT ANT US OF SRFS NN KNTRKT SKSSN BRN BNT OF LNT TL0 FNYRT NN N US OF MTL KRN OR WN OR OL N OKKPXN AL MN ITL AL ANT WMN T BT INSNT ANT PR N SFRKNT ', ' i the commonwealth i would by contrari execut all thing for no kind of traffic would i admit no name of magistr letter should not be known rich poverti and us of servic none contract success bourn bound of land tilth vineyard none no us of metal corn or wine or oil no occup all men idl all and women too but innoc and pure no sovereignti ', 'b', 2, 1, 419, 67),
('tempest', 889235, 866, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Yet he would be king on''t.\n', ' YT H WLT B KNK ONT ', ' yet he would be king ont ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('tempest', 889236, 867, 'Antonio-tem', 'The latter end of his commonwealth forgets the\n[p]beginning.\n', ' 0 LTR ENT OF HS KMNWL0 FRJTS 0 BJNNK ', ' the latter end of hi commonwealth forget the begin ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 9),
('tempest', 889237, 869, 'Gonzalo', 'All things in common nature should produce\n[p]Without sweat or endeavour: treason, felony,\n[p]Sword, pike, knife, gun, or need of any engine,\n[p]Would I not have; but nature should bring forth,\n[p]Of its own kind, all foison, all abundance,\n[p]To feed my innocent people.\n', ' AL 0NKS IN KMN NTR XLT PRTS W0T SWT OR ENTFR TRSN FLN SWRT PK NF KN OR NT OF AN ENJN WLT I NT HF BT NTR XLT BRNK FR0 OF ITS ON KNT AL FSN AL ABNTNS T FT M INSNT PPL ', ' all thing in common natur should produc without sweat or endeavour treason feloni sword pike knife gun or ne of ani engin would i not have but natur should bring forth of it own kind all foison all abund to fe my innoc peopl ', 'b', 2, 1, 272, 44),
('tempest', 889238, 875, 'Sebastian-tem', 'No marrying ''mong his subjects?\n', ' N MRYNK MNK HS SBJKTS ', ' no marri mong hi subject ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 5),
('tempest', 889239, 876, 'Antonio-tem', 'None, man; all idle: whores and knaves.\n', ' NN MN AL ITL HRS ANT NFS ', ' none man all idl whore and knave ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('tempest', 889240, 877, 'Gonzalo', 'I would with such perfection govern, sir,\n[p]To excel the golden age.\n', ' I WLT W0 SX PRFKXN KFRN SR T EKSSL 0 KLTN AJ ', ' i would with such perfect govern sir to excel the golden ag ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 12),
('tempest', 889241, 879, 'Sebastian-tem', 'God save his majesty!\n', ' KT SF HS MJST ', ' god save hi majesti ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889242, 880, 'Antonio-tem', 'Long live Gonzalo!\n', ' LNK LF KNSL ', ' long live gonzalo ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('tempest', 889243, 881, 'Gonzalo', 'And,--do you mark me, sir?\n', ' ANT T Y MRK M SR ', ' and do you mark me sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('tempest', 889244, 882, 'Alonso', 'Prithee, no more: thou dost talk nothing to me.\n', ' PR0 N MR 0 TST TLK N0NK T M ', ' prithe no more thou dost talk noth to me ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('tempest', 889245, 883, 'Gonzalo', 'I do well believe your highness; and\n[p]did it to minister occasion to these gentlemen,\n[p]who are of such sensible and nimble lungs that\n[p]they always use to laugh at nothing.\n', ' I T WL BLF YR HFNS ANT TT IT T MNSTR OKKXN T 0S JNTLMN H AR OF SX SNSBL ANT NML LNKS 0T 0 ALWS US T LF AT N0NK ', ' i do well believ your high and did it to minist occasion to these gentlemen who ar of such sensibl and nimbl lung that thei alwai us to laugh at noth ', 'b', 2, 1, 178, 31),
('tempest', 889246, 887, 'Antonio-tem', '''Twas you we laughed at.\n', ' TWS Y W LFT AT ', ' twa you we laugh at ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('tempest', 889247, 888, 'Gonzalo', 'Who in this kind of merry fooling am nothing\n[p]to you: so you may continue and laugh at\n[p]nothing still.\n', ' H IN 0S KNT OF MR FLNK AM N0NK T Y S Y M KNTN ANT LF AT N0NK STL ', ' who in thi kind of merri fool am noth to you so you mai continu and laugh at noth still ', 'b', 2, 1, 107, 20),
('tempest', 889248, 891, 'Antonio-tem', 'What a blow was there given!\n', ' HT A BL WS 0R JFN ', ' what a blow wa there given ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('tempest', 889249, 892, 'Sebastian-tem', 'An it had not fallen flat-long.\n', ' AN IT HT NT FLN FLTLNK ', ' an it had not fallen flatlong ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('tempest', 889250, 893, 'Gonzalo', 'You are gentlemen of brave metal; you would lift\n[p]the moon out of her sphere, if she would continue\n[p]in it five weeks without changing.\n', ' Y AR JNTLMN OF BRF MTL Y WLT LFT 0 MN OT OF HR SFR IF X WLT KNTN IN IT FF WKS W0T XNJNK ', ' you ar gentlemen of brave metal you would lift the moon out of her sphere if she would continu in it five week without chang ', 'b', 2, 1, 140, 25),
('tempest', 889251, 896, 'xxx', '[Enter ARIEL, invisible, playing solemn music]\n', ' ENTR ARL INFSBL PLYNK SLMN MSK ', ' enter ariel invis plai solemn music ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 6),
('tempest', 889252, 897, 'Sebastian-tem', 'We would so, and then go a bat-fowling.\n', ' W WLT S ANT 0N K A BTFLNK ', ' we would so and then go a batfowl ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('tempest', 889253, 898, 'Antonio-tem', 'Nay, good my lord, be not angry.\n', ' N KT M LRT B NT ANKR ', ' nai good my lord be not angri ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('tempest', 889254, 899, 'Gonzalo', 'No, I warrant you; I will not adventure\n[p]my discretion so weakly. Will you laugh\n[p]me asleep, for I am very heavy?\n', ' N I WRNT Y I WL NT ATFNTR M TSKRXN S WKL WL Y LF M ASLP FR I AM FR HF ', ' no i warrant you i will not adventur my discretion so weakli will you laugh me asleep for i am veri heavi ', 'b', 2, 1, 118, 22),
('tempest', 889255, 902, 'Antonio-tem', 'Go sleep, and hear us.\n', ' K SLP ANT HR US ', ' go sleep and hear u ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 5),
('tempest', 889256, 903, 'xxx', '[All sleep except ALONSO, SEBASTIAN, and ANTONIO]\n', ' AL SLP EKSSPT ALNS SBSXN ANT ANTN ', ' all sleep except alonso sebastian and antonio ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 7),
('tempest', 889257, 904, 'Alonso', 'What, all so soon asleep! I wish mine eyes\n[p]Would, with themselves, shut up my thoughts: I find\n[p]They are inclined to do so.\n', ' HT AL S SN ASLP I WX MN EYS WLT W0 0MSLFS XT UP M 0TS I FNT 0 AR INKLNT T T S ', ' what all so soon asleep i wish mine ey would with themselv shut up my thought i find thei ar inclin to do so ', 'b', 2, 1, 129, 24),
('tempest', 889258, 907, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Please you, sir,\n[p]Do not omit the heavy offer of it:\n[p]It seldom visits sorrow; when it doth,\n[p]It is a comforter.\n', ' PLS Y SR T NT OMT 0 HF OFR OF IT IT SLTM FSTS SR HN IT T0 IT IS A KMFRTR ', ' pleas you sir do not omit the heavi offer of it it seldom visit sorrow when it doth it i a comfort ', 'b', 2, 1, 119, 22),
('tempest', 889259, 911, 'Antonio-tem', 'We two, my lord,\n[p]Will guard your person while you take your rest,\n[p]And watch your safety.\n', ' W TW M LRT WL KRT YR PRSN HL Y TK YR RST ANT WTX YR SFT ', ' we two my lord will guard your person while you take your rest and watch your safeti ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 17),
('tempest', 889260, 914, 'Alonso', 'Thank you. Wondrous heavy.\n', ' 0NK Y WNTRS HF ', ' thank you wondrou heavi ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('tempest', 889261, 915, 'xxx', '[ALONSO sleeps. Exit ARIEL]\n', ' ALNS SLPS EKST ARL ', ' alonso sleep exit ariel ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('tempest', 889262, 916, 'Sebastian-tem', 'What a strange drowsiness possesses them!\n', ' HT A STRNJ TRSNS PSSS 0M ', ' what a strang drowsi possess them ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 6),
('tempest', 889263, 917, 'Antonio-tem', 'It is the quality o'' the climate.\n', ' IT IS 0 KLT O 0 KLMT ', ' it i the qualiti o the climat ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('tempest', 889264, 918, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Why\n[p]Doth it not then our eyelids sink? I find not\n[p]Myself disposed to sleep.\n', ' H T0 IT NT 0N OR EYLTS SNK I FNT NT MSLF TSPST T SLP ', ' why doth it not then our eyelid sink i find not myself dispos to sleep ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 15),
('tempest', 889265, 921, 'Antonio-tem', 'Nor I; my spirits are nimble.\n[p]They fell together all, as by consent;\n[p]They dropp''d, as by a thunder-stroke. What might,\n[p]Worthy Sebastian? O, what might?--No more:--\n[p]And yet me thinks I see it in thy face,\n[p]What thou shouldst be: the occasion speaks thee, and\n[p]My strong imagination sees a crown\n[p]Dropping upon thy head.\n', ' NR I M SPRTS AR NML 0 FL TJ0R AL AS B KNSNT 0 TRPT AS B A 0NTRSTRK HT MFT WR0 SBSXN O HT MFT N MR ANT YT M 0NKS I S IT IN 0 FS HT 0 XLTST B 0 OKKXN SPKS 0 ANT M STRNK IMJNXN SS A KRN TRPNK UPN 0 HT ', ' nor i my spirit ar nimbl thei fell togeth all a by consent thei droppd a by a thunderstrok what might worthi sebastian o what might no more and yet me think i see it in thy face what thou shouldst be the occasion speak thee and my strong imagin see a crown drop upon thy head ', 'b', 2, 1, 337, 57),
('tempest', 889266, 929, 'Sebastian-tem', 'What, art thou waking?\n', ' HT ART 0 WKNK ', ' what art thou wake ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('tempest', 889267, 930, 'Antonio-tem', 'Do you not hear me speak?\n', ' T Y NT HR M SPK ', ' do you not hear me speak ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('tempest', 889268, 931, 'Sebastian-tem', 'I do; and surely\n[p]It is a sleepy language and thou speak''st\n[p]Out of thy sleep. What is it thou didst say?\n[p]This is a strange repose, to be asleep\n[p]With eyes wide open; standing, speaking, moving,\n[p]And yet so fast asleep.\n', ' I T ANT SRL IT IS A SLP LNKJ ANT 0 SPKST OT OF 0 SLP HT IS IT 0 TTST S 0S IS A STRNJ RPS T B ASLP W0 EYS WT OPN STNTNK SPKNK MFNK ANT YT S FST ASLP ', ' i do and sure it i a sleepi languag and thou speakst out of thy sleep what i it thou didst sai thi i a strang repos to be asleep with ey wide open stand speak move and yet so fast asleep ', 'b', 2, 1, 231, 42),
('tempest', 889269, 937, 'Antonio-tem', 'Noble Sebastian,\n[p]Thou let''st thy fortune sleep--die, rather; wink''st\n[p]Whiles thou art waking.\n', ' NBL SBSXN 0 LTST 0 FRTN SLP T R0R WNKST HLS 0 ART WKNK ', ' nobl sebastian thou letst thy fortun sleep die rather winkst while thou art wake ', 'b', 2, 1, 99, 14),
('tempest', 889270, 940, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Thou dost snore distinctly;\n[p]There''s meaning in thy snores.\n', ' 0 TST SNR TSTNKTL 0RS MNNK IN 0 SNRS ', ' thou dost snore distinctli there mean in thy snore ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 9),
('tempest', 889271, 942, 'Antonio-tem', 'I am more serious than my custom: you\n[p]Must be so too, if heed me; which to do\n[p]Trebles thee o''er.\n', ' I AM MR SRS 0N M KSTM Y MST B S T IF HT M HX T T TRBLS 0 OR ', ' i am more seriou than my custom you must be so too if he me which to do trebl thee oer ', 'b', 2, 1, 103, 21),
('tempest', 889272, 945, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Well, I am standing water.\n', ' WL I AM STNTNK WTR ', ' well i am stand water ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('tempest', 889273, 946, 'Antonio-tem', 'I''ll teach you how to flow.\n', ' IL TX Y H T FL ', ' ill teach you how to flow ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('tempest', 889274, 947, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Do so: to ebb\n[p]Hereditary sloth instructs me.\n', ' T S T EB HRTTR SL0 INSTRKTS M ', ' do so to ebb hereditari sloth instruct me ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889275, 949, 'Antonio-tem', 'O,\n[p]If you but knew how you the purpose cherish\n[p]Whiles thus you mock it! how, in stripping it,\n[p]You more invest it! Ebbing men, indeed,\n[p]Most often do so near the bottom run\n[p]By their own fear or sloth.\n', ' O IF Y BT N H Y 0 PRPS XRX HLS 0S Y MK IT H IN STRPNK IT Y MR INFST IT EBNK MN INTT MST OFTN T S NR 0 BTM RN B 0R ON FR OR SL0 ', ' o if you but knew how you the purpos cherish while thu you mock it how in strip it you more invest it eb men inde most often do so near the bottom run by their own fear or sloth ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 40),
('tempest', 889276, 955, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Prithee, say on:\n[p]The setting of thine eye and cheek proclaim\n[p]A matter from thee, and a birth indeed\n[p]Which throes thee much to yield.\n', ' PR0 S ON 0 STNK OF 0N EY ANT XK PRKLM A MTR FRM 0 ANT A BR0 INTT HX 0RS 0 MX T YLT ', ' prithe sai on the set of thine ey and cheek proclaim a matter from thee and a birth inde which throe thee much to yield ', 'b', 2, 1, 142, 25),
('tempest', 889277, 959, 'Antonio-tem', 'Thus, sir:\n[p]Although this lord of weak remembrance, this,\n[p]Who shall be of as little memory\n[p]When he is earth''d, hath here almost persuade,--\n[p]For he''s a spirit of persuasion, only\n[p]Professes to persuade,--the king his son''s alive,\n[p]''Tis as impossible that he''s undrown''d\n[p]And he that sleeps here swims.\n', ' 0S SR AL0 0S LRT OF WK RMMRNS 0S H XL B OF AS LTL MMR HN H IS ER0T H0 HR ALMST PRST FR HS A SPRT OF PRSXN ONL PRFSS T PRST 0 KNK HS SNS ALF TS AS IMPSBL 0T HS UNTRNT ANT H 0T SLPS HR SWMS ', ' thu sir although thi lord of weak remembr thi who shall be of a littl memori when he i earthd hath here almost persuad for he a spirit of persuasion onli profess to persuad the king hi son aliv ti a imposs that he undrownd and he that sleep here swim ', 'b', 2, 1, 318, 51),
('tempest', 889278, 967, 'Sebastian-tem', 'I have no hope\n[p]That he''s undrown''d.\n', ' I HF N HP 0T HS UNTRNT ', ' i have no hope that he undrownd ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 7),
('tempest', 889279, 969, 'Antonio-tem', 'O, out of that ''no hope''\n[p]What great hope have you! no hope that way is\n[p]Another way so high a hope that even\n[p]Ambition cannot pierce a wink beyond,\n[p]But doubt discovery there. Will you grant with me\n[p]That Ferdinand is drown''d?\n', ' O OT OF 0T N HP HT KRT HP HF Y N HP 0T W IS AN0R W S HF A HP 0T EFN AMXN KNT PRS A WNK BYNT BT TBT TSKFR 0R WL Y KRNT W0 M 0T FRTNNT IS TRNT ', ' o out of that no hope what great hope have you no hope that wai i anoth wai so high a hope that even ambition cannot pierc a wink beyond but doubt discoveri there will you grant with me that ferdinand i drownd ', 'b', 2, 1, 238, 43),
('tempest', 889280, 975, 'Sebastian-tem', 'He''s gone.\n', ' HS KN ', ' he gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('tempest', 889281, 976, 'Antonio-tem', 'Then, tell me,\n[p]Who''s the next heir of Naples?\n', ' 0N TL M HS 0 NKST HR OF NPLS ', ' then tell me who the next heir of napl ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('tempest', 889282, 978, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Claribel.\n', ' KLRBL ', ' claribel ', 'b', 2, 1, 10, 1),
('tempest', 889283, 979, 'Antonio-tem', 'She that is queen of Tunis; she that dwells\n[p]Ten leagues beyond man''s life; she that from Naples\n[p]Can have no note, unless the sun were post--\n[p]The man i'' the moon''s too slow--till new-born chins\n[p]Be rough and razorable; she that--from whom?\n[p]We all were sea-swallow''d, though some cast again,\n[p]And by that destiny to perform an act\n[p]Whereof what''s past is prologue, what to come\n[p]In yours and my discharge.\n', ' X 0T IS KN OF TNS X 0T TWLS TN LKS BYNT MNS LF X 0T FRM NPLS KN HF N NT UNLS 0 SN WR PST 0 MN I 0 MNS T SL TL NBRN XNS B RF ANT RSRBL X 0T FRM HM W AL WR SSWLT 0 SM KST AKN ANT B 0T TSTN T PRFRM AN AKT HRF HTS PST IS PRLK HT T KM IN YRS ANT M TSKRJ ', ' she that i queen of tuni she that dwell ten leagu beyond man life she that from napl can have no note unless the sun were post the man i the moon too slow till newborn chin be rough and razor she that from whom we all were seaswallowd though some cast again and by that destini to perform an act whereof what past i prologu what to come in your and my discharg ', 'b', 2, 1, 424, 74),
('tempest', 889284, 988, 'Sebastian-tem', 'What stuff is this! how say you?\n[p]''Tis true, my brother''s daughter''s queen of Tunis;\n[p]So is she heir of Naples; ''twixt which regions\n[p]There is some space.\n', ' HT STF IS 0S H S Y TS TR M BR0RS TTRS KN OF TNS S IS X HR OF NPLS TWKST HX RJNS 0R IS SM SPS ', ' what stuff i thi how sai you ti true my brother daughter queen of tuni so i she heir of napl twixt which region there i some space ', 'b', 2, 1, 161, 28),
('tempest', 889285, 992, 'Antonio-tem', 'A space whose every cubit\n[p]Seems to cry out, ''How shall that Claribel\n[p]Measure us back to Naples? Keep in Tunis,\n[p]And let Sebastian wake.'' Say, this were death\n[p]That now hath seized them; why, they were no worse\n[p]Than now they are. There be that can rule Naples\n[p]As well as he that sleeps; lords that can prate\n[p]As amply and unnecessarily\n[p]As this Gonzalo; I myself could make\n[p]A chough of as deep chat. O, that you bore\n[p]The mind that I do! what a sleep were this\n[p]For your advancement! Do you understand me?\n', ' A SPS HS EFR KBT SMS T KR OT H XL 0T KLRBL MSR US BK T NPLS KP IN TNS ANT LT SBSXN WK S 0S WR T0 0T N H0 SST 0M H 0 WR N WRS 0N N 0 AR 0R B 0T KN RL NPLS AS WL AS H 0T SLPS LRTS 0T KN PRT AS AMPL ANT UNSSRL AS 0S KNSL I MSLF KLT MK A X OF AS TP XT O 0T Y BR 0 MNT 0T I T HT A SLP WR 0S FR YR ATFNSMNT T Y UNTRSTNT M ', ' a space whose everi cubit seem to cry out how shall that claribel measur u back to napl keep in tuni and let sebastian wake sai thi were death that now hath seiz them why thei were no wors than now thei ar there be that can rule napl a well a he that sleep lord that can prate a ampli and unnecessarili a thi gonzalo i myself could make a chough of a deep chat o that you bore the mind that i do what a sleep were thi for your advanc do you understand me ', 'b', 2, 1, 532, 97),
('tempest', 889286, 1004, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Methinks I do.\n', ' M0NKS I T ', ' methink i do ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('tempest', 889287, 1005, 'Antonio-tem', 'And how does your content\n[p]Tender your own good fortune?\n', ' ANT H TS YR KNTNT TNTR YR ON KT FRTN ', ' and how doe your content tender your own good fortun ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 10),
('tempest', 889288, 1007, 'Sebastian-tem', 'I remember\n[p]You did supplant your brother Prospero.\n', ' I RMMR Y TT SPLNT YR BR0R PRSPR ', ' i rememb you did supplant your brother prospero ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 8),
('tempest', 889289, 1009, 'Antonio-tem', 'True:\n[p]And look how well my garments sit upon me;\n[p]Much feater than before: my brother''s servants\n[p]Were then my fellows; now they are my men.\n', ' TR ANT LK H WL M KRMNTS ST UPN M MX FTR 0N BFR M BR0RS SRFNTS WR 0N M FLS N 0 AR M MN ', ' true and look how well my garment sit upon me much feater than befor my brother servant were then my fellow now thei ar my men ', 'b', 2, 1, 148, 26),
('tempest', 889290, 1013, 'Sebastian-tem', 'But, for your conscience?\n', ' BT FR YR KNSNS ', ' but for your conscienc ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('tempest', 889291, 1014, 'Antonio-tem', 'Ay, sir; where lies that? if ''twere a kibe,\n[p]''Twould put me to my slipper: but I feel not\n[p]This deity in my bosom: twenty consciences,\n[p]That stand ''twixt me and Milan, candied be they\n[p]And melt ere they molest! Here lies your brother,\n[p]No better than the earth he lies upon,\n[p]If he were that which now he''s like, that''s dead;\n[p]Whom I, with this obedient steel, three inches of it,\n[p]Can lay to bed for ever; whiles you, doing thus,\n[p]To the perpetual wink for aye might put\n[p]This ancient morsel, this Sir Prudence, who\n[p]Should not upbraid our course. For all the rest,\n[p]They''ll take suggestion as a cat laps milk;\n[p]They''ll tell the clock to any business that\n[p]We say befits the hour.\n', ' A SR HR LS 0T IF TWR A KB TWLT PT M T M SLPR BT I FL NT 0S TT IN M BSM TWNT KNSNSS 0T STNT TWKST M ANT MLN KNTT B 0 ANT MLT ER 0 MLST HR LS YR BR0R N BTR 0N 0 ER0 H LS UPN IF H WR 0T HX N HS LK 0TS TT HM I W0 0S OBTNT STL 0R INXS OF IT KN L T BT FR EFR HLS Y TNK 0S T 0 PRPTL WNK FR AY MFT PT 0S ANSNT MRSL 0S SR PRTNS H XLT NT UPBRT OR KRS FR AL 0 RST 0L TK SKSXN AS A KT LPS MLK 0L TL 0 KLK T AN BSNS 0T W S BFTS 0 HR ', ' ai sir where li that if twere a kibe twould put me to my slipper but i feel not thi deiti in my bosom twenti conscienc that stand twixt me and milan candi be thei and melt er thei molest here li your brother no better than the earth he li upon if he were that which now he like that dead whom i with thi obedi steel three inch of it can lai to bed for ever while you do thu to the perpetu wink for ay might put thi ancient morsel thi sir prudenc who should not upbraid our cours for all the rest theyl take suggest a a cat lap milk theyl tell the clock to ani busi that we sai befit the hour ', 'b', 2, 1, 710, 127),
('tempest', 889292, 1029, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Thy case, dear friend,\n[p]Shall be my precedent; as thou got''st Milan,\n[p]I''ll come by Naples. Draw thy sword: one stroke\n[p]Shall free thee from the tribute which thou payest;\n[p]And I the king shall love thee.\n', ' 0 KS TR FRNT XL B M PRSTNT AS 0 KTST MLN IL KM B NPLS TR 0 SWRT ON STRK XL FR 0 FRM 0 TRBT HX 0 PYST ANT I 0 KNK XL LF 0 ', ' thy case dear friend shall be my preced a thou gotst milan ill come by napl draw thy sword on stroke shall free thee from the tribut which thou payest and i the king shall love thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 212, 37),
('tempest', 889293, 1034, 'Antonio-tem', 'Draw together;\n[p]And when I rear my hand, do you the like,\n[p]To fall it on Gonzalo.\n', ' TR TJ0R ANT HN I RR M HNT T Y 0 LK T FL IT ON KNSL ', ' draw togeth and when i rear my hand do you the like to fall it on gonzalo ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 17),
('tempest', 889294, 1037, 'Sebastian-tem', 'O, but one word.\n', ' O BT ON WRT ', ' o but on word ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 4),
('tempest', 889295, 1038, 'xxx', '[They talk apart]\n', ' 0 TLK APRT ', ' thei talk apart ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889296, 1039, 'xxx', '[Re-enter ARIEL, invisible]\n', ' RNTR ARL INFSBL ', ' reenter ariel invis ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 3),
('tempest', 889297, 1040, 'Ariel', 'My master through his art foresees the danger\n[p]That you, his friend, are in; and sends me forth--\n[p]For else his project dies--to keep them living.\n[p][Sings in GONZALO''s ear]\n[p]While you here do snoring lie,\n[p]Open-eyed conspiracy\n[p]His time doth take.\n[p]If of life you keep a care,\n[p]Shake off slumber, and beware:\n[p]Awake, awake!\n', ' M MSTR 0R HS ART FRSS 0 TNJR 0T Y HS FRNT AR IN ANT SNTS M FR0 FR ELS HS PRJKT TS T KP 0M LFNK SNKS IN KNSLS ER HL Y HR T SNRNK L OPNYT KNSPRS HS TM T0 TK IF OF LF Y KP A KR XK OF SLMR ANT BWR AWK AWK ', ' my master through hi art forese the danger that you hi friend ar in and send me forth for els hi project di to keep them live sing in gonzalo ear while you here do snore lie openei conspiraci hi time doth take if of life you keep a care shake off slumber and bewar awak awak ', 'b', 2, 1, 342, 57),
('tempest', 889298, 1050, 'Antonio-tem', 'Then let us both be sudden.\n', ' 0N LT US B0 B STN ', ' then let u both be sudden ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('tempest', 889299, 1051, 'Gonzalo', 'Now, good angels\n[p]Preserve the king.\n', ' N KT ANJLS PRSRF 0 KNK ', ' now good angel preserv the king ', 'b', 2, 1, 39, 6),
('tempest', 889300, 1053, 'xxx', '[They wake]\n', ' 0 WK ', ' thei wake ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889301, 1054, 'Alonso', 'Why, how now? ho, awake! Why are you drawn?\n[p]Wherefore this ghastly looking?\n', ' H H N H AWK H AR Y TRN HRFR 0S FSTL LKNK ', ' why how now ho awak why ar you drawn wherefor thi ghastli look ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 13),
('tempest', 889302, 1056, 'Gonzalo', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 3),
('tempest', 889303, 1057, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Whiles we stood here securing your repose,\n[p]Even now, we heard a hollow burst of bellowing\n[p]Like bulls, or rather lions: did''t not wake you?\n[p]It struck mine ear most terribly.\n', ' HLS W STT HR SKRNK YR RPS EFN N W HRT A HL BRST OF BLWNK LK BLS OR R0R LNS TTT NT WK Y IT STRK MN ER MST TRBL ', ' while we stood here secur your repos even now we heard a hollow burst of bellow like bull or rather lion didt not wake you it struck mine ear most terribl ', 'b', 2, 1, 182, 31),
('tempest', 889304, 1061, 'Alonso', 'I heard nothing.\n', ' I HRT N0NK ', ' i heard noth ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('tempest', 889305, 1062, 'Antonio-tem', 'O, ''twas a din to fright a monster''s ear,\n[p]To make an earthquake! sure, it was the roar\n[p]Of a whole herd of lions.\n', ' O TWS A TN T FRFT A MNSTRS ER T MK AN ER0KK SR IT WS 0 RR OF A HL HRT OF LNS ', ' o twa a din to fright a monster ear to make an earthquak sure it wa the roar of a whole herd of lion ', 'b', 2, 1, 119, 24),
('tempest', 889306, 1065, 'Alonso', 'Heard you this, Gonzalo?\n', ' HRT Y 0S KNSL ', ' heard you thi gonzalo ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('tempest', 889307, 1066, 'Gonzalo', 'Upon mine honour, sir, I heard a humming,\n[p]And that a strange one too, which did awake me:\n[p]I shaked you, sir, and cried: as mine eyes open''d,\n[p]I saw their weapons drawn: there was a noise,\n[p]That''s verily. ''Tis best we stand upon our guard,\n[p]Or that we quit this place; let''s draw our weapons.\n', ' UPN MN HNR SR I HRT A HMNK ANT 0T A STRNJ ON T HX TT AWK M I XKT Y SR ANT KRT AS MN EYS OPNT I S 0R WPNS TRN 0R WS A NS 0TS FRL TS BST W STNT UPN OR KRT OR 0T W KT 0S PLS LTS TR OR WPNS ', ' upon mine honour sir i heard a hum and that a strang on too which did awak me i shake you sir and cri a mine ey opend i saw their weapon drawn there wa a nois that verili ti best we stand upon our guard or that we quit thi place let draw our weapon ', 'b', 2, 1, 304, 56),
('tempest', 889308, 1072, 'Alonso', 'Lead off this ground; and let''s make further search\n[p]For my poor son.\n', ' LT OF 0S KRNT ANT LTS MK FR0R SRX FR M PR SN ', ' lead off thi ground and let make further search for my poor son ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 13),
('tempest', 889309, 1074, 'Gonzalo', 'Heavens keep him from these beasts!\n[p]For he is, sure, i'' the island.\n', ' HFNS KP HM FRM 0S BSTS FR H IS SR I 0 ISLNT ', ' heaven keep him from these beast for he i sure i the island ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 13),
('tempest', 889310, 1076, 'Alonso', 'Lead away.\n', ' LT AW ', ' lead awai ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 2),
('tempest', 889311, 1077, 'Ariel', 'Prospero my lord shall know what I have done:\n[p]So, king, go safely on to seek thy son.\n', ' PRSPR M LRT XL N HT I HF TN S KNK K SFL ON T SK 0 SN ', ' prospero my lord shall know what i have done so king go safe on to seek thy son ', 'b', 2, 1, 89, 18),
('tempest', 889312, 1079, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889313, 1080, 'xxx', '[Enter CALIBAN with a burden of wood. A noise of]\n[p]thunder heard]\n', ' ENTR KLBN W0 A BRTN OF WT A NS OF 0NTR HRT ', ' enter caliban with a burden of wood a nois of thunder heard ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('tempest', 889314, 1082, 'Caliban', 'All the infections that the sun sucks up\n[p]From bogs, fens, flats, on Prosper fall and make him\n[p]By inch-meal a disease! His spirits hear me\n[p]And yet I needs must curse. But they''ll nor pinch,\n[p]Fright me with urchin--shows, pitch me i'' the mire,\n[p]Nor lead me, like a firebrand, in the dark\n[p]Out of my way, unless he bid ''em; but\n[p]For every trifle are they set upon me;\n[p]Sometime like apes that mow and chatter at me\n[p]And after bite me, then like hedgehogs which\n[p]Lie tumbling in my barefoot way and mount\n[p]Their pricks at my footfall; sometime am I\n[p]All wound with adders who with cloven tongues\n[p]Do hiss me into madness.\n[p][Enter TRINCULO]\n[p]Lo, now, lo!\n[p]Here comes a spirit of his, and to torment me\n[p]For bringing wood in slowly. I''ll fall flat;\n[p]Perchance he will not mind me.\n', ' AL 0 INFKXNS 0T 0 SN SKS UP FRM BKS FNS FLTS ON PRSPR FL ANT MK HM B INXML A TSS HS SPRTS HR M ANT YT I NTS MST KRS BT 0L NR PNX FRFT M W0 URXN XS PTX M I 0 MR NR LT M LK A FRBRNT IN 0 TRK OT OF M W UNLS H BT EM BT FR EFR TRFL AR 0 ST UPN M SMTM LK APS 0T M ANT XTR AT M ANT AFTR BT M 0N LK HJHKS HX L TMLNK IN M BRFT W ANT MNT 0R PRKS AT M FTFL SMTM AM I AL WNT W0 ATRS H W0 KLFN TNKS T HS M INT MTNS ENTR TRNKL L N L HR KMS A SPRT OF HS ANT T TRMNT M FR BRNJNK WT IN SLL IL FL FLT PRXNS H WL NT MNT M ', ' all the infect that the sun suck up from bog fen flat on prosper fall and make him by inchmeal a diseas hi spirit hear me and yet i ne must curs but theyl nor pinch fright me with urchin show pitch me i the mire nor lead me like a firebrand in the dark out of my wai unless he bid em but for everi trifl ar thei set upon me sometim like ap that mow and chatter at me and after bite me then like hedgehog which lie tumbl in my barefoot wai and mount their prick at my footfal sometim am i all wound with adder who with cloven tongu do hiss me into mad enter trinculo lo now lo here come a spirit of hi and to torment me for bring wood in slowli ill fall flat perchanc he will not mind me ', 'b', 2, 2, 814, 147),
('tempest', 889315, 1101, 'Trinculo', 'Here''s neither bush nor shrub, to bear off\n[p]any weather at all, and another storm brewing;\n[p]I hear it sing i'' the wind: yond same black\n[p]cloud, yond huge one, looks like a foul\n[p]bombard that would shed his liquor. If it\n[p]should thunder as it did before, I know not\n[p]where to hide my head: yond same cloud cannot\n[p]choose but fall by pailfuls. What have we\n[p]here? a man or a fish? dead or alive? A fish:\n[p]he smells like a fish; a very ancient and fish-\n[p]like smell; a kind of not of the newest Poor-\n[p]John. A strange fish! Were I in England now,\n[p]as once I was, and had but this fish painted,\n[p]not a holiday fool there but would give a piece\n[p]of silver: there would this monster make a\n[p]man; any strange beast there makes a man:\n[p]when they will not give a doit to relieve a lame\n[p]beggar, they will lazy out ten to see a dead\n[p]Indian. Legged like a man and his fins like\n[p]arms! Warm o'' my troth! I do now let loose\n[p]my opinion; hold it no longer: this is no fish,\n[p]but an islander, that hath lately suffered by a\n[p]thunderbolt.\n[p][Thunder]\n[p]Alas, the storm is come again! my best way is to\n[p]creep under his gaberdine; there is no other\n[p]shelter hereabouts: misery acquaints a man with\n[p]strange bed-fellows. I will here shroud till the\n[p]dregs of the storm be past.\n', ' HRS N0R BX NR XRB T BR OF AN W0R AT AL ANT AN0R STRM BRWNK I HR IT SNK I 0 WNT YNT SM BLK KLT YNT HJ ON LKS LK A FL BMRT 0T WLT XT HS LKR IF IT XLT 0NTR AS IT TT BFR I N NT HR T HT M HT YNT SM KLT KNT XS BT FL B PLFLS HT HF W HR A MN OR A FX TT OR ALF A FX H SMLS LK A FX A FR ANSNT ANT FX LK SML A KNT OF NT OF 0 NWST PR JN A STRNJ FX WR I IN ENKLNT N AS ONS I WS ANT HT BT 0S FX PNTT NT A HLT FL 0R BT WLT JF A PS OF SLFR 0R WLT 0S MNSTR MK A MN AN STRNJ BST 0R MKS A MN HN 0 WL NT JF A TT T RLF A LM BKR 0 WL LS OT TN T S A TT INTN LKT LK A MN ANT HS FNS LK ARMS WRM O M TR0 I T N LT LS M OPNN HLT IT N LNJR 0S IS N FX BT AN ISLNTR 0T H0 LTL SFRT B A 0NTRBLT 0NTR ALS 0 STRM IS KM AKN M BST W IS T KRP UNTR HS KBRTN 0R IS N O0R XLTR HRBTS MSR AKKNTS A MN W0 STRNJ BTFLS I WL HR XRT TL 0 TRKS OF 0 STRM B PST ', ' here neither bush nor shrub to bear off ani weather at all and anoth storm brew i hear it sing i the wind yond same black cloud yond huge on look like a foul bombard that would shed hi liquor if it should thunder a it did befor i know not where to hide my head yond same cloud cannot choos but fall by pail what have we here a man or a fish dead or aliv a fish he smell like a fish a veri ancient and fish like smell a kind of not of the newest poor john a strang fish were i in england now a onc i wa and had but thi fish paint not a holidai fool there but would give a piec of silver there would thi monster make a man ani strang beast there make a man when thei will not give a doit to reliev a lame beggar thei will lazi out ten to see a dead indian leg like a man and hi fin like arm warm o my troth i do now let loos my opinion hold it no longer thi i no fish but an island that hath late suffer by a thunderbolt thunder ala the storm i come again my best wai i to creep under hi gaberdin there i no other shelter hereabout miseri acquaint a man with strang bedfellow i will here shroud till the dreg of the storm be past ', 'b', 2, 2, 1315, 245),
('tempest', 889316, 1130, 'xxx', '[Enter STEPHANO, singing: a bottle in his hand]\n', ' ENTR STFN SNJNK A BTL IN HS HNT ', ' enter stephano sing a bottl in hi hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889317, 1131, 'Stephano-tem', 'I shall no more to sea, to sea,\n[p]Here shall I die ashore--\n[p]This is a very scurvy tune to sing at a man''s\n[p]funeral: well, here''s my comfort. [Drinks]\n[p][Sings]\n[p]The master, the swabber, the boatswain and I,\n[p]The gunner and his mate\n[p]Loved Mall, Meg and Marian and Margery,\n[p]But none of us cared for Kate;\n[p]For she had a tongue with a tang,\n[p]Would cry to a sailor, Go hang!\n[p]She loved not the savour of tar nor of pitch,\n[p]Yet a tailor might scratch her where''er she did itch:\n[p]Then to sea, boys, and let her go hang!\n[p]This is a scurvy tune too: but here''s my comfort.\n', ' I XL N MR T S T S HR XL I T AXR 0S IS A FR SKRF TN T SNK AT A MNS FNRL WL HRS M KMFRT TRNKS SNKS 0 MSTR 0 SWBR 0 BTSWN ANT I 0 KNR ANT HS MT LFT ML MK ANT MRN ANT MRJR BT NN OF US KRT FR KT FR X HT A TNK W0 A TNK WLT KR T A SLR K HNK X LFT NT 0 SFR OF TR NR OF PTX YT A TLR MFT SKRTX HR HRR X TT ITX 0N T S BS ANT LT HR K HNK 0S IS A SKRF TN T BT HRS M KMFRT ', ' i shall no more to sea to sea here shall i die ashor thi i a veri scurvi tune to sing at a man funer well here my comfort drink sing the master the swabber the boatswain and i the gunner and hi mate love mall meg and marian and margeri but none of u care for kate for she had a tongu with a tang would cry to a sailor go hang she love not the savour of tar nor of pitch yet a tailor might scratch her whereer she did itch then to sea boi and let her go hang thi i a scurvi tune too but here my comfort ', 'b', 2, 2, 594, 112),
('tempest', 889318, 1146, 'xxx', '[Drinks]\n', ' TRNKS ', ' drink ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889319, 1147, 'Caliban', 'Do not torment me: Oh!\n', ' T NT TRMNT M O ', ' do not torment me oh ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 5),
('tempest', 889320, 1148, 'Stephano-tem', 'What''s the matter? Have we devils here? Do you put\n[p]tricks upon''s with savages and men of Ind, ha? I\n[p]have not scaped drowning to be afeard now of your\n[p]four legs; for it hath been said, As proper a man as\n[p]ever went on four legs cannot make him give ground;\n[p]and it shall be said so again while Stephano\n[p]breathes at''s nostrils.\n', ' HTS 0 MTR HF W TFLS HR T Y PT TRKS UPNS W0 SFJS ANT MN OF INT H I HF NT SKPT TRNNK T B AFRT N OF YR FR LKS FR IT H0 BN ST AS PRPR A MN AS EFR WNT ON FR LKS KNT MK HM JF KRNT ANT IT XL B ST S AKN HL STFN BR0S ATS NSTRLS ', ' what the matter have we devil here do you put trick upon with savag and men of ind ha i have not scape drown to be afeard now of your four leg for it hath been said a proper a man a ever went on four leg cannot make him give ground and it shall be said so again while stephano breath at nostril ', 'b', 2, 2, 342, 64),
('tempest', 889321, 1155, 'Caliban', 'The spirit torments me; Oh!\n', ' 0 SPRT TRMNTS M O ', ' the spirit torment me oh ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('tempest', 889322, 1156, 'Stephano-tem', 'This is some monster of the isle with four legs, who\n[p]hath got, as I take it, an ague. Where the devil\n[p]should he learn our language? I will give him some\n[p]relief, if it be but for that. if I can recover him\n[p]and keep him tame and get to Naples with him, he''s a\n[p]present for any emperor that ever trod on neat''s leather.\n', ' 0S IS SM MNSTR OF 0 ISL W0 FR LKS H H0 KT AS I TK IT AN AK HR 0 TFL XLT H LRN OR LNKJ I WL JF HM SM RLF IF IT B BT FR 0T IF I KN RKFR HM ANT KP HM TM ANT JT T NPLS W0 HM HS A PRSNT FR AN EMPRR 0T EFR TRT ON NTS L0R ', ' thi i some monster of the isl with four leg who hath got a i take it an agu where the devil should he learn our languag i will give him some relief if it be but for that if i can recov him and keep him tame and get to napl with him he a present for ani emperor that ever trod on neat leather ', 'b', 2, 2, 331, 66),
('tempest', 889323, 1162, 'Caliban', 'Do not torment me, prithee; I''ll bring my wood home faster.\n', ' T NT TRMNT M PR0 IL BRNK M WT HM FSTR ', ' do not torment me prithe ill bring my wood home faster ', 'b', 2, 2, 60, 11),
('tempest', 889324, 1163, 'Stephano-tem', 'He''s in his fit now and does not talk after the\n[p]wisest. He shall taste of my bottle: if he have\n[p]never drunk wine afore will go near to remove his\n[p]fit. If I can recover him and keep him tame, I will\n[p]not take too much for him; he shall pay for him that\n[p]hath him, and that soundly.\n', ' HS IN HS FT N ANT TS NT TLK AFTR 0 WSST H XL TST OF M BTL IF H HF NFR TRNK WN AFR WL K NR T RMF HS FT IF I KN RKFR HM ANT KP HM TM I WL NT TK T MX FR HM H XL P FR HM 0T H0 HM ANT 0T SNTL ', ' he in hi fit now and doe not talk after the wisest he shall tast of my bottl if he have never drunk wine afor will go near to remov hi fit if i can recov him and keep him tame i will not take too much for him he shall pai for him that hath him and that soundli ', 'b', 2, 2, 294, 60),
('tempest', 889325, 1169, 'Caliban', 'Thou dost me yet but little hurt; thou wilt anon, I\n[p]know it by thy trembling: now Prosper works upon thee.\n', ' 0 TST M YT BT LTL HRT 0 WLT ANN I N IT B 0 TRMLNK N PRSPR WRKS UPN 0 ', ' thou dost me yet but littl hurt thou wilt anon i know it by thy trembl now prosper work upon thee ', 'b', 2, 2, 110, 21),
('tempest', 889326, 1171, 'Stephano-tem', 'Come on your ways; open your mouth; here is that\n[p]which will give language to you, cat: open your\n[p]mouth; this will shake your shaking, I can tell you,\n[p]and that soundly: you cannot tell who''s your friend:\n[p]open your chaps again.\n', ' KM ON YR WS OPN YR M0 HR IS 0T HX WL JF LNKJ T Y KT OPN YR M0 0S WL XK YR XKNK I KN TL Y ANT 0T SNTL Y KNT TL HS YR FRNT OPN YR XPS AKN ', ' come on your wai open your mouth here i that which will give languag to you cat open your mouth thi will shake your shake i can tell you and that soundli you cannot tell who your friend open your chap again ', 'b', 2, 2, 238, 42),
('tempest', 889327, 1176, 'Trinculo', 'I should know that voice: it should be--but he is\n[p]drowned; and these are devils: O defend me!\n', ' I XLT N 0T FS IT XLT B BT H IS TRNT ANT 0S AR TFLS O TFNT M ', ' i should know that voic it should be but he i drown and these ar devil o defend me ', 'b', 2, 2, 97, 19),
('tempest', 889328, 1178, 'Stephano-tem', 'Four legs and two voices: a most delicate monster!\n[p]His forward voice now is to speak well of his\n[p]friend; his backward voice is to utter foul speeches\n[p]and to detract. If all the wine in my bottle will\n[p]recover him, I will help his ague. Come. Amen! I\n[p]will pour some in thy other mouth.\n', ' FR LKS ANT TW FSS A MST TLKT MNSTR HS FRWRT FS N IS T SPK WL OF HS FRNT HS BKWRT FS IS T UTR FL SPXS ANT T TTRKT IF AL 0 WN IN M BTL WL RKFR HM I WL HLP HS AK KM AMN I WL PR SM IN 0 O0R M0 ', ' four leg and two voic a most delic monster hi forward voic now i to speak well of hi friend hi backward voic i to utter foul speech and to detract if all the wine in my bottl will recov him i will help hi agu come amen i will pour some in thy other mouth ', 'b', 2, 2, 299, 56),
('tempest', 889329, 1184, 'Trinculo', 'Stephano!\n', ' STFN ', ' stephano ', 'b', 2, 2, 10, 1),
('tempest', 889330, 1185, 'Stephano-tem', 'Doth thy other mouth call me? Mercy, mercy! This is\n[p]a devil, and no monster: I will leave him; I have no\n[p]long spoon.\n', ' T0 0 O0R M0 KL M MRS MRS 0S IS A TFL ANT N MNSTR I WL LF HM I HF N LNK SPN ', ' doth thy other mouth call me merci merci thi i a devil and no monster i will leav him i have no long spoon ', 'b', 2, 2, 123, 24),
('tempest', 889331, 1188, 'Trinculo', 'Stephano! If thou beest Stephano, touch me and\n[p]speak to me: for I am Trinculo--be not afeard--thy\n[p]good friend Trinculo.\n', ' STFN IF 0 BST STFN TX M ANT SPK T M FR I AM TRNKL B NT AFRT 0 KT FRNT TRNKL ', ' stephano if thou beest stephano touch me and speak to me for i am trinculo be not afeard thy good friend trinculo ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 22),
('tempest', 889332, 1191, 'Stephano-tem', 'If thou beest Trinculo, come forth: I''ll pull thee\n[p]by the lesser legs: if any be Trinculo''s legs,\n[p]these are they. Thou art very Trinculo indeed! How\n[p]camest thou to be the siege of this moon-calf? can\n[p]he vent Trinculos?\n', ' IF 0 BST TRNKL KM FR0 IL PL 0 B 0 LSR LKS IF AN B TRNKLS LKS 0S AR 0 0 ART FR TRNKL INTT H KMST 0 T B 0 SJ OF 0S MNKLF KN H FNT TRNKLS ', ' if thou beest trinculo come forth ill pull thee by the lesser leg if ani be trinculo leg these ar thei thou art veri trinculo inde how camest thou to be the sieg of thi mooncalf can he vent trinculo ', 'b', 2, 2, 231, 40),
('tempest', 889333, 1196, 'Trinculo', 'I took him to be killed with a thunder-stroke. But\n[p]art thou not drowned, Stephano? I hope now thou art\n[p]not drowned. Is the storm overblown? I hid me\n[p]under the dead moon-calf''s gaberdine for fear of\n[p]the storm. And art thou living, Stephano? O\n[p]Stephano, two Neapolitans ''scaped!\n', ' I TK HM T B KLT W0 A 0NTRSTRK BT ART 0 NT TRNT STFN I HP N 0 ART NT TRNT IS 0 STRM OFRBLN I HT M UNTR 0 TT MNKLFS KBRTN FR FR OF 0 STRM ANT ART 0 LFNK STFN O STFN TW NPLTNS SKPT ', ' i took him to be kill with a thunderstrok but art thou not drown stephano i hope now thou art not drown i the storm overblown i hid me under the dead mooncalf gaberdin for fear of the storm and art thou live stephano o stephano two neapolitan scape ', 'b', 2, 2, 292, 49),
('tempest', 889334, 1202, 'Stephano-tem', 'Prithee, do not turn me about; my stomach is not constant.\n', ' PR0 T NT TRN M ABT M STMX IS NT KNSTNT ', ' prithe do not turn me about my stomach i not constant ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 11),
('tempest', 889335, 1203, 'Caliban', '[Aside] These be fine things, an if they be\n[p]not sprites.\n[p]That''s a brave god and bears celestial liquor.\n[p]I will kneel to him.\n', ' AST 0S B FN 0NKS AN IF 0 B NT SPRTS 0TS A BRF KT ANT BRS SLSXL LKR I WL NL T HM ', ' asid these be fine thing an if thei be not sprite that a brave god and bear celesti liquor i will kneel to him ', 'b', 2, 2, 134, 24),
('tempest', 889336, 1207, 'Stephano-tem', 'How didst thou ''scape? How camest thou hither?\n[p]swear by this bottle how thou camest hither. I\n[p]escaped upon a butt of sack which the sailors\n[p]heaved o''erboard, by this bottle; which I made of\n[p]the bark of a tree with mine own hands since I was\n[p]cast ashore.\n', ' H TTST 0 SKP H KMST 0 H0R SWR B 0S BTL H 0 KMST H0R I ESKPT UPN A BT OF SK HX 0 SLRS HFT ORBRT B 0S BTL HX I MT OF 0 BRK OF A TR W0 MN ON HNTS SNS I WS KST AXR ', ' how didst thou scape how camest thou hither swear by thi bottl how thou camest hither i escap upon a butt of sack which the sailor heav oerboard by thi bottl which i made of the bark of a tree with mine own hand sinc i wa cast ashor ', 'b', 2, 2, 269, 49),
('tempest', 889337, 1213, 'Caliban', 'I''ll swear upon that bottle to be thy true subject;\n[p]for the liquor is not earthly.\n', ' IL SWR UPN 0T BTL T B 0 TR SBJKT FR 0 LKR IS NT ER0L ', ' ill swear upon that bottl to be thy true subject for the liquor i not earthli ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 16),
('tempest', 889338, 1215, 'Stephano-tem', 'Here; swear then how thou escapedst.\n', ' HR SWR 0N H 0 ESKPTST ', ' here swear then how thou escapedst ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 6),
('tempest', 889339, 1216, 'Trinculo', 'Swum ashore. man, like a duck: I can swim like a\n[p]duck, I''ll be sworn.\n', ' SWM AXR MN LK A TK I KN SWM LK A TK IL B SWRN ', ' swum ashor man like a duck i can swim like a duck ill be sworn ', 'b', 2, 2, 73, 15),
('tempest', 889340, 1218, 'Stephano-tem', 'Here, kiss the book. Though thou canst swim like a\n[p]duck, thou art made like a goose.\n', ' HR KS 0 BK 0 0 KNST SWM LK A TK 0 ART MT LK A KS ', ' here kiss the book though thou canst swim like a duck thou art made like a goos ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 17),
('tempest', 889341, 1220, 'Trinculo', 'O Stephano. hast any more of this?\n', ' O STFN HST AN MR OF 0S ', ' o stephano hast ani more of thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 7),
('tempest', 889342, 1221, 'Stephano-tem', 'The whole butt, man: my cellar is in a rock by the\n[p]sea-side where my wine is hid. How now, moon-calf!\n[p]how does thine ague?\n', ' 0 HL BT MN M SLR IS IN A RK B 0 SST HR M WN IS HT H N MNKLF H TS 0N AK ', ' the whole butt man my cellar i in a rock by the seasid where my wine i hid how now mooncalf how doe thine agu ', 'b', 2, 2, 129, 25),
('tempest', 889343, 1224, 'Caliban', 'Hast thou not dropp''d from heaven?\n', ' HST 0 NT TRPT FRM HFN ', ' hast thou not droppd from heaven ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 6),
('tempest', 889344, 1225, 'Stephano-tem', 'Out o'' the moon, I do assure thee: I was the man i''\n[p]the moon when time was.\n', ' OT O 0 MN I T ASR 0 I WS 0 MN I 0 MN HN TM WS ', ' out o the moon i do assur thee i wa the man i the moon when time wa ', 'b', 2, 2, 79, 18),
('tempest', 889345, 1227, 'Caliban', 'I have seen thee in her and I do adore thee:\n[p]My mistress show''d me thee and thy dog and thy bush.\n', ' I HF SN 0 IN HR ANT I T ATR 0 M MSTRS XT M 0 ANT 0 TK ANT 0 BX ', ' i have seen thee in her and i do ador thee my mistress showd me thee and thy dog and thy bush ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 22),
('tempest', 889346, 1229, 'Stephano-tem', 'Come, swear to that; kiss the book: I will furnish\n[p]it anon with new contents swear.\n', ' KM SWR T 0T KS 0 BK I WL FRNX IT ANN W0 N KNTNTS SWR ', ' come swear to that kiss the book i will furnish it anon with new content swear ', 'b', 2, 2, 87, 16),
('tempest', 889347, 1231, 'Trinculo', 'By this good light, this is a very shallow monster!\n[p]I afeard of him! A very weak monster! The man i''\n[p]the moon! A most poor credulous monster! Well\n[p]drawn, monster, in good sooth!\n', ' B 0S KT LFT 0S IS A FR XL MNSTR I AFRT OF HM A FR WK MNSTR 0 MN I 0 MN A MST PR KRTLS MNSTR WL TRN MNSTR IN KT S0 ', ' by thi good light thi i a veri shallow monster i afeard of him a veri weak monster the man i the moon a most poor credul monster well drawn monster in good sooth ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 34),
('tempest', 889348, 1235, 'Caliban', 'I''ll show thee every fertile inch o'' th'' island;\n[p]And I will kiss thy foot: I prithee, be my god.\n', ' IL X 0 EFR FRTL INX O 0 ISLNT ANT I WL KS 0 FT I PR0 B M KT ', ' ill show thee everi fertil inch o th island and i will kiss thy foot i prithe be my god ', 'b', 2, 2, 100, 20),
('tempest', 889349, 1237, 'Trinculo', 'By this light, a most perfidious and drunken\n[p]monster! when ''s god''s asleep, he''ll rob his bottle.\n', ' B 0S LFT A MST PRFTS ANT TRNKN MNSTR HN S KTS ASLP HL RB HS BTL ', ' by thi light a most perfidi and drunken monster when s god asleep hell rob hi bottl ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 17),
('tempest', 889350, 1239, 'Caliban', 'I''ll kiss thy foot; I''ll swear myself thy subject.\n', ' IL KS 0 FT IL SWR MSLF 0 SBJKT ', ' ill kiss thy foot ill swear myself thy subject ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 9),
('tempest', 889351, 1240, 'Stephano-tem', 'Come on then; down, and swear.\n', ' KM ON 0N TN ANT SWR ', ' come on then down and swear ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889352, 1241, 'Trinculo', 'I shall laugh myself to death at this puppy-headed\n[p]monster. A most scurvy monster! I could find in my\n[p]heart to beat him,--\n', ' I XL LF MSLF T T0 AT 0S PPHTT MNSTR A MST SKRF MNSTR I KLT FNT IN M HRT T BT HM ', ' i shall laugh myself to death at thi puppyhead monster a most scurvi monster i could find in my heart to beat him ', 'b', 2, 2, 129, 23),
('tempest', 889353, 1244, 'Stephano-tem', 'Come, kiss.\n', ' KM KS ', ' come kiss ', 'b', 2, 2, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889354, 1245, 'Trinculo', 'But that the poor monster''s in drink: an abominable monster!\n', ' BT 0T 0 PR MNSTRS IN TRNK AN ABMNBL MNSTR ', ' but that the poor monster in drink an abomin monster ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 10),
('tempest', 889355, 1246, 'Caliban', 'I''ll show thee the best springs; I''ll pluck thee berries;\n[p]I''ll fish for thee and get thee wood enough.\n[p]A plague upon the tyrant that I serve!\n[p]I''ll bear him no more sticks, but follow thee,\n[p]Thou wondrous man.\n', ' IL X 0 0 BST SPRNKS IL PLK 0 BRS IL FX FR 0 ANT JT 0 WT ENF A PLK UPN 0 TRNT 0T I SRF IL BR HM N MR STKS BT FL 0 0 WNTRS MN ', ' ill show thee the best spring ill pluck thee berri ill fish for thee and get thee wood enough a plagu upon the tyrant that i serv ill bear him no more stick but follow thee thou wondrou man ', 'b', 2, 2, 220, 39),
('tempest', 889356, 1251, 'Trinculo', 'A most ridiculous monster, to make a wonder of a\n[p]Poor drunkard!\n', ' A MST RTKLS MNSTR T MK A WNTR OF A PR TRNKRT ', ' a most ridicul monster to make a wonder of a poor drunkard ', 'b', 2, 2, 67, 12),
('tempest', 889357, 1253, 'Caliban', 'I prithee, let me bring thee where crabs grow;\n[p]And I with my long nails will dig thee pignuts;\n[p]Show thee a jay''s nest and instruct thee how\n[p]To snare the nimble marmoset; I''ll bring thee\n[p]To clustering filberts and sometimes I''ll get thee\n[p]Young scamels from the rock. Wilt thou go with me?\n', ' I PR0 LT M BRNK 0 HR KRBS KR ANT I W0 M LNK NLS WL TK 0 PKNTS X 0 A JS NST ANT INSTRKT 0 H T SNR 0 NML MRMST IL BRNK 0 T KLSTRNK FLBRTS ANT SMTMS IL JT 0 YNK SKMLS FRM 0 RK WLT 0 K W0 M ', ' i prithe let me bring thee where crab grow and i with my long nail will dig thee pignut show thee a jai nest and instruct thee how to snare the nimbl marmoset ill bring thee to cluster filbert and sometim ill get thee young scamel from the rock wilt thou go with me ', 'b', 2, 2, 303, 54),
('tempest', 889358, 1259, 'Stephano-tem', 'I prithee now, lead the way without any more\n[p]talking. Trinculo, the king and all our company\n[p]else being drowned, we will inherit here: here;\n[p]bear my bottle: fellow Trinculo, we''ll fill him by\n[p]and by again.\n', ' I PR0 N LT 0 W W0T AN MR TLKNK TRNKL 0 KNK ANT AL OR KMPN ELS BNK TRNT W WL INHRT HR HR BR M BTL FL TRNKL WL FL HM B ANT B AKN ', ' i prithe now lead the wai without ani more talk trinculo the king and all our compani els be drown we will inherit here here bear my bottl fellow trinculo well fill him by and by again ', 'b', 2, 2, 218, 37),
('tempest', 889359, 1264, 'Caliban', '[Sings drunkenly]\n[p]Farewell master; farewell, farewell!\n', ' SNKS TRNKNL FRWL MSTR FRWL FRWL ', ' sing drunkenli farewel master farewel farewel ', 'b', 2, 2, 58, 6),
('tempest', 889360, 1266, 'Trinculo', 'A howling monster: a drunken monster!\n', ' A HLNK MNSTR A TRNKN MNSTR ', ' a howl monster a drunken monster ', 'b', 2, 2, 38, 6),
('tempest', 889361, 1267, 'Caliban', 'No more dams I''ll make for fish\n[p]Nor fetch in firing\n[p]At requiring;\n[p]Nor scrape trencher, nor wash dish\n[p]''Ban, ''Ban, Cacaliban\n[p]Has a new master: get a new man.\n[p]Freedom, hey-day! hey-day, freedom! freedom,\n[p]hey-day, freedom!\n', ' N MR TMS IL MK FR FX NR FTX IN FRNK AT RKRNK NR SKRP TRNXR NR WX TX BN BN KKLBN HS A N MSTR JT A N MN FRTM HT HT FRTM FRTM HT FRTM ', ' no more dam ill make for fish nor fetch in fire at requir nor scrape trencher nor wash dish ban ban cacaliban ha a new master get a new man freedom heydai heydai freedom freedom heydai freedom ', 'b', 2, 2, 240, 37),
('tempest', 889362, 1275, 'Stephano-tem', 'O brave monster! Lead the way.\n', ' O BRF MNSTR LT 0 W ', ' o brave monster lead the wai ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889363, 1276, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889364, 1277, 'xxx', '[Enter FERDINAND, bearing a log]\n', ' ENTR FRTNNT BRNK A LK ', ' enter ferdinand bear a log ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 5),
('tempest', 889365, 1278, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'There be some sports are painful, and their labour\n[p]Delight in them sets off: some kinds of baseness\n[p]Are nobly undergone and most poor matters\n[p]Point to rich ends. This my mean task\n[p]Would be as heavy to me as odious, but\n[p]The mistress which I serve quickens what''s dead\n[p]And makes my labours pleasures: O, she is\n[p]Ten times more gentle than her father''s crabbed,\n[p]And he''s composed of harshness. I must remove\n[p]Some thousands of these logs and pile them up,\n[p]Upon a sore injunction: my sweet mistress\n[p]Weeps when she sees me work, and says, such baseness\n[p]Had never like executor. I forget:\n[p]But these sweet thoughts do even refresh my labours,\n[p]Most busy lest, when I do it.\n', ' 0R B SM SPRTS AR PNFL ANT 0R LBR TLFT IN 0M STS OF SM KNTS OF BSNS AR NBL UNTRKN ANT MST PR MTRS PNT T RX ENTS 0S M MN TSK WLT B AS HF T M AS OTS BT 0 MSTRS HX I SRF KKNS HTS TT ANT MKS M LBRS PLSRS O X IS TN TMS MR JNTL 0N HR F0RS KRBT ANT HS KMPST OF HRXNS I MST RMF SM 0SNTS OF 0S LKS ANT PL 0M UP UPN A SR INJNKXN M SWT MSTRS WPS HN X SS M WRK ANT SS SX BSNS HT NFR LK EKSKTR I FRJT BT 0S SWT 0TS T EFN RFRX M LBRS MST BS LST HN I T IT ', ' there be some sport ar pain and their labour delight in them set off some kind of base ar nobli undergon and most poor matter point to rich end thi my mean task would be a heavi to me a odiou but the mistress which i serv quicken what dead and make my labour pleasur o she i ten time more gentl than her father crab and he compos of harsh i must remov some thousand of these log and pile them up upon a sore injunct my sweet mistress weep when she see me work and sai such base had never like executor i forget but these sweet thought do even refresh my labour most busi lest when i do it ', 'b', 3, 1, 706, 122),
('tempest', 889366, 1293, 'xxx', '[Enter MIRANDA; and PROSPERO at a distance, unseen]\n', ' ENTR MRNT ANT PRSPR AT A TSTNS UNSN ', ' enter miranda and prospero at a distanc unseen ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 8),
('tempest', 889367, 1294, 'Miranda', 'Alas, now, pray you,\n[p]Work not so hard: I would the lightning had\n[p]Burnt up those logs that you are enjoin''d to pile!\n[p]Pray, set it down and rest you: when this burns,\n[p]''Twill weep for having wearied you. My father\n[p]Is hard at study; pray now, rest yourself;\n[p]He''s safe for these three hours.\n', ' ALS N PR Y WRK NT S HRT I WLT 0 LFTNNK HT BRNT UP 0S LKS 0T Y AR ENJNT T PL PR ST IT TN ANT RST Y HN 0S BRNS TWL WP FR HFNK WRT Y M F0R IS HRT AT STT PR N RST YRSLF HS SF FR 0S 0R HRS ', ' ala now prai you work not so hard i would the lightn had burnt up those log that you ar enjoind to pile prai set it down and rest you when thi burn twill weep for have weari you my father i hard at studi prai now rest yourself he safe for these three hour ', 'b', 3, 1, 305, 55),
('tempest', 889368, 1301, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'O most dear mistress,\n[p]The sun will set before I shall discharge\n[p]What I must strive to do.\n', ' O MST TR MSTRS 0 SN WL ST BFR I XL TSKRJ HT I MST STRF T T ', ' o most dear mistress the sun will set befor i shall discharg what i must strive to do ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 18),
('tempest', 889369, 1304, 'Miranda', 'If you''ll sit down,\n[p]I''ll bear your logs the while: pray, give me that;\n[p]I''ll carry it to the pile.\n', ' IF YL ST TN IL BR YR LKS 0 HL PR JF M 0T IL KR IT T 0 PL ', ' if youll sit down ill bear your log the while prai give me that ill carri it to the pile ', 'b', 3, 1, 104, 20),
('tempest', 889370, 1307, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'No, precious creature;\n[p]I had rather crack my sinews, break my back,\n[p]Than you should such dishonour undergo,\n[p]While I sit lazy by.\n', ' N PRSS KRTR I HT R0R KRK M SNS BRK M BK 0N Y XLT SX TXNR UNTRK HL I ST LS B ', ' no preciou creatur i had rather crack my sinew break my back than you should such dishonour undergo while i sit lazi by ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 23),
('tempest', 889371, 1311, 'Miranda', 'It would become me\n[p]As well as it does you: and I should do it\n[p]With much more ease; for my good will is to it,\n[p]And yours it is against.\n', ' IT WLT BKM M AS WL AS IT TS Y ANT I XLT T IT W0 MX MR ES FR M KT WL IS T IT ANT YRS IT IS AKNST ', ' it would becom me a well a it doe you and i should do it with much more eas for my good will i to it and your it i against ', 'b', 3, 1, 144, 31),
('tempest', 889372, 1315, 'Prospero', 'Poor worm, thou art infected!\n[p]This visitation shows it.\n', ' PR WRM 0 ART INFKTT 0S FSTXN XS IT ', ' poor worm thou art infect thi visit show it ', 'b', 3, 1, 59, 9),
('tempest', 889373, 1317, 'Miranda', 'You look wearily.\n', ' Y LK WRL ', ' you look wearili ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889374, 1318, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'No, noble mistress;''tis fresh morning with me\n[p]When you are by at night. I do beseech you--\n[p]Chiefly that I might set it in my prayers--\n[p]What is your name?\n', ' N NBL MSTRSTS FRX MRNNK W0 M HN Y AR B AT NFT I T BSX Y XFL 0T I MFT ST IT IN M PRYRS HT IS YR NM ', ' no nobl mistressti fresh morn with me when you ar by at night i do beseech you chiefli that i might set it in my prayer what i your name ', 'b', 3, 1, 163, 30),
('tempest', 889375, 1322, 'Miranda', 'Miranda.--O my father,\n[p]I have broke your hest to say so!\n', ' MRNT O M F0R I HF BRK YR HST T S S ', ' miranda o my father i have broke your hest to sai so ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 12),
('tempest', 889376, 1324, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Admired Miranda!\n[p]Indeed the top of admiration! worth\n[p]What''s dearest to the world! Full many a lady\n[p]I have eyed with best regard and many a time\n[p]The harmony of their tongues hath into bondage\n[p]Brought my too diligent ear: for several virtues\n[p]Have I liked several women; never any\n[p]With so fun soul, but some defect in her\n[p]Did quarrel with the noblest grace she owed\n[p]And put it to the foil: but you, O you,\n[p]So perfect and so peerless, are created\n[p]Of every creature''s best!\n', ' ATMRT MRNT INTT 0 TP OF ATMRXN WR0 HTS TRST T 0 WRLT FL MN A LT I HF EYT W0 BST RKRT ANT MN A TM 0 HRMN OF 0R TNKS H0 INT BNTJ BRFT M T TLJNT ER FR SFRL FRTS HF I LKT SFRL WMN NFR AN W0 S FN SL BT SM TFKT IN HR TT KRL W0 0 NBLST KRS X OWT ANT PT IT T 0 FL BT Y O Y S PRFKT ANT S PRLS AR KRTT OF EFR KRTRS BST ', ' admir miranda inde the top of admir worth what dearest to the world full mani a ladi i have ei with best regard and mani a time the harmoni of their tongu hath into bondag brought my too dilig ear for sever virtu have i like sever women never ani with so fun soul but some defect in her did quarrel with the noblest grace she ow and put it to the foil but you o you so perfect and so peerless ar creat of everi creatur best ', 'b', 3, 1, 502, 88),
('tempest', 889377, 1336, 'Miranda', 'I do not know\n[p]One of my sex; no woman''s face remember,\n[p]Save, from my glass, mine own; nor have I seen\n[p]More that I may call men than you, good friend,\n[p]And my dear father: how features are abroad,\n[p]I am skilless of; but, by my modesty,\n[p]The jewel in my dower, I would not wish\n[p]Any companion in the world but you,\n[p]Nor can imagination form a shape,\n[p]Besides yourself, to like of. But I prattle\n[p]Something too wildly and my father''s precepts\n[p]I therein do forget.\n', ' I T NT N ON OF M SKS N WMNS FS RMMR SF FRM M KLS MN ON NR HF I SN MR 0T I M KL MN 0N Y KT FRNT ANT M TR F0R H FTRS AR ABRT I AM SKLS OF BT B M MTST 0 JWL IN M TWR I WLT NT WX AN KMPNN IN 0 WRLT BT Y NR KN IMJNXN FRM A XP BSTS YRSLF T LK OF BT I PRTL SM0NK T WLTL ANT M F0RS PRSPTS I 0RN T FRJT ', ' i do not know on of my sex no woman face rememb save from my glass mine own nor have i seen more that i mai call men than you good friend and my dear father how featur ar abroad i am skilless of but by my modesti the jewel in my dower i would not wish ani companion in the world but you nor can imagin form a shape besid yourself to like of but i prattl someth too wildli and my father precept i therein do forget ', 'b', 3, 1, 487, 89),
('tempest', 889378, 1348, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'I am in my condition\n[p]A prince, Miranda; I do think, a king;\n[p]I would, not so!--and would no more endure\n[p]This wooden slavery than to suffer\n[p]The flesh-fly blow my mouth. Hear my soul speak:\n[p]The very instant that I saw you, did\n[p]My heart fly to your service; there resides,\n[p]To make me slave to it; and for your sake\n[p]Am I this patient log--man.\n', ' I AM IN M KNTXN A PRNS MRNT I T 0NK A KNK I WLT NT S ANT WLT N MR ENTR 0S WTN SLFR 0N T SFR 0 FLXFL BL M M0 HR M SL SPK 0 FR INSTNT 0T I S Y TT M HRT FL T YR SRFS 0R RSTS T MK M SLF T IT ANT FR YR SK AM I 0S PTNT LK MN ', ' i am in my condition a princ miranda i do think a king i would not so and would no more endur thi wooden slaveri than to suffer the fleshfli blow my mouth hear my soul speak the veri instant that i saw you did my heart fly to your servic there resid to make me slave to it and for your sake am i thi patient log man ', 'b', 3, 1, 363, 69),
('tempest', 889379, 1357, 'Miranda', 'Do you love me?\n', ' T Y LF M ', ' do you love me ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 4),
('tempest', 889380, 1358, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'O heaven, O earth, bear witness to this sound\n[p]And crown what I profess with kind event\n[p]If I speak true! if hollowly, invert\n[p]What best is boded me to mischief! I\n[p]Beyond all limit of what else i'' the world\n[p]Do love, prize, honour you.\n', ' O HFN O ER0 BR WTNS T 0S SNT ANT KRN HT I PRFS W0 KNT EFNT IF I SPK TR IF HLL INFRT HT BST IS BTT M T MSKF I BYNT AL LMT OF HT ELS I 0 WRLT T LF PRS HNR Y ', ' o heaven o earth bear wit to thi sound and crown what i profess with kind event if i speak true if hollowli invert what best i bode me to mischief i beyond all limit of what els i the world do love prize honour you ', 'b', 3, 1, 247, 46),
('tempest', 889381, 1364, 'Miranda', 'I am a fool\n[p]To weep at what I am glad of.\n', ' I AM A FL T WP AT HT I AM KLT OF ', ' i am a fool to weep at what i am glad of ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 12),
('tempest', 889382, 1366, 'Prospero', 'Fair encounter\n[p]Of two most rare affections! Heavens rain grace\n[p]On that which breeds between ''em!\n', ' FR ENKNTR OF TW MST RR AFKXNS HFNS RN KRS ON 0T HX BRTS BTWN EM ', ' fair encount of two most rare affect heaven rain grace on that which bre between em ', 'b', 3, 1, 103, 16),
('tempest', 889383, 1369, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Wherefore weep you?\n', ' HRFR WP Y ', ' wherefor weep you ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('tempest', 889384, 1370, 'Miranda', 'At mine unworthiness that dare not offer\n[p]What I desire to give, and much less take\n[p]What I shall die to want. But this is trifling;\n[p]And all the more it seeks to hide itself,\n[p]The bigger bulk it shows. Hence, bashful cunning!\n[p]And prompt me, plain and holy innocence!\n[p]I am your wife, it you will marry me;\n[p]If not, I''ll die your maid: to be your fellow\n[p]You may deny me; but I''ll be your servant,\n[p]Whether you will or no.\n', ' AT MN UNWR0NS 0T TR NT OFR HT I TSR T JF ANT MX LS TK HT I XL T T WNT BT 0S IS TRFLNK ANT AL 0 MR IT SKS T HT ITSLF 0 BKR BLK IT XS HNS BXFL KNNK ANT PRMPT M PLN ANT HL INSNS I AM YR WF IT Y WL MR M IF NT IL T YR MT T B YR FL Y M TN M BT IL B YR SRFNT H0R Y WL OR N ', ' at mine unworthi that dare not offer what i desir to give and much less take what i shall die to want but thi i trifl and all the more it seek to hide itself the bigger bulk it show henc bash cun and prompt me plain and holi innoc i am your wife it you will marri me if not ill die your maid to be your fellow you mai deni me but ill be your servant whether you will or no ', 'b', 3, 1, 442, 83),
('tempest', 889385, 1380, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'My mistress, dearest;\n[p]And I thus humble ever.\n', ' M MSTRS TRST ANT I 0S HML EFR ', ' my mistress dearest and i thu humbl ever ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 8),
('tempest', 889386, 1382, 'Miranda', 'My husband, then?\n', ' M HSBNT 0N ', ' my husband then ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889387, 1383, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Ay, with a heart as willing\n[p]As bondage e''er of freedom: here''s my hand.\n', ' A W0 A HRT AS WLNK AS BNTJ ER OF FRTM HRS M HNT ', ' ai with a heart a will a bondag eer of freedom here my hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 14),
('tempest', 889388, 1385, 'Miranda', 'And mine, with my heart in''t; and now farewell\n[p]Till half an hour hence.\n', ' ANT MN W0 M HRT INT ANT N FRWL TL HLF AN HR HNS ', ' and mine with my heart int and now farewel till half an hour henc ', 'b', 3, 1, 75, 14),
('tempest', 889389, 1387, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'A thousand thousand!\n', ' A 0SNT 0SNT ', ' a thousand thousand ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('tempest', 889390, 1388, 'xxx', '[Exeunt FERDINAND and MIRANDA severally]\n', ' EKSNT FRTNNT ANT MRNT SFRL ', ' exeunt ferdinand and miranda sever ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 5),
('tempest', 889391, 1389, 'Prospero', 'So glad of this as they I cannot be,\n[p]Who are surprised withal; but my rejoicing\n[p]At nothing can be more. I''ll to my book,\n[p]For yet ere supper-time must I perform\n[p]Much business appertaining.\n', ' S KLT OF 0S AS 0 I KNT B H AR SRPRST W0L BT M RJSNK AT N0NK KN B MR IL T M BK FR YT ER SPRTM MST I PRFRM MX BSNS APRTNNK ', ' so glad of thi a thei i cannot be who ar surpris withal but my rejoic at noth can be more ill to my book for yet er suppertim must i perform much busi appertain ', 'b', 3, 1, 200, 35),
('tempest', 889392, 1394, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889393, 1395, 'xxx', '[Enter CALIBAN, STEPHANO, and TRINCULO]\n', ' ENTR KLBN STFN ANT TRNKL ', ' enter caliban stephano and trinculo ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 5),
('tempest', 889394, 1396, 'Stephano-tem', 'Tell not me; when the butt is out, we will drink\n[p]water; not a drop before: therefore bear up, and\n[p]board ''em. Servant-monster, drink to me.\n', ' TL NT M HN 0 BT IS OT W WL TRNK WTR NT A TRP BFR 0RFR BR UP ANT BRT EM SRFNTMNSTR TRNK T M ', ' tell not me when the butt i out we will drink water not a drop befor therefor bear up and board em servantmonst drink to me ', 'b', 3, 2, 145, 26),
('tempest', 889395, 1399, 'Trinculo', 'Servant-monster! the folly of this island! They\n[p]say there''s but five upon this isle: we are three\n[p]of them; if th'' other two be brained like us, the\n[p]state totters.\n', ' SRFNTMNSTR 0 FL OF 0S ISLNT 0 S 0RS BT FF UPN 0S ISL W AR 0R OF 0M IF 0 O0R TW B BRNT LK US 0 STT TTRS ', ' servantmonst the folli of thi island thei sai there but five upon thi isl we ar three of them if th other two be brain like u the state totter ', 'b', 3, 2, 172, 30),
('tempest', 889396, 1403, 'Stephano-tem', 'Drink, servant-monster, when I bid thee: thy eyes\n[p]are almost set in thy head.\n', ' TRNK SRFNTMNSTR HN I BT 0 0 EYS AR ALMST ST IN 0 HT ', ' drink servantmonst when i bid thee thy ey ar almost set in thy head ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 14),
('tempest', 889397, 1405, 'Trinculo', 'Where should they be set else? he were a brave\n[p]monster indeed, if they were set in his tail.\n', ' HR XLT 0 B ST ELS H WR A BRF MNSTR INTT IF 0 WR ST IN HS TL ', ' where should thei be set els he were a brave monster inde if thei were set in hi tail ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 19),
('tempest', 889398, 1407, 'Stephano-tem', 'My man-monster hath drown''d his tongue in sack:\n[p]for my part, the sea cannot drown me; I swam, ere I\n[p]could recover the shore, five and thirty leagues off\n[p]and on. By this light, thou shalt be my lieutenant,\n[p]monster, or my standard.\n', ' M MNMNSTR H0 TRNT HS TNK IN SK FR M PRT 0 S KNT TRN M I SWM ER I KLT RKFR 0 XR FF ANT 0RT LKS OF ANT ON B 0S LFT 0 XLT B M LTNNT MNSTR OR M STNTRT ', ' my manmonst hath drownd hi tongu in sack for my part the sea cannot drown me i swam er i could recov the shore five and thirti leagu off and on by thi light thou shalt be my lieuten monster or my standard ', 'b', 3, 2, 242, 43),
('tempest', 889399, 1412, 'Trinculo', 'Your lieutenant, if you list; he''s no standard.\n', ' YR LTNNT IF Y LST HS N STNTRT ', ' your lieuten if you list he no standard ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889400, 1413, 'Stephano-tem', 'We''ll not run, Monsieur Monster.\n', ' WL NT RN MNSR MNSTR ', ' well not run monsieur monster ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 5),
('tempest', 889401, 1414, 'Trinculo', 'Nor go neither; but you''ll lie like dogs and yet say\n[p]nothing neither.\n', ' NR K N0R BT YL L LK TKS ANT YT S N0NK N0R ', ' nor go neither but youll lie like dog and yet sai noth neither ', 'b', 3, 2, 73, 13),
('tempest', 889402, 1416, 'Stephano-tem', 'Moon-calf, speak once in thy life, if thou beest a\n[p]good moon-calf.\n', ' MNKLF SPK ONS IN 0 LF IF 0 BST A KT MNKLF ', ' mooncalf speak onc in thy life if thou beest a good mooncalf ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 12),
('tempest', 889403, 1418, 'Caliban', 'How does thy honour? Let me lick thy shoe.\n[p]I''ll not serve him; he''s not valiant.\n', ' H TS 0 HNR LT M LK 0 X IL NT SRF HM HS NT FLNT ', ' how doe thy honour let me lick thy shoe ill not serv him he not valiant ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 16),
('tempest', 889404, 1420, 'Trinculo', 'Thou liest, most ignorant monster: I am in case to\n[p]justle a constable. Why, thou deboshed fish thou,\n[p]was there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much\n[p]sack as I to-day? Wilt thou tell a monstrous lie,\n[p]being but half a fish and half a monster?\n', ' 0 LST MST IKNRNT MNSTR I AM IN KS T JSTL A KNSTBL H 0 TBXT FX 0 WS 0R EFR MN A KWRT 0T H0 TRNK S MX SK AS I TT WLT 0 TL A MNSTRS L BNK BT HLF A FX ANT HLF A MNSTR ', ' thou liest most ignor monster i am in case to justl a constabl why thou debosh fish thou wa there ever man a coward that hath drunk so much sack a i todai wilt thou tell a monstrou lie be but half a fish and half a monster ', 'b', 3, 2, 257, 48),
('tempest', 889405, 1425, 'Caliban', 'Lo, how he mocks me! wilt thou let him, my lord?\n', ' L H H MKS M WLT 0 LT HM M LRT ', ' lo how he mock me wilt thou let him my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 49, 11),
('tempest', 889406, 1426, 'Trinculo', '''Lord'' quoth he! That a monster should be such a natural!\n', ' LRT K0 H 0T A MNSTR XLT B SX A NTRL ', ' lord quoth he that a monster should be such a natur ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 11),
('tempest', 889407, 1427, 'Caliban', 'Lo, lo, again! bite him to death, I prithee.\n', ' L L AKN BT HM T T0 I PR0 ', ' lo lo again bite him to death i prithe ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('tempest', 889408, 1428, 'Stephano-tem', 'Trinculo, keep a good tongue in your head: if you\n[p]prove a mutineer,--the next tree! The poor monster''s\n[p]my subject and he shall not suffer indignity.\n', ' TRNKL KP A KT TNK IN YR HT IF Y PRF A MTNR 0 NKST TR 0 PR MNSTRS M SBJKT ANT H XL NT SFR INTKNT ', ' trinculo keep a good tongu in your head if you prove a mutin the next tree the poor monster my subject and he shall not suffer indign ', 'b', 3, 2, 155, 27),
('tempest', 889409, 1431, 'Caliban', 'I thank my noble lord. Wilt thou be pleased to\n[p]hearken once again to the suit I made to thee?\n', ' I 0NK M NBL LRT WLT 0 B PLST T HRKN ONS AKN T 0 ST I MT T 0 ', ' i thank my nobl lord wilt thou be pleas to hearken onc again to the suit i made to thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 97, 20),
('tempest', 889410, 1433, 'Stephano-tem', 'Marry, will I. kneel and repeat it; I will stand,\n[p]and so shall Trinculo.\n', ' MR WL I NL ANT RPT IT I WL STNT ANT S XL TRNKL ', ' marri will i kneel and repeat it i will stand and so shall trinculo ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 14),
('tempest', 889411, 1435, 'xxx', '[Enter ARIEL, invisible]\n', ' ENTR ARL INFSBL ', ' enter ariel invis ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 3),
('tempest', 889412, 1436, 'Caliban', 'As I told thee before, I am subject to a tyrant, a\n[p]sorcerer, that by his cunning hath cheated me of the island.\n', ' AS I TLT 0 BFR I AM SBJKT T A TRNT A SRSRR 0T B HS KNNK H0 XTT M OF 0 ISLNT ', ' a i told thee befor i am subject to a tyrant a sorcer that by hi cun hath cheat me of the island ', 'b', 3, 2, 115, 23),
('tempest', 889413, 1438, 'Ariel', 'Thou liest.\n', ' 0 LST ', ' thou liest ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889414, 1439, 'Caliban', 'Thou liest, thou jesting monkey, thou: I would my\n[p]valiant master would destroy thee! I do not lie.\n', ' 0 LST 0 JSTNK MNK 0 I WLT M FLNT MSTR WLT TSTR 0 I T NT L ', ' thou liest thou jest monkei thou i would my valiant master would destroi thee i do not lie ', 'b', 3, 2, 102, 18),
('tempest', 889415, 1441, 'Stephano-tem', 'Trinculo, if you trouble him any more in''s tale, by\n[p]this hand, I will supplant some of your teeth.\n', ' TRNKL IF Y TRBL HM AN MR INS TL B 0S HNT I WL SPLNT SM OF YR T0 ', ' trinculo if you troubl him ani more in tale by thi hand i will supplant some of your teeth ', 'b', 3, 2, 102, 19),
('tempest', 889416, 1443, 'Trinculo', 'Why, I said nothing.\n', ' H I ST N0NK ', ' why i said noth ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889417, 1444, 'Stephano-tem', 'Mum, then, and no more. Proceed.\n', ' MM 0N ANT N MR PRST ', ' mum then and no more proce ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('tempest', 889418, 1445, 'Caliban', 'I say, by sorcery he got this isle;\n[p]From me he got it. if thy greatness will\n[p]Revenge it on him,--for I know thou darest,\n[p]But this thing dare not,--\n', ' I S B SRSR H KT 0S ISL FRM M H KT IT IF 0 KRTNS WL RFNJ IT ON HM FR I N 0 TRST BT 0S 0NK TR NT ', ' i sai by sorceri he got thi isl from me he got it if thy great will reveng it on him for i know thou darest but thi thing dare not ', 'b', 3, 2, 157, 31),
('tempest', 889419, 1449, 'Stephano-tem', 'That''s most certain.\n', ' 0TS MST SRTN ', ' that most certain ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('tempest', 889420, 1450, 'Caliban', 'Thou shalt be lord of it and I''ll serve thee.\n', ' 0 XLT B LRT OF IT ANT IL SRF 0 ', ' thou shalt be lord of it and ill serv thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 10),
('tempest', 889421, 1451, 'Stephano-tem', 'How now shall this be compassed?\n[p]Canst thou bring me to the party?\n', ' H N XL 0S B KMPST KNST 0 BRNK M T 0 PRT ', ' how now shall thi be compass canst thou bring me to the parti ', 'b', 3, 2, 70, 13),
('tempest', 889422, 1453, 'Caliban', 'Yea, yea, my lord: I''ll yield him thee asleep,\n[p]Where thou mayst knock a nail into his bead.\n', ' Y Y M LRT IL YLT HM 0 ASLP HR 0 MST NK A NL INT HS BT ', ' yea yea my lord ill yield him thee asleep where thou mayst knock a nail into hi bead ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 18),
('tempest', 889423, 1455, 'Ariel', 'Thou liest; thou canst not.\n', ' 0 LST 0 KNST NT ', ' thou liest thou canst not ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 5),
('tempest', 889424, 1456, 'Caliban', 'What a pied ninny''s this! Thou scurvy patch!\n[p]I do beseech thy greatness, give him blows\n[p]And take his bottle from him: when that''s gone\n[p]He shall drink nought but brine; for I''ll not show him\n[p]Where the quick freshes are.\n', ' HT A PT NNS 0S 0 SKRF PTX I T BSX 0 KRTNS JF HM BLS ANT TK HS BTL FRM HM HN 0TS KN H XL TRNK NFT BT BRN FR IL NT X HM HR 0 KK FRXS AR ', ' what a pi ninni thi thou scurvi patch i do beseech thy great give him blow and take hi bottl from him when that gone he shall drink nought but brine for ill not show him where the quick fresh ar ', 'b', 3, 2, 231, 41),
('tempest', 889425, 1461, 'Stephano-tem', 'Trinculo, run into no further danger:\n[p]interrupt the monster one word further, and,\n[p]by this hand, I''ll turn my mercy out o'' doors\n[p]and make a stock-fish of thee.\n', ' TRNKL RN INT N FR0R TNJR INTRPT 0 MNSTR ON WRT FR0R ANT B 0S HNT IL TRN M MRS OT O TRS ANT MK A STKFX OF 0 ', ' trinculo run into no further danger interrupt the monster on word further and by thi hand ill turn my merci out o door and make a stockfish of thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 169, 29),
('tempest', 889426, 1465, 'Trinculo', 'Why, what did I? I did nothing. I''ll go farther\n[p]off.\n', ' H HT TT I I TT N0NK IL K FR0R OF ', ' why what did i i did noth ill go farther off ', 'b', 3, 2, 56, 11),
('tempest', 889427, 1467, 'Stephano-tem', 'Didst thou not say he lied?\n', ' TTST 0 NT S H LT ', ' didst thou not sai he li ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('tempest', 889428, 1468, 'Ariel', 'Thou liest.\n', ' 0 LST ', ' thou liest ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('tempest', 889429, 1469, 'Stephano-tem', 'Do I so? take thou that.\n[p][Beats TRINCULO]\n[p]As you like this, give me the lie another time.\n', ' T I S TK 0 0T BTS TRNKL AS Y LK 0S JF M 0 L AN0R TM ', ' do i so take thou that beat trinculo a you like thi give me the lie anoth time ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 18),
('tempest', 889430, 1472, 'Trinculo', 'I did not give the lie. Out o'' your\n[p]wits and bearing too? A pox o'' your bottle!\n[p]this can sack and drinking do. A murrain on\n[p]your monster, and the devil take your fingers!\n', ' I TT NT JF 0 L OT O YR WTS ANT BRNK T A PKS O YR BTL 0S KN SK ANT TRNKNK T A MRN ON YR MNSTR ANT 0 TFL TK YR FNJRS ', ' i did not give the lie out o your wit and bear too a pox o your bottl thi can sack and drink do a murrain on your monster and the devil take your finger ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 35),
('tempest', 889431, 1476, 'Caliban', 'Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' H H H ', ' ha ha ha ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 3),
('tempest', 889432, 1477, 'Stephano-tem', 'Now, forward with your tale. Prithee, stand farther\n[p]off.\n', ' N FRWRT W0 YR TL PR0 STNT FR0R OF ', ' now forward with your tale prithe stand farther off ', 'b', 3, 2, 60, 9),
('tempest', 889433, 1479, 'Caliban', 'Beat him enough: after a little time\n[p]I''ll beat him too.\n', ' BT HM ENF AFTR A LTL TM IL BT HM T ', ' beat him enough after a littl time ill beat him too ', 'b', 3, 2, 59, 11),
('tempest', 889434, 1481, 'Stephano-tem', 'Stand farther. Come, proceed.\n', ' STNT FR0R KM PRST ', ' stand farther come proce ', 'b', 3, 2, 30, 4),
('tempest', 889435, 1482, 'Caliban', 'Why, as I told thee, ''tis a custom with him,\n[p]I'' th'' afternoon to sleep: there thou mayst brain him,\n[p]Having first seized his books, or with a log\n[p]Batter his skull, or paunch him with a stake,\n[p]Or cut his wezand with thy knife. Remember\n[p]First to possess his books; for without them\n[p]He''s but a sot, as I am, nor hath not\n[p]One spirit to command: they all do hate him\n[p]As rootedly as I. Burn but his books.\n[p]He has brave utensils,--for so he calls them--\n[p]Which when he has a house, he''ll deck withal\n[p]And that most deeply to consider is\n[p]The beauty of his daughter; he himself\n[p]Calls her a nonpareil: I never saw a woman,\n[p]But only Sycorax my dam and she;\n[p]But she as far surpasseth Sycorax\n[p]As great''st does least.\n', ' H AS I TLT 0 TS A KSTM W0 HM I 0 AFTRNN T SLP 0R 0 MST BRN HM HFNK FRST SST HS BKS OR W0 A LK BTR HS SKL OR PNX HM W0 A STK OR KT HS WSNT W0 0 NF RMMR FRST T PSS HS BKS FR W0T 0M HS BT A ST AS I AM NR H0 NT ON SPRT T KMNT 0 AL T HT HM AS RTTL AS I BRN BT HS BKS H HS BRF UTNSLS FR S H KLS 0M HX HN H HS A HS HL TK W0L ANT 0T MST TPL T KNSTR IS 0 BT OF HS TTR H HMSLF KLS HR A NNPRL I NFR S A WMN BT ONL SKRKS M TM ANT X BT X AS FR SRPS0 SKRKS AS KRTST TS LST ', ' why a i told thee ti a custom with him i th afternoon to sleep there thou mayst brain him have first seiz hi book or with a log batter hi skull or paunch him with a stake or cut hi wezand with thy knife rememb first to possess hi book for without them he but a sot a i am nor hath not on spirit to command thei all do hate him a rootedli a i burn but hi book he ha brave utensil for so he call them which when he ha a hous hell deck withal and that most deepli to consid i the beauti of hi daughter he himself call her a nonpareil i never saw a woman but onli sycorax my dam and she but she a far surpasseth sycorax a greatst doe least ', 'b', 3, 2, 749, 139),
('tempest', 889436, 1499, 'Stephano-tem', 'Is it so brave a lass?\n', ' IS IT S BRF A LS ', ' i it so brave a lass ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 6),
('tempest', 889437, 1500, 'Caliban', 'Ay, lord; she will become thy bed, I warrant.\n[p]And bring thee forth brave brood.\n', ' A LRT X WL BKM 0 BT I WRNT ANT BRNK 0 FR0 BRF BRT ', ' ai lord she will becom thy bed i warrant and bring thee forth brave brood ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 15),
('tempest', 889438, 1502, 'Stephano-tem', 'Monster, I will kill this man: his daughter and I\n[p]will be king and queen--save our graces!--and\n[p]Trinculo and thyself shall be viceroys. Dost thou\n[p]like the plot, Trinculo?\n', ' MNSTR I WL KL 0S MN HS TTR ANT I WL B KNK ANT KN SF OR KRSS ANT TRNKL ANT 0SLF XL B FSRS TST 0 LK 0 PLT TRNKL ', ' monster i will kill thi man hi daughter and i will be king and queen save our grace and trinculo and thyself shall be viceroi dost thou like the plot trinculo ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 31),
('tempest', 889439, 1506, 'Trinculo', 'Excellent.\n', ' EKSSLNT ', ' excel ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 1),
('tempest', 889440, 1507, 'Stephano-tem', 'Give me thy hand: I am sorry I beat thee; but,\n[p]while thou livest, keep a good tongue in thy head.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT I AM SR I BT 0 BT HL 0 LFST KP A KT TNK IN 0 HT ', ' give me thy hand i am sorri i beat thee but while thou livest keep a good tongu in thy head ', 'b', 3, 2, 101, 21),
('tempest', 889441, 1509, 'Caliban', 'Within this half hour will he be asleep:\n[p]Wilt thou destroy him then?\n', ' W0N 0S HLF HR WL H B ASLP WLT 0 TSTR HM 0N ', ' within thi half hour will he be asleep wilt thou destroi him then ', 'b', 3, 2, 72, 13),
('tempest', 889442, 1511, 'Stephano-tem', 'Ay, on mine honour.\n', ' A ON MN HNR ', ' ai on mine honour ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889443, 1512, 'Ariel', 'This will I tell my master.\n', ' 0S WL I TL M MSTR ', ' thi will i tell my master ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('tempest', 889444, 1513, 'Caliban', 'Thou makest me merry; I am full of pleasure:\n[p]Let us be jocund: will you troll the catch\n[p]You taught me but while-ere?\n', ' 0 MKST M MR I AM FL OF PLSR LT US B JKNT WL Y TRL 0 KTX Y TFT M BT HLR ', ' thou makest me merri i am full of pleasur let u be jocund will you troll the catch you taught me but whileer ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 23),
('tempest', 889445, 1516, 'Stephano-tem', 'At thy request, monster, I will do reason, any\n[p]reason. Come on, Trinculo, let us sing.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]Flout ''em and scout ''em\n[p]And scout ''em and flout ''em\n[p]Thought is free.\n', ' AT 0 RKST MNSTR I WL T RSN AN RSN KM ON TRNKL LT US SNK SNKS FLT EM ANT SKT EM ANT SKT EM ANT FLT EM 0T IS FR ', ' at thy request monster i will do reason ani reason come on trinculo let u sing sing flout em and scout em and scout em and flout em thought i free ', 'b', 3, 2, 179, 31),
('tempest', 889446, 1522, 'Caliban', 'That''s not the tune.\n', ' 0TS NT 0 TN ', ' that not the tune ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889447, 1523, 'xxx', '[Ariel plays the tune on a tabour and pipe]\n', ' ARL PLS 0 TN ON A TBR ANT PP ', ' ariel plai the tune on a tabour and pipe ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 9),
('tempest', 889448, 1524, 'Stephano-tem', 'What is this same?\n', ' HT IS 0S SM ', ' what i thi same ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('tempest', 889449, 1525, 'Trinculo', 'This is the tune of our catch, played by the picture\n[p]of Nobody.\n', ' 0S IS 0 TN OF OR KTX PLYT B 0 PKTR OF NBT ', ' thi i the tune of our catch plai by the pictur of nobodi ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 13),
('tempest', 889450, 1527, 'Stephano-tem', 'If thou beest a man, show thyself in thy likeness:\n[p]if thou beest a devil, take''t as thou list.\n', ' IF 0 BST A MN X 0SLF IN 0 LKNS IF 0 BST A TFL TKT AS 0 LST ', ' if thou beest a man show thyself in thy like if thou beest a devil taket a thou list ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 19),
('tempest', 889451, 1529, 'Trinculo', 'O, forgive me my sins!\n', ' O FRJF M M SNS ', ' o forgiv me my sin ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 5),
('tempest', 889452, 1530, 'Stephano-tem', 'He that dies pays all debts: I defy thee. Mercy upon us!\n', ' H 0T TS PS AL TBTS I TF 0 MRS UPN US ', ' he that di pai all debt i defi thee merci upon u ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 12),
('tempest', 889453, 1531, 'Caliban', 'Art thou afeard?\n', ' ART 0 AFRT ', ' art thou afeard ', 'b', 3, 2, 17, 3),
('tempest', 889454, 1532, 'Stephano-tem', 'No, monster, not I.\n', ' N MNSTR NT I ', ' no monster not i ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889455, 1533, 'Caliban', 'Be not afeard; the isle is full of noises,\n[p]Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.\n[p]Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments\n[p]Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices\n[p]That, if I then had waked after long sleep,\n[p]Will make me sleep again: and then, in dreaming,\n[p]The clouds methought would open and show riches\n[p]Ready to drop upon me that, when I waked,\n[p]I cried to dream again.\n', ' B NT AFRT 0 ISL IS FL OF NSS SNTS ANT SWT ARS 0T JF TLFT ANT HRT NT SMTMS A 0SNT TWNKLNK INSTRMNTS WL HM ABT MN ERS ANT SMTM FSS 0T IF I 0N HT WKT AFTR LNK SLP WL MK M SLP AKN ANT 0N IN TRMNK 0 KLTS M0T WLT OPN ANT X RXS RT T TRP UPN M 0T HN I WKT I KRT T TRM AKN ', ' be not afeard the isl i full of nois sound and sweet air that give delight and hurt not sometim a thousand twangl instrum will hum about mine ear and sometim voic that if i then had wake after long sleep will make me sleep again and then in dream the cloud methought would open and show rich readi to drop upon me that when i wake i cri to dream again ', 'b', 3, 2, 418, 72),
('tempest', 889456, 1542, 'Stephano-tem', 'This will prove a brave kingdom to me, where I shall\n[p]have my music for nothing.\n', ' 0S WL PRF A BRF KNKTM T M HR I XL HF M MSK FR N0NK ', ' thi will prove a brave kingdom to me where i shall have my music for noth ', 'b', 3, 2, 83, 16),
('tempest', 889457, 1544, 'Caliban', 'When Prospero is destroyed.\n', ' HN PRSPR IS TSTRYT ', ' when prospero i destroi ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 4),
('tempest', 889458, 1545, 'Stephano-tem', 'That shall be by and by: I remember the story.\n', ' 0T XL B B ANT B I RMMR 0 STR ', ' that shall be by and by i rememb the stori ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('tempest', 889459, 1546, 'Trinculo', 'The sound is going away; let''s follow it, and\n[p]after do our work.\n', ' 0 SNT IS KNK AW LTS FL IT ANT AFTR T OR WRK ', ' the sound i go awai let follow it and after do our work ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 13),
('tempest', 889460, 1548, 'Stephano-tem', 'Lead, monster; we''ll follow. I would I could see\n[p]this tabourer; he lays it on.\n', ' LT MNSTR WL FL I WLT I KLT S 0S TBRR H LS IT ON ', ' lead monster well follow i would i could see thi tabour he lai it on ', 'b', 3, 2, 82, 15),
('tempest', 889461, 1550, 'Trinculo', 'Wilt come? I''ll follow, Stephano.\n', ' WLT KM IL FL STFN ', ' wilt come ill follow stephano ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 5),
('tempest', 889462, 1551, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889463, 1552, 'xxx', '[Enter ALONSO, SEBASTIAN, ANTONIO, GONZALO,]\n[p]ADRIAN, FRANCISCO, and others]\n', ' ENTR ALNS SBSXN ANTN KNSL ATRN FRNSSK ANT O0RS ', ' enter alonso sebastian antonio gonzalo adrian francisco and other ', 'b', 3, 3, 79, 9),
('tempest', 889464, 1554, 'Gonzalo', 'By''r lakin, I can go no further, sir;\n[p]My old bones ache: here''s a maze trod indeed\n[p]Through forth-rights and meanders! By your patience,\n[p]I needs must rest me.\n', ' BR LKN I KN K N FR0R SR M OLT BNS AX HRS A MS TRT INTT 0R FR0RTS ANT MNTRS B YR PTNS I NTS MST RST M ', ' byr lakin i can go no further sir my old bone ach here a maze trod inde through forthright and meander by your patienc i ne must rest me ', 'b', 3, 3, 167, 29),
('tempest', 889465, 1558, 'Alonso', 'Old lord, I cannot blame thee,\n[p]Who am myself attach''d with weariness,\n[p]To the dulling of my spirits: sit down, and rest.\n[p]Even here I will put off my hope and keep it\n[p]No longer for my flatterer: he is drown''d\n[p]Whom thus we stray to find, and the sea mocks\n[p]Our frustrate search on land. Well, let him go.\n', ' OLT LRT I KNT BLM 0 H AM MSLF ATXT W0 WRNS T 0 TLNK OF M SPRTS ST TN ANT RST EFN HR I WL PT OF M HP ANT KP IT N LNJR FR M FLTRR H IS TRNT HM 0S W STR T FNT ANT 0 S MKS OR FRSTRT SRX ON LNT WL LT HM K ', ' old lord i cannot blame thee who am myself attachd with weari to the dull of my spirit sit down and rest even here i will put off my hope and keep it no longer for my flatter he i drownd whom thu we strai to find and the sea mock our frustrat search on land well let him go ', 'b', 3, 3, 319, 60),
('tempest', 889466, 1565, 'Antonio-tem', '[Aside to SEBASTIAN] I am right glad that he''s so\n[p]out of hope.\n[p]Do not, for one repulse, forego the purpose\n[p]That you resolved to effect.\n', ' AST T SBSXN I AM RFT KLT 0T HS S OT OF HP T NT FR ON RPLS FRK 0 PRPS 0T Y RSLFT T EFKT ', ' asid to sebastian i am right glad that he so out of hope do not for on repuls forego the purpos that you resolv to effect ', 'b', 3, 3, 145, 26),
('tempest', 889467, 1569, 'Sebastian-tem', '[Aside to ANTONIO] The next advantage\n[p]Will we take throughly.\n', ' AST T ANTN 0 NKST ATFNTJ WL W TK 0RL ', ' asid to antonio the next advantag will we take throughli ', 'b', 3, 3, 65, 10),
('tempest', 889468, 1571, 'Antonio-tem', '[Aside to SEBASTIAN] Let it be to-night;\n[p]For, now they are oppress''d with travel, they\n[p]Will not, nor cannot, use such vigilance\n[p]As when they are fresh.\n', ' AST T SBSXN LT IT B TNFT FR N 0 AR OPRST W0 TRFL 0 WL NT NR KNT US SX FJLNS AS HN 0 AR FRX ', ' asid to sebastian let it be tonight for now thei ar oppressd with travel thei will not nor cannot us such vigil a when thei ar fresh ', 'b', 3, 3, 161, 27),
('tempest', 889469, 1575, 'Sebastian-tem', '[Aside to ANTONIO] I say, to-night: no more.\n', ' AST T ANTN I S TNFT N MR ', ' asid to antonio i sai tonight no more ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('tempest', 889470, 1576, 'xxx', '[Solemn and strange music]\n', ' SLMN ANT STRNJ MSK ', ' solemn and strang music ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 4),
('tempest', 889471, 1577, 'Alonso', 'What harmony is this? My good friends, hark!\n', ' HT HRMN IS 0S M KT FRNTS HRK ', ' what harmoni i thi my good friend hark ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('tempest', 889472, 1578, 'Gonzalo', 'Marvellous sweet music!\n[p][Enter PROSPERO above, invisible. Enter several]\n[p]strange Shapes, bringing in a banquet;\n[p]they dance about it with gentle actions of\n[p]salutation; and, inviting the King, &c. to\n[p]eat, they depart]\n', ' MRFLS SWT MSK ENTR PRSPR ABF INFSBL ENTR SFRL STRNJ XPS BRNJNK IN A BNKT 0 TNS ABT IT W0 JNTL AKXNS OF SLTXN ANT INFTNK 0 KNK K T ET 0 TPRT ', ' marvel sweet music enter prospero abov invis enter sever strang shape bring in a banquet thei danc about it with gentl action of salut and invit the king c to eat thei depart ', 'b', 3, 3, 231, 33),
('tempest', 889473, 1584, 'Alonso', 'Give us kind keepers, heavens! What were these?\n', ' JF US KNT KPRS HFNS HT WR 0S ', ' give u kind keeper heaven what were these ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 8),
('tempest', 889474, 1585, 'Sebastian-tem', 'A living drollery. Now I will believe\n[p]That there are unicorns, that in Arabia\n[p]There is one tree, the phoenix'' throne, one phoenix\n[p]At this hour reigning there.\n', ' A LFNK TRLR N I WL BLF 0T 0R AR UNKRNS 0T IN ARB 0R IS ON TR 0 FNKS 0RN ON FNKS AT 0S HR RKNNK 0R ', ' a live drolleri now i will believ that there ar unicorn that in arabia there i on tree the phoenix throne on phoenix at thi hour reign there ', 'b', 3, 3, 168, 28),
('tempest', 889475, 1589, 'Antonio-tem', 'I''ll believe both;\n[p]And what does else want credit, come to me,\n[p]And I''ll be sworn ''tis true: travellers ne''er did\n[p]lie,\n[p]Though fools at home condemn ''em.\n', ' IL BLF B0 ANT HT TS ELS WNT KRTT KM T M ANT IL B SWRN TS TR TRFLRS NR TT L 0 FLS AT HM KNTMN EM ', ' ill believ both and what doe els want credit come to me and ill be sworn ti true travel neer did lie though fool at home condemn em ', 'b', 3, 3, 164, 28),
('tempest', 889476, 1594, 'Gonzalo', 'If in Naples\n[p]I should report this now, would they believe me?\n[p]If I should say, I saw such islanders--\n[p]For, certes, these are people of the island--\n[p]Who, though they are of monstrous shape, yet, note,\n[p]Their manners are more gentle-kind than of\n[p]Our human generation you shall find\n[p]Many, nay, almost any.\n', ' IF IN NPLS I XLT RPRT 0S N WLT 0 BLF M IF I XLT S I S SX ISLNTRS FR SRTS 0S AR PPL OF 0 ISLNT H 0 0 AR OF MNSTRS XP YT NT 0R MNRS AR MR JNTLKNT 0N OF OR HMN JNRXN Y XL FNT MN N ALMST AN ', ' if in napl i should report thi now would thei believ me if i should sai i saw such island for cert these ar peopl of the island who though thei ar of monstrou shape yet note their manner ar more gentlekind than of our human gener you shall find mani nai almost ani ', 'b', 3, 3, 323, 54),
('tempest', 889477, 1602, 'Prospero', '[Aside] Honest lord,\n[p]Thou hast said well; for some of you there present\n[p]Are worse than devils.\n', ' AST HNST LRT 0 HST ST WL FR SM OF Y 0R PRSNT AR WRS 0N TFLS ', ' asid honest lord thou hast said well for some of you there present ar wors than devil ', 'b', 3, 3, 101, 17),
('tempest', 889478, 1605, 'Alonso', 'I cannot too much muse\n[p]Such shapes, such gesture and such sound, expressing,\n[p]Although they want the use of tongue, a kind\n[p]Of excellent dumb discourse.\n', ' I KNT T MX MS SX XPS SX JSTR ANT SX SNT EKSPRSNK AL0 0 WNT 0 US OF TNK A KNT OF EKSSLNT TM TSKRS ', ' i cannot too much muse such shape such gestur and such sound express although thei want the us of tongu a kind of excel dumb discours ', 'b', 3, 3, 160, 26),
('tempest', 889479, 1609, 'Prospero', '[Aside]. Praise in departing.\n', ' AST PRS IN TPRTNK ', ' asid prais in depart ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('tempest', 889480, 1610, 'Francisco-tem', 'They vanish''d strangely.\n', ' 0 FNXT STRNJL ', ' thei vanishd strang ', 'b', 3, 3, 25, 3),
('tempest', 889481, 1611, 'Sebastian-tem', 'No matter, since\n[p]They have left their viands behind; for we have stomachs.\n[p]Will''t please you taste of what is here?\n', ' N MTR SNS 0 HF LFT 0R FNTS BHNT FR W HF STMXS WLT PLS Y TST OF HT IS HR ', ' no matter sinc thei have left their viand behind for we have stomach willt pleas you tast of what i here ', 'b', 3, 3, 122, 21),
('tempest', 889482, 1614, 'Alonso', 'Not I.\n', ' NT I ', ' not i ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 2),
('tempest', 889483, 1615, 'Gonzalo', 'Faith, sir, you need not fear. When we were boys,\n[p]Who would believe that there were mountaineers\n[p]Dew-lapp''d like bulls, whose throats had hanging at ''em\n[p]Wallets of flesh? or that there were such men\n[p]Whose heads stood in their breasts? which now we find\n[p]Each putter-out of five for one will bring us\n[p]Good warrant of.\n', ' F0 SR Y NT NT FR HN W WR BS H WLT BLF 0T 0R WR MNTNRS TLPT LK BLS HS 0RTS HT HNJNK AT EM WLTS OF FLX OR 0T 0R WR SX MN HS HTS STT IN 0R BRSTS HX N W FNT EX PTRT OF FF FR ON WL BRNK US KT WRNT OF ', ' faith sir you ne not fear when we were boi who would believ that there were mountain dewlappd like bull whose throat had hang at em wallet of flesh or that there were such men whose head stood in their breast which now we find each putterout of five for on will bring u good warrant of ', 'b', 3, 3, 334, 57),
('tempest', 889484, 1622, 'Alonso', 'I will stand to and feed,\n[p]Although my last: no matter, since I feel\n[p]The best is past. Brother, my lord the duke,\n[p]Stand to and do as we.\n[p][Thunder and lightning. Enter ARIEL, like a]\n[p]harpy; claps his wings upon the table; and,\n[p]with a quaint device, the banquet vanishes]\n', ' I WL STNT T ANT FT AL0 M LST N MTR SNS I FL 0 BST IS PST BR0R M LRT 0 TK STNT T ANT T AS W 0NTR ANT LFTNNK ENTR ARL LK A HRP KLPS HS WNKS UPN 0 TBL ANT W0 A KNT TFS 0 BNKT FNXS ', ' i will stand to and fe although my last no matter sinc i feel the best i past brother my lord the duke stand to and do a we thunder and lightn enter ariel like a harpi clap hi wing upon the tabl and with a quaint devic the banquet vanish ', 'b', 3, 3, 287, 51),
('tempest', 889485, 1629, 'Ariel', 'You are three men of sin, whom Destiny,\n[p]That hath to instrument this lower world\n[p]And what is in''t, the never-surfeited sea\n[p]Hath caused to belch up you; and on this island\n[p]Where man doth not inhabit; you ''mongst men\n[p]Being most unfit to live. I have made you mad;\n[p]And even with such-like valour men hang and drown\n[p]Their proper selves.\n[p][ALONSO, SEBASTIAN &c. draw their swords]\n[p]You fools! I and my fellows\n[p]Are ministers of Fate: the elements,\n[p]Of whom your swords are temper''d, may as well\n[p]Wound the loud winds, or with bemock''d-at stabs\n[p]Kill the still-closing waters, as diminish\n[p]One dowle that''s in my plume: my fellow-ministers\n[p]Are like invulnerable. If you could hurt,\n[p]Your swords are now too massy for your strengths\n[p]And will not be uplifted. But remember--\n[p]For that''s my business to you--that you three\n[p]From Milan did supplant good Prospero;\n[p]Exposed unto the sea, which hath requit it,\n[p]Him and his innocent child: for which foul deed\n[p]The powers, delaying, not forgetting, have\n[p]Incensed the seas and shores, yea, all the creatures,\n[p]Against your peace. Thee of thy son, Alonso,\n[p]They have bereft; and do pronounce by me:\n[p]Lingering perdition, worse than any death\n[p]Can be at once, shall step by step attend\n[p]You and your ways; whose wraths to guard you from--\n[p]Which here, in this most desolate isle, else falls\n[p]Upon your heads--is nothing but heart-sorrow\n[p]And a clear life ensuing.\n[p][He vanishes in thunder; then, to soft music]\n[p]enter the Shapes again, and dance, with\n[p]mocks and mows, and carrying out the table]\n', ' Y AR 0R MN OF SN HM TSTN 0T H0 T INSTRMNT 0S LWR WRLT ANT HT IS INT 0 NFRSRFTT S H0 KST T BLX UP Y ANT ON 0S ISLNT HR MN T0 NT INHBT Y MNKST MN BNK MST UNFT T LF I HF MT Y MT ANT EFN W0 SXLK FLR MN HNK ANT TRN 0R PRPR SLFS ALNS SBSXN K TR 0R SWRTS Y FLS I ANT M FLS AR MNSTRS OF FT 0 ELMNTS OF HM YR SWRTS AR TMPRT M AS WL WNT 0 LT WNTS OR W0 BMKTT STBS KL 0 STLKLSNK WTRS AS TMNX ON TL 0TS IN M PLM M FLMNSTRS AR LK INFLNRBL IF Y KLT HRT YR SWRTS AR N T MS FR YR STRNK0S ANT WL NT B UPLFTT BT RMMR FR 0TS M BSNS T Y 0T Y 0R FRM MLN TT SPLNT KT PRSPR EKSPST UNT 0 S HX H0 RKT IT HM ANT HS INSNT XLT FR HX FL TT 0 PWRS TLYNK NT FRJTNK HF INSNST 0 SS ANT XRS Y AL 0 KRTRS AKNST YR PS 0 OF 0 SN ALNS 0 HF BRFT ANT T PRNNS B M LNJRNK PRTXN WRS 0N AN T0 KN B AT ONS XL STP B STP ATNT Y ANT YR WS HS R0S T KRT Y FRM HX HR IN 0S MST TSLT ISL ELS FLS UPN YR HTS IS N0NK BT HRTSR ANT A KLR LF ENSNK H FNXS IN 0NTR 0N T SFT MSK ENTR 0 XPS AKN ANT TNS W0 MKS ANT MS ANT KRYNK OT 0 TBL ', ' you ar three men of sin whom destini that hath to instrum thi lower world and what i int the neversurfeit sea hath caus to belch up you and on thi island where man doth not inhabit you mongst men be most unfit to live i have made you mad and even with suchlik valour men hang and drown their proper selv alonso sebastian c draw their sword you fool i and my fellow ar minist of fate the elem of whom your sword ar temperd mai a well wound the loud wind or with bemockdat stab kill the stillclos water a diminish on dowl that in my plume my fellowminist ar like invulner if you could hurt your sword ar now too massi for your strength and will not be uplift but rememb for that my busi to you that you three from milan did supplant good prospero expos unto the sea which hath requit it him and hi innoc child for which foul de the power delai not forget have incens the sea and shore yea all the creatur against your peac thee of thy son alonso thei have bereft and do pronounc by me linger perdition wors than ani death can be at onc shall step by step attend you and your wai whose wrath to guard you from which here in thi most desol isl els fall upon your head i noth but heartsorrow and a clear life ensu he vanish in thunder then to soft music enter the shape again and danc with mock and mow and carri out the tabl ', 'b', 3, 3, 1610, 266),
('tempest', 889486, 1664, 'Prospero', 'Bravely the figure of this harpy hast thou\n[p]Perform''d, my Ariel; a grace it had, devouring:\n[p]Of my instruction hast thou nothing bated\n[p]In what thou hadst to say: so, with good life\n[p]And observation strange, my meaner ministers\n[p]Their several kinds have done. My high charms work\n[p]And these mine enemies are all knit up\n[p]In their distractions; they now are in my power;\n[p]And in these fits I leave them, while I visit\n[p]Young Ferdinand, whom they suppose is drown''d,\n[p]And his and mine loved darling.\n', ' BRFL 0 FKR OF 0S HRP HST 0 PRFRMT M ARL A KRS IT HT TFRNK OF M INSTRKXN HST 0 N0NK BTT IN HT 0 HTST T S S W0 KT LF ANT OBSRFXN STRNJ M MNR MNSTRS 0R SFRL KNTS HF TN M HF XRMS WRK ANT 0S MN ENMS AR AL NT UP IN 0R TSTRKXNS 0 N AR IN M PWR ANT IN 0S FTS I LF 0M HL I FST YNK FRTNNT HM 0 SPS IS TRNT ANT HS ANT MN LFT TRLNK ', ' brave the figur of thi harpi hast thou performd my ariel a grace it had devour of my instruct hast thou noth bate in what thou hadst to sai so with good life and observ strang my meaner minist their sever kind have done my high charm work and these mine enemi ar all knit up in their distract thei now ar in my power and in these fit i leav them while i visit young ferdinand whom thei suppos i drownd and hi and mine love darl ', 'b', 3, 3, 518, 88),
('tempest', 889487, 1675, 'xxx', '[Exit above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 2),
('tempest', 889488, 1676, 'Gonzalo', 'I'' the name of something holy, sir, why stand you\n[p]In this strange stare?\n', ' I 0 NM OF SM0NK HL SR H STNT Y IN 0S STRNJ STR ', ' i the name of someth holi sir why stand you in thi strang stare ', 'b', 3, 3, 76, 14),
('tempest', 889489, 1678, 'Alonso', 'O, it is monstrous, monstrous:\n[p]Methought the billows spoke and told me of it;\n[p]The winds did sing it to me, and the thunder,\n[p]That deep and dreadful organ-pipe, pronounced\n[p]The name of Prosper: it did bass my trespass.\n[p]Therefore my son i'' the ooze is bedded, and\n[p]I''ll seek him deeper than e''er plummet sounded\n[p]And with him there lie mudded.\n', ' O IT IS MNSTRS MNSTRS M0T 0 BLS SPK ANT TLT M OF IT 0 WNTS TT SNK IT T M ANT 0 0NTR 0T TP ANT TRTFL ORKNPP PRNNST 0 NM OF PRSPR IT TT BS M TRSPS 0RFR M SN I 0 OS IS BTT ANT IL SK HM TPR 0N ER PLMT SNTT ANT W0 HM 0R L MTT ', ' o it i monstrou monstrou methought the billow spoke and told me of it the wind did sing it to me and the thunder that deep and dread organpip pronounc the name of prosper it did bass my trespass therefor my son i the ooz i bed and ill seek him deeper than eer plummet sound and with him there lie mud ', 'b', 3, 3, 359, 62),
('tempest', 889490, 1686, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889491, 1687, 'Sebastian-tem', 'But one fiend at a time,\n[p]I''ll fight their legions o''er.\n', ' BT ON FNT AT A TM IL FFT 0R LJNS OR ', ' but on fiend at a time ill fight their legion oer ', 'b', 3, 3, 59, 11),
('tempest', 889492, 1689, 'Antonio-tem', 'I''ll be thy second.\n', ' IL B 0 SKNT ', ' ill be thy second ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889493, 1690, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SEBASTIAN, and ANTONIO]\n', ' EKSNT SBSXN ANT ANTN ', ' exeunt sebastian and antonio ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 4),
('tempest', 889494, 1691, 'Gonzalo', 'All three of them are desperate: their great guilt,\n[p]Like poison given to work a great time after,\n[p]Now ''gins to bite the spirits. I do beseech you\n[p]That are of suppler joints, follow them swiftly\n[p]And hinder them from what this ecstasy\n[p]May now provoke them to.\n', ' AL 0R OF 0M AR TSPRT 0R KRT KLT LK PSN JFN T WRK A KRT TM AFTR N JNS T BT 0 SPRTS I T BSX Y 0T AR OF SPLR JNTS FL 0M SWFTL ANT HNTR 0M FRM HT 0S EKSTS M N PRFK 0M T ', ' all three of them ar desper their great guilt like poison given to work a great time after now gin to bite the spirit i do beseech you that ar of suppler joint follow them swiftli and hinder them from what thi ecstasi mai now provok them to ', 'b', 3, 3, 273, 48),
('tempest', 889495, 1697, 'Adrian-tem', 'Follow, I pray you.\n', ' FL I PR Y ', ' follow i prai you ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('tempest', 889496, 1698, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889497, 1699, 'xxx', '[Enter PROSPERO, FERDINAND, and MIRANDA]\n', ' ENTR PRSPR FRTNNT ANT MRNT ', ' enter prospero ferdinand and miranda ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 5),
('tempest', 889498, 1700, 'Prospero', 'If I have too austerely punish''d you,\n[p]Your compensation makes amends, for I\n[p]Have given you here a third of mine own life,\n[p]Or that for which I live; who once again\n[p]I tender to thy hand: all thy vexations\n[p]Were but my trials of thy love and thou\n[p]Hast strangely stood the test here, afore Heaven,\n[p]I ratify this my rich gift. O Ferdinand,\n[p]Do not smile at me that I boast her off,\n[p]For thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise\n[p]And make it halt behind her.\n', ' IF I HF T ASTRL PNXT Y YR KMPNSXN MKS AMNTS FR I HF JFN Y HR A 0RT OF MN ON LF OR 0T FR HX I LF H ONS AKN I TNTR T 0 HNT AL 0 FKSXNS WR BT M TRLS OF 0 LF ANT 0 HST STRNJL STT 0 TST HR AFR HFN I RTF 0S M RX JFT O FRTNNT T NT SML AT M 0T I BST HR OF FR 0 XLT FNT X WL OTSTRP AL PRS ANT MK IT HLT BHNT HR ', ' if i have too auster punishd you your compens make amend for i have given you here a third of mine own life or that for which i live who onc again i tender to thy hand all thy vexat were but my trial of thy love and thou hast strang stood the test here afor heaven i ratifi thi my rich gift o ferdinand do not smile at me that i boast her off for thou shalt find she will outstrip all prais and make it halt behind her ', 'b', 4, 1, 483, 90),
('tempest', 889499, 1711, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'I do believe it\n[p]Against an oracle.\n', ' I T BLF IT AKNST AN ORKL ', ' i do believ it against an oracl ', 'b', 4, 1, 38, 7),
('tempest', 889500, 1713, 'Prospero', 'Then, as my gift and thine own acquisition\n[p]Worthily purchased take my daughter: but\n[p]If thou dost break her virgin-knot before\n[p]All sanctimonious ceremonies may\n[p]With full and holy rite be minister''d,\n[p]No sweet aspersion shall the heavens let fall\n[p]To make this contract grow: but barren hate,\n[p]Sour-eyed disdain and discord shall bestrew\n[p]The union of your bed with weeds so loathly\n[p]That you shall hate it both: therefore take heed,\n[p]As Hymen''s lamps shall light you.\n', ' 0N AS M JFT ANT 0N ON AKKSXN WR0L PRXST TK M TTR BT IF 0 TST BRK HR FRJNKNT BFR AL SNKTMNS SRMNS M W0 FL ANT HL RT B MNSTRT N SWT ASPRXN XL 0 HFNS LT FL T MK 0S KNTRKT KR BT BRN HT SRYT TSTN ANT TSKRT XL BSTR 0 UNN OF YR BT W0 WTS S L0L 0T Y XL HT IT B0 0RFR TK HT AS MNS LMPS XL LFT Y ', ' then a my gift and thine own acquisit worthili purchas take my daughter but if thou dost break her virginknot befor all sanctimoni ceremoni mai with full and holi rite be ministerd no sweet aspers shall the heaven let fall to make thi contract grow but barren hate sourei disdain and discord shall bestrew the union of your bed with we so loathli that you shall hate it both therefor take he a hymen lamp shall light you ', 'b', 4, 1, 491, 78),
('tempest', 889501, 1724, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'As I hope\n[p]For quiet days, fair issue and long life,\n[p]With such love as ''tis now, the murkiest den,\n[p]The most opportune place, the strong''st suggestion.\n[p]Our worser genius can, shall never melt\n[p]Mine honour into lust, to take away\n[p]The edge of that day''s celebration\n[p]When I shall think: or Phoebus'' steeds are founder''d,\n[p]Or Night kept chain''d below.\n', ' AS I HP FR KT TS FR IS ANT LNK LF W0 SX LF AS TS N 0 MRKST TN 0 MST OPRTN PLS 0 STRNKST SKSXN OR WRSR JNS KN XL NFR MLT MN HNR INT LST T TK AW 0 EJ OF 0T TS SLBRXN HN I XL 0NK OR FBS STTS AR FNTRT OR NFT KPT XNT BL ', ' a i hope for quiet dai fair issu and long life with such love a ti now the murkiest den the most opportun place the strongst suggest our worser geniu can shall never melt mine honour into lust to take awai the edg of that dai celebr when i shall think or phoebu ste ar founderd or night kept chaind below ', 'b', 4, 1, 368, 61),
('tempest', 889502, 1733, 'Prospero', 'Fairly spoke.\n[p]Sit then and talk with her; she is thine own.\n[p]What, Ariel! my industrious servant, Ariel!\n', ' FRL SPK ST 0N ANT TLK W0 HR X IS 0N ON HT ARL M INTSTRS SRFNT ARL ', ' fairli spoke sit then and talk with her she i thine own what ariel my industri servant ariel ', 'b', 4, 1, 110, 18),
('tempest', 889503, 1736, 'xxx', '[Enter ARIEL]\n', ' ENTR ARL ', ' enter ariel ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889504, 1737, 'Ariel', 'What would my potent master? here I am.\n', ' HT WLT M PTNT MSTR HR I AM ', ' what would my potent master here i am ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 8),
('tempest', 889505, 1738, 'Prospero', 'Thou and thy meaner fellows your last service\n[p]Did worthily perform; and I must use you\n[p]In such another trick. Go bring the rabble,\n[p]O''er whom I give thee power, here to this place:\n[p]Incite them to quick motion; for I must\n[p]Bestow upon the eyes of this young couple\n[p]Some vanity of mine art: it is my promise,\n[p]And they expect it from me.\n', ' 0 ANT 0 MNR FLS YR LST SRFS TT WR0L PRFRM ANT I MST US Y IN SX AN0R TRK K BRNK 0 RBL OR HM I JF 0 PWR HR T 0S PLS INST 0M T KK MXN FR I MST BST UPN 0 EYS OF 0S YNK KPL SM FNT OF MN ART IT IS M PRMS ANT 0 EKSPKT IT FRM M ', ' thou and thy meaner fellow your last servic did worthili perform and i must us you in such anoth trick go bring the rabbl oer whom i give thee power here to thi place incit them to quick motion for i must bestow upon the ey of thi young coupl some vaniti of mine art it i my promis and thei expect it from me ', 'b', 4, 1, 354, 65),
('tempest', 889506, 1746, 'Ariel', 'Presently?\n', ' PRSNTL ', ' present ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 1),
('tempest', 889507, 1747, 'Prospero', 'Ay, with a twink.\n', ' A W0 A TWNK ', ' ai with a twink ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 4),
('tempest', 889508, 1748, 'Ariel', 'Before you can say ''come'' and ''go,''\n[p]And breathe twice and cry ''so, so,''\n[p]Each one, tripping on his toe,\n[p]Will be here with mop and mow.\n[p]Do you love me, master? no?\n', ' BFR Y KN S KM ANT K ANT BR0 TWS ANT KR S S EX ON TRPNK ON HS T WL B HR W0 MP ANT M T Y LF M MSTR N ', ' befor you can sai come and go and breath twice and cry so so each on trip on hi toe will be here with mop and mow do you love me master no ', 'b', 4, 1, 174, 33),
('tempest', 889509, 1753, 'Prospero', 'Dearly my delicate Ariel. Do not approach\n[p]Till thou dost hear me call.\n', ' TRL M TLKT ARL T NT APRX TL 0 TST HR M KL ', ' dearli my delic ariel do not approach till thou dost hear me call ', 'b', 4, 1, 74, 13),
('tempest', 889510, 1755, 'Ariel', 'Well, I conceive.\n', ' WL I KNSF ', ' well i conceiv ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('tempest', 889511, 1756, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889512, 1757, 'Prospero', 'Look thou be true; do not give dalliance\n[p]Too much the rein: the strongest oaths are straw\n[p]To the fire i'' the blood: be more abstemious,\n[p]Or else, good night your vow!\n', ' LK 0 B TR T NT JF TLNS T MX 0 RN 0 STRNJST O0S AR STR T 0 FR I 0 BLT B MR ABSTMS OR ELS KT NFT YR F ', ' look thou be true do not give dallianc too much the rein the strongest oath ar straw to the fire i the blood be more abstemi or els good night your vow ', 'b', 4, 1, 175, 32),
('tempest', 889513, 1761, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'I warrant you sir;\n[p]The white cold virgin snow upon my heart\n[p]Abates the ardour of my liver.\n', ' I WRNT Y SR 0 HT KLT FRJN SN UPN M HRT ABTS 0 ARTR OF M LFR ', ' i warrant you sir the white cold virgin snow upon my heart abat the ardour of my liver ', 'b', 4, 1, 97, 18),
('tempest', 889514, 1764, 'Prospero', 'Well.\n[p]Now come, my Ariel! bring a corollary,\n[p]Rather than want a spirit: appear and pertly!\n[p]No tongue! all eyes! be silent.\n', ' WL N KM M ARL BRNK A KRLR R0R 0N WNT A SPRT APR ANT PRTL N TNK AL EYS B SLNT ', ' well now come my ariel bring a corollari rather than want a spirit appear and pertli no tongu all ey be silent ', 'b', 4, 1, 132, 22),
('tempest', 889515, 1768, 'xxx', '[Soft music]\n', ' SFT MSK ', ' soft music ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('tempest', 889516, 1769, 'xxx', '[Enter IRIS]\n', ' ENTR IRS ', ' enter iri ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('tempest', 889517, 1770, 'Iris', 'Ceres, most bounteous lady, thy rich leas\n[p]Of wheat, rye, barley, vetches, oats and pease;\n[p]Thy turfy mountains, where live nibbling sheep,\n[p]And flat meads thatch''d with stover, them to keep;\n[p]Thy banks with pioned and twilled brims,\n[p]Which spongy April at thy hest betrims,\n[p]To make cold nymphs chaste crowns; and thy broom -groves,\n[p]Whose shadow the dismissed bachelor loves,\n[p]Being lass-lorn: thy pole-clipt vineyard;\n[p]And thy sea-marge, sterile and rocky-hard,\n[p]Where thou thyself dost air;--the queen o'' the sky,\n[p]Whose watery arch and messenger am I,\n[p]Bids thee leave these, and with her sovereign grace,\n[p]Here on this grass-plot, in this very place,\n[p]To come and sport: her peacocks fly amain:\n[p]Approach, rich Ceres, her to entertain.\n', ' SRS MST BNTS LT 0 RX LS OF HT RY BRL FTXS OTS ANT PS 0 TRF MNTNS HR LF NBLNK XP ANT FLT MTS 0TXT W0 STFR 0M T KP 0 BNKS W0 PNT ANT TWLT BRMS HX SPNJ APRL AT 0 HST BTRMS T MK KLT NMFS XST KRNS ANT 0 BRM KRFS HS XT 0 TSMST BXLR LFS BNK LSLRN 0 PLKLPT FNYRT ANT 0 SMRJ STRL ANT RKHRT HR 0 0SLF TST AR 0 KN O 0 SK HS WTR ARX ANT MSNJR AM I BTS 0 LF 0S ANT W0 HR SFRN KRS HR ON 0S KRSPLT IN 0S FR PLS T KM ANT SPRT HR PKKS FL AMN APRX RX SRS HR T ENTRTN ', ' cere most bounteou ladi thy rich lea of wheat rye barlei vetch oat and peas thy turfi mountain where live nibbl sheep and flat mead thatchd with stover them to keep thy bank with pion and twill brim which spongi april at thy hest betrim to make cold nymph chast crown and thy broom grove whose shadow the dismiss bachelor love be lasslorn thy poleclipt vineyard and thy seamarg steril and rockyhard where thou thyself dost air the queen o the sky whose wateri arch and messeng am i bid thee leav these and with her sovereign grace here on thi grassplot in thi veri place to come and sport her peacock fly amain approach rich cere her to entertain ', 'b', 4, 1, 772, 120),
('tempest', 889518, 1786, 'xxx', '[Enter CERES]\n', ' ENTR SRS ', ' enter cere ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889519, 1787, 'Ceres', 'Hail, many-colour''d messenger, that ne''er\n[p]Dost disobey the wife of Jupiter;\n[p]Who with thy saffron wings upon my flowers\n[p]Diffusest honey-drops, refreshing showers,\n[p]And with each end of thy blue bow dost crown\n[p]My bosky acres and my unshrubb''d down,\n[p]Rich scarf to my proud earth; why hath thy queen\n[p]Summon''d me hither, to this short-grass''d green?\n', ' HL MNKLRT MSNJR 0T NR TST TSB 0 WF OF JPTR H W0 0 SFRN WNKS UPN M FLWRS TFSST HNTRPS RFRXNK XWRS ANT W0 EX ENT OF 0 BL B TST KRN M BSK AKRS ANT M UNXRBT TN RX SKRF T M PRT ER0 H H0 0 KN SMNT M H0R T 0S XRTKRST KRN ', ' hail manycolourd messeng that neer dost disobei the wife of jupit who with thy saffron wing upon my flower diffusest honeydrop refresh shower and with each end of thy blue bow dost crown my boski acr and my unshrubbd down rich scarf to my proud earth why hath thy queen summond me hither to thi shortgrassd green ', 'b', 4, 1, 365, 57),
('tempest', 889520, 1795, 'Iris', 'A contract of true love to celebrate;\n[p]And some donation freely to estate\n[p]On the blest lovers.\n', ' A KNTRKT OF TR LF T SLBRT ANT SM TNXN FRL T ESTT ON 0 BLST LFRS ', ' a contract of true love to celebr and some donat freeli to estat on the blest lover ', 'b', 4, 1, 100, 17),
('tempest', 889521, 1798, 'Ceres', 'Tell me, heavenly bow,\n[p]If Venus or her son, as thou dost know,\n[p]Do now attend the queen? Since they did plot\n[p]The means that dusky Dis my daughter got,\n[p]Her and her blind boy''s scandal''d company\n[p]I have forsworn.\n', ' TL M HFNL B IF FNS OR HR SN AS 0 TST N T N ATNT 0 KN SNS 0 TT PLT 0 MNS 0T TSK TS M TTR KT HR ANT HR BLNT BS SKNTLT KMPN I HF FRSWRN ', ' tell me heavenli bow if venu or her son a thou dost know do now attend the queen sinc thei did plot the mean that duski di my daughter got her and her blind boi scandald compani i have forsworn ', 'b', 4, 1, 224, 40),
('tempest', 889522, 1804, 'Iris', 'Of her society\n[p]Be not afraid: I met her deity\n[p]Cutting the clouds towards Paphos and her son\n[p]Dove-drawn with her. Here thought they to have done\n[p]Some wanton charm upon this man and maid,\n[p]Whose vows are, that no bed-right shall be paid\n[p]Till Hymen''s torch be lighted: but vain;\n[p]Mars''s hot minion is returned again;\n[p]Her waspish-headed son has broke his arrows,\n[p]Swears he will shoot no more but play with sparrows\n[p]And be a boy right out.\n', ' OF HR SST B NT AFRT I MT HR TT KTNK 0 KLTS TWRTS PFS ANT HR SN TFTRN W0 HR HR 0T 0 T HF TN SM WNTN XRM UPN 0S MN ANT MT HS FS AR 0T N BTRT XL B PT TL MNS TRX B LFTT BT FN MRS HT MNN IS RTRNT AKN HR WSPXTT SN HS BRK HS ARS SWRS H WL XT N MR BT PL W0 SPRS ANT B A B RFT OT ', ' of her societi be not afraid i met her deiti cut the cloud toward papho and her son dovedrawn with her here thought thei to have done some wanton charm upon thi man and maid whose vow ar that no bedright shall be paid till hymen torch be light but vain marss hot minion i return again her waspishhead son ha broke hi arrow swear he will shoot no more but plai with sparrow and be a boi right out ', 'b', 4, 1, 463, 80),
('tempest', 889523, 1815, 'Ceres', 'High''st queen of state,\n[p]Great Juno, comes; I know her by her gait.\n', ' HFST KN OF STT KRT JN KMS I N HR B HR KT ', ' highst queen of state great juno come i know her by her gait ', 'b', 4, 1, 70, 13),
('tempest', 889524, 1817, 'xxx', '[Enter JUNO]\n', ' ENTR JN ', ' enter juno ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('tempest', 889525, 1818, 'Juno', 'How does my bounteous sister? Go with me\n[p]To bless this twain, that they may prosperous be\n[p]And honour''d in their issue.\n', ' H TS M BNTS SSTR K W0 M T BLS 0S TWN 0T 0 M PRSPRS B ANT HNRT IN 0R IS ', ' how doe my bounteou sister go with me to bless thi twain that thei mai prosper be and honourd in their issu ', 'b', 4, 1, 125, 22),
('tempest', 889526, 1821, 'xxx', '[They sing:]\n', ' 0 SNK ', ' thei sing ', 'b', 4, 1, 13, 2),
('tempest', 889527, 1822, 'Juno', 'Honour, riches, marriage-blessing,\n[p]Long continuance, and increasing,\n[p]Hourly joys be still upon you!\n[p]Juno sings her blessings upon you.\n', ' HNR RXS MRJBLSNK LNK KNTNNS ANT INKRSNK HRL JS B STL UPN Y JN SNKS HR BLSNKS UPN Y ', ' honour rich marriagebless long continu and increas hourli joi be still upon you juno sing her bless upon you ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 19),
('tempest', 889528, 1826, 'Ceres', 'Earth''s increase, foison plenty,\n[p]Barns and garners never empty,\n[p]Vines and clustering bunches growing,\n[p]Plants with goodly burthen bowing;\n[p]Spring come to you at the farthest\n[p]In the very end of harvest!\n[p]Scarcity and want shall shun you;\n[p]Ceres'' blessing so is on you.\n', ' ER0S INKRS FSN PLNT BRNS ANT KRNRS NFR EMPT FNS ANT KLSTRNK BNXS KRWNK PLNTS W0 KTL BR0N BWNK SPRNK KM T Y AT 0 FR0ST IN 0 FR ENT OF HRFST SKRST ANT WNT XL XN Y SRS BLSNK S IS ON Y ', ' earth increas foison plenti barn and garner never empti vine and cluster bunch grow plant with goodli burthen bow spring come to you at the farthest in the veri end of harvest scarciti and want shall shun you cere bless so i on you ', 'b', 4, 1, 285, 44),
('tempest', 889529, 1834, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'This is a most majestic vision, and\n[p]Harmoniously charmingly. May I be bold\n[p]To think these spirits?\n', ' 0S IS A MST MJSTK FXN ANT HRMNSL XRMNKL M I B BLT T 0NK 0S SPRTS ', ' thi i a most majest vision and harmoni charmingli mai i be bold to think these spirit ', 'b', 4, 1, 105, 17),
('tempest', 889530, 1837, 'Prospero', 'Spirits, which by mine art\n[p]I have from their confines call''d to enact\n[p]My present fancies.\n', ' SPRTS HX B MN ART I HF FRM 0R KNFNS KLT T ENKT M PRSNT FNSS ', ' spirit which by mine art i have from their confin calld to enact my present fanci ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 16),
('tempest', 889531, 1840, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Let me live here ever;\n[p]So rare a wonder''d father and a wife\n[p]Makes this place Paradise.\n[p][Juno and Ceres whisper, and send Iris on]\n[p]employment]\n', ' LT M LF HR EFR S RR A WNTRT F0R ANT A WF MKS 0S PLS PRTS JN ANT SRS HSPR ANT SNT IRS ON EMPLMNT ', ' let me live here ever so rare a wonderd father and a wife make thi place parad juno and cere whisper and send iri on employ ', 'b', 4, 1, 154, 26),
('tempest', 889532, 1845, 'Prospero', 'Sweet, now, silence!\n[p]Juno and Ceres whisper seriously;\n[p]There''s something else to do: hush, and be mute,\n[p]Or else our spell is marr''d.\n', ' SWT N SLNS JN ANT SRS HSPR SRSL 0RS SM0NK ELS T T HX ANT B MT OR ELS OR SPL IS MRT ', ' sweet now silenc juno and cere whisper serious there someth els to do hush and be mute or els our spell i marrd ', 'b', 4, 1, 142, 23),
('tempest', 889533, 1849, 'Iris', 'You nymphs, call''d Naiads, of the windring brooks,\n[p]With your sedged crowns and ever-harmless looks,\n[p]Leave your crisp channels and on this green land\n[p]Answer your summons; Juno does command:\n[p]Come, temperate nymphs, and help to celebrate\n[p]A contract of true love; be not too late.\n[p][Enter certain Nymphs]\n[p]You sunburnt sicklemen, of August weary,\n[p]Come hither from the furrow and be merry:\n[p]Make holiday; your rye-straw hats put on\n[p]And these fresh nymphs encounter every one\n[p]In country footing.\n[p][Enter certain Reapers, properly habited: they]\n[p]join with the Nymphs in a graceful dance;\n[p]towards the end whereof PROSPERO starts\n[p]suddenly, and speaks; after which, to a\n[p]strange, hollow, and confused noise, they\n[p]heavily vanish]\n', ' Y NMFS KLT NTS OF 0 WNTRNK BRKS W0 YR SJT KRNS ANT EFRHRMLS LKS LF YR KRSP XNLS ANT ON 0S KRN LNT ANSWR YR SMNS JN TS KMNT KM TMPRT NMFS ANT HLP T SLBRT A KNTRKT OF TR LF B NT T LT ENTR SRTN NMFS Y SNBRNT SKLMN OF AKST WR KM H0R FRM 0 FR ANT B MR MK HLT YR RYSTR HTS PT ON ANT 0S FRX NMFS ENKNTR EFR ON IN KNTR FTNK ENTR SRTN RPRS PRPRL HBTT 0 JN W0 0 NMFS IN A KRSFL TNS TWRTS 0 ENT HRF PRSPR STRTS STNL ANT SPKS AFTR HX T A STRNJ HL ANT KNFST NS 0 HFL FNX ', ' you nymph calld naiad of the windr brook with your sedg crown and everharmless look leav your crisp channel and on thi green land answer your summon juno doe command come temper nymph and help to celebr a contract of true love be not too late enter certain nymph you sunburnt sicklemen of august weari come hither from the furrow and be merri make holidai your ryestraw hat put on and these fresh nymph encount everi on in countri foot enter certain reaper properli habit thei join with the nymph in a grace danc toward the end whereof prospero start suddenli and speak after which to a strang hollow and confus nois thei heavili vanish ', 'b', 4, 1, 766, 115),
('tempest', 889534, 1867, 'Prospero', '[Aside] I had forgot that foul conspiracy\n[p]Of the beast Caliban and his confederates\n[p]Against my life: the minute of their plot\n[p]Is almost come.\n[p][To the Spirits]\n[p]Well done! avoid; no more!\n', ' AST I HT FRKT 0T FL KNSPRS OF 0 BST KLBN ANT HS KNFTRTS AKNST M LF 0 MNT OF 0R PLT IS ALMST KM T 0 SPRTS WL TN AFT N MR ', ' asid i had forgot that foul conspiraci of the beast caliban and hi confeder against my life the minut of their plot i almost come to the spirit well done avoid no more ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 33),
('tempest', 889535, 1873, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'This is strange: your father''s in some passion\n[p]That works him strongly.\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ YR F0RS IN SM PSN 0T WRKS HM STRNKL ', ' thi i strang your father in some passion that work him strongli ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 12),
('tempest', 889536, 1875, 'Miranda', 'Never till this day\n[p]Saw I him touch''d with anger so distemper''d.\n', ' NFR TL 0S T S I HM TXT W0 ANJR S TSTMPRT ', ' never till thi dai saw i him touchd with anger so distemperd ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 12),
('tempest', 889537, 1877, 'Prospero', 'You do look, my son, in a moved sort,\n[p]As if you were dismay''d: be cheerful, sir.\n[p]Our revels now are ended. These our actors,\n[p]As I foretold you, were all spirits and\n[p]Are melted into air, into thin air:\n[p]And, like the baseless fabric of this vision,\n[p]The cloud-capp''d towers, the gorgeous palaces,\n[p]The solemn temples, the great globe itself,\n[p]Ye all which it inherit, shall dissolve\n[p]And, like this insubstantial pageant faded,\n[p]Leave not a rack behind. We are such stuff\n[p]As dreams are made on, and our little life\n[p]Is rounded with a sleep. Sir, I am vex''d;\n[p]Bear with my weakness; my, brain is troubled:\n[p]Be not disturb''d with my infirmity:\n[p]If you be pleased, retire into my cell\n[p]And there repose: a turn or two I''ll walk,\n[p]To still my beating mind.\n', ' Y T LK M SN IN A MFT SRT AS IF Y WR TSMT B XRFL SR OR RFLS N AR ENTT 0S OR AKTRS AS I FRTLT Y WR AL SPRTS ANT AR MLTT INT AR INT 0N AR ANT LK 0 BSLS FBRK OF 0S FXN 0 KLTKPT TWRS 0 KRJS PLSS 0 SLMN TMPLS 0 KRT KLB ITSLF Y AL HX IT INHRT XL TSLF ANT LK 0S INSBSTNXL PJNT FTT LF NT A RK BHNT W AR SX STF AS TRMS AR MT ON ANT OR LTL LF IS RNTT W0 A SLP SR I AM FKST BR W0 M WKNS M BRN IS TRBLT B NT TSTRBT W0 M INFRMT IF Y B PLST RTR INT M SL ANT 0R RPS A TRN OR TW IL WLK T STL M BTNK MNT ', ' you do look my son in a move sort a if you were dismayd be cheer sir our revel now ar end these our actor a i foretold you were all spirit and ar melt into air into thin air and like the baseless fabric of thi vision the cloudcappd tower the gorgeou palac the solemn templ the great globe itself ye all which it inherit shall dissolv and like thi insubstanti pageant fade leav not a rack behind we ar such stuff a dream ar made on and our littl life i round with a sleep sir i am vexd bear with my weak my brain i troubl be not disturbd with my infirm if you be pleas retir into my cell and there repos a turn or two ill walk to still my beat mind ', 'b', 4, 1, 791, 137),
('tempest', 889538, 1895, 'Ferdinand-tem', '[with Miranda] We wish your peace.\n', ' W0 MRNT W WX YR PS ', ' with miranda we wish your peac ', 'b', 4, 1, 35, 6),
('tempest', 889539, 1896, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889540, 1897, 'Prospero', 'Come with a thought I thank thee, Ariel: come.\n', ' KM W0 A 0T I 0NK 0 ARL KM ', ' come with a thought i thank thee ariel come ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 9),
('tempest', 889541, 1898, 'xxx', '[Enter ARIEL]\n', ' ENTR ARL ', ' enter ariel ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('tempest', 889542, 1899, 'Ariel', 'Thy thoughts I cleave to. What''s thy pleasure?\n', ' 0 0TS I KLF T HTS 0 PLSR ', ' thy thought i cleav to what thy pleasur ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('tempest', 889543, 1900, 'Prospero', 'Spirit,\n[p]We must prepare to meet with Caliban.\n', ' SPRT W MST PRPR T MT W0 KLBN ', ' spirit we must prepar to meet with caliban ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 8),
('tempest', 889544, 1902, 'Ariel', 'Ay, my commander: when I presented Ceres,\n[p]I thought to have told thee of it, but I fear''d\n[p]Lest I might anger thee.\n', ' A M KMNTR HN I PRSNTT SRS I 0T T HF TLT 0 OF IT BT I FRT LST I MFT ANJR 0 ', ' ai my command when i present cere i thought to have told thee of it but i feard lest i might anger thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 121, 23),
('tempest', 889545, 1905, 'Prospero', 'Say again, where didst thou leave these varlets?\n', ' S AKN HR TTST 0 LF 0S FRLTS ', ' sai again where didst thou leav these varlet ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 8),
('tempest', 889546, 1906, 'Ariel', 'I told you, sir, they were red-hot with drinking;\n[p]So fun of valour that they smote the air\n[p]For breathing in their faces; beat the ground\n[p]For kissing of their feet; yet always bending\n[p]Towards their project. Then I beat my tabour;\n[p]At which, like unback''d colts, they prick''d\n[p]their ears,\n[p]Advanced their eyelids, lifted up their noses\n[p]As they smelt music: so I charm''d their ears\n[p]That calf-like they my lowing follow''d through\n[p]Tooth''d briers, sharp furzes, pricking goss and thorns,\n[p]Which entered their frail shins: at last I left them\n[p]I'' the filthy-mantled pool beyond your cell,\n[p]There dancing up to the chins, that the foul lake\n[p]O''erstunk their feet.\n', ' I TLT Y SR 0 WR RTHT W0 TRNKNK S FN OF FLR 0T 0 SMT 0 AR FR BR0NK IN 0R FSS BT 0 KRNT FR KSNK OF 0R FT YT ALWS BNTNK TWRTS 0R PRJKT 0N I BT M TBR AT HX LK UNBKT KLTS 0 PRKT 0R ERS ATFNST 0R EYLTS LFTT UP 0R NSS AS 0 SMLT MSK S I XRMT 0R ERS 0T KLFLK 0 M LWNK FLT 0R T0T BRRS XRP FRSS PRKNK KS ANT 0RNS HX ENTRT 0R FRL XNS AT LST I LFT 0M I 0 FL0MNTLT PL BYNT YR SL 0R TNSNK UP T 0 XNS 0T 0 FL LK ORSTNK 0R FT ', ' i told you sir thei were redhot with drink so fun of valour that thei smote the air for breath in their face beat the ground for kiss of their feet yet alwai bend toward their project then i beat my tabour at which like unbackd colt thei prickd their ear advanc their eyelid lift up their nose a thei smelt music so i charmd their ear that calflik thei my low followd through toothd brier sharp furz prick goss and thorn which enter their frail shin at last i left them i the filthymantl pool beyond your cell there danc up to the chin that the foul lake oerstunk their feet ', 'b', 4, 1, 691, 112),
('tempest', 889547, 1921, 'Prospero', 'This was well done, my bird.\n[p]Thy shape invisible retain thou still:\n[p]The trumpery in my house, go bring it hither,\n[p]For stale to catch these thieves.\n', ' 0S WS WL TN M BRT 0 XP INFSBL RTN 0 STL 0 TRMPR IN M HS K BRNK IT H0R FR STL T KTX 0S 0FS ', ' thi wa well done my bird thy shape invis retain thou still the trumperi in my hous go bring it hither for stale to catch these thiev ', 'b', 4, 1, 157, 27),
('tempest', 889548, 1925, 'Ariel', 'I go, I go.\n', ' I K I K ', ' i go i go ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 4),
('tempest', 889549, 1926, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889550, 1927, 'Prospero', 'A devil, a born devil, on whose nature\n[p]Nurture can never stick; on whom my pains,\n[p]Humanely taken, all, all lost, quite lost;\n[p]And as with age his body uglier grows,\n[p]So his mind cankers. I will plague them all,\n[p]Even to roaring.\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL, loaden with glistering apparel, &c]\n[p]Come, hang them on this line.\n[p][PROSPERO and ARIEL remain invisible. Enter]\n[p]CALIBAN, STEPHANO, and TRINCULO, all wet]\n', ' A TFL A BRN TFL ON HS NTR NRTR KN NFR STK ON HM M PNS HMNL TKN AL AL LST KT LST ANT AS W0 AJ HS BT UKLR KRS S HS MNT KNKRS I WL PLK 0M AL EFN T RRNK RNTR ARL LTN W0 KLSTRNK APRL K KM HNK 0M ON 0S LN PRSPR ANT ARL RMN INFSBL ENTR KLBN STFN ANT TRNKL AL WT ', ' a devil a born devil on whose natur nurtur can never stick on whom my pain human taken all all lost quit lost and a with ag hi bodi uglier grow so hi mind canker i will plagu them all even to roar reenter ariel loaden with glister apparel c come hang them on thi line prospero and ariel remain invis enter caliban stephano and trinculo all wet ', 'b', 4, 1, 423, 68),
('tempest', 889551, 1937, 'Caliban', 'Pray you, tread softly, that the blind mole may not\n[p]Hear a foot fall: we now are near his cell.\n', ' PR Y TRT SFTL 0T 0 BLNT ML M NT HR A FT FL W N AR NR HS SL ', ' prai you tread softli that the blind mole mai not hear a foot fall we now ar near hi cell ', 'b', 4, 1, 99, 20),
('tempest', 889552, 1939, 'Stephano-tem', 'Monster, your fairy, which you say is\n[p]a harmless fairy, has done little better than\n[p]played the Jack with us.\n', ' MNSTR YR FR HX Y S IS A HRMLS FR HS TN LTL BTR 0N PLYT 0 JK W0 US ', ' monster your fairi which you sai i a harmless fairi ha done littl better than plai the jack with u ', 'b', 4, 1, 115, 20),
('tempest', 889553, 1942, 'Trinculo', 'Monster, I do smell all horse-piss; at\n[p]which my nose is in great indignation.\n', ' MNSTR I T SML AL HRSPS AT HX M NS IS IN KRT INTKNXN ', ' monster i do smell all horsepiss at which my nose i in great indign ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 14),
('tempest', 889554, 1944, 'Stephano-tem', 'So is mine. Do you hear, monster? If I should take\n[p]a displeasure against you, look you,--\n', ' S IS MN T Y HR MNSTR IF I XLT TK A TSPLSR AKNST Y LK Y ', ' so i mine do you hear monster if i should take a displeasur against you look you ', 'b', 4, 1, 93, 17),
('tempest', 889555, 1946, 'Trinculo', 'Thou wert but a lost monster.\n', ' 0 WRT BT A LST MNSTR ', ' thou wert but a lost monster ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('tempest', 889556, 1947, 'Caliban', 'Good my lord, give me thy favour still.\n[p]Be patient, for the prize I''ll bring thee to\n[p]Shall hoodwink this mischance: therefore speak softly.\n[p]All''s hush''d as midnight yet.\n', ' KT M LRT JF M 0 FFR STL B PTNT FR 0 PRS IL BRNK 0 T XL HTWNK 0S MSKNS 0RFR SPK SFTL ALS HXT AS MTNT YT ', ' good my lord give me thy favour still be patient for the prize ill bring thee to shall hoodwink thi mischanc therefor speak softli all hushd a midnight yet ', 'b', 4, 1, 179, 29),
('tempest', 889557, 1951, 'Trinculo', 'Ay, but to lose our bottles in the pool,--\n', ' A BT T LS OR BTLS IN 0 PL ', ' ai but to lose our bottl in the pool ', 'b', 4, 1, 43, 9),
('tempest', 889558, 1952, 'Stephano-tem', 'There is not only disgrace and dishonour in that,\n[p]monster, but an infinite loss.\n', ' 0R IS NT ONL TSKRS ANT TXNR IN 0T MNSTR BT AN INFNT LS ', ' there i not onli disgrac and dishonour in that monster but an infinit loss ', 'b', 4, 1, 84, 14),
('tempest', 889559, 1954, 'Trinculo', 'That''s more to me than my wetting: yet this is your\n[p]harmless fairy, monster.\n', ' 0TS MR T M 0N M WTNK YT 0S IS YR HRMLS FR MNSTR ', ' that more to me than my wet yet thi i your harmless fairi monster ', 'b', 4, 1, 80, 14),
('tempest', 889560, 1956, 'Stephano-tem', 'I will fetch off my bottle, though I be o''er ears\n[p]for my labour.\n', ' I WL FTX OF M BTL 0 I B OR ERS FR M LBR ', ' i will fetch off my bottl though i be oer ear for my labour ', 'b', 4, 1, 68, 14),
('tempest', 889561, 1958, 'Caliban', 'Prithee, my king, be quiet. Seest thou here,\n[p]This is the mouth o'' the cell: no noise, and enter.\n[p]Do that good mischief which may make this island\n[p]Thine own for ever, and I, thy Caliban,\n[p]For aye thy foot-licker.\n', ' PR0 M KNK B KT SST 0 HR 0S IS 0 M0 O 0 SL N NS ANT ENTR T 0T KT MSKF HX M MK 0S ISLNT 0N ON FR EFR ANT I 0 KLBN FR AY 0 FTLKR ', ' prithe my king be quiet seest thou here thi i the mouth o the cell no nois and enter do that good mischief which mai make thi island thine own for ever and i thy caliban for ay thy footlick ', 'b', 4, 1, 223, 40),
('tempest', 889562, 1963, 'Stephano-tem', 'Give me thy hand. I do begin to have bloody thoughts.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT I T BJN T HF BLT 0TS ', ' give me thy hand i do begin to have bloodi thought ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 11),
('tempest', 889563, 1964, 'Trinculo', 'O king Stephano! O peer! O worthy Stephano! look\n[p]what a wardrobe here is for thee!\n', ' O KNK STFN O PR O WR0 STFN LK HT A WRTRB HR IS FR 0 ', ' o king stephano o peer o worthi stephano look what a wardrob here i for thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 16),
('tempest', 889564, 1966, 'Caliban', 'Let it alone, thou fool; it is but trash.\n', ' LT IT ALN 0 FL IT IS BT TRX ', ' let it alon thou fool it i but trash ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('tempest', 889565, 1967, 'Trinculo', 'O, ho, monster! we know what belongs to a frippery.\n[p]O king Stephano!\n', ' O H MNSTR W N HT BLNKS T A FRPR O KNK STFN ', ' o ho monster we know what belong to a fripperi o king stephano ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 13),
('tempest', 889566, 1969, 'Stephano-tem', 'Put off that gown, Trinculo; by this hand, I''ll have\n[p]that gown.\n', ' PT OF 0T KN TRNKL B 0S HNT IL HF 0T KN ', ' put off that gown trinculo by thi hand ill have that gown ', 'b', 4, 1, 67, 12),
('tempest', 889567, 1971, 'Trinculo', 'Thy grace shall have it.\n', ' 0 KRS XL HF IT ', ' thy grace shall have it ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('tempest', 889568, 1972, 'Caliban', 'The dropsy drown this fool I what do you mean\n[p]To dote thus on such luggage? Let''s alone\n[p]And do the murder first: if he awake,\n[p]From toe to crown he''ll fill our skins with pinches,\n[p]Make us strange stuff.\n', ' 0 TRPS TRN 0S FL I HT T Y MN T TT 0S ON SX LKJ LTS ALN ANT T 0 MRTR FRST IF H AWK FRM T T KRN HL FL OR SKNS W0 PNXS MK US STRNJ STF ', ' the dropsi drown thi fool i what do you mean to dote thu on such luggag let alon and do the murder first if he awak from toe to crown hell fill our skin with pinch make u strang stuff ', 'b', 4, 1, 214, 40),
('tempest', 889569, 1977, 'Stephano-tem', 'Be you quiet, monster. Mistress line,\n[p]is not this my jerkin? Now is the jerkin under\n[p]the line: now, jerkin, you are like to lose your\n[p]hair and prove a bald jerkin.\n', ' B Y KT MNSTR MSTRS LN IS NT 0S M JRKN N IS 0 JRKN UNTR 0 LN N JRKN Y AR LK T LS YR HR ANT PRF A BLT JRKN ', ' be you quiet monster mistress line i not thi my jerkin now i the jerkin under the line now jerkin you ar like to lose your hair and prove a bald jerkin ', 'b', 4, 1, 173, 32),
('tempest', 889570, 1981, 'Trinculo', 'Do, do: we steal by line and level, an''t like your grace.\n', ' T T W STL B LN ANT LFL ANT LK YR KRS ', ' do do we steal by line and level ant like your grace ', 'b', 4, 1, 58, 12),
('tempest', 889571, 1982, 'Stephano-tem', 'I thank thee for that jest; here''s a garment for''t:\n[p]wit shall not go unrewarded while I am king of this\n[p]country. ''Steal by line and level'' is an excellent\n[p]pass of pate; there''s another garment for''t.\n', ' I 0NK 0 FR 0T JST HRS A KRMNT FRT WT XL NT K UNRWRTT HL I AM KNK OF 0S KNTR STL B LN ANT LFL IS AN EKSSLNT PS OF PT 0RS AN0R KRMNT FRT ', ' i thank thee for that jest here a garment fort wit shall not go unreward while i am king of thi countri steal by line and level i an excel pass of pate there anoth garment fort ', 'b', 4, 1, 209, 37),
('tempest', 889572, 1986, 'Trinculo', 'Monster, come, put some lime upon your fingers, and\n[p]away with the rest.\n', ' MNSTR KM PT SM LM UPN YR FNJRS ANT AW W0 0 RST ', ' monster come put some lime upon your finger and awai with the rest ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 13),
('tempest', 889573, 1988, 'Caliban', 'I will have none on''t: we shall lose our time,\n[p]And all be turn''d to barnacles, or to apes\n[p]With foreheads villanous low.\n', ' I WL HF NN ONT W XL LS OR TM ANT AL B TRNT T BRNKLS OR T APS W0 FRHTS FLNS L ', ' i will have none ont we shall lose our time and all be turnd to barnacl or to ap with forehead villan low ', 'b', 4, 1, 126, 23),
('tempest', 889574, 1991, 'Stephano-tem', 'Monster, lay-to your fingers: help to bear this\n[p]away where my hogshead of wine is, or I''ll turn you\n[p]out of my kingdom: go to, carry this.\n', ' MNSTR LT YR FNJRS HLP T BR 0S AW HR M HKXT OF WN IS OR IL TRN Y OT OF M KNKTM K T KR 0S ', ' monster layto your finger help to bear thi awai where my hogshead of wine i or ill turn you out of my kingdom go to carri thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 144, 27),
('tempest', 889575, 1994, 'Trinculo', 'And this.\n', ' ANT 0S ', ' and thi ', 'b', 4, 1, 10, 2),
('tempest', 889576, 1995, 'Stephano-tem', 'Ay, and this.\n[p][A noise of hunters heard. Enter divers Spirits,]\n[p]in shape of dogs and hounds, and hunt them about,\n[p]PROSPERO and ARIEL setting them on]\n', ' A ANT 0S A NS OF HNTRS HRT ENTR TFRS SPRTS IN XP OF TKS ANT HNTS ANT HNT 0M ABT PRSPR ANT ARL STNK 0M ON ', ' ai and thi a nois of hunter heard enter diver spirit in shape of dog and hound and hunt them about prospero and ariel set them on ', 'b', 4, 1, 159, 27),
('tempest', 889577, 1999, 'Prospero', 'Hey, Mountain, hey!\n', ' H MNTN H ', ' hei mountain hei ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('tempest', 889578, 2000, 'Ariel', 'Silver I there it goes, Silver!\n', ' SLFR I 0R IT KS SLFR ', ' silver i there it goe silver ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 6),
('tempest', 889579, 2001, 'Prospero', 'Fury, Fury! there, Tyrant, there! hark! hark!\n[p][CALIBAN, STEPHANO, and TRINCULO, are]\n[p]driven out]\n[p]Go charge my goblins that they grind their joints\n[p]With dry convulsions, shorten up their sinews\n[p]With aged cramps, and more pinch-spotted make them\n[p]Than pard or cat o'' mountain.\n', ' FR FR 0R TRNT 0R HRK HRK KLBN STFN ANT TRNKL AR TRFN OT K XRJ M KBLNS 0T 0 KRNT 0R JNTS W0 TR KNFLXNS XRTN UP 0R SNS W0 AJT KRMPS ANT MR PNXSPTT MK 0M 0N PRT OR KT O MNTN ', ' furi furi there tyrant there hark hark caliban stephano and trinculo ar driven out go charg my goblin that thei grind their joint with dry convuls shorten up their sinew with ag cramp and more pinchspot make them than pard or cat o mountain ', 'b', 4, 1, 292, 44),
('tempest', 889580, 2008, 'Ariel', 'Hark, they roar!\n', ' HRK 0 RR ', ' hark thei roar ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('tempest', 889581, 2009, 'Prospero', 'Let them be hunted soundly. At this hour\n[p]Lie at my mercy all mine enemies:\n[p]Shortly shall all my labours end, and thou\n[p]Shalt have the air at freedom: for a little\n[p]Follow, and do me service.\n', ' LT 0M B HNTT SNTL AT 0S HR L AT M MRS AL MN ENMS XRTL XL AL M LBRS ENT ANT 0 XLT HF 0 AR AT FRTM FR A LTL FL ANT T M SRFS ', ' let them be hunt soundli at thi hour lie at my merci all mine enemi shortli shall all my labour end and thou shalt have the air at freedom for a littl follow and do me servic ', 'b', 4, 1, 201, 37),
('tempest', 889582, 2014, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889583, 2015, 'xxx', '[Enter PROSPERO in his magic robes, and ARIEL]\n', ' ENTR PRSPR IN HS MJK RBS ANT ARL ', ' enter prospero in hi magic robe and ariel ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('tempest', 889584, 2016, 'Prospero', 'Now does my project gather to a head:\n[p]My charms crack not; my spirits obey; and time\n[p]Goes upright with his carriage. How''s the day?\n', ' N TS M PRJKT K0R T A HT M XRMS KRK NT M SPRTS OB ANT TM KS UPRFT W0 HS KRJ HS 0 T ', ' now doe my project gather to a head my charm crack not my spirit obei and time goe upright with hi carriag how the dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 138, 25),
('tempest', 889585, 2019, 'Ariel', 'On the sixth hour; at which time, my lord,\n[p]You said our work should cease.\n', ' ON 0 SKS0 HR AT HX TM M LRT Y ST OR WRK XLT SS ', ' on the sixth hour at which time my lord you said our work should ceas ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 15),
('tempest', 889586, 2021, 'Prospero', 'I did say so,\n[p]When first I raised the tempest. Say, my spirit,\n[p]How fares the king and''s followers?\n', ' I TT S S HN FRST I RST 0 TMPST S M SPRT H FRS 0 KNK ANTS FLWRS ', ' i did sai so when first i rais the tempest sai my spirit how fare the king and follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 19),
('tempest', 889587, 2024, 'Ariel', 'Confined together\n[p]In the same fashion as you gave in charge,\n[p]Just as you left them; all prisoners, sir,\n[p]In the line-grove which weather-fends your cell;\n[p]They cannot budge till your release. The king,\n[p]His brother and yours, abide all three distracted\n[p]And the remainder mourning over them,\n[p]Brimful of sorrow and dismay; but chiefly\n[p]Him that you term''d, sir, ''The good old lord Gonzalo;''\n[p]His tears run down his beard, like winter''s drops\n[p]From eaves of reeds. Your charm so strongly works ''em\n[p]That if you now beheld them, your affections\n[p]Would become tender.\n', ' KNFNT TJ0R IN 0 SM FXN AS Y KF IN XRJ JST AS Y LFT 0M AL PRSNRS SR IN 0 LNKRF HX W0RFNTS YR SL 0 KNT BJ TL YR RLS 0 KNK HS BR0R ANT YRS ABT AL 0R TSTRKTT ANT 0 RMNTR MRNNK OFR 0M BRMFL OF SR ANT TSM BT XFL HM 0T Y TRMT SR 0 KT OLT LRT KNSL HS TRS RN TN HS BRT LK WNTRS TRPS FRM EFS OF RTS YR XRM S STRNKL WRKS EM 0T IF Y N BHLT 0M YR AFKXNS WLT BKM TNTR ', ' confin togeth in the same fashion a you gave in charg just a you left them all prison sir in the linegrov which weatherfend your cell thei cannot budg till your releas the king hi brother and your abid all three distract and the remaind mourn over them brim of sorrow and dismai but chiefli him that you termd sir the good old lord gonzalo hi tear run down hi beard like winter drop from eav of re your charm so strongli work em that if you now beheld them your affect would becom tender ', 'b', 5, 1, 591, 95),
('tempest', 889588, 2037, 'Prospero', 'Dost thou think so, spirit?\n', ' TST 0 0NK S SPRT ', ' dost thou think so spirit ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 5),
('tempest', 889589, 2038, 'Ariel', 'Mine would, sir, were I human.\n', ' MN WLT SR WR I HMN ', ' mine would sir were i human ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889590, 2039, 'Prospero', 'And mine shall.\n[p]Hast thou, which art but air, a touch, a feeling\n[p]Of their afflictions, and shall not myself,\n[p]One of their kind, that relish all as sharply,\n[p]Passion as they, be kindlier moved than thou art?\n[p]Though with their high wrongs I am struck to the quick,\n[p]Yet with my nobler reason ''gaitist my fury\n[p]Do I take part: the rarer action is\n[p]In virtue than in vengeance: they being penitent,\n[p]The sole drift of my purpose doth extend\n[p]Not a frown further. Go release them, Ariel:\n[p]My charms I''ll break, their senses I''ll restore,\n[p]And they shall be themselves.\n', ' ANT MN XL HST 0 HX ART BT AR A TX A FLNK OF 0R AFLKXNS ANT XL NT MSLF ON OF 0R KNT 0T RLX AL AS XRPL PSN AS 0 B KNTLR MFT 0N 0 ART 0 W0 0R HF RNKS I AM STRK T 0 KK YT W0 M NBLR RSN KTST M FR T I TK PRT 0 RRR AKXN IS IN FRT 0N IN FNJNS 0 BNK PNTNT 0 SL TRFT OF M PRPS T0 EKSTNT NT A FRN FR0R K RLS 0M ARL M XRMS IL BRK 0R SNSS IL RSTR ANT 0 XL B 0MSLFS ', ' and mine shall hast thou which art but air a touch a feel of their afflict and shall not myself on of their kind that relish all a sharpli passion a thei be kindlier move than thou art though with their high wrong i am struck to the quick yet with my nobler reason gaitist my furi do i take part the rarer action i in virtu than in vengeanc thei be penit the sole drift of my purpos doth extend not a frown further go releas them ariel my charm ill break their sens ill restor and thei shall be themselv ', 'b', 5, 1, 592, 102),
('tempest', 889591, 2052, 'Ariel', 'I''ll fetch them, sir.\n', ' IL FTX 0M SR ', ' ill fetch them sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889592, 2053, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889593, 2054, 'Prospero', 'Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes and groves,\n[p]And ye that on the sands with printless foot\n[p]Do chase the ebbing Neptune and do fly him\n[p]When he comes back; you demi-puppets that\n[p]By moonshine do the green sour ringlets make,\n[p]Whereof the ewe not bites, and you whose pastime\n[p]Is to make midnight mushrooms, that rejoice\n[p]To hear the solemn curfew; by whose aid,\n[p]Weak masters though ye be, I have bedimm''d\n[p]The noontide sun, call''d forth the mutinous winds,\n[p]And ''twixt the green sea and the azured vault\n[p]Set roaring war: to the dread rattling thunder\n[p]Have I given fire and rifted Jove''s stout oak\n[p]With his own bolt; the strong-based promontory\n[p]Have I made shake and by the spurs pluck''d up\n[p]The pine and cedar: graves at my command\n[p]Have waked their sleepers, oped, and let ''em forth\n[p]By my so potent art. But this rough magic\n[p]I here abjure, and, when I have required\n[p]Some heavenly music, which even now I do,\n[p]To work mine end upon their senses that\n[p]This airy charm is for, I''ll break my staff,\n[p]Bury it certain fathoms in the earth,\n[p]And deeper than did ever plummet sound\n[p]I''ll drown my book.\n[p][Solemn music]\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL before: then ALONSO, with a]\n[p]frantic gesture, attended by GONZALO;\n[p]SEBASTIAN and ANTONIO in like manner,\n[p]attended by ADRIAN and FRANCISCO they all\n[p]enter the circle which PROSPERO had made,\n[p]and there stand charmed; which PROSPERO\n[p]observing, speaks:]\n[p]A solemn air and the best comforter\n[p]To an unsettled fancy cure thy brains,\n[p]Now useless, boil''d within thy skull! There stand,\n[p]For you are spell-stopp''d.\n[p]Holy Gonzalo, honourable man,\n[p]Mine eyes, even sociable to the show of thine,\n[p]Fall fellowly drops. The charm dissolves apace,\n[p]And as the morning steals upon the night,\n[p]Melting the darkness, so their rising senses\n[p]Begin to chase the ignorant fumes that mantle\n[p]Their clearer reason. O good Gonzalo,\n[p]My true preserver, and a loyal sir\n[p]To him you follow''st! I will pay thy graces\n[p]Home both in word and deed. Most cruelly\n[p]Didst thou, Alonso, use me and my daughter:\n[p]Thy brother was a furtherer in the act.\n[p]Thou art pinch''d fort now, Sebastian. Flesh and blood,\n[p]You, brother mine, that entertain''d ambition,\n[p]Expell''d remorse and nature; who, with Sebastian,\n[p]Whose inward pinches therefore are most strong,\n[p]Would here have kill''d your king; I do forgive thee,\n[p]Unnatural though thou art. Their understanding\n[p]Begins to swell, and the approaching tide\n[p]Will shortly fill the reasonable shore\n[p]That now lies foul and muddy. Not one of them\n[p]That yet looks on me, or would know me Ariel,\n[p]Fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell:\n[p]I will discase me, and myself present\n[p]As I was sometime Milan: quickly, spirit;\n[p]Thou shalt ere long be free.\n[p][ARIEL sings and helps to attire him]\n[p]Where the bee sucks. there suck I:\n[p]In a cowslip''s bell I lie;\n[p]There I couch when owls do cry.\n[p]On the bat''s back I do fly\n[p]After summer merrily.\n[p]Merrily, merrily shall I live now\n[p]Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.\n', ' Y ELFS OF HLS BRKS STNTNK LKS ANT KRFS ANT Y 0T ON 0 SNTS W0 PRNTLS FT T XS 0 EBNK NPTN ANT T FL HM HN H KMS BK Y TMPPTS 0T B MNXN T 0 KRN SR RNKLTS MK HRF 0 EW NT BTS ANT Y HS PSTM IS T MK MTNT MXRMS 0T RJS T HR 0 SLMN KRF B HS AT WK MSTRS 0 Y B I HF BTMT 0 NNTT SN KLT FR0 0 MTNS WNTS ANT TWKST 0 KRN S ANT 0 ASRT FLT ST RRNK WR T 0 TRT RTLNK 0NTR HF I JFN FR ANT RFTT JFS STT OK W0 HS ON BLT 0 STRNKBST PRMNTR HF I MT XK ANT B 0 SPRS PLKT UP 0 PN ANT STR KRFS AT M KMNT HF WKT 0R SLPRS OPT ANT LT EM FR0 B M S PTNT ART BT 0S RF MJK I HR ABJR ANT HN I HF RKRT SM HFNL MSK HX EFN N I T T WRK MN ENT UPN 0R SNSS 0T 0S AR XRM IS FR IL BRK M STF BR IT SRTN F0MS IN 0 ER0 ANT TPR 0N TT EFR PLMT SNT IL TRN M BK SLMN MSK RNTR ARL BFR 0N ALNS W0 A FRNTK JSTR ATNTT B KNSL SBSXN ANT ANTN IN LK MNR ATNTT B ATRN ANT FRNSSK 0 AL ENTR 0 SRKL HX PRSPR HT MT ANT 0R STNT XRMT HX PRSPR OBSRFNK SPKS A SLMN AR ANT 0 BST KMFRTR T AN UNSTLT FNS KR 0 BRNS N USLS BLT W0N 0 SKL 0R STNT FR Y AR SPLSTPT HL KNSL HNRBL MN MN EYS EFN SXBL T 0 X OF 0N FL FLL TRPS 0 XRM TSLFS APS ANT AS 0 MRNNK STLS UPN 0 NFT MLTNK 0 TRKNS S 0R RSNK SNSS BJN T XS 0 IKNRNT FMS 0T MNTL 0R KLRR RSN O KT KNSL M TR PRSRFR ANT A LYL SR T HM Y FLST I WL P 0 KRSS HM B0 IN WRT ANT TT MST KRL TTST 0 ALNS US M ANT M TTR 0 BR0R WS A FR0RR IN 0 AKT 0 ART PNXT FRT N SBSXN FLX ANT BLT Y BR0R MN 0T ENTRTNT AMXN EKSPLT RMRS ANT NTR H W0 SBSXN HS INWRT PNXS 0RFR AR MST STRNK WLT HR HF KLT YR KNK I T FRJF 0 UNTRL 0 0 ART 0R UNTRSTNTNK BJNS T SWL ANT 0 APRXNK TT WL XRTL FL 0 RSNBL XR 0T N LS FL ANT MT NT ON OF 0M 0T YT LKS ON M OR WLT N M ARL FTX M 0 HT ANT RPR IN M SL I WL TSKS M ANT MSLF PRSNT AS I WS SMTM MLN KKL SPRT 0 XLT ER LNK B FR ARL SNKS ANT HLPS T ATR HM HR 0 B SKS 0R SK I IN A KSLPS BL I L 0R I KX HN OLS T KR ON 0 BTS BK I T FL AFTR SMR MRL MRL MRL XL I LF N UNTR 0 BLSM 0T HNKS ON 0 B ', ' ye elv of hill brook stand lake and grove and ye that on the sand with printless foot do chase the eb neptun and do fly him when he come back you demipuppet that by moonshin do the green sour ringlet make whereof the ew not bite and you whose pastim i to make midnight mushroom that rejoic to hear the solemn curfew by whose aid weak master though ye be i have bedimmd the noontid sun calld forth the mutin wind and twixt the green sea and the azur vault set roar war to the dread rattl thunder have i given fire and rift jove stout oak with hi own bolt the strongbas promontori have i made shake and by the spur pluckd up the pine and cedar grave at my command have wake their sleeper op and let em forth by my so potent art but thi rough magic i here abjur and when i have requir some heavenli music which even now i do to work mine end upon their sens that thi airi charm i for ill break my staff buri it certain fathom in the earth and deeper than did ever plummet sound ill drown my book solemn music reenter ariel befor then alonso with a frantic gestur attend by gonzalo sebastian and antonio in like manner attend by adrian and francisco thei all enter the circl which prospero had made and there stand charm which prospero observ speak a solemn air and the best comfort to an unsettl fanci cure thy brain now useless boild within thy skull there stand for you ar spellstoppd holi gonzalo honour man mine ey even sociabl to the show of thine fall fellowli drop the charm dissolv apac and a the morn steal upon the night melt the dark so their rise sens begin to chase the ignor fume that mantl their clearer reason o good gonzalo my true preserv and a loyal sir to him you followst i will pai thy grace home both in word and de most cruelli didst thou alonso us me and my daughter thy brother wa a further in the act thou art pinchd fort now sebastian flesh and blood you brother mine that entertaind ambition expelld remors and natur who with sebastian whose inward pinch therefor ar most strong would here have killd your king i do forgiv thee unnatur though thou art their understand begin to swell and the approach tide will shortli fill the reason shore that now li foul and muddi not on of them that yet look on me or would know me ariel fetch me the hat and rapier in my cell i will discas me and myself present a i wa sometim milan quickli spirit thou shalt er long be free ariel sing and help to attir him where the bee suck there suck i in a cowslip bell i lie there i couch when owl do cry on the bat back i do fly after summer merrili merrili merrili shall i live now under the blossom that hang on the bough ', 'b', 5, 1, 3111, 517),
('tempest', 889594, 2125, 'Prospero', 'Why, that''s my dainty Ariel! I shall miss thee:\n[p]But yet thou shalt have freedom: so, so, so.\n[p]To the king''s ship, invisible as thou art:\n[p]There shalt thou find the mariners asleep\n[p]Under the hatches; the master and the boatswain\n[p]Being awake, enforce them to this place,\n[p]And presently, I prithee.\n', ' H 0TS M TNT ARL I XL MS 0 BT YT 0 XLT HF FRTM S S S T 0 KNKS XP INFSBL AS 0 ART 0R XLT 0 FNT 0 MRNRS ASLP UNTR 0 HTXS 0 MSTR ANT 0 BTSWN BNK AWK ENFRS 0M T 0S PLS ANT PRSNTL I PR0 ', ' why that my dainti ariel i shall miss thee but yet thou shalt have freedom so so so to the king ship invis a thou art there shalt thou find the marin asleep under the hatch the master and the boatswain be awak enforc them to thi place and present i prithe ', 'b', 5, 1, 311, 52),
('tempest', 889595, 2132, 'Ariel', 'I drink the air before me, and return\n[p]Or ere your pulse twice beat.\n', ' I TRNK 0 AR BFR M ANT RTRN OR ER YR PLS TWS BT ', ' i drink the air befor me and return or er your puls twice beat ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 14),
('tempest', 889596, 2134, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('tempest', 889597, 2135, 'Gonzalo', 'All torment, trouble, wonder and amazement\n[p]Inhabits here: some heavenly power guide us\n[p]Out of this fearful country!\n', ' AL TRMNT TRBL WNTR ANT AMSMNT INHBTS HR SM HFNL PWR KT US OT OF 0S FRFL KNTR ', ' all torment troubl wonder and amaz inhabit here some heavenli power guid u out of thi fear countri ', 'b', 5, 1, 122, 18),
('tempest', 889598, 2138, 'Prospero', 'Behold, sir king,\n[p]The wronged Duke of Milan, Prospero:\n[p]For more assurance that a living prince\n[p]Does now speak to thee, I embrace thy body;\n[p]And to thee and thy company I bid\n[p]A hearty welcome.\n', ' BHLT SR KNK 0 RNJT TK OF MLN PRSPR FR MR ASRNS 0T A LFNK PRNS TS N SPK T 0 I EMRS 0 BT ANT T 0 ANT 0 KMPN I BT A HRT WLKM ', ' behold sir king the wrong duke of milan prospero for more assur that a live princ doe now speak to thee i embrac thy bodi and to thee and thy compani i bid a hearti welcom ', 'b', 5, 1, 206, 36),
('tempest', 889599, 2144, 'Alonso', 'Whether thou best he or no,\n[p]Or some enchanted trifle to abuse me,\n[p]As late I have been, I not know: thy pulse\n[p]Beats as of flesh and blood; and, since I saw thee,\n[p]The affliction of my mind amends, with which,\n[p]I fear, a madness held me: this must crave,\n[p]An if this be at all, a most strange story.\n[p]Thy dukedom I resign and do entreat\n[p]Thou pardon me my wrongs. But how should Prospero\n[p]Be living and be here?\n', ' H0R 0 BST H OR N OR SM ENXNTT TRFL T ABS M AS LT I HF BN I NT N 0 PLS BTS AS OF FLX ANT BLT ANT SNS I S 0 0 AFLKXN OF M MNT AMNTS W0 HX I FR A MTNS HLT M 0S MST KRF AN IF 0S B AT AL A MST STRNJ STR 0 TKTM I RSN ANT T ENTRT 0 PRTN M M RNKS BT H XLT PRSPR B LFNK ANT B HR ', ' whether thou best he or no or some enchant trifl to abus me a late i have been i not know thy puls beat a of flesh and blood and sinc i saw thee the afflict of my mind amend with which i fear a mad held me thi must crave an if thi be at all a most strang stori thy dukedom i resign and do entreat thou pardon me my wrong but how should prospero be live and be here ', 'b', 5, 1, 431, 82),
('tempest', 889600, 2154, 'Prospero', 'First, noble friend,\n[p]Let me embrace thine age, whose honour cannot\n[p]Be measured or confined.\n', ' FRST NBL FRNT LT M EMRS 0N AJ HS HNR KNT B MSRT OR KNFNT ', ' first nobl friend let me embrac thine ag whose honour cannot be measur or confin ', 'b', 5, 1, 98, 15),
('tempest', 889601, 2157, 'Gonzalo', 'Whether this be\n[p]Or be not, I''ll not swear.\n', ' H0R 0S B OR B NT IL NT SWR ', ' whether thi be or be not ill not swear ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 9),
('tempest', 889602, 2159, 'Prospero', 'You do yet taste\n[p]Some subtilties o'' the isle, that will not let you\n[p]Believe things certain. Welcome, my friends all!\n[p][Aside to SEBASTIAN and ANTONIO]\n[p]But you, my brace of lords, were I so minded,\n[p]I here could pluck his highness'' frown upon you\n[p]And justify you traitors: at this time\n[p]I will tell no tales.\n', ' Y T YT TST SM SBTLTS O 0 ISL 0T WL NT LT Y BLF 0NKS SRTN WLKM M FRNTS AL AST T SBSXN ANT ANTN BT Y M BRS OF LRTS WR I S MNTT I HR KLT PLK HS HFNS FRN UPN Y ANT JSTF Y TRTRS AT 0S TM I WL TL N TLS ', ' you do yet tast some subtilti o the isl that will not let you believ thing certain welcom my friend all asid to sebastian and antonio but you my brace of lord were i so mind i here could pluck hi high frown upon you and justifi you traitor at thi time i will tell no tale ', 'b', 5, 1, 326, 57),
('tempest', 889603, 2167, 'Sebastian-tem', '[Aside] The devil speaks in him.\n', ' AST 0 TFL SPKS IN HM ', ' asid the devil speak in him ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('tempest', 889604, 2168, 'Prospero', 'No.\n[p]For you, most wicked sir, whom to call brother\n[p]Would even infect my mouth, I do forgive\n[p]Thy rankest fault; all of them; and require\n[p]My dukedom of thee, which perforce, I know,\n[p]Thou must restore.\n', ' N FR Y MST WKT SR HM T KL BR0R WLT EFN INFKT M M0 I T FRJF 0 RNKST FLT AL OF 0M ANT RKR M TKTM OF 0 HX PRFRS I N 0 MST RSTR ', ' no for you most wick sir whom to call brother would even infect my mouth i do forgiv thy rankest fault all of them and requir my dukedom of thee which perforc i know thou must restor ', 'b', 5, 1, 214, 37),
('tempest', 889605, 2174, 'Alonso', 'If thou be''st Prospero,\n[p]Give us particulars of thy preservation;\n[p]How thou hast met us here, who three hours since\n[p]Were wreck''d upon this shore; where I have lost--\n[p]How sharp the point of this remembrance is!--\n[p]My dear son Ferdinand.\n', ' IF 0 BST PRSPR JF US PRTKLRS OF 0 PRSRFXN H 0 HST MT US HR H 0R HRS SNS WR RKT UPN 0S XR HR I HF LST H XRP 0 PNT OF 0S RMMRNS IS M TR SN FRTNNT ', ' if thou best prospero give u particular of thy preserv how thou hast met u here who three hour sinc were wreckd upon thi shore where i have lost how sharp the point of thi remembr i my dear son ferdinand ', 'b', 5, 1, 248, 41),
('tempest', 889606, 2180, 'Prospero', 'I am woe for''t, sir.\n', ' I AM W FRT SR ', ' i am woe fort sir ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 5),
('tempest', 889607, 2181, 'Alonso', 'Irreparable is the loss, and patience\n[p]Says it is past her cure.\n', ' IRPRBL IS 0 LS ANT PTNS SS IT IS PST HR KR ', ' irrepar i the loss and patienc sai it i past her cure ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 12),
('tempest', 889608, 2183, 'Prospero', 'I rather think\n[p]You have not sought her help, of whose soft grace\n[p]For the like loss I have her sovereign aid\n[p]And rest myself content.\n', ' I R0R 0NK Y HF NT SFT HR HLP OF HS SFT KRS FR 0 LK LS I HF HR SFRN AT ANT RST MSLF KNTNT ', ' i rather think you have not sought her help of whose soft grace for the like loss i have her sovereign aid and rest myself content ', 'b', 5, 1, 142, 26),
('tempest', 889609, 2187, 'Alonso', 'You the like loss!\n', ' Y 0 LK LS ', ' you the like loss ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('tempest', 889610, 2188, 'Prospero', 'As great to me as late; and, supportable\n[p]To make the dear loss, have I means much weaker\n[p]Than you may call to comfort you, for I\n[p]Have lost my daughter.\n', ' AS KRT T M AS LT ANT SPRTBL T MK 0 TR LS HF I MNS MX WKR 0N Y M KL T KMFRT Y FR I HF LST M TTR ', ' a great to me a late and support to make the dear loss have i mean much weaker than you mai call to comfort you for i have lost my daughter ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 31),
('tempest', 889611, 2192, 'Alonso', 'A daughter?\n[p]O heavens, that they were living both in Naples,\n[p]The king and queen there! that they were, I wish\n[p]Myself were mudded in that oozy bed\n[p]Where my son lies. When did you lose your daughter?\n', ' A TTR O HFNS 0T 0 WR LFNK B0 IN NPLS 0 KNK ANT KN 0R 0T 0 WR I WX MSLF WR MTT IN 0T OS BT HR M SN LS HN TT Y LS YR TTR ', ' a daughter o heaven that thei were live both in napl the king and queen there that thei were i wish myself were mud in that oozi bed where my son li when did you lose your daughter ', 'b', 5, 1, 210, 38),
('tempest', 889612, 2197, 'Prospero', 'In this last tempest. I perceive these lords\n[p]At this encounter do so much admire\n[p]That they devour their reason and scarce think\n[p]Their eyes do offices of truth, their words\n[p]Are natural breath: but, howsoe''er you have\n[p]Been justled from your senses, know for certain\n[p]That I am Prospero and that very duke\n[p]Which was thrust forth of Milan, who most strangely\n[p]Upon this shore, where you were wreck''d, was landed,\n[p]To be the lord on''t. No more yet of this;\n[p]For ''tis a chronicle of day by day,\n[p]Not a relation for a breakfast nor\n[p]Befitting this first meeting. Welcome, sir;\n[p]This cell''s my court: here have I few attendants\n[p]And subjects none abroad: pray you, look in.\n[p]My dukedom since you have given me again,\n[p]I will requite you with as good a thing;\n[p]At least bring forth a wonder, to content ye\n[p]As much as me my dukedom.\n[p][Here PROSPERO discovers FERDINAND and MIRANDA]\n[p]playing at chess]\n', ' IN 0S LST TMPST I PRSF 0S LRTS AT 0S ENKNTR T S MX ATMR 0T 0 TFR 0R RSN ANT SKRS 0NK 0R EYS T OFSS OF TR0 0R WRTS AR NTRL BR0 BT HSR Y HF BN JSTLT FRM YR SNSS N FR SRTN 0T I AM PRSPR ANT 0T FR TK HX WS 0RST FR0 OF MLN H MST STRNJL UPN 0S XR HR Y WR RKT WS LNTT T B 0 LRT ONT N MR YT OF 0S FR TS A KRNKL OF T B T NT A RLXN FR A BRKFST NR BFTNK 0S FRST MTNK WLKM SR 0S SLS M KRT HR HF I F ATNTNTS ANT SBJKTS NN ABRT PR Y LK IN M TKTM SNS Y HF JFN M AKN I WL RKT Y W0 AS KT A 0NK AT LST BRNK FR0 A WNTR T KNTNT Y AS MX AS M M TKTM HR PRSPR TSKFRS FRTNNT ANT MRNT PLYNK AT XS ', ' in thi last tempest i perceiv these lord at thi encount do so much admir that thei devour their reason and scarc think their ey do offic of truth their word ar natur breath but howsoeer you have been justl from your sens know for certain that i am prospero and that veri duke which wa thrust forth of milan who most strang upon thi shore where you were wreckd wa land to be the lord ont no more yet of thi for ti a chronicl of dai by dai not a relat for a breakfast nor befit thi first meet welcom sir thi cell my court here have i few attend and subject none abroad prai you look in my dukedom sinc you have given me again i will requit you with a good a thing at least bring forth a wonder to content ye a much a me my dukedom here prospero discov ferdinand and miranda plai at chess ', 'b', 5, 1, 938, 161),
('tempest', 889613, 2218, 'Miranda', 'Sweet lord, you play me false.\n', ' SWT LRT Y PL M FLS ', ' sweet lord you plai me fals ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('tempest', 889614, 2219, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'No, my dear''st love,\n[p]I would not for the world.\n', ' N M TRST LF I WLT NT FR 0 WRLT ', ' no my dearst love i would not for the world ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('tempest', 889615, 2221, 'Miranda', 'Yes, for a score of kingdoms you should wrangle,\n[p]And I would call it, fair play.\n', ' YS FR A SKR OF KNKTMS Y XLT RNKL ANT I WLT KL IT FR PL ', ' ye for a score of kingdom you should wrangl and i would call it fair plai ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 16),
('tempest', 889616, 2223, 'Alonso', 'If this prove\n[p]A vision of the Island, one dear son\n[p]Shall I twice lose.\n', ' IF 0S PRF A FXN OF 0 ISLNT ON TR SN XL I TWS LS ', ' if thi prove a vision of the island on dear son shall i twice lose ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 15),
('tempest', 889617, 2226, 'Sebastian-tem', 'A most high miracle!\n', ' A MST HF MRKL ', ' a most high miracl ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889618, 2227, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Though the seas threaten, they are merciful;\n[p]I have cursed them without cause.\n', ' 0 0 SS 0RTN 0 AR MRSFL I HF KRST 0M W0T KS ', ' though the sea threaten thei ar merci i have curs them without caus ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 13),
('tempest', 889619, 2229, 'xxx', '[Kneels]\n', ' NLS ', ' kneel ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('tempest', 889620, 2230, 'Alonso', 'Now all the blessings\n[p]Of a glad father compass thee about!\n[p]Arise, and say how thou camest here.\n', ' N AL 0 BLSNKS OF A KLT F0R KMPS 0 ABT ARS ANT S H 0 KMST HR ', ' now all the bless of a glad father compass thee about aris and sai how thou camest here ', 'b', 5, 1, 102, 18),
('tempest', 889621, 2233, 'Miranda', 'O, wonder!\n[p]How many goodly creatures are there here!\n[p]How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world,\n[p]That has such people in''t!\n', ' O WNTR H MN KTL KRTRS AR 0R HR H BTS MNKNT IS O BRF N WRLT 0T HS SX PPL INT ', ' o wonder how mani goodli creatur ar there here how beauteou mankind i o brave new world that ha such peopl int ', 'b', 5, 1, 134, 22),
('tempest', 889622, 2237, 'Prospero', '''Tis new to thee.\n', ' TS N T 0 ', ' ti new to thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('tempest', 889623, 2238, 'Alonso', 'What is this maid with whom thou wast at play?\n[p]Your eld''st acquaintance cannot be three hours:\n[p]Is she the goddess that hath sever''d us,\n[p]And brought us thus together?\n', ' HT IS 0S MT W0 HM 0 WST AT PL YR ELTST AKKNTNS KNT B 0R HRS IS X 0 KTS 0T H0 SFRT US ANT BRFT US 0S TJ0R ', ' what i thi maid with whom thou wast at plai your eldst acquaint cannot be three hour i she the goddess that hath severd u and brought u thu togeth ', 'b', 5, 1, 175, 30),
('tempest', 889624, 2242, 'Ferdinand-tem', 'Sir, she is mortal;\n[p]But by immortal Providence she''s mine:\n[p]I chose her when I could not ask my father\n[p]For his advice, nor thought I had one. She\n[p]Is daughter to this famous Duke of Milan,\n[p]Of whom so often I have heard renown,\n[p]But never saw before; of whom I have\n[p]Received a second life; and second father\n[p]This lady makes him to me.\n', ' SR X IS MRTL BT B IMRTL PRFTNS XS MN I XS HR HN I KLT NT ASK M F0R FR HS ATFS NR 0T I HT ON X IS TTR T 0S FMS TK OF MLN OF HM S OFTN I HF HRT RNN BT NFR S BFR OF HM I HF RSFT A SKNT LF ANT SKNT F0R 0S LT MKS HM T M ', ' sir she i mortal but by immort provid she mine i chose her when i could not ask my father for hi advic nor thought i had on she i daughter to thi famou duke of milan of whom so often i have heard renown but never saw befor of whom i have receiv a second life and second father thi ladi make him to me ', 'b', 5, 1, 355, 66),
('tempest', 889625, 2251, 'Alonso', 'I am hers:\n[p]But, O, how oddly will it sound that I\n[p]Must ask my child forgiveness!\n', ' I AM HRS BT O H OTL WL IT SNT 0T I MST ASK M XLT FRJFNS ', ' i am her but o how oddli will it sound that i must ask my child forgiv ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 17),
('tempest', 889626, 2254, 'Prospero', 'There, sir, stop:\n[p]Let us not burthen our remembrance with\n[p]A heaviness that''s gone.\n', ' 0R SR STP LT US NT BR0N OR RMMRNS W0 A HFNS 0TS KN ', ' there sir stop let u not burthen our remembr with a heavi that gone ', 'b', 5, 1, 89, 14),
('tempest', 889627, 2257, 'Gonzalo', 'I have inly wept,\n[p]Or should have spoke ere this. Look down, you god,\n[p]And on this couple drop a blessed crown!\n[p]For it is you that have chalk''d forth the way\n[p]Which brought us hither.\n', ' I HF INL WPT OR XLT HF SPK ER 0S LK TN Y KT ANT ON 0S KPL TRP A BLST KRN FR IT IS Y 0T HF XLKT FR0 0 W HX BRFT US H0R ', ' i have inli wept or should have spoke er thi look down you god and on thi coupl drop a bless crown for it i you that have chalkd forth the wai which brought u hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 193, 36),
('tempest', 889628, 2262, 'Alonso', 'I say, Amen, Gonzalo!\n', ' I S AMN KNSL ', ' i sai amen gonzalo ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('tempest', 889629, 2263, 'Gonzalo', 'Was Milan thrust from Milan, that his issue\n[p]Should become kings of Naples? O, rejoice\n[p]Beyond a common joy, and set it down\n[p]With gold on lasting pillars: In one voyage\n[p]Did Claribel her husband find at Tunis,\n[p]And Ferdinand, her brother, found a wife\n[p]Where he himself was lost, Prospero his dukedom\n[p]In a poor isle and all of us ourselves\n[p]When no man was his own.\n', ' WS MLN 0RST FRM MLN 0T HS IS XLT BKM KNKS OF NPLS O RJS BYNT A KMN J ANT ST IT TN W0 KLT ON LSTNK PLRS IN ON FYJ TT KLRBL HR HSBNT FNT AT TNS ANT FRTNNT HR BR0R FNT A WF HR H HMSLF WS LST PRSPR HS TKTM IN A PR ISL ANT AL OF US ORSLFS HN N MN WS HS ON ', ' wa milan thrust from milan that hi issu should becom king of napl o rejoic beyond a common joi and set it down with gold on last pillar in on voyag did claribel her husband find at tuni and ferdinand her brother found a wife where he himself wa lost prospero hi dukedom in a poor isl and all of u ourselv when no man wa hi own ', 'b', 5, 1, 384, 68),
('tempest', 889630, 2272, 'Alonso', '[To FERDINAND and MIRANDA] Give me your hands:\n[p]Let grief and sorrow still embrace his heart\n[p]That doth not wish you joy!\n', ' T FRTNNT ANT MRNT JF M YR HNTS LT KRF ANT SR STL EMRS HS HRT 0T T0 NT WX Y J ', ' to ferdinand and miranda give me your hand let grief and sorrow still embrac hi heart that doth not wish you joi ', 'b', 5, 1, 126, 22),
('tempest', 889631, 2275, 'Gonzalo', 'Be it so! Amen!\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL, with the Master and Boatswain]\n[p]amazedly following]\n[p]O, look, sir, look, sir! here is more of us:\n[p]I prophesied, if a gallows were on land,\n[p]This fellow could not drown. Now, blasphemy,\n[p]That swear''st grace o''erboard, not an oath on shore?\n[p]Hast thou no mouth by land? What is the news?\n', ' B IT S AMN RNTR ARL W0 0 MSTR ANT BTSWN AMSTL FLWNK O LK SR LK SR HR IS MR OF US I PRFST IF A KLS WR ON LNT 0S FL KLT NT TRN N BLSFM 0T SWRST KRS ORBRT NT AN O0 ON XR HST 0 N M0 B LNT HT IS 0 NS ', ' be it so amen reenter ariel with the master and boatswain amazedli follow o look sir look sir here i more of u i prophesi if a gallow were on land thi fellow could not drown now blasphemi that swearst grace oerboard not an oath on shore hast thou no mouth by land what i the new ', 'b', 5, 1, 335, 57),
('tempest', 889632, 2283, 'Boatswain', 'The best news is, that we have safely found\n[p]Our king and company; the next, our ship--\n[p]Which, but three glasses since, we gave out split--\n[p]Is tight and yare and bravely rigg''d as when\n[p]We first put out to sea.\n', ' 0 BST NS IS 0T W HF SFL FNT OR KNK ANT KMPN 0 NKST OR XP HX BT 0R KLSS SNS W KF OT SPLT IS TFT ANT YR ANT BRFL RKT AS HN W FRST PT OT T S ', ' the best new i that we have safe found our king and compani the next our ship which but three glass sinc we gave out split i tight and yare and brave riggd a when we first put out to sea ', 'b', 5, 1, 221, 41),
('tempest', 889633, 2288, 'Ariel', '[Aside to PROSPERO] Sir, all this service\n[p]Have I done since I went.\n', ' AST T PRSPR SR AL 0S SRFS HF I TN SNS I WNT ', ' asid to prospero sir all thi servic have i done sinc i went ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 13),
('tempest', 889634, 2290, 'Prospero', '[Aside to ARIEL] My tricksy spirit!\n', ' AST T ARL M TRKS SPRT ', ' asid to ariel my tricksi spirit ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 6),
('tempest', 889635, 2291, 'Alonso', 'These are not natural events; they strengthen\n[p]From strange to stranger. Say, how came you hither?\n', ' 0S AR NT NTRL EFNTS 0 STRNK0N FRM STRNJ T STRNJR S H KM Y H0R ', ' these ar not natur event thei strengthen from strang to stranger sai how came you hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 16),
('tempest', 889636, 2293, 'Boatswain', 'If I did think, sir, I were well awake,\n[p]I''ld strive to tell you. We were dead of sleep,\n[p]And--how we know not--all clapp''d under hatches;\n[p]Where but even now with strange and several noises\n[p]Of roaring, shrieking, howling, jingling chains,\n[p]And more diversity of sounds, all horrible,\n[p]We were awaked; straightway, at liberty;\n[p]Where we, in all her trim, freshly beheld\n[p]Our royal, good and gallant ship, our master\n[p]Capering to eye her: on a trice, so please you,\n[p]Even in a dream, were we divided from them\n[p]And were brought moping hither.\n', ' IF I TT 0NK SR I WR WL AWK ILT STRF T TL Y W WR TT OF SLP ANT H W N NT AL KLPT UNTR HTXS HR BT EFN N W0 STRNJ ANT SFRL NSS OF RRNK XRKNK HLNK JNKLNK XNS ANT MR TFRST OF SNTS AL HRBL W WR AWKT STRFTW AT LBRT HR W IN AL HR TRM FRXL BHLT OR RYL KT ANT KLNT XP OR MSTR KPRNK T EY HR ON A TRS S PLS Y EFN IN A TRM WR W TFTT FRM 0M ANT WR BRFT MPNK H0R ', ' if i did think sir i were well awak ild strive to tell you we were dead of sleep and how we know not all clappd under hatch where but even now with strang and sever nois of roar shriek howl jingl chain and more divers of sound all horribl we were awak straightwai at liberti where we in all her trim freshli beheld our royal good and gallant ship our master caper to ey her on a trice so pleas you even in a dream were we divid from them and were brought mope hither ', 'b', 5, 1, 565, 96),
('tempest', 889637, 2305, 'Ariel', '[Aside to PROSPERO] Was''t well done?\n', ' AST T PRSPR WST WL TN ', ' asid to prospero wast well done ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('tempest', 889638, 2306, 'Prospero', '[Aside to ARIEL] Bravely, my diligence. Thou shalt be free.\n', ' AST T ARL BRFL M TLJNS 0 XLT B FR ', ' asid to ariel brave my dilig thou shalt be free ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 10),
('tempest', 889639, 2307, 'Alonso', 'This is as strange a maze as e''er men trod\n[p]And there is in this business more than nature\n[p]Was ever conduct of: some oracle\n[p]Must rectify our knowledge.\n', ' 0S IS AS STRNJ A MS AS ER MN TRT ANT 0R IS IN 0S BSNS MR 0N NTR WS EFR KNTKT OF SM ORKL MST RKTF OR NLJ ', ' thi i a strang a maze a eer men trod and there i in thi busi more than natur wa ever conduct of some oracl must rectifi our knowledg ', 'b', 5, 1, 160, 29),
('tempest', 889640, 2311, 'Prospero', 'Sir, my liege,\n[p]Do not infest your mind with beating on\n[p]The strangeness of this business; at pick''d leisure\n[p]Which shall be shortly, single I''ll resolve you,\n[p]Which to you shall seem probable, of every\n[p]These happen''d accidents; till when, be cheerful\n[p]And think of each thing well.\n[p][Aside to ARIEL]\n[p]Come hither, spirit:\n[p]Set Caliban and his companions free;\n[p]Untie the spell.\n[p][Exit ARIEL]\n[p]How fares my gracious sir?\n[p]There are yet missing of your company\n[p]Some few odd lads that you remember not.\n[p][Re-enter ARIEL, driving in CALIBAN, STEPHANO]\n[p]and TRINCULO, in their stolen apparel]\n', ' SR M LJ T NT INFST YR MNT W0 BTNK ON 0 STRNJNS OF 0S BSNS AT PKT LSR HX XL B XRTL SNKL IL RSLF Y HX T Y XL SM PRBBL OF EFR 0S HPNT AKSTNTS TL HN B XRFL ANT 0NK OF EX 0NK WL AST T ARL KM H0R SPRT ST KLBN ANT HS KMPNNS FR UNT 0 SPL EKST ARL H FRS M KRSS SR 0R AR YT MSNK OF YR KMPN SM F OT LTS 0T Y RMMR NT RNTR ARL TRFNK IN KLBN STFN ANT TRNKL IN 0R STLN APRL ', ' sir my lieg do not infest your mind with beat on the strang of thi busi at pickd leisur which shall be shortli singl ill resolv you which to you shall seem probabl of everi these happend accid till when be cheer and think of each thing well asid to ariel come hither spirit set caliban and hi companion free unti the spell exit ariel how fare my graciou sir there ar yet miss of your compani some few odd lad that you rememb not reenter ariel drive in caliban stephano and trinculo in their stolen apparel ', 'b', 5, 1, 623, 97),
('tempest', 889641, 2328, 'Stephano-tem', 'Every man shift for all the rest, and\n[p]let no man take care for himself; for all is\n[p]but fortune. Coragio, bully-monster, coragio!\n', ' EFR MN XFT FR AL 0 RST ANT LT N MN TK KR FR HMSLF FR AL IS BT FRTN KRJ BLMNSTR KRJ ', ' everi man shift for all the rest and let no man take care for himself for all i but fortun coragio bullymonst coragio ', 'b', 5, 1, 135, 23),
('tempest', 889642, 2331, 'Trinculo', 'If these be true spies which I wear in my head,\n[p]here''s a goodly sight.\n', ' IF 0S B TR SPS HX I WR IN M HT HRS A KTL SFT ', ' if these be true spi which i wear in my head here a goodli sight ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 15),
('tempest', 889643, 2333, 'Caliban', 'O Setebos, these be brave spirits indeed!\n[p]How fine my master is! I am afraid\n[p]He will chastise me.\n', ' O STBS 0S B BRF SPRTS INTT H FN M MSTR IS I AM AFRT H WL XSTS M ', ' o setebo these be brave spirit inde how fine my master i i am afraid he will chastis me ', 'b', 5, 1, 104, 19),
('tempest', 889644, 2336, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Ha, ha!\n[p]What things are these, my lord Antonio?\n[p]Will money buy ''em?\n', ' H H HT 0NKS AR 0S M LRT ANTN WL MN B EM ', ' ha ha what thing ar these my lord antonio will monei bui em ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 13),
('tempest', 889645, 2339, 'Antonio-tem', 'Very like; one of them\n[p]Is a plain fish, and, no doubt, marketable.\n', ' FR LK ON OF 0M IS A PLN FX ANT N TBT MRKTBL ', ' veri like on of them i a plain fish and no doubt market ', 'b', 5, 1, 70, 13),
('tempest', 889646, 2341, 'Prospero', 'Mark but the badges of these men, my lords,\n[p]Then say if they be true. This mis-shapen knave,\n[p]His mother was a witch, and one so strong\n[p]That could control the moon, make flows and ebbs,\n[p]And deal in her command without her power.\n[p]These three have robb''d me; and this demi-devil--\n[p]For he''s a bastard one--had plotted with them\n[p]To take my life. Two of these fellows you\n[p]Must know and own; this thing of darkness!\n[p]Acknowledge mine.\n', ' MRK BT 0 BJS OF 0S MN M LRTS 0N S IF 0 B TR 0S MSPN NF HS M0R WS A WTX ANT ON S STRNK 0T KLT KNTRL 0 MN MK FLS ANT EBS ANT TL IN HR KMNT W0T HR PWR 0S 0R HF RBT M ANT 0S TMTFL FR HS A BSTRT ON HT PLTT W0 0M T TK M LF TW OF 0S FLS Y MST N ANT ON 0S 0NK OF TRKNS AKNLJ MN ', ' mark but the badg of these men my lord then sai if thei be true thi misshapen knave hi mother wa a witch and on so strong that could control the moon make flow and ebb and deal in her command without her power these three have robbd me and thi demidevil for he a bastard on had plot with them to take my life two of these fellow you must know and own thi thing of dark acknowledg mine ', 'b', 5, 1, 454, 80),
('tempest', 889647, 2351, 'Caliban', 'I shall be pinch''d to death.\n', ' I XL B PNXT T T0 ', ' i shall be pinchd to death ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 6),
('tempest', 889648, 2352, 'Alonso', 'Is not this Stephano, my drunken butler?\n', ' IS NT 0S STFN M TRNKN BTLR ', ' i not thi stephano my drunken butler ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 7),
('tempest', 889649, 2353, 'Sebastian-tem', 'He is drunk now: where had he wine?\n', ' H IS TRNK N HR HT H WN ', ' he i drunk now where had he wine ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 8),
('tempest', 889650, 2354, 'Alonso', 'And Trinculo is reeling ripe: where should they\n[p]Find this grand liquor that hath gilded ''em?\n[p]How camest thou in this pickle?\n', ' ANT TRNKL IS RLNK RP HR XLT 0 FNT 0S KRNT LKR 0T H0 JLTT EM H KMST 0 IN 0S PKL ', ' and trinculo i reel ripe where should thei find thi grand liquor that hath gild em how camest thou in thi pickl ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 22),
('tempest', 889651, 2357, 'Trinculo', 'I have been in such a pickle since I\n[p]saw you last that, I fear me, will never out of\n[p]my bones: I shall not fear fly-blowing.\n', ' I HF BN IN SX A PKL SNS I S Y LST 0T I FR M WL NFR OT OF M BNS I XL NT FR FLBLWNK ', ' i have been in such a pickl sinc i saw you last that i fear me will never out of my bone i shall not fear flyblow ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 27),
('tempest', 889652, 2360, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Why, how now, Stephano!\n', ' H H N STFN ', ' why how now stephano ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('tempest', 889653, 2361, 'Stephano-tem', 'O, touch me not; I am not Stephano, but a cramp.\n', ' O TX M NT I AM NT STFN BT A KRMP ', ' o touch me not i am not stephano but a cramp ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 11),
('tempest', 889654, 2362, 'Prospero', 'You''ld be king o'' the isle, sirrah?\n', ' YLT B KNK O 0 ISL SR ', ' yould be king o the isl sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 7),
('tempest', 889655, 2363, 'Stephano-tem', 'I should have been a sore one then.\n', ' I XLT HF BN A SR ON 0N ', ' i should have been a sore on then ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 8),
('tempest', 889656, 2364, 'Alonso', 'This is a strange thing as e''er I look''d on.\n', ' 0S IS A STRNJ 0NK AS ER I LKT ON ', ' thi i a strang thing a eer i lookd on ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('tempest', 889657, 2365, 'xxx', '[Pointing to Caliban]\n', ' PNTNK T KLBN ', ' point to caliban ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 3),
('tempest', 889658, 2366, 'Prospero', 'He is as disproportion''d in his manners\n[p]As in his shape. Go, sirrah, to my cell;\n[p]Take with you your companions; as you look\n[p]To have my pardon, trim it handsomely.\n', ' H IS AS TSPRPRXNT IN HS MNRS AS IN HS XP K SR T M SL TK W0 Y YR KMPNNS AS Y LK T HF M PRTN TRM IT HNTSML ', ' he i a disproportiond in hi manner a in hi shape go sirrah to my cell take with you your companion a you look to have my pardon trim it handsom ', 'b', 5, 1, 172, 31),
('tempest', 889659, 2370, 'Caliban', 'Ay, that I will; and I''ll be wise hereafter\n[p]And seek for grace. What a thrice-double ass\n[p]Was I, to take this drunkard for a god\n[p]And worship this dull fool!\n', ' A 0T I WL ANT IL B WS HRFTR ANT SK FR KRS HT A 0RSTBL AS WS I T TK 0S TRNKRT FR A KT ANT WRXP 0S TL FL ', ' ai that i will and ill be wise hereaft and seek for grace what a thricedoubl ass wa i to take thi drunkard for a god and worship thi dull fool ', 'b', 5, 1, 165, 31),
('tempest', 889660, 2374, 'Prospero', 'Go to; away!\n', ' K T AW ', ' go to awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 13, 3),
('tempest', 889661, 2375, 'Alonso', 'Hence, and bestow your luggage where you found it.\n', ' HNS ANT BST YR LKJ HR Y FNT IT ', ' henc and bestow your luggag where you found it ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 9),
('tempest', 889662, 2376, 'Sebastian-tem', 'Or stole it, rather.\n', ' OR STL IT R0R ', ' or stole it rather ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('tempest', 889663, 2377, 'xxx', '[Exeunt CALIBAN, STEPHANO, and TRINCULO]\n', ' EKSNT KLBN STFN ANT TRNKL ', ' exeunt caliban stephano and trinculo ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 5),
('tempest', 889664, 2378, 'Prospero', 'Sir, I invite your highness and your train\n[p]To my poor cell, where you shall take your rest\n[p]For this one night; which, part of it, I''ll waste\n[p]With such discourse as, I not doubt, shall make it\n[p]Go quick away; the story of my life\n[p]And the particular accidents gone by\n[p]Since I came to this isle: and in the morn\n[p]I''ll bring you to your ship and so to Naples,\n[p]Where I have hope to see the nuptial\n[p]Of these our dear-beloved solemnized;\n[p]And thence retire me to my Milan, where\n[p]Every third thought shall be my grave.\n', ' SR I INFT YR HFNS ANT YR TRN T M PR SL HR Y XL TK YR RST FR 0S ON NFT HX PRT OF IT IL WST W0 SX TSKRS AS I NT TBT XL MK IT K KK AW 0 STR OF M LF ANT 0 PRTKLR AKSTNTS KN B SNS I KM T 0S ISL ANT IN 0 MRN IL BRNK Y T YR XP ANT S T NPLS HR I HF HP T S 0 NPXL OF 0S OR TRBLFT SLMNST ANT 0NS RTR M T M MLN HR EFR 0RT 0T XL B M KRF ', ' sir i invit your high and your train to my poor cell where you shall take your rest for thi on night which part of it ill wast with such discours a i not doubt shall make it go quick awai the stori of my life and the particular accid gone by sinc i came to thi isl and in the morn ill bring you to your ship and so to napl where i have hope to see the nuptial of these our dearbelov solemn and thenc retir me to my milan where everi third thought shall be my grave ', 'b', 5, 1, 541, 100),
('tempest', 889665, 2390, 'Alonso', 'I long\n[p]To hear the story of your life, which must\n[p]Take the ear strangely.\n', ' I LNK T HR 0 STR OF YR LF HX MST TK 0 ER STRNJL ', ' i long to hear the stori of your life which must take the ear strang ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 15),
('tempest', 889666, 2393, 'Prospero', 'I''ll deliver all;\n[p]And promise you calm seas, auspicious gales\n[p]And sail so expeditious that shall catch\n[p]Your royal fleet far off.\n[p][Aside to ARIEL]\n[p]My Ariel, chick,\n[p]That is thy charge: then to the elements\n[p]Be free, and fare thou well! Please you, draw near.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p]EPILOGUE\n', ' IL TLFR AL ANT PRMS Y KLM SS ASPSS KLS ANT SL S EKSPTXS 0T XL KTX YR RYL FLT FR OF AST T ARL M ARL XK 0T IS 0 XRJ 0N T 0 ELMNTS B FR ANT FR 0 WL PLS Y TR NR EKSNT EPLK ', ' ill deliv all and promis you calm sea auspici gale and sail so expediti that shall catch your royal fleet far off asid to ariel my ariel chick that i thy charg then to the elem be free and fare thou well pleas you draw near exeunt epilogu ', 'b', 5, 1, 301, 48),
('tempest', 889667, 2403, 'xxx', '[Spoken by PROSPERO]\n', ' SPKN B PRSPR ', ' spoken by prospero ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 3),
('tempest', 889668, 2404, 'Prospero', 'Now my charms are all o''erthrown,\n[p]And what strength I have''s mine own,\n[p]Which is most faint: now, ''tis true,\n[p]I must be here confined by you,\n[p]Or sent to Naples. Let me not,\n[p]Since I have my dukedom got\n[p]And pardon''d the deceiver, dwell\n[p]In this bare island by your spell;\n[p]But release me from my bands\n[p]With the help of your good hands:\n[p]Gentle breath of yours my sails\n[p]Must fill, or else my project fails,\n[p]Which was to please. Now I want\n[p]Spirits to enforce, art to enchant,\n[p]And my ending is despair,\n[p]Unless I be relieved by prayer,\n[p]Which pierces so that it assaults\n[p]Mercy itself and frees all faults.\n[p]As you from crimes would pardon''d be,\n[p]Let your indulgence set me free.', ' N M XRMS AR AL OR0RN ANT HT STRNK0 I HFS MN ON HX IS MST FNT N TS TR I MST B HR KNFNT B Y OR SNT T NPLS LT M NT SNS I HF M TKTM KT ANT PRTNT 0 TSFR TWL IN 0S BR ISLNT B YR SPL BT RLS M FRM M BNTS W0 0 HLP OF YR KT HNTS JNTL BR0 OF YRS M SLS MST FL OR ELS M PRJKT FLS HX WS T PLS N I WNT SPRTS T ENFRS ART T ENXNT ANT M ENTNK IS TSPR UNLS I B RLFT B PRYR HX PRSS S 0T IT ASLTS MRS ITSLF ANT FRS AL FLTS AS Y FRM KRMS WLT PRTNT B LT YR INTLJNS ST M FR ', ' now my charm ar all oerthrown and what strength i have mine own which i most faint now ti true i must be here confin by you or sent to napl let me not sinc i have my dukedom got and pardond the deceiv dwell in thi bare island by your spell but releas me from my band with the help of your good hand gentl breath of your my sail must fill or els my project fail which wa to pleas now i want spirit to enforc art to enchant and my end i despair unless i be reliev by prayer which pierc so that it assault merci itself and free all fault a you from crime would pardond be let your indulg set me free ', 'b', 5, 1, 721, 127),
('timonathens', 889669, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter Poet, Painter, Jeweller, Merchant, and]\n[p]others, at several doors]\n', ' ENTR PT PNTR JWLR MRXNT ANT O0RS AT SFRL TRS ', ' enter poet painter jewel merchant and other at sever door ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 10),
('timonathens', 889670, 3, 'Poet-tim', 'Good day, sir.\n', ' KT T SR ', ' good dai sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 3),
('timonathens', 889671, 4, 'Painter', 'I am glad you''re well.\n', ' I AM KLT YR WL ', ' i am glad your well ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 889672, 5, 'Poet-tim', 'I have not seen you long: how goes the world?\n', ' I HF NT SN Y LNK H KS 0 WRLT ', ' i have not seen you long how goe the world ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('timonathens', 889673, 6, 'Painter', 'It wears, sir, as it grows.\n', ' IT WRS SR AS IT KRS ', ' it wear sir a it grow ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('timonathens', 889674, 7, 'Poet-tim', 'Ay, that''s well known:\n[p]But what particular rarity? what strange,\n[p]Which manifold record not matches? See,\n[p]Magic of bounty! all these spirits thy power\n[p]Hath conjured to attend. I know the merchant.\n', ' A 0TS WL NN BT HT PRTKLR RRT HT STRNJ HX MNFLT RKRT NT MTXS S MJK OF BNT AL 0S SPRTS 0 PWR H0 KNJRT T ATNT I N 0 MRXNT ', ' ai that well known but what particular rariti what strang which manifold record not match see magic of bounti all these spirit thy power hath conjur to attend i know the merchant ', 'b', 1, 1, 208, 32),
('timonathens', 889675, 12, 'Painter', 'I know them both; th'' other''s a jeweller.\n', ' I N 0M B0 0 O0RS A JWLR ', ' i know them both th other a jewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('timonathens', 889676, 13, 'Merchant', 'O, ''tis a worthy lord.\n', ' O TS A WR0 LRT ', ' o ti a worthi lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 889677, 14, 'Jeweller', 'Nay, that''s most fix''d.\n', ' N 0TS MST FKST ', ' nai that most fixd ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 889678, 15, 'Merchant', 'A most incomparable man, breathed, as it were,\n[p]To an untirable and continuate goodness:\n[p]He passes.\n', ' A MST INKMPRBL MN BR0T AS IT WR T AN UNTRBL ANT KNTNT KTNS H PSS ', ' a most incompar man breath a it were to an untir and continu good he pass ', 'b', 1, 1, 105, 16),
('timonathens', 889679, 19, 'Merchant', 'O, pray, let''s see''t: for the Lord Timon, sir?\n', ' O PR LTS ST FR 0 LRT TMN SR ', ' o prai let seet for the lord timon sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 889680, 21, 'Poet-tim', '[Reciting to himself] ''When we for recompense have\n[p]praised the vile,\n[p]It stains the glory in that happy verse\n[p]Which aptly sings the good.''\n', ' RSTNK T HMSLF HN W FR RKMPNS HF PRST 0 FL IT STNS 0 KLR IN 0T HP FRS HX APTL SNKS 0 KT ', ' recit to himself when we for recompens have prais the vile it stain the glori in that happi vers which aptli sing the good ', 'b', 1, 1, 147, 24),
('timonathens', 889681, 25, 'Merchant', '''Tis a good form.\n', ' TS A KT FRM ', ' ti a good form ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 889682, 26, 'xxx', '[Looking at the jewel]\n', ' LKNK AT 0 JWL ', ' look at the jewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 889683, 27, 'Jeweller', 'And rich: here is a water, look ye.\n', ' ANT RX HR IS A WTR LK Y ', ' and rich here i a water look ye ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 8),
('timonathens', 889684, 28, 'Painter', 'You are rapt, sir, in some work, some dedication\n[p]To the great lord.\n', ' Y AR RPT SR IN SM WRK SM TTKXN T 0 KRT LRT ', ' you ar rapt sir in some work some dedic to the great lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 71, 13),
('timonathens', 889685, 30, 'Poet-tim', 'A thing slipp''d idly from me.\n[p]Our poesy is as a gum, which oozes\n[p]From whence ''tis nourish''d: the fire i'' the flint\n[p]Shows not till it be struck; our gentle flame\n[p]Provokes itself and like the current flies\n[p]Each bound it chafes. What have you there?\n', ' A 0NK SLPT ITL FRM M OR PS IS AS A KM HX OSS FRM HNS TS NRXT 0 FR I 0 FLNT XS NT TL IT B STRK OR JNTL FLM PRFKS ITSLF ANT LK 0 KRNT FLS EX BNT IT XFS HT HF Y 0R ', ' a thing slippd idli from me our poesi i a a gum which ooz from whenc ti nourishd the fire i the flint show not till it be struck our gentl flame provok itself and like the current fli each bound it chafe what have you there ', 'b', 1, 1, 262, 47),
('timonathens', 889686, 36, 'Painter', 'A picture, sir. When comes your book forth?\n', ' A PKTR SR HN KMS YR BK FR0 ', ' a pictur sir when come your book forth ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('timonathens', 889687, 37, 'Poet-tim', 'Upon the heels of my presentment, sir.\n[p]Let''s see your piece.\n', ' UPN 0 HLS OF M PRSNTMNT SR LTS S YR PS ', ' upon the heel of my present sir let see your piec ', 'b', 1, 1, 64, 11),
('timonathens', 889688, 39, 'Painter', '''Tis a good piece.\n', ' TS A KT PS ', ' ti a good piec ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 889689, 40, 'Poet-tim', 'So ''tis: this comes off well and excellent.\n', ' S TS 0S KMS OF WL ANT EKSSLNT ', ' so ti thi come off well and excel ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('timonathens', 889690, 41, 'Painter', 'Indifferent.\n', ' INTFRNT ', ' indiffer ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 1),
('timonathens', 889691, 42, 'Poet-tim', 'Admirable: how this grace\n[p]Speaks his own standing! what a mental power\n[p]This eye shoots forth! how big imagination\n[p]Moves in this lip! to the dumbness of the gesture\n[p]One might interpret.\n', ' ATMRBL H 0S KRS SPKS HS ON STNTNK HT A MNTL PWR 0S EY XTS FR0 H BK IMJNXN MFS IN 0S LP T 0 TMNS OF 0 JSTR ON MFT INTRPRT ', ' admir how thi grace speak hi own stand what a mental power thi ey shoot forth how big imagin move in thi lip to the dumb of the gestur on might interpret ', 'b', 1, 1, 197, 32),
('timonathens', 889692, 47, 'Painter', 'It is a pretty mocking of the life.\n[p]Here is a touch; is''t good?\n', ' IT IS A PRT MKNK OF 0 LF HR IS A TX IST KT ', ' it i a pretti mock of the life here i a touch ist good ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 14),
('timonathens', 889693, 49, 'Poet-tim', 'I will say of it,\n[p]It tutors nature: artificial strife\n[p]Lives in these touches, livelier than life.\n', ' I WL S OF IT IT TTRS NTR ARTFXL STRF LFS IN 0S TXS LFLR 0N LF ', ' i will sai of it it tutor natur artifici strife live in these touch liveli than life ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 17),
('timonathens', 889694, 52, 'xxx', '[Enter certain Senators, and pass over]\n', ' ENTR SRTN SNTRS ANT PS OFR ', ' enter certain senat and pass over ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 6),
('timonathens', 889695, 53, 'Painter', 'How this lord is follow''d!\n', ' H 0S LRT IS FLT ', ' how thi lord i followd ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889696, 54, 'Poet-tim', 'The senators of Athens: happy man!\n', ' 0 SNTRS OF A0NS HP MN ', ' the senat of athen happi man ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 6),
('timonathens', 889697, 55, 'Painter', 'Look, more!\n', ' LK MR ', ' look more ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 2),
('timonathens', 889698, 56, 'Poet-tim', 'You see this confluence, this great flood\n[p]of visitors.\n[p]I have, in this rough work, shaped out a man,\n[p]Whom this beneath world doth embrace and hug\n[p]With amplest entertainment: my free drift\n[p]Halts not particularly, but moves itself\n[p]In a wide sea of wax: no levell''d malice\n[p]Infects one comma in the course I hold;\n[p]But flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on,\n[p]Leaving no tract behind.\n', ' Y S 0S KNFLNS 0S KRT FLT OF FSTRS I HF IN 0S RF WRK XPT OT A MN HM 0S BN0 WRLT T0 EMRS ANT HK W0 AMPLST ENTRTNMNT M FR TRFT HLTS NT PRTKLRL BT MFS ITSLF IN A WT S OF WKS N LFLT MLS INFKTS ON KM IN 0 KRS I HLT BT FLS AN EKL FLFT BLT ANT FR0 ON LFNK N TRKT BHNT ', ' you see thi confluenc thi great flood of visitor i have in thi rough work shape out a man whom thi beneath world doth embrac and hug with amplest entertain my free drift halt not particularli but move itself in a wide sea of wax no levelld malic infect on comma in the cours i hold but fli an eagl flight bold and forth on leav no tract behind ', 'b', 1, 1, 408, 69),
('timonathens', 889699, 66, 'Painter', 'How shall I understand you?\n', ' H XL I UNTRSTNT Y ', ' how shall i understand you ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 889700, 67, 'Poet-tim', 'I will unbolt to you.\n[p]You see how all conditions, how all minds,\n[p]As well of glib and slippery creatures as\n[p]Of grave and austere quality, tender down\n[p]Their services to Lord Timon: his large fortune\n[p]Upon his good and gracious nature hanging\n[p]Subdues and properties to his love and tendance\n[p]All sorts of hearts; yea, from the glass-faced flatterer\n[p]To Apemantus, that few things loves better\n[p]Than to abhor himself: even he drops down\n[p]The knee before him, and returns in peace\n[p]Most rich in Timon''s nod.\n', ' I WL UNBLT T Y Y S H AL KNTXNS H AL MNTS AS WL OF KLB ANT SLPR KRTRS AS OF KRF ANT ASTR KLT TNTR TN 0R SRFSS T LRT TMN HS LRJ FRTN UPN HS KT ANT KRSS NTR HNJNK SBTS ANT PRPRTS T HS LF ANT TNTNS AL SRTS OF HRTS Y FRM 0 KLSFST FLTRR T APMNTS 0T F 0NKS LFS BTR 0N T ABHR HMSLF EFN H TRPS TN 0 N BFR HM ANT RTRNS IN PS MST RX IN TMNS NT ', ' i will unbolt to you you see how all condition how all mind a well of glib and slipperi creatur a of grave and auster qualiti tender down their servic to lord timon hi larg fortun upon hi good and graciou natur hang subdu and properti to hi love and tendanc all sort of heart yea from the glassfac flatter to apemantu that few thing love better than to abhor himself even he drop down the knee befor him and return in peac most rich in timon nod ', 'b', 1, 1, 530, 88),
('timonathens', 889701, 79, 'Painter', 'I saw them speak together.\n', ' I S 0M SPK TJ0R ', ' i saw them speak togeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889702, 80, 'Poet-tim', 'Sir, I have upon a high and pleasant hill\n[p]Feign''d Fortune to be throned: the base o'' the mount\n[p]Is rank''d with all deserts, all kind of natures,\n[p]That labour on the bosom of this sphere\n[p]To propagate their states: amongst them all,\n[p]Whose eyes are on this sovereign lady fix''d,\n[p]One do I personate of Lord Timon''s frame,\n[p]Whom Fortune with her ivory hand wafts to her;\n[p]Whose present grace to present slaves and servants\n[p]Translates his rivals.\n', ' SR I HF UPN A HF ANT PLSNT HL FKNT FRTN T B 0RNT 0 BS O 0 MNT IS RNKT W0 AL TSRTS AL KNT OF NTRS 0T LBR ON 0 BSM OF 0S SFR T PRPKT 0R STTS AMNKST 0M AL HS EYS AR ON 0S SFRN LT FKST ON T I PRSNT OF LRT TMNS FRM HM FRTN W0 HR IFR HNT WFTS T HR HS PRSNT KRS T PRSNT SLFS ANT SRFNTS TRNSLTS HS RFLS ', ' sir i have upon a high and pleasant hill feignd fortun to be throne the base o the mount i rankd with all desert all kind of natur that labour on the bosom of thi sphere to propag their state amongst them all whose ey ar on thi sovereign ladi fixd on do i person of lord timon frame whom fortun with her ivori hand waft to her whose present grace to present slave and servant translat hi rival ', 'b', 1, 1, 464, 79),
('timonathens', 889703, 90, 'Painter', '''Tis conceived to scope.\n[p]This throne, this Fortune, and this hill, methinks,\n[p]With one man beckon''d from the rest below,\n[p]Bowing his head against the sleepy mount\n[p]To climb his happiness, would be well express''d\n[p]In our condition.\n', ' TS KNSFT T SKP 0S 0RN 0S FRTN ANT 0S HL M0NKS W0 ON MN BKNT FRM 0 RST BL BWNK HS HT AKNST 0 SLP MNT T KLM HS HPNS WLT B WL EKSPRST IN OR KNTXN ', ' ti conceiv to scope thi throne thi fortun and thi hill methink with on man beckond from the rest below bow hi head against the sleepi mount to climb hi happi would be well expressd in our condition ', 'b', 1, 1, 242, 38),
('timonathens', 889704, 96, 'Poet-tim', 'Nay, sir, but hear me on.\n[p]All those which were his fellows but of late,\n[p]Some better than his value, on the moment\n[p]Follow his strides, his lobbies fill with tendance,\n[p]Rain sacrificial whisperings in his ear,\n[p]Make sacred even his stirrup, and through him\n[p]Drink the free air.\n', ' N SR BT HR M ON AL 0S HX WR HS FLS BT OF LT SM BTR 0N HS FL ON 0 MMNT FL HS STRTS HS LBS FL W0 TNTNS RN SKRFXL HSPRNKS IN HS ER MK SKRT EFN HS STRP ANT 0R HM TRNK 0 FR AR ', ' nai sir but hear me on all those which were hi fellow but of late some better than hi valu on the moment follow hi stride hi lobbi fill with tendanc rain sacrifici whisper in hi ear make sacr even hi stirrup and through him drink the free air ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 49),
('timonathens', 889705, 103, 'Painter', 'Ay, marry, what of these?\n', ' A MR HT OF 0S ', ' ai marri what of these ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 5),
('timonathens', 889706, 104, 'Poet-tim', 'When Fortune in her shift and change of mood\n[p]Spurns down her late beloved, all his dependants\n[p]Which labour''d after him to the mountain''s top\n[p]Even on their knees and hands, let him slip down,\n[p]Not one accompanying his declining foot.\n', ' HN FRTN IN HR XFT ANT XNJ OF MT SPRNS TN HR LT BLFT AL HS TPNTNTS HX LBRT AFTR HM T 0 MNTNS TP EFN ON 0R NS ANT HNTS LT HM SLP TN NT ON AKKMPNYNK HS TKLNNK FT ', ' when fortun in her shift and chang of mood spurn down her late belov all hi depend which labourd after him to the mountain top even on their knee and hand let him slip down not on accompani hi declin foot ', 'b', 1, 1, 244, 41),
('timonathens', 889707, 109, 'Painter', '''Tis common:\n[p]A thousand moral paintings I can show\n[p]That shall demonstrate these quick blows of Fortune''s\n[p]More pregnantly than words. Yet you do well\n[p]To show Lord Timon that mean eyes have seen\n[p]The foot above the head.\n[p][Trumpets sound. Enter TIMON, addressing himself]\n[p]courteously to every suitor; a Messenger from\n[p]VENTIDIUS talking with him; LUCILIUS and other\n[p]servants following]\n', ' TS KMN A 0SNT MRL PNTNKS I KN X 0T XL TMNSTRT 0S KK BLS OF FRTNS MR PRKNNTL 0N WRTS YT Y T WL T X LRT TMN 0T MN EYS HF SN 0 FT ABF 0 HT TRMPTS SNT ENTR TMN ATRSNK HMSLF KRTSL T EFR STR A MSNJR FRM FNTTS TLKNK W0 HM LSLS ANT O0R SRFNTS FLWNK ', ' ti common a thousand moral paint i can show that shall demonstr these quick blow of fortun more pregnantli than word yet you do well to show lord timon that mean ey have seen the foot abov the head trumpet sound enter timon address himself courteous to everi suitor a messeng from ventidiu talk with him luciliu and other servant follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 408, 61),
('timonathens', 889708, 119, 'Timon', 'Imprison''d is he, say you?\n', ' IMPRSNT IS H S Y ', ' imprisond i he sai you ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889709, 120, 'Messenger-tim', 'Ay, my good lord: five talents is his debt,\n[p]His means most short, his creditors most strait:\n[p]Your honourable letter he desires\n[p]To those have shut him up; which failing,\n[p]Periods his comfort.\n', ' A M KT LRT FF TLNTS IS HS TBT HS MNS MST XRT HS KRTTRS MST STRT YR HNRBL LTR H TSRS T 0S HF XT HM UP HX FLNK PRTS HS KMFRT ', ' ai my good lord five talent i hi debt hi mean most short hi creditor most strait your honour letter he desir to those have shut him up which fail period hi comfort ', 'b', 1, 1, 202, 33),
('timonathens', 889710, 125, 'Timon', 'Noble Ventidius! Well;\n[p]I am not of that feather to shake off\n[p]My friend when he must need me. I do know him\n[p]A gentleman that well deserves a help:\n[p]Which he shall have: I''ll pay the debt,\n[p]and free him.\n', ' NBL FNTTS WL I AM NT OF 0T F0R T XK OF M FRNT HN H MST NT M I T N HM A JNTLMN 0T WL TSRFS A HLP HX H XL HF IL P 0 TBT ANT FR HM ', ' nobl ventidiu well i am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he must ne me i do know him a gentleman that well deserv a help which he shall have ill pai the debt and free him ', 'b', 1, 1, 215, 41),
('timonathens', 889711, 131, 'Messenger-tim', 'Your lordship ever binds him.\n', ' YR LRTXP EFR BNTS HM ', ' your lordship ever bind him ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 889712, 132, 'Timon', 'Commend me to him: I will send his ransom;\n[p]And being enfranchised, bid him come to me.\n[p]''Tis not enough to help the feeble up,\n[p]But to support him after. Fare you well.\n', ' KMNT M T HM I WL SNT HS RNSM ANT BNK ENFRNXST BT HM KM T M TS NT ENF T HLP 0 FBL UP BT T SPRT HM AFTR FR Y WL ', ' commend me to him i will send hi ransom and be enfranch bid him come to me ti not enough to help the feebl up but to support him after fare you well ', 'b', 1, 1, 176, 33),
('timonathens', 889713, 136, 'Messenger-tim', 'All happiness to your honour!\n', ' AL HPNS T YR HNR ', ' all happi to your honour ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 889714, 137, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889715, 138, 'xxx', '[Enter an old Athenian]\n', ' ENTR AN OLT A0NN ', ' enter an old athenian ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 889716, 139, 'OldAthenian', 'Lord Timon, hear me speak.\n', ' LRT TMN HR M SPK ', ' lord timon hear me speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889717, 140, 'Timon', 'Freely, good father.\n', ' FRL KT F0R ', ' freeli good father ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('timonathens', 889718, 141, 'OldAthenian', 'Thou hast a servant named Lucilius.\n', ' 0 HST A SRFNT NMT LSLS ', ' thou hast a servant name luciliu ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 6),
('timonathens', 889719, 142, 'Timon', 'I have so: what of him?\n', ' I HF S HT OF HM ', ' i have so what of him ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 6),
('timonathens', 889720, 143, 'OldAthenian', 'Most noble Timon, call the man before thee.\n', ' MST NBL TMN KL 0 MN BFR 0 ', ' most nobl timon call the man befor thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('timonathens', 889721, 144, 'Timon', 'Attends he here, or no? Lucilius!\n', ' ATNTS H HR OR N LSLS ', ' attend he here or no luciliu ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('timonathens', 889722, 145, 'Lucilius', 'Here, at your lordship''s service.\n', ' HR AT YR LRTXPS SRFS ', ' here at your lordship servic ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 5),
('timonathens', 889723, 146, 'OldAthenian', 'This fellow here, Lord Timon, this thy creature,\n[p]By night frequents my house. I am a man\n[p]That from my first have been inclined to thrift;\n[p]And my estate deserves an heir more raised\n[p]Than one which holds a trencher.\n', ' 0S FL HR LRT TMN 0S 0 KRTR B NFT FRKNTS M HS I AM A MN 0T FRM M FRST HF BN INKLNT T 0RFT ANT M ESTT TSRFS AN HR MR RST 0N ON HX HLTS A TRNXR ', ' thi fellow here lord timon thi thy creatur by night frequent my hous i am a man that from my first have been inclin to thrift and my estat deserv an heir more rais than on which hold a trencher ', 'b', 1, 1, 226, 40),
('timonathens', 889724, 151, 'Timon', 'Well; what further?\n', ' WL HT FR0R ', ' well what further ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('timonathens', 889725, 152, 'OldAthenian', 'One only daughter have I, no kin else,\n[p]On whom I may confer what I have got:\n[p]The maid is fair, o'' the youngest for a bride,\n[p]And I have bred her at my dearest cost\n[p]In qualities of the best. This man of thine\n[p]Attempts her love: I prithee, noble lord,\n[p]Join with me to forbid him her resort;\n[p]Myself have spoke in vain.\n', ' ON ONL TTR HF I N KN ELS ON HM I M KNFR HT I HF KT 0 MT IS FR O 0 YNJST FR A BRT ANT I HF BRT HR AT M TRST KST IN KLTS OF 0 BST 0S MN OF 0N ATMPTS HR LF I PR0 NBL LRT JN W0 M T FRBT HM HR RSRT MSLF HF SPK IN FN ', ' on onli daughter have i no kin els on whom i mai confer what i have got the maid i fair o the youngest for a bride and i have bred her at my dearest cost in qualiti of the best thi man of thine attempt her love i prithe nobl lord join with me to forbid him her resort myself have spoke in vain ', 'b', 1, 1, 336, 65),
('timonathens', 889726, 160, 'Timon', 'The man is honest.\n', ' 0 MN IS HNST ', ' the man i honest ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 889727, 161, 'OldAthenian', 'Therefore he will be, Timon:\n[p]His honesty rewards him in itself;\n[p]It must not bear my daughter.\n', ' 0RFR H WL B TMN HS HNST RWRTS HM IN ITSLF IT MST NT BR M TTR ', ' therefor he will be timon hi honesti reward him in itself it must not bear my daughter ', 'b', 1, 1, 100, 17),
('timonathens', 889728, 164, 'Timon', 'Does she love him?\n', ' TS X LF HM ', ' doe she love him ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 889729, 165, 'OldAthenian', 'She is young and apt:\n[p]Our own precedent passions do instruct us\n[p]What levity''s in youth.\n', ' X IS YNK ANT APT OR ON PRSTNT PSNS T INSTRKT US HT LFTS IN Y0 ', ' she i young and apt our own preced passion do instruct u what leviti in youth ', 'b', 1, 1, 94, 16),
('timonathens', 889730, 168, 'Timon', '[To LUCILIUS] Love you the maid?\n', ' T LSLS LF Y 0 MT ', ' to luciliu love you the maid ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('timonathens', 889731, 169, 'Lucilius', 'Ay, my good lord, and she accepts of it.\n', ' A M KT LRT ANT X AKSPTS OF IT ', ' ai my good lord and she accept of it ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 889732, 170, 'OldAthenian', 'If in her marriage my consent be missing,\n[p]I call the gods to witness, I will choose\n[p]Mine heir from forth the beggars of the world,\n[p]And dispossess her all.\n', ' IF IN HR MRJ M KNSNT B MSNK I KL 0 KTS T WTNS I WL XS MN HR FRM FR0 0 BKRS OF 0 WRLT ANT TSPSS HR AL ', ' if in her marriag my consent be miss i call the god to wit i will choos mine heir from forth the beggar of the world and dispossess her all ', 'b', 1, 1, 164, 30),
('timonathens', 889733, 174, 'Timon', 'How shall she be endow''d,\n[p]if she be mated with an equal husband?\n', ' H XL X B ENTT IF X B MTT W0 AN EKL HSBNT ', ' how shall she be endowd if she be mate with an equal husband ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 13),
('timonathens', 889734, 176, 'OldAthenian', 'Three talents on the present; in future, all.\n', ' 0R TLNTS ON 0 PRSNT IN FTR AL ', ' three talent on the present in futur all ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('timonathens', 889735, 177, 'Timon', 'This gentleman of mine hath served me long:\n[p]To build his fortune I will strain a little,\n[p]For ''tis a bond in men. Give him thy daughter:\n[p]What you bestow, in him I''ll counterpoise,\n[p]And make him weigh with her.\n', ' 0S JNTLMN OF MN H0 SRFT M LNK T BLT HS FRTN I WL STRN A LTL FR TS A BNT IN MN JF HM 0 TTR HT Y BST IN HM IL KNTRPS ANT MK HM WF W0 HR ', ' thi gentleman of mine hath serv me long to build hi fortun i will strain a littl for ti a bond in men give him thy daughter what you bestow in him ill counterpo and make him weigh with her ', 'b', 1, 1, 220, 40),
('timonathens', 889736, 182, 'OldAthenian', 'Most noble lord,\n[p]Pawn me to this your honour, she is his.\n', ' MST NBL LRT PN M T 0S YR HNR X IS HS ', ' most nobl lord pawn me to thi your honour she i hi ', 'b', 1, 1, 61, 12),
('timonathens', 889737, 184, 'Timon', 'My hand to thee; mine honour on my promise.\n', ' M HNT T 0 MN HNR ON M PRMS ', ' my hand to thee mine honour on my promis ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('timonathens', 889738, 185, 'Lucilius', 'Humbly I thank your lordship: never may\n[p]The state or fortune fall into my keeping,\n[p]Which is not owed to you!\n', ' HML I 0NK YR LRTXP NFR M 0 STT OR FRTN FL INT M KPNK HX IS NT OWT T Y ', ' humbli i thank your lordship never mai the state or fortun fall into my keep which i not ow to you ', 'b', 1, 1, 115, 21),
('timonathens', 889739, 188, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCILIUS and Old Athenian]\n', ' EKSNT LSLS ANT OLT A0NN ', ' exeunt luciliu and old athenian ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 5),
('timonathens', 889740, 189, 'Poet-tim', 'Vouchsafe my labour, and long live your lordship!\n', ' FXSF M LBR ANT LNK LF YR LRTXP ', ' vouchsaf my labour and long live your lordship ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 8),
('timonathens', 889741, 190, 'Timon', 'I thank you; you shall hear from me anon:\n[p]Go not away. What have you there, my friend?\n', ' I 0NK Y Y XL HR FRM M ANN K NT AW HT HF Y 0R M FRNT ', ' i thank you you shall hear from me anon go not awai what have you there my friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 90, 18),
('timonathens', 889742, 192, 'Painter', 'A piece of painting, which I do beseech\n[p]Your lordship to accept.\n', ' A PS OF PNTNK HX I T BSX YR LRTXP T AKSPT ', ' a piec of paint which i do beseech your lordship to accept ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 12),
('timonathens', 889743, 194, 'Timon', 'Painting is welcome.\n[p]The painting is almost the natural man;\n[p]or since dishonour traffics with man''s nature,\n[p]He is but outside: these pencill''d figures are\n[p]Even such as they give out. I like your work;\n[p]And you shall find I like it: wait attendance\n[p]Till you hear further from me.\n', ' PNTNK IS WLKM 0 PNTNK IS ALMST 0 NTRL MN OR SNS TXNR TRFKS W0 MNS NTR H IS BT OTST 0S PNSLT FKRS AR EFN SX AS 0 JF OT I LK YR WRK ANT Y XL FNT I LK IT WT ATNTNS TL Y HR FR0R FRM M ', ' paint i welcom the paint i almost the natur man or sinc dishonour traffic with man natur he i but outsid these pencilld figur ar even such a thei give out i like your work and you shall find i like it wait attend till you hear further from me ', 'b', 1, 1, 296, 50),
('timonathens', 889744, 201, 'Painter', 'The gods preserve ye!\n', ' 0 KTS PRSRF Y ', ' the god preserv ye ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 889745, 202, 'Timon', 'Well fare you, gentleman: give me your hand;\n[p]We must needs dine together. Sir, your jewel\n[p]Hath suffer''d under praise.\n', ' WL FR Y JNTLMN JF M YR HNT W MST NTS TN TJ0R SR YR JWL H0 SFRT UNTR PRS ', ' well fare you gentleman give me your hand we must ne dine togeth sir your jewel hath sufferd under prais ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 20),
('timonathens', 889746, 205, 'Jeweller', 'What, my lord! dispraise?\n', ' HT M LRT TSPRS ', ' what my lord disprais ', 'b', 1, 1, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 889747, 206, 'Timon', 'A more satiety of commendations.\n[p]If I should pay you for''t as ''tis extoll''d,\n[p]It would unclew me quite.\n', ' A MR STT OF KMNTXNS IF I XLT P Y FRT AS TS EKSTLT IT WLT UNKL M KT ', ' a more satieti of commend if i should pai you fort a ti extolld it would unclew me quit ', 'b', 1, 1, 109, 19),
('timonathens', 889748, 209, 'Jeweller', 'My lord, ''tis rated\n[p]As those which sell would give: but you well know,\n[p]Things of like value differing in the owners\n[p]Are prized by their masters: believe''t, dear lord,\n[p]You mend the jewel by the wearing it.\n', ' M LRT TS RTT AS 0S HX SL WLT JF BT Y WL N 0NKS OF LK FL TFRNK IN 0 ONRS AR PRST B 0R MSTRS BLFT TR LRT Y MNT 0 JWL B 0 WRNK IT ', ' my lord ti rate a those which sell would give but you well know thing of like valu differ in the owner ar prize by their master believet dear lord you mend the jewel by the wear it ', 'b', 1, 1, 217, 38),
('timonathens', 889749, 214, 'Timon', 'Well mock''d.\n', ' WL MKT ', ' well mockd ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('timonathens', 889750, 215, 'Merchant', 'No, my good lord; he speaks the common tongue,\n[p]Which all men speak with him.\n', ' N M KT LRT H SPKS 0 KMN TNK HX AL MN SPK W0 HM ', ' no my good lord he speak the common tongu which all men speak with him ', 'b', 1, 1, 80, 15),
('timonathens', 889751, 217, 'Timon', 'Look, who comes here: will you be chid?\n', ' LK H KMS HR WL Y B XT ', ' look who come here will you be chid ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('timonathens', 889752, 218, 'xxx', '[Enter APEMANTUS]\n', ' ENTR APMNTS ', ' enter apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 889753, 220, 'Merchant', 'He''ll spare none.\n', ' HL SPR NN ', ' hell spare none ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 889754, 221, 'Timon', 'Good morrow to thee, gentle Apemantus!\n', ' KT MR T 0 JNTL APMNTS ', ' good morrow to thee gentl apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 6),
('timonathens', 889755, 222, 'Apemantus', 'Till I be gentle, stay thou for thy good morrow;\n[p]When thou art Timon''s dog, and these knaves honest.\n', ' TL I B JNTL ST 0 FR 0 KT MR HN 0 ART TMNS TK ANT 0S NFS HNST ', ' till i be gentl stai thou for thy good morrow when thou art timon dog and these knave honest ', 'b', 1, 1, 104, 19),
('timonathens', 889756, 224, 'Timon', 'Why dost thou call them knaves? thou know''st them not.\n', ' H TST 0 KL 0M NFS 0 NST 0M NT ', ' why dost thou call them knave thou knowst them not ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 10),
('timonathens', 889757, 225, 'Apemantus', 'Are they not Athenians?\n', ' AR 0 NT A0NNS ', ' ar thei not athenian ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 889758, 226, 'Timon', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 1, 1, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 889759, 227, 'Apemantus', 'Then I repent not.\n', ' 0N I RPNT NT ', ' then i repent not ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 889760, 229, 'Apemantus', 'Thou know''st I do: I call''d thee by thy name.\n', ' 0 NST I T I KLT 0 B 0 NM ', ' thou knowst i do i calld thee by thy name ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('timonathens', 889761, 230, 'Timon', 'Thou art proud, Apemantus.\n', ' 0 ART PRT APMNTS ', ' thou art proud apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 4),
('timonathens', 889762, 231, 'Apemantus', 'Of nothing so much as that I am not like Timon.\n', ' OF N0NK S MX AS 0T I AM NT LK TMN ', ' of noth so much a that i am not like timon ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 11),
('timonathens', 889763, 232, 'Timon', 'Whither art going?\n', ' H0R ART KNK ', ' whither art go ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 3),
('timonathens', 889764, 233, 'Apemantus', 'To knock out an honest Athenian''s brains.\n', ' T NK OT AN HNST A0NNS BRNS ', ' to knock out an honest athenian brain ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('timonathens', 889765, 234, 'Timon', 'That''s a deed thou''lt die for.\n', ' 0TS A TT 0LT T FR ', ' that a de thoult die for ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 6),
('timonathens', 889766, 235, 'Apemantus', 'Right, if doing nothing be death by the law.\n', ' RFT IF TNK N0NK B T0 B 0 L ', ' right if do noth be death by the law ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('timonathens', 889767, 236, 'Timon', 'How likest thou this picture, Apemantus?\n', ' H LKST 0 0S PKTR APMNTS ', ' how likest thou thi pictur apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 6),
('timonathens', 889768, 237, 'Apemantus', 'The best, for the innocence.\n', ' 0 BST FR 0 INSNS ', ' the best for the innoc ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 889769, 238, 'Timon', 'Wrought he not well that painted it?\n', ' RFT H NT WL 0T PNTT IT ', ' wrought he not well that paint it ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('timonathens', 889770, 239, 'Apemantus', 'He wrought better that made the painter; and yet\n[p]he''s but a filthy piece of work.\n', ' H RFT BTR 0T MT 0 PNTR ANT YT HS BT A FL0 PS OF WRK ', ' he wrought better that made the painter and yet he but a filthi piec of work ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 16),
('timonathens', 889771, 241, 'Painter', 'You''re a dog.\n', ' YR A TK ', ' your a dog ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 3),
('timonathens', 889772, 242, 'Apemantus', 'Thy mother''s of my generation: what''s she, if I be a dog?\n', ' 0 M0RS OF M JNRXN HTS X IF I B A TK ', ' thy mother of my gener what she if i be a dog ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 12),
('timonathens', 889773, 243, 'Timon', 'Wilt dine with me, Apemantus?\n', ' WLT TN W0 M APMNTS ', ' wilt dine with me apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 889774, 244, 'Apemantus', 'No; I eat not lords.\n', ' N I ET NT LRTS ', ' no i eat not lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 5),
('timonathens', 889775, 245, 'Timon', 'An thou shouldst, thou ''ldst anger ladies.\n', ' AN 0 XLTST 0 LTST ANJR LTS ', ' an thou shouldst thou ldst anger ladi ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 7),
('timonathens', 889776, 246, 'Apemantus', 'O, they eat lords; so they come by great bellies.\n', ' O 0 ET LRTS S 0 KM B KRT BLS ', ' o thei eat lord so thei come by great belli ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('timonathens', 889777, 247, 'Timon', 'That''s a lascivious apprehension.\n', ' 0TS A LSFS APRHNXN ', ' that a lascivi apprehens ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 4),
('timonathens', 889778, 248, 'Apemantus', 'So thou apprehendest it: take it for thy labour.\n', ' S 0 APRHNTST IT TK IT FR 0 LBR ', ' so thou apprehendest it take it for thy labour ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('timonathens', 889779, 249, 'Timon', 'How dost thou like this jewel, Apemantus?\n', ' H TST 0 LK 0S JWL APMNTS ', ' how dost thou like thi jewel apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('timonathens', 889780, 250, 'Apemantus', 'Not so well as plain-dealing, which will not cost a\n[p]man a doit.\n', ' NT S WL AS PLNTLNK HX WL NT KST A MN A TT ', ' not so well a plaindeal which will not cost a man a doit ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 13),
('timonathens', 889781, 252, 'Timon', 'What dost thou think ''tis worth?\n', ' HT TST 0 0NK TS WR0 ', ' what dost thou think ti worth ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('timonathens', 889782, 253, 'Apemantus', 'Not worth my thinking. How now, poet!\n', ' NT WR0 M 0NKNK H N PT ', ' not worth my think how now poet ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('timonathens', 889783, 254, 'Poet-tim', 'How now, philosopher!\n', ' H N FLSFR ', ' how now philosoph ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('timonathens', 889784, 255, 'Apemantus', 'Thou liest.\n', ' 0 LST ', ' thou liest ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 2),
('timonathens', 889785, 256, 'Poet-tim', 'Art not one?\n', ' ART NT ON ', ' art not on ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 3),
('timonathens', 889786, 257, 'Apemantus', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 1, 1, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 889787, 258, 'Poet-tim', 'Then I lie not.\n', ' 0N I L NT ', ' then i lie not ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 4),
('timonathens', 889788, 259, 'Apemantus', 'Art not a poet?\n', ' ART NT A PT ', ' art not a poet ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 4),
('timonathens', 889789, 260, 'Poet-tim', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 1, 1, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 889790, 261, 'Apemantus', 'Then thou liest: look in thy last work, where thou\n[p]hast feigned him a worthy fellow.\n', ' 0N 0 LST LK IN 0 LST WRK HR 0 HST FNT HM A WR0 FL ', ' then thou liest look in thy last work where thou hast feign him a worthi fellow ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 16),
('timonathens', 889791, 263, 'Poet-tim', 'That''s not feigned; he is so.\n', ' 0TS NT FNT H IS S ', ' that not feign he i so ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('timonathens', 889792, 264, 'Apemantus', 'Yes, he is worthy of thee, and to pay thee for thy\n[p]labour: he that loves to be flattered is worthy o''\n[p]the flatterer. Heavens, that I were a lord!\n', ' YS H IS WR0 OF 0 ANT T P 0 FR 0 LBR H 0T LFS T B FLTRT IS WR0 O 0 FLTRR HFNS 0T I WR A LRT ', ' ye he i worthi of thee and to pai thee for thy labour he that love to be flatter i worthi o the flatter heaven that i were a lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 152, 30),
('timonathens', 889793, 267, 'Timon', 'What wouldst do then, Apemantus?\n', ' HT WLTST T 0N APMNTS ', ' what wouldst do then apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 5),
('timonathens', 889794, 268, 'Apemantus', 'E''en as Apemantus does now; hate a lord with my heart.\n', ' EN AS APMNTS TS N HT A LRT W0 M HRT ', ' een a apemantu doe now hate a lord with my heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 11),
('timonathens', 889795, 269, 'Timon', 'What, thyself?\n', ' HT 0SLF ', ' what thyself ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('timonathens', 889796, 270, 'Apemantus', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 1, 1, 4, 1),
('timonathens', 889797, 271, 'Timon', 'Wherefore?\n', ' HRFR ', ' wherefor ', 'b', 1, 1, 11, 1),
('timonathens', 889798, 272, 'Apemantus', 'That I had no angry wit to be a lord.\n[p]Art not thou a merchant?\n', ' 0T I HT N ANKR WT T B A LRT ART NT 0 A MRXNT ', ' that i had no angri wit to be a lord art not thou a merchant ', 'b', 1, 1, 66, 15),
('timonathens', 889799, 274, 'Merchant', 'Ay, Apemantus.\n', ' A APMNTS ', ' ai apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('timonathens', 889800, 275, 'Apemantus', 'Traffic confound thee, if the gods will not!\n', ' TRFK KNFNT 0 IF 0 KTS WL NT ', ' traffic confound thee if the god will not ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('timonathens', 889801, 276, 'Merchant', 'If traffic do it, the gods do it.\n', ' IF TRFK T IT 0 KTS T IT ', ' if traffic do it the god do it ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 8),
('timonathens', 889802, 277, 'Apemantus', 'Traffic''s thy god; and thy god confound thee!\n', ' TRFKS 0 KT ANT 0 KT KNFNT 0 ', ' traffic thy god and thy god confound thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('timonathens', 889803, 278, 'xxx', '[Trumpet sounds. Enter a Messenger]\n', ' TRMPT SNTS ENTR A MSNJR ', ' trumpet sound enter a messeng ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 5),
('timonathens', 889804, 279, 'Timon', 'What trumpet''s that?\n', ' HT TRMPTS 0T ', ' what trumpet that ', 'b', 1, 1, 21, 3),
('timonathens', 889805, 280, 'Messenger-tim', '''Tis Alcibiades, and some twenty horse,\n[p]All of companionship.\n', ' TS ALSBTS ANT SM TWNT HRS AL OF KMPNNXP ', ' ti alcibiad and some twenti hors all of companionship ', 'b', 1, 1, 65, 9),
('timonathens', 889806, 282, 'Timon', 'Pray, entertain them; give them guide to us.\n[p][Exeunt some Attendants]\n[p]You must needs dine with me: go not you hence\n[p]Till I have thank''d you: when dinner''s done,\n[p]Show me this piece. I am joyful of your sights.\n[p][Enter ALCIBIADES, with the rest]\n[p]Most welcome, sir!\n', ' PR ENTRTN 0M JF 0M KT T US EKSNT SM ATNTNTS Y MST NTS TN W0 M K NT Y HNS TL I HF 0NKT Y HN TNRS TN X M 0S PS I AM JFL OF YR SFTS ENTR ALSBTS W0 0 RST MST WLKM SR ', ' prai entertain them give them guid to u exeunt some attend you must ne dine with me go not you henc till i have thankd you when dinner done show me thi piec i am joy of your sight enter alcibiad with the rest most welcom sir ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 47),
('timonathens', 889807, 289, 'Apemantus', 'So, so, there!\n[p]Aches contract and starve your supple joints!\n[p]That there should be small love ''mongst these\n[p]sweet knaves,\n[p]And all this courtesy! The strain of man''s bred out\n[p]Into baboon and monkey.\n', ' S S 0R AXS KNTRKT ANT STRF YR SPL JNTS 0T 0R XLT B SML LF MNKST 0S SWT NFS ANT AL 0S KRTS 0 STRN OF MNS BRT OT INT BBN ANT MNK ', ' so so there ach contract and starv your suppl joint that there should be small love mongst these sweet knave and all thi courtesi the strain of man bred out into baboon and monkei ', 'b', 1, 1, 212, 34),
('timonathens', 889808, 295, 'Alcibiades', 'Sir, you have saved my longing, and I feed\n[p]Most hungerly on your sight.\n', ' SR Y HF SFT M LNJNK ANT I FT MST HNJRL ON YR SFT ', ' sir you have save my long and i fe most hungerli on your sight ', 'b', 1, 1, 75, 14),
('timonathens', 889809, 297, 'Timon', 'Right welcome, sir!\n[p]Ere we depart, we''ll share a bounteous time\n[p]In different pleasures. Pray you, let us in.\n', ' RFT WLKM SR ER W TPRT WL XR A BNTS TM IN TFRNT PLSRS PR Y LT US IN ', ' right welcom sir er we depart well share a bounteou time in differ pleasur prai you let u in ', 'b', 1, 1, 115, 19),
('timonathens', 889810, 300, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all except APEMANTUS]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT APMNTS ', ' exeunt all except apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 4),
('timonathens', 889811, 301, 'xxx', '[Enter two Lords]\n', ' ENTR TW LRTS ', ' enter two lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 889812, 302, 'FirstLord-tim', 'What time o'' day is''t, Apemantus?\n', ' HT TM O T IST APMNTS ', ' what time o dai ist apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 6),
('timonathens', 889813, 303, 'Apemantus', 'Time to be honest.\n', ' TM T B HNST ', ' time to be honest ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 889814, 304, 'FirstLord-tim', 'That time serves still.\n', ' 0T TM SRFS STL ', ' that time serv still ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 889815, 305, 'Apemantus', 'The more accursed thou, that still omitt''st it.\n', ' 0 MR AKKRST 0 0T STL OMTST IT ', ' the more accurs thou that still omittst it ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 8),
('timonathens', 889816, 306, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Thou art going to Lord Timon''s feast?\n', ' 0 ART KNK T LRT TMNS FST ', ' thou art go to lord timon feast ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('timonathens', 889817, 307, 'Apemantus', 'Ay, to see meat fill knaves and wine heat fools.\n', ' A T S MT FL NFS ANT WN HT FLS ', ' ai to see meat fill knave and wine heat fool ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 10),
('timonathens', 889818, 308, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Fare thee well, fare thee well.\n', ' FR 0 WL FR 0 WL ', ' fare thee well fare thee well ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 6),
('timonathens', 889819, 309, 'Apemantus', 'Thou art a fool to bid me farewell twice.\n', ' 0 ART A FL T BT M FRWL TWS ', ' thou art a fool to bid me farewel twice ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('timonathens', 889820, 310, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Why, Apemantus?\n', ' H APMNTS ', ' why apemantu ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 2),
('timonathens', 889821, 311, 'Apemantus', 'Shouldst have kept one to thyself, for I mean to\n[p]give thee none.\n', ' XLTST HF KPT ON T 0SLF FR I MN T JF 0 NN ', ' shouldst have kept on to thyself for i mean to give thee none ', 'b', 1, 1, 68, 13),
('timonathens', 889822, 313, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Hang thyself!\n', ' HNK 0SLF ', ' hang thyself ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 2),
('timonathens', 889823, 314, 'Apemantus', 'No, I will do nothing at thy bidding: make thy\n[p]requests to thy friend.\n', ' N I WL T N0NK AT 0 BTNK MK 0 RKSTS T 0 FRNT ', ' no i will do noth at thy bid make thy request to thy friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('timonathens', 889824, 316, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Away, unpeaceable dog, or I''ll spurn thee hence!\n', ' AW UNPSBL TK OR IL SPRN 0 HNS ', ' awai unpeac dog or ill spurn thee henc ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 8),
('timonathens', 889825, 317, 'Apemantus', 'I will fly, like a dog, the heels o'' the ass.\n', ' I WL FL LK A TK 0 HLS O 0 AS ', ' i will fly like a dog the heel o the ass ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 11),
('timonathens', 889826, 318, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889827, 319, 'FirstLord-tim', 'He''s opposite to humanity. Come, shall we in,\n[p]And taste Lord Timon''s bounty? he outgoes\n[p]The very heart of kindness.\n', ' HS OPST T HMNT KM XL W IN ANT TST LRT TMNS BNT H OTKS 0 FR HRT OF KNTNS ', ' he opposit to human come shall we in and tast lord timon bounti he outgo the veri heart of kind ', 'b', 1, 1, 122, 20),
('timonathens', 889828, 322, 'SecondLord-tim', 'He pours it out; Plutus, the god of gold,\n[p]Is but his steward: no meed, but he repays\n[p]Sevenfold above itself; no gift to him,\n[p]But breeds the giver a return exceeding\n[p]All use of quittance.\n', ' H PRS IT OT PLTS 0 KT OF KLT IS BT HS STWRT N MT BT H RPS SFNFLT ABF ITSLF N JFT T HM BT BRTS 0 JFR A RTRN EKSSTNK AL US OF KTNS ', ' he pour it out plutu the god of gold i but hi steward no me but he repai sevenfold abov itself no gift to him but bre the giver a return exceed all us of quittanc ', 'b', 1, 1, 199, 36),
('timonathens', 889829, 327, 'FirstLord-tim', 'The noblest mind he carries\n[p]That ever govern''d man.\n', ' 0 NBLST MNT H KRS 0T EFR KFRNT MN ', ' the noblest mind he carri that ever governd man ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 9),
('timonathens', 889830, 329, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Long may he live in fortunes! Shall we in?\n', ' LNK M H LF IN FRTNS XL W IN ', ' long mai he live in fortun shall we in ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 889831, 330, 'FirstLord-tim', 'I''ll keep you company.\n', ' IL KP Y KMPN ', ' ill keep you compani ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 889832, 331, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 889833, 332, 'xxx', '[Hautboys playing loud music. A great banquet]\n[p]served in; FLAVIUS and others attending; then enter\n[p]TIMON, ALCIBIADES, Lords, Senators, and VENTIDIUS.\n[p]Then comes, dropping, after all, APEMANTUS,\n[p]discontentedly, like himself]\n', ' HTBS PLYNK LT MSK A KRT BNKT SRFT IN FLFS ANT O0RS ATNTNK 0N ENTR TMN ALSBTS LRTS SNTRS ANT FNTTS 0N KMS TRPNK AFTR AL APMNTS TSKNTNTTL LK HMSLF ', ' hautboi plai loud music a great banquet serv in flaviu and other attend then enter timon alcibiad lord senat and ventidiu then come drop after all apemantu discontentedli like himself ', 'b', 1, 2, 236, 30),
('timonathens', 889834, 337, 'Ventidius', 'Most honour''d Timon,\n[p]It hath pleased the gods to remember my father''s age,\n[p]And call him to long peace.\n[p]He is gone happy, and has left me rich:\n[p]Then, as in grateful virtue I am bound\n[p]To your free heart, I do return those talents,\n[p]Doubled with thanks and service, from whose help\n[p]I derived liberty.\n', ' MST HNRT TMN IT H0 PLST 0 KTS T RMMR M F0RS AJ ANT KL HM T LNK PS H IS KN HP ANT HS LFT M RX 0N AS IN KRTFL FRT I AM BNT T YR FR HRT I T RTRN 0S TLNTS TBLT W0 0NKS ANT SRFS FRM HS HLP I TRFT LBRT ', ' most honourd timon it hath pleas the god to rememb my father ag and call him to long peac he i gone happi and ha left me rich then a in grate virtu i am bound to your free heart i do return those talent doubl with thank and servic from whose help i deriv liberti ', 'b', 1, 2, 318, 56),
('timonathens', 889835, 345, 'Timon', 'O, by no means,\n[p]Honest Ventidius; you mistake my love:\n[p]I gave it freely ever; and there''s none\n[p]Can truly say he gives, if he receives:\n[p]If our betters play at that game, we must not dare\n[p]To imitate them; faults that are rich are fair.\n', ' O B N MNS HNST FNTTS Y MSTK M LF I KF IT FRL EFR ANT 0RS NN KN TRL S H JFS IF H RSFS IF OR BTRS PL AT 0T KM W MST NT TR T IMTT 0M FLTS 0T AR RX AR FR ', ' o by no mean honest ventidiu you mistak my love i gave it freeli ever and there none can truli sai he give if he receiv if our better plai at that game we must not dare to imit them fault that ar rich ar fair ', 'b', 1, 2, 249, 46),
('timonathens', 889836, 351, 'Ventidius', 'A noble spirit!\n', ' A NBL SPRT ', ' a nobl spirit ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('timonathens', 889837, 352, 'Timon', 'Nay, my lords,\n[p][They all stand ceremoniously looking on TIMON]\n[p]Ceremony was but devised at first\n[p]To set a gloss on faint deeds, hollow welcomes,\n[p]Recanting goodness, sorry ere ''tis shown;\n[p]But where there is true friendship, there needs none.\n[p]Pray, sit; more welcome are ye to my fortunes\n[p]Than my fortunes to me.\n', ' N M LRTS 0 AL STNT SRMNSL LKNK ON TMN SRMN WS BT TFST AT FRST T ST A KLS ON FNT TTS HL WLKMS RKNTNK KTNS SR ER TS XN BT HR 0R IS TR FRNTXP 0R NTS NN PR ST MR WLKM AR Y T M FRTNS 0N M FRTNS T M ', ' nai my lord thei all stand ceremoni look on timon ceremoni wa but devis at first to set a gloss on faint de hollow welcom recant good sorri er ti shown but where there i true friendship there ne none prai sit more welcom ar ye to my fortun than my fortun to me ', 'b', 1, 2, 332, 54),
('timonathens', 889838, 360, 'xxx', '[They sit]\n', ' 0 ST ', ' thei sit ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 889839, 361, 'FirstLord-tim', 'My lord, we always have confess''d it.\n', ' M LRT W ALWS HF KNFST IT ', ' my lord we alwai have confessd it ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 7),
('timonathens', 889840, 362, 'Apemantus', 'Ho, ho, confess''d it! hang''d it, have you not?\n', ' H H KNFST IT HNKT IT HF Y NT ', ' ho ho confessd it hangd it have you not ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 889841, 363, 'Timon', 'O, Apemantus, you are welcome.\n', ' O APMNTS Y AR WLKM ', ' o apemantu you ar welcom ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('timonathens', 889842, 364, 'Apemantus', 'No;\n[p]You shall not make me welcome:\n[p]I come to have thee thrust me out of doors.\n', ' N Y XL NT MK M WLKM I KM T HF 0 0RST M OT OF TRS ', ' no you shall not make me welcom i come to have thee thrust me out of door ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 17),
('timonathens', 889843, 367, 'Timon', 'Fie, thou''rt a churl; ye''ve got a humour there\n[p]Does not become a man: ''tis much to blame.\n[p]They say, my lords, ''ira furor brevis est;'' but yond\n[p]man is ever angry. Go, let him have a table by\n[p]himself, for he does neither affect company, nor is\n[p]he fit for''t, indeed.\n', ' F 0RT A XRL YF KT A HMR 0R TS NT BKM A MN TS MX T BLM 0 S M LRTS IR FRR BRFS EST BT YNT MN IS EFR ANKR K LT HM HF A TBL B HMSLF FR H TS N0R AFKT KMPN NR IS H FT FRT INTT ', ' fie thourt a churl yeve got a humour there doe not becom a man ti much to blame thei sai my lord ira furor brevi est but yond man i ever angri go let him have a tabl by himself for he doe neither affect compani nor i he fit fort inde ', 'b', 1, 2, 279, 52),
('timonathens', 889844, 373, 'Apemantus', 'Let me stay at thine apperil, Timon: I come to\n[p]observe; I give thee warning on''t.\n', ' LT M ST AT 0N APRL TMN I KM T OBSRF I JF 0 WRNNK ONT ', ' let me stai at thine apperil timon i come to observ i give thee warn ont ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 16),
('timonathens', 889845, 375, 'Timon', 'I take no heed of thee; thou''rt an Athenian,\n[p]therefore welcome: I myself would have no power;\n[p]prithee, let my meat make thee silent.\n', ' I TK N HT OF 0 0RT AN A0NN 0RFR WLKM I MSLF WLT HF N PWR PR0 LT M MT MK 0 SLNT ', ' i take no he of thee thourt an athenian therefor welcom i myself would have no power prithe let my meat make thee silent ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 24),
('timonathens', 889846, 378, 'Apemantus', 'I scorn thy meat; ''twould choke me, for I should\n[p]ne''er flatter thee. O you gods, what a number of\n[p]men eat Timon, and he sees ''em not! It grieves me\n[p]to see so many dip their meat in one man''s blood;\n[p]and all the madness is, he cheers them up too.\n[p]I wonder men dare trust themselves with men:\n[p]Methinks they should invite them without knives;\n[p]Good for their meat, and safer for their lives.\n[p]There''s much example for''t; the fellow that sits\n[p]next him now, parts bread with him, pledges the\n[p]breath of him in a divided draught, is the readiest\n[p]man to kill him: ''t has been proved. If I were a\n[p]huge man, I should fear to drink at meals;\n[p]Lest they should spy my windpipe''s dangerous notes:\n[p]Great men should drink with harness on their throats.\n', ' I SKRN 0 MT TWLT XK M FR I XLT NR FLTR 0 O Y KTS HT A NMR OF MN ET TMN ANT H SS EM NT IT KRFS M T S S MN TP 0R MT IN ON MNS BLT ANT AL 0 MTNS IS H XRS 0M UP T I WNTR MN TR TRST 0MSLFS W0 MN M0NKS 0 XLT INFT 0M W0T NFS KT FR 0R MT ANT SFR FR 0R LFS 0RS MX EKSMPL FRT 0 FL 0T STS NKST HM N PRTS BRT W0 HM PLJS 0 BR0 OF HM IN A TFTT TRFT IS 0 RTST MN T KL HM T HS BN PRFT IF I WR A HJ MN I XLT FR T TRNK AT MLS LST 0 XLT SP M WNTPPS TNJRS NTS KRT MN XLT TRNK W0 HRNS ON 0R 0RTS ', ' i scorn thy meat twould choke me for i should neer flatter thee o you god what a number of men eat timon and he see em not it griev me to see so mani dip their meat in on man blood and all the mad i he cheer them up too i wonder men dare trust themselv with men methink thei should invit them without knive good for their meat and safer for their live there much exampl fort the fellow that sit next him now part bread with him pledg the breath of him in a divid draught i the readiest man to kill him t ha been prove if i were a huge man i should fear to drink at meal lest thei should spy my windpip danger note great men should drink with har on their throat ', 'b', 1, 2, 776, 141),
('timonathens', 889847, 393, 'Timon', 'My lord, in heart; and let the health go round.\n', ' M LRT IN HRT ANT LT 0 HL0 K RNT ', ' my lord in heart and let the health go round ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 10),
('timonathens', 889848, 394, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Let it flow this way, my good lord.\n', ' LT IT FL 0S W M KT LRT ', ' let it flow thi wai my good lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('timonathens', 889849, 395, 'Apemantus', 'Flow this way! A brave fellow! he keeps his tides\n[p]well. Those healths will make thee and thy state\n[p]look ill, Timon. Here''s that which is too weak to\n[p]be a sinner, honest water, which ne''er left man i'' the mire:\n[p]This and my food are equals; there''s no odds:\n[p]Feasts are too proud to give thanks to the gods.\n[p]Apemantus'' grace.\n[p]Immortal gods, I crave no pelf;\n[p]I pray for no man but myself:\n[p]Grant I may never prove so fond,\n[p]To trust man on his oath or bond;\n[p]Or a harlot, for her weeping;\n[p]Or a dog, that seems a-sleeping:\n[p]Or a keeper with my freedom;\n[p]Or my friends, if I should need ''em.\n[p]Amen. So fall to''t:\n[p]Rich men sin, and I eat root.\n[p][Eats and drinks]\n[p]Much good dich thy good heart, Apemantus!\n', ' FL 0S W A BRF FL H KPS HS TTS WL 0S HL0S WL MK 0 ANT 0 STT LK IL TMN HRS 0T HX IS T WK T B A SNR HNST WTR HX NR LFT MN I 0 MR 0S ANT M FT AR EKLS 0RS N OTS FSTS AR T PRT T JF 0NKS T 0 KTS APMNTS KRS IMRTL KTS I KRF N PLF I PR FR N MN BT MSLF KRNT I M NFR PRF S FNT T TRST MN ON HS O0 OR BNT OR A HRLT FR HR WPNK OR A TK 0T SMS ASLPNK OR A KPR W0 M FRTM OR M FRNTS IF I XLT NT EM AMN S FL TT RX MN SN ANT I ET RT ETS ANT TRNKS MX KT TX 0 KT HRT APMNTS ', ' flow thi wai a brave fellow he keep hi tide well those health will make thee and thy state look ill timon here that which i too weak to be a sinner honest water which neer left man i the mire thi and my food ar equal there no odd feast ar too proud to give thank to the god apemantu grace immort god i crave no pelf i prai for no man but myself grant i mai never prove so fond to trust man on hi oath or bond or a harlot for her weep or a dog that seem asleep or a keeper with my freedom or my friend if i should ne em amen so fall tot rich men sin and i eat root eat and drink much good dich thy good heart apemantu ', 'b', 1, 2, 745, 137),
('timonathens', 889850, 414, 'Timon', 'Captain Alcibiades, your heart''s in the field now.\n', ' KPTN ALSBTS YR HRTS IN 0 FLT N ', ' captain alcibiad your heart in the field now ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('timonathens', 889851, 415, 'Alcibiades', 'My heart is ever at your service, my lord.\n', ' M HRT IS EFR AT YR SRFS M LRT ', ' my heart i ever at your servic my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 889852, 416, 'Timon', 'You had rather be at a breakfast of enemies than a\n[p]dinner of friends.\n', ' Y HT R0R B AT A BRKFST OF ENMS 0N A TNR OF FRNTS ', ' you had rather be at a breakfast of enemi than a dinner of friend ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 14),
('timonathens', 889853, 418, 'Alcibiades', 'So the were bleeding-new, my lord, there''s no meat\n[p]like ''em: I could wish my best friend at such a feast.\n', ' S 0 WR BLTNKN M LRT 0RS N MT LK EM I KLT WX M BST FRNT AT SX A FST ', ' so the were bleedingnew my lord there no meat like em i could wish my best friend at such a feast ', 'b', 1, 2, 109, 21),
('timonathens', 889854, 420, 'Apemantus', 'Would all those fatterers were thine enemies then,\n[p]that then thou mightst kill ''em and bid me to ''em!\n', ' WLT AL 0S FTRRS WR 0N ENMS 0N 0T 0N 0 MFTST KL EM ANT BT M T EM ', ' would all those fatter were thine enemi then that then thou mightst kill em and bid me to em ', 'b', 1, 2, 105, 19),
('timonathens', 889855, 422, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Might we but have that happiness, my lord, that you\n[p]would once use our hearts, whereby we might express\n[p]some part of our zeals, we should think ourselves\n[p]for ever perfect.\n', ' MFT W BT HF 0T HPNS M LRT 0T Y WLT ONS US OR HRTS HRB W MFT EKSPRS SM PRT OF OR SLS W XLT 0NK ORSLFS FR EFR PRFKT ', ' might we but have that happi my lord that you would onc us our heart wherebi we might express some part of our zeal we should think ourselv for ever perfect ', 'b', 1, 2, 181, 31),
('timonathens', 889856, 426, 'Timon', 'O, no doubt, my good friends, but the gods\n[p]themselves have provided that I shall have much help\n[p]from you: how had you been my friends else? why\n[p]have you that charitable title from thousands, did\n[p]not you chiefly belong to my heart? I have told\n[p]more of you to myself than you can with modesty\n[p]speak in your own behalf; and thus far I confirm\n[p]you. O you gods, think I, what need we have any\n[p]friends, if we should ne''er have need of ''em? they\n[p]were the most needless creatures living, should we\n[p]ne''er have use for ''em, and would most resemble\n[p]sweet instruments hung up in cases that keep their\n[p]sounds to themselves. Why, I have often wished\n[p]myself poorer, that I might come nearer to you. We\n[p]are born to do benefits: and what better or\n[p]properer can we can our own than the riches of our\n[p]friends? O, what a precious comfort ''tis, to have\n[p]so many, like brothers, commanding one another''s\n[p]fortunes! O joy, e''en made away ere ''t can be born!\n[p]Mine eyes cannot hold out water, methinks: to\n[p]forget their faults, I drink to you.\n', ' O N TBT M KT FRNTS BT 0 KTS 0MSLFS HF PRFTT 0T I XL HF MX HLP FRM Y H HT Y BN M FRNTS ELS H HF Y 0T XRTBL TTL FRM 0SNTS TT NT Y XFL BLNK T M HRT I HF TLT MR OF Y T MSLF 0N Y KN W0 MTST SPK IN YR ON BHLF ANT 0S FR I KNFRM Y O Y KTS 0NK I HT NT W HF AN FRNTS IF W XLT NR HF NT OF EM 0 WR 0 MST NTLS KRTRS LFNK XLT W NR HF US FR EM ANT WLT MST RSML SWT INSTRMNTS HNK UP IN KSS 0T KP 0R SNTS T 0MSLFS H I HF OFTN WXT MSLF PRR 0T I MFT KM NRR T Y W AR BRN T T BNFTS ANT HT BTR OR PRPRR KN W KN OR ON 0N 0 RXS OF OR FRNTS O HT A PRSS KMFRT TS T HF S MN LK BR0RS KMNTNK ON AN0RS FRTNS O J EN MT AW ER T KN B BRN MN EYS KNT HLT OT WTR M0NKS T FRJT 0R FLTS I TRNK T Y ', ' o no doubt my good friend but the god themselv have provid that i shall have much help from you how had you been my friend els why have you that charit titl from thousand did not you chiefli belong to my heart i have told more of you to myself than you can with modesti speak in your own behalf and thu far i confirm you o you god think i what ne we have ani friend if we should neer have ne of em thei were the most needless creatur live should we neer have us for em and would most resembl sweet instrum hung up in case that keep their sound to themselv why i have often wish myself poorer that i might come nearer to you we ar born to do benefit and what better or proper can we can our own than the rich of our friend o what a preciou comfort ti to have so mani like brother command on anoth fortun o joi een made awai er t can be born mine ey cannot hold out water methink to forget their fault i drink to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 1076, 193),
('timonathens', 889857, 447, 'Apemantus', 'Thou weepest to make them drink, Timon.\n', ' 0 WPST T MK 0M TRNK TMN ', ' thou weepest to make them drink timon ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('timonathens', 889858, 448, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Joy had the like conception in our eyes\n[p]And at that instant like a babe sprung up.\n', ' J HT 0 LK KNSPXN IN OR EYS ANT AT 0T INSTNT LK A BB SPRNK UP ', ' joi had the like concept in our ey and at that instant like a babe sprung up ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 17),
('timonathens', 889859, 450, 'Apemantus', 'Ho, ho! I laugh to think that babe a bastard.\n', ' H H I LF T 0NK 0T BB A BSTRT ', ' ho ho i laugh to think that babe a bastard ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('timonathens', 889860, 451, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'I promise you, my lord, you moved me much.\n', ' I PRMS Y M LRT Y MFT M MX ', ' i promis you my lord you move me much ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 889861, 452, 'Apemantus', 'Much!\n', ' MX ', ' much ', 'b', 1, 2, 6, 1),
('timonathens', 889862, 453, 'xxx', '[Tucket, within]\n', ' TKT W0N ', ' tucket within ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('timonathens', 889863, 454, 'Timon', 'What means that trump?\n[p][Enter a Servant]\n[p]How now?\n', ' HT MNS 0T TRMP ENTR A SRFNT H N ', ' what mean that trump enter a servant how now ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 9),
('timonathens', 889864, 457, 'Servant-tim', 'Please you, my lord, there are certain\n[p]ladies most desirous of admittance.\n', ' PLS Y M LRT 0R AR SRTN LTS MST TSRS OF ATMTNS ', ' pleas you my lord there ar certain ladi most desir of admitt ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 12),
('timonathens', 889865, 459, 'Timon', 'Ladies! what are their wills?\n', ' LTS HT AR 0R WLS ', ' ladi what ar their will ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 889866, 460, 'Servant-tim', 'There comes with them a forerunner, my lord, which\n[p]bears that office, to signify their pleasures.\n', ' 0R KMS W0 0M A FRRNR M LRT HX BRS 0T OFS T SKNF 0R PLSRS ', ' there come with them a forerunn my lord which bear that offic to signifi their pleasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 101, 16),
('timonathens', 889867, 462, 'Timon', 'I pray, let them be admitted.\n', ' I PR LT 0M B ATMTT ', ' i prai let them be admit ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 6),
('timonathens', 889868, 463, 'xxx', '[Enter Cupid]\n', ' ENTR KPT ', ' enter cupid ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('timonathens', 889869, 464, 'Cupid', 'Hail to thee, worthy Timon, and to all\n[p]That of his bounties taste! The five best senses\n[p]Acknowledge thee their patron; and come freely\n[p]To gratulate thy plenteous bosom: th'' ear,\n[p]Taste, touch and smell, pleased from thy tale rise;\n[p]They only now come but to feast thine eyes.\n', ' HL T 0 WR0 TMN ANT T AL 0T OF HS BNTS TST 0 FF BST SNSS AKNLJ 0 0R PTRN ANT KM FRL T KRTLT 0 PLNTS BSM 0 ER TST TX ANT SML PLST FRM 0 TL RS 0 ONL N KM BT T FST 0N EYS ', ' hail to thee worthi timon and to all that of hi bounti tast the five best sens acknowledg thee their patron and come freeli to gratul thy plenteou bosom th ear tast touch and smell pleas from thy tale rise thei onli now come but to feast thine ey ', 'b', 1, 2, 289, 49),
('timonathens', 889870, 470, 'Timon', 'They''re welcome all; let ''em have kind admittance:\n[p]Music, make their welcome!\n', ' 0R WLKM AL LT EM HF KNT ATMTNS MSK MK 0R WLKM ', ' theyr welcom all let em have kind admitt music make their welcom ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 12),
('timonathens', 889871, 472, 'xxx', '[Exit Cupid]\n', ' EKST KPT ', ' exit cupid ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('timonathens', 889872, 473, 'FirstLord-tim', 'You see, my lord, how ample you''re beloved.\n[p][Music. Re-enter Cupid with a mask of Ladies]\n[p]as Amazons, with lutes in their hands,\n[p]dancing and playing]\n', ' Y S M LRT H AMPL YR BLFT MSK RNTR KPT W0 A MSK OF LTS AS AMSNS W0 LTS IN 0R HNTS TNSNK ANT PLYNK ', ' you see my lord how ampl your belov music reenter cupid with a mask of ladi a amazon with lute in their hand danc and plai ', 'b', 1, 2, 159, 26),
('timonathens', 889873, 477, 'Apemantus', 'Hoy-day, what a sweep of vanity comes this way!\n[p]They dance! they are mad women.\n[p]Like madness is the glory of this life.\n[p]As this pomp shows to a little oil and root.\n[p]We make ourselves fools, to disport ourselves;\n[p]And spend our flatteries, to drink those men\n[p]Upon whose age we void it up again,\n[p]With poisonous spite and envy.\n[p]Who lives that''s not depraved or depraves?\n[p]Who dies, that bears not one spurn to their graves\n[p]Of their friends'' gift?\n[p]I should fear those that dance before me now\n[p]Would one day stamp upon me: ''t has been done;\n[p]Men shut their doors against a setting sun.\n[p][The Lords rise from table, with much adoring of]\n[p]TIMON; and to show their loves, each singles out an\n[p]Amazon, and all dance, men with women, a lofty\n[p]strain or two to the hautboys, and cease]\n', ' HT HT A SWP OF FNT KMS 0S W 0 TNS 0 AR MT WMN LK MTNS IS 0 KLR OF 0S LF AS 0S PMP XS T A LTL OL ANT RT W MK ORSLFS FLS T TSPRT ORSLFS ANT SPNT OR FLTRS T TRNK 0S MN UPN HS AJ W FT IT UP AKN W0 PSNS SPT ANT ENF H LFS 0TS NT TPRFT OR TPRFS H TS 0T BRS NT ON SPRN T 0R KRFS OF 0R FRNTS JFT I XLT FR 0S 0T TNS BFR M N WLT ON T STMP UPN M T HS BN TN MN XT 0R TRS AKNST A STNK SN 0 LRTS RS FRM TBL W0 MX ATRNK OF TMN ANT T X 0R LFS EX SNKLS OT AN AMSN ANT AL TNS MN W0 WMN A LFT STRN OR TW T 0 HTBS ANT SS ', ' hoydai what a sweep of vaniti come thi wai thei danc thei ar mad women like mad i the glori of thi life a thi pomp show to a littl oil and root we make ourselv fool to disport ourselv and spend our flatteri to drink those men upon whose ag we void it up again with poison spite and envi who live that not deprav or deprav who di that bear not on spurn to their grave of their friend gift i should fear those that danc befor me now would on dai stamp upon me t ha been done men shut their door against a set sun the lord rise from tabl with much ador of timon and to show their love each singl out an amazon and all danc men with women a lofti strain or two to the hautboi and ceas ', 'b', 1, 2, 820, 145),
('timonathens', 889874, 495, 'Timon', 'You have done our pleasures much grace, fair ladies,\n[p]Set a fair fashion on our entertainment,\n[p]Which was not half so beautiful and kind;\n[p]You have added worth unto ''t and lustre,\n[p]And entertain''d me with mine own device;\n[p]I am to thank you for ''t.\n', ' Y HF TN OR PLSRS MX KRS FR LTS ST A FR FXN ON OR ENTRTNMNT HX WS NT HLF S BTFL ANT KNT Y HF ATT WR0 UNT T ANT LSTR ANT ENTRTNT M W0 MN ON TFS I AM T 0NK Y FR T ', ' you have done our pleasur much grace fair ladi set a fair fashion on our entertain which wa not half so beauti and kind you have ad worth unto t and lustr and entertaind me with mine own devic i am to thank you for t ', 'b', 1, 2, 259, 46),
('timonathens', 889875, 501, 'FirstLady', 'My lord, you take us even at the best.\n', ' M LRT Y TK US EFN AT 0 BST ', ' my lord you take u even at the best ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('timonathens', 889876, 502, 'Apemantus', '''Faith, for the worst is filthy; and would not hold\n[p]taking, I doubt me.\n', ' F0 FR 0 WRST IS FL0 ANT WLT NT HLT TKNK I TBT M ', ' faith for the worst i filthi and would not hold take i doubt me ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 14),
('timonathens', 889877, 504, 'Timon', 'Ladies, there is an idle banquet attends you:\n[p]Please you to dispose yourselves.\n', ' LTS 0R IS AN ITL BNKT ATNTS Y PLS Y T TSPS YRSLFS ', ' ladi there i an idl banquet attend you pleas you to dispos yourselv ', 'b', 1, 2, 83, 13),
('timonathens', 889878, 506, 'AllLadies', 'Most thankfully, my lord.\n', ' MST 0NKFL M LRT ', ' most thankfulli my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 889879, 507, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Cupid and Ladies]\n', ' EKSNT KPT ANT LTS ', ' exeunt cupid and ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 889880, 508, 'Timon', 'Flavius.\n', ' FLFS ', ' flaviu ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 889881, 509, 'Flavius', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 2),
('timonathens', 889882, 510, 'Timon', 'The little casket bring me hither.\n', ' 0 LTL KSKT BRNK M H0R ', ' the littl casket bring me hither ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 6),
('timonathens', 889883, 511, 'Flavius', 'Yes, my lord. More jewels yet!\n[p]There is no crossing him in ''s humour;\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Else I should tell him,--well, i'' faith I should,\n[p]When all''s spent, he ''ld be cross''d then, an he could.\n[p]''Tis pity bounty had not eyes behind,\n[p]That man might ne''er be wretched for his mind.\n', ' YS M LRT MR JWLS YT 0R IS N KRSNK HM IN S HMR AST ELS I XLT TL HM WL I F0 I XLT HN ALS SPNT H LT B KRST 0N AN H KLT TS PT BNT HT NT EYS BHNT 0T MN MFT NR B RTXT FR HS MNT ', ' ye my lord more jewel yet there i no cross him in s humour asid els i should tell him well i faith i should when all spent he ld be crossd then an he could ti piti bounti had not ey behind that man might neer be wretch for hi mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 286, 52),
('timonathens', 889884, 518, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889885, 519, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Where be our men?\n', ' HR B OR MN ', ' where be our men ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 889886, 520, 'Servant-tim', 'Here, my lord, in readiness.\n', ' HR M LRT IN RTNS ', ' here my lord in readi ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 889887, 521, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Our horses!\n', ' OR HRSS ', ' our hors ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('timonathens', 889888, 522, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FLAVIUS, with the casket]\n', ' RNTR FLFS W0 0 KSKT ', ' reenter flaviu with the casket ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 5),
('timonathens', 889889, 523, 'Timon', 'O my friends,\n[p]I have one word to say to you: look you, my good lord,\n[p]I must entreat you, honour me so much\n[p]As to advance this jewel; accept it and wear it,\n[p]Kind my lord.\n', ' O M FRNTS I HF ON WRT T S T Y LK Y M KT LRT I MST ENTRT Y HNR M S MX AS T ATFNS 0S JWL AKSPT IT ANT WR IT KNT M LRT ', ' o my friend i have on word to sai to you look you my good lord i must entreat you honour me so much a to advanc thi jewel accept it and wear it kind my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 182, 37),
('timonathens', 889890, 528, 'FirstLord-tim', 'I am so far already in your gifts,--\n', ' I AM S FR ALRT IN YR JFTS ', ' i am so far alreadi in your gift ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 8),
('timonathens', 889891, 529, 'All-tim', 'So are we all.\n', ' S AR W AL ', ' so ar we all ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 4),
('timonathens', 889892, 530, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 889893, 531, 'Servant-tim', 'My lord, there are certain nobles of the senate\n[p]Newly alighted, and come to visit you.\n', ' M LRT 0R AR SRTN NBLS OF 0 SNT NL ALFTT ANT KM T FST Y ', ' my lord there ar certain nobl of the senat newli alight and come to visit you ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 16),
('timonathens', 889894, 533, 'Timon', 'They are fairly welcome.\n', ' 0 AR FRL WLKM ', ' thei ar fairli welcom ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('timonathens', 889895, 534, 'Flavius', 'I beseech your honour,\n[p]Vouchsafe me a word; it does concern you near.\n', ' I BSX YR HNR FXSF M A WRT IT TS KNSRN Y NR ', ' i beseech your honour vouchsaf me a word it doe concern you near ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 13),
('timonathens', 889896, 536, 'Timon', 'Near! why then, another time I''ll hear thee:\n[p]I prithee, let''s be provided to show them\n[p]entertainment.\n', ' NR H 0N AN0R TM IL HR 0 I PR0 LTS B PRFTT T X 0M ENTRTNMNT ', ' near why then anoth time ill hear thee i prithe let be provid to show them entertain ', 'b', 1, 2, 108, 17),
('timonathens', 889897, 539, 'Flavius', '[Aside] I scarce know how.\n', ' AST I SKRS N H ', ' asid i scarc know how ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889898, 540, 'xxx', '[Enter a Second Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SKNT SRFNT ', ' enter a second servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('timonathens', 889899, 541, 'SecondServant-tim', 'May it please your honour, Lord Lucius,\n[p]Out of his free love, hath presented to you\n[p]Four milk-white horses, trapp''d in silver.\n', ' M IT PLS YR HNR LRT LSS OT OF HS FR LF H0 PRSNTT T Y FR MLKHT HRSS TRPT IN SLFR ', ' mai it pleas your honour lord luciu out of hi free love hath present to you four milkwhit hors trappd in silver ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 22),
('timonathens', 889900, 544, 'Timon', 'I shall accept them fairly; let the presents\n[p]Be worthily entertain''d.\n[p][Enter a third Servant]\n[p]How now! what news?\n', ' I XL AKSPT 0M FRL LT 0 PRSNTS B WR0L ENTRTNT ENTR A 0RT SRFNT H N HT NS ', ' i shall accept them fairli let the present be worthili entertaind enter a third servant how now what new ', 'b', 1, 2, 123, 19),
('timonathens', 889901, 548, 'ThirdServant-tim', 'Please you, my lord, that honourable\n[p]gentleman, Lord Lucullus, entreats your company\n[p]to-morrow to hunt with him, and has sent your honour\n[p]two brace of greyhounds.\n', ' PLS Y M LRT 0T HNRBL JNTLMN LRT LKLS ENTRTS YR KMPN TMR T HNT W0 HM ANT HS SNT YR HNR TW BRS OF KRHNTS ', ' pleas you my lord that honour gentleman lord lucullu entreat your compani tomorrow to hunt with him and ha sent your honour two brace of greyhound ', 'b', 1, 2, 172, 26),
('timonathens', 889902, 552, 'Timon', 'I''ll hunt with him; and let them be received,\n[p]Not without fair reward.\n', ' IL HNT W0 HM ANT LT 0M B RSFT NT W0T FR RWRT ', ' ill hunt with him and let them be receiv not without fair reward ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 13),
('timonathens', 889903, 554, 'Flavius', '[Aside] What will this come to?\n[p]He commands us to provide, and give great gifts,\n[p]And all out of an empty coffer:\n[p]Nor will he know his purse, or yield me this,\n[p]To show him what a beggar his heart is,\n[p]Being of no power to make his wishes good:\n[p]His promises fly so beyond his state\n[p]That what he speaks is all in debt; he owes\n[p]For every word: he is so kind that he now\n[p]Pays interest for ''t; his land''s put to their books.\n[p]Well, would I were gently put out of office\n[p]Before I were forced out!\n[p]Happier is he that has no friend to feed\n[p]Than such that do e''en enemies exceed.\n[p]I bleed inwardly for my lord.\n', ' AST HT WL 0S KM T H KMNTS US T PRFT ANT JF KRT JFTS ANT AL OT OF AN EMPT KFR NR WL H N HS PRS OR YLT M 0S T X HM HT A BKR HS HRT IS BNK OF N PWR T MK HS WXS KT HS PRMSS FL S BYNT HS STT 0T HT H SPKS IS AL IN TBT H OWS FR EFR WRT H IS S KNT 0T H N PS INTRST FR T HS LNTS PT T 0R BKS WL WLT I WR JNTL PT OT OF OFS BFR I WR FRST OT HPR IS H 0T HS N FRNT T FT 0N SX 0T T EN ENMS EKSST I BLT INWRTL FR M LRT ', ' asid what will thi come to he command u to provid and give great gift and all out of an empti coffer nor will he know hi purs or yield me thi to show him what a beggar hi heart i be of no power to make hi wish good hi promis fly so beyond hi state that what he speak i all in debt he ow for everi word he i so kind that he now pai interest for t hi land put to their book well would i were gentli put out of offic befor i were forc out happier i he that ha no friend to fe than such that do een enemi exce i ble inwardli for my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 640, 123),
('timonathens', 889904, 569, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889905, 570, 'Timon', 'You do yourselves\n[p]Much wrong, you bate too much of your own merits:\n[p]Here, my lord, a trifle of our love.\n', ' Y T YRSLFS MX RNK Y BT T MX OF YR ON MRTS HR M LRT A TRFL OF OR LF ', ' you do yourselv much wrong you bate too much of your own merit here my lord a trifl of our love ', 'b', 1, 2, 111, 21),
('timonathens', 889906, 573, 'SecondLord-tim', 'With more than common thanks I will receive it.\n', ' W0 MR 0N KMN 0NKS I WL RSF IT ', ' with more than common thank i will receiv it ', 'b', 1, 2, 48, 9),
('timonathens', 889907, 574, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'O, he''s the very soul of bounty!\n', ' O HS 0 FR SL OF BNT ', ' o he the veri soul of bounti ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 7),
('timonathens', 889908, 575, 'Timon', 'And now I remember, my lord, you gave\n[p]Good words the other day of a bay courser\n[p]I rode on: it is yours, because you liked it.\n', ' ANT N I RMMR M LRT Y KF KT WRTS 0 O0R T OF A B KRSR I RT ON IT IS YRS BKS Y LKT IT ', ' and now i rememb my lord you gave good word the other dai of a bai courser i rode on it i your becaus you like it ', 'b', 1, 2, 132, 27),
('timonathens', 889909, 578, 'SecondLord-tim', 'O, I beseech you, pardon me, my lord, in that.\n', ' O I BSX Y PRTN M M LRT IN 0T ', ' o i beseech you pardon me my lord in that ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 10),
('timonathens', 889910, 579, 'Timon', 'You may take my word, my lord; I know, no man\n[p]Can justly praise but what he does affect:\n[p]I weigh my friend''s affection with mine own;\n[p]I''ll tell you true. I''ll call to you.\n', ' Y M TK M WRT M LRT I N N MN KN JSTL PRS BT HT H TS AFKT I WF M FRNTS AFKXN W0 MN ON IL TL Y TR IL KL T Y ', ' you mai take my word my lord i know no man can justli prais but what he doe affect i weigh my friend affect with mine own ill tell you true ill call to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 181, 35),
('timonathens', 889911, 583, 'AllLords-tim', 'O, none so welcome.\n', ' O NN S WLKM ', ' o none so welcom ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 889912, 584, 'Timon', 'I take all and your several visitations\n[p]So kind to heart, ''tis not enough to give;\n[p]Methinks, I could deal kingdoms to my friends,\n[p]And ne''er be weary. Alcibiades,\n[p]Thou art a soldier, therefore seldom rich;\n[p]It comes in charity to thee: for all thy living\n[p]Is ''mongst the dead, and all the lands thou hast\n[p]Lie in a pitch''d field.\n', ' I TK AL ANT YR SFRL FSTXNS S KNT T HRT TS NT ENF T JF M0NKS I KLT TL KNKTMS T M FRNTS ANT NR B WR ALSBTS 0 ART A SLTR 0RFR SLTM RX IT KMS IN XRT T 0 FR AL 0 LFNK IS MNKST 0 TT ANT AL 0 LNTS 0 HST L IN A PTXT FLT ', ' i take all and your sever visit so kind to heart ti not enough to give methink i could deal kingdom to my friend and neer be weari alcibiad thou art a soldier therefor seldom rich it come in chariti to thee for all thy live i mongst the dead and all the land thou hast lie in a pitchd field ', 'b', 1, 2, 347, 61),
('timonathens', 889913, 592, 'Alcibiades', 'Ay, defiled land, my lord.\n', ' A TFLT LNT M LRT ', ' ai defil land my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 889914, 593, 'FirstLord-tim', 'We are so virtuously bound--\n', ' W AR S FRTSL BNT ', ' we ar so virtuous bound ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 889915, 594, 'Timon', 'And so\n[p]Am I to you.\n', ' ANT S AM I T Y ', ' and so am i to you ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 6),
('timonathens', 889916, 596, 'SecondLord-tim', 'So infinitely endear''d--\n', ' S INFNTL ENTRT ', ' so infinit endeard ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 3),
('timonathens', 889917, 597, 'Timon', 'All to you. Lights, more lights!\n', ' AL T Y LFTS MR LFTS ', ' all to you light more light ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('timonathens', 889918, 598, 'FirstLord-tim', 'The best of happiness,\n[p]Honour and fortunes, keep with you, Lord Timon!\n', ' 0 BST OF HPNS HNR ANT FRTNS KP W0 Y LRT TMN ', ' the best of happi honour and fortun keep with you lord timon ', 'b', 1, 2, 74, 12),
('timonathens', 889919, 600, 'Timon', 'Ready for his friends.\n', ' RT FR HS FRNTS ', ' readi for hi friend ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 889920, 601, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but APEMANTUS and TIMON]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT APMNTS ANT TMN ', ' exeunt all but apemantu and timon ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 6),
('timonathens', 889921, 602, 'Apemantus', 'What a coil''s here!\n[p]Serving of becks and jutting-out of bums!\n[p]I doubt whether their legs be worth the sums\n[p]That are given for ''em. Friendship''s full of dregs:\n[p]Methinks, false hearts should never have sound legs,\n[p]Thus honest fools lay out their wealth on court''sies.\n', ' HT A KLS HR SRFNK OF BKS ANT JTNKT OF BMS I TBT H0R 0R LKS B WR0 0 SMS 0T AR JFN FR EM FRNTXPS FL OF TRKS M0NKS FLS HRTS XLT NFR HF SNT LKS 0S HNST FLS L OT 0R WL0 ON KRTSS ', ' what a coil here serv of beck and juttingout of bum i doubt whether their leg be worth the sum that ar given for em friendship full of dreg methink fals heart should never have sound leg thu honest fool lai out their wealth on courtsi ', 'b', 1, 2, 281, 46),
('timonathens', 889922, 608, 'Timon', 'Now, Apemantus, if thou wert not sullen, I would be\n[p]good to thee.\n', ' N APMNTS IF 0 WRT NT SLN I WLT B KT T 0 ', ' now apemantu if thou wert not sullen i would be good to thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('timonathens', 889923, 610, 'Apemantus', 'No, I''ll nothing: for if I should be bribed too,\n[p]there would be none left to rail upon thee, and then\n[p]thou wouldst sin the faster. Thou givest so long,\n[p]Timon, I fear me thou wilt give away thyself in\n[p]paper shortly: what need these feasts, pomps and\n[p]vain-glories?\n', ' N IL N0NK FR IF I XLT B BRBT T 0R WLT B NN LFT T RL UPN 0 ANT 0N 0 WLTST SN 0 FSTR 0 JFST S LNK TMN I FR M 0 WLT JF AW 0SLF IN PPR XRTL HT NT 0S FSTS PMPS ANT FNKLRS ', ' no ill noth for if i should be bribe too there would be none left to rail upon thee and then thou wouldst sin the faster thou givest so long timon i fear me thou wilt give awai thyself in paper shortli what ne these feast pomp and vainglori ', 'b', 1, 2, 278, 49),
('timonathens', 889924, 616, 'Timon', 'Nay, an you begin to rail on society once, I am\n[p]sworn not to give regard to you. Farewell; and come\n[p]with better music.\n', ' N AN Y BJN T RL ON SST ONS I AM SWRN NT T JF RKRT T Y FRWL ANT KM W0 BTR MSK ', ' nai an you begin to rail on societi onc i am sworn not to give regard to you farewel and come with better music ', 'b', 1, 2, 125, 24),
('timonathens', 889925, 619, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889926, 620, 'Apemantus', 'So:\n[p]Thou wilt not hear me now; thou shalt not then:\n[p]I''ll lock thy heaven from thee.\n[p]O, that men''s ears should be\n[p]To counsel deaf, but not to flattery!\n', ' S 0 WLT NT HR M N 0 XLT NT 0N IL LK 0 HFN FRM 0 O 0T MNS ERS XLT B T KNSL TF BT NT T FLTR ', ' so thou wilt not hear me now thou shalt not then ill lock thy heaven from thee o that men ear should be to counsel deaf but not to flatteri ', 'b', 1, 2, 163, 30),
('timonathens', 889927, 625, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889928, 626, 'xxx', '[Enter Senator, with papers in his hand]\n', ' ENTR SNTR W0 PPRS IN HS HNT ', ' enter senat with paper in hi hand ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('timonathens', 889929, 627, 'Senator-tim', 'And late, five thousand: to Varro and to Isidore\n[p]He owes nine thousand; besides my former sum,\n[p]Which makes it five and twenty. Still in motion\n[p]Of raging waste? It cannot hold; it will not.\n[p]If I want gold, steal but a beggar''s dog,\n[p]And give it Timon, why, the dog coins gold.\n[p]If I would sell my horse, and buy twenty more\n[p]Better than he, why, give my horse to Timon,\n[p]Ask nothing, give it him, it foals me, straight,\n[p]And able horses. No porter at his gate,\n[p]But rather one that smiles and still invites\n[p]All that pass by. It cannot hold: no reason\n[p]Can found his state in safety. Caphis, ho!\n[p]Caphis, I say!\n', ' ANT LT FF 0SNT T FR ANT T ISTR H OWS NN 0SNT BSTS M FRMR SM HX MKS IT FF ANT TWNT STL IN MXN OF RJNK WST IT KNT HLT IT WL NT IF I WNT KLT STL BT A BKRS TK ANT JF IT TMN H 0 TK KNS KLT IF I WLT SL M HRS ANT B TWNT MR BTR 0N H H JF M HRS T TMN ASK N0NK JF IT HM IT FLS M STRFT ANT ABL HRSS N PRTR AT HS KT BT R0R ON 0T SMLS ANT STL INFTS AL 0T PS B IT KNT HLT N RSN KN FNT HS STT IN SFT KFS H KFS I S ', ' and late five thousand to varro and to isidor he ow nine thousand besid my former sum which make it five and twenti still in motion of rage wast it cannot hold it will not if i want gold steal but a beggar dog and give it timon why the dog coin gold if i would sell my hors and bui twenti more better than he why give my hors to timon ask noth give it him it foal me straight and abl hors no porter at hi gate but rather on that smile and still invit all that pass by it cannot hold no reason can found hi state in safeti caphi ho caphi i sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 641, 117),
('timonathens', 889930, 641, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPHIS]\n', ' ENTR KFS ', ' enter caphi ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('timonathens', 889931, 642, 'Caphis', 'Here, sir; what is your pleasure?\n', ' HR SR HT IS YR PLSR ', ' here sir what i your pleasur ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 6),
('timonathens', 889932, 643, 'Senator-tim', 'Get on your cloak, and haste you to Lord Timon;\n[p]Importune him for my moneys; be not ceased\n[p]With slight denial, nor then silenced when--\n[p]''Commend me to your master''--and the cap\n[p]Plays in the right hand, thus: but tell him,\n[p]My uses cry to me, I must serve my turn\n[p]Out of mine own; his days and times are past\n[p]And my reliances on his fracted dates\n[p]Have smit my credit: I love and honour him,\n[p]But must not break my back to heal his finger;\n[p]Immediate are my needs, and my relief\n[p]Must not be toss''d and turn''d to me in words,\n[p]But find supply immediate. Get you gone:\n[p]Put on a most importunate aspect,\n[p]A visage of demand; for, I do fear,\n[p]When every feather sticks in his own wing,\n[p]Lord Timon will be left a naked gull,\n[p]Which flashes now a phoenix. Get you gone.\n', ' JT ON YR KLK ANT HST Y T LRT TMN IMPRTN HM FR M MNS B NT SST W0 SLFT TNL NR 0N SLNST HN KMNT M T YR MSTR ANT 0 KP PLS IN 0 RFT HNT 0S BT TL HM M USS KR T M I MST SRF M TRN OT OF MN ON HS TS ANT TMS AR PST ANT M RLNSS ON HS FRKTT TTS HF SMT M KRTT I LF ANT HNR HM BT MST NT BRK M BK T HL HS FNJR IMTT AR M NTS ANT M RLF MST NT B TST ANT TRNT T M IN WRTS BT FNT SPL IMTT JT Y KN PT ON A MST IMPRTNT ASPKT A FSJ OF TMNT FR I T FR HN EFR F0R STKS IN HS ON WNK LRT TMN WL B LFT A NKT KL HX FLXS N A FNKS JT Y KN ', ' get on your cloak and hast you to lord timon importun him for my monei be not ceas with slight denial nor then silenc when commend me to your master and the cap plai in the right hand thu but tell him my us cry to me i must serv my turn out of mine own hi dai and time ar past and my relianc on hi fract date have smit my credit i love and honour him but must not break my back to heal hi finger immedi ar my ne and my relief must not be tossd and turnd to me in word but find suppli immedi get you gone put on a most importun aspect a visag of demand for i do fear when everi feather stick in hi own wing lord timon will be left a nake gull which flash now a phoenix get you gone ', 'b', 2, 1, 806, 150),
('timonathens', 889933, 661, 'Caphis', 'I go, sir.\n', ' I K SR ', ' i go sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 3),
('timonathens', 889934, 662, 'Senator-tim', '''I go, sir!''--Take the bonds along with you,\n[p]And have the dates in contempt.\n', ' I K SR TK 0 BNTS ALNK W0 Y ANT HF 0 TTS IN KNTMPT ', ' i go sir take the bond along with you and have the date in contempt ', 'b', 2, 1, 80, 15),
('timonathens', 889935, 664, 'Caphis', 'I will, sir.\n', ' I WL SR ', ' i will sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 3),
('timonathens', 889936, 665, 'Senator-tim', 'Go.\n', ' K ', ' go ', 'b', 2, 1, 4, 1),
('timonathens', 889937, 666, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 889938, 667, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAVIUS, with many bills in his hand]\n', ' ENTR FLFS W0 MN BLS IN HS HNT ', ' enter flaviu with mani bill in hi hand ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 8),
('timonathens', 889939, 668, 'Flavius', 'No care, no stop! so senseless of expense,\n[p]That he will neither know how to maintain it,\n[p]Nor cease his flow of riot: takes no account\n[p]How things go from him, nor resumes no care\n[p]Of what is to continue: never mind\n[p]Was to be so unwise, to be so kind.\n[p]What shall be done? he will not hear, till feel:\n[p]I must be round with him, now he comes from hunting.\n[p]Fie, fie, fie, fie!\n', ' N KR N STP S SNSLS OF EKSPNS 0T H WL N0R N H T MNTN IT NR SS HS FL OF RT TKS N AKKNT H 0NKS K FRM HM NR RSMS N KR OF HT IS T KNTN NFR MNT WS T B S UNWS T B S KNT HT XL B TN H WL NT HR TL FL I MST B RNT W0 HM N H KMS FRM HNTNK F F F F ', ' no care no stop so senseless of expens that he will neither know how to maintain it nor ceas hi flow of riot take no account how thing go from him nor resum no care of what i to continu never mind wa to be so unwis to be so kind what shall be done he will not hear till feel i must be round with him now he come from hunt fie fie fie fie ', 'b', 2, 2, 395, 76),
('timonathens', 889940, 677, 'xxx', '[Enter CAPHIS, and the Servants of Isidore and Varro]\n', ' ENTR KFS ANT 0 SRFNTS OF ISTR ANT FR ', ' enter caphi and the servant of isidor and varro ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 9),
('timonathens', 889941, 678, 'Caphis', 'Good even, Varro: what,\n[p]You come for money?\n', ' KT EFN FR HT Y KM FR MN ', ' good even varro what you come for monei ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 8),
('timonathens', 889942, 681, 'Caphis', 'It is: and yours too, Isidore?\n', ' IT IS ANT YRS T ISTR ', ' it i and your too isidor ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 6),
('timonathens', 889943, 683, 'Caphis', 'Would we were all discharged!\n', ' WLT W WR AL TSKRJT ', ' would we were all discharg ', 'b', 2, 2, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 889944, 685, 'Caphis', 'Here comes the lord.\n', ' HR KMS 0 LRT ', ' here come the lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 889945, 686, 'xxx', '[Enter TIMON, ALCIBIADES, and Lords, &c]\n', ' ENTR TMN ALSBTS ANT LRTS K ', ' enter timon alcibiad and lord c ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 6),
('timonathens', 889946, 687, 'Timon', 'So soon as dinner''s done, we''ll forth again,\n[p]My Alcibiades. With me? what is your will?\n', ' S SN AS TNRS TN WL FR0 AKN M ALSBTS W0 M HT IS YR WL ', ' so soon a dinner done well forth again my alcibiad with me what i your will ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 16),
('timonathens', 889947, 689, 'Caphis', 'My lord, here is a note of certain dues.\n', ' M LRT HR IS A NT OF SRTN TS ', ' my lord here i a note of certain due ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 889948, 690, 'Timon', 'Dues! Whence are you?\n', ' TS HNS AR Y ', ' due whenc ar you ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 889949, 691, 'Caphis', 'Of Athens here, my lord.\n', ' OF A0NS HR M LRT ', ' of athen here my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('timonathens', 889950, 692, 'Timon', 'Go to my steward.\n', ' K T M STWRT ', ' go to my steward ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 889951, 693, 'Caphis', 'Please it your lordship, he hath put me off\n[p]To the succession of new days this month:\n[p]My master is awaked by great occasion\n[p]To call upon his own, and humbly prays you\n[p]That with your other noble parts you''ll suit\n[p]In giving him his right.\n', ' PLS IT YR LRTXP H H0 PT M OF T 0 SKSSN OF N TS 0S MN0 M MSTR IS AWKT B KRT OKKXN T KL UPN HS ON ANT HML PRS Y 0T W0 YR O0R NBL PRTS YL ST IN JFNK HM HS RFT ', ' pleas it your lordship he hath put me off to the success of new dai thi month my master i awak by great occasion to call upon hi own and humbli prai you that with your other nobl part youll suit in give him hi right ', 'b', 2, 2, 252, 46),
('timonathens', 889952, 699, 'Timon', 'Mine honest friend,\n[p]I prithee, but repair to me next morning.\n', ' MN HNST FRNT I PR0 BT RPR T M NKST MRNNK ', ' mine honest friend i prithe but repair to me next morn ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 11),
('timonathens', 889953, 701, 'Caphis', 'Nay, good my lord,--\n', ' N KT M LRT ', ' nai good my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 889954, 702, 'Timon', 'Contain thyself, good friend.\n[p]He humbly prays your speedy payment.\n', ' KNTN 0SLF KT FRNT H HML PRS YR SPT PMNT ', ' contain thyself good friend he humbli prai your speedi payment ', 'b', 2, 2, 70, 10),
('timonathens', 889955, 706, 'Caphis', 'If you did know, my lord, my master''s wants--\n[p]And I am sent expressly to your lordship.\n', ' IF Y TT N M LRT M MSTRS WNTS ANT I AM SNT EKSPRSL T YR LRTXP ', ' if you did know my lord my master want and i am sent expressli to your lordship ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 17),
('timonathens', 889956, 710, 'Timon', 'Give me breath.\n[p]I do beseech you, good my lords, keep on;\n[p]I''ll wait upon you instantly.\n[p][Exeunt ALCIBIADES and Lords]\n[p][To FLAVIUS]\n[p]Come hither: pray you,\n[p]How goes the world, that I am thus encounter''d\n[p]With clamourous demands of date-broke bonds,\n[p]And the detention of long-since-due debts,\n[p]Against my honour?\n', ' JF M BR0 I T BSX Y KT M LRTS KP ON IL WT UPN Y INSTNTL EKSNT ALSBTS ANT LRTS T FLFS KM H0R PR Y H KS 0 WRLT 0T I AM 0S ENKNTRT W0 KLMRS TMNTS OF TTBRK BNTS ANT 0 TTNXN OF LNKSNST TBTS AKNST M HNR ', ' give me breath i do beseech you good my lord keep on ill wait upon you instantli exeunt alcibiad and lord to flaviu come hither prai you how goe the world that i am thu encounterd with clamour demand of datebrok bond and the detent of longsincedu debt against my honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 335, 51),
('timonathens', 889957, 720, 'Flavius', 'Please you, gentlemen,\n[p]The time is unagreeable to this business:\n[p]Your importunacy cease till after dinner,\n[p]That I may make his lordship understand\n[p]Wherefore you are not paid.\n', ' PLS Y JNTLMN 0 TM IS UNKRBL T 0S BSNS YR IMPRTNS SS TL AFTR TNR 0T I M MK HS LRTXP UNTRSTNT HRFR Y AR NT PT ', ' pleas you gentlemen the time i unagre to thi busi your importunaci ceas till after dinner that i mai make hi lordship understand wherefor you ar not paid ', 'b', 2, 2, 187, 28),
('timonathens', 889958, 725, 'Timon', 'Do so, my friends. See them well entertain''d.\n', ' T S M FRNTS S 0M WL ENTRTNT ', ' do so my friend see them well entertaind ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 8),
('timonathens', 889959, 726, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889960, 727, 'Flavius', 'Pray, draw near.\n', ' PR TR NR ', ' prai draw near ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('timonathens', 889961, 728, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889962, 729, 'xxx', '[Enter APEMANTUS and Fool]\n', ' ENTR APMNTS ANT FL ', ' enter apemantu and fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 4),
('timonathens', 889963, 730, 'Caphis', 'Stay, stay, here comes the fool with Apemantus:\n[p]let''s ha'' some sport with ''em.\n', ' ST ST HR KMS 0 FL W0 APMNTS LTS H SM SPRT W0 EM ', ' stai stai here come the fool with apemantu let ha some sport with em ', 'b', 2, 2, 82, 14),
('timonathens', 889964, 735, 'Apemantus', 'Dost dialogue with thy shadow?\n', ' TST TLK W0 0 XT ', ' dost dialogu with thy shadow ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 5),
('timonathens', 889965, 737, 'Apemantus', 'No,''tis to thyself.\n[p][To the Fool]\n[p]Come away.\n', ' NTS T 0SLF T 0 FL KM AW ', ' noti to thyself to the fool come awai ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 8),
('timonathens', 889966, 741, 'Apemantus', 'No, thou stand''st single, thou''rt not on him yet.\n', ' N 0 STNTST SNKL 0RT NT ON HM YT ', ' no thou standst singl thourt not on him yet ', 'b', 2, 2, 50, 9),
('timonathens', 889967, 742, 'Caphis', 'Where''s the fool now?\n', ' HRS 0 FL N ', ' where the fool now ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 889968, 743, 'Apemantus', 'He last asked the question. Poor rogues, and\n[p]usurers'' men! bawds between gold and want!\n', ' H LST ASKT 0 KSXN PR RKS ANT USRRS MN BTS BTWN KLT ANT WNT ', ' he last ask the question poor rogu and usur men bawd between gold and want ', 'b', 2, 2, 91, 15),
('timonathens', 889969, 745, 'AllServants-tim', 'What are we, Apemantus?\n', ' HT AR W APMNTS ', ' what ar we apemantu ', 'b', 2, 2, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 889970, 746, 'Apemantus', 'Asses.\n', ' ASS ', ' ass ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889971, 747, 'AllServants-tim', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 2, 2, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 889972, 748, 'Apemantus', 'That you ask me what you are, and do not know\n[p]yourselves. Speak to ''em, fool.\n', ' 0T Y ASK M HT Y AR ANT T NT N YRSLFS SPK T EM FL ', ' that you ask me what you ar and do not know yourselv speak to em fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 81, 16),
('timonathens', 889973, 750, 'Fool-tim', 'How do you, gentlemen?\n', ' H T Y JNTLMN ', ' how do you gentlemen ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 889974, 751, 'AllServants-tim', 'Gramercies, good fool: how does your mistress?\n', ' KRMRSS KT FL H TS YR MSTRS ', ' gramerci good fool how doe your mistress ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 7),
('timonathens', 889975, 752, 'Fool-tim', 'She''s e''en setting on water to scald such chickens\n[p]as you are. Would we could see you at Corinth!\n', ' XS EN STNK ON WTR T SKLT SX XKNS AS Y AR WLT W KLT S Y AT KRN0 ', ' she een set on water to scald such chicken a you ar would we could see you at corinth ', 'b', 2, 2, 101, 19),
('timonathens', 889976, 754, 'Apemantus', 'Good! gramercy.\n', ' KT KRMRS ', ' good gramerci ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 2),
('timonathens', 889977, 755, 'xxx', '[Enter Page]\n', ' ENTR PJ ', ' enter page ', 'b', 2, 2, 13, 2),
('timonathens', 889978, 756, 'Fool-tim', 'Look you, here comes my mistress'' page.\n', ' LK Y HR KMS M MSTRS PJ ', ' look you here come my mistress page ', 'b', 2, 2, 40, 7),
('timonathens', 889979, 757, 'Page-tim', '[To the Fool] Why, how now, captain! what do you\n[p]in this wise company? How dost thou, Apemantus?\n', ' T 0 FL H H N KPTN HT T Y IN 0S WS KMPN H TST 0 APMNTS ', ' to the fool why how now captain what do you in thi wise compani how dost thou apemantu ', 'b', 2, 2, 100, 18),
('timonathens', 889980, 759, 'Apemantus', 'Would I had a rod in my mouth, that I might answer\n[p]thee profitably.\n', ' WLT I HT A RT IN M M0 0T I MFT ANSWR 0 PRFTBL ', ' would i had a rod in my mouth that i might answer thee profit ', 'b', 2, 2, 71, 14),
('timonathens', 889981, 761, 'Page-tim', 'Prithee, Apemantus, read me the superscription of\n[p]these letters: I know not which is which.\n', ' PR0 APMNTS RT M 0 SPRSKRPXN OF 0S LTRS I N NT HX IS HX ', ' prithe apemantu read me the superscript of these letter i know not which i which ', 'b', 2, 2, 95, 15),
('timonathens', 889982, 763, 'Apemantus', 'Canst not read?\n', ' KNST NT RT ', ' canst not read ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('timonathens', 889983, 764, 'Page-tim', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 2, 4, 1),
('timonathens', 889984, 765, 'Apemantus', 'There will little learning die then, that day thou\n[p]art hanged. This is to Lord Timon; this to\n[p]Alcibiades. Go; thou wast born a bastard, and thou''t\n[p]die a bawd.\n', ' 0R WL LTL LRNNK T 0N 0T T 0 ART HNJT 0S IS T LRT TMN 0S T ALSBTS K 0 WST BRN A BSTRT ANT 0T T A BT ', ' there will littl learn die then that dai thou art hang thi i to lord timon thi to alcibiad go thou wast born a bastard and thout die a bawd ', 'b', 2, 2, 168, 30),
('timonathens', 889985, 769, 'Page-tim', 'Thou wast whelped a dog, and thou shalt famish a\n[p]dog''s death. Answer not; I am gone.\n', ' 0 WST HLPT A TK ANT 0 XLT FMX A TKS T0 ANSWR NT I AM KN ', ' thou wast whelp a dog and thou shalt famish a dog death answer not i am gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 17),
('timonathens', 889986, 771, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 889987, 772, 'Apemantus', 'E''en so thou outrunnest grace. Fool, I will go with\n[p]you to Lord Timon''s.\n', ' EN S 0 OTRNST KRS FL I WL K W0 Y T LRT TMNS ', ' een so thou outrunnest grace fool i will go with you to lord timon ', 'b', 2, 2, 76, 14),
('timonathens', 889988, 774, 'Fool-tim', 'Will you leave me there?\n', ' WL Y LF M 0R ', ' will you leav me there ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 5),
('timonathens', 889989, 775, 'Apemantus', 'If Timon stay at home. You three serve three usurers?\n', ' IF TMN ST AT HM Y 0R SRF 0R USRRS ', ' if timon stai at home you three serv three usur ', 'b', 2, 2, 54, 10),
('timonathens', 889990, 776, 'AllServants-tim', 'Ay; would they served us!\n', ' A WLT 0 SRFT US ', ' ai would thei serv u ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('timonathens', 889991, 777, 'Apemantus', 'So would I,--as good a trick as ever hangman served thief.\n', ' S WLT I AS KT A TRK AS EFR HNKMN SRFT 0F ', ' so would i a good a trick a ever hangman serv thief ', 'b', 2, 2, 59, 12),
('timonathens', 889992, 778, 'Fool-tim', 'Are you three usurers'' men?\n', ' AR Y 0R USRRS MN ', ' ar you three usur men ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 889993, 779, 'AllServants-tim', 'Ay, fool.\n', ' A FL ', ' ai fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 10, 2),
('timonathens', 889994, 780, 'Fool-tim', 'I think no usurer but has a fool to his servant: my\n[p]mistress is one, and I am her fool. When men come\n[p]to borrow of your masters, they approach sadly, and\n[p]go away merry; but they enter my mistress'' house\n[p]merrily, and go away sadly: the reason of this?\n', ' I 0NK N USRR BT HS A FL T HS SRFNT M MSTRS IS ON ANT I AM HR FL HN MN KM T BR OF YR MSTRS 0 APRX STL ANT K AW MR BT 0 ENTR M MSTRS HS MRL ANT K AW STL 0 RSN OF 0S ', ' i think no usur but ha a fool to hi servant my mistress i on and i am her fool when men come to borrow of your master thei approach sadli and go awai merri but thei enter my mistress hous merrili and go awai sadli the reason of thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 263, 50),
('timonathens', 889995, 786, 'Apemantus', 'Do it then, that we may account thee a whoremaster\n[p]and a knave; which not-withstanding, thou shalt be\n[p]no less esteemed.\n', ' T IT 0N 0T W M AKKNT 0 A HRMSTR ANT A NF HX NTW0STNTNK 0 XLT B N LS ESTMT ', ' do it then that we mai account thee a whoremast and a knave which notwithstand thou shalt be no less esteem ', 'b', 2, 2, 126, 21),
('timonathens', 889996, 790, 'Fool-tim', 'A fool in good clothes, and something like thee.\n[p]''Tis a spirit: sometime''t appears like a lord;\n[p]sometime like a lawyer; sometime like a philosopher,\n[p]with two stones moe than''s artificial one: he is\n[p]very often like a knight; and, generally, in all\n[p]shapes that man goes up and down in from fourscore\n[p]to thirteen, this spirit walks in.\n', ' A FL IN KT KL0S ANT SM0NK LK 0 TS A SPRT SMTMT APRS LK A LRT SMTM LK A LYR SMTM LK A FLSFR W0 TW STNS M 0NS ARTFXL ON H IS FR OFTN LK A NFT ANT JNRL IN AL XPS 0T MN KS UP ANT TN IN FRM FRSKR T 0RTN 0S SPRT WLKS IN ', ' a fool in good cloth and someth like thee ti a spirit sometimet appear like a lord sometim like a lawyer sometim like a philosoph with two stone moe than artifici on he i veri often like a knight and gener in all shape that man goe up and down in from fourscor to thirteen thi spirit walk in ', 'b', 2, 2, 351, 59),
('timonathens', 889997, 798, 'Fool-tim', 'Nor thou altogether a wise man: as much foolery as\n[p]I have, so much wit thou lackest.\n', ' NR 0 ALTJ0R A WS MN AS MX FLR AS I HF S MX WT 0 LKST ', ' nor thou altogeth a wise man a much fooleri a i have so much wit thou lackest ', 'b', 2, 2, 88, 17),
('timonathens', 889998, 800, 'Apemantus', 'That answer might have become Apemantus.\n', ' 0T ANSWR MFT HF BKM APMNTS ', ' that answer might have becom apemantu ', 'b', 2, 2, 41, 6),
('timonathens', 889999, 801, 'AllServants-tim', 'Aside, aside; here comes Lord Timon.\n', ' AST AST HR KMS LRT TMN ', ' asid asid here come lord timon ', 'b', 2, 2, 37, 6),
('timonathens', 890000, 802, 'xxx', '[Re-enter TIMON and FLAVIUS]\n', ' RNTR TMN ANT FLFS ', ' reenter timon and flaviu ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 4),
('timonathens', 890001, 803, 'Apemantus', 'Come with me, fool, come.\n', ' KM W0 M FL KM ', ' come with me fool come ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 5),
('timonathens', 890002, 804, 'Fool-tim', 'I do not always follow lover, elder brother and\n[p]woman; sometime the philosopher.\n', ' I T NT ALWS FL LFR ELTR BR0R ANT WMN SMTM 0 FLSFR ', ' i do not alwai follow lover elder brother and woman sometim the philosoph ', 'b', 2, 2, 84, 13),
('timonathens', 890003, 806, 'xxx', '[Exeunt APEMANTUS and Fool]\n', ' EKSNT APMNTS ANT FL ', ' exeunt apemantu and fool ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('timonathens', 890004, 807, 'Flavius', 'Pray you, walk near: I''ll speak with you anon.\n', ' PR Y WLK NR IL SPK W0 Y ANN ', ' prai you walk near ill speak with you anon ', 'b', 2, 2, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890005, 808, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Servants]\n', ' EKSNT SRFNTS ', ' exeunt servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 890006, 809, 'Timon', 'You make me marvel: wherefore ere this time\n[p]Had you not fully laid my state before me,\n[p]That I might so have rated my expense,\n[p]As I had leave of means?\n', ' Y MK M MRFL HRFR ER 0S TM HT Y NT FL LT M STT BFR M 0T I MFT S HF RTT M EKSPNS AS I HT LF OF MNS ', ' you make me marvel wherefor er thi time had you not fulli laid my state befor me that i might so have rate my expens a i had leav of mean ', 'b', 2, 2, 160, 31),
('timonathens', 890007, 813, 'Flavius', 'You would not hear me,\n[p]At many leisures I proposed.\n', ' Y WLT NT HR M AT MN LSRS I PRPST ', ' you would not hear me at mani leisur i propos ', 'b', 2, 2, 55, 10),
('timonathens', 890008, 815, 'Timon', 'Go to:\n[p]Perchance some single vantages you took.\n[p]When my indisposition put you back:\n[p]And that unaptness made your minister,\n[p]Thus to excuse yourself.\n', ' K T PRXNS SM SNKL FNTJS Y TK HN M INTSPSXN PT Y BK ANT 0T UNPTNS MT YR MNSTR 0S T EKSKS YRSLF ', ' go to perchanc some singl vantag you took when my indisposit put you back and that unapt made your minist thu to excus yourself ', 'b', 2, 2, 160, 24),
('timonathens', 890009, 820, 'Flavius', 'O my good lord,\n[p]At many times I brought in my accounts,\n[p]Laid them before you; you would throw them off,\n[p]And say, you found them in mine honesty.\n[p]When, for some trifling present, you have bid me\n[p]Return so much, I have shook my head and wept;\n[p]Yea, ''gainst the authority of manners, pray''d you\n[p]To hold your hand more close: I did endure\n[p]Not seldom, nor no slight cheques, when I have\n[p]Prompted you in the ebb of your estate\n[p]And your great flow of debts. My loved lord,\n[p]Though you hear now, too late--yet now''s a time--\n[p]The greatest of your having lacks a half\n[p]To pay your present debts.\n', ' O M KT LRT AT MN TMS I BRFT IN M AKKNTS LT 0M BFR Y Y WLT 0R 0M OF ANT S Y FNT 0M IN MN HNST HN FR SM TRFLNK PRSNT Y HF BT M RTRN S MX I HF XK M HT ANT WPT Y KNST 0 A0RT OF MNRS PRT Y T HLT YR HNT MR KLS I TT ENTR NT SLTM NR N SLFT XKS HN I HF PRMPTT Y IN 0 EB OF YR ESTT ANT YR KRT FL OF TBTS M LFT LRT 0 Y HR N T LT YT NS A TM 0 KRTST OF YR HFNK LKS A HLF T P YR PRSNT TBTS ', ' o my good lord at mani time i brought in my account laid them befor you you would throw them off and sai you found them in mine honesti when for some trifl present you have bid me return so much i have shook my head and wept yea gainst the author of manner prayd you to hold your hand more close i did endur not seldom nor no slight chequ when i have prompt you in the ebb of your estat and your great flow of debt my love lord though you hear now too late yet now a time the greatest of your have lack a half to pai your present debt ', 'b', 2, 2, 622, 114),
('timonathens', 890010, 834, 'Timon', 'Let all my land be sold.\n', ' LT AL M LNT B SLT ', ' let all my land be sold ', 'b', 2, 2, 25, 6),
('timonathens', 890011, 835, 'Flavius', '''Tis all engaged, some forfeited and gone;\n[p]And what remains will hardly stop the mouth\n[p]Of present dues: the future comes apace:\n[p]What shall defend the interim? and at length\n[p]How goes our reckoning?\n', ' TS AL ENKJT SM FRFTT ANT KN ANT HT RMNS WL HRTL STP 0 M0 OF PRSNT TS 0 FTR KMS APS HT XL TFNT 0 INTRM ANT AT LNK0 H KS OR RKNNK ', ' ti all engag some forfeit and gone and what remain will hardli stop the mouth of present due the futur come apac what shall defend the interim and at length how goe our reckon ', 'b', 2, 2, 209, 34),
('timonathens', 890012, 840, 'Timon', 'To Lacedaemon did my land extend.\n', ' T LSTMN TT M LNT EKSTNT ', ' to lacedaemon did my land extend ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 6),
('timonathens', 890013, 841, 'Flavius', 'O my good lord, the world is but a word:\n[p]Were it all yours to give it in a breath,\n[p]How quickly were it gone!\n', ' O M KT LRT 0 WRLT IS BT A WRT WR IT AL YRS T JF IT IN A BR0 H KKL WR IT KN ', ' o my good lord the world i but a word were it all your to give it in a breath how quickli were it gone ', 'b', 2, 2, 115, 25),
('timonathens', 890014, 844, 'Timon', 'You tell me true.\n', ' Y TL M TR ', ' you tell me true ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890015, 845, 'Flavius', 'If you suspect my husbandry or falsehood,\n[p]Call me before the exactest auditors\n[p]And set me on the proof. So the gods bless me,\n[p]When all our offices have been oppress''d\n[p]With riotous feeders, when our vaults have wept\n[p]With drunken spilth of wine, when every room\n[p]Hath blazed with lights and bray''d with minstrelsy,\n[p]I have retired me to a wasteful cock,\n[p]And set mine eyes at flow.\n', ' IF Y SSPKT M HSBNTR OR FLSHT KL M BFR 0 EKSKTST ATTRS ANT ST M ON 0 PRF S 0 KTS BLS M HN AL OR OFSS HF BN OPRST W0 RTS FTRS HN OR FLTS HF WPT W0 TRNKN SPL0 OF WN HN EFR RM H0 BLST W0 LFTS ANT BRT W0 MNSTRLS I HF RTRT M T A WSTFL KK ANT ST MN EYS AT FL ', ' if you suspect my husbandri or falsehood call me befor the exactest auditor and set me on the proof so the god bless me when all our offic have been oppressd with riotou feeder when our vault have wept with drunken spilth of wine when everi room hath blaze with light and brayd with minstrelsi i have retir me to a wast cock and set mine ey at flow ', 'b', 2, 2, 401, 69),
('timonathens', 890016, 854, 'Timon', 'Prithee, no more.\n', ' PR0 N MR ', ' prithe no more ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 890017, 855, 'Flavius', 'Heavens, have I said, the bounty of this lord!\n[p]How many prodigal bits have slaves and peasants\n[p]This night englutted! Who is not Timon''s?\n[p]What heart, head, sword, force, means, but is\n[p]Lord Timon''s?\n[p]Great Timon, noble, worthy, royal Timon!\n[p]Ah, when the means are gone that buy this praise,\n[p]The breath is gone whereof this praise is made:\n[p]Feast-won, fast-lost; one cloud of winter showers,\n[p]These flies are couch''d.\n', ' HFNS HF I ST 0 BNT OF 0S LRT H MN PRTKL BTS HF SLFS ANT PSNTS 0S NFT ENKLTT H IS NT TMNS HT HRT HT SWRT FRS MNS BT IS LRT TMNS KRT TMN NBL WR0 RYL TMN A HN 0 MNS AR KN 0T B 0S PRS 0 BR0 IS KN HRF 0S PRS IS MT FSTWN FSTLST ON KLT OF WNTR XWRS 0S FLS AR KXT ', ' heaven have i said the bounti of thi lord how mani prodig bit have slave and peasant thi night englut who i not timon what heart head sword forc mean but i lord timon great timon nobl worthi royal timon ah when the mean ar gone that bui thi prais the breath i gone whereof thi prais i made feastwon fastlost on cloud of winter shower these fli ar couchd ', 'b', 2, 2, 439, 70),
('timonathens', 890018, 865, 'Timon', 'Come, sermon me no further:\n[p]No villanous bounty yet hath pass''d my heart;\n[p]Unwisely, not ignobly, have I given.\n[p]Why dost thou weep? Canst thou the conscience lack,\n[p]To think I shall lack friends? Secure thy heart;\n[p]If I would broach the vessels of my love,\n[p]And try the argument of hearts by borrowing,\n[p]Men and men''s fortunes could I frankly use\n[p]As I can bid thee speak.\n', ' KM SRMN M N FR0R N FLNS BNT YT H0 PST M HRT UNWSL NT IKNBL HF I JFN H TST 0 WP KNST 0 0 KNSNS LK T 0NK I XL LK FRNTS SKR 0 HRT IF I WLT BRX 0 FSLS OF M LF ANT TR 0 ARKMNT OF HRTS B BRWNK MN ANT MNS FRTNS KLT I FRNKL US AS I KN BT 0 SPK ', ' come sermon me no further no villan bounti yet hath passd my heart unwis not ignobli have i given why dost thou weep canst thou the conscienc lack to think i shall lack friend secur thy heart if i would broach the vessel of my love and try the argum of heart by borrow men and men fortun could i frankli us a i can bid thee speak ', 'b', 2, 2, 391, 68),
('timonathens', 890019, 874, 'Flavius', 'Assurance bless your thoughts!\n', ' ASRNS BLS YR 0TS ', ' assur bless your thought ', 'b', 2, 2, 31, 4),
('timonathens', 890020, 875, 'Timon', 'And, in some sort, these wants of mine are crown''d,\n[p]That I account them blessings; for by these\n[p]Shall I try friends: you shall perceive how you\n[p]Mistake my fortunes; I am wealthy in my friends.\n[p]Within there! Flaminius! Servilius!\n', ' ANT IN SM SRT 0S WNTS OF MN AR KRNT 0T I AKKNT 0M BLSNKS FR B 0S XL I TR FRNTS Y XL PRSF H Y MSTK M FRTNS I AM WL0 IN M FRNTS W0N 0R FLMNS SRFLS ', ' and in some sort these want of mine ar crownd that i account them bless for by these shall i try friend you shall perceiv how you mistak my fortun i am wealthi in my friend within there flaminiu serviliu ', 'b', 2, 2, 241, 40),
('timonathens', 890021, 880, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAMINIUS, SERVILIUS, and other Servants]\n', ' ENTR FLMNS SRFLS ANT O0R SRFNTS ', ' enter flaminiu serviliu and other servant ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 6),
('timonathens', 890022, 881, 'AllServants-tim', 'My lord? my lord?\n', ' M LRT M LRT ', ' my lord my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890023, 882, 'Timon', 'I will dispatch you severally; you to Lord Lucius;\n[p]to Lord Lucullus you: I hunted with his honour\n[p]to-day: you, to Sempronius: commend me to their\n[p]loves, and, I am proud, say, that my occasions have\n[p]found time to use ''em toward a supply of money: let\n[p]the request be fifty talents.\n', ' I WL TSPTX Y SFRL Y T LRT LSS T LRT LKLS Y I HNTT W0 HS HNR TT Y T SMPRNS KMNT M T 0R LFS ANT I AM PRT S 0T M OKKXNS HF FNT TM T US EM TWRT A SPL OF MN LT 0 RKST B FFT TLNTS ', ' i will dispatch you sever you to lord luciu to lord lucullu you i hunt with hi honour todai you to semproniu commend me to their love and i am proud sai that my occasion have found time to us em toward a suppli of monei let the request be fifti talent ', 'b', 2, 2, 295, 52),
('timonathens', 890024, 888, 'Flaminius-tim', 'As you have said, my lord.\n', ' AS Y HF ST M LRT ', ' a you have said my lord ', 'b', 2, 2, 27, 6),
('timonathens', 890025, 889, 'Flavius', '[Aside] Lord Lucius and Lucullus? hum!\n', ' AST LRT LSS ANT LKLS HM ', ' asid lord luciu and lucullu hum ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 6),
('timonathens', 890026, 890, 'Timon', 'Go you, sir, to the senators--\n[p]Of whom, even to the state''s best health, I have\n[p]Deserved this hearing--bid ''em send o'' the instant\n[p]A thousand talents to me.\n', ' K Y SR T 0 SNTRS OF HM EFN T 0 STTS BST HL0 I HF TSRFT 0S HRNK BT EM SNT O 0 INSTNT A 0SNT TLNTS T M ', ' go you sir to the senat of whom even to the state best health i have deserv thi hear bid em send o the instant a thousand talent to me ', 'b', 2, 2, 166, 30),
('timonathens', 890027, 894, 'Flavius', 'I have been bold--\n[p]For that I knew it the most general way--\n[p]To them to use your signet and your name;\n[p]But they do shake their heads, and I am here\n[p]No richer in return.\n', ' I HF BN BLT FR 0T I N IT 0 MST JNRL W T 0M T US YR SKNT ANT YR NM BT 0 T XK 0R HTS ANT I AM HR N RXR IN RTRN ', ' i have been bold for that i knew it the most gener wai to them to us your signet and your name but thei do shake their head and i am here no richer in return ', 'b', 2, 2, 181, 36),
('timonathens', 890028, 899, 'Timon', 'Is''t true? can''t be?\n', ' IST TR KNT B ', ' ist true cant be ', 'b', 2, 2, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 890029, 900, 'Flavius', 'They answer, in a joint and corporate voice,\n[p]That now they are at fall, want treasure, cannot\n[p]Do what they would; are sorry--you are honourable,--\n[p]But yet they could have wish''d--they know not--\n[p]Something hath been amiss--a noble nature\n[p]May catch a wrench--would all were well--''tis pity;--\n[p]And so, intending other serious matters,\n[p]After distasteful looks and these hard fractions,\n[p]With certain half-caps and cold-moving nods\n[p]They froze me into silence.\n', ' 0 ANSWR IN A JNT ANT KRPRT FS 0T N 0 AR AT FL WNT TRSR KNT T HT 0 WLT AR SR Y AR HNRBL BT YT 0 KLT HF WXT 0 N NT SM0NK H0 BN AMS A NBL NTR M KTX A RNX WLT AL WR WL TS PT ANT S INTNTNK O0R SRS MTRS AFTR TSTSTFL LKS ANT 0S HRT FRKXNS W0 SRTN HLFKPS ANT KLTMFNK NTS 0 FRS M INT SLNS ', ' thei answer in a joint and corpor voic that now thei ar at fall want treasur cannot do what thei would ar sorri you ar honour but yet thei could have wishd thei know not someth hath been amiss a nobl natur mai catch a wrench would all were well ti piti and so intend other seriou matter after distast look and these hard fraction with certain halfcap and coldmov nod thei froze me into silenc ', 'b', 2, 2, 481, 76),
('timonathens', 890030, 910, 'Timon', 'You gods, reward them!\n[p]Prithee, man, look cheerly. These old fellows\n[p]Have their ingratitude in them hereditary:\n[p]Their blood is caked, ''tis cold, it seldom flows;\n[p]''Tis lack of kindly warmth they are not kind;\n[p]And nature, as it grows again toward earth,\n[p]Is fashion''d for the journey, dull and heavy.\n[p][To a Servant]\n[p]Go to Ventidius.\n[p][To FLAVIUS]\n[p]Prithee, be not sad,\n[p]Thou art true and honest; ingeniously I speak.\n[p]No blame belongs to thee.\n[p][To Servant]\n[p]Ventidius lately\n[p]Buried his father; by whose death he''s stepp''d\n[p]Into a great estate: when he was poor,\n[p]Imprison''d and in scarcity of friends,\n[p]I clear''d him with five talents: greet him from me;\n[p]Bid him suppose some good necessity\n[p]Touches his friend, which craves to be remember''d\n[p]With those five talents.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p][To FLAVIUS]\n[p]That had, give''t these fellows\n[p]To whom ''tis instant due. Ne''er speak, or think,\n[p]That Timon''s fortunes ''mong his friends can sink.\n', ' Y KTS RWRT 0M PR0 MN LK XRL 0S OLT FLS HF 0R INKRTTT IN 0M HRTTR 0R BLT IS KKT TS KLT IT SLTM FLS TS LK OF KNTL WRM0 0 AR NT KNT ANT NTR AS IT KRS AKN TWRT ER0 IS FXNT FR 0 JRN TL ANT HF T A SRFNT K T FNTTS T FLFS PR0 B NT ST 0 ART TR ANT HNST INJNSL I SPK N BLM BLNKS T 0 T SRFNT FNTTS LTL BRT HS F0R B HS T0 HS STPT INT A KRT ESTT HN H WS PR IMPRSNT ANT IN SKRST OF FRNTS I KLRT HM W0 FF TLNTS KRT HM FRM M BT HM SPS SM KT NSST TXS HS FRNT HX KRFS T B RMMRT W0 0S FF TLNTS EKST SRFNT T FLFS 0T HT JFT 0S FLS T HM TS INSTNT T NR SPK OR 0NK 0T TMNS FRTNS MNK HS FRNTS KN SNK ', ' you god reward them prithe man look cheerli these old fellow have their ingratitud in them hereditari their blood i cake ti cold it seldom flow ti lack of kindli warmth thei ar not kind and natur a it grow again toward earth i fashiond for the journei dull and heavi to a servant go to ventidiu to flaviu prithe be not sad thou art true and honest ingeni i speak no blame belong to thee to servant ventidiu late buri hi father by whose death he steppd into a great estat when he wa poor imprisond and in scarciti of friend i cleard him with five talent greet him from me bid him suppos some good necess touch hi friend which crave to be rememberd with those five talent exit servant to flaviu that had givet these fellow to whom ti instant due neer speak or think that timon fortun mong hi friend can sink ', 'b', 2, 2, 991, 156),
('timonathens', 890031, 937, 'Flavius', 'I would I could not think it: that thought is\n[p]bounty''s foe;\n[p]Being free itself, it thinks all others so.\n', ' I WLT I KLT NT 0NK IT 0T 0T IS BNTS F BNK FR ITSLF IT 0NKS AL O0RS S ', ' i would i could not think it that thought i bounti foe be free itself it think all other so ', 'b', 2, 2, 110, 20),
('timonathens', 890032, 940, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890033, 941, 'xxx', '[FLAMINIUS waiting. Enter a Servant to him]\n', ' FLMNS WTNK ENTR A SRFNT T HM ', ' flaminiu wait enter a servant to him ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 7),
('timonathens', 890034, 942, 'Servant-tim', 'I have told my lord of you; he is coming down to you.\n', ' I HF TLT M LRT OF Y H IS KMNK TN T Y ', ' i have told my lord of you he i come down to you ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 13),
('timonathens', 890035, 943, 'Flaminius-tim', 'I thank you, sir.\n', ' I 0NK Y SR ', ' i thank you sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890036, 944, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCULLUS]\n', ' ENTR LKLS ', ' enter lucullu ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 2),
('timonathens', 890037, 945, 'Servant-tim', 'Here''s my lord.\n', ' HRS M LRT ', ' here my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 3),
('timonathens', 890038, 946, 'Lucullus', '[Aside] One of Lord Timon''s men? a gift, I\n[p]warrant. Why, this hits right; I dreamt of a silver\n[p]basin and ewer to-night. Flaminius, honest\n[p]Flaminius; you are very respectively welcome, sir.\n[p]Fill me some wine.\n[p][Exit Servants]\n[p]And how does that honourable, complete, free-hearted\n[p]gentleman of Athens, thy very bountiful good lord\n[p]and master?\n', ' AST ON OF LRT TMNS MN A JFT I WRNT H 0S HTS RFT I TRMT OF A SLFR BSN ANT EWR TNFT FLMNS HNST FLMNS Y AR FR RSPKTFL WLKM SR FL M SM WN EKST SRFNTS ANT H TS 0T HNRBL KMPLT FRHRTT JNTLMN OF A0NS 0 FR BNTFL KT LRT ANT MSTR ', ' asid on of lord timon men a gift i warrant why thi hit right i dreamt of a silver basin and ewer tonight flaminiu honest flaminiu you ar veri respect welcom sir fill me some wine exit servant and how doe that honour complet freeheart gentleman of athen thy veri bounti good lord and master ', 'b', 3, 1, 363, 55),
('timonathens', 890039, 955, 'Flaminius-tim', 'His health is well sir.\n', ' HS HL0 IS WL SR ', ' hi health i well sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('timonathens', 890040, 956, 'Lucullus', 'I am right glad that his health is well, sir: and\n[p]what hast thou there under thy cloak, pretty Flaminius?\n', ' I AM RFT KLT 0T HS HL0 IS WL SR ANT HT HST 0 0R UNTR 0 KLK PRT FLMNS ', ' i am right glad that hi health i well sir and what hast thou there under thy cloak pretti flaminiu ', 'b', 3, 1, 109, 20),
('timonathens', 890041, 958, 'Flaminius-tim', '''Faith, nothing but an empty box, sir; which, in my\n[p]lord''s behalf, I come to entreat your honour to\n[p]supply; who, having great and instant occasion to\n[p]use fifty talents, hath sent to your lordship to\n[p]furnish him, nothing doubting your present\n[p]assistance therein.\n', ' F0 N0NK BT AN EMPT BKS SR HX IN M LRTS BHLF I KM T ENTRT YR HNR T SPL H HFNK KRT ANT INSTNT OKKXN T US FFT TLNTS H0 SNT T YR LRTXP T FRNX HM N0NK TBTNK YR PRSNT ASSTNS 0RN ', ' faith noth but an empti box sir which in my lord behalf i come to entreat your honour to suppli who have great and instant occasion to us fifti talent hath sent to your lordship to furnish him noth doubt your present assist therein ', 'b', 3, 1, 277, 44),
('timonathens', 890042, 964, 'Lucullus', 'La, la, la, la! ''nothing doubting,'' says he? Alas,\n[p]good lord! a noble gentleman ''tis, if he would not\n[p]keep so good a house. Many a time and often I ha''\n[p]dined with him, and told him on''t, and come again to\n[p]supper to him, of purpose to have him spend less,\n[p]and yet he would embrace no counsel, take no warning\n[p]by my coming. Every man has his fault, and honesty\n[p]is his: I ha'' told him on''t, but I could ne''er get\n[p]him from''t.\n', ' L L L L N0NK TBTNK SS H ALS KT LRT A NBL JNTLMN TS IF H WLT NT KP S KT A HS MN A TM ANT OFTN I H TNT W0 HM ANT TLT HM ONT ANT KM AKN T SPR T HM OF PRPS T HF HM SPNT LS ANT YT H WLT EMRS N KNSL TK N WRNNK B M KMNK EFR MN HS HS FLT ANT HNST IS HS I H TLT HM ONT BT I KLT NR JT HM FRMT ', ' la la la la noth doubt sai he ala good lord a nobl gentleman ti if he would not keep so good a hous mani a time and often i ha dine with him and told him ont and come again to supper to him of purpos to have him spend less and yet he would embrac no counsel take no warn by my come everi man ha hi fault and honesti i hi i ha told him ont but i could neer get him fromt ', 'b', 3, 1, 446, 86),
('timonathens', 890043, 973, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Servant, with wine]\n', ' RNTR SRFNT W0 WN ', ' reenter servant with wine ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 4),
('timonathens', 890044, 974, 'Servant-tim', 'Please your lordship, here is the wine.\n', ' PLS YR LRTXP HR IS 0 WN ', ' pleas your lordship here i the wine ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 7),
('timonathens', 890045, 975, 'Lucullus', 'Flaminius, I have noted thee always wise. Here''s to thee.\n', ' FLMNS I HF NTT 0 ALWS WS HRS T 0 ', ' flaminiu i have note thee alwai wise here to thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 58, 10),
('timonathens', 890046, 976, 'Flaminius-tim', 'Your lordship speaks your pleasure.\n', ' YR LRTXP SPKS YR PLSR ', ' your lordship speak your pleasur ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 5),
('timonathens', 890047, 977, 'Lucullus', 'I have observed thee always for a towardly prompt\n[p]spirit--give thee thy due--and one that knows what\n[p]belongs to reason; and canst use the time well, if\n[p]the time use thee well: good parts in thee.\n[p][To Servant]\n[p]Get you gone, sirrah.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Draw nearer, honest Flaminius. Thy lord''s a\n[p]bountiful gentleman: but thou art wise; and thou\n[p]knowest well enough, although thou comest to me,\n[p]that this is no time to lend money, especially upon\n[p]bare friendship, without security. Here''s three\n[p]solidares for thee: good boy, wink at me, and say\n[p]thou sawest me not. Fare thee well.\n', ' I HF OBSRFT 0 ALWS FR A TWRTL PRMPT SPRT JF 0 0 T ANT ON 0T NS HT BLNKS T RSN ANT KNST US 0 TM WL IF 0 TM US 0 WL KT PRTS IN 0 T SRFNT JT Y KN SR EKST SRFNT TR NRR HNST FLMNS 0 LRTS A BNTFL JNTLMN BT 0 ART WS ANT 0 NWST WL ENF AL0 0 KMST T M 0T 0S IS N TM T LNT MN ESPXL UPN BR FRNTXP W0T SKRT HRS 0R SLTRS FR 0 KT B WNK AT M ANT S 0 SWST M NT FR 0 WL ', ' i have observ thee alwai for a towardli prompt spirit give thee thy due and on that know what belong to reason and canst us the time well if the time us thee well good part in thee to servant get you gone sirrah exit servant draw nearer honest flaminiu thy lord a bounti gentleman but thou art wise and thou knowest well enough although thou comest to me that thi i no time to lend monei especi upon bare friendship without secur here three solidar for thee good boi wink at me and sai thou sawest me not fare thee well ', 'b', 3, 1, 613, 102),
('timonathens', 890048, 991, 'Flaminius-tim', 'Is''t possible the world should so much differ,\n[p]And we alive that lived? Fly, damned baseness,\n[p]To him that worships thee!\n', ' IST PSBL 0 WRLT XLT S MX TFR ANT W ALF 0T LFT FL TMNT BSNS T HM 0T WRXPS 0 ', ' ist possibl the world should so much differ and we aliv that live fly damn base to him that worship thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 127, 21),
('timonathens', 890049, 994, 'xxx', '[Throwing the money back]\n', ' 0RWNK 0 MN BK ', ' throw the monei back ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 890050, 995, 'Lucullus', 'Ha! now I see thou art a fool, and fit for thy master.\n', ' H N I S 0 ART A FL ANT FT FR 0 MSTR ', ' ha now i see thou art a fool and fit for thy master ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 13),
('timonathens', 890051, 996, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890052, 997, 'Flaminius-tim', 'May these add to the number that may scald thee!\n[p]Let moulten coin be thy damnation,\n[p]Thou disease of a friend, and not himself!\n[p]Has friendship such a faint and milky heart,\n[p]It turns in less than two nights? O you gods,\n[p]I feel master''s passion! this slave,\n[p]Unto his honour, has my lord''s meat in him:\n[p]Why should it thrive and turn to nutriment,\n[p]When he is turn''d to poison?\n[p]O, may diseases only work upon''t!\n[p]And, when he''s sick to death, let not that part of nature\n[p]Which my lord paid for, be of any power\n[p]To expel sickness, but prolong his hour!\n', ' M 0S AT T 0 NMR 0T M SKLT 0 LT MLTN KN B 0 TMNXN 0 TSS OF A FRNT ANT NT HMSLF HS FRNTXP SX A FNT ANT MLK HRT IT TRNS IN LS 0N TW NFTS O Y KTS I FL MSTRS PSN 0S SLF UNT HS HNR HS M LRTS MT IN HM H XLT IT 0RF ANT TRN T NTRMNT HN H IS TRNT T PSN O M TSSS ONL WRK UPNT ANT HN HS SK T T0 LT NT 0T PRT OF NTR HX M LRT PT FR B OF AN PWR T EKSPL SKNS BT PRLNK HS HR ', ' mai these add to the number that mai scald thee let moulten coin be thy damnat thou diseas of a friend and not himself ha friendship such a faint and milki heart it turn in less than two night o you god i feel master passion thi slave unto hi honour ha my lord meat in him why should it thrive and turn to nutrim when he i turnd to poison o mai diseas onli work upont and when he sick to death let not that part of natur which my lord paid for be of ani power to expel sick but prolong hi hour ', 'b', 3, 1, 581, 105),
('timonathens', 890053, 1010, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890054, 1011, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCILIUS, with three Strangers]\n', ' ENTR LSLS W0 0R STRNJRS ', ' enter luciliu with three stranger ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 5),
('timonathens', 890055, 1012, 'Lucilius', 'Who, the Lord Timon? he is my very good friend, and\n[p]an honourable gentleman.\n', ' H 0 LRT TMN H IS M FR KT FRNT ANT AN HNRBL JNTLMN ', ' who the lord timon he i my veri good friend and an honour gentleman ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 14),
('timonathens', 890056, 1014, 'FirstStranger', 'We know him for no less, though we are but strangers\n[p]to him. But I can tell you one thing, my lord, and\n[p]which I hear from common rumours: now Lord Timon''s\n[p]happy hours are done and past, and his estate\n[p]shrinks from him.\n', ' W N HM FR N LS 0 W AR BT STRNJRS T HM BT I KN TL Y ON 0NK M LRT ANT HX I HR FRM KMN RMRS N LRT TMNS HP HRS AR TN ANT PST ANT HS ESTT XRNKS FRM HM ', ' we know him for no less though we ar but stranger to him but i can tell you on thing my lord and which i hear from common rumour now lord timon happi hour ar done and past and hi estat shrink from him ', 'b', 3, 2, 231, 44),
('timonathens', 890057, 1019, 'Lucilius', 'Fie, no, do not believe it; he cannot want for money.\n', ' F N T NT BLF IT H KNT WNT FR MN ', ' fie no do not believ it he cannot want for monei ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 11),
('timonathens', 890058, 1020, 'SecondStranger', 'But believe you this, my lord, that, not long ago,\n[p]one of his men was with the Lord Lucullus to borrow\n[p]so many talents, nay, urged extremely for''t and\n[p]showed what necessity belonged to''t, and yet was denied.\n', ' BT BLF Y 0S M LRT 0T NT LNK AK ON OF HS MN WS W0 0 LRT LKLS T BR S MN TLNTS N URJT EKSTRML FRT ANT XWT HT NSST BLNJT TT ANT YT WS TNT ', ' but believ you thi my lord that not long ago on of hi men wa with the lord lucullu to borrow so mani talent nai urg extrem fort and show what necess belong tot and yet wa deni ', 'b', 3, 2, 217, 38),
('timonathens', 890059, 1024, 'Lucilius', 'How!\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 3, 2, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 890060, 1025, 'SecondStranger', 'I tell you, denied, my lord.\n', ' I TL Y TNT M LRT ', ' i tell you deni my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('timonathens', 890061, 1026, 'Lucilius', 'What a strange case was that! now, before the gods,\n[p]I am ashamed on''t. Denied that honourable man!\n[p]there was very little honour showed in''t. For my own\n[p]part, I must needs confess, I have received some\n[p]small kindnesses from him, as money, plate, jewels\n[p]and such-like trifles, nothing comparing to his;\n[p]yet, had he mistook him and sent to me, I should\n[p]ne''er have denied his occasion so many talents.\n', ' HT A STRNJ KS WS 0T N BFR 0 KTS I AM AXMT ONT TNT 0T HNRBL MN 0R WS FR LTL HNR XWT INT FR M ON PRT I MST NTS KNFS I HF RSFT SM SML KNTNSS FRM HM AS MN PLT JWLS ANT SXLK TRFLS N0NK KMPRNK T HS YT HT H MSTK HM ANT SNT T M I XLT NR HF TNT HS OKKXN S MN TLNTS ', ' what a strang case wa that now befor the god i am asham ont deni that honour man there wa veri littl honour show int for my own part i must ne confess i have receiv some small kind from him a monei plate jewel and suchlik trifl noth compar to hi yet had he mistook him and sent to me i should neer have deni hi occasion so mani talent ', 'b', 3, 2, 419, 71),
('timonathens', 890062, 1034, 'xxx', '[Enter SERVILIUS]\n', ' ENTR SRFLS ', ' enter serviliu ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 890063, 1035, 'Servilius', 'See, by good hap, yonder''s my lord;\n[p]I have sweat to see his honour. My honoured lord,--\n', ' S B KT HP YNTRS M LRT I HF SWT T S HS HNR M HNRT LRT ', ' see by good hap yonder my lord i have sweat to see hi honour my honour lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 17),
('timonathens', 890064, 1037, 'xxx', '[To LUCIUS]\n', ' T LSS ', ' to luciu ', 'b', 3, 2, 12, 2),
('timonathens', 890065, 1038, 'Lucilius', 'Servilius! you are kindly met, sir. Fare thee well:\n[p]commend me to thy honourable virtuous lord, my very\n[p]exquisite friend.\n', ' SRFLS Y AR KNTL MT SR FR 0 WL KMNT M T 0 HNRBL FRTS LRT M FR EKSKST FRNT ', ' serviliu you ar kindli met sir fare thee well commend me to thy honour virtuou lord my veri exquisit friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 128, 20),
('timonathens', 890066, 1041, 'Servilius', 'May it please your honour, my lord hath sent--\n', ' M IT PLS YR HNR M LRT H0 SNT ', ' mai it pleas your honour my lord hath sent ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890067, 1042, 'Lucilius', 'Ha! what has he sent? I am so much endeared to\n[p]that lord; he''s ever sending: how shall I thank\n[p]him, thinkest thou? And what has he sent now?\n', ' H HT HS H SNT I AM S MX ENTRT T 0T LRT HS EFR SNTNK H XL I 0NK HM 0NKST 0 ANT HT HS H SNT N ', ' ha what ha he sent i am so much endear to that lord he ever send how shall i thank him thinkest thou and what ha he sent now ', 'b', 3, 2, 147, 29),
('timonathens', 890068, 1045, 'Servilius', 'Has only sent his present occasion now, my lord;\n[p]requesting your lordship to supply his instant use\n[p]with so many talents.\n', ' HS ONL SNT HS PRSNT OKKXN N M LRT RKSTNK YR LRTXP T SPL HS INSTNT US W0 S MN TLNTS ', ' ha onli sent hi present occasion now my lord request your lordship to suppli hi instant us with so mani talent ', 'b', 3, 2, 128, 21),
('timonathens', 890069, 1048, 'Lucilius', 'I know his lordship is but merry with me;\n[p]He cannot want fifty five hundred talents.\n', ' I N HS LRTXP IS BT MR W0 M H KNT WNT FFT FF HNTRT TLNTS ', ' i know hi lordship i but merri with me he cannot want fifti five hundr talent ', 'b', 3, 2, 88, 16),
('timonathens', 890070, 1050, 'Servilius', 'But in the mean time he wants less, my lord.\n[p]If his occasion were not virtuous,\n[p]I should not urge it half so faithfully.\n', ' BT IN 0 MN TM H WNTS LS M LRT IF HS OKKXN WR NT FRTS I XLT NT URJ IT HLF S F0FL ', ' but in the mean time he want less my lord if hi occasion were not virtuou i should not urg it half so faithfulli ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 24),
('timonathens', 890071, 1053, 'Lucilius', 'Dost thou speak seriously, Servilius?\n', ' TST 0 SPK SRSL SRFLS ', ' dost thou speak serious serviliu ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 5),
('timonathens', 890072, 1054, 'Servilius', 'Upon my soul,''tis true, sir.\n', ' UPN M SLTS TR SR ', ' upon my soulti true sir ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 890073, 1055, 'Lucilius', 'What a wicked beast was I to disfurnish myself\n[p]against such a good time, when I might ha'' shown\n[p]myself honourable! how unluckily it happened, that I\n[p]should purchase the day before for a little part,\n[p]and undo a great deal of honoured! Servilius, now,\n[p]before the gods, I am not able to do,--the more\n[p]beast, I say:--I was sending to use Lord Timon\n[p]myself, these gentlemen can witness! but I would\n[p]not, for the wealth of Athens, I had done''t now.\n[p]Commend me bountifully to his good lordship; and I\n[p]hope his honour will conceive the fairest of me,\n[p]because I have no power to be kind: and tell him\n[p]this from me, I count it one of my greatest\n[p]afflictions, say, that I cannot pleasure such an\n[p]honourable gentleman. Good Servilius, will you\n[p]befriend me so far, as to use mine own words to him?\n', ' HT A WKT BST WS I T TSFRNX MSLF AKNST SX A KT TM HN I MFT H XN MSLF HNRBL H UNLKL IT HPNT 0T I XLT PRXS 0 T BFR FR A LTL PRT ANT UNT A KRT TL OF HNRT SRFLS N BFR 0 KTS I AM NT ABL T T 0 MR BST I S I WS SNTNK T US LRT TMN MSLF 0S JNTLMN KN WTNS BT I WLT NT FR 0 WL0 OF A0NS I HT TNT N KMNT M BNTFL T HS KT LRTXP ANT I HP HS HNR WL KNSF 0 FRST OF M BKS I HF N PWR T B KNT ANT TL HM 0S FRM M I KNT IT ON OF M KRTST AFLKXNS S 0T I KNT PLSR SX AN HNRBL JNTLMN KT SRFLS WL Y BFRNT M S FR AS T US MN ON WRTS T HM ', ' what a wick beast wa i to disfurnish myself against such a good time when i might ha shown myself honour how unluckili it happen that i should purchas the dai befor for a littl part and undo a great deal of honour serviliu now befor the god i am not abl to do the more beast i sai i wa send to us lord timon myself these gentlemen can wit but i would not for the wealth of athen i had donet now commend me bountifulli to hi good lordship and i hope hi honour will conceiv the fairest of me becaus i have no power to be kind and tell him thi from me i count it on of my greatest afflict sai that i cannot pleasur such an honour gentleman good serviliu will you befriend me so far a to us mine own word to him ', 'b', 3, 2, 830, 149),
('timonathens', 890074, 1071, 'Servilius', 'Yes, sir, I shall.\n', ' YS SR I XL ', ' ye sir i shall ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890075, 1072, 'Lucilius', 'I''ll look you out a good turn, Servilius.\n[p][Exit SERVILIUS]\n[p]True as you said, Timon is shrunk indeed;\n[p]And he that''s once denied will hardly speed.\n', ' IL LK Y OT A KT TRN SRFLS EKST SRFLS TR AS Y ST TMN IS XRNK INTT ANT H 0TS ONS TNT WL HRTL SPT ', ' ill look you out a good turn serviliu exit serviliu true a you said timon i shrunk inde and he that onc deni will hardli spe ', 'b', 3, 2, 155, 26),
('timonathens', 890076, 1076, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890077, 1077, 'FirstStranger', 'Do you observe this, Hostilius?\n', ' T Y OBSRF 0S HSTLS ', ' do you observ thi hostiliu ', 'b', 3, 2, 32, 5),
('timonathens', 890078, 1078, 'SecondStranger', 'Ay, too well.\n', ' A T WL ', ' ai too well ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 3),
('timonathens', 890079, 1079, 'FirstStranger', 'Why, this is the world''s soul; and just of the\n[p]same piece\n[p]Is every flatterer''s spirit. Who can call him\n[p]His friend that dips in the same dish? for, in\n[p]My knowing, Timon has been this lord''s father,\n[p]And kept his credit with his purse,\n[p]Supported his estate; nay, Timon''s money\n[p]Has paid his men their wages: he ne''er drinks,\n[p]But Timon''s silver treads upon his lip;\n[p]And yet--O, see the monstrousness of man\n[p]When he looks out in an ungrateful shape!--\n[p]He does deny him, in respect of his,\n[p]What charitable men afford to beggars.\n', ' H 0S IS 0 WRLTS SL ANT JST OF 0 SM PS IS EFR FLTRRS SPRT H KN KL HM HS FRNT 0T TPS IN 0 SM TX FR IN M NWNK TMN HS BN 0S LRTS F0R ANT KPT HS KRTT W0 HS PRS SPRTT HS ESTT N TMNS MN HS PT HS MN 0R WJS H NR TRNKS BT TMNS SLFR TRTS UPN HS LP ANT YT O S 0 MNSTRSNS OF MN HN H LKS OT IN AN UNKRTFL XP H TS TN HM IN RSPKT OF HS HT XRTBL MN AFRT T BKRS ', ' why thi i the world soul and just of the same piec i everi flatter spirit who can call him hi friend that dip in the same dish for in my know timon ha been thi lord father and kept hi credit with hi purs support hi estat nai timon monei ha paid hi men their wage he neer drink but timon silver tread upon hi lip and yet o see the monstrous of man when he look out in an ungrat shape he doe deni him in respect of hi what charit men afford to beggar ', 'b', 3, 2, 559, 97),
('timonathens', 890080, 1092, 'ThirdStranger', 'Religion groans at it.\n', ' RLJN KRNS AT IT ', ' religion groan at it ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 890081, 1093, 'FirstStranger', 'For mine own part,\n[p]I never tasted Timon in my life,\n[p]Nor came any of his bounties over me,\n[p]To mark me for his friend; yet, I protest,\n[p]For his right noble mind, illustrious virtue\n[p]And honourable carriage,\n[p]Had his necessity made use of me,\n[p]I would have put my wealth into donation,\n[p]And the best half should have return''d to him,\n[p]So much I love his heart: but, I perceive,\n[p]Men must learn now with pity to dispense;\n[p]For policy sits above conscience.\n', ' FR MN ON PRT I NFR TSTT TMN IN M LF NR KM AN OF HS BNTS OFR M T MRK M FR HS FRNT YT I PRTST FR HS RFT NBL MNT ILSTRS FRT ANT HNRBL KRJ HT HS NSST MT US OF M I WLT HF PT M WL0 INT TNXN ANT 0 BST HLF XLT HF RTRNT T HM S MX I LF HS HRT BT I PRSF MN MST LRN N W0 PT T TSPNS FR PLS STS ABF KNSNS ', ' for mine own part i never tast timon in my life nor came ani of hi bounti over me to mark me for hi friend yet i protest for hi right nobl mind illustri virtu and honour carriag had hi necess made us of me i would have put my wealth into donat and the best half should have returnd to him so much i love hi heart but i perceiv men must learn now with piti to dispens for polici sit abov conscienc ', 'b', 3, 2, 478, 84),
('timonathens', 890082, 1105, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890083, 1106, 'xxx', '[Enter SEMPRONIUS, and a Servant of TIMON''s]\n', ' ENTR SMPRNS ANT A SRFNT OF TMNS ', ' enter semproniu and a servant of timon ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 7),
('timonathens', 890084, 1107, 'Sempronius-tim', 'Must he needs trouble me in ''t,--hum!--''bove\n[p]all others?\n[p]He might have tried Lord Lucius or Lucullus;\n[p]And now Ventidius is wealthy too,\n[p]Whom he redeem''d from prison: all these\n[p]Owe their estates unto him.\n', ' MST H NTS TRBL M IN T HM BF AL O0RS H MFT HF TRT LRT LSS OR LKLS ANT N FNTTS IS WL0 T HM H RTMT FRM PRSN AL 0S OW 0R ESTTS UNT HM ', ' must he ne troubl me in t hum bove all other he might have tri lord luciu or lucullu and now ventidiu i wealthi too whom he redeemd from prison all these ow their estat unto him ', 'b', 3, 3, 219, 37),
('timonathens', 890085, 1113, 'Servant-tim', 'My lord,\n[p]They have all been touch''d and found base metal, for\n[p]They have au denied him.\n', ' M LRT 0 HF AL BN TXT ANT FNT BS MTL FR 0 HF A TNT HM ', ' my lord thei have all been touchd and found base metal for thei have au deni him ', 'b', 3, 3, 93, 17),
('timonathens', 890086, 1116, 'Sempronius-tim', 'How! have they denied him?\n[p]Has Ventidius and Lucullus denied him?\n[p]And does he send to me? Three? hum!\n[p]It shows but little love or judgment in him:\n[p]Must I be his last refuge! His friends, like\n[p]physicians,\n[p]Thrive, give him over: must I take the cure upon me?\n[p]Has much disgraced me in''t; I''m angry at him,\n[p]That might have known my place: I see no sense for''t,\n[p]But his occasion might have woo''d me first;\n[p]For, in my conscience, I was the first man\n[p]That e''er received gift from him:\n[p]And does he think so backwardly of me now,\n[p]That I''ll requite its last? No:\n[p]So it may prove an argument of laughter\n[p]To the rest, and ''mongst lords I be thought a fool.\n[p]I''ld rather than the worth of thrice the sum,\n[p]Had sent to me first, but for my mind''s sake;\n[p]I''d such a courage to do him good. But now return,\n[p]And with their faint reply this answer join;\n[p]Who bates mine honour shall not know my coin.\n', ' H HF 0 TNT HM HS FNTTS ANT LKLS TNT HM ANT TS H SNT T M 0R HM IT XS BT LTL LF OR JTKMNT IN HM MST I B HS LST RFJ HS FRNTS LK FSXNS 0RF JF HM OFR MST I TK 0 KR UPN M HS MX TSKRST M INT IM ANKR AT HM 0T MFT HF NN M PLS I S N SNS FRT BT HS OKKXN MFT HF WT M FRST FR IN M KNSNS I WS 0 FRST MN 0T ER RSFT JFT FRM HM ANT TS H 0NK S BKWRTL OF M N 0T IL RKT ITS LST N S IT M PRF AN ARKMNT OF LFTR T 0 RST ANT MNKST LRTS I B 0T A FL ILT R0R 0N 0 WR0 OF 0RS 0 SM HT SNT T M FRST BT FR M MNTS SK IT SX A KRJ T T HM KT BT N RTRN ANT W0 0R FNT RPL 0S ANSWR JN H BTS MN HNR XL NT N M KN ', ' how have thei deni him ha ventidiu and lucullu deni him and doe he send to me three hum it show but littl love or judgment in him must i be hi last refug hi friend like physician thrive give him over must i take the cure upon me ha much disgrac me int im angri at him that might have known my place i see no sens fort but hi occasion might have wood me first for in my conscienc i wa the first man that eer receiv gift from him and doe he think so backwardli of me now that ill requit it last no so it mai prove an argum of laughter to the rest and mongst lord i be thought a fool ild rather than the worth of thrice the sum had sent to me first but for my mind sake id such a courag to do him good but now return and with their faint repli thi answer join who bate mine honour shall not know my coin ', 'b', 3, 3, 939, 173),
('timonathens', 890087, 1137, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890088, 1138, 'Servant-tim', 'Excellent! Your lordship''s a goodly villain. The\n[p]devil knew not what he did when he made man\n[p]politic; he crossed himself by ''t: and I cannot\n[p]think but, in the end, the villainies of man will\n[p]set him clear. How fairly this lord strives to\n[p]appear foul! takes virtuous copies to be wicked,\n[p]like those that under hot ardent zeal would set\n[p]whole realms on fire: Of such a nature is his\n[p]politic love.\n[p]This was my lord''s best hope; now all are fled,\n[p]Save only the gods: now his friends are dead,\n[p]Doors, that were ne''er acquainted with their wards\n[p]Many a bounteous year must be employ''d\n[p]Now to guard sure their master.\n[p]And this is all a liberal course allows;\n[p]Who cannot keep his wealth must keep his house.\n', ' EKSSLNT YR LRTXPS A KTL FLN 0 TFL N NT HT H TT HN H MT MN PLTK H KRST HMSLF B T ANT I KNT 0NK BT IN 0 ENT 0 FLNS OF MN WL ST HM KLR H FRL 0S LRT STRFS T APR FL TKS FRTS KPS T B WKT LK 0S 0T UNTR HT ARTNT SL WLT ST HL RLMS ON FR OF SX A NTR IS HS PLTK LF 0S WS M LRTS BST HP N AL AR FLT SF ONL 0 KTS N HS FRNTS AR TT TRS 0T WR NR AKKNTT W0 0R WRTS MN A BNTS YR MST B EMPLT N T KRT SR 0R MSTR ANT 0S IS AL A LBRL KRS ALS H KNT KP HS WL0 MST KP HS HS ', ' excel your lordship a goodli villain the devil knew not what he did when he made man polit he cross himself by t and i cannot think but in the end the villaini of man will set him clear how fairli thi lord strive to appear foul take virtuou copi to be wick like those that under hot ardent zeal would set whole realm on fire of such a natur i hi polit love thi wa my lord best hope now all ar fled save onli the god now hi friend ar dead door that were neer acquaint with their ward mani a bounteou year must be employd now to guard sure their master and thi i all a liber cours allow who cannot keep hi wealth must keep hi hous ', 'b', 3, 3, 745, 131),
('timonathens', 890089, 1154, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890090, 1155, 'xxx', '[Enter two Servants of Varro, and the Servant of]\n[p]LUCIUS, meeting TITUS, HORTENSIUS, and other\n[p]Servants of TIMON''s creditors, waiting his coming out]\n', ' ENTR TW SRFNTS OF FR ANT 0 SRFNT OF LSS MTNK TTS HRTNSS ANT O0R SRFNTS OF TMNS KRTTRS WTNK HS KMNK OT ', ' enter two servant of varro and the servant of luciu meet titu hortensiu and other servant of timon creditor wait hi come out ', 'b', 3, 4, 156, 23),
('timonathens', 890091, 1159, 'FirstServant-tim', 'Well met; good morrow, Titus and Hortensius.\n', ' WL MT KT MR TTS ANT HRTNSS ', ' well met good morrow titu and hortensiu ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 7),
('timonathens', 890092, 1160, 'Titus-tim', 'The like to you kind Varro.\n', ' 0 LK T Y KNT FR ', ' the like to you kind varro ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 6),
('timonathens', 890093, 1161, 'Hortensius', 'Lucius!\n[p]What, do we meet together?\n[p]One business does command us all; for mine Is money.\n', ' LSS HT T W MT TJ0R ON BSNS TS KMNT US AL FR MN IS MN ', ' luciu what do we meet togeth on busi doe command u all for mine i monei ', 'b', 3, 4, 94, 16),
('timonathens', 890094, 1165, 'Titus-tim', 'So is theirs and ours.\n', ' S IS 0RS ANT ORS ', ' so i their and our ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 890095, 1166, 'xxx', '[Enter PHILOTUS]\n', ' ENTR FLTS ', ' enter philotu ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 2),
('timonathens', 890096, 1168, 'Philotus', 'Good day at once.\n[p]What do you think the hour?\n', ' KT T AT ONS HT T Y 0NK 0 HR ', ' good dai at onc what do you think the hour ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 10),
('timonathens', 890097, 1171, 'Philotus', 'Labouring for nine.\n', ' LBRNK FR NN ', ' labour for nine ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 3),
('timonathens', 890098, 1173, 'Philotus', 'Is not my lord seen yet?\n', ' IS NT M LRT SN YT ', ' i not my lord seen yet ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 6),
('timonathens', 890099, 1175, 'Philotus', 'I wonder on''t; he was wont to shine at seven.\n[p]You must consider that a prodigal course\n[p]Is like the sun''s; but not, like his, recoverable.\n[p]I fear ''tis deepest winter in Lord Timon''s purse;\n[p]That is one may reach deep enough, and yet\n[p]Find little.\n', ' I WNTR ONT H WS WNT T XN AT SFN Y MST KNSTR 0T A PRTKL KRS IS LK 0 SNS BT NT LK HS RKFRBL I FR TS TPST WNTR IN LRT TMNS PRS 0T IS ON M RX TP ENF ANT YT FNT LTL ', ' i wonder ont he wa wont to shine at seven you must consid that a prodig cours i like the sun but not like hi recover i fear ti deepest winter in lord timon purs that i on mai reach deep enough and yet find littl ', 'b', 3, 4, 259, 46),
('timonathens', 890100, 1182, 'Philotus', 'I am of your fear for that.\n', ' I AM OF YR FR FR 0T ', ' i am of your fear for that ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 7),
('timonathens', 890101, 1183, 'Titus-tim', 'I''ll show you how to observe a strange event.\n[p]Your lord sends now for money.\n', ' IL X Y H T OBSRF A STRNJ EFNT YR LRT SNTS N FR MN ', ' ill show you how to observ a strang event your lord send now for monei ', 'b', 3, 4, 80, 15),
('timonathens', 890102, 1185, 'Hortensius', 'Most true, he does.\n', ' MST TR H TS ', ' most true he doe ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 890103, 1186, 'Titus-tim', 'And he wears jewels now of Timon''s gift,\n[p]For which I wait for money.\n', ' ANT H WRS JWLS N OF TMNS JFT FR HX I WT FR MN ', ' and he wear jewel now of timon gift for which i wait for monei ', 'b', 3, 4, 72, 14),
('timonathens', 890104, 1188, 'Hortensius', 'It is against my heart.\n[p]Timon in this should pay more than he owes:\n[p]And e''en as if your lord should wear rich jewels,\n[p]And send for money for ''em.\n', ' IT IS AKNST M HRT TMN IN 0S XLT P MR 0N H OWS ANT EN AS IF YR LRT XLT WR RX JWLS ANT SNT FR MN FR EM ', ' it i against my heart timon in thi should pai more than he ow and een a if your lord should wear rich jewel and send for monei for em ', 'b', 3, 4, 155, 30),
('timonathens', 890105, 1193, 'Hortensius', 'I''m weary of this charge, the gods can witness:\n[p]I know my lord hath spent of Timon''s wealth,\n[p]And now ingratitude makes it worse than stealth.\n', ' IM WR OF 0S XRJ 0 KTS KN WTNS I N M LRT H0 SPNT OF TMNS WL0 ANT N INKRTTT MKS IT WRS 0N STL0 ', ' im weari of thi charg the god can wit i know my lord hath spent of timon wealth and now ingratitud make it wors than stealth ', 'b', 3, 4, 148, 26),
('timonathens', 890106, 1197, 'FirstServant-tim', 'Yes, mine''s three thousand crowns: what''s yours?\n', ' YS MNS 0R 0SNT KRNS HTS YRS ', ' ye mine three thousand crown what your ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 7),
('timonathens', 890107, 1200, 'FirstServant-tim', '''Tis much deep: and it should seem by the sun,\n[p]Your master''s confidence was above mine;\n[p]Else, surely, his had equall''d.\n[p]Enter Flaminius.\n', ' TS MX TP ANT IT XLT SM B 0 SN YR MSTRS KNFTNS WS ABF MN ELS SRL HS HT EKLT ENTR FLMNS ', ' ti much deep and it should seem by the sun your master confid wa abov mine els sure hi had equalld enter flaminiu ', 'b', 3, 4, 146, 23),
('timonathens', 890108, 1204, 'Titus-tim', 'One of Lord Timon''s men.\n[p]come forth?\n', ' ON OF LRT TMNS MN KM FR0 ', ' on of lord timon men come forth ', 'b', 3, 4, 40, 7),
('timonathens', 890109, 1207, 'Flaminius-tim', 'No, indeed, he is not.\n', ' N INTT H IS NT ', ' no inde he i not ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 890110, 1208, 'Titus-tim', 'We attend his lordship; pray, signify so much.\n', ' W ATNT HS LRTXP PR SKNF S MX ', ' we attend hi lordship prai signifi so much ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 8),
('timonathens', 890111, 1209, 'Flaminius-tim', 'I need not tell him that; he knows you are too diligent.\n', ' I NT NT TL HM 0T H NS Y AR T TLJNT ', ' i ne not tell him that he know you ar too dilig ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 12),
('timonathens', 890112, 1210, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890113, 1211, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAVIUS in a cloak, muffled]\n[p]He goes away in a cloud: call him, call him.\n', ' ENTR FLFS IN A KLK MFLT H KS AW IN A KLT KL HM KL HM ', ' enter flaviu in a cloak muffl he goe awai in a cloud call him call him ', 'b', 3, 4, 84, 16),
('timonathens', 890114, 1214, 'Titus-tim', 'Do you hear, sir?\n', ' T Y HR SR ', ' do you hear sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890115, 1216, 'SecondServant-tim', 'By your leave, sir,--\n', ' B YR LF SR ', ' by your leav sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 890116, 1217, 'Flavius', 'What do ye ask of me, my friend?\n', ' HT T Y ASK OF M M FRNT ', ' what do ye ask of me my friend ', 'b', 3, 4, 33, 8),
('timonathens', 890117, 1218, 'Titus-tim', 'We wait for certain money here, sir.\n', ' W WT FR SRTN MN HR SR ', ' we wait for certain monei here sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 7),
('timonathens', 890118, 1219, 'Flavius', 'Ay,\n[p]If money were as certain as your waiting,\n[p]''Twere sure enough.\n[p]Why then preferr''d you not your sums and bills,\n[p]When your false masters eat of my lord''s meat?\n[p]Then they could smile and fawn upon his debts\n[p]And take down the interest into their\n[p]gluttonous maws.\n[p]You do yourselves but wrong to stir me up;\n[p]Let me pass quietly:\n[p]Believe ''t, my lord and I have made an end;\n[p]I have no more to reckon, he to spend.\n', ' A IF MN WR AS SRTN AS YR WTNK TWR SR ENF H 0N PRFRT Y NT YR SMS ANT BLS HN YR FLS MSTRS ET OF M LRTS MT 0N 0 KLT SML ANT FN UPN HS TBTS ANT TK TN 0 INTRST INT 0R KLTNS MS Y T YRSLFS BT RNK T STR M UP LT M PS KTL BLF T M LRT ANT I HF MT AN ENT I HF N MR T RKN H T SPNT ', ' ai if monei were a certain a your wait twere sure enough why then preferrd you not your sum and bill when your fals master eat of my lord meat then thei could smile and fawn upon hi debt and take down the interest into their glutton maw you do yourselv but wrong to stir me up let me pass quietli believ t my lord and i have made an end i have no more to reckon he to spend ', 'b', 3, 4, 442, 80),
('timonathens', 890119, 1232, 'Flavius', 'If ''twill not serve,''tis not so base as you;\n[p]For you serve knaves.\n', ' IF TWL NT SRFTS NT S BS AS Y FR Y SRF NFS ', ' if twill not serveti not so base a you for you serv knave ', 'b', 3, 4, 70, 13),
('timonathens', 890120, 1234, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890121, 1236, 'FirstServant-tim', 'How! what does his cashiered worship mutter?\n', ' H HT TS HS KXRT WRXP MTR ', ' how what doe hi cashier worship mutter ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 7),
('timonathens', 890122, 1238, 'SecondServant-tim', 'No matter what; he''s poor, and that''s revenge\n[p]enough. Who can speak broader than he that has no\n[p]house to put his head in? such may rail against\n[p]great buildings.\n', ' N MTR HT HS PR ANT 0TS RFNJ ENF H KN SPK BRTR 0N H 0T HS N HS T PT HS HT IN SX M RL AKNST KRT BLTNKS ', ' no matter what he poor and that reveng enough who can speak broader than he that ha no hous to put hi head in such mai rail against great build ', 'b', 3, 4, 170, 30),
('timonathens', 890123, 1242, 'xxx', '[Enter SERVILIUS]\n', ' ENTR SRFLS ', ' enter serviliu ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 890124, 1243, 'Titus-tim', 'O, here''s Servilius; now we shall know some answer.\n', ' O HRS SRFLS N W XL N SM ANSWR ', ' o here serviliu now we shall know some answer ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 9),
('timonathens', 890125, 1244, 'Servilius', 'If I might beseech you, gentlemen, to repair some\n[p]other hour, I should derive much from''t; for,\n[p]take''t of my soul, my lord leans wondrously to\n[p]discontent: his comfortable temper has forsook him;\n[p]he''s much out of health, and keeps his chamber.\n[p]And, if it be so far beyond his health,\n[p]Methinks he should the sooner pay his debts,\n[p]And make a clear way to the gods.\n', ' IF I MFT BSX Y JNTLMN T RPR SM O0R HR I XLT TRF MX FRMT FR TKT OF M SL M LRT LNS WNTRSL T TSKNTNT HS KMFRTBL TMPR HS FRSK HM HS MX OT OF HL0 ANT KPS HS XMR ANT IF IT B S FR BYNT HS HL0 M0NKS H XLT 0 SNR P HS TBTS ANT MK A KLR W T 0 KTS ', ' if i might beseech you gentlemen to repair some other hour i should deriv much fromt for taket of my soul my lord lean wondrous to discont hi comfort temper ha forsook him he much out of health and keep hi chamber and if it be so far beyond hi health methink he should the sooner pai hi debt and make a clear wai to the god ', 'b', 3, 4, 383, 67),
('timonathens', 890126, 1253, 'Servilius', 'Good gods!\n', ' KT KTS ', ' good god ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890127, 1254, 'Titus-tim', 'We cannot take this for answer, sir.\n', ' W KNT TK 0S FR ANSWR SR ', ' we cannot take thi for answer sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 7),
('timonathens', 890128, 1255, 'Flaminius-tim', '[Within] Servilius, help! My lord! my lord!\n', ' W0N SRFLS HLP M LRT M LRT ', ' within serviliu help my lord my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 7),
('timonathens', 890129, 1256, 'xxx', '[Enter TIMON, in a rage, FLAMINIUS following]\n', ' ENTR TMN IN A RJ FLMNS FLWNK ', ' enter timon in a rage flaminiu follow ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 7),
('timonathens', 890130, 1257, 'Timon', 'What, are my doors opposed against my passage?\n[p]Have I been ever free, and must my house\n[p]Be my retentive enemy, my gaol?\n[p]The place which I have feasted, does it now,\n[p]Like all mankind, show me an iron heart?\n', ' HT AR M TRS OPST AKNST M PSJ HF I BN EFR FR ANT MST M HS B M RTNTF ENM M KL 0 PLS HX I HF FSTT TS IT N LK AL MNKNT X M AN IRN HRT ', ' what ar my door oppos against my passag have i been ever free and must my hous be my retent enemi my gaol the place which i have feast doe it now like all mankind show me an iron heart ', 'b', 3, 4, 218, 40),
('timonathens', 890131, 1263, 'Titus-tim', 'My lord, here is my bill.\n', ' M LRT HR IS M BL ', ' my lord here i my bill ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('timonathens', 890132, 1265, 'Hortensius', 'And mine, my lord.\n', ' ANT MN M LRT ', ' and mine my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890133, 1268, 'Philotus', 'All our bills.\n', ' AL OR BLS ', ' all our bill ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 3),
('timonathens', 890134, 1269, 'Timon', 'Knock me down with ''em: cleave me to the girdle.\n', ' NK M TN W0 EM KLF M T 0 JRTL ', ' knock me down with em cleav me to the girdl ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 10),
('timonathens', 890135, 1271, 'Timon', 'Cut my heart in sums.\n', ' KT M HRT IN SMS ', ' cut my heart in sum ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 5),
('timonathens', 890136, 1272, 'Titus-tim', 'Mine, fifty talents.\n', ' MN FFT TLNTS ', ' mine fifti talent ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 3),
('timonathens', 890137, 1273, 'Timon', 'Tell out my blood.\n', ' TL OT M BLT ', ' tell out my blood ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890138, 1275, 'Timon', 'Five thousand drops pays that.\n[p]What yours?--and yours?\n', ' FF 0SNT TRPS PS 0T HT YRS ANT YRS ', ' five thousand drop pai that what your and your ', 'b', 3, 4, 58, 9),
('timonathens', 890139, 1278, 'FirstServant-tim', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890140, 1280, 'SecondServant-tim', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890141, 1281, 'Timon', 'Tear me, take me, and the gods fall upon you!\n', ' TR M TK M ANT 0 KTS FL UPN Y ', ' tear me take me and the god fall upon you ', 'b', 3, 4, 46, 10),
('timonathens', 890142, 1282, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890143, 1283, 'Hortensius', '''Faith, I perceive our masters may throw their caps\n[p]at their money: these debts may well be called\n[p]desperate ones, for a madman owes ''em.\n', ' F0 I PRSF OR MSTRS M 0R 0R KPS AT 0R MN 0S TBTS M WL B KLT TSPRT ONS FR A MTMN OWS EM ', ' faith i perceiv our master mai throw their cap at their monei these debt mai well be call desper on for a madman ow em ', 'b', 3, 4, 144, 25),
('timonathens', 890144, 1286, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890145, 1287, 'xxx', '[Re-enter TIMON and FLAVIUS]\n', ' RNTR TMN ANT FLFS ', ' reenter timon and flaviu ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 4),
('timonathens', 890146, 1288, 'Timon', 'They have e''en put my breath from me, the slaves.\n[p]Creditors? devils!\n', ' 0 HF EN PT M BR0 FRM M 0 SLFS KRTTRS TFLS ', ' thei have een put my breath from me the slave creditor devil ', 'b', 3, 4, 72, 12),
('timonathens', 890147, 1290, 'Flavius', 'My dear lord,--\n', ' M TR LRT ', ' my dear lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 3),
('timonathens', 890148, 1291, 'Timon', 'What if it should be so?\n', ' HT IF IT XLT B S ', ' what if it should be so ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 6),
('timonathens', 890149, 1292, 'Flavius', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890150, 1293, 'Timon', 'I''ll have it so. My steward!\n', ' IL HF IT S M STWRT ', ' ill have it so my steward ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 6),
('timonathens', 890151, 1294, 'Flavius', 'Here, my lord.\n', ' HR M LRT ', ' here my lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 3),
('timonathens', 890152, 1295, 'Timon', 'So fitly? Go, bid all my friends again,\n[p]Lucius, Lucullus, and Sempronius:\n[p]All, sirrah, all:\n[p]I''ll once more feast the rascals.\n', ' S FTL K BT AL M FRNTS AKN LSS LKLS ANT SMPRNS AL SR AL IL ONS MR FST 0 RSKLS ', ' so fitli go bid all my friend again luciu lucullu and semproniu all sirrah all ill onc more feast the rascal ', 'b', 3, 4, 135, 21),
('timonathens', 890153, 1299, 'Flavius', 'O my lord,\n[p]You only speak from your distracted soul;\n[p]There is not so much left, to furnish out\n[p]A moderate table.\n', ' O M LRT Y ONL SPK FRM YR TSTRKTT SL 0R IS NT S MX LFT T FRNX OT A MTRT TBL ', ' o my lord you onli speak from your distract soul there i not so much left to furnish out a moder tabl ', 'b', 3, 4, 122, 22),
('timonathens', 890154, 1303, 'Timon', 'Be''t not in thy care; go,\n[p]I charge thee, invite them all: let in the tide\n[p]Of knaves once more; my cook and I''ll provide.\n', ' BT NT IN 0 KR K I XRJ 0 INFT 0M AL LT IN 0 TT OF NFS ONS MR M KK ANT IL PRFT ', ' bet not in thy care go i charg thee invit them all let in the tide of knave onc more my cook and ill provid ', 'b', 3, 4, 127, 25),
('timonathens', 890155, 1306, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890156, 1307, 'FirstSenator', 'My lord, you have my voice to it; the fault''s\n[p]Bloody; ''tis necessary he should die:\n[p]Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy.\n', ' M LRT Y HF M FS T IT 0 FLTS BLT TS NSSR H XLT T N0NK EMLTNS SN S MX AS MRS ', ' my lord you have my voic to it the fault bloodi ti necessari he should die noth embolden sin so much a merci ', 'b', 3, 5, 130, 23),
('timonathens', 890157, 1310, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'Most true; the law shall bruise him.\n', ' MST TR 0 L XL BRS HM ', ' most true the law shall bruis him ', 'b', 3, 5, 37, 7),
('timonathens', 890158, 1311, 'xxx', '[Enter ALCIBIADES, with Attendants]\n', ' ENTR ALSBTS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' enter alcibiad with attend ', 'b', 3, 5, 36, 4),
('timonathens', 890159, 1312, 'Alcibiades', 'Honour, health, and compassion to the senate!\n', ' HNR HL0 ANT KMPSN T 0 SNT ', ' honour health and compass to the senat ', 'b', 3, 5, 46, 7),
('timonathens', 890160, 1313, 'FirstSenator', 'Now, captain?\n', ' N KPTN ', ' now captain ', 'b', 3, 5, 14, 2),
('timonathens', 890161, 1314, 'Alcibiades', 'I am an humble suitor to your virtues;\n[p]For pity is the virtue of the law,\n[p]And none but tyrants use it cruelly.\n[p]It pleases time and fortune to lie heavy\n[p]Upon a friend of mine, who, in hot blood,\n[p]Hath stepp''d into the law, which is past depth\n[p]To those that, without heed, do plunge into ''t.\n[p]He is a man, setting his fate aside,\n[p]Of comely virtues:\n[p]Nor did he soil the fact with cowardice--\n[p]An honour in him which buys out his fault--\n[p]But with a noble fury and fair spirit,\n[p]Seeing his reputation touch''d to death,\n[p]He did oppose his foe:\n[p]And with such sober and unnoted passion\n[p]He did behave his anger, ere ''twas spent,\n[p]As if he had but proved an argument.\n', ' I AM AN HML STR T YR FRTS FR PT IS 0 FRT OF 0 L ANT NN BT TRNTS US IT KRL IT PLSS TM ANT FRTN T L HF UPN A FRNT OF MN H IN HT BLT H0 STPT INT 0 L HX IS PST TP0 T 0S 0T W0T HT T PLNJ INT T H IS A MN STNK HS FT AST OF KML FRTS NR TT H SL 0 FKT W0 KWRTS AN HNR IN HM HX BS OT HS FLT BT W0 A NBL FR ANT FR SPRT SNK HS RPTXN TXT T T0 H TT OPS HS F ANT W0 SX SBR ANT UNTT PSN H TT BHF HS ANJR ER TWS SPNT AS IF H HT BT PRFT AN ARKMNT ', ' i am an humbl suitor to your virtu for piti i the virtu of the law and none but tyrant us it cruelli it pleas time and fortun to lie heavi upon a friend of mine who in hot blood hath steppd into the law which i past depth to those that without he do plung into t he i a man set hi fate asid of come virtu nor did he soil the fact with cowardic an honour in him which bui out hi fault but with a nobl furi and fair spirit see hi reput touchd to death he did oppos hi foe and with such sober and unnot passion he did behav hi anger er twa spent a if he had but prove an argum ', 'b', 3, 5, 700, 128),
('timonathens', 890162, 1331, 'FirstSenator', 'You undergo too strict a paradox,\n[p]Striving to make an ugly deed look fair:\n[p]Your words have took such pains as if they labour''d\n[p]To bring manslaughter into form and set quarrelling\n[p]Upon the head of valour; which indeed\n[p]Is valour misbegot and came into the world\n[p]When sects and factions were newly born:\n[p]He''s truly valiant that can wisely suffer\n[p]The worst that man can breathe, and make his wrongs\n[p]His outsides, to wear them like his raiment,\n[p]carelessly,\n[p]And ne''er prefer his injuries to his heart,\n[p]To bring it into danger.\n[p]If wrongs be evils and enforce us kill,\n[p]What folly ''tis to hazard life for ill!\n', ' Y UNTRK T STRKT A PRTKS STRFNK T MK AN UKL TT LK FR YR WRTS HF TK SX PNS AS IF 0 LBRT T BRNK MNSLFTR INT FRM ANT ST KRLNK UPN 0 HT OF FLR HX INTT IS FLR MSBKT ANT KM INT 0 WRLT HN SKTS ANT FKXNS WR NL BRN HS TRL FLNT 0T KN WSL SFR 0 WRST 0T MN KN BR0 ANT MK HS RNKS HS OTSTS T WR 0M LK HS RMNT KRLSL ANT NR PRFR HS INJRS T HS HRT T BRNK IT INT TNJR IF RNKS B EFLS ANT ENFRS US KL HT FL TS T HSRT LF FR IL ', ' you undergo too strict a paradox strive to make an ugli de look fair your word have took such pain a if thei labourd to bring manslaught into form and set quarrel upon the head of valour which inde i valour misbegot and came into the world when sect and faction were newli born he truli valiant that can wise suffer the worst that man can breath and make hi wrong hi outsid to wear them like hi raiment carelessli and neer prefer hi injuri to hi heart to bring it into danger if wrong be evil and enforc u kill what folli ti to hazard life for ill ', 'b', 3, 5, 643, 109),
('timonathens', 890163, 1346, 'Alcibiades', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 3, 5, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890164, 1347, 'FirstSenator', 'You cannot make gross sins look clear:\n[p]To revenge is no valour, but to bear.\n', ' Y KNT MK KRS SNS LK KLR T RFNJ IS N FLR BT T BR ', ' you cannot make gross sin look clear to reveng i no valour but to bear ', 'b', 3, 5, 80, 15),
('timonathens', 890165, 1349, 'Alcibiades', 'My lords, then, under favour, pardon me,\n[p]If I speak like a captain.\n[p]Why do fond men expose themselves to battle,\n[p]And not endure all threats? sleep upon''t,\n[p]And let the foes quietly cut their throats,\n[p]Without repugnancy? If there be\n[p]Such valour in the bearing, what make we\n[p]Abroad? why then, women are more valiant\n[p]That stay at home, if bearing carry it,\n[p]And the ass more captain than the lion, the felon\n[p]Loaden with irons wiser than the judge,\n[p]If wisdom be in suffering. O my lords,\n[p]As you are great, be pitifully good:\n[p]Who cannot condemn rashness in cold blood?\n[p]To kill, I grant, is sin''s extremest gust;\n[p]But, in defence, by mercy, ''tis most just.\n[p]To be in anger is impiety;\n[p]But who is man that is not angry?\n[p]Weigh but the crime with this.\n', ' M LRTS 0N UNTR FFR PRTN M IF I SPK LK A KPTN H T FNT MN EKSPS 0MSLFS T BTL ANT NT ENTR AL 0RTS SLP UPNT ANT LT 0 FS KTL KT 0R 0RTS W0T RPKNNS IF 0R B SX FLR IN 0 BRNK HT MK W ABRT H 0N WMN AR MR FLNT 0T ST AT HM IF BRNK KR IT ANT 0 AS MR KPTN 0N 0 LN 0 FLN LTN W0 IRNS WSR 0N 0 JJ IF WSTM B IN SFRNK O M LRTS AS Y AR KRT B PTFL KT H KNT KNTMN RXNS IN KLT BLT T KL I KRNT IS SNS EKSTRMST KST BT IN TFNS B MRS TS MST JST T B IN ANJR IS IMPT BT H IS MN 0T IS NT ANKR WF BT 0 KRM W0 0S ', ' my lord then under favour pardon me if i speak like a captain why do fond men expos themselv to battl and not endur all threat sleep upont and let the foe quietli cut their throat without repugn if there be such valour in the bear what make we abroad why then women ar more valiant that stai at home if bear carri it and the ass more captain than the lion the felon loaden with iron wiser than the judg if wisdom be in suffer o my lord a you ar great be pitifulli good who cannot condemn rash in cold blood to kill i grant i sin extremest gust but in defenc by merci ti most just to be in anger i impieti but who i man that i not angri weigh but the crime with thi ', 'b', 3, 5, 794, 139),
('timonathens', 890166, 1368, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'You breathe in vain.\n', ' Y BR0 IN FN ', ' you breath in vain ', 'b', 3, 5, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 890167, 1369, 'Alcibiades', 'In vain! his service done\n[p]At Lacedaemon and Byzantium\n[p]Were a sufficient briber for his life.\n', ' IN FN HS SRFS TN AT LSTMN ANT BSNTM WR A SFSNT BRBR FR HS LF ', ' in vain hi servic done at lacedaemon and byzantium were a suffici briber for hi life ', 'b', 3, 5, 99, 16),
('timonathens', 890168, 1372, 'FirstSenator', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 3, 5, 13, 2),
('timonathens', 890169, 1373, 'Alcibiades', 'I say, my lords, he has done fair service,\n[p]And slain in fight many of your enemies:\n[p]How full of valour did he bear himself\n[p]In the last conflict, and made plenteous wounds!\n', ' I S M LRTS H HS TN FR SRFS ANT SLN IN FFT MN OF YR ENMS H FL OF FLR TT H BR HMSLF IN 0 LST KNFLKT ANT MT PLNTS WNTS ', ' i sai my lord he ha done fair servic and slain in fight mani of your enemi how full of valour did he bear himself in the last conflict and made plenteou wound ', 'b', 3, 5, 181, 33),
('timonathens', 890170, 1377, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'He has made too much plenty with ''em;\n[p]He''s a sworn rioter: he has a sin that often\n[p]Drowns him, and takes his valour prisoner:\n[p]If there were no foes, that were enough\n[p]To overcome him: in that beastly fury\n[p]He has been known to commit outrages,\n[p]And cherish factions: ''tis inferr''d to us,\n[p]His days are foul and his drink dangerous.\n', ' H HS MT T MX PLNT W0 EM HS A SWRN RTR H HS A SN 0T OFTN TRNS HM ANT TKS HS FLR PRSNR IF 0R WR N FS 0T WR ENF T OFRKM HM IN 0T BSTL FR H HS BN NN T KMT OTRJS ANT XRX FKXNS TS INFRT T US HS TS AR FL ANT HS TRNK TNJRS ', ' he ha made too much plenti with em he a sworn rioter he ha a sin that often drown him and take hi valour prison if there were no foe that were enough to overcom him in that beastli furi he ha been known to commit outrag and cherish faction ti inferrd to u hi dai ar foul and hi drink danger ', 'b', 3, 5, 349, 62),
('timonathens', 890171, 1385, 'FirstSenator', 'He dies.\n', ' H TS ', ' he di ', 'b', 3, 5, 9, 2),
('timonathens', 890172, 1386, 'Alcibiades', 'Hard fate! he might have died in war.\n[p]My lords, if not for any parts in him--\n[p]Though his right arm might purchase his own time\n[p]And be in debt to none--yet, more to move you,\n[p]Take my deserts to his, and join ''em both:\n[p]And, for I know your reverend ages love\n[p]Security, I''ll pawn my victories, all\n[p]My honours to you, upon his good returns.\n[p]If by this crime he owes the law his life,\n[p]Why, let the war receive ''t in valiant gore\n[p]For law is strict, and war is nothing more.\n', ' HRT FT H MFT HF TT IN WR M LRTS IF NT FR AN PRTS IN HM 0 HS RFT ARM MFT PRXS HS ON TM ANT B IN TBT T NN YT MR T MF Y TK M TSRTS T HS ANT JN EM B0 ANT FR I N YR RFRNT AJS LF SKRT IL PN M FKTRS AL M HNRS T Y UPN HS KT RTRNS IF B 0S KRM H OWS 0 L HS LF H LT 0 WR RSF T IN FLNT KR FR L IS STRKT ANT WR IS N0NK MR ', ' hard fate he might have di in war my lord if not for ani part in him though hi right arm might purchas hi own time and be in debt to none yet more to move you take my desert to hi and join em both and for i know your reverend ag love secur ill pawn my victori all my honour to you upon hi good return if by thi crime he ow the law hi life why let the war receiv t in valiant gore for law i strict and war i noth more ', 'b', 3, 5, 498, 96),
('timonathens', 890173, 1397, 'FirstSenator', 'We are for law: he dies; urge it no more,\n[p]On height of our displeasure: friend or brother,\n[p]He forfeits his own blood that spills another.\n', ' W AR FR L H TS URJ IT N MR ON HT OF OR TSPLSR FRNT OR BR0R H FRFTS HS ON BLT 0T SPLS AN0R ', ' we ar for law he di urg it no more on height of our displeasur friend or brother he forfeit hi own blood that spill anoth ', 'b', 3, 5, 144, 26),
('timonathens', 890174, 1400, 'Alcibiades', 'Must it be so? it must not be. My lords,\n[p]I do beseech you, know me.\n', ' MST IT B S IT MST NT B M LRTS I T BSX Y N M ', ' must it be so it must not be my lord i do beseech you know me ', 'b', 3, 5, 71, 16),
('timonathens', 890175, 1402, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'How!\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 3, 5, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 890176, 1403, 'Alcibiades', 'Call me to your remembrances.\n', ' KL M T YR RMMRNSS ', ' call me to your remembr ', 'b', 3, 5, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 890177, 1404, 'ThirdSenator', 'What!\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 3, 5, 6, 1),
('timonathens', 890178, 1405, 'Alcibiades', 'I cannot think but your age has forgot me;\n[p]It could not else be, I should prove so base,\n[p]To sue, and be denied such common grace:\n[p]My wounds ache at you.\n', ' I KNT 0NK BT YR AJ HS FRKT M IT KLT NT ELS B I XLT PRF S BS T S ANT B TNT SX KMN KRS M WNTS AX AT Y ', ' i cannot think but your ag ha forgot me it could not els be i should prove so base to sue and be deni such common grace my wound ach at you ', 'b', 3, 5, 162, 32),
('timonathens', 890179, 1409, 'FirstSenator', 'Do you dare our anger?\n[p]''Tis in few words, but spacious in effect;\n[p]We banish thee for ever.\n', ' T Y TR OR ANJR TS IN F WRTS BT SPSS IN EFKT W BNX 0 FR EFR ', ' do you dare our anger ti in few word but spaciou in effect we banish thee for ever ', 'b', 3, 5, 97, 18),
('timonathens', 890180, 1412, 'Alcibiades', 'Banish me!\n[p]Banish your dotage; banish usury,\n[p]That makes the senate ugly.\n', ' BNX M BNX YR TTJ BNX USR 0T MKS 0 SNT UKL ', ' banish me banish your dotag banish usuri that make the senat ugli ', 'b', 3, 5, 79, 12),
('timonathens', 890181, 1415, 'FirstSenator', 'If, after two days'' shine, Athens contain thee,\n[p]Attend our weightier judgment. And, not to swell\n[p]our spirit,\n[p]He shall be executed presently.\n', ' IF AFTR TW TS XN A0NS KNTN 0 ATNT OR WFTR JTKMNT ANT NT T SWL OR SPRT H XL B EKSKTT PRSNTL ', ' if after two dai shine athen contain thee attend our weightier judgment and not to swell our spirit he shall be execut present ', 'b', 3, 5, 150, 23),
('timonathens', 890182, 1419, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Senators]\n', ' EKSNT SNTRS ', ' exeunt senat ', 'b', 3, 5, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 890183, 1420, 'Alcibiades', 'Now the gods keep you old enough; that you may live\n[p]Only in bone, that none may look on you!\n[p]I''m worse than mad: I have kept back their foes,\n[p]While they have told their money and let out\n[p]Their coin upon large interest, I myself\n[p]Rich only in large hurts. All those for this?\n[p]Is this the balsam that the usuring senate\n[p]Pours into captains'' wounds? Banishment!\n[p]It comes not ill; I hate not to be banish''d;\n[p]It is a cause worthy my spleen and fury,\n[p]That I may strike at Athens. I''ll cheer up\n[p]My discontented troops, and lay for hearts.\n[p]''Tis honour with most lands to be at odds;\n[p]Soldiers should brook as little wrongs as gods.\n', ' N 0 KTS KP Y OLT ENF 0T Y M LF ONL IN BN 0T NN M LK ON Y IM WRS 0N MT I HF KPT BK 0R FS HL 0 HF TLT 0R MN ANT LT OT 0R KN UPN LRJ INTRST I MSLF RX ONL IN LRJ HRTS AL 0S FR 0S IS 0S 0 BLSM 0T 0 USRNK SNT PRS INT KPTNS WNTS BNXMNT IT KMS NT IL I HT NT T B BNXT IT IS A KS WR0 M SPLN ANT FR 0T I M STRK AT A0NS IL XR UP M TSKNTNTT TRPS ANT L FR HRTS TS HNR W0 MST LNTS T B AT OTS SLTRS XLT BRK AS LTL RNKS AS KTS ', ' now the god keep you old enough that you mai live onli in bone that none mai look on you im wors than mad i have kept back their foe while thei have told their monei and let out their coin upon larg interest i myself rich onli in larg hurt all those for thi i thi the balsam that the usur senat pour into captain wound banish it come not ill i hate not to be banishd it i a caus worthi my spleen and furi that i mai strike at athen ill cheer up my discont troop and lai for heart ti honour with most land to be at odd soldier should brook a littl wrong a god ', 'b', 3, 5, 661, 120),
('timonathens', 890184, 1434, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 5, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890185, 1435, 'xxx', '[Music. Tables set out: Servants attending.]\n[p]Enter divers Lords, Senators and others, at\n[p]several doors]\n', ' MSK TBLS ST OT SRFNTS ATNTNK ENTR TFRS LRTS SNTRS ANT O0RS AT SFRL TRS ', ' music tabl set out servant attend enter diver lord senat and other at sever door ', 'b', 3, 6, 110, 15),
('timonathens', 890186, 1438, 'FirstLord-tim', 'The good time of day to you, sir.\n', ' 0 KT TM OF T T Y SR ', ' the good time of dai to you sir ', 'b', 3, 6, 34, 8),
('timonathens', 890187, 1439, 'SecondLord-tim', 'I also wish it to you. I think this honourable lord\n[p]did but try us this other day.\n', ' I ALS WX IT T Y I 0NK 0S HNRBL LRT TT BT TR US 0S O0R T ', ' i also wish it to you i think thi honour lord did but try u thi other dai ', 'b', 3, 6, 86, 18),
('timonathens', 890188, 1441, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Upon that were my thoughts tiring, when we\n[p]encountered: I hope it is not so low with him as\n[p]he made it seem in the trial of his several friends.\n', ' UPN 0T WR M 0TS TRNK HN W ENKNTRT I HP IT IS NT S L W0 HM AS H MT IT SM IN 0 TRL OF HS SFRL FRNTS ', ' upon that were my thought tire when we encount i hope it i not so low with him a he made it seem in the trial of hi sever friend ', 'b', 3, 6, 151, 30),
('timonathens', 890189, 1444, 'SecondLord-tim', 'It should not be, by the persuasion of his new feasting.\n', ' IT XLT NT B B 0 PRSXN OF HS N FSTNK ', ' it should not be by the persuasion of hi new feast ', 'b', 3, 6, 57, 11),
('timonathens', 890190, 1445, 'FirstLord-tim', 'I should think so: he hath sent me an earnest\n[p]inviting, which many my near occasions did urge me\n[p]to put off; but he hath conjured me beyond them, and\n[p]I must needs appear.\n', ' I XLT 0NK S H H0 SNT M AN ERNST INFTNK HX MN M NR OKKXNS TT URJ M T PT OF BT H H0 KNJRT M BYNT 0M ANT I MST NTS APR ', ' i should think so he hath sent me an earnest invit which mani my near occasion did urg me to put off but he hath conjur me beyond them and i must ne appear ', 'b', 3, 6, 180, 34),
('timonathens', 890191, 1449, 'SecondLord-tim', 'In like manner was I in debt to my importunate\n[p]business, but he would not hear my excuse. I am\n[p]sorry, when he sent to borrow of me, that my\n[p]provision was out.\n', ' IN LK MNR WS I IN TBT T M IMPRTNT BSNS BT H WLT NT HR M EKSKS I AM SR HN H SNT T BR OF M 0T M PRFXN WS OT ', ' in like manner wa i in debt to my importun busi but he would not hear my excus i am sorri when he sent to borrow of me that my provision wa out ', 'b', 3, 6, 168, 33),
('timonathens', 890192, 1453, 'FirstLord-tim', 'I am sick of that grief too, as I understand how all\n[p]things go.\n', ' I AM SK OF 0T KRF T AS I UNTRSTNT H AL 0NKS K ', ' i am sick of that grief too a i understand how all thing go ', 'b', 3, 6, 67, 14),
('timonathens', 890193, 1455, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Every man here''s so. What would he have borrowed of\n[p]you?\n', ' EFR MN HRS S HT WLT H HF BRWT OF Y ', ' everi man here so what would he have borrow of you ', 'b', 3, 6, 60, 11),
('timonathens', 890194, 1457, 'FirstLord-tim', 'A thousand pieces.\n', ' A 0SNT PSS ', ' a thousand piec ', 'b', 3, 6, 19, 3),
('timonathens', 890195, 1458, 'SecondLord-tim', 'A thousand pieces!\n', ' A 0SNT PSS ', ' a thousand piec ', 'b', 3, 6, 19, 3),
('timonathens', 890196, 1459, 'FirstLord-tim', 'What of you?\n', ' HT OF Y ', ' what of you ', 'b', 3, 6, 13, 3),
('timonathens', 890197, 1460, 'SecondLord-tim', 'He sent to me, sir,--Here he comes.\n', ' H SNT T M SR HR H KMS ', ' he sent to me sir here he come ', 'b', 3, 6, 36, 8),
('timonathens', 890198, 1461, 'xxx', '[Enter TIMON and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter timon and attend ', 'b', 3, 6, 29, 4),
('timonathens', 890199, 1462, 'Timon', 'With all my heart, gentlemen both; and how fare you?\n', ' W0 AL M HRT JNTLMN B0 ANT H FR Y ', ' with all my heart gentlemen both and how fare you ', 'b', 3, 6, 53, 10),
('timonathens', 890200, 1463, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Ever at the best, hearing well of your lordship.\n', ' EFR AT 0 BST HRNK WL OF YR LRTXP ', ' ever at the best hear well of your lordship ', 'b', 3, 6, 49, 9),
('timonathens', 890201, 1464, 'SecondLord-tim', 'The swallow follows not summer more willing than we\n[p]your lordship.\n', ' 0 SWL FLS NT SMR MR WLNK 0N W YR LRTXP ', ' the swallow follow not summer more will than we your lordship ', 'b', 3, 6, 70, 11),
('timonathens', 890202, 1466, 'Timon', '[Aside] Nor more willingly leaves winter; such\n[p]summer-birds are men. Gentlemen, our dinner will not\n[p]recompense this long stay: feast your ears with the\n[p]music awhile, if they will fare so harshly o'' the\n[p]trumpet''s sound; we shall to ''t presently.\n', ' AST NR MR WLNKL LFS WNTR SX SMRBRTS AR MN JNTLMN OR TNR WL NT RKMPNS 0S LNK ST FST YR ERS W0 0 MSK AHL IF 0 WL FR S HRXL O 0 TRMPTS SNT W XL T T PRSNTL ', ' asid nor more willingli leav winter such summerbird ar men gentlemen our dinner will not recompens thi long stai feast your ear with the music awhil if thei will fare so harshli o the trumpet sound we shall to t present ', 'b', 3, 6, 257, 41),
('timonathens', 890203, 1471, 'FirstLord-tim', 'I hope it remains not unkindly with your lordship\n[p]that I returned you an empty messenger.\n', ' I HP IT RMNS NT UNKNTL W0 YR LRTXP 0T I RTRNT Y AN EMPT MSNJR ', ' i hope it remain not unkindli with your lordship that i return you an empti messeng ', 'b', 3, 6, 93, 16),
('timonathens', 890204, 1473, 'Timon', 'O, sir, let it not trouble you.\n', ' O SR LT IT NT TRBL Y ', ' o sir let it not troubl you ', 'b', 3, 6, 32, 7),
('timonathens', 890205, 1474, 'SecondLord-tim', 'My noble lord,--\n', ' M NBL LRT ', ' my nobl lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 17, 3),
('timonathens', 890206, 1475, 'Timon', 'Ah, my good friend, what cheer?\n', ' A M KT FRNT HT XR ', ' ah my good friend what cheer ', 'b', 3, 6, 32, 6),
('timonathens', 890207, 1476, 'SecondLord-tim', 'My most honourable lord, I am e''en sick of shame,\n[p]that, when your lordship this other day sent to me,\n[p]I was so unfortunate a beggar.\n', ' M MST HNRBL LRT I AM EN SK OF XM 0T HN YR LRTXP 0S O0R T SNT T M I WS S UNFRTNT A BKR ', ' my most honour lord i am een sick of shame that when your lordship thi other dai sent to me i wa so unfortun a beggar ', 'b', 3, 6, 139, 26),
('timonathens', 890208, 1479, 'Timon', 'Think not on ''t, sir.\n', ' 0NK NT ON T SR ', ' think not on t sir ', 'b', 3, 6, 22, 5),
('timonathens', 890209, 1480, 'SecondLord-tim', 'If you had sent but two hours before,--\n', ' IF Y HT SNT BT TW HRS BFR ', ' if you had sent but two hour befor ', 'b', 3, 6, 40, 8),
('timonathens', 890210, 1481, 'Timon', 'Let it not cumber your better remembrance.\n[p][The banquet brought in]\n[p]Come, bring in all together.\n', ' LT IT NT KMR YR BTR RMMRNS 0 BNKT BRFT IN KM BRNK IN AL TJ0R ', ' let it not cumber your better remembr the banquet brought in come bring in all togeth ', 'b', 3, 6, 103, 16),
('timonathens', 890211, 1484, 'SecondLord-tim', 'All covered dishes!\n', ' AL KFRT TXS ', ' all cover dish ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 3),
('timonathens', 890212, 1485, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Royal cheer, I warrant you.\n', ' RYL XR I WRNT Y ', ' royal cheer i warrant you ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 890213, 1486, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'Doubt not that, if money and the season can yield\n[p]it.\n', ' TBT NT 0T IF MN ANT 0 SSN KN YLT IT ', ' doubt not that if monei and the season can yield it ', 'b', 3, 6, 57, 11),
('timonathens', 890214, 1488, 'FirstLord-tim', 'How do you? What''s the news?\n', ' H T Y HTS 0 NS ', ' how do you what the new ', 'b', 3, 6, 29, 6),
('timonathens', 890215, 1489, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'Alcibiades is banished: hear you of it?\n', ' ALSBTS IS BNXT HR Y OF IT ', ' alcibiad i banish hear you of it ', 'b', 3, 6, 40, 7),
('timonathens', 890216, 1490, 'FirstLord-tim', '[with Second Lord] Alcibiades banished!\n', ' W0 SKNT LRT ALSBTS BNXT ', ' with second lord alcibiad banish ', 'b', 3, 6, 40, 5),
('timonathens', 890217, 1491, 'ThirdLord-tim', '''Tis so, be sure of it.\n', ' TS S B SR OF IT ', ' ti so be sure of it ', 'b', 3, 6, 24, 6),
('timonathens', 890218, 1492, 'FirstLord-tim', 'How! how!\n', ' H H ', ' how how ', 'b', 3, 6, 10, 2),
('timonathens', 890219, 1493, 'SecondLord-tim', 'I pray you, upon what?\n', ' I PR Y UPN HT ', ' i prai you upon what ', 'b', 3, 6, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 890220, 1494, 'Timon', 'My worthy friends, will you draw near?\n', ' M WR0 FRNTS WL Y TR NR ', ' my worthi friend will you draw near ', 'b', 3, 6, 39, 7),
('timonathens', 890221, 1495, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'I''ll tell you more anon. Here''s a noble feast toward.\n', ' IL TL Y MR ANN HRS A NBL FST TWRT ', ' ill tell you more anon here a nobl feast toward ', 'b', 3, 6, 54, 10),
('timonathens', 890222, 1496, 'SecondLord-tim', 'This is the old man still.\n', ' 0S IS 0 OLT MN STL ', ' thi i the old man still ', 'b', 3, 6, 27, 6),
('timonathens', 890223, 1497, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'Will ''t hold? will ''t hold?\n', ' WL T HLT WL T HLT ', ' will t hold will t hold ', 'b', 3, 6, 28, 6),
('timonathens', 890224, 1498, 'SecondLord-tim', 'It does: but time will--and so--\n', ' IT TS BT TM WL ANT S ', ' it doe but time will and so ', 'b', 3, 6, 33, 7),
('timonathens', 890225, 1499, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'I do conceive.\n', ' I T KNSF ', ' i do conceiv ', 'b', 3, 6, 15, 3),
('timonathens', 890226, 1500, 'Timon', 'Each man to his stool, with that spur as he would to\n[p]the lip of his mistress: your diet shall be in all\n[p]places alike. Make not a city feast of it, to let\n[p]the meat cool ere we can agree upon the first place:\n[p]sit, sit. The gods require our thanks.\n[p]You great benefactors, sprinkle our society with\n[p]thankfulness. For your own gifts, make yourselves\n[p]praised: but reserve still to give, lest your\n[p]deities be despised. Lend to each man enough, that\n[p]one need not lend to another; for, were your\n[p]godheads to borrow of men, men would forsake the\n[p]gods. Make the meat be beloved more than the man\n[p]that gives it. Let no assembly of twenty be without\n[p]a score of villains: if there sit twelve women at\n[p]the table, let a dozen of them be--as they are. The\n[p]rest of your fees, O gods--the senators of Athens,\n[p]together with the common lag of people--what is\n[p]amiss in them, you gods, make suitable for\n[p]destruction. For these my present friends, as they\n[p]are to me nothing, so in nothing bless them, and to\n[p]nothing are they welcome.\n[p]Uncover, dogs, and lap.\n[p][The dishes are uncovered and seen to be full of]\n[p]warm water]\n', ' EX MN T HS STL W0 0T SPR AS H WLT T 0 LP OF HS MSTRS YR TT XL B IN AL PLSS ALK MK NT A ST FST OF IT T LT 0 MT KL ER W KN AKR UPN 0 FRST PLS ST ST 0 KTS RKR OR 0NKS Y KRT BNFKTRS SPRNKL OR SST W0 0NKFLNS FR YR ON JFTS MK YRSLFS PRST BT RSRF STL T JF LST YR TTS B TSPST LNT T EX MN ENF 0T ON NT NT LNT T AN0R FR WR YR KTHTS T BR OF MN MN WLT FRSK 0 KTS MK 0 MT B BLFT MR 0N 0 MN 0T JFS IT LT N ASML OF TWNT B W0T A SKR OF FLNS IF 0R ST TWLF WMN AT 0 TBL LT A TSN OF 0M B AS 0 AR 0 RST OF YR FS O KTS 0 SNTRS OF A0NS TJ0R W0 0 KMN LK OF PPL HT IS AMS IN 0M Y KTS MK STBL FR TSTRKXN FR 0S M PRSNT FRNTS AS 0 AR T M N0NK S IN N0NK BLS 0M ANT T N0NK AR 0 WLKM UNKFR TKS ANT LP 0 TXS AR UNKFRT ANT SN T B FL OF WRM WTR ', ' each man to hi stool with that spur a he would to the lip of hi mistress your diet shall be in all place alik make not a citi feast of it to let the meat cool er we can agre upon the first place sit sit the god requir our thank you great benefactor sprinkl our societi with thank for your own gift make yourselv prais but reserv still to give lest your deiti be despis lend to each man enough that on ne not lend to anoth for were your godhead to borrow of men men would forsak the god make the meat be belov more than the man that give it let no assembli of twenti be without a score of villain if there sit twelv women at the tabl let a dozen of them be a thei ar the rest of your fee o god the senat of athen togeth with the common lag of peopl what i amiss in them you god make suitabl for destruct for these my present friend a thei ar to me noth so in noth bless them and to noth ar thei welcom uncov dog and lap the dish ar uncov and seen to be full of warm water ', 'b', 3, 6, 1165, 209),
('timonathens', 890227, 1524, 'SomeSpeak', 'What does his lordship mean?\n', ' HT TS HS LRTXP MN ', ' what doe hi lordship mean ', 'b', 3, 6, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 890228, 1525, 'SomeOthers', 'I know not.\n', ' I N NT ', ' i know not ', 'b', 3, 6, 12, 3),
('timonathens', 890229, 1526, 'Timon', 'May you a better feast never behold,\n[p]You knot of mouth-friends I smoke and lukewarm water\n[p]Is your perfection. This is Timon''s last;\n[p]Who, stuck and spangled with your flatteries,\n[p]Washes it off, and sprinkles in your faces\n[p]Your reeking villany.\n[p][Throwing the water in their faces]\n[p]Live loathed and long,\n[p]Most smiling, smooth, detested parasites,\n[p]Courteous destroyers, affable wolves, meek bears,\n[p]You fools of fortune, trencher-friends, time''s flies,\n[p]Cap and knee slaves, vapours, and minute-jacks!\n[p]Of man and beast the infinite malady\n[p]Crust you quite o''er! What, dost thou go?\n[p]Soft! take thy physic first--thou too--and thou;--\n[p]Stay, I will lend thee money, borrow none.\n[p][Throws the dishes at them, and drives them out]\n[p]What, all in motion? Henceforth be no feast,\n[p]Whereat a villain''s not a welcome guest.\n[p]Burn, house! sink, Athens! henceforth hated be\n[p]Of Timon man and all humanity!\n', ' M Y A BTR FST NFR BHLT Y NT OF M0FRNTS I SMK ANT LKWRM WTR IS YR PRFKXN 0S IS TMNS LST H STK ANT SPNKLT W0 YR FLTRS WXS IT OF ANT SPRNKLS IN YR FSS YR RKNK FLN 0RWNK 0 WTR IN 0R FSS LF L0T ANT LNK MST SMLNK SM0 TTSTT PRSTS KRTS TSTRYRS AFBL WLFS MK BRS Y FLS OF FRTN TRNXRFRNTS TMS FLS KP ANT N SLFS FPRS ANT MNTJKS OF MN ANT BST 0 INFNT MLT KRST Y KT OR HT TST 0 K SFT TK 0 FSK FRST 0 T ANT 0 ST I WL LNT 0 MN BR NN 0RS 0 TXS AT 0M ANT TRFS 0M OT HT AL IN MXN HNSFR0 B N FST HRT A FLNS NT A WLKM KST BRN HS SNK A0NS HNSFR0 HTT B OF TMN MN ANT AL HMNT ', ' mai you a better feast never behold you knot of mouthfriend i smoke and lukewarm water i your perfect thi i timon last who stuck and spangl with your flatteri wash it off and sprinkl in your face your reek villani throw the water in their face live loath and long most smile smooth detest parasit courteou destroy affabl wolv meek bear you fool of fortun trencherfriend time fli cap and knee slave vapour and minutejack of man and beast the infinit maladi crust you quit oer what dost thou go soft take thy physic first thou too and thou stai i will lend thee monei borrow none throw the dish at them and drive them out what all in motion henceforth be no feast whereat a villain not a welcom guest burn hous sink athen henceforth hate be of timon man and all human ', 'b', 3, 6, 942, 145),
('timonathens', 890230, 1547, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 6, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890231, 1548, 'xxx', '[Re-enter the Lords, Senators, &c]\n', ' RNTR 0 LRTS SNTRS K ', ' reenter the lord senat c ', 'b', 3, 6, 35, 5),
('timonathens', 890232, 1549, 'FirstLord-tim', 'How now, my lords!\n', ' H N M LRTS ', ' how now my lord ', 'b', 3, 6, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890233, 1550, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Know you the quality of Lord Timon''s fury?\n', ' N Y 0 KLT OF LRT TMNS FR ', ' know you the qualiti of lord timon furi ', 'b', 3, 6, 43, 8),
('timonathens', 890234, 1551, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'Push! did you see my cap?\n', ' PX TT Y S M KP ', ' push did you see my cap ', 'b', 3, 6, 26, 6),
('timonathens', 890235, 1552, 'FourthLord', 'I have lost my gown.\n', ' I HF LST M KN ', ' i have lost my gown ', 'b', 3, 6, 21, 5),
('timonathens', 890236, 1553, 'FirstLord-tim', 'He''s but a mad lord, and nought but humour sways him.\n[p]He gave me a jewel th'' other day, and now he has\n[p]beat it out of my hat: did you see my jewel?\n', ' HS BT A MT LRT ANT NFT BT HMR SWS HM H KF M A JWL 0 O0R T ANT N H HS BT IT OT OF M HT TT Y S M JWL ', ' he but a mad lord and nought but humour swai him he gave me a jewel th other dai and now he ha beat it out of my hat did you see my jewel ', 'b', 3, 6, 154, 34),
('timonathens', 890237, 1556, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'Did you see my cap?\n', ' TT Y S M KP ', ' did you see my cap ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 5),
('timonathens', 890238, 1557, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Here ''tis.\n', ' HR TS ', ' here ti ', 'b', 3, 6, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890239, 1558, 'FourthLord', 'Here lies my gown.\n', ' HR LS M KN ', ' here li my gown ', 'b', 3, 6, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890240, 1559, 'FirstLord-tim', 'Let''s make no stay.\n', ' LTS MK N ST ', ' let make no stai ', 'b', 3, 6, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 890241, 1560, 'SecondLord-tim', 'Lord Timon''s mad.\n', ' LRT TMNS MT ', ' lord timon mad ', 'b', 3, 6, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 890242, 1561, 'ThirdLord-tim', 'I feel ''t upon my bones.\n', ' I FL T UPN M BNS ', ' i feel t upon my bone ', 'b', 3, 6, 25, 6),
('timonathens', 890243, 1562, 'FourthLord', 'One day he gives us diamonds, next day stones.\n', ' ON T H JFS US TMNTS NKST T STNS ', ' on dai he give u diamond next dai stone ', 'b', 3, 6, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890244, 1563, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 6, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890245, 1564, 'xxx', '[Enter TIMON]\n', ' ENTR TMN ', ' enter timon ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('timonathens', 890246, 1565, 'Timon', 'Let me look back upon thee. O thou wall,\n[p]That girdlest in those wolves, dive in the earth,\n[p]And fence not Athens! Matrons, turn incontinent!\n[p]Obedience fail in children! slaves and fools,\n[p]Pluck the grave wrinkled senate from the bench,\n[p]And minister in their steads! to general filths\n[p]Convert o'' the instant, green virginity,\n[p]Do ''t in your parents'' eyes! bankrupts, hold fast;\n[p]Rather than render back, out with your knives,\n[p]And cut your trusters'' throats! bound servants, steal!\n[p]Large-handed robbers your grave masters are,\n[p]And pill by law. Maid, to thy master''s bed;\n[p]Thy mistress is o'' the brothel! Son of sixteen,\n[p]pluck the lined crutch from thy old limping sire,\n[p]With it beat out his brains! Piety, and fear,\n[p]Religion to the gods, peace, justice, truth,\n[p]Domestic awe, night-rest, and neighbourhood,\n[p]Instruction, manners, mysteries, and trades,\n[p]Degrees, observances, customs, and laws,\n[p]Decline to your confounding contraries,\n[p]And let confusion live! Plagues, incident to men,\n[p]Your potent and infectious fevers heap\n[p]On Athens, ripe for stroke! Thou cold sciatica,\n[p]Cripple our senators, that their limbs may halt\n[p]As lamely as their manners. Lust and liberty\n[p]Creep in the minds and marrows of our youth,\n[p]That ''gainst the stream of virtue they may strive,\n[p]And drown themselves in riot! Itches, blains,\n[p]Sow all the Athenian bosoms; and their crop\n[p]Be general leprosy! Breath infect breath,\n[p]at their society, as their friendship, may\n[p]merely poison! Nothing I''ll bear from thee,\n[p]But nakedness, thou detestable town!\n[p]Take thou that too, with multiplying bans!\n[p]Timon will to the woods; where he shall find\n[p]The unkindest beast more kinder than mankind.\n[p]The gods confound--hear me, you good gods all--\n[p]The Athenians both within and out that wall!\n[p]And grant, as Timon grows, his hate may grow\n[p]To the whole race of mankind, high and low! Amen.\n', ' LT M LK BK UPN 0 O 0 WL 0T JRTLST IN 0S WLFS TF IN 0 ER0 ANT FNS NT A0NS MTRNS TRN INKNTNNT OBTNS FL IN XLTRN SLFS ANT FLS PLK 0 KRF RNKLT SNT FRM 0 BNX ANT MNSTR IN 0R STTS T JNRL FL0S KNFRT O 0 INSTNT KRN FRJNT T T IN YR PRNTS EYS BNKRPTS HLT FST R0R 0N RNTR BK OT W0 YR NFS ANT KT YR TRSTRS 0RTS BNT SRFNTS STL LRJHNTT RBRS YR KRF MSTRS AR ANT PL B L MT T 0 MSTRS BT 0 MSTRS IS O 0 BR0L SN OF SKSTN PLK 0 LNT KRTX FRM 0 OLT LMPNK SR W0 IT BT OT HS BRNS PT ANT FR RLJN T 0 KTS PS JSTS TR0 TMSTK AW NFTRST ANT NFBRHT INSTRKXN MNRS MSTRS ANT TRTS TKRS OBSRFNSS KSTMS ANT LS TKLN T YR KNFNTNK KNTRRS ANT LT KNFXN LF PLKS INSTNT T MN YR PTNT ANT INFKXS FFRS HP ON A0NS RP FR STRK 0 KLT SXTK KRPL OR SNTRS 0T 0R LMS M HLT AS LML AS 0R MNRS LST ANT LBRT KRP IN 0 MNTS ANT MRS OF OR Y0 0T KNST 0 STRM OF FRT 0 M STRF ANT TRN 0MSLFS IN RT ITXS BLNS S AL 0 A0NN BSMS ANT 0R KRP B JNRL LPRS BR0 INFKT BR0 AT 0R SST AS 0R FRNTXP M MRL PSN N0NK IL BR FRM 0 BT NKTNS 0 TTSTBL TN TK 0 0T T W0 MLTPLYNK BNS TMN WL T 0 WTS HR H XL FNT 0 UNKNTST BST MR KNTR 0N MNKNT 0 KTS KNFNT HR M Y KT KTS AL 0 A0NNS B0 W0N ANT OT 0T WL ANT KRNT AS TMN KRS HS HT M KR T 0 HL RS OF MNKNT HF ANT L AMN ', ' let me look back upon thee o thou wall that girdlest in those wolv dive in the earth and fenc not athen matron turn incontin obedi fail in children slave and fool pluck the grave wrinkl senat from the bench and minist in their stead to gener filth convert o the instant green virgin do t in your parent ey bankrupt hold fast rather than render back out with your knive and cut your truster throat bound servant steal largehand robber your grave master ar and pill by law maid to thy master bed thy mistress i o the brothel son of sixteen pluck the line crutch from thy old limp sire with it beat out hi brain pieti and fear religion to the god peac justic truth domest aw nightrest and neighbourhood instruct manner mysteri and trade degre observ custom and law declin to your confound contrari and let confusion live plagu incid to men your potent and infecti fever heap on athen ripe for stroke thou cold sciatica crippl our senat that their limb mai halt a lame a their manner lust and liberti creep in the mind and marrow of our youth that gainst the stream of virtu thei mai strive and drown themselv in riot itch blain sow all the athenian bosom and their crop be gener leprosi breath infect breath at their societi a their friendship mai mere poison noth ill bear from thee but naked thou detest town take thou that too with multipli ban timon will to the wood where he shall find the unkindest beast more kinder than mankind the god confound hear me you good god all the athenian both within and out that wall and grant a timon grow hi hate mai grow to the whole race of mankind high and low amen ', 'b', 4, 1, 1946, 303),
('timonathens', 890247, 1605, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890248, 1606, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAVIUS, with two or three Servants]\n', ' ENTR FLFS W0 TW OR 0R SRFNTS ', ' enter flaviu with two or three servant ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 7),
('timonathens', 890249, 1607, 'FirstServant-tim', 'Hear you, master steward, where''s our master?\n[p]Are we undone? cast off? nothing remaining?\n', ' HR Y MSTR STWRT HRS OR MSTR AR W UNTN KST OF N0NK RMNNK ', ' hear you master steward where our master ar we undon cast off noth remain ', 'b', 4, 2, 93, 14),
('timonathens', 890250, 1609, 'Flavius', 'Alack, my fellows, what should I say to you?\n[p]Let me be recorded by the righteous gods,\n[p]I am as poor as you.\n', ' ALK M FLS HT XLT I S T Y LT M B RKRTT B 0 RFTS KTS I AM AS PR AS Y ', ' alack my fellow what should i sai to you let me be record by the righteou god i am a poor a you ', 'b', 4, 2, 114, 23),
('timonathens', 890251, 1612, 'FirstServant-tim', 'Such a house broke!\n[p]So noble a master fall''n! All gone! and not\n[p]One friend to take his fortune by the arm,\n[p]And go along with him!\n', ' SX A HS BRK S NBL A MSTR FLN AL KN ANT NT ON FRNT T TK HS FRTN B 0 ARM ANT K ALNK W0 HM ', ' such a hous broke so nobl a master falln all gone and not on friend to take hi fortun by the arm and go along with him ', 'b', 4, 2, 139, 27),
('timonathens', 890252, 1616, 'SecondServant-tim', 'As we do turn our backs\n[p]From our companion thrown into his grave,\n[p]So his familiars to his buried fortunes\n[p]Slink all away, leave their false vows with him,\n[p]Like empty purses pick''d; and his poor self,\n[p]A dedicated beggar to the air,\n[p]With his disease of all-shunn''d poverty,\n[p]Walks, like contempt, alone. More of our fellows.\n', ' AS W T TRN OR BKS FRM OR KMPNN 0RN INT HS KRF S HS FMLRS T HS BRT FRTNS SLNK AL AW LF 0R FLS FS W0 HM LK EMPT PRSS PKT ANT HS PR SLF A TTKTT BKR T 0 AR W0 HS TSS OF ALXNT PFRT WLKS LK KNTMPT ALN MR OF OR FLS ', ' a we do turn our back from our companion thrown into hi grave so hi familiar to hi buri fortun slink all awai leav their fals vow with him like empti purs pickd and hi poor self a dedic beggar to the air with hi diseas of allshunnd poverti walk like contempt alon more of our fellow ', 'b', 4, 2, 343, 57),
('timonathens', 890253, 1624, 'xxx', '[Enter other Servants]\n', ' ENTR O0R SRFNTS ', ' enter other servant ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 3),
('timonathens', 890254, 1625, 'Flavius', 'All broken implements of a ruin''d house.\n', ' AL BRKN IMPLMNTS OF A RNT HS ', ' all broken implem of a ruind hous ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 7),
('timonathens', 890255, 1626, 'ThirdServant-tim', 'Yet do our hearts wear Timon''s livery;\n[p]That see I by our faces; we are fellows still,\n[p]Serving alike in sorrow: leak''d is our bark,\n[p]And we, poor mates, stand on the dying deck,\n[p]Hearing the surges threat: we must all part\n[p]Into this sea of air.\n', ' YT T OR HRTS WR TMNS LFR 0T S I B OR FSS W AR FLS STL SRFNK ALK IN SR LKT IS OR BRK ANT W PR MTS STNT ON 0 TYNK TK HRNK 0 SRJS 0RT W MST AL PRT INT 0S S OF AR ', ' yet do our heart wear timon liveri that see i by our face we ar fellow still serv alik in sorrow leakd i our bark and we poor mate stand on the dy deck hear the surg threat we must all part into thi sea of air ', 'b', 4, 2, 257, 47),
('timonathens', 890256, 1632, 'Flavius', 'Good fellows all,\n[p]The latest of my wealth I''ll share amongst you.\n[p]Wherever we shall meet, for Timon''s sake,\n[p]Let''s yet be fellows; let''s shake our heads, and say,\n[p]As ''twere a knell unto our master''s fortunes,\n[p]''We have seen better days.'' Let each take some;\n[p]Nay, put out all your hands. Not one word more:\n[p]Thus part we rich in sorrow, parting poor.\n[p][Servants embrace, and part several ways]\n[p]O, the fierce wretchedness that glory brings us!\n[p]Who would not wish to be from wealth exempt,\n[p]Since riches point to misery and contempt?\n[p]Who would be so mock''d with glory? or to live\n[p]But in a dream of friendship?\n[p]To have his pomp and all what state compounds\n[p]But only painted, like his varnish''d friends?\n[p]Poor honest lord, brought low by his own heart,\n[p]Undone by goodness! Strange, unusual blood,\n[p]When man''s worst sin is, he does too much good!\n[p]Who, then, dares to be half so kind again?\n[p]For bounty, that makes gods, does still mar men.\n[p]My dearest lord, bless''d, to be most accursed,\n[p]Rich, only to be wretched, thy great fortunes\n[p]Are made thy chief afflictions. Alas, kind lord!\n[p]He''s flung in rage from this ingrateful seat\n[p]Of monstrous friends, nor has he with him to\n[p]Supply his life, or that which can command it.\n[p]I''ll follow and inquire him out:\n[p]I''ll ever serve his mind with my best will;\n[p]Whilst I have gold, I''ll be his steward still.\n', ' KT FLS AL 0 LTST OF M WL0 IL XR AMNKST Y HRFR W XL MT FR TMNS SK LTS YT B FLS LTS XK OR HTS ANT S AS TWR A NL UNT OR MSTRS FRTNS W HF SN BTR TS LT EX TK SM N PT OT AL YR HNTS NT ON WRT MR 0S PRT W RX IN SR PRTNK PR SRFNTS EMRS ANT PRT SFRL WS O 0 FRS RTXTNS 0T KLR BRNKS US H WLT NT WX T B FRM WL0 EKSMPT SNS RXS PNT T MSR ANT KNTMPT H WLT B S MKT W0 KLR OR T LF BT IN A TRM OF FRNTXP T HF HS PMP ANT AL HT STT KMPNTS BT ONL PNTT LK HS FRNXT FRNTS PR HNST LRT BRFT L B HS ON HRT UNTN B KTNS STRNJ UNSL BLT HN MNS WRST SN IS H TS T MX KT H 0N TRS T B HLF S KNT AKN FR BNT 0T MKS KTS TS STL MR MN M TRST LRT BLST T B MST AKKRST RX ONL T B RTXT 0 KRT FRTNS AR MT 0 XF AFLKXNS ALS KNT LRT HS FLNK IN RJ FRM 0S INKRTFL ST OF MNSTRS FRNTS NR HS H W0 HM T SPL HS LF OR 0T HX KN KMNT IT IL FL ANT INKR HM OT IL EFR SRF HS MNT W0 M BST WL HLST I HF KLT IL B HS STWRT STL ', ' good fellow all the latest of my wealth ill share amongst you wherev we shall meet for timon sake let yet be fellow let shake our head and sai a twere a knell unto our master fortun we have seen better dai let each take some nai put out all your hand not on word more thu part we rich in sorrow part poor servant embrac and part sever wai o the fierc wretched that glori bring u who would not wish to be from wealth exempt sinc rich point to miseri and contempt who would be so mockd with glori or to live but in a dream of friendship to have hi pomp and all what state compound but onli paint like hi varnishd friend poor honest lord brought low by hi own heart undon by good strang unusu blood when man worst sin i he doe too much good who then dare to be half so kind again for bounti that make god doe still mar men my dearest lord blessd to be most accurs rich onli to be wretch thy great fortun ar made thy chief afflict ala kind lord he flung in rage from thi ingrat seat of monstrou friend nor ha he with him to suppli hi life or that which can command it ill follow and inquir him out ill ever serv hi mind with my best will whilst i have gold ill be hi steward still ', 'b', 4, 2, 1416, 243),
('timonathens', 890257, 1662, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890258, 1663, 'xxx', '[Enter TIMON, from the cave]\n', ' ENTR TMN FRM 0 KF ', ' enter timon from the cave ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 5),
('timonathens', 890259, 1664, 'Timon', 'O blessed breeding sun, draw from the earth\n[p]Rotten humidity; below thy sister''s orb\n[p]Infect the air! Twinn''d brothers of one womb,\n[p]Whose procreation, residence, and birth,\n[p]Scarce is dividant, touch them with several fortunes;\n[p]The greater scorns the lesser: not nature,\n[p]To whom all sores lay siege, can bear great fortune,\n[p]But by contempt of nature.\n[p]Raise me this beggar, and deny ''t that lord;\n[p]The senator shall bear contempt hereditary,\n[p]The beggar native honour.\n[p]It is the pasture lards the rother''s sides,\n[p]The want that makes him lean. Who dares, who dares,\n[p]In purity of manhood stand upright,\n[p]And say ''This man''s a flatterer?'' if one be,\n[p]So are they all; for every grise of fortune\n[p]Is smooth''d by that below: the learned pate\n[p]Ducks to the golden fool: all is oblique;\n[p]There''s nothing level in our cursed natures,\n[p]But direct villany. Therefore, be abhorr''d\n[p]All feasts, societies, and throngs of men!\n[p]His semblable, yea, himself, Timon disdains:\n[p]Destruction fang mankind! Earth, yield me roots!\n[p][Digging]\n[p]Who seeks for better of thee, sauce his palate\n[p]With thy most operant poison! What is here?\n[p]Gold? yellow, glittering, precious gold? No, gods,\n[p]I am no idle votarist: roots, you clear heavens!\n[p]Thus much of this will make black white, foul fair,\n[p]Wrong right, base noble, old young, coward valiant.\n[p]Ha, you gods! why this? what this, you gods? Why, this\n[p]Will lug your priests and servants from your sides,\n[p]Pluck stout men''s pillows from below their heads:\n[p]This yellow slave\n[p]Will knit and break religions, bless the accursed,\n[p]Make the hoar leprosy adored, place thieves\n[p]And give them title, knee and approbation\n[p]With senators on the bench: this is it\n[p]That makes the wappen''d widow wed again;\n[p]She, whom the spital-house and ulcerous sores\n[p]Would cast the gorge at, this embalms and spices\n[p]To the April day again. Come, damned earth,\n[p]Thou common whore of mankind, that put''st odds\n[p]Among the route of nations, I will make thee\n[p]Do thy right nature.\n[p][March afar off]\n[p]Ha! a drum? Thou''rt quick,\n[p]But yet I''ll bury thee: thou''lt go, strong thief,\n[p]When gouty keepers of thee cannot stand.\n[p]Nay, stay thou out for earnest.\n[p][Keeping some gold]\n[p][Enter ALCIBIADES, with drum and fife, in]\n[p]warlike manner; PHRYNIA and TIMANDRA]\n', ' O BLST BRTNK SN TR FRM 0 ER0 RTN HMTT BL 0 SSTRS ORB INFKT 0 AR TWNT BR0RS OF ON WM HS PRKRXN RSTNS ANT BR0 SKRS IS TFTNT TX 0M W0 SFRL FRTNS 0 KRTR SKRNS 0 LSR NT NTR T HM AL SRS L SJ KN BR KRT FRTN BT B KNTMPT OF NTR RS M 0S BKR ANT TN T 0T LRT 0 SNTR XL BR KNTMPT HRTTR 0 BKR NTF HNR IT IS 0 PSTR LRTS 0 R0RS STS 0 WNT 0T MKS HM LN H TRS H TRS IN PRT OF MNHT STNT UPRFT ANT S 0S MNS A FLTRR IF ON B S AR 0 AL FR EFR KRS OF FRTN IS SM0T B 0T BL 0 LRNT PT TKS T 0 KLTN FL AL IS OBLK 0RS N0NK LFL IN OR KRST NTRS BT TRKT FLN 0RFR B ABHRT AL FSTS SSTS ANT 0RNKS OF MN HS SMLBL Y HMSLF TMN TSTNS TSTRKXN FNK MNKNT ER0 YLT M RTS TKNK H SKS FR BTR OF 0 SS HS PLT W0 0 MST OPRNT PSN HT IS HR KLT YL KLTRNK PRSS KLT N KTS I AM N ITL FTRST RTS Y KLR HFNS 0S MX OF 0S WL MK BLK HT FL FR RNK RFT BS NBL OLT YNK KWRT FLNT H Y KTS H 0S HT 0S Y KTS H 0S WL LK YR PRSTS ANT SRFNTS FRM YR STS PLK STT MNS PLS FRM BL 0R HTS 0S YL SLF WL NT ANT BRK RLJNS BLS 0 AKKRST MK 0 HR LPRS ATRT PLS 0FS ANT JF 0M TTL N ANT APRBXN W0 SNTRS ON 0 BNX 0S IS IT 0T MKS 0 WPNT WT WT AKN X HM 0 SPTLHS ANT ULSRS SRS WLT KST 0 KRJ AT 0S EMLMS ANT SPSS T 0 APRL T AKN KM TMNT ER0 0 KMN HR OF MNKNT 0T PTST OTS AMNK 0 RT OF NXNS I WL MK 0 T 0 RFT NTR MRX AFR OF H A TRM 0RT KK BT YT IL BR 0 0LT K STRNK 0F HN KT KPRS OF 0 KNT STNT N ST 0 OT FR ERNST KPNK SM KLT ENTR ALSBTS W0 TRM ANT FF IN WRLK MNR FRN ANT TMNTR ', ' o bless breed sun draw from the earth rotten humid below thy sister orb infect the air twinnd brother of on womb whose procreat resid and birth scarc i divid touch them with sever fortun the greater scorn the lesser not natur to whom all sore lai sieg can bear great fortun but by contempt of natur rais me thi beggar and deni t that lord the senat shall bear contempt hereditari the beggar nativ honour it i the pastur lard the rother side the want that make him lean who dare who dare in puriti of manhood stand upright and sai thi man a flatter if on be so ar thei all for everi grise of fortun i smoothd by that below the learn pate duck to the golden fool all i obliqu there noth level in our curs natur but direct villani therefor be abhorrd all feast societi and throng of men hi semblabl yea himself timon disdain destruct fang mankind earth yield me root dig who seek for better of thee sauc hi palat with thy most oper poison what i here gold yellow glitter preciou gold no god i am no idl votarist root you clear heaven thu much of thi will make black white foul fair wrong right base nobl old young coward valiant ha you god why thi what thi you god why thi will lug your priest and servant from your side pluck stout men pillow from below their head thi yellow slave will knit and break religion bless the accurs make the hoar leprosi ador place thiev and give them titl knee and approb with senat on the bench thi i it that make the wappend widow wed again she whom the spitalhous and ulcer sore would cast the gorg at thi embalm and spice to the april dai again come damn earth thou common whore of mankind that putst odd among the rout of nation i will make thee do thy right natur march afar off ha a drum thourt quick but yet ill buri thee thoult go strong thief when gouti keeper of thee cannot stand nai stai thou out for earnest keep some gold enter alcibiad with drum and fife in warlik manner phrynia and timandra ', 'b', 4, 3, 2368, 377),
('timonathens', 890260, 1717, 'Alcibiades', 'What art thou there? speak.\n', ' HT ART 0 0R SPK ', ' what art thou there speak ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 890261, 1718, 'Timon', 'A beast, as thou art. The canker gnaw thy heart,\n[p]For showing me again the eyes of man!\n', ' A BST AS 0 ART 0 KNKR N 0 HRT FR XWNK M AKN 0 EYS OF MN ', ' a beast a thou art the canker gnaw thy heart for show me again the ey of man ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 18),
('timonathens', 890262, 1720, 'Alcibiades', 'What is thy name? Is man so hateful to thee,\n[p]That art thyself a man?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM IS MN S HTFL T 0 0T ART 0SLF A MN ', ' what i thy name i man so hate to thee that art thyself a man ', 'b', 4, 3, 72, 15),
('timonathens', 890263, 1722, 'Timon', 'I am Misanthropos, and hate mankind.\n[p]For thy part, I do wish thou wert a dog,\n[p]That I might love thee something.\n', ' I AM MSN0RPS ANT HT MNKNT FR 0 PRT I T WX 0 WRT A TK 0T I MFT LF 0 SM0NK ', ' i am misanthropo and hate mankind for thy part i do wish thou wert a dog that i might love thee someth ', 'b', 4, 3, 118, 22),
('timonathens', 890264, 1725, 'Alcibiades', 'I know thee well;\n[p]But in thy fortunes am unlearn''d and strange.\n', ' I N 0 WL BT IN 0 FRTNS AM UNLRNT ANT STRNJ ', ' i know thee well but in thy fortun am unlearnd and strang ', 'b', 4, 3, 67, 12),
('timonathens', 890265, 1727, 'Timon', 'I know thee too; and more than that I know thee,\n[p]I not desire to know. Follow thy drum;\n[p]With man''s blood paint the ground, gules, gules:\n[p]Religious canons, civil laws are cruel;\n[p]Then what should war be? This fell whore of thine\n[p]Hath in her more destruction than thy sword,\n[p]For all her cherubim look.\n', ' I N 0 T ANT MR 0N 0T I N 0 I NT TSR T N FL 0 TRM W0 MNS BLT PNT 0 KRNT KLS KLS RLJS KNNS SFL LS AR KRL 0N HT XLT WR B 0S FL HR OF 0N H0 IN HR MR TSTRKXN 0N 0 SWRT FR AL HR XRBM LK ', ' i know thee too and more than that i know thee i not desir to know follow thy drum with man blood paint the ground gule gule religi canon civil law ar cruel then what should war be thi fell whore of thine hath in her more destruct than thy sword for all her cherubim look ', 'b', 4, 3, 317, 56),
('timonathens', 890266, 1734, 'Phrynia', 'Thy lips rot off!\n', ' 0 LPS RT OF ', ' thy lip rot off ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890267, 1735, 'Timon', 'I will not kiss thee; then the rot returns\n[p]To thine own lips again.\n', ' I WL NT KS 0 0N 0 RT RTRNS T 0N ON LPS AKN ', ' i will not kiss thee then the rot return to thine own lip again ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 14),
('timonathens', 890268, 1737, 'Alcibiades', 'How came the noble Timon to this change?\n', ' H KM 0 NBL TMN T 0S XNJ ', ' how came the nobl timon to thi chang ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 8),
('timonathens', 890269, 1738, 'Timon', 'As the moon does, by wanting light to give:\n[p]But then renew I could not, like the moon;\n[p]There were no suns to borrow of.\n', ' AS 0 MN TS B WNTNK LFT T JF BT 0N RN I KLT NT LK 0 MN 0R WR N SNS T BR OF ', ' a the moon doe by want light to give but then renew i could not like the moon there were no sun to borrow of ', 'b', 4, 3, 126, 25),
('timonathens', 890270, 1741, 'Alcibiades', 'Noble Timon,\n[p]What friendship may I do thee?\n', ' NBL TMN HT FRNTXP M I T 0 ', ' nobl timon what friendship mai i do thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 8),
('timonathens', 890271, 1743, 'Timon', 'None, but to\n[p]Maintain my opinion.\n', ' NN BT T MNTN M OPNN ', ' none but to maintain my opinion ', 'b', 4, 3, 37, 6),
('timonathens', 890272, 1745, 'Alcibiades', 'What is it, Timon?\n', ' HT IS IT TMN ', ' what i it timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890273, 1746, 'Timon', 'Promise me friendship, but perform none: if thou\n[p]wilt not promise, the gods plague thee, for thou art\n[p]a man! if thou dost perform, confound thee, for\n[p]thou art a man!\n', ' PRMS M FRNTXP BT PRFRM NN IF 0 WLT NT PRMS 0 KTS PLK 0 FR 0 ART A MN IF 0 TST PRFRM KNFNT 0 FR 0 ART A MN ', ' promis me friendship but perform none if thou wilt not promis the god plagu thee for thou art a man if thou dost perform confound thee for thou art a man ', 'b', 4, 3, 175, 31),
('timonathens', 890274, 1750, 'Alcibiades', 'I have heard in some sort of thy miseries.\n', ' I HF HRT IN SM SRT OF 0 MSRS ', ' i have heard in some sort of thy miseri ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 890275, 1751, 'Timon', 'Thou saw''st them, when I had prosperity.\n', ' 0 SST 0M HN I HT PRSPRT ', ' thou sawst them when i had prosper ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 7),
('timonathens', 890276, 1752, 'Alcibiades', 'I see them now; then was a blessed time.\n', ' I S 0M N 0N WS A BLST TM ', ' i see them now then wa a bless time ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 890277, 1753, 'Timon', 'As thine is now, held with a brace of harlots.\n', ' AS 0N IS N HLT W0 A BRS OF HRLTS ', ' a thine i now held with a brace of harlot ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('timonathens', 890278, 1754, 'Timandra', 'Is this the Athenian minion, whom the world\n[p]Voiced so regardfully?\n', ' IS 0S 0 A0NN MNN HM 0 WRLT FST S RKRTFL ', ' i thi the athenian minion whom the world voic so regardfulli ', 'b', 4, 3, 70, 11),
('timonathens', 890279, 1756, 'Timon', 'Art thou Timandra?\n', ' ART 0 TMNTR ', ' art thou timandra ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 3),
('timonathens', 890280, 1757, 'Timandra', 'Yes.\n', ' YS ', ' ye ', 'b', 4, 3, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 890281, 1758, 'Timon', 'Be a whore still: they love thee not that use thee;\n[p]Give them diseases, leaving with thee their lust.\n[p]Make use of thy salt hours: season the slaves\n[p]For tubs and baths; bring down rose-cheeked youth\n[p]To the tub-fast and the diet.\n', ' B A HR STL 0 LF 0 NT 0T US 0 JF 0M TSSS LFNK W0 0 0R LST MK US OF 0 SLT HRS SSN 0 SLFS FR TBS ANT B0S BRNK TN RSXKT Y0 T 0 TBFST ANT 0 TT ', ' be a whore still thei love thee not that us thee give them diseas leav with thee their lust make us of thy salt hour season the slave for tub and bath bring down rosecheek youth to the tubfast and the diet ', 'b', 4, 3, 240, 42),
('timonathens', 890282, 1763, 'Timandra', 'Hang thee, monster!\n', ' HNK 0 MNSTR ', ' hang thee monster ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 3),
('timonathens', 890283, 1764, 'Alcibiades', 'Pardon him, sweet Timandra; for his wits\n[p]Are drown''d and lost in his calamities.\n[p]I have but little gold of late, brave Timon,\n[p]The want whereof doth daily make revolt\n[p]In my penurious band: I have heard, and grieved,\n[p]How cursed Athens, mindless of thy worth,\n[p]Forgetting thy great deeds, when neighbour states,\n[p]But for thy sword and fortune, trod upon them,--\n', ' PRTN HM SWT TMNTR FR HS WTS AR TRNT ANT LST IN HS KLMTS I HF BT LTL KLT OF LT BRF TMN 0 WNT HRF T0 TL MK RFLT IN M PNRS BNT I HF HRT ANT KRFT H KRST A0NS MNTLS OF 0 WR0 FRJTNK 0 KRT TTS HN NFBR STTS BT FR 0 SWRT ANT FRTN TRT UPN 0M ', ' pardon him sweet timandra for hi wit ar drownd and lost in hi calam i have but littl gold of late brave timon the want whereof doth daili make revolt in my penuri band i have heard and griev how curs athen mindless of thy worth forget thy great de when neighbour state but for thy sword and fortun trod upon them ', 'b', 4, 3, 378, 62),
('timonathens', 890284, 1772, 'Timon', 'I prithee, beat thy drum, and get thee gone.\n', ' I PR0 BT 0 TRM ANT JT 0 KN ', ' i prithe beat thy drum and get thee gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('timonathens', 890285, 1773, 'Alcibiades', 'I am thy friend, and pity thee, dear Timon.\n', ' I AM 0 FRNT ANT PT 0 TR TMN ', ' i am thy friend and piti thee dear timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 9),
('timonathens', 890286, 1774, 'Timon', 'How dost thou pity him whom thou dost trouble?\n[p]I had rather be alone.\n', ' H TST 0 PT HM HM 0 TST TRBL I HT R0R B ALN ', ' how dost thou piti him whom thou dost troubl i had rather be alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 14),
('timonathens', 890287, 1776, 'Alcibiades', 'Why, fare thee well:\n[p]Here is some gold for thee.\n', ' H FR 0 WL HR IS SM KLT FR 0 ', ' why fare thee well here i some gold for thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 52, 10),
('timonathens', 890288, 1778, 'Timon', 'Keep it, I cannot eat it.\n', ' KP IT I KNT ET IT ', ' keep it i cannot eat it ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 6),
('timonathens', 890289, 1779, 'Alcibiades', 'When I have laid proud Athens on a heap,--\n', ' HN I HF LT PRT A0NS ON A HP ', ' when i have laid proud athen on a heap ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 890290, 1780, 'Timon', 'Warr''st thou ''gainst Athens?\n', ' WRST 0 KNST A0NS ', ' warrst thou gainst athen ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 4),
('timonathens', 890291, 1781, 'Alcibiades', 'Ay, Timon, and have cause.\n', ' A TMN ANT HF KS ', ' ai timon and have caus ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 890292, 1782, 'Timon', 'The gods confound them all in thy conquest;\n[p]And thee after, when thou hast conquer''d!\n', ' 0 KTS KNFNT 0M AL IN 0 KNKST ANT 0 AFTR HN 0 HST KNKRT ', ' the god confound them all in thy conquest and thee after when thou hast conquerd ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 15),
('timonathens', 890293, 1784, 'Alcibiades', 'Why me, Timon?\n', ' H M TMN ', ' why me timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 15, 3),
('timonathens', 890294, 1785, 'Timon', 'That, by killing of villains,\n[p]Thou wast born to conquer my country.\n[p]Put up thy gold: go on,--here''s gold,--go on;\n[p]Be as a planetary plague, when Jove\n[p]Will o''er some high-viced city hang his poison\n[p]In the sick air: let not thy sword skip one:\n[p]Pity not honour''d age for his white beard;\n[p]He is an usurer: strike me the counterfeit matron;\n[p]It is her habit only that is honest,\n[p]Herself''s a bawd: let not the virgin''s cheek\n[p]Make soft thy trenchant sword; for those milk-paps,\n[p]That through the window-bars bore at men''s eyes,\n[p]Are not within the leaf of pity writ,\n[p]But set them down horrible traitors: spare not the babe,\n[p]Whose dimpled smiles from fools exhaust their mercy;\n[p]Think it a bastard, whom the oracle\n[p]Hath doubtfully pronounced thy throat shall cut,\n[p]And mince it sans remorse: swear against objects;\n[p]Put armour on thine ears and on thine eyes;\n[p]Whose proof, nor yells of mothers, maids, nor babes,\n[p]Nor sight of priests in holy vestments bleeding,\n[p]Shall pierce a jot. There''s gold to pay soldiers:\n[p]Make large confusion; and, thy fury spent,\n[p]Confounded be thyself! Speak not, be gone.\n', ' 0T B KLNK OF FLNS 0 WST BRN T KNKR M KNTR PT UP 0 KLT K ON HRS KLT K ON B AS A PLNTR PLK HN JF WL OR SM HFFST ST HNK HS PSN IN 0 SK AR LT NT 0 SWRT SKP ON PT NT HNRT AJ FR HS HT BRT H IS AN USRR STRK M 0 KNTRFT MTRN IT IS HR HBT ONL 0T IS HNST HRSLFS A BT LT NT 0 FRJNS XK MK SFT 0 TRNXNT SWRT FR 0S MLKPPS 0T 0R 0 WNTBRS BR AT MNS EYS AR NT W0N 0 LF OF PT RT BT ST 0M TN HRBL TRTRS SPR NT 0 BB HS TMPLT SMLS FRM FLS EKSHST 0R MRS 0NK IT A BSTRT HM 0 ORKL H0 TBTFL PRNNST 0 0RT XL KT ANT MNS IT SNS RMRS SWR AKNST OBJKTS PT ARMR ON 0N ERS ANT ON 0N EYS HS PRF NR YLS OF M0RS MTS NR BBS NR SFT OF PRSTS IN HL FSTMNTS BLTNK XL PRS A JT 0RS KLT T P SLTRS MK LRJ KNFXN ANT 0 FR SPNT KNFNTT B 0SLF SPK NT B KN ', ' that by kill of villain thou wast born to conquer my countri put up thy gold go on here gold go on be a a planetari plagu when jove will oer some highvic citi hang hi poison in the sick air let not thy sword skip on piti not honourd ag for hi white beard he i an usur strike me the counterfeit matron it i her habit onli that i honest herself a bawd let not the virgin cheek make soft thy trenchant sword for those milkpap that through the windowbar bore at men ey ar not within the leaf of piti writ but set them down horribl traitor spare not the babe whose dimpl smile from fool exhaust their merci think it a bastard whom the oracl hath doubtfulli pronounc thy throat shall cut and minc it san remors swear against object put armour on thine ear and on thine ey whose proof nor yell of mother maid nor babe nor sight of priest in holi vestment bleed shall pierc a jot there gold to pai soldier make larg confusion and thy furi spent confound be thyself speak not be gone ', 'b', 4, 3, 1153, 193),
('timonathens', 890295, 1809, 'Alcibiades', 'Hast thou gold yet? I''ll take the gold thou\n[p]givest me,\n[p]Not all thy counsel.\n', ' HST 0 KLT YT IL TK 0 KLT 0 JFST M NT AL 0 KNSL ', ' hast thou gold yet ill take the gold thou givest me not all thy counsel ', 'b', 4, 3, 82, 15),
('timonathens', 890296, 1812, 'Timon', 'Dost thou, or dost thou not, heaven''s curse\n[p]upon thee!\n', ' TST 0 OR TST 0 NT HFNS KRS UPN 0 ', ' dost thou or dost thou not heaven curs upon thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 58, 10),
('timonathens', 890297, 1814, 'Phrynia', '[with Timandra] Give us some gold, good Timon: hast thou more?\n', ' W0 TMNTR JF US SM KLT KT TMN HST 0 MR ', ' with timandra give u some gold good timon hast thou more ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 11),
('timonathens', 890298, 1815, 'Timon', 'Enough to make a whore forswear her trade,\n[p]And to make whores, a bawd. Hold up, you sluts,\n[p]Your aprons mountant: you are not oathable,\n[p]Although, I know, you ''ll swear, terribly swear\n[p]Into strong shudders and to heavenly agues\n[p]The immortal gods that hear you,--spare your oaths,\n[p]I''ll trust to your conditions: be whores still;\n[p]And he whose pious breath seeks to convert you,\n[p]Be strong in whore, allure him, burn him up;\n[p]Let your close fire predominate his smoke,\n[p]And be no turncoats: yet may your pains, six months,\n[p]Be quite contrary: and thatch your poor thin roofs\n[p]With burthens of the dead;--some that were hang''d,\n[p]No matter:--wear them, betray with them: whore still;\n[p]Paint till a horse may mire upon your face,\n[p]A pox of wrinkles!\n', ' ENF T MK A HR FRSWR HR TRT ANT T MK HRS A BT HLT UP Y SLTS YR APRNS MNTNT Y AR NT O0BL AL0 I N Y L SWR TRBL SWR INT STRNK XTRS ANT T HFNL AKS 0 IMRTL KTS 0T HR Y SPR YR O0S IL TRST T YR KNTXNS B HRS STL ANT H HS PS BR0 SKS T KNFRT Y B STRNK IN HR ALR HM BRN HM UP LT YR KLS FR PRTMNT HS SMK ANT B N TRNKTS YT M YR PNS SKS MN0S B KT KNTRR ANT 0TX YR PR 0N RFS W0 BR0NS OF 0 TT SM 0T WR HNKT N MTR WR 0M BTR W0 0M HR STL PNT TL A HRS M MR UPN YR FS A PKS OF RNKLS ', ' enough to make a whore forswear her trade and to make whore a bawd hold up you slut your apron mountant you ar not oathabl although i know you ll swear terribl swear into strong shudder and to heavenli agu the immort god that hear you spare your oath ill trust to your condition be whore still and he whose piou breath seek to convert you be strong in whore allur him burn him up let your close fire predomin hi smoke and be no turncoat yet mai your pain six month be quit contrari and thatch your poor thin roof with burthen of the dead some that were hangd no matter wear them betrai with them whore still paint till a hors mai mire upon your face a pox of wrinkl ', 'b', 4, 3, 779, 132),
('timonathens', 890299, 1831, 'Phrynia', '[with Timandra] Well, more gold: what then? [p]Believe''t, that we''ll do any thing for gold.', ' W0 TMNTR WL MR KLT HT 0N ', ' with timandra well more gold what then ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 7),
('timonathens', 890300, 1832, 'Timon', 'Consumptions sow\n[p]In hollow bones of man; strike their sharp shins,\n[p]And mar men''s spurring. Crack the lawyer''s voice,\n[p]That he may never more false title plead,\n[p]Nor sound his quillets shrilly: hoar the flamen,\n[p]That scolds against the quality of flesh,\n[p]And not believes himself: down with the nose,\n[p]Down with it flat; take the bridge quite away\n[p]Of him that, his particular to foresee,\n[p]Smells from the general weal: make curl''d-pate\n[p]ruffians bald;\n[p]And let the unscarr''d braggarts of the war\n[p]Derive some pain from you: plague all;\n[p]That your activity may defeat and quell\n[p]The source of all erection. There''s more gold:\n[p]Do you damn others, and let this damn you,\n[p]And ditches grave you all!\n', ' KNSMPXNS S IN HL BNS OF MN STRK 0R XRP XNS ANT MR MNS SPRNK KRK 0 LYRS FS 0T H M NFR MR FLS TTL PLT NR SNT HS KLTS XRL HR 0 FLMN 0T SKLTS AKNST 0 KLT OF FLX ANT NT BLFS HMSLF TN W0 0 NS TN W0 IT FLT TK 0 BRJ KT AW OF HM 0T HS PRTKLR T FRS SMLS FRM 0 JNRL WL MK KRLTPT RFNS BLT ANT LT 0 UNSKRT BRKRTS OF 0 WR TRF SM PN FRM Y PLK AL 0T YR AKTFT M TFT ANT KL 0 SRS OF AL ERKXN 0RS MR KLT T Y TMN O0RS ANT LT 0S TMN Y ANT TTXS KRF Y AL ', ' consumpt sow in hollow bone of man strike their sharp shin and mar men spur crack the lawyer voic that he mai never more fals titl plead nor sound hi quillet shrilli hoar the flamen that scold against the qualiti of flesh and not believ himself down with the nose down with it flat take the bridg quit awai of him that hi particular to forese smell from the gener weal make curldpat ruffian bald and let the unscarrd braggart of the war deriv some pain from you plagu all that your activ mai defeat and quell the sourc of all erect there more gold do you damn other and let thi damn you and ditch grave you all ', 'b', 4, 3, 731, 119),
('timonathens', 890301, 1849, 'Phrynia', '[with Timandra] More counsel with more money, bounteous Timon.\n', ' W0 TMNTR MR KNSL W0 MR MN BNTS TMN ', ' with timandra more counsel with more monei bounteou timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 9),
('timonathens', 890302, 1850, 'Timon', 'More whore, more mischief first; I have given you earnest.\n', ' MR HR MR MSKF FRST I HF JFN Y ERNST ', ' more whore more mischief first i have given you earnest ', 'b', 4, 3, 59, 10),
('timonathens', 890303, 1851, 'Alcibiades', 'Strike up the drum towards Athens! Farewell, Timon:\n[p]If I thrive well, I''ll visit thee again.\n', ' STRK UP 0 TRM TWRTS A0NS FRWL TMN IF I 0RF WL IL FST 0 AKN ', ' strike up the drum toward athen farewel timon if i thrive well ill visit thee again ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 16),
('timonathens', 890304, 1853, 'Timon', 'If I hope well, I''ll never see thee more.\n', ' IF I HP WL IL NFR S 0 MR ', ' if i hope well ill never see thee more ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 9),
('timonathens', 890305, 1854, 'Alcibiades', 'I never did thee harm.\n', ' I NFR TT 0 HRM ', ' i never did thee harm ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 5),
('timonathens', 890306, 1855, 'Timon', 'Yes, thou spokest well of me.\n', ' YS 0 SPKST WL OF M ', ' ye thou spokest well of me ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('timonathens', 890307, 1856, 'Alcibiades', 'Call''st thou that harm?\n', ' KLST 0 0T HRM ', ' callst thou that harm ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 890308, 1857, 'Timon', 'Men daily find it. Get thee away, and take\n[p]Thy beagles with thee.\n', ' MN TL FNT IT JT 0 AW ANT TK 0 BKLS W0 0 ', ' men daili find it get thee awai and take thy beagl with thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 13),
('timonathens', 890309, 1859, 'Alcibiades', 'We but offend him. Strike!\n[p][Drum beats. Exeunt ALCIBIADES, PHRYNIA,]\n[p]and TIMANDRA]\n', ' W BT OFNT HM STRK TRM BTS EKSNT ALSBTS FRN ANT TMNTR ', ' we but offend him strike drum beat exeunt alcibiad phrynia and timandra ', 'b', 4, 3, 89, 12),
('timonathens', 890310, 1862, 'Timon', 'That nature, being sick of man''s unkindness,\n[p]Should yet be hungry! Common mother, thou,\n[p][Digging]\n[p]Whose womb unmeasurable, and infinite breast,\n[p]Teems, and feeds all; whose self-same mettle,\n[p]Whereof thy proud child, arrogant man, is puff''d,\n[p]Engenders the black toad and adder blue,\n[p]The gilded newt and eyeless venom''d worm,\n[p]With all the abhorred births below crisp heaven\n[p]Whereon Hyperion''s quickening fire doth shine;\n[p]Yield him, who all thy human sons doth hate,\n[p]From forth thy plenteous bosom, one poor root!\n[p]Ensear thy fertile and conceptious womb,\n[p]Let it no more bring out ingrateful man!\n[p]Go great with tigers, dragons, wolves, and bears;\n[p]Teem with new monsters, whom thy upward face\n[p]Hath to the marbled mansion all above\n[p]Never presented!--O, a root,--dear thanks!--\n[p]Dry up thy marrows, vines, and plough-torn leas;\n[p]Whereof ungrateful man, with liquorish draughts\n[p]And morsels unctuous, greases his pure mind,\n[p]That from it all consideration slips!\n[p][Enter APEMANTUS]\n[p]More man? plague, plague!\n', ' 0T NTR BNK SK OF MNS UNKNTNS XLT YT B HNKR KMN M0R 0 TKNK HS WM UNMSRBL ANT INFNT BRST TMS ANT FTS AL HS SLFSM MTL HRF 0 PRT XLT ARKNT MN IS PFT ENJNTRS 0 BLK TT ANT ATR BL 0 JLTT NT ANT EYLS FNMT WRM W0 AL 0 ABHRT BR0S BL KRSP HFN HRN PRNS KKNNK FR T0 XN YLT HM H AL 0 HMN SNS T0 HT FRM FR0 0 PLNTS BSM ON PR RT ENSR 0 FRTL ANT KNSPXS WM LT IT N MR BRNK OT INKRTFL MN K KRT W0 TJRS TRKNS WLFS ANT BRS TM W0 N MNSTRS HM 0 UPWRT FS H0 T 0 MRBLT MNXN AL ABF NFR PRSNTT O A RT TR 0NKS TR UP 0 MRS FNS ANT PLFTRN LS HRF UNKRTFL MN W0 LKRX TRFTS ANT MRSLS UNKTS KRSS HS PR MNT 0T FRM IT AL KNSTRXN SLPS ENTR APMNTS MR MN PLK PLK ', ' that natur be sick of man unkind should yet be hungri common mother thou dig whose womb unmeasur and infinit breast teem and fe all whose selfsam mettl whereof thy proud child arrog man i puffd engend the black toad and adder blue the gild newt and eyeless venomd worm with all the abhor birth below crisp heaven whereon hyperion quicken fire doth shine yield him who all thy human son doth hate from forth thy plenteou bosom on poor root ensear thy fertil and concepti womb let it no more bring out ingrat man go great with tiger dragon wolv and bear teem with new monster whom thy upward face hath to the marbl mansion all abov never present o a root dear thank dry up thy marrow vine and ploughtorn lea whereof ungrat man with liquorish draught and morsel unctuou greas hi pure mind that from it all consider slip enter apemantu more man plagu plagu ', 'b', 4, 3, 1063, 158),
('timonathens', 890311, 1886, 'Apemantus', 'I was directed hither: men report\n[p]Thou dost affect my manners, and dost use them.\n', ' I WS TRKTT H0R MN RPRT 0 TST AFKT M MNRS ANT TST US 0M ', ' i wa direct hither men report thou dost affect my manner and dost us them ', 'b', 4, 3, 85, 15),
('timonathens', 890312, 1888, 'Timon', '''Tis, then, because thou dost not keep a dog,\n[p]Whom I would imitate: consumption catch thee!\n', ' TS 0N BKS 0 TST NT KP A TK HM I WLT IMTT KNSMPXN KTX 0 ', ' ti then becaus thou dost not keep a dog whom i would imit consumpt catch thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 95, 16),
('timonathens', 890313, 1890, 'Apemantus', 'This is in thee a nature but infected;\n[p]A poor unmanly melancholy sprung\n[p]From change of fortune. Why this spade? this place?\n[p]This slave-like habit? and these looks of care?\n[p]Thy flatterers yet wear silk, drink wine, lie soft;\n[p]Hug their diseased perfumes, and have forgot\n[p]That ever Timon was. Shame not these woods,\n[p]By putting on the cunning of a carper.\n[p]Be thou a flatterer now, and seek to thrive\n[p]By that which has undone thee: hinge thy knee,\n[p]And let his very breath, whom thou''lt observe,\n[p]Blow off thy cap; praise his most vicious strain,\n[p]And call it excellent: thou wast told thus;\n[p]Thou gavest thine ears like tapsters that bid welcome\n[p]To knaves and all approachers: ''tis most just\n[p]That thou turn rascal; hadst thou wealth again,\n[p]Rascals should have ''t. Do not assume my likeness.\n', ' 0S IS IN 0 A NTR BT INFKTT A PR UNMNL MLNXL SPRNK FRM XNJ OF FRTN H 0S SPT 0S PLS 0S SLFLK HBT ANT 0S LKS OF KR 0 FLTRRS YT WR SLK TRNK WN L SFT HK 0R TSST PRFMS ANT HF FRKT 0T EFR TMN WS XM NT 0S WTS B PTNK ON 0 KNNK OF A KRPR B 0 A FLTRR N ANT SK T 0RF B 0T HX HS UNTN 0 HNJ 0 N ANT LT HS FR BR0 HM 0LT OBSRF BL OF 0 KP PRS HS MST FSS STRN ANT KL IT EKSSLNT 0 WST TLT 0S 0 KFST 0N ERS LK TPSTRS 0T BT WLKM T NFS ANT AL APRXRS TS MST JST 0T 0 TRN RSKL HTST 0 WL0 AKN RSKLS XLT HF T T NT ASM M LKNS ', ' thi i in thee a natur but infect a poor unmanli melancholi sprung from chang of fortun why thi spade thi place thi slavelik habit and these look of care thy flatter yet wear silk drink wine lie soft hug their diseas perfum and have forgot that ever timon wa shame not these wood by put on the cun of a carper be thou a flatter now and seek to thrive by that which ha undon thee hing thy knee and let hi veri breath whom thoult observ blow off thy cap prais hi most viciou strain and call it excel thou wast told thu thou gavest thine ear like tapster that bid welcom to knave and all approach ti most just that thou turn rascal hadst thou wealth again rascal should have t do not assum my like ', 'b', 4, 3, 831, 139),
('timonathens', 890314, 1907, 'Timon', 'Were I like thee, I''ld throw away myself.\n', ' WR I LK 0 ILT 0R AW MSLF ', ' were i like thee ild throw awai myself ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 8),
('timonathens', 890315, 1908, 'Apemantus', 'Thou hast cast away thyself, being like thyself;\n[p]A madman so long, now a fool. What, think''st\n[p]That the bleak air, thy boisterous chamberlain,\n[p]Will put thy shirt on warm? will these moss''d trees,\n[p]That have outlived the eagle, page thy heels,\n[p]And skip where thou point''st out? will the\n[p]cold brook,\n[p]Candied with ice, caudle thy morning taste,\n[p]To cure thy o''er-night''s surfeit? Call the creatures\n[p]Whose naked natures live in an the spite\n[p]Of wreakful heaven, whose bare unhoused trunks,\n[p]To the conflicting elements exposed,\n[p]Answer mere nature; bid them flatter thee;\n[p]O, thou shalt find--\n', ' 0 HST KST AW 0SLF BNK LK 0SLF A MTMN S LNK N A FL HT 0NKST 0T 0 BLK AR 0 BSTRS XMRLN WL PT 0 XRT ON WRM WL 0S MST TRS 0T HF OTLFT 0 EKL PJ 0 HLS ANT SKP HR 0 PNTST OT WL 0 KLT BRK KNTT W0 IS KTL 0 MRNNK TST T KR 0 ORNFTS SRFT KL 0 KRTRS HS NKT NTRS LF IN AN 0 SPT OF RKFL HFN HS BR UNHST TRNKS T 0 KNFLKTNK ELMNTS EKSPST ANSWR MR NTR BT 0M FLTR 0 O 0 XLT FNT ', ' thou hast cast awai thyself be like thyself a madman so long now a fool what thinkst that the bleak air thy boister chamberlain will put thy shirt on warm will these mossd tree that have outliv the eagl page thy heel and skip where thou pointst out will the cold brook candi with ic caudl thy morn tast to cure thy oernight surfeit call the creatur whose nake natur live in an the spite of wreak heaven whose bare unhous trunk to the conflict elem expos answer mere natur bid them flatter thee o thou shalt find ', 'b', 4, 3, 622, 98),
('timonathens', 890316, 1922, 'Timon', 'A fool of thee: depart.\n', ' A FL OF 0 TPRT ', ' a fool of thee depart ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('timonathens', 890317, 1923, 'Apemantus', 'I love thee better now than e''er I did.\n', ' I LF 0 BTR N 0N ER I TT ', ' i love thee better now than eer i did ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 9),
('timonathens', 890318, 1924, 'Timon', 'I hate thee worse.\n', ' I HT 0 WRS ', ' i hate thee wors ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890319, 1925, 'Apemantus', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 4, 3, 5, 1),
('timonathens', 890320, 1926, 'Timon', 'Thou flatter''st misery.\n', ' 0 FLTRST MSR ', ' thou flatterst miseri ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 3),
('timonathens', 890321, 1927, 'Apemantus', 'I flatter not; but say thou art a caitiff.\n', ' I FLTR NT BT S 0 ART A KTF ', ' i flatter not but sai thou art a caitiff ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 9),
('timonathens', 890322, 1928, 'Timon', 'Why dost thou seek me out?\n', ' H TST 0 SK M OT ', ' why dost thou seek me out ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 6),
('timonathens', 890323, 1929, 'Apemantus', 'To vex thee.\n', ' T FKS 0 ', ' to vex thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 3),
('timonathens', 890324, 1930, 'Timon', 'Always a villain''s office or a fool''s.\n[p]Dost please thyself in''t?\n', ' ALWS A FLNS OFS OR A FLS TST PLS 0SLF INT ', ' alwai a villain offic or a fool dost pleas thyself int ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 11),
('timonathens', 890325, 1932, 'Apemantus', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 4, 3, 4, 1),
('timonathens', 890326, 1933, 'Timon', 'What! a knave too?\n', ' HT A NF T ', ' what a knave too ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 4),
('timonathens', 890327, 1934, 'Apemantus', 'If thou didst put this sour-cold habit on\n[p]To castigate thy pride, ''twere well: but thou\n[p]Dost it enforcedly; thou''ldst courtier be again,\n[p]Wert thou not beggar. Willing misery\n[p]Outlives encertain pomp, is crown''d before:\n[p]The one is filling still, never complete;\n[p]The other, at high wish: best state, contentless,\n[p]Hath a distracted and most wretched being,\n[p]Worse than the worst, content.\n[p]Thou shouldst desire to die, being miserable.\n', ' IF 0 TTST PT 0S SRKLT HBT ON T KSTKT 0 PRT TWR WL BT 0 TST IT ENFRSTL 0LTST KRTR B AKN WRT 0 NT BKR WLNK MSR OTLFS ENSRTN PMP IS KRNT BFR 0 ON IS FLNK STL NFR KMPLT 0 O0R AT HF WX BST STT KNTNTLS H0 A TSTRKTT ANT MST RTXT BNK WRS 0N 0 WRST KNTNT 0 XLTST TSR T T BNK MSRBL ', ' if thou didst put thi sourcold habit on to castig thy pride twere well but thou dost it enforcedli thouldst courtier be again wert thou not beggar will miseri outliv encertain pomp i crownd befor the on i fill still never complet the other at high wish best state contentless hath a distract and most wretch be wors than the worst content thou shouldst desir to die be miser ', 'b', 4, 3, 457, 69),
('timonathens', 890328, 1944, 'Timon', 'Not by his breath that is more miserable.\n[p]Thou art a slave, whom Fortune''s tender arm\n[p]With favour never clasp''d; but bred a dog.\n[p]Hadst thou, like us from our first swath, proceeded\n[p]The sweet degrees that this brief world affords\n[p]To such as may the passive drugs of it\n[p]Freely command, thou wouldst have plunged thyself\n[p]In general riot; melted down thy youth\n[p]In different beds of lust; and never learn''d\n[p]The icy precepts of respect, but follow''d\n[p]The sugar''d game before thee. But myself,\n[p]Who had the world as my confectionary,\n[p]The mouths, the tongues, the eyes and hearts of men\n[p]At duty, more than I could frame employment,\n[p]That numberless upon me stuck as leaves\n[p]Do on the oak, hive with one winter''s brush\n[p]Fell from their boughs and left me open, bare\n[p]For every storm that blows: I, to bear this,\n[p]That never knew but better, is some burden:\n[p]Thy nature did commence in sufferance, time\n[p]Hath made thee hard in''t. Why shouldst thou hate men?\n[p]They never flatter''d thee: what hast thou given?\n[p]If thou wilt curse, thy father, that poor rag,\n[p]Must be thy subject, who in spite put stuff\n[p]To some she beggar and compounded thee\n[p]Poor rogue hereditary. Hence, be gone!\n[p]If thou hadst not been born the worst of men,\n[p]Thou hadst been a knave and flatterer.\n', ' NT B HS BR0 0T IS MR MSRBL 0 ART A SLF HM FRTNS TNTR ARM W0 FFR NFR KLSPT BT BRT A TK HTST 0 LK US FRM OR FRST SW0 PRSTT 0 SWT TKRS 0T 0S BRF WRLT AFRTS T SX AS M 0 PSF TRKS OF IT FRL KMNT 0 WLTST HF PLNJT 0SLF IN JNRL RT MLTT TN 0 Y0 IN TFRNT BTS OF LST ANT NFR LRNT 0 IS PRSPTS OF RSPKT BT FLT 0 SKRT KM BFR 0 BT MSLF H HT 0 WRLT AS M KNFKXNR 0 M0S 0 TNKS 0 EYS ANT HRTS OF MN AT TT MR 0N I KLT FRM EMPLMNT 0T NMRLS UPN M STK AS LFS T ON 0 OK HF W0 ON WNTRS BRX FL FRM 0R BS ANT LFT M OPN BR FR EFR STRM 0T BLS I T BR 0S 0T NFR N BT BTR IS SM BRTN 0 NTR TT KMNS IN SFRNS TM H0 MT 0 HRT INT H XLTST 0 HT MN 0 NFR FLTRT 0 HT HST 0 JFN IF 0 WLT KRS 0 F0R 0T PR RK MST B 0 SBJKT H IN SPT PT STF T SM X BKR ANT KMPNTT 0 PR RK HRTTR HNS B KN IF 0 HTST NT BN BRN 0 WRST OF MN 0 HTST BN A NF ANT FLTRR ', ' not by hi breath that i more miser thou art a slave whom fortun tender arm with favour never claspd but bred a dog hadst thou like u from our first swath proceed the sweet degre that thi brief world afford to such a mai the passiv drug of it freeli command thou wouldst have plung thyself in gener riot melt down thy youth in differ bed of lust and never learnd the ici precept of respect but followd the sugard game befor thee but myself who had the world a my confectionari the mouth the tongu the ey and heart of men at duti more than i could frame employ that numberless upon me stuck a leav do on the oak hive with on winter brush fell from their bough and left me open bare for everi storm that blow i to bear thi that never knew but better i some burden thy natur did commenc in suffer time hath made thee hard int why shouldst thou hate men thei never flatterd thee what hast thou given if thou wilt curs thy father that poor rag must be thy subject who in spite put stuff to some she beggar and compound thee poor rogu hereditari henc be gone if thou hadst not been born the worst of men thou hadst been a knave and flatter ', 'b', 4, 3, 1323, 226),
('timonathens', 890329, 1972, 'Apemantus', 'Art thou proud yet?\n', ' ART 0 PRT YT ', ' art thou proud yet ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 890330, 1973, 'Timon', 'Ay, that I am not thee.\n', ' A 0T I AM NT 0 ', ' ai that i am not thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('timonathens', 890331, 1974, 'Apemantus', 'I, that I was\n[p]No prodigal.\n', ' I 0T I WS N PRTKL ', ' i that i wa no prodig ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('timonathens', 890332, 1976, 'Timon', 'I, that I am one now:\n[p]Were all the wealth I have shut up in thee,\n[p]I''ld give thee leave to hang it. Get thee gone.\n[p]That the whole life of Athens were in this!\n[p]Thus would I eat it.\n', ' I 0T I AM ON N WR AL 0 WL0 I HF XT UP IN 0 ILT JF 0 LF T HNK IT JT 0 KN 0T 0 HL LF OF A0NS WR IN 0S 0S WLT I ET IT ', ' i that i am on now were all the wealth i have shut up in thee ild give thee leav to hang it get thee gone that the whole life of athen were in thi thu would i eat it ', 'b', 4, 3, 191, 40),
('timonathens', 890333, 1981, 'xxx', '[Eating a root]\n', ' ETNK A RT ', ' eat a root ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 3),
('timonathens', 890334, 1982, 'Apemantus', 'Here; I will mend thy feast.\n', ' HR I WL MNT 0 FST ', ' here i will mend thy feast ', 'b', 4, 3, 29, 6),
('timonathens', 890335, 1983, 'xxx', '[Offering him a root]\n', ' OFRNK HM A RT ', ' offer him a root ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 890336, 1984, 'Timon', 'First mend my company, take away thyself.\n', ' FRST MNT M KMPN TK AW 0SLF ', ' first mend my compani take awai thyself ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 7),
('timonathens', 890337, 1985, 'Apemantus', 'So I shall mend mine own, by the lack of thine.\n', ' S I XL MNT MN ON B 0 LK OF 0N ', ' so i shall mend mine own by the lack of thine ', 'b', 4, 3, 48, 11),
('timonathens', 890338, 1986, 'Timon', '''Tis not well mended so, it is but botch''d;\n[p]if not, I would it were.\n', ' TS NT WL MNTT S IT IS BT BTXT IF NT I WLT IT WR ', ' ti not well mend so it i but botchd if not i would it were ', 'b', 4, 3, 72, 15),
('timonathens', 890339, 1988, 'Apemantus', 'What wouldst thou have to Athens?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF T A0NS ', ' what wouldst thou have to athen ', 'b', 4, 3, 34, 6),
('timonathens', 890340, 1989, 'Timon', 'Thee thither in a whirlwind. If thou wilt,\n[p]Tell them there I have gold; look, so I have.\n', ' 0 00R IN A HRLWNT IF 0 WLT TL 0M 0R I HF KLT LK S I HF ', ' thee thither in a whirlwind if thou wilt tell them there i have gold look so i have ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 18),
('timonathens', 890341, 1991, 'Apemantus', 'Here is no use for gold.\n', ' HR IS N US FR KLT ', ' here i no us for gold ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 6),
('timonathens', 890342, 1992, 'Timon', 'The best and truest;\n[p]For here it sleeps, and does no hired harm.\n', ' 0 BST ANT TRST FR HR IT SLPS ANT TS N HRT HRM ', ' the best and truest for here it sleep and doe no hire harm ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 13),
('timonathens', 890343, 1994, 'Apemantus', 'Where liest o'' nights, Timon?\n', ' HR LST O NFTS TMN ', ' where liest o night timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 890344, 1995, 'Timon', 'Under that''s above me.\n[p]Where feed''st thou o'' days, Apemantus?\n', ' UNTR 0TS ABF M HR FTST 0 O TS APMNTS ', ' under that abov me where feedst thou o dai apemantu ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 10),
('timonathens', 890345, 1997, 'Apemantus', 'Where my stomach finds meat; or, rather, where I eat\n[p]it.\n', ' HR M STMX FNTS MT OR R0R HR I ET IT ', ' where my stomach find meat or rather where i eat it ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 11),
('timonathens', 890346, 1999, 'Timon', 'Would poison were obedient and knew my mind!\n', ' WLT PSN WR OBTNT ANT N M MNT ', ' would poison were obedi and knew my mind ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('timonathens', 890347, 2000, 'Apemantus', 'Where wouldst thou send it?\n', ' HR WLTST 0 SNT IT ', ' where wouldst thou send it ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 890348, 2001, 'Timon', 'To sauce thy dishes.\n', ' T SS 0 TXS ', ' to sauc thy dish ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 890349, 2002, 'Apemantus', 'The middle of humanity thou never knewest, but the\n[p]extremity of both ends: when thou wast in thy gilt\n[p]and thy perfume, they mocked thee for too much\n[p]curiosity; in thy rags thou knowest none, but art\n[p]despised for the contrary. There''s a medlar for\n[p]thee, eat it.\n', ' 0 MTL OF HMNT 0 NFR NWST BT 0 EKSTRMT OF B0 ENTS HN 0 WST IN 0 JLT ANT 0 PRFM 0 MKT 0 FR T MX KRST IN 0 RKS 0 NWST NN BT ART TSPST FR 0 KNTRR 0RS A MTLR FR 0 ET IT ', ' the middl of human thou never knewest but the extrem of both end when thou wast in thy gilt and thy perfum thei mock thee for too much curios in thy rag thou knowest none but art despis for the contrari there a medlar for thee eat it ', 'b', 4, 3, 276, 48),
('timonathens', 890350, 2008, 'Timon', 'On what I hate I feed not.\n', ' ON HT I HT I FT NT ', ' on what i hate i fe not ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 7),
('timonathens', 890351, 2009, 'Apemantus', 'Dost hate a medlar?\n', ' TST HT A MTLR ', ' dost hate a medlar ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 890352, 2010, 'Timon', 'Ay, though it look like thee.\n', ' A 0 IT LK LK 0 ', ' ai though it look like thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 6),
('timonathens', 890353, 2011, 'Apemantus', 'An thou hadst hated meddlers sooner, thou shouldst\n[p]have loved thyself better now. What man didst thou\n[p]ever know unthrift that was beloved after his means?\n', ' AN 0 HTST HTT MTLRS SNR 0 XLTST HF LFT 0SLF BTR N HT MN TTST 0 EFR N UN0RFT 0T WS BLFT AFTR HS MNS ', ' an thou hadst hate meddler sooner thou shouldst have love thyself better now what man didst thou ever know unthrift that wa belov after hi mean ', 'b', 4, 3, 161, 26),
('timonathens', 890354, 2014, 'Timon', 'Who, without those means thou talkest of, didst thou\n[p]ever know beloved?\n', ' H W0T 0S MNS 0 TLKST OF TTST 0 EFR N BLFT ', ' who without those mean thou talkest of didst thou ever know belov ', 'b', 4, 3, 75, 12),
('timonathens', 890355, 2016, 'Apemantus', 'Myself.\n', ' MSLF ', ' myself ', 'b', 4, 3, 8, 1),
('timonathens', 890356, 2017, 'Timon', 'I understand thee; thou hadst some means to keep a\n[p]dog.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT 0 0 HTST SM MNS T KP A TK ', ' i understand thee thou hadst some mean to keep a dog ', 'b', 4, 3, 59, 11),
('timonathens', 890357, 2019, 'Apemantus', 'What things in the world canst thou nearest compare\n[p]to thy flatterers?\n', ' HT 0NKS IN 0 WRLT KNST 0 NRST KMPR T 0 FLTRRS ', ' what thing in the world canst thou nearest compar to thy flatter ', 'b', 4, 3, 74, 12),
('timonathens', 890358, 2021, 'Timon', 'Women nearest; but men, men are the things\n[p]themselves. What wouldst thou do with the world,\n[p]Apemantus, if it lay in thy power?\n', ' WMN NRST BT MN MN AR 0 0NKS 0MSLFS HT WLTST 0 T W0 0 WRLT APMNTS IF IT L IN 0 PWR ', ' women nearest but men men ar the thing themselv what wouldst thou do with the world apemantu if it lai in thy power ', 'b', 4, 3, 133, 23),
('timonathens', 890359, 2024, 'Apemantus', 'Give it the beasts, to be rid of the men.\n', ' JF IT 0 BSTS T B RT OF 0 MN ', ' give it the beast to be rid of the men ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 10),
('timonathens', 890360, 2025, 'Timon', 'Wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of\n[p]men, and remain a beast with the beasts?\n', ' WLTST 0 HF 0SLF FL IN 0 KNFXN OF MN ANT RMN A BST W0 0 BSTS ', ' wouldst thou have thyself fall in the confusion of men and remain a beast with the beast ', 'b', 4, 3, 95, 17),
('timonathens', 890361, 2027, 'Apemantus', 'Ay, Timon.\n', ' A TMN ', ' ai timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('timonathens', 890362, 2028, 'Timon', 'A beastly ambition, which the gods grant thee t''\n[p]attain to! If thou wert the lion, the fox would\n[p]beguile thee; if thou wert the lamb, the fox would\n[p]eat three: if thou wert the fox, the lion would\n[p]suspect thee, when peradventure thou wert accused by\n[p]the ass: if thou wert the ass, thy dulness would\n[p]torment thee, and still thou livedst but as a\n[p]breakfast to the wolf: if thou wert the wolf, thy\n[p]greediness would afflict thee, and oft thou shouldst\n[p]hazard thy life for thy dinner: wert thou the\n[p]unicorn, pride and wrath would confound thee and\n[p]make thine own self the conquest of thy fury: wert\n[p]thou a bear, thou wouldst be killed by the horse:\n[p]wert thou a horse, thou wouldst be seized by the\n[p]leopard: wert thou a leopard, thou wert german to\n[p]the lion and the spots of thy kindred were jurors on\n[p]thy life: all thy safety were remotion and thy\n[p]defence absence. What beast couldst thou be, that\n[p]were not subject to a beast? and what a beast art\n[p]thou already, that seest not thy loss in\n[p]transformation!\n', ' A BSTL AMXN HX 0 KTS KRNT 0 T ATN T IF 0 WRT 0 LN 0 FKS WLT BKL 0 IF 0 WRT 0 LM 0 FKS WLT ET 0R IF 0 WRT 0 FKS 0 LN WLT SSPKT 0 HN PRTFNTR 0 WRT AKKST B 0 AS IF 0 WRT 0 AS 0 TLNS WLT TRMNT 0 ANT STL 0 LFTST BT AS A BRKFST T 0 WLF IF 0 WRT 0 WLF 0 KRTNS WLT AFLKT 0 ANT OFT 0 XLTST HSRT 0 LF FR 0 TNR WRT 0 0 UNKRN PRT ANT R0 WLT KNFNT 0 ANT MK 0N ON SLF 0 KNKST OF 0 FR WRT 0 A BR 0 WLTST B KLT B 0 HRS WRT 0 A HRS 0 WLTST B SST B 0 LPRT WRT 0 A LPRT 0 WRT JRMN T 0 LN ANT 0 SPTS OF 0 KNTRT WR JRRS ON 0 LF AL 0 SFT WR RMXN ANT 0 TFNS ABSNS HT BST KLTST 0 B 0T WR NT SBJKT T A BST ANT HT A BST ART 0 ALRT 0T SST NT 0 LS IN TRNSFRMXN ', ' a beastli ambition which the god grant thee t attain to if thou wert the lion the fox would beguil thee if thou wert the lamb the fox would eat three if thou wert the fox the lion would suspect thee when peradventur thou wert accus by the ass if thou wert the ass thy dul would torment thee and still thou livedst but a a breakfast to the wolf if thou wert the wolf thy greedi would afflict thee and oft thou shouldst hazard thy life for thy dinner wert thou the unicorn pride and wrath would confound thee and make thine own self the conquest of thy furi wert thou a bear thou wouldst be kill by the hors wert thou a hors thou wouldst be seiz by the leopard wert thou a leopard thou wert german to the lion and the spot of thy kindr were juror on thy life all thy safeti were remotion and thy defenc absenc what beast couldst thou be that were not subject to a beast and what a beast art thou alreadi that seest not thy loss in transform ', 'b', 4, 3, 1059, 188),
('timonathens', 890363, 2049, 'Apemantus', 'If thou couldst please me with speaking to me, thou\n[p]mightst have hit upon it here: the commonwealth of\n[p]Athens is become a forest of beasts.\n', ' IF 0 KLTST PLS M W0 SPKNK T M 0 MFTST HF HT UPN IT HR 0 KMNWL0 OF A0NS IS BKM A FRST OF BSTS ', ' if thou couldst pleas me with speak to me thou mightst have hit upon it here the commonwealth of athen i becom a forest of beast ', 'b', 4, 3, 146, 26),
('timonathens', 890364, 2052, 'Timon', 'How has the ass broke the wall, that thou art out of the city?\n', ' H HS 0 AS BRK 0 WL 0T 0 ART OT OF 0 ST ', ' how ha the ass broke the wall that thou art out of the citi ', 'b', 4, 3, 63, 14),
('timonathens', 890365, 2053, 'Apemantus', 'Yonder comes a poet and a painter: the plague of\n[p]company light upon thee! I will fear to catch it\n[p]and give way: when I know not what else to do, I''ll\n[p]see thee again.\n', ' YNTR KMS A PT ANT A PNTR 0 PLK OF KMPN LFT UPN 0 I WL FR T KTX IT ANT JF W HN I N NT HT ELS T T IL S 0 AKN ', ' yonder come a poet and a painter the plagu of compani light upon thee i will fear to catch it and give wai when i know not what els to do ill see thee again ', 'b', 4, 3, 175, 35),
('timonathens', 890366, 2057, 'Timon', 'When there is nothing living but thee, thou shalt be\n[p]welcome. I had rather be a beggar''s dog than Apemantus.\n', ' HN 0R IS N0NK LFNK BT 0 0 XLT B WLKM I HT R0R B A BKRS TK 0N APMNTS ', ' when there i noth live but thee thou shalt be welcom i had rather be a beggar dog than apemantu ', 'b', 4, 3, 112, 20),
('timonathens', 890367, 2059, 'Apemantus', 'Thou art the cap of all the fools alive.\n', ' 0 ART 0 KP OF AL 0 FLS ALF ', ' thou art the cap of all the fool aliv ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 890368, 2060, 'Timon', 'Would thou wert clean enough to spit upon!\n', ' WLT 0 WRT KLN ENF T SPT UPN ', ' would thou wert clean enough to spit upon ', 'b', 4, 3, 43, 8),
('timonathens', 890369, 2061, 'Apemantus', 'A plague on thee! thou art too bad to curse.\n', ' A PLK ON 0 0 ART T BT T KRS ', ' a plagu on thee thou art too bad to curs ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 10),
('timonathens', 890370, 2062, 'Timon', 'All villains that do stand by thee are pure.\n', ' AL FLNS 0T T STNT B 0 AR PR ', ' all villain that do stand by thee ar pure ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 9),
('timonathens', 890371, 2063, 'Apemantus', 'There is no leprosy but what thou speak''st.\n', ' 0R IS N LPRS BT HT 0 SPKST ', ' there i no leprosi but what thou speakst ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 8),
('timonathens', 890372, 2064, 'Timon', 'If I name thee.\n[p]I''ll beat thee, but I should infect my hands.\n', ' IF I NM 0 IL BT 0 BT I XLT INFKT M HNTS ', ' if i name thee ill beat thee but i should infect my hand ', 'b', 4, 3, 65, 13),
('timonathens', 890373, 2066, 'Apemantus', 'I would my tongue could rot them off!\n', ' I WLT M TNK KLT RT 0M OF ', ' i would my tongu could rot them off ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 8),
('timonathens', 890374, 2067, 'Timon', 'Away, thou issue of a mangy dog!\n[p]Choler does kill me that thou art alive;\n[p]I swound to see thee.\n', ' AW 0 IS OF A MNJ TK XLR TS KL M 0T 0 ART ALF I SWNT T S 0 ', ' awai thou issu of a mangi dog choler doe kill me that thou art aliv i swound to see thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 102, 20),
('timonathens', 890375, 2070, 'Apemantus', 'Would thou wouldst burst!\n', ' WLT 0 WLTST BRST ', ' would thou wouldst burst ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 890376, 2071, 'Timon', 'Away,\n[p]Thou tedious rogue! I am sorry I shall lose\n[p]A stone by thee.\n', ' AW 0 TTS RK I AM SR I XL LS A STN B 0 ', ' awai thou tediou rogu i am sorri i shall lose a stone by thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 14),
('timonathens', 890377, 2074, 'xxx', '[Throws a stone at him]\n', ' 0RS A STN AT HM ', ' throw a stone at him ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('timonathens', 890378, 2075, 'Apemantus', 'Beast!\n', ' BST ', ' beast ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890379, 2076, 'Timon', 'Slave!\n', ' SLF ', ' slave ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890380, 2077, 'Apemantus', 'Toad!\n', ' TT ', ' toad ', 'b', 4, 3, 6, 1),
('timonathens', 890381, 2078, 'Timon', 'Rogue, rogue, rogue!\n[p]I am sick of this false world, and will love nought\n[p]But even the mere necessities upon ''t.\n[p]Then, Timon, presently prepare thy grave;\n[p]Lie where the light foam the sea may beat\n[p]Thy grave-stone daily: make thine epitaph,\n[p]That death in me at others'' lives may laugh.\n[p][To the gold]\n[p]O thou sweet king-killer, and dear divorce\n[p]''Twixt natural son and sire! thou bright defiler\n[p]Of Hymen''s purest bed! thou valiant Mars!\n[p]Thou ever young, fresh, loved and delicate wooer,\n[p]Whose blush doth thaw the consecrated snow\n[p]That lies on Dian''s lap! thou visible god,\n[p]That solder''st close impossibilities,\n[p]And makest them kiss! that speak''st with\n[p]every tongue,\n[p]To every purpose! O thou touch of hearts!\n[p]Think, thy slave man rebels, and by thy virtue\n[p]Set them into confounding odds, that beasts\n[p]May have the world in empire!\n', ' RK RK RK I AM SK OF 0S FLS WRLT ANT WL LF NFT BT EFN 0 MR NSSTS UPN T 0N TMN PRSNTL PRPR 0 KRF L HR 0 LFT FM 0 S M BT 0 KRFSTN TL MK 0N EPTF 0T T0 IN M AT O0RS LFS M LF T 0 KLT O 0 SWT KNKKLR ANT TR TFRS TWKST NTRL SN ANT SR 0 BRT TFLR OF MNS PRST BT 0 FLNT MRS 0 EFR YNK FRX LFT ANT TLKT WR HS BLX T0 0 0 KNSKRTT SN 0T LS ON TNS LP 0 FSBL KT 0T SLTRST KLS IMPSBLTS ANT MKST 0M KS 0T SPKST W0 EFR TNK T EFR PRPS O 0 TX OF HRTS 0NK 0 SLF MN RBLS ANT B 0 FRT ST 0M INT KNFNTNK OTS 0T BSTS M HF 0 WRLT IN EMPR ', ' rogu rogu rogu i am sick of thi fals world and will love nought but even the mere necess upon t then timon present prepar thy grave lie where the light foam the sea mai beat thy graveston daili make thine epitaph that death in me at other live mai laugh to the gold o thou sweet kingkil and dear divorc twixt natur son and sire thou bright defil of hymen purest bed thou valiant mar thou ever young fresh love and delic wooer whose blush doth thaw the consecr snow that li on dian lap thou visibl god that solderst close imposs and makest them kiss that speakst with everi tongu to everi purpos o thou touch of heart think thy slave man rebel and by thy virtu set them into confound odd that beast mai have the world in empir ', 'b', 4, 3, 884, 142),
('timonathens', 890382, 2099, 'Apemantus', 'Would ''twere so!\n[p]But not till I am dead. I''ll say thou''st gold:\n[p]Thou wilt be throng''d to shortly.\n', ' WLT TWR S BT NT TL I AM TT IL S 0ST KLT 0 WLT B 0RNKT T XRTL ', ' would twere so but not till i am dead ill sai thoust gold thou wilt be throngd to shortli ', 'b', 4, 3, 104, 19),
('timonathens', 890383, 2102, 'Timon', 'Throng''d to!\n', ' 0RNKT T ', ' throngd to ', 'b', 4, 3, 13, 2),
('timonathens', 890384, 2103, 'Apemantus', 'Ay.\n', ' A ', ' ai ', 'b', 4, 3, 4, 1),
('timonathens', 890385, 2104, 'Timon', 'Thy back, I prithee.\n', ' 0 BK I PR0 ', ' thy back i prithe ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 890386, 2105, 'Apemantus', 'Live, and love thy misery.\n', ' LF ANT LF 0 MSR ', ' live and love thy miseri ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 890387, 2106, 'Timon', 'Long live so, and so die.\n[p][Exit APEMANTUS]\n[p]I am quit.\n[p]Moe things like men! Eat, Timon, and abhor them.\n', ' LNK LF S ANT S T EKST APMNTS I AM KT M 0NKS LK MN ET TMN ANT ABHR 0M ', ' long live so and so die exit apemantu i am quit moe thing like men eat timon and abhor them ', 'b', 4, 3, 112, 20),
('timonathens', 890388, 2110, 'xxx', '[Enter Banditti]\n', ' ENTR BNTT ', ' enter banditti ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('timonathens', 890389, 2111, 'FirstBandit', 'Where should he have this gold? It is some poor\n[p]fragment, some slender sort of his remainder: the\n[p]mere want of gold, and the falling-from of his\n[p]friends, drove him into this melancholy.\n', ' HR XLT H HF 0S KLT IT IS SM PR FRKMNT SM SLNTR SRT OF HS RMNTR 0 MR WNT OF KLT ANT 0 FLNKFRM OF HS FRNTS TRF HM INT 0S MLNXL ', ' where should he have thi gold it i some poor fragment some slender sort of hi remaind the mere want of gold and the fallingfrom of hi friend drove him into thi melancholi ', 'b', 4, 3, 195, 33),
('timonathens', 890390, 2115, 'SecondBandit', 'It is noised he hath a mass of treasure.\n', ' IT IS NST H H0 A MS OF TRSR ', ' it i nois he hath a mass of treasur ', 'b', 4, 3, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 890391, 2116, 'ThirdBandit', 'Let us make the assay upon him: if he care not\n[p]for''t, he will supply us easily; if he covetously\n[p]reserve it, how shall''s get it?\n', ' LT US MK 0 AS UPN HM IF H KR NT FRT H WL SPL US ESL IF H KFTSL RSRF IT H XLS JT IT ', ' let u make the assai upon him if he care not fort he will suppli u easili if he covet reserv it how shall get it ', 'b', 4, 3, 135, 26),
('timonathens', 890392, 2119, 'SecondBandit', 'True; for he bears it not about him, ''tis hid.\n', ' TR FR H BRS IT NT ABT HM TS HT ', ' true for he bear it not about him ti hid ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('timonathens', 890393, 2120, 'FirstBandit', 'Is not this he?\n', ' IS NT 0S H ', ' i not thi he ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('timonathens', 890394, 2121, 'Banditti', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890395, 2122, 'SecondBandit', '''Tis his description.\n', ' TS HS TSKRPXN ', ' ti hi descript ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 3),
('timonathens', 890396, 2123, 'ThirdBandit', 'He; I know him.\n', ' H I N HM ', ' he i know him ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('timonathens', 890397, 2124, 'Banditti', 'Save thee, Timon.\n', ' SF 0 TMN ', ' save thee timon ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 890398, 2125, 'Timon', 'Now, thieves?\n', ' N 0FS ', ' now thiev ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 2),
('timonathens', 890399, 2126, 'Banditti', 'Soldiers, not thieves.\n', ' SLTRS NT 0FS ', ' soldier not thiev ', 'b', 4, 3, 23, 3),
('timonathens', 890400, 2127, 'Timon', 'Both too; and women''s sons.\n', ' B0 T ANT WMNS SNS ', ' both too and women son ', 'b', 4, 3, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 890401, 2128, 'Banditti', 'We are not thieves, but men that much do want.\n', ' W AR NT 0FS BT MN 0T MX T WNT ', ' we ar not thiev but men that much do want ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 10),
('timonathens', 890402, 2129, 'Timon', 'Your greatest want is, you want much of meat.\n[p]Why should you want? Behold, the earth hath roots;\n[p]Within this mile break forth a hundred springs;\n[p]The oaks bear mast, the briers scarlet hips;\n[p]The bounteous housewife, nature, on each bush\n[p]Lays her full mess before you. Want! why want?\n', ' YR KRTST WNT IS Y WNT MX OF MT H XLT Y WNT BHLT 0 ER0 H0 RTS W0N 0S ML BRK FR0 A HNTRT SPRNKS 0 OKS BR MST 0 BRRS SKRLT HPS 0 BNTS HSWF NTR ON EX BX LS HR FL MS BFR Y WNT H WNT ', ' your greatest want i you want much of meat why should you want behold the earth hath root within thi mile break forth a hundr spring the oak bear mast the brier scarlet hip the bounteou housewif natur on each bush lai her full mess befor you want why want ', 'b', 4, 3, 298, 50),
('timonathens', 890403, 2135, 'FirstBandit', 'We cannot live on grass, on berries, water,\n[p]As beasts and birds and fishes.\n', ' W KNT LF ON KRS ON BRS WTR AS BSTS ANT BRTS ANT FXS ', ' we cannot live on grass on berri water a beast and bird and fish ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 14),
('timonathens', 890404, 2137, 'Timon', 'Nor on the beasts themselves, the birds, and fishes;\n[p]You must eat men. Yet thanks I must you con\n[p]That you are thieves profess''d, that you work not\n[p]In holier shapes: for there is boundless theft\n[p]In limited professions. Rascal thieves,\n[p]Here''s gold. Go, suck the subtle blood o'' the grape,\n[p]Till the high fever seethe your blood to froth,\n[p]And so ''scape hanging: trust not the physician;\n[p]His antidotes are poison, and he slays\n[p]Moe than you rob: take wealth and lives together;\n[p]Do villany, do, since you protest to do''t,\n[p]Like workmen. I''ll example you with thievery.\n[p]The sun''s a thief, and with his great attraction\n[p]Robs the vast sea: the moon''s an arrant thief,\n[p]And her pale fire she snatches from the sun:\n[p]The sea''s a thief, whose liquid surge resolves\n[p]The moon into salt tears: the earth''s a thief,\n[p]That feeds and breeds by a composture stolen\n[p]From general excrement: each thing''s a thief:\n[p]The laws, your curb and whip, in their rough power\n[p]Have uncheque''d theft. Love not yourselves: away,\n[p]Rob one another. There''s more gold. Cut throats:\n[p]All that you meet are thieves: to Athens go,\n[p]Break open shops; nothing can you steal,\n[p]But thieves do lose it: steal no less for this\n[p]I give you; and gold confound you howsoe''er! Amen.\n', ' NR ON 0 BSTS 0MSLFS 0 BRTS ANT FXS Y MST ET MN YT 0NKS I MST Y KN 0T Y AR 0FS PRFST 0T Y WRK NT IN HLR XPS FR 0R IS BNTLS 0FT IN LMTT PRFSNS RSKL 0FS HRS KLT K SK 0 SBTL BLT O 0 KRP TL 0 HF FFR S0 YR BLT T FR0 ANT S SKP HNJNK TRST NT 0 FSXN HS ANTTTS AR PSN ANT H SLS M 0N Y RB TK WL0 ANT LFS TJ0R T FLN T SNS Y PRTST T TT LK WRKMN IL EKSMPL Y W0 0FR 0 SNS A 0F ANT W0 HS KRT ATRKXN RBS 0 FST S 0 MNS AN ARNT 0F ANT HR PL FR X SNTXS FRM 0 SN 0 SS A 0F HS LKT SRJ RSLFS 0 MN INT SLT TRS 0 ER0S A 0F 0T FTS ANT BRTS B A KMPSTR STLN FRM JNRL EKSKRMNT EX 0NKS A 0F 0 LS YR KRB ANT HP IN 0R RF PWR HF UNXKT 0FT LF NT YRSLFS AW RB ON AN0R 0RS MR KLT KT 0RTS AL 0T Y MT AR 0FS T A0NS K BRK OPN XPS N0NK KN Y STL BT 0FS T LS IT STL N LS FR 0S I JF Y ANT KLT KNFNT Y HSR AMN ', ' nor on the beast themselv the bird and fish you must eat men yet thank i must you con that you ar thiev professd that you work not in holier shape for there i boundless theft in limit profess rascal thiev here gold go suck the subtl blood o the grape till the high fever seeth your blood to froth and so scape hang trust not the physician hi antidot ar poison and he slai moe than you rob take wealth and live togeth do villani do sinc you protest to dot like workmen ill exampl you with thieveri the sun a thief and with hi great attract rob the vast sea the moon an arrant thief and her pale fire she snatch from the sun the sea a thief whose liquid surg resolv the moon into salt tear the earth a thief that fe and bre by a compostur stolen from gener excrem each thing a thief the law your curb and whip in their rough power have unchequ theft love not yourselv awai rob on anoth there more gold cut throat all that you meet ar thiev to athen go break open shop noth can you steal but thiev do lose it steal no less for thi i give you and gold confound you howsoeer amen ', 'b', 4, 3, 1296, 218),
('timonathens', 890405, 2163, 'ThirdBandit', 'Has almost charmed me from my profession, by\n[p]persuading me to it.\n', ' HS ALMST XRMT M FRM M PRFSN B PRSTNK M T IT ', ' ha almost charm me from my profess by persuad me to it ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 12),
('timonathens', 890406, 2165, 'FirstBandit', '''Tis in the malice of mankind that he thus advises\n[p]us; not to have us thrive in our mystery.\n', ' TS IN 0 MLS OF MNKNT 0T H 0S ATFSS US NT T HF US 0RF IN OR MSTR ', ' ti in the malic of mankind that he thu advis u not to have u thrive in our mysteri ', 'b', 4, 3, 96, 19),
('timonathens', 890407, 2167, 'SecondBandit', 'I''ll believe him as an enemy, and give over my trade.\n', ' IL BLF HM AS AN ENM ANT JF OFR M TRT ', ' ill believ him a an enemi and give over my trade ', 'b', 4, 3, 54, 11),
('timonathens', 890408, 2168, 'FirstBandit', 'Let us first see peace in Athens: there is no time\n[p]so miserable but a man may be true.\n', ' LT US FRST S PS IN A0NS 0R IS N TM S MSRBL BT A MN M B TR ', ' let u first see peac in athen there i no time so miser but a man mai be true ', 'b', 4, 3, 90, 19),
('timonathens', 890409, 2170, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Banditti]\n', ' EKSNT BNTT ', ' exeunt banditti ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 2),
('timonathens', 890410, 2171, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAVIUS]\n', ' ENTR FLFS ', ' enter flaviu ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 2),
('timonathens', 890411, 2172, 'Flavius', 'O you gods!\n[p]Is yond despised and ruinous man my lord?\n[p]Full of decay and failing? O monument\n[p]And wonder of good deeds evilly bestow''d!\n[p]What an alteration of honour\n[p]Has desperate want made!\n[p]What viler thing upon the earth than friends\n[p]Who can bring noblest minds to basest ends!\n[p]How rarely does it meet with this time''s guise,\n[p]When man was wish''d to love his enemies!\n[p]Grant I may ever love, and rather woo\n[p]Those that would mischief me than those that do!\n[p]Has caught me in his eye: I will present\n[p]My honest grief unto him; and, as my lord,\n[p]Still serve him with my life. My dearest master!\n', ' O Y KTS IS YNT TSPST ANT RNS MN M LRT FL OF TK ANT FLNK O MNMNT ANT WNTR OF KT TTS EFL BSTT HT AN ALTRXN OF HNR HS TSPRT WNT MT HT FLR 0NK UPN 0 ER0 0N FRNTS H KN BRNK NBLST MNTS T BSST ENTS H RRL TS IT MT W0 0S TMS KS HN MN WS WXT T LF HS ENMS KRNT I M EFR LF ANT R0R W 0S 0T WLT MSKF M 0N 0S 0T T HS KFT M IN HS EY I WL PRSNT M HNST KRF UNT HM ANT AS M LRT STL SRF HM W0 M LF M TRST MSTR ', ' o you god i yond despis and ruinou man my lord full of decai and fail o monum and wonder of good de evilli bestowd what an alter of honour ha desper want made what viler thing upon the earth than friend who can bring noblest mind to basest end how rare doe it meet with thi time guis when man wa wishd to love hi enemi grant i mai ever love and rather woo those that would mischief me than those that do ha caught me in hi ey i will present my honest grief unto him and a my lord still serv him with my life my dearest master ', 'b', 4, 3, 628, 111),
('timonathens', 890412, 2187, 'Timon', 'Away! what art thou?\n', ' AW HT ART 0 ', ' awai what art thou ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 4),
('timonathens', 890413, 2188, 'Flavius', 'Have you forgot me, sir?\n', ' HF Y FRKT M SR ', ' have you forgot me sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 25, 5),
('timonathens', 890414, 2189, 'Timon', 'Why dost ask that? I have forgot all men;\n[p]Then, if thou grant''st thou''rt a man, I have forgot thee.\n', ' H TST ASK 0T I HF FRKT AL MN 0N IF 0 KRNTST 0RT A MN I HF FRKT 0 ', ' why dost ask that i have forgot all men then if thou grantst thourt a man i have forgot thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 103, 20),
('timonathens', 890415, 2191, 'Flavius', 'An honest poor servant of yours.\n', ' AN HNST PR SRFNT OF YRS ', ' an honest poor servant of your ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('timonathens', 890416, 2192, 'Timon', 'Then I know thee not:\n[p]I never had honest man about me, I; all\n[p]I kept were knaves, to serve in meat to villains.\n', ' 0N I N 0 NT I NFR HT HNST MN ABT M I AL I KPT WR NFS T SRF IN MT T FLNS ', ' then i know thee not i never had honest man about me i all i kept were knave to serv in meat to villain ', 'b', 4, 3, 118, 24),
('timonathens', 890417, 2195, 'Flavius', 'The gods are witness,\n[p]Ne''er did poor steward wear a truer grief\n[p]For his undone lord than mine eyes for you.\n', ' 0 KTS AR WTNS NR TT PR STWRT WR A TRR KRF FR HS UNTN LRT 0N MN EYS FR Y ', ' the god ar wit neer did poor steward wear a truer grief for hi undon lord than mine ey for you ', 'b', 4, 3, 114, 21),
('timonathens', 890418, 2198, 'Timon', 'What, dost thou weep? Come nearer. Then I\n[p]love thee,\n[p]Because thou art a woman, and disclaim''st\n[p]Flinty mankind; whose eyes do never give\n[p]But thorough lust and laughter. Pity''s sleeping:\n[p]Strange times, that weep with laughing, not with weeping!\n', ' HT TST 0 WP KM NRR 0N I LF 0 BKS 0 ART A WMN ANT TSKLMST FLNT MNKNT HS EYS T NFR JF BT 0RF LST ANT LFTR PTS SLPNK STRNJ TMS 0T WP W0 LFNK NT W0 WPNK ', ' what dost thou weep come nearer then i love thee becaus thou art a woman and disclaimst flinti mankind whose ey do never give but thorough lust and laughter piti sleep strang time that weep with laugh not with weep ', 'b', 4, 3, 258, 40),
('timonathens', 890419, 2204, 'Flavius', 'I beg of you to know me, good my lord,\n[p]To accept my grief and whilst this poor wealth lasts\n[p]To entertain me as your steward still.\n', ' I BK OF Y T N M KT M LRT T AKSPT M KRF ANT HLST 0S PR WL0 LSTS T ENTRTN M AS YR STWRT STL ', ' i beg of you to know me good my lord to accept my grief and whilst thi poor wealth last to entertain me a your steward still ', 'b', 4, 3, 137, 27),
('timonathens', 890420, 2207, 'Timon', 'Had I a steward\n[p]So true, so just, and now so comfortable?\n[p]It almost turns my dangerous nature mild.\n[p]Let me behold thy face. Surely, this man\n[p]Was born of woman.\n[p]Forgive my general and exceptless rashness,\n[p]You perpetual-sober gods! I do proclaim\n[p]One honest man--mistake me not--but one;\n[p]No more, I pray,--and he''s a steward.\n[p]How fain would I have hated all mankind!\n[p]And thou redeem''st thyself: but all, save thee,\n[p]I fell with curses.\n[p]Methinks thou art more honest now than wise;\n[p]For, by oppressing and betraying me,\n[p]Thou mightst have sooner got another service:\n[p]For many so arrive at second masters,\n[p]Upon their first lord''s neck. But tell me true--\n[p]For I must ever doubt, though ne''er so sure--\n[p]Is not thy kindness subtle, covetous,\n[p]If not a usuring kindness, and, as rich men deal gifts,\n[p]Expecting in return twenty for one?\n', ' HT I A STWRT S TR S JST ANT N S KMFRTBL IT ALMST TRNS M TNJRS NTR MLT LT M BHLT 0 FS SRL 0S MN WS BRN OF WMN FRJF M JNRL ANT EKSSPTLS RXNS Y PRPTLSBR KTS I T PRKLM ON HNST MN MSTK M NT BT ON N MR I PR ANT HS A STWRT H FN WLT I HF HTT AL MNKNT ANT 0 RTMST 0SLF BT AL SF 0 I FL W0 KRSS M0NKS 0 ART MR HNST N 0N WS FR B OPRSNK ANT BTRYNK M 0 MFTST HF SNR KT AN0R SRFS FR MN S ARF AT SKNT MSTRS UPN 0R FRST LRTS NK BT TL M TR FR I MST EFR TBT 0 NR S SR IS NT 0 KNTNS SBTL KFTS IF NT A USRNK KNTNS ANT AS RX MN TL JFTS EKSPKTNK IN RTRN TWNT FR ON ', ' had i a steward so true so just and now so comfort it almost turn my danger natur mild let me behold thy face sure thi man wa born of woman forgiv my gener and exceptless rash you perpetualsob god i do proclaim on honest man mistak me not but on no more i prai and he a steward how fain would i have hate all mankind and thou redeemst thyself but all save thee i fell with curs methink thou art more honest now than wise for by oppress and betrai me thou mightst have sooner got anoth servic for mani so arriv at second master upon their first lord neck but tell me true for i must ever doubt though neer so sure i not thy kind subtl covet if not a usur kind and a rich men deal gift expect in return twenti for on ', 'b', 4, 3, 883, 148),
('timonathens', 890421, 2228, 'Flavius', 'No, my most worthy master; in whose breast\n[p]Doubt and suspect, alas, are placed too late:\n[p]You should have fear''d false times when you did feast:\n[p]Suspect still comes where an estate is least.\n[p]That which I show, heaven knows, is merely love,\n[p]Duty and zeal to your unmatched mind,\n[p]Care of your food and living; and, believe it,\n[p]My most honour''d lord,\n[p]For any benefit that points to me,\n[p]Either in hope or present, I''ld exchange\n[p]For this one wish, that you had power and wealth\n[p]To requite me, by making rich yourself.\n', ' N M MST WR0 MSTR IN HS BRST TBT ANT SSPKT ALS AR PLST T LT Y XLT HF FRT FLS TMS HN Y TT FST SSPKT STL KMS HR AN ESTT IS LST 0T HX I X HFN NS IS MRL LF TT ANT SL T YR UNMTXT MNT KR OF YR FT ANT LFNK ANT BLF IT M MST HNRT LRT FR AN BNFT 0T PNTS T M E0R IN HP OR PRSNT ILT EKSXNJ FR 0S ON WX 0T Y HT PWR ANT WL0 T RKT M B MKNK RX YRSLF ', ' no my most worthi master in whose breast doubt and suspect ala ar place too late you should have feard fals time when you did feast suspect still come where an estat i least that which i show heaven know i mere love duti and zeal to your unmatch mind care of your food and live and believ it my most honourd lord for ani benefit that point to me either in hope or present ild exchang for thi on wish that you had power and wealth to requit me by make rich yourself ', 'b', 4, 3, 545, 94),
('timonathens', 890422, 2240, 'Timon', 'Look thee, ''tis so! Thou singly honest man,\n[p]Here, take: the gods out of my misery\n[p]Have sent thee treasure. Go, live rich and happy;\n[p]But thus condition''d: thou shalt build from men;\n[p]Hate all, curse all, show charity to none,\n[p]But let the famish''d flesh slide from the bone,\n[p]Ere thou relieve the beggar; give to dogs\n[p]What thou deny''st to men; let prisons swallow ''em,\n[p]Debts wither ''em to nothing; be men like\n[p]blasted woods,\n[p]And may diseases lick up their false bloods!\n[p]And so farewell and thrive.\n', ' LK 0 TS S 0 SNKL HNST MN HR TK 0 KTS OT OF M MSR HF SNT 0 TRSR K LF RX ANT HP BT 0S KNTXNT 0 XLT BLT FRM MN HT AL KRS AL X XRT T NN BT LT 0 FMXT FLX SLT FRM 0 BN ER 0 RLF 0 BKR JF T TKS HT 0 TNST T MN LT PRSNS SWL EM TBTS W0R EM T N0NK B MN LK BLSTT WTS ANT M TSSS LK UP 0R FLS BLTS ANT S FRWL ANT 0RF ', ' look thee ti so thou singli honest man here take the god out of my miseri have sent thee treasur go live rich and happi but thu conditiond thou shalt build from men hate all curs all show chariti to none but let the famishd flesh slide from the bone er thou reliev the beggar give to dog what thou denyst to men let prison swallow em debt wither em to noth be men like blast wood and mai diseas lick up their fals blood and so farewel and thrive ', 'b', 4, 3, 527, 90),
('timonathens', 890423, 2252, 'Flavius', 'O, let me stay,\n[p]And comfort you, my master.\n', ' O LT M ST ANT KMFRT Y M MSTR ', ' o let me stai and comfort you my master ', 'b', 4, 3, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890424, 2254, 'Timon', 'If thou hatest curses,\n[p]Stay not; fly, whilst thou art blest and free:\n[p]Ne''er see thou man, and let me ne''er see thee.\n', ' IF 0 HTST KRSS ST NT FL HLST 0 ART BLST ANT FR NR S 0 MN ANT LT M NR S 0 ', ' if thou hatest curs stai not fly whilst thou art blest and free neer see thou man and let me neer see thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 123, 23),
('timonathens', 890425, 2257, 'xxx', '[Exit FLAVIUS. TIMON retires to his cave]\n', ' EKST FLFS TMN RTRS T HS KF ', ' exit flaviu timon retir to hi cave ', 'b', 4, 3, 42, 7),
('timonathens', 890426, 2258, 'xxx', '[Enter Poet and Painter; TIMON watching]\n[p]them from his cave]\n', ' ENTR PT ANT PNTR TMN WTXNK 0M FRM HS KF ', ' enter poet and painter timon watch them from hi cave ', 'b', 5, 1, 64, 10),
('timonathens', 890427, 2260, 'Painter', 'As I took note of the place, it cannot be far where\n[p]he abides.\n', ' AS I TK NT OF 0 PLS IT KNT B FR HR H ABTS ', ' a i took note of the place it cannot be far where he abid ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 14),
('timonathens', 890428, 2262, 'Poet-tim', 'What''s to be thought of him? does the rumour hold\n[p]for true, that he''s so full of gold?\n', ' HTS T B 0T OF HM TS 0 RMR HLT FR TR 0T HS S FL OF KLT ', ' what to be thought of him doe the rumour hold for true that he so full of gold ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 18),
('timonathens', 890429, 2264, 'Painter', 'Certain: Alcibiades reports it; Phrynia and\n[p]Timandra had gold of him: he likewise enriched poor\n[p]straggling soldiers with great quantity: ''tis said\n[p]he gave unto his steward a mighty sum.\n', ' SRTN ALSBTS RPRTS IT FRN ANT TMNTR HT KLT OF HM H LKWS ENRXT PR STRKLNK SLTRS W0 KRT KNTT TS ST H KF UNT HS STWRT A MFT SM ', ' certain alcibiad report it phrynia and timandra had gold of him he likew enrich poor straggl soldier with great quantiti ti said he gave unto hi steward a mighti sum ', 'b', 5, 1, 195, 30),
('timonathens', 890430, 2268, 'Poet-tim', 'Then this breaking of his has been but a try for his friends.\n', ' 0N 0S BRKNK OF HS HS BN BT A TR FR HS FRNTS ', ' then thi break of hi ha been but a try for hi friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 62, 13),
('timonathens', 890431, 2269, 'Painter', 'Nothing else: you shall see him a palm in Athens\n[p]again, and flourish with the highest. Therefore\n[p]''tis not amiss we tender our loves to him, in this\n[p]supposed distress of his: it will show honestly in\n[p]us; and is very likely to load our purposes with\n[p]what they travail for, if it be a just true report\n[p]that goes of his having.\n', ' N0NK ELS Y XL S HM A PLM IN A0NS AKN ANT FLRX W0 0 HFST 0RFR TS NT AMS W TNTR OR LFS T HM IN 0S SPST TSTRS OF HS IT WL X HNSTL IN US ANT IS FR LKL T LT OR PRPSS W0 HT 0 TRFL FR IF IT B A JST TR RPRT 0T KS OF HS HFNK ', ' noth els you shall see him a palm in athen again and flourish with the highest therefor ti not amiss we tender our love to him in thi suppos distress of hi it will show honestli in u and i veri like to load our purpos with what thei travail for if it be a just true report that goe of hi have ', 'b', 5, 1, 342, 63),
('timonathens', 890432, 2276, 'Poet-tim', 'What have you now to present unto him?\n', ' HT HF Y N T PRSNT UNT HM ', ' what have you now to present unto him ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('timonathens', 890433, 2277, 'Painter', 'Nothing at this time but my visitation: only I will\n[p]promise him an excellent piece.\n', ' N0NK AT 0S TM BT M FSTXN ONL I WL PRMS HM AN EKSSLNT PS ', ' noth at thi time but my visit onli i will promis him an excel piec ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 15),
('timonathens', 890434, 2279, 'Poet-tim', 'I must serve him so too, tell him of an intent\n[p]that''s coming toward him.\n', ' I MST SRF HM S T TL HM OF AN INTNT 0TS KMNK TWRT HM ', ' i must serv him so too tell him of an intent that come toward him ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 15),
('timonathens', 890435, 2281, 'Painter', 'Good as the best. Promising is the very air o'' the\n[p]time: it opens the eyes of expectation:\n[p]performance is ever the duller for his act; and,\n[p]but in the plainer and simpler kind of people, the\n[p]deed of saying is quite out of use. To promise is\n[p]most courtly and fashionable: performance is a kind\n[p]of will or testament which argues a great sickness\n[p]in his judgment that makes it.\n', ' KT AS 0 BST PRMSNK IS 0 FR AR O 0 TM IT OPNS 0 EYS OF EKSPKTXN PRFRMNS IS EFR 0 TLR FR HS AKT ANT BT IN 0 PLNR ANT SMPLR KNT OF PPL 0 TT OF SYNK IS KT OT OF US T PRMS IS MST KRTL ANT FXNBL PRFRMNS IS A KNT OF WL OR TSTMNT HX ARKS A KRT SKNS IN HS JTKMNT 0T MKS IT ', ' good a the best promis i the veri air o the time it open the ey of expect perform i ever the duller for hi act and but in the plainer and simpler kind of peopl the de of sai i quit out of us to promis i most courtli and fashion perform i a kind of will or testam which argu a great sick in hi judgment that make it ', 'b', 5, 1, 396, 71),
('timonathens', 890436, 2289, 'xxx', '[TIMON comes from his cave, behind]\n', ' TMN KMS FRM HS KF BHNT ', ' timon come from hi cave behind ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 6),
('timonathens', 890437, 2290, 'Timon', '[Aside] Excellent workman! thou canst not paint a\n[p]man so bad as is thyself.\n', ' AST EKSSLNT WRKMN 0 KNST NT PNT A MN S BT AS IS 0SLF ', ' asid excel workman thou canst not paint a man so bad a i thyself ', 'b', 5, 1, 79, 14),
('timonathens', 890438, 2292, 'Poet-tim', 'I am thinking what I shall say I have provided for\n[p]him: it must be a personating of himself; a satire\n[p]against the softness of prosperity, with a discovery\n[p]of the infinite flatteries that follow youth and opulency.\n', ' I AM 0NKNK HT I XL S I HF PRFTT FR HM IT MST B A PRSNTNK OF HMSLF A STR AKNST 0 SFTNS OF PRSPRT W0 A TSKFR OF 0 INFNT FLTRS 0T FL Y0 ANT OPLNS ', ' i am think what i shall sai i have provid for him it must be a person of himself a satir against the soft of prosper with a discoveri of the infinit flatteri that follow youth and opul ', 'b', 5, 1, 223, 38),
('timonathens', 890439, 2296, 'Timon', '[Aside] Must thou needs stand for a villain in\n[p]thine own work? wilt thou whip thine own faults in\n[p]other men? Do so, I have gold for thee.\n', ' AST MST 0 NTS STNT FR A FLN IN 0N ON WRK WLT 0 HP 0N ON FLTS IN O0R MN T S I HF KLT FR 0 ', ' asid must thou ne stand for a villain in thine own work wilt thou whip thine own fault in other men do so i have gold for thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 144, 28),
('timonathens', 890440, 2299, 'Poet-tim', 'Nay, let''s seek him:\n[p]Then do we sin against our own estate,\n[p]When we may profit meet, and come too late.\n', ' N LTS SK HM 0N T W SN AKNST OR ON ESTT HN W M PRFT MT ANT KM T LT ', ' nai let seek him then do we sin against our own estat when we mai profit meet and come too late ', 'b', 5, 1, 110, 21),
('timonathens', 890441, 2302, 'Painter', 'True;\n[p]When the day serves, before black-corner''d night,\n[p]Find what thou want''st by free and offer''d light. Come.\n', ' TR HN 0 T SRFS BFR BLKKRNRT NFT FNT HT 0 WNTST B FR ANT OFRT LFT KM ', ' true when the dai serv befor blackcornerd night find what thou wantst by free and offerd light come ', 'b', 5, 1, 118, 18),
('timonathens', 890442, 2305, 'Timon', '[Aside] I''ll meet you at the turn. What a\n[p]god''s gold,\n[p]That he is worshipp''d in a baser temple\n[p]Than where swine feed!\n[p]''Tis thou that rigg''st the bark and plough''st the foam,\n[p]Settlest admired reverence in a slave:\n[p]To thee be worship! and thy saints for aye\n[p]Be crown''d with plagues that thee alone obey!\n[p]Fit I meet them.\n', ' AST IL MT Y AT 0 TRN HT A KTS KLT 0T H IS WRXPT IN A BSR TMPL 0N HR SWN FT TS 0 0T RKST 0 BRK ANT PLFST 0 FM STLST ATMRT RFRNS IN A SLF T 0 B WRXP ANT 0 SNTS FR AY B KRNT W0 PLKS 0T 0 ALN OB FT I MT 0M ', ' asid ill meet you at the turn what a god gold that he i worshippd in a baser templ than where swine fe ti thou that riggst the bark and ploughst the foam settlest admir rever in a slave to thee be worship and thy saint for ay be crownd with plagu that thee alon obei fit i meet them ', 'b', 5, 1, 342, 60),
('timonathens', 890443, 2314, 'xxx', '[Coming forward]\n', ' KMNK FRWRT ', ' come forward ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 2),
('timonathens', 890444, 2315, 'Poet-tim', 'Hail, worthy Timon!\n', ' HL WR0 TMN ', ' hail worthi timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('timonathens', 890445, 2316, 'Painter', 'Our late noble master!\n', ' OR LT NBL MSTR ', ' our late nobl master ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('timonathens', 890446, 2317, 'Timon', 'Have I once lived to see two honest men?\n', ' HF I ONS LFT T S TW HNST MN ', ' have i onc live to see two honest men ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 9),
('timonathens', 890447, 2318, 'Poet-tim', 'Sir,\n[p]Having often of your open bounty tasted,\n[p]Hearing you were retired, your friends fall''n off,\n[p]Whose thankless natures--O abhorred spirits!--\n[p]Not all the whips of heaven are large enough:\n[p]What! to you,\n[p]Whose star-like nobleness gave life and influence\n[p]To their whole being! I am rapt and cannot cover\n[p]The monstrous bulk of this ingratitude\n[p]With any size of words.\n', ' SR HFNK OFTN OF YR OPN BNT TSTT HRNK Y WR RTRT YR FRNTS FLN OF HS 0NKLS NTRS O ABHRT SPRTS NT AL 0 HPS OF HFN AR LRJ ENF HT T Y HS STRLK NBLNS KF LF ANT INFLNS T 0R HL BNK I AM RPT ANT KNT KFR 0 MNSTRS BLK OF 0S INKRTTT W0 AN SS OF WRTS ', ' sir have often of your open bounti tast hear you were retir your friend falln off whose thankless natur o abhor spirit not all the whip of heaven ar larg enough what to you whose starlik nobl gave life and influenc to their whole be i am rapt and cannot cover the monstrou bulk of thi ingratitud with ani size of word ', 'b', 5, 1, 393, 62),
('timonathens', 890448, 2328, 'Timon', 'Let it go naked, men may see''t the better:\n[p]You that are honest, by being what you are,\n[p]Make them best seen and known.\n', ' LT IT K NKT MN M ST 0 BTR Y 0T AR HNST B BNK HT Y AR MK 0M BST SN ANT NN ', ' let it go nake men mai seet the better you that ar honest by be what you ar make them best seen and known ', 'b', 5, 1, 124, 24),
('timonathens', 890449, 2331, 'Painter', 'He and myself\n[p]Have travail''d in the great shower of your gifts,\n[p]And sweetly felt it.\n', ' H ANT MSLF HF TRFLT IN 0 KRT XWR OF YR JFTS ANT SWTL FLT IT ', ' he and myself have travaild in the great shower of your gift and sweetli felt it ', 'b', 5, 1, 91, 16),
('timonathens', 890450, 2334, 'Timon', 'Ay, you are honest men.\n', ' A Y AR HNST MN ', ' ai you ar honest men ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('timonathens', 890451, 2335, 'Painter', 'We are hither come to offer you our service.\n', ' W AR H0R KM T OFR Y OR SRFS ', ' we ar hither come to offer you our servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('timonathens', 890452, 2336, 'Timon', 'Most honest men! Why, how shall I requite you?\n[p]Can you eat roots, and drink cold water? no.\n', ' MST HNST MN H H XL I RKT Y KN Y ET RTS ANT TRNK KLT WTR N ', ' most honest men why how shall i requit you can you eat root and drink cold water no ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 18),
('timonathens', 890453, 2338, 'Both-tim', 'What we can do, we''ll do, to do you service.\n', ' HT W KN T WL T T T Y SRFS ', ' what we can do well do to do you servic ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 10),
('timonathens', 890454, 2339, 'Timon', 'Ye''re honest men: ye''ve heard that I have gold;\n[p]I am sure you have: speak truth; ye''re honest men.\n', ' YR HNST MN YF HRT 0T I HF KLT I AM SR Y HF SPK TR0 YR HNST MN ', ' yere honest men yeve heard that i have gold i am sure you have speak truth yere honest men ', 'b', 5, 1, 102, 19),
('timonathens', 890455, 2341, 'Painter', 'So it is said, my noble lord; but therefore\n[p]Came not my friend nor I.\n', ' S IT IS ST M NBL LRT BT 0RFR KM NT M FRNT NR I ', ' so it i said my nobl lord but therefor came not my friend nor i ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 15),
('timonathens', 890456, 2343, 'Timon', 'Good honest men! Thou draw''st a counterfeit\n[p]Best in all Athens: thou''rt, indeed, the best;\n[p]Thou counterfeit''st most lively.\n', ' KT HNST MN 0 TRST A KNTRFT BST IN AL A0NS 0RT INTT 0 BST 0 KNTRFTST MST LFL ', ' good honest men thou drawst a counterfeit best in all athen thourt inde the best thou counterfeitst most live ', 'b', 5, 1, 130, 19),
('timonathens', 890457, 2346, 'Painter', 'So, so, my lord.\n', ' S S M LRT ', ' so so my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('timonathens', 890458, 2347, 'Timon', 'E''en so, sir, as I say. And, for thy fiction,\n[p]Why, thy verse swells with stuff so fine and smooth\n[p]That thou art even natural in thine art.\n[p]But, for all this, my honest-natured friends,\n[p]I must needs say you have a little fault:\n[p]Marry, ''tis not monstrous in you, neither wish I\n[p]You take much pains to mend.\n', ' EN S SR AS I S ANT FR 0 FKXN H 0 FRS SWLS W0 STF S FN ANT SM0 0T 0 ART EFN NTRL IN 0N ART BT FR AL 0S M HNSTNTRT FRNTS I MST NTS S Y HF A LTL FLT MR TS NT MNSTRS IN Y N0R WX I Y TK MX PNS T MNT ', ' een so sir a i sai and for thy fiction why thy vers swell with stuff so fine and smooth that thou art even natur in thine art but for all thi my honestnatur friend i must ne sai you have a littl fault marri ti not monstrou in you neither wish i you take much pain to mend ', 'b', 5, 1, 323, 59),
('timonathens', 890459, 2354, 'Both-tim', 'Beseech your honour\n[p]To make it known to us.\n', ' BSX YR HNR T MK IT NN T US ', ' beseech your honour to make it known to u ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890460, 2356, 'Timon', 'You''ll take it ill.\n', ' YL TK IT IL ', ' youll take it ill ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('timonathens', 890461, 2357, 'Both-tim', 'Most thankfully, my lord.\n', ' MST 0NKFL M LRT ', ' most thankfulli my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 4),
('timonathens', 890462, 2358, 'Timon', 'Will you, indeed?\n', ' WL Y INTT ', ' will you inde ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 3),
('timonathens', 890463, 2359, 'Both-tim', 'Doubt it not, worthy lord.\n', ' TBT IT NT WR0 LRT ', ' doubt it not worthi lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('timonathens', 890464, 2360, 'Timon', 'There''s never a one of you but trusts a knave,\n[p]That mightily deceives you.\n', ' 0RS NFR A ON OF Y BT TRSTS A NF 0T MFTL TSFS Y ', ' there never a on of you but trust a knave that mightili deceiv you ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 14),
('timonathens', 890465, 2362, 'Both-tim', 'Do we, my lord?\n', ' T W M LRT ', ' do we my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('timonathens', 890466, 2363, 'Timon', 'Ay, and you hear him cog, see him dissemble,\n[p]Know his gross patchery, love him, feed him,\n[p]Keep in your bosom: yet remain assured\n[p]That he''s a made-up villain.\n', ' A ANT Y HR HM KK S HM TSML N HS KRS PTXR LF HM FT HM KP IN YR BSM YT RMN ASRT 0T HS A MTP FLN ', ' ai and you hear him cog see him dissembl know hi gross patcheri love him fe him keep in your bosom yet remain assur that he a madeup villain ', 'b', 5, 1, 167, 29),
('timonathens', 890467, 2367, 'Painter', 'I know none such, my lord.\n', ' I N NN SX M LRT ', ' i know none such my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 6),
('timonathens', 890468, 2368, 'Poet-tim', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 2),
('timonathens', 890469, 2369, 'Timon', 'Look you, I love you well; I''ll give you gold,\n[p]Rid me these villains from your companies:\n[p]Hang them or stab them, drown them in a draught,\n[p]Confound them by some course, and come to me,\n[p]I''ll give you gold enough.\n', ' LK Y I LF Y WL IL JF Y KLT RT M 0S FLNS FRM YR KMPNS HNK 0M OR STB 0M TRN 0M IN A TRFT KNFNT 0M B SM KRS ANT KM T M IL JF Y KLT ENF ', ' look you i love you well ill give you gold rid me these villain from your compani hang them or stab them drown them in a draught confound them by some cours and come to me ill give you gold enough ', 'b', 5, 1, 224, 41),
('timonathens', 890470, 2374, 'Both-tim', 'Name them, my lord, let''s know them.\n', ' NM 0M M LRT LTS N 0M ', ' name them my lord let know them ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 7),
('timonathens', 890471, 2375, 'Timon', 'You that way and you this, but two in company;\n[p]Each man apart, all single and alone,\n[p]Yet an arch-villain keeps him company.\n[p]If where thou art two villains shall not be,\n[p]Come not near him. If thou wouldst not reside\n[p]But where one villain is, then him abandon.\n[p]Hence, pack! there''s gold; you came for gold, ye slaves:\n[p][To Painter]\n[p]You have work''d for me; there''s payment for you: hence!\n[p][To Poet]\n[p]You are an alchemist; make gold of that.\n[p]Out, rascal dogs!\n', ' Y 0T W ANT Y 0S BT TW IN KMPN EX MN APRT AL SNKL ANT ALN YT AN ARXFLN KPS HM KMPN IF HR 0 ART TW FLNS XL NT B KM NT NR HM IF 0 WLTST NT RST BT HR ON FLN IS 0N HM ABNTN HNS PK 0RS KLT Y KM FR KLT Y SLFS T PNTR Y HF WRKT FR M 0RS PMNT FR Y HNS T PT Y AR AN ALXMST MK KLT OF 0T OT RSKL TKS ', ' you that wai and you thi but two in compani each man apart all singl and alon yet an archvillain keep him compani if where thou art two villain shall not be come not near him if thou wouldst not resid but where on villain i then him abandon henc pack there gold you came for gold ye slave to painter you have workd for me there payment for you henc to poet you ar an alchemist make gold of that out rascal dog ', 'b', 5, 1, 487, 84),
('timonathens', 890472, 2387, 'xxx', '[Beats them out, and then retires to his cave]\n', ' BTS 0M OT ANT 0N RTRS T HS KF ', ' beat them out and then retir to hi cave ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890473, 2388, 'xxx', '[Enter FLAVIUS and two Senators]\n', ' ENTR FLFS ANT TW SNTRS ', ' enter flaviu and two senat ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('timonathens', 890474, 2389, 'Flavius', 'It is in vain that you would speak with Timon;\n[p]For he is set so only to himself\n[p]That nothing but himself which looks like man\n[p]Is friendly with him.\n', ' IT IS IN FN 0T Y WLT SPK W0 TMN FR H IS ST S ONL T HMSLF 0T N0NK BT HMSLF HX LKS LK MN IS FRNTL W0 HM ', ' it i in vain that you would speak with timon for he i set so onli to himself that noth but himself which look like man i friendli with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 157, 30),
('timonathens', 890475, 2393, 'FirstSenator', 'Bring us to his cave:\n[p]It is our part and promise to the Athenians\n[p]To speak with Timon.\n', ' BRNK US T HS KF IT IS OR PRT ANT PRMS T 0 A0NNS T SPK W0 TMN ', ' bring u to hi cave it i our part and promis to the athenian to speak with timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 18),
('timonathens', 890476, 2396, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'At all times alike\n[p]Men are not still the same: ''twas time and griefs\n[p]That framed him thus: time, with his fairer hand,\n[p]Offering the fortunes of his former days,\n[p]The former man may make him. Bring us to him,\n[p]And chance it as it may.\n', ' AT AL TMS ALK MN AR NT STL 0 SM TWS TM ANT KRFS 0T FRMT HM 0S TM W0 HS FRR HNT OFRNK 0 FRTNS OF HS FRMR TS 0 FRMR MN M MK HM BRNK US T HM ANT XNS IT AS IT M ', ' at all time alik men ar not still the same twa time and grief that frame him thu time with hi fairer hand offer the fortun of hi former dai the former man mai make him bring u to him and chanc it a it mai ', 'b', 5, 1, 247, 46),
('timonathens', 890477, 2402, 'Flavius', 'Here is his cave.\n[p]Peace and content be here! Lord Timon! Timon!\n[p]Look out, and speak to friends: the Athenians,\n[p]By two of their most reverend senate, greet thee:\n[p]Speak to them, noble Timon.\n', ' HR IS HS KF PS ANT KNTNT B HR LRT TMN TMN LK OT ANT SPK T FRNTS 0 A0NNS B TW OF 0R MST RFRNT SNT KRT 0 SPK T 0M NBL TMN ', ' here i hi cave peac and content be here lord timon timon look out and speak to friend the athenian by two of their most reverend senat greet thee speak to them nobl timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 201, 34),
('timonathens', 890478, 2407, 'xxx', '[TIMON comes from his cave]\n', ' TMN KMS FRM HS KF ', ' timon come from hi cave ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 5),
('timonathens', 890479, 2408, 'Timon', 'Thou sun, that comfort''st, burn! Speak, and\n[p]be hang''d:\n[p]For each true word, a blister! and each false\n[p]Be as cauterizing to the root o'' the tongue,\n[p]Consuming it with speaking!\n', ' 0 SN 0T KMFRTST BRN SPK ANT B HNKT FR EX TR WRT A BLSTR ANT EX FLS B AS KTRSNK T 0 RT O 0 TNK KNSMNK IT W0 SPKNK ', ' thou sun that comfortst burn speak and be hangd for each true word a blister and each fals be a cauter to the root o the tongu consum it with speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 186, 31),
('timonathens', 890480, 2413, 'FirstSenator', 'Worthy Timon,--\n', ' WR0 TMN ', ' worthi timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('timonathens', 890481, 2414, 'Timon', 'Of none but such as you, and you of Timon.\n', ' OF NN BT SX AS Y ANT Y OF TMN ', ' of none but such a you and you of timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 10),
('timonathens', 890482, 2415, 'FirstSenator', 'The senators of Athens greet thee, Timon.\n', ' 0 SNTRS OF A0NS KRT 0 TMN ', ' the senat of athen greet thee timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 7),
('timonathens', 890483, 2416, 'Timon', 'I thank them; and would send them back the plague,\n[p]Could I but catch it for them.\n', ' I 0NK 0M ANT WLT SNT 0M BK 0 PLK KLT I BT KTX IT FR 0M ', ' i thank them and would send them back the plagu could i but catch it for them ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 17),
('timonathens', 890484, 2418, 'FirstSenator', 'O, forget\n[p]What we are sorry for ourselves in thee.\n[p]The senators with one consent of love\n[p]Entreat thee back to Athens; who have thought\n[p]On special dignities, which vacant lie\n[p]For thy best use and wearing.\n', ' O FRJT HT W AR SR FR ORSLFS IN 0 0 SNTRS W0 ON KNSNT OF LF ENTRT 0 BK T A0NS H HF 0T ON SPXL TKNTS HX FKNT L FR 0 BST US ANT WRNK ', ' o forget what we ar sorri for ourselv in thee the senat with on consent of love entreat thee back to athen who have thought on special digniti which vacant lie for thy best us and wear ', 'b', 5, 1, 219, 37),
('timonathens', 890485, 2424, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'They confess\n[p]Toward thee forgetfulness too general, gross:\n[p]Which now the public body, which doth seldom\n[p]Play the recanter, feeling in itself\n[p]A lack of Timon''s aid, hath sense withal\n[p]Of its own fail, restraining aid to Timon;\n[p]And send forth us, to make their sorrow''d render,\n[p]Together with a recompense more fruitful\n[p]Than their offence can weigh down by the dram;\n[p]Ay, even such heaps and sums of love and wealth\n[p]As shall to thee blot out what wrongs were theirs\n[p]And write in thee the figures of their love,\n[p]Ever to read them thine.\n', ' 0 KNFS TWRT 0 FRJTFLNS T JNRL KRS HX N 0 PBLK BT HX T0 SLTM PL 0 RKNTR FLNK IN ITSLF A LK OF TMNS AT H0 SNS W0L OF ITS ON FL RSTRNNK AT T TMN ANT SNT FR0 US T MK 0R SRT RNTR TJ0R W0 A RKMPNS MR FRTFL 0N 0R OFNS KN WF TN B 0 TRM A EFN SX HPS ANT SMS OF LF ANT WL0 AS XL T 0 BLT OT HT RNKS WR 0RS ANT RT IN 0 0 FKRS OF 0R LF EFR T RT 0M 0N ', ' thei confess toward thee forget too gener gross which now the public bodi which doth seldom plai the recant feel in itself a lack of timon aid hath sens withal of it own fail restrain aid to timon and send forth u to make their sorrowd render togeth with a recompens more fruit than their offenc can weigh down by the dram ai even such heap and sum of love and wealth a shall to thee blot out what wrong were their and write in thee the figur of their love ever to read them thine ', 'b', 5, 1, 567, 96),
('timonathens', 890486, 2437, 'Timon', 'You witch me in it;\n[p]Surprise me to the very brink of tears:\n[p]Lend me a fool''s heart and a woman''s eyes,\n[p]And I''ll beweep these comforts, worthy senators.\n', ' Y WTX M IN IT SRPRS M T 0 FR BRNK OF TRS LNT M A FLS HRT ANT A WMNS EYS ANT IL BWP 0S KMFRTS WR0 SNTRS ', ' you witch me in it surpris me to the veri brink of tear lend me a fool heart and a woman ey and ill beweep these comfort worthi senat ', 'b', 5, 1, 161, 29),
('timonathens', 890487, 2441, 'FirstSenator', 'Therefore, so please thee to return with us\n[p]And of our Athens, thine and ours, to take\n[p]The captainship, thou shalt be met with thanks,\n[p]Allow''d with absolute power and thy good name\n[p]Live with authority: so soon we shall drive back\n[p]Of Alcibiades the approaches wild,\n[p]Who, like a boar too savage, doth root up\n[p]His country''s peace.\n', ' 0RFR S PLS 0 T RTRN W0 US ANT OF OR A0NS 0N ANT ORS T TK 0 KPTNXP 0 XLT B MT W0 0NKS ALT W0 ABSLT PWR ANT 0 KT NM LF W0 A0RT S SN W XL TRF BK OF ALSBTS 0 APRXS WLT H LK A BR T SFJ T0 RT UP HS KNTRS PS ', ' therefor so pleas thee to return with u and of our athen thine and our to take the captainship thou shalt be met with thank allowd with absolut power and thy good name live with author so soon we shall drive back of alcibiad the approach wild who like a boar too savag doth root up hi countri peac ', 'b', 5, 1, 349, 59),
('timonathens', 890488, 2449, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'And shakes his threatening sword\n[p]Against the walls of Athens.\n', ' ANT XKS HS 0RTNNK SWRT AKNST 0 WLS OF A0NS ', ' and shake hi threaten sword against the wall of athen ', 'b', 5, 1, 65, 10),
('timonathens', 890489, 2451, 'FirstSenator', 'Therefore, Timon,--\n', ' 0RFR TMN ', ' therefor timon ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 2),
('timonathens', 890490, 2452, 'Timon', 'Well, sir, I will; therefore, I will, sir; thus:\n[p]If Alcibiades kill my countrymen,\n[p]Let Alcibiades know this of Timon,\n[p]That Timon cares not. But if be sack fair Athens,\n[p]And take our goodly aged men by the beards,\n[p]Giving our holy virgins to the stain\n[p]Of contumelious, beastly, mad-brain''d war,\n[p]Then let him know, and tell him Timon speaks it,\n[p]In pity of our aged and our youth,\n[p]I cannot choose but tell him, that I care not,\n[p]And let him take''t at worst; for their knives care not,\n[p]While you have throats to answer: for myself,\n[p]There''s not a whittle in the unruly camp\n[p]But I do prize it at my love before\n[p]The reverend''st throat in Athens. So I leave you\n[p]To the protection of the prosperous gods,\n[p]As thieves to keepers.\n', ' WL SR I WL 0RFR I WL SR 0S IF ALSBTS KL M KNTRMN LT ALSBTS N 0S OF TMN 0T TMN KRS NT BT IF B SK FR A0NS ANT TK OR KTL AJT MN B 0 BRTS JFNK OR HL FRJNS T 0 STN OF KNTMLS BSTL MTBRNT WR 0N LT HM N ANT TL HM TMN SPKS IT IN PT OF OR AJT ANT OR Y0 I KNT XS BT TL HM 0T I KR NT ANT LT HM TKT AT WRST FR 0R NFS KR NT HL Y HF 0RTS T ANSWR FR MSLF 0RS NT A HTL IN 0 UNRL KMP BT I T PRS IT AT M LF BFR 0 RFRNTST 0RT IN A0NS S I LF Y T 0 PRTKXN OF 0 PRSPRS KTS AS 0FS T KPRS ', ' well sir i will therefor i will sir thu if alcibiad kill my countrymen let alcibiad know thi of timon that timon care not but if be sack fair athen and take our goodli ag men by the beard give our holi virgin to the stain of contumeli beastli madbraind war then let him know and tell him timon speak it in piti of our ag and our youth i cannot choos but tell him that i care not and let him taket at worst for their knive care not while you have throat to answer for myself there not a whittl in the unruli camp but i do prize it at my love befor the reverendst throat in athen so i leav you to the protect of the prosper god a thiev to keeper ', 'b', 5, 1, 764, 135),
('timonathens', 890491, 2469, 'Flavius', 'Stay not, all''s in vain.\n', ' ST NT ALS IN FN ', ' stai not all in vain ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 5),
('timonathens', 890492, 2470, 'Timon', 'Why, I was writing of my epitaph;\n[p]it will be seen to-morrow: my long sickness\n[p]Of health and living now begins to mend,\n[p]And nothing brings me all things. Go, live still;\n[p]Be Alcibiades your plague, you his,\n[p]And last so long enough!\n', ' H I WS RTNK OF M EPTF IT WL B SN TMR M LNK SKNS OF HL0 ANT LFNK N BJNS T MNT ANT N0NK BRNKS M AL 0NKS K LF STL B ALSBTS YR PLK Y HS ANT LST S LNK ENF ', ' why i wa write of my epitaph it will be seen tomorrow my long sick of health and live now begin to mend and noth bring me all thing go live still be alcibiad your plagu you hi and last so long enough ', 'b', 5, 1, 245, 43),
('timonathens', 890493, 2476, 'FirstSenator', 'We speak in vain.\n', ' W SPK IN FN ', ' we speak in vain ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 4),
('timonathens', 890494, 2477, 'Timon', 'But yet I love my country, and am not\n[p]One that rejoices in the common wreck,\n[p]As common bruit doth put it.\n', ' BT YT I LF M KNTR ANT AM NT ON 0T RJSS IN 0 KMN RK AS KMN BRT T0 PT IT ', ' but yet i love my countri and am not on that rejoic in the common wreck a common bruit doth put it ', 'b', 5, 1, 112, 22),
('timonathens', 890495, 2480, 'FirstSenator', 'That''s well spoke.\n', ' 0TS WL SPK ', ' that well spoke ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('timonathens', 890496, 2481, 'Timon', 'Commend me to my loving countrymen,--\n', ' KMNT M T M LFNK KNTRMN ', ' commend me to my love countrymen ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('timonathens', 890497, 2482, 'FirstSenator', 'These words become your lips as they pass\n[p]thorough them.\n', ' 0S WRTS BKM YR LPS AS 0 PS 0RF 0M ', ' these word becom your lip a thei pass thorough them ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 10),
('timonathens', 890498, 2484, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'And enter in our ears like great triumphers\n[p]In their applauding gates.\n', ' ANT ENTR IN OR ERS LK KRT TRMFRS IN 0R APLTNK KTS ', ' and enter in our ear like great triumpher in their applaud gate ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 12),
('timonathens', 890499, 2486, 'Timon', 'Commend me to them,\n[p]And tell them that, to ease them of their griefs,\n[p]Their fears of hostile strokes, their aches, losses,\n[p]Their pangs of love, with other incident throes\n[p]That nature''s fragile vessel doth sustain\n[p]In life''s uncertain voyage, I will some kindness do them:\n[p]I''ll teach them to prevent wild Alcibiades'' wrath.\n', ' KMNT M T 0M ANT TL 0M 0T T ES 0M OF 0R KRFS 0R FRS OF HSTL STRKS 0R AXS LSS 0R PNKS OF LF W0 O0R INSTNT 0RS 0T NTRS FRJL FSL T0 SSTN IN LFS UNSRTN FYJ I WL SM KNTNS T 0M IL TX 0M T PRFNT WLT ALSBTS R0 ', ' commend me to them and tell them that to eas them of their grief their fear of hostil stroke their ach loss their pang of love with other incid throe that natur fragil vessel doth sustain in life uncertain voyag i will some kind do them ill teach them to prevent wild alcibiad wrath ', 'b', 5, 1, 340, 54),
('timonathens', 890500, 2493, 'FirstSenator', 'I like this well; he will return again.\n', ' I LK 0S WL H WL RTRN AKN ', ' i like thi well he will return again ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('timonathens', 890501, 2494, 'Timon', 'I have a tree, which grows here in my close,\n[p]That mine own use invites me to cut down,\n[p]And shortly must I fell it: tell my friends,\n[p]Tell Athens, in the sequence of degree\n[p]From high to low throughout, that whoso please\n[p]To stop affliction, let him take his haste,\n[p]Come hither, ere my tree hath felt the axe,\n[p]And hang himself. I pray you, do my greeting.\n', ' I HF A TR HX KRS HR IN M KLS 0T MN ON US INFTS M T KT TN ANT XRTL MST I FL IT TL M FRNTS TL A0NS IN 0 SKNS OF TKR FRM HF T L 0RT 0T HS PLS T STP AFLKXN LT HM TK HS HST KM H0R ER M TR H0 FLT 0 AKS ANT HNK HMSLF I PR Y T M KRTNK ', ' i have a tree which grow here in my close that mine own us invit me to cut down and shortli must i fell it tell my friend tell athen in the sequenc of degre from high to low throughout that whoso pleas to stop afflict let him take hi hast come hither er my tree hath felt the ax and hang himself i prai you do my greet ', 'b', 5, 1, 373, 69),
('timonathens', 890502, 2502, 'Flavius', 'Trouble him no further; thus you still shall find him.\n', ' TRBL HM N FR0R 0S Y STL XL FNT HM ', ' troubl him no further thu you still shall find him ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 10),
('timonathens', 890503, 2503, 'Timon', 'Come not to me again: but say to Athens,\n[p]Timon hath made his everlasting mansion\n[p]Upon the beached verge of the salt flood;\n[p]Who once a day with his embossed froth\n[p]The turbulent surge shall cover: thither come,\n[p]And let my grave-stone be your oracle.\n[p]Lips, let sour words go by and language end:\n[p]What is amiss plague and infection mend!\n[p]Graves only be men''s works and death their gain!\n[p]Sun, hide thy beams! Timon hath done his reign.\n', ' KM NT T M AKN BT S T A0NS TMN H0 MT HS EFRLSTNK MNXN UPN 0 BXT FRJ OF 0 SLT FLT H ONS A T W0 HS EMST FR0 0 TRBLNT SRJ XL KFR 00R KM ANT LT M KRFSTN B YR ORKL LPS LT SR WRTS K B ANT LNKJ ENT HT IS AMS PLK ANT INFKXN MNT KRFS ONL B MNS WRKS ANT T0 0R KN SN HT 0 BMS TMN H0 TN HS RN ', ' come not to me again but sai to athen timon hath made hi everlast mansion upon the beach verg of the salt flood who onc a dai with hi emboss froth the turbul surg shall cover thither come and let my graveston be your oracl lip let sour word go by and languag end what i amiss plagu and infect mend grave onli be men work and death their gain sun hide thy beam timon hath done hi reign ', 'b', 5, 1, 458, 79),
('timonathens', 890504, 2513, 'xxx', '[Retires to his cave]\n', ' RTRS T HS KF ', ' retir to hi cave ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('timonathens', 890505, 2514, 'FirstSenator', 'His discontents are unremoveably\n[p]Coupled to nature.\n', ' HS TSKNTNTS AR UNRMFBL KPLT T NTR ', ' hi discont ar unremov coupl to natur ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 7),
('timonathens', 890506, 2516, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'Our hope in him is dead: let us return,\n[p]And strain what other means is left unto us\n[p]In our dear peril.\n', ' OR HP IN HM IS TT LT US RTRN ANT STRN HT O0R MNS IS LFT UNT US IN OR TR PRL ', ' our hope in him i dead let u return and strain what other mean i left unto u in our dear peril ', 'b', 5, 1, 109, 22),
('timonathens', 890507, 2519, 'FirstSenator', 'It requires swift foot.\n', ' IT RKRS SWFT FT ', ' it requir swift foot ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 890508, 2520, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890509, 2521, 'xxx', '[Enter two Senators and a Messenger]\n', ' ENTR TW SNTRS ANT A MSNJR ', ' enter two senat and a messeng ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 6),
('timonathens', 890510, 2522, 'FirstSenator', 'Thou hast painfully discover''d: are his files\n[p]As full as thy report?\n', ' 0 HST PNFL TSKFRT AR HS FLS AS FL AS 0 RPRT ', ' thou hast painfulli discoverd ar hi file a full a thy report ', 'b', 5, 2, 72, 12),
('timonathens', 890511, 2524, 'Messenger-tim', 'have spoke the least:\n[p]Besides, his expedition promises\n[p]Present approach.\n', ' HF SPK 0 LST BSTS HS EKSPTXN PRMSS PRSNT APRX ', ' have spoke the least besid hi expedit promis present approach ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 10),
('timonathens', 890512, 2527, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'We stand much hazard, if they bring not Timon.\n', ' W STNT MX HSRT IF 0 BRNK NT TMN ', ' we stand much hazard if thei bring not timon ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('timonathens', 890513, 2528, 'Messenger-tim', 'I met a courier, one mine ancient friend;\n[p]Whom, though in general part we were opposed,\n[p]Yet our old love made a particular force,\n[p]And made us speak like friends: this man was riding\n[p]From Alcibiades to Timon''s cave,\n[p]With letters of entreaty, which imported\n[p]His fellowship i'' the cause against your city,\n[p]In part for his sake moved.\n', ' I MT A KRR ON MN ANSNT FRNT HM 0 IN JNRL PRT W WR OPST YT OR OLT LF MT A PRTKLR FRS ANT MT US SPK LK FRNTS 0S MN WS RTNK FRM ALSBTS T TMNS KF W0 LTRS OF ENTRT HX IMPRTT HS FLXP I 0 KS AKNST YR ST IN PRT FR HS SK MFT ', ' i met a courier on mine ancient friend whom though in gener part we were oppos yet our old love made a particular forc and made u speak like friend thi man wa ride from alcibiad to timon cave with letter of entreati which import hi fellowship i the caus against your citi in part for hi sake move ', 'b', 5, 2, 352, 59),
('timonathens', 890514, 2536, 'FirstSenator', 'Here come our brothers.\n', ' HR KM OR BR0RS ', ' here come our brother ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 890515, 2537, 'xxx', '[Enter the Senators from TIMON]\n', ' ENTR 0 SNTRS FRM TMN ', ' enter the senat from timon ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 5),
('timonathens', 890516, 2538, 'ThirdSenator', 'No talk of Timon, nothing of him expect.\n[p]The enemies'' drum is heard, and fearful scouring\n[p]Doth choke the air with dust: in, and prepare:\n[p]Ours is the fall, I fear; our foes the snare.\n', ' N TLK OF TMN N0NK OF HM EKSPKT 0 ENMS TRM IS HRT ANT FRFL SKRNK T0 XK 0 AR W0 TST IN ANT PRPR ORS IS 0 FL I FR OR FS 0 SNR ', ' no talk of timon noth of him expect the enemi drum i heard and fear scour doth choke the air with dust in and prepar our i the fall i fear our foe the snare ', 'b', 5, 2, 192, 35),
('timonathens', 890517, 2542, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('timonathens', 890518, 2543, 'xxx', '[Enter a Soldier, seeking TIMON]\n', ' ENTR A SLTR SKNK TMN ', ' enter a soldier seek timon ', 'b', 5, 3, 33, 5),
('timonathens', 890519, 2544, 'Soldier-tim', 'By all description this should be the place.\n[p]Who''s here? speak, ho! No answer! What is this?\n[p]Timon is dead, who hath outstretch''d his span:\n[p]Some beast rear''d this; there does not live a man.\n[p]Dead, sure; and this his grave. What''s on this tomb\n[p]I cannot read; the character I''ll take with wax:\n[p]Our captain hath in every figure skill,\n[p]An aged interpreter, though young in days:\n[p]Before proud Athens he''s set down by this,\n[p]Whose fall the mark of his ambition is.\n', ' B AL TSKRPXN 0S XLT B 0 PLS HS HR SPK H N ANSWR HT IS 0S TMN IS TT H H0 OTSTRTXT HS SPN SM BST RRT 0S 0R TS NT LF A MN TT SR ANT 0S HS KRF HTS ON 0S TM I KNT RT 0 XRKTR IL TK W0 WKS OR KPTN H0 IN EFR FKR SKL AN AJT INTRPRTR 0 YNK IN TS BFR PRT A0NS HS ST TN B 0S HS FL 0 MRK OF HS AMXN IS ', ' by all descript thi should be the place who here speak ho no answer what i thi timon i dead who hath outstretchd hi span some beast reard thi there doe not live a man dead sure and thi hi grave what on thi tomb i cannot read the charact ill take with wax our captain hath in everi figur skill an ag interpret though young in dai befor proud athen he set down by thi whose fall the mark of hi ambition i ', 'b', 5, 3, 485, 84),
('timonathens', 890520, 2554, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('timonathens', 890521, 2555, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound. Enter ALCIBIADES with his powers]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT ENTR ALSBTS W0 HS PWRS ', ' trumpet sound enter alcibiad with hi power ', 'b', 5, 4, 51, 7),
('timonathens', 890522, 2556, 'Alcibiades', 'Sound to this coward and lascivious town\n[p]Our terrible approach.\n[p][A parley sounded]\n[p][Enter Senators on the walls]\n[p]Till now you have gone on and fill''d the time\n[p]With all licentious measure, making your wills\n[p]The scope of justice; till now myself and such\n[p]As slept within the shadow of your power\n[p]Have wander''d with our traversed arms and breathed\n[p]Our sufferance vainly: now the time is flush,\n[p]When crouching marrow in the bearer strong\n[p]Cries of itself ''No more:'' now breathless wrong\n[p]Shall sit and pant in your great chairs of ease,\n[p]And pursy insolence shall break his wind\n[p]With fear and horrid flight.\n', ' SNT T 0S KWRT ANT LSFS TN OR TRBL APRX A PRL SNTT ENTR SNTRS ON 0 WLS TL N Y HF KN ON ANT FLT 0 TM W0 AL LSNXS MSR MKNK YR WLS 0 SKP OF JSTS TL N MSLF ANT SX AS SLPT W0N 0 XT OF YR PWR HF WNTRT W0 OR TRFRST ARMS ANT BR0T OR SFRNS FNL N 0 TM IS FLX HN KRXNK MR IN 0 BRR STRNK KRS OF ITSLF N MR N BR0LS RNK XL ST ANT PNT IN YR KRT XRS OF ES ANT PRS INSLNS XL BRK HS WNT W0 FR ANT HRT FLFT ', ' sound to thi coward and lascivi town our terribl approach a parlei sound enter senat on the wall till now you have gone on and filld the time with all licenti measur make your will the scope of justic till now myself and such a slept within the shadow of your power have wanderd with our travers arm and breath our suffer vainli now the time i flush when crouch marrow in the bearer strong cri of itself no more now breathless wrong shall sit and pant in your great chair of eas and pursi insol shall break hi wind with fear and horrid flight ', 'b', 5, 4, 643, 105);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('timonathens', 890523, 2571, 'FirstSenator', 'Noble and young,\n[p]When thy first griefs were but a mere conceit,\n[p]Ere thou hadst power or we had cause of fear,\n[p]We sent to thee, to give thy rages balm,\n[p]To wipe out our ingratitude with loves\n[p]Above their quantity.\n', ' NBL ANT YNK HN 0 FRST KRFS WR BT A MR KNST ER 0 HTST PWR OR W HT KS OF FR W SNT T 0 T JF 0 RJS BLM T WP OT OR INKRTTT W0 LFS ABF 0R KNTT ', ' nobl and young when thy first grief were but a mere conceit er thou hadst power or we had caus of fear we sent to thee to give thy rage balm to wipe out our ingratitud with love abov their quantiti ', 'b', 5, 4, 227, 41),
('timonathens', 890524, 2577, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'So did we woo\n[p]Transformed Timon to our city''s love\n[p]By humble message and by promised means:\n[p]We were not all unkind, nor all deserve\n[p]The common stroke of war.\n', ' S TT W W TRNSFRMT TMN T OR STS LF B HML MSJ ANT B PRMST MNS W WR NT AL UNKNT NR AL TSRF 0 KMN STRK OF WR ', ' so did we woo transform timon to our citi love by humbl messag and by promis mean we were not all unkind nor all deserv the common stroke of war ', 'b', 5, 4, 170, 30),
('timonathens', 890525, 2582, 'FirstSenator', 'These walls of ours\n[p]Were not erected by their hands from whom\n[p]You have received your griefs; nor are they such\n[p]That these great towers, trophies and schools\n[p]should fall\n[p]For private faults in them.\n', ' 0S WLS OF ORS WR NT ERKTT B 0R HNTS FRM HM Y HF RSFT YR KRFS NR AR 0 SX 0T 0S KRT TWRS TRFS ANT SKLS XLT FL FR PRFT FLTS IN 0M ', ' these wall of our were not erect by their hand from whom you have receiv your grief nor ar thei such that these great tower trophi and school should fall for privat fault in them ', 'b', 5, 4, 212, 35),
('timonathens', 890526, 2588, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'Nor are they living\n[p]Who were the motives that you first went out;\n[p]Shame that they wanted cunning, in excess\n[p]Hath broke their hearts. March, noble lord,\n[p]Into our city with thy banners spread:\n[p]By decimation, and a tithed death--\n[p]If thy revenges hunger for that food\n[p]Which nature loathes--take thou the destined tenth,\n[p]And by the hazard of the spotted die\n[p]Let die the spotted.\n', ' NR AR 0 LFNK H WR 0 MTFS 0T Y FRST WNT OT XM 0T 0 WNTT KNNK IN EKSSS H0 BRK 0R HRTS MRX NBL LRT INT OR ST W0 0 BNRS SPRT B TSMXN ANT A T0T T0 IF 0 RFNJS HNJR FR 0T FT HX NTR L0S TK 0 0 TSTNT TN0 ANT B 0 HSRT OF 0 SPTT T LT T 0 SPTT ', ' nor ar thei live who were the motiv that you first went out shame that thei want cun in excess hath broke their heart march nobl lord into our citi with thy banner spread by decim and a tith death if thy reveng hunger for that food which natur loath take thou the destin tenth and by the hazard of the spot die let die the spot ', 'b', 5, 4, 401, 67),
('timonathens', 890527, 2598, 'FirstSenator', 'All have not offended;\n[p]For those that were, it is not square to take\n[p]On those that are, revenges: crimes, like lands,\n[p]Are not inherited. Then, dear countryman,\n[p]Bring in thy ranks, but leave without thy rage:\n[p]Spare thy Athenian cradle and those kin\n[p]Which in the bluster of thy wrath must fall\n[p]With those that have offended: like a shepherd,\n[p]Approach the fold and cull the infected forth,\n[p]But kill not all together.\n', ' AL HF NT OFNTT FR 0S 0T WR IT IS NT SKR T TK ON 0S 0T AR RFNJS KRMS LK LNTS AR NT INHRTT 0N TR KNTRMN BRNK IN 0 RNKS BT LF W0T 0 RJ SPR 0 A0NN KRTL ANT 0S KN HX IN 0 BLSTR OF 0 R0 MST FL W0 0S 0T HF OFNTT LK A XFRT APRX 0 FLT ANT KL 0 INFKTT FR0 BT KL NT AL TJ0R ', ' all have not offend for those that were it i not squar to take on those that ar reveng crime like land ar not inherit then dear countryman bring in thy rank but leav without thy rage spare thy athenian cradl and those kin which in the bluster of thy wrath must fall with those that have offend like a shepherd approach the fold and cull the infect forth but kill not all togeth ', 'b', 5, 4, 441, 74),
('timonathens', 890528, 2608, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'What thou wilt,\n[p]Thou rather shalt enforce it with thy smile\n[p]Than hew to''t with thy sword.\n', ' HT 0 WLT 0 R0R XLT ENFRS IT W0 0 SML 0N H TT W0 0 SWRT ', ' what thou wilt thou rather shalt enforc it with thy smile than hew tot with thy sword ', 'b', 5, 4, 96, 17),
('timonathens', 890529, 2611, 'FirstSenator', 'Set but thy foot\n[p]Against our rampired gates, and they shall ope;\n[p]So thou wilt send thy gentle heart before,\n[p]To say thou''lt enter friendly.\n', ' ST BT 0 FT AKNST OR RMPRT KTS ANT 0 XL OP S 0 WLT SNT 0 JNTL HRT BFR T S 0LT ENTR FRNTL ', ' set but thy foot against our rampir gate and thei shall op so thou wilt send thy gentl heart befor to sai thoult enter friendli ', 'b', 5, 4, 148, 25),
('timonathens', 890530, 2615, 'SecondSenator-tim', 'Throw thy glove,\n[p]Or any token of thine honour else,\n[p]That thou wilt use the wars as thy redress\n[p]And not as our confusion, all thy powers\n[p]Shall make their harbour in our town, till we\n[p]Have seal''d thy full desire.\n', ' 0R 0 KLF OR AN TKN OF 0N HNR ELS 0T 0 WLT US 0 WRS AS 0 RTRS ANT NT AS OR KNFXN AL 0 PWRS XL MK 0R HRBR IN OR TN TL W HF SLT 0 FL TSR ', ' throw thy glove or ani token of thine honour els that thou wilt us the war a thy redress and not a our confusion all thy power shall make their harbour in our town till we have seald thy full desir ', 'b', 5, 4, 226, 41),
('timonathens', 890531, 2621, 'Alcibiades', 'Then there''s my glove;\n[p]Descend, and open your uncharged ports:\n[p]Those enemies of Timon''s and mine own\n[p]Whom you yourselves shall set out for reproof\n[p]Fall and no more: and, to atone your fears\n[p]With my more noble meaning, not a man\n[p]Shall pass his quarter, or offend the stream\n[p]Of regular justice in your city''s bounds,\n[p]But shall be render''d to your public laws\n[p]At heaviest answer.\n', ' 0N 0RS M KLF TSNT ANT OPN YR UNXRJT PRTS 0S ENMS OF TMNS ANT MN ON HM Y YRSLFS XL ST OT FR RPRF FL ANT N MR ANT T ATN YR FRS W0 M MR NBL MNNK NT A MN XL PS HS KRTR OR OFNT 0 STRM OF RKLR JSTS IN YR STS BNTS BT XL B RNTRT T YR PBLK LS AT HFST ANSWR ', ' then there my glove descend and open your uncharg port those enemi of timon and mine own whom you yourselv shall set out for reproof fall and no more and to aton your fear with my more nobl mean not a man shall pass hi quarter or offend the stream of regular justic in your citi bound but shall be renderd to your public law at heaviest answer ', 'b', 5, 4, 404, 68),
('timonathens', 890532, 2631, 'Both-tim', '''Tis most nobly spoken.\n', ' TS MST NBL SPKN ', ' ti most nobli spoken ', 'b', 5, 4, 24, 4),
('timonathens', 890533, 2632, 'Alcibiades', 'Descend, and keep your words.\n', ' TSNT ANT KP YR WRTS ', ' descend and keep your word ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 5),
('timonathens', 890534, 2633, 'xxx', '[The Senators descend, and open the gates]\n', ' 0 SNTRS TSNT ANT OPN 0 KTS ', ' the senat descend and open the gate ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 7),
('timonathens', 890535, 2634, 'xxx', '[Enter Soldier]\n', ' ENTR SLTR ', ' enter soldier ', 'b', 5, 4, 16, 2),
('timonathens', 890536, 2635, 'Soldier-tim', 'My noble general, Timon is dead;\n[p]Entomb''d upon the very hem o'' the sea;\n[p]And on his grave-stone this insculpture, which\n[p]With wax I brought away, whose soft impression\n[p]Interprets for my poor ignorance.\n', ' M NBL JNRL TMN IS TT ENTMT UPN 0 FR HM O 0 S ANT ON HS KRFSTN 0S INSKLPTR HX W0 WKS I BRFT AW HS SFT IMPRSN INTRPRTS FR M PR IKNRNS ', ' my nobl gener timon i dead entombd upon the veri hem o the sea and on hi graveston thi insculptur which with wax i brought awai whose soft impress interpret for my poor ignor ', 'b', 5, 4, 212, 34),
('timonathens', 890537, 2640, 'Alcibiades', '[Reads the epitaph] ''Here lies a\n[p]wretched corse, of wretched soul bereft:\n[p]Seek not my name: a plague consume you wicked\n[p]caitiffs left!\n[p]Here lie I, Timon; who, alive, all living men did hate:\n[p]Pass by and curse thy fill, but pass and stay\n[p]not here thy gait.''\n[p]These well express in thee thy latter spirits:\n[p]Though thou abhorr''dst in us our human griefs,\n[p]Scorn''dst our brain''s flow and those our\n[p]droplets which\n[p]From niggard nature fall, yet rich conceit\n[p]Taught thee to make vast Neptune weep for aye\n[p]On thy low grave, on faults forgiven. Dead\n[p]Is noble Timon: of whose memory\n[p]Hereafter more. Bring me into your city,\n[p]And I will use the olive with my sword,\n[p]Make war breed peace, make peace stint war, make each\n[p]Prescribe to other as each other''s leech.\n[p]Let our drums strike.\n', ' RTS 0 EPTF HR LS A RTXT KRS OF RTXT SL BRFT SK NT M NM A PLK KNSM Y WKT KTFS LFT HR L I TMN H ALF AL LFNK MN TT HT PS B ANT KRS 0 FL BT PS ANT ST NT HR 0 KT 0S WL EKSPRS IN 0 0 LTR SPRTS 0 0 ABHRTST IN US OR HMN KRFS SKRNTST OR BRNS FL ANT 0S OR TRPLTS HX FRM NKRT NTR FL YT RX KNST TFT 0 T MK FST NPTN WP FR AY ON 0 L KRF ON FLTS FRJFN TT IS NBL TMN OF HS MMR HRFTR MR BRNK M INT YR ST ANT I WL US 0 OLF W0 M SWRT MK WR BRT PS MK PS STNT WR MK EX PRSKRB T O0R AS EX O0RS LX LT OR TRMS STRK ', ' read the epitaph here li a wretch cors of wretch soul bereft seek not my name a plagu consum you wick caitiff left here lie i timon who aliv all live men did hate pass by and curs thy fill but pass and stai not here thy gait these well express in thee thy latter spirit though thou abhorrdst in u our human grief scorndst our brain flow and those our droplet which from niggard natur fall yet rich conceit taught thee to make vast neptun weep for ay on thy low grave on fault forgiven dead i nobl timon of whose memori hereaft more bring me into your citi and i will us the oliv with my sword make war bre peac make peac stint war make each prescrib to other a each other leech let our drum strike ', 'b', 5, 4, 827, 140),
('timonathens', 890538, 2660, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 8, 1),
('titus', 890539, 1, 'xxx', '[The Tomb of the ANDRONICI appearing; the Tribunes]\n[p]and Senators aloft. Enter, below, from one side,\n[p]SATURNINUS and his Followers; and, from the other\n[p]side, BASSIANUS and his Followers; with drum and colours]\n', ' 0 TM OF 0 ANTRNS APRNK 0 TRBNS ANT SNTRS ALFT ENTR BL FRM ON ST STRNNS ANT HS FLWRS ANT FRM 0 O0R ST BSNS ANT HS FLWRS W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' the tomb of the andronici appear the tribun and senat aloft enter below from on side saturninu and hi follow and from the other side bassianu and hi follow with drum and colour ', 'b', 1, 1, 218, 33),
('titus', 890540, 5, 'Saturninus', 'Noble patricians, patrons of my right,\n[p]Defend the justice of my cause with arms,\n[p]And, countrymen, my loving followers,\n[p]Plead my successive title with your swords:\n[p]I am his first-born son, that was the last\n[p]That wore the imperial diadem of Rome;\n[p]Then let my father''s honours live in me,\n[p]Nor wrong mine age with this indignity.\n', ' NBL PTRXNS PTRNS OF M RFT TFNT 0 JSTS OF M KS W0 ARMS ANT KNTRMN M LFNK FLWRS PLT M SKSSF TTL W0 YR SWRTS I AM HS FRSTBRN SN 0T WS 0 LST 0T WR 0 IMPRL TTM OF RM 0N LT M F0RS HNRS LF IN M NR RNK MN AJ W0 0S INTKNT ', ' nobl patrician patron of my right defend the justic of my caus with arm and countrymen my love follow plead my success titl with your sword i am hi firstborn son that wa the last that wore the imperi diadem of rome then let my father honour live in me nor wrong mine ag with thi indign ', 'b', 1, 1, 347, 57),
('titus', 890541, 13, 'Bassianus', 'Romans, friends, followers, favorers of my right,\n[p]If ever Bassianus, Caesar''s son,\n[p]Were gracious in the eyes of royal Rome,\n[p]Keep then this passage to the Capitol\n[p]And suffer not dishonour to approach\n[p]The imperial seat, to virtue consecrate,\n[p]To justice, continence and nobility;\n[p]But let desert in pure election shine,\n[p]And, Romans, fight for freedom in your choice.\n', ' RMNS FRNTS FLWRS FFRRS OF M RFT IF EFR BSNS KSRS SN WR KRSS IN 0 EYS OF RYL RM KP 0N 0S PSJ T 0 KPTL ANT SFR NT TXNR T APRX 0 IMPRL ST T FRT KNSKRT T JSTS KNTNNS ANT NBLT BT LT TSRT IN PR ELKXN XN ANT RMNS FFT FR FRTM IN YR XS ', ' roman friend follow favor of my right if ever bassianu caesar son were graciou in the ey of royal rome keep then thi passag to the capitol and suffer not dishonour to approach the imperi seat to virtu consecr to justic contin and nobil but let desert in pure elect shine and roman fight for freedom in your choic ', 'b', 1, 1, 387, 59),
('titus', 890542, 22, 'xxx', '[Enter MARCUS ANDRONICUS, aloft, with the crown]\n', ' ENTR MRKS ANTRNKS ALFT W0 0 KRN ', ' enter marcu andronicu aloft with the crown ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 7),
('titus', 890543, 23, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Princes, that strive by factions and by friends\n[p]Ambitiously for rule and empery,\n[p]Know that the people of Rome, for whom we stand\n[p]A special party, have, by common voice,\n[p]In election for the Roman empery,\n[p]Chosen Andronicus, surnamed Pius\n[p]For many good and great deserts to Rome:\n[p]A nobler man, a braver warrior,\n[p]Lives not this day within the city walls:\n[p]He by the senate is accit''d home\n[p]From weary wars against the barbarous Goths;\n[p]That, with his sons, a terror to our foes,\n[p]Hath yoked a nation strong, train''d up in arms.\n[p]Ten years are spent since first he undertook\n[p]This cause of Rome and chastised with arms\n[p]Our enemies'' pride: five times he hath return''d\n[p]Bleeding to Rome, bearing his valiant sons\n[p]In coffins from the field;\n[p]And now at last, laden with horror''s spoils,\n[p]Returns the good Andronicus to Rome,\n[p]Renowned Titus, flourishing in arms.\n[p]Let us entreat, by honour of his name,\n[p]Whom worthily you would have now succeed.\n[p]And in the Capitol and senate''s right,\n[p]Whom you pretend to honour and adore,\n[p]That you withdraw you and abate your strength;\n[p]Dismiss your followers and, as suitors should,\n[p]Plead your deserts in peace and humbleness.\n', ' PRNSS 0T STRF B FKXNS ANT B FRNTS AMXSL FR RL ANT EMPR N 0T 0 PPL OF RM FR HM W STNT A SPXL PRT HF B KMN FS IN ELKXN FR 0 RMN EMPR XSN ANTRNKS SRNMT PS FR MN KT ANT KRT TSRTS T RM A NBLR MN A BRFR WRR LFS NT 0S T W0N 0 ST WLS H B 0 SNT IS AKSTT HM FRM WR WRS AKNST 0 BRBRS K0S 0T W0 HS SNS A TRR T OR FS H0 YKT A NXN STRNK TRNT UP IN ARMS TN YRS AR SPNT SNS FRST H UNTRTK 0S KS OF RM ANT XSTST W0 ARMS OR ENMS PRT FF TMS H H0 RTRNT BLTNK T RM BRNK HS FLNT SNS IN KFNS FRM 0 FLT ANT N AT LST LTN W0 HRRS SPLS RTRNS 0 KT ANTRNKS T RM RNNT TTS FLRXNK IN ARMS LT US ENTRT B HNR OF HS NM HM WR0L Y WLT HF N SKST ANT IN 0 KPTL ANT SNTS RFT HM Y PRTNT T HNR ANT ATR 0T Y W0TR Y ANT ABT YR STRNK0 TSMS YR FLWRS ANT AS STRS XLT PLT YR TSRTS IN PS ANT HMLNS ', ' princ that strive by faction and by friend ambiti for rule and emperi know that the peopl of rome for whom we stand a special parti have by common voic in elect for the roman emperi chosen andronicu surnam piu for mani good and great desert to rome a nobler man a braver warrior live not thi dai within the citi wall he by the senat i accitd home from weari war against the barbar goth that with hi son a terror to our foe hath yoke a nation strong traind up in arm ten year ar spent sinc first he undertook thi caus of rome and chastis with arm our enemi pride five time he hath returnd bleed to rome bear hi valiant son in coffin from the field and now at last laden with horror spoil return the good andronicu to rome renown titu flourish in arm let u entreat by honour of hi name whom worthili you would have now succe and in the capitol and senat right whom you pretend to honour and ador that you withdraw you and abat your strength dismiss your follow and a suitor should plead your desert in peac and humbl ', 'b', 1, 1, 1222, 200),
('titus', 890544, 51, 'Saturninus', 'How fair the tribune speaks to calm my thoughts!\n', ' H FR 0 TRBN SPKS T KLM M 0TS ', ' how fair the tribun speak to calm my thought ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('titus', 890545, 52, 'Bassianus', 'Marcus Andronicus, so I do ally\n[p]In thy uprightness and integrity,\n[p]And so I love and honour thee and thine,\n[p]Thy noble brother Titus and his sons,\n[p]And her to whom my thoughts are humbled all,\n[p]Gracious Lavinia, Rome''s rich ornament,\n[p]That I will here dismiss my loving friends,\n[p]And to my fortunes and the people''s favor\n[p]Commit my cause in balance to be weigh''d.\n', ' MRKS ANTRNKS S I T AL IN 0 UPRFTNS ANT INTKRT ANT S I LF ANT HNR 0 ANT 0N 0 NBL BR0R TTS ANT HS SNS ANT HR T HM M 0TS AR HMLT AL KRSS LFN RMS RX ORNMNT 0T I WL HR TSMS M LFNK FRNTS ANT T M FRTNS ANT 0 PPLS FFR KMT M KS IN BLNS T B WFT ', ' marcu andronicu so i do alli in thy upright and integr and so i love and honour thee and thine thy nobl brother titu and hi son and her to whom my thought ar humbl all graciou lavinia rome rich ornam that i will here dismiss my love friend and to my fortun and the peopl favor commit my caus in balanc to be weighd ', 'b', 1, 1, 382, 65),
('titus', 890546, 61, 'xxx', '[Exeunt the followers of BASSIANUS]\n', ' EKSNT 0 FLWRS OF BSNS ', ' exeunt the follow of bassianu ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 5),
('titus', 890547, 62, 'Saturninus', 'Friends, that have been thus forward in my right,\n[p]I thank you all and here dismiss you all,\n[p]And to the love and favor of my country\n[p]Commit myself, my person and the cause.\n[p][Exeunt the followers of SATURNINUS]\n[p]Rome, be as just and gracious unto me\n[p]As I am confident and kind to thee.\n[p]Open the gates, and let me in.\n', ' FRNTS 0T HF BN 0S FRWRT IN M RFT I 0NK Y AL ANT HR TSMS Y AL ANT T 0 LF ANT FFR OF M KNTR KMT MSLF M PRSN ANT 0 KS EKSNT 0 FLWRS OF STRNNS RM B AS JST ANT KRSS UNT M AS I AM KNFTNT ANT KNT T 0 OPN 0 KTS ANT LT M IN ', ' friend that have been thu forward in my right i thank you all and here dismiss you all and to the love and favor of my countri commit myself my person and the caus exeunt the follow of saturninu rome be a just and graciou unto me a i am confid and kind to thee open the gate and let me in ', 'b', 1, 1, 335, 62),
('titus', 890548, 70, 'Bassianus', 'Tribunes, and me, a poor competitor.\n', ' TRBNS ANT M A PR KMPTTR ', ' tribun and me a poor competitor ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 6),
('titus', 890549, 71, 'xxx', '[Flourish. SATURNINUS and BASSIANUS go up into the Capitol]\n', ' FLRX STRNNS ANT BSNS K UP INT 0 KPTL ', ' flourish saturninu and bassianu go up into the capitol ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 9),
('titus', 890550, 72, 'xxx', '[Enter a Captain]\n', ' ENTR A KPTN ', ' enter a captain ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 3),
('titus', 890551, 73, 'captain-ta', 'Romans, make way: the good Andronicus.\n[p]Patron of virtue, Rome''s best champion,\n[p]Successful in the battles that he fights,\n[p]With honour and with fortune is return''d\n[p]From where he circumscribed with his sword,\n[p]And brought to yoke, the enemies of Rome.\n[p][Drums and trumpets sounded. Enter MARTIUS and]\n[p]MUTIUS; After them, two Men bearing a coffin\n[p]covered with black; then LUCIUS and QUINTUS. After\n[p]them, TITUS ANDRONICUS; and then TAMORA, with\n[p]ALARBUS, DEMETRIUS, CHIRON, AARON, and other Goths,\n[p]prisoners; Soldiers and people following. The\n[p]Bearers set down the coffin, and TITUS speaks]\n', ' RMNS MK W 0 KT ANTRNKS PTRN OF FRT RMS BST XMPN SKSSFL IN 0 BTLS 0T H FFTS W0 HNR ANT W0 FRTN IS RTRNT FRM HR H SRKMSKRBT W0 HS SWRT ANT BRFT T YK 0 ENMS OF RM TRMS ANT TRMPTS SNTT ENTR MRTS ANT MTS AFTR 0M TW MN BRNK A KFN KFRT W0 BLK 0N LSS ANT KNTS AFTR 0M TTS ANTRNKS ANT 0N TMR W0 ALRBS TMTRS XRN ARN ANT O0R K0S PRSNRS SLTRS ANT PPL FLWNK 0 BRRS ST TN 0 KFN ANT TTS SPKS ', ' roman make wai the good andronicu patron of virtu rome best champion success in the battl that he fight with honour and with fortun i returnd from where he circumscrib with hi sword and brought to yoke the enemi of rome drum and trumpet sound enter martiu and mutiu after them two men bear a coffin cover with black then luciu and quintu after them titu andronicu and then tamora with alarbu demetriu chiron aaron and other goth prison soldier and peopl follow the bearer set down the coffin and titu speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 619, 92),
('titus', 890552, 86, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Hail, Rome, victorious in thy mourning weeds!\n[p]Lo, as the bark, that hath discharged her fraught,\n[p]Returns with precious jading to the bay\n[p]From whence at first she weigh''d her anchorage,\n[p]Cometh Andronicus, bound with laurel boughs,\n[p]To re-salute his country with his tears,\n[p]Tears of true joy for his return to Rome.\n[p]Thou great defender of this Capitol,\n[p]Stand gracious to the rites that we intend!\n[p]Romans, of five and twenty valiant sons,\n[p]Half of the number that King Priam had,\n[p]Behold the poor remains, alive and dead!\n[p]These that survive let Rome reward with love;\n[p]These that I bring unto their latest home,\n[p]With burial amongst their ancestors:\n[p]Here Goths have given me leave to sheathe my sword.\n[p]Titus, unkind and careless of thine own,\n[p]Why suffer''st thou thy sons, unburied yet,\n[p]To hover on the dreadful shore of Styx?\n[p]Make way to lay them by their brethren.\n[p][The tomb is opened]\n[p]There greet in silence, as the dead are wont,\n[p]And sleep in peace, slain in your country''s wars!\n[p]O sacred receptacle of my joys,\n[p]Sweet cell of virtue and nobility,\n[p]How many sons of mine hast thou in store,\n[p]That thou wilt never render to me more!\n', ' HL RM FKTRS IN 0 MRNNK WTS L AS 0 BRK 0T H0 TSKRJT HR FRFT RTRNS W0 PRSS JTNK T 0 B FRM HNS AT FRST X WFT HR ANXRJ KM0 ANTRNKS BNT W0 LRL BS T RSLT HS KNTR W0 HS TRS TRS OF TR J FR HS RTRN T RM 0 KRT TFNTR OF 0S KPTL STNT KRSS T 0 RTS 0T W INTNT RMNS OF FF ANT TWNT FLNT SNS HLF OF 0 NMR 0T KNK PRM HT BHLT 0 PR RMNS ALF ANT TT 0S 0T SRFF LT RM RWRT W0 LF 0S 0T I BRNK UNT 0R LTST HM W0 BRL AMNKST 0R ANSSTRS HR K0S HF JFN M LF T X0 M SWRT TTS UNKNT ANT KRLS OF 0N ON H SFRST 0 0 SNS UNBRT YT T HFR ON 0 TRTFL XR OF STKS MK W T L 0M B 0R BR0RN 0 TM IS OPNT 0R KRT IN SLNS AS 0 TT AR WNT ANT SLP IN PS SLN IN YR KNTRS WRS O SKRT RSPTKL OF M JS SWT SL OF FRT ANT NBLT H MN SNS OF MN HST 0 IN STR 0T 0 WLT NFR RNTR T M MR ', ' hail rome victori in thy mourn we lo a the bark that hath discharg her fraught return with preciou jade to the bai from whenc at first she weighd her anchorag cometh andronicu bound with laurel bough to resalut hi countri with hi tear tear of true joi for hi return to rome thou great defend of thi capitol stand graciou to the rite that we intend roman of five and twenti valiant son half of the number that king priam had behold the poor remain aliv and dead these that surviv let rome reward with love these that i bring unto their latest home with burial amongst their ancestor here goth have given me leav to sheath my sword titu unkind and careless of thine own why sufferst thou thy son unburi yet to hover on the dread shore of styx make wai to lai them by their brethren the tomb i open there greet in silenc a the dead ar wont and sleep in peac slain in your countri war o sacr receptacl of my joi sweet cell of virtu and nobil how mani son of mine hast thou in store that thou wilt never render to me more ', 'b', 1, 1, 1202, 201),
('titus', 890553, 113, 'Lucius', 'Give us the proudest prisoner of the Goths,\n[p]That we may hew his limbs, and on a pile\n[p]Ad manes fratrum sacrifice his flesh,\n[p]Before this earthy prison of their bones;\n[p]That so the shadows be not unappeased,\n[p]Nor we disturb''d with prodigies on earth.\n', ' JF US 0 PRTST PRSNR OF 0 K0S 0T W M H HS LMS ANT ON A PL AT MNS FRTRM SKRFS HS FLX BFR 0S ER0 PRSN OF 0R BNS 0T S 0 XTS B NT UNPST NR W TSTRBT W0 PRTJS ON ER0 ', ' give u the proudest prison of the goth that we mai hew hi limb and on a pile ad mane fratrum sacrific hi flesh befor thi earthi prison of their bone that so the shadow be not unappeas nor we disturbd with prodigi on earth ', 'b', 1, 1, 261, 45),
('titus', 890554, 119, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I give him you, the noblest that survives,\n[p]The eldest son of this distressed queen.\n', ' I JF HM Y 0 NBLST 0T SRFFS 0 ELTST SN OF 0S TSTRST KN ', ' i give him you the noblest that surviv the eldest son of thi distress queen ', 'b', 1, 1, 87, 15),
('titus', 890555, 121, 'Tamora', 'Stay, Roman brethren! Gracious conqueror,\n[p]Victorious Titus, rue the tears I shed,\n[p]A mother''s tears in passion for her son:\n[p]And if thy sons were ever dear to thee,\n[p]O, think my son to be as dear to me!\n[p]Sufficeth not that we are brought to Rome,\n[p]To beautify thy triumphs and return,\n[p]Captive to thee and to thy Roman yoke,\n[p]But must my sons be slaughter''d in the streets,\n[p]For valiant doings in their country''s cause?\n[p]O, if to fight for king and commonweal\n[p]Were piety in thine, it is in these.\n[p]Andronicus, stain not thy tomb with blood:\n[p]Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods?\n[p]Draw near them then in being merciful:\n[p]Sweet mercy is nobility''s true badge:\n[p]Thrice noble Titus, spare my first-born son.\n', ' ST RMN BR0RN KRSS KNKRR FKTRS TTS R 0 TRS I XT A M0RS TRS IN PSN FR HR SN ANT IF 0 SNS WR EFR TR T 0 O 0NK M SN T B AS TR T M SFS0 NT 0T W AR BRFT T RM T BTF 0 TRMFS ANT RTRN KPTF T 0 ANT T 0 RMN YK BT MST M SNS B SLFTRT IN 0 STRTS FR FLNT TNKS IN 0R KNTRS KS O IF T FFT FR KNK ANT KMNWL WR PT IN 0N IT IS IN 0S ANTRNKS STN NT 0 TM W0 BLT WLT 0 TR NR 0 NTR OF 0 KTS TR NR 0M 0N IN BNK MRSFL SWT MRS IS NBLTS TR BJ 0RS NBL TTS SPR M FRSTBRN SN ', ' stai roman brethren graciou conqueror victori titu rue the tear i shed a mother tear in passion for her son and if thy son were ever dear to thee o think my son to be a dear to me sufficeth not that we ar brought to rome to beautifi thy triumph and return captiv to thee and to thy roman yoke but must my son be slaughterd in the street for valiant do in their countri caus o if to fight for king and commonw were pieti in thine it i in these andronicu stain not thy tomb with blood wilt thou draw near the natur of the god draw near them then in be merci sweet merci i nobil true badg thrice nobl titu spare my firstborn son ', 'b', 1, 1, 745, 129),
('titus', 890556, 138, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Patient yourself, madam, and pardon me.\n[p]These are their brethren, whom you Goths beheld\n[p]Alive and dead, and for their brethren slain\n[p]Religiously they ask a sacrifice:\n[p]To this your son is mark''d, and die he must,\n[p]To appease their groaning shadows that are gone.\n', ' PTNT YRSLF MTM ANT PRTN M 0S AR 0R BR0RN HM Y K0S BHLT ALF ANT TT ANT FR 0R BR0RN SLN RLJSL 0 ASK A SKRFS T 0S YR SN IS MRKT ANT T H MST T APS 0R KRNNK XTS 0T AR KN ', ' patient yourself madam and pardon me these ar their brethren whom you goth beheld aliv and dead and for their brethren slain religi thei ask a sacrific to thi your son i markd and die he must to appeas their groan shadow that ar gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 276, 45),
('titus', 890557, 144, 'Lucius', 'Away with him! and make a fire straight;\n[p]And with our swords, upon a pile of wood,\n[p]Let''s hew his limbs till they be clean consumed.\n', ' AW W0 HM ANT MK A FR STRFT ANT W0 OR SWRTS UPN A PL OF WT LTS H HS LMS TL 0 B KLN KNSMT ', ' awai with him and make a fire straight and with our sword upon a pile of wood let hew hi limb till thei be clean consum ', 'b', 1, 1, 138, 26),
('titus', 890558, 147, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCIUS, QUINTUS, MARTIUS, and MUTIUS, with ALARBUS]\n', ' EKSNT LSS KNTS MRTS ANT MTS W0 ALRBS ', ' exeunt luciu quintu martiu and mutiu with alarbu ', 'b', 1, 1, 60, 8),
('titus', 890559, 148, 'Tamora', 'O cruel, irreligious piety!\n', ' O KRL IRLJS PT ', ' o cruel irreligi pieti ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 4),
('titus', 890560, 149, 'Chiron', 'Was ever Scythia half so barbarous?\n', ' WS EFR S0 HLF S BRBRS ', ' wa ever scythia half so barbar ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 6),
('titus', 890561, 150, 'Demetrius', 'Oppose not Scythia to ambitious Rome.\n[p]Alarbus goes to rest; and we survive\n[p]To tremble under Titus'' threatening looks.\n[p]Then, madam, stand resolved, but hope withal\n[p]The self-same gods that arm''d the Queen of Troy\n[p]With opportunity of sharp revenge\n[p]Upon the Thracian tyrant in his tent,\n[p]May favor Tamora, the Queen of Goths--\n[p]When Goths were Goths and Tamora was queen--\n[p]To quit the bloody wrongs upon her foes.\n[p][Re-enter LUCIUS, QUINTUS, MARTIUS and MUTIUS, with]\n[p]their swords bloody]\n', ' OPS NT S0 T AMXS RM ALRBS KS T RST ANT W SRFF T TRML UNTR TTS 0RTNNK LKS 0N MTM STNT RSLFT BT HP W0L 0 SLFSM KTS 0T ARMT 0 KN OF TR W0 OPRTNT OF XRP RFNJ UPN 0 0RXN TRNT IN HS TNT M FFR TMR 0 KN OF K0S HN K0S WR K0S ANT TMR WS KN T KT 0 BLT RNKS UPN HR FS RNTR LSS KNTS MRTS ANT MTS W0 0R SWRTS BLT ', ' oppos not scythia to ambiti rome alarbu goe to rest and we surviv to trembl under titu threaten look then madam stand resolv but hope withal the selfsam god that armd the queen of troi with opportun of sharp reveng upon the thracian tyrant in hi tent mai favor tamora the queen of goth when goth were goth and tamora wa queen to quit the bloodi wrong upon her foe reenter luciu quintu martiu and mutiu with their sword bloodi ', 'b', 1, 1, 515, 80),
('titus', 890562, 162, 'Lucius', 'See, lord and father, how we have perform''d\n[p]Our Roman rites: Alarbus'' limbs are lopp''d,\n[p]And entrails feed the sacrificing fire,\n[p]Whose smoke, like incense, doth perfume the sky.\n[p]Remaineth nought, but to inter our brethren,\n[p]And with loud ''larums welcome them to Rome.\n', ' S LRT ANT F0R H W HF PRFRMT OR RMN RTS ALRBS LMS AR LPT ANT ENTRLS FT 0 SKRFSNK FR HS SMK LK INSNS T0 PRFM 0 SK RMN0 NFT BT T INTR OR BR0RN ANT W0 LT LRMS WLKM 0M T RM ', ' see lord and father how we have performd our roman rite alarbu limb ar loppd and entrail fe the sacrif fire whose smoke like incens doth perfum the sky remaineth nought but to inter our brethren and with loud larum welcom them to rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 44),
('titus', 890563, 168, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Let it be so; and let Andronicus\n[p]Make this his latest farewell to their souls.\n[p][Trumpets sounded, and the coffin laid in the tomb]\n[p]In peace and honour rest you here, my sons;\n[p]Rome''s readiest champions, repose you here in rest,\n[p]Secure from worldly chances and mishaps!\n[p]Here lurks no treason, here no envy swells,\n[p]Here grow no damned grudges; here are no storms,\n[p]No noise, but silence and eternal sleep:\n[p]In peace and honour rest you here, my sons!\n', ' LT IT B S ANT LT ANTRNKS MK 0S HS LTST FRWL T 0R SLS TRMPTS SNTT ANT 0 KFN LT IN 0 TM IN PS ANT HNR RST Y HR M SNS RMS RTST XMPNS RPS Y HR IN RST SKR FRM WRLTL XNSS ANT MXPS HR LRKS N TRSN HR N ENF SWLS HR KR N TMNT KRJS HR AR N STRMS N NS BT SLNS ANT ETRNL SLP IN PS ANT HNR RST Y HR M SNS ', ' let it be so and let andronicu make thi hi latest farewel to their soul trumpet sound and the coffin laid in the tomb in peac and honour rest you here my son rome readiest champion repos you here in rest secur from worldli chanc and mishap here lurk no treason here no envi swell here grow no damn grudg here ar no storm no nois but silenc and etern sleep in peac and honour rest you here my son ', 'b', 1, 1, 473, 80),
('titus', 890564, 178, 'xxx', '[Enter LAVINIA]\n', ' ENTR LFN ', ' enter lavinia ', 'b', 1, 1, 16, 2),
('titus', 890565, 179, 'Lavinia', 'In peace and honour live Lord Titus long;\n[p]My noble lord and father, live in fame!\n[p]Lo, at this tomb my tributary tears\n[p]I render, for my brethren''s obsequies;\n[p]And at thy feet I kneel, with tears of joy,\n[p]Shed on the earth, for thy return to Rome:\n[p]O, bless me here with thy victorious hand,\n[p]Whose fortunes Rome''s best citizens applaud!\n', ' IN PS ANT HNR LF LRT TTS LNK M NBL LRT ANT F0R LF IN FM L AT 0S TM M TRBTR TRS I RNTR FR M BR0RNS OBSKS ANT AT 0 FT I NL W0 TRS OF J XT ON 0 ER0 FR 0 RTRN T RM O BLS M HR W0 0 FKTRS HNT HS FRTNS RMS BST STSNS APLT ', ' in peac and honour live lord titu long my nobl lord and father live in fame lo at thi tomb my tributari tear i render for my brethren obsequi and at thy feet i kneel with tear of joi shed on the earth for thy return to rome o bless me here with thy victori hand whose fortun rome best citizen applaud ', 'b', 1, 1, 353, 62),
('titus', 890566, 187, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Kind Rome, that hast thus lovingly reserved\n[p]The cordial of mine age to glad my heart!\n[p]Lavinia, live; outlive thy father''s days,\n[p]And fame''s eternal date, for virtue''s praise!\n[p][Enter, below, MARCUS ANDRONICUS and Tribunes;]\n[p]re-enter SATURNINUS and BASSIANUS, attended]\n', ' KNT RM 0T HST 0S LFNKL RSRFT 0 KRTL OF MN AJ T KLT M HRT LFN LF OTLF 0 F0RS TS ANT FMS ETRNL TT FR FRTS PRS ENTR BL MRKS ANTRNKS ANT TRBNS RNTR STRNNS ANT BSNS ATNTT ', ' kind rome that hast thu lovingli reserv the cordial of mine ag to glad my heart lavinia live outliv thy father dai and fame etern date for virtu prais enter below marcu andronicu and tribun reenter saturninu and bassianu attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 282, 40),
('titus', 890567, 193, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Long live Lord Titus, my beloved brother,\n[p]Gracious triumpher in the eyes of Rome!\n', ' LNK LF LRT TTS M BLFT BR0R KRSS TRMFR IN 0 EYS OF RM ', ' long live lord titu my belov brother graciou triumpher in the ey of rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 14),
('titus', 890568, 195, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Thanks, gentle tribune, noble brother Marcus.\n', ' 0NKS JNTL TRBN NBL BR0R MRKS ', ' thank gentl tribun nobl brother marcu ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 6),
('titus', 890569, 196, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'And welcome, nephews, from successful wars,\n[p]You that survive, and you that sleep in fame!\n[p]Fair lords, your fortunes are alike in all,\n[p]That in your country''s service drew your swords:\n[p]But safer triumph is this funeral pomp,\n[p]That hath aspired to Solon''s happiness\n[p]And triumphs over chance in honour''s bed.\n[p]Titus Andronicus, the people of Rome,\n[p]Whose friend in justice thou hast ever been,\n[p]Send thee by me, their tribune and their trust,\n[p]This palliament of white and spotless hue;\n[p]And name thee in election for the empire,\n[p]With these our late-deceased emperor''s sons:\n[p]Be candidatus then, and put it on,\n[p]And help to set a head on headless Rome.\n', ' ANT WLKM NFS FRM SKSSFL WRS Y 0T SRFF ANT Y 0T SLP IN FM FR LRTS YR FRTNS AR ALK IN AL 0T IN YR KNTRS SRFS TR YR SWRTS BT SFR TRMF IS 0S FNRL PMP 0T H0 ASPRT T SLNS HPNS ANT TRMFS OFR XNS IN HNRS BT TTS ANTRNKS 0 PPL OF RM HS FRNT IN JSTS 0 HST EFR BN SNT 0 B M 0R TRBN ANT 0R TRST 0S PLMNT OF HT ANT SPTLS H ANT NM 0 IN ELKXN FR 0 EMPR W0 0S OR LTTSST EMPRRS SNS B KNTTTS 0N ANT PT IT ON ANT HLP T ST A HT ON HTLS RM ', ' and welcom nephew from success war you that surviv and you that sleep in fame fair lord your fortun ar alik in all that in your countri servic drew your sword but safer triumph i thi funer pomp that hath aspir to solon happi and triumph over chanc in honour bed titu andronicu the peopl of rome whose friend in justic thou hast ever been send thee by me their tribun and their trust thi palliam of white and spotless hue and name thee in elect for the empir with these our latedeceas emperor son be candidatu then and put it on and help to set a head on headless rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 683, 111),
('titus', 890570, 211, 'TitusAndronicus', 'A better head her glorious body fits\n[p]Than his that shakes for age and feebleness:\n[p]What should I don this robe, and trouble you?\n[p]Be chosen with proclamations to-day,\n[p]To-morrow yield up rule, resign my life,\n[p]And set abroad new business for you all?\n[p]Rome, I have been thy soldier forty years,\n[p]And led my country''s strength successfully,\n[p]And buried one and twenty valiant sons,\n[p]Knighted in field, slain manfully in arms,\n[p]In right and service of their noble country\n[p]Give me a staff of honour for mine age,\n[p]But not a sceptre to control the world:\n[p]Upright he held it, lords, that held it last.\n', ' A BTR HT HR KLRS BT FTS 0N HS 0T XKS FR AJ ANT FBLNS HT XLT I TN 0S RB ANT TRBL Y B XSN W0 PRKLMXNS TT TMR YLT UP RL RSN M LF ANT ST ABRT N BSNS FR Y AL RM I HF BN 0 SLTR FRT YRS ANT LT M KNTRS STRNK0 SKSSFL ANT BRT ON ANT TWNT FLNT SNS NFTT IN FLT SLN MNFL IN ARMS IN RFT ANT SRFS OF 0R NBL KNTR JF M A STF OF HNR FR MN AJ BT NT A SPTR T KNTRL 0 WRLT UPRFT H HLT IT LRTS 0T HLT IT LST ', ' a better head her gloriou bodi fit than hi that shake for ag and feebl what should i don thi robe and troubl you be chosen with proclam todai tomorrow yield up rule resign my life and set abroad new busi for you all rome i have been thy soldier forti year and led my countri strength successfulli and buri on and twenti valiant son knight in field slain manfulli in arm in right and servic of their nobl countri give me a staff of honour for mine ag but not a sceptr to control the world upright he held it lord that held it last ', 'b', 1, 1, 626, 106),
('titus', 890571, 225, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Titus, thou shalt obtain and ask the empery.\n', ' TTS 0 XLT OBTN ANT ASK 0 EMPR ', ' titu thou shalt obtain and ask the emperi ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('titus', 890572, 226, 'Saturninus', 'Proud and ambitious tribune, canst thou tell?\n', ' PRT ANT AMXS TRBN KNST 0 TL ', ' proud and ambiti tribun canst thou tell ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 7),
('titus', 890573, 227, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Patience, Prince Saturninus.\n', ' PTNS PRNS STRNNS ', ' patienc princ saturninu ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 3),
('titus', 890574, 228, 'Saturninus', 'Romans, do me right:\n[p]Patricians, draw your swords: and sheathe them not\n[p]Till Saturninus be Rome''s emperor.\n[p]Andronicus, would thou wert shipp''d to hell,\n[p]Rather than rob me of the people''s hearts!\n', ' RMNS T M RFT PTRXNS TR YR SWRTS ANT X0 0M NT TL STRNNS B RMS EMPRR ANTRNKS WLT 0 WRT XPT T HL R0R 0N RB M OF 0 PPLS HRTS ', ' roman do me right patrician draw your sword and sheath them not till saturninu be rome emperor andronicu would thou wert shippd to hell rather than rob me of the peopl heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 207, 32),
('titus', 890575, 233, 'Lucius', 'Proud Saturnine, interrupter of the good\n[p]That noble-minded Titus means to thee!\n', ' PRT STRNN INTRPTR OF 0 KT 0T NBLMNTT TTS MNS T 0 ', ' proud saturnin interrupt of the good that noblemind titu mean to thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 12),
('titus', 890576, 235, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Content thee, prince; I will restore to thee\n[p]The people''s hearts, and wean them from themselves.\n', ' KNTNT 0 PRNS I WL RSTR T 0 0 PPLS HRTS ANT WN 0M FRM 0MSLFS ', ' content thee princ i will restor to thee the peopl heart and wean them from themselv ', 'b', 1, 1, 100, 16),
('titus', 890577, 237, 'Bassianus', 'Andronicus, I do not flatter thee,\n[p]But honour thee, and will do till I die:\n[p]My faction if thou strengthen with thy friends,\n[p]I will most thankful be; and thanks to men\n[p]Of noble minds is honourable meed.\n', ' ANTRNKS I T NT FLTR 0 BT HNR 0 ANT WL T TL I T M FKXN IF 0 STRNK0N W0 0 FRNTS I WL MST 0NKFL B ANT 0NKS T MN OF NBL MNTS IS HNRBL MT ', ' andronicu i do not flatter thee but honour thee and will do till i die my faction if thou strengthen with thy friend i will most thank be and thank to men of nobl mind i honour me ', 'b', 1, 1, 214, 38),
('titus', 890578, 242, 'TitusAndronicus', 'People of Rome, and people''s tribunes here,\n[p]I ask your voices and your suffrages:\n[p]Will you bestow them friendly on Andronicus?\n', ' PPL OF RM ANT PPLS TRBNS HR I ASK YR FSS ANT YR SFRJS WL Y BST 0M FRNTL ON ANTRNKS ', ' peopl of rome and peopl tribun here i ask your voic and your suffrag will you bestow them friendli on andronicu ', 'b', 1, 1, 133, 21),
('titus', 890579, 245, 'Tribunes-ta', 'To gratify the good Andronicus,\n[p]And gratulate his safe return to Rome,\n[p]The people will accept whom he admits.\n', ' T KRTF 0 KT ANTRNKS ANT KRTLT HS SF RTRN T RM 0 PPL WL AKSPT HM H ATMTS ', ' to gratifi the good andronicu and gratul hi safe return to rome the peopl will accept whom he admit ', 'b', 1, 1, 116, 19),
('titus', 890580, 248, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Tribunes, I thank you: and this suit I make,\n[p]That you create your emperor''s eldest son,\n[p]Lord Saturnine; whose virtues will, I hope,\n[p]Reflect on Rome as Titan''s rays on earth,\n[p]And ripen justice in this commonweal:\n[p]Then, if you will elect by my advice,\n[p]Crown him and say ''Long live our emperor!''\n', ' TRBNS I 0NK Y ANT 0S ST I MK 0T Y KRT YR EMPRRS ELTST SN LRT STRNN HS FRTS WL I HP RFLKT ON RM AS TTNS RS ON ER0 ANT RPN JSTS IN 0S KMNWL 0N IF Y WL ELKT B M ATFS KRN HM ANT S LNK LF OR EMPRR ', ' tribun i thank you and thi suit i make that you creat your emperor eldest son lord saturnin whose virtu will i hope reflect on rome a titan rai on earth and ripen justic in thi commonw then if you will elect by my advic crown him and sai long live our emperor ', 'b', 1, 1, 311, 53),
('titus', 890581, 255, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'With voices and applause of every sort,\n[p]Patricians and plebeians, we create\n[p]Lord Saturninus Rome''s great emperor,\n[p]And say ''Long live our Emperor Saturnine!''\n', ' W0 FSS ANT APLS OF EFR SRT PTRXNS ANT PLBNS W KRT LRT STRNNS RMS KRT EMPRR ANT S LNK LF OR EMPRR STRNN ', ' with voic and applaus of everi sort patrician and plebeian we creat lord saturninu rome great emperor and sai long live our emperor saturnin ', 'b', 1, 1, 166, 24),
('titus', 890582, 259, 'xxx', '[A long flourish till they come down]\n', ' A LNK FLRX TL 0 KM TN ', ' a long flourish till thei come down ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('titus', 890583, 260, 'Saturninus', 'Titus Andronicus, for thy favors done\n[p]To us in our election this day,\n[p]I give thee thanks in part of thy deserts,\n[p]And will with deeds requite thy gentleness:\n[p]And, for an onset, Titus, to advance\n[p]Thy name and honourable family,\n[p]Lavinia will I make my empress,\n[p]Rome''s royal mistress, mistress of my heart,\n[p]And in the sacred Pantheon her espouse:\n[p]Tell me, Andronicus, doth this motion please thee?\n', ' TTS ANTRNKS FR 0 FFRS TN T US IN OR ELKXN 0S T I JF 0 0NKS IN PRT OF 0 TSRTS ANT WL W0 TTS RKT 0 JNTLNS ANT FR AN ONST TTS T ATFNS 0 NM ANT HNRBL FML LFN WL I MK M EMPRS RMS RYL MSTRS MSTRS OF M HRT ANT IN 0 SKRT PN0N HR ESPS TL M ANTRNKS T0 0S MXN PLS 0 ', ' titu andronicu for thy favor done to u in our elect thi dai i give thee thank in part of thy desert and will with de requit thy gentl and for an onset titu to advanc thy name and honour famili lavinia will i make my empress rome royal mistress mistress of my heart and in the sacr pantheon her espous tell me andronicu doth thi motion pleas thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 421, 69),
('titus', 890584, 270, 'TitusAndronicus', 'It doth, my worthy lord; and in this match\n[p]I hold me highly honour''d of your grace:\n[p]And here in sight of Rome to Saturnine,\n[p]King and commander of our commonweal,\n[p]The wide world''s emperor, do I consecrate\n[p]My sword, my chariot and my prisoners;\n[p]Presents well worthy Rome''s imperial lord:\n[p]Receive them then, the tribute that I owe,\n[p]Mine honour''s ensigns humbled at thy feet.\n', ' IT T0 M WR0 LRT ANT IN 0S MTX I HLT M HFL HNRT OF YR KRS ANT HR IN SFT OF RM T STRNN KNK ANT KMNTR OF OR KMNWL 0 WT WRLTS EMPRR T I KNSKRT M SWRT M XRT ANT M PRSNRS PRSNTS WL WR0 RMS IMPRL LRT RSF 0M 0N 0 TRBT 0T I OW MN HNRS ENSKNS HMLT AT 0 FT ', ' it doth my worthi lord and in thi match i hold me highli honourd of your grace and here in sight of rome to saturnin king and command of our commonw the wide world emperor do i consecr my sword my chariot and my prison present well worthi rome imperi lord receiv them then the tribut that i ow mine honour ensign humbl at thy feet ', 'b', 1, 1, 396, 66),
('titus', 890585, 279, 'Saturninus', 'Thanks, noble Titus, father of my life!\n[p]How proud I am of thee and of thy gifts\n[p]Rome shall record, and when I do forget\n[p]The least of these unspeakable deserts,\n[p]Romans, forget your fealty to me.\n', ' 0NKS NBL TTS F0R OF M LF H PRT I AM OF 0 ANT OF 0 JFTS RM XL RKRT ANT HN I T FRJT 0 LST OF 0S UNSPKBL TSRTS RMNS FRJT YR FLT T M ', ' thank nobl titu father of my life how proud i am of thee and of thy gift rome shall record and when i do forget the least of these unspeak desert roman forget your fealti to me ', 'b', 1, 1, 206, 37),
('titus', 890586, 284, 'TitusAndronicus', '[To TAMORA] Now, madam, are you prisoner to\n[p]an emperor;\n[p]To him that, for your honour and your state,\n[p]Will use you nobly and your followers.\n', ' T TMR N MTM AR Y PRSNR T AN EMPRR T HM 0T FR YR HNR ANT YR STT WL US Y NBL ANT YR FLWRS ', ' to tamora now madam ar you prison to an emperor to him that for your honour and your state will us you nobli and your follow ', 'b', 1, 1, 149, 26),
('titus', 890587, 288, 'Saturninus', 'A goodly lady, trust me; of the hue\n[p]That I would choose, were I to choose anew.\n[p]Clear up, fair queen, that cloudy countenance:\n[p]Though chance of war hath wrought this change of cheer,\n[p]Thou comest not to be made a scorn in Rome:\n[p]Princely shall be thy usage every way.\n[p]Rest on my word, and let not discontent\n[p]Daunt all your hopes: madam, he comforts you\n[p]Can make you greater than the Queen of Goths.\n[p]Lavinia, you are not displeased with this?\n', ' A KTL LT TRST M OF 0 H 0T I WLT XS WR I T XS AN KLR UP FR KN 0T KLT KNTNNS 0 XNS OF WR H0 RFT 0S XNJ OF XR 0 KMST NT T B MT A SKRN IN RM PRNSL XL B 0 USJ EFR W RST ON M WRT ANT LT NT TSKNTNT TNT AL YR HPS MTM H KMFRTS Y KN MK Y KRTR 0N 0 KN OF K0S LFN Y AR NT TSPLST W0 0S ', ' a goodli ladi trust me of the hue that i would choos were i to choos anew clear up fair queen that cloudi counten though chanc of war hath wrought thi chang of cheer thou comest not to be made a scorn in rome princ shall be thy usag everi wai rest on my word and let not discont daunt all your hope madam he comfort you can make you greater than the queen of goth lavinia you ar not displeas with thi ', 'b', 1, 1, 467, 83),
('titus', 890588, 298, 'Lavinia', 'Not I, my lord; sith true nobility\n[p]Warrants these words in princely courtesy.\n', ' NT I M LRT S0 TR NBLT WRNTS 0S WRTS IN PRNSL KRTS ', ' not i my lord sith true nobil warrant these word in princ courtesi ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 13),
('titus', 890589, 300, 'Saturninus', 'Thanks, sweet Lavinia. Romans, let us go;\n[p]Ransomless here we set our prisoners free:\n[p]Proclaim our honours, lords, with trump and drum.\n', ' 0NKS SWT LFN RMNS LT US K RNSMLS HR W ST OR PRSNRS FR PRKLM OR HNRS LRTS W0 TRMP ANT TRM ', ' thank sweet lavinia roman let u go ransomless here we set our prison free proclaim our honour lord with trump and drum ', 'b', 1, 1, 141, 22),
('titus', 890590, 303, 'xxx', '[Flourish. SATURNINUS courts TAMORA in dumb show]\n', ' FLRX STRNNS KRTS TMR IN TM X ', ' flourish saturninu court tamora in dumb show ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 7),
('titus', 890591, 304, 'Bassianus', 'Lord Titus, by your leave, this maid is mine.\n', ' LRT TTS B YR LF 0S MT IS MN ', ' lord titu by your leav thi maid i mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 9),
('titus', 890592, 305, 'xxx', '[Seizing LAVINIA]\n', ' SSNK LFN ', ' seiz lavinia ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('titus', 890593, 306, 'TitusAndronicus', 'How, sir! are you in earnest then, my lord?\n', ' H SR AR Y IN ERNST 0N M LRT ', ' how sir ar you in earnest then my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('titus', 890594, 307, 'Bassianus', 'Ay, noble Titus; and resolved withal\n[p]To do myself this reason and this right.\n', ' A NBL TTS ANT RSLFT W0L T T MSLF 0S RSN ANT 0S RFT ', ' ai nobl titu and resolv withal to do myself thi reason and thi right ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 14),
('titus', 890595, 309, 'MarcusAndronicus', '''Suum cuique'' is our Roman justice:\n[p]This prince in justice seizeth but his own.\n', ' SM KK IS OR RMN JSTS 0S PRNS IN JSTS SS0 BT HS ON ', ' suum cuiqu i our roman justic thi princ in justic seizeth but hi own ', 'b', 1, 1, 83, 14),
('titus', 890596, 311, 'Lucius', 'And that he will, and shall, if Lucius live.\n', ' ANT 0T H WL ANT XL IF LSS LF ', ' and that he will and shall if luciu live ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('titus', 890597, 312, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Traitors, avaunt! Where is the emperor''s guard?\n[p]Treason, my lord! Lavinia is surprised!\n', ' TRTRS AFNT HR IS 0 EMPRRS KRT TRSN M LRT LFN IS SRPRST ', ' traitor avaunt where i the emperor guard treason my lord lavinia i surpris ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 13),
('titus', 890598, 314, 'Saturninus', 'Surprised! by whom?\n', ' SRPRST B HM ', ' surpris by whom ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('titus', 890599, 315, 'Bassianus', 'By him that justly may\n[p]Bear his betroth''d from all the world away.\n', ' B HM 0T JSTL M BR HS BTR0T FRM AL 0 WRLT AW ', ' by him that justli mai bear hi betrothd from all the world awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 70, 13),
('titus', 890600, 317, 'xxx', '[Exeunt BASSIANUS and MARCUS with LAVINIA]\n', ' EKSNT BSNS ANT MRKS W0 LFN ', ' exeunt bassianu and marcu with lavinia ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 6),
('titus', 890601, 318, 'Mutius', 'Brothers, help to convey her hence away,\n[p]And with my sword I''ll keep this door safe.\n', ' BR0RS HLP T KNF HR HNS AW ANT W0 M SWRT IL KP 0S TR SF ', ' brother help to convei her henc awai and with my sword ill keep thi door safe ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 16),
('titus', 890602, 320, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCIUS, QUINTUS, and MARTIUS]\n', ' EKSNT LSS KNTS ANT MRTS ', ' exeunt luciu quintu and martiu ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 5),
('titus', 890603, 321, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Follow, my lord, and I''ll soon bring her back.\n', ' FL M LRT ANT IL SN BRNK HR BK ', ' follow my lord and ill soon bring her back ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 9),
('titus', 890604, 322, 'Mutius', 'My lord, you pass not here.\n', ' M LRT Y PS NT HR ', ' my lord you pass not here ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('titus', 890605, 323, 'TitusAndronicus', 'What, villain boy!\n[p]Barr''st me my way in Rome?\n', ' HT FLN B BRST M M W IN RM ', ' what villain boi barrst me my wai in rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 49, 9),
('titus', 890606, 325, 'xxx', '[Stabbing MUTIUS]\n', ' STBNK MTS ', ' stab mutiu ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('titus', 890607, 326, 'Mutius', 'Help, Lucius, help!\n[p][Dies]\n[p][During the fray, SATURNINUS, TAMORA, DEMETRIUS,]\n[p]CHIRON and AARON go out and re-enter, above]\n', ' HLP LSS HLP TS TRNK 0 FR STRNNS TMR TMTRS XRN ANT ARN K OT ANT RNTR ABF ', ' help luciu help di dure the frai saturninu tamora demetriu chiron and aaron go out and reenter abov ', 'b', 1, 1, 131, 18),
('titus', 890608, 330, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCIUS]\n', ' RNTR LSS ', ' reenter luciu ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('titus', 890609, 331, 'Lucius', 'My lord, you are unjust, and, more than so,\n[p]In wrongful quarrel you have slain your son.\n', ' M LRT Y AR UNJST ANT MR 0N S IN RNKFL KRL Y HF SLN YR SN ', ' my lord you ar unjust and more than so in wrong quarrel you have slain your son ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('titus', 890610, 333, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Nor thou, nor he, are any sons of mine;\n[p]My sons would never so dishonour me:\n[p]Traitor, restore Lavinia to the emperor.\n', ' NR 0 NR H AR AN SNS OF MN M SNS WLT NFR S TXNR M TRTR RSTR LFN T 0 EMPRR ', ' nor thou nor he ar ani son of mine my son would never so dishonour me traitor restor lavinia to the emperor ', 'b', 1, 1, 124, 22),
('titus', 890611, 336, 'Lucius', 'Dead, if you will; but not to be his wife,\n[p]That is another''s lawful promised love.\n', ' TT IF Y WL BT NT T B HS WF 0T IS AN0RS LFL PRMST LF ', ' dead if you will but not to be hi wife that i anoth law promis love ', 'b', 1, 1, 86, 16),
('titus', 890612, 338, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('titus', 890613, 339, 'Saturninus', 'No, Titus, no; the emperor needs her not,\n[p]Nor her, nor thee, nor any of thy stock:\n[p]I''ll trust, by leisure, him that mocks me once;\n[p]Thee never, nor thy traitorous haughty sons,\n[p]Confederates all thus to dishonour me.\n[p]Was there none else in Rome to make a stale,\n[p]But Saturnine? Full well, Andronicus,\n[p]Agree these deeds with that proud brag of thine,\n[p]That said''st I begg''d the empire at thy hands.\n', ' N TTS N 0 EMPRR NTS HR NT NR HR NR 0 NR AN OF 0 STK IL TRST B LSR HM 0T MKS M ONS 0 NFR NR 0 TRTRS HT SNS KNFTRTS AL 0S T TXNR M WS 0R NN ELS IN RM T MK A STL BT STRNN FL WL ANTRNKS AKR 0S TTS W0 0T PRT BRK OF 0N 0T STST I BKT 0 EMPR AT 0 HNTS ', ' no titu no the emperor ne her not nor her nor thee nor ani of thy stock ill trust by leisur him that mock me onc thee never nor thy traitor haughti son confeder all thu to dishonour me wa there none els in rome to make a stale but saturnin full well andronicu agre these de with that proud brag of thine that saidst i beggd the empir at thy hand ', 'b', 1, 1, 418, 72),
('titus', 890614, 348, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O monstrous! what reproachful words are these?\n', ' O MNSTRS HT RPRXFL WRTS AR 0S ', ' o monstrou what reproach word ar these ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 7),
('titus', 890615, 349, 'Saturninus', 'But go thy ways; go, give that changing piece\n[p]To him that flourish''d for her with his sword\n[p]A valiant son-in-law thou shalt enjoy;\n[p]One fit to bandy with thy lawless sons,\n[p]To ruffle in the commonwealth of Rome.\n', ' BT K 0 WS K JF 0T XNJNK PS T HM 0T FLRXT FR HR W0 HS SWRT A FLNT SNNL 0 XLT ENJ ON FT T BNT W0 0 LLS SNS T RFL IN 0 KMNWL0 OF RM ', ' but go thy wai go give that chang piec to him that flourishd for her with hi sword a valiant soninlaw thou shalt enjoi on fit to bandi with thy lawless son to ruffl in the commonwealth of rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 222, 39),
('titus', 890616, 354, 'TitusAndronicus', 'These words are razors to my wounded heart.\n', ' 0S WRTS AR RSRS T M WNTT HRT ', ' these word ar razor to my wound heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('titus', 890617, 355, 'Saturninus', 'And therefore, lovely Tamora, queen of Goths,\n[p]That like the stately Phoebe ''mongst her nymphs\n[p]Dost overshine the gallant''st dames of Rome,\n[p]If thou be pleased with this my sudden choice,\n[p]Behold, I choose thee, Tamora, for my bride,\n[p]And will create thee empress of Rome,\n[p]Speak, Queen of Goths, dost thou applaud my choice?\n[p]And here I swear by all the Roman gods,\n[p]Sith priest and holy water are so near\n[p]And tapers burn so bright and every thing\n[p]In readiness for Hymenaeus stand,\n[p]I will not re-salute the streets of Rome,\n[p]Or climb my palace, till from forth this place\n[p]I lead espoused my bride along with me.\n', ' ANT 0RFR LFL TMR KN OF K0S 0T LK 0 STTL FB MNKST HR NMFS TST OFRXN 0 KLNTST TMS OF RM IF 0 B PLST W0 0S M STN XS BHLT I XS 0 TMR FR M BRT ANT WL KRT 0 EMPRS OF RM SPK KN OF K0S TST 0 APLT M XS ANT HR I SWR B AL 0 RMN KTS S0 PRST ANT HL WTR AR S NR ANT TPRS BRN S BRT ANT EFR 0NK IN RTNS FR MNS STNT I WL NT RSLT 0 STRTS OF RM OR KLM M PLS TL FRM FR0 0S PLS I LT ESPST M BRT ALNK W0 M ', ' and therefor love tamora queen of goth that like the state phoeb mongst her nymph dost overshin the gallantst dame of rome if thou be pleas with thi my sudden choic behold i choos thee tamora for my bride and will creat thee empress of rome speak queen of goth dost thou applaud my choic and here i swear by all the roman god sith priest and holi water ar so near and taper burn so bright and everi thing in readi for hymenaeu stand i will not resalut the street of rome or climb my palac till from forth thi place i lead espous my bride along with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 644, 110),
('titus', 890618, 369, 'Tamora', 'And here, in sight of heaven, to Rome I swear,\n[p]If Saturnine advance the Queen of Goths,\n[p]She will a handmaid be to his desires,\n[p]A loving nurse, a mother to his youth.\n', ' ANT HR IN SFT OF HFN T RM I SWR IF STRNN ATFNS 0 KN OF K0S X WL A HNTMT B T HS TSRS A LFNK NRS A M0R T HS Y0 ', ' and here in sight of heaven to rome i swear if saturnin advanc the queen of goth she will a handmaid be to hi desir a love nurs a mother to hi youth ', 'b', 1, 1, 175, 33),
('titus', 890619, 373, 'Saturninus', 'Ascend, fair queen, Pantheon. Lords, accompany\n[p]Your noble emperor and his lovely bride,\n[p]Sent by the heavens for Prince Saturnine,\n[p]Whose wisdom hath her fortune conquered:\n[p]There shall we consummate our spousal rites.\n', ' ASNT FR KN PN0N LRTS AKKMPN YR NBL EMPRR ANT HS LFL BRT SNT B 0 HFNS FR PRNS STRNN HS WSTM H0 HR FRTN KNKRT 0R XL W KNSMT OR SPSL RTS ', ' ascend fair queen pantheon lord accompani your nobl emperor and hi love bride sent by the heaven for princ saturnin whose wisdom hath her fortun conquer there shall we consumm our spousal rite ', 'b', 1, 1, 228, 33),
('titus', 890620, 378, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but TITUS]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT TTS ', ' exeunt all but titu ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 4),
('titus', 890621, 379, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I am not bid to wait upon this bride.\n[p]Titus, when wert thou wont to walk alone,\n[p]Dishonour''d thus, and challenged of wrongs?\n', ' I AM NT BT T WT UPN 0S BRT TTS HN WRT 0 WNT T WLK ALN TXNRT 0S ANT XLNJT OF RNKS ', ' i am not bid to wait upon thi bride titu when wert thou wont to walk alon dishonourd thu and challeng of wrong ', 'b', 1, 1, 130, 23),
('titus', 890622, 382, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARCUS, LUCIUS, QUINTUS, and MARTIUS]\n', ' RNTR MRKS LSS KNTS ANT MRTS ', ' reenter marcu luciu quintu and martiu ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 6),
('titus', 890623, 383, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O Titus, see, O, see what thou hast done!\n[p]In a bad quarrel slain a virtuous son.\n', ' O TTS S O S HT 0 HST TN IN A BT KRL SLN A FRTS SN ', ' o titu see o see what thou hast done in a bad quarrel slain a virtuou son ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 17),
('titus', 890624, 385, 'TitusAndronicus', 'No, foolish tribune, no; no son of mine,\n[p]Nor thou, nor these, confederates in the deed\n[p]That hath dishonour''d all our family;\n[p]Unworthy brother, and unworthy sons!\n', ' N FLX TRBN N N SN OF MN NR 0 NR 0S KNFTRTS IN 0 TT 0T H0 TXNRT AL OR FML UNWR0 BR0R ANT UNWR0 SNS ', ' no foolish tribun no no son of mine nor thou nor these confeder in the de that hath dishonourd all our famili unworthi brother and unworthi son ', 'b', 1, 1, 171, 27),
('titus', 890625, 389, 'Lucius', 'But let us give him burial, as becomes;\n[p]Give Mutius burial with our brethren.\n', ' BT LT US JF HM BRL AS BKMS JF MTS BRL W0 OR BR0RN ', ' but let u give him burial a becom give mutiu burial with our brethren ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 14),
('titus', 890626, 391, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Traitors, away! he rests not in this tomb:\n[p]This monument five hundred years hath stood,\n[p]Which I have sumptuously re-edified:\n[p]Here none but soldiers and Rome''s servitors\n[p]Repose in fame; none basely slain in brawls:\n[p]Bury him where you can; he comes not here.\n', ' TRTRS AW H RSTS NT IN 0S TM 0S MNMNT FF HNTRT YRS H0 STT HX I HF SMPTSL RTFT HR NN BT SLTRS ANT RMS SRFTRS RPS IN FM NN BSL SLN IN BRLS BR HM HR Y KN H KMS NT HR ', ' traitor awai he rest not in thi tomb thi monum five hundr year hath stood which i have sumptuous reedifi here none but soldier and rome servitor repos in fame none base slain in brawl buri him where you can he come not here ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 44),
('titus', 890627, 397, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'My lord, this is impiety in you:\n[p]My nephew Mutius'' deeds do plead for him\n[p]He must be buried with his brethren.\n', ' M LRT 0S IS IMPT IN Y M NF MTS TTS T PLT FR HM H MST B BRT W0 HS BR0RN ', ' my lord thi i impieti in you my nephew mutiu de do plead for him he must be buri with hi brethren ', 'b', 1, 1, 117, 22),
('titus', 890628, 400, 'Quintus', 'And shall, or him we will accompany.\n', ' ANT XL OR HM W WL AKKMPN ', ' and shall or him we will accompani ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('titus', 890629, 401, 'TitusAndronicus', '''And shall!'' what villain was it that spake\n[p]that word?\n', ' ANT XL HT FLN WS IT 0T SPK 0T WRT ', ' and shall what villain wa it that spake that word ', 'b', 1, 1, 58, 10),
('titus', 890630, 403, 'Quintus', 'He that would vouch it in any place but here.\n', ' H 0T WLT FX IT IN AN PLS BT HR ', ' he that would vouch it in ani place but here ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 10),
('titus', 890631, 404, 'TitusAndronicus', 'What, would you bury him in my despite?\n', ' HT WLT Y BR HM IN M TSPT ', ' what would you buri him in my despit ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('titus', 890632, 405, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'No, noble Titus, but entreat of thee\n[p]To pardon Mutius and to bury him.\n', ' N NBL TTS BT ENTRT OF 0 T PRTN MTS ANT T BR HM ', ' no nobl titu but entreat of thee to pardon mutiu and to buri him ', 'b', 1, 1, 74, 14),
('titus', 890633, 407, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Marcus, even thou hast struck upon my crest,\n[p]And, with these boys, mine honour thou hast wounded:\n[p]My foes I do repute you every one;\n[p]So, trouble me no more, but get you gone.\n', ' MRKS EFN 0 HST STRK UPN M KRST ANT W0 0S BS MN HNR 0 HST WNTT M FS I T RPT Y EFR ON S TRBL M N MR BT JT Y KN ', ' marcu even thou hast struck upon my crest and with these boi mine honour thou hast wound my foe i do reput you everi on so troubl me no more but get you gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 184, 34),
('titus', 890634, 411, 'Martius', 'He is not with himself; let us withdraw.\n', ' H IS NT W0 HMSLF LT US W0TR ', ' he i not with himself let u withdraw ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('titus', 890635, 412, 'Quintus', 'Not I, till Mutius'' bones be buried.\n', ' NT I TL MTS BNS B BRT ', ' not i till mutiu bone be buri ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('titus', 890636, 413, 'xxx', '[MARCUS and the Sons of TITUS kneel]\n', ' MRKS ANT 0 SNS OF TTS NL ', ' marcu and the son of titu kneel ', 'b', 1, 1, 37, 7),
('titus', 890637, 414, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Brother, for in that name doth nature plead,--\n', ' BR0R FR IN 0T NM T0 NTR PLT ', ' brother for in that name doth natur plead ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('titus', 890638, 415, 'Quintus', 'Father, and in that name doth nature speak,--\n', ' F0R ANT IN 0T NM T0 NTR SPK ', ' father and in that name doth natur speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 8),
('titus', 890639, 416, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Speak thou no more, if all the rest will speed.\n', ' SPK 0 N MR IF AL 0 RST WL SPT ', ' speak thou no more if all the rest will spe ', 'b', 1, 1, 48, 10),
('titus', 890640, 417, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Renowned Titus, more than half my soul,--\n', ' RNNT TTS MR 0N HLF M SL ', ' renown titu more than half my soul ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('titus', 890641, 418, 'Lucius', 'Dear father, soul and substance of us all,--\n', ' TR F0R SL ANT SBSTNS OF US AL ', ' dear father soul and substanc of u all ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('titus', 890642, 419, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Suffer thy brother Marcus to inter\n[p]His noble nephew here in virtue''s nest,\n[p]That died in honour and Lavinia''s cause.\n[p]Thou art a Roman; be not barbarous:\n[p]The Greeks upon advice did bury Ajax\n[p]That slew himself; and wise Laertes'' son\n[p]Did graciously plead for his funerals:\n[p]Let not young Mutius, then, that was thy joy\n[p]Be barr''d his entrance here.\n', ' SFR 0 BR0R MRKS T INTR HS NBL NF HR IN FRTS NST 0T TT IN HNR ANT LFNS KS 0 ART A RMN B NT BRBRS 0 KRKS UPN ATFS TT BR AJKS 0T SL HMSLF ANT WS LRTS SN TT KRSSL PLT FR HS FNRLS LT NT YNK MTS 0N 0T WS 0 J B BRT HS ENTRNS HR ', ' suffer thy brother marcu to inter hi nobl nephew here in virtu nest that di in honour and lavinia caus thou art a roman be not barbar the greek upon advic did buri ajax that slew himself and wise laert son did gracious plead for hi funer let not young mutiu then that wa thy joi be barrd hi entranc here ', 'b', 1, 1, 367, 61),
('titus', 890643, 428, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Rise, Marcus, rise.\n[p]The dismall''st day is this that e''er I saw,\n[p]To be dishonour''d by my sons in Rome!\n[p]Well, bury him, and bury me the next.\n', ' RS MRKS RS 0 TSMLST T IS 0S 0T ER I S T B TXNRT B M SNS IN RM WL BR HM ANT BR M 0 NKST ', ' rise marcu rise the dismallst dai i thi that eer i saw to be dishonourd by my son in rome well buri him and buri me the next ', 'b', 1, 1, 149, 28),
('titus', 890644, 432, 'xxx', '[MUTIUS is put into the tomb]\n', ' MTS IS PT INT 0 TM ', ' mutiu i put into the tomb ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('titus', 890645, 433, 'Lucius', 'There lie thy bones, sweet Mutius, with thy friends,\n[p]Till we with trophies do adorn thy tomb.\n', ' 0R L 0 BNS SWT MTS W0 0 FRNTS TL W W0 TRFS T ATRN 0 TM ', ' there lie thy bone sweet mutiu with thy friend till we with trophi do adorn thy tomb ', 'b', 1, 1, 97, 17),
('titus', 890646, 435, 'All-ta', '[Kneeling] No man shed tears for noble Mutius;\n[p]He lives in fame that died in virtue''s cause.\n', ' NLNK N MN XT TRS FR NBL MTS H LFS IN FM 0T TT IN FRTS KS ', ' kneel no man shed tear for nobl mutiu he live in fame that di in virtu caus ', 'b', 1, 1, 96, 17),
('titus', 890647, 437, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'My lord, to step out of these dreary dumps,\n[p]How comes it that the subtle Queen of Goths\n[p]Is of a sudden thus advanced in Rome?\n', ' M LRT T STP OT OF 0S TRR TMPS H KMS IT 0T 0 SBTL KN OF K0S IS OF A STN 0S ATFNST IN RM ', ' my lord to step out of these dreari dump how come it that the subtl queen of goth i of a sudden thu advanc in rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 26),
('titus', 890648, 440, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I know not, Marcus; but I know it is,\n[p]Whether by device or no, the heavens can tell:\n[p]Is she not then beholding to the man\n[p]That brought her for this high good turn so far?\n[p]Yes, and will nobly him remunerate.\n[p][Flourish. Re-enter, from one side, SATURNINUS]\n[p]attended, TAMORA, DEMETRIUS, CHIRON and AARON; from\n[p]the other, BASSIANUS, LAVINIA, and others]\n', ' I N NT MRKS BT I N IT IS H0R B TFS OR N 0 HFNS KN TL IS X NT 0N BHLTNK T 0 MN 0T BRFT HR FR 0S HF KT TRN S FR YS ANT WL NBL HM RMNRT FLRX RNTR FRM ON ST STRNNS ATNTT TMR TMTRS XRN ANT ARN FRM 0 O0R BSNS LFN ANT O0RS ', ' i know not marcu but i know it i whether by devic or no the heaven can tell i she not then behold to the man that brought her for thi high good turn so far ye and will nobli him remuner flourish reenter from on side saturninu attend tamora demetriu chiron and aaron from the other bassianu lavinia and other ', 'b', 1, 1, 371, 61),
('titus', 890649, 448, 'Saturninus', 'So, Bassianus, you have play''d your prize:\n[p]God give you joy, sir, of your gallant bride!\n', ' S BSNS Y HF PLT YR PRS KT JF Y J SR OF YR KLNT BRT ', ' so bassianu you have playd your prize god give you joi sir of your gallant bride ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 16),
('titus', 890650, 450, 'Bassianus', 'And you of yours, my lord! I say no more,\n[p]Nor wish no less; and so, I take my leave.\n', ' ANT Y OF YRS M LRT I S N MR NR WX N LS ANT S I TK M LF ', ' and you of your my lord i sai no more nor wish no less and so i take my leav ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 20),
('titus', 890651, 452, 'Saturninus', 'Traitor, if Rome have law or we have power,\n[p]Thou and thy faction shall repent this rape.\n', ' TRTR IF RM HF L OR W HF PWR 0 ANT 0 FKXN XL RPNT 0S RP ', ' traitor if rome have law or we have power thou and thy faction shall repent thi rape ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('titus', 890652, 454, 'Bassianus', 'Rape, call you it, my lord, to seize my own,\n[p]My truth-betrothed love and now my wife?\n[p]But let the laws of Rome determine all;\n[p]Meanwhile I am possess''d of that is mine.\n', ' RP KL Y IT M LRT T SS M ON M TR0BTR0T LF ANT N M WF BT LT 0 LS OF RM TTRMN AL MNHL I AM PSST OF 0T IS MN ', ' rape call you it my lord to seiz my own my truthbetroth love and now my wife but let the law of rome determin all meanwhil i am possessd of that i mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 177, 33),
('titus', 890653, 458, 'Saturninus', '''Tis good, sir: you are very short with us;\n[p]But, if we live, we''ll be as sharp with you.\n', ' TS KT SR Y AR FR XRT W0 US BT IF W LF WL B AS XRP W0 Y ', ' ti good sir you ar veri short with u but if we live well be a sharp with you ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 19),
('titus', 890654, 460, 'Bassianus', 'My lord, what I have done, as best I may,\n[p]Answer I must and shall do with my life.\n[p]Only thus much I give your grace to know:\n[p]By all the duties that I owe to Rome,\n[p]This noble gentleman, Lord Titus here,\n[p]Is in opinion and in honour wrong''d;\n[p]That in the rescue of Lavinia\n[p]With his own hand did slay his youngest son,\n[p]In zeal to you and highly moved to wrath\n[p]To be controll''d in that he frankly gave:\n[p]Receive him, then, to favor, Saturnine,\n[p]That hath express''d himself in all his deeds\n[p]A father and a friend to thee and Rome.\n', ' M LRT HT I HF TN AS BST I M ANSWR I MST ANT XL T W0 M LF ONL 0S MX I JF YR KRS T N B AL 0 TTS 0T I OW T RM 0S NBL JNTLMN LRT TTS HR IS IN OPNN ANT IN HNR RNKT 0T IN 0 RSK OF LFN W0 HS ON HNT TT SL HS YNJST SN IN SL T Y ANT HFL MFT T R0 T B KNTRLT IN 0T H FRNKL KF RSF HM 0N T FFR STRNN 0T H0 EKSPRST HMSLF IN AL HS TTS A F0R ANT A FRNT T 0 ANT RM ', ' my lord what i have done a best i mai answer i must and shall do with my life onli thu much i give your grace to know by all the duti that i ow to rome thi nobl gentleman lord titu here i in opinion and in honour wrongd that in the rescu of lavinia with hi own hand did slai hi youngest son in zeal to you and highli move to wrath to be controlld in that he frankli gave receiv him then to favor saturnin that hath expressd himself in all hi de a father and a friend to thee and rome ', 'b', 1, 1, 558, 105),
('titus', 890655, 473, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Prince Bassianus, leave to plead my deeds:\n[p]''Tis thou and those that have dishonour''d me.\n[p]Rome and the righteous heavens be my judge,\n[p]How I have loved and honour''d Saturnine!\n', ' PRNS BSNS LF T PLT M TTS TS 0 ANT 0S 0T HF TXNRT M RM ANT 0 RFTS HFNS B M JJ H I HF LFT ANT HNRT STRNN ', ' princ bassianu leav to plead my de ti thou and those that have dishonourd me rome and the righteou heaven be my judg how i have love and honourd saturnin ', 'b', 1, 1, 183, 30),
('titus', 890656, 477, 'Tamora', 'My worthy lord, if ever Tamora\n[p]Were gracious in those princely eyes of thine,\n[p]Then hear me speak in indifferently for all;\n[p]And at my suit, sweet, pardon what is past.\n', ' M WR0 LRT IF EFR TMR WR KRSS IN 0S PRNSL EYS OF 0N 0N HR M SPK IN INTFRNTL FR AL ANT AT M ST SWT PRTN HT IS PST ', ' my worthi lord if ever tamora were graciou in those princ ey of thine then hear me speak in indiffer for all and at my suit sweet pardon what i past ', 'b', 1, 1, 176, 31),
('titus', 890657, 481, 'Saturninus', 'What, madam! be dishonour''d openly,\n[p]And basely put it up without revenge?\n', ' HT MTM B TXNRT OPNL ANT BSL PT IT UP W0T RFNJ ', ' what madam be dishonourd openli and base put it up without reveng ', 'b', 1, 1, 77, 12),
('titus', 890658, 483, 'Tamora', 'Not so, my lord; the gods of Rome forfend\n[p]I should be author to dishonour you!\n[p]But on mine honour dare I undertake\n[p]For good Lord Titus'' innocence in all;\n[p]Whose fury not dissembled speaks his griefs:\n[p]Then, at my suit, look graciously on him;\n[p]Lose not so noble a friend on vain suppose,\n[p]Nor with sour looks afflict his gentle heart.\n[p][Aside to SATURNINUS] My lord, be ruled by me,]\n[p]be won at last;\n[p]Dissemble all your griefs and discontents:\n[p]You are but newly planted in your throne;\n[p]Lest, then, the people, and patricians too,\n[p]Upon a just survey, take Titus'' part,\n[p]And so supplant you for ingratitude,\n[p]Which Rome reputes to be a heinous sin,\n[p]Yield at entreats; and then let me alone:\n[p]I''ll find a day to massacre them all\n[p]And raze their faction and their family,\n[p]The cruel father and his traitorous sons,\n[p]To whom I sued for my dear son''s life,\n[p]And make them know what ''tis to let a queen\n[p]Kneel in the streets and beg for grace in vain.\n[p][Aloud]\n[p]Come, come, sweet emperor; come, Andronicus;\n[p]Take up this good old man, and cheer the heart\n[p]That dies in tempest of thy angry frown.\n', ' NT S M LRT 0 KTS OF RM FRFNT I XLT B A0R T TXNR Y BT ON MN HNR TR I UNTRTK FR KT LRT TTS INSNS IN AL HS FR NT TSMLT SPKS HS KRFS 0N AT M ST LK KRSSL ON HM LS NT S NBL A FRNT ON FN SPS NR W0 SR LKS AFLKT HS JNTL HRT AST T STRNNS M LRT B RLT B M B WN AT LST TSML AL YR KRFS ANT TSKNTNTS Y AR BT NL PLNTT IN YR 0RN LST 0N 0 PPL ANT PTRXNS T UPN A JST SRF TK TTS PRT ANT S SPLNT Y FR INKRTTT HX RM RPTS T B A HNS SN YLT AT ENTRTS ANT 0N LT M ALN IL FNT A T T MSKR 0M AL ANT RS 0R FKXN ANT 0R FML 0 KRL F0R ANT HS TRTRS SNS T HM I ST FR M TR SNS LF ANT MK 0M N HT TS T LT A KN NL IN 0 STRTS ANT BK FR KRS IN FN ALT KM KM SWT EMPRR KM ANTRNKS TK UP 0S KT OLT MN ANT XR 0 HRT 0T TS IN TMPST OF 0 ANKR FRN ', ' not so my lord the god of rome forfend i should be author to dishonour you but on mine honour dare i undertak for good lord titu innoc in all whose furi not dissembl speak hi grief then at my suit look gracious on him lose not so nobl a friend on vain suppos nor with sour look afflict hi gentl heart asid to saturninu my lord be rule by me be won at last dissembl all your grief and discont you ar but newli plant in your throne lest then the peopl and patrician too upon a just survei take titu part and so supplant you for ingratitud which rome reput to be a heinou sin yield at entreat and then let me alon ill find a dai to massacr them all and raze their faction and their famili the cruel father and hi traitor son to whom i su for my dear son life and make them know what ti to let a queen kneel in the street and beg for grace in vain aloud come come sweet emperor come andronicu take up thi good old man and cheer the heart that di in tempest of thy angri frown ', 'b', 1, 1, 1151, 201),
('titus', 890659, 510, 'Saturninus', 'Rise, Titus, rise; my empress hath prevail''d.\n', ' RS TTS RS M EMPRS H0 PRFLT ', ' rise titu rise my empress hath prevaild ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 7),
('titus', 890660, 511, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I thank your majesty, and her, my lord:\n[p]These words, these looks, infuse new life in me.\n', ' I 0NK YR MJST ANT HR M LRT 0S WRTS 0S LKS INFS N LF IN M ', ' i thank your majesti and her my lord these word these look infus new life in me ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 17),
('titus', 890661, 513, 'Tamora', 'Titus, I am incorporate in Rome,\n[p]A Roman now adopted happily,\n[p]And must advise the emperor for his good.\n[p]This day all quarrels die, Andronicus;\n[p]And let it be mine honour, good my lord,\n[p]That I have reconciled your friends and you.\n[p]For you, Prince Bassianus, I have pass''d\n[p]My word and promise to the emperor,\n[p]That you will be more mild and tractable.\n[p]And fear not lords, and you, Lavinia;\n[p]By my advice, all humbled on your knees,\n[p]You shall ask pardon of his majesty.\n', ' TTS I AM INKRPRT IN RM A RMN N ATPTT HPL ANT MST ATFS 0 EMPRR FR HS KT 0S T AL KRLS T ANTRNKS ANT LT IT B MN HNR KT M LRT 0T I HF RKNSLT YR FRNTS ANT Y FR Y PRNS BSNS I HF PST M WRT ANT PRMS T 0 EMPRR 0T Y WL B MR MLT ANT TRKTBL ANT FR NT LRTS ANT Y LFN B M ATFS AL HMLT ON YR NS Y XL ASK PRTN OF HS MJST ', ' titu i am incorpor in rome a roman now adopt happili and must advis the emperor for hi good thi dai all quarrel die andronicu and let it be mine honour good my lord that i have reconcil your friend and you for you princ bassianu i have passd my word and promis to the emperor that you will be more mild and tractabl and fear not lord and you lavinia by my advic all humbl on your knee you shall ask pardon of hi majesti ', 'b', 1, 1, 497, 86),
('titus', 890662, 525, 'Lucius', 'We do, and vow to heaven and to his highness,\n[p]That what we did was mildly as we might,\n[p]Tendering our sister''s honour and our own.\n', ' W T ANT F T HFN ANT T HS HFNS 0T HT W TT WS MLTL AS W MFT TNTRNK OR SSTRS HNR ANT OR ON ', ' we do and vow to heaven and to hi high that what we did wa mildli a we might tender our sister honour and our own ', 'b', 1, 1, 136, 26),
('titus', 890663, 528, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'That, on mine honour, here I do protest.\n', ' 0T ON MN HNR HR I T PRTST ', ' that on mine honour here i do protest ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('titus', 890664, 529, 'Saturninus', 'Away, and talk not; trouble us no more.\n', ' AW ANT TLK NT TRBL US N MR ', ' awai and talk not troubl u no more ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('titus', 890665, 530, 'Tamora', 'Nay, nay, sweet emperor, we must all be friends:\n[p]The tribune and his nephews kneel for grace;\n[p]I will not be denied: sweet heart, look back.\n', ' N N SWT EMPRR W MST AL B FRNTS 0 TRBN ANT HS NFS NL FR KRS I WL NT B TNT SWT HRT LK BK ', ' nai nai sweet emperor we must all be friend the tribun and hi nephew kneel for grace i will not be deni sweet heart look back ', 'b', 1, 1, 146, 26),
('titus', 890666, 533, 'Saturninus', 'Marcus, for thy sake and thy brother''s here,\n[p]And at my lovely Tamora''s entreats,\n[p]I do remit these young men''s heinous faults: Stand up.\n[p]Lavinia, though you left me like a churl,\n[p]I found a friend, and sure as death I swore\n[p]I would not part a bachelor from the priest.\n[p]Come, if the emperor''s court can feast two brides,\n[p]You are my guest, Lavinia, and your friends.\n[p]This day shall be a love-day, Tamora.\n', ' MRKS FR 0 SK ANT 0 BR0RS HR ANT AT M LFL TMRS ENTRTS I T RMT 0S YNK MNS HNS FLTS STNT UP LFN 0 Y LFT M LK A XRL I FNT A FRNT ANT SR AS T0 I SWR I WLT NT PRT A BXLR FRM 0 PRST KM IF 0 EMPRRS KRT KN FST TW BRTS Y AR M KST LFN ANT YR FRNTS 0S T XL B A LFT TMR ', ' marcu for thy sake and thy brother here and at my love tamora entreat i do remit these young men heinou fault stand up lavinia though you left me like a churl i found a friend and sure a death i swore i would not part a bachelor from the priest come if the emperor court can feast two bride you ar my guest lavinia and your friend thi dai shall be a lovedai tamora ', 'b', 1, 1, 425, 75),
('titus', 890667, 542, 'TitusAndronicus', 'To-morrow, an it please your majesty\n[p]To hunt the panther and the hart with me,\n[p]With horn and hound we''ll give your grace bonjour.\n', ' TMR AN IT PLS YR MJST T HNT 0 PN0R ANT 0 HRT W0 M W0 HRN ANT HNT WL JF YR KRS BNJR ', ' tomorrow an it pleas your majesti to hunt the panther and the hart with me with horn and hound well give your grace bonjour ', 'b', 1, 1, 136, 24),
('titus', 890668, 545, 'Saturninus', 'Be it so, Titus, and gramercy too.\n', ' B IT S TTS ANT KRMRS T ', ' be it so titu and gramerci too ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('titus', 890669, 546, 'xxx', '[Flourish. Exeunt]\n', ' FLRX EKSNT ', ' flourish exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 2),
('titus', 890670, 547, 'xxx', '[Enter AARON]\n', ' ENTR ARN ', ' enter aaron ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 2),
('titus', 890671, 548, 'Aaron', 'Now climbeth Tamora Olympus'' top,\n[p]Safe out of fortune''s shot; and sits aloft,\n[p]Secure of thunder''s crack or lightning flash;\n[p]Advanced above pale envy''s threatening reach.\n[p]As when the golden sun salutes the morn,\n[p]And, having gilt the ocean with his beams,\n[p]Gallops the zodiac in his glistering coach,\n[p]And overlooks the highest-peering hills;\n[p]So Tamora:\n[p]Upon her wit doth earthly honour wait,\n[p]And virtue stoops and trembles at her frown.\n[p]Then, Aaron, arm thy heart, and fit thy thoughts,\n[p]To mount aloft with thy imperial mistress,\n[p]And mount her pitch, whom thou in triumph long\n[p]Hast prisoner held, fetter''d in amorous chains\n[p]And faster bound to Aaron''s charming eyes\n[p]Than is Prometheus tied to Caucasus.\n[p]Away with slavish weeds and servile thoughts!\n[p]I will be bright, and shine in pearl and gold,\n[p]To wait upon this new-made empress.\n[p]To wait, said I? to wanton with this queen,\n[p]This goddess, this Semiramis, this nymph,\n[p]This siren, that will charm Rome''s Saturnine,\n[p]And see his shipwreck and his commonweal''s.\n[p]Holloa! what storm is this?\n', ' N KLM0 TMR OLMPS TP SF OT OF FRTNS XT ANT STS ALFT SKR OF 0NTRS KRK OR LFTNNK FLX ATFNST ABF PL ENFS 0RTNNK RX AS HN 0 KLTN SN SLTS 0 MRN ANT HFNK JLT 0 OSN W0 HS BMS KLPS 0 STK IN HS KLSTRNK KX ANT OFRLKS 0 HFSTPRNK HLS S TMR UPN HR WT T0 ER0L HNR WT ANT FRT STPS ANT TRMLS AT HR FRN 0N ARN ARM 0 HRT ANT FT 0 0TS T MNT ALFT W0 0 IMPRL MSTRS ANT MNT HR PTX HM 0 IN TRMF LNK HST PRSNR HLT FTRT IN AMRS XNS ANT FSTR BNT T ARNS XRMNK EYS 0N IS PRM0S TT T KKSS AW W0 SLFX WTS ANT SRFL 0TS I WL B BRT ANT XN IN PRL ANT KLT T WT UPN 0S NMT EMPRS T WT ST I T WNTN W0 0S KN 0S KTS 0S SMRMS 0S NMF 0S SRN 0T WL XRM RMS STRNN ANT S HS XPRK ANT HS KMNWLS HL HT STRM IS 0S ', ' now climbeth tamora olympu top safe out of fortun shot and sit aloft secur of thunder crack or lightn flash advanc abov pale envi threaten reach a when the golden sun salut the morn and have gilt the ocean with hi beam gallop the zodiac in hi glister coach and overlook the highestp hill so tamora upon her wit doth earthli honour wait and virtu stoop and trembl at her frown then aaron arm thy heart and fit thy thought to mount aloft with thy imperi mistress and mount her pitch whom thou in triumph long hast prison held fetterd in amor chain and faster bound to aaron charm ey than i prometheu ti to caucasu awai with slavish we and servil thought i will be bright and shine in pearl and gold to wait upon thi newmad empress to wait said i to wanton with thi queen thi goddess thi semirami thi nymph thi siren that will charm rome saturnin and see hi shipwreck and hi commonw holloa what storm i thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 1105, 173),
('titus', 890672, 573, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS and CHIRON, braving]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS ANT XRN BRFNK ', ' enter demetriu and chiron brave ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 5),
('titus', 890673, 574, 'Demetrius', 'Chiron, thy years want wit, thy wit wants edge,\n[p]And manners, to intrude where I am graced;\n[p]And may, for aught thou know''st, affected be.\n', ' XRN 0 YRS WNT WT 0 WT WNTS EJ ANT MNRS T INTRT HR I AM KRST ANT M FR AFT 0 NST AFKTT B ', ' chiron thy year want wit thy wit want edg and manner to intrud where i am grace and mai for aught thou knowst affect be ', 'b', 2, 1, 143, 25),
('titus', 890674, 577, 'Chiron', 'Demetrius, thou dost over-ween in all;\n[p]And so in this, to bear me down with braves.\n[p]''Tis not the difference of a year or two\n[p]Makes me less gracious or thee more fortunate:\n[p]I am as able and as fit as thou\n[p]To serve, and to deserve my mistress'' grace;\n[p]And that my sword upon thee shall approve,\n[p]And plead my passions for Lavinia''s love.\n', ' TMTRS 0 TST OFRWN IN AL ANT S IN 0S T BR M TN W0 BRFS TS NT 0 TFRNS OF A YR OR TW MKS M LS KRSS OR 0 MR FRTNT I AM AS ABL ANT AS FT AS 0 T SRF ANT T TSRF M MSTRS KRS ANT 0T M SWRT UPN 0 XL APRF ANT PLT M PSNS FR LFNS LF ', ' demetriu thou dost overween in all and so in thi to bear me down with brave ti not the differ of a year or two make me less graciou or thee more fortun i am a abl and a fit a thou to serv and to deserv my mistress grace and that my sword upon thee shall approv and plead my passion for lavinia love ', 'b', 2, 1, 355, 65),
('titus', 890675, 585, 'Aaron', '[Aside] Clubs, clubs! these lovers will not keep\n[p]the peace.\n', ' AST KLBS KLBS 0S LFRS WL NT KP 0 PS ', ' asid club club these lover will not keep the peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 10),
('titus', 890676, 587, 'Demetrius', 'Why, boy, although our mother, unadvised,\n[p]Gave you a dancing-rapier by your side,\n[p]Are you so desperate grown, to threat your friends?\n[p]Go to; have your lath glued within your sheath\n[p]Till you know better how to handle it.\n', ' H B AL0 OR M0R UNTFST KF Y A TNSNKRPR B YR ST AR Y S TSPRT KRN T 0RT YR FRNTS K T HF YR L0 KLT W0N YR X0 TL Y N BTR H T HNTL IT ', ' why boi although our mother unadv gave you a dancingrapi by your side ar you so desper grown to threat your friend go to have your lath glu within your sheath till you know better how to handl it ', 'b', 2, 1, 232, 39),
('titus', 890677, 592, 'Chiron', 'Meanwhile, sir, with the little skill I have,\n[p]Full well shalt thou perceive how much I dare.\n', ' MNHL SR W0 0 LTL SKL I HF FL WL XLT 0 PRSF H MX I TR ', ' meanwhil sir with the littl skill i have full well shalt thou perceiv how much i dare ', 'b', 2, 1, 96, 17),
('titus', 890678, 594, 'Demetrius', 'Ay, boy, grow ye so brave?\n', ' A B KR Y S BRF ', ' ai boi grow ye so brave ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('titus', 890679, 595, 'xxx', '[They draw]\n', ' 0 TR ', ' thei draw ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('titus', 890680, 596, 'Aaron', '[Coming forward] Why, how now, lords!\n[p]So near the emperor''s palace dare you draw,\n[p]And maintain such a quarrel openly?\n[p]Full well I wot the ground of all this grudge:\n[p]I would not for a million of gold\n[p]The cause were known to them it most concerns;\n[p]Nor would your noble mother for much more\n[p]Be so dishonour''d in the court of Rome.\n[p]For shame, put up.\n', ' KMNK FRWRT H H N LRTS S NR 0 EMPRRS PLS TR Y TR ANT MNTN SX A KRL OPNL FL WL I WT 0 KRNT OF AL 0S KRJ I WLT NT FR A MLN OF KLT 0 KS WR NN T 0M IT MST KNSRNS NR WLT YR NBL M0R FR MX MR B S TXNRT IN 0 KRT OF RM FR XM PT UP ', ' come forward why how now lord so near the emperor palac dare you draw and maintain such a quarrel openli full well i wot the ground of all thi grudg i would not for a million of gold the caus were known to them it most concern nor would your nobl mother for much more be so dishonourd in the court of rome for shame put up ', 'b', 2, 1, 371, 67),
('titus', 890681, 605, 'Demetrius', 'Not I, till I have sheathed\n[p]My rapier in his bosom and withal\n[p]Thrust these reproachful speeches down his throat\n[p]That he hath breathed in my dishonour here.\n', ' NT I TL I HF X0T M RPR IN HS BSM ANT W0L 0RST 0S RPRXFL SPXS TN HS 0RT 0T H H0 BR0T IN M TXNR HR ', ' not i till i have sheath my rapier in hi bosom and withal thrust these reproach speech down hi throat that he hath breath in my dishonour here ', 'b', 2, 1, 165, 28),
('titus', 890682, 609, 'Chiron', 'For that I am prepared and full resolved.\n[p]Foul-spoken coward, that thunder''st with thy tongue,\n[p]And with thy weapon nothing darest perform!\n', ' FR 0T I AM PRPRT ANT FL RSLFT FLSPKN KWRT 0T 0NTRST W0 0 TNK ANT W0 0 WPN N0NK TRST PRFRM ', ' for that i am prepar and full resolv foulspoken coward that thunderst with thy tongu and with thy weapon noth darest perform ', 'b', 2, 1, 145, 22),
('titus', 890683, 612, 'Aaron', 'Away, I say!\n[p]Now, by the gods that warlike Goths adore,\n[p]This petty brabble will undo us all.\n[p]Why, lords, and think you not how dangerous\n[p]It is to jet upon a prince''s right?\n[p]What, is Lavinia then become so loose,\n[p]Or Bassianus so degenerate,\n[p]That for her love such quarrels may be broach''d\n[p]Without controlment, justice, or revenge?\n[p]Young lords, beware! and should the empress know\n[p]This discord''s ground, the music would not please.\n', ' AW I S N B 0 KTS 0T WRLK K0S ATR 0S PT BRBL WL UNT US AL H LRTS ANT 0NK Y NT H TNJRS IT IS T JT UPN A PRNSS RFT HT IS LFN 0N BKM S LS OR BSNS S TJNRT 0T FR HR LF SX KRLS M B BRXT W0T KNTRLMNT JSTS OR RFNJ YNK LRTS BWR ANT XLT 0 EMPRS N 0S TSKRTS KRNT 0 MSK WLT NT PLS ', ' awai i sai now by the god that warlik goth ador thi petti brabbl will undo u all why lord and think you not how danger it i to jet upon a princ right what i lavinia then becom so loos or bassianu so degener that for her love such quarrel mai be broachd without control justic or reveng young lord bewar and should the empress know thi discord ground the music would not pleas ', 'b', 2, 1, 460, 75),
('titus', 890684, 623, 'Chiron', 'I care not, I, knew she and all the world:\n[p]I love Lavinia more than all the world.\n', ' I KR NT I N X ANT AL 0 WRLT I LF LFN MR 0N AL 0 WRLT ', ' i care not i knew she and all the world i love lavinia more than all the world ', 'b', 2, 1, 86, 18),
('titus', 890685, 625, 'Demetrius', 'Youngling, learn thou to make some meaner choice:\n[p]Lavinia is thine elder brother''s hope.\n', ' YNKLNK LRN 0 T MK SM MNR XS LFN IS 0N ELTR BR0RS HP ', ' youngl learn thou to make some meaner choic lavinia i thine elder brother hope ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 14),
('titus', 890686, 627, 'Aaron', 'Why, are ye mad? or know ye not, in Rome\n[p]How furious and impatient they be,\n[p]And cannot brook competitors in love?\n[p]I tell you, lords, you do but plot your deaths\n[p]By this device.\n', ' H AR Y MT OR N Y NT IN RM H FRS ANT IMPTNT 0 B ANT KNT BRK KMPTTRS IN LF I TL Y LRTS Y T BT PLT YR T0S B 0S TFS ', ' why ar ye mad or know ye not in rome how furiou and impati thei be and cannot brook competitor in love i tell you lord you do but plot your death by thi devic ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 35),
('titus', 890687, 632, 'Chiron', 'Aaron, a thousand deaths\n[p]Would I propose to achieve her whom I love.\n', ' ARN A 0SNT T0S WLT I PRPS T AXF HR HM I LF ', ' aaron a thousand death would i propos to achiev her whom i love ', 'b', 2, 1, 72, 13),
('titus', 890688, 634, 'Aaron', 'To achieve her! how?\n', ' T AXF HR H ', ' to achiev her how ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('titus', 890689, 635, 'Demetrius', 'Why makest thou it so strange?\n[p]She is a woman, therefore may be woo''d;\n[p]She is a woman, therefore may be won;\n[p]She is Lavinia, therefore must be loved.\n[p]What, man! more water glideth by the mill\n[p]Than wots the miller of; and easy it is\n[p]Of a cut loaf to steal a shive, we know:\n[p]Though Bassianus be the emperor''s brother.\n[p]Better than he have worn Vulcan''s badge.\n', ' H MKST 0 IT S STRNJ X IS A WMN 0RFR M B WT X IS A WMN 0RFR M B WN X IS LFN 0RFR MST B LFT HT MN MR WTR KLT0 B 0 ML 0N WTS 0 MLR OF ANT ES IT IS OF A KT LF T STL A XF W N 0 BSNS B 0 EMPRRS BR0R BTR 0N H HF WRN FLKNS BJ ', ' why makest thou it so strang she i a woman therefor mai be wood she i a woman therefor mai be won she i lavinia therefor must be love what man more water glideth by the mill than wot the miller of and easi it i of a cut loaf to steal a shive we know though bassianu be the emperor brother better than he have worn vulcan badg ', 'b', 2, 1, 381, 69),
('titus', 890690, 644, 'Aaron', '[Aside] Ay, and as good as Saturninus may.\n', ' AST A ANT AS KT AS STRNNS M ', ' asid ai and a good a saturninu mai ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('titus', 890691, 645, 'Demetrius', 'Then why should he despair that knows to court it\n[p]With words, fair looks and liberality?\n[p]What, hast not thou full often struck a doe,\n[p]And borne her cleanly by the keeper''s nose?\n', ' 0N H XLT H TSPR 0T NS T KRT IT W0 WRTS FR LKS ANT LBRLT HT HST NT 0 FL OFTN STRK A T ANT BRN HR KLNL B 0 KPRS NS ', ' then why should he despair that know to court it with word fair look and liber what hast not thou full often struck a doe and born her cleanli by the keeper nose ', 'b', 2, 1, 187, 33),
('titus', 890692, 649, 'Aaron', 'Why, then, it seems, some certain snatch or so\n[p]Would serve your turns.\n', ' H 0N IT SMS SM SRTN SNTX OR S WLT SRF YR TRNS ', ' why then it seem some certain snatch or so would serv your turn ', 'b', 2, 1, 74, 13),
('titus', 890693, 651, 'Chiron', 'Ay, so the turn were served.\n', ' A S 0 TRN WR SRFT ', ' ai so the turn were serv ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('titus', 890694, 652, 'Demetrius', 'Aaron, thou hast hit it.\n', ' ARN 0 HST HT IT ', ' aaron thou hast hit it ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('titus', 890695, 653, 'Aaron', 'Would you had hit it too!\n[p]Then should not we be tired with this ado.\n[p]Why, hark ye, hark ye! and are you such fools\n[p]To square for this? would it offend you, then\n[p]That both should speed?\n', ' WLT Y HT HT IT T 0N XLT NT W B TRT W0 0S AT H HRK Y HRK Y ANT AR Y SX FLS T SKR FR 0S WLT IT OFNT Y 0N 0T B0 XLT SPT ', ' would you had hit it too then should not we be tire with thi ado why hark ye hark ye and ar you such fool to squar for thi would it offend you then that both should spe ', 'b', 2, 1, 197, 38),
('titus', 890696, 658, 'Chiron', 'Faith, not me.\n', ' F0 NT M ', ' faith not me ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('titus', 890697, 659, 'Demetrius', 'Nor me, so I were one.\n', ' NR M S I WR ON ', ' nor me so i were on ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 6),
('titus', 890698, 660, 'Aaron', 'For shame, be friends, and join for that you jar:\n[p]''Tis policy and stratagem must do\n[p]That you affect; and so must you resolve,\n[p]That what you cannot as you would achieve,\n[p]You must perforce accomplish as you may.\n[p]Take this of me: Lucrece was not more chaste\n[p]Than this Lavinia, Bassianus'' love.\n[p]A speedier course than lingering languishment\n[p]Must we pursue, and I have found the path.\n[p]My lords, a solemn hunting is in hand;\n[p]There will the lovely Roman ladies troop:\n[p]The forest walks are wide and spacious;\n[p]And many unfrequented plots there are\n[p]Fitted by kind for rape and villany:\n[p]Single you thither then this dainty doe,\n[p]And strike her home by force, if not by words:\n[p]This way, or not at all, stand you in hope.\n[p]Come, come, our empress, with her sacred wit\n[p]To villany and vengeance consecrate,\n[p]Will we acquaint with all that we intend;\n[p]And she shall file our engines with advice,\n[p]That will not suffer you to square yourselves,\n[p]But to your wishes'' height advance you both.\n[p]The emperor''s court is like the house of Fame,\n[p]The palace full of tongues, of eyes, and ears:\n[p]The woods are ruthless, dreadful, deaf, and dull;\n[p]There speak, and strike, brave boys, and take\n[p]your turns;\n[p]There serve your lusts, shadow''d from heaven''s eye,\n[p]And revel in Lavinia''s treasury.\n', ' FR XM B FRNTS ANT JN FR 0T Y JR TS PLS ANT STRTJM MST T 0T Y AFKT ANT S MST Y RSLF 0T HT Y KNT AS Y WLT AXF Y MST PRFRS AKKMPLX AS Y M TK 0S OF M LKRS WS NT MR XST 0N 0S LFN BSNS LF A SPTR KRS 0N LNJRNK LNKXMNT MST W PRS ANT I HF FNT 0 P0 M LRTS A SLMN HNTNK IS IN HNT 0R WL 0 LFL RMN LTS TRP 0 FRST WLKS AR WT ANT SPSS ANT MN UNFRKNTT PLTS 0R AR FTT B KNT FR RP ANT FLN SNKL Y 00R 0N 0S TNT T ANT STRK HR HM B FRS IF NT B WRTS 0S W OR NT AT AL STNT Y IN HP KM KM OR EMPRS W0 HR SKRT WT T FLN ANT FNJNS KNSKRT WL W AKKNT W0 AL 0T W INTNT ANT X XL FL OR ENJNS W0 ATFS 0T WL NT SFR Y T SKR YRSLFS BT T YR WXS HT ATFNS Y B0 0 EMPRRS KRT IS LK 0 HS OF FM 0 PLS FL OF TNKS OF EYS ANT ERS 0 WTS AR R0LS TRTFL TF ANT TL 0R SPK ANT STRK BRF BS ANT TK YR TRNS 0R SRF YR LSTS XTT FRM HFNS EY ANT RFL IN LFNS TRSR ', ' for shame be friend and join for that you jar ti polici and stratagem must do that you affect and so must you resolv that what you cannot a you would achiev you must perforc accomplish a you mai take thi of me lucrec wa not more chast than thi lavinia bassianu love a speedier cours than linger languish must we pursu and i have found the path my lord a solemn hunt i in hand there will the love roman ladi troop the forest walk ar wide and spaciou and mani unfrequ plot there ar fit by kind for rape and villani singl you thither then thi dainti doe and strike her home by forc if not by word thi wai or not at all stand you in hope come come our empress with her sacr wit to villani and vengeanc consecr will we acquaint with all that we intend and she shall file our engin with advic that will not suffer you to squar yourselv but to your wish height advanc you both the emperor court i like the hous of fame the palac full of tongu of ey and ear the wood ar ruthless dread deaf and dull there speak and strike brave boi and take your turn there serv your lust shadowd from heaven ey and revel in lavinia treasuri ', 'b', 2, 1, 1342, 224),
('titus', 890699, 690, 'Chiron', 'Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice,\n', ' 0 KNSL LT SMLS OF N KWRTS ', ' thy counsel lad smell of no cowardic ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 7),
('titus', 890700, 691, 'Demetrius', 'Sit fas aut nefas, till I find the stream\n[p]To cool this heat, a charm to calm these fits.\n[p]Per Styga, per manes vehor.\n', ' ST FS AT NFS TL I FNT 0 STRM T KL 0S HT A XRM T KLM 0S FTS PR STK PR MNS FHR ', ' sit fa aut nefa till i find the stream to cool thi heat a charm to calm these fit per styga per mane vehor ', 'b', 2, 1, 123, 24),
('titus', 890701, 694, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('titus', 890702, 695, 'xxx', '[Enter TITUS ANDRONICUS, with Hunters, &c., MARCUS,]\n[p]LUCIUS, QUINTUS, and MARTIUS]\n', ' ENTR TTS ANTRNKS W0 HNTRS K MRKS LSS KNTS ANT MRTS ', ' enter titu andronicu with hunter c marcu luciu quintu and martiu ', 'b', 2, 2, 86, 11),
('titus', 890703, 697, 'TitusAndronicus', 'The hunt is up, the morn is bright and grey,\n[p]The fields are fragrant and the woods are green:\n[p]Uncouple here and let us make a bay\n[p]And wake the emperor and his lovely bride\n[p]And rouse the prince and ring a hunter''s peal,\n[p]That all the court may echo with the noise.\n[p]Sons, let it be your charge, as it is ours,\n[p]To attend the emperor''s person carefully:\n[p]I have been troubled in my sleep this night,\n[p]But dawning day new comfort hath inspired.\n[p][A cry of hounds and horns, winded in a peal. Enter]\n[p]SATURNINUS, TAMORA, BASSIANUS, LAVINIA, DEMETRIUS,\n[p]CHIRON, and Attendants]\n[p]Many good morrows to your majesty;\n[p]Madam, to you as many and as good:\n[p]I promised your grace a hunter''s peal.\n', ' 0 HNT IS UP 0 MRN IS BRT ANT KR 0 FLTS AR FRKRNT ANT 0 WTS AR KRN UNKPL HR ANT LT US MK A B ANT WK 0 EMPRR ANT HS LFL BRT ANT RS 0 PRNS ANT RNK A HNTRS PL 0T AL 0 KRT M EX W0 0 NS SNS LT IT B YR XRJ AS IT IS ORS T ATNT 0 EMPRRS PRSN KRFL I HF BN TRBLT IN M SLP 0S NFT BT TNNK T N KMFRT H0 INSPRT A KR OF HNTS ANT HRNS WNTT IN A PL ENTR STRNNS TMR BSNS LFN TMTRS XRN ANT ATNTNTS MN KT MRS T YR MJST MTM T Y AS MN ANT AS KT I PRMST YR KRS A HNTRS PL ', ' the hunt i up the morn i bright and grei the field ar fragrant and the wood ar green uncoupl here and let u make a bai and wake the emperor and hi love bride and rous the princ and ring a hunter peal that all the court mai echo with the nois son let it be your charg a it i our to attend the emperor person carefulli i have been troubl in my sleep thi night but dawn dai new comfort hath inspir a cry of hound and horn wind in a peal enter saturninu tamora bassianu lavinia demetriu chiron and attend mani good morrow to your majesti madam to you a mani and a good i promis your grace a hunter peal ', 'b', 2, 2, 719, 125),
('titus', 890704, 713, 'Saturninus', 'And you have rung it lustily, my lord;\n[p]Somewhat too early for new-married ladies.\n', ' ANT Y HF RNK IT LSTL M LRT SMHT T ERL FR NMRT LTS ', ' and you have rung it lustili my lord somewhat too earli for newmarri ladi ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 14),
('titus', 890705, 715, 'Bassianus', 'Lavinia, how say you?\n', ' LFN H S Y ', ' lavinia how sai you ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 4),
('titus', 890706, 716, 'Lavinia', 'I say, no;\n[p]I have been broad awake two hours and more.\n', ' I S N I HF BN BRT AWK TW HRS ANT MR ', ' i sai no i have been broad awak two hour and more ', 'b', 2, 2, 58, 12),
('titus', 890707, 718, 'Saturninus', 'Come on, then; horse and chariots let us have,\n[p]And to our sport.\n[p][To TAMORA]\n[p]Madam, now shall ye see\n[p]Our Roman hunting.\n', ' KM ON 0N HRS ANT XRTS LT US HF ANT T OR SPRT T TMR MTM N XL Y S OR RMN HNTNK ', ' come on then hors and chariot let u have and to our sport to tamora madam now shall ye see our roman hunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 132, 23),
('titus', 890708, 723, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'I have dogs, my lord,\n[p]Will rouse the proudest panther in the chase,\n[p]And climb the highest promontory top.\n', ' I HF TKS M LRT WL RS 0 PRTST PN0R IN 0 XS ANT KLM 0 HFST PRMNTR TP ', ' i have dog my lord will rous the proudest panther in the chase and climb the highest promontori top ', 'b', 2, 2, 112, 19),
('titus', 890709, 726, 'TitusAndronicus', 'And I have horse will follow where the game\n[p]Makes way, and run like swallows o''er the plain.\n', ' ANT I HF HRS WL FL HR 0 KM MKS W ANT RN LK SWLS OR 0 PLN ', ' and i have hors will follow where the game make wai and run like swallow oer the plain ', 'b', 2, 2, 96, 18),
('titus', 890710, 728, 'Demetrius', 'Chiron, we hunt not, we, with horse nor hound,\n[p]But hope to pluck a dainty doe to ground.\n', ' XRN W HNT NT W W0 HRS NR HNT BT HP T PLK A TNT T T KRNT ', ' chiron we hunt not we with hors nor hound but hope to pluck a dainti doe to ground ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 18),
('titus', 890711, 730, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('titus', 890712, 731, 'xxx', '[Enter AARON, with a bag of gold]\n', ' ENTR ARN W0 A BK OF KLT ', ' enter aaron with a bag of gold ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 7),
('titus', 890713, 732, 'Aaron', 'He that had wit would think that I had none,\n[p]To bury so much gold under a tree,\n[p]And never after to inherit it.\n[p]Let him that thinks of me so abjectly\n[p]Know that this gold must coin a stratagem,\n[p]Which, cunningly effected, will beget\n[p]A very excellent piece of villany:\n[p]And so repose, sweet gold, for their unrest\n[p][Hides the gold]\n[p]That have their alms out of the empress'' chest.\n', ' H 0T HT WT WLT 0NK 0T I HT NN T BR S MX KLT UNTR A TR ANT NFR AFTR T INHRT IT LT HM 0T 0NKS OF M S ABJKTL N 0T 0S KLT MST KN A STRTJM HX KNNKL EFKTT WL BJT A FR EKSSLNT PS OF FLN ANT S RPS SWT KLT FR 0R UNRST HTS 0 KLT 0T HF 0R ALMS OT OF 0 EMPRS XST ', ' he that had wit would think that i had none to buri so much gold under a tree and never after to inherit it let him that think of me so abjectli know that thi gold must coin a stratagem which cunningli effect will beget a veri excel piec of villani and so repos sweet gold for their unrest hide the gold that have their alm out of the empress chest ', 'b', 2, 3, 401, 71),
('titus', 890714, 742, 'xxx', '[Enter TAMORA]\n', ' ENTR TMR ', ' enter tamora ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('titus', 890715, 743, 'Tamora', 'My lovely Aaron, wherefore look''st thou sad,\n[p]When every thing doth make a gleeful boast?\n[p]The birds chant melody on every bush,\n[p]The snake lies rolled in the cheerful sun,\n[p]The green leaves quiver with the cooling wind\n[p]And make a chequer''d shadow on the ground:\n[p]Under their sweet shade, Aaron, let us sit,\n[p]And, whilst the babbling echo mocks the hounds,\n[p]Replying shrilly to the well-tuned horns,\n[p]As if a double hunt were heard at once,\n[p]Let us sit down and mark their yelping noise;\n[p]And, after conflict such as was supposed\n[p]The wandering prince and Dido once enjoy''d,\n[p]When with a happy storm they were surprised\n[p]And curtain''d with a counsel-keeping cave,\n[p]We may, each wreathed in the other''s arms,\n[p]Our pastimes done, possess a golden slumber;\n[p]Whiles hounds and horns and sweet melodious birds\n[p]Be unto us as is a nurse''s song\n[p]Of lullaby to bring her babe asleep.\n', ' M LFL ARN HRFR LKST 0 ST HN EFR 0NK T0 MK A KLFL BST 0 BRTS XNT MLT ON EFR BX 0 SNK LS RLT IN 0 XRFL SN 0 KRN LFS KFR W0 0 KLNK WNT ANT MK A XKRT XT ON 0 KRNT UNTR 0R SWT XT ARN LT US ST ANT HLST 0 BBLNK EX MKS 0 HNTS RPLYNK XRL T 0 WLTNT HRNS AS IF A TBL HNT WR HRT AT ONS LT US ST TN ANT MRK 0R YLPNK NS ANT AFTR KNFLKT SX AS WS SPST 0 WNTRNK PRNS ANT TT ONS ENJT HN W0 A HP STRM 0 WR SRPRST ANT KRTNT W0 A KNSLKPNK KF W M EX R0T IN 0 O0RS ARMS OR PSTMS TN PSS A KLTN SLMR HLS HNTS ANT HRNS ANT SWT MLTS BRTS B UNT US AS IS A NRSS SNK OF LLB T BRNK HR BB ASLP ', ' my love aaron wherefor lookst thou sad when everi thing doth make a gleeful boast the bird chant melodi on everi bush the snake li roll in the cheer sun the green leav quiver with the cool wind and make a chequerd shadow on the ground under their sweet shade aaron let u sit and whilst the babbl echo mock the hound repli shrilli to the welltun horn a if a doubl hunt were heard at onc let u sit down and mark their yelp nois and after conflict such a wa suppos the wander princ and dido onc enjoyd when with a happi storm thei were surpris and curtaind with a counselkeep cave we mai each wreath in the other arm our pastim done possess a golden slumber while hound and horn and sweet melodi bird be unto u a i a nurs song of lullabi to bring her babe asleep ', 'b', 2, 3, 915, 152),
('titus', 890716, 763, 'Aaron', 'Madam, though Venus govern your desires,\n[p]Saturn is dominator over mine:\n[p]What signifies my deadly-standing eye,\n[p]My silence and my cloudy melancholy,\n[p]My fleece of woolly hair that now uncurls\n[p]Even as an adder when she doth unroll\n[p]To do some fatal execution?\n[p]No, madam, these are no venereal signs:\n[p]Vengeance is in my heart, death in my hand,\n[p]Blood and revenge are hammering in my head.\n[p]Hark Tamora, the empress of my soul,\n[p]Which never hopes more heaven than rests in thee,\n[p]This is the day of doom for Bassianus:\n[p]His Philomel must lose her tongue to-day,\n[p]Thy sons make pillage of her chastity\n[p]And wash their hands in Bassianus'' blood.\n[p]Seest thou this letter? take it up, I pray thee,\n[p]And give the king this fatal plotted scroll.\n[p]Now question me no more; we are espied;\n[p]Here comes a parcel of our hopeful booty,\n[p]Which dreads not yet their lives'' destruction.\n', ' MTM 0 FNS KFRN YR TSRS STRN IS TMNTR OFR MN HT SKNFS M TTLSTNTNK EY M SLNS ANT M KLT MLNXL M FLS OF WL HR 0T N UNKRLS EFN AS AN ATR HN X T0 UNRL T T SM FTL EKSKXN N MTM 0S AR N FNRL SKNS FNJNS IS IN M HRT T0 IN M HNT BLT ANT RFNJ AR HMRNK IN M HT HRK TMR 0 EMPRS OF M SL HX NFR HPS MR HFN 0N RSTS IN 0 0S IS 0 T OF TM FR BSNS HS FLML MST LS HR TNK TT 0 SNS MK PLJ OF HR XSTT ANT WX 0R HNTS IN BSNS BLT SST 0 0S LTR TK IT UP I PR 0 ANT JF 0 KNK 0S FTL PLTT SKRL N KSXN M N MR W AR ESPT HR KMS A PRSL OF OR HPFL BT HX TRTS NT YT 0R LFS TSTRKXN ', ' madam though venu govern your desir saturn i domin over mine what signifi my deadlystand ey my silenc and my cloudi melancholi my fleec of woolli hair that now uncurl even a an adder when she doth unrol to do some fatal execut no madam these ar no vener sign vengeanc i in my heart death in my hand blood and reveng ar hammer in my head hark tamora the empress of my soul which never hope more heaven than rest in thee thi i the dai of doom for bassianu hi philomel must lose her tongu todai thy son make pillag of her chastiti and wash their hand in bassianu blood seest thou thi letter take it up i prai thee and give the king thi fatal plot scroll now question me no more we ar espi here come a parcel of our hope booti which dread not yet their live destruct ', 'b', 2, 3, 915, 153),
('titus', 890717, 784, 'Tamora', 'Ah, my sweet Moor, sweeter to me than life!\n', ' A M SWT MR SWTR T M 0N LF ', ' ah my sweet moor sweeter to me than life ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 9),
('titus', 890718, 785, 'Aaron', 'No more, great empress; Bassianus comes:\n[p]Be cross with him; and I''ll go fetch thy sons\n[p]To back thy quarrels, whatsoe''er they be.\n', ' N MR KRT EMPRS BSNS KMS B KRS W0 HM ANT IL K FTX 0 SNS T BK 0 KRLS HTSR 0 B ', ' no more great empress bassianu come be cross with him and ill go fetch thy son to back thy quarrel whatsoeer thei be ', 'b', 2, 3, 135, 23),
('titus', 890719, 788, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('titus', 890720, 789, 'xxx', '[Enter BASSIANUS and LAVINIA]\n', ' ENTR BSNS ANT LFN ', ' enter bassianu and lavinia ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('titus', 890721, 790, 'Bassianus', 'Who have we here? Rome''s royal empress,\n[p]Unfurnish''d of her well-beseeming troop?\n[p]Or is it Dian, habited like her,\n[p]Who hath abandoned her holy groves\n[p]To see the general hunting in this forest?\n', ' H HF W HR RMS RYL EMPRS UNFRNXT OF HR WLBSMNK TRP OR IS IT TN HBTT LK HR H H0 ABNTNT HR HL KRFS T S 0 JNRL HNTNK IN 0S FRST ', ' who have we here rome royal empress unfurnishd of her wellbeseem troop or i it dian habit like her who hath abandon her holi grove to see the gener hunt in thi forest ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 33),
('titus', 890722, 795, 'Tamora', 'Saucy controller of our private steps!\n[p]Had I the power that some say Dian had,\n[p]Thy temples should be planted presently\n[p]With horns, as was Actaeon''s; and the hounds\n[p]Should drive upon thy new-transformed limbs,\n[p]Unmannerly intruder as thou art!\n', ' SS KNTRLR OF OR PRFT STPS HT I 0 PWR 0T SM S TN HT 0 TMPLS XLT B PLNTT PRSNTL W0 HRNS AS WS AKTNS ANT 0 HNTS XLT TRF UPN 0 NTRNSFRMT LMS UNMNRL INTRTR AS 0 ART ', ' sauci control of our privat step had i the power that some sai dian had thy templ should be plant present with horn a wa actaeon and the hound should drive upon thy newtransform limb unmannerli intrud a thou art ', 'b', 2, 3, 257, 40),
('titus', 890723, 801, 'Lavinia', 'Under your patience, gentle empress,\n[p]''Tis thought you have a goodly gift in horning;\n[p]And to be doubted that your Moor and you\n[p]Are singled forth to try experiments:\n[p]Jove shield your husband from his hounds to-day!\n[p]''Tis pity they should take him for a stag.\n', ' UNTR YR PTNS JNTL EMPRS TS 0T Y HF A KTL JFT IN HRNNK ANT T B TBTT 0T YR MR ANT Y AR SNKLT FR0 T TR EKSPRMNTS JF XLT YR HSBNT FRM HS HNTS TT TS PT 0 XLT TK HM FR A STK ', ' under your patienc gentl empress ti thought you have a goodli gift in horn and to be doubt that your moor and you ar singl forth to try experi jove shield your husband from hi hound todai ti piti thei should take him for a stag ', 'b', 2, 3, 271, 46),
('titus', 890724, 807, 'Bassianus', 'Believe me, queen, your swarth Cimmerian\n[p]Doth make your honour of his body''s hue,\n[p]Spotted, detested, and abominable.\n[p]Why are you sequester''d from all your train,\n[p]Dismounted from your snow-white goodly steed.\n[p]And wander''d hither to an obscure plot,\n[p]Accompanied but with a barbarous Moor,\n[p]If foul desire had not conducted you?\n', ' BLF M KN YR SWR0 SMRN T0 MK YR HNR OF HS BTS H SPTT TTSTT ANT ABMNBL H AR Y SKSTRT FRM AL YR TRN TSMNTT FRM YR SNHT KTL STT ANT WNTRT H0R T AN OBSKR PLT AKKMPNT BT W0 A BRBRS MR IF FL TSR HT NT KNTKTT Y ', ' believ me queen your swarth cimmerian doth make your honour of hi bodi hue spot detest and abomin why ar you sequesterd from all your train dismount from your snowwhit goodli ste and wanderd hither to an obscur plot accompani but with a barbar moor if foul desir had not conduct you ', 'b', 2, 3, 346, 52),
('titus', 890725, 815, 'Lavinia', 'And, being intercepted in your sport,\n[p]Great reason that my noble lord be rated\n[p]For sauciness. I pray you, let us hence,\n[p]And let her joy her raven-colour''d love;\n[p]This valley fits the purpose passing well.\n', ' ANT BNK INTRSPTT IN YR SPRT KRT RSN 0T M NBL LRT B RTT FR SSNS I PR Y LT US HNS ANT LT HR J HR RFNKLRT LF 0S FL FTS 0 PRPS PSNK WL ', ' and be intercept in your sport great reason that my nobl lord be rate for sauci i prai you let u henc and let her joi her ravencolourd love thi vallei fit the purpos pass well ', 'b', 2, 3, 216, 36),
('titus', 890726, 820, 'Bassianus', 'The king my brother shall have note of this.\n', ' 0 KNK M BR0R XL HF NT OF 0S ', ' the king my brother shall have note of thi ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 9),
('titus', 890727, 821, 'Lavinia', 'Ay, for these slips have made him noted long:\n[p]Good king, to be so mightily abused!\n', ' A FR 0S SLPS HF MT HM NTT LNK KT KNK T B S MFTL ABST ', ' ai for these slip have made him note long good king to be so mightili abus ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 16),
('titus', 890728, 823, 'Tamora', 'Why have I patience to endure all this?\n', ' H HF I PTNS T ENTR AL 0S ', ' why have i patienc to endur all thi ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('titus', 890729, 824, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS and CHIRON]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS ANT XRN ', ' enter demetriu and chiron ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 4),
('titus', 890730, 825, 'Demetrius', 'How now, dear sovereign, and our gracious mother!\n[p]Why doth your highness look so pale and wan?\n', ' H N TR SFRN ANT OR KRSS M0R H T0 YR HFNS LK S PL ANT WN ', ' how now dear sovereign and our graciou mother why doth your high look so pale and wan ', 'b', 2, 3, 98, 17),
('titus', 890731, 827, 'Tamora', 'Have I not reason, think you, to look pale?\n[p]These two have ''ticed me hither to this place:\n[p]A barren detested vale, you see it is;\n[p]The trees, though summer, yet forlorn and lean,\n[p]O''ercome with moss and baleful mistletoe:\n[p]Here never shines the sun; here nothing breeds,\n[p]Unless the nightly owl or fatal raven:\n[p]And when they show''d me this abhorred pit,\n[p]They told me, here, at dead time of the night,\n[p]A thousand fiends, a thousand hissing snakes,\n[p]Ten thousand swelling toads, as many urchins,\n[p]Would make such fearful and confused cries\n[p]As any mortal body hearing it\n[p]Should straight fall mad, or else die suddenly.\n[p]No sooner had they told this hellish tale,\n[p]But straight they told me they would bind me here\n[p]Unto the body of a dismal yew,\n[p]And leave me to this miserable death:\n[p]And then they call''d me foul adulteress,\n[p]Lascivious Goth, and all the bitterest terms\n[p]That ever ear did hear to such effect:\n[p]And, had you not by wondrous fortune come,\n[p]This vengeance on me had they executed.\n[p]Revenge it, as you love your mother''s life,\n[p]Or be ye not henceforth call''d my children.\n', ' HF I NT RSN 0NK Y T LK PL 0S TW HF TST M H0R T 0S PLS A BRN TTSTT FL Y S IT IS 0 TRS 0 SMR YT FRLRN ANT LN ORKM W0 MS ANT BLFL MSTLT HR NFR XNS 0 SN HR N0NK BRTS UNLS 0 NFTL OL OR FTL RFN ANT HN 0 XT M 0S ABHRT PT 0 TLT M HR AT TT TM OF 0 NFT A 0SNT FNTS A 0SNT HSNK SNKS TN 0SNT SWLNK TTS AS MN URXNS WLT MK SX FRFL ANT KNFST KRS AS AN MRTL BT HRNK IT XLT STRFT FL MT OR ELS T STNL N SNR HT 0 TLT 0S HLX TL BT STRFT 0 TLT M 0 WLT BNT M HR UNT 0 BT OF A TSML Y ANT LF M T 0S MSRBL T0 ANT 0N 0 KLT M FL ATLTRS LSFS K0 ANT AL 0 BTRST TRMS 0T EFR ER TT HR T SX EFKT ANT HT Y NT B WNTRS FRTN KM 0S FNJNS ON M HT 0 EKSKTT RFNJ IT AS Y LF YR M0RS LF OR B Y NT HNSFR0 KLT M XLTRN ', ' have i not reason think you to look pale these two have tice me hither to thi place a barren detest vale you see it i the tree though summer yet forlorn and lean oercom with moss and bale mistleto here never shine the sun here noth bre unless the nightli owl or fatal raven and when thei showd me thi abhor pit thei told me here at dead time of the night a thousand fiend a thousand hiss snake ten thousand swell toad a mani urchin would make such fear and confus cri a ani mortal bodi hear it should straight fall mad or els die suddenli no sooner had thei told thi hellish tale but straight thei told me thei would bind me here unto the bodi of a dismal yew and leav me to thi miser death and then thei calld me foul adulteress lascivi goth and all the bitterest term that ever ear did hear to such effect and had you not by wondrou fortun come thi vengeanc on me had thei execut reveng it a you love your mother life or be ye not henceforth calld my children ', 'b', 2, 3, 1140, 193),
('titus', 890732, 852, 'Demetrius', 'This is a witness that I am thy son.\n', ' 0S IS A WTNS 0T I AM 0 SN ', ' thi i a wit that i am thy son ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 9),
('titus', 890733, 853, 'xxx', '[Stabs BASSIANUS]\n', ' STBS BSNS ', ' stab bassianu ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 2),
('titus', 890734, 854, 'Chiron', 'And this for me, struck home to show my strength.\n', ' ANT 0S FR M STRK HM T X M STRNK0 ', ' and thi for me struck home to show my strength ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 10),
('titus', 890735, 855, 'xxx', '[Also stabs BASSIANUS, who dies]\n', ' ALS STBS BSNS H TS ', ' also stab bassianu who di ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 5),
('titus', 890736, 856, 'Lavinia', 'Ay, come, Semiramis, nay, barbarous Tamora,\n[p]For no name fits thy nature but thy own!\n', ' A KM SMRMS N BRBRS TMR FR N NM FTS 0 NTR BT 0 ON ', ' ai come semirami nai barbar tamora for no name fit thy natur but thy own ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 15),
('titus', 890737, 858, 'Tamora', 'Give me thy poniard; you shall know, my boys\n[p]Your mother''s hand shall right your mother''s wrong.\n', ' JF M 0 PNRT Y XL N M BS YR M0RS HNT XL RFT YR M0RS RNK ', ' give me thy poniard you shall know my boi your mother hand shall right your mother wrong ', 'b', 2, 3, 100, 17),
('titus', 890738, 860, 'Demetrius', 'Stay, madam; here is more belongs to her;\n[p]First thrash the corn, then after burn the straw:\n[p]This minion stood upon her chastity,\n[p]Upon her nuptial vow, her loyalty,\n[p]And with that painted hope braves your mightiness:\n[p]And shall she carry this unto her grave?\n', ' ST MTM HR IS MR BLNKS T HR FRST 0RX 0 KRN 0N AFTR BRN 0 STR 0S MNN STT UPN HR XSTT UPN HR NPXL F HR LYLT ANT W0 0T PNTT HP BRFS YR MFTNS ANT XL X KR 0S UNT HR KRF ', ' stai madam here i more belong to her first thrash the corn then after burn the straw thi minion stood upon her chastiti upon her nuptial vow her loyalti and with that paint hope brave your mighti and shall she carri thi unto her grave ', 'b', 2, 3, 271, 45),
('titus', 890739, 866, 'Chiron', 'An if she do, I would I were an eunuch.\n[p]Drag hence her husband to some secret hole,\n[p]And make his dead trunk pillow to our lust.\n', ' AN IF X T I WLT I WR AN ENX TRK HNS HR HSBNT T SM SKRT HL ANT MK HS TT TRNK PL T OR LST ', ' an if she do i would i were an eunuch drag henc her husband to some secret hole and make hi dead trunk pillow to our lust ', 'b', 2, 3, 134, 27),
('titus', 890740, 869, 'Tamora', 'But when ye have the honey ye desire,\n[p]Let not this wasp outlive, us both to sting.\n', ' BT HN Y HF 0 HN Y TSR LT NT 0S WSP OTLF US B0 T STNK ', ' but when ye have the honei ye desir let not thi wasp outliv u both to sting ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 17),
('titus', 890741, 871, 'Chiron', 'I warrant you, madam, we will make that sure.\n[p]Come, mistress, now perforce we will enjoy\n[p]That nice-preserved honesty of yours.\n', ' I WRNT Y MTM W WL MK 0T SR KM MSTRS N PRFRS W WL ENJ 0T NSPRSRFT HNST OF YRS ', ' i warrant you madam we will make that sure come mistress now perforc we will enjoi that nicepreserv honesti of your ', 'b', 2, 3, 133, 21),
('titus', 890742, 874, 'Lavinia', 'O Tamora! thou bear''st a woman''s face,--\n', ' O TMR 0 BRST A WMNS FS ', ' o tamora thou bearst a woman face ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('titus', 890743, 875, 'Tamora', 'I will not hear her speak; away with her!\n', ' I WL NT HR HR SPK AW W0 HR ', ' i will not hear her speak awai with her ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('titus', 890744, 876, 'Lavinia', 'Sweet lords, entreat her hear me but a word.\n', ' SWT LRTS ENTRT HR HR M BT A WRT ', ' sweet lord entreat her hear me but a word ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 9),
('titus', 890745, 877, 'Demetrius', 'Listen, fair madam: let it be your glory\n[p]To see her tears; but be your heart to them\n[p]As unrelenting flint to drops of rain.\n', ' LSTN FR MTM LT IT B YR KLR T S HR TRS BT B YR HRT T 0M AS UNRLNTNK FLNT T TRPS OF RN ', ' listen fair madam let it be your glori to see her tear but be your heart to them a unrel flint to drop of rain ', 'b', 2, 3, 130, 25),
('titus', 890746, 880, 'Lavinia', 'When did the tiger''s young ones teach the dam?\n[p]O, do not learn her wrath; she taught it thee;\n[p]The milk thou suck''dst from her did turn to marble;\n[p]Even at thy teat thou hadst thy tyranny.\n[p]Yet every mother breeds not sons alike:\n[p][To CHIRON]\n[p]Do thou entreat her show a woman pity.\n', ' HN TT 0 TJRS YNK ONS TX 0 TM O T NT LRN HR R0 X TFT IT 0 0 MLK 0 SKTST FRM HR TT TRN T MRBL EFN AT 0 TT 0 HTST 0 TRN YT EFR M0R BRTS NT SNS ALK T XRN T 0 ENTRT HR X A WMN PT ', ' when did the tiger young on teach the dam o do not learn her wrath she taught it thee the milk thou suckdst from her did turn to marbl even at thy teat thou hadst thy tyranni yet everi mother bre not son alik to chiron do thou entreat her show a woman piti ', 'b', 2, 3, 296, 54),
('titus', 890747, 887, 'Chiron', 'What, wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF M PRF MSLF A BSTRT ', ' what wouldst thou have me prove myself a bastard ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 9),
('titus', 890748, 888, 'Lavinia', '''Tis true; the raven doth not hatch a lark:\n[p]Yet have I heard,--O, could I find it now!--\n[p]The lion moved with pity did endure\n[p]To have his princely paws pared all away:\n[p]Some say that ravens foster forlorn children,\n[p]The whilst their own birds famish in their nests:\n[p]O, be to me, though thy hard heart say no,\n[p]Nothing so kind, but something pitiful!\n', ' TS TR 0 RFN T0 NT HTX A LRK YT HF I HRT O KLT I FNT IT N 0 LN MFT W0 PT TT ENTR T HF HS PRNSL PS PRT AL AW SM S 0T RFNS FSTR FRLRN XLTRN 0 HLST 0R ON BRTS FMX IN 0R NSTS O B T M 0 0 HRT HRT S N N0NK S KNT BT SM0NK PTFL ', ' ti true the raven doth not hatch a lark yet have i heard o could i find it now the lion move with piti did endur to have hi princ paw pare all awai some sai that raven foster forlorn children the whilst their own bird famish in their nest o be to me though thy hard heart sai no noth so kind but someth piti ', 'b', 2, 3, 367, 66),
('titus', 890749, 896, 'Tamora', 'I know not what it means; away with her!\n', ' I N NT HT IT MNS AW W0 HR ', ' i know not what it mean awai with her ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 9),
('titus', 890750, 897, 'Lavinia', 'O, let me teach thee! for my father''s sake,\n[p]That gave thee life, when well he might have\n[p]slain thee,\n[p]Be not obdurate, open thy deaf ears.\n', ' O LT M TX 0 FR M F0RS SK 0T KF 0 LF HN WL H MFT HF SLN 0 B NT OBTRT OPN 0 TF ERS ', ' o let me teach thee for my father sake that gave thee life when well he might have slain thee be not obdur open thy deaf ear ', 'b', 2, 3, 147, 27),
('titus', 890751, 901, 'Tamora', 'Hadst thou in person ne''er offended me,\n[p]Even for his sake am I pitiless.\n[p]Remember, boys, I pour''d forth tears in vain,\n[p]To save your brother from the sacrifice;\n[p]But fierce Andronicus would not relent;\n[p]Therefore, away with her, and use her as you will,\n[p]The worse to her, the better loved of me.\n', ' HTST 0 IN PRSN NR OFNTT M EFN FR HS SK AM I PTLS RMMR BS I PRT FR0 TRS IN FN T SF YR BR0R FRM 0 SKRFS BT FRS ANTRNKS WLT NT RLNT 0RFR AW W0 HR ANT US HR AS Y WL 0 WRS T HR 0 BTR LFT OF M ', ' hadst thou in person neer offend me even for hi sake am i pitiless rememb boi i pourd forth tear in vain to save your brother from the sacrific but fierc andronicu would not relent therefor awai with her and us her a you will the wors to her the better love of me ', 'b', 2, 3, 311, 54),
('titus', 890752, 908, 'Lavinia', 'O Tamora, be call''d a gentle queen,\n[p]And with thine own hands kill me in this place!\n[p]For ''tis not life that I have begg''d so long;\n[p]Poor I was slain when Bassianus died.\n', ' O TMR B KLT A JNTL KN ANT W0 0N ON HNTS KL M IN 0S PLS FR TS NT LF 0T I HF BKT S LNK PR I WS SLN HN BSNS TT ', ' o tamora be calld a gentl queen and with thine own hand kill me in thi place for ti not life that i have beggd so long poor i wa slain when bassianu di ', 'b', 2, 3, 177, 34),
('titus', 890753, 912, 'Tamora', 'What begg''st thou, then? fond woman, let me go.\n', ' HT BKST 0 0N FNT WMN LT M K ', ' what beggst thou then fond woman let me go ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 9),
('titus', 890754, 913, 'Lavinia', '''Tis present death I beg; and one thing more\n[p]That womanhood denies my tongue to tell:\n[p]O, keep me from their worse than killing lust,\n[p]And tumble me into some loathsome pit,\n[p]Where never man''s eye may behold my body:\n[p]Do this, and be a charitable murderer.\n', ' TS PRSNT T0 I BK ANT ON 0NK MR 0T WMNHT TNS M TNK T TL O KP M FRM 0R WRS 0N KLNK LST ANT TML M INT SM L0SM PT HR NFR MNS EY M BHLT M BT T 0S ANT B A XRTBL MRTRR ', ' ti present death i beg and on thing more that womanhood deni my tongu to tell o keep me from their wors than kill lust and tumbl me into some loathsom pit where never man ey mai behold my bodi do thi and be a charit murder ', 'b', 2, 3, 268, 47),
('titus', 890755, 919, 'Tamora', 'So should I rob my sweet sons of their fee:\n[p]No, let them satisfy their lust on thee.\n', ' S XLT I RB M SWT SNS OF 0R F N LT 0M STSF 0R LST ON 0 ', ' so should i rob my sweet son of their fee no let them satisfi their lust on thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 18),
('titus', 890756, 921, 'Demetrius', 'Away! for thou hast stay''d us here too long.\n', ' AW FR 0 HST STT US HR T LNK ', ' awai for thou hast stayd u here too long ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 9),
('titus', 890757, 922, 'Lavinia', 'No grace? no womanhood? Ah, beastly creature!\n[p]The blot and enemy to our general name!\n[p]Confusion fall--\n', ' N KRS N WMNHT A BSTL KRTR 0 BLT ANT ENM T OR JNRL NM KNFXN FL ', ' no grace no womanhood ah beastli creatur the blot and enemi to our gener name confusion fall ', 'b', 2, 3, 109, 17),
('titus', 890758, 925, 'Chiron', 'Nay, then I''ll stop your mouth. Bring thou her husband:\n[p]This is the hole where Aaron bid us hide him.\n[p][DEMETRIUS throws the body of BASSIANUS into the]\n[p]pit; then exeunt DEMETRIUS and CHIRON, dragging\n[p]off LAVINIA]\n', ' N 0N IL STP YR M0 BRNK 0 HR HSBNT 0S IS 0 HL HR ARN BT US HT HM TMTRS 0RS 0 BT OF BSNS INT 0 PT 0N EKSNT TMTRS ANT XRN TRKNK OF LFN ', ' nai then ill stop your mouth bring thou her husband thi i the hole where aaron bid u hide him demetriu throw the bodi of bassianu into the pit then exeunt demetriu and chiron drag off lavinia ', 'b', 2, 3, 225, 37),
('titus', 890759, 930, 'Tamora', 'Farewell, my sons: see that you make her sure.\n[p]Ne''er let my heart know merry cheer indeed,\n[p]Till all the Andronici be made away.\n[p]Now will I hence to seek my lovely Moor,\n[p]And let my spleenful sons this trull deflow''r.\n', ' FRWL M SNS S 0T Y MK HR SR NR LT M HRT N MR XR INTT TL AL 0 ANTRNS B MT AW N WL I HNS T SK M LFL MR ANT LT M SPLNFL SNS 0S TRL TFLR ', ' farewel my son see that you make her sure neer let my heart know merri cheer inde till all the andronici be made awai now will i henc to seek my love moor and let my spleen son thi trull deflowr ', 'b', 2, 3, 228, 41),
('titus', 890760, 935, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('titus', 890761, 936, 'xxx', '[Re-enter AARON, with QUINTUS and MARTIUS]\n', ' RNTR ARN W0 KNTS ANT MRTS ', ' reenter aaron with quintu and martiu ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 6),
('titus', 890762, 937, 'Aaron', 'Come on, my lords, the better foot before:\n[p]Straight will I bring you to the loathsome pit\n[p]Where I espied the panther fast asleep.\n', ' KM ON M LRTS 0 BTR FT BFR STRFT WL I BRNK Y T 0 L0SM PT HR I ESPT 0 PN0R FST ASLP ', ' come on my lord the better foot befor straight will i bring you to the loathsom pit where i espi the panther fast asleep ', 'b', 2, 3, 136, 24),
('titus', 890763, 940, 'Quintus', 'My sight is very dull, whate''er it bodes.\n', ' M SFT IS FR TL HTR IT BTS ', ' my sight i veri dull whateer it bode ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 8),
('titus', 890764, 941, 'Martius', 'And mine, I promise you; were''t not for shame,\n[p]Well could I leave our sport to sleep awhile.\n', ' ANT MN I PRMS Y WRT NT FR XM WL KLT I LF OR SPRT T SLP AHL ', ' and mine i promis you weret not for shame well could i leav our sport to sleep awhil ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 18),
('titus', 890765, 943, 'xxx', '[Falls into the pit]\n', ' FLS INT 0 PT ', ' fall into the pit ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('titus', 890766, 944, 'Quintus', 'What art thou fall''n? What subtle hole is this,\n[p]Whose mouth is cover''d with rude-growing briers,\n[p]Upon whose leaves are drops of new-shed blood\n[p]As fresh as morning dew distill''d on flowers?\n[p]A very fatal place it seems to me.\n[p]Speak, brother, hast thou hurt thee with the fall?\n', ' HT ART 0 FLN HT SBTL HL IS 0S HS M0 IS KFRT W0 RTKRWNK BRRS UPN HS LFS AR TRPS OF NXT BLT AS FRX AS MRNNK T TSTLT ON FLWRS A FR FTL PLS IT SMS T M SPK BR0R HST 0 HRT 0 W0 0 FL ', ' what art thou falln what subtl hole i thi whose mouth i coverd with rudegrow brier upon whose leav ar drop of newsh blood a fresh a morn dew distilld on flower a veri fatal place it seem to me speak brother hast thou hurt thee with the fall ', 'b', 2, 3, 290, 49),
('titus', 890767, 950, 'Martius', 'O brother, with the dismall''st object hurt\n[p]That ever eye with sight made heart lament!\n', ' O BR0R W0 0 TSMLST OBJKT HRT 0T EFR EY W0 SFT MT HRT LMNT ', ' o brother with the dismallst object hurt that ever ey with sight made heart lament ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 15),
('titus', 890768, 952, 'Aaron', '[Aside] Now will I fetch the king to find them here,\n[p]That he thereby may give a likely guess\n[p]How these were they that made away his brother.\n', ' AST N WL I FTX 0 KNK T FNT 0M HR 0T H 0RB M JF A LKL KS H 0S WR 0 0T MT AW HS BR0R ', ' asid now will i fetch the king to find them here that he therebi mai give a like guess how these were thei that made awai hi brother ', 'b', 2, 3, 147, 28),
('titus', 890769, 955, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('titus', 890770, 956, 'Martius', 'Why dost not comfort me, and help me out\n[p]From this unhallowed and blood-stained hole?\n', ' H TST NT KMFRT M ANT HLP M OT FRM 0S UNHLWT ANT BLTSTNT HL ', ' why dost not comfort me and help me out from thi unhallow and bloodstain hole ', 'b', 2, 3, 89, 15),
('titus', 890771, 958, 'Quintus', 'I am surprised with an uncouth fear;\n[p]A chilling sweat o''er-runs my trembling joints:\n[p]My heart suspects more than mine eye can see.\n', ' I AM SRPRST W0 AN UNK0 FR A XLNK SWT ORNS M TRMLNK JNTS M HRT SSPKTS MR 0N MN EY KN S ', ' i am surpris with an uncouth fear a chill sweat oerrun my trembl joint my heart suspect more than mine ey can see ', 'b', 2, 3, 137, 23),
('titus', 890772, 961, 'Martius', 'To prove thou hast a true-divining heart,\n[p]Aaron and thou look down into this den,\n[p]And see a fearful sight of blood and death.\n', ' T PRF 0 HST A TRTFNNK HRT ARN ANT 0 LK TN INT 0S TN ANT S A FRFL SFT OF BLT ANT T0 ', ' to prove thou hast a truedivin heart aaron and thou look down into thi den and see a fear sight of blood and death ', 'b', 2, 3, 132, 24),
('titus', 890773, 964, 'Quintus', 'Aaron is gone; and my compassionate heart\n[p]Will not permit mine eyes once to behold\n[p]The thing whereat it trembles by surmise;\n[p]O, tell me how it is; for ne''er till now\n[p]Was I a child to fear I know not what.\n', ' ARN IS KN ANT M KMPSNT HRT WL NT PRMT MN EYS ONS T BHLT 0 0NK HRT IT TRMLS B SRMS O TL M H IT IS FR NR TL N WS I A XLT T FR I N NT HT ', ' aaron i gone and my compassion heart will not permit mine ey onc to behold the thing whereat it trembl by surmis o tell me how it i for neer till now wa i a child to fear i know not what ', 'b', 2, 3, 217, 42),
('titus', 890774, 969, 'Martius', 'Lord Bassianus lies embrewed here,\n[p]All on a heap, like to a slaughter''d lamb,\n[p]In this detested, dark, blood-drinking pit.\n', ' LRT BSNS LS EMRWT HR AL ON A HP LK T A SLFTRT LM IN 0S TTSTT TRK BLTRNKNK PT ', ' lord bassianu li embrew here all on a heap like to a slaughterd lamb in thi detest dark blooddrink pit ', 'b', 2, 3, 128, 20),
('titus', 890775, 972, 'Quintus', 'If it be dark, how dost thou know ''tis he?\n', ' IF IT B TRK H TST 0 N TS H ', ' if it be dark how dost thou know ti he ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 10),
('titus', 890776, 973, 'Martius', 'Upon his bloody finger he doth wear\n[p]A precious ring, that lightens all the hole,\n[p]Which, like a taper in some monument,\n[p]Doth shine upon the dead man''s earthy cheeks,\n[p]And shows the ragged entrails of the pit:\n[p]So pale did shine the moon on Pyramus\n[p]When he by night lay bathed in maiden blood.\n[p]O brother, help me with thy fainting hand--\n[p]If fear hath made thee faint, as me it hath--\n[p]Out of this fell devouring receptacle,\n[p]As hateful as Cocytus'' misty mouth.\n', ' UPN HS BLT FNJR H T0 WR A PRSS RNK 0T LFTNS AL 0 HL HX LK A TPR IN SM MNMNT T0 XN UPN 0 TT MNS ER0 XKS ANT XS 0 RKT ENTRLS OF 0 PT S PL TT XN 0 MN ON PRMS HN H B NFT L B0T IN MTN BLT O BR0R HLP M W0 0 FNTNK HNT IF FR H0 MT 0 FNT AS M IT H0 OT OF 0S FL TFRNK RSPTKL AS HTFL AS KSTS MST M0 ', ' upon hi bloodi finger he doth wear a preciou ring that lighten all the hole which like a taper in some monum doth shine upon the dead man earthi cheek and show the rag entrail of the pit so pale did shine the moon on pyramu when he by night lai bath in maiden blood o brother help me with thy faint hand if fear hath made thee faint a me it hath out of thi fell devour receptacl a hate a cocytu misti mouth ', 'b', 2, 3, 485, 85),
('titus', 890777, 984, 'Quintus', 'Reach me thy hand, that I may help thee out;\n[p]Or, wanting strength to do thee so much good,\n[p]I may be pluck''d into the swallowing womb\n[p]Of this deep pit, poor Bassianus'' grave.\n[p]I have no strength to pluck thee to the brink.\n', ' RX M 0 HNT 0T I M HLP 0 OT OR WNTNK STRNK0 T T 0 S MX KT I M B PLKT INT 0 SWLWNK WM OF 0S TP PT PR BSNS KRF I HF N STRNK0 T PLK 0 T 0 BRNK ', ' reach me thy hand that i mai help thee out or want strength to do thee so much good i mai be pluckd into the swallow womb of thi deep pit poor bassianu grave i have no strength to pluck thee to the brink ', 'b', 2, 3, 233, 44),
('titus', 890778, 989, 'Martius', 'Nor I no strength to climb without thy help.\n', ' NR I N STRNK0 T KLM W0T 0 HLP ', ' nor i no strength to climb without thy help ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 9),
('titus', 890779, 990, 'Quintus', 'Thy hand once more; I will not loose again,\n[p]Till thou art here aloft, or I below:\n[p]Thou canst not come to me: I come to thee.\n', ' 0 HNT ONS MR I WL NT LS AKN TL 0 ART HR ALFT OR I BL 0 KNST NT KM T M I KM T 0 ', ' thy hand onc more i will not loos again till thou art here aloft or i below thou canst not come to me i come to thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 131, 27),
('titus', 890780, 993, 'xxx', '[Falls in]\n', ' FLS IN ', ' fall in ', 'b', 2, 3, 11, 2),
('titus', 890781, 994, 'xxx', '[Enter SATURNINUS with AARON]\n', ' ENTR STRNNS W0 ARN ', ' enter saturninu with aaron ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('titus', 890782, 995, 'Saturninus', 'Along with me: I''ll see what hole is here,\n[p]And what he is that now is leap''d into it.\n[p]Say who art thou that lately didst descend\n[p]Into this gaping hollow of the earth?\n', ' ALNK W0 M IL S HT HL IS HR ANT HT H IS 0T N IS LPT INT IT S H ART 0 0T LTL TTST TSNT INT 0S KPNK HL OF 0 ER0 ', ' along with me ill see what hole i here and what he i that now i leapd into it sai who art thou that late didst descend into thi gape hollow of the earth ', 'b', 2, 3, 176, 34),
('titus', 890783, 999, 'Martius', 'The unhappy son of old Andronicus:\n[p]Brought hither in a most unlucky hour,\n[p]To find thy brother Bassianus dead.\n', ' 0 UNHP SN OF OLT ANTRNKS BRFT H0R IN A MST UNLK HR T FNT 0 BR0R BSNS TT ', ' the unhappi son of old andronicu brought hither in a most unlucki hour to find thy brother bassianu dead ', 'b', 2, 3, 116, 19),
('titus', 890784, 1002, 'Saturninus', 'My brother dead! I know thou dost but jest:\n[p]He and his lady both are at the lodge\n[p]Upon the north side of this pleasant chase;\n[p]''Tis not an hour since I left him there.\n', ' M BR0R TT I N 0 TST BT JST H ANT HS LT B0 AR AT 0 LJ UPN 0 NR0 ST OF 0S PLSNT XS TS NT AN HR SNS I LFT HM 0R ', ' my brother dead i know thou dost but jest he and hi ladi both ar at the lodg upon the north side of thi pleasant chase ti not an hour sinc i left him there ', 'b', 2, 3, 176, 35),
('titus', 890785, 1006, 'Martius', 'We know not where you left him all alive;\n[p]But, out, alas! here have we found him dead.\n[p][Re-enter TAMORA, with Attendants; TITUS]\n[p]ANDRONICUS, and Lucius]\n', ' W N NT HR Y LFT HM AL ALF BT OT ALS HR HF W FNT HM TT RNTR TMR W0 ATNTNTS TTS ANTRNKS ANT LSS ', ' we know not where you left him all aliv but out ala here have we found him dead reenter tamora with attend titu andronicu and luciu ', 'b', 2, 3, 162, 26),
('titus', 890786, 1010, 'Tamora', 'Where is my lord the king?\n', ' HR IS M LRT 0 KNK ', ' where i my lord the king ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 6),
('titus', 890787, 1011, 'Saturninus', 'Here, Tamora, though grieved with killing grief.\n', ' HR TMR 0 KRFT W0 KLNK KRF ', ' here tamora though griev with kill grief ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 7),
('titus', 890788, 1012, 'Tamora', 'Where is thy brother Bassianus?\n', ' HR IS 0 BR0R BSNS ', ' where i thy brother bassianu ', 'b', 2, 3, 32, 5),
('titus', 890789, 1013, 'Saturninus', 'Now to the bottom dost thou search my wound:\n[p]Poor Bassianus here lies murdered.\n', ' N T 0 BTM TST 0 SRX M WNT PR BSNS HR LS MRTRT ', ' now to the bottom dost thou search my wound poor bassianu here li murder ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 14),
('titus', 890790, 1015, 'Tamora', 'Then all too late I bring this fatal writ,\n[p]The complot of this timeless tragedy;\n[p]And wonder greatly that man''s face can fold\n[p]In pleasing smiles such murderous tyranny.\n', ' 0N AL T LT I BRNK 0S FTL RT 0 KMPLT OF 0S TMLS TRJT ANT WNTR KRTL 0T MNS FS KN FLT IN PLSNK SMLS SX MRTRS TRN ', ' then all too late i bring thi fatal writ the complot of thi timeless tragedi and wonder greatli that man face can fold in pleas smile such murder tyranni ', 'b', 2, 3, 177, 29),
('titus', 890791, 1019, 'xxx', '[She giveth SATURNINUS a letter]\n', ' X JF0 STRNNS A LTR ', ' she giveth saturninu a letter ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 5),
('titus', 890792, 1020, 'Saturninus', '[Reads] ''An if we miss to meet him handsomely--\n[p]Sweet huntsman, Bassianus ''tis we mean--\n[p]Do thou so much as dig the grave for him:\n[p]Thou know''st our meaning. Look for thy reward\n[p]Among the nettles at the elder-tree\n[p]Which overshades the mouth of that same pit\n[p]Where we decreed to bury Bassianus.\n[p]Do this, and purchase us thy lasting friends.''\n[p]O Tamora! was ever heard the like?\n[p]This is the pit, and this the elder-tree.\n[p]Look, sirs, if you can find the huntsman out\n[p]That should have murdered Bassianus here.\n', ' RTS AN IF W MS T MT HM HNTSML SWT HNTSMN BSNS TS W MN T 0 S MX AS TK 0 KRF FR HM 0 NST OR MNNK LK FR 0 RWRT AMNK 0 NTLS AT 0 ELTRTR HX OFRXTS 0 M0 OF 0T SM PT HR W TKRT T BR BSNS T 0S ANT PRXS US 0 LSTNK FRNTS O TMR WS EFR HRT 0 LK 0S IS 0 PT ANT 0S 0 ELTRTR LK SRS IF Y KN FNT 0 HNTSMN OT 0T XLT HF MRTRT BSNS HR ', ' read an if we miss to meet him handsom sweet huntsman bassianu ti we mean do thou so much a dig the grave for him thou knowst our mean look for thy reward among the nettl at the eldertre which overshad the mouth of that same pit where we decre to buri bassianu do thi and purchas u thy last friend o tamora wa ever heard the like thi i the pit and thi the eldertre look sir if you can find the huntsman out that should have murder bassianu here ', 'b', 2, 3, 537, 91),
('titus', 890793, 1032, 'Aaron', 'My gracious lord, here is the bag of gold.\n', ' M KRSS LRT HR IS 0 BK OF KLT ', ' my graciou lord here i the bag of gold ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 9),
('titus', 890794, 1033, 'Saturninus', '[To TITUS] Two of thy whelps, fell curs of\n[p]bloody kind,\n[p]Have here bereft my brother of his life.\n[p]Sirs, drag them from the pit unto the prison:\n[p]There let them bide until we have devised\n[p]Some never-heard-of torturing pain for them.\n', ' T TTS TW OF 0 HLPS FL KRS OF BLT KNT HF HR BRFT M BR0R OF HS LF SRS TRK 0M FRM 0 PT UNT 0 PRSN 0R LT 0M BT UNTL W HF TFST SM NFRHRTF TRTRNK PN FR 0M ', ' to titu two of thy whelp fell cur of bloodi kind have here bereft my brother of hi life sir drag them from the pit unto the prison there let them bide until we have devis some neverheardof tortur pain for them ', 'b', 2, 3, 245, 42),
('titus', 890795, 1039, 'Tamora', 'What, are they in this pit? O wondrous thing!\n[p]How easily murder is discovered!\n', ' HT AR 0 IN 0S PT O WNTRS 0NK H ESL MRTR IS TSKFRT ', ' what ar thei in thi pit o wondrou thing how easili murder i discov ', 'b', 2, 3, 82, 14),
('titus', 890796, 1041, 'TitusAndronicus', 'High emperor, upon my feeble knee\n[p]I beg this boon, with tears not lightly shed,\n[p]That this fell fault of my accursed sons,\n[p]Accursed if the fault be proved in them,--\n', ' HF EMPRR UPN M FBL N I BK 0S BN W0 TRS NT LFTL XT 0T 0S FL FLT OF M AKKRST SNS AKKRST IF 0 FLT B PRFT IN 0M ', ' high emperor upon my feebl knee i beg thi boon with tear not lightli shed that thi fell fault of my accurs son accurs if the fault be prove in them ', 'b', 2, 3, 174, 31),
('titus', 890797, 1045, 'Saturninus', 'If it be proved! you see it is apparent.\n[p]Who found this letter? Tamora, was it you?\n', ' IF IT B PRFT Y S IT IS APRNT H FNT 0S LTR TMR WS IT Y ', ' if it be prove you see it i appar who found thi letter tamora wa it you ', 'b', 2, 3, 87, 17),
('titus', 890798, 1047, 'Tamora', 'Andronicus himself did take it up.\n', ' ANTRNKS HMSLF TT TK IT UP ', ' andronicu himself did take it up ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 6),
('titus', 890799, 1048, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I did, my lord: yet let me be their bail;\n[p]For, by my father''s reverend tomb, I vow\n[p]They shall be ready at your highness'' will\n[p]To answer their suspicion with their lives.\n', ' I TT M LRT YT LT M B 0R BL FR B M F0RS RFRNT TM I F 0 XL B RT AT YR HFNS WL T ANSWR 0R SSPSN W0 0R LFS ', ' i did my lord yet let me be their bail for by my father reverend tomb i vow thei shall be readi at your high will to answer their suspicion with their live ', 'b', 2, 3, 179, 33),
('titus', 890800, 1052, 'Saturninus', 'Thou shalt not bail them: see thou follow me.\n[p]Some bring the murder''d body, some the murderers:\n[p]Let them not speak a word; the guilt is plain;\n[p]For, by my soul, were there worse end than death,\n[p]That end upon them should be executed.\n', ' 0 XLT NT BL 0M S 0 FL M SM BRNK 0 MRTRT BT SM 0 MRTRRS LT 0M NT SPK A WRT 0 KLT IS PLN FR B M SL WR 0R WRS ENT 0N T0 0T ENT UPN 0M XLT B EKSKTT ', ' thou shalt not bail them see thou follow me some bring the murderd bodi some the murder let them not speak a word the guilt i plain for by my soul were there wors end than death that end upon them should be execut ', 'b', 2, 3, 244, 44),
('titus', 890801, 1057, 'Tamora', 'Andronicus, I will entreat the king;\n[p]Fear not thy sons; they shall do well enough.\n', ' ANTRNKS I WL ENTRT 0 KNK FR NT 0 SNS 0 XL T WL ENF ', ' andronicu i will entreat the king fear not thy son thei shall do well enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 15),
('titus', 890802, 1059, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, Lucius, come; stay not to talk with them.\n', ' KM LSS KM ST NT T TLK W0 0M ', ' come luciu come stai not to talk with them ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 9),
('titus', 890803, 1060, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('titus', 890804, 1061, 'xxx', '[Enter DEMETRIUS and CHIRON with LAVINIA, ravished;]\n[p]her hands cut off, and her tongue cut out]\n', ' ENTR TMTRS ANT XRN W0 LFN RFXT HR HNTS KT OF ANT HR TNK KT OT ', ' enter demetriu and chiron with lavinia ravish her hand cut off and her tongu cut out ', 'b', 2, 4, 99, 16),
('titus', 890805, 1063, 'Demetrius', 'So, now go tell, an if thy tongue can speak,\n[p]Who ''twas that cut thy tongue and ravish''d thee.\n', ' S N K TL AN IF 0 TNK KN SPK H TWS 0T KT 0 TNK ANT RFXT 0 ', ' so now go tell an if thy tongu can speak who twa that cut thy tongu and ravishd thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 19),
('titus', 890806, 1065, 'Chiron', 'Write down thy mind, bewray thy meaning so,\n[p]An if thy stumps will let thee play the scribe.\n', ' RT TN 0 MNT BR 0 MNNK S AN IF 0 STMPS WL LT 0 PL 0 SKRB ', ' write down thy mind bewrai thy mean so an if thy stump will let thee plai the scribe ', 'b', 2, 4, 95, 18),
('titus', 890807, 1067, 'Demetrius', 'See, how with signs and tokens she can scrowl.\n', ' S H W0 SKNS ANT TKNS X KN SKRL ', ' see how with sign and token she can scrowl ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('titus', 890808, 1068, 'Chiron', 'Go home, call for sweet water, wash thy hands.\n', ' K HM KL FR SWT WTR WX 0 HNTS ', ' go home call for sweet water wash thy hand ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('titus', 890809, 1069, 'Demetrius', 'She hath no tongue to call, nor hands to wash;\n[p]And so let''s leave her to her silent walks.\n', ' X H0 N TNK T KL NR HNTS T WX ANT S LTS LF HR T HR SLNT WLKS ', ' she hath no tongu to call nor hand to wash and so let leav her to her silent walk ', 'b', 2, 4, 94, 19),
('titus', 890810, 1071, 'Chiron', 'An ''twere my case, I should go hang myself.\n', ' AN TWR M KS I XLT K HNK MSLF ', ' an twere my case i should go hang myself ', 'b', 2, 4, 44, 9),
('titus', 890811, 1072, 'Demetrius', 'If thou hadst hands to help thee knit the cord.\n', ' IF 0 HTST HNTS T HLP 0 NT 0 KRT ', ' if thou hadst hand to help thee knit the cord ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 10),
('titus', 890812, 1073, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DEMETRIUS and CHIRON]\n', ' EKSNT TMTRS ANT XRN ', ' exeunt demetriu and chiron ', 'b', 2, 4, 30, 4),
('titus', 890813, 1074, 'xxx', '[Enter MARCUS]\n', ' ENTR MRKS ', ' enter marcu ', 'b', 2, 4, 15, 2),
('titus', 890814, 1075, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Who is this? my niece, that flies away so fast!\n[p]Cousin, a word; where is your husband?\n[p]If I do dream, would all my wealth would wake me!\n[p]If I do wake, some planet strike me down,\n[p]That I may slumber in eternal sleep!\n[p]Speak, gentle niece, what stern ungentle hands\n[p]Have lopp''d and hew''d and made thy body bare\n[p]Of her two branches, those sweet ornaments,\n[p]Whose circling shadows kings have sought to sleep in,\n[p]And might not gain so great a happiness\n[p]As have thy love? Why dost not speak to me?\n[p]Alas, a crimson river of warm blood,\n[p]Like to a bubbling fountain stirr''d with wind,\n[p]Doth rise and fall between thy rosed lips,\n[p]Coming and going with thy honey breath.\n[p]But, sure, some Tereus hath deflowered thee,\n[p]And, lest thou shouldst detect him, cut thy tongue.\n[p]Ah, now thou turn''st away thy face for shame!\n[p]And, notwithstanding all this loss of blood,\n[p]As from a conduit with three issuing spouts,\n[p]Yet do thy cheeks look red as Titan''s face\n[p]Blushing to be encountered with a cloud.\n[p]Shall I speak for thee? shall I say ''tis so?\n[p]O, that I knew thy heart; and knew the beast,\n[p]That I might rail at him, to ease my mind!\n[p]Sorrow concealed, like an oven stopp''d,\n[p]Doth burn the heart to cinders where it is.\n[p]Fair Philomela, she but lost her tongue,\n[p]And in a tedious sampler sew''d her mind:\n[p]But, lovely niece, that mean is cut from thee;\n[p]A craftier Tereus, cousin, hast thou met,\n[p]And he hath cut those pretty fingers off,\n[p]That could have better sew''d than Philomel.\n[p]O, had the monster seen those lily hands\n[p]Tremble, like aspen-leaves, upon a lute,\n[p]And make the silken strings delight to kiss them,\n[p]He would not then have touch''d them for his life!\n[p]Or, had he heard the heavenly harmony\n[p]Which that sweet tongue hath made,\n[p]He would have dropp''d his knife, and fell asleep\n[p]As Cerberus at the Thracian poet''s feet.\n[p]Come, let us go, and make thy father blind;\n[p]For such a sight will blind a father''s eye:\n[p]One hour''s storm will drown the fragrant meads;\n[p]What will whole months of tears thy father''s eyes?\n[p]Do not draw back, for we will mourn with thee\n[p]O, could our mourning ease thy misery!\n', ' H IS 0S M NS 0T FLS AW S FST KSN A WRT HR IS YR HSBNT IF I T TRM WLT AL M WL0 WLT WK M IF I T WK SM PLNT STRK M TN 0T I M SLMR IN ETRNL SLP SPK JNTL NS HT STRN UNJNTL HNTS HF LPT ANT HT ANT MT 0 BT BR OF HR TW BRNXS 0S SWT ORNMNTS HS SRKLNK XTS KNKS HF SFT T SLP IN ANT MFT NT KN S KRT A HPNS AS HF 0 LF H TST NT SPK T M ALS A KRMSN RFR OF WRM BLT LK T A BBLNK FNTN STRT W0 WNT T0 RS ANT FL BTWN 0 RST LPS KMNK ANT KNK W0 0 HN BR0 BT SR SM TRS H0 TFLWRT 0 ANT LST 0 XLTST TTKT HM KT 0 TNK A N 0 TRNST AW 0 FS FR XM ANT NTW0STNTNK AL 0S LS OF BLT AS FRM A KNTT W0 0R ISNK SPTS YT T 0 XKS LK RT AS TTNS FS BLXNK T B ENKNTRT W0 A KLT XL I SPK FR 0 XL I S TS S O 0T I N 0 HRT ANT N 0 BST 0T I MFT RL AT HM T ES M MNT SR KNSLT LK AN OFN STPT T0 BRN 0 HRT T SNTRS HR IT IS FR FLML X BT LST HR TNK ANT IN A TTS SMPLR ST HR MNT BT LFL NS 0T MN IS KT FRM 0 A KRFTR TRS KSN HST 0 MT ANT H H0 KT 0S PRT FNJRS OF 0T KLT HF BTR ST 0N FLML O HT 0 MNSTR SN 0S LL HNTS TRML LK ASPNLFS UPN A LT ANT MK 0 SLKN STRNKS TLFT T KS 0M H WLT NT 0N HF TXT 0M FR HS LF OR HT H HRT 0 HFNL HRMN HX 0T SWT TNK H0 MT H WLT HF TRPT HS NF ANT FL ASLP AS SRBRS AT 0 0RXN PTS FT KM LT US K ANT MK 0 F0R BLNT FR SX A SFT WL BLNT A F0RS EY ON HRS STRM WL TRN 0 FRKRNT MTS HT WL HL MN0S OF TRS 0 F0RS EYS T NT TR BK FR W WL MRN W0 0 O KLT OR MRNNK ES 0 MSR ', ' who i thi my niec that fli awai so fast cousin a word where i your husband if i do dream would all my wealth would wake me if i do wake some planet strike me down that i mai slumber in etern sleep speak gentl niec what stern ungentl hand have loppd and hewd and made thy bodi bare of her two branch those sweet ornam whose circl shadow king have sought to sleep in and might not gain so great a happi a have thy love why dost not speak to me ala a crimson river of warm blood like to a bubbl fountain stirrd with wind doth rise and fall between thy rose lip come and go with thy honei breath but sure some tereu hath deflow thee and lest thou shouldst detect him cut thy tongu ah now thou turnst awai thy face for shame and notwithstand all thi loss of blood a from a conduit with three issu spout yet do thy cheek look red a titan face blush to be encount with a cloud shall i speak for thee shall i sai ti so o that i knew thy heart and knew the beast that i might rail at him to eas my mind sorrow conceal like an oven stoppd doth burn the heart to cinder where it i fair philomela she but lost her tongu and in a tediou sampler sewd her mind but love niec that mean i cut from thee a craftier tereu cousin hast thou met and he hath cut those pretti finger off that could have better sewd than philomel o had the monster seen those lili hand trembl like aspenleav upon a lute and make the silken string delight to kiss them he would not then have touchd them for hi life or had he heard the heavenli harmoni which that sweet tongu hath made he would have droppd hi knife and fell asleep a cerberu at the thracian poet feet come let u go and make thy father blind for such a sight will blind a father ey on hour storm will drown the fragrant mead what will whole month of tear thy father ey do not draw back for we will mourn with thee o could our mourn eas thy miseri ', 'b', 2, 4, 2204, 385),
('titus', 890815, 1122, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('titus', 890816, 1123, 'xxx', '[Enter Judges, Senators and Tribunes, with MARTIUS]\n[p]and QUINTUS, bound, passing on to the place of\n[p]execution; TITUS going before, pleading]\n', ' ENTR JJS SNTRS ANT TRBNS W0 MRTS ANT KNTS BNT PSNK ON T 0 PLS OF EKSKXN TTS KNK BFR PLTNK ', ' enter judg senat and tribun with martiu and quintu bound pass on to the place of execut titu go befor plead ', 'b', 3, 1, 146, 21),
('titus', 890817, 1126, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Hear me, grave fathers! noble tribunes, stay!\n[p]For pity of mine age, whose youth was spent\n[p]In dangerous wars, whilst you securely slept;\n[p]For all my blood in Rome''s great quarrel shed;\n[p]For all the frosty nights that I have watch''d;\n[p]And for these bitter tears, which now you see\n[p]Filling the aged wrinkles in my cheeks;\n[p]Be pitiful to my condemned sons,\n[p]Whose souls are not corrupted as ''tis thought.\n[p]For two and twenty sons I never wept,\n[p]Because they died in honour''s lofty bed.\n[p][Lieth down; the Judges, &c., pass by him, and Exeunt]\n[p]For these, these, tribunes, in the dust I write\n[p]My heart''s deep languor and my soul''s sad tears:\n[p]Let my tears stanch the earth''s dry appetite;\n[p]My sons'' sweet blood will make it shame and blush.\n[p]O earth, I will befriend thee more with rain,\n[p]That shall distil from these two ancient urns,\n[p]Than youthful April shall with all his showers:\n[p]In summer''s drought I''ll drop upon thee still;\n[p]In winter with warm tears I''ll melt the snow\n[p]And keep eternal spring-time on thy face,\n[p]So thou refuse to drink my dear sons'' blood.\n[p][Enter LUCIUS, with his sword drawn]\n[p]O reverend tribunes! O gentle, aged men!\n[p]Unbind my sons, reverse the doom of death;\n[p]And let me say, that never wept before,\n[p]My tears are now prevailing orators.\n', ' HR M KRF F0RS NBL TRBNS ST FR PT OF MN AJ HS Y0 WS SPNT IN TNJRS WRS HLST Y SKRL SLPT FR AL M BLT IN RMS KRT KRL XT FR AL 0 FRST NFTS 0T I HF WTXT ANT FR 0S BTR TRS HX N Y S FLNK 0 AJT RNKLS IN M XKS B PTFL T M KNTMNT SNS HS SLS AR NT KRPTT AS TS 0T FR TW ANT TWNT SNS I NFR WPT BKS 0 TT IN HNRS LFT BT L0 TN 0 JJS K PS B HM ANT EKSNT FR 0S 0S TRBNS IN 0 TST I RT M HRTS TP LNKR ANT M SLS ST TRS LT M TRS STNX 0 ER0S TR APTT M SNS SWT BLT WL MK IT XM ANT BLX O ER0 I WL BFRNT 0 MR W0 RN 0T XL TSTL FRM 0S TW ANSNT URNS 0N Y0FL APRL XL W0 AL HS XWRS IN SMRS TRFT IL TRP UPN 0 STL IN WNTR W0 WRM TRS IL MLT 0 SN ANT KP ETRNL SPRNKTM ON 0 FS S 0 RFS T TRNK M TR SNS BLT ENTR LSS W0 HS SWRT TRN O RFRNT TRBNS O JNTL AJT MN UNBNT M SNS RFRS 0 TM OF T0 ANT LT M S 0T NFR WPT BFR M TRS AR N PRFLNK ORTRS ', ' hear me grave father nobl tribun stai for piti of mine ag whose youth wa spent in danger war whilst you secur slept for all my blood in rome great quarrel shed for all the frosti night that i have watchd and for these bitter tear which now you see fill the ag wrinkl in my cheek be piti to my condemn son whose soul ar not corrupt a ti thought for two and twenti son i never wept becaus thei di in honour lofti bed lieth down the judg c pass by him and exeunt for these these tribun in the dust i write my heart deep languor and my soul sad tear let my tear stanch the earth dry appetit my son sweet blood will make it shame and blush o earth i will befriend thee more with rain that shall distil from these two ancient urn than youth april shall with all hi shower in summer drought ill drop upon thee still in winter with warm tear ill melt the snow and keep etern springtim on thy face so thou refus to drink my dear son blood enter luciu with hi sword drawn o reverend tribun o gentl ag men unbind my son revers the doom of death and let me sai that never wept befor my tear ar now prevail orat ', 'b', 3, 1, 1323, 225),
('titus', 890818, 1154, 'Lucius', 'O noble father, you lament in vain:\n[p]The tribunes hear you not; no man is by;\n[p]And you recount your sorrows to a stone.\n', ' O NBL F0R Y LMNT IN FN 0 TRBNS HR Y NT N MN IS B ANT Y RKNT YR SRS T A STN ', ' o nobl father you lament in vain the tribun hear you not no man i by and you recount your sorrow to a stone ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 24),
('titus', 890819, 1157, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Ah, Lucius, for thy brothers let me plead.\n[p]Grave tribunes, once more I entreat of you,--\n', ' A LSS FR 0 BR0RS LT M PLT KRF TRBNS ONS MR I ENTRT OF Y ', ' ah luciu for thy brother let me plead grave tribun onc more i entreat of you ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 16),
('titus', 890820, 1159, 'Lucius', 'My gracious lord, no tribune hears you speak.\n', ' M KRSS LRT N TRBN HRS Y SPK ', ' my graciou lord no tribun hear you speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 8),
('titus', 890821, 1160, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, tis no matter, man; if they did hear,\n[p]They would not mark me, or if they did mark,\n[p]They would not pity me, yet plead I must;\n[p]And bootless unto them [--]\n[p]Therefore I tell my sorrows to the stones;\n[p]Who, though they cannot answer my distress,\n[p]Yet in some sort they are better than the tribunes,\n[p]For that they will not intercept my tale:\n[p]When I do weep, they humbly at my feet\n[p]Receive my tears and seem to weep with me;\n[p]And, were they but attired in grave weeds,\n[p]Rome could afford no tribune like to these.\n[p]A stone is soft as wax,--tribunes more hard than stones;\n[p]A stone is silent, and offendeth not,\n[p]And tribunes with their tongues doom men to death.\n[p][Rises]\n[p]But wherefore stand''st thou with thy weapon drawn?\n', ' H TS N MTR MN IF 0 TT HR 0 WLT NT MRK M OR IF 0 TT MRK 0 WLT NT PT M YT PLT I MST ANT BTLS UNT 0M 0RFR I TL M SRS T 0 STNS H 0 0 KNT ANSWR M TSTRS YT IN SM SRT 0 AR BTR 0N 0 TRBNS FR 0T 0 WL NT INTRSPT M TL HN I T WP 0 HML AT M FT RSF M TRS ANT SM T WP W0 M ANT WR 0 BT ATRT IN KRF WTS RM KLT AFRT N TRBN LK T 0S A STN IS SFT AS WKS TRBNS MR HRT 0N STNS A STN IS SLNT ANT OFNT0 NT ANT TRBNS W0 0R TNKS TM MN T T0 RSS BT HRFR STNTST 0 W0 0 WPN TRN ', ' why ti no matter man if thei did hear thei would not mark me or if thei did mark thei would not piti me yet plead i must and bootless unto them therefor i tell my sorrow to the stone who though thei cannot answer my distress yet in some sort thei ar better than the tribun for that thei will not intercept my tale when i do weep thei humbli at my feet receiv my tear and seem to weep with me and were thei but attir in grave we rome could afford no tribun like to these a stone i soft a wax tribun more hard than stone a stone i silent and offendeth not and tribun with their tongu doom men to death rise but wherefor standst thou with thy weapon drawn ', 'b', 3, 1, 761, 135),
('titus', 890822, 1177, 'Lucius', 'To rescue my two brothers from their death:\n[p]For which attempt the judges have pronounced\n[p]My everlasting doom of banishment.\n', ' T RSK M TW BR0RS FRM 0R T0 FR HX ATMPT 0 JJS HF PRNNST M EFRLSTNK TM OF BNXMNT ', ' to rescu my two brother from their death for which attempt the judg have pronounc my everlast doom of banish ', 'b', 3, 1, 130, 20),
('titus', 890823, 1180, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O happy man! they have befriended thee.\n[p]Why, foolish Lucius, dost thou not perceive\n[p]That Rome is but a wilderness of tigers?\n[p]Tigers must prey, and Rome affords no prey\n[p]But me and mine: how happy art thou, then,\n[p]From these devourers to be banished!\n[p]But who comes with our brother Marcus here?\n', ' O HP MN 0 HF BFRNTT 0 H FLX LSS TST 0 NT PRSF 0T RM IS BT A WLTRNS OF TJRS TJRS MST PR ANT RM AFRTS N PR BT M ANT MN H HP ART 0 0N FRM 0S TFRRS T B BNXT BT H KMS W0 OR BR0R MRKS HR ', ' o happi man thei have befriend thee why foolish luciu dost thou not perceiv that rome i but a wilder of tiger tiger must prei and rome afford no prei but me and mine how happi art thou then from these devour to be banish but who come with our brother marcu here ', 'b', 3, 1, 310, 53),
('titus', 890824, 1187, 'xxx', '[Enter MARCUS and LAVINIA]\n', ' ENTR MRKS ANT LFN ', ' enter marcu and lavinia ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('titus', 890825, 1188, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Titus, prepare thy aged eyes to weep;\n[p]Or, if not so, thy noble heart to break:\n[p]I bring consuming sorrow to thine age.\n', ' TTS PRPR 0 AJT EYS T WP OR IF NT S 0 NBL HRT T BRK I BRNK KNSMNK SR T 0N AJ ', ' titu prepar thy ag ey to weep or if not so thy nobl heart to break i bring consum sorrow to thine ag ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 23),
('titus', 890826, 1191, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Will it consume me? let me see it, then.\n', ' WL IT KNSM M LT M S IT 0N ', ' will it consum me let me see it then ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 9),
('titus', 890827, 1192, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'This was thy daughter.\n', ' 0S WS 0 TTR ', ' thi wa thy daughter ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 4),
('titus', 890828, 1193, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, Marcus, so she is.\n', ' H MRKS S X IS ', ' why marcu so she i ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('titus', 890829, 1194, 'Lucius', 'Ay me, this object kills me!\n', ' A M 0S OBJKT KLS M ', ' ai me thi object kill me ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 6),
('titus', 890830, 1195, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Faint-hearted boy, arise, and look upon her.\n[p]Speak, Lavinia, what accursed hand\n[p]Hath made thee handless in thy father''s sight?\n[p]What fool hath added water to the sea,\n[p]Or brought a faggot to bright-burning Troy?\n[p]My grief was at the height before thou camest,\n[p]And now like Nilus, it disdaineth bounds.\n[p]Give me a sword, I''ll chop off my hands too;\n[p]For they have fought for Rome, and all in vain;\n[p]And they have nursed this woe, in feeding life;\n[p]In bootless prayer have they been held up,\n[p]And they have served me to effectless use:\n[p]Now all the service I require of them\n[p]Is that the one will help to cut the other.\n[p]''Tis well, Lavinia, that thou hast no hands;\n[p]For hands, to do Rome service, are but vain.\n', ' FN0RTT B ARS ANT LK UPN HR SPK LFN HT AKKRST HNT H0 MT 0 HNTLS IN 0 F0RS SFT HT FL H0 ATT WTR T 0 S OR BRFT A FKT T BRTBRNNK TR M KRF WS AT 0 HT BFR 0 KMST ANT N LK NLS IT TSTN0 BNTS JF M A SWRT IL XP OF M HNTS T FR 0 HF FFT FR RM ANT AL IN FN ANT 0 HF NRST 0S W IN FTNK LF IN BTLS PRYR HF 0 BN HLT UP ANT 0 HF SRFT M T EFKTLS US N AL 0 SRFS I RKR OF 0M IS 0T 0 ON WL HLP T KT 0 O0R TS WL LFN 0T 0 HST N HNTS FR HNTS T T RM SRFS AR BT FN ', ' faintheart boi aris and look upon her speak lavinia what accurs hand hath made thee handless in thy father sight what fool hath ad water to the sea or brought a faggot to brightburn troi my grief wa at the height befor thou camest and now like nilu it disdaineth bound give me a sword ill chop off my hand too for thei have fought for rome and all in vain and thei have nurs thi woe in feed life in bootless prayer have thei been held up and thei have serv me to effectless us now all the servic i requir of them i that the on will help to cut the other ti well lavinia that thou hast no hand for hand to do rome servic ar but vain ', 'b', 3, 1, 743, 131),
('titus', 890831, 1211, 'Lucius', 'Speak, gentle sister, who hath martyr''d thee?\n', ' SPK JNTL SSTR H H0 MRTRT 0 ', ' speak gentl sister who hath martyrd thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 7),
('titus', 890832, 1212, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O, that delightful engine of her thoughts\n[p]That blabb''d them with such pleasing eloquence,\n[p]Is torn from forth that pretty hollow cage,\n[p]Where, like a sweet melodious bird, it sung\n[p]Sweet varied notes, enchanting every ear!\n', ' O 0T TLFTFL ENJN OF HR 0TS 0T BLBT 0M W0 SX PLSNK ELKNS IS TRN FRM FR0 0T PRT HL KJ HR LK A SWT MLTS BRT IT SNK SWT FRT NTS ENXNTNK EFR ER ', ' o that delight engin of her thought that blabbd them with such pleas eloqu i torn from forth that pretti hollow cage where like a sweet melodi bird it sung sweet vari note enchant everi ear ', 'b', 3, 1, 232, 36),
('titus', 890833, 1217, 'Lucius', 'O, say thou for her, who hath done this deed?\n', ' O S 0 FR HR H H0 TN 0S TT ', ' o sai thou for her who hath done thi de ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('titus', 890834, 1218, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O, thus I found her, straying in the park,\n[p]Seeking to hide herself, as doth the deer\n[p]That hath received some unrecuring wound.\n', ' O 0S I FNT HR STRYNK IN 0 PRK SKNK T HT HRSLF AS T0 0 TR 0T H0 RSFT SM UNRKRNK WNT ', ' o thu i found her strai in the park seek to hide herself a doth the deer that hath receiv some unrecur wound ', 'b', 3, 1, 133, 23),
('titus', 890835, 1221, 'TitusAndronicus', 'It was my deer; and he that wounded her\n[p]Hath hurt me more than had he killed me dead:\n[p]For now I stand as one upon a rock\n[p]Environed with a wilderness of sea,\n[p]Who marks the waxing tide grow wave by wave,\n[p]Expecting ever when some envious surge\n[p]Will in his brinish bowels swallow him.\n[p]This way to death my wretched sons are gone;\n[p]Here stands my other son, a banished man,\n[p]And here my brother, weeping at my woes.\n[p]But that which gives my soul the greatest spurn,\n[p]Is dear Lavinia, dearer than my soul.\n[p]Had I but seen thy picture in this plight,\n[p]It would have madded me: what shall I do\n[p]Now I behold thy lively body so?\n[p]Thou hast no hands, to wipe away thy tears:\n[p]Nor tongue, to tell me who hath martyr''d thee:\n[p]Thy husband he is dead: and for his death\n[p]Thy brothers are condemn''d, and dead by this.\n[p]Look, Marcus! ah, son Lucius, look on her!\n[p]When I did name her brothers, then fresh tears\n[p]Stood on her cheeks, as doth the honey-dew\n[p]Upon a gather''d lily almost wither''d.\n', ' IT WS M TR ANT H 0T WNTT HR H0 HRT M MR 0N HT H KLT M TT FR N I STNT AS ON UPN A RK ENFRNT W0 A WLTRNS OF S H MRKS 0 WKSNK TT KR WF B WF EKSPKTNK EFR HN SM ENFS SRJ WL IN HS BRNX BWLS SWL HM 0S W T T0 M RTXT SNS AR KN HR STNTS M O0R SN A BNXT MN ANT HR M BR0R WPNK AT M WS BT 0T HX JFS M SL 0 KRTST SPRN IS TR LFN TRR 0N M SL HT I BT SN 0 PKTR IN 0S PLFT IT WLT HF MTT M HT XL I T N I BHLT 0 LFL BT S 0 HST N HNTS T WP AW 0 TRS NR TNK T TL M H H0 MRTRT 0 0 HSBNT H IS TT ANT FR HS T0 0 BR0RS AR KNTMNT ANT TT B 0S LK MRKS A SN LSS LK ON HR HN I TT NM HR BR0RS 0N FRX TRS STT ON HR XKS AS T0 0 HNT UPN A K0RT LL ALMST W0RT ', ' it wa my deer and he that wound her hath hurt me more than had he kill me dead for now i stand a on upon a rock environ with a wilder of sea who mark the wax tide grow wave by wave expect ever when some enviou surg will in hi brinish bowel swallow him thi wai to death my wretch son ar gone here stand my other son a banish man and here my brother weep at my woe but that which give my soul the greatest spurn i dear lavinia dearer than my soul had i but seen thy pictur in thi plight it would have mad me what shall i do now i behold thy live bodi so thou hast no hand to wipe awai thy tear nor tongu to tell me who hath martyrd thee thy husband he i dead and for hi death thy brother ar condemnd and dead by thi look marcu ah son luciu look on her when i did name her brother then fresh tear stood on her cheek a doth the honeydew upon a gatherd lili almost witherd ', 'b', 3, 1, 1029, 188),
('titus', 890836, 1244, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Perchance she weeps because they kill''d her husband;\n[p]Perchance because she knows them innocent.\n', ' PRXNS X WPS BKS 0 KLT HR HSBNT PRXNS BKS X NS 0M INSNT ', ' perchanc she weep becaus thei killd her husband perchanc becaus she know them innoc ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 14),
('titus', 890837, 1246, 'TitusAndronicus', 'If they did kill thy husband, then be joyful\n[p]Because the law hath ta''en revenge on them.\n[p]No, no, they would not do so foul a deed;\n[p]Witness the sorrow that their sister makes.\n[p]Gentle Lavinia, let me kiss thy lips.\n[p]Or make some sign how I may do thee ease:\n[p]Shall thy good uncle, and thy brother Lucius,\n[p]And thou, and I, sit round about some fountain,\n[p]Looking all downwards to behold our cheeks\n[p]How they are stain''d, as meadows, yet not dry,\n[p]With miry slime left on them by a flood?\n[p]And in the fountain shall we gaze so long\n[p]Till the fresh taste be taken from that clearness,\n[p]And made a brine-pit with our bitter tears?\n[p]Or shall we cut away our hands, like thine?\n[p]Or shall we bite our tongues, and in dumb shows\n[p]Pass the remainder of our hateful days?\n[p]What shall we do? let us, that have our tongues,\n[p]Plot some deuce of further misery,\n[p]To make us wonder''d at in time to come.\n', ' IF 0 TT KL 0 HSBNT 0N B JFL BKS 0 L H0 TN RFNJ ON 0M N N 0 WLT NT T S FL A TT WTNS 0 SR 0T 0R SSTR MKS JNTL LFN LT M KS 0 LPS OR MK SM SN H I M T 0 ES XL 0 KT UNKL ANT 0 BR0R LSS ANT 0 ANT I ST RNT ABT SM FNTN LKNK AL TNWRTS T BHLT OR XKS H 0 AR STNT AS MTS YT NT TR W0 MR SLM LFT ON 0M B A FLT ANT IN 0 FNTN XL W KS S LNK TL 0 FRX TST B TKN FRM 0T KLRNS ANT MT A BRNPT W0 OR BTR TRS OR XL W KT AW OR HNTS LK 0N OR XL W BT OR TNKS ANT IN TM XS PS 0 RMNTR OF OR HTFL TS HT XL W T LT US 0T HF OR TNKS PLT SM TS OF FR0R MSR T MK US WNTRT AT IN TM T KM ', ' if thei did kill thy husband then be joy becaus the law hath taen reveng on them no no thei would not do so foul a de wit the sorrow that their sister make gentl lavinia let me kiss thy lip or make some sign how i mai do thee eas shall thy good uncl and thy brother luciu and thou and i sit round about some fountain look all downward to behold our cheek how thei ar staind a meadow yet not dry with miri slime left on them by a flood and in the fountain shall we gaze so long till the fresh tast be taken from that clear and made a brinepit with our bitter tear or shall we cut awai our hand like thine or shall we bite our tongu and in dumb show pass the remaind of our hate dai what shall we do let u that have our tongu plot some deuc of further miseri to make u wonderd at in time to come ', 'b', 3, 1, 930, 170),
('titus', 890838, 1266, 'Lucius', 'Sweet father, cease your tears; for, at your grief,\n[p]See how my wretched sister sobs and weeps.\n', ' SWT F0R SS YR TRS FR AT YR KRF S H M RTXT SSTR SBS ANT WPS ', ' sweet father ceas your tear for at your grief see how my wretch sister sob and weep ', 'b', 3, 1, 98, 17),
('titus', 890839, 1268, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Patience, dear niece. Good Titus, dry thine eyes.\n', ' PTNS TR NS KT TTS TR 0N EYS ', ' patienc dear niec good titu dry thine ey ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 8),
('titus', 890840, 1269, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Ah, Marcus, Marcus! brother, well I wot\n[p]Thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine,\n[p]For thou, poor man, hast drown''d it with thine own.\n', ' A MRKS MRKS BR0R WL I WT 0 NPKN KNT TRNK A TR OF MN FR 0 PR MN HST TRNT IT W0 0N ON ', ' ah marcu marcu brother well i wot thy napkin cannot drink a tear of mine for thou poor man hast drownd it with thine own ', 'b', 3, 1, 138, 25),
('titus', 890841, 1272, 'Lucius', 'Ah, my Lavinia, I will wipe thy cheeks.\n', ' A M LFN I WL WP 0 XKS ', ' ah my lavinia i will wipe thy cheek ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('titus', 890842, 1273, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Mark, Marcus, mark! I understand her signs:\n[p]Had she a tongue to speak, now would she say\n[p]That to her brother which I said to thee:\n[p]His napkin, with his true tears all bewet,\n[p]Can do no service on her sorrowful cheeks.\n[p]O, what a sympathy of woe is this,\n[p]As far from help as Limbo is from bliss!\n', ' MRK MRKS MRK I UNTRSTNT HR SKNS HT X A TNK T SPK N WLT X S 0T T HR BR0R HX I ST T 0 HS NPKN W0 HS TR TRS AL BWT KN T N SRFS ON HR SRFL XKS O HT A SMP0 OF W IS 0S AS FR FRM HLP AS LM IS FRM BLS ', ' mark marcu mark i understand her sign had she a tongu to speak now would she sai that to her brother which i said to thee hi napkin with hi true tear all bewet can do no servic on her sorrow cheek o what a sympathi of woe i thi a far from help a limbo i from bliss ', 'b', 3, 1, 311, 59),
('titus', 890843, 1280, 'xxx', '[Enter AARON]\n', ' ENTR ARN ', ' enter aaron ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('titus', 890844, 1281, 'Aaron', 'Titus Andronicus, my lord the emperor\n[p]Sends thee this word,--that, if thou love thy sons,\n[p]Let Marcus, Lucius, or thyself, old Titus,\n[p]Or any one of you, chop off your hand,\n[p]And send it to the king: he for the same\n[p]Will send thee hither both thy sons alive;\n[p]And that shall be the ransom for their fault.\n', ' TTS ANTRNKS M LRT 0 EMPRR SNTS 0 0S WRT 0T IF 0 LF 0 SNS LT MRKS LSS OR 0SLF OLT TTS OR AN ON OF Y XP OF YR HNT ANT SNT IT T 0 KNK H FR 0 SM WL SNT 0 H0R B0 0 SNS ALF ANT 0T XL B 0 RNSM FR 0R FLT ', ' titu andronicu my lord the emperor send thee thi word that if thou love thy son let marcu luciu or thyself old titu or ani on of you chop off your hand and send it to the king he for the same will send thee hither both thy son aliv and that shall be the ransom for their fault ', 'b', 3, 1, 320, 59),
('titus', 890845, 1288, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O gracious emperor! O gentle Aaron!\n[p]Did ever raven sing so like a lark,\n[p]That gives sweet tidings of the sun''s uprise?\n[p]With all my heart, I''ll send the emperor My hand:\n[p]Good Aaron, wilt thou help to chop it off?\n', ' O KRSS EMPRR O JNTL ARN TT EFR RFN SNK S LK A LRK 0T JFS SWT TTNKS OF 0 SNS UPRS W0 AL M HRT IL SNT 0 EMPRR M HNT KT ARN WLT 0 HLP T XP IT OF ', ' o graciou emperor o gentl aaron did ever raven sing so like a lark that give sweet tide of the sun upris with all my heart ill send the emperor my hand good aaron wilt thou help to chop it off ', 'b', 3, 1, 223, 41),
('titus', 890846, 1293, 'Lucius', 'Stay, father! for that noble hand of thine,\n[p]That hath thrown down so many enemies,\n[p]Shall not be sent: my hand will serve the turn:\n[p]My youth can better spare my blood than you;\n[p]And therefore mine shall save my brothers'' lives.\n', ' ST F0R FR 0T NBL HNT OF 0N 0T H0 0RN TN S MN ENMS XL NT B SNT M HNT WL SRF 0 TRN M Y0 KN BTR SPR M BLT 0N Y ANT 0RFR MN XL SF M BR0RS LFS ', ' stai father for that nobl hand of thine that hath thrown down so mani enemi shall not be sent my hand will serv the turn my youth can better spare my blood than you and therefor mine shall save my brother live ', 'b', 3, 1, 238, 42),
('titus', 890847, 1298, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Which of your hands hath not defended Rome,\n[p]And rear''d aloft the bloody battle-axe,\n[p]Writing destruction on the enemy''s castle?\n[p]O, none of both but are of high desert:\n[p]My hand hath been but idle; let it serve\n[p]To ransom my two nephews from their death;\n[p]Then have I kept it to a worthy end.\n', ' HX OF YR HNTS H0 NT TFNTT RM ANT RRT ALFT 0 BLT BTLKS RTNK TSTRKXN ON 0 ENMS KSTL O NN OF B0 BT AR OF HF TSRT M HNT H0 BN BT ITL LT IT SRF T RNSM M TW NFS FRM 0R T0 0N HF I KPT IT T A WR0 ENT ', ' which of your hand hath not defend rome and reard aloft the bloodi battleax write destruct on the enemi castl o none of both but ar of high desert my hand hath been but idl let it serv to ransom my two nephew from their death then have i kept it to a worthi end ', 'b', 3, 1, 306, 55),
('titus', 890848, 1305, 'Aaron', 'Nay, come, agree whose hand shall go along,\n[p]For fear they die before their pardon come.\n', ' N KM AKR HS HNT XL K ALNK FR FR 0 T BFR 0R PRTN KM ', ' nai come agre whose hand shall go along for fear thei die befor their pardon come ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 16),
('titus', 890849, 1307, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'My hand shall go.\n', ' M HNT XL K ', ' my hand shall go ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('titus', 890850, 1308, 'Lucius', 'By heaven, it shall not go!\n', ' B HFN IT XL NT K ', ' by heaven it shall not go ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 6),
('titus', 890851, 1309, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Sirs, strive no more: such wither''d herbs as these\n[p]Are meet for plucking up, and therefore mine.\n', ' SRS STRF N MR SX W0RT HRBS AS 0S AR MT FR PLKNK UP ANT 0RFR MN ', ' sir strive no more such witherd herb a these ar meet for pluck up and therefor mine ', 'b', 3, 1, 100, 17),
('titus', 890852, 1311, 'Lucius', 'Sweet father, if I shall be thought thy son,\n[p]Let me redeem my brothers both from death.\n', ' SWT F0R IF I XL B 0T 0 SN LT M RTM M BR0RS B0 FRM T0 ', ' sweet father if i shall be thought thy son let me redeem my brother both from death ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 17),
('titus', 890853, 1313, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'And, for our father''s sake and mother''s care,\n[p]Now let me show a brother''s love to thee.\n', ' ANT FR OR F0RS SK ANT M0RS KR N LT M X A BR0RS LF T 0 ', ' and for our father sake and mother care now let me show a brother love to thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 91, 17),
('titus', 890854, 1315, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Agree between you; I will spare my hand.\n', ' AKR BTWN Y I WL SPR M HNT ', ' agre between you i will spare my hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('titus', 890855, 1316, 'Lucius', 'Then I''ll go fetch an axe.\n', ' 0N IL K FTX AN AKS ', ' then ill go fetch an ax ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 6),
('titus', 890856, 1317, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'But I will use the axe.\n', ' BT I WL US 0 AKS ', ' but i will us the ax ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 6),
('titus', 890857, 1318, 'xxx', '[Exeunt LUCIUS and MARCUS]\n', ' EKSNT LSS ANT MRKS ', ' exeunt luciu and marcu ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('titus', 890858, 1319, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come hither, Aaron; I''ll deceive them both:\n[p]Lend me thy hand, and I will give thee mine.\n', ' KM H0R ARN IL TSF 0M B0 LNT M 0 HNT ANT I WL JF 0 MN ', ' come hither aaron ill deceiv them both lend me thy hand and i will give thee mine ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 17),
('titus', 890859, 1321, 'Aaron', '[Aside] If that be call''d deceit, I will be honest,\n[p]And never, whilst I live, deceive men so:\n[p]But I''ll deceive you in another sort,\n[p]And that you''ll say, ere half an hour pass.\n', ' AST IF 0T B KLT TST I WL B HNST ANT NFR HLST I LF TSF MN S BT IL TSF Y IN AN0R SRT ANT 0T YL S ER HLF AN HR PS ', ' asid if that be calld deceit i will be honest and never whilst i live deceiv men so but ill deceiv you in anoth sort and that youll sai er half an hour pass ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 34),
('titus', 890860, 1325, 'xxx', '[Cuts off TITUS''s hand]\n', ' KTS OF TTS HNT ', ' cut off tituss hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('titus', 890861, 1326, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCIUS and MARCUS]\n', ' RNTR LSS ANT MRKS ', ' reenter luciu and marcu ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 4),
('titus', 890862, 1327, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Now stay your strife: what shall be is dispatch''d.\n[p]Good Aaron, give his majesty my hand:\n[p]Tell him it was a hand that warded him\n[p]From thousand dangers; bid him bury it\n[p]More hath it merited; that let it have.\n[p]As for my sons, say I account of them\n[p]As jewels purchased at an easy price;\n[p]And yet dear too, because I bought mine own.\n', ' N ST YR STRF HT XL B IS TSPTXT KT ARN JF HS MJST M HNT TL HM IT WS A HNT 0T WRTT HM FRM 0SNT TNJRS BT HM BR IT MR H0 IT MRTT 0T LT IT HF AS FR M SNS S I AKKNT OF 0M AS JWLS PRXST AT AN ES PRS ANT YT TR T BKS I BT MN ON ', ' now stai your strife what shall be i dispatchd good aaron give hi majesti my hand tell him it wa a hand that ward him from thousand danger bid him buri it more hath it merit that let it have a for my son sai i account of them a jewel purchas at an easi price and yet dear too becaus i bought mine own ', 'b', 3, 1, 349, 65),
('titus', 890863, 1335, 'Aaron', 'I go, Andronicus: and for thy hand\n[p]Look by and by to have thy sons with thee.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Their heads, I mean. O, how this villany\n[p]Doth fat me with the very thoughts of it!\n[p]Let fools do good, and fair men call for grace.\n[p]Aaron will have his soul black like his face.\n', ' I K ANTRNKS ANT FR 0 HNT LK B ANT B T HF 0 SNS W0 0 AST 0R HTS I MN O H 0S FLN T0 FT M W0 0 FR 0TS OF IT LT FLS T KT ANT FR MN KL FR KRS ARN WL HF HS SL BLK LK HS FS ', ' i go andronicu and for thy hand look by and by to have thy son with thee asid their head i mean o how thi villani doth fat me with the veri thought of it let fool do good and fair men call for grace aaron will have hi soul black like hi face ', 'b', 3, 1, 281, 54),
('titus', 890864, 1342, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('titus', 890865, 1343, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O, here I lift this one hand up to heaven,\n[p]And bow this feeble ruin to the earth:\n[p]If any power pities wretched tears,\n[p]To that I call!\n[p][To LAVINIA]\n[p]What, wilt thou kneel with me?\n[p]Do, then, dear heart; for heaven shall hear our prayers;\n[p]Or with our sighs we''ll breathe the welkin dim,\n[p]And stain the sun with fog, as sometime clouds\n[p]When they do hug him in their melting bosoms.\n', ' O HR I LFT 0S ON HNT UP T HFN ANT B 0S FBL RN T 0 ER0 IF AN PWR PTS RTXT TRS T 0T I KL T LFN HT WLT 0 NL W0 M T 0N TR HRT FR HFN XL HR OR PRYRS OR W0 OR SFS WL BR0 0 WLKN TM ANT STN 0 SN W0 FK AS SMTM KLTS HN 0 T HK HM IN 0R MLTNK BSMS ', ' o here i lift thi on hand up to heaven and bow thi feebl ruin to the earth if ani power piti wretch tear to that i call to lavinia what wilt thou kneel with me do then dear heart for heaven shall hear our prayer or with our sigh well breath the welkin dim and stain the sun with fog a sometim cloud when thei do hug him in their melt bosom ', 'b', 3, 1, 403, 73),
('titus', 890866, 1353, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O brother, speak with possibilities,\n[p]And do not break into these deep extremes.\n', ' O BR0R SPK W0 PSBLTS ANT T NT BRK INT 0S TP EKSTRMS ', ' o brother speak with possibl and do not break into these deep extrem ', 'b', 3, 1, 83, 13),
('titus', 890867, 1355, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Is not my sorrow deep, having no bottom?\n[p]Then be my passions bottomless with them.\n', ' IS NT M SR TP HFNK N BTM 0N B M PSNS BTMLS W0 0M ', ' i not my sorrow deep have no bottom then be my passion bottomless with them ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 15),
('titus', 890868, 1357, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'But yet let reason govern thy lament.TITUS ANDRONICUS. If there were reason for these miseries,\n[p]Then into limits could I bind my woes:\n[p]When heaven doth weep, doth not the earth o''erflow?\n[p]If the winds rage, doth not the sea wax mad,\n[p]Threatening the welkin with his big-swoln face?\n[p]And wilt thou have a reason for this coil?\n[p]I am the sea; hark, how her sighs do blow!\n[p]She is the weeping welkin, I the earth:\n[p]Then must my sea be moved with her sighs;\n[p]Then must my earth with her continual tears\n[p]Become a deluge, overflow''d and drown''d;\n[p]For why my bowels cannot hide her woes,\n[p]But like a drunkard must I vomit them.\n[p]Then give me leave, for losers will have leave\n[p]To ease their stomachs with their bitter tongues.\n', ' BT YT LT RSN KFRN 0 LMNTTS ANTRNKS IF 0R WR RSN FR 0S MSRS 0N INT LMTS KLT I BNT M WS HN HFN T0 WP T0 NT 0 ER0 ORFL IF 0 WNTS RJ T0 NT 0 S WKS MT 0RTNNK 0 WLKN W0 HS BKSWLN FS ANT WLT 0 HF A RSN FR 0S KL I AM 0 S HRK H HR SFS T BL X IS 0 WPNK WLKN I 0 ER0 0N MST M S B MFT W0 HR SFS 0N MST M ER0 W0 HR KNTNL TRS BKM A TLJ OFRFLT ANT TRNT FR H M BWLS KNT HT HR WS BT LK A TRNKRT MST I FMT 0M 0N JF M LF FR LSRS WL HF LF T ES 0R STMXS W0 0R BTR TNKS ', ' but yet let reason govern thy lamenttitu andronicu if there were reason for these miseri then into limit could i bind my woe when heaven doth weep doth not the earth oerflow if the wind rage doth not the sea wax mad threaten the welkin with hi bigswoln face and wilt thou have a reason for thi coil i am the sea hark how her sigh do blow she i the weep welkin i the earth then must my sea be move with her sigh then must my earth with her continu tear becom a delug overflowd and drownd for why my bowel cannot hide her woe but like a drunkard must i vomit them then give me leav for loser will have leav to eas their stomach with their bitter tongu ', 'b', 3, 1, 751, 132),
('titus', 890869, 1372, 'xxx', '[Enter a Messenger, with two heads and a hand]\n', ' ENTR A MSNJR W0 TW HTS ANT A HNT ', ' enter a messeng with two head and a hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 9),
('titus', 890870, 1373, 'Messenger-ta', 'Worthy Andronicus, ill art thou repaid\n[p]For that good hand thou sent''st the emperor.\n[p]Here are the heads of thy two noble sons;\n[p]And here''s thy hand, in scorn to thee sent back;\n[p]Thy griefs their sports, thy resolution mock''d;\n[p]That woe is me to think upon thy woes\n[p]More than remembrance of my father''s death.\n', ' WR0 ANTRNKS IL ART 0 RPT FR 0T KT HNT 0 SNTST 0 EMPRR HR AR 0 HTS OF 0 TW NBL SNS ANT HRS 0 HNT IN SKRN T 0 SNT BK 0 KRFS 0R SPRTS 0 RSLXN MKT 0T W IS M T 0NK UPN 0 WS MR 0N RMMRNS OF M F0RS T0 ', ' worthi andronicu ill art thou repaid for that good hand thou sentst the emperor here ar the head of thy two nobl son and here thy hand in scorn to thee sent back thy grief their sport thy resolut mockd that woe i me to think upon thy woe more than remembr of my father death ', 'b', 3, 1, 323, 56),
('titus', 890871, 1380, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('titus', 890872, 1381, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Now let hot AEtna cool in Sicily,\n[p]And be my heart an ever-burning hell!\n[p]These miseries are more than may be borne.\n[p]To weep with them that weep doth ease some deal;\n[p]But sorrow flouted at is double death.\n', ' N LT HT ETN KL IN SSL ANT B M HRT AN EFRBRNNK HL 0S MSRS AR MR 0N M B BRN T WP W0 0M 0T WP T0 ES SM TL BT SR FLTT AT IS TBL T0 ', ' now let hot aetna cool in sicili and be my heart an everburn hell these miseri ar more than mai be born to weep with them that weep doth eas some deal but sorrow flout at i doubl death ', 'b', 3, 1, 215, 39),
('titus', 890873, 1386, 'Lucius', 'Ah, that this sight should make so deep a wound,\n[p]And yet detested life not shrink thereat!\n[p]That ever death should let life bear his name,\n[p]Where life hath no more interest but to breathe!\n', ' A 0T 0S SFT XLT MK S TP A WNT ANT YT TTSTT LF NT XRNK 0RT 0T EFR T0 XLT LT LF BR HS NM HR LF H0 N MR INTRST BT T BR0 ', ' ah that thi sight should make so deep a wound and yet detest life not shrink thereat that ever death should let life bear hi name where life hath no more interest but to breath ', 'b', 3, 1, 196, 35),
('titus', 890874, 1390, 'xxx', '[LAVINIA kisses TITUS]\n', ' LFN KSS TTS ', ' lavinia kiss titu ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 3),
('titus', 890875, 1391, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Alas, poor heart, that kiss is comfortless\n[p]As frozen water to a starved snake.\n', ' ALS PR HRT 0T KS IS KMFRTLS AS FRSN WTR T A STRFT SNK ', ' ala poor heart that kiss i comfortless a frozen water to a starv snake ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 14),
('titus', 890876, 1393, 'TitusAndronicus', 'When will this fearful slumber have an end?\n', ' HN WL 0S FRFL SLMR HF AN ENT ', ' when will thi fear slumber have an end ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('titus', 890877, 1394, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Now, farewell, flattery: die, Andronicus;\n[p]Thou dost not slumber: see, thy two sons'' heads,\n[p]Thy warlike hand, thy mangled daughter here:\n[p]Thy other banish''d son, with this dear sight\n[p]Struck pale and bloodless; and thy brother, I,\n[p]Even like a stony image, cold and numb.\n[p]Ah, now no more will I control thy griefs:\n[p]Rend off thy silver hair, thy other hand\n[p]Gnawing with thy teeth; and be this dismal sight\n[p]The closing up of our most wretched eyes;\n[p]Now is a time to storm; why art thou still?\n', ' N FRWL FLTR T ANTRNKS 0 TST NT SLMR S 0 TW SNS HTS 0 WRLK HNT 0 MNKLT TTR HR 0 O0R BNXT SN W0 0S TR SFT STRK PL ANT BLTLS ANT 0 BR0R I EFN LK A STN IMJ KLT ANT NM A N N MR WL I KNTRL 0 KRFS RNT OF 0 SLFR HR 0 O0R HNT NWNK W0 0 T0 ANT B 0S TSML SFT 0 KLSNK UP OF OR MST RTXT EYS N IS A TM T STRM H ART 0 STL ', ' now farewel flatteri die andronicu thou dost not slumber see thy two son head thy warlik hand thy mangl daughter here thy other banishd son with thi dear sight struck pale and bloodless and thy brother i even like a stoni imag cold and numb ah now no more will i control thy grief rend off thy silver hair thy other hand gnaw with thy teeth and be thi dismal sight the close up of our most wretch ey now i a time to storm why art thou still ', 'b', 3, 1, 517, 89),
('titus', 890878, 1405, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Ha, ha, ha!\n', ' H H H ', ' ha ha ha ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 3),
('titus', 890879, 1406, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Why dost thou laugh? it fits not with this hour.\n', ' H TST 0 LF IT FTS NT W0 0S HR ', ' why dost thou laugh it fit not with thi hour ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 10),
('titus', 890880, 1407, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, I have not another tear to shed:\n[p]Besides, this sorrow is an enemy,\n[p]And would usurp upon my watery eyes\n[p]And make them blind with tributary tears:\n[p]Then which way shall I find Revenge''s cave?\n[p]For these two heads do seem to speak to me,\n[p]And threat me I shall never come to bliss\n[p]Till all these mischiefs be return''d again\n[p]Even in their throats that have committed them.\n[p]Come, let me see what task I have to do.\n[p]You heavy people, circle me about,\n[p]That I may turn me to each one of you,\n[p]And swear unto my soul to right your wrongs.\n[p]The vow is made. Come, brother, take a head;\n[p]And in this hand the other I will bear.\n[p]Lavinia, thou shalt be employ''d: these arms!\n[p]Bear thou my hand, sweet wench, between thy teeth.\n[p]As for thee, boy, go get thee from my sight;\n[p]Thou art an exile, and thou must not stay:\n[p]Hie to the Goths, and raise an army there:\n[p]And, if you love me, as I think you do,\n[p]Let''s kiss and part, for we have much to do.\n', ' H I HF NT AN0R TR T XT BSTS 0S SR IS AN ENM ANT WLT USRP UPN M WTR EYS ANT MK 0M BLNT W0 TRBTR TRS 0N HX W XL I FNT RFNJS KF FR 0S TW HTS T SM T SPK T M ANT 0RT M I XL NFR KM T BLS TL AL 0S MSKFS B RTRNT AKN EFN IN 0R 0RTS 0T HF KMTT 0M KM LT M S HT TSK I HF T T Y HF PPL SRKL M ABT 0T I M TRN M T EX ON OF Y ANT SWR UNT M SL T RFT YR RNKS 0 F IS MT KM BR0R TK A HT ANT IN 0S HNT 0 O0R I WL BR LFN 0 XLT B EMPLT 0S ARMS BR 0 M HNT SWT WNX BTWN 0 T0 AS FR 0 B K JT 0 FRM M SFT 0 ART AN EKSL ANT 0 MST NT ST H T 0 K0S ANT RS AN ARM 0R ANT IF Y LF M AS I 0NK Y T LTS KS ANT PRT FR W HF MX T T ', ' why i have not anoth tear to shed besid thi sorrow i an enemi and would usurp upon my wateri ey and make them blind with tributari tear then which wai shall i find reveng cave for these two head do seem to speak to me and threat me i shall never come to bliss till all these mischief be returnd again even in their throat that have commit them come let me see what task i have to do you heavi peopl circl me about that i mai turn me to each on of you and swear unto my soul to right your wrong the vow i made come brother take a head and in thi hand the other i will bear lavinia thou shalt be employd these arm bear thou my hand sweet wench between thy teeth a for thee boi go get thee from my sight thou art an exil and thou must not stai hie to the goth and rais an armi there and if you love me a i think you do let kiss and part for we have much to do ', 'b', 3, 1, 991, 187),
('titus', 890881, 1429, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TITUS, MARCUS, and LAVINIA]\n', ' EKSNT TTS MRKS ANT LFN ', ' exeunt titu marcu and lavinia ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 5),
('titus', 890882, 1430, 'Lucius', 'Farewell Andronicus, my noble father,\n[p]The wofull''st man that ever lived in Rome:\n[p]Farewell, proud Rome; till Lucius come again,\n[p]He leaves his pledges dearer than his life:\n[p]Farewell, Lavinia, my noble sister;\n[p]O, would thou wert as thou tofore hast been!\n[p]But now nor Lucius nor Lavinia lives\n[p]But in oblivion and hateful griefs.\n[p]If Lucius live, he will requite your wrongs;\n[p]And make proud Saturnine and his empress\n[p]Beg at the gates, like Tarquin and his queen.\n[p]Now will I to the Goths, and raise a power,\n[p]To be revenged on Rome and Saturnine.\n', ' FRWL ANTRNKS M NBL F0R 0 WFLST MN 0T EFR LFT IN RM FRWL PRT RM TL LSS KM AKN H LFS HS PLJS TRR 0N HS LF FRWL LFN M NBL SSTR O WLT 0 WRT AS 0 TFR HST BN BT N NR LSS NR LFN LFS BT IN OBLFN ANT HTFL KRFS IF LSS LF H WL RKT YR RNKS ANT MK PRT STRNN ANT HS EMPRS BK AT 0 KTS LK TRKN ANT HS KN N WL I T 0 K0S ANT RS A PWR T B RFNJT ON RM ANT STRNN ', ' farewel andronicu my nobl father the wofullst man that ever live in rome farewel proud rome till luciu come again he leav hi pledg dearer than hi life farewel lavinia my nobl sister o would thou wert a thou tofor hast been but now nor luciu nor lavinia live but in oblivion and hate grief if luciu live he will requit your wrong and make proud saturnin and hi empress beg at the gate like tarquin and hi queen now will i to the goth and rais a power to be reveng on rome and saturnin ', 'b', 3, 1, 575, 96),
('titus', 890883, 1443, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('titus', 890884, 1444, 'xxx', '[Enter TITUS, MARCUS, LAVINIA and Young LUCIUS, a boy]\n', ' ENTR TTS MRKS LFN ANT YNK LSS A B ', ' enter titu marcu lavinia and young luciu a boi ', 'b', 3, 2, 55, 9),
('titus', 890885, 1445, 'TitusAndronicus', 'So, so; now sit: and look you eat no more\n[p]Than will preserve just so much strength in us\n[p]As will revenge these bitter woes of ours.\n[p]Marcus, unknit that sorrow-wreathen knot:\n[p]Thy niece and I, poor creatures, want our hands,\n[p]And cannot passionate our tenfold grief\n[p]With folded arms. This poor right hand of mine\n[p]Is left to tyrannize upon my breast;\n[p]Who, when my heart, all mad with misery,\n[p]Beats in this hollow prison of my flesh,\n[p]Then thus I thump it down.\n[p][To LAVINIA]\n[p]Thou map of woe, that thus dost talk in signs!\n[p]When thy poor heart beats with outrageous beating,\n[p]Thou canst not strike it thus to make it still.\n[p]Wound it with sighing, girl, kill it with groans;\n[p]Or get some little knife between thy teeth,\n[p]And just against thy heart make thou a hole;\n[p]That all the tears that thy poor eyes let fall\n[p]May run into that sink, and soaking in\n[p]Drown the lamenting fool in sea-salt tears.\n', ' S S N ST ANT LK Y ET N MR 0N WL PRSRF JST S MX STRNK0 IN US AS WL RFNJ 0S BTR WS OF ORS MRKS UNKNT 0T SRR0N NT 0 NS ANT I PR KRTRS WNT OR HNTS ANT KNT PSNT OR TNFLT KRF W0 FLTT ARMS 0S PR RFT HNT OF MN IS LFT T TRNS UPN M BRST H HN M HRT AL MT W0 MSR BTS IN 0S HL PRSN OF M FLX 0N 0S I 0MP IT TN T LFN 0 MP OF W 0T 0S TST TLK IN SKNS HN 0 PR HRT BTS W0 OTRJS BTNK 0 KNST NT STRK IT 0S T MK IT STL WNT IT W0 SFNK JRL KL IT W0 KRNS OR JT SM LTL NF BTWN 0 T0 ANT JST AKNST 0 HRT MK 0 A HL 0T AL 0 TRS 0T 0 PR EYS LT FL M RN INT 0T SNK ANT SKNK IN TRN 0 LMNTNK FL IN SSLT TRS ', ' so so now sit and look you eat no more than will preserv just so much strength in u a will reveng these bitter woe of our marcu unknit that sorrowwreathen knot thy niec and i poor creatur want our hand and cannot passion our tenfold grief with fold arm thi poor right hand of mine i left to tyrann upon my breast who when my heart all mad with miseri beat in thi hollow prison of my flesh then thu i thump it down to lavinia thou map of woe that thu dost talk in sign when thy poor heart beat with outrag beat thou canst not strike it thu to make it still wound it with sigh girl kill it with groan or get some littl knife between thy teeth and just against thy heart make thou a hole that all the tear that thy poor ey let fall mai run into that sink and soak in drown the lament fool in seasalt tear ', 'b', 3, 2, 944, 166),
('titus', 890886, 1466, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Fie, brother, fie! teach her not thus to lay\n[p]Such violent hands upon her tender life.\n', ' F BR0R F TX HR NT 0S T L SX FLNT HNTS UPN HR TNTR LF ', ' fie brother fie teach her not thu to lai such violent hand upon her tender life ', 'b', 3, 2, 89, 16),
('titus', 890887, 1468, 'TitusAndronicus', 'How now! has sorrow made thee dote already?\n[p]Why, Marcus, no man should be mad but I.\n[p]What violent hands can she lay on her life?\n[p]Ah, wherefore dost thou urge the name of hands;\n[p]To bid AEneas tell the tale twice o''er,\n[p]How Troy was burnt and he made miserable?\n[p]O, handle not the theme, to talk of hands,\n[p]Lest we remember still that we have none.\n[p]Fie, fie, how franticly I square my talk,\n[p]As if we should forget we had no hands,\n[p]If Marcus did not name the word of hands!\n[p]Come, let''s fall to; and, gentle girl, eat this:\n[p]Here is no drink! Hark, Marcus, what she says;\n[p]I can interpret all her martyr''d signs;\n[p]She says she drinks no other drink but tears,\n[p]Brew''d with her sorrow, mesh''d upon her cheeks:\n[p]Speechless complainer, I will learn thy thought;\n[p]In thy dumb action will I be as perfect\n[p]As begging hermits in their holy prayers:\n[p]Thou shalt not sigh, nor hold thy stumps to heaven,\n[p]Nor wink, nor nod, nor kneel, nor make a sign,\n[p]But I of these will wrest an alphabet\n[p]And by still practise learn to know thy meaning.\n', ' H N HS SR MT 0 TT ALRT H MRKS N MN XLT B MT BT I HT FLNT HNTS KN X L ON HR LF A HRFR TST 0 URJ 0 NM OF HNTS T BT ENS TL 0 TL TWS OR H TR WS BRNT ANT H MT MSRBL O HNTL NT 0 0M T TLK OF HNTS LST W RMMR STL 0T W HF NN F F H FRNTKL I SKR M TLK AS IF W XLT FRJT W HT N HNTS IF MRKS TT NT NM 0 WRT OF HNTS KM LTS FL T ANT JNTL JRL ET 0S HR IS N TRNK HRK MRKS HT X SS I KN INTRPRT AL HR MRTRT SKNS X SS X TRNKS N O0R TRNK BT TRS BRT W0 HR SR MXT UPN HR XKS SPXLS KMPLNR I WL LRN 0 0T IN 0 TM AKXN WL I B AS PRFKT AS BKNK HRMTS IN 0R HL PRYRS 0 XLT NT SF NR HLT 0 STMPS T HFN NR WNK NR NT NR NL NR MK A SN BT I OF 0S WL RST AN ALFBT ANT B STL PRKTS LRN T N 0 MNNK ', ' how now ha sorrow made thee dote alreadi why marcu no man should be mad but i what violent hand can she lai on her life ah wherefor dost thou urg the name of hand to bid aenea tell the tale twice oer how troi wa burnt and he made miser o handl not the theme to talk of hand lest we rememb still that we have none fie fie how franticli i squar my talk a if we should forget we had no hand if marcu did not name the word of hand come let fall to and gentl girl eat thi here i no drink hark marcu what she sai i can interpret all her martyrd sign she sai she drink no other drink but tear brewd with her sorrow meshd upon her cheek speechless complain i will learn thy thought in thy dumb action will i be a perfect a beg hermit in their holi prayer thou shalt not sigh nor hold thy stump to heaven nor wink nor nod nor kneel nor make a sign but i of these will wrest an alphabet and by still practis learn to know thy mean ', 'b', 3, 2, 1081, 196),
('titus', 890888, 1491, 'YoungLucius', 'Good grandsire, leave these bitter deep laments:\n[p]Make my aunt merry with some pleasing tale.\n', ' KT KRNTSR LF 0S BTR TP LMNTS MK M ANT MR W0 SM PLSNK TL ', ' good grandsir leav these bitter deep lament make my aunt merri with some pleas tale ', 'b', 3, 2, 96, 15),
('titus', 890889, 1493, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Alas, the tender boy, in passion moved,\n[p]Doth weep to see his grandsire''s heaviness.\n', ' ALS 0 TNTR B IN PSN MFT T0 WP T S HS KRNTSRS HFNS ', ' ala the tender boi in passion move doth weep to see hi grandsir heavi ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 14),
('titus', 890890, 1495, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Peace, tender sapling; thou art made of tears,\n[p]And tears will quickly melt thy life away.\n[p][MARCUS strikes the dish with a knife]\n[p]What dost thou strike at, Marcus, with thy knife?\n', ' PS TNTR SPLNK 0 ART MT OF TRS ANT TRS WL KKL MLT 0 LF AW MRKS STRKS 0 TX W0 A NF HT TST 0 STRK AT MRKS W0 0 NF ', ' peac tender sapl thou art made of tear and tear will quickli melt thy life awai marcu strike the dish with a knife what dost thou strike at marcu with thy knife ', 'b', 3, 2, 188, 32),
('titus', 890891, 1499, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'At that that I have kill''d, my lord; a fly.\n', ' AT 0T 0T I HF KLT M LRT A FL ', ' at that that i have killd my lord a fly ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 10),
('titus', 890892, 1500, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Out on thee, murderer! thou kill''st my heart;\n[p]Mine eyes are cloy''d with view of tyranny:\n[p]A deed of death done on the innocent\n[p]Becomes not Titus'' brother: get thee gone:\n[p]I see thou art not for my company.\n', ' OT ON 0 MRTRR 0 KLST M HRT MN EYS AR KLT W0 F OF TRN A TT OF T0 TN ON 0 INSNT BKMS NT TTS BR0R JT 0 KN I S 0 ART NT FR M KMPN ', ' out on thee murder thou killst my heart mine ey ar cloyd with view of tyranni a de of death done on the innoc becom not titu brother get thee gone i see thou art not for my compani ', 'b', 3, 2, 216, 39),
('titus', 890893, 1505, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Alas, my lord, I have but kill''d a fly.\n', ' ALS M LRT I HF BT KLT A FL ', ' ala my lord i have but killd a fly ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 9),
('titus', 890894, 1506, 'TitusAndronicus', 'But how, if that fly had a father and mother?\n[p]How would he hang his slender gilded wings,\n[p]And buzz lamenting doings in the air!\n[p]Poor harmless fly,\n[p]That, with his pretty buzzing melody,\n[p]Came here to make us merry! and thou hast\n[p]kill''d him.\n', ' BT H IF 0T FL HT A F0R ANT M0R H WLT H HNK HS SLNTR JLTT WNKS ANT BS LMNTNK TNKS IN 0 AR PR HRMLS FL 0T W0 HS PRT BSNK MLT KM HR T MK US MR ANT 0 HST KLT HM ', ' but how if that fly had a father and mother how would he hang hi slender gild wing and buzz lament do in the air poor harmless fly that with hi pretti buzz melodi came here to make u merri and thou hast killd him ', 'b', 3, 2, 257, 45),
('titus', 890895, 1513, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Pardon me, sir; it was a black ill-favor''d fly,\n[p]Like to the empress'' Moor; therefore I kill''d him.\n', ' PRTN M SR IT WS A BLK ILFFRT FL LK T 0 EMPRS MR 0RFR I KLT HM ', ' pardon me sir it wa a black illfavord fly like to the empress moor therefor i killd him ', 'b', 3, 2, 102, 18),
('titus', 890896, 1515, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O, O, O,\n[p]Then pardon me for reprehending thee,\n[p]For thou hast done a charitable deed.\n[p]Give me thy knife, I will insult on him;\n[p]Flattering myself, as if it were the Moor\n[p]Come hither purposely to poison me.--\n[p]There''s for thyself, and that''s for Tamora.\n[p]Ah, sirrah!\n[p]Yet, I think, we are not brought so low,\n[p]But that between us we can kill a fly\n[p]That comes in likeness of a coal-black Moor.\n', ' O O O 0N PRTN M FR RPRHNTNK 0 FR 0 HST TN A XRTBL TT JF M 0 NF I WL INSLT ON HM FLTRNK MSLF AS IF IT WR 0 MR KM H0R PRPSL T PSN M 0RS FR 0SLF ANT 0TS FR TMR A SR YT I 0NK W AR NT BRFT S L BT 0T BTWN US W KN KL A FL 0T KMS IN LKNS OF A KLBLK MR ', ' o o o then pardon me for reprehend thee for thou hast done a charit de give me thy knife i will insult on him flatter myself a if it were the moor come hither purpos to poison me there for thyself and that for tamora ah sirrah yet i think we ar not brought so low but that between u we can kill a fly that come in like of a coalblack moor ', 'b', 3, 2, 416, 74),
('titus', 890897, 1526, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Alas, poor man! grief has so wrought on him,\n[p]He takes false shadows for true substances.\n', ' ALS PR MN KRF HS S RFT ON HM H TKS FLS XTS FR TR SBSTNSS ', ' ala poor man grief ha so wrought on him he take fals shadow for true substanc ', 'b', 3, 2, 92, 16),
('titus', 890898, 1528, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, take away. Lavinia, go with me:\n[p]I''ll to thy closet; and go read with thee\n[p]Sad stories chanced in the times of old.\n[p]Come, boy, and go with me: thy sight is young,\n[p]And thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzle.\n', ' KM TK AW LFN K W0 M IL T 0 KLST ANT K RT W0 0 ST STRS XNST IN 0 TMS OF OLT KM B ANT K W0 M 0 SFT IS YNK ANT 0 XLT RT HN MN BJN T TSL ', ' come take awai lavinia go with me ill to thy closet and go read with thee sad stori chanc in the time of old come boi and go with me thy sight i young and thou shalt read when mine begin to dazzl ', 'b', 3, 2, 227, 43),
('titus', 890899, 1533, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('titus', 890900, 1534, 'xxx', '[Enter young LUCIUS, and LAVINIA running after him,]\n[p]and the boy flies from her, with books under his\n[p]arm. Then enter TITUS and MARCUS]\n', ' ENTR YNK LSS ANT LFN RNNK AFTR HM ANT 0 B FLS FRM HR W0 BKS UNTR HS ARM 0N ENTR TTS ANT MRKS ', ' enter young luciu and lavinia run after him and the boi fli from her with book under hi arm then enter titu and marcu ', 'b', 4, 1, 142, 24),
('titus', 890901, 1537, 'YoungLucius', 'Help, grandsire, help! my aunt Lavinia\n[p]Follows me every where, I know not why:\n[p]Good uncle Marcus, see how swift she comes.\n[p]Alas, sweet aunt, I know not what you mean.\n', ' HLP KRNTSR HLP M ANT LFN FLS M EFR HR I N NT H KT UNKL MRKS S H SWFT X KMS ALS SWT ANT I N NT HT Y MN ', ' help grandsir help my aunt lavinia follow me everi where i know not why good uncl marcu see how swift she come ala sweet aunt i know not what you mean ', 'b', 4, 1, 176, 31),
('titus', 890902, 1541, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Stand by me, Lucius; do not fear thine aunt.\n', ' STNT B M LSS T NT FR 0N ANT ', ' stand by me luciu do not fear thine aunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('titus', 890903, 1542, 'TitusAndronicus', 'She loves thee, boy, too well to do thee harm.\n', ' X LFS 0 B T WL T T 0 HRM ', ' she love thee boi too well to do thee harm ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 10),
('titus', 890904, 1543, 'YoungLucius', 'Ay, when my father was in Rome she did.\n', ' A HN M F0R WS IN RM X TT ', ' ai when my father wa in rome she did ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 9),
('titus', 890905, 1544, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'What means my niece Lavinia by these signs?\n', ' HT MNS M NS LFN B 0S SKNS ', ' what mean my niec lavinia by these sign ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('titus', 890906, 1545, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Fear her not, Lucius: somewhat doth she mean:\n[p]See, Lucius, see how much she makes of thee:\n[p]Somewhither would she have thee go with her.\n[p]Ah, boy, Cornelia never with more care\n[p]Read to her sons than she hath read to thee\n[p]Sweet poetry and Tully''s Orator.\n', ' FR HR NT LSS SMHT T0 X MN S LSS S H MX X MKS OF 0 SMH0R WLT X HF 0 K W0 HR A B KRNL NFR W0 MR KR RT T HR SNS 0N X H0 RT T 0 SWT PTR ANT TLS ORTR ', ' fear her not luciu somewhat doth she mean see luciu see how much she make of thee somewhith would she have thee go with her ah boi cornelia never with more care read to her son than she hath read to thee sweet poetri and tulli orat ', 'b', 4, 1, 267, 47),
('titus', 890907, 1551, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Canst thou not guess wherefore she plies thee thus?\n', ' KNST 0 NT KS HRFR X PLS 0 0S ', ' canst thou not guess wherefor she pli thee thu ', 'b', 4, 1, 52, 9),
('titus', 890908, 1552, 'YoungLucius', 'My lord, I know not, I, nor can I guess,\n[p]Unless some fit or frenzy do possess her:\n[p]For I have heard my grandsire say full oft,\n[p]Extremity of griefs would make men mad;\n[p]And I have read that Hecuba of Troy\n[p]Ran mad through sorrow: that made me to fear;\n[p]Although, my lord, I know my noble aunt\n[p]Loves me as dear as e''er my mother did,\n[p]And would not, but in fury, fright my youth:\n[p]Which made me down to throw my books, and fly--\n[p]Causeless, perhaps. But pardon me, sweet aunt:\n[p]And, madam, if my uncle Marcus go,\n[p]I will most willingly attend your ladyship.\n', ' M LRT I N NT I NR KN I KS UNLS SM FT OR FRNS T PSS HR FR I HF HRT M KRNTSR S FL OFT EKSTRMT OF KRFS WLT MK MN MT ANT I HF RT 0T HKB OF TR RN MT 0R SR 0T MT M T FR AL0 M LRT I N M NBL ANT LFS M AS TR AS ER M M0R TT ANT WLT NT BT IN FR FRFT M Y0 HX MT M TN T 0R M BKS ANT FL KSLS PRHPS BT PRTN M SWT ANT ANT MTM IF M UNKL MRKS K I WL MST WLNKL ATNT YR LTXP ', ' my lord i know not i nor can i guess unless some fit or frenzi do possess her for i have heard my grandsir sai full oft extrem of grief would make men mad and i have read that hecuba of troi ran mad through sorrow that made me to fear although my lord i know my nobl aunt love me a dear a eer my mother did and would not but in furi fright my youth which made me down to throw my book and fly causeless perhap but pardon me sweet aunt and madam if my uncl marcu go i will most willingli attend your ladyship ', 'b', 4, 1, 584, 108),
('titus', 890909, 1565, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Lucius, I will.\n[p][LAVINIA turns over with her stumps the books which]\n[p]LUCIUS has let fall]\n', ' LSS I WL LFN TRNS OFR W0 HR STMPS 0 BKS HX LSS HS LT FL ', ' luciu i will lavinia turn over with her stump the book which luciu ha let fall ', 'b', 4, 1, 96, 16),
('titus', 890910, 1568, 'TitusAndronicus', 'How now, Lavinia! Marcus, what means this?\n[p]Some book there is that she desires to see.\n[p]Which is it, girl, of these? Open them, boy.\n[p]But thou art deeper read, and better skill''d\n[p]Come, and take choice of all my library,\n[p]And so beguile thy sorrow, till the heavens\n[p]Reveal the damn''d contriver of this deed.\n[p]Why lifts she up her arms in sequence thus?\n', ' H N LFN MRKS HT MNS 0S SM BK 0R IS 0T X TSRS T S HX IS IT JRL OF 0S OPN 0M B BT 0 ART TPR RT ANT BTR SKLT KM ANT TK XS OF AL M LBRR ANT S BKL 0 SR TL 0 HFNS RFL 0 TMNT KNTRFR OF 0S TT H LFTS X UP HR ARMS IN SKNS 0S ', ' how now lavinia marcu what mean thi some book there i that she desir to see which i it girl of these open them boi but thou art deeper read and better skilld come and take choic of all my librari and so beguil thy sorrow till the heaven reveal the damnd contriv of thi de why lift she up her arm in sequenc thu ', 'b', 4, 1, 369, 65),
('titus', 890911, 1576, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'I think she means that there was more than one\n[p]Confederate in the fact: ay, more there was;\n[p]Or else to heaven she heaves them for revenge.\n', ' I 0NK X MNS 0T 0R WS MR 0N ON KNFTRT IN 0 FKT A MR 0R WS OR ELS T HFN X HFS 0M FR RFNJ ', ' i think she mean that there wa more than on confeder in the fact ai more there wa or els to heaven she heav them for reveng ', 'b', 4, 1, 145, 27),
('titus', 890912, 1579, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Lucius, what book is that she tosseth so?\n', ' LSS HT BK IS 0T X TS0 S ', ' luciu what book i that she tosseth so ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 8),
('titus', 890913, 1580, 'YoungLucius', 'Grandsire, ''tis Ovid''s Metamorphoses;\n[p]My mother gave it me.\n', ' KRNTSR TS OFTS MTMRFSS M M0R KF IT M ', ' grandsir ti ovid metamorphos my mother gave it me ', 'b', 4, 1, 63, 9),
('titus', 890914, 1582, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'For love of her that''s gone,\n[p]Perhaps she cull''d it from among the rest.\n', ' FR LF OF HR 0TS KN PRHPS X KLT IT FRM AMNK 0 RST ', ' for love of her that gone perhap she culld it from among the rest ', 'b', 4, 1, 75, 14),
('titus', 890915, 1584, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Soft! see how busily she turns the leaves!\n[p][Helping her]\n[p]What would she find? Lavinia, shall I read?\n[p]This is the tragic tale of Philomel,\n[p]And treats of Tereus'' treason and his rape:\n[p]And rape, I fear, was root of thine annoy.\n', ' SFT S H BSL X TRNS 0 LFS HLPNK HR HT WLT X FNT LFN XL I RT 0S IS 0 TRJK TL OF FLML ANT TRTS OF TRS TRSN ANT HS RP ANT RP I FR WS RT OF 0N AN ', ' soft see how busili she turn the leav help her what would she find lavinia shall i read thi i the tragic tale of philomel and treat of tereu treason and hi rape and rape i fear wa root of thine annoi ', 'b', 4, 1, 240, 42),
('titus', 890916, 1590, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'See, brother, see; note how she quotes the leaves.\n', ' S BR0R S NT H X KTS 0 LFS ', ' see brother see note how she quot the leav ', 'b', 4, 1, 51, 9),
('titus', 890917, 1591, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Lavinia, wert thou thus surprised, sweet girl,\n[p]Ravish''d and wrong''d, as Philomela was,\n[p]Forced in the ruthless, vast, and gloomy woods? See, see!\n[p]Ay, such a place there is, where we did hunt--\n[p]O, had we never, never hunted there!--\n[p]Pattern''d by that the poet here describes,\n[p]By nature made for murders and for rapes.\n', ' LFN WRT 0 0S SRPRST SWT JRL RFXT ANT RNKT AS FLML WS FRST IN 0 R0LS FST ANT KLM WTS S S A SX A PLS 0R IS HR W TT HNT O HT W NFR NFR HNTT 0R PTRNT B 0T 0 PT HR TSKRBS B NTR MT FR MRTRS ANT FR RPS ', ' lavinia wert thou thu surpris sweet girl ravishd and wrongd a philomela wa forc in the ruthless vast and gloomi wood see see ai such a place there i where we did hunt o had we never never hunt there patternd by that the poet here describ by natur made for murder and for rape ', 'b', 4, 1, 334, 55),
('titus', 890918, 1598, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O, why should nature build so foul a den,\n[p]Unless the gods delight in tragedies?\n', ' O H XLT NTR BLT S FL A TN UNLS 0 KTS TLFT IN TRJTS ', ' o why should natur build so foul a den unless the god delight in tragedi ', 'b', 4, 1, 83, 15),
('titus', 890919, 1600, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Give signs, sweet girl, for here are none\n[p]but friends,\n[p]What Roman lord it was durst do the deed:\n[p]Or slunk not Saturnine, as Tarquin erst,\n[p]That left the camp to sin in Lucrece'' bed?\n', ' JF SKNS SWT JRL FR HR AR NN BT FRNTS HT RMN LRT IT WS TRST T 0 TT OR SLNK NT STRNN AS TRKN ERST 0T LFT 0 KMP T SN IN LKRS BT ', ' give sign sweet girl for here ar none but friend what roman lord it wa durst do the de or slunk not saturnin a tarquin erst that left the camp to sin in lucrec bed ', 'b', 4, 1, 193, 35),
('titus', 890920, 1605, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Sit down, sweet niece: brother, sit down by me.\n[p]Apollo, Pallas, Jove, or Mercury,\n[p]Inspire me, that I may this treason find!\n[p]My lord, look here: look here, Lavinia:\n[p]This sandy plot is plain; guide, if thou canst\n[p]This after me, when I have writ my name\n[p]Without the help of any hand at all.\n[p][He writes his name with his staff, and guides it]\n[p]with feet and mouth]\n[p]Cursed be that heart that forced us to this shift!\n[p]Write thou good niece; and here display, at last,\n[p]What God will have discover''d for revenge;\n[p]Heaven guide thy pen to print thy sorrows plain,\n[p]That we may know the traitors and the truth!\n[p][She takes the staff in her mouth, and guides it]\n[p]with her stumps, and writes]\n', ' ST TN SWT NS BR0R ST TN B M APL PLS JF OR MRKR INSPR M 0T I M 0S TRSN FNT M LRT LK HR LK HR LFN 0S SNT PLT IS PLN KT IF 0 KNST 0S AFTR M HN I HF RT M NM W0T 0 HLP OF AN HNT AT AL H RTS HS NM W0 HS STF ANT KTS IT W0 FT ANT M0 KRST B 0T HRT 0T FRST US T 0S XFT RT 0 KT NS ANT HR TSPL AT LST HT KT WL HF TSKFRT FR RFNJ HFN KT 0 PN T PRNT 0 SRS PLN 0T W M N 0 TRTRS ANT 0 TR0 X TKS 0 STF IN HR M0 ANT KTS IT W0 HR STMPS ANT RTS ', ' sit down sweet niec brother sit down by me apollo palla jove or mercuri inspir me that i mai thi treason find my lord look here look here lavinia thi sandi plot i plain guid if thou canst thi after me when i have writ my name without the help of ani hand at all he write hi name with hi staff and guid it with feet and mouth curs be that heart that forc u to thi shift write thou good niec and here displai at last what god will have discoverd for reveng heaven guid thy pen to print thy sorrow plain that we mai know the traitor and the truth she take the staff in her mouth and guid it with her stump and write ', 'b', 4, 1, 722, 128),
('titus', 890921, 1621, 'TitusAndronicus', 'O, do ye read, my lord, what she hath writ?\n[p]''Stuprum. Chiron. Demetrius.''\n', ' O T Y RT M LRT HT X H0 RT STPRM XRN TMTRS ', ' o do ye read my lord what she hath writ stuprum chiron demetriu ', 'b', 4, 1, 77, 13),
('titus', 890922, 1623, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'What, what! the lustful sons of Tamora\n[p]Performers of this heinous, bloody deed?\n', ' HT HT 0 LSTFL SNS OF TMR PRFRMRS OF 0S HNS BLT TT ', ' what what the lust son of tamora perform of thi heinou bloodi de ', 'b', 4, 1, 83, 13),
('titus', 890923, 1625, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Magni Dominator poli,\n[p]Tam lentus audis scelera? tam lentus vides?\n', ' MKN TMNTR PL TM LNTS ATS SLR TM LNTS FTS ', ' magni domin poli tam lentu audi scelera tam lentu vide ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 10),
('titus', 890924, 1627, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O, calm thee, gentle lord; although I know\n[p]There is enough written upon this earth\n[p]To stir a mutiny in the mildest thoughts\n[p]And arm the minds of infants to exclaims.\n[p]My lord, kneel down with me; Lavinia, kneel;\n[p]And kneel, sweet boy, the Roman Hector''s hope;\n[p]And swear with me, as, with the woful fere\n[p]And father of that chaste dishonour''d dame,\n[p]Lord Junius Brutus sware for Lucrece'' rape,\n[p]That we will prosecute by good advice\n[p]Mortal revenge upon these traitorous Goths,\n[p]And see their blood, or die with this reproach.\n', ' O KLM 0 JNTL LRT AL0 I N 0R IS ENF RTN UPN 0S ER0 T STR A MTN IN 0 MLTST 0TS ANT ARM 0 MNTS OF INFNTS T EKSKLMS M LRT NL TN W0 M LFN NL ANT NL SWT B 0 RMN HKTRS HP ANT SWR W0 M AS W0 0 WFL FR ANT F0R OF 0T XST TXNRT TM LRT JNS BRTS SWR FR LKRS RP 0T W WL PRSKT B KT ATFS MRTL RFNJ UPN 0S TRTRS K0S ANT S 0R BLT OR T W0 0S RPRX ', ' o calm thee gentl lord although i know there i enough written upon thi earth to stir a mutini in the mildest thought and arm the mind of infant to exclaim my lord kneel down with me lavinia kneel and kneel sweet boi the roman hector hope and swear with me a with the woful fere and father of that chast dishonourd dame lord juniu brutu sware for lucrec rape that we will prosecut by good advic mortal reveng upon these traitor goth and see their blood or die with thi reproach ', 'b', 4, 1, 552, 92),
('titus', 890925, 1639, 'TitusAndronicus', '''Tis sure enough, an you knew how.\n[p]But if you hunt these bear-whelps, then beware:\n[p]The dam will wake; and, if she wind you once,\n[p]She''s with the lion deeply still in league,\n[p]And lulls him whilst she playeth on her back,\n[p]And when he sleeps will she do what she list.\n[p]You are a young huntsman, Marcus; let it alone;\n[p]And, come, I will go get a leaf of brass,\n[p]And with a gad of steel will write these words,\n[p]And lay it by: the angry northern wind\n[p]Will blow these sands, like Sibyl''s leaves, abroad,\n[p]And where''s your lesson, then? Boy, what say you?\n', ' TS SR ENF AN Y N H BT IF Y HNT 0S BRHLPS 0N BWR 0 TM WL WK ANT IF X WNT Y ONS XS W0 0 LN TPL STL IN LK ANT LLS HM HLST X PLY0 ON HR BK ANT HN H SLPS WL X T HT X LST Y AR A YNK HNTSMN MRKS LT IT ALN ANT KM I WL K JT A LF OF BRS ANT W0 A KT OF STL WL RT 0S WRTS ANT L IT B 0 ANKR NR0RN WNT WL BL 0S SNTS LK SBLS LFS ABRT ANT HRS YR LSN 0N B HT S Y ', ' ti sure enough an you knew how but if you hunt these bearwhelp then bewar the dam will wake and if she wind you onc she with the lion deepli still in leagu and lull him whilst she playeth on her back and when he sleep will she do what she list you ar a young huntsman marcu let it alon and come i will go get a leaf of brass and with a gad of steel will write these word and lai it by the angri northern wind will blow these sand like sibyl leav abroad and where your lesson then boi what sai you ', 'b', 4, 1, 577, 106),
('titus', 890926, 1651, 'YoungLucius', 'I say, my lord, that if I were a man,\n[p]Their mother''s bed-chamber should not be safe\n[p]For these bad bondmen to the yoke of Rome.\n', ' I S M LRT 0T IF I WR A MN 0R M0RS BTXMR XLT NT B SF FR 0S BT BNTMN T 0 YK OF RM ', ' i sai my lord that if i were a man their mother bedchamb should not be safe for these bad bondmen to the yoke of rome ', 'b', 4, 1, 133, 26),
('titus', 890927, 1654, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Ay, that''s my boy! thy father hath full oft\n[p]For his ungrateful country done the like.\n', ' A 0TS M B 0 F0R H0 FL OFT FR HS UNKRTFL KNTR TN 0 LK ', ' ai that my boi thy father hath full oft for hi ungrat countri done the like ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 16),
('titus', 890928, 1656, 'YoungLucius', 'And, uncle, so will I, an if I live.\n', ' ANT UNKL S WL I AN IF I LF ', ' and uncl so will i an if i live ', 'b', 4, 1, 37, 9),
('titus', 890929, 1657, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, go with me into mine armoury;\n[p]Lucius, I''ll fit thee; and withal, my boy,\n[p]Shalt carry from me to the empress'' sons\n[p]Presents that I intend to send them both:\n[p]Come, come; thou''lt do thy message, wilt thou not?\n', ' KM K W0 M INT MN ARMR LSS IL FT 0 ANT W0L M B XLT KR FRM M T 0 EMPRS SNS PRSNTS 0T I INTNT T SNT 0M B0 KM KM 0LT T 0 MSJ WLT 0 NT ', ' come go with me into mine armouri luciu ill fit thee and withal my boi shalt carri from me to the empress son present that i intend to send them both come come thoult do thy messag wilt thou not ', 'b', 4, 1, 225, 40),
('titus', 890930, 1662, 'YoungLucius', 'Ay, with my dagger in their bosoms, grandsire.\n', ' A W0 M TKR IN 0R BSMS KRNTSR ', ' ai with my dagger in their bosom grandsir ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('titus', 890931, 1663, 'TitusAndronicus', 'No, boy, not so; I''ll teach thee another course.\n[p]Lavinia, come. Marcus, look to my house:\n[p]Lucius and I''ll go brave it at the court:\n[p]Ay, marry, will we, sir; and we''ll be waited on.\n', ' N B NT S IL TX 0 AN0R KRS LFN KM MRKS LK T M HS LSS ANT IL K BRF IT AT 0 KRT A MR WL W SR ANT WL B WTT ON ', ' no boi not so ill teach thee anoth cours lavinia come marcu look to my hous luciu and ill go brave it at the court ai marri will we sir and well be wait on ', 'b', 4, 1, 190, 35),
('titus', 890932, 1667, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TITUS, LAVINIA, and Young LUCIUS]\n', ' EKSNT TTS LFN ANT YNK LSS ', ' exeunt titu lavinia and young luciu ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 6),
('titus', 890933, 1668, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O heavens, can you hear a good man groan,\n[p]And not relent, or not compassion him?\n[p]Marcus, attend him in his ecstasy,\n[p]That hath more scars of sorrow in his heart\n[p]Than foemen''s marks upon his batter''d shield;\n[p]But yet so just that he will not revenge.\n[p]Revenge, ye heavens, for old Andronicus!\n', ' O HFNS KN Y HR A KT MN KRN ANT NT RLNT OR NT KMPSN HM MRKS ATNT HM IN HS EKSTS 0T H0 MR SKRS OF SR IN HS HRT 0N FMNS MRKS UPN HS BTRT XLT BT YT S JST 0T H WL NT RFNJ RFNJ Y HFNS FR OLT ANTRNKS ', ' o heaven can you hear a good man groan and not relent or not compass him marcu attend him in hi ecstasi that hath more scar of sorrow in hi heart than foemen mark upon hi batterd shield but yet so just that he will not reveng reveng ye heaven for old andronicu ', 'b', 4, 1, 307, 53),
('titus', 890934, 1675, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('titus', 890935, 1676, 'xxx', '[Enter, from one side, AARON, DEMETRIUS, and]\n[p]CHIRON; from the other side, Young LUCIUS, and an\n[p]Attendant, with a bundle of weapons, and verses\n[p]writ upon them]\n', ' ENTR FRM ON ST ARN TMTRS ANT XRN FRM 0 O0R ST YNK LSS ANT AN ATNTNT W0 A BNTL OF WPNS ANT FRSS RT UPN 0M ', ' enter from on side aaron demetriu and chiron from the other side young luciu and an attend with a bundl of weapon and vers writ upon them ', 'b', 4, 2, 169, 27),
('titus', 890936, 1680, 'Chiron', 'Demetrius, here''s the son of Lucius;\n[p]He hath some message to deliver us.\n', ' TMTRS HRS 0 SN OF LSS H H0 SM MSJ T TLFR US ', ' demetriu here the son of luciu he hath some messag to deliv u ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 13),
('titus', 890937, 1682, 'Aaron', 'Ay, some mad message from his mad grandfather.\n', ' A SM MT MSJ FRM HS MT KRNTF0R ', ' ai some mad messag from hi mad grandfath ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 8),
('titus', 890938, 1683, 'YoungLucius', 'My lords, with all the humbleness I may,\n[p]I greet your honours from Andronicus.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]And pray the Roman gods confound you both!\n', ' M LRTS W0 AL 0 HMLNS I M I KRT YR HNRS FRM ANTRNKS AST ANT PR 0 RMN KTS KNFNT Y B0 ', ' my lord with all the humbl i mai i greet your honour from andronicu asid and prai the roman god confound you both ', 'b', 4, 2, 139, 23),
('titus', 890939, 1687, 'Demetrius', 'Gramercy, lovely Lucius: what''s the news?\n', ' KRMRS LFL LSS HTS 0 NS ', ' gramerci love luciu what the new ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 6),
('titus', 890940, 1688, 'YoungLucius', '[Aside] That you are both decipher''d, that''s the news,\n[p]For villains mark''d with rape.--May it please you,\n[p]My grandsire, well advised, hath sent by me\n[p]The goodliest weapons of his armoury\n[p]To gratify your honourable youth,\n[p]The hope of Rome; for so he bade me say;\n[p]And so I do, and with his gifts present\n[p]Your lordships, that, whenever you have need,\n[p]You may be armed and appointed well:\n[p]And so I leave you both:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]like bloody villains.\n', ' AST 0T Y AR B0 TSFRT 0TS 0 NS FR FLNS MRKT W0 RP M IT PLS Y M KRNTSR WL ATFST H0 SNT B M 0 KTLST WPNS OF HS ARMR T KRTF YR HNRBL Y0 0 HP OF RM FR S H BT M S ANT S I T ANT W0 HS JFTS PRSNT YR LRTXPS 0T HNFR Y HF NT Y M B ARMT ANT APNTT WL ANT S I LF Y B0 AST LK BLT FLNS ', ' asid that you ar both decipherd that the new for villain markd with rape mai it pleas you my grandsir well advis hath sent by me the goodliest weapon of hi armouri to gratifi your honour youth the hope of rome for so he bade me sai and so i do and with hi gift present your lordship that whenev you have ne you mai be arm and appoint well and so i leav you both asid like bloodi villain ', 'b', 4, 2, 473, 80),
('titus', 890941, 1700, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Young LUCIUS, and Attendant]\n', ' EKSNT YNK LSS ANT ATNTNT ', ' exeunt young luciu and attend ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 5),
('titus', 890942, 1701, 'Demetrius', 'What''s here? A scroll; and written round about?\n[p]Let''s see;\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Integer vitae, scelerisque purus,\n[p]Non eget Mauri jaculis, nec arcu.''\n', ' HTS HR A SKRL ANT RTN RNT ABT LTS S RTS INTJR FT SLRSK PRS NN EJT MR JKLS NK ARK ', ' what here a scroll and written round about let see read integ vita scelerisqu puru non eget mauri jaculi nec arcu ', 'b', 4, 2, 149, 21),
('titus', 890943, 1706, 'Chiron', 'O, ''tis a verse in Horace; I know it well:\n[p]I read it in the grammar long ago.\n', ' O TS A FRS IN HRS I N IT WL I RT IT IN 0 KRMR LNK AK ', ' o ti a vers in horac i know it well i read it in the grammar long ago ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 18),
('titus', 890944, 1708, 'Aaron', 'Ay, just; a verse in Horace; right, you have it.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Now, what a thing it is to be an ass!\n[p]Here''s no sound jest! the old man hath found their guilt;\n[p]And sends them weapons wrapped about with lines,\n[p]That wound, beyond their feeling, to the quick.\n[p]But were our witty empress well afoot,\n[p]She would applaud Andronicus'' conceit:\n[p]But let her rest in her unrest awhile.\n[p]And now, young lords, was''t not a happy star\n[p]Led us to Rome, strangers, and more than so,\n[p]Captives, to be advanced to this height?\n[p]It did me good, before the palace gate\n[p]To brave the tribune in his brother''s hearing.\n', ' A JST A FRS IN HRS RFT Y HF IT AST N HT A 0NK IT IS T B AN AS HRS N SNT JST 0 OLT MN H0 FNT 0R KLT ANT SNTS 0M WPNS RPT ABT W0 LNS 0T WNT BYNT 0R FLNK T 0 KK BT WR OR WT EMPRS WL AFT X WLT APLT ANTRNKS KNST BT LT HR RST IN HR UNRST AHL ANT N YNK LRTS WST NT A HP STR LT US T RM STRNJRS ANT MR 0N S KPTFS T B ATFNST T 0S HT IT TT M KT BFR 0 PLS KT T BRF 0 TRBN IN HS BR0RS HRNK ', ' ai just a vers in horac right you have it asid now what a thing it i to be an ass here no sound jest the old man hath found their guilt and send them weapon wrap about with line that wound beyond their feel to the quick but were our witti empress well afoot she would applaud andronicu conceit but let her rest in her unrest awhil and now young lord wast not a happi star led u to rome stranger and more than so captiv to be advanc to thi height it did me good befor the palac gate to brave the tribun in hi brother hear ', 'b', 4, 2, 623, 109),
('titus', 890945, 1722, 'Demetrius', 'But me more good, to see so great a lord\n[p]Basely insinuate and send us gifts.\n', ' BT M MR KT T S S KRT A LRT BSL INSNT ANT SNT US JFTS ', ' but me more good to see so great a lord base insinu and send u gift ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 16),
('titus', 890946, 1724, 'Aaron', 'Had he not reason, Lord Demetrius?\n[p]Did you not use his daughter very friendly?\n', ' HT H NT RSN LRT TMTRS TT Y NT US HS TTR FR FRNTL ', ' had he not reason lord demetriu did you not us hi daughter veri friendli ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 14),
('titus', 890947, 1726, 'Demetrius', 'I would we had a thousand Roman dames\n[p]At such a bay, by turn to serve our lust.\n', ' I WLT W HT A 0SNT RMN TMS AT SX A B B TRN T SRF OR LST ', ' i would we had a thousand roman dame at such a bai by turn to serv our lust ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 18),
('titus', 890948, 1728, 'Chiron', 'A charitable wish and full of love.\n', ' A XRTBL WX ANT FL OF LF ', ' a charit wish and full of love ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 7),
('titus', 890949, 1729, 'Aaron', 'Here lacks but your mother for to say amen.\n', ' HR LKS BT YR M0R FR T S AMN ', ' here lack but your mother for to sai amen ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 9),
('titus', 890950, 1730, 'Chiron', 'And that would she for twenty thousand more.\n', ' ANT 0T WLT X FR TWNT 0SNT MR ', ' and that would she for twenti thousand more ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 8),
('titus', 890951, 1731, 'Demetrius', 'Come, let us go; and pray to all the gods\n[p]For our beloved mother in her pains.\n', ' KM LT US K ANT PR T AL 0 KTS FR OR BLFT M0R IN HR PNS ', ' come let u go and prai to all the god for our belov mother in her pain ', 'b', 4, 2, 82, 17),
('titus', 890952, 1733, 'Aaron', '[Aside] Pray to the devils; the gods have given us over.\n', ' AST PR T 0 TFLS 0 KTS HF JFN US OFR ', ' asid prai to the devil the god have given u over ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 11),
('titus', 890953, 1734, 'xxx', '[Trumpets sound within]\n', ' TRMPTS SNT W0N ', ' trumpet sound within ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 3),
('titus', 890954, 1735, 'Demetrius', 'Why do the emperor''s trumpets flourish thus?\n', ' H T 0 EMPRRS TRMPTS FLRX 0S ', ' why do the emperor trumpet flourish thu ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 7),
('titus', 890955, 1736, 'Chiron', 'Belike, for joy the emperor hath a son.\n', ' BLK FR J 0 EMPRR H0 A SN ', ' belik for joi the emperor hath a son ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('titus', 890956, 1737, 'Demetrius', 'Soft! who comes here?\n', ' SFT H KMS HR ', ' soft who come here ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('titus', 890957, 1738, 'xxx', '[Enter a Nurse, with a blackamoor Child in her arms]\n', ' ENTR A NRS W0 A BLKMR XLT IN HR ARMS ', ' enter a nurs with a blackamoor child in her arm ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 10),
('titus', 890958, 1739, 'Nurse-ta', 'Good morrow, lords:\n[p]O, tell me, did you see Aaron the Moor?\n', ' KT MR LRTS O TL M TT Y S ARN 0 MR ', ' good morrow lord o tell me did you see aaron the moor ', 'b', 4, 2, 63, 12),
('titus', 890959, 1741, 'Aaron', 'Well, more or less, or ne''er a whit at all,\n[p]Here Aaron is; and what with Aaron now?\n', ' WL MR OR LS OR NR A HT AT AL HR ARN IS ANT HT W0 ARN N ', ' well more or less or neer a whit at all here aaron i and what with aaron now ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 18),
('titus', 890960, 1743, 'Nurse-ta', 'O gentle Aaron, we are all undone!\n[p]Now help, or woe betide thee evermore!\n', ' O JNTL ARN W AR AL UNTN N HLP OR W BTT 0 EFRMR ', ' o gentl aaron we ar all undon now help or woe betid thee evermor ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 14),
('titus', 890961, 1745, 'Aaron', 'Why, what a caterwauling dost thou keep!\n[p]What dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms?\n', ' H HT A KTRWLNK TST 0 KP HT TST 0 RP ANT FML IN 0N ARMS ', ' why what a caterwaul dost thou keep what dost thou wrap and fumbl in thine arm ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 16),
('titus', 890962, 1747, 'Nurse-ta', 'O, that which I would hide from heaven''s eye,\n[p]Our empress'' shame, and stately Rome''s disgrace!\n[p]She is deliver''d, lords; she is deliver''d.\n', ' O 0T HX I WLT HT FRM HFNS EY OR EMPRS XM ANT STTL RMS TSKRS X IS TLFRT LRTS X IS TLFRT ', ' o that which i would hide from heaven ey our empress shame and state rome disgrac she i deliverd lord she i deliverd ', 'b', 4, 2, 144, 23),
('titus', 890963, 1750, 'Aaron', 'To whom?\n', ' T HM ', ' to whom ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('titus', 890964, 1751, 'Nurse-ta', 'I mean, she is brought a-bed.\n', ' I MN X IS BRFT ABT ', ' i mean she i brought ab ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('titus', 890965, 1752, 'Aaron', 'Well, God give her good rest! What hath he sent her?\n', ' WL KT JF HR KT RST HT H0 H SNT HR ', ' well god give her good rest what hath he sent her ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 11),
('titus', 890966, 1753, 'Nurse-ta', 'A devil.\n', ' A TFL ', ' a devil ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 2),
('titus', 890967, 1754, 'Aaron', 'Why, then she is the devil''s dam; a joyful issue.\n', ' H 0N X IS 0 TFLS TM A JFL IS ', ' why then she i the devil dam a joy issu ', 'b', 4, 2, 50, 10),
('titus', 890968, 1755, 'Nurse-ta', 'A joyless, dismal, black, and sorrowful issue:\n[p]Here is the babe, as loathsome as a toad\n[p]Amongst the fairest breeders of our clime:\n[p]The empress sends it thee, thy stamp, thy seal,\n[p]And bids thee christen it with thy dagger''s point.\n', ' A JLS TSML BLK ANT SRFL IS HR IS 0 BB AS L0SM AS A TT AMNKST 0 FRST BRTRS OF OR KLM 0 EMPRS SNTS IT 0 0 STMP 0 SL ANT BTS 0 KRSTN IT W0 0 TKRS PNT ', ' a joyless dismal black and sorrow issu here i the babe a loathsom a a toad amongst the fairest breeder of our clime the empress send it thee thy stamp thy seal and bid thee christen it with thy dagger point ', 'b', 4, 2, 242, 41),
('titus', 890969, 1760, 'Aaron', '''Zounds, ye whore! is black so base a hue?\n[p]Sweet blowse, you are a beauteous blossom, sure.\n', ' SNTS Y HR IS BLK S BS A H SWT BLS Y AR A BTS BLSM SR ', ' zound ye whore i black so base a hue sweet blows you ar a beauteou blossom sure ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 17),
('titus', 890970, 1762, 'Demetrius', 'Villain, what hast thou done?\n', ' FLN HT HST 0 TN ', ' villain what hast thou done ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 5),
('titus', 890971, 1763, 'Aaron', 'That which thou canst not undo.\n', ' 0T HX 0 KNST NT UNT ', ' that which thou canst not undo ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 6),
('titus', 890972, 1764, 'Chiron', 'Thou hast undone our mother.\n', ' 0 HST UNTN OR M0R ', ' thou hast undon our mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('titus', 890973, 1765, 'Aaron', 'Villain, I have done thy mother.\n', ' FLN I HF TN 0 M0R ', ' villain i have done thy mother ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('titus', 890974, 1766, 'Demetrius', 'And therein, hellish dog, thou hast undone.\n[p]Woe to her chance, and damn''d her loathed choice!\n[p]Accursed the offspring of so foul a fiend!\n', ' ANT 0RN HLX TK 0 HST UNTN W T HR XNS ANT TMNT HR L0T XS AKKRST 0 OFSPRNK OF S FL A FNT ', ' and therein hellish dog thou hast undon woe to her chanc and damnd her loath choic accurs the offspr of so foul a fiend ', 'b', 4, 2, 143, 24),
('titus', 890975, 1769, 'Chiron', 'It shall not live.\n', ' IT XL NT LF ', ' it shall not live ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('titus', 890976, 1770, 'Aaron', 'It shall not die.\n', ' IT XL NT T ', ' it shall not die ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('titus', 890977, 1771, 'Nurse-ta', 'Aaron, it must; the mother wills it so.\n', ' ARN IT MST 0 M0R WLS IT S ', ' aaron it must the mother will it so ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('titus', 890978, 1772, 'Aaron', 'What, must it, nurse? then let no man but I\n[p]Do execution on my flesh and blood.\n', ' HT MST IT NRS 0N LT N MN BT I T EKSKXN ON M FLX ANT BLT ', ' what must it nurs then let no man but i do execut on my flesh and blood ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 17),
('titus', 890979, 1774, 'Demetrius', 'I''ll broach the tadpole on my rapier''s point:\n[p]Nurse, give it me; my sword shall soon dispatch it.\n', ' IL BRX 0 TTPL ON M RPRS PNT NRS JF IT M M SWRT XL SN TSPTX IT ', ' ill broach the tadpol on my rapier point nurs give it me my sword shall soon dispatch it ', 'b', 4, 2, 101, 18),
('titus', 890980, 1776, 'Aaron', 'Sooner this sword shall plough thy bowels up.\n[p][Takes the Child from the Nurse, and draws]\n[p]Stay, murderous villains! will you kill your brother?\n[p]Now, by the burning tapers of the sky,\n[p]That shone so brightly when this boy was got,\n[p]He dies upon my scimitar''s sharp point\n[p]That touches this my first-born son and heir!\n[p]I tell you, younglings, not Enceladus,\n[p]With all his threatening band of Typhon''s brood,\n[p]Nor great Alcides, nor the god of war,\n[p]Shall seize this prey out of his father''s hands.\n[p]What, what, ye sanguine, shallow-hearted boys!\n[p]Ye white-limed walls! ye alehouse painted signs!\n[p]Coal-black is better than another hue,\n[p]In that it scorns to bear another hue;\n[p]For all the water in the ocean\n[p]Can never turn the swan''s black legs to white,\n[p]Although she lave them hourly in the flood.\n[p]Tell the empress from me, I am of age\n[p]To keep mine own, excuse it how she can.\n', ' SNR 0S SWRT XL PLF 0 BWLS UP TKS 0 XLT FRM 0 NRS ANT TRS ST MRTRS FLNS WL Y KL YR BR0R N B 0 BRNNK TPRS OF 0 SK 0T XN S BRTL HN 0S B WS KT H TS UPN M SMTRS XRP PNT 0T TXS 0S M FRSTBRN SN ANT HR I TL Y YNKLNKS NT ENSLTS W0 AL HS 0RTNNK BNT OF TFNS BRT NR KRT ALSTS NR 0 KT OF WR XL SS 0S PR OT OF HS F0RS HNTS HT HT Y SNKN XLHRTT BS Y HTLMT WLS Y ALHS PNTT SKNS KLBLK IS BTR 0N AN0R H IN 0T IT SKRNS T BR AN0R H FR AL 0 WTR IN 0 OSN KN NFR TRN 0 SWNS BLK LKS T HT AL0 X LF 0M HRL IN 0 FLT TL 0 EMPRS FRM M I AM OF AJ T KP MN ON EKSKS IT H X KN ', ' sooner thi sword shall plough thy bowel up take the child from the nurs and draw stai murder villain will you kill your brother now by the burn taper of the sky that shone so brightli when thi boi wa got he di upon my scimitar sharp point that touch thi my firstborn son and heir i tell you youngl not enceladu with all hi threaten band of typhon brood nor great alcid nor the god of war shall seiz thi prei out of hi father hand what what ye sanguin shallowheart boi ye whitelim wall ye alehous paint sign coalblack i better than anoth hue in that it scorn to bear anoth hue for all the water in the ocean can never turn the swan black leg to white although she lave them hourli in the flood tell the empress from me i am of ag to keep mine own excus it how she can ', 'b', 4, 2, 922, 156),
('titus', 890981, 1796, 'Demetrius', 'Wilt thou betray thy noble mistress thus?\n', ' WLT 0 BTR 0 NBL MSTRS 0S ', ' wilt thou betrai thy nobl mistress thu ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 7),
('titus', 890982, 1797, 'Aaron', 'My mistress is my mistress; this myself,\n[p]The vigour and the picture of my youth:\n[p]This before all the world do I prefer;\n[p]This maugre all the world will I keep safe,\n[p]Or some of you shall smoke for it in Rome.\n', ' M MSTRS IS M MSTRS 0S MSLF 0 FKR ANT 0 PKTR OF M Y0 0S BFR AL 0 WRLT T I PRFR 0S MKR AL 0 WRLT WL I KP SF OR SM OF Y XL SMK FR IT IN RM ', ' my mistress i my mistress thi myself the vigour and the pictur of my youth thi befor all the world do i prefer thi maugr all the world will i keep safe or some of you shall smoke for it in rome ', 'b', 4, 2, 219, 42),
('titus', 890983, 1802, 'Demetrius', 'By this our mother is forever shamed.\n', ' B 0S OR M0R IS FRFR XMT ', ' by thi our mother i forev shame ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 7),
('titus', 890984, 1803, 'Chiron', 'Rome will despise her for this foul escape.\n', ' RM WL TSPS HR FR 0S FL ESKP ', ' rome will despis her for thi foul escap ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 8),
('titus', 890985, 1804, 'Nurse-ta', 'The emperor, in his rage, will doom her death.\n', ' 0 EMPRR IN HS RJ WL TM HR T0 ', ' the emperor in hi rage will doom her death ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 9),
('titus', 890986, 1805, 'Chiron', 'I blush to think upon this ignomy.\n', ' I BLX T 0NK UPN 0S IKNM ', ' i blush to think upon thi ignomi ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 7),
('titus', 890987, 1806, 'Aaron', 'Why, there''s the privilege your beauty bears:\n[p]Fie, treacherous hue, that will betray with blushing\n[p]The close enacts and counsels of the heart!\n[p]Here''s a young lad framed of another leer:\n[p]Look, how the black slave smiles upon the father,\n[p]As who should say ''Old lad, I am thine own.''\n[p]He is your brother, lords, sensibly fed\n[p]Of that self-blood that first gave life to you,\n[p]And from that womb where you imprison''d were\n[p]He is enfranchised and come to light:\n[p]Nay, he is your brother by the surer side,\n[p]Although my seal be stamped in his face.\n', ' H 0RS 0 PRFLJ YR BT BRS F TRXRS H 0T WL BTR W0 BLXNK 0 KLS ENKTS ANT KNSLS OF 0 HRT HRS A YNK LT FRMT OF AN0R LR LK H 0 BLK SLF SMLS UPN 0 F0R AS H XLT S OLT LT I AM 0N ON H IS YR BR0R LRTS SNSBL FT OF 0T SLFBLT 0T FRST KF LF T Y ANT FRM 0T WM HR Y IMPRSNT WR H IS ENFRNXST ANT KM T LFT N H IS YR BR0R B 0 SRR ST AL0 M SL B STMPT IN HS FS ', ' why there the privileg your beauti bear fie treacher hue that will betrai with blush the close enact and counsel of the heart here a young lad frame of anoth leer look how the black slave smile upon the father a who should sai old lad i am thine own he i your brother lord sensibl fed of that selfblood that first gave life to you and from that womb where you imprisond were he i enfranch and come to light nai he i your brother by the surer side although my seal be stamp in hi face ', 'b', 4, 2, 569, 98),
('titus', 890988, 1818, 'Nurse-ta', 'Aaron, what shall I say unto the empress?\n', ' ARN HT XL I S UNT 0 EMPRS ', ' aaron what shall i sai unto the empress ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 8),
('titus', 890989, 1819, 'Demetrius', 'Advise thee, Aaron, what is to be done,\n[p]And we will all subscribe to thy advice:\n[p]Save thou the child, so we may all be safe.\n', ' ATFS 0 ARN HT IS T B TN ANT W WL AL SBSKRB T 0 ATFS SF 0 0 XLT S W M AL B SF ', ' advis thee aaron what i to be done and we will all subscrib to thy advic save thou the child so we mai all be safe ', 'b', 4, 2, 131, 26),
('titus', 890990, 1822, 'Aaron', 'Then sit we down, and let us all consult.\n[p]My son and I will have the wind of you:\n[p]Keep there: now talk at pleasure of your safety.\n', ' 0N ST W TN ANT LT US AL KNSLT M SN ANT I WL HF 0 WNT OF Y KP 0R N TLK AT PLSR OF YR SFT ', ' then sit we down and let u all consult my son and i will have the wind of you keep there now talk at pleasur of your safeti ', 'b', 4, 2, 137, 28),
('titus', 890991, 1825, 'xxx', '[They sit]\n', ' 0 ST ', ' thei sit ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('titus', 890992, 1826, 'Demetrius', 'How many women saw this child of his?\n', ' H MN WMN S 0S XLT OF HS ', ' how mani women saw thi child of hi ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 8),
('titus', 890993, 1827, 'Aaron', 'Why, so, brave lords! when we join in league,\n[p]I am a lamb: but if you brave the Moor,\n[p]The chafed boar, the mountain lioness,\n[p]The ocean swells not so as Aaron storms.\n[p]But say, again; how many saw the child?\n', ' H S BRF LRTS HN W JN IN LK I AM A LM BT IF Y BRF 0 MR 0 XFT BR 0 MNTN LNS 0 OSN SWLS NT S AS ARN STRMS BT S AKN H MN S 0 XLT ', ' why so brave lord when we join in leagu i am a lamb but if you brave the moor the chafe boar the mountain lioness the ocean swell not so a aaron storm but sai again how mani saw the child ', 'b', 4, 2, 218, 41),
('titus', 890994, 1832, 'Nurse-ta', 'Cornelia the midwife and myself;\n[p]And no one else but the deliver''d empress.\n', ' KRNL 0 MTWF ANT MSLF ANT N ON ELS BT 0 TLFRT EMPRS ', ' cornelia the midwif and myself and no on els but the deliverd empress ', 'b', 4, 2, 79, 13),
('titus', 890995, 1834, 'Aaron', 'The empress, the midwife, and yourself:\n[p]Two may keep counsel when the third''s away:\n[p]Go to the empress, tell her this I said.\n[p][He kills the nurse]\n[p]Weke, weke! so cries a pig prepared to the spit.\n', ' 0 EMPRS 0 MTWF ANT YRSLF TW M KP KNSL HN 0 0RTS AW K T 0 EMPRS TL HR 0S I ST H KLS 0 NRS WK WK S KRS A PK PRPRT T 0 SPT ', ' the empress the midwif and yourself two mai keep counsel when the third awai go to the empress tell her thi i said he kill the nurs weke weke so cri a pig prepar to the spit ', 'b', 4, 2, 207, 37),
('titus', 890996, 1839, 'Demetrius', 'What mean''st thou, Aaron? wherefore didst thou this?\n', ' HT MNST 0 ARN HRFR TTST 0 0S ', ' what meanst thou aaron wherefor didst thou thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 8),
('titus', 890997, 1840, 'Aaron', 'O Lord, sir, ''tis a deed of policy:\n[p]Shall she live to betray this guilt of ours,\n[p]A long-tongued babbling gossip? no, lords, no:\n[p]And now be it known to you my full intent.\n[p]Not far, one Muli lives, my countryman;\n[p]His wife but yesternight was brought to bed;\n[p]His child is like to her, fair as you are:\n[p]Go pack with him, and give the mother gold,\n[p]And tell them both the circumstance of all;\n[p]And how by this their child shall be advanced,\n[p]And be received for the emperor''s heir,\n[p]And substituted in the place of mine,\n[p]To calm this tempest whirling in the court;\n[p]And let the emperor dandle him for his own.\n[p]Hark ye, lords; ye see I have given her physic,\n[p][Pointing to the nurse]\n[p]And you must needs bestow her funeral;\n[p]The fields are near, and you are gallant grooms:\n[p]This done, see that you take no longer days,\n[p]But send the midwife presently to me.\n[p]The midwife and the nurse well made away,\n[p]Then let the ladies tattle what they please.\n', ' O LRT SR TS A TT OF PLS XL X LF T BTR 0S KLT OF ORS A LNKTNKT BBLNK KSP N LRTS N ANT N B IT NN T Y M FL INTNT NT FR ON ML LFS M KNTRMN HS WF BT YSTRNFT WS BRFT T BT HS XLT IS LK T HR FR AS Y AR K PK W0 HM ANT JF 0 M0R KLT ANT TL 0M B0 0 SRKMSTNS OF AL ANT H B 0S 0R XLT XL B ATFNST ANT B RSFT FR 0 EMPRRS HR ANT SBSTTTT IN 0 PLS OF MN T KLM 0S TMPST HRLNK IN 0 KRT ANT LT 0 EMPRR TNTL HM FR HS ON HRK Y LRTS Y S I HF JFN HR FSK PNTNK T 0 NRS ANT Y MST NTS BST HR FNRL 0 FLTS AR NR ANT Y AR KLNT KRMS 0S TN S 0T Y TK N LNJR TS BT SNT 0 MTWF PRSNTL T M 0 MTWF ANT 0 NRS WL MT AW 0N LT 0 LTS TTL HT 0 PLS ', ' o lord sir ti a de of polici shall she live to betrai thi guilt of our a longtongu babbl gossip no lord no and now be it known to you my full intent not far on muli live my countryman hi wife but yesternight wa brought to bed hi child i like to her fair a you ar go pack with him and give the mother gold and tell them both the circumst of all and how by thi their child shall be advanc and be receiv for the emperor heir and substitut in the place of mine to calm thi tempest whirl in the court and let the emperor dandl him for hi own hark ye lord ye see i have given her physic point to the nurs and you must ne bestow her funer the field ar near and you ar gallant groom thi done see that you take no longer dai but send the midwif present to me the midwif and the nurs well made awai then let the ladi tattl what thei pleas ', 'b', 4, 2, 993, 178),
('titus', 890998, 1862, 'Chiron', 'Aaron, I see thou wilt not trust the air\n[p]With secrets.\n', ' ARN I S 0 WLT NT TRST 0 AR W0 SKRTS ', ' aaron i see thou wilt not trust the air with secret ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 11),
('titus', 890999, 1864, 'Demetrius', 'For this care of Tamora,\n[p]Herself and hers are highly bound to thee.\n[p][Exeunt DEMETRIUS and CHIRON bearing off the]\n[p]Nurse''s body]\n', ' FR 0S KR OF TMR HRSLF ANT HRS AR HFL BNT T 0 EKSNT TMTRS ANT XRN BRNK OF 0 NRSS BT ', ' for thi care of tamora herself and her ar highli bound to thee exeunt demetriu and chiron bear off the nurs bodi ', 'b', 4, 2, 137, 22),
('titus', 891000, 1868, 'Aaron', 'Now to the Goths, as swift as swallow flies;\n[p]There to dispose this treasure in mine arms,\n[p]And secretly to greet the empress'' friends.\n[p]Come on, you thick lipp''d slave, I''ll bear you hence;\n[p]For it is you that puts us to our shifts:\n[p]I''ll make you feed on berries and on roots,\n[p]And feed on curds and whey, and suck the goat,\n[p]And cabin in a cave, and bring you up\n[p]To be a warrior, and command a camp.\n', ' N T 0 K0S AS SWFT AS SWL FLS 0R T TSPS 0S TRSR IN MN ARMS ANT SKRTL T KRT 0 EMPRS FRNTS KM ON Y 0K LPT SLF IL BR Y HNS FR IT IS Y 0T PTS US T OR XFTS IL MK Y FT ON BRS ANT ON RTS ANT FT ON KRTS ANT H ANT SK 0 KT ANT KBN IN A KF ANT BRNK Y UP T B A WRR ANT KMNT A KMP ', ' now to the goth a swift a swallow fli there to dispos thi treasur in mine arm and secretli to greet the empress friend come on you thick lippd slave ill bear you henc for it i you that put u to our shift ill make you fe on berri and on root and fe on curd and whei and suck the goat and cabin in a cave and bring you up to be a warrior and command a camp ', 'b', 4, 2, 420, 80),
('titus', 891001, 1877, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('titus', 891002, 1878, 'xxx', '[Enter TITUS, bearing arrows with letters at the]\n[p]ends of them; with him, MARCUS, Young LUCIUS,\n[p]PUBLIUS, SEMPRONIUS, CAIUS, and other Gentlemen,\n[p]with bows]\n', ' ENTR TTS BRNK ARS W0 LTRS AT 0 ENTS OF 0M W0 HM MRKS YNK LSS PBLS SMPRNS KS ANT O0R JNTLMN W0 BS ', ' enter titu bear arrow with letter at the end of them with him marcu young luciu publiu semproniu caiu and other gentlemen with bow ', 'b', 4, 3, 165, 24),
('titus', 891003, 1882, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, Marcus; come, kinsmen; this is the way.\n[p]Sir boy, now let me see your archery;\n[p]Look ye draw home enough, and ''tis there straight.\n[p]Terras Astraea reliquit:\n[p]Be you remember''d, Marcus, she''s gone, she''s fled.\n[p]Sirs, take you to your tools. You, cousins, shall\n[p]Go sound the ocean, and cast your nets;\n[p]Happily you may catch her in the sea;\n[p]Yet there''s as little justice as at land:\n[p]No; Publius and Sempronius, you must do it;\n[p]''Tis you must dig with mattock and with spade,\n[p]And pierce the inmost centre of the earth:\n[p]Then, when you come to Pluto''s region,\n[p]I pray you, deliver him this petition;\n[p]Tell him, it is for justice and for aid,\n[p]And that it comes from old Andronicus,\n[p]Shaken with sorrows in ungrateful Rome.\n[p]Ah, Rome! Well, well; I made thee miserable\n[p]What time I threw the people''s suffrages\n[p]On him that thus doth tyrannize o''er me.\n[p]Go, get you gone; and pray be careful all,\n[p]And leave you not a man-of-war unsearch''d:\n[p]This wicked emperor may have shipp''d her hence;\n[p]And, kinsmen, then we may go pipe for justice.\n', ' KM MRKS KM KNSMN 0S IS 0 W SR B N LT M S YR ARXR LK Y TR HM ENF ANT TS 0R STRFT TRS ASTR RLKT B Y RMMRT MRKS XS KN XS FLT SRS TK Y T YR TLS Y KSNS XL K SNT 0 OSN ANT KST YR NTS HPL Y M KTX HR IN 0 S YT 0RS AS LTL JSTS AS AT LNT N PBLS ANT SMPRNS Y MST T IT TS Y MST TK W0 MTK ANT W0 SPT ANT PRS 0 INMST SNTR OF 0 ER0 0N HN Y KM T PLTS RJN I PR Y TLFR HM 0S PTXN TL HM IT IS FR JSTS ANT FR AT ANT 0T IT KMS FRM OLT ANTRNKS XKN W0 SRS IN UNKRTFL RM A RM WL WL I MT 0 MSRBL HT TM I 0R 0 PPLS SFRJS ON HM 0T 0S T0 TRNS OR M K JT Y KN ANT PR B KRFL AL ANT LF Y NT A MNFWR UNSRXT 0S WKT EMPRR M HF XPT HR HNS ANT KNSMN 0N W M K PP FR JSTS ', ' come marcu come kinsmen thi i the wai sir boi now let me see your archeri look ye draw home enough and ti there straight terra astraea reliquit be you rememberd marcu she gone she fled sir take you to your tool you cousin shall go sound the ocean and cast your net happili you mai catch her in the sea yet there a littl justic a at land no publiu and semproniu you must do it ti you must dig with mattock and with spade and pierc the inmost centr of the earth then when you come to pluto region i prai you deliv him thi petition tell him it i for justic and for aid and that it come from old andronicu shaken with sorrow in ungrat rome ah rome well well i made thee miser what time i threw the peopl suffrag on him that thu doth tyrann oer me go get you gone and prai be care all and leav you not a manofwar unsearchd thi wick emperor mai have shippd her henc and kinsmen then we mai go pipe for justic ', 'b', 4, 3, 1089, 186),
('titus', 891004, 1906, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'O Publius, is not this a heavy case,\n[p]To see thy noble uncle thus distract?\n', ' O PBLS IS NT 0S A HF KS T S 0 NBL UNKL 0S TSTRKT ', ' o publiu i not thi a heavi case to see thy nobl uncl thu distract ', 'b', 4, 3, 78, 15),
('titus', 891005, 1908, 'Publius', 'Therefore, my lord, it highly us concerns\n[p]By day and night to attend him carefully,\n[p]And feed his humour kindly as we may,\n[p]Till time beget some careful remedy.\n', ' 0RFR M LRT IT HFL US KNSRNS B T ANT NFT T ATNT HM KRFL ANT FT HS HMR KNTL AS W M TL TM BJT SM KRFL RMT ', ' therefor my lord it highli u concern by dai and night to attend him carefulli and fe hi humour kindli a we mai till time beget some care remedi ', 'b', 4, 3, 168, 29),
('titus', 891006, 1912, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Kinsmen, his sorrows are past remedy.\n[p]Join with the Goths; and with revengeful war\n[p]Take wreak on Rome for this ingratitude,\n[p]And vengeance on the traitor Saturnine.\n', ' KNSMN HS SRS AR PST RMT JN W0 0 K0S ANT W0 RFNJFL WR TK RK ON RM FR 0S INKRTTT ANT FNJNS ON 0 TRTR STRNN ', ' kinsmen hi sorrow ar past remedi join with the goth and with reveng war take wreak on rome for thi ingratitud and vengeanc on the traitor saturnin ', 'b', 4, 3, 173, 27),
('titus', 891007, 1916, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Publius, how now! how now, my masters!\n[p]What, have you met with her?\n', ' PBLS H N H N M MSTRS HT HF Y MT W0 HR ', ' publiu how now how now my master what have you met with her ', 'b', 4, 3, 71, 13),
('titus', 891008, 1918, 'Publius', 'No, my good lord; but Pluto sends you word,\n[p]If you will have Revenge from hell, you shall:\n[p]Marry, for Justice, she is so employ''d,\n[p]He thinks, with Jove in heaven, or somewhere else,\n[p]So that perforce you must needs stay a time.\n', ' N M KT LRT BT PLT SNTS Y WRT IF Y WL HF RFNJ FRM HL Y XL MR FR JSTS X IS S EMPLT H 0NKS W0 JF IN HFN OR SMHR ELS S 0T PRFRS Y MST NTS ST A TM ', ' no my good lord but pluto send you word if you will have reveng from hell you shall marri for justic she i so employd he think with jove in heaven or somewher els so that perforc you must ne stai a time ', 'b', 4, 3, 239, 43),
('titus', 891009, 1923, 'TitusAndronicus', 'He doth me wrong to feed me with delays.\n[p]I''ll dive into the burning lake below,\n[p]And pull her out of Acheron by the heels.\n[p]Marcus, we are but shrubs, no cedars we\n[p]No big-boned men framed of the Cyclops'' size;\n[p]But metal, Marcus, steel to the very back,\n[p]Yet wrung with wrongs more than our backs can bear:\n[p]And, sith there''s no justice in earth nor hell,\n[p]We will solicit heaven and move the gods\n[p]To send down Justice for to wreak our wrongs.\n[p]Come, to this gear. You are a good archer, Marcus;\n[p][He gives them the arrows]\n[p]''Ad Jovem,'' that''s for you: here, ''Ad Apollinem:''\n[p]''Ad Martem,'' that''s for myself:\n[p]Here, boy, to Pallas: here, to Mercury:\n[p]To Saturn, Caius, not to Saturnine;\n[p]You were as good to shoot against the wind.\n[p]To it, boy! Marcus, loose when I bid.\n[p]Of my word, I have written to effect;\n[p]There''s not a god left unsolicited.\n', ' H T0 M RNK T FT M W0 TLS IL TF INT 0 BRNNK LK BL ANT PL HR OT OF AXRN B 0 HLS MRKS W AR BT XRBS N STRS W N BKBNT MN FRMT OF 0 SKLPS SS BT MTL MRKS STL T 0 FR BK YT RNK W0 RNKS MR 0N OR BKS KN BR ANT S0 0RS N JSTS IN ER0 NR HL W WL SLST HFN ANT MF 0 KTS T SNT TN JSTS FR T RK OR RNKS KM T 0S JR Y AR A KT ARXR MRKS H JFS 0M 0 ARS AT JFM 0TS FR Y HR AT APLNM AT MRTM 0TS FR MSLF HR B T PLS HR T MRKR T STRN KS NT T STRNN Y WR AS KT T XT AKNST 0 WNT T IT B MRKS LS HN I BT OF M WRT I HF RTN T EFKT 0RS NT A KT LFT UNSLSTT ', ' he doth me wrong to fe me with delai ill dive into the burn lake below and pull her out of acheron by the heel marcu we ar but shrub no cedar we no bigbon men frame of the cyclop size but metal marcu steel to the veri back yet wrung with wrong more than our back can bear and sith there no justic in earth nor hell we will solicit heaven and move the god to send down justic for to wreak our wrong come to thi gear you ar a good archer marcu he give them the arrow ad jovem that for you here ad apollinem ad martem that for myself here boi to palla here to mercuri to saturn caiu not to saturnin you were a good to shoot against the wind to it boi marcu loos when i bid of my word i have written to effect there not a god left unsolicit ', 'b', 4, 3, 887, 157),
('titus', 891010, 1943, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Kinsmen, shoot all your shafts into the court:\n[p]We will afflict the emperor in his pride.\n', ' KNSMN XT AL YR XFTS INT 0 KRT W WL AFLKT 0 EMPRR IN HS PRT ', ' kinsmen shoot all your shaft into the court we will afflict the emperor in hi pride ', 'b', 4, 3, 92, 16),
('titus', 891011, 1945, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Now, masters, draw.\n[p][They shoot]\n[p]O, well said, Lucius!\n[p]Good boy, in Virgo''s lap; give it Pallas.\n', ' N MSTRS TR 0 XT O WL ST LSS KT B IN FRKS LP JF IT PLS ', ' now master draw thei shoot o well said luciu good boi in virgo lap give it palla ', 'b', 4, 3, 106, 17),
('titus', 891012, 1949, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'My lord, I aim a mile beyond the moon;\n[p]Your letter is with Jupiter by this.\n', ' M LRT I AM A ML BYNT 0 MN YR LTR IS W0 JPTR B 0S ', ' my lord i aim a mile beyond the moon your letter i with jupit by thi ', 'b', 4, 3, 79, 16),
('titus', 891013, 1951, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Ha, ha!\n[p]Publius, Publius, what hast thou done?\n[p]See, see, thou hast shot off one of Taurus'' horns.\n', ' H H PBLS PBLS HT HST 0 TN S S 0 HST XT OF ON OF TRS HRNS ', ' ha ha publiu publiu what hast thou done see see thou hast shot off on of tauru horn ', 'b', 4, 3, 104, 18),
('titus', 891014, 1954, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'This was the sport, my lord: when Publius shot,\n[p]The Bull, being gall''d, gave Aries such a knock\n[p]That down fell both the Ram''s horns in the court;\n[p]And who should find them but the empress'' villain?\n[p]She laugh''d, and told the Moor he should not choose\n[p]But give them to his master for a present.\n', ' 0S WS 0 SPRT M LRT HN PBLS XT 0 BL BNK KLT KF ARS SX A NK 0T TN FL B0 0 RMS HRNS IN 0 KRT ANT H XLT FNT 0M BT 0 EMPRS FLN X LFT ANT TLT 0 MR H XLT NT XS BT JF 0M T HS MSTR FR A PRSNT ', ' thi wa the sport my lord when publiu shot the bull be galld gave ari such a knock that down fell both the ram horn in the court and who should find them but the empress villain she laughd and told the moor he should not choos but give them to hi master for a present ', 'b', 4, 3, 307, 56),
('titus', 891015, 1960, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, there it goes: God give his lordship joy!\n[p][Enter a Clown, with a basket, and two pigeons in]\n[p]it]\n[p]News, news from heaven! Marcus, the post is come.\n[p]Sirrah, what tidings? have you any letters?\n[p]Shall I have justice? what says Jupiter?\n', ' H 0R IT KS KT JF HS LRTXP J ENTR A KLN W0 A BSKT ANT TW PJNS IN IT NS NS FRM HFN MRKS 0 PST IS KM SR HT TTNKS HF Y AN LTRS XL I HF JSTS HT SS JPTR ', ' why there it goe god give hi lordship joi enter a clown with a basket and two pigeon in it new new from heaven marcu the post i come sirrah what tide have you ani letter shall i have justic what sai jupit ', 'b', 4, 3, 252, 43),
('titus', 891016, 1966, 'clown-ta', 'O, the gibbet-maker! he says that he hath taken\n[p]them down again, for the man must not be hanged till\n[p]the next week.\n', ' O 0 JBTMKR H SS 0T H H0 TKN 0M TN AKN FR 0 MN MST NT B HNJT TL 0 NKST WK ', ' o the gibbetmak he sai that he hath taken them down again for the man must not be hang till the next week ', 'b', 4, 3, 122, 23),
('titus', 891017, 1969, 'TitusAndronicus', 'But what says Jupiter, I ask thee?\n', ' BT HT SS JPTR I ASK 0 ', ' but what sai jupit i ask thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('titus', 891018, 1970, 'clown-ta', 'Alas, sir, I know not Jupiter; I never drank with him\n[p]in all my life.\n', ' ALS SR I N NT JPTR I NFR TRNK W0 HM IN AL M LF ', ' ala sir i know not jupit i never drank with him in all my life ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 15),
('titus', 891019, 1972, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, villain, art not thou the carrier?\n', ' H FLN ART NT 0 0 KRR ', ' why villain art not thou the carrier ', 'b', 4, 3, 40, 7),
('titus', 891020, 1973, 'clown-ta', 'Ay, of my pigeons, sir; nothing else.\n', ' A OF M PJNS SR N0NK ELS ', ' ai of my pigeon sir noth els ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('titus', 891021, 1974, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, didst thou not come from heaven?\n', ' H TTST 0 NT KM FRM HFN ', ' why didst thou not come from heaven ', 'b', 4, 3, 38, 7),
('titus', 891022, 1975, 'clown-ta', 'From heaven! alas, sir, I never came there God\n[p]forbid I should be so bold to press to heaven in my\n[p]young days. Why, I am going with my pigeons to the\n[p]tribunal plebs, to take up a matter of brawl\n[p]betwixt my uncle and one of the emperial''s men.\n', ' FRM HFN ALS SR I NFR KM 0R KT FRBT I XLT B S BLT T PRS T HFN IN M YNK TS H I AM KNK W0 M PJNS T 0 TRBNL PLBS T TK UP A MTR OF BRL BTWKST M UNKL ANT ON OF 0 EMPRLS MN ', ' from heaven ala sir i never came there god forbid i should be so bold to press to heaven in my young dai why i am go with my pigeon to the tribun pleb to take up a matter of brawl betwixt my uncl and on of the emperi men ', 'b', 4, 3, 255, 50),
('titus', 891023, 1980, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Why, sir, that is as fit as can be to serve for\n[p]your oration; and let him deliver the pigeons to\n[p]the emperor from you.\n', ' H SR 0T IS AS FT AS KN B T SRF FR YR ORXN ANT LT HM TLFR 0 PJNS T 0 EMPRR FRM Y ', ' why sir that i a fit a can be to serv for your orat and let him deliv the pigeon to the emperor from you ', 'b', 4, 3, 125, 25),
('titus', 891024, 1983, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Tell me, can you deliver an oration to the emperor\n[p]with a grace?\n', ' TL M KN Y TLFR AN ORXN T 0 EMPRR W0 A KRS ', ' tell me can you deliv an orat to the emperor with a grace ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 13),
('titus', 891025, 1985, 'clown-ta', 'Nay, truly, sir, I could never say grace in all my life.\n', ' N TRL SR I KLT NFR S KRS IN AL M LF ', ' nai truli sir i could never sai grace in all my life ', 'b', 4, 3, 57, 12),
('titus', 891026, 1986, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Sirrah, come hither: make no more ado,\n[p]But give your pigeons to the emperor:\n[p]By me thou shalt have justice at his hands.\n[p]Hold, hold; meanwhile here''s money for thy charges.\n[p]Give me pen and ink. Sirrah, can you with a grace\n[p]deliver a supplication?\n', ' SR KM H0R MK N MR AT BT JF YR PJNS T 0 EMPRR B M 0 XLT HF JSTS AT HS HNTS HLT HLT MNHL HRS MN FR 0 XRJS JF M PN ANT INK SR KN Y W0 A KRS TLFR A SPLKXN ', ' sirrah come hither make no more ado but give your pigeon to the emperor by me thou shalt have justic at hi hand hold hold meanwhil here monei for thy charg give me pen and ink sirrah can you with a grace deliv a supplic ', 'b', 4, 3, 262, 45),
('titus', 891027, 1992, 'clown-ta', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 2),
('titus', 891028, 1993, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Then here is a supplication for you. And when you\n[p]come to him, at the first approach you must kneel,\n[p]then kiss his foot, then deliver up your pigeons, and\n[p]then look for your reward. I''ll be at hand, sir; see\n[p]you do it bravely.\n', ' 0N HR IS A SPLKXN FR Y ANT HN Y KM T HM AT 0 FRST APRX Y MST NL 0N KS HS FT 0N TLFR UP YR PJNS ANT 0N LK FR YR RWRT IL B AT HNT SR S Y T IT BRFL ', ' then here i a supplic for you and when you come to him at the first approach you must kneel then kiss hi foot then deliv up your pigeon and then look for your reward ill be at hand sir see you do it brave ', 'b', 4, 3, 239, 45),
('titus', 891029, 1998, 'clown-ta', 'I warrant you, sir, let me alone.\n', ' I WRNT Y SR LT M ALN ', ' i warrant you sir let me alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 34, 7),
('titus', 891030, 1999, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Sirrah, hast thou a knife? come, let me see it.\n[p]Here, Marcus, fold it in the oration;\n[p]For thou hast made it like an humble suppliant.\n[p]And when thou hast given it the emperor,\n[p]Knock at my door, and tell me what he says.\n', ' SR HST 0 A NF KM LT M S IT HR MRKS FLT IT IN 0 ORXN FR 0 HST MT IT LK AN HML SPLNT ANT HN 0 HST JFN IT 0 EMPRR NK AT M TR ANT TL M HT H SS ', ' sirrah hast thou a knife come let me see it here marcu fold it in the orat for thou hast made it like an humbl suppliant and when thou hast given it the emperor knock at my door and tell me what he sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 231, 44),
('titus', 891031, 2004, 'clown-ta', 'God be with you, sir; I will.\n', ' KT B W0 Y SR I WL ', ' god be with you sir i will ', 'b', 4, 3, 30, 7),
('titus', 891032, 2005, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, Marcus, let us go. Publius, follow me.\n', ' KM MRKS LT US K PBLS FL M ', ' come marcu let u go publiu follow me ', 'b', 4, 3, 45, 8),
('titus', 891033, 2006, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('titus', 891034, 2007, 'xxx', '[Enter SATURNINUS, TAMORA, DEMETRIUS, CHIRON,]\n[p]Lords, and others; SATURNINUS with the arrows in\n[p]his hand that TITUS shot]\n', ' ENTR STRNNS TMR TMTRS XRN LRTS ANT O0RS STRNNS W0 0 ARS IN HS HNT 0T TTS XT ', ' enter saturninu tamora demetriu chiron lord and other saturninu with the arrow in hi hand that titu shot ', 'b', 4, 4, 128, 18),
('titus', 891035, 2010, 'Saturninus', 'Why, lords, what wrongs are these! was ever seen\n[p]An emperor in Rome thus overborne,\n[p]Troubled, confronted thus; and, for the extent\n[p]Of egal justice, used in such contempt?\n[p]My lords, you know, as know the mightful gods,\n[p]However these disturbers of our peace\n[p]Buz in the people''s ears, there nought hath pass''d,\n[p]But even with law, against the willful sons\n[p]Of old Andronicus. And what an if\n[p]His sorrows have so overwhelm''d his wits,\n[p]Shall we be thus afflicted in his wreaks,\n[p]His fits, his frenzy, and his bitterness?\n[p]And now he writes to heaven for his redress:\n[p]See, here''s to Jove, and this to Mercury;\n[p]This to Apollo; this to the god of war;\n[p]Sweet scrolls to fly about the streets of Rome!\n[p]What''s this but libelling against the senate,\n[p]And blazoning our injustice every where?\n[p]A goodly humour, is it not, my lords?\n[p]As who would say, in Rome no justice were.\n[p]But if I live, his feigned ecstasies\n[p]Shall be no shelter to these outrages:\n[p]But he and his shall know that justice lives\n[p]In Saturninus'' health, whom, if she sleep,\n[p]He''ll so awake as she in fury shall\n[p]Cut off the proud''st conspirator that lives.\n', ' H LRTS HT RNKS AR 0S WS EFR SN AN EMPRR IN RM 0S OFRBRN TRBLT KNFRNTT 0S ANT FR 0 EKSTNT OF EKL JSTS UST IN SX KNTMPT M LRTS Y N AS N 0 MFTFL KTS HWFR 0S TSTRBRS OF OR PS BS IN 0 PPLS ERS 0R NFT H0 PST BT EFN W0 L AKNST 0 WLFL SNS OF OLT ANTRNKS ANT HT AN IF HS SRS HF S OFRHLMT HS WTS XL W B 0S AFLKTT IN HS RKS HS FTS HS FRNS ANT HS BTRNS ANT N H RTS T HFN FR HS RTRS S HRS T JF ANT 0S T MRKR 0S T APL 0S T 0 KT OF WR SWT SKRLS T FL ABT 0 STRTS OF RM HTS 0S BT LBLNK AKNST 0 SNT ANT BLSNNK OR INJSTS EFR HR A KTL HMR IS IT NT M LRTS AS H WLT S IN RM N JSTS WR BT IF I LF HS FNT EKSTSS XL B N XLTR T 0S OTRJS BT H ANT HS XL N 0T JSTS LFS IN STRNNS HL0 HM IF X SLP HL S AWK AS X IN FR XL KT OF 0 PRTST KNSPRTR 0T LFS ', ' why lord what wrong ar these wa ever seen an emperor in rome thu overborn troubl confront thu and for the extent of egal justic us in such contempt my lord you know a know the might god howev these disturb of our peac buz in the peopl ear there nought hath passd but even with law against the will son of old andronicu and what an if hi sorrow have so overwhelmd hi wit shall we be thu afflict in hi wreak hi fit hi frenzi and hi bitter and now he write to heaven for hi redress see here to jove and thi to mercuri thi to apollo thi to the god of war sweet scroll to fly about the street of rome what thi but libel against the senat and blazon our injustic everi where a goodli humour i it not my lord a who would sai in rome no justic were but if i live hi feign ecstasi shall be no shelter to these outrag but he and hi shall know that justic live in saturninu health whom if she sleep hell so awak a she in furi shall cut off the proudst conspir that live ', 'b', 4, 4, 1175, 200),
('titus', 891036, 2036, 'Tamora', 'My gracious lord, my lovely Saturnine,\n[p]Lord of my life, commander of my thoughts,\n[p]Calm thee, and bear the faults of Titus'' age,\n[p]The effects of sorrow for his valiant sons,\n[p]Whose loss hath pierced him deep and scarr''d his heart;\n[p]And rather comfort his distressed plight\n[p]Than prosecute the meanest or the best\n[p]For these contempts.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Why, thus it shall become\n[p]High-witted Tamora to gloze with all:\n[p]But, Titus, I have touched thee to the quick,\n[p]Thy life-blood out: if Aaron now be wise,\n[p]Then is all safe, the anchor''s in the port.\n[p][Enter Clown]\n[p]How now, good fellow! wouldst thou speak with us?\n', ' M KRSS LRT M LFL STRNN LRT OF M LF KMNTR OF M 0TS KLM 0 ANT BR 0 FLTS OF TTS AJ 0 EFKTS OF SR FR HS FLNT SNS HS LS H0 PRST HM TP ANT SKRT HS HRT ANT R0R KMFRT HS TSTRST PLFT 0N PRSKT 0 MNST OR 0 BST FR 0S KNTMPTS AST H 0S IT XL BKM HFWTT TMR T KLS W0 AL BT TTS I HF TXT 0 T 0 KK 0 LFBLT OT IF ARN N B WS 0N IS AL SF 0 ANXRS IN 0 PRT ENTR KLN H N KT FL WLTST 0 SPK W0 US ', ' my graciou lord my love saturnin lord of my life command of my thought calm thee and bear the fault of titu ag the effect of sorrow for hi valiant son whose loss hath pierc him deep and scarrd hi heart and rather comfort hi distress plight than prosecut the meanest or the best for these contempt asid why thu it shall becom highwit tamora to gloze with all but titu i have touch thee to the quick thy lifeblood out if aaron now be wise then i all safe the anchor in the port enter clown how now good fellow wouldst thou speak with u ', 'b', 4, 4, 642, 106),
('titus', 891037, 2052, 'clown-ta', 'Yea, forsooth, an your mistership be emperial.\n', ' Y FRS0 AN YR MSTRXP B EMPRL ', ' yea forsooth an your mistership be emperi ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 7),
('titus', 891038, 2053, 'Tamora', 'Empress I am, but yonder sits the emperor.\n', ' EMPRS I AM BT YNTR STS 0 EMPRR ', ' empress i am but yonder sit the emperor ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('titus', 891039, 2054, 'clown-ta', '''Tis he. God and Saint Stephen give you good den:\n[p]I have brought you a letter and a couple of pigeons here.\n', ' TS H KT ANT SNT STFN JF Y KT TN I HF BRFT Y A LTR ANT A KPL OF PJNS HR ', ' ti he god and saint stephen give you good den i have brought you a letter and a coupl of pigeon here ', 'b', 4, 4, 111, 22),
('titus', 891040, 2056, 'xxx', '[SATURNINUS reads the letter]\n', ' STRNNS RTS 0 LTR ', ' saturninu read the letter ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('titus', 891041, 2057, 'Saturninus', 'Go, take him away, and hang him presently.\n', ' K TK HM AW ANT HNK HM PRSNTL ', ' go take him awai and hang him present ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 8),
('titus', 891042, 2058, 'clown-ta', 'How much money must I have?\n', ' H MX MN MST I HF ', ' how much monei must i have ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 6),
('titus', 891043, 2059, 'Tamora', 'Come, sirrah, you must be hanged.\n', ' KM SR Y MST B HNJT ', ' come sirrah you must be hang ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 6),
('titus', 891044, 2060, 'clown-ta', 'Hanged! by''r lady, then I have brought up a neck to\n[p]a fair end.\n', ' HNJT BR LT 0N I HF BRFT UP A NK T A FR ENT ', ' hang byr ladi then i have brought up a neck to a fair end ', 'b', 4, 4, 67, 14),
('titus', 891045, 2062, 'xxx', '[Exit, guarded]\n', ' EKST KRTT ', ' exit guard ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 2),
('titus', 891046, 2063, 'Saturninus', 'Despiteful and intolerable wrongs!\n[p]Shall I endure this monstrous villany?\n[p]I know from whence this same device proceeds:\n[p]May this be borne?--as if his traitorous sons,\n[p]That died by law for murder of our brother,\n[p]Have by my means been butcher''d wrongfully!\n[p]Go, drag the villain hither by the hair;\n[p]Nor age nor honour shall shape privilege:\n[p]For this proud mock I''ll be thy slaughterman;\n[p]Sly frantic wretch, that holp''st to make me great,\n[p]In hope thyself should govern Rome and me.\n[p][Enter AEMILIUS]\n[p]What news with thee, AEmilius?\n', ' TSPTFL ANT INTLRBL RNKS XL I ENTR 0S MNSTRS FLN I N FRM HNS 0S SM TFS PRSTS M 0S B BRN AS IF HS TRTRS SNS 0T TT B L FR MRTR OF OR BR0R HF B M MNS BN BTXRT RNKFL K TRK 0 FLN H0R B 0 HR NR AJ NR HNR XL XP PRFLJ FR 0S PRT MK IL B 0 SLFTRMN SL FRNTK RTX 0T HLPST T MK M KRT IN HP 0SLF XLT KFRN RM ANT M ENTR EMLS HT NS W0 0 EMLS ', ' despit and intoler wrong shall i endur thi monstrou villani i know from whenc thi same devic proce mai thi be born a if hi traitor son that di by law for murder of our brother have by my mean been butcherd wrongfulli go drag the villain hither by the hair nor ag nor honour shall shape privileg for thi proud mock ill be thy slaughterman sly frantic wretch that holpst to make me great in hope thyself should govern rome and me enter aemiliu what new with thee aemiliu ', 'b', 4, 4, 562, 90),
('titus', 891047, 2076, 'Aemilius', 'Arm, arm, my lord;--Rome never had more cause.\n[p]The Goths have gather''d head; and with a power\n[p]high-resolved men, bent to the spoil,\n[p]They hither march amain, under conduct\n[p]Of Lucius, son to old Andronicus;\n[p]Who threats, in course of this revenge, to do\n[p]As much as ever Coriolanus did.\n', ' ARM ARM M LRT RM NFR HT MR KS 0 K0S HF K0RT HT ANT W0 A PWR HFRSLFT MN BNT T 0 SPL 0 H0R MRX AMN UNTR KNTKT OF LSS SN T OLT ANTRNKS H 0RTS IN KRS OF 0S RFNJ T T AS MX AS EFR KRLNS TT ', ' arm arm my lord rome never had more caus the goth have gatherd head and with a power highresolv men bent to the spoil thei hither march amain under conduct of luciu son to old andronicu who threat in cours of thi reveng to do a much a ever coriolanu did ', 'b', 4, 4, 301, 51),
('titus', 891048, 2083, 'Saturninus', 'Is warlike Lucius general of the Goths?\n[p]These tidings nip me, and I hang the head\n[p]As flowers with frost or grass beat down with storms:\n[p]Ay, now begin our sorrows to approach:\n[p]''Tis he the common people love so much;\n[p]Myself hath often over-heard them say,\n[p]When I have walked like a private man,\n[p]That Lucius'' banishment was wrongfully,\n[p]And they have wish''d that Lucius were their emperor.\n', ' IS WRLK LSS JNRL OF 0 K0S 0S TTNKS NP M ANT I HNK 0 HT AS FLWRS W0 FRST OR KRS BT TN W0 STRMS A N BJN OR SRS T APRX TS H 0 KMN PPL LF S MX MSLF H0 OFTN OFRHRT 0M S HN I HF WLKT LK A PRFT MN 0T LSS BNXMNT WS RNKFL ANT 0 HF WXT 0T LSS WR 0R EMPRR ', ' i warlik luciu gener of the goth these tide nip me and i hang the head a flower with frost or grass beat down with storm ai now begin our sorrow to approach ti he the common peopl love so much myself hath often overheard them sai when i have walk like a privat man that luciu banish wa wrongfulli and thei have wishd that luciu were their emperor ', 'b', 4, 4, 410, 69),
('titus', 891049, 2092, 'Tamora', 'Why should you fear? is not your city strong?\n', ' H XLT Y FR IS NT YR ST STRNK ', ' why should you fear i not your citi strong ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('titus', 891050, 2093, 'Saturninus', 'Ay, but the citizens favor Lucius,\n[p]And will revolt from me to succor him.\n', ' A BT 0 STSNS FFR LSS ANT WL RFLT FRM M T SKKR HM ', ' ai but the citizen favor luciu and will revolt from me to succor him ', 'b', 4, 4, 77, 14),
('titus', 891051, 2095, 'Tamora', 'King, be thy thoughts imperious, like thy name.\n[p]Is the sun dimm''d, that gnats do fly in it?\n[p]The eagle suffers little birds to sing,\n[p]And is not careful what they mean thereby,\n[p]Knowing that with the shadow of his wings\n[p]He can at pleasure stint their melody:\n[p]Even so mayst thou the giddy men of Rome.\n[p]Then cheer thy spirit : for know, thou emperor,\n[p]I will enchant the old Andronicus\n[p]With words more sweet, and yet more dangerous,\n[p]Than baits to fish, or honey-stalks to sheep,\n[p]When as the one is wounded with the bait,\n[p]The other rotted with delicious feed.\n', ' KNK B 0 0TS IMPRS LK 0 NM IS 0 SN TMT 0T NTS T FL IN IT 0 EKL SFRS LTL BRTS T SNK ANT IS NT KRFL HT 0 MN 0RB NWNK 0T W0 0 XT OF HS WNKS H KN AT PLSR STNT 0R MLT EFN S MST 0 0 JT MN OF RM 0N XR 0 SPRT FR N 0 EMPRR I WL ENXNT 0 OLT ANTRNKS W0 WRTS MR SWT ANT YT MR TNJRS 0N BTS T FX OR HNSTLKS T XP HN AS 0 ON IS WNTT W0 0 BT 0 O0R RTT W0 TLSS FT ', ' king be thy thought imperi like thy name i the sun dimmd that gnat do fly in it the eagl suffer littl bird to sing and i not care what thei mean therebi know that with the shadow of hi wing he can at pleasur stint their melodi even so mayst thou the giddi men of rome then cheer thy spirit for know thou emperor i will enchant the old andronicu with word more sweet and yet more danger than bait to fish or honeystalk to sheep when a the on i wound with the bait the other rot with delici fe ', 'b', 4, 4, 589, 102),
('titus', 891052, 2108, 'Saturninus', 'But he will not entreat his son for us.\n', ' BT H WL NT ENTRT HS SN FR US ', ' but he will not entreat hi son for u ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('titus', 891053, 2109, 'Tamora', 'If Tamora entreat him, then he will:\n[p]For I can smooth and fill his aged ear\n[p]With golden promises; that, were his heart\n[p]Almost impregnable, his old ears deaf,\n[p]Yet should both ear and heart obey my tongue.\n[p][To AEmilius]\n[p]Go thou before, be our ambassador:\n[p]Say that the emperor requests a parley\n[p]Of warlike Lucius, and appoint the meeting\n[p]Even at his father''s house, the old Andronicus.\n', ' IF TMR ENTRT HM 0N H WL FR I KN SM0 ANT FL HS AJT ER W0 KLTN PRMSS 0T WR HS HRT ALMST IMPRKNBL HS OLT ERS TF YT XLT B0 ER ANT HRT OB M TNK T EMLS K 0 BFR B OR AMSTR S 0T 0 EMPRR RKSTS A PRL OF WRLK LSS ANT APNT 0 MTNK EFN AT HS F0RS HS 0 OLT ANTRNKS ', ' if tamora entreat him then he will for i can smooth and fill hi ag ear with golden promis that were hi heart almost impregn hi old ear deaf yet should both ear and heart obei my tongu to aemiliu go thou befor be our ambassador sai that the emperor request a parlei of warlik luciu and appoint the meet even at hi father hous the old andronicu ', 'b', 4, 4, 410, 68),
('titus', 891054, 2119, 'Saturninus', 'AEmilius, do this message honourably:\n[p]And if he stand on hostage for his safety,\n[p]Bid him demand what pledge will please him best.\n', ' EMLS T 0S MSJ HNRBL ANT IF H STNT ON HSTJ FR HS SFT BT HM TMNT HT PLJ WL PLS HM BST ', ' aemiliu do thi messag honour and if he stand on hostag for hi safeti bid him demand what pledg will pleas him best ', 'b', 4, 4, 136, 23),
('titus', 891055, 2122, 'Aemilius', 'Your bidding shall I do effectually.\n', ' YR BTNK XL I T EFKTL ', ' your bid shall i do effectu ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 6),
('titus', 891056, 2123, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('titus', 891057, 2124, 'Tamora', 'Now will I to that old Andronicus;\n[p]And temper him with all the art I have,\n[p]To pluck proud Lucius from the warlike Goths.\n[p]And now, sweet emperor, be blithe again,\n[p]And bury all thy fear in my devices.\n', ' N WL I T 0T OLT ANTRNKS ANT TMPR HM W0 AL 0 ART I HF T PLK PRT LSS FRM 0 WRLK K0S ANT N SWT EMPRR B BL0 AKN ANT BR AL 0 FR IN M TFSS ', ' now will i to that old andronicu and temper him with all the art i have to pluck proud luciu from the warlik goth and now sweet emperor be blith again and buri all thy fear in my devic ', 'b', 4, 4, 211, 39),
('titus', 891058, 2129, 'Saturninus', 'Then go successantly, and plead to him.\n', ' 0N K SKSSNTL ANT PLT T HM ', ' then go successantli and plead to him ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 7),
('titus', 891059, 2130, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('titus', 891060, 2131, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIUS with an army of Goths, with drum and colours]\n', ' ENTR LSS W0 AN ARM OF K0S W0 TRM ANT KLRS ', ' enter luciu with an armi of goth with drum and colour ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 11),
('titus', 891061, 2132, 'Lucius', 'Approved warriors, and my faithful friends,\n[p]I have received letters from great Rome,\n[p]Which signify what hate they bear their emperor\n[p]And how desirous of our sight they are.\n[p]Therefore, great lords, be, as your titles witness,\n[p]Imperious and impatient of your wrongs,\n[p]And wherein Rome hath done you any scath,\n[p]Let him make treble satisfaction.\n', ' APRFT WRRS ANT M F0FL FRNTS I HF RSFT LTRS FRM KRT RM HX SKNF HT HT 0 BR 0R EMPRR ANT H TSRS OF OR SFT 0 AR 0RFR KRT LRTS B AS YR TTLS WTNS IMPRS ANT IMPTNT OF YR RNKS ANT HRN RM H0 TN Y AN SK0 LT HM MK TRBL STSFKXN ', ' approv warrior and my faith friend i have receiv letter from great rome which signifi what hate thei bear their emperor and how desir of our sight thei ar therefor great lord be a your titl wit imperi and impati of your wrong and wherein rome hath done you ani scath let him make trebl satisfact ', 'b', 5, 1, 362, 56),
('titus', 891062, 2140, '1goth', 'Brave slip, sprung from the great Andronicus,\n[p]Whose name was once our terror, now our comfort;\n[p]Whose high exploits and honourable deeds\n[p]Ingrateful Rome requites with foul contempt,\n[p]Be bold in us: we''ll follow where thou lead''st,\n[p]Like stinging bees in hottest summer''s day\n[p]Led by their master to the flowered fields,\n[p]And be avenged on cursed Tamora.\n', ' BRF SLP SPRNK FRM 0 KRT ANTRNKS HS NM WS ONS OR TRR N OR KMFRT HS HF EKSPLTS ANT HNRBL TTS INKRTFL RM RKTS W0 FL KNTMPT B BLT IN US WL FL HR 0 LTST LK STNJNK BS IN HTST SMRS T LT B 0R MSTR T 0 FLWRT FLTS ANT B AFNJT ON KRST TMR ', ' brave slip sprung from the great andronicu whose name wa onc our terror now our comfort whose high exploit and honour de ingrat rome requit with foul contempt be bold in u well follow where thou leadst like sting bee in hottest summer dai led by their master to the flower field and be aveng on curs tamora ', 'b', 5, 1, 370, 58),
('titus', 891063, 2148, 'AllGoths', 'And as he saith, so say we all with him.\n', ' ANT AS H S0 S S W AL W0 HM ', ' and a he saith so sai we all with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 10),
('titus', 891064, 2149, 'Lucius', 'I humbly thank him, and I thank you all.\n[p]But who comes here, led by a lusty Goth?\n', ' I HML 0NK HM ANT I 0NK Y AL BT H KMS HR LT B A LST K0 ', ' i humbli thank him and i thank you all but who come here led by a lusti goth ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 18),
('titus', 891065, 2151, 'xxx', '[Enter a Goth, leading AARON with his Child in his arms]\n', ' ENTR A K0 LTNK ARN W0 HS XLT IN HS ARMS ', ' enter a goth lead aaron with hi child in hi arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 57, 11),
('titus', 891066, 2152, '2goth', 'Renowned Lucius, from our troops I stray''d\n[p]To gaze upon a ruinous monastery;\n[p]And, as I earnestly did fix mine eye\n[p]Upon the wasted building, suddenly\n[p]I heard a child cry underneath a wall.\n[p]I made unto the noise; when soon I heard\n[p]The crying babe controll''d with this discourse:\n[p]''Peace, tawny slave, half me and half thy dam!\n[p]Did not thy hue bewray whose brat thou art,\n[p]Had nature lent thee but thy mother''s look,\n[p]Villain, thou mightst have been an emperor:\n[p]But where the bull and cow are both milk-white,\n[p]They never do beget a coal-black calf.\n[p]Peace, villain, peace!''--even thus he rates\n[p]the babe,--\n[p]''For I must bear thee to a trusty Goth;\n[p]Who, when he knows thou art the empress'' babe,\n[p]Will hold thee dearly for thy mother''s sake.''\n[p]With this, my weapon drawn, I rush''d upon him,\n[p]Surprised him suddenly, and brought him hither,\n[p]To use as you think needful of the man.\n', ' RNNT LSS FRM OR TRPS I STRT T KS UPN A RNS MNSTR ANT AS I ERNSTL TT FKS MN EY UPN 0 WSTT BLTNK STNL I HRT A XLT KR UNTRN0 A WL I MT UNT 0 NS HN SN I HRT 0 KRYNK BB KNTRLT W0 0S TSKRS PS TN SLF HLF M ANT HLF 0 TM TT NT 0 H BR HS BRT 0 ART HT NTR LNT 0 BT 0 M0RS LK FLN 0 MFTST HF BN AN EMPRR BT HR 0 BL ANT K AR B0 MLKHT 0 NFR T BJT A KLBLK KLF PS FLN PS EFN 0S H RTS 0 BB FR I MST BR 0 T A TRST K0 H HN H NS 0 ART 0 EMPRS BB WL HLT 0 TRL FR 0 M0RS SK W0 0S M WPN TRN I RXT UPN HM SRPRST HM STNL ANT BRFT HM H0R T US AS Y 0NK NTFL OF 0 MN ', ' renown luciu from our troop i strayd to gaze upon a ruinou monasteri and a i earnestli did fix mine ey upon the wast build suddenli i heard a child cry underneath a wall i made unto the nois when soon i heard the cry babe controlld with thi discours peac tawni slave half me and half thy dam did not thy hue bewrai whose brat thou art had natur lent thee but thy mother look villain thou mightst have been an emperor but where the bull and cow ar both milkwhit thei never do beget a coalblack calf peac villain peac even thu he rate the babe for i must bear thee to a trusti goth who when he know thou art the empress babe will hold thee dearli for thy mother sake with thi my weapon drawn i rushd upon him surpris him suddenli and brought him hither to us a you think need of the man ', 'b', 5, 1, 927, 159),
('titus', 891067, 2173, 'Lucius', 'O worthy Goth, this is the incarnate devil\n[p]That robb''d Andronicus of his good hand;\n[p]This is the pearl that pleased your empress'' eye,\n[p]And here''s the base fruit of his burning lust.\n[p]Say, wall-eyed slave, whither wouldst thou convey\n[p]This growing image of thy fiend-like face?\n[p]Why dost not speak? what, deaf? not a word?\n[p]A halter, soldiers! hang him on this tree.\n[p]And by his side his fruit of bastardy.\n', ' O WR0 K0 0S IS 0 INKRNT TFL 0T RBT ANTRNKS OF HS KT HNT 0S IS 0 PRL 0T PLST YR EMPRS EY ANT HRS 0 BS FRT OF HS BRNNK LST S WLYT SLF H0R WLTST 0 KNF 0S KRWNK IMJ OF 0 FNTLK FS H TST NT SPK HT TF NT A WRT A HLTR SLTRS HNK HM ON 0S TR ANT B HS ST HS FRT OF BSTRT ', ' o worthi goth thi i the incarn devil that robbd andronicu of hi good hand thi i the pearl that pleas your empress ey and here the base fruit of hi burn lust sai wallei slave whither wouldst thou convei thi grow imag of thy fiendlik face why dost not speak what deaf not a word a halter soldier hang him on thi tree and by hi side hi fruit of bastardi ', 'b', 5, 1, 424, 72),
('titus', 891068, 2182, 'Aaron', 'Touch not the boy; he is of royal blood.\n', ' TX NT 0 B H IS OF RYL BLT ', ' touch not the boi he i of royal blood ', 'b', 5, 1, 41, 9),
('titus', 891069, 2183, 'Lucius', 'Too like the sire for ever being good.\n[p]First hang the child, that he may see it sprawl;\n[p]A sight to vex the father''s soul withal.\n[p]Get me a ladder.\n', ' T LK 0 SR FR EFR BNK KT FRST HNK 0 XLT 0T H M S IT SPRL A SFT T FKS 0 F0RS SL W0L JT M A LTR ', ' too like the sire for ever be good first hang the child that he mai see it sprawl a sight to vex the father soul withal get me a ladder ', 'b', 5, 1, 155, 30),
('titus', 891070, 2187, 'xxx', '[A ladder brought, which AARON is made to ascend]\n', ' A LTR BRFT HX ARN IS MT T ASNT ', ' a ladder brought which aaron i made to ascend ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('titus', 891071, 2188, 'Aaron', 'Lucius, save the child,\n[p]And bear it from me to the empress.\n[p]If thou do this, I''ll show thee wondrous things,\n[p]That highly may advantage thee to hear:\n[p]If thou wilt not, befall what may befall,\n[p]I''ll speak no more but ''Vengeance rot you all!''\n', ' LSS SF 0 XLT ANT BR IT FRM M T 0 EMPRS IF 0 T 0S IL X 0 WNTRS 0NKS 0T HFL M ATFNTJ 0 T HR IF 0 WLT NT BFL HT M BFL IL SPK N MR BT FNJNS RT Y AL ', ' luciu save the child and bear it from me to the empress if thou do thi ill show thee wondrou thing that highli mai advantag thee to hear if thou wilt not befal what mai befal ill speak no more but vengeanc rot you all ', 'b', 5, 1, 254, 45),
('titus', 891072, 2194, 'Lucius', 'Say on: an if it please me which thou speak''st\n[p]Thy child shall live, and I will see it nourish''d.\n', ' S ON AN IF IT PLS M HX 0 SPKST 0 XLT XL LF ANT I WL S IT NRXT ', ' sai on an if it pleas me which thou speakst thy child shall live and i will see it nourishd ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 20),
('titus', 891073, 2196, 'Aaron', 'An if it please thee! why, assure thee, Lucius,\n[p]''Twill vex thy soul to hear what I shall speak;\n[p]For I must talk of murders, rapes and massacres,\n[p]Acts of black night, abominable deeds,\n[p]Complots of mischief, treason, villanies\n[p]Ruthful to hear, yet piteously perform''d:\n[p]And this shall all be buried by my death,\n[p]Unless thou swear to me my child shall live.\n', ' AN IF IT PLS 0 H ASR 0 LSS TWL FKS 0 SL T HR HT I XL SPK FR I MST TLK OF MRTRS RPS ANT MSKRS AKTS OF BLK NFT ABMNBL TTS KMPLTS OF MSKF TRSN FLNS R0FL T HR YT PTSL PRFRMT ANT 0S XL AL B BRT B M T0 UNLS 0 SWR T M M XLT XL LF ', ' an if it pleas thee why assur thee luciu twill vex thy soul to hear what i shall speak for i must talk of murder rape and massacr act of black night abomin de complot of mischief treason villani ruth to hear yet piteous performd and thi shall all be buri by my death unless thou swear to me my child shall live ', 'b', 5, 1, 375, 63),
('titus', 891074, 2204, 'Lucius', 'Tell on thy mind; I say thy child shall live.\n', ' TL ON 0 MNT I S 0 XLT XL LF ', ' tell on thy mind i sai thy child shall live ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 10),
('titus', 891075, 2205, 'Aaron', 'Swear that he shall, and then I will begin.\n', ' SWR 0T H XL ANT 0N I WL BJN ', ' swear that he shall and then i will begin ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('titus', 891076, 2206, 'Lucius', 'Who should I swear by? thou believest no god:\n[p]That granted, how canst thou believe an oath?\n', ' H XLT I SWR B 0 BLFST N KT 0T KRNTT H KNST 0 BLF AN O0 ', ' who should i swear by thou believest no god that grant how canst thou believ an oath ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 17),
('titus', 891077, 2208, 'Aaron', 'What if I do not? as, indeed, I do not;\n[p]Yet, for I know thou art religious\n[p]And hast a thing within thee called conscience,\n[p]With twenty popish tricks and ceremonies,\n[p]Which I have seen thee careful to observe,\n[p]Therefore I urge thy oath; for that I know\n[p]An idiot holds his bauble for a god\n[p]And keeps the oath which by that god he swears,\n[p]To that I''ll urge him: therefore thou shalt vow\n[p]By that same god, what god soe''er it be,\n[p]That thou adorest and hast in reverence,\n[p]To save my boy, to nourish and bring him up;\n[p]Or else I will discover nought to thee.\n', ' HT IF I T NT AS INTT I T NT YT FR I N 0 ART RLJS ANT HST A 0NK W0N 0 KLT KNSNS W0 TWNT PPX TRKS ANT SRMNS HX I HF SN 0 KRFL T OBSRF 0RFR I URJ 0 O0 FR 0T I N AN ITT HLTS HS BBL FR A KT ANT KPS 0 O0 HX B 0T KT H SWRS T 0T IL URJ HM 0RFR 0 XLT F B 0T SM KT HT KT SR IT B 0T 0 ATRST ANT HST IN RFRNS T SF M B T NRX ANT BRNK HM UP OR ELS I WL TSKFR NFT T 0 ', ' what if i do not a inde i do not yet for i know thou art religi and hast a thing within thee call conscienc with twenti popish trick and ceremoni which i have seen thee care to observ therefor i urg thy oath for that i know an idiot hold hi baubl for a god and keep the oath which by that god he swear to that ill urg him therefor thou shalt vow by that same god what god soeer it be that thou adorest and hast in rever to save my boi to nourish and bring him up or els i will discov nought to thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 586, 109),
('titus', 891078, 2221, 'Lucius', 'Even by my god I swear to thee I will.\n', ' EFN B M KT I SWR T 0 I WL ', ' even by my god i swear to thee i will ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 10),
('titus', 891079, 2222, 'Aaron', 'First know thou, I begot him on the empress.\n', ' FRST N 0 I BKT HM ON 0 EMPRS ', ' first know thou i begot him on the empress ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('titus', 891080, 2223, 'Lucius', 'O most insatiate and luxurious woman!\n', ' O MST INSXT ANT LKSRS WMN ', ' o most insati and luxuri woman ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('titus', 891081, 2224, 'Aaron', 'Tut, Lucius, this was but a deed of charity\n[p]To that which thou shalt hear of me anon.\n[p]''Twas her two sons that murder''d Bassianus;\n[p]They cut thy sister''s tongue and ravish''d her\n[p]And cut her hands and trimm''d her as thou saw''st.\n', ' TT LSS 0S WS BT A TT OF XRT T 0T HX 0 XLT HR OF M ANN TWS HR TW SNS 0T MRTRT BSNS 0 KT 0 SSTRS TNK ANT RFXT HR ANT KT HR HNTS ANT TRMT HR AS 0 SST ', ' tut luciu thi wa but a de of chariti to that which thou shalt hear of me anon twa her two son that murderd bassianu thei cut thy sister tongu and ravishd her and cut her hand and trimmd her a thou sawst ', 'b', 5, 1, 238, 43),
('titus', 891082, 2229, 'Lucius', 'O detestable villain! call''st thou that trimming?\n', ' O TTSTBL FLN KLST 0 0T TRMNK ', ' o detest villain callst thou that trim ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 7),
('titus', 891083, 2230, 'Aaron', 'Why, she was wash''d and cut and trimm''d, and ''twas\n[p]Trim sport for them that had the doing of it.\n', ' H X WS WXT ANT KT ANT TRMT ANT TWS TRM SPRT FR 0M 0T HT 0 TNK OF IT ', ' why she wa washd and cut and trimmd and twa trim sport for them that had the do of it ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 20),
('titus', 891084, 2232, 'Lucius', 'O barbarous, beastly villains, like thyself!\n', ' O BRBRS BSTL FLNS LK 0SLF ', ' o barbar beastli villain like thyself ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 6),
('titus', 891085, 2233, 'Aaron', 'Indeed, I was their tutor to instruct them:\n[p]That codding spirit had they from their mother,\n[p]As sure a card as ever won the set;\n[p]That bloody mind, I think, they learn''d of me,\n[p]As true a dog as ever fought at head.\n[p]Well, let my deeds be witness of my worth.\n[p]I train''d thy brethren to that guileful hole\n[p]Where the dead corpse of Bassianus lay:\n[p]I wrote the letter that thy father found\n[p]And hid the gold within the letter mention''d,\n[p]Confederate with the queen and her two sons:\n[p]And what not done, that thou hast cause to rue,\n[p]Wherein I had no stroke of mischief in it?\n[p]I play''d the cheater for thy father''s hand,\n[p]And, when I had it, drew myself apart\n[p]And almost broke my heart with extreme laughter:\n[p]I pry''d me through the crevice of a wall\n[p]When, for his hand, he had his two sons'' heads;\n[p]Beheld his tears, and laugh''d so heartily,\n[p]That both mine eyes were rainy like to his :\n[p]And when I told the empress of this sport,\n[p]She swooned almost at my pleasing tale,\n[p]And for my tidings gave me twenty kisses.\n', ' INTT I WS 0R TTR T INSTRKT 0M 0T KTNK SPRT HT 0 FRM 0R M0R AS SR A KRT AS EFR WN 0 ST 0T BLT MNT I 0NK 0 LRNT OF M AS TR A TK AS EFR FFT AT HT WL LT M TTS B WTNS OF M WR0 I TRNT 0 BR0RN T 0T KLFL HL HR 0 TT KRPS OF BSNS L I RT 0 LTR 0T 0 F0R FNT ANT HT 0 KLT W0N 0 LTR MNXNT KNFTRT W0 0 KN ANT HR TW SNS ANT HT NT TN 0T 0 HST KS T R HRN I HT N STRK OF MSKF IN IT I PLT 0 XTR FR 0 F0RS HNT ANT HN I HT IT TR MSLF APRT ANT ALMST BRK M HRT W0 EKSTRM LFTR I PRT M 0R 0 KRFS OF A WL HN FR HS HNT H HT HS TW SNS HTS BHLT HS TRS ANT LFT S HRTL 0T B0 MN EYS WR RN LK T HS ANT HN I TLT 0 EMPRS OF 0S SPRT X SWNT ALMST AT M PLSNK TL ANT FR M TTNKS KF M TWNT KSS ', ' inde i wa their tutor to instruct them that cod spirit had thei from their mother a sure a card a ever won the set that bloodi mind i think thei learnd of me a true a dog a ever fought at head well let my de be wit of my worth i traind thy brethren to that guil hole where the dead corps of bassianu lai i wrote the letter that thy father found and hid the gold within the letter mentiond confeder with the queen and her two son and what not done that thou hast caus to rue wherein i had no stroke of mischief in it i playd the cheater for thy father hand and when i had it drew myself apart and almost broke my heart with extrem laughter i pryd me through the crevic of a wall when for hi hand he had hi two son head beheld hi tear and laughd so heartili that both mine ey were raini like to hi and when i told the empress of thi sport she swoon almost at my pleas tale and for my tide gave me twenti kiss ', 'b', 5, 1, 1063, 193),
('titus', 891086, 2256, '1goth', 'What, canst thou say all this, and never blush?\n', ' HT KNST 0 S AL 0S ANT NFR BLX ', ' what canst thou sai all thi and never blush ', 'b', 5, 1, 48, 9),
('titus', 891087, 2257, 'Aaron', 'Ay, like a black dog, as the saying is.\n', ' A LK A BLK TK AS 0 SYNK IS ', ' ai like a black dog a the sai i ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 9),
('titus', 891088, 2258, 'Lucius', 'Art thou not sorry for these heinous deeds?\n', ' ART 0 NT SR FR 0S HNS TTS ', ' art thou not sorri for these heinou de ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 8),
('titus', 891089, 2259, 'Aaron', 'Ay, that I had not done a thousand more.\n[p]Even now I curse the day--and yet, I think,\n[p]Few come within the compass of my curse,--\n[p]Wherein I did not some notorious ill,\n[p]As kill a man, or else devise his death,\n[p]Ravish a maid, or plot the way to do it,\n[p]Accuse some innocent and forswear myself,\n[p]Set deadly enmity between two friends,\n[p]Make poor men''s cattle break their necks;\n[p]Set fire on barns and hay-stacks in the night,\n[p]And bid the owners quench them with their tears.\n[p]Oft have I digg''d up dead men from their graves,\n[p]And set them upright at their dear friends'' doors,\n[p]Even when their sorrows almost were forgot;\n[p]And on their skins, as on the bark of trees,\n[p]Have with my knife carved in Roman letters,\n[p]''Let not your sorrow die, though I am dead.''\n[p]Tut, I have done a thousand dreadful things\n[p]As willingly as one would kill a fly,\n[p]And nothing grieves me heartily indeed\n[p]But that I cannot do ten thousand more.\n', ' A 0T I HT NT TN A 0SNT MR EFN N I KRS 0 T ANT YT I 0NK F KM W0N 0 KMPS OF M KRS HRN I TT NT SM NTRS IL AS KL A MN OR ELS TFS HS T0 RFX A MT OR PLT 0 W T T IT AKKS SM INSNT ANT FRSWR MSLF ST TTL ENMT BTWN TW FRNTS MK PR MNS KTL BRK 0R NKS ST FR ON BRNS ANT HSTKS IN 0 NFT ANT BT 0 ONRS KNX 0M W0 0R TRS OFT HF I TKT UP TT MN FRM 0R KRFS ANT ST 0M UPRFT AT 0R TR FRNTS TRS EFN HN 0R SRS ALMST WR FRKT ANT ON 0R SKNS AS ON 0 BRK OF TRS HF W0 M NF KRFT IN RMN LTRS LT NT YR SR T 0 I AM TT TT I HF TN A 0SNT TRTFL 0NKS AS WLNKL AS ON WLT KL A FL ANT N0NK KRFS M HRTL INTT BT 0T I KNT T TN 0SNT MR ', ' ai that i had not done a thousand more even now i curs the dai and yet i think few come within the compass of my curs wherein i did not some notori ill a kill a man or els devis hi death ravish a maid or plot the wai to do it accus some innoc and forswear myself set deadli enmiti between two friend make poor men cattl break their neck set fire on barn and haystack in the night and bid the owner quench them with their tear oft have i diggd up dead men from their grave and set them upright at their dear friend door even when their sorrow almost were forgot and on their skin a on the bark of tree have with my knife carv in roman letter let not your sorrow die though i am dead tut i have done a thousand dread thing a willingli a on would kill a fly and noth griev me heartili inde but that i cannot do ten thousand more ', 'b', 5, 1, 966, 173),
('titus', 891090, 2280, 'Lucius', 'Bring down the devil; for he must not die\n[p]So sweet a death as hanging presently.\n', ' BRNK TN 0 TFL FR H MST NT T S SWT A T0 AS HNJNK PRSNTL ', ' bring down the devil for he must not die so sweet a death a hang present ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 16),
('titus', 891091, 2282, 'Aaron', 'If there be devils, would I were a devil,\n[p]To live and burn in everlasting fire,\n[p]So I might have your company in hell,\n[p]But to torment you with my bitter tongue!\n', ' IF 0R B TFLS WLT I WR A TFL T LF ANT BRN IN EFRLSTNK FR S I MFT HF YR KMPN IN HL BT T TRMNT Y W0 M BTR TNK ', ' if there be devil would i were a devil to live and burn in everlast fire so i might have your compani in hell but to torment you with my bitter tongu ', 'b', 5, 1, 169, 32),
('titus', 891092, 2286, 'Lucius', 'Sirs, stop his mouth, and let him speak no more.\n', ' SRS STP HS M0 ANT LT HM SPK N MR ', ' sir stop hi mouth and let him speak no more ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 10),
('titus', 891093, 2287, 'xxx', '[Enter a Goth]\n', ' ENTR A K0 ', ' enter a goth ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('titus', 891094, 2288, '3goth', 'My lord, there is a messenger from Rome\n[p]Desires to be admitted to your presence.\n', ' M LRT 0R IS A MSNJR FRM RM TSRS T B ATMTT T YR PRSNS ', ' my lord there i a messeng from rome desir to be admit to your presenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 84, 15),
('titus', 891095, 2290, 'Lucius', 'Let him come near.\n[p][Enter AEMILIUS]\n[p]Welcome, AEmilius. what''s the news from Rome?\n', ' LT HM KM NR ENTR EMLS WLKM EMLS HTS 0 NS FRM RM ', ' let him come near enter aemiliu welcom aemiliu what the new from rome ', 'b', 5, 1, 88, 13),
('titus', 891096, 2293, 'Aemilius', 'Lord Lucius, and you princes of the Goths,\n[p]The Roman emperor greets you all by me;\n[p]And, for he understands you are in arms,\n[p]He craves a parley at your father''s house,\n[p]Willing you to demand your hostages,\n[p]And they shall be immediately deliver''d.\n', ' LRT LSS ANT Y PRNSS OF 0 K0S 0 RMN EMPRR KRTS Y AL B M ANT FR H UNTRSTNTS Y AR IN ARMS H KRFS A PRL AT YR F0RS HS WLNK Y T TMNT YR HSTJS ANT 0 XL B IMTTL TLFRT ', ' lord luciu and you princ of the goth the roman emperor greet you all by me and for he understand you ar in arm he crave a parlei at your father hous will you to demand your hostag and thei shall be immedi deliverd ', 'b', 5, 1, 260, 44),
('titus', 891097, 2299, '1goth', 'What says our general?\n', ' HT SS OR JNRL ', ' what sai our gener ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 4),
('titus', 891098, 2300, 'Lucius', 'AEmilius, let the emperor give his pledges\n[p]Unto my father and my uncle Marcus,\n[p]And we will come. March away.\n', ' EMLS LT 0 EMPRR JF HS PLJS UNT M F0R ANT M UNKL MRKS ANT W WL KM MRX AW ', ' aemiliu let the emperor give hi pledg unto my father and my uncl marcu and we will come march awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 115, 20),
('titus', 891099, 2303, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('titus', 891100, 2304, 'xxx', '[Enter TAMORA, DEMETRIUS, and CHIRON, disguised]\n', ' ENTR TMR TMTRS ANT XRN TSKST ', ' enter tamora demetriu and chiron disguis ', 'b', 5, 2, 49, 6),
('titus', 891101, 2305, 'Tamora', 'Thus, in this strange and sad habiliment,\n[p]I will encounter with Andronicus,\n[p]And say I am Revenge, sent from below\n[p]To join with him and right his heinous wrongs.\n[p]Knock at his study, where, they say, he keeps,\n[p]To ruminate strange plots of dire revenge;\n[p]Tell him Revenge is come to join with him,\n[p]And work confusion on his enemies.\n', ' 0S IN 0S STRNJ ANT ST HBLMNT I WL ENKNTR W0 ANTRNKS ANT S I AM RFNJ SNT FRM BL T JN W0 HM ANT RFT HS HNS RNKS NK AT HS STT HR 0 S H KPS T RMNT STRNJ PLTS OF TR RFNJ TL HM RFNJ IS KM T JN W0 HM ANT WRK KNFXN ON HS ENMS ', ' thu in thi strang and sad habili i will encount with andronicu and sai i am reveng sent from below to join with him and right hi heinou wrong knock at hi studi where thei sai he keep to rumin strang plot of dire reveng tell him reveng i come to join with him and work confusion on hi enemi ', 'b', 5, 2, 350, 60),
('titus', 891102, 2313, 'xxx', '[They knock]\n', ' 0 NK ', ' thei knock ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('titus', 891103, 2314, 'xxx', '[Enter TITUS, above]\n', ' ENTR TTS ABF ', ' enter titu abov ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 3),
('titus', 891104, 2315, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Who doth molest my contemplation?\n[p]Is it your trick to make me ope the door,\n[p]That so my sad decrees may fly away,\n[p]And all my study be to no effect?\n[p]You are deceived: for what I mean to do\n[p]See here in bloody lines I have set down;\n[p]And what is written shall be executed.\n', ' H T0 MLST M KNTMPLXN IS IT YR TRK T MK M OP 0 TR 0T S M ST TKRS M FL AW ANT AL M STT B T N EFKT Y AR TSFT FR HT I MN T T S HR IN BLT LNS I HF ST TN ANT HT IS RTN XL B EKSKTT ', ' who doth molest my contempl i it your trick to make me op the door that so my sad decre mai fly awai and all my studi be to no effect you ar deceiv for what i mean to do see here in bloodi line i have set down and what i written shall be execut ', 'b', 5, 2, 286, 56),
('titus', 891105, 2322, 'Tamora', 'Titus, I am come to talk with thee.\n', ' TTS I AM KM T TLK W0 0 ', ' titu i am come to talk with thee ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 8),
('titus', 891106, 2323, 'TitusAndronicus', 'No, not a word; how can I grace my talk,\n[p]Wanting a hand to give it action?\n[p]Thou hast the odds of me; therefore no more.\n', ' N NT A WRT H KN I KRS M TLK WNTNK A HNT T JF IT AKXN 0 HST 0 OTS OF M 0RFR N MR ', ' no not a word how can i grace my talk want a hand to give it action thou hast the odd of me therefor no more ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 26),
('titus', 891107, 2326, 'Tamora', 'If thou didst know me, thou wouldest talk with me.\n', ' IF 0 TTST N M 0 WLTST TLK W0 M ', ' if thou didst know me thou wouldest talk with me ', 'b', 5, 2, 51, 10),
('titus', 891108, 2327, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I am not mad; I know thee well enough:\n[p]Witness this wretched stump, witness these crimson lines;\n[p]Witness these trenches made by grief and care,\n[p]Witness the tiring day and heavy night;\n[p]Witness all sorrow, that I know thee well\n[p]For our proud empress, mighty Tamora:\n[p]Is not thy coming for my other hand?\n', ' I AM NT MT I N 0 WL ENF WTNS 0S RTXT STMP WTNS 0S KRMSN LNS WTNS 0S TRNXS MT B KRF ANT KR WTNS 0 TRNK T ANT HF NFT WTNS AL SR 0T I N 0 WL FR OR PRT EMPRS MFT TMR IS NT 0 KMNK FR M O0R HNT ', ' i am not mad i know thee well enough wit thi wretch stump wit these crimson line wit these trench made by grief and care wit the tire dai and heavi night wit all sorrow that i know thee well for our proud empress mighti tamora i not thy come for my other hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 319, 54),
('titus', 891109, 2334, 'Tamora', 'Know, thou sad man, I am not Tamora;\n[p]She is thy enemy, and I thy friend:\n[p]I am Revenge: sent from the infernal kingdom,\n[p]To ease the gnawing vulture of thy mind,\n[p]By working wreakful vengeance on thy foes.\n[p]Come down, and welcome me to this world''s light;\n[p]Confer with me of murder and of death:\n[p]There''s not a hollow cave or lurking-place,\n[p]No vast obscurity or misty vale,\n[p]Where bloody murder or detested rape\n[p]Can couch for fear, but I will find them out;\n[p]And in their ears tell them my dreadful name,\n[p]Revenge, which makes the foul offender quake.\n', ' N 0 ST MN I AM NT TMR X IS 0 ENM ANT I 0 FRNT I AM RFNJ SNT FRM 0 INFRNL KNKTM T ES 0 NWNK FLTR OF 0 MNT B WRKNK RKFL FNJNS ON 0 FS KM TN ANT WLKM M T 0S WRLTS LFT KNFR W0 M OF MRTR ANT OF T0 0RS NT A HL KF OR LRKNKPLS N FST OBSKRT OR MST FL HR BLT MRTR OR TTSTT RP KN KX FR FR BT I WL FNT 0M OT ANT IN 0R ERS TL 0M M TRTFL NM RFNJ HX MKS 0 FL OFNTR KK ', ' know thou sad man i am not tamora she i thy enemi and i thy friend i am reveng sent from the infern kingdom to eas the gnaw vultur of thy mind by work wreak vengeanc on thy foe come down and welcom me to thi world light confer with me of murder and of death there not a hollow cave or lurkingplac no vast obscur or misti vale where bloodi murder or detest rape can couch for fear but i will find them out and in their ear tell them my dread name reveng which make the foul offend quak ', 'b', 5, 2, 579, 101),
('titus', 891110, 2347, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Art thou Revenge? and art thou sent to me,\n[p]To be a torment to mine enemies?\n', ' ART 0 RFNJ ANT ART 0 SNT T M T B A TRMNT T MN ENMS ', ' art thou reveng and art thou sent to me to be a torment to mine enemi ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 16),
('titus', 891111, 2349, 'Tamora', 'I am; therefore come down, and welcome me.\n', ' I AM 0RFR KM TN ANT WLKM M ', ' i am therefor come down and welcom me ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('titus', 891112, 2350, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Do me some service, ere I come to thee.\n[p]Lo, by thy side where Rape and Murder stands;\n[p]Now give me some surance that thou art Revenge,\n[p]Stab them, or tear them on thy chariot-wheels;\n[p]And then I''ll come and be thy waggoner,\n[p]And whirl along with thee about the globe.\n[p]Provide thee two proper palfreys, black as jet,\n[p]To hale thy vengeful waggon swift away,\n[p]And find out murderers in their guilty caves:\n[p]And when thy car is loaden with their heads,\n[p]I will dismount, and by the waggon-wheel\n[p]Trot, like a servile footman, all day long,\n[p]Even from Hyperion''s rising in the east\n[p]Until his very downfall in the sea:\n[p]And day by day I''ll do this heavy task,\n[p]So thou destroy Rapine and Murder there.\n', ' T M SM SRFS ER I KM T 0 L B 0 ST HR RP ANT MRTR STNTS N JF M SM SRNS 0T 0 ART RFNJ STB 0M OR TR 0M ON 0 XRTHLS ANT 0N IL KM ANT B 0 WKNR ANT HRL ALNK W0 0 ABT 0 KLB PRFT 0 TW PRPR PLFRS BLK AS JT T HL 0 FNJFL WKN SWFT AW ANT FNT OT MRTRRS IN 0R KLT KFS ANT HN 0 KR IS LTN W0 0R HTS I WL TSMNT ANT B 0 WKNHL TRT LK A SRFL FTMN AL T LNK EFN FRM PRNS RSNK IN 0 EST UNTL HS FR TNFL IN 0 S ANT T B T IL T 0S HF TSK S 0 TSTR RPN ANT MRTR 0R ', ' do me some servic er i come to thee lo by thy side where rape and murder stand now give me some suranc that thou art reveng stab them or tear them on thy chariotwheel and then ill come and be thy waggon and whirl along with thee about the globe provid thee two proper palfrei black a jet to hale thy veng waggon swift awai and find out murder in their guilti cave and when thy car i loaden with their head i will dismount and by the waggonwheel trot like a servil footman all dai long even from hyperion rise in the east until hi veri downfal in the sea and dai by dai ill do thi heavi task so thou destroi rapin and murder there ', 'b', 5, 2, 730, 128),
('titus', 891113, 2366, 'Tamora', 'These are my ministers, and come with me.\n', ' 0S AR M MNSTRS ANT KM W0 M ', ' these ar my minist and come with me ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('titus', 891114, 2367, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Are these thy ministers? what are they call''d?\n', ' AR 0S 0 MNSTRS HT AR 0 KLT ', ' ar these thy minist what ar thei calld ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 8),
('titus', 891115, 2368, 'Tamora', 'Rapine and Murder; therefore called so,\n[p]Cause they take vengeance of such kind of men.\n', ' RPN ANT MRTR 0RFR KLT S KS 0 TK FNJNS OF SX KNT OF MN ', ' rapin and murder therefor call so caus thei take vengeanc of such kind of men ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 15),
('titus', 891116, 2370, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Good Lord, how like the empress'' sons they are!\n[p]And you, the empress! but we worldly men\n[p]Have miserable, mad, mistaking eyes.\n[p]O sweet Revenge, now do I come to thee;\n[p]And, if one arm''s embracement will content thee,\n[p]I will embrace thee in it by and by.\n', ' KT LRT H LK 0 EMPRS SNS 0 AR ANT Y 0 EMPRS BT W WRLTL MN HF MSRBL MT MSTKNK EYS O SWT RFNJ N T I KM T 0 ANT IF ON ARMS EMRSMNT WL KNTNT 0 I WL EMRS 0 IN IT B ANT B ', ' good lord how like the empress son thei ar and you the empress but we worldli men have miser mad mistak ey o sweet reveng now do i come to thee and if on arm embrac will content thee i will embrac thee in it by and by ', 'b', 5, 2, 267, 48),
('titus', 891117, 2376, 'xxx', '[Exit above]\n', ' EKST ABF ', ' exit abov ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('titus', 891118, 2377, 'Tamora', 'This closing with him fits his lunacy\n[p]Whate''er I forge to feed his brain-sick fits,\n[p]Do you uphold and maintain in your speeches,\n[p]For now he firmly takes me for Revenge;\n[p]And, being credulous in this mad thought,\n[p]I''ll make him send for Lucius his son;\n[p]And, whilst I at a banquet hold him sure,\n[p]I''ll find some cunning practise out of hand,\n[p]To scatter and disperse the giddy Goths,\n[p]Or, at the least, make them his enemies.\n[p]See, here he comes, and I must ply my theme.\n', ' 0S KLSNK W0 HM FTS HS LNS HTR I FRJ T FT HS BRNSK FTS T Y UFLT ANT MNTN IN YR SPXS FR N H FRML TKS M FR RFNJ ANT BNK KRTLS IN 0S MT 0T IL MK HM SNT FR LSS HS SN ANT HLST I AT A BNKT HLT HM SR IL FNT SM KNNK PRKTS OT OF HNT T SKTR ANT TSPRS 0 JT K0S OR AT 0 LST MK 0M HS ENMS S HR H KMS ANT I MST PL M 0M ', ' thi close with him fit hi lunaci whateer i forg to fe hi brainsick fit do you uphold and maintain in your speech for now he firmli take me for reveng and be credul in thi mad thought ill make him send for luciu hi son and whilst i at a banquet hold him sure ill find some cun practis out of hand to scatter and dispers the giddi goth or at the least make them hi enemi see here he come and i must ply my theme ', 'b', 5, 2, 494, 88),
('titus', 891119, 2388, 'xxx', '[Enter TITUS below]\n', ' ENTR TTS BL ', ' enter titu below ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('titus', 891120, 2389, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Long have I been forlorn, and all for thee:\n[p]Welcome, dread Fury, to my woful house:\n[p]Rapine and Murder, you are welcome too.\n[p]How like the empress and her sons you are!\n[p]Well are you fitted, had you but a Moor:\n[p]Could not all hell afford you such a devil?\n[p]For well I wot the empress never wags\n[p]But in her company there is a Moor;\n[p]And, would you represent our queen aright,\n[p]It were convenient you had such a devil:\n[p]But welcome, as you are. What shall we do?\n', ' LNK HF I BN FRLRN ANT AL FR 0 WLKM TRT FR T M WFL HS RPN ANT MRTR Y AR WLKM T H LK 0 EMPRS ANT HR SNS Y AR WL AR Y FTT HT Y BT A MR KLT NT AL HL AFRT Y SX A TFL FR WL I WT 0 EMPRS NFR WKS BT IN HR KMPN 0R IS A MR ANT WLT Y RPRSNT OR KN ARFT IT WR KNFNNT Y HT SX A TFL BT WLKM AS Y AR HT XL W T ', ' long have i been forlorn and all for thee welcom dread furi to my woful hous rapin and murder you ar welcom too how like the empress and her son you ar well ar you fit had you but a moor could not all hell afford you such a devil for well i wot the empress never wag but in her compani there i a moor and would you repres our queen aright it were conveni you had such a devil but welcom a you ar what shall we do ', 'b', 5, 2, 483, 90),
('titus', 891121, 2400, 'Tamora', 'What wouldst thou have us do, Andronicus?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 HF US T ANTRNKS ', ' what wouldst thou have u do andronicu ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('titus', 891122, 2401, 'Demetrius', 'Show me a murderer, I''ll deal with him.\n', ' X M A MRTRR IL TL W0 HM ', ' show me a murder ill deal with him ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 8),
('titus', 891123, 2402, 'Chiron', 'Show me a villain that hath done a rape,\n[p]And I am sent to be revenged on him.\n', ' X M A FLN 0T H0 TN A RP ANT I AM SNT T B RFNJT ON HM ', ' show me a villain that hath done a rape and i am sent to be reveng on him ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 18),
('titus', 891124, 2404, 'Tamora', 'Show me a thousand that have done thee wrong,\n[p]And I will be revenged on them all.\n', ' X M A 0SNT 0T HF TN 0 RNK ANT I WL B RFNJT ON 0M AL ', ' show me a thousand that have done thee wrong and i will be reveng on them all ', 'b', 5, 2, 85, 17),
('titus', 891125, 2406, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Look round about the wicked streets of Rome;\n[p]And when thou find''st a man that''s like thyself.\n[p]Good Murder, stab him; he''s a murderer.\n[p]Go thou with him; and when it is thy hap\n[p]To find another that is like to thee,\n[p]Good Rapine, stab him; he''s a ravisher.\n[p]Go thou with them; and in the emperor''s court\n[p]There is a queen, attended by a Moor;\n[p]Well mayst thou know her by thy own proportion,\n[p]for up and down she doth resemble thee:\n[p]I pray thee, do on them some violent death;\n[p]They have been violent to me and mine.\n', ' LK RNT ABT 0 WKT STRTS OF RM ANT HN 0 FNTST A MN 0TS LK 0SLF KT MRTR STB HM HS A MRTRR K 0 W0 HM ANT HN IT IS 0 HP T FNT AN0R 0T IS LK T 0 KT RPN STB HM HS A RFXR K 0 W0 0M ANT IN 0 EMPRRS KRT 0R IS A KN ATNTT B A MR WL MST 0 N HR B 0 ON PRPRXN FR UP ANT TN X T0 RSML 0 I PR 0 T ON 0M SM FLNT T0 0 HF BN FLNT T M ANT MN ', ' look round about the wick street of rome and when thou findst a man that like thyself good murder stab him he a murder go thou with him and when it i thy hap to find anoth that i like to thee good rapin stab him he a ravish go thou with them and in the emperor court there i a queen attend by a moor well mayst thou know her by thy own proport for up and down she doth resembl thee i prai thee do on them some violent death thei have been violent to me and mine ', 'b', 5, 2, 541, 100),
('titus', 891126, 2418, 'Tamora', 'Well hast thou lesson''d us; this shall we do.\n[p]But would it please thee, good Andronicus,\n[p]To send for Lucius, thy thrice-valiant son,\n[p]Who leads towards Rome a band of warlike Goths,\n[p]And bid him come and banquet at thy house;\n[p]When he is here, even at thy solemn feast,\n[p]I will bring in the empress and her sons,\n[p]The emperor himself and all thy foes;\n[p]And at thy mercy shalt they stoop and kneel,\n[p]And on them shalt thou ease thy angry heart.\n[p]What says Andronicus to this device?\n', ' WL HST 0 LSNT US 0S XL W T BT WLT IT PLS 0 KT ANTRNKS T SNT FR LSS 0 0RSFLNT SN H LTS TWRTS RM A BNT OF WRLK K0S ANT BT HM KM ANT BNKT AT 0 HS HN H IS HR EFN AT 0 SLMN FST I WL BRNK IN 0 EMPRS ANT HR SNS 0 EMPRR HMSLF ANT AL 0 FS ANT AT 0 MRS XLT 0 STP ANT NL ANT ON 0M XLT 0 ES 0 ANKR HRT HT SS ANTRNKS T 0S TFS ', ' well hast thou lessond u thi shall we do but would it pleas thee good andronicu to send for luciu thy thricevali son who lead toward rome a band of warlik goth and bid him come and banquet at thy hous when he i here even at thy solemn feast i will bring in the empress and her son the emperor himself and all thy foe and at thy merci shalt thei stoop and kneel and on them shalt thou eas thy angri heart what sai andronicu to thi devic ', 'b', 5, 2, 504, 90),
('titus', 891127, 2429, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Marcus, my brother! ''tis sad Titus calls.\n[p][Enter MARCUS]\n[p]Go, gentle Marcus, to thy nephew Lucius;\n[p]Thou shalt inquire him out among the Goths:\n[p]Bid him repair to me, and bring with him\n[p]Some of the chiefest princes of the Goths;\n[p]Bid him encamp his soldiers where they are:\n[p]Tell him the emperor and the empress too\n[p]Feast at my house, and he shall feast with them.\n[p]This do thou for my love; and so let him,\n[p]As he regards his aged father''s life.\n', ' MRKS M BR0R TS ST TTS KLS ENTR MRKS K JNTL MRKS T 0 NF LSS 0 XLT INKR HM OT AMNK 0 K0S BT HM RPR T M ANT BRNK W0 HM SM OF 0 XFST PRNSS OF 0 K0S BT HM ENKMP HS SLTRS HR 0 AR TL HM 0 EMPRR ANT 0 EMPRS T FST AT M HS ANT H XL FST W0 0M 0S T 0 FR M LF ANT S LT HM AS H RKRTS HS AJT F0RS LF ', ' marcu my brother ti sad titu call enter marcu go gentl marcu to thy nephew luciu thou shalt inquir him out among the goth bid him repair to me and bring with him some of the chiefest princ of the goth bid him encamp hi soldier where thei ar tell him the emperor and the empress too feast at my hous and he shall feast with them thi do thou for my love and so let him a he regard hi ag father life ', 'b', 5, 2, 470, 84),
('titus', 891128, 2440, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'This will I do, and soon return again.\n', ' 0S WL I T ANT SN RTRN AKN ', ' thi will i do and soon return again ', 'b', 5, 2, 39, 8),
('titus', 891129, 2441, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('titus', 891130, 2442, 'Tamora', 'Now will I hence about thy business,\n[p]And take my ministers along with me.\n', ' N WL I HNS ABT 0 BSNS ANT TK M MNSTRS ALNK W0 M ', ' now will i henc about thy busi and take my minist along with me ', 'b', 5, 2, 77, 14),
('titus', 891131, 2444, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Nay, nay, let Rape and Murder stay with me;\n[p]Or else I''ll call my brother back again,\n[p]And cleave to no revenge but Lucius.\n', ' N N LT RP ANT MRTR ST W0 M OR ELS IL KL M BR0R BK AKN ANT KLF T N RFNJ BT LSS ', ' nai nai let rape and murder stai with me or els ill call my brother back again and cleav to no reveng but luciu ', 'b', 5, 2, 128, 24),
('titus', 891132, 2447, 'Tamora', '[Aside to her sons] What say you, boys? will you\n[p]bide with him,\n[p]Whiles I go tell my lord the emperor\n[p]How I have govern''d our determined jest?\n[p]Yield to his humour, smooth and speak him fair,\n[p]And tarry with him till I turn again.\n', ' AST T HR SNS HT S Y BS WL Y BT W0 HM HLS I K TL M LRT 0 EMPRR H I HF KFRNT OR TTRMNT JST YLT T HS HMR SM0 ANT SPK HM FR ANT TR W0 HM TL I TRN AKN ', ' asid to her son what sai you boi will you bide with him while i go tell my lord the emperor how i have governd our determin jest yield to hi humour smooth and speak him fair and tarri with him till i turn again ', 'b', 5, 2, 243, 45),
('titus', 891133, 2453, 'TitusAndronicus', '[Aside] I know them all, though they suppose me mad,\n[p]And will o''erreach them in their own devices:\n[p]A pair of cursed hell-hounds and their dam!\n', ' AST I N 0M AL 0 0 SPS M MT ANT WL ORX 0M IN 0R ON TFSS A PR OF KRST HLHNTS ANT 0R TM ', ' asid i know them all though thei suppos me mad and will oerreach them in their own devic a pair of curs hellhound and their dam ', 'b', 5, 2, 149, 26),
('titus', 891134, 2456, 'Demetrius', 'Madam, depart at pleasure; leave us here.\n', ' MTM TPRT AT PLSR LF US HR ', ' madam depart at pleasur leav u here ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 7),
('titus', 891135, 2457, 'Tamora', 'Farewell, Andronicus: Revenge now goes\n[p]To lay a complot to betray thy foes.\n', ' FRWL ANTRNKS RFNJ N KS T L A KMPLT T BTR 0 FS ', ' farewel andronicu reveng now goe to lai a complot to betrai thy foe ', 'b', 5, 2, 79, 13),
('titus', 891136, 2459, 'TitusAndronicus', 'I know thou dost; and, sweet Revenge, farewell.\n', ' I N 0 TST ANT SWT RFNJ FRWL ', ' i know thou dost and sweet reveng farewel ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('titus', 891137, 2460, 'xxx', '[Exit TAMORA]\n', ' EKST TMR ', ' exit tamora ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 2),
('titus', 891138, 2461, 'Chiron', 'Tell us, old man, how shall we be employ''d?\n', ' TL US OLT MN H XL W B EMPLT ', ' tell u old man how shall we be employd ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('titus', 891139, 2462, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Tut, I have work enough for you to do.\n[p]Publius, come hither, Caius, and Valentine!\n', ' TT I HF WRK ENF FR Y T T PBLS KM H0R KS ANT FLNTN ', ' tut i have work enough for you to do publiu come hither caiu and valentin ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 15),
('titus', 891140, 2464, 'xxx', '[Enter PUBLIUS and others]\n', ' ENTR PBLS ANT O0RS ', ' enter publiu and other ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 4),
('titus', 891141, 2465, 'Publius', 'What is your will?\n', ' HT IS YR WL ', ' what i your will ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('titus', 891142, 2466, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Know you these two?\n', ' N Y 0S TW ', ' know you these two ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('titus', 891143, 2467, 'Publius', 'The empress'' sons, I take them, Chiron and Demetrius.\n', ' 0 EMPRS SNS I TK 0M XRN ANT TMTRS ', ' the empress son i take them chiron and demetriu ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 9),
('titus', 891144, 2468, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Fie, Publius, fie! thou art too much deceived;\n[p]The one is Murder, Rape is the other''s name;\n[p]And therefore bind them, gentle Publius.\n[p]Caius and Valentine, lay hands on them.\n[p]Oft have you heard me wish for such an hour,\n[p]And now I find it; therefore bind them sure,\n[p]And stop their mouths, if they begin to cry.\n', ' F PBLS F 0 ART T MX TSFT 0 ON IS MRTR RP IS 0 O0RS NM ANT 0RFR BNT 0M JNTL PBLS KS ANT FLNTN L HNTS ON 0M OFT HF Y HRT M WX FR SX AN HR ANT N I FNT IT 0RFR BNT 0M SR ANT STP 0R M0S IF 0 BJN T KR ', ' fie publiu fie thou art too much deceiv the on i murder rape i the other name and therefor bind them gentl publiu caiu and valentin lai hand on them oft have you heard me wish for such an hour and now i find it therefor bind them sure and stop their mouth if thei begin to cry ', 'b', 5, 2, 326, 58),
('titus', 891145, 2475, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('titus', 891146, 2476, 'xxx', '[PUBLIUS, &c. lay hold on CHIRON and DEMETRIUS]\n', ' PBLS K L HLT ON XRN ANT TMTRS ', ' publiu c lai hold on chiron and demetriu ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 8),
('titus', 891147, 2477, 'Chiron', 'Villains, forbear! we are the empress'' sons.\n', ' FLNS FRBR W AR 0 EMPRS SNS ', ' villain forbear we ar the empress son ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 7),
('titus', 891148, 2478, 'Publius', 'And therefore do we what we are commanded.\n[p]Stop close their mouths, let them not speak a word.\n[p]Is he sure bound? look that you bind them fast.\n[p][Re-enter TITUS, with LAVINIA; he bearing a knife,]\n[p]and she a basin]\n', ' ANT 0RFR T W HT W AR KMNTT STP KLS 0R M0S LT 0M NT SPK A WRT IS H SR BNT LK 0T Y BNT 0M FST RNTR TTS W0 LFN H BRNK A NF ANT X A BSN ', ' and therefor do we what we ar command stop close their mouth let them not speak a word i he sure bound look that you bind them fast reenter titu with lavinia he bear a knife and she a basin ', 'b', 5, 2, 224, 40),
('titus', 891149, 2483, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Come, come, Lavinia; look, thy foes are bound.\n[p]Sirs, stop their mouths, let them not speak to me;\n[p]But let them hear what fearful words I utter.\n[p]O villains, Chiron and Demetrius!\n[p]Here stands the spring whom you have stain''d with mud,\n[p]This goodly summer with your winter mix''d.\n[p]You kill''d her husband, and for that vile fault\n[p]Two of her brothers were condemn''d to death,\n[p]My hand cut off and made a merry jest;\n[p]Both her sweet hands, her tongue, and that more dear\n[p]Than hands or tongue, her spotless chastity,\n[p]Inhuman traitors, you constrain''d and forced.\n[p]What would you say, if I should let you speak?\n[p]Villains, for shame you could not beg for grace.\n[p]Hark, wretches! how I mean to martyr you.\n[p]This one hand yet is left to cut your throats,\n[p]Whilst that Lavinia ''tween her stumps doth hold\n[p]The basin that receives your guilty blood.\n[p]You know your mother means to feast with me,\n[p]And calls herself Revenge, and thinks me mad:\n[p]Hark, villains! I will grind your bones to dust\n[p]And with your blood and it I''ll make a paste,\n[p]And of the paste a coffin I will rear\n[p]And make two pasties of your shameful heads,\n[p]And bid that strumpet, your unhallow''d dam,\n[p]Like to the earth swallow her own increase.\n[p]This is the feast that I have bid her to,\n[p]And this the banquet she shall surfeit on;\n[p]For worse than Philomel you used my daughter,\n[p]And worse than Progne I will be revenged:\n[p]And now prepare your throats. Lavinia, come,\n[p][He cuts their throats]\n[p]Receive the blood: and when that they are dead,\n[p]Let me go grind their bones to powder small\n[p]And with this hateful liquor temper it;\n[p]And in that paste let their vile heads be baked.\n[p]Come, come, be every one officious\n[p]To make this banquet; which I wish may prove\n[p]More stern and bloody than the Centaurs'' feast.\n[p]So, now bring them in, for I''ll play the cook,\n[p]And see them ready ''gainst their mother comes.\n', ' KM KM LFN LK 0 FS AR BNT SRS STP 0R M0S LT 0M NT SPK T M BT LT 0M HR HT FRFL WRTS I UTR O FLNS XRN ANT TMTRS HR STNTS 0 SPRNK HM Y HF STNT W0 MT 0S KTL SMR W0 YR WNTR MKST Y KLT HR HSBNT ANT FR 0T FL FLT TW OF HR BR0RS WR KNTMNT T T0 M HNT KT OF ANT MT A MR JST B0 HR SWT HNTS HR TNK ANT 0T MR TR 0N HNTS OR TNK HR SPTLS XSTT INHMN TRTRS Y KNSTRNT ANT FRST HT WLT Y S IF I XLT LT Y SPK FLNS FR XM Y KLT NT BK FR KRS HRK RTXS H I MN T MRTR Y 0S ON HNT YT IS LFT T KT YR 0RTS HLST 0T LFN TWN HR STMPS T0 HLT 0 BSN 0T RSFS YR KLT BLT Y N YR M0R MNS T FST W0 M ANT KLS HRSLF RFNJ ANT 0NKS M MT HRK FLNS I WL KRNT YR BNS T TST ANT W0 YR BLT ANT IT IL MK A PST ANT OF 0 PST A KFN I WL RR ANT MK TW PSTS OF YR XMFL HTS ANT BT 0T STRMPT YR UNHLT TM LK T 0 ER0 SWL HR ON INKRS 0S IS 0 FST 0T I HF BT HR T ANT 0S 0 BNKT X XL SRFT ON FR WRS 0N FLML Y UST M TTR ANT WRS 0N PRKN I WL B RFNJT ANT N PRPR YR 0RTS LFN KM H KTS 0R 0RTS RSF 0 BLT ANT HN 0T 0 AR TT LT M K KRNT 0R BNS T PTR SML ANT W0 0S HTFL LKR TMPR IT ANT IN 0T PST LT 0R FL HTS B BKT KM KM B EFR ON OFSS T MK 0S BNKT HX I WX M PRF MR STRN ANT BLT 0N 0 SNTRS FST S N BRNK 0M IN FR IL PL 0 KK ANT S 0M RT KNST 0R M0R KMS ', ' come come lavinia look thy foe ar bound sir stop their mouth let them not speak to me but let them hear what fear word i utter o villain chiron and demetriu here stand the spring whom you have staind with mud thi goodli summer with your winter mixd you killd her husband and for that vile fault two of her brother were condemnd to death my hand cut off and made a merri jest both her sweet hand her tongu and that more dear than hand or tongu her spotless chastiti inhuman traitor you constraind and forc what would you sai if i should let you speak villain for shame you could not beg for grace hark wretch how i mean to martyr you thi on hand yet i left to cut your throat whilst that lavinia tween her stump doth hold the basin that receiv your guilti blood you know your mother mean to feast with me and call herself reveng and think me mad hark villain i will grind your bone to dust and with your blood and it ill make a past and of the past a coffin i will rear and make two pasti of your shame head and bid that strumpet your unhallowd dam like to the earth swallow her own increas thi i the feast that i have bid her to and thi the banquet she shall surfeit on for wors than philomel you us my daughter and wors than progn i will be reveng and now prepar your throat lavinia come he cut their throat receiv the blood and when that thei ar dead let me go grind their bone to powder small and with thi hate liquor temper it and in that past let their vile head be bake come come be everi on offici to make thi banquet which i wish mai prove more stern and bloodi than the centaur feast so now bring them in for ill plai the cook and see them readi gainst their mother come ', 'b', 5, 2, 1949, 339),
('titus', 891150, 2524, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, bearing the dead bodies]\n', ' EKSNT BRNK 0 TT BTS ', ' exeunt bear the dead bodi ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 5),
('titus', 891151, 2525, 'xxx', '[Enter LUCIUS, MARCUS, and Goths, with AARON prisoner]\n', ' ENTR LSS MRKS ANT K0S W0 ARN PRSNR ', ' enter luciu marcu and goth with aaron prison ', 'b', 5, 3, 55, 8),
('titus', 891152, 2526, 'Lucius', 'Uncle Marcus, since it is my father''s mind\n[p]That I repair to Rome, I am content.\n', ' UNKL MRKS SNS IT IS M F0RS MNT 0T I RPR T RM I AM KNTNT ', ' uncl marcu sinc it i my father mind that i repair to rome i am content ', 'b', 5, 3, 83, 16),
('titus', 891153, 2528, '1goth', 'And ours with thine, befall what fortune will.\n', ' ANT ORS W0 0N BFL HT FRTN WL ', ' and our with thine befal what fortun will ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 8),
('titus', 891154, 2529, 'Lucius', 'Good uncle, take you in this barbarous Moor,\n[p]This ravenous tiger, this accursed devil;\n[p]Let him receive no sustenance, fetter him\n[p]Till he be brought unto the empress'' face,\n[p]For testimony of her foul proceedings:\n[p]And see the ambush of our friends be strong;\n[p]I fear the emperor means no good to us.\n', ' KT UNKL TK Y IN 0S BRBRS MR 0S RFNS TJR 0S AKKRST TFL LT HM RSF N SSTNNS FTR HM TL H B BRFT UNT 0 EMPRS FS FR TSTMN OF HR FL PRSTNKS ANT S 0 AMX OF OR FRNTS B STRNK I FR 0 EMPRR MNS N KT T US ', ' good uncl take you in thi barbar moor thi raven tiger thi accurs devil let him receiv no susten fetter him till he be brought unto the empress face for testimoni of her foul proceed and see the ambush of our friend be strong i fear the emperor mean no good to u ', 'b', 5, 3, 314, 53),
('titus', 891155, 2536, 'Aaron', 'Some devil whisper curses in mine ear,\n[p]And prompt me, that my tongue may utter forth\n[p]The venomous malice of my swelling heart!\n', ' SM TFL HSPR KRSS IN MN ER ANT PRMPT M 0T M TNK M UTR FR0 0 FNMS MLS OF M SWLNK HRT ', ' some devil whisper curs in mine ear and prompt me that my tongu mai utter forth the venom malic of my swell heart ', 'b', 5, 3, 133, 23),
('titus', 891156, 2539, 'Lucius', 'Away, inhuman dog! unhallow''d slave!\n[p]Sirs, help our uncle to convey him in.\n[p][Exeunt Goths, with AARON. Flourish within]\n[p]The trumpets show the emperor is at hand.\n[p][Enter SATURNINUS and TAMORA, with AEMILIUS,]\n[p]Tribunes, Senators, and others]\n', ' AW INHMN TK UNHLT SLF SRS HLP OR UNKL T KNF HM IN EKSNT K0S W0 ARN FLRX W0N 0 TRMPTS X 0 EMPRR IS AT HNT ENTR STRNNS ANT TMR W0 EMLS TRBNS SNTRS ANT O0RS ', ' awai inhuman dog unhallowd slave sir help our uncl to convei him in exeunt goth with aaron flourish within the trumpet show the emperor i at hand enter saturninu and tamora with aemiliu tribun senat and other ', 'b', 5, 3, 255, 37),
('titus', 891157, 2545, 'Saturninus', 'What, hath the firmament more suns than one?\n', ' HT H0 0 FRMMNT MR SNS 0N ON ', ' what hath the firmam more sun than on ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 8),
('titus', 891158, 2546, 'Lucius', 'What boots it thee to call thyself a sun?\n', ' HT BTS IT 0 T KL 0SLF A SN ', ' what boot it thee to call thyself a sun ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('titus', 891159, 2547, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Rome''s emperor, and nephew, break the parle;\n[p]These quarrels must be quietly debated.\n[p]The feast is ready, which the careful Titus\n[p]Hath ordain''d to an honourable end,\n[p]For peace, for love, for league, and good to Rome:\n[p]Please you, therefore, draw nigh, and take your places.\n', ' RMS EMPRR ANT NF BRK 0 PRL 0S KRLS MST B KTL TBTT 0 FST IS RT HX 0 KRFL TTS H0 ORTNT T AN HNRBL ENT FR PS FR LF FR LK ANT KT T RM PLS Y 0RFR TR NF ANT TK YR PLSS ', ' rome emperor and nephew break the parl these quarrel must be quietli debat the feast i readi which the care titu hath ordaind to an honour end for peac for love for leagu and good to rome pleas you therefor draw nigh and take your place ', 'b', 5, 3, 287, 46),
('titus', 891160, 2553, 'Saturninus', 'Marcus, we will.\n[p][Hautboys sound. The Company sit down at table]\n[p][Enter TITUS dressed like a Cook, LAVINIA veiled,]\n[p]Young LUCIUS, and others. TITUS places the dishes\n[p]on the table]\n', ' MRKS W WL HTBS SNT 0 KMPN ST TN AT TBL ENTR TTS TRST LK A KK LFN FLT YNK LSS ANT O0RS TTS PLSS 0 TXS ON 0 TBL ', ' marcu we will hautboi sound the compani sit down at tabl enter titu dress like a cook lavinia veil young luciu and other titu place the dish on the tabl ', 'b', 5, 3, 192, 30),
('titus', 891161, 2558, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Welcome, my gracious lord; welcome, dread queen;\n[p]Welcome, ye warlike Goths; welcome, Lucius;\n[p]And welcome, all: although the cheer be poor,\n[p]''Twill fill your stomachs; please you eat of it.\n', ' WLKM M KRSS LRT WLKM TRT KN WLKM Y WRLK K0S WLKM LSS ANT WLKM AL AL0 0 XR B PR TWL FL YR STMXS PLS Y ET OF IT ', ' welcom my graciou lord welcom dread queen welcom ye warlik goth welcom luciu and welcom all although the cheer be poor twill fill your stomach pleas you eat of it ', 'b', 5, 3, 197, 30),
('titus', 891162, 2562, 'Saturninus', 'Why art thou thus attired, Andronicus?\n', ' H ART 0 0S ATRT ANTRNKS ', ' why art thou thu attir andronicu ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 6),
('titus', 891163, 2563, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Because I would be sure to have all well,\n[p]To entertain your highness and your empress.\n', ' BKS I WLT B SR T HF AL WL T ENTRTN YR HFNS ANT YR EMPRS ', ' becaus i would be sure to have all well to entertain your high and your empress ', 'b', 5, 3, 90, 16),
('titus', 891164, 2565, 'Tamora', 'We are beholding to you, good Andronicus.\n', ' W AR BHLTNK T Y KT ANTRNKS ', ' we ar behold to you good andronicu ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 7),
('titus', 891165, 2566, 'TitusAndronicus', 'An if your highness knew my heart, you were.\n[p]My lord the emperor, resolve me this:\n[p]Was it well done of rash Virginius\n[p]To slay his daughter with his own right hand,\n[p]Because she was enforced, stain''d, and deflower''d?\n', ' AN IF YR HFNS N M HRT Y WR M LRT 0 EMPRR RSLF M 0S WS IT WL TN OF RX FRJNS T SL HS TTR W0 HS ON RFT HNT BKS X WS ENFRST STNT ANT TFLWRT ', ' an if your high knew my heart you were my lord the emperor resolv me thi wa it well done of rash virginiu to slai hi daughter with hi own right hand becaus she wa enforc staind and deflowerd ', 'b', 5, 3, 227, 39),
('titus', 891166, 2571, 'Saturninus', 'It was, Andronicus.\n', ' IT WS ANTRNKS ', ' it wa andronicu ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 3),
('titus', 891167, 2572, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Your reason, mighty lord?\n', ' YR RSN MFT LRT ', ' your reason mighti lord ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 4),
('titus', 891168, 2573, 'Saturninus', 'Because the girl should not survive her shame,\n[p]And by her presence still renew his sorrows.\n', ' BKS 0 JRL XLT NT SRFF HR XM ANT B HR PRSNS STL RN HS SRS ', ' becaus the girl should not surviv her shame and by her presenc still renew hi sorrow ', 'b', 5, 3, 95, 16),
('titus', 891169, 2575, 'TitusAndronicus', 'A reason mighty, strong, and effectual;\n[p]A pattern, precedent, and lively warrant,\n[p]For me, most wretched, to perform the like.\n[p]Die, die, Lavinia, and thy shame with thee;\n[p][Kills LAVINIA]\n[p]And, with thy shame, thy father''s sorrow die!\n', ' A RSN MFT STRNK ANT EFKTL A PTRN PRSTNT ANT LFL WRNT FR M MST RTXT T PRFRM 0 LK T T LFN ANT 0 XM W0 0 KLS LFN ANT W0 0 XM 0 F0RS SR T ', ' a reason mighti strong and effectu a pattern preced and live warrant for me most wretch to perform the like die die lavinia and thy shame with thee kill lavinia and with thy shame thy father sorrow die ', 'b', 5, 3, 247, 38),
('titus', 891170, 2581, 'Saturninus', 'What hast thou done, unnatural and unkind?\n', ' HT HST 0 TN UNTRL ANT UNKNT ', ' what hast thou done unnatur and unkind ', 'b', 5, 3, 43, 7),
('titus', 891171, 2582, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Kill''d her, for whom my tears have made me blind.\n[p]I am as woful as Virginius was,\n[p]And have a thousand times more cause than he\n[p]To do this outrage: and it now is done.\n', ' KLT HR FR HM M TRS HF MT M BLNT I AM AS WFL AS FRJNS WS ANT HF A 0SNT TMS MR KS 0N H T T 0S OTRJ ANT IT N IS TN ', ' killd her for whom my tear have made me blind i am a woful a virginiu wa and have a thousand time more caus than he to do thi outrag and it now i done ', 'b', 5, 3, 176, 35),
('titus', 891172, 2586, 'Saturninus', 'What, was she ravish''d? tell who did the deed.\n', ' HT WS X RFXT TL H TT 0 TT ', ' what wa she ravishd tell who did the de ', 'b', 5, 3, 47, 9),
('titus', 891173, 2587, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Will''t please you eat? will''t please your\n[p]highness feed?\n', ' WLT PLS Y ET WLT PLS YR HFNS FT ', ' willt pleas you eat willt pleas your high fe ', 'b', 5, 3, 60, 9),
('titus', 891174, 2589, 'Tamora', 'Why hast thou slain thine only daughter thus?\n', ' H HST 0 SLN 0N ONL TTR 0S ', ' why hast thou slain thine onli daughter thu ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 8),
('titus', 891175, 2590, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Not I; ''twas Chiron and Demetrius:\n[p]They ravish''d her, and cut away her tongue;\n[p]And they, ''twas they, that did her all this wrong.\n', ' NT I TWS XRN ANT TMTRS 0 RFXT HR ANT KT AW HR TNK ANT 0 TWS 0 0T TT HR AL 0S RNK ', ' not i twa chiron and demetriu thei ravishd her and cut awai her tongu and thei twa thei that did her all thi wrong ', 'b', 5, 3, 136, 24),
('titus', 891176, 2593, 'Saturninus', 'Go fetch them hither to us presently.\n', ' K FTX 0M H0R T US PRSNTL ', ' go fetch them hither to u present ', 'b', 5, 3, 38, 7),
('titus', 891177, 2594, 'TitusAndronicus', 'Why, there they are both, baked in that pie;\n[p]Whereof their mother daintily hath fed,\n[p]Eating the flesh that she herself hath bred.\n[p]''Tis true, ''tis true; witness my knife''s sharp point.\n', ' H 0R 0 AR B0 BKT IN 0T P HRF 0R M0R TNTL H0 FT ETNK 0 FLX 0T X HRSLF H0 BRT TS TR TS TR WTNS M NFS XRP PNT ', ' why there thei ar both bake in that pie whereof their mother daintili hath fed eat the flesh that she herself hath bred ti true ti true wit my knife sharp point ', 'b', 5, 3, 193, 32),
('titus', 891178, 2598, 'xxx', '[Kills TAMORA]\n', ' KLS TMR ', ' kill tamora ', 'b', 5, 3, 15, 2),
('titus', 891179, 2599, 'Saturninus', 'Die, frantic wretch, for this accursed deed!\n', ' T FRNTK RTX FR 0S AKKRST TT ', ' die frantic wretch for thi accurs de ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 7),
('titus', 891180, 2600, 'xxx', '[Kills TITUS]\n', ' KLS TTS ', ' kill titu ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 2),
('titus', 891181, 2601, 'Lucius', 'Can the son''s eye behold his father bleed?\n[p]There''s meed for meed, death for a deadly deed!\n[p][Kills SATURNINUS. A great tumult. LUCIUS, MARCUS,]\n[p]and others go up into the balcony]\n', ' KN 0 SNS EY BHLT HS F0R BLT 0RS MT FR MT T0 FR A TTL TT KLS STRNNS A KRT TMLT LSS MRKS ANT O0RS K UP INT 0 BLKN ', ' can the son ey behold hi father ble there me for me death for a deadli de kill saturninu a great tumult luciu marcu and other go up into the balconi ', 'b', 5, 3, 187, 31),
('titus', 891182, 2605, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome,\n[p]By uproar sever''d, like a flight of fowl\n[p]Scatter''d by winds and high tempestuous gusts,\n[p]O, let me teach you how to knit again\n[p]This scatter''d corn into one mutual sheaf,\n[p]These broken limbs again into one body;\n[p]Lest Rome herself be bane unto herself,\n[p]And she whom mighty kingdoms court''sy to,\n[p]Like a forlorn and desperate castaway,\n[p]Do shameful execution on herself.\n[p]But if my frosty signs and chaps of age,\n[p]Grave witnesses of true experience,\n[p]Cannot induce you to attend my words,\n[p][To LUCIUS]\n[p]Speak, Rome''s dear friend, as erst our ancestor,\n[p]When with his solemn tongue he did discourse\n[p]To love-sick Dido''s sad attending ear\n[p]The story of that baleful burning night\n[p]When subtle Greeks surprised King Priam''s Troy,\n[p]Tell us what Sinon hath bewitch''d our ears,\n[p]Or who hath brought the fatal engine in\n[p]That gives our Troy, our Rome, the civil wound.\n[p]My heart is not compact of flint nor steel;\n[p]Nor can I utter all our bitter grief,\n[p]But floods of tears will drown my oratory,\n[p]And break my utterance, even in the time\n[p]When it should move you to attend me most,\n[p]Lending your kind commiseration.\n[p]Here is a captain, let him tell the tale;\n[p]Your hearts will throb and weep to hear him speak.\n', ' Y STFST MN PPL ANT SNS OF RM B UPRR SFRT LK A FLFT OF FL SKTRT B WNTS ANT HF TMPSTS KSTS O LT M TX Y H T NT AKN 0S SKTRT KRN INT ON MTL XF 0S BRKN LMS AKN INT ON BT LST RM HRSLF B BN UNT HRSLF ANT X HM MFT KNKTMS KRTS T LK A FRLRN ANT TSPRT KSTW T XMFL EKSKXN ON HRSLF BT IF M FRST SKNS ANT XPS OF AJ KRF WTNSS OF TR EKSPRNS KNT INTS Y T ATNT M WRTS T LSS SPK RMS TR FRNT AS ERST OR ANSSTR HN W0 HS SLMN TNK H TT TSKRS T LFSK TTS ST ATNTNK ER 0 STR OF 0T BLFL BRNNK NFT HN SBTL KRKS SRPRST KNK PRMS TR TL US HT SNN H0 BWTXT OR ERS OR H H0 BRFT 0 FTL ENJN IN 0T JFS OR TR OR RM 0 SFL WNT M HRT IS NT KMPKT OF FLNT NR STL NR KN I UTR AL OR BTR KRF BT FLTS OF TRS WL TRN M ORTR ANT BRK M UTRNS EFN IN 0 TM HN IT XLT MF Y T ATNT M MST LNTNK YR KNT KMSRXN HR IS A KPTN LT HM TL 0 TL YR HRTS WL 0RB ANT WP T HR HM SPK ', ' you sadfac men peopl and son of rome by uproar severd like a flight of fowl scatterd by wind and high tempestu gust o let me teach you how to knit again thi scatterd corn into on mutual sheaf these broken limb again into on bodi lest rome herself be bane unto herself and she whom mighti kingdom courtsi to like a forlorn and desper castawai do shame execut on herself but if my frosti sign and chap of ag grave wit of true experi cannot induc you to attend my word to luciu speak rome dear friend a erst our ancestor when with hi solemn tongu he did discours to lovesick dido sad attend ear the stori of that bale burn night when subtl greek surpris king priam troi tell u what sinon hath bewitchd our ear or who hath brought the fatal engin in that give our troi our rome the civil wound my heart i not compact of flint nor steel nor can i utter all our bitter grief but flood of tear will drown my oratori and break my utter even in the time when it should move you to attend me most lend your kind commiser here i a captain let him tell the tale your heart will throb and weep to hear him speak ', 'b', 5, 3, 1309, 220),
('titus', 891183, 2635, 'Lucius', 'Then, noble auditory, be it known to you,\n[p]That cursed Chiron and Demetrius\n[p]Were they that murdered our emperor''s brother;\n[p]And they it were that ravished our sister:\n[p]For their fell faults our brothers were beheaded;\n[p]Our father''s tears despised, and basely cozen''d\n[p]Of that true hand that fought Rome''s quarrel out,\n[p]And sent her enemies unto the grave.\n[p]Lastly, myself unkindly banished,\n[p]The gates shut on me, and turn''d weeping out,\n[p]To beg relief among Rome''s enemies:\n[p]Who drown''d their enmity in my true tears.\n[p]And oped their arms to embrace me as a friend.\n[p]I am the turned forth, be it known to you,\n[p]That have preserved her welfare in my blood;\n[p]And from her bosom took the enemy''s point,\n[p]Sheathing the steel in my adventurous body.\n[p]Alas, you know I am no vaunter, I;\n[p]My scars can witness, dumb although they are,\n[p]That my report is just and full of truth.\n[p]But, soft! methinks I do digress too much,\n[p]Citing my worthless praise: O, pardon me;\n[p]For when no friends are by, men praise themselves.\n', ' 0N NBL ATTR B IT NN T Y 0T KRST XRN ANT TMTRS WR 0 0T MRTRT OR EMPRRS BR0R ANT 0 IT WR 0T RFXT OR SSTR FR 0R FL FLTS OR BR0RS WR BHTT OR F0RS TRS TSPST ANT BSL KSNT OF 0T TR HNT 0T FFT RMS KRL OT ANT SNT HR ENMS UNT 0 KRF LSTL MSLF UNKNTL BNXT 0 KTS XT ON M ANT TRNT WPNK OT T BK RLF AMNK RMS ENMS H TRNT 0R ENMT IN M TR TRS ANT OPT 0R ARMS T EMRS M AS A FRNT I AM 0 TRNT FR0 B IT NN T Y 0T HF PRSRFT HR WLFR IN M BLT ANT FRM HR BSM TK 0 ENMS PNT X0NK 0 STL IN M ATFNTRS BT ALS Y N I AM N FNTR I M SKRS KN WTNS TM AL0 0 AR 0T M RPRT IS JST ANT FL OF TR0 BT SFT M0NKS I T TKRS T MX STNK M WR0LS PRS O PRTN M FR HN N FRNTS AR B MN PRS 0MSLFS ', ' then nobl auditori be it known to you that curs chiron and demetriu were thei that murder our emperor brother and thei it were that ravish our sister for their fell fault our brother were behead our father tear despis and base cozend of that true hand that fought rome quarrel out and sent her enemi unto the grave lastli myself unkindli banish the gate shut on me and turnd weep out to beg relief among rome enemi who drownd their enmiti in my true tear and op their arm to embrac me a a friend i am the turn forth be it known to you that have preserv her welfar in my blood and from her bosom took the enemi point sheath the steel in my adventur bodi ala you know i am no vaunter i my scar can wit dumb although thei ar that my report i just and full of truth but soft methink i do digress too much cite my worthless prais o pardon me for when no friend ar by men prais themselv ', 'b', 5, 3, 1056, 178),
('titus', 891184, 2658, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Now is my turn to speak. Behold this child:\n[p][Pointing to the Child in the arms of an Attendant]\n[p]Of this was Tamora delivered;\n[p]The issue of an irreligious Moor,\n[p]Chief architect and plotter of these woes:\n[p]The villain is alive in Titus'' house,\n[p]And as he is, to witness this is true.\n[p]Now judge what cause had Titus to revenge\n[p]These wrongs, unspeakable, past patience,\n[p]Or more than any living man could bear.\n[p]Now you have heard the truth, what say you, Romans?\n[p]Have we done aught amiss,--show us wherein,\n[p]And, from the place where you behold us now,\n[p]The poor remainder of Andronici\n[p]Will, hand in hand, all headlong cast us down.\n[p]And on the ragged stones beat forth our brains,\n[p]And make a mutual closure of our house.\n[p]Speak, Romans, speak; and if you say we shall,\n[p]Lo, hand in hand, Lucius and I will fall.\n', ' N IS M TRN T SPK BHLT 0S XLT PNTNK T 0 XLT IN 0 ARMS OF AN ATNTNT OF 0S WS TMR TLFRT 0 IS OF AN IRLJS MR XF ARXTKT ANT PLTR OF 0S WS 0 FLN IS ALF IN TTS HS ANT AS H IS T WTNS 0S IS TR N JJ HT KS HT TTS T RFNJ 0S RNKS UNSPKBL PST PTNS OR MR 0N AN LFNK MN KLT BR N Y HF HRT 0 TR0 HT S Y RMNS HF W TN AFT AMS X US HRN ANT FRM 0 PLS HR Y BHLT US N 0 PR RMNTR OF ANTRNS WL HNT IN HNT AL HTLNK KST US TN ANT ON 0 RKT STNS BT FR0 OR BRNS ANT MK A MTL KLSR OF OR HS SPK RMNS SPK ANT IF Y S W XL L HNT IN HNT LSS ANT I WL FL ', ' now i my turn to speak behold thi child point to the child in the arm of an attend of thi wa tamora deliv the issu of an irreligi moor chief architect and plotter of these woe the villain i aliv in titu hous and a he i to wit thi i true now judg what caus had titu to reveng these wrong unspeak past patienc or more than ani live man could bear now you have heard the truth what sai you roman have we done aught amiss show u wherein and from the place where you behold u now the poor remaind of andronici will hand in hand all headlong cast u down and on the rag stone beat forth our brain and make a mutual closur of our hous speak roman speak and if you sai we shall lo hand in hand luciu and i will fall ', 'b', 5, 3, 855, 150),
('titus', 891185, 2677, 'Aemilius', 'Come, come, thou reverend man of Rome,\n[p]And bring our emperor gently in thy hand,\n[p]Lucius our emperor; for well I know\n[p]The common voice do cry it shall be so.\n', ' KM KM 0 RFRNT MN OF RM ANT BRNK OR EMPRR JNTL IN 0 HNT LSS OR EMPRR FR WL I N 0 KMN FS T KR IT XL B S ', ' come come thou reverend man of rome and bring our emperor gentli in thy hand luciu our emperor for well i know the common voic do cry it shall be so ', 'b', 5, 3, 166, 31),
('titus', 891186, 2681, 'All-ta', 'Lucius, all hail, Rome''s royal emperor!\n', ' LSS AL HL RMS RYL EMPRR ', ' luciu all hail rome royal emperor ', 'b', 5, 3, 40, 6),
('titus', 891187, 2682, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Go, go into old Titus'' sorrowful house,\n[p][To Attendants]\n[p]And hither hale that misbelieving Moor,\n[p]To be adjudged some direful slaughtering death,\n[p]As punishment for his most wicked life.\n', ' K K INT OLT TTS SRFL HS T ATNTNTS ANT H0R HL 0T MSBLFNK MR T B ATJJT SM TRFL SLFTRNK T0 AS PNXMNT FR HS MST WKT LF ', ' go go into old titu sorrow hous to attend and hither hale that misbeliev moor to be adjudg some dire slaughter death a punish for hi most wick life ', 'b', 5, 3, 196, 29),
('titus', 891188, 2687, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 20, 2),
('titus', 891189, 2688, 'xxx', '[LUCIUS, MARCUS, and the others descend]\n', ' LSS MRKS ANT 0 O0RS TSNT ', ' luciu marcu and the other descend ', 'b', 5, 3, 41, 6),
('titus', 891190, 2689, 'All-ta', 'Lucius, all hail, Rome''s gracious governor!\n', ' LSS AL HL RMS KRSS KFRNR ', ' luciu all hail rome graciou governor ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 6),
('titus', 891191, 2690, 'Lucius', 'Thanks, gentle Romans: may I govern so,\n[p]To heal Rome''s harms, and wipe away her woe!\n[p]But, gentle people, give me aim awhile,\n[p]For nature puts me to a heavy task:\n[p]Stand all aloof: but, uncle, draw you near,\n[p]To shed obsequious tears upon this trunk.\n[p]O, take this warm kiss on thy pale cold lips,\n[p][Kissing TITUS]\n[p]These sorrowful drops upon thy blood-stain''d face,\n[p]The last true duties of thy noble son!\n', ' 0NKS JNTL RMNS M I KFRN S T HL RMS HRMS ANT WP AW HR W BT JNTL PPL JF M AM AHL FR NTR PTS M T A HF TSK STNT AL ALF BT UNKL TR Y NR T XT OBSKS TRS UPN 0S TRNK O TK 0S WRM KS ON 0 PL KLT LPS KSNK TTS 0S SRFL TRPS UPN 0 BLTSTNT FS 0 LST TR TTS OF 0 NBL SN ', ' thank gentl roman mai i govern so to heal rome harm and wipe awai her woe but gentl peopl give me aim awhil for natur put me to a heavi task stand all aloof but uncl draw you near to shed obsequi tear upon thi trunk o take thi warm kiss on thy pale cold lip kiss titu these sorrow drop upon thy bloodstaind face the last true duti of thy nobl son ', 'b', 5, 3, 426, 73),
('titus', 891192, 2700, 'MarcusAndronicus', 'Tear for tear, and loving kiss for kiss,\n[p]Thy brother Marcus tenders on thy lips:\n[p]O were the sum of these that I should pay\n[p]Countless and infinite, yet would I pay them!\n', ' TR FR TR ANT LFNK KS FR KS 0 BR0R MRKS TNTRS ON 0 LPS O WR 0 SM OF 0S 0T I XLT P KNTLS ANT INFNT YT WLT I P 0M ', ' tear for tear and love kiss for kiss thy brother marcu tender on thy lip o were the sum of these that i should pai countless and infinit yet would i pai them ', 'b', 5, 3, 178, 33),
('titus', 891193, 2704, 'Lucius', 'Come hither, boy; come, come, and learn of us\n[p]To melt in showers: thy grandsire loved thee well:\n[p]Many a time he danced thee on his knee,\n[p]Sung thee asleep, his loving breast thy pillow:\n[p]Many a matter hath he told to thee,\n[p]Meet and agreeing with thine infancy;\n[p]In that respect, then, like a loving child,\n[p]Shed yet some small drops from thy tender spring,\n[p]Because kind nature doth require it so:\n[p]Friends should associate friends in grief and woe:\n[p]Bid him farewell; commit him to the grave;\n[p]Do him that kindness, and take leave of him.\n', ' KM H0R B KM KM ANT LRN OF US T MLT IN XWRS 0 KRNTSR LFT 0 WL MN A TM H TNST 0 ON HS N SNK 0 ASLP HS LFNK BRST 0 PL MN A MTR H0 H TLT T 0 MT ANT AKRNK W0 0N INFNS IN 0T RSPKT 0N LK A LFNK XLT XT YT SM SML TRPS FRM 0 TNTR SPRNK BKS KNT NTR T0 RKR IT S FRNTS XLT ASXT FRNTS IN KRF ANT W BT HM FRWL KMT HM T 0 KRF T HM 0T KNTNS ANT TK LF OF HM ', ' come hither boi come come and learn of u to melt in shower thy grandsir love thee well mani a time he danc thee on hi knee sung thee asleep hi love breast thy pillow mani a matter hath he told to thee meet and agre with thine infanc in that respect then like a love child shed yet some small drop from thy tender spring becaus kind natur doth requir it so friend should associ friend in grief and woe bid him farewel commit him to the grave do him that kind and take leav of him ', 'b', 5, 3, 565, 98),
('titus', 891194, 2716, 'YoungLucius', 'O grandsire, grandsire! even with all my heart\n[p]Would I were dead, so you did live again!\n[p]O Lord, I cannot speak to him for weeping;\n[p]My tears will choke me, if I ope my mouth.\n', ' O KRNTSR KRNTSR EFN W0 AL M HRT WLT I WR TT S Y TT LF AKN O LRT I KNT SPK T HM FR WPNK M TRS WL XK M IF I OP M M0 ', ' o grandsir grandsir even with all my heart would i were dead so you did live again o lord i cannot speak to him for weep my tear will choke me if i op my mouth ', 'b', 5, 3, 184, 36),
('titus', 891195, 2720, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Attendants with AARON]\n', ' RNTR ATNTNTS W0 ARN ', ' reenter attend with aaron ', 'b', 5, 3, 33, 4),
('titus', 891196, 2721, 'Aemilius', 'You sad Andronici, have done with woes:\n[p]Give sentence on this execrable wretch,\n[p]That hath been breeder of these dire events.\n', ' Y ST ANTRNS HF TN W0 WS JF SNTNS ON 0S EKSKRBL RTX 0T H0 BN BRTR OF 0S TR EFNTS ', ' you sad andronici have done with woe give sentenc on thi execr wretch that hath been breeder of these dire event ', 'b', 5, 3, 131, 21),
('titus', 891197, 2724, 'Lucius', 'Set him breast-deep in earth, and famish him;\n[p]There let him stand, and rave, and cry for food;\n[p]If any one relieves or pities him,\n[p]For the offence he dies. This is our doom:\n[p]Some stay to see him fasten''d in the earth.\n', ' ST HM BRSTTP IN ER0 ANT FMX HM 0R LT HM STNT ANT RF ANT KR FR FT IF AN ON RLFS OR PTS HM FR 0 OFNS H TS 0S IS OR TM SM ST T S HM FSTNT IN 0 ER0 ', ' set him breastdeep in earth and famish him there let him stand and rave and cry for food if ani on reliev or piti him for the offenc he di thi i our doom some stai to see him fastend in the earth ', 'b', 5, 3, 229, 43),
('titus', 891198, 2729, 'Aaron', 'O, why should wrath be mute, and fury dumb?\n[p]I am no baby, I, that with base prayers\n[p]I should repent the evils I have done:\n[p]Ten thousand worse than ever yet I did\n[p]Would I perform, if I might have my will;\n[p]If one good deed in all my life I did,\n[p]I do repent it from my very soul.\n', ' O H XLT R0 B MT ANT FR TM I AM N BB I 0T W0 BS PRYRS I XLT RPNT 0 EFLS I HF TN TN 0SNT WRS 0N EFR YT I TT WLT I PRFRM IF I MFT HF M WL IF ON KT TT IN AL M LF I TT I T RPNT IT FRM M FR SL ', ' o why should wrath be mute and furi dumb i am no babi i that with base prayer i should repent the evil i have done ten thousand wors than ever yet i did would i perform if i might have my will if on good de in all my life i did i do repent it from my veri soul ', 'b', 5, 3, 295, 61),
('titus', 891199, 2736, 'Lucius', 'Some loving friends convey the emperor hence,\n[p]And give him burial in his father''s grave:\n[p]My father and Lavinia shall forthwith\n[p]Be closed in our household''s monument.\n[p]As for that heinous tiger, Tamora,\n[p]No funeral rite, nor man m mourning weeds,\n[p]No mournful bell shall ring her burial;\n[p]But throw her forth to beasts and birds of prey:\n[p]Her life was beast-like, and devoid of pity;\n[p]And, being so, shall have like want of pity.\n[p]See justice done on Aaron, that damn''d Moor,\n[p]By whom our heavy haps had their beginning:\n[p]Then, afterwards, to order well the state,\n[p]That like events may ne''er it ruinate.\n', ' SM LFNK FRNTS KNF 0 EMPRR HNS ANT JF HM BRL IN HS F0RS KRF M F0R ANT LFN XL FR0W0 B KLST IN OR HSHLTS MNMNT AS FR 0T HNS TJR TMR N FNRL RT NR MN M MRNNK WTS N MRNFL BL XL RNK HR BRL BT 0R HR FR0 T BSTS ANT BRTS OF PR HR LF WS BSTLK ANT TFT OF PT ANT BNK S XL HF LK WNT OF PT S JSTS TN ON ARN 0T TMNT MR B HM OR HF HPS HT 0R BJNNK 0N AFTRWRTS T ORTR WL 0 STT 0T LK EFNTS M NR IT RNT ', ' some love friend convei the emperor henc and give him burial in hi father grave my father and lavinia shall forthwith be close in our household monum a for that heinou tiger tamora no funer rite nor man m mourn we no mourn bell shall ring her burial but throw her forth to beast and bird of prei her life wa beastlik and devoid of piti and be so shall have like want of piti see justic done on aaron that damnd moor by whom our heavi hap had their begin then afterward to order well the state that like event mai neer it ruinat ', 'b', 5, 3, 633, 105),
('titus', 891200, 2750, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1),
('troilus', 891201, 1, 'Chorus-tc', 'In Troy, there lies the scene. From isles of Greece\n[p]The princes orgulous, their high blood chafed,\n[p]Have to the port of Athens sent their ships,\n[p]Fraught with the ministers and instruments\n[p]Of cruel war: sixty and nine, that wore\n[p]Their crownets regal, from the Athenian bay\n[p]Put forth toward Phrygia; and their vow is made\n[p]To ransack Troy, within whose strong immures\n[p]The ravish''d Helen, Menelaus'' queen,\n[p]With wanton Paris sleeps; and that''s the quarrel.\n[p]To Tenedos they come;\n[p]And the deep-drawing barks do there disgorge\n[p]Their warlike fraughtage: now on Dardan plains\n[p]The fresh and yet unbruised Greeks do pitch\n[p]Their brave pavilions: Priam''s six-gated city,\n[p]Dardan, and Tymbria, Helias, Chetas, Troien,\n[p]And Antenorides, with massy staples\n[p]And corresponsive and fulfilling bolts,\n[p]Sperr up the sons of Troy.\n[p]Now expectation, tickling skittish spirits,\n[p]On one and other side, Trojan and Greek,\n[p]Sets all on hazard: and hither am I come\n[p]A prologue arm''d, but not in confidence\n[p]Of author''s pen or actor''s voice, but suited\n[p]In like conditions as our argument,\n[p]To tell you, fair beholders, that our play\n[p]Leaps o''er the vaunt and firstlings of those broils,\n[p]Beginning in the middle, starting thence away\n[p]To what may be digested in a play.\n[p]Like or find fault; do as your pleasures are:\n[p]Now good or bad, ''tis but the chance of war.\n', ' IN TR 0R LS 0 SN FRM ISLS OF KRS 0 PRNSS ORKLS 0R HF BLT XFT HF T 0 PRT OF A0NS SNT 0R XPS FRFT W0 0 MNSTRS ANT INSTRMNTS OF KRL WR SKST ANT NN 0T WR 0R KRNTS RKL FRM 0 A0NN B PT FR0 TWRT FRJ ANT 0R F IS MT T RNSK TR W0N HS STRNK IMRS 0 RFXT HLN MNLS KN W0 WNTN PRS SLPS ANT 0TS 0 KRL T TNTS 0 KM ANT 0 TPTRWNK BRKS T 0R TSKRJ 0R WRLK FRFTJ N ON TRTN PLNS 0 FRX ANT YT UNBRST KRKS T PTX 0R BRF PFLNS PRMS SKSKTT ST TRTN ANT TMR HLS XTS TRN ANT ANTNRTS W0 MS STPLS ANT KRSPNSF ANT FLFLNK BLTS SPR UP 0 SNS OF TR N EKSPKTXN TKLNK SKTX SPRTS ON ON ANT O0R ST TRJN ANT KRK STS AL ON HSRT ANT H0R AM I KM A PRLK ARMT BT NT IN KNFTNS OF A0RS PN OR AKTRS FS BT STT IN LK KNTXNS AS OR ARKMNT T TL Y FR BHLTRS 0T OR PL LPS OR 0 FNT ANT FRSTLNKS OF 0S BRLS BJNNK IN 0 MTL STRTNK 0NS AW T HT M B TJSTT IN A PL LK OR FNT FLT T AS YR PLSRS AR N KT OR BT TS BT 0 XNS OF WR ', ' in troi there li the scene from isl of greec the princ orgul their high blood chafe have to the port of athen sent their ship fraught with the minist and instrum of cruel war sixti and nine that wore their crownet regal from the athenian bai put forth toward phrygia and their vow i made to ransack troi within whose strong immur the ravishd helen menelau queen with wanton pari sleep and that the quarrel to tenedo thei come and the deepdraw bark do there disgorg their warlik fraughtag now on dardan plain the fresh and yet unbruis greek do pitch their brave pavilion priam sixgat citi dardan and tymbria helia cheta troien and antenorid with massi stapl and correspons and fulfil bolt sperr up the son of troi now expect tickl skittish spirit on on and other side trojan and greek set all on hazard and hither am i come a prologu armd but not in confid of author pen or actor voic but suit in like condition a our argum to tell you fair behold that our plai leap oer the vaunt and firstl of those broil begin in the middl start thenc awai to what mai be digest in a plai like or find fault do a your pleasur ar now good or bad ti but the chanc of war ', 'b', 1, 0, 1409, 224),
('troilus', 891202, 32, 'xxx', '[Enter TROILUS armed, and PANDARUS]\n', ' ENTR TRLS ARMT ANT PNTRS ', ' enter troilu arm and pandaru ', 'b', 1, 1, 36, 5),
('troilus', 891203, 33, 'Troilus', 'Call here my varlet; I''ll unarm again:\n[p]Why should I war without the walls of Troy,\n[p]That find such cruel battle here within?\n[p]Each Trojan that is master of his heart,\n[p]Let him to field; Troilus, alas! hath none.\n', ' KL HR M FRLT IL UNRM AKN H XLT I WR W0T 0 WLS OF TR 0T FNT SX KRL BTL HR W0N EX TRJN 0T IS MSTR OF HS HRT LT HM T FLT TRLS ALS H0 NN ', ' call here my varlet ill unarm again why should i war without the wall of troi that find such cruel battl here within each trojan that i master of hi heart let him to field troilu ala hath none ', 'b', 1, 1, 221, 39),
('troilus', 891204, 38, 'Pandarus', 'Will this gear ne''er be mended?\n', ' WL 0S JR NR B MNTT ', ' will thi gear neer be mend ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 6),
('troilus', 891205, 39, 'Troilus', 'The Greeks are strong and skilful to their strength,\n[p]Fierce to their skill and to their fierceness valiant;\n[p]But I am weaker than a woman''s tear,\n[p]Tamer than sleep, fonder than ignorance,\n[p]Less valiant than the virgin in the night\n[p]And skilless as unpractised infancy.\n', ' 0 KRKS AR STRNK ANT SKLFL T 0R STRNK0 FRS T 0R SKL ANT T 0R FRSNS FLNT BT I AM WKR 0N A WMNS TR TMR 0N SLP FNTR 0N IKNRNS LS FLNT 0N 0 FRJN IN 0 NFT ANT SKLS AS UNPRKTST INFNS ', ' the greek ar strong and skil to their strength fierc to their skill and to their fierc valiant but i am weaker than a woman tear tamer than sleep fonder than ignor less valiant than the virgin in the night and skilless a unpract infanc ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 45),
('troilus', 891206, 45, 'Pandarus', 'Well, I have told you enough of this: for my part,\n[p]I''ll not meddle nor make no further. He that will\n[p]have a cake out of the wheat must needs tarry the grinding.\n', ' WL I HF TLT Y ENF OF 0S FR M PRT IL NT MTL NR MK N FR0R H 0T WL HF A KK OT OF 0 HT MST NTS TR 0 KRNTNK ', ' well i have told you enough of thi for my part ill not meddl nor make no further he that will have a cake out of the wheat must ne tarri the grind ', 'b', 1, 1, 167, 33),
('troilus', 891207, 48, 'Troilus', 'Have I not tarried?\n', ' HF I NT TRT ', ' have i not tarri ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891208, 49, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, the grinding; but you must tarry\n[p]the bolting.\n', ' A 0 KRNTNK BT Y MST TR 0 BLTNK ', ' ai the grind but you must tarri the bolt ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 9),
('troilus', 891209, 51, 'Troilus', 'Have I not tarried?\n', ' HF I NT TRT ', ' have i not tarri ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891210, 52, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, the bolting, but you must tarry the leavening.\n', ' A 0 BLTNK BT Y MST TR 0 LFNNK ', ' ai the bolt but you must tarri the leaven ', 'b', 1, 1, 51, 9),
('troilus', 891211, 53, 'Troilus', 'Still have I tarried.\n', ' STL HF I TRT ', ' still have i tarri ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891212, 54, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, to the leavening; but here''s yet in the word\n[p]''hereafter'' the kneading, the making of the cake, the\n[p]heating of the oven and the baking; nay, you must\n[p]stay the cooling too, or you may chance to burn your lips.\n', ' A T 0 LFNNK BT HRS YT IN 0 WRT HRFTR 0 NTNK 0 MKNK OF 0 KK 0 HTNK OF 0 OFN ANT 0 BKNK N Y MST ST 0 KLNK T OR Y M XNS T BRN YR LPS ', ' ai to the leaven but here yet in the word hereaft the knead the make of the cake the heat of the oven and the bake nai you must stai the cool too or you mai chanc to burn your lip ', 'b', 1, 1, 221, 41),
('troilus', 891213, 58, 'Troilus', 'Patience herself, what goddess e''er she be,\n[p]Doth lesser blench at sufferance than I do.\n[p]At Priam''s royal table do I sit;\n[p]And when fair Cressid comes into my thoughts,--\n[p]So, traitor! ''When she comes!'' When is she thence?\n', ' PTNS HRSLF HT KTS ER X B T0 LSR BLNX AT SFRNS 0N I T AT PRMS RYL TBL T I ST ANT HN FR KRST KMS INT M 0TS S TRTR HN X KMS HN IS X 0NS ', ' patienc herself what goddess eer she be doth lesser blench at suffer than i do at priam royal tabl do i sit and when fair cressid come into my thought so traitor when she come when i she thenc ', 'b', 1, 1, 232, 39),
('troilus', 891214, 63, 'Pandarus', 'Well, she looked yesternight fairer than ever I saw\n[p]her look, or any woman else.\n', ' WL X LKT YSTRNFT FRR 0N EFR I S HR LK OR AN WMN ELS ', ' well she look yesternight fairer than ever i saw her look or ani woman els ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 15),
('troilus', 891215, 65, 'Troilus', 'I was about to tell thee:--when my heart,\n[p]As wedged with a sigh, would rive in twain,\n[p]Lest Hector or my father should perceive me,\n[p]I have, as when the sun doth light a storm,\n[p]Buried this sigh in wrinkle of a smile:\n[p]But sorrow, that is couch''d in seeming gladness,\n[p]Is like that mirth fate turns to sudden sadness.\n', ' I WS ABT T TL 0 HN M HRT AS WJT W0 A SF WLT RF IN TWN LST HKTR OR M F0R XLT PRSF M I HF AS HN 0 SN T0 LFT A STRM BRT 0S SF IN RNKL OF A SML BT SR 0T IS KXT IN SMNK KLTNS IS LK 0T MR0 FT TRNS T STN STNS ', ' i wa about to tell thee when my heart a wedg with a sigh would rive in twain lest hector or my father should perceiv me i have a when the sun doth light a storm buri thi sigh in wrinkl of a smile but sorrow that i couchd in seem glad i like that mirth fate turn to sudden sad ', 'b', 1, 1, 331, 61),
('troilus', 891216, 72, 'Pandarus', 'An her hair were not somewhat darker than Helen''s--\n[p]well, go to--there were no more comparison between\n[p]the women: but, for my part, she is my kinswoman; I\n[p]would not, as they term it, praise her: but I would\n[p]somebody had heard her talk yesterday, as I did. I\n[p]will not dispraise your sister Cassandra''s wit, but--\n', ' AN HR HR WR NT SMHT TRKR 0N HLNS WL K T 0R WR N MR KMPRSN BTWN 0 WMN BT FR M PRT X IS M KNSWMN I WLT NT AS 0 TRM IT PRS HR BT I WLT SMBT HT HRT HR TLK YSTRT AS I TT I WL NT TSPRS YR SSTR KSNTRS WT BT ', ' an her hair were not somewhat darker than helen well go to there were no more comparison between the women but for my part she i my kinswoman i would not a thei term it prais her but i would somebodi had heard her talk yesterdai a i did i will not disprais your sister cassandra wit but ', 'b', 1, 1, 327, 58),
('troilus', 891217, 78, 'Troilus', 'O Pandarus! I tell thee, Pandarus,--\n[p]When I do tell thee, there my hopes lie drown''d,\n[p]Reply not in how many fathoms deep\n[p]They lie indrench''d. I tell thee I am mad\n[p]In Cressid''s love: thou answer''st ''she is fair;''\n[p]Pour''st in the open ulcer of my heart\n[p]Her eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait, her voice,\n[p]Handlest in thy discourse, O, that her hand,\n[p]In whose comparison all whites are ink,\n[p]Writing their own reproach, to whose soft seizure\n[p]The cygnet''s down is harsh and spirit of sense\n[p]Hard as the palm of ploughman: this thou tell''st me,\n[p]As true thou tell''st me, when I say I love her;\n[p]But, saying thus, instead of oil and balm,\n[p]Thou lay''st in every gash that love hath given me\n[p]The knife that made it.\n', ' O PNTRS I TL 0 PNTRS HN I T TL 0 0R M HPS L TRNT RPL NT IN H MN F0MS TP 0 L INTRNXT I TL 0 I AM MT IN KRSTS LF 0 ANSWRST X IS FR PRST IN 0 OPN ULSR OF M HRT HR EYS HR HR HR XK HR KT HR FS HNTLST IN 0 TSKRS O 0T HR HNT IN HS KMPRSN AL HTS AR INK RTNK 0R ON RPRX T HS SFT SSR 0 SKNTS TN IS HRX ANT SPRT OF SNS HRT AS 0 PLM OF PLFMN 0S 0 TLST M AS TR 0 TLST M HN I S I LF HR BT SYNK 0S INSTT OF OL ANT BLM 0 LST IN EFR KX 0T LF H0 JFN M 0 NF 0T MT IT ', ' o pandaru i tell thee pandaru when i do tell thee there my hope lie drownd repli not in how mani fathom deep thei lie indrenchd i tell thee i am mad in cressid love thou answerst she i fair pourst in the open ulcer of my heart her ey her hair her cheek her gait her voic handlest in thy discours o that her hand in whose comparison all white ar ink write their own reproach to whose soft seizur the cygnet down i harsh and spirit of sens hard a the palm of ploughman thi thou tellst me a true thou tellst me when i sai i love her but sai thu instead of oil and balm thou layst in everi gash that love hath given me the knife that made it ', 'b', 1, 1, 747, 134),
('troilus', 891218, 94, 'Pandarus', 'I speak no more than truth.\n', ' I SPK N MR 0N TR0 ', ' i speak no more than truth ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 6),
('troilus', 891219, 95, 'Troilus', 'Thou dost not speak so much.\n', ' 0 TST NT SPK S MX ', ' thou dost not speak so much ', 'b', 1, 1, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891220, 96, 'Pandarus', 'Faith, I''ll not meddle in''t. Let her be as she is:\n[p]if she be fair, ''tis the better for her; an she be\n[p]not, she has the mends in her own hands.\n', ' F0 IL NT MTL INT LT HR B AS X IS IF X B FR TS 0 BTR FR HR AN X B NT X HS 0 MNTS IN HR ON HNTS ', ' faith ill not meddl int let her be a she i if she be fair ti the better for her an she be not she ha the mend in her own hand ', 'b', 1, 1, 149, 32),
('troilus', 891221, 99, 'Troilus', 'Good Pandarus, how now, Pandarus!\n', ' KT PNTRS H N PNTRS ', ' good pandaru how now pandaru ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 5),
('troilus', 891222, 100, 'Pandarus', 'I have had my labour for my travail; ill-thought on of\n[p]her and ill-thought on of you; gone between and\n[p]between, but small thanks for my labour.\n', ' I HF HT M LBR FR M TRFL IL0T ON OF HR ANT IL0T ON OF Y KN BTWN ANT BTWN BT SML 0NKS FR M LBR ', ' i have had my labour for my travail illthought on of her and illthought on of you gone between and between but small thank for my labour ', 'b', 1, 1, 150, 27),
('troilus', 891223, 103, 'Troilus', 'What, art thou angry, Pandarus? what, with me?\n', ' HT ART 0 ANKR PNTRS HT W0 M ', ' what art thou angri pandaru what with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('troilus', 891224, 104, 'Pandarus', 'Because she''s kin to me, therefore she''s not so fair\n[p]as Helen: an she were not kin to me, she would be as\n[p]fair on Friday as Helen is on Sunday. But what care\n[p]I? I care not an she were a black-a-moor; ''tis all one to me.\n', ' BKS XS KN T M 0RFR XS NT S FR AS HLN AN X WR NT KN T M X WLT B AS FR ON FRT AS HLN IS ON SNT BT HT KR I I KR NT AN X WR A BLKMR TS AL ON T M ', ' becaus she kin to me therefor she not so fair a helen an she were not kin to me she would be a fair on fridai a helen i on sundai but what care i i care not an she were a blackamoor ti all on to me ', 'b', 1, 1, 229, 48),
('troilus', 891225, 108, 'Troilus', 'Say I she is not fair?\n', ' S I X IS NT FR ', ' sai i she i not fair ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 6),
('troilus', 891226, 109, 'Pandarus', 'I do not care whether you do or no. She''s a fool to\n[p]stay behind her father; let her to the Greeks; and so\n[p]I''ll tell her the next time I see her: for my part,\n[p]I''ll meddle nor make no more i'' the matter.\n', ' I T NT KR H0R Y T OR N XS A FL T ST BHNT HR F0R LT HR T 0 KRKS ANT S IL TL HR 0 NKST TM I S HR FR M PRT IL MTL NR MK N MR I 0 MTR ', ' i do not care whether you do or no she a fool to stai behind her father let her to the greek and so ill tell her the next time i see her for my part ill meddl nor make no more i the matter ', 'b', 1, 1, 211, 45),
('troilus', 891227, 113, 'Troilus', 'Pandarus,--\n', ' PNTRS ', ' pandaru ', 'b', 1, 1, 12, 1),
('troilus', 891228, 114, 'Pandarus', 'Not I.\n', ' NT I ', ' not i ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 2),
('troilus', 891229, 115, 'Troilus', 'Sweet Pandarus,--\n', ' SWT PNTRS ', ' sweet pandaru ', 'b', 1, 1, 18, 2),
('troilus', 891230, 116, 'Pandarus', 'Pray you, speak no more to me: I will leave all as I\n[p]found it, and there an end.\n', ' PR Y SPK N MR T M I WL LF AL AS I FNT IT ANT 0R AN ENT ', ' prai you speak no more to me i will leav all a i found it and there an end ', 'b', 1, 1, 84, 19),
('troilus', 891231, 118, 'xxx', '[Exit PANDARUS. An alarum]\n', ' EKST PNTRS AN ALRM ', ' exit pandaru an alarum ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 4),
('troilus', 891232, 119, 'Troilus', 'Peace, you ungracious clamours! peace, rude sounds!\n[p]Fools on both sides! Helen must needs be fair,\n[p]When with your blood you daily paint her thus.\n[p]I cannot fight upon this argument;\n[p]It is too starved a subject for my sword.\n[p]But Pandarus,--O gods, how do you plague me!\n[p]I cannot come to Cressid but by Pandar;\n[p]And he''s as tetchy to be woo''d to woo.\n[p]As she is stubborn-chaste against all suit.\n[p]Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne''s love,\n[p]What Cressid is, what Pandar, and what we?\n[p]Her bed is India; there she lies, a pearl:\n[p]Between our Ilium and where she resides,\n[p]Let it be call''d the wild and wandering flood,\n[p]Ourself the merchant, and this sailing Pandar\n[p]Our doubtful hope, our convoy and our bark.\n', ' PS Y UNKRSS KLMRS PS RT SNTS FLS ON B0 STS HLN MST NTS B FR HN W0 YR BLT Y TL PNT HR 0S I KNT FFT UPN 0S ARKMNT IT IS T STRFT A SBJKT FR M SWRT BT PNTRS O KTS H T Y PLK M I KNT KM T KRST BT B PNTR ANT HS AS TTX T B WT T W AS X IS STBRNXST AKNST AL ST TL M APL FR 0 TFNS LF HT KRST IS HT PNTR ANT HT W HR BT IS INT 0R X LS A PRL BTWN OR ILM ANT HR X RSTS LT IT B KLT 0 WLT ANT WNTRNK FLT ORSLF 0 MRXNT ANT 0S SLNK PNTR OR TBTFL HP OR KNF ANT OR BRK ', ' peac you ungraci clamour peac rude sound fool on both side helen must ne be fair when with your blood you daili paint her thu i cannot fight upon thi argum it i too starv a subject for my sword but pandaru o god how do you plagu me i cannot come to cressid but by pandar and he a tetchi to be wood to woo a she i stubbornchast against all suit tell me apollo for thy daphn love what cressid i what pandar and what we her bed i india there she li a pearl between our ilium and where she resid let it be calld the wild and wander flood ourself the merchant and thi sail pandar our doubt hope our convoi and our bark ', 'b', 1, 1, 740, 128),
('troilus', 891233, 135, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Enter AENEAS]\n', ' ALRM ENTR ENS ', ' alarum enter aenea ', 'b', 1, 1, 23, 3),
('troilus', 891234, 136, 'Aeneas', 'How now, Prince Troilus! wherefore not afield?\n', ' H N PRNS TRLS HRFR NT AFLT ', ' how now princ troilu wherefor not afield ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 7),
('troilus', 891235, 137, 'Troilus', 'Because not there: this woman''s answer sorts,\n[p]For womanish it is to be from thence.\n[p]What news, AEneas, from the field to-day?\n', ' BKS NT 0R 0S WMNS ANSWR SRTS FR WMNX IT IS T B FRM 0NS HT NS ENS FRM 0 FLT TT ', ' becaus not there thi woman answer sort for womanish it i to be from thenc what new aenea from the field todai ', 'b', 1, 1, 132, 22),
('troilus', 891236, 140, 'Aeneas', 'That Paris is returned home and hurt.\n', ' 0T PRS IS RTRNT HM ANT HRT ', ' that pari i return home and hurt ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 7),
('troilus', 891237, 141, 'Troilus', 'By whom, AEneas?\n', ' B HM ENS ', ' by whom aenea ', 'b', 1, 1, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891238, 142, 'Aeneas', 'Troilus, by Menelaus.\n', ' TRLS B MNLS ', ' troilu by menelau ', 'b', 1, 1, 22, 3),
('troilus', 891239, 143, 'Troilus', 'Let Paris bleed; ''tis but a scar to scorn;\n[p]Paris is gored with Menelaus'' horn.\n', ' LT PRS BLT TS BT A SKR T SKRN PRS IS KRT W0 MNLS HRN ', ' let pari ble ti but a scar to scorn pari i gore with menelau horn ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 15),
('troilus', 891240, 145, 'xxx', '[Alarum]\n', ' ALRM ', ' alarum ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891241, 146, 'Aeneas', 'Hark, what good sport is out of town to-day!\n', ' HRK HT KT SPRT IS OT OF TN TT ', ' hark what good sport i out of town todai ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 9),
('troilus', 891242, 147, 'Troilus', 'Better at home, if ''would I might'' were ''may.''\n[p]But to the sport abroad: are you bound thither?\n', ' BTR AT HM IF WLT I MFT WR M BT T 0 SPRT ABRT AR Y BNT 00R ', ' better at home if would i might were mai but to the sport abroad ar you bound thither ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 18),
('troilus', 891243, 149, 'Aeneas', 'In all swift haste.\n', ' IN AL SWFT HST ', ' in all swift hast ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891244, 150, 'Troilus', 'Come, go we then together.\n', ' KM K W 0N TJ0R ', ' come go we then togeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 5),
('troilus', 891245, 151, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891246, 152, 'xxx', '[Enter CRESSIDA and ALEXANDER]\n', ' ENTR KRST ANT ALKSNTR ', ' enter cressida and alexand ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 4),
('troilus', 891247, 153, 'Cressida', 'Who were those went by?\n', ' H WR 0S WNT B ', ' who were those went by ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 5),
('troilus', 891248, 154, 'Alexander', 'Queen Hecuba and Helen.\n', ' KN HKB ANT HLN ', ' queen hecuba and helen ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891249, 155, 'Cressida', 'And whither go they?\n', ' ANT H0R K 0 ', ' and whither go thei ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891250, 156, 'Alexander', 'Up to the eastern tower,\n[p]Whose height commands as subject all the vale,\n[p]To see the battle. Hector, whose patience\n[p]Is, as a virtue, fix''d, to-day was moved:\n[p]He chid Andromache and struck his armourer,\n[p]And, like as there were husbandry in war,\n[p]Before the sun rose he was harness''d light,\n[p]And to the field goes he; where every flower\n[p]Did, as a prophet, weep what it foresaw\n[p]In Hector''s wrath.\n', ' UP T 0 ESTRN TWR HS HT KMNTS AS SBJKT AL 0 FL T S 0 BTL HKTR HS PTNS IS AS A FRT FKST TT WS MFT H XT ANTRMX ANT STRK HS ARMRR ANT LK AS 0R WR HSBNTR IN WR BFR 0 SN RS H WS HRNST LFT ANT T 0 FLT KS H HR EFR FLWR TT AS A PRFT WP HT IT FRS IN HKTRS R0 ', ' up to the eastern tower whose height command a subject all the vale to see the battl hector whose patienc i a a virtu fixd todai wa move he chid andromach and struck hi armour and like a there were husbandri in war befor the sun rose he wa harnessd light and to the field goe he where everi flower did a a prophet weep what it foresaw in hector wrath ', 'b', 1, 2, 417, 71),
('troilus', 891251, 166, 'Cressida', 'What was his cause of anger?\n', ' HT WS HS KS OF ANJR ', ' what wa hi caus of anger ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891252, 167, 'Alexander', 'The noise goes, this: there is among the Greeks\n[p]A lord of Trojan blood, nephew to Hector;\n[p]They call him Ajax.\n', ' 0 NS KS 0S 0R IS AMNK 0 KRKS A LRT OF TRJN BLT NF T HKTR 0 KL HM AJKS ', ' the nois goe thi there i among the greek a lord of trojan blood nephew to hector thei call him ajax ', 'b', 1, 2, 116, 21),
('troilus', 891253, 170, 'Cressida', 'Good; and what of him?\n', ' KT ANT HT OF HM ', ' good and what of him ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('troilus', 891254, 171, 'Alexander', 'They say he is a very man per se,\n[p]And stands alone.\n', ' 0 S H IS A FR MN PR S ANT STNTS ALN ', ' thei sai he i a veri man per se and stand alon ', 'b', 1, 2, 55, 12),
('troilus', 891255, 173, 'Cressida', 'So do all men, unless they are drunk, sick, or have no legs.\n', ' S T AL MN UNLS 0 AR TRNK SK OR HF N LKS ', ' so do all men unless thei ar drunk sick or have no leg ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 13),
('troilus', 891256, 174, 'Alexander', 'This man, lady, hath robbed many beasts of their\n[p]particular additions; he is as valiant as the lion,\n[p]churlish as the bear, slow as the elephant: a man\n[p]into whom nature hath so crowded humours that his\n[p]valour is crushed into folly, his folly sauced with\n[p]discretion: there is no man hath a virtue that he\n[p]hath not a glimpse of, nor any man an attaint but he\n[p]carries some stain of it: he is melancholy without\n[p]cause, and merry against the hair: he hath the\n[p]joints of every thing, but everything so out of joint\n[p]that he is a gouty Briareus, many hands and no use,\n[p]or purblind Argus, all eyes and no sight.\n', ' 0S MN LT H0 RBT MN BSTS OF 0R PRTKLR ATXNS H IS AS FLNT AS 0 LN XRLX AS 0 BR SL AS 0 ELFNT A MN INT HM NTR H0 S KRTT HMRS 0T HS FLR IS KRXT INT FL HS FL SST W0 TSKRXN 0R IS N MN H0 A FRT 0T H H0 NT A KLMPS OF NR AN MN AN ATNT BT H KRS SM STN OF IT H IS MLNXL W0T KS ANT MR AKNST 0 HR H H0 0 JNTS OF EFR 0NK BT EFR0NK S OT OF JNT 0T H IS A KT BRRS MN HNTS ANT N US OR PRBLNT ARKS AL EYS ANT N SFT ', ' thi man ladi hath rob mani beast of their particular addition he i a valiant a the lion churlish a the bear slow a the eleph a man into whom natur hath so crowd humour that hi valour i crush into folli hi folli sauc with discretion there i no man hath a virtu that he hath not a glimps of nor ani man an attaint but he carri some stain of it he i melancholi without caus and merri against the hair he hath the joint of everi thing but everyth so out of joint that he i a gouti briareu mani hand and no us or purblind argu all ey and no sight ', 'b', 1, 2, 635, 115),
('troilus', 891257, 186, 'Cressida', 'But how should this man, that makes\n[p]me smile, make Hector angry?\n', ' BT H XLT 0S MN 0T MKS M SML MK HKTR ANKR ', ' but how should thi man that make me smile make hector angri ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 12),
('troilus', 891258, 188, 'Alexander', 'They say he yesterday coped Hector in the battle and\n[p]struck him down, the disdain and shame whereof hath\n[p]ever since kept Hector fasting and waking.\n', ' 0 S H YSTRT KPT HKTR IN 0 BTL ANT STRK HM TN 0 TSTN ANT XM HRF H0 EFR SNS KPT HKTR FSTNK ANT WKNK ', ' thei sai he yesterdai cope hector in the battl and struck him down the disdain and shame whereof hath ever sinc kept hector fast and wake ', 'b', 1, 2, 154, 26),
('troilus', 891259, 191, 'Cressida', 'Who comes here?\n', ' H KMS HR ', ' who come here ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('troilus', 891260, 192, 'Alexander', 'Madam, your uncle Pandarus.\n', ' MTM YR UNKL PNTRS ', ' madam your uncl pandaru ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 4),
('troilus', 891261, 193, 'xxx', '[Enter PANDARUS]\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ', ' enter pandaru ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891262, 194, 'Cressida', 'Hector''s a gallant man.\n', ' HKTRS A KLNT MN ', ' hector a gallant man ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891263, 195, 'Alexander', 'As may be in the world, lady.\n', ' AS M B IN 0 WRLT LT ', ' a mai be in the world ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 7),
('troilus', 891264, 196, 'Pandarus', 'What''s that? what''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T HTS 0T ', ' what that what that ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891265, 197, 'Cressida', 'Good morrow, uncle Pandarus.\n', ' KT MR UNKL PNTRS ', ' good morrow uncl pandaru ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 4),
('troilus', 891266, 198, 'Pandarus', 'Good morrow, cousin Cressid: what do you talk of?\n[p]Good morrow, Alexander. How do you, cousin? When\n[p]were you at Ilium?\n', ' KT MR KSN KRST HT T Y TLK OF KT MR ALKSNTR H T Y KSN HN WR Y AT ILM ', ' good morrow cousin cressid what do you talk of good morrow alexand how do you cousin when were you at ilium ', 'b', 1, 2, 124, 21),
('troilus', 891267, 201, 'Cressida', 'This morning, uncle.\n', ' 0S MRNNK UNKL ', ' thi morn uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('troilus', 891268, 202, 'Pandarus', 'What were you talking of when I came? Was Hector\n[p]armed and gone ere ye came to Ilium? Helen was not\n[p]up, was she?\n', ' HT WR Y TLKNK OF HN I KM WS HKTR ARMT ANT KN ER Y KM T ILM HLN WS NT UP WS X ', ' what were you talk of when i came wa hector arm and gone er ye came to ilium helen wa not up wa she ', 'b', 1, 2, 119, 24),
('troilus', 891269, 205, 'Cressida', 'Hector was gone, but Helen was not up.\n', ' HKTR WS KN BT HLN WS NT UP ', ' hector wa gone but helen wa not up ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 8),
('troilus', 891270, 206, 'Pandarus', 'Even so: Hector was stirring early.\n', ' EFN S HKTR WS STRNK ERL ', ' even so hector wa stir earli ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 6),
('troilus', 891271, 207, 'Cressida', 'That were we talking of, and of his anger.\n', ' 0T WR W TLKNK OF ANT OF HS ANJR ', ' that were we talk of and of hi anger ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('troilus', 891272, 208, 'Pandarus', 'Was he angry?\n', ' WS H ANKR ', ' wa he angri ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 3),
('troilus', 891273, 209, 'Cressida', 'So he says here.\n', ' S H SS HR ', ' so he sai here ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('troilus', 891274, 210, 'Pandarus', 'True, he was so: I know the cause too: he''ll lay\n[p]about him to-day, I can tell them that: and there''s\n[p]Troilus will not come far behind him: let them take\n[p]heed of Troilus, I can tell them that too.\n', ' TR H WS S I N 0 KS T HL L ABT HM TT I KN TL 0M 0T ANT 0RS TRLS WL NT KM FR BHNT HM LT 0M TK HT OF TRLS I KN TL 0M 0T T ', ' true he wa so i know the caus too hell lai about him todai i can tell them that and there troilu will not come far behind him let them take he of troilu i can tell them that too ', 'b', 1, 2, 205, 40),
('troilus', 891275, 214, 'Cressida', 'What, is he angry too?\n', ' HT IS H ANKR T ', ' what i he angri too ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('troilus', 891276, 215, 'Pandarus', 'Who, Troilus? Troilus is the better man of the two.\n', ' H TRLS TRLS IS 0 BTR MN OF 0 TW ', ' who troilu troilu i the better man of the two ', 'b', 1, 2, 52, 10),
('troilus', 891277, 216, 'Cressida', 'O Jupiter! there''s no comparison.\n', ' O JPTR 0RS N KMPRSN ', ' o jupit there no comparison ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 5),
('troilus', 891278, 217, 'Pandarus', 'What, not between Troilus and Hector? Do you know a\n[p]man if you see him?\n', ' HT NT BTWN TRLS ANT HKTR T Y N A MN IF Y S HM ', ' what not between troilu and hector do you know a man if you see him ', 'b', 1, 2, 75, 15),
('troilus', 891279, 219, 'Cressida', 'Ay, if I ever saw him before and knew him.\n', ' A IF I EFR S HM BFR ANT N HM ', ' ai if i ever saw him befor and knew him ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 10),
('troilus', 891280, 220, 'Pandarus', 'Well, I say Troilus is Troilus.\n', ' WL I S TRLS IS TRLS ', ' well i sai troilu i troilu ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 6),
('troilus', 891281, 221, 'Cressida', 'Then you say as I say; for, I am sure, he is not Hector.\n', ' 0N Y S AS I S FR I AM SR H IS NT HKTR ', ' then you sai a i sai for i am sure he i not hector ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 14),
('troilus', 891282, 222, 'Pandarus', 'No, nor Hector is not Troilus in some degrees.\n', ' N NR HKTR IS NT TRLS IN SM TKRS ', ' no nor hector i not troilu in some degre ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('troilus', 891283, 223, 'Cressida', '''Tis just to each of them; he is himself.\n', ' TS JST T EX OF 0M H IS HMSLF ', ' ti just to each of them he i himself ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('troilus', 891284, 224, 'Pandarus', 'Himself! Alas, poor Troilus! I would he were.\n', ' HMSLF ALS PR TRLS I WLT H WR ', ' himself ala poor troilu i would he were ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('troilus', 891285, 225, 'Cressida', 'So he is.\n', ' S H IS ', ' so he i ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 3),
('troilus', 891286, 226, 'Pandarus', 'Condition, I had gone barefoot to India.\n', ' KNTXN I HT KN BRFT T INT ', ' condition i had gone barefoot to india ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('troilus', 891287, 227, 'Cressida', 'He is not Hector.\n', ' H IS NT HKTR ', ' he i not hector ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('troilus', 891288, 228, 'Pandarus', 'Himself! no, he''s not himself: would a'' were\n[p]himself! Well, the gods are above; time must friend\n[p]or end: well, Troilus, well: I would my heart were\n[p]in her body. No, Hector is not a better man than Troilus.\n', ' HMSLF N HS NT HMSLF WLT A WR HMSLF WL 0 KTS AR ABF TM MST FRNT OR ENT WL TRLS WL I WLT M HRT WR IN HR BT N HKTR IS NT A BTR MN 0N TRLS ', ' himself no he not himself would a were himself well the god ar abov time must friend or end well troilu well i would my heart were in her bodi no hector i not a better man than troilu ', 'b', 1, 2, 215, 39),
('troilus', 891289, 232, 'Cressida', 'Excuse me.\n', ' EKSKS M ', ' excus me ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891290, 233, 'Pandarus', 'He is elder.\n', ' H IS ELTR ', ' he i elder ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('troilus', 891291, 234, 'Cressida', 'Pardon me, pardon me.\n', ' PRTN M PRTN M ', ' pardon me pardon me ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891292, 235, 'Pandarus', 'Th'' other''s not come to''t; you shall tell me another\n[p]tale, when th'' other''s come to''t. Hector shall not\n[p]have his wit this year.\n', ' 0 O0RS NT KM TT Y XL TL M AN0R TL HN 0 O0RS KM TT HKTR XL NT HF HS WT 0S YR ', ' th other not come tot you shall tell me anoth tale when th other come tot hector shall not have hi wit thi year ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 24),
('troilus', 891293, 238, 'Cressida', 'He shall not need it, if he have his own.\n', ' H XL NT NT IT IF H HF HS ON ', ' he shall not ne it if he have hi own ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 10),
('troilus', 891294, 239, 'Pandarus', 'Nor his qualities.\n', ' NR HS KLTS ', ' nor hi qualiti ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891295, 240, 'Cressida', 'No matter.\n', ' N MTR ', ' no matter ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891296, 241, 'Pandarus', 'Nor his beauty.\n', ' NR HS BT ', ' nor hi beauti ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('troilus', 891297, 242, 'Cressida', '''Twould not become him; his own''s better.\n', ' TWLT NT BKM HM HS ONS BTR ', ' twould not becom him hi own better ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 7),
('troilus', 891298, 243, 'Pandarus', 'You have no judgment, niece: Helen\n[p]herself swore th'' other day, that Troilus, for\n[p]a brown favour--for so ''tis, I must confess,--\n[p]not brown neither,--\n', ' Y HF N JTKMNT NS HLN HRSLF SWR 0 O0R T 0T TRLS FR A BRN FFR FR S TS I MST KNFS NT BRN N0R ', ' you have no judgment niec helen herself swore th other dai that troilu for a brown favour for so ti i must confess not brown neither ', 'b', 1, 2, 159, 26),
('troilus', 891299, 247, 'Cressida', 'No, but brown.\n', ' N BT BRN ', ' no but brown ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('troilus', 891300, 248, 'Pandarus', '''Faith, to say truth, brown and not brown.\n', ' F0 T S TR0 BRN ANT NT BRN ', ' faith to sai truth brown and not brown ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 891301, 249, 'Cressida', 'To say the truth, true and not true.\n', ' T S 0 TR0 TR ANT NT TR ', ' to sai the truth true and not true ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 8),
('troilus', 891302, 250, 'Pandarus', 'She praised his complexion above Paris.\n', ' X PRST HS KMPLKSN ABF PRS ', ' she prais hi complexion abov pari ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 6),
('troilus', 891303, 251, 'Cressida', 'Why, Paris hath colour enough.\n', ' H PRS H0 KLR ENF ', ' why pari hath colour enough ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 5),
('troilus', 891304, 252, 'Pandarus', 'So he has.\n', ' S H HS ', ' so he ha ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 3),
('troilus', 891305, 253, 'Cressida', 'Then Troilus should have too much: if she praised\n[p]him above, his complexion is higher than his; he\n[p]having colour enough, and the other higher, is too\n[p]flaming a praise for a good complexion. I had as\n[p]lief Helen''s golden tongue had commended Troilus for\n[p]a copper nose.\n', ' 0N TRLS XLT HF T MX IF X PRST HM ABF HS KMPLKSN IS HFR 0N HS H HFNK KLR ENF ANT 0 O0R HFR IS T FLMNK A PRS FR A KT KMPLKSN I HT AS LF HLNS KLTN TNK HT KMNTT TRLS FR A KPR NS ', ' then troilu should have too much if she prais him abov hi complexion i higher than hi he have colour enough and the other higher i too flame a prais for a good complexion i had a lief helen golden tongu had commend troilu for a copper nose ', 'b', 1, 2, 282, 48),
('troilus', 891306, 259, 'Pandarus', 'I swear to you. I think Helen loves him better than Paris.\n', ' I SWR T Y I 0NK HLN LFS HM BTR 0N PRS ', ' i swear to you i think helen love him better than pari ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 12),
('troilus', 891307, 260, 'Cressida', 'Then she''s a merry Greek indeed.\n', ' 0N XS A MR KRK INTT ', ' then she a merri greek inde ', 'b', 1, 2, 33, 6),
('troilus', 891308, 261, 'Pandarus', 'Nay, I am sure she does. She came to him th'' other\n[p]day into the compassed window,--and, you know, he\n[p]has not past three or four hairs on his chin,--\n', ' N I AM SR X TS X KM T HM 0 O0R T INT 0 KMPST WNT ANT Y N H HS NT PST 0R OR FR HRS ON HS XN ', ' nai i am sure she doe she came to him th other dai into the compass window and you know he ha not past three or four hair on hi chin ', 'b', 1, 2, 155, 31),
('troilus', 891309, 264, 'Cressida', 'Indeed, a tapster''s arithmetic may soon bring his\n[p]particulars therein to a total.\n', ' INTT A TPSTRS AR0MTK M SN BRNK HS PRTKLRS 0RN T A TTL ', ' inde a tapster arithmet mai soon bring hi particular therein to a total ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 13),
('troilus', 891310, 266, 'Pandarus', 'Why, he is very young: and yet will he, within\n[p]three pound, lift as much as his brother Hector.\n', ' H H IS FR YNK ANT YT WL H W0N 0R PNT LFT AS MX AS HS BR0R HKTR ', ' why he i veri young and yet will he within three pound lift a much a hi brother hector ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 19),
('troilus', 891311, 268, 'Cressida', 'Is he so young a man and so old a lifter?\n', ' IS H S YNK A MN ANT S OLT A LFTR ', ' i he so young a man and so old a lifter ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 11),
('troilus', 891312, 269, 'Pandarus', 'But to prove to you that Helen loves him: she came\n[p]and puts me her white hand to his cloven chin--\n', ' BT T PRF T Y 0T HLN LFS HM X KM ANT PTS M HR HT HNT T HS KLFN XN ', ' but to prove to you that helen love him she came and put me her white hand to hi cloven chin ', 'b', 1, 2, 102, 21),
('troilus', 891313, 271, 'Cressida', 'Juno have mercy! how came it cloven?\n', ' JN HF MRS H KM IT KLFN ', ' juno have merci how came it cloven ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 7),
('troilus', 891314, 272, 'Pandarus', 'Why, you know ''tis dimpled: I think his smiling\n[p]becomes him better than any man in all Phrygia.\n', ' H Y N TS TMPLT I 0NK HS SMLNK BKMS HM BTR 0N AN MN IN AL FRJ ', ' why you know ti dimpl i think hi smile becom him better than ani man in all phrygia ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 18),
('troilus', 891315, 274, 'Cressida', 'O, he smiles valiantly.\n', ' O H SMLS FLNTL ', ' o he smile valiantli ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891316, 275, 'Pandarus', 'Does he not?\n', ' TS H NT ', ' doe he not ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('troilus', 891317, 276, 'Cressida', 'O yes, an ''twere a cloud in autumn.\n', ' O YS AN TWR A KLT IN ATMN ', ' o ye an twere a cloud in autumn ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('troilus', 891318, 277, 'Pandarus', 'Why, go to, then: but to prove to you that Helen\n[p]loves Troilus,--\n', ' H K T 0N BT T PRF T Y 0T HLN LFS TRLS ', ' why go to then but to prove to you that helen love troilu ', 'b', 1, 2, 69, 13),
('troilus', 891319, 279, 'Cressida', 'Troilus will stand to the proof, if you''ll\n[p]prove it so.\n', ' TRLS WL STNT T 0 PRF IF YL PRF IT S ', ' troilu will stand to the proof if youll prove it so ', 'b', 1, 2, 59, 11),
('troilus', 891320, 281, 'Pandarus', 'Troilus! why, he esteems her no more than I esteem\n[p]an addle egg.\n', ' TRLS H H ESTMS HR N MR 0N I ESTM AN ATL EK ', ' troilu why he esteem her no more than i esteem an addl egg ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('troilus', 891321, 283, 'Cressida', 'If you love an addle egg as well as you love an idle\n[p]head, you would eat chickens i'' the shell.\n', ' IF Y LF AN ATL EK AS WL AS Y LF AN ITL HT Y WLT ET XKNS I 0 XL ', ' if you love an addl egg a well a you love an idl head you would eat chicken i the shell ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 21),
('troilus', 891322, 285, 'Pandarus', 'I cannot choose but laugh, to think how she tickled\n[p]his chin: indeed, she has a marvellous white hand, I\n[p]must needs confess,--\n', ' I KNT XS BT LF T 0NK H X TKLT HS XN INTT X HS A MRFLS HT HNT I MST NTS KNFS ', ' i cannot choos but laugh to think how she tickl hi chin inde she ha a marvel white hand i must ne confess ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 23),
('troilus', 891323, 288, 'Cressida', 'Without the rack.\n', ' W0T 0 RK ', ' without the rack ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891324, 289, 'Pandarus', 'And she takes upon her to spy a white hair on his chin.\n', ' ANT X TKS UPN HR T SP A HT HR ON HS XN ', ' and she take upon her to spy a white hair on hi chin ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 13),
('troilus', 891325, 290, 'Cressida', 'Alas, poor chin! many a wart is richer.\n', ' ALS PR XN MN A WRT IS RXR ', ' ala poor chin mani a wart i richer ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('troilus', 891326, 291, 'Pandarus', 'But there was such laughing! Queen Hecuba laughed\n[p]that her eyes ran o''er.\n', ' BT 0R WS SX LFNK KN HKB LFT 0T HR EYS RN OR ', ' but there wa such laugh queen hecuba laugh that her ey ran oer ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 13),
('troilus', 891327, 293, 'Cressida', 'With mill-stones.\n', ' W0 MLSTNS ', ' with millston ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 2),
('troilus', 891328, 294, 'Pandarus', 'And Cassandra laughed.\n', ' ANT KSNTR LFT ', ' and cassandra laugh ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 3),
('troilus', 891329, 295, 'Cressida', 'But there was more temperate fire under the pot of\n[p]her eyes: did her eyes run o''er too?\n', ' BT 0R WS MR TMPRT FR UNTR 0 PT OF HR EYS TT HR EYS RN OR T ', ' but there wa more temper fire under the pot of her ey did her ey run oer too ', 'b', 1, 2, 91, 18),
('troilus', 891330, 297, 'Pandarus', 'And Hector laughed.\n', ' ANT HKTR LFT ', ' and hector laugh ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891331, 298, 'Cressida', 'At what was all this laughing?\n', ' AT HT WS AL 0S LFNK ', ' at what wa all thi laugh ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 6),
('troilus', 891332, 299, 'Pandarus', 'Marry, at the white hair that Helen spied on Troilus'' chin.\n', ' MR AT 0 HT HR 0T HLN SPT ON TRLS XN ', ' marri at the white hair that helen spi on troilu chin ', 'b', 1, 2, 60, 11),
('troilus', 891333, 300, 'Cressida', 'An''t had been a green hair, I should have laughed\n[p]too.\n', ' ANT HT BN A KRN HR I XLT HF LFT T ', ' ant had been a green hair i should have laugh too ', 'b', 1, 2, 58, 11),
('troilus', 891334, 302, 'Pandarus', 'They laughed not so much at the hair as at his pretty answer.\n', ' 0 LFT NT S MX AT 0 HR AS AT HS PRT ANSWR ', ' thei laugh not so much at the hair a at hi pretti answer ', 'b', 1, 2, 62, 13),
('troilus', 891335, 303, 'Cressida', 'What was his answer?\n', ' HT WS HS ANSWR ', ' what wa hi answer ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891336, 304, 'Pandarus', 'Quoth she, ''Here''s but two and fifty hairs on your\n[p]chin, and one of them is white.\n', ' K0 X HRS BT TW ANT FFT HRS ON YR XN ANT ON OF 0M IS HT ', ' quoth she here but two and fifti hair on your chin and on of them i white ', 'b', 1, 2, 86, 17),
('troilus', 891337, 306, 'Cressida', 'This is her question.\n', ' 0S IS HR KSXN ', ' thi i her question ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891338, 307, 'Pandarus', 'That''s true; make no question of that. ''Two and\n[p]fifty hairs'' quoth he, ''and one white: that white\n[p]hair is my father, and all the rest are his sons.''\n[p]''Jupiter!'' quoth she, ''which of these hairs is Paris,\n[p]my husband? ''The forked one,'' quoth he, ''pluck''t\n[p]out, and give it him.'' But there was such laughing!\n[p]and Helen so blushed, an Paris so chafed, and all the\n[p]rest so laughed, that it passed.\n', ' 0TS TR MK N KSXN OF 0T TW ANT FFT HRS K0 H ANT ON HT 0T HT HR IS M F0R ANT AL 0 RST AR HS SNS JPTR K0 X HX OF 0S HRS IS PRS M HSBNT 0 FRKT ON K0 H PLKT OT ANT JF IT HM BT 0R WS SX LFNK ANT HLN S BLXT AN PRS S XFT ANT AL 0 RST S LFT 0T IT PST ', ' that true make no question of that two and fifti hair quoth he and on white that white hair i my father and all the rest ar hi son jupit quoth she which of these hair i pari my husband the fork on quoth he pluckt out and give it him but there wa such laugh and helen so blush an pari so chafe and all the rest so laugh that it pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 412, 73),
('troilus', 891339, 315, 'Cressida', 'So let it now; for it has been while going by.\n', ' S LT IT N FR IT HS BN HL KNK B ', ' so let it now for it ha been while go by ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 11),
('troilus', 891340, 316, 'Pandarus', 'Well, cousin. I told you a thing yesterday; think on''t.\n', ' WL KSN I TLT Y A 0NK YSTRT 0NK ONT ', ' well cousin i told you a thing yesterdai think ont ', 'b', 1, 2, 56, 10),
('troilus', 891341, 317, 'Cressida', 'So I do.\n', ' S I T ', ' so i do ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 3),
('troilus', 891342, 318, 'Pandarus', 'I''ll be sworn ''tis true; he will weep you, an ''twere\n[p]a man born in April.\n', ' IL B SWRN TS TR H WL WP Y AN TWR A MN BRN IN APRL ', ' ill be sworn ti true he will weep you an twere a man born in april ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 16),
('troilus', 891343, 320, 'Cressida', 'And I''ll spring up in his tears, an ''twere a nettle\n[p]against May.\n', ' ANT IL SPRNK UP IN HS TRS AN TWR A NTL AKNST M ', ' and ill spring up in hi tear an twere a nettl against mai ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('troilus', 891344, 322, 'xxx', '[A retreat sounded]\n', ' A RTRT SNTT ', ' a retreat sound ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891345, 323, 'Pandarus', 'Hark! they are coming from the field: shall we\n[p]stand up here, and see them as they pass toward\n[p]Ilium? good niece, do, sweet niece Cressida.\n', ' HRK 0 AR KMNK FRM 0 FLT XL W STNT UP HR ANT S 0M AS 0 PS TWRT ILM KT NS T SWT NS KRST ', ' hark thei ar come from the field shall we stand up here and see them a thei pass toward ilium good niec do sweet niec cressida ', 'b', 1, 2, 146, 26),
('troilus', 891346, 326, 'Cressida', 'At your pleasure.\n', ' AT YR PLSR ', ' at your pleasur ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891347, 327, 'Pandarus', 'Here, here, here''s an excellent place; here we may\n[p]see most bravely: I''ll tell you them all by their\n[p]names as they pass by; but mark Troilus above the rest.\n', ' HR HR HRS AN EKSSLNT PLS HR W M S MST BRFL IL TL Y 0M AL B 0R NMS AS 0 PS B BT MRK TRLS ABF 0 RST ', ' here here here an excel place here we mai see most brave ill tell you them all by their name a thei pass by but mark troilu abov the rest ', 'b', 1, 2, 163, 30),
('troilus', 891348, 330, 'Cressida', 'Speak not so loud.\n', ' SPK NT S LT ', ' speak not so loud ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('troilus', 891349, 331, 'xxx', '[AENEAS passes]\n', ' ENS PSS ', ' aenea pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('troilus', 891350, 332, 'Pandarus', 'That''s AEneas: is not that a brave man? he''s one of\n[p]the flowers of Troy, I can tell you: but mark\n[p]Troilus; you shall see anon.\n', ' 0TS ENS IS NT 0T A BRF MN HS ON OF 0 FLWRS OF TR I KN TL Y BT MRK TRLS Y XL S ANN ', ' that aenea i not that a brave man he on of the flower of troi i can tell you but mark troilu you shall see anon ', 'b', 1, 2, 133, 26),
('troilus', 891351, 335, 'xxx', '[ANTENOR passes]\n', ' ANTNR PSS ', ' antenor pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891352, 336, 'Cressida', 'Who''s that?\n', ' HS 0T ', ' who that ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891353, 337, 'Pandarus', 'That''s Antenor: he has a shrewd wit, I can tell you;\n[p]and he''s a man good enough, he''s one o'' the soundest\n[p]judgments in whosoever, and a proper man of person.\n[p]When comes Troilus? I''ll show you Troilus anon: if\n[p]he see me, you shall see him nod at me.\n', ' 0TS ANTNR H HS A XRT WT I KN TL Y ANT HS A MN KT ENF HS ON O 0 SNTST JTKMNTS IN HSFR ANT A PRPR MN OF PRSN HN KMS TRLS IL X Y TRLS ANN IF H S M Y XL S HM NT AT M ', ' that antenor he ha a shrewd wit i can tell you and he a man good enough he on o the soundest judgment in whosoev and a proper man of person when come troilu ill show you troilu anon if he see me you shall see him nod at me ', 'b', 1, 2, 261, 50),
('troilus', 891354, 342, 'Cressida', 'Will he give you the nod?\n', ' WL H JF Y 0 NT ', ' will he give you the nod ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('troilus', 891355, 343, 'Pandarus', 'You shall see.\n', ' Y XL S ', ' you shall see ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('troilus', 891356, 344, 'Cressida', 'If he do, the rich shall have more.\n', ' IF H T 0 RX XL HF MR ', ' if he do the rich shall have more ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('troilus', 891357, 345, 'xxx', '[HECTOR passes]\n', ' HKTR PSS ', ' hector pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 2),
('troilus', 891358, 346, 'Pandarus', 'That''s Hector, that, that, look you, that; there''s a\n[p]fellow! Go thy way, Hector! There''s a brave man,\n[p]niece. O brave Hector! Look how he looks! there''s\n[p]a countenance! is''t not a brave man?\n', ' 0TS HKTR 0T 0T LK Y 0T 0RS A FL K 0 W HKTR 0RS A BRF MN NS O BRF HKTR LK H H LKS 0RS A KNTNNS IST NT A BRF MN ', ' that hector that that look you that there a fellow go thy wai hector there a brave man niec o brave hector look how he look there a counten ist not a brave man ', 'b', 1, 2, 198, 34),
('troilus', 891359, 350, 'Cressida', 'O, a brave man!\n', ' O A BRF MN ', ' o a brave man ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 4),
('troilus', 891360, 351, 'Pandarus', 'Is a'' not? it does a man''s heart good. Look you\n[p]what hacks are on his helmet! look you yonder, do\n[p]you see? look you there: there''s no jesting;\n[p]there''s laying on, take''t off who will, as they say:\n[p]there be hacks!\n', ' IS A NT IT TS A MNS HRT KT LK Y HT HKS AR ON HS HLMT LK Y YNTR T Y S LK Y 0R 0RS N JSTNK 0RS LYNK ON TKT OF H WL AS 0 S 0R B HKS ', ' i a not it doe a man heart good look you what hack ar on hi helmet look you yonder do you see look you there there no jest there lai on taket off who will a thei sai there be hack ', 'b', 1, 2, 224, 42),
('troilus', 891361, 356, 'Cressida', 'Be those with swords?\n', ' B 0S W0 SWRTS ', ' be those with sword ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891362, 357, 'Pandarus', 'Swords! any thing, he cares not; an the devil come\n[p]to him, it''s all one: by God''s lid, it does one''s\n[p]heart good. Yonder comes Paris, yonder comes Paris.\n[p][PARIS passes]\n[p]Look ye yonder, niece; is''t not a gallant man too,\n[p]is''t not? Why, this is brave now. Who said he came\n[p]hurt home to-day? he''s not hurt: why, this will do\n[p]Helen''s heart good now, ha! Would I could see\n[p]Troilus now! You shall see Troilus anon.\n', ' SWRTS AN 0NK H KRS NT AN 0 TFL KM T HM ITS AL ON B KTS LT IT TS ONS HRT KT YNTR KMS PRS YNTR KMS PRS PRS PSS LK Y YNTR NS IST NT A KLNT MN T IST NT H 0S IS BRF N H ST H KM HRT HM TT HS NT HRT H 0S WL T HLNS HRT KT N H WLT I KLT S TRLS N Y XL S TRLS ANN ', ' sword ani thing he care not an the devil come to him it all on by god lid it doe on heart good yonder come pari yonder come pari pari pass look ye yonder niec ist not a gallant man too ist not why thi i brave now who said he came hurt home todai he not hurt why thi will do helen heart good now ha would i could see troilu now you shall see troilu anon ', 'b', 1, 2, 432, 78),
('troilus', 891363, 366, 'xxx', '[HELENUS passes]\n', ' HLNS PSS ', ' helenu pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891364, 367, 'Cressida', 'Who''s that?\n', ' HS 0T ', ' who that ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891365, 368, 'Pandarus', 'That''s Helenus. I marvel where Troilus is. That''s\n[p]Helenus. I think he went not forth to-day. That''s Helenus.\n', ' 0TS HLNS I MRFL HR TRLS IS 0TS HLNS I 0NK H WNT NT FR0 TT 0TS HLNS ', ' that helenu i marvel where troilu i that helenu i think he went not forth todai that helenu ', 'b', 1, 2, 112, 18),
('troilus', 891366, 370, 'Cressida', 'Can Helenus fight, uncle?\n', ' KN HLNS FFT UNKL ', ' can helenu fight uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891367, 371, 'Pandarus', 'Helenus? no. Yes, he''ll fight indifferent well. I\n[p]marvel where Troilus is. Hark! do you not hear the\n[p]people cry ''Troilus''? Helenus is a priest.\n', ' HLNS N YS HL FFT INTFRNT WL I MRFL HR TRLS IS HRK T Y NT HR 0 PPL KR TRLS HLNS IS A PRST ', ' helenu no ye hell fight indiffer well i marvel where troilu i hark do you not hear the peopl cry troilu helenu i a priest ', 'b', 1, 2, 150, 25),
('troilus', 891368, 374, 'Cressida', 'What sneaking fellow comes yonder?\n', ' HT SNKNK FL KMS YNTR ', ' what sneak fellow come yonder ', 'b', 1, 2, 35, 5),
('troilus', 891369, 375, 'xxx', '[TROILUS passes]\n', ' TRLS PSS ', ' troilu pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891370, 376, 'Pandarus', 'Where? yonder? that''s Deiphobus. ''Tis Troilus!\n[p]there''s a man, niece! Hem! Brave Troilus! the\n[p]prince of chivalry!\n', ' HR YNTR 0TS TFBS TS TRLS 0RS A MN NS HM BRF TRLS 0 PRNS OF XFLR ', ' where yonder that deiphobu ti troilu there a man niec hem brave troilu the princ of chivalri ', 'b', 1, 2, 119, 17),
('troilus', 891371, 379, 'Cressida', 'Peace, for shame, peace!\n', ' PS FR XM PS ', ' peac for shame peac ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 4),
('troilus', 891372, 380, 'Pandarus', 'Mark him; note him. O brave Troilus! Look well upon\n[p]him, niece: look you how his sword is bloodied, and\n[p]his helm more hacked than Hector''s, and how he looks,\n[p]and how he goes! O admirable youth! he ne''er saw\n[p]three and twenty. Go thy way, Troilus, go thy way!\n[p]Had I a sister were a grace, or a daughter a goddess,\n[p]he should take his choice. O admirable man! Paris?\n[p]Paris is dirt to him; and, I warrant, Helen, to\n[p]change, would give an eye to boot.\n', ' MRK HM NT HM O BRF TRLS LK WL UPN HM NS LK Y H HS SWRT IS BLTT ANT HS HLM MR HKT 0N HKTRS ANT H H LKS ANT H H KS O ATMRBL Y0 H NR S 0R ANT TWNT K 0 W TRLS K 0 W HT I A SSTR WR A KRS OR A TTR A KTS H XLT TK HS XS O ATMRBL MN PRS PRS IS TRT T HM ANT I WRNT HLN T XNJ WLT JF AN EY T BT ', ' mark him note him o brave troilu look well upon him niec look you how hi sword i bloodi and hi helm more hack than hector and how he look and how he goe o admir youth he neer saw three and twenti go thy wai troilu go thy wai had i a sister were a grace or a daughter a goddess he should take hi choic o admir man pari pari i dirt to him and i warrant helen to chang would give an ey to boot ', 'b', 1, 2, 470, 88),
('troilus', 891373, 389, 'Cressida', 'Here come more.\n', ' HR KM MR ', ' here come more ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('troilus', 891374, 390, 'xxx', '[Forces pass]\n', ' FRSS PS ', ' forc pass ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('troilus', 891375, 391, 'Pandarus', 'Asses, fools, dolts! chaff and bran, chaff and bran!\n[p]porridge after meat! I could live and die i'' the\n[p]eyes of Troilus. Ne''er look, ne''er look: the eagles\n[p]are gone: crows and daws, crows and daws! I had\n[p]rather be such a man as Troilus than Agamemnon and\n[p]all Greece.\n', ' ASS FLS TLTS XF ANT BRN XF ANT BRN PRJ AFTR MT I KLT LF ANT T I 0 EYS OF TRLS NR LK NR LK 0 EKLS AR KN KRS ANT TS KRS ANT TS I HT R0R B SX A MN AS TRLS 0N AKMMNN ANT AL KRS ', ' ass fool dolt chaff and bran chaff and bran porridg after meat i could live and die i the ey of troilu neer look neer look the eagl ar gone crow and daw crow and daw i had rather be such a man a troilu than agamemnon and all greec ', 'b', 1, 2, 280, 50),
('troilus', 891376, 397, 'Cressida', 'There is among the Greeks Achilles, a better man than Troilus.\n', ' 0R IS AMNK 0 KRKS AXLS A BTR MN 0N TRLS ', ' there i among the greek achil a better man than troilu ', 'b', 1, 2, 63, 11),
('troilus', 891377, 398, 'Pandarus', 'Achilles! a drayman, a porter, a very camel.\n', ' AXLS A TRMN A PRTR A FR KML ', ' achil a drayman a porter a veri camel ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891378, 399, 'Cressida', 'Well, well.\n', ' WL WL ', ' well well ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891379, 400, 'Pandarus', '''Well, well!'' why, have you any discretion? have\n[p]you any eyes? Do you know what a man is? Is not\n[p]birth, beauty, good shape, discourse, manhood,\n[p]learning, gentleness, virtue, youth, liberality,\n[p]and such like, the spice and salt that season a man?\n', ' WL WL H HF Y AN TSKRXN HF Y AN EYS T Y N HT A MN IS IS NT BR0 BT KT XP TSKRS MNHT LRNNK JNTLNS FRT Y0 LBRLT ANT SX LK 0 SPS ANT SLT 0T SSN A MN ', ' well well why have you ani discretion have you ani ey do you know what a man i i not birth beauti good shape discours manhood learn gentl virtu youth liber and such like the spice and salt that season a man ', 'b', 1, 2, 258, 42),
('troilus', 891380, 405, 'Cressida', 'Ay, a minced man: and then to be baked with no date\n[p]in the pie, for then the man''s date''s out.\n', ' A A MNST MN ANT 0N T B BKT W0 N TT IN 0 P FR 0N 0 MNS TTS OT ', ' ai a minc man and then to be bake with no date in the pie for then the man date out ', 'b', 1, 2, 98, 21),
('troilus', 891381, 407, 'Pandarus', 'You are such a woman! one knows not at what ward you\n[p]lie.\n', ' Y AR SX A WMN ON NS NT AT HT WRT Y L ', ' you ar such a woman on know not at what ward you lie ', 'b', 1, 2, 61, 13),
('troilus', 891382, 409, 'Cressida', 'Upon my back, to defend my belly; upon my wit, to\n[p]defend my wiles; upon my secrecy, to defend mine\n[p]honesty; my mask, to defend my beauty; and you, to\n[p]defend all these: and at all these wards I lie, at a\n[p]thousand watches.\n', ' UPN M BK T TFNT M BL UPN M WT T TFNT M WLS UPN M SKRS T TFNT MN HNST M MSK T TFNT M BT ANT Y T TFNT AL 0S ANT AT AL 0S WRTS I L AT A 0SNT WTXS ', ' upon my back to defend my belli upon my wit to defend my wile upon my secreci to defend mine honesti my mask to defend my beauti and you to defend all these and at all these ward i lie at a thousand watch ', 'b', 1, 2, 233, 44),
('troilus', 891383, 414, 'Pandarus', 'Say one of your watches.\n', ' S ON OF YR WTXS ', ' sai on of your watch ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('troilus', 891384, 415, 'Cressida', 'Nay, I''ll watch you for that; and that''s one of the\n[p]chiefest of them too: if I cannot ward what I would\n[p]not have hit, I can watch you for telling how I took\n[p]the blow; unless it swell past hiding, and then it''s\n[p]past watching.\n', ' N IL WTX Y FR 0T ANT 0TS ON OF 0 XFST OF 0M T IF I KNT WRT HT I WLT NT HF HT I KN WTX Y FR TLNK H I TK 0 BL UNLS IT SWL PST HTNK ANT 0N ITS PST WTXNK ', ' nai ill watch you for that and that on of the chiefest of them too if i cannot ward what i would not have hit i can watch you for tell how i took the blow unless it swell past hide and then it past watch ', 'b', 1, 2, 237, 46),
('troilus', 891385, 420, 'Pandarus', 'You are such another!\n', ' Y AR SX AN0R ', ' you ar such anoth ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891386, 421, 'xxx', '[Enter Troilus''s Boy]\n', ' ENTR TRLS B ', ' enter troiluss boi ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 3),
('troilus', 891387, 422, 'Boy-tc', 'Sir, my lord would instantly speak with you.\n', ' SR M LRT WLT INSTNTL SPK W0 Y ', ' sir my lord would instantli speak with you ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891388, 423, 'Pandarus', 'Where?\n', ' HR ', ' where ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891389, 424, 'Boy-tc', 'At your own house; there he unarms him.\n', ' AT YR ON HS 0R H UNRMS HM ', ' at your own hous there he unarm him ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('troilus', 891390, 425, 'Pandarus', 'Good boy, tell him I come.\n[p][Exit boy]\n[p]I doubt he be hurt. Fare ye well, good niece.\n', ' KT B TL HM I KM EKST B I TBT H B HRT FR Y WL KT NS ', ' good boi tell him i come exit boi i doubt he be hurt fare ye well good niec ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 18),
('troilus', 891391, 428, 'Cressida', 'Adieu, uncle.\n', ' AT UNKL ', ' adieu uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 14, 2),
('troilus', 891392, 429, 'Pandarus', 'I''ll be with you, niece, by and by.\n', ' IL B W0 Y NS B ANT B ', ' ill be with you niec by and by ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('troilus', 891393, 430, 'Cressida', 'To bring, uncle?\n', ' T BRNK UNKL ', ' to bring uncl ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891394, 431, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, a token from Troilus.\n', ' A A TKN FRM TRLS ', ' ai a token from troilu ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891395, 432, 'Cressida', 'By the same token, you are a bawd.\n[p][Exit PANDARUS]\n[p]Words, vows, gifts, tears, and love''s full sacrifice,\n[p]He offers in another''s enterprise;\n[p]But more in Troilus thousand fold I see\n[p]Than in the glass of Pandar''s praise may be;\n[p]Yet hold I off. Women are angels, wooing:\n[p]Things won are done; joy''s soul lies in the doing.\n[p]That she beloved knows nought that knows not this:\n[p]Men prize the thing ungain''d more than it is:\n[p]That she was never yet that ever knew\n[p]Love got so sweet as when desire did sue.\n[p]Therefore this maxim out of love I teach:\n[p]Achievement is command; ungain''d, beseech:\n[p]Then though my heart''s content firm love doth bear,\n[p]Nothing of that shall from mine eyes appear.\n', ' B 0 SM TKN Y AR A BT EKST PNTRS WRTS FS JFTS TRS ANT LFS FL SKRFS H OFRS IN AN0RS ENTRPRS BT MR IN TRLS 0SNT FLT I S 0N IN 0 KLS OF PNTRS PRS M B YT HLT I OF WMN AR ANJLS WNK 0NKS WN AR TN JS SL LS IN 0 TNK 0T X BLFT NS NFT 0T NS NT 0S MN PRS 0 0NK UNKNT MR 0N IT IS 0T X WS NFR YT 0T EFR N LF KT S SWT AS HN TSR TT S 0RFR 0S MKSM OT OF LF I TX AXFMNT IS KMNT UNKNT BSX 0N 0 M HRTS KNTNT FRM LF T0 BR N0NK OF 0T XL FRM MN EYS APR ', ' by the same token you ar a bawd exit pandaru word vow gift tear and love full sacrific he offer in anoth enterpr but more in troilu thousand fold i see than in the glass of pandar prais mai be yet hold i off women ar angel woo thing won ar done joi soul li in the do that she belov know nought that know not thi men prize the thing ungaind more than it i that she wa never yet that ever knew love got so sweet a when desir did sue therefor thi maxim out of love i teach achiev i command ungaind beseech then though my heart content firm love doth bear noth of that shall from mine ey appear ', 'b', 1, 2, 722, 123),
('troilus', 891396, 448, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891397, 449, 'xxx', '[Sennet. Enter AGAMEMNON, NESTOR, ULYSSES,]\n[p]MENELAUS, and others]\n', ' SNT ENTR AKMMNN NSTR ULSS MNLS ANT O0RS ', ' sennet enter agamemnon nestor ulyss menelau and other ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 8),
('troilus', 891398, 451, 'Agamemnon', 'Princes,\n[p]What grief hath set the jaundice on your cheeks?\n[p]The ample proposition that hope makes\n[p]In all designs begun on earth below\n[p]Fails in the promised largeness: cheques and disasters\n[p]Grow in the veins of actions highest rear''d,\n[p]As knots, by the conflux of meeting sap,\n[p]Infect the sound pine and divert his grain\n[p]Tortive and errant from his course of growth.\n[p]Nor, princes, is it matter new to us\n[p]That we come short of our suppose so far\n[p]That after seven years'' siege yet Troy walls stand;\n[p]Sith every action that hath gone before,\n[p]Whereof we have record, trial did draw\n[p]Bias and thwart, not answering the aim,\n[p]And that unbodied figure of the thought\n[p]That gave''t surmised shape. Why then, you princes,\n[p]Do you with cheeks abash''d behold our works,\n[p]And call them shames? which are indeed nought else\n[p]But the protractive trials of great Jove\n[p]To find persistive constancy in men:\n[p]The fineness of which metal is not found\n[p]In fortune''s love; for then the bold and coward,\n[p]The wise and fool, the artist and unread,\n[p]The hard and soft seem all affined and kin:\n[p]But, in the wind and tempest of her frown,\n[p]Distinction, with a broad and powerful fan,\n[p]Puffing at all, winnows the light away;\n[p]And what hath mass or matter, by itself\n[p]Lies rich in virtue and unmingled.\n', ' PRNSS HT KRF H0 ST 0 JNTS ON YR XKS 0 AMPL PRPSXN 0T HP MKS IN AL TSKNS BKN ON ER0 BL FLS IN 0 PRMST LRJNS XKS ANT TSSTRS KR IN 0 FNS OF AKXNS HFST RRT AS NTS B 0 KNFLKS OF MTNK SP INFKT 0 SNT PN ANT TFRT HS KRN TRTF ANT ERNT FRM HS KRS OF KR0 NR PRNSS IS IT MTR N T US 0T W KM XRT OF OR SPS S FR 0T AFTR SFN YRS SJ YT TR WLS STNT S0 EFR AKXN 0T H0 KN BFR HRF W HF RKRT TRL TT TR BS ANT 0WRT NT ANSWRNK 0 AM ANT 0T UNBTT FKR OF 0 0T 0T KFT SRMST XP H 0N Y PRNSS T Y W0 XKS ABXT BHLT OR WRKS ANT KL 0M XMS HX AR INTT NFT ELS BT 0 PRTRKTF TRLS OF KRT JF T FNT PRSSTF KNSTNS IN MN 0 FNNS OF HX MTL IS NT FNT IN FRTNS LF FR 0N 0 BLT ANT KWRT 0 WS ANT FL 0 ARTST ANT UNRT 0 HRT ANT SFT SM AL AFNT ANT KN BT IN 0 WNT ANT TMPST OF HR FRN TSTNKXN W0 A BRT ANT PWRFL FN PFNK AT AL WNS 0 LFT AW ANT HT H0 MS OR MTR B ITSLF LS RX IN FRT ANT UNMNKLT ', ' princ what grief hath set the jaundic on your cheek the ampl proposit that hope make in all design begun on earth below fail in the promis larg chequ and disast grow in the vein of action highest reard a knot by the conflux of meet sap infect the sound pine and divert hi grain tortiv and errant from hi cours of growth nor princ i it matter new to u that we come short of our suppos so far that after seven year sieg yet troi wall stand sith everi action that hath gone befor whereof we have record trial did draw bia and thwart not answer the aim and that unbodi figur of the thought that gavet surmis shape why then you princ do you with cheek abashd behold our work and call them shame which ar inde nought els but the protract trial of great jove to find persist constanc in men the fine of which metal i not found in fortun love for then the bold and coward the wise and fool the artist and unread the hard and soft seem all affin and kin but in the wind and tempest of her frown distinct with a broad and power fan puf at all winnow the light awai and what hath mass or matter by itself li rich in virtu and unmingl ', 'b', 1, 3, 1342, 226),
('troilus', 891399, 481, 'Nestor', 'With due observance of thy godlike seat,\n[p]Great Agamemnon, Nestor shall apply\n[p]Thy latest words. In the reproof of chance\n[p]Lies the true proof of men: the sea being smooth,\n[p]How many shallow bauble boats dare sail\n[p]Upon her patient breast, making their way\n[p]With those of nobler bulk!\n[p]But let the ruffian Boreas once enrage\n[p]The gentle Thetis, and anon behold\n[p]The strong-ribb''d bark through liquid mountains cut,\n[p]Bounding between the two moist elements,\n[p]Like Perseus'' horse: where''s then the saucy boat\n[p]Whose weak untimber''d sides but even now\n[p]Co-rivall''d greatness? Either to harbour fled,\n[p]Or made a toast for Neptune. Even so\n[p]Doth valour''s show and valour''s worth divide\n[p]In storms of fortune; for in her ray and brightness\n[p]The herd hath more annoyance by the breeze\n[p]Than by the tiger; but when the splitting wind\n[p]Makes flexible the knees of knotted oaks,\n[p]And flies fled under shade, why, then the thing of courage\n[p]As roused with rage with rage doth sympathize,\n[p]And with an accent tuned in selfsame key\n[p]Retorts to chiding fortune.\n', ' W0 T OBSRFNS OF 0 KTLK ST KRT AKMMNN NSTR XL APL 0 LTST WRTS IN 0 RPRF OF XNS LS 0 TR PRF OF MN 0 S BNK SM0 H MN XL BBL BTS TR SL UPN HR PTNT BRST MKNK 0R W W0 0S OF NBLR BLK BT LT 0 RFN BRS ONS ENRJ 0 JNTL 0TS ANT ANN BHLT 0 STRNKRBT BRK 0R LKT MNTNS KT BNTNK BTWN 0 TW MST ELMNTS LK PRSS HRS HRS 0N 0 SS BT HS WK UNTMRT STS BT EFN N KRFLT KRTNS E0R T HRBR FLT OR MT A TST FR NPTN EFN S T0 FLRS X ANT FLRS WR0 TFT IN STRMS OF FRTN FR IN HR R ANT BRTNS 0 HRT H0 MR ANYNS B 0 BRS 0N B 0 TJR BT HN 0 SPLTNK WNT MKS FLKSBL 0 NS OF NTT OKS ANT FLS FLT UNTR XT H 0N 0 0NK OF KRJ AS RST W0 RJ W0 RJ T0 SMP0S ANT W0 AN AKSNT TNT IN SLFSM K RTRTS T XTNK FRTN ', ' with due observ of thy godlik seat great agamemnon nestor shall appli thy latest word in the reproof of chanc li the true proof of men the sea be smooth how mani shallow baubl boat dare sail upon her patient breast make their wai with those of nobler bulk but let the ruffian borea onc enrag the gentl theti and anon behold the strongribbd bark through liquid mountain cut bound between the two moist elem like perseu hors where then the sauci boat whose weak untimberd side but even now corivalld great either to harbour fled or made a toast for neptun even so doth valour show and valour worth divid in storm of fortun for in her rai and bright the herd hath more annoy by the breez than by the tiger but when the split wind make flexibl the knee of knot oak and fli fled under shade why then the thing of courag a rous with rage with rage doth sympath and with an accent tune in selfsam kei retort to chide fortun ', 'b', 1, 3, 1094, 176),
('troilus', 891400, 505, 'Ulysses', 'Agamemnon,\n[p]Thou great commander, nerve and bone of Greece,\n[p]Heart of our numbers, soul and only spirit.\n[p]In whom the tempers and the minds of all\n[p]Should be shut up, hear what Ulysses speaks.\n[p]Besides the applause and approbation To which,\n[p][To AGAMEMNON]\n[p]most mighty for thy place and sway,\n[p][To NESTOR]\n[p]And thou most reverend for thy stretch''d-out life\n[p]I give to both your speeches, which were such\n[p]As Agamemnon and the hand of Greece\n[p]Should hold up high in brass, and such again\n[p]As venerable Nestor, hatch''d in silver,\n[p]Should with a bond of air, strong as the axle-tree\n[p]On which heaven rides, knit all the Greekish ears\n[p]To his experienced tongue, yet let it please both,\n[p]Thou great, and wise, to hear Ulysses speak.\n', ' AKMMNN 0 KRT KMNTR NRF ANT BN OF KRS HRT OF OR NMRS SL ANT ONL SPRT IN HM 0 TMPRS ANT 0 MNTS OF AL XLT B XT UP HR HT ULSS SPKS BSTS 0 APLS ANT APRBXN T HX T AKMMNN MST MFT FR 0 PLS ANT SW T NSTR ANT 0 MST RFRNT FR 0 STRTXTT LF I JF T B0 YR SPXS HX WR SX AS AKMMNN ANT 0 HNT OF KRS XLT HLT UP HF IN BRS ANT SX AKN AS FNRBL NSTR HTXT IN SLFR XLT W0 A BNT OF AR STRNK AS 0 AKSLTR ON HX HFN RTS NT AL 0 KRKX ERS T HS EKSPRNST TNK YT LT IT PLS B0 0 KRT ANT WS T HR ULSS SPK ', ' agamemnon thou great command nerv and bone of greec heart of our number soul and onli spirit in whom the temper and the mind of all should be shut up hear what ulyss speak besid the applaus and approb to which to agamemnon most mighti for thy place and swai to nestor and thou most reverend for thy stretchdout life i give to both your speech which were such a agamemnon and the hand of greec should hold up high in brass and such again a vener nestor hatchd in silver should with a bond of air strong a the axletre on which heaven ride knit all the greekish ear to hi experienc tongu yet let it pleas both thou great and wise to hear ulyss speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 764, 127),
('troilus', 891401, 523, 'Agamemnon', 'Speak, prince of Ithaca; and be''t of less expect\n[p]That matter needless, of importless burden,\n[p]Divide thy lips, than we are confident,\n[p]When rank Thersites opes his mastic jaws,\n[p]We shall hear music, wit and oracle.\n', ' SPK PRNS OF I0K ANT BT OF LS EKSPKT 0T MTR NTLS OF IMPRTLS BRTN TFT 0 LPS 0N W AR KNFTNT HN RNK 0RSTS OPS HS MSTK JS W XL HR MSK WT ANT ORKL ', ' speak princ of ithaca and bet of less expect that matter needless of importless burden divid thy lip than we ar confid when rank thersit op hi mastic jaw we shall hear music wit and oracl ', 'b', 1, 3, 224, 36),
('troilus', 891402, 528, 'Ulysses', 'Troy, yet upon his basis, had been down,\n[p]And the great Hector''s sword had lack''d a master,\n[p]But for these instances.\n[p]The specialty of rule hath been neglected:\n[p]And, look, how many Grecian tents do stand\n[p]Hollow upon this plain, so many hollow factions.\n[p]When that the general is not like the hive\n[p]To whom the foragers shall all repair,\n[p]What honey is expected? Degree being vizarded,\n[p]The unworthiest shows as fairly in the mask.\n[p]The heavens themselves, the planets and this centre\n[p]Observe degree, priority and place,\n[p]Insisture, course, proportion, season, form,\n[p]Office and custom, in all line of order;\n[p]And therefore is the glorious planet Sol\n[p]In noble eminence enthroned and sphered\n[p]Amidst the other; whose medicinable eye\n[p]Corrects the ill aspects of planets evil,\n[p]And posts, like the commandment of a king,\n[p]Sans cheque to good and bad: but when the planets\n[p]In evil mixture to disorder wander,\n[p]What plagues and what portents! what mutiny!\n[p]What raging of the sea! shaking of earth!\n[p]Commotion in the winds! frights, changes, horrors,\n[p]Divert and crack, rend and deracinate\n[p]The unity and married calm of states\n[p]Quite from their fixure! O, when degree is shaked,\n[p]Which is the ladder to all high designs,\n[p]Then enterprise is sick! How could communities,\n[p]Degrees in schools and brotherhoods in cities,\n[p]Peaceful commerce from dividable shores,\n[p]The primogenitive and due of birth,\n[p]Prerogative of age, crowns, sceptres, laurels,\n[p]But by degree, stand in authentic place?\n[p]Take but degree away, untune that string,\n[p]And, hark, what discord follows! each thing meets\n[p]In mere oppugnancy: the bounded waters\n[p]Should lift their bosoms higher than the shores\n[p]And make a sop of all this solid globe:\n[p]Strength should be lord of imbecility,\n[p]And the rude son should strike his father dead:\n[p]Force should be right; or rather, right and wrong,\n[p]Between whose endless jar justice resides,\n[p]Should lose their names, and so should justice too.\n[p]Then every thing includes itself in power,\n[p]Power into will, will into appetite;\n[p]And appetite, an universal wolf,\n[p]So doubly seconded with will and power,\n[p]Must make perforce an universal prey,\n[p]And last eat up himself. Great Agamemnon,\n[p]This chaos, when degree is suffocate,\n[p]Follows the choking.\n[p]And this neglection of degree it is\n[p]That by a pace goes backward, with a purpose\n[p]It hath to climb. The general''s disdain''d\n[p]By him one step below, he by the next,\n[p]That next by him beneath; so every step,\n[p]Exampled by the first pace that is sick\n[p]Of his superior, grows to an envious fever\n[p]Of pale and bloodless emulation:\n[p]And ''tis this fever that keeps Troy on foot,\n[p]Not her own sinews. To end a tale of length,\n[p]Troy in our weakness stands, not in her strength.\n', ' TR YT UPN HS BSS HT BN TN ANT 0 KRT HKTRS SWRT HT LKT A MSTR BT FR 0S INSTNSS 0 SPXLT OF RL H0 BN NKLKTT ANT LK H MN KRXN TNTS T STNT HL UPN 0S PLN S MN HL FKXNS HN 0T 0 JNRL IS NT LK 0 HF T HM 0 FRJRS XL AL RPR HT HN IS EKSPKTT TKR BNK FSRTT 0 UNWR0ST XS AS FRL IN 0 MSK 0 HFNS 0MSLFS 0 PLNTS ANT 0S SNTR OBSRF TKR PRRT ANT PLS INSSTR KRS PRPRXN SSN FRM OFS ANT KSTM IN AL LN OF ORTR ANT 0RFR IS 0 KLRS PLNT SL IN NBL EMNNS EN0RNT ANT SFRT AMTST 0 O0R HS MTSNBL EY KRKTS 0 IL ASPKTS OF PLNTS EFL ANT PSTS LK 0 KMNTMNT OF A KNK SNS XK T KT ANT BT BT HN 0 PLNTS IN EFL MKSTR T TSRTR WNTR HT PLKS ANT HT PRTNTS HT MTN HT RJNK OF 0 S XKNK OF ER0 KMXN IN 0 WNTS FRFTS XNJS HRRS TFRT ANT KRK RNT ANT TRSNT 0 UNT ANT MRT KLM OF STTS KT FRM 0R FKSR O HN TKR IS XKT HX IS 0 LTR T AL HF TSKNS 0N ENTRPRS IS SK H KLT KMNTS TKRS IN SKLS ANT BR0RHTS IN STS PSFL KMRS FRM TFTBL XRS 0 PRMJNTF ANT T OF BR0 PRRKTF OF AJ KRNS SPTRS LRLS BT B TKR STNT IN A0NTK PLS TK BT TKR AW UNTN 0T STRNK ANT HRK HT TSKRT FLS EX 0NK MTS IN MR OPKNNS 0 BNTT WTRS XLT LFT 0R BSMS HFR 0N 0 XRS ANT MK A SP OF AL 0S SLT KLB STRNK0 XLT B LRT OF IMSLT ANT 0 RT SN XLT STRK HS F0R TT FRS XLT B RFT OR R0R RFT ANT RNK BTWN HS ENTLS JR JSTS RSTS XLT LS 0R NMS ANT S XLT JSTS T 0N EFR 0NK INKLTS ITSLF IN PWR PWR INT WL WL INT APTT ANT APTT AN UNFRSL WLF S TBL SKNTT W0 WL ANT PWR MST MK PRFRS AN UNFRSL PR ANT LST ET UP HMSLF KRT AKMMNN 0S XS HN TKR IS SFKT FLS 0 XKNK ANT 0S NKLKXN OF TKR IT IS 0T B A PS KS BKWRT W0 A PRPS IT H0 T KLM 0 JNRLS TSTNT B HM ON STP BL H B 0 NKST 0T NKST B HM BN0 S EFR STP EKSMPLT B 0 FRST PS 0T IS SK OF HS SPRR KRS T AN ENFS FFR OF PL ANT BLTLS EMLXN ANT TS 0S FFR 0T KPS TR ON FT NT HR ON SNS T ENT A TL OF LNK0 TR IN OR WKNS STNTS NT IN HR STRNK0 ', ' troi yet upon hi basi had been down and the great hector sword had lackd a master but for these instanc the specialti of rule hath been neglect and look how mani grecian tent do stand hollow upon thi plain so mani hollow faction when that the gener i not like the hive to whom the forag shall all repair what honei i expect degre be vizard the unworthiest show a fairli in the mask the heaven themselv the planet and thi centr observ degre prioriti and place insistur cours proport season form offic and custom in all line of order and therefor i the gloriou planet sol in nobl emin enthron and sphere amidst the other whose medicin ey correct the ill aspect of planet evil and post like the command of a king san chequ to good and bad but when the planet in evil mixtur to disord wander what plagu and what portent what mutini what rage of the sea shake of earth commotion in the wind fright chang horror divert and crack rend and deracin the uniti and marri calm of state quit from their fixur o when degre i shake which i the ladder to all high design then enterpr i sick how could commun degre in school and brotherhood in citi peac commerc from divid shore the primogenit and due of birth prerog of ag crown sceptr laurel but by degre stand in authent place take but degre awai untun that string and hark what discord follow each thing meet in mere oppugn the bound water should lift their bosom higher than the shore and make a sop of all thi solid globe strength should be lord of imbecil and the rude son should strike hi father dead forc should be right or rather right and wrong between whose endless jar justic resid should lose their name and so should justic too then everi thing includ itself in power power into will will into appetit and appetit an univers wolf so doubli second with will and power must make perforc an univers prei and last eat up himself great agamemnon thi chao when degre i suffoc follow the choke and thi neglect of degre it i that by a pace goe backward with a purpos it hath to climb the gener disdaind by him on step below he by the next that next by him beneath so everi step exampl by the first pace that i sick of hi superior grow to an enviou fever of pale and bloodless emul and ti thi fever that keep troi on foot not her own sinew to end a tale of length troi in our weak stand not in her strength ', 'b', 1, 3, 2845, 454),
('troilus', 891403, 591, 'Nestor', 'Most wisely hath Ulysses here discover''d\n[p]The fever whereof all our power is sick.\n', ' MST WSL H0 ULSS HR TSKFRT 0 FFR HRF AL OR PWR IS SK ', ' most wise hath ulyss here discoverd the fever whereof all our power i sick ', 'b', 1, 3, 85, 14),
('troilus', 891404, 593, 'Agamemnon', 'The nature of the sickness found, Ulysses,\n[p]What is the remedy?\n', ' 0 NTR OF 0 SKNS FNT ULSS HT IS 0 RMT ', ' the natur of the sick found ulyss what i the remedi ', 'b', 1, 3, 66, 11),
('troilus', 891405, 595, 'Ulysses', 'The great Achilles, whom opinion crowns\n[p]The sinew and the forehand of our host,\n[p]Having his ear full of his airy fame,\n[p]Grows dainty of his worth, and in his tent\n[p]Lies mocking our designs: with him Patroclus\n[p]Upon a lazy bed the livelong day\n[p]Breaks scurril jests;\n[p]And with ridiculous and awkward action,\n[p]Which, slanderer, he imitation calls,\n[p]He pageants us. Sometime, great Agamemnon,\n[p]Thy topless deputation he puts on,\n[p]And, like a strutting player, whose conceit\n[p]Lies in his hamstring, and doth think it rich\n[p]To hear the wooden dialogue and sound\n[p]''Twixt his stretch''d footing and the scaffoldage,--\n[p]Such to-be-pitied and o''er-wrested seeming\n[p]He acts thy greatness in: and when he speaks,\n[p]''Tis like a chime a-mending; with terms unsquared,\n[p]Which, from the tongue of roaring Typhon dropp''d\n[p]Would seem hyperboles. At this fusty stuff\n[p]The large Achilles, on his press''d bed lolling,\n[p]From his deep chest laughs out a loud applause;\n[p]Cries ''Excellent! ''tis Agamemnon just.\n[p]Now play me Nestor; hem, and stroke thy beard,\n[p]As he being drest to some oration.''\n[p]That''s done, as near as the extremest ends\n[p]Of parallels, as like as Vulcan and his wife:\n[p]Yet god Achilles still cries ''Excellent!\n[p]''Tis Nestor right. Now play him me, Patroclus,\n[p]Arming to answer in a night alarm.''\n[p]And then, forsooth, the faint defects of age\n[p]Must be the scene of mirth; to cough and spit,\n[p]And, with a palsy-fumbling on his gorget,\n[p]Shake in and out the rivet: and at this sport\n[p]Sir Valour dies; cries ''O, enough, Patroclus;\n[p]Or give me ribs of steel! I shall split all\n[p]In pleasure of my spleen.'' And in this fashion,\n[p]All our abilities, gifts, natures, shapes,\n[p]Severals and generals of grace exact,\n[p]Achievements, plots, orders, preventions,\n[p]Excitements to the field, or speech for truce,\n[p]Success or loss, what is or is not, serves\n[p]As stuff for these two to make paradoxes.\n', ' 0 KRT AXLS HM OPNN KRNS 0 SN ANT 0 FRHNT OF OR HST HFNK HS ER FL OF HS AR FM KRS TNT OF HS WR0 ANT IN HS TNT LS MKNK OR TSKNS W0 HM PTRKLS UPN A LS BT 0 LFLNK T BRKS SKRL JSTS ANT W0 RTKLS ANT AKWRT AKXN HX SLNTRR H IMTXN KLS H PJNTS US SMTM KRT AKMMNN 0 TPLS TPTXN H PTS ON ANT LK A STRTNK PLYR HS KNST LS IN HS HMSTRNK ANT T0 0NK IT RX T HR 0 WTN TLK ANT SNT TWKST HS STRTXT FTNK ANT 0 SKFLTJ SX TBPTT ANT ORRSTT SMNK H AKTS 0 KRTNS IN ANT HN H SPKS TS LK A XM AMNTNK W0 TRMS UNSKRT HX FRM 0 TNK OF RRNK TFN TRPT WLT SM PRBLS AT 0S FST STF 0 LRJ AXLS ON HS PRST BT LLNK FRM HS TP XST LFS OT A LT APLS KRS EKSSLNT TS AKMMNN JST N PL M NSTR HM ANT STRK 0 BRT AS H BNK TRST T SM ORXN 0TS TN AS NR AS 0 EKSTRMST ENTS OF PRLLS AS LK AS FLKN ANT HS WF YT KT AXLS STL KRS EKSSLNT TS NSTR RFT N PL HM M PTRKLS ARMNK T ANSWR IN A NFT ALRM ANT 0N FRS0 0 FNT TFKTS OF AJ MST B 0 SN OF MR0 T KF ANT SPT ANT W0 A PLSFMLNK ON HS KRJT XK IN ANT OT 0 RFT ANT AT 0S SPRT SR FLR TS KRS O ENF PTRKLS OR JF M RBS OF STL I XL SPLT AL IN PLSR OF M SPLN ANT IN 0S FXN AL OR ABLTS JFTS NTRS XPS SFRLS ANT JNRLS OF KRS EKSKT AXFMNTS PLTS ORTRS PRFNXNS EKSSTMNTS T 0 FLT OR SPX FR TRS SKSS OR LS HT IS OR IS NT SRFS AS STF FR 0S TW T MK PRTKSS ', ' the great achil whom opinion crown the sinew and the forehand of our host have hi ear full of hi airi fame grow dainti of hi worth and in hi tent li mock our design with him patroclu upon a lazi bed the livelong dai break scurril jest and with ridicul and awkward action which slander he imit call he pageant u sometim great agamemnon thy topless deput he put on and like a strut player whose conceit li in hi hamstr and doth think it rich to hear the wooden dialogu and sound twixt hi stretchd foot and the scaffoldag such tobep and oerwrest seem he act thy great in and when he speak ti like a chime amend with term unsquar which from the tongu of roar typhon droppd would seem hyperbol at thi fusti stuff the larg achil on hi pressd bed loll from hi deep chest laugh out a loud applaus cri excel ti agamemnon just now plai me nestor hem and stroke thy beard a he be drest to some orat that done a near a the extremest end of parallel a like a vulcan and hi wife yet god achil still cri excel ti nestor right now plai him me patroclu arm to answer in a night alarm and then forsooth the faint defect of ag must be the scene of mirth to cough and spit and with a palsyfumbl on hi gorget shake in and out the rivet and at thi sport sir valour di cri o enough patroclu or give me rib of steel i shall split all in pleasur of my spleen and in thi fashion all our abil gift natur shape sever and gener of grace exact achiev plot order prevent excit to the field or speech for truce success or loss what i or i not serv a stuff for these two to make paradox ', 'b', 1, 3, 1959, 316),
('troilus', 891406, 638, 'Nestor', 'And in the imitation of these twain--\n[p]Who, as Ulysses says, opinion crowns\n[p]With an imperial voice--many are infect.\n[p]Ajax is grown self-will''d, and bears his head\n[p]In such a rein, in full as proud a place\n[p]As broad Achilles; keeps his tent like him;\n[p]Makes factious feasts; rails on our state of war,\n[p]Bold as an oracle, and sets Thersites,\n[p]A slave whose gall coins slanders like a mint,\n[p]To match us in comparisons with dirt,\n[p]To weaken and discredit our exposure,\n[p]How rank soever rounded in with danger.\n', ' ANT IN 0 IMTXN OF 0S TWN H AS ULSS SS OPNN KRNS W0 AN IMPRL FS MN AR INFKT AJKS IS KRN SLFWLT ANT BRS HS HT IN SX A RN IN FL AS PRT A PLS AS BRT AXLS KPS HS TNT LK HM MKS FKXS FSTS RLS ON OR STT OF WR BLT AS AN ORKL ANT STS 0RSTS A SLF HS KL KNS SLNTRS LK A MNT T MTX US IN KMPRSNS W0 TRT T WKN ANT TSKRTT OR EKSPSR H RNK SFR RNTT IN W0 TNJR ', ' and in the imit of these twain who a ulyss sai opinion crown with an imperi voic mani ar infect ajax i grown selfwilld and bear hi head in such a rein in full a proud a place a broad achil keep hi tent like him make factiou feast rail on our state of war bold a an oracl and set thersit a slave whose gall coin slander like a mint to match u in comparison with dirt to weaken and discredit our exposur how rank soever round in with danger ', 'b', 1, 3, 532, 91),
('troilus', 891407, 650, 'Ulysses', 'They tax our policy, and call it cowardice,\n[p]Count wisdom as no member of the war,\n[p]Forestall prescience, and esteem no act\n[p]But that of hand: the still and mental parts,\n[p]That do contrive how many hands shall strike,\n[p]When fitness calls them on, and know by measure\n[p]Of their observant toil the enemies'' weight,--\n[p]Why, this hath not a finger''s dignity:\n[p]They call this bed-work, mappery, closet-war;\n[p]So that the ram that batters down the wall,\n[p]For the great swing and rudeness of his poise,\n[p]They place before his hand that made the engine,\n[p]Or those that with the fineness of their souls\n[p]By reason guide his execution.\n', ' 0 TKS OR PLS ANT KL IT KWRTS KNT WSTM AS N MMR OF 0 WR FRSTL PRSNS ANT ESTM N AKT BT 0T OF HNT 0 STL ANT MNTL PRTS 0T T KNTRF H MN HNTS XL STRK HN FTNS KLS 0M ON ANT N B MSR OF 0R OBSRFNT TL 0 ENMS WFT H 0S H0 NT A FNJRS TKNT 0 KL 0S BTWRK MPR KLSTWR S 0T 0 RM 0T BTRS TN 0 WL FR 0 KRT SWNK ANT RTNS OF HS PS 0 PLS BFR HS HNT 0T MT 0 ENJN OR 0S 0T W0 0 FNNS OF 0R SLS B RSN KT HS EKSKXN ', ' thei tax our polici and call it cowardic count wisdom a no member of the war forestal prescienc and esteem no act but that of hand the still and mental part that do contriv how mani hand shall strike when fit call them on and know by measur of their observ toil the enemi weight why thi hath not a finger digniti thei call thi bedwork mapperi closetwar so that the ram that batter down the wall for the great swing and rude of hi pois thei place befor hi hand that made the engin or those that with the fine of their soul by reason guid hi execut ', 'b', 1, 3, 651, 109),
('troilus', 891408, 664, 'Nestor', 'Let this be granted, and Achilles'' horse\n[p]Makes many Thetis'' sons.\n', ' LT 0S B KRNTT ANT AXLS HRS MKS MN 0TS SNS ', ' let thi be grant and achil hors make mani theti son ', 'b', 1, 3, 69, 11),
('troilus', 891409, 666, 'xxx', '[A tucket]\n', ' A TKT ', ' a tucket ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891410, 667, 'Agamemnon', 'What trumpet? look, Menelaus.\n', ' HT TRMPT LK MNLS ', ' what trumpet look menelau ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891411, 668, 'Menelaus', 'From Troy.\n', ' FRM TR ', ' from troi ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891412, 669, 'xxx', '[Enter AENEAS]\n', ' ENTR ENS ', ' enter aenea ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 2),
('troilus', 891413, 670, 'Agamemnon', 'What would you ''fore our tent?\n', ' HT WLT Y FR OR TNT ', ' what would you fore our tent ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 6),
('troilus', 891414, 671, 'Aeneas', 'Is this great Agamemnon''s tent, I pray you?\n', ' IS 0S KRT AKMMNNS TNT I PR Y ', ' i thi great agamemnon tent i prai you ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891415, 672, 'Agamemnon', 'Even this.\n', ' EFN 0S ', ' even thi ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891416, 673, 'Aeneas', 'May one, that is a herald and a prince,\n[p]Do a fair message to his kingly ears?\n', ' M ON 0T IS A HRLT ANT A PRNS T A FR MSJ T HS KNKL ERS ', ' mai on that i a herald and a princ do a fair messag to hi kingli ear ', 'b', 1, 3, 81, 17),
('troilus', 891417, 675, 'Agamemnon', 'With surety stronger than Achilles'' arm\n[p]''Fore all the Greekish heads, which with one voice\n[p]Call Agamemnon head and general.\n', ' W0 SRT STRNJR 0N AXLS ARM FR AL 0 KRKX HTS HX W0 ON FS KL AKMMNN HT ANT JNRL ', ' with sureti stronger than achil arm fore all the greekish head which with on voic call agamemnon head and gener ', 'b', 1, 3, 130, 20),
('troilus', 891418, 678, 'Aeneas', 'Fair leave and large security. How may\n[p]A stranger to those most imperial looks\n[p]Know them from eyes of other mortals?\n', ' FR LF ANT LRJ SKRT H M A STRNJR T 0S MST IMPRL LKS N 0M FRM EYS OF O0R MRTLS ', ' fair leav and larg secur how mai a stranger to those most imperi look know them from ey of other mortal ', 'b', 1, 3, 123, 21),
('troilus', 891419, 681, 'Agamemnon', 'How!\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 1, 3, 5, 1),
('troilus', 891420, 682, 'Aeneas', 'Ay;\n[p]I ask, that I might waken reverence,\n[p]And bid the cheek be ready with a blush\n[p]Modest as morning when she coldly eyes\n[p]The youthful Phoebus:\n[p]Which is that god in office, guiding men?\n[p]Which is the high and mighty Agamemnon?\n', ' A I ASK 0T I MFT WKN RFRNS ANT BT 0 XK B RT W0 A BLX MTST AS MRNNK HN X KLTL EYS 0 Y0FL FBS HX IS 0T KT IN OFS KTNK MN HX IS 0 HF ANT MFT AKMMNN ', ' ai i ask that i might waken rever and bid the cheek be readi with a blush modest a morn when she coldli ey the youth phoebu which i that god in offic guid men which i the high and mighti agamemnon ', 'b', 1, 3, 242, 42),
('troilus', 891421, 689, 'Agamemnon', 'This Trojan scorns us; or the men of Troy\n[p]Are ceremonious courtiers.\n', ' 0S TRJN SKRNS US OR 0 MN OF TR AR SRMNS KRTRS ', ' thi trojan scorn u or the men of troi ar ceremoni courtier ', 'b', 1, 3, 72, 12),
('troilus', 891422, 691, 'Aeneas', 'Courtiers as free, as debonair, unarm''d,\n[p]As bending angels; that''s their fame in peace:\n[p]But when they would seem soldiers, they have galls,\n[p]Good arms, strong joints, true swords; and,\n[p]Jove''s accord,\n[p]Nothing so full of heart. But peace, AEneas,\n[p]Peace, Trojan; lay thy finger on thy lips!\n[p]The worthiness of praise distains his worth,\n[p]If that the praised himself bring the praise forth:\n[p]But what the repining enemy commends,\n[p]That breath fame blows; that praise, sole sure,\n[p]transcends.\n', ' KRTRS AS FR AS TBNR UNRMT AS BNTNK ANJLS 0TS 0R FM IN PS BT HN 0 WLT SM SLTRS 0 HF KLS KT ARMS STRNK JNTS TR SWRTS ANT JFS AKKRT N0NK S FL OF HRT BT PS ENS PS TRJN L 0 FNJR ON 0 LPS 0 WR0NS OF PRS TSTNS HS WR0 IF 0T 0 PRST HMSLF BRNK 0 PRS FR0 BT HT 0 RPNNK ENM KMNTS 0T BR0 FM BLS 0T PRS SL SR TRNSNTS ', ' courtier a free a debonair unarmd a bend angel that their fame in peac but when thei would seem soldier thei have gall good arm strong joint true sword and jove accord noth so full of heart but peac aenea peac trojan lai thy finger on thy lip the worthi of prais distain hi worth if that the prais himself bring the prais forth but what the repin enemi commend that breath fame blow that prais sole sure transcend ', 'b', 1, 3, 515, 79),
('troilus', 891423, 703, 'Agamemnon', 'Sir, you of Troy, call you yourself AEneas?\n', ' SR Y OF TR KL Y YRSLF ENS ', ' sir you of troi call you yourself aenea ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891424, 704, 'Aeneas', 'Ay, Greek, that is my name.\n', ' A KRK 0T IS M NM ', ' ai greek that i my name ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 6),
('troilus', 891425, 705, 'Agamemnon', 'What''s your affair I pray you?\n', ' HTS YR AFR I PR Y ', ' what your affair i prai you ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 6),
('troilus', 891426, 706, 'Aeneas', 'Sir, pardon; ''tis for Agamemnon''s ears.\n', ' SR PRTN TS FR AKMMNNS ERS ', ' sir pardon ti for agamemnon ear ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 6),
('troilus', 891427, 707, 'Agamemnon', 'He hears naught privately that comes from Troy.\n', ' H HRS NFT PRFTL 0T KMS FRM TR ', ' he hear naught privat that come from troi ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 8),
('troilus', 891428, 708, 'Aeneas', 'Nor I from Troy come not to whisper him:\n[p]I bring a trumpet to awake his ear,\n[p]To set his sense on the attentive bent,\n[p]And then to speak.\n', ' NR I FRM TR KM NT T HSPR HM I BRNK A TRMPT T AWK HS ER T ST HS SNS ON 0 ATNTF BNT ANT 0N T SPK ', ' nor i from troi come not to whisper him i bring a trumpet to awak hi ear to set hi sens on the attent bent and then to speak ', 'b', 1, 3, 145, 29),
('troilus', 891429, 712, 'Agamemnon', 'Speak frankly as the wind;\n[p]It is not Agamemnon''s sleeping hour:\n[p]That thou shalt know. Trojan, he is awake,\n[p]He tells thee so himself.\n', ' SPK FRNKL AS 0 WNT IT IS NT AKMMNNS SLPNK HR 0T 0 XLT N TRJN H IS AWK H TLS 0 S HMSLF ', ' speak frankli a the wind it i not agamemnon sleep hour that thou shalt know trojan he i awak he tell thee so himself ', 'b', 1, 3, 142, 24),
('troilus', 891430, 716, 'Aeneas', 'Trumpet, blow loud,\n[p]Send thy brass voice through all these lazy tents;\n[p]And every Greek of mettle, let him know,\n[p]What Troy means fairly shall be spoke aloud.\n[p][Trumpet sounds]\n[p]We have, great Agamemnon, here in Troy\n[p]A prince call''d Hector,--Priam is his father,--\n[p]Who in this dull and long-continued truce\n[p]Is rusty grown: he bade me take a trumpet,\n[p]And to this purpose speak. Kings, princes, lords!\n[p]If there be one among the fair''st of Greece\n[p]That holds his honour higher than his ease,\n[p]That seeks his praise more than he fears his peril,\n[p]That knows his valour, and knows not his fear,\n[p]That loves his mistress more than in confession,\n[p]With truant vows to her own lips he loves,\n[p]And dare avow her beauty and her worth\n[p]In other arms than hers,--to him this challenge.\n[p]Hector, in view of Trojans and of Greeks,\n[p]Shall make it good, or do his best to do it,\n[p]He hath a lady, wiser, fairer, truer,\n[p]Than ever Greek did compass in his arms,\n[p]And will to-morrow with his trumpet call\n[p]Midway between your tents and walls of Troy,\n[p]To rouse a Grecian that is true in love:\n[p]If any come, Hector shall honour him;\n[p]If none, he''ll say in Troy when he retires,\n[p]The Grecian dames are sunburnt and not worth\n[p]The splinter of a lance. Even so much.\n', ' TRMPT BL LT SNT 0 BRS FS 0R AL 0S LS TNTS ANT EFR KRK OF MTL LT HM N HT TR MNS FRL XL B SPK ALT TRMPT SNTS W HF KRT AKMMNN HR IN TR A PRNS KLT HKTR PRM IS HS F0R H IN 0S TL ANT LNKKNTNT TRS IS RST KRN H BT M TK A TRMPT ANT T 0S PRPS SPK KNKS PRNSS LRTS IF 0R B ON AMNK 0 FRST OF KRS 0T HLTS HS HNR HFR 0N HS ES 0T SKS HS PRS MR 0N H FRS HS PRL 0T NS HS FLR ANT NS NT HS FR 0T LFS HS MSTRS MR 0N IN KNFSN W0 TRNT FS T HR ON LPS H LFS ANT TR AF HR BT ANT HR WR0 IN O0R ARMS 0N HRS T HM 0S XLNJ HKTR IN F OF TRJNS ANT OF KRKS XL MK IT KT OR T HS BST T T IT H H0 A LT WSR FRR TRR 0N EFR KRK TT KMPS IN HS ARMS ANT WL TMR W0 HS TRMPT KL MTW BTWN YR TNTS ANT WLS OF TR T RS A KRXN 0T IS TR IN LF IF AN KM HKTR XL HNR HM IF NN HL S IN TR HN H RTRS 0 KRXN TMS AR SNBRNT ANT NT WR0 0 SPLNTR OF A LNS EFN S MX ', ' trumpet blow loud send thy brass voic through all these lazi tent and everi greek of mettl let him know what troi mean fairli shall be spoke aloud trumpet sound we have great agamemnon here in troi a princ calld hector priam i hi father who in thi dull and longcontinu truce i rusti grown he bade me take a trumpet and to thi purpos speak king princ lord if there be on among the fairst of greec that hold hi honour higher than hi eas that seek hi prais more than he fear hi peril that know hi valour and know not hi fear that love hi mistress more than in confess with truant vow to her own lip he love and dare avow her beauti and her worth in other arm than her to him thi challeng hector in view of trojan and of greek shall make it good or do hi best to do it he hath a ladi wiser fairer truer than ever greek did compass in hi arm and will tomorrow with hi trumpet call midwai between your tent and wall of troi to rous a grecian that i true in love if ani come hector shall honour him if none hell sai in troi when he retir the grecian dame ar sunburnt and not worth the splinter of a lanc even so much ', 'b', 1, 3, 1306, 229),
('troilus', 891431, 745, 'Agamemnon', 'This shall be told our lovers, Lord AEneas;\n[p]If none of them have soul in such a kind,\n[p]We left them all at home: but we are soldiers;\n[p]And may that soldier a mere recreant prove,\n[p]That means not, hath not, or is not in love!\n[p]If then one is, or hath, or means to be,\n[p]That one meets Hector; if none else, I am he.\n', ' 0S XL B TLT OR LFRS LRT ENS IF NN OF 0M HF SL IN SX A KNT W LFT 0M AL AT HM BT W AR SLTRS ANT M 0T SLTR A MR RKRNT PRF 0T MNS NT H0 NT OR IS NT IN LF IF 0N ON IS OR H0 OR MNS T B 0T ON MTS HKTR IF NN ELS I AM H ', ' thi shall be told our lover lord aenea if none of them have soul in such a kind we left them all at home but we ar soldier and mai that soldier a mere recreant prove that mean not hath not or i not in love if then on i or hath or mean to be that on meet hector if none els i am he ', 'b', 1, 3, 327, 66),
('troilus', 891432, 752, 'Nestor', 'Tell him of Nestor, one that was a man\n[p]When Hector''s grandsire suck''d: he is old now;\n[p]But if there be not in our Grecian host\n[p]One noble man that hath one spark of fire,\n[p]To answer for his love, tell him from me\n[p]I''ll hide my silver beard in a gold beaver\n[p]And in my vantbrace put this wither''d brawn,\n[p]And meeting him will tell him that my lady\n[p]Was fairer than his grandam and as chaste\n[p]As may be in the world: his youth in flood,\n[p]I''ll prove this truth with my three drops of blood.\n', ' TL HM OF NSTR ON 0T WS A MN HN HKTRS KRNTSR SKT H IS OLT N BT IF 0R B NT IN OR KRXN HST ON NBL MN 0T H0 ON SPRK OF FR T ANSWR FR HS LF TL HM FRM M IL HT M SLFR BRT IN A KLT BFR ANT IN M FNTBRS PT 0S W0RT BRN ANT MTNK HM WL TL HM 0T M LT WS FRR 0N HS KRNTM ANT AS XST AS M B IN 0 WRLT HS Y0 IN FLT IL PRF 0S TR0 W0 M 0R TRPS OF BLT ', ' tell him of nestor on that wa a man when hector grandsir suckd he i old now but if there be not in our grecian host on nobl man that hath on spark of fire to answer for hi love tell him from me ill hide my silver beard in a gold beaver and in my vantbrac put thi witherd brawn and meet him will tell him that my ladi wa fairer than hi grandam and a chast a mai be in the world hi youth in flood ill prove thi truth with my three drop of blood ', 'b', 1, 3, 509, 98),
('troilus', 891433, 763, 'Aeneas', 'Now heavens forbid such scarcity of youth!\n', ' N HFNS FRBT SX SKRST OF Y0 ', ' now heaven forbid such scarciti of youth ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 7),
('troilus', 891434, 764, 'Ulysses', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 1, 3, 6, 1),
('troilus', 891435, 765, 'Agamemnon', 'Fair Lord AEneas, let me touch your hand;\n[p]To our pavilion shall I lead you, sir.\n[p]Achilles shall have word of this intent;\n[p]So shall each lord of Greece, from tent to tent:\n[p]Yourself shall feast with us before you go\n[p]And find the welcome of a noble foe.\n', ' FR LRT ENS LT M TX YR HNT T OR PFLN XL I LT Y SR AXLS XL HF WRT OF 0S INTNT S XL EX LRT OF KRS FRM TNT T TNT YRSLF XL FST W0 US BFR Y K ANT FNT 0 WLKM OF A NBL F ', ' fair lord aenea let me touch your hand to our pavilion shall i lead you sir achil shall have word of thi intent so shall each lord of greec from tent to tent yourself shall feast with u befor you go and find the welcom of a nobl foe ', 'b', 1, 3, 266, 49),
('troilus', 891436, 771, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all but ULYSSES and NESTOR]\n', ' EKSNT AL BT ULSS ANT NSTR ', ' exeunt all but ulyss and nestor ', 'b', 1, 3, 36, 6),
('troilus', 891437, 772, 'Ulysses', 'Nestor!\n', ' NSTR ', ' nestor ', 'b', 1, 3, 8, 1),
('troilus', 891438, 773, 'Nestor', 'What says Ulysses?\n', ' HT SS ULSS ', ' what sai ulyss ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891439, 774, 'Ulysses', 'I have a young conception in my brain;\n[p]Be you my time to bring it to some shape.\n', ' I HF A YNK KNSPXN IN M BRN B Y M TM T BRNK IT T SM XP ', ' i have a young concept in my brain be you my time to bring it to some shape ', 'b', 1, 3, 84, 18),
('troilus', 891440, 776, 'Nestor', 'What is''t?\n', ' HT IST ', ' what ist ', 'b', 1, 3, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891441, 777, 'Ulysses', 'This ''tis:\n[p]Blunt wedges rive hard knots: the seeded pride\n[p]That hath to this maturity blown up\n[p]In rank Achilles must or now be cropp''d,\n[p]Or, shedding, breed a nursery of like evil,\n[p]To overbulk us all.\n', ' 0S TS BLNT WJS RF HRT NTS 0 STT PRT 0T H0 T 0S MTRT BLN UP IN RNK AXLS MST OR N B KRPT OR XTNK BRT A NRSR OF LK EFL T OFRBLK US AL ', ' thi ti blunt wedg rive hard knot the seed pride that hath to thi matur blown up in rank achil must or now be croppd or shed bre a nurseri of like evil to overbulk u all ', 'b', 1, 3, 214, 37),
('troilus', 891442, 783, 'Nestor', 'Well, and how?\n', ' WL ANT H ', ' well and how ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('troilus', 891443, 784, 'Ulysses', 'This challenge that the gallant Hector sends,\n[p]However it is spread in general name,\n[p]Relates in purpose only to Achilles.\n', ' 0S XLNJ 0T 0 KLNT HKTR SNTS HWFR IT IS SPRT IN JNRL NM RLTS IN PRPS ONL T AXLS ', ' thi challeng that the gallant hector send howev it i spread in gener name relat in purpos onli to achil ', 'b', 1, 3, 127, 20),
('troilus', 891444, 787, 'Nestor', 'The purpose is perspicuous even as substance,\n[p]Whose grossness little characters sum up:\n[p]And, in the publication, make no strain,\n[p]But that Achilles, were his brain as barren\n[p]As banks of Libya,--though, Apollo knows,\n[p]''Tis dry enough,--will, with great speed of judgment,\n[p]Ay, with celerity, find Hector''s purpose\n[p]Pointing on him.\n', ' 0 PRPS IS PRSPKS EFN AS SBSTNS HS KRSNS LTL XRKTRS SM UP ANT IN 0 PBLKXN MK N STRN BT 0T AXLS WR HS BRN AS BRN AS BNKS OF LBY 0 APL NS TS TR ENF WL W0 KRT SPT OF JTKMNT A W0 SLRT FNT HKTRS PRPS PNTNK ON HM ', ' the purpos i perspicu even a substanc whose gross littl charact sum up and in the public make no strain but that achil were hi brain a barren a bank of libya though apollo know ti dry enough will with great spe of judgment ai with celer find hector purpos point on him ', 'b', 1, 3, 348, 53),
('troilus', 891445, 795, 'Ulysses', 'And wake him to the answer, think you?\n', ' ANT WK HM T 0 ANSWR 0NK Y ', ' and wake him to the answer think you ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 8),
('troilus', 891446, 796, 'Nestor', 'Yes, ''tis most meet: whom may you else oppose,\n[p]That can from Hector bring his honour off,\n[p]If not Achilles? Though''t be a sportful combat,\n[p]Yet in the trial much opinion dwells;\n[p]For here the Trojans taste our dear''st repute\n[p]With their finest palate: and trust to me, Ulysses,\n[p]Our imputation shall be oddly poised\n[p]In this wild action; for the success,\n[p]Although particular, shall give a scantling\n[p]Of good or bad unto the general;\n[p]And in such indexes, although small pricks\n[p]To their subsequent volumes, there is seen\n[p]The baby figure of the giant mass\n[p]Of things to come at large. It is supposed\n[p]He that meets Hector issues from our choice\n[p]And choice, being mutual act of all our souls,\n[p]Makes merit her election, and doth boil,\n[p]As ''twere from us all, a man distill''d\n[p]Out of our virtues; who miscarrying,\n[p]What heart receives from hence the conquering part,\n[p]To steel a strong opinion to themselves?\n[p]Which entertain''d, limbs are his instruments,\n[p]In no less working than are swords and bows\n[p]Directive by the limbs.\n', ' YS TS MST MT HM M Y ELS OPS 0T KN FRM HKTR BRNK HS HNR OF IF NT AXLS 0T B A SPRTFL KMT YT IN 0 TRL MX OPNN TWLS FR HR 0 TRJNS TST OR TRST RPT W0 0R FNST PLT ANT TRST T M ULSS OR IMPTXN XL B OTL PST IN 0S WLT AKXN FR 0 SKSS AL0 PRTKLR XL JF A SKNTLNK OF KT OR BT UNT 0 JNRL ANT IN SX INTKSS AL0 SML PRKS T 0R SBSKNT FLMS 0R IS SN 0 BB FKR OF 0 JNT MS OF 0NKS T KM AT LRJ IT IS SPST H 0T MTS HKTR ISS FRM OR XS ANT XS BNK MTL AKT OF AL OR SLS MKS MRT HR ELKXN ANT T0 BL AS TWR FRM US AL A MN TSTLT OT OF OR FRTS H MSKRYNK HT HRT RSFS FRM HNS 0 KNKRNK PRT T STL A STRNK OPNN T 0MSLFS HX ENTRTNT LMS AR HS INSTRMNTS IN N LS WRKNK 0N AR SWRTS ANT BS TRKTF B 0 LMS ', ' ye ti most meet whom mai you els oppos that can from hector bring hi honour off if not achil thought be a sport combat yet in the trial much opinion dwell for here the trojan tast our dearst reput with their finest palat and trust to me ulyss our imput shall be oddli pois in thi wild action for the success although particular shall give a scantl of good or bad unto the gener and in such index although small prick to their subsequ volum there i seen the babi figur of the giant mass of thing to come at larg it i suppos he that meet hector issu from our choic and choic be mutual act of all our soul make merit her elect and doth boil a twere from u all a man distilld out of our virtu who miscarri what heart receiv from henc the conquer part to steel a strong opinion to themselv which entertaind limb ar hi instrum in no less work than ar sword and bow direct by the limb ', 'b', 1, 3, 1073, 177),
('troilus', 891447, 820, 'Ulysses', 'Give pardon to my speech:\n[p]Therefore ''tis meet Achilles meet not Hector.\n[p]Let us, like merchants, show our foulest wares,\n[p]And think, perchance, they''ll sell; if not,\n[p]The lustre of the better yet to show,\n[p]Shall show the better. Do not consent\n[p]That ever Hector and Achilles meet;\n[p]For both our honour and our shame in this\n[p]Are dogg''d with two strange followers.\n', ' JF PRTN T M SPX 0RFR TS MT AXLS MT NT HKTR LT US LK MRXNTS X OR FLST WRS ANT 0NK PRXNS 0L SL IF NT 0 LSTR OF 0 BTR YT T X XL X 0 BTR T NT KNSNT 0T EFR HKTR ANT AXLS MT FR B0 OR HNR ANT OR XM IN 0S AR TKT W0 TW STRNJ FLWRS ', ' give pardon to my speech therefor ti meet achil meet not hector let u like merchant show our foulest ware and think perchanc theyl sell if not the lustr of the better yet to show shall show the better do not consent that ever hector and achil meet for both our honour and our shame in thi ar doggd with two strang follow ', 'b', 1, 3, 381, 63),
('troilus', 891448, 829, 'Nestor', 'I see them not with my old eyes: what are they?\n', ' I S 0M NT W0 M OLT EYS HT AR 0 ', ' i see them not with my old ey what ar thei ', 'b', 1, 3, 48, 11),
('troilus', 891449, 830, 'Ulysses', 'What glory our Achilles shares from Hector,\n[p]Were he not proud, we all should share with him:\n[p]But he already is too insolent;\n[p]And we were better parch in Afric sun\n[p]Than in the pride and salt scorn of his eyes,\n[p]Should he ''scape Hector fair: if he were foil''d,\n[p]Why then, we did our main opinion crush\n[p]In taint of our best man. No, make a lottery;\n[p]And, by device, let blockish Ajax draw\n[p]The sort to fight with Hector: among ourselves\n[p]Give him allowance for the better man;\n[p]For that will physic the great Myrmidon\n[p]Who broils in loud applause, and make him fall\n[p]His crest that prouder than blue Iris bends.\n[p]If the dull brainless Ajax come safe off,\n[p]We''ll dress him up in voices: if he fail,\n[p]Yet go we under our opinion still\n[p]That we have better men. But, hit or miss,\n[p]Our project''s life this shape of sense assumes:\n[p]Ajax employ''d plucks down Achilles'' plumes.\n', ' HT KLR OR AXLS XRS FRM HKTR WR H NT PRT W AL XLT XR W0 HM BT H ALRT IS T INSLNT ANT W WR BTR PRX IN AFRK SN 0N IN 0 PRT ANT SLT SKRN OF HS EYS XLT H SKP HKTR FR IF H WR FLT H 0N W TT OR MN OPNN KRX IN TNT OF OR BST MN N MK A LTR ANT B TFS LT BLKX AJKS TR 0 SRT T FFT W0 HKTR AMNK ORSLFS JF HM ALWNS FR 0 BTR MN FR 0T WL FSK 0 KRT MRMTN H BRLS IN LT APLS ANT MK HM FL HS KRST 0T PRTR 0N BL IRS BNTS IF 0 TL BRNLS AJKS KM SF OF WL TRS HM UP IN FSS IF H FL YT K W UNTR OR OPNN STL 0T W HF BTR MN BT HT OR MS OR PRJKTS LF 0S XP OF SNS ASMS AJKS EMPLT PLKS TN AXLS PLMS ', ' what glori our achil share from hector were he not proud we all should share with him but he alreadi i too insol and we were better parch in afric sun than in the pride and salt scorn of hi ey should he scape hector fair if he were foild why then we did our main opinion crush in taint of our best man no make a lotteri and by devic let blockish ajax draw the sort to fight with hector among ourselv give him allow for the better man for that will physic the great myrmidon who broil in loud applaus and make him fall hi crest that prouder than blue iri bend if the dull brainless ajax come safe off well dress him up in voic if he fail yet go we under our opinion still that we have better men but hit or miss our project life thi shape of sens assum ajax employd pluck down achil plume ', 'b', 1, 3, 911, 161),
('troilus', 891450, 850, 'Nestor', 'Ulysses,\n[p]Now I begin to relish thy advice;\n[p]And I will give a taste of it forthwith\n[p]To Agamemnon: go we to him straight.\n[p]Two curs shall tame each other: pride alone\n[p]Must tarre the mastiffs on, as ''twere their bone.\n', ' ULSS N I BJN T RLX 0 ATFS ANT I WL JF A TST OF IT FR0W0 T AKMMNN K W T HM STRFT TW KRS XL TM EX O0R PRT ALN MST TR 0 MSTFS ON AS TWR 0R BN ', ' ulyss now i begin to relish thy advic and i will give a tast of it forthwith to agamemnon go we to him straight two cur shall tame each other pride alon must tarr the mastiff on a twere their bone ', 'b', 1, 3, 229, 41),
('troilus', 891451, 856, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891452, 857, 'xxx', '[Enter AJAX and THERSITES]\n', ' ENTR AJKS ANT 0RSTS ', ' enter ajax and thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('troilus', 891453, 858, 'Ajax', 'Thersites!\n', ' 0RSTS ', ' thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 1),
('troilus', 891454, 859, 'Thersites', 'Agamemnon, how if he had boils? full, all over,\n[p]generally?\n', ' AKMMNN H IF H HT BLS FL AL OFR JNRL ', ' agamemnon how if he had boil full all over gener ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 10),
('troilus', 891455, 861, 'Ajax', 'Thersites!\n', ' 0RSTS ', ' thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 11, 1),
('troilus', 891456, 862, 'Thersites', 'And those boils did run? say so: did not the\n[p]general run then? were not that a botchy core?\n', ' ANT 0S BLS TT RN S S TT NT 0 JNRL RN 0N WR NT 0T A BTX KR ', ' and those boil did run sai so did not the gener run then were not that a botchi core ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 19),
('troilus', 891457, 864, 'Ajax', 'Dog!\n', ' TK ', ' dog ', 'b', 2, 1, 5, 1),
('troilus', 891458, 865, 'Thersites', 'Then would come some matter from him; I see none now.\n', ' 0N WLT KM SM MTR FRM HM I S NN N ', ' then would come some matter from him i see none now ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 11),
('troilus', 891459, 866, 'Ajax', 'Thou bitch-wolf''s son, canst thou not hear?\n[p][Beating him]\n[p]Feel, then.\n', ' 0 BTXWLFS SN KNST 0 NT HR BTNK HM FL 0N ', ' thou bitchwolf son canst thou not hear beat him feel then ', 'b', 2, 1, 76, 11),
('troilus', 891460, 869, 'Thersites', 'The plague of Greece upon thee, thou mongrel\n[p]beef-witted lord!\n', ' 0 PLK OF KRS UPN 0 0 MNKRL BFWTT LRT ', ' the plagu of greec upon thee thou mongrel beefwit lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 10),
('troilus', 891461, 871, 'Ajax', 'Speak then, thou vinewedst leaven, speak: I will\n[p]beat thee into handsomeness.\n', ' SPK 0N 0 FNWTST LFN SPK I WL BT 0 INT HNTSMNS ', ' speak then thou vinewedst leaven speak i will beat thee into handsom ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 12),
('troilus', 891462, 873, 'Thersites', 'I shall sooner rail thee into wit and holiness: but,\n[p]I think, thy horse will sooner con an oration than\n[p]thou learn a prayer without book. Thou canst strike,\n[p]canst thou? a red murrain o'' thy jade''s tricks!\n', ' I XL SNR RL 0 INT WT ANT HLNS BT I 0NK 0 HRS WL SNR KN AN ORXN 0N 0 LRN A PRYR W0T BK 0 KNST STRK KNST 0 A RT MRN O 0 JTS TRKS ', ' i shall sooner rail thee into wit and holi but i think thy hors will sooner con an orat than thou learn a prayer without book thou canst strike canst thou a red murrain o thy jade trick ', 'b', 2, 1, 214, 38),
('troilus', 891463, 877, 'Ajax', 'Toadstool, learn me the proclamation.\n', ' TTSTL LRN M 0 PRKLMXN ', ' toadstool learn me the proclam ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 5),
('troilus', 891464, 878, 'Thersites', 'Dost thou think I have no sense, thou strikest me thus?\n', ' TST 0 0NK I HF N SNS 0 STRKST M 0S ', ' dost thou think i have no sens thou strikest me thu ', 'b', 2, 1, 56, 11),
('troilus', 891465, 879, 'Ajax', 'The proclamation!\n', ' 0 PRKLMXN ', ' the proclam ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 2),
('troilus', 891466, 880, 'Thersites', 'Thou art proclaimed a fool, I think.\n', ' 0 ART PRKLMT A FL I 0NK ', ' thou art proclaim a fool i think ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('troilus', 891467, 881, 'Ajax', 'Do not, porpentine, do not: my fingers itch.\n', ' T NT PRPNTN T NT M FNJRS ITX ', ' do not porpentin do not my finger itch ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891468, 882, 'Thersites', 'I would thou didst itch from head to foot and I had\n[p]the scratching of thee; I would make thee the\n[p]loathsomest scab in Greece. When thou art forth in\n[p]the incursions, thou strikest as slow as another.\n', ' I WLT 0 TTST ITX FRM HT T FT ANT I HT 0 SKRTXNK OF 0 I WLT MK 0 0 L0SMST SKB IN KRS HN 0 ART FR0 IN 0 INKRXNS 0 STRKST AS SL AS AN0R ', ' i would thou didst itch from head to foot and i had the scratch of thee i would make thee the loathsomest scab in greec when thou art forth in the incurs thou strikest a slow a anoth ', 'b', 2, 1, 208, 38),
('troilus', 891469, 886, 'Ajax', 'I say, the proclamation!\n', ' I S 0 PRKLMXN ', ' i sai the proclam ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('troilus', 891470, 887, 'Thersites', 'Thou grumblest and railest every hour on Achilles,\n[p]and thou art as full of envy at his greatness as\n[p]Cerberus is at Proserpine''s beauty, ay, that thou\n[p]barkest at him.\n', ' 0 KRMLST ANT RLST EFR HR ON AXLS ANT 0 ART AS FL OF ENF AT HS KRTNS AS SRBRS IS AT PRSRPNS BT A 0T 0 BRKST AT HM ', ' thou grumblest and railest everi hour on achil and thou art a full of envi at hi great a cerberu i at proserpin beauti ai that thou barkest at him ', 'b', 2, 1, 175, 30),
('troilus', 891471, 891, 'Ajax', 'Mistress Thersites!\n', ' MSTRS 0RSTS ', ' mistress thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 2),
('troilus', 891472, 892, 'Thersites', 'Thou shouldest strike him.\n', ' 0 XLTST STRK HM ', ' thou shouldest strike him ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 4),
('troilus', 891473, 893, 'Ajax', 'Cobloaf!\n', ' KBLF ', ' cobloaf ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891474, 894, 'Thersites', 'He would pun thee into shivers with his fist, as a\n[p]sailor breaks a biscuit.\n', ' H WLT PN 0 INT XFRS W0 HS FST AS A SLR BRKS A BSKT ', ' he would pun thee into shiver with hi fist a a sailor break a biscuit ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 15),
('troilus', 891475, 896, 'Ajax', '[Beating him] You whoreson cur!\n', ' BTNK HM Y HRSN KR ', ' beat him you whoreson cur ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 5),
('troilus', 891476, 897, 'Thersites', 'Do, do.\n', ' T T ', ' do do ', 'b', 2, 1, 8, 2),
('troilus', 891477, 898, 'Ajax', 'Thou stool for a witch!\n', ' 0 STL FR A WTX ', ' thou stool for a witch ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('troilus', 891478, 899, 'Thersites', 'Ay, do, do; thou sodden-witted lord! thou hast no\n[p]more brain than I have in mine elbows; an assinego\n[p]may tutor thee: thou scurvy-valiant ass! thou art\n[p]here but to thrash Trojans; and thou art bought and\n[p]sold among those of any wit, like a barbarian slave.\n[p]If thou use to beat me, I will begin at thy heel, and\n[p]tell what thou art by inches, thou thing of no\n[p]bowels, thou!\n', ' A T T 0 STNWTT LRT 0 HST N MR BRN 0N I HF IN MN ELBS AN ASNK M TTR 0 0 SKRFFLNT AS 0 ART HR BT T 0RX TRJNS ANT 0 ART BT ANT SLT AMNK 0S OF AN WT LK A BRBRN SLF IF 0 US T BT M I WL BJN AT 0 HL ANT TL HT 0 ART B INXS 0 0NK OF N BWLS 0 ', ' ai do do thou soddenwit lord thou hast no more brain than i have in mine elbow an assinego mai tutor thee thou scurvyvali ass thou art here but to thrash trojan and thou art bought and sold among those of ani wit like a barbarian slave if thou us to beat me i will begin at thy heel and tell what thou art by inch thou thing of no bowel thou ', 'b', 2, 1, 392, 72),
('troilus', 891479, 907, 'Ajax', 'You dog!\n', ' Y TK ', ' you dog ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('troilus', 891480, 908, 'Thersites', 'You scurvy lord!\n', ' Y SKRF LRT ', ' you scurvi lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891481, 909, 'Ajax', '[Beating him] You cur!\n', ' BTNK HM Y KR ', ' beat him you cur ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891482, 910, 'Thersites', 'Mars his idiot! do, rudeness; do, camel; do, do.\n', ' MRS HS ITT T RTNS T KML T T ', ' mar hi idiot do rude do camel do do ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('troilus', 891483, 911, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES and PATROCLUS]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ANT PTRKLS ', ' enter achil and patroclu ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 4),
('troilus', 891484, 912, 'Achilles', 'Why, how now, Ajax! wherefore do you thus? How now,\n[p]Thersites! what''s the matter, man?\n', ' H H N AJKS HRFR T Y 0S H N 0RSTS HTS 0 MTR MN ', ' why how now ajax wherefor do you thu how now thersit what the matter man ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 15),
('troilus', 891485, 914, 'Thersites', 'You see him there, do you?\n', ' Y S HM 0R T Y ', ' you see him there do you ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('troilus', 891486, 915, 'Achilles', 'Ay; what''s the matter?\n', ' A HTS 0 MTR ', ' ai what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891487, 916, 'Thersites', 'Nay, look upon him.\n', ' N LK UPN HM ', ' nai look upon him ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891488, 917, 'Achilles', 'So I do: what''s the matter?\n', ' S I T HTS 0 MTR ', ' so i do what the matter ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('troilus', 891489, 918, 'Thersites', 'Nay, but regard him well.\n', ' N BT RKRT HM WL ', ' nai but regard him well ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891490, 919, 'Achilles', '''Well!'' why, I do so.\n', ' WL H I T S ', ' well why i do so ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('troilus', 891491, 920, 'Thersites', 'But yet you look not well upon him; for whosoever you\n[p]take him to be, he is Ajax.\n', ' BT YT Y LK NT WL UPN HM FR HSFR Y TK HM T B H IS AJKS ', ' but yet you look not well upon him for whosoev you take him to be he i ajax ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 18),
('troilus', 891492, 922, 'Achilles', 'I know that, fool.\n', ' I N 0T FL ', ' i know that fool ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('troilus', 891493, 923, 'Thersites', 'Ay, but that fool knows not himself.\n', ' A BT 0T FL NS NT HMSLF ', ' ai but that fool know not himself ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 7),
('troilus', 891494, 924, 'Ajax', 'Therefore I beat thee.\n', ' 0RFR I BT 0 ', ' therefor i beat thee ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891495, 925, 'Thersites', 'Lo, lo, lo, lo, what modicums of wit he utters! his\n[p]evasions have ears thus long. I have bobbed his\n[p]brain more than he has beat my bones: I will buy\n[p]nine sparrows for a penny, and his pia mater is not\n[p]worth the nineth part of a sparrow. This lord,\n[p]Achilles, Ajax, who wears his wit in his belly and\n[p]his guts in his head, I''ll tell you what I say of\n[p]him.\n', ' L L L L HT MTKMS OF WT H UTRS HS EFXNS HF ERS 0S LNK I HF BBT HS BRN MR 0N H HS BT M BNS I WL B NN SPRS FR A PN ANT HS P MTR IS NT WR0 0 NN0 PRT OF A SPR 0S LRT AXLS AJKS H WRS HS WT IN HS BL ANT HS KTS IN HS HT IL TL Y HT I S OF HM ', ' lo lo lo lo what modicum of wit he utter hi evasion have ear thu long i have bob hi brain more than he ha beat my bone i will bui nine sparrow for a penni and hi pia mater i not worth the nineth part of a sparrow thi lord achil ajax who wear hi wit in hi belli and hi gut in hi head ill tell you what i sai of him ', 'b', 2, 1, 375, 74),
('troilus', 891496, 933, 'Achilles', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 2, 1, 6, 1),
('troilus', 891497, 934, 'Thersites', 'I say, this Ajax--\n', ' I S 0S AJKS ', ' i sai thi ajax ', 'b', 2, 1, 19, 4),
('troilus', 891498, 935, 'xxx', '[Ajax offers to beat him]\n', ' AJKS OFRS T BT HM ', ' ajax offer to beat him ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891499, 936, 'Achilles', 'Nay, good Ajax.\n', ' N KT AJKS ', ' nai good ajax ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('troilus', 891500, 937, 'Thersites', 'Has not so much wit--\n', ' HS NT S MX WT ', ' ha not so much wit ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('troilus', 891501, 938, 'Achilles', 'Nay, I must hold you.\n', ' N I MST HLT Y ', ' nai i must hold you ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('troilus', 891502, 939, 'Thersites', 'As will stop the eye of Helen''s needle, for whom he\n[p]comes to fight.\n', ' AS WL STP 0 EY OF HLNS NTL FR HM H KMS T FFT ', ' a will stop the ey of helen needl for whom he come to fight ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 14),
('troilus', 891503, 941, 'Achilles', 'Peace, fool!\n', ' PS FL ', ' peac fool ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('troilus', 891504, 942, 'Thersites', 'I would have peace and quietness, but the fool will\n[p]not: he there: that he: look you there.\n', ' I WLT HF PS ANT KTNS BT 0 FL WL NT H 0R 0T H LK Y 0R ', ' i would have peac and quiet but the fool will not he there that he look you there ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 18),
('troilus', 891505, 944, 'Ajax', 'O thou damned cur! I shall--\n', ' O 0 TMNT KR I XL ', ' o thou damn cur i shall ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891506, 945, 'Achilles', 'Will you set your wit to a fool''s?\n', ' WL Y ST YR WT T A FLS ', ' will you set your wit to a fool ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 8),
('troilus', 891507, 946, 'Thersites', 'No, I warrant you; for a fools will shame it.\n', ' N I WRNT Y FR A FLS WL XM IT ', ' no i warrant you for a fool will shame it ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 10),
('troilus', 891508, 947, 'Patroclus', 'Good words, Thersites.\n', ' KT WRTS 0RSTS ', ' good word thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 23, 3),
('troilus', 891509, 948, 'Achilles', 'What''s the quarrel?\n', ' HTS 0 KRL ', ' what the quarrel ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891510, 949, 'Ajax', 'I bade the vile owl go learn me the tenor of the\n[p]proclamation, and he rails upon me.\n', ' I BT 0 FL OL K LRN M 0 TNR OF 0 PRKLMXN ANT H RLS UPN M ', ' i bade the vile owl go learn me the tenor of the proclam and he rail upon me ', 'b', 2, 1, 88, 18),
('troilus', 891511, 951, 'Thersites', 'I serve thee not.\n', ' I SRF 0 NT ', ' i serv thee not ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('troilus', 891512, 952, 'Ajax', 'Well, go to, go to.\n', ' WL K T K T ', ' well go to go to ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 5),
('troilus', 891513, 953, 'Thersites', 'I serve here voluntarily.\n', ' I SRF HR FLNTRL ', ' i serv here voluntarili ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891514, 954, 'Achilles', 'Your last service was sufferance, ''twas not\n[p]voluntary: no man is beaten voluntary: Ajax was\n[p]here the voluntary, and you as under an impress.\n', ' YR LST SRFS WS SFRNS TWS NT FLNTR N MN IS BTN FLNTR AJKS WS HR 0 FLNTR ANT Y AS UNTR AN IMPRS ', ' your last servic wa suffer twa not voluntari no man i beaten voluntari ajax wa here the voluntari and you a under an impress ', 'b', 2, 1, 147, 24),
('troilus', 891515, 957, 'Thersites', 'E''en so; a great deal of your wit, too, lies in your\n[p]sinews, or else there be liars. Hector have a great\n[p]catch, if he knock out either of your brains: a''\n[p]were as good crack a fusty nut with no kernel.\n', ' EN S A KRT TL OF YR WT T LS IN YR SNS OR ELS 0R B LRS HKTR HF A KRT KTX IF H NK OT E0R OF YR BRNS A WR AS KT KRK A FST NT W0 N KRNL ', ' een so a great deal of your wit too li in your sinew or els there be liar hector have a great catch if he knock out either of your brain a were a good crack a fusti nut with no kernel ', 'b', 2, 1, 210, 42),
('troilus', 891516, 961, 'Achilles', 'What, with me too, Thersites?\n', ' HT W0 M T 0RSTS ', ' what with me too thersit ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 5),
('troilus', 891517, 962, 'Thersites', 'There''s Ulysses and old Nestor, whose wit was mouldy\n[p]ere your grandsires had nails on their toes, yoke you\n[p]like draught-oxen and make you plough up the wars.\n', ' 0RS ULSS ANT OLT NSTR HS WT WS MLT ER YR KRNTSRS HT NLS ON 0R TS YK Y LK TRFTKSN ANT MK Y PLF UP 0 WRS ', ' there ulyss and old nestor whose wit wa mouldi er your grandsir had nail on their toe yoke you like draughtoxen and make you plough up the war ', 'b', 2, 1, 164, 28),
('troilus', 891518, 965, 'Achilles', 'What, what?\n', ' HT HT ', ' what what ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891519, 966, 'Thersites', 'Yes, good sooth: to, Achilles! to, Ajax! to!\n', ' YS KT S0 T AXLS T AJKS T ', ' ye good sooth to achil to ajax to ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891520, 967, 'Ajax', 'I shall cut out your tongue.\n', ' I XL KT OT YR TNK ', ' i shall cut out your tongu ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891521, 968, 'Thersites', '''Tis no matter! I shall speak as much as thou\n[p]afterwards.\n', ' TS N MTR I XL SPK AS MX AS 0 AFTRWRTS ', ' ti no matter i shall speak a much a thou afterward ', 'b', 2, 1, 61, 11),
('troilus', 891522, 970, 'Patroclus', 'No more words, Thersites; peace!\n', ' N MR WRTS 0RSTS PS ', ' no more word thersit peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 5),
('troilus', 891523, 971, 'Thersites', 'I will hold my peace when Achilles'' brach bids me, shall I?\n', ' I WL HLT M PS HN AXLS BRX BTS M XL I ', ' i will hold my peac when achil brach bid me shall i ', 'b', 2, 1, 60, 12),
('troilus', 891524, 972, 'Achilles', 'There''s for you, Patroclus.\n', ' 0RS FR Y PTRKLS ', ' there for you patroclu ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('troilus', 891525, 973, 'Thersites', 'I will see you hanged, like clotpoles, ere I come\n[p]any more to your tents: I will keep where there is\n[p]wit stirring and leave the faction of fools.\n', ' I WL S Y HNJT LK KLTPLS ER I KM AN MR T YR TNTS I WL KP HR 0R IS WT STRNK ANT LF 0 FKXN OF FLS ', ' i will see you hang like clotpol er i come ani more to your tent i will keep where there i wit stir and leav the faction of fool ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 29),
('troilus', 891526, 976, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891527, 977, 'Patroclus', 'A good riddance.\n', ' A KT RTNS ', ' a good riddanc ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891528, 978, 'Achilles', 'Marry, this, sir, is proclaim''d through all our host:\n[p]That Hector, by the fifth hour of the sun,\n[p]Will with a trumpet ''twixt our tents and Troy\n[p]To-morrow morning call some knight to arms\n[p]That hath a stomach; and such a one that dare\n[p]Maintain--I know not what: ''tis trash. Farewell.\n', ' MR 0S SR IS PRKLMT 0R AL OR HST 0T HKTR B 0 FF0 HR OF 0 SN WL W0 A TRMPT TWKST OR TNTS ANT TR TMR MRNNK KL SM NFT T ARMS 0T H0 A STMX ANT SX A ON 0T TR MNTN I N NT HT TS TRX FRWL ', ' marri thi sir i proclaimd through all our host that hector by the fifth hour of the sun will with a trumpet twixt our tent and troi tomorrow morn call some knight to arm that hath a stomach and such a on that dare maintain i know not what ti trash farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 296, 52),
('troilus', 891529, 984, 'Ajax', 'Farewell. Who shall answer him?\n', ' FRWL H XL ANSWR HM ', ' farewel who shall answer him ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 5),
('troilus', 891530, 985, 'Achilles', 'I know not: ''tis put to lottery; otherwise\n[p]He knew his man.\n', ' I N NT TS PT T LTR O0RWS H N HS MN ', ' i know not ti put to lotteri otherw he knew hi man ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 12),
('troilus', 891531, 987, 'Ajax', 'O, meaning you. I will go learn more of it.\n', ' O MNNK Y I WL K LRN MR OF IT ', ' o mean you i will go learn more of it ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 10),
('troilus', 891532, 988, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891533, 989, 'xxx', '[Enter PRIAM, HECTOR, TROILUS, PARIS, and HELENUS]\n', ' ENTR PRM HKTR TRLS PRS ANT HLNS ', ' enter priam hector troilu pari and helenu ', 'b', 2, 2, 51, 7),
('troilus', 891534, 990, 'Priam', 'After so many hours, lives, speeches spent,\n[p]Thus once again says Nestor from the Greeks:\n[p]''Deliver Helen, and all damage else--\n[p]As honour, loss of time, travail, expense,\n[p]Wounds, friends, and what else dear that is consumed\n[p]In hot digestion of this cormorant war--\n[p]Shall be struck off.'' Hector, what say you to''t?\n', ' AFTR S MN HRS LFS SPXS SPNT 0S ONS AKN SS NSTR FRM 0 KRKS TLFR HLN ANT AL TMJ ELS AS HNR LS OF TM TRFL EKSPNS WNTS FRNTS ANT HT ELS TR 0T IS KNSMT IN HT TJSXN OF 0S KRMRNT WR XL B STRK OF HKTR HT S Y TT ', ' after so mani hour live speech spent thu onc again sai nestor from the greek deliv helen and all damag els a honour loss of time travail expens wound friend and what els dear that i consum in hot digest of thi cormor war shall be struck off hector what sai you tot ', 'b', 2, 2, 331, 53),
('troilus', 891535, 997, 'Hector', 'Though no man lesser fears the Greeks than I\n[p]As far as toucheth my particular,\n[p]Yet, dread Priam,\n[p]There is no lady of more softer bowels,\n[p]More spongy to suck in the sense of fear,\n[p]More ready to cry out ''Who knows what follows?''\n[p]Than Hector is: the wound of peace is surety,\n[p]Surety secure; but modest doubt is call''d\n[p]The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches\n[p]To the bottom of the worst. Let Helen go:\n[p]Since the first sword was drawn about this question,\n[p]Every tithe soul, ''mongst many thousand dismes,\n[p]Hath been as dear as Helen; I mean, of ours:\n[p]If we have lost so many tenths of ours,\n[p]To guard a thing not ours nor worth to us,\n[p]Had it our name, the value of one ten,\n[p]What merit''s in that reason which denies\n[p]The yielding of her up?\n', ' 0 N MN LSR FRS 0 KRKS 0N I AS FR AS TX0 M PRTKLR YT TRT PRM 0R IS N LT OF MR SFTR BWLS MR SPNJ T SK IN 0 SNS OF FR MR RT T KR OT H NS HT FLS 0N HKTR IS 0 WNT OF PS IS SRT SRT SKR BT MTST TBT IS KLT 0 BKN OF 0 WS 0 TNT 0T SRXS T 0 BTM OF 0 WRST LT HLN K SNS 0 FRST SWRT WS TRN ABT 0S KSXN EFR T0 SL MNKST MN 0SNT TSMS H0 BN AS TR AS HLN I MN OF ORS IF W HF LST S MN TN0S OF ORS T KRT A 0NK NT ORS NR WR0 T US HT IT OR NM 0 FL OF ON TN HT MRTS IN 0T RSN HX TNS 0 YLTNK OF HR UP ', ' though no man lesser fear the greek than i a far a toucheth my particular yet dread priam there i no ladi of more softer bowel more spongi to suck in the sens of fear more readi to cry out who know what follow than hector i the wound of peac i sureti sureti secur but modest doubt i calld the beacon of the wise the tent that search to the bottom of the worst let helen go sinc the first sword wa drawn about thi question everi tith soul mongst mani thousand dism hath been a dear a helen i mean of our if we have lost so mani tenth of our to guard a thing not our nor worth to u had it our name the valu of on ten what merit in that reason which deni the yield of her up ', 'b', 2, 2, 788, 144),
('troilus', 891536, 1015, 'Troilus', 'Fie, fie, my brother!\n[p]Weigh you the worth and honour of a king\n[p]So great as our dread father in a scale\n[p]Of common ounces? will you with counters sum\n[p]The past proportion of his infinite?\n[p]And buckle in a waist most fathomless\n[p]With spans and inches so diminutive\n[p]As fears and reasons? fie, for godly shame!\n', ' F F M BR0R WF Y 0 WR0 ANT HNR OF A KNK S KRT AS OR TRT F0R IN A SKL OF KMN ONSS WL Y W0 KNTRS SM 0 PST PRPRXN OF HS INFNT ANT BKL IN A WST MST F0MLS W0 SPNS ANT INXS S TMNTF AS FRS ANT RSNS F FR KTL XM ', ' fie fie my brother weigh you the worth and honour of a king so great a our dread father in a scale of common ounc will you with counter sum the past proport of hi infinit and buckl in a waist most fathomless with span and inch so diminut a fear and reason fie for godli shame ', 'b', 2, 2, 324, 57),
('troilus', 891537, 1023, 'Helenus', 'No marvel, though you bite so sharp at reasons,\n[p]You are so empty of them. Should not our father\n[p]Bear the great sway of his affairs with reasons,\n[p]Because your speech hath none that tells him so?\n', ' N MRFL 0 Y BT S XRP AT RSNS Y AR S EMPT OF 0M XLT NT OR F0R BR 0 KRT SW OF HS AFRS W0 RSNS BKS YR SPX H0 NN 0T TLS HM S ', ' no marvel though you bite so sharp at reason you ar so empti of them should not our father bear the great swai of hi affair with reason becaus your speech hath none that tell him so ', 'b', 2, 2, 203, 37),
('troilus', 891538, 1027, 'Troilus', 'You are for dreams and slumbers, brother priest;\n[p]You fur your gloves with reason. Here are\n[p]your reasons:\n[p]You know an enemy intends you harm;\n[p]You know a sword employ''d is perilous,\n[p]And reason flies the object of all harm:\n[p]Who marvels then, when Helenus beholds\n[p]A Grecian and his sword, if he do set\n[p]The very wings of reason to his heels\n[p]And fly like chidden Mercury from Jove,\n[p]Or like a star disorb''d? Nay, if we talk of reason,\n[p]Let''s shut our gates and sleep: manhood and honour\n[p]Should have hare-hearts, would they but fat\n[p]their thoughts\n[p]With this cramm''d reason: reason and respect\n[p]Make livers pale and lustihood deject.\n', ' Y AR FR TRMS ANT SLMRS BR0R PRST Y FR YR KLFS W0 RSN HR AR YR RSNS Y N AN ENM INTNTS Y HRM Y N A SWRT EMPLT IS PRLS ANT RSN FLS 0 OBJKT OF AL HRM H MRFLS 0N HN HLNS BHLTS A KRXN ANT HS SWRT IF H T ST 0 FR WNKS OF RSN T HS HLS ANT FL LK XTN MRKR FRM JF OR LK A STR TSRBT N IF W TLK OF RSN LTS XT OR KTS ANT SLP MNHT ANT HNR XLT HF HRHRTS WLT 0 BT FT 0R 0TS W0 0S KRMT RSN RSN ANT RSPKT MK LFRS PL ANT LSTHT TJKT ', ' you ar for dream and slumber brother priest you fur your glove with reason here ar your reason you know an enemi intend you harm you know a sword employd i peril and reason fli the object of all harm who marvel then when helenu behold a grecian and hi sword if he do set the veri wing of reason to hi heel and fly like chidden mercuri from jove or like a star disorbd nai if we talk of reason let shut our gate and sleep manhood and honour should have hareheart would thei but fat their thought with thi crammd reason reason and respect make liver pale and lustihood deject ', 'b', 2, 2, 667, 112),
('troilus', 891539, 1043, 'Hector', 'Brother, she is not worth what she doth cost\n[p]The holding.\n', ' BR0R X IS NT WR0 HT X T0 KST 0 HLTNK ', ' brother she i not worth what she doth cost the hold ', 'b', 2, 2, 61, 11),
('troilus', 891540, 1045, 'Troilus', 'What is aught, but as ''tis valued?\n', ' HT IS AFT BT AS TS FLT ', ' what i aught but a ti valu ', 'b', 2, 2, 35, 7),
('troilus', 891541, 1046, 'Hector', 'But value dwells not in particular will;\n[p]It holds his estimate and dignity\n[p]As well wherein ''tis precious of itself\n[p]As in the prizer: ''tis mad idolatry\n[p]To make the service greater than the god\n[p]And the will dotes that is attributive\n[p]To what infectiously itself affects,\n[p]Without some image of the affected merit.\n', ' BT FL TWLS NT IN PRTKLR WL IT HLTS HS ESTMT ANT TKNT AS WL HRN TS PRSS OF ITSLF AS IN 0 PRSR TS MT ITLTR T MK 0 SRFS KRTR 0N 0 KT ANT 0 WL TTS 0T IS ATRBTF T HT INFKXSL ITSLF AFKTS W0T SM IMJ OF 0 AFKTT MRT ', ' but valu dwell not in particular will it hold hi estim and digniti a well wherein ti preciou of itself a in the prizer ti mad idolatri to make the servic greater than the god and the will dote that i attribut to what infecti itself affect without some imag of the affect merit ', 'b', 2, 2, 331, 54),
('troilus', 891542, 1054, 'Troilus', 'I take to-day a wife, and my election\n[p]Is led on in the conduct of my will;\n[p]My will enkindled by mine eyes and ears,\n[p]Two traded pilots ''twixt the dangerous shores\n[p]Of will and judgment: how may I avoid,\n[p]Although my will distaste what it elected,\n[p]The wife I chose? there can be no evasion\n[p]To blench from this and to stand firm by honour:\n[p]We turn not back the silks upon the merchant,\n[p]When we have soil''d them, nor the remainder viands\n[p]We do not throw in unrespective sieve,\n[p]Because we now are full. It was thought meet\n[p]Paris should do some vengeance on the Greeks:\n[p]Your breath of full consent bellied his sails;\n[p]The seas and winds, old wranglers, took a truce\n[p]And did him service: he touch''d the ports desired,\n[p]And for an old aunt whom the Greeks held captive,\n[p]He brought a Grecian queen, whose youth and freshness\n[p]Wrinkles Apollo''s, and makes stale the morning.\n[p]Why keep we her? the Grecians keep our aunt:\n[p]Is she worth keeping? why, she is a pearl,\n[p]Whose price hath launch''d above a thousand ships,\n[p]And turn''d crown''d kings to merchants.\n[p]If you''ll avouch ''twas wisdom Paris went--\n[p]As you must needs, for you all cried ''Go, go,''--\n[p]If you''ll confess he brought home noble prize--\n[p]As you must needs, for you all clapp''d your hands\n[p]And cried ''Inestimable!''--why do you now\n[p]The issue of your proper wisdoms rate,\n[p]And do a deed that fortune never did,\n[p]Beggar the estimation which you prized\n[p]Richer than sea and land? O, theft most base,\n[p]That we have stol''n what we do fear to keep!\n[p]But, thieves, unworthy of a thing so stol''n,\n[p]That in their country did them that disgrace,\n[p]We fear to warrant in our native place!\n', ' I TK TT A WF ANT M ELKXN IS LT ON IN 0 KNTKT OF M WL M WL ENKNTLT B MN EYS ANT ERS TW TRTT PLTS TWKST 0 TNJRS XRS OF WL ANT JTKMNT H M I AFT AL0 M WL TSTST HT IT ELKTT 0 WF I XS 0R KN B N EFXN T BLNX FRM 0S ANT T STNT FRM B HNR W TRN NT BK 0 SLKS UPN 0 MRXNT HN W HF SLT 0M NR 0 RMNTR FNTS W T NT 0R IN UNRSPKTF SF BKS W N AR FL IT WS 0T MT PRS XLT T SM FNJNS ON 0 KRKS YR BR0 OF FL KNSNT BLT HS SLS 0 SS ANT WNTS OLT RNKLRS TK A TRS ANT TT HM SRFS H TXT 0 PRTS TSRT ANT FR AN OLT ANT HM 0 KRKS HLT KPTF H BRFT A KRXN KN HS Y0 ANT FRXNS RNKLS APLS ANT MKS STL 0 MRNNK H KP W HR 0 KRXNS KP OR ANT IS X WR0 KPNK H X IS A PRL HS PRS H0 LNXT ABF A 0SNT XPS ANT TRNT KRNT KNKS T MRXNTS IF YL AFX TWS WSTM PRS WNT AS Y MST NTS FR Y AL KRT K K IF YL KNFS H BRFT HM NBL PRS AS Y MST NTS FR Y AL KLPT YR HNTS ANT KRT INSTMBL H T Y N 0 IS OF YR PRPR WSTMS RT ANT T A TT 0T FRTN NFR TT BKR 0 ESTMXN HX Y PRST RXR 0N S ANT LNT O 0FT MST BS 0T W HF STLN HT W T FR T KP BT 0FS UNWR0 OF A 0NK S STLN 0T IN 0R KNTR TT 0M 0T TSKRS W FR T WRNT IN OR NTF PLS ', ' i take todai a wife and my elect i led on in the conduct of my will my will enkindl by mine ey and ear two trade pilot twixt the danger shore of will and judgment how mai i avoid although my will distast what it elect the wife i chose there can be no evasion to blench from thi and to stand firm by honour we turn not back the silk upon the merchant when we have soild them nor the remaind viand we do not throw in unrespect siev becaus we now ar full it wa thought meet pari should do some vengeanc on the greek your breath of full consent belli hi sail the sea and wind old wrangler took a truce and did him servic he touchd the port desir and for an old aunt whom the greek held captiv he brought a grecian queen whose youth and fresh wrinkl apollo and make stale the morn why keep we her the grecian keep our aunt i she worth keep why she i a pearl whose price hath launchd abov a thousand ship and turnd crownd king to merchant if youll avouch twa wisdom pari went a you must ne for you all cri go go if youll confess he brought home nobl prize a you must ne for you all clappd your hand and cri inestim why do you now the issu of your proper wisdom rate and do a de that fortun never did beggar the estim which you prize richer than sea and land o theft most base that we have stoln what we do fear to keep but thiev unworthi of a thing so stoln that in their countri did them that disgrac we fear to warrant in our nativ place ', 'b', 2, 2, 1711, 298),
('troilus', 891543, 1090, 'Cassandra', '[Within] Cry, Trojans, cry!\n', ' W0N KR TRJNS KR ', ' within cry trojan cry ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 4),
('troilus', 891544, 1091, 'Priam', 'What noise? what shriek is this?\n', ' HT NS HT XRK IS 0S ', ' what nois what shriek i thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('troilus', 891545, 1092, 'Troilus', '''Tis our mad sister, I do know her voice.\n', ' TS OR MT SSTR I T N HR FS ', ' ti our mad sister i do know her voic ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 9),
('troilus', 891546, 1093, 'Cassandra', '[Within] Cry, Trojans!\n', ' W0N KR TRJNS ', ' within cry trojan ', 'b', 2, 2, 23, 3),
('troilus', 891547, 1094, 'Hector', 'It is Cassandra.\n', ' IT IS KSNTR ', ' it i cassandra ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891548, 1095, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSANDRA, raving]\n', ' ENTR KSNTR RFNK ', ' enter cassandra rave ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 3),
('troilus', 891549, 1096, 'Cassandra', 'Cry, Trojans, cry! lend me ten thousand eyes,\n[p]And I will fill them with prophetic tears.\n', ' KR TRJNS KR LNT M TN 0SNT EYS ANT I WL FL 0M W0 PRFTK TRS ', ' cry trojan cry lend me ten thousand ey and i will fill them with prophet tear ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 16),
('troilus', 891550, 1098, 'Hector', 'Peace, sister, peace!\n', ' PS SSTR PS ', ' peac sister peac ', 'b', 2, 2, 22, 3),
('troilus', 891551, 1099, 'Cassandra', 'Virgins and boys, mid-age and wrinkled eld,\n[p]Soft infancy, that nothing canst but cry,\n[p]Add to my clamours! let us pay betimes\n[p]A moiety of that mass of moan to come.\n[p]Cry, Trojans, cry! practise your eyes with tears!\n[p]Troy must not be, nor goodly Ilion stand;\n[p]Our firebrand brother, Paris, burns us all.\n[p]Cry, Trojans, cry! a Helen and a woe:\n[p]Cry, cry! Troy burns, or else let Helen go.\n', ' FRJNS ANT BS MTJ ANT RNKLT ELT SFT INFNS 0T N0NK KNST BT KR AT T M KLMRS LT US P BTMS A MT OF 0T MS OF MN T KM KR TRJNS KR PRKTS YR EYS W0 TRS TR MST NT B NR KTL ILN STNT OR FRBRNT BR0R PRS BRNS US AL KR TRJNS KR A HLN ANT A W KR KR TR BRNS OR ELS LT HLN K ', ' virgin and boi midag and wrinkl eld soft infanc that noth canst but cry add to my clamour let u pai betim a moieti of that mass of moan to come cry trojan cry practis your ey with tear troi must not be nor goodli ilion stand our firebrand brother pari burn u all cry trojan cry a helen and a woe cry cry troi burn or els let helen go ', 'b', 2, 2, 406, 71),
('troilus', 891552, 1108, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891553, 1109, 'Hector', 'Now, youthful Troilus, do not these high strains\n[p]Of divination in our sister work\n[p]Some touches of remorse? or is your blood\n[p]So madly hot that no discourse of reason,\n[p]Nor fear of bad success in a bad cause,\n[p]Can qualify the same?\n', ' N Y0FL TRLS T NT 0S HF STRNS OF TFNXN IN OR SSTR WRK SM TXS OF RMRS OR IS YR BLT S MTL HT 0T N TSKRS OF RSN NR FR OF BT SKSS IN A BT KS KN KLF 0 SM ', ' now youth troilu do not these high strain of divin in our sister work some touch of remors or i your blood so madli hot that no discours of reason nor fear of bad success in a bad caus can qualifi the same ', 'b', 2, 2, 243, 43),
('troilus', 891554, 1115, 'Troilus', 'Why, brother Hector,\n[p]We may not think the justness of each act\n[p]Such and no other than event doth form it,\n[p]Nor once deject the courage of our minds,\n[p]Because Cassandra''s mad: her brain-sick raptures\n[p]Cannot distaste the goodness of a quarrel\n[p]Which hath our several honours all engaged\n[p]To make it gracious. For my private part,\n[p]I am no more touch''d than all Priam''s sons:\n[p]And Jove forbid there should be done amongst us\n[p]Such things as might offend the weakest spleen\n[p]To fight for and maintain!\n', ' H BR0R HKTR W M NT 0NK 0 JSTNS OF EX AKT SX ANT N O0R 0N EFNT T0 FRM IT NR ONS TJKT 0 KRJ OF OR MNTS BKS KSNTRS MT HR BRNSK RPTRS KNT TSTST 0 KTNS OF A KRL HX H0 OR SFRL HNRS AL ENKJT T MK IT KRSS FR M PRFT PRT I AM N MR TXT 0N AL PRMS SNS ANT JF FRBT 0R XLT B TN AMNKST US SX 0NKS AS MFT OFNT 0 WKST SPLN T FFT FR ANT MNTN ', ' why brother hector we mai not think the just of each act such and no other than event doth form it nor onc deject the courag of our mind becaus cassandra mad her brainsick raptur cannot distast the good of a quarrel which hath our sever honour all engag to make it graciou for my privat part i am no more touchd than all priam son and jove forbid there should be done amongst u such thing a might offend the weakest spleen to fight for and maintain ', 'b', 2, 2, 523, 88),
('troilus', 891555, 1127, 'Paris-tc', 'Else might the world convince of levity\n[p]As well my undertakings as your counsels:\n[p]But I attest the gods, your full consent\n[p]Gave wings to my propension and cut off\n[p]All fears attending on so dire a project.\n[p]For what, alas, can these my single arms?\n[p]What Propugnation is in one man''s valour,\n[p]To stand the push and enmity of those\n[p]This quarrel would excite? Yet, I protest,\n[p]Were I alone to pass the difficulties\n[p]And had as ample power as I have will,\n[p]Paris should ne''er retract what he hath done,\n[p]Nor faint in the pursuit.\n', ' ELS MFT 0 WRLT KNFNS OF LFT AS WL M UNTRTKNKS AS YR KNSLS BT I ATST 0 KTS YR FL KNSNT KF WNKS T M PRPNXN ANT KT OF AL FRS ATNTNK ON S TR A PRJKT FR HT ALS KN 0S M SNKL ARMS HT PRPKNXN IS IN ON MNS FLR T STNT 0 PX ANT ENMT OF 0S 0S KRL WLT EKSST YT I PRTST WR I ALN T PS 0 TFKLTS ANT HT AS AMPL PWR AS I HF WL PRS XLT NR RTRKT HT H H0 TN NR FNT IN 0 PRST ', ' els might the world convinc of leviti a well my undertak a your counsel but i attest the god your full consent gave wing to my propens and cut off all fear attend on so dire a project for what ala can these my singl arm what propugn i in on man valour to stand the push and enmiti of those thi quarrel would excit yet i protest were i alon to pass the difficulti and had a ampl power a i have will pari should neer retract what he hath done nor faint in the pursuit ', 'b', 2, 2, 555, 97),
('troilus', 891556, 1140, 'Priam', 'Paris, you speak\n[p]Like one besotted on your sweet delights:\n[p]You have the honey still, but these the gall;\n[p]So to be valiant is no praise at all.\n', ' PRS Y SPK LK ON BSTT ON YR SWT TLFTS Y HF 0 HN STL BT 0S 0 KL S T B FLNT IS N PRS AT AL ', ' pari you speak like on besot on your sweet delight you have the honei still but these the gall so to be valiant i no prais at all ', 'b', 2, 2, 152, 28),
('troilus', 891557, 1144, 'Paris-tc', 'Sir, I propose not merely to myself\n[p]The pleasures such a beauty brings with it;\n[p]But I would have the soil of her fair rape\n[p]Wiped off, in honourable keeping her.\n[p]What treason were it to the ransack''d queen,\n[p]Disgrace to your great worths and shame to me,\n[p]Now to deliver her possession up\n[p]On terms of base compulsion! Can it be\n[p]That so degenerate a strain as this\n[p]Should once set footing in your generous bosoms?\n[p]There''s not the meanest spirit on our party\n[p]Without a heart to dare or sword to draw\n[p]When Helen is defended, nor none so noble\n[p]Whose life were ill bestow''d or death unfamed\n[p]Where Helen is the subject; then, I say,\n[p]Well may we fight for her whom, we know well,\n[p]The world''s large spaces cannot parallel.\n', ' SR I PRPS NT MRL T MSLF 0 PLSRS SX A BT BRNKS W0 IT BT I WLT HF 0 SL OF HR FR RP WPT OF IN HNRBL KPNK HR HT TRSN WR IT T 0 RNSKT KN TSKRS T YR KRT WR0S ANT XM T M N T TLFR HR PSSN UP ON TRMS OF BS KMPLXN KN IT B 0T S TJNRT A STRN AS 0S XLT ONS ST FTNK IN YR JNRS BSMS 0RS NT 0 MNST SPRT ON OR PRT W0T A HRT T TR OR SWRT T TR HN HLN IS TFNTT NR NN S NBL HS LF WR IL BSTT OR T0 UNFMT HR HLN IS 0 SBJKT 0N I S WL M W FFT FR HR HM W N WL 0 WRLTS LRJ SPSS KNT PRLL ', ' sir i propos not mere to myself the pleasur such a beauti bring with it but i would have the soil of her fair rape wipe off in honour keep her what treason were it to the ransackd queen disgrac to your great worth and shame to me now to deliv her possess up on term of base compuls can it be that so degener a strain a thi should onc set foot in your gener bosom there not the meanest spirit on our parti without a heart to dare or sword to draw when helen i defend nor none so nobl whose life were ill bestowd or death unfam where helen i the subject then i sai well mai we fight for her whom we know well the world larg space cannot parallel ', 'b', 2, 2, 760, 134),
('troilus', 891558, 1161, 'Hector', 'Paris and Troilus, you have both said well,\n[p]And on the cause and question now in hand\n[p]Have glozed, but superficially: not much\n[p]Unlike young men, whom Aristotle thought\n[p]Unfit to hear moral philosophy:\n[p]The reasons you allege do more conduce\n[p]To the hot passion of distemper''d blood\n[p]Than to make up a free determination\n[p]''Twixt right and wrong, for pleasure and revenge\n[p]Have ears more deaf than adders to the voice\n[p]Of any true decision. Nature craves\n[p]All dues be render''d to their owners: now,\n[p]What nearer debt in all humanity\n[p]Than wife is to the husband? If this law\n[p]Of nature be corrupted through affection,\n[p]And that great minds, of partial indulgence\n[p]To their benumbed wills, resist the same,\n[p]There is a law in each well-order''d nation\n[p]To curb those raging appetites that are\n[p]Most disobedient and refractory.\n[p]If Helen then be wife to Sparta''s king,\n[p]As it is known she is, these moral laws\n[p]Of nature and of nations speak aloud\n[p]To have her back return''d: thus to persist\n[p]In doing wrong extenuates not wrong,\n[p]But makes it much more heavy. Hector''s opinion\n[p]Is this in way of truth; yet ne''ertheless,\n[p]My spritely brethren, I propend to you\n[p]In resolution to keep Helen still,\n[p]For ''tis a cause that hath no mean dependance\n[p]Upon our joint and several dignities.\n', ' PRS ANT TRLS Y HF B0 ST WL ANT ON 0 KS ANT KSXN N IN HNT HF KLST BT SPRFXL NT MX UNLK YNK MN HM ARSTTL 0T UNFT T HR MRL FLSF 0 RSNS Y ALJ T MR KNTS T 0 HT PSN OF TSTMPRT BLT 0N T MK UP A FR TTRMNXN TWKST RFT ANT RNK FR PLSR ANT RFNJ HF ERS MR TF 0N ATRS T 0 FS OF AN TR TSXN NTR KRFS AL TS B RNTRT T 0R ONRS N HT NRR TBT IN AL HMNT 0N WF IS T 0 HSBNT IF 0S L OF NTR B KRPTT 0R AFKXN ANT 0T KRT MNTS OF PRXL INTLJNS T 0R BNMT WLS RSST 0 SM 0R IS A L IN EX WLRTRT NXN T KRB 0S RJNK APTTS 0T AR MST TSBTNT ANT RFRKTR IF HLN 0N B WF T SPRTS KNK AS IT IS NN X IS 0S MRL LS OF NTR ANT OF NXNS SPK ALT T HF HR BK RTRNT 0S T PRSST IN TNK RNK EKSTNTS NT RNK BT MKS IT MX MR HF HKTRS OPNN IS 0S IN W OF TR0 YT NR0LS M SPRTL BR0RN I PRPNT T Y IN RSLXN T KP HLN STL FR TS A KS 0T H0 N MN TPNTNS UPN OR JNT ANT SFRL TKNTS ', ' pari and troilu you have both said well and on the caus and question now in hand have gloze but superfici not much unlik young men whom aristotl thought unfit to hear moral philosophi the reason you alleg do more conduc to the hot passion of distemperd blood than to make up a free determin twixt right and wrong for pleasur and reveng have ear more deaf than adder to the voic of ani true decision natur crave all due be renderd to their owner now what nearer debt in all human than wife i to the husband if thi law of natur be corrupt through affect and that great mind of partial indulg to their benumb will resist the same there i a law in each wellorderd nation to curb those rage appetit that ar most disobedi and refractori if helen then be wife to sparta king a it i known she i these moral law of natur and of nation speak aloud to have her back returnd thu to persist in do wrong extenu not wrong but make it much more heavi hector opinion i thi in wai of truth yet neertheless my sprite brethren i propend to you in resolut to keep helen still for ti a caus that hath no mean depend upon our joint and sever digniti ', 'b', 2, 2, 1342, 222),
('troilus', 891559, 1192, 'Troilus', 'Why, there you touch''d the life of our design:\n[p]Were it not glory that we more affected\n[p]Than the performance of our heaving spleens,\n[p]I would not wish a drop of Trojan blood\n[p]Spent more in her defence. But, worthy Hector,\n[p]She is a theme of honour and renown,\n[p]A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds,\n[p]Whose present courage may beat down our foes,\n[p]And fame in time to come canonize us;\n[p]For, I presume, brave Hector would not lose\n[p]So rich advantage of a promised glory\n[p]As smiles upon the forehead of this action\n[p]For the wide world''s revenue.\n', ' H 0R Y TXT 0 LF OF OR TSN WR IT NT KLR 0T W MR AFKTT 0N 0 PRFRMNS OF OR HFNK SPLNS I WLT NT WX A TRP OF TRJN BLT SPNT MR IN HR TFNS BT WR0 HKTR X IS A 0M OF HNR ANT RNN A SPR T FLNT ANT MKNNMS TTS HS PRSNT KRJ M BT TN OR FS ANT FM IN TM T KM KNNS US FR I PRSM BRF HKTR WLT NT LS S RX ATFNTJ OF A PRMST KLR AS SMLS UPN 0 FRHT OF 0S AKXN FR 0 WT WRLTS RFN ', ' why there you touchd the life of our design were it not glori that we more affect than the perform of our heav spleen i would not wish a drop of trojan blood spent more in her defenc but worthi hector she i a theme of honour and renown a spur to valiant and magnanim de whose present courag mai beat down our foe and fame in time to come canon u for i presum brave hector would not lose so rich advantag of a promis glori a smile upon the forehead of thi action for the wide world revenu ', 'b', 2, 2, 572, 100);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('troilus', 891560, 1205, 'Hector', 'I am yours,\n[p]You valiant offspring of great Priamus.\n[p]I have a roisting challenge sent amongst\n[p]The dun and factious nobles of the Greeks\n[p]Will strike amazement to their drowsy spirits:\n[p]I was advertised their great general slept,\n[p]Whilst emulation in the army crept:\n[p]This, I presume, will wake him.\n', ' I AM YRS Y FLNT OFSPRNK OF KRT PRMS I HF A RSTNK XLNJ SNT AMNKST 0 TN ANT FKXS NBLS OF 0 KRKS WL STRK AMSMNT T 0R TRS SPRTS I WS ATFRTST 0R KRT JNRL SLPT HLST EMLXN IN 0 ARM KRPT 0S I PRSM WL WK HM ', ' i am your you valiant offspr of great priamu i have a roist challeng sent amongst the dun and factiou nobl of the greek will strike amaz to their drowsi spirit i wa advert their great gener slept whilst emul in the armi crept thi i presum will wake him ', 'b', 2, 2, 315, 50),
('troilus', 891561, 1213, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891562, 1214, 'xxx', '[Enter THERSITES, solus]\n', ' ENTR 0RSTS SLS ', ' enter thersit solu ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 3),
('troilus', 891563, 1215, 'Thersites', 'How now, Thersites! what lost in the labyrinth of\n[p]thy fury! Shall the elephant Ajax carry it thus? He\n[p]beats me, and I rail at him: O, worthy satisfaction!\n[p]would it were otherwise; that I could beat him,\n[p]whilst he railed at me. ''Sfoot, I''ll learn to\n[p]conjure and raise devils, but I''ll see some issue of\n[p]my spiteful execrations. Then there''s Achilles, a\n[p]rare enginer! If Troy be not taken till these two\n[p]undermine it, the walls will stand till they fall of\n[p]themselves. O thou great thunder-darter of Olympus,\n[p]forget that thou art Jove, the king of gods and,\n[p]Mercury, lose all the serpentine craft of thy\n[p]caduceus, if ye take not that little, little less\n[p]than little wit from them that they have! which\n[p]short-armed ignorance itself knows is so abundant\n[p]scarce, it will not in circumvention deliver a fly\n[p]from a spider, without drawing their massy irons and\n[p]cutting the web. After this, the vengeance on the\n[p]whole camp! or rather, the bone-ache! for that,\n[p]methinks, is the curse dependent on those that war\n[p]for a placket. I have said my prayers and devil Envy\n[p]say Amen. What ho! my Lord Achilles!\n', ' H N 0RSTS HT LST IN 0 LBRN0 OF 0 FR XL 0 ELFNT AJKS KR IT 0S H BTS M ANT I RL AT HM O WR0 STSFKXN WLT IT WR O0RWS 0T I KLT BT HM HLST H RLT AT M SFT IL LRN T KNJR ANT RS TFLS BT IL S SM IS OF M SPTFL EKSKRXNS 0N 0RS AXLS A RR ENJNR IF TR B NT TKN TL 0S TW UNTRMN IT 0 WLS WL STNT TL 0 FL OF 0MSLFS O 0 KRT 0NTRTRTR OF OLMPS FRJT 0T 0 ART JF 0 KNK OF KTS ANT MRKR LS AL 0 SRPNTN KRFT OF 0 KTSS IF Y TK NT 0T LTL LTL LS 0N LTL WT FRM 0M 0T 0 HF HX XRTRMT IKNRNS ITSLF NS IS S ABNTNT SKRS IT WL NT IN SRKMFNXN TLFR A FL FRM A SPTR W0T TRWNK 0R MS IRNS ANT KTNK 0 WB AFTR 0S 0 FNJNS ON 0 HL KMP OR R0R 0 BNX FR 0T M0NKS IS 0 KRS TPNTNT ON 0S 0T WR FR A PLKT I HF ST M PRYRS ANT TFL ENF S AMN HT H M LRT AXLS ', ' how now thersit what lost in the labyrinth of thy furi shall the eleph ajax carri it thu he beat me and i rail at him o worthi satisfact would it were otherw that i could beat him whilst he rail at me sfoot ill learn to conjur and rais devil but ill see some issu of my spite execr then there achil a rare engin if troi be not taken till these two undermin it the wall will stand till thei fall of themselv o thou great thunderdart of olympu forget that thou art jove the king of god and mercuri lose all the serpentin craft of thy caduceu if ye take not that littl littl less than littl wit from them that thei have which shortarm ignor itself know i so abund scarc it will not in circumvent deliv a fly from a spider without draw their massi iron and cut the web after thi the vengeanc on the whole camp or rather the boneach for that methink i the curs depend on those that war for a placket i have said my prayer and devil envi sai amen what ho my lord achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 1156, 196),
('troilus', 891564, 1237, 'xxx', '[Enter PATROCLUS]\n', ' ENTR PTRKLS ', ' enter patroclu ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 2),
('troilus', 891565, 1238, 'Patroclus', 'Who''s there? Thersites! Good Thersites, come in and rail.\n', ' HS 0R 0RSTS KT 0RSTS KM IN ANT RL ', ' who there thersit good thersit come in and rail ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 9),
('troilus', 891566, 1239, 'Thersites', 'If I could have remembered a gilt counterfeit, thou\n[p]wouldst not have slipped out of my contemplation: but\n[p]it is no matter; thyself upon thyself! The common\n[p]curse of mankind, folly and ignorance, be thine in\n[p]great revenue! heaven bless thee from a tutor, and\n[p]discipline come not near thee! Let thy blood be thy\n[p]direction till thy death! then if she that lays thee\n[p]out says thou art a fair corse, I''ll be sworn and\n[p]sworn upon''t she never shrouded any but lazars.\n[p]Amen. Where''s Achilles?\n', ' IF I KLT HF RMMRT A JLT KNTRFT 0 WLTST NT HF SLPT OT OF M KNTMPLXN BT IT IS N MTR 0SLF UPN 0SLF 0 KMN KRS OF MNKNT FL ANT IKNRNS B 0N IN KRT RFN HFN BLS 0 FRM A TTR ANT TSPLN KM NT NR 0 LT 0 BLT B 0 TRKXN TL 0 T0 0N IF X 0T LS 0 OT SS 0 ART A FR KRS IL B SWRN ANT SWRN UPNT X NFR XRTT AN BT LSRS AMN HRS AXLS ', ' if i could have rememb a gilt counterfeit thou wouldst not have slip out of my contempl but it i no matter thyself upon thyself the common curs of mankind folli and ignor be thine in great revenu heaven bless thee from a tutor and disciplin come not near thee let thy blood be thy direct till thy death then if she that lai thee out sai thou art a fair cors ill be sworn and sworn upont she never shroud ani but lazar amen where achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 512, 87),
('troilus', 891567, 1249, 'Patroclus', 'What, art thou devout? wast thou in prayer?\n', ' HT ART 0 TFT WST 0 IN PRYR ', ' what art thou devout wast thou in prayer ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891568, 1250, 'Thersites', 'Ay: the heavens hear me!\n', ' A 0 HFNS HR M ', ' ai the heaven hear me ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('troilus', 891569, 1251, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ', ' enter achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891570, 1252, 'Achilles', 'Who''s there?\n', ' HS 0R ', ' who there ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('troilus', 891571, 1253, 'Patroclus', 'Thersites, my lord.\n', ' 0RSTS M LRT ', ' thersit my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891572, 1254, 'Achilles', 'Where, where? Art thou come? why, my cheese, my\n[p]digestion, why hast thou not served thyself in to\n[p]my table so many meals? Come, what''s Agamemnon?\n', ' HR HR ART 0 KM H M XS M TJSXN H HST 0 NT SRFT 0SLF IN T M TBL S MN MLS KM HTS AKMMNN ', ' where where art thou come why my chees my digest why hast thou not serv thyself in to my tabl so mani meal come what agamemnon ', 'b', 2, 3, 152, 26),
('troilus', 891573, 1257, 'Thersites', 'Thy commander, Achilles. Then tell me, Patroclus,\n[p]what''s Achilles?\n', ' 0 KMNTR AXLS 0N TL M PTRKLS HTS AXLS ', ' thy command achil then tell me patroclu what achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 70, 9),
('troilus', 891574, 1259, 'Patroclus', 'Thy lord, Thersites: then tell me, I pray thee,\n[p]what''s thyself?\n', ' 0 LRT 0RSTS 0N TL M I PR 0 HTS 0SLF ', ' thy lord thersit then tell me i prai thee what thyself ', 'b', 2, 3, 67, 11),
('troilus', 891575, 1261, 'Thersites', 'Thy knower, Patroclus: then tell me, Patroclus,\n[p]what art thou?\n', ' 0 NWR PTRKLS 0N TL M PTRKLS HT ART 0 ', ' thy knower patroclu then tell me patroclu what art thou ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 10),
('troilus', 891576, 1263, 'Patroclus', 'Thou mayst tell that knowest.\n', ' 0 MST TL 0T NWST ', ' thou mayst tell that knowest ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('troilus', 891577, 1264, 'Achilles', 'O, tell, tell.\n', ' O TL TL ', ' o tell tell ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 3),
('troilus', 891578, 1265, 'Thersites', 'I''ll decline the whole question. Agamemnon commands\n[p]Achilles; Achilles is my lord; I am Patroclus''\n[p]knower, and Patroclus is a fool.\n', ' IL TKLN 0 HL KSXN AKMMNN KMNTS AXLS AXLS IS M LRT I AM PTRKLS NWR ANT PTRKLS IS A FL ', ' ill declin the whole question agamemnon command achil achil i my lord i am patroclu knower and patroclu i a fool ', 'b', 2, 3, 138, 21),
('troilus', 891579, 1268, 'Patroclus', 'You rascal!\n', ' Y RSKL ', ' you rascal ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891580, 1269, 'Thersites', 'Peace, fool! I have not done.\n', ' PS FL I HF NT TN ', ' peac fool i have not done ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('troilus', 891581, 1270, 'Achilles', 'He is a privileged man. Proceed, Thersites.\n', ' H IS A PRFLJT MN PRST 0RSTS ', ' he i a privileg man proce thersit ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 7),
('troilus', 891582, 1271, 'Thersites', 'Agamemnon is a fool; Achilles is a fool; Thersites\n[p]is a fool, and, as aforesaid, Patroclus is a fool.\n', ' AKMMNN IS A FL AXLS IS A FL 0RSTS IS A FL ANT AS AFRST PTRKLS IS A FL ', ' agamemnon i a fool achil i a fool thersit i a fool and a aforesaid patroclu i a fool ', 'b', 2, 3, 105, 19),
('troilus', 891583, 1273, 'Achilles', 'Derive this; come.\n', ' TRF 0S KM ', ' deriv thi come ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891584, 1274, 'Thersites', 'Agamemnon is a fool to offer to command Achilles;\n[p]Achilles is a fool to be commanded of Agamemnon;\n[p]Thersites is a fool to serve such a fool, and\n[p]Patroclus is a fool positive.\n', ' AKMMNN IS A FL T OFR T KMNT AXLS AXLS IS A FL T B KMNTT OF AKMMNN 0RSTS IS A FL T SRF SX A FL ANT PTRKLS IS A FL PSTF ', ' agamemnon i a fool to offer to command achil achil i a fool to be command of agamemnon thersit i a fool to serv such a fool and patroclu i a fool posit ', 'b', 2, 3, 184, 33),
('troilus', 891585, 1278, 'Patroclus', 'Why am I a fool?\n', ' H AM I A FL ', ' why am i a fool ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 5),
('troilus', 891586, 1279, 'Thersites', 'Make that demand of the prover. It suffices me thou\n[p]art. Look you, who comes here?\n', ' MK 0T TMNT OF 0 PRFR IT SFSS M 0 ART LK Y H KMS HR ', ' make that demand of the prover it suffic me thou art look you who come here ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 16),
('troilus', 891587, 1281, 'Achilles', 'Patroclus, I''ll speak with nobody.\n[p]Come in with me, Thersites.\n', ' PTRKLS IL SPK W0 NBT KM IN W0 M 0RSTS ', ' patroclu ill speak with nobodi come in with me thersit ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 10),
('troilus', 891588, 1283, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891589, 1284, 'Thersites', 'Here is such patchery, such juggling and such\n[p]knavery! all the argument is a cuckold and a\n[p]whore; a good quarrel to draw emulous factions\n[p]and bleed to death upon. Now, the dry serpigo on\n[p]the subject! and war and lechery confound all!\n', ' HR IS SX PTXR SX JKLNK ANT SX NFR AL 0 ARKMNT IS A KKLT ANT A HR A KT KRL T TR EMLS FKXNS ANT BLT T T0 UPN N 0 TR SRPK ON 0 SBJKT ANT WR ANT LXR KNFNT AL ', ' here i such patcheri such juggl and such knaveri all the argum i a cuckold and a whore a good quarrel to draw emul faction and ble to death upon now the dry serpigo on the subject and war and lecheri confound all ', 'b', 2, 3, 246, 43),
('troilus', 891590, 1289, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891591, 1290, 'xxx', '[Enter AGAMEMNON, ULYSSES, NESTOR, DIOMEDES, and AJAX]\n', ' ENTR AKMMNN ULSS NSTR TMTS ANT AJKS ', ' enter agamemnon ulyss nestor diomed and ajax ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 7),
('troilus', 891592, 1291, 'Agamemnon', 'Where is Achilles?\n', ' HR IS AXLS ', ' where i achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891593, 1292, 'Patroclus', 'Within his tent; but ill disposed, my lord.\n', ' W0N HS TNT BT IL TSPST M LRT ', ' within hi tent but ill dispos my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891594, 1293, 'Agamemnon', 'Let it be known to him that we are here.\n[p]He shent our messengers; and we lay by\n[p]Our appertainments, visiting of him:\n[p]Let him be told so; lest perchance he think\n[p]We dare not move the question of our place,\n[p]Or know not what we are.\n', ' LT IT B NN T HM 0T W AR HR H XNT OR MSNJRS ANT W L B OR APRTNMNTS FSTNK OF HM LT HM B TLT S LST PRXNS H 0NK W TR NT MF 0 KSXN OF OR PLS OR N NT HT W AR ', ' let it be known to him that we ar here he shent our messeng and we lai by our appertain visit of him let him be told so lest perchanc he think we dare not move the question of our place or know not what we ar ', 'b', 2, 3, 245, 47),
('troilus', 891595, 1299, 'Patroclus', 'I shall say so to him.\n', ' I XL S S T HM ', ' i shall sai so to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 6),
('troilus', 891596, 1300, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891597, 1301, 'Ulysses', 'We saw him at the opening of his tent:\n[p]He is not sick.\n', ' W S HM AT 0 OPNNK OF HS TNT H IS NT SK ', ' we saw him at the open of hi tent he i not sick ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 13),
('troilus', 891598, 1303, 'Ajax', 'Yes, lion-sick, sick of proud heart: you may call it\n[p]melancholy, if you will favour the man; but, by my\n[p]head, ''tis pride: but why, why? let him show us the\n[p]cause. A word, my lord.\n', ' YS LNSK SK OF PRT HRT Y M KL IT MLNXL IF Y WL FFR 0 MN BT B M HT TS PRT BT H H LT HM X US 0 KS A WRT M LRT ', ' ye lionsick sick of proud heart you mai call it melancholi if you will favour the man but by my head ti pride but why why let him show u the caus a word my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 189, 36),
('troilus', 891599, 1307, 'xxx', '[Takes AGAMEMNON aside]\n', ' TKS AKMMNN AST ', ' take agamemnon asid ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 3),
('troilus', 891600, 1308, 'Nestor', 'What moves Ajax thus to bay at him?\n', ' HT MFS AJKS 0S T B AT HM ', ' what move ajax thu to bai at him ', 'b', 2, 3, 36, 8),
('troilus', 891601, 1309, 'Ulysses', 'Achilles hath inveigled his fool from him.\n', ' AXLS H0 INFKLT HS FL FRM HM ', ' achil hath inveigl hi fool from him ', 'b', 2, 3, 43, 7),
('troilus', 891602, 1310, 'Nestor', 'Who, Thersites?\n', ' H 0RSTS ', ' who thersit ', 'b', 2, 3, 16, 2),
('troilus', 891603, 1311, 'Ulysses', 'He.\n', ' H ', ' he ', 'b', 2, 3, 4, 1),
('troilus', 891604, 1312, 'Nestor', 'Then will Ajax lack matter, if he have lost his argument.\n', ' 0N WL AJKS LK MTR IF H HF LST HS ARKMNT ', ' then will ajax lack matter if he have lost hi argum ', 'b', 2, 3, 58, 11),
('troilus', 891605, 1313, 'Ulysses', 'No, you see, he is his argument that has his\n[p]argument, Achilles.\n', ' N Y S H IS HS ARKMNT 0T HS HS ARKMNT AXLS ', ' no you see he i hi argum that ha hi argum achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('troilus', 891606, 1315, 'Nestor', 'All the better; their fraction is more our wish than\n[p]their faction: but it was a strong composure a fool\n[p]could disunite.\n', ' AL 0 BTR 0R FRKXN IS MR OR WX 0N 0R FKXN BT IT WS A STRNK KMPSR A FL KLT TSNT ', ' all the better their fraction i more our wish than their faction but it wa a strong composur a fool could disunit ', 'b', 2, 3, 127, 22),
('troilus', 891607, 1318, 'Ulysses', 'The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily\n[p]untie. Here comes Patroclus.\n', ' 0 AMT 0T WSTM NTS NT FL M ESL UNT HR KMS PTRKLS ', ' the amiti that wisdom knit not folli mai easili unti here come patroclu ', 'b', 2, 3, 82, 13),
('troilus', 891608, 1320, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PATROCLUS]\n', ' RNTR PTRKLS ', ' reenter patroclu ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 2),
('troilus', 891609, 1321, 'Nestor', 'No Achilles with him.\n', ' N AXLS W0 HM ', ' no achil with him ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891610, 1322, 'Ulysses', 'The elephant hath joints, but none for courtesy:\n[p]his legs are legs for necessity, not for flexure.\n', ' 0 ELFNT H0 JNTS BT NN FR KRTS HS LKS AR LKS FR NSST NT FR FLKSR ', ' the eleph hath joint but none for courtesi hi leg ar leg for necess not for flexur ', 'b', 2, 3, 102, 17),
('troilus', 891611, 1324, 'Patroclus', 'Achilles bids me say, he is much sorry,\n[p]If any thing more than your sport and pleasure\n[p]Did move your greatness and this noble state\n[p]To call upon him; he hopes it is no other\n[p]But for your health and your digestion sake,\n[p]And after-dinner''s breath.\n', ' AXLS BTS M S H IS MX SR IF AN 0NK MR 0N YR SPRT ANT PLSR TT MF YR KRTNS ANT 0S NBL STT T KL UPN HM H HPS IT IS N O0R BT FR YR HL0 ANT YR TJSXN SK ANT AFTRTNRS BR0 ', ' achil bid me sai he i much sorri if ani thing more than your sport and pleasur did move your great and thi nobl state to call upon him he hope it i no other but for your health and your digest sake and afterdinn breath ', 'b', 2, 3, 261, 46),
('troilus', 891612, 1330, 'Agamemnon', 'Hear you, Patroclus:\n[p]We are too well acquainted with these answers:\n[p]But his evasion, wing''d thus swift with scorn,\n[p]Cannot outfly our apprehensions.\n[p]Much attribute he hath, and much the reason\n[p]Why we ascribe it to him; yet all his virtues,\n[p]Not virtuously on his own part beheld,\n[p]Do in our eyes begin to lose their gloss,\n[p]Yea, like fair fruit in an unwholesome dish,\n[p]Are like to rot untasted. Go and tell him,\n[p]We come to speak with him; and you shall not sin,\n[p]If you do say we think him over-proud\n[p]And under-honest, in self-assumption greater\n[p]Than in the note of judgment; and worthier\n[p]than himself\n[p]Here tend the savage strangeness he puts on,\n[p]Disguise the holy strength of their command,\n[p]And underwrite in an observing kind\n[p]His humorous predominance; yea, watch\n[p]His pettish lunes, his ebbs, his flows, as if\n[p]The passage and whole carriage of this action\n[p]Rode on his tide. Go tell him this, and add,\n[p]That if he overhold his price so much,\n[p]We''ll none of him; but let him, like an engine\n[p]Not portable, lie under this report:\n[p]''Bring action hither, this cannot go to war:\n[p]A stirring dwarf we do allowance give\n[p]Before a sleeping giant.'' Tell him so.\n', ' HR Y PTRKLS W AR T WL AKKNTT W0 0S ANSWRS BT HS EFXN WNKT 0S SWFT W0 SKRN KNT OTFL OR APRHNXNS MX ATRBT H H0 ANT MX 0 RSN H W ASKRB IT T HM YT AL HS FRTS NT FRTSL ON HS ON PRT BHLT T IN OR EYS BJN T LS 0R KLS Y LK FR FRT IN AN UNHLSM TX AR LK T RT UNTSTT K ANT TL HM W KM T SPK W0 HM ANT Y XL NT SN IF Y T S W 0NK HM OFRPRT ANT UNTRHNST IN SLFSMPXN KRTR 0N IN 0 NT OF JTKMNT ANT WR0R 0N HMSLF HR TNT 0 SFJ STRNJNS H PTS ON TSKS 0 HL STRNK0 OF 0R KMNT ANT UNTRRT IN AN OBSRFNK KNT HS HMRS PRTMNNS Y WTX HS PTX LNS HS EBS HS FLS AS IF 0 PSJ ANT HL KRJ OF 0S AKXN RT ON HS TT K TL HM 0S ANT AT 0T IF H OFRHLT HS PRS S MX WL NN OF HM BT LT HM LK AN ENJN NT PRTBL L UNTR 0S RPRT BRNK AKXN H0R 0S KNT K T WR A STRNK TWRF W T ALWNS JF BFR A SLPNK JNT TL HM S ', ' hear you patroclu we ar too well acquaint with these answer but hi evasion wingd thu swift with scorn cannot outfli our apprehens much attribut he hath and much the reason why we ascrib it to him yet all hi virtu not virtuous on hi own part beheld do in our ey begin to lose their gloss yea like fair fruit in an unwholesom dish ar like to rot untast go and tell him we come to speak with him and you shall not sin if you do sai we think him overproud and underhonest in selfassumpt greater than in the note of judgment and worthier than himself here tend the savag strang he put on disguis the holi strength of their command and underwrit in an observ kind hi humor predomin yea watch hi pettish lune hi ebb hi flow a if the passag and whole carriag of thi action rode on hi tide go tell him thi and add that if he overhold hi price so much well none of him but let him like an engin not portabl lie under thi report bring action hither thi cannot go to war a stir dwarf we do allow give befor a sleep giant tell him so ', 'b', 2, 3, 1224, 207),
('troilus', 891613, 1358, 'Patroclus', 'I shall; and bring his answer presently.\n', ' I XL ANT BRNK HS ANSWR PRSNTL ', ' i shall and bring hi answer present ', 'b', 2, 3, 41, 7),
('troilus', 891614, 1359, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891615, 1360, 'Agamemnon', 'In second voice we''ll not be satisfied;\n[p]We come to speak with him. Ulysses, enter you.\n', ' IN SKNT FS WL NT B STSFT W KM T SPK W0 HM ULSS ENTR Y ', ' in second voic well not be satisfi we come to speak with him ulyss enter you ', 'b', 2, 3, 90, 16),
('troilus', 891616, 1362, 'xxx', '[Exit ULYSSES]\n', ' EKST ULSS ', ' exit ulyss ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('troilus', 891617, 1363, 'Ajax', 'What is he more than another?\n', ' HT IS H MR 0N AN0R ', ' what i he more than anoth ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 6),
('troilus', 891618, 1364, 'Agamemnon', 'No more than what he thinks he is.\n', ' N MR 0N HT H 0NKS H IS ', ' no more than what he think he i ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 8),
('troilus', 891619, 1365, 'Ajax', 'Is he so much? Do you not think he thinks himself a\n[p]better man than I am?\n', ' IS H S MX T Y NT 0NK H 0NKS HMSLF A BTR MN 0N I AM ', ' i he so much do you not think he think himself a better man than i am ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 17),
('troilus', 891620, 1367, 'Agamemnon', 'No question.\n', ' N KSXN ', ' no question ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('troilus', 891621, 1368, 'Ajax', 'Will you subscribe his thought, and say he is?\n', ' WL Y SBSKRB HS 0T ANT S H IS ', ' will you subscrib hi thought and sai he i ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('troilus', 891622, 1369, 'Agamemnon', 'No, noble Ajax; you are as strong, as valiant, as\n[p]wise, no less noble, much more gentle, and altogether\n[p]more tractable.\n', ' N NBL AJKS Y AR AS STRNK AS FLNT AS WS N LS NBL MX MR JNTL ANT ALTJ0R MR TRKTBL ', ' no nobl ajax you ar a strong a valiant a wise no less nobl much more gentl and altogeth more tractabl ', 'b', 2, 3, 126, 21),
('troilus', 891623, 1372, 'Ajax', 'Why should a man be proud? How doth pride grow? I\n[p]know not what pride is.\n', ' H XLT A MN B PRT H T0 PRT KR I N NT HT PRT IS ', ' why should a man be proud how doth pride grow i know not what pride i ', 'b', 2, 3, 77, 16),
('troilus', 891624, 1374, 'Agamemnon', 'Your mind is the clearer, Ajax, and your virtues the\n[p]fairer. He that is proud eats up himself: pride is\n[p]his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle;\n[p]and whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours\n[p]the deed in the praise.\n', ' YR MNT IS 0 KLRR AJKS ANT YR FRTS 0 FRR H 0T IS PRT ETS UP HMSLF PRT IS HS ON KLS HS ON TRMPT HS ON KRNKL ANT HTFR PRSS ITSLF BT IN 0 TT TFRS 0 TT IN 0 PRS ', ' your mind i the clearer ajax and your virtu the fairer he that i proud eat up himself pride i hi own glass hi own trumpet hi own chronicl and whatev prais itself but in the de devour the de in the prais ', 'b', 2, 3, 244, 43),
('troilus', 891625, 1379, 'Ajax', 'I do hate a proud man, as I hate the engendering of toads.\n', ' I T HT A PRT MN AS I HT 0 ENJNTRNK OF TTS ', ' i do hate a proud man a i hate the engend of toad ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 13),
('troilus', 891626, 1380, 'Nestor', 'Yet he loves himself: is''t not strange?\n', ' YT H LFS HMSLF IST NT STRNJ ', ' yet he love himself ist not strang ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 7),
('troilus', 891627, 1381, 'xxx', '[Aside]\n', ' AST ', ' asid ', 'b', 2, 3, 8, 1),
('troilus', 891628, 1382, 'xxx', '[Re-enter ULYSSES]\n', ' RNTR ULSS ', ' reenter ulyss ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 2),
('troilus', 891629, 1383, 'Ulysses', 'Achilles will not to the field to-morrow.\n', ' AXLS WL NT T 0 FLT TMR ', ' achil will not to the field tomorrow ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 7),
('troilus', 891630, 1384, 'Agamemnon', 'What''s his excuse?\n', ' HTS HS EKSKS ', ' what hi excus ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891631, 1385, 'Ulysses', 'He doth rely on none,\n[p]But carries on the stream of his dispose\n[p]Without observance or respect of any,\n[p]In will peculiar and in self-admission.\n', ' H T0 RL ON NN BT KRS ON 0 STRM OF HS TSPS W0T OBSRFNS OR RSPKT OF AN IN WL PKLR ANT IN SLFTMSN ', ' he doth reli on none but carri on the stream of hi dispos without observ or respect of ani in will peculiar and in selfadmiss ', 'b', 2, 3, 150, 25),
('troilus', 891632, 1389, 'Agamemnon', 'Why will he not upon our fair request\n[p]Untent his person and share the air with us?\n', ' H WL H NT UPN OR FR RKST UNTNT HS PRSN ANT XR 0 AR W0 US ', ' why will he not upon our fair request untent hi person and share the air with u ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 17),
('troilus', 891633, 1391, 'Ulysses', 'Things small as nothing, for request''s sake only,\n[p]He makes important: possess''d he is with greatness,\n[p]And speaks not to himself but with a pride\n[p]That quarrels at self-breath: imagined worth\n[p]Holds in his blood such swoln and hot discourse\n[p]That ''twixt his mental and his active parts\n[p]Kingdom''d Achilles in commotion rages\n[p]And batters down himself: what should I say?\n[p]He is so plaguy proud that the death-tokens of it\n[p]Cry ''No recovery.''AGAMEMNON. Let Ajax go to him.\n[p]Dear lord, go you and greet him in his tent:\n[p]''Tis said he holds you well, and will be led\n[p]At your request a little from himself.\n', ' 0NKS SML AS N0NK FR RKSTS SK ONL H MKS IMPRTNT PSST H IS W0 KRTNS ANT SPKS NT T HMSLF BT W0 A PRT 0T KRLS AT SLFBR0 IMJNT WR0 HLTS IN HS BLT SX SWLN ANT HT TSKRS 0T TWKST HS MNTL ANT HS AKTF PRTS KNKTMT AXLS IN KMXN RJS ANT BTRS TN HMSLF HT XLT I S H IS S PLK PRT 0T 0 T0TKNS OF IT KR N RKFRYKMMNN LT AJKS K T HM TR LRT K Y ANT KRT HM IN HS TNT TS ST H HLTS Y WL ANT WL B LT AT YR RKST A LTL FRM HMSLF ', ' thing small a noth for request sake onli he make import possessd he i with great and speak not to himself but with a pride that quarrel at selfbreath imagin worth hold in hi blood such swoln and hot discours that twixt hi mental and hi activ part kingdomd achil in commotion rage and batter down himself what should i sai he i so plagui proud that the deathtoken of it cry no recoveryagamemnon let ajax go to him dear lord go you and greet him in hi tent ti said he hold you well and will be led at your request a littl from himself ', 'b', 2, 3, 629, 106),
('troilus', 891634, 1404, 'Ulysses', 'O Agamemnon, let it not be so!\n[p]We''ll consecrate the steps that Ajax makes\n[p]When they go from Achilles: shall the proud lord\n[p]That bastes his arrogance with his own seam\n[p]And never suffers matter of the world\n[p]Enter his thoughts, save such as do revolve\n[p]And ruminate himself, shall he be worshipp''d\n[p]Of that we hold an idol more than he?\n[p]No, this thrice worthy and right valiant lord\n[p]Must not so stale his palm, nobly acquired;\n[p]Nor, by my will, assubjugate his merit,\n[p]As amply titled as Achilles is,\n[p]By going to Achilles:\n[p]That were to enlard his fat already pride\n[p]And add more coals to Cancer when he burns\n[p]With entertaining great Hyperion.\n[p]This lord go to him! Jupiter forbid,\n[p]And say in thunder ''Achilles go to him.''\n', ' O AKMMNN LT IT NT B S WL KNSKRT 0 STPS 0T AJKS MKS HN 0 K FRM AXLS XL 0 PRT LRT 0T BSTS HS ARKNS W0 HS ON SM ANT NFR SFRS MTR OF 0 WRLT ENTR HS 0TS SF SX AS T RFLF ANT RMNT HMSLF XL H B WRXPT OF 0T W HLT AN ITL MR 0N H N 0S 0RS WR0 ANT RFT FLNT LRT MST NT S STL HS PLM NBL AKKRT NR B M WL ASBJKT HS MRT AS AMPL TTLT AS AXLS IS B KNK T AXLS 0T WR T ENLRT HS FT ALRT PRT ANT AT MR KLS T KNSR HN H BRNS W0 ENTRTNNK KRT PRN 0S LRT K T HM JPTR FRBT ANT S IN 0NTR AXLS K T HM ', ' o agamemnon let it not be so well consecr the step that ajax make when thei go from achil shall the proud lord that bast hi arrog with hi own seam and never suffer matter of the world enter hi thought save such a do revolv and rumin himself shall he be worshippd of that we hold an idol more than he no thi thrice worthi and right valiant lord must not so stale hi palm nobli acquir nor by my will assubjug hi merit a ampli titl a achil i by go to achil that were to enlard hi fat alreadi pride and add more coal to cancer when he burn with entertain great hyperion thi lord go to him jupit forbid and sai in thunder achil go to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 764, 131),
('troilus', 891635, 1422, 'Nestor', '[Aside to DIOMEDES] O, this is well; he rubs the\n[p]vein of him.\n', ' AST T TMTS O 0S IS WL H RBS 0 FN OF HM ', ' asid to diomed o thi i well he rub the vein of him ', 'b', 2, 3, 65, 13),
('troilus', 891636, 1424, 'Diomedes-tc', '[Aside to NESTOR] And how his silence drinks up\n[p]this applause!\n', ' AST T NSTR ANT H HS SLNS TRNKS UP 0S APLS ', ' asid to nestor and how hi silenc drink up thi applaus ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 11),
('troilus', 891637, 1426, 'Ajax', 'If I go to him, with my armed fist I''ll pash him o''er the face.\n', ' IF I K T HM W0 M ARMT FST IL PX HM OR 0 FS ', ' if i go to him with my arm fist ill pash him oer the face ', 'b', 2, 3, 64, 15),
('troilus', 891638, 1427, 'Agamemnon', 'O, no, you shall not go.\n', ' O N Y XL NT K ', ' o no you shall not go ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 6),
('troilus', 891639, 1428, 'Ajax', 'An a'' be proud with me, I''ll pheeze his pride:\n[p]Let me go to him.\n', ' AN A B PRT W0 M IL FS HS PRT LT M K T HM ', ' an a be proud with me ill pheez hi pride let me go to him ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 15),
('troilus', 891640, 1430, 'Ulysses', 'Not for the worth that hangs upon our quarrel.\n', ' NT FR 0 WR0 0T HNKS UPN OR KRL ', ' not for the worth that hang upon our quarrel ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('troilus', 891641, 1431, 'Ajax', 'A paltry, insolent fellow!\n', ' A PLTR INSLNT FL ', ' a paltri insol fellow ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('troilus', 891642, 1432, 'Nestor', 'How he describes himself!\n', ' H H TSKRBS HMSLF ', ' how he describ himself ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891643, 1433, 'Ajax', 'Can he not be sociable?\n', ' KN H NT B SXBL ', ' can he not be sociabl ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('troilus', 891644, 1434, 'Ulysses', 'The raven chides blackness.\n', ' 0 RFN XTS BLKNS ', ' the raven chide black ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 4),
('troilus', 891645, 1435, 'Ajax', 'I''ll let his humours blood.\n', ' IL LT HS HMRS BLT ', ' ill let hi humour blood ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 5),
('troilus', 891646, 1436, 'Agamemnon', 'He will be the physician that should be the patient.\n', ' H WL B 0 FSXN 0T XLT B 0 PTNT ', ' he will be the physician that should be the patient ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 10),
('troilus', 891647, 1437, 'Ajax', 'An all men were o'' my mind,--\n', ' AN AL MN WR O M MNT ', ' an all men were o my mind ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 7),
('troilus', 891648, 1438, 'Ulysses', 'Wit would be out of fashion.\n', ' WT WLT B OT OF FXN ', ' wit would be out of fashion ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891649, 1439, 'Ajax', 'A'' should not bear it so, a'' should eat swords first:\n[p]shall pride carry it?\n', ' A XLT NT BR IT S A XLT ET SWRTS FRST XL PRT KR IT ', ' a should not bear it so a should eat sword first shall pride carri it ', 'b', 2, 3, 79, 15),
('troilus', 891650, 1441, 'Nestor', 'An ''twould, you''ld carry half.\n', ' AN TWLT YLT KR HLF ', ' an twould yould carri half ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 5),
('troilus', 891651, 1442, 'Ulysses', 'A'' would have ten shares.\n', ' A WLT HF TN XRS ', ' a would have ten share ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891652, 1443, 'Ajax', 'I will knead him; I''ll make him supple.\n', ' I WL NT HM IL MK HM SPL ', ' i will knead him ill make him suppl ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('troilus', 891653, 1444, 'Nestor', 'He''s not yet through warm: force him with praises:\n[p]pour in, pour in; his ambition is dry.\n', ' HS NT YT 0R WRM FRS HM W0 PRSS PR IN PR IN HS AMXN IS TR ', ' he not yet through warm forc him with prais pour in pour in hi ambition i dry ', 'b', 2, 3, 93, 17),
('troilus', 891654, 1446, 'Ulysses', '[To AGAMEMNON] My lord, you feed too much on this dislike.\n', ' T AKMMNN M LRT Y FT T MX ON 0S TSLK ', ' to agamemnon my lord you fe too much on thi dislik ', 'b', 2, 3, 59, 11),
('troilus', 891655, 1447, 'Nestor', 'Our noble general, do not do so.\n', ' OR NBL JNRL T NT T S ', ' our nobl gener do not do so ', 'b', 2, 3, 33, 7),
('troilus', 891656, 1448, 'Diomedes-tc', 'You must prepare to fight without Achilles.\n', ' Y MST PRPR T FFT W0T AXLS ', ' you must prepar to fight without achil ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 7),
('troilus', 891657, 1449, 'Ulysses', 'Why, ''tis this naming of him does him harm.\n[p]Here is a man--but ''tis before his face;\n[p]I will be silent.\n', ' H TS 0S NMNK OF HM TS HM HRM HR IS A MN BT TS BFR HS FS I WL B SLNT ', ' why ti thi name of him doe him harm here i a man but ti befor hi face i will be silent ', 'b', 2, 3, 109, 22),
('troilus', 891658, 1452, 'Nestor', 'Wherefore should you so?\n[p]He is not emulous, as Achilles is.\n', ' HRFR XLT Y S H IS NT EMLS AS AXLS IS ', ' wherefor should you so he i not emul a achil i ', 'b', 2, 3, 63, 11),
('troilus', 891659, 1454, 'Ulysses', 'Know the whole world, he is as valiant.\n', ' N 0 HL WRLT H IS AS FLNT ', ' know the whole world he i a valiant ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('troilus', 891660, 1455, 'Ajax', 'A whoreson dog, that shall pelter thus with us!\n[p]Would he were a Trojan!\n', ' A HRSN TK 0T XL PLTR 0S W0 US WLT H WR A TRJN ', ' a whoreson dog that shall pelter thu with u would he were a trojan ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 14),
('troilus', 891661, 1457, 'Nestor', 'What a vice were it in Ajax now,--\n', ' HT A FS WR IT IN AJKS N ', ' what a vice were it in ajax now ', 'b', 2, 3, 35, 8),
('troilus', 891662, 1458, 'Ulysses', 'If he were proud,--\n', ' IF H WR PRT ', ' if he were proud ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891663, 1459, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Or covetous of praise,--\n', ' OR KFTS OF PRS ', ' or covet of prais ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 4),
('troilus', 891664, 1460, 'Ulysses', 'Ay, or surly borne,--\n', ' A OR SRL BRN ', ' ai or surli born ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891665, 1461, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Or strange, or self-affected!\n', ' OR STRNJ OR SLFFKTT ', ' or strang or selfaffect ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891666, 1462, 'Ulysses', 'Thank the heavens, lord, thou art of sweet composure;\n[p]Praise him that got thee, she that gave thee suck:\n[p]Famed be thy tutor, and thy parts of nature\n[p]Thrice famed, beyond all erudition:\n[p]But he that disciplined thy arms to fight,\n[p]Let Mars divide eternity in twain,\n[p]And give him half: and, for thy vigour,\n[p]Bull-bearing Milo his addition yield\n[p]To sinewy Ajax. I will not praise thy wisdom,\n[p]Which, like a bourn, a pale, a shore, confines\n[p]Thy spacious and dilated parts: here''s Nestor;\n[p]Instructed by the antiquary times,\n[p]He must, he is, he cannot but be wise:\n[p]Put pardon, father Nestor, were your days\n[p]As green as Ajax'' and your brain so temper''d,\n[p]You should not have the eminence of him,\n[p]But be as Ajax.\n', ' 0NK 0 HFNS LRT 0 ART OF SWT KMPSR PRS HM 0T KT 0 X 0T KF 0 SK FMT B 0 TTR ANT 0 PRTS OF NTR 0RS FMT BYNT AL ERTXN BT H 0T TSPLNT 0 ARMS T FFT LT MRS TFT ETRNT IN TWN ANT JF HM HLF ANT FR 0 FKR BLBRNK ML HS ATXN YLT T SN AJKS I WL NT PRS 0 WSTM HX LK A BRN A PL A XR KNFNS 0 SPSS ANT TLTT PRTS HRS NSTR INSTRKTT B 0 ANTKR TMS H MST H IS H KNT BT B WS PT PRTN F0R NSTR WR YR TS AS KRN AS AJKS ANT YR BRN S TMPRT Y XLT NT HF 0 EMNNS OF HM BT B AS AJKS ', ' thank the heaven lord thou art of sweet composur prais him that got thee she that gave thee suck fame be thy tutor and thy part of natur thrice fame beyond all erudit but he that disciplin thy arm to fight let mar divid etern in twain and give him half and for thy vigour bullbear milo hi addition yield to sinewi ajax i will not prais thy wisdom which like a bourn a pale a shore confin thy spaciou and dilat part here nestor instruct by the antiquari time he must he i he cannot but be wise put pardon father nestor were your dai a green a ajax and your brain so temperd you should not have the emin of him but be a ajax ', 'b', 2, 3, 747, 127),
('troilus', 891667, 1479, 'Ajax', 'Shall I call you father?\n', ' XL I KL Y F0R ', ' shall i call you father ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('troilus', 891668, 1480, 'Nestor', 'Ay, my good son.\n', ' A M KT SN ', ' ai my good son ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('troilus', 891669, 1481, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Be ruled by him, Lord Ajax.\n', ' B RLT B HM LRT AJKS ', ' be rule by him lord ajax ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 6),
('troilus', 891670, 1482, 'Ulysses', 'There is no tarrying here; the hart Achilles\n[p]Keeps thicket. Please it our great general\n[p]To call together all his state of war;\n[p]Fresh kings are come to Troy: to-morrow\n[p]We must with all our main of power stand fast:\n[p]And here''s a lord,--come knights from east to west,\n[p]And cull their flower, Ajax shall cope the best.\n', ' 0R IS N TRYNK HR 0 HRT AXLS KPS 0KT PLS IT OR KRT JNRL T KL TJ0R AL HS STT OF WR FRX KNKS AR KM T TR TMR W MST W0 AL OR MN OF PWR STNT FST ANT HRS A LRT KM NFTS FRM EST T WST ANT KL 0R FLWR AJKS XL KP 0 BST ', ' there i no tarri here the hart achil keep thicket pleas it our great gener to call togeth all hi state of war fresh king ar come to troi tomorrow we must with all our main of power stand fast and here a lord come knight from east to west and cull their flower ajax shall cope the best ', 'b', 2, 3, 333, 59),
('troilus', 891671, 1489, 'Agamemnon', 'Go we to council. Let Achilles sleep:\n[p]Light boats sail swift, though greater hulks draw deep.\n', ' K W T KNSL LT AXLS SLP LFT BTS SL SWFT 0 KRTR HLKS TR TP ', ' go we to council let achil sleep light boat sail swift though greater hulk draw deep ', 'b', 2, 3, 97, 16),
('troilus', 891672, 1491, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891673, 1492, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant and PANDARUS]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ANT PNTRS ', ' enter a servant and pandaru ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 5),
('troilus', 891674, 1493, 'Pandarus', 'Friend, you! pray you, a word: do not you follow\n[p]the young Lord Paris?\n', ' FRNT Y PR Y A WRT T NT Y FL 0 YNK LRT PRS ', ' friend you prai you a word do not you follow the young lord pari ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 14),
('troilus', 891675, 1495, 'Servant', 'Ay, sir, when he goes before me.\n', ' A SR HN H KS BFR M ', ' ai sir when he goe befor me ', 'b', 3, 1, 33, 7),
('troilus', 891676, 1496, 'Pandarus', 'You depend upon him, I mean?\n', ' Y TPNT UPN HM I MN ', ' you depend upon him i mean ', 'b', 3, 1, 29, 6),
('troilus', 891677, 1497, 'Servant', 'Sir, I do depend upon the lord.\n', ' SR I T TPNT UPN 0 LRT ', ' sir i do depend upon the lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 7),
('troilus', 891678, 1498, 'Pandarus', 'You depend upon a noble gentleman; I must needs\n[p]praise him.\n', ' Y TPNT UPN A NBL JNTLMN I MST NTS PRS HM ', ' you depend upon a nobl gentleman i must ne prais him ', 'b', 3, 1, 63, 11),
('troilus', 891679, 1500, 'Servant', 'The lord be praised!\n', ' 0 LRT B PRST ', ' the lord be prais ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891680, 1501, 'Pandarus', 'You know me, do you not?\n', ' Y N M T Y NT ', ' you know me do you not ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 6),
('troilus', 891681, 1502, 'Servant', 'Faith, sir, superficially.\n', ' F0 SR SPRFXL ', ' faith sir superfici ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 3),
('troilus', 891682, 1503, 'Pandarus', 'Friend, know me better; I am the Lord Pandarus.\n', ' FRNT N M BTR I AM 0 LRT PNTRS ', ' friend know me better i am the lord pandaru ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 9),
('troilus', 891683, 1504, 'Servant', 'I hope I shall know your honour better.\n', ' I HP I XL N YR HNR BTR ', ' i hope i shall know your honour better ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 8),
('troilus', 891684, 1505, 'Pandarus', 'I do desire it.\n', ' I T TSR IT ', ' i do desir it ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 4),
('troilus', 891685, 1506, 'Servant', 'You are in the state of grace.\n', ' Y AR IN 0 STT OF KRS ', ' you ar in the state of grace ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 7),
('troilus', 891686, 1507, 'Pandarus', 'Grace! not so, friend: honour and lordship are my titles.\n[p][Music within]\n[p]What music is this?\n', ' KRS NT S FRNT HNR ANT LRTXP AR M TTLS MSK W0N HT MSK IS 0S ', ' grace not so friend honour and lordship ar my titl music within what music i thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 16),
('troilus', 891687, 1510, 'Servant', 'I do but partly know, sir: it is music in parts.\n', ' I T BT PRTL N SR IT IS MSK IN PRTS ', ' i do but partli know sir it i music in part ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 11),
('troilus', 891688, 1511, 'Pandarus', 'Know you the musicians?\n', ' N Y 0 MSXNS ', ' know you the musician ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891689, 1512, 'Servant', 'Wholly, sir.\n', ' HL SR ', ' wholli sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('troilus', 891690, 1513, 'Pandarus', 'Who play they to?\n', ' H PL 0 T ', ' who plai thei to ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('troilus', 891691, 1514, 'Servant', 'To the hearers, sir.\n', ' T 0 HRRS SR ', ' to the hearer sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891692, 1515, 'Pandarus', 'At whose pleasure, friend\n', ' AT HS PLSR FRNT ', ' at whose pleasur friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891693, 1516, 'Servant', 'At mine, sir, and theirs that love music.\n', ' AT MN SR ANT 0RS 0T LF MSK ', ' at mine sir and their that love music ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 8),
('troilus', 891694, 1517, 'Pandarus', 'Command, I mean, friend.\n', ' KMNT I MN FRNT ', ' command i mean friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('troilus', 891695, 1518, 'Servant', 'Who shall I command, sir?\n', ' H XL I KMNT SR ', ' who shall i command sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891696, 1519, 'Pandarus', 'Friend, we understand not one another: I am too\n[p]courtly and thou art too cunning. At whose request\n[p]do these men play?\n', ' FRNT W UNTRSTNT NT ON AN0R I AM T KRTL ANT 0 ART T KNNK AT HS RKST T 0S MN PL ', ' friend we understand not on anoth i am too courtli and thou art too cun at whose request do these men plai ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 22),
('troilus', 891697, 1522, 'Servant', 'That''s to ''t indeed, sir: marry, sir, at the request\n[p]of Paris my lord, who''s there in person; with him,\n[p]the mortal Venus, the heart-blood of beauty, love''s\n[p]invisible soul,--\n', ' 0TS T T INTT SR MR SR AT 0 RKST OF PRS M LRT HS 0R IN PRSN W0 HM 0 MRTL FNS 0 HRTBLT OF BT LFS INFSBL SL ', ' that to t inde sir marri sir at the request of pari my lord who there in person with him the mortal venu the heartblood of beauti love invis soul ', 'b', 3, 1, 183, 30),
('troilus', 891698, 1526, 'Pandarus', 'Who, my cousin Cressida?\n', ' H M KSN KRST ', ' who my cousin cressida ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('troilus', 891699, 1527, 'Servant', 'No, sir, Helen: could you not find out that by her\n[p]attributes?\n', ' N SR HLN KLT Y NT FNT OT 0T B HR ATRBTS ', ' no sir helen could you not find out that by her attribut ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 12),
('troilus', 891700, 1529, 'Pandarus', 'It should seem, fellow, that thou hast not seen the\n[p]Lady Cressida. I come to speak with Paris from the\n[p]Prince Troilus: I will make a complimental assault\n[p]upon him, for my business seethes.\n', ' IT XLT SM FL 0T 0 HST NT SN 0 LT KRST I KM T SPK W0 PRS FRM 0 PRNS TRLS I WL MK A KMPLMNTL ASLT UPN HM FR M BSNS S0S ', ' it should seem fellow that thou hast not seen the ladi cressida i come to speak with pari from the princ troilu i will make a compliment assault upon him for my busi seeth ', 'b', 3, 1, 198, 34),
('troilus', 891701, 1533, 'Servant', 'Sodden business! there''s a stewed phrase indeed!\n', ' STN BSNS 0RS A STWT FRS INTT ', ' sodden busi there a stew phrase inde ', 'b', 3, 1, 49, 7),
('troilus', 891702, 1534, 'xxx', '[Enter PARIS and HELEN, attended]\n', ' ENTR PRS ANT HLN ATNTT ', ' enter pari and helen attend ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 5),
('troilus', 891703, 1535, 'Pandarus', 'Fair be to you, my lord, and to all this fair\n[p]company! fair desires, in all fair measure,\n[p]fairly guide them! especially to you, fair queen!\n[p]fair thoughts be your fair pillow!\n', ' FR B T Y M LRT ANT T AL 0S FR KMPN FR TSRS IN AL FR MSR FRL KT 0M ESPXL T Y FR KN FR 0TS B YR FR PL ', ' fair be to you my lord and to all thi fair compani fair desir in all fair measur fairli guid them especi to you fair queen fair thought be your fair pillow ', 'b', 3, 1, 184, 32),
('troilus', 891704, 1539, 'Helen', 'Dear lord, you are full of fair words.\n', ' TR LRT Y AR FL OF FR WRTS ', ' dear lord you ar full of fair word ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('troilus', 891705, 1540, 'Pandarus', 'You speak your fair pleasure, sweet queen. Fair\n[p]prince, here is good broken music.\n', ' Y SPK YR FR PLSR SWT KN FR PRNS HR IS KT BRKN MSK ', ' you speak your fair pleasur sweet queen fair princ here i good broken music ', 'b', 3, 1, 86, 14),
('troilus', 891706, 1542, 'Paris-tc', 'You have broke it, cousin: and, by my life, you\n[p]shall make it whole again; you shall piece it out\n[p]with a piece of your performance. Nell, he is full\n[p]of harmony.\n', ' Y HF BRK IT KSN ANT B M LF Y XL MK IT HL AKN Y XL PS IT OT W0 A PS OF YR PRFRMNS NL H IS FL OF HRMN ', ' you have broke it cousin and by my life you shall make it whole again you shall piec it out with a piec of your perform nell he i full of harmoni ', 'b', 3, 1, 170, 32),
('troilus', 891707, 1546, 'Pandarus', 'Truly, lady, no.\n', ' TRL LT N ', ' truli ladi no ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('troilus', 891708, 1547, 'Helen', 'O, sir,--\n', ' O SR ', ' o sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 10, 2),
('troilus', 891709, 1548, 'Pandarus', 'Rude, in sooth; in good sooth, very rude.\n', ' RT IN S0 IN KT S0 FR RT ', ' rude in sooth in good sooth veri rude ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 8),
('troilus', 891710, 1549, 'Paris-tc', 'Well said, my lord! well, you say so in fits.\n', ' WL ST M LRT WL Y S S IN FTS ', ' well said my lord well you sai so in fit ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('troilus', 891711, 1550, 'Pandarus', 'I have business to my lord, dear queen. My lord,\n[p]will you vouchsafe me a word?\n', ' I HF BSNS T M LRT TR KN M LRT WL Y FXSF M A WRT ', ' i have busi to my lord dear queen my lord will you vouchsaf me a word ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 16),
('troilus', 891712, 1552, 'Helen', 'Nay, this shall not hedge us out: we''ll hear you\n[p]sing, certainly.\n', ' N 0S XL NT HJ US OT WL HR Y SNK SRTNL ', ' nai thi shall not hedg u out well hear you sing certainli ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 12),
('troilus', 891713, 1554, 'Pandarus', 'Well, sweet queen. you are pleasant with me. But,\n[p]marry, thus, my lord: my dear lord and most esteemed\n[p]friend, your brother Troilus,--\n', ' WL SWT KN Y AR PLSNT W0 M BT MR 0S M LRT M TR LRT ANT MST ESTMT FRNT YR BR0R TRLS ', ' well sweet queen you ar pleasant with me but marri thu my lord my dear lord and most esteem friend your brother troilu ', 'b', 3, 1, 141, 23),
('troilus', 891714, 1557, 'Helen', 'My Lord Pandarus; honey-sweet lord,--\n', ' M LRT PNTRS HNSWT LRT ', ' my lord pandaru honeysweet lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 5),
('troilus', 891715, 1558, 'Pandarus', 'Go to, sweet queen, to go:--commends himself most\n[p]affectionately to you,--\n', ' K T SWT KN T K KMNTS HMSLF MST AFKXNTL T Y ', ' go to sweet queen to go commend himself most affection to you ', 'b', 3, 1, 78, 12),
('troilus', 891716, 1560, 'Helen', 'You shall not bob us out of our melody: if you do,\n[p]our melancholy upon your head!\n', ' Y XL NT BB US OT OF OR MLT IF Y T OR MLNXL UPN YR HT ', ' you shall not bob u out of our melodi if you do our melancholi upon your head ', 'b', 3, 1, 85, 17),
('troilus', 891717, 1562, 'Pandarus', 'Sweet queen, sweet queen! that''s a sweet queen, i'' faith.\n', ' SWT KN SWT KN 0TS A SWT KN I F0 ', ' sweet queen sweet queen that a sweet queen i faith ', 'b', 3, 1, 58, 10),
('troilus', 891718, 1563, 'Helen', 'And to make a sweet lady sad is a sour offence.\n', ' ANT T MK A SWT LT ST IS A SR OFNS ', ' and to make a sweet ladi sad i a sour offenc ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 11),
('troilus', 891719, 1564, 'Pandarus', 'Nay, that shall not serve your turn; that shall not,\n[p]in truth, la. Nay, I care not for such words; no,\n[p]no. And, my lord, he desires you, that if the king\n[p]call for him at supper, you will make his excuse.\n', ' N 0T XL NT SRF YR TRN 0T XL NT IN TR0 L N I KR NT FR SX WRTS N N ANT M LRT H TSRS Y 0T IF 0 KNK KL FR HM AT SPR Y WL MK HS EKSKS ', ' nai that shall not serv your turn that shall not in truth la nai i care not for such word no no and my lord he desir you that if the king call for him at supper you will make hi excus ', 'b', 3, 1, 213, 42),
('troilus', 891720, 1568, 'Helen', 'My Lord Pandarus,--\n', ' M LRT PNTRS ', ' my lord pandaru ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891721, 1569, 'Pandarus', 'What says my sweet queen, my very very sweet queen?\n', ' HT SS M SWT KN M FR FR SWT KN ', ' what sai my sweet queen my veri veri sweet queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('troilus', 891722, 1570, 'Paris-tc', 'What exploit''s in hand? where sups he to-night?\n', ' HT EKSPLTS IN HNT HR SPS H TNFT ', ' what exploit in hand where sup he tonight ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 8),
('troilus', 891723, 1571, 'Helen', 'Nay, but, my lord,--\n', ' N BT M LRT ', ' nai but my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891724, 1572, 'Pandarus', 'What says my sweet queen? My cousin will fall out\n[p]with you. You must not know where he sups.\n', ' HT SS M SWT KN M KSN WL FL OT W0 Y Y MST NT N HR H SPS ', ' what sai my sweet queen my cousin will fall out with you you must not know where he sup ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 19),
('troilus', 891725, 1574, 'Paris-tc', 'I''ll lay my life, with my disposer Cressida.\n', ' IL L M LF W0 M TSPSR KRST ', ' ill lai my life with my dispos cressida ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891726, 1575, 'Pandarus', 'No, no, no such matter; you are wide: come, your\n[p]disposer is sick.\n', ' N N N SX MTR Y AR WT KM YR TSPSR IS SK ', ' no no no such matter you ar wide come your dispos i sick ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 13),
('troilus', 891727, 1577, 'Paris-tc', 'Well, I''ll make excuse.\n', ' WL IL MK EKSKS ', ' well ill make excus ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891728, 1578, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, good my lord. Why should you say Cressida? no,\n[p]your poor disposer''s sick.\n', ' A KT M LRT H XLT Y S KRST N YR PR TSPSRS SK ', ' ai good my lord why should you sai cressida no your poor dispos sick ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 14),
('troilus', 891729, 1580, 'Paris-tc', 'I spy.\n', ' I SP ', ' i spy ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 2),
('troilus', 891730, 1581, 'Pandarus', 'You spy! what do you spy? Come, give me an\n[p]instrument. Now, sweet queen.\n', ' Y SP HT T Y SP KM JF M AN INSTRMNT N SWT KN ', ' you spy what do you spy come give me an instrum now sweet queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('troilus', 891731, 1583, 'Helen', 'Why, this is kindly done.\n', ' H 0S IS KNTL TN ', ' why thi i kindli done ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891732, 1584, 'Pandarus', 'My niece is horribly in love with a thing you have,\n[p]sweet queen.\n', ' M NS IS HRBL IN LF W0 A 0NK Y HF SWT KN ', ' my niec i horribl in love with a thing you have sweet queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 13),
('troilus', 891733, 1586, 'Helen', 'She shall have it, my lord, if it be not my lord Paris.\n', ' X XL HF IT M LRT IF IT B NT M LRT PRS ', ' she shall have it my lord if it be not my lord pari ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 13),
('troilus', 891734, 1587, 'Pandarus', 'He! no, she''ll none of him; they two are twain.\n', ' H N XL NN OF HM 0 TW AR TWN ', ' he no shell none of him thei two ar twain ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 10),
('troilus', 891735, 1588, 'Helen', 'Falling in, after falling out, may make them three.\n', ' FLNK IN AFTR FLNK OT M MK 0M 0R ', ' fall in after fall out mai make them three ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 9),
('troilus', 891736, 1589, 'Pandarus', 'Come, come, I''ll hear no more of this; I''ll sing\n[p]you a song now.\n', ' KM KM IL HR N MR OF 0S IL SNK Y A SNK N ', ' come come ill hear no more of thi ill sing you a song now ', 'b', 3, 1, 68, 14),
('troilus', 891737, 1591, 'Helen', 'Ay, ay, prithee now. By my troth, sweet lord, thou\n[p]hast a fine forehead.\n', ' A A PR0 N B M TR0 SWT LRT 0 HST A FN FRHT ', ' ai ai prithe now by my troth sweet lord thou hast a fine forehead ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 14),
('troilus', 891738, 1593, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, you may, you may.\n', ' A Y M Y M ', ' ai you mai you mai ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('troilus', 891739, 1594, 'Helen', 'Let thy song be love: this love will undo us all.\n[p]O Cupid, Cupid, Cupid!\n', ' LT 0 SNK B LF 0S LF WL UNT US AL O KPT KPT KPT ', ' let thy song be love thi love will undo u all o cupid cupid cupid ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 15),
('troilus', 891740, 1596, 'Pandarus', 'Love! ay, that it shall, i'' faith.\n', ' LF A 0T IT XL I F0 ', ' love ai that it shall i faith ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 7),
('troilus', 891741, 1597, 'Paris-tc', 'Ay, good now, love, love, nothing but love.\n', ' A KT N LF LF N0NK BT LF ', ' ai good now love love noth but love ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891742, 1598, 'Pandarus', 'In good troth, it begins so.\n[p][Sings]\n[p]Love, love, nothing but love, still more!\n[p]For, O, love''s bow\n[p]Shoots buck and doe:\n[p]The shaft confounds,\n[p]Not that it wounds,\n[p]But tickles still the sore.\n[p]These lovers cry Oh! oh! they die!\n[p]Yet that which seems the wound to kill,\n[p]Doth turn oh! oh! to ha! ha! he!\n[p]So dying love lives still:\n[p]Oh! oh! a while, but ha! ha! ha!\n[p]Oh! oh! groans out for ha! ha! ha!\n[p]Heigh-ho!\n', ' IN KT TR0 IT BJNS S SNKS LF LF N0NK BT LF STL MR FR O LFS B XTS BK ANT T 0 XFT KNFNTS NT 0T IT WNTS BT TKLS STL 0 SR 0S LFRS KR O O 0 T YT 0T HX SMS 0 WNT T KL T0 TRN O O T H H H S TYNK LF LFS STL O O A HL BT H H H O O KRNS OT FR H H H H ', ' in good troth it begin so sing love love noth but love still more for o love bow shoot buck and doe the shaft confound not that it wound but tickl still the sore these lover cry oh oh thei die yet that which seem the wound to kill doth turn oh oh to ha ha he so dy love live still oh oh a while but ha ha ha oh oh groan out for ha ha ha heighho ', 'b', 3, 1, 443, 79),
('troilus', 891743, 1613, 'Helen', 'In love, i'' faith, to the very tip of the nose.\n', ' IN LF I F0 T 0 FR TP OF 0 NS ', ' in love i faith to the veri tip of the nose ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 11),
('troilus', 891744, 1614, 'Paris-tc', 'He eats nothing but doves, love, and that breeds hot\n[p]blood, and hot blood begets hot thoughts, and hot\n[p]thoughts beget hot deeds, and hot deeds is love.\n', ' H ETS N0NK BT TFS LF ANT 0T BRTS HT BLT ANT HT BLT BJTS HT 0TS ANT HT 0TS BJT HT TTS ANT HT TTS IS LF ', ' he eat noth but dove love and that bre hot blood and hot blood beget hot thought and hot thought beget hot de and hot de i love ', 'b', 3, 1, 158, 28),
('troilus', 891745, 1617, 'Pandarus', 'Is this the generation of love? hot blood, hot\n[p]thoughts, and hot deeds? Why, they are vipers:\n[p]is love a generation of vipers? Sweet lord, who''s\n[p]a-field to-day?\n', ' IS 0S 0 JNRXN OF LF HT BLT HT 0TS ANT HT TTS H 0 AR FPRS IS LF A JNRXN OF FPRS SWT LRT HS AFLT TT ', ' i thi the gener of love hot blood hot thought and hot de why thei ar viper i love a gener of viper sweet lord who afield todai ', 'b', 3, 1, 169, 28),
('troilus', 891746, 1621, 'Paris-tc', 'Hector, Deiphobus, Helenus, Antenor, and all the\n[p]gallantry of Troy: I would fain have armed to-day,\n[p]but my Nell would not have it so. How chance my\n[p]brother Troilus went not?\n', ' HKTR TFBS HLNS ANTNR ANT AL 0 KLNTR OF TR I WLT FN HF ARMT TT BT M NL WLT NT HF IT S H XNS M BR0R TRLS WNT NT ', ' hector deiphobu helenu antenor and all the gallantri of troi i would fain have arm todai but my nell would not have it so how chanc my brother troilu went not ', 'b', 3, 1, 183, 31),
('troilus', 891747, 1625, 'Helen', 'He hangs the lip at something: you know all, Lord Pandarus.\n', ' H HNKS 0 LP AT SM0NK Y N AL LRT PNTRS ', ' he hang the lip at someth you know all lord pandaru ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 11),
('troilus', 891748, 1626, 'Pandarus', 'Not I, honey-sweet queen. I long to hear how they\n[p]sped to-day. You''ll remember your brother''s excuse?\n', ' NT I HNSWT KN I LNK T HR H 0 SPT TT YL RMMR YR BR0RS EKSKS ', ' not i honeysweet queen i long to hear how thei sped todai youll rememb your brother excus ', 'b', 3, 1, 105, 17),
('troilus', 891749, 1628, 'Paris-tc', 'To a hair.\n', ' T A HR ', ' to a hair ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 3),
('troilus', 891750, 1629, 'Pandarus', 'Farewell, sweet queen.\n', ' FRWL SWT KN ', ' farewel sweet queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 23, 3),
('troilus', 891751, 1630, 'Helen', 'Commend me to your niece.\n', ' KMNT M T YR NS ', ' commend me to your niec ', 'b', 3, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 891752, 1631, 'Pandarus', 'I will, sweet queen.\n', ' I WL SWT KN ', ' i will sweet queen ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('troilus', 891753, 1632, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891754, 1633, 'xxx', '[A retreat sounded]\n', ' A RTRT SNTT ', ' a retreat sound ', 'b', 3, 1, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891755, 1634, 'Paris-tc', 'They''re come from field: let us to Priam''s hall,\n[p]To greet the warriors. Sweet Helen, I must woo you\n[p]To help unarm our Hector: his stubborn buckles,\n[p]With these your white enchanting fingers touch''d,\n[p]Shall more obey than to the edge of steel\n[p]Or force of Greekish sinews; you shall do more\n[p]Than all the island kings,--disarm great Hector.\n', ' 0R KM FRM FLT LT US T PRMS HL T KRT 0 WRRS SWT HLN I MST W Y T HLP UNRM OR HKTR HS STBRN BKLS W0 0S YR HT ENXNTNK FNJRS TXT XL MR OB 0N T 0 EJ OF STL OR FRS OF KRKX SNS Y XL T MR 0N AL 0 ISLNT KNKS TSRM KRT HKTR ', ' theyr come from field let u to priam hall to greet the warrior sweet helen i must woo you to help unarm our hector hi stubborn buckl with these your white enchant finger touchd shall more obei than to the edg of steel or forc of greekish sinew you shall do more than all the island king disarm great hector ', 'b', 3, 1, 354, 60),
('troilus', 891756, 1641, 'Helen', '''Twill make us proud to be his servant, Paris;\n[p]Yea, what he shall receive of us in duty\n[p]Gives us more palm in beauty than we have,\n[p]Yea, overshines ourself.\n', ' TWL MK US PRT T B HS SRFNT PRS Y HT H XL RSF OF US IN TT JFS US MR PLM IN BT 0N W HF Y OFRXNS ORSLF ', ' twill make u proud to be hi servant pari yea what he shall receiv of u in duti give u more palm in beauti than we have yea overshin ourself ', 'b', 3, 1, 165, 30),
('troilus', 891757, 1645, 'Paris-tc', 'Sweet, above thought I love thee.\n', ' SWT ABF 0T I LF 0 ', ' sweet abov thought i love thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('troilus', 891758, 1646, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891759, 1647, 'xxx', '[Enter PANDARUS and Troilus''s Boy, meeting]\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ANT TRLS B MTNK ', ' enter pandaru and troiluss boi meet ', 'b', 3, 2, 44, 6),
('troilus', 891760, 1648, 'Pandarus', 'How now! where''s thy master? at my cousin\n[p]Cressida''s?\n', ' H N HRS 0 MSTR AT M KSN KRSTS ', ' how now where thy master at my cousin cressida ', 'b', 3, 2, 57, 9),
('troilus', 891761, 1650, 'Boy-tc', 'No, sir; he stays for you to conduct him thither.\n', ' N SR H STS FR Y T KNTKT HM 00R ', ' no sir he stai for you to conduct him thither ', 'b', 3, 2, 50, 10),
('troilus', 891762, 1651, 'Pandarus', 'O, here he comes.\n[p][Enter TROILUS]\n[p]How now, how now!\n', ' O HR H KMS ENTR TRLS H N H N ', ' o here he come enter troilu how now how now ', 'b', 3, 2, 58, 10),
('troilus', 891763, 1654, 'Troilus', 'Sirrah, walk off.\n', ' SR WLK OF ', ' sirrah walk off ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891764, 1655, 'xxx', '[Exit Boy]\n', ' EKST B ', ' exit boi ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891765, 1656, 'Pandarus', 'Have you seen my cousin?\n', ' HF Y SN M KSN ', ' have you seen my cousin ', 'b', 3, 2, 25, 5),
('troilus', 891766, 1657, 'Troilus', 'No, Pandarus: I stalk about her door,\n[p]Like a strange soul upon the Stygian banks\n[p]Staying for waftage. O, be thou my Charon,\n[p]And give me swift transportance to those fields\n[p]Where I may wallow in the lily-beds\n[p]Proposed for the deserver! O gentle Pandarus,\n[p]From Cupid''s shoulder pluck his painted wings\n[p]And fly with me to Cressid!\n', ' N PNTRS I STLK ABT HR TR LK A STRNJ SL UPN 0 STJN BNKS STYNK FR WFTJ O B 0 M XRN ANT JF M SWFT TRNSPRTNS T 0S FLTS HR I M WL IN 0 LLBTS PRPST FR 0 TSRFR O JNTL PNTRS FRM KPTS XLTR PLK HS PNTT WNKS ANT FL W0 M T KRST ', ' no pandaru i stalk about her door like a strang soul upon the stygian bank stai for waftag o be thou my charon and give me swift transport to those field where i mai wallow in the lilyb propos for the deserv o gentl pandaru from cupid shoulder pluck hi paint wing and fly with me to cressid ', 'b', 3, 2, 349, 58),
('troilus', 891767, 1665, 'Pandarus', 'Walk here i'' the orchard, I''ll bring her straight.\n', ' WLK HR I 0 ORXRT IL BRNK HR STRFT ', ' walk here i the orchard ill bring her straight ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 9),
('troilus', 891768, 1666, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891769, 1667, 'Troilus', 'I am giddy; expectation whirls me round.\n[p]The imaginary relish is so sweet\n[p]That it enchants my sense: what will it be,\n[p]When that the watery palate tastes indeed\n[p]Love''s thrice repured nectar? death, I fear me,\n[p]Swooning destruction, or some joy too fine,\n[p]Too subtle-potent, tuned too sharp in sweetness,\n[p]For the capacity of my ruder powers:\n[p]I fear it much; and I do fear besides,\n[p]That I shall lose distinction in my joys;\n[p]As doth a battle, when they charge on heaps\n[p]The enemy flying.\n', ' I AM JT EKSPKTXN HRLS M RNT 0 IMJNR RLX IS S SWT 0T IT ENXNTS M SNS HT WL IT B HN 0T 0 WTR PLT TSTS INTT LFS 0RS RPRT NKTR T0 I FR M SWNNK TSTRKXN OR SM J T FN T SBTLPTNT TNT T XRP IN SWTNS FR 0 KPST OF M RTR PWRS I FR IT MX ANT I T FR BSTS 0T I XL LS TSTNKXN IN M JS AS T0 A BTL HN 0 XRJ ON HPS 0 ENM FLYNK ', ' i am giddi expect whirl me round the imaginari relish i so sweet that it enchant my sens what will it be when that the wateri palat tast inde love thrice repur nectar death i fear me swoon destruct or some joi too fine too subtlepot tune too sharp in sweet for the capac of my ruder power i fear it much and i do fear besid that i shall lose distinct in my joi a doth a battl when thei charg on heap the enemi fly ', 'b', 3, 2, 514, 87),
('troilus', 891770, 1679, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PANDARUS]\n', ' RNTR PNTRS ', ' reenter pandaru ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('troilus', 891771, 1680, 'Pandarus', 'She''s making her ready, she''ll come straight: you\n[p]must be witty now. She does so blush, and fetches\n[p]her wind so short, as if she were frayed with a\n[p]sprite: I''ll fetch her. It is the prettiest\n[p]villain: she fetches her breath as short as a\n[p]new-ta''en sparrow.\n', ' XS MKNK HR RT XL KM STRFT Y MST B WT N X TS S BLX ANT FTXS HR WNT S XRT AS IF X WR FRYT W0 A SPRT IL FTX HR IT IS 0 PRTST FLN X FTXS HR BR0 AS XRT AS A NTN SPR ', ' she make her readi shell come straight you must be witti now she doe so blush and fetch her wind so short a if she were frai with a sprite ill fetch her it i the prettiest villain she fetch her breath a short a a newtaen sparrow ', 'b', 3, 2, 272, 48),
('troilus', 891772, 1686, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891773, 1687, 'Troilus', 'Even such a passion doth embrace my bosom:\n[p]My heart beats thicker than a feverous pulse;\n[p]And all my powers do their bestowing lose,\n[p]Like vassalage at unawares encountering\n[p]The eye of majesty.\n', ' EFN SX A PSN T0 EMRS M BSM M HRT BTS 0KR 0N A FFRS PLS ANT AL M PWRS T 0R BSTWNK LS LK FSLJ AT UNWRS ENKNTRNK 0 EY OF MJST ', ' even such a passion doth embrac my bosom my heart beat thicker than a fever puls and all my power do their bestow lose like vassalag at unawar encount the ey of majesti ', 'b', 3, 2, 204, 33),
('troilus', 891774, 1692, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PANDARUS with CRESSIDA]\n', ' RNTR PNTRS W0 KRST ', ' reenter pandaru with cressida ', 'b', 3, 2, 34, 4),
('troilus', 891775, 1693, 'Pandarus', 'Come, come, what need you blush? shame''s a baby.\n[p]Here she is now: swear the oaths now to her that\n[p]you have sworn to me. What, are you gone again?\n[p]you must be watched ere you be made tame, must you?\n[p]Come your ways, come your ways; an you draw backward,\n[p]we''ll put you i'' the fills. Why do you not speak to\n[p]her? Come, draw this curtain, and let''s see your\n[p]picture. Alas the day, how loath you are to offend\n[p]daylight! an ''twere dark, you''ld close sooner.\n[p]So, so; rub on, and kiss the mistress. How now!\n[p]a kiss in fee-farm! build there, carpenter; the air\n[p]is sweet. Nay, you shall fight your hearts out ere\n[p]I part you. The falcon as the tercel, for all the\n[p]ducks i'' the river: go to, go to.\n', ' KM KM HT NT Y BLX XMS A BB HR X IS N SWR 0 O0S N T HR 0T Y HF SWRN T M HT AR Y KN AKN Y MST B WTXT ER Y B MT TM MST Y KM YR WS KM YR WS AN Y TR BKWRT WL PT Y I 0 FLS H T Y NT SPK T HR KM TR 0S KRTN ANT LTS S YR PKTR ALS 0 T H L0 Y AR T OFNT TLFT AN TWR TRK YLT KLS SNR S S RB ON ANT KS 0 MSTRS H N A KS IN FFRM BLT 0R KRPNTR 0 AR IS SWT N Y XL FFT YR HRTS OT ER I PRT Y 0 FLKN AS 0 TRSL FR AL 0 TKS I 0 RFR K T K T ', ' come come what ne you blush shame a babi here she i now swear the oath now to her that you have sworn to me what ar you gone again you must be watch er you be made tame must you come your wai come your wai an you draw backward well put you i the fill why do you not speak to her come draw thi curtain and let see your pictur ala the dai how loath you ar to offend daylight an twere dark yould close sooner so so rub on and kiss the mistress how now a kiss in feefarm build there carpent the air i sweet nai you shall fight your heart out er i part you the falcon a the tercel for all the duck i the river go to go to ', 'b', 3, 2, 725, 137),
('troilus', 891776, 1707, 'Troilus', 'You have bereft me of all words, lady.\n', ' Y HF BRFT M OF AL WRTS LT ', ' you have bereft me of all word ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('troilus', 891777, 1708, 'Pandarus', 'Words pay no debts, give her deeds: but she''ll\n[p]bereave you o'' the deeds too, if she call your\n[p]activity in question. What, billing again? Here''s\n[p]''In witness whereof the parties interchangeably''--\n[p]Come in, come in: I''ll go get a fire.\n', ' WRTS P N TBTS JF HR TTS BT XL BRF Y O 0 TTS T IF X KL YR AKTFT IN KSXN HT BLNK AKN HRS IN WTNS HRF 0 PRTS INTRXNJBL KM IN KM IN IL K JT A FR ', ' word pai no debt give her de but shell bereav you o the de too if she call your activ in question what bill again here in wit whereof the parti interchang come in come in ill go get a fire ', 'b', 3, 2, 245, 41),
('troilus', 891778, 1713, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891779, 1714, 'Cressida', 'Will you walk in, my lord?\n', ' WL Y WLK IN M LRT ', ' will you walk in my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('troilus', 891780, 1715, 'Troilus', 'O Cressida, how often have I wished me thus!\n', ' O KRST H OFTN HF I WXT M 0S ', ' o cressida how often have i wish me thu ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('troilus', 891781, 1716, 'Cressida', 'Wished, my lord! The gods grant,--O my lord!\n', ' WXT M LRT 0 KTS KRNT O M LRT ', ' wish my lord the god grant o my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 9),
('troilus', 891782, 1717, 'Troilus', 'What should they grant? what makes this pretty\n[p]abruption? What too curious dreg espies my sweet\n[p]lady in the fountain of our love?\n', ' HT XLT 0 KRNT HT MKS 0S PRT ABRPXN HT T KRS TRK ESPS M SWT LT IN 0 FNTN OF OR LF ', ' what should thei grant what make thi pretti abrupt what too curiou dreg espi my sweet ladi in the fountain of our love ', 'b', 3, 2, 136, 23),
('troilus', 891783, 1720, 'Cressida', 'More dregs than water, if my fears have eyes.\n', ' MR TRKS 0N WTR IF M FRS HF EYS ', ' more dreg than water if my fear have ey ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('troilus', 891784, 1721, 'Troilus', 'Fears make devils of cherubims; they never see truly.\n', ' FRS MK TFLS OF XRBMS 0 NFR S TRL ', ' fear make devil of cherubim thei never see truli ', 'b', 3, 2, 54, 9),
('troilus', 891785, 1722, 'Cressida', 'Blind fear, that seeing reason leads, finds safer\n[p]footing than blind reason stumbling without fear: to\n[p]fear the worst oft cures the worse.\n', ' BLNT FR 0T SNK RSN LTS FNTS SFR FTNK 0N BLNT RSN STMLNK W0T FR T FR 0 WRST OFT KRS 0 WRS ', ' blind fear that see reason lead find safer foot than blind reason stumbl without fear to fear the worst oft cure the wors ', 'b', 3, 2, 145, 23),
('troilus', 891786, 1725, 'Troilus', 'O, let my lady apprehend no fear: in all Cupid''s\n[p]pageant there is presented no monster.\n', ' O LT M LT APRHNT N FR IN AL KPTS PJNT 0R IS PRSNTT N MNSTR ', ' o let my ladi apprehend no fear in all cupid pageant there i present no monster ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 16),
('troilus', 891787, 1727, 'Cressida', 'Nor nothing monstrous neither?\n', ' NR N0NK MNSTRS N0R ', ' nor noth monstrou neither ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 4),
('troilus', 891788, 1728, 'Troilus', 'Nothing, but our undertakings; when we vow to weep\n[p]seas, live in fire, eat rocks, tame tigers; thinking\n[p]it harder for our mistress to devise imposition\n[p]enough than for us to undergo any difficulty imposed.\n[p]This is the monstruosity in love, lady, that the will\n[p]is infinite and the execution confined, that the\n[p]desire is boundless and the act a slave to limit.\n', ' N0NK BT OR UNTRTKNKS HN W F T WP SS LF IN FR ET RKS TM TJRS 0NKNK IT HRTR FR OR MSTRS T TFS IMPSXN ENF 0N FR US T UNTRK AN TFKLT IMPST 0S IS 0 MNSTRST IN LF LT 0T 0 WL IS INFNT ANT 0 EKSKXN KNFNT 0T 0 TSR IS BNTLS ANT 0 AKT A SLF T LMT ', ' noth but our undertak when we vow to weep sea live in fire eat rock tame tiger think it harder for our mistress to devis imposit enough than for u to undergo ani difficulti impos thi i the monstruos in love ladi that the will i infinit and the execut confin that the desir i boundless and the act a slave to limit ', 'b', 3, 2, 377, 63),
('troilus', 891789, 1735, 'Cressida', 'They say all lovers swear more performance than they\n[p]are able and yet reserve an ability that they never\n[p]perform, vowing more than the perfection of ten and\n[p]discharging less than the tenth part of one. They\n[p]that have the voice of lions and the act of hares,\n[p]are they not monsters?\n', ' 0 S AL LFRS SWR MR PRFRMNS 0N 0 AR ABL ANT YT RSRF AN ABLT 0T 0 NFR PRFRM FWNK MR 0N 0 PRFKXN OF TN ANT TSKRJNK LS 0N 0 TN0 PRT OF ON 0 0T HF 0 FS OF LNS ANT 0 AKT OF HRS AR 0 NT MNSTRS ', ' thei sai all lover swear more perform than thei ar abl and yet reserv an abil that thei never perform vow more than the perfect of ten and discharg less than the tenth part of on thei that have the voic of lion and the act of hare ar thei not monster ', 'b', 3, 2, 296, 52),
('troilus', 891790, 1741, 'Troilus', 'Are there such? such are not we: praise us as we\n[p]are tasted, allow us as we prove; our head shall go\n[p]bare till merit crown it: no perfection in reversion\n[p]shall have a praise in present: we will not name\n[p]desert before his birth, and, being born, his addition\n[p]shall be humble. Few words to fair faith: Troilus\n[p]shall be such to Cressid as what envy can say worst\n[p]shall be a mock for his truth, and what truth can\n[p]speak truest not truer than Troilus.\n', ' AR 0R SX SX AR NT W PRS US AS W AR TSTT AL US AS W PRF OR HT XL K BR TL MRT KRN IT N PRFKXN IN RFRXN XL HF A PRS IN PRSNT W WL NT NM TSRT BFR HS BR0 ANT BNK BRN HS ATXN XL B HML F WRTS T FR F0 TRLS XL B SX T KRST AS HT ENF KN S WRST XL B A MK FR HS TR0 ANT HT TR0 KN SPK TRST NT TRR 0N TRLS ', ' ar there such such ar not we prais u a we ar tast allow u a we prove our head shall go bare till merit crown it no perfect in revers shall have a prais in present we will not name desert befor hi birth and be born hi addition shall be humbl few word to fair faith troilu shall be such to cressid a what envi can sai worst shall be a mock for hi truth and what truth can speak truest not truer than troilu ', 'b', 3, 2, 471, 87),
('troilus', 891791, 1750, 'Cressida', 'Will you walk in, my lord?\n', ' WL Y WLK IN M LRT ', ' will you walk in my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('troilus', 891792, 1751, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PANDARUS]\n', ' RNTR PNTRS ', ' reenter pandaru ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('troilus', 891793, 1752, 'Pandarus', 'What, blushing still? have you not done talking yet?\n', ' HT BLXNK STL HF Y NT TN TLKNK YT ', ' what blush still have you not done talk yet ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 9),
('troilus', 891794, 1753, 'Cressida', 'Well, uncle, what folly I commit, I dedicate to you.\n', ' WL UNKL HT FL I KMT I TTKT T Y ', ' well uncl what folli i commit i dedic to you ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 10),
('troilus', 891795, 1754, 'Pandarus', 'I thank you for that: if my lord get a boy of you,\n[p]you''ll give him me. Be true to my lord: if he\n[p]flinch, chide me for it.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR 0T IF M LRT JT A B OF Y YL JF HM M B TR T M LRT IF H FLNX XT M FR IT ', ' i thank you for that if my lord get a boi of you youll give him me be true to my lord if he flinch chide me for it ', 'b', 3, 2, 128, 29),
('troilus', 891796, 1757, 'Troilus', 'You know now your hostages; your uncle''s word and my\n[p]firm faith.\n', ' Y N N YR HSTJS YR UNKLS WRT ANT M FRM F0 ', ' you know now your hostag your uncl word and my firm faith ', 'b', 3, 2, 68, 12),
('troilus', 891797, 1759, 'Pandarus', 'Nay, I''ll give my word for her too: our kindred,\n[p]though they be long ere they are wooed, they are\n[p]constant being won: they are burs, I can tell you;\n[p]they''ll stick where they are thrown.\n', ' N IL JF M WRT FR HR T OR KNTRT 0 0 B LNK ER 0 AR WT 0 AR KNSTNT BNK WN 0 AR BRS I KN TL Y 0L STK HR 0 AR 0RN ', ' nai ill give my word for her too our kindr though thei be long er thei ar woo thei ar constant be won thei ar bur i can tell you theyl stick where thei ar thrown ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 36),
('troilus', 891798, 1763, 'Cressida', 'Boldness comes to me now, and brings me heart.\n[p]Prince Troilus, I have loved you night and day\n[p]For many weary months.\n', ' BLTNS KMS T M N ANT BRNKS M HRT PRNS TRLS I HF LFT Y NFT ANT T FR MN WR MN0S ', ' bold come to me now and bring me heart princ troilu i have love you night and dai for mani weari month ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 22),
('troilus', 891799, 1766, 'Troilus', 'Why was my Cressid then so hard to win?\n', ' H WS M KRST 0N S HRT T WN ', ' why wa my cressid then so hard to win ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 9),
('troilus', 891800, 1767, 'Cressida', 'Hard to seem won: but I was won, my lord,\n[p]With the first glance that ever--pardon me--\n[p]If I confess much, you will play the tyrant.\n[p]I love you now; but not, till now, so much\n[p]But I might master it: in faith, I lie;\n[p]My thoughts were like unbridled children, grown\n[p]Too headstrong for their mother. See, we fools!\n[p]Why have I blabb''d? who shall be true to us,\n[p]When we are so unsecret to ourselves?\n[p]But, though I loved you well, I woo''d you not;\n[p]And yet, good faith, I wish''d myself a man,\n[p]Or that we women had men''s privilege\n[p]Of speaking first. Sweet, bid me hold my tongue,\n[p]For in this rapture I shall surely speak\n[p]The thing I shall repent. See, see, your silence,\n[p]Cunning in dumbness, from my weakness draws\n[p]My very soul of counsel! stop my mouth.\n', ' HRT T SM WN BT I WS WN M LRT W0 0 FRST KLNS 0T EFR PRTN M IF I KNFS MX Y WL PL 0 TRNT I LF Y N BT NT TL N S MX BT I MFT MSTR IT IN F0 I L M 0TS WR LK UNBRTLT XLTRN KRN T HTSTRNK FR 0R M0R S W FLS H HF I BLBT H XL B TR T US HN W AR S UNSKRT T ORSLFS BT 0 I LFT Y WL I WT Y NT ANT YT KT F0 I WXT MSLF A MN OR 0T W WMN HT MNS PRFLJ OF SPKNK FRST SWT BT M HLT M TNK FR IN 0S RPTR I XL SRL SPK 0 0NK I XL RPNT S S YR SLNS KNNK IN TMNS FRM M WKNS TRS M FR SL OF KNSL STP M M0 ', ' hard to seem won but i wa won my lord with the first glanc that ever pardon me if i confess much you will plai the tyrant i love you now but not till now so much but i might master it in faith i lie my thought were like unbridl children grown too headstrong for their mother see we fool why have i blabbd who shall be true to u when we ar so unsecret to ourselv but though i love you well i wood you not and yet good faith i wishd myself a man or that we women had men privileg of speak first sweet bid me hold my tongu for in thi raptur i shall sure speak the thing i shall repent see see your silenc cun in dumb from my weak draw my veri soul of counsel stop my mouth ', 'b', 3, 2, 794, 145),
('troilus', 891801, 1784, 'Troilus', 'And shall, albeit sweet music issues thence.\n', ' ANT XL ALBT SWT MSK ISS 0NS ', ' and shall albeit sweet music issu thenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 7),
('troilus', 891802, 1785, 'Pandarus', 'Pretty, i'' faith.\n', ' PRT I F0 ', ' pretti i faith ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891803, 1786, 'Cressida', 'My lord, I do beseech you, pardon me;\n[p]''Twas not my purpose, thus to beg a kiss:\n[p]I am ashamed. O heavens! what have I done?\n[p]For this time will I take my leave, my lord.\n', ' M LRT I T BSX Y PRTN M TWS NT M PRPS 0S T BK A KS I AM AXMT O HFNS HT HF I TN FR 0S TM WL I TK M LF M LRT ', ' my lord i do beseech you pardon me twa not my purpos thu to beg a kiss i am asham o heaven what have i done for thi time will i take my leav my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 177, 36),
('troilus', 891804, 1790, 'Troilus', 'Your leave, sweet Cressid!\n', ' YR LF SWT KRST ', ' your leav sweet cressid ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 4),
('troilus', 891805, 1791, 'Pandarus', 'Leave! an you take leave till to-morrow morning,--\n', ' LF AN Y TK LF TL TMR MRNNK ', ' leav an you take leav till tomorrow morn ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 8),
('troilus', 891806, 1792, 'Cressida', 'Pray you, content you.\n', ' PR Y KNTNT Y ', ' prai you content you ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891807, 1793, 'Troilus', 'What offends you, lady?\n', ' HT OFNTS Y LT ', ' what offend you ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891808, 1794, 'Cressida', 'Sir, mine own company.\n', ' SR MN ON KMPN ', ' sir mine own compani ', 'b', 3, 2, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891809, 1795, 'Troilus', 'You cannot shun Yourself.\n', ' Y KNT XN YRSLF ', ' you cannot shun yourself ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891810, 1796, 'Cressida', 'Let me go and try:\n[p]I have a kind of self resides with you;\n[p]But an unkind self, that itself will leave,\n[p]To be another''s fool. I would be gone:\n[p]Where is my wit? I know not what I speak.\n', ' LT M K ANT TR I HF A KNT OF SLF RSTS W0 Y BT AN UNKNT SLF 0T ITSLF WL LF T B AN0RS FL I WLT B KN HR IS M WT I N NT HT I SPK ', ' let me go and try i have a kind of self resid with you but an unkind self that itself will leav to be anoth fool i would be gone where i my wit i know not what i speak ', 'b', 3, 2, 196, 40),
('troilus', 891811, 1801, 'Troilus', 'Well know they what they speak that speak so wisely.\n', ' WL N 0 HT 0 SPK 0T SPK S WSL ', ' well know thei what thei speak that speak so wise ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 10),
('troilus', 891812, 1802, 'Cressida', 'Perchance, my lord, I show more craft than love;\n[p]And fell so roundly to a large confession,\n[p]To angle for your thoughts: but you are wise,\n[p]Or else you love not, for to be wise and love\n[p]Exceeds man''s might; that dwells with gods above.\n', ' PRXNS M LRT I X MR KRFT 0N LF ANT FL S RNTL T A LRJ KNFSN T ANKL FR YR 0TS BT Y AR WS OR ELS Y LF NT FR T B WS ANT LF EKSSTS MNS MFT 0T TWLS W0 KTS ABF ', ' perchanc my lord i show more craft than love and fell so roundli to a larg confess to angl for your thought but you ar wise or els you love not for to be wise and love exce man might that dwell with god abov ', 'b', 3, 2, 246, 45),
('troilus', 891813, 1807, 'Troilus', 'O that I thought it could be in a woman--\n[p]As, if it can, I will presume in you--\n[p]To feed for aye her ramp and flames of love;\n[p]To keep her constancy in plight and youth,\n[p]Outliving beauty''s outward, with a mind\n[p]That doth renew swifter than blood decays!\n[p]Or that persuasion could but thus convince me,\n[p]That my integrity and truth to you\n[p]Might be affronted with the match and weight\n[p]Of such a winnow''d purity in love;\n[p]How were I then uplifted! but, alas!\n[p]I am as true as truth''s simplicity\n[p]And simpler than the infancy of truth.\n', ' O 0T I 0T IT KLT B IN A WMN AS IF IT KN I WL PRSM IN Y T FT FR AY HR RMP ANT FLMS OF LF T KP HR KNSTNS IN PLFT ANT Y0 OTLFNK BTS OTWRT W0 A MNT 0T T0 RN SWFTR 0N BLT TKS OR 0T PRSXN KLT BT 0S KNFNS M 0T M INTKRT ANT TR0 T Y MFT B AFRNTT W0 0 MTX ANT WFT OF SX A WNT PRT IN LF H WR I 0N UPLFTT BT ALS I AM AS TR AS TR0S SMPLST ANT SMPLR 0N 0 INFNS OF TR0 ', ' o that i thought it could be in a woman a if it can i will presum in you to fe for ay her ramp and flame of love to keep her constanc in plight and youth outliv beauti outward with a mind that doth renew swifter than blood decai or that persuasion could but thu convinc me that my integr and truth to you might be affront with the match and weight of such a winnowd puriti in love how were i then uplift but ala i am a true a truth simplic and simpler than the infanc of truth ', 'b', 3, 2, 561, 101),
('troilus', 891814, 1820, 'Cressida', 'In that I''ll war with you.\n', ' IN 0T IL WR W0 Y ', ' in that ill war with you ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 6),
('troilus', 891815, 1821, 'Troilus', 'O virtuous fight,\n[p]When right with right wars who shall be most right!\n[p]True swains in love shall in the world to come\n[p]Approve their truths by Troilus: when their rhymes,\n[p]Full of protest, of oath and big compare,\n[p]Want similes, truth tired with iteration,\n[p]As true as steel, as plantage to the moon,\n[p]As sun to day, as turtle to her mate,\n[p]As iron to adamant, as earth to the centre,\n[p]Yet, after all comparisons of truth,\n[p]As truth''s authentic author to be cited,\n[p]''As true as Troilus'' shall crown up the verse,\n[p]And sanctify the numbers.\n', ' O FRTS FFT HN RFT W0 RFT WRS H XL B MST RFT TR SWNS IN LF XL IN 0 WRLT T KM APRF 0R TR0S B TRLS HN 0R RMS FL OF PRTST OF O0 ANT BK KMPR WNT SMLS TR0 TRT W0 ITRXN AS TR AS STL AS PLNTJ T 0 MN AS SN T T AS TRTL T HR MT AS IRN T ATMNT AS ER0 T 0 SNTR YT AFTR AL KMPRSNS OF TR0 AS TR0S A0NTK A0R T B STT AS TR AS TRLS XL KRN UP 0 FRS ANT SNKTF 0 NMRS ', ' o virtuou fight when right with right war who shall be most right true swain in love shall in the world to come approv their truth by troilu when their rhyme full of protest of oath and big compar want simil truth tire with iter a true a steel a plantag to the moon a sun to dai a turtl to her mate a iron to adam a earth to the centr yet after all comparison of truth a truth authent author to be cite a true a troilu shall crown up the vers and sanctifi the number ', 'b', 3, 2, 565, 98),
('troilus', 891816, 1834, 'Cressida', 'Prophet may you be!\n[p]If I be false, or swerve a hair from truth,\n[p]When time is old and hath forgot itself,\n[p]When waterdrops have worn the stones of Troy,\n[p]And blind oblivion swallow''d cities up,\n[p]And mighty states characterless are grated\n[p]To dusty nothing, yet let memory,\n[p]From false to false, among false maids in love,\n[p]Upbraid my falsehood! when they''ve said ''as false\n[p]As air, as water, wind, or sandy earth,\n[p]As fox to lamb, as wolf to heifer''s calf,\n[p]Pard to the hind, or stepdame to her son,''\n[p]''Yea,'' let them say, to stick the heart of falsehood,\n[p]''As false as Cressid.''\n', ' PRFT M Y B IF I B FLS OR SWRF A HR FRM TR0 HN TM IS OLT ANT H0 FRKT ITSLF HN WTRTRPS HF WRN 0 STNS OF TR ANT BLNT OBLFN SWLT STS UP ANT MFT STTS XRKTRLS AR KRTT T TST N0NK YT LT MMR FRM FLS T FLS AMNK FLS MTS IN LF UPBRT M FLSHT HN 0F ST AS FLS AS AR AS WTR WNT OR SNT ER0 AS FKS T LM AS WLF T HFRS KLF PRT T 0 HNT OR STPTM T HR SN Y LT 0M S T STK 0 HRT OF FLSHT AS FLS AS KRST ', ' prophet mai you be if i be fals or swerv a hair from truth when time i old and hath forgot itself when waterdrop have worn the stone of troi and blind oblivion swallowd citi up and mighti state characterless ar grate to dusti noth yet let memori from fals to fals among fals maid in love upbraid my falsehood when theyv said a fals a air a water wind or sandi earth a fox to lamb a wolf to heifer calf pard to the hind or stepdam to her son yea let them sai to stick the heart of falsehood a fals a cressid ', 'b', 3, 2, 607, 105),
('troilus', 891817, 1848, 'Pandarus', 'Go to, a bargain made: seal it, seal it; I''ll be the\n[p]witness. Here I hold your hand, here my cousin''s.\n[p]If ever you prove false one to another, since I have\n[p]taken such pains to bring you together, let all\n[p]pitiful goers-between be called to the world''s end\n[p]after my name; call them all Pandars; let all\n[p]constant men be Troiluses, all false women Cressids,\n[p]and all brokers-between Pandars! say, amen.\n', ' K T A BRKN MT SL IT SL IT IL B 0 WTNS HR I HLT YR HNT HR M KSNS IF EFR Y PRF FLS ON T AN0R SNS I HF TKN SX PNS T BRNK Y TJ0R LT AL PTFL KRSBTWN B KLT T 0 WRLTS ENT AFTR M NM KL 0M AL PNTRS LT AL KNSTNT MN B TRLSS AL FLS WMN KRSTS ANT AL BRKRSBTWN PNTRS S AMN ', ' go to a bargain made seal it seal it ill be the wit here i hold your hand here my cousin if ever you prove fals on to anoth sinc i have taken such pain to bring you togeth let all piti goersbetween be call to the world end after my name call them all pandar let all constant men be troilus all fals women cressid and all brokersbetween pandar sai amen ', 'b', 3, 2, 419, 72),
('troilus', 891818, 1856, 'Troilus', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 3, 2, 6, 1),
('troilus', 891819, 1857, 'Cressida', 'Amen.\n', ' AMN ', ' amen ', 'b', 3, 2, 6, 1),
('troilus', 891820, 1858, 'Pandarus', 'Amen. Whereupon I will show you a chamber with a\n[p]bed; which bed, because it shall not speak of your\n[p]pretty encounters, press it to death: away!\n[p]And Cupid grant all tongue-tied maidens here\n[p]Bed, chamber, Pandar to provide this gear!\n', ' AMN HRPN I WL X Y A XMR W0 A BT HX BT BKS IT XL NT SPK OF YR PRT ENKNTRS PRS IT T T0 AW ANT KPT KRNT AL TNKTT MTNS HR BT XMR PNTR T PRFT 0S JR ', ' amen whereupon i will show you a chamber with a bed which bed becaus it shall not speak of your pretti encount press it to death awai and cupid grant all tongueti maiden here bed chamber pandar to provid thi gear ', 'b', 3, 2, 244, 41),
('troilus', 891821, 1863, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891822, 1864, 'xxx', '[Enter AGAMEMNON, ULYSSES, DIOMEDES, NESTOR, AJAX,]\n[p]MENELAUS, and CALCHAS]\n', ' ENTR AKMMNN ULSS TMTS NSTR AJKS MNLS ANT KLXS ', ' enter agamemnon ulyss diomed nestor ajax menelau and calcha ', 'b', 3, 3, 78, 9),
('troilus', 891823, 1866, 'Calchas', 'Now, princes, for the service I have done you,\n[p]The advantage of the time prompts me aloud\n[p]To call for recompense. Appear it to your mind\n[p]That, through the sight I bear in things to love,\n[p]I have abandon''d Troy, left my possession,\n[p]Incurr''d a traitor''s name; exposed myself,\n[p]From certain and possess''d conveniences,\n[p]To doubtful fortunes; sequestering from me all\n[p]That time, acquaintance, custom and condition\n[p]Made tame and most familiar to my nature,\n[p]And here, to do you service, am become\n[p]As new into the world, strange, unacquainted:\n[p]I do beseech you, as in way of taste,\n[p]To give me now a little benefit,\n[p]Out of those many register''d in promise,\n[p]Which, you say, live to come in my behalf.\n', ' N PRNSS FR 0 SRFS I HF TN Y 0 ATFNTJ OF 0 TM PRMPTS M ALT T KL FR RKMPNS APR IT T YR MNT 0T 0R 0 SFT I BR IN 0NKS T LF I HF ABNTNT TR LFT M PSSN INKRT A TRTRS NM EKSPST MSLF FRM SRTN ANT PSST KNFNNSS T TBTFL FRTNS SKSTRNK FRM M AL 0T TM AKKNTNS KSTM ANT KNTXN MT TM ANT MST FMLR T M NTR ANT HR T T Y SRFS AM BKM AS N INT 0 WRLT STRNJ UNKKNTT I T BSX Y AS IN W OF TST T JF M N A LTL BNFT OT OF 0S MN RJSTRT IN PRMS HX Y S LF T KM IN M BHLF ', ' now princ for the servic i have done you the advantag of the time prompt me aloud to call for recompens appear it to your mind that through the sight i bear in thing to love i have abandond troi left my possess incurrd a traitor name expos myself from certain and possessd conveni to doubt fortun sequest from me all that time acquaint custom and condition made tame and most familiar to my natur and here to do you servic am becom a new into the world strang unacquaint i do beseech you a in wai of tast to give me now a littl benefit out of those mani registerd in promis which you sai live to come in my behalf ', 'b', 3, 3, 734, 122),
('troilus', 891824, 1882, 'Agamemnon', 'What wouldst thou of us, Trojan? make demand.\n', ' HT WLTST 0 OF US TRJN MK TMNT ', ' what wouldst thou of u trojan make demand ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 8),
('troilus', 891825, 1883, 'Calchas', 'You have a Trojan prisoner, call''d Antenor,\n[p]Yesterday took: Troy holds him very dear.\n[p]Oft have you--often have you thanks therefore--\n[p]Desired my Cressid in right great exchange,\n[p]Whom Troy hath still denied: but this Antenor,\n[p]I know, is such a wrest in their affairs\n[p]That their negotiations all must slack,\n[p]Wanting his manage; and they will almost\n[p]Give us a prince of blood, a son of Priam,\n[p]In change of him: let him be sent, great princes,\n[p]And he shall buy my daughter; and her presence\n[p]Shall quite strike off all service I have done,\n[p]In most accepted pain.\n', ' Y HF A TRJN PRSNR KLT ANTNR YSTRT TK TR HLTS HM FR TR OFT HF Y OFTN HF Y 0NKS 0RFR TSRT M KRST IN RFT KRT EKSXNJ HM TR H0 STL TNT BT 0S ANTNR I N IS SX A RST IN 0R AFRS 0T 0R NKXXNS AL MST SLK WNTNK HS MNJ ANT 0 WL ALMST JF US A PRNS OF BLT A SN OF PRM IN XNJ OF HM LT HM B SNT KRT PRNSS ANT H XL B M TTR ANT HR PRSNS XL KT STRK OF AL SRFS I HF TN IN MST AKSPTT PN ', ' you have a trojan prison calld antenor yesterdai took troi hold him veri dear oft have you often have you thank therefor desir my cressid in right great exchang whom troi hath still deni but thi antenor i know i such a wrest in their affair that their negoti all must slack want hi manag and thei will almost give u a princ of blood a son of priam in chang of him let him be sent great princ and he shall bui my daughter and her presenc shall quit strike off all servic i have done in most accept pain ', 'b', 3, 3, 594, 101),
('troilus', 891826, 1896, 'Agamemnon', 'Let Diomedes bear him,\n[p]And bring us Cressid hither: Calchas shall have\n[p]What he requests of us. Good Diomed,\n[p]Furnish you fairly for this interchange:\n[p]Withal bring word if Hector will to-morrow\n[p]Be answer''d in his challenge: Ajax is ready.\n', ' LT TMTS BR HM ANT BRNK US KRST H0R KLXS XL HF HT H RKSTS OF US KT TMT FRNX Y FRL FR 0S INTRXNJ W0L BRNK WRT IF HKTR WL TMR B ANSWRT IN HS XLNJ AJKS IS RT ', ' let diomed bear him and bring u cressid hither calcha shall have what he request of u good diom furnish you fairli for thi interchang withal bring word if hector will tomorrow be answerd in hi challeng ajax i readi ', 'b', 3, 3, 252, 40),
('troilus', 891827, 1902, 'Diomedes-tc', 'This shall I undertake; and ''tis a burden\n[p]Which I am proud to bear.\n', ' 0S XL I UNTRTK ANT TS A BRTN HX I AM PRT T BR ', ' thi shall i undertak and ti a burden which i am proud to bear ', 'b', 3, 3, 71, 14),
('troilus', 891828, 1904, 'xxx', '[Exeunt DIOMEDES and CALCHAS]\n', ' EKSNT TMTS ANT KLXS ', ' exeunt diomed and calcha ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891829, 1905, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES and PATROCLUS, before their tent]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ANT PTRKLS BFR 0R TNT ', ' enter achil and patroclu befor their tent ', 'b', 3, 3, 50, 7),
('troilus', 891830, 1906, 'Ulysses', 'Achilles stands i'' the entrance of his tent:\n[p]Please it our general to pass strangely by him,\n[p]As if he were forgot; and, princes all,\n[p]Lay negligent and loose regard upon him:\n[p]I will come last. ''Tis like he''ll question me\n[p]Why such unplausive eyes are bent on him:\n[p]If so, I have derision medicinable,\n[p]To use between your strangeness and his pride,\n[p]Which his own will shall have desire to drink:\n[p]It may be good: pride hath no other glass\n[p]To show itself but pride, for supple knees\n[p]Feed arrogance and are the proud man''s fees.\n', ' AXLS STNTS I 0 ENTRNS OF HS TNT PLS IT OR JNRL T PS STRNJL B HM AS IF H WR FRKT ANT PRNSS AL L NKLJNT ANT LS RKRT UPN HM I WL KM LST TS LK HL KSXN M H SX UNPLSF EYS AR BNT ON HM IF S I HF TRXN MTSNBL T US BTWN YR STRNJNS ANT HS PRT HX HS ON WL XL HF TSR T TRNK IT M B KT PRT H0 N O0R KLS T X ITSLF BT PRT FR SPL NS FT ARKNS ANT AR 0 PRT MNS FS ', ' achil stand i the entranc of hi tent pleas it our gener to pass strang by him a if he were forgot and princ all lai neglig and loos regard upon him i will come last ti like hell question me why such unplaus ey ar bent on him if so i have derision medicin to us between your strang and hi pride which hi own will shall have desir to drink it mai be good pride hath no other glass to show itself but pride for suppl knee fe arrog and ar the proud man fee ', 'b', 3, 3, 555, 97),
('troilus', 891831, 1918, 'Agamemnon', 'We''ll execute your purpose, and put on\n[p]A form of strangeness as we pass along:\n[p]So do each lord, and either greet him not,\n[p]Or else disdainfully, which shall shake him more\n[p]Than if not look''d on. I will lead the way.\n', ' WL EKSKT YR PRPS ANT PT ON A FRM OF STRNJNS AS W PS ALNK S T EX LRT ANT E0R KRT HM NT OR ELS TSTNFL HX XL XK HM MR 0N IF NT LKT ON I WL LT 0 W ', ' well execut your purpos and put on a form of strang a we pass along so do each lord and either greet him not or els disdainfulli which shall shake him more than if not lookd on i will lead the wai ', 'b', 3, 3, 227, 42),
('troilus', 891832, 1923, 'Achilles', 'What, comes the general to speak with me?\n[p]You know my mind, I''ll fight no more ''gainst Troy.\n', ' HT KMS 0 JNRL T SPK W0 M Y N M MNT IL FFT N MR KNST TR ', ' what come the gener to speak with me you know my mind ill fight no more gainst troi ', 'b', 3, 3, 96, 18),
('troilus', 891833, 1925, 'Agamemnon', 'What says Achilles? would he aught with us?\n', ' HT SS AXLS WLT H AFT W0 US ', ' what sai achil would he aught with u ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891834, 1926, 'Nestor', 'Would you, my lord, aught with the general?\n', ' WLT Y M LRT AFT W0 0 JNRL ', ' would you my lord aught with the gener ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891835, 1927, 'Achilles', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('troilus', 891836, 1928, 'Nestor', 'Nothing, my lord.\n', ' N0NK M LRT ', ' noth my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891837, 1929, 'Agamemnon', 'The better.\n', ' 0 BTR ', ' the better ', 'b', 3, 3, 12, 2),
('troilus', 891838, 1930, 'xxx', '[Exeunt AGAMEMNON and NESTOR]\n', ' EKSNT AKMMNN ANT NSTR ', ' exeunt agamemnon and nestor ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891839, 1931, 'Achilles', 'Good day, good day.\n', ' KT T KT T ', ' good dai good dai ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891840, 1932, 'Menelaus', 'How do you? how do you?\n', ' H T Y H T Y ', ' how do you how do you ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 6),
('troilus', 891841, 1933, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891842, 1934, 'Achilles', 'What, does the cuckold scorn me?\n', ' HT TS 0 KKLT SKRN M ', ' what doe the cuckold scorn me ', 'b', 3, 3, 33, 6),
('troilus', 891843, 1935, 'Ajax', 'How now, Patroclus!\n', ' H N PTRKLS ', ' how now patroclu ', 'b', 3, 3, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891844, 1936, 'Achilles', 'Good morrow, Ajax.\n', ' KT MR AJKS ', ' good morrow ajax ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891845, 1937, 'Ajax', 'Ha?\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('troilus', 891846, 1938, 'Achilles', 'Good morrow.\n', ' KT MR ', ' good morrow ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 2),
('troilus', 891847, 1939, 'Ajax', 'Ay, and good next day too.\n', ' A ANT KT NKST T T ', ' ai and good next dai too ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 6),
('troilus', 891848, 1940, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891849, 1941, 'Achilles', 'What mean these fellows? Know they not Achilles?\n', ' HT MN 0S FLS N 0 NT AXLS ', ' what mean these fellow know thei not achil ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 8),
('troilus', 891850, 1942, 'Patroclus', 'They pass by strangely: they were used to bend\n[p]To send their smiles before them to Achilles;\n[p]To come as humbly as they used to creep\n[p]To holy altars.\n', ' 0 PS B STRNJL 0 WR UST T BNT T SNT 0R SMLS BFR 0M T AXLS T KM AS HML AS 0 UST T KRP T HL ALTRS ', ' thei pass by strang thei were us to bend to send their smile befor them to achil to come a humbli a thei us to creep to holi altar ', 'b', 3, 3, 158, 29),
('troilus', 891851, 1946, 'Achilles', 'What, am I poor of late?\n[p]''Tis certain, greatness, once fall''n out with fortune,\n[p]Must fall out with men too: what the declined is\n[p]He shall as soon read in the eyes of others\n[p]As feel in his own fall; for men, like butterflies,\n[p]Show not their mealy wings but to the summer,\n[p]And not a man, for being simply man,\n[p]Hath any honour, but honour for those honours\n[p]That are without him, as place, riches, favour,\n[p]Prizes of accident as oft as merit:\n[p]Which when they fall, as being slippery standers,\n[p]The love that lean''d on them as slippery too,\n[p]Do one pluck down another and together\n[p]Die in the fall. But ''tis not so with me:\n[p]Fortune and I are friends: I do enjoy\n[p]At ample point all that I did possess,\n[p]Save these men''s looks; who do, methinks, find out\n[p]Something not worth in me such rich beholding\n[p]As they have often given. Here is Ulysses;\n[p]I''ll interrupt his reading.\n[p]How now Ulysses!\n', ' HT AM I PR OF LT TS SRTN KRTNS ONS FLN OT W0 FRTN MST FL OT W0 MN T HT 0 TKLNT IS H XL AS SN RT IN 0 EYS OF O0RS AS FL IN HS ON FL FR MN LK BTRFLS X NT 0R ML WNKS BT T 0 SMR ANT NT A MN FR BNK SMPL MN H0 AN HNR BT HNR FR 0S HNRS 0T AR W0T HM AS PLS RXS FFR PRSS OF AKSTNT AS OFT AS MRT HX HN 0 FL AS BNK SLPR STNTRS 0 LF 0T LNT ON 0M AS SLPR T T ON PLK TN AN0R ANT TJ0R T IN 0 FL BT TS NT S W0 M FRTN ANT I AR FRNTS I T ENJ AT AMPL PNT AL 0T I TT PSS SF 0S MNS LKS H T M0NKS FNT OT SM0NK NT WR0 IN M SX RX BHLTNK AS 0 HF OFTN JFN HR IS ULSS IL INTRPT HS RTNK H N ULSS ', ' what am i poor of late ti certain great onc falln out with fortun must fall out with men too what the declin i he shall a soon read in the ey of other a feel in hi own fall for men like butterfli show not their meali wing but to the summer and not a man for be simpli man hath ani honour but honour for those honour that ar without him a place rich favour prize of accid a oft a merit which when thei fall a be slipperi stander the love that leand on them a slipperi too do on pluck down anoth and togeth die in the fall but ti not so with me fortun and i ar friend i do enjoi at ampl point all that i did possess save these men look who do methink find out someth not worth in me such rich behold a thei have often given here i ulyss ill interrupt hi read how now ulyss ', 'b', 3, 3, 937, 166),
('troilus', 891852, 1967, 'Ulysses', 'Now, great Thetis'' son!\n', ' N KRT 0TS SN ', ' now great theti son ', 'b', 3, 3, 24, 4),
('troilus', 891853, 1968, 'Achilles', 'What are you reading?\n', ' HT AR Y RTNK ', ' what ar you read ', 'b', 3, 3, 22, 4),
('troilus', 891854, 1969, 'Ulysses', 'A strange fellow here\n[p]Writes me: ''That man, how dearly ever parted,\n[p]How much in having, or without or in,\n[p]Cannot make boast to have that which he hath,\n[p]Nor feels not what he owes, but by reflection;\n[p]As when his virtues shining upon others\n[p]Heat them and they retort that heat again\n[p]To the first giver.''\n', ' A STRNJ FL HR RTS M 0T MN H TRL EFR PRTT H MX IN HFNK OR W0T OR IN KNT MK BST T HF 0T HX H H0 NR FLS NT HT H OWS BT B RFLKXN AS HN HS FRTS XNNK UPN O0RS HT 0M ANT 0 RTRT 0T HT AKN T 0 FRST JFR ', ' a strang fellow here write me that man how dearli ever part how much in have or without or in cannot make boast to have that which he hath nor feel not what he ow but by reflect a when hi virtu shine upon other heat them and thei retort that heat again to the first giver ', 'b', 3, 3, 323, 57),
('troilus', 891855, 1977, 'Achilles', 'This is not strange, Ulysses.\n[p]The beauty that is borne here in the face\n[p]The bearer knows not, but commends itself\n[p]To others'' eyes; nor doth the eye itself,\n[p]That most pure spirit of sense, behold itself,\n[p]Not going from itself; but eye to eye opposed\n[p]Salutes each other with each other''s form;\n[p]For speculation turns not to itself,\n[p]Till it hath travell''d and is mirror''d there\n[p]Where it may see itself. This is not strange at all.\n', ' 0S IS NT STRNJ ULSS 0 BT 0T IS BRN HR IN 0 FS 0 BRR NS NT BT KMNTS ITSLF T O0RS EYS NR T0 0 EY ITSLF 0T MST PR SPRT OF SNS BHLT ITSLF NT KNK FRM ITSLF BT EY T EY OPST SLTS EX O0R W0 EX O0RS FRM FR SPKLXN TRNS NT T ITSLF TL IT H0 TRFLT ANT IS MRRT 0R HR IT M S ITSLF 0S IS NT STRNJ AT AL ', ' thi i not strang ulyss the beauti that i born here in the face the bearer know not but commend itself to other ey nor doth the ey itself that most pure spirit of sens behold itself not go from itself but ey to ey oppos salut each other with each other form for specul turn not to itself till it hath travelld and i mirrord there where it mai see itself thi i not strang at all ', 'b', 3, 3, 454, 78),
('troilus', 891856, 1987, 'Ulysses', 'I do not strain at the position,--\n[p]It is familiar,--but at the author''s drift;\n[p]Who, in his circumstance, expressly proves\n[p]That no man is the lord of any thing,\n[p]Though in and of him there be much consisting,\n[p]Till he communicate his parts to others:\n[p]Nor doth he of himself know them for aught\n[p]Till he behold them form''d in the applause\n[p]Where they''re extended; who, like an arch,\n[p]reverberates\n[p]The voice again, or, like a gate of steel\n[p]Fronting the sun, receives and renders back\n[p]His figure and his heat. I was much wrapt in this;\n[p]And apprehended here immediately\n[p]The unknown Ajax.\n[p]Heavens, what a man is there! a very horse,\n[p]That has he knows not what. Nature, what things there are\n[p]Most abject in regard and dear in use!\n[p]What things again most dear in the esteem\n[p]And poor in worth! Now shall we see to-morrow--\n[p]An act that very chance doth throw upon him--\n[p]Ajax renown''d. O heavens, what some men do,\n[p]While some men leave to do!\n[p]How some men creep in skittish fortune''s hall,\n[p]Whiles others play the idiots in her eyes!\n[p]How one man eats into another''s pride,\n[p]While pride is fasting in his wantonness!\n[p]To see these Grecian lords!--why, even already\n[p]They clap the lubber Ajax on the shoulder,\n[p]As if his foot were on brave Hector''s breast\n[p]And great Troy shrieking.\n', ' I T NT STRN AT 0 PSXN IT IS FMLR BT AT 0 A0RS TRFT H IN HS SRKMSTNS EKSPRSL PRFS 0T N MN IS 0 LRT OF AN 0NK 0 IN ANT OF HM 0R B MX KNSSTNK TL H KMNKT HS PRTS T O0RS NR T0 H OF HMSLF N 0M FR AFT TL H BHLT 0M FRMT IN 0 APLS HR 0R EKSTNTT H LK AN ARX RFRBRTS 0 FS AKN OR LK A KT OF STL FRNTNK 0 SN RSFS ANT RNTRS BK HS FKR ANT HS HT I WS MX RPT IN 0S ANT APRHNTT HR IMTTL 0 UNKNN AJKS HFNS HT A MN IS 0R A FR HRS 0T HS H NS NT HT NTR HT 0NKS 0R AR MST ABJKT IN RKRT ANT TR IN US HT 0NKS AKN MST TR IN 0 ESTM ANT PR IN WR0 N XL W S TMR AN AKT 0T FR XNS T0 0R UPN HM AJKS RNNT O HFNS HT SM MN T HL SM MN LF T T H SM MN KRP IN SKTX FRTNS HL HLS O0RS PL 0 ITTS IN HR EYS H ON MN ETS INT AN0RS PRT HL PRT IS FSTNK IN HS WNTNS T S 0S KRXN LRTS H EFN ALRT 0 KLP 0 LBR AJKS ON 0 XLTR AS IF HS FT WR ON BRF HKTRS BRST ANT KRT TR XRKNK ', ' i do not strain at the position it i familiar but at the author drift who in hi circumst expressli prove that no man i the lord of ani thing though in and of him there be much consist till he commun hi part to other nor doth he of himself know them for aught till he behold them formd in the applaus where theyr extend who like an arch reverber the voic again or like a gate of steel front the sun receiv and render back hi figur and hi heat i wa much wrapt in thi and apprehend here immedi the unknown ajax heaven what a man i there a veri hors that ha he know not what natur what thing there ar most abject in regard and dear in us what thing again most dear in the esteem and poor in worth now shall we see tomorrow an act that veri chanc doth throw upon him ajax renownd o heaven what some men do while some men leav to do how some men creep in skittish fortun hall while other plai the idiot in her ey how on man eat into anoth pride while pride i fast in hi wanton to see these grecian lord why even alreadi thei clap the lubber ajax on the shoulder a if hi foot were on brave hector breast and great troi shriek ', 'b', 3, 3, 1349, 232),
('troilus', 891857, 2018, 'Achilles', 'I do believe it; for they pass''d by me\n[p]As misers do by beggars, neither gave to me\n[p]Good word nor look: what, are my deeds forgot?\n', ' I T BLF IT FR 0 PST B M AS MSRS T B BKRS N0R KF T M KT WRT NR LK HT AR M TTS FRKT ', ' i do believ it for thei passd by me a miser do by beggar neither gave to me good word nor look what ar my de forgot ', 'b', 3, 3, 136, 27),
('troilus', 891858, 2021, 'Ulysses', 'Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back,\n[p]Wherein he puts alms for oblivion,\n[p]A great-sized monster of ingratitudes:\n[p]Those scraps are good deeds past; which are devour''d\n[p]As fast as they are made, forgot as soon\n[p]As done: perseverance, dear my lord,\n[p]Keeps honour bright: to have done is to hang\n[p]Quite out of fashion, like a rusty mail\n[p]In monumental mockery. Take the instant way;\n[p]For honour travels in a strait so narrow,\n[p]Where one but goes abreast: keep then the path;\n[p]For emulation hath a thousand sons\n[p]That one by one pursue: if you give way,\n[p]Or hedge aside from the direct forthright,\n[p]Like to an enter''d tide, they all rush by\n[p]And leave you hindmost;\n[p]Or like a gallant horse fall''n in first rank,\n[p]Lie there for pavement to the abject rear,\n[p]O''er-run and trampled on: then what they do in present,\n[p]Though less than yours in past, must o''ertop yours;\n[p]For time is like a fashionable host\n[p]That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand,\n[p]And with his arms outstretch''d, as he would fly,\n[p]Grasps in the comer: welcome ever smiles,\n[p]And farewell goes out sighing. O, let not\n[p]virtue seek\n[p]Remuneration for the thing it was;\n[p]For beauty, wit,\n[p]High birth, vigour of bone, desert in service,\n[p]Love, friendship, charity, are subjects all\n[p]To envious and calumniating time.\n[p]One touch of nature makes the whole world kin,\n[p]That all with one consent praise new-born gawds,\n[p]Though they are made and moulded of things past,\n[p]And give to dust that is a little gilt\n[p]More laud than gilt o''er-dusted.\n[p]The present eye praises the present object.\n[p]Then marvel not, thou great and complete man,\n[p]That all the Greeks begin to worship Ajax;\n[p]Since things in motion sooner catch the eye\n[p]Than what not stirs. The cry went once on thee,\n[p]And still it might, and yet it may again,\n[p]If thou wouldst not entomb thyself alive\n[p]And case thy reputation in thy tent;\n[p]Whose glorious deeds, but in these fields of late,\n[p]Made emulous missions ''mongst the gods themselves\n[p]And drave great Mars to faction.\n', ' TM H0 M LRT A WLT AT HS BK HRN H PTS ALMS FR OBLFN A KRTSST MNSTR OF INKRTTTS 0S SKRPS AR KT TTS PST HX AR TFRT AS FST AS 0 AR MT FRKT AS SN AS TN PRSFRNS TR M LRT KPS HNR BRT T HF TN IS T HNK KT OT OF FXN LK A RST ML IN MNMNTL MKR TK 0 INSTNT W FR HNR TRFLS IN A STRT S NR HR ON BT KS ABRST KP 0N 0 P0 FR EMLXN H0 A 0SNT SNS 0T ON B ON PRS IF Y JF W OR HJ AST FRM 0 TRKT FR0RT LK T AN ENTRT TT 0 AL RX B ANT LF Y HNTMST OR LK A KLNT HRS FLN IN FRST RNK L 0R FR PFMNT T 0 ABJKT RR ORN ANT TRMPLT ON 0N HT 0 T IN PRSNT 0 LS 0N YRS IN PST MST ORTP YRS FR TM IS LK A FXNBL HST 0T SLFTL XKS HS PRTNK KST B 0 HNT ANT W0 HS ARMS OTSTRTXT AS H WLT FL KRSPS IN 0 KMR WLKM EFR SMLS ANT FRWL KS OT SFNK O LT NT FRT SK RMNRXN FR 0 0NK IT WS FR BT WT HF BR0 FKR OF BN TSRT IN SRFS LF FRNTXP XRT AR SBJKTS AL T ENFS ANT KLMNTNK TM ON TX OF NTR MKS 0 HL WRLT KN 0T AL W0 ON KNSNT PRS NBRN KTS 0 0 AR MT ANT MLTT OF 0NKS PST ANT JF T TST 0T IS A LTL JLT MR LT 0N JLT ORTSTT 0 PRSNT EY PRSS 0 PRSNT OBJKT 0N MRFL NT 0 KRT ANT KMPLT MN 0T AL 0 KRKS BJN T WRXP AJKS SNS 0NKS IN MXN SNR KTX 0 EY 0N HT NT STRS 0 KR WNT ONS ON 0 ANT STL IT MFT ANT YT IT M AKN IF 0 WLTST NT ENTM 0SLF ALF ANT KS 0 RPTXN IN 0 TNT HS KLRS TTS BT IN 0S FLTS OF LT MT EMLS MSNS MNKST 0 KTS 0MSLFS ANT TRF KRT MRS T FKXN ', ' time hath my lord a wallet at hi back wherein he put alm for oblivion a greatsiz monster of ingratitud those scrap ar good de past which ar devourd a fast a thei ar made forgot a soon a done persever dear my lord keep honour bright to have done i to hang quit out of fashion like a rusti mail in monument mockeri take the instant wai for honour travel in a strait so narrow where on but goe abreast keep then the path for emul hath a thousand son that on by on pursu if you give wai or hedg asid from the direct forthright like to an enterd tide thei all rush by and leav you hindmost or like a gallant hors falln in first rank lie there for pavem to the abject rear oerrun and trampl on then what thei do in present though less than your in past must oertop your for time i like a fashion host that slightli shake hi part guest by the hand and with hi arm outstretchd a he would fly grasp in the comer welcom ever smile and farewel goe out sigh o let not virtu seek remuner for the thing it wa for beauti wit high birth vigour of bone desert in servic love friendship chariti ar subject all to enviou and calumni time on touch of natur make the whole world kin that all with on consent prais newborn gawd though thei ar made and mould of thing past and give to dust that i a littl gilt more laud than gilt oerdust the present ey prais the present object then marvel not thou great and complet man that all the greek begin to worship ajax sinc thing in motion sooner catch the ey than what not stir the cry went onc on thee and still it might and yet it mai again if thou wouldst not entomb thyself aliv and case thy reput in thy tent whose gloriou de but in these field of late made emul mission mongst the god themselv and drave great mar to faction ', 'b', 3, 3, 2093, 352),
('troilus', 891859, 2068, 'Achilles', 'Of this my privacy\n[p]I have strong reasons.\n', ' OF 0S M PRFS I HF STRNK RSNS ', ' of thi my privaci i have strong reason ', 'b', 3, 3, 45, 8),
('troilus', 891860, 2070, 'Ulysses', 'But ''gainst your privacy\n[p]The reasons are more potent and heroical:\n[p]''Tis known, Achilles, that you are in love\n[p]With one of Priam''s daughters.\n', ' BT KNST YR PRFS 0 RSNS AR MR PTNT ANT HRKL TS NN AXLS 0T Y AR IN LF W0 ON OF PRMS TTRS ', ' but gainst your privaci the reason ar more potent and heroic ti known achil that you ar in love with on of priam daughter ', 'b', 3, 3, 150, 24),
('troilus', 891861, 2074, 'Achilles', 'Ha! known!\n', ' H NN ', ' ha known ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891862, 2075, 'Ulysses', 'Is that a wonder?\n[p]The providence that''s in a watchful state\n[p]Knows almost every grain of Plutus'' gold,\n[p]Finds bottom in the uncomprehensive deeps,\n[p]Keeps place with thought and almost, like the gods,\n[p]Does thoughts unveil in their dumb cradles.\n[p]There is a mystery--with whom relation\n[p]Durst never meddle--in the soul of state;\n[p]Which hath an operation more divine\n[p]Than breath or pen can give expressure to:\n[p]All the commerce that you have had with Troy\n[p]As perfectly is ours as yours, my lord;\n[p]And better would it fit Achilles much\n[p]To throw down Hector than Polyxena:\n[p]But it must grieve young Pyrrhus now at home,\n[p]When fame shall in our islands sound her trump,\n[p]And all the Greekish girls shall tripping sing,\n[p]''Great Hector''s sister did Achilles win,\n[p]But our great Ajax bravely beat down him.''\n[p]Farewell, my lord: I as your lover speak;\n[p]The fool slides o''er the ice that you should break.\n', ' IS 0T A WNTR 0 PRFTNS 0TS IN A WTXFL STT NS ALMST EFR KRN OF PLTS KLT FNTS BTM IN 0 UNKMPRHNSF TPS KPS PLS W0 0T ANT ALMST LK 0 KTS TS 0TS UNFL IN 0R TM KRTLS 0R IS A MSTR W0 HM RLXN TRST NFR MTL IN 0 SL OF STT HX H0 AN OPRXN MR TFN 0N BR0 OR PN KN JF EKSPRSR T AL 0 KMRS 0T Y HF HT W0 TR AS PRFKTL IS ORS AS YRS M LRT ANT BTR WLT IT FT AXLS MX T 0R TN HKTR 0N PLKSN BT IT MST KRF YNK PRHS N AT HM HN FM XL IN OR ISLNTS SNT HR TRMP ANT AL 0 KRKX JRLS XL TRPNK SNK KRT HKTRS SSTR TT AXLS WN BT OR KRT AJKS BRFL BT TN HM FRWL M LRT I AS YR LFR SPK 0 FL SLTS OR 0 IS 0T Y XLT BRK ', ' i that a wonder the provid that in a watch state know almost everi grain of plutu gold find bottom in the uncomprehens deep keep place with thought and almost like the god doe thought unveil in their dumb cradl there i a mysteri with whom relat durst never meddl in the soul of state which hath an oper more divin than breath or pen can give expressur to all the commerc that you have had with troi a perfectli i our a your my lord and better would it fit achil much to throw down hector than polyxena but it must griev young pyrrhu now at home when fame shall in our island sound her trump and all the greekish girl shall trip sing great hector sister did achil win but our great ajax brave beat down him farewel my lord i a your lover speak the fool slide oer the ic that you should break ', 'b', 3, 3, 940, 157),
('troilus', 891863, 2096, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891864, 2097, 'Patroclus', 'To this effect, Achilles, have I moved you:\n[p]A woman impudent and mannish grown\n[p]Is not more loathed than an effeminate man\n[p]In time of action. I stand condemn''d for this;\n[p]They think my little stomach to the war\n[p]And your great love to me restrains you thus:\n[p]Sweet, rouse yourself; and the weak wanton Cupid\n[p]Shall from your neck unloose his amorous fold,\n[p]And, like a dew-drop from the lion''s mane,\n[p]Be shook to air.\n', ' T 0S EFKT AXLS HF I MFT Y A WMN IMPTNT ANT MNX KRN IS NT MR L0T 0N AN EFMNT MN IN TM OF AKXN I STNT KNTMNT FR 0S 0 0NK M LTL STMX T 0 WR ANT YR KRT LF T M RSTRNS Y 0S SWT RS YRSLF ANT 0 WK WNTN KPT XL FRM YR NK UNLS HS AMRS FLT ANT LK A TTRP FRM 0 LNS MN B XK T AR ', ' to thi effect achil have i move you a woman impud and mannish grown i not more loath than an effemin man in time of action i stand condemnd for thi thei think my littl stomach to the war and your great love to me restrain you thu sweet rous yourself and the weak wanton cupid shall from your neck unloos hi amor fold and like a dewdrop from the lion mane be shook to air ', 'b', 3, 3, 438, 76),
('troilus', 891865, 2107, 'Achilles', 'Shall Ajax fight with Hector?\n', ' XL AJKS FFT W0 HKTR ', ' shall ajax fight with hector ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 5),
('troilus', 891866, 2108, 'Patroclus', 'Ay, and perhaps receive much honour by him.\n', ' A ANT PRHPS RSF MX HNR B HM ', ' ai and perhap receiv much honour by him ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 891867, 2109, 'Achilles', 'I see my reputation is at stake\n[p]My fame is shrewdly gored.\n', ' I S M RPTXN IS AT STK M FM IS XRTL KRT ', ' i see my reput i at stake my fame i shrewdli gore ', 'b', 3, 3, 62, 12),
('troilus', 891868, 2111, 'Patroclus', 'O, then, beware;\n[p]Those wounds heal ill that men do give themselves:\n[p]Omission to do what is necessary\n[p]Seals a commission to a blank of danger;\n[p]And danger, like an ague, subtly taints\n[p]Even then when we sit idly in the sun.\n', ' O 0N BWR 0S WNTS HL IL 0T MN T JF 0MSLFS OMSN T T HT IS NSSR SLS A KMSN T A BLNK OF TNJR ANT TNJR LK AN AK SBTL TNTS EFN 0N HN W ST ITL IN 0 SN ', ' o then bewar those wound heal ill that men do give themselv omiss to do what i necessari seal a commiss to a blank of danger and danger like an agu subtli taint even then when we sit idli in the sun ', 'b', 3, 3, 236, 42),
('troilus', 891869, 2117, 'Achilles', 'Go call Thersites hither, sweet Patroclus:\n[p]I''ll send the fool to Ajax and desire him\n[p]To invite the Trojan lords after the combat\n[p]To see us here unarm''d: I have a woman''s longing,\n[p]An appetite that I am sick withal,\n[p]To see great Hector in his weeds of peace,\n[p]To talk with him and to behold his visage,\n[p]Even to my full of view.\n[p][Enter THERSITES]\n[p]A labour saved!\n', ' K KL 0RSTS H0R SWT PTRKLS IL SNT 0 FL T AJKS ANT TSR HM T INFT 0 TRJN LRTS AFTR 0 KMT T S US HR UNRMT I HF A WMNS LNJNK AN APTT 0T I AM SK W0L T S KRT HKTR IN HS WTS OF PS T TLK W0 HM ANT T BHLT HS FSJ EFN T M FL OF F ENTR 0RSTS A LBR SFT ', ' go call thersit hither sweet patroclu ill send the fool to ajax and desir him to invit the trojan lord after the combat to see u here unarmd i have a woman long an appetit that i am sick withal to see great hector in hi we of peac to talk with him and to behold hi visag even to my full of view enter thersit a labour save ', 'b', 3, 3, 386, 69),
('troilus', 891870, 2127, 'Thersites', 'A wonder!\n', ' A WNTR ', ' a wonder ', 'b', 3, 3, 10, 2),
('troilus', 891871, 2128, 'Achilles', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 3, 3, 6, 1),
('troilus', 891872, 2129, 'Thersites', 'Ajax goes up and down the field, asking for himself.\n', ' AJKS KS UP ANT TN 0 FLT ASKNK FR HMSLF ', ' ajax goe up and down the field ask for himself ', 'b', 3, 3, 53, 10),
('troilus', 891873, 2130, 'Achilles', 'How so?\n', ' H S ', ' how so ', 'b', 3, 3, 8, 2),
('troilus', 891874, 2131, 'Thersites', 'He must fight singly to-morrow with Hector, and is so\n[p]prophetically proud of an heroical cudgelling that he\n[p]raves in saying nothing.\n', ' H MST FFT SNKL TMR W0 HKTR ANT IS S PRFTKL PRT OF AN HRKL KJLNK 0T H RFS IN SYNK N0NK ', ' he must fight singli tomorrow with hector and i so prophet proud of an heroic cudgel that he rave in sai noth ', 'b', 3, 3, 139, 22),
('troilus', 891875, 2134, 'Achilles', 'How can that be?\n', ' H KN 0T B ', ' how can that be ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 4),
('troilus', 891876, 2135, 'Thersites', 'Why, he stalks up and down like a peacock,--a stride\n[p]and a stand: ruminates like an hostess that hath no\n[p]arithmetic but her brain to set down her reckoning:\n[p]bites his lip with a politic regard, as who should\n[p]say ''There were wit in this head, an ''twould out;''\n[p]and so there is, but it lies as coldly in him as fire\n[p]in a flint, which will not show without knocking.\n[p]The man''s undone forever; for if Hector break not his\n[p]neck i'' the combat, he''ll break ''t himself in\n[p]vain-glory. He knows not me: I said ''Good morrow,\n[p]Ajax;'' and he replies ''Thanks, Agamemnon.'' What think\n[p]you of this man that takes me for the general? He''s\n[p]grown a very land-fish, language-less, a monster.\n[p]A plague of opinion! a man may wear it on both\n[p]sides, like a leather jerkin.\n', ' H H STLKS UP ANT TN LK A PKK A STRT ANT A STNT RMNTS LK AN HSTS 0T H0 N AR0MTK BT HR BRN T ST TN HR RKNNK BTS HS LP W0 A PLTK RKRT AS H XLT S 0R WR WT IN 0S HT AN TWLT OT ANT S 0R IS BT IT LS AS KLTL IN HM AS FR IN A FLNT HX WL NT X W0T NKNK 0 MNS UNTN FRFR FR IF HKTR BRK NT HS NK I 0 KMT HL BRK T HMSLF IN FNKLR H NS NT M I ST KT MR AJKS ANT H RPLS 0NKS AKMMNN HT 0NK Y OF 0S MN 0T TKS M FR 0 JNRL HS KRN A FR LNTFX LNKJLS A MNSTR A PLK OF OPNN A MN M WR IT ON B0 STS LK A L0R JRKN ', ' why he stalk up and down like a peacock a stride and a stand rumin like an hostess that hath no arithmet but her brain to set down her reckon bite hi lip with a polit regard a who should sai there were wit in thi head an twould out and so there i but it li a coldli in him a fire in a flint which will not show without knock the man undon forev for if hector break not hi neck i the combat hell break t himself in vainglori he know not me i said good morrow ajax and he repli thank agamemnon what think you of thi man that take me for the gener he grown a veri landfish languageless a monster a plagu of opinion a man mai wear it on both side like a leather jerkin ', 'b', 3, 3, 788, 142),
('troilus', 891877, 2150, 'Achilles', 'Thou must be my ambassador to him, Thersites.\n', ' 0 MST B M AMSTR T HM 0RSTS ', ' thou must be my ambassador to him thersit ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 8),
('troilus', 891878, 2151, 'Thersites', 'Who, I? why, he''ll answer nobody; he professes not\n[p]answering: speaking is for beggars; he wears his\n[p]tongue in''s arms. I will put on his presence: let\n[p]Patroclus make demands to me, you shall see the\n[p]pageant of Ajax.\n', ' H I H HL ANSWR NBT H PRFSS NT ANSWRNK SPKNK IS FR BKRS H WRS HS TNK INS ARMS I WL PT ON HS PRSNS LT PTRKLS MK TMNTS T M Y XL S 0 PJNT OF AJKS ', ' who i why hell answer nobodi he profess not answer speak i for beggar he wear hi tongu in arm i will put on hi presenc let patroclu make demand to me you shall see the pageant of ajax ', 'b', 3, 3, 227, 39),
('troilus', 891879, 2156, 'Achilles', 'To him, Patroclus; tell him I humbly desire the\n[p]valiant Ajax to invite the most valorous Hector\n[p]to come unarmed to my tent, and to procure\n[p]safe-conduct for his person of the magnanimous\n[p]and most illustrious six-or-seven-times-honoured\n[p]captain-general of the Grecian army, Agamemnon,\n[p]et cetera. Do this.\n', ' T HM PTRKLS TL HM I HML TSR 0 FLNT AJKS T INFT 0 MST FLRS HKTR T KM UNRMT T M TNT ANT T PRKR SFKNTKT FR HS PRSN OF 0 MKNNMS ANT MST ILSTRS SKSRSFNTMXNRT KPTNJNRL OF 0 KRXN ARM AKMMNN ET STR T 0S ', ' to him patroclu tell him i humbli desir the valiant ajax to invit the most valor hector to come unarm to my tent and to procur safeconduct for hi person of the magnanim and most illustri sixorseventimeshonour captaingener of the grecian armi agamemnon et cetera do thi ', 'b', 3, 3, 321, 47),
('troilus', 891880, 2163, 'Patroclus', 'Jove bless great Ajax!\n', ' JF BLS KRT AJKS ', ' jove bless great ajax ', 'b', 3, 3, 23, 4),
('troilus', 891881, 2164, 'Thersites', 'Hum!\n', ' HM ', ' hum ', 'b', 3, 3, 5, 1),
('troilus', 891882, 2165, 'Patroclus', 'I come from the worthy Achilles,--\n', ' I KM FRM 0 WR0 AXLS ', ' i come from the worthi achil ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 6),
('troilus', 891883, 2166, 'Thersites', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('troilus', 891884, 2167, 'Patroclus', 'Who most humbly desires you to invite Hector to his tent,--\n', ' H MST HML TSRS Y T INFT HKTR T HS TNT ', ' who most humbli desir you to invit hector to hi tent ', 'b', 3, 3, 60, 11),
('troilus', 891885, 2168, 'Thersites', 'Hum!\n', ' HM ', ' hum ', 'b', 3, 3, 5, 1),
('troilus', 891886, 2169, 'Patroclus', 'And to procure safe-conduct from Agamemnon.\n', ' ANT T PRKR SFKNTKT FRM AKMMNN ', ' and to procur safeconduct from agamemnon ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 6),
('troilus', 891887, 2170, 'Thersites', 'Agamemnon!\n', ' AKMMNN ', ' agamemnon ', 'b', 3, 3, 11, 1),
('troilus', 891888, 2171, 'Patroclus', 'Ay, my lord.\n', ' A M LRT ', ' ai my lord ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 3),
('troilus', 891889, 2172, 'Thersites', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 3, 4, 1),
('troilus', 891890, 2173, 'Patroclus', 'What say you to''t?\n', ' HT S Y TT ', ' what sai you tot ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 4),
('troilus', 891891, 2174, 'Thersites', 'God b'' wi'' you, with all my heart.\n', ' KT B W Y W0 AL M HRT ', ' god b wi you with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 8),
('troilus', 891892, 2175, 'Patroclus', 'Your answer, sir.\n', ' YR ANSWR SR ', ' your answer sir ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891893, 2176, 'Thersites', 'If to-morrow be a fair day, by eleven o''clock it will\n[p]go one way or other: howsoever, he shall pay for me\n[p]ere he has me.\n', ' IF TMR B A FR T B ELFN OKLK IT WL K ON W OR O0R HSFR H XL P FR M ER H HS M ', ' if tomorrow be a fair dai by eleven oclock it will go on wai or other howsoev he shall pai for me er he ha me ', 'b', 3, 3, 127, 26),
('troilus', 891894, 2179, 'Patroclus', 'Your answer, sir.\n', ' YR ANSWR SR ', ' your answer sir ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891895, 2180, 'Thersites', 'Fare you well, with all my heart.\n', ' FR Y WL W0 AL M HRT ', ' fare you well with all my heart ', 'b', 3, 3, 34, 7),
('troilus', 891896, 2181, 'Achilles', 'Why, but he is not in this tune, is he?\n', ' H BT H IS NT IN 0S TN IS H ', ' why but he i not in thi tune i he ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 10),
('troilus', 891897, 2182, 'Thersites', 'No, but he''s out o'' tune thus. What music will be in\n[p]him when Hector has knocked out his brains, I know\n[p]not; but, I am sure, none, unless the fiddler Apollo\n[p]get his sinews to make catlings on.\n', ' N BT HS OT O TN 0S HT MSK WL B IN HM HN HKTR HS NKT OT HS BRNS I N NT BT I AM SR NN UNLS 0 FTLR APL JT HS SNS T MK KTLNKS ON ', ' no but he out o tune thu what music will be in him when hector ha knock out hi brain i know not but i am sure none unless the fiddler apollo get hi sinew to make catl on ', 'b', 3, 3, 202, 39),
('troilus', 891898, 2186, 'Achilles', 'Come, thou shalt bear a letter to him straight.\n', ' KM 0 XLT BR A LTR T HM STRFT ', ' come thou shalt bear a letter to him straight ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 9),
('troilus', 891899, 2187, 'Thersites', 'Let me bear another to his horse; for that''s the more\n[p]capable creature.\n', ' LT M BR AN0R T HS HRS FR 0TS 0 MR KPBL KRTR ', ' let me bear anoth to hi hors for that the more capabl creatur ', 'b', 3, 3, 75, 13),
('troilus', 891900, 2189, 'Achilles', 'My mind is troubled, like a fountain stirr''d;\n[p]And I myself see not the bottom of it.\n', ' M MNT IS TRBLT LK A FNTN STRT ANT I MSLF S NT 0 BTM OF IT ', ' my mind i troubl like a fountain stirrd and i myself see not the bottom of it ', 'b', 3, 3, 88, 17),
('troilus', 891901, 2191, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ACHILLES and PATROCLUS]\n', ' EKSNT AXLS ANT PTRKLS ', ' exeunt achil and patroclu ', 'b', 3, 3, 32, 4),
('troilus', 891902, 2192, 'Thersites', 'Would the fountain of your mind were clear again,\n[p]that I might water an ass at it! I had rather be a\n[p]tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignorance.\n', ' WLT 0 FNTN OF YR MNT WR KLR AKN 0T I MFT WTR AN AS AT IT I HT R0R B A TK IN A XP 0N SX A FLNT IKNRNS ', ' would the fountain of your mind were clear again that i might water an ass at it i had rather be a tick in a sheep than such a valiant ignor ', 'b', 3, 3, 154, 31),
('troilus', 891903, 2195, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891904, 2196, 'xxx', '[Enter, from one side, AENEAS, and Servant with a]\n[p]torch; from the other, PARIS, DEIPHOBUS, ANTENOR,\n[p]DIOMEDES, and others, with torches]\n', ' ENTR FRM ON ST ENS ANT SRFNT W0 A TRX FRM 0 O0R PRS TFBS ANTNR TMTS ANT O0RS W0 TRXS ', ' enter from on side aenea and servant with a torch from the other pari deiphobu antenor diomed and other with torch ', 'b', 4, 1, 143, 21),
('troilus', 891905, 2199, 'Paris-tc', 'See, ho! who is that there?\n', ' S H H IS 0T 0R ', ' see ho who i that there ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 6),
('troilus', 891906, 2200, 'Deiphobus', 'It is the Lord AEneas.\n', ' IT IS 0 LRT ENS ', ' it i the lord aenea ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 5),
('troilus', 891907, 2201, 'Aeneas', 'Is the prince there in person?\n[p]Had I so good occasion to lie long\n[p]As you, prince Paris, nothing but heavenly business\n[p]Should rob my bed-mate of my company.\n', ' IS 0 PRNS 0R IN PRSN HT I S KT OKKXN T L LNK AS Y PRNS PRS N0NK BT HFNL BSNS XLT RB M BTMT OF M KMPN ', ' i the princ there in person had i so good occasion to lie long a you princ pari noth but heavenli busi should rob my bedmat of my compani ', 'b', 4, 1, 165, 29),
('troilus', 891908, 2205, 'Diomedes-tc', 'That''s my mind too. Good morrow, Lord AEneas.\n', ' 0TS M MNT T KT MR LRT ENS ', ' that my mind too good morrow lord aenea ', 'b', 4, 1, 46, 8),
('troilus', 891909, 2206, 'Paris-tc', 'A valiant Greek, AEneas,--take his hand,--\n[p]Witness the process of your speech, wherein\n[p]You told how Diomed, a whole week by days,\n[p]Did haunt you in the field.\n', ' A FLNT KRK ENS TK HS HNT WTNS 0 PRSS OF YR SPX HRN Y TLT H TMT A HL WK B TS TT HNT Y IN 0 FLT ', ' a valiant greek aenea take hi hand wit the process of your speech wherein you told how diom a whole week by dai did haunt you in the field ', 'b', 4, 1, 167, 29),
('troilus', 891910, 2210, 'Aeneas', 'Health to you, valiant sir,\n[p]During all question of the gentle truce;\n[p]But when I meet you arm''d, as black defiance\n[p]As heart can think or courage execute.\n', ' HL0 T Y FLNT SR TRNK AL KSXN OF 0 JNTL TRS BT HN I MT Y ARMT AS BLK TFNS AS HRT KN 0NK OR KRJ EKSKT ', ' health to you valiant sir dure all question of the gentl truce but when i meet you armd a black defianc a heart can think or courag execut ', 'b', 4, 1, 162, 28),
('troilus', 891911, 2214, 'Diomedes-tc', 'The one and other Diomed embraces.\n[p]Our bloods are now in calm; and, so long, health!\n[p]But when contention and occasion meet,\n[p]By Jove, I''ll play the hunter for thy life\n[p]With all my force, pursuit and policy.\n', ' 0 ON ANT O0R TMT EMRSS OR BLTS AR N IN KLM ANT S LNK HL0 BT HN KNTNXN ANT OKKXN MT B JF IL PL 0 HNTR FR 0 LF W0 AL M FRS PRST ANT PLS ', ' the on and other diom embrac our blood ar now in calm and so long health but when content and occasion meet by jove ill plai the hunter for thy life with all my forc pursuit and polici ', 'b', 4, 1, 218, 38),
('troilus', 891912, 2219, 'Aeneas', 'And thou shalt hunt a lion, that will fly\n[p]With his face backward. In humane gentleness,\n[p]Welcome to Troy! now, by Anchises'' life,\n[p]Welcome, indeed! By Venus'' hand I swear,\n[p]No man alive can love in such a sort\n[p]The thing he means to kill more excellently.\n', ' ANT 0 XLT HNT A LN 0T WL FL W0 HS FS BKWRT IN HMN JNTLNS WLKM T TR N B ANXSS LF WLKM INTT B FNS HNT I SWR N MN ALF KN LF IN SX A SRT 0 0NK H MNS T KL MR EKSSLNTL ', ' and thou shalt hunt a lion that will fly with hi face backward in human gentl welcom to troi now by anchis life welcom inde by venu hand i swear no man aliv can love in such a sort the thing he mean to kill more excel ', 'b', 4, 1, 267, 47),
('troilus', 891913, 2225, 'Diomedes-tc', 'We sympathize: Jove, let AEneas live,\n[p]If to my sword his fate be not the glory,\n[p]A thousand complete courses of the sun!\n[p]But, in mine emulous honour, let him die,\n[p]With every joint a wound, and that to-morrow!\n', ' W SMP0S JF LT ENS LF IF T M SWRT HS FT B NT 0 KLR A 0SNT KMPLT KRSS OF 0 SN BT IN MN EMLS HNR LT HM T W0 EFR JNT A WNT ANT 0T TMR ', ' we sympath jove let aenea live if to my sword hi fate be not the glori a thousand complet cours of the sun but in mine emul honour let him die with everi joint a wound and that tomorrow ', 'b', 4, 1, 220, 39),
('troilus', 891914, 2230, 'Aeneas', 'We know each other well.\n', ' W N EX O0R WL ', ' we know each other well ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 5),
('troilus', 891915, 2231, 'Diomedes-tc', 'We do; and long to know each other worse.\n', ' W T ANT LNK T N EX O0R WRS ', ' we do and long to know each other wors ', 'b', 4, 1, 42, 9),
('troilus', 891916, 2232, 'Paris-tc', 'This is the most despiteful gentle greeting,\n[p]The noblest hateful love, that e''er I heard of.\n[p]What business, lord, so early?\n', ' 0S IS 0 MST TSPTFL JNTL KRTNK 0 NBLST HTFL LF 0T ER I HRT OF HT BSNS LRT S ERL ', ' thi i the most despit gentl greet the noblest hate love that eer i heard of what busi lord so earli ', 'b', 4, 1, 130, 21),
('troilus', 891917, 2235, 'Aeneas', 'I was sent for to the king; but why, I know not.\n', ' I WS SNT FR T 0 KNK BT H I N NT ', ' i wa sent for to the king but why i know not ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 12),
('troilus', 891918, 2236, 'Paris-tc', 'His purpose meets you: ''twas to bring this Greek\n[p]To Calchas'' house, and there to render him,\n[p]For the enfreed Antenor, the fair Cressid:\n[p]Let''s have your company, or, if you please,\n[p]Haste there before us: I constantly do think--\n[p]Or rather, call my thought a certain knowledge--\n[p]My brother Troilus lodges there to-night:\n[p]Rouse him and give him note of our approach.\n[p]With the whole quality wherefore: I fear\n[p]We shall be much unwelcome.\n', ' HS PRPS MTS Y TWS T BRNK 0S KRK T KLXS HS ANT 0R T RNTR HM FR 0 ENFRT ANTNR 0 FR KRST LTS HF YR KMPN OR IF Y PLS HST 0R BFR US I KNSTNTL T 0NK OR R0R KL M 0T A SRTN NLJ M BR0R TRLS LJS 0R TNFT RS HM ANT JF HM NT OF OR APRX W0 0 HL KLT HRFR I FR W XL B MX UNWLKM ', ' hi purpos meet you twa to bring thi greek to calcha hous and there to render him for the enfre antenor the fair cressid let have your compani or if you pleas hast there befor u i constantli do think or rather call my thought a certain knowledg my brother troilu lodg there tonight rous him and give him note of our approach with the whole qualiti wherefor i fear we shall be much unwelcom ', 'b', 4, 1, 459, 75),
('troilus', 891919, 2246, 'Aeneas', 'That I assure you:\n[p]Troilus had rather Troy were borne to Greece\n[p]Than Cressid borne from Troy.\n', ' 0T I ASR Y TRLS HT R0R TR WR BRN T KRS 0N KRST BRN FRM TR ', ' that i assur you troilu had rather troi were born to greec than cressid born from troi ', 'b', 4, 1, 100, 17),
('troilus', 891920, 2249, 'Paris-tc', 'There is no help;\n[p]The bitter disposition of the time\n[p]Will have it so. On, lord; we''ll follow you.\n', ' 0R IS N HLP 0 BTR TSPSXN OF 0 TM WL HF IT S ON LRT WL FL Y ', ' there i no help the bitter disposit of the time will have it so on lord well follow you ', 'b', 4, 1, 104, 19),
('troilus', 891921, 2252, 'Aeneas', 'Good morrow, all.\n', ' KT MR AL ', ' good morrow all ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('troilus', 891922, 2253, 'xxx', '[Exit with Servant]\n', ' EKST W0 SRFNT ', ' exit with servant ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891923, 2254, 'Paris-tc', 'And tell me, noble Diomed, faith, tell me true,\n[p]Even in the soul of sound good-fellowship,\n[p]Who, in your thoughts, merits fair Helen best,\n[p]Myself or Menelaus?\n', ' ANT TL M NBL TMT F0 TL M TR EFN IN 0 SL OF SNT KTFLXP H IN YR 0TS MRTS FR HLN BST MSLF OR MNLS ', ' and tell me nobl diom faith tell me true even in the soul of sound goodfellowship who in your thought merit fair helen best myself or menelau ', 'b', 4, 1, 167, 27),
('troilus', 891924, 2258, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Both alike:\n[p]He merits well to have her, that doth seek her,\n[p]Not making any scruple of her soilure,\n[p]With such a hell of pain and world of charge,\n[p]And you as well to keep her, that defend her,\n[p]Not palating the taste of her dishonour,\n[p]With such a costly loss of wealth and friends:\n[p]He, like a puling cuckold, would drink up\n[p]The lees and dregs of a flat tamed piece;\n[p]You, like a lecher, out of whorish loins\n[p]Are pleased to breed out your inheritors:\n[p]Both merits poised, each weighs nor less nor more;\n[p]But he as he, the heavier for a whore.\n', ' B0 ALK H MRTS WL T HF HR 0T T0 SK HR NT MKNK AN SKRPL OF HR SLR W0 SX A HL OF PN ANT WRLT OF XRJ ANT Y AS WL T KP HR 0T TFNT HR NT PLTNK 0 TST OF HR TXNR W0 SX A KSTL LS OF WL0 ANT FRNTS H LK A PLNK KKLT WLT TRNK UP 0 LS ANT TRKS OF A FLT TMT PS Y LK A LXR OT OF HRX LNS AR PLST T BRT OT YR INHRTRS B0 MRTS PST EX WFS NR LS NR MR BT H AS H 0 HFR FR A HR ', ' both alik he merit well to have her that doth seek her not make ani scrupl of her soilur with such a hell of pain and world of charg and you a well to keep her that defend her not palat the tast of her dishonour with such a costli loss of wealth and friend he like a pule cuckold would drink up the lee and dreg of a flat tame piec you like a lecher out of whorish loin ar pleas to bre out your inheritor both merit pois each weigh nor less nor more but he a he the heavier for a whore ', 'b', 4, 1, 572, 105),
('troilus', 891925, 2271, 'Paris-tc', 'You are too bitter to your countrywoman.\n', ' Y AR T BTR T YR KNTRWMN ', ' you ar too bitter to your countrywoman ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 7),
('troilus', 891926, 2272, 'Diomedes-tc', 'She''s bitter to her country: hear me, Paris:\n[p]For every false drop in her bawdy veins\n[p]A Grecian''s life hath sunk; for every scruple\n[p]Of her contaminated carrion weight,\n[p]A Trojan hath been slain: since she could speak,\n[p]She hath not given so many good words breath\n[p]As for her Greeks and Trojans suffer''d death.\n', ' XS BTR T HR KNTR HR M PRS FR EFR FLS TRP IN HR BT FNS A KRXNS LF H0 SNK FR EFR SKRPL OF HR KNTMNTT KRN WFT A TRJN H0 BN SLN SNS X KLT SPK X H0 NT JFN S MN KT WRTS BR0 AS FR HR KRKS ANT TRJNS SFRT T0 ', ' she bitter to her countri hear me pari for everi fals drop in her bawdi vein a grecian life hath sunk for everi scrupl of her contamin carrion weight a trojan hath been slain sinc she could speak she hath not given so mani good word breath a for her greek and trojan sufferd death ', 'b', 4, 1, 325, 55),
('troilus', 891927, 2279, 'Paris-tc', 'Fair Diomed, you do as chapmen do,\n[p]Dispraise the thing that you desire to buy:\n[p]But we in silence hold this virtue well,\n[p]We''ll but commend what we intend to sell.\n[p]Here lies our way.\n', ' FR TMT Y T AS XPMN T TSPRS 0 0NK 0T Y TSR T B BT W IN SLNS HLT 0S FRT WL WL BT KMNT HT W INTNT T SL HR LS OR W ', ' fair diom you do a chapmen do disprais the thing that you desir to bui but we in silenc hold thi virtu well well but commend what we intend to sell here li our wai ', 'b', 4, 1, 193, 35),
('troilus', 891928, 2284, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891929, 2285, 'xxx', '[Enter TROILUS and CRESSIDA]\n', ' ENTR TRLS ANT KRST ', ' enter troilu and cressida ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 4),
('troilus', 891930, 2286, 'Troilus', 'Dear, trouble not yourself: the morn is cold.\n', ' TR TRBL NT YRSLF 0 MRN IS KLT ', ' dear troubl not yourself the morn i cold ', 'b', 4, 2, 46, 8),
('troilus', 891931, 2287, 'Cressida', 'Then, sweet my lord, I''ll call mine uncle down;\n[p]He shall unbolt the gates.\n', ' 0N SWT M LRT IL KL MN UNKL TN H XL UNBLT 0 KTS ', ' then sweet my lord ill call mine uncl down he shall unbolt the gate ', 'b', 4, 2, 78, 14),
('troilus', 891932, 2289, 'Troilus', 'Trouble him not;\n[p]To bed, to bed: sleep kill those pretty eyes,\n[p]And give as soft attachment to thy senses\n[p]As infants'' empty of all thought!\n', ' TRBL HM NT T BT T BT SLP KL 0S PRT EYS ANT JF AS SFT ATXMNT T 0 SNSS AS INFNTS EMPT OF AL 0T ', ' troubl him not to bed to bed sleep kill those pretti ey and give a soft attach to thy sens a infant empti of all thought ', 'b', 4, 2, 148, 26),
('troilus', 891933, 2293, 'Cressida', 'Good morrow, then.\n', ' KT MR 0N ', ' good morrow then ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 3),
('troilus', 891934, 2294, 'Troilus', 'I prithee now, to bed.\n', ' I PR0 N T BT ', ' i prithe now to bed ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('troilus', 891935, 2295, 'Cressida', 'Are you a-weary of me?\n', ' AR Y AWR OF M ', ' ar you aweari of me ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('troilus', 891936, 2296, 'Troilus', 'O Cressida! but that the busy day,\n[p]Waked by the lark, hath roused the ribald crows,\n[p]And dreaming night will hide our joys no longer,\n[p]I would not from thee.\n', ' O KRST BT 0T 0 BS T WKT B 0 LRK H0 RST 0 RBLT KRS ANT TRMNK NFT WL HT OR JS N LNJR I WLT NT FRM 0 ', ' o cressida but that the busi dai wake by the lark hath rous the ribald crow and dream night will hide our joi no longer i would not from thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 165, 30),
('troilus', 891937, 2300, 'Cressida', 'Night hath been too brief.\n', ' NFT H0 BN T BRF ', ' night hath been too brief ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('troilus', 891938, 2301, 'Troilus', 'Beshrew the witch! with venomous wights she stays\n[p]As tediously as hell, but flies the grasps of love\n[p]With wings more momentary-swift than thought.\n[p]You will catch cold, and curse me.\n', ' BXR 0 WTX W0 FNMS WFTS X STS AS TTSL AS HL BT FLS 0 KRSPS OF LF W0 WNKS MR MMNTRSWFT 0N 0T Y WL KTX KLT ANT KRS M ', ' beshrew the witch with venom wight she stai a tedious a hell but fli the grasp of love with wing more momentaryswift than thought you will catch cold and curs me ', 'b', 4, 2, 191, 31),
('troilus', 891939, 2305, 'Cressida', 'Prithee, tarry:\n[p]You men will never tarry.\n[p]O foolish Cressid! I might have still held off,\n[p]And then you would have tarried. Hark!\n[p]there''s one up.\n', ' PR0 TR Y MN WL NFR TR O FLX KRST I MFT HF STL HLT OF ANT 0N Y WLT HF TRT HRK 0RS ON UP ', ' prithe tarri you men will never tarri o foolish cressid i might have still held off and then you would have tarri hark there on up ', 'b', 4, 2, 157, 26),
('troilus', 891940, 2310, 'Pandarus', '[Within] What, ''s all the doors open here?\n', ' W0N HT S AL 0 TRS OPN HR ', ' within what s all the door open here ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 891941, 2311, 'Troilus', 'It is your uncle.\n', ' IT IS YR UNKL ', ' it i your uncl ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 4),
('troilus', 891942, 2312, 'Cressida', 'A pestilence on him! now will he be mocking:\n[p]I shall have such a life!\n', ' A PSTLNS ON HM N WL H B MKNK I XL HF SX A LF ', ' a pestil on him now will he be mock i shall have such a life ', 'b', 4, 2, 74, 15),
('troilus', 891943, 2314, 'xxx', '[Enter PANDARUS]\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ', ' enter pandaru ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 891944, 2315, 'Pandarus', 'How now, how now! how go maidenheads? Here, you\n[p]maid! where''s my cousin Cressid?\n', ' H N H N H K MTNHTS HR Y MT HRS M KSN KRST ', ' how now how now how go maidenhead here you maid where my cousin cressid ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 14),
('troilus', 891945, 2317, 'Cressida', 'Go hang yourself, you naughty mocking uncle!\n[p]You bring me to do, and then you flout me too.\n', ' K HNK YRSLF Y NFT MKNK UNKL Y BRNK M T T ANT 0N Y FLT M T ', ' go hang yourself you naughti mock uncl you bring me to do and then you flout me too ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 18),
('troilus', 891946, 2319, 'Pandarus', 'To do what? to do what? let her say\n[p]what: what have I brought you to do?\n', ' T T HT T T HT LT HR S HT HT HF I BRFT Y T T ', ' to do what to do what let her sai what what have i brought you to do ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 17),
('troilus', 891947, 2321, 'Cressida', 'Come, come, beshrew your heart! you''ll ne''er be good,\n[p]Nor suffer others.\n', ' KM KM BXR YR HRT YL NR B KT NR SFR O0RS ', ' come come beshrew your heart youll neer be good nor suffer other ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 12),
('troilus', 891948, 2323, 'Pandarus', 'Ha! ha! Alas, poor wretch! ah, poor capocchia!\n[p]hast not slept to-night? would he not, a naughty\n[p]man, let it sleep? a bugbear take him!\n', ' H H ALS PR RTX A PR KPKX HST NT SLPT TNFT WLT H NT A NFT MN LT IT SLP A BKBR TK HM ', ' ha ha ala poor wretch ah poor capocchia hast not slept tonight would he not a naughti man let it sleep a bugbear take him ', 'b', 4, 2, 141, 25),
('troilus', 891949, 2326, 'Cressida', 'Did not I tell you? Would he were knock''d i'' the head!\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]Who''s that at door? good uncle, go and see.\n[p]My lord, come you again into my chamber:\n[p]You smile and mock me, as if I meant naughtily.\n', ' TT NT I TL Y WLT H WR NKT I 0 HT NKNK W0N HS 0T AT TR KT UNKL K ANT S M LRT KM Y AKN INT M XMR Y SML ANT MK M AS IF I MNT NFTL ', ' did not i tell you would he were knockd i the head knock within who that at door good uncl go and see my lord come you again into my chamber you smile and mock me a if i meant naughtili ', 'b', 4, 2, 218, 41),
('troilus', 891950, 2331, 'Troilus', 'Ha, ha!\n', ' H H ', ' ha ha ', 'b', 4, 2, 8, 2),
('troilus', 891951, 2332, 'Cressida', 'Come, you are deceived, I think of no such thing.\n[p][Knocking within]\n[p]How earnestly they knock! Pray you, come in:\n[p]I would not for half Troy have you seen here.\n', ' KM Y AR TSFT I 0NK OF N SX 0NK NKNK W0N H ERNSTL 0 NK PR Y KM IN I WLT NT FR HLF TR HF Y SN HR ', ' come you ar deceiv i think of no such thing knock within how earnestli thei knock prai you come in i would not for half troi have you seen here ', 'b', 4, 2, 168, 30),
('troilus', 891952, 2336, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TROILUS and CRESSIDA]\n', ' EKSNT TRLS ANT KRST ', ' exeunt troilu and cressida ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891953, 2337, 'Pandarus', 'Who''s there? what''s the matter? will you beat\n[p]down the door? How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' HS 0R HTS 0 MTR WL Y BT TN 0 TR H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' who there what the matter will you beat down the door how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 92, 16),
('troilus', 891954, 2339, 'xxx', '[Enter AENEAS]\n', ' ENTR ENS ', ' enter aenea ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 2),
('troilus', 891955, 2340, 'Aeneas', 'Good morrow, lord, good morrow.\n', ' KT MR LRT KT MR ', ' good morrow lord good morrow ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('troilus', 891956, 2341, 'Pandarus', 'Who''s there? my Lord AEneas! By my troth,\n[p]I knew you not: what news with you so early?\n', ' HS 0R M LRT ENS B M TR0 I N Y NT HT NS W0 Y S ERL ', ' who there my lord aenea by my troth i knew you not what new with you so earli ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 18),
('troilus', 891957, 2343, 'Aeneas', 'Is not Prince Troilus here?\n', ' IS NT PRNS TRLS HR ', ' i not princ troilu here ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('troilus', 891958, 2344, 'Pandarus', 'Here! what should he do here?\n', ' HR HT XLT H T HR ', ' here what should he do here ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('troilus', 891959, 2345, 'Aeneas', 'Come, he is here, my lord; do not deny him:\n[p]It doth import him much to speak with me.\n', ' KM H IS HR M LRT T NT TN HM IT T0 IMPRT HM MX T SPK W0 M ', ' come he i here my lord do not deni him it doth import him much to speak with me ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 19),
('troilus', 891960, 2347, 'Pandarus', 'Is he here, say you? ''tis more than I know, I''ll\n[p]be sworn: for my own part, I came in late. What\n[p]should he do here?\n', ' IS H HR S Y TS MR 0N I N IL B SWRN FR M ON PRT I KM IN LT HT XLT H T HR ', ' i he here sai you ti more than i know ill be sworn for my own part i came in late what should he do here ', 'b', 4, 2, 122, 26),
('troilus', 891961, 2350, 'Aeneas', 'Who!--nay, then: come, come, you''ll do him wrong\n[p]ere you''re ware: you''ll be so true to him, to be\n[p]false to him: do not you know of him, but yet go\n[p]fetch him hither; go.\n', ' H N 0N KM KM YL T HM RNK ER YR WR YL B S TR T HM T B FLS T HM T NT Y N OF HM BT YT K FTX HM H0R K ', ' who nai then come come youll do him wrong er your ware youll be so true to him to be fals to him do not you know of him but yet go fetch him hither go ', 'b', 4, 2, 178, 36),
('troilus', 891962, 2354, 'xxx', '[Re-enter TROILUS]\n', ' RNTR TRLS ', ' reenter troilu ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 2),
('troilus', 891963, 2355, 'Troilus', 'How now! what''s the matter?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR ', ' how now what the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('troilus', 891964, 2356, 'Aeneas', 'My lord, I scarce have leisure to salute you,\n[p]My matter is so rash: there is at hand\n[p]Paris your brother, and Deiphobus,\n[p]The Grecian Diomed, and our Antenor\n[p]Deliver''d to us; and for him forthwith,\n[p]Ere the first sacrifice, within this hour,\n[p]We must give up to Diomedes'' hand\n[p]The Lady Cressida.\n', ' M LRT I SKRS HF LSR T SLT Y M MTR IS S RX 0R IS AT HNT PRS YR BR0R ANT TFBS 0 KRXN TMT ANT OR ANTNR TLFRT T US ANT FR HM FR0W0 ER 0 FRST SKRFS W0N 0S HR W MST JF UP T TMTS HNT 0 LT KRST ', ' my lord i scarc have leisur to salut you my matter i so rash there i at hand pari your brother and deiphobu the grecian diom and our antenor deliverd to u and for him forthwith er the first sacrific within thi hour we must give up to diomed hand the ladi cressida ', 'b', 4, 2, 313, 53),
('troilus', 891965, 2364, 'Troilus', 'Is it so concluded?\n', ' IS IT S KNKLTT ', ' i it so conclud ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 891966, 2365, 'Aeneas', 'By Priam and the general state of Troy:\n[p]They are at hand and ready to effect it.\n', ' B PRM ANT 0 JNRL STT OF TR 0 AR AT HNT ANT RT T EFKT IT ', ' by priam and the gener state of troi thei ar at hand and readi to effect it ', 'b', 4, 2, 84, 17),
('troilus', 891967, 2367, 'Troilus', 'How my achievements mock me!\n[p]I will go meet them: and, my Lord AEneas,\n[p]We met by chance; you did not find me here.\n', ' H M AXFMNTS MK M I WL K MT 0M ANT M LRT ENS W MT B XNS Y TT NT FNT M HR ', ' how my achiev mock me i will go meet them and my lord aenea we met by chanc you did not find me here ', 'b', 4, 2, 121, 24),
('troilus', 891968, 2370, 'Aeneas', 'Good, good, my lord; the secrets of nature\n[p]Have not more gift in taciturnity.\n', ' KT KT M LRT 0 SKRTS OF NTR HF NT MR JFT IN TSTRNT ', ' good good my lord the secret of natur have not more gift in taciturn ', 'b', 4, 2, 81, 14),
('troilus', 891969, 2372, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TROILUS and AENEAS]\n', ' EKSNT TRLS ANT ENS ', ' exeunt troilu and aenea ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 4),
('troilus', 891970, 2373, 'Pandarus', 'Is''t possible? no sooner got but lost? The devil\n[p]take Antenor! the young prince will go mad: a\n[p]plague upon Antenor! I would they had broke ''s neck!\n', ' IST PSBL N SNR KT BT LST 0 TFL TK ANTNR 0 YNK PRNS WL K MT A PLK UPN ANTNR I WLT 0 HT BRK S NK ', ' ist possibl no sooner got but lost the devil take antenor the young princ will go mad a plagu upon antenor i would thei had broke s neck ', 'b', 4, 2, 154, 28),
('troilus', 891971, 2376, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CRESSIDA]\n', ' RNTR KRST ', ' reenter cressida ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 2),
('troilus', 891972, 2377, 'Cressida', 'How now! what''s the matter? who was here?\n', ' H N HTS 0 MTR H WS HR ', ' how now what the matter who wa here ', 'b', 4, 2, 42, 8),
('troilus', 891973, 2378, 'Pandarus', 'Ah, ah!\n', ' A A ', ' ah ah ', 'b', 4, 2, 8, 2),
('troilus', 891974, 2379, 'Cressida', 'Why sigh you so profoundly? where''s my lord? gone!\n[p]Tell me, sweet uncle, what''s the matter?\n', ' H SF Y S PRFNTL HRS M LRT KN TL M SWT UNKL HTS 0 MTR ', ' why sigh you so profoundli where my lord gone tell me sweet uncl what the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 95, 16),
('troilus', 891975, 2381, 'Pandarus', 'Would I were as deep under the earth as I am above!\n', ' WLT I WR AS TP UNTR 0 ER0 AS I AM ABF ', ' would i were a deep under the earth a i am abov ', 'b', 4, 2, 52, 12),
('troilus', 891976, 2382, 'Cressida', 'O the gods! what''s the matter?\n', ' O 0 KTS HTS 0 MTR ', ' o the god what the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 6),
('troilus', 891977, 2383, 'Pandarus', 'Prithee, get thee in: would thou hadst ne''er been\n[p]born! I knew thou wouldst be his death. O, poor\n[p]gentleman! A plague upon Antenor!\n', ' PR0 JT 0 IN WLT 0 HTST NR BN BRN I N 0 WLTST B HS T0 O PR JNTLMN A PLK UPN ANTNR ', ' prithe get thee in would thou hadst neer been born i knew thou wouldst be hi death o poor gentleman a plagu upon antenor ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 24),
('troilus', 891978, 2386, 'Cressida', 'Good uncle, I beseech you, on my knees! beseech you,\n[p]what''s the matter?\n', ' KT UNKL I BSX Y ON M NS BSX Y HTS 0 MTR ', ' good uncl i beseech you on my knee beseech you what the matter ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('troilus', 891979, 2388, 'Pandarus', 'Thou must be gone, wench, thou must be gone; thou\n[p]art changed for Antenor: thou must to thy father,\n[p]and be gone from Troilus: ''twill be his death;\n[p]''twill be his bane; he cannot bear it.\n', ' 0 MST B KN WNX 0 MST B KN 0 ART XNJT FR ANTNR 0 MST T 0 F0R ANT B KN FRM TRLS TWL B HS T0 TWL B HS BN H KNT BR IT ', ' thou must be gone wench thou must be gone thou art chang for antenor thou must to thy father and be gone from troilu twill be hi death twill be hi bane he cannot bear it ', 'b', 4, 2, 195, 36),
('troilus', 891980, 2392, 'Cressida', 'O you immortal gods! I will not go.\n', ' O Y IMRTL KTS I WL NT K ', ' o you immort god i will not go ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 8),
('troilus', 891981, 2393, 'Pandarus', 'Thou must.\n', ' 0 MST ', ' thou must ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('troilus', 891982, 2394, 'Cressida', 'I will not, uncle: I have forgot my father;\n[p]I know no touch of consanguinity;\n[p]No kin no love, no blood, no soul so near me\n[p]As the sweet Troilus. O you gods divine!\n[p]Make Cressid''s name the very crown of falsehood,\n[p]If ever she leave Troilus! Time, force, and death,\n[p]Do to this body what extremes you can;\n[p]But the strong base and building of my love\n[p]Is as the very centre of the earth,\n[p]Drawing all things to it. I''ll go in and weep,--\n', ' I WL NT UNKL I HF FRKT M F0R I N N TX OF KNSNKNT N KN N LF N BLT N SL S NR M AS 0 SWT TRLS O Y KTS TFN MK KRSTS NM 0 FR KRN OF FLSHT IF EFR X LF TRLS TM FRS ANT T0 T T 0S BT HT EKSTRMS Y KN BT 0 STRNK BS ANT BLTNK OF M LF IS AS 0 FR SNTR OF 0 ER0 TRWNK AL 0NKS T IT IL K IN ANT WP ', ' i will not uncl i have forgot my father i know no touch of consanguin no kin no love no blood no soul so near me a the sweet troilu o you god divin make cressid name the veri crown of falsehood if ever she leav troilu time forc and death do to thi bodi what extrem you can but the strong base and build of my love i a the veri centr of the earth draw all thing to it ill go in and weep ', 'b', 4, 2, 459, 86),
('troilus', 891983, 2404, 'Pandarus', 'Do, do.\n', ' T T ', ' do do ', 'b', 4, 2, 8, 2),
('troilus', 891984, 2405, 'Cressida', 'Tear my bright hair and scratch my praised cheeks,\n[p]Crack my clear voice with sobs and break my heart\n[p]With sounding Troilus. I will not go from Troy.\n', ' TR M BRT HR ANT SKRTX M PRST XKS KRK M KLR FS W0 SBS ANT BRK M HRT W0 SNTNK TRLS I WL NT K FRM TR ', ' tear my bright hair and scratch my prais cheek crack my clear voic with sob and break my heart with sound troilu i will not go from troi ', 'b', 4, 2, 155, 28),
('troilus', 891985, 2408, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891986, 2409, 'xxx', '[Enter PARIS, TROILUS, AENEAS, DEIPHOBUS, ANTENOR,]\n[p]and DIOMEDES]\n', ' ENTR PRS TRLS ENS TFBS ANTNR ANT TMTS ', ' enter pari troilu aenea deiphobu antenor and diomed ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 8),
('troilus', 891987, 2411, 'Paris-tc', 'It is great morning, and the hour prefix''d\n[p]Of her delivery to this valiant Greek\n[p]Comes fast upon. Good my brother Troilus,\n[p]Tell you the lady what she is to do,\n[p]And haste her to the purpose.\n', ' IT IS KRT MRNNK ANT 0 HR PRFKST OF HR TLFR T 0S FLNT KRK KMS FST UPN KT M BR0R TRLS TL Y 0 LT HT X IS T T ANT HST HR T 0 PRPS ', ' it i great morn and the hour prefixd of her deliveri to thi valiant greek come fast upon good my brother troilu tell you the ladi what she i to do and hast her to the purpos ', 'b', 4, 3, 202, 37),
('troilus', 891988, 2416, 'Troilus', 'Walk into her house;\n[p]I''ll bring her to the Grecian presently:\n[p]And to his hand when I deliver her,\n[p]Think it an altar, and thy brother Troilus\n[p]A priest there offering to it his own heart.\n', ' WLK INT HR HS IL BRNK HR T 0 KRXN PRSNTL ANT T HS HNT HN I TLFR HR 0NK IT AN ALTR ANT 0 BR0R TRLS A PRST 0R OFRNK T IT HS ON HRT ', ' walk into her hous ill bring her to the grecian present and to hi hand when i deliv her think it an altar and thy brother troilu a priest there offer to it hi own heart ', 'b', 4, 3, 198, 36),
('troilus', 891989, 2421, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 891990, 2422, 'Paris-tc', 'I know what ''tis to love;\n[p]And would, as I shall pity, I could help!\n[p]Please you walk in, my lords.\n', ' I N HT TS T LF ANT WLT AS I XL PT I KLT HLP PLS Y WLK IN M LRTS ', ' i know what ti to love and would a i shall piti i could help pleas you walk in my lord ', 'b', 4, 3, 104, 21),
('troilus', 891991, 2425, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('troilus', 891992, 2426, 'xxx', '[Enter PANDARUS and CRESSIDA]\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ANT KRST ', ' enter pandaru and cressida ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('troilus', 891993, 2427, 'Pandarus', 'Be moderate, be moderate.\n', ' B MTRT B MTRT ', ' be moder be moder ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 4),
('troilus', 891994, 2428, 'Cressida', 'Why tell you me of moderation?\n[p]The grief is fine, full, perfect, that I taste,\n[p]And violenteth in a sense as strong\n[p]As that which causeth it: how can I moderate it?\n[p]If I could temporize with my affection,\n[p]Or brew it to a weak and colder palate,\n[p]The like allayment could I give my grief.\n[p]My love admits no qualifying dross;\n[p]No more my grief, in such a precious loss.\n', ' H TL Y M OF MTRXN 0 KRF IS FN FL PRFKT 0T I TST ANT FLNT0 IN A SNS AS STRNK AS 0T HX KS0 IT H KN I MTRT IT IF I KLT TMPRS W0 M AFKXN OR BR IT T A WK ANT KLTR PLT 0 LK ALMNT KLT I JF M KRF M LF ATMTS N KLFYNK TRS N MR M KRF IN SX A PRSS LS ', ' why tell you me of moder the grief i fine full perfect that i tast and violenteth in a sens a strong a that which causeth it how can i moder it if i could tempor with my affect or brew it to a weak and colder palat the like allay could i give my grief my love admit no qualifi dross no more my grief in such a preciou loss ', 'b', 4, 4, 389, 71),
('troilus', 891995, 2437, 'Pandarus', 'Here, here, here he comes.\n[p][Enter TROILUS]\n[p]Ah, sweet ducks!\n', ' HR HR HR H KMS ENTR TRLS A SWT TKS ', ' here here here he come enter troilu ah sweet duck ', 'b', 4, 4, 66, 10),
('troilus', 891996, 2440, 'Cressida', 'O Troilus! Troilus!\n', ' O TRLS TRLS ', ' o troilu troilu ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 3),
('troilus', 891997, 2441, 'xxx', '[Embracing him]\n', ' EMRSNK HM ', ' embrac him ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 2),
('troilus', 891998, 2442, 'Pandarus', 'What a pair of spectacles is here!\n[p]Let me embrace too. ''O heart,'' as the goodly saying is,\n[p]''--O heart, heavy heart,\n[p]Why sigh''st thou without breaking?\n[p]where he answers again,\n[p]''Because thou canst not ease thy smart\n[p]By friendship nor by speaking.''\n[p]There was never a truer rhyme. Let us cast away\n[p]nothing, for we may live to have need of such a\n[p]verse: we see it, we see it. How now, lambs?\n', ' HT A PR OF SPKTKLS IS HR LT M EMRS T O HRT AS 0 KTL SYNK IS O HRT HF HRT H SFST 0 W0T BRKNK HR H ANSWRS AKN BKS 0 KNST NT ES 0 SMRT B FRNTXP NR B SPKNK 0R WS NFR A TRR RM LT US KST AW N0NK FR W M LF T HF NT OF SX A FRS W S IT W S IT H N LMS ', ' what a pair of spectacl i here let me embrac too o heart a the goodli sai i o heart heavi heart why sighst thou without break where he answer again becaus thou canst not eas thy smart by friendship nor by speak there wa never a truer rhyme let u cast awai noth for we mai live to have ne of such a vers we see it we see it how now lamb ', 'b', 4, 4, 414, 74),
('troilus', 891999, 2452, 'Troilus', 'Cressid, I love thee in so strain''d a purity,\n[p]That the bless''d gods, as angry with my fancy,\n[p]More bright in zeal than the devotion which\n[p]Cold lips blow to their deities, take thee from me.\n', ' KRST I LF 0 IN S STRNT A PRT 0T 0 BLST KTS AS ANKR W0 M FNS MR BRT IN SL 0N 0 TFXN HX KLT LPS BL T 0R TTS TK 0 FRM M ', ' cressid i love thee in so straind a puriti that the blessd god a angri with my fanci more bright in zeal than the devotion which cold lip blow to their deiti take thee from me ', 'b', 4, 4, 198, 36),
('troilus', 892000, 2456, 'Cressida', 'Have the gods envy?\n', ' HF 0 KTS ENF ', ' have the god envi ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892001, 2457, 'Pandarus', 'Ay, ay, ay, ay; ''tis too plain a case.\n', ' A A A A TS T PLN A KS ', ' ai ai ai ai ti too plain a case ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 9),
('troilus', 892002, 2458, 'Cressida', 'And is it true that I must go from Troy?\n', ' ANT IS IT TR 0T I MST K FRM TR ', ' and i it true that i must go from troi ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 10),
('troilus', 892003, 2459, 'Troilus', 'A hateful truth.\n', ' A HTFL TR0 ', ' a hate truth ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 3),
('troilus', 892004, 2460, 'Cressida', 'What, and from Troilus too?\n', ' HT ANT FRM TRLS T ', ' what and from troilu too ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('troilus', 892005, 2461, 'Troilus', 'From Troy and Troilus.\n', ' FRM TR ANT TRLS ', ' from troi and troilu ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 4),
('troilus', 892006, 2462, 'Cressida', 'Is it possible?\n', ' IS IT PSBL ', ' i it possibl ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 3),
('troilus', 892007, 2463, 'Troilus', 'And suddenly; where injury of chance\n[p]Puts back leave-taking, justles roughly by\n[p]All time of pause, rudely beguiles our lips\n[p]Of all rejoindure, forcibly prevents\n[p]Our lock''d embrasures, strangles our dear vows\n[p]Even in the birth of our own labouring breath:\n[p]We two, that with so many thousand sighs\n[p]Did buy each other, must poorly sell ourselves\n[p]With the rude brevity and discharge of one.\n[p]Injurious time now with a robber''s haste\n[p]Crams his rich thievery up, he knows not how:\n[p]As many farewells as be stars in heaven,\n[p]With distinct breath and consign''d kisses to them,\n[p]He fumbles up into a lose adieu,\n[p]And scants us with a single famish''d kiss,\n[p]Distasted with the salt of broken tears.\n', ' ANT STNL HR INJR OF XNS PTS BK LFTKNK JSTLS RFL B AL TM OF PS RTL BKLS OR LPS OF AL RJNTR FRSBL PRFNTS OR LKT EMRSRS STRNKLS OR TR FS EFN IN 0 BR0 OF OR ON LBRNK BR0 W TW 0T W0 S MN 0SNT SFS TT B EX O0R MST PRL SL ORSLFS W0 0 RT BRFT ANT TSKRJ OF ON INJRS TM N W0 A RBRS HST KRMS HS RX 0FR UP H NS NT H AS MN FRWLS AS B STRS IN HFN W0 TSTNKT BR0 ANT KNSKNT KSS T 0M H FMLS UP INT A LS AT ANT SKNTS US W0 A SNKL FMXT KS TSTSTT W0 0 SLT OF BRKN TRS ', ' and suddenli where injuri of chanc put back leavetak justl roughli by all time of paus rude beguil our lip of all rejoindur forcibl prevent our lockd embrasur strangl our dear vow even in the birth of our own labour breath we two that with so mani thousand sigh did bui each other must poorli sell ourselv with the rude breviti and discharg of on injuri time now with a robber hast cram hi rich thieveri up he know not how a mani farewel a be star in heaven with distinct breath and consignd kiss to them he fumbl up into a lose adieu and scant u with a singl famishd kiss distast with the salt of broken tear ', 'b', 4, 4, 728, 119),
('troilus', 892008, 2479, 'Aeneas', '[Within] My lord, is the lady ready?\n', ' W0N M LRT IS 0 LT RT ', ' within my lord i the ladi readi ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 7),
('troilus', 892009, 2480, 'Troilus', 'Hark! you are call''d: some say the Genius so\n[p]Cries ''come'' to him that instantly must die.\n[p]Bid them have patience; she shall come anon.\n', ' HRK Y AR KLT SM S 0 JNS S KRS KM T HM 0T INSTNTL MST T BT 0M HF PTNS X XL KM ANN ', ' hark you ar calld some sai the geniu so cri come to him that instantli must die bid them have patienc she shall come anon ', 'b', 4, 4, 141, 25),
('troilus', 892010, 2483, 'Pandarus', 'Where are my tears? rain, to lay this wind, or\n[p]my heart will be blown up by the root.\n', ' HR AR M TRS RN T L 0S WNT OR M HRT WL B BLN UP B 0 RT ', ' where ar my tear rain to lai thi wind or my heart will be blown up by the root ', 'b', 4, 4, 89, 19),
('troilus', 892011, 2485, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892012, 2486, 'Cressida', 'I must then to the Grecians?\n', ' I MST 0N T 0 KRXNS ', ' i must then to the grecian ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('troilus', 892013, 2487, 'Troilus', 'No remedy.\n', ' N RMT ', ' no remedi ', 'b', 4, 4, 11, 2),
('troilus', 892014, 2488, 'Cressida', 'A woful Cressid ''mongst the merry Greeks!\n[p]When shall we see again?\n', ' A WFL KRST MNKST 0 MR KRKS HN XL W S AKN ', ' a woful cressid mongst the merri greek when shall we see again ', 'b', 4, 4, 70, 12),
('troilus', 892015, 2490, 'Troilus', 'Hear me, my love: be thou but true of heart,--\n', ' HR M M LF B 0 BT TR OF HRT ', ' hear me my love be thou but true of heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('troilus', 892016, 2491, 'Cressida', 'I true! how now! what wicked deem is this?\n', ' I TR H N HT WKT TM IS 0S ', ' i true how now what wick deem i thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 9),
('troilus', 892017, 2492, 'Troilus', 'Nay, we must use expostulation kindly,\n[p]For it is parting from us:\n[p]I speak not ''be thou true,'' as fearing thee,\n[p]For I will throw my glove to Death himself,\n[p]That there''s no maculation in thy heart:\n[p]But ''be thou true,'' say I, to fashion in\n[p]My sequent protestation; be thou true,\n[p]And I will see thee.\n', ' N W MST US EKSPSTLXN KNTL FR IT IS PRTNK FRM US I SPK NT B 0 TR AS FRNK 0 FR I WL 0R M KLF T T0 HMSLF 0T 0RS N MKLXN IN 0 HRT BT B 0 TR S I T FXN IN M SKNT PRTSTXN B 0 TR ANT I WL S 0 ', ' nai we must us expostul kindli for it i part from u i speak not be thou true a fear thee for i will throw my glove to death himself that there no macul in thy heart but be thou true sai i to fashion in my sequent protest be thou true and i will see thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 318, 57),
('troilus', 892018, 2500, 'Cressida', 'O, you shall be exposed, my lord, to dangers\n[p]As infinite as imminent! but I''ll be true.\n', ' O Y XL B EKSPST M LRT T TNJRS AS INFNT AS IMNNT BT IL B TR ', ' o you shall be expos my lord to danger a infinit a immin but ill be true ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 17),
('troilus', 892019, 2502, 'Troilus', 'And I''ll grow friend with danger. Wear this sleeve.\n', ' ANT IL KR FRNT W0 TNJR WR 0S SLF ', ' and ill grow friend with danger wear thi sleev ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 9),
('troilus', 892020, 2503, 'Cressida', 'And you this glove. When shall I see you?\n', ' ANT Y 0S KLF HN XL I S Y ', ' and you thi glove when shall i see you ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 9),
('troilus', 892021, 2504, 'Troilus', 'I will corrupt the Grecian sentinels,\n[p]To give thee nightly visitation.\n[p]But yet be true.\n', ' I WL KRPT 0 KRXN SNTNLS T JF 0 NFTL FSTXN BT YT B TR ', ' i will corrupt the grecian sentinel to give thee nightli visit but yet be true ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 15),
('troilus', 892022, 2507, 'Cressida', 'O heavens! ''be true'' again!\n', ' O HFNS B TR AKN ', ' o heaven be true again ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('troilus', 892023, 2508, 'Troilus', 'Hear while I speak it, love:\n[p]The Grecian youths are full of quality;\n[p]They''re loving, well composed with gifts of nature,\n[p]Flowing and swelling o''er with arts and exercise:\n[p]How novelty may move, and parts with person,\n[p]Alas, a kind of godly jealousy--\n[p]Which, I beseech you, call a virtuous sin--\n[p]Makes me afeard.\n', ' HR HL I SPK IT LF 0 KRXN Y0S AR FL OF KLT 0R LFNK WL KMPST W0 JFTS OF NTR FLWNK ANT SWLNK OR W0 ARTS ANT EKSRSS H NFLT M MF ANT PRTS W0 PRSN ALS A KNT OF KTL JLS HX I BSX Y KL A FRTS SN MKS M AFRT ', ' hear while i speak it love the grecian youth ar full of qualiti theyr love well compos with gift of natur flow and swell oer with art and exerc how novelti mai move and part with person ala a kind of godli jealousi which i beseech you call a virtuou sin make me afeard ', 'b', 4, 4, 331, 54),
('troilus', 892024, 2516, 'Cressida', 'O heavens! you love me not.\n', ' O HFNS Y LF M NT ', ' o heaven you love me not ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 6),
('troilus', 892025, 2517, 'Troilus', 'Die I a villain, then!\n[p]In this I do not call your faith in question\n[p]So mainly as my merit: I cannot sing,\n[p]Nor heel the high lavolt, nor sweeten talk,\n[p]Nor play at subtle games; fair virtues all,\n[p]To which the Grecians are most prompt and pregnant:\n[p]But I can tell that in each grace of these\n[p]There lurks a still and dumb-discoursive devil\n[p]That tempts most cunningly: but be not tempted.\n', ' T I A FLN 0N IN 0S I T NT KL YR F0 IN KSXN S MNL AS M MRT I KNT SNK NR HL 0 HF LFLT NR SWTN TLK NR PL AT SBTL KMS FR FRTS AL T HX 0 KRXNS AR MST PRMPT ANT PRKNNT BT I KN TL 0T IN EX KRS OF 0S 0R LRKS A STL ANT TMTSKRSF TFL 0T TMPTS MST KNNKL BT B NT TMPTT ', ' die i a villain then in thi i do not call your faith in question so mainli a my merit i cannot sing nor heel the high lavolt nor sweeten talk nor plai at subtl game fair virtu all to which the grecian ar most prompt and pregnant but i can tell that in each grace of these there lurk a still and dumbdiscours devil that tempt most cunningli but be not tempt ', 'b', 4, 4, 408, 73),
('troilus', 892026, 2526, 'Cressida', 'Do you think I will?\n', ' T Y 0NK I WL ', ' do you think i will ', 'b', 4, 4, 21, 5),
('troilus', 892027, 2527, 'Troilus', 'No.\n[p]But something may be done that we will not:\n[p]And sometimes we are devils to ourselves,\n[p]When we will tempt the frailty of our powers,\n[p]Presuming on their changeful potency.\n', ' N BT SM0NK M B TN 0T W WL NT ANT SMTMS W AR TFLS T ORSLFS HN W WL TMPT 0 FRLT OF OR PWRS PRSMNK ON 0R XNJFL PTNS ', ' no but someth mai be done that we will not and sometim we ar devil to ourselv when we will tempt the frailti of our power presum on their chang potenc ', 'b', 4, 4, 186, 31),
('troilus', 892028, 2532, 'Aeneas', '[Within] Nay, good my lord,--\n', ' W0N N KT M LRT ', ' within nai good my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 5),
('troilus', 892029, 2533, 'Troilus', 'Come, kiss; and let us part.\n', ' KM KS ANT LT US PRT ', ' come kiss and let u part ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('troilus', 892030, 2534, 'Paris-tc', '[Within] Brother Troilus!\n', ' W0N BR0R TRLS ', ' within brother troilu ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 3),
('troilus', 892031, 2535, 'Troilus', 'Good brother, come you hither;\n[p]And bring AEneas and the Grecian with you.\n', ' KT BR0R KM Y H0R ANT BRNK ENS ANT 0 KRXN W0 Y ', ' good brother come you hither and bring aenea and the grecian with you ', 'b', 4, 4, 77, 13),
('troilus', 892032, 2537, 'Cressida', 'My lord, will you be true?\n', ' M LRT WL Y B TR ', ' my lord will you be true ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('troilus', 892033, 2538, 'Troilus', 'Who, I? alas, it is my vice, my fault:\n[p]Whiles others fish with craft for great opinion,\n[p]I with great truth catch mere simplicity;\n[p]Whilst some with cunning gild their copper crowns,\n[p]With truth and plainness I do wear mine bare.\n[p]Fear not my truth: the moral of my wit\n[p]Is ''plain and true;'' there''s all the reach of it.\n[p][Enter AENEAS, PARIS, ANTENOR, DEIPHOBUS,]\n[p]and DIOMEDES]\n[p]Welcome, Sir Diomed! here is the lady\n[p]Which for Antenor we deliver you:\n[p]At the port, lord, I''ll give her to thy hand,\n[p]And by the way possess thee what she is.\n[p]Entreat her fair; and, by my soul, fair Greek,\n[p]If e''er thou stand at mercy of my sword,\n[p]Name Cressida and thy life shall be as safe\n[p]As Priam is in Ilion.\n', ' H I ALS IT IS M FS M FLT HLS O0RS FX W0 KRFT FR KRT OPNN I W0 KRT TR0 KTX MR SMPLST HLST SM W0 KNNK JLT 0R KPR KRNS W0 TR0 ANT PLNS I T WR MN BR FR NT M TR0 0 MRL OF M WT IS PLN ANT TR 0RS AL 0 RX OF IT ENTR ENS PRS ANTNR TFBS ANT TMTS WLKM SR TMT HR IS 0 LT HX FR ANTNR W TLFR Y AT 0 PRT LRT IL JF HR T 0 HNT ANT B 0 W PSS 0 HT X IS ENTRT HR FR ANT B M SL FR KRK IF ER 0 STNT AT MRS OF M SWRT NM KRST ANT 0 LF XL B AS SF AS PRM IS IN ILN ', ' who i ala it i my vice my fault while other fish with craft for great opinion i with great truth catch mere simplic whilst some with cun gild their copper crown with truth and plain i do wear mine bare fear not my truth the moral of my wit i plain and true there all the reach of it enter aenea pari antenor deiphobu and diomed welcom sir diom here i the ladi which for antenor we deliv you at the port lord ill give her to thy hand and by the wai possess thee what she i entreat her fair and by my soul fair greek if eer thou stand at merci of my sword name cressida and thy life shall be a safe a priam i in ilion ', 'b', 4, 4, 734, 131),
('troilus', 892034, 2555, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Fair Lady Cressid,\n[p]So please you, save the thanks this prince expects:\n[p]The lustre in your eye, heaven in your cheek,\n[p]Pleads your fair usage; and to Diomed\n[p]You shall be mistress, and command him wholly.\n', ' FR LT KRST S PLS Y SF 0 0NKS 0S PRNS EKSPKTS 0 LSTR IN YR EY HFN IN YR XK PLTS YR FR USJ ANT T TMT Y XL B MSTRS ANT KMNT HM HL ', ' fair ladi cressid so pleas you save the thank thi princ expect the lustr in your ey heaven in your cheek plead your fair usag and to diom you shall be mistress and command him wholli ', 'b', 4, 4, 214, 36),
('troilus', 892035, 2560, 'Troilus', 'Grecian, thou dost not use me courteously,\n[p]To shame the zeal of my petition to thee\n[p]In praising her: I tell thee, lord of Greece,\n[p]She is as far high-soaring o''er thy praises\n[p]As thou unworthy to be call''d her servant.\n[p]I charge thee use her well, even for my charge;\n[p]For, by the dreadful Pluto, if thou dost not,\n[p]Though the great bulk Achilles be thy guard,\n[p]I''ll cut thy throat.\n', ' KRXN 0 TST NT US M KRTSL T XM 0 SL OF M PTXN T 0 IN PRSNK HR I TL 0 LRT OF KRS X IS AS FR HFSRNK OR 0 PRSS AS 0 UNWR0 T B KLT HR SRFNT I XRJ 0 US HR WL EFN FR M XRJ FR B 0 TRTFL PLT IF 0 TST NT 0 0 KRT BLK AXLS B 0 KRT IL KT 0 0RT ', ' grecian thou dost not us me courteous to shame the zeal of my petition to thee in prais her i tell thee lord of greec she i a far highsoar oer thy prais a thou unworthi to be calld her servant i charg thee us her well even for my charg for by the dread pluto if thou dost not though the great bulk achil be thy guard ill cut thy throat ', 'b', 4, 4, 401, 72),
('troilus', 892036, 2569, 'Diomedes-tc', 'O, be not moved, Prince Troilus:\n[p]Let me be privileged by my place and message,\n[p]To be a speaker free; when I am hence\n[p]I''ll answer to my lust: and know you, lord,\n[p]I''ll nothing do on charge: to her own worth\n[p]She shall be prized; but that you say ''be''t so,''\n[p]I''ll speak it in my spirit and honour, ''no.''\n', ' O B NT MFT PRNS TRLS LT M B PRFLJT B M PLS ANT MSJ T B A SPKR FR HN I AM HNS IL ANSWR T M LST ANT N Y LRT IL N0NK T ON XRJ T HR ON WR0 X XL B PRST BT 0T Y S BT S IL SPK IT IN M SPRT ANT HNR N ', ' o be not move princ troilu let me be privileg by my place and messag to be a speaker free when i am henc ill answer to my lust and know you lord ill noth do on charg to her own worth she shall be prize but that you sai bet so ill speak it in my spirit and honour no ', 'b', 4, 4, 317, 61),
('troilus', 892037, 2576, 'Troilus', 'Come, to the port. I''ll tell thee, Diomed,\n[p]This brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head.\n[p]Lady, give me your hand, and, as we walk,\n[p]To our own selves bend we our needful talk.\n', ' KM T 0 PRT IL TL 0 TMT 0S BRF XL OFT MK 0 T HT 0 HT LT JF M YR HNT ANT AS W WLK T OR ON SLFS BNT W OR NTFL TLK ', ' come to the port ill tell thee diom thi brave shall oft make thee to hide thy head ladi give me your hand and a we walk to our own selv bend we our need talk ', 'b', 4, 4, 187, 36),
('troilus', 892038, 2580, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TROILUS, CRESSIDA, and DIOMEDES]\n', ' EKSNT TRLS KRST ANT TMTS ', ' exeunt troilu cressida and diomed ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 5),
('troilus', 892039, 2581, 'xxx', '[Trumpet within]\n', ' TRMPT W0N ', ' trumpet within ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892040, 2582, 'Paris-tc', 'Hark! Hector''s trumpet.\n', ' HRK HKTRS TRMPT ', ' hark hector trumpet ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 3),
('troilus', 892041, 2583, 'Aeneas', 'How have we spent this morning!\n[p]The prince must think me tardy and remiss,\n[p]That sore to ride before him to the field.\n', ' H HF W SPNT 0S MRNNK 0 PRNS MST 0NK M TRT ANT RMS 0T SR T RT BFR HM T 0 FLT ', ' how have we spent thi morn the princ must think me tardi and remiss that sore to ride befor him to the field ', 'b', 4, 4, 124, 23),
('troilus', 892042, 2586, 'Paris-tc', '''Tis Troilus'' fault: come, come, to field with him.\n', ' TS TRLS FLT KM KM T FLT W0 HM ', ' ti troilu fault come come to field with him ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 9),
('troilus', 892043, 2587, 'Deiphobus', 'Let us make ready straight.\n', ' LT US MK RT STRFT ', ' let u make readi straight ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('troilus', 892044, 2588, 'Aeneas', 'Yea, with a bridegroom''s fresh alacrity,\n[p]Let us address to tend on Hector''s heels:\n[p]The glory of our Troy doth this day lie\n[p]On his fair worth and single chivalry.\n', ' Y W0 A BRTKRMS FRX ALKRT LT US ATRS T TNT ON HKTRS HLS 0 KLR OF OR TR T0 0S T L ON HS FR WR0 ANT SNKL XFLR ', ' yea with a bridegroom fresh alacr let u address to tend on hector heel the glori of our troi doth thi dai lie on hi fair worth and singl chivalri ', 'b', 4, 4, 171, 30),
('troilus', 892045, 2592, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892046, 2593, 'xxx', '[Enter AJAX, armed; AGAMEMNON, ACHILLES, PATROCLUS,]\n[p]MENELAUS, ULYSSES, NESTOR, and others]\n', ' ENTR AJKS ARMT AKMMNN AXLS PTRKLS MNLS ULSS NSTR ANT O0RS ', ' enter ajax arm agamemnon achil patroclu menelau ulyss nestor and other ', 'b', 4, 5, 95, 11),
('troilus', 892047, 2595, 'Agamemnon', 'Here art thou in appointment fresh and fair,\n[p]Anticipating time with starting courage.\n[p]Give with thy trumpet a loud note to Troy,\n[p]Thou dreadful Ajax; that the appalled air\n[p]May pierce the head of the great combatant\n[p]And hale him hither.\n', ' HR ART 0 IN APNTMNT FRX ANT FR ANTSPTNK TM W0 STRTNK KRJ JF W0 0 TRMPT A LT NT T TR 0 TRTFL AJKS 0T 0 APLT AR M PRS 0 HT OF 0 KRT KMTNT ANT HL HM H0R ', ' here art thou in appoint fresh and fair anticip time with start courag give with thy trumpet a loud note to troi thou dread ajax that the appal air mai pierc the head of the great combat and hale him hither ', 'b', 4, 5, 250, 41),
('troilus', 892048, 2601, 'Ajax', 'Thou, trumpet, there''s my purse.\n[p]Now crack thy lungs, and split thy brazen pipe:\n[p]Blow, villain, till thy sphered bias cheek\n[p]Outswell the colic of puff''d Aquilon:\n[p]Come, stretch thy chest and let thy eyes spout blood;\n[p]Thou blow''st for Hector.\n', ' 0 TRMPT 0RS M PRS N KRK 0 LNKS ANT SPLT 0 BRSN PP BL FLN TL 0 SFRT BS XK OTSWL 0 KLK OF PFT AKLN KM STRTX 0 XST ANT LT 0 EYS SPT BLT 0 BLST FR HKTR ', ' thou trumpet there my purs now crack thy lung and split thy brazen pipe blow villain till thy sphere bia cheek outswel the colic of puffd aquilon come stretch thy chest and let thy ey spout blood thou blowst for hector ', 'b', 4, 5, 256, 41),
('troilus', 892049, 2607, 'xxx', '[Trumpet sounds]\n', ' TRMPT SNTS ', ' trumpet sound ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892050, 2608, 'Ulysses', 'No trumpet answers.\n', ' N TRMPT ANSWRS ', ' no trumpet answer ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 3),
('troilus', 892051, 2609, 'Achilles', '''Tis but early days.\n', ' TS BT ERL TS ', ' ti but earli dai ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892052, 2610, 'Agamemnon', 'Is not yond Diomed, with Calchas'' daughter?\n', ' IS NT YNT TMT W0 KLXS TTR ', ' i not yond diom with calcha daughter ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 7),
('troilus', 892053, 2611, 'Ulysses', '''Tis he, I ken the manner of his gait;\n[p]He rises on the toe: that spirit of his\n[p]In aspiration lifts him from the earth.\n', ' TS H I KN 0 MNR OF HS KT H RSS ON 0 T 0T SPRT OF HS IN ASPRXN LFTS HM FRM 0 ER0 ', ' ti he i ken the manner of hi gait he rise on the toe that spirit of hi in aspir lift him from the earth ', 'b', 4, 5, 125, 25),
('troilus', 892054, 2614, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES, with CRESSIDA]\n', ' ENTR TMTS W0 KRST ', ' enter diomed with cressida ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 4),
('troilus', 892055, 2615, 'Agamemnon', 'Is this the Lady Cressid?\n', ' IS 0S 0 LT KRST ', ' i thi the ladi cressid ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892056, 2616, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Even she.\n', ' EFN X ', ' even she ', 'b', 4, 5, 10, 2),
('troilus', 892057, 2617, 'Agamemnon', 'Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady.\n', ' MST TRL WLKM T 0 KRKS SWT LT ', ' most dearli welcom to the greek sweet ladi ', 'b', 4, 5, 47, 8),
('troilus', 892058, 2618, 'Nestor', 'Our general doth salute you with a kiss.\n', ' OR JNRL T0 SLT Y W0 A KS ', ' our gener doth salut you with a kiss ', 'b', 4, 5, 41, 8),
('troilus', 892059, 2619, 'Ulysses', 'Yet is the kindness but particular;\n[p]''Twere better she were kiss''d in general.\n', ' YT IS 0 KNTNS BT PRTKLR TWR BTR X WR KST IN JNRL ', ' yet i the kind but particular twere better she were kissd in gener ', 'b', 4, 5, 81, 13),
('troilus', 892060, 2621, 'Nestor', 'And very courtly counsel: I''ll begin.\n[p]So much for Nestor.\n', ' ANT FR KRTL KNSL IL BJN S MX FR NSTR ', ' and veri courtli counsel ill begin so much for nestor ', 'b', 4, 5, 61, 10),
('troilus', 892061, 2623, 'Achilles', 'I''ll take what winter from your lips, fair lady:\n[p]Achilles bids you welcome.\n', ' IL TK HT WNTR FRM YR LPS FR LT AXLS BTS Y WLKM ', ' ill take what winter from your lip fair ladi achil bid you welcom ', 'b', 4, 5, 79, 13),
('troilus', 892062, 2625, 'Menelaus', 'I had good argument for kissing once.\n', ' I HT KT ARKMNT FR KSNK ONS ', ' i had good argum for kiss onc ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 7),
('troilus', 892063, 2626, 'Patroclus', 'But that''s no argument for kissing now;\n[p]For this popp''d Paris in his hardiment,\n[p]And parted thus you and your argument.\n', ' BT 0TS N ARKMNT FR KSNK N FR 0S PPT PRS IN HS HRTMNT ANT PRTT 0S Y ANT YR ARKMNT ', ' but that no argum for kiss now for thi poppd pari in hi hardim and part thu you and your argum ', 'b', 4, 5, 125, 21),
('troilus', 892064, 2629, 'Ulysses', 'O deadly gall, and theme of all our scorns!\n[p]For which we lose our heads to gild his horns.\n', ' O TTL KL ANT 0M OF AL OR SKRNS FR HX W LS OR HTS T JLT HS HRNS ', ' o deadli gall and theme of all our scorn for which we lose our head to gild hi horn ', 'b', 4, 5, 94, 19),
('troilus', 892065, 2631, 'Patroclus', 'The first was Menelaus'' kiss; this, mine:\n[p]Patroclus kisses you.\n', ' 0 FRST WS MNLS KS 0S MN PTRKLS KSS Y ', ' the first wa menelau kiss thi mine patroclu kiss you ', 'b', 4, 5, 67, 10),
('troilus', 892066, 2633, 'Menelaus', 'O, this is trim!\n', ' O 0S IS TRM ', ' o thi i trim ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 4),
('troilus', 892067, 2634, 'Patroclus', 'Paris and I kiss evermore for him.\n', ' PRS ANT I KS EFRMR FR HM ', ' pari and i kiss evermor for him ', 'b', 4, 5, 35, 7),
('troilus', 892068, 2635, 'Menelaus', 'I''ll have my kiss, sir. Lady, by your leave.\n', ' IL HF M KS SR LT B YR LF ', ' ill have my kiss sir ladi by your leav ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 9),
('troilus', 892069, 2636, 'Cressida', 'In kissing, do you render or receive?\n', ' IN KSNK T Y RNTR OR RSF ', ' in kiss do you render or receiv ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 7),
('troilus', 892070, 2637, 'Patroclus', 'Both take and give.\n', ' B0 TK ANT JF ', ' both take and give ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892071, 2638, 'Cressida', 'I''ll make my match to live,\n[p]The kiss you take is better than you give;\n[p]Therefore no kiss.\n', ' IL MK M MTX T LF 0 KS Y TK IS BTR 0N Y JF 0RFR N KS ', ' ill make my match to live the kiss you take i better than you give therefor no kiss ', 'b', 4, 5, 96, 18),
('troilus', 892072, 2641, 'Menelaus', 'I''ll give you boot, I''ll give you three for one.\n', ' IL JF Y BT IL JF Y 0R FR ON ', ' ill give you boot ill give you three for on ', 'b', 4, 5, 49, 10),
('troilus', 892073, 2642, 'Cressida', 'You''re an odd man; give even or give none.\n', ' YR AN OT MN JF EFN OR JF NN ', ' your an odd man give even or give none ', 'b', 4, 5, 43, 9),
('troilus', 892074, 2643, 'Menelaus', 'An odd man, lady! every man is odd.\n', ' AN OT MN LT EFR MN IS OT ', ' an odd man ladi everi man i odd ', 'b', 4, 5, 36, 8),
('troilus', 892075, 2644, 'Cressida', 'No, Paris is not; for you know ''tis true,\n[p]That you are odd, and he is even with you.\n', ' N PRS IS NT FR Y N TS TR 0T Y AR OT ANT H IS EFN W0 Y ', ' no pari i not for you know ti true that you ar odd and he i even with you ', 'b', 4, 5, 88, 19),
('troilus', 892076, 2646, 'Menelaus', 'You fillip me o'' the head.\n', ' Y FLP M O 0 HT ', ' you fillip me o the head ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 6),
('troilus', 892077, 2647, 'Cressida', 'No, I''ll be sworn.\n', ' N IL B SWRN ', ' no ill be sworn ', 'b', 4, 5, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892078, 2648, 'Ulysses', 'It were no match, your nail against his horn.\n[p]May I, sweet lady, beg a kiss of you?\n', ' IT WR N MTX YR NL AKNST HS HRN M I SWT LT BK A KS OF Y ', ' it were no match your nail against hi horn mai i sweet ladi beg a kiss of you ', 'b', 4, 5, 87, 18),
('troilus', 892079, 2650, 'Cressida', 'You may.\n', ' Y M ', ' you mai ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 2),
('troilus', 892080, 2651, 'Ulysses', 'I do desire it.\n', ' I T TSR IT ', ' i do desir it ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 4),
('troilus', 892081, 2652, 'Cressida', 'Why, beg, then.\n', ' H BK 0N ', ' why beg then ', 'b', 4, 5, 16, 3),
('troilus', 892082, 2653, 'Ulysses', 'Why then for Venus'' sake, give me a kiss,\n[p]When Helen is a maid again, and his.\n', ' H 0N FR FNS SK JF M A KS HN HLN IS A MT AKN ANT HS ', ' why then for venu sake give me a kiss when helen i a maid again and hi ', 'b', 4, 5, 82, 17),
('troilus', 892083, 2655, 'Cressida', 'I am your debtor, claim it when ''tis due.\n', ' I AM YR TBTR KLM IT HN TS T ', ' i am your debtor claim it when ti due ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 9),
('troilus', 892084, 2656, 'Ulysses', 'Never''s my day, and then a kiss of you.\n', ' NFRS M T ANT 0N A KS OF Y ', ' never my dai and then a kiss of you ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 9),
('troilus', 892085, 2657, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Lady, a word: I''ll bring you to your father.\n', ' LT A WRT IL BRNK Y T YR F0R ', ' ladi a word ill bring you to your father ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 9),
('troilus', 892086, 2658, 'xxx', '[Exit with CRESSIDA]\n', ' EKST W0 KRST ', ' exit with cressida ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 3),
('troilus', 892087, 2659, 'Nestor', 'A woman of quick sense.\n', ' A WMN OF KK SNS ', ' a woman of quick sens ', 'b', 4, 5, 24, 5),
('troilus', 892088, 2660, 'Ulysses', 'Fie, fie upon her!\n[p]There''s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip,\n[p]Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out\n[p]At every joint and motive of her body.\n[p]O, these encounterers, so glib of tongue,\n[p]That give accosting welcome ere it comes,\n[p]And wide unclasp the tables of their thoughts\n[p]To every ticklish reader! set them down\n[p]For sluttish spoils of opportunity\n[p]And daughters of the game.\n', ' F F UPN HR 0RS LNKJ IN HR EY HR XK HR LP N HR FT SPKS HR WNTN SPRTS LK OT AT EFR JNT ANT MTF OF HR BT O 0S ENKNTRRS S KLB OF TNK 0T JF AKKSTNK WLKM ER IT KMS ANT WT UNKLSP 0 TBLS OF 0R 0TS T EFR TKLX RTR ST 0M TN FR SLTX SPLS OF OPRTNT ANT TTRS OF 0 KM ', ' fie fie upon her there languag in her ey her cheek her lip nai her foot speak her wanton spirit look out at everi joint and motiv of her bodi o these encounter so glib of tongu that give accost welcom er it come and wide unclasp the tabl of their thought to everi ticklish reader set them down for sluttish spoil of opportun and daughter of the game ', 'b', 4, 5, 416, 69),
('troilus', 892089, 2670, 'xxx', '[Trumpet within]\n', ' TRMPT W0N ', ' trumpet within ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892090, 2671, 'All-tc', 'The Trojans'' trumpet.\n', ' 0 TRJNS TRMPT ', ' the trojan trumpet ', 'b', 4, 5, 22, 3),
('troilus', 892091, 2672, 'Agamemnon', 'Yonder comes the troop.\n[p][Enter HECTOR, armed; AENEAS, TROILUS, and other]\n[p]Trojans, with Attendants]\n', ' YNTR KMS 0 TRP ENTR HKTR ARMT ENS TRLS ANT O0R TRJNS W0 ATNTNTS ', ' yonder come the troop enter hector arm aenea troilu and other trojan with attend ', 'b', 4, 5, 106, 14),
('troilus', 892092, 2675, 'Aeneas', 'Hail, all you state of Greece! what shall be done\n[p]To him that victory commands? or do you purpose\n[p]A victor shall be known? will you the knights\n[p]Shall to the edge of all extremity\n[p]Pursue each other, or shall be divided\n[p]By any voice or order of the field?\n[p]Hector bade ask.\n', ' HL AL Y STT OF KRS HT XL B TN T HM 0T FKTR KMNTS OR T Y PRPS A FKTR XL B NN WL Y 0 NFTS XL T 0 EJ OF AL EKSTRMT PRS EX O0R OR XL B TFTT B AN FS OR ORTR OF 0 FLT HKTR BT ASK ', ' hail all you state of greec what shall be done to him that victori command or do you purpos a victor shall be known will you the knight shall to the edg of all extrem pursu each other or shall be divid by ani voic or order of the field hector bade ask ', 'b', 4, 5, 289, 53),
('troilus', 892093, 2682, 'Agamemnon', 'Which way would Hector have it?\n', ' HX W WLT HKTR HF IT ', ' which wai would hector have it ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 6),
('troilus', 892094, 2683, 'Aeneas', 'He cares not; he''ll obey conditions.\n', ' H KRS NT HL OB KNTXNS ', ' he care not hell obei condition ', 'b', 4, 5, 37, 6),
('troilus', 892095, 2684, 'Achilles', '''Tis done like Hector; but securely done,\n[p]A little proudly, and great deal misprizing\n[p]The knight opposed.\n', ' TS TN LK HKTR BT SKRL TN A LTL PRTL ANT KRT TL MSPRSNK 0 NFT OPST ', ' ti done like hector but secur done a littl proudli and great deal mispriz the knight oppos ', 'b', 4, 5, 112, 17),
('troilus', 892096, 2687, 'Aeneas', 'If not Achilles, sir,\n[p]What is your name?\n', ' IF NT AXLS SR HT IS YR NM ', ' if not achil sir what i your name ', 'b', 4, 5, 44, 8),
('troilus', 892097, 2689, 'Achilles', 'If not Achilles, nothing.\n', ' IF NT AXLS N0NK ', ' if not achil noth ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 4),
('troilus', 892098, 2690, 'Aeneas', 'Therefore Achilles: but, whate''er, know this:\n[p]In the extremity of great and little,\n[p]Valour and pride excel themselves in Hector;\n[p]The one almost as infinite as all,\n[p]The other blank as nothing. Weigh him well,\n[p]And that which looks like pride is courtesy.\n[p]This Ajax is half made of Hector''s blood:\n[p]In love whereof, half Hector stays at home;\n[p]Half heart, half hand, half Hector comes to seek\n[p]This blended knight, half Trojan and half Greek.\n', ' 0RFR AXLS BT HTR N 0S IN 0 EKSTRMT OF KRT ANT LTL FLR ANT PRT EKSSL 0MSLFS IN HKTR 0 ON ALMST AS INFNT AS AL 0 O0R BLNK AS N0NK WF HM WL ANT 0T HX LKS LK PRT IS KRTS 0S AJKS IS HLF MT OF HKTRS BLT IN LF HRF HLF HKTR STS AT HM HLF HRT HLF HNT HLF HKTR KMS T SK 0S BLNTT NFT HLF TRJN ANT HLF KRK ', ' therefor achil but whateer know thi in the extrem of great and littl valour and pride excel themselv in hector the on almost a infinit a all the other blank a noth weigh him well and that which look like pride i courtesi thi ajax i half made of hector blood in love whereof half hector stai at home half heart half hand half hector come to seek thi blend knight half trojan and half greek ', 'b', 4, 5, 464, 76),
('troilus', 892099, 2700, 'Achilles', 'A maiden battle, then? O, I perceive you.\n', ' A MTN BTL 0N O I PRSF Y ', ' a maiden battl then o i perceiv you ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 8),
('troilus', 892100, 2701, 'xxx', '[Re-enter DIOMEDES]\n', ' RNTR TMTS ', ' reenter diomed ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 2),
('troilus', 892101, 2702, 'Agamemnon', 'Here is Sir Diomed. Go, gentle knight,\n[p]Stand by our Ajax: as you and Lord AEneas\n[p]Consent upon the order of their fight,\n[p]So be it; either to the uttermost,\n[p]Or else a breath: the combatants being kin\n[p]Half stints their strife before their strokes begin.\n', ' HR IS SR TMT K JNTL NFT STNT B OR AJKS AS Y ANT LRT ENS KNSNT UPN 0 ORTR OF 0R FFT S B IT E0R T 0 UTRMST OR ELS A BR0 0 KMTNTS BNK KN HLF STNTS 0R STRF BFR 0R STRKS BJN ', ' here i sir diom go gentl knight stand by our ajax a you and lord aenea consent upon the order of their fight so be it either to the uttermost or els a breath the combat be kin half stint their strife befor their stroke begin ', 'b', 4, 5, 266, 46),
('troilus', 892102, 2708, 'xxx', '[AJAX and HECTOR enter the lists]\n', ' AJKS ANT HKTR ENTR 0 LSTS ', ' ajax and hector enter the list ', 'b', 4, 5, 34, 6),
('troilus', 892103, 2709, 'Ulysses', 'They are opposed already.\n', ' 0 AR OPST ALRT ', ' thei ar oppos alreadi ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 4),
('troilus', 892104, 2710, 'Agamemnon', 'What Trojan is that same that looks so heavy?\n', ' HT TRJN IS 0T SM 0T LKS S HF ', ' what trojan i that same that look so heavi ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 9),
('troilus', 892105, 2711, 'Ulysses', 'The youngest son of Priam, a true knight,\n[p]Not yet mature, yet matchless, firm of word,\n[p]Speaking in deeds and deedless in his tongue;\n[p]Not soon provoked nor being provoked soon calm''d:\n[p]His heart and hand both open and both free;\n[p]For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows;\n[p]Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty,\n[p]Nor dignifies an impure thought with breath;\n[p]Manly as Hector, but more dangerous;\n[p]For Hector in his blaze of wrath subscribes\n[p]To tender objects, but he in heat of action\n[p]Is more vindicative than jealous love:\n[p]They call him Troilus, and on him erect\n[p]A second hope, as fairly built as Hector.\n[p]Thus says AEneas; one that knows the youth\n[p]Even to his inches, and with private soul\n[p]Did in great Ilion thus translate him to me.\n', ' 0 YNJST SN OF PRM A TR NFT NT YT MTR YT MTXLS FRM OF WRT SPKNK IN TTS ANT TTLS IN HS TNK NT SN PRFKT NR BNK PRFKT SN KLMT HS HRT ANT HNT B0 OPN ANT B0 FR FR HT H HS H JFS HT 0NKS H XS YT JFS H NT TL JTKMNT KT HS BNT NR TKNFS AN IMPR 0T W0 BR0 MNL AS HKTR BT MR TNJRS FR HKTR IN HS BLS OF R0 SBSKRBS T TNTR OBJKTS BT H IN HT OF AKXN IS MR FNTKTF 0N JLS LF 0 KL HM TRLS ANT ON HM ERKT A SKNT HP AS FRL BLT AS HKTR 0S SS ENS ON 0T NS 0 Y0 EFN T HS INXS ANT W0 PRFT SL TT IN KRT ILN 0S TRNSLT HM T M ', ' the youngest son of priam a true knight not yet matur yet matchless firm of word speak in de and deedless in hi tongu not soon provok nor be provok soon calmd hi heart and hand both open and both free for what he ha he give what think he show yet give he not till judgment guid hi bounti nor dignifi an impur thought with breath manli a hector but more danger for hector in hi blaze of wrath subscrib to tender object but he in heat of action i more vindic than jealou love thei call him troilu and on him erect a second hope a fairli built a hector thu sai aenea on that know the youth even to hi inch and with privat soul did in great ilion thu translat him to me ', 'b', 4, 5, 793, 137),
('troilus', 892106, 2728, 'xxx', '[Alarum. Hector and Ajax fight]\n', ' ALRM HKTR ANT AJKS FFT ', ' alarum hector and ajax fight ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 5),
('troilus', 892107, 2729, 'Agamemnon', 'They are in action.\n', ' 0 AR IN AKXN ', ' thei ar in action ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892108, 2730, 'Nestor', 'Now, Ajax, hold thine own!\n', ' N AJKS HLT 0N ON ', ' now ajax hold thine own ', 'b', 4, 5, 27, 5),
('troilus', 892109, 2731, 'Troilus', 'Hector, thou sleep''st;\n[p]Awake thee!\n', ' HKTR 0 SLPST AWK 0 ', ' hector thou sleepst awak thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 38, 5),
('troilus', 892110, 2733, 'Agamemnon', 'His blows are well disposed: there, Ajax!\n', ' HS BLS AR WL TSPST 0R AJKS ', ' hi blow ar well dispos there ajax ', 'b', 4, 5, 42, 7),
('troilus', 892111, 2734, 'Diomedes-tc', 'You must no more.\n', ' Y MST N MR ', ' you must no more ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('troilus', 892112, 2735, 'xxx', '[Trumpets cease]\n', ' TRMPTS SS ', ' trumpet ceas ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892113, 2736, 'Aeneas', 'Princes, enough, so please you.\n', ' PRNSS ENF S PLS Y ', ' princ enough so pleas you ', 'b', 4, 5, 32, 5),
('troilus', 892114, 2737, 'Ajax', 'I am not warm yet; let us fight again.\n', ' I AM NT WRM YT LT US FFT AKN ', ' i am not warm yet let u fight again ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 9),
('troilus', 892115, 2738, 'Diomedes-tc', 'As Hector pleases.\n', ' AS HKTR PLSS ', ' a hector pleas ', 'b', 4, 5, 19, 3),
('troilus', 892116, 2739, 'Hector', 'Why, then will I no more:\n[p]Thou art, great lord, my father''s sister''s son,\n[p]A cousin-german to great Priam''s seed;\n[p]The obligation of our blood forbids\n[p]A gory emulation ''twixt us twain:\n[p]Were thy commixtion Greek and Trojan so\n[p]That thou couldst say ''This hand is Grecian all,\n[p]And this is Trojan; the sinews of this leg\n[p]All Greek, and this all Troy; my mother''s blood\n[p]Runs on the dexter cheek, and this sinister\n[p]Bounds in my father''s;'' by Jove multipotent,\n[p]Thou shouldst not bear from me a Greekish member\n[p]Wherein my sword had not impressure made\n[p]Of our rank feud: but the just gods gainsay\n[p]That any drop thou borrow''dst from thy mother,\n[p]My sacred aunt, should by my mortal sword\n[p]Be drain''d! Let me embrace thee, Ajax:\n[p]By him that thunders, thou hast lusty arms;\n[p]Hector would have them fall upon him thus:\n[p]Cousin, all honour to thee!\n', ' H 0N WL I N MR 0 ART KRT LRT M F0RS SSTRS SN A KSNJRMN T KRT PRMS ST 0 OBLKXN OF OR BLT FRBTS A KR EMLXN TWKST US TWN WR 0 KMKSXN KRK ANT TRJN S 0T 0 KLTST S 0S HNT IS KRXN AL ANT 0S IS TRJN 0 SNS OF 0S LK AL KRK ANT 0S AL TR M M0RS BLT RNS ON 0 TKSTR XK ANT 0S SNSTR BNTS IN M F0RS B JF MLTPTNT 0 XLTST NT BR FRM M A KRKX MMR HRN M SWRT HT NT IMPRSR MT OF OR RNK FT BT 0 JST KTS KNS 0T AN TRP 0 BRTST FRM 0 M0R M SKRT ANT XLT B M MRTL SWRT B TRNT LT M EMRS 0 AJKS B HM 0T 0NTRS 0 HST LST ARMS HKTR WLT HF 0M FL UPN HM 0S KSN AL HNR T 0 ', ' why then will i no more thou art great lord my father sister son a cousingerman to great priam se the oblig of our blood forbid a gori emul twixt u twain were thy commixt greek and trojan so that thou couldst sai thi hand i grecian all and thi i trojan the sinew of thi leg all greek and thi all troi my mother blood run on the dexter cheek and thi sinist bound in my father by jove multipot thou shouldst not bear from me a greekish member wherein my sword had not impressur made of our rank feud but the just god gainsai that ani drop thou borrowdst from thy mother my sacr aunt should by my mortal sword be draind let me embrac thee ajax by him that thunder thou hast lusti arm hector would have them fall upon him thu cousin all honour to thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 886, 150),
('troilus', 892117, 2759, 'Ajax', 'I thank thee, Hector\n[p]Thou art too gentle and too free a man:\n[p]I came to kill thee, cousin, and bear hence\n[p]A great addition earned in thy death.\n', ' I 0NK 0 HKTR 0 ART T JNTL ANT T FR A MN I KM T KL 0 KSN ANT BR HNS A KRT ATXN ERNT IN 0 T0 ', ' i thank thee hector thou art too gentl and too free a man i came to kill thee cousin and bear henc a great addition earn in thy death ', 'b', 4, 5, 152, 29),
('troilus', 892118, 2763, 'Hector', 'Not Neoptolemus so mirable,\n[p]On whose bright crest Fame with her loud''st Oyes\n[p]Cries ''This is he,'' could promise to himself\n[p]A thought of added honour torn from Hector.\n', ' NT NPTLMS S MRBL ON HS BRT KRST FM W0 HR LTST OYS KRS 0S IS H KLT PRMS T HMSLF A 0T OF ATT HNR TRN FRM HKTR ', ' not neoptolemu so mirabl on whose bright crest fame with her loudst oy cri thi i he could promis to himself a thought of ad honour torn from hector ', 'b', 4, 5, 175, 29),
('troilus', 892119, 2767, 'Aeneas', 'There is expectance here from both the sides,\n[p]What further you will do.\n', ' 0R IS EKSPKTNS HR FRM B0 0 STS HT FR0R Y WL T ', ' there i expect here from both the side what further you will do ', 'b', 4, 5, 75, 13),
('troilus', 892120, 2769, 'Hector', 'We''ll answer it;\n[p]The issue is embracement: Ajax, farewell.\n', ' WL ANSWR IT 0 IS IS EMRSMNT AJKS FRWL ', ' well answer it the issu i embrac ajax farewel ', 'b', 4, 5, 62, 9),
('troilus', 892121, 2771, 'Ajax', 'If I might in entreaties find success--\n[p]As seld I have the chance--I would desire\n[p]My famous cousin to our Grecian tents.\n', ' IF I MFT IN ENTRTS FNT SKSS AS SLT I HF 0 XNS I WLT TSR M FMS KSN T OR KRXN TNTS ', ' if i might in entreati find success a seld i have the chanc i would desir my famou cousin to our grecian tent ', 'b', 4, 5, 127, 23),
('troilus', 892122, 2774, 'Diomedes-tc', '''Tis Agamemnon''s wish, and great Achilles\n[p]Doth long to see unarm''d the valiant Hector.\n', ' TS AKMMNNS WX ANT KRT AXLS T0 LNK T S UNRMT 0 FLNT HKTR ', ' ti agamemnon wish and great achil doth long to see unarmd the valiant hector ', 'b', 4, 5, 90, 14),
('troilus', 892123, 2776, 'Hector', 'AEneas, call my brother Troilus to me,\n[p]And signify this loving interview\n[p]To the expecters of our Trojan part;\n[p]Desire them home. Give me thy hand, my cousin;\n[p]I will go eat with thee and see your knights.\n', ' ENS KL M BR0R TRLS T M ANT SKNF 0S LFNK INTRF T 0 EKSPKTRS OF OR TRJN PRT TSR 0M HM JF M 0 HNT M KSN I WL K ET W0 0 ANT S YR NFTS ', ' aenea call my brother troilu to me and signifi thi love interview to the expect of our trojan part desir them home give me thy hand my cousin i will go eat with thee and see your knight ', 'b', 4, 5, 215, 38),
('troilus', 892124, 2781, 'Ajax', 'Great Agamemnon comes to meet us here.\n', ' KRT AKMMNN KMS T MT US HR ', ' great agamemnon come to meet u here ', 'b', 4, 5, 39, 7),
('troilus', 892125, 2782, 'Hector', 'The worthiest of them tell me name by name;\n[p]But for Achilles, mine own searching eyes\n[p]Shall find him by his large and portly size.\n', ' 0 WR0ST OF 0M TL M NM B NM BT FR AXLS MN ON SRXNK EYS XL FNT HM B HS LRJ ANT PRTL SS ', ' the worthiest of them tell me name by name but for achil mine own search ey shall find him by hi larg and portli size ', 'b', 4, 5, 137, 25),
('troilus', 892126, 2785, 'Agamemnon', 'Worthy of arms! as welcome as to one\n[p]That would be rid of such an enemy;\n[p]But that''s no welcome: understand more clear,\n[p]What''s past and what''s to come is strew''d with husks\n[p]And formless ruin of oblivion;\n[p]But in this extant moment, faith and troth,\n[p]Strain''d purely from all hollow bias-drawing,\n[p]Bids thee, with most divine integrity,\n[p]From heart of very heart, great Hector, welcome.\n', ' WR0 OF ARMS AS WLKM AS T ON 0T WLT B RT OF SX AN ENM BT 0TS N WLKM UNTRSTNT MR KLR HTS PST ANT HTS T KM IS STRT W0 HSKS ANT FRMLS RN OF OBLFN BT IN 0S EKSTNT MMNT F0 ANT TR0 STRNT PRL FRM AL HL BSTRWNK BTS 0 W0 MST TFN INTKRT FRM HRT OF FR HRT KRT HKTR WLKM ', ' worthi of arm a welcom a to on that would be rid of such an enemi but that no welcom understand more clear what past and what to come i strewd with husk and formless ruin of oblivion but in thi extant moment faith and troth straind pure from all hollow biasdraw bid thee with most divin integr from heart of veri heart great hector welcom ', 'b', 4, 5, 405, 66),
('troilus', 892127, 2794, 'Hector', 'I thank thee, most imperious Agamemnon.\n', ' I 0NK 0 MST IMPRS AKMMNN ', ' i thank thee most imperi agamemnon ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 6),
('troilus', 892128, 2795, 'Agamemnon', '[To TROILUS] My well-famed lord of Troy, no\n[p]less to you.\n', ' T TRLS M WLFMT LRT OF TR N LS T Y ', ' to troilu my wellfam lord of troi no less to you ', 'b', 4, 5, 60, 11),
('troilus', 892129, 2797, 'Menelaus', 'Let me confirm my princely brother''s greeting:\n[p]You brace of warlike brothers, welcome hither.\n', ' LT M KNFRM M PRNSL BR0RS KRTNK Y BRS OF WRLK BR0RS WLKM H0R ', ' let me confirm my princ brother greet you brace of warlik brother welcom hither ', 'b', 4, 5, 97, 14),
('troilus', 892130, 2799, 'Hector', 'Who must we answer?\n', ' H MST W ANSWR ', ' who must we answer ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892131, 2800, 'Aeneas', 'The noble Menelaus.\n', ' 0 NBL MNLS ', ' the nobl menelau ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 3),
('troilus', 892132, 2801, 'Hector', 'O, you, my lord? by Mars his gauntlet, thanks!\n[p]Mock not, that I affect the untraded oath;\n[p]Your quondam wife swears still by Venus'' glove:\n[p]She''s well, but bade me not commend her to you.\n', ' O Y M LRT B MRS HS KNTLT 0NKS MK NT 0T I AFKT 0 UNTRTT O0 YR KNTM WF SWRS STL B FNS KLF XS WL BT BT M NT KMNT HR T Y ', ' o you my lord by mar hi gauntlet thank mock not that i affect the untrad oath your quondam wife swear still by venu glove she well but bade me not commend her to you ', 'b', 4, 5, 195, 35),
('troilus', 892133, 2805, 'Menelaus', 'Name her not now, sir; she''s a deadly theme.\n', ' NM HR NT N SR XS A TTL 0M ', ' name her not now sir she a deadli theme ', 'b', 4, 5, 45, 9),
('troilus', 892134, 2806, 'Hector', 'O, pardon; I offend.\n', ' O PRTN I OFNT ', ' o pardon i offend ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892135, 2807, 'Nestor', 'I have, thou gallant Trojan, seen thee oft\n[p]Labouring for destiny make cruel way\n[p]Through ranks of Greekish youth, and I have seen thee,\n[p]As hot as Perseus, spur thy Phrygian steed,\n[p]Despising many forfeits and subduements,\n[p]When thou hast hung thy advanced sword i'' the air,\n[p]Not letting it decline on the declined,\n[p]That I have said to some my standers by\n[p]''Lo, Jupiter is yonder, dealing life!''\n[p]And I have seen thee pause and take thy breath,\n[p]When that a ring of Greeks have hemm''d thee in,\n[p]Like an Olympian wrestling: this have I seen;\n[p]But this thy countenance, still lock''d in steel,\n[p]I never saw till now. I knew thy grandsire,\n[p]And once fought with him: he was a soldier good;\n[p]But, by great Mars, the captain of us all,\n[p]Never saw like thee. Let an old man embrace thee;\n[p]And, worthy warrior, welcome to our tents.\n', ' I HF 0 KLNT TRJN SN 0 OFT LBRNK FR TSTN MK KRL W 0R RNKS OF KRKX Y0 ANT I HF SN 0 AS HT AS PRSS SPR 0 FRJN STT TSPSNK MN FRFTS ANT SBTMNTS HN 0 HST HNK 0 ATFNST SWRT I 0 AR NT LTNK IT TKLN ON 0 TKLNT 0T I HF ST T SM M STNTRS B L JPTR IS YNTR TLNK LF ANT I HF SN 0 PS ANT TK 0 BR0 HN 0T A RNK OF KRKS HF HMT 0 IN LK AN OLMPN RSTLNK 0S HF I SN BT 0S 0 KNTNNS STL LKT IN STL I NFR S TL N I N 0 KRNTSR ANT ONS FFT W0 HM H WS A SLTR KT BT B KRT MRS 0 KPTN OF US AL NFR S LK 0 LT AN OLT MN EMRS 0 ANT WR0 WRR WLKM T OR TNTS ', ' i have thou gallant trojan seen thee oft labour for destini make cruel wai through rank of greekish youth and i have seen thee a hot a perseu spur thy phrygian ste despis mani forfeit and subduem when thou hast hung thy advanc sword i the air not let it declin on the declin that i have said to some my stander by lo jupit i yonder deal life and i have seen thee paus and take thy breath when that a ring of greek have hemmd thee in like an olympian wrestl thi have i seen but thi thy counten still lockd in steel i never saw till now i knew thy grandsir and onc fought with him he wa a soldier good but by great mar the captain of u all never saw like thee let an old man embrac thee and worthi warrior welcom to our tent ', 'b', 4, 5, 861, 150),
('troilus', 892136, 2825, 'Aeneas', '''Tis the old Nestor.\n', ' TS 0 OLT NSTR ', ' ti the old nestor ', 'b', 4, 5, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892137, 2826, 'Hector', 'Let me embrace thee, good old chronicle,\n[p]That hast so long walk''d hand in hand with time:\n[p]Most reverend Nestor, I am glad to clasp thee.\n', ' LT M EMRS 0 KT OLT KRNKL 0T HST S LNK WLKT HNT IN HNT W0 TM MST RFRNT NSTR I AM KLT T KLSP 0 ', ' let me embrac thee good old chronicl that hast so long walkd hand in hand with time most reverend nestor i am glad to clasp thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 143, 26),
('troilus', 892138, 2829, 'Nestor', 'I would my arms could match thee in contention,\n[p]As they contend with thee in courtesy.\n', ' I WLT M ARMS KLT MTX 0 IN KNTNXN AS 0 KNTNT W0 0 IN KRTS ', ' i would my arm could match thee in content a thei contend with thee in courtesi ', 'b', 4, 5, 90, 16),
('troilus', 892139, 2831, 'Hector', 'I would they could.\n', ' I WLT 0 KLT ', ' i would thei could ', 'b', 4, 5, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892140, 2832, 'Nestor', 'Ha!\n[p]By this white beard, I''ld fight with thee to-morrow.\n[p]Well, welcome, welcome! I have seen the time.\n', ' H B 0S HT BRT ILT FFT W0 0 TMR WL WLKM WLKM I HF SN 0 TM ', ' ha by thi white beard ild fight with thee tomorrow well welcom welcom i have seen the time ', 'b', 4, 5, 109, 18),
('troilus', 892141, 2835, 'Ulysses', 'I wonder now how yonder city stands\n[p]When we have here her base and pillar by us.\n', ' I WNTR N H YNTR ST STNTS HN W HF HR HR BS ANT PLR B US ', ' i wonder now how yonder citi stand when we have here her base and pillar by u ', 'b', 4, 5, 84, 17),
('troilus', 892142, 2837, 'Hector', 'I know your favour, Lord Ulysses, well.\n[p]Ah, sir, there''s many a Greek and Trojan dead,\n[p]Since first I saw yourself and Diomed\n[p]In Ilion, on your Greekish embassy.\n', ' I N YR FFR LRT ULSS WL A SR 0RS MN A KRK ANT TRJN TT SNS FRST I S YRSLF ANT TMT IN ILN ON YR KRKX EMS ', ' i know your favour lord ulyss well ah sir there mani a greek and trojan dead sinc first i saw yourself and diom in ilion on your greekish embassi ', 'b', 4, 5, 170, 29),
('troilus', 892143, 2841, 'Ulysses', 'Sir, I foretold you then what would ensue:\n[p]My prophecy is but half his journey yet;\n[p]For yonder walls, that pertly front your town,\n[p]Yond towers, whose wanton tops do buss the clouds,\n[p]Must kiss their own feet.\n', ' SR I FRTLT Y 0N HT WLT ENS M PRFS IS BT HLF HS JRN YT FR YNTR WLS 0T PRTL FRNT YR TN YNT TWRS HS WNTN TPS T BS 0 KLTS MST KS 0R ON FT ', ' sir i foretold you then what would ensu my propheci i but half hi journei yet for yonder wall that pertli front your town yond tower whose wanton top do buss the cloud must kiss their own feet ', 'b', 4, 5, 220, 38),
('troilus', 892144, 2846, 'Hector', 'I must not believe you:\n[p]There they stand yet, and modestly I think,\n[p]The fall of every Phrygian stone will cost\n[p]A drop of Grecian blood: the end crowns all,\n[p]And that old common arbitrator, Time,\n[p]Will one day end it.\n', ' I MST NT BLF Y 0R 0 STNT YT ANT MTSTL I 0NK 0 FL OF EFR FRJN STN WL KST A TRP OF KRXN BLT 0 ENT KRNS AL ANT 0T OLT KMN ARBTRTR TM WL ON T ENT IT ', ' i must not believ you there thei stand yet and modestli i think the fall of everi phrygian stone will cost a drop of grecian blood the end crown all and that old common arbitr time will on dai end it ', 'b', 4, 5, 230, 41),
('troilus', 892145, 2852, 'Ulysses', 'So to him we leave it.\n[p]Most gentle and most valiant Hector, welcome:\n[p]After the general, I beseech you next\n[p]To feast with me and see me at my tent.\n', ' S T HM W LF IT MST JNTL ANT MST FLNT HKTR WLKM AFTR 0 JNRL I BSX Y NKST T FST W0 M ANT S M AT M TNT ', ' so to him we leav it most gentl and most valiant hector welcom after the gener i beseech you next to feast with me and see me at my tent ', 'b', 4, 5, 156, 30),
('troilus', 892146, 2856, 'Achilles', 'I shall forestall thee, Lord Ulysses, thou!\n[p]Now, Hector, I have fed mine eyes on thee;\n[p]I have with exact view perused thee, Hector,\n[p]And quoted joint by joint.\n', ' I XL FRSTL 0 LRT ULSS 0 N HKTR I HF FT MN EYS ON 0 I HF W0 EKSKT F PRST 0 HKTR ANT KTT JNT B JNT ', ' i shall forestal thee lord ulyss thou now hector i have fed mine ey on thee i have with exact view perus thee hector and quot joint by joint ', 'b', 4, 5, 168, 29),
('troilus', 892147, 2860, 'Hector', 'Is this Achilles?\n', ' IS 0S AXLS ', ' i thi achil ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 3),
('troilus', 892148, 2861, 'Achilles', 'I am Achilles.\n', ' I AM AXLS ', ' i am achil ', 'b', 4, 5, 15, 3),
('troilus', 892149, 2862, 'Hector', 'Stand fair, I pray thee: let me look on thee.\n', ' STNT FR I PR 0 LT M LK ON 0 ', ' stand fair i prai thee let me look on thee ', 'b', 4, 5, 46, 10),
('troilus', 892150, 2863, 'Achilles', 'Behold thy fill.\n', ' BHLT 0 FL ', ' behold thy fill ', 'b', 4, 5, 17, 3),
('troilus', 892151, 2864, 'Hector', 'Nay, I have done already.\n', ' N I HF TN ALRT ', ' nai i have done alreadi ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892152, 2865, 'Achilles', 'Thou art too brief: I will the second time,\n[p]As I would buy thee, view thee limb by limb.\n', ' 0 ART T BRF I WL 0 SKNT TM AS I WLT B 0 F 0 LM B LM ', ' thou art too brief i will the second time a i would bui thee view thee limb by limb ', 'b', 4, 5, 92, 19),
('troilus', 892153, 2867, 'Hector', 'O, like a book of sport thou''lt read me o''er;\n[p]But there''s more in me than thou understand''st.\n[p]Why dost thou so oppress me with thine eye?\n', ' O LK A BK OF SPRT 0LT RT M OR BT 0RS MR IN M 0N 0 UNTRSTNTST H TST 0 S OPRS M W0 0N EY ', ' o like a book of sport thoult read me oer but there more in me than thou understandst why dost thou so oppress me with thine ey ', 'b', 4, 5, 144, 27),
('troilus', 892154, 2870, 'Achilles', 'Tell me, you heavens, in which part of his body\n[p]Shall I destroy him? whether there, or there, or there?\n[p]That I may give the local wound a name\n[p]And make distinct the very breach whereout\n[p]Hector''s great spirit flew: answer me, heavens!\n', ' TL M Y HFNS IN HX PRT OF HS BT XL I TSTR HM H0R 0R OR 0R OR 0R 0T I M JF 0 LKL WNT A NM ANT MK TSTNKT 0 FR BRX HRT HKTRS KRT SPRT FL ANSWR M HFNS ', ' tell me you heaven in which part of hi bodi shall i destroi him whether there or there or there that i mai give the local wound a name and make distinct the veri breach whereout hector great spirit flew answer me heaven ', 'b', 4, 5, 246, 43),
('troilus', 892155, 2875, 'Hector', 'It would discredit the blest gods, proud man,\n[p]To answer such a question: stand again:\n[p]Think''st thou to catch my life so pleasantly\n[p]As to prenominate in nice conjecture\n[p]Where thou wilt hit me dead?\n', ' IT WLT TSKRTT 0 BLST KTS PRT MN T ANSWR SX A KSXN STNT AKN 0NKST 0 T KTX M LF S PLSNTL AS T PRNMNT IN NS KNJKTR HR 0 WLT HT M TT ', ' it would discredit the blest god proud man to answer such a question stand again thinkst thou to catch my life so pleasantli a to prenomin in nice conjectur where thou wilt hit me dead ', 'b', 4, 5, 209, 35),
('troilus', 892156, 2880, 'Achilles', 'I tell thee, yea.\n', ' I TL 0 Y ', ' i tell thee yea ', 'b', 4, 5, 18, 4),
('troilus', 892157, 2881, 'Hector', 'Wert thou an oracle to tell me so,\n[p]I''d not believe thee. Henceforth guard thee well;\n[p]For I''ll not kill thee there, nor there, nor there;\n[p]But, by the forge that stithied Mars his helm,\n[p]I''ll kill thee every where, yea, o''er and o''er.\n[p]You wisest Grecians, pardon me this brag;\n[p]His insolence draws folly from my lips;\n[p]But I''ll endeavour deeds to match these words,\n[p]Or may I never--\n', ' WRT 0 AN ORKL T TL M S IT NT BLF 0 HNSFR0 KRT 0 WL FR IL NT KL 0 0R NR 0R NR 0R BT B 0 FRJ 0T ST0T MRS HS HLM IL KL 0 EFR HR Y OR ANT OR Y WSST KRXNS PRTN M 0S BRK HS INSLNS TRS FL FRM M LPS BT IL ENTFR TTS T MTX 0S WRTS OR M I NFR ', ' wert thou an oracl to tell me so id not believ thee henceforth guard thee well for ill not kill thee there nor there nor there but by the forg that stithi mar hi helm ill kill thee everi where yea oer and oer you wisest grecian pardon me thi brag hi insol draw folli from my lip but ill endeavour de to match these word or mai i never ', 'b', 4, 5, 402, 70),
('troilus', 892158, 2890, 'Ajax', 'Do not chafe thee, cousin:\n[p]And you, Achilles, let these threats alone,\n[p]Till accident or purpose bring you to''t:\n[p]You may have every day enough of Hector\n[p]If you have stomach; the general state, I fear,\n[p]Can scarce entreat you to be odd with him.\n', ' T NT XF 0 KSN ANT Y AXLS LT 0S 0RTS ALN TL AKSTNT OR PRPS BRNK Y TT Y M HF EFR T ENF OF HKTR IF Y HF STMX 0 JNRL STT I FR KN SKRS ENTRT Y T B OT W0 HM ', ' do not chafe thee cousin and you achil let these threat alon till accid or purpos bring you tot you mai have everi dai enough of hector if you have stomach the gener state i fear can scarc entreat you to be odd with him ', 'b', 4, 5, 258, 45),
('troilus', 892159, 2896, 'Hector', 'I pray you, let us see you in the field:\n[p]We have had pelting wars, since you refused\n[p]The Grecians'' cause.\n', ' I PR Y LT US S Y IN 0 FLT W HF HT PLTNK WRS SNS Y RFST 0 KRXNS KS ', ' i prai you let u see you in the field we have had pelt war sinc you refus the grecian caus ', 'b', 4, 5, 112, 21),
('troilus', 892160, 2899, 'Achilles', 'Dost thou entreat me, Hector?\n[p]To-morrow do I meet thee, fell as death;\n[p]To-night all friends.\n', ' TST 0 ENTRT M HKTR TMR T I MT 0 FL AS T0 TNFT AL FRNTS ', ' dost thou entreat me hector tomorrow do i meet thee fell a death tonight all friend ', 'b', 4, 5, 99, 16),
('troilus', 892161, 2902, 'Hector', 'Thy hand upon that match.\n', ' 0 HNT UPN 0T MTX ', ' thy hand upon that match ', 'b', 4, 5, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892162, 2903, 'Agamemnon', 'First, all you peers of Greece, go to my tent;\n[p]There in the full convive we: afterwards,\n[p]As Hector''s leisure and your bounties shall\n[p]Concur together, severally entreat him.\n[p]Beat loud the tabourines, let the trumpets blow,\n[p]That this great soldier may his welcome know.\n', ' FRST AL Y PRS OF KRS K T M TNT 0R IN 0 FL KNFF W AFTRWRTS AS HKTRS LSR ANT YR BNTS XL KNKR TJ0R SFRL ENTRT HM BT LT 0 TBRNS LT 0 TRMPTS BL 0T 0S KRT SLTR M HS WLKM N ', ' first all you peer of greec go to my tent there in the full conviv we afterward a hector leisur and your bounti shall concur togeth sever entreat him beat loud the tabourin let the trumpet blow that thi great soldier mai hi welcom know ', 'b', 4, 5, 283, 45),
('troilus', 892163, 2909, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all except TROILUS and ULYSSES]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT TRLS ANT ULSS ', ' exeunt all except troilu and ulyss ', 'b', 4, 5, 40, 6),
('troilus', 892164, 2910, 'Troilus', 'My Lord Ulysses, tell me, I beseech you,\n[p]In what place of the field doth Calchas keep?\n', ' M LRT ULSS TL M I BSX Y IN HT PLS OF 0 FLT T0 KLXS KP ', ' my lord ulyss tell me i beseech you in what place of the field doth calcha keep ', 'b', 4, 5, 90, 17),
('troilus', 892165, 2912, 'Ulysses', 'At Menelaus'' tent, most princely Troilus:\n[p]There Diomed doth feast with him to-night;\n[p]Who neither looks upon the heaven nor earth,\n[p]But gives all gaze and bent of amorous view\n[p]On the fair Cressid.\n', ' AT MNLS TNT MST PRNSL TRLS 0R TMT T0 FST W0 HM TNFT H N0R LKS UPN 0 HFN NR ER0 BT JFS AL KS ANT BNT OF AMRS F ON 0 FR KRST ', ' at menelau tent most princ troilu there diom doth feast with him tonight who neither look upon the heaven nor earth but give all gaze and bent of amor view on the fair cressid ', 'b', 4, 5, 207, 34),
('troilus', 892166, 2917, 'Troilus', 'Shall sweet lord, be bound to you so much,\n[p]After we part from Agamemnon''s tent,\n[p]To bring me thither?\n', ' XL SWT LRT B BNT T Y S MX AFTR W PRT FRM AKMMNNS TNT T BRNK M 00R ', ' shall sweet lord be bound to you so much after we part from agamemnon tent to bring me thither ', 'b', 4, 5, 107, 19),
('troilus', 892167, 2920, 'Ulysses', 'You shall command me, sir.\n[p]As gentle tell me, of what honour was\n[p]This Cressida in Troy? Had she no lover there\n[p]That wails her absence?\n', ' Y XL KMNT M SR AS JNTL TL M OF HT HNR WS 0S KRST IN TR HT X N LFR 0R 0T WLS HR ABSNS ', ' you shall command me sir a gentl tell me of what honour wa thi cressida in troi had she no lover there that wail her absenc ', 'b', 4, 5, 144, 26),
('troilus', 892168, 2924, 'Troilus', 'O, sir, to such as boasting show their scars\n[p]A mock is due. Will you walk on, my lord?\n[p]She was beloved, she loved; she is, and doth:\n[p]But still sweet love is food for fortune''s tooth.\n', ' O SR T SX AS BSTNK X 0R SKRS A MK IS T WL Y WLK ON M LRT X WS BLFT X LFT X IS ANT T0 BT STL SWT LF IS FT FR FRTNS T0 ', ' o sir to such a boast show their scar a mock i due will you walk on my lord she wa belov she love she i and doth but still sweet love i food for fortun tooth ', 'b', 4, 5, 192, 37),
('troilus', 892169, 2928, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 5, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892170, 2929, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES and PATROCLUS]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ANT PTRKLS ', ' enter achil and patroclu ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 4),
('troilus', 892171, 2930, 'Achilles', 'I''ll heat his blood with Greekish wine to-night,\n[p]Which with my scimitar I''ll cool to-morrow.\n[p]Patroclus, let us feast him to the height.\n', ' IL HT HS BLT W0 KRKX WN TNFT HX W0 M SMTR IL KL TMR PTRKLS LT US FST HM T 0 HT ', ' ill heat hi blood with greekish wine tonight which with my scimitar ill cool tomorrow patroclu let u feast him to the height ', 'b', 5, 1, 142, 23),
('troilus', 892172, 2933, 'Patroclus', 'Here comes Thersites.\n', ' HR KMS 0RSTS ', ' here come thersit ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 3),
('troilus', 892173, 2934, 'xxx', '[Enter THERSITES]\n', ' ENTR 0RSTS ', ' enter thersit ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('troilus', 892174, 2935, 'Achilles', 'How now, thou core of envy!\n[p]Thou crusty batch of nature, what''s the news?\n', ' H N 0 KR OF ENF 0 KRST BTX OF NTR HTS 0 NS ', ' how now thou core of envi thou crusti batch of natur what the new ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('troilus', 892175, 2937, 'Thersites', 'Why, thou picture of what thou seemest, and idol\n[p]of idiot worshippers, here''s a letter for thee.\n', ' H 0 PKTR OF HT 0 SMST ANT ITL OF ITT WRXPRS HRS A LTR FR 0 ', ' why thou pictur of what thou seemest and idol of idiot worshipp here a letter for thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 17),
('troilus', 892176, 2939, 'Achilles', 'From whence, fragment?\n', ' FRM HNS FRKMNT ', ' from whenc fragment ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 3),
('troilus', 892177, 2940, 'Thersites', 'Why, thou full dish of fool, from Troy.\n', ' H 0 FL TX OF FL FRM TR ', ' why thou full dish of fool from troi ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('troilus', 892178, 2941, 'Patroclus', 'Who keeps the tent now?\n', ' H KPS 0 TNT N ', ' who keep the tent now ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('troilus', 892179, 2942, 'Thersites', 'The surgeon''s box, or the patient''s wound.\n', ' 0 SRJNS BKS OR 0 PTNTS WNT ', ' the surgeon box or the patient wound ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 7),
('troilus', 892180, 2943, 'Patroclus', 'Well said, adversity! and what need these tricks?\n', ' WL ST ATFRST ANT HT NT 0S TRKS ', ' well said advers and what ne these trick ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 8),
('troilus', 892181, 2944, 'Thersites', 'Prithee, be silent, boy; I profit not by thy talk:\n[p]thou art thought to be Achilles'' male varlet.\n', ' PR0 B SLNT B I PRFT NT B 0 TLK 0 ART 0T T B AXLS ML FRLT ', ' prithe be silent boi i profit not by thy talk thou art thought to be achil male varlet ', 'b', 5, 1, 100, 18),
('troilus', 892182, 2946, 'Patroclus', 'Male varlet, you rogue! what''s that?\n', ' ML FRLT Y RK HTS 0T ', ' male varlet you rogu what that ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 6),
('troilus', 892183, 2947, 'Thersites', 'Why, his masculine whore. Now, the rotten diseases\n[p]of the south, the guts-griping, ruptures, catarrhs,\n[p]loads o'' gravel i'' the back, lethargies, cold\n[p]palsies, raw eyes, dirt-rotten livers, wheezing\n[p]lungs, bladders full of imposthume, sciaticas,\n[p]limekilns i'' the palm, incurable bone-ache, and the\n[p]rivelled fee-simple of the tetter, take and take\n[p]again such preposterous discoveries!\n', ' H HS MSKLN HR N 0 RTN TSSS OF 0 S0 0 KTSKRPNK RPTRS KTRS LTS O KRFL I 0 BK L0RJS KLT PLSS R EYS TRTRTN LFRS HSNK LNKS BLTRS FL OF IMPS0M SXTKS LMKLNS I 0 PLM INKRBL BNX ANT 0 RFLT FSMPL OF 0 TTR TK ANT TK AKN SX PRPSTRS TSKFRS ', ' why hi masculin whore now the rotten diseas of the south the gutsgrip ruptur catarrh load o gravel i the back lethargi cold palsi raw ey dirtrotten liver wheez lung bladder full of imposthum sciatica limekiln i the palm incur boneach and the rivel feesimpl of the tetter take and take again such preposter discoveri ', 'b', 5, 1, 403, 55),
('troilus', 892184, 2955, 'Patroclus', 'Why thou damnable box of envy, thou, what meanest\n[p]thou to curse thus?\n', ' H 0 TMNBL BKS OF ENF 0 HT MNST 0 T KRS 0S ', ' why thou damnabl box of envi thou what meanest thou to curs thu ', 'b', 5, 1, 73, 13),
('troilus', 892185, 2957, 'Thersites', 'Do I curse thee?\n', ' T I KRS 0 ', ' do i curs thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('troilus', 892186, 2958, 'Patroclus', 'Why no, you ruinous butt, you whoreson\n[p]indistinguishable cur, no.\n', ' H N Y RNS BT Y HRSN INTSTNKXBL KR N ', ' why no you ruinou butt you whoreson indistinguish cur no ', 'b', 5, 1, 69, 10),
('troilus', 892187, 2960, 'Thersites', 'No! why art thou then exasperate, thou idle\n[p]immaterial skein of sleave-silk, thou green sarcenet\n[p]flap for a sore eye, thou tassel of a prodigal''s\n[p]purse, thou? Ah, how the poor world is pestered\n[p]with such waterflies, diminutives of nature!\n', ' N H ART 0 0N EKSSPRT 0 ITL IMTRL SKN OF SLFSLK 0 KRN SRSNT FLP FR A SR EY 0 TSL OF A PRTKLS PRS 0 A H 0 PR WRLT IS PSTRT W0 SX WTRFLS TMNTFS OF NTR ', ' no why art thou then exasper thou idl immateri skein of sleavesilk thou green sarcenet flap for a sore ey thou tassel of a prodig purs thou ah how the poor world i pester with such waterfli diminut of natur ', 'b', 5, 1, 251, 40),
('troilus', 892188, 2965, 'Patroclus', 'Out, gall!\n', ' OT KL ', ' out gall ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('troilus', 892189, 2966, 'Thersites', 'Finch-egg!\n', ' FNXK ', ' finchegg ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 1),
('troilus', 892190, 2967, 'Achilles', 'My sweet Patroclus, I am thwarted quite\n[p]From my great purpose in to-morrow''s battle.\n[p]Here is a letter from Queen Hecuba,\n[p]A token from her daughter, my fair love,\n[p]Both taxing me and gaging me to keep\n[p]An oath that I have sworn. I will not break it:\n[p]Fall Greeks; fail fame; honour or go or stay;\n[p]My major vow lies here, this I''ll obey.\n[p]Come, come, Thersites, help to trim my tent:\n[p]This night in banqueting must all be spent.\n[p]Away, Patroclus!\n', ' M SWT PTRKLS I AM 0WRTT KT FRM M KRT PRPS IN TMRS BTL HR IS A LTR FRM KN HKB A TKN FRM HR TTR M FR LF B0 TKSNK M ANT KJNK M T KP AN O0 0T I HF SWRN I WL NT BRK IT FL KRKS FL FM HNR OR K OR ST M MJR F LS HR 0S IL OB KM KM 0RSTS HLP T TRM M TNT 0S NFT IN BNKTNK MST AL B SPNT AW PTRKLS ', ' my sweet patroclu i am thwart quit from my great purpos in tomorrow battl here i a letter from queen hecuba a token from her daughter my fair love both tax me and gage me to keep an oath that i have sworn i will not break it fall greek fail fame honour or go or stai my major vow li here thi ill obei come come thersit help to trim my tent thi night in banquet must all be spent awai patroclu ', 'b', 5, 1, 469, 83),
('troilus', 892191, 2978, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ACHILLES and PATROCLUS]\n', ' EKSNT AXLS ANT PTRKLS ', ' exeunt achil and patroclu ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 4),
('troilus', 892192, 2979, 'Thersites', 'With too much blood and too little brain, these two\n[p]may run mad; but, if with too much brain and too\n[p]little blood they do, I''ll be a curer of madmen.\n[p]Here''s Agamemnon, an honest fellow enough and one\n[p]that loves quails; but he has not so much brain as\n[p]earwax: and the goodly transformation of Jupiter\n[p]there, his brother, the bull,--the primitive statue,\n[p]and oblique memorial of cuckolds; a thrifty\n[p]shoeing-horn in a chain, hanging at his brother''s\n[p]leg,--to what form but that he is, should wit larded\n[p]with malice and malice forced with wit turn him to?\n[p]To an ass, were nothing; he is both ass and ox: to\n[p]an ox, were nothing; he is both ox and ass. To be a\n[p]dog, a mule, a cat, a fitchew, a toad, a lizard, an\n[p]owl, a puttock, or a herring without a roe, I would\n[p]not care; but to be Menelaus, I would conspire\n[p]against destiny. Ask me not, what I would be, if I\n[p]were not Thersites; for I care not to be the louse\n[p]of a lazar, so I were not Menelaus! Hey-day!\n[p]spirits and fires!\n[p][Enter HECTOR, TROILUS, AJAX, AGAMEMNON, ULYSSES,]\n[p]NESTOR, MENELAUS, and DIOMEDES, with lights]\n', ' W0 T MX BLT ANT T LTL BRN 0S TW M RN MT BT IF W0 T MX BRN ANT T LTL BLT 0 T IL B A KRR OF MTMN HRS AKMMNN AN HNST FL ENF ANT ON 0T LFS KLS BT H HS NT S MX BRN AS ERWKS ANT 0 KTL TRNSFRMXN OF JPTR 0R HS BR0R 0 BL 0 PRMTF STT ANT OBLK MMRL OF KKLTS A 0RFT XNFRN IN A XN HNJNK AT HS BR0RS LK T HT FRM BT 0T H IS XLT WT LRTT W0 MLS ANT MLS FRST W0 WT TRN HM T T AN AS WR N0NK H IS B0 AS ANT OKS T AN OKS WR N0NK H IS B0 OKS ANT AS T B A TK A ML A KT A FTX A TT A LSRT AN OL A PTK OR A HRNK W0T A R I WLT NT KR BT T B MNLS I WLT KNSPR AKNST TSTN ASK M NT HT I WLT B IF I WR NT 0RSTS FR I KR NT T B 0 LS OF A LSR S I WR NT MNLS HT SPRTS ANT FRS ENTR HKTR TRLS AJKS AKMMNN ULSS NSTR MNLS ANT TMTS W0 LFTS ', ' with too much blood and too littl brain these two mai run mad but if with too much brain and too littl blood thei do ill be a curer of madmen here agamemnon an honest fellow enough and on that love quail but he ha not so much brain a earwax and the goodli transform of jupit there hi brother the bull the primit statu and obliqu memori of cuckold a thrifti shoeinghorn in a chain hang at hi brother leg to what form but that he i should wit lard with malic and malic forc with wit turn him to to an ass were noth he i both ass and ox to an ox were noth he i both ox and ass to be a dog a mule a cat a fitchew a toad a lizard an owl a puttock or a her without a roe i would not care but to be menelau i would conspir against destini ask me not what i would be if i were not thersit for i care not to be the lous of a lazar so i were not menelau heydai spirit and fire enter hector troilu ajax agamemnon ulyss nestor menelau and diomed with light ', 'b', 5, 1, 1131, 204),
('troilus', 892193, 3001, 'Agamemnon', 'We go wrong, we go wrong.\n', ' W K RNK W K RNK ', ' we go wrong we go wrong ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 6),
('troilus', 892194, 3002, 'Ajax', 'No, yonder ''tis;\n[p]There, where we see the lights.\n', ' N YNTR TS 0R HR W S 0 LFTS ', ' no yonder ti there where we see the light ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 9),
('troilus', 892195, 3004, 'Hector', 'I trouble you.\n', ' I TRBL Y ', ' i troubl you ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('troilus', 892196, 3005, 'Ajax', 'No, not a whit.\n', ' N NT A HT ', ' no not a whit ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 4),
('troilus', 892197, 3006, 'Ulysses', 'Here comes himself to guide you.\n', ' HR KMS HMSLF T KT Y ', ' here come himself to guid you ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('troilus', 892198, 3007, 'xxx', '[Re-enter ACHILLES]\n', ' RNTR AXLS ', ' reenter achil ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 2),
('troilus', 892199, 3008, 'Achilles', 'Welcome, brave Hector; welcome, princes all.\n', ' WLKM BRF HKTR WLKM PRNSS AL ', ' welcom brave hector welcom princ all ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 6),
('troilus', 892200, 3009, 'Agamemnon', 'So now, fair prince of Troy, I bid good night.\n[p]Ajax commands the guard to tend on you.\n', ' S N FR PRNS OF TR I BT KT NFT AJKS KMNTS 0 KRT T TNT ON Y ', ' so now fair princ of troi i bid good night ajax command the guard to tend on you ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 18),
('troilus', 892201, 3011, 'Hector', 'Thanks and good night to the Greeks'' general.\n', ' 0NKS ANT KT NFT T 0 KRKS JNRL ', ' thank and good night to the greek gener ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('troilus', 892202, 3012, 'Menelaus', 'Good night, my lord.\n', ' KT NFT M LRT ', ' good night my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892203, 3013, 'Hector', 'Good night, sweet lord Menelaus.\n', ' KT NFT SWT LRT MNLS ', ' good night sweet lord menelau ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 5),
('troilus', 892204, 3014, 'Thersites', 'Sweet draught: ''sweet'' quoth ''a! sweet sink,\n[p]sweet sewer.\n', ' SWT TRFT SWT K0 A SWT SNK SWT SWR ', ' sweet draught sweet quoth a sweet sink sweet sewer ', 'b', 5, 1, 61, 9),
('troilus', 892205, 3016, 'Achilles', 'Good night and welcome, both at once, to those\n[p]That go or tarry.\n', ' KT NFT ANT WLKM B0 AT ONS T 0S 0T K OR TR ', ' good night and welcom both at onc to those that go or tarri ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 13),
('troilus', 892206, 3018, 'Agamemnon', 'Good night.\n', ' KT NFT ', ' good night ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('troilus', 892207, 3019, 'xxx', '[Exeunt AGAMEMNON and MENELAUS]\n', ' EKSNT AKMMNN ANT MNLS ', ' exeunt agamemnon and menelau ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 4),
('troilus', 892208, 3020, 'Achilles', 'Old Nestor tarries; and you too, Diomed,\n[p]Keep Hector company an hour or two.\n', ' OLT NSTR TRS ANT Y T TMT KP HKTR KMPN AN HR OR TW ', ' old nestor tarri and you too diom keep hector compani an hour or two ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 14),
('troilus', 892209, 3022, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I cannot, lord; I have important business,\n[p]The tide whereof is now. Good night, great Hector.\n', ' I KNT LRT I HF IMPRTNT BSNS 0 TT HRF IS N KT NFT KRT HKTR ', ' i cannot lord i have import busi the tide whereof i now good night great hector ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 16),
('troilus', 892210, 3024, 'Hector', 'Give me your hand.\n', ' JF M YR HNT ', ' give me your hand ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892211, 3025, 'Ulysses', '[Aside to TROILUS] Follow his torch; he goes to\n[p]Calchas'' tent:\n[p]I''ll keep you company.\n', ' AST T TRLS FL HS TRX H KS T KLXS TNT IL KP Y KMPN ', ' asid to troilu follow hi torch he goe to calcha tent ill keep you compani ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 15),
('troilus', 892212, 3028, 'Troilus', 'Sweet sir, you honour me.\n', ' SWT SR Y HNR M ', ' sweet sir you honour me ', 'b', 5, 1, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892213, 3029, 'Hector', 'And so, good night.\n', ' ANT S KT NFT ', ' and so good night ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892214, 3030, 'xxx', '[Exit DIOMEDES; ULYSSES and TROILUS following]\n', ' EKST TMTS ULSS ANT TRLS FLWNK ', ' exit diomed ulyss and troilu follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 6),
('troilus', 892215, 3031, 'Achilles', 'Come, come, enter my tent.\n', ' KM KM ENTR M TNT ', ' come come enter my tent ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 5),
('troilus', 892216, 3032, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ACHILLES, HECTOR, AJAX, and NESTOR]\n', ' EKSNT AXLS HKTR AJKS ANT NSTR ', ' exeunt achil hector ajax and nestor ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 6),
('troilus', 892217, 3033, 'Thersites', 'That same Diomed''s a false-hearted rogue, a most\n[p]unjust knave; I will no more trust him when he leers\n[p]than I will a serpent when he hisses: he will spend\n[p]his mouth, and promise, like Brabbler the hound:\n[p]but when he performs, astronomers foretell it; it\n[p]is prodigious, there will come some change; the sun\n[p]borrows of the moon, when Diomed keeps his\n[p]word. I will rather leave to see Hector, than\n[p]not to dog him: they say he keeps a Trojan\n[p]drab, and uses the traitor Calchas'' tent: I''ll\n[p]after. Nothing but lechery! all incontinent varlets!\n', ' 0T SM TMTS A FLSHRTT RK A MST UNJST NF I WL N MR TRST HM HN H LRS 0N I WL A SRPNT HN H HSS H WL SPNT HS M0 ANT PRMS LK BRBLR 0 HNT BT HN H PRFRMS ASTRNMRS FRTL IT IT IS PRTJS 0R WL KM SM XNJ 0 SN BRS OF 0 MN HN TMT KPS HS WRT I WL R0R LF T S HKTR 0N NT T TK HM 0 S H KPS A TRJN TRB ANT USS 0 TRTR KLXS TNT IL AFTR N0NK BT LXR AL INKNTNNT FRLTS ', ' that same diom a falseheart rogu a most unjust knave i will no more trust him when he leer than i will a serpent when he hiss he will spend hi mouth and promis like brabbler the hound but when he perform astronom foretel it it i prodigi there will come some chang the sun borrow of the moon when diom keep hi word i will rather leav to see hector than not to dog him thei sai he keep a trojan drab and us the traitor calcha tent ill after noth but lecheri all incontin varlet ', 'b', 5, 1, 567, 97),
('troilus', 892218, 3044, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892219, 3045, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ', ' enter diomed ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892220, 3046, 'Diomedes-tc', 'What, are you up here, ho? speak.\n', ' HT AR Y UP HR H SPK ', ' what ar you up here ho speak ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('troilus', 892221, 3047, 'Calchas', '[Within] Who calls?\n', ' W0N H KLS ', ' within who call ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('troilus', 892222, 3048, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Calchas, I think. Where''s your daughter?\n', ' KLXS I 0NK HRS YR TTR ', ' calcha i think where your daughter ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 6),
('troilus', 892223, 3049, 'Calchas', '[Within] She comes to you.\n[p][Enter TROILUS and ULYSSES, at a distance;]\n[p]after them, THERSITES]\n', ' W0N X KMS T Y ENTR TRLS ANT ULSS AT A TSTNS AFTR 0M 0RSTS ', ' within she come to you enter troilu and ulyss at a distanc after them thersit ', 'b', 5, 2, 100, 15),
('troilus', 892224, 3052, 'Ulysses', 'Stand where the torch may not discover us.\n', ' STNT HR 0 TRX M NT TSKFR US ', ' stand where the torch mai not discov u ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 892225, 3053, 'xxx', '[Enter CRESSIDA]\n', ' ENTR KRST ', ' enter cressida ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892226, 3054, 'Troilus', 'Cressid comes forth to him.\n', ' KRST KMS FR0 T HM ', ' cressid come forth to him ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('troilus', 892227, 3055, 'Diomedes-tc', 'How now, my charge!\n', ' H N M XRJ ', ' how now my charg ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892228, 3056, 'Cressida', 'Now, my sweet guardian! Hark, a word with you.\n', ' N M SWT KRTN HRK A WRT W0 Y ', ' now my sweet guardian hark a word with you ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('troilus', 892229, 3057, 'xxx', '[Whispers]\n', ' HSPRS ', ' whisper ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('troilus', 892230, 3058, 'Troilus', 'Yea, so familiar!\n', ' Y S FMLR ', ' yea so familiar ', 'b', 5, 2, 18, 3),
('troilus', 892231, 3059, 'Ulysses', 'She will sing any man at first sight.\n', ' X WL SNK AN MN AT FRST SFT ', ' she will sing ani man at first sight ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 8),
('troilus', 892232, 3060, 'Thersites', 'And any man may sing her, if he can take her cliff;\n[p]she''s noted.\n', ' ANT AN MN M SNK HR IF H KN TK HR KLF XS NTT ', ' and ani man mai sing her if he can take her cliff she note ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 14),
('troilus', 892233, 3062, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Will you remember?\n', ' WL Y RMMR ', ' will you rememb ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 3),
('troilus', 892234, 3063, 'Cressida', 'Remember! yes.\n', ' RMMR YS ', ' rememb ye ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892235, 3064, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Nay, but do, then;\n[p]And let your mind be coupled with your words.\n', ' N BT T 0N ANT LT YR MNT B KPLT W0 YR WRTS ', ' nai but do then and let your mind be coupl with your word ', 'b', 5, 2, 68, 13),
('troilus', 892236, 3066, 'Troilus', 'What should she remember?\n', ' HT XLT X RMMR ', ' what should she rememb ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('troilus', 892237, 3067, 'Ulysses', 'List.\n', ' LST ', ' list ', 'b', 5, 2, 6, 1),
('troilus', 892238, 3068, 'Cressida', 'Sweet honey Greek, tempt me no more to folly.\n', ' SWT HN KRK TMPT M N MR T FL ', ' sweet honei greek tempt me no more to folli ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('troilus', 892239, 3069, 'Thersites', 'Roguery!\n', ' RKR ', ' rogueri ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892240, 3070, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Nay, then,--\n', ' N 0N ', ' nai then ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('troilus', 892241, 3071, 'Cressida', 'I''ll tell you what,--\n', ' IL TL Y HT ', ' ill tell you what ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 892242, 3072, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Foh, foh! come, tell a pin: you are forsworn.\n', ' F F KM TL A PN Y AR FRSWRN ', ' foh foh come tell a pin you ar forsworn ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('troilus', 892243, 3073, 'Cressida', 'In faith, I cannot: what would you have me do?\n', ' IN F0 I KNT HT WLT Y HF M T ', ' in faith i cannot what would you have me do ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 10),
('troilus', 892244, 3074, 'Thersites', 'A juggling trick,--to be secretly open.\n', ' A JKLNK TRK T B SKRTL OPN ', ' a juggl trick to be secretli open ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 7),
('troilus', 892245, 3075, 'Diomedes-tc', 'What did you swear you would bestow on me?\n', ' HT TT Y SWR Y WLT BST ON M ', ' what did you swear you would bestow on me ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('troilus', 892246, 3076, 'Cressida', 'I prithee, do not hold me to mine oath;\n[p]Bid me do any thing but that, sweet Greek.\n', ' I PR0 T NT HLT M T MN O0 BT M T AN 0NK BT 0T SWT KRK ', ' i prithe do not hold me to mine oath bid me do ani thing but that sweet greek ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 18),
('troilus', 892247, 3078, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Good night.\n', ' KT NFT ', ' good night ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 892248, 3079, 'Troilus', 'Hold, patience!\n', ' HLT PTNS ', ' hold patienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 16, 2),
('troilus', 892249, 3080, 'Ulysses', 'How now, Trojan!\n', ' H N TRJN ', ' how now trojan ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('troilus', 892250, 3081, 'Cressida', 'Diomed,--\n', ' TMT ', ' diom ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 1),
('troilus', 892251, 3082, 'Diomedes-tc', 'No, no, good night: I''ll be your fool no more.\n', ' N N KT NFT IL B YR FL N MR ', ' no no good night ill be your fool no more ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 10),
('troilus', 892252, 3083, 'Troilus', 'Thy better must.\n', ' 0 BTR MST ', ' thy better must ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 3),
('troilus', 892253, 3084, 'Cressida', 'Hark, one word in your ear.\n', ' HRK ON WRT IN YR ER ', ' hark on word in your ear ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('troilus', 892254, 3085, 'Troilus', 'O plague and madness!\n', ' O PLK ANT MTNS ', ' o plagu and mad ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 892255, 3086, 'Ulysses', 'You are moved, prince; let us depart, I pray you,\n[p]Lest your displeasure should enlarge itself\n[p]To wrathful terms: this place is dangerous;\n[p]The time right deadly; I beseech you, go.\n', ' Y AR MFT PRNS LT US TPRT I PR Y LST YR TSPLSR XLT ENLRJ ITSLF T R0FL TRMS 0S PLS IS TNJRS 0 TM RFT TTL I BSX Y K ', ' you ar move princ let u depart i prai you lest your displeasur should enlarg itself to wrath term thi place i danger the time right deadli i beseech you go ', 'b', 5, 2, 189, 31),
('troilus', 892256, 3090, 'Troilus', 'Behold, I pray you!\n', ' BHLT I PR Y ', ' behold i prai you ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892257, 3091, 'Ulysses', 'Nay, good my lord, go off:\n[p]You flow to great distraction; come, my lord.\n', ' N KT M LRT K OF Y FL T KRT TSTRKXN KM M LRT ', ' nai good my lord go off you flow to great distract come my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 14),
('troilus', 892258, 3093, 'Troilus', 'I pray thee, stay.\n', ' I PR 0 ST ', ' i prai thee stai ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892259, 3094, 'Ulysses', 'You have not patience; come.\n', ' Y HF NT PTNS KM ', ' you have not patienc come ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('troilus', 892260, 3095, 'Troilus', 'I pray you, stay; by hell and all hell''s torments\n[p]I will not speak a word!\n', ' I PR Y ST B HL ANT AL HLS TRMNTS I WL NT SPK A WRT ', ' i prai you stai by hell and all hell torment i will not speak a word ', 'b', 5, 2, 78, 16),
('troilus', 892261, 3097, 'Diomedes-tc', 'And so, good night.\n', ' ANT S KT NFT ', ' and so good night ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892262, 3098, 'Cressida', 'Nay, but you part in anger.\n', ' N BT Y PRT IN ANJR ', ' nai but you part in anger ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('troilus', 892263, 3099, 'Troilus', 'Doth that grieve thee?\n[p]O wither''d truth!\n', ' T0 0T KRF 0 O W0RT TR0 ', ' doth that griev thee o witherd truth ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 7),
('troilus', 892264, 3101, 'Ulysses', 'Why, how now, lord!\n', ' H H N LRT ', ' why how now lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892265, 3102, 'Troilus', 'By Jove,\n[p]I will be patient.\n', ' B JF I WL B PTNT ', ' by jove i will be patient ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('troilus', 892266, 3104, 'Cressida', 'Guardian!--why, Greek!\n', ' KRTN H KRK ', ' guardian why greek ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 3),
('troilus', 892267, 3105, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Foh, foh! adieu; you palter.\n', ' F F AT Y PLTR ', ' foh foh adieu you palter ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 5),
('troilus', 892268, 3106, 'Cressida', 'In faith, I do not: come hither once again.\n', ' IN F0 I T NT KM H0R ONS AKN ', ' in faith i do not come hither onc again ', 'b', 5, 2, 44, 9),
('troilus', 892269, 3107, 'Ulysses', 'You shake, my lord, at something: will you go?\n[p]You will break out.\n', ' Y XK M LRT AT SM0NK WL Y K Y WL BRK OT ', ' you shake my lord at someth will you go you will break out ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 13),
('troilus', 892270, 3109, 'Troilus', 'She strokes his cheek!\n', ' X STRKS HS XK ', ' she stroke hi cheek ', 'b', 5, 2, 23, 4),
('troilus', 892271, 3110, 'Ulysses', 'Come, come.\n', ' KM KM ', ' come come ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 892272, 3111, 'Troilus', 'Nay, stay; by Jove, I will not speak a word:\n[p]There is between my will and all offences\n[p]A guard of patience: stay a little while.\n', ' N ST B JF I WL NT SPK A WRT 0R IS BTWN M WL ANT AL OFNSS A KRT OF PTNS ST A LTL HL ', ' nai stai by jove i will not speak a word there i between my will and all offenc a guard of patienc stai a littl while ', 'b', 5, 2, 135, 26),
('troilus', 892273, 3114, 'Thersites', 'How the devil Luxury, with his fat rump and\n[p]potato-finger, tickles these together! Fry, lechery, fry!\n', ' H 0 TFL LKSR W0 HS FT RMP ANT PTTFNJR TKLS 0S TJ0R FR LXR FR ', ' how the devil luxuri with hi fat rump and potatofing tickl these togeth fry lecheri fry ', 'b', 5, 2, 105, 16),
('troilus', 892274, 3116, 'Diomedes-tc', 'But will you, then?\n', ' BT WL Y 0N ', ' but will you then ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892275, 3117, 'Cressida', 'In faith, I will, la; never trust me else.\n', ' IN F0 I WL L NFR TRST M ELS ', ' in faith i will la never trust me els ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('troilus', 892276, 3118, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Give me some token for the surety of it.\n', ' JF M SM TKN FR 0 SRT OF IT ', ' give me some token for the sureti of it ', 'b', 5, 2, 41, 9),
('troilus', 892277, 3119, 'Cressida', 'I''ll fetch you one.\n', ' IL FTX Y ON ', ' ill fetch you on ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892278, 3120, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892279, 3121, 'Ulysses', 'You have sworn patience.\n', ' Y HF SWRN PTNS ', ' you have sworn patienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 4),
('troilus', 892280, 3122, 'Troilus', 'Fear me not, sweet lord;\n[p]I will not be myself, nor have cognition\n[p]Of what I feel: I am all patience.\n', ' FR M NT SWT LRT I WL NT B MSLF NR HF KKNXN OF HT I FL I AM AL PTNS ', ' fear me not sweet lord i will not be myself nor have cognition of what i feel i am all patienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 107, 21),
('troilus', 892281, 3125, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CRESSIDA]\n', ' RNTR KRST ', ' reenter cressida ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 2),
('troilus', 892282, 3126, 'Thersites', 'Now the pledge; now, now, now!\n', ' N 0 PLJ N N N ', ' now the pledg now now now ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 6),
('troilus', 892283, 3127, 'Cressida', 'Here, Diomed, keep this sleeve.\n', ' HR TMT KP 0S SLF ', ' here diom keep thi sleev ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 5),
('troilus', 892284, 3128, 'Troilus', 'O beauty! where is thy faith?\n', ' O BT HR IS 0 F0 ', ' o beauti where i thy faith ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('troilus', 892285, 3129, 'Ulysses', 'My lord,--\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 2),
('troilus', 892286, 3130, 'Troilus', 'I will be patient; outwardly I will.\n', ' I WL B PTNT OTWRTL I WL ', ' i will be patient outwardli i will ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 7),
('troilus', 892287, 3131, 'Cressida', 'You look upon that sleeve; behold it well.\n[p]He loved me--O false wench!--Give''t me again.\n', ' Y LK UPN 0T SLF BHLT IT WL H LFT M O FLS WNX JFT M AKN ', ' you look upon that sleev behold it well he love me o fals wench givet me again ', 'b', 5, 2, 92, 17),
('troilus', 892288, 3133, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Whose was''t?\n', ' HS WST ', ' whose wast ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('troilus', 892289, 3134, 'Cressida', 'It is no matter, now I have''t again.\n[p]I will not meet with you to-morrow night:\n[p]I prithee, Diomed, visit me no more.\n', ' IT IS N MTR N I HFT AKN I WL NT MT W0 Y TMR NFT I PR0 TMT FST M N MR ', ' it i no matter now i havet again i will not meet with you tomorrow night i prithe diom visit me no more ', 'b', 5, 2, 122, 23),
('troilus', 892290, 3137, 'Thersites', 'Now she sharpens: well said, whetstone!\n', ' N X XRPNS WL ST HTSTN ', ' now she sharpen well said whetston ', 'b', 5, 2, 40, 6),
('troilus', 892291, 3138, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I shall have it.\n', ' I XL HF IT ', ' i shall have it ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 4),
('troilus', 892292, 3139, 'Cressida', 'What, this?\n', ' HT 0S ', ' what thi ', 'b', 5, 2, 12, 2),
('troilus', 892293, 3140, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Ay, that.\n', ' A 0T ', ' ai that ', 'b', 5, 2, 10, 2),
('troilus', 892294, 3141, 'Cressida', 'O, all you gods! O pretty, pretty pledge!\n[p]Thy master now lies thinking in his bed\n[p]Of thee and me, and sighs, and takes my glove,\n[p]And gives memorial dainty kisses to it,\n[p]As I kiss thee. Nay, do not snatch it from me;\n[p]He that takes that doth take my heart withal.\n', ' O AL Y KTS O PRT PRT PLJ 0 MSTR N LS 0NKNK IN HS BT OF 0 ANT M ANT SFS ANT TKS M KLF ANT JFS MMRL TNT KSS T IT AS I KS 0 N T NT SNTX IT FRM M H 0T TKS 0T T0 TK M HRT W0L ', ' o all you god o pretti pretti pledg thy master now li think in hi bed of thee and me and sigh and take my glove and give memori dainti kiss to it a i kiss thee nai do not snatch it from me he that take that doth take my heart withal ', 'b', 5, 2, 277, 53),
('troilus', 892295, 3147, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I had your heart before, this follows it.\n', ' I HT YR HRT BFR 0S FLS IT ', ' i had your heart befor thi follow it ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('troilus', 892296, 3148, 'Troilus', 'I did swear patience.\n', ' I TT SWR PTNS ', ' i did swear patienc ', 'b', 5, 2, 22, 4),
('troilus', 892297, 3149, 'Cressida', 'You shall not have it, Diomed; faith, you shall not;\n[p]I''ll give you something else.\n', ' Y XL NT HF IT TMT F0 Y XL NT IL JF Y SM0NK ELS ', ' you shall not have it diom faith you shall not ill give you someth els ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 15),
('troilus', 892298, 3151, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I will have this: whose was it?\n', ' I WL HF 0S HS WS IT ', ' i will have thi whose wa it ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 7),
('troilus', 892299, 3152, 'Cressida', 'It is no matter.\n', ' IT IS N MTR ', ' it i no matter ', 'b', 5, 2, 17, 4),
('troilus', 892300, 3153, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Come, tell me whose it was.\n', ' KM TL M HS IT WS ', ' come tell me whose it wa ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('troilus', 892301, 3154, 'Cressida', '''Twas one''s that loved me better than you will.\n[p]But, now you have it, take it.\n', ' TWS ONS 0T LFT M BTR 0N Y WL BT N Y HF IT TK IT ', ' twa on that love me better than you will but now you have it take it ', 'b', 5, 2, 82, 16),
('troilus', 892302, 3156, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Whose was it?\n', ' HS WS IT ', ' whose wa it ', 'b', 5, 2, 14, 3),
('troilus', 892303, 3157, 'Cressida', 'By all Diana''s waiting-women yond,\n[p]And by herself, I will not tell you whose.\n', ' B AL TNS WTNKWMN YNT ANT B HRSLF I WL NT TL Y HS ', ' by all diana waitingwomen yond and by herself i will not tell you whose ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 14),
('troilus', 892304, 3159, 'Diomedes-tc', 'To-morrow will I wear it on my helm,\n[p]And grieve his spirit that dares not challenge it.\n', ' TMR WL I WR IT ON M HLM ANT KRF HS SPRT 0T TRS NT XLNJ IT ', ' tomorrow will i wear it on my helm and griev hi spirit that dare not challeng it ', 'b', 5, 2, 91, 17),
('troilus', 892305, 3161, 'Troilus', 'Wert thou the devil, and worest it on thy horn,\n[p]It should be challenged.\n', ' WRT 0 0 TFL ANT WRST IT ON 0 HRN IT XLT B XLNJT ', ' wert thou the devil and worest it on thy horn it should be challeng ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 14),
('troilus', 892306, 3163, 'Cressida', 'Well, well, ''tis done, ''tis past: and yet it is not;\n[p]I will not keep my word.\n', ' WL WL TS TN TS PST ANT YT IT IS NT I WL NT KP M WRT ', ' well well ti done ti past and yet it i not i will not keep my word ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 17),
('troilus', 892307, 3165, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Why, then, farewell;\n[p]Thou never shalt mock Diomed again.\n', ' H 0N FRWL 0 NFR XLT MK TMT AKN ', ' why then farewel thou never shalt mock diom again ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 9),
('troilus', 892308, 3167, 'Cressida', 'You shall not go: one cannot speak a word,\n[p]But it straight starts you.\n', ' Y XL NT K ON KNT SPK A WRT BT IT STRFT STRTS Y ', ' you shall not go on cannot speak a word but it straight start you ', 'b', 5, 2, 74, 14),
('troilus', 892309, 3169, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I do not like this fooling.\n', ' I T NT LK 0S FLNK ', ' i do not like thi fool ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('troilus', 892310, 3170, 'Thersites', 'Nor I, by Pluto: but that that likes not you pleases me best.\n', ' NR I B PLT BT 0T 0T LKS NT Y PLSS M BST ', ' nor i by pluto but that that like not you pleas me best ', 'b', 5, 2, 62, 13),
('troilus', 892311, 3171, 'Diomedes-tc', 'What, shall I come? the hour?\n', ' HT XL I KM 0 HR ', ' what shall i come the hour ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 6),
('troilus', 892312, 3172, 'Cressida', 'Ay, come:--O Jove!--do come:--I shall be plagued.\n', ' A KM O JF T KM I XL B PLKT ', ' ai come o jove do come i shall be plagu ', 'b', 5, 2, 50, 10),
('troilus', 892313, 3173, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Farewell till then.\n', ' FRWL TL 0N ', ' farewel till then ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 3),
('troilus', 892314, 3174, 'Cressida', 'Good night: I prithee, come.\n[p][Exit DIOMEDES]\n[p]Troilus, farewell! one eye yet looks on thee\n[p]But with my heart the other eye doth see.\n[p]Ah, poor our sex! this fault in us I find,\n[p]The error of our eye directs our mind:\n[p]What error leads must err; O, then conclude\n[p]Minds sway''d by eyes are full of turpitude.\n', ' KT NFT I PR0 KM EKST TMTS TRLS FRWL ON EY YT LKS ON 0 BT W0 M HRT 0 O0R EY T0 S A PR OR SKS 0S FLT IN US I FNT 0 ERR OF OR EY TRKTS OR MNT HT ERR LTS MST ER O 0N KNKLT MNTS SWT B EYS AR FL OF TRPTT ', ' good night i prithe come exit diomed troilu farewel on ey yet look on thee but with my heart the other ey doth see ah poor our sex thi fault in u i find the error of our ey direct our mind what error lead must err o then conclud mind swayd by ey ar full of turpitud ', 'b', 5, 2, 323, 58),
('troilus', 892315, 3182, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892316, 3183, 'Thersites', 'A proof of strength she could not publish more,\n[p]Unless she said '' My mind is now turn''d whore.''\n', ' A PRF OF STRNK0 X KLT NT PBLX MR UNLS X ST M MNT IS N TRNT HR ', ' a proof of strength she could not publish more unless she said my mind i now turnd whore ', 'b', 5, 2, 99, 18),
('troilus', 892317, 3185, 'Ulysses', 'All''s done, my lord.\n', ' ALS TN M LRT ', ' all done my lord ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892318, 3186, 'Troilus', 'It is.\n', ' IT IS ', ' it i ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('troilus', 892319, 3187, 'Ulysses', 'Why stay we, then?\n', ' H ST W 0N ', ' why stai we then ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892320, 3188, 'Troilus', 'To make a recordation to my soul\n[p]Of every syllable that here was spoke.\n[p]But if I tell how these two did co-act,\n[p]Shall I not lie in publishing a truth?\n[p]Sith yet there is a credence in my heart,\n[p]An esperance so obstinately strong,\n[p]That doth invert the attest of eyes and ears,\n[p]As if those organs had deceptious functions,\n[p]Created only to calumniate.\n[p]Was Cressid here?\n', ' T MK A RKRTXN T M SL OF EFR SLBL 0T HR WS SPK BT IF I TL H 0S TW TT KKT XL I NT L IN PBLXNK A TR0 S0 YT 0R IS A KRTNS IN M HRT AN ESPRNS S OBSTNTL STRNK 0T T0 INFRT 0 ATST OF EYS ANT ERS AS IF 0S ORKNS HT TSPXS FNKXNS KRTT ONL T KLMNT WS KRST HR ', ' to make a record to my soul of everi syllabl that here wa spoke but if i tell how these two did coact shall i not lie in publish a truth sith yet there i a credenc in my heart an esper so obstin strong that doth invert the attest of ey and ear a if those organ had decepti function creat onli to calumni wa cressid here ', 'b', 5, 2, 393, 68),
('troilus', 892321, 3198, 'Ulysses', 'I cannot conjure, Trojan.\n', ' I KNT KNJR TRJN ', ' i cannot conjur trojan ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 4),
('troilus', 892322, 3199, 'Troilus', 'She was not, sure.\n', ' X WS NT SR ', ' she wa not sure ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892323, 3200, 'Ulysses', 'Most sure she was.\n', ' MST SR X WS ', ' most sure she wa ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 4),
('troilus', 892324, 3201, 'Troilus', 'Why, my negation hath no taste of madness.\n', ' H M NKXN H0 N TST OF MTNS ', ' why my negat hath no tast of mad ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 892325, 3202, 'Ulysses', 'Nor mine, my lord: Cressid was here but now.\n', ' NR MN M LRT KRST WS HR BT N ', ' nor mine my lord cressid wa here but now ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('troilus', 892326, 3203, 'Troilus', 'Let it not be believed for womanhood!\n[p]Think, we had mothers; do not give advantage\n[p]To stubborn critics, apt, without a theme,\n[p]For depravation, to square the general sex\n[p]By Cressid''s rule: rather think this not Cressid.\n', ' LT IT NT B BLFT FR WMNHT 0NK W HT M0RS T NT JF ATFNTJ T STBRN KRTKS APT W0T A 0M FR TPRFXN T SKR 0 JNRL SKS B KRSTS RL R0R 0NK 0S NT KRST ', ' let it not be believ for womanhood think we had mother do not give advantag to stubborn critic apt without a theme for deprav to squar the gener sex by cressid rule rather think thi not cressid ', 'b', 5, 2, 231, 37),
('troilus', 892327, 3208, 'Ulysses', 'What hath she done, prince, that can soil our mothers?\n', ' HT H0 X TN PRNS 0T KN SL OR M0RS ', ' what hath she done princ that can soil our mother ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 10),
('troilus', 892328, 3209, 'Troilus', 'Nothing at all, unless that this were she.\n', ' N0NK AT AL UNLS 0T 0S WR X ', ' noth at all unless that thi were she ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 892329, 3210, 'Thersites', 'Will he swagger himself out on''s own eyes?\n', ' WL H SWKR HMSLF OT ONS ON EYS ', ' will he swagger himself out on own ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('troilus', 892330, 3211, 'Troilus', 'This she? no, this is Diomed''s Cressida:\n[p]If beauty have a soul, this is not she;\n[p]If souls guide vows, if vows be sanctimonies,\n[p]If sanctimony be the gods'' delight,\n[p]If there be rule in unity itself,\n[p]This is not she. O madness of discourse,\n[p]That cause sets up with and against itself!\n[p]Bi-fold authority! where reason can revolt\n[p]Without perdition, and loss assume all reason\n[p]Without revolt: this is, and is not, Cressid.\n[p]Within my soul there doth conduce a fight\n[p]Of this strange nature that a thing inseparate\n[p]Divides more wider than the sky and earth,\n[p]And yet the spacious breadth of this division\n[p]Admits no orifex for a point as subtle\n[p]As Ariachne''s broken woof to enter.\n[p]Instance, O instance! strong as Pluto''s gates;\n[p]Cressid is mine, tied with the bonds of heaven:\n[p]Instance, O instance! strong as heaven itself;\n[p]The bonds of heaven are slipp''d, dissolved, and loosed;\n[p]And with another knot, five-finger-tied,\n[p]The fractions of her faith, orts of her love,\n[p]The fragments, scraps, the bits and greasy relics\n[p]Of her o''er-eaten faith, are bound to Diomed.\n', ' 0S X N 0S IS TMTS KRST IF BT HF A SL 0S IS NT X IF SLS KT FS IF FS B SNKTMNS IF SNKTMN B 0 KTS TLFT IF 0R B RL IN UNT ITSLF 0S IS NT X O MTNS OF TSKRS 0T KS STS UP W0 ANT AKNST ITSLF BFLT A0RT HR RSN KN RFLT W0T PRTXN ANT LS ASM AL RSN W0T RFLT 0S IS ANT IS NT KRST W0N M SL 0R T0 KNTS A FFT OF 0S STRNJ NTR 0T A 0NK INSPRT TFTS MR WTR 0N 0 SK ANT ER0 ANT YT 0 SPSS BRT0 OF 0S TFXN ATMTS N ORFKS FR A PNT AS SBTL AS ARXNS BRKN WF T ENTR INSTNS O INSTNS STRNK AS PLTS KTS KRST IS MN TT W0 0 BNTS OF HFN INSTNS O INSTNS STRNK AS HFN ITSLF 0 BNTS OF HFN AR SLPT TSLFT ANT LST ANT W0 AN0R NT FFFNJRTT 0 FRKXNS OF HR F0 ORTS OF HR LF 0 FRKMNTS SKRPS 0 BTS ANT KRS RLKS OF HR ORTN F0 AR BNT T TMT ', ' thi she no thi i diom cressida if beauti have a soul thi i not she if soul guid vow if vow be sanctimoni if sanctimoni be the god delight if there be rule in uniti itself thi i not she o mad of discours that caus set up with and against itself bifold author where reason can revolt without perdition and loss assum all reason without revolt thi i and i not cressid within my soul there doth conduc a fight of thi strang natur that a thing insepar divid more wider than the sky and earth and yet the spaciou breadth of thi division admit no orifex for a point a subtl a ariachn broken woof to enter instanc o instanc strong a pluto gate cressid i mine ti with the bond of heaven instanc o instanc strong a heaven itself the bond of heaven ar slippd dissolv and loos and with anoth knot fivefingerti the fraction of her faith ort of her love the fragment scrap the bit and greasi relic of her oereaten faith ar bound to diom ', 'b', 5, 2, 1120, 182),
('troilus', 892331, 3235, 'Ulysses', 'May worthy Troilus be half attach''d\n[p]With that which here his passion doth express?\n', ' M WR0 TRLS B HLF ATXT W0 0T HX HR HS PSN T0 EKSPRS ', ' mai worthi troilu be half attachd with that which here hi passion doth express ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 14),
('troilus', 892332, 3237, 'Troilus', 'Ay, Greek; and that shall be divulged well\n[p]In characters as red as Mars his heart\n[p]Inflamed with Venus: never did young man fancy\n[p]With so eternal and so fix''d a soul.\n[p]Hark, Greek: as much as I do Cressid love,\n[p]So much by weight hate I her Diomed:\n[p]That sleeve is mine that he''ll bear on his helm;\n[p]Were it a casque composed by Vulcan''s skill,\n[p]My sword should bite it: not the dreadful spout\n[p]Which shipmen do the hurricano call,\n[p]Constringed in mass by the almighty sun,\n[p]Shall dizzy with more clamour Neptune''s ear\n[p]In his descent than shall my prompted sword\n[p]Falling on Diomed.\n', ' A KRK ANT 0T XL B TFLJT WL IN XRKTRS AS RT AS MRS HS HRT INFLMT W0 FNS NFR TT YNK MN FNS W0 S ETRNL ANT S FKST A SL HRK KRK AS MX AS I T KRST LF S MX B WFT HT I HR TMT 0T SLF IS MN 0T HL BR ON HS HLM WR IT A KSK KMPST B FLKNS SKL M SWRT XLT BT IT NT 0 TRTFL SPT HX XPMN T 0 HRKN KL KNSTRNJT IN MS B 0 ALMFT SN XL TS W0 MR KLMR NPTNS ER IN HS TSNT 0N XL M PRMPTT SWRT FLNK ON TMT ', ' ai greek and that shall be divulg well in charact a red a mar hi heart inflam with venu never did young man fanci with so etern and so fixd a soul hark greek a much a i do cressid love so much by weight hate i her diom that sleev i mine that hell bear on hi helm were it a casqu compos by vulcan skill my sword should bite it not the dread spout which shipmen do the hurricano call constring in mass by the almighti sun shall dizzi with more clamour neptun ear in hi descent than shall my prompt sword fall on diom ', 'b', 5, 2, 612, 107),
('troilus', 892333, 3251, 'Thersites', 'He''ll tickle it for his concupy.\n', ' HL TKL IT FR HS KNKP ', ' hell tickl it for hi concupi ', 'b', 5, 2, 33, 6),
('troilus', 892334, 3252, 'Troilus', 'O Cressid! O false Cressid! false, false, false!\n[p]Let all untruths stand by thy stained name,\n[p]And they''ll seem glorious.\n', ' O KRST O FLS KRST FLS FLS FLS LT AL UNTR0S STNT B 0 STNT NM ANT 0L SM KLRS ', ' o cressid o fals cressid fals fals fals let all untruth stand by thy stain name and theyl seem gloriou ', 'b', 5, 2, 126, 20),
('troilus', 892335, 3255, 'Ulysses', 'O, contain yourself\n[p]Your passion draws ears hither.\n', ' O KNTN YRSLF YR PSN TRS ERS H0R ', ' o contain yourself your passion draw ear hither ', 'b', 5, 2, 55, 8),
('troilus', 892336, 3257, 'xxx', '[Enter AENEAS]\n', ' ENTR ENS ', ' enter aenea ', 'b', 5, 2, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892337, 3258, 'Aeneas', 'I have been seeking you this hour, my lord:\n[p]Hector, by this, is arming him in Troy;\n[p]Ajax, your guard, stays to conduct you home.\n', ' I HF BN SKNK Y 0S HR M LRT HKTR B 0S IS ARMNK HM IN TR AJKS YR KRT STS T KNTKT Y HM ', ' i have been seek you thi hour my lord hector by thi i arm him in troi ajax your guard stai to conduct you home ', 'b', 5, 2, 135, 25),
('troilus', 892338, 3261, 'Troilus', 'Have with you, prince. My courteous lord, adieu.\n[p]Farewell, revolted fair! and, Diomed,\n[p]Stand fast, and wear a castle on thy head!\n', ' HF W0 Y PRNS M KRTS LRT AT FRWL RFLTT FR ANT TMT STNT FST ANT WR A KSTL ON 0 HT ', ' have with you princ my courteou lord adieu farewel revolt fair and diom stand fast and wear a castl on thy head ', 'b', 5, 2, 136, 22),
('troilus', 892339, 3264, 'Ulysses', 'I''ll bring you to the gates.\n', ' IL BRNK Y T 0 KTS ', ' ill bring you to the gate ', 'b', 5, 2, 29, 6),
('troilus', 892340, 3265, 'Troilus', 'Accept distracted thanks.\n', ' AKSPT TSTRKTT 0NKS ', ' accept distract thank ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 3),
('troilus', 892341, 3266, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TROILUS, AENEAS, and ULYSSES]\n', ' EKSNT TRLS ENS ANT ULSS ', ' exeunt troilu aenea and ulyss ', 'b', 5, 2, 38, 5),
('troilus', 892342, 3267, 'Thersites', 'Would I could meet that rogue Diomed! I would\n[p]croak like a raven; I would bode, I would bode.\n[p]Patroclus will give me any thing for the\n[p]intelligence of this whore: the parrot will not\n[p]do more for an almond than he for a commodious drab.\n[p]Lechery, lechery; still, wars and lechery; nothing\n[p]else holds fashion: a burning devil take them!\n', ' WLT I KLT MT 0T RK TMT I WLT KRK LK A RFN I WLT BT I WLT BT PTRKLS WL JF M AN 0NK FR 0 INTLJNS OF 0S HR 0 PRT WL NT T MR FR AN ALMNT 0N H FR A KMTS TRB LXR LXR STL WRS ANT LXR N0NK ELS HLTS FXN A BRNNK TFL TK 0M ', ' would i could meet that rogu diom i would croak like a raven i would bode i would bode patroclu will give me ani thing for the intellig of thi whore the parrot will not do more for an almond than he for a commodi drab lecheri lecheri still war and lecheri noth els hold fashion a burn devil take them ', 'b', 5, 2, 352, 61),
('troilus', 892343, 3274, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892344, 3275, 'xxx', '[Enter HECTOR and ANDROMACHE]\n', ' ENTR HKTR ANT ANTRMX ', ' enter hector and andromach ', 'b', 5, 3, 30, 4),
('troilus', 892345, 3276, 'Andromache', 'When was my lord so much ungently temper''d,\n[p]To stop his ears against admonishment?\n[p]Unarm, unarm, and do not fight to-day.\n', ' HN WS M LRT S MX UNJNTL TMPRT T STP HS ERS AKNST ATMNXMNT UNRM UNRM ANT T NT FFT TT ', ' when wa my lord so much ungent temperd to stop hi ear against admonish unarm unarm and do not fight todai ', 'b', 5, 3, 128, 21),
('troilus', 892346, 3279, 'Hector', 'You train me to offend you; get you in:\n[p]By all the everlasting gods, I''ll go!\n', ' Y TRN M T OFNT Y JT Y IN B AL 0 EFRLSTNK KTS IL K ', ' you train me to offend you get you in by all the everlast god ill go ', 'b', 5, 3, 81, 16),
('troilus', 892347, 3281, 'Andromache', 'My dreams will, sure, prove ominous to the day.\n', ' M TRMS WL SR PRF OMNS T 0 T ', ' my dream will sure prove omin to the dai ', 'b', 5, 3, 48, 9),
('troilus', 892348, 3282, 'Hector', 'No more, I say.\n', ' N MR I S ', ' no more i sai ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('troilus', 892349, 3283, 'xxx', '[Enter CASSANDRA]\n', ' ENTR KSNTR ', ' enter cassandra ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 2),
('troilus', 892350, 3284, 'Cassandra', 'Where is my brother Hector?\n', ' HR IS M BR0R HKTR ', ' where i my brother hector ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 5),
('troilus', 892351, 3285, 'Andromache', 'Here, sister; arm''d, and bloody in intent.\n[p]Consort with me in loud and dear petition,\n[p]Pursue we him on knees; for I have dream''d\n[p]Of bloody turbulence, and this whole night\n[p]Hath nothing been but shapes and forms of slaughter.\n', ' HR SSTR ARMT ANT BLT IN INTNT KNSRT W0 M IN LT ANT TR PTXN PRS W HM ON NS FR I HF TRMT OF BLT TRBLNS ANT 0S HL NFT H0 N0NK BN BT XPS ANT FRMS OF SLFTR ', ' here sister armd and bloodi in intent consort with me in loud and dear petition pursu we him on knee for i have dreamd of bloodi turbul and thi whole night hath noth been but shape and form of slaughter ', 'b', 5, 3, 237, 40),
('troilus', 892352, 3290, 'Cassandra', 'O, ''tis true.\n', ' O TS TR ', ' o ti true ', 'b', 5, 3, 14, 3),
('troilus', 892353, 3291, 'Hector', 'Ho! bid my trumpet sound!\n', ' H BT M TRMPT SNT ', ' ho bid my trumpet sound ', 'b', 5, 3, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892354, 3292, 'Cassandra', 'No notes of sally, for the heavens, sweet brother.\n', ' N NTS OF SL FR 0 HFNS SWT BR0R ', ' no note of salli for the heaven sweet brother ', 'b', 5, 3, 51, 9),
('troilus', 892355, 3293, 'Hector', 'Be gone, I say: the gods have heard me swear.\n', ' B KN I S 0 KTS HF HRT M SWR ', ' be gone i sai the god have heard me swear ', 'b', 5, 3, 46, 10),
('troilus', 892356, 3294, 'Cassandra', 'The gods are deaf to hot and peevish vows:\n[p]They are polluted offerings, more abhorr''d\n[p]Than spotted livers in the sacrifice.\n', ' 0 KTS AR TF T HT ANT PFX FS 0 AR PLTT OFRNKS MR ABHRT 0N SPTT LFRS IN 0 SKRFS ', ' the god ar deaf to hot and peevish vow thei ar pollut offer more abhorrd than spot liver in the sacrific ', 'b', 5, 3, 130, 21),
('troilus', 892357, 3297, 'Andromache', 'O, be persuaded! do not count it holy\n[p]To hurt by being just: it is as lawful,\n[p]For we would give much, to use violent thefts,\n[p]And rob in the behalf of charity.\n', ' O B PRSTT T NT KNT IT HL T HRT B BNK JST IT IS AS LFL FR W WLT JF MX T US FLNT 0FTS ANT RB IN 0 BHLF OF XRT ', ' o be persuad do not count it holi to hurt by be just it i a law for we would give much to us violent theft and rob in the behalf of chariti ', 'b', 5, 3, 168, 33),
('troilus', 892358, 3301, 'Cassandra', 'It is the purpose that makes strong the vow;\n[p]But vows to every purpose must not hold:\n[p]Unarm, sweet Hector.\n', ' IT IS 0 PRPS 0T MKS STRNK 0 F BT FS T EFR PRPS MST NT HLT UNRM SWT HKTR ', ' it i the purpos that make strong the vow but vow to everi purpos must not hold unarm sweet hector ', 'b', 5, 3, 113, 20),
('troilus', 892359, 3304, 'Hector', 'Hold you still, I say;\n[p]Mine honour keeps the weather of my fate:\n[p]Lie every man holds dear; but the brave man\n[p]Holds honour far more precious-dear than life.\n[p][Enter TROILUS]\n[p]How now, young man! mean''st thou to fight to-day?\n', ' HLT Y STL I S MN HNR KPS 0 W0R OF M FT L EFR MN HLTS TR BT 0 BRF MN HLTS HNR FR MR PRSSTR 0N LF ENTR TRLS H N YNK MN MNST 0 T FFT TT ', ' hold you still i sai mine honour keep the weather of my fate lie everi man hold dear but the brave man hold honour far more preciousdear than life enter troilu how now young man meanst thou to fight todai ', 'b', 5, 3, 237, 40),
('troilus', 892360, 3310, 'Andromache', 'Cassandra, call my father to persuade.\n', ' KSNTR KL M F0R T PRST ', ' cassandra call my father to persuad ', 'b', 5, 3, 39, 6),
('troilus', 892361, 3311, 'xxx', '[Exit CASSANDRA]\n', ' EKST KSNTR ', ' exit cassandra ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892362, 3312, 'Hector', 'No, faith, young Troilus; doff thy harness, youth;\n[p]I am to-day i'' the vein of chivalry:\n[p]Let grow thy sinews till their knots be strong,\n[p]And tempt not yet the brushes of the war.\n[p]Unarm thee, go, and doubt thou not, brave boy,\n[p]I''ll stand to-day for thee and me and Troy.\n', ' N F0 YNK TRLS TF 0 HRNS Y0 I AM TT I 0 FN OF XFLR LT KR 0 SNS TL 0R NTS B STRNK ANT TMPT NT YT 0 BRXS OF 0 WR UNRM 0 K ANT TBT 0 NT BRF B IL STNT TT FR 0 ANT M ANT TR ', ' no faith young troilu doff thy har youth i am todai i the vein of chivalri let grow thy sinew till their knot be strong and tempt not yet the brush of the war unarm thee go and doubt thou not brave boi ill stand todai for thee and me and troi ', 'b', 5, 3, 284, 52),
('troilus', 892363, 3318, 'Troilus', 'Brother, you have a vice of mercy in you,\n[p]Which better fits a lion than a man.\n', ' BR0R Y HF A FS OF MRS IN Y HX BTR FTS A LN 0N A MN ', ' brother you have a vice of merci in you which better fit a lion than a man ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 17),
('troilus', 892364, 3320, 'Hector', 'What vice is that, good Troilus? chide me for it.\n', ' HT FS IS 0T KT TRLS XT M FR IT ', ' what vice i that good troilu chide me for it ', 'b', 5, 3, 50, 10),
('troilus', 892365, 3321, 'Troilus', 'When many times the captive Grecian falls,\n[p]Even in the fan and wind of your fair sword,\n[p]You bid them rise, and live.\n', ' HN MN TMS 0 KPTF KRXN FLS EFN IN 0 FN ANT WNT OF YR FR SWRT Y BT 0M RS ANT LF ', ' when mani time the captiv grecian fall even in the fan and wind of your fair sword you bid them rise and live ', 'b', 5, 3, 123, 23),
('troilus', 892366, 3324, 'Hector', 'O,''tis fair play.\n', ' OTS FR PL ', ' oti fair plai ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 3),
('troilus', 892367, 3325, 'Troilus', 'Fool''s play, by heaven, Hector.\n', ' FLS PL B HFN HKTR ', ' fool plai by heaven hector ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 5),
('troilus', 892368, 3326, 'Hector', 'How now! how now!\n', ' H N H N ', ' how now how now ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 4),
('troilus', 892369, 3327, 'Troilus', 'For the love of all the gods,\n[p]Let''s leave the hermit pity with our mothers,\n[p]And when we have our armours buckled on,\n[p]The venom''d vengeance ride upon our swords,\n[p]Spur them to ruthful work, rein them from ruth.\n', ' FR 0 LF OF AL 0 KTS LTS LF 0 HRMT PT W0 OR M0RS ANT HN W HF OR ARMRS BKLT ON 0 FNMT FNJNS RT UPN OR SWRTS SPR 0M T R0FL WRK RN 0M FRM R0 ', ' for the love of all the god let leav the hermit piti with our mother and when we have our armour buckl on the venomd vengeanc ride upon our sword spur them to ruth work rein them from ruth ', 'b', 5, 3, 221, 39),
('troilus', 892370, 3332, 'Hector', 'Fie, savage, fie!\n', ' F SFJ F ', ' fie savag fie ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 3),
('troilus', 892371, 3333, 'Troilus', 'Hector, then ''tis wars.\n', ' HKTR 0N TS WRS ', ' hector then ti war ', 'b', 5, 3, 24, 4),
('troilus', 892372, 3334, 'Hector', 'Troilus, I would not have you fight to-day.\n', ' TRLS I WLT NT HF Y FFT TT ', ' troilu i would not have you fight todai ', 'b', 5, 3, 44, 8),
('troilus', 892373, 3335, 'Troilus', 'Who should withhold me?\n[p]Not fate, obedience, nor the hand of Mars\n[p]Beckoning with fiery truncheon my retire;\n[p]Not Priamus and Hecuba on knees,\n[p]Their eyes o''ergalled with recourse of tears;\n[p]Not you, my brother, with your true sword drawn,\n[p]Opposed to hinder me, should stop my way,\n[p]But by my ruin.\n', ' H XLT W0LT M NT FT OBTNS NR 0 HNT OF MRS BKNNK W0 FR TRNXN M RTR NT PRMS ANT HKB ON NS 0R EYS ORKLT W0 RKRS OF TRS NT Y M BR0R W0 YR TR SWRT TRN OPST T HNTR M XLT STP M W BT B M RN ', ' who should withhold me not fate obedi nor the hand of mar beckon with fieri truncheon my retir not priamu and hecuba on knee their ey oergal with recours of tear not you my brother with your true sword drawn oppos to hinder me should stop my wai but by my ruin ', 'b', 5, 3, 315, 52),
('troilus', 892374, 3343, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CASSANDRA, with PRIAM]\n', ' RNTR KSNTR W0 PRM ', ' reenter cassandra with priam ', 'b', 5, 3, 33, 4),
('troilus', 892375, 3344, 'Cassandra', 'Lay hold upon him, Priam, hold him fast:\n[p]He is thy crutch; now if thou lose thy stay,\n[p]Thou on him leaning, and all Troy on thee,\n[p]Fall all together.\n', ' L HLT UPN HM PRM HLT HM FST H IS 0 KRTX N IF 0 LS 0 ST 0 ON HM LNNK ANT AL TR ON 0 FL AL TJ0R ', ' lai hold upon him priam hold him fast he i thy crutch now if thou lose thy stai thou on him lean and all troi on thee fall all togeth ', 'b', 5, 3, 157, 30),
('troilus', 892376, 3348, 'Priam', 'Come, Hector, come, go back:\n[p]Thy wife hath dream''d; thy mother hath had visions;\n[p]Cassandra doth foresee; and I myself\n[p]Am like a prophet suddenly enrapt\n[p]To tell thee that this day is ominous:\n[p]Therefore, come back.\n', ' KM HKTR KM K BK 0 WF H0 TRMT 0 M0R H0 HT FXNS KSNTR T0 FRS ANT I MSLF AM LK A PRFT STNL ENRPT T TL 0 0T 0S T IS OMNS 0RFR KM BK ', ' come hector come go back thy wife hath dreamd thy mother hath had vision cassandra doth forese and i myself am like a prophet suddenli enrapt to tell thee that thi dai i omin therefor come back ', 'b', 5, 3, 228, 37),
('troilus', 892377, 3354, 'Hector', 'AEneas is a-field;\n[p]And I do stand engaged to many Greeks,\n[p]Even in the faith of valour, to appear\n[p]This morning to them.\n', ' ENS IS AFLT ANT I T STNT ENKJT T MN KRKS EFN IN 0 F0 OF FLR T APR 0S MRNNK T 0M ', ' aenea i afield and i do stand engag to mani greek even in the faith of valour to appear thi morn to them ', 'b', 5, 3, 128, 23),
('troilus', 892378, 3358, 'Priam', 'Ay, but thou shalt not go.\n', ' A BT 0 XLT NT K ', ' ai but thou shalt not go ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 6),
('troilus', 892379, 3359, 'Hector', 'I must not break my faith.\n[p]You know me dutiful; therefore, dear sir,\n[p]Let me not shame respect; but give me leave\n[p]To take that course by your consent and voice,\n[p]Which you do here forbid me, royal Priam.\n', ' I MST NT BRK M F0 Y N M TTFL 0RFR TR SR LT M NT XM RSPKT BT JF M LF T TK 0T KRS B YR KNSNT ANT FS HX Y T HR FRBT M RYL PRM ', ' i must not break my faith you know me duti therefor dear sir let me not shame respect but give me leav to take that cours by your consent and voic which you do here forbid me royal priam ', 'b', 5, 3, 214, 39),
('troilus', 892380, 3364, 'Cassandra', 'O Priam, yield not to him!\n', ' O PRM YLT NT T HM ', ' o priam yield not to him ', 'b', 5, 3, 27, 6),
('troilus', 892381, 3365, 'Andromache', 'Do not, dear father.\n', ' T NT TR F0R ', ' do not dear father ', 'b', 5, 3, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892382, 3366, 'Hector', 'Andromache, I am offended with you:\n[p]Upon the love you bear me, get you in.\n', ' ANTRMX I AM OFNTT W0 Y UPN 0 LF Y BR M JT Y IN ', ' andromach i am offend with you upon the love you bear me get you in ', 'b', 5, 3, 78, 15),
('troilus', 892383, 3368, 'xxx', '[Exit ANDROMACHE]\n', ' EKST ANTRMX ', ' exit andromach ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 2),
('troilus', 892384, 3369, 'Troilus', 'This foolish, dreaming, superstitious girl\n[p]Makes all these bodements.\n', ' 0S FLX TRMNK SPRSTXS JRL MKS AL 0S BTMNTS ', ' thi foolish dream superstiti girl make all these bodem ', 'b', 5, 3, 73, 9),
('troilus', 892385, 3371, 'Cassandra', 'O, farewell, dear Hector!\n[p]Look, how thou diest! look, how thy eye turns pale!\n[p]Look, how thy wounds do bleed at many vents!\n[p]Hark, how Troy roars! how Hecuba cries out!\n[p]How poor Andromache shrills her dolours forth!\n[p]Behold, distraction, frenzy and amazement,\n[p]Like witless antics, one another meet,\n[p]And all cry, Hector! Hector''s dead! O Hector!\n', ' O FRWL TR HKTR LK H 0 TST LK H 0 EY TRNS PL LK H 0 WNTS T BLT AT MN FNTS HRK H TR RRS H HKB KRS OT H PR ANTRMX XRLS HR TLRS FR0 BHLT TSTRKXN FRNS ANT AMSMNT LK WTLS ANTKS ON AN0R MT ANT AL KR HKTR HKTRS TT O HKTR ', ' o farewel dear hector look how thou diest look how thy ey turn pale look how thy wound do ble at mani vent hark how troi roar how hecuba cri out how poor andromach shrill her dolour forth behold distract frenzi and amaz like witless antic on anoth meet and all cry hector hector dead o hector ', 'b', 5, 3, 363, 57),
('troilus', 892386, 3379, 'Troilus', 'Away! away!\n', ' AW AW ', ' awai awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 12, 2),
('troilus', 892387, 3380, 'Cassandra', 'Farewell: yet, soft! Hector! take my leave:\n[p]Thou dost thyself and all our Troy deceive.\n', ' FRWL YT SFT HKTR TK M LF 0 TST 0SLF ANT AL OR TR TSF ', ' farewel yet soft hector take my leav thou dost thyself and all our troi deceiv ', 'b', 5, 3, 91, 15),
('troilus', 892388, 3382, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 3, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892389, 3383, 'Hector', 'You are amazed, my liege, at her exclaim:\n[p]Go in and cheer the town: we''ll forth and fight,\n[p]Do deeds worth praise and tell you them at night.\n', ' Y AR AMST M LJ AT HR EKSKLM K IN ANT XR 0 TN WL FR0 ANT FFT T TTS WR0 PRS ANT TL Y 0M AT NFT ', ' you ar amaz my lieg at her exclaim go in and cheer the town well forth and fight do de worth prais and tell you them at night ', 'b', 5, 3, 147, 28),
('troilus', 892390, 3386, 'Priam', 'Farewell: the gods with safety stand about thee!\n', ' FRWL 0 KTS W0 SFT STNT ABT 0 ', ' farewel the god with safeti stand about thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 49, 8),
('troilus', 892391, 3387, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally PRIAM and HECTOR. Alarums]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL PRM ANT HKTR ALRMS ', ' exeunt sever priam and hector alarum ', 'b', 5, 3, 45, 6),
('troilus', 892392, 3388, 'Troilus', 'They are at it, hark! Proud Diomed, believe,\n[p]I come to lose my arm, or win my sleeve.\n', ' 0 AR AT IT HRK PRT TMT BLF I KM T LS M ARM OR WN M SLF ', ' thei ar at it hark proud diom believ i come to lose my arm or win my sleev ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 18),
('troilus', 892393, 3390, 'xxx', '[Enter PANDARUS]\n', ' ENTR PNTRS ', ' enter pandaru ', 'b', 5, 3, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892394, 3391, 'Pandarus', 'Do you hear, my lord? do you hear?\n', ' T Y HR M LRT T Y HR ', ' do you hear my lord do you hear ', 'b', 5, 3, 35, 8),
('troilus', 892395, 3392, 'Troilus', 'What now?\n', ' HT N ', ' what now ', 'b', 5, 3, 10, 2),
('troilus', 892396, 3393, 'Pandarus', 'Here''s a letter come from yond poor girl.\n', ' HRS A LTR KM FRM YNT PR JRL ', ' here a letter come from yond poor girl ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('troilus', 892397, 3394, 'Troilus', 'Let me read.\n', ' LT M RT ', ' let me read ', 'b', 5, 3, 13, 3),
('troilus', 892398, 3395, 'Pandarus', 'A whoreson tisick, a whoreson rascally tisick so\n[p]troubles me, and the foolish fortune of this girl;\n[p]and what one thing, what another, that I shall\n[p]leave you one o'' these days: and I have a rheum\n[p]in mine eyes too, and such an ache in my bones\n[p]that, unless a man were cursed, I cannot tell what\n[p]to think on''t. What says she there?\n', ' A HRSN TSK A HRSN RSKL TSK S TRBLS M ANT 0 FLX FRTN OF 0S JRL ANT HT ON 0NK HT AN0R 0T I XL LF Y ON O 0S TS ANT I HF A RHM IN MN EYS T ANT SX AN AX IN M BNS 0T UNLS A MN WR KRST I KNT TL HT T 0NK ONT HT SS X 0R ', ' a whoreson tisick a whoreson rascal tisick so troubl me and the foolish fortun of thi girl and what on thing what anoth that i shall leav you on o these dai and i have a rheum in mine ey too and such an ach in my bone that unless a man were curs i cannot tell what to think ont what sai she there ', 'b', 5, 3, 347, 65),
('troilus', 892399, 3402, 'Troilus', 'Words, words, mere words, no matter from the heart:\n[p]The effect doth operate another way.\n[p][Tearing the letter]\n[p]Go, wind, to wind, there turn and change together.\n[p]My love with words and errors still she feeds;\n[p]But edifies another with her deeds.\n', ' WRTS WRTS MR WRTS N MTR FRM 0 HRT 0 EFKT T0 OPRT AN0R W TRNK 0 LTR K WNT T WNT 0R TRN ANT XNJ TJ0R M LF W0 WRTS ANT ERRS STL X FTS BT ETFS AN0R W0 HR TTS ', ' word word mere word no matter from the heart the effect doth oper anoth wai tear the letter go wind to wind there turn and chang togeth my love with word and error still she fe but edifi anoth with her de ', 'b', 5, 3, 259, 42),
('troilus', 892400, 3408, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 5, 3, 19, 2),
('troilus', 892401, 3409, 'xxx', '[Alarums: excursions. Enter THERSITES]\n', ' ALRMS EKSKRXNS ENTR 0RSTS ', ' alarum excurs enter thersit ', 'b', 5, 4, 39, 4),
('troilus', 892402, 3410, 'Thersites', 'Now they are clapper-clawing one another; I''ll go\n[p]look on. That dissembling abominable varlets Diomed,\n[p]has got that same scurvy doting foolish young knave''s\n[p]sleeve of Troy there in his helm: I would fain see\n[p]them meet; that that same young Trojan ass, that\n[p]loves the whore there, might send that Greekish\n[p]whore-masterly villain, with the sleeve, back to the\n[p]dissembling luxurious drab, of a sleeveless errand.\n[p]O'' the t''other side, the policy of those crafty\n[p]swearing rascals, that stale old mouse-eaten dry\n[p]cheese, Nestor, and that same dog-fox, Ulysses, is\n[p]not proved worthy a blackberry: they set me up, in\n[p]policy, that mongrel cur, Ajax, against that dog of\n[p]as bad a kind, Achilles: and now is the cur Ajax\n[p]prouder than the cur Achilles, and will not arm\n[p]to-day; whereupon the Grecians begin to proclaim\n[p]barbarism, and policy grows into an ill opinion.\n[p]Soft! here comes sleeve, and t''other.\n', ' N 0 AR KLPRKLWNK ON AN0R IL K LK ON 0T TSMLNK ABMNBL FRLTS TMT HS KT 0T SM SKRF TTNK FLX YNK NFS SLF OF TR 0R IN HS HLM I WLT FN S 0M MT 0T 0T SM YNK TRJN AS 0T LFS 0 HR 0R MFT SNT 0T KRKX HRMSTRL FLN W0 0 SLF BK T 0 TSMLNK LKSRS TRB OF A SLFLS ERNT O 0 T0R ST 0 PLS OF 0S KRFT SWRNK RSKLS 0T STL OLT MSTN TR XS NSTR ANT 0T SM TKFKS ULSS IS NT PRFT WR0 A BLKBR 0 ST M UP IN PLS 0T MNKRL KR AJKS AKNST 0T TK OF AS BT A KNT AXLS ANT N IS 0 KR AJKS PRTR 0N 0 KR AXLS ANT WL NT ARM TT HRPN 0 KRXNS BJN T PRKLM BRBRSM ANT PLS KRS INT AN IL OPNN SFT HR KMS SLF ANT T0R ', ' now thei ar clapperclaw on anoth ill go look on that dissembl abomin varlet diom ha got that same scurvi dote foolish young knave sleev of troi there in hi helm i would fain see them meet that that same young trojan ass that love the whore there might send that greekish whoremasterli villain with the sleev back to the dissembl luxuri drab of a sleeveless errand o the tother side the polici of those crafti swear rascal that stale old mouseeaten dry chees nestor and that same dogfox ulyss i not prove worthi a blackberri thei set me up in polici that mongrel cur ajax against that dog of a bad a kind achil and now i the cur ajax prouder than the cur achil and will not arm todai whereupon the grecian begin to proclaim barbar and polici grow into an ill opinion soft here come sleev and tother ', 'b', 5, 4, 945, 151),
('troilus', 892403, 3428, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES, TROILUS following]\n', ' ENTR TMTS TRLS FLWNK ', ' enter diomed troilu follow ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 4),
('troilus', 892404, 3429, 'Troilus', 'Fly not; for shouldst thou take the river Styx,\n[p]I would swim after.\n', ' FL NT FR XLTST 0 TK 0 RFR STKS I WLT SWM AFTR ', ' fly not for shouldst thou take the river styx i would swim after ', 'b', 5, 4, 71, 13),
('troilus', 892405, 3431, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Thou dost miscall retire:\n[p]I do not fly, but advantageous care\n[p]Withdrew me from the odds of multitude:\n[p]Have at thee!\n', ' 0 TST MSKL RTR I T NT FL BT ATFNTJS KR W0TR M FRM 0 OTS OF MLTTT HF AT 0 ', ' thou dost miscal retir i do not fly but advantag care withdrew me from the odd of multitud have at thee ', 'b', 5, 4, 125, 21),
('troilus', 892406, 3435, 'Thersites', 'Hold thy whore, Grecian!--now for thy whore,\n[p]Trojan!--now the sleeve, now the sleeve!\n', ' HLT 0 HR KRXN N FR 0 HR TRJN N 0 SLF N 0 SLF ', ' hold thy whore grecian now for thy whore trojan now the sleev now the sleev ', 'b', 5, 4, 89, 15),
('troilus', 892407, 3437, 'xxx', '[Exeunt TROILUS and DIOMEDES, fighting]\n', ' EKSNT TRLS ANT TMTS FFTNK ', ' exeunt troilu and diomed fight ', 'b', 5, 4, 40, 5),
('troilus', 892408, 3438, 'xxx', '[Enter HECTOR]\n', ' ENTR HKTR ', ' enter hector ', 'b', 5, 4, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892409, 3439, 'Hector', 'What art thou, Greek? art thou for Hector''s match?\n[p]Art thou of blood and honour?\n', ' HT ART 0 KRK ART 0 FR HKTRS MTX ART 0 OF BLT ANT HNR ', ' what art thou greek art thou for hector match art thou of blood and honour ', 'b', 5, 4, 84, 15),
('troilus', 892410, 3441, 'Thersites', 'No, no, I am a rascal; a scurvy railing knave:\n[p]a very filthy rogue.\n', ' N N I AM A RSKL A SKRF RLNK NF A FR FL0 RK ', ' no no i am a rascal a scurvi rail knave a veri filthi rogu ', 'b', 5, 4, 71, 14),
('troilus', 892411, 3443, 'Hector', 'I do believe thee: live.\n', ' I T BLF 0 LF ', ' i do believ thee live ', 'b', 5, 4, 25, 5),
('troilus', 892412, 3444, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892413, 3445, 'Thersites', 'God-a-mercy, that thou wilt believe me; but a\n[p]plague break thy neck for frightening me! What''s\n[p]become of the wenching rogues? I think they have\n[p]swallowed one another: I would laugh at that\n[p]miracle: yet, in a sort, lechery eats itself.\n[p]I''ll seek them.\n', ' KTMRS 0T 0 WLT BLF M BT A PLK BRK 0 NK FR FRFTNNK M HTS BKM OF 0 WNXNK RKS I 0NK 0 HF SWLWT ON AN0R I WLT LF AT 0T MRKL YT IN A SRT LXR ETS ITSLF IL SK 0M ', ' godamerci that thou wilt believ me but a plagu break thy neck for frighten me what becom of the wench rogu i think thei have swallow on anoth i would laugh at that miracl yet in a sort lecheri eat itself ill seek them ', 'b', 5, 4, 266, 44),
('troilus', 892414, 3451, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 4, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892415, 3452, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES and a Servant]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ANT A SRFNT ', ' enter diomed and a servant ', 'b', 5, 5, 31, 5),
('troilus', 892416, 3453, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Go, go, my servant, take thou Troilus'' horse;\n[p]Present the fair steed to my lady Cressid:\n[p]Fellow, commend my service to her beauty;\n[p]Tell her I have chastised the amorous Trojan,\n[p]And am her knight by proof.\n', ' K K M SRFNT TK 0 TRLS HRS PRSNT 0 FR STT T M LT KRST FL KMNT M SRFS T HR BT TL HR I HF XSTST 0 AMRS TRJN ANT AM HR NFT B PRF ', ' go go my servant take thou troilu hors present the fair ste to my ladi cressid fellow commend my servic to her beauti tell her i have chastis the amor trojan and am her knight by proof ', 'b', 5, 5, 217, 37),
('troilus', 892417, 3458, 'Servant', 'I go, my lord.\n', ' I K M LRT ', ' i go my lord ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 4),
('troilus', 892418, 3459, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892419, 3460, 'xxx', '[Enter AGAMEMNON]\n', ' ENTR AKMMNN ', ' enter agamemnon ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 2),
('troilus', 892420, 3461, 'Agamemnon', 'Renew, renew! The fierce Polydamas\n[p]Hath beat down Menon: bastard Margarelon\n[p]Hath Doreus prisoner,\n[p]And stands colossus-wise, waving his beam,\n[p]Upon the pashed corses of the kings\n[p]Epistrophus and Cedius: Polyxenes is slain,\n[p]Amphimachus and Thoas deadly hurt,\n[p]Patroclus ta''en or slain, and Palamedes\n[p]Sore hurt and bruised: the dreadful Sagittary\n[p]Appals our numbers: haste we, Diomed,\n[p]To reinforcement, or we perish all.\n', ' RN RN 0 FRS PLTMS H0 BT TN MNN BSTRT MRKRLN H0 TRS PRSNR ANT STNTS KLSSWS WFNK HS BM UPN 0 PXT KRSS OF 0 KNKS EPSTRFS ANT STS PLKSNS IS SLN AMFMXS ANT 0S TTL HRT PTRKLS TN OR SLN ANT PLMTS SR HRT ANT BRST 0 TRTFL SJTR APLS OR NMRS HST W TMT T RNFRSMNT OR W PRX AL ', ' renew renew the fierc polydama hath beat down menon bastard margarelon hath doreu prison and stand colossusw wave hi beam upon the pash cors of the king epistrophu and cediu polyxen i slain amphimachu and thoa deadli hurt patroclu taen or slain and palamed sore hurt and bruis the dread sagittari appal our number hast we diom to reinforc or we perish all ', 'b', 5, 5, 446, 63),
('troilus', 892421, 3472, 'xxx', '[Enter NESTOR]\n', ' ENTR NSTR ', ' enter nestor ', 'b', 5, 5, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892422, 3473, 'Nestor', 'Go, bear Patroclus'' body to Achilles;\n[p]And bid the snail-paced Ajax arm for shame.\n[p]There is a thousand Hectors in the field:\n[p]Now here he fights on Galathe his horse,\n[p]And there lacks work; anon he''s there afoot,\n[p]And there they fly or die, like scaled sculls\n[p]Before the belching whale; then is he yonder,\n[p]And there the strawy Greeks, ripe for his edge,\n[p]Fall down before him, like the mower''s swath:\n[p]Here, there, and every where, he leaves and takes,\n[p]Dexterity so obeying appetite\n[p]That what he will he does, and does so much\n[p]That proof is call''d impossibility.\n', ' K BR PTRKLS BT T AXLS ANT BT 0 SNLPST AJKS ARM FR XM 0R IS A 0SNT HKTRS IN 0 FLT N HR H FFTS ON KL0 HS HRS ANT 0R LKS WRK ANN HS 0R AFT ANT 0R 0 FL OR T LK SKLT SKLS BFR 0 BLXNK HL 0N IS H YNTR ANT 0R 0 STR KRKS RP FR HS EJ FL TN BFR HM LK 0 MWRS SW0 HR 0R ANT EFR HR H LFS ANT TKS TKSTRT S OBYNK APTT 0T HT H WL H TS ANT TS S MX 0T PRF IS KLT IMPSBLT ', ' go bear patroclu bodi to achil and bid the snailpac ajax arm for shame there i a thousand hector in the field now here he fight on galath hi hors and there lack work anon he there afoot and there thei fly or die like scale scull befor the belch whale then i he yonder and there the strawi greek ripe for hi edg fall down befor him like the mower swath here there and everi where he leav and take dexter so obei appetit that what he will he doe and doe so much that proof i calld imposs ', 'b', 5, 5, 593, 100),
('troilus', 892423, 3486, 'xxx', '[Enter ULYSSES]\n', ' ENTR ULSS ', ' enter ulyss ', 'b', 5, 5, 16, 2),
('troilus', 892424, 3487, 'Ulysses', 'O, courage, courage, princes! great Achilles\n[p]Is arming, weeping, cursing, vowing vengeance:\n[p]Patroclus'' wounds have roused his drowsy blood,\n[p]Together with his mangled Myrmidons,\n[p]That noseless, handless, hack''d and chipp''d, come to him,\n[p]Crying on Hector. Ajax hath lost a friend\n[p]And foams at mouth, and he is arm''d and at it,\n[p]Roaring for Troilus, who hath done to-day\n[p]Mad and fantastic execution,\n[p]Engaging and redeeming of himself\n[p]With such a careless force and forceless care\n[p]As if that luck, in very spite of cunning,\n[p]Bade him win all.\n', ' O KRJ KRJ PRNSS KRT AXLS IS ARMNK WPNK KRSNK FWNK FNJNS PTRKLS WNTS HF RST HS TRS BLT TJ0R W0 HS MNKLT MRMTNS 0T NSLS HNTLS HKT ANT XPT KM T HM KRYNK ON HKTR AJKS H0 LST A FRNT ANT FMS AT M0 ANT H IS ARMT ANT AT IT RRNK FR TRLS H H0 TN TT MT ANT FNTSTK EKSKXN ENKJNK ANT RTMNK OF HMSLF W0 SX A KRLS FRS ANT FRSLS KR AS IF 0T LK IN FR SPT OF KNNK BT HM WN AL ', ' o courag courag princ great achil i arm weep curs vow vengeanc patroclu wound have rous hi drowsi blood togeth with hi mangl myrmidon that noseless handless hackd and chippd come to him cry on hector ajax hath lost a friend and foam at mouth and he i armd and at it roar for troilu who hath done todai mad and fantast execut engag and redeem of himself with such a careless forc and forceless care a if that luck in veri spite of cun bade him win all ', 'b', 5, 5, 572, 89),
('troilus', 892425, 3500, 'xxx', '[Enter AJAX]\n', ' ENTR AJKS ', ' enter ajax ', 'b', 5, 5, 13, 2),
('troilus', 892426, 3501, 'Ajax', 'Troilus! thou coward Troilus!\n', ' TRLS 0 KWRT TRLS ', ' troilu thou coward troilu ', 'b', 5, 5, 30, 4),
('troilus', 892427, 3502, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 5, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892428, 3503, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Ay, there, there.\n', ' A 0R 0R ', ' ai there there ', 'b', 5, 5, 18, 3),
('troilus', 892429, 3504, 'Nestor', 'So, so, we draw together.\n', ' S S W TR TJ0R ', ' so so we draw togeth ', 'b', 5, 5, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892430, 3505, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ', ' enter achil ', 'b', 5, 5, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892431, 3506, 'Achilles', 'Where is this Hector?\n[p]Come, come, thou boy-queller, show thy face;\n[p]Know what it is to meet Achilles angry:\n[p]Hector? where''s Hector? I will none but Hector.\n', ' HR IS 0S HKTR KM KM 0 BKLR X 0 FS N HT IT IS T MT AXLS ANKR HKTR HRS HKTR I WL NN BT HKTR ', ' where i thi hector come come thou boyquel show thy face know what it i to meet achil angri hector where hector i will none but hector ', 'b', 5, 5, 164, 27),
('troilus', 892432, 3510, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 5, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892433, 3511, 'xxx', '[Enter AJAX]\n', ' ENTR AJKS ', ' enter ajax ', 'b', 5, 6, 13, 2),
('troilus', 892434, 3512, 'Ajax', 'Troilus, thou coward Troilus, show thy head!\n', ' TRLS 0 KWRT TRLS X 0 HT ', ' troilu thou coward troilu show thy head ', 'b', 5, 6, 45, 7),
('troilus', 892435, 3513, 'xxx', '[Enter DIOMEDES]\n', ' ENTR TMTS ', ' enter diomed ', 'b', 5, 6, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892436, 3514, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Troilus, I say! where''s Troilus?\n', ' TRLS I S HRS TRLS ', ' troilu i sai where troilu ', 'b', 5, 6, 33, 5),
('troilus', 892437, 3515, 'Ajax', 'What wouldst thou?\n', ' HT WLTST 0 ', ' what wouldst thou ', 'b', 5, 6, 19, 3),
('troilus', 892438, 3516, 'Diomedes-tc', 'I would correct him.\n', ' I WLT KRKT HM ', ' i would correct him ', 'b', 5, 6, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892439, 3517, 'Ajax', 'Were I the general, thou shouldst have my office\n[p]Ere that correction. Troilus, I say! what, Troilus!\n', ' WR I 0 JNRL 0 XLTST HF M OFS ER 0T KRKXN TRLS I S HT TRLS ', ' were i the gener thou shouldst have my offic er that correct troilu i sai what troilu ', 'b', 5, 6, 104, 17),
('troilus', 892440, 3519, 'xxx', '[Enter TROILUS]\n', ' ENTR TRLS ', ' enter troilu ', 'b', 5, 6, 16, 2),
('troilus', 892441, 3520, 'Troilus', 'O traitor Diomed! turn thy false face, thou traitor,\n[p]And pay thy life thou owest me for my horse!\n', ' O TRTR TMT TRN 0 FLS FS 0 TRTR ANT P 0 LF 0 OWST M FR M HRS ', ' o traitor diom turn thy fals face thou traitor and pai thy life thou owest me for my hors ', 'b', 5, 6, 101, 19),
('troilus', 892442, 3522, 'Diomedes-tc', 'Ha, art thou there?\n', ' H ART 0 0R ', ' ha art thou there ', 'b', 5, 6, 20, 4),
('troilus', 892443, 3523, 'Ajax', 'I''ll fight with him alone: stand, Diomed.\n', ' IL FFT W0 HM ALN STNT TMT ', ' ill fight with him alon stand diom ', 'b', 5, 6, 42, 7),
('troilus', 892444, 3524, 'Diomedes-tc', 'He is my prize; I will not look upon.\n', ' H IS M PRS I WL NT LK UPN ', ' he i my prize i will not look upon ', 'b', 5, 6, 38, 9),
('troilus', 892445, 3525, 'Troilus', 'Come, both you cogging Greeks; have at you both!\n', ' KM B0 Y KKNK KRKS HF AT Y B0 ', ' come both you cog greek have at you both ', 'b', 5, 6, 49, 9),
('troilus', 892446, 3526, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, fighting]\n', ' EKSNT FFTNK ', ' exeunt fight ', 'b', 5, 6, 19, 2),
('troilus', 892447, 3527, 'xxx', '[Enter HECTOR]\n', ' ENTR HKTR ', ' enter hector ', 'b', 5, 6, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892448, 3528, 'Hector', 'Yea, Troilus? O, well fought, my youngest brother!\n', ' Y TRLS O WL FFT M YNJST BR0R ', ' yea troilu o well fought my youngest brother ', 'b', 5, 6, 51, 8),
('troilus', 892449, 3529, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ', ' enter achil ', 'b', 5, 6, 17, 2),
('troilus', 892450, 3530, 'Achilles', 'Now do I see thee, ha! have at thee, Hector!\n', ' N T I S 0 H HF AT 0 HKTR ', ' now do i see thee ha have at thee hector ', 'b', 5, 6, 45, 10),
('troilus', 892451, 3531, 'Hector', 'Pause, if thou wilt.\n', ' PS IF 0 WLT ', ' paus if thou wilt ', 'b', 5, 6, 21, 4),
('troilus', 892452, 3532, 'Achilles', 'I do disdain thy courtesy, proud Trojan:\n[p]Be happy that my arms are out of use:\n[p]My rest and negligence befriends thee now,\n[p]But thou anon shalt hear of me again;\n[p]Till when, go seek thy fortune.\n', ' I T TSTN 0 KRTS PRT TRJN B HP 0T M ARMS AR OT OF US M RST ANT NKLJNS BFRNTS 0 N BT 0 ANN XLT HR OF M AKN TL HN K SK 0 FRTN ', ' i do disdain thy courtesi proud trojan be happi that my arm ar out of us my rest and neglig befriend thee now but thou anon shalt hear of me again till when go seek thy fortun ', 'b', 5, 6, 204, 37),
('troilus', 892453, 3537, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 6, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892454, 3538, 'Hector', 'Fare thee well:\n[p]I would have been much more a fresher man,\n[p]Had I expected thee. How now, my brother!\n', ' FR 0 WL I WLT HF BN MX MR A FRXR MN HT I EKSPKTT 0 H N M BR0R ', ' fare thee well i would have been much more a fresher man had i expect thee how now my brother ', 'b', 5, 6, 107, 20),
('troilus', 892455, 3541, 'xxx', '[Re-enter TROILUS]\n', ' RNTR TRLS ', ' reenter troilu ', 'b', 5, 6, 19, 2),
('troilus', 892456, 3542, 'Troilus', 'Ajax hath ta''en AEneas: shall it be?\n[p]No, by the flame of yonder glorious heaven,\n[p]He shall not carry him: I''ll be ta''en too,\n[p]Or bring him off: fate, hear me what I say!\n[p]I reck not though I end my life to-day.\n', ' AJKS H0 TN ENS XL IT B N B 0 FLM OF YNTR KLRS HFN H XL NT KR HM IL B TN T OR BRNK HM OF FT HR M HT I S I RK NT 0 I ENT M LF TT ', ' ajax hath taen aenea shall it be no by the flame of yonder gloriou heaven he shall not carri him ill be taen too or bring him off fate hear me what i sai i reck not though i end my life todai ', 'b', 5, 6, 220, 43),
('troilus', 892457, 3547, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 6, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892458, 3548, 'xxx', '[Enter one in sumptuous armour]\n', ' ENTR ON IN SMPTS ARMR ', ' enter on in sumptuou armour ', 'b', 5, 6, 32, 5),
('troilus', 892459, 3549, 'Hector', 'Stand, stand, thou Greek; thou art a goodly mark:\n[p]No? wilt thou not? I like thy armour well;\n[p]I''ll frush it and unlock the rivets all,\n[p]But I''ll be master of it: wilt thou not,\n[p]beast, abide?\n[p]Why, then fly on, I''ll hunt thee for thy hide.\n', ' STNT STNT 0 KRK 0 ART A KTL MRK N WLT 0 NT I LK 0 ARMR WL IL FRX IT ANT UNLK 0 RFTS AL BT IL B MSTR OF IT WLT 0 NT BST ABT H 0N FL ON IL HNT 0 FR 0 HT ', ' stand stand thou greek thou art a goodli mark no wilt thou not i like thy armour well ill frush it and unlock the rivet all but ill be master of it wilt thou not beast abid why then fly on ill hunt thee for thy hide ', 'b', 5, 6, 251, 47),
('troilus', 892460, 3555, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 6, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892461, 3556, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES, with Myrmidons]\n', ' ENTR AXLS W0 MRMTNS ', ' enter achil with myrmidon ', 'b', 5, 7, 33, 4),
('troilus', 892462, 3557, 'Achilles', 'Come here about me, you my Myrmidons;\n[p]Mark what I say. Attend me where I wheel:\n[p]Strike not a stroke, but keep yourselves in breath:\n[p]And when I have the bloody Hector found,\n[p]Empale him with your weapons round about;\n[p]In fellest manner execute your aims.\n[p]Follow me, sirs, and my proceedings eye:\n[p]It is decreed Hector the great must die.\n[p][Exeunt]\n[p][Enter MENELAUS and PARIS, fighting:]\n[p]then THERSITES]\n', ' KM HR ABT M Y M MRMTNS MRK HT I S ATNT M HR I HL STRK NT A STRK BT KP YRSLFS IN BR0 ANT HN I HF 0 BLT HKTR FNT EMPL HM W0 YR WPNS RNT ABT IN FLST MNR EKSKT YR AMS FL M SRS ANT M PRSTNKS EY IT IS TKRT HKTR 0 KRT MST T EKSNT ENTR MNLS ANT PRS FFTNK 0N 0RSTS ', ' come here about me you my myrmidon mark what i sai attend me where i wheel strike not a stroke but keep yourselv in breath and when i have the bloodi hector found empal him with your weapon round about in fellest manner execut your aim follow me sir and my proceed ey it i decre hector the great must die exeunt enter menelau and pari fight then thersit ', 'b', 5, 7, 427, 69),
('troilus', 892463, 3568, 'Thersites', 'The cuckold and the cuckold-maker are at it. Now,\n[p]bull! now, dog! ''Loo, Paris, ''loo! now my double-\n[p]henned sparrow! ''loo, Paris, ''loo! The bull has the\n[p]game: ware horns, ho!\n', ' 0 KKLT ANT 0 KKLTMKR AR AT IT N BL N TK L PRS L N M TBL HNT SPR L PRS L 0 BL HS 0 KM WR HRNS H ', ' the cuckold and the cuckoldmak ar at it now bull now dog loo pari loo now my doubl hen sparrow loo pari loo the bull ha the game ware horn ho ', 'b', 5, 7, 183, 31),
('troilus', 892464, 3572, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PARIS and MENELAUS]\n', ' EKSNT PRS ANT MNLS ', ' exeunt pari and menelau ', 'b', 5, 7, 28, 4),
('troilus', 892465, 3573, 'xxx', '[Enter MARGARELON]\n', ' ENTR MRKRLN ', ' enter margarelon ', 'b', 5, 7, 19, 2),
('troilus', 892466, 3574, 'Margarelon', 'Turn, slave, and fight.\n', ' TRN SLF ANT FFT ', ' turn slave and fight ', 'b', 5, 7, 24, 4),
('troilus', 892467, 3575, 'Thersites', 'What art thou?\n', ' HT ART 0 ', ' what art thou ', 'b', 5, 7, 15, 3),
('troilus', 892468, 3576, 'Margarelon', 'A bastard son of Priam''s.\n', ' A BSTRT SN OF PRMS ', ' a bastard son of priam ', 'b', 5, 7, 26, 5),
('troilus', 892469, 3577, 'Thersites', 'I am a bastard too; I love bastards: I am a bastard\n[p]begot, bastard instructed, bastard in mind, bastard\n[p]in valour, in every thing illegitimate. One bear will\n[p]not bite another, and wherefore should one bastard?\n[p]Take heed, the quarrel''s most ominous to us: if the\n[p]son of a whore fight for a whore, he tempts judgment:\n[p]farewell, bastard.\n', ' I AM A BSTRT T I LF BSTRTS I AM A BSTRT BKT BSTRT INSTRKTT BSTRT IN MNT BSTRT IN FLR IN EFR 0NK ILJTMT ON BR WL NT BT AN0R ANT HRFR XLT ON BSTRT TK HT 0 KRLS MST OMNS T US IF 0 SN OF A HR FFT FR A HR H TMPTS JTKMNT FRWL BSTRT ', ' i am a bastard too i love bastard i am a bastard begot bastard instruct bastard in mind bastard in valour in everi thing illegitim on bear will not bite anoth and wherefor should on bastard take he the quarrel most omin to u if the son of a whore fight for a whore he tempt judgment farewel bastard ', 'b', 5, 7, 353, 59),
('troilus', 892470, 3584, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 7, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892471, 3585, 'Margarelon', 'The devil take thee, coward!\n', ' 0 TFL TK 0 KWRT ', ' the devil take thee coward ', 'b', 5, 7, 29, 5),
('troilus', 892472, 3586, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 7, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892473, 3587, 'xxx', '[Enter HECTOR]\n', ' ENTR HKTR ', ' enter hector ', 'b', 5, 8, 15, 2),
('troilus', 892474, 3588, 'Hector', 'Most putrefied core, so fair without,\n[p]Thy goodly armour thus hath cost thy life.\n[p]Now is my day''s work done; I''ll take good breath:\n[p]Rest, sword; thou hast thy fill of blood and death.\n[p][Puts off his helmet and hangs his shield]\n[p]behind him]\n', ' MST PTRFT KR S FR W0T 0 KTL ARMR 0S H0 KST 0 LF N IS M TS WRK TN IL TK KT BR0 RST SWRT 0 HST 0 FL OF BLT ANT T0 PTS OF HS HLMT ANT HNKS HS XLT BHNT HM ', ' most putrefi core so fair without thy goodli armour thu hath cost thy life now i my dai work done ill take good breath rest sword thou hast thy fill of blood and death put off hi helmet and hang hi shield behind him ', 'b', 5, 8, 253, 44),
('troilus', 892475, 3594, 'xxx', '[Enter ACHILLES and Myrmidons]\n', ' ENTR AXLS ANT MRMTNS ', ' enter achil and myrmidon ', 'b', 5, 8, 31, 4),
('troilus', 892476, 3595, 'Achilles', 'Look, Hector, how the sun begins to set;\n[p]How ugly night comes breathing at his heels:\n[p]Even with the vail and darking of the sun,\n[p]To close the day up, Hector''s life is done.\n', ' LK HKTR H 0 SN BJNS T ST H UKL NFT KMS BR0NK AT HS HLS EFN W0 0 FL ANT TRKNK OF 0 SN T KLS 0 T UP HKTRS LF IS TN ', ' look hector how the sun begin to set how ugli night come breath at hi heel even with the vail and dark of the sun to close the dai up hector life i done ', 'b', 5, 8, 182, 34),
('troilus', 892477, 3599, 'Hector', 'I am unarm''d; forego this vantage, Greek.\n', ' I AM UNRMT FRK 0S FNTJ KRK ', ' i am unarmd forego thi vantag greek ', 'b', 5, 8, 42, 7),
('troilus', 892478, 3600, 'Achilles', 'Strike, fellows, strike; this is the man I seek.\n[p][HECTOR falls]\n[p]So, Ilion, fall thou next! now, Troy, sink down!\n[p]Here lies thy heart, thy sinews, and thy bone.\n[p]On, Myrmidons, and cry you all amain,\n[p]''Achilles hath the mighty Hector slain.''\n[p][A retreat sounded]\n[p]Hark! a retire upon our Grecian part.\n', ' STRK FLS STRK 0S IS 0 MN I SK HKTR FLS S ILN FL 0 NKST N TR SNK TN HR LS 0 HRT 0 SNS ANT 0 BN ON MRMTNS ANT KR Y AL AMN AXLS H0 0 MFT HKTR SLN A RTRT SNTT HRK A RTR UPN OR KRXN PRT ', ' strike fellow strike thi i the man i seek hector fall so ilion fall thou next now troi sink down here li thy heart thy sinew and thy bone on myrmidon and cry you all amain achil hath the mighti hector slain a retreat sound hark a retir upon our grecian part ', 'b', 5, 8, 318, 52),
('troilus', 892479, 3608, 'Myrmidons', 'The Trojan trumpets sound the like, my lord.\n', ' 0 TRJN TRMPTS SNT 0 LK M LRT ', ' the trojan trumpet sound the like my lord ', 'b', 5, 8, 45, 8),
('troilus', 892480, 3609, 'Achilles', 'The dragon wing of night o''erspreads the earth,\n[p]And, stickler-like, the armies separates.\n[p]My half-supp''d sword, that frankly would have fed,\n[p]Pleased with this dainty bait, thus goes to bed.\n[p][Sheathes his sword]\n[p]Come, tie his body to my horse''s tail;\n[p]Along the field I will the Trojan trail.\n', ' 0 TRKN WNK OF NFT ORSPRTS 0 ER0 ANT STKLRLK 0 ARMS SPRTS M HLFSPT SWRT 0T FRNKL WLT HF FT PLST W0 0S TNT BT 0S KS T BT X0S HS SWRT KM T HS BT T M HRSS TL ALNK 0 FLT I WL 0 TRJN TRL ', ' the dragon wing of night oerspread the earth and sticklerlik the armi separ my halfsuppd sword that frankli would have fed pleas with thi dainti bait thu goe to bed sheath hi sword come tie hi bodi to my hors tail along the field i will the trojan trail ', 'b', 5, 8, 309, 49),
('troilus', 892481, 3616, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 8, 9, 1),
('troilus', 892482, 3617, 'xxx', '[Enter AGAMEMNON, AJAX, MENELAUS, NESTOR, DIOMEDES,]\n[p]and others, marching. Shouts within]\n', ' ENTR AKMMNN AJKS MNLS NSTR TMTS ANT O0RS MRXNK XTS W0N ', ' enter agamemnon ajax menelau nestor diomed and other march shout within ', 'b', 5, 9, 93, 11),
('troilus', 892483, 3619, 'Agamemnon', 'Hark! hark! what shout is that?\n', ' HRK HRK HT XT IS 0T ', ' hark hark what shout i that ', 'b', 5, 9, 32, 6),
('troilus', 892484, 3620, 'Nestor', 'Peace, drums!\n[p][Within]\n[p]Achilles! Achilles! Hector''s slain! Achilles.\n', ' PS TRMS W0N AXLS AXLS HKTRS SLN AXLS ', ' peac drum within achil achil hector slain achil ', 'b', 5, 9, 75, 8),
('troilus', 892485, 3623, 'Diomedes-tc', 'The bruit is, Hector''s slain, and by Achilles.\n', ' 0 BRT IS HKTRS SLN ANT B AXLS ', ' the bruit i hector slain and by achil ', 'b', 5, 9, 47, 8),
('troilus', 892486, 3624, 'Ajax', 'If it be so, yet bragless let it be;\n[p]Great Hector was a man as good as he.\n', ' IF IT B S YT BRKLS LT IT B KRT HKTR WS A MN AS KT AS H ', ' if it be so yet bragless let it be great hector wa a man a good a he ', 'b', 5, 9, 78, 18),
('troilus', 892487, 3626, 'Agamemnon', 'March patiently along: let one be sent\n[p]To pray Achilles see us at our tent.\n[p]If in his death the gods have us befriended,\n[p]Great Troy is ours, and our sharp wars are ended.\n', ' MRX PTNTL ALNK LT ON B SNT T PR AXLS S US AT OR TNT IF IN HS T0 0 KTS HF US BFRNTT KRT TR IS ORS ANT OR XRP WRS AR ENTT ', ' march patient along let on be sent to prai achil see u at our tent if in hi death the god have u befriend great troi i our and our sharp war ar end ', 'b', 5, 9, 180, 34),
('troilus', 892488, 3630, 'xxx', '[Exeunt, marching]\n', ' EKSNT MRXNK ', ' exeunt march ', 'b', 5, 9, 19, 2),
('troilus', 892489, 3631, 'xxx', '[Enter AENEAS and Trojans]\n', ' ENTR ENS ANT TRJNS ', ' enter aenea and trojan ', 'b', 5, 10, 27, 4),
('troilus', 892490, 3632, 'Aeneas', 'Stand, ho! yet are we masters of the field:\n[p]Never go home; here starve we out the night.\n', ' STNT H YT AR W MSTRS OF 0 FLT NFR K HM HR STRF W OT 0 NFT ', ' stand ho yet ar we master of the field never go home here starv we out the night ', 'b', 5, 10, 92, 18),
('troilus', 892491, 3634, 'xxx', '[Enter TROILUS]\n', ' ENTR TRLS ', ' enter troilu ', 'b', 5, 10, 16, 2),
('troilus', 892492, 3635, 'Troilus', 'Hector is slain.\n', ' HKTR IS SLN ', ' hector i slain ', 'b', 5, 10, 17, 3),
('troilus', 892493, 3636, 'All-tc', 'Hector! the gods forbid!\n', ' HKTR 0 KTS FRBT ', ' hector the god forbid ', 'b', 5, 10, 25, 4),
('troilus', 892494, 3637, 'Troilus', 'He''s dead; and at the murderer''s horse''s tail,\n[p]In beastly sort, dragg''d through the shameful field.\n[p]Frown on, you heavens, effect your rage with speed!\n[p]Sit, gods, upon your thrones, and smile at Troy!\n[p]I say, at once let your brief plagues be mercy,\n[p]And linger not our sure destructions on!\n', ' HS TT ANT AT 0 MRTRRS HRSS TL IN BSTL SRT TRKT 0R 0 XMFL FLT FRN ON Y HFNS EFKT YR RJ W0 SPT ST KTS UPN YR 0RNS ANT SML AT TR I S AT ONS LT YR BRF PLKS B MRS ANT LNJR NT OR SR TSTRKXNS ON ', ' he dead and at the murder hors tail in beastli sort draggd through the shame field frown on you heaven effect your rage with spe sit god upon your throne and smile at troi i sai at onc let your brief plagu be merci and linger not our sure destruct on ', 'b', 5, 10, 305, 51),
('troilus', 892495, 3643, 'Aeneas', 'My lord, you do discomfort all the host!\n', ' M LRT Y T TSKMFRT AL 0 HST ', ' my lord you do discomfort all the host ', 'b', 5, 10, 41, 8),
('troilus', 892496, 3644, 'Troilus', 'You understand me not that tell me so:\n[p]I do not speak of flight, of fear, of death,\n[p]But dare all imminence that gods and men\n[p]Address their dangers in. Hector is gone:\n[p]Who shall tell Priam so, or Hecuba?\n[p]Let him that will a screech-owl aye be call''d,\n[p]Go in to Troy, and say there, Hector''s dead:\n[p]There is a word will Priam turn to stone;\n[p]Make wells and Niobes of the maids and wives,\n[p]Cold statues of the youth, and, in a word,\n[p]Scare Troy out of itself. But, march away:\n[p]Hector is dead; there is no more to say.\n[p]Stay yet. You vile abominable tents,\n[p]Thus proudly pight upon our Phrygian plains,\n[p]Let Titan rise as early as he dare,\n[p]I''ll through and through you! and, thou great-sized coward,\n[p]No space of earth shall sunder our two hates:\n[p]I''ll haunt thee like a wicked conscience still,\n[p]That mouldeth goblins swift as frenzy''s thoughts.\n[p]Strike a free march to Troy! with comfort go:\n[p]Hope of revenge shall hide our inward woe.\n[p][Exeunt AENEAS and Trojans]\n[p][As TROILUS is going out, enter, from the other]\n[p]side, PANDARUS]\n', ' Y UNTRSTNT M NT 0T TL M S I T NT SPK OF FLFT OF FR OF T0 BT TR AL IMNNS 0T KTS ANT MN ATRS 0R TNJRS IN HKTR IS KN H XL TL PRM S OR HKB LT HM 0T WL A SKRXL AY B KLT K IN T TR ANT S 0R HKTRS TT 0R IS A WRT WL PRM TRN T STN MK WLS ANT NBS OF 0 MTS ANT WFS KLT STTS OF 0 Y0 ANT IN A WRT SKR TR OT OF ITSLF BT MRX AW HKTR IS TT 0R IS N MR T S ST YT Y FL ABMNBL TNTS 0S PRTL PFT UPN OR FRJN PLNS LT TTN RS AS ERL AS H TR IL 0R ANT 0R Y ANT 0 KRTSST KWRT N SPS OF ER0 XL SNTR OR TW HTS IL HNT 0 LK A WKT KNSNS STL 0T MLT0 KBLNS SWFT AS FRNSS 0TS STRK A FR MRX T TR W0 KMFRT K HP OF RFNJ XL HT OR INWRT W EKSNT ENS ANT TRJNS AS TRLS IS KNK OT ENTR FRM 0 O0R ST PNTRS ', ' you understand me not that tell me so i do not speak of flight of fear of death but dare all immin that god and men address their danger in hector i gone who shall tell priam so or hecuba let him that will a screechowl ay be calld go in to troi and sai there hector dead there i a word will priam turn to stone make well and niob of the maid and wive cold statu of the youth and in a word scare troi out of itself but march awai hector i dead there i no more to sai stai yet you vile abomin tent thu proudli pight upon our phrygian plain let titan rise a earli a he dare ill through and through you and thou greatsiz coward no space of earth shall sunder our two hate ill haunt thee like a wick conscienc still that mouldeth goblin swift a frenzi thought strike a free march to troi with comfort go hope of reveng shall hide our inward woe exeunt aenea and trojan a troilu i go out enter from the other side pandaru ', 'b', 5, 10, 1083, 188),
('troilus', 892497, 3668, 'Pandarus', 'But hear you, hear you!\n', ' BT HR Y HR Y ', ' but hear you hear you ', 'b', 5, 10, 24, 5),
('troilus', 892498, 3669, 'Troilus', 'Hence, broker-lackey! ignomy and shame\n[p]Pursue thy life, and live aye with thy name!\n', ' HNS BRKRLK IKNM ANT XM PRS 0 LF ANT LF AY W0 0 NM ', ' henc brokerlackei ignomi and shame pursu thy life and live ay with thy name ', 'b', 5, 10, 87, 14),
('troilus', 892499, 3671, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 10, 7, 1),
('troilus', 892500, 3672, 'Pandarus', 'A goodly medicine for my aching bones! O world!\n[p]world! world! thus is the poor agent despised!\n[p]O traitors and bawds, how earnestly are you set\n[p]a-work, and how ill requited! why should our\n[p]endeavour be so loved and the performance so loathed?\n[p]what verse for it? what instance for it? Let me see:\n[p]Full merrily the humble-bee doth sing,\n[p]Till he hath lost his honey and his sting;\n[p]And being once subdued in armed tail,\n[p]Sweet honey and sweet notes together fail.\n[p]Good traders in the flesh, set this in your\n[p]painted cloths.\n[p]As many as be here of pander''s hall,\n[p]Your eyes, half out, weep out at Pandar''s fall;\n[p]Or if you cannot weep, yet give some groans,\n[p]Though not for me, yet for your aching bones.\n[p]Brethren and sisters of the hold-door trade,\n[p]Some two months hence my will shall here be made:\n[p]It should be now, but that my fear is this,\n[p]Some galled goose of Winchester would hiss:\n[p]Till then I''ll sweat and seek about for eases,\n[p]And at that time bequeathe you my diseases.\n', ' A KTL MTSN FR M AXNK BNS O WRLT WRLT WRLT 0S IS 0 PR AJNT TSPST O TRTRS ANT BTS H ERNSTL AR Y ST AWRK ANT H IL RKTT H XLT OR ENTFR B S LFT ANT 0 PRFRMNS S L0T HT FRS FR IT HT INSTNS FR IT LT M S FL MRL 0 HMLB T0 SNK TL H H0 LST HS HN ANT HS STNK ANT BNK ONS SBTT IN ARMT TL SWT HN ANT SWT NTS TJ0R FL KT TRTRS IN 0 FLX ST 0S IN YR PNTT KL0S AS MN AS B HR OF PNTRS HL YR EYS HLF OT WP OT AT PNTRS FL OR IF Y KNT WP YT JF SM KRNS 0 NT FR M YT FR YR AXNK BNS BR0RN ANT SSTRS OF 0 HLTR TRT SM TW MN0S HNS M WL XL HR B MT IT XLT B N BT 0T M FR IS 0S SM KLT KS OF WNXSTR WLT HS TL 0N IL SWT ANT SK ABT FR ESS ANT AT 0T TM BK0 Y M TSSS ', ' a goodli medicin for my ach bone o world world world thu i the poor agent despis o traitor and bawd how earnestli ar you set awork and how ill requit why should our endeavour be so love and the perform so loath what vers for it what instanc for it let me see full merrili the humblebe doth sing till he hath lost hi honei and hi sting and be onc subdu in arm tail sweet honei and sweet note togeth fail good trader in the flesh set thi in your paint cloth a mani a be here of pander hall your ey half out weep out at pandar fall or if you cannot weep yet give some groan though not for me yet for your ach bone brethren and sister of the holddoor trade some two month henc my will shall here be made it should be now but that my fear i thi some gall goos of winchest would hiss till then ill sweat and seek about for eas and at that time bequeath you my diseas ', 'b', 5, 10, 1031, 180),
('troilus', 892501, 3694, 'xxx', '[Exit]', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 10, 6, 1),
('12night', 892502, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE ORSINO, CURIO, and other Lords; Musicians attending]\n', ' ENTR TK ORSN KR ANT O0R LRTS MSXNS ATNTNK ', ' enter duke orsino curio and other lord musician attend ', 'b', 1, 1, 65, 9),
('12night', 892503, 2, 'ORSINO', 'If music be the food of love, play on;\n[p]Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting,\n[p]The appetite may sicken, and so die.\n[p]That strain again! it had a dying fall:\n[p]O, it came o''er my ear like the sweet sound,\n[p]That breathes upon a bank of violets,\n[p]Stealing and giving odour! Enough; no more:\n[p]''Tis not so sweet now as it was before.\n[p]O spirit of love! how quick and fresh art thou,\n[p]That, notwithstanding thy capacity\n[p]Receiveth as the sea, nought enters there,\n[p]Of what validity and pitch soe''er,\n[p]But falls into abatement and low price,\n[p]Even in a minute: so full of shapes is fancy\n[p]That it alone is high fantastical.\n', ' IF MSK B 0 FT OF LF PL ON JF M EKSSS OF IT 0T SRFTNK 0 APTT M SKN ANT S T 0T STRN AKN IT HT A TYNK FL O IT KM OR M ER LK 0 SWT SNT 0T BR0S UPN A BNK OF FLTS STLNK ANT JFNK OTR ENF N MR TS NT S SWT N AS IT WS BFR O SPRT OF LF H KK ANT FRX ART 0 0T NTW0STNTNK 0 KPST RSF0 AS 0 S NFT ENTRS 0R OF HT FLTT ANT PTX SR BT FLS INT ABTMNT ANT L PRS EFN IN A MNT S FL OF XPS IS FNS 0T IT ALN IS HF FNTSTKL ', ' if music be the food of love plai on give me excess of it that surfeit the appetit mai sicken and so die that strain again it had a dy fall o it came oer my ear like the sweet sound that breath upon a bank of violet steal and give odour enough no more ti not so sweet now a it wa befor o spirit of love how quick and fresh art thou that notwithstand thy capac receiveth a the sea nought enter there of what valid and pitch soeer but fall into abat and low price even in a minut so full of shape i fanci that it alon i high fantast ', 'b', 1, 1, 646, 114),
('12night', 892504, 17, 'CURIO', 'Will you go hunt, my lord?\n', ' WL Y K HNT M LRT ', ' will you go hunt my lord ', 'b', 1, 1, 27, 6),
('12night', 892505, 18, 'ORSINO', 'What, Curio?\n', ' HT KR ', ' what curio ', 'b', 1, 1, 13, 2),
('12night', 892506, 19, 'CURIO', 'The hart.\n', ' 0 HRT ', ' the hart ', 'b', 1, 1, 10, 2),
('12night', 892507, 20, 'ORSINO', 'Why, so I do, the noblest that I have:\n[p]O, when mine eyes did see Olivia first,\n[p]Methought she purged the air of pestilence!\n[p]That instant was I turn''d into a hart;\n[p]And my desires, like fell and cruel hounds,\n[p]E''er since pursue me.\n[p][Enter VALENTINE]\n[p]How now! what news from her?\n', ' H S I T 0 NBLST 0T I HF O HN MN EYS TT S OLF FRST M0T X PRJT 0 AR OF PSTLNS 0T INSTNT WS I TRNT INT A HRT ANT M TSRS LK FL ANT KRL HNTS ER SNS PRS M ENTR FLNTN H N HT NS FRM HR ', ' why so i do the noblest that i have o when mine ey did see olivia first methought she purg the air of pestil that instant wa i turnd into a hart and my desir like fell and cruel hound eer sinc pursu me enter valentin how now what new from her ', 'b', 1, 1, 296, 52),
('12night', 892508, 28, 'VALENTINE-12', 'So please my lord, I might not be admitted;\n[p]But from her handmaid do return this answer:\n[p]The element itself, till seven years'' heat,\n[p]Shall not behold her face at ample view;\n[p]But, like a cloistress, she will veiled walk\n[p]And water once a day her chamber round\n[p]With eye-offending brine: all this to season\n[p]A brother''s dead love, which she would keep fresh\n[p]And lasting in her sad remembrance.\n', ' S PLS M LRT I MFT NT B ATMTT BT FRM HR HNTMT T RTRN 0S ANSWR 0 ELMNT ITSLF TL SFN YRS HT XL NT BHLT HR FS AT AMPL F BT LK A KLSTRS X WL FLT WLK ANT WTR ONS A T HR XMR RNT W0 EYFNTNK BRN AL 0S T SSN A BR0RS TT LF HX X WLT KP FRX ANT LSTNK IN HR ST RMMRNS ', ' so pleas my lord i might not be admit but from her handmaid do return thi answer the elem itself till seven year heat shall not behold her face at ampl view but like a cloistress she will veil walk and water onc a dai her chamber round with eyeoffend brine all thi to season a brother dead love which she would keep fresh and last in her sad remembr ', 'b', 1, 1, 413, 70),
('12night', 892509, 37, 'ORSINO', 'O, she that hath a heart of that fine frame\n[p]To pay this debt of love but to a brother,\n[p]How will she love, when the rich golden shaft\n[p]Hath kill''d the flock of all affections else\n[p]That live in her; when liver, brain and heart,\n[p]These sovereign thrones, are all supplied, and fill''d\n[p]Her sweet perfections with one self king!\n[p]Away before me to sweet beds of flowers:\n[p]Love-thoughts lie rich when canopied with bowers.\n', ' O X 0T H0 A HRT OF 0T FN FRM T P 0S TBT OF LF BT T A BR0R H WL X LF HN 0 RX KLTN XFT H0 KLT 0 FLK OF AL AFKXNS ELS 0T LF IN HR HN LFR BRN ANT HRT 0S SFRN 0RNS AR AL SPLT ANT FLT HR SWT PRFKXNS W0 ON SLF KNK AW BFR M T SWT BTS OF FLWRS LF0TS L RX HN KNPT W0 BWRS ', ' o she that hath a heart of that fine frame to pai thi debt of love but to a brother how will she love when the rich golden shaft hath killd the flock of all affect els that live in her when liver brain and heart these sovereign throne ar all suppli and filld her sweet perfect with on self king awai befor me to sweet bed of flower lovethought lie rich when canopi with bower ', 'b', 1, 1, 436, 76),
('12night', 892510, 46, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('12night', 892511, 47, 'xxx', '[Enter VIOLA, a Captain, and Sailors]\n', ' ENTR FL A KPTN ANT SLRS ', ' enter viola a captain and sailor ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 6),
('12night', 892512, 48, 'VIOLA', 'What country, friends, is this?\n', ' HT KNTR FRNTS IS 0S ', ' what countri friend i thi ', 'b', 1, 2, 32, 5),
('12night', 892513, 49, 'SeaCaptain', 'This is Illyria, lady.\n', ' 0S IS ILR LT ', ' thi i illyria ladi ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('12night', 892514, 50, 'VIOLA', 'And what should I do in Illyria?\n[p]My brother he is in Elysium.\n[p]Perchance he is not drown''d: what think you, sailors?\n', ' ANT HT XLT I T IN ILR M BR0R H IS IN ELSM PRXNS H IS NT TRNT HT 0NK Y SLRS ', ' and what should i do in illyria my brother he i in elysium perchanc he i not drownd what think you sailor ', 'b', 1, 2, 122, 22),
('12night', 892515, 53, 'SeaCaptain', 'It is perchance that you yourself were saved.\n', ' IT IS PRXNS 0T Y YRSLF WR SFT ', ' it i perchanc that you yourself were save ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('12night', 892516, 54, 'VIOLA', 'O my poor brother! and so perchance may he be.\n', ' O M PR BR0R ANT S PRXNS M H B ', ' o my poor brother and so perchanc mai he be ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 10),
('12night', 892517, 55, 'SeaCaptain', 'True, madam: and, to comfort you with chance,\n[p]Assure yourself, after our ship did split,\n[p]When you and those poor number saved with you\n[p]Hung on our driving boat, I saw your brother,\n[p]Most provident in peril, bind himself,\n[p]Courage and hope both teaching him the practise,\n[p]To a strong mast that lived upon the sea;\n[p]Where, like Arion on the dolphin''s back,\n[p]I saw him hold acquaintance with the waves\n[p]So long as I could see.\n', ' TR MTM ANT T KMFRT Y W0 XNS ASR YRSLF AFTR OR XP TT SPLT HN Y ANT 0S PR NMR SFT W0 Y HNK ON OR TRFNK BT I S YR BR0R MST PRFTNT IN PRL BNT HMSLF KRJ ANT HP B0 TXNK HM 0 PRKTS T A STRNK MST 0T LFT UPN 0 S HR LK ARN ON 0 TLFNS BK I S HM HLT AKKNTNS W0 0 WFS S LNK AS I KLT S ', ' true madam and to comfort you with chanc assur yourself after our ship did split when you and those poor number save with you hung on our drive boat i saw your brother most provid in peril bind himself courag and hope both teach him the practis to a strong mast that live upon the sea where like arion on the dolphin back i saw him hold acquaint with the wave so long a i could see ', 'b', 1, 2, 446, 77),
('12night', 892518, 65, 'VIOLA', 'For saying so, there''s gold:\n[p]Mine own escape unfoldeth to my hope,\n[p]Whereto thy speech serves for authority,\n[p]The like of him. Know''st thou this country?\n', ' FR SYNK S 0RS KLT MN ON ESKP UNFLT0 T M HP HRT 0 SPX SRFS FR A0RT 0 LK OF HM NST 0 0S KNTR ', ' for sai so there gold mine own escap unfoldeth to my hope whereto thy speech serv for author the like of him knowst thou thi countri ', 'b', 1, 2, 161, 26),
('12night', 892519, 69, 'SeaCaptain', 'Ay, madam, well; for I was bred and born\n[p]Not three hours'' travel from this very place.\n', ' A MTM WL FR I WS BRT ANT BRN NT 0R HRS TRFL FRM 0S FR PLS ', ' ai madam well for i wa bred and born not three hour travel from thi veri place ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 17),
('12night', 892520, 71, 'VIOLA', 'Who governs here?\n', ' H KFRNS HR ', ' who govern here ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('12night', 892521, 72, 'SeaCaptain', 'A noble duke, in nature as in name.\n', ' A NBL TK IN NTR AS IN NM ', ' a nobl duke in natur a in name ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 8),
('12night', 892522, 73, 'VIOLA', 'What is the name?\n', ' HT IS 0 NM ', ' what i the name ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('12night', 892523, 74, 'SeaCaptain', 'Orsino.\n', ' ORSN ', ' orsino ', 'b', 1, 2, 8, 1),
('12night', 892524, 75, 'VIOLA', 'Orsino! I have heard my father name him:\n[p]He was a bachelor then.\n', ' ORSN I HF HRT M F0R NM HM H WS A BXLR 0N ', ' orsino i have heard my father name him he wa a bachelor then ', 'b', 1, 2, 68, 13),
('12night', 892525, 77, 'SeaCaptain', 'And so is now, or was so very late;\n[p]For but a month ago I went from hence,\n[p]And then ''twas fresh in murmur,--as, you know,\n[p]What great ones do the less will prattle of,--\n[p]That he did seek the love of fair Olivia.\n', ' ANT S IS N OR WS S FR LT FR BT A MN0 AK I WNT FRM HNS ANT 0N TWS FRX IN MRMR AS Y N HT KRT ONS T 0 LS WL PRTL OF 0T H TT SK 0 LF OF FR OLF ', ' and so i now or wa so veri late for but a month ago i went from henc and then twa fresh in murmur a you know what great on do the less will prattl of that he did seek the love of fair olivia ', 'b', 1, 2, 223, 45),
('12night', 892526, 82, 'VIOLA', 'What''s she?\n', ' HTS X ', ' what she ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 2),
('12night', 892527, 83, 'SeaCaptain', 'A virtuous maid, the daughter of a count\n[p]That died some twelvemonth since, then leaving her\n[p]In the protection of his son, her brother,\n[p]Who shortly also died: for whose dear love,\n[p]They say, she hath abjured the company\n[p]And sight of men.\n', ' A FRTS MT 0 TTR OF A KNT 0T TT SM TWLFMN0 SNS 0N LFNK HR IN 0 PRTKXN OF HS SN HR BR0R H XRTL ALS TT FR HS TR LF 0 S X H0 ABJRT 0 KMPN ANT SFT OF MN ', ' a virtuou maid the daughter of a count that di some twelvemonth sinc then leav her in the protect of hi son her brother who shortli also di for whose dear love thei sai she hath abjur the compani and sight of men ', 'b', 1, 2, 251, 43),
('12night', 892528, 89, 'VIOLA', 'O that I served that lady\n[p]And might not be delivered to the world,\n[p]Till I had made mine own occasion mellow,\n[p]What my estate is!\n', ' O 0T I SRFT 0T LT ANT MFT NT B TLFRT T 0 WRLT TL I HT MT MN ON OKKXN ML HT M ESTT IS ', ' o that i serv that ladi and might not be deliv to the world till i had made mine own occasion mellow what my estat i ', 'b', 1, 2, 137, 26),
('12night', 892529, 93, 'SeaCaptain', 'That were hard to compass;\n[p]Because she will admit no kind of suit,\n[p]No, not the duke''s.\n', ' 0T WR HRT T KMPS BKS X WL ATMT N KNT OF ST N NT 0 TKS ', ' that were hard to compass becaus she will admit no kind of suit no not the duke ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 17),
('12night', 892530, 96, 'VIOLA', 'There is a fair behavior in thee, captain;\n[p]And though that nature with a beauteous wall\n[p]Doth oft close in pollution, yet of thee\n[p]I will believe thou hast a mind that suits\n[p]With this thy fair and outward character.\n[p]I prithee, and I''ll pay thee bounteously,\n[p]Conceal me what I am, and be my aid\n[p]For such disguise as haply shall become\n[p]The form of my intent. I''ll serve this duke:\n[p]Thou shall present me as an eunuch to him:\n[p]It may be worth thy pains; for I can sing\n[p]And speak to him in many sorts of music\n[p]That will allow me very worth his service.\n[p]What else may hap to time I will commit;\n[p]Only shape thou thy silence to my wit.\n', ' 0R IS A FR BHFR IN 0 KPTN ANT 0 0T NTR W0 A BTS WL T0 OFT KLS IN PLXN YT OF 0 I WL BLF 0 HST A MNT 0T STS W0 0S 0 FR ANT OTWRT XRKTR I PR0 ANT IL P 0 BNTSL KNSL M HT I AM ANT B M AT FR SX TSKS AS HPL XL BKM 0 FRM OF M INTNT IL SRF 0S TK 0 XL PRSNT M AS AN ENX T HM IT M B WR0 0 PNS FR I KN SNK ANT SPK T HM IN MN SRTS OF MSK 0T WL AL M FR WR0 HS SRFS HT ELS M HP T TM I WL KMT ONL XP 0 0 SLNS T M WT ', ' there i a fair behavior in thee captain and though that natur with a beauteou wall doth oft close in pollution yet of thee i will believ thou hast a mind that suit with thi thy fair and outward charact i prithe and ill pai thee bounteous conceal me what i am and be my aid for such disguis a hapli shall becom the form of my intent ill serv thi duke thou shall present me a an eunuch to him it mai be worth thy pain for i can sing and speak to him in mani sort of music that will allow me veri worth hi servic what els mai hap to time i will commit onli shape thou thy silenc to my wit ', 'b', 1, 2, 667, 125),
('12night', 892531, 111, 'SeaCaptain', 'Be you his eunuch, and your mute I''ll be:\n[p]When my tongue blabs, then let mine eyes not see.\n', ' B Y HS ENX ANT YR MT IL B HN M TNK BLBS 0N LT MN EYS NT S ', ' be you hi eunuch and your mute ill be when my tongu blab then let mine ey not see ', 'b', 1, 2, 95, 19),
('12night', 892532, 113, 'VIOLA', 'I thank thee: lead me on.\n', ' I 0NK 0 LT M ON ', ' i thank thee lead me on ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('12night', 892533, 114, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('12night', 892534, 115, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH and MARIA]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX ANT MR ', ' enter sir tobi belch and maria ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 6),
('12night', 892535, 116, 'belch', 'What a plague means my niece, to take the death of\n[p]her brother thus? I am sure care''s an enemy to life.\n', ' HT A PLK MNS M NS T TK 0 T0 OF HR BR0R 0S I AM SR KRS AN ENM T LF ', ' what a plagu mean my niec to take the death of her brother thu i am sure care an enemi to life ', 'b', 1, 3, 107, 22),
('12night', 892536, 118, 'MARIA', 'By my troth, Sir Toby, you must come in earlier o''\n[p]nights: your cousin, my lady, takes great\n[p]exceptions to your ill hours.\n', ' B M TR0 SR TB Y MST KM IN ERLR O NFTS YR KSN M LT TKS KRT EKSSPXNS T YR IL HRS ', ' by my troth sir tobi you must come in earlier o night your cousin my ladi take great except to your ill hour ', 'b', 1, 3, 129, 23),
('12night', 892537, 121, 'belch', 'Why, let her except, before excepted.\n', ' H LT HR EKSSPT BFR EKSSPTT ', ' why let her except befor except ', 'b', 1, 3, 38, 6),
('12night', 892538, 122, 'MARIA', 'Ay, but you must confine yourself within the modest\n[p]limits of order.\n', ' A BT Y MST KNFN YRSLF W0N 0 MTST LMTS OF ORTR ', ' ai but you must confin yourself within the modest limit of order ', 'b', 1, 3, 72, 12),
('12night', 892539, 124, 'belch', 'Confine! I''ll confine myself no finer than I am:\n[p]these clothes are good enough to drink in; and so be\n[p]these boots too: an they be not, let them hang\n[p]themselves in their own straps.\n', ' KNFN IL KNFN MSLF N FNR 0N I AM 0S KL0S AR KT ENF T TRNK IN ANT S B 0S BTS T AN 0 B NT LT 0M HNK 0MSLFS IN 0R ON STRPS ', ' confin ill confin myself no finer than i am these cloth ar good enough to drink in and so be these boot too an thei be not let them hang themselv in their own strap ', 'b', 1, 3, 190, 35),
('12night', 892540, 128, 'MARIA', 'That quaffing and drinking will undo you: I heard\n[p]my lady talk of it yesterday; and of a foolish\n[p]knight that you brought in one night here to be her wooer.\n', ' 0T KFNK ANT TRNKNK WL UNT Y I HRT M LT TLK OF IT YSTRT ANT OF A FLX NFT 0T Y BRFT IN ON NFT HR T B HR WR ', ' that quaf and drink will undo you i heard my ladi talk of it yesterdai and of a foolish knight that you brought in on night here to be her wooer ', 'b', 1, 3, 162, 31),
('12night', 892541, 131, 'belch', 'Who, Sir Andrew Aguecheek?\n', ' H SR ANTR AKXK ', ' who sir andrew aguecheek ', 'b', 1, 3, 27, 4),
('12night', 892542, 132, 'MARIA', 'Ay, he.\n', ' A H ', ' ai he ', 'b', 1, 3, 8, 2),
('12night', 892543, 133, 'belch', 'He''s as tall a man as any''s in Illyria.\n', ' HS AS TL A MN AS ANS IN ILR ', ' he a tall a man a ani in illyria ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 9),
('12night', 892544, 134, 'MARIA', 'What''s that to the purpose?\n', ' HTS 0T T 0 PRPS ', ' what that to the purpos ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 5),
('12night', 892545, 135, 'belch', 'Why, he has three thousand ducats a year.\n', ' H H HS 0R 0SNT TKTS A YR ', ' why he ha three thousand ducat a year ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 8),
('12night', 892546, 136, 'MARIA', 'Ay, but he''ll have but a year in all these ducats:\n[p]he''s a very fool and a prodigal.\n', ' A BT HL HF BT A YR IN AL 0S TKTS HS A FR FL ANT A PRTKL ', ' ai but hell have but a year in all these ducat he a veri fool and a prodig ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 18),
('12night', 892547, 138, 'belch', 'Fie, that you''ll say so! he plays o'' the\n[p]viol-de-gamboys, and speaks three or four languages\n[p]word for word without book, and hath all the good\n[p]gifts of nature.\n', ' F 0T YL S S H PLS O 0 FLTKMS ANT SPKS 0R OR FR LNKJS WRT FR WRT W0T BK ANT H0 AL 0 KT JFTS OF NTR ', ' fie that youll sai so he plai o the violdegamboi and speak three or four languag word for word without book and hath all the good gift of natur ', 'b', 1, 3, 169, 29),
('12night', 892548, 142, 'MARIA', 'He hath indeed, almost natural: for besides that\n[p]he''s a fool, he''s a great quarreller: and but that\n[p]he hath the gift of a coward to allay the gust he\n[p]hath in quarrelling, ''tis thought among the prudent\n[p]he would quickly have the gift of a grave.\n', ' H H0 INTT ALMST NTRL FR BSTS 0T HS A FL HS A KRT KRLR ANT BT 0T H H0 0 JFT OF A KWRT T AL 0 KST H H0 IN KRLNK TS 0T AMNK 0 PRTNT H WLT KKL HF 0 JFT OF A KRF ', ' he hath inde almost natur for besid that he a fool he a great quarrel and but that he hath the gift of a coward to allai the gust he hath in quarrel ti thought among the prudent he would quickli have the gift of a grave ', 'b', 1, 3, 257, 47),
('12night', 892549, 147, 'belch', 'By this hand, they are scoundrels and subtractors\n[p]that say so of him. Who are they?\n', ' B 0S HNT 0 AR SKNTRLS ANT SBTRKTRS 0T S S OF HM H AR 0 ', ' by thi hand thei ar scoundrel and subtractor that sai so of him who ar thei ', 'b', 1, 3, 87, 16),
('12night', 892550, 149, 'MARIA', 'They that add, moreover, he''s drunk nightly in your company.\n', ' 0 0T AT MRFR HS TRNK NFTL IN YR KMPN ', ' thei that add moreov he drunk nightli in your compani ', 'b', 1, 3, 61, 10),
('12night', 892551, 150, 'belch', 'With drinking healths to my niece: I''ll drink to\n[p]her as long as there is a passage in my throat and\n[p]drink in Illyria: he''s a coward and a coystrill\n[p]that will not drink to my niece till his brains turn\n[p]o'' the toe like a parish-top. What, wench!\n[p]Castiliano vulgo! for here comes Sir Andrew Agueface.\n', ' W0 TRNKNK HL0S T M NS IL TRNK T HR AS LNK AS 0R IS A PSJ IN M 0RT ANT TRNK IN ILR HS A KWRT ANT A KSTRL 0T WL NT TRNK T M NS TL HS BRNS TRN O 0 T LK A PRXTP HT WNX KSTLN FLK FR HR KMS SR ANTR AKFS ', ' with drink health to my niec ill drink to her a long a there i a passag in my throat and drink in illyria he a coward and a coystril that will not drink to my niec till hi brain turn o the toe like a parishtop what wench castiliano vulgo for here come sir andrew aguefac ', 'b', 1, 3, 313, 57),
('12night', 892552, 156, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR ANDREW]\n', ' ENTR SR ANTR ', ' enter sir andrew ', 'b', 1, 3, 19, 3),
('12night', 892553, 157, 'aguecheek', 'Sir Toby Belch! how now, Sir Toby Belch!\n', ' SR TB BLX H N SR TB BLX ', ' sir tobi belch how now sir tobi belch ', 'b', 1, 3, 41, 8),
('12night', 892554, 158, 'belch', 'Sweet Sir Andrew!\n', ' SWT SR ANTR ', ' sweet sir andrew ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 3),
('12night', 892555, 159, 'aguecheek', 'Bless you, fair shrew.\n', ' BLS Y FR XR ', ' bless you fair shrew ', 'b', 1, 3, 23, 4),
('12night', 892556, 160, 'MARIA', 'And you too, sir.\n', ' ANT Y T SR ', ' and you too sir ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('12night', 892557, 161, 'belch', 'Accost, Sir Andrew, accost.\n', ' AKKST SR ANTR AKKST ', ' accost sir andrew accost ', 'b', 1, 3, 28, 4),
('12night', 892558, 162, 'aguecheek', 'What''s that?\n', ' HTS 0T ', ' what that ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('12night', 892559, 163, 'belch', 'My niece''s chambermaid.\n', ' M NSS XMRMT ', ' my niec chambermaid ', 'b', 1, 3, 24, 3),
('12night', 892560, 164, 'aguecheek', 'Good Mistress Accost, I desire better acquaintance.\n', ' KT MSTRS AKKST I TSR BTR AKKNTNS ', ' good mistress accost i desir better acquaint ', 'b', 1, 3, 52, 7),
('12night', 892561, 165, 'MARIA', 'My name is Mary, sir.\n', ' M NM IS MR SR ', ' my name i mari sir ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 5),
('12night', 892562, 166, 'aguecheek', 'Good Mistress Mary Accost,--\n', ' KT MSTRS MR AKKST ', ' good mistress mari accost ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('12night', 892563, 167, 'belch', 'You mistake, knight; ''accost'' is front her, board\n[p]her, woo her, assail her.\n', ' Y MSTK NFT AKKST IS FRNT HR BRT HR W HR ASL HR ', ' you mistak knight accost i front her board her woo her assail her ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 13),
('12night', 892564, 169, 'aguecheek', 'By my troth, I would not undertake her in this\n[p]company. Is that the meaning of ''accost''?\n', ' B M TR0 I WLT NT UNTRTK HR IN 0S KMPN IS 0T 0 MNNK OF AKKST ', ' by my troth i would not undertak her in thi compani i that the mean of accost ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 17),
('12night', 892565, 171, 'MARIA', 'Fare you well, gentlemen.\n', ' FR Y WL JNTLMN ', ' fare you well gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 4),
('12night', 892566, 172, 'belch', 'An thou let part so, Sir Andrew, would thou mightst\n[p]never draw sword again.\n', ' AN 0 LT PRT S SR ANTR WLT 0 MFTST NFR TR SWRT AKN ', ' an thou let part so sir andrew would thou mightst never draw sword again ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 14),
('12night', 892567, 174, 'aguecheek', 'An you part so, mistress, I would I might never\n[p]draw sword again. Fair lady, do you think you have\n[p]fools in hand?\n', ' AN Y PRT S MSTRS I WLT I MFT NFR TR SWRT AKN FR LT T Y 0NK Y HF FLS IN HNT ', ' an you part so mistress i would i might never draw sword again fair ladi do you think you have fool in hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 120, 23),
('12night', 892568, 177, 'MARIA', 'Sir, I have not you by the hand.\n', ' SR I HF NT Y B 0 HNT ', ' sir i have not you by the hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 33, 8),
('12night', 892569, 178, 'aguecheek', 'Marry, but you shall have; and here''s my hand.\n', ' MR BT Y XL HF ANT HRS M HNT ', ' marri but you shall have and here my hand ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('12night', 892570, 179, 'MARIA', 'Now, sir, ''thought is free:'' I pray you, bring\n[p]your hand to the buttery-bar and let it drink.\n', ' N SR 0T IS FR I PR Y BRNK YR HNT T 0 BTRBR ANT LT IT TRNK ', ' now sir thought i free i prai you bring your hand to the butterybar and let it drink ', 'b', 1, 3, 97, 18),
('12night', 892571, 181, 'aguecheek', 'Wherefore, sweet-heart? what''s your metaphor?\n', ' HRFR SW0RT HTS YR MTFR ', ' wherefor sweetheart what your metaphor ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 5),
('12night', 892572, 182, 'MARIA', 'It''s dry, sir.\n', ' ITS TR SR ', ' it dry sir ', 'b', 1, 3, 15, 3),
('12night', 892573, 183, 'aguecheek', 'Why, I think so: I am not such an ass but I can\n[p]keep my hand dry. But what''s your jest?\n', ' H I 0NK S I AM NT SX AN AS BT I KN KP M HNT TR BT HTS YR JST ', ' why i think so i am not such an ass but i can keep my hand dry but what your jest ', 'b', 1, 3, 91, 21),
('12night', 892574, 185, 'MARIA', 'A dry jest, sir.\n', ' A TR JST SR ', ' a dry jest sir ', 'b', 1, 3, 17, 4),
('12night', 892575, 186, 'aguecheek', 'Are you full of them?\n', ' AR Y FL OF 0M ', ' ar you full of them ', 'b', 1, 3, 22, 5),
('12night', 892576, 187, 'MARIA', 'Ay, sir, I have them at my fingers'' ends: marry,\n[p]now I let go your hand, I am barren.\n', ' A SR I HF 0M AT M FNJRS ENTS MR N I LT K YR HNT I AM BRN ', ' ai sir i have them at my finger end marri now i let go your hand i am barren ', 'b', 1, 3, 89, 19),
('12night', 892577, 189, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 3, 7, 1),
('12night', 892578, 190, 'belch', 'O knight thou lackest a cup of canary: when did I\n[p]see thee so put down?\n', ' O NFT 0 LKST A KP OF KNR HN TT I S 0 S PT TN ', ' o knight thou lackest a cup of canari when did i see thee so put down ', 'b', 1, 3, 75, 16),
('12night', 892579, 192, 'aguecheek', 'Never in your life, I think; unless you see canary\n[p]put me down. Methinks sometimes I have no more wit\n[p]than a Christian or an ordinary man has: but I am a\n[p]great eater of beef and I believe that does harm to my wit.\n', ' NFR IN YR LF I 0NK UNLS Y S KNR PT M TN M0NKS SMTMS I HF N MR WT 0N A KRSXN OR AN ORTNR MN HS BT I AM A KRT ETR OF BF ANT I BLF 0T TS HRM T M WT ', ' never in your life i think unless you see canari put me down methink sometim i have no more wit than a christian or an ordinari man ha but i am a great eater of beef and i believ that doe harm to my wit ', 'b', 1, 3, 223, 45),
('12night', 892580, 196, 'belch', 'No question.\n', ' N KSXN ', ' no question ', 'b', 1, 3, 13, 2),
('12night', 892581, 197, 'aguecheek', 'An I thought that, I''ld forswear it. I''ll ride home\n[p]to-morrow, Sir Toby.\n', ' AN I 0T 0T ILT FRSWR IT IL RT HM TMR SR TB ', ' an i thought that ild forswear it ill ride home tomorrow sir tobi ', 'b', 1, 3, 76, 13),
('12night', 892582, 199, 'belch', 'Pourquoi, my dear knight?\n', ' PRK M TR NFT ', ' pourquoi my dear knight ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 4),
('12night', 892583, 200, 'aguecheek', 'What is ''Pourquoi''? do or not do? I would I had\n[p]bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in\n[p]fencing, dancing and bear-baiting: O, had I but\n[p]followed the arts!\n', ' HT IS PRK T OR NT T I WLT I HT BSTWT 0T TM IN 0 TNKS 0T I HF IN FNSNK TNSNK ANT BRBTNK O HT I BT FLWT 0 ARTS ', ' what i pourquoi do or not do i would i had bestow that time in the tongu that i have in fenc danc and bearbait o had i but follow the art ', 'b', 1, 3, 173, 32),
('12night', 892584, 204, 'belch', 'Then hadst thou had an excellent head of hair.\n', ' 0N HTST 0 HT AN EKSSLNT HT OF HR ', ' then hadst thou had an excel head of hair ', 'b', 1, 3, 47, 9),
('12night', 892585, 205, 'aguecheek', 'Why, would that have mended my hair?\n', ' H WLT 0T HF MNTT M HR ', ' why would that have mend my hair ', 'b', 1, 3, 37, 7),
('12night', 892586, 206, 'belch', 'Past question; for thou seest it will not curl by nature.\n', ' PST KSXN FR 0 SST IT WL NT KRL B NTR ', ' past question for thou seest it will not curl by natur ', 'b', 1, 3, 58, 11),
('12night', 892587, 207, 'aguecheek', 'But it becomes me well enough, does''t not?\n', ' BT IT BKMS M WL ENF TST NT ', ' but it becom me well enough doest not ', 'b', 1, 3, 43, 8),
('12night', 892588, 208, 'belch', 'Excellent; it hangs like flax on a distaff; and I\n[p]hope to see a housewife take thee between her legs\n[p]and spin it off.\n', ' EKSSLNT IT HNKS LK FLKS ON A TSTF ANT I HP T S A HSWF TK 0 BTWN HR LKS ANT SPN IT OF ', ' excel it hang like flax on a distaff and i hope to see a housewif take thee between her leg and spin it off ', 'b', 1, 3, 124, 24),
('12night', 892589, 211, 'aguecheek', 'Faith, I''ll home to-morrow, Sir Toby: your niece\n[p]will not be seen; or if she be, it''s four to one\n[p]she''ll none of me: the count himself here hard by woos her.\n', ' F0 IL HM TMR SR TB YR NS WL NT B SN OR IF X B ITS FR T ON XL NN OF M 0 KNT HMSLF HR HRT B WS HR ', ' faith ill home tomorrow sir tobi your niec will not be seen or if she be it four to on shell none of me the count himself here hard by woo her ', 'b', 1, 3, 164, 32),
('12night', 892590, 214, 'belch', 'She''ll none o'' the count: she''ll not match above\n[p]her degree, neither in estate, years, nor wit; I\n[p]have heard her swear''t. Tut, there''s life in''t,\n[p]man.\n', ' XL NN O 0 KNT XL NT MTX ABF HR TKR N0R IN ESTT YRS NR WT I HF HRT HR SWRT TT 0RS LF INT MN ', ' shell none o the count shell not match abov her degre neither in estat year nor wit i have heard her sweart tut there life int man ', 'b', 1, 3, 160, 27),
('12night', 892591, 218, 'aguecheek', 'I''ll stay a month longer. I am a fellow o'' the\n[p]strangest mind i'' the world; I delight in masques\n[p]and revels sometimes altogether.\n', ' IL ST A MN0 LNJR I AM A FL O 0 STRNJST MNT I 0 WRLT I TLFT IN MSKS ANT RFLS SMTMS ALTJ0R ', ' ill stai a month longer i am a fellow o the strangest mind i the world i delight in masqu and revel sometim altogeth ', 'b', 1, 3, 136, 24),
('12night', 892592, 221, 'belch', 'Art thou good at these kickshawses, knight?\n', ' ART 0 KT AT 0S KKXSS NFT ', ' art thou good at these kickshaws knight ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 7),
('12night', 892593, 222, 'aguecheek', 'As any man in Illyria, whatsoever he be, under the\n[p]degree of my betters; and yet I will not compare\n[p]with an old man.\n', ' AS AN MN IN ILR HTSFR H B UNTR 0 TKR OF M BTRS ANT YT I WL NT KMPR W0 AN OLT MN ', ' a ani man in illyria whatsoev he be under the degre of my better and yet i will not compar with an old man ', 'b', 1, 3, 123, 24),
('12night', 892594, 225, 'belch', 'What is thy excellence in a galliard, knight?\n', ' HT IS 0 EKSSLNS IN A KLRT NFT ', ' what i thy excel in a galliard knight ', 'b', 1, 3, 46, 8),
('12night', 892595, 226, 'aguecheek', 'Faith, I can cut a caper.\n', ' F0 I KN KT A KPR ', ' faith i can cut a caper ', 'b', 1, 3, 26, 6),
('12night', 892596, 227, 'belch', 'And I can cut the mutton to''t.\n', ' ANT I KN KT 0 MTN TT ', ' and i can cut the mutton tot ', 'b', 1, 3, 31, 7),
('12night', 892597, 228, 'aguecheek', 'And I think I have the back-trick simply as strong\n[p]as any man in Illyria.\n', ' ANT I 0NK I HF 0 BKTRK SMPL AS STRNK AS AN MN IN ILR ', ' and i think i have the backtrick simpli a strong a ani man in illyria ', 'b', 1, 3, 77, 15),
('12night', 892598, 230, 'belch', 'Wherefore are these things hid? wherefore have\n[p]these gifts a curtain before ''em? are they like to\n[p]take dust, like Mistress Mall''s picture? why dost\n[p]thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in\n[p]a coranto? My very walk should be a jig; I would not\n[p]so much as make water but in a sink-a-pace. What\n[p]dost thou mean? Is it a world to hide virtues in?\n[p]I did think, by the excellent constitution of thy\n[p]leg, it was formed under the star of a galliard.\n', ' HRFR AR 0S 0NKS HT HRFR HF 0S JFTS A KRTN BFR EM AR 0 LK T TK TST LK MSTRS MLS PKTR H TST 0 NT K T XRX IN A KLRT ANT KM HM IN A KRNT M FR WLK XLT B A JK I WLT NT S MX AS MK WTR BT IN A SNKPS HT TST 0 MN IS IT A WRLT T HT FRTS IN I TT 0NK B 0 EKSSLNT KNSTTXN OF 0 LK IT WS FRMT UNTR 0 STR OF A KLRT ', ' wherefor ar these thing hid wherefor have these gift a curtain befor em ar thei like to take dust like mistress mall pictur why dost thou not go to church in a galliard and come home in a coranto my veri walk should be a jig i would not so much a make water but in a sinkapac what dost thou mean i it a world to hide virtu in i did think by the excel constitut of thy leg it wa form under the star of a galliard ', 'b', 1, 3, 476, 89),
('12night', 892599, 239, 'aguecheek', 'Ay, ''tis strong, and it does indifferent well in a\n[p]flame-coloured stock. Shall we set about some revels?\n', ' A TS STRNK ANT IT TS INTFRNT WL IN A FLMKLRT STK XL W ST ABT SM RFLS ', ' ai ti strong and it doe indiffer well in a flamecolour stock shall we set about some revel ', 'b', 1, 3, 108, 18),
('12night', 892600, 241, 'belch', 'What shall we do else? were we not born under Taurus?\n', ' HT XL W T ELS WR W NT BRN UNTR TRS ', ' what shall we do els were we not born under tauru ', 'b', 1, 3, 54, 11),
('12night', 892601, 242, 'aguecheek', 'Taurus! That''s sides and heart.\n', ' TRS 0TS STS ANT HRT ', ' tauru that side and heart ', 'b', 1, 3, 32, 5),
('12night', 892602, 243, 'belch', 'No, sir; it is legs and thighs. Let me see the\n[p]caper; ha! higher: ha, ha! excellent!\n', ' N SR IT IS LKS ANT 0FS LT M S 0 KPR H HFR H H EKSSLNT ', ' no sir it i leg and thigh let me see the caper ha higher ha ha excel ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 17),
('12night', 892603, 245, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('12night', 892604, 246, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE and VIOLA in man''s attire]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ANT FL IN MNS ATR ', ' enter valentin and viola in man attir ', 'b', 1, 4, 44, 7),
('12night', 892605, 247, 'VALENTINE-12', 'If the duke continue these favours towards you,\n[p]Cesario, you are like to be much advanced: he hath\n[p]known you but three days, and already you are no stranger.\n', ' IF 0 TK KNTN 0S FFRS TWRTS Y SSR Y AR LK T B MX ATFNST H H0 NN Y BT 0R TS ANT ALRT Y AR N STRNJR ', ' if the duke continu these favour toward you cesario you ar like to be much advanc he hath known you but three dai and alreadi you ar no stranger ', 'b', 1, 4, 164, 29),
('12night', 892606, 250, 'VIOLA', 'You either fear his humour or my negligence, that\n[p]you call in question the continuance of his love:\n[p]is he inconstant, sir, in his favours?\n', ' Y E0R FR HS HMR OR M NKLJNS 0T Y KL IN KSXN 0 KNTNNS OF HS LF IS H INKNSTNT SR IN HS FFRS ', ' you either fear hi humour or my neglig that you call in question the continu of hi love i he inconst sir in hi favour ', 'b', 1, 4, 145, 25),
('12night', 892607, 253, 'VALENTINE-12', 'No, believe me.\n', ' N BLF M ', ' no believ me ', 'b', 1, 4, 16, 3),
('12night', 892608, 254, 'VIOLA', 'I thank you. Here comes the count.\n', ' I 0NK Y HR KMS 0 KNT ', ' i thank you here come the count ', 'b', 1, 4, 35, 7),
('12night', 892609, 255, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE ORSINO, CURIO, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR TK ORSN KR ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter duke orsino curio and attend ', 'b', 1, 4, 43, 6),
('12night', 892610, 256, 'ORSINO', 'Who saw Cesario, ho?\n', ' H S SSR H ', ' who saw cesario ho ', 'b', 1, 4, 21, 4),
('12night', 892611, 257, 'VIOLA', 'On your attendance, my lord; here.\n', ' ON YR ATNTNS M LRT HR ', ' on your attend my lord here ', 'b', 1, 4, 35, 6),
('12night', 892612, 258, 'ORSINO', 'Stand you a while aloof, Cesario,\n[p]Thou know''st no less but all; I have unclasp''d\n[p]To thee the book even of my secret soul:\n[p]Therefore, good youth, address thy gait unto her;\n[p]Be not denied access, stand at her doors,\n[p]And tell them, there thy fixed foot shall grow\n[p]Till thou have audience.\n', ' STNT Y A HL ALF SSR 0 NST N LS BT AL I HF UNKLSPT T 0 0 BK EFN OF M SKRT SL 0RFR KT Y0 ATRS 0 KT UNT HR B NT TNT AKSS STNT AT HR TRS ANT TL 0M 0R 0 FKST FT XL KR TL 0 HF ATNS ', ' stand you a while aloof cesario thou knowst no less but all i have unclaspd to thee the book even of my secret soul therefor good youth address thy gait unto her be not deni access stand at her door and tell them there thy fix foot shall grow till thou have audienc ', 'b', 1, 4, 304, 53),
('12night', 892613, 265, 'VIOLA', 'Sure, my noble lord,\n[p]If she be so abandon''d to her sorrow\n[p]As it is spoke, she never will admit me.\n', ' SR M NBL LRT IF X B S ABNTNT T HR SR AS IT IS SPK X NFR WL ATMT M ', ' sure my nobl lord if she be so abandond to her sorrow a it i spoke she never will admit me ', 'b', 1, 4, 105, 21),
('12night', 892614, 268, 'ORSINO', 'Be clamorous and leap all civil bounds\n[p]Rather than make unprofited return.\n', ' B KLMRS ANT LP AL SFL BNTS R0R 0N MK UNPRFTT RTRN ', ' be clamor and leap all civil bound rather than make unprofit return ', 'b', 1, 4, 78, 12),
('12night', 892615, 270, 'VIOLA', 'Say I do speak with her, my lord, what then?\n', ' S I T SPK W0 HR M LRT HT 0N ', ' sai i do speak with her my lord what then ', 'b', 1, 4, 45, 10),
('12night', 892616, 271, 'ORSINO', 'O, then unfold the passion of my love,\n[p]Surprise her with discourse of my dear faith:\n[p]It shall become thee well to act my woes;\n[p]She will attend it better in thy youth\n[p]Than in a nuncio''s of more grave aspect.\n', ' O 0N UNFLT 0 PSN OF M LF SRPRS HR W0 TSKRS OF M TR F0 IT XL BKM 0 WL T AKT M WS X WL ATNT IT BTR IN 0 Y0 0N IN A NNSS OF MR KRF ASPKT ', ' o then unfold the passion of my love surpris her with discours of my dear faith it shall becom thee well to act my woe she will attend it better in thy youth than in a nuncio of more grave aspect ', 'b', 1, 4, 219, 41),
('12night', 892617, 276, 'VIOLA', 'I think not so, my lord.\n', ' I 0NK NT S M LRT ', ' i think not so my lord ', 'b', 1, 4, 25, 6),
('12night', 892618, 277, 'ORSINO', 'Dear lad, believe it;\n[p]For they shall yet belie thy happy years,\n[p]That say thou art a man: Diana''s lip\n[p]Is not more smooth and rubious; thy small pipe\n[p]Is as the maiden''s organ, shrill and sound,\n[p]And all is semblative a woman''s part.\n[p]I know thy constellation is right apt\n[p]For this affair. Some four or five attend him;\n[p]All, if you will; for I myself am best\n[p]When least in company. Prosper well in this,\n[p]And thou shalt live as freely as thy lord,\n[p]To call his fortunes thine.\n', ' TR LT BLF IT FR 0 XL YT BL 0 HP YRS 0T S 0 ART A MN TNS LP IS NT MR SM0 ANT RBS 0 SML PP IS AS 0 MTNS ORKN XRL ANT SNT ANT AL IS SMLTF A WMNS PRT I N 0 KNSTLXN IS RFT APT FR 0S AFR SM FR OR FF ATNT HM AL IF Y WL FR I MSLF AM BST HN LST IN KMPN PRSPR WL IN 0S ANT 0 XLT LF AS FRL AS 0 LRT T KL HS FRTNS 0N ', ' dear lad believ it for thei shall yet beli thy happi year that sai thou art a man diana lip i not more smooth and rubiou thy small pipe i a the maiden organ shrill and sound and all i sembl a woman part i know thy constel i right apt for thi affair some four or five attend him all if you will for i myself am best when least in compani prosper well in thi and thou shalt live a freeli a thy lord to call hi fortun thine ', 'b', 1, 4, 503, 91),
('12night', 892619, 289, 'VIOLA', 'I''ll do my best\n[p]To woo your lady:\n[p][Aside]\n[p]yet, a barful strife!\n[p]Whoe''er I woo, myself would be his wife.\n', ' IL T M BST T W YR LT AST YT A BRFL STRF HR I W MSLF WLT B HS WF ', ' ill do my best to woo your ladi asid yet a bar strife whoeer i woo myself would be hi wife ', 'b', 1, 4, 117, 21),
('12night', 892620, 294, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 4, 9, 1),
('12night', 892621, 295, 'xxx', '[Enter MARIA and Clown]\n', ' ENTR MR ANT KLN ', ' enter maria and clown ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 4),
('12night', 892622, 296, 'MARIA', 'Nay, either tell me where thou hast been, or I will\n[p]not open my lips so wide as a bristle may enter in\n[p]way of thy excuse: my lady will hang thee for thy absence.\n', ' N E0R TL M HR 0 HST BN OR I WL NT OPN M LPS S WT AS A BRSTL M ENTR IN W OF 0 EKSKS M LT WL HNK 0 FR 0 ABSNS ', ' nai either tell me where thou hast been or i will not open my lip so wide a a bristl mai enter in wai of thy excus my ladi will hang thee for thy absenc ', 'b', 1, 5, 168, 35),
('12night', 892623, 299, 'FESTE', 'Let her hang me: he that is well hanged in this\n[p]world needs to fear no colours.\n', ' LT HR HNK M H 0T IS WL HNJT IN 0S WRLT NTS T FR N KLRS ', ' let her hang me he that i well hang in thi world ne to fear no colour ', 'b', 1, 5, 83, 17),
('12night', 892624, 301, 'MARIA', 'Make that good.\n', ' MK 0T KT ', ' make that good ', 'b', 1, 5, 16, 3),
('12night', 892625, 302, 'FESTE', 'He shall see none to fear.\n', ' H XL S NN T FR ', ' he shall see none to fear ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 6),
('12night', 892626, 303, 'MARIA', 'A good lenten answer: I can tell thee where that\n[p]saying was born, of ''I fear no colours.''\n', ' A KT LNTN ANSWR I KN TL 0 HR 0T SYNK WS BRN OF I FR N KLRS ', ' a good lenten answer i can tell thee where that sai wa born of i fear no colour ', 'b', 1, 5, 93, 18),
('12night', 892627, 305, 'FESTE', 'Where, good Mistress Mary?\n', ' HR KT MSTRS MR ', ' where good mistress mari ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 4),
('12night', 892628, 306, 'MARIA', 'In the wars; and that may you be bold to say in your foolery.\n', ' IN 0 WRS ANT 0T M Y B BLT T S IN YR FLR ', ' in the war and that mai you be bold to sai in your fooleri ', 'b', 1, 5, 62, 14),
('12night', 892629, 307, 'FESTE', 'Well, God give them wisdom that have it; and those\n[p]that are fools, let them use their talents.\n', ' WL KT JF 0M WSTM 0T HF IT ANT 0S 0T AR FLS LT 0M US 0R TLNTS ', ' well god give them wisdom that have it and those that ar fool let them us their talent ', 'b', 1, 5, 98, 18),
('12night', 892630, 309, 'MARIA', 'Yet you will be hanged for being so long absent; or,\n[p]to be turned away, is not that as good as a hanging to you?\n', ' YT Y WL B HNJT FR BNK S LNK ABSNT OR T B TRNT AW IS NT 0T AS KT AS A HNJNK T Y ', ' yet you will be hang for be so long absent or to be turn awai i not that a good a a hang to you ', 'b', 1, 5, 116, 25),
('12night', 892631, 311, 'FESTE', 'Many a good hanging prevents a bad marriage; and,\n[p]for turning away, let summer bear it out.\n', ' MN A KT HNJNK PRFNTS A BT MRJ ANT FR TRNNK AW LT SMR BR IT OT ', ' mani a good hang prevent a bad marriag and for turn awai let summer bear it out ', 'b', 1, 5, 95, 17),
('12night', 892632, 313, 'MARIA', 'You are resolute, then?\n', ' Y AR RSLT 0N ', ' you ar resolut then ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 4),
('12night', 892633, 314, 'FESTE', 'Not so, neither; but I am resolved on two points.\n', ' NT S N0R BT I AM RSLFT ON TW PNTS ', ' not so neither but i am resolv on two point ', 'b', 1, 5, 50, 10),
('12night', 892634, 315, 'MARIA', 'That if one break, the other will hold; or, if both\n[p]break, your gaskins fall.\n', ' 0T IF ON BRK 0 O0R WL HLT OR IF B0 BRK YR KSKNS FL ', ' that if on break the other will hold or if both break your gaskin fall ', 'b', 1, 5, 81, 15),
('12night', 892635, 317, 'FESTE', 'Apt, in good faith; very apt. Well, go thy way; if\n[p]Sir Toby would leave drinking, thou wert as witty a\n[p]piece of Eve''s flesh as any in Illyria.\n', ' APT IN KT F0 FR APT WL K 0 W IF SR TB WLT LF TRNKNK 0 WRT AS WT A PS OF EFS FLX AS AN IN ILR ', ' apt in good faith veri apt well go thy wai if sir tobi would leav drink thou wert a witti a piec of ev flesh a ani in illyria ', 'b', 1, 5, 149, 29),
('12night', 892636, 320, 'MARIA', 'Peace, you rogue, no more o'' that. Here comes my\n[p]lady: make your excuse wisely, you were best.\n', ' PS Y RK N MR O 0T HR KMS M LT MK YR EKSKS WSL Y WR BST ', ' peac you rogu no more o that here come my ladi make your excus wise you were best ', 'b', 1, 5, 98, 18),
('12night', 892637, 322, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892638, 323, 'FESTE', 'Wit, an''t be thy will, put me into good fooling!\n[p]Those wits, that think they have thee, do very oft\n[p]prove fools; and I, that am sure I lack thee, may\n[p]pass for a wise man: for what says Quinapalus?\n[p]''Better a witty fool, than a foolish wit.''\n[p][Enter OLIVIA with MALVOLIO]\n[p]God bless thee, lady!\n', ' WT ANT B 0 WL PT M INT KT FLNK 0S WTS 0T 0NK 0 HF 0 T FR OFT PRF FLS ANT I 0T AM SR I LK 0 M PS FR A WS MN FR HT SS KNPLS BTR A WT FL 0N A FLX WT ENTR OLF W0 MLFL KT BLS 0 LT ', ' wit ant be thy will put me into good fool those wit that think thei have thee do veri oft prove fool and i that am sure i lack thee mai pass for a wise man for what sai quinapalu better a witti fool than a foolish wit enter olivia with malvolio god bless thee ladi ', 'b', 1, 5, 309, 56),
('12night', 892639, 330, 'OLIVIA', 'Take the fool away.\n', ' TK 0 FL AW ', ' take the fool awai ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 4),
('12night', 892640, 331, 'FESTE', 'Do you not hear, fellows? Take away the lady.\n', ' T Y NT HR FLS TK AW 0 LT ', ' do you not hear fellow take awai the ladi ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 9),
('12night', 892641, 332, 'OLIVIA', 'Go to, you''re a dry fool; I''ll no more of you:\n[p]besides, you grow dishonest.\n', ' K T YR A TR FL IL N MR OF Y BSTS Y KR TXNST ', ' go to your a dry fool ill no more of you besid you grow dishonest ', 'b', 1, 5, 79, 15),
('12night', 892642, 334, 'FESTE', 'Two faults, madonna, that drink and good counsel\n[p]will amend: for give the dry fool drink, then is\n[p]the fool not dry: bid the dishonest man mend\n[p]himself; if he mend, he is no longer dishonest; if\n[p]he cannot, let the botcher mend him. Any thing\n[p]that''s mended is but patched: virtue that\n[p]transgresses is but patched with sin; and sin that\n[p]amends is but patched with virtue. If that this\n[p]simple syllogism will serve, so; if it will not,\n[p]what remedy? As there is no true cuckold but\n[p]calamity, so beauty''s a flower. The lady bade take\n[p]away the fool; therefore, I say again, take her away.\n', ' TW FLTS MTN 0T TRNK ANT KT KNSL WL AMNT FR JF 0 TR FL TRNK 0N IS 0 FL NT TR BT 0 TXNST MN MNT HMSLF IF H MNT H IS N LNJR TXNST IF H KNT LT 0 BTXR MNT HM AN 0NK 0TS MNTT IS BT PTXT FRT 0T TRNSKRSS IS BT PTXT W0 SN ANT SN 0T AMNTS IS BT PTXT W0 FRT IF 0T 0S SMPL SLJSM WL SRF S IF IT WL NT HT RMT AS 0R IS N TR KKLT BT KLMT S BTS A FLWR 0 LT BT TK AW 0 FL 0RFR I S AKN TK HR AW ', ' two fault madonna that drink and good counsel will amend for give the dry fool drink then i the fool not dry bid the dishonest man mend himself if he mend he i no longer dishonest if he cannot let the botcher mend him ani thing that mend i but patch virtu that transgress i but patch with sin and sin that amend i but patch with virtu if that thi simpl syllog will serv so if it will not what remedi a there i no true cuckold but calam so beauti a flower the ladi bade take awai the fool therefor i sai again take her awai ', 'b', 1, 5, 614, 108),
('12night', 892643, 346, 'OLIVIA', 'Sir, I bade them take away you.\n', ' SR I BT 0M TK AW Y ', ' sir i bade them take awai you ', 'b', 1, 5, 32, 7),
('12night', 892644, 347, 'FESTE', 'Misprision in the highest degree! Lady, cucullus non\n[p]facit monachum; that''s as much to say as I wear not\n[p]motley in my brain. Good madonna, give me leave to\n[p]prove you a fool.\n', ' MSPRXN IN 0 HFST TKR LT KKLS NN FST MNXM 0TS AS MX T S AS I WR NT MTL IN M BRN KT MTN JF M LF T PRF Y A FL ', ' misprision in the highest degre ladi cucullu non facit monachum that a much to sai a i wear not motlei in my brain good madonna give me leav to prove you a fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 183, 33),
('12night', 892645, 351, 'OLIVIA', 'Can you do it?\n', ' KN Y T IT ', ' can you do it ', 'b', 1, 5, 15, 4),
('12night', 892646, 352, 'FESTE', 'Dexterously, good madonna.\n', ' TKSTRSL KT MTN ', ' dexter good madonna ', 'b', 1, 5, 27, 3),
('12night', 892647, 353, 'OLIVIA', 'Make your proof.\n', ' MK YR PRF ', ' make your proof ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 3),
('12night', 892648, 354, 'FESTE', 'I must catechise you for it, madonna: good my mouse\n[p]of virtue, answer me.\n', ' I MST KTXS Y FR IT MTN KT M MS OF FRT ANSWR M ', ' i must catech you for it madonna good my mous of virtu answer me ', 'b', 1, 5, 77, 14),
('12night', 892649, 356, 'OLIVIA', 'Well, sir, for want of other idleness, I''ll bide your proof.\n', ' WL SR FR WNT OF O0R ITLNS IL BT YR PRF ', ' well sir for want of other idl ill bide your proof ', 'b', 1, 5, 61, 11),
('12night', 892650, 357, 'FESTE', 'Good madonna, why mournest thou?\n', ' KT MTN H MRNST 0 ', ' good madonna why mournest thou ', 'b', 1, 5, 33, 5),
('12night', 892651, 358, 'OLIVIA', 'Good fool, for my brother''s death.\n', ' KT FL FR M BR0RS T0 ', ' good fool for my brother death ', 'b', 1, 5, 35, 6),
('12night', 892652, 359, 'FESTE', 'I think his soul is in hell, madonna.\n', ' I 0NK HS SL IS IN HL MTN ', ' i think hi soul i in hell madonna ', 'b', 1, 5, 38, 8),
('12night', 892653, 360, 'OLIVIA', 'I know his soul is in heaven, fool.\n', ' I N HS SL IS IN HFN FL ', ' i know hi soul i in heaven fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 36, 8),
('12night', 892654, 361, 'FESTE', 'The more fool, madonna, to mourn for your brother''s\n[p]soul being in heaven. Take away the fool, gentlemen.\n', ' 0 MR FL MTN T MRN FR YR BR0RS SL BNK IN HFN TK AW 0 FL JNTLMN ', ' the more fool madonna to mourn for your brother soul be in heaven take awai the fool gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 5, 108, 18),
('12night', 892655, 363, 'OLIVIA', 'What think you of this fool, Malvolio? doth he not mend?\n', ' HT 0NK Y OF 0S FL MLFL T0 H NT MNT ', ' what think you of thi fool malvolio doth he not mend ', 'b', 1, 5, 57, 11),
('12night', 892656, 364, 'MALVOLIO', 'Yes, and shall do till the pangs of death shake him:\n[p]infirmity, that decays the wise, doth ever make the\n[p]better fool.\n', ' YS ANT XL T TL 0 PNKS OF T0 XK HM INFRMT 0T TKS 0 WS T0 EFR MK 0 BTR FL ', ' ye and shall do till the pang of death shake him infirm that decai the wise doth ever make the better fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 124, 22),
('12night', 892657, 367, 'FESTE', 'God send you, sir, a speedy infirmity, for the\n[p]better increasing your folly! Sir Toby will be\n[p]sworn that I am no fox; but he will not pass his\n[p]word for two pence that you are no fool.\n', ' KT SNT Y SR A SPT INFRMT FR 0 BTR INKRSNK YR FL SR TB WL B SWRN 0T I AM N FKS BT H WL NT PS HS WRT FR TW PNS 0T Y AR N FL ', ' god send you sir a speedi infirm for the better increas your folli sir tobi will be sworn that i am no fox but he will not pass hi word for two penc that you ar no fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 193, 38),
('12night', 892658, 371, 'OLIVIA', 'How say you to that, Malvolio?\n', ' H S Y T 0T MLFL ', ' how sai you to that malvolio ', 'b', 1, 5, 31, 6),
('12night', 892659, 372, 'MALVOLIO', 'I marvel your ladyship takes delight in such a\n[p]barren rascal: I saw him put down the other day\n[p]with an ordinary fool that has no more brain\n[p]than a stone. Look you now, he''s out of his guard\n[p]already; unless you laugh and minister occasion to\n[p]him, he is gagged. I protest, I take these wise men,\n[p]that crow so at these set kind of fools, no better\n[p]than the fools'' zanies.\n', ' I MRFL YR LTXP TKS TLFT IN SX A BRN RSKL I S HM PT TN 0 O0R T W0 AN ORTNR FL 0T HS N MR BRN 0N A STN LK Y N HS OT OF HS KRT ALRT UNLS Y LF ANT MNSTR OKKXN T HM H IS KKT I PRTST I TK 0S WS MN 0T KR S AT 0S ST KNT OF FLS N BTR 0N 0 FLS SNS ', ' i marvel your ladyship take delight in such a barren rascal i saw him put down the other dai with an ordinari fool that ha no more brain than a stone look you now he out of hi guard alreadi unless you laugh and minist occasion to him he i gag i protest i take these wise men that crow so at these set kind of fool no better than the fool zani ', 'b', 1, 5, 390, 73),
('12night', 892660, 380, 'OLIVIA', 'Oh, you are sick of self-love, Malvolio, and taste\n[p]with a distempered appetite. To be generous,\n[p]guiltless and of free disposition, is to take those\n[p]things for bird-bolts that you deem cannon-bullets:\n[p]there is no slander in an allowed fool, though he do\n[p]nothing but rail; nor no railing in a known discreet\n[p]man, though he do nothing but reprove.\n', ' O Y AR SK OF SLFLF MLFL ANT TST W0 A TSTMPRT APTT T B JNRS KLTLS ANT OF FR TSPSXN IS T TK 0S 0NKS FR BRTBLTS 0T Y TM KNNBLTS 0R IS N SLNTR IN AN ALWT FL 0 H T N0NK BT RL NR N RLNK IN A NN TSKRT MN 0 H T N0NK BT RPRF ', ' oh you ar sick of selflov malvolio and tast with a distemp appetit to be gener guiltless and of free disposit i to take those thing for birdbolt that you deem cannonbullet there i no slander in an allow fool though he do noth but rail nor no rail in a known discreet man though he do noth but reprov ', 'b', 1, 5, 363, 60),
('12night', 892661, 387, 'FESTE', 'Now Mercury endue thee with leasing, for thou\n[p]speakest well of fools!\n', ' N MRKR ENT 0 W0 LSNK FR 0 SPKST WL OF FLS ', ' now mercuri endu thee with leas for thou speakest well of fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 73, 12),
('12night', 892662, 389, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARIA]\n', ' RNTR MR ', ' reenter maria ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 2),
('12night', 892663, 390, 'MARIA', 'Madam, there is at the gate a young gentleman much\n[p]desires to speak with you.\n', ' MTM 0R IS AT 0 KT A YNK JNTLMN MX TSRS T SPK W0 Y ', ' madam there i at the gate a young gentleman much desir to speak with you ', 'b', 1, 5, 81, 15),
('12night', 892664, 392, 'OLIVIA', 'From the Count Orsino, is it?\n', ' FRM 0 KNT ORSN IS IT ', ' from the count orsino i it ', 'b', 1, 5, 30, 6),
('12night', 892665, 393, 'MARIA', 'I know not, madam: ''tis a fair young man, and well attended.\n', ' I N NT MTM TS A FR YNK MN ANT WL ATNTT ', ' i know not madam ti a fair young man and well attend ', 'b', 1, 5, 61, 12),
('12night', 892666, 394, 'OLIVIA', 'Who of my people hold him in delay?\n', ' H OF M PPL HLT HM IN TL ', ' who of my peopl hold him in delai ', 'b', 1, 5, 36, 8),
('12night', 892667, 395, 'MARIA', 'Sir Toby, madam, your kinsman.\n', ' SR TB MTM YR KNSMN ', ' sir tobi madam your kinsman ', 'b', 1, 5, 31, 5),
('12night', 892668, 396, 'OLIVIA', 'Fetch him off, I pray you; he speaks nothing but\n[p]madman: fie on him!\n[p][Exit MARIA]\n[p]Go you, Malvolio: if it be a suit from the count, I\n[p]am sick, or not at home; what you will, to dismiss it.\n[p][Exit MALVOLIO]\n[p]Now you see, sir, how your fooling grows old, and\n[p]people dislike it.\n', ' FTX HM OF I PR Y H SPKS N0NK BT MTMN F ON HM EKST MR K Y MLFL IF IT B A ST FRM 0 KNT I AM SK OR NT AT HM HT Y WL T TSMS IT EKST MLFL N Y S SR H YR FLNK KRS OLT ANT PPL TSLK IT ', ' fetch him off i prai you he speak noth but madman fie on him exit maria go you malvolio if it be a suit from the count i am sick or not at home what you will to dismiss it exit malvolio now you see sir how your fool grow old and peopl dislik it ', 'b', 1, 5, 295, 55),
('12night', 892669, 404, 'FESTE', 'Thou hast spoke for us, madonna, as if thy eldest\n[p]son should be a fool; whose skull Jove cram with\n[p]brains! for,--here he comes,--one of thy kin has a\n[p]most weak pia mater.\n', ' 0 HST SPK FR US MTN AS IF 0 ELTST SN XLT B A FL HS SKL JF KRM W0 BRNS FR HR H KMS ON OF 0 KN HS A MST WK P MTR ', ' thou hast spoke for u madonna a if thy eldest son should be a fool whose skull jove cram with brain for here he come on of thy kin ha a most weak pia mater ', 'b', 1, 5, 180, 35),
('12night', 892670, 408, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX ', ' enter sir tobi belch ', 'b', 1, 5, 23, 4),
('12night', 892671, 409, 'OLIVIA', 'By mine honour, half drunk. What is he at the gate, cousin?\n', ' B MN HNR HLF TRNK HT IS H AT 0 KT KSN ', ' by mine honour half drunk what i he at the gate cousin ', 'b', 1, 5, 60, 12),
('12night', 892672, 410, 'belch', 'A gentleman.\n', ' A JNTLMN ', ' a gentleman ', 'b', 1, 5, 13, 2),
('12night', 892673, 411, 'OLIVIA', 'A gentleman! what gentleman?\n', ' A JNTLMN HT JNTLMN ', ' a gentleman what gentleman ', 'b', 1, 5, 29, 4),
('12night', 892674, 412, 'belch', '''Tis a gentle man here--a plague o'' these\n[p]pickle-herring! How now, sot!\n', ' TS A JNTL MN HR A PLK O 0S PKLHRNK H N ST ', ' ti a gentl man here a plagu o these pickleh how now sot ', 'b', 1, 5, 75, 13),
('12night', 892675, 414, 'FESTE', 'Good Sir Toby!\n', ' KT SR TB ', ' good sir tobi ', 'b', 1, 5, 15, 3),
('12night', 892676, 415, 'OLIVIA', 'Cousin, cousin, how have you come so early by this lethargy?\n', ' KSN KSN H HF Y KM S ERL B 0S L0RJ ', ' cousin cousin how have you come so earli by thi lethargi ', 'b', 1, 5, 61, 11),
('12night', 892677, 416, 'belch', 'Lechery! I defy lechery. There''s one at the gate.\n', ' LXR I TF LXR 0RS ON AT 0 KT ', ' lecheri i defi lecheri there on at the gate ', 'b', 1, 5, 50, 9),
('12night', 892678, 417, 'OLIVIA', 'Ay, marry, what is he?\n', ' A MR HT IS H ', ' ai marri what i he ', 'b', 1, 5, 23, 5),
('12night', 892679, 418, 'belch', 'Let him be the devil, an he will, I care not: give\n[p]me faith, say I. Well, it''s all one.\n', ' LT HM B 0 TFL AN H WL I KR NT JF M F0 S I WL ITS AL ON ', ' let him be the devil an he will i care not give me faith sai i well it all on ', 'b', 1, 5, 91, 20),
('12night', 892680, 420, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892681, 421, 'OLIVIA', 'What''s a drunken man like, fool?\n', ' HTS A TRNKN MN LK FL ', ' what a drunken man like fool ', 'b', 1, 5, 33, 6),
('12night', 892682, 422, 'FESTE', 'Like a drowned man, a fool and a mad man: one\n[p]draught above heat makes him a fool; the second mads\n[p]him; and a third drowns him.\n', ' LK A TRNT MN A FL ANT A MT MN ON TRFT ABF HT MKS HM A FL 0 SKNT MTS HM ANT A 0RT TRNS HM ', ' like a drown man a fool and a mad man on draught abov heat make him a fool the second mad him and a third drown him ', 'b', 1, 5, 134, 27),
('12night', 892683, 425, 'OLIVIA', 'Go thou and seek the crowner, and let him sit o'' my\n[p]coz; for he''s in the third degree of drink, he''s\n[p]drowned: go, look after him.\n', ' K 0 ANT SK 0 KRNR ANT LT HM ST O M KS FR HS IN 0 0RT TKR OF TRNK HS TRNT K LK AFTR HM ', ' go thou and seek the crowner and let him sit o my coz for he in the third degre of drink he drown go look after him ', 'b', 1, 5, 136, 27),
('12night', 892684, 428, 'FESTE', 'He is but mad yet, madonna; and the fool shall look\n[p]to the madman.\n', ' H IS BT MT YT MTN ANT 0 FL XL LK T 0 MTMN ', ' he i but mad yet madonna and the fool shall look to the madman ', 'b', 1, 5, 70, 14),
('12night', 892685, 430, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892686, 431, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MALVOLIO]\n', ' RNTR MLFL ', ' reenter malvolio ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 2),
('12night', 892687, 432, 'MALVOLIO', 'Madam, yond young fellow swears he will speak with\n[p]you. I told him you were sick; he takes on him to\n[p]understand so much, and therefore comes to speak\n[p]with you. I told him you were asleep; he seems to\n[p]have a foreknowledge of that too, and therefore\n[p]comes to speak with you. What is to be said to him,\n[p]lady? he''s fortified against any denial.\n', ' MTM YNT YNK FL SWRS H WL SPK W0 Y I TLT HM Y WR SK H TKS ON HM T UNTRSTNT S MX ANT 0RFR KMS T SPK W0 Y I TLT HM Y WR ASLP H SMS T HF A FRKNLJ OF 0T T ANT 0RFR KMS T SPK W0 Y HT IS T B ST T HM LT HS FRTFT AKNST AN TNL ', ' madam yond young fellow swear he will speak with you i told him you were sick he take on him to understand so much and therefor come to speak with you i told him you were asleep he seem to have a foreknowledg of that too and therefor come to speak with you what i to be said to him ladi he fortifi against ani denial ', 'b', 1, 5, 359, 66),
('12night', 892688, 439, 'OLIVIA', 'Tell him he shall not speak with me.\n', ' TL HM H XL NT SPK W0 M ', ' tell him he shall not speak with me ', 'b', 1, 5, 37, 8),
('12night', 892689, 440, 'MALVOLIO', 'Has been told so; and he says, he''ll stand at your\n[p]door like a sheriff''s post, and be the supporter to\n[p]a bench, but he''ll speak with you.\n', ' HS BN TLT S ANT H SS HL STNT AT YR TR LK A XRFS PST ANT B 0 SPRTR T A BNX BT HL SPK W0 Y ', ' ha been told so and he sai hell stand at your door like a sheriff post and be the support to a bench but hell speak with you ', 'b', 1, 5, 144, 28),
('12night', 892690, 443, 'OLIVIA', 'What kind o'' man is he?\n', ' HT KNT O MN IS H ', ' what kind o man i he ', 'b', 1, 5, 24, 6),
('12night', 892691, 444, 'MALVOLIO', 'Why, of mankind.\n', ' H OF MNKNT ', ' why of mankind ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 3),
('12night', 892692, 445, 'OLIVIA', 'What manner of man?\n', ' HT MNR OF MN ', ' what manner of man ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 4),
('12night', 892693, 446, 'MALVOLIO', 'Of very ill manner; he''ll speak with you, will you or no.\n', ' OF FR IL MNR HL SPK W0 Y WL Y OR N ', ' of veri ill manner hell speak with you will you or no ', 'b', 1, 5, 58, 12),
('12night', 892694, 447, 'OLIVIA', 'Of what personage and years is he?\n', ' OF HT PRSNJ ANT YRS IS H ', ' of what personag and year i he ', 'b', 1, 5, 35, 7),
('12night', 892695, 448, 'MALVOLIO', 'Not yet old enough for a man, nor young enough for\n[p]a boy; as a squash is before ''tis a peascod, or a\n[p]cooling when ''tis almost an apple: ''tis with him\n[p]in standing water, between boy and man. He is very\n[p]well-favoured and he speaks very shrewishly; one\n[p]would think his mother''s milk were scarce out of him.\n', ' NT YT OLT ENF FR A MN NR YNK ENF FR A B AS A SKX IS BFR TS A PSKT OR A KLNK HN TS ALMST AN APL TS W0 HM IN STNTNK WTR BTWN B ANT MN H IS FR WLFFRT ANT H SPKS FR XRWXL ON WLT 0NK HS M0RS MLK WR SKRS OT OF HM ', ' not yet old enough for a man nor young enough for a boi a a squash i befor ti a peascod or a cool when ti almost an appl ti with him in stand water between boi and man he i veri wellfavour and he speak veri shrewishli on would think hi mother milk were scarc out of him ', 'b', 1, 5, 319, 59),
('12night', 892696, 454, 'OLIVIA', 'Let him approach: call in my gentlewoman.\n', ' LT HM APRX KL IN M JNTLWMN ', ' let him approach call in my gentlewoman ', 'b', 1, 5, 42, 7),
('12night', 892697, 455, 'MALVOLIO', 'Gentlewoman, my lady calls.\n', ' JNTLWMN M LT KLS ', ' gentlewoman my ladi call ', 'b', 1, 5, 28, 4),
('12night', 892698, 456, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892699, 457, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARIA]\n', ' RNTR MR ', ' reenter maria ', 'b', 1, 5, 17, 2),
('12night', 892700, 458, 'OLIVIA', 'Give me my veil: come, throw it o''er my face.\n[p]We''ll once more hear Orsino''s embassy.\n', ' JF M M FL KM 0R IT OR M FS WL ONS MR HR ORSNS EMS ', ' give me my veil come throw it oer my face well onc more hear orsino embassi ', 'b', 1, 5, 88, 16),
('12night', 892701, 460, 'xxx', '[Enter VIOLA, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR FL ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter viola and attend ', 'b', 1, 5, 30, 4),
('12night', 892702, 461, 'VIOLA', 'The honourable lady of the house, which is she?\n', ' 0 HNRBL LT OF 0 HS HX IS X ', ' the honour ladi of the hous which i she ', 'b', 1, 5, 48, 9),
('12night', 892703, 462, 'OLIVIA', 'Speak to me; I shall answer for her.\n[p]Your will?\n', ' SPK T M I XL ANSWR FR HR YR WL ', ' speak to me i shall answer for her your will ', 'b', 1, 5, 51, 10),
('12night', 892704, 464, 'VIOLA', 'Most radiant, exquisite and unmatchable beauty,--I\n[p]pray you, tell me if this be the lady of the house,\n[p]for I never saw her: I would be loath to cast away\n[p]my speech, for besides that it is excellently well\n[p]penned, I have taken great pains to con it. Good\n[p]beauties, let me sustain no scorn; I am very\n[p]comptible, even to the least sinister usage.\n', ' MST RTNT EKSKST ANT UNMTXBL BT I PR Y TL M IF 0S B 0 LT OF 0 HS FR I NFR S HR I WLT B L0 T KST AW M SPX FR BSTS 0T IT IS EKSSLNTL WL PNT I HF TKN KRT PNS T KN IT KT BTS LT M SSTN N SKRN I AM FR KMPTBL EFN T 0 LST SNSTR USJ ', ' most radiant exquisit and unmatch beauti i prai you tell me if thi be the ladi of the hous for i never saw her i would be loath to cast awai my speech for besid that it i excel well pen i have taken great pain to con it good beauti let me sustain no scorn i am veri comptibl even to the least sinist usag ', 'b', 1, 5, 362, 66),
('12night', 892705, 471, 'OLIVIA', 'Whence came you, sir?\n', ' HNS KM Y SR ', ' whenc came you sir ', 'b', 1, 5, 22, 4),
('12night', 892706, 472, 'VIOLA', 'I can say little more than I have studied, and that\n[p]question''s out of my part. Good gentle one, give me\n[p]modest assurance if you be the lady of the house,\n[p]that I may proceed in my speech.\n', ' I KN S LTL MR 0N I HF STTT ANT 0T KSXNS OT OF M PRT KT JNTL ON JF M MTST ASRNS IF Y B 0 LT OF 0 HS 0T I M PRST IN M SPX ', ' i can sai littl more than i have studi and that question out of my part good gentl on give me modest assur if you be the ladi of the hous that i mai proce in my speech ', 'b', 1, 5, 196, 38),
('12night', 892707, 476, 'OLIVIA', 'Are you a comedian?\n', ' AR Y A KMTN ', ' ar you a comedian ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 4),
('12night', 892708, 477, 'VIOLA', 'No, my profound heart: and yet, by the very fangs\n[p]of malice I swear, I am not that I play. Are you\n[p]the lady of the house?\n', ' N M PRFNT HRT ANT YT B 0 FR FNKS OF MLS I SWR I AM NT 0T I PL AR Y 0 LT OF 0 HS ', ' no my profound heart and yet by the veri fang of malic i swear i am not that i plai ar you the ladi of the hous ', 'b', 1, 5, 128, 27),
('12night', 892709, 480, 'OLIVIA', 'If I do not usurp myself, I am.\n', ' IF I T NT USRP MSLF I AM ', ' if i do not usurp myself i am ', 'b', 1, 5, 32, 8),
('12night', 892710, 481, 'VIOLA', 'Most certain, if you are she, you do usurp\n[p]yourself; for what is yours to bestow is not yours\n[p]to reserve. But this is from my commission: I will\n[p]on with my speech in your praise, and then show you\n[p]the heart of my message.\n', ' MST SRTN IF Y AR X Y T USRP YRSLF FR HT IS YRS T BST IS NT YRS T RSRF BT 0S IS FRM M KMSN I WL ON W0 M SPX IN YR PRS ANT 0N X Y 0 HRT OF M MSJ ', ' most certain if you ar she you do usurp yourself for what i your to bestow i not your to reserv but thi i from my commiss i will on with my speech in your prais and then show you the heart of my messag ', 'b', 1, 5, 234, 45),
('12night', 892711, 486, 'OLIVIA', 'Come to what is important in''t: I forgive you the praise.\n', ' KM T HT IS IMPRTNT INT I FRJF Y 0 PRS ', ' come to what i import int i forgiv you the prais ', 'b', 1, 5, 58, 11),
('12night', 892712, 487, 'VIOLA', 'Alas, I took great pains to study it, and ''tis poetical.\n', ' ALS I TK KRT PNS T STT IT ANT TS PTKL ', ' ala i took great pain to studi it and ti poetic ', 'b', 1, 5, 57, 11),
('12night', 892713, 488, 'OLIVIA', 'It is the more like to be feigned: I pray you,\n[p]keep it in. I heard you were saucy at my gates,\n[p]and allowed your approach rather to wonder at you\n[p]than to hear you. If you be not mad, be gone; if\n[p]you have reason, be brief: ''tis not that time of\n[p]moon with me to make one in so skipping a dialogue.\n', ' IT IS 0 MR LK T B FNT I PR Y KP IT IN I HRT Y WR SS AT M KTS ANT ALWT YR APRX R0R T WNTR AT Y 0N T HR Y IF Y B NT MT B KN IF Y HF RSN B BRF TS NT 0T TM OF MN W0 M T MK ON IN S SKPNK A TLK ', ' it i the more like to be feign i prai you keep it in i heard you were sauci at my gate and allow your approach rather to wonder at you than to hear you if you be not mad be gone if you have reason be brief ti not that time of moon with me to make on in so skip a dialogu ', 'b', 1, 5, 310, 64),
('12night', 892714, 494, 'MARIA', 'Will you hoist sail, sir? here lies your way.\n', ' WL Y HST SL SR HR LS YR W ', ' will you hoist sail sir here li your wai ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 9),
('12night', 892715, 495, 'VIOLA', 'No, good swabber; I am to hull here a little\n[p]longer. Some mollification for your giant, sweet\n[p]lady. Tell me your mind: I am a messenger.\n', ' N KT SWBR I AM T HL HR A LTL LNJR SM MLFKXN FR YR JNT SWT LT TL M YR MNT I AM A MSNJR ', ' no good swabber i am to hull here a littl longer some mollif for your giant sweet ladi tell me your mind i am a messeng ', 'b', 1, 5, 143, 26),
('12night', 892716, 498, 'OLIVIA', 'Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver, when\n[p]the courtesy of it is so fearful. Speak your office.\n', ' SR Y HF SM HTS MTR T TLFR HN 0 KRTS OF IT IS S FRFL SPK YR OFS ', ' sure you have some hideou matter to deliv when the courtesi of it i so fear speak your offic ', 'b', 1, 5, 108, 19),
('12night', 892717, 500, 'VIOLA', 'It alone concerns your ear. I bring no overture of\n[p]war, no taxation of homage: I hold the olive in my\n[p]hand; my words are as fun of peace as matter.\n', ' IT ALN KNSRNS YR ER I BRNK N OFRTR OF WR N TKSXN OF HMJ I HLT 0 OLF IN M HNT M WRTS AR AS FN OF PS AS MTR ', ' it alon concern your ear i bring no overtur of war no taxat of homag i hold the oliv in my hand my word ar a fun of peac a matter ', 'b', 1, 5, 154, 31),
('12night', 892718, 503, 'OLIVIA', 'Yet you began rudely. What are you? what would you?\n', ' YT Y BKN RTL HT AR Y HT WLT Y ', ' yet you began rude what ar you what would you ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 10),
('12night', 892719, 504, 'VIOLA', 'The rudeness that hath appeared in me have I\n[p]learned from my entertainment. What I am, and what I\n[p]would, are as secret as maidenhead; to your ears,\n[p]divinity, to any other''s, profanation.\n', ' 0 RTNS 0T H0 APRT IN M HF I LRNT FRM M ENTRTNMNT HT I AM ANT HT I WLT AR AS SKRT AS MTNHT T YR ERS TFNT T AN O0RS PRFNXN ', ' the rude that hath appear in me have i learn from my entertain what i am and what i would ar a secret a maidenhead to your ear divin to ani other profan ', 'b', 1, 5, 196, 33),
('12night', 892720, 508, 'OLIVIA', 'Give us the place alone: we will hear this divinity.\n[p][Exeunt MARIA and Attendants]\n[p]Now, sir, what is your text?\n', ' JF US 0 PLS ALN W WL HR 0S TFNT EKSNT MR ANT ATNTNTS N SR HT IS YR TKST ', ' give u the place alon we will hear thi divin exeunt maria and attend now sir what i your text ', 'b', 1, 5, 118, 20),
('12night', 892721, 511, 'VIOLA', 'Most sweet lady,--\n', ' MST SWT LT ', ' most sweet ladi ', 'b', 1, 5, 19, 3),
('12night', 892722, 512, 'OLIVIA', 'A comfortable doctrine, and much may be said of it.\n[p]Where lies your text?\n', ' A KMFRTBL TKTRN ANT MX M B ST OF IT HR LS YR TKST ', ' a comfort doctrin and much mai be said of it where li your text ', 'b', 1, 5, 77, 14),
('12night', 892723, 514, 'VIOLA', 'In Orsino''s bosom.\n', ' IN ORSNS BSM ', ' in orsino bosom ', 'b', 1, 5, 19, 3),
('12night', 892724, 515, 'OLIVIA', 'In his bosom! In what chapter of his bosom?\n', ' IN HS BSM IN HT XPTR OF HS BSM ', ' in hi bosom in what chapter of hi bosom ', 'b', 1, 5, 44, 9),
('12night', 892725, 516, 'VIOLA', 'To answer by the method, in the first of his heart.\n', ' T ANSWR B 0 M0T IN 0 FRST OF HS HRT ', ' to answer by the method in the first of hi heart ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 11),
('12night', 892726, 517, 'OLIVIA', 'O, I have read it: it is heresy. Have you no more to say?\n', ' O I HF RT IT IT IS HRS HF Y N MR T S ', ' o i have read it it i heresi have you no more to sai ', 'b', 1, 5, 58, 14),
('12night', 892727, 518, 'VIOLA', 'Good madam, let me see your face.\n', ' KT MTM LT M S YR FS ', ' good madam let me see your face ', 'b', 1, 5, 34, 7),
('12night', 892728, 519, 'OLIVIA', 'Have you any commission from your lord to negotiate\n[p]with my face? You are now out of your text: but\n[p]we will draw the curtain and show you the picture.\n[p]Look you, sir, such a one I was this present: is''t\n[p]not well done?\n', ' HF Y AN KMSN FRM YR LRT T NKXT W0 M FS Y AR N OT OF YR TKST BT W WL TR 0 KRTN ANT X Y 0 PKTR LK Y SR SX A ON I WS 0S PRSNT IST NT WL TN ', ' have you ani commiss from your lord to negoti with my face you ar now out of your text but we will draw the curtain and show you the pictur look you sir such a on i wa thi present ist not well done ', 'b', 1, 5, 229, 44),
('12night', 892729, 524, 'xxx', '[Unveiling]\n', ' UNFLNK ', ' unveil ', 'b', 1, 5, 12, 1),
('12night', 892730, 525, 'VIOLA', 'Excellently done, if God did all.\n', ' EKSSLNTL TN IF KT TT AL ', ' excel done if god did all ', 'b', 1, 5, 34, 6),
('12night', 892731, 526, 'OLIVIA', '''Tis in grain, sir; ''twill endure wind and weather.\n', ' TS IN KRN SR TWL ENTR WNT ANT W0R ', ' ti in grain sir twill endur wind and weather ', 'b', 1, 5, 52, 9),
('12night', 892732, 527, 'VIOLA', '''Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white\n[p]Nature''s own sweet and cunning hand laid on:\n[p]Lady, you are the cruell''st she alive,\n[p]If you will lead these graces to the grave\n[p]And leave the world no copy.\n', ' TS BT TRL BLNT HS RT ANT HT NTRS ON SWT ANT KNNK HNT LT ON LT Y AR 0 KRLST X ALF IF Y WL LT 0S KRSS T 0 KRF ANT LF 0 WRLT N KP ', ' ti beauti truli blent whose red and white natur own sweet and cun hand laid on ladi you ar the cruellst she aliv if you will lead these grace to the grave and leav the world no copi ', 'b', 1, 5, 213, 38),
('12night', 892733, 532, 'OLIVIA', 'O, sir, I will not be so hard-hearted; I will give\n[p]out divers schedules of my beauty: it shall be\n[p]inventoried, and every particle and utensil\n[p]labelled to my will: as, item, two lips,\n[p]indifferent red; item, two grey eyes, with lids to\n[p]them; item, one neck, one chin, and so forth. Were\n[p]you sent hither to praise me?\n', ' O SR I WL NT B S HRTHRTT I WL JF OT TFRS SKTLS OF M BT IT XL B INFNTRT ANT EFR PRTKL ANT UTNSL LBLT T M WL AS ITM TW LPS INTFRNT RT ITM TW KR EYS W0 LTS T 0M ITM ON NK ON XN ANT S FR0 WR Y SNT H0R T PRS M ', ' o sir i will not be so hardheart i will give out diver schedul of my beauti it shall be inventori and everi particl and utensil label to my will a item two lip indiffer red item two grei ey with lid to them item on neck on chin and so forth were you sent hither to prais me ', 'b', 1, 5, 333, 59),
('12night', 892734, 539, 'VIOLA', 'I see you what you are, you are too proud;\n[p]But, if you were the devil, you are fair.\n[p]My lord and master loves you: O, such love\n[p]Could be but recompensed, though you were crown''d\n[p]The nonpareil of beauty!\n', ' I S Y HT Y AR Y AR T PRT BT IF Y WR 0 TFL Y AR FR M LRT ANT MSTR LFS Y O SX LF KLT B BT RKMPNST 0 Y WR KRNT 0 NNPRL OF BT ', ' i see you what you ar you ar too proud but if you were the devil you ar fair my lord and master love you o such love could be but recompens though you were crownd the nonpareil of beauti ', 'b', 1, 5, 215, 40),
('12night', 892735, 544, 'OLIVIA', 'How does he love me?\n', ' H TS H LF M ', ' how doe he love me ', 'b', 1, 5, 21, 5),
('12night', 892736, 545, 'VIOLA', 'With adorations, fertile tears,\n[p]With groans that thunder love, with sighs of fire.\n', ' W0 ATRXNS FRTL TRS W0 KRNS 0T 0NTR LF W0 SFS OF FR ', ' with ador fertil tear with groan that thunder love with sigh of fire ', 'b', 1, 5, 86, 13),
('12night', 892737, 547, 'OLIVIA', 'Your lord does know my mind; I cannot love him:\n[p]Yet I suppose him virtuous, know him noble,\n[p]Of great estate, of fresh and stainless youth;\n[p]In voices well divulged, free, learn''d and valiant;\n[p]And in dimension and the shape of nature\n[p]A gracious person: but yet I cannot love him;\n[p]He might have took his answer long ago.\n', ' YR LRT TS N M MNT I KNT LF HM YT I SPS HM FRTS N HM NBL OF KRT ESTT OF FRX ANT STNLS Y0 IN FSS WL TFLJT FR LRNT ANT FLNT ANT IN TMNXN ANT 0 XP OF NTR A KRSS PRSN BT YT I KNT LF HM H MFT HF TK HS ANSWR LNK AK ', ' your lord doe know my mind i cannot love him yet i suppos him virtuou know him nobl of great estat of fresh and stainless youth in voic well divulg free learnd and valiant and in dimens and the shape of natur a graciou person but yet i cannot love him he might have took hi answer long ago ', 'b', 1, 5, 336, 59),
('12night', 892738, 554, 'VIOLA', 'If I did love you in my master''s flame,\n[p]With such a suffering, such a deadly life,\n[p]In your denial I would find no sense;\n[p]I would not understand it.\n', ' IF I TT LF Y IN M MSTRS FLM W0 SX A SFRNK SX A TTL LF IN YR TNL I WLT FNT N SNS I WLT NT UNTRSTNT IT ', ' if i did love you in my master flame with such a suffer such a deadli life in your denial i would find no sens i would not understand it ', 'b', 1, 5, 157, 30),
('12night', 892739, 558, 'OLIVIA', 'Why, what would you?\n', ' H HT WLT Y ', ' why what would you ', 'b', 1, 5, 21, 4),
('12night', 892740, 559, 'VIOLA', 'Make me a willow cabin at your gate,\n[p]And call upon my soul within the house;\n[p]Write loyal cantons of contemned love\n[p]And sing them loud even in the dead of night;\n[p]Halloo your name to the reverberate hills\n[p]And make the babbling gossip of the air\n[p]Cry out ''Olivia!'' O, You should not rest\n[p]Between the elements of air and earth,\n[p]But you should pity me!\n', ' MK M A WL KBN AT YR KT ANT KL UPN M SL W0N 0 HS RT LYL KNTNS OF KNTMNT LF ANT SNK 0M LT EFN IN 0 TT OF NFT HL YR NM T 0 RFRBRT HLS ANT MK 0 BBLNK KSP OF 0 AR KR OT OLF O Y XLT NT RST BTWN 0 ELMNTS OF AR ANT ER0 BT Y XLT PT M ', ' make me a willow cabin at your gate and call upon my soul within the hous write loyal canton of contemn love and sing them loud even in the dead of night halloo your name to the reverber hill and make the babbl gossip of the air cry out olivia o you should not rest between the elem of air and earth but you should piti me ', 'b', 1, 5, 371, 67),
('12night', 892741, 568, 'OLIVIA', 'You might do much.\n[p]What is your parentage?\n', ' Y MFT T MX HT IS YR PRNTJ ', ' you might do much what i your parentag ', 'b', 1, 5, 46, 8),
('12night', 892742, 570, 'VIOLA', 'Above my fortunes, yet my state is well:\n[p]I am a gentleman.\n', ' ABF M FRTNS YT M STT IS WL I AM A JNTLMN ', ' abov my fortun yet my state i well i am a gentleman ', 'b', 1, 5, 62, 12),
('12night', 892743, 572, 'OLIVIA', 'Get you to your lord;\n[p]I cannot love him: let him send no more;\n[p]Unless, perchance, you come to me again,\n[p]To tell me how he takes it. Fare you well:\n[p]I thank you for your pains: spend this for me.\n', ' JT Y T YR LRT I KNT LF HM LT HM SNT N MR UNLS PRXNS Y KM T M AKN T TL M H H TKS IT FR Y WL I 0NK Y FR YR PNS SPNT 0S FR M ', ' get you to your lord i cannot love him let him send no more unless perchanc you come to me again to tell me how he take it fare you well i thank you for your pain spend thi for me ', 'b', 1, 5, 206, 41),
('12night', 892744, 577, 'VIOLA', 'I am no fee''d post, lady; keep your purse:\n[p]My master, not myself, lacks recompense.\n[p]Love make his heart of flint that you shall love;\n[p]And let your fervor, like my master''s, be\n[p]Placed in contempt! Farewell, fair cruelty.\n', ' I AM N FT PST LT KP YR PRS M MSTR NT MSLF LKS RKMPNS LF MK HS HRT OF FLNT 0T Y XL LF ANT LT YR FRFR LK M MSTRS B PLST IN KNTMPT FRWL FR KRLT ', ' i am no fe post ladi keep your purs my master not myself lack recompens love make hi heart of flint that you shall love and let your fervor like my master be place in contempt farewel fair cruelti ', 'b', 1, 5, 232, 39),
('12night', 892745, 582, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892746, 583, 'OLIVIA', '''What is your parentage?''\n[p]''Above my fortunes, yet my state is well:\n[p]I am a gentleman.'' I''ll be sworn thou art;\n[p]Thy tongue, thy face, thy limbs, actions and spirit,\n[p]Do give thee five-fold blazon: not too fast:\n[p]soft, soft!\n[p]Unless the master were the man. How now!\n[p]Even so quickly may one catch the plague?\n[p]Methinks I feel this youth''s perfections\n[p]With an invisible and subtle stealth\n[p]To creep in at mine eyes. Well, let it be.\n[p]What ho, Malvolio!\n', ' HT IS YR PRNTJ ABF M FRTNS YT M STT IS WL I AM A JNTLMN IL B SWRN 0 ART 0 TNK 0 FS 0 LMS AKXNS ANT SPRT T JF 0 FFFLT BLSN NT T FST SFT SFT UNLS 0 MSTR WR 0 MN H N EFN S KKL M ON KTX 0 PLK M0NKS I FL 0S Y0S PRFKXNS W0 AN INFSBL ANT SBTL STL0 T KRP IN AT MN EYS WL LT IT B HT H MLFL ', ' what i your parentag abov my fortun yet my state i well i am a gentleman ill be sworn thou art thy tongu thy face thy limb action and spirit do give thee fivefold blazon not too fast soft soft unless the master were the man how now even so quickli mai on catch the plagu methink i feel thi youth perfect with an invis and subtl stealth to creep in at mine ey well let it be what ho malvolio ', 'b', 1, 5, 477, 81),
('12night', 892747, 595, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MALVOLIO]\n', ' RNTR MLFL ', ' reenter malvolio ', 'b', 1, 5, 20, 2),
('12night', 892748, 596, 'MALVOLIO', 'Here, madam, at your service.\n', ' HR MTM AT YR SRFS ', ' here madam at your servic ', 'b', 1, 5, 30, 5),
('12night', 892749, 597, 'OLIVIA', 'Run after that same peevish messenger,\n[p]The county''s man: he left this ring behind him,\n[p]Would I or not: tell him I''ll none of it.\n[p]Desire him not to flatter with his lord,\n[p]Nor hold him up with hopes; I am not for him:\n[p]If that the youth will come this way to-morrow,\n[p]I''ll give him reasons for''t: hie thee, Malvolio.\n', ' RN AFTR 0T SM PFX MSNJR 0 KNTS MN H LFT 0S RNK BHNT HM WLT I OR NT TL HM IL NN OF IT TSR HM NT T FLTR W0 HS LRT NR HLT HM UP W0 HPS I AM NT FR HM IF 0T 0 Y0 WL KM 0S W TMR IL JF HM RSNS FRT H 0 MLFL ', ' run after that same peevish messeng the counti man he left thi ring behind him would i or not tell him ill none of it desir him not to flatter with hi lord nor hold him up with hope i am not for him if that the youth will come thi wai tomorrow ill give him reason fort hie thee malvolio ', 'b', 1, 5, 331, 61),
('12night', 892750, 604, 'MALVOLIO', 'Madam, I will.\n', ' MTM I WL ', ' madam i will ', 'b', 1, 5, 15, 3),
('12night', 892751, 605, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892752, 606, 'OLIVIA', 'I do I know not what, and fear to find\n[p]Mine eye too great a flatterer for my mind.\n[p]Fate, show thy force: ourselves we do not owe;\n[p]What is decreed must be, and be this so.\n', ' I T I N NT HT ANT FR T FNT MN EY T KRT A FLTRR FR M MNT FT X 0 FRS ORSLFS W T NT OW HT IS TKRT MST B ANT B 0S S ', ' i do i know not what and fear to find mine ey too great a flatter for my mind fate show thy forc ourselv we do not ow what i decre must be and be thi so ', 'b', 1, 5, 180, 37),
('12night', 892753, 610, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892754, 611, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO and SEBASTIAN]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ANT SBSXN ', ' enter antonio and sebastian ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 4),
('12night', 892755, 612, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Will you stay no longer? nor will you not that I go with you?\n', ' WL Y ST N LNJR NR WL Y NT 0T I K W0 Y ', ' will you stai no longer nor will you not that i go with you ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 14),
('12night', 892756, 613, 'SEBASTIAN', 'By your patience, no. My stars shine darkly over\n[p]me: the malignancy of my fate might perhaps\n[p]distemper yours; therefore I shall crave of you your\n[p]leave that I may bear my evils alone: it were a bad\n[p]recompense for your love, to lay any of them on you.\n', ' B YR PTNS N M STRS XN TRKL OFR M 0 MLKNNS OF M FT MFT PRHPS TSTMPR YRS 0RFR I XL KRF OF Y YR LF 0T I M BR M EFLS ALN IT WR A BT RKMPNS FR YR LF T L AN OF 0M ON Y ', ' by your patienc no my star shine darkli over me the malign of my fate might perhap distemp your therefor i shall crave of you your leav that i mai bear my evil alon it were a bad recompens for your love to lai ani of them on you ', 'b', 2, 1, 263, 49),
('12night', 892757, 619, 'SEBASTIAN', 'No, sooth, sir: my determinate voyage is mere\n[p]extravagancy. But I perceive in you so excellent a\n[p]touch of modesty, that you will not extort from me\n[p]what I am willing to keep in; therefore it charges\n[p]me in manners the rather to express myself. You\n[p]must know of me then, Antonio, my name is Sebastian,\n[p]which I called Roderigo. My father was that\n[p]Sebastian of Messaline, whom I know you have heard\n[p]of. He left behind him myself and a sister, both\n[p]born in an hour: if the heavens had been pleased,\n[p]would we had so ended! but you, sir, altered that;\n[p]for some hour before you took me from the breach of\n[p]the sea was my sister drowned.\n', ' N S0 SR M TTRMNT FYJ IS MR EKSTRFKNS BT I PRSF IN Y S EKSSLNT A TX OF MTST 0T Y WL NT EKSTRT FRM M HT I AM WLNK T KP IN 0RFR IT XRJS M IN MNRS 0 R0R T EKSPRS MSLF Y MST N OF M 0N ANTN M NM IS SBSXN HX I KLT RTRK M F0R WS 0T SBSXN OF MSLN HM I N Y HF HRT OF H LFT BHNT HM MSLF ANT A SSTR B0 BRN IN AN HR IF 0 HFNS HT BN PLST WLT W HT S ENTT BT Y SR ALTRT 0T FR SM HR BFR Y TK M FRM 0 BRX OF 0 S WS M SSTR TRNT ', ' no sooth sir my determin voyag i mere extravag but i perceiv in you so excel a touch of modesti that you will not extort from me what i am will to keep in therefor it charg me in manner the rather to express myself you must know of me then antonio my name i sebastian which i call roderigo my father wa that sebastian of messalin whom i know you have heard of he left behind him myself and a sister both born in an hour if the heaven had been pleas would we had so end but you sir alter that for some hour befor you took me from the breach of the sea wa my sister drown ', 'b', 2, 1, 664, 120),
('12night', 892758, 632, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Alas the day!\n', ' ALS 0 T ', ' ala the dai ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('12night', 892759, 633, 'SEBASTIAN', 'A lady, sir, though it was said she much resembled\n[p]me, was yet of many accounted beautiful: but,\n[p]though I could not with such estimable wonder\n[p]overfar believe that, yet thus far I will boldly\n[p]publish her; she bore a mind that envy could not but\n[p]call fair. She is drowned already, sir, with salt\n[p]water, though I seem to drown her remembrance again with more.\n', ' A LT SR 0 IT WS ST X MX RSMLT M WS YT OF MN AKKNTT BTFL BT 0 I KLT NT W0 SX ESTMBL WNTR OFRFR BLF 0T YT 0S FR I WL BLTL PBLX HR X BR A MNT 0T ENF KLT NT BT KL FR X IS TRNT ALRT SR W0 SLT WTR 0 I SM T TRN HR RMMRNS AKN W0 MR ', ' a ladi sir though it wa said she much resembl me wa yet of mani account beauti but though i could not with such estim wonder overfar believ that yet thu far i will boldli publish her she bore a mind that envi could not but call fair she i drown alreadi sir with salt water though i seem to drown her remembr again with more ', 'b', 2, 1, 376, 66),
('12night', 892760, 640, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Pardon me, sir, your bad entertainment.\n', ' PRTN M SR YR BT ENTRTNMNT ', ' pardon me sir your bad entertain ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 6),
('12night', 892761, 641, 'SEBASTIAN', 'O good Antonio, forgive me your trouble.\n', ' O KT ANTN FRJF M YR TRBL ', ' o good antonio forgiv me your troubl ', 'b', 2, 1, 41, 7),
('12night', 892762, 642, 'ANTONIO-12', 'If you will not murder me for my love, let me be\n[p]your servant.\n', ' IF Y WL NT MRTR M FR M LF LT M B YR SRFNT ', ' if you will not murder me for my love let me be your servant ', 'b', 2, 1, 66, 14),
('12night', 892763, 644, 'SEBASTIAN', 'If you will not undo what you have done, that is,\n[p]kill him whom you have recovered, desire it not.\n[p]Fare ye well at once: my bosom is full of kindness,\n[p]and I am yet so near the manners of my mother, that\n[p]upon the least occasion more mine eyes will tell\n[p]tales of me. I am bound to the Count Orsino''s court: farewell.\n', ' IF Y WL NT UNT HT Y HF TN 0T IS KL HM HM Y HF RKFRT TSR IT NT FR Y WL AT ONS M BSM IS FL OF KNTNS ANT I AM YT S NR 0 MNRS OF M M0R 0T UPN 0 LST OKKXN MR MN EYS WL TL TLS OF M I AM BNT T 0 KNT ORSNS KRT FRWL ', ' if you will not undo what you have done that i kill him whom you have recov desir it not fare ye well at onc my bosom i full of kind and i am yet so near the manner of my mother that upon the least occasion more mine ey will tell tale of me i am bound to the count orsino court farewel ', 'b', 2, 1, 330, 64),
('12night', 892764, 650, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 892765, 651, 'ANTONIO-12', 'The gentleness of all the gods go with thee!\n[p]I have many enemies in Orsino''s court,\n[p]Else would I very shortly see thee there.\n[p]But, come what may, I do adore thee so,\n[p]That danger shall seem sport, and I will go.\n', ' 0 JNTLNS OF AL 0 KTS K W0 0 I HF MN ENMS IN ORSNS KRT ELS WLT I FR XRTL S 0 0R BT KM HT M I T ATR 0 S 0T TNJR XL SM SPRT ANT I WL K ', ' the gentl of all the god go with thee i have mani enemi in orsino court els would i veri shortli see thee there but come what mai i do ador thee so that danger shall seem sport and i will go ', 'b', 2, 1, 223, 42),
('12night', 892766, 656, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 892767, 657, 'xxx', '[Enter VIOLA, MALVOLIO following]\n', ' ENTR FL MLFL FLWNK ', ' enter viola malvolio follow ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 4),
('12night', 892768, 658, 'MALVOLIO', 'Were not you even now with the Countess Olivia?\n', ' WR NT Y EFN N W0 0 KNTS OLF ', ' were not you even now with the countess olivia ', 'b', 2, 2, 48, 9),
('12night', 892769, 659, 'VIOLA', 'Even now, sir; on a moderate pace I have since\n[p]arrived but hither.\n', ' EFN N SR ON A MTRT PS I HF SNS ARFT BT H0R ', ' even now sir on a moder pace i have sinc arriv but hither ', 'b', 2, 2, 70, 13),
('12night', 892770, 661, 'MALVOLIO', 'She returns this ring to you, sir: you might have\n[p]saved me my pains, to have taken it away yourself.\n[p]She adds, moreover, that you should put your lord\n[p]into a desperate assurance she will none of him:\n[p]and one thing more, that you be never so hardy to\n[p]come again in his affairs, unless it be to report\n[p]your lord''s taking of this. Receive it so.\n', ' X RTRNS 0S RNK T Y SR Y MFT HF SFT M M PNS T HF TKN IT AW YRSLF X ATS MRFR 0T Y XLT PT YR LRT INT A TSPRT ASRNS X WL NN OF HM ANT ON 0NK MR 0T Y B NFR S HRT T KM AKN IN HS AFRS UNLS IT B T RPRT YR LRTS TKNK OF 0S RSF IT S ', ' she return thi ring to you sir you might have save me my pain to have taken it awai yourself she add moreov that you should put your lord into a desper assur she will none of him and on thing more that you be never so hardi to come again in hi affair unless it be to report your lord take of thi receiv it so ', 'b', 2, 2, 361, 67),
('12night', 892771, 668, 'VIOLA', 'She took the ring of me: I''ll none of it.\n', ' X TK 0 RNK OF M IL NN OF IT ', ' she took the ring of me ill none of it ', 'b', 2, 2, 42, 10),
('12night', 892772, 669, 'MALVOLIO', 'Come, sir, you peevishly threw it to her; and her\n[p]will is, it should be so returned: if it be worth\n[p]stooping for, there it lies in your eye; if not, be\n[p]it his that finds it.\n', ' KM SR Y PFXL 0R IT T HR ANT HR WL IS IT XLT B S RTRNT IF IT B WR0 STPNK FR 0R IT LS IN YR EY IF NT B IT HS 0T FNTS IT ', ' come sir you peevishli threw it to her and her will i it should be so return if it be worth stoop for there it li in your ey if not be it hi that find it ', 'b', 2, 2, 183, 37),
('12night', 892773, 673, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('12night', 892774, 674, 'VIOLA', 'I left no ring with her: what means this lady?\n[p]Fortune forbid my outside have not charm''d her!\n[p]She made good view of me; indeed, so much,\n[p]That sure methought her eyes had lost her tongue,\n[p]For she did speak in starts distractedly.\n[p]She loves me, sure; the cunning of her passion\n[p]Invites me in this churlish messenger.\n[p]None of my lord''s ring! why, he sent her none.\n[p]I am the man: if it be so, as ''tis,\n[p]Poor lady, she were better love a dream.\n[p]Disguise, I see, thou art a wickedness,\n[p]Wherein the pregnant enemy does much.\n[p]How easy is it for the proper-false\n[p]In women''s waxen hearts to set their forms!\n[p]Alas, our frailty is the cause, not we!\n[p]For such as we are made of, such we be.\n[p]How will this fadge? my master loves her dearly;\n[p]And I, poor monster, fond as much on him;\n[p]And she, mistaken, seems to dote on me.\n[p]What will become of this? As I am man,\n[p]My state is desperate for my master''s love;\n[p]As I am woman,--now alas the day!--\n[p]What thriftless sighs shall poor Olivia breathe!\n[p]O time! thou must untangle this, not I;\n[p]It is too hard a knot for me to untie!\n', ' I LFT N RNK W0 HR HT MNS 0S LT FRTN FRBT M OTST HF NT XRMT HR X MT KT F OF M INTT S MX 0T SR M0T HR EYS HT LST HR TNK FR X TT SPK IN STRTS TSTRKTTL X LFS M SR 0 KNNK OF HR PSN INFTS M IN 0S XRLX MSNJR NN OF M LRTS RNK H H SNT HR NN I AM 0 MN IF IT B S AS TS PR LT X WR BTR LF A TRM TSKS I S 0 ART A WKTNS HRN 0 PRKNNT ENM TS MX H ES IS IT FR 0 PRPRFLS IN WMNS WKSN HRTS T ST 0R FRMS ALS OR FRLT IS 0 KS NT W FR SX AS W AR MT OF SX W B H WL 0S FJ M MSTR LFS HR TRL ANT I PR MNSTR FNT AS MX ON HM ANT X MSTKN SMS T TT ON M HT WL BKM OF 0S AS I AM MN M STT IS TSPRT FR M MSTRS LF AS I AM WMN N ALS 0 T HT 0RFTLS SFS XL PR OLF BR0 O TM 0 MST UNTNKL 0S NT I IT IS T HRT A NT FR M T UNT ', ' i left no ring with her what mean thi ladi fortun forbid my outsid have not charmd her she made good view of me inde so much that sure methought her ey had lost her tongu for she did speak in start distractedli she love me sure the cun of her passion invit me in thi churlish messeng none of my lord ring why he sent her none i am the man if it be so a ti poor ladi she were better love a dream disguis i see thou art a wicked wherein the pregnant enemi doe much how easi i it for the properfals in women waxen heart to set their form ala our frailti i the caus not we for such a we ar made of such we be how will thi fadg my master love her dearli and i poor monster fond a much on him and she mistaken seem to dote on me what will becom of thi a i am man my state i desper for my master love a i am woman now ala the dai what thriftless sigh shall poor olivia breath o time thou must untangl thi not i it i too hard a knot for me to unti ', 'b', 2, 2, 1128, 208),
('12night', 892775, 699, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 1),
('12night', 892776, 700, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH and SIR ANDREW]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX ANT SR ANTR ', ' enter sir tobi belch and sir andrew ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 7),
('12night', 892777, 701, 'belch', 'Approach, Sir Andrew: not to be abed after\n[p]midnight is to be up betimes; and ''diluculo\n[p]surgere,'' thou know''st,--\n', ' APRX SR ANTR NT T B ABT AFTR MTNT IS T B UP BTMS ANT TLKL SRJR 0 NST ', ' approach sir andrew not to be ab after midnight i to be up betim and diluculo surger thou knowst ', 'b', 2, 3, 119, 19),
('12night', 892778, 704, 'aguecheek', 'Nay, my troth, I know not: but I know, to be up\n[p]late is to be up late.\n', ' N M TR0 I N NT BT I N T B UP LT IS T B UP LT ', ' nai my troth i know not but i know to be up late i to be up late ', 'b', 2, 3, 74, 18),
('12night', 892779, 706, 'belch', 'A false conclusion: I hate it as an unfilled can.\n[p]To be up after midnight and to go to bed then, is\n[p]early: so that to go to bed after midnight is to go\n[p]to bed betimes. Does not our life consist of the\n[p]four elements?\n', ' A FLS KNKLXN I HT IT AS AN UNFLT KN T B UP AFTR MTNT ANT T K T BT 0N IS ERL S 0T T K T BT AFTR MTNT IS T K T BT BTMS TS NT OR LF KNSST OF 0 FR ELMNTS ', ' a fals conclusion i hate it a an unfil can to be up after midnight and to go to bed then i earli so that to go to bed after midnight i to go to bed betim doe not our life consist of the four elem ', 'b', 2, 3, 228, 46),
('12night', 892780, 711, 'aguecheek', 'Faith, so they say; but I think it rather consists\n[p]of eating and drinking.\n', ' F0 S 0 S BT I 0NK IT R0R KNSSTS OF ETNK ANT TRNKNK ', ' faith so thei sai but i think it rather consist of eat and drink ', 'b', 2, 3, 78, 14),
('12night', 892781, 713, 'belch', 'Thou''rt a scholar; let us therefore eat and drink.\n[p]Marian, I say! a stoup of wine!\n', ' 0RT A SKLR LT US 0RFR ET ANT TRNK MRN I S A STP OF WN ', ' thourt a scholar let u therefor eat and drink marian i sai a stoup of wine ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 16),
('12night', 892782, 715, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown]\n', ' ENTR KLN ', ' enter clown ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 2),
('12night', 892783, 716, 'aguecheek', 'Here comes the fool, i'' faith.\n', ' HR KMS 0 FL I F0 ', ' here come the fool i faith ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('12night', 892784, 717, 'FESTE', 'How now, my hearts! did you never see the picture\n[p]of ''we three''?\n', ' H N M HRTS TT Y NFR S 0 PKTR OF W 0R ', ' how now my heart did you never see the pictur of we three ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 13),
('12night', 892785, 719, 'belch', 'Welcome, ass. Now let''s have a catch.\n', ' WLKM AS N LTS HF A KTX ', ' welcom ass now let have a catch ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 7),
('12night', 892786, 720, 'aguecheek', 'By my troth, the fool has an excellent breast. I\n[p]had rather than forty shillings I had such a leg,\n[p]and so sweet a breath to sing, as the fool has. In\n[p]sooth, thou wast in very gracious fooling last\n[p]night, when thou spokest of Pigrogromitus, of the\n[p]Vapians passing the equinoctial of Queubus: ''twas\n[p]very good, i'' faith. I sent thee sixpence for thy\n[p]leman: hadst it?\n', ' B M TR0 0 FL HS AN EKSSLNT BRST I HT R0R 0N FRT XLNKS I HT SX A LK ANT S SWT A BR0 T SNK AS 0 FL HS IN S0 0 WST IN FR KRSS FLNK LST NFT HN 0 SPKST OF PKRKRMTS OF 0 FPNS PSNK 0 EKNKXL OF KBS TWS FR KT I F0 I SNT 0 SKSPNS FR 0 LMN HTST IT ', ' by my troth the fool ha an excel breast i had rather than forti shill i had such a leg and so sweet a breath to sing a the fool ha in sooth thou wast in veri graciou fool last night when thou spokest of pigrogromitu of the vapian pass the equinocti of queubu twa veri good i faith i sent thee sixpenc for thy leman hadst it ', 'b', 2, 3, 385, 68),
('12night', 892787, 728, 'FESTE', 'I did impeticos thy gratillity; for Malvolio''s nose\n[p]is no whipstock: my lady has a white hand, and the\n[p]Myrmidons are no bottle-ale houses.\n', ' I TT IMPTKS 0 KRTLT FR MLFLS NS IS N HPSTK M LT HS A HT HNT ANT 0 MRMTNS AR N BTLL HSS ', ' i did impetico thy gratil for malvolio nose i no whipstock my ladi ha a white hand and the myrmidon ar no bottleal hous ', 'b', 2, 3, 145, 24),
('12night', 892788, 731, 'aguecheek', 'Excellent! why, this is the best fooling, when all\n[p]is done. Now, a song.\n', ' EKSSLNT H 0S IS 0 BST FLNK HN AL IS TN N A SNK ', ' excel why thi i the best fool when all i done now a song ', 'b', 2, 3, 76, 14),
('12night', 892789, 733, 'belch', 'Come on; there is sixpence for you: let''s have a song.\n', ' KM ON 0R IS SKSPNS FR Y LTS HF A SNK ', ' come on there i sixpenc for you let have a song ', 'b', 2, 3, 55, 11),
('12night', 892790, 734, 'aguecheek', 'There''s a testril of me too: if one knight give a--\n', ' 0RS A TSTRL OF M T IF ON NFT JF A ', ' there a testril of me too if on knight give a ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 11),
('12night', 892791, 735, 'FESTE', 'Would you have a love-song, or a song of good life?\n', ' WLT Y HF A LFSNK OR A SNK OF KT LF ', ' would you have a lovesong or a song of good life ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 11),
('12night', 892792, 736, 'belch', 'A love-song, a love-song.\n', ' A LFSNK A LFSNK ', ' a lovesong a lovesong ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 4),
('12night', 892793, 737, 'aguecheek', 'Ay, ay: I care not for good life.\n', ' A A I KR NT FR KT LF ', ' ai ai i care not for good life ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 8),
('12night', 892794, 738, 'FESTE', '[Sings]\n[p]O mistress mine, where are you roaming?\n[p]O, stay and hear; your true love''s coming,\n[p]That can sing both high and low:\n[p]Trip no further, pretty sweeting;\n[p]Journeys end in lovers meeting,\n[p]Every wise man''s son doth know.\n', ' SNKS O MSTRS MN HR AR Y RMNK O ST ANT HR YR TR LFS KMNK 0T KN SNK B0 HF ANT L TRP N FR0R PRT SWTNK JRNS ENT IN LFRS MTNK EFR WS MNS SN T0 N ', ' sing o mistress mine where ar you roam o stai and hear your true love come that can sing both high and low trip no further pretti sweet journei end in lover meet everi wise man son doth know ', 'b', 2, 3, 240, 39),
('12night', 892795, 745, 'aguecheek', 'Excellent good, i'' faith.\n', ' EKSSLNT KT I F0 ', ' excel good i faith ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 4),
('12night', 892796, 746, 'belch', 'Good, good.\n', ' KT KT ', ' good good ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('12night', 892797, 747, 'FESTE', '[Sings]\n[p]What is love? ''tis not hereafter;\n[p]Present mirth hath present laughter;\n[p]What''s to come is still unsure:\n[p]In delay there lies no plenty;\n[p]Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty,\n[p]Youth''s a stuff will not endure.\n', ' SNKS HT IS LF TS NT HRFTR PRSNT MR0 H0 PRSNT LFTR HTS T KM IS STL UNSR IN TL 0R LS N PLNT 0N KM KS M SWT ANT TWNT Y0S A STF WL NT ENTR ', ' sing what i love ti not hereaft present mirth hath present laughter what to come i still unsur in delai there li no plenti then come kiss me sweet and twenti youth a stuff will not endur ', 'b', 2, 3, 230, 37),
('12night', 892798, 754, 'aguecheek', 'A mellifluous voice, as I am true knight.\n', ' A MLFLS FS AS I AM TR NFT ', ' a melliflu voic a i am true knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 8),
('12night', 892799, 755, 'belch', 'A contagious breath.\n', ' A KNTJS BR0 ', ' a contagi breath ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 3),
('12night', 892800, 756, 'aguecheek', 'Very sweet and contagious, i'' faith.\n', ' FR SWT ANT KNTJS I F0 ', ' veri sweet and contagi i faith ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 6),
('12night', 892801, 757, 'belch', 'To hear by the nose, it is dulcet in contagion.\n[p]But shall we make the welkin dance indeed? shall we\n[p]rouse the night-owl in a catch that will draw three\n[p]souls out of one weaver? shall we do that?\n', ' T HR B 0 NS IT IS TLST IN KNTJN BT XL W MK 0 WLKN TNS INTT XL W RS 0 NFTL IN A KTX 0T WL TR 0R SLS OT OF ON WFR XL W T 0T ', ' to hear by the nose it i dulcet in contagion but shall we make the welkin danc inde shall we rous the nightowl in a catch that will draw three soul out of on weaver shall we do that ', 'b', 2, 3, 204, 39),
('12night', 892802, 761, 'aguecheek', 'An you love me, let''s do''t: I am dog at a catch.\n', ' AN Y LF M LTS TT I AM TK AT A KTX ', ' an you love me let dot i am dog at a catch ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 12),
('12night', 892803, 762, 'FESTE', 'By''r lady, sir, and some dogs will catch well.\n', ' BR LT SR ANT SM TKS WL KTX WL ', ' byr ladi sir and some dog will catch well ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('12night', 892804, 763, 'aguecheek', 'Most certain. Let our catch be, ''Thou knave.''\n', ' MST SRTN LT OR KTX B 0 NF ', ' most certain let our catch be thou knave ', 'b', 2, 3, 46, 8),
('12night', 892805, 764, 'FESTE', '''Hold thy peace, thou knave,'' knight? I shall be\n[p]constrained in''t to call thee knave, knight.\n', ' HLT 0 PS 0 NF NFT I XL B KNSTRNT INT T KL 0 NF NFT ', ' hold thy peac thou knave knight i shall be constrain int to call thee knave knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 97, 16),
('12night', 892806, 766, 'aguecheek', '''Tis not the first time I have constrained one to\n[p]call me knave. Begin, fool: it begins ''Hold thy peace.''\n', ' TS NT 0 FRST TM I HF KNSTRNT ON T KL M NF BJN FL IT BJNS HLT 0 PS ', ' ti not the first time i have constrain on to call me knave begin fool it begin hold thy peac ', 'b', 2, 3, 109, 20),
('12night', 892807, 768, 'FESTE', 'I shall never begin if I hold my peace.\n', ' I XL NFR BJN IF I HLT M PS ', ' i shall never begin if i hold my peac ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 9),
('12night', 892808, 769, 'aguecheek', 'Good, i'' faith. Come, begin.\n', ' KT I F0 KM BJN ', ' good i faith come begin ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 5),
('12night', 892809, 770, 'xxx', '[Catch sung]\n', ' KTX SNK ', ' catch sung ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 2),
('12night', 892810, 771, 'xxx', '[Enter MARIA]\n', ' ENTR MR ', ' enter maria ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 2),
('12night', 892811, 772, 'MARIA', 'What a caterwauling do you keep here! If my lady\n[p]have not called up her steward Malvolio and bid him\n[p]turn you out of doors, never trust me.\n', ' HT A KTRWLNK T Y KP HR IF M LT HF NT KLT UP HR STWRT MLFL ANT BT HM TRN Y OT OF TRS NFR TRST M ', ' what a caterwaul do you keep here if my ladi have not call up her steward malvolio and bid him turn you out of door never trust me ', 'b', 2, 3, 146, 28),
('12night', 892812, 775, 'belch', 'My lady''s a Cataian, we are politicians, Malvolio''s\n[p]a Peg-a-Ramsey, and ''Three merry men be we.'' Am not\n[p]I consanguineous? am I not of her blood?\n[p]Tillyvally. Lady!\n[p][Sings]\n[p]''There dwelt a man in Babylon, lady, lady!''\n', ' M LTS A KTN W AR PLTXNS MLFLS A PKRMS ANT 0R MR MN B W AM NT I KNSNKNS AM I NT OF HR BLT TLFL LT SNKS 0R TWLT A MN IN BBLN LT LT ', ' my ladi a cataian we ar politician malvolio a pegaramsei and three merri men be we am not i consanguin am i not of her blood tillyv ladi sing there dwelt a man in babylon ladi ladi ', 'b', 2, 3, 230, 37),
('12night', 892813, 781, 'FESTE', 'Beshrew me, the knight''s in admirable fooling.\n', ' BXR M 0 NFTS IN ATMRBL FLNK ', ' beshrew me the knight in admir fool ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 7),
('12night', 892814, 782, 'aguecheek', 'Ay, he does well enough if he be disposed, and so do\n[p]I too: he does it with a better grace, but I do it\n[p]more natural.\n', ' A H TS WL ENF IF H B TSPST ANT S T I T H TS IT W0 A BTR KRS BT I T IT MR NTRL ', ' ai he doe well enough if he be dispos and so do i too he doe it with a better grace but i do it more natur ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 27),
('12night', 892815, 785, 'belch', '[Sings] ''O, the twelfth day of December,''--\n', ' SNKS O 0 TWLF0 T OF TSMR ', ' sing o the twelfth dai of decemb ', 'b', 2, 3, 44, 7),
('12night', 892816, 786, 'MARIA', 'For the love o'' God, peace!\n', ' FR 0 LF O KT PS ', ' for the love o god peac ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 6),
('12night', 892817, 787, 'xxx', '[Enter MALVOLIO]\n', ' ENTR MLFL ', ' enter malvolio ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('12night', 892818, 788, 'MALVOLIO', 'My masters, are you mad? or what are you? Have ye\n[p]no wit, manners, nor honesty, but to gabble like\n[p]tinkers at this time of night? Do ye make an\n[p]alehouse of my lady''s house, that ye squeak out your\n[p]coziers'' catches without any mitigation or remorse\n[p]of voice? Is there no respect of place, persons, nor\n[p]time in you?\n', ' M MSTRS AR Y MT OR HT AR Y HF Y N WT MNRS NR HNST BT T KBL LK TNKRS AT 0S TM OF NFT T Y MK AN ALHS OF M LTS HS 0T Y SKK OT YR KSRS KTXS W0T AN MTKXN OR RMRS OF FS IS 0R N RSPKT OF PLS PRSNS NR TM IN Y ', ' my master ar you mad or what ar you have ye no wit manner nor honesti but to gabbl like tinker at thi time of night do ye make an alehous of my ladi hous that ye squeak out your cozier catch without ani mitig or remors of voic i there no respect of place person nor time in you ', 'b', 2, 3, 332, 60),
('12night', 892819, 795, 'belch', 'We did keep time, sir, in our catches. Sneck up!\n', ' W TT KP TM SR IN OR KTXS SNK UP ', ' we did keep time sir in our catch sneck up ', 'b', 2, 3, 49, 10),
('12night', 892820, 796, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir Toby, I must be round with you. My lady bade me\n[p]tell you, that, though she harbours you as her\n[p]kinsman, she''s nothing allied to your disorders. If\n[p]you can separate yourself and your misdemeanors, you\n[p]are welcome to the house; if not, an it would please\n[p]you to take leave of her, she is very willing to bid\n[p]you farewell.\n', ' SR TB I MST B RNT W0 Y M LT BT M TL Y 0T 0 X HRBRS Y AS HR KNSMN XS N0NK ALT T YR TSRTRS IF Y KN SPRT YRSLF ANT YR MSTMNRS Y AR WLKM T 0 HS IF NT AN IT WLT PLS Y T TK LF OF HR X IS FR WLNK T BT Y FRWL ', ' sir tobi i must be round with you my ladi bade me tell you that though she harbour you a her kinsman she noth alli to your disord if you can separ yourself and your misdemeanor you ar welcom to the hous if not an it would pleas you to take leav of her she i veri will to bid you farewel ', 'b', 2, 3, 342, 62),
('12night', 892821, 803, 'belch', '''Farewell, dear heart, since I must needs be gone.''\n', ' FRWL TR HRT SNS I MST NTS B KN ', ' farewel dear heart sinc i must ne be gone ', 'b', 2, 3, 52, 9),
('12night', 892822, 804, 'MARIA', 'Nay, good Sir Toby.\n', ' N KT SR TB ', ' nai good sir tobi ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('12night', 892823, 805, 'FESTE', '''His eyes do show his days are almost done.''\n', ' HS EYS T X HS TS AR ALMST TN ', ' hi ey do show hi dai ar almost done ', 'b', 2, 3, 45, 9),
('12night', 892824, 806, 'MALVOLIO', 'Is''t even so?\n', ' IST EFN S ', ' ist even so ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('12night', 892825, 807, 'belch', '''But I will never die.''\n', ' BT I WL NFR T ', ' but i will never die ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 5),
('12night', 892826, 808, 'FESTE', 'Sir Toby, there you lie.\n', ' SR TB 0R Y L ', ' sir tobi there you lie ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 5),
('12night', 892827, 809, 'MALVOLIO', 'This is much credit to you.\n', ' 0S IS MX KRTT T Y ', ' thi i much credit to you ', 'b', 2, 3, 28, 6),
('12night', 892828, 810, 'belch', '''Shall I bid him go?''\n', ' XL I BT HM K ', ' shall i bid him go ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 5),
('12night', 892829, 811, 'FESTE', '''What an if you do?''\n', ' HT AN IF Y T ', ' what an if you do ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 5),
('12night', 892830, 812, 'belch', '''Shall I bid him go, and spare not?''\n', ' XL I BT HM K ANT SPR NT ', ' shall i bid him go and spare not ', 'b', 2, 3, 37, 8),
('12night', 892831, 813, 'FESTE', '''O no, no, no, no, you dare not.''\n', ' O N N N N Y TR NT ', ' o no no no no you dare not ', 'b', 2, 3, 34, 8),
('12night', 892832, 814, 'belch', 'Out o'' tune, sir: ye lie. Art any more than a\n[p]steward? Dost thou think, because thou art\n[p]virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?\n', ' OT O TN SR Y L ART AN MR 0N A STWRT TST 0 0NK BKS 0 ART FRTS 0R XL B N MR KKS ANT AL ', ' out o tune sir ye lie art ani more than a steward dost thou think becaus thou art virtuou there shall be no more cake and al ', 'b', 2, 3, 143, 27),
('12night', 892833, 817, 'FESTE', 'Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i'' the\n[p]mouth too.\n', ' YS B SNT AN ANT JNJR XL B HT I 0 M0 T ', ' ye by saint ann and ginger shall be hot i the mouth too ', 'b', 2, 3, 65, 13),
('12night', 892834, 819, 'belch', 'Thou''rt i'' the right. Go, sir, rub your chain with\n[p]crumbs. A stoup of wine, Maria!\n', ' 0RT I 0 RFT K SR RB YR XN W0 KRMS A STP OF WN MR ', ' thourt i the right go sir rub your chain with crumb a stoup of wine maria ', 'b', 2, 3, 86, 16),
('12night', 892835, 821, 'MALVOLIO', 'Mistress Mary, if you prized my lady''s favour at any\n[p]thing more than contempt, you would not give means\n[p]for this uncivil rule: she shall know of it, by this hand.\n', ' MSTRS MR IF Y PRST M LTS FFR AT AN 0NK MR 0N KNTMPT Y WLT NT JF MNS FR 0S UNSFL RL X XL N OF IT B 0S HNT ', ' mistress mari if you prize my ladi favour at ani thing more than contempt you would not give mean for thi uncivil rule she shall know of it by thi hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 169, 31),
('12night', 892836, 824, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('12night', 892837, 825, 'MARIA', 'Go shake your ears.\n', ' K XK YR ERS ', ' go shake your ear ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('12night', 892838, 826, 'aguecheek', '''Twere as good a deed as to drink when a man''s\n[p]a-hungry, to challenge him the field, and then to\n[p]break promise with him and make a fool of him.\n', ' TWR AS KT A TT AS T TRNK HN A MNS AHNKR T XLNJ HM 0 FLT ANT 0N T BRK PRMS W0 HM ANT MK A FL OF HM ', ' twere a good a de a to drink when a man ahungri to challeng him the field and then to break promis with him and make a fool of him ', 'b', 2, 3, 150, 30),
('12night', 892839, 829, 'belch', 'Do''t, knight: I''ll write thee a challenge: or I''ll\n[p]deliver thy indignation to him by word of mouth.\n', ' TT NFT IL RT 0 A XLNJ OR IL TLFR 0 INTKNXN T HM B WRT OF M0 ', ' dot knight ill write thee a challeng or ill deliv thy indign to him by word of mouth ', 'b', 2, 3, 103, 18),
('12night', 892840, 831, 'MARIA', 'Sweet Sir Toby, be patient for tonight: since the\n[p]youth of the count''s was today with thy lady, she is\n[p]much out of quiet. For Monsieur Malvolio, let me\n[p]alone with him: if I do not gull him into a\n[p]nayword, and make him a common recreation, do not\n[p]think I have wit enough to lie straight in my bed:\n[p]I know I can do it.\n', ' SWT SR TB B PTNT FR TNFT SNS 0 Y0 OF 0 KNTS WS TT W0 0 LT X IS MX OT OF KT FR MNSR MLFL LT M ALN W0 HM IF I T NT KL HM INT A NWRT ANT MK HM A KMN RKRXN T NT 0NK I HF WT ENF T L STRFT IN M BT I N I KN T IT ', ' sweet sir tobi be patient for tonight sinc the youth of the count wa todai with thy ladi she i much out of quiet for monsieur malvolio let me alon with him if i do not gull him into a nayword and make him a common recreat do not think i have wit enough to lie straight in my bed i know i can do it ', 'b', 2, 3, 335, 66),
('12night', 892841, 838, 'belch', 'Possess us, possess us; tell us something of him.\n', ' PSS US PSS US TL US SM0NK OF HM ', ' possess u possess u tell u someth of him ', 'b', 2, 3, 50, 9),
('12night', 892842, 839, 'MARIA', 'Marry, sir, sometimes he is a kind of puritan.\n', ' MR SR SMTMS H IS A KNT OF PRTN ', ' marri sir sometim he i a kind of puritan ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('12night', 892843, 840, 'aguecheek', 'O, if I thought that I''ld beat him like a dog!\n', ' O IF I 0T 0T ILT BT HM LK A TK ', ' o if i thought that ild beat him like a dog ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 11),
('12night', 892844, 841, 'belch', 'What, for being a puritan? thy exquisite reason,\n[p]dear knight?\n', ' HT FR BNK A PRTN 0 EKSKST RSN TR NFT ', ' what for be a puritan thy exquisit reason dear knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 65, 10),
('12night', 892845, 843, 'aguecheek', 'I have no exquisite reason for''t, but I have reason\n[p]good enough.\n', ' I HF N EKSKST RSN FRT BT I HF RSN KT ENF ', ' i have no exquisit reason fort but i have reason good enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('12night', 892846, 845, 'MARIA', 'The devil a puritan that he is, or any thing\n[p]constantly, but a time-pleaser; an affectioned ass,\n[p]that cons state without book and utters it by great\n[p]swarths: the best persuaded of himself, so\n[p]crammed, as he thinks, with excellencies, that it is\n[p]his grounds of faith that all that look on him love\n[p]him; and on that vice in him will my revenge find\n[p]notable cause to work.\n', ' 0 TFL A PRTN 0T H IS OR AN 0NK KNSTNTL BT A TMPLSR AN AFKXNT AS 0T KNS STT W0T BK ANT UTRS IT B KRT SWR0S 0 BST PRSTT OF HMSLF S KRMT AS H 0NKS W0 EKSSLNSS 0T IT IS HS KRNTS OF F0 0T AL 0T LK ON HM LF HM ANT ON 0T FS IN HM WL M RFNJ FNT NTBL KS T WRK ', ' the devil a puritan that he i or ani thing constantli but a timepleas an affect ass that con state without book and utter it by great swarth the best persuad of himself so cram a he think with excel that it i hi ground of faith that all that look on him love him and on that vice in him will my reveng find notabl caus to work ', 'b', 2, 3, 391, 69),
('12night', 892847, 853, 'belch', 'What wilt thou do?\n', ' HT WLT 0 T ', ' what wilt thou do ', 'b', 2, 3, 19, 4),
('12night', 892848, 854, 'MARIA', 'I will drop in his way some obscure epistles of\n[p]love; wherein, by the colour of his beard, the shape\n[p]of his leg, the manner of his gait, the expressure\n[p]of his eye, forehead, and complexion, he shall find\n[p]himself most feelingly personated. I can write very\n[p]like my lady your niece: on a forgotten matter we\n[p]can hardly make distinction of our hands.\n', ' I WL TRP IN HS W SM OBSKR EPSTLS OF LF HRN B 0 KLR OF HS BRT 0 XP OF HS LK 0 MNR OF HS KT 0 EKSPRSR OF HS EY FRHT ANT KMPLKSN H XL FNT HMSLF MST FLNKL PRSNTT I KN RT FR LK M LT YR NS ON A FRKTN MTR W KN HRTL MK TSTNKXN OF OR HNTS ', ' i will drop in hi wai some obscur epistl of love wherein by the colour of hi beard the shape of hi leg the manner of hi gait the expressur of hi ey forehead and complexion he shall find himself most feelingli person i can write veri like my ladi your niec on a forgotten matter we can hardli make distinct of our hand ', 'b', 2, 3, 366, 64),
('12night', 892849, 861, 'belch', 'Excellent! I smell a device.\n', ' EKSSLNT I SML A TFS ', ' excel i smell a devic ', 'b', 2, 3, 29, 5),
('12night', 892850, 862, 'aguecheek', 'I have''t in my nose too.\n', ' I HFT IN M NS T ', ' i havet in my nose too ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 6),
('12night', 892851, 863, 'belch', 'He shall think, by the letters that thou wilt drop,\n[p]that they come from my niece, and that she''s in\n[p]love with him.\n', ' H XL 0NK B 0 LTRS 0T 0 WLT TRP 0T 0 KM FRM M NS ANT 0T XS IN LF W0 HM ', ' he shall think by the letter that thou wilt drop that thei come from my niec and that she in love with him ', 'b', 2, 3, 121, 23),
('12night', 892852, 866, 'MARIA', 'My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour.\n', ' M PRPS IS INTT A HRS OF 0T KLR ', ' my purpos i inde a hors of that colour ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 9),
('12night', 892853, 867, 'aguecheek', 'And your horse now would make him an ass.\n', ' ANT YR HRS N WLT MK HM AN AS ', ' and your hors now would make him an ass ', 'b', 2, 3, 42, 9),
('12night', 892854, 868, 'MARIA', 'Ass, I doubt not.\n', ' AS I TBT NT ', ' ass i doubt not ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('12night', 892855, 869, 'aguecheek', 'O, ''twill be admirable!\n', ' O TWL B ATMRBL ', ' o twill be admir ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('12night', 892856, 870, 'MARIA', 'Sport royal, I warrant you: I know my physic will\n[p]work with him. I will plant you two, and let the\n[p]fool make a third, where he shall find the letter:\n[p]observe his construction of it. For this night, to\n[p]bed, and dream on the event. Farewell.\n', ' SPRT RYL I WRNT Y I N M FSK WL WRK W0 HM I WL PLNT Y TW ANT LT 0 FL MK A 0RT HR H XL FNT 0 LTR OBSRF HS KNSTRKXN OF IT FR 0S NFT T BT ANT TRM ON 0 EFNT FRWL ', ' sport royal i warrant you i know my physic will work with him i will plant you two and let the fool make a third where he shall find the letter observ hi construct of it for thi night to bed and dream on the event farewel ', 'b', 2, 3, 252, 47),
('12night', 892857, 875, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('12night', 892858, 876, 'belch', 'Good night, Penthesilea.\n', ' KT NFT PN0SL ', ' good night penthesilea ', 'b', 2, 3, 25, 3),
('12night', 892859, 877, 'aguecheek', 'Before me, she''s a good wench.\n', ' BFR M XS A KT WNX ', ' befor me she a good wench ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('12night', 892860, 878, 'belch', 'She''s a beagle, true-bred, and one that adores me:\n[p]what o'' that?\n', ' XS A BKL TRBRT ANT ON 0T ATRS M HT O 0T ', ' she a beagl truebr and on that ador me what o that ', 'b', 2, 3, 68, 12),
('12night', 892861, 880, 'aguecheek', 'I was adored once too.\n', ' I WS ATRT ONS T ', ' i wa ador onc too ', 'b', 2, 3, 23, 5),
('12night', 892862, 881, 'belch', 'Let''s to bed, knight. Thou hadst need send for\n[p]more money.\n', ' LTS T BT NFT 0 HTST NT SNT FR MR MN ', ' let to bed knight thou hadst ne send for more monei ', 'b', 2, 3, 62, 11),
('12night', 892863, 883, 'aguecheek', 'If I cannot recover your niece, I am a foul way out.\n', ' IF I KNT RKFR YR NS I AM A FL W OT ', ' if i cannot recov your niec i am a foul wai out ', 'b', 2, 3, 53, 12),
('12night', 892864, 884, 'belch', 'Send for money, knight: if thou hast her not i''\n[p]the end, call me cut.\n', ' SNT FR MN NFT IF 0 HST HR NT I 0 ENT KL M KT ', ' send for monei knight if thou hast her not i the end call me cut ', 'b', 2, 3, 73, 15),
('12night', 892865, 886, 'aguecheek', 'If I do not, never trust me, take it how you will.\n', ' IF I T NT NFR TRST M TK IT H Y WL ', ' if i do not never trust me take it how you will ', 'b', 2, 3, 51, 12),
('12night', 892866, 887, 'belch', 'Come, come, I''ll go burn some sack; ''tis too late\n[p]to go to bed now: come, knight; come, knight.\n', ' KM KM IL K BRN SM SK TS T LT T K T BT N KM NFT KM NFT ', ' come come ill go burn some sack ti too late to go to bed now come knight come knight ', 'b', 2, 3, 99, 19),
('12night', 892867, 889, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('12night', 892868, 890, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE ORSINO, VIOLA, CURIO, and others]\n', ' ENTR TK ORSN FL KR ANT O0RS ', ' enter duke orsino viola curio and other ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 7),
('12night', 892869, 891, 'ORSINO', 'Give me some music. Now, good morrow, friends.\n[p]Now, good Cesario, but that piece of song,\n[p]That old and antique song we heard last night:\n[p]Methought it did relieve my passion much,\n[p]More than light airs and recollected terms\n[p]Of these most brisk and giddy-paced times:\n[p]Come, but one verse.\n', ' JF M SM MSK N KT MR FRNTS N KT SSR BT 0T PS OF SNK 0T OLT ANT ANTK SNK W HRT LST NFT M0T IT TT RLF M PSN MX MR 0N LFT ARS ANT RKLKTT TRMS OF 0S MST BRSK ANT JTPST TMS KM BT ON FRS ', ' give me some music now good morrow friend now good cesario but that piec of song that old and antiqu song we heard last night methought it did reliev my passion much more than light air and recollect term of these most brisk and giddypac time come but on vers ', 'b', 2, 4, 304, 50),
('12night', 892870, 898, 'CURIO', 'He is not here, so please your lordship that should sing it.\n', ' H IS NT HR S PLS YR LRTXP 0T XLT SNK IT ', ' he i not here so pleas your lordship that should sing it ', 'b', 2, 4, 61, 12),
('12night', 892871, 899, 'ORSINO', 'Who was it?\n', ' H WS IT ', ' who wa it ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 3),
('12night', 892872, 900, 'CURIO', 'Feste, the jester, my lord; a fool that the lady\n[p]Olivia''s father took much delight in. He is about the house.\n', ' FST 0 JSTR M LRT A FL 0T 0 LT OLFS F0R TK MX TLFT IN H IS ABT 0 HS ', ' fest the jester my lord a fool that the ladi olivia father took much delight in he i about the hous ', 'b', 2, 4, 113, 21),
('12night', 892873, 902, 'ORSINO', 'Seek him out, and play the tune the while.\n[p][Exit CURIO. Music plays]\n[p]Come hither, boy: if ever thou shalt love,\n[p]In the sweet pangs of it remember me;\n[p]For such as I am all true lovers are,\n[p]Unstaid and skittish in all motions else,\n[p]Save in the constant image of the creature\n[p]That is beloved. How dost thou like this tune?\n', ' SK HM OT ANT PL 0 TN 0 HL EKST KR MSK PLS KM H0R B IF EFR 0 XLT LF IN 0 SWT PNKS OF IT RMMR M FR SX AS I AM AL TR LFRS AR UNSTT ANT SKTX IN AL MXNS ELS SF IN 0 KNSTNT IMJ OF 0 KRTR 0T IS BLFT H TST 0 LK 0S TN ', ' seek him out and plai the tune the while exit curio music plai come hither boi if ever thou shalt love in the sweet pang of it rememb me for such a i am all true lover ar unstaid and skittish in all motion els save in the constant imag of the creatur that i belov how dost thou like thi tune ', 'b', 2, 4, 341, 62),
('12night', 892874, 910, 'VIOLA', 'It gives a very echo to the seat\n[p]Where Love is throned.\n', ' IT JFS A FR EX T 0 ST HR LF IS 0RNT ', ' it give a veri echo to the seat where love i throne ', 'b', 2, 4, 59, 12),
('12night', 892875, 912, 'ORSINO', 'Thou dost speak masterly:\n[p]My life upon''t, young though thou art, thine eye\n[p]Hath stay''d upon some favour that it loves:\n[p]Hath it not, boy?\n', ' 0 TST SPK MSTRL M LF UPNT YNK 0 0 ART 0N EY H0 STT UPN SM FFR 0T IT LFS H0 IT NT B ', ' thou dost speak masterli my life upont young though thou art thine ey hath stayd upon some favour that it love hath it not boi ', 'b', 2, 4, 146, 25),
('12night', 892876, 916, 'VIOLA', 'A little, by your favour.\n', ' A LTL B YR FFR ', ' a littl by your favour ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('12night', 892877, 917, 'ORSINO', 'What kind of woman is''t?\n', ' HT KNT OF WMN IST ', ' what kind of woman ist ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 5),
('12night', 892878, 918, 'VIOLA', 'Of your complexion.\n', ' OF YR KMPLKSN ', ' of your complexion ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('12night', 892879, 919, 'ORSINO', 'She is not worth thee, then. What years, i'' faith?\n', ' X IS NT WR0 0 0N HT YRS I F0 ', ' she i not worth thee then what year i faith ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 10),
('12night', 892880, 920, 'VIOLA', 'About your years, my lord.\n', ' ABT YR YRS M LRT ', ' about your year my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 5),
('12night', 892881, 921, 'ORSINO', 'Too old by heaven: let still the woman take\n[p]An elder than herself: so wears she to him,\n[p]So sways she level in her husband''s heart:\n[p]For, boy, however we do praise ourselves,\n[p]Our fancies are more giddy and unfirm,\n[p]More longing, wavering, sooner lost and worn,\n[p]Than women''s are.\n', ' T OLT B HFN LT STL 0 WMN TK AN ELTR 0N HRSLF S WRS X T HM S SWS X LFL IN HR HSBNTS HRT FR B HWFR W T PRS ORSLFS OR FNSS AR MR JT ANT UNFRM MR LNJNK WFRNK SNR LST ANT WRN 0N WMNS AR ', ' too old by heaven let still the woman take an elder than herself so wear she to him so swai she level in her husband heart for boi howev we do prais ourselv our fanci ar more giddi and unfirm more long waver sooner lost and worn than women ar ', 'b', 2, 4, 294, 50),
('12night', 892882, 928, 'VIOLA', 'I think it well, my lord.\n', ' I 0NK IT WL M LRT ', ' i think it well my lord ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 6),
('12night', 892883, 929, 'ORSINO', 'Then let thy love be younger than thyself,\n[p]Or thy affection cannot hold the bent;\n[p]For women are as roses, whose fair flower\n[p]Being once display''d, doth fall that very hour.\n', ' 0N LT 0 LF B YNJR 0N 0SLF OR 0 AFKXN KNT HLT 0 BNT FR WMN AR AS RSS HS FR FLWR BNK ONS TSPLT T0 FL 0T FR HR ', ' then let thy love be younger than thyself or thy affect cannot hold the bent for women ar a rose whose fair flower be onc displayd doth fall that veri hour ', 'b', 2, 4, 181, 31),
('12night', 892884, 933, 'VIOLA', 'And so they are: alas, that they are so;\n[p]To die, even when they to perfection grow!\n', ' ANT S 0 AR ALS 0T 0 AR S T T EFN HN 0 T PRFKXN KR ', ' and so thei ar ala that thei ar so to die even when thei to perfect grow ', 'b', 2, 4, 87, 17),
('12night', 892885, 935, 'xxx', '[Re-enter CURIO and Clown]\n', ' RNTR KR ANT KLN ', ' reenter curio and clown ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 4),
('12night', 892886, 936, 'ORSINO', 'O, fellow, come, the song we had last night.\n[p]Mark it, Cesario, it is old and plain;\n[p]The spinsters and the knitters in the sun\n[p]And the free maids that weave their thread with bones\n[p]Do use to chant it: it is silly sooth,\n[p]And dallies with the innocence of love,\n[p]Like the old age.\n', ' O FL KM 0 SNK W HT LST NFT MRK IT SSR IT IS OLT ANT PLN 0 SPNSTRS ANT 0 NTRS IN 0 SN ANT 0 FR MTS 0T WF 0R 0RT W0 BNS T US T XNT IT IT IS SL S0 ANT TLS W0 0 INSNS OF LF LK 0 OLT AJ ', ' o fellow come the song we had last night mark it cesario it i old and plain the spinster and the knitter in the sun and the free maid that weav their thread with bone do us to chant it it i silli sooth and dalli with the innoc of love like the old ag ', 'b', 2, 4, 295, 55),
('12night', 892887, 943, 'FESTE', 'Are you ready, sir?\n', ' AR Y RT SR ', ' ar you readi sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('12night', 892888, 944, 'ORSINO', 'Ay; prithee, sing.\n[p][Music]\n[p]SONG.\n', ' A PR0 SNK MSK SNK ', ' ai prithe sing music song ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 5),
('12night', 892889, 947, 'FESTE', 'Come away, come away, death,\n[p]And in sad cypress let me be laid;\n[p]Fly away, fly away breath;\n[p]I am slain by a fair cruel maid.\n[p]My shroud of white, stuck all with yew,\n[p]O, prepare it!\n[p]My part of death, no one so true\n[p]Did share it.\n[p]Not a flower, not a flower sweet\n[p]On my black coffin let there be strown;\n[p]Not a friend, not a friend greet\n[p]My poor corpse, where my bones shall be thrown:\n[p]A thousand thousand sighs to save,\n[p]Lay me, O, where\n[p]Sad true lover never find my grave,\n[p]To weep there!\n', ' KM AW KM AW T0 ANT IN ST SPRS LT M B LT FL AW FL AW BR0 I AM SLN B A FR KRL MT M XRT OF HT STK AL W0 Y O PRPR IT M PRT OF T0 N ON S TR TT XR IT NT A FLWR NT A FLWR SWT ON M BLK KFN LT 0R B STRN NT A FRNT NT A FRNT KRT M PR KRPS HR M BNS XL B 0RN A 0SNT 0SNT SFS T SF L M O HR ST TR LFR NFR FNT M KRF T WP 0R ', ' come awai come awai death and in sad cypress let me be laid fly awai fly awai breath i am slain by a fair cruel maid my shroud of white stuck all with yew o prepar it my part of death no on so true did share it not a flower not a flower sweet on my black coffin let there be strown not a friend not a friend greet my poor corps where my bone shall be thrown a thousand thousand sigh to save lai me o where sad true lover never find my grave to weep there ', 'b', 2, 4, 528, 99),
('12night', 892890, 963, 'ORSINO', 'There''s for thy pains.\n', ' 0RS FR 0 PNS ', ' there for thy pain ', 'b', 2, 4, 23, 4),
('12night', 892891, 964, 'FESTE', 'No pains, sir: I take pleasure in singing, sir.\n', ' N PNS SR I TK PLSR IN SNJNK SR ', ' no pain sir i take pleasur in sing sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 9),
('12night', 892892, 965, 'ORSINO', 'I''ll pay thy pleasure then.\n', ' IL P 0 PLSR 0N ', ' ill pai thy pleasur then ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 5),
('12night', 892893, 966, 'FESTE', 'Truly, sir, and pleasure will be paid, one time or another.\n', ' TRL SR ANT PLSR WL B PT ON TM OR AN0R ', ' truli sir and pleasur will be paid on time or anoth ', 'b', 2, 4, 60, 11),
('12night', 892894, 967, 'ORSINO', 'Give me now leave to leave thee.\n', ' JF M N LF T LF 0 ', ' give me now leav to leav thee ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('12night', 892895, 968, 'FESTE', 'Now, the melancholy god protect thee; and the\n[p]tailor make thy doublet of changeable taffeta, for\n[p]thy mind is a very opal. I would have men of such\n[p]constancy put to sea, that their business might be\n[p]every thing and their intent every where; for that''s\n[p]it that always makes a good voyage of nothing. Farewell.\n', ' N 0 MLNXL KT PRTKT 0 ANT 0 TLR MK 0 TBLT OF XNJBL TFT FR 0 MNT IS A FR OPL I WLT HF MN OF SX KNSTNS PT T S 0T 0R BSNS MFT B EFR 0NK ANT 0R INTNT EFR HR FR 0TS IT 0T ALWS MKS A KT FYJ OF N0NK FRWL ', ' now the melancholi god protect thee and the tailor make thy doublet of changeabl taffeta for thy mind i a veri opal i would have men of such constanc put to sea that their busi might be everi thing and their intent everi where for that it that alwai make a good voyag of noth farewel ', 'b', 2, 4, 323, 56),
('12night', 892896, 974, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 892897, 975, 'ORSINO', 'Let all the rest give place.\n[p][CURIO and Attendants retire]\n[p]Once more, Cesario,\n[p]Get thee to yond same sovereign cruelty:\n[p]Tell her, my love, more noble than the world,\n[p]Prizes not quantity of dirty lands;\n[p]The parts that fortune hath bestow''d upon her,\n[p]Tell her, I hold as giddily as fortune;\n[p]But ''tis that miracle and queen of gems\n[p]That nature pranks her in attracts my soul.\n', ' LT AL 0 RST JF PLS KR ANT ATNTNTS RTR ONS MR SSR JT 0 T YNT SM SFRN KRLT TL HR M LF MR NBL 0N 0 WRLT PRSS NT KNTT OF TRT LNTS 0 PRTS 0T FRTN H0 BSTT UPN HR TL HR I HLT AS JTL AS FRTN BT TS 0T MRKL ANT KN OF JMS 0T NTR PRNKS HR IN ATRKTS M SL ', ' let all the rest give place curio and attend retir onc more cesario get thee to yond same sovereign cruelti tell her my love more nobl than the world prize not quantiti of dirti land the part that fortun hath bestowd upon her tell her i hold a giddili a fortun but ti that miracl and queen of gem that natur prank her in attract my soul ', 'b', 2, 4, 400, 67),
('12night', 892898, 985, 'VIOLA', 'But if she cannot love you, sir?\n', ' BT IF X KNT LF Y SR ', ' but if she cannot love you sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 33, 7),
('12night', 892899, 986, 'ORSINO', 'I cannot be so answer''d.\n', ' I KNT B S ANSWRT ', ' i cannot be so answerd ', 'b', 2, 4, 25, 5),
('12night', 892900, 987, 'VIOLA', 'Sooth, but you must.\n[p]Say that some lady, as perhaps there is,\n[p]Hath for your love a great a pang of heart\n[p]As you have for Olivia: you cannot love her;\n[p]You tell her so; must she not then be answer''d?\n', ' S0 BT Y MST S 0T SM LT AS PRHPS 0R IS H0 FR YR LF A KRT A PNK OF HRT AS Y HF FR OLF Y KNT LF HR Y TL HR S MST X NT 0N B ANSWRT ', ' sooth but you must sai that some ladi a perhap there i hath for your love a great a pang of heart a you have for olivia you cannot love her you tell her so must she not then be answerd ', 'b', 2, 4, 210, 41),
('12night', 892901, 992, 'ORSINO', 'There is no woman''s sides\n[p]Can bide the beating of so strong a passion\n[p]As love doth give my heart; no woman''s heart\n[p]So big, to hold so much; they lack retention\n[p]Alas, their love may be call''d appetite,\n[p]No motion of the liver, but the palate,\n[p]That suffer surfeit, cloyment and revolt;\n[p]But mine is all as hungry as the sea,\n[p]And can digest as much: make no compare\n[p]Between that love a woman can bear me\n[p]And that I owe Olivia.\n', ' 0R IS N WMNS STS KN BT 0 BTNK OF S STRNK A PSN AS LF T0 JF M HRT N WMNS HRT S BK T HLT S MX 0 LK RTNXN ALS 0R LF M B KLT APTT N MXN OF 0 LFR BT 0 PLT 0T SFR SRFT KLMNT ANT RFLT BT MN IS AL AS HNKR AS 0 S ANT KN TJST AS MX MK N KMPR BTWN 0T LF A WMN KN BR M ANT 0T I OW OLF ', ' there i no woman side can bide the beat of so strong a passion a love doth give my heart no woman heart so big to hold so much thei lack retent ala their love mai be calld appetit no motion of the liver but the palat that suffer surfeit cloyment and revolt but mine i all a hungri a the sea and can digest a much make no compar between that love a woman can bear me and that i ow olivia ', 'b', 2, 4, 452, 83),
('12night', 892902, 1003, 'VIOLA', 'Ay, but I know--\n', ' A BT I N ', ' ai but i know ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 4),
('12night', 892903, 1004, 'ORSINO', 'What dost thou know?\n', ' HT TST 0 N ', ' what dost thou know ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('12night', 892904, 1005, 'VIOLA', 'Too well what love women to men may owe:\n[p]In faith, they are as true of heart as we.\n[p]My father had a daughter loved a man,\n[p]As it might be, perhaps, were I a woman,\n[p]I should your lordship.\n', ' T WL HT LF WMN T MN M OW IN F0 0 AR AS TR OF HRT AS W M F0R HT A TTR LFT A MN AS IT MFT B PRHPS WR I A WMN I XLT YR LRTXP ', ' too well what love women to men mai ow in faith thei ar a true of heart a we my father had a daughter love a man a it might be perhap were i a woman i should your lordship ', 'b', 2, 4, 199, 40),
('12night', 892905, 1010, 'ORSINO', 'And what''s her history?\n', ' ANT HTS HR HSTR ', ' and what her histori ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('12night', 892906, 1011, 'VIOLA', 'A blank, my lord. She never told her love,\n[p]But let concealment, like a worm i'' the bud,\n[p]Feed on her damask cheek: she pined in thought,\n[p]And with a green and yellow melancholy\n[p]She sat like patience on a monument,\n[p]Smiling at grief. Was not this love indeed?\n[p]We men may say more, swear more: but indeed\n[p]Our shows are more than will; for still we prove\n[p]Much in our vows, but little in our love.\n', ' A BLNK M LRT X NFR TLT HR LF BT LT KNSLMNT LK A WRM I 0 BT FT ON HR TMSK XK X PNT IN 0T ANT W0 A KRN ANT YL MLNXL X ST LK PTNS ON A MNMNT SMLNK AT KRF WS NT 0S LF INTT W MN M S MR SWR MR BT INTT OR XS AR MR 0N WL FR STL W PRF MX IN OR FS BT LTL IN OR LF ', ' a blank my lord she never told her love but let conceal like a worm i the bud fe on her damask cheek she pine in thought and with a green and yellow melancholi she sat like patienc on a monum smile at grief wa not thi love inde we men mai sai more swear more but inde our show ar more than will for still we prove much in our vow but littl in our love ', 'b', 2, 4, 415, 77),
('12night', 892907, 1020, 'ORSINO', 'But died thy sister of her love, my boy?\n', ' BT TT 0 SSTR OF HR LF M B ', ' but di thy sister of her love my boi ', 'b', 2, 4, 41, 9),
('12night', 892908, 1021, 'VIOLA', 'I am all the daughters of my father''s house,\n[p]And all the brothers too: and yet I know not.\n[p]Sir, shall I to this lady?\n', ' I AM AL 0 TTRS OF M F0RS HS ANT AL 0 BR0RS T ANT YT I N NT SR XL I T 0S LT ', ' i am all the daughter of my father hous and all the brother too and yet i know not sir shall i to thi ladi ', 'b', 2, 4, 124, 25),
('12night', 892909, 1024, 'ORSINO', 'Ay, that''s the theme.\n[p]To her in haste; give her this jewel; say,\n[p]My love can give no place, bide no denay.\n', ' A 0TS 0 0M T HR IN HST JF HR 0S JWL S M LF KN JF N PLS BT N TN ', ' ai that the theme to her in hast give her thi jewel sai my love can give no place bide no denai ', 'b', 2, 4, 113, 22),
('12night', 892910, 1027, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('12night', 892911, 1028, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH, SIR ANDREW, and FABIAN]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX SR ANTR ANT FBN ', ' enter sir tobi belch sir andrew and fabian ', 'b', 2, 5, 47, 8),
('12night', 892912, 1029, 'belch', 'Come thy ways, Signior Fabian.\n', ' KM 0 WS SKNR FBN ', ' come thy wai signior fabian ', 'b', 2, 5, 31, 5),
('12night', 892913, 1030, 'FABIAN-12', 'Nay, I''ll come: if I lose a scruple of this sport,\n[p]let me be boiled to death with melancholy.\n', ' N IL KM IF I LS A SKRPL OF 0S SPRT LT M B BLT T T0 W0 MLNXL ', ' nai ill come if i lose a scrupl of thi sport let me be boil to death with melancholi ', 'b', 2, 5, 97, 19),
('12night', 892914, 1032, 'belch', 'Wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardly\n[p]rascally sheep-biter come by some notable shame?\n', ' WLTST 0 NT B KLT T HF 0 NKRTL RSKL XPBTR KM B SM NTBL XM ', ' wouldst thou not be glad to have the niggardli rascal sheepbit come by some notabl shame ', 'b', 2, 5, 99, 16),
('12night', 892915, 1034, 'FABIAN-12', 'I would exult, man: you know, he brought me out o''\n[p]favour with my lady about a bear-baiting here.\n', ' I WLT EKSLT MN Y N H BRFT M OT O FFR W0 M LT ABT A BRBTNK HR ', ' i would exult man you know he brought me out o favour with my ladi about a bearbait here ', 'b', 2, 5, 101, 19),
('12night', 892916, 1036, 'belch', 'To anger him we''ll have the bear again; and we will\n[p]fool him black and blue: shall we not, Sir Andrew?\n', ' T ANJR HM WL HF 0 BR AKN ANT W WL FL HM BLK ANT BL XL W NT SR ANTR ', ' to anger him well have the bear again and we will fool him black and blue shall we not sir andrew ', 'b', 2, 5, 106, 21),
('12night', 892917, 1038, 'aguecheek', 'An we do not, it is pity of our lives.\n', ' AN W T NT IT IS PT OF OR LFS ', ' an we do not it i piti of our live ', 'b', 2, 5, 39, 10),
('12night', 892918, 1039, 'belch', 'Here comes the little villain.\n[p][Enter MARIA]\n[p]How now, my metal of India!\n', ' HR KMS 0 LTL FLN ENTR MR H N M MTL OF INT ', ' here come the littl villain enter maria how now my metal of india ', 'b', 2, 5, 79, 13),
('12night', 892919, 1042, 'MARIA', 'Get ye all three into the box-tree: Malvolio''s\n[p]coming down this walk: he has been yonder i'' the\n[p]sun practising behavior to his own shadow this half\n[p]hour: observe him, for the love of mockery; for I\n[p]know this letter will make a contemplative idiot of\n[p]him. Close, in the name of jesting! Lie thou there,\n[p][Throws down a letter]\n[p]for here comes the trout that must be caught with tickling.\n', ' JT Y AL 0R INT 0 BKSTR MLFLS KMNK TN 0S WLK H HS BN YNTR I 0 SN PRKTSNK BHFR T HS ON XT 0S HLF HR OBSRF HM FR 0 LF OF MKR FR I N 0S LTR WL MK A KNTMPLTF ITT OF HM KLS IN 0 NM OF JSTNK L 0 0R 0RS TN A LTR FR HR KMS 0 TRT 0T MST B KFT W0 TKLNK ', ' get ye all three into the boxtre malvolio come down thi walk he ha been yonder i the sun practis behavior to hi own shadow thi half hour observ him for the love of mockeri for i know thi letter will make a contempl idiot of him close in the name of jest lie thou there throw down a letter for here come the trout that must be caught with tickl ', 'b', 2, 5, 406, 71),
('12night', 892920, 1050, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892921, 1051, 'xxx', '[Enter MALVOLIO]\n', ' ENTR MLFL ', ' enter malvolio ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('12night', 892922, 1052, 'MALVOLIO', '''Tis but fortune; all is fortune. Maria once told\n[p]me she did affect me: and I have heard herself come\n[p]thus near, that, should she fancy, it should be one\n[p]of my complexion. Besides, she uses me with a more\n[p]exalted respect than any one else that follows her.\n[p]What should I think on''t?\n', ' TS BT FRTN AL IS FRTN MR ONS TLT M X TT AFKT M ANT I HF HRT HRSLF KM 0S NR 0T XLT X FNS IT XLT B ON OF M KMPLKSN BSTS X USS M W0 A MR EKSLTT RSPKT 0N AN ON ELS 0T FLS HR HT XLT I 0NK ONT ', ' ti but fortun all i fortun maria onc told me she did affect me and i have heard herself come thu near that should she fanci it should be on of my complexion besid she us me with a more exalt respect than ani on els that follow her what should i think ont ', 'b', 2, 5, 298, 54),
('12night', 892923, 1058, 'belch', 'Here''s an overweening rogue!\n', ' HRS AN OFRWNNK RK ', ' here an overween rogu ', 'b', 2, 5, 29, 4),
('12night', 892924, 1059, 'FABIAN-12', 'O, peace! Contemplation makes a rare turkey-cock\n[p]of him: how he jets under his advanced plumes!\n', ' O PS KNTMPLXN MKS A RR TRKKK OF HM H H JTS UNTR HS ATFNST PLMS ', ' o peac contempl make a rare turkeycock of him how he jet under hi advanc plume ', 'b', 2, 5, 99, 16),
('12night', 892925, 1061, 'aguecheek', '''Slight, I could so beat the rogue!\n', ' SLFT I KLT S BT 0 RK ', ' slight i could so beat the rogu ', 'b', 2, 5, 36, 7),
('12night', 892926, 1062, 'belch', 'Peace, I say.\n', ' PS I S ', ' peac i sai ', 'b', 2, 5, 14, 3),
('12night', 892927, 1063, 'MALVOLIO', 'To be Count Malvolio!\n', ' T B KNT MLFL ', ' to be count malvolio ', 'b', 2, 5, 22, 4),
('12night', 892928, 1064, 'belch', 'Ah, rogue!\n', ' A RK ', ' ah rogu ', 'b', 2, 5, 11, 2),
('12night', 892929, 1065, 'aguecheek', 'Pistol him, pistol him.\n', ' PSTL HM PSTL HM ', ' pistol him pistol him ', 'b', 2, 5, 24, 4),
('12night', 892930, 1066, 'belch', 'Peace, peace!\n', ' PS PS ', ' peac peac ', 'b', 2, 5, 14, 2),
('12night', 892931, 1067, 'MALVOLIO', 'There is example for''t; the lady of the Strachy\n[p]married the yeoman of the wardrobe.\n', ' 0R IS EKSMPL FRT 0 LT OF 0 STRX MRT 0 YMN OF 0 WRTRB ', ' there i exampl fort the ladi of the strachi marri the yeoman of the wardrob ', 'b', 2, 5, 87, 15),
('12night', 892932, 1069, 'aguecheek', 'Fie on him, Jezebel!\n', ' F ON HM JSBL ', ' fie on him jezebel ', 'b', 2, 5, 21, 4),
('12night', 892933, 1070, 'FABIAN-12', 'O, peace! now he''s deeply in: look how\n[p]imagination blows him.\n', ' O PS N HS TPL IN LK H IMJNXN BLS HM ', ' o peac now he deepli in look how imagin blow him ', 'b', 2, 5, 65, 11),
('12night', 892934, 1072, 'MALVOLIO', 'Having been three months married to her, sitting in\n[p]my state,--\n', ' HFNK BN 0R MN0S MRT T HR STNK IN M STT ', ' have been three month marri to her sit in my state ', 'b', 2, 5, 67, 11),
('12night', 892935, 1074, 'belch', 'O, for a stone-bow, to hit him in the eye!\n', ' O FR A STNB T HT HM IN 0 EY ', ' o for a stonebow to hit him in the ey ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 10),
('12night', 892936, 1075, 'MALVOLIO', 'Calling my officers about me, in my branched velvet\n[p]gown; having come from a day-bed, where I have left\n[p]Olivia sleeping,--\n', ' KLNK M OFSRS ABT M IN M BRNXT FLFT KN HFNK KM FRM A TBT HR I HF LFT OLF SLPNK ', ' call my offic about me in my branch velvet gown have come from a dayb where i have left olivia sleep ', 'b', 2, 5, 129, 21),
('12night', 892937, 1078, 'belch', 'Fire and brimstone!\n', ' FR ANT BRMSTN ', ' fire and brimston ', 'b', 2, 5, 20, 3),
('12night', 892938, 1079, 'FABIAN-12', 'O, peace, peace!\n', ' O PS PS ', ' o peac peac ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 3),
('12night', 892939, 1080, 'MALVOLIO', 'And then to have the humour of state; and after a\n[p]demure travel of regard, telling them I know my\n[p]place as I would they should do theirs, to for my\n[p]kinsman Toby,--\n', ' ANT 0N T HF 0 HMR OF STT ANT AFTR A TMR TRFL OF RKRT TLNK 0M I N M PLS AS I WLT 0 XLT T 0RS T FR M KNSMN TB ', ' and then to have the humour of state and after a demur travel of regard tell them i know my place a i would thei should do their to for my kinsman tobi ', 'b', 2, 5, 173, 33),
('12night', 892940, 1084, 'belch', 'Bolts and shackles!\n', ' BLTS ANT XKLS ', ' bolt and shackl ', 'b', 2, 5, 20, 3),
('12night', 892941, 1085, 'FABIAN-12', 'O peace, peace, peace! now, now.\n', ' O PS PS PS N N ', ' o peac peac peac now now ', 'b', 2, 5, 33, 6),
('12night', 892942, 1086, 'MALVOLIO', 'Seven of my people, with an obedient start, make\n[p]out for him: I frown the while; and perchance wind\n[p]up watch, or play with my--some rich jewel. Toby\n[p]approaches; courtesies there to me,--\n', ' SFN OF M PPL W0 AN OBTNT STRT MK OT FR HM I FRN 0 HL ANT PRXNS WNT UP WTX OR PL W0 M SM RX JWL TB APRXS KRTSS 0R T M ', ' seven of my peopl with an obedi start make out for him i frown the while and perchanc wind up watch or plai with my some rich jewel tobi approach courtesi there to me ', 'b', 2, 5, 196, 34),
('12night', 892943, 1090, 'belch', 'Shall this fellow live?\n', ' XL 0S FL LF ', ' shall thi fellow live ', 'b', 2, 5, 24, 4),
('12night', 892944, 1091, 'FABIAN-12', 'Though our silence be drawn from us with cars, yet peace.\n', ' 0 OR SLNS B TRN FRM US W0 KRS YT PS ', ' though our silenc be drawn from u with car yet peac ', 'b', 2, 5, 58, 11),
('12night', 892945, 1092, 'MALVOLIO', 'I extend my hand to him thus, quenching my familiar\n[p]smile with an austere regard of control,--\n', ' I EKSTNT M HNT T HM 0S KNXNK M FMLR SML W0 AN ASTR RKRT OF KNTRL ', ' i extend my hand to him thu quench my familiar smile with an auster regard of control ', 'b', 2, 5, 98, 17),
('12night', 892946, 1094, 'belch', 'And does not Toby take you a blow o'' the lips then?\n', ' ANT TS NT TB TK Y A BL O 0 LPS 0N ', ' and doe not tobi take you a blow o the lip then ', 'b', 2, 5, 52, 12),
('12night', 892947, 1095, 'MALVOLIO', 'Saying, ''Cousin Toby, my fortunes having cast me on\n[p]your niece give me this prerogative of speech,''--\n', ' SYNK KSN TB M FRTNS HFNK KST M ON YR NS JF M 0S PRRKTF OF SPX ', ' sai cousin tobi my fortun have cast me on your niec give me thi prerog of speech ', 'b', 2, 5, 105, 17),
('12night', 892948, 1097, 'belch', 'What, what?\n', ' HT HT ', ' what what ', 'b', 2, 5, 12, 2),
('12night', 892949, 1098, 'MALVOLIO', '''You must amend your drunkenness.''\n', ' Y MST AMNT YR TRNKNS ', ' you must amend your drunken ', 'b', 2, 5, 35, 5),
('12night', 892950, 1099, 'belch', 'Out, scab!\n', ' OT SKB ', ' out scab ', 'b', 2, 5, 11, 2),
('12night', 892951, 1100, 'FABIAN-12', 'Nay, patience, or we break the sinews of our plot.\n', ' N PTNS OR W BRK 0 SNS OF OR PLT ', ' nai patienc or we break the sinew of our plot ', 'b', 2, 5, 51, 10),
('12night', 892952, 1101, 'MALVOLIO', '''Besides, you waste the treasure of your time with\n[p]a foolish knight,''--\n', ' BSTS Y WST 0 TRSR OF YR TM W0 A FLX NFT ', ' besid you wast the treasur of your time with a foolish knight ', 'b', 2, 5, 75, 12),
('12night', 892953, 1103, 'aguecheek', 'That''s me, I warrant you.\n', ' 0TS M I WRNT Y ', ' that me i warrant you ', 'b', 2, 5, 26, 5),
('12night', 892954, 1104, 'MALVOLIO', '''One Sir Andrew,''--\n', ' ON SR ANTR ', ' on sir andrew ', 'b', 2, 5, 20, 3),
('12night', 892955, 1105, 'aguecheek', 'I knew ''twas I; for many do call me fool.\n', ' I N TWS I FR MN T KL M FL ', ' i knew twa i for mani do call me fool ', 'b', 2, 5, 42, 10),
('12night', 892956, 1106, 'MALVOLIO', 'What employment have we here?\n', ' HT EMPLMNT HF W HR ', ' what employ have we here ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 5),
('12night', 892957, 1107, 'xxx', '[Taking up the letter]\n', ' TKNK UP 0 LTR ', ' take up the letter ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 4),
('12night', 892958, 1108, 'FABIAN-12', 'Now is the woodcock near the gin.\n', ' N IS 0 WTKK NR 0 JN ', ' now i the woodcock near the gin ', 'b', 2, 5, 34, 7),
('12night', 892959, 1109, 'belch', 'O, peace! and the spirit of humour intimate reading\n[p]aloud to him!\n', ' O PS ANT 0 SPRT OF HMR INTMT RTNK ALT T HM ', ' o peac and the spirit of humour intim read aloud to him ', 'b', 2, 5, 69, 12),
('12night', 892960, 1111, 'MALVOLIO', 'By my life, this is my lady''s hand these be her\n[p]very C''s, her U''s and her T''s and thus makes she her\n[p]great P''s. It is, in contempt of question, her hand.\n', ' B M LF 0S IS M LTS HNT 0S B HR FR KS HR US ANT HR TS ANT 0S MKS X HR KRT PS IT IS IN KNTMPT OF KSXN HR HNT ', ' by my life thi i my ladi hand these be her veri c her u and her t and thu make she her great p it i in contempt of question her hand ', 'b', 2, 5, 160, 33),
('12night', 892961, 1114, 'aguecheek', 'Her C''s, her U''s and her T''s: why that?\n', ' HR KS HR US ANT HR TS H 0T ', ' her c her u and her t why that ', 'b', 2, 5, 40, 9),
('12night', 892962, 1115, 'MALVOLIO', '[Reads] ''To the unknown beloved, this, and my good\n[p]wishes:''--her very phrases! By your leave, wax.\n[p]Soft! and the impressure her Lucrece, with which she\n[p]uses to seal: ''tis my lady. To whom should this be?\n', ' RTS T 0 UNKNN BLFT 0S ANT M KT WXS HR FR FRSS B YR LF WKS SFT ANT 0 IMPRSR HR LKRS W0 HX X USS T SL TS M LT T HM XLT 0S B ', ' read to the unknown belov thi and my good wish her veri phrase by your leav wax soft and the impressur her lucrec with which she us to seal ti my ladi to whom should thi be ', 'b', 2, 5, 213, 37),
('12night', 892963, 1119, 'FABIAN-12', 'This wins him, liver and all.\n', ' 0S WNS HM LFR ANT AL ', ' thi win him liver and all ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 6),
('12night', 892964, 1120, 'MALVOLIO', '[Reads]\n[p]Jove knows I love: But who?\n[p]Lips, do not move;\n[p]No man must know.\n[p]''No man must know.'' What follows? the numbers\n[p]altered! ''No man must know:'' if this should be\n[p]thee, Malvolio?\n', ' RTS JF NS I LF BT H LPS T NT MF N MN MST N N MN MST N HT FLS 0 NMRS ALTRT N MN MST N IF 0S XLT B 0 MLFL ', ' read jove know i love but who lip do not move no man must know no man must know what follow the number alter no man must know if thi should be thee malvolio ', 'b', 2, 5, 200, 34),
('12night', 892965, 1127, 'belch', 'Marry, hang thee, brock!\n', ' MR HNK 0 BRK ', ' marri hang thee brock ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 4),
('12night', 892966, 1128, 'MALVOLIO', '[Reads]\n[p]I may command where I adore;\n[p]But silence, like a Lucrece knife,\n[p]With bloodless stroke my heart doth gore:\n[p]M, O, A, I, doth sway my life.\n', ' RTS I M KMNT HR I ATR BT SLNS LK A LKRS NF W0 BLTLS STRK M HRT T0 KR M O A I T0 SW M LF ', ' read i mai command where i ador but silenc like a lucrec knife with bloodless stroke my heart doth gore m o a i doth swai my life ', 'b', 2, 5, 157, 28),
('12night', 892967, 1133, 'FABIAN-12', 'A fustian riddle!\n', ' A FSXN RTL ', ' a fustian riddl ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 3),
('12night', 892968, 1134, 'belch', 'Excellent wench, say I.\n', ' EKSSLNT WNX S I ', ' excel wench sai i ', 'b', 2, 5, 24, 4),
('12night', 892969, 1135, 'MALVOLIO', '''M, O, A, I, doth sway my life.'' Nay, but first, let\n[p]me see, let me see, let me see.\n', ' M O A I T0 SW M LF N BT FRST LT M S LT M S LT M S ', ' m o a i doth swai my life nai but first let me see let me see let me see ', 'b', 2, 5, 88, 20),
('12night', 892970, 1137, 'FABIAN-12', 'What dish o'' poison has she dressed him!\n', ' HT TX O PSN HS X TRST HM ', ' what dish o poison ha she dress him ', 'b', 2, 5, 41, 8),
('12night', 892971, 1138, 'belch', 'And with what wing the staniel cheques at it!\n', ' ANT W0 HT WNK 0 STNL XKS AT IT ', ' and with what wing the staniel chequ at it ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 9),
('12night', 892972, 1139, 'MALVOLIO', '''I may command where I adore.'' Why, she may command\n[p]me: I serve her; she is my lady. Why, this is\n[p]evident to any formal capacity; there is no\n[p]obstruction in this: and the end,--what should\n[p]that alphabetical position portend? If I could make\n[p]that resemble something in me,--Softly! M, O, A,\n[p]I,--\n', ' I M KMNT HR I ATR H X M KMNT M I SRF HR X IS M LT H 0S IS EFTNT T AN FRML KPST 0R IS N OBSTRKXN IN 0S ANT 0 ENT HT XLT 0T ALFBTKL PSXN PRTNT IF I KLT MK 0T RSML SM0NK IN M SFTL M O A I ', ' i mai command where i ador why she mai command me i serv her she i my ladi why thi i evid to ani formal capac there i no obstruct in thi and the end what should that alphabet position portend if i could make that resembl someth in me softli m o a i ', 'b', 2, 5, 313, 55),
('12night', 892973, 1146, 'belch', 'O, ay, make up that: he is now at a cold scent.\n', ' O A MK UP 0T H IS N AT A KLT SNT ', ' o ai make up that he i now at a cold scent ', 'b', 2, 5, 48, 12),
('12night', 892974, 1147, 'FABIAN-12', 'Sowter will cry upon''t for all this, though it be as\n[p]rank as a fox.\n', ' STR WL KR UPNT FR AL 0S 0 IT B AS RNK AS A FKS ', ' sowter will cry upont for all thi though it be a rank a a fox ', 'b', 2, 5, 71, 15),
('12night', 892975, 1149, 'MALVOLIO', 'M,--Malvolio; M,--why, that begins my name.\n', ' M MLFL M H 0T BJNS M NM ', ' m malvolio m why that begin my name ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 8),
('12night', 892976, 1150, 'FABIAN-12', 'Did not I say he would work it out? the cur is\n[p]excellent at faults.\n', ' TT NT I S H WLT WRK IT OT 0 KR IS EKSSLNT AT FLTS ', ' did not i sai he would work it out the cur i excel at fault ', 'b', 2, 5, 71, 15),
('12night', 892977, 1152, 'MALVOLIO', 'M,--but then there is no consonancy in the sequel;\n[p]that suffers under probation A should follow but O does.\n', ' M BT 0N 0R IS N KNSNNS IN 0 SKL 0T SFRS UNTR PRBXN A XLT FL BT O TS ', ' m but then there i no conson in the sequel that suffer under probat a should follow but o doe ', 'b', 2, 5, 111, 20),
('12night', 892978, 1154, 'FABIAN-12', 'And O shall end, I hope.\n', ' ANT O XL ENT I HP ', ' and o shall end i hope ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 6),
('12night', 892979, 1155, 'belch', 'Ay, or I''ll cudgel him, and make him cry O!\n', ' A OR IL KJL HM ANT MK HM KR O ', ' ai or ill cudgel him and make him cry o ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 10),
('12night', 892980, 1156, 'MALVOLIO', 'And then I comes behind.\n', ' ANT 0N I KMS BHNT ', ' and then i come behind ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 5),
('12night', 892981, 1157, 'FABIAN-12', 'Ay, an you had any eye behind you, you might see\n[p]more detraction at your heels than fortunes before\n[p]you.\n', ' A AN Y HT AN EY BHNT Y Y MFT S MR TTRKXN AT YR HLS 0N FRTNS BFR Y ', ' ai an you had ani ey behind you you might see more detract at your heel than fortun befor you ', 'b', 2, 5, 111, 20),
('12night', 892982, 1160, 'MALVOLIO', 'M, O, A, I; this simulation is not as the former: and\n[p]yet, to crush this a little, it would bow to me, for\n[p]every one of these letters are in my name. Soft!\n[p]here follows prose.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''If this fall into thy hand, revolve. In my stars I\n[p]am above thee; but be not afraid of greatness: some\n[p]are born great, some achieve greatness, and some\n[p]have greatness thrust upon ''em. Thy Fates open\n[p]their hands; let thy blood and spirit embrace them;\n[p]and, to inure thyself to what thou art like to be,\n[p]cast thy humble slough and appear fresh. Be\n[p]opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants; let\n[p]thy tongue tang arguments of state; put thyself into\n[p]the trick of singularity: she thus advises thee\n[p]that sighs for thee. Remember who commended thy\n[p]yellow stockings, and wished to see thee ever\n[p]cross-gartered: I say, remember. Go to, thou art\n[p]made, if thou desirest to be so; if not, let me see\n[p]thee a steward still, the fellow of servants, and\n[p]not worthy to touch Fortune''s fingers. Farewell.\n[p]She that would alter services with thee,\n[p]THE FORTUNATE-UNHAPPY.''\n[p]Daylight and champaign discovers not more: this is\n[p]open. I will be proud, I will read politic authors,\n[p]I will baffle Sir Toby, I will wash off gross\n[p]acquaintance, I will be point-devise the very man.\n[p]I do not now fool myself, to let imagination jade\n[p]me; for every reason excites to this, that my lady\n[p]loves me. She did commend my yellow stockings of\n[p]late, she did praise my leg being cross-gartered;\n[p]and in this she manifests herself to my love, and\n[p]with a kind of injunction drives me to these habits\n[p]of her liking. I thank my stars I am happy. I will\n[p]be strange, stout, in yellow stockings, and\n[p]cross-gartered, even with the swiftness of putting\n[p]on. Jove and my stars be praised! Here is yet a\n[p]postscript.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Thou canst not choose but know who I am. If thou\n[p]entertainest my love, let it appear in thy smiling;\n[p]thy smiles become thee well; therefore in my\n[p]presence still smile, dear my sweet, I prithee.''\n[p]Jove, I thank thee: I will smile; I will do\n[p]everything that thou wilt have me.\n', ' M O A I 0S SMLXN IS NT AS 0 FRMR ANT YT T KRX 0S A LTL IT WLT B T M FR EFR ON OF 0S LTRS AR IN M NM SFT HR FLS PRS RTS IF 0S FL INT 0 HNT RFLF IN M STRS I AM ABF 0 BT B NT AFRT OF KRTNS SM AR BRN KRT SM AXF KRTNS ANT SM HF KRTNS 0RST UPN EM 0 FTS OPN 0R HNTS LT 0 BLT ANT SPRT EMRS 0M ANT T INR 0SLF T HT 0 ART LK T B KST 0 HML SLF ANT APR FRX B OPST W0 A KNSMN SRL W0 SRFNTS LT 0 TNK TNK ARKMNTS OF STT PT 0SLF INT 0 TRK OF SNKLRT X 0S ATFSS 0 0T SFS FR 0 RMMR H KMNTT 0 YL STKNKS ANT WXT T S 0 EFR KRSKRTRT I S RMMR K T 0 ART MT IF 0 TSRST T B S IF NT LT M S 0 A STWRT STL 0 FL OF SRFNTS ANT NT WR0 T TX FRTNS FNJRS FRWL X 0T WLT ALTR SRFSS W0 0 0 FRTNTNHP TLFT ANT XMPN TSKFRS NT MR 0S IS OPN I WL B PRT I WL RT PLTK A0RS I WL BFL SR TB I WL WX OF KRS AKKNTNS I WL B PNTTFS 0 FR MN I T NT N FL MSLF T LT IMJNXN JT M FR EFR RSN EKSSTS T 0S 0T M LT LFS M X TT KMNT M YL STKNKS OF LT X TT PRS M LK BNK KRSKRTRT ANT IN 0S X MNFSTS HRSLF T M LF ANT W0 A KNT OF INJNKXN TRFS M T 0S HBTS OF HR LKNK I 0NK M STRS I AM HP I WL B STRNJ STT IN YL STKNKS ANT KRSKRTRT EFN W0 0 SWFTNS OF PTNK ON JF ANT M STRS B PRST HR IS YT A PSTSKRPT RTS 0 KNST NT XS BT N H I AM IF 0 ENTRTNST M LF LT IT APR IN 0 SMLNK 0 SMLS BKM 0 WL 0RFR IN M PRSNS STL SML TR M SWT I PR0 JF I 0NK 0 I WL SML I WL T EFR0NK 0T 0 WLT HF M ', ' m o a i thi simul i not a the former and yet to crush thi a littl it would bow to me for everi on of these letter ar in my name soft here follow prose read if thi fall into thy hand revolv in my star i am abov thee but be not afraid of great some ar born great some achiev great and some have great thrust upon em thy fate open their hand let thy blood and spirit embrac them and to inur thyself to what thou art like to be cast thy humbl slough and appear fresh be opposit with a kinsman surli with servant let thy tongu tang argum of state put thyself into the trick of singular she thu advis thee that sigh for thee rememb who commend thy yellow stock and wish to see thee ever crossgart i sai rememb go to thou art made if thou desirest to be so if not let me see thee a steward still the fellow of servant and not worthi to touch fortun finger farewel she that would alter servic with thee the fortunateunhappi daylight and champaign discov not more thi i open i will be proud i will read polit author i will baffl sir tobi i will wash off gross acquaint i will be pointdev the veri man i do not now fool myself to let imagin jade me for everi reason excit to thi that my ladi love me she did commend my yellow stock of late she did prais my leg be crossgart and in thi she manifest herself to my love and with a kind of injunct drive me to these habit of her like i thank my star i am happi i will be strang stout in yellow stock and crossgart even with the swift of put on jove and my star be prais here i yet a postscript read thou canst not choos but know who i am if thou entertainest my love let it appear in thy smile thy smile becom thee well therefor in my presenc still smile dear my sweet i prithe jove i thank thee i will smile i will do everyth that thou wilt have me ', 'b', 2, 5, 2164, 373),
('12night', 892983, 1205, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 5, 7, 1),
('12night', 892984, 1206, 'FABIAN-12', 'I will not give my part of this sport for a pension\n[p]of thousands to be paid from the Sophy.\n', ' I WL NT JF M PRT OF 0S SPRT FR A PNXN OF 0SNTS T B PT FRM 0 SF ', ' i will not give my part of thi sport for a pension of thousand to be paid from the sophi ', 'b', 2, 5, 95, 20),
('12night', 892985, 1208, 'belch', 'I could marry this wench for this device.\n', ' I KLT MR 0S WNX FR 0S TFS ', ' i could marri thi wench for thi devic ', 'b', 2, 5, 42, 8),
('12night', 892986, 1209, 'aguecheek', 'So could I too.\n', ' S KLT I T ', ' so could i too ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 4),
('12night', 892987, 1210, 'belch', 'And ask no other dowry with her but such another jest.\n', ' ANT ASK N O0R TR W0 HR BT SX AN0R JST ', ' and ask no other dowri with her but such anoth jest ', 'b', 2, 5, 55, 11),
('12night', 892988, 1211, 'aguecheek', 'Nor I neither.\n', ' NR I N0R ', ' nor i neither ', 'b', 2, 5, 15, 3),
('12night', 892989, 1212, 'FABIAN-12', 'Here comes my noble gull-catcher.\n', ' HR KMS M NBL KLKTXR ', ' here come my nobl gullcatch ', 'b', 2, 5, 34, 5),
('12night', 892990, 1213, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARIA]\n', ' RNTR MR ', ' reenter maria ', 'b', 2, 5, 17, 2),
('12night', 892991, 1214, 'belch', 'Wilt thou set thy foot o'' my neck?\n', ' WLT 0 ST 0 FT O M NK ', ' wilt thou set thy foot o my neck ', 'b', 2, 5, 35, 8),
('12night', 892992, 1215, 'aguecheek', 'Or o'' mine either?\n', ' OR O MN E0R ', ' or o mine either ', 'b', 2, 5, 19, 4),
('12night', 892993, 1216, 'belch', 'Shall I play my freedom at traytrip, and become thy\n[p]bond-slave?\n', ' XL I PL M FRTM AT TRTRP ANT BKM 0 BNTSLF ', ' shall i plai my freedom at traytrip and becom thy bondslav ', 'b', 2, 5, 67, 11),
('12night', 892994, 1218, 'aguecheek', 'I'' faith, or I either?\n', ' I F0 OR I E0R ', ' i faith or i either ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 5),
('12night', 892995, 1219, 'belch', 'Why, thou hast put him in such a dream, that when\n[p]the image of it leaves him he must run mad.\n', ' H 0 HST PT HM IN SX A TRM 0T HN 0 IMJ OF IT LFS HM H MST RN MT ', ' why thou hast put him in such a dream that when the imag of it leav him he must run mad ', 'b', 2, 5, 97, 21),
('12night', 892996, 1221, 'MARIA', 'Nay, but say true; does it work upon him?\n', ' N BT S TR TS IT WRK UPN HM ', ' nai but sai true doe it work upon him ', 'b', 2, 5, 42, 9),
('12night', 892997, 1222, 'belch', 'Like aqua-vitae with a midwife.\n', ' LK AKFT W0 A MTWF ', ' like aquavita with a midwif ', 'b', 2, 5, 32, 5),
('12night', 892998, 1223, 'MARIA', 'If you will then see the fruits of the sport, mark\n[p]his first approach before my lady: he will come to\n[p]her in yellow stockings, and ''tis a colour she\n[p]abhors, and cross-gartered, a fashion she detests;\n[p]and he will smile upon her, which will now be so\n[p]unsuitable to her disposition, being addicted to a\n[p]melancholy as she is, that it cannot but turn him\n[p]into a notable contempt. If you will see it, follow\n[p]me.\n', ' IF Y WL 0N S 0 FRTS OF 0 SPRT MRK HS FRST APRX BFR M LT H WL KM T HR IN YL STKNKS ANT TS A KLR X ABHRS ANT KRSKRTRT A FXN X TTSTS ANT H WL SML UPN HR HX WL N B S UNSTBL T HR TSPSXN BNK ATKTT T A MLNXL AS X IS 0T IT KNT BT TRN HM INT A NTBL KNTMPT IF Y WL S IT FL M ', ' if you will then see the fruit of the sport mark hi first approach befor my ladi he will come to her in yellow stock and ti a colour she abhor and crossgart a fashion she detest and he will smile upon her which will now be so unsuit to her disposit be addict to a melancholi a she i that it cannot but turn him into a notabl contempt if you will see it follow me ', 'b', 2, 5, 430, 77),
('12night', 892999, 1232, 'belch', 'To the gates of Tartar, thou most excellent devil of wit!\n', ' T 0 KTS OF TRTR 0 MST EKSSLNT TFL OF WT ', ' to the gate of tartar thou most excel devil of wit ', 'b', 2, 5, 58, 11),
('12night', 893000, 1233, 'aguecheek', 'I''ll make one too.\n', ' IL MK ON T ', ' ill make on too ', 'b', 2, 5, 19, 4),
('12night', 893001, 1234, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('12night', 893002, 1235, 'xxx', '[Enter VIOLA, and Clown with a tabour]\n', ' ENTR FL ANT KLN W0 A TBR ', ' enter viola and clown with a tabour ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('12night', 893003, 1236, 'VIOLA', 'Save thee, friend, and thy music: dost thou live by\n[p]thy tabour?\n', ' SF 0 FRNT ANT 0 MSK TST 0 LF B 0 TBR ', ' save thee friend and thy music dost thou live by thy tabour ', 'b', 3, 1, 67, 12),
('12night', 893004, 1238, 'FESTE', 'No, sir, I live by the church.\n', ' N SR I LF B 0 XRX ', ' no sir i live by the church ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 7),
('12night', 893005, 1239, 'VIOLA', 'Art thou a churchman?\n', ' ART 0 A XRXMN ', ' art thou a churchman ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('12night', 893006, 1240, 'FESTE', 'No such matter, sir: I do live by the church; for\n[p]I do live at my house, and my house doth stand by\n[p]the church.\n', ' N SX MTR SR I T LF B 0 XRX FR I T LF AT M HS ANT M HS T0 STNT B 0 XRX ', ' no such matter sir i do live by the church for i do live at my hous and my hous doth stand by the church ', 'b', 3, 1, 118, 25),
('12night', 893007, 1243, 'VIOLA', 'So thou mayst say, the king lies by a beggar, if a\n[p]beggar dwell near him; or, the church stands by thy\n[p]tabour, if thy tabour stand by the church.\n', ' S 0 MST S 0 KNK LS B A BKR IF A BKR TWL NR HM OR 0 XRX STNTS B 0 TBR IF 0 TBR STNT B 0 XRX ', ' so thou mayst sai the king li by a beggar if a beggar dwell near him or the church stand by thy tabour if thy tabour stand by the church ', 'b', 3, 1, 152, 30),
('12night', 893008, 1246, 'FESTE', 'You have said, sir. To see this age! A sentence is\n[p]but a cheveril glove to a good wit: how quickly the\n[p]wrong side may be turned outward!\n', ' Y HF ST SR T S 0S AJ A SNTNS IS BT A XFRL KLF T A KT WT H KKL 0 RNK ST M B TRNT OTWRT ', ' you have said sir to see thi ag a sentenc i but a cheveril glove to a good wit how quickli the wrong side mai be turn outward ', 'b', 3, 1, 143, 28),
('12night', 893009, 1249, 'VIOLA', 'Nay, that''s certain; they that dally nicely with\n[p]words may quickly make them wanton.\n', ' N 0TS SRTN 0 0T TL NSL W0 WRTS M KKL MK 0M WNTN ', ' nai that certain thei that dalli nice with word mai quickli make them wanton ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 14),
('12night', 893010, 1251, 'FESTE', 'I would, therefore, my sister had had no name, sir.\n', ' I WLT 0RFR M SSTR HT HT N NM SR ', ' i would therefor my sister had had no name sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('12night', 893011, 1252, 'VIOLA', 'Why, man?\n', ' H MN ', ' why man ', 'b', 3, 1, 10, 2),
('12night', 893012, 1253, 'FESTE', 'Why, sir, her name''s a word; and to dally with that\n[p]word might make my sister wanton. But indeed words\n[p]are very rascals since bonds disgraced them.\n', ' H SR HR NMS A WRT ANT T TL W0 0T WRT MFT MK M SSTR WNTN BT INTT WRTS AR FR RSKLS SNS BNTS TSKRST 0M ', ' why sir her name a word and to dalli with that word might make my sister wanton but inde word ar veri rascal sinc bond disgrac them ', 'b', 3, 1, 154, 27),
('12night', 893013, 1256, 'VIOLA', 'Thy reason, man?\n', ' 0 RSN MN ', ' thy reason man ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('12night', 893014, 1257, 'FESTE', 'Troth, sir, I can yield you none without words; and\n[p]words are grown so false, I am loath to prove\n[p]reason with them.\n', ' TR0 SR I KN YLT Y NN W0T WRTS ANT WRTS AR KRN S FLS I AM L0 T PRF RSN W0 0M ', ' troth sir i can yield you none without word and word ar grown so fals i am loath to prove reason with them ', 'b', 3, 1, 122, 23),
('12night', 893015, 1260, 'VIOLA', 'I warrant thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing.\n', ' I WRNT 0 ART A MR FL ANT KRST FR N0NK ', ' i warrant thou art a merri fellow and carest for noth ', 'b', 3, 1, 58, 11),
('12night', 893016, 1261, 'FESTE', 'Not so, sir, I do care for something; but in my\n[p]conscience, sir, I do not care for you: if that be\n[p]to care for nothing, sir, I would it would make you invisible.\n', ' NT S SR I T KR FR SM0NK BT IN M KNSNS SR I T NT KR FR Y IF 0T B T KR FR N0NK SR I WLT IT WLT MK Y INFSBL ', ' not so sir i do care for someth but in my conscienc sir i do not care for you if that be to care for noth sir i would it would make you invis ', 'b', 3, 1, 168, 34),
('12night', 893017, 1264, 'VIOLA', 'Art not thou the Lady Olivia''s fool?\n', ' ART NT 0 0 LT OLFS FL ', ' art not thou the ladi olivia fool ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 7),
('12night', 893018, 1265, 'FESTE', 'No, indeed, sir; the Lady Olivia has no folly: she\n[p]will keep no fool, sir, till she be married; and\n[p]fools are as like husbands as pilchards are to\n[p]herrings; the husband''s the bigger: I am indeed not\n[p]her fool, but her corrupter of words.\n', ' N INTT SR 0 LT OLF HS N FL X WL KP N FL SR TL X B MRT ANT FLS AR AS LK HSBNTS AS PLXRTS AR T HRNKS 0 HSBNTS 0 BKR I AM INTT NT HR FL BT HR KRPTR OF WRTS ', ' no inde sir the ladi olivia ha no folli she will keep no fool sir till she be marri and fool ar a like husband a pilchard ar to her the husband the bigger i am inde not her fool but her corrupt of word ', 'b', 3, 1, 249, 45),
('12night', 893019, 1270, 'VIOLA', 'I saw thee late at the Count Orsino''s.\n', ' I S 0 LT AT 0 KNT ORSNS ', ' i saw thee late at the count orsino ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('12night', 893020, 1271, 'FESTE', 'Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun,\n[p]it shines every where. I would be sorry, sir, but\n[p]the fool should be as oft with your master as with\n[p]my mistress: I think I saw your wisdom there.\n', ' FLR SR TS WLK ABT 0 ORB LK 0 SN IT XNS EFR HR I WLT B SR SR BT 0 FL XLT B AS OFT W0 YR MSTR AS W0 M MSTRS I 0NK I S YR WSTM 0R ', ' fooleri sir doe walk about the orb like the sun it shine everi where i would be sorri sir but the fool should be a oft with your master a with my mistress i think i saw your wisdom there ', 'b', 3, 1, 208, 40),
('12night', 893021, 1275, 'VIOLA', 'Nay, an thou pass upon me, I''ll no more with thee.\n[p]Hold, there''s expenses for thee.\n', ' N AN 0 PS UPN M IL N MR W0 0 HLT 0RS EKSPNSS FR 0 ', ' nai an thou pass upon me ill no more with thee hold there expens for thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 16),
('12night', 893022, 1277, 'FESTE', 'Now Jove, in his next commodity of hair, send thee a beard!\n', ' N JF IN HS NKST KMTT OF HR SNT 0 A BRT ', ' now jove in hi next commod of hair send thee a beard ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 12),
('12night', 893023, 1278, 'VIOLA', 'By my troth, I''ll tell thee, I am almost sick for\n[p]one;\n[p][Aside]\n[p]though I would not have it grow on my chin. Is thy\n[p]lady within?\n', ' B M TR0 IL TL 0 I AM ALMST SK FR ON AST 0 I WLT NT HF IT KR ON M XN IS 0 LT W0N ', ' by my troth ill tell thee i am almost sick for on asid though i would not have it grow on my chin i thy ladi within ', 'b', 3, 1, 139, 27),
('12night', 893024, 1283, 'FESTE', 'Would not a pair of these have bred, sir?\n', ' WLT NT A PR OF 0S HF BRT SR ', ' would not a pair of these have bred sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('12night', 893025, 1284, 'VIOLA', 'Yes, being kept together and put to use.\n', ' YS BNK KPT TJ0R ANT PT T US ', ' ye be kept togeth and put to us ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 8),
('12night', 893026, 1285, 'FESTE', 'I would play Lord Pandarus of Phrygia, sir, to bring\n[p]a Cressida to this Troilus.\n', ' I WLT PL LRT PNTRS OF FRJ SR T BRNK A KRST T 0S TRLS ', ' i would plai lord pandaru of phrygia sir to bring a cressida to thi troilu ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 15),
('12night', 893027, 1287, 'VIOLA', 'I understand you, sir; ''tis well begged.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT Y SR TS WL BKT ', ' i understand you sir ti well beg ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('12night', 893028, 1288, 'FESTE', 'The matter, I hope, is not great, sir, begging but\n[p]a beggar: Cressida was a beggar. My lady is\n[p]within, sir. I will construe to them whence you\n[p]come; who you are and what you would are out of my\n[p]welkin, I might say ''element,'' but the word is over-worn.\n', ' 0 MTR I HP IS NT KRT SR BKNK BT A BKR KRST WS A BKR M LT IS W0N SR I WL KNSTR T 0M HNS Y KM H Y AR ANT HT Y WLT AR OT OF M WLKN I MFT S ELMNT BT 0 WRT IS OFRWRN ', ' the matter i hope i not great sir beg but a beggar cressida wa a beggar my ladi i within sir i will constru to them whenc you come who you ar and what you would ar out of my welkin i might sai elem but the word i overworn ', 'b', 3, 1, 264, 50),
('12night', 893029, 1293, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893030, 1294, 'VIOLA', 'This fellow is wise enough to play the fool;\n[p]And to do that well craves a kind of wit:\n[p]He must observe their mood on whom he jests,\n[p]The quality of persons, and the time,\n[p]And, like the haggard, cheque at every feather\n[p]That comes before his eye. This is a practise\n[p]As full of labour as a wise man''s art\n[p]For folly that he wisely shows is fit;\n[p]But wise men, folly-fall''n, quite taint their wit.\n', ' 0S FL IS WS ENF T PL 0 FL ANT T T 0T WL KRFS A KNT OF WT H MST OBSRF 0R MT ON HM H JSTS 0 KLT OF PRSNS ANT 0 TM ANT LK 0 HKRT XK AT EFR F0R 0T KMS BFR HS EY 0S IS A PRKTS AS FL OF LBR AS A WS MNS ART FR FL 0T H WSL XS IS FT BT WS MN FLFLN KT TNT 0R WT ', ' thi fellow i wise enough to plai the fool and to do that well crave a kind of wit he must observ their mood on whom he jest the qualiti of person and the time and like the haggard chequ at everi feather that come befor hi ey thi i a practis a full of labour a a wise man art for folli that he wise show i fit but wise men follyfalln quit taint their wit ', 'b', 3, 1, 415, 77),
('12night', 893031, 1303, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH, and SIR ANDREW]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX ANT SR ANTR ', ' enter sir tobi belch and sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('12night', 893032, 1304, 'belch', 'Save you, gentleman.\n', ' SF Y JNTLMN ', ' save you gentleman ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 3),
('12night', 893033, 1305, 'VIOLA', 'And you, sir.\n', ' ANT Y SR ', ' and you sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 3),
('12night', 893034, 1306, 'aguecheek', 'Dieu vous garde, monsieur.\n', ' T FS KRT MNSR ', ' dieu vou gard monsieur ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('12night', 893035, 1307, 'VIOLA', 'Et vous aussi; votre serviteur.\n', ' ET FS AS FTR SRFTR ', ' et vou aussi votr serviteur ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('12night', 893036, 1308, 'aguecheek', 'I hope, sir, you are; and I am yours.\n', ' I HP SR Y AR ANT I AM YRS ', ' i hope sir you ar and i am your ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 9),
('12night', 893037, 1309, 'belch', 'Will you encounter the house? my niece is desirous\n[p]you should enter, if your trade be to her.\n', ' WL Y ENKNTR 0 HS M NS IS TSRS Y XLT ENTR IF YR TRT B T HR ', ' will you encount the hous my niec i desir you should enter if your trade be to her ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 18),
('12night', 893038, 1311, 'VIOLA', 'I am bound to your niece, sir; I mean, she is the\n[p]list of my voyage.\n', ' I AM BNT T YR NS SR I MN X IS 0 LST OF M FYJ ', ' i am bound to your niec sir i mean she i the list of my voyag ', 'b', 3, 1, 72, 16),
('12night', 893039, 1313, 'belch', 'Taste your legs, sir; put them to motion.\n', ' TST YR LKS SR PT 0M T MXN ', ' tast your leg sir put them to motion ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 8),
('12night', 893040, 1314, 'VIOLA', 'My legs do better understand me, sir, than I\n[p]understand what you mean by bidding me taste my legs.\n', ' M LKS T BTR UNTRSTNT M SR 0N I UNTRSTNT HT Y MN B BTNK M TST M LKS ', ' my leg do better understand me sir than i understand what you mean by bid me tast my leg ', 'b', 3, 1, 102, 19),
('12night', 893041, 1316, 'belch', 'I mean, to go, sir, to enter.\n', ' I MN T K SR T ENTR ', ' i mean to go sir to enter ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 7),
('12night', 893042, 1317, 'VIOLA', 'I will answer you with gait and entrance. But we\n[p]are prevented.\n[p][Enter OLIVIA and MARIA]\n[p]Most excellent accomplished lady, the heavens rain\n[p]odours on you!\n', ' I WL ANSWR Y W0 KT ANT ENTRNS BT W AR PRFNTT ENTR OLF ANT MR MST EKSSLNT AKKMPLXT LT 0 HFNS RN OTRS ON Y ', ' i will answer you with gait and entranc but we ar prevent enter olivia and maria most excel accomplish ladi the heaven rain odour on you ', 'b', 3, 1, 167, 26),
('12night', 893043, 1322, 'aguecheek', 'That youth''s a rare courtier: ''Rain odours;'' well.\n', ' 0T Y0S A RR KRTR RN OTRS WL ', ' that youth a rare courtier rain odour well ', 'b', 3, 1, 51, 8),
('12night', 893044, 1323, 'VIOLA', 'My matter hath no voice, to your own most pregnant\n[p]and vouchsafed ear.\n', ' M MTR H0 N FS T YR ON MST PRKNNT ANT FXSFT ER ', ' my matter hath no voic to your own most pregnant and vouchsaf ear ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 13),
('12night', 893045, 1325, 'aguecheek', '''Odours,'' ''pregnant'' and ''vouchsafed:'' I''ll get ''em\n[p]all three all ready.\n', ' OTRS PRKNNT ANT FXSFT IL JT EM AL 0R AL RT ', ' odour pregnant and vouchsaf ill get em all three all readi ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 11),
('12night', 893046, 1327, 'OLIVIA', 'Let the garden door be shut, and leave me to my hearing.\n[p][Exeunt SIR TOBY BELCH, SIR ANDREW, and MARIA]\n[p]Give me your hand, sir.\n', ' LT 0 KRTN TR B XT ANT LF M T M HRNK EKSNT SR TB BLX SR ANTR ANT MR JF M YR HNT SR ', ' let the garden door be shut and leav me to my hear exeunt sir tobi belch sir andrew and maria give me your hand sir ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 25),
('12night', 893047, 1330, 'VIOLA', 'My duty, madam, and most humble service.\n', ' M TT MTM ANT MST HML SRFS ', ' my duti madam and most humbl servic ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('12night', 893048, 1331, 'OLIVIA', 'What is your name?\n', ' HT IS YR NM ', ' what i your name ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('12night', 893049, 1332, 'VIOLA', 'Cesario is your servant''s name, fair princess.\n', ' SSR IS YR SRFNTS NM FR PRNSS ', ' cesario i your servant name fair princess ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 7),
('12night', 893050, 1333, 'OLIVIA', 'My servant, sir! ''Twas never merry world\n[p]Since lowly feigning was call''d compliment:\n[p]You''re servant to the Count Orsino, youth.\n', ' M SRFNT SR TWS NFR MR WRLT SNS LL FKNNK WS KLT KMPLMNT YR SRFNT T 0 KNT ORSN Y0 ', ' my servant sir twa never merri world sinc lowli feign wa calld complim your servant to the count orsino youth ', 'b', 3, 1, 134, 20),
('12night', 893051, 1336, 'VIOLA', 'And he is yours, and his must needs be yours:\n[p]Your servant''s servant is your servant, madam.\n', ' ANT H IS YRS ANT HS MST NTS B YRS YR SRFNTS SRFNT IS YR SRFNT MTM ', ' and he i your and hi must ne be your your servant servant i your servant madam ', 'b', 3, 1, 96, 17),
('12night', 893052, 1338, 'OLIVIA', 'For him, I think not on him: for his thoughts,\n[p]Would they were blanks, rather than fill''d with me!\n', ' FR HM I 0NK NT ON HM FR HS 0TS WLT 0 WR BLNKS R0R 0N FLT W0 M ', ' for him i think not on him for hi thought would thei were blank rather than filld with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 102, 19),
('12night', 893053, 1340, 'VIOLA', 'Madam, I come to whet your gentle thoughts\n[p]On his behalf.\n', ' MTM I KM T HT YR JNTL 0TS ON HS BHLF ', ' madam i come to whet your gentl thought on hi behalf ', 'b', 3, 1, 61, 11),
('12night', 893054, 1342, 'OLIVIA', 'O, by your leave, I pray you,\n[p]I bade you never speak again of him:\n[p]But, would you undertake another suit,\n[p]I had rather hear you to solicit that\n[p]Than music from the spheres.\n', ' O B YR LF I PR Y I BT Y NFR SPK AKN OF HM BT WLT Y UNTRTK AN0R ST I HT R0R HR Y T SLST 0T 0N MSK FRM 0 SFRS ', ' o by your leav i prai you i bade you never speak again of him but would you undertak anoth suit i had rather hear you to solicit that than music from the sphere ', 'b', 3, 1, 185, 34),
('12night', 893055, 1347, 'VIOLA', 'Dear lady,--\n', ' TR LT ', ' dear ladi ', 'b', 3, 1, 13, 2),
('12night', 893056, 1348, 'OLIVIA', 'Give me leave, beseech you. I did send,\n[p]After the last enchantment you did here,\n[p]A ring in chase of you: so did I abuse\n[p]Myself, my servant and, I fear me, you:\n[p]Under your hard construction must I sit,To force that on you, in a shameful cunning,\n[p]Which you knew none of yours: what might you think?\n[p]Have you not set mine honour at the stake\n[p]And baited it with all the unmuzzled thoughts\n[p]That tyrannous heart can think? To one of your receiving\n[p]Enough is shown: a cypress, not a bosom,\n[p]Hideth my heart. So, let me hear you speak.\n', ' JF M LF BSX Y I TT SNT AFTR 0 LST ENXNTMNT Y TT HR A RNK IN XS OF Y S TT I ABS MSLF M SRFNT ANT I FR M Y UNTR YR HRT KNSTRKXN MST I ST FRS 0T ON Y IN A XMFL KNNK HX Y N NN OF YRS HT MFT Y 0NK HF Y NT ST MN HNR AT 0 STK ANT BTT IT W0 AL 0 UNMSLT 0TS 0T TRNS HRT KN 0NK T ON OF YR RSFNK ENF IS XN A SPRS NT A BSM HT0 M HRT S LT M HR Y SPK ', ' give me leav beseech you i did send after the last enchant you did here a ring in chase of you so did i abus myself my servant and i fear me you under your hard construct must i sitto forc that on you in a shame cun which you knew none of your what might you think have you not set mine honour at the stake and bait it with all the unmuzzl thought that tyrann heart can think to on of your receiv enough i shown a cypress not a bosom hideth my heart so let me hear you speak ', 'b', 3, 1, 557, 102),
('12night', 893057, 1359, 'VIOLA', 'I pity you.\n', ' I PT Y ', ' i piti you ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 3),
('12night', 893058, 1360, 'OLIVIA', 'That''s a degree to love.\n', ' 0TS A TKR T LF ', ' that a degre to love ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 5),
('12night', 893059, 1361, 'VIOLA', 'No, not a grize; for ''tis a vulgar proof,\n[p]That very oft we pity enemies.\n', ' N NT A KRS FR TS A FLKR PRF 0T FR OFT W PT ENMS ', ' no not a grize for ti a vulgar proof that veri oft we piti enemi ', 'b', 3, 1, 76, 15),
('12night', 893060, 1363, 'OLIVIA', 'Why, then, methinks ''tis time to smile again.\n[p]O, world, how apt the poor are to be proud!\n[p]If one should be a prey, how much the better\n[p]To fall before the lion than the wolf!\n[p][Clock strikes]\n[p]The clock upbraids me with the waste of time.\n[p]Be not afraid, good youth, I will not have you:\n[p]And yet, when wit and youth is come to harvest,\n[p]Your were is alike to reap a proper man:\n[p]There lies your way, due west.\n', ' H 0N M0NKS TS TM T SML AKN O WRLT H APT 0 PR AR T B PRT IF ON XLT B A PR H MX 0 BTR T FL BFR 0 LN 0N 0 WLF KLK STRKS 0 KLK UPBRTS M W0 0 WST OF TM B NT AFRT KT Y0 I WL NT HF Y ANT YT HN WT ANT Y0 IS KM T HRFST YR WR IS ALK T RP A PRPR MN 0R LS YR W T WST ', ' why then methink ti time to smile again o world how apt the poor ar to be proud if on should be a prei how much the better to fall befor the lion than the wolf clock strike the clock upbraid me with the wast of time be not afraid good youth i will not have you and yet when wit and youth i come to harvest your were i alik to reap a proper man there li your wai due west ', 'b', 3, 1, 431, 82),
('12night', 893061, 1373, 'VIOLA', 'Then westward-ho! Grace and good disposition\n[p]Attend your ladyship!\n[p]You''ll nothing, madam, to my lord by me?\n', ' 0N WSTWRTH KRS ANT KT TSPSXN ATNT YR LTXP YL N0NK MTM T M LRT B M ', ' then westwardho grace and good disposit attend your ladyship youll noth madam to my lord by me ', 'b', 3, 1, 114, 17),
('12night', 893062, 1376, 'OLIVIA', 'Stay:\n[p]I prithee, tell me what thou thinkest of me.\n', ' ST I PR0 TL M HT 0 0NKST OF M ', ' stai i prithe tell me what thou thinkest of me ', 'b', 3, 1, 54, 10),
('12night', 893063, 1378, 'VIOLA', 'That you do think you are not what you are.\n', ' 0T Y T 0NK Y AR NT HT Y AR ', ' that you do think you ar not what you ar ', 'b', 3, 1, 44, 10),
('12night', 893064, 1379, 'OLIVIA', 'If I think so, I think the same of you.\n', ' IF I 0NK S I 0NK 0 SM OF Y ', ' if i think so i think the same of you ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 10),
('12night', 893065, 1380, 'VIOLA', 'Then think you right: I am not what I am.\n', ' 0N 0NK Y RFT I AM NT HT I AM ', ' then think you right i am not what i am ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 10),
('12night', 893066, 1381, 'OLIVIA', 'I would you were as I would have you be!\n', ' I WLT Y WR AS I WLT HF Y B ', ' i would you were a i would have you be ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 10),
('12night', 893067, 1382, 'VIOLA', 'Would it be better, madam, than I am?\n[p]I wish it might, for now I am your fool.\n', ' WLT IT B BTR MTM 0N I AM I WX IT MFT FR N I AM YR FL ', ' would it be better madam than i am i wish it might for now i am your fool ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 18),
('12night', 893068, 1384, 'OLIVIA', 'O, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful\n[p]In the contempt and anger of his lip!\n[p]A murderous guilt shows not itself more soon\n[p]Than love that would seem hid: love''s night is noon.\n[p]Cesario, by the roses of the spring,\n[p]By maidhood, honour, truth and every thing,\n[p]I love thee so, that, maugre all thy pride,\n[p]Nor wit nor reason can my passion hide.\n[p]Do not extort thy reasons from this clause,\n[p]For that I woo, thou therefore hast no cause,\n[p]But rather reason thus with reason fetter,\n[p]Love sought is good, but given unsought better.\n', ' O HT A TL OF SKRN LKS BTFL IN 0 KNTMPT ANT ANJR OF HS LP A MRTRS KLT XS NT ITSLF MR SN 0N LF 0T WLT SM HT LFS NFT IS NN SSR B 0 RSS OF 0 SPRNK B MTHT HNR TR0 ANT EFR 0NK I LF 0 S 0T MKR AL 0 PRT NR WT NR RSN KN M PSN HT T NT EKSTRT 0 RSNS FRM 0S KLS FR 0T I W 0 0RFR HST N KS BT R0R RSN 0S W0 RSN FTR LF SFT IS KT BT JFN UNSFT BTR ', ' o what a deal of scorn look beauti in the contempt and anger of hi lip a murder guilt show not itself more soon than love that would seem hid love night i noon cesario by the rose of the spring by maidhood honour truth and everi thing i love thee so that maugr all thy pride nor wit nor reason can my passion hide do not extort thy reason from thi claus for that i woo thou therefor hast no caus but rather reason thu with reason fetter love sought i good but given unsought better ', 'b', 3, 1, 555, 97),
('12night', 893069, 1396, 'VIOLA', 'By innocence I swear, and by my youth\n[p]I have one heart, one bosom and one truth,\n[p]And that no woman has; nor never none\n[p]Shall mistress be of it, save I alone.\n[p]And so adieu, good madam: never more\n[p]Will I my master''s tears to you deplore.\n', ' B INSNS I SWR ANT B M Y0 I HF ON HRT ON BSM ANT ON TR0 ANT 0T N WMN HS NR NFR NN XL MSTRS B OF IT SF I ALN ANT S AT KT MTM NFR MR WL I M MSTRS TRS T Y TPLR ', ' by innoc i swear and by my youth i have on heart on bosom and on truth and that no woman ha nor never none shall mistress be of it save i alon and so adieu good madam never more will i my master tear to you deplor ', 'b', 3, 1, 251, 48),
('12night', 893070, 1402, 'OLIVIA', 'Yet come again; for thou perhaps mayst move\n[p]That heart, which now abhors, to like his love.\n', ' YT KM AKN FR 0 PRHPS MST MF 0T HRT HX N ABHRS T LK HS LF ', ' yet come again for thou perhap mayst move that heart which now abhor to like hi love ', 'b', 3, 1, 95, 17),
('12night', 893071, 1404, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('12night', 893072, 1405, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH, SIR ANDREW, and FABIAN]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX SR ANTR ANT FBN ', ' enter sir tobi belch sir andrew and fabian ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 8),
('12night', 893073, 1406, 'aguecheek', 'No, faith, I''ll not stay a jot longer.\n', ' N F0 IL NT ST A JT LNJR ', ' no faith ill not stai a jot longer ', 'b', 3, 2, 39, 8),
('12night', 893074, 1407, 'belch', 'Thy reason, dear venom, give thy reason.\n', ' 0 RSN TR FNM JF 0 RSN ', ' thy reason dear venom give thy reason ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 7),
('12night', 893075, 1408, 'FABIAN-12', 'You must needs yield your reason, Sir Andrew.\n', ' Y MST NTS YLT YR RSN SR ANTR ', ' you must ne yield your reason sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('12night', 893076, 1409, 'aguecheek', 'Marry, I saw your niece do more favours to the\n[p]count''s serving-man than ever she bestowed upon me;\n[p]I saw''t i'' the orchard.\n', ' MR I S YR NS T MR FFRS T 0 KNTS SRFNKMN 0N EFR X BSTWT UPN M I ST I 0 ORXRT ', ' marri i saw your niec do more favour to the count servingman than ever she bestow upon me i sawt i the orchard ', 'b', 3, 2, 129, 23),
('12night', 893077, 1412, 'belch', 'Did she see thee the while, old boy? tell me that.\n', ' TT X S 0 0 HL OLT B TL M 0T ', ' did she see thee the while old boi tell me that ', 'b', 3, 2, 51, 11),
('12night', 893078, 1413, 'aguecheek', 'As plain as I see you now.\n', ' AS PLN AS I S Y N ', ' a plain a i see you now ', 'b', 3, 2, 27, 7),
('12night', 893079, 1414, 'FABIAN-12', 'This was a great argument of love in her toward you.\n', ' 0S WS A KRT ARKMNT OF LF IN HR TWRT Y ', ' thi wa a great argum of love in her toward you ', 'b', 3, 2, 53, 11),
('12night', 893080, 1415, 'aguecheek', '''Slight, will you make an ass o'' me?\n', ' SLFT WL Y MK AN AS O M ', ' slight will you make an ass o me ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 8),
('12night', 893081, 1416, 'FABIAN-12', 'I will prove it legitimate, sir, upon the oaths of\n[p]judgment and reason.\n', ' I WL PRF IT LJTMT SR UPN 0 O0S OF JTKMNT ANT RSN ', ' i will prove it legitim sir upon the oath of judgment and reason ', 'b', 3, 2, 75, 13),
('12night', 893082, 1418, 'belch', 'And they have been grand-jury-men since before Noah\n[p]was a sailor.\n', ' ANT 0 HF BN KRNTJRMN SNS BFR N WS A SLR ', ' and thei have been grandjurymen sinc befor noah wa a sailor ', 'b', 3, 2, 69, 11),
('12night', 893083, 1420, 'FABIAN-12', 'She did show favour to the youth in your sight only\n[p]to exasperate you, to awake your dormouse valour, to\n[p]put fire in your heart and brimstone in your liver.\n[p]You should then have accosted her; and with some\n[p]excellent jests, fire-new from the mint, you should\n[p]have banged the youth into dumbness. This was\n[p]looked for at your hand, and this was balked: the\n[p]double gilt of this opportunity you let time wash\n[p]off, and you are now sailed into the north of my\n[p]lady''s opinion; where you will hang like an icicle\n[p]on a Dutchman''s beard, unless you do redeem it by\n[p]some laudable attempt either of valour or policy.\n', ' X TT X FFR T 0 Y0 IN YR SFT ONL T EKSSPRT Y T AWK YR TRMS FLR T PT FR IN YR HRT ANT BRMSTN IN YR LFR Y XLT 0N HF AKKSTT HR ANT W0 SM EKSSLNT JSTS FRN FRM 0 MNT Y XLT HF BNJT 0 Y0 INT TMNS 0S WS LKT FR AT YR HNT ANT 0S WS BLKT 0 TBL JLT OF 0S OPRTNT Y LT TM WX OF ANT Y AR N SLT INT 0 NR0 OF M LTS OPNN HR Y WL HNK LK AN ISKL ON A TTXMNS BRT UNLS Y T RTM IT B SM LTBL ATMPT E0R OF FLR OR PLS ', ' she did show favour to the youth in your sight onli to exasper you to awak your dormous valour to put fire in your heart and brimston in your liver you should then have accost her and with some excel jest firenew from the mint you should have bang the youth into dumb thi wa look for at your hand and thi wa balk the doubl gilt of thi opportun you let time wash off and you ar now sail into the north of my ladi opinion where you will hang like an icicl on a dutchman beard unless you do redeem it by some laudabl attempt either of valour or polici ', 'b', 3, 2, 637, 112),
('12night', 893084, 1432, 'aguecheek', 'An''t be any way, it must be with valour; for policy\n[p]I hate: I had as lief be a Brownist as a\n[p]politician.\n', ' ANT B AN W IT MST B W0 FLR FR PLS I HT I HT AS LF B A BRNST AS A PLTXN ', ' ant be ani wai it must be with valour for polici i hate i had a lief be a brownist a a politician ', 'b', 3, 2, 111, 23),
('12night', 893085, 1435, 'belch', 'Why, then, build me thy fortunes upon the basis of\n[p]valour. Challenge me the count''s youth to fight\n[p]with him; hurt him in eleven places: my niece shall\n[p]take note of it; and assure thyself, there is no\n[p]love-broker in the world can more prevail in man''s\n[p]commendation with woman than report of valour.\n', ' H 0N BLT M 0 FRTNS UPN 0 BSS OF FLR XLNJ M 0 KNTS Y0 T FFT W0 HM HRT HM IN ELFN PLSS M NS XL TK NT OF IT ANT ASR 0SLF 0R IS N LFBRKR IN 0 WRLT KN MR PRFL IN MNS KMNTXN W0 WMN 0N RPRT OF FLR ', ' why then build me thy fortun upon the basi of valour challeng me the count youth to fight with him hurt him in eleven place my niec shall take note of it and assur thyself there i no lovebrok in the world can more prevail in man commend with woman than report of valour ', 'b', 3, 2, 313, 54),
('12night', 893086, 1441, 'FABIAN-12', 'There is no way but this, Sir Andrew.\n', ' 0R IS N W BT 0S SR ANTR ', ' there i no wai but thi sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('12night', 893087, 1442, 'aguecheek', 'Will either of you bear me a challenge to him?\n', ' WL E0R OF Y BR M A XLNJ T HM ', ' will either of you bear me a challeng to him ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('12night', 893088, 1443, 'belch', 'Go, write it in a martial hand; be curst and brief;\n[p]it is no matter how witty, so it be eloquent and fun\n[p]of invention: taunt him with the licence of ink:\n[p]if thou thou''st him some thrice, it shall not be\n[p]amiss; and as many lies as will lie in thy sheet of\n[p]paper, although the sheet were big enough for the\n[p]bed of Ware in England, set ''em down: go, about it.\n[p]Let there be gall enough in thy ink, though thou\n[p]write with a goose-pen, no matter: about it.\n', ' K RT IT IN A MRXL HNT B KRST ANT BRF IT IS N MTR H WT S IT B ELKNT ANT FN OF INFNXN TNT HM W0 0 LSNS OF INK IF 0 0ST HM SM 0RS IT XL NT B AMS ANT AS MN LS AS WL L IN 0 XT OF PPR AL0 0 XT WR BK ENF FR 0 BT OF WR IN ENKLNT ST EM TN K ABT IT LT 0R B KL ENF IN 0 INK 0 0 RT W0 A KSPN N MTR ABT IT ', ' go write it in a martial hand be curst and brief it i no matter how witti so it be eloqu and fun of invent taunt him with the licenc of ink if thou thoust him some thrice it shall not be amiss and a mani li a will lie in thy sheet of paper although the sheet were big enough for the bed of ware in england set em down go about it let there be gall enough in thy ink though thou write with a goosepen no matter about it ', 'b', 3, 2, 475, 92),
('12night', 893089, 1452, 'aguecheek', 'Where shall I find you?\n', ' HR XL I FNT Y ', ' where shall i find you ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 5),
('12night', 893090, 1453, 'belch', 'We''ll call thee at the cubiculo: go.\n', ' WL KL 0 AT 0 KBKL K ', ' well call thee at the cubiculo go ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 7),
('12night', 893091, 1454, 'xxx', '[Exit SIR ANDREW]\n', ' EKST SR ANTR ', ' exit sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 2, 18, 3),
('12night', 893092, 1455, 'FABIAN-12', 'This is a dear manikin to you, Sir Toby.\n', ' 0S IS A TR MNKN T Y SR TB ', ' thi i a dear manikin to you sir tobi ', 'b', 3, 2, 41, 9),
('12night', 893093, 1456, 'belch', 'I have been dear to him, lad, some two thousand\n[p]strong, or so.\n', ' I HF BN TR T HM LT SM TW 0SNT STRNK OR S ', ' i have been dear to him lad some two thousand strong or so ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 13),
('12night', 893094, 1458, 'FABIAN-12', 'We shall have a rare letter from him: but you''ll\n[p]not deliver''t?\n', ' W XL HF A RR LTR FRM HM BT YL NT TLFRT ', ' we shall have a rare letter from him but youll not delivert ', 'b', 3, 2, 67, 12),
('12night', 893095, 1460, 'belch', 'Never trust me, then; and by all means stir on the\n[p]youth to an answer. I think oxen and wainropes\n[p]cannot hale them together. For Andrew, if he were\n[p]opened, and you find so much blood in his liver as\n[p]will clog the foot of a flea, I''ll eat the rest of\n[p]the anatomy.\n', ' NFR TRST M 0N ANT B AL MNS STR ON 0 Y0 T AN ANSWR I 0NK OKSN ANT WNRPS KNT HL 0M TJ0R FR ANTR IF H WR OPNT ANT Y FNT S MX BLT IN HS LFR AS WL KLK 0 FT OF A FL IL ET 0 RST OF 0 ANTM ', ' never trust me then and by all mean stir on the youth to an answer i think oxen and wainrop cannot hale them togeth for andrew if he were open and you find so much blood in hi liver a will clog the foot of a flea ill eat the rest of the anatomi ', 'b', 3, 2, 278, 54),
('12night', 893096, 1466, 'FABIAN-12', 'And his opposite, the youth, bears in his visage no\n[p]great presage of cruelty.\n', ' ANT HS OPST 0 Y0 BRS IN HS FSJ N KRT PRSJ OF KRLT ', ' and hi opposit the youth bear in hi visag no great presag of cruelti ', 'b', 3, 2, 81, 14),
('12night', 893097, 1468, 'xxx', '[Enter MARIA]\n', ' ENTR MR ', ' enter maria ', 'b', 3, 2, 14, 2),
('12night', 893098, 1469, 'belch', 'Look, where the youngest wren of nine comes.\n', ' LK HR 0 YNJST RN OF NN KMS ', ' look where the youngest wren of nine come ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 8),
('12night', 893099, 1470, 'MARIA', 'If you desire the spleen, and will laugh yourself\n[p]into stitches, follow me. Yond gull Malvolio is\n[p]turned heathen, a very renegado; for there is no\n[p]Christian, that means to be saved by believing\n[p]rightly, can ever believe such impossible passages\n[p]of grossness. He''s in yellow stockings.\n', ' IF Y TSR 0 SPLN ANT WL LF YRSLF INT STTXS FL M YNT KL MLFL IS TRNT H0N A FR RNKT FR 0R IS N KRSXN 0T MNS T B SFT B BLFNK RFTL KN EFR BLF SX IMPSBL PSJS OF KRSNS HS IN YL STKNKS ', ' if you desir the spleen and will laugh yourself into stitch follow me yond gull malvolio i turn heathen a veri renegado for there i no christian that mean to be save by believ rightli can ever believ such imposs passag of gross he in yellow stock ', 'b', 3, 2, 300, 47),
('12night', 893100, 1476, 'belch', 'And cross-gartered?\n', ' ANT KRSKRTRT ', ' and crossgart ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 2),
('12night', 893101, 1477, 'MARIA', 'Most villanously; like a pedant that keeps a school\n[p]i'' the church. I have dogged him, like his\n[p]murderer. He does obey every point of the letter\n[p]that I dropped to betray him: he does smile his\n[p]face into more lines than is in the new map with the\n[p]augmentation of the Indies: you have not seen such\n[p]a thing as ''tis. I can hardly forbear hurling things\n[p]at him. I know my lady will strike him: if she do,\n[p]he''ll smile and take''t for a great favour.\n', ' MST FLNSL LK A PTNT 0T KPS A SKL I 0 XRX I HF TKT HM LK HS MRTRR H TS OB EFR PNT OF 0 LTR 0T I TRPT T BTR HM H TS SML HS FS INT MR LNS 0N IS IN 0 N MP W0 0 AKMNTXN OF 0 INTS Y HF NT SN SX A 0NK AS TS I KN HRTL FRBR HRLNK 0NKS AT HM I N M LT WL STRK HM IF X T HL SML ANT TKT FR A KRT FFR ', ' most villan like a pedant that keep a school i the church i have dog him like hi murder he doe obei everi point of the letter that i drop to betrai him he doe smile hi face into more line than i in the new map with the augment of the indi you have not seen such a thing a ti i can hardli forbear hurl thing at him i know my ladi will strike him if she do hell smile and taket for a great favour ', 'b', 3, 2, 467, 88),
('12night', 893102, 1486, 'belch', 'Come, bring us, bring us where he is.\n', ' KM BRNK US BRNK US HR H IS ', ' come bring u bring u where he i ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('12night', 893103, 1487, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('12night', 893104, 1488, 'xxx', '[Enter SEBASTIAN and ANTONIO]\n', ' ENTR SBSXN ANT ANTN ', ' enter sebastian and antonio ', 'b', 3, 3, 30, 4),
('12night', 893105, 1489, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I would not by my will have troubled you;\n[p]But, since you make your pleasure of your pains,\n[p]I will no further chide you.\n', ' I WLT NT B M WL HF TRBLT Y BT SNS Y MK YR PLSR OF YR PNS I WL N FR0R XT Y ', ' i would not by my will have troubl you but sinc you make your pleasur of your pain i will no further chide you ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 24),
('12night', 893106, 1492, 'ANTONIO-12', 'I could not stay behind you: my desire,\n[p]More sharp than filed steel, did spur me forth;\n[p]And not all love to see you, though so much\n[p]As might have drawn one to a longer voyage,\n[p]But jealousy what might befall your travel,\n[p]Being skilless in these parts; which to a stranger,\n[p]Unguided and unfriended, often prove\n[p]Rough and unhospitable: my willing love,\n[p]The rather by these arguments of fear,\n[p]Set forth in your pursuit.\n', ' I KLT NT ST BHNT Y M TSR MR XRP 0N FLT STL TT SPR M FR0 ANT NT AL LF T S Y 0 S MX AS MFT HF TRN ON T A LNJR FYJ BT JLS HT MFT BFL YR TRFL BNK SKLS IN 0S PRTS HX T A STRNJR UNKTT ANT UNFRNTT OFTN PRF RF ANT UNHSPTBL M WLNK LF 0 R0R B 0S ARKMNTS OF FR ST FR0 IN YR PRST ', ' i could not stai behind you my desir more sharp than file steel did spur me forth and not all love to see you though so much a might have drawn on to a longer voyag but jealousi what might befal your travel be skilless in these part which to a stranger unguid and unfriend often prove rough and unhospit my will love the rather by these argum of fear set forth in your pursuit ', 'b', 3, 3, 443, 75),
('12night', 893107, 1502, 'SEBASTIAN', 'My kind Antonio,\n[p]I can no other answer make but thanks,\n[p]And thanks; and ever thanks; and oft good turns\n[p]Are shuffled off with such uncurrent pay:\n[p]But, were my worth as is my conscience firm,\n[p]You should find better dealing. What''s to do?\n[p]Shall we go see the reliques of this town?\n', ' M KNT ANTN I KN N O0R ANSWR MK BT 0NKS ANT 0NKS ANT EFR 0NKS ANT OFT KT TRNS AR XFLT OF W0 SX UNKRNT P BT WR M WR0 AS IS M KNSNS FRM Y XLT FNT BTR TLNK HTS T T XL W K S 0 RLKS OF 0S TN ', ' my kind antonio i can no other answer make but thank and thank and ever thank and oft good turn ar shuffl off with such uncurr pai but were my worth a i my conscienc firm you should find better deal what to do shall we go see the reliqu of thi town ', 'b', 3, 3, 298, 53),
('12night', 893108, 1509, 'ANTONIO-12', 'To-morrow, sir: best first go see your lodging.\n', ' TMR SR BST FRST K S YR LJNK ', ' tomorrow sir best first go see your lodg ', 'b', 3, 3, 48, 8),
('12night', 893109, 1510, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I am not weary, and ''tis long to night:\n[p]I pray you, let us satisfy our eyes\n[p]With the memorials and the things of fame\n[p]That do renown this city.\n', ' I AM NT WR ANT TS LNK T NFT I PR Y LT US STSF OR EYS W0 0 MMRLS ANT 0 0NKS OF FM 0T T RNN 0S ST ', ' i am not weari and ti long to night i prai you let u satisfi our ey with the memori and the thing of fame that do renown thi citi ', 'b', 3, 3, 153, 30),
('12night', 893110, 1514, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Would you''ld pardon me;\n[p]I do not without danger walk these streets:\n[p]Once, in a sea-fight, ''gainst the count his galleys\n[p]I did some service; of such note indeed,\n[p]That were I ta''en here it would scarce be answer''d.\n', ' WLT YLT PRTN M I T NT W0T TNJR WLK 0S STRTS ONS IN A SFFT KNST 0 KNT HS KLS I TT SM SRFS OF SX NT INTT 0T WR I TN HR IT WLT SKRS B ANSWRT ', ' would yould pardon me i do not without danger walk these street onc in a seafight gainst the count hi gallei i did some servic of such note inde that were i taen here it would scarc be answerd ', 'b', 3, 3, 225, 39),
('12night', 893111, 1519, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Belike you slew great number of his people.\n', ' BLK Y SL KRT NMR OF HS PPL ', ' belik you slew great number of hi peopl ', 'b', 3, 3, 44, 8),
('12night', 893112, 1520, 'ANTONIO-12', 'The offence is not of such a bloody nature;\n[p]Albeit the quality of the time and quarrel\n[p]Might well have given us bloody argument.\n[p]It might have since been answer''d in repaying\n[p]What we took from them; which, for traffic''s sake,\n[p]Most of our city did: only myself stood out;\n[p]For which, if I be lapsed in this place,\n[p]I shall pay dear.\n', ' 0 OFNS IS NT OF SX A BLT NTR ALBT 0 KLT OF 0 TM ANT KRL MFT WL HF JFN US BLT ARKMNT IT MFT HF SNS BN ANSWRT IN RPYNK HT W TK FRM 0M HX FR TRFKS SK MST OF OR ST TT ONL MSLF STT OT FR HX IF I B LPST IN 0S PLS I XL P TR ', ' the offenc i not of such a bloodi natur albeit the qualiti of the time and quarrel might well have given u bloodi argum it might have sinc been answerd in repai what we took from them which for traffic sake most of our citi did onli myself stood out for which if i be laps in thi place i shall pai dear ', 'b', 3, 3, 351, 63),
('12night', 893113, 1528, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Do not then walk too open.\n', ' T NT 0N WLK T OPN ', ' do not then walk too open ', 'b', 3, 3, 27, 6),
('12night', 893114, 1529, 'ANTONIO-12', 'It doth not fit me. Hold, sir, here''s my purse.\n[p]In the south suburbs, at the Elephant,\n[p]Is best to lodge: I will bespeak our diet,\n[p]Whiles you beguile the time and feed your knowledge\n[p]With viewing of the town: there shall you have me.\n', ' IT T0 NT FT M HLT SR HRS M PRS IN 0 S0 SBRBS AT 0 ELFNT IS BST T LJ I WL BSPK OR TT HLS Y BKL 0 TM ANT FT YR NLJ W0 FWNK OF 0 TN 0R XL Y HF M ', ' it doth not fit me hold sir here my purs in the south suburb at the eleph i best to lodg i will bespeak our diet while you beguil the time and fe your knowledg with view of the town there shall you have me ', 'b', 3, 3, 245, 45),
('12night', 893115, 1534, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Why I your purse?\n', ' H I YR PRS ', ' why i your purs ', 'b', 3, 3, 18, 4),
('12night', 893116, 1535, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Haply your eye shall light upon some toy\n[p]You have desire to purchase; and your store,\n[p]I think, is not for idle markets, sir.\n', ' HPL YR EY XL LFT UPN SM T Y HF TSR T PRXS ANT YR STR I 0NK IS NT FR ITL MRKTS SR ', ' hapli your ey shall light upon some toi you have desir to purchas and your store i think i not for idl market sir ', 'b', 3, 3, 131, 24),
('12night', 893117, 1538, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I''ll be your purse-bearer and leave you\n[p]For an hour.\n', ' IL B YR PRSBRR ANT LF Y FR AN HR ', ' ill be your pursebear and leav you for an hour ', 'b', 3, 3, 56, 10),
('12night', 893118, 1540, 'ANTONIO-12', 'To the Elephant.\n', ' T 0 ELFNT ', ' to the eleph ', 'b', 3, 3, 17, 3),
('12night', 893119, 1541, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I do remember.\n', ' I T RMMR ', ' i do rememb ', 'b', 3, 3, 15, 3),
('12night', 893120, 1542, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('12night', 893121, 1543, 'xxx', '[Enter OLIVIA and MARIA]\n', ' ENTR OLF ANT MR ', ' enter olivia and maria ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('12night', 893122, 1544, 'OLIVIA', 'I have sent after him: he says he''ll come;\n[p]How shall I feast him? what bestow of him?\n[p]For youth is bought more oft than begg''d or borrow''d.\n[p]I speak too loud.\n[p]Where is Malvolio? he is sad and civil,\n[p]And suits well for a servant with my fortunes:\n[p]Where is Malvolio?\n', ' I HF SNT AFTR HM H SS HL KM H XL I FST HM HT BST OF HM FR Y0 IS BT MR OFT 0N BKT OR BRT I SPK T LT HR IS MLFL H IS ST ANT SFL ANT STS WL FR A SRFNT W0 M FRTNS HR IS MLFL ', ' i have sent after him he sai hell come how shall i feast him what bestow of him for youth i bought more oft than beggd or borrowd i speak too loud where i malvolio he i sad and civil and suit well for a servant with my fortun where i malvolio ', 'b', 3, 4, 282, 52),
('12night', 893123, 1551, 'MARIA', 'He''s coming, madam; but in very strange manner. He\n[p]is, sure, possessed, madam.\n', ' HS KMNK MTM BT IN FR STRNJ MNR H IS SR PSST MTM ', ' he come madam but in veri strang manner he i sure possess madam ', 'b', 3, 4, 82, 13),
('12night', 893124, 1553, 'OLIVIA', 'Why, what''s the matter? does he rave?\n', ' H HTS 0 MTR TS H RF ', ' why what the matter doe he rave ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 7),
('12night', 893125, 1554, 'MARIA', 'No. madam, he does nothing but smile: your\n[p]ladyship were best to have some guard about you, if\n[p]he come; for, sure, the man is tainted in''s wits.\n', ' N MTM H TS N0NK BT SML YR LTXP WR BST T HF SM KRT ABT Y IF H KM FR SR 0 MN IS TNTT INS WTS ', ' no madam he doe noth but smile your ladyship were best to have some guard about you if he come for sure the man i taint in wit ', 'b', 3, 4, 151, 28),
('12night', 893126, 1557, 'OLIVIA', 'Go call him hither.\n[p][Exit MARIA]\n[p]I am as mad as he,\n[p]If sad and merry madness equal be.\n[p][Re-enter MARIA, with MALVOLIO]\n[p]How now, Malvolio!\n', ' K KL HM H0R EKST MR I AM AS MT AS H IF ST ANT MR MTNS EKL B RNTR MR W0 MLFL H N MLFL ', ' go call him hither exit maria i am a mad a he if sad and merri mad equal be reenter maria with malvolio how now malvolio ', 'b', 3, 4, 153, 26),
('12night', 893127, 1563, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sweet lady, ho, ho.\n', ' SWT LT H H ', ' sweet ladi ho ho ', 'b', 3, 4, 20, 4),
('12night', 893128, 1564, 'OLIVIA', 'Smilest thou?\n[p]I sent for thee upon a sad occasion.\n', ' SMLST 0 I SNT FR 0 UPN A ST OKKXN ', ' smilest thou i sent for thee upon a sad occasion ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 10),
('12night', 893129, 1566, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sad, lady! I could be sad: this does make some\n[p]obstruction in the blood, this cross-gartering; but\n[p]what of that? if it please the eye of one, it is\n[p]with me as the very true sonnet is, ''Please one, and\n[p]please all.''\n', ' ST LT I KLT B ST 0S TS MK SM OBSTRKXN IN 0 BLT 0S KRSKRTRNK BT HT OF 0T IF IT PLS 0 EY OF ON IT IS W0 M AS 0 FR TR SNT IS PLS ON ANT PLS AL ', ' sad ladi i could be sad thi doe make some obstruct in the blood thi crossgart but what of that if it pleas the ey of on it i with me a the veri true sonnet i pleas on and pleas all ', 'b', 3, 4, 226, 42),
('12night', 893130, 1571, 'OLIVIA', 'Why, how dost thou, man? what is the matter with thee?\n', ' H H TST 0 MN HT IS 0 MTR W0 0 ', ' why how dost thou man what i the matter with thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 55, 11),
('12night', 893131, 1572, 'MALVOLIO', 'Not black in my mind, though yellow in my legs. It\n[p]did come to his hands, and commands shall be\n[p]executed: I think we do know the sweet Roman hand.\n', ' NT BLK IN M MNT 0 YL IN M LKS IT TT KM T HS HNTS ANT KMNTS XL B EKSKTT I 0NK W T N 0 SWT RMN HNT ', ' not black in my mind though yellow in my leg it did come to hi hand and command shall be execut i think we do know the sweet roman hand ', 'b', 3, 4, 153, 30),
('12night', 893132, 1575, 'OLIVIA', 'Wilt thou go to bed, Malvolio?\n', ' WLT 0 K T BT MLFL ', ' wilt thou go to bed malvolio ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 6),
('12night', 893133, 1576, 'MALVOLIO', 'To bed! ay, sweet-heart, and I''ll come to thee.\n', ' T BT A SW0RT ANT IL KM T 0 ', ' to bed ai sweetheart and ill come to thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('12night', 893134, 1577, 'OLIVIA', 'God comfort thee! Why dost thou smile so and kiss\n[p]thy hand so oft?\n', ' KT KMFRT 0 H TST 0 SML S ANT KS 0 HNT S OFT ', ' god comfort thee why dost thou smile so and kiss thy hand so oft ', 'b', 3, 4, 70, 14),
('12night', 893135, 1579, 'MARIA', 'How do you, Malvolio?\n', ' H T Y MLFL ', ' how do you malvolio ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 4),
('12night', 893136, 1580, 'MALVOLIO', 'At your request! yes; nightingales answer daws.\n', ' AT YR RKST YS NFTNKLS ANSWR TS ', ' at your request ye nightingal answer daw ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 7),
('12night', 893137, 1581, 'MARIA', 'Why appear you with this ridiculous boldness before my lady?\n', ' H APR Y W0 0S RTKLS BLTNS BFR M LT ', ' why appear you with thi ridicul bold befor my ladi ', 'b', 3, 4, 61, 10),
('12night', 893138, 1582, 'MALVOLIO', '''Be not afraid of greatness:'' ''twas well writ.\n', ' B NT AFRT OF KRTNS TWS WL RT ', ' be not afraid of great twa well writ ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 8),
('12night', 893139, 1583, 'OLIVIA', 'What meanest thou by that, Malvolio?\n', ' HT MNST 0 B 0T MLFL ', ' what meanest thou by that malvolio ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('12night', 893140, 1584, 'MALVOLIO', '''Some are born great,''--\n', ' SM AR BRN KRT ', ' some ar born great ', 'b', 3, 4, 25, 4),
('12night', 893141, 1585, 'OLIVIA', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 3, 4, 4, 1),
('12night', 893142, 1586, 'MALVOLIO', '''Some achieve greatness,''--\n', ' SM AXF KRTNS ', ' some achiev great ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 3),
('12night', 893143, 1587, 'OLIVIA', 'What sayest thou?\n', ' HT SYST 0 ', ' what sayest thou ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('12night', 893144, 1588, 'MALVOLIO', '''And some have greatness thrust upon them.''\n', ' ANT SM HF KRTNS 0RST UPN 0M ', ' and some have great thrust upon them ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 7),
('12night', 893145, 1589, 'OLIVIA', 'Heaven restore thee!\n', ' HFN RSTR 0 ', ' heaven restor thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 3),
('12night', 893146, 1590, 'MALVOLIO', '''Remember who commended thy yellow stockings,''--\n', ' RMMR H KMNTT 0 YL STKNKS ', ' rememb who commend thy yellow stock ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 6),
('12night', 893147, 1591, 'OLIVIA', 'Thy yellow stockings!\n', ' 0 YL STKNKS ', ' thy yellow stock ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 3),
('12night', 893148, 1592, 'MALVOLIO', '''And wished to see thee cross-gartered.''\n', ' ANT WXT T S 0 KRSKRTRT ', ' and wish to see thee crossgart ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 6),
('12night', 893149, 1593, 'OLIVIA', 'Cross-gartered!\n', ' KRSKRTRT ', ' crossgart ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 1),
('12night', 893150, 1594, 'MALVOLIO', '''Go to thou art made, if thou desirest to be so;''--\n', ' K T 0 ART MT IF 0 TSRST T B S ', ' go to thou art made if thou desirest to be so ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 11),
('12night', 893151, 1595, 'OLIVIA', 'Am I made?\n', ' AM I MT ', ' am i made ', 'b', 3, 4, 11, 3),
('12night', 893152, 1596, 'MALVOLIO', '''If not, let me see thee a servant still.''\n', ' IF NT LT M S 0 A SRFNT STL ', ' if not let me see thee a servant still ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('12night', 893153, 1597, 'OLIVIA', 'Why, this is very midsummer madness.\n', ' H 0S IS FR MTSMR MTNS ', ' why thi i veri midsumm mad ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('12night', 893154, 1598, 'xxx', '[Enter Servant]\n', ' ENTR SRFNT ', ' enter servant ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 2),
('12night', 893155, 1599, 'Servant-12', 'Madam, the young gentleman of the Count Orsino''s is\n[p]returned: I could hardly entreat him back: he\n[p]attends your ladyship''s pleasure.\n', ' MTM 0 YNK JNTLMN OF 0 KNT ORSNS IS RTRNT I KLT HRTL ENTRT HM BK H ATNTS YR LTXPS PLSR ', ' madam the young gentleman of the count orsino i return i could hardli entreat him back he attend your ladyship pleasur ', 'b', 3, 4, 138, 21),
('12night', 893156, 1602, 'OLIVIA', 'I''ll come to him.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Good Maria, let this fellow be looked to. Where''s\n[p]my cousin Toby? Let some of my people have a special\n[p]care of him: I would not have him miscarry for the\n[p]half of my dowry.\n', ' IL KM T HM EKST SRFNT KT MR LT 0S FL B LKT T HRS M KSN TB LT SM OF M PPL HF A SPXL KR OF HM I WLT NT HF HM MSKR FR 0 HLF OF M TR ', ' ill come to him exit servant good maria let thi fellow be look to where my cousin tobi let some of my peopl have a special care of him i would not have him miscarri for the half of my dowri ', 'b', 3, 4, 220, 41),
('12night', 893157, 1608, 'xxx', '[Exeunt OLIVIA and MARIA]\n', ' EKSNT OLF ANT MR ', ' exeunt olivia and maria ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('12night', 893158, 1609, 'MALVOLIO', 'O, ho! do you come near me now? no worse man than\n[p]Sir Toby to look to me! This concurs directly with\n[p]the letter: she sends him on purpose, that I may\n[p]appear stubborn to him; for she incites me to that\n[p]in the letter. ''Cast thy humble slough,'' says she;\n[p]''be opposite with a kinsman, surly with servants;\n[p]let thy tongue tang with arguments of state; put\n[p]thyself into the trick of singularity;'' and\n[p]consequently sets down the manner how; as, a sad\n[p]face, a reverend carriage, a slow tongue, in the\n[p]habit of some sir of note, and so forth. I have\n[p]limed her; but it is Jove''s doing, and Jove make me\n[p]thankful! And when she went away now, ''Let this\n[p]fellow be looked to:'' fellow! not Malvolio, nor\n[p]after my degree, but fellow. Why, every thing\n[p]adheres together, that no dram of a scruple, no\n[p]scruple of a scruple, no obstacle, no incredulous\n[p]or unsafe circumstance--What can be said? Nothing\n[p]that can be can come between me and the full\n[p]prospect of my hopes. Well, Jove, not I, is the\n[p]doer of this, and he is to be thanked.\n', ' O H T Y KM NR M N N WRS MN 0N SR TB T LK T M 0S KNKRS TRKTL W0 0 LTR X SNTS HM ON PRPS 0T I M APR STBRN T HM FR X INSTS M T 0T IN 0 LTR KST 0 HML SLF SS X B OPST W0 A KNSMN SRL W0 SRFNTS LT 0 TNK TNK W0 ARKMNTS OF STT PT 0SLF INT 0 TRK OF SNKLRT ANT KNSKNTL STS TN 0 MNR H AS A ST FS A RFRNT KRJ A SL TNK IN 0 HBT OF SM SR OF NT ANT S FR0 I HF LMT HR BT IT IS JFS TNK ANT JF MK M 0NKFL ANT HN X WNT AW N LT 0S FL B LKT T FL NT MLFL NR AFTR M TKR BT FL H EFR 0NK ATHRS TJ0R 0T N TRM OF A SKRPL N SKRPL OF A SKRPL N OBSTKL N INKRTLS OR UNSF SRKMSTNS HT KN B ST N0NK 0T KN B KN KM BTWN M ANT 0 FL PRSPKT OF M HPS WL JF NT I IS 0 TR OF 0S ANT H IS T B 0NKT ', ' o ho do you come near me now no wors man than sir tobi to look to me thi concur directli with the letter she send him on purpos that i mai appear stubborn to him for she incit me to that in the letter cast thy humbl slough sai she be opposit with a kinsman surli with servant let thy tongu tang with argum of state put thyself into the trick of singular and consequ set down the manner how a a sad face a reverend carriag a slow tongu in the habit of some sir of note and so forth i have lime her but it i jove do and jove make me thank and when she went awai now let thi fellow be look to fellow not malvolio nor after my degre but fellow why everi thing adher togeth that no dram of a scrupl no scrupl of a scrupl no obstacl no incredul or unsaf circumst what can be said noth that can be can come between me and the full prospect of my hope well jove not i i the doer of thi and he i to be thank ', 'b', 3, 4, 1075, 194),
('12night', 893159, 1630, 'xxx', '[Re-enter MARIA, with SIR TOBY BELCH and FABIAN]\n', ' RNTR MR W0 SR TB BLX ANT FBN ', ' reenter maria with sir tobi belch and fabian ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 8),
('12night', 893160, 1631, 'belch', 'Which way is he, in the name of sanctity? If all\n[p]the devils of hell be drawn in little, and Legion\n[p]himself possessed him, yet I''ll speak to him.\n', ' HX W IS H IN 0 NM OF SNKTT IF AL 0 TFLS OF HL B TRN IN LTL ANT LJN HMSLF PSST HM YT IL SPK T HM ', ' which wai i he in the name of sanctiti if all the devil of hell be drawn in littl and legion himself possess him yet ill speak to him ', 'b', 3, 4, 151, 29),
('12night', 893161, 1634, 'FABIAN-12', 'Here he is, here he is. How is''t with you, sir?\n[p]how is''t with you, man?\n', ' HR H IS HR H IS H IST W0 Y SR H IST W0 Y MN ', ' here he i here he i how ist with you sir how ist with you man ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 16),
('12night', 893162, 1636, 'MALVOLIO', 'Go off; I discard you: let me enjoy my private: go\n[p]off.\n', ' K OF I TSKRT Y LT M ENJ M PRFT K OF ', ' go off i discard you let me enjoi my privat go off ', 'b', 3, 4, 59, 12),
('12night', 893163, 1638, 'MARIA', 'Lo, how hollow the fiend speaks within him! did not\n[p]I tell you? Sir Toby, my lady prays you to have a\n[p]care of him.\n', ' L H HL 0 FNT SPKS W0N HM TT NT I TL Y SR TB M LT PRS Y T HF A KR OF HM ', ' lo how hollow the fiend speak within him did not i tell you sir tobi my ladi prai you to have a care of him ', 'b', 3, 4, 121, 25),
('12night', 893164, 1641, 'MALVOLIO', 'Ah, ha! does she so?\n', ' A H TS X S ', ' ah ha doe she so ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 5),
('12night', 893165, 1642, 'belch', 'Go to, go to; peace, peace; we must deal gently\n[p]with him: let me alone. How do you, Malvolio? how\n[p]is''t with you? What, man! defy the devil:\n[p]consider, he''s an enemy to mankind.\n', ' K T K T PS PS W MST TL JNTL W0 HM LT M ALN H T Y MLFL H IST W0 Y HT MN TF 0 TFL KNSTR HS AN ENM T MNKNT ', ' go to go to peac peac we must deal gentli with him let me alon how do you malvolio how ist with you what man defi the devil consid he an enemi to mankind ', 'b', 3, 4, 185, 34),
('12night', 893166, 1646, 'MALVOLIO', 'Do you know what you say?\n', ' T Y N HT Y S ', ' do you know what you sai ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 6),
('12night', 893167, 1647, 'MARIA', 'La you, an you speak ill of the devil, how he takes\n[p]it at heart! Pray God, he be not bewitched!\n', ' L Y AN Y SPK IL OF 0 TFL H H TKS IT AT HRT PR KT H B NT BWTXT ', ' la you an you speak ill of the devil how he take it at heart prai god he be not bewitch ', 'b', 3, 4, 99, 21),
('12night', 893168, 1649, 'FABIAN-12', 'Carry his water to the wise woman.\n', ' KR HS WTR T 0 WS WMN ', ' carri hi water to the wise woman ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 7),
('12night', 893169, 1650, 'MARIA', 'Marry, and it shall be done to-morrow morning, if I\n[p]live. My lady would not lose him for more than I''ll say.\n', ' MR ANT IT XL B TN TMR MRNNK IF I LF M LT WLT NT LS HM FR MR 0N IL S ', ' marri and it shall be done tomorrow morn if i live my ladi would not lose him for more than ill sai ', 'b', 3, 4, 112, 22),
('12night', 893170, 1652, 'MALVOLIO', 'How now, mistress!\n', ' H N MSTRS ', ' how now mistress ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 3),
('12night', 893171, 1653, 'MARIA', 'O Lord!\n', ' O LRT ', ' o lord ', 'b', 3, 4, 8, 2),
('12night', 893172, 1654, 'belch', 'Prithee, hold thy peace; this is not the way: do\n[p]you not see you move him? let me alone with him.\n', ' PR0 HLT 0 PS 0S IS NT 0 W T Y NT S Y MF HM LT M ALN W0 HM ', ' prithe hold thy peac thi i not the wai do you not see you move him let me alon with him ', 'b', 3, 4, 101, 21),
('12night', 893173, 1656, 'FABIAN-12', 'No way but gentleness; gently, gently: the fiend is\n[p]rough, and will not be roughly used.\n', ' N W BT JNTLNS JNTL JNTL 0 FNT IS RF ANT WL NT B RFL UST ', ' no wai but gentl gentli gentli the fiend i rough and will not be roughli us ', 'b', 3, 4, 92, 16),
('12night', 893174, 1658, 'belch', 'Why, how now, my bawcock! how dost thou, chuck?\n', ' H H N M BKK H TST 0 XK ', ' why how now my bawcock how dost thou chuck ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('12night', 893175, 1659, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir!\n', ' SR ', ' sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 5, 1),
('12night', 893176, 1660, 'belch', 'Ay, Biddy, come with me. What, man! ''tis not for\n[p]gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan: hang\n[p]him, foul collier!\n', ' A BT KM W0 M HT MN TS NT FR KRFT T PL AT XRPT W0 STN HNK HM FL KLR ', ' ai biddi come with me what man ti not for graviti to plai at cherrypit with satan hang him foul collier ', 'b', 3, 4, 121, 21),
('12night', 893177, 1663, 'MARIA', 'Get him to say his prayers, good Sir Toby, get him to pray.\n', ' JT HM T S HS PRYRS KT SR TB JT HM T PR ', ' get him to sai hi prayer good sir tobi get him to prai ', 'b', 3, 4, 60, 13),
('12night', 893178, 1664, 'MALVOLIO', 'My prayers, minx!\n', ' M PRYRS MNKS ', ' my prayer minx ', 'b', 3, 4, 18, 3),
('12night', 893179, 1665, 'MARIA', 'No, I warrant you, he will not hear of godliness.\n', ' N I WRNT Y H WL NT HR OF KTLNS ', ' no i warrant you he will not hear of godli ', 'b', 3, 4, 50, 10),
('12night', 893180, 1666, 'MALVOLIO', 'Go, hang yourselves all! you are idle shallow\n[p]things: I am not of your element: you shall know\n[p]more hereafter.\n', ' K HNK YRSLFS AL Y AR ITL XL 0NKS I AM NT OF YR ELMNT Y XL N MR HRFTR ', ' go hang yourselv all you ar idl shallow thing i am not of your elem you shall know more hereaft ', 'b', 3, 4, 117, 20),
('12night', 893181, 1669, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 893182, 1670, 'belch', 'Is''t possible?\n', ' IST PSBL ', ' ist possibl ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 2),
('12night', 893183, 1671, 'FABIAN-12', 'If this were played upon a stage now, I could\n[p]condemn it as an improbable fiction.\n', ' IF 0S WR PLYT UPN A STJ N I KLT KNTMN IT AS AN IMPRBBL FKXN ', ' if thi were plai upon a stage now i could condemn it a an improb fiction ', 'b', 3, 4, 86, 16),
('12night', 893184, 1673, 'belch', 'His very genius hath taken the infection of the device, man.\n', ' HS FR JNS H0 TKN 0 INFKXN OF 0 TFS MN ', ' hi veri geniu hath taken the infect of the devic man ', 'b', 3, 4, 61, 11),
('12night', 893185, 1674, 'MARIA', 'Nay, pursue him now, lest the device take air and taint.\n', ' N PRS HM N LST 0 TFS TK AR ANT TNT ', ' nai pursu him now lest the devic take air and taint ', 'b', 3, 4, 57, 11),
('12night', 893186, 1675, 'FABIAN-12', 'Why, we shall make him mad indeed.\n', ' H W XL MK HM MT INTT ', ' why we shall make him mad inde ', 'b', 3, 4, 35, 7),
('12night', 893187, 1676, 'MARIA', 'The house will be the quieter.\n', ' 0 HS WL B 0 KTR ', ' the hous will be the quieter ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 6),
('12night', 893188, 1677, 'belch', 'Come, we''ll have him in a dark room and bound. My\n[p]niece is already in the belief that he''s mad: we\n[p]may carry it thus, for our pleasure and his penance,\n[p]till our very pastime, tired out of breath, prompt\n[p]us to have mercy on him: at which time we will\n[p]bring the device to the bar and crown thee for a\n[p]finder of madmen. But see, but see.\n', ' KM WL HF HM IN A TRK RM ANT BNT M NS IS ALRT IN 0 BLF 0T HS MT W M KR IT 0S FR OR PLSR ANT HS PNNS TL OR FR PSTM TRT OT OF BR0 PRMPT US T HF MRS ON HM AT HX TM W WL BRNK 0 TFS T 0 BR ANT KRN 0 FR A FNTR OF MTMN BT S BT S ', ' come well have him in a dark room and bound my niec i alreadi in the belief that he mad we mai carri it thu for our pleasur and hi penanc till our veri pastim tire out of breath prompt u to have merci on him at which time we will bring the devic to the bar and crown thee for a finder of madmen but see but see ', 'b', 3, 4, 353, 69),
('12night', 893189, 1684, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR ANDREW]\n', ' ENTR SR ANTR ', ' enter sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 3),
('12night', 893190, 1685, 'FABIAN-12', 'More matter for a May morning.\n', ' MR MTR FR A M MRNNK ', ' more matter for a mai morn ', 'b', 3, 4, 31, 6),
('12night', 893191, 1686, 'aguecheek', 'Here''s the challenge, read it: warrant there''s\n[p]vinegar and pepper in''t.\n', ' HRS 0 XLNJ RT IT WRNT 0RS FNKR ANT PPR INT ', ' here the challeng read it warrant there vinegar and pepper int ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 11),
('12night', 893192, 1688, 'FABIAN-12', 'Is''t so saucy?\n', ' IST S SS ', ' ist so sauci ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 3),
('12night', 893193, 1689, 'aguecheek', 'Ay, is''t, I warrant him: do but read.\n', ' A IST I WRNT HM T BT RT ', ' ai ist i warrant him do but read ', 'b', 3, 4, 38, 8),
('12night', 893194, 1690, 'belch', 'Give me.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''Youth, whatsoever thou art, thou art but a scurvy fellow.''\n', ' JF M RTS Y0 HTSFR 0 ART 0 ART BT A SKRF FL ', ' give me read youth whatsoev thou art thou art but a scurvi fellow ', 'b', 3, 4, 83, 13),
('12night', 893195, 1693, 'FABIAN-12', 'Good, and valiant.\n', ' KT ANT FLNT ', ' good and valiant ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 3),
('12night', 893196, 1694, 'belch', '[Reads] ''Wonder not, nor admire not in thy mind,\n[p]why I do call thee so, for I will show thee no reason for''t.''\n', ' RTS WNTR NT NR ATMR NT IN 0 MNT H I T KL 0 S FR I WL X 0 N RSN FRT ', ' read wonder not nor admir not in thy mind why i do call thee so for i will show thee no reason fort ', 'b', 3, 4, 114, 23),
('12night', 893197, 1696, 'FABIAN-12', 'A good note; that keeps you from the blow of the law.\n', ' A KT NT 0T KPS Y FRM 0 BL OF 0 L ', ' a good note that keep you from the blow of the law ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 12),
('12night', 893198, 1697, 'belch', '[Reads] ''Thou comest to the lady Olivia, and in my\n[p]sight she uses thee kindly: but thou liest in thy\n[p]throat; that is not the matter I challenge thee for.''\n', ' RTS 0 KMST T 0 LT OLF ANT IN M SFT X USS 0 KNTL BT 0 LST IN 0 0RT 0T IS NT 0 MTR I XLNJ 0 FR ', ' read thou comest to the ladi olivia and in my sight she us thee kindli but thou liest in thy throat that i not the matter i challeng thee for ', 'b', 3, 4, 161, 30),
('12night', 893199, 1700, 'FABIAN-12', 'Very brief, and to exceeding good sense--less.\n', ' FR BRF ANT T EKSSTNK KT SNS LS ', ' veri brief and to exceed good sens less ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 8),
('12night', 893200, 1701, 'belch', '[Reads] ''I will waylay thee going home; where if it\n[p]be thy chance to kill me,''--\n', ' RTS I WL WL 0 KNK HM HR IF IT B 0 XNS T KL M ', ' read i will waylai thee go home where if it be thy chanc to kill me ', 'b', 3, 4, 84, 16),
('12night', 893201, 1703, 'FABIAN-12', 'Good.\n', ' KT ', ' good ', 'b', 3, 4, 6, 1),
('12night', 893202, 1704, 'belch', '[Reads] ''Thou killest me like a rogue and a villain.''\n', ' RTS 0 KLST M LK A RK ANT A FLN ', ' read thou killest me like a rogu and a villain ', 'b', 3, 4, 54, 10),
('12night', 893203, 1705, 'FABIAN-12', 'Still you keep o'' the windy side of the law: good.\n', ' STL Y KP O 0 WNT ST OF 0 L KT ', ' still you keep o the windi side of the law good ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 11),
('12night', 893204, 1706, 'belch', '[Reads] ''Fare thee well; and God have mercy upon\n[p]one of our souls! He may have mercy upon mine; but\n[p]my hope is better, and so look to thyself. Thy\n[p]friend, as thou usest him, and thy sworn enemy,\n[p]ANDREW AGUECHEEK.\n[p]If this letter move him not, his legs cannot:\n[p]I''ll give''t him.\n', ' RTS FR 0 WL ANT KT HF MRS UPN ON OF OR SLS H M HF MRS UPN MN BT M HP IS BTR ANT S LK T 0SLF 0 FRNT AS 0 USST HM ANT 0 SWRN ENM ANTR AKXK IF 0S LTR MF HM NT HS LKS KNT IL JFT HM ', ' read fare thee well and god have merci upon on of our soul he mai have merci upon mine but my hope i better and so look to thyself thy friend a thou usest him and thy sworn enemi andrew aguecheek if thi letter move him not hi leg cannot ill givet him ', 'b', 3, 4, 294, 53),
('12night', 893205, 1713, 'MARIA', 'You may have very fit occasion for''t: he is now in\n[p]some commerce with my lady, and will by and by depart.\n', ' Y M HF FR FT OKKXN FRT H IS N IN SM KMRS W0 M LT ANT WL B ANT B TPRT ', ' you mai have veri fit occasion fort he i now in some commerc with my ladi and will by and by depart ', 'b', 3, 4, 109, 22),
('12night', 893206, 1715, 'belch', 'Go, Sir Andrew: scout me for him at the corner the\n[p]orchard like a bum-baily: so soon as ever thou seest\n[p]him, draw; and, as thou drawest swear horrible; for\n[p]it comes to pass oft that a terrible oath, with a\n[p]swaggering accent sharply twanged off, gives manhood\n[p]more approbation than ever proof itself would have\n[p]earned him. Away!\n', ' K SR ANTR SKT M FR HM AT 0 KRNR 0 ORXRT LK A BML S SN AS EFR 0 SST HM TR ANT AS 0 TRWST SWR HRBL FR IT KMS T PS OFT 0T A TRBL O0 W0 A SWKRNK AKSNT XRPL TWNJT OF JFS MNHT MR APRBXN 0N EFR PRF ITSLF WLT HF ERNT HM AW ', ' go sir andrew scout me for him at the corner the orchard like a bumbaili so soon a ever thou seest him draw and a thou drawest swear horribl for it come to pass oft that a terribl oath with a swagger accent sharpli twang off give manhood more approb than ever proof itself would have earn him awai ', 'b', 3, 4, 346, 59),
('12night', 893207, 1722, 'aguecheek', 'Nay, let me alone for swearing.\n', ' N LT M ALN FR SWRNK ', ' nai let me alon for swear ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 6),
('12night', 893208, 1723, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 893209, 1724, 'belch', 'Now will not I deliver his letter: for the behavior\n[p]of the young gentleman gives him out to be of good\n[p]capacity and breeding; his employment between his\n[p]lord and my niece confirms no less: therefore this\n[p]letter, being so excellently ignorant, will breed no\n[p]terror in the youth: he will find it comes from a\n[p]clodpole. But, sir, I will deliver his challenge by\n[p]word of mouth; set upon Aguecheek a notable report\n[p]of valour; and drive the gentleman, as I know his\n[p]youth will aptly receive it, into a most hideous\n[p]opinion of his rage, skill, fury and impetuosity.\n[p]This will so fright them both that they will kill\n[p]one another by the look, like cockatrices.\n', ' N WL NT I TLFR HS LTR FR 0 BHFR OF 0 YNK JNTLMN JFS HM OT T B OF KT KPST ANT BRTNK HS EMPLMNT BTWN HS LRT ANT M NS KNFRMS N LS 0RFR 0S LTR BNK S EKSSLNTL IKNRNT WL BRT N TRR IN 0 Y0 H WL FNT IT KMS FRM A KLTPL BT SR I WL TLFR HS XLNJ B WRT OF M0 ST UPN AKXK A NTBL RPRT OF FLR ANT TRF 0 JNTLMN AS I N HS Y0 WL APTL RSF IT INT A MST HTS OPNN OF HS RJ SKL FR ANT IMPTST 0S WL S FRFT 0M B0 0T 0 WL KL ON AN0R B 0 LK LK KKTRSS ', ' now will not i deliv hi letter for the behavior of the young gentleman give him out to be of good capac and breed hi employ between hi lord and my niec confirm no less therefor thi letter be so excel ignor will bre no terror in the youth he will find it come from a clodpol but sir i will deliv hi challeng by word of mouth set upon aguecheek a notabl report of valour and drive the gentleman a i know hi youth will aptli receiv it into a most hideou opinion of hi rage skill furi and impetuos thi will so fright them both that thei will kill on anoth by the look like cockatric ', 'b', 3, 4, 688, 118),
('12night', 893210, 1737, 'xxx', '[Re-enter OLIVIA, with VIOLA]\n', ' RNTR OLF W0 FL ', ' reenter olivia with viola ', 'b', 3, 4, 30, 4),
('12night', 893211, 1738, 'FABIAN-12', 'Here he comes with your niece: give them way till\n[p]he take leave, and presently after him.\n', ' HR H KMS W0 YR NS JF 0M W TL H TK LF ANT PRSNTL AFTR HM ', ' here he come with your niec give them wai till he take leav and present after him ', 'b', 3, 4, 93, 17),
('12night', 893212, 1740, 'belch', 'I will meditate the while upon some horrid message\n[p]for a challenge.\n', ' I WL MTTT 0 HL UPN SM HRT MSJ FR A XLNJ ', ' i will medit the while upon some horrid messag for a challeng ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 12),
('12night', 893213, 1742, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SIR TOBY BELCH, FABIAN, and MARIA]\n', ' EKSNT SR TB BLX FBN ANT MR ', ' exeunt sir tobi belch fabian and maria ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 7),
('12night', 893214, 1743, 'OLIVIA', 'I have said too much unto a heart of stone\n[p]And laid mine honour too unchary out:\n[p]There''s something in me that reproves my fault;\n[p]But such a headstrong potent fault it is,\n[p]That it but mocks reproof.\n', ' I HF ST T MX UNT A HRT OF STN ANT LT MN HNR T UNXR OT 0RS SM0NK IN M 0T RPRFS M FLT BT SX A HTSTRNK PTNT FLT IT IS 0T IT BT MKS RPRF ', ' i have said too much unto a heart of stone and laid mine honour too unchari out there someth in me that reprov my fault but such a headstrong potent fault it i that it but mock reproof ', 'b', 3, 4, 210, 38),
('12night', 893215, 1748, 'VIOLA', 'With the same ''havior that your passion bears\n[p]Goes on my master''s grief.\n', ' W0 0 SM HFR 0T YR PSN BRS KS ON M MSTRS KRF ', ' with the same havior that your passion bear goe on my master grief ', 'b', 3, 4, 76, 13),
('12night', 893216, 1750, 'OLIVIA', 'Here, wear this jewel for me, ''tis my picture;\n[p]Refuse it not; it hath no tongue to vex you;\n[p]And I beseech you come again to-morrow.\n[p]What shall you ask of me that I''ll deny,\n[p]That honour saved may upon asking give?\n', ' HR WR 0S JWL FR M TS M PKTR RFS IT NT IT H0 N TNK T FKS Y ANT I BSX Y KM AKN TMR HT XL Y ASK OF M 0T IL TN 0T HNR SFT M UPN ASKNK JF ', ' here wear thi jewel for me ti my pictur refus it not it hath no tongu to vex you and i beseech you come again tomorrow what shall you ask of me that ill deni that honour save mai upon ask give ', 'b', 3, 4, 225, 42),
('12night', 893217, 1755, 'VIOLA', 'Nothing but this; your true love for my master.\n', ' N0NK BT 0S YR TR LF FR M MSTR ', ' noth but thi your true love for my master ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('12night', 893218, 1756, 'OLIVIA', 'How with mine honour may I give him that\n[p]Which I have given to you?\n', ' H W0 MN HNR M I JF HM 0T HX I HF JFN T Y ', ' how with mine honour mai i give him that which i have given to you ', 'b', 3, 4, 71, 15),
('12night', 893219, 1758, 'VIOLA', 'I will acquit you.\n', ' I WL AKKT Y ', ' i will acquit you ', 'b', 3, 4, 19, 4),
('12night', 893220, 1759, 'OLIVIA', 'Well, come again to-morrow: fare thee well:\n[p]A fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell.\n', ' WL KM AKN TMR FR 0 WL A FNT LK 0 MFT BR M SL T HL ', ' well come again tomorrow fare thee well a fiend like thee might bear my soul to hell ', 'b', 3, 4, 93, 17),
('12night', 893221, 1761, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 893222, 1762, 'xxx', '[Re-enter SIR TOBY BELCH and FABIAN]\n', ' RNTR SR TB BLX ANT FBN ', ' reenter sir tobi belch and fabian ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 6),
('12night', 893223, 1763, 'belch', 'Gentleman, God save thee.\n', ' JNTLMN KT SF 0 ', ' gentleman god save thee ', 'b', 3, 4, 26, 4),
('12night', 893224, 1764, 'VIOLA', 'And you, sir.\n', ' ANT Y SR ', ' and you sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 14, 3),
('12night', 893225, 1765, 'belch', 'That defence thou hast, betake thee to''t: of what\n[p]nature the wrongs are thou hast done him, I know\n[p]not; but thy intercepter, full of despite, bloody as\n[p]the hunter, attends thee at the orchard-end:\n[p]dismount thy tuck, be yare in thy preparation, for\n[p]thy assailant is quick, skilful and deadly.\n', ' 0T TFNS 0 HST BTK 0 TT OF HT NTR 0 RNKS AR 0 HST TN HM I N NT BT 0 INTRSPTR FL OF TSPT BLT AS 0 HNTR ATNTS 0 AT 0 ORXRTNT TSMNT 0 TK B YR IN 0 PRPRXN FR 0 ASLNT IS KK SKLFL ANT TTL ', ' that defenc thou hast betak thee tot of what natur the wrong ar thou hast done him i know not but thy intercept full of despit bloodi a the hunter attend thee at the orchardend dismount thy tuck be yare in thy prepar for thy assail i quick skil and deadli ', 'b', 3, 4, 307, 51),
('12night', 893226, 1771, 'VIOLA', 'You mistake, sir; I am sure no man hath any quarrel\n[p]to me: my remembrance is very free and clear from\n[p]any image of offence done to any man.\n', ' Y MSTK SR I AM SR N MN H0 AN KRL T M M RMMRNS IS FR FR ANT KLR FRM AN IMJ OF OFNS TN T AN MN ', ' you mistak sir i am sure no man hath ani quarrel to me my remembr i veri free and clear from ani imag of offenc done to ani man ', 'b', 3, 4, 146, 29),
('12night', 893227, 1774, 'belch', 'You''ll find it otherwise, I assure you: therefore,\n[p]if you hold your life at any price, betake you to\n[p]your guard; for your opposite hath in him what\n[p]youth, strength, skill and wrath can furnish man withal.\n', ' YL FNT IT O0RWS I ASR Y 0RFR IF Y HLT YR LF AT AN PRS BTK Y T YR KRT FR YR OPST H0 IN HM HT Y0 STRNK0 SKL ANT R0 KN FRNX MN W0L ', ' youll find it otherw i assur you therefor if you hold your life at ani price betak you to your guard for your opposit hath in him what youth strength skill and wrath can furnish man withal ', 'b', 3, 4, 214, 37),
('12night', 893228, 1778, 'VIOLA', 'I pray you, sir, what is he?\n', ' I PR Y SR HT IS H ', ' i prai you sir what i he ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 7),
('12night', 893229, 1779, 'belch', 'He is knight, dubbed with unhatched rapier and on\n[p]carpet consideration; but he is a devil in private\n[p]brawl: souls and bodies hath he divorced three; and\n[p]his incensement at this moment is so implacable,\n[p]that satisfaction can be none but by pangs of death\n[p]and sepulchre. Hob, nob, is his word; give''t or take''t.\n', ' H IS NFT TBT W0 UNHTXT RPR ANT ON KRPT KNSTRXN BT H IS A TFL IN PRFT BRL SLS ANT BTS H0 H TFRST 0R ANT HS INSNSMNT AT 0S MMNT IS S IMPLKBL 0T STSFKXN KN B NN BT B PNKS OF T0 ANT SPLKR HB NB IS HS WRT JFT OR TKT ', ' he i knight dub with unhatch rapier and on carpet consider but he i a devil in privat brawl soul and bodi hath he divorc three and hi incens at thi moment i so implac that satisfact can be none but by pang of death and sepulchr hob nob i hi word givet or taket ', 'b', 3, 4, 325, 55),
('12night', 893230, 1785, 'VIOLA', 'I will return again into the house and desire some\n[p]conduct of the lady. I am no fighter. I have heard\n[p]of some kind of men that put quarrels purposely on\n[p]others, to taste their valour: belike this is a man\n[p]of that quirk.\n', ' I WL RTRN AKN INT 0 HS ANT TSR SM KNTKT OF 0 LT I AM N FFTR I HF HRT OF SM KNT OF MN 0T PT KRLS PRPSL ON O0RS T TST 0R FLR BLK 0S IS A MN OF 0T KRK ', ' i will return again into the hous and desir some conduct of the ladi i am no fighter i have heard of some kind of men that put quarrel purpos on other to tast their valour belik thi i a man of that quirk ', 'b', 3, 4, 232, 44),
('12night', 893231, 1790, 'belch', 'Sir, no; his indignation derives itself out of a\n[p]very competent injury: therefore, get you on and\n[p]give him his desire. Back you shall not to the\n[p]house, unless you undertake that with me which with\n[p]as much safety you might answer him: therefore, on,\n[p]or strip your sword stark naked; for meddle you\n[p]must, that''s certain, or forswear to wear iron about you.\n', ' SR N HS INTKNXN TRFS ITSLF OT OF A FR KMPTNT INJR 0RFR JT Y ON ANT JF HM HS TSR BK Y XL NT T 0 HS UNLS Y UNTRTK 0T W0 M HX W0 AS MX SFT Y MFT ANSWR HM 0RFR ON OR STRP YR SWRT STRK NKT FR MTL Y MST 0TS SRTN OR FRSWR T WR IRN ABT Y ', ' sir no hi indign deriv itself out of a veri compet injuri therefor get you on and give him hi desir back you shall not to the hous unless you undertak that with me which with a much safeti you might answer him therefor on or strip your sword stark nake for meddl you must that certain or forswear to wear iron about you ', 'b', 3, 4, 373, 64),
('12night', 893232, 1797, 'VIOLA', 'This is as uncivil as strange. I beseech you, do me\n[p]this courteous office, as to know of the knight what\n[p]my offence to him is: it is something of my\n[p]negligence, nothing of my purpose.\n', ' 0S IS AS UNSFL AS STRNJ I BSX Y T M 0S KRTS OFS AS T N OF 0 NFT HT M OFNS T HM IS IT IS SM0NK OF M NKLJNS N0NK OF M PRPS ', ' thi i a uncivil a strang i beseech you do me thi courteou offic a to know of the knight what my offenc to him i it i someth of my neglig noth of my purpos ', 'b', 3, 4, 193, 36),
('12night', 893233, 1801, 'belch', 'I will do so. Signior Fabian, stay you by this\n[p]gentleman till my return.\n', ' I WL T S SKNR FBN ST Y B 0S JNTLMN TL M RTRN ', ' i will do so signior fabian stai you by thi gentleman till my return ', 'b', 3, 4, 76, 14),
('12night', 893234, 1803, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 893235, 1804, 'VIOLA', 'Pray you, sir, do you know of this matter?\n', ' PR Y SR T Y N OF 0S MTR ', ' prai you sir do you know of thi matter ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('12night', 893236, 1805, 'FABIAN-12', 'I know the knight is incensed against you, even to a\n[p]mortal arbitrement; but nothing of the circumstance more.\n', ' I N 0 NFT IS INSNST AKNST Y EFN T A MRTL ARBTRMNT BT N0NK OF 0 SRKMSTNS MR ', ' i know the knight i incens against you even to a mortal arbitr but noth of the circumst more ', 'b', 3, 4, 114, 19),
('12night', 893237, 1807, 'VIOLA', 'I beseech you, what manner of man is he?\n', ' I BSX Y HT MNR OF MN IS H ', ' i beseech you what manner of man i he ', 'b', 3, 4, 41, 9),
('12night', 893238, 1808, 'FABIAN-12', 'Nothing of that wonderful promise, to read him by\n[p]his form, as you are like to find him in the proof\n[p]of his valour. He is, indeed, sir, the most skilful,\n[p]bloody and fatal opposite that you could possibly\n[p]have found in any part of Illyria. Will you walk\n[p]towards him? I will make your peace with him if I\n[p]can.\n', ' N0NK OF 0T WNTRFL PRMS T RT HM B HS FRM AS Y AR LK T FNT HM IN 0 PRF OF HS FLR H IS INTT SR 0 MST SKLFL BLT ANT FTL OPST 0T Y KLT PSBL HF FNT IN AN PRT OF ILR WL Y WLK TWRTS HM I WL MK YR PS W0 HM IF I KN ', ' noth of that wonder promis to read him by hi form a you ar like to find him in the proof of hi valour he i inde sir the most skil bloodi and fatal opposit that you could possibl have found in ani part of illyria will you walk toward him i will make your peac with him if i can ', 'b', 3, 4, 326, 61),
('12night', 893239, 1815, 'VIOLA', 'I shall be much bound to you for''t: I am one that\n[p]had rather go with sir priest than sir knight: I\n[p]care not who knows so much of my mettle.\n', ' I XL B MX BNT T Y FRT I AM ON 0T HT R0R K W0 SR PRST 0N SR NFT I KR NT H NS S MX OF M MTL ', ' i shall be much bound to you fort i am on that had rather go with sir priest than sir knight i care not who know so much of my mettl ', 'b', 3, 4, 146, 31),
('12night', 893240, 1818, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('12night', 893241, 1819, 'xxx', '[Re-enter SIR TOBY BELCH, with SIR ANDREW]\n', ' RNTR SR TB BLX W0 SR ANTR ', ' reenter sir tobi belch with sir andrew ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 7),
('12night', 893242, 1820, 'belch', 'Why, man, he''s a very devil; I have not seen such a\n[p]firago. I had a pass with him, rapier, scabbard and\n[p]all, and he gives me the stuck in with such a mortal\n[p]motion, that it is inevitable; and on the answer, he\n[p]pays you as surely as your feet hit the ground they\n[p]step on. They say he has been fencer to the Sophy.\n', ' H MN HS A FR TFL I HF NT SN SX A FRK I HT A PS W0 HM RPR SKBRT ANT AL ANT H JFS M 0 STK IN W0 SX A MRTL MXN 0T IT IS INFTBL ANT ON 0 ANSWR H PS Y AS SRL AS YR FT HT 0 KRNT 0 STP ON 0 S H HS BN FNSR T 0 SF ', ' why man he a veri devil i have not seen such a firago i had a pass with him rapier scabbard and all and he give me the stuck in with such a mortal motion that it i inevit and on the answer he pai you a sure a your feet hit the ground thei step on thei sai he ha been fencer to the sophi ', 'b', 3, 4, 328, 66),
('12night', 893243, 1826, 'aguecheek', 'Pox on''t, I''ll not meddle with him.\n', ' PKS ONT IL NT MTL W0 HM ', ' pox ont ill not meddl with him ', 'b', 3, 4, 36, 7),
('12night', 893244, 1827, 'belch', 'Ay, but he will not now be pacified: Fabian can\n[p]scarce hold him yonder.\n', ' A BT H WL NT N B PSFT FBN KN SKRS HLT HM YNTR ', ' ai but he will not now be pacifi fabian can scarc hold him yonder ', 'b', 3, 4, 75, 14),
('12night', 893245, 1829, 'aguecheek', 'Plague on''t, an I thought he had been valiant and so\n[p]cunning in fence, I''ld have seen him damned ere I''ld\n[p]have challenged him. Let him let the matter slip,\n[p]and I''ll give him my horse, grey Capilet.\n', ' PLK ONT AN I 0T H HT BN FLNT ANT S KNNK IN FNS ILT HF SN HM TMNT ER ILT HF XLNJT HM LT HM LT 0 MTR SLP ANT IL JF HM M HRS KR KPLT ', ' plagu ont an i thought he had been valiant and so cun in fenc ild have seen him damn er ild have challeng him let him let the matter slip and ill give him my hors grei capilet ', 'b', 3, 4, 207, 38),
('12night', 893246, 1833, 'belch', 'I''ll make the motion: stand here, make a good show\n[p]on''t: this shall end without the perdition of souls.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]Marry, I''ll ride your horse as well as I ride you.\n[p][Re-enter FABIAN and VIOLA]\n[p][To FABIAN]\n[p]I have his horse to take up the quarrel:\n[p]I have persuaded him the youth''s a devil.\n', ' IL MK 0 MXN STNT HR MK A KT X ONT 0S XL ENT W0T 0 PRTXN OF SLS AST MR IL RT YR HRS AS WL AS I RT Y RNTR FBN ANT FL T FBN I HF HS HRS T TK UP 0 KRL I HF PRSTT HM 0 Y0S A TFL ', ' ill make the motion stand here make a good show ont thi shall end without the perdition of soul asid marri ill ride your hors a well a i ride you reenter fabian and viola to fabian i have hi hors to take up the quarrel i have persuad him the youth a devil ', 'b', 3, 4, 307, 54),
('12night', 893247, 1841, 'FABIAN-12', 'He is as horribly conceited of him; and pants and\n[p]looks pale, as if a bear were at his heels.\n', ' H IS AS HRBL KNSTT OF HM ANT PNTS ANT LKS PL AS IF A BR WR AT HS HLS ', ' he i a horribl conceit of him and pant and look pale a if a bear were at hi heel ', 'b', 3, 4, 97, 20),
('12night', 893248, 1843, 'belch', '[To VIOLA] There''s no remedy, sir; he will fight\n[p]with you for''s oath sake: marry, he hath better\n[p]bethought him of his quarrel, and he finds that now\n[p]scarce to be worth talking of: therefore draw, for\n[p]the supportance of his vow; he protests he will not hurt you.\n', ' T FL 0RS N RMT SR H WL FFT W0 Y FRS O0 SK MR H H0 BTR B0T HM OF HS KRL ANT H FNTS 0T N SKRS T B WR0 TLKNK OF 0RFR TR FR 0 SPRTNS OF HS F H PRTSTS H WL NT HRT Y ', ' to viola there no remedi sir he will fight with you for oath sake marri he hath better bethought him of hi quarrel and he find that now scarc to be worth talk of therefor draw for the support of hi vow he protest he will not hurt you ', 'b', 3, 4, 274, 49),
('12night', 893249, 1848, 'VIOLA', '[Aside] Pray God defend me! A little thing would\n[p]make me tell them how much I lack of a man.\n', ' AST PR KT TFNT M A LTL 0NK WLT MK M TL 0M H MX I LK OF A MN ', ' asid prai god defend me a littl thing would make me tell them how much i lack of a man ', 'b', 3, 4, 96, 20),
('12night', 893250, 1850, 'FABIAN-12', 'Give ground, if you see him furious.\n', ' JF KRNT IF Y S HM FRS ', ' give ground if you see him furiou ', 'b', 3, 4, 37, 7),
('12night', 893251, 1851, 'belch', 'Come, Sir Andrew, there''s no remedy; the gentleman\n[p]will, for his honour''s sake, have one bout with you;\n[p]he cannot by the duello avoid it: but he has\n[p]promised me, as he is a gentleman and a soldier, he\n[p]will not hurt you. Come on; to''t.\n', ' KM SR ANTR 0RS N RMT 0 JNTLMN WL FR HS HNRS SK HF ON BT W0 Y H KNT B 0 TL AFT IT BT H HS PRMST M AS H IS A JNTLMN ANT A SLTR H WL NT HRT Y KM ON TT ', ' come sir andrew there no remedi the gentleman will for hi honour sake have on bout with you he cannot by the duello avoid it but he ha promis me a he i a gentleman and a soldier he will not hurt you come on tot ', 'b', 3, 4, 247, 46),
('12night', 893252, 1856, 'aguecheek', 'Pray God, he keep his oath!\n', ' PR KT H KP HS O0 ', ' prai god he keep hi oath ', 'b', 3, 4, 28, 6),
('12night', 893253, 1857, 'VIOLA', 'I do assure you, ''tis against my will.\n', ' I T ASR Y TS AKNST M WL ', ' i do assur you ti against my will ', 'b', 3, 4, 39, 8),
('12night', 893254, 1858, 'xxx', '[They draw]\n', ' 0 TR ', ' thei draw ', 'b', 3, 4, 12, 2),
('12night', 893255, 1859, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ', ' enter antonio ', 'b', 3, 4, 16, 2),
('12night', 893256, 1860, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Put up your sword. If this young gentleman\n[p]Have done offence, I take the fault on me:\n[p]If you offend him, I for him defy you.\n', ' PT UP YR SWRT IF 0S YNK JNTLMN HF TN OFNS I TK 0 FLT ON M IF Y OFNT HM I FR HM TF Y ', ' put up your sword if thi young gentleman have done offenc i take the fault on me if you offend him i for him defi you ', 'b', 3, 4, 131, 26),
('12night', 893257, 1863, 'belch', 'You, sir! why, what are you?\n', ' Y SR H HT AR Y ', ' you sir why what ar you ', 'b', 3, 4, 29, 6),
('12night', 893258, 1864, 'ANTONIO-12', 'One, sir, that for his love dares yet do more\n[p]Than you have heard him brag to you he will.\n', ' ON SR 0T FR HS LF TRS YT T MR 0N Y HF HRT HM BRK T Y H WL ', ' on sir that for hi love dare yet do more than you have heard him brag to you he will ', 'b', 3, 4, 94, 20),
('12night', 893259, 1866, 'belch', 'Nay, if you be an undertaker, I am for you.\n', ' N IF Y B AN UNTRTKR I AM FR Y ', ' nai if you be an undertak i am for you ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 10),
('12night', 893260, 1867, 'xxx', '[They draw]\n', ' 0 TR ', ' thei draw ', 'b', 3, 4, 12, 2),
('12night', 893261, 1868, 'xxx', '[Enter Officers]\n', ' ENTR OFSRS ', ' enter offic ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 2),
('12night', 893262, 1869, 'FABIAN-12', 'O good Sir Toby, hold! here come the officers.\n', ' O KT SR TB HLT HR KM 0 OFSRS ', ' o good sir tobi hold here come the offic ', 'b', 3, 4, 47, 9),
('12night', 893263, 1870, 'belch', 'I''ll be with you anon.\n', ' IL B W0 Y ANN ', ' ill be with you anon ', 'b', 3, 4, 23, 5),
('12night', 893264, 1871, 'VIOLA', 'Pray, sir, put your sword up, if you please.\n', ' PR SR PT YR SWRT UP IF Y PLS ', ' prai sir put your sword up if you pleas ', 'b', 3, 4, 45, 9),
('12night', 893265, 1872, 'aguecheek', 'Marry, will I, sir; and, for that I promised you,\n[p]I''ll be as good as my word: he will bear you easily\n[p]and reins well.\n', ' MR WL I SR ANT FR 0T I PRMST Y IL B AS KT AS M WRT H WL BR Y ESL ANT RNS WL ', ' marri will i sir and for that i promis you ill be a good a my word he will bear you easili and rein well ', 'b', 3, 4, 124, 25),
('12night', 893266, 1875, 'FirstOfficer-12', 'This is the man; do thy office.\n', ' 0S IS 0 MN T 0 OFS ', ' thi i the man do thy offic ', 'b', 3, 4, 32, 7),
('12night', 893267, 1876, 'SecondOfficer-12', 'Antonio, I arrest thee at the suit of Count Orsino.\n', ' ANTN I ARST 0 AT 0 ST OF KNT ORSN ', ' antonio i arrest thee at the suit of count orsino ', 'b', 3, 4, 52, 10),
('12night', 893268, 1877, 'ANTONIO-12', 'You do mistake me, sir.\n', ' Y T MSTK M SR ', ' you do mistak me sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 24, 5),
('12night', 893269, 1878, 'FirstOfficer-12', 'No, sir, no jot; I know your favour well,\n[p]Though now you have no sea-cap on your head.\n[p]Take him away: he knows I know him well.\n', ' N SR N JT I N YR FFR WL 0 N Y HF N SKP ON YR HT TK HM AW H NS I N HM WL ', ' no sir no jot i know your favour well though now you have no seacap on your head take him awai he know i know him well ', 'b', 3, 4, 134, 27),
('12night', 893270, 1881, 'ANTONIO-12', 'I must obey.\n[p][To VIOLA]\n[p]This comes with seeking you:\n[p]But there''s no remedy; I shall answer it.\n[p]What will you do, now my necessity\n[p]Makes me to ask you for my purse? It grieves me\n[p]Much more for what I cannot do for you\n[p]Than what befalls myself. You stand amazed;\n[p]But be of comfort.\n', ' I MST OB T FL 0S KMS W0 SKNK Y BT 0RS N RMT I XL ANSWR IT HT WL Y T N M NSST MKS M T ASK Y FR M PRS IT KRFS M MX MR FR HT I KNT T FR Y 0N HT BFLS MSLF Y STNT AMST BT B OF KMFRT ', ' i must obei to viola thi come with seek you but there no remedi i shall answer it what will you do now my necess make me to ask you for my purs it griev me much more for what i cannot do for you than what befal myself you stand amaz but be of comfort ', 'b', 3, 4, 304, 56),
('12night', 893271, 1890, 'SecondOfficer-12', 'Come, sir, away.\n', ' KM SR AW ', ' come sir awai ', 'b', 3, 4, 17, 3),
('12night', 893272, 1891, 'ANTONIO-12', 'I must entreat of you some of that money.\n', ' I MST ENTRT OF Y SM OF 0T MN ', ' i must entreat of you some of that monei ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 9),
('12night', 893273, 1892, 'VIOLA', 'What money, sir?\n[p]For the fair kindness you have show''d me here,\n[p]And, part, being prompted by your present trouble,\n[p]Out of my lean and low ability\n[p]I''ll lend you something: my having is not much;\n[p]I''ll make division of my present with you:\n[p]Hold, there''s half my coffer.\n', ' HT MN SR FR 0 FR KNTNS Y HF XT M HR ANT PRT BNK PRMPTT B YR PRSNT TRBL OT OF M LN ANT L ABLT IL LNT Y SM0NK M HFNK IS NT MX IL MK TFXN OF M PRSNT W0 Y HLT 0RS HLF M KFR ', ' what monei sir for the fair kind you have showd me here and part be prompt by your present troubl out of my lean and low abil ill lend you someth my have i not much ill make division of my present with you hold there half my coffer ', 'b', 3, 4, 285, 49),
('12night', 893274, 1899, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Will you deny me now?\n[p]Is''t possible that my deserts to you\n[p]Can lack persuasion? Do not tempt my misery,\n[p]Lest that it make me so unsound a man\n[p]As to upbraid you with those kindnesses\n[p]That I have done for you.\n', ' WL Y TN M N IST PSBL 0T M TSRTS T Y KN LK PRSXN T NT TMPT M MSR LST 0T IT MK M S UNSNT A MN AS T UPBRT Y W0 0S KNTNSS 0T I HF TN FR Y ', ' will you deni me now ist possibl that my desert to you can lack persuasion do not tempt my miseri lest that it make me so unsound a man a to upbraid you with those kind that i have done for you ', 'b', 3, 4, 223, 42),
('12night', 893275, 1905, 'VIOLA', 'I know of none;\n[p]Nor know I you by voice or any feature:\n[p]I hate ingratitude more in a man\n[p]Than lying, vainness, babbling, drunkenness,\n[p]Or any taint of vice whose strong corruption\n[p]Inhabits our frail blood.\n', ' I N OF NN NR N I Y B FS OR AN FTR I HT INKRTTT MR IN A MN 0N LYNK FNS BBLNK TRNKNS OR AN TNT OF FS HS STRNK KRPXN INHBTS OR FRL BLT ', ' i know of none nor know i you by voic or ani featur i hate ingratitud more in a man than ly vain babbl drunken or ani taint of vice whose strong corrupt inhabit our frail blood ', 'b', 3, 4, 220, 37),
('12night', 893276, 1911, 'ANTONIO-12', 'O heavens themselves!\n', ' O HFNS 0MSLFS ', ' o heaven themselv ', 'b', 3, 4, 22, 3),
('12night', 893277, 1912, 'SecondOfficer-12', 'Come, sir, I pray you, go.\n', ' KM SR I PR Y K ', ' come sir i prai you go ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 6),
('12night', 893278, 1913, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Let me speak a little. This youth that you see here\n[p]I snatch''d one half out of the jaws of death,\n[p]Relieved him with such sanctity of love,\n[p]And to his image, which methought did promise\n[p]Most venerable worth, did I devotion.\n', ' LT M SPK A LTL 0S Y0 0T Y S HR I SNTXT ON HLF OT OF 0 JS OF T0 RLFT HM W0 SX SNKTT OF LF ANT T HS IMJ HX M0T TT PRMS MST FNRBL WR0 TT I TFXN ', ' let me speak a littl thi youth that you see here i snatchd on half out of the jaw of death reliev him with such sanctiti of love and to hi imag which methought did promis most vener worth did i devotion ', 'b', 3, 4, 235, 42),
('12night', 893279, 1918, 'FirstOfficer-12', 'What''s that to us? The time goes by: away!\n', ' HTS 0T T US 0 TM KS B AW ', ' what that to u the time goe by awai ', 'b', 3, 4, 43, 9),
('12night', 893280, 1919, 'ANTONIO-12', 'But O how vile an idol proves this god\n[p]Thou hast, Sebastian, done good feature shame.\n[p]In nature there''s no blemish but the mind;\n[p]None can be call''d deform''d but the unkind:\n[p]Virtue is beauty, but the beauteous evil\n[p]Are empty trunks o''erflourish''d by the devil.\n', ' BT O H FL AN ITL PRFS 0S KT 0 HST SBSXN TN KT FTR XM IN NTR 0RS N BLMX BT 0 MNT NN KN B KLT TFRMT BT 0 UNKNT FRT IS BT BT 0 BTS EFL AR EMPT TRNKS ORFLRXT B 0 TFL ', ' but o how vile an idol prove thi god thou hast sebastian done good featur shame in natur there no blemish but the mind none can be calld deformd but the unkind virtu i beauti but the beauteou evil ar empti trunk oerflourishd by the devil ', 'b', 3, 4, 275, 46),
('12night', 893281, 1925, 'FirstOfficer-12', 'The man grows mad: away with him! Come, come, sir.\n', ' 0 MN KRS MT AW W0 HM KM KM SR ', ' the man grow mad awai with him come come sir ', 'b', 3, 4, 51, 10),
('12night', 893282, 1926, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Lead me on.\n', ' LT M ON ', ' lead me on ', 'b', 3, 4, 12, 3),
('12night', 893283, 1927, 'xxx', '[Exit with Officers]\n', ' EKST W0 OFSRS ', ' exit with offic ', 'b', 3, 4, 21, 3),
('12night', 893284, 1928, 'VIOLA', 'Methinks his words do from such passion fly,\n[p]That he believes himself: so do not I.\n[p]Prove true, imagination, O, prove true,\n[p]That I, dear brother, be now ta''en for you!\n', ' M0NKS HS WRTS T FRM SX PSN FL 0T H BLFS HMSLF S T NT I PRF TR IMJNXN O PRF TR 0T I TR BR0R B N TN FR Y ', ' methink hi word do from such passion fly that he believ himself so do not i prove true imagin o prove true that i dear brother be now taen for you ', 'b', 3, 4, 177, 31),
('12night', 893285, 1932, 'belch', 'Come hither, knight; come hither, Fabian: we''ll\n[p]whisper o''er a couplet or two of most sage saws.\n', ' KM H0R NFT KM H0R FBN WL HSPR OR A KPLT OR TW OF MST SJ SS ', ' come hither knight come hither fabian well whisper oer a couplet or two of most sage saw ', 'b', 3, 4, 100, 17),
('12night', 893286, 1934, 'VIOLA', 'He named Sebastian: I my brother know\n[p]Yet living in my glass; even such and so\n[p]In favour was my brother, and he went\n[p]Still in this fashion, colour, ornament,\n[p]For him I imitate: O, if it prove,\n[p]Tempests are kind and salt waves fresh in love.\n', ' H NMT SBSXN I M BR0R N YT LFNK IN M KLS EFN SX ANT S IN FFR WS M BR0R ANT H WNT STL IN 0S FXN KLR ORNMNT FR HM I IMTT O IF IT PRF TMPSTS AR KNT ANT SLT WFS FRX IN LF ', ' he name sebastian i my brother know yet live in my glass even such and so in favour wa my brother and he went still in thi fashion colour ornam for him i imit o if it prove tempest ar kind and salt wave fresh in love ', 'b', 3, 4, 256, 47),
('12night', 893287, 1940, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 4, 7, 1),
('12night', 893288, 1941, 'belch', 'A very dishonest paltry boy, and more a coward than\n[p]a hare: his dishonesty appears in leaving his\n[p]friend here in necessity and denying him; and for\n[p]his cowardship, ask Fabian.\n', ' A FR TXNST PLTR B ANT MR A KWRT 0N A HR HS TXNST APRS IN LFNK HS FRNT HR IN NSST ANT TNYNK HM ANT FR HS KWRTXP ASK FBN ', ' a veri dishonest paltri boi and more a coward than a hare hi dishonesti appear in leav hi friend here in necess and deni him and for hi cowardship ask fabian ', 'b', 3, 4, 185, 31),
('12night', 893289, 1945, 'FABIAN-12', 'A coward, a most devout coward, religious in it.\n', ' A KWRT A MST TFT KWRT RLJS IN IT ', ' a coward a most devout coward religi in it ', 'b', 3, 4, 49, 9),
('12night', 893290, 1946, 'aguecheek', '''Slid, I''ll after him again and beat him.\n', ' SLT IL AFTR HM AKN ANT BT HM ', ' slid ill after him again and beat him ', 'b', 3, 4, 42, 8),
('12night', 893291, 1947, 'belch', 'Do; cuff him soundly, but never draw thy sword.\n', ' T KF HM SNTL BT NFR TR 0 SWRT ', ' do cuff him soundli but never draw thy sword ', 'b', 3, 4, 48, 9),
('12night', 893292, 1948, 'aguecheek', 'An I do not,--\n', ' AN I T NT ', ' an i do not ', 'b', 3, 4, 15, 4),
('12night', 893293, 1949, 'FABIAN-12', 'Come, let''s see the event.\n', ' KM LTS S 0 EFNT ', ' come let see the event ', 'b', 3, 4, 27, 5),
('12night', 893294, 1950, 'belch', 'I dare lay any money ''twill be nothing yet.\n', ' I TR L AN MN TWL B N0NK YT ', ' i dare lai ani monei twill be noth yet ', 'b', 3, 4, 44, 9),
('12night', 893295, 1951, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 4, 9, 1),
('12night', 893296, 1952, 'xxx', '[Enter SEBASTIAN and Clown]\n', ' ENTR SBSXN ANT KLN ', ' enter sebastian and clown ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('12night', 893297, 1953, 'FESTE', 'Will you make me believe that I am not sent for you?\n', ' WL Y MK M BLF 0T I AM NT SNT FR Y ', ' will you make me believ that i am not sent for you ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 12),
('12night', 893298, 1954, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Go to, go to, thou art a foolish fellow:\n[p]Let me be clear of thee.\n', ' K T K T 0 ART A FLX FL LT M B KLR OF 0 ', ' go to go to thou art a foolish fellow let me be clear of thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 69, 15),
('12night', 893299, 1956, 'FESTE', 'Well held out, i'' faith! No, I do not know you; nor\n[p]I am not sent to you by my lady, to bid you come\n[p]speak with her; nor your name is not Master Cesario;\n[p]nor this is not my nose neither. Nothing that is so is so.\n', ' WL HLT OT I F0 N I T NT N Y NR I AM NT SNT T Y B M LT T BT Y KM SPK W0 HR NR YR NM IS NT MSTR SSR NR 0S IS NT M NS N0R N0NK 0T IS S IS S ', ' well held out i faith no i do not know you nor i am not sent to you by my ladi to bid you come speak with her nor your name i not master cesario nor thi i not my nose neither noth that i so i so ', 'b', 4, 1, 222, 48),
('12night', 893300, 1960, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I prithee, vent thy folly somewhere else: Thou\n[p]know''st not me.\n', ' I PR0 FNT 0 FL SMHR ELS 0 NST NT M ', ' i prithe vent thy folli somewher els thou knowst not me ', 'b', 4, 1, 66, 11),
('12night', 893301, 1962, 'FESTE', 'Vent my folly! he has heard that word of some\n[p]great man and now applies it to a fool. Vent my\n[p]folly! I am afraid this great lubber, the world,\n[p]will prove a cockney. I prithee now, ungird thy\n[p]strangeness and tell me what I shall vent to my\n[p]lady: shall I vent to her that thou art coming?\n', ' FNT M FL H HS HRT 0T WRT OF SM KRT MN ANT N APLS IT T A FL FNT M FL I AM AFRT 0S KRT LBR 0 WRLT WL PRF A KKN I PR0 N UNJRT 0 STRNJNS ANT TL M HT I XL FNT T M LT XL I FNT T HR 0T 0 ART KMNK ', ' vent my folli he ha heard that word of some great man and now appli it to a fool vent my folli i am afraid thi great lubber the world will prove a cocknei i prithe now ungird thy strang and tell me what i shall vent to my ladi shall i vent to her that thou art come ', 'b', 4, 1, 302, 59),
('12night', 893302, 1968, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I prithee, foolish Greek, depart from me: There''s\n[p]money for thee: if you tarry longer, I shall give\n[p]worse payment.\n', ' I PR0 FLX KRK TPRT FRM M 0RS MN FR 0 IF Y TR LNJR I XL JF WRS PMNT ', ' i prithe foolish greek depart from me there monei for thee if you tarri longer i shall give wors payment ', 'b', 4, 1, 121, 20),
('12night', 893303, 1971, 'FESTE', 'By my troth, thou hast an open hand. These wise men\n[p]that give fools money get themselves a good\n[p]report--after fourteen years'' purchase.\n', ' B M TR0 0 HST AN OPN HNT 0S WS MN 0T JF FLS MN JT 0MSLFS A KT RPRT AFTR FRTN YRS PRXS ', ' by my troth thou hast an open hand these wise men that give fool monei get themselv a good report after fourteen year purchas ', 'b', 4, 1, 142, 24),
('12night', 893304, 1974, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR ANDREW, SIR TOBY BELCH, and FABIAN]\n', ' ENTR SR ANTR SR TB BLX ANT FBN ', ' enter sir andrew sir tobi belch and fabian ', 'b', 4, 1, 47, 8),
('12night', 893305, 1975, 'aguecheek', 'Now, sir, have I met you again? there''s for you.\n', ' N SR HF I MT Y AKN 0RS FR Y ', ' now sir have i met you again there for you ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 10),
('12night', 893306, 1976, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Why, there''s for thee, and there, and there. Are all\n[p]the people mad?\n', ' H 0RS FR 0 ANT 0R ANT 0R AR AL 0 PPL MT ', ' why there for thee and there and there ar all the peopl mad ', 'b', 4, 1, 72, 13),
('12night', 893307, 1978, 'belch', 'Hold, sir, or I''ll throw your dagger o''er the house.\n', ' HLT SR OR IL 0R YR TKR OR 0 HS ', ' hold sir or ill throw your dagger oer the hous ', 'b', 4, 1, 53, 10),
('12night', 893308, 1979, 'FESTE', 'This will I tell my lady straight: I would not be\n[p]in some of your coats for two pence.\n', ' 0S WL I TL M LT STRFT I WLT NT B IN SM OF YR KTS FR TW PNS ', ' thi will i tell my ladi straight i would not be in some of your coat for two penc ', 'b', 4, 1, 90, 19),
('12night', 893309, 1981, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893310, 1982, 'belch', 'Come on, sir; hold.\n', ' KM ON SR HLT ', ' come on sir hold ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 4),
('12night', 893311, 1983, 'aguecheek', 'Nay, let him alone: I''ll go another way to work\n[p]with him; I''ll have an action of battery against\n[p]him, if there be any law in Illyria: though I\n[p]struck him first, yet it''s no matter for that.\n', ' N LT HM ALN IL K AN0R W T WRK W0 HM IL HF AN AKXN OF BTR AKNST HM IF 0R B AN L IN ILR 0 I STRK HM FRST YT ITS N MTR FR 0T ', ' nai let him alon ill go anoth wai to work with him ill have an action of batteri against him if there be ani law in illyria though i struck him first yet it no matter for that ', 'b', 4, 1, 199, 38),
('12night', 893312, 1987, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Let go thy hand.\n', ' LT K 0 HNT ', ' let go thy hand ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 4),
('12night', 893313, 1988, 'belch', 'Come, sir, I will not let you go. Come, my young\n[p]soldier, put up your iron: you are well fleshed; come on.\n', ' KM SR I WL NT LT Y K KM M YNK SLTR PT UP YR IRN Y AR WL FLXT KM ON ', ' come sir i will not let you go come my young soldier put up your iron you ar well flesh come on ', 'b', 4, 1, 110, 22),
('12night', 893314, 1990, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I will be free from thee. What wouldst thou now? If\n[p]thou darest tempt me further, draw thy sword.\n', ' I WL B FR FRM 0 HT WLTST 0 N IF 0 TRST TMPT M FR0R TR 0 SWRT ', ' i will be free from thee what wouldst thou now if thou darest tempt me further draw thy sword ', 'b', 4, 1, 101, 19),
('12night', 893315, 1992, 'belch', 'What, what? Nay, then I must have an ounce or two\n[p]of this malapert blood from you.\n', ' HT HT N 0N I MST HF AN ONS OR TW OF 0S MLPRT BLT FRM Y ', ' what what nai then i must have an ounc or two of thi malapert blood from you ', 'b', 4, 1, 86, 17),
('12night', 893316, 1994, 'xxx', '[Enter OLIVIA]\n', ' ENTR OLF ', ' enter olivia ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 2),
('12night', 893317, 1995, 'OLIVIA', 'Hold, Toby; on thy life I charge thee, hold!\n', ' HLT TB ON 0 LF I XRJ 0 HLT ', ' hold tobi on thy life i charg thee hold ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 9),
('12night', 893318, 1996, 'belch', 'Madam!\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893319, 1997, 'OLIVIA', 'Will it be ever thus? Ungracious wretch,\n[p]Fit for the mountains and the barbarous caves,\n[p]Where manners ne''er were preach''d! out of my sight!\n[p]Be not offended, dear Cesario.\n[p]Rudesby, be gone!\n[p][Exeunt SIR TOBY BELCH, SIR ANDREW, and FABIAN]\n[p]I prithee, gentle friend,\n[p]Let thy fair wisdom, not thy passion, sway\n[p]In this uncivil and thou unjust extent\n[p]Against thy peace. Go with me to my house,\n[p]And hear thou there how many fruitless pranks\n[p]This ruffian hath botch''d up, that thou thereby\n[p]Mayst smile at this: thou shalt not choose but go:\n[p]Do not deny. Beshrew his soul for me,\n[p]He started one poor heart of mine in thee.\n', ' WL IT B EFR 0S UNKRSS RTX FT FR 0 MNTNS ANT 0 BRBRS KFS HR MNRS NR WR PRXT OT OF M SFT B NT OFNTT TR SSR RTSB B KN EKSNT SR TB BLX SR ANTR ANT FBN I PR0 JNTL FRNT LT 0 FR WSTM NT 0 PSN SW IN 0S UNSFL ANT 0 UNJST EKSTNT AKNST 0 PS K W0 M T M HS ANT HR 0 0R H MN FRTLS PRNKS 0S RFN H0 BTXT UP 0T 0 0RB MST SML AT 0S 0 XLT NT XS BT K T NT TN BXR HS SL FR M H STRTT ON PR HRT OF MN IN 0 ', ' will it be ever thu ungraci wretch fit for the mountain and the barbar cave where manner neer were preachd out of my sight be not offend dear cesario rudesbi be gone exeunt sir tobi belch sir andrew and fabian i prithe gentl friend let thy fair wisdom not thy passion swai in thi uncivil and thou unjust extent against thy peac go with me to my hous and hear thou there how mani fruitless prank thi ruffian hath botchd up that thou therebi mayst smile at thi thou shalt not choos but go do not deni beshrew hi soul for me he start on poor heart of mine in thee ', 'b', 4, 1, 656, 111),
('12night', 893320, 2012, 'SEBASTIAN', 'What relish is in this? how runs the stream?\n[p]Or I am mad, or else this is a dream:\n[p]Let fancy still my sense in Lethe steep;\n[p]If it be thus to dream, still let me sleep!\n', ' HT RLX IS IN 0S H RNS 0 STRM OR I AM MT OR ELS 0S IS A TRM LT FNS STL M SNS IN L0 STP IF IT B 0S T TRM STL LT M SLP ', ' what relish i in thi how run the stream or i am mad or els thi i a dream let fanci still my sens in leth steep if it be thu to dream still let me sleep ', 'b', 4, 1, 177, 37),
('12night', 893321, 2016, 'OLIVIA', 'Nay, come, I prithee; would thou''ldst be ruled by me!\n', ' N KM I PR0 WLT 0LTST B RLT B M ', ' nai come i prithe would thouldst be rule by me ', 'b', 4, 1, 54, 10),
('12night', 893322, 2017, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Madam, I will.\n', ' MTM I WL ', ' madam i will ', 'b', 4, 1, 15, 3),
('12night', 893323, 2018, 'OLIVIA', 'O, say so, and so be!\n', ' O S S ANT S B ', ' o sai so and so be ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 6),
('12night', 893324, 2019, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('12night', 893325, 2020, 'xxx', '[Enter MARIA and Clown]\n', ' ENTR MR ANT KLN ', ' enter maria and clown ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('12night', 893326, 2021, 'MARIA', 'Nay, I prithee, put on this gown and this beard;\n[p]make him believe thou art Sir Topas the curate: do\n[p]it quickly; I''ll call Sir Toby the whilst.\n', ' N I PR0 PT ON 0S KN ANT 0S BRT MK HM BLF 0 ART SR TPS 0 KRT T IT KKL IL KL SR TB 0 HLST ', ' nai i prithe put on thi gown and thi beard make him believ thou art sir topa the curat do it quickli ill call sir tobi the whilst ', 'b', 4, 2, 149, 28),
('12night', 893327, 2024, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('12night', 893328, 2025, 'FESTE', 'Well, I''ll put it on, and I will dissemble myself\n[p]in''t; and I would I were the first that ever\n[p]dissembled in such a gown. I am not tall enough to\n[p]become the function well, nor lean enough to be\n[p]thought a good student; but to be said an honest man\n[p]and a good housekeeper goes as fairly as to say a\n[p]careful man and a great scholar. The competitors enter.\n', ' WL IL PT IT ON ANT I WL TSML MSLF INT ANT I WLT I WR 0 FRST 0T EFR TSMLT IN SX A KN I AM NT TL ENF T BKM 0 FNKXN WL NR LN ENF T B 0T A KT STTNT BT T B ST AN HNST MN ANT A KT HSKPR KS AS FRL AS T S A KRFL MN ANT A KRT SKLR 0 KMPTTRS ENTR ', ' well ill put it on and i will dissembl myself int and i would i were the first that ever dissembl in such a gown i am not tall enough to becom the function well nor lean enough to be thought a good student but to be said an honest man and a good housekeep goe a fairli a to sai a care man and a great scholar the competitor enter ', 'b', 4, 2, 371, 71),
('12night', 893329, 2032, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR TOBY BELCH and MARIA]\n', ' ENTR SR TB BLX ANT MR ', ' enter sir tobi belch and maria ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 6),
('12night', 893330, 2033, 'belch', 'Jove bless thee, master Parson.\n', ' JF BLS 0 MSTR PRSN ', ' jove bless thee master parson ', 'b', 4, 2, 32, 5),
('12night', 893331, 2034, 'FESTE', 'Bonos dies, Sir Toby: for, as the old hermit of\n[p]Prague, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily\n[p]said to a niece of King Gorboduc, ''That that is is;''\n[p]so I, being Master Parson, am Master Parson; for,\n[p]what is ''that'' but ''that,'' and ''is'' but ''is''?\n', ' BNS TS SR TB FR AS 0 OLT HRMT OF PRK 0T NFR S PN ANT INK FR WTL ST T A NS OF KNK KRBTK 0T 0T IS IS S I BNK MSTR PRSN AM MSTR PRSN FR HT IS 0T BT 0T ANT IS BT IS ', ' bono di sir tobi for a the old hermit of pragu that never saw pen and ink veri wittili said to a niec of king gorboduc that that i i so i be master parson am master parson for what i that but that and i but i ', 'b', 4, 2, 258, 48),
('12night', 893332, 2039, 'belch', 'To him, Sir Topas.\n', ' T HM SR TPS ', ' to him sir topa ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('12night', 893333, 2040, 'FESTE', 'What, ho, I say! peace in this prison!\n', ' HT H I S PS IN 0S PRSN ', ' what ho i sai peac in thi prison ', 'b', 4, 2, 39, 8),
('12night', 893334, 2041, 'belch', 'The knave counterfeits well; a good knave.\n', ' 0 NF KNTRFTS WL A KT NF ', ' the knave counterfeit well a good knave ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 7),
('12night', 893335, 2042, 'MALVOLIO', '[Within] Who calls there?\n', ' W0N H KLS 0R ', ' within who call there ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('12night', 893336, 2043, 'FESTE', 'Sir Topas the curate, who comes to visit Malvolio\n[p]the lunatic.\n', ' SR TPS 0 KRT H KMS T FST MLFL 0 LNTK ', ' sir topa the curat who come to visit malvolio the lunat ', 'b', 4, 2, 66, 11),
('12night', 893337, 2045, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir Topas, Sir Topas, good Sir Topas, go to my lady.\n', ' SR TPS SR TPS KT SR TPS K T M LT ', ' sir topa sir topa good sir topa go to my ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 53, 11),
('12night', 893338, 2046, 'FESTE', 'Out, hyperbolical fiend! how vexest thou this man!\n[p]talkest thou nothing but of ladies?\n', ' OT PRBLKL FNT H FKSST 0 0S MN TLKST 0 N0NK BT OF LTS ', ' out hyperbol fiend how vexest thou thi man talkest thou noth but of ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 90, 14),
('12night', 893339, 2048, 'belch', 'Well said, Master Parson.\n', ' WL ST MSTR PRSN ', ' well said master parson ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 4),
('12night', 893340, 2049, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir Topas, never was man thus wronged: good Sir\n[p]Topas, do not think I am mad: they have laid me\n[p]here in hideous darkness.\n', ' SR TPS NFR WS MN 0S RNJT KT SR TPS T NT 0NK I AM MT 0 HF LT M HR IN HTS TRKNS ', ' sir topa never wa man thu wrong good sir topa do not think i am mad thei have laid me here in hideou dark ', 'b', 4, 2, 128, 24),
('12night', 893341, 2052, 'FESTE', 'Fie, thou dishonest Satan! I call thee by the most\n[p]modest terms; for I am one of those gentle ones\n[p]that will use the devil himself with courtesy:\n[p]sayest thou that house is dark?\n', ' F 0 TXNST STN I KL 0 B 0 MST MTST TRMS FR I AM ON OF 0S JNTL ONS 0T WL US 0 TFL HMSLF W0 KRTS SYST 0 0T HS IS TRK ', ' fie thou dishonest satan i call thee by the most modest term for i am on of those gentl on that will us the devil himself with courtesi sayest thou that hous i dark ', 'b', 4, 2, 187, 34),
('12night', 893342, 2056, 'MALVOLIO', 'As hell, Sir Topas.\n', ' AS HL SR TPS ', ' a hell sir topa ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('12night', 893343, 2057, 'FESTE', 'Why it hath bay windows transparent as barricadoes,\n[p]and the clearstores toward the south north are as\n[p]lustrous as ebony; and yet complainest thou of\n[p]obstruction?\n', ' H IT H0 B WNTS TRNSPRNT AS BRKTS ANT 0 KLRSTRS TWRT 0 S0 NR0 AR AS LSTRS AS EBN ANT YT KMPLNST 0 OF OBSTRKXN ', ' why it hath bai window transpar a barricado and the clearstor toward the south north ar a lustrou a eboni and yet complainest thou of obstruct ', 'b', 4, 2, 171, 26),
('12night', 893344, 2061, 'MALVOLIO', 'I am not mad, Sir Topas: I say to you, this house is dark.\n', ' I AM NT MT SR TPS I S T Y 0S HS IS TRK ', ' i am not mad sir topa i sai to you thi hous i dark ', 'b', 4, 2, 59, 14),
('12night', 893345, 2062, 'FESTE', 'Madman, thou errest: I say, there is no darkness\n[p]but ignorance; in which thou art more puzzled than\n[p]the Egyptians in their fog.\n', ' MTMN 0 ERST I S 0R IS N TRKNS BT IKNRNS IN HX 0 ART MR PSLT 0N 0 EJPXNS IN 0R FK ', ' madman thou errest i sai there i no dark but ignor in which thou art more puzzl than the egyptian in their fog ', 'b', 4, 2, 134, 23),
('12night', 893346, 2065, 'MALVOLIO', 'I say, this house is as dark as ignorance, though\n[p]ignorance were as dark as hell; and I say, there\n[p]was never man thus abused. I am no more mad than you\n[p]are: make the trial of it in any constant question.\n', ' I S 0S HS IS AS TRK AS IKNRNS 0 IKNRNS WR AS TRK AS HL ANT I S 0R WS NFR MN 0S ABST I AM N MR MT 0N Y AR MK 0 TRL OF IT IN AN KNSTNT KSXN ', ' i sai thi hous i a dark a ignor though ignor were a dark a hell and i sai there wa never man thu abus i am no more mad than you ar make the trial of it in ani constant question ', 'b', 4, 2, 213, 42),
('12night', 893347, 2069, 'FESTE', 'What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl?\n', ' HT IS 0 OPNN OF P0KRS KNSRNNK WLT FL ', ' what i the opinion of pythagora concern wild fowl ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 9),
('12night', 893348, 2070, 'MALVOLIO', 'That the soul of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird.\n', ' 0T 0 SL OF OR KRNTM MFT HPL INHBT A BRT ', ' that the soul of our grandam might hapli inhabit a bird ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 11),
('12night', 893349, 2071, 'FESTE', 'What thinkest thou of his opinion?\n', ' HT 0NKST 0 OF HS OPNN ', ' what thinkest thou of hi opinion ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('12night', 893350, 2072, 'MALVOLIO', 'I think nobly of the soul, and no way approve his opinion.\n', ' I 0NK NBL OF 0 SL ANT N W APRF HS OPNN ', ' i think nobli of the soul and no wai approv hi opinion ', 'b', 4, 2, 59, 12),
('12night', 893351, 2073, 'FESTE', 'Fare thee well. Remain thou still in darkness:\n[p]thou shalt hold the opinion of Pythagoras ere I will\n[p]allow of thy wits, and fear to kill a woodcock, lest\n[p]thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam. Fare thee well.\n', ' FR 0 WL RMN 0 STL IN TRKNS 0 XLT HLT 0 OPNN OF P0KRS ER I WL AL OF 0 WTS ANT FR T KL A WTKK LST 0 TSPSS 0 SL OF 0 KRNTM FR 0 WL ', ' fare thee well remain thou still in dark thou shalt hold the opinion of pythagora er i will allow of thy wit and fear to kill a woodcock lest thou dispossess the soul of thy grandam fare thee well ', 'b', 4, 2, 219, 39),
('12night', 893352, 2077, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir Topas, Sir Topas!\n', ' SR TPS SR TPS ', ' sir topa sir topa ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('12night', 893353, 2078, 'belch', 'My most exquisite Sir Topas!\n', ' M MST EKSKST SR TPS ', ' my most exquisit sir topa ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 5),
('12night', 893354, 2079, 'FESTE', 'Nay, I am for all waters.\n', ' N I AM FR AL WTRS ', ' nai i am for all water ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 6),
('12night', 893355, 2080, 'MARIA', 'Thou mightst have done this without thy beard and\n[p]gown: he sees thee not.\n', ' 0 MFTST HF TN 0S W0T 0 BRT ANT KN H SS 0 NT ', ' thou mightst have done thi without thy beard and gown he see thee not ', 'b', 4, 2, 77, 14),
('12night', 893356, 2082, 'belch', 'To him in thine own voice, and bring me word how\n[p]thou findest him: I would we were well rid of this\n[p]knavery. If he may be conveniently delivered, I\n[p]would he were, for I am now so far in offence with\n[p]my niece that I cannot pursue with any safety this\n[p]sport to the upshot. Come by and by to my chamber.\n', ' T HM IN 0N ON FS ANT BRNK M WRT H 0 FNTST HM I WLT W WR WL RT OF 0S NFR IF H M B KNFNNTL TLFRT I WLT H WR FR I AM N S FR IN OFNS W0 M NS 0T I KNT PRS W0 AN SFT 0S SPRT T 0 UPXT KM B ANT B T M XMR ', ' to him in thine own voic and bring me word how thou findest him i would we were well rid of thi knaveri if he mai be conveni deliv i would he were for i am now so far in offenc with my niec that i cannot pursu with ani safeti thi sport to the upshot come by and by to my chamber ', 'b', 4, 2, 316, 63),
('12night', 893357, 2088, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SIR TOBY BELCH and MARIA]\n', ' EKSNT SR TB BLX ANT MR ', ' exeunt sir tobi belch and maria ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 6),
('12night', 893358, 2089, 'FESTE', '[Singing]\n[p]''Hey, Robin, jolly Robin,\n[p]Tell me how thy lady does.''\n', ' SNJNK H RBN JL RBN TL M H 0 LT TS ', ' sing hei robin jolli robin tell me how thy ladi doe ', 'b', 4, 2, 70, 11),
('12night', 893359, 2092, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool!\n', ' FL ', ' fool ', 'b', 4, 2, 6, 1),
('12night', 893360, 2093, 'FESTE', '''My lady is unkind, perdy.''\n', ' M LT IS UNKNT PRT ', ' my ladi i unkind perdi ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 5),
('12night', 893361, 2094, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool!\n', ' FL ', ' fool ', 'b', 4, 2, 6, 1),
('12night', 893362, 2095, 'FESTE', '''Alas, why is she so?''\n', ' ALS H IS X S ', ' ala why i she so ', 'b', 4, 2, 23, 5),
('12night', 893363, 2096, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool, I say!\n', ' FL I S ', ' fool i sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 3),
('12night', 893364, 2097, 'FESTE', '''She loves another''--Who calls, ha?\n', ' X LFS AN0R H KLS H ', ' she love anoth who call ha ', 'b', 4, 2, 36, 6),
('12night', 893365, 2098, 'MALVOLIO', 'Good fool, as ever thou wilt deserve well at my\n[p]hand, help me to a candle, and pen, ink and paper:\n[p]as I am a gentleman, I will live to be thankful to\n[p]thee for''t.\n', ' KT FL AS EFR 0 WLT TSRF WL AT M HNT HLP M T A KNTL ANT PN INK ANT PPR AS I AM A JNTLMN I WL LF T B 0NKFL T 0 FRT ', ' good fool a ever thou wilt deserv well at my hand help me to a candl and pen ink and paper a i am a gentleman i will live to be thank to thee fort ', 'b', 4, 2, 171, 35),
('12night', 893366, 2102, 'FESTE', 'Master Malvolio?\n', ' MSTR MLFL ', ' master malvolio ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 2),
('12night', 893367, 2103, 'MALVOLIO', 'Ay, good fool.\n', ' A KT FL ', ' ai good fool ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('12night', 893368, 2104, 'FESTE', 'Alas, sir, how fell you besides your five wits?\n', ' ALS SR H FL Y BSTS YR FF WTS ', ' ala sir how fell you besid your five wit ', 'b', 4, 2, 48, 9),
('12night', 893369, 2105, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool, there was never a man so notoriously abused: I\n[p]am as well in my wits, fool, as thou art.\n', ' FL 0R WS NFR A MN S NTRSL ABST I AM AS WL IN M WTS FL AS 0 ART ', ' fool there wa never a man so notori abus i am a well in my wit fool a thou art ', 'b', 4, 2, 98, 20),
('12night', 893370, 2107, 'FESTE', 'But as well? then you are mad indeed, if you be no\n[p]better in your wits than a fool.\n', ' BT AS WL 0N Y AR MT INTT IF Y B N BTR IN YR WTS 0N A FL ', ' but a well then you ar mad inde if you be no better in your wit than a fool ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 19),
('12night', 893371, 2109, 'MALVOLIO', 'They have here propertied me; keep me in darkness,\n[p]send ministers to me, asses, and do all they can to\n[p]face me out of my wits.\n', ' 0 HF HR PRPRTT M KP M IN TRKNS SNT MNSTRS T M ASS ANT T AL 0 KN T FS M OT OF M WTS ', ' thei have here properti me keep me in dark send minist to me ass and do all thei can to face me out of my wit ', 'b', 4, 2, 133, 26),
('12night', 893372, 2112, 'FESTE', 'Advise you what you say; the minister is here.\n[p]Malvolio, Malvolio, thy wits the heavens restore!\n[p]endeavour thyself to sleep, and leave thy vain\n[p]bibble babble.\n', ' ATFS Y HT Y S 0 MNSTR IS HR MLFL MLFL 0 WTS 0 HFNS RSTR ENTFR 0SLF T SLP ANT LF 0 FN BBL BBL ', ' advis you what you sai the minist i here malvolio malvolio thy wit the heaven restor endeavour thyself to sleep and leav thy vain bibbl babbl ', 'b', 4, 2, 168, 26),
('12night', 893373, 2116, 'MALVOLIO', 'Sir Topas!\n', ' SR TPS ', ' sir topa ', 'b', 4, 2, 11, 2),
('12night', 893374, 2117, 'FESTE', 'Maintain no words with him, good fellow. Who, I,\n[p]sir? not I, sir. God be wi'' you, good Sir Topas.\n[p]Merry, amen. I will, sir, I will.\n', ' MNTN N WRTS W0 HM KT FL H I SR NT I SR KT B W Y KT SR TPS MR AMN I WL SR I WL ', ' maintain no word with him good fellow who i sir not i sir god be wi you good sir topa merri amen i will sir i will ', 'b', 4, 2, 138, 27),
('12night', 893375, 2120, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool, fool, fool, I say!\n', ' FL FL FL I S ', ' fool fool fool i sai ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 5),
('12night', 893376, 2121, 'FESTE', 'Alas, sir, be patient. What say you sir? I am\n[p]shent for speaking to you.\n', ' ALS SR B PTNT HT S Y SR I AM XNT FR SPKNK T Y ', ' ala sir be patient what sai you sir i am shent for speak to you ', 'b', 4, 2, 76, 15),
('12night', 893377, 2123, 'MALVOLIO', 'Good fool, help me to some light and some paper: I\n[p]tell thee, I am as well in my wits as any man in Illyria.\n', ' KT FL HLP M T SM LFT ANT SM PPR I TL 0 I AM AS WL IN M WTS AS AN MN IN ILR ', ' good fool help me to some light and some paper i tell thee i am a well in my wit a ani man in illyria ', 'b', 4, 2, 112, 25),
('12night', 893378, 2125, 'FESTE', 'Well-a-day that you were, sir\n', ' WLT 0T Y WR SR ', ' welladai that you were sir ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 5),
('12night', 893379, 2126, 'MALVOLIO', 'By this hand, I am. Good fool, some ink, paper and\n[p]light; and convey what I will set down to my lady:\n[p]it shall advantage thee more than ever the bearing\n[p]of letter did.\n', ' B 0S HNT I AM KT FL SM INK PPR ANT LFT ANT KNF HT I WL ST TN T M LT IT XL ATFNTJ 0 MR 0N EFR 0 BRNK OF LTR TT ', ' by thi hand i am good fool some ink paper and light and convei what i will set down to my ladi it shall advantag thee more than ever the bear of letter did ', 'b', 4, 2, 177, 34),
('12night', 893380, 2130, 'FESTE', 'I will help you to''t. But tell me true, are you\n[p]not mad indeed? or do you but counterfeit?\n', ' I WL HLP Y TT BT TL M TR AR Y NT MT INTT OR T Y BT KNTRFT ', ' i will help you tot but tell me true ar you not mad inde or do you but counterfeit ', 'b', 4, 2, 94, 19),
('12night', 893381, 2132, 'MALVOLIO', 'Believe me, I am not; I tell thee true.\n', ' BLF M I AM NT I TL 0 TR ', ' believ me i am not i tell thee true ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 9),
('12night', 893382, 2133, 'FESTE', 'Nay, I''ll ne''er believe a madman till I see his\n[p]brains. I will fetch you light and paper and ink.\n', ' N IL NR BLF A MTMN TL I S HS BRNS I WL FTX Y LFT ANT PPR ANT INK ', ' nai ill neer believ a madman till i see hi brain i will fetch you light and paper and ink ', 'b', 4, 2, 101, 20),
('12night', 893383, 2135, 'MALVOLIO', 'Fool, I''ll requite it in the highest degree: I\n[p]prithee, be gone.\n', ' FL IL RKT IT IN 0 HFST TKR I PR0 B KN ', ' fool ill requit it in the highest degre i prithe be gone ', 'b', 4, 2, 68, 12),
('12night', 893384, 2137, 'FESTE', '[Singing]\n[p]I am gone, sir,\n[p]And anon, sir,\n[p]I''ll be with you again,\n[p]In a trice,\n[p]Like to the old Vice,\n[p]Your need to sustain;\n[p]Who, with dagger of lath,\n[p]In his rage and his wrath,\n[p]Cries, ah, ha! to the devil:\n[p]Like a mad lad,\n[p]Pare thy nails, dad;\n[p]Adieu, good man devil.\n', ' SNJNK I AM KN SR ANT ANN SR IL B W0 Y AKN IN A TRS LK T 0 OLT FS YR NT T SSTN H W0 TKR OF L0 IN HS RJ ANT HS R0 KRS A H T 0 TFL LK A MT LT PR 0 NLS TT AT KT MN TFL ', ' sing i am gone sir and anon sir ill be with you again in a trice like to the old vice your ne to sustain who with dagger of lath in hi rage and hi wrath cri ah ha to the devil like a mad lad pare thy nail dad adieu good man devil ', 'b', 4, 2, 299, 54),
('12night', 893385, 2150, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 2, 7, 1),
('12night', 893386, 2151, 'xxx', '[Enter SEBASTIAN]\n', ' ENTR SBSXN ', ' enter sebastian ', 'b', 4, 3, 18, 2),
('12night', 893387, 2152, 'SEBASTIAN', 'This is the air; that is the glorious sun;\n[p]This pearl she gave me, I do feel''t and see''t;\n[p]And though ''tis wonder that enwraps me thus,\n[p]Yet ''tis not madness. Where''s Antonio, then?\n[p]I could not find him at the Elephant:\n[p]Yet there he was; and there I found this credit,\n[p]That he did range the town to seek me out.\n[p]His counsel now might do me golden service;\n[p]For though my soul disputes well with my sense,\n[p]That this may be some error, but no madness,\n[p]Yet doth this accident and flood of fortune\n[p]So far exceed all instance, all discourse,\n[p]That I am ready to distrust mine eyes\n[p]And wrangle with my reason that persuades me\n[p]To any other trust but that I am mad\n[p]Or else the lady''s mad; yet, if ''twere so,\n[p]She could not sway her house, command her followers,\n[p]Take and give back affairs and their dispatch\n[p]With such a smooth, discreet and stable bearing\n[p]As I perceive she does: there''s something in''t\n[p]That is deceiveable. But here the lady comes.\n', ' 0S IS 0 AR 0T IS 0 KLRS SN 0S PRL X KF M I T FLT ANT ST ANT 0 TS WNTR 0T ENRPS M 0S YT TS NT MTNS HRS ANTN 0N I KLT NT FNT HM AT 0 ELFNT YT 0R H WS ANT 0R I FNT 0S KRTT 0T H TT RNJ 0 TN T SK M OT HS KNSL N MFT T M KLTN SRFS FR 0 M SL TSPTS WL W0 M SNS 0T 0S M B SM ERR BT N MTNS YT T0 0S AKSTNT ANT FLT OF FRTN S FR EKSST AL INSTNS AL TSKRS 0T I AM RT T TSTRST MN EYS ANT RNKL W0 M RSN 0T PRSTS M T AN O0R TRST BT 0T I AM MT OR ELS 0 LTS MT YT IF TWR S X KLT NT SW HR HS KMNT HR FLWRS TK ANT JF BK AFRS ANT 0R TSPTX W0 SX A SM0 TSKRT ANT STBL BRNK AS I PRSF X TS 0RS SM0NK INT 0T IS TSFBL BT HR 0 LT KMS ', ' thi i the air that i the gloriou sun thi pearl she gave me i do feelt and seet and though ti wonder that enwrap me thu yet ti not mad where antonio then i could not find him at the eleph yet there he wa and there i found thi credit that he did rang the town to seek me out hi counsel now might do me golden servic for though my soul disput well with my sens that thi mai be some error but no mad yet doth thi accid and flood of fortun so far exce all instanc all discours that i am readi to distrust mine ey and wrangl with my reason that persuad me to ani other trust but that i am mad or els the ladi mad yet if twere so she could not swai her hous command her follow take and give back affair and their dispatch with such a smooth discreet and stabl bear a i perceiv she doe there someth int that i deceiv but here the ladi come ', 'b', 4, 3, 997, 178),
('12night', 893388, 2173, 'xxx', '[Enter OLIVIA and Priest]\n', ' ENTR OLF ANT PRST ', ' enter olivia and priest ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 4),
('12night', 893389, 2174, 'OLIVIA', 'Blame not this haste of mine. If you mean well,\n[p]Now go with me and with this holy man\n[p]Into the chantry by: there, before him,\n[p]And underneath that consecrated roof,\n[p]Plight me the full assurance of your faith;\n[p]That my most jealous and too doubtful soul\n[p]May live at peace. He shall conceal it\n[p]Whiles you are willing it shall come to note,\n[p]What time we will our celebration keep\n[p]According to my birth. What do you say?\n', ' BLM NT 0S HST OF MN IF Y MN WL N K W0 M ANT W0 0S HL MN INT 0 XNTR B 0R BFR HM ANT UNTRN0 0T KNSKRTT RF PLFT M 0 FL ASRNS OF YR F0 0T M MST JLS ANT T TBTFL SL M LF AT PS H XL KNSL IT HLS Y AR WLNK IT XL KM T NT HT TM W WL OR SLBRXN KP AKKRTNK T M BR0 HT T Y S ', ' blame not thi hast of mine if you mean well now go with me and with thi holi man into the chantri by there befor him and underneath that consecr roof plight me the full assur of your faith that my most jealou and too doubt soul mai live at peac he shall conceal it while you ar will it shall come to note what time we will our celebr keep accord to my birth what do you sai ', 'b', 4, 3, 442, 79),
('12night', 893390, 2184, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I''ll follow this good man, and go with you;\n[p]And, having sworn truth, ever will be true.\n', ' IL FL 0S KT MN ANT K W0 Y ANT HFNK SWRN TR0 EFR WL B TR ', ' ill follow thi good man and go with you and have sworn truth ever will be true ', 'b', 4, 3, 91, 17),
('12night', 893391, 2186, 'OLIVIA', 'Then lead the way, good father; and heavens so shine,\n[p]That they may fairly note this act of mine!\n', ' 0N LT 0 W KT F0R ANT HFNS S XN 0T 0 M FRL NT 0S AKT OF MN ', ' then lead the wai good father and heaven so shine that thei mai fairli note thi act of mine ', 'b', 4, 3, 101, 19),
('12night', 893392, 2188, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 3, 9, 1),
('12night', 893393, 2189, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown and FABIAN]\n', ' ENTR KLN ANT FBN ', ' enter clown and fabian ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('12night', 893394, 2190, 'FABIAN-12', 'Now, as thou lovest me, let me see his letter.\n', ' N AS 0 LFST M LT M S HS LTR ', ' now a thou lovest me let me see hi letter ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 10),
('12night', 893395, 2191, 'FESTE', 'Good Master Fabian, grant me another request.\n', ' KT MSTR FBN KRNT M AN0R RKST ', ' good master fabian grant me anoth request ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 7),
('12night', 893396, 2192, 'FABIAN-12', 'Any thing.\n', ' AN 0NK ', ' ani thing ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('12night', 893397, 2193, 'FESTE', 'Do not desire to see this letter.\n', ' T NT TSR T S 0S LTR ', ' do not desir to see thi letter ', 'b', 5, 1, 34, 7),
('12night', 893398, 2194, 'FABIAN-12', 'This is, to give a dog, and in recompense desire my\n[p]dog again.\n', ' 0S IS T JF A TK ANT IN RKMPNS TSR M TK AKN ', ' thi i to give a dog and in recompens desir my dog again ', 'b', 5, 1, 66, 13),
('12night', 893399, 2196, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE ORSINO, VIOLA, CURIO, and Lords]\n', ' ENTR TK ORSN FL KR ANT LRTS ', ' enter duke orsino viola curio and lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 7),
('12night', 893400, 2197, 'ORSINO', 'Belong you to the Lady Olivia, friends?\n', ' BLNK Y T 0 LT OLF FRNTS ', ' belong you to the ladi olivia friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 7),
('12night', 893401, 2198, 'FESTE', 'Ay, sir; we are some of her trappings.\n', ' A SR W AR SM OF HR TRPNKS ', ' ai sir we ar some of her trap ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 8),
('12night', 893402, 2199, 'ORSINO', 'I know thee well; how dost thou, my good fellow?\n', ' I N 0 WL H TST 0 M KT FL ', ' i know thee well how dost thou my good fellow ', 'b', 5, 1, 49, 10),
('12night', 893403, 2200, 'FESTE', 'Truly, sir, the better for my foes and the worse\n[p]for my friends.\n', ' TRL SR 0 BTR FR M FS ANT 0 WRS FR M FRNTS ', ' truli sir the better for my foe and the wors for my friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 68, 13),
('12night', 893404, 2202, 'ORSINO', 'Just the contrary; the better for thy friends.\n', ' JST 0 KNTRR 0 BTR FR 0 FRNTS ', ' just the contrari the better for thy friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 8),
('12night', 893405, 2203, 'FESTE', 'No, sir, the worse.\n', ' N SR 0 WRS ', ' no sir the wors ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('12night', 893406, 2204, 'ORSINO', 'How can that be?\n', ' H KN 0T B ', ' how can that be ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('12night', 893407, 2205, 'FESTE', 'Marry, sir, they praise me and make an ass of me;\n[p]now my foes tell me plainly I am an ass: so that by\n[p]my foes, sir I profit in the knowledge of myself,\n[p]and by my friends, I am abused: so that,\n[p]conclusions to be as kisses, if your four negatives\n[p]make your two affirmatives why then, the worse for\n[p]my friends and the better for my foes.\n', ' MR SR 0 PRS M ANT MK AN AS OF M N M FS TL M PLNL I AM AN AS S 0T B M FS SR I PRFT IN 0 NLJ OF MSLF ANT B M FRNTS I AM ABST S 0T KNKLXNS T B AS KSS IF YR FR NKTFS MK YR TW AFRMTFS H 0N 0 WRS FR M FRNTS ANT 0 BTR FR M FS ', ' marri sir thei prais me and make an ass of me now my foe tell me plainli i am an ass so that by my foe sir i profit in the knowledg of myself and by my friend i am abus so that conclusion to be a kiss if your four neg make your two affirm why then the wors for my friend and the better for my foe ', 'b', 5, 1, 353, 69),
('12night', 893408, 2212, 'ORSINO', 'Why, this is excellent.\n', ' H 0S IS EKSSLNT ', ' why thi i excel ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 4),
('12night', 893409, 2213, 'FESTE', 'By my troth, sir, no; though it please you to be\n[p]one of my friends.\n', ' B M TR0 SR N 0 IT PLS Y T B ON OF M FRNTS ', ' by my troth sir no though it pleas you to be on of my friend ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 15),
('12night', 893410, 2215, 'ORSINO', 'Thou shalt not be the worse for me: there''s gold.\n', ' 0 XLT NT B 0 WRS FR M 0RS KLT ', ' thou shalt not be the wors for me there gold ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('12night', 893411, 2216, 'FESTE', 'But that it would be double-dealing, sir, I would\n[p]you could make it another.\n', ' BT 0T IT WLT B TBLTLNK SR I WLT Y KLT MK IT AN0R ', ' but that it would be doubled sir i would you could make it anoth ', 'b', 5, 1, 80, 14),
('12night', 893412, 2218, 'ORSINO', 'O, you give me ill counsel.\n', ' O Y JF M IL KNSL ', ' o you give me ill counsel ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 6),
('12night', 893413, 2219, 'FESTE', 'Put your grace in your pocket, sir, for this once,\n[p]and let your flesh and blood obey it.\n', ' PT YR KRS IN YR PKT SR FR 0S ONS ANT LT YR FLX ANT BLT OB IT ', ' put your grace in your pocket sir for thi onc and let your flesh and blood obei it ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 18),
('12night', 893414, 2221, 'ORSINO', 'Well, I will be so much a sinner, to be a\n[p]double-dealer: there''s another.\n', ' WL I WL B S MX A SNR T B A TBLTLR 0RS AN0R ', ' well i will be so much a sinner to be a doubledeal there anoth ', 'b', 5, 1, 77, 14),
('12night', 893415, 2223, 'FESTE', 'Primo, secundo, tertio, is a good play; and the old\n[p]saying is, the third pays for all: the triplex,\n[p]sir, is a good tripping measure; or the bells of\n[p]Saint Bennet, sir, may put you in mind; one, two, three.\n', ' PRM SKNT TRX IS A KT PL ANT 0 OLT SYNK IS 0 0RT PS FR AL 0 TRPLKS SR IS A KT TRPNK MSR OR 0 BLS OF SNT BNT SR M PT Y IN MNT ON TW 0R ', ' primo secundo tertio i a good plai and the old sai i the third pai for all the triplex sir i a good trip measur or the bell of saint bennet sir mai put you in mind on two three ', 'b', 5, 1, 215, 40),
('12night', 893416, 2227, 'ORSINO', 'You can fool no more money out of me at this throw:\n[p]if you will let your lady know I am here to speak\n[p]with her, and bring her along with you, it may awake\n[p]my bounty further.\n', ' Y KN FL N MR MN OT OF M AT 0S 0R IF Y WL LT YR LT N I AM HR T SPK W0 HR ANT BRNK HR ALNK W0 Y IT M AWK M BNT FR0R ', ' you can fool no more monei out of me at thi throw if you will let your ladi know i am here to speak with her and bring her along with you it mai awak my bounti further ', 'b', 5, 1, 183, 38),
('12night', 893417, 2231, 'FESTE', 'Marry, sir, lullaby to your bounty till I come\n[p]again. I go, sir; but I would not have you to think\n[p]that my desire of having is the sin of covetousness:\n[p]but, as you say, sir, let your bounty take a nap, I\n[p]will awake it anon.\n', ' MR SR LLB T YR BNT TL I KM AKN I K SR BT I WLT NT HF Y T 0NK 0T M TSR OF HFNK IS 0 SN OF KFTSNS BT AS Y S SR LT YR BNT TK A NP I WL AWK IT ANN ', ' marri sir lullabi to your bounti till i come again i go sir but i would not have you to think that my desir of have i the sin of covet but a you sai sir let your bounti take a nap i will awak it anon ', 'b', 5, 1, 236, 47),
('12night', 893418, 2236, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893419, 2237, 'VIOLA', 'Here comes the man, sir, that did rescue me.\n', ' HR KMS 0 MN SR 0T TT RSK M ', ' here come the man sir that did rescu me ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('12night', 893420, 2238, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO and Officers]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ANT OFSRS ', ' enter antonio and offic ', 'b', 5, 1, 29, 4),
('12night', 893421, 2239, 'ORSINO', 'That face of his I do remember well;\n[p]Yet, when I saw it last, it was besmear''d\n[p]As black as Vulcan in the smoke of war:\n[p]A bawbling vessel was he captain of,\n[p]For shallow draught and bulk unprizable;\n[p]With which such scathful grapple did he make\n[p]With the most noble bottom of our fleet,\n[p]That very envy and the tongue of loss\n[p]Cried fame and honour on him. What''s the matter?\n', ' 0T FS OF HS I T RMMR WL YT HN I S IT LST IT WS BSMRT AS BLK AS FLKN IN 0 SMK OF WR A BBLNK FSL WS H KPTN OF FR XL TRFT ANT BLK UNPRSBL W0 HX SX SK0FL KRPL TT H MK W0 0 MST NBL BTM OF OR FLT 0T FR ENF ANT 0 TNK OF LS KRT FM ANT HNR ON HM HTS 0 MTR ', ' that face of hi i do rememb well yet when i saw it last it wa besmeard a black a vulcan in the smoke of war a bawbl vessel wa he captain of for shallow draught and bulk unpriz with which such scath grappl did he make with the most nobl bottom of our fleet that veri envi and the tongu of loss cri fame and honour on him what the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 394, 72),
('12night', 893422, 2248, 'FirstOfficer-12', 'Orsino, this is that Antonio\n[p]That took the Phoenix and her fraught from Candy;\n[p]And this is he that did the Tiger board,\n[p]When your young nephew Titus lost his leg:\n[p]Here in the streets, desperate of shame and state,\n[p]In private brabble did we apprehend him.\n', ' ORSN 0S IS 0T ANTN 0T TK 0 FNKS ANT HR FRFT FRM KNT ANT 0S IS H 0T TT 0 TJR BRT HN YR YNK NF TTS LST HS LK HR IN 0 STRTS TSPRT OF XM ANT STT IN PRFT BRBL TT W APRHNT HM ', ' orsino thi i that antonio that took the phoenix and her fraught from candi and thi i he that did the tiger board when your young nephew titu lost hi leg here in the street desper of shame and state in privat brabbl did we apprehend him ', 'b', 5, 1, 270, 47),
('12night', 893423, 2254, 'VIOLA', 'He did me kindness, sir, drew on my side;\n[p]But in conclusion put strange speech upon me:\n[p]I know not what ''twas but distraction.\n', ' H TT M KNTNS SR TR ON M ST BT IN KNKLXN PT STRNJ SPX UPN M I N NT HT TWS BT TSTRKXN ', ' he did me kind sir drew on my side but in conclusion put strang speech upon me i know not what twa but distract ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 24),
('12night', 893424, 2257, 'ORSINO', 'Notable pirate! thou salt-water thief!\n[p]What foolish boldness brought thee to their mercies,\n[p]Whom thou, in terms so bloody and so dear,\n[p]Hast made thine enemies?\n', ' NTBL PRT 0 SLTWTR 0F HT FLX BLTNS BRFT 0 T 0R MRSS HM 0 IN TRMS S BLT ANT S TR HST MT 0N ENMS ', ' notabl pirat thou saltwat thief what foolish bold brought thee to their merci whom thou in term so bloodi and so dear hast made thine enemi ', 'b', 5, 1, 169, 26),
('12night', 893425, 2261, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Orsino, noble sir,\n[p]Be pleased that I shake off these names you give me:\n[p]Antonio never yet was thief or pirate,\n[p]Though I confess, on base and ground enough,\n[p]Orsino''s enemy. A witchcraft drew me hither:\n[p]That most ingrateful boy there by your side,\n[p]From the rude sea''s enraged and foamy mouth\n[p]Did I redeem; a wreck past hope he was:\n[p]His life I gave him and did thereto add\n[p]My love, without retention or restraint,\n[p]All his in dedication; for his sake\n[p]Did I expose myself, pure for his love,\n[p]Into the danger of this adverse town;\n[p]Drew to defend him when he was beset:\n[p]Where being apprehended, his false cunning,\n[p]Not meaning to partake with me in danger,\n[p]Taught him to face me out of his acquaintance,\n[p]And grew a twenty years removed thing\n[p]While one would wink; denied me mine own purse,\n[p]Which I had recommended to his use\n[p]Not half an hour before.\n', ' ORSN NBL SR B PLST 0T I XK OF 0S NMS Y JF M ANTN NFR YT WS 0F OR PRT 0 I KNFS ON BS ANT KRNT ENF ORSNS ENM A WTXKRFT TR M H0R 0T MST INKRTFL B 0R B YR ST FRM 0 RT SS ENRJT ANT FM M0 TT I RTM A RK PST HP H WS HS LF I KF HM ANT TT 0RT AT M LF W0T RTNXN OR RSTRNT AL HS IN TTKXN FR HS SK TT I EKSPS MSLF PR FR HS LF INT 0 TNJR OF 0S ATFRS TN TR T TFNT HM HN H WS BST HR BNK APRHNTT HS FLS KNNK NT MNNK T PRTK W0 M IN TNJR TFT HM T FS M OT OF HS AKKNTNS ANT KR A TWNT YRS RMFT 0NK HL ON WLT WNK TNT M MN ON PRS HX I HT RKMNTT T HS US NT HLF AN HR BFR ', ' orsino nobl sir be pleas that i shake off these name you give me antonio never yet wa thief or pirat though i confess on base and ground enough orsino enemi a witchcraft drew me hither that most ingrat boi there by your side from the rude sea enrag and foami mouth did i redeem a wreck past hope he wa hi life i gave him and did thereto add my love without retent or restraint all hi in dedic for hi sake did i expos myself pure for hi love into the danger of thi advers town drew to defend him when he wa beset where be apprehend hi fals cun not mean to partak with me in danger taught him to face me out of hi acquaint and grew a twenti year remov thing while on would wink deni me mine own purs which i had recommend to hi us not half an hour befor ', 'b', 5, 1, 902, 157),
('12night', 893426, 2282, 'VIOLA', 'How can this be?\n', ' H KN 0S B ', ' how can thi be ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('12night', 893427, 2283, 'ORSINO', 'When came he to this town?\n', ' HN KM H T 0S TN ', ' when came he to thi town ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 6),
('12night', 893428, 2284, 'ANTONIO-12', 'To-day, my lord; and for three months before,\n[p]No interim, not a minute''s vacancy,\n[p]Both day and night did we keep company.\n', ' TT M LRT ANT FR 0R MN0S BFR N INTRM NT A MNTS FKNS B0 T ANT NFT TT W KP KMPN ', ' todai my lord and for three month befor no interim not a minut vacanc both dai and night did we keep compani ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 22),
('12night', 893429, 2287, 'xxx', '[Enter OLIVIA and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR OLF ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter olivia and attend ', 'b', 5, 1, 30, 4),
('12night', 893430, 2288, 'ORSINO', 'Here comes the countess: now heaven walks on earth.\n[p]But for thee, fellow; fellow, thy words are madness:\n[p]Three months this youth hath tended upon me;\n[p]But more of that anon. Take him aside.\n', ' HR KMS 0 KNTS N HFN WLKS ON ER0 BT FR 0 FL FL 0 WRTS AR MTNS 0R MN0S 0S Y0 H0 TNTT UPN M BT MR OF 0T ANN TK HM AST ', ' here come the countess now heaven walk on earth but for thee fellow fellow thy word ar mad three month thi youth hath tend upon me but more of that anon take him asid ', 'b', 5, 1, 198, 34),
('12night', 893431, 2292, 'OLIVIA', 'What would my lord, but that he may not have,\n[p]Wherein Olivia may seem serviceable?\n[p]Cesario, you do not keep promise with me.\n', ' HT WLT M LRT BT 0T H M NT HF HRN OLF M SM SRFSBL SSR Y T NT KP PRMS W0 M ', ' what would my lord but that he mai not have wherein olivia mai seem servic cesario you do not keep promis with me ', 'b', 5, 1, 131, 23),
('12night', 893432, 2295, 'VIOLA', 'Madam!\n', ' MTM ', ' madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893433, 2296, 'ORSINO', 'Gracious Olivia,--\n', ' KRSS OLF ', ' graciou olivia ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 2),
('12night', 893434, 2297, 'OLIVIA', 'What do you say, Cesario? Good my lord,--\n', ' HT T Y S SSR KT M LRT ', ' what do you sai cesario good my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 8),
('12night', 893435, 2298, 'VIOLA', 'My lord would speak; my duty hushes me.\n', ' M LRT WLT SPK M TT HXS M ', ' my lord would speak my duti hush me ', 'b', 5, 1, 40, 8),
('12night', 893436, 2299, 'OLIVIA', 'If it be aught to the old tune, my lord,\n[p]It is as fat and fulsome to mine ear\n[p]As howling after music.\n', ' IF IT B AFT T 0 OLT TN M LRT IT IS AS FT ANT FLSM T MN ER AS HLNK AFTR MSK ', ' if it be aught to the old tune my lord it i a fat and fulsom to mine ear a howl after music ', 'b', 5, 1, 108, 23),
('12night', 893437, 2302, 'ORSINO', 'Still so cruel?\n', ' STL S KRL ', ' still so cruel ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 3),
('12night', 893438, 2303, 'OLIVIA', 'Still so constant, lord.\n', ' STL S KNSTNT LRT ', ' still so constant lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('12night', 893439, 2304, 'ORSINO', 'What, to perverseness? you uncivil lady,\n[p]To whose ingrate and unauspicious altars\n[p]My soul the faithfull''st offerings hath breathed out\n[p]That e''er devotion tender''d! What shall I do?\n', ' HT T PRFRSNS Y UNSFL LT T HS INKRT ANT UNSPSS ALTRS M SL 0 F0FLST OFRNKS H0 BR0T OT 0T ER TFXN TNTRT HT XL I T ', ' what to pervers you uncivil ladi to whose ingrat and unauspici altar my soul the faithfullst offer hath breath out that eer devotion tenderd what shall i do ', 'b', 5, 1, 190, 28),
('12night', 893440, 2308, 'OLIVIA', 'Even what it please my lord, that shall become him.\n', ' EFN HT IT PLS M LRT 0T XL BKM HM ', ' even what it pleas my lord that shall becom him ', 'b', 5, 1, 52, 10),
('12night', 893441, 2309, 'ORSINO', 'Why should I not, had I the heart to do it,\n[p]Like to the Egyptian thief at point of death,\n[p]Kill what I love?--a savage jealousy\n[p]That sometimes savours nobly. But hear me this:\n[p]Since you to non-regardance cast my faith,\n[p]And that I partly know the instrument\n[p]That screws me from my true place in your favour,\n[p]Live you the marble-breasted tyrant still;\n[p]But this your minion, whom I know you love,\n[p]And whom, by heaven I swear, I tender dearly,\n[p]Him will I tear out of that cruel eye,\n[p]Where he sits crowned in his master''s spite.\n[p]Come, boy, with me; my thoughts are ripe in mischief:\n[p]I''ll sacrifice the lamb that I do love,\n[p]To spite a raven''s heart within a dove.\n', ' H XLT I NT HT I 0 HRT T T IT LK T 0 EJPXN 0F AT PNT OF T0 KL HT I LF A SFJ JLS 0T SMTMS SFRS NBL BT HR M 0S SNS Y T NNRKRTNS KST M F0 ANT 0T I PRTL N 0 INSTRMNT 0T SKRS M FRM M TR PLS IN YR FFR LF Y 0 MRBLBRSTT TRNT STL BT 0S YR MNN HM I N Y LF ANT HM B HFN I SWR I TNTR TRL HM WL I TR OT OF 0T KRL EY HR H STS KRNT IN HS MSTRS SPT KM B W0 M M 0TS AR RP IN MSKF IL SKRFS 0 LM 0T I T LF T SPT A RFNS HRT W0N A TF ', ' why should i not had i the heart to do it like to the egyptian thief at point of death kill what i love a savag jealousi that sometim savour nobli but hear me thi sinc you to nonregard cast my faith and that i partli know the instrum that screw me from my true place in your favour live you the marblebreast tyrant still but thi your minion whom i know you love and whom by heaven i swear i tender dearli him will i tear out of that cruel ey where he sit crown in hi master spite come boi with me my thought ar ripe in mischief ill sacrific the lamb that i do love to spite a raven heart within a dove ', 'b', 5, 1, 699, 126),
('12night', 893442, 2324, 'VIOLA', 'And I, most jocund, apt and willingly,\n[p]To do you rest, a thousand deaths would die.\n', ' ANT I MST JKNT APT ANT WLNKL T T Y RST A 0SNT T0S WLT T ', ' and i most jocund apt and willingli to do you rest a thousand death would die ', 'b', 5, 1, 87, 16),
('12night', 893443, 2326, 'OLIVIA', 'Where goes Cesario?\n', ' HR KS SSR ', ' where goe cesario ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('12night', 893444, 2327, 'VIOLA', 'After him I love\n[p]More than I love these eyes, more than my life,\n[p]More, by all mores, than e''er I shall love wife.\n[p]If I do feign, you witnesses above\n[p]Punish my life for tainting of my love!\n', ' AFTR HM I LF MR 0N I LF 0S EYS MR 0N M LF MR B AL MRS 0N ER I XL LF WF IF I T FN Y WTNSS ABF PNX M LF FR TNTNK OF M LF ', ' after him i love more than i love these ey more than my life more by all more than eer i shall love wife if i do feign you wit abov punish my life for taint of my love ', 'b', 5, 1, 201, 39),
('12night', 893445, 2332, 'OLIVIA', 'Ay me, detested! how am I beguiled!\n', ' A M TTSTT H AM I BKLT ', ' ai me detest how am i beguil ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 7),
('12night', 893446, 2333, 'VIOLA', 'Who does beguile you? who does do you wrong?\n', ' H TS BKL Y H TS T Y RNK ', ' who doe beguil you who doe do you wrong ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 9),
('12night', 893447, 2334, 'OLIVIA', 'Hast thou forgot thyself? is it so long?\n[p]Call forth the holy father.\n', ' HST 0 FRKT 0SLF IS IT S LNK KL FR0 0 HL F0R ', ' hast thou forgot thyself i it so long call forth the holi father ', 'b', 5, 1, 72, 13),
('12night', 893448, 2336, 'ORSINO', 'Come, away!\n', ' KM AW ', ' come awai ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('12night', 893449, 2337, 'OLIVIA', 'Whither, my lord? Cesario, husband, stay.\n', ' H0R M LRT SSR HSBNT ST ', ' whither my lord cesario husband stai ', 'b', 5, 1, 42, 6),
('12night', 893450, 2338, 'ORSINO', 'Husband!\n', ' HSBNT ', ' husband ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('12night', 893451, 2339, 'OLIVIA', 'Ay, husband: can he that deny?\n', ' A HSBNT KN H 0T TN ', ' ai husband can he that deni ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('12night', 893452, 2340, 'ORSINO', 'Her husband, sirrah!\n', ' HR HSBNT SR ', ' her husband sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 3),
('12night', 893453, 2341, 'VIOLA', 'No, my lord, not I.\n', ' N M LRT NT I ', ' no my lord not i ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 5),
('12night', 893454, 2342, 'OLIVIA', 'Alas, it is the baseness of thy fear\n[p]That makes thee strangle thy propriety:\n[p]Fear not, Cesario; take thy fortunes up;\n[p]Be that thou know''st thou art, and then thou art\n[p]As great as that thou fear''st.\n[p][Enter Priest]\n[p]O, welcome, father!\n[p]Father, I charge thee, by thy reverence,\n[p]Here to unfold, though lately we intended\n[p]To keep in darkness what occasion now\n[p]Reveals before ''tis ripe, what thou dost know\n[p]Hath newly pass''d between this youth and me.\n', ' ALS IT IS 0 BSNS OF 0 FR 0T MKS 0 STRNKL 0 PRPRT FR NT SSR TK 0 FRTNS UP B 0T 0 NST 0 ART ANT 0N 0 ART AS KRT AS 0T 0 FRST ENTR PRST O WLKM F0R F0R I XRJ 0 B 0 RFRNS HR T UNFLT 0 LTL W INTNTT T KP IN TRKNS HT OKKXN N RFLS BFR TS RP HT 0 TST N H0 NL PST BTWN 0S Y0 ANT M ', ' ala it i the base of thy fear that make thee strangl thy proprieti fear not cesario take thy fortun up be that thou knowst thou art and then thou art a great a that thou fearst enter priest o welcom father father i charg thee by thy rever here to unfold though late we intend to keep in dark what occasion now reveal befor ti ripe what thou dost know hath newli passd between thi youth and me ', 'b', 5, 1, 478, 79),
('12night', 893455, 2354, 'Priest-12', 'A contract of eternal bond of love,\n[p]Confirm''d by mutual joinder of your hands,\n[p]Attested by the holy close of lips,\n[p]Strengthen''d by interchangement of your rings;\n[p]And all the ceremony of this compact\n[p]Seal''d in my function, by my testimony:\n[p]Since when, my watch hath told me, toward my grave\n[p]I have travell''d but two hours.\n', ' A KNTRKT OF ETRNL BNT OF LF KNFRMT B MTL JNTR OF YR HNTS ATSTT B 0 HL KLS OF LPS STRNK0NT B INTRXNJMNT OF YR RNKS ANT AL 0 SRMN OF 0S KMPKT SLT IN M FNKXN B M TSTMN SNS HN M WTX H0 TLT M TWRT M KRF I HF TRFLT BT TW HRS ', ' a contract of etern bond of love confirmd by mutual joinder of your hand attest by the holi close of lip strengthend by interchang of your ring and all the ceremoni of thi compact seald in my function by my testimoni sinc when my watch hath told me toward my grave i have travelld but two hour ', 'b', 5, 1, 343, 57),
('12night', 893456, 2362, 'ORSINO', 'O thou dissembling cub! what wilt thou be\n[p]When time hath sow''d a grizzle on thy case?\n[p]Or will not else thy craft so quickly grow,\n[p]That thine own trip shall be thine overthrow?\n[p]Farewell, and take her; but direct thy feet\n[p]Where thou and I henceforth may never meet.\n', ' O 0 TSMLNK KB HT WLT 0 B HN TM H0 ST A KRSL ON 0 KS OR WL NT ELS 0 KRFT S KKL KR 0T 0N ON TRP XL B 0N OFR0R FRWL ANT TK HR BT TRKT 0 FT HR 0 ANT I HNSFR0 M NFR MT ', ' o thou dissembl cub what wilt thou be when time hath sowd a grizzl on thy case or will not els thy craft so quickli grow that thine own trip shall be thine overthrow farewel and take her but direct thy feet where thou and i henceforth mai never meet ', 'b', 5, 1, 279, 50),
('12night', 893457, 2368, 'VIOLA', 'My lord, I do protest--\n', ' M LRT I T PRTST ', ' my lord i do protest ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 5),
('12night', 893458, 2369, 'OLIVIA', 'O, do not swear!\n[p]Hold little faith, though thou hast too much fear.\n', ' O T NT SWR HLT LTL F0 0 0 HST T MX FR ', ' o do not swear hold littl faith though thou hast too much fear ', 'b', 5, 1, 71, 13),
('12night', 893459, 2371, 'xxx', '[Enter SIR ANDREW]\n', ' ENTR SR ANTR ', ' enter sir andrew ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('12night', 893460, 2372, 'aguecheek', 'For the love of God, a surgeon! Send one presently\n[p]to Sir Toby.\n', ' FR 0 LF OF KT A SRJN SNT ON PRSNTL T SR TB ', ' for the love of god a surgeon send on present to sir tobi ', 'b', 5, 1, 67, 13),
('12night', 893461, 2374, 'OLIVIA', 'What''s the matter?\n', ' HTS 0 MTR ', ' what the matter ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('12night', 893462, 2375, 'aguecheek', 'He has broke my head across and has given Sir Toby\n[p]a bloody coxcomb too: for the love of God, your\n[p]help! I had rather than forty pound I were at home.\n', ' H HS BRK M HT AKRS ANT HS JFN SR TB A BLT KKSKM T FR 0 LF OF KT YR HLP I HT R0R 0N FRT PNT I WR AT HM ', ' he ha broke my head across and ha given sir tobi a bloodi coxcomb too for the love of god your help i had rather than forti pound i were at home ', 'b', 5, 1, 157, 32),
('12night', 893463, 2378, 'OLIVIA', 'Who has done this, Sir Andrew?\n', ' H HS TN 0S SR ANTR ', ' who ha done thi sir andrew ', 'b', 5, 1, 31, 6),
('12night', 893464, 2379, 'aguecheek', 'The count''s gentleman, one Cesario: we took him for\n[p]a coward, but he''s the very devil incardinate.\n', ' 0 KNTS JNTLMN ON SSR W TK HM FR A KWRT BT HS 0 FR TFL INKRTNT ', ' the count gentleman on cesario we took him for a coward but he the veri devil incardin ', 'b', 5, 1, 102, 17),
('12night', 893465, 2381, 'ORSINO', 'My gentleman, Cesario?\n', ' M JNTLMN SSR ', ' my gentleman cesario ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 3),
('12night', 893466, 2382, 'aguecheek', '''Od''s lifelings, here he is! You broke my head for\n[p]nothing; and that that I did, I was set on to do''t\n[p]by Sir Toby.\n', ' OTS LFLNKS HR H IS Y BRK M HT FR N0NK ANT 0T 0T I TT I WS ST ON T TT B SR TB ', ' od lifel here he i you broke my head for noth and that that i did i wa set on to dot by sir tobi ', 'b', 5, 1, 121, 25),
('12night', 893467, 2385, 'VIOLA', 'Why do you speak to me? I never hurt you:\n[p]You drew your sword upon me without cause;\n[p]But I bespoke you fair, and hurt you not.\n', ' H T Y SPK T M I NFR HRT Y Y TR YR SWRT UPN M W0T KS BT I BSPK Y FR ANT HRT Y NT ', ' why do you speak to me i never hurt you you drew your sword upon me without caus but i bespok you fair and hurt you not ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 27),
('12night', 893468, 2388, 'aguecheek', 'If a bloody coxcomb be a hurt, you have hurt me: I\n[p]think you set nothing by a bloody coxcomb.\n[p][Enter SIR TOBY BELCH and Clown]\n[p]Here comes Sir Toby halting; you shall hear more:\n[p]but if he had not been in drink, he would have\n[p]tickled you othergates than he did.\n', ' IF A BLT KKSKM B A HRT Y HF HRT M I 0NK Y ST N0NK B A BLT KKSKM ENTR SR TB BLX ANT KLN HR KMS SR TB HLTNK Y XL HR MR BT IF H HT NT BN IN TRNK H WLT HF TKLT Y O0RKTS 0N H TT ', ' if a bloodi coxcomb be a hurt you have hurt me i think you set noth by a bloodi coxcomb enter sir tobi belch and clown here come sir tobi halt you shall hear more but if he had not been in drink he would have tickl you otherg than he did ', 'b', 5, 1, 275, 52),
('12night', 893469, 2394, 'ORSINO', 'How now, gentleman! how is''t with you?\n', ' H N JNTLMN H IST W0 Y ', ' how now gentleman how ist with you ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 7),
('12night', 893470, 2395, 'belch', 'That''s all one: has hurt me, and there''s the end\n[p]on''t. Sot, didst see Dick surgeon, sot?\n', ' 0TS AL ON HS HRT M ANT 0RS 0 ENT ONT ST TTST S TK SRJN ST ', ' that all on ha hurt me and there the end ont sot didst see dick surgeon sot ', 'b', 5, 1, 92, 17),
('12night', 893471, 2397, 'FESTE', 'O, he''s drunk, Sir Toby, an hour agone; his eyes\n[p]were set at eight i'' the morning.\n', ' O HS TRNK SR TB AN HR AKN HS EYS WR ST AT EFT I 0 MRNNK ', ' o he drunk sir tobi an hour agon hi ey were set at eight i the morn ', 'b', 5, 1, 86, 17),
('12night', 893472, 2399, 'belch', 'Then he''s a rogue, and a passy measures panyn: I\n[p]hate a drunken rogue.\n', ' 0N HS A RK ANT A PS MSRS PNN I HT A TRNKN RK ', ' then he a rogu and a passi measur panyn i hate a drunken rogu ', 'b', 5, 1, 74, 14),
('12night', 893473, 2401, 'OLIVIA', 'Away with him! Who hath made this havoc with them?\n', ' AW W0 HM H H0 MT 0S HFK W0 0M ', ' awai with him who hath made thi havoc with them ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 10),
('12night', 893474, 2402, 'aguecheek', 'I''ll help you, Sir Toby, because well be dressed together.\n', ' IL HLP Y SR TB BKS WL B TRST TJ0R ', ' ill help you sir tobi becaus well be dress togeth ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 10),
('12night', 893475, 2403, 'belch', 'Will you help? an ass-head and a coxcomb and a\n[p]knave, a thin-faced knave, a gull!\n', ' WL Y HLP AN AST ANT A KKSKM ANT A NF A 0NFST NF A KL ', ' will you help an asshead and a coxcomb and a knave a thinfac knave a gull ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 16),
('12night', 893476, 2405, 'OLIVIA', 'Get him to bed, and let his hurt be look''d to.\n', ' JT HM T BT ANT LT HS HRT B LKT T ', ' get him to bed and let hi hurt be lookd to ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 11),
('12night', 893477, 2406, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Clown, FABIAN, SIR TOBY BELCH, and SIR ANDREW]\n', ' EKSNT KLN FBN SR TB BLX ANT SR ANTR ', ' exeunt clown fabian sir tobi belch and sir andrew ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 9),
('12night', 893478, 2407, 'xxx', '[Enter SEBASTIAN]\n', ' ENTR SBSXN ', ' enter sebastian ', 'b', 5, 1, 18, 2),
('12night', 893479, 2408, 'SEBASTIAN', 'I am sorry, madam, I have hurt your kinsman:\n[p]But, had it been the brother of my blood,\n[p]I must have done no less with wit and safety.\n[p]You throw a strange regard upon me, and by that\n[p]I do perceive it hath offended you:\n[p]Pardon me, sweet one, even for the vows\n[p]We made each other but so late ago.\n', ' I AM SR MTM I HF HRT YR KNSMN BT HT IT BN 0 BR0R OF M BLT I MST HF TN N LS W0 WT ANT SFT Y 0R A STRNJ RKRT UPN M ANT B 0T I T PRSF IT H0 OFNTT Y PRTN M SWT ON EFN FR 0 FS W MT EX O0R BT S LT AK ', ' i am sorri madam i have hurt your kinsman but had it been the brother of my blood i must have done no less with wit and safeti you throw a strang regard upon me and by that i do perceiv it hath offend you pardon me sweet on even for the vow we made each other but so late ago ', 'b', 5, 1, 311, 61),
('12night', 893480, 2415, 'ORSINO', 'One face, one voice, one habit, and two persons,\n[p]A natural perspective, that is and is not!\n', ' ON FS ON FS ON HBT ANT TW PRSNS A NTRL PRSPKTF 0T IS ANT IS NT ', ' on face on voic on habit and two person a natur perspect that i and i not ', 'b', 5, 1, 95, 17),
('12night', 893481, 2417, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Antonio, O my dear Antonio!\n[p]How have the hours rack''d and tortured me,\n[p]Since I have lost thee!\n', ' ANTN O M TR ANTN H HF 0 HRS RKT ANT TRTRT M SNS I HF LST 0 ', ' antonio o my dear antonio how have the hour rackd and tortur me sinc i have lost thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 101, 18),
('12night', 893482, 2420, 'ANTONIO-12', 'Sebastian are you?\n', ' SBSXN AR Y ', ' sebastian ar you ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 3),
('12night', 893483, 2421, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Fear''st thou that, Antonio?\n', ' FRST 0 0T ANTN ', ' fearst thou that antonio ', 'b', 5, 1, 28, 4),
('12night', 893484, 2422, 'ANTONIO-12', 'How have you made division of yourself?\n[p]An apple, cleft in two, is not more twin\n[p]Than these two creatures. Which is Sebastian?\n', ' H HF Y MT TFXN OF YRSLF AN APL KLFT IN TW IS NT MR TWN 0N 0S TW KRTRS HX IS SBSXN ', ' how have you made division of yourself an appl cleft in two i not more twin than these two creatur which i sebastian ', 'b', 5, 1, 133, 23),
('12night', 893485, 2425, 'OLIVIA', 'Most wonderful!\n', ' MST WNTRFL ', ' most wonder ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 2),
('12night', 893486, 2426, 'SEBASTIAN', 'Do I stand there? I never had a brother;\n[p]Nor can there be that deity in my nature,\n[p]Of here and every where. I had a sister,\n[p]Whom the blind waves and surges have devour''d.\n[p]Of charity, what kin are you to me?\n[p]What countryman? what name? what parentage?\n', ' T I STNT 0R I NFR HT A BR0R NR KN 0R B 0T TT IN M NTR OF HR ANT EFR HR I HT A SSTR HM 0 BLNT WFS ANT SRJS HF TFRT OF XRT HT KN AR Y T M HT KNTRMN HT NM HT PRNTJ ', ' do i stand there i never had a brother nor can there be that deiti in my natur of here and everi where i had a sister whom the blind wave and surg have devourd of chariti what kin ar you to me what countryman what name what parentag ', 'b', 5, 1, 266, 49),
('12night', 893487, 2432, 'VIOLA', 'Of Messaline: Sebastian was my father;\n[p]Such a Sebastian was my brother too,\n[p]So went he suited to his watery tomb:\n[p]If spirits can assume both form and suit\n[p]You come to fright us.\n', ' OF MSLN SBSXN WS M F0R SX A SBSXN WS M BR0R T S WNT H STT T HS WTR TM IF SPRTS KN ASM B0 FRM ANT ST Y KM T FRFT US ', ' of messalin sebastian wa my father such a sebastian wa my brother too so went he suit to hi wateri tomb if spirit can assum both form and suit you come to fright u ', 'b', 5, 1, 190, 34),
('12night', 893488, 2437, 'SEBASTIAN', 'A spirit I am indeed;\n[p]But am in that dimension grossly clad\n[p]Which from the womb I did participate.\n[p]Were you a woman, as the rest goes even,\n[p]I should my tears let fall upon your cheek,\n[p]And say ''Thrice-welcome, drowned Viola!''\n', ' A SPRT I AM INTT BT AM IN 0T TMNXN KRSL KLT HX FRM 0 WM I TT PRTSPT WR Y A WMN AS 0 RST KS EFN I XLT M TRS LT FL UPN YR XK ANT S 0RSWLKM TRNT FL ', ' a spirit i am inde but am in that dimens grossli clad which from the womb i did particip were you a woman a the rest goe even i should my tear let fall upon your cheek and sai thricewelcom drown viola ', 'b', 5, 1, 240, 42),
('12night', 893489, 2443, 'VIOLA', 'My father had a mole upon his brow.\n', ' M F0R HT A ML UPN HS BR ', ' my father had a mole upon hi brow ', 'b', 5, 1, 36, 8),
('12night', 893490, 2444, 'SEBASTIAN', 'And so had mine.\n', ' ANT S HT MN ', ' and so had mine ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 4),
('12night', 893491, 2445, 'VIOLA', 'And died that day when Viola from her birth\n[p]Had number''d thirteen years.\n', ' ANT TT 0T T HN FL FRM HR BR0 HT NMRT 0RTN YRS ', ' and di that dai when viola from her birth had numberd thirteen year ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 13),
('12night', 893492, 2447, 'SEBASTIAN', 'O, that record is lively in my soul!\n[p]He finished indeed his mortal act\n[p]That day that made my sister thirteen years.\n', ' O 0T RKRT IS LFL IN M SL H FNXT INTT HS MRTL AKT 0T T 0T MT M SSTR 0RTN YRS ', ' o that record i live in my soul he finish inde hi mortal act that dai that made my sister thirteen year ', 'b', 5, 1, 122, 22),
('12night', 893493, 2450, 'VIOLA', 'If nothing lets to make us happy both\n[p]But this my masculine usurp''d attire,\n[p]Do not embrace me till each circumstance\n[p]Of place, time, fortune, do cohere and jump\n[p]That I am Viola: which to confirm,\n[p]I''ll bring you to a captain in this town,\n[p]Where lie my maiden weeds; by whose gentle help\n[p]I was preserved to serve this noble count.\n[p]All the occurrence of my fortune since\n[p]Hath been between this lady and this lord.\n', ' IF N0NK LTS T MK US HP B0 BT 0S M MSKLN USRPT ATR T NT EMRS M TL EX SRKMSTNS OF PLS TM FRTN T KHR ANT JMP 0T I AM FL HX T KNFRM IL BRNK Y T A KPTN IN 0S TN HR L M MTN WTS B HS JNTL HLP I WS PRSRFT T SRF 0S NBL KNT AL 0 OKKRNS OF M FRTN SNS H0 BN BTWN 0S LT ANT 0S LRT ', ' if noth let to make u happi both but thi my masculin usurpd attir do not embrac me till each circumst of place time fortun do coher and jump that i am viola which to confirm ill bring you to a captain in thi town where lie my maiden we by whose gentl help i wa preserv to serv thi nobl count all the occurr of my fortun sinc hath been between thi ladi and thi lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 438, 77),
('12night', 893494, 2460, 'SEBASTIAN', '[To OLIVIA] So comes it, lady, you have been mistook:\n[p]But nature to her bias drew in that.\n[p]You would have been contracted to a maid;\n[p]Nor are you therein, by my life, deceived,\n[p]You are betroth''d both to a maid and man.\n', ' T OLF S KMS IT LT Y HF BN MSTK BT NTR T HR BS TR IN 0T Y WLT HF BN KNTRKTT T A MT NR AR Y 0RN B M LF TSFT Y AR BTR0T B0 T A MT ANT MN ', ' to olivia so come it ladi you have been mistook but natur to her bia drew in that you would have been contract to a maid nor ar you therein by my life deceiv you ar betrothd both to a maid and man ', 'b', 5, 1, 230, 43),
('12night', 893495, 2465, 'ORSINO', 'Be not amazed; right noble is his blood.\n[p]If this be so, as yet the glass seems true,\n[p]I shall have share in this most happy wreck.\n[p][To VIOLA]\n[p]Boy, thou hast said to me a thousand times\n[p]Thou never shouldst love woman like to me.\n', ' B NT AMST RFT NBL IS HS BLT IF 0S B S AS YT 0 KLS SMS TR I XL HF XR IN 0S MST HP RK T FL B 0 HST ST T M A 0SNT TMS 0 NFR XLTST LF WMN LK T M ', ' be not amaz right nobl i hi blood if thi be so a yet the glass seem true i shall have share in thi most happi wreck to viola boi thou hast said to me a thousand time thou never shouldst love woman like to me ', 'b', 5, 1, 242, 46),
('12night', 893496, 2471, 'VIOLA', 'And all those sayings will I overswear;\n[p]And those swearings keep as true in soul\n[p]As doth that orbed continent the fire\n[p]That severs day from night.\n', ' ANT AL 0S SYNKS WL I OFRSWR ANT 0S SWRNKS KP AS TR IN SL AS T0 0T ORBT KNTNNT 0 FR 0T SFRS T FRM NFT ', ' and all those sai will i overswear and those swear keep a true in soul a doth that orb contin the fire that sever dai from night ', 'b', 5, 1, 156, 27),
('12night', 893497, 2475, 'ORSINO', 'Give me thy hand;\n[p]And let me see thee in thy woman''s weeds.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT ANT LT M S 0 IN 0 WMNS WTS ', ' give me thy hand and let me see thee in thy woman we ', 'b', 5, 1, 63, 13),
('12night', 893498, 2477, 'VIOLA', 'The captain that did bring me first on shore\n[p]Hath my maid''s garments: he upon some action\n[p]Is now in durance, at Malvolio''s suit,\n[p]A gentleman, and follower of my lady''s.\n', ' 0 KPTN 0T TT BRNK M FRST ON XR H0 M MTS KRMNTS H UPN SM AKXN IS N IN TRNS AT MLFLS ST A JNTLMN ANT FLWR OF M LTS ', ' the captain that did bring me first on shore hath my maid garment he upon some action i now in duranc at malvolio suit a gentleman and follow of my ladi ', 'b', 5, 1, 178, 31),
('12night', 893499, 2481, 'OLIVIA', 'He shall enlarge him: fetch Malvolio hither:\n[p]And yet, alas, now I remember me,\n[p]They say, poor gentleman, he''s much distract.\n[p][Re-enter Clown with a letter, and FABIAN]\n[p]A most extracting frenzy of mine own\n[p]From my remembrance clearly banish''d his.\n[p]How does he, sirrah?\n', ' H XL ENLRJ HM FTX MLFL H0R ANT YT ALS N I RMMR M 0 S PR JNTLMN HS MX TSTRKT RNTR KLN W0 A LTR ANT FBN A MST EKSTRKTNK FRNS OF MN ON FRM M RMMRNS KLRL BNXT HS H TS H SR ', ' he shall enlarg him fetch malvolio hither and yet ala now i rememb me thei sai poor gentleman he much distract reenter clown with a letter and fabian a most extract frenzi of mine own from my remembr clearli banishd hi how doe he sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 286, 45),
('12night', 893500, 2488, 'FESTE', 'Truly, madam, he holds Belzebub at the staves''s end as\n[p]well as a man in his case may do: has here writ a\n[p]letter to you; I should have given''t you to-day\n[p]morning, but as a madman''s epistles are no gospels,\n[p]so it skills not much when they are delivered.\n', ' TRL MTM H HLTS BLSBB AT 0 STFS ENT AS WL AS A MN IN HS KS M T HS HR RT A LTR T Y I XLT HF JFNT Y TT MRNNK BT AS A MTMNS EPSTLS AR N KSPLS S IT SKLS NT MX HN 0 AR TLFRT ', ' truli madam he hold belzebub at the stavess end a well a a man in hi case mai do ha here writ a letter to you i should have givent you todai morn but a a madman epistl ar no gospel so it skill not much when thei ar deliv ', 'b', 5, 1, 264, 50),
('12night', 893501, 2493, 'OLIVIA', 'Open''t, and read it.\n', ' OPNT ANT RT IT ', ' opent and read it ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('12night', 893502, 2494, 'FESTE', 'Look then to be well edified when the fool delivers\n[p]the madman.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''By the Lord, madam,''--\n', ' LK 0N T B WL ETFT HN 0 FL TLFRS 0 MTMN RTS B 0 LRT MTM ', ' look then to be well edifi when the fool deliv the madman read by the lord madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 105, 17),
('12night', 893503, 2498, 'OLIVIA', 'How now! art thou mad?\n', ' H N ART 0 MT ', ' how now art thou mad ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('12night', 893504, 2499, 'FESTE', 'No, madam, I do but read madness: an your ladyship\n[p]will have it as it ought to be, you must allow Vox.\n', ' N MTM I T BT RT MTNS AN YR LTXP WL HF IT AS IT OFT T B Y MST AL FKS ', ' no madam i do but read mad an your ladyship will have it a it ought to be you must allow vox ', 'b', 5, 1, 106, 22),
('12night', 893505, 2501, 'OLIVIA', 'Prithee, read i'' thy right wits.\n', ' PR0 RT I 0 RFT WTS ', ' prithe read i thy right wit ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('12night', 893506, 2502, 'FESTE', 'So I do, madonna; but to read his right wits is to\n[p]read thus: therefore perpend, my princess, and give ear.\n', ' S I T MTN BT T RT HS RFT WTS IS T RT 0S 0RFR PRPNT M PRNSS ANT JF ER ', ' so i do madonna but to read hi right wit i to read thu therefor perpend my princess and give ear ', 'b', 5, 1, 111, 21),
('12night', 893507, 2504, 'OLIVIA', 'Read it you, sirrah.\n', ' RT IT Y SR ', ' read it you sirrah ', 'b', 5, 1, 21, 4),
('12night', 893508, 2505, 'xxx', '[To FABIAN]\n', ' T FBN ', ' to fabian ', 'b', 5, 1, 12, 2),
('12night', 893509, 2506, 'FABIAN-12', '[Reads] ''By the Lord, madam, you wrong me, and the\n[p]world shall know it: though you have put me into\n[p]darkness and given your drunken cousin rule over\n[p]me, yet have I the benefit of my senses as well as\n[p]your ladyship. I have your own letter that induced\n[p]me to the semblance I put on; with the which I doubt\n[p]not but to do myself much right, or you much shame.\n[p]Think of me as you please. I leave my duty a little\n[p]unthought of and speak out of my injury.\n[p]THE MADLY-USED MALVOLIO.''\n', ' RTS B 0 LRT MTM Y RNK M ANT 0 WRLT XL N IT 0 Y HF PT M INT TRKNS ANT JFN YR TRNKN KSN RL OFR M YT HF I 0 BNFT OF M SNSS AS WL AS YR LTXP I HF YR ON LTR 0T INTST M T 0 SMLNS I PT ON W0 0 HX I TBT NT BT T T MSLF MX RFT OR Y MX XM 0NK OF M AS Y PLS I LF M TT A LTL UN0T OF ANT SPK OT OF M INJR 0 MTLYST MLFL ', ' read by the lord madam you wrong me and the world shall know it though you have put me into dark and given your drunken cousin rule over me yet have i the benefit of my sens a well a your ladyship i have your own letter that induc me to the semblanc i put on with the which i doubt not but to do myself much right or you much shame think of me a you pleas i leav my duti a littl unthought of and speak out of my injuri the madlyus malvolio ', 'b', 5, 1, 502, 95),
('12night', 893510, 2516, 'OLIVIA', 'Did he write this?\n', ' TT H RT 0S ', ' did he write thi ', 'b', 5, 1, 19, 4),
('12night', 893511, 2517, 'FESTE', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 11, 2),
('12night', 893512, 2518, 'ORSINO', 'This savours not much of distraction.\n', ' 0S SFRS NT MX OF TSTRKXN ', ' thi savour not much of distract ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('12night', 893513, 2519, 'OLIVIA', 'See him deliver''d, Fabian; bring him hither.\n[p][Exit FABIAN]\n[p]My lord so please you, these things further\n[p]thought on,\n[p]To think me as well a sister as a wife,\n[p]One day shall crown the alliance on''t, so please you,\n[p]Here at my house and at my proper cost.\n', ' S HM TLFRT FBN BRNK HM H0R EKST FBN M LRT S PLS Y 0S 0NKS FR0R 0T ON T 0NK M AS WL A SSTR AS A WF ON T XL KRN 0 ALNS ONT S PLS Y HR AT M HS ANT AT M PRPR KST ', ' see him deliverd fabian bring him hither exit fabian my lord so pleas you these thing further thought on to think me a well a sister a a wife on dai shall crown the allianc ont so pleas you here at my hous and at my proper cost ', 'b', 5, 1, 267, 48),
('12night', 893514, 2526, 'ORSINO', 'Madam, I am most apt to embrace your offer.\n[p][To VIOLA]\n[p]Your master quits you; and for your service done him,\n[p]So much against the mettle of your sex,\n[p]So far beneath your soft and tender breeding,\n[p]And since you call''d me master for so long,\n[p]Here is my hand: you shall from this time be\n[p]Your master''s mistress.\n', ' MTM I AM MST APT T EMRS YR OFR T FL YR MSTR KTS Y ANT FR YR SRFS TN HM S MX AKNST 0 MTL OF YR SKS S FR BN0 YR SFT ANT TNTR BRTNK ANT SNS Y KLT M MSTR FR S LNK HR IS M HNT Y XL FRM 0S TM B YR MSTRS MSTRS ', ' madam i am most apt to embrac your offer to viola your master quit you and for your servic done him so much against the mettl of your sex so far beneath your soft and tender breed and sinc you calld me master for so long here i my hand you shall from thi time be your master mistress ', 'b', 5, 1, 329, 59),
('12night', 893515, 2534, 'OLIVIA', 'A sister! you are she.\n', ' A SSTR Y AR X ', ' a sister you ar she ', 'b', 5, 1, 23, 5),
('12night', 893516, 2535, 'xxx', '[Re-enter FABIAN, with MALVOLIO]\n', ' RNTR FBN W0 MLFL ', ' reenter fabian with malvolio ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 4),
('12night', 893517, 2536, 'ORSINO', 'Is this the madman?\n', ' IS 0S 0 MTMN ', ' i thi the madman ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 4),
('12night', 893518, 2537, 'OLIVIA', 'Ay, my lord, this same.\n[p]How now, Malvolio!\n', ' A M LRT 0S SM H N MLFL ', ' ai my lord thi same how now malvolio ', 'b', 5, 1, 46, 8),
('12night', 893519, 2539, 'MALVOLIO', 'Madam, you have done me wrong,\n[p]Notorious wrong.\n', ' MTM Y HF TN M RNK NTRS RNK ', ' madam you have done me wrong notori wrong ', 'b', 5, 1, 51, 8),
('12night', 893520, 2541, 'OLIVIA', 'Have I, Malvolio? no.\n', ' HF I MLFL N ', ' have i malvolio no ', 'b', 5, 1, 22, 4),
('12night', 893521, 2542, 'MALVOLIO', 'Lady, you have. Pray you, peruse that letter.\n[p]You must not now deny it is your hand:\n[p]Write from it, if you can, in hand or phrase;\n[p]Or say ''tis not your seal, nor your invention:\n[p]You can say none of this: well, grant it then\n[p]And tell me, in the modesty of honour,\n[p]Why you have given me such clear lights of favour,\n[p]Bade me come smiling and cross-garter''d to you,\n[p]To put on yellow stockings and to frown\n[p]Upon Sir Toby and the lighter people;\n[p]And, acting this in an obedient hope,\n[p]Why have you suffer''d me to be imprison''d,\n[p]Kept in a dark house, visited by the priest,\n[p]And made the most notorious geck and gull\n[p]That e''er invention play''d on? tell me why.\n', ' LT Y HF PR Y PRS 0T LTR Y MST NT N TN IT IS YR HNT RT FRM IT IF Y KN IN HNT OR FRS OR S TS NT YR SL NR YR INFNXN Y KN S NN OF 0S WL KRNT IT 0N ANT TL M IN 0 MTST OF HNR H Y HF JFN M SX KLR LFTS OF FFR BT M KM SMLNK ANT KRSKRTRT T Y T PT ON YL STKNKS ANT T FRN UPN SR TB ANT 0 LFTR PPL ANT AKTNK 0S IN AN OBTNT HP H HF Y SFRT M T B IMPRSNT KPT IN A TRK HS FSTT B 0 PRST ANT MT 0 MST NTRS JK ANT KL 0T ER INFNXN PLT ON TL M H ', ' ladi you have prai you perus that letter you must not now deni it i your hand write from it if you can in hand or phrase or sai ti not your seal nor your invent you can sai none of thi well grant it then and tell me in the modesti of honour why you have given me such clear light of favour bade me come smile and crossgarterd to you to put on yellow stock and to frown upon sir tobi and the lighter peopl and act thi in an obedi hope why have you sufferd me to be imprisond kept in a dark hous visit by the priest and made the most notori geck and gull that eer invent playd on tell me why ', 'b', 5, 1, 694, 127),
('12night', 893522, 2557, 'OLIVIA', 'Alas, Malvolio, this is not my writing,\n[p]Though, I confess, much like the character\n[p]But out of question ''tis Maria''s hand.\n[p]And now I do bethink me, it was she\n[p]First told me thou wast mad; then camest in smiling,\n[p]And in such forms which here were presupposed\n[p]Upon thee in the letter. Prithee, be content:\n[p]This practise hath most shrewdly pass''d upon thee;\n[p]But when we know the grounds and authors of it,\n[p]Thou shalt be both the plaintiff and the judge\n[p]Of thine own cause.\n', ' ALS MLFL 0S IS NT M RTNK 0 I KNFS MX LK 0 XRKTR BT OT OF KSXN TS MRS HNT ANT N I T B0NK M IT WS X FRST TLT M 0 WST MT 0N KMST IN SMLNK ANT IN SX FRMS HX HR WR PRSPST UPN 0 IN 0 LTR PR0 B KNTNT 0S PRKTS H0 MST XRTL PST UPN 0 BT HN W N 0 KRNTS ANT A0RS OF IT 0 XLT B B0 0 PLNTF ANT 0 JJ OF 0N ON KS ', ' ala malvolio thi i not my write though i confess much like the charact but out of question ti maria hand and now i do bethink me it wa she first told me thou wast mad then camest in smile and in such form which here were presuppos upon thee in the letter prithe be content thi practis hath most shrewdli passd upon thee but when we know the ground and author of it thou shalt be both the plaintiff and the judg of thine own caus ', 'b', 5, 1, 499, 87),
('12night', 893523, 2568, 'FABIAN-12', 'Good madam, hear me speak,\n[p]And let no quarrel nor no brawl to come\n[p]Taint the condition of this present hour,\n[p]Which I have wonder''d at. In hope it shall not,\n[p]Most freely I confess, myself and Toby\n[p]Set this device against Malvolio here,\n[p]Upon some stubborn and uncourteous parts\n[p]We had conceived against him: Maria writ\n[p]The letter at Sir Toby''s great importance;\n[p]In recompense whereof he hath married her.\n[p]How with a sportful malice it was follow''d,\n[p]May rather pluck on laughter than revenge;\n[p]If that the injuries be justly weigh''d\n[p]That have on both sides pass''d.\n', ' KT MTM HR M SPK ANT LT N KRL NR N BRL T KM TNT 0 KNTXN OF 0S PRSNT HR HX I HF WNTRT AT IN HP IT XL NT MST FRL I KNFS MSLF ANT TB ST 0S TFS AKNST MLFL HR UPN SM STBRN ANT UNKRTS PRTS W HT KNSFT AKNST HM MR RT 0 LTR AT SR TBS KRT IMPRTNS IN RKMPNS HRF H H0 MRT HR H W0 A SPRTFL MLS IT WS FLT M R0R PLK ON LFTR 0N RFNJ IF 0T 0 INJRS B JSTL WFT 0T HF ON B0 STS PST ', ' good madam hear me speak and let no quarrel nor no brawl to come taint the condition of thi present hour which i have wonderd at in hope it shall not most freeli i confess myself and tobi set thi devic against malvolio here upon some stubborn and uncourt part we had conceiv against him maria writ the letter at sir tobi great import in recompens whereof he hath marri her how with a sport malic it wa followd mai rather pluck on laughter than reveng if that the injuri be justli weighd that have on both side passd ', 'b', 5, 1, 600, 99),
('12night', 893524, 2582, 'OLIVIA', 'Alas, poor fool, how have they baffled thee!\n', ' ALS PR FL H HF 0 BFLT 0 ', ' ala poor fool how have thei baffl thee ', 'b', 5, 1, 45, 8),
('12night', 893525, 2583, 'FESTE', 'Why, ''some are born great, some achieve greatness,\n[p]and some have greatness thrown upon them.'' I was\n[p]one, sir, in this interlude; one Sir Topas, sir; but\n[p]that''s all one. ''By the Lord, fool, I am not mad.''\n[p]But do you remember? ''Madam, why laugh you at such\n[p]a barren rascal? an you smile not, he''s gagged:''\n[p]and thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges.\n', ' H SM AR BRN KRT SM AXF KRTNS ANT SM HF KRTNS 0RN UPN 0M I WS ON SR IN 0S INTRLT ON SR TPS SR BT 0TS AL ON B 0 LRT FL I AM NT MT BT T Y RMMR MTM H LF Y AT SX A BRN RSKL AN Y SML NT HS KKT ANT 0S 0 HRLJK OF TM BRNKS IN HS RFNJS ', ' why some ar born great some achiev great and some have great thrown upon them i wa on sir in thi interlud on sir topa sir but that all on by the lord fool i am not mad but do you rememb madam why laugh you at such a barren rascal an you smile not he gag and thu the whirligig of time bring in hi reveng ', 'b', 5, 1, 377, 67),
('12night', 893526, 2590, 'MALVOLIO', 'I''ll be revenged on the whole pack of you.\n', ' IL B RFNJT ON 0 HL PK OF Y ', ' ill be reveng on the whole pack of you ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 9),
('12night', 893527, 2591, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 7, 1),
('12night', 893528, 2592, 'OLIVIA', 'He hath been most notoriously abused.\n', ' H H0 BN MST NTRSL ABST ', ' he hath been most notori abus ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 6),
('12night', 893529, 2593, 'ORSINO', 'Pursue him and entreat him to a peace:\n[p]He hath not told us of the captain yet:\n[p]When that is known and golden time convents,\n[p]A solemn combination shall be made\n[p]Of our dear souls. Meantime, sweet sister,\n[p]We will not part from hence. Cesario, come;\n[p]For so you shall be, while you are a man;\n[p]But when in other habits you are seen,\n[p]Orsino''s mistress and his fancy''s queen.\n', ' PRS HM ANT ENTRT HM T A PS H H0 NT TLT US OF 0 KPTN YT HN 0T IS NN ANT KLTN TM KNFNTS A SLMN KMNXN XL B MT OF OR TR SLS MNTM SWT SSTR W WL NT PRT FRM HNS SSR KM FR S Y XL B HL Y AR A MN BT HN IN O0R HBTS Y AR SN ORSNS MSTRS ANT HS FNSS KN ', ' pursu him and entreat him to a peac he hath not told u of the captain yet when that i known and golden time convent a solemn combin shall be made of our dear soul meantim sweet sister we will not part from henc cesario come for so you shall be while you ar a man but when in other habit you ar seen orsino mistress and hi fanci queen ', 'b', 5, 1, 392, 70),
('12night', 893530, 2602, 'xxx', '[Exeunt all, except Clown]\n', ' EKSNT AL EKSSPT KLN ', ' exeunt all except clown ', 'b', 5, 1, 27, 4),
('12night', 893531, 2603, 'FESTE', '[Sings]\n[p]When that I was and a little tiny boy,\n[p]With hey, ho, the wind and the rain,\n[p]A foolish thing was but a toy,\n[p]For the rain it raineth every day.\n[p]But when I came to man''s estate,\n[p]With hey, ho, &c.\n[p]''Gainst knaves and thieves men shut their gate,\n[p]For the rain, &c.\n[p]But when I came, alas! to wive,\n[p]With hey, ho, &c.\n[p]By swaggering could I never thrive,\n[p]For the rain, &c.\n[p]But when I came unto my beds,\n[p]With hey, ho, &c.\n[p]With toss-pots still had drunken heads,\n[p]For the rain, &c.\n[p]A great while ago the world begun,\n[p]With hey, ho, &c.\n[p]But that''s all one, our play is done,\n[p]And we''ll strive to please you every day.\n', ' SNKS HN 0T I WS ANT A LTL TN B W0 H H 0 WNT ANT 0 RN A FLX 0NK WS BT A T FR 0 RN IT RN0 EFR T BT HN I KM T MNS ESTT W0 H H K KNST NFS ANT 0FS MN XT 0R KT FR 0 RN K BT HN I KM ALS T WF W0 H H K B SWKRNK KLT I NFR 0RF FR 0 RN K BT HN I KM UNT M BTS W0 H H K W0 TSPTS STL HT TRNKN HTS FR 0 RN K A KRT HL AK 0 WRLT BKN W0 H H K BT 0TS AL ON OR PL IS TN ANT WL STRF T PLS Y EFR T ', ' sing when that i wa and a littl tini boi with hei ho the wind and the rain a foolish thing wa but a toi for the rain it raineth everi dai but when i came to man estat with hei ho c gainst knave and thiev men shut their gate for the rain c but when i came ala to wive with hei ho c by swagger could i never thrive for the rain c but when i came unto my bed with hei ho c with tosspot still had drunken head for the rain c a great while ago the world begun with hei ho c but that all on our plai i done and well strive to pleas you everi dai ', 'b', 5, 1, 670, 124),
('12night', 893532, 2624, 'xxx', '[Exit]', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 1, 6, 1),
('twogents', 893533, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE and PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ANT PRTS ', ' enter valentin and proteu ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 4),
('twogents', 893534, 2, 'Valentine-tg', 'Cease to persuade, my loving Proteus:\n[p]Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits.\n[p]Were''t not affection chains thy tender days\n[p]To the sweet glances of thy honour''d love,\n[p]I rather would entreat thy company\n[p]To see the wonders of the world abroad,\n[p]Than, living dully sluggardized at home,\n[p]Wear out thy youth with shapeless idleness.\n[p]But since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein,\n[p]Even as I would when I to love begin.\n', ' SS T PRST M LFNK PRTS HMKPNK Y0 HF EFR HML WTS WRT NT AFKXN XNS 0 TNTR TS T 0 SWT KLNSS OF 0 HNRT LF I R0R WLT ENTRT 0 KMPN T S 0 WNTRS OF 0 WRLT ABRT 0N LFNK TL SLKRTST AT HM WR OT 0 Y0 W0 XPLS ITLNS BT SNS 0 LFST LF STL ANT 0RF 0RN EFN AS I WLT HN I T LF BJN ', ' ceas to persuad my love proteu homekeep youth have ever home wit weret not affect chain thy tender dai to the sweet glanc of thy honourd love i rather would entreat thy compani to see the wonder of the world abroad than live dulli sluggard at home wear out thy youth with shapeless idl but sinc thou lovest love still and thrive therein even a i would when i to love begin ', 'b', 1, 1, 446, 72),
('twogents', 893535, 12, 'Proteus', 'Wilt thou be gone? Sweet Valentine, adieu!\n[p]Think on thy Proteus, when thou haply seest\n[p]Some rare note-worthy object in thy travel:\n[p]Wish me partaker in thy happiness\n[p]When thou dost meet good hap; and in thy danger,\n[p]If ever danger do environ thee,\n[p]Commend thy grievance to my holy prayers,\n[p]For I will be thy beadsman, Valentine.\n', ' WLT 0 B KN SWT FLNTN AT 0NK ON 0 PRTS HN 0 HPL SST SM RR NTWR0 OBJKT IN 0 TRFL WX M PRTKR IN 0 HPNS HN 0 TST MT KT HP ANT IN 0 TNJR IF EFR TNJR T ENFRN 0 KMNT 0 KRFNS T M HL PRYRS FR I WL B 0 BTSMN FLNTN ', ' wilt thou be gone sweet valentin adieu think on thy proteu when thou hapli seest some rare noteworthi object in thy travel wish me partak in thy happi when thou dost meet good hap and in thy danger if ever danger do environ thee commend thy grievanc to my holi prayer for i will be thy beadsman valentin ', 'b', 1, 1, 348, 58),
('twogents', 893536, 20, 'Valentine-tg', 'And on a love-book pray for my success?\n', ' ANT ON A LFBK PR FR M SKSS ', ' and on a lovebook prai for my success ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893537, 21, 'Proteus', 'Upon some book I love I''ll pray for thee.\n', ' UPN SM BK I LF IL PR FR 0 ', ' upon some book i love ill prai for thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('twogents', 893538, 22, 'Valentine-tg', 'That''s on some shallow story of deep love:\n[p]How young Leander cross''d the Hellespont.\n', ' 0TS ON SM XL STR OF TP LF H YNK LNTR KRST 0 HLSPNT ', ' that on some shallow stori of deep love how young leander crossd the hellespont ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 14),
('twogents', 893539, 24, 'Proteus', 'That''s a deep story of a deeper love:\n[p]For he was more than over shoes in love.\n', ' 0TS A TP STR OF A TPR LF FR H WS MR 0N OFR XS IN LF ', ' that a deep stori of a deeper love for he wa more than over shoe in love ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 17),
('twogents', 893540, 26, 'Valentine-tg', '''Tis true; for you are over boots in love,\n[p]And yet you never swum the Hellespont.\n', ' TS TR FR Y AR OFR BTS IN LF ANT YT Y NFR SWM 0 HLSPNT ', ' ti true for you ar over boot in love and yet you never swum the hellespont ', 'b', 1, 1, 85, 16),
('twogents', 893541, 28, 'Proteus', 'Over the boots? nay, give me not the boots.\n', ' OFR 0 BTS N JF M NT 0 BTS ', ' over the boot nai give me not the boot ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 9),
('twogents', 893542, 29, 'Valentine-tg', 'No, I will not, for it boots thee not.\n', ' N I WL NT FR IT BTS 0 NT ', ' no i will not for it boot thee not ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 9),
('twogents', 893543, 30, 'Proteus', 'What?\n', ' HT ', ' what ', 'b', 1, 1, 6, 1),
('twogents', 893544, 31, 'Valentine-tg', 'To be in love, where scorn is bought with groans;\n[p]Coy looks with heart-sore sighs; one fading moment''s mirth\n[p]With twenty watchful, weary, tedious nights:\n[p]If haply won, perhaps a hapless gain;\n[p]If lost, why then a grievous labour won;\n[p]However, but a folly bought with wit,\n[p]Or else a wit by folly vanquished.\n', ' T B IN LF HR SKRN IS BT W0 KRNS K LKS W0 HRTSR SFS ON FTNK MMNTS MR0 W0 TWNT WTXFL WR TTS NFTS IF HPL WN PRHPS A HPLS KN IF LST H 0N A KRFS LBR WN HWFR BT A FL BT W0 WT OR ELS A WT B FL FNKXT ', ' to be in love where scorn i bought with groan coi look with heartsor sigh on fade moment mirth with twenti watch weari tediou night if hapli won perhap a hapless gain if lost why then a grievou labour won howev but a folli bought with wit or els a wit by folli vanquish ', 'b', 1, 1, 324, 54),
('twogents', 893545, 38, 'Proteus', 'So, by your circumstance, you call me fool.\n', ' S B YR SRKMSTNS Y KL M FL ', ' so by your circumst you call me fool ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('twogents', 893546, 39, 'Valentine-tg', 'So, by your circumstance, I fear you''ll prove.\n', ' S B YR SRKMSTNS I FR YL PRF ', ' so by your circumst i fear youll prove ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 8),
('twogents', 893547, 40, 'Proteus', '''Tis love you cavil at: I am not Love.\n', ' TS LF Y KFL AT I AM NT LF ', ' ti love you cavil at i am not love ', 'b', 1, 1, 39, 9),
('twogents', 893548, 41, 'Valentine-tg', 'Love is your master, for he masters you:\n[p]And he that is so yoked by a fool,\n[p]Methinks, should not be chronicled for wise.\n', ' LF IS YR MSTR FR H MSTRS Y ANT H 0T IS S YKT B A FL M0NKS XLT NT B KRNKLT FR WS ', ' love i your master for he master you and he that i so yoke by a fool methink should not be chronicl for wise ', 'b', 1, 1, 127, 24),
('twogents', 893549, 44, 'Proteus', 'Yet writers say, as in the sweetest bud\n[p]The eating canker dwells, so eating love\n[p]Inhabits in the finest wits of all.\n', ' YT RTRS S AS IN 0 SWTST BT 0 ETNK KNKR TWLS S ETNK LF INHBTS IN 0 FNST WTS OF AL ', ' yet writer sai a in the sweetest bud the eat canker dwell so eat love inhabit in the finest wit of all ', 'b', 1, 1, 123, 22),
('twogents', 893550, 47, 'Valentine-tg', 'And writers say, as the most forward bud\n[p]Is eaten by the canker ere it blow,\n[p]Even so by love the young and tender wit\n[p]Is turn''d to folly, blasting in the bud,\n[p]Losing his verdure even in the prime\n[p]And all the fair effects of future hopes.\n[p]But wherefore waste I time to counsel thee,\n[p]That art a votary to fond desire?\n[p]Once more adieu! my father at the road\n[p]Expects my coming, there to see me shipp''d.\n', ' ANT RTRS S AS 0 MST FRWRT BT IS ETN B 0 KNKR ER IT BL EFN S B LF 0 YNK ANT TNTR WT IS TRNT T FL BLSTNK IN 0 BT LSNK HS FRTR EFN IN 0 PRM ANT AL 0 FR EFKTS OF FTR HPS BT HRFR WST I TM T KNSL 0 0T ART A FTR T FNT TSR ONS MR AT M F0R AT 0 RT EKSPKTS M KMNK 0R T S M XPT ', ' and writer sai a the most forward bud i eaten by the canker er it blow even so by love the young and tender wit i turnd to folli blast in the bud lose hi verdur even in the prime and all the fair effect of futur hope but wherefor wast i time to counsel thee that art a votari to fond desir onc more adieu my father at the road expect my come there to see me shippd ', 'b', 1, 1, 426, 79),
('twogents', 893551, 57, 'Proteus', 'And thither will I bring thee, Valentine.\n', ' ANT 00R WL I BRNK 0 FLNTN ', ' and thither will i bring thee valentin ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 7),
('twogents', 893552, 58, 'Valentine-tg', 'Sweet Proteus, no; now let us take our leave.\n[p]To Milan let me hear from thee by letters\n[p]Of thy success in love, and what news else\n[p]Betideth here in absence of thy friend;\n[p]And likewise will visit thee with mine.\n', ' SWT PRTS N N LT US TK OR LF T MLN LT M HR FRM 0 B LTRS OF 0 SKSS IN LF ANT HT NS ELS BTT0 HR IN ABSNS OF 0 FRNT ANT LKWS WL FST 0 W0 MN ', ' sweet proteu no now let u take our leav to milan let me hear from thee by letter of thy success in love and what new els betideth here in absenc of thy friend and likew will visit thee with mine ', 'b', 1, 1, 223, 41),
('twogents', 893553, 63, 'Proteus', 'All happiness bechance to thee in Milan!\n', ' AL HPNS BXNS T 0 IN MLN ', ' all happi bechanc to thee in milan ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 7),
('twogents', 893554, 64, 'Valentine-tg', 'As much to you at home! and so, farewell.\n', ' AS MX T Y AT HM ANT S FRWL ', ' a much to you at home and so farewel ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 9),
('twogents', 893555, 65, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893556, 66, 'Proteus', 'He after honour hunts, I after love:\n[p]He leaves his friends to dignify them more,\n[p]I leave myself, my friends and all, for love.\n[p]Thou, Julia, thou hast metamorphosed me,\n[p]Made me neglect my studies, lose my time,\n[p]War with good counsel, set the world at nought;\n[p]Made wit with musing weak, heart sick with thought.\n', ' H AFTR HNR HNTS I AFTR LF H LFS HS FRNTS T TKNF 0M MR I LF MSLF M FRNTS ANT AL FR LF 0 JL 0 HST MTMRFST M MT M NKLKT M STTS LS M TM WR W0 KT KNSL ST 0 WRLT AT NFT MT WT W0 MSNK WK HRT SK W0 0T ', ' he after honour hunt i after love he leav hi friend to dignifi them more i leav myself my friend and all for love thou julia thou hast metamorphos me made me neglect my studi lose my time war with good counsel set the world at nought made wit with muse weak heart sick with thought ', 'b', 1, 1, 328, 56),
('twogents', 893557, 73, 'xxx', '[Enter SPEED]\n', ' ENTR SPT ', ' enter spe ', 'b', 1, 1, 14, 2),
('twogents', 893558, 74, 'Speed', 'Sir Proteus, save you! Saw you my master?\n', ' SR PRTS SF Y S Y M MSTR ', ' sir proteu save you saw you my master ', 'b', 1, 1, 42, 8),
('twogents', 893559, 75, 'Proteus', 'But now he parted hence, to embark for Milan.\n', ' BT N H PRTT HNS T EMRK FR MLN ', ' but now he part henc to embark for milan ', 'b', 1, 1, 46, 9),
('twogents', 893560, 76, 'Speed', 'Twenty to one then he is shipp''d already,\n[p]And I have play''d the sheep in losing him.\n', ' TWNT T ON 0N H IS XPT ALRT ANT I HF PLT 0 XP IN LSNK HM ', ' twenti to on then he i shippd alreadi and i have playd the sheep in lose him ', 'b', 1, 1, 88, 17),
('twogents', 893561, 78, 'Proteus', 'Indeed, a sheep doth very often stray,\n[p]An if the shepherd be a while away.\n', ' INTT A XP T0 FR OFTN STR AN IF 0 XFRT B A HL AW ', ' inde a sheep doth veri often strai an if the shepherd be a while awai ', 'b', 1, 1, 78, 15),
('twogents', 893562, 80, 'Speed', 'You conclude that my master is a shepherd, then,\n[p]and I a sheep?\n', ' Y KNKLT 0T M MSTR IS A XFRT 0N ANT I A XP ', ' you conclud that my master i a shepherd then and i a sheep ', 'b', 1, 1, 67, 13),
('twogents', 893563, 82, 'Proteus', 'I do.\n', ' I T ', ' i do ', 'b', 1, 1, 6, 2),
('twogents', 893564, 83, 'Speed', 'Why then, my horns are his horns, whether I wake or sleep.\n', ' H 0N M HRNS AR HS HRNS H0R I WK OR SLP ', ' why then my horn ar hi horn whether i wake or sleep ', 'b', 1, 1, 59, 12),
('twogents', 893565, 84, 'Proteus', 'A silly answer and fitting well a sheep.\n', ' A SL ANSWR ANT FTNK WL A XP ', ' a silli answer and fit well a sheep ', 'b', 1, 1, 41, 8),
('twogents', 893566, 85, 'Speed', 'This proves me still a sheep.\n', ' 0S PRFS M STL A XP ', ' thi prove me still a sheep ', 'b', 1, 1, 30, 6),
('twogents', 893567, 86, 'Proteus', 'True; and thy master a shepherd.\n', ' TR ANT 0 MSTR A XFRT ', ' true and thy master a shepherd ', 'b', 1, 1, 33, 6),
('twogents', 893568, 87, 'Speed', 'Nay, that I can deny by a circumstance.\n', ' N 0T I KN TN B A SRKMSTNS ', ' nai that i can deni by a circumst ', 'b', 1, 1, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893569, 88, 'Proteus', 'It shall go hard but I''ll prove it by another.\n', ' IT XL K HRT BT IL PRF IT B AN0R ', ' it shall go hard but ill prove it by anoth ', 'b', 1, 1, 47, 10),
('twogents', 893570, 89, 'Speed', 'The shepherd seeks the sheep, and not the sheep the\n[p]shepherd; but I seek my master, and my master seeks\n[p]not me: therefore I am no sheep.\n', ' 0 XFRT SKS 0 XP ANT NT 0 XP 0 XFRT BT I SK M MSTR ANT M MSTR SKS NT M 0RFR I AM N XP ', ' the shepherd seek the sheep and not the sheep the shepherd but i seek my master and my master seek not me therefor i am no sheep ', 'b', 1, 1, 143, 27),
('twogents', 893571, 92, 'Proteus', 'The sheep for fodder follow the shepherd; the\n[p]shepherd for food follows not the sheep: thou for\n[p]wages followest thy master; thy master for wages\n[p]follows not thee: therefore thou art a sheep.\n', ' 0 XP FR FTR FL 0 XFRT 0 XFRT FR FT FLS NT 0 XP 0 FR WJS FLWST 0 MSTR 0 MSTR FR WJS FLS NT 0 0RFR 0 ART A XP ', ' the sheep for fodder follow the shepherd the shepherd for food follow not the sheep thou for wage followest thy master thy master for wage follow not thee therefor thou art a sheep ', 'b', 1, 1, 200, 33),
('twogents', 893572, 96, 'Speed', 'Such another proof will make me cry ''baa.''\n', ' SX AN0R PRF WL MK M KR B ', ' such anoth proof will make me cry baa ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('twogents', 893573, 97, 'Proteus', 'But, dost thou hear? gavest thou my letter to Julia?\n', ' BT TST 0 HR KFST 0 M LTR T JL ', ' but dost thou hear gavest thou my letter to julia ', 'b', 1, 1, 53, 10),
('twogents', 893574, 98, 'Speed', 'Ay sir: I, a lost mutton, gave your letter to her,\n[p]a laced mutton, and she, a laced mutton, gave me, a\n[p]lost mutton, nothing for my labour.\n', ' A SR I A LST MTN KF YR LTR T HR A LST MTN ANT X A LST MTN KF M A LST MTN N0NK FR M LBR ', ' ai sir i a lost mutton gave your letter to her a lace mutton and she a lace mutton gave me a lost mutton noth for my labour ', 'b', 1, 1, 145, 28),
('twogents', 893575, 101, 'Proteus', 'Here''s too small a pasture for such store of muttons.\n', ' HRS T SML A PSTR FR SX STR OF MTNS ', ' here too small a pastur for such store of mutton ', 'b', 1, 1, 54, 10),
('twogents', 893576, 102, 'Speed', 'If the ground be overcharged, you were best stick her.\n', ' IF 0 KRNT B OFRXRJT Y WR BST STK HR ', ' if the ground be overcharg you were best stick her ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 10),
('twogents', 893577, 103, 'Proteus', 'Nay: in that you are astray, ''twere best pound you.\n', ' N IN 0T Y AR ASTR TWR BST PNT Y ', ' nai in that you ar astrai twere best pound you ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('twogents', 893578, 104, 'Speed', 'Nay, sir, less than a pound shall serve me for\n[p]carrying your letter.\n', ' N SR LS 0N A PNT XL SRF M FR KRYNK YR LTR ', ' nai sir less than a pound shall serv me for carri your letter ', 'b', 1, 1, 72, 13),
('twogents', 893579, 106, 'Proteus', 'You mistake; I mean the pound,--a pinfold.\n', ' Y MSTK I MN 0 PNT A PNFLT ', ' you mistak i mean the pound a pinfold ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('twogents', 893580, 107, 'Speed', 'From a pound to a pin? fold it over and over,\n[p]''Tis threefold too little for carrying a letter to\n[p]your lover.\n', ' FRM A PNT T A PN FLT IT OFR ANT OFR TS 0RFLT T LTL FR KRYNK A LTR T YR LFR ', ' from a pound to a pin fold it over and over ti threefold too littl for carri a letter to your lover ', 'b', 1, 1, 115, 22),
('twogents', 893581, 110, 'Proteus', 'But what said she?\n', ' BT HT ST X ', ' but what said she ', 'b', 1, 1, 19, 4),
('twogents', 893582, 111, 'Speed', '[First nodding] Ay.\n', ' FRST NTNK A ', ' first nod ai ', 'b', 1, 1, 20, 3),
('twogents', 893583, 112, 'Proteus', 'Nod--Ay--why, that''s noddy.\n', ' NT A H 0TS NT ', ' nod ai why that noddi ', 'b', 1, 1, 28, 5),
('twogents', 893584, 113, 'Speed', 'You mistook, sir; I say, she did nod: and you ask\n[p]me if she did nod; and I say, ''Ay.''\n', ' Y MSTK SR I S X TT NT ANT Y ASK M IF X TT NT ANT I S A ', ' you mistook sir i sai she did nod and you ask me if she did nod and i sai ai ', 'b', 1, 1, 89, 20),
('twogents', 893585, 115, 'Proteus', 'And that set together is noddy.\n', ' ANT 0T ST TJ0R IS NT ', ' and that set togeth i noddi ', 'b', 1, 1, 32, 6),
('twogents', 893586, 116, 'Speed', 'Now you have taken the pains to set it together,\n[p]take it for your pains.\n', ' N Y HF TKN 0 PNS T ST IT TJ0R TK IT FR YR PNS ', ' now you have taken the pain to set it togeth take it for your pain ', 'b', 1, 1, 76, 15),
('twogents', 893587, 118, 'Proteus', 'No, no; you shall have it for bearing the letter.\n', ' N N Y XL HF IT FR BRNK 0 LTR ', ' no no you shall have it for bear the letter ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('twogents', 893588, 119, 'Speed', 'Well, I perceive I must be fain to bear with you.\n', ' WL I PRSF I MST B FN T BR W0 Y ', ' well i perceiv i must be fain to bear with you ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 11),
('twogents', 893589, 120, 'Proteus', 'Why sir, how do you bear with me?\n', ' H SR H T Y BR W0 M ', ' why sir how do you bear with me ', 'b', 1, 1, 34, 8),
('twogents', 893590, 121, 'Speed', 'Marry, sir, the letter, very orderly; having nothing\n[p]but the word ''noddy'' for my pains.\n', ' MR SR 0 LTR FR ORTRL HFNK N0NK BT 0 WRT NT FR M PNS ', ' marri sir the letter veri orderli have noth but the word noddi for my pain ', 'b', 1, 1, 91, 15),
('twogents', 893591, 123, 'Proteus', 'Beshrew me, but you have a quick wit.\n', ' BXR M BT Y HF A KK WT ', ' beshrew me but you have a quick wit ', 'b', 1, 1, 38, 8),
('twogents', 893592, 124, 'Speed', 'And yet it cannot overtake your slow purse.\n', ' ANT YT IT KNT OFRTK YR SL PRS ', ' and yet it cannot overtak your slow purs ', 'b', 1, 1, 44, 8),
('twogents', 893593, 125, 'Proteus', 'Come come, open the matter in brief: what said she?\n', ' KM KM OPN 0 MTR IN BRF HT ST X ', ' come come open the matter in brief what said she ', 'b', 1, 1, 52, 10),
('twogents', 893594, 126, 'Speed', 'Open your purse, that the money and the matter may\n[p]be both at once delivered.\n', ' OPN YR PRS 0T 0 MN ANT 0 MTR M B B0 AT ONS TLFRT ', ' open your purs that the monei and the matter mai be both at onc deliv ', 'b', 1, 1, 81, 15),
('twogents', 893595, 128, 'Proteus', 'Well, sir, here is for your pains. What said she?\n', ' WL SR HR IS FR YR PNS HT ST X ', ' well sir here i for your pain what said she ', 'b', 1, 1, 50, 10),
('twogents', 893596, 129, 'Speed', 'Truly, sir, I think you''ll hardly win her.\n', ' TRL SR I 0NK YL HRTL WN HR ', ' truli sir i think youll hardli win her ', 'b', 1, 1, 43, 8),
('twogents', 893597, 130, 'Proteus', 'Why, couldst thou perceive so much from her?\n', ' H KLTST 0 PRSF S MX FRM HR ', ' why couldst thou perceiv so much from her ', 'b', 1, 1, 45, 8),
('twogents', 893598, 131, 'Speed', 'Sir, I could perceive nothing at all from her; no,\n[p]not so much as a ducat for delivering your letter:\n[p]and being so hard to me that brought your mind, I\n[p]fear she''ll prove as hard to you in telling your\n[p]mind. Give her no token but stones; for she''s as\n[p]hard as steel.\n', ' SR I KLT PRSF N0NK AT AL FRM HR N NT S MX AS A TKT FR TLFRNK YR LTR ANT BNK S HRT T M 0T BRFT YR MNT I FR XL PRF AS HRT T Y IN TLNK YR MNT JF HR N TKN BT STNS FR XS AS HRT AS STL ', ' sir i could perceiv noth at all from her no not so much a a ducat for deliv your letter and be so hard to me that brought your mind i fear shell prove a hard to you in tell your mind give her no token but stone for she a hard a steel ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 54),
('twogents', 893599, 137, 'Proteus', 'What said she? nothing?\n', ' HT ST X N0NK ', ' what said she noth ', 'b', 1, 1, 24, 4),
('twogents', 893600, 138, 'Speed', 'No, not so much as ''Take this for thy pains.'' To\n[p]testify your bounty, I thank you, you have testerned\n[p]me; in requital whereof, henceforth carry your\n[p]letters yourself: and so, sir, I''ll commend you to my master.\n', ' N NT S MX AS TK 0S FR 0 PNS T TSTF YR BNT I 0NK Y Y HF TSTRNT M IN RKTL HRF HNSFR0 KR YR LTRS YRSLF ANT S SR IL KMNT Y T M MSTR ', ' no not so much a take thi for thy pain to testifi your bounti i thank you you have testern me in requit whereof henceforth carri your letter yourself and so sir ill commend you to my master ', 'b', 1, 1, 220, 38),
('twogents', 893601, 142, 'Proteus', 'Go, go, be gone, to save your ship from wreck,\n[p]Which cannot perish having thee aboard,\n[p]Being destined to a drier death on shore.\n[p][Exit SPEED]\n[p]I must go send some better messenger:\n[p]I fear my Julia would not deign my lines,\n[p]Receiving them from such a worthless post.\n', ' K K B KN T SF YR XP FRM RK HX KNT PRX HFNK 0 ABRT BNK TSTNT T A TRR T0 ON XR EKST SPT I MST K SNT SM BTR MSNJR I FR M JL WLT NT TN M LNS RSFNK 0M FRM SX A WR0LS PST ', ' go go be gone to save your ship from wreck which cannot perish have thee aboard be destin to a drier death on shore exit spe i must go send some better messeng i fear my julia would not deign my line receiv them from such a worthless post ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 49),
('twogents', 893602, 149, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893603, 150, 'xxx', '[Enter JULlA and LUCETTA]\n', ' ENTR JL ANT LST ', ' enter julla and lucetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('twogents', 893604, 151, 'Julia-tg', 'But say, Lucetta, now we are alone,\n[p]Wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love?\n', ' BT S LST N W AR ALN WLTST 0 0N KNSL M T FL IN LF ', ' but sai lucetta now we ar alon wouldst thou then counsel me to fall in love ', 'b', 1, 2, 85, 16),
('twogents', 893605, 153, 'Lucetta', 'Ay, madam, so you stumble not unheedfully.\n', ' A MTM S Y STML NT UNHTFL ', ' ai madam so you stumbl not unheedfulli ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 7),
('twogents', 893606, 154, 'Julia-tg', 'Of all the fair resort of gentlemen\n[p]That every day with parle encounter me,\n[p]In thy opinion which is worthiest love?\n', ' OF AL 0 FR RSRT OF JNTLMN 0T EFR T W0 PRL ENKNTR M IN 0 OPNN HX IS WR0ST LF ', ' of all the fair resort of gentlemen that everi dai with parl encount me in thy opinion which i worthiest love ', 'b', 1, 2, 122, 21),
('twogents', 893607, 157, 'Lucetta', 'Please you repeat their names, I''ll show my mind\n[p]According to my shallow simple skill.\n', ' PLS Y RPT 0R NMS IL X M MNT AKKRTNK T M XL SMPL SKL ', ' pleas you repeat their name ill show my mind accord to my shallow simpl skill ', 'b', 1, 2, 90, 15),
('twogents', 893608, 159, 'Julia-tg', 'What think''st thou of the fair Sir Eglamour?\n', ' HT 0NKST 0 OF 0 FR SR EKLMR ', ' what thinkst thou of the fair sir eglamour ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('twogents', 893609, 160, 'Lucetta', 'As of a knight well-spoken, neat and fine;\n[p]But, were I you, he never should be mine.\n', ' AS OF A NFT WLSPKN NT ANT FN BT WR I Y H NFR XLT B MN ', ' a of a knight wellspoken neat and fine but were i you he never should be mine ', 'b', 1, 2, 88, 17),
('twogents', 893610, 162, 'Julia-tg', 'What think''st thou of the rich Mercatio?\n', ' HT 0NKST 0 OF 0 RX MRKX ', ' what thinkst thou of the rich mercatio ', 'b', 1, 2, 41, 7),
('twogents', 893611, 163, 'Lucetta', 'Well of his wealth; but of himself, so so.\n', ' WL OF HS WL0 BT OF HMSLF S S ', ' well of hi wealth but of himself so so ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('twogents', 893612, 164, 'Julia-tg', 'What think''st thou of the gentle Proteus?\n', ' HT 0NKST 0 OF 0 JNTL PRTS ', ' what thinkst thou of the gentl proteu ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 7),
('twogents', 893613, 165, 'Lucetta', 'Lord, Lord! to see what folly reigns in us!\n', ' LRT LRT T S HT FL RKNS IN US ', ' lord lord to see what folli reign in u ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('twogents', 893614, 166, 'Julia-tg', 'How now! what means this passion at his name?\n', ' H N HT MNS 0S PSN AT HS NM ', ' how now what mean thi passion at hi name ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('twogents', 893615, 167, 'Lucetta', 'Pardon, dear madam: ''tis a passing shame\n[p]That I, unworthy body as I am,\n[p]Should censure thus on lovely gentlemen.\n', ' PRTN TR MTM TS A PSNK XM 0T I UNWR0 BT AS I AM XLT SNSR 0S ON LFL JNTLMN ', ' pardon dear madam ti a pass shame that i unworthi bodi a i am should censur thu on love gentlemen ', 'b', 1, 2, 119, 20),
('twogents', 893616, 170, 'Julia-tg', 'Why not on Proteus, as of all the rest?\n', ' H NT ON PRTS AS OF AL 0 RST ', ' why not on proteu a of all the rest ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 9),
('twogents', 893617, 171, 'Lucetta', 'Then thus: of many good I think him best.\n', ' 0N 0S OF MN KT I 0NK HM BST ', ' then thu of mani good i think him best ', 'b', 1, 2, 42, 9),
('twogents', 893618, 172, 'Julia-tg', 'Your reason?\n', ' YR RSN ', ' your reason ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 2),
('twogents', 893619, 173, 'Lucetta', 'I have no other, but a woman''s reason;\n[p]I think him so because I think him so.\n', ' I HF N O0R BT A WMNS RSN I 0NK HM S BKS I 0NK HM S ', ' i have no other but a woman reason i think him so becaus i think him so ', 'b', 1, 2, 81, 17),
('twogents', 893620, 175, 'Julia-tg', 'And wouldst thou have me cast my love on him?\n', ' ANT WLTST 0 HF M KST M LF ON HM ', ' and wouldst thou have me cast my love on him ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893621, 176, 'Lucetta', 'Ay, if you thought your love not cast away.\n', ' A IF Y 0T YR LF NT KST AW ', ' ai if you thought your love not cast awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('twogents', 893622, 177, 'Julia-tg', 'Why he, of all the rest, hath never moved me.\n', ' H H OF AL 0 RST H0 NFR MFT M ', ' why he of all the rest hath never move me ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893623, 178, 'Lucetta', 'Yet he, of all the rest, I think, best loves ye.\n', ' YT H OF AL 0 RST I 0NK BST LFS Y ', ' yet he of all the rest i think best love ye ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 11),
('twogents', 893624, 179, 'Julia-tg', 'His little speaking shows his love but small.\n', ' HS LTL SPKNK XS HS LF BT SML ', ' hi littl speak show hi love but small ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 8),
('twogents', 893625, 180, 'Lucetta', 'Fire that''s closest kept burns most of all.\n', ' FR 0TS KLSST KPT BRNS MST OF AL ', ' fire that closest kept burn most of all ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 8),
('twogents', 893626, 181, 'Julia-tg', 'They do not love that do not show their love.\n', ' 0 T NT LF 0T T NT X 0R LF ', ' thei do not love that do not show their love ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893627, 182, 'Lucetta', 'O, they love least that let men know their love.\n', ' O 0 LF LST 0T LT MN N 0R LF ', ' o thei love least that let men know their love ', 'b', 1, 2, 49, 10),
('twogents', 893628, 183, 'Julia-tg', 'I would I knew his mind.\n', ' I WLT I N HS MNT ', ' i would i knew hi mind ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('twogents', 893629, 184, 'Lucetta', 'Peruse this paper, madam.\n', ' PRS 0S PPR MTM ', ' perus thi paper madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('twogents', 893630, 185, 'Julia-tg', '''To Julia.'' Say, from whom?\n', ' T JL S FRM HM ', ' to julia sai from whom ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('twogents', 893631, 186, 'Lucetta', 'That the contents will show.\n', ' 0T 0 KNTNTS WL X ', ' that the content will show ', 'b', 1, 2, 29, 5),
('twogents', 893632, 187, 'Julia-tg', 'Say, say, who gave it thee?\n', ' S S H KF IT 0 ', ' sai sai who gave it thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 893633, 188, 'Lucetta', 'Valentine''s page; and sent, I think, from Proteus.\n[p]He would have given it you; but I, being in the way,\n[p]Did in your name receive it: pardon the\n[p]fault I pray.\n', ' FLNTNS PJ ANT SNT I 0NK FRM PRTS H WLT HF JFN IT Y BT I BNK IN 0 W TT IN YR NM RSF IT PRTN 0 FLT I PR ', ' valentin page and sent i think from proteu he would have given it you but i be in the wai did in your name receiv it pardon the fault i prai ', 'b', 1, 2, 167, 31),
('twogents', 893634, 192, 'Julia-tg', 'Now, by my modesty, a goodly broker!\n[p]Dare you presume to harbour wanton lines?\n[p]To whisper and conspire against my youth?\n[p]Now, trust me, ''tis an office of great worth\n[p]And you an officer fit for the place.\n[p]Or else return no more into my sight.\n', ' N B M MTST A KTL BRKR TR Y PRSM T HRBR WNTN LNS T HSPR ANT KNSPR AKNST M Y0 N TRST M TS AN OFS OF KRT WR0 ANT Y AN OFSR FT FR 0 PLS OR ELS RTRN N MR INT M SFT ', ' now by my modesti a goodli broker dare you presum to harbour wanton line to whisper and conspir against my youth now trust me ti an offic of great worth and you an offic fit for the place or els return no more into my sight ', 'b', 1, 2, 257, 46),
('twogents', 893635, 198, 'Lucetta', 'To plead for love deserves more fee than hate.\n', ' T PLT FR LF TSRFS MR F 0N HT ', ' to plead for love deserv more fee than hate ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('twogents', 893636, 199, 'Julia-tg', 'Will ye be gone?\n', ' WL Y B KN ', ' will ye be gone ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('twogents', 893637, 200, 'Lucetta', 'That you may ruminate.\n', ' 0T Y M RMNT ', ' that you mai rumin ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 4),
('twogents', 893638, 201, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893639, 202, 'Julia-tg', 'And yet I would I had o''erlooked the letter:\n[p]It were a shame to call her back again\n[p]And pray her to a fault for which I chid her.\n[p]What a fool is she, that knows I am a maid,\n[p]And would not force the letter to my view!\n[p]Since maids, in modesty, say ''no'' to that\n[p]Which they would have the profferer construe ''ay.''\n[p]Fie, fie, how wayward is this foolish love\n[p]That, like a testy babe, will scratch the nurse\n[p]And presently all humbled kiss the rod!\n[p]How churlishly I chid Lucetta hence,\n[p]When willingly I would have had her here!\n[p]How angerly I taught my brow to frown,\n[p]When inward joy enforced my heart to smile!\n[p]My penance is to call Lucetta back\n[p]And ask remission for my folly past.\n[p]What ho! Lucetta!\n', ' ANT YT I WLT I HT ORLKT 0 LTR IT WR A XM T KL HR BK AKN ANT PR HR T A FLT FR HX I XT HR HT A FL IS X 0T NS I AM A MT ANT WLT NT FRS 0 LTR T M F SNS MTS IN MTST S N T 0T HX 0 WLT HF 0 PRFRR KNSTR A F F H WWRT IS 0S FLX LF 0T LK A TST BB WL SKRTX 0 NRS ANT PRSNTL AL HMLT KS 0 RT H XRLXL I XT LST HNS HN WLNKL I WLT HF HT HR HR H ANJRL I TFT M BR T FRN HN INWRT J ENFRST M HRT T SML M PNNS IS T KL LST BK ANT ASK RMSN FR M FL PST HT H LST ', ' and yet i would i had oerlook the letter it were a shame to call her back again and prai her to a fault for which i chid her what a fool i she that know i am a maid and would not forc the letter to my view sinc maid in modesti sai no to that which thei would have the proffer constru ai fie fie how wayward i thi foolish love that like a testi babe will scratch the nurs and present all humbl kiss the rod how churlishli i chid lucetta henc when willingli i would have had her here how angerli i taught my brow to frown when inward joi enforc my heart to smile my penanc i to call lucetta back and ask remiss for my folli past what ho lucetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 741, 136),
('twogents', 893640, 219, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCETTA]\n', ' RNTR LST ', ' reenter lucetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('twogents', 893641, 220, 'Lucetta', 'What would your ladyship?\n', ' HT WLT YR LTXP ', ' what would your ladyship ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 4),
('twogents', 893642, 221, 'Julia-tg', 'Is''t near dinner-time?\n', ' IST NR TNRTM ', ' ist near dinnertim ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 3),
('twogents', 893643, 222, 'Lucetta', 'I would it were,\n[p]That you might kill your stomach on your meat\n[p]And not upon your maid.\n', ' I WLT IT WR 0T Y MFT KL YR STMX ON YR MT ANT NT UPN YR MT ', ' i would it were that you might kill your stomach on your meat and not upon your maid ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 18),
('twogents', 893644, 225, 'Julia-tg', 'What is''t that you took up so gingerly?\n', ' HT IST 0T Y TK UP S JNJRL ', ' what ist that you took up so gingerli ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893645, 226, 'Lucetta', 'Nothing.\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893646, 227, 'Julia-tg', 'Why didst thou stoop, then?\n', ' H TTST 0 STP 0N ', ' why didst thou stoop then ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('twogents', 893647, 228, 'Lucetta', 'To take a paper up that I let fall.\n', ' T TK A PPR UP 0T I LT FL ', ' to take a paper up that i let fall ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 9),
('twogents', 893648, 229, 'Julia-tg', 'And is that paper nothing?\n', ' ANT IS 0T PPR N0NK ', ' and i that paper noth ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 5),
('twogents', 893649, 230, 'Lucetta', 'Nothing concerning me.\n', ' N0NK KNSRNNK M ', ' noth concern me ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 3),
('twogents', 893650, 231, 'Julia-tg', 'Then let it lie for those that it concerns.\n', ' 0N LT IT L FR 0S 0T IT KNSRNS ', ' then let it lie for those that it concern ', 'b', 1, 2, 44, 9),
('twogents', 893651, 232, 'Lucetta', 'Madam, it will not lie where it concerns\n[p]Unless it have a false interpeter.\n', ' MTM IT WL NT L HR IT KNSRNS UNLS IT HF A FLS INTRPTR ', ' madam it will not lie where it concern unless it have a fals interpet ', 'b', 1, 2, 79, 14),
('twogents', 893652, 234, 'Julia-tg', 'Some love of yours hath writ to you in rhyme.\n', ' SM LF OF YRS H0 RT T Y IN RM ', ' some love of your hath writ to you in rhyme ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893653, 235, 'Lucetta', 'That I might sing it, madam, to a tune.\n[p]Give me a note: your ladyship can set.\n', ' 0T I MFT SNK IT MTM T A TN JF M A NT YR LTXP KN ST ', ' that i might sing it madam to a tune give me a note your ladyship can set ', 'b', 1, 2, 82, 17),
('twogents', 893654, 237, 'Julia-tg', 'As little by such toys as may be possible.\n[p]Best sing it to the tune of ''Light o'' love.''\n', ' AS LTL B SX TS AS M B PSBL BST SNK IT T 0 TN OF LFT O LF ', ' a littl by such toi a mai be possibl best sing it to the tune of light o love ', 'b', 1, 2, 91, 19),
('twogents', 893655, 239, 'Lucetta', 'It is too heavy for so light a tune.\n', ' IT IS T HF FR S LFT A TN ', ' it i too heavi for so light a tune ', 'b', 1, 2, 37, 9),
('twogents', 893656, 240, 'Julia-tg', 'Heavy! belike it hath some burden then?\n', ' HF BLK IT H0 SM BRTN 0N ', ' heavi belik it hath some burden then ', 'b', 1, 2, 40, 7),
('twogents', 893657, 241, 'Lucetta', 'Ay, and melodious were it, would you sing it.\n', ' A ANT MLTS WR IT WLT Y SNK IT ', ' ai and melodi were it would you sing it ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 9),
('twogents', 893658, 242, 'Julia-tg', 'And why not you?\n', ' ANT H NT Y ', ' and why not you ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('twogents', 893659, 243, 'Lucetta', 'I cannot reach so high.\n', ' I KNT RX S HF ', ' i cannot reach so high ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 5),
('twogents', 893660, 244, 'Julia-tg', 'Let''s see your song. How now, minion!\n', ' LTS S YR SNK H N MNN ', ' let see your song how now minion ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 7),
('twogents', 893661, 245, 'Lucetta', 'Keep tune there still, so you will sing it out:\n[p]And yet methinks I do not like this tune.\n', ' KP TN 0R STL S Y WL SNK IT OT ANT YT M0NKS I T NT LK 0S TN ', ' keep tune there still so you will sing it out and yet methink i do not like thi tune ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 19),
('twogents', 893662, 247, 'Julia-tg', 'You do not?\n', ' Y T NT ', ' you do not ', 'b', 1, 2, 12, 3),
('twogents', 893663, 248, 'Lucetta', 'No, madam; it is too sharp.\n', ' N MTM IT IS T XRP ', ' no madam it i too sharp ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 893664, 249, 'Julia-tg', 'You, minion, are too saucy.\n', ' Y MNN AR T SS ', ' you minion ar too sauci ', 'b', 1, 2, 28, 5),
('twogents', 893665, 250, 'Lucetta', 'Nay, now you are too flat\n[p]And mar the concord with too harsh a descant:\n[p]There wanteth but a mean to fill your song.\n', ' N N Y AR T FLT ANT MR 0 KNKRT W0 T HRX A TSKNT 0R WNT0 BT A MN T FL YR SNK ', ' nai now you ar too flat and mar the concord with too harsh a descant there wanteth but a mean to fill your song ', 'b', 1, 2, 122, 24),
('twogents', 893666, 253, 'Julia-tg', 'The mean is drown''d with your unruly bass.\n', ' 0 MN IS TRNT W0 YR UNRL BS ', ' the mean i drownd with your unruli bass ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 8),
('twogents', 893667, 254, 'Lucetta', 'Indeed, I bid the base for Proteus.\n', ' INTT I BT 0 BS FR PRTS ', ' inde i bid the base for proteu ', 'b', 1, 2, 36, 7),
('twogents', 893668, 255, 'Julia-tg', 'This babble shall not henceforth trouble me.\n[p]Here is a coil with protestation!\n[p][Tears the letter]\n[p]Go get you gone, and let the papers lie:\n[p]You would be fingering them, to anger me.\n', ' 0S BBL XL NT HNSFR0 TRBL M HR IS A KL W0 PRTSTXN TRS 0 LTR K JT Y KN ANT LT 0 PPRS L Y WLT B FNJRNK 0M T ANJR M ', ' thi babbl shall not henceforth troubl me here i a coil with protest tear the letter go get you gone and let the paper lie you would be finger them to anger me ', 'b', 1, 2, 193, 33),
('twogents', 893669, 260, 'Lucetta', 'She makes it strange; but she would be best pleased\n[p]To be so anger''d with another letter.\n', ' X MKS IT STRNJ BT X WLT B BST PLST T B S ANJRT W0 AN0R LTR ', ' she make it strang but she would be best pleas to be so angerd with anoth letter ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 17),
('twogents', 893670, 262, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893671, 263, 'Julia-tg', 'Nay, would I were so anger''d with the same!\n[p]O hateful hands, to tear such loving words!\n[p]Injurious wasps, to feed on such sweet honey\n[p]And kill the bees that yield it with your stings!\n[p]I''ll kiss each several paper for amends.\n[p]Look, here is writ ''kind Julia.'' Unkind Julia!\n[p]As in revenge of thy ingratitude,\n[p]I throw thy name against the bruising stones,\n[p]Trampling contemptuously on thy disdain.\n[p]And here is writ ''love-wounded Proteus.''\n[p]Poor wounded name! my bosom as a bed\n[p]Shall lodge thee till thy wound be thoroughly heal''d;\n[p]And thus I search it with a sovereign kiss.\n[p]But twice or thrice was ''Proteus'' written down.\n[p]Be calm, good wind, blow not a word away\n[p]Till I have found each letter in the letter,\n[p]Except mine own name: that some whirlwind bear\n[p]Unto a ragged fearful-hanging rock\n[p]And throw it thence into the raging sea!\n[p]Lo, here in one line is his name twice writ,\n[p]''Poor forlorn Proteus, passionate Proteus,\n[p]To the sweet Julia:'' that I''ll tear away.\n[p]And yet I will not, sith so prettily\n[p]He couples it to his complaining names.\n[p]Thus will I fold them one on another:\n[p]Now kiss, embrace, contend, do what you will.\n', ' N WLT I WR S ANJRT W0 0 SM O HTFL HNTS T TR SX LFNK WRTS INJRS WSPS T FT ON SX SWT HN ANT KL 0 BS 0T YLT IT W0 YR STNKS IL KS EX SFRL PPR FR AMNTS LK HR IS RT KNT JL UNKNT JL AS IN RFNJ OF 0 INKRTTT I 0R 0 NM AKNST 0 BRSNK STNS TRMPLNK KNTMPTSL ON 0 TSTN ANT HR IS RT LFWNTT PRTS PR WNTT NM M BSM AS A BT XL LJ 0 TL 0 WNT B 0RFL HLT ANT 0S I SRX IT W0 A SFRN KS BT TWS OR 0RS WS PRTS RTN TN B KLM KT WNT BL NT A WRT AW TL I HF FNT EX LTR IN 0 LTR EKSSPT MN ON NM 0T SM HRLWNT BR UNT A RKT FRFLHNJNK RK ANT 0R IT 0NS INT 0 RJNK S L HR IN ON LN IS HS NM TWS RT PR FRLRN PRTS PSNT PRTS T 0 SWT JL 0T IL TR AW ANT YT I WL NT S0 S PRTL H KPLS IT T HS KMPLNNK NMS 0S WL I FLT 0M ON ON AN0R N KS EMRS KNTNT T HT Y WL ', ' nai would i were so angerd with the same o hate hand to tear such love word injuri wasp to fe on such sweet honei and kill the bee that yield it with your sting ill kiss each sever paper for amend look here i writ kind julia unkind julia a in reveng of thy ingratitud i throw thy name against the bruis stone trampl contemptu on thy disdain and here i writ lovewound proteu poor wound name my bosom a a bed shall lodg thee till thy wound be thoroughli heald and thu i search it with a sovereign kiss but twice or thrice wa proteu written down be calm good wind blow not a word awai till i have found each letter in the letter except mine own name that some whirlwind bear unto a rag fearfulhang rock and throw it thenc into the rage sea lo here in on line i hi name twice writ poor forlorn proteu passion proteu to the sweet julia that ill tear awai and yet i will not sith so prettili he coupl it to hi complain name thu will i fold them on on anoth now kiss embrac contend do what you will ', 'b', 1, 2, 1191, 202),
('twogents', 893672, 289, 'xxx', '[Re-enter LUCETTA]\n', ' RNTR LST ', ' reenter lucetta ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 2),
('twogents', 893673, 290, 'Lucetta', 'Madam,\n[p]Dinner is ready, and your father stays.\n', ' MTM TNR IS RT ANT YR F0R STS ', ' madam dinner i readi and your father stai ', 'b', 1, 2, 50, 8),
('twogents', 893674, 292, 'Julia-tg', 'Well, let us go.\n', ' WL LT US K ', ' well let u go ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('twogents', 893675, 293, 'Lucetta', 'What, shall these papers lie like tell-tales here?\n', ' HT XL 0S PPRS L LK TLTLS HR ', ' what shall these paper lie like telltal here ', 'b', 1, 2, 51, 8),
('twogents', 893676, 294, 'Julia-tg', 'If you respect them, best to take them up.\n', ' IF Y RSPKT 0M BST T TK 0M UP ', ' if you respect them best to take them up ', 'b', 1, 2, 43, 9),
('twogents', 893677, 295, 'Lucetta', 'Nay, I was taken up for laying them down:\n[p]Yet here they shall not lie, for catching cold.\n', ' N I WS TKN UP FR LYNK 0M TN YT HR 0 XL NT L FR KTXNK KLT ', ' nai i wa taken up for lai them down yet here thei shall not lie for catch cold ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 18),
('twogents', 893678, 297, 'Julia-tg', 'I see you have a month''s mind to them.\n', ' I S Y HF A MN0S MNT T 0M ', ' i see you have a month mind to them ', 'b', 1, 2, 39, 9),
('twogents', 893679, 298, 'Lucetta', 'Ay, madam, you may say what sights you see;\n[p]I see things too, although you judge I wink.\n', ' A MTM Y M S HT SFTS Y S I S 0NKS T AL0 Y JJ I WNK ', ' ai madam you mai sai what sight you see i see thing too although you judg i wink ', 'b', 1, 2, 92, 18),
('twogents', 893680, 300, 'Julia-tg', 'Come, come; will''t please you go?\n', ' KM KM WLT PLS Y K ', ' come come willt pleas you go ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 6),
('twogents', 893681, 301, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893682, 302, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTONIO and PANTHINO]\n', ' ENTR ANTN ANT PN0N ', ' enter antonio and panthino ', 'b', 1, 3, 29, 4),
('twogents', 893683, 303, 'Antonio-tg', 'Tell me, Panthino, what sad talk was that\n[p]Wherewith my brother held you in the cloister?\n', ' TL M PN0N HT ST TLK WS 0T HRW0 M BR0R HLT Y IN 0 KLSTR ', ' tell me panthino what sad talk wa that wherewith my brother held you in the cloister ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 16),
('twogents', 893684, 305, 'Panthino', '''Twas of his nephew Proteus, your son.\n', ' TWS OF HS NF PRTS YR SN ', ' twa of hi nephew proteu your son ', 'b', 1, 3, 39, 7),
('twogents', 893685, 306, 'Antonio-tg', 'Why, what of him?\n', ' H HT OF HM ', ' why what of him ', 'b', 1, 3, 18, 4),
('twogents', 893686, 307, 'Panthino', 'He wonder''d that your lordship\n[p]Would suffer him to spend his youth at home,\n[p]While other men, of slender reputation,\n[p]Put forth their sons to seek preferment out:\n[p]Some to the wars, to try their fortune there;\n[p]Some to discover islands far away;\n[p]Some to the studious universities.\n[p]For any or for all these exercises,\n[p]He said that Proteus your son was meet,\n[p]And did request me to importune you\n[p]To let him spend his time no more at home,\n[p]Which would be great impeachment to his age,\n[p]In having known no travel in his youth.\n', ' H WNTRT 0T YR LRTXP WLT SFR HM T SPNT HS Y0 AT HM HL O0R MN OF SLNTR RPTXN PT FR0 0R SNS T SK PRFRMNT OT SM T 0 WRS T TR 0R FRTN 0R SM T TSKFR ISLNTS FR AW SM T 0 STTS UNFRSTS FR AN OR FR AL 0S EKSRSSS H ST 0T PRTS YR SN WS MT ANT TT RKST M T IMPRTN Y T LT HM SPNT HS TM N MR AT HM HX WLT B KRT IMPXMNT T HS AJ IN HFNK NN N TRFL IN HS Y0 ', ' he wonderd that your lordship would suffer him to spend hi youth at home while other men of slender reput put forth their son to seek prefer out some to the war to try their fortun there some to discov island far awai some to the studiou univers for ani or for all these exerc he said that proteu your son wa meet and did request me to importun you to let him spend hi time no more at home which would be great impeach to hi ag in have known no travel in hi youth ', 'b', 1, 3, 553, 96),
('twogents', 893687, 320, 'Antonio-tg', 'Nor need''st thou much importune me to that\n[p]Whereon this month I have been hammering.\n[p]I have consider''d well his loss of time\n[p]And how he cannot be a perfect man,\n[p]Not being tried and tutor''d in the world:\n[p]Experience is by industry achieved\n[p]And perfected by the swift course of time.\n[p]Then tell me, whither were I best to send him?\n', ' NR NTST 0 MX IMPRTN M T 0T HRN 0S MN0 I HF BN HMRNK I HF KNSTRT WL HS LS OF TM ANT H H KNT B A PRFKT MN NT BNK TRT ANT TTRT IN 0 WRLT EKSPRNS IS B INTSTR AXFT ANT PRFKTT B 0 SWFT KRS OF TM 0N TL M H0R WR I BST T SNT HM ', ' nor needst thou much importun me to that whereon thi month i have been hammer i have considerd well hi loss of time and how he cannot be a perfect man not be tri and tutord in the world experi i by industri achiev and perfect by the swift cours of time then tell me whither were i best to send him ', 'b', 1, 3, 349, 62),
('twogents', 893688, 328, 'Panthino', 'I think your lordship is not ignorant\n[p]How his companion, youthful Valentine,\n[p]Attends the emperor in his royal court.\n', ' I 0NK YR LRTXP IS NT IKNRNT H HS KMPNN Y0FL FLNTN ATNTS 0 EMPRR IN HS RYL KRT ', ' i think your lordship i not ignor how hi companion youth valentin attend the emperor in hi royal court ', 'b', 1, 3, 123, 19),
('twogents', 893689, 331, 'Antonio-tg', 'I know it well.\n', ' I N IT WL ', ' i know it well ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 4),
('twogents', 893690, 332, 'Panthino', '''Twere good, I think, your lordship sent him thither:\n[p]There shall he practise tilts and tournaments,\n[p]Hear sweet discourse, converse with noblemen.\n[p]And be in eye of every exercise\n[p]Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth.\n', ' TWR KT I 0NK YR LRTXP SNT HM 00R 0R XL H PRKTS TLTS ANT TRNMNTS HR SWT TSKRS KNFRS W0 NBLMN ANT B IN EY OF EFR EKSRSS WR0 HS Y0 ANT NBLNS OF BR0 ', ' twere good i think your lordship sent him thither there shall he practis tilt and tournam hear sweet discours convers with noblemen and be in ey of everi exerc worthi hi youth and nobl of birth ', 'b', 1, 3, 232, 36),
('twogents', 893691, 337, 'Antonio-tg', 'I like thy counsel; well hast thou advised:\n[p]And that thou mayst perceive how well I like it,\n[p]The execution of it shall make known.\n[p]Even with the speediest expedition\n[p]I will dispatch him to the emperor''s court.\n', ' I LK 0 KNSL WL HST 0 ATFST ANT 0T 0 MST PRSF H WL I LK IT 0 EKSKXN OF IT XL MK NN EFN W0 0 SPTST EKSPTXN I WL TSPTX HM T 0 EMPRRS KRT ', ' i like thy counsel well hast thou advis and that thou mayst perceiv how well i like it the execut of it shall make known even with the speediest expedit i will dispatch him to the emperor court ', 'b', 1, 3, 222, 38),
('twogents', 893692, 342, 'Panthino', 'To-morrow, may it please you, Don Alphonso,\n[p]With other gentlemen of good esteem,\n[p]Are journeying to salute the emperor\n[p]And to commend their service to his will.\n', ' TMR M IT PLS Y TN ALFNS W0 O0R JNTLMN OF KT ESTM AR JRNYNK T SLT 0 EMPRR ANT T KMNT 0R SRFS T HS WL ', ' tomorrow mai it pleas you don alphonso with other gentlemen of good esteem ar journei to salut the emperor and to commend their servic to hi will ', 'b', 1, 3, 169, 27),
('twogents', 893693, 346, 'Antonio-tg', 'Good company; with them shall Proteus go:\n[p]And, in good time! now will we break with him.\n', ' KT KMPN W0 0M XL PRTS K ANT IN KT TM N WL W BRK W0 HM ', ' good compani with them shall proteu go and in good time now will we break with him ', 'b', 1, 3, 92, 17),
('twogents', 893694, 348, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ', ' enter proteu ', 'b', 1, 3, 16, 2),
('twogents', 893695, 349, 'Proteus', 'Sweet love! sweet lines! sweet life!\n[p]Here is her hand, the agent of her heart;\n[p]Here is her oath for love, her honour''s pawn.\n[p]O, that our fathers would applaud our loves,\n[p]To seal our happiness with their consents!\n[p]O heavenly Julia!\n', ' SWT LF SWT LNS SWT LF HR IS HR HNT 0 AJNT OF HR HRT HR IS HR O0 FR LF HR HNRS PN O 0T OR F0RS WLT APLT OR LFS T SL OR HPNS W0 0R KNSNTS O HFNL JL ', ' sweet love sweet line sweet life here i her hand the agent of her heart here i her oath for love her honour pawn o that our father would applaud our love to seal our happi with their consent o heavenli julia ', 'b', 1, 3, 246, 42),
('twogents', 893696, 355, 'Antonio-tg', 'How now! what letter are you reading there?\n', ' H N HT LTR AR Y RTNK 0R ', ' how now what letter ar you read there ', 'b', 1, 3, 44, 8),
('twogents', 893697, 356, 'Proteus', 'May''t please your lordship, ''tis a word or two\n[p]Of commendations sent from Valentine,\n[p]Deliver''d by a friend that came from him.\n', ' MT PLS YR LRTXP TS A WRT OR TW OF KMNTXNS SNT FRM FLNTN TLFRT B A FRNT 0T KM FRM HM ', ' mayt pleas your lordship ti a word or two of commend sent from valentin deliverd by a friend that came from him ', 'b', 1, 3, 133, 22),
('twogents', 893698, 359, 'Antonio-tg', 'Lend me the letter; let me see what news.\n', ' LNT M 0 LTR LT M S HT NS ', ' lend me the letter let me see what new ', 'b', 1, 3, 42, 9),
('twogents', 893699, 360, 'Proteus', 'There is no news, my lord, but that he writes\n[p]How happily he lives, how well beloved\n[p]And daily graced by the emperor;\n[p]Wishing me with him, partner of his fortune.\n', ' 0R IS N NS M LRT BT 0T H RTS H HPL H LFS H WL BLFT ANT TL KRST B 0 EMPRR WXNK M W0 HM PRTNR OF HS FRTN ', ' there i no new my lord but that he write how happili he live how well belov and daili grace by the emperor wish me with him partner of hi fortun ', 'b', 1, 3, 172, 31),
('twogents', 893700, 364, 'Antonio-tg', 'And how stand you affected to his wish?\n', ' ANT H STNT Y AFKTT T HS WX ', ' and how stand you affect to hi wish ', 'b', 1, 3, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893701, 365, 'Proteus', 'As one relying on your lordship''s will\n[p]And not depending on his friendly wish.\n', ' AS ON RLYNK ON YR LRTXPS WL ANT NT TPNTNK ON HS FRNTL WX ', ' a on reli on your lordship will and not depend on hi friendli wish ', 'b', 1, 3, 82, 14),
('twogents', 893702, 367, 'Antonio-tg', 'My will is something sorted with his wish.\n[p]Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed;\n[p]For what I will, I will, and there an end.\n[p]I am resolved that thou shalt spend some time\n[p]With Valentinus in the emperor''s court:\n[p]What maintenance he from his friends receives,\n[p]Like exhibition thou shalt have from me.\n[p]To-morrow be in readiness to go:\n[p]Excuse it not, for I am peremptory.\n', ' M WL IS SM0NK SRTT W0 HS WX MS NT 0T I 0S STNL PRST FR HT I WL I WL ANT 0R AN ENT I AM RSLFT 0T 0 XLT SPNT SM TM W0 FLNTNS IN 0 EMPRRS KRT HT MNTNNS H FRM HS FRNTS RSFS LK EKSHBXN 0 XLT HF FRM M TMR B IN RTNS T K EKSKS IT NT FR I AM PRMPTR ', ' my will i someth sort with hi wish muse not that i thu suddenli proce for what i will i will and there an end i am resolv that thou shalt spend some time with valentinu in the emperor court what mainten he from hi friend receiv like exhibit thou shalt have from me tomorrow be in readi to go excus it not for i am peremptori ', 'b', 1, 3, 392, 67),
('twogents', 893703, 376, 'Proteus', 'My lord, I cannot be so soon provided:\n[p]Please you, deliberate a day or two.\n', ' M LRT I KNT B S SN PRFTT PLS Y TLBRT A T OR TW ', ' my lord i cannot be so soon provid pleas you deliber a dai or two ', 'b', 1, 3, 79, 15),
('twogents', 893704, 378, 'Antonio-tg', 'Look, what thou want''st shall be sent after thee:\n[p]No more of stay! to-morrow thou must go.\n[p]Come on, Panthino: you shall be employ''d\n[p]To hasten on his expedition.\n', ' LK HT 0 WNTST XL B SNT AFTR 0 N MR OF ST TMR 0 MST K KM ON PN0N Y XL B EMPLT T HSTN ON HS EKSPTXN ', ' look what thou wantst shall be sent after thee no more of stai tomorrow thou must go come on panthino you shall be employd to hasten on hi expedit ', 'b', 1, 3, 170, 29),
('twogents', 893705, 382, 'xxx', '[Exeunt ANTONIO and PANTHINO]\n', ' EKSNT ANTN ANT PN0N ', ' exeunt antonio and panthino ', 'b', 1, 3, 30, 4),
('twogents', 893706, 383, 'Proteus', 'Thus have I shunn''d the fire for fear of burning,\n[p]And drench''d me in the sea, where I am drown''d.\n[p]I fear''d to show my father Julia''s letter,\n[p]Lest he should take exceptions to my love;\n[p]And with the vantage of mine own excuse\n[p]Hath he excepted most against my love.\n[p]O, how this spring of love resembleth\n[p]The uncertain glory of an April day,\n[p]Which now shows all the beauty of the sun,\n[p]And by and by a cloud takes all away!\n', ' 0S HF I XNT 0 FR FR FR OF BRNNK ANT TRNXT M IN 0 S HR I AM TRNT I FRT T X M F0R JLS LTR LST H XLT TK EKSSPXNS T M LF ANT W0 0 FNTJ OF MN ON EKSKS H0 H EKSSPTT MST AKNST M LF O H 0S SPRNK OF LF RSML0 0 UNSRTN KLR OF AN APRL T HX N XS AL 0 BT OF 0 SN ANT B ANT B A KLT TKS AL AW ', ' thu have i shunnd the fire for fear of burn and drenchd me in the sea where i am drownd i feard to show my father julia letter lest he should take except to my love and with the vantag of mine own excus hath he except most against my love o how thi spring of love resembleth the uncertain glori of an april dai which now show all the beauti of the sun and by and by a cloud take all awai ', 'b', 1, 3, 446, 83),
('twogents', 893707, 393, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PANTHINO]\n', ' RNTR PN0N ', ' reenter panthino ', 'b', 1, 3, 20, 2),
('twogents', 893708, 394, 'Panthino', 'Sir Proteus, your father calls for you:\n[p]He is in haste; therefore, I pray you to go.\n', ' SR PRTS YR F0R KLS FR Y H IS IN HST 0RFR I PR Y T K ', ' sir proteu your father call for you he i in hast therefor i prai you to go ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 17),
('twogents', 893709, 396, 'Proteus', 'Why, this it is: my heart accords thereto,\n[p]And yet a thousand times it answers ''no.''\n', ' H 0S IT IS M HRT AKKRTS 0RT ANT YT A 0SNT TMS IT ANSWRS N ', ' why thi it i my heart accord thereto and yet a thousand time it answer no ', 'b', 1, 3, 88, 16),
('twogents', 893710, 398, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 3, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893711, 399, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE and SPEED]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ANT SPT ', ' enter valentin and spe ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('twogents', 893712, 400, 'Speed', 'Sir, your glove.\n', ' SR YR KLF ', ' sir your glove ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('twogents', 893713, 401, 'Valentine-tg', 'Not mine; my gloves are on.\n', ' NT MN M KLFS AR ON ', ' not mine my glove ar on ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 6),
('twogents', 893714, 402, 'Speed', 'Why, then, this may be yours, for this is but one.\n', ' H 0N 0S M B YRS FR 0S IS BT ON ', ' why then thi mai be your for thi i but on ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 11),
('twogents', 893715, 403, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ha! let me see: ay, give it me, it''s mine:\n[p]Sweet ornament that decks a thing divine!\n[p]Ah, Silvia, Silvia!\n', ' H LT M S A JF IT M ITS MN SWT ORNMNT 0T TKS A 0NK TFN A SLF SLF ', ' ha let me see ai give it me it mine sweet ornam that deck a thing divin ah silvia silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 20),
('twogents', 893716, 406, 'Speed', 'Madam Silvia! Madam Silvia!\n', ' MTM SLF MTM SLF ', ' madam silvia madam silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 28, 4),
('twogents', 893717, 407, 'Valentine-tg', 'How now, sirrah?\n', ' H N SR ', ' how now sirrah ', 'b', 2, 1, 17, 3),
('twogents', 893718, 408, 'Speed', 'She is not within hearing, sir.\n', ' X IS NT W0N HRNK SR ', ' she i not within hear sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 32, 6),
('twogents', 893719, 409, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, sir, who bade you call her?\n', ' H SR H BT Y KL HR ', ' why sir who bade you call her ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 7),
('twogents', 893720, 410, 'Speed', 'Your worship, sir; or else I mistook.\n', ' YR WRXP SR OR ELS I MSTK ', ' your worship sir or els i mistook ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('twogents', 893721, 411, 'Valentine-tg', 'Well, you''ll still be too forward.\n', ' WL YL STL B T FRWRT ', ' well youll still be too forward ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 6),
('twogents', 893722, 412, 'Speed', 'And yet I was last chidden for being too slow.\n', ' ANT YT I WS LST XTN FR BNK T SL ', ' and yet i wa last chidden for be too slow ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('twogents', 893723, 413, 'Valentine-tg', 'Go to, sir: tell me, do you know Madam Silvia?\n', ' K T SR TL M T Y N MTM SLF ', ' go to sir tell me do you know madam silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 10),
('twogents', 893724, 414, 'Speed', 'She that your worship loves?\n', ' X 0T YR WRXP LFS ', ' she that your worship love ', 'b', 2, 1, 29, 5),
('twogents', 893725, 415, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, how know you that I am in love?\n', ' H H N Y 0T I AM IN LF ', ' why how know you that i am in love ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 9),
('twogents', 893726, 416, 'Speed', 'Marry, by these special marks: first, you have\n[p]learned, like Sir Proteus, to wreathe your arms,\n[p]like a malecontent; to relish a love-song, like a\n[p]robin-redbreast; to walk alone, like one that had\n[p]the pestilence; to sigh, like a school-boy that had\n[p]lost his A B C; to weep, like a young wench that had\n[p]buried her grandam; to fast, like one that takes\n[p]diet; to watch like one that fears robbing; to\n[p]speak puling, like a beggar at Hallowmas. You were\n[p]wont, when you laughed, to crow like a cock; when you\n[p]walked, to walk like one of the lions; when you\n[p]fasted, it was presently after dinner; when you\n[p]looked sadly, it was for want of money: and now you\n[p]are metamorphosed with a mistress, that, when I look\n[p]on you, I can hardly think you my master.\n', ' MR B 0S SPXL MRKS FRST Y HF LRNT LK SR PRTS T R0 YR ARMS LK A MLKNTNT T RLX A LFSNK LK A RBNRTBRST T WLK ALN LK ON 0T HT 0 PSTLNS T SF LK A SKLB 0T HT LST HS A B K T WP LK A YNK WNX 0T HT BRT HR KRNTM T FST LK ON 0T TKS TT T WTX LK ON 0T FRS RBNK T SPK PLNK LK A BKR AT HLMS Y WR WNT HN Y LFT T KR LK A KK HN Y WLKT T WLK LK ON OF 0 LNS HN Y FSTT IT WS PRSNTL AFTR TNR HN Y LKT STL IT WS FR WNT OF MN ANT N Y AR MTMRFST W0 A MSTRS 0T HN I LK ON Y I KN HRTL 0NK Y M MSTR ', ' marri by these special mark first you have learn like sir proteu to wreath your arm like a malecont to relish a lovesong like a robinredbreast to walk alon like on that had the pestil to sigh like a schoolboi that had lost hi a b c to weep like a young wench that had buri her grandam to fast like on that take diet to watch like on that fear rob to speak pule like a beggar at hallowma you were wont when you laugh to crow like a cock when you walk to walk like on of the lion when you fast it wa present after dinner when you look sadli it wa for want of monei and now you ar metamorphos with a mistress that when i look on you i can hardli think you my master ', 'b', 2, 1, 787, 140),
('twogents', 893727, 431, 'Valentine-tg', 'Are all these things perceived in me?\n', ' AR AL 0S 0NKS PRSFT IN M ', ' ar all these thing perceiv in me ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 7),
('twogents', 893728, 432, 'Speed', 'They are all perceived without ye.\n', ' 0 AR AL PRSFT W0T Y ', ' thei ar all perceiv without ye ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 6),
('twogents', 893729, 433, 'Valentine-tg', 'Without me? they cannot.\n', ' W0T M 0 KNT ', ' without me thei cannot ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 4),
('twogents', 893730, 434, 'Speed', 'Without you? nay, that''s certain, for, without you\n[p]were so simple, none else would: but you are so\n[p]without these follies, that these follies are within\n[p]you and shine through you like the water in an\n[p]urinal, that not an eye that sees you but is a\n[p]physician to comment on your malady.\n', ' W0T Y N 0TS SRTN FR W0T Y WR S SMPL NN ELS WLT BT Y AR S W0T 0S FLS 0T 0S FLS AR W0N Y ANT XN 0R Y LK 0 WTR IN AN URNL 0T NT AN EY 0T SS Y BT IS A FSXN T KMNT ON YR MLT ', ' without you nai that certain for without you were so simpl none els would but you ar so without these folli that these folli ar within you and shine through you like the water in an urin that not an ey that see you but i a physician to comment on your maladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 298, 53),
('twogents', 893731, 440, 'Valentine-tg', 'But tell me, dost thou know my lady Silvia?\n', ' BT TL M TST 0 N M LT SLF ', ' but tell me dost thou know my ladi silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 44, 9),
('twogents', 893732, 441, 'Speed', 'She that you gaze on so as she sits at supper?\n', ' X 0T Y KS ON S AS X STS AT SPR ', ' she that you gaze on so a she sit at supper ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 11),
('twogents', 893733, 442, 'Valentine-tg', 'Hast thou observed that? even she, I mean.\n', ' HST 0 OBSRFT 0T EFN X I MN ', ' hast thou observ that even she i mean ', 'b', 2, 1, 43, 8),
('twogents', 893734, 443, 'Speed', 'Why, sir, I know her not.\n', ' H SR I N HR NT ', ' why sir i know her not ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('twogents', 893735, 444, 'Valentine-tg', 'Dost thou know her by my gazing on her, and yet\n[p]knowest her not?\n', ' TST 0 N HR B M KSNK ON HR ANT YT NWST HR NT ', ' dost thou know her by my gaze on her and yet knowest her not ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 14),
('twogents', 893736, 446, 'Speed', 'Is she not hard-favoured, sir?\n', ' IS X NT HRTFFRT SR ', ' i she not hardfavour sir ', 'b', 2, 1, 31, 5),
('twogents', 893737, 447, 'Valentine-tg', 'Not so fair, boy, as well-favoured.\n', ' NT S FR B AS WLFFRT ', ' not so fair boi a wellfavour ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 6),
('twogents', 893738, 448, 'Speed', 'Sir, I know that well enough.\n', ' SR I N 0T WL ENF ', ' sir i know that well enough ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('twogents', 893739, 449, 'Valentine-tg', 'What dost thou know?\n', ' HT TST 0 N ', ' what dost thou know ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('twogents', 893740, 450, 'Speed', 'That she is not so fair as, of you, well-favoured.\n', ' 0T X IS NT S FR AS OF Y WLFFRT ', ' that she i not so fair a of you wellfavour ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('twogents', 893741, 451, 'Valentine-tg', 'I mean that her beauty is exquisite, but her favour infinite.\n', ' I MN 0T HR BT IS EKSKST BT HR FFR INFNT ', ' i mean that her beauti i exquisit but her favour infinit ', 'b', 2, 1, 62, 11),
('twogents', 893742, 452, 'Speed', 'That''s because the one is painted and the other out\n[p]of all count.\n', ' 0TS BKS 0 ON IS PNTT ANT 0 O0R OT OF AL KNT ', ' that becaus the on i paint and the other out of all count ', 'b', 2, 1, 69, 13),
('twogents', 893743, 454, 'Valentine-tg', 'How painted? and how out of count?\n', ' H PNTT ANT H OT OF KNT ', ' how paint and how out of count ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('twogents', 893744, 455, 'Speed', 'Marry, sir, so painted, to make her fair, that no\n[p]man counts of her beauty.\n', ' MR SR S PNTT T MK HR FR 0T N MN KNTS OF HR BT ', ' marri sir so paint to make her fair that no man count of her beauti ', 'b', 2, 1, 79, 15),
('twogents', 893745, 457, 'Valentine-tg', 'How esteemest thou me? I account of her beauty.\n', ' H ESTMST 0 M I AKKNT OF HR BT ', ' how esteemest thou me i account of her beauti ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 9),
('twogents', 893746, 458, 'Speed', 'You never saw her since she was deformed.\n', ' Y NFR S HR SNS X WS TFRMT ', ' you never saw her sinc she wa deform ', 'b', 2, 1, 42, 8),
('twogents', 893747, 459, 'Valentine-tg', 'How long hath she been deformed?\n', ' H LNK H0 X BN TFRMT ', ' how long hath she been deform ', 'b', 2, 1, 33, 6),
('twogents', 893748, 460, 'Speed', 'Ever since you loved her.\n', ' EFR SNS Y LFT HR ', ' ever sinc you love her ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('twogents', 893749, 461, 'Valentine-tg', 'I have loved her ever since I saw her; and still I\n[p]see her beautiful.\n', ' I HF LFT HR EFR SNS I S HR ANT STL I S HR BTFL ', ' i have love her ever sinc i saw her and still i see her beauti ', 'b', 2, 1, 73, 15),
('twogents', 893750, 463, 'Speed', 'If you love her, you cannot see her.\n', ' IF Y LF HR Y KNT S HR ', ' if you love her you cannot see her ', 'b', 2, 1, 37, 8),
('twogents', 893751, 464, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 2, 1, 5, 1),
('twogents', 893752, 465, 'Speed', 'Because Love is blind. O, that you had mine eyes;\n[p]or your own eyes had the lights they were wont to\n[p]have when you chid at Sir Proteus for going\n[p]ungartered!\n', ' BKS LF IS BLNT O 0T Y HT MN EYS OR YR ON EYS HT 0 LFTS 0 WR WNT T HF HN Y XT AT SR PRTS FR KNK UNKRTRT ', ' becaus love i blind o that you had mine ey or your own ey had the light thei were wont to have when you chid at sir proteu for go ungart ', 'b', 2, 1, 165, 31),
('twogents', 893753, 469, 'Valentine-tg', 'What should I see then?\n', ' HT XLT I S 0N ', ' what should i see then ', 'b', 2, 1, 24, 5),
('twogents', 893754, 470, 'Speed', 'Your own present folly and her passing deformity:\n[p]for he, being in love, could not see to garter his\n[p]hose, and you, being in love, cannot see to put on your hose.\n', ' YR ON PRSNT FL ANT HR PSNK TFRMT FR H BNK IN LF KLT NT S T KRTR HS HS ANT Y BNK IN LF KNT S T PT ON YR HS ', ' your own present folli and her pass deform for he be in love could not see to garter hi hose and you be in love cannot see to put on your hose ', 'b', 2, 1, 169, 32),
('twogents', 893755, 473, 'Valentine-tg', 'Belike, boy, then, you are in love; for last\n[p]morning you could not see to wipe my shoes.\n', ' BLK B 0N Y AR IN LF FR LST MRNNK Y KLT NT S T WP M XS ', ' belik boi then you ar in love for last morn you could not see to wipe my shoe ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 18),
('twogents', 893756, 475, 'Speed', 'True, sir; I was in love with my bed: I thank you,\n[p]you swinged me for my love, which makes me the\n[p]bolder to chide you for yours.\n', ' TR SR I WS IN LF W0 M BT I 0NK Y Y SWNJT M FR M LF HX MKS M 0 BLTR T XT Y FR YRS ', ' true sir i wa in love with my bed i thank you you swing me for my love which make me the bolder to chide you for your ', 'b', 2, 1, 135, 28),
('twogents', 893757, 478, 'Valentine-tg', 'In conclusion, I stand affected to her.\n', ' IN KNKLXN I STNT AFKTT T HR ', ' in conclusion i stand affect to her ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 7),
('twogents', 893758, 479, 'Speed', 'I would you were set, so your affection would cease.\n', ' I WLT Y WR ST S YR AFKXN WLT SS ', ' i would you were set so your affect would ceas ', 'b', 2, 1, 53, 10),
('twogents', 893759, 480, 'Valentine-tg', 'Last night she enjoined me to write some lines to\n[p]one she loves.\n', ' LST NFT X ENJNT M T RT SM LNS T ON X LFS ', ' last night she enjoin me to write some line to on she love ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 13),
('twogents', 893760, 482, 'Speed', 'And have you?\n', ' ANT HF Y ', ' and have you ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('twogents', 893761, 483, 'Valentine-tg', 'I have.\n', ' I HF ', ' i have ', 'b', 2, 1, 8, 2),
('twogents', 893762, 484, 'Speed', 'Are they not lamely writ?\n', ' AR 0 NT LML RT ', ' ar thei not lame writ ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 5),
('twogents', 893763, 485, 'Valentine-tg', 'No, boy, but as well as I can do them. Peace!\n[p]here she comes.\n', ' N B BT AS WL AS I KN T 0M PS HR X KMS ', ' no boi but a well a i can do them peac here she come ', 'b', 2, 1, 65, 14),
('twogents', 893764, 487, 'Speed', '[Aside] O excellent motion! O exceeding puppet!\n[p]Now will he interpret to her.\n', ' AST O EKSSLNT MXN O EKSSTNK PPT N WL H INTRPRT T HR ', ' asid o excel motion o exceed puppet now will he interpret to her ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 13),
('twogents', 893765, 489, 'xxx', '[Enter SILVIA]\n', ' ENTR SLF ', ' enter silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 2),
('twogents', 893766, 490, 'Valentine-tg', 'Madam and mistress, a thousand good-morrows.\n', ' MTM ANT MSTRS A 0SNT KTMRS ', ' madam and mistress a thousand goodmorrow ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 6),
('twogents', 893767, 491, 'Speed', '[Aside] O, give ye good even! here''s a million of manners.\n', ' AST O JF Y KT EFN HRS A MLN OF MNRS ', ' asid o give ye good even here a million of manner ', 'b', 2, 1, 59, 11),
('twogents', 893768, 492, 'Silvia', 'Sir Valentine and servant, to you two thousand.\n', ' SR FLNTN ANT SRFNT T Y TW 0SNT ', ' sir valentin and servant to you two thousand ', 'b', 2, 1, 48, 8),
('twogents', 893769, 493, 'Speed', '[Aside] He should give her interest and she gives it him.\n', ' AST H XLT JF HR INTRST ANT X JFS IT HM ', ' asid he should give her interest and she give it him ', 'b', 2, 1, 58, 11),
('twogents', 893770, 494, 'Valentine-tg', 'As you enjoin''d me, I have writ your letter\n[p]Unto the secret nameless friend of yours;\n[p]Which I was much unwilling to proceed in\n[p]But for my duty to your ladyship.\n', ' AS Y ENJNT M I HF RT YR LTR UNT 0 SKRT NMLS FRNT OF YRS HX I WS MX UNWLNK T PRST IN BT FR M TT T YR LTXP ', ' a you enjoind me i have writ your letter unto the secret nameless friend of your which i wa much unwil to proce in but for my duti to your ladyship ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 31),
('twogents', 893771, 498, 'Silvia', 'I thank you gentle servant: ''tis very clerkly done.\n', ' I 0NK Y JNTL SRFNT TS FR KLRKL TN ', ' i thank you gentl servant ti veri clerkli done ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 9),
('twogents', 893772, 499, 'Valentine-tg', 'Now trust me, madam, it came hardly off;\n[p]For being ignorant to whom it goes\n[p]I writ at random, very doubtfully.\n', ' N TRST M MTM IT KM HRTL OF FR BNK IKNRNT T HM IT KS I RT AT RNTM FR TBTFL ', ' now trust me madam it came hardli off for be ignor to whom it goe i writ at random veri doubtfulli ', 'b', 2, 1, 117, 21),
('twogents', 893773, 502, 'Silvia', 'Perchance you think too much of so much pains?\n', ' PRXNS Y 0NK T MX OF S MX PNS ', ' perchanc you think too much of so much pain ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('twogents', 893774, 503, 'Valentine-tg', 'No, madam; so it stead you, I will write\n[p]Please you command, a thousand times as much; And yet--\n', ' N MTM S IT STT Y I WL RT PLS Y KMNT A 0SNT TMS AS MX ANT YT ', ' no madam so it stead you i will write pleas you command a thousand time a much and yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 100, 19),
('twogents', 893775, 505, 'Silvia', 'A pretty period! Well, I guess the sequel;\n[p]And yet I will not name it; and yet I care not;\n[p]And yet take this again; and yet I thank you,\n[p]Meaning henceforth to trouble you no more.\n', ' A PRT PRT WL I KS 0 SKL ANT YT I WL NT NM IT ANT YT I KR NT ANT YT TK 0S AKN ANT YT I 0NK Y MNNK HNSFR0 T TRBL Y N MR ', ' a pretti period well i guess the sequel and yet i will not name it and yet i care not and yet take thi again and yet i thank you mean henceforth to troubl you no more ', 'b', 2, 1, 189, 37),
('twogents', 893776, 509, 'Speed', '[Aside] And yet you will; and yet another ''yet.''\n', ' AST ANT YT Y WL ANT YT AN0R YT ', ' asid and yet you will and yet anoth yet ', 'b', 2, 1, 49, 9),
('twogents', 893777, 510, 'Valentine-tg', 'What means your ladyship? do you not like it?\n', ' HT MNS YR LTXP T Y NT LK IT ', ' what mean your ladyship do you not like it ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 9),
('twogents', 893778, 511, 'Silvia', 'Yes, yes; the lines are very quaintly writ;\n[p]But since unwillingly, take them again.\n[p]Nay, take them.\n', ' YS YS 0 LNS AR FR KNTL RT BT SNS UNWLNKL TK 0M AKN N TK 0M ', ' ye ye the line ar veri quaintli writ but sinc unwillingli take them again nai take them ', 'b', 2, 1, 106, 17),
('twogents', 893779, 514, 'Valentine-tg', 'Madam, they are for you.\n', ' MTM 0 AR FR Y ', ' madam thei ar for you ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('twogents', 893780, 515, 'Silvia', 'Ay, ay: you writ them, sir, at my request;\n[p]But I will none of them; they are for you;\n[p]I would have had them writ more movingly.\n', ' A A Y RT 0M SR AT M RKST BT I WL NN OF 0M 0 AR FR Y I WLT HF HT 0M RT MR MFNKL ', ' ai ai you writ them sir at my request but i will none of them thei ar for you i would have had them writ more movingli ', 'b', 2, 1, 134, 27),
('twogents', 893781, 518, 'Valentine-tg', 'Please you, I''ll write your ladyship another.\n', ' PLS Y IL RT YR LTXP AN0R ', ' pleas you ill write your ladyship anoth ', 'b', 2, 1, 46, 7),
('twogents', 893782, 519, 'Silvia', 'And when it''s writ, for my sake read it over,\n[p]And if it please you, so; if not, why, so.\n', ' ANT HN ITS RT FR M SK RT IT OFR ANT IF IT PLS Y S IF NT H S ', ' and when it writ for my sake read it over and if it pleas you so if not why so ', 'b', 2, 1, 92, 20),
('twogents', 893783, 521, 'Valentine-tg', 'If it please me, madam, what then?\n', ' IF IT PLS M MTM HT 0N ', ' if it pleas me madam what then ', 'b', 2, 1, 35, 7),
('twogents', 893784, 522, 'Silvia', 'Why, if it please you, take it for your labour:\n[p]And so, good morrow, servant.\n', ' H IF IT PLS Y TK IT FR YR LBR ANT S KT MR SRFNT ', ' why if it pleas you take it for your labour and so good morrow servant ', 'b', 2, 1, 81, 15),
('twogents', 893785, 524, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893786, 525, 'Speed', 'O jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible,\n[p]As a nose on a man''s face, or a weathercock on a steeple!\n[p]My master sues to her, and she hath\n[p]taught her suitor,\n[p]He being her pupil, to become her tutor.\n[p]O excellent device! was there ever heard a better,\n[p]That my master, being scribe, to himself should write\n[p]the letter?\n', ' O JST UNSN INSKRTBL INFSBL AS A NS ON A MNS FS OR A W0RKK ON A STPL M MSTR SS T HR ANT X H0 TFT HR STR H BNK HR PPL T BKM HR TTR O EKSSLNT TFS WS 0R EFR HRT A BTR 0T M MSTR BNK SKRB T HMSLF XLT RT 0 LTR ', ' o jest unseen inscrut invis a a nose on a man face or a weathercock on a steepl my master sue to her and she hath taught her suitor he be her pupil to becom her tutor o excel devic wa there ever heard a better that my master be scribe to himself should write the letter ', 'b', 2, 1, 331, 57),
('twogents', 893787, 533, 'Valentine-tg', 'How now, sir? what are you reasoning with yourself?\n', ' H N SR HT AR Y RSNNK W0 YRSLF ', ' how now sir what ar you reason with yourself ', 'b', 2, 1, 52, 9),
('twogents', 893788, 534, 'Speed', 'Nay, I was rhyming: ''tis you that have the reason.\n', ' N I WS RMNK TS Y 0T HF 0 RSN ', ' nai i wa rhyme ti you that have the reason ', 'b', 2, 1, 51, 10),
('twogents', 893789, 535, 'Valentine-tg', 'To do what?\n', ' T T HT ', ' to do what ', 'b', 2, 1, 12, 3),
('twogents', 893790, 536, 'Speed', 'To be a spokesman for Madam Silvia.\n', ' T B A SPKSMN FR MTM SLF ', ' to be a spokesman for madam silvia ', 'b', 2, 1, 36, 7),
('twogents', 893791, 537, 'Valentine-tg', 'To whom?\n', ' T HM ', ' to whom ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 2),
('twogents', 893792, 538, 'Speed', 'To yourself: why, she wooes you by a figure.\n', ' T YRSLF H X WS Y B A FKR ', ' to yourself why she wooe you by a figur ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('twogents', 893793, 539, 'Valentine-tg', 'What figure?\n', ' HT FKR ', ' what figur ', 'b', 2, 1, 13, 2),
('twogents', 893794, 540, 'Speed', 'By a letter, I should say.\n', ' B A LTR I XLT S ', ' by a letter i should sai ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 6),
('twogents', 893795, 541, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, she hath not writ to me?\n', ' H X H0 NT RT T M ', ' why she hath not writ to me ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 7),
('twogents', 893796, 542, 'Speed', 'What need she, when she hath made you write to\n[p]yourself? Why, do you not perceive the jest?\n', ' HT NT X HN X H0 MT Y RT T YRSLF H T Y NT PRSF 0 JST ', ' what ne she when she hath made you write to yourself why do you not perceiv the jest ', 'b', 2, 1, 95, 18),
('twogents', 893797, 544, 'Valentine-tg', 'No, believe me.\n', ' N BLF M ', ' no believ me ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('twogents', 893798, 545, 'Speed', 'No believing you, indeed, sir. But did you perceive\n[p]her earnest?\n', ' N BLFNK Y INTT SR BT TT Y PRSF HR ERNST ', ' no believ you inde sir but did you perceiv her earnest ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 11),
('twogents', 893799, 547, 'Valentine-tg', 'She gave me none, except an angry word.\n', ' X KF M NN EKSSPT AN ANKR WRT ', ' she gave me none except an angri word ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893800, 548, 'Speed', 'Why, she hath given you a letter.\n', ' H X H0 JFN Y A LTR ', ' why she hath given you a letter ', 'b', 2, 1, 34, 7),
('twogents', 893801, 549, 'Valentine-tg', 'That''s the letter I writ to her friend.\n', ' 0TS 0 LTR I RT T HR FRNT ', ' that the letter i writ to her friend ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893802, 550, 'Speed', 'And that letter hath she delivered, and there an end.\n', ' ANT 0T LTR H0 X TLFRT ANT 0R AN ENT ', ' and that letter hath she deliv and there an end ', 'b', 2, 1, 54, 10),
('twogents', 893803, 551, 'Valentine-tg', 'I would it were no worse.\n', ' I WLT IT WR N WRS ', ' i would it were no wors ', 'b', 2, 1, 26, 6),
('twogents', 893804, 552, 'Speed', 'I''ll warrant you, ''tis as well:\n[p]For often have you writ to her, and she, in modesty,\n[p]Or else for want of idle time, could not again reply;\n[p]Or fearing else some messenger that might her mind discover,\n[p]Herself hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover.\n[p]All this I speak in print, for in print I found it.\n[p]Why muse you, sir? ''tis dinner-time.\n', ' IL WRNT Y TS AS WL FR OFTN HF Y RT T HR ANT X IN MTST OR ELS FR WNT OF ITL TM KLT NT AKN RPL OR FRNK ELS SM MSNJR 0T MFT HR MNT TSKFR HRSLF H0 TFT HR LF HMSLF T RT UNT HR LFR AL 0S I SPK IN PRNT FR IN PRNT I FNT IT H MS Y SR TS TNRTM ', ' ill warrant you ti a well for often have you writ to her and she in modesti or els for want of idl time could not again repli or fear els some messeng that might her mind discov herself hath taught her love himself to write unto her lover all thi i speak in print for in print i found it why muse you sir ti dinnertim ', 'b', 2, 1, 369, 67),
('twogents', 893805, 559, 'Valentine-tg', 'I have dined.\n', ' I HF TNT ', ' i have dine ', 'b', 2, 1, 14, 3),
('twogents', 893806, 560, 'Speed', 'Ay, but hearken, sir; though the chameleon Love can\n[p]feed on the air, I am one that am nourished by my\n[p]victuals, and would fain have meat. O, be not like\n[p]your mistress; be moved, be moved.\n', ' A BT HRKN SR 0 0 XMLN LF KN FT ON 0 AR I AM ON 0T AM NRXT B M FKTLS ANT WLT FN HF MT O B NT LK YR MSTRS B MFT B MFT ', ' ai but hearken sir though the chameleon love can fe on the air i am on that am nourish by my victual and would fain have meat o be not like your mistress be move be move ', 'b', 2, 1, 197, 37),
('twogents', 893807, 564, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893808, 565, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS and JULIA]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ANT JL ', ' enter proteu and julia ', 'b', 2, 2, 26, 4),
('twogents', 893809, 566, 'Proteus', 'Have patience, gentle Julia.\n', ' HF PTNS JNTL JL ', ' have patienc gentl julia ', 'b', 2, 2, 29, 4),
('twogents', 893810, 567, 'Julia-tg', 'I must, where is no remedy.\n', ' I MST HR IS N RMT ', ' i must where i no remedi ', 'b', 2, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 893811, 568, 'Proteus', 'When possibly I can, I will return.\n', ' HN PSBL I KN I WL RTRN ', ' when possibl i can i will return ', 'b', 2, 2, 36, 7),
('twogents', 893812, 569, 'Julia-tg', 'If you turn not, you will return the sooner.\n[p]Keep this remembrance for thy Julia''s sake.\n', ' IF Y TRN NT Y WL RTRN 0 SNR KP 0S RMMRNS FR 0 JLS SK ', ' if you turn not you will return the sooner keep thi remembr for thy julia sake ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 16),
('twogents', 893813, 571, 'xxx', '[Giving a ring]\n', ' JFNK A RNK ', ' give a ring ', 'b', 2, 2, 16, 3),
('twogents', 893814, 572, 'Proteus', 'Why then, we''ll make exchange; here, take you this.\n', ' H 0N WL MK EKSXNJ HR TK Y 0S ', ' why then well make exchang here take you thi ', 'b', 2, 2, 52, 9),
('twogents', 893815, 573, 'Julia-tg', 'And seal the bargain with a holy kiss.\n', ' ANT SL 0 BRKN W0 A HL KS ', ' and seal the bargain with a holi kiss ', 'b', 2, 2, 39, 8),
('twogents', 893816, 574, 'Proteus', 'Here is my hand for my true constancy;\n[p]And when that hour o''erslips me in the day\n[p]Wherein I sigh not, Julia, for thy sake,\n[p]The next ensuing hour some foul mischance\n[p]Torment me for my love''s forgetfulness!\n[p]My father stays my coming; answer not;\n[p]The tide is now: nay, not thy tide of tears;\n[p]That tide will stay me longer than I should.\n[p]Julia, farewell!\n[p][Exit JULIA]\n[p]What, gone without a word?\n[p]Ay, so true love should do: it cannot speak;\n[p]For truth hath better deeds than words to grace it.\n', ' HR IS M HNT FR M TR KNSTNS ANT HN 0T HR ORSLPS M IN 0 T HRN I SF NT JL FR 0 SK 0 NKST ENSNK HR SM FL MSKNS TRMNT M FR M LFS FRJTFLNS M F0R STS M KMNK ANSWR NT 0 TT IS N N NT 0 TT OF TRS 0T TT WL ST M LNJR 0N I XLT JL FRWL EKST JL HT KN W0T A WRT A S TR LF XLT T IT KNT SPK FR TR0 H0 BTR TTS 0N WRTS T KRS IT ', ' here i my hand for my true constanc and when that hour oerslip me in the dai wherein i sigh not julia for thy sake the next ensu hour some foul mischanc torment me for my love forget my father stai my come answer not the tide i now nai not thy tide of tear that tide will stai me longer than i should julia farewel exit julia what gone without a word ai so true love should do it cannot speak for truth hath better de than word to grace it ', 'b', 2, 2, 524, 92),
('twogents', 893817, 587, 'xxx', '[Enter PANTHINO]\n', ' ENTR PN0N ', ' enter panthino ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 2),
('twogents', 893818, 588, 'Panthino', 'Sir Proteus, you are stay''d for.\n', ' SR PRTS Y AR STT FR ', ' sir proteu you ar stayd for ', 'b', 2, 2, 33, 6),
('twogents', 893819, 589, 'Proteus', 'Go; I come, I come.\n[p]Alas! this parting strikes poor lovers dumb.\n', ' K I KM I KM ALS 0S PRTNK STRKS PR LFRS TM ', ' go i come i come ala thi part strike poor lover dumb ', 'b', 2, 2, 68, 12),
('twogents', 893820, 591, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893821, 592, 'xxx', '[Enter LAUNCE, leading a dog]\n', ' ENTR LNS LTNK A TK ', ' enter launc lead a dog ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('twogents', 893822, 593, 'Launce', 'Nay, ''twill be this hour ere I have done weeping;\n[p]all the kind of the Launces have this very fault. I\n[p]have received my proportion, like the prodigious\n[p]son, and am going with Sir Proteus to the Imperial''s\n[p]court. I think Crab, my dog, be the sourest-natured\n[p]dog that lives: my mother weeping, my father\n[p]wailing, my sister crying, our maid howling, our cat\n[p]wringing her hands, and all our house in a great\n[p]perplexity, yet did not this cruel-hearted cur shed\n[p]one tear: he is a stone, a very pebble stone, and\n[p]has no more pity in him than a dog: a Jew would have\n[p]wept to have seen our parting; why, my grandam,\n[p]having no eyes, look you, wept herself blind at my\n[p]parting. Nay, I''ll show you the manner of it. This\n[p]shoe is my father: no, this left shoe is my father:\n[p]no, no, this left shoe is my mother: nay, that\n[p]cannot be so neither: yes, it is so, it is so, it\n[p]hath the worser sole. This shoe, with the hole in\n[p]it, is my mother, and this my father; a vengeance\n[p]on''t! there ''tis: now, sit, this staff is my\n[p]sister, for, look you, she is as white as a lily and\n[p]as small as a wand: this hat is Nan, our maid: I\n[p]am the dog: no, the dog is himself, and I am the\n[p]dog--Oh! the dog is me, and I am myself; ay, so,\n[p]so. Now come I to my father; Father, your blessing:\n[p]now should not the shoe speak a word for weeping:\n[p]now should I kiss my father; well, he weeps on. Now\n[p]come I to my mother: O, that she could speak now\n[p]like a wood woman! Well, I kiss her; why, there\n[p]''tis; here''s my mother''s breath up and down. Now\n[p]come I to my sister; mark the moan she makes. Now\n[p]the dog all this while sheds not a tear nor speaks a\n[p]word; but see how I lay the dust with my tears.\n', ' N TWL B 0S HR ER I HF TN WPNK AL 0 KNT OF 0 LNSS HF 0S FR FLT I HF RSFT M PRPRXN LK 0 PRTJS SN ANT AM KNK W0 SR PRTS T 0 IMPRLS KRT I 0NK KRB M TK B 0 SRSTNTRT TK 0T LFS M M0R WPNK M F0R WLNK M SSTR KRYNK OR MT HLNK OR KT RNJNK HR HNTS ANT AL OR HS IN A KRT PRPLKST YT TT NT 0S KRLHRTT KR XT ON TR H IS A STN A FR PBL STN ANT HS N MR PT IN HM 0N A TK A J WLT HF WPT T HF SN OR PRTNK H M KRNTM HFNK N EYS LK Y WPT HRSLF BLNT AT M PRTNK N IL X Y 0 MNR OF IT 0S X IS M F0R N 0S LFT X IS M F0R N N 0S LFT X IS M M0R N 0T KNT B S N0R YS IT IS S IT IS S IT H0 0 WRSR SL 0S X W0 0 HL IN IT IS M M0R ANT 0S M F0R A FNJNS ONT 0R TS N ST 0S STF IS M SSTR FR LK Y X IS AS HT AS A LL ANT AS SML AS A WNT 0S HT IS NN OR MT I AM 0 TK N 0 TK IS HMSLF ANT I AM 0 TK O 0 TK IS M ANT I AM MSLF A S S N KM I T M F0R F0R YR BLSNK N XLT NT 0 X SPK A WRT FR WPNK N XLT I KS M F0R WL H WPS ON N KM I T M M0R O 0T X KLT SPK N LK A WT WMN WL I KS HR H 0R TS HRS M M0RS BR0 UP ANT TN N KM I T M SSTR MRK 0 MN X MKS N 0 TK AL 0S HL XTS NT A TR NR SPKS A WRT BT S H I L 0 TST W0 M TRS ', ' nai twill be thi hour er i have done weep all the kind of the launc have thi veri fault i have receiv my proport like the prodigi son and am go with sir proteu to the imperi court i think crab my dog be the sourestnatur dog that live my mother weep my father wail my sister cry our maid howl our cat wring her hand and all our hous in a great perplex yet did not thi cruelheart cur shed on tear he i a stone a veri pebbl stone and ha no more piti in him than a dog a jew would have wept to have seen our part why my grandam have no ey look you wept herself blind at my part nai ill show you the manner of it thi shoe i my father no thi left shoe i my father no no thi left shoe i my mother nai that cannot be so neither ye it i so it i so it hath the worser sole thi shoe with the hole in it i my mother and thi my father a vengeanc ont there ti now sit thi staff i my sister for look you she i a white a a lili and a small a a wand thi hat i nan our maid i am the dog no the dog i himself and i am the dog oh the dog i me and i am myself ai so so now come i to my father father your bless now should not the shoe speak a word for weep now should i kiss my father well he weep on now come i to my mother o that she could speak now like a wood woman well i kiss her why there ti here my mother breath up and down now come i to my sister mark the moan she make now the dog all thi while shed not a tear nor speak a word but see how i lai the dust with my tear ', 'b', 2, 3, 1749, 340),
('twogents', 893823, 626, 'xxx', '[Enter PANTHINO]\n', ' ENTR PN0N ', ' enter panthino ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 2),
('twogents', 893824, 627, 'Panthino', 'Launce, away, away, aboard! thy master is shipped\n[p]and thou art to post after with oars. What''s the\n[p]matter? why weepest thou, man? Away, ass! You''ll\n[p]lose the tide, if you tarry any longer.\n', ' LNS AW AW ABRT 0 MSTR IS XPT ANT 0 ART T PST AFTR W0 ORS HTS 0 MTR H WPST 0 MN AW AS YL LS 0 TT IF Y TR AN LNJR ', ' launc awai awai aboard thy master i ship and thou art to post after with oar what the matter why weepest thou man awai ass youll lose the tide if you tarri ani longer ', 'b', 2, 3, 197, 34),
('twogents', 893825, 631, 'Launce', 'It is no matter if the tied were lost; for it is the\n[p]unkindest tied that ever any man tied.\n', ' IT IS N MTR IF 0 TT WR LST FR IT IS 0 UNKNTST TT 0T EFR AN MN TT ', ' it i no matter if the ti were lost for it i the unkindest ti that ever ani man ti ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 20),
('twogents', 893826, 633, 'Panthino', 'What''s the unkindest tide?\n', ' HTS 0 UNKNTST TT ', ' what the unkindest tide ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 4),
('twogents', 893827, 634, 'Launce', 'Why, he that''s tied here, Crab, my dog.\n', ' H H 0TS TT HR KRB M TK ', ' why he that ti here crab my dog ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 8),
('twogents', 893828, 635, 'Panthino', 'Tut, man, I mean thou''lt lose the flood, and, in\n[p]losing the flood, lose thy voyage, and, in losing\n[p]thy voyage, lose thy master, and, in losing thy\n[p]master, lose thy service, and, in losing thy\n[p]service,--Why dost thou stop my mouth?\n', ' TT MN I MN 0LT LS 0 FLT ANT IN LSNK 0 FLT LS 0 FYJ ANT IN LSNK 0 FYJ LS 0 MSTR ANT IN LSNK 0 MSTR LS 0 SRFS ANT IN LSNK 0 SRFS H TST 0 STP M M0 ', ' tut man i mean thoult lose the flood and in lose the flood lose thy voyag and in lose thy voyag lose thy master and in lose thy master lose thy servic and in lose thy servic why dost thou stop my mouth ', 'b', 2, 3, 243, 43),
('twogents', 893829, 640, 'Launce', 'For fear thou shouldst lose thy tongue.\n', ' FR FR 0 XLTST LS 0 TNK ', ' for fear thou shouldst lose thy tongu ', 'b', 2, 3, 40, 7),
('twogents', 893830, 641, 'Panthino', 'Where should I lose my tongue?\n', ' HR XLT I LS M TNK ', ' where should i lose my tongu ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('twogents', 893831, 642, 'Launce', 'In thy tale.\n', ' IN 0 TL ', ' in thy tale ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('twogents', 893832, 643, 'Panthino', 'In thy tail!\n', ' IN 0 TL ', ' in thy tail ', 'b', 2, 3, 13, 3),
('twogents', 893833, 644, 'Launce', 'Lose the tide, and the voyage, and the master, and\n[p]the service, and the tied! Why, man, if the river\n[p]were dry, I am able to fill it with my tears; if the\n[p]wind were down, I could drive the boat with my sighs.\n', ' LS 0 TT ANT 0 FYJ ANT 0 MSTR ANT 0 SRFS ANT 0 TT H MN IF 0 RFR WR TR I AM ABL T FL IT W0 M TRS IF 0 WNT WR TN I KLT TRF 0 BT W0 M SFS ', ' lose the tide and the voyag and the master and the servic and the ti why man if the river were dry i am abl to fill it with my tear if the wind were down i could drive the boat with my sigh ', 'b', 2, 3, 217, 44),
('twogents', 893834, 648, 'Panthino', 'Come, come away, man; I was sent to call thee.\n', ' KM KM AW MN I WS SNT T KL 0 ', ' come come awai man i wa sent to call thee ', 'b', 2, 3, 47, 10),
('twogents', 893835, 649, 'Launce', 'Sir, call me what thou darest.\n', ' SR KL M HT 0 TRST ', ' sir call me what thou darest ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 6),
('twogents', 893836, 650, 'Panthino', 'Wilt thou go?\n', ' WLT 0 K ', ' wilt thou go ', 'b', 2, 3, 14, 3),
('twogents', 893837, 651, 'Launce', 'Well, I will go.\n', ' WL I WL K ', ' well i will go ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('twogents', 893838, 652, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893839, 653, 'xxx', '[Enter SILVIA, VALENTINE, THURIO, and SPEED]\n', ' ENTR SLF FLNTN 0R ANT SPT ', ' enter silvia valentin thurio and spe ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 6),
('twogents', 893840, 654, 'Silvia', 'Servant!\n', ' SRFNT ', ' servant ', 'b', 2, 4, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893841, 655, 'Valentine-tg', 'Mistress?\n', ' MSTRS ', ' mistress ', 'b', 2, 4, 10, 1),
('twogents', 893842, 656, 'Speed', 'Master, Sir Thurio frowns on you.\n', ' MSTR SR 0R FRNS ON Y ', ' master sir thurio frown on you ', 'b', 2, 4, 34, 6),
('twogents', 893843, 657, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, boy, it''s for love.\n', ' A B ITS FR LF ', ' ai boi it for love ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('twogents', 893844, 658, 'Speed', 'Not of you.\n', ' NT OF Y ', ' not of you ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 3),
('twogents', 893845, 659, 'Valentine-tg', 'Of my mistress, then.\n', ' OF M MSTRS 0N ', ' of my mistress then ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('twogents', 893846, 660, 'Speed', '''Twere good you knocked him.\n', ' TWR KT Y NKT HM ', ' twere good you knock him ', 'b', 2, 4, 29, 5),
('twogents', 893847, 661, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893848, 662, 'Silvia', 'Servant, you are sad.\n', ' SRFNT Y AR ST ', ' servant you ar sad ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('twogents', 893849, 663, 'Valentine-tg', 'Indeed, madam, I seem so.\n', ' INTT MTM I SM S ', ' inde madam i seem so ', 'b', 2, 4, 26, 5),
('twogents', 893850, 664, 'Thurio', 'Seem you that you are not?\n', ' SM Y 0T Y AR NT ', ' seem you that you ar not ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 6),
('twogents', 893851, 665, 'Valentine-tg', 'Haply I do.\n', ' HPL I T ', ' hapli i do ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 3),
('twogents', 893852, 666, 'Thurio', 'So do counterfeits.\n', ' S T KNTRFTS ', ' so do counterfeit ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('twogents', 893853, 667, 'Valentine-tg', 'So do you.\n', ' S T Y ', ' so do you ', 'b', 2, 4, 11, 3),
('twogents', 893854, 668, 'Thurio', 'What seem I that I am not?\n', ' HT SM I 0T I AM NT ', ' what seem i that i am not ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 7),
('twogents', 893855, 669, 'Valentine-tg', 'Wise.\n', ' WS ', ' wise ', 'b', 2, 4, 6, 1),
('twogents', 893856, 670, 'Thurio', 'What instance of the contrary?\n', ' HT INSTNS OF 0 KNTRR ', ' what instanc of the contrari ', 'b', 2, 4, 31, 5),
('twogents', 893857, 671, 'Valentine-tg', 'Your folly.\n', ' YR FL ', ' your folli ', 'b', 2, 4, 12, 2),
('twogents', 893858, 672, 'Thurio', 'And how quote you my folly?\n', ' ANT H KT Y M FL ', ' and how quot you my folli ', 'b', 2, 4, 28, 6),
('twogents', 893859, 673, 'Valentine-tg', 'I quote it in your jerkin.\n', ' I KT IT IN YR JRKN ', ' i quot it in your jerkin ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 6),
('twogents', 893860, 674, 'Thurio', 'My jerkin is a doublet.\n', ' M JRKN IS A TBLT ', ' my jerkin i a doublet ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('twogents', 893861, 675, 'Valentine-tg', 'Well, then, I''ll double your folly.\n', ' WL 0N IL TBL YR FL ', ' well then ill doubl your folli ', 'b', 2, 4, 36, 6),
('twogents', 893862, 676, 'Thurio', 'How?\n', ' H ', ' how ', 'b', 2, 4, 5, 1),
('twogents', 893863, 677, 'Silvia', 'What, angry, Sir Thurio! do you change colour?\n', ' HT ANKR SR 0R T Y XNJ KLR ', ' what angri sir thurio do you chang colour ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 8),
('twogents', 893864, 678, 'Valentine-tg', 'Give him leave, madam; he is a kind of chameleon.\n', ' JF HM LF MTM H IS A KNT OF XMLN ', ' give him leav madam he i a kind of chameleon ', 'b', 2, 4, 50, 10),
('twogents', 893865, 679, 'Thurio', 'That hath more mind to feed on your blood than live\n[p]in your air.\n', ' 0T H0 MR MNT T FT ON YR BLT 0N LF IN YR AR ', ' that hath more mind to fe on your blood than live in your air ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 14),
('twogents', 893866, 681, 'Valentine-tg', 'You have said, sir.\n', ' Y HF ST SR ', ' you have said sir ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('twogents', 893867, 682, 'Thurio', 'Ay, sir, and done too, for this time.\n', ' A SR ANT TN T FR 0S TM ', ' ai sir and done too for thi time ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 8),
('twogents', 893868, 683, 'Valentine-tg', 'I know it well, sir; you always end ere you begin.\n', ' I N IT WL SR Y ALWS ENT ER Y BJN ', ' i know it well sir you alwai end er you begin ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 11),
('twogents', 893869, 684, 'Silvia', 'A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off.\n', ' A FN FL OF WRTS JNTLMN ANT KKL XT OF ', ' a fine vollei of word gentlemen and quickli shot off ', 'b', 2, 4, 57, 10),
('twogents', 893870, 685, 'Valentine-tg', '''Tis indeed, madam; we thank the giver.\n', ' TS INTT MTM W 0NK 0 JFR ', ' ti inde madam we thank the giver ', 'b', 2, 4, 40, 7),
('twogents', 893871, 686, 'Silvia', 'Who is that, servant?\n', ' H IS 0T SRFNT ', ' who i that servant ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('twogents', 893872, 687, 'Valentine-tg', 'Yourself, sweet lady; for you gave the fire. Sir\n[p]Thurio borrows his wit from your ladyship''s looks,\n[p]and spends what he borrows kindly in your company.\n', ' YRSLF SWT LT FR Y KF 0 FR SR 0R BRS HS WT FRM YR LTXPS LKS ANT SPNTS HT H BRS KNTL IN YR KMPN ', ' yourself sweet ladi for you gave the fire sir thurio borrow hi wit from your ladyship look and spend what he borrow kindli in your compani ', 'b', 2, 4, 157, 26),
('twogents', 893873, 690, 'Thurio', 'Sir, if you spend word for word with me, I shall\n[p]make your wit bankrupt.\n', ' SR IF Y SPNT WRT FR WRT W0 M I XL MK YR WT BNKRPT ', ' sir if you spend word for word with me i shall make your wit bankrupt ', 'b', 2, 4, 76, 15),
('twogents', 893874, 692, 'Valentine-tg', 'I know it well, sir; you have an exchequer of words,\n[p]and, I think, no other treasure to give your\n[p]followers, for it appears by their bare liveries,\n[p]that they live by your bare words.\n', ' I N IT WL SR Y HF AN EKSXKR OF WRTS ANT I 0NK N O0R TRSR T JF YR FLWRS FR IT APRS B 0R BR LFRS 0T 0 LF B YR BR WRTS ', ' i know it well sir you have an exchequ of word and i think no other treasur to give your follow for it appear by their bare liveri that thei live by your bare word ', 'b', 2, 4, 192, 35),
('twogents', 893875, 696, 'Silvia', 'No more, gentlemen, no more:--here comes my father.\n', ' N MR JNTLMN N MR HR KMS M F0R ', ' no more gentlemen no more here come my father ', 'b', 2, 4, 52, 9),
('twogents', 893876, 697, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE]\n', ' ENTR TK ', ' enter duke ', 'b', 2, 4, 13, 2),
('twogents', 893877, 698, 'dukemilan', 'Now, daughter Silvia, you are hard beset.\n[p]Sir Valentine, your father''s in good health:\n[p]What say you to a letter from your friends\n[p]Of much good news?\n', ' N TTR SLF Y AR HRT BST SR FLNTN YR F0RS IN KT HL0 HT S Y T A LTR FRM YR FRNTS OF MX KT NS ', ' now daughter silvia you ar hard beset sir valentin your father in good health what sai you to a letter from your friend of much good new ', 'b', 2, 4, 158, 27),
('twogents', 893878, 702, 'Valentine-tg', 'My lord, I will be thankful.\n[p]To any happy messenger from thence.\n', ' M LRT I WL B 0NKFL T AN HP MSNJR FRM 0NS ', ' my lord i will be thank to ani happi messeng from thenc ', 'b', 2, 4, 68, 12),
('twogents', 893879, 704, 'dukemilan', 'Know ye Don Antonio, your countryman?\n', ' N Y TN ANTN YR KNTRMN ', ' know ye don antonio your countryman ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 6),
('twogents', 893880, 705, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, my good lord, I know the gentleman\n[p]To be of worth and worthy estimation\n[p]And not without desert so well reputed.\n', ' A M KT LRT I N 0 JNTLMN T B OF WR0 ANT WR0 ESTMXN ANT NT W0T TSRT S WL RPTT ', ' ai my good lord i know the gentleman to be of worth and worthi estim and not without desert so well reput ', 'b', 2, 4, 122, 22),
('twogents', 893881, 708, 'dukemilan', 'Hath he not a son?\n', ' H0 H NT A SN ', ' hath he not a son ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 5),
('twogents', 893882, 709, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, my good lord; a son that well deserves\n[p]The honour and regard of such a father.\n', ' A M KT LRT A SN 0T WL TSRFS 0 HNR ANT RKRT OF SX A F0R ', ' ai my good lord a son that well deserv the honour and regard of such a father ', 'b', 2, 4, 86, 17),
('twogents', 893883, 711, 'dukemilan', 'You know him well?\n', ' Y N HM WL ', ' you know him well ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('twogents', 893884, 712, 'Valentine-tg', 'I know him as myself; for from our infancy\n[p]We have conversed and spent our hours together:\n[p]And though myself have been an idle truant,\n[p]Omitting the sweet benefit of time\n[p]To clothe mine age with angel-like perfection,\n[p]Yet hath Sir Proteus, for that''s his name,\n[p]Made use and fair advantage of his days;\n[p]His years but young, but his experience old;\n[p]His head unmellow''d, but his judgment ripe;\n[p]And, in a word, for far behind his worth\n[p]Comes all the praises that I now bestow,\n[p]He is complete in feature and in mind\n[p]With all good grace to grace a gentleman.\n', ' I N HM AS MSLF FR FRM OR INFNS W HF KNFRST ANT SPNT OR HRS TJ0R ANT 0 MSLF HF BN AN ITL TRNT OMTNK 0 SWT BNFT OF TM T KL0 MN AJ W0 ANJLK PRFKXN YT H0 SR PRTS FR 0TS HS NM MT US ANT FR ATFNTJ OF HS TS HS YRS BT YNK BT HS EKSPRNS OLT HS HT UNMLT BT HS JTKMNT RP ANT IN A WRT FR FR BHNT HS WR0 KMS AL 0 PRSS 0T I N BST H IS KMPLT IN FTR ANT IN MNT W0 AL KT KRS T KRS A JNTLMN ', ' i know him a myself for from our infanc we have convers and spent our hour togeth and though myself have been an idl truant omit the sweet benefit of time to cloth mine ag with angellik perfect yet hath sir proteu for that hi name made us and fair advantag of hi dai hi year but young but hi experi old hi head unmellowd but hi judgment ripe and in a word for far behind hi worth come all the prais that i now bestow he i complet in featur and in mind with all good grace to grace a gentleman ', 'b', 2, 4, 588, 102),
('twogents', 893885, 725, 'dukemilan', 'Beshrew me, sir, but if he make this good,\n[p]He is as worthy for an empress'' love\n[p]As meet to be an emperor''s counsellor.\n[p]Well, sir, this gentleman is come to me,\n[p]With commendation from great potentates;\n[p]And here he means to spend his time awhile:\n[p]I think ''tis no unwelcome news to you.\n', ' BXR M SR BT IF H MK 0S KT H IS AS WR0 FR AN EMPRS LF AS MT T B AN EMPRRS KNSLR WL SR 0S JNTLMN IS KM T M W0 KMNTXN FRM KRT PTNTTS ANT HR H MNS T SPNT HS TM AHL I 0NK TS N UNWLKM NS T Y ', ' beshrew me sir but if he make thi good he i a worthi for an empress love a meet to be an emperor counsellor well sir thi gentleman i come to me with commend from great potent and here he mean to spend hi time awhil i think ti no unwelcom new to you ', 'b', 2, 4, 302, 54),
('twogents', 893886, 732, 'Valentine-tg', 'Should I have wish''d a thing, it had been he.\n', ' XLT I HF WXT A 0NK IT HT BN H ', ' should i have wishd a thing it had been he ', 'b', 2, 4, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893887, 733, 'dukemilan', 'Welcome him then according to his worth.\n[p]Silvia, I speak to you, and you, Sir Thurio;\n[p]For Valentine, I need not cite him to it:\n[p]I will send him hither to you presently.\n', ' WLKM HM 0N AKKRTNK T HS WR0 SLF I SPK T Y ANT Y SR 0R FR FLNTN I NT NT ST HM T IT I WL SNT HM H0R T Y PRSNTL ', ' welcom him then accord to hi worth silvia i speak to you and you sir thurio for valentin i ne not cite him to it i will send him hither to you present ', 'b', 2, 4, 178, 33),
('twogents', 893888, 737, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893889, 738, 'Valentine-tg', 'This is the gentleman I told your ladyship\n[p]Had come along with me, but that his mistress\n[p]Did hold his eyes lock''d in her crystal looks.\n', ' 0S IS 0 JNTLMN I TLT YR LTXP HT KM ALNK W0 M BT 0T HS MSTRS TT HLT HS EYS LKT IN HR KRSTL LKS ', ' thi i the gentleman i told your ladyship had come along with me but that hi mistress did hold hi ey lockd in her crystal look ', 'b', 2, 4, 142, 26),
('twogents', 893890, 741, 'Silvia', 'Belike that now she hath enfranchised them\n[p]Upon some other pawn for fealty.\n', ' BLK 0T N X H0 ENFRNXST 0M UPN SM O0R PN FR FLT ', ' belik that now she hath enfranch them upon some other pawn for fealti ', 'b', 2, 4, 79, 13),
('twogents', 893891, 743, 'Valentine-tg', 'Nay, sure, I think she holds them prisoners still.\n', ' N SR I 0NK X HLTS 0M PRSNRS STL ', ' nai sure i think she hold them prison still ', 'b', 2, 4, 51, 9),
('twogents', 893892, 744, 'Silvia', 'Nay, then he should be blind; and, being blind\n[p]How could he see his way to seek out you?\n', ' N 0N H XLT B BLNT ANT BNK BLNT H KLT H S HS W T SK OT Y ', ' nai then he should be blind and be blind how could he see hi wai to seek out you ', 'b', 2, 4, 92, 19),
('twogents', 893893, 746, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, lady, Love hath twenty pair of eyes.\n', ' H LT LF H0 TWNT PR OF EYS ', ' why ladi love hath twenti pair of ey ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 8),
('twogents', 893894, 747, 'Thurio', 'They say that Love hath not an eye at all.\n', ' 0 S 0T LF H0 NT AN EY AT AL ', ' thei sai that love hath not an ey at all ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 10),
('twogents', 893895, 748, 'Valentine-tg', 'To see such lovers, Thurio, as yourself:\n[p]Upon a homely object Love can wink.\n', ' T S SX LFRS 0R AS YRSLF UPN A HML OBJKT LF KN WNK ', ' to see such lover thurio a yourself upon a home object love can wink ', 'b', 2, 4, 80, 14),
('twogents', 893896, 750, 'Silvia', 'Have done, have done; here comes the gentleman.\n', ' HF TN HF TN HR KMS 0 JNTLMN ', ' have done have done here come the gentleman ', 'b', 2, 4, 48, 8),
('twogents', 893897, 751, 'xxx', '[Exit THURIO]\n', ' EKST 0R ', ' exit thurio ', 'b', 2, 4, 14, 2),
('twogents', 893898, 752, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ', ' enter proteu ', 'b', 2, 4, 16, 2),
('twogents', 893899, 753, 'Valentine-tg', 'Welcome, dear Proteus! Mistress, I beseech you,\n[p]Confirm his welcome with some special favour.\n', ' WLKM TR PRTS MSTRS I BSX Y KNFRM HS WLKM W0 SM SPXL FFR ', ' welcom dear proteu mistress i beseech you confirm hi welcom with some special favour ', 'b', 2, 4, 97, 14),
('twogents', 893900, 755, 'Silvia', 'His worth is warrant for his welcome hither,\n[p]If this be he you oft have wish''d to hear from.\n', ' HS WR0 IS WRNT FR HS WLKM H0R IF 0S B H Y OFT HF WXT T HR FRM ', ' hi worth i warrant for hi welcom hither if thi be he you oft have wishd to hear from ', 'b', 2, 4, 96, 19),
('twogents', 893901, 757, 'Valentine-tg', 'Mistress, it is: sweet lady, entertain him\n[p]To be my fellow-servant to your ladyship.\n', ' MSTRS IT IS SWT LT ENTRTN HM T B M FLSRFNT T YR LTXP ', ' mistress it i sweet ladi entertain him to be my fellowserv to your ladyship ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 14),
('twogents', 893902, 759, 'Silvia', 'Too low a mistress for so high a servant.\n', ' T L A MSTRS FR S HF A SRFNT ', ' too low a mistress for so high a servant ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 9),
('twogents', 893903, 760, 'Proteus', 'Not so, sweet lady: but too mean a servant\n[p]To have a look of such a worthy mistress.\n', ' NT S SWT LT BT T MN A SRFNT T HF A LK OF SX A WR0 MSTRS ', ' not so sweet ladi but too mean a servant to have a look of such a worthi mistress ', 'b', 2, 4, 88, 18),
('twogents', 893904, 762, 'Valentine-tg', 'Leave off discourse of disability:\n[p]Sweet lady, entertain him for your servant.\n', ' LF OF TSKRS OF TSBLT SWT LT ENTRTN HM FR YR SRFNT ', ' leav off discours of disabl sweet ladi entertain him for your servant ', 'b', 2, 4, 82, 12),
('twogents', 893905, 764, 'Proteus', 'My duty will I boast of; nothing else.\n', ' M TT WL I BST OF N0NK ELS ', ' my duti will i boast of noth els ', 'b', 2, 4, 39, 8),
('twogents', 893906, 765, 'Silvia', 'And duty never yet did want his meed:\n[p]Servant, you are welcome to a worthless mistress.\n', ' ANT TT NFR YT TT WNT HS MT SRFNT Y AR WLKM T A WR0LS MSTRS ', ' and duti never yet did want hi me servant you ar welcom to a worthless mistress ', 'b', 2, 4, 91, 16),
('twogents', 893907, 767, 'Proteus', 'I''ll die on him that says so but yourself.\n', ' IL T ON HM 0T SS S BT YRSLF ', ' ill die on him that sai so but yourself ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('twogents', 893908, 768, 'Silvia', 'That you are welcome?\n', ' 0T Y AR WLKM ', ' that you ar welcom ', 'b', 2, 4, 22, 4),
('twogents', 893909, 769, 'Proteus', 'That you are worthless.\n', ' 0T Y AR WR0LS ', ' that you ar worthless ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 4),
('twogents', 893910, 770, 'xxx', '[Re-enter THURIO]\n', ' RNTR 0R ', ' reenter thurio ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 2),
('twogents', 893911, 771, 'Thurio', 'Madam, my lord your father would speak with you.\n', ' MTM M LRT YR F0R WLT SPK W0 Y ', ' madam my lord your father would speak with you ', 'b', 2, 4, 49, 9),
('twogents', 893912, 772, 'Silvia', 'I wait upon his pleasure. Come, Sir Thurio,\n[p]Go with me. Once more, new servant, welcome:\n[p]I''ll leave you to confer of home affairs;\n[p]When you have done, we look to hear from you.\n', ' I WT UPN HS PLSR KM SR 0R K W0 M ONS MR N SRFNT WLKM IL LF Y T KNFR OF HM AFRS HN Y HF TN W LK T HR FRM Y ', ' i wait upon hi pleasur come sir thurio go with me onc more new servant welcom ill leav you to confer of home affair when you have done we look to hear from you ', 'b', 2, 4, 186, 34),
('twogents', 893913, 776, 'Proteus', 'We''ll both attend upon your ladyship.\n', ' WL B0 ATNT UPN YR LTXP ', ' well both attend upon your ladyship ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 6),
('twogents', 893914, 777, 'xxx', '[Exeunt SILVIA and THURIO]\n', ' EKSNT SLF ANT 0R ', ' exeunt silvia and thurio ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 4),
('twogents', 893915, 778, 'Valentine-tg', 'Now, tell me, how do all from whence you came?\n', ' N TL M H T AL FRM HNS Y KM ', ' now tell me how do all from whenc you came ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 10),
('twogents', 893916, 779, 'Proteus', 'Your friends are well and have them much commended.\n', ' YR FRNTS AR WL ANT HF 0M MX KMNTT ', ' your friend ar well and have them much commend ', 'b', 2, 4, 52, 9),
('twogents', 893917, 780, 'Valentine-tg', 'And how do yours?\n', ' ANT H T YRS ', ' and how do your ', 'b', 2, 4, 18, 4),
('twogents', 893918, 781, 'Proteus', 'I left them all in health.\n', ' I LFT 0M AL IN HL0 ', ' i left them all in health ', 'b', 2, 4, 27, 6),
('twogents', 893919, 782, 'Valentine-tg', 'How does your lady? and how thrives your love?\n', ' H TS YR LT ANT H 0RFS YR LF ', ' how doe your ladi and how thrive your love ', 'b', 2, 4, 47, 9),
('twogents', 893920, 783, 'Proteus', 'My tales of love were wont to weary you;\n[p]I know you joy not in a love discourse.\n', ' M TLS OF LF WR WNT T WR Y I N Y J NT IN A LF TSKRS ', ' my tale of love were wont to weari you i know you joi not in a love discours ', 'b', 2, 4, 84, 18),
('twogents', 893921, 785, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, Proteus, but that life is alter''d now:\n[p]I have done penance for contemning Love,\n[p]Whose high imperious thoughts have punish''d me\n[p]With bitter fasts, with penitential groans,\n[p]With nightly tears and daily heart-sore sighs;\n[p]For in revenge of my contempt of love,\n[p]Love hath chased sleep from my enthralled eyes\n[p]And made them watchers of mine own heart''s sorrow.\n[p]O gentle Proteus, Love''s a mighty lord,\n[p]And hath so humbled me, as, I confess,\n[p]There is no woe to his correction,\n[p]Nor to his service no such joy on earth.\n[p]Now no discourse, except it be of love;\n[p]Now can I break my fast, dine, sup and sleep,\n[p]Upon the very naked name of love.\n', ' A PRTS BT 0T LF IS ALTRT N I HF TN PNNS FR KNTMNNK LF HS HF IMPRS 0TS HF PNXT M W0 BTR FSTS W0 PNTNXL KRNS W0 NFTL TRS ANT TL HRTSR SFS FR IN RFNJ OF M KNTMPT OF LF LF H0 XST SLP FRM M EN0RLT EYS ANT MT 0M WTXRS OF MN ON HRTS SR O JNTL PRTS LFS A MFT LRT ANT H0 S HMLT M AS I KNFS 0R IS N W T HS KRKXN NR T HS SRFS N SX J ON ER0 N N TSKRS EKSSPT IT B OF LF N KN I BRK M FST TN SP ANT SLP UPN 0 FR NKT NM OF LF ', ' ai proteu but that life i alterd now i have done penanc for contemn love whose high imperi thought have punishd me with bitter fast with penitenti groan with nightli tear and daili heartsor sigh for in reveng of my contempt of love love hath chase sleep from my enthral ey and made them watcher of mine own heart sorrow o gentl proteu love a mighti lord and hath so humbl me a i confess there i no woe to hi correct nor to hi servic no such joi on earth now no discours except it be of love now can i break my fast dine sup and sleep upon the veri nake name of love ', 'b', 2, 4, 676, 116),
('twogents', 893922, 800, 'Proteus', 'Enough; I read your fortune in your eye.\n[p]Was this the idol that you worship so?\n', ' ENF I RT YR FRTN IN YR EY WS 0S 0 ITL 0T Y WRXP S ', ' enough i read your fortun in your ey wa thi the idol that you worship so ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 16),
('twogents', 893923, 802, 'Valentine-tg', 'Even she; and is she not a heavenly saint?\n', ' EFN X ANT IS X NT A HFNL SNT ', ' even she and i she not a heavenli saint ', 'b', 2, 4, 43, 9),
('twogents', 893924, 803, 'Proteus', 'No; but she is an earthly paragon.\n', ' N BT X IS AN ER0L PRKN ', ' no but she i an earthli paragon ', 'b', 2, 4, 35, 7),
('twogents', 893925, 804, 'Valentine-tg', 'Call her divine.\n', ' KL HR TFN ', ' call her divin ', 'b', 2, 4, 17, 3),
('twogents', 893926, 805, 'Proteus', 'I will not flatter her.\n', ' I WL NT FLTR HR ', ' i will not flatter her ', 'b', 2, 4, 24, 5),
('twogents', 893927, 806, 'Valentine-tg', 'O, flatter me; for love delights in praises.\n', ' O FLTR M FR LF TLFTS IN PRSS ', ' o flatter me for love delight in prais ', 'b', 2, 4, 45, 8),
('twogents', 893928, 807, 'Proteus', 'When I was sick, you gave me bitter pills,\n[p]And I must minister the like to you.\n', ' HN I WS SK Y KF M BTR PLS ANT I MST MNSTR 0 LK T Y ', ' when i wa sick you gave me bitter pill and i must minist the like to you ', 'b', 2, 4, 83, 17),
('twogents', 893929, 809, 'Valentine-tg', 'Then speak the truth by her; if not divine,\n[p]Yet let her be a principality,\n[p]Sovereign to all the creatures on the earth.\n', ' 0N SPK 0 TR0 B HR IF NT TFN YT LT HR B A PRNSPLT SFRN T AL 0 KRTRS ON 0 ER0 ', ' then speak the truth by her if not divin yet let her be a princip sovereign to all the creatur on the earth ', 'b', 2, 4, 126, 23),
('twogents', 893930, 812, 'Proteus', 'Except my mistress.\n', ' EKSSPT M MSTRS ', ' except my mistress ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 3),
('twogents', 893931, 813, 'Valentine-tg', 'Sweet, except not any;\n[p]Except thou wilt except against my love.\n', ' SWT EKSSPT NT AN EKSSPT 0 WLT EKSSPT AKNST M LF ', ' sweet except not ani except thou wilt except against my love ', 'b', 2, 4, 67, 11),
('twogents', 893932, 815, 'Proteus', 'Have I not reason to prefer mine own?\n', ' HF I NT RSN T PRFR MN ON ', ' have i not reason to prefer mine own ', 'b', 2, 4, 38, 8),
('twogents', 893933, 816, 'Valentine-tg', 'And I will help thee to prefer her too:\n[p]She shall be dignified with this high honour--\n[p]To bear my lady''s train, lest the base earth\n[p]Should from her vesture chance to steal a kiss\n[p]And, of so great a favour growing proud,\n[p]Disdain to root the summer-swelling flower\n[p]And make rough winter everlastingly.\n', ' ANT I WL HLP 0 T PRFR HR T X XL B TKNFT W0 0S HF HNR T BR M LTS TRN LST 0 BS ER0 XLT FRM HR FSTR XNS T STL A KS ANT OF S KRT A FFR KRWNK PRT TSTN T RT 0 SMRSWLNK FLWR ANT MK RF WNTR EFRLSTNKL ', ' and i will help thee to prefer her too she shall be dignifi with thi high honour to bear my ladi train lest the base earth should from her vestur chanc to steal a kiss and of so great a favour grow proud disdain to root the summerswel flower and make rough winter everlastingli ', 'b', 2, 4, 318, 54),
('twogents', 893934, 823, 'Proteus', 'Why, Valentine, what braggardism is this?\n', ' H FLNTN HT BRKRTSM IS 0S ', ' why valentin what braggard i thi ', 'b', 2, 4, 42, 6),
('twogents', 893935, 824, 'Valentine-tg', 'Pardon me, Proteus: all I can is nothing\n[p]To her whose worth makes other worthies nothing;\n[p]She is alone.\n', ' PRTN M PRTS AL I KN IS N0NK T HR HS WR0 MKS O0R WR0S N0NK X IS ALN ', ' pardon me proteu all i can i noth to her whose worth make other worthi noth she i alon ', 'b', 2, 4, 110, 19),
('twogents', 893936, 827, 'Proteus', 'Then let her alone.\n', ' 0N LT HR ALN ', ' then let her alon ', 'b', 2, 4, 20, 4),
('twogents', 893937, 828, 'Valentine-tg', 'Not for the world: why, man, she is mine own,\n[p]And I as rich in having such a jewel\n[p]As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl,\n[p]The water nectar and the rocks pure gold.\n[p]Forgive me that I do not dream on thee,\n[p]Because thou see''st me dote upon my love.\n[p]My foolish rival, that her father likes\n[p]Only for his possessions are so huge,\n[p]Is gone with her along, and I must after,\n[p]For love, thou know''st, is full of jealousy.\n', ' NT FR 0 WRLT H MN X IS MN ON ANT I AS RX IN HFNK SX A JWL AS TWNT SS IF AL 0R SNT WR PRL 0 WTR NKTR ANT 0 RKS PR KLT FRJF M 0T I T NT TRM ON 0 BKS 0 SST M TT UPN M LF M FLX RFL 0T HR F0R LKS ONL FR HS PSSNS AR S HJ IS KN W0 HR ALNK ANT I MST AFTR FR LF 0 NST IS FL OF JLS ', ' not for the world why man she i mine own and i a rich in have such a jewel a twenti sea if all their sand were pearl the water nectar and the rock pure gold forgiv me that i do not dream on thee becaus thou seest me dote upon my love my foolish rival that her father like onli for hi possess ar so huge i gone with her along and i must after for love thou knowst i full of jealousi ', 'b', 2, 4, 445, 84),
('twogents', 893938, 838, 'Proteus', 'But she loves you?\n', ' BT X LFS Y ', ' but she love you ', 'b', 2, 4, 19, 4),
('twogents', 893939, 839, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, and we are betroth''d: nay, more, our,\n[p]marriage-hour,\n[p]With all the cunning manner of our flight,\n[p]Determined of; how I must climb her window,\n[p]The ladder made of cords, and all the means\n[p]Plotted and ''greed on for my happiness.\n[p]Good Proteus, go with me to my chamber,\n[p]In these affairs to aid me with thy counsel.\n', ' A ANT W AR BTR0T N MR OR MRJHR W0 AL 0 KNNK MNR OF OR FLFT TTRMNT OF H I MST KLM HR WNT 0 LTR MT OF KRTS ANT AL 0 MNS PLTT ANT KRT ON FR M HPNS KT PRTS K W0 M T M XMR IN 0S AFRS T AT M W0 0 KNSL ', ' ai and we ar betrothd nai more our marriagehour with all the cun manner of our flight determin of how i must climb her window the ladder made of cord and all the mean plot and gre on for my happi good proteu go with me to my chamber in these affair to aid me with thy counsel ', 'b', 2, 4, 334, 58),
('twogents', 893940, 847, 'Proteus', 'Go on before; I shall inquire you forth:\n[p]I must unto the road, to disembark\n[p]Some necessaries that I needs must use,\n[p]And then I''ll presently attend you.\n', ' K ON BFR I XL INKR Y FR0 I MST UNT 0 RT T TSMRK SM NSSRS 0T I NTS MST US ANT 0N IL PRSNTL ATNT Y ', ' go on befor i shall inquir you forth i must unto the road to disembark some necessari that i ne must us and then ill present attend you ', 'b', 2, 4, 161, 28),
('twogents', 893941, 851, 'Valentine-tg', 'Will you make haste?\n', ' WL Y MK HST ', ' will you make hast ', 'b', 2, 4, 21, 4),
('twogents', 893942, 852, 'Proteus', 'I will.\n[p][Exit VALENTINE]\n[p]Even as one heat another heat expels,\n[p]Or as one nail by strength drives out another,\n[p]So the remembrance of my former love\n[p]Is by a newer object quite forgotten.\n[p]Is it mine, or Valentine''s praise,\n[p]Her true perfection, or my false transgression,\n[p]That makes me reasonless to reason thus?\n[p]She is fair; and so is Julia that I love--\n[p]That I did love, for now my love is thaw''d;\n[p]Which, like a waxen image, ''gainst a fire,\n[p]Bears no impression of the thing it was.\n[p]Methinks my zeal to Valentine is cold,\n[p]And that I love him not as I was wont.\n[p]O, but I love his lady too too much,\n[p]And that''s the reason I love him so little.\n[p]How shall I dote on her with more advice,\n[p]That thus without advice begin to love her!\n[p]''Tis but her picture I have yet beheld,\n[p]And that hath dazzled my reason''s light;\n[p]But when I look on her perfections,\n[p]There is no reason but I shall be blind.\n[p]If I can cheque my erring love, I will;\n[p]If not, to compass her I''ll use my skill.\n', ' I WL EKST FLNTN EFN AS ON HT AN0R HT EKSPLS OR AS ON NL B STRNK0 TRFS OT AN0R S 0 RMMRNS OF M FRMR LF IS B A NWR OBJKT KT FRKTN IS IT MN OR FLNTNS PRS HR TR PRFKXN OR M FLS TRNSKRSN 0T MKS M RSNLS T RSN 0S X IS FR ANT S IS JL 0T I LF 0T I TT LF FR N M LF IS 0T HX LK A WKSN IMJ KNST A FR BRS N IMPRSN OF 0 0NK IT WS M0NKS M SL T FLNTN IS KLT ANT 0T I LF HM NT AS I WS WNT O BT I LF HS LT T T MX ANT 0TS 0 RSN I LF HM S LTL H XL I TT ON HR W0 MR ATFS 0T 0S W0T ATFS BJN T LF HR TS BT HR PKTR I HF YT BHLT ANT 0T H0 TSLT M RSNS LFT BT HN I LK ON HR PRFKXNS 0R IS N RSN BT I XL B BLNT IF I KN XK M ERNK LF I WL IF NT T KMPS HR IL US M SKL ', ' i will exit valentin even a on heat anoth heat expel or a on nail by strength drive out anoth so the remembr of my former love i by a newer object quit forgotten i it mine or valentin prais her true perfect or my fals transgress that make me reasonless to reason thu she i fair and so i julia that i love that i did love for now my love i thawd which like a waxen imag gainst a fire bear no impress of the thing it wa methink my zeal to valentin i cold and that i love him not a i wa wont o but i love hi ladi too too much and that the reason i love him so littl how shall i dote on her with more advic that thu without advic begin to love her ti but her pictur i have yet beheld and that hath dazzl my reason light but when i look on her perfect there i no reason but i shall be blind if i can chequ my er love i will if not to compass her ill us my skill ', 'b', 2, 4, 1037, 191),
('twogents', 893943, 877, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 4, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893944, 878, 'xxx', '[Enter SPEED and LAUNCE severally]\n', ' ENTR SPT ANT LNS SFRL ', ' enter spe and launc sever ', 'b', 2, 5, 35, 5),
('twogents', 893945, 879, 'Speed', 'Launce! by mine honesty, welcome to Milan!\n', ' LNS B MN HNST WLKM T MLN ', ' launc by mine honesti welcom to milan ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 7),
('twogents', 893946, 880, 'Launce', 'Forswear not thyself, sweet youth, for I am not\n[p]welcome. I reckon this always, that a man is never\n[p]undone till he be hanged, nor never welcome to a\n[p]place till some certain shot be paid and the hostess\n[p]say ''Welcome!''\n', ' FRSWR NT 0SLF SWT Y0 FR I AM NT WLKM I RKN 0S ALWS 0T A MN IS NFR UNTN TL H B HNJT NR NFR WLKM T A PLS TL SM SRTN XT B PT ANT 0 HSTS S WLKM ', ' forswear not thyself sweet youth for i am not welcom i reckon thi alwai that a man i never undon till he be hang nor never welcom to a place till some certain shot be paid and the hostess sai welcom ', 'b', 2, 5, 228, 41),
('twogents', 893947, 885, 'Speed', 'Come on, you madcap, I''ll to the alehouse with you\n[p]presently; where, for one shot of five pence, thou\n[p]shalt have five thousand welcomes. But, sirrah, how\n[p]did thy master part with Madam Julia?\n', ' KM ON Y MTKP IL T 0 ALHS W0 Y PRSNTL HR FR ON XT OF FF PNS 0 XLT HF FF 0SNT WLKMS BT SR H TT 0 MSTR PRT W0 MTM JL ', ' come on you madcap ill to the alehous with you present where for on shot of five penc thou shalt have five thousand welcom but sirrah how did thy master part with madam julia ', 'b', 2, 5, 201, 34),
('twogents', 893948, 889, 'Launce', 'Marry, after they closed in earnest, they parted very\n[p]fairly in jest.\n', ' MR AFTR 0 KLST IN ERNST 0 PRTT FR FRL IN JST ', ' marri after thei close in earnest thei part veri fairli in jest ', 'b', 2, 5, 73, 12),
('twogents', 893949, 891, 'Speed', 'But shall she marry him?\n', ' BT XL X MR HM ', ' but shall she marri him ', 'b', 2, 5, 25, 5),
('twogents', 893950, 892, 'Launce', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 2, 5, 4, 1),
('twogents', 893951, 893, 'Speed', 'How then? shall he marry her?\n', ' H 0N XL H MR HR ', ' how then shall he marri her ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 6),
('twogents', 893952, 894, 'Launce', 'No, neither.\n', ' N N0R ', ' no neither ', 'b', 2, 5, 13, 2),
('twogents', 893953, 895, 'Speed', 'What, are they broken?\n', ' HT AR 0 BRKN ', ' what ar thei broken ', 'b', 2, 5, 23, 4),
('twogents', 893954, 896, 'Launce', 'No, they are both as whole as a fish.\n', ' N 0 AR B0 AS HL AS A FX ', ' no thei ar both a whole a a fish ', 'b', 2, 5, 38, 9),
('twogents', 893955, 897, 'Speed', 'Why, then, how stands the matter with them?\n', ' H 0N H STNTS 0 MTR W0 0M ', ' why then how stand the matter with them ', 'b', 2, 5, 44, 8),
('twogents', 893956, 898, 'Launce', 'Marry, thus: when it stands well with him, it\n[p]stands well with her.\n', ' MR 0S HN IT STNTS WL W0 HM IT STNTS WL W0 HR ', ' marri thu when it stand well with him it stand well with her ', 'b', 2, 5, 71, 13),
('twogents', 893957, 900, 'Speed', 'What an ass art thou! I understand thee not.\n', ' HT AN AS ART 0 I UNTRSTNT 0 NT ', ' what an ass art thou i understand thee not ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 9),
('twogents', 893958, 901, 'Launce', 'What a block art thou, that thou canst not! My\n[p]staff understands me.\n', ' HT A BLK ART 0 0T 0 KNST NT M STF UNTRSTNTS M ', ' what a block art thou that thou canst not my staff understand me ', 'b', 2, 5, 72, 13),
('twogents', 893959, 903, 'Speed', 'What thou sayest?\n', ' HT 0 SYST ', ' what thou sayest ', 'b', 2, 5, 18, 3),
('twogents', 893960, 904, 'Launce', 'Ay, and what I do too: look thee, I''ll but lean,\n[p]and my staff understands me.\n', ' A ANT HT I T T LK 0 IL BT LN ANT M STF UNTRSTNTS M ', ' ai and what i do too look thee ill but lean and my staff understand me ', 'b', 2, 5, 81, 16),
('twogents', 893961, 906, 'Speed', 'It stands under thee, indeed.\n', ' IT STNTS UNTR 0 INTT ', ' it stand under thee inde ', 'b', 2, 5, 30, 5),
('twogents', 893962, 907, 'Launce', 'Why, stand-under and under-stand is all one.\n', ' H STNTNTR ANT UNTRSTNT IS AL ON ', ' why standund and understand i all on ', 'b', 2, 5, 45, 7),
('twogents', 893963, 908, 'Speed', 'But tell me true, will''t be a match?\n', ' BT TL M TR WLT B A MTX ', ' but tell me true willt be a match ', 'b', 2, 5, 37, 8),
('twogents', 893964, 909, 'Launce', 'Ask my dog: if he say ay, it will! if he say no,\n[p]it will; if he shake his tail and say nothing, it will.\n', ' ASK M TK IF H S A IT WL IF H S N IT WL IF H XK HS TL ANT S N0NK IT WL ', ' ask my dog if he sai ai it will if he sai no it will if he shake hi tail and sai noth it will ', 'b', 2, 5, 108, 25),
('twogents', 893965, 911, 'Speed', 'The conclusion is then that it will.\n', ' 0 KNKLXN IS 0N 0T IT WL ', ' the conclusion i then that it will ', 'b', 2, 5, 37, 7),
('twogents', 893966, 912, 'Launce', 'Thou shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parable.\n', ' 0 XLT NFR JT SX A SKRT FRM M BT B A PRBL ', ' thou shalt never get such a secret from me but by a parabl ', 'b', 2, 5, 61, 13),
('twogents', 893967, 913, 'Speed', '''Tis well that I get it so. But, Launce, how sayest\n[p]thou, that my master is become a notable lover?\n', ' TS WL 0T I JT IT S BT LNS H SYST 0 0T M MSTR IS BKM A NTBL LFR ', ' ti well that i get it so but launc how sayest thou that my master i becom a notabl lover ', 'b', 2, 5, 103, 20),
('twogents', 893968, 915, 'Launce', 'I never knew him otherwise.\n', ' I NFR N HM O0RWS ', ' i never knew him otherw ', 'b', 2, 5, 28, 5),
('twogents', 893969, 916, 'Speed', 'Than how?\n', ' 0N H ', ' than how ', 'b', 2, 5, 10, 2),
('twogents', 893970, 917, 'Launce', 'A notable lubber, as thou reportest him to be.\n', ' A NTBL LBR AS 0 RPRTST HM T B ', ' a notabl lubber a thou reportest him to be ', 'b', 2, 5, 47, 9),
('twogents', 893971, 918, 'Speed', 'Why, thou whoreson ass, thou mistakest me.\n', ' H 0 HRSN AS 0 MSTKST M ', ' why thou whoreson ass thou mistakest me ', 'b', 2, 5, 43, 7),
('twogents', 893972, 919, 'Launce', 'Why, fool, I meant not thee; I meant thy master.\n', ' H FL I MNT NT 0 I MNT 0 MSTR ', ' why fool i meant not thee i meant thy master ', 'b', 2, 5, 49, 10),
('twogents', 893973, 920, 'Speed', 'I tell thee, my master is become a hot lover.\n', ' I TL 0 M MSTR IS BKM A HT LFR ', ' i tell thee my master i becom a hot lover ', 'b', 2, 5, 46, 10),
('twogents', 893974, 921, 'Launce', 'Why, I tell thee, I care not though he burn himself\n[p]in love. If thou wilt, go with me to the alehouse;\n[p]if not, thou art an Hebrew, a Jew, and not worth the\n[p]name of a Christian.\n', ' H I TL 0 I KR NT 0 H BRN HMSLF IN LF IF 0 WLT K W0 M T 0 ALHS IF NT 0 ART AN HBR A J ANT NT WR0 0 NM OF A KRSXN ', ' why i tell thee i care not though he burn himself in love if thou wilt go with me to the alehous if not thou art an hebrew a jew and not worth the name of a christian ', 'b', 2, 5, 186, 38),
('twogents', 893975, 925, 'Speed', 'Why?\n', ' H ', ' why ', 'b', 2, 5, 5, 1),
('twogents', 893976, 926, 'Launce', 'Because thou hast not so much charity in thee as to\n[p]go to the ale with a Christian. Wilt thou go?\n', ' BKS 0 HST NT S MX XRT IN 0 AS T K T 0 AL W0 A KRSXN WLT 0 K ', ' becaus thou hast not so much chariti in thee a to go to the al with a christian wilt thou go ', 'b', 2, 5, 101, 21),
('twogents', 893977, 928, 'Speed', 'At thy service.\n', ' AT 0 SRFS ', ' at thy servic ', 'b', 2, 5, 16, 3),
('twogents', 893978, 929, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 5, 9, 1),
('twogents', 893979, 930, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ', ' enter proteu ', 'b', 2, 6, 16, 2),
('twogents', 893980, 931, 'Proteus', 'To leave my Julia, shall I be forsworn;\n[p]To love fair Silvia, shall I be forsworn;\n[p]To wrong my friend, I shall be much forsworn;\n[p]And even that power which gave me first my oath\n[p]Provokes me to this threefold perjury;\n[p]Love bade me swear and Love bids me forswear.\n[p]O sweet-suggesting Love, if thou hast sinned,\n[p]Teach me, thy tempted subject, to excuse it!\n[p]At first I did adore a twinkling star,\n[p]But now I worship a celestial sun.\n[p]Unheedful vows may heedfully be broken,\n[p]And he wants wit that wants resolved will\n[p]To learn his wit to exchange the bad for better.\n[p]Fie, fie, unreverend tongue! to call her bad,\n[p]Whose sovereignty so oft thou hast preferr''d\n[p]With twenty thousand soul-confirming oaths.\n[p]I cannot leave to love, and yet I do;\n[p]But there I leave to love where I should love.\n[p]Julia I lose and Valentine I lose:\n[p]If I keep them, I needs must lose myself;\n[p]If I lose them, thus find I by their loss\n[p]For Valentine myself, for Julia Silvia.\n[p]I to myself am dearer than a friend,\n[p]For love is still most precious in itself;\n[p]And Silvia--witness Heaven, that made her fair!--\n[p]Shows Julia but a swarthy Ethiope.\n[p]I will forget that Julia is alive,\n[p]Remembering that my love to her is dead;\n[p]And Valentine I''ll hold an enemy,\n[p]Aiming at Silvia as a sweeter friend.\n[p]I cannot now prove constant to myself,\n[p]Without some treachery used to Valentine.\n[p]This night he meaneth with a corded ladder\n[p]To climb celestial Silvia''s chamber-window,\n[p]Myself in counsel, his competitor.\n[p]Now presently I''ll give her father notice\n[p]Of their disguising and pretended flight;\n[p]Who, all enraged, will banish Valentine;\n[p]For Thurio, he intends, shall wed his daughter;\n[p]But, Valentine being gone, I''ll quickly cross\n[p]By some sly trick blunt Thurio''s dull proceeding.\n[p]Love, lend me wings to make my purpose swift,\n[p]As thou hast lent me wit to plot this drift!\n', ' T LF M JL XL I B FRSWRN T LF FR SLF XL I B FRSWRN T RNK M FRNT I XL B MX FRSWRN ANT EFN 0T PWR HX KF M FRST M O0 PRFKS M T 0S 0RFLT PRJR LF BT M SWR ANT LF BTS M FRSWR O SWTSKSTNK LF IF 0 HST SNT TX M 0 TMPTT SBJKT T EKSKS IT AT FRST I TT ATR A TWNKLNK STR BT N I WRXP A SLSXL SN UNHTFL FS M HTFL B BRKN ANT H WNTS WT 0T WNTS RSLFT WL T LRN HS WT T EKSXNJ 0 BT FR BTR F F UNRFRNT TNK T KL HR BT HS SFRKNT S OFT 0 HST PRFRT W0 TWNT 0SNT SLKNFRMNK O0S I KNT LF T LF ANT YT I T BT 0R I LF T LF HR I XLT LF JL I LS ANT FLNTN I LS IF I KP 0M I NTS MST LS MSLF IF I LS 0M 0S FNT I B 0R LS FR FLNTN MSLF FR JL SLF I T MSLF AM TRR 0N A FRNT FR LF IS STL MST PRSS IN ITSLF ANT SLF WTNS HFN 0T MT HR FR XS JL BT A SWR0 E0P I WL FRJT 0T JL IS ALF RMMRNK 0T M LF T HR IS TT ANT FLNTN IL HLT AN ENM AMNK AT SLF AS A SWTR FRNT I KNT N PRF KNSTNT T MSLF W0T SM TRXR UST T FLNTN 0S NFT H MN0 W0 A KRTT LTR T KLM SLSXL SLFS XMRWNT MSLF IN KNSL HS KMPTTR N PRSNTL IL JF HR F0R NTS OF 0R TSKSNK ANT PRTNTT FLFT H AL ENRJT WL BNX FLNTN FR 0R H INTNTS XL WT HS TTR BT FLNTN BNK KN IL KKL KRS B SM SL TRK BLNT 0RS TL PRSTNK LF LNT M WNKS T MK M PRPS SWFT AS 0 HST LNT M WT T PLT 0S TRFT ', ' to leav my julia shall i be forsworn to love fair silvia shall i be forsworn to wrong my friend i shall be much forsworn and even that power which gave me first my oath provok me to thi threefold perjuri love bade me swear and love bid me forswear o sweetsuggest love if thou hast sin teach me thy tempt subject to excus it at first i did ador a twinkl star but now i worship a celesti sun unheed vow mai heedfulli be broken and he want wit that want resolv will to learn hi wit to exchang the bad for better fie fie unreverend tongu to call her bad whose sovereignti so oft thou hast preferrd with twenti thousand soulconfirm oath i cannot leav to love and yet i do but there i leav to love where i should love julia i lose and valentin i lose if i keep them i ne must lose myself if i lose them thu find i by their loss for valentin myself for julia silvia i to myself am dearer than a friend for love i still most preciou in itself and silvia wit heaven that made her fair show julia but a swarthi ethiop i will forget that julia i aliv rememb that my love to her i dead and valentin ill hold an enemi aim at silvia a a sweeter friend i cannot now prove constant to myself without some treacheri us to valentin thi night he meaneth with a cord ladder to climb celesti silvia chamberwindow myself in counsel hi competitor now present ill give her father notic of their disguis and pretend flight who all enrag will banish valentin for thurio he intend shall wed hi daughter but valentin be gone ill quickli cross by some sly trick blunt thurio dull proceed love lend me wing to make my purpos swift a thou hast lent me wit to plot thi drift ', 'b', 2, 6, 1938, 325),
('twogents', 893981, 974, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 6, 7, 1),
('twogents', 893982, 975, 'xxx', '[Enter JULIA and LUCETTA]\n', ' ENTR JL ANT LST ', ' enter julia and lucetta ', 'b', 2, 7, 26, 4),
('twogents', 893983, 976, 'Julia-tg', 'Counsel, Lucetta; gentle girl, assist me;\n[p]And even in kind love I do conjure thee,\n[p]Who art the table wherein all my thoughts\n[p]Are visibly character''d and engraved,\n[p]To lesson me and tell me some good mean\n[p]How, with my honour, I may undertake\n[p]A journey to my loving Proteus.\n', ' KNSL LST JNTL JRL ASST M ANT EFN IN KNT LF I T KNJR 0 H ART 0 TBL HRN AL M 0TS AR FSBL XRKTRT ANT ENKRFT T LSN M ANT TL M SM KT MN H W0 M HNR I M UNTRTK A JRN T M LFNK PRTS ', ' counsel lucetta gentl girl assist me and even in kind love i do conjur thee who art the tabl wherein all my thought ar visibl characterd and engrav to lesson me and tell me some good mean how with my honour i mai undertak a journei to my love proteu ', 'b', 2, 7, 290, 50),
('twogents', 893984, 983, 'Lucetta', 'Alas, the way is wearisome and long!\n', ' ALS 0 W IS WRSM ANT LNK ', ' ala the wai i wearisom and long ', 'b', 2, 7, 37, 7),
('twogents', 893985, 984, 'Julia-tg', 'A true-devoted pilgrim is not weary\n[p]To measure kingdoms with his feeble steps;\n[p]Much less shall she that hath Love''s wings to fly,\n[p]And when the flight is made to one so dear,\n[p]Of such divine perfection, as Sir Proteus.\n', ' A TRTFTT PLKRM IS NT WR T MSR KNKTMS W0 HS FBL STPS MX LS XL X 0T H0 LFS WNKS T FL ANT HN 0 FLFT IS MT T ON S TR OF SX TFN PRFKXN AS SR PRTS ', ' a truedevot pilgrim i not weari to measur kingdom with hi feebl step much less shall she that hath love wing to fly and when the flight i made to on so dear of such divin perfect a sir proteu ', 'b', 2, 7, 229, 40),
('twogents', 893986, 989, 'Lucetta', 'Better forbear till Proteus make return.\n', ' BTR FRBR TL PRTS MK RTRN ', ' better forbear till proteu make return ', 'b', 2, 7, 41, 6),
('twogents', 893987, 990, 'Julia-tg', 'O, know''st thou not his looks are my soul''s food?\n[p]Pity the dearth that I have pined in,\n[p]By longing for that food so long a time.\n[p]Didst thou but know the inly touch of love,\n[p]Thou wouldst as soon go kindle fire with snow\n[p]As seek to quench the fire of love with words.\n', ' O NST 0 NT HS LKS AR M SLS FT PT 0 TR0 0T I HF PNT IN B LNJNK FR 0T FT S LNK A TM TTST 0 BT N 0 INL TX OF LF 0 WLTST AS SN K KNTL FR W0 SN AS SK T KNX 0 FR OF LF W0 WRTS ', ' o knowst thou not hi look ar my soul food piti the dearth that i have pine in by long for that food so long a time didst thou but know the inli touch of love thou wouldst a soon go kindl fire with snow a seek to quench the fire of love with word ', 'b', 2, 7, 281, 55),
('twogents', 893988, 996, 'Lucetta', 'I do not seek to quench your love''s hot fire,\n[p]But qualify the fire''s extreme rage,\n[p]Lest it should burn above the bounds of reason.\n', ' I T NT SK T KNX YR LFS HT FR BT KLF 0 FRS EKSTRM RJ LST IT XLT BRN ABF 0 BNTS OF RSN ', ' i do not seek to quench your love hot fire but qualifi the fire extrem rage lest it should burn abov the bound of reason ', 'b', 2, 7, 137, 25),
('twogents', 893989, 999, 'Julia-tg', 'The more thou damm''st it up, the more it burns.\n[p]The current that with gentle murmur glides,\n[p]Thou know''st, being stopp''d, impatiently doth rage;\n[p]But when his fair course is not hindered,\n[p]He makes sweet music with the enamell''ed stones,\n[p]Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge\n[p]He overtaketh in his pilgrimage,\n[p]And so by many winding nooks he strays\n[p]With willing sport to the wild ocean.\n[p]Then let me go and hinder not my course\n[p]I''ll be as patient as a gentle stream\n[p]And make a pastime of each weary step,\n[p]Till the last step have brought me to my love;\n[p]And there I''ll rest, as after much turmoil\n[p]A blessed soul doth in Elysium.\n', ' 0 MR 0 TMST IT UP 0 MR IT BRNS 0 KRNT 0T W0 JNTL MRMR KLTS 0 NST BNK STPT IMPTNTL T0 RJ BT HN HS FR KRS IS NT HNTRT H MKS SWT MSK W0 0 ENMLT STNS JFNK A JNTL KS T EFR SJ H OFRTK0 IN HS PLKRMJ ANT S B MN WNTNK NKS H STRS W0 WLNK SPRT T 0 WLT OSN 0N LT M K ANT HNTR NT M KRS IL B AS PTNT AS A JNTL STRM ANT MK A PSTM OF EX WR STP TL 0 LST STP HF BRFT M T M LF ANT 0R IL RST AS AFTR MX TRML A BLST SL T0 IN ELSM ', ' the more thou dammst it up the more it burn the current that with gentl murmur glide thou knowst be stoppd impati doth rage but when hi fair cours i not hinder he make sweet music with the enamel stone give a gentl kiss to everi sedg he overtaketh in hi pilgrimag and so by mani wind nook he strai with will sport to the wild ocean then let me go and hinder not my cours ill be a patient a a gentl stream and make a pastim of each weari step till the last step have brought me to my love and there ill rest a after much turmoil a bless soul doth in elysium ', 'b', 2, 7, 662, 116),
('twogents', 893990, 1014, 'Lucetta', 'But in what habit will you go along?\n', ' BT IN HT HBT WL Y K ALNK ', ' but in what habit will you go along ', 'b', 2, 7, 37, 8),
('twogents', 893991, 1015, 'Julia-tg', 'Not like a woman; for I would prevent\n[p]The loose encounters of lascivious men:\n[p]Gentle Lucetta, fit me with such weeds\n[p]As may beseem some well-reputed page.\n', ' NT LK A WMN FR I WLT PRFNT 0 LS ENKNTRS OF LSFS MN JNTL LST FT M W0 SX WTS AS M BSM SM WLRPTT PJ ', ' not like a woman for i would prevent the loos encount of lascivi men gentl lucetta fit me with such we a mai beseem some wellreput page ', 'b', 2, 7, 164, 27),
('twogents', 893992, 1019, 'Lucetta', 'Why, then, your ladyship must cut your hair.\n', ' H 0N YR LTXP MST KT YR HR ', ' why then your ladyship must cut your hair ', 'b', 2, 7, 45, 8),
('twogents', 893993, 1020, 'Julia-tg', 'No, girl, I''ll knit it up in silken strings\n[p]With twenty odd-conceited true-love knots.\n[p]To be fantastic may become a youth\n[p]Of greater time than I shall show to be.\n', ' N JRL IL NT IT UP IN SLKN STRNKS W0 TWNT OTKNSTT TRLF NTS T B FNTSTK M BKM A Y0 OF KRTR TM 0N I XL X T B ', ' no girl ill knit it up in silken string with twenti oddconceit truelov knot to be fantast mai becom a youth of greater time than i shall show to be ', 'b', 2, 7, 172, 30),
('twogents', 893994, 1024, 'Lucetta', 'What fashion, madam shall I make your breeches?\n', ' HT FXN MTM XL I MK YR BRXS ', ' what fashion madam shall i make your breech ', 'b', 2, 7, 48, 8),
('twogents', 893995, 1025, 'Julia-tg', 'That fits as well as ''Tell me, good my lord,\n[p]What compass will you wear your farthingale?''\n[p]Why even what fashion thou best likest, Lucetta.\n', ' 0T FTS AS WL AS TL M KT M LRT HT KMPS WL Y WR YR FR0NKL H EFN HT FXN 0 BST LKST LST ', ' that fit a well a tell me good my lord what compass will you wear your farthingal why even what fashion thou best likest lucetta ', 'b', 2, 7, 146, 25),
('twogents', 893996, 1028, 'Lucetta', 'You must needs have them with a codpiece, madam.\n', ' Y MST NTS HF 0M W0 A KTPS MTM ', ' you must ne have them with a codpiec madam ', 'b', 2, 7, 49, 9),
('twogents', 893997, 1029, 'Julia-tg', 'Out, out, Lucetta! that would be ill-favour''d.\n', ' OT OT LST 0T WLT B ILFFRT ', ' out out lucetta that would be illfavourd ', 'b', 2, 7, 47, 7),
('twogents', 893998, 1030, 'Lucetta', 'A round hose, madam, now''s not worth a pin,\n[p]Unless you have a codpiece to stick pins on.\n', ' A RNT HS MTM NS NT WR0 A PN UNLS Y HF A KTPS T STK PNS ON ', ' a round hose madam now not worth a pin unless you have a codpiec to stick pin on ', 'b', 2, 7, 92, 18),
('twogents', 893999, 1032, 'Julia-tg', 'Lucetta, as thou lovest me, let me have\n[p]What thou thinkest meet and is most mannerly.\n[p]But tell me, wench, how will the world repute me\n[p]For undertaking so unstaid a journey?\n[p]I fear me, it will make me scandalized.\n', ' LST AS 0 LFST M LT M HF HT 0 0NKST MT ANT IS MST MNRL BT TL M WNX H WL 0 WRLT RPT M FR UNTRTKNK S UNSTT A JRN I FR M IT WL MK M SKNTLST ', ' lucetta a thou lovest me let me have what thou thinkest meet and i most mannerli but tell me wench how will the world reput me for undertak so unstaid a journei i fear me it will make me scandal ', 'b', 2, 7, 225, 40),
('twogents', 894000, 1037, 'Lucetta', 'If you think so, then stay at home and go not.\n', ' IF Y 0NK S 0N ST AT HM ANT K NT ', ' if you think so then stai at home and go not ', 'b', 2, 7, 47, 11),
('twogents', 894001, 1038, 'Julia-tg', 'Nay, that I will not.\n', ' N 0T I WL NT ', ' nai that i will not ', 'b', 2, 7, 22, 5),
('twogents', 894002, 1039, 'Lucetta', 'Then never dream on infamy, but go.\n[p]If Proteus like your journey when you come,\n[p]No matter who''s displeased when you are gone:\n[p]I fear me, he will scarce be pleased withal.\n', ' 0N NFR TRM ON INFM BT K IF PRTS LK YR JRN HN Y KM N MTR HS TSPLST HN Y AR KN I FR M H WL SKRS B PLST W0L ', ' then never dream on infami but go if proteu like your journei when you come no matter who displeas when you ar gone i fear me he will scarc be pleas withal ', 'b', 2, 7, 180, 32),
('twogents', 894003, 1043, 'Julia-tg', 'That is the least, Lucetta, of my fear:\n[p]A thousand oaths, an ocean of his tears\n[p]And instances of infinite of love\n[p]Warrant me welcome to my Proteus.\n', ' 0T IS 0 LST LST OF M FR A 0SNT O0S AN OSN OF HS TRS ANT INSTNSS OF INFNT OF LF WRNT M WLKM T M PRTS ', ' that i the least lucetta of my fear a thousand oath an ocean of hi tear and instanc of infinit of love warrant me welcom to my proteu ', 'b', 2, 7, 157, 28),
('twogents', 894004, 1047, 'Lucetta', 'All these are servants to deceitful men.\n', ' AL 0S AR SRFNTS T TSTFL MN ', ' all these ar servant to deceit men ', 'b', 2, 7, 41, 7),
('twogents', 894005, 1048, 'Julia-tg', 'Base men, that use them to so base effect!\n[p]But truer stars did govern Proteus'' birth\n[p]His words are bonds, his oaths are oracles,\n[p]His love sincere, his thoughts immaculate,\n[p]His tears pure messengers sent from his heart,\n[p]His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth.\n', ' BS MN 0T US 0M T S BS EFKT BT TRR STRS TT KFRN PRTS BR0 HS WRTS AR BNTS HS O0S AR ORKLS HS LF SNSR HS 0TS IMKLT HS TRS PR MSNJRS SNT FRM HS HRT HS HRT AS FR FRM FRT AS HFN FRM ER0 ', ' base men that us them to so base effect but truer star did govern proteu birth hi word ar bond hi oath ar oracl hi love sincer hi thought immacul hi tear pure messeng sent from hi heart hi heart a far from fraud a heaven from earth ', 'b', 2, 7, 284, 48),
('twogents', 894006, 1054, 'Lucetta', 'Pray heaven he prove so, when you come to him!\n', ' PR HFN H PRF S HN Y KM T HM ', ' prai heaven he prove so when you come to him ', 'b', 2, 7, 47, 10),
('twogents', 894007, 1055, 'Julia-tg', 'Now, as thou lovest me, do him not that wrong\n[p]To bear a hard opinion of his truth:\n[p]Only deserve my love by loving him;\n[p]And presently go with me to my chamber,\n[p]To take a note of what I stand in need of,\n[p]To furnish me upon my longing journey.\n[p]All that is mine I leave at thy dispose,\n[p]My goods, my lands, my reputation;\n[p]Only, in lieu thereof, dispatch me hence.\n[p]Come, answer not, but to it presently!\n[p]I am impatient of my tarriance.\n', ' N AS 0 LFST M T HM NT 0T RNK T BR A HRT OPNN OF HS TR0 ONL TSRF M LF B LFNK HM ANT PRSNTL K W0 M T M XMR T TK A NT OF HT I STNT IN NT OF T FRNX M UPN M LNJNK JRN AL 0T IS MN I LF AT 0 TSPS M KTS M LNTS M RPTXN ONL IN L 0RF TSPTX M HNS KM ANSWR NT BT T IT PRSNTL I AM IMPTNT OF M TRNS ', ' now a thou lovest me do him not that wrong to bear a hard opinion of hi truth onli deserv my love by love him and present go with me to my chamber to take a note of what i stand in ne of to furnish me upon my long journei all that i mine i leav at thy dispos my good my land my reput onli in lieu thereof dispatch me henc come answer not but to it present i am impati of my tarrianc ', 'b', 2, 7, 460, 86),
('twogents', 894008, 1066, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 7, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894009, 1067, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE, THURIO, and PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR TK 0R ANT PRTS ', ' enter duke thurio and proteu ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 5),
('twogents', 894010, 1068, 'dukemilan', 'Sir Thurio, give us leave, I pray, awhile;\n[p]We have some secrets to confer about.\n[p][Exit THURIO]\n[p]Now, tell me, Proteus, what''s your will with me?\n', ' SR 0R JF US LF I PR AHL W HF SM SKRTS T KNFR ABT EKST 0R N TL M PRTS HTS YR WL W0 M ', ' sir thurio give u leav i prai awhil we have some secret to confer about exit thurio now tell me proteu what your will with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 153, 26),
('twogents', 894011, 1072, 'Proteus', 'My gracious lord, that which I would discover\n[p]The law of friendship bids me to conceal;\n[p]But when I call to mind your gracious favours\n[p]Done to me, undeserving as I am,\n[p]My duty pricks me on to utter that\n[p]Which else no worldly good should draw from me.\n[p]Know, worthy prince, Sir Valentine, my friend,\n[p]This night intends to steal away your daughter:\n[p]Myself am one made privy to the plot.\n[p]I know you have determined to bestow her\n[p]On Thurio, whom your gentle daughter hates;\n[p]And should she thus be stol''n away from you,\n[p]It would be much vexation to your age.\n[p]Thus, for my duty''s sake, I rather chose\n[p]To cross my friend in his intended drift\n[p]Than, by concealing it, heap on your head\n[p]A pack of sorrows which would press you down,\n[p]Being unprevented, to your timeless grave.\n', ' M KRSS LRT 0T HX I WLT TSKFR 0 L OF FRNTXP BTS M T KNSL BT HN I KL T MNT YR KRSS FFRS TN T M UNTSRFNK AS I AM M TT PRKS M ON T UTR 0T HX ELS N WRLTL KT XLT TR FRM M N WR0 PRNS SR FLNTN M FRNT 0S NFT INTNTS T STL AW YR TTR MSLF AM ON MT PRF T 0 PLT I N Y HF TTRMNT T BST HR ON 0R HM YR JNTL TTR HTS ANT XLT X 0S B STLN AW FRM Y IT WLT B MX FKSXN T YR AJ 0S FR M TTS SK I R0R XS T KRS M FRNT IN HS INTNTT TRFT 0N B KNSLNK IT HP ON YR HT A PK OF SRS HX WLT PRS Y TN BNK UNPRFNTT T YR TMLS KRF ', ' my graciou lord that which i would discov the law of friendship bid me to conceal but when i call to mind your graciou favour done to me undeserv a i am my duti prick me on to utter that which els no worldli good should draw from me know worthi princ sir valentin my friend thi night intend to steal awai your daughter myself am on made privi to the plot i know you have determin to bestow her on thurio whom your gentl daughter hate and should she thu be stoln awai from you it would be much vexat to your ag thu for my duti sake i rather chose to cross my friend in hi intend drift than by conceal it heap on your head a pack of sorrow which would press you down be unprev to your timeless grave ', 'b', 3, 1, 816, 143),
('twogents', 894012, 1090, 'dukemilan', 'Proteus, I thank thee for thine honest care;\n[p]Which to requite, command me while I live.\n[p]This love of theirs myself have often seen,\n[p]Haply when they have judged me fast asleep,\n[p]And oftentimes have purposed to forbid\n[p]Sir Valentine her company and my court:\n[p]But fearing lest my jealous aim might err\n[p]And so unworthily disgrace the man,\n[p]A rashness that I ever yet have shunn''d,\n[p]I gave him gentle looks, thereby to find\n[p]That which thyself hast now disclosed to me.\n[p]And, that thou mayst perceive my fear of this,\n[p]Knowing that tender youth is soon suggested,\n[p]I nightly lodge her in an upper tower,\n[p]The key whereof myself have ever kept;\n[p]And thence she cannot be convey''d away.\n', ' PRTS I 0NK 0 FR 0N HNST KR HX T RKT KMNT M HL I LF 0S LF OF 0RS MSLF HF OFTN SN HPL HN 0 HF JJT M FST ASLP ANT OFTNTMS HF PRPST T FRBT SR FLNTN HR KMPN ANT M KRT BT FRNK LST M JLS AM MFT ER ANT S UNWR0L TSKRS 0 MN A RXNS 0T I EFR YT HF XNT I KF HM JNTL LKS 0RB T FNT 0T HX 0SLF HST N TSKLST T M ANT 0T 0 MST PRSF M FR OF 0S NWNK 0T TNTR Y0 IS SN SKSTT I NFTL LJ HR IN AN UPR TWR 0 K HRF MSLF HF EFR KPT ANT 0NS X KNT B KNFT AW ', ' proteu i thank thee for thine honest care which to requit command me while i live thi love of their myself have often seen hapli when thei have judg me fast asleep and oftentim have purpos to forbid sir valentin her compani and my court but fear lest my jealou aim might err and so unworthili disgrac the man a rash that i ever yet have shunnd i gave him gentl look therebi to find that which thyself hast now disclos to me and that thou mayst perceiv my fear of thi know that tender youth i soon suggest i nightli lodg her in an upper tower the kei whereof myself have ever kept and thenc she cannot be conveyd awai ', 'b', 3, 1, 715, 121),
('twogents', 894013, 1106, 'Proteus', 'Know, noble lord, they have devised a mean\n[p]How he her chamber-window will ascend\n[p]And with a corded ladder fetch her down;\n[p]For which the youthful lover now is gone\n[p]And this way comes he with it presently;\n[p]Where, if it please you, you may intercept him.\n[p]But, good my Lord, do it so cunningly\n[p]That my discovery be not aimed at;\n[p]For love of you, not hate unto my friend,\n[p]Hath made me publisher of this pretence.\n', ' N NBL LRT 0 HF TFST A MN H H HR XMRWNT WL ASNT ANT W0 A KRTT LTR FTX HR TN FR HX 0 Y0FL LFR N IS KN ANT 0S W KMS H W0 IT PRSNTL HR IF IT PLS Y Y M INTRSPT HM BT KT M LRT T IT S KNNKL 0T M TSKFR B NT AMT AT FR LF OF Y NT HT UNT M FRNT H0 MT M PBLXR OF 0S PRTNS ', ' know nobl lord thei have devis a mean how he her chamberwindow will ascend and with a cord ladder fetch her down for which the youth lover now i gone and thi wai come he with it present where if it pleas you you mai intercept him but good my lord do it so cunningli that my discoveri be not aim at for love of you not hate unto my friend hath made me publish of thi pretenc ', 'b', 3, 1, 435, 78),
('twogents', 894014, 1116, 'dukemilan', 'Upon mine honour, he shall never know\n[p]That I had any light from thee of this.\n', ' UPN MN HNR H XL NFR N 0T I HT AN LFT FRM 0 OF 0S ', ' upon mine honour he shall never know that i had ani light from thee of thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 16),
('twogents', 894015, 1118, 'Proteus', 'Adieu, my Lord; Sir Valentine is coming.\n', ' AT M LRT SR FLNTN IS KMNK ', ' adieu my lord sir valentin i come ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('twogents', 894016, 1119, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894017, 1120, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ', ' enter valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 2),
('twogents', 894018, 1121, 'dukemilan', 'Sir Valentine, whither away so fast?\n', ' SR FLNTN H0R AW S FST ', ' sir valentin whither awai so fast ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('twogents', 894019, 1122, 'Valentine-tg', 'Please it your grace, there is a messenger\n[p]That stays to bear my letters to my friends,\n[p]And I am going to deliver them.\n', ' PLS IT YR KRS 0R IS A MSNJR 0T STS T BR M LTRS T M FRNTS ANT I AM KNK T TLFR 0M ', ' pleas it your grace there i a messeng that stai to bear my letter to my friend and i am go to deliv them ', 'b', 3, 1, 126, 24),
('twogents', 894020, 1125, 'dukemilan', 'Be they of much import?\n', ' B 0 OF MX IMPRT ', ' be thei of much import ', 'b', 3, 1, 24, 5),
('twogents', 894021, 1126, 'Valentine-tg', 'The tenor of them doth but signify\n[p]My health and happy being at your court.\n', ' 0 TNR OF 0M T0 BT SKNF M HL0 ANT HP BNK AT YR KRT ', ' the tenor of them doth but signifi my health and happi be at your court ', 'b', 3, 1, 79, 15),
('twogents', 894022, 1128, 'dukemilan', 'Nay then, no matter; stay with me awhile;\n[p]I am to break with thee of some affairs\n[p]That touch me near, wherein thou must be secret.\n[p]''Tis not unknown to thee that I have sought\n[p]To match my friend Sir Thurio to my daughter.\n', ' N 0N N MTR ST W0 M AHL I AM T BRK W0 0 OF SM AFRS 0T TX M NR HRN 0 MST B SKRT TS NT UNKNN T 0 0T I HF SFT T MTX M FRNT SR 0R T M TTR ', ' nai then no matter stai with me awhil i am to break with thee of some affair that touch me near wherein thou must be secret ti not unknown to thee that i have sought to match my friend sir thurio to my daughter ', 'b', 3, 1, 233, 44),
('twogents', 894023, 1133, 'Valentine-tg', 'I know it well, my Lord; and, sure, the match\n[p]Were rich and honourable; besides, the gentleman\n[p]Is full of virtue, bounty, worth and qualities\n[p]Beseeming such a wife as your fair daughter:\n[p]Cannot your Grace win her to fancy him?\n', ' I N IT WL M LRT ANT SR 0 MTX WR RX ANT HNRBL BSTS 0 JNTLMN IS FL OF FRT BNT WR0 ANT KLTS BSMNK SX A WF AS YR FR TTR KNT YR KRS WN HR T FNS HM ', ' i know it well my lord and sure the match were rich and honour besid the gentleman i full of virtu bounti worth and qualiti beseem such a wife a your fair daughter cannot your grace win her to fanci him ', 'b', 3, 1, 239, 41),
('twogents', 894024, 1138, 'dukemilan', 'No, trust me; she is peevish, sullen, froward,\n[p]Proud, disobedient, stubborn, lacking duty,\n[p]Neither regarding that she is my child\n[p]Nor fearing me as if I were her father;\n[p]And, may I say to thee, this pride of hers,\n[p]Upon advice, hath drawn my love from her;\n[p]And, where I thought the remnant of mine age\n[p]Should have been cherish''d by her child-like duty,\n[p]I now am full resolved to take a wife\n[p]And turn her out to who will take her in:\n[p]Then let her beauty be her wedding-dower;\n[p]For me and my possessions she esteems not.\n', ' N TRST M X IS PFX SLN FRWRT PRT TSBTNT STBRN LKNK TT N0R RKRTNK 0T X IS M XLT NR FRNK M AS IF I WR HR F0R ANT M I S T 0 0S PRT OF HRS UPN ATFS H0 TRN M LF FRM HR ANT HR I 0T 0 RMNNT OF MN AJ XLT HF BN XRXT B HR XLTLK TT I N AM FL RSLFT T TK A WF ANT TRN HR OT T H WL TK HR IN 0N LT HR BT B HR WTNKTWR FR M ANT M PSSNS X ESTMS NT ', ' no trust me she i peevish sullen froward proud disobedi stubborn lack duti neither regard that she i my child nor fear me a if i were her father and mai i sai to thee thi pride of her upon advic hath drawn my love from her and where i thought the remnant of mine ag should have been cherishd by her childlik duti i now am full resolv to take a wife and turn her out to who will take her in then let her beauti be her weddingdow for me and my possess she esteem not ', 'b', 3, 1, 550, 98),
('twogents', 894025, 1150, 'Valentine-tg', 'What would your Grace have me to do in this?\n', ' HT WLT YR KRS HF M T T IN 0S ', ' what would your grace have me to do in thi ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('twogents', 894026, 1151, 'dukemilan', 'There is a lady in Verona here\n[p]Whom I affect; but she is nice and coy\n[p]And nought esteems my aged eloquence:\n[p]Now therefore would I have thee to my tutor--\n[p]For long agone I have forgot to court;\n[p]Besides, the fashion of the time is changed--\n[p]How and which way I may bestow myself\n[p]To be regarded in her sun-bright eye.\n', ' 0R IS A LT IN FRN HR HM I AFKT BT X IS NS ANT K ANT NFT ESTMS M AJT ELKNS N 0RFR WLT I HF 0 T M TTR FR LNK AKN I HF FRKT T KRT BSTS 0 FXN OF 0 TM IS XNJT H ANT HX W I M BST MSLF T B RKRTT IN HR SNBRT EY ', ' there i a ladi in verona here whom i affect but she i nice and coi and nought esteem my ag eloqu now therefor would i have thee to my tutor for long agon i have forgot to court besid the fashion of the time i chang how and which wai i mai bestow myself to be regard in her sunbright ey ', 'b', 3, 1, 336, 62),
('twogents', 894027, 1159, 'Valentine-tg', 'Win her with gifts, if she respect not words:\n[p]Dumb jewels often in their silent kind\n[p]More than quick words do move a woman''s mind.\n', ' WN HR W0 JFTS IF X RSPKT NT WRTS TM JWLS OFTN IN 0R SLNT KNT MR 0N KK WRTS T MF A WMNS MNT ', ' win her with gift if she respect not word dumb jewel often in their silent kind more than quick word do move a woman mind ', 'b', 3, 1, 137, 25),
('twogents', 894028, 1162, 'dukemilan', 'But she did scorn a present that I sent her.\n', ' BT X TT SKRN A PRSNT 0T I SNT HR ', ' but she did scorn a present that i sent her ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 10),
('twogents', 894029, 1163, 'Valentine-tg', 'A woman sometimes scorns what best contents her.\n[p]Send her another; never give her o''er;\n[p]For scorn at first makes after-love the more.\n[p]If she do frown, ''tis not in hate of you,\n[p]But rather to beget more love in you:\n[p]If she do chide, ''tis not to have you gone;\n[p]For why, the fools are mad, if left alone.\n[p]Take no repulse, whatever she doth say;\n[p]For ''get you gone,'' she doth not mean ''away!''\n[p]Flatter and praise, commend, extol their graces;\n[p]Though ne''er so black, say they have angels'' faces.\n[p]That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man,\n[p]If with his tongue he cannot win a woman.\n', ' A WMN SMTMS SKRNS HT BST KNTNTS HR SNT HR AN0R NFR JF HR OR FR SKRN AT FRST MKS AFTRLF 0 MR IF X T FRN TS NT IN HT OF Y BT R0R T BJT MR LF IN Y IF X T XT TS NT T HF Y KN FR H 0 FLS AR MT IF LFT ALN TK N RPLS HTFR X T0 S FR JT Y KN X T0 NT MN AW FLTR ANT PRS KMNT EKSTL 0R KRSS 0 NR S BLK S 0 HF ANJLS FSS 0T MN 0T H0 A TNK I S IS N MN IF W0 HS TNK H KNT WN A WMN ', ' a woman sometim scorn what best content her send her anoth never give her oer for scorn at first make afterlov the more if she do frown ti not in hate of you but rather to beget more love in you if she do chide ti not to have you gone for why the fool ar mad if left alon take no repuls whatev she doth sai for get you gone she doth not mean awai flatter and prais commend extol their grace though neer so black sai thei have angel face that man that hath a tongu i sai i no man if with hi tongu he cannot win a woman ', 'b', 3, 1, 613, 112),
('twogents', 894030, 1176, 'dukemilan', 'But she I mean is promised by her friends\n[p]Unto a youthful gentleman of worth,\n[p]And kept severely from resort of men,\n[p]That no man hath access by day to her.\n', ' BT X I MN IS PRMST B HR FRNTS UNT A Y0FL JNTLMN OF WR0 ANT KPT SFRL FRM RSRT OF MN 0T N MN H0 AKSS B T T HR ', ' but she i mean i promis by her friend unto a youth gentleman of worth and kept sever from resort of men that no man hath access by dai to her ', 'b', 3, 1, 164, 31),
('twogents', 894031, 1180, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, then, I would resort to her by night.\n', ' H 0N I WLT RSRT T HR B NFT ', ' why then i would resort to her by night ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('twogents', 894032, 1181, 'dukemilan', 'Ay, but the doors be lock''d and keys kept safe,\n[p]That no man hath recourse to her by night.\n', ' A BT 0 TRS B LKT ANT KS KPT SF 0T N MN H0 RKRS T HR B NFT ', ' ai but the door be lockd and kei kept safe that no man hath recours to her by night ', 'b', 3, 1, 94, 19),
('twogents', 894033, 1183, 'Valentine-tg', 'What lets but one may enter at her window?\n', ' HT LTS BT ON M ENTR AT HR WNT ', ' what let but on mai enter at her window ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 9),
('twogents', 894034, 1184, 'dukemilan', 'Her chamber is aloft, far from the ground,\n[p]And built so shelving that one cannot climb it\n[p]Without apparent hazard of his life.\n', ' HR XMR IS ALFT FR FRM 0 KRNT ANT BLT S XLFNK 0T ON KNT KLM IT W0T APRNT HSRT OF HS LF ', ' her chamber i aloft far from the ground and built so shelv that on cannot climb it without appar hazard of hi life ', 'b', 3, 1, 133, 23),
('twogents', 894035, 1187, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why then, a ladder quaintly made of cords,\n[p]To cast up, with a pair of anchoring hooks,\n[p]Would serve to scale another Hero''s tower,\n[p]So bold Leander would adventure it.\n', ' H 0N A LTR KNTL MT OF KRTS T KST UP W0 A PR OF ANXRNK HKS WLT SRF T SKL AN0R HRS TWR S BLT LNTR WLT ATFNTR IT ', ' why then a ladder quaintli made of cord to cast up with a pair of anchor hook would serv to scale anoth hero tower so bold leander would adventur it ', 'b', 3, 1, 175, 30),
('twogents', 894036, 1191, 'dukemilan', 'Now, as thou art a gentleman of blood,\n[p]Advise me where I may have such a ladder.\n', ' N AS 0 ART A JNTLMN OF BLT ATFS M HR I M HF SX A LTR ', ' now a thou art a gentleman of blood advis me where i mai have such a ladder ', 'b', 3, 1, 84, 17),
('twogents', 894037, 1193, 'Valentine-tg', 'When would you use it? pray, sir, tell me that.\n', ' HN WLT Y US IT PR SR TL M 0T ', ' when would you us it prai sir tell me that ', 'b', 3, 1, 48, 10),
('twogents', 894038, 1194, 'dukemilan', 'This very night; for Love is like a child,\n[p]That longs for every thing that he can come by.\n', ' 0S FR NFT FR LF IS LK A XLT 0T LNKS FR EFR 0NK 0T H KN KM B ', ' thi veri night for love i like a child that long for everi thing that he can come by ', 'b', 3, 1, 94, 19),
('twogents', 894039, 1196, 'Valentine-tg', 'By seven o''clock I''ll get you such a ladder.\n', ' B SFN OKLK IL JT Y SX A LTR ', ' by seven oclock ill get you such a ladder ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('twogents', 894040, 1197, 'dukemilan', 'But, hark thee; I will go to her alone:\n[p]How shall I best convey the ladder thither?\n', ' BT HRK 0 I WL K T HR ALN H XL I BST KNF 0 LTR 00R ', ' but hark thee i will go to her alon how shall i best convei the ladder thither ', 'b', 3, 1, 87, 17),
('twogents', 894041, 1199, 'Valentine-tg', 'It will be light, my lord, that you may bear it\n[p]Under a cloak that is of any length.\n', ' IT WL B LFT M LRT 0T Y M BR IT UNTR A KLK 0T IS OF AN LNK0 ', ' it will be light my lord that you mai bear it under a cloak that i of ani length ', 'b', 3, 1, 88, 19),
('twogents', 894042, 1201, 'dukemilan', 'A cloak as long as thine will serve the turn?\n', ' A KLK AS LNK AS 0N WL SRF 0 TRN ', ' a cloak a long a thine will serv the turn ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('twogents', 894043, 1202, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('twogents', 894044, 1203, 'dukemilan', 'Then let me see thy cloak:\n[p]I''ll get me one of such another length.\n', ' 0N LT M S 0 KLK IL JT M ON OF SX AN0R LNK0 ', ' then let me see thy cloak ill get me on of such anoth length ', 'b', 3, 1, 70, 14),
('twogents', 894045, 1205, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, any cloak will serve the turn, my lord.\n', ' H AN KLK WL SRF 0 TRN M LRT ', ' why ani cloak will serv the turn my lord ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 9),
('twogents', 894046, 1206, 'dukemilan', 'How shall I fashion me to wear a cloak?\n[p]I pray thee, let me feel thy cloak upon me.\n[p]What letter is this same? What''s here? ''To Silvia''!\n[p]And here an engine fit for my proceeding.\n[p]I''ll be so bold to break the seal for once.\n[p][Reads]\n[p]''My thoughts do harbour with my Silvia nightly,\n[p]And slaves they are to me that send them flying:\n[p]O, could their master come and go as lightly,\n[p]Himself would lodge where senseless they are lying!\n[p]My herald thoughts in thy pure bosom rest them:\n[p]While I, their king, that hither them importune,\n[p]Do curse the grace that with such grace hath bless''d them,\n[p]Because myself do want my servants'' fortune:\n[p]I curse myself, for they are sent by me,\n[p]That they should harbour where their lord would be.''\n[p]What''s here?\n[p]''Silvia, this night I will enfranchise thee.''\n[p]''Tis so; and here''s the ladder for the purpose.\n[p]Why, Phaeton,--for thou art Merops'' son,--\n[p]Wilt thou aspire to guide the heavenly car\n[p]And with thy daring folly burn the world?\n[p]Wilt thou reach stars, because they shine on thee?\n[p]Go, base intruder! overweening slave!\n[p]Bestow thy fawning smiles on equal mates,\n[p]And think my patience, more than thy desert,\n[p]Is privilege for thy departure hence:\n[p]Thank me for this more than for all the favours\n[p]Which all too much I have bestow''d on thee.\n[p]But if thou linger in my territories\n[p]Longer than swiftest expedition\n[p]Will give thee time to leave our royal court,\n[p]By heaven! my wrath shall far exceed the love\n[p]I ever bore my daughter or thyself.\n[p]Be gone! I will not hear thy vain excuse;\n[p]But, as thou lovest thy life, make speed from hence.\n', ' H XL I FXN M T WR A KLK I PR 0 LT M FL 0 KLK UPN M HT LTR IS 0S SM HTS HR T SLF ANT HR AN ENJN FT FR M PRSTNK IL B S BLT T BRK 0 SL FR ONS RTS M 0TS T HRBR W0 M SLF NFTL ANT SLFS 0 AR T M 0T SNT 0M FLYNK O KLT 0R MSTR KM ANT K AS LFTL HMSLF WLT LJ HR SNSLS 0 AR LYNK M HRLT 0TS IN 0 PR BSM RST 0M HL I 0R KNK 0T H0R 0M IMPRTN T KRS 0 KRS 0T W0 SX KRS H0 BLST 0M BKS MSLF T WNT M SRFNTS FRTN I KRS MSLF FR 0 AR SNT B M 0T 0 XLT HRBR HR 0R LRT WLT B HTS HR SLF 0S NFT I WL ENFRNXS 0 TS S ANT HRS 0 LTR FR 0 PRPS H FTN FR 0 ART MRPS SN WLT 0 ASPR T KT 0 HFNL KR ANT W0 0 TRNK FL BRN 0 WRLT WLT 0 RX STRS BKS 0 XN ON 0 K BS INTRTR OFRWNNK SLF BST 0 FNNK SMLS ON EKL MTS ANT 0NK M PTNS MR 0N 0 TSRT IS PRFLJ FR 0 TPRTR HNS 0NK M FR 0S MR 0N FR AL 0 FFRS HX AL T MX I HF BSTT ON 0 BT IF 0 LNJR IN M TRTRS LNJR 0N SWFTST EKSPTXN WL JF 0 TM T LF OR RYL KRT B HFN M R0 XL FR EKSST 0 LF I EFR BR M TTR OR 0SLF B KN I WL NT HR 0 FN EKSKS BT AS 0 LFST 0 LF MK SPT FRM HNS ', ' how shall i fashion me to wear a cloak i prai thee let me feel thy cloak upon me what letter i thi same what here to silvia and here an engin fit for my proceed ill be so bold to break the seal for onc read my thought do harbour with my silvia nightli and slave thei ar to me that send them fly o could their master come and go a lightli himself would lodg where senseless thei ar ly my herald thought in thy pure bosom rest them while i their king that hither them importun do curs the grace that with such grace hath blessd them becaus myself do want my servant fortun i curs myself for thei ar sent by me that thei should harbour where their lord would be what here silvia thi night i will enfranch thee ti so and here the ladder for the purpos why phaeton for thou art merop son wilt thou aspir to guid the heavenli car and with thy dare folli burn the world wilt thou reach star becaus thei shine on thee go base intrud overween slave bestow thy fawn smile on equal mate and think my patienc more than thy desert i privileg for thy departur henc thank me for thi more than for all the favour which all too much i have bestowd on thee but if thou linger in my territori longer than swiftest expedit will give thee time to leav our royal court by heaven my wrath shall far exce the love i ever bore my daughter or thyself be gone i will not hear thy vain excus but a thou lovest thy life make spe from henc ', 'b', 3, 1, 1658, 285),
('twogents', 894047, 1242, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894048, 1243, 'Valentine-tg', 'And why not death rather than living torment?\n[p]To die is to be banish''d from myself;\n[p]And Silvia is myself: banish''d from her\n[p]Is self from self: a deadly banishment!\n[p]What light is light, if Silvia be not seen?\n[p]What joy is joy, if Silvia be not by?\n[p]Unless it be to think that she is by\n[p]And feed upon the shadow of perfection\n[p]Except I be by Silvia in the night,\n[p]There is no music in the nightingale;\n[p]Unless I look on Silvia in the day,\n[p]There is no day for me to look upon;\n[p]She is my essence, and I leave to be,\n[p]If I be not by her fair influence\n[p]Foster''d, illumined, cherish''d, kept alive.\n[p]I fly not death, to fly his deadly doom:\n[p]Tarry I here, I but attend on death:\n[p]But, fly I hence, I fly away from life.\n', ' ANT H NT T0 R0R 0N LFNK TRMNT T T IS T B BNXT FRM MSLF ANT SLF IS MSLF BNXT FRM HR IS SLF FRM SLF A TTL BNXMNT HT LFT IS LFT IF SLF B NT SN HT J IS J IF SLF B NT B UNLS IT B T 0NK 0T X IS B ANT FT UPN 0 XT OF PRFKXN EKSSPT I B B SLF IN 0 NFT 0R IS N MSK IN 0 NFTNKL UNLS I LK ON SLF IN 0 T 0R IS N T FR M T LK UPN X IS M ESNS ANT I LF T B IF I B NT B HR FR INFLNS FSTRT ILMNT XRXT KPT ALF I FL NT T0 T FL HS TTL TM TR I HR I BT ATNT ON T0 BT FL I HNS I FL AW FRM LF ', ' and why not death rather than live torment to die i to be banishd from myself and silvia i myself banishd from her i self from self a deadli banish what light i light if silvia be not seen what joi i joi if silvia be not by unless it be to think that she i by and fe upon the shadow of perfect except i be by silvia in the night there i no music in the nightingal unless i look on silvia in the dai there i no dai for me to look upon she i my essenc and i leav to be if i be not by her fair influenc fosterd illumin cherishd kept aliv i fly not death to fly hi deadli doom tarri i here i but attend on death but fly i henc i fly awai from life ', 'b', 3, 1, 754, 144),
('twogents', 894049, 1261, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS and LAUNCE]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ANT LNS ', ' enter proteu and launc ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('twogents', 894050, 1262, 'Proteus', 'Run, boy, run, run, and seek him out.\n', ' RN B RN RN ANT SK HM OT ', ' run boi run run and seek him out ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 8),
('twogents', 894051, 1263, 'Launce', 'Soho, soho!\n', ' SH SH ', ' soho soho ', 'b', 3, 1, 12, 2),
('twogents', 894052, 1264, 'Proteus', 'What seest thou?\n', ' HT SST 0 ', ' what seest thou ', 'b', 3, 1, 17, 3),
('twogents', 894053, 1265, 'Launce', 'Him we go to find: there''s not a hair on''s head\n[p]but ''tis a Valentine.\n', ' HM W K T FNT 0RS NT A HR ONS HT BT TS A FLNTN ', ' him we go to find there not a hair on head but ti a valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 15),
('twogents', 894054, 1267, 'Proteus', 'Valentine?\n', ' FLNTN ', ' valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 1),
('twogents', 894055, 1268, 'Valentine-tg', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 3, 1, 4, 1),
('twogents', 894056, 1269, 'Proteus', 'Who then? his spirit?\n', ' H 0N HS SPRT ', ' who then hi spirit ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894057, 1270, 'Valentine-tg', 'Neither.\n', ' N0R ', ' neither ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894058, 1271, 'Proteus', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894059, 1272, 'Valentine-tg', 'Nothing.\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894060, 1273, 'Launce', 'Can nothing speak? Master, shall I strike?\n', ' KN N0NK SPK MSTR XL I STRK ', ' can noth speak master shall i strike ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 7),
('twogents', 894061, 1274, 'Proteus', 'Who wouldst thou strike?\n', ' H WLTST 0 STRK ', ' who wouldst thou strike ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('twogents', 894062, 1275, 'Launce', 'Nothing.\n', ' N0NK ', ' noth ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894063, 1276, 'Proteus', 'Villain, forbear.\n', ' FLN FRBR ', ' villain forbear ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 2),
('twogents', 894064, 1277, 'Launce', 'Why, sir, I''ll strike nothing: I pray you,--\n', ' H SR IL STRK N0NK I PR Y ', ' why sir ill strike noth i prai you ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('twogents', 894065, 1278, 'Proteus', 'Sirrah, I say, forbear. Friend Valentine, a word.\n', ' SR I S FRBR FRNT FLNTN A WRT ', ' sirrah i sai forbear friend valentin a word ', 'b', 3, 1, 50, 8),
('twogents', 894066, 1279, 'Valentine-tg', 'My ears are stopt and cannot hear good news,\n[p]So much of bad already hath possess''d them.\n', ' M ERS AR STPT ANT KNT HR KT NS S MX OF BT ALRT H0 PSST 0M ', ' my ear ar stopt and cannot hear good new so much of bad alreadi hath possessd them ', 'b', 3, 1, 92, 17),
('twogents', 894067, 1281, 'Proteus', 'Then in dumb silence will I bury mine,\n[p]For they are harsh, untuneable and bad.\n', ' 0N IN TM SLNS WL I BR MN FR 0 AR HRX UNTNBL ANT BT ', ' then in dumb silenc will i buri mine for thei ar harsh untun and bad ', 'b', 3, 1, 82, 15),
('twogents', 894068, 1283, 'Valentine-tg', 'Is Silvia dead?\n', ' IS SLF TT ', ' i silvia dead ', 'b', 3, 1, 16, 3),
('twogents', 894069, 1284, 'Proteus', 'No, Valentine.\n', ' N FLNTN ', ' no valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('twogents', 894070, 1285, 'Valentine-tg', 'No Valentine, indeed, for sacred Silvia.\n[p]Hath she forsworn me?\n', ' N FLNTN INTT FR SKRT SLF H0 X FRSWRN M ', ' no valentin inde for sacr silvia hath she forsworn me ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 10),
('twogents', 894071, 1287, 'Proteus', 'No, Valentine.\n', ' N FLNTN ', ' no valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 15, 2),
('twogents', 894072, 1288, 'Valentine-tg', 'No Valentine, if Silvia have forsworn me.\n[p]What is your news?\n', ' N FLNTN IF SLF HF FRSWRN M HT IS YR NS ', ' no valentin if silvia have forsworn me what i your new ', 'b', 3, 1, 64, 11),
('twogents', 894073, 1290, 'Launce', 'Sir, there is a proclamation that you are vanished.\n', ' SR 0R IS A PRKLMXN 0T Y AR FNXT ', ' sir there i a proclam that you ar vanish ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 9),
('twogents', 894074, 1291, 'Proteus', 'That thou art banished--O, that''s the news!--\n[p]From hence, from Silvia and from me thy friend.\n', ' 0T 0 ART BNXT O 0TS 0 NS FRM HNS FRM SLF ANT FRM M 0 FRNT ', ' that thou art banish o that the new from henc from silvia and from me thy friend ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 17),
('twogents', 894075, 1293, 'Valentine-tg', 'O, I have fed upon this woe already,\n[p]And now excess of it will make me surfeit.\n[p]Doth Silvia know that I am banished?\n', ' O I HF FT UPN 0S W ALRT ANT N EKSSS OF IT WL MK M SRFT T0 SLF N 0T I AM BNXT ', ' o i have fed upon thi woe alreadi and now excess of it will make me surfeit doth silvia know that i am banish ', 'b', 3, 1, 123, 24),
('twogents', 894076, 1296, 'Proteus', 'Ay, ay; and she hath offer''d to the doom--\n[p]Which, unreversed, stands in effectual force--\n[p]A sea of melting pearl, which some call tears:\n[p]Those at her father''s churlish feet she tender''d;\n[p]With them, upon her knees, her humble self;\n[p]Wringing her hands, whose whiteness so became them\n[p]As if but now they waxed pale for woe:\n[p]But neither bended knees, pure hands held up,\n[p]Sad sighs, deep groans, nor silver-shedding tears,\n[p]Could penetrate her uncompassionate sire;\n[p]But Valentine, if he be ta''en, must die.\n[p]Besides, her intercession chafed him so,\n[p]When she for thy repeal was suppliant,\n[p]That to close prison he commanded her,\n[p]With many bitter threats of biding there.\n', ' A A ANT X H0 OFRT T 0 TM HX UNRFRST STNTS IN EFKTL FRS A S OF MLTNK PRL HX SM KL TRS 0S AT HR F0RS XRLX FT X TNTRT W0 0M UPN HR NS HR HML SLF RNJNK HR HNTS HS HTNS S BKM 0M AS IF BT N 0 WKST PL FR W BT N0R BNTT NS PR HNTS HLT UP ST SFS TP KRNS NR SLFRXTNK TRS KLT PNTRT HR UNKMPSNT SR BT FLNTN IF H B TN MST T BSTS HR INTRSSN XFT HM S HN X FR 0 RPL WS SPLNT 0T T KLS PRSN H KMNTT HR W0 MN BTR 0RTS OF BTNK 0R ', ' ai ai and she hath offerd to the doom which unrevers stand in effectu forc a sea of melt pearl which some call tear those at her father churlish feet she tenderd with them upon her knee her humbl self wring her hand whose white so becam them a if but now thei wax pale for woe but neither bend knee pure hand held up sad sigh deep groan nor silvershed tear could penetr her uncompassion sire but valentin if he be taen must die besid her intercess chafe him so when she for thy repeal wa suppliant that to close prison he command her with mani bitter threat of bide there ', 'b', 3, 1, 704, 112),
('twogents', 894077, 1311, 'Valentine-tg', 'No more; unless the next word that thou speak''st\n[p]Have some malignant power upon my life:\n[p]If so, I pray thee, breathe it in mine ear,\n[p]As ending anthem of my endless dolour.\n', ' N MR UNLS 0 NKST WRT 0T 0 SPKST HF SM MLKNNT PWR UPN M LF IF S I PR 0 BR0 IT IN MN ER AS ENTNK AN0M OF M ENTLS TLR ', ' no more unless the next word that thou speakst have some malign power upon my life if so i prai thee breath it in mine ear a end anthem of my endless dolour ', 'b', 3, 1, 181, 33),
('twogents', 894078, 1315, 'Proteus', 'Cease to lament for that thou canst not help,\n[p]And study help for that which thou lament''st.\n[p]Time is the nurse and breeder of all good.\n[p]Here if thou stay, thou canst not see thy love;\n[p]Besides, thy staying will abridge thy life.\n[p]Hope is a lover''s staff; walk hence with that\n[p]And manage it against despairing thoughts.\n[p]Thy letters may be here, though thou art hence;\n[p]Which, being writ to me, shall be deliver''d\n[p]Even in the milk-white bosom of thy love.\n[p]The time now serves not to expostulate:\n[p]Come, I''ll convey thee through the city-gate;\n[p]And, ere I part with thee, confer at large\n[p]Of all that may concern thy love-affairs.\n[p]As thou lovest Silvia, though not for thyself,\n[p]Regard thy danger, and along with me!\n', ' SS T LMNT FR 0T 0 KNST NT HLP ANT STT HLP FR 0T HX 0 LMNTST TM IS 0 NRS ANT BRTR OF AL KT HR IF 0 ST 0 KNST NT S 0 LF BSTS 0 STYNK WL ABRJ 0 LF HP IS A LFRS STF WLK HNS W0 0T ANT MNJ IT AKNST TSPRNK 0TS 0 LTRS M B HR 0 0 ART HNS HX BNK RT T M XL B TLFRT EFN IN 0 MLKHT BSM OF 0 LF 0 TM N SRFS NT T EKSPSTLT KM IL KNF 0 0R 0 STKT ANT ER I PRT W0 0 KNFR AT LRJ OF AL 0T M KNSRN 0 LFFRS AS 0 LFST SLF 0 NT FR 0SLF RKRT 0 TNJR ANT ALNK W0 M ', ' ceas to lament for that thou canst not help and studi help for that which thou lamentst time i the nurs and breeder of all good here if thou stai thou canst not see thy love besid thy stai will abridg thy life hope i a lover staff walk henc with that and manag it against despair thought thy letter mai be here though thou art henc which be writ to me shall be deliverd even in the milkwhit bosom of thy love the time now serv not to expostul come ill convei thee through the cityg and er i part with thee confer at larg of all that mai concern thy loveaffair a thou lovest silvia though not for thyself regard thy danger and along with me ', 'b', 3, 1, 751, 128),
('twogents', 894079, 1331, 'Valentine-tg', 'I pray thee, Launce, an if thou seest my boy,\n[p]Bid him make haste and meet me at the North-gate.\n', ' I PR 0 LNS AN IF 0 SST M B BT HM MK HST ANT MT M AT 0 NR0KT ', ' i prai thee launc an if thou seest my boi bid him make hast and meet me at the northgat ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 20),
('twogents', 894080, 1333, 'Proteus', 'Go, sirrah, find him out. Come, Valentine.\n', ' K SR FNT HM OT KM FLNTN ', ' go sirrah find him out come valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 7),
('twogents', 894081, 1334, 'Valentine-tg', 'O my dear Silvia! Hapless Valentine!\n', ' O M TR SLF HPLS FLNTN ', ' o my dear silvia hapless valentin ', 'b', 3, 1, 37, 6),
('twogents', 894082, 1335, 'xxx', '[Exeunt VALENTINE and PROTEUS]\n', ' EKSNT FLNTN ANT PRTS ', ' exeunt valentin and proteu ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 4),
('twogents', 894083, 1336, 'Launce', 'I am but a fool, look you; and yet I have the wit to\n[p]think my master is a kind of a knave: but that''s\n[p]all one, if he be but one knave. He lives not now\n[p]that knows me to be in love; yet I am in love; but a\n[p]team of horse shall not pluck that from me; nor who\n[p]''tis I love; and yet ''tis a woman; but what woman, I\n[p]will not tell myself; and yet ''tis a milkmaid; yet\n[p]''tis not a maid, for she hath had gossips; yet ''tis\n[p]a maid, for she is her master''s maid, and serves for\n[p]wages. She hath more qualities than a water-spaniel;\n[p]which is much in a bare Christian.\n[p][Pulling out a paper]\n[p]Here is the cate-log of her condition.\n[p]''Imprimis: She can fetch and carry.'' Why, a horse\n[p]can do no more: nay, a horse cannot fetch, but only\n[p]carry; therefore is she better than a jade. ''Item:\n[p]She can milk;'' look you, a sweet virtue in a maid\n[p]with clean hands.\n', ' I AM BT A FL LK Y ANT YT I HF 0 WT T 0NK M MSTR IS A KNT OF A NF BT 0TS AL ON IF H B BT ON NF H LFS NT N 0T NS M T B IN LF YT I AM IN LF BT A TM OF HRS XL NT PLK 0T FRM M NR H TS I LF ANT YT TS A WMN BT HT WMN I WL NT TL MSLF ANT YT TS A MLKMT YT TS NT A MT FR X H0 HT KSPS YT TS A MT FR X IS HR MSTRS MT ANT SRFS FR WJS X H0 MR KLTS 0N A WTRSPNL HX IS MX IN A BR KRSXN PLNK OT A PPR HR IS 0 KTLK OF HR KNTXN IMPRMS X KN FTX ANT KR H A HRS KN T N MR N A HRS KNT FTX BT ONL KR 0RFR IS X BTR 0N A JT ITM X KN MLK LK Y A SWT FRT IN A MT W0 KLN HNTS ', ' i am but a fool look you and yet i have the wit to think my master i a kind of a knave but that all on if he be but on knave he live not now that know me to be in love yet i am in love but a team of hors shall not pluck that from me nor who ti i love and yet ti a woman but what woman i will not tell myself and yet ti a milkmaid yet ti not a maid for she hath had gossip yet ti a maid for she i her master maid and serv for wage she hath more qualiti than a waterspaniel which i much in a bare christian pull out a paper here i the catelog of her condition imprimi she can fetch and carri why a hors can do no more nai a hors cannot fetch but onli carri therefor i she better than a jade item she can milk look you a sweet virtu in a maid with clean hand ', 'b', 3, 1, 887, 175),
('twogents', 894084, 1354, 'xxx', '[Enter SPEED]\n', ' ENTR SPT ', ' enter spe ', 'b', 3, 1, 14, 2),
('twogents', 894085, 1355, 'Speed', 'How now, Signior Launce! what news with your\n[p]mastership?\n', ' H N SKNR LNS HT NS W0 YR MSTRXP ', ' how now signior launc what new with your mastership ', 'b', 3, 1, 60, 9),
('twogents', 894086, 1357, 'Launce', 'With my master''s ship? why, it is at sea.\n', ' W0 M MSTRS XP H IT IS AT S ', ' with my master ship why it i at sea ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 9),
('twogents', 894087, 1358, 'Speed', 'Well, your old vice still; mistake the word. What\n[p]news, then, in your paper?\n', ' WL YR OLT FS STL MSTK 0 WRT HT NS 0N IN YR PPR ', ' well your old vice still mistak the word what new then in your paper ', 'b', 3, 1, 80, 14),
('twogents', 894088, 1360, 'Launce', 'The blackest news that ever thou heardest.\n', ' 0 BLKST NS 0T EFR 0 HRTST ', ' the blackest new that ever thou heardest ', 'b', 3, 1, 43, 7),
('twogents', 894089, 1361, 'Speed', 'Why, man, how black?\n', ' H MN H BLK ', ' why man how black ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('twogents', 894090, 1362, 'Launce', 'Why, as black as ink.\n', ' H AS BLK AS INK ', ' why a black a ink ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 5),
('twogents', 894091, 1363, 'Speed', 'Let me read them.\n', ' LT M RT 0M ', ' let me read them ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('twogents', 894092, 1364, 'Launce', 'Fie on thee, jolt-head! thou canst not read.\n', ' F ON 0 JL0T 0 KNST NT RT ', ' fie on thee jolthead thou canst not read ', 'b', 3, 1, 45, 8),
('twogents', 894093, 1365, 'Speed', 'Thou liest; I can.\n', ' 0 LST I KN ', ' thou liest i can ', 'b', 3, 1, 19, 4),
('twogents', 894094, 1366, 'Launce', 'I will try thee. Tell me this: who begot thee?\n', ' I WL TR 0 TL M 0S H BKT 0 ', ' i will try thee tell me thi who begot thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 47, 10),
('twogents', 894095, 1367, 'Speed', 'Marry, the son of my grandfather.\n', ' MR 0 SN OF M KRNTF0R ', ' marri the son of my grandfath ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 6),
('twogents', 894096, 1368, 'Launce', 'O illiterate loiterer! it was the son of thy\n[p]grandmother: this proves that thou canst not read.\n', ' O ILTRT LTRR IT WS 0 SN OF 0 KRNTM0R 0S PRFS 0T 0 KNST NT RT ', ' o illiter loiter it wa the son of thy grandmoth thi prove that thou canst not read ', 'b', 3, 1, 99, 17),
('twogents', 894097, 1370, 'Speed', 'Come, fool, come; try me in thy paper.\n', ' KM FL KM TR M IN 0 PPR ', ' come fool come try me in thy paper ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 8),
('twogents', 894098, 1371, 'Launce', 'There; and St. Nicholas be thy speed!\n', ' 0R ANT ST NXLS B 0 SPT ', ' there and st nichola be thy spe ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 7),
('twogents', 894099, 1372, 'Speed', '[Reads] ''Imprimis: She can milk.''\n', ' RTS IMPRMS X KN MLK ', ' read imprimi she can milk ', 'b', 3, 1, 34, 5),
('twogents', 894100, 1373, 'Launce', 'Ay, that she can.\n', ' A 0T X KN ', ' ai that she can ', 'b', 3, 1, 18, 4),
('twogents', 894101, 1374, 'Speed', '''Item: She brews good ale.''\n', ' ITM X BRS KT AL ', ' item she brew good al ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('twogents', 894102, 1375, 'Launce', 'And thereof comes the proverb: ''Blessing of your\n[p]heart, you brew good ale.''\n', ' ANT 0RF KMS 0 PRFRB BLSNK OF YR HRT Y BR KT AL ', ' and thereof come the proverb bless of your heart you brew good al ', 'b', 3, 1, 79, 13),
('twogents', 894103, 1377, 'Speed', '''Item: She can sew.''\n', ' ITM X KN S ', ' item she can sew ', 'b', 3, 1, 21, 4),
('twogents', 894104, 1378, 'Launce', 'That''s as much as to say, Can she so?\n', ' 0TS AS MX AS T S KN X S ', ' that a much a to sai can she so ', 'b', 3, 1, 38, 9),
('twogents', 894105, 1379, 'Speed', '''Item: She can knit.''\n', ' ITM X KN NT ', ' item she can knit ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894106, 1380, 'Launce', 'What need a man care for a stock with a wench, when\n[p]she can knit him a stock?\n', ' HT NT A MN KR FR A STK W0 A WNX HN X KN NT HM A STK ', ' what ne a man care for a stock with a wench when she can knit him a stock ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 18),
('twogents', 894107, 1382, 'Speed', '''Item: She can wash and scour.''\n', ' ITM X KN WX ANT SKR ', ' item she can wash and scour ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 6),
('twogents', 894108, 1383, 'Launce', 'A special virtue: for then she need not be washed\n[p]and scoured.\n', ' A SPXL FRT FR 0N X NT NT B WXT ANT SKRT ', ' a special virtu for then she ne not be wash and scour ', 'b', 3, 1, 66, 12),
('twogents', 894109, 1385, 'Speed', '''Item: She can spin.''\n', ' ITM X KN SPN ', ' item she can spin ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894110, 1386, 'Launce', 'Then may I set the world on wheels, when she can\n[p]spin for her living.\n', ' 0N M I ST 0 WRLT ON HLS HN X KN SPN FR HR LFNK ', ' then mai i set the world on wheel when she can spin for her live ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 15),
('twogents', 894111, 1388, 'Speed', '''Item: She hath many nameless virtues.''\n', ' ITM X H0 MN NMLS FRTS ', ' item she hath mani nameless virtu ', 'b', 3, 1, 40, 6),
('twogents', 894112, 1389, 'Launce', 'That''s as much as to say, bastard virtues; that,\n[p]indeed, know not their fathers and therefore have no names.\n', ' 0TS AS MX AS T S BSTRT FRTS 0T INTT N NT 0R F0RS ANT 0RFR HF N NMS ', ' that a much a to sai bastard virtu that inde know not their father and therefor have no name ', 'b', 3, 1, 112, 19),
('twogents', 894113, 1391, 'Speed', '''Here follow her vices.''\n', ' HR FL HR FSS ', ' here follow her vice ', 'b', 3, 1, 25, 4),
('twogents', 894114, 1392, 'Launce', 'Close at the heels of her virtues.\n', ' KLS AT 0 HLS OF HR FRTS ', ' close at the heel of her virtu ', 'b', 3, 1, 35, 7),
('twogents', 894115, 1393, 'Speed', '''Item: She is not to be kissed fasting in respect\n[p]of her breath.''\n', ' ITM X IS NT T B KST FSTNK IN RSPKT OF HR BR0 ', ' item she i not to be kiss fast in respect of her breath ', 'b', 3, 1, 69, 13),
('twogents', 894116, 1395, 'Launce', 'Well, that fault may be mended with a breakfast. Read on.\n', ' WL 0T FLT M B MNTT W0 A BRKFST RT ON ', ' well that fault mai be mend with a breakfast read on ', 'b', 3, 1, 58, 11),
('twogents', 894117, 1396, 'Speed', '''Item: She hath a sweet mouth.''\n', ' ITM X H0 A SWT M0 ', ' item she hath a sweet mouth ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 6),
('twogents', 894118, 1397, 'Launce', 'That makes amends for her sour breath.\n', ' 0T MKS AMNTS FR HR SR BR0 ', ' that make amend for her sour breath ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('twogents', 894119, 1398, 'Speed', '''Item: She doth talk in her sleep.''\n', ' ITM X T0 TLK IN HR SLP ', ' item she doth talk in her sleep ', 'b', 3, 1, 36, 7),
('twogents', 894120, 1399, 'Launce', 'It''s no matter for that, so she sleep not in her talk.\n', ' ITS N MTR FR 0T S X SLP NT IN HR TLK ', ' it no matter for that so she sleep not in her talk ', 'b', 3, 1, 55, 12),
('twogents', 894121, 1400, 'Speed', '''Item: She is slow in words.''\n', ' ITM X IS SL IN WRTS ', ' item she i slow in word ', 'b', 3, 1, 30, 6),
('twogents', 894122, 1401, 'Launce', 'O villain, that set this down among her vices! To\n[p]be slow in words is a woman''s only virtue: I pray\n[p]thee, out with''t, and place it for her chief virtue.\n', ' O FLN 0T ST 0S TN AMNK HR FSS T B SL IN WRTS IS A WMNS ONL FRT I PR 0 OT W0T ANT PLS IT FR HR XF FRT ', ' o villain that set thi down among her vice to be slow in word i a woman onli virtu i prai thee out witht and place it for her chief virtu ', 'b', 3, 1, 159, 31),
('twogents', 894123, 1404, 'Speed', '''Item: She is proud.''\n', ' ITM X IS PRT ', ' item she i proud ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894124, 1405, 'Launce', 'Out with that too; it was Eve''s legacy, and cannot\n[p]be ta''en from her.\n', ' OT W0 0T T IT WS EFS LKS ANT KNT B TN FRM HR ', ' out with that too it wa ev legaci and cannot be taen from her ', 'b', 3, 1, 73, 14),
('twogents', 894125, 1407, 'Speed', '''Item: She hath no teeth.''\n', ' ITM X H0 N T0 ', ' item she hath no teeth ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 5),
('twogents', 894126, 1408, 'Launce', 'I care not for that neither, because I love crusts.\n', ' I KR NT FR 0T N0R BKS I LF KRSTS ', ' i care not for that neither becaus i love crust ', 'b', 3, 1, 52, 10),
('twogents', 894127, 1409, 'Speed', '''Item: She is curst.''\n', ' ITM X IS KRST ', ' item she i curst ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894128, 1410, 'Launce', 'Well, the best is, she hath no teeth to bite.\n', ' WL 0 BST IS X H0 N T0 T BT ', ' well the best i she hath no teeth to bite ', 'b', 3, 1, 46, 10),
('twogents', 894129, 1411, 'Speed', '''Item: She will often praise her liquor.''\n', ' ITM X WL OFTN PRS HR LKR ', ' item she will often prais her liquor ', 'b', 3, 1, 42, 7),
('twogents', 894130, 1412, 'Launce', 'If her liquor be good, she shall: if she will not, I\n[p]will; for good things should be praised.\n', ' IF HR LKR B KT X XL IF X WL NT I WL FR KT 0NKS XLT B PRST ', ' if her liquor be good she shall if she will not i will for good thing should be prais ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 19),
('twogents', 894131, 1414, 'Speed', '''Item: She is too liberal.''\n', ' ITM X IS T LBRL ', ' item she i too liber ', 'b', 3, 1, 28, 5),
('twogents', 894132, 1415, 'Launce', 'Of her tongue she cannot, for that''s writ down she\n[p]is slow of; of her purse she shall not, for that\n[p]I''ll keep shut: now, of another thing she may, and\n[p]that cannot I help. Well, proceed.\n', ' OF HR TNK X KNT FR 0TS RT TN X IS SL OF OF HR PRS X XL NT FR 0T IL KP XT N OF AN0R 0NK X M ANT 0T KNT I HLP WL PRST ', ' of her tongu she cannot for that writ down she i slow of of her purs she shall not for that ill keep shut now of anoth thing she mai and that cannot i help well proce ', 'b', 3, 1, 195, 37),
('twogents', 894133, 1419, 'Speed', '''Item: She hath more hair than wit, and more faults\n[p]than hairs, and more wealth than faults.''\n', ' ITM X H0 MR HR 0N WT ANT MR FLTS 0N HRS ANT MR WL0 0N FLTS ', ' item she hath more hair than wit and more fault than hair and more wealth than fault ', 'b', 3, 1, 97, 17),
('twogents', 894134, 1421, 'Launce', 'Stop there; I''ll have her: she was mine, and not\n[p]mine, twice or thrice in that last article.\n[p]Rehearse that once more.\n', ' STP 0R IL HF HR X WS MN ANT NT MN TWS OR 0RS IN 0T LST ARTKL RHRS 0T ONS MR ', ' stop there ill have her she wa mine and not mine twice or thrice in that last articl rehears that onc more ', 'b', 3, 1, 124, 22),
('twogents', 894135, 1424, 'Speed', '''Item: She hath more hair than wit,''--\n', ' ITM X H0 MR HR 0N WT ', ' item she hath more hair than wit ', 'b', 3, 1, 39, 7),
('twogents', 894136, 1425, 'Launce', 'More hair than wit? It may be; I''ll prove it. The\n[p]cover of the salt hides the salt, and therefore it\n[p]is more than the salt; the hair that covers the wit\n[p]is more than the wit, for the greater hides the\n[p]less. What''s next?\n', ' MR HR 0N WT IT M B IL PRF IT 0 KFR OF 0 SLT HTS 0 SLT ANT 0RFR IT IS MR 0N 0 SLT 0 HR 0T KFRS 0 WT IS MR 0N 0 WT FR 0 KRTR HTS 0 LS HTS NKST ', ' more hair than wit it mai be ill prove it the cover of the salt hide the salt and therefor it i more than the salt the hair that cover the wit i more than the wit for the greater hide the less what next ', 'b', 3, 1, 232, 45),
('twogents', 894137, 1430, 'Speed', '''And more faults than hairs,''--\n', ' ANT MR FLTS 0N HRS ', ' and more fault than hair ', 'b', 3, 1, 32, 5),
('twogents', 894138, 1431, 'Launce', 'That''s monstrous: O, that that were out!\n', ' 0TS MNSTRS O 0T 0T WR OT ', ' that monstrou o that that were out ', 'b', 3, 1, 41, 7),
('twogents', 894139, 1432, 'Speed', '''And more wealth than faults.''\n', ' ANT MR WL0 0N FLTS ', ' and more wealth than fault ', 'b', 3, 1, 31, 5),
('twogents', 894140, 1433, 'Launce', 'Why, that word makes the faults gracious. Well,\n[p]I''ll have her; and if it be a match, as nothing is\n[p]impossible,--\n', ' H 0T WRT MKS 0 FLTS KRSS WL IL HF HR ANT IF IT B A MTX AS N0NK IS IMPSBL ', ' why that word make the fault graciou well ill have her and if it be a match a noth i imposs ', 'b', 3, 1, 119, 21),
('twogents', 894141, 1436, 'Speed', 'What then?\n', ' HT 0N ', ' what then ', 'b', 3, 1, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894142, 1437, 'Launce', 'Why, then will I tell thee--that thy master stays\n[p]for thee at the North-gate.\n', ' H 0N WL I TL 0 0T 0 MSTR STS FR 0 AT 0 NR0KT ', ' why then will i tell thee that thy master stai for thee at the northgat ', 'b', 3, 1, 81, 15),
('twogents', 894143, 1439, 'Speed', 'For me?\n', ' FR M ', ' for me ', 'b', 3, 1, 8, 2),
('twogents', 894144, 1440, 'Launce', 'For thee! ay, who art thou? he hath stayed for a\n[p]better man than thee.\n', ' FR 0 A H ART 0 H H0 STYT FR A BTR MN 0N 0 ', ' for thee ai who art thou he hath stai for a better man than thee ', 'b', 3, 1, 74, 15),
('twogents', 894145, 1442, 'Speed', 'And must I go to him?\n', ' ANT MST I K T HM ', ' and must i go to him ', 'b', 3, 1, 22, 6),
('twogents', 894146, 1443, 'Launce', 'Thou must run to him, for thou hast stayed so long\n[p]that going will scarce serve the turn.\n', ' 0 MST RN T HM FR 0 HST STYT S LNK 0T KNK WL SKRS SRF 0 TRN ', ' thou must run to him for thou hast stai so long that go will scarc serv the turn ', 'b', 3, 1, 93, 18),
('twogents', 894147, 1445, 'Speed', 'Why didst not tell me sooner? pox of your love letters!\n', ' H TTST NT TL M SNR PKS OF YR LF LTRS ', ' why didst not tell me sooner pox of your love letter ', 'b', 3, 1, 56, 11),
('twogents', 894148, 1446, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894149, 1447, 'Launce', 'Now will he be swinged for reading my letter; an\n[p]unmannerly slave, that will thrust himself into\n[p]secrets! I''ll after, to rejoice in the boy''s correction.\n', ' N WL H B SWNJT FR RTNK M LTR AN UNMNRL SLF 0T WL 0RST HMSLF INT SKRTS IL AFTR T RJS IN 0 BS KRKXN ', ' now will he be swing for read my letter an unmannerli slave that will thrust himself into secret ill after to rejoic in the boi correct ', 'b', 3, 1, 160, 26),
('twogents', 894150, 1450, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 1, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894151, 1451, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE and THURIO]\n', ' ENTR TK ANT 0R ', ' enter duke and thurio ', 'b', 3, 2, 24, 4),
('twogents', 894152, 1452, 'dukemilan', 'Sir Thurio, fear not but that she will love you,\n[p]Now Valentine is banish''d from her sight.\n', ' SR 0R FR NT BT 0T X WL LF Y N FLNTN IS BNXT FRM HR SFT ', ' sir thurio fear not but that she will love you now valentin i banishd from her sight ', 'b', 3, 2, 94, 17),
('twogents', 894153, 1454, 'Thurio', 'Since his exile she hath despised me most,\n[p]Forsworn my company and rail''d at me,\n[p]That I am desperate of obtaining her.\n', ' SNS HS EKSL X H0 TSPST M MST FRSWRN M KMPN ANT RLT AT M 0T I AM TSPRT OF OBTNNK HR ', ' sinc hi exil she hath despis me most forsworn my compani and raild at me that i am desper of obtain her ', 'b', 3, 2, 125, 22),
('twogents', 894154, 1457, 'dukemilan', 'This weak impress of love is as a figure\n[p]Trenched in ice, which with an hour''s heat\n[p]Dissolves to water and doth lose his form.\n[p]A little time will melt her frozen thoughts\n[p]And worthless Valentine shall be forgot.\n[p][Enter PROTEUS]\n[p]How now, Sir Proteus! Is your countryman\n[p]According to our proclamation gone?\n', ' 0S WK IMPRS OF LF IS AS A FKR TRNXT IN IS HX W0 AN HRS HT TSLFS T WTR ANT T0 LS HS FRM A LTL TM WL MLT HR FRSN 0TS ANT WR0LS FLNTN XL B FRKT ENTR PRTS H N SR PRTS IS YR KNTRMN AKKRTNK T OR PRKLMXN KN ', ' thi weak impress of love i a a figur trench in ic which with an hour heat dissolv to water and doth lose hi form a littl time will melt her frozen thought and worthless valentin shall be forgot enter proteu how now sir proteu i your countryman accord to our proclam gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 326, 53),
('twogents', 894155, 1465, 'Proteus', 'Gone, my good lord.\n', ' KN M KT LRT ', ' gone my good lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 20, 4),
('twogents', 894156, 1466, 'dukemilan', 'My daughter takes his going grievously.\n', ' M TTR TKS HS KNK KRFSL ', ' my daughter take hi go grievous ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 6),
('twogents', 894157, 1467, 'Proteus', 'A little time, my lord, will kill that grief.\n', ' A LTL TM M LRT WL KL 0T KRF ', ' a littl time my lord will kill that grief ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 9),
('twogents', 894158, 1468, 'dukemilan', 'So I believe; but Thurio thinks not so.\n[p]Proteus, the good conceit I hold of thee--\n[p]For thou hast shown some sign of good desert--\n[p]Makes me the better to confer with thee.\n', ' S I BLF BT 0R 0NKS NT S PRTS 0 KT KNST I HLT OF 0 FR 0 HST XN SM SN OF KT TSRT MKS M 0 BTR T KNFR W0 0 ', ' so i believ but thurio think not so proteu the good conceit i hold of thee for thou hast shown some sign of good desert make me the better to confer with thee ', 'b', 3, 2, 180, 33),
('twogents', 894159, 1472, 'Proteus', 'Longer than I prove loyal to your grace\n[p]Let me not live to look upon your grace.\n', ' LNJR 0N I PRF LYL T YR KRS LT M NT LF T LK UPN YR KRS ', ' longer than i prove loyal to your grace let me not live to look upon your grace ', 'b', 3, 2, 84, 17),
('twogents', 894160, 1474, 'dukemilan', 'Thou know''st how willingly I would effect\n[p]The match between Sir Thurio and my daughter.\n', ' 0 NST H WLNKL I WLT EFKT 0 MTX BTWN SR 0R ANT M TTR ', ' thou knowst how willingli i would effect the match between sir thurio and my daughter ', 'b', 3, 2, 91, 15),
('twogents', 894161, 1476, 'Proteus', 'I do, my lord.\n', ' I T M LRT ', ' i do my lord ', 'b', 3, 2, 15, 4),
('twogents', 894162, 1477, 'dukemilan', 'And also, I think, thou art not ignorant\n[p]How she opposes her against my will\n', ' ANT ALS I 0NK 0 ART NT IKNRNT H X OPSS HR AKNST M WL ', ' and also i think thou art not ignor how she oppos her against my will ', 'b', 3, 2, 80, 15),
('twogents', 894163, 1479, 'Proteus', 'She did, my lord, when Valentine was here.\n', ' X TT M LRT HN FLNTN WS HR ', ' she did my lord when valentin wa here ', 'b', 3, 2, 43, 8),
('twogents', 894164, 1480, 'dukemilan', 'Ay, and perversely she persevers so.\n[p]What might we do to make the girl forget\n[p]The love of Valentine and love Sir Thurio?\n', ' A ANT PRFRSL X PRSFRS S HT MFT W T T MK 0 JRL FRJT 0 LF OF FLNTN ANT LF SR 0R ', ' ai and pervers she persev so what might we do to make the girl forget the love of valentin and love sir thurio ', 'b', 3, 2, 127, 23),
('twogents', 894165, 1483, 'Proteus', 'The best way is to slander Valentine\n[p]With falsehood, cowardice and poor descent,\n[p]Three things that women highly hold in hate.\n', ' 0 BST W IS T SLNTR FLNTN W0 FLSHT KWRTS ANT PR TSNT 0R 0NKS 0T WMN HFL HLT IN HT ', ' the best wai i to slander valentin with falsehood cowardic and poor descent three thing that women highli hold in hate ', 'b', 3, 2, 132, 21),
('twogents', 894166, 1486, 'dukemilan', 'Ay, but she''ll think that it is spoke in hate.\n', ' A BT XL 0NK 0T IT IS SPK IN HT ', ' ai but shell think that it i spoke in hate ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 10),
('twogents', 894167, 1487, 'Proteus', 'Ay, if his enemy deliver it:\n[p]Therefore it must with circumstance be spoken\n[p]By one whom she esteemeth as his friend.\n', ' A IF HS ENM TLFR IT 0RFR IT MST W0 SRKMSTNS B SPKN B ON HM X ESTM0 AS HS FRNT ', ' ai if hi enemi deliv it therefor it must with circumst be spoken by on whom she esteemeth a hi friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 122, 21),
('twogents', 894168, 1490, 'dukemilan', 'Then you must undertake to slander him.\n', ' 0N Y MST UNTRTK T SLNTR HM ', ' then you must undertak to slander him ', 'b', 3, 2, 40, 7),
('twogents', 894169, 1491, 'Proteus', 'And that, my lord, I shall be loath to do:\n[p]''Tis an ill office for a gentleman,\n[p]Especially against his very friend.\n', ' ANT 0T M LRT I XL B L0 T T TS AN IL OFS FR A JNTLMN ESPXL AKNST HS FR FRNT ', ' and that my lord i shall be loath to do ti an ill offic for a gentleman especi against hi veri friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 121, 22),
('twogents', 894170, 1494, 'dukemilan', 'Where your good word cannot advantage him,\n[p]Your slander never can endamage him;\n[p]Therefore the office is indifferent,\n[p]Being entreated to it by your friend.\n', ' HR YR KT WRT KNT ATFNTJ HM YR SLNTR NFR KN ENTMJ HM 0RFR 0 OFS IS INTFRNT BNK ENTRTT T IT B YR FRNT ', ' where your good word cannot advantag him your slander never can endamag him therefor the offic i indiffer be entreat to it by your friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 164, 25),
('twogents', 894171, 1498, 'Proteus', 'You have prevail''d, my lord; if I can do it\n[p]By ought that I can speak in his dispraise,\n[p]She shall not long continue love to him.\n[p]But say this weed her love from Valentine,\n[p]It follows not that she will love Sir Thurio.\n', ' Y HF PRFLT M LRT IF I KN T IT B OFT 0T I KN SPK IN HS TSPRS X XL NT LNK KNTN LF T HM BT S 0S WT HR LF FRM FLNTN IT FLS NT 0T X WL LF SR 0R ', ' you have prevaild my lord if i can do it by ought that i can speak in hi disprais she shall not long continu love to him but sai thi we her love from valentin it follow not that she will love sir thurio ', 'b', 3, 2, 230, 44),
('twogents', 894172, 1503, 'Thurio', 'Therefore, as you unwind her love from him,\n[p]Lest it should ravel and be good to none,\n[p]You must provide to bottom it on me;\n[p]Which must be done by praising me as much\n[p]As you in worth dispraise Sir Valentine.\n', ' 0RFR AS Y UNWNT HR LF FRM HM LST IT XLT RFL ANT B KT T NN Y MST PRFT T BTM IT ON M HX MST B TN B PRSNK M AS MX AS Y IN WR0 TSPRS SR FLNTN ', ' therefor a you unwind her love from him lest it should ravel and be good to none you must provid to bottom it on me which must be done by prais me a much a you in worth disprais sir valentin ', 'b', 3, 2, 218, 41),
('twogents', 894173, 1508, 'dukemilan', 'And, Proteus, we dare trust you in this kind,\n[p]Because we know, on Valentine''s report,\n[p]You are already Love''s firm votary\n[p]And cannot soon revolt and change your mind.\n[p]Upon this warrant shall you have access\n[p]Where you with Silvia may confer at large;\n[p]For she is lumpish, heavy, melancholy,\n[p]And, for your friend''s sake, will be glad of you;\n[p]Where you may temper her by your persuasion\n[p]To hate young Valentine and love my friend.\n', ' ANT PRTS W TR TRST Y IN 0S KNT BKS W N ON FLNTNS RPRT Y AR ALRT LFS FRM FTR ANT KNT SN RFLT ANT XNJ YR MNT UPN 0S WRNT XL Y HF AKSS HR Y W0 SLF M KNFR AT LRJ FR X IS LMPX HF MLNXL ANT FR YR FRNTS SK WL B KLT OF Y HR Y M TMPR HR B YR PRSXN T HT YNK FLNTN ANT LF M FRNT ', ' and proteu we dare trust you in thi kind becaus we know on valentin report you ar alreadi love firm votari and cannot soon revolt and chang your mind upon thi warrant shall you have access where you with silvia mai confer at larg for she i lumpish heavi melancholi and for your friend sake will be glad of you where you mai temper her by your persuasion to hate young valentin and love my friend ', 'b', 3, 2, 453, 76),
('twogents', 894174, 1518, 'Proteus', 'As much as I can do, I will effect:\n[p]But you, Sir Thurio, are not sharp enough;\n[p]You must lay lime to tangle her desires\n[p]By wailful sonnets, whose composed rhymes\n[p]Should be full-fraught with serviceable vows.\n', ' AS MX AS I KN T I WL EFKT BT Y SR 0R AR NT XRP ENF Y MST L LM T TNKL HR TSRS B WLFL SNTS HS KMPST RMS XLT B FLFRFT W0 SRFSBL FS ', ' a much a i can do i will effect but you sir thurio ar not sharp enough you must lai lime to tangl her desir by wail sonnet whose compos rhyme should be fullfraught with servic vow ', 'b', 3, 2, 219, 37),
('twogents', 894175, 1523, 'dukemilan', 'Ay,\n[p]Much is the force of heaven-bred poesy.\n', ' A MX IS 0 FRS OF HFNBRT PS ', ' ai much i the forc of heavenbr poesi ', 'b', 3, 2, 47, 8),
('twogents', 894176, 1525, 'Proteus', 'Say that upon the altar of her beauty\n[p]You sacrifice your tears, your sighs, your heart:\n[p]Write till your ink be dry, and with your tears\n[p]Moist it again, and frame some feeling line\n[p]That may discover such integrity:\n[p]For Orpheus'' lute was strung with poets'' sinews,\n[p]Whose golden touch could soften steel and stones,\n[p]Make tigers tame and huge leviathans\n[p]Forsake unsounded deeps to dance on sands.\n[p]After your dire-lamenting elegies,\n[p]Visit by night your lady''s chamber-window\n[p]With some sweet concert; to their instruments\n[p]Tune a deploring dump: the night''s dead silence\n[p]Will well become such sweet-complaining grievance.\n[p]This, or else nothing, will inherit her.\n', ' S 0T UPN 0 ALTR OF HR BT Y SKRFS YR TRS YR SFS YR HRT RT TL YR INK B TR ANT W0 YR TRS MST IT AKN ANT FRM SM FLNK LN 0T M TSKFR SX INTKRT FR ORFS LT WS STRNK W0 PTS SNS HS KLTN TX KLT SFTN STL ANT STNS MK TJRS TM ANT HJ LF0NS FRSK UNSNTT TPS T TNS ON SNTS AFTR YR TRLMNTNK ELJS FST B NFT YR LTS XMRWNT W0 SM SWT KNSRT T 0R INSTRMNTS TN A TPLRNK TMP 0 NFTS TT SLNS WL WL BKM SX SWTKMPLNNK KRFNS 0S OR ELS N0NK WL INHRT HR ', ' sai that upon the altar of her beauti you sacrific your tear your sigh your heart write till your ink be dry and with your tear moist it again and frame some feel line that mai discov such integr for orpheu lute wa strung with poet sinew whose golden touch could soften steel and stone make tiger tame and huge leviathan forsak unsound deep to danc on sand after your direla elegi visit by night your ladi chamberwindow with some sweet concert to their instrum tune a deplor dump the night dead silenc will well becom such sweetcomplain grievanc thi or els noth will inherit her ', 'b', 3, 2, 698, 106),
('twogents', 894177, 1540, 'dukemilan', 'This discipline shows thou hast been in love.\n', ' 0S TSPLN XS 0 HST BN IN LF ', ' thi disciplin show thou hast been in love ', 'b', 3, 2, 46, 8),
('twogents', 894178, 1541, 'Thurio', 'And thy advice this night I''ll put in practise.\n[p]Therefore, sweet Proteus, my direction-giver,\n[p]Let us into the city presently\n[p]To sort some gentlemen well skill''d in music.\n[p]I have a sonnet that will serve the turn\n[p]To give the onset to thy good advice.\n', ' ANT 0 ATFS 0S NFT IL PT IN PRKTS 0RFR SWT PRTS M TRKXNJFR LT US INT 0 ST PRSNTL T SRT SM JNTLMN WL SKLT IN MSK I HF A SNT 0T WL SRF 0 TRN T JF 0 ONST T 0 KT ATFS ', ' and thy advic thi night ill put in practis therefor sweet proteu my directiongiv let u into the citi present to sort some gentlemen well skilld in music i have a sonnet that will serv the turn to give the onset to thy good advic ', 'b', 3, 2, 265, 45),
('twogents', 894179, 1547, 'dukemilan', 'About it, gentlemen!\n', ' ABT IT JNTLMN ', ' about it gentlemen ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('twogents', 894180, 1548, 'Proteus', 'We''ll wait upon your grace till after supper,\n[p]And afterward determine our proceedings.\n', ' WL WT UPN YR KRS TL AFTR SPR ANT AFTRWRT TTRMN OR PRSTNKS ', ' well wait upon your grace till after supper and afterward determin our proceed ', 'b', 3, 2, 90, 13),
('twogents', 894181, 1550, 'dukemilan', 'Even now about it! I will pardon you.\n', ' EFN N ABT IT I WL PRTN Y ', ' even now about it i will pardon you ', 'b', 3, 2, 38, 8),
('twogents', 894182, 1551, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894183, 1552, 'xxx', '[Enter certain Outlaws]\n', ' ENTR SRTN OTLS ', ' enter certain outlaw ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 3),
('twogents', 894184, 1553, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Fellows, stand fast; I see a passenger.\n', ' FLS STNT FST I S A PSNJR ', ' fellow stand fast i see a passeng ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 7),
('twogents', 894185, 1554, 'SecondOutlaw', 'If there be ten, shrink not, but down with ''em.\n', ' IF 0R B TN XRNK NT BT TN W0 EM ', ' if there be ten shrink not but down with em ', 'b', 4, 1, 48, 10),
('twogents', 894186, 1555, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE and SPEED]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ANT SPT ', ' enter valentin and spe ', 'b', 4, 1, 28, 4),
('twogents', 894187, 1556, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'Stand, sir, and throw us that you have about ye:\n[p]If not: we''ll make you sit and rifle you.\n', ' STNT SR ANT 0R US 0T Y HF ABT Y IF NT WL MK Y ST ANT RFL Y ', ' stand sir and throw u that you have about ye if not well make you sit and rifl you ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 19),
('twogents', 894188, 1558, 'Speed', 'Sir, we are undone; these are the villains\n[p]That all the travellers do fear so much.\n', ' SR W AR UNTN 0S AR 0 FLNS 0T AL 0 TRFLRS T FR S MX ', ' sir we ar undon these ar the villain that all the travel do fear so much ', 'b', 4, 1, 87, 16),
('twogents', 894189, 1560, 'Valentine-tg', 'My friends,--\n', ' M FRNTS ', ' my friend ', 'b', 4, 1, 14, 2),
('twogents', 894190, 1561, 'FirstOutlaw', 'That''s not so, sir: we are your enemies.\n', ' 0TS NT S SR W AR YR ENMS ', ' that not so sir we ar your enemi ', 'b', 4, 1, 41, 8),
('twogents', 894191, 1562, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Peace! we''ll hear him.\n', ' PS WL HR HM ', ' peac well hear him ', 'b', 4, 1, 23, 4),
('twogents', 894192, 1563, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'Ay, by my beard, will we, for he''s a proper man.\n', ' A B M BRT WL W FR HS A PRPR MN ', ' ai by my beard will we for he a proper man ', 'b', 4, 1, 49, 11),
('twogents', 894193, 1564, 'Valentine-tg', 'Then know that I have little wealth to lose:\n[p]A man I am cross''d with adversity;\n[p]My riches are these poor habiliments,\n[p]Of which if you should here disfurnish me,\n[p]You take the sum and substance that I have.\n', ' 0N N 0T I HF LTL WL0 T LS A MN I AM KRST W0 ATFRST M RXS AR 0S PR HBLMNTS OF HX IF Y XLT HR TSFRNX M Y TK 0 SM ANT SBSTNS 0T I HF ', ' then know that i have littl wealth to lose a man i am crossd with advers my rich ar these poor habili of which if you should here disfurnish me you take the sum and substanc that i have ', 'b', 4, 1, 217, 39),
('twogents', 894194, 1569, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Whither travel you?\n', ' H0R TRFL Y ', ' whither travel you ', 'b', 4, 1, 20, 3),
('twogents', 894195, 1570, 'Valentine-tg', 'To Verona.\n', ' T FRN ', ' to verona ', 'b', 4, 1, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894196, 1571, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Whence came you?\n', ' HNS KM Y ', ' whenc came you ', 'b', 4, 1, 17, 3),
('twogents', 894197, 1572, 'Valentine-tg', 'From Milan.\n', ' FRM MLN ', ' from milan ', 'b', 4, 1, 12, 2),
('twogents', 894198, 1573, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'Have you long sojourned there?\n', ' HF Y LNK SJRNT 0R ', ' have you long sojourn there ', 'b', 4, 1, 31, 5),
('twogents', 894199, 1574, 'Valentine-tg', 'Some sixteen months, and longer might have stay''d,\n[p]If crooked fortune had not thwarted me.\n', ' SM SKSTN MN0S ANT LNJR MFT HF STT IF KRKT FRTN HT NT 0WRTT M ', ' some sixteen month and longer might have stayd if crook fortun had not thwart me ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 15),
('twogents', 894200, 1576, 'FirstOutlaw', 'What, were you banish''d thence?\n', ' HT WR Y BNXT 0NS ', ' what were you banishd thenc ', 'b', 4, 1, 32, 5),
('twogents', 894201, 1577, 'Valentine-tg', 'I was.\n', ' I WS ', ' i wa ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 2),
('twogents', 894202, 1578, 'SecondOutlaw', 'For what offence?\n', ' FR HT OFNS ', ' for what offenc ', 'b', 4, 1, 18, 3),
('twogents', 894203, 1579, 'Valentine-tg', 'For that which now torments me to rehearse:\n[p]I kill''d a man, whose death I much repent;\n[p]But yet I slew him manfully in fight,\n[p]Without false vantage or base treachery.\n', ' FR 0T HX N TRMNTS M T RHRS I KLT A MN HS T0 I MX RPNT BT YT I SL HM MNFL IN FFT W0T FLS FNTJ OR BS TRXR ', ' for that which now torment me to rehears i killd a man whose death i much repent but yet i slew him manfulli in fight without fals vantag or base treacheri ', 'b', 4, 1, 175, 31),
('twogents', 894204, 1583, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Why, ne''er repent it, if it were done so.\n[p]But were you banish''d for so small a fault?\n', ' H NR RPNT IT IF IT WR TN S BT WR Y BNXT FR S SML A FLT ', ' why neer repent it if it were done so but were you banishd for so small a fault ', 'b', 4, 1, 89, 18),
('twogents', 894205, 1585, 'Valentine-tg', 'I was, and held me glad of such a doom.\n', ' I WS ANT HLT M KLT OF SX A TM ', ' i wa and held me glad of such a doom ', 'b', 4, 1, 40, 10),
('twogents', 894206, 1586, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Have you the tongues?\n', ' HF Y 0 TNKS ', ' have you the tongu ', 'b', 4, 1, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894207, 1587, 'Valentine-tg', 'My youthful travel therein made me happy,\n[p]Or else I often had been miserable.\n', ' M Y0FL TRFL 0RN MT M HP OR ELS I OFTN HT BN MSRBL ', ' my youth travel therein made me happi or els i often had been miser ', 'b', 4, 1, 81, 14),
('twogents', 894208, 1589, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'By the bare scalp of Robin Hood''s fat friar,\n[p]This fellow were a king for our wild faction!\n', ' B 0 BR SKLP OF RBN HTS FT FRR 0S FL WR A KNK FR OR WLT FKXN ', ' by the bare scalp of robin hood fat friar thi fellow were a king for our wild faction ', 'b', 4, 1, 94, 18),
('twogents', 894209, 1591, 'FirstOutlaw', 'We''ll have him. Sirs, a word.\n', ' WL HF HM SRS A WRT ', ' well have him sir a word ', 'b', 4, 1, 30, 6),
('twogents', 894210, 1592, 'Speed', 'Master, be one of them; it''s an honourable kind of thievery.\n', ' MSTR B ON OF 0M ITS AN HNRBL KNT OF 0FR ', ' master be on of them it an honour kind of thieveri ', 'b', 4, 1, 61, 11),
('twogents', 894211, 1593, 'Valentine-tg', 'Peace, villain!\n', ' PS FLN ', ' peac villain ', 'b', 4, 1, 16, 2),
('twogents', 894212, 1594, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Tell us this: have you any thing to take to?\n', ' TL US 0S HF Y AN 0NK T TK T ', ' tell u thi have you ani thing to take to ', 'b', 4, 1, 45, 10),
('twogents', 894213, 1595, 'Valentine-tg', 'Nothing but my fortune.\n', ' N0NK BT M FRTN ', ' noth but my fortun ', 'b', 4, 1, 24, 4),
('twogents', 894214, 1596, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'Know, then, that some of us are gentlemen,\n[p]Such as the fury of ungovern''d youth\n[p]Thrust from the company of awful men:\n[p]Myself was from Verona banished\n[p]For practising to steal away a lady,\n[p]An heir, and near allied unto the duke.\n', ' N 0N 0T SM OF US AR JNTLMN SX AS 0 FR OF UNKFRNT Y0 0RST FRM 0 KMPN OF AFL MN MSLF WS FRM FRN BNXT FR PRKTSNK T STL AW A LT AN HR ANT NR ALT UNT 0 TK ', ' know then that some of u ar gentlemen such a the furi of ungovernd youth thrust from the compani of aw men myself wa from verona banish for practis to steal awai a ladi an heir and near alli unto the duke ', 'b', 4, 1, 242, 42),
('twogents', 894215, 1602, 'SecondOutlaw', 'And I from Mantua, for a gentleman,\n[p]Who, in my mood, I stabb''d unto the heart.\n', ' ANT I FRM MNT FR A JNTLMN H IN M MT I STBT UNT 0 HRT ', ' and i from mantua for a gentleman who in my mood i stabbd unto the heart ', 'b', 4, 1, 82, 16),
('twogents', 894216, 1604, 'FirstOutlaw', 'And I for such like petty crimes as these,\n[p]But to the purpose--for we cite our faults,\n[p]That they may hold excus''d our lawless lives;\n[p]And partly, seeing you are beautified\n[p]With goodly shape and by your own report\n[p]A linguist and a man of such perfection\n[p]As we do in our quality much want--\n', ' ANT I FR SX LK PT KRMS AS 0S BT T 0 PRPS FR W ST OR FLTS 0T 0 M HLT EKSKST OR LLS LFS ANT PRTL SNK Y AR BTFT W0 KTL XP ANT B YR ON RPRT A LNKST ANT A MN OF SX PRFKXN AS W T IN OR KLT MX WNT ', ' and i for such like petti crime a these but to the purpos for we cite our fault that thei mai hold excusd our lawless live and partli see you ar beautifi with goodli shape and by your own report a linguist and a man of such perfect a we do in our qualiti much want ', 'b', 4, 1, 306, 56),
('twogents', 894217, 1611, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Indeed, because you are a banish''d man,\n[p]Therefore, above the rest, we parley to you:\n[p]Are you content to be our general?\n[p]To make a virtue of necessity\n[p]And live, as we do, in this wilderness?\n', ' INTT BKS Y AR A BNXT MN 0RFR ABF 0 RST W PRL T Y AR Y KNTNT T B OR JNRL T MK A FRT OF NSST ANT LF AS W T IN 0S WLTRNS ', ' inde becaus you ar a banishd man therefor abov the rest we parlei to you ar you content to be our gener to make a virtu of necess and live a we do in thi wilder ', 'b', 4, 1, 202, 36),
('twogents', 894218, 1616, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'What say''st thou? wilt thou be of our consort?\n[p]Say ay, and be the captain of us all:\n[p]We''ll do thee homage and be ruled by thee,\n[p]Love thee as our commander and our king.\n', ' HT SST 0 WLT 0 B OF OR KNSRT S A ANT B 0 KPTN OF US AL WL T 0 HMJ ANT B RLT B 0 LF 0 AS OR KMNTR ANT OR KNK ', ' what sayst thou wilt thou be of our consort sai ai and be the captain of u all well do thee homag and be rule by thee love thee a our command and our king ', 'b', 4, 1, 178, 35),
('twogents', 894219, 1620, 'FirstOutlaw', 'But if thou scorn our courtesy, thou diest.\n', ' BT IF 0 SKRN OR KRTS 0 TST ', ' but if thou scorn our courtesi thou diest ', 'b', 4, 1, 44, 8),
('twogents', 894220, 1621, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Thou shalt not live to brag what we have offer''d.\n', ' 0 XLT NT LF T BRK HT W HF OFRT ', ' thou shalt not live to brag what we have offerd ', 'b', 4, 1, 50, 10),
('twogents', 894221, 1622, 'Valentine-tg', 'I take your offer and will live with you,\n[p]Provided that you do no outrages\n[p]On silly women or poor passengers.\n', ' I TK YR OFR ANT WL LF W0 Y PRFTT 0T Y T N OTRJS ON SL WMN OR PR PSNJRS ', ' i take your offer and will live with you provid that you do no outrag on silli women or poor passeng ', 'b', 4, 1, 116, 21),
('twogents', 894222, 1625, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'No, we detest such vile base practises.\n[p]Come, go with us, we''ll bring thee to our crews,\n[p]And show thee all the treasure we have got,\n[p]Which, with ourselves, all rest at thy dispose.\n', ' N W TTST SX FL BS PRKTSS KM K W0 US WL BRNK 0 T OR KRS ANT X 0 AL 0 TRSR W HF KT HX W0 ORSLFS AL RST AT 0 TSPS ', ' no we detest such vile base practis come go with u well bring thee to our crew and show thee all the treasur we have got which with ourselv all rest at thy dispos ', 'b', 4, 1, 190, 34),
('twogents', 894223, 1629, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894224, 1630, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ', ' enter proteu ', 'b', 4, 2, 16, 2),
('twogents', 894225, 1631, 'Proteus', 'Already have I been false to Valentine\n[p]And now I must be as unjust to Thurio.\n[p]Under the colour of commending him,\n[p]I have access my own love to prefer:\n[p]But Silvia is too fair, too true, too holy,\n[p]To be corrupted with my worthless gifts.\n[p]When I protest true loyalty to her,\n[p]She twits me with my falsehood to my friend;\n[p]When to her beauty I commend my vows,\n[p]She bids me think how I have been forsworn\n[p]In breaking faith with Julia whom I loved:\n[p]And notwithstanding all her sudden quips,\n[p]The least whereof would quell a lover''s hope,\n[p]Yet, spaniel-like, the more she spurns my love,\n[p]The more it grows and fawneth on her still.\n[p]But here comes Thurio: now must we to her window,\n[p]And give some evening music to her ear.\n', ' ALRT HF I BN FLS T FLNTN ANT N I MST B AS UNJST T 0R UNTR 0 KLR OF KMNTNK HM I HF AKSS M ON LF T PRFR BT SLF IS T FR T TR T HL T B KRPTT W0 M WR0LS JFTS HN I PRTST TR LYLT T HR X TWTS M W0 M FLSHT T M FRNT HN T HR BT I KMNT M FS X BTS M 0NK H I HF BN FRSWRN IN BRKNK F0 W0 JL HM I LFT ANT NTW0STNTNK AL HR STN KPS 0 LST HRF WLT KL A LFRS HP YT SPNLK 0 MR X SPRNS M LF 0 MR IT KRS ANT FN0 ON HR STL BT HR KMS 0R N MST W T HR WNT ANT JF SM EFNNK MSK T HR ER ', ' alreadi have i been fals to valentin and now i must be a unjust to thurio under the colour of commend him i have access my own love to prefer but silvia i too fair too true too holi to be corrupt with my worthless gift when i protest true loyalti to her she twit me with my falsehood to my friend when to her beauti i commend my vow she bid me think how i have been forsworn in break faith with julia whom i love and notwithstand all her sudden quip the least whereof would quell a lover hope yet spaniellik the more she spurn my love the more it grow and fawneth on her still but here come thurio now must we to her window and give some even music to her ear ', 'b', 4, 2, 759, 136),
('twogents', 894226, 1648, 'xxx', '[Enter THURIO and Musicians]\n', ' ENTR 0R ANT MSXNS ', ' enter thurio and musician ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 4),
('twogents', 894227, 1649, 'Thurio', 'How now, Sir Proteus, are you crept before us?\n', ' H N SR PRTS AR Y KRPT BFR US ', ' how now sir proteu ar you crept befor u ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 9),
('twogents', 894228, 1650, 'Proteus', 'Ay, gentle Thurio: for you know that love\n[p]Will creep in service where it cannot go.\n', ' A JNTL 0R FR Y N 0T LF WL KRP IN SRFS HR IT KNT K ', ' ai gentl thurio for you know that love will creep in servic where it cannot go ', 'b', 4, 2, 87, 16),
('twogents', 894229, 1652, 'Thurio', 'Ay, but I hope, sir, that you love not here.\n', ' A BT I HP SR 0T Y LF NT HR ', ' ai but i hope sir that you love not here ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 10),
('twogents', 894230, 1653, 'Proteus', 'Sir, but I do; or else I would be hence.\n', ' SR BT I T OR ELS I WLT B HNS ', ' sir but i do or els i would be henc ', 'b', 4, 2, 41, 10),
('twogents', 894231, 1654, 'Thurio', 'Who? Silvia?\n', ' H SLF ', ' who silvia ', 'b', 4, 2, 13, 2),
('twogents', 894232, 1655, 'Proteus', 'Ay, Silvia; for your sake.\n', ' A SLF FR YR SK ', ' ai silvia for your sake ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('twogents', 894233, 1656, 'Thurio', 'I thank you for your own. Now, gentlemen,\n[p]Let''s tune, and to it lustily awhile.\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR ON N JNTLMN LTS TN ANT T IT LSTL AHL ', ' i thank you for your own now gentlemen let tune and to it lustili awhil ', 'b', 4, 2, 83, 15),
('twogents', 894234, 1658, 'xxx', '[Enter, at a distance, Host, and JULIA in boy''s clothes]\n', ' ENTR AT A TSTNS HST ANT JL IN BS KL0S ', ' enter at a distanc host and julia in boi cloth ', 'b', 4, 2, 57, 10),
('twogents', 894235, 1659, 'Host', 'Now, my young guest, methinks you''re allycholly: I\n[p]pray you, why is it?\n', ' N M YNK KST M0NKS YR ALXL I PR Y H IS IT ', ' now my young guest methink your allycholli i prai you why i it ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 13),
('twogents', 894236, 1661, 'Julia-tg', 'Marry, mine host, because I cannot be merry.\n', ' MR MN HST BKS I KNT B MR ', ' marri mine host becaus i cannot be merri ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 8),
('twogents', 894237, 1662, 'Host', 'Come, we''ll have you merry: I''ll bring you where\n[p]you shall hear music and see the gentleman that you asked for.\n', ' KM WL HF Y MR IL BRNK Y HR Y XL HR MSK ANT S 0 JNTLMN 0T Y ASKT FR ', ' come well have you merri ill bring you where you shall hear music and see the gentleman that you ask for ', 'b', 4, 2, 115, 21),
('twogents', 894238, 1664, 'Julia-tg', 'But shall I hear him speak?\n', ' BT XL I HR HM SPK ', ' but shall i hear him speak ', 'b', 4, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 894239, 1665, 'Host', 'Ay, that you shall.\n', ' A 0T Y XL ', ' ai that you shall ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('twogents', 894240, 1666, 'Julia-tg', 'That will be music.\n', ' 0T WL B MSK ', ' that will be music ', 'b', 4, 2, 20, 4),
('twogents', 894241, 1667, 'xxx', '[Music plays]\n', ' MSK PLS ', ' music plai ', 'b', 4, 2, 14, 2),
('twogents', 894242, 1668, 'Host', 'Hark, hark!\n', ' HRK HRK ', ' hark hark ', 'b', 4, 2, 12, 2),
('twogents', 894243, 1669, 'Julia-tg', 'Is he among these?\n', ' IS H AMNK 0S ', ' i he among these ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('twogents', 894244, 1670, 'Host', 'Ay: but, peace! let''s hear ''em.\n[p]SONG.\n[p]Who is Silvia? what is she,\n[p]That all our swains commend her?\n[p]Holy, fair and wise is she;\n[p]The heaven such grace did lend her,\n[p]That she might admired be.\n[p]Is she kind as she is fair?\n[p]For beauty lives with kindness.\n[p]Love doth to her eyes repair,\n[p]To help him of his blindness,\n[p]And, being help''d, inhabits there.\n[p]Then to Silvia let us sing,\n[p]That Silvia is excelling;\n[p]She excels each mortal thing\n[p]Upon the dull earth dwelling:\n[p]To her let us garlands bring.\n', ' A BT PS LTS HR EM SNK H IS SLF HT IS X 0T AL OR SWNS KMNT HR HL FR ANT WS IS X 0 HFN SX KRS TT LNT HR 0T X MFT ATMRT B IS X KNT AS X IS FR FR BT LFS W0 KNTNS LF T0 T HR EYS RPR T HLP HM OF HS BLNTNS ANT BNK HLPT INHBTS 0R 0N T SLF LT US SNK 0T SLF IS EKSSLNK X EKSSLS EX MRTL 0NK UPN 0 TL ER0 TWLNK T HR LT US KRLNTS BRNK ', ' ai but peac let hear em song who i silvia what i she that all our swain commend her holi fair and wise i she the heaven such grace did lend her that she might admir be i she kind a she i fair for beauti live with kind love doth to her ey repair to help him of hi blind and be helpd inhabit there then to silvia let u sing that silvia i excel she excel each mortal thing upon the dull earth dwell to her let u garland bring ', 'b', 4, 2, 536, 92),
('twogents', 894245, 1687, 'Host', 'How now! are you sadder than you were before? How\n[p]do you, man? the music likes you not.\n', ' H N AR Y STR 0N Y WR BFR H T Y MN 0 MSK LKS Y NT ', ' how now ar you sadder than you were befor how do you man the music like you not ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 18),
('twogents', 894246, 1689, 'Julia-tg', 'You mistake; the musician likes me not.\n', ' Y MSTK 0 MSXN LKS M NT ', ' you mistak the musician like me not ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 7),
('twogents', 894247, 1690, 'Host', 'Why, my pretty youth?\n', ' H M PRT Y0 ', ' why my pretti youth ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894248, 1691, 'Julia-tg', 'He plays false, father.\n', ' H PLS FLS F0R ', ' he plai fals father ', 'b', 4, 2, 24, 4),
('twogents', 894249, 1692, 'Host', 'How? out of tune on the strings?\n', ' H OT OF TN ON 0 STRNKS ', ' how out of tune on the string ', 'b', 4, 2, 33, 7),
('twogents', 894250, 1693, 'Julia-tg', 'Not so; but yet so false that he grieves my very\n[p]heart-strings.\n', ' NT S BT YT S FLS 0T H KRFS M FR HRTSTRNKS ', ' not so but yet so fals that he griev my veri heartstr ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 12),
('twogents', 894251, 1695, 'Host', 'You have a quick ear.\n', ' Y HF A KK ER ', ' you have a quick ear ', 'b', 4, 2, 22, 5),
('twogents', 894252, 1696, 'Julia-tg', 'Ay, I would I were deaf; it makes me have a slow heart.\n', ' A I WLT I WR TF IT MKS M HF A SL HRT ', ' ai i would i were deaf it make me have a slow heart ', 'b', 4, 2, 56, 13),
('twogents', 894253, 1697, 'Host', 'I perceive you delight not in music.\n', ' I PRSF Y TLFT NT IN MSK ', ' i perceiv you delight not in music ', 'b', 4, 2, 37, 7),
('twogents', 894254, 1698, 'Julia-tg', 'Not a whit, when it jars so.\n', ' NT A HT HN IT JRS S ', ' not a whit when it jar so ', 'b', 4, 2, 29, 7),
('twogents', 894255, 1699, 'Host', 'Hark, what fine change is in the music!\n', ' HRK HT FN XNJ IS IN 0 MSK ', ' hark what fine chang i in the music ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 8),
('twogents', 894256, 1700, 'Julia-tg', 'Ay, that change is the spite.\n', ' A 0T XNJ IS 0 SPT ', ' ai that chang i the spite ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 6),
('twogents', 894257, 1701, 'Host', 'You would have them always play but one thing?\n', ' Y WLT HF 0M ALWS PL BT ON 0NK ', ' you would have them alwai plai but on thing ', 'b', 4, 2, 47, 9),
('twogents', 894258, 1702, 'Julia-tg', 'I would always have one play but one thing.\n[p]But, host, doth this Sir Proteus that we talk on\n[p]Often resort unto this gentlewoman?\n', ' I WLT ALWS HF ON PL BT ON 0NK BT HST T0 0S SR PRTS 0T W TLK ON OFTN RSRT UNT 0S JNTLWMN ', ' i would alwai have on plai but on thing but host doth thi sir proteu that we talk on often resort unto thi gentlewoman ', 'b', 4, 2, 135, 24),
('twogents', 894259, 1705, 'Host', 'I tell you what Launce, his man, told me: he loved\n[p]her out of all nick.\n', ' I TL Y HT LNS HS MN TLT M H LFT HR OT OF AL NK ', ' i tell you what launc hi man told me he love her out of all nick ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 16),
('twogents', 894260, 1707, 'Julia-tg', 'Where is Launce?\n', ' HR IS LNS ', ' where i launc ', 'b', 4, 2, 17, 3),
('twogents', 894261, 1708, 'Host', 'Gone to seek his dog; which tomorrow, by his\n[p]master''s command, he must carry for a present to his lady.\n', ' KN T SK HS TK HX TMR B HS MSTRS KMNT H MST KR FR A PRSNT T HS LT ', ' gone to seek hi dog which tomorrow by hi master command he must carri for a present to hi ladi ', 'b', 4, 2, 107, 20),
('twogents', 894262, 1710, 'Julia-tg', 'Peace! stand aside: the company parts.\n', ' PS STNT AST 0 KMPN PRTS ', ' peac stand asid the compani part ', 'b', 4, 2, 39, 6),
('twogents', 894263, 1711, 'Proteus', 'Sir Thurio, fear not you: I will so plead\n[p]That you shall say my cunning drift excels.\n', ' SR 0R FR NT Y I WL S PLT 0T Y XL S M KNNK TRFT EKSSLS ', ' sir thurio fear not you i will so plead that you shall sai my cun drift excel ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 17),
('twogents', 894264, 1713, 'Thurio', 'Where meet we?\n', ' HR MT W ', ' where meet we ', 'b', 4, 2, 15, 3),
('twogents', 894265, 1714, 'Proteus', 'At Saint Gregory''s well.\n', ' AT SNT KRKRS WL ', ' at saint gregori well ', 'b', 4, 2, 25, 4),
('twogents', 894266, 1715, 'Thurio', 'Farewell.\n', ' FRWL ', ' farewel ', 'b', 4, 2, 10, 1),
('twogents', 894267, 1716, 'xxx', '[Exeunt THURIO and Musicians]\n', ' EKSNT 0R ANT MSXNS ', ' exeunt thurio and musician ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('twogents', 894268, 1717, 'xxx', '[Enter SILVIA above]\n', ' ENTR SLF ABF ', ' enter silvia abov ', 'b', 4, 2, 21, 3),
('twogents', 894269, 1718, 'Proteus', 'Madam, good even to your ladyship.\n', ' MTM KT EFN T YR LTXP ', ' madam good even to your ladyship ', 'b', 4, 2, 35, 6),
('twogents', 894270, 1719, 'Silvia', 'I thank you for your music, gentlemen.\n[p]Who is that that spake?\n', ' I 0NK Y FR YR MSK JNTLMN H IS 0T 0T SPK ', ' i thank you for your music gentlemen who i that that spake ', 'b', 4, 2, 66, 12),
('twogents', 894271, 1721, 'Proteus', 'One, lady, if you knew his pure heart''s truth,\n[p]You would quickly learn to know him by his voice.\n', ' ON LT IF Y N HS PR HRTS TR0 Y WLT KKL LRN T N HM B HS FS ', ' on ladi if you knew hi pure heart truth you would quickli learn to know him by hi voic ', 'b', 4, 2, 100, 19),
('twogents', 894272, 1723, 'Silvia', 'Sir Proteus, as I take it.\n', ' SR PRTS AS I TK IT ', ' sir proteu a i take it ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894273, 1724, 'Proteus', 'Sir Proteus, gentle lady, and your servant.\n', ' SR PRTS JNTL LT ANT YR SRFNT ', ' sir proteu gentl ladi and your servant ', 'b', 4, 2, 44, 7),
('twogents', 894274, 1725, 'Silvia', 'What''s your will?\n', ' HTS YR WL ', ' what your will ', 'b', 4, 2, 18, 3),
('twogents', 894275, 1726, 'Proteus', 'That I may compass yours.\n', ' 0T I M KMPS YRS ', ' that i mai compass your ', 'b', 4, 2, 26, 5),
('twogents', 894276, 1727, 'Silvia', 'You have your wish; my will is even this:\n[p]That presently you hie you home to bed.\n[p]Thou subtle, perjured, false, disloyal man!\n[p]Think''st thou I am so shallow, so conceitless,\n[p]To be seduced by thy flattery,\n[p]That hast deceived so many with thy vows?\n[p]Return, return, and make thy love amends.\n[p]For me, by this pale queen of night I swear,\n[p]I am so far from granting thy request\n[p]That I despise thee for thy wrongful suit,\n[p]And by and by intend to chide myself\n[p]Even for this time I spend in talking to thee.\n', ' Y HF YR WX M WL IS EFN 0S 0T PRSNTL Y H Y HM T BT 0 SBTL PRJRT FLS TSLYL MN 0NKST 0 I AM S XL S KNSTLS T B STST B 0 FLTR 0T HST TSFT S MN W0 0 FS RTRN RTRN ANT MK 0 LF AMNTS FR M B 0S PL KN OF NFT I SWR I AM S FR FRM KRNTNK 0 RKST 0T I TSPS 0 FR 0 RNKFL ST ANT B ANT B INTNT T XT MSLF EFN FR 0S TM I SPNT IN TLKNK T 0 ', ' you have your wish my will i even thi that present you hie you home to bed thou subtl perjur fals disloy man thinkst thou i am so shallow so conceitless to be seduc by thy flatteri that hast deceiv so mani with thy vow return return and make thy love amend for me by thi pale queen of night i swear i am so far from grant thy request that i despis thee for thy wrong suit and by and by intend to chide myself even for thi time i spend in talk to thee ', 'b', 4, 2, 531, 96),
('twogents', 894277, 1739, 'Proteus', 'I grant, sweet love, that I did love a lady;\n[p]But she is dead.\n', ' I KRNT SWT LF 0T I TT LF A LT BT X IS TT ', ' i grant sweet love that i did love a ladi but she i dead ', 'b', 4, 2, 65, 14),
('twogents', 894278, 1741, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] ''Twere false, if I should speak it;\n[p]For I am sure she is not buried.\n', ' AST TWR FLS IF I XLT SPK IT FR I AM SR X IS NT BRT ', ' asid twere fals if i should speak it for i am sure she i not buri ', 'b', 4, 2, 80, 16),
('twogents', 894279, 1743, 'Silvia', 'Say that she be; yet Valentine thy friend\n[p]Survives; to whom, thyself art witness,\n[p]I am betroth''d: and art thou not ashamed\n[p]To wrong him with thy importunacy?\n', ' S 0T X B YT FLNTN 0 FRNT SRFFS T HM 0SLF ART WTNS I AM BTR0T ANT ART 0 NT AXMT T RNK HM W0 0 IMPRTNS ', ' sai that she be yet valentin thy friend surviv to whom thyself art wit i am betrothd and art thou not asham to wrong him with thy importunaci ', 'b', 4, 2, 167, 28),
('twogents', 894280, 1747, 'Proteus', 'I likewise hear that Valentine is dead.\n', ' I LKWS HR 0T FLNTN IS TT ', ' i likew hear that valentin i dead ', 'b', 4, 2, 40, 7),
('twogents', 894281, 1748, 'Silvia', 'And so suppose am I; for in his grave\n[p]Assure thyself my love is buried.\n', ' ANT S SPS AM I FR IN HS KRF ASR 0SLF M LF IS BRT ', ' and so suppos am i for in hi grave assur thyself my love i buri ', 'b', 4, 2, 75, 15),
('twogents', 894282, 1750, 'Proteus', 'Sweet lady, let me rake it from the earth.\n', ' SWT LT LT M RK IT FRM 0 ER0 ', ' sweet ladi let me rake it from the earth ', 'b', 4, 2, 43, 9),
('twogents', 894283, 1751, 'Silvia', 'Go to thy lady''s grave and call hers thence,\n[p]Or, at the least, in hers sepulchre thine.\n', ' K T 0 LTS KRF ANT KL HRS 0NS OR AT 0 LST IN HRS SPLKR 0N ', ' go to thy ladi grave and call her thenc or at the least in her sepulchr thine ', 'b', 4, 2, 91, 17),
('twogents', 894284, 1753, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] He heard not that.\n', ' AST H HRT NT 0T ', ' asid he heard not that ', 'b', 4, 2, 27, 5),
('twogents', 894285, 1754, 'Proteus', 'Madam, if your heart be so obdurate,\n[p]Vouchsafe me yet your picture for my love,\n[p]The picture that is hanging in your chamber;\n[p]To that I''ll speak, to that I''ll sigh and weep:\n[p]For since the substance of your perfect self\n[p]Is else devoted, I am but a shadow;\n[p]And to your shadow will I make true love.\n', ' MTM IF YR HRT B S OBTRT FXSF M YT YR PKTR FR M LF 0 PKTR 0T IS HNJNK IN YR XMR T 0T IL SPK T 0T IL SF ANT WP FR SNS 0 SBSTNS OF YR PRFKT SLF IS ELS TFTT I AM BT A XT ANT T YR XT WL I MK TR LF ', ' madam if your heart be so obdur vouchsaf me yet your pictur for my love the pictur that i hang in your chamber to that ill speak to that ill sigh and weep for sinc the substanc of your perfect self i els devot i am but a shadow and to your shadow will i make true love ', 'b', 4, 2, 314, 58),
('twogents', 894286, 1761, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] If ''twere a substance, you would, sure,\n[p]deceive it,\n[p]And make it but a shadow, as I am.\n', ' AST IF TWR A SBSTNS Y WLT SR TSF IT ANT MK IT BT A XT AS I AM ', ' asid if twere a substanc you would sure deceiv it and make it but a shadow a i am ', 'b', 4, 2, 101, 19),
('twogents', 894287, 1764, 'Silvia', 'I am very loath to be your idol, sir;\n[p]But since your falsehood shall become you well\n[p]To worship shadows and adore false shapes,\n[p]Send to me in the morning and I''ll send it:\n[p]And so, good rest.\n', ' I AM FR L0 T B YR ITL SR BT SNS YR FLSHT XL BKM Y WL T WRXP XTS ANT ATR FLS XPS SNT T M IN 0 MRNNK ANT IL SNT IT ANT S KT RST ', ' i am veri loath to be your idol sir but sinc your falsehood shall becom you well to worship shadow and ador fals shape send to me in the morn and ill send it and so good rest ', 'b', 4, 2, 203, 38),
('twogents', 894288, 1769, 'Proteus', 'As wretches have o''ernight\n[p]That wait for execution in the morn.\n', ' AS RTXS HF ORNFT 0T WT FR EKSKXN IN 0 MRN ', ' a wretch have oernight that wait for execut in the morn ', 'b', 4, 2, 67, 11),
('twogents', 894289, 1771, 'xxx', '[Exeunt PROTEUS and SILVIA severally]\n', ' EKSNT PRTS ANT SLF SFRL ', ' exeunt proteu and silvia sever ', 'b', 4, 2, 38, 5),
('twogents', 894290, 1772, 'Julia-tg', 'Host, will you go?\n', ' HST WL Y K ', ' host will you go ', 'b', 4, 2, 19, 4),
('twogents', 894291, 1773, 'Host', 'By my halidom, I was fast asleep.\n', ' B M HLTM I WS FST ASLP ', ' by my halidom i wa fast asleep ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 7),
('twogents', 894292, 1774, 'Julia-tg', 'Pray you, where lies Sir Proteus?\n', ' PR Y HR LS SR PRTS ', ' prai you where li sir proteu ', 'b', 4, 2, 34, 6),
('twogents', 894293, 1775, 'Host', 'Marry, at my house. Trust me, I think ''tis almost\n[p]day.\n', ' MR AT M HS TRST M I 0NK TS ALMST T ', ' marri at my hous trust me i think ti almost dai ', 'b', 4, 2, 58, 11),
('twogents', 894294, 1777, 'Julia-tg', 'Not so; but it hath been the longest night\n[p]That e''er I watch''d and the most heaviest.\n', ' NT S BT IT H0 BN 0 LNJST NFT 0T ER I WTXT ANT 0 MST HFST ', ' not so but it hath been the longest night that eer i watchd and the most heaviest ', 'b', 4, 2, 89, 17),
('twogents', 894295, 1779, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894296, 1780, 'xxx', '[Enter EGLAMOUR]\n', ' ENTR EKLMR ', ' enter eglamour ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 2),
('twogents', 894297, 1781, 'Eglamour', 'This is the hour that Madam Silvia\n[p]Entreated me to call and know her mind:\n[p]There''s some great matter she''ld employ me in.\n[p]Madam, madam!\n', ' 0S IS 0 HR 0T MTM SLF ENTRTT M T KL ANT N HR MNT 0RS SM KRT MTR XLT EMPL M IN MTM MTM ', ' thi i the hour that madam silvia entreat me to call and know her mind there some great matter sheld emploi me in madam madam ', 'b', 4, 3, 145, 25),
('twogents', 894298, 1785, 'xxx', '[Enter SILVIA above]\n', ' ENTR SLF ABF ', ' enter silvia abov ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('twogents', 894299, 1786, 'Silvia', 'Who calls?\n', ' H KLS ', ' who call ', 'b', 4, 3, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894300, 1787, 'Eglamour', 'Your servant and your friend;\n[p]One that attends your ladyship''s command.\n', ' YR SRFNT ANT YR FRNT ON 0T ATNTS YR LTXPS KMNT ', ' your servant and your friend on that attend your ladyship command ', 'b', 4, 3, 75, 11),
('twogents', 894301, 1789, 'Silvia', 'Sir Eglamour, a thousand times good morrow.\n', ' SR EKLMR A 0SNT TMS KT MR ', ' sir eglamour a thousand time good morrow ', 'b', 4, 3, 44, 7),
('twogents', 894302, 1790, 'Eglamour', 'As many, worthy lady, to yourself:\n[p]According to your ladyship''s impose,\n[p]I am thus early come to know what service\n[p]It is your pleasure to command me in.\n', ' AS MN WR0 LT T YRSLF AKKRTNK T YR LTXPS IMPS I AM 0S ERL KM T N HT SRFS IT IS YR PLSR T KMNT M IN ', ' a mani worthi ladi to yourself accord to your ladyship impos i am thu earli come to know what servic it i your pleasur to command me in ', 'b', 4, 3, 161, 28),
('twogents', 894303, 1794, 'Silvia', 'O Eglamour, thou art a gentleman--\n[p]Think not I flatter, for I swear I do not--\n[p]Valiant, wise, remorseful, well accomplish''d:\n[p]Thou art not ignorant what dear good will\n[p]I bear unto the banish''d Valentine,\n[p]Nor how my father would enforce me marry\n[p]Vain Thurio, whom my very soul abhors.\n[p]Thyself hast loved; and I have heard thee say\n[p]No grief did ever come so near thy heart\n[p]As when thy lady and thy true love died,\n[p]Upon whose grave thou vow''dst pure chastity.\n[p]Sir Eglamour, I would to Valentine,\n[p]To Mantua, where I hear he makes abode;\n[p]And, for the ways are dangerous to pass,\n[p]I do desire thy worthy company,\n[p]Upon whose faith and honour I repose.\n[p]Urge not my father''s anger, Eglamour,\n[p]But think upon my grief, a lady''s grief,\n[p]And on the justice of my flying hence,\n[p]To keep me from a most unholy match,\n[p]Which heaven and fortune still rewards with plagues.\n[p]I do desire thee, even from a heart\n[p]As full of sorrows as the sea of sands,\n[p]To bear me company and go with me:\n[p]If not, to hide what I have said to thee,\n[p]That I may venture to depart alone.\n', ' O EKLMR 0 ART A JNTLMN 0NK NT I FLTR FR I SWR I T NT FLNT WS RMRSFL WL AKKMPLXT 0 ART NT IKNRNT HT TR KT WL I BR UNT 0 BNXT FLNTN NR H M F0R WLT ENFRS M MR FN 0R HM M FR SL ABHRS 0SLF HST LFT ANT I HF HRT 0 S N KRF TT EFR KM S NR 0 HRT AS HN 0 LT ANT 0 TR LF TT UPN HS KRF 0 FTST PR XSTT SR EKLMR I WLT T FLNTN T MNT HR I HR H MKS ABT ANT FR 0 WS AR TNJRS T PS I T TSR 0 WR0 KMPN UPN HS F0 ANT HNR I RPS URJ NT M F0RS ANJR EKLMR BT 0NK UPN M KRF A LTS KRF ANT ON 0 JSTS OF M FLYNK HNS T KP M FRM A MST UNHL MTX HX HFN ANT FRTN STL RWRTS W0 PLKS I T TSR 0 EFN FRM A HRT AS FL OF SRS AS 0 S OF SNTS T BR M KMPN ANT K W0 M IF NT T HT HT I HF ST T 0 0T I M FNTR T TPRT ALN ', ' o eglamour thou art a gentleman think not i flatter for i swear i do not valiant wise remors well accomplishd thou art not ignor what dear good will i bear unto the banishd valentin nor how my father would enforc me marri vain thurio whom my veri soul abhor thyself hast love and i have heard thee sai no grief did ever come so near thy heart a when thy ladi and thy true love di upon whose grave thou vowdst pure chastiti sir eglamour i would to valentin to mantua where i hear he make abod and for the wai ar danger to pass i do desir thy worthi compani upon whose faith and honour i repos urg not my father anger eglamour but think upon my grief a ladi grief and on the justic of my fly henc to keep me from a most unholi match which heaven and fortun still reward with plagu i do desir thee even from a heart a full of sorrow a the sea of sand to bear me compani and go with me if not to hide what i have said to thee that i mai ventur to depart alon ', 'b', 4, 3, 1115, 199),
('twogents', 894304, 1820, 'Eglamour', 'Madam, I pity much your grievances;\n[p]Which since I know they virtuously are placed,\n[p]I give consent to go along with you,\n[p]Recking as little what betideth me\n[p]As much I wish all good befortune you.\n[p]When will you go?\n', ' MTM I PT MX YR KRFNSS HX SNS I N 0 FRTSL AR PLST I JF KNSNT T K ALNK W0 Y RKNK AS LTL HT BTT0 M AS MX I WX AL KT BFRTN Y HN WL Y K ', ' madam i piti much your grievanc which sinc i know thei virtuous ar place i give consent to go along with you reck a littl what betideth me a much i wish all good befortun you when will you go ', 'b', 4, 3, 227, 40),
('twogents', 894305, 1826, 'Silvia', 'This evening coming.\n', ' 0S EFNNK KMNK ', ' thi even come ', 'b', 4, 3, 21, 3),
('twogents', 894306, 1827, 'Eglamour', 'Where shall I meet you?\n', ' HR XL I MT Y ', ' where shall i meet you ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 5),
('twogents', 894307, 1828, 'Silvia', 'At Friar Patrick''s cell,\n[p]Where I intend holy confession.\n', ' AT FRR PTRKS SL HR I INTNT HL KNFSN ', ' at friar patrick cell where i intend holi confess ', 'b', 4, 3, 60, 9),
('twogents', 894308, 1830, 'Eglamour', 'I will not fail your ladyship. Good morrow, gentle lady.\n', ' I WL NT FL YR LTXP KT MR JNTL LT ', ' i will not fail your ladyship good morrow gentl ladi ', 'b', 4, 3, 57, 10),
('twogents', 894309, 1831, 'Silvia', 'Good morrow, kind Sir Eglamour.\n', ' KT MR KNT SR EKLMR ', ' good morrow kind sir eglamour ', 'b', 4, 3, 32, 5),
('twogents', 894310, 1832, 'xxx', '[Exeunt severally]\n', ' EKSNT SFRL ', ' exeunt sever ', 'b', 4, 3, 19, 2),
('twogents', 894311, 1833, 'xxx', '[Enter LAUNCE, with his his Dog]\n', ' ENTR LNS W0 HS HS TK ', ' enter launc with hi hi dog ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 6),
('twogents', 894312, 1834, 'Launce', 'When a man''s servant shall play the cur with him,\n[p]look you, it goes hard: one that I brought up of a\n[p]puppy; one that I saved from drowning, when three or\n[p]four of his blind brothers and sisters went to it.\n[p]I have taught him, even as one would say precisely,\n[p]''thus I would teach a dog.'' I was sent to deliver\n[p]him as a present to Mistress Silvia from my master;\n[p]and I came no sooner into the dining-chamber but he\n[p]steps me to her trencher and steals her capon''s leg:\n[p]O, ''tis a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself\n[p]in all companies! I would have, as one should say,\n[p]one that takes upon him to be a dog indeed, to be,\n[p]as it were, a dog at all things. If I had not had\n[p]more wit than he, to take a fault upon me that he did,\n[p]I think verily he had been hanged for''t; sure as I\n[p]live, he had suffered for''t; you shall judge. He\n[p]thrusts me himself into the company of three or four\n[p]gentlemanlike dogs under the duke''s table: he had\n[p]not been there--bless the mark!--a pissing while, but\n[p]all the chamber smelt him. ''Out with the dog!'' says\n[p]one: ''What cur is that?'' says another: ''Whip him\n[p]out'' says the third: ''Hang him up'' says the duke.\n[p]I, having been acquainted with the smell before,\n[p]knew it was Crab, and goes me to the fellow that\n[p]whips the dogs: ''Friend,'' quoth I, ''you mean to whip\n[p]the dog?'' ''Ay, marry, do I,'' quoth he. ''You do him\n[p]the more wrong,'' quoth I; ''twas I did the thing you\n[p]wot of.'' He makes me no more ado, but whips me out\n[p]of the chamber. How many masters would do this for\n[p]his servant? Nay, I''ll be sworn, I have sat in the\n[p]stocks for puddings he hath stolen, otherwise he had\n[p]been executed; I have stood on the pillory for geese\n[p]he hath killed, otherwise he had suffered for''t.\n[p]Thou thinkest not of this now. Nay, I remember the\n[p]trick you served me when I took my leave of Madam\n[p]Silvia: did not I bid thee still mark me and do as I\n[p]do? when didst thou see me heave up my leg and make\n[p]water against a gentlewoman''s farthingale? didst\n[p]thou ever see me do such a trick?\n', ' HN A MNS SRFNT XL PL 0 KR W0 HM LK Y IT KS HRT ON 0T I BRFT UP OF A PP ON 0T I SFT FRM TRNNK HN 0R OR FR OF HS BLNT BR0RS ANT SSTRS WNT T IT I HF TFT HM EFN AS ON WLT S PRSSL 0S I WLT TX A TK I WS SNT T TLFR HM AS A PRSNT T MSTRS SLF FRM M MSTR ANT I KM N SNR INT 0 TNNKXMR BT H STPS M T HR TRNXR ANT STLS HR KPNS LK O TS A FL 0NK HN A KR KNT KP HMSLF IN AL KMPNS I WLT HF AS ON XLT S ON 0T TKS UPN HM T B A TK INTT T B AS IT WR A TK AT AL 0NKS IF I HT NT HT MR WT 0N H T TK A FLT UPN M 0T H TT I 0NK FRL H HT BN HNJT FRT SR AS I LF H HT SFRT FRT Y XL JJ H 0RSTS M HMSLF INT 0 KMPN OF 0R OR FR JNTLMNLK TKS UNTR 0 TKS TBL H HT NT BN 0R BLS 0 MRK A PSNK HL BT AL 0 XMR SMLT HM OT W0 0 TK SS ON HT KR IS 0T SS AN0R HP HM OT SS 0 0RT HNK HM UP SS 0 TK I HFNK BN AKKNTT W0 0 SML BFR N IT WS KRB ANT KS M T 0 FL 0T HPS 0 TKS FRNT K0 I Y MN T HP 0 TK A MR T I K0 H Y T HM 0 MR RNK K0 I TWS I TT 0 0NK Y WT OF H MKS M N MR AT BT HPS M OT OF 0 XMR H MN MSTRS WLT T 0S FR HS SRFNT N IL B SWRN I HF ST IN 0 STKS FR PTNKS H H0 STLN O0RWS H HT BN EKSKTT I HF STT ON 0 PLR FR JS H H0 KLT O0RWS H HT SFRT FRT 0 0NKST NT OF 0S N N I RMMR 0 TRK Y SRFT M HN I TK M LF OF MTM SLF TT NT I BT 0 STL MRK M ANT T AS I T HN TTST 0 S M HF UP M LK ANT MK WTR AKNST A JNTLWMNS FR0NKL TTST 0 EFR S M T SX A TRK ', ' when a man servant shall plai the cur with him look you it goe hard on that i brought up of a puppi on that i save from drown when three or four of hi blind brother and sister went to it i have taught him even a on would sai precis thu i would teach a dog i wa sent to deliv him a a present to mistress silvia from my master and i came no sooner into the diningchamb but he step me to her trencher and steal her capon leg o ti a foul thing when a cur cannot keep himself in all compani i would have a on should sai on that take upon him to be a dog inde to be a it were a dog at all thing if i had not had more wit than he to take a fault upon me that he did i think verili he had been hang fort sure a i live he had suffer fort you shall judg he thrust me himself into the compani of three or four gentlemanlik dog under the duke tabl he had not been there bless the mark a piss while but all the chamber smelt him out with the dog sai on what cur i that sai anoth whip him out sai the third hang him up sai the duke i have been acquaint with the smell befor knew it wa crab and goe me to the fellow that whip the dog friend quoth i you mean to whip the dog ai marri do i quoth he you do him the more wrong quoth i twa i did the thing you wot of he make me no more ado but whip me out of the chamber how mani master would do thi for hi servant nai ill be sworn i have sat in the stock for pud he hath stolen otherw he had been execut i have stood on the pillori for gees he hath kill otherw he had suffer fort thou thinkest not of thi now nai i rememb the trick you serv me when i took my leav of madam silvia did not i bid thee still mark me and do a i do when didst thou see me heav up my leg and make water against a gentlewoman farthingal didst thou ever see me do such a trick ', 'b', 4, 4, 2096, 400),
('twogents', 894313, 1873, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS and JULIA]\n', ' ENTR PRTS ANT JL ', ' enter proteu and julia ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 4),
('twogents', 894314, 1874, 'Proteus', 'Sebastian is thy name? I like thee well\n[p]And will employ thee in some service presently.\n', ' SBSXN IS 0 NM I LK 0 WL ANT WL EMPL 0 IN SM SRFS PRSNTL ', ' sebastian i thy name i like thee well and will emploi thee in some servic present ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 16),
('twogents', 894315, 1876, 'Julia-tg', 'In what you please: I''ll do what I can.\n', ' IN HT Y PLS IL T HT I KN ', ' in what you pleas ill do what i can ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('twogents', 894316, 1877, 'Proteus', 'I hope thou wilt.\n[p][To LAUNCE]\n[p]How now, you whoreson peasant!\n[p]Where have you been these two days loitering?\n', ' I HP 0 WLT T LNS H N Y HRSN PSNT HR HF Y BN 0S TW TS LTRNK ', ' i hope thou wilt to launc how now you whoreson peasant where have you been these two dai loiter ', 'b', 4, 4, 116, 19),
('twogents', 894317, 1881, 'Launce', 'Marry, sir, I carried Mistress Silvia the dog you bade me.\n', ' MR SR I KRT MSTRS SLF 0 TK Y BT M ', ' marri sir i carri mistress silvia the dog you bade me ', 'b', 4, 4, 59, 11),
('twogents', 894318, 1882, 'Proteus', 'And what says she to my little jewel?\n', ' ANT HT SS X T M LTL JWL ', ' and what sai she to my littl jewel ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 8),
('twogents', 894319, 1883, 'Launce', 'Marry, she says your dog was a cur, and tells you\n[p]currish thanks is good enough for such a present.\n', ' MR X SS YR TK WS A KR ANT TLS Y KRX 0NKS IS KT ENF FR SX A PRSNT ', ' marri she sai your dog wa a cur and tell you currish thank i good enough for such a present ', 'b', 4, 4, 103, 20),
('twogents', 894320, 1885, 'Proteus', 'But she received my dog?\n', ' BT X RSFT M TK ', ' but she receiv my dog ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 5),
('twogents', 894321, 1886, 'Launce', 'No, indeed, did she not: here have I brought him\n[p]back again.\n', ' N INTT TT X NT HR HF I BRFT HM BK AKN ', ' no inde did she not here have i brought him back again ', 'b', 4, 4, 64, 12),
('twogents', 894322, 1888, 'Proteus', 'What, didst thou offer her this from me?\n', ' HT TTST 0 OFR HR 0S FRM M ', ' what didst thou offer her thi from me ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 8),
('twogents', 894323, 1889, 'Launce', 'Ay, sir: the other squirrel was stolen from me by\n[p]the hangman boys in the market-place: and then I\n[p]offered her mine own, who is a dog as big as ten of\n[p]yours, and therefore the gift the greater.\n', ' A SR 0 O0R SKRL WS STLN FRM M B 0 HNKMN BS IN 0 MRKTPLS ANT 0N I OFRT HR MN ON H IS A TK AS BK AS TN OF YRS ANT 0RFR 0 JFT 0 KRTR ', ' ai sir the other squirrel wa stolen from me by the hangman boi in the marketplac and then i offer her mine own who i a dog a big a ten of your and therefor the gift the greater ', 'b', 4, 4, 203, 39),
('twogents', 894324, 1893, 'Proteus', 'Go get thee hence, and find my dog again,\n[p]Or ne''er return again into my sight.\n[p]Away, I say! stay''st thou to vex me here?\n[p][Exit LAUNCE]\n[p]A slave, that still an end turns me to shame!\n[p]Sebastian, I have entertained thee,\n[p]Partly that I have need of such a youth\n[p]That can with some discretion do my business,\n[p]For ''tis no trusting to yond foolish lout,\n[p]But chiefly for thy face and thy behavior,\n[p]Which, if my augury deceive me not,\n[p]Witness good bringing up, fortune and truth:\n[p]Therefore know thou, for this I entertain thee.\n[p]Go presently and take this ring with thee,\n[p]Deliver it to Madam Silvia:\n[p]She loved me well deliver''d it to me.\n', ' K JT 0 HNS ANT FNT M TK AKN OR NR RTRN AKN INT M SFT AW I S STST 0 T FKS M HR EKST LNS A SLF 0T STL AN ENT TRNS M T XM SBSXN I HF ENTRTNT 0 PRTL 0T I HF NT OF SX A Y0 0T KN W0 SM TSKRXN T M BSNS FR TS N TRSTNK T YNT FLX LT BT XFL FR 0 FS ANT 0 BHFR HX IF M AKR TSF M NT WTNS KT BRNJNK UP FRTN ANT TR0 0RFR N 0 FR 0S I ENTRTN 0 K PRSNTL ANT TK 0S RNK W0 0 TLFR IT T MTM SLF X LFT M WL TLFRT IT T M ', ' go get thee henc and find my dog again or neer return again into my sight awai i sai stayst thou to vex me here exit launc a slave that still an end turn me to shame sebastian i have entertain thee partli that i have ne of such a youth that can with some discretion do my busi for ti no trust to yond foolish lout but chiefli for thy face and thy behavior which if my auguri deceiv me not wit good bring up fortun and truth therefor know thou for thi i entertain thee go present and take thi ring with thee deliv it to madam silvia she love me well deliverd it to me ', 'b', 4, 4, 672, 118),
('twogents', 894325, 1909, 'Julia-tg', 'It seems you loved not her, to leave her token.\n[p]She is dead, belike?\n', ' IT SMS Y LFT NT HR T LF HR TKN X IS TT BLK ', ' it seem you love not her to leav her token she i dead belik ', 'b', 4, 4, 72, 14),
('twogents', 894326, 1911, 'Proteus', 'Not so; I think she lives.\n', ' NT S I 0NK X LFS ', ' not so i think she live ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894327, 1912, 'Julia-tg', 'Alas!\n', ' ALS ', ' ala ', 'b', 4, 4, 6, 1),
('twogents', 894328, 1913, 'Proteus', 'Why dost thou cry ''alas''?\n', ' H TST 0 KR ALS ', ' why dost thou cry ala ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 5),
('twogents', 894329, 1914, 'Julia-tg', 'I cannot choose\n[p]But pity her.\n', ' I KNT XS BT PT HR ', ' i cannot choos but piti her ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 6),
('twogents', 894330, 1916, 'Proteus', 'Wherefore shouldst thou pity her?\n', ' HRFR XLTST 0 PT HR ', ' wherefor shouldst thou piti her ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 5),
('twogents', 894331, 1917, 'Julia-tg', 'Because methinks that she loved you as well\n[p]As you do love your lady Silvia:\n[p]She dreams of him that has forgot her love;\n[p]You dote on her that cares not for your love.\n[p]''Tis pity love should be so contrary;\n[p]And thinking of it makes me cry ''alas!''\n', ' BKS M0NKS 0T X LFT Y AS WL AS Y T LF YR LT SLF X TRMS OF HM 0T HS FRKT HR LF Y TT ON HR 0T KRS NT FR YR LF TS PT LF XLT B S KNTRR ANT 0NKNK OF IT MKS M KR ALS ', ' becaus methink that she love you a well a you do love your ladi silvia she dream of him that ha forgot her love you dote on her that care not for your love ti piti love should be so contrari and think of it make me cry ala ', 'b', 4, 4, 260, 49),
('twogents', 894332, 1923, 'Proteus', 'Well, give her that ring and therewithal\n[p]This letter. That''s her chamber. Tell my lady\n[p]I claim the promise for her heavenly picture.\n[p]Your message done, hie home unto my chamber,\n[p]Where thou shalt find me, sad and solitary.\n', ' WL JF HR 0T RNK ANT 0RW0L 0S LTR 0TS HR XMR TL M LT I KLM 0 PRMS FR HR HFNL PKTR YR MSJ TN H HM UNT M XMR HR 0 XLT FNT M ST ANT SLTR ', ' well give her that ring and therewith thi letter that her chamber tell my ladi i claim the promis for her heavenli pictur your messag done hie home unto my chamber where thou shalt find me sad and solitari ', 'b', 4, 4, 234, 39),
('twogents', 894333, 1928, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894334, 1929, 'Julia-tg', 'How many women would do such a message?\n[p]Alas, poor Proteus! thou hast entertain''d\n[p]A fox to be the shepherd of thy lambs.\n[p]Alas, poor fool! why do I pity him\n[p]That with his very heart despiseth me?\n[p]Because he loves her, he despiseth me;\n[p]Because I love him I must pity him.\n[p]This ring I gave him when he parted from me,\n[p]To bind him to remember my good will;\n[p]And now am I, unhappy messenger,\n[p]To plead for that which I would not obtain,\n[p]To carry that which I would have refused,\n[p]To praise his faith which I would have dispraised.\n[p]I am my master''s true-confirmed love;\n[p]But cannot be true servant to my master,\n[p]Unless I prove false traitor to myself.\n[p]Yet will I woo for him, but yet so coldly\n[p]As, heaven it knows, I would not have him speed.\n[p][Enter SILVIA, attended]\n[p]Gentlewoman, good day! I pray you, be my mean\n[p]To bring me where to speak with Madam Silvia.\n', ' H MN WMN WLT T SX A MSJ ALS PR PRTS 0 HST ENTRTNT A FKS T B 0 XFRT OF 0 LMS ALS PR FL H T I PT HM 0T W0 HS FR HRT TSPS0 M BKS H LFS HR H TSPS0 M BKS I LF HM I MST PT HM 0S RNK I KF HM HN H PRTT FRM M T BNT HM T RMMR M KT WL ANT N AM I UNHP MSNJR T PLT FR 0T HX I WLT NT OBTN T KR 0T HX I WLT HF RFST T PRS HS F0 HX I WLT HF TSPRST I AM M MSTRS TRKNFRMT LF BT KNT B TR SRFNT T M MSTR UNLS I PRF FLS TRTR T MSLF YT WL I W FR HM BT YT S KLTL AS HFN IT NS I WLT NT HF HM SPT ENTR SLF ATNTT JNTLWMN KT T I PR Y B M MN T BRNK M HR T SPK W0 MTM SLF ', ' how mani women would do such a messag ala poor proteu thou hast entertaind a fox to be the shepherd of thy lamb ala poor fool why do i piti him that with hi veri heart despiseth me becaus he love her he despiseth me becaus i love him i must piti him thi ring i gave him when he part from me to bind him to rememb my good will and now am i unhappi messeng to plead for that which i would not obtain to carri that which i would have refus to prais hi faith which i would have disprais i am my master trueconfirm love but cannot be true servant to my master unless i prove fals traitor to myself yet will i woo for him but yet so coldli a heaven it know i would not have him spe enter silvia attend gentlewoman good dai i prai you be my mean to bring me where to speak with madam silvia ', 'b', 4, 4, 910, 165),
('twogents', 894335, 1950, 'Silvia', 'What would you with her, if that I be she?\n', ' HT WLT Y W0 HR IF 0T I B X ', ' what would you with her if that i be she ', 'b', 4, 4, 43, 10),
('twogents', 894336, 1951, 'Julia-tg', 'If you be she, I do entreat your patience\n[p]To hear me speak the message I am sent on.\n', ' IF Y B X I T ENTRT YR PTNS T HR M SPK 0 MSJ I AM SNT ON ', ' if you be she i do entreat your patienc to hear me speak the messag i am sent on ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 19),
('twogents', 894337, 1953, 'Silvia', 'From whom?\n', ' FRM HM ', ' from whom ', 'b', 4, 4, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894338, 1954, 'Julia-tg', 'From my master, Sir Proteus, madam.\n', ' FRM M MSTR SR PRTS MTM ', ' from my master sir proteu madam ', 'b', 4, 4, 36, 6),
('twogents', 894339, 1955, 'Silvia', 'O, he sends you for a picture.\n', ' O H SNTS Y FR A PKTR ', ' o he send you for a pictur ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 7),
('twogents', 894340, 1956, 'Julia-tg', 'Ay, madam.\n', ' A MTM ', ' ai madam ', 'b', 4, 4, 11, 2),
('twogents', 894341, 1957, 'Silvia', 'Ursula, bring my picture here.\n[p]Go give your master this: tell him from me,\n[p]One Julia, that his changing thoughts forget,\n[p]Would better fit his chamber than this shadow.\n', ' URSL BRNK M PKTR HR K JF YR MSTR 0S TL HM FRM M ON JL 0T HS XNJNK 0TS FRJT WLT BTR FT HS XMR 0N 0S XT ', ' ursula bring my pictur here go give your master thi tell him from me on julia that hi chang thought forget would better fit hi chamber than thi shadow ', 'b', 4, 4, 177, 29),
('twogents', 894342, 1961, 'Julia-tg', 'Madam, please you peruse this letter.--\n[p]Pardon me, madam; I have unadvised\n[p]Deliver''d you a paper that I should not:\n[p]This is the letter to your ladyship.\n', ' MTM PLS Y PRS 0S LTR PRTN M MTM I HF UNTFST TLFRT Y A PPR 0T I XLT NT 0S IS 0 LTR T YR LTXP ', ' madam pleas you perus thi letter pardon me madam i have unadv deliverd you a paper that i should not thi i the letter to your ladyship ', 'b', 4, 4, 162, 27),
('twogents', 894343, 1965, 'Silvia', 'I pray thee, let me look on that again.\n', ' I PR 0 LT M LK ON 0T AKN ', ' i prai thee let me look on that again ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 9),
('twogents', 894344, 1966, 'Julia-tg', 'It may not be; good madam, pardon me.\n', ' IT M NT B KT MTM PRTN M ', ' it mai not be good madam pardon me ', 'b', 4, 4, 38, 8),
('twogents', 894345, 1967, 'Silvia', 'There, hold!\n[p]I will not look upon your master''s lines:\n[p]I know they are stuff''d with protestations\n[p]And full of new-found oaths; which he will break\n[p]As easily as I do tear his paper.\n', ' 0R HLT I WL NT LK UPN YR MSTRS LNS I N 0 AR STFT W0 PRTSTXNS ANT FL OF NFNT O0S HX H WL BRK AS ESL AS I T TR HS PPR ', ' there hold i will not look upon your master line i know thei ar stuffd with protest and full of newfound oath which he will break a easili a i do tear hi paper ', 'b', 4, 4, 193, 34),
('twogents', 894346, 1972, 'Julia-tg', 'Madam, he sends your ladyship this ring.\n', ' MTM H SNTS YR LTXP 0S RNK ', ' madam he send your ladyship thi ring ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 7),
('twogents', 894347, 1973, 'Silvia', 'The more shame for him that he sends it me;\n[p]For I have heard him say a thousand times\n[p]His Julia gave it him at his departure.\n[p]Though his false finger have profaned the ring,\n[p]Mine shall not do his Julia so much wrong.\n', ' 0 MR XM FR HM 0T H SNTS IT M FR I HF HRT HM S A 0SNT TMS HS JL KF IT HM AT HS TPRTR 0 HS FLS FNJR HF PRFNT 0 RNK MN XL NT T HS JL S MX RNK ', ' the more shame for him that he send it me for i have heard him sai a thousand time hi julia gave it him at hi departur though hi fals finger have profan the ring mine shall not do hi julia so much wrong ', 'b', 4, 4, 229, 44),
('twogents', 894348, 1978, 'Julia-tg', 'She thanks you.\n', ' X 0NKS Y ', ' she thank you ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 3),
('twogents', 894349, 1979, 'Silvia', 'What say''st thou?\n', ' HT SST 0 ', ' what sayst thou ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 3),
('twogents', 894350, 1980, 'Julia-tg', 'I thank you, madam, that you tender her.\n[p]Poor gentlewoman! my master wrongs her much.\n', ' I 0NK Y MTM 0T Y TNTR HR PR JNTLWMN M MSTR RNKS HR MX ', ' i thank you madam that you tender her poor gentlewoman my master wrong her much ', 'b', 4, 4, 89, 15),
('twogents', 894351, 1982, 'Silvia', 'Dost thou know her?\n', ' TST 0 N HR ', ' dost thou know her ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('twogents', 894352, 1983, 'Julia-tg', 'Almost as well as I do know myself:\n[p]To think upon her woes I do protest\n[p]That I have wept a hundred several times.\n', ' ALMST AS WL AS I T N MSLF T 0NK UPN HR WS I T PRTST 0T I HF WPT A HNTRT SFRL TMS ', ' almost a well a i do know myself to think upon her woe i do protest that i have wept a hundr sever time ', 'b', 4, 4, 120, 24),
('twogents', 894353, 1986, 'Silvia', 'Belike she thinks that Proteus hath forsook her.\n', ' BLK X 0NKS 0T PRTS H0 FRSK HR ', ' belik she think that proteu hath forsook her ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 8),
('twogents', 894354, 1987, 'Julia-tg', 'I think she doth; and that''s her cause of sorrow.\n', ' I 0NK X T0 ANT 0TS HR KS OF SR ', ' i think she doth and that her caus of sorrow ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 10),
('twogents', 894355, 1988, 'Silvia', 'Is she not passing fair?\n', ' IS X NT PSNK FR ', ' i she not pass fair ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 5),
('twogents', 894356, 1989, 'Julia-tg', 'She hath been fairer, madam, than she is:\n[p]When she did think my master loved her well,\n[p]She, in my judgment, was as fair as you:\n[p]But since she did neglect her looking-glass\n[p]And threw her sun-expelling mask away,\n[p]The air hath starved the roses in her cheeks\n[p]And pinch''d the lily-tincture of her face,\n[p]That now she is become as black as I.\n', ' X H0 BN FRR MTM 0N X IS HN X TT 0NK M MSTR LFT HR WL X IN M JTKMNT WS AS FR AS Y BT SNS X TT NKLKT HR LKNKLS ANT 0R HR SNKSPLNK MSK AW 0 AR H0 STRFT 0 RSS IN HR XKS ANT PNXT 0 LLTNKTR OF HR FS 0T N X IS BKM AS BLK AS I ', ' she hath been fairer madam than she i when she did think my master love her well she in my judgment wa a fair a you but sinc she did neglect her lookingglass and threw her sunexpel mask awai the air hath starv the rose in her cheek and pinchd the lilytinctur of her face that now she i becom a black a i ', 'b', 4, 4, 358, 64),
('twogents', 894357, 1997, 'Silvia', 'How tall was she?\n', ' H TL WS X ', ' how tall wa she ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('twogents', 894358, 1998, 'Julia-tg', 'About my stature; for at Pentecost,\n[p]When all our pageants of delight were play''d,\n[p]Our youth got me to play the woman''s part,\n[p]And I was trimm''d in Madam Julia''s gown,\n[p]Which served me as fit, by all men''s judgments,\n[p]As if the garment had been made for me:\n[p]Therefore I know she is about my height.\n[p]And at that time I made her weep agood,\n[p]For I did play a lamentable part:\n[p]Madam, ''twas Ariadne passioning\n[p]For Theseus'' perjury and unjust flight;\n[p]Which I so lively acted with my tears\n[p]That my poor mistress, moved therewithal,\n[p]Wept bitterly; and would I might be dead\n[p]If I in thought felt not her very sorrow!\n', ' ABT M STTR FR AT PNTKST HN AL OR PJNTS OF TLFT WR PLT OR Y0 KT M T PL 0 WMNS PRT ANT I WS TRMT IN MTM JLS KN HX SRFT M AS FT B AL MNS JTKMNTS AS IF 0 KRMNT HT BN MT FR M 0RFR I N X IS ABT M HT ANT AT 0T TM I MT HR WP AKT FR I TT PL A LMNTBL PRT MTM TWS ARTN PSNNK FR 0SS PRJR ANT UNJST FLFT HX I S LFL AKTT W0 M TRS 0T M PR MSTRS MFT 0RW0L WPT BTRL ANT WLT I MFT B TT IF I IN 0T FLT NT HR FR SR ', ' about my statur for at pentecost when all our pageant of delight were playd our youth got me to plai the woman part and i wa trimmd in madam julia gown which serv me a fit by all men judgment a if the garment had been made for me therefor i know she i about my height and at that time i made her weep agood for i did plai a lament part madam twa ariadn passion for theseu perjuri and unjust flight which i so live act with my tear that my poor mistress move therewith wept bitterli and would i might be dead if i in thought felt not her veri sorrow ', 'b', 4, 4, 646, 114),
('twogents', 894359, 2013, 'Silvia', 'She is beholding to thee, gentle youth.\n[p]Alas, poor lady, desolate and left!\n[p]I weep myself to think upon thy words.\n[p]Here, youth, there is my purse; I give thee this\n[p]For thy sweet mistress'' sake, because thou lovest her.\n[p]Farewell.\n', ' X IS BHLTNK T 0 JNTL Y0 ALS PR LT TSLT ANT LFT I WP MSLF T 0NK UPN 0 WRTS HR Y0 0R IS M PRS I JF 0 0S FR 0 SWT MSTRS SK BKS 0 LFST HR FRWL ', ' she i behold to thee gentl youth ala poor ladi desol and left i weep myself to think upon thy word here youth there i my purs i give thee thi for thy sweet mistress sake becaus thou lovest her farewel ', 'b', 4, 4, 244, 41),
('twogents', 894360, 2019, 'xxx', '[Exit SILVIA, with attendants]\n', ' EKST SLF W0 ATNTNTS ', ' exit silvia with attend ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 4),
('twogents', 894361, 2020, 'Julia-tg', 'And she shall thank you for''t, if e''er you know her.\n[p]A virtuous gentlewoman, mild and beautiful\n[p]I hope my master''s suit will be but cold,\n[p]Since she respects my mistress'' love so much.\n[p]Alas, how love can trifle with itself!\n[p]Here is her picture: let me see; I think,\n[p]If I had such a tire, this face of mine\n[p]Were full as lovely as is this of hers:\n[p]And yet the painter flatter''d her a little,\n[p]Unless I flatter with myself too much.\n[p]Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow:\n[p]If that be all the difference in his love,\n[p]I''ll get me such a colour''d periwig.\n[p]Her eyes are grey as glass, and so are mine:\n[p]Ay, but her forehead''s low, and mine''s as high.\n[p]What should it be that he respects in her\n[p]But I can make respective in myself,\n[p]If this fond Love were not a blinded god?\n[p]Come, shadow, come and take this shadow up,\n[p]For ''tis thy rival. O thou senseless form,\n[p]Thou shalt be worshipp''d, kiss''d, loved and adored!\n[p]And, were there sense in his idolatry,\n[p]My substance should be statue in thy stead.\n[p]I''ll use thee kindly for thy mistress'' sake,\n[p]That used me so; or else, by Jove I vow,\n[p]I should have scratch''d out your unseeing eyes\n[p]To make my master out of love with thee!\n', ' ANT X XL 0NK Y FRT IF ER Y N HR A FRTS JNTLWMN MLT ANT BTFL I HP M MSTRS ST WL B BT KLT SNS X RSPKTS M MSTRS LF S MX ALS H LF KN TRFL W0 ITSLF HR IS HR PKTR LT M S I 0NK IF I HT SX A TR 0S FS OF MN WR FL AS LFL AS IS 0S OF HRS ANT YT 0 PNTR FLTRT HR A LTL UNLS I FLTR W0 MSLF T MX HR HR IS ABRN MN IS PRFKT YL IF 0T B AL 0 TFRNS IN HS LF IL JT M SX A KLRT PRWK HR EYS AR KR AS KLS ANT S AR MN A BT HR FRHTS L ANT MNS AS HF HT XLT IT B 0T H RSPKTS IN HR BT I KN MK RSPKTF IN MSLF IF 0S FNT LF WR NT A BLNTT KT KM XT KM ANT TK 0S XT UP FR TS 0 RFL O 0 SNSLS FRM 0 XLT B WRXPT KST LFT ANT ATRT ANT WR 0R SNS IN HS ITLTR M SBSTNS XLT B STT IN 0 STT IL US 0 KNTL FR 0 MSTRS SK 0T UST M S OR ELS B JF I F I XLT HF SKRTXT OT YR UNSNK EYS T MK M MSTR OT OF LF W0 0 ', ' and she shall thank you fort if eer you know her a virtuou gentlewoman mild and beauti i hope my master suit will be but cold sinc she respect my mistress love so much ala how love can trifl with itself here i her pictur let me see i think if i had such a tire thi face of mine were full a love a i thi of her and yet the painter flatterd her a littl unless i flatter with myself too much her hair i auburn mine i perfect yellow if that be all the differ in hi love ill get me such a colourd periwig her ey ar grei a glass and so ar mine ai but her forehead low and mine a high what should it be that he respect in her but i can make respect in myself if thi fond love were not a blind god come shadow come and take thi shadow up for ti thy rival o thou senseless form thou shalt be worshippd kissd love and ador and were there sens in hi idolatri my substanc should be statu in thy stead ill us thee kindli for thy mistress sake that us me so or els by jove i vow i should have scratchd out your unse ey to make my master out of love with thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 1240, 226),
('twogents', 894362, 2047, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894363, 2048, 'xxx', '[Enter EGLAMOUR]\n', ' ENTR EKLMR ', ' enter eglamour ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 2),
('twogents', 894364, 2049, 'Eglamour', 'The sun begins to gild the western sky;\n[p]And now it is about the very hour\n[p]That Silvia, at Friar Patrick''s cell, should meet me.\n[p]She will not fail, for lovers break not hours,\n[p]Unless it be to come before their time;\n[p]So much they spur their expedition.\n[p]See where she comes.\n[p][Enter SILVIA]\n[p]Lady, a happy evening!\n', ' 0 SN BJNS T JLT 0 WSTRN SK ANT N IT IS ABT 0 FR HR 0T SLF AT FRR PTRKS SL XLT MT M X WL NT FL FR LFRS BRK NT HRS UNLS IT B T KM BFR 0R TM S MX 0 SPR 0R EKSPTXN S HR X KMS ENTR SLF LT A HP EFNNK ', ' the sun begin to gild the western sky and now it i about the veri hour that silvia at friar patrick cell should meet me she will not fail for lover break not hour unless it be to come befor their time so much thei spur their expedit see where she come enter silvia ladi a happi even ', 'b', 5, 1, 334, 58),
('twogents', 894365, 2058, 'Silvia', 'Amen, amen! Go on, good Eglamour,\n[p]Out at the postern by the abbey-wall:\n[p]I fear I am attended by some spies.\n', ' AMN AMN K ON KT EKLMR OT AT 0 PSTRN B 0 ABWL I FR I AM ATNTT B SM SPS ', ' amen amen go on good eglamour out at the postern by the abbeywal i fear i am attend by some spi ', 'b', 5, 1, 114, 21),
('twogents', 894366, 2061, 'Eglamour', 'Fear not: the forest is not three leagues off;\n[p]If we recover that, we are sure enough.\n', ' FR NT 0 FRST IS NT 0R LKS OF IF W RKFR 0T W AR SR ENF ', ' fear not the forest i not three leagu off if we recov that we ar sure enough ', 'b', 5, 1, 90, 17),
('twogents', 894367, 2063, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894368, 2064, 'xxx', '[Enter THURIO, PROTEUS, and JULIA]\n', ' ENTR 0R PRTS ANT JL ', ' enter thurio proteu and julia ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 5),
('twogents', 894369, 2065, 'Thurio', 'Sir Proteus, what says Silvia to my suit?\n', ' SR PRTS HT SS SLF T M ST ', ' sir proteu what sai silvia to my suit ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('twogents', 894370, 2066, 'Proteus', 'O, sir, I find her milder than she was;\n[p]And yet she takes exceptions at your person.\n', ' O SR I FNT HR MLTR 0N X WS ANT YT X TKS EKSSPXNS AT YR PRSN ', ' o sir i find her milder than she wa and yet she take except at your person ', 'b', 5, 2, 88, 17),
('twogents', 894371, 2068, 'Thurio', 'What, that my leg is too long?\n', ' HT 0T M LK IS T LNK ', ' what that my leg i too long ', 'b', 5, 2, 31, 7),
('twogents', 894372, 2069, 'Proteus', 'No; that it is too little.\n', ' N 0T IT IS T LTL ', ' no that it i too littl ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894373, 2070, 'Thurio', 'I''ll wear a boot, to make it somewhat rounder.\n', ' IL WR A BT T MK IT SMHT RNTR ', ' ill wear a boot to make it somewhat rounder ', 'b', 5, 2, 47, 9),
('twogents', 894374, 2071, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] But love will not be spurr''d to what\n[p]it loathes.\n', ' AST BT LF WL NT B SPRT T HT IT L0S ', ' asid but love will not be spurrd to what it loath ', 'b', 5, 2, 60, 11),
('twogents', 894375, 2073, 'Thurio', 'What says she to my face?\n', ' HT SS X T M FS ', ' what sai she to my face ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 6),
('twogents', 894376, 2074, 'Proteus', 'She says it is a fair one.\n', ' X SS IT IS A FR ON ', ' she sai it i a fair on ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 7),
('twogents', 894377, 2075, 'Thurio', 'Nay then, the wanton lies; my face is black.\n', ' N 0N 0 WNTN LS M FS IS BLK ', ' nai then the wanton li my face i black ', 'b', 5, 2, 45, 9),
('twogents', 894378, 2076, 'Proteus', 'But pearls are fair; and the old saying is,\n[p]Black men are pearls in beauteous ladies'' eyes.\n', ' BT PRLS AR FR ANT 0 OLT SYNK IS BLK MN AR PRLS IN BTS LTS EYS ', ' but pearl ar fair and the old sai i black men ar pearl in beauteou ladi ey ', 'b', 5, 2, 95, 17),
('twogents', 894379, 2078, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] ''Tis true; such pearls as put out\n[p]ladies'' eyes;\n[p]For I had rather wink than look on them.\n', ' AST TS TR SX PRLS AS PT OT LTS EYS FR I HT R0R WNK 0N LK ON 0M ', ' asid ti true such pearl a put out ladi ey for i had rather wink than look on them ', 'b', 5, 2, 103, 19),
('twogents', 894380, 2081, 'Thurio', 'How likes she my discourse?\n', ' H LKS X M TSKRS ', ' how like she my discours ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 5),
('twogents', 894381, 2082, 'Proteus', 'Ill, when you talk of war.\n', ' IL HN Y TLK OF WR ', ' ill when you talk of war ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894382, 2083, 'Thurio', 'But well, when I discourse of love and peace?\n', ' BT WL HN I TSKRS OF LF ANT PS ', ' but well when i discours of love and peac ', 'b', 5, 2, 46, 9),
('twogents', 894383, 2084, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] But better, indeed, when you hold your peace.\n', ' AST BT BTR INTT HN Y HLT YR PS ', ' asid but better inde when you hold your peac ', 'b', 5, 2, 54, 9),
('twogents', 894384, 2085, 'Thurio', 'What says she to my valour?\n', ' HT SS X T M FLR ', ' what sai she to my valour ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 894385, 2086, 'Proteus', 'O, sir, she makes no doubt of that.\n', ' O SR X MKS N TBT OF 0T ', ' o sir she make no doubt of that ', 'b', 5, 2, 36, 8),
('twogents', 894386, 2087, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] She needs not, when she knows it cowardice.\n', ' AST X NTS NT HN X NS IT KWRTS ', ' asid she ne not when she know it cowardic ', 'b', 5, 2, 52, 9),
('twogents', 894387, 2088, 'Thurio', 'What says she to my birth?\n', ' HT SS X T M BR0 ', ' what sai she to my birth ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894388, 2089, 'Proteus', 'That you are well derived.\n', ' 0T Y AR WL TRFT ', ' that you ar well deriv ', 'b', 5, 2, 27, 5),
('twogents', 894389, 2090, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] True; from a gentleman to a fool.\n', ' AST TR FRM A JNTLMN T A FL ', ' asid true from a gentleman to a fool ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('twogents', 894390, 2091, 'Thurio', 'Considers she my possessions?\n', ' KNSTRS X M PSSNS ', ' consid she my possess ', 'b', 5, 2, 30, 4),
('twogents', 894391, 2092, 'Proteus', 'O, ay; and pities them.\n', ' O A ANT PTS 0M ', ' o ai and piti them ', 'b', 5, 2, 24, 5),
('twogents', 894392, 2093, 'Thurio', 'Wherefore?\n', ' HRFR ', ' wherefor ', 'b', 5, 2, 11, 1),
('twogents', 894393, 2094, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] That such an ass should owe them.\n', ' AST 0T SX AN AS XLT OW 0M ', ' asid that such an ass should ow them ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 8),
('twogents', 894394, 2095, 'Proteus', 'That they are out by lease.\n', ' 0T 0 AR OT B LS ', ' that thei ar out by leas ', 'b', 5, 2, 28, 6),
('twogents', 894395, 2096, 'Julia-tg', 'Here comes the duke.\n', ' HR KMS 0 TK ', ' here come the duke ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('twogents', 894396, 2097, 'xxx', '[Enter DUKE]\n', ' ENTR TK ', ' enter duke ', 'b', 5, 2, 13, 2),
('twogents', 894397, 2098, 'dukemilan', 'How now, Sir Proteus! how now, Thurio!\n[p]Which of you saw Sir Eglamour of late?\n', ' H N SR PRTS H N 0R HX OF Y S SR EKLMR OF LT ', ' how now sir proteu how now thurio which of you saw sir eglamour of late ', 'b', 5, 2, 81, 15),
('twogents', 894398, 2100, 'Thurio', 'Not I.\n', ' NT I ', ' not i ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('twogents', 894399, 2101, 'Proteus', 'Nor I.\n', ' NR I ', ' nor i ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 2),
('twogents', 894400, 2102, 'dukemilan', 'Saw you my daughter?\n', ' S Y M TTR ', ' saw you my daughter ', 'b', 5, 2, 21, 4),
('twogents', 894401, 2103, 'Proteus', 'Neither.\n', ' N0R ', ' neither ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894402, 2104, 'dukemilan', 'Why then,\n[p]She''s fled unto that peasant Valentine;\n[p]And Eglamour is in her company.\n[p]''Tis true; for Friar Laurence met them both,\n[p]As he in penance wander''d through the forest;\n[p]Him he knew well, and guess''d that it was she,\n[p]But, being mask''d, he was not sure of it;\n[p]Besides, she did intend confession\n[p]At Patrick''s cell this even; and there she was not;\n[p]These likelihoods confirm her flight from hence.\n[p]Therefore, I pray you, stand not to discourse,\n[p]But mount you presently and meet with me\n[p]Upon the rising of the mountain-foot\n[p]That leads towards Mantua, whither they are fled:\n[p]Dispatch, sweet gentlemen, and follow me.\n', ' H 0N XS FLT UNT 0T PSNT FLNTN ANT EKLMR IS IN HR KMPN TS TR FR FRR LRNS MT 0M B0 AS H IN PNNS WNTRT 0R 0 FRST HM H N WL ANT KST 0T IT WS X BT BNK MSKT H WS NT SR OF IT BSTS X TT INTNT KNFSN AT PTRKS SL 0S EFN ANT 0R X WS NT 0S LKLHTS KNFRM HR FLFT FRM HNS 0RFR I PR Y STNT NT T TSKRS BT MNT Y PRSNTL ANT MT W0 M UPN 0 RSNK OF 0 MNTNFT 0T LTS TWRTS MNT H0R 0 AR FLT TSPTX SWT JNTLMN ANT FL M ', ' why then she fled unto that peasant valentin and eglamour i in her compani ti true for friar laurenc met them both a he in penanc wanderd through the forest him he knew well and guessd that it wa she but be maskd he wa not sure of it besid she did intend confess at patrick cell thi even and there she wa not these likelihood confirm her flight from henc therefor i prai you stand not to discours but mount you present and meet with me upon the rise of the mountainfoot that lead toward mantua whither thei ar fled dispatch sweet gentlemen and follow me ', 'b', 5, 2, 657, 107),
('twogents', 894403, 2119, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894404, 2120, 'Thurio', 'Why, this it is to be a peevish girl,\n[p]That flies her fortune when it follows her.\n[p]I''ll after, more to be revenged on Eglamour\n[p]Than for the love of reckless Silvia.\n', ' H 0S IT IS T B A PFX JRL 0T FLS HR FRTN HN IT FLS HR IL AFTR MR T B RFNJT ON EKLMR 0N FR 0 LF OF RKLS SLF ', ' why thi it i to be a peevish girl that fli her fortun when it follow her ill after more to be reveng on eglamour than for the love of reckless silvia ', 'b', 5, 2, 173, 32),
('twogents', 894405, 2124, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894406, 2125, 'Proteus', 'And I will follow, more for Silvia''s love\n[p]Than hate of Eglamour that goes with her.\n', ' ANT I WL FL MR FR SLFS LF 0N HT OF EKLMR 0T KS W0 HR ', ' and i will follow more for silvia love than hate of eglamour that goe with her ', 'b', 5, 2, 87, 16),
('twogents', 894407, 2127, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894408, 2128, 'Julia-tg', 'And I will follow, more to cross that love\n[p]Than hate for Silvia that is gone for love.\n', ' ANT I WL FL MR T KRS 0T LF 0N HT FR SLF 0T IS KN FR LF ', ' and i will follow more to cross that love than hate for silvia that i gone for love ', 'b', 5, 2, 90, 18),
('twogents', 894409, 2130, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 5, 2, 7, 1),
('twogents', 894410, 2131, 'xxx', '[Enter Outlaws with SILVIA]\n', ' ENTR OTLS W0 SLF ', ' enter outlaw with silvia ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 4),
('twogents', 894411, 2132, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Come, come,\n[p]Be patient; we must bring you to our captain.\n', ' KM KM B PTNT W MST BRNK Y T OR KPTN ', ' come come be patient we must bring you to our captain ', 'b', 5, 3, 61, 11),
('twogents', 894412, 2134, 'Silvia', 'A thousand more mischances than this one\n[p]Have learn''d me how to brook this patiently.\n', ' A 0SNT MR MSKNSS 0N 0S ON HF LRNT M H T BRK 0S PTNTL ', ' a thousand more mischanc than thi on have learnd me how to brook thi patient ', 'b', 5, 3, 89, 15),
('twogents', 894413, 2136, 'SecondOutlaw', 'Come, bring her away.\n', ' KM BRNK HR AW ', ' come bring her awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 22, 4),
('twogents', 894414, 2137, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Where is the gentleman that was with her?\n', ' HR IS 0 JNTLMN 0T WS W0 HR ', ' where i the gentleman that wa with her ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 8),
('twogents', 894415, 2138, 'ThirdOutlaw', 'Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us,\n[p]But Moyses and Valerius follow him.\n[p]Go thou with her to the west end of the wood;\n[p]There is our captain: we''ll follow him that''s fled;\n[p]The thicket is beset; he cannot ''scape.\n', ' BNK NMLFTT H H0 OTRN US BT MSS ANT FLRS FL HM K 0 W0 HR T 0 WST ENT OF 0 WT 0R IS OR KPTN WL FL HM 0TS FLT 0 0KT IS BST H KNT SKP ', ' be nimblefoot he hath outrun u but moys and valeriu follow him go thou with her to the west end of the wood there i our captain well follow him that fled the thicket i beset he cannot scape ', 'b', 5, 3, 226, 39),
('twogents', 894416, 2143, 'FirstOutlaw', 'Come, I must bring you to our captain''s cave:\n[p]Fear not; he bears an honourable mind,\n[p]And will not use a woman lawlessly.\n', ' KM I MST BRNK Y T OR KPTNS KF FR NT H BRS AN HNRBL MNT ANT WL NT US A WMN LLSL ', ' come i must bring you to our captain cave fear not he bear an honour mind and will not us a woman lawlessli ', 'b', 5, 3, 127, 23),
('twogents', 894417, 2146, 'Silvia', 'O Valentine, this I endure for thee!\n', ' O FLNTN 0S I ENTR FR 0 ', ' o valentin thi i endur for thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 37, 7),
('twogents', 894418, 2147, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894419, 2148, 'xxx', '[Enter VALENTINE]\n', ' ENTR FLNTN ', ' enter valentin ', 'b', 5, 4, 18, 2),
('twogents', 894420, 2149, 'Valentine-tg', 'How use doth breed a habit in a man!\n[p]This shadowy desert, unfrequented woods,\n[p]I better brook than flourishing peopled towns:\n[p]Here can I sit alone, unseen of any,\n[p]And to the nightingale''s complaining notes\n[p]Tune my distresses and record my woes.\n[p]O thou that dost inhabit in my breast,\n[p]Leave not the mansion so long tenantless,\n[p]Lest, growing ruinous, the building fall\n[p]And leave no memory of what it was!\n[p]Repair me with thy presence, Silvia;\n[p]Thou gentle nymph, cherish thy forlorn swain!\n[p]What halloing and what stir is this to-day?\n[p]These are my mates, that make their wills their law,\n[p]Have some unhappy passenger in chase.\n[p]They love me well; yet I have much to do\n[p]To keep them from uncivil outrages.\n[p]Withdraw thee, Valentine: who''s this comes here?\n', ' H US T0 BRT A HBT IN A MN 0S XT TSRT UNFRKNTT WTS I BTR BRK 0N FLRXNK PPLT TNS HR KN I ST ALN UNSN OF AN ANT T 0 NFTNKLS KMPLNNK NTS TN M TSTRSS ANT RKRT M WS O 0 0T TST INHBT IN M BRST LF NT 0 MNXN S LNK TNNTLS LST KRWNK RNS 0 BLTNK FL ANT LF N MMR OF HT IT WS RPR M W0 0 PRSNS SLF 0 JNTL NMF XRX 0 FRLRN SWN HT HLNK ANT HT STR IS 0S TT 0S AR M MTS 0T MK 0R WLS 0R L HF SM UNHP PSNJR IN XS 0 LF M WL YT I HF MX T T T KP 0M FRM UNSFL OTRJS W0TR 0 FLNTN HS 0S KMS HR ', ' how us doth bre a habit in a man thi shadowi desert unfrequ wood i better brook than flourish peopl town here can i sit alon unseen of ani and to the nightingal complain note tune my distress and record my woe o thou that dost inhabit in my breast leav not the mansion so long tenantless lest grow ruinou the build fall and leav no memori of what it wa repair me with thy presenc silvia thou gentl nymph cherish thy forlorn swain what hallo and what stir i thi todai these ar my mate that make their will their law have some unhappi passeng in chase thei love me well yet i have much to do to keep them from uncivil outrag withdraw thee valentin who thi come here ', 'b', 5, 4, 797, 131),
('twogents', 894421, 2167, 'xxx', '[Enter PROTEUS, SILVIA, and JULIA]\n', ' ENTR PRTS SLF ANT JL ', ' enter proteu silvia and julia ', 'b', 5, 4, 35, 5),
('twogents', 894422, 2168, 'Proteus', 'Madam, this service I have done for you,\n[p]Though you respect not aught your servant doth,\n[p]To hazard life and rescue you from him\n[p]That would have forced your honour and your love;\n[p]Vouchsafe me, for my meed, but one fair look;\n[p]A smaller boon than this I cannot beg\n[p]And less than this, I am sure, you cannot give.\n', ' MTM 0S SRFS I HF TN FR Y 0 Y RSPKT NT AFT YR SRFNT T0 T HSRT LF ANT RSK Y FRM HM 0T WLT HF FRST YR HNR ANT YR LF FXSF M FR M MT BT ON FR LK A SMLR BN 0N 0S I KNT BK ANT LS 0N 0S I AM SR Y KNT JF ', ' madam thi servic i have done for you though you respect not aught your servant doth to hazard life and rescu you from him that would have forc your honour and your love vouchsaf me for my me but on fair look a smaller boon than thi i cannot beg and less than thi i am sure you cannot give ', 'b', 5, 4, 328, 60),
('twogents', 894423, 2175, 'Valentine-tg', '[Aside] How like a dream is this I see and hear!\n[p]Love, lend me patience to forbear awhile.\n', ' AST H LK A TRM IS 0S I S ANT HR LF LNT M PTNS T FRBR AHL ', ' asid how like a dream i thi i see and hear love lend me patienc to forbear awhil ', 'b', 5, 4, 94, 18),
('twogents', 894424, 2177, 'Silvia', 'O miserable, unhappy that I am!\n', ' O MSRBL UNHP 0T I AM ', ' o miser unhappi that i am ', 'b', 5, 4, 32, 6),
('twogents', 894425, 2178, 'Proteus', 'Unhappy were you, madam, ere I came;\n[p]But by my coming I have made you happy.\n', ' UNHP WR Y MTM ER I KM BT B M KMNK I HF MT Y HP ', ' unhappi were you madam er i came but by my come i have made you happi ', 'b', 5, 4, 80, 16),
('twogents', 894426, 2180, 'Silvia', 'By thy approach thou makest me most unhappy.\n', ' B 0 APRX 0 MKST M MST UNHP ', ' by thy approach thou makest me most unhappi ', 'b', 5, 4, 45, 8),
('twogents', 894427, 2181, 'Julia-tg', '[Aside] And me, when he approacheth to your presence.\n', ' AST ANT M HN H APRX0 T YR PRSNS ', ' asid and me when he approacheth to your presenc ', 'b', 5, 4, 54, 9),
('twogents', 894428, 2182, 'Silvia', 'Had I been seized by a hungry lion,\n[p]I would have been a breakfast to the beast,\n[p]Rather than have false Proteus rescue me.\n[p]O, Heaven be judge how I love Valentine,\n[p]Whose life''s as tender to me as my soul!\n[p]And full as much, for more there cannot be,\n[p]I do detest false perjured Proteus.\n[p]Therefore be gone; solicit me no more.\n', ' HT I BN SST B A HNKR LN I WLT HF BN A BRKFST T 0 BST R0R 0N HF FLS PRTS RSK M O HFN B JJ H I LF FLNTN HS LFS AS TNTR T M AS M SL ANT FL AS MX FR MR 0R KNT B I T TTST FLS PRJRT PRTS 0RFR B KN SLST M N MR ', ' had i been seiz by a hungri lion i would have been a breakfast to the beast rather than have fals proteu rescu me o heaven be judg how i love valentin whose life a tender to me a my soul and full a much for more there cannot be i do detest fals perjur proteu therefor be gone solicit me no more ', 'b', 5, 4, 344, 63),
('twogents', 894429, 2190, 'Proteus', 'What dangerous action, stood it next to death,\n[p]Would I not undergo for one calm look!\n[p]O, ''tis the curse in love, and still approved,\n[p]When women cannot love where they''re beloved!\n', ' HT TNJRS AKXN STT IT NKST T T0 WLT I NT UNTRK FR ON KLM LK O TS 0 KRS IN LF ANT STL APRFT HN WMN KNT LF HR 0R BLFT ', ' what danger action stood it next to death would i not undergo for on calm look o ti the curs in love and still approv when women cannot love where theyr belov ', 'b', 5, 4, 188, 32),
('twogents', 894430, 2194, 'Silvia', 'When Proteus cannot love where he''s beloved.\n[p]Read over Julia''s heart, thy first best love,\n[p]For whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith\n[p]Into a thousand oaths; and all those oaths\n[p]Descended into perjury, to love me.\n[p]Thou hast no faith left now, unless thou''dst two;\n[p]And that''s far worse than none; better have none\n[p]Than plural faith which is too much by one:\n[p]Thou counterfeit to thy true friend!\n', ' HN PRTS KNT LF HR HS BLFT RT OFR JLS HRT 0 FRST BST LF FR HS TR SK 0 TTST 0N RNT 0 F0 INT A 0SNT O0S ANT AL 0S O0S TSNTT INT PRJR T LF M 0 HST N F0 LFT N UNLS 0TST TW ANT 0TS FR WRS 0N NN BTR HF NN 0N PLRL F0 HX IS T MX B ON 0 KNTRFT T 0 TR FRNT ', ' when proteu cannot love where he belov read over julia heart thy first best love for whose dear sake thou didst then rend thy faith into a thousand oath and all those oath descend into perjuri to love me thou hast no faith left now unless thoudst two and that far wors than none better have none than plural faith which i too much by on thou counterfeit to thy true friend ', 'b', 5, 4, 425, 72),
('twogents', 894431, 2203, 'Proteus', 'In love\n[p]Who respects friend?\n', ' IN LF H RSPKTS FRNT ', ' in love who respect friend ', 'b', 5, 4, 32, 5),
('twogents', 894432, 2205, 'Silvia', 'All men but Proteus.\n', ' AL MN BT PRTS ', ' all men but proteu ', 'b', 5, 4, 21, 4),
('twogents', 894433, 2206, 'Proteus', 'Nay, if the gentle spirit of moving words\n[p]Can no way change you to a milder form,\n[p]I''ll woo you like a soldier, at arms'' end,\n[p]And love you ''gainst the nature of love,--force ye.\n', ' N IF 0 JNTL SPRT OF MFNK WRTS KN N W XNJ Y T A MLTR FRM IL W Y LK A SLTR AT ARMS ENT ANT LF Y KNST 0 NTR OF LF FRS Y ', ' nai if the gentl spirit of move word can no wai chang you to a milder form ill woo you like a soldier at arm end and love you gainst the natur of love forc ye ', 'b', 5, 4, 186, 36),
('twogents', 894434, 2210, 'Silvia', 'O heaven!\n', ' O HFN ', ' o heaven ', 'b', 5, 4, 10, 2),
('twogents', 894435, 2211, 'Proteus', 'I''ll force thee yield to my desire.\n', ' IL FRS 0 YLT T M TSR ', ' ill forc thee yield to my desir ', 'b', 5, 4, 36, 7),
('twogents', 894436, 2212, 'Valentine-tg', 'Ruffian, let go that rude uncivil touch,\n[p]Thou friend of an ill fashion!\n', ' RFN LT K 0T RT UNSFL TX 0 FRNT OF AN IL FXN ', ' ruffian let go that rude uncivil touch thou friend of an ill fashion ', 'b', 5, 4, 75, 13),
('twogents', 894437, 2214, 'Proteus', 'Valentine!\n', ' FLNTN ', ' valentin ', 'b', 5, 4, 11, 1),
('twogents', 894438, 2215, 'Valentine-tg', 'Thou common friend, that''s without faith or love,\n[p]For such is a friend now; treacherous man!\n[p]Thou hast beguiled my hopes; nought but mine eye\n[p]Could have persuaded me: now I dare not say\n[p]I have one friend alive; thou wouldst disprove me.\n[p]Who should be trusted, when one''s own right hand\n[p]Is perjured to the bosom? Proteus,\n[p]I am sorry I must never trust thee more,\n[p]But count the world a stranger for thy sake.\n[p]The private wound is deepest: O time most accurst,\n[p]''Mongst all foes that a friend should be the worst!\n', ' 0 KMN FRNT 0TS W0T F0 OR LF FR SX IS A FRNT N TRXRS MN 0 HST BKLT M HPS NFT BT MN EY KLT HF PRSTT M N I TR NT S I HF ON FRNT ALF 0 WLTST TSPRF M H XLT B TRSTT HN ONS ON RFT HNT IS PRJRT T 0 BSM PRTS I AM SR I MST NFR TRST 0 MR BT KNT 0 WRLT A STRNJR FR 0 SK 0 PRFT WNT IS TPST O TM MST AKKRST MNKST AL FS 0T A FRNT XLT B 0 WRST ', ' thou common friend that without faith or love for such i a friend now treacher man thou hast beguil my hope nought but mine ey could have persuad me now i dare not sai i have on friend aliv thou wouldst disprov me who should be trust when on own right hand i perjur to the bosom proteu i am sorri i must never trust thee more but count the world a stranger for thy sake the privat wound i deepest o time most accurst mongst all foe that a friend should be the worst ', 'b', 5, 4, 540, 95),
('twogents', 894439, 2226, 'Proteus', 'My shame and guilt confounds me.\n[p]Forgive me, Valentine: if hearty sorrow\n[p]Be a sufficient ransom for offence,\n[p]I tender ''t here; I do as truly suffer\n[p]As e''er I did commit.\n', ' M XM ANT KLT KNFNTS M FRJF M FLNTN IF HRT SR B A SFSNT RNSM FR OFNS I TNTR T HR I T AS TRL SFR AS ER I TT KMT ', ' my shame and guilt confound me forgiv me valentin if hearti sorrow be a suffici ransom for offenc i tender t here i do a truli suffer a eer i did commit ', 'b', 5, 4, 182, 32),
('twogents', 894440, 2231, 'Valentine-tg', 'Then I am paid;\n[p]And once again I do receive thee honest.\n[p]Who by repentance is not satisfied\n[p]Is nor of heaven nor earth, for these are pleased.\n[p]By penitence the Eternal''s wrath''s appeased:\n[p]And, that my love may appear plain and free,\n[p]All that was mine in Silvia I give thee.\n', ' 0N I AM PT ANT ONS AKN I T RSF 0 HNST H B RPNTNS IS NT STSFT IS NR OF HFN NR ER0 FR 0S AR PLST B PNTNS 0 ETRNLS R0S APST ANT 0T M LF M APR PLN ANT FR AL 0T WS MN IN SLF I JF 0 ', ' then i am paid and onc again i do receiv thee honest who by repent i not satisfi i nor of heaven nor earth for these ar pleas by penit the etern wrath appeas and that my love mai appear plain and free all that wa mine in silvia i give thee ', 'b', 5, 4, 292, 52),
('twogents', 894441, 2238, 'Julia-tg', 'O me unhappy!\n', ' O M UNHP ', ' o me unhappi ', 'b', 5, 4, 14, 3),
('twogents', 894442, 2239, 'xxx', '[Swoons]\n', ' SWNS ', ' swoon ', 'b', 5, 4, 9, 1),
('twogents', 894443, 2240, 'Proteus', 'Look to the boy.\n', ' LK T 0 B ', ' look to the boi ', 'b', 5, 4, 17, 4),
('twogents', 894444, 2241, 'Valentine-tg', 'Why, boy! why, wag! how now! what''s the matter?\n[p]Look up; speak.\n', ' H B H WK H N HTS 0 MTR LK UP SPK ', ' why boi why wag how now what the matter look up speak ', 'b', 5, 4, 67, 12),
('twogents', 894445, 2243, 'Julia-tg', 'O good sir, my master charged me to deliver a ring\n[p]to Madam Silvia, which, out of my neglect, was never done.\n', ' O KT SR M MSTR XRJT M T TLFR A RNK T MTM SLF HX OT OF M NKLKT WS NFR TN ', ' o good sir my master charg me to deliv a ring to madam silvia which out of my neglect wa never done ', 'b', 5, 4, 113, 22),
('twogents', 894446, 2245, 'Proteus', 'Where is that ring, boy?\n', ' HR IS 0T RNK B ', ' where i that ring boi ', 'b', 5, 4, 25, 5),
('twogents', 894447, 2246, 'Julia-tg', 'Here ''tis; this is it.\n', ' HR TS 0S IS IT ', ' here ti thi i it ', 'b', 5, 4, 23, 5),
('twogents', 894448, 2247, 'Proteus', 'How! let me see:\n[p]Why, this is the ring I gave to Julia.\n', ' H LT M S H 0S IS 0 RNK I KF T JL ', ' how let me see why thi i the ring i gave to julia ', 'b', 5, 4, 59, 13),
('twogents', 894449, 2249, 'Julia-tg', 'O, cry you mercy, sir, I have mistook:\n[p]This is the ring you sent to Silvia.\n', ' O KR Y MRS SR I HF MSTK 0S IS 0 RNK Y SNT T SLF ', ' o cry you merci sir i have mistook thi i the ring you sent to silvia ', 'b', 5, 4, 79, 16),
('twogents', 894450, 2251, 'Proteus', 'But how camest thou by this ring? At my depart\n[p]I gave this unto Julia.\n', ' BT H KMST 0 B 0S RNK AT M TPRT I KF 0S UNT JL ', ' but how camest thou by thi ring at my depart i gave thi unto julia ', 'b', 5, 4, 74, 15),
('twogents', 894451, 2253, 'Julia-tg', 'And Julia herself did give it me;\n[p]And Julia herself hath brought it hither.\n', ' ANT JL HRSLF TT JF IT M ANT JL HRSLF H0 BRFT IT H0R ', ' and julia herself did give it me and julia herself hath brought it hither ', 'b', 5, 4, 79, 14),
('twogents', 894452, 2255, 'Proteus', 'How! Julia!\n', ' H JL ', ' how julia ', 'b', 5, 4, 12, 2),
('twogents', 894453, 2256, 'Julia-tg', 'Behold her that gave aim to all thy oaths,\n[p]And entertain''d ''em deeply in her heart.\n[p]How oft hast thou with perjury cleft the root!\n[p]O Proteus, let this habit make thee blush!\n[p]Be thou ashamed that I have took upon me\n[p]Such an immodest raiment, if shame live\n[p]In a disguise of love:\n[p]It is the lesser blot, modesty finds,\n[p]Women to change their shapes than men their minds.\n', ' BHLT HR 0T KF AM T AL 0 O0S ANT ENTRTNT EM TPL IN HR HRT H OFT HST 0 W0 PRJR KLFT 0 RT O PRTS LT 0S HBT MK 0 BLX B 0 AXMT 0T I HF TK UPN M SX AN IMTST RMNT IF XM LF IN A TSKS OF LF IT IS 0 LSR BLT MTST FNTS WMN T XNJ 0R XPS 0N MN 0R MNTS ', ' behold her that gave aim to all thy oath and entertaind em deepli in her heart how oft hast thou with perjuri cleft the root o proteu let thi habit make thee blush be thou asham that i have took upon me such an immodest raiment if shame live in a disguis of love it i the lesser blot modesti find women to chang their shape than men their mind ', 'b', 5, 4, 391, 70),
('twogents', 894454, 2265, 'Proteus', 'Than men their minds! ''tis true.\n[p]O heaven! were man\n[p]But constant, he were perfect. That one error\n[p]Fills him with faults; makes him run through all the sins:\n[p]Inconstancy falls off ere it begins.\n[p]What is in Silvia''s face, but I may spy\n[p]More fresh in Julia''s with a constant eye?\n', ' 0N MN 0R MNTS TS TR O HFN WR MN BT KNSTNT H WR PRFKT 0T ON ERR FLS HM W0 FLTS MKS HM RN 0R AL 0 SNS INKNSTNS FLS OF ER IT BJNS HT IS IN SLFS FS BT I M SP MR FRX IN JLS W0 A KNSTNT EY ', ' than men their mind ti true o heaven were man but constant he were perfect that on error fill him with fault make him run through all the sin inconst fall off er it begin what i in silvia face but i mai spy more fresh in julia with a constant ey ', 'b', 5, 4, 295, 52),
('twogents', 894455, 2272, 'Valentine-tg', 'Come, come, a hand from either:\n[p]Let me be blest to make this happy close;\n[p]''Twere pity two such friends should be long foes.\n', ' KM KM A HNT FRM E0R LT M B BLST T MK 0S HP KLS TWR PT TW SX FRNTS XLT B LNK FS ', ' come come a hand from either let me be blest to make thi happi close twere piti two such friend should be long foe ', 'b', 5, 4, 130, 24),
('twogents', 894456, 2275, 'Proteus', 'Bear witness, Heaven, I have my wish for ever.\n', ' BR WTNS HFN I HF M WX FR EFR ', ' bear wit heaven i have my wish for ever ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 9),
('twogents', 894457, 2276, 'Julia-tg', 'And I mine.\n', ' ANT I MN ', ' and i mine ', 'b', 5, 4, 12, 3),
('twogents', 894458, 2277, 'xxx', '[Enter Outlaws, with DUKE and THURIO]\n', ' ENTR OTLS W0 TK ANT 0R ', ' enter outlaw with duke and thurio ', 'b', 5, 4, 38, 6),
('twogents', 894459, 2278, 'Outlaws', 'A prize, a prize, a prize!\n', ' A PRS A PRS A PRS ', ' a prize a prize a prize ', 'b', 5, 4, 27, 6),
('twogents', 894460, 2279, 'Valentine-tg', 'Forbear, forbear, I say! it is my lord the duke.\n[p]Your grace is welcome to a man disgraced,\n[p]Banished Valentine.\n', ' FRBR FRBR I S IT IS M LRT 0 TK YR KRS IS WLKM T A MN TSKRST BNXT FLNTN ', ' forbear forbear i sai it i my lord the duke your grace i welcom to a man disgrac banish valentin ', 'b', 5, 4, 117, 20),
('twogents', 894461, 2282, 'dukemilan', 'Sir Valentine!\n', ' SR FLNTN ', ' sir valentin ', 'b', 5, 4, 15, 2),
('twogents', 894462, 2283, 'Thurio', 'Yonder is Silvia; and Silvia''s mine.\n', ' YNTR IS SLF ANT SLFS MN ', ' yonder i silvia and silvia mine ', 'b', 5, 4, 37, 6),
('twogents', 894463, 2284, 'Valentine-tg', 'Thurio, give back, or else embrace thy death;\n[p]Come not within the measure of my wrath;\n[p]Do not name Silvia thine; if once again,\n[p]Verona shall not hold thee. Here she stands;\n[p]Take but possession of her with a touch:\n[p]I dare thee but to breathe upon my love.\n', ' 0R JF BK OR ELS EMRS 0 T0 KM NT W0N 0 MSR OF M R0 T NT NM SLF 0N IF ONS AKN FRN XL NT HLT 0 HR X STNTS TK BT PSSN OF HR W0 A TX I TR 0 BT T BR0 UPN M LF ', ' thurio give back or els embrac thy death come not within the measur of my wrath do not name silvia thine if onc again verona shall not hold thee here she stand take but possess of her with a touch i dare thee but to breath upon my love ', 'b', 5, 4, 270, 49),
('twogents', 894464, 2290, 'Thurio', 'Sir Valentine, I care not for her, I;\n[p]I hold him but a fool that will endanger\n[p]His body for a girl that loves him not:\n[p]I claim her not, and therefore she is thine.\n', ' SR FLNTN I KR NT FR HR I I HLT HM BT A FL 0T WL ENTNJR HS BT FR A JRL 0T LFS HM NT I KLM HR NT ANT 0RFR X IS 0N ', ' sir valentin i care not for her i i hold him but a fool that will endang hi bodi for a girl that love him not i claim her not and therefor she i thine ', 'b', 5, 4, 173, 35),
('twogents', 894465, 2294, 'dukemilan', 'The more degenerate and base art thou,\n[p]To make such means for her as thou hast done\n[p]And leave her on such slight conditions.\n[p]Now, by the honour of my ancestry,\n[p]I do applaud thy spirit, Valentine,\n[p]And think thee worthy of an empress'' love:\n[p]Know then, I here forget all former griefs,\n[p]Cancel all grudge, repeal thee home again,\n[p]Plead a new state in thy unrivall''d merit,\n[p]To which I thus subscribe: Sir Valentine,\n[p]Thou art a gentleman and well derived;\n[p]Take thou thy Silvia, for thou hast deserved her.\n', ' 0 MR TJNRT ANT BS ART 0 T MK SX MNS FR HR AS 0 HST TN ANT LF HR ON SX SLFT KNTXNS N B 0 HNR OF M ANSSTR I T APLT 0 SPRT FLNTN ANT 0NK 0 WR0 OF AN EMPRS LF N 0N I HR FRJT AL FRMR KRFS KNSL AL KRJ RPL 0 HM AKN PLT A N STT IN 0 UNRFLT MRT T HX I 0S SBSKRB SR FLNTN 0 ART A JNTLMN ANT WL TRFT TK 0 0 SLF FR 0 HST TSRFT HR ', ' the more degener and base art thou to make such mean for her a thou hast done and leav her on such slight condition now by the honour of my ancestri i do applaud thy spirit valentin and think thee worthi of an empress love know then i here forget all former grief cancel all grudg repeal thee home again plead a new state in thy unrivalld merit to which i thu subscrib sir valentin thou art a gentleman and well deriv take thou thy silvia for thou hast deserv her ', 'b', 5, 4, 533, 91),
('twogents', 894466, 2306, 'Valentine-tg', 'I thank your grace; the gift hath made me happy.\n[p]I now beseech you, for your daughter''s sake,\n[p]To grant one boom that I shall ask of you.\n', ' I 0NK YR KRS 0 JFT H0 MT M HP I N BSX Y FR YR TTRS SK T KRNT ON BM 0T I XL ASK OF Y ', ' i thank your grace the gift hath made me happi i now beseech you for your daughter sake to grant on boom that i shall ask of you ', 'b', 5, 4, 143, 28),
('twogents', 894467, 2309, 'dukemilan', 'I grant it, for thine own, whate''er it be.\n', ' I KRNT IT FR 0N ON HTR IT B ', ' i grant it for thine own whateer it be ', 'b', 5, 4, 43, 9),
('twogents', 894468, 2310, 'Valentine-tg', 'These banish''d men that I have kept withal\n[p]Are men endued with worthy qualities:\n[p]Forgive them what they have committed here\n[p]And let them be recall''d from their exile:\n[p]They are reformed, civil, full of good\n[p]And fit for great employment, worthy lord.\n', ' 0S BNXT MN 0T I HF KPT W0L AR MN ENTT W0 WR0 KLTS FRJF 0M HT 0 HF KMTT HR ANT LT 0M B RKLT FRM 0R EKSL 0 AR RFRMT SFL FL OF KT ANT FT FR KRT EMPLMNT WR0 LRT ', ' these banishd men that i have kept withal ar men endu with worthi qualiti forgiv them what thei have commit here and let them be recalld from their exil thei ar reform civil full of good and fit for great employ worthi lord ', 'b', 5, 4, 264, 43),
('twogents', 894469, 2316, 'dukemilan', 'Thou hast prevail''d; I pardon them and thee:\n[p]Dispose of them as thou know''st their deserts.\n[p]Come, let us go: we will include all jars\n[p]With triumphs, mirth and rare solemnity.\n', ' 0 HST PRFLT I PRTN 0M ANT 0 TSPS OF 0M AS 0 NST 0R TSRTS KM LT US K W WL INKLT AL JRS W0 TRMFS MR0 ANT RR SLMNT ', ' thou hast prevaild i pardon them and thee dispos of them a thou knowst their desert come let u go we will includ all jar with triumph mirth and rare solemn ', 'b', 5, 4, 184, 31),
('twogents', 894470, 2320, 'Valentine-tg', 'And, as we walk along, I dare be bold\n[p]With our discourse to make your grace to smile.\n[p]What think you of this page, my lord?\n', ' ANT AS W WLK ALNK I TR B BLT W0 OR TSKRS T MK YR KRS T SML HT 0NK Y OF 0S PJ M LRT ', ' and a we walk along i dare be bold with our discours to make your grace to smile what think you of thi page my lord ', 'b', 5, 4, 130, 26),
('twogents', 894471, 2323, 'dukemilan', 'I think the boy hath grace in him; he blushes.\n', ' I 0NK 0 B H0 KRS IN HM H BLXS ', ' i think the boi hath grace in him he blush ', 'b', 5, 4, 47, 10),
('twogents', 894472, 2324, 'Valentine-tg', 'I warrant you, my lord, more grace than boy.\n', ' I WRNT Y M LRT MR KRS 0N B ', ' i warrant you my lord more grace than boi ', 'b', 5, 4, 45, 9),
('twogents', 894473, 2325, 'dukemilan', 'What mean you by that saying?\n', ' HT MN Y B 0T SYNK ', ' what mean you by that sai ', 'b', 5, 4, 30, 6),
('twogents', 894474, 2326, 'Valentine-tg', 'Please you, I''ll tell you as we pass along,\n[p]That you will wonder what hath fortuned.\n[p]Come, Proteus; ''tis your penance but to hear\n[p]The story of your loves discovered:\n[p]That done, our day of marriage shall be yours;\n[p]One feast, one house, one mutual happiness.\n', ' PLS Y IL TL Y AS W PS ALNK 0T Y WL WNTR HT H0 FRTNT KM PRTS TS YR PNNS BT T HR 0 STR OF YR LFS TSKFRT 0T TN OR T OF MRJ XL B YRS ON FST ON HS ON MTL HPNS ', ' pleas you ill tell you a we pass along that you will wonder what hath fortun come proteu ti your penanc but to hear the stori of your love discov that done our dai of marriag shall be your on feast on hous on mutual happi ', 'b', 5, 4, 272, 46),
('twogents', 894475, 2332, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 4, 8, 1),
('venusadonis', 894476, 1, 'Shakespeare', '''Vilia miretur vulgus; mihi flavus Apollo\n[p]Pocula Castalia plena ministret aqua.''\n', ' FL MRTR FLKS MH FLFS APL PKL KSTL PLN MNSTRT AK ', ' vilia miretur vulgu mihi flavu apollo pocula castalia plena ministret aqua ', 'b', 1, 0, 84, 11),
('venusadonis', 894477, 3, 'Shakespeare', 'TO THE\n[p]RIGHT HONORABLE HENRY WRIOTHESLY,\n[p]EARL OF SOUTHAMPTON, AND BARON OF TICHFIELD.\n', ' T 0 RFT HNRBL HNR R0SL ERL OF S0MPTN ANT BRN OF TXFLT ', ' to the right honor henri wriothesli earl of southampton and baron of tichfield ', 'b', 1, 0, 92, 13),
('venusadonis', 894478, 6, 'Shakespeare', 'RIGHT HONORABLE,\n[p]I KNOW not how I shall offend in dedicating my\n[p]unpolished lines to your lordship, nor how the world will\n[p]censure me for choosing so strong a prop to support so weak a\n[p]burden only, if your honour seem but pleased, I account\n[p]myself highly praised, and vow to take advantage of all idle\n[p]hours, till I have honoured you with some graver labour. But if\n[p]the first heir of my invention prove deformed, I shall be\n[p]sorry it had so noble a god-father, and never after ear so\n[p]barren a land, for fear it yield me still so bad a harvest.\n[p]I leave it to your honourable survey, and your honour to your\n[p]heart''s content; which I wish may always answer your own wish\n[p]and the world''s hopeful expectation.\n', ' RFT HNRBL I N NT H I XL OFNT IN TTKTNK M UNPLXT LNS T YR LRTXP NR H 0 WRLT WL SNSR M FR XSNK S STRNK A PRP T SPRT S WK A BRTN ONL IF YR HNR SM BT PLST I AKKNT MSLF HFL PRST ANT F T TK ATFNTJ OF AL ITL HRS TL I HF HNRT Y W0 SM KRFR LBR BT IF 0 FRST HR OF M INFNXN PRF TFRMT I XL B SR IT HT S NBL A KTF0R ANT NFR AFTR ER S BRN A LNT FR FR IT YLT M STL S BT A HRFST I LF IT T YR HNRBL SRF ANT YR HNR T YR HRTS KNTNT HX I WX M ALWS ANSWR YR ON WX ANT 0 WRLTS HPFL EKSPKTXN ', ' right honor i know not how i shall offend in dedic my unpolish line to your lordship nor how the world will censur me for choos so strong a prop to support so weak a burden onli if your honour seem but pleas i account myself highli prais and vow to take advantag of all idl hour till i have honour you with some graver labour but if the first heir of my invent prove deform i shall be sorri it had so nobl a godfath and never after ear so barren a land for fear it yield me still so bad a harvest i leav it to your honour survei and your honour to your heart content which i wish mai alwai answer your own wish and the world hope expect ', 'b', 1, 0, 739, 132),
('venusadonis', 894479, 19, 'Shakespeare', 'Your honour''s in all duty,\n[p]WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.\n', ' YR HNRS IN AL TT WLM XKSPR ', ' your honour in all duti william shakespear ', 'b', 1, 0, 51, 7),
('venusadonis', 894480, 21, 'xxx', 'Shakespeare. Even as the sun with purple-colour''d face\n[p]Had ta''en his last leave of the weeping morn,\n[p]Rose-cheek''d Adonis hied him to the chase;\n[p]Hunting he loved, but love he laugh''d to scorn;\n[p]Sick-thoughted Venus makes amain unto him,\n[p]And like a bold-faced suitor ''gins to woo him.\n', ' XKSPR EFN AS 0 SN W0 PRPLKLRT FS HT TN HS LST LF OF 0 WPNK MRN RSXKT ATNS HT HM T 0 XS HNTNK H LFT BT LF H LFT T SKRN SK0TT FNS MKS AMN UNT HM ANT LK A BLTFST STR JNS T W HM ', ' shakespear even a the sun with purplecolourd face had taen hi last leav of the weep morn rosecheekd adoni hi him to the chase hunt he love but love he laughd to scorn sickthought venu make amain unto him and like a boldfac suitor gin to woo him ', 'b', 1, 1, 297, 48),
('venusadonis', 894481, 27, 'Shakespeare', '''Thrice-fairer than myself,'' thus she began,\n[p]''The field''s chief flower, sweet above compare,\n[p]Stain to all nymphs, more lovely than a man,\n[p]More white and red than doves or roses are;\n[p]Nature that made thee, with herself at strife,\n[p]Saith that the world hath ending with thy life.\n', ' 0RSFRR 0N MSLF 0S X BKN 0 FLTS XF FLWR SWT ABF KMPR STN T AL NMFS MR LFL 0N A MN MR HT ANT RT 0N TFS OR RSS AR NTR 0T MT 0 W0 HRSLF AT STRF S0 0T 0 WRLT H0 ENTNK W0 0 LF ', ' thricefair than myself thu she began the field chief flower sweet abov compar stain to all nymph more love than a man more white and red than dove or rose ar natur that made thee with herself at strife saith that the world hath end with thy life ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 48),
('venusadonis', 894482, 33, 'Shakespeare', '''Vouchsafe, thou wonder, to alight thy steed,\n[p]And rein his proud head to the saddle-bow;\n[p]If thou wilt deign this favour, for thy meed\n[p]A thousand honey secrets shalt thou know:\n[p]Here come and sit, where never serpent hisses,\n[p]And being set, I''ll smother thee with kisses;\n', ' FXSF 0 WNTR T ALFT 0 STT ANT RN HS PRT HT T 0 STLB IF 0 WLT TN 0S FFR FR 0 MT A 0SNT HN SKRTS XLT 0 N HR KM ANT ST HR NFR SRPNT HSS ANT BNK ST IL SM0R 0 W0 KSS ', ' vouchsaf thou wonder to alight thy ste and rein hi proud head to the saddlebow if thou wilt deign thi favour for thy me a thousand honei secret shalt thou know here come and sit where never serpent hiss and be set ill smother thee with kiss ', 'b', 1, 1, 284, 47),
('venusadonis', 894483, 39, 'Shakespeare', '''And yet not cloy thy lips with loathed satiety,\n[p]But rather famish them amid their plenty,\n[p]Making them red and pale with fresh variety,\n[p]Ten kisses short as one, one long as twenty:\n[p]A summer''s day will seem an hour but short,\n[p]Being wasted in such time-beguiling sport.''\n', ' ANT YT NT KL 0 LPS W0 L0T STT BT R0R FMX 0M AMT 0R PLNT MKNK 0M RT ANT PL W0 FRX FRT TN KSS XRT AS ON ON LNK AS TWNT A SMRS T WL SM AN HR BT XRT BNK WSTT IN SX TMBKLNK SPRT ', ' and yet not cloi thy lip with loath satieti but rather famish them amid their plenti make them red and pale with fresh varieti ten kiss short a on on long a twenti a summer dai will seem an hour but short be wast in such timebeguil sport ', 'b', 1, 1, 284, 48),
('venusadonis', 894484, 45, 'Shakespeare', 'With this she seizeth on his sweating palm,\n[p]The precedent of pith and livelihood,\n[p]And trembling in her passion, calls it balm,\n[p]Earth''s sovereign salve to do a goddess good:\n[p]Being so enraged, desire doth lend her force\n[p]Courageously to pluck him from his horse.\n', ' W0 0S X SS0 ON HS SWTNK PLM 0 PRSTNT OF P0 ANT LFLHT ANT TRMLNK IN HR PSN KLS IT BLM ER0S SFRN SLF T T A KTS KT BNK S ENRJT TSR T0 LNT HR FRS KRJSL T PLK HM FRM HS HRS ', ' with thi she seizeth on hi sweat palm the preced of pith and livelihood and trembl in her passion call it balm earth sovereign salv to do a goddess good be so enrag desir doth lend her forc courag to pluck him from hi hors ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 45),
('venusadonis', 894485, 51, 'Shakespeare', 'Over one arm the lusty courser''s rein,\n[p]Under her other was the tender boy,\n[p]Who blush''d and pouted in a dull disdain,\n[p]With leaden appetite, unapt to toy;\n[p]She red and hot as coals of glowing fire,\n[p]He red for shame, but frosty in desire.\n', ' OFR ON ARM 0 LST KRSRS RN UNTR HR O0R WS 0 TNTR B H BLXT ANT PTT IN A TL TSTN W0 LTN APTT UNPT T T X RT ANT HT AS KLS OF KLWNK FR H RT FR XM BT FRST IN TSR ', ' over on arm the lusti courser rein under her other wa the tender boi who blushd and pout in a dull disdain with leaden appetit unapt to toi she red and hot a coal of glow fire he red for shame but frosti in desir ', 'b', 1, 1, 250, 45),
('venusadonis', 894486, 57, 'Shakespeare', 'The studded bridle on a ragged bough\n[p]Nimbly she fastens:--O, how quick is love!--\n[p]The steed is stalled up, and even now\n[p]To tie the rider she begins to prove:\n[p]Backward she push''d him, as she would be thrust,\n[p]And govern''d him in strength, though not in lust.\n', ' 0 STTT BRTL ON A RKT B NML X FSTNS O H KK IS LF 0 STT IS STLT UP ANT EFN N T T 0 RTR X BJNS T PRF BKWRT X PXT HM AS X WLT B 0RST ANT KFRNT HM IN STRNK0 0 NT IN LST ', ' the stud bridl on a rag bough nimbli she fasten o how quick i love the ste i stall up and even now to tie the rider she begin to prove backward she pushd him a she would be thrust and governd him in strength though not in lust ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 49),
('venusadonis', 894487, 63, 'Shakespeare', 'So soon was she along as he was down,\n[p]Each leaning on their elbows and their hips:\n[p]Now doth she stroke his cheek, now doth he frown,\n[p]And ''gins to chide, but soon she stops his lips;\n[p]And kissing speaks, with lustful language broken,\n[p]''If thou wilt chide, thy lips shall never open.''\n', ' S SN WS X ALNK AS H WS TN EX LNNK ON 0R ELBS ANT 0R HPS N T0 X STRK HS XK N T0 H FRN ANT JNS T XT BT SN X STPS HS LPS ANT KSNK SPKS W0 LSTFL LNKJ BRKN IF 0 WLT XT 0 LPS XL NFR OPN ', ' so soon wa she along a he wa down each lean on their elbow and their hip now doth she stroke hi cheek now doth he frown and gin to chide but soon she stop hi lip and kiss speak with lust languag broken if thou wilt chide thy lip shall never open ', 'b', 1, 1, 296, 53),
('venusadonis', 894488, 69, 'Shakespeare', 'He burns with bashful shame: she with her tears\n[p]Doth quench the maiden burning of his cheeks;\n[p]Then with her windy sighs and golden hairs\n[p]To fan and blow them dry again she seeks:\n[p]He saith she is immodest, blames her ''miss;\n[p]What follows more she murders with a kiss.\n', ' H BRNS W0 BXFL XM X W0 HR TRS T0 KNX 0 MTN BRNNK OF HS XKS 0N W0 HR WNT SFS ANT KLTN HRS T FN ANT BL 0M TR AKN X SKS H S0 X IS IMTST BLMS HR MS HT FLS MR X MRTRS W0 A KS ', ' he burn with bash shame she with her tear doth quench the maiden burn of hi cheek then with her windi sigh and golden hair to fan and blow them dry again she seek he saith she i immodest blame her miss what follow more she murder with a kiss ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 50),
('venusadonis', 894489, 75, 'Shakespeare', 'Even as an empty eagle, sharp by fast,\n[p]Tires with her beak on feathers, flesh and bone,\n[p]Shaking her wings, devouring all in haste,\n[p]Till either gorge be stuff''d or prey be gone;\n[p]Even so she kissed his brow, his cheek, his chin,\n[p]And where she ends she doth anew begin.\n', ' EFN AS AN EMPT EKL XRP B FST TRS W0 HR BK ON F0RS FLX ANT BN XKNK HR WNKS TFRNK AL IN HST TL E0R KRJ B STFT OR PR B KN EFN S X KST HS BR HS XK HS XN ANT HR X ENTS X T0 AN BJN ', ' even a an empti eagl sharp by fast tire with her beak on feather flesh and bone shake her wing devour all in hast till either gorg be stuffd or prei be gone even so she kiss hi brow hi cheek hi chin and where she end she doth anew begin ', 'b', 1, 1, 282, 51),
('venusadonis', 894490, 81, 'Shakespeare', 'Forced to content, but never to obey,\n[p]Panting he lies and breatheth in her face;\n[p]She feedeth on the steam as on a prey,\n[p]And calls it heavenly moisture, air of grace;\n[p]Wishing her cheeks were gardens full of flowers,\n[p]So they were dew''d with such distilling showers.\n', ' FRST T KNTNT BT NFR T OB PNTNK H LS ANT BR00 IN HR FS X FT0 ON 0 STM AS ON A PR ANT KLS IT HFNL MSTR AR OF KRS WXNK HR XKS WR KRTNS FL OF FLWRS S 0 WR TT W0 SX TSTLNK XWRS ', ' forc to content but never to obei pant he li and breatheth in her face she feedeth on the steam a on a prei and call it heavenli moistur air of grace wish her cheek were garden full of flower so thei were dewd with such distil shower ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 48),
('venusadonis', 894491, 87, 'Shakespeare', 'Look, how a bird lies tangled in a net,\n[p]So fasten''d in her arms Adonis lies;\n[p]Pure shame and awed resistance made him fret,\n[p]Which bred more beauty in his angry eyes:\n[p]Rain added to a river that is rank\n[p]Perforce will force it overflow the bank.\n', ' LK H A BRT LS TNKLT IN A NT S FSTNT IN HR ARMS ATNS LS PR XM ANT AWT RSSTNS MT HM FRT HX BRT MR BT IN HS ANKR EYS RN ATT T A RFR 0T IS RNK PRFRS WL FRS IT OFRFL 0 BNK ', ' look how a bird li tangl in a net so fastend in her arm adoni li pure shame and aw resist made him fret which bred more beauti in hi angri ey rain ad to a river that i rank perforc will forc it overflow the bank ', 'b', 1, 1, 257, 47),
('venusadonis', 894492, 93, 'Shakespeare', 'Still she entreats, and prettily entreats,\n[p]For to a pretty ear she tunes her tale;\n[p]Still is he sullen, still he lours and frets,\n[p]''Twixt crimson shame and anger ashy-pale:\n[p]Being red, she loves him best; and being white,\n[p]Her best is better''d with a more delight.\n', ' STL X ENTRTS ANT PRTL ENTRTS FR T A PRT ER X TNS HR TL STL IS H SLN STL H LRS ANT FRTS TWKST KRMSN XM ANT ANJR AXPL BNK RT X LFS HM BST ANT BNK HT HR BST IS BTRT W0 A MR TLFT ', ' still she entreat and prettili entreat for to a pretti ear she tune her tale still i he sullen still he lour and fret twixt crimson shame and anger ashypal be red she love him best and be white her best i betterd with a more delight ', 'b', 1, 1, 276, 47),
('venusadonis', 894493, 99, 'Shakespeare', 'Look how he can, she cannot choose but love;\n[p]And by her fair immortal hand she swears,\n[p]From his soft bosom never to remove,\n[p]Till he take truce with her contending tears,\n[p]Which long have rain''d, making her cheeks all wet;\n[p]And one sweet kiss shall pay this countless debt.\n', ' LK H H KN X KNT XS BT LF ANT B HR FR IMRTL HNT X SWRS FRM HS SFT BSM NFR T RMF TL H TK TRS W0 HR KNTNTNK TRS HX LNK HF RNT MKNK HR XKS AL WT ANT ON SWT KS XL P 0S KNTLS TBT ', ' look how he can she cannot choos but love and by her fair immort hand she swear from hi soft bosom never to remov till he take truce with her contend tear which long have raind make her cheek all wet and on sweet kiss shall pai thi countless debt ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 50),
('venusadonis', 894494, 105, 'Shakespeare', 'Upon this promise did he raise his chin,\n[p]Like a dive-dapper peering through a wave,\n[p]Who, being look''d on, ducks as quickly in;\n[p]So offers he to give what she did crave;\n[p]But when her lips were ready for his pay,\n[p]He winks, and turns his lips another way.\n', ' UPN 0S PRMS TT H RS HS XN LK A TFTPR PRNK 0R A WF H BNK LKT ON TKS AS KKL IN S OFRS H T JF HT X TT KRF BT HN HR LPS WR RT FR HS P H WNKS ANT TRNS HS LPS AN0R W ', ' upon thi promis did he rais hi chin like a divedapp peer through a wave who be lookd on duck a quickli in so offer he to give what she did crave but when her lip were readi for hi pai he wink and turn hi lip anoth wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 267, 49),
('venusadonis', 894495, 111, 'Shakespeare', 'Never did passenger in summer''s heat\n[p]More thirst for drink than she for this good turn.\n[p]Her help she sees, but help she cannot get;\n[p]She bathes in water, yet her fire must burn:\n[p]''O, pity,'' ''gan she cry, ''flint-hearted boy!\n[p]''Tis but a kiss I beg; why art thou coy?\n', ' NFR TT PSNJR IN SMRS HT MR 0RST FR TRNK 0N X FR 0S KT TRN HR HLP X SS BT HLP X KNT JT X B0S IN WTR YT HR FR MST BRN O PT KN X KR FLN0RTT B TS BT A KS I BK H ART 0 K ', ' never did passeng in summer heat more thirst for drink than she for thi good turn her help she see but help she cannot get she bath in water yet her fire must burn o piti gan she cry flintheart boi ti but a kiss i beg why art thou coi ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 51),
('venusadonis', 894496, 117, 'Shakespeare', '''I have been woo''d, as I entreat thee now,\n[p]Even by the stern and direful god of war,\n[p]Whose sinewy neck in battle ne''er did bow,\n[p]Who conquers where he comes in every jar;\n[p]Yet hath he been my captive and my slave,\n[p]And begg''d for that which thou unask''d shalt have.\n', ' I HF BN WT AS I ENTRT 0 N EFN B 0 STRN ANT TRFL KT OF WR HS SN NK IN BTL NR TT B H KNKRS HR H KMS IN EFR JR YT H0 H BN M KPTF ANT M SLF ANT BKT FR 0T HX 0 UNSKT XLT HF ', ' i have been wood a i entreat thee now even by the stern and dire god of war whose sinewi neck in battl neer did bow who conquer where he come in everi jar yet hath he been my captiv and my slave and beggd for that which thou unaskd shalt have ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 52),
('venusadonis', 894497, 123, 'Shakespeare', '''Over my altars hath he hung his lance,\n[p]His batter''d shield, his uncontrolled crest,\n[p]And for my sake hath learn''d to sport and dance,\n[p]To toy, to wanton, dally, smile and jest,\n[p]Scorning his churlish drum and ensign red,\n[p]Making my arms his field, his tent my bed.\n', ' OFR M ALTRS H0 H HNK HS LNS HS BTRT XLT HS UNKNTRLT KRST ANT FR M SK H0 LRNT T SPRT ANT TNS T T T WNTN TL SML ANT JST SKRNNK HS XRLX TRM ANT ENSN RT MKNK M ARMS HS FLT HS TNT M BT ', ' over my altar hath he hung hi lanc hi batterd shield hi uncontrol crest and for my sake hath learnd to sport and danc to toi to wanton dalli smile and jest scorn hi churlish drum and ensign red make my arm hi field hi tent my bed ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 48),
('venusadonis', 894498, 129, 'Shakespeare', '''Thus he that overruled I oversway''d,\n[p]Leading him prisoner in a red-rose chain:\n[p]Strong-tempered steel his stronger strength obey''d,\n[p]Yet was he servile to my coy disdain.\n[p]O, be not proud, nor brag not of thy might,\n[p]For mastering her that foil''d the god of fight!\n', ' 0S H 0T OFRLT I OFRSWT LTNK HM PRSNR IN A RTRS XN STRNKTMPRT STL HS STRNJR STRNK0 OBT YT WS H SRFL T M K TSTN O B NT PRT NR BRK NT OF 0 MFT FR MSTRNK HR 0T FLT 0 KT OF FFT ', ' thu he that overrul i overswayd lead him prison in a redros chain strongtemp steel hi stronger strength obeyd yet wa he servil to my coi disdain o be not proud nor brag not of thy might for master her that foild the god of fight ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 46),
('venusadonis', 894499, 135, 'Shakespeare', '''Touch but my lips with those fair lips of thine,--\n[p]Though mine be not so fair, yet are they red--\n[p]The kiss shall be thine own as well as mine.\n[p]What seest thou in the ground? hold up thy head:\n[p]Look in mine eye-balls, there thy beauty lies;\n[p]Then why not lips on lips, since eyes in eyes?\n[p]''Art thou ashamed to kiss? then wink again,\n[p]And I will wink; so shall the day seem night;\n[p]Love keeps his revels where they are but twain;\n[p]Be bold to play, our sport is not in sight:\n[p]These blue-vein''d violets whereon we lean\n[p]Never can blab, nor know not what we mean.\n', ' TX BT M LPS W0 0S FR LPS OF 0N 0 MN B NT S FR YT AR 0 RT 0 KS XL B 0N ON AS WL AS MN HT SST 0 IN 0 KRNT HLT UP 0 HT LK IN MN EYBLS 0R 0 BT LS 0N H NT LPS ON LPS SNS EYS IN EYS ART 0 AXMT T KS 0N WNK AKN ANT I WL WNK S XL 0 T SM NFT LF KPS HS RFLS HR 0 AR BT TWN B BLT T PL OR SPRT IS NT IN SFT 0S BLFNT FLTS HRN W LN NFR KN BLB NR N NT HT W MN ', ' touch but my lip with those fair lip of thine though mine be not so fair yet ar thei red the kiss shall be thine own a well a mine what seest thou in the ground hold up thy head look in mine eyebal there thy beauti li then why not lip on lip sinc ey in ey art thou asham to kiss then wink again and i will wink so shall the dai seem night love keep hi revel where thei ar but twain be bold to plai our sport i not in sight these blueveind violet whereon we lean never can blab nor know not what we mean ', 'b', 1, 1, 587, 110),
('venusadonis', 894500, 147, 'Shakespeare', '''The tender spring upon thy tempting lip\n[p]Shows thee unripe; yet mayst thou well be tasted:\n[p]Make use of time, let not advantage slip;\n[p]Beauty within itself should not be wasted:\n[p]Fair flowers that are not gather''d in their prime\n[p]Rot and consume themselves in little time.\n', ' 0 TNTR SPRNK UPN 0 TMPTNK LP XS 0 UNRP YT MST 0 WL B TSTT MK US OF TM LT NT ATFNTJ SLP BT W0N ITSLF XLT NT B WSTT FR FLWRS 0T AR NT K0RT IN 0R PRM RT ANT KNSM 0MSLFS IN LTL TM ', ' the tender spring upon thy tempt lip show thee unrip yet mayst thou well be tast make us of time let not advantag slip beauti within itself should not be wast fair flower that ar not gatherd in their prime rot and consum themselv in littl time ', 'b', 1, 1, 284, 47),
('venusadonis', 894501, 153, 'Shakespeare', '''Were I hard-favour''d, foul, or wrinkled-old,\n[p]Ill-nurtured, crooked, churlish, harsh in voice,\n[p]O''erworn, despised, rheumatic and cold,\n[p]Thick-sighted, barren, lean and lacking juice,\n[p]Then mightst thou pause, for then I were not for thee\n[p]But having no defects, why dost abhor me?\n', ' WR I HRTFFRT FL OR RNKLTLT ILNRTRT KRKT XRLX HRX IN FS ORWRN TSPST RHMTK ANT KLT 0KSFTT BRN LN ANT LKNK JS 0N MFTST 0 PS FR 0N I WR NT FR 0 BT HFNK N TFKTS H TST ABHR M ', ' were i hardfavourd foul or wrinkledold illnurtur crook churlish harsh in voic oerworn despis rheumat and cold thicksight barren lean and lack juic then mightst thou paus for then i were not for thee but have no defect why dost abhor me ', 'b', 1, 1, 293, 42),
('venusadonis', 894502, 159, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou canst not see one wrinkle in my brow;\n[p]Mine eyes are gray and bright and quick in turning:\n[p]My beauty as the spring doth yearly grow,\n[p]My flesh is soft and plump, my marrow burning;\n[p]My smooth moist hand, were it with thy hand felt,\n[p]Would in thy palm dissolve, or seem to melt.\n', ' 0 KNST NT S ON RNKL IN M BR MN EYS AR KR ANT BRT ANT KK IN TRNNK M BT AS 0 SPRNK T0 YRL KR M FLX IS SFT ANT PLMP M MR BRNNK M SM0 MST HNT WR IT W0 0 HNT FLT WLT IN 0 PLM TSLF OR SM T MLT ', ' thou canst not see on wrinkl in my brow mine ey ar grai and bright and quick in turn my beauti a the spring doth yearli grow my flesh i soft and plump my marrow burn my smooth moist hand were it with thy hand felt would in thy palm dissolv or seem to melt ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 55),
('venusadonis', 894503, 165, 'Shakespeare', '''Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear,\n[p]Or, like a fairy, trip upon the green,\n[p]Or, like a nymph, with long dishevell''d hair,\n[p]Dance on the sands, and yet no footing seen:\n[p]Love is a spirit all compact of fire,\n[p]Not gross to sink, but light, and will aspire.\n', ' BT M TSKRS I WL ENXNT 0N ER OR LK A FR TRP UPN 0 KRN OR LK A NMF W0 LNK TXFLT HR TNS ON 0 SNTS ANT YT N FTNK SN LF IS A SPRT AL KMPKT OF FR NT KRS T SNK BT LFT ANT WL ASPR ', ' bid me discours i will enchant thine ear or like a fairi trip upon the green or like a nymph with long dishevelld hair danc on the sand and yet no foot seen love i a spirit all compact of fire not gross to sink but light and will aspir ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 50),
('venusadonis', 894504, 171, 'Shakespeare', '''Witness this primrose bank whereon I lie;\n[p]These forceless flowers like sturdy trees support me;\n[p]Two strengthless doves will draw me through the sky,\n[p]From morn till night, even where I list to sport me:\n[p]Is love so light, sweet boy, and may it be\n[p]That thou shouldst think it heavy unto thee?\n', ' WTNS 0S PRMRS BNK HRN I L 0S FRSLS FLWRS LK STRT TRS SPRT M TW STRNK0LS TFS WL TR M 0R 0 SK FRM MRN TL NFT EFN HR I LST T SPRT M IS LF S LFT SWT B ANT M IT B 0T 0 XLTST 0NK IT HF UNT 0 ', ' wit thi primros bank whereon i lie these forceless flower like sturdi tree support me two strengthless dove will draw me through the sky from morn till night even where i list to sport me i love so light sweet boi and mai it be that thou shouldst think it heavi unto thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 306, 53),
('venusadonis', 894505, 177, 'Shakespeare', '''Is thine own heart to thine own face affected?\n[p]Can thy right hand seize love upon thy left?\n[p]Then woo thyself, be of thyself rejected,\n[p]Steal thine own freedom and complain on theft.\n[p]Narcissus so himself himself forsook,\n[p]And died to kiss his shadow in the brook.\n', ' IS 0N ON HRT T 0N ON FS AFKTT KN 0 RFT HNT SS LF UPN 0 LFT 0N W 0SLF B OF 0SLF RJKTT STL 0N ON FRTM ANT KMPLN ON 0FT NRSSS S HMSLF HMSLF FRSK ANT TT T KS HS XT IN 0 BRK ', ' i thine own heart to thine own face affect can thy right hand seiz love upon thy left then woo thyself be of thyself reject steal thine own freedom and complain on theft narcissu so himself himself forsook and di to kiss hi shadow in the brook ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 47),
('venusadonis', 894506, 183, 'Shakespeare', '''Torches are made to light, jewels to wear,\n[p]Dainties to taste, fresh beauty for the use,\n[p]Herbs for their smell, and sappy plants to bear:\n[p]Things growing to themselves are growth''s abuse:\n[p]Seeds spring from seeds and beauty breedeth beauty;\n[p]Thou wast begot; to get it is thy duty.\n', ' TRXS AR MT T LFT JWLS T WR TNTS T TST FRX BT FR 0 US HRBS FR 0R SML ANT SP PLNTS T BR 0NKS KRWNK T 0MSLFS AR KR0S ABS STS SPRNK FRM STS ANT BT BRT0 BT 0 WST BKT T JT IT IS 0 TT ', ' torch ar made to light jewel to wear dainti to tast fresh beauti for the us herb for their smell and sappi plant to bear thing grow to themselv ar growth abus se spring from se and beauti breedeth beauti thou wast begot to get it i thy duti ', 'b', 1, 1, 294, 49),
('venusadonis', 894507, 189, 'Shakespeare', '''Upon the earth''s increase why shouldst thou feed,\n[p]Unless the earth with thy increase be fed?\n[p]By law of nature thou art bound to breed,\n[p]That thine may live when thou thyself art dead;\n[p]And so, in spite of death, thou dost survive,\n[p]In that thy likeness still is left alive.''\n', ' UPN 0 ER0S INKRS H XLTST 0 FT UNLS 0 ER0 W0 0 INKRS B FT B L OF NTR 0 ART BNT T BRT 0T 0N M LF HN 0 0SLF ART TT ANT S IN SPT OF T0 0 TST SRFF IN 0T 0 LKNS STL IS LFT ALF ', ' upon the earth increas why shouldst thou fe unless the earth with thy increas be fed by law of natur thou art bound to bre that thine mai live when thou thyself art dead and so in spite of death thou dost surviv in that thy like still i left aliv ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 51),
('venusadonis', 894508, 195, 'Shakespeare', 'By this the love-sick queen began to sweat,\n[p]For where they lay the shadow had forsook them,\n[p]And Titan, tired in the mid-day heat,\n[p]With burning eye did hotly overlook them;\n[p]Wishing Adonis had his team to guide,\n[p]So he were like him and by Venus'' side.\n', ' B 0S 0 LFSK KN BKN T SWT FR HR 0 L 0 XT HT FRSK 0M ANT TTN TRT IN 0 MT HT W0 BRNNK EY TT HTL OFRLK 0M WXNK ATNS HT HS TM T KT S H WR LK HM ANT B FNS ST ', ' by thi the lovesick queen began to sweat for where thei lai the shadow had forsook them and titan tire in the middai heat with burn ey did hotli overlook them wish adoni had hi team to guid so he were like him and by venu side ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 47),
('venusadonis', 894509, 201, 'Shakespeare', 'And now Adonis, with a lazy spright,\n[p]And with a heavy, dark, disliking eye,\n[p]His louring brows o''erwhelming his fair sight,\n[p]Like misty vapours when they blot the sky,\n[p]Souring his cheeks cries ''Fie, no more of love!\n[p]The sun doth burn my face: I must remove.''\n', ' ANT N ATNS W0 A LS SPRFT ANT W0 A HF TRK TSLKNK EY HS LRNK BRS ORHLMNK HS FR SFT LK MST FPRS HN 0 BLT 0 SK SRNK HS XKS KRS F N MR OF LF 0 SN T0 BRN M FS I MST RMF ', ' and now adoni with a lazi spright and with a heavi dark dislik ey hi lour brow oerwhelm hi fair sight like misti vapour when thei blot the sky sour hi cheek cri fie no more of love the sun doth burn my face i must remov ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 47),
('venusadonis', 894510, 207, 'Shakespeare', '''Ay me,'' quoth Venus, ''young, and so unkind?\n[p]What bare excuses makest thou to be gone!\n[p]I''ll sigh celestial breath, whose gentle wind\n[p]Shall cool the heat of this descending sun:\n[p]I''ll make a shadow for thee of my hairs;\n[p]If they burn too, I''ll quench them with my tears.\n', ' A M K0 FNS YNK ANT S UNKNT HT BR EKSKSS MKST 0 T B KN IL SF SLSXL BR0 HS JNTL WNT XL KL 0 HT OF 0S TSNTNK SN IL MK A XT FR 0 OF M HRS IF 0 BRN T IL KNX 0M W0 M TRS ', ' ai me quoth venu young and so unkind what bare excus makest thou to be gone ill sigh celesti breath whose gentl wind shall cool the heat of thi descend sun ill make a shadow for thee of my hair if thei burn too ill quench them with my tear ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 50),
('venusadonis', 894511, 213, 'Shakespeare', '''The sun that shines from heaven shines but warm,\n[p]And, lo, I lie between that sun and thee:\n[p]The heat I have from thence doth little harm,\n[p]Thine eye darts forth the fire that burneth me;\n[p]And were I not immortal, life were done\n[p]Between this heavenly and earthly sun.\n', ' 0 SN 0T XNS FRM HFN XNS BT WRM ANT L I L BTWN 0T SN ANT 0 0 HT I HF FRM 0NS T0 LTL HRM 0N EY TRTS FR0 0 FR 0T BRN0 M ANT WR I NT IMRTL LF WR TN BTWN 0S HFNL ANT ER0L SN ', ' the sun that shine from heaven shine but warm and lo i lie between that sun and thee the heat i have from thenc doth littl harm thine ey dart forth the fire that burneth me and were i not immort life were done between thi heavenli and earthli sun ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 50),
('venusadonis', 894512, 219, 'Shakespeare', '''Art thou obdurate, flinty, hard as steel,\n[p]Nay, more than flint, for stone at rain relenteth?\n[p]Art thou a woman''s son, and canst not feel\n[p]What ''tis to love? how want of love tormenteth?\n[p]O, had thy mother borne so hard a mind,\n[p]She had not brought forth thee, but died unkind.\n', ' ART 0 OBTRT FLNT HRT AS STL N MR 0N FLNT FR STN AT RN RLNT0 ART 0 A WMNS SN ANT KNST NT FL HT TS T LF H WNT OF LF TRMNT0 O HT 0 M0R BRN S HRT A MNT X HT NT BRFT FR0 0 BT TT UNKNT ', ' art thou obdur flinti hard a steel nai more than flint for stone at rain relenteth art thou a woman son and canst not feel what ti to love how want of love tormenteth o had thy mother born so hard a mind she had not brought forth thee but di unkind ', 'b', 1, 1, 289, 52),
('venusadonis', 894513, 225, 'Shakespeare', '''What am I, that thou shouldst contemn me this?\n[p]Or what great danger dwells upon my suit?\n[p]What were thy lips the worse for one poor kiss?\n[p]Speak, fair; but speak fair words, or else be mute:\n[p]Give me one kiss, I''ll give it thee again,\n[p]And one for interest, if thou wilt have twain.\n', ' HT AM I 0T 0 XLTST KNTMN M 0S OR HT KRT TNJR TWLS UPN M ST HT WR 0 LPS 0 WRS FR ON PR KS SPK FR BT SPK FR WRTS OR ELS B MT JF M ON KS IL JF IT 0 AKN ANT ON FR INTRST IF 0 WLT HF TWN ', ' what am i that thou shouldst contemn me thi or what great danger dwell upon my suit what were thy lip the wors for on poor kiss speak fair but speak fair word or els be mute give me on kiss ill give it thee again and on for interest if thou wilt have twain ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 55),
('venusadonis', 894514, 231, 'Shakespeare', '''Fie, lifeless picture, cold and senseless stone,\n[p]Well-painted idol, image dun and dead,\n[p]Statue contenting but the eye alone,\n[p]Thing like a man, but of no woman bred!\n[p]Thou art no man, though of a man''s complexion,\n[p]For men will kiss even by their own direction.''\n', ' F LFLS PKTR KLT ANT SNSLS STN WLPNTT ITL IMJ TN ANT TT STT KNTNTNK BT 0 EY ALN 0NK LK A MN BT OF N WMN BRT 0 ART N MN 0 OF A MNS KMPLKSN FR MN WL KS EFN B 0R ON TRKXN ', ' fie lifeless pictur cold and senseless stone wellpaint idol imag dun and dead statu content but the ey alon thing like a man but of no woman bred thou art no man though of a man complexion for men will kiss even by their own direct ', 'b', 1, 1, 276, 46),
('venusadonis', 894515, 237, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, impatience chokes her pleading tongue,\n[p]And swelling passion doth provoke a pause;\n[p]Red cheeks and fiery eyes blaze forth he wrong;\n[p]Being judge in love, she cannot right her cause:\n[p]And now she weeps, and now she fain would speak,\n[p]And now her sobs do her intendments break.\n', ' 0S ST IMPTNS XKS HR PLTNK TNK ANT SWLNK PSN T0 PRFK A PS RT XKS ANT FR EYS BLS FR0 H RNK BNK JJ IN LF X KNT RFT HR KS ANT N X WPS ANT N X FN WLT SPK ANT N HR SBS T HR INTNTMNTS BRK ', ' thi said impati choke her plead tongu and swell passion doth provok a paus red cheek and fieri ey blaze forth he wrong be judg in love she cannot right her caus and now she weep and now she fain would speak and now her sob do her intend break ', 'b', 1, 1, 297, 50),
('venusadonis', 894516, 243, 'Shakespeare', 'Sometimes she shakes her head and then his hand,\n[p]Now gazeth she on him, now on the ground;\n[p]Sometimes her arms infold him like a band:\n[p]She would, he will not in her arms be bound;\n[p]And when from thence he struggles to be gone,\n[p]She locks her lily fingers one in one.\n', ' SMTMS X XKS HR HT ANT 0N HS HNT N KS0 X ON HM N ON 0 KRNT SMTMS HR ARMS INFLT HM LK A BNT X WLT H WL NT IN HR ARMS B BNT ANT HN FRM 0NS H STRKLS T B KN X LKS HR LL FNJRS ON IN ON ', ' sometim she shake her head and then hi hand now gazeth she on him now on the ground sometim her arm infold him like a band she would he will not in her arm be bound and when from thenc he struggl to be gone she lock her lili finger on in on ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 53),
('venusadonis', 894517, 249, 'Shakespeare', '''Fondling,'' she saith, ''since I have hemm''d thee here\n[p]Within the circuit of this ivory pale,\n[p]I''ll be a park, and thou shalt be my deer;\n[p]Feed where thou wilt, on mountain or in dale:\n[p]Graze on my lips; and if those hills be dry,\n[p]Stray lower, where the pleasant fountains lie.\n', ' FNTLNK X S0 SNS I HF HMT 0 HR W0N 0 SRKT OF 0S IFR PL IL B A PRK ANT 0 XLT B M TR FT HR 0 WLT ON MNTN OR IN TL KRS ON M LPS ANT IF 0S HLS B TR STR LWR HR 0 PLSNT FNTNS L ', ' fondl she saith sinc i have hemmd thee here within the circuit of thi ivori pale ill be a park and thou shalt be my deer fe where thou wilt on mountain or in dale graze on my lip and if those hill be dry strai lower where the pleasant fountain lie ', 'b', 1, 1, 289, 52),
('venusadonis', 894518, 255, 'Shakespeare', 'Within this limit is relief enough,\n[p]Sweet bottom-grass and high delightful plain,\n[p]Round rising hillocks, brakes obscure and rough,\n[p]To shelter thee from tempest and from rain\n[p]Then be my deer, since I am such a park;\n[p]No dog shall rouse thee, though a thousand bark.''\n', ' W0N 0S LMT IS RLF ENF SWT BTMKRS ANT HF TLFTFL PLN RNT RSNK HLKS BRKS OBSKR ANT RF T XLTR 0 FRM TMPST ANT FRM RN 0N B M TR SNS I AM SX A PRK N TK XL RS 0 0 A 0SNT BRK ', ' within thi limit i relief enough sweet bottomgrass and high delight plain round rise hillock brake obscur and rough to shelter thee from tempest and from rain then be my deer sinc i am such a park no dog shall rous thee though a thousand bark ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 46),
('venusadonis', 894519, 261, 'Shakespeare', 'At this Adonis smiles as in disdain,\n[p]That in each cheek appears a pretty dimple:\n[p]Love made those hollows, if himself were slain,\n[p]He might be buried in a tomb so simple;\n[p]Foreknowing well, if there he came to lie,\n[p]Why, there Love lived and there he could not die.\n', ' AT 0S ATNS SMLS AS IN TSTN 0T IN EX XK APRS A PRT TMPL LF MT 0S HLS IF HMSLF WR SLN H MFT B BRT IN A TM S SMPL FRKNWNK WL IF 0R H KM T L H 0R LF LFT ANT 0R H KLT NT T ', ' at thi adoni smile a in disdain that in each cheek appear a pretti dimpl love made those hollow if himself were slain he might be buri in a tomb so simpl foreknow well if there he came to lie why there love live and there he could not die ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 50),
('venusadonis', 894520, 267, 'Shakespeare', 'These lovely caves, these round enchanting pits,\n[p]Open''d their mouths to swallow Venus'' liking.\n[p]Being mad before, how doth she now for wits?\n[p]Struck dead at first, what needs a second striking?\n[p]Poor queen of love, in thine own law forlorn,\n[p]To love a cheek that smiles at thee in scorn!\n', ' 0S LFL KFS 0S RNT ENXNTNK PTS OPNT 0R M0S T SWL FNS LKNK BNK MT BFR H T0 X N FR WTS STRK TT AT FRST HT NTS A SKNT STRKNK PR KN OF LF IN 0N ON L FRLRN T LF A XK 0T SMLS AT 0 IN SKRN ', ' these love cave these round enchant pit opend their mouth to swallow venu like be mad befor how doth she now for wit struck dead at first what ne a second strike poor queen of love in thine own law forlorn to love a cheek that smile at thee in scorn ', 'b', 1, 1, 299, 51),
('venusadonis', 894521, 273, 'Shakespeare', 'Now which way shall she turn? what shall she say?\n[p]Her words are done, her woes are more increasing;\n[p]The time is spent, her object will away,\n[p]And from her twining arms doth urge releasing.\n[p]''Pity,'' she cries, ''some favour, some remorse!''\n[p]Away he springs and hasteth to his horse.\n', ' N HX W XL X TRN HT XL X S HR WRTS AR TN HR WS AR MR INKRSNK 0 TM IS SPNT HR OBJKT WL AW ANT FRM HR TWNNK ARMS T0 URJ RLSNK PT X KRS SM FFR SM RMRS AW H SPRNKS ANT HST0 T HS HRS ', ' now which wai shall she turn what shall she sai her word ar done her woe ar more increas the time i spent her object will awai and from her twine arm doth urg releas piti she cri some favour some remors awai he spring and hasteth to hi hors ', 'b', 1, 1, 293, 50),
('venusadonis', 894522, 279, 'Shakespeare', 'But, lo, from forth a copse that neighbors by,\n[p]A breeding jennet, lusty, young and proud,\n[p]Adonis'' trampling courser doth espy,\n[p]And forth she rushes, snorts and neighs aloud:\n[p]The strong-neck''d steed, being tied unto a tree,\n[p]Breaketh his rein, and to her straight goes he.\n', ' BT L FRM FR0 A KPS 0T NFBRS B A BRTNK JNT LST YNK ANT PRT ATNS TRMPLNK KRSR T0 ESP ANT FR0 X RXS SNRTS ANT NFS ALT 0 STRNKNKT STT BNK TT UNT A TR BRK0 HS RN ANT T HR STRFT KS H ', ' but lo from forth a cops that neighbor by a breed jennet lusti young and proud adoni trampl courser doth espi and forth she rush snort and neigh aloud the strongneckd ste be ti unto a tree breaketh hi rein and to her straight goe he ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 46),
('venusadonis', 894523, 285, 'Shakespeare', 'Imperiously he leaps, he neighs, he bounds,\n[p]And now his woven girths he breaks asunder;\n[p]The bearing earth with his hard hoof he wounds,\n[p]Whose hollow womb resounds like heaven''s thunder;\n[p]The iron bit he crusheth ''tween his teeth,\n[p]Controlling what he was controlled with.\n', ' IMPRSL H LPS H NFS H BNTS ANT N HS WFN JR0S H BRKS ASNTR 0 BRNK ER0 W0 HS HRT HF H WNTS HS HL WM RSNTS LK HFNS 0NTR 0 IRN BT H KRX0 TWN HS T0 KNTRLNK HT H WS KNTRLT W0 ', ' imperi he leap he neigh he bound and now hi woven girth he break asund the bear earth with hi hard hoof he wound whose hollow womb resound like heaven thunder the iron bit he crusheth tween hi teeth control what he wa control with ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 45),
('venusadonis', 894524, 291, 'Shakespeare', 'His ears up-prick''d; his braided hanging mane\n[p]Upon his compass''d crest now stand on end;\n[p]His nostrils drink the air, and forth again,\n[p]As from a furnace, vapours doth he send:\n[p]His eye, which scornfully glisters like fire,\n[p]Shows his hot courage and his high desire.\n', ' HS ERS UPRKT HS BRTT HNJNK MN UPN HS KMPST KRST N STNT ON ENT HS NSTRLS TRNK 0 AR ANT FR0 AKN AS FRM A FRNS FPRS T0 H SNT HS EY HX SKRNFL KLSTRS LK FR XS HS HT KRJ ANT HS HF TSR ', ' hi ear upprickd hi braid hang mane upon hi compassd crest now stand on end hi nostril drink the air and forth again a from a furnac vapour doth he send hi ey which scornfulli glister like fire show hi hot courag and hi high desir ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 46),
('venusadonis', 894525, 297, 'Shakespeare', 'Sometime he trots, as if he told the steps,\n[p]With gentle majesty and modest pride;\n[p]Anon he rears upright, curvets and leaps,\n[p]As who should say ''Lo, thus my strength is tried,\n[p]And this I do to captivate the eye\n[p]Of the fair breeder that is standing by.''\n', ' SMTM H TRTS AS IF H TLT 0 STPS W0 JNTL MJST ANT MTST PRT ANN H RRS UPRFT KRFTS ANT LPS AS H XLT S L 0S M STRNK0 IS TRT ANT 0S I T T KPTFT 0 EY OF 0 FR BRTR 0T IS STNTNK B ', ' sometim he trot a if he told the step with gentl majesti and modest pride anon he rear upright curvet and leap a who should sai lo thu my strength i tri and thi i do to captiv the ey of the fair breeder that i stand by ', 'b', 1, 1, 266, 48),
('venusadonis', 894526, 303, 'Shakespeare', 'What recketh he his rider''s angry stir,\n[p]His flattering ''Holla,'' or his ''Stand, I say''?\n[p]What cares he now for curb or pricking spur?\n[p]For rich caparisons or trapping gay?\n[p]He sees his love, and nothing else he sees,\n[p]For nothing else with his proud sight agrees.\n', ' HT RK0 H HS RTRS ANKR STR HS FLTRNK HL OR HS STNT I S HT KRS H N FR KRB OR PRKNK SPR FR RX KPRSNS OR TRPNK K H SS HS LF ANT N0NK ELS H SS FR N0NK ELS W0 HS PRT SFT AKRS ', ' what recketh he hi rider angri stir hi flatter holla or hi stand i sai what care he now for curb or prick spur for rich caparison or trap gai he see hi love and noth els he see for noth els with hi proud sight agre ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 47),
('venusadonis', 894527, 309, 'Shakespeare', 'Look, when a painter would surpass the life,\n[p]In limning out a well-proportion''d steed,\n[p]His art with nature''s workmanship at strife,\n[p]As if the dead the living should exceed;\n[p]So did this horse excel a common one\n[p]In shape, in courage, colour, pace and bone.\n', ' LK HN A PNTR WLT SRPS 0 LF IN LMNNK OT A WLPRPRXNT STT HS ART W0 NTRS WRKMNXP AT STRF AS IF 0 TT 0 LFNK XLT EKSST S TT 0S HRS EKSSL A KMN ON IN XP IN KRJ KLR PS ANT BN ', ' look when a painter would surpass the life in limn out a wellproportiond ste hi art with natur workmanship at strife a if the dead the live should exce so did thi hors excel a common on in shape in courag colour pace and bone ', 'b', 1, 1, 270, 45),
('venusadonis', 894528, 315, 'Shakespeare', 'Round-hoof''d, short-jointed, fetlocks shag and long,\n[p]Broad breast, full eye, small head and nostril wide,\n[p]High crest, short ears, straight legs and passing strong,\n[p]Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock, tender hide:\n[p]Look, what a horse should have he did not lack,\n[p]Save a proud rider on so proud a back.\n', ' RNTHFT XRTJNTT FTLKS XK ANT LNK BRT BRST FL EY SML HT ANT NSTRL WT HF KRST XRT ERS STRFT LKS ANT PSNK STRNK 0N MN 0K TL BRT BTK TNTR HT LK HT A HRS XLT HF H TT NT LK SF A PRT RTR ON S PRT A BK ', ' roundhoofd shortjoint fetlock shag and long broad breast full ey small head and nostril wide high crest short ear straight leg and pass strong thin mane thick tail broad buttock tender hide look what a hors should have he did not lack save a proud rider on so proud a back ', 'b', 1, 1, 317, 51),
('venusadonis', 894529, 321, 'Shakespeare', 'Sometime he scuds far off and there he stares;\n[p]Anon he starts at stirring of a feather;\n[p]To bid the wind a base he now prepares,\n[p]And whether he run or fly they know not whether;\n[p]For through his mane and tail the high wind sings,\n[p]Fanning the hairs, who wave like feather''d wings.\n', ' SMTM H SKTS FR OF ANT 0R H STRS ANN H STRTS AT STRNK OF A F0R T BT 0 WNT A BS H N PRPRS ANT H0R H RN OR FL 0 N NT H0R FR 0R HS MN ANT TL 0 HF WNT SNKS FNNK 0 HRS H WF LK F0RT WNKS ', ' sometim he scud far off and there he stare anon he start at stir of a feather to bid the wind a base he now prepar and whether he run or fly thei know not whether for through hi mane and tail the high wind sing fan the hair who wave like featherd wing ', 'b', 1, 1, 293, 54),
('venusadonis', 894530, 327, 'Shakespeare', 'He looks upon his love and neighs unto her;\n[p]She answers him as if she knew his mind:\n[p]Being proud, as females are, to see him woo her,\n[p]She puts on outward strangeness, seems unkind,\n[p]Spurns at his love and scorns the heat he feels,\n[p]Beating his kind embracements with her heels.\n', ' H LKS UPN HS LF ANT NFS UNT HR X ANSWRS HM AS IF X N HS MNT BNK PRT AS FMLS AR T S HM W HR X PTS ON OTWRT STRNJNS SMS UNKNT SPRNS AT HS LF ANT SKRNS 0 HT H FLS BTNK HS KNT EMRSMNTS W0 HR HLS ', ' he look upon hi love and neigh unto her she answer him a if she knew hi mind be proud a femal ar to see him woo her she put on outward strang seem unkind spurn at hi love and scorn the heat he feel beat hi kind embrac with her heel ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 52),
('venusadonis', 894531, 333, 'Shakespeare', 'Then, like a melancholy malcontent,\n[p]He veils his tail that, like a falling plume,\n[p]Cool shadow to his melting buttock lent:\n[p]He stamps and bites the poor flies in his fume.\n[p]His love, perceiving how he is enraged,\n[p]Grew kinder, and his fury was assuaged.\n', ' 0N LK A MLNXL MLKNTNT H FLS HS TL 0T LK A FLNK PLM KL XT T HS MLTNK BTK LNT H STMPS ANT BTS 0 PR FLS IN HS FM HS LF PRSFNK H H IS ENRJT KR KNTR ANT HS FR WS ASJT ', ' then like a melancholi malcont he veil hi tail that like a fall plume cool shadow to hi melt buttock lent he stamp and bite the poor fli in hi fume hi love perceiv how he i enrag grew kinder and hi furi wa assuag ', 'b', 1, 1, 266, 45),
('venusadonis', 894532, 339, 'Shakespeare', 'His testy master goeth about to take him;\n[p]When, lo, the unback''d breeder, full of fear,\n[p]Jealous of catching, swiftly doth forsake him,\n[p]With her the horse, and left Adonis there:\n[p]As they were mad, unto the wood they hie them,\n[p]Out-stripping crows that strive to over-fly them.\n', ' HS TST MSTR K0 ABT T TK HM HN L 0 UNBKT BRTR FL OF FR JLS OF KTXNK SWFTL T0 FRSK HM W0 HR 0 HRS ANT LFT ATNS 0R AS 0 WR MT UNT 0 WT 0 H 0M OTSTRPNK KRS 0T STRF T OFRFL 0M ', ' hi testi master goeth about to take him when lo the unbackd breeder full of fear jealou of catch swiftli doth forsak him with her the hors and left adoni there a thei were mad unto the wood thei hie them outstrip crow that strive to overfli them ', 'b', 1, 1, 290, 48),
('venusadonis', 894533, 345, 'Shakespeare', 'All swoln with chafing, down Adonis sits,\n[p]Banning his boisterous and unruly beast:\n[p]And now the happy season once more fits,\n[p]That love-sick Love by pleading may be blest;\n[p]For lovers say, the heart hath treble wrong\n[p]When it is barr''d the aidance of the tongue.\n', ' AL SWLN W0 XFNK TN ATNS STS BNNK HS BSTRS ANT UNRL BST ANT N 0 HP SSN ONS MR FTS 0T LFSK LF B PLTNK M B BLST FR LFRS S 0 HRT H0 TRBL RNK HN IT IS BRT 0 ATNS OF 0 TNK ', ' all swoln with chafe down adoni sit ban hi boister and unruli beast and now the happi season onc more fit that lovesick love by plead mai be blest for lover sai the heart hath trebl wrong when it i barrd the aidanc of the tongu ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 46),
('venusadonis', 894534, 351, 'Shakespeare', 'An oven that is stopp''d, or river stay''d,\n[p]Burneth more hotly, swelleth with more rage:\n[p]So of concealed sorrow may be said;\n[p]Free vent of words love''s fire doth assuage;\n[p]But when the heart''s attorney once is mute,\n[p]The client breaks, as desperate in his suit.\n', ' AN OFN 0T IS STPT OR RFR STT BRN0 MR HTL SWL0 W0 MR RJ S OF KNSLT SR M B ST FR FNT OF WRTS LFS FR T0 ASJ BT HN 0 HRTS ATRN ONS IS MT 0 KLNT BRKS AS TSPRT IN HS ST ', ' an oven that i stoppd or river stayd burneth more hotli swelleth with more rage so of conceal sorrow mai be said free vent of word love fire doth assuag but when the heart attornei onc i mute the client break a desper in hi suit ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 46);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('venusadonis', 894535, 357, 'Shakespeare', 'He sees her coming, and begins to glow,\n[p]Even as a dying coal revives with wind,\n[p]And with his bonnet hides his angry brow;\n[p]Looks on the dull earth with disturbed mind,\n[p]Taking no notice that she is so nigh,\n[p]For all askance he holds her in his eye.\n', ' H SS HR KMNK ANT BJNS T KL EFN AS A TYNK KL RFFS W0 WNT ANT W0 HS BNT HTS HS ANKR BR LKS ON 0 TL ER0 W0 TSTRBT MNT TKNK N NTS 0T X IS S NF FR AL ASKNS H HLTS HR IN HS EY ', ' he see her come and begin to glow even a a dy coal reviv with wind and with hi bonnet hide hi angri brow look on the dull earth with disturb mind take no notic that she i so nigh for all askanc he hold her in hi ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 261, 49),
('venusadonis', 894536, 363, 'Shakespeare', 'O, what a sight it was, wistly to view\n[p]How she came stealing to the wayward boy!\n[p]To note the fighting conflict of her hue,\n[p]How white and red each other did destroy!\n[p]But now her cheek was pale, and by and by\n[p]It flash''d forth fire, as lightning from the sky.\n', ' O HT A SFT IT WS WSTL T F H X KM STLNK T 0 WWRT B T NT 0 FFTNK KNFLKT OF HR H H HT ANT RT EX O0R TT TSTR BT N HR XK WS PL ANT B ANT B IT FLXT FR0 FR AS LFTNNK FRM 0 SK ', ' o what a sight it wa wistli to view how she came steal to the wayward boi to note the fight conflict of her hue how white and red each other did destroi but now her cheek wa pale and by and by it flashd forth fire a lightn from the sky ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 52),
('venusadonis', 894537, 369, 'Shakespeare', 'Now was she just before him as he sat,\n[p]And like a lowly lover down she kneels;\n[p]With one fair hand she heaveth up his hat,\n[p]Her other tender hand his fair cheek feels:\n[p]His tenderer cheek receives her soft hand''s print,\n[p]As apt as new-fall''n snow takes any dint.\n', ' N WS X JST BFR HM AS H ST ANT LK A LL LFR TN X NLS W0 ON FR HNT X HF0 UP HS HT HR O0R TNTR HNT HS FR XK FLS HS TNTRR XK RSFS HR SFT HNTS PRNT AS APT AS NFLN SN TKS AN TNT ', ' now wa she just befor him a he sat and like a lowli lover down she kneel with on fair hand she heaveth up hi hat her other tender hand hi fair cheek feel hi tender cheek receiv her soft hand print a apt a newfalln snow take ani dint ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 50),
('venusadonis', 894538, 375, 'Shakespeare', 'O, what a war of looks was then between them!\n[p]Her eyes petitioners to his eyes suing;\n[p]His eyes saw her eyes as they had not seen them;\n[p]Her eyes woo''d still, his eyes disdain''d the wooing:\n[p]And all this dumb play had his acts made plain\n[p]With tears, which, chorus-like, her eyes did rain.\n', ' O HT A WR OF LKS WS 0N BTWN 0M HR EYS PTXNRS T HS EYS SNK HS EYS S HR EYS AS 0 HT NT SN 0M HR EYS WT STL HS EYS TSTNT 0 WNK ANT AL 0S TM PL HT HS AKTS MT PLN W0 TRS HX XRSLK HR EYS TT RN ', ' o what a war of look wa then between them her ey petition to hi ey su hi ey saw her ey a thei had not seen them her ey wood still hi ey disdaind the woo and all thi dumb plai had hi act made plain with tear which choruslik her ey did rain ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 55),
('venusadonis', 894539, 381, 'Shakespeare', 'Full gently now she takes him by the hand,\n[p]A lily prison''d in a gaol of snow,\n[p]Or ivory in an alabaster band;\n[p]So white a friend engirts so white a foe:\n[p]This beauteous combat, wilful and unwilling,\n[p]Show''d like two silver doves that sit a-billing.\n', ' FL JNTL N X TKS HM B 0 HNT A LL PRSNT IN A KL OF SN OR IFR IN AN ALBSTR BNT S HT A FRNT ENJRTS S HT A F 0S BTS KMT WLFL ANT UNWLNK XT LK TW SLFR TFS 0T ST ABLNK ', ' full gentli now she take him by the hand a lili prisond in a gaol of snow or ivori in an alabast band so white a friend engirt so white a foe thi beauteou combat wil and unwil showd like two silver dove that sit abil ', 'b', 1, 1, 260, 46),
('venusadonis', 894540, 387, 'Shakespeare', 'Once more the engine of her thoughts began:\n[p]''O fairest mover on this mortal round,\n[p]Would thou wert as I am, and I a man,\n[p]My heart all whole as thine, thy heart my wound;\n[p]For one sweet look thy help I would assure thee,\n[p]Though nothing but my body''s bane would cure thee!\n', ' ONS MR 0 ENJN OF HR 0TS BKN O FRST MFR ON 0S MRTL RNT WLT 0 WRT AS I AM ANT I A MN M HRT AL HL AS 0N 0 HRT M WNT FR ON SWT LK 0 HLP I WLT ASR 0 0 N0NK BT M BTS BN WLT KR 0 ', ' onc more the engin of her thought began o fairest mover on thi mortal round would thou wert a i am and i a man my heart all whole a thine thy heart my wound for on sweet look thy help i would assur thee though noth but my bodi bane would cure thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 54),
('venusadonis', 894541, 393, 'Shakespeare', '''Give me my hand,'' saith he, ''why dost thou feel it?''\n[p]''Give me my heart,'' saith she, ''and thou shalt have it:\n[p]O, give it me, lest thy hard heart do steel it,\n[p]And being steel''d, soft sighs can never grave it:\n[p]Then love''s deep groans I never shall regard,\n[p]Because Adonis'' heart hath made mine hard.''\n', ' JF M M HNT S0 H H TST 0 FL IT JF M M HRT S0 X ANT 0 XLT HF IT O JF IT M LST 0 HRT HRT T STL IT ANT BNK STLT SFT SFS KN NFR KRF IT 0N LFS TP KRNS I NFR XL RKRT BKS ATNS HRT H0 MT MN HRT ', ' give me my hand saith he why dost thou feel it give me my heart saith she and thou shalt have it o give it me lest thy hard heart do steel it and be steeld soft sigh can never grave it then love deep groan i never shall regard becaus adoni heart hath made mine hard ', 'b', 1, 1, 313, 57),
('venusadonis', 894542, 399, 'Shakespeare', '''For shame,'' he cries, ''let go, and let me go;\n[p]My day''s delight is past, my horse is gone,\n[p]And ''tis your fault I am bereft him so:\n[p]I pray you hence, and leave me here alone;\n[p]For all my mind, my thought, my busy care,\n[p]Is how to get my palfrey from the mare.''\n', ' FR XM H KRS LT K ANT LT M K M TS TLFT IS PST M HRS IS KN ANT TS YR FLT I AM BRFT HM S I PR Y HNS ANT LF M HR ALN FR AL M MNT M 0T M BS KR IS H T JT M PLFR FRM 0 MR ', ' for shame he cri let go and let me go my dai delight i past my hors i gone and ti your fault i am bereft him so i prai you henc and leav me here alon for all my mind my thought my busi care i how to get my palfrei from the mare ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 55),
('venusadonis', 894543, 405, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus she replies: ''Thy palfrey, as he should,\n[p]Welcomes the warm approach of sweet desire:\n[p]Affection is a coal that must be cool''d;\n[p]Else, suffer''d, it will set the heart on fire:\n[p]The sea hath bounds, but deep desire hath none;\n[p]Therefore no marvel though thy horse be gone.\n', ' 0S X RPLS 0 PLFR AS H XLT WLKMS 0 WRM APRX OF SWT TSR AFKXN IS A KL 0T MST B KLT ELS SFRT IT WL ST 0 HRT ON FR 0 S H0 BNTS BT TP TSR H0 NN 0RFR N MRFL 0 0 HRS B KN ', ' thu she repli thy palfrei a he should welcom the warm approach of sweet desir affect i a coal that must be coold els sufferd it will set the heart on fire the sea hath bound but deep desir hath none therefor no marvel though thy hors be gone ', 'b', 1, 1, 287, 49),
('venusadonis', 894544, 411, 'Shakespeare', '''How like a jade he stood, tied to the tree,\n[p]Servilely master''d with a leathern rein!\n[p]But when he saw his love, his youth''s fair fee,\n[p]He held such petty bondage in disdain;\n[p]Throwing the base thong from his bending crest,\n[p]Enfranchising his mouth, his back, his breast.\n', ' H LK A JT H STT TT T 0 TR SRFLL MSTRT W0 A L0RN RN BT HN H S HS LF HS Y0S FR F H HLT SX PT BNTJ IN TSTN 0RWNK 0 BS 0NK FRM HS BNTNK KRST ENFRNXSNK HS M0 HS BK HS BRST ', ' how like a jade he stood ti to the tree servil masterd with a leathern rein but when he saw hi love hi youth fair fee he held such petti bondag in disdain throw the base thong from hi bend crest enfranch hi mouth hi back hi breast ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 48),
('venusadonis', 894545, 417, 'Shakespeare', '''Who sees his true-love in her naked bed,\n[p]Teaching the sheets a whiter hue than white,\n[p]But, when his glutton eye so full hath fed,\n[p]His other agents aim at like delight?\n[p]Who is so faint, that dare not be so bold\n[p]To touch the fire, the weather being cold?\n', ' H SS HS TRLF IN HR NKT BT TXNK 0 XTS A HTR H 0N HT BT HN HS KLTN EY S FL H0 FT HS O0R AJNTS AM AT LK TLFT H IS S FNT 0T TR NT B S BLT T TX 0 FR 0 W0R BNK KLT ', ' who see hi truelov in her nake bed teach the sheet a whiter hue than white but when hi glutton ey so full hath fed hi other agent aim at like delight who i so faint that dare not be so bold to touch the fire the weather be cold ', 'b', 1, 1, 269, 50),
('venusadonis', 894546, 423, 'Shakespeare', '''Let me excuse thy courser, gentle boy;\n[p]And learn of him, I heartily beseech thee,\n[p]To take advantage on presented joy;\n[p]Though I were dumb, yet his proceedings teach thee;\n[p]O, learn to love; the lesson is but plain,\n[p]And once made perfect, never lost again.''\n', ' LT M EKSKS 0 KRSR JNTL B ANT LRN OF HM I HRTL BSX 0 T TK ATFNTJ ON PRSNTT J 0 I WR TM YT HS PRSTNKS TX 0 O LRN T LF 0 LSN IS BT PLN ANT ONS MT PRFKT NFR LST AKN ', ' let me excus thy courser gentl boi and learn of him i heartili beseech thee to take advantag on present joi though i were dumb yet hi proceed teach thee o learn to love the lesson i but plain and onc made perfect never lost again ', 'b', 1, 1, 271, 46),
('venusadonis', 894547, 429, 'Shakespeare', 'I know not love,'' quoth he, ''nor will not know it,\n[p]Unless it be a boar, and then I chase it;\n[p]''Tis much to borrow, and I will not owe it;\n[p]My love to love is love but to disgrace it;\n[p]For I have heard it is a life in death,\n[p]That laughs and weeps, and all but with a breath.\n', ' I N NT LF K0 H NR WL NT N IT UNLS IT B A BR ANT 0N I XS IT TS MX T BR ANT I WL NT OW IT M LF T LF IS LF BT T TSKRS IT FR I HF HRT IT IS A LF IN T0 0T LFS ANT WPS ANT AL BT W0 A BR0 ', ' i know not love quoth he nor will not know it unless it be a boar and then i chase it ti much to borrow and i will not ow it my love to love i love but to disgrac it for i have heard it i a life in death that laugh and weep and all but with a breath ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 61),
('venusadonis', 894548, 435, 'Shakespeare', '''Who wears a garment shapeless and unfinish''d?\n[p]Who plucks the bud before one leaf put forth?\n[p]If springing things be any jot diminish''d,\n[p]They wither in their prime, prove nothing worth:\n[p]The colt that''s back''d and burden''d being young\n[p]Loseth his pride and never waxeth strong.\n', ' H WRS A KRMNT XPLS ANT UNFNXT H PLKS 0 BT BFR ON LF PT FR0 IF SPRNJNK 0NKS B AN JT TMNXT 0 W0R IN 0R PRM PRF N0NK WR0 0 KLT 0TS BKT ANT BRTNT BNK YNK LS0 HS PRT ANT NFR WKS0 STRNK ', ' who wear a garment shapeless and unfinishd who pluck the bud befor on leaf put forth if spring thing be ani jot diminishd thei wither in their prime prove noth worth the colt that backd and burdend be young loseth hi pride and never waxeth strong ', 'b', 1, 1, 290, 46),
('venusadonis', 894549, 441, 'Shakespeare', '''You hurt my hand with wringing; let us part,\n[p]And leave this idle theme, this bootless chat:\n[p]Remove your siege from my unyielding heart;\n[p]To love''s alarms it will not ope the gate:\n[p]Dismiss your vows, your feigned tears, your flattery;\n[p]For where a heart is hard they make no battery.''\n', ' Y HRT M HNT W0 RNJNK LT US PRT ANT LF 0S ITL 0M 0S BTLS XT RMF YR SJ FRM M UNYLTNK HRT T LFS ALRMS IT WL NT OP 0 KT TSMS YR FS YR FNT TRS YR FLTR FR HR A HRT IS HRT 0 MK N BTR ', ' you hurt my hand with wring let u part and leav thi idl theme thi bootless chat remov your sieg from my unyield heart to love alarm it will not op the gate dismiss your vow your feign tear your flatteri for where a heart i hard thei make no batteri ', 'b', 1, 1, 298, 51),
('venusadonis', 894550, 447, 'Shakespeare', '''What! canst thou talk?'' quoth she, ''hast thou a tongue?\n[p]O, would thou hadst not, or I had no hearing!\n[p]Thy mermaid''s voice hath done me double wrong;\n[p]I had my load before, now press''d with bearing:\n[p]Melodious discord, heavenly tune harshsounding,\n[p]Ear''s deep-sweet music, and heart''s deep-sore wounding.\n', ' HT KNST 0 TLK K0 X HST 0 A TNK O WLT 0 HTST NT OR I HT N HRNK 0 MRMTS FS H0 TN M TBL RNK I HT M LT BFR N PRST W0 BRNK MLTS TSKRT HFNL TN HRXSNTNK ERS TPSWT MSK ANT HRTS TPSR WNTNK ', ' what canst thou talk quoth she hast thou a tongu o would thou hadst not or i had no hear thy mermaid voic hath done me doubl wrong i had my load befor now pressd with bear melodi discord heavenli tune harshsound ear deepsweet music and heart deepsor wound ', 'b', 1, 1, 317, 49),
('venusadonis', 894551, 453, 'Shakespeare', '''Had I no eyes but ears, my ears would love\n[p]That inward beauty and invisible;\n[p]Or were I deaf, thy outward parts would move\n[p]Each part in me that were but sensible:\n[p]Though neither eyes nor ears, to hear nor see,\n[p]Yet should I be in love by touching thee.\n', ' HT I N EYS BT ERS M ERS WLT LF 0T INWRT BT ANT INFSBL OR WR I TF 0 OTWRT PRTS WLT MF EX PRT IN M 0T WR BT SNSBL 0 N0R EYS NR ERS T HR NR S YT XLT I B IN LF B TXNK 0 ', ' had i no ey but ear my ear would love that inward beauti and invis or were i deaf thy outward part would move each part in me that were but sensibl though neither ey nor ear to hear nor see yet should i be in love by touch thee ', 'b', 1, 1, 267, 50),
('venusadonis', 894552, 459, 'Shakespeare', '''Say, that the sense of feeling were bereft me,\n[p]And that I could not see, nor hear, nor touch,\n[p]And nothing but the very smell were left me,\n[p]Yet would my love to thee be still as much;\n[p]For from the stillitory of thy face excelling\n[p]Comes breath perfumed that breedeth love by\n[p]smelling.\n', ' S 0T 0 SNS OF FLNK WR BRFT M ANT 0T I KLT NT S NR HR NR TX ANT N0NK BT 0 FR SML WR LFT M YT WLT M LF T 0 B STL AS MX FR FRM 0 STLTR OF 0 FS EKSSLNK KMS BR0 PRFMT 0T BRT0 LF B SMLNK ', ' sai that the sens of feel were bereft me and that i could not see nor hear nor touch and noth but the veri smell were left me yet would my love to thee be still a much for from the stillitori of thy face excel come breath perfum that breedeth love by smell ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 54),
('venusadonis', 894553, 466, 'Shakespeare', '''But, O, what banquet wert thou to the taste,\n[p]Being nurse and feeder of the other four!\n[p]Would they not wish the feast might ever last,\n[p]And bid Suspicion double-lock the door,\n[p]Lest Jealousy, that sour unwelcome guest,\n[p]Should, by his stealing in, disturb the feast?''\n', ' BT O HT BNKT WRT 0 T 0 TST BNK NRS ANT FTR OF 0 O0R FR WLT 0 NT WX 0 FST MFT EFR LST ANT BT SSPSN TBLLK 0 TR LST JLS 0T SR UNWLKM KST XLT B HS STLNK IN TSTRB 0 FST ', ' but o what banquet wert thou to the tast be nurs and feeder of the other four would thei not wish the feast might ever last and bid suspicion doublelock the door lest jealousi that sour unwelcom guest should by hi steal in disturb the feast ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 46),
('venusadonis', 894554, 472, 'Shakespeare', 'Once more the ruby-colour''d portal open''d,\n[p]Which to his speech did honey passage yield;\n[p]Like a red morn, that ever yet betoken''d\n[p]Wreck to the seaman, tempest to the field,\n[p]Sorrow to shepherds, woe unto the birds,\n[p]Gusts and foul flaws to herdmen and to herds.\n', ' ONS MR 0 RBKLRT PRTL OPNT HX T HS SPX TT HN PSJ YLT LK A RT MRN 0T EFR YT BTKNT RK T 0 SMN TMPST T 0 FLT SR T XFRTS W UNT 0 BRTS KSTS ANT FL FLS T HRTMN ANT T HRTS ', ' onc more the rubycolourd portal opend which to hi speech did honei passag yield like a red morn that ever yet betokend wreck to the seaman tempest to the field sorrow to shepherd woe unto the bird gust and foul flaw to herdmen and to herd ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 46),
('venusadonis', 894555, 478, 'Shakespeare', 'This ill presage advisedly she marketh:\n[p]Even as the wind is hush''d before it raineth,\n[p]Or as the wolf doth grin before he barketh,\n[p]Or as the berry breaks before it staineth,\n[p]Or like the deadly bullet of a gun,\n[p]His meaning struck her ere his words begun.\n', ' 0S IL PRSJ ATFSTL X MRK0 EFN AS 0 WNT IS HXT BFR IT RN0 OR AS 0 WLF T0 KRN BFR H BRK0 OR AS 0 BR BRKS BFR IT STN0 OR LK 0 TTL BLT OF A KN HS MNNK STRK HR ER HS WRTS BKN ', ' thi ill presag advisedli she marketh even a the wind i hushd befor it raineth or a the wolf doth grin befor he barketh or a the berri break befor it staineth or like the deadli bullet of a gun hi mean struck her er hi word begun ', 'b', 1, 1, 268, 48),
('venusadonis', 894556, 484, 'Shakespeare', 'And at his look she flatly falleth down,\n[p]For looks kill love and love by looks reviveth;\n[p]A smile recures the wounding of a frown;\n[p]But blessed bankrupt, that by love so thriveth!\n[p]The silly boy, believing she is dead,\n[p]Claps her pale cheek, till clapping makes it red;\n', ' ANT AT HS LK X FLTL FL0 TN FR LKS KL LF ANT LF B LKS RFF0 A SML RKRS 0 WNTNK OF A FRN BT BLST BNKRPT 0T B LF S 0RF0 0 SL B BLFNK X IS TT KLPS HR PL XK TL KLPNK MKS IT RT ', ' and at hi look she flatli falleth down for look kill love and love by look reviveth a smile recur the wound of a frown but bless bankrupt that by love so thriveth the silli boi believ she i dead clap her pale cheek till clap make it red ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 49),
('venusadonis', 894557, 490, 'Shakespeare', 'And all amazed brake off his late intent,\n[p]For sharply he did think to reprehend her,\n[p]Which cunning love did wittily prevent:\n[p]Fair fall the wit that can so well defend her!\n[p]For on the grass she lies as she were slain,\n[p]Till his breath breatheth life in her again.\n', ' ANT AL AMST BRK OF HS LT INTNT FR XRPL H TT 0NK T RPRHNT HR HX KNNK LF TT WTL PRFNT FR FL 0 WT 0T KN S WL TFNT HR FR ON 0 KRS X LS AS X WR SLN TL HS BR0 BR00 LF IN HR AKN ', ' and all amaz brake off hi late intent for sharpli he did think to reprehend her which cun love did wittili prevent fair fall the wit that can so well defend her for on the grass she li a she were slain till hi breath breatheth life in her again ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 50),
('venusadonis', 894558, 496, 'Shakespeare', 'He wrings her nose, he strikes her on the cheeks,\n[p]He bends her fingers, holds her pulses hard,\n[p]He chafes her lips; a thousand ways he seeks\n[p]To mend the hurt that his unkindness marr''d:\n[p]He kisses her; and she, by her good will,\n[p]Will never rise, so he will kiss her still.\n', ' H RNKS HR NS H STRKS HR ON 0 XKS H BNTS HR FNJRS HLTS HR PLSS HRT H XFS HR LPS A 0SNT WS H SKS T MNT 0 HRT 0T HS UNKNTNS MRT H KSS HR ANT X B HR KT WL WL NFR RS S H WL KS HR STL ', ' he wring her nose he strike her on the cheek he bend her finger hold her puls hard he chafe her lip a thousand wai he seek to mend the hurt that hi unkind marrd he kiss her and she by her good will will never rise so he will kiss her still ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 53),
('venusadonis', 894559, 502, 'Shakespeare', 'The night of sorrow now is turn''d to day:\n[p]Her two blue windows faintly she up-heaveth,\n[p]Like the fair sun, when in his fresh array\n[p]He cheers the morn and all the earth relieveth;\n[p]And as the bright sun glorifies the sky,\n[p]So is her face illumined with her eye;\n', ' 0 NFT OF SR N IS TRNT T T HR TW BL WNTS FNTL X UFF0 LK 0 FR SN HN IN HS FRX AR H XRS 0 MRN ANT AL 0 ER0 RLF0 ANT AS 0 BRT SN KLRFS 0 SK S IS HR FS ILMNT W0 HR EY ', ' the night of sorrow now i turnd to dai her two blue window faintli she upheaveth like the fair sun when in hi fresh arrai he cheer the morn and all the earth relieveth and a the bright sun glorifi the sky so i her face illumin with her ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 50),
('venusadonis', 894560, 508, 'Shakespeare', 'Whose beams upon his hairless face are fix''d,\n[p]As if from thence they borrow''d all their shine.\n[p]Were never four such lamps together mix''d,\n[p]Had not his clouded with his brow''s repine;\n[p]But hers, which through the crystal tears gave light,\n[p]Shone like the moon in water seen by night.\n', ' HS BMS UPN HS HRLS FS AR FKST AS IF FRM 0NS 0 BRT AL 0R XN WR NFR FR SX LMPS TJ0R MKST HT NT HS KLTT W0 HS BRS RPN BT HRS HX 0R 0 KRSTL TRS KF LFT XN LK 0 MN IN WTR SN B NFT ', ' whose beam upon hi hairless face ar fixd a if from thenc thei borrowd all their shine were never four such lamp togeth mixd had not hi cloud with hi brow repin but her which through the crystal tear gave light shone like the moon in water seen by night ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 50),
('venusadonis', 894561, 514, 'Shakespeare', '''O, where am I?'' quoth she, ''in earth or heaven,\n[p]Or in the ocean drench''d, or in the fire?\n[p]What hour is this? or morn or weary even?\n[p]Do I delight to die, or life desire?\n[p]But now I lived, and life was death''s annoy;\n[p]But now I died, and death was lively joy.\n', ' O HR AM I K0 X IN ER0 OR HFN OR IN 0 OSN TRNXT OR IN 0 FR HT HR IS 0S OR MRN OR WR EFN T I TLFT T T OR LF TSR BT N I LFT ANT LF WS T0S AN BT N I TT ANT T0 WS LFL J ', ' o where am i quoth she in earth or heaven or in the ocean drenchd or in the fire what hour i thi or morn or weari even do i delight to die or life desir but now i live and life wa death annoi but now i di and death wa live joi ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 54),
('venusadonis', 894562, 520, 'Shakespeare', '''O, thou didst kill me: kill me once again:\n[p]Thy eyes'' shrewd tutor, that hard heart of thine,\n[p]Hath taught them scornful tricks and such disdain\n[p]That they have murder''d this poor heart of mine;\n[p]And these mine eyes, true leaders to their queen,\n[p]But for thy piteous lips no more had seen.\n', ' O 0 TTST KL M KL M ONS AKN 0 EYS XRT TTR 0T HRT HRT OF 0N H0 TFT 0M SKRNFL TRKS ANT SX TSTN 0T 0 HF MRTRT 0S PR HRT OF MN ANT 0S MN EYS TR LTRS T 0R KN BT FR 0 PTS LPS N MR HT SN ', ' o thou didst kill me kill me onc again thy ey shrewd tutor that hard heart of thine hath taught them scorn trick and such disdain that thei have murderd thi poor heart of mine and these mine ey true leader to their queen but for thy piteou lip no more had seen ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 53),
('venusadonis', 894563, 526, 'Shakespeare', '''Long may they kiss each other, for this cure!\n[p]O, never let their crimson liveries wear!\n[p]And as they last, their verdure still endure,\n[p]To drive infection from the dangerous year!\n[p]That the star-gazers, having writ on death,\n[p]May say, the plague is banish''d by thy breath.\n', ' LNK M 0 KS EX O0R FR 0S KR O NFR LT 0R KRMSN LFRS WR ANT AS 0 LST 0R FRTR STL ENTR T TRF INFKXN FRM 0 TNJRS YR 0T 0 STRKSRS HFNK RT ON T0 M S 0 PLK IS BNXT B 0 BR0 ', ' long mai thei kiss each other for thi cure o never let their crimson liveri wear and a thei last their verdur still endur to drive infect from the danger year that the stargaz have writ on death mai sai the plagu i banishd by thy breath ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 47),
('venusadonis', 894564, 532, 'Shakespeare', '''Pure lips, sweet seals in my soft lips imprinted,\n[p]What bargains may I make, still to be sealing?\n[p]To sell myself I can be well contented,\n[p]So thou wilt buy and pay and use good dealing;\n[p]Which purchase if thou make, for fear of slips\n[p]Set thy seal-manual on my wax-red lips.\n', ' PR LPS SWT SLS IN M SFT LPS IMPRNTT HT BRKNS M I MK STL T B SLNK T SL MSLF I KN B WL KNTNTT S 0 WLT B ANT P ANT US KT TLNK HX PRXS IF 0 MK FR FR OF SLPS ST 0 SLMNL ON M WKSRT LPS ', ' pure lip sweet seal in my soft lip imprint what bargain mai i make still to be seal to sell myself i can be well content so thou wilt bui and pai and us good deal which purchas if thou make for fear of slip set thy sealmanu on my waxr lip ', 'b', 1, 1, 287, 52),
('venusadonis', 894565, 538, 'Shakespeare', '''A thousand kisses buys my heart from me;\n[p]And pay them at thy leisure, one by one.\n[p]What is ten hundred touches unto thee?\n[p]Are they not quickly told and quickly gone?\n[p]Say, for non-payment that the debt should double,\n[p]Is twenty hundred kisses such a trouble?\n', ' A 0SNT KSS BS M HRT FRM M ANT P 0M AT 0 LSR ON B ON HT IS TN HNTRT TXS UNT 0 AR 0 NT KKL TLT ANT KKL KN S FR NNPMNT 0T 0 TBT XLT TBL IS TWNT HNTRT KSS SX A TRBL ', ' a thousand kiss bui my heart from me and pai them at thy leisur on by on what i ten hundr touch unto thee ar thei not quickli told and quickli gone sai for nonpay that the debt should doubl i twenti hundr kiss such a troubl ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 47),
('venusadonis', 894566, 544, 'Shakespeare', '''Fair queen,'' quoth he, ''if any love you owe me,\n[p]Measure my strangeness with my unripe years:\n[p]Before I know myself, seek not to know me;\n[p]No fisher but the ungrown fry forbears:\n[p]The mellow plum doth fall, the green sticks fast,\n[p]Or being early pluck''d is sour to taste.\n', ' FR KN K0 H IF AN LF Y OW M MSR M STRNJNS W0 M UNRP YRS BFR I N MSLF SK NT T N M N FXR BT 0 UNKRN FR FRBRS 0 ML PLM T0 FL 0 KRN STKS FST OR BNK ERL PLKT IS SR T TST ', ' fair queen quoth he if ani love you ow me measur my strang with my unrip year befor i know myself seek not to know me no fisher but the ungrown fry forbear the mellow plum doth fall the green stick fast or be earli pluckd i sour to tast ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 50),
('venusadonis', 894567, 550, 'Shakespeare', '''Look, the world''s comforter, with weary gait,\n[p]His day''s hot task hath ended in the west;\n[p]The owl, night''s herald, shrieks, ''Tis very late;''\n[p]The sheep are gone to fold, birds to their nest,\n[p]And coal-black clouds that shadow heaven''s light\n[p]Do summon us to part and bid good night.\n', ' LK 0 WRLTS KMFRTR W0 WR KT HS TS HT TSK H0 ENTT IN 0 WST 0 OL NFTS HRLT XRKS TS FR LT 0 XP AR KN T FLT BRTS T 0R NST ANT KLBLK KLTS 0T XT HFNS LFT T SMN US T PRT ANT BT KT NFT ', ' look the world comfort with weari gait hi dai hot task hath end in the west the owl night herald shriek ti veri late the sheep ar gone to fold bird to their nest and coalblack cloud that shadow heaven light do summon u to part and bid good night ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 50),
('venusadonis', 894568, 556, 'Shakespeare', '''Now let me say ''Good night,'' and so say you;\n[p]If you will say so, you shall have a kiss.''\n[p]''Good night,'' quoth she, and, ere he says ''Adieu,''\n[p]The honey fee of parting tender''d is:\n[p]Her arms do lend his neck a sweet embrace;\n[p]Incorporate then they seem; face grows to face.\n', ' N LT M S KT NFT ANT S S Y IF Y WL S S Y XL HF A KS KT NFT K0 X ANT ER H SS AT 0 HN F OF PRTNK TNTRT IS HR ARMS T LNT HS NK A SWT EMRS INKRPRT 0N 0 SM FS KRS T FS ', ' now let me sai good night and so sai you if you will sai so you shall have a kiss good night quoth she and er he sai adieu the honei fee of part tenderd i her arm do lend hi neck a sweet embrac incorpor then thei seem face grow to face ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 53),
('venusadonis', 894569, 562, 'Shakespeare', 'Till, breathless, he disjoin''d, and backward drew\n[p]The heavenly moisture, that sweet coral mouth,\n[p]Whose precious taste her thirsty lips well knew,\n[p]Whereon they surfeit, yet complain on drouth:\n[p]He with her plenty press''d, she faint with dearth\n[p]Their lips together glued, fall to the earth.\n', ' TL BR0LS H TSJNT ANT BKWRT TR 0 HFNL MSTR 0T SWT KRL M0 HS PRSS TST HR 0RST LPS WL N HRN 0 SRFT YT KMPLN ON TR0 H W0 HR PLNT PRST X FNT W0 TR0 0R LPS TJ0R KLT FL T 0 ER0 ', ' till breathless he disjoind and backward drew the heavenli moistur that sweet coral mouth whose preciou tast her thirsti lip well knew whereon thei surfeit yet complain on drouth he with her plenti pressd she faint with dearth their lip togeth glu fall to the earth ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 46),
('venusadonis', 894570, 568, 'Shakespeare', 'Now quick desire hath caught the yielding prey,\n[p]And glutton-like she feeds, yet never filleth;\n[p]Her lips are conquerors, his lips obey,\n[p]Paying what ransom the insulter willeth;\n[p]Whose vulture thought doth pitch the price so high,\n[p]That she will draw his lips'' rich treasure dry:\n', ' N KK TSR H0 KFT 0 YLTNK PR ANT KLTNLK X FTS YT NFR FL0 HR LPS AR KNKRRS HS LPS OB PYNK HT RNSM 0 INSLTR WL0 HS FLTR 0T T0 PTX 0 PRS S HF 0T X WL TR HS LPS RX TRSR TR ', ' now quick desir hath caught the yield prei and gluttonlik she fe yet never filleth her lip ar conqueror hi lip obei pai what ransom the insult willeth whose vultur thought doth pitch the price so high that she will draw hi lip rich treasur dry ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 46),
('venusadonis', 894571, 574, 'Shakespeare', 'And having felt the sweetness of the spoil,\n[p]With blindfold fury she begins to forage;\n[p]Her face doth reek and smoke, her blood doth boil,\n[p]And careless lust stirs up a desperate courage,\n[p]Planting oblivion, beating reason back,\n[p]Forgetting shame''s pure blush and honour''s wrack.\n', ' ANT HFNK FLT 0 SWTNS OF 0 SPL W0 BLNTFLT FR X BJNS T FRJ HR FS T0 RK ANT SMK HR BLT T0 BL ANT KRLS LST STRS UP A TSPRT KRJ PLNTNK OBLFN BTNK RSN BK FRJTNK XMS PR BLX ANT HNRS RK ', ' and have felt the sweet of the spoil with blindfold furi she begin to forag her face doth reek and smoke her blood doth boil and careless lust stir up a desper courag plant oblivion beat reason back forget shame pure blush and honour wrack ', 'b', 1, 1, 290, 45),
('venusadonis', 894572, 580, 'Shakespeare', 'Hot, faint, and weary, with her hard embracing,\n[p]Like a wild bird being tamed with too much handling,\n[p]Or as the fleet-foot roe that''s tired with chasing,\n[p]Or like the froward infant still''d with dandling,\n[p]He now obeys, and now no more resisteth,\n[p]While she takes all she can, not all she listeth.\n', ' HT FNT ANT WR W0 HR HRT EMRSNK LK A WLT BRT BNK TMT W0 T MX HNTLNK OR AS 0 FLTFT R 0TS TRT W0 XSNK OR LK 0 FRWRT INFNT STLT W0 TNTLNK H N OBS ANT N N MR RSST0 HL X TKS AL X KN NT AL X LST0 ', ' hot faint and weari with her hard embrac like a wild bird be tame with too much handl or a the fleetfoot roe that tire with chase or like the froward infant stilld with dandl he now obei and now no more resisteth while she take all she can not all she listeth ', 'b', 1, 1, 309, 53),
('venusadonis', 894573, 586, 'Shakespeare', 'What wax so frozen but dissolves with tempering,\n[p]And yields at last to every light impression?\n[p]Things out of hope are compass''d oft with venturing,\n[p]Chiefly in love, whose leave exceeds commission:\n[p]Affection faints not like a pale-faced coward,\n[p]But then woos best when most his choice is froward.\n', ' HT WKS S FRSN BT TSLFS W0 TMPRNK ANT YLTS AT LST T EFR LFT IMPRSN 0NKS OT OF HP AR KMPST OFT W0 FNTRNK XFL IN LF HS LF EKSSTS KMSN AFKXN FNTS NT LK A PLFST KWRT BT 0N WS BST HN MST HS XS IS FRWRT ', ' what wax so frozen but dissolv with temper and yield at last to everi light impress thing out of hope ar compassd oft with ventur chiefli in love whose leav exce commiss affect faint not like a palefac coward but then woo best when most hi choic i froward ', 'b', 1, 1, 311, 49),
('venusadonis', 894574, 592, 'Shakespeare', 'When he did frown, O, had she then gave over,\n[p]Such nectar from his lips she had not suck''d.\n[p]Foul words and frowns must not repel a lover;\n[p]What though the rose have prickles, yet ''tis pluck''d:\n[p]Were beauty under twenty locks kept fast,\n[p]Yet love breaks through and picks them all at last.\n', ' HN H TT FRN O HT X 0N KF OFR SX NKTR FRM HS LPS X HT NT SKT FL WRTS ANT FRNS MST NT RPL A LFR HT 0 0 RS HF PRKLS YT TS PLKT WR BT UNTR TWNT LKS KPT FST YT LF BRKS 0R ANT PKS 0M AL AT LST ', ' when he did frown o had she then gave over such nectar from hi lip she had not suckd foul word and frown must not repel a lover what though the rose have prickl yet ti pluckd were beauti under twenti lock kept fast yet love break through and pick them all at last ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 54),
('venusadonis', 894575, 598, 'Shakespeare', 'For pity now she can no more detain him;\n[p]The poor fool prays her that he may depart:\n[p]She is resolved no longer to restrain him;\n[p]Bids him farewell, and look well to her heart,\n[p]The which, by Cupid''s bow she doth protest,\n[p]He carries thence incaged in his breast.\n', ' FR PT N X KN N MR TTN HM 0 PR FL PRS HR 0T H M TPRT X IS RSLFT N LNJR T RSTRN HM BTS HM FRWL ANT LK WL T HR HRT 0 HX B KPTS B X T0 PRTST H KRS 0NS INKJT IN HS BRST ', ' for piti now she can no more detain him the poor fool prai her that he mai depart she i resolv no longer to restrain him bid him farewel and look well to her heart the which by cupid bow she doth protest he carri thenc incag in hi breast ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 50),
('venusadonis', 894576, 604, 'Shakespeare', '''Sweet boy,'' she says, ''this night I''ll waste in sorrow,\n[p]For my sick heart commands mine eyes to watch.\n[p]Tell me, Love''s master, shall we meet to-morrow?\n[p]Say, shall we? shall we? wilt thou make the match?''\n[p]He tells her, no; to-morrow he intends\n[p]To hunt the boar with certain of his friends.\n', ' SWT B X SS 0S NFT IL WST IN SR FR M SK HRT KMNTS MN EYS T WTX TL M LFS MSTR XL W MT TMR S XL W XL W WLT 0 MK 0 MTX H TLS HR N TMR H INTNTS T HNT 0 BR W0 SRTN OF HS FRNTS ', ' sweet boi she sai thi night ill wast in sorrow for my sick heart command mine ey to watch tell me love master shall we meet tomorrow sai shall we shall we wilt thou make the match he tell her no tomorrow he intend to hunt the boar with certain of hi friend ', 'b', 1, 1, 305, 53),
('venusadonis', 894577, 610, 'Shakespeare', '''The boar!'' quoth she; whereat a sudden pale,\n[p]Like lawn being spread upon the blushing rose,\n[p]Usurps her cheek; she trembles at his tale,\n[p]And on his neck her yoking arms she throws:\n[p]She sinketh down, still hanging by his neck,\n[p]He on her belly falls, she on her back.\n', ' 0 BR K0 X HRT A STN PL LK LN BNK SPRT UPN 0 BLXNK RS USRPS HR XK X TRMLS AT HS TL ANT ON HS NK HR YKNK ARMS X 0RS X SNK0 TN STL HNJNK B HS NK H ON HR BL FLS X ON HR BK ', ' the boar quoth she whereat a sudden pale like lawn be spread upon the blush rose usurp her cheek she trembl at hi tale and on hi neck her yoke arm she throw she sinketh down still hang by hi neck he on her belli fall she on her back ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 50),
('venusadonis', 894578, 616, 'Shakespeare', 'Now is she in the very lists of love,\n[p]Her champion mounted for the hot encounter:\n[p]All is imaginary she doth prove,\n[p]He will not manage her, although he mount her;\n[p]That worse than Tantalus'' is her annoy,\n[p]To clip Elysium and to lack her joy.\n', ' N IS X IN 0 FR LSTS OF LF HR XMPN MNTT FR 0 HT ENKNTR AL IS IMJNR X T0 PRF H WL NT MNJ HR AL0 H MNT HR 0T WRS 0N TNTLS IS HR AN T KLP ELSM ANT T LK HR J ', ' now i she in the veri list of love her champion mount for the hot encount all i imaginari she doth prove he will not manag her although he mount her that wors than tantalu i her annoi to clip elysium and to lack her joi ', 'b', 1, 1, 254, 46),
('venusadonis', 894579, 622, 'Shakespeare', 'Even as poor birds, deceived with painted grapes,\n[p]Do surfeit by the eye and pine the maw,\n[p]Even so she languisheth in her mishaps,\n[p]As those poor birds that helpless berries saw.\n[p]The warm effects which she in him finds missing\n[p]She seeks to kindle with continual kissing.\n', ' EFN AS PR BRTS TSFT W0 PNTT KRPS T SRFT B 0 EY ANT PN 0 M EFN S X LNKX0 IN HR MXPS AS 0S PR BRTS 0T HLPLS BRS S 0 WRM EFKTS HX X IN HM FNTS MSNK X SKS T KNTL W0 KNTNL KSNK ', ' even a poor bird deceiv with paint grape do surfeit by the ey and pine the maw even so she languisheth in her mishap a those poor bird that helpless berri saw the warm effect which she in him find miss she seek to kindl with continu kiss ', 'b', 1, 1, 284, 48),
('venusadonis', 894580, 628, 'Shakespeare', 'But all in vain; good queen, it will not be:\n[p]She hath assay''d as much as may be proved;\n[p]Her pleading hath deserved a greater fee;\n[p]She''s Love, she loves, and yet she is not loved.\n[p]''Fie, fie,'' he says, ''you crush me; let me go;\n[p]You have no reason to withhold me so.''\n', ' BT AL IN FN KT KN IT WL NT B X H0 AST AS MX AS M B PRFT HR PLTNK H0 TSRFT A KRTR F XS LF X LFS ANT YT X IS NT LFT F F H SS Y KRX M LT M K Y HF N RSN T W0LT M S ', ' but all in vain good queen it will not be she hath assayd a much a mai be prove her plead hath deserv a greater fee she love she love and yet she i not love fie fie he sai you crush me let me go you have no reason to withhold me so ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 54),
('venusadonis', 894581, 634, 'Shakespeare', '''Thou hadst been gone,'' quoth she, ''sweet boy, ere this,\n[p]But that thou told''st me thou wouldst hunt the boar.\n[p]O, be advised! thou know''st not what it is\n[p]With javelin''s point a churlish swine to gore,\n[p]Whose tushes never sheathed he whetteth still,\n[p]Like to a mortal butcher bent to kill.\n', ' 0 HTST BN KN K0 X SWT B ER 0S BT 0T 0 TLTST M 0 WLTST HNT 0 BR O B ATFST 0 NST NT HT IT IS W0 JFLNS PNT A XRLX SWN T KR HS TXS NFR X0T H HT0 STL LK T A MRTL BTXR BNT T KL ', ' thou hadst been gone quoth she sweet boi er thi but that thou toldst me thou wouldst hunt the boar o be advis thou knowst not what it i with javelin point a churlish swine to gore whose tush never sheath he whetteth still like to a mortal butcher bent to kill ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 52),
('venusadonis', 894582, 640, 'Shakespeare', '''On his bow-back he hath a battle set\n[p]Of bristly pikes, that ever threat his foes;\n[p]His eyes, like glow-worms, shine when he doth fret;\n[p]His snout digs sepulchres where''er he goes;\n[p]Being moved, he strikes whate''er is in his way,\n[p]And whom he strikes his cruel tushes slay.\n', ' ON HS BBK H H0 A BTL ST OF BRSTL PKS 0T EFR 0RT HS FS HS EYS LK KLRMS XN HN H T0 FRT HS SNT TKS SPLKRS HRR H KS BNK MFT H STRKS HTR IS IN HS W ANT HM H STRKS HS KRL TXS SL ', ' on hi bowback he hath a battl set of bristli pike that ever threat hi foe hi ey like glowworm shine when he doth fret hi snout dig sepulchr whereer he goe be move he strike whateer i in hi wai and whom he strike hi cruel tush slai ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 49),
('venusadonis', 894583, 646, 'Shakespeare', '''His brawny sides, with hairy bristles arm''d,\n[p]Are better proof than thy spear''s point can enter;\n[p]His short thick neck cannot be easily harm''d;\n[p]Being ireful, on the lion he will venture:\n[p]The thorny brambles and embracing bushes,\n[p]As fearful of him, part, through whom he rushes.\n', ' HS BRN STS W0 HR BRSTLS ARMT AR BTR PRF 0N 0 SPRS PNT KN ENTR HS XRT 0K NK KNT B ESL HRMT BNK IRFL ON 0 LN H WL FNTR 0 0RN BRMLS ANT EMRSNK BXS AS FRFL OF HM PRT 0R HM H RXS ', ' hi brawni side with hairi bristl armd ar better proof than thy spear point can enter hi short thick neck cannot be easili harmd be ir on the lion he will ventur the thorni brambl and embrac bush a fear of him part through whom he rush ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 47),
('venusadonis', 894584, 652, 'Shakespeare', '''Alas, he nought esteems that face of thine,\n[p]To which Love''s eyes pay tributary gazes;\n[p]Nor thy soft hands, sweet lips and crystal eyne,\n[p]Whose full perfection all the world amazes;\n[p]But having thee at vantage,--wondrous dread!--\n[p]Would root these beauties as he roots the mead.\n', ' ALS H NFT ESTMS 0T FS OF 0N T HX LFS EYS P TRBTR KSS NR 0 SFT HNTS SWT LPS ANT KRSTL EN HS FL PRFKXN AL 0 WRLT AMSS BT HFNK 0 AT FNTJ WNTRS TRT WLT RT 0S BTS AS H RTS 0 MT ', ' ala he nought esteem that face of thine to which love ey pai tributari gaze nor thy soft hand sweet lip and crystal eyn whose full perfect all the world amaz but have thee at vantag wondrou dread would root these beauti a he root the mead ', 'b', 1, 1, 290, 47),
('venusadonis', 894585, 658, 'Shakespeare', '''O, let him keep his loathsome cabin still;\n[p]Beauty hath nought to do with such foul fiends:\n[p]Come not within his danger by thy will;\n[p]They that thrive well take counsel of their friends.\n[p]When thou didst name the boar, not to dissemble,\n[p]I fear''d thy fortune, and my joints did tremble.\n', ' O LT HM KP HS L0SM KBN STL BT H0 NFT T T W0 SX FL FNTS KM NT W0N HS TNJR B 0 WL 0 0T 0RF WL TK KNSL OF 0R FRNTS HN 0 TTST NM 0 BR NT T TSML I FRT 0 FRTN ANT M JNTS TT TRML ', ' o let him keep hi loathsom cabin still beauti hath nought to do with such foul fiend come not within hi danger by thy will thei that thrive well take counsel of their friend when thou didst name the boar not to dissembl i feard thy fortun and my joint did trembl ', 'b', 1, 1, 298, 52),
('venusadonis', 894586, 664, 'Shakespeare', '''Didst thou not mark my face? was it not white?\n[p]Saw''st thou not signs of fear lurk in mine eye?\n[p]Grew I not faint? and fell I not downright?\n[p]Within my bosom, whereon thou dost lie,\n[p]My boding heart pants, beats, and takes no rest,\n[p]But, like an earthquake, shakes thee on my breast.\n', ' TTST 0 NT MRK M FS WS IT NT HT SST 0 NT SKNS OF FR LRK IN MN EY KR I NT FNT ANT FL I NT TNRFT W0N M BSM HRN 0 TST L M BTNK HRT PNTS BTS ANT TKS N RST BT LK AN ER0KK XKS 0 ON M BRST ', ' didst thou not mark my face wa it not white sawst thou not sign of fear lurk in mine ey grew i not faint and fell i not downright within my bosom whereon thou dost lie my bode heart pant beat and take no rest but like an earthquak shake thee on my breast ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 54),
('venusadonis', 894587, 670, 'Shakespeare', '''For where Love reigns, disturbing Jealousy\n[p]Doth call himself Affection''s sentinel;\n[p]Gives false alarms, suggesteth mutiny,\n[p]And in a peaceful hour doth cry ''Kill, kill!''\n[p]Distempering gentle Love in his desire,\n[p]As air and water do abate the fire.\n', ' FR HR LF RKNS TSTRBNK JLS T0 KL HMSLF AFKXNS SNTNL JFS FLS ALRMS SKST0 MTN ANT IN A PSFL HR T0 KR KL KL TSTMPRNK JNTL LF IN HS TSR AS AR ANT WTR T ABT 0 FR ', ' for where love reign disturb jealousi doth call himself affect sentinel give fals alarm suggesteth mutini and in a peac hour doth cry kill kill distemp gentl love in hi desir a air and water do abat the fire ', 'b', 1, 1, 260, 39),
('venusadonis', 894588, 676, 'Shakespeare', '''This sour informer, this bate-breeding spy,\n[p]This canker that eats up Love''s tender spring,\n[p]This carry-tale, dissentious Jealousy,\n[p]That sometime true news, sometime false doth bring,\n[p]Knocks at my heat and whispers in mine ear\n[p]That if I love thee, I thy death should fear:\n', ' 0S SR INFRMR 0S BTBRTNK SP 0S KNKR 0T ETS UP LFS TNTR SPRNK 0S KRTL TSNXS JLS 0T SMTM TR NS SMTM FLS T0 BRNK NKS AT M HT ANT HSPRS IN MN ER 0T IF I LF 0 I 0 T0 XLT FR ', ' thi sour inform thi batebreed spy thi canker that eat up love tender spring thi carrytal dissenti jealousi that sometim true new sometim fals doth bring knock at my heat and whisper in mine ear that if i love thee i thy death should fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 287, 45),
('venusadonis', 894589, 682, 'Shakespeare', '''And more than so, presenteth to mine eye\n[p]The picture of an angry-chafing boar,\n[p]Under whose sharp fangs on his back doth lie\n[p]An image like thyself, all stain''d with gore;\n[p]Whose blood upon the fresh flowers being shed\n[p]Doth make them droop with grief and hang the head.\n', ' ANT MR 0N S PRSNT0 T MN EY 0 PKTR OF AN ANKRXFNK BR UNTR HS XRP FNKS ON HS BK T0 L AN IMJ LK 0SLF AL STNT W0 KR HS BLT UPN 0 FRX FLWRS BNK XT T0 MK 0M TRP W0 KRF ANT HNK 0 HT ', ' and more than so presenteth to mine ey the pictur of an angrychaf boar under whose sharp fang on hi back doth lie an imag like thyself all staind with gore whose blood upon the fresh flower be shed doth make them droop with grief and hang the head ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 49),
('venusadonis', 894590, 688, 'Shakespeare', '''What should I do, seeing thee so indeed,\n[p]That tremble at the imagination?\n[p]The thought of it doth make my faint heart bleed,\n[p]And fear doth teach it divination:\n[p]I prophesy thy death, my living sorrow,\n[p]If thou encounter with the boar to-morrow.\n', ' HT XLT I T SNK 0 S INTT 0T TRML AT 0 IMJNXN 0 0T OF IT T0 MK M FNT HRT BLT ANT FR T0 TX IT TFNXN I PRFS 0 T0 M LFNK SR IF 0 ENKNTR W0 0 BR TMR ', ' what should i do see thee so inde that trembl at the imagin the thought of it doth make my faint heart ble and fear doth teach it divin i prophesi thy death my live sorrow if thou encount with the boar tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 1, 258, 43),
('venusadonis', 894591, 694, 'Shakespeare', '''But if thou needs wilt hunt, be ruled by me;\n[p]Uncouple at the timorous flying hare,\n[p]Or at the fox which lives by subtlety,\n[p]Or at the roe which no encounter dare:\n[p]Pursue these fearful creatures o''er the downs,\n[p]And on thy well-breath''d horse keep with thy\n[p]hounds.\n', ' BT IF 0 NTS WLT HNT B RLT B M UNKPL AT 0 TMRS FLYNK HR OR AT 0 FKS HX LFS B SBTLT OR AT 0 R HX N ENKNTR TR PRS 0S FRFL KRTRS OR 0 TNS ANT ON 0 WLBR0T HRS KP W0 0 HNTS ', ' but if thou ne wilt hunt be rule by me uncoupl at the timor fly hare or at the fox which live by subtleti or at the roe which no encount dare pursu these fear creatur oer the down and on thy wellbreathd hors keep with thy hound ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 48),
('venusadonis', 894592, 701, 'Shakespeare', '''And when thou hast on foot the purblind hare,\n[p]Mark the poor wretch, to overshoot his troubles\n[p]How he outruns the wind and with what care\n[p]He cranks and crosses with a thousand doubles:\n[p]The many musets through the which he goes\n[p]Are like a labyrinth to amaze his foes.\n', ' ANT HN 0 HST ON FT 0 PRBLNT HR MRK 0 PR RTX T OFRXT HS TRBLS H H OTRNS 0 WNT ANT W0 HT KR H KRNKS ANT KRSS W0 A 0SNT TBLS 0 MN MSTS 0R 0 HX H KS AR LK A LBRN0 T AMS HS FS ', ' and when thou hast on foot the purblind hare mark the poor wretch to overshoot hi troubl how he outrun the wind and with what care he crank and cross with a thousand doubl the mani muset through the which he goe ar like a labyrinth to amaz hi foe ', 'b', 1, 1, 282, 50),
('venusadonis', 894593, 707, 'Shakespeare', '''Sometime he runs among a flock of sheep,\n[p]To make the cunning hounds mistake their smell,\n[p]And sometime where earth-delving conies keep,\n[p]To stop the loud pursuers in their yell,\n[p]And sometime sorteth with a herd of deer:\n[p]Danger deviseth shifts; wit waits on fear:\n', ' SMTM H RNS AMNK A FLK OF XP T MK 0 KNNK HNTS MSTK 0R SML ANT SMTM HR ER0TLFNK KNS KP T STP 0 LT PRSRS IN 0R YL ANT SMTM SRT0 W0 A HRT OF TR TNJR TFS0 XFTS WT WTS ON FR ', ' sometim he run among a flock of sheep to make the cun hound mistak their smell and sometim where earthdelv coni keep to stop the loud pursuer in their yell and sometim sorteth with a herd of deer danger deviseth shift wit wait on fear ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 45),
('venusadonis', 894594, 713, 'Shakespeare', '''For there his smell with others being mingled,\n[p]The hot scent-snuffing hounds are driven to doubt,\n[p]Ceasing their clamorous cry till they have singled\n[p]With much ado the cold fault cleanly out;\n[p]Then do they spend their mouths: Echo replies,\n[p]As if another chase were in the skies.\n', ' FR 0R HS SML W0 O0RS BNK MNKLT 0 HT SNTSNFNK HNTS AR TRFN T TBT SSNK 0R KLMRS KR TL 0 HF SNKLT W0 MX AT 0 KLT FLT KLNL OT 0N T 0 SPNT 0R M0S EX RPLS AS IF AN0R XS WR IN 0 SKS ', ' for there hi smell with other be mingl the hot scentsnuf hound ar driven to doubt ceas their clamor cry till thei have singl with much ado the cold fault cleanli out then do thei spend their mouth echo repli a if anoth chase were in the ski ', 'b', 1, 1, 293, 48),
('venusadonis', 894595, 719, 'Shakespeare', '''By this, poor Wat, far off upon a hill,\n[p]Stands on his hinder legs with listening ear,\n[p]To harken if his foes pursue him still:\n[p]Anon their loud alarums he doth hear;\n[p]And now his grief may be compared well\n[p]To one sore sick that hears the passing-bell.\n', ' B 0S PR WT FR OF UPN A HL STNTS ON HS HNTR LKS W0 LSTNNK ER T HRKN IF HS FS PRS HM STL ANN 0R LT ALRMS H T0 HR ANT N HS KRF M B KMPRT WL T ON SR SK 0T HRS 0 PSNKBL ', ' by thi poor wat far off upon a hill stand on hi hinder leg with listen ear to harken if hi foe pursu him still anon their loud alarum he doth hear and now hi grief mai be compar well to on sore sick that hear the passingbel ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 48),
('venusadonis', 894596, 725, 'Shakespeare', '''Then shalt thou see the dew-bedabbled wretch\n[p]Turn, and return, indenting with the way;\n[p]Each envious brier his weary legs doth scratch,\n[p]Each shadow makes him stop, each murmur stay:\n[p]For misery is trodden on by many,\n[p]And being low never relieved by any.\n', ' 0N XLT 0 S 0 TBTBLT RTX TRN ANT RTRN INTNTNK W0 0 W EX ENFS BRR HS WR LKS T0 SKRTX EX XT MKS HM STP EX MRMR ST FR MSR IS TRTN ON B MN ANT BNK L NFR RLFT B AN ', ' then shalt thou see the dewbedabbl wretch turn and return indent with the wai each enviou brier hi weari leg doth scratch each shadow make him stop each murmur stai for miseri i trodden on by mani and be low never reliev by ani ', 'b', 1, 1, 268, 44),
('venusadonis', 894597, 731, 'Shakespeare', '''Lie quietly, and hear a little more;\n[p]Nay, do not struggle, for thou shalt not rise:\n[p]To make thee hate the hunting of the boar,\n[p]Unlike myself thou hear''st me moralize,\n[p]Applying this to that, and so to so;\n[p]For love can comment upon every woe.\n', ' L KTL ANT HR A LTL MR N T NT STRKL FR 0 XLT NT RS T MK 0 HT 0 HNTNK OF 0 BR UNLK MSLF 0 HRST M MRLS APLYNK 0S T 0T ANT S T S FR LF KN KMNT UPN EFR W ', ' lie quietli and hear a littl more nai do not struggl for thou shalt not rise to make thee hate the hunt of the boar unlik myself thou hearst me moral appli thi to that and so to so for love can comment upon everi woe ', 'b', 1, 1, 257, 46),
('venusadonis', 894598, 737, 'Shakespeare', '''Where did I leave?'' ''No matter where,'' quoth he,\n[p]''Leave me, and then the story aptly ends:\n[p]The night is spent.'' ''Why, what of that?'' quoth she.\n[p]''I am,'' quoth he, ''expected of my friends;\n[p]And now ''tis dark, and going I shall fall.''\n[p]''In night,'' quoth she, ''desire sees best of all\n', ' HR TT I LF N MTR HR K0 H LF M ANT 0N 0 STR APTL ENTS 0 NFT IS SPNT H HT OF 0T K0 X I AM K0 H EKSPKTT OF M FRNTS ANT N TS TRK ANT KNK I XL FL IN NFT K0 X TSR SS BST OF AL ', ' where did i leav no matter where quoth he leav me and then the stori aptli end the night i spent why what of that quoth she i am quoth he expect of my friend and now ti dark and go i shall fall in night quoth she desir see best of all ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 53),
('venusadonis', 894599, 743, 'Shakespeare', '''But if thou fall, O, then imagine this,\n[p]The earth, in love with thee, thy footing trips,\n[p]And all is but to rob thee of a kiss.\n[p]Rich preys make true men thieves; so do thy lips\n[p]Make modest Dian cloudy and forlorn,\n[p]Lest she should steal a kiss and die forsworn.\n', ' BT IF 0 FL O 0N IMJN 0S 0 ER0 IN LF W0 0 0 FTNK TRPS ANT AL IS BT T RB 0 OF A KS RX PRS MK TR MN 0FS S T 0 LPS MK MTST TN KLT ANT FRLRN LST X XLT STL A KS ANT T FRSWRN ', ' but if thou fall o then imagin thi the earth in love with thee thy foot trip and all i but to rob thee of a kiss rich prei make true men thiev so do thy lip make modest dian cloudi and forlorn lest she should steal a kiss and die forsworn ', 'b', 1, 1, 276, 52),
('venusadonis', 894600, 749, 'Shakespeare', '''Now of this dark night I perceive the reason:\n[p]Cynthia for shame obscures her silver shine,\n[p]Till forging Nature be condemn''d of treason,\n[p]For stealing moulds from heaven that were divine;\n[p]Wherein she framed thee in high heaven''s despite,\n[p]To shame the sun by day and her by night.\n', ' N OF 0S TRK NFT I PRSF 0 RSN SN0 FR XM OBSKRS HR SLFR XN TL FRJNK NTR B KNTMNT OF TRSN FR STLNK MLTS FRM HFN 0T WR TFN HRN X FRMT 0 IN HF HFNS TSPT T XM 0 SN B T ANT HR B NFT ', ' now of thi dark night i perceiv the reason cynthia for shame obscur her silver shine till forg natur be condemnd of treason for steal mould from heaven that were divin wherein she frame thee in high heaven despit to shame the sun by dai and her by night ', 'b', 1, 1, 294, 49),
('venusadonis', 894601, 755, 'Shakespeare', '''And therefore hath she bribed the Destinies\n[p]To cross the curious workmanship of nature,\n[p]To mingle beauty with infirmities,\n[p]And pure perfection with impure defeature,\n[p]Making it subject to the tyranny\n[p]Of mad mischances and much misery;\n', ' ANT 0RFR H0 X BRBT 0 TSTNS T KRS 0 KRS WRKMNXP OF NTR T MNKL BT W0 INFRMTS ANT PR PRFKXN W0 IMPR TFTR MKNK IT SBJKT T 0 TRN OF MT MSKNSS ANT MX MSR ', ' and therefor hath she bribe the destini to cross the curiou workmanship of natur to mingl beauti with infirm and pure perfect with impur defeatur make it subject to the tyranni of mad mischanc and much miseri ', 'b', 1, 1, 250, 37),
('venusadonis', 894602, 761, 'Shakespeare', '''As burning fevers, agues pale and faint,\n[p]Life-poisoning pestilence and frenzies wood,\n[p]The marrow-eating sickness, whose attaint\n[p]Disorder breeds by heating of the blood:\n[p]Surfeits, imposthumes, grief, and damn''d despair,\n[p]Swear nature''s death for framing thee so fair.\n', ' AS BRNNK FFRS AKS PL ANT FNT LFPSNNK PSTLNS ANT FRNSS WT 0 MRWTNK SKNS HS ATNT TSRTR BRTS B HTNK OF 0 BLT SRFTS IMPS0MS KRF ANT TMNT TSPR SWR NTRS T0 FR FRMNK 0 S FR ', ' a burn fever agu pale and faint lifepoison pestil and frenzi wood the marrow sick whose attaint disord bre by heat of the blood surfeit imposthum grief and damnd despair swear natur death for frame thee so fair ', 'b', 1, 1, 282, 38),
('venusadonis', 894603, 767, 'Shakespeare', '''And not the least of all these maladies\n[p]But in one minute''s fight brings beauty under:\n[p]Both favour, savour, hue and qualities,\n[p]Whereat the impartial gazer late did wonder,\n[p]Are on the sudden wasted, thaw''d and done,\n[p]As mountain-snow melts with the midday sun.\n', ' ANT NT 0 LST OF AL 0S MLTS BT IN ON MNTS FFT BRNKS BT UNTR B0 FFR SFR H ANT KLTS HRT 0 IMPRXL KSR LT TT WNTR AR ON 0 STN WSTT 0T ANT TN AS MNTNSN MLTS W0 0 MT SN ', ' and not the least of all these maladi but in on minut fight bring beauti under both favour savour hue and qualiti whereat the imparti gazer late did wonder ar on the sudden wast thawd and done a mountainsnow melt with the middai sun ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 44),
('venusadonis', 894604, 773, 'Shakespeare', '''Therefore, despite of fruitless chastity,\n[p]Love-lacking vestals and self-loving nuns,\n[p]That on the earth would breed a scarcity\n[p]And barren dearth of daughters and of sons,\n[p]Be prodigal: the lamp that burns by night\n[p]Dries up his oil to lend the world his light.\n', ' 0RFR TSPT OF FRTLS XSTT LFLKNK FSTLS ANT SLFLFNK NNS 0T ON 0 ER0 WLT BRT A SKRST ANT BRN TR0 OF TTRS ANT OF SNS B PRTKL 0 LMP 0T BRNS B NFT TRS UP HS OL T LNT 0 WRLT HS LFT ', ' therefor despit of fruitless chastiti lovelack vestal and selflov nun that on the earth would bre a scarciti and barren dearth of daughter and of son be prodig the lamp that burn by night dri up hi oil to lend the world hi light ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 44),
('venusadonis', 894605, 779, 'Shakespeare', '''What is thy body but a swallowing grave,\n[p]Seeming to bury that posterity\n[p]Which by the rights of time thou needs must have,\n[p]If thou destroy them not in dark obscurity?\n[p]If so, the world will hold thee in disdain,\n[p]Sith in thy pride so fair a hope is slain.\n', ' HT IS 0 BT BT A SWLWNK KRF SMNK T BR 0T PSTRT HX B 0 RFTS OF TM 0 NTS MST HF IF 0 TSTR 0M NT IN TRK OBSKRT IF S 0 WRLT WL HLT 0 IN TSTN S0 IN 0 PRT S FR A HP IS SLN ', ' what i thy bodi but a swallow grave seem to buri that poster which by the right of time thou ne must have if thou destroi them not in dark obscur if so the world will hold thee in disdain sith in thy pride so fair a hope i slain ', 'b', 1, 1, 269, 50),
('venusadonis', 894606, 785, 'Shakespeare', '''So in thyself thyself art made away;\n[p]A mischief worse than civil home-bred strife,\n[p]Or theirs whose desperate hands themselves do slay,\n[p]Or butcher-sire that reaves his son of life.\n[p]Foul-cankering rust the hidden treasure frets,\n[p]But gold that''s put to use more gold begets.''\n', ' S IN 0SLF 0SLF ART MT AW A MSKF WRS 0N SFL HMBRT STRF OR 0RS HS TSPRT HNTS 0MSLFS T SL OR BTXRSR 0T RFS HS SN OF LF FLKNKRNK RST 0 HTN TRSR FRTS BT KLT 0TS PT T US MR KLT BJTS ', ' so in thyself thyself art made awai a mischief wors than civil homebr strife or their whose desper hand themselv do slai or butchersir that reav hi son of life foulcank rust the hidden treasur fret but gold that put to us more gold beget ', 'b', 1, 1, 289, 45),
('venusadonis', 894607, 791, 'Shakespeare', '''Nay, then,'' quoth Adon, ''you will fall again\n[p]Into your idle over-handled theme:\n[p]The kiss I gave you is bestow''d in vain,\n[p]And all in vain you strive against the stream;\n[p]For, by this black-faced night, desire''s foul nurse,\n[p]Your treatise makes me like you worse and worse.\n', ' N 0N K0 ATN Y WL FL AKN INT YR ITL OFRHNTLT 0M 0 KS I KF Y IS BSTT IN FN ANT AL IN FN Y STRF AKNST 0 STRM FR B 0S BLKFST NFT TSRS FL NRS YR TRTS MKS M LK Y WRS ANT WRS ', ' nai then quoth adon you will fall again into your idl overhandl theme the kiss i gave you i bestowd in vain and all in vain you strive against the stream for by thi blackfac night desir foul nurs your treatis make me like you wors and wors ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 48),
('venusadonis', 894608, 797, 'Shakespeare', '''If love have lent you twenty thousand tongues,\n[p]And every tongue more moving than your own,\n[p]Bewitching like the wanton mermaid''s songs,\n[p]Yet from mine ear the tempting tune is blown\n[p]For know, my heart stands armed in mine ear,\n[p]And will not let a false sound enter there;\n', ' IF LF HF LNT Y TWNT 0SNT TNKS ANT EFR TNK MR MFNK 0N YR ON BWTXNK LK 0 WNTN MRMTS SNKS YT FRM MN ER 0 TMPTNK TN IS BLN FR N M HRT STNTS ARMT IN MN ER ANT WL NT LT A FLS SNT ENTR 0R ', ' if love have lent you twenti thousand tongu and everi tongu more move than your own bewitch like the wanton mermaid song yet from mine ear the tempt tune i blown for know my heart stand arm in mine ear and will not let a fals sound enter there ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 49),
('venusadonis', 894609, 803, 'Shakespeare', '''Lest the deceiving harmony should run\n[p]Into the quiet closure of my breast;\n[p]And then my little heart were quite undone,\n[p]In his bedchamber to be barr''d of rest.\n[p]No, lady, no; my heart longs not to groan,\n[p]But soundly sleeps, while now it sleeps alone.\n', ' LST 0 TSFNK HRMN XLT RN INT 0 KT KLSR OF M BRST ANT 0N M LTL HRT WR KT UNTN IN HS BTXMR T B BRT OF RST N LT N M HRT LNKS NT T KRN BT SNTL SLPS HL N IT SLPS ALN ', ' lest the deceiv harmoni should run into the quiet closur of my breast and then my littl heart were quit undon in hi bedchamb to be barrd of rest no ladi no my heart long not to groan but soundli sleep while now it sleep alon ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 46),
('venusadonis', 894610, 809, 'Shakespeare', '''What have you urged that I cannot reprove?\n[p]The path is smooth that leadeth on to danger:\n[p]I hate not love, but your device in love,\n[p]That lends embracements unto every stranger.\n[p]You do it for increase: O strange excuse,\n[p]When reason is the bawd to lust''s abuse!\n', ' HT HF Y URJT 0T I KNT RPRF 0 P0 IS SM0 0T LT0 ON T TNJR I HT NT LF BT YR TFS IN LF 0T LNTS EMRSMNTS UNT EFR STRNJR Y T IT FR INKRS O STRNJ EKSKS HN RSN IS 0 BT T LSTS ABS ', ' what have you urg that i cannot reprov the path i smooth that leadeth on to danger i hate not love but your devic in love that lend embrac unto everi stranger you do it for increas o strang excus when reason i the bawd to lust abus ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 48),
('venusadonis', 894611, 815, 'Shakespeare', '''Call it not love, for Love to heaven is fled,\n[p]Since sweating Lust on earth usurp''d his name;\n[p]Under whose simple semblance he hath fed\n[p]Upon fresh beauty, blotting it with blame;\n[p]Which the hot tyrant stains and soon bereaves,\n[p]As caterpillars do the tender leaves.\n', ' KL IT NT LF FR LF T HFN IS FLT SNS SWTNK LST ON ER0 USRPT HS NM UNTR HS SMPL SMLNS H H0 FT UPN FRX BT BLTNK IT W0 BLM HX 0 HT TRNT STNS ANT SN BRFS AS KTRPLRS T 0 TNTR LFS ', ' call it not love for love to heaven i fled sinc sweat lust on earth usurpd hi name under whose simpl semblanc he hath fed upon fresh beauti blot it with blame which the hot tyrant stain and soon bereav a caterpillar do the tender leav ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 46),
('venusadonis', 894612, 821, 'Shakespeare', '''Love comforteth like sunshine after rain,\n[p]But Lust''s effect is tempest after sun;\n[p]Love''s gentle spring doth always fresh remain,\n[p]Lust''s winter comes ere summer half be done;\n[p]Love surfeits not, Lust like a glutton dies;\n[p]Love is all truth, Lust full of forged lies.\n', ' LF KMFRT0 LK SNXN AFTR RN BT LSTS EFKT IS TMPST AFTR SN LFS JNTL SPRNK T0 ALWS FRX RMN LSTS WNTR KMS ER SMR HLF B TN LF SRFTS NT LST LK A KLTN TS LF IS AL TR0 LST FL OF FRJT LS ', ' love comforteth like sunshin after rain but lust effect i tempest after sun love gentl spring doth alwai fresh remain lust winter come er summer half be done love surfeit not lust like a glutton di love i all truth lust full of forg li ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 45),
('venusadonis', 894613, 827, 'Shakespeare', '''More I could tell, but more I dare not say;\n[p]The text is old, the orator too green.\n[p]Therefore, in sadness, now I will away;\n[p]My face is full of shame, my heart of teen:\n[p]Mine ears, that to your wanton talk attended,\n[p]Do burn themselves for having so offended.''\n', ' MR I KLT TL BT MR I TR NT S 0 TKST IS OLT 0 ORTR T KRN 0RFR IN STNS N I WL AW M FS IS FL OF XM M HRT OF TN MN ERS 0T T YR WNTN TLK ATNTT T BRN 0MSLFS FR HFNK S OFNTT ', ' more i could tell but more i dare not sai the text i old the orat too green therefor in sad now i will awai my face i full of shame my heart of teen mine ear that to your wanton talk attend do burn themselv for have so offend ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 50),
('venusadonis', 894614, 833, 'Shakespeare', 'With this, he breaketh from the sweet embrace,\n[p]Of those fair arms which bound him to her breast,\n[p]And homeward through the dark laund runs apace;\n[p]Leaves Love upon her back deeply distress''d.\n[p]Look, how a bright star shooteth from the sky,\n[p]So glides he in the night from Venus'' eye.\n', ' W0 0S H BRK0 FRM 0 SWT EMRS OF 0S FR ARMS HX BNT HM T HR BRST ANT HMWRT 0R 0 TRK LNT RNS APS LFS LF UPN HR BK TPL TSTRST LK H A BRT STR XT0 FRM 0 SK S KLTS H IN 0 NFT FRM FNS EY ', ' with thi he breaketh from the sweet embrac of those fair arm which bound him to her breast and homeward through the dark laund run apac leav love upon her back deepli distressd look how a bright star shooteth from the sky so glide he in the night from venu ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 51),
('venusadonis', 894615, 839, 'Shakespeare', 'Which after him she darts, as one on shore\n[p]Gazing upon a late-embarked friend,\n[p]Till the wild waves will have him seen no more,\n[p]Whose ridges with the meeting clouds contend:\n[p]So did the merciless and pitchy night\n[p]Fold in the object that did feed her sight.\n', ' HX AFTR HM X TRTS AS ON ON XR KSNK UPN A LTMRKT FRNT TL 0 WLT WFS WL HF HM SN N MR HS RJS W0 0 MTNK KLTS KNTNT S TT 0 MRSLS ANT PTX NFT FLT IN 0 OBJKT 0T TT FT HR SFT ', ' which after him she dart a on on shore gaze upon a lateembark friend till the wild wave will have him seen no more whose ridg with the meet cloud contend so did the merciless and pitchi night fold in the object that did fe her sight ', 'b', 1, 1, 270, 47),
('venusadonis', 894616, 845, 'Shakespeare', 'Whereat amazed, as one that unaware\n[p]Hath dropp''d a precious jewel in the flood,\n[p]Or stonish''d as night-wanderers often are,\n[p]Their light blown out in some mistrustful wood,\n[p]Even so confounded in the dark she lay,\n[p]Having lost the fair discovery of her way.\n', ' HRT AMST AS ON 0T UNWR H0 TRPT A PRSS JWL IN 0 FLT OR STNXT AS NFTWNTRRS OFTN AR 0R LFT BLN OT IN SM MSTRSTFL WT EFN S KNFNTT IN 0 TRK X L HFNK LST 0 FR TSKFR OF HR W ', ' whereat amaz a on that unawar hath droppd a preciou jewel in the flood or stonishd a nightwander often ar their light blown out in some mistrust wood even so confound in the dark she lai have lost the fair discoveri of her wai ', 'b', 1, 1, 269, 44),
('venusadonis', 894617, 851, 'Shakespeare', 'And now she beats her heart, whereat it groans,\n[p]That all the neighbour caves, as seeming troubled,\n[p]Make verbal repetition of her moans;\n[p]Passion on passion deeply is redoubled:\n[p]''Ay me!'' she cries, and twenty times ''Woe, woe!''\n[p]And twenty echoes twenty times cry so.\n', ' ANT N X BTS HR HRT HRT IT KRNS 0T AL 0 NFBR KFS AS SMNK TRBLT MK FRBL RPTXN OF HR MNS PSN ON PSN TPL IS RTBLT A M X KRS ANT TWNT TMS W W ANT TWNT EXS TWNT TMS KR S ', ' and now she beat her heart whereat it groan that all the neighbour cave a seem troubl make verbal repetit of her moan passion on passion deepli i redoubl ai me she cri and twenti time woe woe and twenti echo twenti time cry so ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 45),
('venusadonis', 894618, 857, 'Shakespeare', 'She marking them begins a wailing note\n[p]And sings extemporally a woeful ditty;\n[p]How love makes young men thrall and old men dote;\n[p]How love is wise in folly, foolish-witty:\n[p]Her heavy anthem still concludes in woe,\n[p]And still the choir of echoes answer so.\n', ' X MRKNK 0M BJNS A WLNK NT ANT SNKS EKSTMPRL A WFL TT H LF MKS YNK MN 0RL ANT OLT MN TT H LF IS WS IN FL FLXWT HR HF AN0M STL KNKLTS IN W ANT STL 0 XR OF EXS ANSWR S ', ' she mark them begin a wail note and sing extempor a woeful ditti how love make young men thrall and old men dote how love i wise in folli foolishwitti her heavi anthem still conclud in woe and still the choir of echo answer so ', 'b', 1, 1, 267, 45),
('venusadonis', 894619, 863, 'Shakespeare', 'Her song was tedious and outwore the night,\n[p]For lovers'' hours are long, though seeming short:\n[p]If pleased themselves, others, they think, delight\n[p]In such-like circumstance, with suchlike sport:\n[p]Their copious stories oftentimes begun\n[p]End without audience and are never done.\n', ' HR SNK WS TTS ANT OTWR 0 NFT FR LFRS HRS AR LNK 0 SMNK XRT IF PLST 0MSLFS O0RS 0 0NK TLFT IN SXLK SRKMSTNS W0 SXLK SPRT 0R KPS STRS OFTNTMS BKN ENT W0T ATNS ANT AR NFR TN ', ' her song wa tediou and outwor the night for lover hour ar long though seem short if pleas themselv other thei think delight in suchlik circumst with suchlik sport their copiou stori oftentim begun end without audienc and ar never done ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 41),
('venusadonis', 894620, 869, 'Shakespeare', 'For who hath she to spend the night withal\n[p]But idle sounds resembling parasites,\n[p]Like shrill-tongued tapsters answering every call,\n[p]Soothing the humour of fantastic wits?\n[p]She says ''Tis so:'' they answer all ''Tis so;''\n[p]And would say after her, if she said ''No.''\n', ' FR H H0 X T SPNT 0 NFT W0L BT ITL SNTS RSMLNK PRSTS LK XRLTNKT TPSTRS ANSWRNK EFR KL S0NK 0 HMR OF FNTSTK WTS X SS TS S 0 ANSWR AL TS S ANT WLT S AFTR HR IF X ST N ', ' for who hath she to spend the night withal but idl sound resembl parasit like shrilltongu tapster answer everi call sooth the humour of fantast wit she sai ti so thei answer all ti so and would sai after her if she said no ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 44),
('venusadonis', 894621, 875, 'Shakespeare', 'Lo, here the gentle lark, weary of rest,\n[p]From his moist cabinet mounts up on high,\n[p]And wakes the morning, from whose silver breast\n[p]The sun ariseth in his majesty;\n[p]Who doth the world so gloriously behold\n[p]That cedar-tops and hills seem burnish''d gold.\n', ' L HR 0 JNTL LRK WR OF RST FRM HS MST KBNT MNTS UP ON HF ANT WKS 0 MRNNK FRM HS SLFR BRST 0 SN ARS0 IN HS MJST H T0 0 WRLT S KLRSL BHLT 0T STRTPS ANT HLS SM BRNXT KLT ', ' lo here the gentl lark weari of rest from hi moist cabinet mount up on high and wake the morn from whose silver breast the sun ariseth in hi majesti who doth the world so glorious behold that cedartop and hill seem burnishd gold ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 44),
('venusadonis', 894622, 881, 'Shakespeare', 'Venus salutes him with this fair good-morrow:\n[p]''O thou clear god, and patron of all light,\n[p]From whom each lamp and shining star doth borrow\n[p]The beauteous influence that makes him bright,\n[p]There lives a son that suck''d an earthly mother,\n[p]May lend thee light, as thou dost lend to other.''\n', ' FNS SLTS HM W0 0S FR KTMR O 0 KLR KT ANT PTRN OF AL LFT FRM HM EX LMP ANT XNNK STR T0 BR 0 BTS INFLNS 0T MKS HM BRT 0R LFS A SN 0T SKT AN ER0L M0R M LNT 0 LFT AS 0 TST LNT T O0R ', ' venu salut him with thi fair goodmorrow o thou clear god and patron of all light from whom each lamp and shine star doth borrow the beauteou influenc that make him bright there live a son that suckd an earthli mother mai lend thee light a thou dost lend to other ', 'b', 1, 1, 300, 51),
('venusadonis', 894623, 887, 'Shakespeare', 'This said, she hasteth to a myrtle grove,\n[p]Musing the morning is so much o''erworn,\n[p]And yet she hears no tidings of her love:\n[p]She hearkens for his hounds and for his horn:\n[p]Anon she hears them chant it lustily,\n[p]And all in haste she coasteth to the cry.\n', ' 0S ST X HST0 T A MRTL KRF MSNK 0 MRNNK IS S MX ORWRN ANT YT X HRS N TTNKS OF HR LF X HRKNS FR HS HNTS ANT FR HS HRN ANN X HRS 0M XNT IT LSTL ANT AL IN HST X KST0 T 0 KR ', ' thi said she hasteth to a myrtl grove muse the morn i so much oerworn and yet she hear no tide of her love she hearken for hi hound and for hi horn anon she hear them chant it lustili and all in hast she coasteth to the cry ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 49),
('venusadonis', 894624, 893, 'Shakespeare', 'And as she runs, the bushes in the way\n[p]Some catch her by the neck, some kiss her face,\n[p]Some twine about her thigh to make her stay:\n[p]She wildly breaketh from their strict embrace,\n[p]Like a milch doe, whose swelling dugs do ache,\n[p]Hasting to feed her fawn hid in some brake.\n', ' ANT AS X RNS 0 BXS IN 0 W SM KTX HR B 0 NK SM KS HR FS SM TWN ABT HR 0F T MK HR ST X WLTL BRK0 FRM 0R STRKT EMRS LK A MLX T HS SWLNK TKS T AX HSTNK T FT HR FN HT IN SM BRK ', ' and a she run the bush in the wai some catch her by the neck some kiss her face some twine about her thigh to make her stai she wildli breaketh from their strict embrac like a milch doe whose swell dug do ach hast to fe her fawn hid in some brake ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 53),
('venusadonis', 894625, 899, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, she hears the hounds are at a bay;\n[p]Whereat she starts, like one that spies an adder\n[p]Wreathed up in fatal folds just in his way,\n[p]The fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder;\n[p]Even so the timorous yelping of the hounds\n[p]Appals her senses and her spirit confounds.\n', ' B 0S X HRS 0 HNTS AR AT A B HRT X STRTS LK ON 0T SPS AN ATR R0T UP IN FTL FLTS JST IN HS W 0 FR HRF T0 MK HM XK ANT XTR EFN S 0 TMRS YLPNK OF 0 HNTS APLS HR SNSS ANT HR SPRT KNFNTS ', ' by thi she hear the hound ar at a bai whereat she start like on that spi an adder wreath up in fatal fold just in hi wai the fear whereof doth make him shake and shudder even so the timor yelp of the hound appal her sens and her spirit confound ', 'b', 1, 1, 289, 52),
('venusadonis', 894626, 905, 'Shakespeare', 'For now she knows it is no gentle chase,\n[p]But the blunt boar, rough bear, or lion proud,\n[p]Because the cry remaineth in one place,\n[p]Where fearfully the dogs exclaim aloud:\n[p]Finding their enemy to be so curst,\n[p]They all strain courtesy who shall cope him first.\n', ' FR N X NS IT IS N JNTL XS BT 0 BLNT BR RF BR OR LN PRT BKS 0 KR RMN0 IN ON PLS HR FRFL 0 TKS EKSKLM ALT FNTNK 0R ENM T B S KRST 0 AL STRN KRTS H XL KP HM FRST ', ' for now she know it i no gentl chase but the blunt boar rough bear or lion proud becaus the cry remaineth in on place where fearfulli the dog exclaim aloud find their enemi to be so curst thei all strain courtesi who shall cope him first ', 'b', 1, 1, 270, 47),
('venusadonis', 894627, 911, 'Shakespeare', 'This dismal cry rings sadly in her ear,\n[p]Through which it enters to surprise her heart;\n[p]Who, overcome by doubt and bloodless fear,\n[p]With cold-pale weakness numbs each feeling part:\n[p]Like soldiers, when their captain once doth yield,\n[p]They basely fly and dare not stay the field.\n', ' 0S TSML KR RNKS STL IN HR ER 0R HX IT ENTRS T SRPRS HR HRT H OFRKM B TBT ANT BLTLS FR W0 KLTPL WKNS NMS EX FLNK PRT LK SLTRS HN 0R KPTN ONS T0 YLT 0 BSL FL ANT TR NT ST 0 FLT ', ' thi dismal cry ring sadli in her ear through which it enter to surpris her heart who overcom by doubt and bloodless fear with coldpal weak numb each feel part like soldier when their captain onc doth yield thei base fly and dare not stai the field ', 'b', 1, 1, 290, 47),
('venusadonis', 894628, 917, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus stands she in a trembling ecstasy;\n[p]Till, cheering up her senses all dismay''d,\n[p]She tells them ''tis a causeless fantasy,\n[p]And childish error, that they are afraid;\n[p]Bids them leave quaking, bids them fear no more:--\n[p]And with that word she spied the hunted boar,\n', ' 0S STNTS X IN A TRMLNK EKSTS TL XRNK UP HR SNSS AL TSMT X TLS 0M TS A KSLS FNTS ANT XLTX ERR 0T 0 AR AFRT BTS 0M LF KKNK BTS 0M FR N MR ANT W0 0T WRT X SPT 0 HNTT BR ', ' thu stand she in a trembl ecstasi till cheer up her sens all dismayd she tell them ti a causeless fantasi and childish error that thei ar afraid bid them leav quak bid them fear no more and with that word she spi the hunt boar ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 46),
('venusadonis', 894629, 923, 'Shakespeare', 'Whose frothy mouth, bepainted all with red,\n[p]Like milk and blood being mingled both together,\n[p]A second fear through all her sinews spread,\n[p]Which madly hurries her she knows not whither:\n[p]This way runs, and now she will no further,\n[p]But back retires to rate the boar for murther.\n', ' HS FR0 M0 BPNTT AL W0 RT LK MLK ANT BLT BNK MNKLT B0 TJ0R A SKNT FR 0R AL HR SNS SPRT HX MTL HRS HR X NS NT H0R 0S W RNS ANT N X WL N FR0R BT BK RTRS T RT 0 BR FR MR0R ', ' whose frothi mouth bepaint all with red like milk and blood be mingl both togeth a second fear through all her sinew spread which madli hurri her she know not whither thi wai run and now she will no further but back retir to rate the boar for murther ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 49),
('venusadonis', 894630, 929, 'Shakespeare', 'A thousand spleens bear her a thousand ways;\n[p]She treads the path that she untreads again;\n[p]Her more than haste is mated with delays,\n[p]Like the proceedings of a drunken brain,\n[p]Full of respects, yet nought at all respecting;\n[p]In hand with all things, nought at all effecting.\n', ' A 0SNT SPLNS BR HR A 0SNT WS X TRTS 0 P0 0T X UNTRTS AKN HR MR 0N HST IS MTT W0 TLS LK 0 PRSTNKS OF A TRNKN BRN FL OF RSPKTS YT NFT AT AL RSPKTNK IN HNT W0 AL 0NKS NFT AT AL EFKTNK ', ' a thousand spleen bear her a thousand wai she tread the path that she untread again her more than hast i mate with delai like the proceed of a drunken brain full of respect yet nought at all respect in hand with all thing nought at all effect ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 48),
('venusadonis', 894631, 935, 'Shakespeare', 'Here kennell''d in a brake she finds a hound,\n[p]And asks the weary caitiff for his master,\n[p]And there another licking of his wound,\n[p]''Gainst venom''d sores the only sovereign plaster;\n[p]And here she meets another sadly scowling,\n[p]To whom she speaks, and he replies with howling.\n', ' HR KNLT IN A BRK X FNTS A HNT ANT ASKS 0 WR KTF FR HS MSTR ANT 0R AN0R LKNK OF HS WNT KNST FNMT SRS 0 ONL SFRN PLSTR ANT HR X MTS AN0R STL SKLNK T HM X SPKS ANT H RPLS W0 HLNK ', ' here kennelld in a brake she find a hound and ask the weari caitiff for hi master and there anoth lick of hi wound gainst venomd sore the onli sovereign plaster and here she meet anoth sadli scowl to whom she speak and he repli with howl ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 47),
('venusadonis', 894632, 941, 'Shakespeare', 'When he hath ceased his ill-resounding noise,\n[p]Another flap-mouth''d mourner, black and grim,\n[p]Against the welkin volleys out his voice;\n[p]Another and another answer him,\n[p]Clapping their proud tails to the ground below,\n[p]Shaking their scratch''d ears, bleeding as they go.\n', ' HN H H0 SST HS ILRSNTNK NS AN0R FLPM0T MRNR BLK ANT KRM AKNST 0 WLKN FLS OT HS FS AN0R ANT AN0R ANSWR HM KLPNK 0R PRT TLS T 0 KRNT BL XKNK 0R SKRTXT ERS BLTNK AS 0 K ', ' when he hath ceas hi illresound nois anoth flapmouthd mourner black and grim against the welkin vollei out hi voic anoth and anoth answer him clap their proud tail to the ground below shake their scratchd ear bleed a thei go ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 41),
('venusadonis', 894633, 947, 'Shakespeare', 'Look, how the world''s poor people are amazed\n[p]At apparitions, signs and prodigies,\n[p]Whereon with fearful eyes they long have gazed,\n[p]Infusing them with dreadful prophecies;\n[p]So she at these sad signs draws up her breath\n[p]And sighing it again, exclaims on Death.\n', ' LK H 0 WRLTS PR PPL AR AMST AT APRXNS SKNS ANT PRTJS HRN W0 FRFL EYS 0 LNK HF KST INFSNK 0M W0 TRTFL PRFSS S X AT 0S ST SKNS TRS UP HR BR0 ANT SFNK IT AKN EKSKLMS ON T0 ', ' look how the world poor peopl ar amaz at apparit sign and prodigi whereon with fear ey thei long have gaze infus them with dread propheci so she at these sad sign draw up her breath and sigh it again exclaim on death ', 'b', 1, 1, 272, 43),
('venusadonis', 894634, 953, 'Shakespeare', '''Hard-favour''d tyrant, ugly, meagre, lean,\n[p]Hateful divorce of love,''--thus chides she Death,--\n[p]''Grim-grinning ghost, earth''s worm, what dost thou mean\n[p]To stifle beauty and to steal his breath,\n[p]Who when he lived, his breath and beauty set\n[p]Gloss on the rose, smell to the violet?\n', ' HRTFFRT TRNT UKL MKR LN HTFL TFRS OF LF 0S XTS X T0 KRMKRNNK FST ER0S WRM HT TST 0 MN T STFL BT ANT T STL HS BR0 H HN H LFT HS BR0 ANT BT ST KLS ON 0 RS SML T 0 FLT ', ' hardfavourd tyrant ugli meagr lean hate divorc of love thu chide she death grimgrin ghost earth worm what dost thou mean to stifl beauti and to steal hi breath who when he live hi breath and beauti set gloss on the rose smell to the violet ', 'b', 1, 1, 293, 46),
('venusadonis', 894635, 959, 'Shakespeare', '''If he be dead,--O no, it cannot be,\n[p]Seeing his beauty, thou shouldst strike at it:--\n[p]O yes, it may; thou hast no eyes to see,\n[p]But hatefully at random dost thou hit.\n[p]Thy mark is feeble age, but thy false dart\n[p]Mistakes that aim and cleaves an infant''s heart.\n', ' IF H B TT O N IT KNT B SNK HS BT 0 XLTST STRK AT IT O YS IT M 0 HST N EYS T S BT HTFL AT RNTM TST 0 HT 0 MRK IS FBL AJ BT 0 FLS TRT MSTKS 0T AM ANT KLFS AN INFNTS HRT ', ' if he be dead o no it cannot be see hi beauti thou shouldst strike at it o ye it mai thou hast no ey to see but hatefulli at random dost thou hit thy mark i feebl ag but thy fals dart mistak that aim and cleav an infant heart ', 'b', 1, 1, 273, 51),
('venusadonis', 894636, 965, 'Shakespeare', '''Hadst thou but bid beware, then he had spoke,\n[p]And, hearing him, thy power had lost his power.\n[p]The Destinies will curse thee for this stroke;\n[p]They bid thee crop a weed, thou pluck''st a flower:\n[p]Love''s golden arrow at him should have fled,\n[p]And not Death''s ebon dart, to strike dead.\n', ' HTST 0 BT BT BWR 0N H HT SPK ANT HRNK HM 0 PWR HT LST HS PWR 0 TSTNS WL KRS 0 FR 0S STRK 0 BT 0 KRP A WT 0 PLKST A FLWR LFS KLTN AR AT HM XLT HF FLT ANT NT T0S EBN TRT T STRK TT ', ' hadst thou but bid bewar then he had spoke and hear him thy power had lost hi power the destini will curs thee for thi stroke thei bid thee crop a we thou pluckst a flower love golden arrow at him should have fled and not death ebon dart to strike dead ', 'b', 1, 1, 296, 52),
('venusadonis', 894637, 971, 'Shakespeare', '''Dost thou drink tears, that thou provokest such weeping?\n[p]What may a heavy groan advantage thee?\n[p]Why hast thou cast into eternal sleeping\n[p]Those eyes that taught all other eyes to see?\n[p]Now Nature cares not for thy mortal vigour,\n[p]Since her best work is ruin''d with thy rigour.''\n', ' TST 0 TRNK TRS 0T 0 PRFKST SX WPNK HT M A HF KRN ATFNTJ 0 H HST 0 KST INT ETRNL SLPNK 0S EYS 0T TFT AL O0R EYS T S N NTR KRS NT FR 0 MRTL FKR SNS HR BST WRK IS RNT W0 0 RKR ', ' dost thou drink tear that thou provokest such weep what mai a heavi groan advantag thee why hast thou cast into etern sleep those ey that taught all other ey to see now natur care not for thy mortal vigour sinc her best work i ruind with thy rigour ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 49),
('venusadonis', 894638, 977, 'Shakespeare', 'Here overcome, as one full of despair,\n[p]She vail''d her eyelids, who, like sluices, stopt\n[p]The crystal tide that from her two cheeks fair\n[p]In the sweet channel of her bosom dropt;\n[p]But through the flood-gates breaks the silver rain,\n[p]And with his strong course opens them again.\n', ' HR OFRKM AS ON FL OF TSPR X FLT HR EYLTS H LK SLSS STPT 0 KRSTL TT 0T FRM HR TW XKS FR IN 0 SWT XNL OF HR BSM TRPT BT 0R 0 FLTKTS BRKS 0 SLFR RN ANT W0 HS STRNK KRS OPNS 0M AKN ', ' here overcom a on full of despair she vaild her eyelid who like sluic stopt the crystal tide that from her two cheek fair in the sweet channel of her bosom dropt but through the floodgat break the silver rain and with hi strong cours open them again ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 48),
('venusadonis', 894639, 983, 'Shakespeare', 'O, how her eyes and tears did lend and borrow!\n[p]Her eyes seen in the tears, tears in her eye;\n[p]Both crystals, where they view''d each other''s sorrow,\n[p]Sorrow that friendly sighs sought still to dry;\n[p]But like a stormy day, now wind, now rain,\n[p]Sighs dry her cheeks, tears make them wet again.\n', ' O H HR EYS ANT TRS TT LNT ANT BR HR EYS SN IN 0 TRS TRS IN HR EY B0 KRSTLS HR 0 FT EX O0RS SR SR 0T FRNTL SFS SFT STL T TR BT LK A STRM T N WNT N RN SFS TR HR XKS TRS MK 0M WT AKN ', ' o how her ey and tear did lend and borrow her ey seen in the tear tear in her ey both crystal where thei viewd each other sorrow sorrow that friendli sigh sought still to dry but like a stormi dai now wind now rain sigh dry her cheek tear make them wet again ', 'b', 1, 1, 302, 54),
('venusadonis', 894640, 989, 'Shakespeare', 'Variable passions throng her constant woe,\n[p]As striving who should best become her grief;\n[p]All entertain''d, each passion labours so,\n[p]That every present sorrow seemeth chief,\n[p]But none is best: then join they all together,\n[p]Like many clouds consulting for foul weather.\n', ' FRBL PSNS 0RNK HR KNSTNT W AS STRFNK H XLT BST BKM HR KRF AL ENTRTNT EX PSN LBRS S 0T EFR PRSNT SR SM0 XF BT NN IS BST 0N JN 0 AL TJ0R LK MN KLTS KNSLTNK FR FL W0R ', ' variabl passion throng her constant woe a strive who should best becom her grief all entertaind each passion labour so that everi present sorrow seemeth chief but none i best then join thei all togeth like mani cloud consult for foul weather ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 42),
('venusadonis', 894641, 995, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, far off she hears some huntsman hollo;\n[p]A nurse''s song ne''er pleased her babe so well:\n[p]The dire imagination she did follow\n[p]This sound of hope doth labour to expel;\n[p]For now reviving joy bids her rejoice,\n[p]And flatters her it is Adonis'' voice.\n', ' B 0S FR OF X HRS SM HNTSMN HL A NRSS SNK NR PLST HR BB S WL 0 TR IMJNXN X TT FL 0S SNT OF HP T0 LBR T EKSPL FR N RFFNK J BTS HR RJS ANT FLTRS HR IT IS ATNS FS ', ' by thi far off she hear some huntsman hollo a nurs song neer pleas her babe so well the dire imagin she did follow thi sound of hope doth labour to expel for now reviv joi bid her rejoic and flatter her it i adoni voic ', 'b', 1, 1, 264, 46),
('venusadonis', 894642, 1001, 'Shakespeare', 'Whereat her tears began to turn their tide,\n[p]Being prison''d in her eye like pearls in glass;\n[p]Yet sometimes falls an orient drop beside,\n[p]Which her cheek melts, as scorning it should pass,\n[p]To wash the foul face of the sluttish ground,\n[p]Who is but drunken when she seemeth drown''d.\n', ' HRT HR TRS BKN T TRN 0R TT BNK PRSNT IN HR EY LK PRLS IN KLS YT SMTMS FLS AN ORNT TRP BST HX HR XK MLTS AS SKRNNK IT XLT PS T WX 0 FL FS OF 0 SLTX KRNT H IS BT TRNKN HN X SM0 TRNT ', ' whereat her tear began to turn their tide be prisond in her ey like pearl in glass yet sometim fall an orient drop besid which her cheek melt a scorn it should pass to wash the foul face of the sluttish ground who i but drunken when she seemeth drownd ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 50),
('venusadonis', 894643, 1007, 'Shakespeare', 'O hard-believing love, how strange it seems\n[p]Not to believe, and yet too credulous!\n[p]Thy weal and woe are both of them extremes;\n[p]Despair and hope makes thee ridiculous:\n[p]The one doth flatter thee in thoughts unlikely,\n[p]In likely thoughts the other kills thee quickly.\n', ' O HRTBLFNK LF H STRNJ IT SMS NT T BLF ANT YT T KRTLS 0 WL ANT W AR B0 OF 0M EKSTRMS TSPR ANT HP MKS 0 RTKLS 0 ON T0 FLTR 0 IN 0TS UNLKL IN LKL 0TS 0 O0R KLS 0 KKL ', ' o hardbeliev love how strang it seem not to believ and yet too credul thy weal and woe ar both of them extrem despair and hope make thee ridicul the on doth flatter thee in thought unlik in like thought the other kill thee quickli ', 'b', 1, 1, 279, 45),
('venusadonis', 894644, 1013, 'Shakespeare', 'Now she unweaves the web that she hath wrought;\n[p]Adonis lives, and Death is not to blame;\n[p]It was not she that call''d him, all-to naught:\n[p]Now she adds honours to his hateful name;\n[p]She clepes him king of graves and grave for kings,\n[p]Imperious supreme of all mortal things.\n', ' N X UNWFS 0 WB 0T X H0 RFT ATNS LFS ANT T0 IS NT T BLM IT WS NT X 0T KLT HM ALT NFT N X ATS HNRS T HS HTFL NM X KLPS HM KNK OF KRFS ANT KRF FR KNKS IMPRS SPRM OF AL MRTL 0NKS ', ' now she unweav the web that she hath wrought adoni live and death i not to blame it wa not she that calld him allto naught now she add honour to hi hate name she clepe him king of grave and grave for king imperi suprem of all mortal thing ', 'b', 1, 1, 284, 50),
('venusadonis', 894645, 1019, 'Shakespeare', '''No, no,'' quoth she, ''sweet Death, I did but jest;\n[p]Yet pardon me I felt a kind of fear\n[p]When as I met the boar, that bloody beast,\n[p]Which knows no pity, but is still severe;\n[p]Then, gentle shadow,--truth I must confess,--\n[p]I rail''d on thee, fearing my love''s decease.\n', ' N N K0 X SWT T0 I TT BT JST YT PRTN M I FLT A KNT OF FR HN AS I MT 0 BR 0T BLT BST HX NS N PT BT IS STL SFR 0N JNTL XT TR0 I MST KNFS I RLT ON 0 FRNK M LFS TSS ', ' no no quoth she sweet death i did but jest yet pardon me i felt a kind of fear when a i met the boar that bloodi beast which know no piti but i still sever then gentl shadow truth i must confess i raild on thee fear my love deceas ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 51),
('venusadonis', 894646, 1025, 'Shakespeare', '''Tis not my fault: the boar provoked my tongue;\n[p]Be wreak''d on him, invisible commander;\n[p]''Tis he, foul creature, that hath done thee wrong;\n[p]I did but act, he''s author of thy slander:\n[p]Grief hath two tongues, and never woman yet\n[p]Could rule them both without ten women''s wit.''\n', ' TS NT M FLT 0 BR PRFKT M TNK B RKT ON HM INFSBL KMNTR TS H FL KRTR 0T H0 TN 0 RNK I TT BT AKT HS A0R OF 0 SLNTR KRF H0 TW TNKS ANT NFR WMN YT KLT RL 0M B0 W0T TN WMNS WT ', ' ti not my fault the boar provok my tongu be wreakd on him invis command ti he foul creatur that hath done thee wrong i did but act he author of thy slander grief hath two tongu and never woman yet could rule them both without ten women wit ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 49),
('venusadonis', 894647, 1031, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus hoping that Adonis is alive,\n[p]Her rash suspect she doth extenuate;\n[p]And that his beauty may the better thrive,\n[p]With Death she humbly doth insinuate;\n[p]Tells him of trophies, statues, tombs, and stories\n[p]His victories, his triumphs and his glories.\n', ' 0S HPNK 0T ATNS IS ALF HR RX SSPKT X T0 EKSTNT ANT 0T HS BT M 0 BTR 0RF W0 T0 X HML T0 INSNT TLS HM OF TRFS STTS TMS ANT STRS HS FKTRS HS TRMFS ANT HS KLRS ', ' thu hope that adoni i aliv her rash suspect she doth extenu and that hi beauti mai the better thrive with death she humbli doth insinu tell him of trophi statu tomb and stori hi victori hi triumph and hi glori ', 'b', 1, 1, 263, 41),
('venusadonis', 894648, 1037, 'Shakespeare', '''O Jove,'' quoth she, ''how much a fool was I\n[p]To be of such a weak and silly mind\n[p]To wail his death who lives and must not die\n[p]Till mutual overthrow of mortal kind!\n[p]For he being dead, with him is beauty slain,\n[p]And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again.\n', ' O JF K0 X H MX A FL WS I T B OF SX A WK ANT SL MNT T WL HS T0 H LFS ANT MST NT T TL MTL OFR0R OF MRTL KNT FR H BNK TT W0 HM IS BT SLN ANT BT TT BLK XS KMS AKN ', ' o jove quoth she how much a fool wa i to be of such a weak and silli mind to wail hi death who live and must not die till mutual overthrow of mortal kind for he be dead with him i beauti slain and beauti dead black chao come again ', 'b', 1, 1, 266, 51),
('venusadonis', 894649, 1043, 'Shakespeare', '''Fie, fie, fond love, thou art so full of fear\n[p]As one with treasure laden, hemm''d thieves;\n[p]Trifles, unwitnessed with eye or ear,\n[p]Thy coward heart with false bethinking grieves.''\n[p]Even at this word she hears a merry horn,\n[p]Whereat she leaps that was but late forlorn.\n', ' F F FNT LF 0 ART S FL OF FR AS ON W0 TRSR LTN HMT 0FS TRFLS UNWTNST W0 EY OR ER 0 KWRT HRT W0 FLS B0NKNK KRFS EFN AT 0S WRT X HRS A MR HRN HRT X LPS 0T WS BT LT FRLRN ', ' fie fie fond love thou art so full of fear a on with treasur laden hemmd thiev trifl unwit with ey or ear thy coward heart with fals bethink griev even at thi word she hear a merri horn whereat she leap that wa but late forlorn ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 47),
('venusadonis', 894650, 1049, 'Shakespeare', 'As falcon to the lure, away she flies;\n[p]The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light;\n[p]And in her haste unfortunately spies\n[p]The foul boar''s conquest on her fair delight;\n[p]Which seen, her eyes, as murder''d with the view,\n[p]Like stars ashamed of day, themselves withdrew;\n', ' AS FLKN T 0 LR AW X FLS 0 KRS STPS NT X TRTS ON IT S LFT ANT IN HR HST UNFRTNTL SPS 0 FL BRS KNKST ON HR FR TLFT HX SN HR EYS AS MRTRT W0 0 F LK STRS AXMT OF T 0MSLFS W0TR ', ' a falcon to the lure awai she fli the grass stoop not she tread on it so light and in her hast unfortun spi the foul boar conquest on her fair delight which seen her ey a murderd with the view like star asham of dai themselv withdrew ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 48),
('venusadonis', 894651, 1055, 'Shakespeare', 'Or, as the snail, whose tender horns being hit,\n[p]Shrinks backward in his shelly cave with pain,\n[p]And there, all smother''d up, in shade doth sit,\n[p]Long after fearing to creep forth again;\n[p]So, at his bloody view, her eyes are fled\n[p]Into the deep dark cabins of her head:\n', ' OR AS 0 SNL HS TNTR HRNS BNK HT XRNKS BKWRT IN HS XL KF W0 PN ANT 0R AL SM0RT UP IN XT T0 ST LNK AFTR FRNK T KRP FR0 AKN S AT HS BLT F HR EYS AR FLT INT 0 TP TRK KBNS OF HR HT ', ' or a the snail whose tender horn be hit shrink backward in hi shelli cave with pain and there all smotherd up in shade doth sit long after fear to creep forth again so at hi bloodi view her ey ar fled into the deep dark cabin of her head ', 'b', 1, 1, 280, 50),
('venusadonis', 894652, 1061, 'Shakespeare', 'Where they resign their office and their light\n[p]To the disposing of her troubled brain;\n[p]Who bids them still consort with ugly night,\n[p]And never wound the heart with looks again;\n[p]Who like a king perplexed in his throne,\n[p]By their suggestion gives a deadly groan,\n', ' HR 0 RSN 0R OFS ANT 0R LFT T 0 TSPSNK OF HR TRBLT BRN H BTS 0M STL KNSRT W0 UKL NFT ANT NFR WNT 0 HRT W0 LKS AKN H LK A KNK PRPLKST IN HS 0RN B 0R SKSXN JFS A TTL KRN ', ' where thei resign their offic and their light to the dispos of her troubl brain who bid them still consort with ugli night and never wound the heart with look again who like a king perplex in hi throne by their suggest give a deadli groan ', 'b', 1, 1, 274, 46),
('venusadonis', 894653, 1067, 'Shakespeare', 'Whereat each tributary subject quakes;\n[p]As when the wind, imprison''d in the ground,\n[p]Struggling for passage, earth''s foundation shakes,\n[p]Which with cold terror doth men''s minds confound.\n[p]This mutiny each part doth so surprise\n[p]That from their dark beds once more leap her eyes;\n', ' HRT EX TRBTR SBJKT KKS AS HN 0 WNT IMPRSNT IN 0 KRNT STRKLNK FR PSJ ER0S FNTXN XKS HX W0 KLT TRR T0 MNS MNTS KNFNT 0S MTN EX PRT T0 S SRPRS 0T FRM 0R TRK BTS ONS MR LP HR EYS ', ' whereat each tributari subject quak a when the wind imprisond in the ground struggl for passag earth foundat shake which with cold terror doth men mind confound thi mutini each part doth so surpris that from their dark bed onc more leap her ey ', 'b', 1, 1, 289, 44),
('venusadonis', 894654, 1073, 'Shakespeare', 'And, being open''d, threw unwilling light\n[p]Upon the wide wound that the boar had trench''d\n[p]In his soft flank; whose wonted lily white\n[p]With purple tears, that his wound wept, was drench''d:\n[p]No flower was nigh, no grass, herb, leaf, or weed,\n[p]But stole his blood and seem''d with him to bleed.\n', ' ANT BNK OPNT 0R UNWLNK LFT UPN 0 WT WNT 0T 0 BR HT TRNXT IN HS SFT FLNK HS WNTT LL HT W0 PRPL TRS 0T HS WNT WPT WS TRNXT N FLWR WS NF N KRS HRB LF OR WT BT STL HS BLT ANT SMT W0 HM T BLT ', ' and be opend threw unwil light upon the wide wound that the boar had trenchd in hi soft flank whose wont lili white with purpl tear that hi wound wept wa drenchd no flower wa nigh no grass herb leaf or we but stole hi blood and seemd with him to ble ', 'b', 1, 1, 301, 52),
('venusadonis', 894655, 1079, 'Shakespeare', 'This solemn sympathy poor Venus noteth;\n[p]Over one shoulder doth she hang her head;\n[p]Dumbly she passions, franticly she doteth;\n[p]She thinks he could not die, he is not dead:\n[p]Her voice is stopt, her joints forget to bow;\n[p]Her eyes are mad that they have wept til now.\n', ' 0S SLMN SMP0 PR FNS NT0 OFR ON XLTR T0 X HNK HR HT TML X PSNS FRNTKL X TT0 X 0NKS H KLT NT T H IS NT TT HR FS IS STPT HR JNTS FRJT T B HR EYS AR MT 0T 0 HF WPT TL N ', ' thi solemn sympathi poor venu noteth over on shoulder doth she hang her head dumbli she passion franticli she doteth she think he could not die he i not dead her voic i stopt her joint forget to bow her ey ar mad that thei have wept til now ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 49),
('venusadonis', 894656, 1085, 'Shakespeare', 'Upon his hurt she looks so steadfastly,\n[p]That her sight dazzling makes the wound seem three;\n[p]And then she reprehends her mangling eye,\n[p]That makes more gashes where no breach should be:\n[p]His face seems twain, each several limb is doubled;\n[p]For oft the eye mistakes, the brain being troubled.\n', ' UPN HS HRT X LKS S STTFSTL 0T HR SFT TSLNK MKS 0 WNT SM 0R ANT 0N X RPRHNTS HR MNKLNK EY 0T MKS MR KXS HR N BRX XLT B HS FS SMS TWN EX SFRL LM IS TBLT FR OFT 0 EY MSTKS 0 BRN BNK TRBLT ', ' upon hi hurt she look so steadfastli that her sight dazzl make the wound seem three and then she reprehend her mangl ey that make more gash where no breach should be hi face seem twain each sever limb i doubl for oft the ey mistak the brain be troubl ', 'b', 1, 1, 303, 50),
('venusadonis', 894657, 1091, 'Shakespeare', '''My tongue cannot express my grief for one,\n[p]And yet,'' quoth she, ''behold two Adons dead!\n[p]My sighs are blown away, my salt tears gone,\n[p]Mine eyes are turn''d to fire, my heart to lead:\n[p]Heavy heart''s lead, melt at mine eyes'' red fire!\n[p]So shall I die by drops of hot desire.\n', ' M TNK KNT EKSPRS M KRF FR ON ANT YT K0 X BHLT TW ATNS TT M SFS AR BLN AW M SLT TRS KN MN EYS AR TRNT T FR M HRT T LT HF HRTS LT MLT AT MN EYS RT FR S XL I T B TRPS OF HT TSR ', ' my tongu cannot express my grief for on and yet quoth she behold two adon dead my sigh ar blown awai my salt tear gone mine ey ar turnd to fire my heart to lead heavi heart lead melt at mine ey red fire so shall i die by drop of hot desir ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 53),
('venusadonis', 894658, 1097, 'Shakespeare', '''Alas, poor world, what treasure hast thou lost!\n[p]What face remains alive that''s worth the viewing?\n[p]Whose tongue is music now? what canst thou boast\n[p]Of things long since, or any thing ensuing?\n[p]The flowers are sweet, their colours fresh and trim;\n[p]But true-sweet beauty lived and died with him.\n', ' ALS PR WRLT HT TRSR HST 0 LST HT FS RMNS ALF 0TS WR0 0 FWNK HS TNK IS MSK N HT KNST 0 BST OF 0NKS LNK SNS OR AN 0NK ENSNK 0 FLWRS AR SWT 0R KLRS FRX ANT TRM BT TRSWT BT LFT ANT TT W0 HM ', ' ala poor world what treasur hast thou lost what face remain aliv that worth the view whose tongu i music now what canst thou boast of thing long sinc or ani thing ensu the flower ar sweet their colour fresh and trim but truesweet beauti live and di with him ', 'b', 1, 1, 307, 50),
('venusadonis', 894659, 1103, 'Shakespeare', '''Bonnet nor veil henceforth no creature wear!\n[p]Nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you:\n[p]Having no fair to lose, you need not fear;\n[p]The sun doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you:\n[p]But when Adonis lived, sun and sharp air\n[p]Lurk''d like two thieves, to rob him of his fair:\n', ' BNT NR FL HNSFR0 N KRTR WR NR SN NR WNT WL EFR STRF T KS Y HFNK N FR T LS Y NT NT FR 0 SN T0 SKRN Y ANT 0 WNT T0 HS Y BT HN ATNS LFT SN ANT XRP AR LRKT LK TW 0FS T RB HM OF HS FR ', ' bonnet nor veil henceforth no creatur wear nor sun nor wind will ever strive to kiss you have no fair to lose you ne not fear the sun doth scorn you and the wind doth hiss you but when adoni live sun and sharp air lurkd like two thiev to rob him of hi fair ', 'b', 1, 1, 292, 55),
('venusadonis', 894660, 1109, 'Shakespeare', '''And therefore would he put his bonnet on,\n[p]Under whose brim the gaudy sun would peep;\n[p]The wind would blow it off and, being gone,\n[p]Play with his locks: then would Adonis weep;\n[p]And straight, in pity of his tender years,\n[p]They both would strive who first should dry his tears.\n', ' ANT 0RFR WLT H PT HS BNT ON UNTR HS BRM 0 KT SN WLT PP 0 WNT WLT BL IT OF ANT BNK KN PL W0 HS LKS 0N WLT ATNS WP ANT STRFT IN PT OF HS TNTR YRS 0 B0 WLT STRF H FRST XLT TR HS TRS ', ' and therefor would he put hi bonnet on under whose brim the gaudi sun would peep the wind would blow it off and be gone plai with hi lock then would adoni weep and straight in piti of hi tender year thei both would strive who first should dry hi tear ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 51),
('venusadonis', 894661, 1115, 'Shakespeare', '''To see his face the lion walk''d along\n[p]Behind some hedge, because he would not fear him;\n[p]To recreate himself when he hath sung,\n[p]The tiger would be tame and gently hear him;\n[p]If he had spoke, the wolf would leave his prey\n[p]And never fright the silly lamb that day.\n', ' T S HS FS 0 LN WLKT ALNK BHNT SM HJ BKS H WLT NT FR HM T RKRT HMSLF HN H H0 SNK 0 TJR WLT B TM ANT JNTL HR HM IF H HT SPK 0 WLF WLT LF HS PR ANT NFR FRFT 0 SL LM 0T T ', ' to see hi face the lion walkd along behind some hedg becaus he would not fear him to recreat himself when he hath sung the tiger would be tame and gentli hear him if he had spoke the wolf would leav hi prei and never fright the silli lamb that dai ', 'b', 1, 1, 277, 51),
('venusadonis', 894662, 1121, 'Shakespeare', '''When he beheld his shadow in the brook,\n[p]The fishes spread on it their golden gills;\n[p]When he was by, the birds such pleasure took,\n[p]That some would sing, some other in their bills\n[p]Would bring him mulberries and ripe-red cherries;\n[p]He fed them with his sight, they him with berries.\n', ' HN H BHLT HS XT IN 0 BRK 0 FXS SPRT ON IT 0R KLTN JLS HN H WS B 0 BRTS SX PLSR TK 0T SM WLT SNK SM O0R IN 0R BLS WLT BRNK HM MLBRS ANT RPRT XRS H FT 0M W0 HS SFT 0 HM W0 BRS ', ' when he beheld hi shadow in the brook the fish spread on it their golden gill when he wa by the bird such pleasur took that some would sing some other in their bill would bring him mulberri and riper cherri he fed them with hi sight thei him with berri ', 'b', 1, 1, 295, 51),
('venusadonis', 894663, 1127, 'Shakespeare', '''But this foul, grim, and urchin-snouted boar,\n[p]Whose downward eye still looketh for a grave,\n[p]Ne''er saw the beauteous livery that he wore;\n[p]Witness the entertainment that he gave:\n[p]If he did see his face, why then I know\n[p]He thought to kiss him, and hath kill''d him so.\n', ' BT 0S FL KRM ANT URXNSNTT BR HS TNWRT EY STL LK0 FR A KRF NR S 0 BTS LFR 0T H WR WTNS 0 ENTRTNMNT 0T H KF IF H TT S HS FS H 0N I N H 0T T KS HM ANT H0 KLT HM S ', ' but thi foul grim and urchinsnout boar whose downward ey still looketh for a grave neer saw the beauteou liveri that he wore wit the entertain that he gave if he did see hi face why then i know he thought to kiss him and hath killd him so ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 49),
('venusadonis', 894664, 1133, 'Shakespeare', '''Tis true, ''tis true; thus was Adonis slain:\n[p]He ran upon the boar with his sharp spear,\n[p]Who did not whet his teeth at him again,\n[p]But by a kiss thought to persuade him there;\n[p]And nuzzling in his flank, the loving swine\n[p]Sheathed unaware the tusk in his soft groin.\n', ' TS TR TS TR 0S WS ATNS SLN H RN UPN 0 BR W0 HS XRP SPR H TT NT HT HS T0 AT HM AKN BT B A KS 0T T PRST HM 0R ANT NSLNK IN HS FLNK 0 LFNK SWN X0T UNWR 0 TSK IN HS SFT KRN ', ' ti true ti true thu wa adoni slain he ran upon the boar with hi sharp spear who did not whet hi teeth at him again but by a kiss thought to persuad him there and nuzzl in hi flank the love swine sheath unawar the tusk in hi soft groin ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 51),
('venusadonis', 894665, 1139, 'Shakespeare', '''Had I been tooth''d like him, I must confess,\n[p]With kissing him I should have kill''d him first;\n[p]But he is dead, and never did he bless\n[p]My youth with his; the more am I accurst.''\n[p]With this, she falleth in the place she stood,\n[p]And stains her face with his congealed blood.\n', ' HT I BN T0T LK HM I MST KNFS W0 KSNK HM I XLT HF KLT HM FRST BT H IS TT ANT NFR TT H BLS M Y0 W0 HS 0 MR AM I AKKRST W0 0S X FL0 IN 0 PLS X STT ANT STNS HR FS W0 HS KNJLT BLT ', ' had i been toothd like him i must confess with kiss him i should have killd him first but he i dead and never did he bless my youth with hi the more am i accurst with thi she falleth in the place she stood and stain her face with hi congeal blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 53),
('venusadonis', 894666, 1145, 'Shakespeare', 'She looks upon his lips, and they are pale;\n[p]She takes him by the hand, and that is cold;\n[p]She whispers in his ears a heavy tale,\n[p]As if they heard the woeful words she told;\n[p]She lifts the coffer-lids that close his eyes,\n[p]Where, lo, two lamps, burnt out, in darkness lies;\n', ' X LKS UPN HS LPS ANT 0 AR PL X TKS HM B 0 HNT ANT 0T IS KLT X HSPRS IN HS ERS A HF TL AS IF 0 HRT 0 WFL WRTS X TLT X LFTS 0 KFRLTS 0T KLS HS EYS HR L TW LMPS BRNT OT IN TRKNS LS ', ' she look upon hi lip and thei ar pale she take him by the hand and that i cold she whisper in hi ear a heavi tale a if thei heard the woeful word she told she lift the cofferlid that close hi ey where lo two lamp burnt out in dark li ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 53),
('venusadonis', 894667, 1151, 'Shakespeare', 'Two glasses, where herself herself beheld\n[p]A thousand times, and now no more reflect;\n[p]Their virtue lost, wherein they late excell''d,\n[p]And every beauty robb''d of his effect:\n[p]''Wonder of time,'' quoth she, ''this is my spite,\n[p]That, thou being dead, the day should yet be light.\n', ' TW KLSS HR HRSLF HRSLF BHLT A 0SNT TMS ANT N N MR RFLKT 0R FRT LST HRN 0 LT EKSSLT ANT EFR BT RBT OF HS EFKT WNTR OF TM K0 X 0S IS M SPT 0T 0 BNK TT 0 T XLT YT B LFT ', ' two glass where herself herself beheld a thousand time and now no more reflect their virtu lost wherein thei late excelld and everi beauti robbd of hi effect wonder of time quoth she thi i my spite that thou be dead the dai should yet be light ', 'b', 1, 1, 286, 47),
('venusadonis', 894668, 1157, 'Shakespeare', '''Since thou art dead, lo, here I prophesy:\n[p]Sorrow on love hereafter shall attend:\n[p]It shall be waited on with jealousy,\n[p]Find sweet beginning, but unsavoury end,\n[p]Ne''er settled equally, but high or low,\n[p]That all love''s pleasure shall not match his woe.\n', ' SNS 0 ART TT L HR I PRFS SR ON LF HRFTR XL ATNT IT XL B WTT ON W0 JLS FNT SWT BJNNK BT UNSFR ENT NR STLT EKL BT HF OR L 0T AL LFS PLSR XL NT MTX HS W ', ' sinc thou art dead lo here i prophesi sorrow on love hereaft shall attend it shall be wait on with jealousi find sweet begin but unsavouri end neer settl equal but high or low that all love pleasur shall not match hi woe ', 'b', 1, 1, 265, 43),
('venusadonis', 894669, 1163, 'Shakespeare', '''It shall be fickle, false and full of fraud,\n[p]Bud and be blasted in a breathing-while;\n[p]The bottom poison, and the top o''erstraw''d\n[p]With sweets that shall the truest sight beguile:\n[p]The strongest body shall it make most weak,\n[p]Strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak.\n', ' IT XL B FKL FLS ANT FL OF FRT BT ANT B BLSTT IN A BR0NKHL 0 BTM PSN ANT 0 TP ORSTRT W0 SWTS 0T XL 0 TRST SFT BKL 0 STRNJST BT XL IT MK MST WK STRK 0 WS TM ANT TX 0 FL T SPK ', ' it shall be fickl fals and full of fraud bud and be blast in a breathingwhil the bottom poison and the top oerstrawd with sweet that shall the truest sight beguil the strongest bodi shall it make most weak strike the wise dumb and teach the fool to speak ', 'b', 1, 1, 288, 49),
('venusadonis', 894670, 1169, 'Shakespeare', '''It shall be sparing and too full of riot,\n[p]Teaching decrepit age to tread the measures;\n[p]The staring ruffian shall it keep in quiet,\n[p]Pluck down the rich, enrich the poor with treasures;\n[p]It shall be raging-mad and silly-mild,\n[p]Make the young old, the old become a child.\n', ' IT XL B SPRNK ANT T FL OF RT TXNK TKRPT AJ T TRT 0 MSRS 0 STRNK RFN XL IT KP IN KT PLK TN 0 RX ENRX 0 PR W0 TRSRS IT XL B RJNKMT ANT SLMLT MK 0 YNK OLT 0 OLT BKM A XLT ', ' it shall be spare and too full of riot teach decrepit ag to tread the measur the stare ruffian shall it keep in quiet pluck down the rich enrich the poor with treasur it shall be ragingmad and sillymild make the young old the old becom a child ', 'b', 1, 1, 283, 48),
('venusadonis', 894671, 1175, 'Shakespeare', '''It shall suspect where is no cause of fear;\n[p]It shall not fear where it should most mistrust;\n[p]It shall be merciful and too severe,\n[p]And most deceiving when it seems most just;\n[p]Perverse it shall be where it shows most toward,\n[p]Put fear to valour, courage to the coward.\n', ' IT XL SSPKT HR IS N KS OF FR IT XL NT FR HR IT XLT MST MSTRST IT XL B MRSFL ANT T SFR ANT MST TSFNK HN IT SMS MST JST PRFRS IT XL B HR IT XS MST TWRT PT FR T FLR KRJ T 0 KWRT ', ' it shall suspect where i no caus of fear it shall not fear where it should most mistrust it shall be merci and too sever and most deceiv when it seem most just pervers it shall be where it show most toward put fear to valour courag to the coward ', 'b', 1, 1, 282, 50),
('venusadonis', 894672, 1181, 'Shakespeare', '''It shall be cause of war and dire events,\n[p]And set dissension ''twixt the son and sire;\n[p]Subject and servile to all discontents,\n[p]As dry combustious matter is to fire:\n[p]Sith in his prime Death doth my love destroy,\n[p]They that love best their loves shall not enjoy.''\n', ' IT XL B KS OF WR ANT TR EFNTS ANT ST TSNXN TWKST 0 SN ANT SR SBJKT ANT SRFL T AL TSKNTNTS AS TR KMSXS MTR IS T FR S0 IN HS PRM T0 T0 M LF TSTR 0 0T LF BST 0R LFS XL NT ENJ ', ' it shall be caus of war and dire event and set dissens twixt the son and sire subject and servil to all discont a dry combusti matter i to fire sith in hi prime death doth my love destroi thei that love best their love shall not enjoi ', 'b', 1, 1, 276, 48),
('venusadonis', 894673, 1187, 'Shakespeare', 'By this, the boy that by her side lay kill''d\n[p]Was melted like a vapour from her sight,\n[p]And in his blood that on the ground lay spill''d,\n[p]A purple flower sprung up, chequer''d with white,\n[p]Resembling well his pale cheeks and the blood\n[p]Which in round drops upon their whiteness stood.\n', ' B 0S 0 B 0T B HR ST L KLT WS MLTT LK A FPR FRM HR SFT ANT IN HS BLT 0T ON 0 KRNT L SPLT A PRPL FLWR SPRNK UP XKRT W0 HT RSMLNK WL HS PL XKS ANT 0 BLT HX IN RNT TRPS UPN 0R HTNS STT ', ' by thi the boi that by her side lai killd wa melt like a vapour from her sight and in hi blood that on the ground lai spilld a purpl flower sprung up chequerd with white resembl well hi pale cheek and the blood which in round drop upon their white stood ', 'b', 1, 1, 294, 52),
('venusadonis', 894674, 1193, 'Shakespeare', 'She bows her head, the new-sprung flower to smell,\n[p]Comparing it to her Adonis'' breath,\n[p]And says, within her bosom it shall dwell,\n[p]Since he himself is reft from her by death:\n[p]She crops the stalk, and in the breach appears\n[p]Green dropping sap, which she compares to tears.\n', ' X BS HR HT 0 NSPRNK FLWR T SML KMPRNK IT T HR ATNS BR0 ANT SS W0N HR BSM IT XL TWL SNS H HMSLF IS RFT FRM HR B T0 X KRPS 0 STLK ANT IN 0 BRX APRS KRN TRPNK SP HX X KMPRS T TRS ', ' she bow her head the newsprung flower to smell compar it to her adoni breath and sai within her bosom it shall dwell sinc he himself i reft from her by death she crop the stalk and in the breach appear green drop sap which she compar to tear ', 'b', 1, 1, 285, 49),
('venusadonis', 894675, 1199, 'Shakespeare', '''Poor flower,'' quoth she, ''this was thy fathers guise--\n[p]Sweet issue of a more sweet-smelling sire--\n[p]For every little grief to wet his eyes:\n[p]To grow unto himself was his desire,\n[p]And so ''tis thine; but know, it is as good\n[p]To wither in my breast as in his blood.\n', ' PR FLWR K0 X 0S WS 0 F0RS KS SWT IS OF A MR SWTSMLNK SR FR EFR LTL KRF T WT HS EYS T KR UNT HMSLF WS HS TSR ANT S TS 0N BT N IT IS AS KT T W0R IN M BRST AS IN HS BLT ', ' poor flower quoth she thi wa thy father guis sweet issu of a more sweetsmel sire for everi littl grief to wet hi ey to grow unto himself wa hi desir and so ti thine but know it i a good to wither in my breast a in hi blood ', 'b', 1, 1, 275, 50),
('venusadonis', 894676, 1205, 'Shakespeare', '''Here was thy father''s bed, here in my breast;\n[p]Thou art the next of blood, and ''tis thy right:\n[p]Lo, in this hollow cradle take thy rest,\n[p]My throbbing heart shall rock thee day and night:\n[p]There shall not be one minute in an hour\n[p]Wherein I will not kiss my sweet love''s flower.''\n', ' HR WS 0 F0RS BT HR IN M BRST 0 ART 0 NKST OF BLT ANT TS 0 RFT L IN 0S HL KRTL TK 0 RST M 0RBNK HRT XL RK 0 T ANT NFT 0R XL NT B ON MNT IN AN HR HRN I WL NT KS M SWT LFS FLWR ', ' here wa thy father bed here in my breast thou art the next of blood and ti thy right lo in thi hollow cradl take thy rest my throb heart shall rock thee dai and night there shall not be on minut in an hour wherein i will not kiss my sweet love flower ', 'b', 1, 1, 291, 54),
('venusadonis', 894677, 1211, 'Shakespeare', 'Thus weary of the world, away she hies,\n[p]And yokes her silver doves; by whose swift aid\n[p]Their mistress mounted through the empty skies\n[p]In her light chariot quickly is convey''d;\n[p]Holding their course to Paphos, where their queen\n[p]Means to immure herself and not be seen.', ' 0S WR OF 0 WRLT AW X HS ANT YKS HR SLFR TFS B HS SWFT AT 0R MSTRS MNTT 0R 0 EMPT SKS IN HR LFT XRT KKL IS KNFT HLTNK 0R KRS T PFS HR 0R KN MNS T IMR HRSLF ANT NT B SN ', ' thu weari of the world awai she hi and yoke her silver dove by whose swift aid their mistress mount through the empti ski in her light chariot quickli i conveyd hold their cours to papho where their queen mean to immur herself and not be seen ', 'b', 1, 1, 281, 47),
('winterstale', 894678, 1, 'xxx', '[Enter CAMILLO and ARCHIDAMUS]\n', ' ENTR KML ANT ARXTMS ', ' enter camillo and archidamu ', 'b', 1, 1, 31, 4),
('winterstale', 894679, 2, 'Archidamus', 'If you shall chance, Camillo, to visit Bohemia, on\n[p]the like occasion whereon my services are now on\n[p]foot, you shall see, as I have said, great\n[p]difference betwixt our Bohemia and your Sicilia.\n', ' IF Y XL XNS KML T FST BHM ON 0 LK OKKXN HRN M SRFSS AR N ON FT Y XL S AS I HF ST KRT TFRNS BTWKST OR BHM ANT YR SSL ', ' if you shall chanc camillo to visit bohemia on the like occasion whereon my servic ar now on foot you shall see a i have said great differ betwixt our bohemia and your sicilia ', 'b', 1, 1, 201, 34),
('winterstale', 894680, 6, 'Camillo', 'I think, this coming summer, the King of Sicilia\n[p]means to pay Bohemia the visitation which he justly owes him.\n', ' I 0NK 0S KMNK SMR 0 KNK OF SSL MNS T P BHM 0 FSTXN HX H JSTL OWS HM ', ' i think thi come summer the king of sicilia mean to pai bohemia the visit which he justli ow him ', 'b', 1, 1, 114, 20),
('winterstale', 894681, 8, 'Archidamus', 'Wherein our entertainment shall shame us we will be\n[p]justified in our loves; for indeed--\n', ' HRN OR ENTRTNMNT XL XM US W WL B JSTFT IN OR LFS FR INTT ', ' wherein our entertain shall shame u we will be justifi in our love for inde ', 'b', 1, 1, 92, 15),
('winterstale', 894682, 10, 'Camillo', 'Beseech you,--\n', ' BSX Y ', ' beseech you ', 'b', 1, 1, 15, 2),
('winterstale', 894683, 11, 'Archidamus', 'Verily, I speak it in the freedom of my knowledge:\n[p]we cannot with such magnificence--in so rare--I know\n[p]not what to say. We will give you sleepy drinks,\n[p]that your senses, unintelligent of our insufficience,\n[p]may, though they cannot praise us, as little accuse\n[p]us.\n', ' FRL I SPK IT IN 0 FRTM OF M NLJ W KNT W0 SX MKNFSNS IN S RR I N NT HT T S W WL JF Y SLP TRNKS 0T YR SNSS UNNTLJNT OF OR INSFSNS M 0 0 KNT PRS US AS LTL AKKS US ', ' verili i speak it in the freedom of my knowledg we cannot with such magnific in so rare i know not what to sai we will give you sleepi drink that your sens unintellig of our insuffici mai though thei cannot prais u a littl accus u ', 'b', 1, 1, 278, 47),
('winterstale', 894684, 17, 'Camillo', 'You pay a great deal too dear for what''s given freely.\n', ' Y P A KRT TL T TR FR HTS JFN FRL ', ' you pai a great deal too dear for what given freeli ', 'b', 1, 1, 55, 11),
('winterstale', 894685, 18, 'Archidamus', 'Believe me, I speak as my understanding instructs me\n[p]and as mine honesty puts it to utterance.\n', ' BLF M I SPK AS M UNTRSTNTNK INSTRKTS M ANT AS MN HNST PTS IT T UTRNS ', ' believ me i speak a my understand instruct me and a mine honesti put it to utter ', 'b', 1, 1, 98, 17),
('winterstale', 894686, 20, 'Camillo', 'Sicilia cannot show himself over-kind to Bohemia.\n[p]They were trained together in their childhoods; and\n[p]there rooted betwixt them then such an affection,\n[p]which cannot choose but branch now. Since their\n[p]more mature dignities and royal necessities made\n[p]separation of their society, their encounters,\n[p]though not personal, have been royally attorneyed\n[p]with interchange of gifts, letters, loving\n[p]embassies; that they have seemed to be together,\n[p]though absent, shook hands, as over a vast, and\n[p]embraced, as it were, from the ends of opposed\n[p]winds. The heavens continue their loves!\n', ' SSL KNT X HMSLF OFRKNT T BHM 0 WR TRNT TJ0R IN 0R XLTHTS ANT 0R RTT BTWKST 0M 0N SX AN AFKXN HX KNT XS BT BRNX N SNS 0R MR MTR TKNTS ANT RYL NSSTS MT SPRXN OF 0R SST 0R ENKNTRS 0 NT PRSNL HF BN RYL ATRNYT W0 INTRXNJ OF JFTS LTRS LFNK EMSS 0T 0 HF SMT T B TJ0R 0 ABSNT XK HNTS AS OFR A FST ANT EMRST AS IT WR FRM 0 ENTS OF OPST WNTS 0 HFNS KNTN 0R LFS ', ' sicilia cannot show himself overkind to bohemia thei were train togeth in their childhood and there root betwixt them then such an affect which cannot choos but branch now sinc their more matur digniti and royal necess made separ of their societi their encount though not person have been royal attornei with interchang of gift letter love embassi that thei have seem to be togeth though absent shook hand a over a vast and embrac a it were from the end of oppos wind the heaven continu their love ', 'b', 1, 1, 607, 89),
('winterstale', 894687, 32, 'Archidamus', 'I think there is not in the world either malice or\n[p]matter to alter it. You have an unspeakable\n[p]comfort of your young prince Mamillius: it is a\n[p]gentleman of the greatest promise that ever came\n[p]into my note.\n', ' I 0NK 0R IS NT IN 0 WRLT E0R MLS OR MTR T ALTR IT Y HF AN UNSPKBL KMFRT OF YR YNK PRNS MMLS IT IS A JNTLMN OF 0 KRTST PRMS 0T EFR KM INT M NT ', ' i think there i not in the world either malic or matter to alter it you have an unspeak comfort of your young princ mamilliu it i a gentleman of the greatest promis that ever came into my note ', 'b', 1, 1, 218, 39),
('winterstale', 894688, 37, 'Camillo', 'I very well agree with you in the hopes of him: it\n[p]is a gallant child; one that indeed physics the\n[p]subject, makes old hearts fresh: they that went on\n[p]crutches ere he was born desire yet their life to\n[p]see him a man.\n', ' I FR WL AKR W0 Y IN 0 HPS OF HM IT IS A KLNT XLT ON 0T INTT FSKS 0 SBJKT MKS OLT HRTS FRX 0 0T WNT ON KRTXS ER H WS BRN TSR YT 0R LF T S HM A MN ', ' i veri well agre with you in the hope of him it i a gallant child on that inde physic the subject make old heart fresh thei that went on crutch er he wa born desir yet their life to see him a man ', 'b', 1, 1, 227, 44),
('winterstale', 894689, 42, 'Archidamus', 'Would they else be content to die?\n', ' WLT 0 ELS B KNTNT T T ', ' would thei els be content to die ', 'b', 1, 1, 35, 7),
('winterstale', 894690, 43, 'Camillo', 'Yes; if there were no other excuse why they should\n[p]desire to live.\n', ' YS IF 0R WR N O0R EKSKS H 0 XLT TSR T LF ', ' ye if there were no other excus why thei should desir to live ', 'b', 1, 1, 70, 13),
('winterstale', 894691, 45, 'Archidamus', 'If the king had no son, they would desire to live\n[p]on crutches till he had one.\n', ' IF 0 KNK HT N SN 0 WLT TSR T LF ON KRTXS TL H HT ON ', ' if the king had no son thei would desir to live on crutch till he had on ', 'b', 1, 1, 82, 17),
('winterstale', 894692, 47, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 1, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894693, 48, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, HERMIONE, MAMILLIUS,]\n[p]POLIXENES, CAMILLO, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR LNTS HRMN MMLS PLKSNS KML ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter leont hermion mamilliu polixen camillo and attend ', 'b', 1, 2, 77, 8),
('winterstale', 894694, 50, 'Polixenes', 'Nine changes of the watery star hath been\n[p]The shepherd''s note since we have left our throne\n[p]Without a burthen: time as long again\n[p]Would be find up, my brother, with our thanks;\n[p]And yet we should, for perpetuity,\n[p]Go hence in debt: and therefore, like a cipher,\n[p]Yet standing in rich place, I multiply\n[p]With one ''We thank you'' many thousands moe\n[p]That go before it.\n', ' NN XNJS OF 0 WTR STR H0 BN 0 XFRTS NT SNS W HF LFT OR 0RN W0T A BR0N TM AS LNK AKN WLT B FNT UP M BR0R W0 OR 0NKS ANT YT W XLT FR PRPTT K HNS IN TBT ANT 0RFR LK A SFR YT STNTNK IN RX PLS I MLTPL W0 ON W 0NK Y MN 0SNTS M 0T K BFR IT ', ' nine chang of the wateri star hath been the shepherd note sinc we have left our throne without a burthen time a long again would be find up my brother with our thank and yet we should for perpetu go henc in debt and therefor like a cipher yet stand in rich place i multipli with on we thank you mani thousand moe that go befor it ', 'b', 1, 2, 385, 67),
('winterstale', 894695, 59, 'Leontes', 'Stay your thanks a while;\n[p]And pay them when you part.\n', ' ST YR 0NKS A HL ANT P 0M HN Y PRT ', ' stai your thank a while and pai them when you part ', 'b', 1, 2, 57, 11),
('winterstale', 894696, 61, 'Polixenes', 'Sir, that''s to-morrow.\n[p]I am question''d by my fears, of what may chance\n[p]Or breed upon our absence; that may blow\n[p]No sneaping winds at home, to make us say\n[p]''This is put forth too truly:'' besides, I have stay''d\n[p]To tire your royalty.\n', ' SR 0TS TMR I AM KSXNT B M FRS OF HT M XNS OR BRT UPN OR ABSNS 0T M BL N SNPNK WNTS AT HM T MK US S 0S IS PT FR0 T TRL BSTS I HF STT T TR YR RYLT ', ' sir that tomorrow i am questiond by my fear of what mai chanc or bre upon our absenc that mai blow no sneap wind at home to make u sai thi i put forth too truli besid i have stayd to tire your royalti ', 'b', 1, 2, 245, 44),
('winterstale', 894697, 67, 'Leontes', 'We are tougher, brother,\n[p]Than you can put us to''t.\n', ' W AR TFR BR0R 0N Y KN PT US TT ', ' we ar tougher brother than you can put u tot ', 'b', 1, 2, 54, 10),
('winterstale', 894698, 69, 'Polixenes', 'No longer stay.\n', ' N LNJR ST ', ' no longer stai ', 'b', 1, 2, 16, 3),
('winterstale', 894699, 70, 'Leontes', 'One seven-night longer.\n', ' ON SFNFT LNJR ', ' on sevennight longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 24, 3),
('winterstale', 894700, 71, 'Polixenes', 'Very sooth, to-morrow.\n', ' FR S0 TMR ', ' veri sooth tomorrow ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 3),
('winterstale', 894701, 72, 'Leontes', 'We''ll part the time between''s then; and in that\n[p]I''ll no gainsaying.\n', ' WL PRT 0 TM BTWNS 0N ANT IN 0T IL N KNSYNK ', ' well part the time between then and in that ill no gainsai ', 'b', 1, 2, 71, 12),
('winterstale', 894702, 74, 'Polixenes', 'Press me not, beseech you, so.\n[p]There is no tongue that moves, none, none i'' the world,\n[p]So soon as yours could win me: so it should now,\n[p]Were there necessity in your request, although\n[p]''Twere needful I denied it. My affairs\n[p]Do even drag me homeward: which to hinder\n[p]Were in your love a whip to me; my stay\n[p]To you a charge and trouble: to save both,\n[p]Farewell, our brother.\n', ' PRS M NT BSX Y S 0R IS N TNK 0T MFS NN NN I 0 WRLT S SN AS YRS KLT WN M S IT XLT N WR 0R NSST IN YR RKST AL0 TWR NTFL I TNT IT M AFRS T EFN TRK M HMWRT HX T HNTR WR IN YR LF A HP T M M ST T Y A XRJ ANT TRBL T SF B0 FRWL OR BR0R ', ' press me not beseech you so there i no tongu that move none none i the world so soon a your could win me so it should now were there necess in your request although twere need i deni it my affair do even drag me homeward which to hinder were in your love a whip to me my stai to you a charg and troubl to save both farewel our brother ', 'b', 1, 2, 394, 72),
('winterstale', 894703, 83, 'Leontes', 'Tongue-tied, our queen?\n[p]speak you.\n', ' TNKTT OR KN SPK Y ', ' tongueti our queen speak you ', 'b', 1, 2, 38, 5),
('winterstale', 894704, 85, 'Hermione', 'I had thought, sir, to have held my peace until\n[p]You have drawn oaths from him not to stay. You, sir,\n[p]Charge him too coldly. Tell him, you are sure\n[p]All in Bohemia''s well; this satisfaction\n[p]The by-gone day proclaim''d: say this to him,\n[p]He''s beat from his best ward.\n', ' I HT 0T SR T HF HLT M PS UNTL Y HF TRN O0S FRM HM NT T ST Y SR XRJ HM T KLTL TL HM Y AR SR AL IN BHMS WL 0S STSFKXN 0 BKN T PRKLMT S 0S T HM HS BT FRM HS BST WRT ', ' i had thought sir to have held my peac until you have drawn oath from him not to stai you sir charg him too coldli tell him you ar sure all in bohemia well thi satisfact the bygon dai proclaimd sai thi to him he beat from hi best ward ', 'b', 1, 2, 278, 50),
('winterstale', 894705, 91, 'Leontes', 'Well said, Hermione.\n', ' WL ST HRMN ', ' well said hermion ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 3),
('winterstale', 894706, 92, 'Hermione', 'To tell, he longs to see his son, were strong:\n[p]But let him say so then, and let him go;\n[p]But let him swear so, and he shall not stay,\n[p]We''ll thwack him hence with distaffs.\n[p]Yet of your royal presence I''ll adventure\n[p]The borrow of a week. When at Bohemia\n[p]You take my lord, I''ll give him my commission\n[p]To let him there a month behind the gest\n[p]Prefix''d for''s parting: yet, good deed, Leontes,\n[p]I love thee not a jar o'' the clock behind\n[p]What lady-she her lord. You''ll stay?\n', ' T TL H LNKS T S HS SN WR STRNK BT LT HM S S 0N ANT LT HM K BT LT HM SWR S ANT H XL NT ST WL 0WK HM HNS W0 TSTFS YT OF YR RYL PRSNS IL ATFNTR 0 BR OF A WK HN AT BHM Y TK M LRT IL JF HM M KMSN T LT HM 0R A MN0 BHNT 0 JST PRFKST FRS PRTNK YT KT TT LNTS I LF 0 NT A JR O 0 KLK BHNT HT LTX HR LRT YL ST ', ' to tell he long to see hi son were strong but let him sai so then and let him go but let him swear so and he shall not stai well thwack him henc with distaff yet of your royal presenc ill adventur the borrow of a week when at bohemia you take my lord ill give him my commiss to let him there a month behind the gest prefixd for part yet good de leont i love thee not a jar o the clock behind what ladysh her lord youll stai ', 'b', 1, 2, 496, 92),
('winterstale', 894707, 103, 'Polixenes', 'No, madam.\n', ' N MTM ', ' no madam ', 'b', 1, 2, 11, 2),
('winterstale', 894708, 104, 'Hermione', 'Nay, but you will?\n', ' N BT Y WL ', ' nai but you will ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('winterstale', 894709, 105, 'Polixenes', 'I may not, verily.\n', ' I M NT FRL ', ' i mai not verili ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 4),
('winterstale', 894710, 106, 'Hermione', 'Verily!\n[p]You put me off with limber vows; but I,\n[p]Though you would seek to unsphere the\n[p]stars with oaths,\n[p]Should yet say ''Sir, no going.'' Verily,\n[p]You shall not go: a lady''s ''Verily'' ''s\n[p]As potent as a lord''s. Will you go yet?\n[p]Force me to keep you as a prisoner,\n[p]Not like a guest; so you shall pay your fees\n[p]When you depart, and save your thanks. How say you?\n[p]My prisoner? or my guest? by your dread ''Verily,''\n[p]One of them you shall be.\n', ' FRL Y PT M OF W0 LMR FS BT I 0 Y WLT SK T UNSFR 0 STRS W0 O0S XLT YT S SR N KNK FRL Y XL NT K A LTS FRL S AS PTNT AS A LRTS WL Y K YT FRS M T KP Y AS A PRSNR NT LK A KST S Y XL P YR FS HN Y TPRT ANT SF YR 0NKS H S Y M PRSNR OR M KST B YR TRT FRL ON OF 0M Y XL B ', ' verili you put me off with limber vow but i though you would seek to unspher the star with oath should yet sai sir no go verili you shall not go a ladi verili s a potent a a lord will you go yet forc me to keep you a a prison not like a guest so you shall pai your fee when you depart and save your thank how sai you my prison or my guest by your dread verili on of them you shall be ', 'b', 1, 2, 465, 87),
('winterstale', 894711, 118, 'Polixenes', 'Your guest, then, madam:\n[p]To be your prisoner should import offending;\n[p]Which is for me less easy to commit\n[p]Than you to punish.\n', ' YR KST 0N MTM T B YR PRSNR XLT IMPRT OFNTNK HX IS FR M LS ES T KMT 0N Y T PNX ', ' your guest then madam to be your prison should import offend which i for me less easi to commit than you to punish ', 'b', 1, 2, 135, 23),
('winterstale', 894712, 122, 'Hermione', 'Not your gaoler, then,\n[p]But your kind hostess. Come, I''ll question you\n[p]Of my lord''s tricks and yours when you were boys:\n[p]You were pretty lordings then?\n', ' NT YR KLR 0N BT YR KNT HSTS KM IL KSXN Y OF M LRTS TRKS ANT YRS HN Y WR BS Y WR PRT LRTNKS 0N ', ' not your gaoler then but your kind hostess come ill question you of my lord trick and your when you were boi you were pretti lord then ', 'b', 1, 2, 160, 27),
('winterstale', 894713, 126, 'Polixenes', 'We were, fair queen,\n[p]Two lads that thought there was no more behind\n[p]But such a day to-morrow as to-day,\n[p]And to be boy eternal.\n', ' W WR FR KN TW LTS 0T 0T 0R WS N MR BHNT BT SX A T TMR AS TT ANT T B B ETRNL ', ' we were fair queen two lad that thought there wa no more behind but such a dai tomorrow a todai and to be boi etern ', 'b', 1, 2, 136, 25),
('winterstale', 894714, 130, 'Hermione', 'Was not my lord\n[p]The verier wag o'' the two?\n', ' WS NT M LRT 0 FRR WK O 0 TW ', ' wa not my lord the verier wag o the two ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 10),
('winterstale', 894715, 132, 'Polixenes', 'We were as twinn''d lambs that did frisk i'' the sun,\n[p]And bleat the one at the other: what we changed\n[p]Was innocence for innocence; we knew not\n[p]The doctrine of ill-doing, nor dream''d\n[p]That any did. Had we pursued that life,\n[p]And our weak spirits ne''er been higher rear''d\n[p]With stronger blood, we should have answer''d heaven\n[p]Boldly ''not guilty;'' the imposition clear''d\n[p]Hereditary ours.\n', ' W WR AS TWNT LMS 0T TT FRSK I 0 SN ANT BLT 0 ON AT 0 O0R HT W XNJT WS INSNS FR INSNS W N NT 0 TKTRN OF ILTNK NR TRMT 0T AN TT HT W PRST 0T LF ANT OR WK SPRTS NR BN HFR RRT W0 STRNJR BLT W XLT HF ANSWRT HFN BLTL NT KLT 0 IMPSXN KLRT HRTTR ORS ', ' we were a twinnd lamb that did frisk i the sun and bleat the on at the other what we chang wa innoc for innoc we knew not the doctrin of illdo nor dreamd that ani did had we pursu that life and our weak spirit neer been higher reard with stronger blood we should have answerd heaven boldli not guilti the imposit cleard hereditari our ', 'b', 1, 2, 403, 66),
('winterstale', 894716, 141, 'Hermione', 'By this we gather\n[p]You have tripp''d since.\n', ' B 0S W K0R Y HF TRPT SNS ', ' by thi we gather you have trippd sinc ', 'b', 1, 2, 45, 8),
('winterstale', 894717, 143, 'Polixenes', 'O my most sacred lady!\n[p]Temptations have since then been born to''s; for\n[p]In those unfledged days was my wife a girl;\n[p]Your precious self had then not cross''d the eyes\n[p]Of my young play-fellow.\n', ' O M MST SKRT LT TMPTXNS HF SNS 0N BN BRN TS FR IN 0S UNFLJT TS WS M WF A JRL YR PRSS SLF HT 0N NT KRST 0 EYS OF M YNK PLFL ', ' o my most sacr ladi temptat have sinc then been born to for in those unfledg dai wa my wife a girl your preciou self had then not crossd the ey of my young playfellow ', 'b', 1, 2, 201, 35),
('winterstale', 894718, 148, 'Hermione', 'Grace to boot!\n[p]Of this make no conclusion, lest you say\n[p]Your queen and I are devils: yet go on;\n[p]The offences we have made you do we''ll answer,\n[p]If you first sinn''d with us and that with us\n[p]You did continue fault and that you slipp''d not\n[p]With any but with us.\n', ' KRS T BT OF 0S MK N KNKLXN LST Y S YR KN ANT I AR TFLS YT K ON 0 OFNSS W HF MT Y T WL ANSWR IF Y FRST SNT W0 US ANT 0T W0 US Y TT KNTN FLT ANT 0T Y SLPT NT W0 AN BT W0 US ', ' grace to boot of thi make no conclusion lest you sai your queen and i ar devil yet go on the offenc we have made you do well answer if you first sinnd with u and that with u you did continu fault and that you slippd not with ani but with u ', 'b', 1, 2, 276, 53),
('winterstale', 894719, 155, 'Leontes', 'Is he won yet?\n', ' IS H WN YT ', ' i he won yet ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 4),
('winterstale', 894720, 156, 'Hermione', 'He''ll stay my lord.\n', ' HL ST M LRT ', ' hell stai my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894721, 157, 'Leontes', 'At my request he would not.\n[p]Hermione, my dearest, thou never spokest\n[p]To better purpose.\n', ' AT M RKST H WLT NT HRMN M TRST 0 NFR SPKST T BTR PRPS ', ' at my request he would not hermion my dearest thou never spokest to better purpos ', 'b', 1, 2, 94, 15),
('winterstale', 894722, 160, 'Hermione', 'Never?\n', ' NFR ', ' never ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 894723, 161, 'Leontes', 'Never, but once.\n', ' NFR BT ONS ', ' never but onc ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 3),
('winterstale', 894724, 162, 'Hermione', 'What! have I twice said well? when was''t before?\n[p]I prithee tell me; cram''s with praise, and make''s\n[p]As fat as tame things: one good deed dying tongueless\n[p]Slaughters a thousand waiting upon that.\n[p]Our praises are our wages: you may ride''s\n[p]With one soft kiss a thousand furlongs ere\n[p]With spur we beat an acre. But to the goal:\n[p]My last good deed was to entreat his stay:\n[p]What was my first? it has an elder sister,\n[p]Or I mistake you: O, would her name were Grace!\n[p]But once before I spoke to the purpose: when?\n[p]Nay, let me have''t; I long.\n', ' HT HF I TWS ST WL HN WST BFR I PR0 TL M KRMS W0 PRS ANT MKS AS FT AS TM 0NKS ON KT TT TYNK TNKLS SLFTRS A 0SNT WTNK UPN 0T OR PRSS AR OR WJS Y M RTS W0 ON SFT KS A 0SNT FRLNKS ER W0 SPR W BT AN AKR BT T 0 KL M LST KT TT WS T ENTRT HS ST HT WS M FRST IT HS AN ELTR SSTR OR I MSTK Y O WLT HR NM WR KRS BT ONS BFR I SPK T 0 PRPS HN N LT M HFT I LNK ', ' what have i twice said well when wast befor i prithe tell me cram with prais and make a fat a tame thing on good de dy tongueless slaughter a thousand wait upon that our prais ar our wage you mai ride with on soft kiss a thousand furlong er with spur we beat an acr but to the goal my last good de wa to entreat hi stai what wa my first it ha an elder sister or i mistak you o would her name were grace but onc befor i spoke to the purpos when nai let me havet i long ', 'b', 1, 2, 564, 103),
('winterstale', 894725, 174, 'Leontes', 'Why, that was when\n[p]Three crabbed months had sour''d themselves to death,\n[p]Ere I could make thee open thy white hand\n[p]And clap thyself my love: then didst thou utter\n[p]''I am yours for ever.''\n', ' H 0T WS HN 0R KRBT MN0S HT SRT 0MSLFS T T0 ER I KLT MK 0 OPN 0 HT HNT ANT KLP 0SLF M LF 0N TTST 0 UTR I AM YRS FR EFR ', ' why that wa when three crab month had sourd themselv to death er i could make thee open thy white hand and clap thyself my love then didst thou utter i am your for ever ', 'b', 1, 2, 197, 35),
('winterstale', 894726, 179, 'Hermione', '''Tis grace indeed.\n[p]Why, lo you now, I have spoke to the purpose twice:\n[p]The one for ever earn''d a royal husband;\n[p]The other for some while a friend.\n', ' TS KRS INTT H L Y N I HF SPK T 0 PRPS TWS 0 ON FR EFR ERNT A RYL HSBNT 0 O0R FR SM HL A FRNT ', ' ti grace inde why lo you now i have spoke to the purpos twice the on for ever earnd a royal husband the other for some while a friend ', 'b', 1, 2, 156, 29),
('winterstale', 894727, 183, 'Leontes', '[Aside]. Too hot, too hot!\n[p]To mingle friendship far is mingling bloods.\n[p]I have tremor cordis on me: my heart dances;\n[p]But not for joy; not joy. This entertainment\n[p]May a free face put on, derive a liberty\n[p]From heartiness, from bounty, fertile bosom,\n[p]And well become the agent; ''t may, I grant;\n[p]But to be paddling palms and pinching fingers,\n[p]As now they are, and making practised smiles,\n[p]As in a looking-glass, and then to sigh, as ''twere\n[p]The mort o'' the deer; O, that is entertainment\n[p]My bosom likes not, nor my brows! Mamillius,\n[p]Art thou my boy?\n', ' AST T HT T HT T MNKL FRNTXP FR IS MNKLNK BLTS I HF TRMR KRTS ON M M HRT TNSS BT NT FR J NT J 0S ENTRTNMNT M A FR FS PT ON TRF A LBRT FRM HRTNS FRM BNT FRTL BSM ANT WL BKM 0 AJNT T M I KRNT BT T B PTLNK PLMS ANT PNXNK FNJRS AS N 0 AR ANT MKNK PRKTST SMLS AS IN A LKNKLS ANT 0N T SF AS TWR 0 MRT O 0 TR O 0T IS ENTRTNMNT M BSM LKS NT NR M BRS MMLS ART 0 M B ', ' asid too hot too hot to mingl friendship far i mingl blood i have tremor cordi on me my heart danc but not for joi not joi thi entertain mai a free face put on deriv a liberti from hearti from bounti fertil bosom and well becom the agent t mai i grant but to be paddl palm and pinch finger a now thei ar and make practis smile a in a lookingglass and then to sigh a twere the mort o the deer o that i entertain my bosom like not nor my brow mamilliu art thou my boi ', 'b', 1, 2, 581, 100),
('winterstale', 894728, 196, 'Mamillius', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894729, 197, 'Leontes', 'I'' fecks!\n[p]Why, that''s my bawcock. What, hast\n[p]smutch''d thy nose?\n[p]They say it is a copy out of mine. Come, captain,\n[p]We must be neat; not neat, but cleanly, captain:\n[p]And yet the steer, the heifer and the calf\n[p]Are all call''d neat.--Still virginalling\n[p]Upon his palm!--How now, you wanton calf!\n[p]Art thou my calf?\n', ' I FKS H 0TS M BKK HT HST SMTXT 0 NS 0 S IT IS A KP OT OF MN KM KPTN W MST B NT NT NT BT KLNL KPTN ANT YT 0 STR 0 HFR ANT 0 KLF AR AL KLT NT STL FRJNLNK UPN HS PLM H N Y WNTN KLF ART 0 M KLF ', ' i feck why that my bawcock what hast smutchd thy nose thei sai it i a copi out of mine come captain we must be neat not neat but cleanli captain and yet the steer the heifer and the calf ar all calld neat still virginal upon hi palm how now you wanton calf art thou my calf ', 'b', 1, 2, 331, 58),
('winterstale', 894730, 206, 'Mamillius', 'Yes, if you will, my lord.\n', ' YS IF Y WL M LRT ', ' ye if you will my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 27, 6),
('winterstale', 894731, 207, 'Leontes', 'Thou want''st a rough pash and the shoots that I have,\n[p]To be full like me: yet they say we are\n[p]Almost as like as eggs; women say so,\n[p]That will say anything but were they false\n[p]As o''er-dyed blacks, as wind, as waters, false\n[p]As dice are to be wish''d by one that fixes\n[p]No bourn ''twixt his and mine, yet were it true\n[p]To say this boy were like me. Come, sir page,\n[p]Look on me with your welkin eye: sweet villain!\n[p]Most dear''st! my collop! Can thy dam?--may''t be?--\n[p]Affection! thy intention stabs the centre:\n[p]Thou dost make possible things not so held,\n[p]Communicatest with dreams;--how can this be?--\n[p]With what''s unreal thou coactive art,\n[p]And fellow''st nothing: then ''tis very credent\n[p]Thou mayst co-join with something; and thou dost,\n[p]And that beyond commission, and I find it,\n[p]And that to the infection of my brains\n[p]And hardening of my brows.\n', ' 0 WNTST A RF PX ANT 0 XTS 0T I HF T B FL LK M YT 0 S W AR ALMST AS LK AS EKS WMN S S 0T WL S AN0NK BT WR 0 FLS AS ORTYT BLKS AS WNT AS WTRS FLS AS TS AR T B WXT B ON 0T FKSS N BRN TWKST HS ANT MN YT WR IT TR T S 0S B WR LK M KM SR PJ LK ON M W0 YR WLKN EY SWT FLN MST TRST M KLP KN 0 TM MT B AFKXN 0 INTNXN STBS 0 SNTR 0 TST MK PSBL 0NKS NT S HLT KMNKTST W0 TRMS H KN 0S B W0 HTS UNRL 0 KKTF ART ANT FLST N0NK 0N TS FR KRTNT 0 MST KJN W0 SM0NK ANT 0 TST ANT 0T BYNT KMSN ANT I FNT IT ANT 0T T 0 INFKXN OF M BRNS ANT HRTNNK OF M BRS ', ' thou wantst a rough pash and the shoot that i have to be full like me yet thei sai we ar almost a like a egg women sai so that will sai anyth but were thei fals a oerdi black a wind a water fals a dice ar to be wishd by on that fix no bourn twixt hi and mine yet were it true to sai thi boi were like me come sir page look on me with your welkin ey sweet villain most dearst my collop can thy dam mayt be affect thy intent stab the centr thou dost make possibl thing not so held communicatest with dream how can thi be with what unreal thou coactiv art and fellowst noth then ti veri credent thou mayst cojoin with someth and thou dost and that beyond commiss and i find it and that to the infect of my brain and harden of my brow ', 'b', 1, 2, 888, 156),
('winterstale', 894732, 226, 'Polixenes', 'What means Sicilia?\n', ' HT MNS SSL ', ' what mean sicilia ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 3),
('winterstale', 894733, 227, 'Hermione', 'He something seems unsettled.\n', ' H SM0NK SMS UNSTLT ', ' he someth seem unsettl ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 4),
('winterstale', 894734, 228, 'Polixenes', 'How, my lord!\n[p]What cheer? how is''t with you, best brother?\n', ' H M LRT HT XR H IST W0 Y BST BR0R ', ' how my lord what cheer how ist with you best brother ', 'b', 1, 2, 62, 11),
('winterstale', 894735, 230, 'Hermione', 'You look as if you held a brow of much distraction\n[p]Are you moved, my lord?\n', ' Y LK AS IF Y HLT A BR OF MX TSTRKXN AR Y MFT M LRT ', ' you look a if you held a brow of much distract ar you move my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 16),
('winterstale', 894736, 232, 'Leontes', 'No, in good earnest.\n[p]How sometimes nature will betray its folly,\n[p]Its tenderness, and make itself a pastime\n[p]To harder bosoms! Looking on the lines\n[p]Of my boy''s face, methoughts I did recoil\n[p]Twenty-three years, and saw myself unbreech''d,\n[p]In my green velvet coat, my dagger muzzled,\n[p]Lest it should bite its master, and so prove,\n[p]As ornaments oft do, too dangerous:\n[p]How like, methought, I then was to this kernel,\n[p]This squash, this gentleman. Mine honest friend,\n[p]Will you take eggs for money?\n', ' N IN KT ERNST H SMTMS NTR WL BTR ITS FL ITS TNTRNS ANT MK ITSLF A PSTM T HRTR BSMS LKNK ON 0 LNS OF M BS FS M0TS I TT RKL TWNT0R YRS ANT S MSLF UNBRXT IN M KRN FLFT KT M TKR MSLT LST IT XLT BT ITS MSTR ANT S PRF AS ORNMNTS OFT T T TNJRS H LK M0T I 0N WS T 0S KRNL 0S SKX 0S JNTLMN MN HNST FRNT WL Y TK EKS FR MN ', ' no in good earnest how sometim natur will betrai it folli it tender and make itself a pastim to harder bosom look on the line of my boi face methought i did recoil twentythre year and saw myself unbreechd in my green velvet coat my dagger muzzl lest it should bite it master and so prove a ornam oft do too danger how like methought i then wa to thi kernel thi squash thi gentleman mine honest friend will you take egg for monei ', 'b', 1, 2, 521, 84),
('winterstale', 894737, 244, 'Mamillius', 'No, my lord, I''ll fight.\n', ' N M LRT IL FFT ', ' no my lord ill fight ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 5),
('winterstale', 894738, 245, 'Leontes', 'You will! why, happy man be''s dole! My brother,\n[p]Are you so fond of your young prince as we\n[p]Do seem to be of ours?\n', ' Y WL H HP MN BS TL M BR0R AR Y S FNT OF YR YNK PRNS AS W T SM T B OF ORS ', ' you will why happi man be dole my brother ar you so fond of your young princ a we do seem to be of our ', 'b', 1, 2, 120, 25),
('winterstale', 894739, 248, 'Polixenes', 'If at home, sir,\n[p]He''s all my exercise, my mirth, my matter,\n[p]Now my sworn friend and then mine enemy,\n[p]My parasite, my soldier, statesman, all:\n[p]He makes a July''s day short as December,\n[p]And with his varying childness cures in me\n[p]Thoughts that would thick my blood.\n', ' IF AT HM SR HS AL M EKSRSS M MR0 M MTR N M SWRN FRNT ANT 0N MN ENM M PRST M SLTR STTSMN AL H MKS A JLS T XRT AS TSMR ANT W0 HS FRYNK XLTNS KRS IN M 0TS 0T WLT 0K M BLT ', ' if at home sir he all my exerc my mirth my matter now my sworn friend and then mine enemi my parasit my soldier statesman all he make a juli dai short a decemb and with hi vari child cure in me thought that would thick my blood ', 'b', 1, 2, 280, 48),
('winterstale', 894740, 255, 'Leontes', 'So stands this squire\n[p]Officed with me: we two will walk, my lord,\n[p]And leave you to your graver steps. Hermione,\n[p]How thou lovest us, show in our brother''s welcome;\n[p]Let what is dear in Sicily be cheap:\n[p]Next to thyself and my young rover, he''s\n[p]Apparent to my heart.\n', ' S STNTS 0S SKR OFST W0 M W TW WL WLK M LRT ANT LF Y T YR KRFR STPS HRMN H 0 LFST US X IN OR BR0RS WLKM LT HT IS TR IN SSL B XP NKST T 0SLF ANT M YNK RFR HS APRNT T M HRT ', ' so stand thi squir offic with me we two will walk my lord and leav you to your graver step hermion how thou lovest u show in our brother welcom let what i dear in sicili be cheap next to thyself and my young rover he appar to my heart ', 'b', 1, 2, 281, 50),
('winterstale', 894741, 262, 'Hermione', 'If you would seek us,\n[p]We are yours i'' the garden: shall''s attend you there?\n', ' IF Y WLT SK US W AR YRS I 0 KRTN XLS ATNT Y 0R ', ' if you would seek u we ar your i the garden shall attend you there ', 'b', 1, 2, 79, 15),
('winterstale', 894742, 264, 'Leontes', 'To your own bents dispose you: you''ll be found,\n[p]Be you beneath the sky.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I am angling now,\n[p]Though you perceive me not how I give line.\n[p]Go to, go to!\n[p]How she holds up the neb, the bill to him!\n[p]And arms her with the boldness of a wife\n[p]To her allowing husband!\n[p][Exeunt POLIXENES, HERMIONE, and Attendants]\n[p]Gone already!\n[p]Inch-thick, knee-deep, o''er head and\n[p]ears a fork''d one!\n[p]Go, play, boy, play: thy mother plays, and I\n[p]Play too, but so disgraced a part, whose issue\n[p]Will hiss me to my grave: contempt and clamour\n[p]Will be my knell. Go, play, boy, play.\n[p]There have been,\n[p]Or I am much deceived, cuckolds ere now;\n[p]And many a man there is, even at this present,\n[p]Now while I speak this, holds his wife by the arm,\n[p]That little thinks she has been sluiced in''s absence\n[p]And his pond fish''d by his next neighbour, by\n[p]Sir Smile, his neighbour: nay, there''s comfort in''t\n[p]Whiles other men have gates and those gates open''d,\n[p]As mine, against their will. Should all despair\n[p]That have revolted wives, the tenth of mankind\n[p]Would hang themselves. Physic for''t there is none;\n[p]It is a bawdy planet, that will strike\n[p]Where ''tis predominant; and ''tis powerful, think it,\n[p]From east, west, north and south: be it concluded,\n[p]No barricado for a belly; know''t;\n[p]It will let in and out the enemy\n[p]With bag and baggage: many thousand on''s\n[p]Have the disease, and feel''t not. How now, boy!\n', ' T YR ON BNTS TSPS Y YL B FNT B Y BN0 0 SK AST I AM ANKLNK N 0 Y PRSF M NT H I JF LN K T K T H X HLTS UP 0 NB 0 BL T HM ANT ARMS HR W0 0 BLTNS OF A WF T HR ALWNK HSBNT EKSNT PLKSNS HRMN ANT ATNTNTS KN ALRT INX0K NTP OR HT ANT ERS A FRKT ON K PL B PL 0 M0R PLS ANT I PL T BT S TSKRST A PRT HS IS WL HS M T M KRF KNTMPT ANT KLMR WL B M NL K PL B PL 0R HF BN OR I AM MX TSFT KKLTS ER N ANT MN A MN 0R IS EFN AT 0S PRSNT N HL I SPK 0S HLTS HS WF B 0 ARM 0T LTL 0NKS X HS BN SLST INS ABSNS ANT HS PNT FXT B HS NKST NFBR B SR SML HS NFBR N 0RS KMFRT INT HLS O0R MN HF KTS ANT 0S KTS OPNT AS MN AKNST 0R WL XLT AL TSPR 0T HF RFLTT WFS 0 TN0 OF MNKNT WLT HNK 0MSLFS FSK FRT 0R IS NN IT IS A BT PLNT 0T WL STRK HR TS PRTMNNT ANT TS PWRFL 0NK IT FRM EST WST NR0 ANT S0 B IT KNKLTT N BRKT FR A BL NT IT WL LT IN ANT OT 0 ENM W0 BK ANT BKJ MN 0SNT ONS HF 0 TSS ANT FLT NT H N B ', ' to your own bent dispos you youll be found be you beneath the sky asid i am angl now though you perceiv me not how i give line go to go to how she hold up the neb the bill to him and arm her with the bold of a wife to her allow husband exeunt polixen hermion and attend gone alreadi inchthick kneedeep oer head and ear a forkd on go plai boi plai thy mother plai and i plai too but so disgrac a part whose issu will hiss me to my grave contempt and clamour will be my knell go plai boi plai there have been or i am much deceiv cuckold er now and mani a man there i even at thi present now while i speak thi hold hi wife by the arm that littl think she ha been sluic in absenc and hi pond fishd by hi next neighbour by sir smile hi neighbour nai there comfort int while other men have gate and those gate opend a mine against their will should all despair that have revolt wive the tenth of mankind would hang themselv physic fort there i none it i a bawdi planet that will strike where ti predomin and ti power think it from east west north and south be it conclud no barricado for a belli knowt it will let in and out the enemi with bag and baggag mani thousand on have the diseas and feelt not how now boi ', 'b', 1, 2, 1464, 252),
('winterstale', 894743, 299, 'Mamillius', 'I am like you, they say.\n', ' I AM LK Y 0 S ', ' i am like you thei sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 25, 6),
('winterstale', 894744, 300, 'Leontes', 'Why that''s some comfort. What, Camillo there?\n', ' H 0TS SM KMFRT HT KML 0R ', ' why that some comfort what camillo there ', 'b', 1, 2, 46, 7),
('winterstale', 894745, 301, 'Camillo', 'Ay, my good lord.\n', ' A M KT LRT ', ' ai my good lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894746, 302, 'Leontes', 'Go play, Mamillius; thou''rt an honest man.\n[p][Exit MAMILLIUS]\n[p]Camillo, this great sir will yet stay longer.\n', ' K PL MMLS 0RT AN HNST MN EKST MMLS KML 0S KRT SR WL YT ST LNJR ', ' go plai mamilliu thourt an honest man exit mamilliu camillo thi great sir will yet stai longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 112, 17),
('winterstale', 894747, 305, 'Camillo', 'You had much ado to make his anchor hold:\n[p]When you cast out, it still came home.\n', ' Y HT MX AT T MK HS ANXR HLT HN Y KST OT IT STL KM HM ', ' you had much ado to make hi anchor hold when you cast out it still came home ', 'b', 1, 2, 84, 17),
('winterstale', 894748, 307, 'Leontes', 'Didst note it?\n', ' TTST NT IT ', ' didst note it ', 'b', 1, 2, 15, 3),
('winterstale', 894749, 308, 'Camillo', 'He would not stay at your petitions: made\n[p]His business more material.\n', ' H WLT NT ST AT YR PTXNS MT HS BSNS MR MTRL ', ' he would not stai at your petition made hi busi more materi ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 12),
('winterstale', 894750, 310, 'Leontes', 'Didst perceive it?\n[p][Aside]\n[p]They''re here with me already, whispering, rounding\n[p]''Sicilia is a so-forth:'' ''tis far gone,\n[p]When I shall gust it last. How came''t, Camillo,\n[p]That he did stay?\n', ' TTST PRSF IT AST 0R HR W0 M ALRT HSPRNK RNTNK SSL IS A SFR0 TS FR KN HN I XL KST IT LST H KMT KML 0T H TT ST ', ' didst perceiv it asid theyr here with me alreadi whisper round sicilia i a soforth ti far gone when i shall gust it last how camet camillo that he did stai ', 'b', 1, 2, 199, 31),
('winterstale', 894751, 316, 'Camillo', 'At the good queen''s entreaty.\n', ' AT 0 KT KNS ENTRT ', ' at the good queen entreati ', 'b', 1, 2, 30, 5),
('winterstale', 894752, 317, 'Leontes', 'At the queen''s be''t: ''good'' should be pertinent\n[p]But, so it is, it is not. Was this taken\n[p]By any understanding pate but thine?\n[p]For thy conceit is soaking, will draw in\n[p]More than the common blocks: not noted, is''t,\n[p]But of the finer natures? by some severals\n[p]Of head-piece extraordinary? lower messes\n[p]Perchance are to this business purblind? say.\n', ' AT 0 KNS BT KT XLT B PRTNNT BT S IT IS IT IS NT WS 0S TKN B AN UNTRSTNTNK PT BT 0N FR 0 KNST IS SKNK WL TR IN MR 0N 0 KMN BLKS NT NTT IST BT OF 0 FNR NTRS B SM SFRLS OF HTPS EKSTRRTNR LWR MSS PRXNS AR T 0S BSNS PRBLNT S ', ' at the queen bet good should be pertin but so it i it i not wa thi taken by ani understand pate but thine for thy conceit i soak will draw in more than the common block not note ist but of the finer natur by some sever of headpiec extraordinari lower mess perchanc ar to thi busi purblind sai ', 'b', 1, 2, 365, 60),
('winterstale', 894753, 325, 'Camillo', 'Business, my lord! I think most understand\n[p]Bohemia stays here longer.\n', ' BSNS M LRT I 0NK MST UNTRSTNT BHM STS HR LNJR ', ' busi my lord i think most understand bohemia stai here longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 73, 11),
('winterstale', 894754, 327, 'Leontes', 'Ha!\n', ' H ', ' ha ', 'b', 1, 2, 4, 1),
('winterstale', 894755, 328, 'Camillo', 'Stays here longer.\n', ' STS HR LNJR ', ' stai here longer ', 'b', 1, 2, 19, 3),
('winterstale', 894756, 329, 'Leontes', 'Ay, but why?\n', ' A BT H ', ' ai but why ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('winterstale', 894757, 330, 'Camillo', 'To satisfy your highness and the entreaties\n[p]Of our most gracious mistress.\n', ' T STSF YR HFNS ANT 0 ENTRTS OF OR MST KRSS MSTRS ', ' to satisfi your high and the entreati of our most graciou mistress ', 'b', 1, 2, 78, 12),
('winterstale', 894758, 332, 'Leontes', 'Satisfy!\n[p]The entreaties of your mistress! satisfy!\n[p]Let that suffice. I have trusted thee, Camillo,\n[p]With all the nearest things to my heart, as well\n[p]My chamber-councils, wherein, priest-like, thou\n[p]Hast cleansed my bosom, I from thee departed\n[p]Thy penitent reform''d: but we have been\n[p]Deceived in thy integrity, deceived\n[p]In that which seems so.\n', ' STSF 0 ENTRTS OF YR MSTRS STSF LT 0T SFS I HF TRSTT 0 KML W0 AL 0 NRST 0NKS T M HRT AS WL M XMRKNSLS HRN PRSTLK 0 HST KLNST M BSM I FRM 0 TPRTT 0 PNTNT RFRMT BT W HF BN TSFT IN 0 INTKRT TSFT IN 0T HX SMS S ', ' satisfi the entreati of your mistress satisfi let that suffic i have trust thee camillo with all the nearest thing to my heart a well my chambercouncil wherein priestlik thou hast cleans my bosom i from thee depart thy penit reformd but we have been deceiv in thy integr deceiv in that which seem so ', 'b', 1, 2, 365, 55),
('winterstale', 894759, 341, 'Camillo', 'Be it forbid, my lord!\n', ' B IT FRBT M LRT ', ' be it forbid my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 23, 5),
('winterstale', 894760, 342, 'Leontes', 'To bide upon''t, thou art not honest, or,\n[p]If thou inclinest that way, thou art a coward,\n[p]Which hoxes honesty behind, restraining\n[p]From course required; or else thou must be counted\n[p]A servant grafted in my serious trust\n[p]And therein negligent; or else a fool\n[p]That seest a game play''d home, the rich stake drawn,\n[p]And takest it all for jest.\n', ' T BT UPNT 0 ART NT HNST OR IF 0 INKLNST 0T W 0 ART A KWRT HX HKSS HNST BHNT RSTRNNK FRM KRS RKRT OR ELS 0 MST B KNTT A SRFNT KRFTT IN M SRS TRST ANT 0RN NKLJNT OR ELS A FL 0T SST A KM PLT HM 0 RX STK TRN ANT TKST IT AL FR JST ', ' to bide upont thou art not honest or if thou inclinest that wai thou art a coward which hox honesti behind restrain from cours requir or els thou must be count a servant graft in my seriou trust and therein neglig or els a fool that seest a game playd home the rich stake drawn and takest it all for jest ', 'b', 1, 2, 357, 61),
('winterstale', 894761, 350, 'Camillo', 'My gracious lord,\n[p]I may be negligent, foolish and fearful;\n[p]In every one of these no man is free,\n[p]But that his negligence, his folly, fear,\n[p]Among the infinite doings of the world,\n[p]Sometime puts forth. In your affairs, my lord,\n[p]If ever I were wilful-negligent,\n[p]It was my folly; if industriously\n[p]I play''d the fool, it was my negligence,\n[p]Not weighing well the end; if ever fearful\n[p]To do a thing, where I the issue doubted,\n[p]Where of the execution did cry out\n[p]Against the non-performance, ''twas a fear\n[p]Which oft infects the wisest: these, my lord,\n[p]Are such allow''d infirmities that honesty\n[p]Is never free of. But, beseech your grace,\n[p]Be plainer with me; let me know my trespass\n[p]By its own visage: if I then deny it,\n[p]''Tis none of mine.\n', ' M KRSS LRT I M B NKLJNT FLX ANT FRFL IN EFR ON OF 0S N MN IS FR BT 0T HS NKLJNS HS FL FR AMNK 0 INFNT TNKS OF 0 WRLT SMTM PTS FR0 IN YR AFRS M LRT IF EFR I WR WLFLNKLJNT IT WS M FL IF INTSTRSL I PLT 0 FL IT WS M NKLJNS NT WFNK WL 0 ENT IF EFR FRFL T T A 0NK HR I 0 IS TBTT HR OF 0 EKSKXN TT KR OT AKNST 0 NNPRFRMNS TWS A FR HX OFT INFKTS 0 WSST 0S M LRT AR SX ALT INFRMTS 0T HNST IS NFR FR OF BT BSX YR KRS B PLNR W0 M LT M N M TRSPS B ITS ON FSJ IF I 0N TN IT TS NN OF MN ', ' my graciou lord i mai be neglig foolish and fear in everi on of these no man i free but that hi neglig hi folli fear among the infinit do of the world sometim put forth in your affair my lord if ever i were wilfulneglig it wa my folli if industri i playd the fool it wa my neglig not weigh well the end if ever fear to do a thing where i the issu doubt where of the execut did cry out against the nonperform twa a fear which oft infect the wisest these my lord ar such allowd infirm that honesti i never free of but beseech your grace be plainer with me let me know my trespass by it own visag if i then deni it ti none of mine ', 'b', 1, 2, 782, 134),
('winterstale', 894762, 369, 'Leontes', 'Ha'' not you seen, Camillo,--\n[p]But that''s past doubt, you have, or your eye-glass\n[p]Is thicker than a cuckold''s horn,--or heard,--\n[p]For to a vision so apparent rumour\n[p]Cannot be mute,--or thought,--for cogitation\n[p]Resides not in that man that does not think,--\n[p]My wife is slippery? If thou wilt confess,\n[p]Or else be impudently negative,\n[p]To have nor eyes nor ears nor thought, then say\n[p]My wife''s a hobby-horse, deserves a name\n[p]As rank as any flax-wench that puts to\n[p]Before her troth-plight: say''t and justify''t.\n', ' H NT Y SN KML BT 0TS PST TBT Y HF OR YR EYKLS IS 0KR 0N A KKLTS HRN OR HRT FR T A FXN S APRNT RMR KNT B MT OR 0T FR KJTXN RSTS NT IN 0T MN 0T TS NT 0NK M WF IS SLPR IF 0 WLT KNFS OR ELS B IMPTNTL NKTF T HF NR EYS NR ERS NR 0T 0N S M WFS A HBHRS TSRFS A NM AS RNK AS AN FLKSWNX 0T PTS T BFR HR TR0PLT ST ANT JSTFT ', ' ha not you seen camillo but that past doubt you have or your eyeglass i thicker than a cuckold horn or heard for to a vision so appar rumour cannot be mute or thought for cogit resid not in that man that doe not think my wife i slipperi if thou wilt confess or els be impud neg to have nor ey nor ear nor thought then sai my wife a hobbyhors deserv a name a rank a ani flaxwench that put to befor her trothplight sayt and justifyt ', 'b', 1, 2, 536, 89),
('winterstale', 894763, 381, 'Camillo', 'I would not be a stander-by to hear\n[p]My sovereign mistress clouded so, without\n[p]My present vengeance taken: ''shrew my heart,\n[p]You never spoke what did become you less\n[p]Than this; which to reiterate were sin\n[p]As deep as that, though true.\n', ' I WLT NT B A STNTRB T HR M SFRN MSTRS KLTT S W0T M PRSNT FNJNS TKN XR M HRT Y NFR SPK HT TT BKM Y LS 0N 0S HX T RTRT WR SN AS TP AS 0T 0 TR ', ' i would not be a standerbi to hear my sovereign mistress cloud so without my present vengeanc taken shrew my heart you never spoke what did becom you less than thi which to reiter were sin a deep a that though true ', 'b', 1, 2, 248, 42),
('winterstale', 894764, 387, 'Leontes', 'Is whispering nothing?\n[p]Is leaning cheek to cheek? is meeting noses?\n[p]Kissing with inside lip? stopping the career\n[p]Of laughing with a sigh?--a note infallible\n[p]Of breaking honesty--horsing foot on foot?\n[p]Skulking in corners? wishing clocks more swift?\n[p]Hours, minutes? noon, midnight? and all eyes\n[p]Blind with the pin and web but theirs, theirs only,\n[p]That would unseen be wicked? is this nothing?\n[p]Why, then the world and all that''s in''t is nothing;\n[p]The covering sky is nothing; Bohemia nothing;\n[p]My wife is nothing; nor nothing have these nothings,\n[p]If this be nothing.\n', ' IS HSPRNK N0NK IS LNNK XK T XK IS MTNK NSS KSNK W0 INST LP STPNK 0 KRR OF LFNK W0 A SF A NT INFLBL OF BRKNK HNST HRSNK FT ON FT SKLKNK IN KRNRS WXNK KLKS MR SWFT HRS MNTS NN MTNT ANT AL EYS BLNT W0 0 PN ANT WB BT 0RS 0RS ONL 0T WLT UNSN B WKT IS 0S N0NK H 0N 0 WRLT ANT AL 0TS INT IS N0NK 0 KFRNK SK IS N0NK BHM N0NK M WF IS N0NK NR N0NK HF 0S N0NKS IF 0S B N0NK ', ' i whisper noth i lean cheek to cheek i meet nose kiss with insid lip stop the career of laugh with a sigh a note infal of break honesti hors foot on foot skulk in corner wish clock more swift hour minut noon midnight and all ey blind with the pin and web but their their onli that would unseen be wick i thi noth why then the world and all that int i noth the cover sky i noth bohemia noth my wife i noth nor noth have these noth if thi be noth ', 'b', 1, 2, 598, 95),
('winterstale', 894765, 400, 'Camillo', 'Good my lord, be cured\n[p]Of this diseased opinion, and betimes;\n[p]For ''tis most dangerous.\n', ' KT M LRT B KRT OF 0S TSST OPNN ANT BTMS FR TS MST TNJRS ', ' good my lord be cure of thi diseas opinion and betim for ti most danger ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 15),
('winterstale', 894766, 403, 'Leontes', 'Say it be, ''tis true.\n', ' S IT B TS TR ', ' sai it be ti true ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 5),
('winterstale', 894767, 404, 'Camillo', 'No, no, my lord.\n', ' N N M LRT ', ' no no my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 17, 4),
('winterstale', 894768, 405, 'Leontes', 'It is; you lie, you lie:\n[p]I say thou liest, Camillo, and I hate thee,\n[p]Pronounce thee a gross lout, a mindless slave,\n[p]Or else a hovering temporizer, that\n[p]Canst with thine eyes at once see good and evil,\n[p]Inclining to them both: were my wife''s liver\n[p]Infected as her life, she would not live\n[p]The running of one glass.\n', ' IT IS Y L Y L I S 0 LST KML ANT I HT 0 PRNNS 0 A KRS LT A MNTLS SLF OR ELS A HFRNK TMPRSR 0T KNST W0 0N EYS AT ONS S KT ANT EFL INKLNNK T 0M B0 WR M WFS LFR INFKTT AS HR LF X WLT NT LF 0 RNNK OF ON KLS ', ' it i you lie you lie i sai thou liest camillo and i hate thee pronounc thee a gross lout a mindless slave or els a hover tempor that canst with thine ey at onc see good and evil inclin to them both were my wife liver infect a her life she would not live the run of on glass ', 'b', 1, 2, 334, 60),
('winterstale', 894769, 413, 'Camillo', 'Who does infect her?\n', ' H TS INFKT HR ', ' who doe infect her ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 4),
('winterstale', 894770, 414, 'Leontes', 'Why, he that wears her like a medal, hanging\n[p]About his neck, Bohemia: who, if I\n[p]Had servants true about me, that bare eyes\n[p]To see alike mine honour as their profits,\n[p]Their own particular thrifts, they would do that\n[p]Which should undo more doing: ay, and thou,\n[p]His cupbearer,--whom I from meaner form\n[p]Have benched and reared to worship, who mayst see\n[p]Plainly as heaven sees earth and earth sees heaven,\n[p]How I am galled,--mightst bespice a cup,\n[p]To give mine enemy a lasting wink;\n[p]Which draught to me were cordial.\n', ' H H 0T WRS HR LK A MTL HNJNK ABT HS NK BHM H IF I HT SRFNTS TR ABT M 0T BR EYS T S ALK MN HNR AS 0R PRFTS 0R ON PRTKLR 0RFTS 0 WLT T 0T HX XLT UNT MR TNK A ANT 0 HS KPBRR HM I FRM MNR FRM HF BNXT ANT RRT T WRXP H MST S PLNL AS HFN SS ER0 ANT ER0 SS HFN H I AM KLT MFTST BSPS A KP T JF MN ENM A LSTNK WNK HX TRFT T M WR KRTL ', ' why he that wear her like a medal hang about hi neck bohemia who if i had servant true about me that bare ey to see alik mine honour a their profit their own particular thrift thei would do that which should undo more do ai and thou hi cupbear whom i from meaner form have bench and rear to worship who mayst see plainli a heaven see earth and earth see heaven how i am gall mightst bespic a cup to give mine enemi a last wink which draught to me were cordial ', 'b', 1, 2, 544, 94),
('winterstale', 894771, 426, 'Camillo', 'Sir, my lord,\n[p]I could do this, and that with no rash potion,\n[p]But with a lingering dram that should not work\n[p]Maliciously like poison: but I cannot\n[p]Believe this crack to be in my dread mistress,\n[p]So sovereignly being honourable.\n[p]I have loved thee,--\n', ' SR M LRT I KLT T 0S ANT 0T W0 N RX PXN BT W0 A LNJRNK TRM 0T XLT NT WRK MLSSL LK PSN BT I KNT BLF 0S KRK T B IN M TRT MSTRS S SFRKNL BNK HNRBL I HF LFT 0 ', ' sir my lord i could do thi and that with no rash potion but with a linger dram that should not work malici like poison but i cannot believ thi crack to be in my dread mistress so sovereignli be honour i have love thee ', 'b', 1, 2, 265, 45),
('winterstale', 894772, 433, 'Leontes', 'Make that thy question, and go rot!\n[p]Dost think I am so muddy, so unsettled,\n[p]To appoint myself in this vexation, sully\n[p]The purity and whiteness of my sheets,\n[p]Which to preserve is sleep, which being spotted\n[p]Is goads, thorns, nettles, tails of wasps,\n[p]Give scandal to the blood o'' the prince my son,\n[p]Who I do think is mine and love as mine,\n[p]Without ripe moving to''t? Would I do this?\n[p]Could man so blench?\n', ' MK 0T 0 KSXN ANT K RT TST 0NK I AM S MT S UNSTLT T APNT MSLF IN 0S FKSXN SL 0 PRT ANT HTNS OF M XTS HX T PRSRF IS SLP HX BNK SPTT IS KTS 0RNS NTLS TLS OF WSPS JF SKNTL T 0 BLT O 0 PRNS M SN H I T 0NK IS MN ANT LF AS MN W0T RP MFNK TT WLT I T 0S KLT MN S BLNX ', ' make that thy question and go rot dost think i am so muddi so unsettl to appoint myself in thi vexat sulli the puriti and white of my sheet which to preserv i sleep which be spot i goad thorn nettl tail of wasp give scandal to the blood o the princ my son who i do think i mine and love a mine without ripe move tot would i do thi could man so blench ', 'b', 1, 2, 428, 76),
('winterstale', 894773, 443, 'Camillo', 'I must believe you, sir:\n[p]I do; and will fetch off Bohemia for''t;\n[p]Provided that, when he''s removed, your highness\n[p]Will take again your queen as yours at first,\n[p]Even for your son''s sake; and thereby for sealing\n[p]The injury of tongues in courts and kingdoms\n[p]Known and allied to yours.\n', ' I MST BLF Y SR I T ANT WL FTX OF BHM FRT PRFTT 0T HN HS RMFT YR HFNS WL TK AKN YR KN AS YRS AT FRST EFN FR YR SNS SK ANT 0RB FR SLNK 0 INJR OF TNKS IN KRTS ANT KNKTMS NN ANT ALT T YRS ', ' i must believ you sir i do and will fetch off bohemia fort provid that when he remov your high will take again your queen a your at first even for your son sake and therebi for seal the injuri of tongu in court and kingdom known and alli to your ', 'b', 1, 2, 299, 51),
('winterstale', 894774, 450, 'Leontes', 'Thou dost advise me\n[p]Even so as I mine own course have set down:\n[p]I''ll give no blemish to her honour, none.\n', ' 0 TST ATFS M EFN S AS I MN ON KRS HF ST TN IL JF N BLMX T HR HNR NN ', ' thou dost advis me even so a i mine own cours have set down ill give no blemish to her honour none ', 'b', 1, 2, 112, 22),
('winterstale', 894775, 453, 'Camillo', 'My lord,\n[p]Go then; and with a countenance as clear\n[p]As friendship wears at feasts, keep with Bohemia\n[p]And with your queen. I am his cupbearer:\n[p]If from me he have wholesome beverage,\n[p]Account me not your servant.\n', ' M LRT K 0N ANT W0 A KNTNNS AS KLR AS FRNTXP WRS AT FSTS KP W0 BHM ANT W0 YR KN I AM HS KPBRR IF FRM M H HF HLSM BFRJ AKKNT M NT YR SRFNT ', ' my lord go then and with a counten a clear a friendship wear at feast keep with bohemia and with your queen i am hi cupbear if from me he have wholesom beverag account me not your servant ', 'b', 1, 2, 223, 38),
('winterstale', 894776, 459, 'Leontes', 'This is all:\n[p]Do''t and thou hast the one half of my heart;\n[p]Do''t not, thou split''st thine own.\n', ' 0S IS AL TT ANT 0 HST 0 ON HLF OF M HRT TT NT 0 SPLTST 0N ON ', ' thi i all dot and thou hast the on half of my heart dot not thou splitst thine own ', 'b', 1, 2, 99, 19),
('winterstale', 894777, 462, 'Camillo', 'I''ll do''t, my lord.\n', ' IL TT M LRT ', ' ill dot my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894778, 463, 'Leontes', 'I will seem friendly, as thou hast advised me.\n', ' I WL SM FRNTL AS 0 HST ATFST M ', ' i will seem friendli a thou hast advis me ', 'b', 1, 2, 47, 9),
('winterstale', 894779, 464, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 1, 2, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 894780, 465, 'Camillo', 'O miserable lady! But, for me,\n[p]What case stand I in? I must be the poisoner\n[p]Of good Polixenes; and my ground to do''t\n[p]Is the obedience to a master, one\n[p]Who in rebellion with himself will have\n[p]All that are his so too. To do this deed,\n[p]Promotion follows. If I could find example\n[p]Of thousands that had struck anointed kings\n[p]And flourish''d after, I''ld not do''t; but since\n[p]Nor brass nor stone nor parchment bears not one,\n[p]Let villany itself forswear''t. I must\n[p]Forsake the court: to do''t, or no, is certain\n[p]To me a break-neck. Happy star, reign now!\n[p]Here comes Bohemia.\n', ' O MSRBL LT BT FR M HT KS STNT I IN I MST B 0 PSNR OF KT PLKSNS ANT M KRNT T TT IS 0 OBTNS T A MSTR ON H IN RBLN W0 HMSLF WL HF AL 0T AR HS S T T T 0S TT PRMXN FLS IF I KLT FNT EKSMPL OF 0SNTS 0T HT STRK ANNTT KNKS ANT FLRXT AFTR ILT NT TT BT SNS NR BRS NR STN NR PRXMNT BRS NT ON LT FLN ITSLF FRSWRT I MST FRSK 0 KRT T TT OR N IS SRTN T M A BRKNK HP STR RN N HR KMS BHM ', ' o miser ladi but for me what case stand i in i must be the poison of good polixen and my ground to dot i the obedi to a master on who in rebellion with himself will have all that ar hi so too to do thi de promotion follow if i could find exampl of thousand that had struck anoint king and flourishd after ild not dot but sinc nor brass nor stone nor parchment bear not on let villani itself forsweart i must forsak the court to dot or no i certain to me a breakneck happi star reign now here come bohemia ', 'b', 1, 2, 602, 105),
('winterstale', 894781, 479, 'xxx', '[Re-enter POLIXENES]\n', ' RNTR PLKSNS ', ' reenter polixen ', 'b', 1, 2, 21, 2),
('winterstale', 894782, 480, 'Polixenes', 'This is strange: methinks\n[p]My favour here begins to warp. Not speak?\n[p]Good day, Camillo.\n', ' 0S IS STRNJ M0NKS M FFR HR BJNS T WRP NT SPK KT T KML ', ' thi i strang methink my favour here begin to warp not speak good dai camillo ', 'b', 1, 2, 93, 15),
('winterstale', 894783, 483, 'Camillo', 'Hail, most royal sir!\n', ' HL MST RYL SR ', ' hail most royal sir ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894784, 484, 'Polixenes', 'What is the news i'' the court?\n', ' HT IS 0 NS I 0 KRT ', ' what i the new i the court ', 'b', 1, 2, 31, 7),
('winterstale', 894785, 485, 'Camillo', 'None rare, my lord.\n', ' NN RR M LRT ', ' none rare my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894786, 486, 'Polixenes', 'The king hath on him such a countenance\n[p]As he had lost some province and a region\n[p]Loved as he loves himself: even now I met him\n[p]With customary compliment; when he,\n[p]Wafting his eyes to the contrary and falling\n[p]A lip of much contempt, speeds from me and\n[p]So leaves me to consider what is breeding\n[p]That changeth thus his manners.\n', ' 0 KNK H0 ON HM SX A KNTNNS AS H HT LST SM PRFNS ANT A RJN LFT AS H LFS HMSLF EFN N I MT HM W0 KSTMR KMPLMNT HN H WFTNK HS EYS T 0 KNTRR ANT FLNK A LP OF MX KNTMPT SPTS FRM M ANT S LFS M T KNSTR HT IS BRTNK 0T XNJ0 0S HS MNRS ', ' the king hath on him such a counten a he had lost some provinc and a region love a he love himself even now i met him with customari complim when he waft hi ey to the contrari and fall a lip of much contempt spe from me and so leav me to consid what i breed that changeth thu hi manner ', 'b', 1, 2, 347, 62),
('winterstale', 894787, 494, 'Camillo', 'I dare not know, my lord.\n', ' I TR NT N M LRT ', ' i dare not know my lord ', 'b', 1, 2, 26, 6),
('winterstale', 894788, 495, 'Polixenes', 'How! dare not! do not. Do you know, and dare not?\n[p]Be intelligent to me: ''tis thereabouts;\n[p]For, to yourself, what you do know, you must.\n[p]And cannot say, you dare not. Good Camillo,\n[p]Your changed complexions are to me a mirror\n[p]Which shows me mine changed too; for I must be\n[p]A party in this alteration, finding\n[p]Myself thus alter''d with ''t.\n', ' H TR NT T NT T Y N ANT TR NT B INTLJNT T M TS 0RBTS FR T YRSLF HT Y T N Y MST ANT KNT S Y TR NT KT KML YR XNJT KMPLKSNS AR T M A MRR HX XS M MN XNJT T FR I MST B A PRT IN 0S ALTRXN FNTNK MSLF 0S ALTRT W0 T ', ' how dare not do not do you know and dare not be intellig to me ti thereabout for to yourself what you do know you must and cannot sai you dare not good camillo your chang complexion ar to me a mirror which show me mine chang too for i must be a parti in thi alter find myself thu alterd with t ', 'b', 1, 2, 357, 63),
('winterstale', 894789, 503, 'Camillo', 'There is a sickness\n[p]Which puts some of us in distemper, but\n[p]I cannot name the disease; and it is caught\n[p]Of you that yet are well.\n', ' 0R IS A SKNS HX PTS SM OF US IN TSTMPR BT I KNT NM 0 TSS ANT IT IS KFT OF Y 0T YT AR WL ', ' there i a sick which put some of u in distemp but i cannot name the diseas and it i caught of you that yet ar well ', 'b', 1, 2, 139, 27),
('winterstale', 894790, 507, 'Polixenes', 'How! caught of me!\n[p]Make me not sighted like the basilisk:\n[p]I have look''d on thousands, who have sped the better\n[p]By my regard, but kill''d none so. Camillo,--\n[p]As you are certainly a gentleman, thereto\n[p]Clerk-like experienced, which no less adorns\n[p]Our gentry than our parents'' noble names,\n[p]In whose success we are gentle,--I beseech you,\n[p]If you know aught which does behove my knowledge\n[p]Thereof to be inform''d, imprison''t not\n[p]In ignorant concealment.\n', ' H KFT OF M MK M NT SFTT LK 0 BSLSK I HF LKT ON 0SNTS H HF SPT 0 BTR B M RKRT BT KLT NN S KML AS Y AR SRTNL A JNTLMN 0RT KLRKLK EKSPRNST HX N LS ATRNS OR JNTR 0N OR PRNTS NBL NMS IN HS SKSS W AR JNTL I BSX Y IF Y N AFT HX TS BHF M NLJ 0RF T B INFRMT IMPRSNT NT IN IKNRNT KNSLMNT ', ' how caught of me make me not sight like the basilisk i have lookd on thousand who have sped the better by my regard but killd none so camillo a you ar certainli a gentleman thereto clerklik experienc which no less adorn our gentri than our parent nobl name in whose success we ar gentl i beseech you if you know aught which doe behov my knowledg thereof to be informd imprisont not in ignor conceal ', 'b', 1, 2, 476, 76),
('winterstale', 894791, 518, 'Camillo', 'I may not answer.\n', ' I M NT ANSWR ', ' i mai not answer ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894792, 519, 'Polixenes', 'A sickness caught of me, and yet I well!\n[p]I must be answer''d. Dost thou hear, Camillo,\n[p]I conjure thee, by all the parts of man\n[p]Which honour does acknowledge, whereof the least\n[p]Is not this suit of mine, that thou declare\n[p]What incidency thou dost guess of harm\n[p]Is creeping toward me; how far off, how near;\n[p]Which way to be prevented, if to be;\n[p]If not, how best to bear it.\n', ' A SKNS KFT OF M ANT YT I WL I MST B ANSWRT TST 0 HR KML I KNJR 0 B AL 0 PRTS OF MN HX HNR TS AKNLJ HRF 0 LST IS NT 0S ST OF MN 0T 0 TKLR HT INSTNS 0 TST KS OF HRM IS KRPNK TWRT M H FR OF H NR HX W T B PRFNTT IF T B IF NT H BST T BR IT ', ' a sick caught of me and yet i well i must be answerd dost thou hear camillo i conjur thee by all the part of man which honour doe acknowledg whereof the least i not thi suit of mine that thou declar what incid thou dost guess of harm i creep toward me how far off how near which wai to be prevent if to be if not how best to bear it ', 'b', 1, 2, 394, 73),
('winterstale', 894793, 528, 'Camillo', 'Sir, I will tell you;\n[p]Since I am charged in honour and by him\n[p]That I think honourable: therefore mark my counsel,\n[p]Which must be even as swiftly follow''d as\n[p]I mean to utter it, or both yourself and me\n[p]Cry lost, and so good night!\n', ' SR I WL TL Y SNS I AM XRJT IN HNR ANT B HM 0T I 0NK HNRBL 0RFR MRK M KNSL HX MST B EFN AS SWFTL FLT AS I MN T UTR IT OR B0 YRSLF ANT M KR LST ANT S KT NFT ', ' sir i will tell you sinc i am charg in honour and by him that i think honour therefor mark my counsel which must be even a swiftli followd a i mean to utter it or both yourself and me cry lost and so good night ', 'b', 1, 2, 244, 46),
('winterstale', 894794, 534, 'Polixenes', 'On, good Camillo.\n', ' ON KT KML ', ' on good camillo ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 894795, 535, 'Camillo', 'I am appointed him to murder you.\n', ' I AM APNTT HM T MRTR Y ', ' i am appoint him to murder you ', 'b', 1, 2, 34, 7),
('winterstale', 894796, 536, 'Polixenes', 'By whom, Camillo?\n', ' B HM KML ', ' by whom camillo ', 'b', 1, 2, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 894797, 537, 'Camillo', 'By the king.\n', ' B 0 KNK ', ' by the king ', 'b', 1, 2, 13, 3),
('winterstale', 894798, 538, 'Polixenes', 'For what?\n', ' FR HT ', ' for what ', 'b', 1, 2, 10, 2),
('winterstale', 894799, 539, 'Camillo', 'He thinks, nay, with all confidence he swears,\n[p]As he had seen''t or been an instrument\n[p]To vice you to''t, that you have touch''d his queen\n[p]Forbiddenly.\n', ' H 0NKS N W0 AL KNFTNS H SWRS AS H HT SNT OR BN AN INSTRMNT T FS Y TT 0T Y HF TXT HS KN FRBTNL ', ' he think nai with all confid he swear a he had seent or been an instrum to vice you tot that you have touchd hi queen forbiddenli ', 'b', 1, 2, 158, 27),
('winterstale', 894800, 543, 'Polixenes', 'O, then my best blood turn\n[p]To an infected jelly and my name\n[p]Be yoked with his that did betray the Best!\n[p]Turn then my freshest reputation to\n[p]A savour that may strike the dullest nostril\n[p]Where I arrive, and my approach be shunn''d,\n[p]Nay, hated too, worse than the great''st infection\n[p]That e''er was heard or read!\n', ' O 0N M BST BLT TRN T AN INFKTT JL ANT M NM B YKT W0 HS 0T TT BTR 0 BST TRN 0N M FRXST RPTXN T A SFR 0T M STRK 0 TLST NSTRL HR I ARF ANT M APRX B XNT N HTT T WRS 0N 0 KRTST INFKXN 0T ER WS HRT OR RT ', ' o then my best blood turn to an infect jelli and my name be yoke with hi that did betrai the best turn then my freshest reput to a savour that mai strike the dullest nostril where i arriv and my approach be shunnd nai hate too wors than the greatst infect that eer wa heard or read ', 'b', 1, 2, 329, 58),
('winterstale', 894801, 551, 'Camillo', 'Swear his thought over\n[p]By each particular star in heaven and\n[p]By all their influences, you may as well\n[p]Forbid the sea for to obey the moon\n[p]As or by oath remove or counsel shake\n[p]The fabric of his folly, whose foundation\n[p]Is piled upon his faith and will continue\n[p]The standing of his body.\n', ' SWR HS 0T OFR B EX PRTKLR STR IN HFN ANT B AL 0R INFLNSS Y M AS WL FRBT 0 S FR T OB 0 MN AS OR B O0 RMF OR KNSL XK 0 FBRK OF HS FL HS FNTXN IS PLT UPN HS F0 ANT WL KNTN 0 STNTNK OF HS BT ', ' swear hi thought over by each particular star in heaven and by all their influenc you mai a well forbid the sea for to obei the moon a or by oath remov or counsel shake the fabric of hi folli whose foundat i pile upon hi faith and will continu the stand of hi bodi ', 'b', 1, 2, 307, 55),
('winterstale', 894802, 559, 'Polixenes', 'How should this grow?\n', ' H XLT 0S KR ', ' how should thi grow ', 'b', 1, 2, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894803, 560, 'Camillo', 'I know not: but I am sure ''tis safer to\n[p]Avoid what''s grown than question how ''tis born.\n[p]If therefore you dare trust my honesty,\n[p]That lies enclosed in this trunk which you\n[p]Shall bear along impawn''d, away to-night!\n[p]Your followers I will whisper to the business,\n[p]And will by twos and threes at several posterns\n[p]Clear them o'' the city. For myself, I''ll put\n[p]My fortunes to your service, which are here\n[p]By this discovery lost. Be not uncertain;\n[p]For, by the honour of my parents, I\n[p]Have utter''d truth: which if you seek to prove,\n[p]I dare not stand by; nor shall you be safer\n[p]Than one condemn''d by the king''s own mouth, thereon\n[p]His execution sworn.\n', ' I N NT BT I AM SR TS SFR T AFT HTS KRN 0N KSXN H TS BRN IF 0RFR Y TR TRST M HNST 0T LS ENKLST IN 0S TRNK HX Y XL BR ALNK IMPNT AW TNFT YR FLWRS I WL HSPR T 0 BSNS ANT WL B TWS ANT 0RS AT SFRL PSTRNS KLR 0M O 0 ST FR MSLF IL PT M FRTNS T YR SRFS HX AR HR B 0S TSKFR LST B NT UNSRTN FR B 0 HNR OF M PRNTS I HF UTRT TR0 HX IF Y SK T PRF I TR NT STNT B NR XL Y B SFR 0N ON KNTMNT B 0 KNKS ON M0 0RN HS EKSKXN SWRN ', ' i know not but i am sure ti safer to avoid what grown than question how ti born if therefor you dare trust my honesti that li enclos in thi trunk which you shall bear along impawnd awai tonight your follow i will whisper to the busi and will by two and three at sever postern clear them o the citi for myself ill put my fortun to your servic which ar here by thi discoveri lost be not uncertain for by the honour of my parent i have utterd truth which if you seek to prove i dare not stand by nor shall you be safer than on condemnd by the king own mouth thereon hi execut sworn ', 'b', 1, 2, 682, 119),
('winterstale', 894804, 575, 'Polixenes', 'I do believe thee:\n[p]I saw his heart in ''s face. Give me thy hand:\n[p]Be pilot to me and thy places shall\n[p]Still neighbour mine. My ships are ready and\n[p]My people did expect my hence departure\n[p]Two days ago. This jealousy\n[p]Is for a precious creature: as she''s rare,\n[p]Must it be great, and as his person''s mighty,\n[p]Must it be violent, and as he does conceive\n[p]He is dishonour''d by a man which ever\n[p]Profess''d to him, why, his revenges must\n[p]In that be made more bitter. Fear o''ershades me:\n[p]Good expedition be my friend, and comfort\n[p]The gracious queen, part of his theme, but nothing\n[p]Of his ill-ta''en suspicion! Come, Camillo;\n[p]I will respect thee as a father if\n[p]Thou bear''st my life off hence: let us avoid.\n', ' I T BLF 0 I S HS HRT IN S FS JF M 0 HNT B PLT T M ANT 0 PLSS XL STL NFBR MN M XPS AR RT ANT M PPL TT EKSPKT M HNS TPRTR TW TS AK 0S JLS IS FR A PRSS KRTR AS XS RR MST IT B KRT ANT AS HS PRSNS MFT MST IT B FLNT ANT AS H TS KNSF H IS TXNRT B A MN HX EFR PRFST T HM H HS RFNJS MST IN 0T B MT MR BTR FR ORXTS M KT EKSPTXN B M FRNT ANT KMFRT 0 KRSS KN PRT OF HS 0M BT N0NK OF HS ILTN SSPSN KM KML I WL RSPKT 0 AS A F0R IF 0 BRST M LF OF HNS LT US AFT ', ' i do believ thee i saw hi heart in s face give me thy hand be pilot to me and thy place shall still neighbour mine my ship ar readi and my peopl did expect my henc departur two dai ago thi jealousi i for a preciou creatur a she rare must it be great and a hi person mighti must it be violent and a he doe conceiv he i dishonourd by a man which ever professd to him why hi reveng must in that be made more bitter fear oershad me good expedit be my friend and comfort the graciou queen part of hi theme but noth of hi illtaen suspicion come camillo i will respect thee a a father if thou bearst my life off henc let u avoid ', 'b', 1, 2, 740, 132),
('winterstale', 894805, 592, 'Camillo', 'It is in mine authority to command\n[p]The keys of all the posterns: please your highness\n[p]To take the urgent hour. Come, sir, away.\n', ' IT IS IN MN A0RT T KMNT 0 KS OF AL 0 PSTRNS PLS YR HFNS T TK 0 URJNT HR KM SR AW ', ' it i in mine author to command the kei of all the postern pleas your high to take the urgent hour come sir awai ', 'b', 1, 2, 134, 24),
('winterstale', 894806, 595, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 1, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894807, 596, 'xxx', '[Enter HERMIONE, MAMILLIUS, and Ladies]\n', ' ENTR HRMN MMLS ANT LTS ', ' enter hermion mamilliu and ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 40, 5),
('winterstale', 894808, 597, 'Hermione', 'Take the boy to you: he so troubles me,\n[p]''Tis past enduring.\n', ' TK 0 B T Y H S TRBLS M TS PST ENTRNK ', ' take the boi to you he so troubl me ti past endur ', 'b', 2, 1, 63, 12),
('winterstale', 894809, 599, 'FirstLady-wt', 'Come, my gracious lord,\n[p]Shall I be your playfellow?\n', ' KM M KRSS LRT XL I B YR PLFL ', ' come my graciou lord shall i be your playfellow ', 'b', 2, 1, 55, 9),
('winterstale', 894810, 601, 'Mamillius', 'No, I''ll none of you.\n', ' N IL NN OF Y ', ' no ill none of you ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('winterstale', 894811, 602, 'FirstLady-wt', 'Why, my sweet lord?\n', ' H M SWT LRT ', ' why my sweet lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894812, 603, 'Mamillius', 'You''ll kiss me hard and speak to me as if\n[p]I were a baby still. I love you better.\n', ' YL KS M HRT ANT SPK T M AS IF I WR A BB STL I LF Y BTR ', ' youll kiss me hard and speak to me a if i were a babi still i love you better ', 'b', 2, 1, 85, 19),
('winterstale', 894813, 605, 'SecondLady-wt', 'And why so, my lord?\n', ' ANT H S M LRT ', ' and why so my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 5),
('winterstale', 894814, 606, 'Mamillius', 'Not for because\n[p]Your brows are blacker; yet black brows, they say,\n[p]Become some women best, so that there be not\n[p]Too much hair there, but in a semicircle\n[p]Or a half-moon made with a pen.\n', ' NT FR BKS YR BRS AR BLKR YT BLK BRS 0 S BKM SM WMN BST S 0T 0R B NT T MX HR 0R BT IN A SMSRKL OR A HLFMN MT W0 A PN ', ' not for becaus your brow ar blacker yet black brow thei sai becom some women best so that there be not too much hair there but in a semicircl or a halfmoon made with a pen ', 'b', 2, 1, 197, 36),
('winterstale', 894815, 611, 'SecondLady-wt', 'Who taught you this?\n', ' H TFT Y 0S ', ' who taught you thi ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('winterstale', 894816, 612, 'Mamillius', 'I learnt it out of women''s faces. Pray now\n[p]What colour are your eyebrows?\n', ' I LRNT IT OT OF WMNS FSS PR N HT KLR AR YR EYBRS ', ' i learnt it out of women face prai now what colour ar your eyebrow ', 'b', 2, 1, 77, 14),
('winterstale', 894817, 614, 'FirstLady-wt', 'Blue, my lord.\n', ' BL M LRT ', ' blue my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 15, 3),
('winterstale', 894818, 615, 'Mamillius', 'Nay, that''s a mock: I have seen a lady''s nose\n[p]That has been blue, but not her eyebrows.\n', ' N 0TS A MK I HF SN A LTS NS 0T HS BN BL BT NT HR EYBRS ', ' nai that a mock i have seen a ladi nose that ha been blue but not her eyebrow ', 'b', 2, 1, 91, 18),
('winterstale', 894819, 617, 'FirstLady-wt', 'Hark ye;\n[p]The queen your mother rounds apace: we shall\n[p]Present our services to a fine new prince\n[p]One of these days; and then you''ld wanton with us,\n[p]If we would have you.\n', ' HRK Y 0 KN YR M0R RNTS APS W XL PRSNT OR SRFSS T A FN N PRNS ON OF 0S TS ANT 0N YLT WNTN W0 US IF W WLT HF Y ', ' hark ye the queen your mother round apac we shall present our servic to a fine new princ on of these dai and then yould wanton with u if we would have you ', 'b', 2, 1, 181, 33),
('winterstale', 894820, 622, 'SecondLady-wt', 'She is spread of late\n[p]Into a goodly bulk: good time encounter her!\n', ' X IS SPRT OF LT INT A KTL BLK KT TM ENKNTR HR ', ' she i spread of late into a goodli bulk good time encount her ', 'b', 2, 1, 70, 13),
('winterstale', 894821, 624, 'Hermione', 'What wisdom stirs amongst you? Come, sir, now\n[p]I am for you again: pray you, sit by us,\n[p]And tell ''s a tale.\n', ' HT WSTM STRS AMNKST Y KM SR N I AM FR Y AKN PR Y ST B US ANT TL S A TL ', ' what wisdom stir amongst you come sir now i am for you again prai you sit by u and tell s a tale ', 'b', 2, 1, 113, 23),
('winterstale', 894822, 627, 'Mamillius', 'Merry or sad shall''t be?\n', ' MR OR ST XLT B ', ' merri or sad shallt be ', 'b', 2, 1, 25, 5),
('winterstale', 894823, 628, 'Hermione', 'As merry as you will.\n', ' AS MR AS Y WL ', ' a merri a you will ', 'b', 2, 1, 22, 5),
('winterstale', 894824, 629, 'Mamillius', 'A sad tale''s best for winter: I have one\n[p]Of sprites and goblins.\n', ' A ST TLS BST FR WNTR I HF ON OF SPRTS ANT KBLNS ', ' a sad tale best for winter i have on of sprite and goblin ', 'b', 2, 1, 68, 13),
('winterstale', 894825, 631, 'Hermione', 'Let''s have that, good sir.\n[p]Come on, sit down: come on, and do your best\n[p]To fright me with your sprites; you''re powerful at it.\n', ' LTS HF 0T KT SR KM ON ST TN KM ON ANT T YR BST T FRFT M W0 YR SPRTS YR PWRFL AT IT ', ' let have that good sir come on sit down come on and do your best to fright me with your sprite your power at it ', 'b', 2, 1, 133, 25),
('winterstale', 894826, 634, 'Mamillius', 'There was a man--\n', ' 0R WS A MN ', ' there wa a man ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894827, 635, 'Hermione', 'Nay, come, sit down; then on.\n', ' N KM ST TN 0N ON ', ' nai come sit down then on ', 'b', 2, 1, 30, 6),
('winterstale', 894828, 636, 'Mamillius', 'Dwelt by a churchyard: I will tell it softly;\n[p]Yond crickets shall not hear it.\n', ' TWLT B A XRXYRT I WL TL IT SFTL YNT KRKTS XL NT HR IT ', ' dwelt by a churchyard i will tell it softli yond cricket shall not hear it ', 'b', 2, 1, 82, 15),
('winterstale', 894829, 638, 'Hermione', 'Come on, then,\n[p]And give''t me in mine ear.\n', ' KM ON 0N ANT JFT M IN MN ER ', ' come on then and givet me in mine ear ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 9),
('winterstale', 894830, 640, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, with ANTIGONUS, Lords and others]\n', ' ENTR LNTS W0 ANTKNS LRTS ANT O0RS ', ' enter leont with antigonu lord and other ', 'b', 2, 1, 50, 7),
('winterstale', 894831, 641, 'Leontes', 'Was he met there? his train? Camillo with him?\n', ' WS H MT 0R HS TRN KML W0 HM ', ' wa he met there hi train camillo with him ', 'b', 2, 1, 47, 9),
('winterstale', 894832, 642, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Behind the tuft of pines I met them; never\n[p]Saw I men scour so on their way: I eyed them\n[p]Even to their ships.\n', ' BHNT 0 TFT OF PNS I MT 0M NFR S I MN SKR S ON 0R W I EYT 0M EFN T 0R XPS ', ' behind the tuft of pine i met them never saw i men scour so on their wai i ei them even to their ship ', 'b', 2, 1, 115, 24),
('winterstale', 894833, 645, 'Leontes', 'How blest am I\n[p]In my just censure, in my true opinion!\n[p]Alack, for lesser knowledge! how accursed\n[p]In being so blest! There may be in the cup\n[p]A spider steep''d, and one may drink, depart,\n[p]And yet partake no venom, for his knowledge\n[p]Is not infected: but if one present\n[p]The abhorr''d ingredient to his eye, make known\n[p]How he hath drunk, he cracks his gorge, his sides,\n[p]With violent hefts. I have drunk,\n[p]and seen the spider.\n[p]Camillo was his help in this, his pander:\n[p]There is a plot against my life, my crown;\n[p]All''s true that is mistrusted: that false villain\n[p]Whom I employ''d was pre-employ''d by him:\n[p]He has discover''d my design, and I\n[p]Remain a pinch''d thing; yea, a very trick\n[p]For them to play at will. How came the posterns\n[p]So easily open?\n', ' H BLST AM I IN M JST SNSR IN M TR OPNN ALK FR LSR NLJ H AKKRST IN BNK S BLST 0R M B IN 0 KP A SPTR STPT ANT ON M TRNK TPRT ANT YT PRTK N FNM FR HS NLJ IS NT INFKTT BT IF ON PRSNT 0 ABHRT INKRTNT T HS EY MK NN H H H0 TRNK H KRKS HS KRJ HS STS W0 FLNT HFTS I HF TRNK ANT SN 0 SPTR KML WS HS HLP IN 0S HS PNTR 0R IS A PLT AKNST M LF M KRN ALS TR 0T IS MSTRSTT 0T FLS FLN HM I EMPLT WS PRMPLT B HM H HS TSKFRT M TSN ANT I RMN A PNXT 0NK Y A FR TRK FR 0M T PL AT WL H KM 0 PSTRNS S ESL OPN ', ' how blest am i in my just censur in my true opinion alack for lesser knowledg how accurs in be so blest there mai be in the cup a spider steepd and on mai drink depart and yet partak no venom for hi knowledg i not infect but if on present the abhorrd ingredi to hi ey make known how he hath drunk he crack hi gorg hi side with violent heft i have drunk and seen the spider camillo wa hi help in thi hi pander there i a plot against my life my crown all true that i mistrust that fals villain whom i employd wa preemployd by him he ha discoverd my design and i remain a pinchd thing yea a veri trick for them to plai at will how came the postern so easili open ', 'b', 2, 1, 789, 139),
('winterstale', 894834, 664, 'FirstLord-wt', 'By his great authority;\n[p]Which often hath no less prevail''d than so\n[p]On your command.\n', ' B HS KRT A0RT HX OFTN H0 N LS PRFLT 0N S ON YR KMNT ', ' by hi great author which often hath no less prevaild than so on your command ', 'b', 2, 1, 90, 15),
('winterstale', 894835, 667, 'Leontes', 'I know''t too well.\n[p]Give me the boy: I am glad you did not nurse him:\n[p]Though he does bear some signs of me, yet you\n[p]Have too much blood in him.\n', ' I NT T WL JF M 0 B I AM KLT Y TT NT NRS HM 0 H TS BR SM SKNS OF M YT Y HF T MX BLT IN HM ', ' i knowt too well give me the boi i am glad you did not nurs him though he doe bear some sign of me yet you have too much blood in him ', 'b', 2, 1, 152, 32),
('winterstale', 894836, 671, 'Hermione', 'What is this? sport?\n', ' HT IS 0S SPRT ', ' what i thi sport ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('winterstale', 894837, 672, 'Leontes', 'Bear the boy hence; he shall not come about her;\n[p]Away with him! and let her sport herself\n[p]With that she''s big with; for ''tis Polixenes\n[p]Has made thee swell thus.\n', ' BR 0 B HNS H XL NT KM ABT HR AW W0 HM ANT LT HR SPRT HRSLF W0 0T XS BK W0 FR TS PLKSNS HS MT 0 SWL 0S ', ' bear the boi henc he shall not come about her awai with him and let her sport herself with that she big with for ti polixen ha made thee swell thu ', 'b', 2, 1, 170, 31),
('winterstale', 894838, 676, 'Hermione', 'But I''ld say he had not,\n[p]And I''ll be sworn you would believe my saying,\n[p]Howe''er you lean to the nayward.\n', ' BT ILT S H HT NT ANT IL B SWRN Y WLT BLF M SYNK HWR Y LN T 0 NWRT ', ' but ild sai he had not and ill be sworn you would believ my sai howeer you lean to the nayward ', 'b', 2, 1, 111, 21),
('winterstale', 894839, 679, 'Leontes', 'You, my lords,\n[p]Look on her, mark her well; be but about\n[p]To say ''she is a goodly lady,'' and\n[p]The justice of your bearts will thereto add\n[p]''Tis pity she''s not honest, honourable:''\n[p]Praise her but for this her without-door form,\n[p]Which on my faith deserves high speech, and straight\n[p]The shrug, the hum or ha, these petty brands\n[p]That calumny doth use--O, I am out--\n[p]That mercy does, for calumny will sear\n[p]Virtue itself: these shrugs, these hums and ha''s,\n[p]When you have said ''she''s goodly,'' come between\n[p]Ere you can say ''she''s honest:'' but be ''t known,\n[p]From him that has most cause to grieve it should be,\n[p]She''s an adulteress.\n', ' Y M LRTS LK ON HR MRK HR WL B BT ABT T S X IS A KTL LT ANT 0 JSTS OF YR BRTS WL 0RT AT TS PT XS NT HNST HNRBL PRS HR BT FR 0S HR W0TTR FRM HX ON M F0 TSRFS HF SPX ANT STRFT 0 XRK 0 HM OR H 0S PT BRNTS 0T KLMN T0 US O I AM OT 0T MRS TS FR KLMN WL SR FRT ITSLF 0S XRKS 0S HMS ANT HS HN Y HF ST XS KTL KM BTWN ER Y KN S XS HNST BT B T NN FRM HM 0T HS MST KS T KRF IT XLT B XS AN ATLTRS ', ' you my lord look on her mark her well be but about to sai she i a goodli ladi and the justic of your beart will thereto add ti piti she not honest honour prais her but for thi her withoutdoor form which on my faith deserv high speech and straight the shrug the hum or ha these petti brand that calumni doth us o i am out that merci doe for calumni will sear virtu itself these shrug these hum and ha when you have said she goodli come between er you can sai she honest but be t known from him that ha most caus to griev it should be she an adulteress ', 'b', 2, 1, 660, 115),
('winterstale', 894840, 694, 'Hermione', 'Should a villain say so,\n[p]The most replenish''d villain in the world,\n[p]He were as much more villain: you, my lord,\n[p]Do but mistake.\n', ' XLT A FLN S S 0 MST RPLNXT FLN IN 0 WRLT H WR AS MX MR FLN Y M LRT T BT MSTK ', ' should a villain sai so the most replenishd villain in the world he were a much more villain you my lord do but mistak ', 'b', 2, 1, 137, 24),
('winterstale', 894841, 698, 'Leontes', 'You have mistook, my lady,\n[p]Polixenes for Leontes: O thou thing!\n[p]Which I''ll not call a creature of thy place,\n[p]Lest barbarism, making me the precedent,\n[p]Should a like language use to all degrees\n[p]And mannerly distinguishment leave out\n[p]Betwixt the prince and beggar: I have said\n[p]She''s an adulteress; I have said with whom:\n[p]More, she''s a traitor and Camillo is\n[p]A federary with her, and one that knows\n[p]What she should shame to know herself\n[p]But with her most vile principal, that she''s\n[p]A bed-swerver, even as bad as those\n[p]That vulgars give bold''st titles, ay, and privy\n[p]To this their late escape.\n', ' Y HF MSTK M LT PLKSNS FR LNTS O 0 0NK HX IL NT KL A KRTR OF 0 PLS LST BRBRSM MKNK M 0 PRSTNT XLT A LK LNKJ US T AL TKRS ANT MNRL TSTNKXMNT LF OT BTWKST 0 PRNS ANT BKR I HF ST XS AN ATLTRS I HF ST W0 HM MR XS A TRTR ANT KML IS A FTRR W0 HR ANT ON 0T NS HT X XLT XM T N HRSLF BT W0 HR MST FL PRNSPL 0T XS A BTSWRFR EFN AS BT AS 0S 0T FLKRS JF BLTST TTLS A ANT PRF T 0S 0R LT ESKP ', ' you have mistook my ladi polixen for leont o thou thing which ill not call a creatur of thy place lest barbar make me the preced should a like languag us to all degre and mannerli distinguish leav out betwixt the princ and beggar i have said she an adulteress i have said with whom more she a traitor and camillo i a federari with her and on that know what she should shame to know herself but with her most vile princip that she a bedswerv even a bad a those that vulgar give boldst titl ai and privi to thi their late escap ', 'b', 2, 1, 631, 105),
('winterstale', 894842, 713, 'Hermione', 'No, by my life.\n[p]Privy to none of this. How will this grieve you,\n[p]When you shall come to clearer knowledge, that\n[p]You thus have publish''d me! Gentle my lord,\n[p]You scarce can right me throughly then to say\n[p]You did mistake.\n', ' N B M LF PRF T NN OF 0S H WL 0S KRF Y HN Y XL KM T KLRR NLJ 0T Y 0S HF PBLXT M JNTL M LRT Y SKRS KN RFT M 0RL 0N T S Y TT MSTK ', ' no by my life privi to none of thi how will thi griev you when you shall come to clearer knowledg that you thu have publishd me gentl my lord you scarc can right me throughli then to sai you did mistak ', 'b', 2, 1, 234, 42),
('winterstale', 894843, 719, 'Leontes', 'No; if I mistake\n[p]In those foundations which I build upon,\n[p]The centre is not big enough to bear\n[p]A school-boy''s top. Away with her! to prison!\n[p]He who shall speak for her is afar off guilty\n[p]But that he speaks.\n', ' N IF I MSTK IN 0S FNTXNS HX I BLT UPN 0 SNTR IS NT BK ENF T BR A SKLBS TP AW W0 HR T PRSN H H XL SPK FR HR IS AFR OF KLT BT 0T H SPKS ', ' no if i mistak in those foundat which i build upon the centr i not big enough to bear a schoolboi top awai with her to prison he who shall speak for her i afar off guilti but that he speak ', 'b', 2, 1, 222, 41),
('winterstale', 894844, 725, 'Hermione', 'There''s some ill planet reigns:\n[p]I must be patient till the heavens look\n[p]With an aspect more favourable. Good my lords,\n[p]I am not prone to weeping, as our sex\n[p]Commonly are; the want of which vain dew\n[p]Perchance shall dry your pities: but I have\n[p]That honourable grief lodged here which burns\n[p]Worse than tears drown: beseech you all, my lords,\n[p]With thoughts so qualified as your charities\n[p]Shall best instruct you, measure me; and so\n[p]The king''s will be perform''d!\n', ' 0RS SM IL PLNT RKNS I MST B PTNT TL 0 HFNS LK W0 AN ASPKT MR FFRBL KT M LRTS I AM NT PRN T WPNK AS OR SKS KMNL AR 0 WNT OF HX FN T PRXNS XL TR YR PTS BT I HF 0T HNRBL KRF LJT HR HX BRNS WRS 0N TRS TRN BSX Y AL M LRTS W0 0TS S KLFT AS YR XRTS XL BST INSTRKT Y MSR M ANT S 0 KNKS WL B PRFRMT ', ' there some ill planet reign i must be patient till the heaven look with an aspect more favour good my lord i am not prone to weep a our sex commonli ar the want of which vain dew perchanc shall dry your piti but i have that honour grief lodg here which burn wors than tear drown beseech you all my lord with thought so qualifi a your chariti shall best instruct you measur me and so the king will be performd ', 'b', 2, 1, 488, 82),
('winterstale', 894845, 736, 'Leontes', 'Shall I be heard?\n', ' XL I B HRT ', ' shall i be heard ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894846, 737, 'Hermione', 'Who is''t that goes with me? Beseech your highness,\n[p]My women may be with me; for you see\n[p]My plight requires it. Do not weep, good fools;\n[p]There is no cause: when you shall know your mistress\n[p]Has deserved prison, then abound in tears\n[p]As I come out: this action I now go on\n[p]Is for my better grace. Adieu, my lord:\n[p]I never wish''d to see you sorry; now\n[p]I trust I shall. My women, come; you have leave.\n', ' H IST 0T KS W0 M BSX YR HFNS M WMN M B W0 M FR Y S M PLFT RKRS IT T NT WP KT FLS 0R IS N KS HN Y XL N YR MSTRS HS TSRFT PRSN 0N ABNT IN TRS AS I KM OT 0S AKXN I N K ON IS FR M BTR KRS AT M LRT I NFR WXT T S Y SR N I TRST I XL M WMN KM Y HF LF ', ' who ist that goe with me beseech your high my women mai be with me for you see my plight requir it do not weep good fool there i no caus when you shall know your mistress ha deserv prison then abound in tear a i come out thi action i now go on i for my better grace adieu my lord i never wishd to see you sorri now i trust i shall my women come you have leav ', 'b', 2, 1, 420, 80),
('winterstale', 894847, 746, 'Leontes', 'Go, do our bidding; hence!\n', ' K T OR BTNK HNS ', ' go do our bid henc ', 'b', 2, 1, 27, 5),
('winterstale', 894848, 747, 'xxx', '[Exit HERMIONE, guarded; with Ladies]\n', ' EKST HRMN KRTT W0 LTS ', ' exit hermion guard with ladi ', 'b', 2, 1, 38, 5),
('winterstale', 894849, 748, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Beseech your highness, call the queen again.\n', ' BSX YR HFNS KL 0 KN AKN ', ' beseech your high call the queen again ', 'b', 2, 1, 45, 7),
('winterstale', 894850, 749, 'Antigonus', 'Be certain what you do, sir, lest your justice\n[p]Prove violence; in the which three great ones suffer,\n[p]Yourself, your queen, your son.\n', ' B SRTN HT Y T SR LST YR JSTS PRF FLNS IN 0 HX 0R KRT ONS SFR YRSLF YR KN YR SN ', ' be certain what you do sir lest your justic prove violenc in the which three great on suffer yourself your queen your son ', 'b', 2, 1, 139, 23),
('winterstale', 894851, 752, 'FirstLord-wt', 'For her, my lord,\n[p]I dare my life lay down and will do''t, sir,\n[p]Please you to accept it, that the queen is spotless\n[p]I'' the eyes of heaven and to you; I mean,\n[p]In this which you accuse her.\n', ' FR HR M LRT I TR M LF L TN ANT WL TT SR PLS Y T AKSPT IT 0T 0 KN IS SPTLS I 0 EYS OF HFN ANT T Y I MN IN 0S HX Y AKKS HR ', ' for her my lord i dare my life lai down and will dot sir pleas you to accept it that the queen i spotless i the ey of heaven and to you i mean in thi which you accus her ', 'b', 2, 1, 198, 40),
('winterstale', 894852, 757, 'Antigonus', 'If it prove\n[p]She''s otherwise, I''ll keep my stables where\n[p]I lodge my wife; I''ll go in couples with her;\n[p]Than when I feel and see her no farther trust her;\n[p]For every inch of woman in the world,\n[p]Ay, every dram of woman''s flesh is false, If she be.\n', ' IF IT PRF XS O0RWS IL KP M STBLS HR I LJ M WF IL K IN KPLS W0 HR 0N HN I FL ANT S HR N FR0R TRST HR FR EFR INX OF WMN IN 0 WRLT A EFR TRM OF WMNS FLX IS FLS IF X B ', ' if it prove she otherw ill keep my stabl where i lodg my wife ill go in coupl with her than when i feel and see her no farther trust her for everi inch of woman in the world ai everi dram of woman flesh i fals if she be ', 'b', 2, 1, 259, 50),
('winterstale', 894853, 763, 'Leontes', 'Hold your peaces.\n', ' HLT YR PSS ', ' hold your peac ', 'b', 2, 1, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 894854, 764, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Good my lord,--\n', ' KT M LRT ', ' good my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 16, 3),
('winterstale', 894855, 765, 'Antigonus', 'It is for you we speak, not for ourselves:\n[p]You are abused and by some putter-on\n[p]That will be damn''d for''t; would I knew the villain,\n[p]I would land-damn him. Be she honour-flaw''d,\n[p]I have three daughters; the eldest is eleven\n[p]The second and the third, nine, and some five;\n[p]If this prove true, they''ll pay for''t:\n[p]by mine honour,\n[p]I''ll geld ''em all; fourteen they shall not see,\n[p]To bring false generations: they are co-heirs;\n[p]And I had rather glib myself than they\n[p]Should not produce fair issue.\n', ' IT IS FR Y W SPK NT FR ORSLFS Y AR ABST ANT B SM PTRN 0T WL B TMNT FRT WLT I N 0 FLN I WLT LNTMN HM B X HNRFLT I HF 0R TTRS 0 ELTST IS ELFN 0 SKNT ANT 0 0RT NN ANT SM FF IF 0S PRF TR 0L P FRT B MN HNR IL JLT EM AL FRTN 0 XL NT S T BRNK FLS JNRXNS 0 AR KHRS ANT I HT R0R KLB MSLF 0N 0 XLT NT PRTS FR IS ', ' it i for you we speak not for ourselv you ar abus and by some putteron that will be damnd fort would i knew the villain i would landdamn him be she honourflawd i have three daughter the eldest i eleven the second and the third nine and some five if thi prove true theyl pai fort by mine honour ill geld em all fourteen thei shall not see to bring fals gener thei ar coheir and i had rather glib myself than thei should not produc fair issu ', 'b', 2, 1, 523, 89),
('winterstale', 894856, 777, 'Leontes', 'Cease; no more.\n[p]You smell this business with a sense as cold\n[p]As is a dead man''s nose: but I do see''t and feel''t\n[p]As you feel doing thus; and see withal\n[p]The instruments that feel.\n', ' SS N MR Y SML 0S BSNS W0 A SNS AS KLT AS IS A TT MNS NS BT I T ST ANT FLT AS Y FL TNK 0S ANT S W0L 0 INSTRMNTS 0T FL ', ' ceas no more you smell thi busi with a sens a cold a i a dead man nose but i do seet and feelt a you feel do thu and see withal the instrum that feel ', 'b', 2, 1, 190, 36),
('winterstale', 894857, 782, 'Antigonus', 'If it be so,\n[p]We need no grave to bury honesty:\n[p]There''s not a grain of it the face to sweeten\n[p]Of the whole dungy earth.\n', ' IF IT B S W NT N KRF T BR HNST 0RS NT A KRN OF IT 0 FS T SWTN OF 0 HL TNJ ER0 ', ' if it be so we ne no grave to buri honesti there not a grain of it the face to sweeten of the whole dungi earth ', 'b', 2, 1, 128, 26),
('winterstale', 894858, 786, 'Leontes', 'What! lack I credit?\n', ' HT LK I KRTT ', ' what lack i credit ', 'b', 2, 1, 21, 4),
('winterstale', 894859, 787, 'FirstLord-wt', 'I had rather you did lack than I, my lord,\n[p]Upon this ground; and more it would content me\n[p]To have her honour true than your suspicion,\n[p]Be blamed for''t how you might.\n', ' I HT R0R Y TT LK 0N I M LRT UPN 0S KRNT ANT MR IT WLT KNTNT M T HF HR HNR TR 0N YR SSPSN B BLMT FRT H Y MFT ', ' i had rather you did lack than i my lord upon thi ground and more it would content me to have her honour true than your suspicion be blame fort how you might ', 'b', 2, 1, 175, 33),
('winterstale', 894860, 791, 'Leontes', 'Why, what need we\n[p]Commune with you of this, but rather follow\n[p]Our forceful instigation? Our prerogative\n[p]Calls not your counsels, but our natural goodness\n[p]Imparts this; which if you, or stupefied\n[p]Or seeming so in skill, cannot or will not\n[p]Relish a truth like us, inform yourselves\n[p]We need no more of your advice: the matter,\n[p]The loss, the gain, the ordering on''t, is all\n[p]Properly ours.\n', ' H HT NT W KMN W0 Y OF 0S BT R0R FL OR FRSFL INSTKXN OR PRRKTF KLS NT YR KNSLS BT OR NTRL KTNS IMPRTS 0S HX IF Y OR STPFT OR SMNK S IN SKL KNT OR WL NT RLX A TR0 LK US INFRM YRSLFS W NT N MR OF YR ATFS 0 MTR 0 LS 0 KN 0 ORTRNK ONT IS AL PRPRL ORS ', ' why what ne we commun with you of thi but rather follow our forc instig our prerog call not your counsel but our natur good impart thi which if you or stupefi or seem so in skill cannot or will not relish a truth like u inform yourselv we ne no more of your advic the matter the loss the gain the order ont i all properli our ', 'b', 2, 1, 412, 68),
('winterstale', 894861, 801, 'Antigonus', 'And I wish, my liege,\n[p]You had only in your silent judgment tried it,\n[p]Without more overture.\n', ' ANT I WX M LJ Y HT ONL IN YR SLNT JTKMNT TRT IT W0T MR OFRTR ', ' and i wish my lieg you had onli in your silent judgment tri it without more overtur ', 'b', 2, 1, 98, 17),
('winterstale', 894862, 804, 'Leontes', 'How could that be?\n[p]Either thou art most ignorant by age,\n[p]Or thou wert born a fool. Camillo''s flight,\n[p]Added to their familiarity,\n[p]Which was as gross as ever touch''d conjecture,\n[p]That lack''d sight only, nought for approbation\n[p]But only seeing, all other circumstances\n[p]Made up to the deed, doth push on this proceeding:\n[p]Yet, for a greater confirmation,\n[p]For in an act of this importance ''twere\n[p]Most piteous to be wild, I have dispatch''d in post\n[p]To sacred Delphos, to Apollo''s temple,\n[p]Cleomenes and Dion, whom you know\n[p]Of stuff''d sufficiency: now from the oracle\n[p]They will bring all; whose spiritual counsel had,\n[p]Shall stop or spur me. Have I done well?\n', ' H KLT 0T B E0R 0 ART MST IKNRNT B AJ OR 0 WRT BRN A FL KMLS FLFT ATT T 0R FMLRT HX WS AS KRS AS EFR TXT KNJKTR 0T LKT SFT ONL NFT FR APRBXN BT ONL SNK AL O0R SRKMSTNSS MT UP T 0 TT T0 PX ON 0S PRSTNK YT FR A KRTR KNFRMXN FR IN AN AKT OF 0S IMPRTNS TWR MST PTS T B WLT I HF TSPTXT IN PST T SKRT TLFS T APLS TMPL KLMNS ANT TN HM Y N OF STFT SFSNS N FRM 0 ORKL 0 WL BRNK AL HS SPRTL KNSL HT XL STP OR SPR M HF I TN WL ', ' how could that be either thou art most ignor by ag or thou wert born a fool camillo flight ad to their familiar which wa a gross a ever touchd conjectur that lackd sight onli nought for approb but onli see all other circumst made up to the de doth push on thi proceed yet for a greater confirm for in an act of thi import twere most piteou to be wild i have dispatchd in post to sacr delpho to apollo templ cleomen and dion whom you know of stuffd suffici now from the oracl thei will bring all whose spiritu counsel had shall stop or spur me have i done well ', 'b', 2, 1, 692, 113),
('winterstale', 894863, 820, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Well done, my lord.\n', ' WL TN M LRT ', ' well done my lord ', 'b', 2, 1, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894864, 821, 'Leontes', 'Though I am satisfied and need no more\n[p]Than what I know, yet shall the oracle\n[p]Give rest to the minds of others, such as he\n[p]Whose ignorant credulity will not\n[p]Come up to the truth. So have we thought it good\n[p]From our free person she should be confined,\n[p]Lest that the treachery of the two fled hence\n[p]Be left her to perform. Come, follow us;\n[p]We are to speak in public; for this business\n[p]Will raise us all.\n', ' 0 I AM STSFT ANT NT N MR 0N HT I N YT XL 0 ORKL JF RST T 0 MNTS OF O0RS SX AS H HS IKNRNT KRTLT WL NT KM UP T 0 TR0 S HF W 0T IT KT FRM OR FR PRSN X XLT B KNFNT LST 0T 0 TRXR OF 0 TW FLT HNS B LFT HR T PRFRM KM FL US W AR T SPK IN PBLK FR 0S BSNS WL RS US AL ', ' though i am satisfi and ne no more than what i know yet shall the oracl give rest to the mind of other such a he whose ignor credul will not come up to the truth so have we thought it good from our free person she should be confin lest that the treacheri of the two fled henc be left her to perform come follow u we ar to speak in public for thi busi will rais u all ', 'b', 2, 1, 429, 80),
('winterstale', 894865, 831, 'Antigonus', '[Aside]\n[p]To laughter, as I take it,\n[p]If the good truth were known.\n', ' AST T LFTR AS I TK IT IF 0 KT TR0 WR NN ', ' asid to laughter a i take it if the good truth were known ', 'b', 2, 1, 71, 13),
('winterstale', 894866, 834, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 1, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894867, 835, 'xxx', '[Enter PAULINA, a Gentleman, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR PLN A JNTLMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter paulina a gentleman and attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 45, 6),
('winterstale', 894868, 836, 'Paulina', 'The keeper of the prison, call to him;\n[p]let him have knowledge who I am.\n[p][Exit Gentleman]\n[p]Good lady,\n[p]No court in Europe is too good for thee;\n[p]What dost thou then in prison?\n[p][Re-enter Gentleman, with the Gaoler]\n[p]Now, good sir,\n[p]You know me, do you not?\n', ' 0 KPR OF 0 PRSN KL T HM LT HM HF NLJ H I AM EKST JNTLMN KT LT N KRT IN ERP IS T KT FR 0 HT TST 0 0N IN PRSN RNTR JNTLMN W0 0 KLR N KT SR Y N M T Y NT ', ' the keeper of the prison call to him let him have knowledg who i am exit gentleman good ladi no court in europ i too good for thee what dost thou then in prison reenter gentleman with the gaoler now good sir you know me do you not ', 'b', 2, 2, 274, 48),
('winterstale', 894869, 845, 'Gaoler-wt', 'For a worthy lady\n[p]And one whom much I honour.\n', ' FR A WR0 LT ANT ON HM MX I HNR ', ' for a worthi ladi and on whom much i honour ', 'b', 2, 2, 49, 10),
('winterstale', 894870, 847, 'Paulina', 'Pray you then,\n[p]Conduct me to the queen.\n', ' PR Y 0N KNTKT M T 0 KN ', ' prai you then conduct me to the queen ', 'b', 2, 2, 43, 8),
('winterstale', 894871, 849, 'Gaoler-wt', 'I may not, madam:\n[p]To the contrary I have express commandment.\n', ' I M NT MTM T 0 KNTRR I HF EKSPRS KMNTMNT ', ' i mai not madam to the contrari i have express command ', 'b', 2, 2, 65, 11),
('winterstale', 894872, 851, 'Paulina', 'Here''s ado,\n[p]To lock up honesty and honour from\n[p]The access of gentle visitors!\n[p]Is''t lawful, pray you,\n[p]To see her women? any of them? Emilia?\n', ' HRS AT T LK UP HNST ANT HNR FRM 0 AKSS OF JNTL FSTRS IST LFL PR Y T S HR WMN AN OF 0M EML ', ' here ado to lock up honesti and honour from the access of gentl visitor ist law prai you to see her women ani of them emilia ', 'b', 2, 2, 152, 26),
('winterstale', 894873, 856, 'Gaoler-wt', 'So please you, madam,\n[p]To put apart these your attendants, I\n[p]Shall bring Emilia forth.\n', ' S PLS Y MTM T PT APRT 0S YR ATNTNTS I XL BRNK EML FR0 ', ' so pleas you madam to put apart these your attend i shall bring emilia forth ', 'b', 2, 2, 92, 15),
('winterstale', 894874, 859, 'Paulina', 'I pray now, call her.\n[p]Withdraw yourselves.\n', ' I PR N KL HR W0TR YRSLFS ', ' i prai now call her withdraw yourselv ', 'b', 2, 2, 46, 7),
('winterstale', 894875, 861, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Gentleman and Attendants]\n', ' EKSNT JNTLMN ANT ATNTNTS ', ' exeunt gentleman and attend ', 'b', 2, 2, 34, 4),
('winterstale', 894876, 862, 'Gaoler-wt', 'And, madam,\n[p]I must be present at your conference.\n', ' ANT MTM I MST B PRSNT AT YR KNFRNS ', ' and madam i must be present at your confer ', 'b', 2, 2, 53, 9),
('winterstale', 894877, 864, 'Paulina', 'Well, be''t so, prithee.\n[p][Exit Gaoler]\n[p]Here''s such ado to make no stain a stain\n[p]As passes colouring.\n[p][Re-enter Gaoler, with EMILIA]\n[p]Dear gentlewoman,\n[p]How fares our gracious lady?\n', ' WL BT S PR0 EKST KLR HRS SX AT T MK N STN A STN AS PSS KLRNK RNTR KLR W0 EML TR JNTLWMN H FRS OR KRSS LT ', ' well bet so prithe exit gaoler here such ado to make no stain a stain a pass colour reenter gaoler with emilia dear gentlewoman how fare our graciou ladi ', 'b', 2, 2, 196, 29),
('winterstale', 894878, 871, 'Emilia-wt', 'As well as one so great and so forlorn\n[p]May hold together: on her frights and griefs,\n[p]Which never tender lady hath born greater,\n[p]She is something before her time deliver''d.\n', ' AS WL AS ON S KRT ANT S FRLRN M HLT TJ0R ON HR FRFTS ANT KRFS HX NFR TNTR LT H0 BRN KRTR X IS SM0NK BFR HR TM TLFRT ', ' a well a on so great and so forlorn mai hold togeth on her fright and grief which never tender ladi hath born greater she i someth befor her time deliverd ', 'b', 2, 2, 181, 31),
('winterstale', 894879, 875, 'Paulina', 'A boy?\n', ' A B ', ' a boi ', 'b', 2, 2, 7, 2),
('winterstale', 894880, 876, 'Emilia-wt', 'A daughter, and a goodly babe,\n[p]Lusty and like to live: the queen receives\n[p]Much comfort in''t; says ''My poor prisoner,\n[p]I am innocent as you.''\n', ' A TTR ANT A KTL BB LST ANT LK T LF 0 KN RSFS MX KMFRT INT SS M PR PRSNR I AM INSNT AS Y ', ' a daughter and a goodli babe lusti and like to live the queen receiv much comfort int sai my poor prison i am innoc a you ', 'b', 2, 2, 149, 26),
('winterstale', 894881, 880, 'Paulina', 'I dare be sworn\n[p]These dangerous unsafe lunes i'' the king,\n[p]beshrew them!\n[p]He must be told on''t, and he shall: the office\n[p]Becomes a woman best; I''ll take''t upon me:\n[p]If I prove honey-mouth''d let my tongue blister\n[p]And never to my red-look''d anger be\n[p]The trumpet any more. Pray you, Emilia,\n[p]Commend my best obedience to the queen:\n[p]If she dares trust me with her little babe,\n[p]I''ll show''t the king and undertake to be\n[p]Her advocate to the loud''st. We do not know\n[p]How he may soften at the sight o'' the child:\n[p]The silence often of pure innocence\n[p]Persuades when speaking fails.\n', ' I TR B SWRN 0S TNJRS UNSF LNS I 0 KNK BXR 0M H MST B TLT ONT ANT H XL 0 OFS BKMS A WMN BST IL TKT UPN M IF I PRF HNM0T LT M TNK BLSTR ANT NFR T M RTLKT ANJR B 0 TRMPT AN MR PR Y EML KMNT M BST OBTNS T 0 KN IF X TRS TRST M W0 HR LTL BB IL XT 0 KNK ANT UNTRTK T B HR ATFKT T 0 LTST W T NT N H H M SFTN AT 0 SFT O 0 XLT 0 SLNS OFTN OF PR INSNS PRSTS HN SPKNK FLS ', ' i dare be sworn these danger unsaf lune i the king beshrew them he must be told ont and he shall the offic becom a woman best ill taket upon me if i prove honeymouthd let my tongu blister and never to my redlookd anger be the trumpet ani more prai you emilia commend my best obedi to the queen if she dare trust me with her littl babe ill showt the king and undertak to be her advoc to the loudst we do not know how he mai soften at the sight o the child the silenc often of pure innoc persuad when speak fail ', 'b', 2, 2, 608, 106),
('winterstale', 894882, 895, 'Emilia-wt', 'Most worthy madam,\n[p]Your honour and your goodness is so evident\n[p]That your free undertaking cannot miss\n[p]A thriving issue: there is no lady living\n[p]So meet for this great errand. Please your ladyship\n[p]To visit the next room, I''ll presently\n[p]Acquaint the queen of your most noble offer;\n[p]Who but to-day hammer''d of this design,\n[p]But durst not tempt a minister of honour,\n[p]Lest she should be denied.\n', ' MST WR0 MTM YR HNR ANT YR KTNS IS S EFTNT 0T YR FR UNTRTKNK KNT MS A 0RFNK IS 0R IS N LT LFNK S MT FR 0S KRT ERNT PLS YR LTXP T FST 0 NKST RM IL PRSNTL AKKNT 0 KN OF YR MST NBL OFR H BT TT HMRT OF 0S TSN BT TRST NT TMPT A MNSTR OF HNR LST X XLT B TNT ', ' most worthi madam your honour and your good i so evid that your free undertak cannot miss a thrive issu there i no ladi live so meet for thi great errand pleas your ladyship to visit the next room ill present acquaint the queen of your most nobl offer who but todai hammerd of thi design but durst not tempt a minist of honour lest she should be deni ', 'b', 2, 2, 416, 69),
('winterstale', 894883, 905, 'Paulina', 'Tell her, Emilia.\n[p]I''ll use that tongue I have: if wit flow from''t\n[p]As boldness from my bosom, let ''t not be doubted\n[p]I shall do good.\n', ' TL HR EML IL US 0T TNK I HF IF WT FL FRMT AS BLTNS FRM M BSM LT T NT B TBTT I XL T KT ', ' tell her emilia ill us that tongu i have if wit flow fromt a bold from my bosom let t not be doubt i shall do good ', 'b', 2, 2, 141, 27),
('winterstale', 894884, 909, 'Emilia-wt', 'Now be you blest for it!\n[p]I''ll to the queen: please you,\n[p]come something nearer.\n', ' N B Y BLST FR IT IL T 0 KN PLS Y KM SM0NK NRR ', ' now be you blest for it ill to the queen pleas you come someth nearer ', 'b', 2, 2, 85, 15),
('winterstale', 894885, 912, 'Gaoler-wt', 'Madam, if''t please the queen to send the babe,\n[p]I know not what I shall incur to pass it,\n[p]Having no warrant.\n', ' MTM IFT PLS 0 KN T SNT 0 BB I N NT HT I XL INKR T PS IT HFNK N WRNT ', ' madam ift pleas the queen to send the babe i know not what i shall incur to pass it have no warrant ', 'b', 2, 2, 114, 22),
('winterstale', 894886, 915, 'Paulina', 'You need not fear it, sir:\n[p]This child was prisoner to the womb and is\n[p]By law and process of great nature thence\n[p]Freed and enfranchised, not a party to\n[p]The anger of the king nor guilty of,\n[p]If any be, the trespass of the queen.\n', ' Y NT NT FR IT SR 0S XLT WS PRSNR T 0 WM ANT IS B L ANT PRSS OF KRT NTR 0NS FRT ANT ENFRNXST NT A PRT T 0 ANJR OF 0 KNK NR KLT OF IF AN B 0 TRSPS OF 0 KN ', ' you ne not fear it sir thi child wa prison to the womb and i by law and process of great natur thenc fre and enfranch not a parti to the anger of the king nor guilti of if ani be the trespass of the queen ', 'b', 2, 2, 241, 46),
('winterstale', 894887, 921, 'Gaoler-wt', 'I do believe it.\n', ' I T BLF IT ', ' i do believ it ', 'b', 2, 2, 17, 4),
('winterstale', 894888, 922, 'Paulina', 'Do not you fear: upon mine honour,\n[p]I will stand betwixt you and danger.\n', ' T NT Y FR UPN MN HNR I WL STNT BTWKST Y ANT TNJR ', ' do not you fear upon mine honour i will stand betwixt you and danger ', 'b', 2, 2, 75, 14),
('winterstale', 894889, 924, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894890, 925, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, ANTIGONUS, Lords, and Servants]\n', ' ENTR LNTS ANTKNS LRTS ANT SRFNTS ', ' enter leont antigonu lord and servant ', 'b', 2, 3, 48, 6),
('winterstale', 894891, 926, 'Leontes', 'Nor night nor day no rest: it is but weakness\n[p]To bear the matter thus; mere weakness. If\n[p]The cause were not in being,--part o'' the cause,\n[p]She the adulteress; for the harlot king\n[p]Is quite beyond mine arm, out of the blank\n[p]And level of my brain, plot-proof; but she\n[p]I can hook to me: say that she were gone,\n[p]Given to the fire, a moiety of my rest\n[p]Might come to me again. Who''s there?\n', ' NR NFT NR T N RST IT IS BT WKNS T BR 0 MTR 0S MR WKNS IF 0 KS WR NT IN BNK PRT O 0 KS X 0 ATLTRS FR 0 HRLT KNK IS KT BYNT MN ARM OT OF 0 BLNK ANT LFL OF M BRN PLTPRF BT X I KN HK T M S 0T X WR KN JFN T 0 FR A MT OF M RST MFT KM T M AKN HS 0R ', ' nor night nor dai no rest it i but weak to bear the matter thu mere weak if the caus were not in be part o the caus she the adulteress for the harlot king i quit beyond mine arm out of the blank and level of my brain plotproof but she i can hook to me sai that she were gone given to the fire a moieti of my rest might come to me again who there ', 'b', 2, 3, 406, 78),
('winterstale', 894892, 935, 'FirstServant-wt', 'My lord?\n', ' M LRT ', ' my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 2),
('winterstale', 894893, 936, 'Leontes', 'How does the boy?\n', ' H TS 0 B ', ' how doe the boi ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 894894, 937, 'FirstServant-wt', 'He took good rest to-night;\n[p]''Tis hoped his sickness is discharged.\n', ' H TK KT RST TNFT TS HPT HS SKNS IS TSKRJT ', ' he took good rest tonight ti hope hi sick i discharg ', 'b', 2, 3, 70, 11),
('winterstale', 894895, 939, 'Leontes', 'To see his nobleness!\n[p]Conceiving the dishonour of his mother,\n[p]He straight declined, droop''d, took it deeply,\n[p]Fasten''d and fix''d the shame on''t in himself,\n[p]Threw off his spirit, his appetite, his sleep,\n[p]And downright languish''d. Leave me solely: go,\n[p]See how he fares.\n[p][Exit Servant]\n[p]Fie, fie! no thought of him:\n[p]The thought of my revenges that way\n[p]Recoil upon me: in himself too mighty,\n[p]And in his parties, his alliance; let him be\n[p]Until a time may serve: for present vengeance,\n[p]Take it on her. Camillo and Polixenes\n[p]Laugh at me, make their pastime at my sorrow:\n[p]They should not laugh if I could reach them, nor\n[p]Shall she within my power.\n', ' T S HS NBLNS KNSFNK 0 TXNR OF HS M0R H STRFT TKLNT TRPT TK IT TPL FSTNT ANT FKST 0 XM ONT IN HMSLF 0R OF HS SPRT HS APTT HS SLP ANT TNRFT LNKXT LF M SLL K S H H FRS EKST SRFNT F F N 0T OF HM 0 0T OF M RFNJS 0T W RKL UPN M IN HMSLF T MFT ANT IN HS PRTS HS ALNS LT HM B UNTL A TM M SRF FR PRSNT FNJNS TK IT ON HR KML ANT PLKSNS LF AT M MK 0R PSTM AT M SR 0 XLT NT LF IF I KLT RX 0M NR XL X W0N M PWR ', ' to see hi nobl conceiv the dishonour of hi mother he straight declin droopd took it deepli fastend and fixd the shame ont in himself threw off hi spirit hi appetit hi sleep and downright languishd leav me sole go see how he fare exit servant fie fie no thought of him the thought of my reveng that wai recoil upon me in himself too mighti and in hi parti hi allianc let him be until a time mai serv for present vengeanc take it on her camillo and polixen laugh at me make their pastim at my sorrow thei should not laugh if i could reach them nor shall she within my power ', 'b', 2, 3, 686, 114),
('winterstale', 894896, 956, 'xxx', '[Enter PAULINA, with a child]\n', ' ENTR PLN W0 A XLT ', ' enter paulina with a child ', 'b', 2, 3, 30, 5),
('winterstale', 894897, 957, 'FirstLord-wt', 'You must not enter.\n', ' Y MST NT ENTR ', ' you must not enter ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894898, 958, 'Paulina', 'Nay, rather, good my lords, be second to me:\n[p]Fear you his tyrannous passion more, alas,\n[p]Than the queen''s life? a gracious innocent soul,\n[p]More free than he is jealous.\n', ' N R0R KT M LRTS B SKNT T M FR Y HS TRNS PSN MR ALS 0N 0 KNS LF A KRSS INSNT SL MR FR 0N H IS JLS ', ' nai rather good my lord be second to me fear you hi tyrann passion more ala than the queen life a graciou innoc soul more free than he i jealou ', 'b', 2, 3, 176, 30),
('winterstale', 894899, 962, 'Antigonus', 'That''s enough.\n', ' 0TS ENF ', ' that enough ', 'b', 2, 3, 15, 2),
('winterstale', 894900, 963, 'SecondServant-wt', 'Madam, he hath not slept tonight; commanded\n[p]None should come at him.\n', ' MTM H H0 NT SLPT TNFT KMNTT NN XLT KM AT HM ', ' madam he hath not slept tonight command none should come at him ', 'b', 2, 3, 72, 12),
('winterstale', 894901, 965, 'Paulina', 'Not so hot, good sir:\n[p]I come to bring him sleep. ''Tis such as you,\n[p]That creep like shadows by him and do sigh\n[p]At each his needless heavings, such as you\n[p]Nourish the cause of his awaking: I\n[p]Do come with words as medicinal as true,\n[p]Honest as either, to purge him of that humour\n[p]That presses him from sleep.\n', ' NT S HT KT SR I KM T BRNK HM SLP TS SX AS Y 0T KRP LK XTS B HM ANT T SF AT EX HS NTLS HFNKS SX AS Y NRX 0 KS OF HS AWKNK I T KM W0 WRTS AS MTSNL AS TR HNST AS E0R T PRJ HM OF 0T HMR 0T PRSS HM FRM SLP ', ' not so hot good sir i come to bring him sleep ti such a you that creep like shadow by him and do sigh at each hi needless heav such a you nourish the caus of hi awak i do come with word a medicin a true honest a either to purg him of that humour that press him from sleep ', 'b', 2, 3, 326, 61),
('winterstale', 894902, 973, 'Leontes', 'What noise there, ho?\n', ' HT NS 0R H ', ' what nois there ho ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894903, 974, 'Paulina', 'No noise, my lord; but needful conference\n[p]About some gossips for your highness.\n', ' N NS M LRT BT NTFL KNFRNS ABT SM KSPS FR YR HFNS ', ' no nois my lord but need confer about some gossip for your high ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 13),
('winterstale', 894904, 976, 'Leontes', 'How!\n[p]Away with that audacious lady! Antigonus,\n[p]I charged thee that she should not come about me:\n[p]I knew she would.\n', ' H AW W0 0T ATSS LT ANTKNS I XRJT 0 0T X XLT NT KM ABT M I N X WLT ', ' how awai with that audaci ladi antigonu i charg thee that she should not come about me i knew she would ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 21),
('winterstale', 894905, 980, 'Antigonus', 'I told her so, my lord,\n[p]On your displeasure''s peril and on mine,\n[p]She should not visit you.\n', ' I TLT HR S M LRT ON YR TSPLSRS PRL ANT ON MN X XLT NT FST Y ', ' i told her so my lord on your displeasur peril and on mine she should not visit you ', 'b', 2, 3, 97, 18),
('winterstale', 894906, 983, 'Leontes', 'What, canst not rule her?\n', ' HT KNST NT RL HR ', ' what canst not rule her ', 'b', 2, 3, 26, 5),
('winterstale', 894907, 984, 'Paulina', 'From all dishonesty he can: in this,\n[p]Unless he take the course that you have done,\n[p]Commit me for committing honour, trust it,\n[p]He shall not rule me.\n', ' FRM AL TXNST H KN IN 0S UNLS H TK 0 KRS 0T Y HF TN KMT M FR KMTNK HNR TRST IT H XL NT RL M ', ' from all dishonesti he can in thi unless he take the cours that you have done commit me for commit honour trust it he shall not rule me ', 'b', 2, 3, 157, 28),
('winterstale', 894908, 988, 'Antigonus', 'La you now, you hear:\n[p]When she will take the rein I let her run;\n[p]But she''ll not stumble.\n', ' L Y N Y HR HN X WL TK 0 RN I LT HR RN BT XL NT STML ', ' la you now you hear when she will take the rein i let her run but shell not stumbl ', 'b', 2, 3, 95, 19),
('winterstale', 894909, 991, 'Paulina', 'Good my liege, I come;\n[p]And, I beseech you, hear me, who profess\n[p]Myself your loyal servant, your physician,\n[p]Your most obedient counsellor, yet that dare\n[p]Less appear so in comforting your evils,\n[p]Than such as most seem yours: I say, I come\n[p]From your good queen.\n', ' KT M LJ I KM ANT I BSX Y HR M H PRFS MSLF YR LYL SRFNT YR FSXN YR MST OBTNT KNSLR YT 0T TR LS APR S IN KMFRTNK YR EFLS 0N SX AS MST SM YRS I S I KM FRM YR KT KN ', ' good my lieg i come and i beseech you hear me who profess myself your loyal servant your physician your most obedi counsellor yet that dare less appear so in comfort your evil than such a most seem your i sai i come from your good queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 277, 47),
('winterstale', 894910, 998, 'Leontes', 'Good queen!\n', ' KT KN ', ' good queen ', 'b', 2, 3, 12, 2),
('winterstale', 894911, 999, 'Paulina', 'Good queen, my lord,\n[p]Good queen; I say good queen;\n[p]And would by combat make her good, so were I\n[p]A man, the worst about you.\n', ' KT KN M LRT KT KN I S KT KN ANT WLT B KMT MK HR KT S WR I A MN 0 WRST ABT Y ', ' good queen my lord good queen i sai good queen and would by combat make her good so were i a man the worst about you ', 'b', 2, 3, 133, 26),
('winterstale', 894912, 1003, 'Leontes', 'Force her hence.\n', ' FRS HR HNS ', ' forc her henc ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 3),
('winterstale', 894913, 1004, 'Paulina', 'Let him that makes but trifles of his eyes\n[p]First hand me: on mine own accord I''ll off;\n[p]But first I''ll do my errand. The good queen,\n[p]For she is good, hath brought you forth a daughter;\n[p]Here ''tis; commends it to your blessing.\n', ' LT HM 0T MKS BT TRFLS OF HS EYS FRST HNT M ON MN ON AKKRT IL OF BT FRST IL T M ERNT 0 KT KN FR X IS KT H0 BRFT Y FR0 A TTR HR TS KMNTS IT T YR BLSNK ', ' let him that make but trifl of hi ey first hand me on mine own accord ill off but first ill do my errand the good queen for she i good hath brought you forth a daughter here ti commend it to your bless ', 'b', 2, 3, 237, 44),
('winterstale', 894914, 1009, 'xxx', '[Laying down the child]\n', ' LYNK TN 0 XLT ', ' lai down the child ', 'b', 2, 3, 24, 4),
('winterstale', 894915, 1010, 'Leontes', 'Out!\n[p]A mankind witch! Hence with her, out o'' door:\n[p]A most intelligencing bawd!\n', ' OT A MNKNT WTX HNS W0 HR OT O TR A MST INTLJNSNK BT ', ' out a mankind witch henc with her out o door a most intelligenc bawd ', 'b', 2, 3, 85, 14),
('winterstale', 894916, 1013, 'Paulina', 'Not so:\n[p]I am as ignorant in that as you\n[p]In so entitling me, and no less honest\n[p]Than you are mad; which is enough, I''ll warrant,\n[p]As this world goes, to pass for honest.\n', ' NT S I AM AS IKNRNT IN 0T AS Y IN S ENTTLNK M ANT N LS HNST 0N Y AR MT HX IS ENF IL WRNT AS 0S WRLT KS T PS FR HNST ', ' not so i am a ignor in that a you in so entitl me and no less honest than you ar mad which i enough ill warrant a thi world goe to pass for honest ', 'b', 2, 3, 180, 35),
('winterstale', 894917, 1018, 'Leontes', 'Traitors!\n[p]Will you not push her out? Give her the bastard.\n[p]Thou dotard! thou art woman-tired, unroosted\n[p]By thy dame Partlet here. Take up the bastard;\n[p]Take''t up, I say; give''t to thy crone.\n', ' TRTRS WL Y NT PX HR OT JF HR 0 BSTRT 0 TTRT 0 ART WMNTRT UNRSTT B 0 TM PRTLT HR TK UP 0 BSTRT TKT UP I S JFT T 0 KRN ', ' traitor will you not push her out give her the bastard thou dotard thou art womantir unroost by thy dame partlet here take up the bastard taket up i sai givet to thy crone ', 'b', 2, 3, 202, 34),
('winterstale', 894918, 1023, 'Paulina', 'For ever\n[p]Unvenerable be thy hands, if thou\n[p]Takest up the princess by that forced baseness\n[p]Which he has put upon''t!\n', ' FR EFR UNFNRBL B 0 HNTS IF 0 TKST UP 0 PRNSS B 0T FRST BSNS HX H HS PT UPNT ', ' for ever unvener be thy hand if thou takest up the princess by that forc base which he ha put upont ', 'b', 2, 3, 124, 21),
('winterstale', 894919, 1027, 'Leontes', 'He dreads his wife.\n', ' H TRTS HS WF ', ' he dread hi wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894920, 1028, 'Paulina', 'So I would you did; then ''twere past all doubt\n[p]You''ld call your children yours.\n', ' S I WLT Y TT 0N TWR PST AL TBT YLT KL YR XLTRN YRS ', ' so i would you did then twere past all doubt yould call your children your ', 'b', 2, 3, 83, 15),
('winterstale', 894921, 1030, 'Leontes', 'A nest of traitors!\n', ' A NST OF TRTRS ', ' a nest of traitor ', 'b', 2, 3, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 894922, 1031, 'Antigonus', 'I am none, by this good light.\n', ' I AM NN B 0S KT LFT ', ' i am none by thi good light ', 'b', 2, 3, 31, 7),
('winterstale', 894923, 1032, 'Paulina', 'Nor I, nor any\n[p]But one that''s here, and that''s himself, for he\n[p]The sacred honour of himself, his queen''s,\n[p]His hopeful son''s, his babe''s, betrays to slander,\n[p]Whose sting is sharper than the sword''s;\n[p]and will not--\n[p]For, as the case now stands, it is a curse\n[p]He cannot be compell''d to''t--once remove\n[p]The root of his opinion, which is rotten\n[p]As ever oak or stone was sound.\n', ' NR I NR AN BT ON 0TS HR ANT 0TS HMSLF FR H 0 SKRT HNR OF HMSLF HS KNS HS HPFL SNS HS BBS BTRS T SLNTR HS STNK IS XRPR 0N 0 SWRTS ANT WL NT FR AS 0 KS N STNTS IT IS A KRS H KNT B KMPLT TT ONS RMF 0 RT OF HS OPNN HX IS RTN AS EFR OK OR STN WS SNT ', ' nor i nor ani but on that here and that himself for he the sacr honour of himself hi queen hi hope son hi babe betrai to slander whose sting i sharper than the sword and will not for a the case now stand it i a curs he cannot be compelld tot onc remov the root of hi opinion which i rotten a ever oak or stone wa sound ', 'b', 2, 3, 397, 70),
('winterstale', 894924, 1042, 'Leontes', 'A callat\n[p]Of boundless tongue, who late hath beat her husband\n[p]And now baits me! This brat is none of mine;\n[p]It is the issue of Polixenes:\n[p]Hence with it, and together with the dam\n[p]Commit them to the fire!\n', ' A KLT OF BNTLS TNK H LT H0 BT HR HSBNT ANT N BTS M 0S BRT IS NN OF MN IT IS 0 IS OF PLKSNS HNS W0 IT ANT TJ0R W0 0 TM KMT 0M T 0 FR ', ' a callat of boundless tongu who late hath beat her husband and now bait me thi brat i none of mine it i the issu of polixen henc with it and togeth with the dam commit them to the fire ', 'b', 2, 3, 217, 40),
('winterstale', 894925, 1048, 'Paulina', 'It is yours;\n[p]And, might we lay the old proverb to your charge,\n[p]So like you, ''tis the worse. Behold, my lords,\n[p]Although the print be little, the whole matter\n[p]And copy of the father, eye, nose, lip,\n[p]The trick of''s frown, his forehead, nay, the valley,\n[p]The pretty dimples of his chin and cheek,\n[p]His smiles,\n[p]The very mould and frame of hand, nail, finger:\n[p]And thou, good goddess Nature, which hast made it\n[p]So like to him that got it, if thou hast\n[p]The ordering of the mind too, ''mongst all colours\n[p]No yellow in''t, lest she suspect, as he does,\n[p]Her children not her husband''s!\n', ' IT IS YRS ANT MFT W L 0 OLT PRFRB T YR XRJ S LK Y TS 0 WRS BHLT M LRTS AL0 0 PRNT B LTL 0 HL MTR ANT KP OF 0 F0R EY NS LP 0 TRK OFS FRN HS FRHT N 0 FL 0 PRT TMPLS OF HS XN ANT XK HS SMLS 0 FR MLT ANT FRM OF HNT NL FNJR ANT 0 KT KTS NTR HX HST MT IT S LK T HM 0T KT IT IF 0 HST 0 ORTRNK OF 0 MNT T MNKST AL KLRS N YL INT LST X SSPKT AS H TS HR XLTRN NT HR HSBNTS ', ' it i your and might we lai the old proverb to your charg so like you ti the wors behold my lord although the print be littl the whole matter and copi of the father ey nose lip the trick of frown hi forehead nai the vallei the pretti dimpl of hi chin and cheek hi smile the veri mould and frame of hand nail finger and thou good goddess natur which hast made it so like to him that got it if thou hast the order of the mind too mongst all colour no yellow int lest she suspect a he doe her children not her husband ', 'b', 2, 3, 610, 108),
('winterstale', 894926, 1062, 'Leontes', 'A gross hag\n[p]And, lozel, thou art worthy to be hang''d,\n[p]That wilt not stay her tongue.\n', ' A KRS HK ANT LSL 0 ART WR0 T B HNKT 0T WLT NT ST HR TNK ', ' a gross hag and lozel thou art worthi to be hangd that wilt not stai her tongu ', 'b', 2, 3, 91, 17),
('winterstale', 894927, 1065, 'Antigonus', 'Hang all the husbands\n[p]That cannot do that feat, you''ll leave yourself\n[p]Hardly one subject.\n', ' HNK AL 0 HSBNTS 0T KNT T 0T FT YL LF YRSLF HRTL ON SBJKT ', ' hang all the husband that cannot do that feat youll leav yourself hardli on subject ', 'b', 2, 3, 96, 15),
('winterstale', 894928, 1068, 'Leontes', 'Once more, take her hence.\n', ' ONS MR TK HR HNS ', ' onc more take her henc ', 'b', 2, 3, 27, 5),
('winterstale', 894929, 1069, 'Paulina', 'A most unworthy and unnatural lord\n[p]Can do no more.\n', ' A MST UNWR0 ANT UNTRL LRT KN T N MR ', ' a most unworthi and unnatur lord can do no more ', 'b', 2, 3, 54, 10),
('winterstale', 894930, 1071, 'Leontes', 'I''ll ha'' thee burnt.\n', ' IL H 0 BRNT ', ' ill ha thee burnt ', 'b', 2, 3, 21, 4),
('winterstale', 894931, 1072, 'Paulina', 'I care not:\n[p]It is an heretic that makes the fire,\n[p]Not she which burns in''t. I''ll not call you tyrant;\n[p]But this most cruel usage of your queen,\n[p]Not able to produce more accusation\n[p]Than your own weak-hinged fancy, something savours\n[p]Of tyranny and will ignoble make you,\n[p]Yea, scandalous to the world.\n', ' I KR NT IT IS AN HRTK 0T MKS 0 FR NT X HX BRNS INT IL NT KL Y TRNT BT 0S MST KRL USJ OF YR KN NT ABL T PRTS MR AKKSXN 0N YR ON WKHNJT FNS SM0NK SFRS OF TRN ANT WL IKNBL MK Y Y SKNTLS T 0 WRLT ', ' i care not it i an heret that make the fire not she which burn int ill not call you tyrant but thi most cruel usag of your queen not abl to produc more accus than your own weakhing fanci someth savour of tyranni and will ignobl make you yea scandal to the world ', 'b', 2, 3, 319, 54),
('winterstale', 894932, 1080, 'Leontes', 'On your allegiance,\n[p]Out of the chamber with her! Were I a tyrant,\n[p]Where were her life? she durst not call me so,\n[p]If she did know me one. Away with her!\n', ' ON YR ALJNS OT OF 0 XMR W0 HR WR I A TRNT HR WR HR LF X TRST NT KL M S IF X TT N M ON AW W0 HR ', ' on your allegi out of the chamber with her were i a tyrant where were her life she durst not call me so if she did know me on awai with her ', 'b', 2, 3, 161, 32),
('winterstale', 894933, 1084, 'Paulina', 'I pray you, do not push me; I''ll be gone.\n[p]Look to your babe, my lord; ''tis yours:\n[p]Jove send her\n[p]A better guiding spirit! What needs these hands?\n[p]You, that are thus so tender o''er his follies,\n[p]Will never do him good, not one of you.\n[p]So, so: farewell; we are gone.\n', ' I PR Y T NT PX M IL B KN LK T YR BB M LRT TS YRS JF SNT HR A BTR KTNK SPRT HT NTS 0S HNTS Y 0T AR 0S S TNTR OR HS FLS WL NFR T HM KT NT ON OF Y S S FRWL W AR KN ', ' i prai you do not push me ill be gone look to your babe my lord ti your jove send her a better guid spirit what ne these hand you that ar thu so tender oer hi folli will never do him good not on of you so so farewel we ar gone ', 'b', 2, 3, 281, 53),
('winterstale', 894934, 1091, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 2, 3, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 894935, 1092, 'Leontes', 'Thou, traitor, hast set on thy wife to this.\n[p]My child? away with''t! Even thou, that hast\n[p]A heart so tender o''er it, take it hence\n[p]And see it instantly consumed with fire;\n[p]Even thou and none but thou. Take it up straight:\n[p]Within this hour bring me word ''tis done,\n[p]And by good testimony, or I''ll seize thy life,\n[p]With what thou else call''st thine. If thou refuse\n[p]And wilt encounter with my wrath, say so;\n[p]The bastard brains with these my proper hands\n[p]Shall I dash out. Go, take it to the fire;\n[p]For thou set''st on thy wife.\n', ' 0 TRTR HST ST ON 0 WF T 0S M XLT AW W0T EFN 0 0T HST A HRT S TNTR OR IT TK IT HNS ANT S IT INSTNTL KNSMT W0 FR EFN 0 ANT NN BT 0 TK IT UP STRFT W0N 0S HR BRNK M WRT TS TN ANT B KT TSTMN OR IL SS 0 LF W0 HT 0 ELS KLST 0N IF 0 RFS ANT WLT ENKNTR W0 M R0 S S 0 BSTRT BRNS W0 0S M PRPR HNTS XL I TX OT K TK IT T 0 FR FR 0 STST ON 0 WF ', ' thou traitor hast set on thy wife to thi my child awai witht even thou that hast a heart so tender oer it take it henc and see it instantli consum with fire even thou and none but thou take it up straight within thi hour bring me word ti done and by good testimoni or ill seiz thy life with what thou els callst thine if thou refus and wilt encount with my wrath sai so the bastard brain with these my proper hand shall i dash out go take it to the fire for thou setst on thy wife ', 'b', 2, 3, 553, 101),
('winterstale', 894936, 1104, 'Antigonus', 'I did not, sir:\n[p]These lords, my noble fellows, if they please,\n[p]Can clear me in''t.\n', ' I TT NT SR 0S LRTS M NBL FLS IF 0 PLS KN KLR M INT ', ' i did not sir these lord my nobl fellow if thei pleas can clear me int ', 'b', 2, 3, 88, 16),
('winterstale', 894937, 1107, 'Lords-wt', 'We can: my royal liege,\n[p]He is not guilty of her coming hither.\n', ' W KN M RYL LJ H IS NT KLT OF HR KMNK H0R ', ' we can my royal lieg he i not guilti of her come hither ', 'b', 2, 3, 66, 13),
('winterstale', 894938, 1109, 'Leontes', 'You''re liars all.\n', ' YR LRS AL ', ' your liar all ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 894939, 1110, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Beseech your highness, give us better credit:\n[p]We have always truly served you, and beseech you\n[p]So to esteem of us, and on our knees we beg,\n[p]As recompense of our dear services\n[p]Past and to come, that you do change this purpose,\n[p]Which being so horrible, so bloody, must\n[p]Lead on to some foul issue: we all kneel.\n', ' BSX YR HFNS JF US BTR KRTT W HF ALWS TRL SRFT Y ANT BSX Y S T ESTM OF US ANT ON OR NS W BK AS RKMPNS OF OR TR SRFSS PST ANT T KM 0T Y T XNJ 0S PRPS HX BNK S HRBL S BLT MST LT ON T SM FL IS W AL NL ', ' beseech your high give u better credit we have alwai truli serv you and beseech you so to esteem of u and on our knee we beg a recompens of our dear servic past and to come that you do chang thi purpos which be so horribl so bloodi must lead on to some foul issu we all kneel ', 'b', 2, 3, 327, 59),
('winterstale', 894940, 1117, 'Leontes', 'I am a feather for each wind that blows:\n[p]Shall I live on to see this bastard kneel\n[p]And call me father? better burn it now\n[p]Than curse it then. But be it; let it live.\n[p]It shall not neither. You, sir, come you hither;\n[p]You that have been so tenderly officious\n[p]With Lady Margery, your midwife there,\n[p]To save this bastard''s life,--for ''tis a bastard,\n[p]So sure as this beard''s grey,\n[p]--what will you adventure\n[p]To save this brat''s life?\n', ' I AM A F0R FR EX WNT 0T BLS XL I LF ON T S 0S BSTRT NL ANT KL M F0R BTR BRN IT N 0N KRS IT 0N BT B IT LT IT LF IT XL NT N0R Y SR KM Y H0R Y 0T HF BN S TNTRL OFSS W0 LT MRJR YR MTWF 0R T SF 0S BSTRTS LF FR TS A BSTRT S SR AS 0S BRTS KR HT WL Y ATFNTR T SF 0S BRTS LF ', ' i am a feather for each wind that blow shall i live on to see thi bastard kneel and call me father better burn it now than curs it then but be it let it live it shall not neither you sir come you hither you that have been so tenderli offici with ladi margeri your midwif there to save thi bastard life for ti a bastard so sure a thi beard grei what will you adventur to save thi brat life ', 'b', 2, 3, 457, 82),
('winterstale', 894941, 1128, 'Antigonus', 'Any thing, my lord,\n[p]That my ability may undergo\n[p]And nobleness impose: at least thus much:\n[p]I''ll pawn the little blood which I have left\n[p]To save the innocent: any thing possible.\n', ' AN 0NK M LRT 0T M ABLT M UNTRK ANT NBLNS IMPS AT LST 0S MX IL PN 0 LTL BLT HX I HF LFT T SF 0 INSNT AN 0NK PSBL ', ' ani thing my lord that my abil mai undergo and nobl impos at least thu much ill pawn the littl blood which i have left to save the innoc ani thing possibl ', 'b', 2, 3, 189, 32),
('winterstale', 894942, 1133, 'Leontes', 'It shall be possible. Swear by this sword\n[p]Thou wilt perform my bidding.\n', ' IT XL B PSBL SWR B 0S SWRT 0 WLT PRFRM M BTNK ', ' it shall be possibl swear by thi sword thou wilt perform my bid ', 'b', 2, 3, 75, 13),
('winterstale', 894943, 1135, 'Antigonus', 'I will, my lord.\n', ' I WL M LRT ', ' i will my lord ', 'b', 2, 3, 17, 4),
('winterstale', 894944, 1136, 'Leontes', 'Mark and perform it, see''st thou! for the fail\n[p]Of any point in''t shall not only be\n[p]Death to thyself but to thy lewd-tongued wife,\n[p]Whom for this time we pardon. We enjoin thee,\n[p]As thou art liege-man to us, that thou carry\n[p]This female bastard hence and that thou bear it\n[p]To some remote and desert place quite out\n[p]Of our dominions, and that there thou leave it,\n[p]Without more mercy, to its own protection\n[p]And favour of the climate. As by strange fortune\n[p]It came to us, I do in justice charge thee,\n[p]On thy soul''s peril and thy body''s torture,\n[p]That thou commend it strangely to some place\n[p]Where chance may nurse or end it. Take it up.\n', ' MRK ANT PRFRM IT SST 0 FR 0 FL OF AN PNT INT XL NT ONL B T0 T 0SLF BT T 0 LTTNKT WF HM FR 0S TM W PRTN W ENJN 0 AS 0 ART LJMN T US 0T 0 KR 0S FML BSTRT HNS ANT 0T 0 BR IT T SM RMT ANT TSRT PLS KT OT OF OR TMNNS ANT 0T 0R 0 LF IT W0T MR MRS T ITS ON PRTKXN ANT FFR OF 0 KLMT AS B STRNJ FRTN IT KM T US I T IN JSTS XRJ 0 ON 0 SLS PRL ANT 0 BTS TRTR 0T 0 KMNT IT STRNJL T SM PLS HR XNS M NRS OR ENT IT TK IT UP ', ' mark and perform it seest thou for the fail of ani point int shall not onli be death to thyself but to thy lewdtongu wife whom for thi time we pardon we enjoin thee a thou art liegeman to u that thou carri thi femal bastard henc and that thou bear it to some remot and desert place quit out of our dominion and that there thou leav it without more merci to it own protect and favour of the climat a by strang fortun it came to u i do in justic charg thee on thy soul peril and thy bodi tortur that thou commend it strang to some place where chanc mai nurs or end it take it up ', 'b', 2, 3, 668, 121),
('winterstale', 894945, 1150, 'Antigonus', 'I swear to do this, though a present death\n[p]Had been more merciful. Come on, poor babe:\n[p]Some powerful spirit instruct the kites and ravens\n[p]To be thy nurses! Wolves and bears, they say\n[p]Casting their savageness aside have done\n[p]Like offices of pity. Sir, be prosperous\n[p]In more than this deed does require! And blessing\n[p]Against this cruelty fight on thy side,\n[p]Poor thing, condemn''d to loss!\n', ' I SWR T T 0S 0 A PRSNT T0 HT BN MR MRSFL KM ON PR BB SM PWRFL SPRT INSTRKT 0 KTS ANT RFNS T B 0 NRSS WLFS ANT BRS 0 S KSTNK 0R SFJNS AST HF TN LK OFSS OF PT SR B PRSPRS IN MR 0N 0S TT TS RKR ANT BLSNK AKNST 0S KRLT FFT ON 0 ST PR 0NK KNTMNT T LS ', ' i swear to do thi though a present death had been more merci come on poor babe some power spirit instruct the kite and raven to be thy nurs wolv and bear thei sai cast their savag asid have done like offic of piti sir be prosper in more than thi de doe requir and bless against thi cruelti fight on thy side poor thing condemnd to loss ', 'b', 2, 3, 410, 68),
('winterstale', 894946, 1159, 'xxx', '[Exit with the child]\n', ' EKST W0 0 XLT ', ' exit with the child ', 'b', 2, 3, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894947, 1160, 'Leontes', 'No, I''ll not rear\n[p]Another''s issue.\n', ' N IL NT RR AN0RS IS ', ' no ill not rear anoth issu ', 'b', 2, 3, 38, 6),
('winterstale', 894948, 1162, 'xxx', '[Enter a Servant]\n', ' ENTR A SRFNT ', ' enter a servant ', 'b', 2, 3, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 894949, 1163, 'Servant-wt', 'Please your highness, posts\n[p]From those you sent to the oracle are come\n[p]An hour since: Cleomenes and Dion,\n[p]Being well arrived from Delphos, are both landed,\n[p]Hasting to the court.\n', ' PLS YR HFNS PSTS FRM 0S Y SNT T 0 ORKL AR KM AN HR SNS KLMNS ANT TN BNK WL ARFT FRM TLFS AR B0 LNTT HSTNK T 0 KRT ', ' pleas your high post from those you sent to the oracl ar come an hour sinc cleomen and dion be well arriv from delpho ar both land hast to the court ', 'b', 2, 3, 190, 31),
('winterstale', 894950, 1168, 'FirstLord-wt', 'So please you, sir, their speed\n[p]Hath been beyond account.\n', ' S PLS Y SR 0R SPT H0 BN BYNT AKKNT ', ' so pleas you sir their spe hath been beyond account ', 'b', 2, 3, 61, 10),
('winterstale', 894951, 1170, 'Leontes', 'Twenty-three days\n[p]They have been absent: ''tis good speed; foretells\n[p]The great Apollo suddenly will have\n[p]The truth of this appear. Prepare you, lords;\n[p]Summon a session, that we may arraign\n[p]Our most disloyal lady, for, as she hath\n[p]Been publicly accused, so shall she have\n[p]A just and open trial. While she lives\n[p]My heart will be a burthen to me. Leave me,\n[p]And think upon my bidding.\n', ' TWNT0R TS 0 HF BN ABSNT TS KT SPT FRTLS 0 KRT APL STNL WL HF 0 TR0 OF 0S APR PRPR Y LRTS SMN A SSN 0T W M ARN OR MST TSLYL LT FR AS X H0 BN PBLKL AKKST S XL X HF A JST ANT OPN TRL HL X LFS M HRT WL B A BR0N T M LF M ANT 0NK UPN M BTNK ', ' twentythre dai thei have been absent ti good spe foretel the great apollo suddenli will have the truth of thi appear prepar you lord summon a session that we mai arraign our most disloy ladi for a she hath been publicli accus so shall she have a just and open trial while she live my heart will be a burthen to me leav me and think upon my bid ', 'b', 2, 3, 407, 69),
('winterstale', 894952, 1180, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 2, 3, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894953, 1181, 'xxx', '[Enter CLEOMENES and DION]\n', ' ENTR KLMNS ANT TN ', ' enter cleomen and dion ', 'b', 3, 1, 27, 4),
('winterstale', 894954, 1182, 'Cleomenes', 'The climate''s delicate, the air most sweet,\n[p]Fertile the isle, the temple much surpassing\n[p]The common praise it bears.\n', ' 0 KLMTS TLKT 0 AR MST SWT FRTL 0 ISL 0 TMPL MX SRPSNK 0 KMN PRS IT BRS ', ' the climat delic the air most sweet fertil the isl the templ much surpass the common prais it bear ', 'b', 3, 1, 123, 19),
('winterstale', 894955, 1185, 'Dion', 'I shall report,\n[p]For most it caught me, the celestial habits,\n[p]Methinks I so should term them, and the reverence\n[p]Of the grave wearers. O, the sacrifice!\n[p]How ceremonious, solemn and unearthly\n[p]It was i'' the offering!\n', ' I XL RPRT FR MST IT KFT M 0 SLSXL HBTS M0NKS I S XLT TRM 0M ANT 0 RFRNS OF 0 KRF WRRS O 0 SKRFS H SRMNS SLMN ANT UNR0L IT WS I 0 OFRNK ', ' i shall report for most it caught me the celesti habit methink i so should term them and the rever of the grave wearer o the sacrific how ceremoni solemn and unearthli it wa i the offer ', 'b', 3, 1, 228, 37),
('winterstale', 894956, 1191, 'Cleomenes', 'But of all, the burst\n[p]And the ear-deafening voice o'' the oracle,\n[p]Kin to Jove''s thunder, so surprised my sense.\n[p]That I was nothing.\n', ' BT OF AL 0 BRST ANT 0 ERTFNNK FS O 0 ORKL KN T JFS 0NTR S SRPRST M SNS 0T I WS N0NK ', ' but of all the burst and the eardeafen voic o the oracl kin to jove thunder so surpris my sens that i wa noth ', 'b', 3, 1, 140, 24),
('winterstale', 894957, 1195, 'Dion', 'If the event o'' the journey\n[p]Prove as successful to the queen,--O be''t so!--\n[p]As it hath been to us rare, pleasant, speedy,\n[p]The time is worth the use on''t.\n', ' IF 0 EFNT O 0 JRN PRF AS SKSSFL T 0 KN O BT S AS IT H0 BN T US RR PLSNT SPT 0 TM IS WR0 0 US ONT ', ' if the event o the journei prove a success to the queen o bet so a it hath been to u rare pleasant speedi the time i worth the us ont ', 'b', 3, 1, 163, 31),
('winterstale', 894958, 1199, 'Cleomenes', 'Great Apollo\n[p]Turn all to the best! These proclamations,\n[p]So forcing faults upon Hermione,\n[p]I little like.\n', ' KRT APL TRN AL T 0 BST 0S PRKLMXNS S FRSNK FLTS UPN HRMN I LTL LK ', ' great apollo turn all to the best these proclam so forc fault upon hermion i littl like ', 'b', 3, 1, 113, 17),
('winterstale', 894959, 1203, 'Dion', 'The violent carriage of it\n[p]Will clear or end the business: when the oracle,\n[p]Thus by Apollo''s great divine seal''d up,\n[p]Shall the contents discover, something rare\n[p]Even then will rush to knowledge. Go: fresh horses!\n[p]And gracious be the issue!\n', ' 0 FLNT KRJ OF IT WL KLR OR ENT 0 BSNS HN 0 ORKL 0S B APLS KRT TFN SLT UP XL 0 KNTNTS TSKFR SM0NK RR EFN 0N WL RX T NLJ K FRX HRSS ANT KRSS B 0 IS ', ' the violent carriag of it will clear or end the busi when the oracl thu by apollo great divin seald up shall the content discov someth rare even then will rush to knowledg go fresh hors and graciou be the issu ', 'b', 3, 1, 255, 41),
('winterstale', 894960, 1209, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 1, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894961, 1210, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, Lords, and Officers]\n', ' ENTR LNTS LRTS ANT OFSRS ', ' enter leont lord and offic ', 'b', 3, 2, 37, 5),
('winterstale', 894962, 1211, 'Leontes', 'This sessions, to our great grief we pronounce,\n[p]Even pushes ''gainst our heart: the party tried\n[p]The daughter of a king, our wife, and one\n[p]Of us too much beloved. Let us be clear''d\n[p]Of being tyrannous, since we so openly\n[p]Proceed in justice, which shall have due course,\n[p]Even to the guilt or the purgation.\n[p]Produce the prisoner.\n', ' 0S SSNS T OR KRT KRF W PRNNS EFN PXS KNST OR HRT 0 PRT TRT 0 TTR OF A KNK OR WF ANT ON OF US T MX BLFT LT US B KLRT OF BNK TRNS SNS W S OPNL PRST IN JSTS HX XL HF T KRS EFN T 0 KLT OR 0 PRKXN PRTS 0 PRSNR ', ' thi session to our great grief we pronounc even push gainst our heart the parti tri the daughter of a king our wife and on of u too much belov let u be cleard of be tyrann sinc we so openli proce in justic which shall have due cours even to the guilt or the purgat produc the prison ', 'b', 3, 2, 346, 59),
('winterstale', 894963, 1219, 'Officer-wt', 'It is his highness'' pleasure that the queen\n[p]Appear in person here in court. Silence!\n[p][Enter HERMIONE guarded;]\n[p]PAULINA and Ladies attending]\n', ' IT IS HS HFNS PLSR 0T 0 KN APR IN PRSN HR IN KRT SLNS ENTR HRMN KRTT PLN ANT LTS ATNTNK ', ' it i hi high pleasur that the queen appear in person here in court silenc enter hermion guard paulina and ladi attend ', 'b', 3, 2, 150, 22),
('winterstale', 894964, 1223, 'Leontes', 'Read the indictment.\n', ' RT 0 INTKTMNT ', ' read the indict ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 3),
('winterstale', 894965, 1224, 'Officer-wt', '[Reads] Hermione, queen to the worthy\n[p]Leontes, king of Sicilia, thou art here accused and\n[p]arraigned of high treason, in committing adultery\n[p]with Polixenes, king of Bohemia, and conspiring\n[p]with Camillo to take away the life of our sovereign\n[p]lord the king, thy royal husband: the pretence\n[p]whereof being by circumstances partly laid open,\n[p]thou, Hermione, contrary to the faith and allegiance\n[p]of a true subject, didst counsel and aid them, for\n[p]their better safety, to fly away by night.\n', ' RTS HRMN KN T 0 WR0 LNTS KNK OF SSL 0 ART HR AKKST ANT ARNT OF HF TRSN IN KMTNK ATLTR W0 PLKSNS KNK OF BHM ANT KNSPRNK W0 KML T TK AW 0 LF OF OR SFRN LRT 0 KNK 0 RYL HSBNT 0 PRTNS HRF BNK B SRKMSTNSS PRTL LT OPN 0 HRMN KNTRR T 0 F0 ANT ALJNS OF A TR SBJKT TTST KNSL ANT AT 0M FR 0R BTR SFT T FL AW B NFT ', ' read hermion queen to the worthi leont king of sicilia thou art here accus and arraign of high treason in commit adulteri with polixen king of bohemia and conspir with camillo to take awai the life of our sovereign lord the king thy royal husband the pretenc whereof be by circumst partli laid open thou hermion contrari to the faith and allegi of a true subject didst counsel and aid them for their better safeti to fly awai by night ', 'b', 3, 2, 510, 80),
('winterstale', 894966, 1234, 'Hermione', 'Since what I am to say must be but that\n[p]Which contradicts my accusation and\n[p]The testimony on my part no other\n[p]But what comes from myself, it shall scarce boot me\n[p]To say ''not guilty:'' mine integrity\n[p]Being counted falsehood, shall, as I express it,\n[p]Be so received. But thus: if powers divine\n[p]Behold our human actions, as they do,\n[p]I doubt not then but innocence shall make\n[p]False accusation blush and tyranny\n[p]Tremble at patience. You, my lord, best know,\n[p]Who least will seem to do so, my past life\n[p]Hath been as continent, as chaste, as true,\n[p]As I am now unhappy; which is more\n[p]Than history can pattern, though devised\n[p]And play''d to take spectators. For behold me\n[p]A fellow of the royal bed, which owe\n[p]A moiety of the throne a great king''s daughter,\n[p]The mother to a hopeful prince, here standing\n[p]To prate and talk for life and honour ''fore\n[p]Who please to come and hear. For life, I prize it\n[p]As I weigh grief, which I would spare: for honour,\n[p]''Tis a derivative from me to mine,\n[p]And only that I stand for. I appeal\n[p]To your own conscience, sir, before Polixenes\n[p]Came to your court, how I was in your grace,\n[p]How merited to be so; since he came,\n[p]With what encounter so uncurrent I\n[p]Have strain''d to appear thus: if one jot beyond\n[p]The bound of honour, or in act or will\n[p]That way inclining, harden''d be the hearts\n[p]Of all that hear me, and my near''st of kin\n[p]Cry fie upon my grave!\n', ' SNS HT I AM T S MST B BT 0T HX KNTRTKTS M AKKSXN ANT 0 TSTMN ON M PRT N O0R BT HT KMS FRM MSLF IT XL SKRS BT M T S NT KLT MN INTKRT BNK KNTT FLSHT XL AS I EKSPRS IT B S RSFT BT 0S IF PWRS TFN BHLT OR HMN AKXNS AS 0 T I TBT NT 0N BT INSNS XL MK FLS AKKSXN BLX ANT TRN TRML AT PTNS Y M LRT BST N H LST WL SM T T S M PST LF H0 BN AS KNTNNT AS XST AS TR AS I AM N UNHP HX IS MR 0N HSTR KN PTRN 0 TFST ANT PLT T TK SPKTTRS FR BHLT M A FL OF 0 RYL BT HX OW A MT OF 0 0RN A KRT KNKS TTR 0 M0R T A HPFL PRNS HR STNTNK T PRT ANT TLK FR LF ANT HNR FR H PLS T KM ANT HR FR LF I PRS IT AS I WF KRF HX I WLT SPR FR HNR TS A TRFTF FRM M T MN ANT ONL 0T I STNT FR I APL T YR ON KNSNS SR BFR PLKSNS KM T YR KRT H I WS IN YR KRS H MRTT T B S SNS H KM W0 HT ENKNTR S UNKRNT I HF STRNT T APR 0S IF ON JT BYNT 0 BNT OF HNR OR IN AKT OR WL 0T W INKLNNK HRTNT B 0 HRTS OF AL 0T HR M ANT M NRST OF KN KR F UPN M KRF ', ' sinc what i am to sai must be but that which contradict my accus and the testimoni on my part no other but what come from myself it shall scarc boot me to sai not guilti mine integr be count falsehood shall a i express it be so receiv but thu if power divin behold our human action a thei do i doubt not then but innoc shall make fals accus blush and tyranni trembl at patienc you my lord best know who least will seem to do so my past life hath been a contin a chast a true a i am now unhappi which i more than histori can pattern though devis and playd to take spectat for behold me a fellow of the royal bed which ow a moieti of the throne a great king daughter the mother to a hope princ here stand to prate and talk for life and honour fore who pleas to come and hear for life i prize it a i weigh grief which i would spare for honour ti a deriv from me to mine and onli that i stand for i appeal to your own conscienc sir befor polixen came to your court how i wa in your grace how merit to be so sinc he came with what encount so uncurr i have straind to appear thu if on jot beyond the bound of honour or in act or will that wai inclin hardend be the heart of all that hear me and my nearst of kin cry fie upon my grave ', 'b', 3, 2, 1461, 263),
('winterstale', 894967, 1267, 'Leontes', 'I ne''er heard yet\n[p]That any of these bolder vices wanted\n[p]Less impudence to gainsay what they did\n[p]Than to perform it first.\n', ' I NR HRT YT 0T AN OF 0S BLTR FSS WNTT LS IMPTNS T KNS HT 0 TT 0N T PRFRM IT FRST ', ' i neer heard yet that ani of these bolder vice want less impud to gainsai what thei did than to perform it first ', 'b', 3, 2, 131, 23),
('winterstale', 894968, 1271, 'Hermione', 'That''s true enough;\n[p]Through ''tis a saying, sir, not due to me.\n', ' 0TS TR ENF 0R TS A SYNK SR NT T T M ', ' that true enough through ti a sai sir not due to me ', 'b', 3, 2, 66, 12),
('winterstale', 894969, 1273, 'Leontes', 'You will not own it.\n', ' Y WL NT ON IT ', ' you will not own it ', 'b', 3, 2, 21, 5),
('winterstale', 894970, 1274, 'Hermione', 'More than mistress of\n[p]Which comes to me in name of fault, I must not\n[p]At all acknowledge. For Polixenes,\n[p]With whom I am accused, I do confess\n[p]I loved him as in honour he required,\n[p]With such a kind of love as might become\n[p]A lady like me, with a love even such,\n[p]So and no other, as yourself commanded:\n[p]Which not to have done I think had been in me\n[p]Both disobedience and ingratitude\n[p]To you and toward your friend, whose love had spoke,\n[p]Even since it could speak, from an infant, freely\n[p]That it was yours. Now, for conspiracy,\n[p]I know not how it tastes; though it be dish''d\n[p]For me to try how: all I know of it\n[p]Is that Camillo was an honest man;\n[p]And why he left your court, the gods themselves,\n[p]Wotting no more than I, are ignorant.\n', ' MR 0N MSTRS OF HX KMS T M IN NM OF FLT I MST NT AT AL AKNLJ FR PLKSNS W0 HM I AM AKKST I T KNFS I LFT HM AS IN HNR H RKRT W0 SX A KNT OF LF AS MFT BKM A LT LK M W0 A LF EFN SX S ANT N O0R AS YRSLF KMNTT HX NT T HF TN I 0NK HT BN IN M B0 TSBTNS ANT INKRTTT T Y ANT TWRT YR FRNT HS LF HT SPK EFN SNS IT KLT SPK FRM AN INFNT FRL 0T IT WS YRS N FR KNSPRS I N NT H IT TSTS 0 IT B TXT FR M T TR H AL I N OF IT IS 0T KML WS AN HNST MN ANT H H LFT YR KRT 0 KTS 0MSLFS WTNK N MR 0N I AR IKNRNT ', ' more than mistress of which come to me in name of fault i must not at all acknowledg for polixen with whom i am accus i do confess i love him a in honour he requir with such a kind of love a might becom a ladi like me with a love even such so and no other a yourself command which not to have done i think had been in me both disobedi and ingratitud to you and toward your friend whose love had spoke even sinc it could speak from an infant freeli that it wa your now for conspiraci i know not how it tast though it be dishd for me to try how all i know of it i that camillo wa an honest man and why he left your court the god themselv wot no more than i ar ignor ', 'b', 3, 2, 777, 145),
('winterstale', 894971, 1292, 'Leontes', 'You knew of his departure, as you know\n[p]What you have underta''en to do in''s absence.\n', ' Y N OF HS TPRTR AS Y N HT Y HF UNTRTN T T INS ABSNS ', ' you knew of hi departur a you know what you have undertaen to do in absenc ', 'b', 3, 2, 87, 16),
('winterstale', 894972, 1294, 'Hermione', 'Sir,\n[p]You speak a language that I understand not:\n[p]My life stands in the level of your dreams,\n[p]Which I''ll lay down.\n', ' SR Y SPK A LNKJ 0T I UNTRSTNT NT M LF STNTS IN 0 LFL OF YR TRMS HX IL L TN ', ' sir you speak a languag that i understand not my life stand in the level of your dream which ill lai down ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 22),
('winterstale', 894973, 1298, 'Leontes', 'Your actions are my dreams;\n[p]You had a bastard by Polixenes,\n[p]And I but dream''d it. As you were past all shame,--\n[p]Those of your fact are so--so past all truth:\n[p]Which to deny concerns more than avails; for as\n[p]Thy brat hath been cast out, like to itself,\n[p]No father owning it,--which is, indeed,\n[p]More criminal in thee than it,--so thou\n[p]Shalt feel our justice, in whose easiest passage\n[p]Look for no less than death.\n', ' YR AKXNS AR M TRMS Y HT A BSTRT B PLKSNS ANT I BT TRMT IT AS Y WR PST AL XM 0S OF YR FKT AR S S PST AL TR0 HX T TN KNSRNS MR 0N AFLS FR AS 0 BRT H0 BN KST OT LK T ITSLF N F0R ONNK IT HX IS INTT MR KRMNL IN 0 0N IT S 0 XLT FL OR JSTS IN HS ESST PSJ LK FR N LS 0N T0 ', ' your action ar my dream you had a bastard by polixen and i but dreamd it a you were past all shame those of your fact ar so so past all truth which to deni concern more than avail for a thy brat hath been cast out like to itself no father own it which i inde more crimin in thee than it so thou shalt feel our justic in whose easiest passag look for no less than death ', 'b', 3, 2, 436, 79),
('winterstale', 894974, 1308, 'Hermione', 'Sir, spare your threats:\n[p]The bug which you would fright me with I seek.\n[p]To me can life be no commodity:\n[p]The crown and comfort of my life, your favour,\n[p]I do give lost; for I do feel it gone,\n[p]But know not how it went. My second joy\n[p]And first-fruits of my body, from his presence\n[p]I am barr''d, like one infectious. My third comfort\n[p]Starr''d most unluckily, is from my breast,\n[p]The innocent milk in its most innocent mouth,\n[p]Haled out to murder: myself on every post\n[p]Proclaimed a strumpet: with immodest hatred\n[p]The child-bed privilege denied, which ''longs\n[p]To women of all fashion; lastly, hurried\n[p]Here to this place, i'' the open air, before\n[p]I have got strength of limit. Now, my liege,\n[p]Tell me what blessings I have here alive,\n[p]That I should fear to die? Therefore proceed.\n[p]But yet hear this: mistake me not; no life,\n[p]I prize it not a straw, but for mine honour,\n[p]Which I would free, if I shall be condemn''d\n[p]Upon surmises, all proofs sleeping else\n[p]But what your jealousies awake, I tell you\n[p]''Tis rigor and not law. Your honours all,\n[p]I do refer me to the oracle:\n[p]Apollo be my judge!\n', ' SR SPR YR 0RTS 0 BK HX Y WLT FRFT M W0 I SK T M KN LF B N KMTT 0 KRN ANT KMFRT OF M LF YR FFR I T JF LST FR I T FL IT KN BT N NT H IT WNT M SKNT J ANT FRSTFRTS OF M BT FRM HS PRSNS I AM BRT LK ON INFKXS M 0RT KMFRT STRT MST UNLKL IS FRM M BRST 0 INSNT MLK IN ITS MST INSNT M0 HLT OT T MRTR MSLF ON EFR PST PRKLMT A STRMPT W0 IMTST HTRT 0 XLTBT PRFLJ TNT HX LNKS T WMN OF AL FXN LSTL HRT HR T 0S PLS I 0 OPN AR BFR I HF KT STRNK0 OF LMT N M LJ TL M HT BLSNKS I HF HR ALF 0T I XLT FR T T 0RFR PRST BT YT HR 0S MSTK M NT N LF I PRS IT NT A STR BT FR MN HNR HX I WLT FR IF I XL B KNTMNT UPN SRMSS AL PRFS SLPNK ELS BT HT YR JLSS AWK I TL Y TS RKR ANT NT L YR HNRS AL I T RFR M T 0 ORKL APL B M JJ ', ' sir spare your threat the bug which you would fright me with i seek to me can life be no commod the crown and comfort of my life your favour i do give lost for i do feel it gone but know not how it went my second joi and firstfruit of my bodi from hi presenc i am barrd like on infecti my third comfort starrd most unluckili i from my breast the innoc milk in it most innoc mouth hale out to murder myself on everi post proclaim a strumpet with immodest hatr the childb privileg deni which long to women of all fashion lastli hurri here to thi place i the open air befor i have got strength of limit now my lieg tell me what bless i have here aliv that i should fear to die therefor proce but yet hear thi mistak me not no life i prize it not a straw but for mine honour which i would free if i shall be condemnd upon surmis all proof sleep els but what your jealousi awak i tell you ti rigor and not law your honour all i do refer me to the oracl apollo be my judg ', 'b', 3, 2, 1148, 203),
('winterstale', 894975, 1334, 'FirstLord-wt', 'This your request\n[p]Is altogether just: therefore bring forth,\n[p]And in Apollos name, his oracle.\n', ' 0S YR RKST IS ALTJ0R JST 0RFR BRNK FR0 ANT IN APLS NM HS ORKL ', ' thi your request i altogeth just therefor bring forth and in apollo name hi oracl ', 'b', 3, 2, 100, 15),
('winterstale', 894976, 1337, 'xxx', '[Exeunt certain Officers]\n', ' EKSNT SRTN OFSRS ', ' exeunt certain offic ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 3),
('winterstale', 894977, 1338, 'Hermione', 'The Emperor of Russia was my father:\n[p]O that he were alive, and here beholding\n[p]His daughter''s trial! that he did but see\n[p]The flatness of my misery, yet with eyes\n[p]Of pity, not revenge!\n', ' 0 EMPRR OF RS WS M F0R O 0T H WR ALF ANT HR BHLTNK HS TTRS TRL 0T H TT BT S 0 FLTNS OF M MSR YT W0 EYS OF PT NT RFNJ ', ' the emperor of russia wa my father o that he were aliv and here behold hi daughter trial that he did but see the flat of my miseri yet with ey of piti not reveng ', 'b', 3, 2, 195, 35),
('winterstale', 894978, 1343, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Officers, with CLEOMENES and DION]\n', ' RNTR OFSRS W0 KLMNS ANT TN ', ' reenter offic with cleomen and dion ', 'b', 3, 2, 45, 6),
('winterstale', 894979, 1344, 'Officer-wt', 'You here shall swear upon this sword of justice,\n[p]That you, Cleomenes and Dion, have\n[p]Been both at Delphos, and from thence have brought\n[p]The seal''d-up oracle, by the hand deliver''d\n[p]Of great Apollo''s priest; and that, since then,\n[p]You have not dared to break the holy seal\n[p]Nor read the secrets in''t.\n', ' Y HR XL SWR UPN 0S SWRT OF JSTS 0T Y KLMNS ANT TN HF BN B0 AT TLFS ANT FRM 0NS HF BRFT 0 SLTP ORKL B 0 HNT TLFRT OF KRT APLS PRST ANT 0T SNS 0N Y HF NT TRT T BRK 0 HL SL NR RT 0 SKRTS INT ', ' you here shall swear upon thi sword of justic that you cleomen and dion have been both at delpho and from thenc have brought the sealdup oracl by the hand deliverd of great apollo priest and that sinc then you have not dare to break the holi seal nor read the secret int ', 'b', 3, 2, 314, 53),
('winterstale', 894980, 1351, 'Cleomenes', '[with Dion] All this we swear.\n', ' W0 TN AL 0S W SWR ', ' with dion all thi we swear ', 'b', 3, 2, 31, 6),
('winterstale', 894981, 1352, 'Leontes', 'Break up the seals and read.\n', ' BRK UP 0 SLS ANT RT ', ' break up the seal and read ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('winterstale', 894982, 1353, 'Officer-wt', '[Reads]. Hermione is chaste;\n[p]Polixenes blameless; Camillo a true subject; Leontes\n[p]a jealous tyrant; his innocent babe truly begotten;\n[p]and the king shall live without an heir, if that\n[p]which is lost be not found.\n', ' RTS HRMN IS XST PLKSNS BLMLS KML A TR SBJKT LNTS A JLS TRNT HS INSNT BB TRL BKTN ANT 0 KNK XL LF W0T AN HR IF 0T HX IS LST B NT FNT ', ' read hermion i chast polixen blameless camillo a true subject leont a jealou tyrant hi innoc babe truli begotten and the king shall live without an heir if that which i lost be not found ', 'b', 3, 2, 223, 35),
('winterstale', 894983, 1358, 'Lords-wt', 'Now blessed be the great Apollo!\n', ' N BLST B 0 KRT APL ', ' now bless be the great apollo ', 'b', 3, 2, 33, 6),
('winterstale', 894984, 1359, 'Hermione', 'Praised!\n', ' PRST ', ' prais ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 894985, 1360, 'Leontes', 'Hast thou read truth?\n', ' HST 0 RT TR0 ', ' hast thou read truth ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894986, 1361, 'Officer-wt', 'Ay, my lord; even so\n[p]As it is here set down.\n', ' A M LRT EFN S AS IT IS HR ST TN ', ' ai my lord even so a it i here set down ', 'b', 3, 2, 48, 11),
('winterstale', 894987, 1363, 'Leontes', 'There is no truth at all i'' the oracle:\n[p]The sessions shall proceed: this is mere falsehood.\n', ' 0R IS N TR0 AT AL I 0 ORKL 0 SSNS XL PRST 0S IS MR FLSHT ', ' there i no truth at all i the oracl the session shall proce thi i mere falsehood ', 'b', 3, 2, 95, 17),
('winterstale', 894988, 1365, 'xxx', '[Enter Servant]\n', ' ENTR SRFNT ', ' enter servant ', 'b', 3, 2, 16, 2),
('winterstale', 894989, 1366, 'Servant-wt', 'My lord the king, the king!\n', ' M LRT 0 KNK 0 KNK ', ' my lord the king the king ', 'b', 3, 2, 28, 6),
('winterstale', 894990, 1367, 'Leontes', 'What is the business?\n', ' HT IS 0 BSNS ', ' what i the busi ', 'b', 3, 2, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 894991, 1368, 'Servant-wt', 'O sir, I shall be hated to report it!\n[p]The prince your son, with mere conceit and fear\n[p]Of the queen''s speed, is gone.\n', ' O SR I XL B HTT T RPRT IT 0 PRNS YR SN W0 MR KNST ANT FR OF 0 KNS SPT IS KN ', ' o sir i shall be hate to report it the princ your son with mere conceit and fear of the queen spe i gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 123, 24),
('winterstale', 894992, 1371, 'Leontes', 'How! gone!\n', ' H KN ', ' how gone ', 'b', 3, 2, 11, 2),
('winterstale', 894993, 1372, 'Servant-wt', 'Is dead.\n', ' IS TT ', ' i dead ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 2),
('winterstale', 894994, 1373, 'Leontes', 'Apollo''s angry; and the heavens themselves\n[p]Do strike at my injustice.\n[p][HERMIONE swoons]\n[p]How now there!\n', ' APLS ANKR ANT 0 HFNS 0MSLFS T STRK AT M INJSTS HRMN SWNS H N 0R ', ' apollo angri and the heaven themselv do strike at my injustic hermion swoon how now there ', 'b', 3, 2, 112, 16),
('winterstale', 894995, 1377, 'Paulina', 'This news is mortal to the queen: look down\n[p]And see what death is doing.\n', ' 0S NS IS MRTL T 0 KN LK TN ANT S HT T0 IS TNK ', ' thi new i mortal to the queen look down and see what death i do ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 15),
('winterstale', 894996, 1379, 'Leontes', 'Take her hence:\n[p]Her heart is but o''ercharged; she will recover:\n[p]I have too much believed mine own suspicion:\n[p]Beseech you, tenderly apply to her\n[p]Some remedies for life.\n[p][Exeunt PAULINA and Ladies, with HERMIONE]\n[p]Apollo, pardon\n[p]My great profaneness ''gainst thine oracle!\n[p]I''ll reconcile me to Polixenes,\n[p]New woo my queen, recall the good Camillo,\n[p]Whom I proclaim a man of truth, of mercy;\n[p]For, being transported by my jealousies\n[p]To bloody thoughts and to revenge, I chose\n[p]Camillo for the minister to poison\n[p]My friend Polixenes: which had been done,\n[p]But that the good mind of Camillo tardied\n[p]My swift command, though I with death and with\n[p]Reward did threaten and encourage him,\n[p]Not doing ''t and being done: he, most humane\n[p]And fill''d with honour, to my kingly guest\n[p]Unclasp''d my practise, quit his fortunes here,\n[p]Which you knew great, and to the hazard\n[p]Of all encertainties himself commended,\n[p]No richer than his honour: how he glisters\n[p]Thorough my rust! and how his pity\n[p]Does my deeds make the blacker!\n', ' TK HR HNS HR HRT IS BT ORXRJT X WL RKFR I HF T MX BLFT MN ON SSPSN BSX Y TNTRL APL T HR SM RMTS FR LF EKSNT PLN ANT LTS W0 HRMN APL PRTN M KRT PRFNNS KNST 0N ORKL IL RKNSL M T PLKSNS N W M KN RKL 0 KT KML HM I PRKLM A MN OF TR0 OF MRS FR BNK TRNSPRTT B M JLSS T BLT 0TS ANT T RFNJ I XS KML FR 0 MNSTR T PSN M FRNT PLKSNS HX HT BN TN BT 0T 0 KT MNT OF KML TRTT M SWFT KMNT 0 I W0 T0 ANT W0 RWRT TT 0RTN ANT ENKRJ HM NT TNK T ANT BNK TN H MST HMN ANT FLT W0 HNR T M KNKL KST UNKLSPT M PRKTS KT HS FRTNS HR HX Y N KRT ANT T 0 HSRT OF AL ENSRTNTS HMSLF KMNTT N RXR 0N HS HNR H H KLSTRS 0RF M RST ANT H HS PT TS M TTS MK 0 BLKR ', ' take her henc her heart i but oercharg she will recov i have too much believ mine own suspicion beseech you tenderli appli to her some remedi for life exeunt paulina and ladi with hermion apollo pardon my great profan gainst thine oracl ill reconcil me to polixen new woo my queen recal the good camillo whom i proclaim a man of truth of merci for be transport by my jealousi to bloodi thought and to reveng i chose camillo for the minist to poison my friend polixen which had been done but that the good mind of camillo tardi my swift command though i with death and with reward did threaten and encourag him not do t and be done he most human and filld with honour to my kingli guest unclaspd my practis quit hi fortun here which you knew great and to the hazard of all encertainti himself commend no richer than hi honour how he glister thorough my rust and how hi piti doe my de make the blacker ', 'b', 3, 2, 1074, 173),
('winterstale', 894997, 1405, 'xxx', '[Re-enter PAULINA]\n', ' RNTR PLN ', ' reenter paulina ', 'b', 3, 2, 19, 2),
('winterstale', 894998, 1406, 'Paulina', 'Woe the while!\n[p]O, cut my lace, lest my heart, cracking it,\n[p]Break too.\n', ' W 0 HL O KT M LS LST M HRT KRKNK IT BRK T ', ' woe the while o cut my lace lest my heart crack it break too ', 'b', 3, 2, 76, 14),
('winterstale', 894999, 1409, 'FirstLord-wt', 'What fit is this, good lady?\n', ' HT FT IS 0S KT LT ', ' what fit i thi good ladi ', 'b', 3, 2, 29, 6),
('winterstale', 895000, 1410, 'Paulina', 'What studied torments, tyrant, hast for me?\n[p]What wheels? racks? fires? what flaying? boiling?\n[p]In leads or oils? what old or newer torture\n[p]Must I receive, whose every word deserves\n[p]To taste of thy most worst? Thy tyranny\n[p]Together working with thy jealousies,\n[p]Fancies too weak for boys, too green and idle\n[p]For girls of nine, O, think what they have done\n[p]And then run mad indeed, stark mad! for all\n[p]Thy by-gone fooleries were but spices of it.\n[p]That thou betray''dst Polixenes,''twas nothing;\n[p]That did but show thee, of a fool, inconstant\n[p]And damnable ingrateful: nor was''t much,\n[p]Thou wouldst have poison''d good Camillo''s honour,\n[p]To have him kill a king: poor trespasses,\n[p]More monstrous standing by: whereof I reckon\n[p]The casting forth to crows thy baby-daughter\n[p]To be or none or little; though a devil\n[p]Would have shed water out of fire ere done''t:\n[p]Nor is''t directly laid to thee, the death\n[p]Of the young prince, whose honourable thoughts,\n[p]Thoughts high for one so tender, cleft the heart\n[p]That could conceive a gross and foolish sire\n[p]Blemish''d his gracious dam: this is not, no,\n[p]Laid to thy answer: but the last,--O lords,\n[p]When I have said, cry ''woe!'' the queen, the queen,\n[p]The sweet''st, dear''st creature''s dead,\n[p]and vengeance for''t\n[p]Not dropp''d down yet.\n', ' HT STTT TRMNTS TRNT HST FR M HT HLS RKS FRS HT FLYNK BLNK IN LTS OR OLS HT OLT OR NWR TRTR MST I RSF HS EFR WRT TSRFS T TST OF 0 MST WRST 0 TRN TJ0R WRKNK W0 0 JLSS FNSS T WK FR BS T KRN ANT ITL FR JRLS OF NN O 0NK HT 0 HF TN ANT 0N RN MT INTT STRK MT FR AL 0 BKN FLRS WR BT SPSS OF IT 0T 0 BTRTST PLKSNSTWS N0NK 0T TT BT X 0 OF A FL INKNSTNT ANT TMNBL INKRTFL NR WST MX 0 WLTST HF PSNT KT KMLS HNR T HF HM KL A KNK PR TRSPSS MR MNSTRS STNTNK B HRF I RKN 0 KSTNK FR0 T KRS 0 BBTTR T B OR NN OR LTL 0 A TFL WLT HF XT WTR OT OF FR ER TNT NR IST TRKTL LT T 0 0 T0 OF 0 YNK PRNS HS HNRBL 0TS 0TS HF FR ON S TNTR KLFT 0 HRT 0T KLT KNSF A KRS ANT FLX SR BLMXT HS KRSS TM 0S IS NT N LT T 0 ANSWR BT 0 LST O LRTS HN I HF ST KR W 0 KN 0 KN 0 SWTST TRST KRTRS TT ANT FNJNS FRT NT TRPT TN YT ', ' what studi torment tyrant hast for me what wheel rack fire what flai boil in lead or oil what old or newer tortur must i receiv whose everi word deserv to tast of thy most worst thy tyranni togeth work with thy jealousi fanci too weak for boi too green and idl for girl of nine o think what thei have done and then run mad inde stark mad for all thy bygon fooleri were but spice of it that thou betraydst polixenestwa noth that did but show thee of a fool inconst and damnabl ingrat nor wast much thou wouldst have poisond good camillo honour to have him kill a king poor trespass more monstrou stand by whereof i reckon the cast forth to crow thy babydaught to be or none or littl though a devil would have shed water out of fire er donet nor ist directli laid to thee the death of the young princ whose honour thought thought high for on so tender cleft the heart that could conceiv a gross and foolish sire blemishd hi graciou dam thi i not no laid to thy answer but the last o lord when i have said cry woe the queen the queen the sweetst dearst creatur dead and vengeanc fort not droppd down yet ', 'b', 3, 2, 1331, 217),
('winterstale', 895001, 1439, 'FirstLord-wt', 'The higher powers forbid!\n', ' 0 HFR PWRS FRBT ', ' the higher power forbid ', 'b', 3, 2, 26, 4),
('winterstale', 895002, 1440, 'Paulina', 'I say she''s dead; I''ll swear''t. If word nor oath\n[p]Prevail not, go and see: if you can bring\n[p]Tincture or lustre in her lip, her eye,\n[p]Heat outwardly or breath within, I''ll serve you\n[p]As I would do the gods. But, O thou tyrant!\n[p]Do not repent these things, for they are heavier\n[p]Than all thy woes can stir; therefore betake thee\n[p]To nothing but despair. A thousand knees\n[p]Ten thousand years together, naked, fasting,\n[p]Upon a barren mountain and still winter\n[p]In storm perpetual, could not move the gods\n[p]To look that way thou wert.\n', ' I S XS TT IL SWRT IF WRT NR O0 PRFL NT K ANT S IF Y KN BRNK TNKTR OR LSTR IN HR LP HR EY HT OTWRTL OR BR0 W0N IL SRF Y AS I WLT T 0 KTS BT O 0 TRNT T NT RPNT 0S 0NKS FR 0 AR HFR 0N AL 0 WS KN STR 0RFR BTK 0 T N0NK BT TSPR A 0SNT NS TN 0SNT YRS TJ0R NKT FSTNK UPN A BRN MNTN ANT STL WNTR IN STRM PRPTL KLT NT MF 0 KTS T LK 0T W 0 WRT ', ' i sai she dead ill sweart if word nor oath prevail not go and see if you can bring tinctur or lustr in her lip her ey heat outwardli or breath within ill serv you a i would do the god but o thou tyrant do not repent these thing for thei ar heavier than all thy woe can stir therefor betak thee to noth but despair a thousand knee ten thousand year togeth nake fast upon a barren mountain and still winter in storm perpetu could not move the god to look that wai thou wert ', 'b', 3, 2, 553, 97),
('winterstale', 895003, 1452, 'Leontes', 'Go on, go on\n[p]Thou canst not speak too much; I have deserved\n[p]All tongues to talk their bitterest.\n', ' K ON K ON 0 KNST NT SPK T MX I HF TSRFT AL TNKS T TLK 0R BTRST ', ' go on go on thou canst not speak too much i have deserv all tongu to talk their bitterest ', 'b', 3, 2, 103, 19),
('winterstale', 895004, 1455, 'FirstLord-wt', 'Say no more:\n[p]Howe''er the business goes, you have made fault\n[p]I'' the boldness of your speech.\n', ' S N MR HWR 0 BSNS KS Y HF MT FLT I 0 BLTNS OF YR SPX ', ' sai no more howeer the busi goe you have made fault i the bold of your speech ', 'b', 3, 2, 98, 17),
('winterstale', 895005, 1458, 'Paulina', 'I am sorry for''t:\n[p]All faults I make, when I shall come to know them,\n[p]I do repent. Alas! I have show''d too much\n[p]The rashness of a woman: he is touch''d\n[p]To the noble heart. What''s gone and what''s past help\n[p]Should be past grief: do not receive affliction\n[p]At my petition; I beseech you, rather\n[p]Let me be punish''d, that have minded you\n[p]Of what you should forget. Now, good my liege\n[p]Sir, royal sir, forgive a foolish woman:\n[p]The love I bore your queen--lo, fool again!--\n[p]I''ll speak of her no more, nor of your children;\n[p]I''ll not remember you of my own lord,\n[p]Who is lost too: take your patience to you,\n[p]And I''ll say nothing.\n', ' I AM SR FRT AL FLTS I MK HN I XL KM T N 0M I T RPNT ALS I HF XT T MX 0 RXNS OF A WMN H IS TXT T 0 NBL HRT HTS KN ANT HTS PST HLP XLT B PST KRF T NT RSF AFLKXN AT M PTXN I BSX Y R0R LT M B PNXT 0T HF MNTT Y OF HT Y XLT FRJT N KT M LJ SR RYL SR FRJF A FLX WMN 0 LF I BR YR KN L FL AKN IL SPK OF HR N MR NR OF YR XLTRN IL NT RMMR Y OF M ON LRT H IS LST T TK YR PTNS T Y ANT IL S N0NK ', ' i am sorri fort all fault i make when i shall come to know them i do repent ala i have showd too much the rash of a woman he i touchd to the nobl heart what gone and what past help should be past grief do not receiv afflict at my petition i beseech you rather let me be punishd that have mind you of what you should forget now good my lieg sir royal sir forgiv a foolish woman the love i bore your queen lo fool again ill speak of her no more nor of your children ill not rememb you of my own lord who i lost too take your patienc to you and ill sai noth ', 'b', 3, 2, 658, 121),
('winterstale', 895006, 1473, 'Leontes', 'Thou didst speak but well\n[p]When most the truth; which I receive much better\n[p]Than to be pitied of thee. Prithee, bring me\n[p]To the dead bodies of my queen and son:\n[p]One grave shall be for both: upon them shall\n[p]The causes of their death appear, unto\n[p]Our shame perpetual. Once a day I''ll visit\n[p]The chapel where they lie, and tears shed there\n[p]Shall be my recreation: so long as nature\n[p]Will bear up with this exercise, so long\n[p]I daily vow to use it. Come and lead me\n[p]Unto these sorrows.\n', ' 0 TTST SPK BT WL HN MST 0 TR0 HX I RSF MX BTR 0N T B PTT OF 0 PR0 BRNK M T 0 TT BTS OF M KN ANT SN ON KRF XL B FR B0 UPN 0M XL 0 KSS OF 0R T0 APR UNT OR XM PRPTL ONS A T IL FST 0 XPL HR 0 L ANT TRS XT 0R XL B M RKRXN S LNK AS NTR WL BR UP W0 0S EKSRSS S LNK I TL F T US IT KM ANT LT M UNT 0S SRS ', ' thou didst speak but well when most the truth which i receiv much better than to be piti of thee prithe bring me to the dead bodi of my queen and son on grave shall be for both upon them shall the caus of their death appear unto our shame perpetu onc a dai ill visit the chapel where thei lie and tear shed there shall be my recreat so long a natur will bear up with thi exerc so long i daili vow to us it come and lead me unto these sorrow ', 'b', 3, 2, 511, 94),
('winterstale', 895007, 1485, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895008, 1486, 'xxx', '[Enter ANTIGONUS with a Child, and a Mariner]\n', ' ENTR ANTKNS W0 A XLT ANT A MRNR ', ' enter antigonu with a child and a marin ', 'b', 3, 3, 46, 8),
('winterstale', 895009, 1487, 'Antigonus', 'Thou art perfect then, our ship hath touch''d upon\n[p]The deserts of Bohemia?\n', ' 0 ART PRFKT 0N OR XP H0 TXT UPN 0 TSRTS OF BHM ', ' thou art perfect then our ship hath touchd upon the desert of bohemia ', 'b', 3, 3, 77, 13),
('winterstale', 895010, 1489, 'Mariner-wt', 'Ay, my lord: and fear\n[p]We have landed in ill time: the skies look grimly\n[p]And threaten present blusters. In my conscience,\n[p]The heavens with that we have in hand are angry\n[p]And frown upon ''s.\n', ' A M LRT ANT FR W HF LNTT IN IL TM 0 SKS LK KRML ANT 0RTN PRSNT BLSTRS IN M KNSNS 0 HFNS W0 0T W HF IN HNT AR ANKR ANT FRN UPN S ', ' ai my lord and fear we have land in ill time the ski look grimli and threaten present bluster in my conscienc the heaven with that we have in hand ar angri and frown upon s ', 'b', 3, 3, 200, 36),
('winterstale', 895011, 1494, 'Antigonus', 'Their sacred wills be done! Go, get aboard;\n[p]Look to thy bark: I''ll not be long before\n[p]I call upon thee.\n', ' 0R SKRT WLS B TN K JT ABRT LK T 0 BRK IL NT B LNK BFR I KL UPN 0 ', ' their sacr will be done go get aboard look to thy bark ill not be long befor i call upon thee ', 'b', 3, 3, 110, 21),
('winterstale', 895012, 1497, 'Mariner-wt', 'Make your best haste, and go not\n[p]Too far i'' the land: ''tis like to be loud weather;\n[p]Besides, this place is famous for the creatures\n[p]Of prey that keep upon''t.\n', ' MK YR BST HST ANT K NT T FR I 0 LNT TS LK T B LT W0R BSTS 0S PLS IS FMS FR 0 KRTRS OF PR 0T KP UPNT ', ' make your best hast and go not too far i the land ti like to be loud weather besid thi place i famou for the creatur of prei that keep upont ', 'b', 3, 3, 167, 31),
('winterstale', 895013, 1501, 'Antigonus', 'Go thou away:\n[p]I''ll follow instantly.\n', ' K 0 AW IL FL INSTNTL ', ' go thou awai ill follow instantli ', 'b', 3, 3, 40, 6),
('winterstale', 895014, 1503, 'Mariner-wt', 'I am glad at heart\n[p]To be so rid o'' the business.\n', ' I AM KLT AT HRT T B S RT O 0 BSNS ', ' i am glad at heart to be so rid o the busi ', 'b', 3, 3, 52, 12),
('winterstale', 895015, 1505, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 3, 3, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895016, 1506, 'Antigonus', 'Come, poor babe:\n[p]I have heard, but not believed,\n[p]the spirits o'' the dead\n[p]May walk again: if such thing be, thy mother\n[p]Appear''d to me last night, for ne''er was dream\n[p]So like a waking. To me comes a creature,\n[p]Sometimes her head on one side, some another;\n[p]I never saw a vessel of like sorrow,\n[p]So fill''d and so becoming: in pure white robes,\n[p]Like very sanctity, she did approach\n[p]My cabin where I lay; thrice bow''d before me,\n[p]And gasping to begin some speech, her eyes\n[p]Became two spouts: the fury spent, anon\n[p]Did this break-from her: ''Good Antigonus,\n[p]Since fate, against thy better disposition,\n[p]Hath made thy person for the thrower-out\n[p]Of my poor babe, according to thine oath,\n[p]Places remote enough are in Bohemia,\n[p]There weep and leave it crying; and, for the babe\n[p]Is counted lost for ever, Perdita,\n[p]I prithee, call''t. For this ungentle business\n[p]Put on thee by my lord, thou ne''er shalt see\n[p]Thy wife Paulina more.'' And so, with shrieks\n[p]She melted into air. Affrighted much,\n[p]I did in time collect myself and thought\n[p]This was so and no slumber. Dreams are toys:\n[p]Yet for this once, yea, superstitiously,\n[p]I will be squared by this. I do believe\n[p]Hermione hath suffer''d death, and that\n[p]Apollo would, this being indeed the issue\n[p]Of King Polixenes, it should here be laid,\n[p]Either for life or death, upon the earth\n[p]Of its right father. Blossom, speed thee well!\n[p]There lie, and there thy character: there these;\n[p]Which may, if fortune please, both breed thee, pretty,\n[p]And still rest thine. The storm begins; poor wretch,\n[p]That for thy mother''s fault art thus exposed\n[p]To loss and what may follow! Weep I cannot,\n[p]But my heart bleeds; and most accursed am I\n[p]To be by oath enjoin''d to this. Farewell!\n[p]The day frowns more and more: thou''rt like to have\n[p]A lullaby too rough: I never saw\n[p]The heavens so dim by day. A savage clamour!\n[p]Well may I get aboard! This is the chase:\n[p]I am gone for ever.\n', ' KM PR BB I HF HRT BT NT BLFT 0 SPRTS O 0 TT M WLK AKN IF SX 0NK B 0 M0R APRT T M LST NFT FR NR WS TRM S LK A WKNK T M KMS A KRTR SMTMS HR HT ON ON ST SM AN0R I NFR S A FSL OF LK SR S FLT ANT S BKMNK IN PR HT RBS LK FR SNKTT X TT APRX M KBN HR I L 0RS BT BFR M ANT KSPNK T BJN SM SPX HR EYS BKM TW SPTS 0 FR SPNT ANN TT 0S BRKFRM HR KT ANTKNS SNS FT AKNST 0 BTR TSPSXN H0 MT 0 PRSN FR 0 0RWRT OF M PR BB AKKRTNK T 0N O0 PLSS RMT ENF AR IN BHM 0R WP ANT LF IT KRYNK ANT FR 0 BB IS KNTT LST FR EFR PRTT I PR0 KLT FR 0S UNJNTL BSNS PT ON 0 B M LRT 0 NR XLT S 0 WF PLN MR ANT S W0 XRKS X MLTT INT AR AFRFTT MX I TT IN TM KLKT MSLF ANT 0T 0S WS S ANT N SLMR TRMS AR TS YT FR 0S ONS Y SPRSTXSL I WL B SKRT B 0S I T BLF HRMN H0 SFRT T0 ANT 0T APL WLT 0S BNK INTT 0 IS OF KNK PLKSNS IT XLT HR B LT E0R FR LF OR T0 UPN 0 ER0 OF ITS RFT F0R BLSM SPT 0 WL 0R L ANT 0R 0 XRKTR 0R 0S HX M IF FRTN PLS B0 BRT 0 PRT ANT STL RST 0N 0 STRM BJNS PR RTX 0T FR 0 M0RS FLT ART 0S EKSPST T LS ANT HT M FL WP I KNT BT M HRT BLTS ANT MST AKKRST AM I T B B O0 ENJNT T 0S FRWL 0 T FRNS MR ANT MR 0RT LK T HF A LLB T RF I NFR S 0 HFNS S TM B T A SFJ KLMR WL M I JT ABRT 0S IS 0 XS I AM KN FR EFR ', ' come poor babe i have heard but not believ the spirit o the dead mai walk again if such thing be thy mother appeard to me last night for neer wa dream so like a wake to me come a creatur sometim her head on on side some anoth i never saw a vessel of like sorrow so filld and so becom in pure white robe like veri sanctiti she did approach my cabin where i lai thrice bowd befor me and gasp to begin some speech her ey becam two spout the furi spent anon did thi breakfrom her good antigonu sinc fate against thy better disposit hath made thy person for the throwerout of my poor babe accord to thine oath place remot enough ar in bohemia there weep and leav it cry and for the babe i count lost for ever perdita i prithe callt for thi ungentl busi put on thee by my lord thou neer shalt see thy wife paulina more and so with shriek she melt into air affright much i did in time collect myself and thought thi wa so and no slumber dream ar toi yet for thi onc yea superstiti i will be squar by thi i do believ hermion hath sufferd death and that apollo would thi be inde the issu of king polixen it should here be laid either for life or death upon the earth of it right father blossom spe thee well there lie and there thy charact there these which mai if fortun pleas both bre thee pretti and still rest thine the storm begin poor wretch that for thy mother fault art thu expos to loss and what mai follow weep i cannot but my heart ble and most accurs am i to be by oath enjoind to thi farewel the dai frown more and more thourt like to have a lullabi too rough i never saw the heaven so dim by dai a savag clamour well mai i get aboard thi i the chase i am gone for ever ', 'b', 3, 3, 2003, 345),
('winterstale', 895017, 1551, 'xxx', '[Exit, pursued by a bear]\n', ' EKST PRST B A BR ', ' exit pursu by a bear ', 'b', 3, 3, 26, 5),
('winterstale', 895018, 1552, 'xxx', '[Enter a Shepherd]\n', ' ENTR A XFRT ', ' enter a shepherd ', 'b', 3, 3, 19, 3),
('winterstale', 895019, 1553, 'OldShepherd', 'I would there were no age between sixteen and\n[p]three-and-twenty, or that youth would sleep out the\n[p]rest; for there is nothing in the between but\n[p]getting wenches with child, wronging the ancientry,\n[p]stealing, fighting--Hark you now! Would any but\n[p]these boiled brains of nineteen and two-and-twenty\n[p]hunt this weather? They have scared away two of my\n[p]best sheep, which I fear the wolf will sooner find\n[p]than the master: if any where I have them, ''tis by\n[p]the seaside, browsing of ivy. Good luck, an''t be thy\n[p]will what have we here! Mercy on ''s, a barne a very\n[p]pretty barne! A boy or a child, I wonder? A\n[p]pretty one; a very pretty one: sure, some ''scape:\n[p]though I am not bookish, yet I can read\n[p]waiting-gentlewoman in the ''scape. This has been\n[p]some stair-work, some trunk-work, some\n[p]behind-door-work: they were warmer that got this\n[p]than the poor thing is here. I''ll take it up for\n[p]pity: yet I''ll tarry till my son come; he hallooed\n[p]but even now. Whoa, ho, hoa!\n', ' I WLT 0R WR N AJ BTWN SKSTN ANT 0RNTTWNT OR 0T Y0 WLT SLP OT 0 RST FR 0R IS N0NK IN 0 BTWN BT JTNK WNXS W0 XLT RNJNK 0 ANSNTR STLNK FFTNK HRK Y N WLT AN BT 0S BLT BRNS OF NNTN ANT TWNTTWNT HNT 0S W0R 0 HF SKRT AW TW OF M BST XP HX I FR 0 WLF WL SNR FNT 0N 0 MSTR IF AN HR I HF 0M TS B 0 SST BRSNK OF IF KT LK ANT B 0 WL HT HF W HR MRS ON S A BRN A FR PRT BRN A B OR A XLT I WNTR A PRT ON A FR PRT ON SR SM SKP 0 I AM NT BKX YT I KN RT WTNKNTLWMN IN 0 SKP 0S HS BN SM STRWRK SM TRNKWRK SM BHNTRWRK 0 WR WRMR 0T KT 0S 0N 0 PR 0NK IS HR IL TK IT UP FR PT YT IL TR TL M SN KM H HLT BT EFN N H H H ', ' i would there were no ag between sixteen and threeandtwenti or that youth would sleep out the rest for there i noth in the between but get wench with child wrong the ancientri steal fight hark you now would ani but these boil brain of nineteen and twoandtwenti hunt thi weather thei have scare awai two of my best sheep which i fear the wolf will sooner find than the master if ani where i have them ti by the seasid brows of ivi good luck ant be thy will what have we here merci on s a barn a veri pretti barn a boi or a child i wonder a pretti on a veri pretti on sure some scape though i am not bookish yet i can read waitinggentlewoman in the scape thi ha been some stairwork some trunkwork some behinddoorwork thei were warmer that got thi than the poor thing i here ill take it up for piti yet ill tarri till my son come he halloo but even now whoa ho hoa ', 'b', 3, 3, 1010, 175),
('winterstale', 895020, 1573, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown]\n', ' ENTR KLN ', ' enter clown ', 'b', 3, 3, 14, 2),
('winterstale', 895021, 1574, 'Clown-wt', 'Hilloa, loa!\n', ' HL L ', ' hilloa loa ', 'b', 3, 3, 13, 2),
('winterstale', 895022, 1575, 'OldShepherd', 'What, art so near? If thou''lt see a thing to talk\n[p]on when thou art dead and rotten, come hither. What\n[p]ailest thou, man?\n', ' HT ART S NR IF 0LT S A 0NK T TLK ON HN 0 ART TT ANT RTN KM H0R HT ALST 0 MN ', ' what art so near if thoult see a thing to talk on when thou art dead and rotten come hither what ailest thou man ', 'b', 3, 3, 126, 24),
('winterstale', 895023, 1578, 'Clown-wt', 'I have seen two such sights, by sea and by land!\n[p]but I am not to say it is a sea, for it is now the\n[p]sky: betwixt the firmament and it you cannot thrust\n[p]a bodkin''s point.\n', ' I HF SN TW SX SFTS B S ANT B LNT BT I AM NT T S IT IS A S FR IT IS N 0 SK BTWKST 0 FRMMNT ANT IT Y KNT 0RST A BTKNS PNT ', ' i have seen two such sight by sea and by land but i am not to sai it i a sea for it i now the sky betwixt the firmam and it you cannot thrust a bodkin point ', 'b', 3, 3, 179, 38),
('winterstale', 895024, 1582, 'OldShepherd', 'Why, boy, how is it?\n', ' H B H IS IT ', ' why boi how i it ', 'b', 3, 3, 21, 5),
('winterstale', 895025, 1583, 'Clown-wt', 'I would you did but see how it chafes, how it rages,\n[p]how it takes up the shore! but that''s not the\n[p]point. O, the most piteous cry of the poor souls!\n[p]sometimes to see ''em, and not to see ''em; now the\n[p]ship boring the moon with her main-mast, and anon\n[p]swallowed with yest and froth, as you''ld thrust a\n[p]cork into a hogshead. And then for the\n[p]land-service, to see how the bear tore out his\n[p]shoulder-bone; how he cried to me for help and said\n[p]his name was Antigonus, a nobleman. But to make an\n[p]end of the ship, to see how the sea flap-dragoned\n[p]it: but, first, how the poor souls roared, and the\n[p]sea mocked them; and how the poor gentleman roared\n[p]and the bear mocked him, both roaring louder than\n[p]the sea or weather.\n', ' I WLT Y TT BT S H IT XFS H IT RJS H IT TKS UP 0 XR BT 0TS NT 0 PNT O 0 MST PTS KR OF 0 PR SLS SMTMS T S EM ANT NT T S EM N 0 XP BRNK 0 MN W0 HR MNMST ANT ANN SWLWT W0 YST ANT FR0 AS YLT 0RST A KRK INT A HKXT ANT 0N FR 0 LNTSRFS T S H 0 BR TR OT HS XLTRBN H H KRT T M FR HLP ANT ST HS NM WS ANTKNS A NBLMN BT T MK AN ENT OF 0 XP T S H 0 S FLPTRKNT IT BT FRST H 0 PR SLS RRT ANT 0 S MKT 0M ANT H 0 PR JNTLMN RRT ANT 0 BR MKT HM B0 RRNK LTR 0N 0 S OR W0R ', ' i would you did but see how it chafe how it rage how it take up the shore but that not the point o the most piteou cry of the poor soul sometim to see em and not to see em now the ship bore the moon with her mainmast and anon swallow with yest and froth a yould thrust a cork into a hogshead and then for the landservic to see how the bear tore out hi shoulderbon how he cri to me for help and said hi name wa antigonu a nobleman but to make an end of the ship to see how the sea flapdragon it but first how the poor soul roar and the sea mock them and how the poor gentleman roar and the bear mock him both roar louder than the sea or weather ', 'b', 3, 3, 752, 140),
('winterstale', 895026, 1598, 'OldShepherd', 'Name of mercy, when was this, boy?\n', ' NM OF MRS HN WS 0S B ', ' name of merci when wa thi boi ', 'b', 3, 3, 35, 7),
('winterstale', 895027, 1599, 'Clown-wt', 'Now, now: I have not winked since I saw these\n[p]sights: the men are not yet cold under water, nor\n[p]the bear half dined on the gentleman: he''s at it\n[p]now.\n', ' N N I HF NT WNKT SNS I S 0S SFTS 0 MN AR NT YT KLT UNTR WTR NR 0 BR HLF TNT ON 0 JNTLMN HS AT IT N ', ' now now i have not wink sinc i saw these sight the men ar not yet cold under water nor the bear half dine on the gentleman he at it now ', 'b', 3, 3, 159, 31),
('winterstale', 895028, 1603, 'OldShepherd', 'Would I had been by, to have helped the old man!\n', ' WLT I HT BN B T HF HLPT 0 OLT MN ', ' would i had been by to have help the old man ', 'b', 3, 3, 49, 11),
('winterstale', 895029, 1604, 'Clown-wt', 'I would you had been by the ship side, to have\n[p]helped her: there your charity would have lacked footing.\n', ' I WLT Y HT BN B 0 XP ST T HF HLPT HR 0R YR XRT WLT HF LKT FTNK ', ' i would you had been by the ship side to have help her there your chariti would have lack foot ', 'b', 3, 3, 108, 20),
('winterstale', 895030, 1606, 'OldShepherd', 'Heavy matters! heavy matters! but look thee here,\n[p]boy. Now bless thyself: thou mettest with things\n[p]dying, I with things newborn. Here''s a sight for\n[p]thee; look thee, a bearing-cloth for a squire''s\n[p]child! look thee here; take up, take up, boy;\n[p]open''t. So, let''s see: it was told me I should be\n[p]rich by the fairies. This is some changeling:\n[p]open''t. What''s within, boy?\n', ' HF MTRS HF MTRS BT LK 0 HR B N BLS 0SLF 0 MTST W0 0NKS TYNK I W0 0NKS NBRN HRS A SFT FR 0 LK 0 A BRNKKL0 FR A SKRS XLT LK 0 HR TK UP TK UP B OPNT S LTS S IT WS TLT M I XLT B RX B 0 FRS 0S IS SM XNJLNK OPNT HTS W0N B ', ' heavi matter heavi matter but look thee here boi now bless thyself thou mettest with thing dy i with thing newborn here a sight for thee look thee a bearingcloth for a squir child look thee here take up take up boi opent so let see it wa told me i should be rich by the fairi thi i some changel opent what within boi ', 'b', 3, 3, 387, 65),
('winterstale', 895031, 1614, 'Clown-wt', 'You''re a made old man: if the sins of your youth\n[p]are forgiven you, you''re well to live. Gold! all gold!\n', ' YR A MT OLT MN IF 0 SNS OF YR Y0 AR FRJFN Y YR WL T LF KLT AL KLT ', ' your a made old man if the sin of your youth ar forgiven you your well to live gold all gold ', 'b', 3, 3, 107, 21),
('winterstale', 895032, 1616, 'OldShepherd', 'This is fairy gold, boy, and ''twill prove so: up\n[p]with''t, keep it close: home, home, the next way.\n[p]We are lucky, boy; and to be so still requires\n[p]nothing but secrecy. Let my sheep go: come, good\n[p]boy, the next way home.\n', ' 0S IS FR KLT B ANT TWL PRF S UP W0T KP IT KLS HM HM 0 NKST W W AR LK B ANT T B S STL RKRS N0NK BT SKRS LT M XP K KM KT B 0 NKST W HM ', ' thi i fairi gold boi and twill prove so up witht keep it close home home the next wai we ar lucki boi and to be so still requir noth but secreci let my sheep go come good boi the next wai home ', 'b', 3, 3, 230, 43),
('winterstale', 895033, 1621, 'Clown-wt', 'Go you the next way with your findings. I''ll go see\n[p]if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much\n[p]he hath eaten: they are never curst but when they\n[p]are hungry: if there be any of him left, I''ll bury\n[p]it.\n', ' K Y 0 NKST W W0 YR FNTNKS IL K S IF 0 BR B KN FRM 0 JNTLMN ANT H MX H H0 ETN 0 AR NFR KRST BT HN 0 AR HNKR IF 0R B AN OF HM LFT IL BR IT ', ' go you the next wai with your find ill go see if the bear be gone from the gentleman and how much he hath eaten thei ar never curst but when thei ar hungri if there be ani of him left ill buri it ', 'b', 3, 3, 221, 44),
('winterstale', 895034, 1626, 'OldShepherd', 'That''s a good deed. If thou mayest discern by that\n[p]which is left of him what he is, fetch me to the\n[p]sight of him.\n', ' 0TS A KT TT IF 0 MYST TSRN B 0T HX IS LFT OF HM HT H IS FTX M T 0 SFT OF HM ', ' that a good de if thou mayest discern by that which i left of him what he i fetch me to the sight of him ', 'b', 3, 3, 120, 25),
('winterstale', 895035, 1629, 'Clown-wt', 'Marry, will I; and you shall help to put him i'' the ground.\n', ' MR WL I ANT Y XL HLP T PT HM I 0 KRNT ', ' marri will i and you shall help to put him i the ground ', 'b', 3, 3, 60, 13),
('winterstale', 895036, 1630, 'OldShepherd', '''Tis a lucky day, boy, and we''ll do good deeds on''t.\n', ' TS A LK T B ANT WL T KT TTS ONT ', ' ti a lucki dai boi and well do good de ont ', 'b', 3, 3, 53, 11),
('winterstale', 895037, 1631, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 3, 3, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895038, 1632, 'xxx', '[Enter Time, the Chorus]\n', ' ENTR TM 0 XRS ', ' enter time the choru ', 'b', 4, 1, 25, 4),
('winterstale', 895039, 1633, 'Time', 'I, that please some, try all, both joy and terror\n[p]Of good and bad, that makes and unfolds error,\n[p]Now take upon me, in the name of Time,\n[p]To use my wings. Impute it not a crime\n[p]To me or my swift passage, that I slide\n[p]O''er sixteen years and leave the growth untried\n[p]Of that wide gap, since it is in my power\n[p]To o''erthrow law and in one self-born hour\n[p]To plant and o''erwhelm custom. Let me pass\n[p]The same I am, ere ancient''st order was\n[p]Or what is now received: I witness to\n[p]The times that brought them in; so shall I do\n[p]To the freshest things now reigning and make stale\n[p]The glistering of this present, as my tale\n[p]Now seems to it. Your patience this allowing,\n[p]I turn my glass and give my scene such growing\n[p]As you had slept between: Leontes leaving,\n[p]The effects of his fond jealousies so grieving\n[p]That he shuts up himself, imagine me,\n[p]Gentle spectators, that I now may be\n[p]In fair Bohemia, and remember well,\n[p]I mentioned a son o'' the king''s, which Florizel\n[p]I now name to you; and with speed so pace\n[p]To speak of Perdita, now grown in grace\n[p]Equal with wondering: what of her ensues\n[p]I list not prophecy; but let Time''s news\n[p]Be known when ''tis brought forth.\n[p]A shepherd''s daughter,\n[p]And what to her adheres, which follows after,\n[p]Is the argument of Time. Of this allow,\n[p]If ever you have spent time worse ere now;\n[p]If never, yet that Time himself doth say\n[p]He wishes earnestly you never may.\n', ' I 0T PLS SM TR AL B0 J ANT TRR OF KT ANT BT 0T MKS ANT UNFLTS ERR N TK UPN M IN 0 NM OF TM T US M WNKS IMPT IT NT A KRM T M OR M SWFT PSJ 0T I SLT OR SKSTN YRS ANT LF 0 KR0 UNTRT OF 0T WT KP SNS IT IS IN M PWR T OR0R L ANT IN ON SLFBRN HR T PLNT ANT ORHLM KSTM LT M PS 0 SM I AM ER ANSNTST ORTR WS OR HT IS N RSFT I WTNS T 0 TMS 0T BRFT 0M IN S XL I T T 0 FRXST 0NKS N RKNNK ANT MK STL 0 KLSTRNK OF 0S PRSNT AS M TL N SMS T IT YR PTNS 0S ALWNK I TRN M KLS ANT JF M SN SX KRWNK AS Y HT SLPT BTWN LNTS LFNK 0 EFKTS OF HS FNT JLSS S KRFNK 0T H XTS UP HMSLF IMJN M JNTL SPKTTRS 0T I N M B IN FR BHM ANT RMMR WL I MNXNT A SN O 0 KNKS HX FLRSL I N NM T Y ANT W0 SPT S PS T SPK OF PRTT N KRN IN KRS EKL W0 WNTRNK HT OF HR ENSS I LST NT PRFS BT LT TMS NS B NN HN TS BRFT FR0 A XFRTS TTR ANT HT T HR ATHRS HX FLS AFTR IS 0 ARKMNT OF TM OF 0S AL IF EFR Y HF SPNT TM WRS ER N IF NFR YT 0T TM HMSLF T0 S H WXS ERNSTL Y NFR M ', ' i that pleas some try all both joi and terror of good and bad that make and unfold error now take upon me in the name of time to us my wing imput it not a crime to me or my swift passag that i slide oer sixteen year and leav the growth untri of that wide gap sinc it i in my power to oerthrow law and in on selfborn hour to plant and oerwhelm custom let me pass the same i am er ancientst order wa or what i now receiv i wit to the time that brought them in so shall i do to the freshest thing now reign and make stale the glister of thi present a my tale now seem to it your patienc thi allow i turn my glass and give my scene such grow a you had slept between leont leav the effect of hi fond jealousi so griev that he shut up himself imagin me gentl spectat that i now mai be in fair bohemia and rememb well i mention a son o the king which florizel i now name to you and with spe so pace to speak of perdita now grown in grace equal with wonder what of her ensu i list not propheci but let time new be known when ti brought forth a shepherd daughter and what to her adher which follow after i the argum of time of thi allow if ever you have spent time wors er now if never yet that time himself doth sai he wish earnestli you never mai ', 'b', 4, 1, 1473, 266),
('winterstale', 895040, 1666, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 1, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895041, 1667, 'xxx', '[Enter POLIXENES and CAMILLO]\n', ' ENTR PLKSNS ANT KML ', ' enter polixen and camillo ', 'b', 4, 2, 30, 4),
('winterstale', 895042, 1668, 'Polixenes', 'I pray thee, good Camillo, be no more importunate:\n[p]''tis a sickness denying thee any thing; a death to\n[p]grant this.\n', ' I PR 0 KT KML B N MR IMPRTNT TS A SKNS TNYNK 0 AN 0NK A T0 T KRNT 0S ', ' i prai thee good camillo be no more importun ti a sick deni thee ani thing a death to grant thi ', 'b', 4, 2, 120, 21),
('winterstale', 895043, 1671, 'Camillo', 'It is fifteen years since I saw my country: though\n[p]I have for the most part been aired abroad, I\n[p]desire to lay my bones there. Besides, the penitent\n[p]king, my master, hath sent for me; to whose feeling\n[p]sorrows I might be some allay, or I o''erween to\n[p]think so, which is another spur to my departure.\n', ' IT IS FFTN YRS SNS I S M KNTR 0 I HF FR 0 MST PRT BN ART ABRT I TSR T L M BNS 0R BSTS 0 PNTNT KNK M MSTR H0 SNT FR M T HS FLNK SRS I MFT B SM AL OR I ORWN T 0NK S HX IS AN0R SPR T M TPRTR ', ' it i fifteen year sinc i saw my countri though i have for the most part been air abroad i desir to lai my bone there besid the penit king my master hath sent for me to whose feel sorrow i might be some allai or i oerween to think so which i anoth spur to my departur ', 'b', 4, 2, 313, 58),
('winterstale', 895044, 1677, 'Polixenes', 'As thou lovest me, Camillo, wipe not out the rest of\n[p]thy services by leaving me now: the need I have of\n[p]thee thine own goodness hath made; better not to\n[p]have had thee than thus to want thee: thou, having\n[p]made me businesses which none without thee can\n[p]sufficiently manage, must either stay to execute\n[p]them thyself or take away with thee the very\n[p]services thou hast done; which if I have not enough\n[p]considered, as too much I cannot, to be more\n[p]thankful to thee shall be my study, and my profit\n[p]therein the heaping friendships. Of that fatal\n[p]country, Sicilia, prithee speak no more; whose very\n[p]naming punishes me with the remembrance of that\n[p]penitent, as thou callest him, and reconciled king,\n[p]my brother; whose loss of his most precious queen\n[p]and children are even now to be afresh lamented.\n[p]Say to me, when sawest thou the Prince Florizel, my\n[p]son? Kings are no less unhappy, their issue not\n[p]being gracious, than they are in losing them when\n[p]they have approved their virtues.\n', ' AS 0 LFST M KML WP NT OT 0 RST OF 0 SRFSS B LFNK M N 0 NT I HF OF 0 0N ON KTNS H0 MT BTR NT T HF HT 0 0N 0S T WNT 0 0 HFNK MT M BSNSS HX NN W0T 0 KN SFSNTL MNJ MST E0R ST T EKSKT 0M 0SLF OR TK AW W0 0 0 FR SRFSS 0 HST TN HX IF I HF NT ENF KNSTRT AS T MX I KNT T B MR 0NKFL T 0 XL B M STT ANT M PRFT 0RN 0 HPNK FRNTXPS OF 0T FTL KNTR SSL PR0 SPK N MR HS FR NMNK PNXS M W0 0 RMMRNS OF 0T PNTNT AS 0 KLST HM ANT RKNSLT KNK M BR0R HS LS OF HS MST PRSS KN ANT XLTRN AR EFN N T B AFRX LMNTT S T M HN SWST 0 0 PRNS FLRSL M SN KNKS AR N LS UNHP 0R IS NT BNK KRSS 0N 0 AR IN LSNK 0M HN 0 HF APRFT 0R FRTS ', ' a thou lovest me camillo wipe not out the rest of thy servic by leav me now the ne i have of thee thine own good hath made better not to have had thee than thu to want thee thou have made me busi which none without thee can suffici manag must either stai to execut them thyself or take awai with thee the veri servic thou hast done which if i have not enough consid a too much i cannot to be more thank to thee shall be my studi and my profit therein the heap friendship of that fatal countri sicilia prithe speak no more whose veri name punish me with the remembr of that penit a thou callest him and reconcil king my brother whose loss of hi most preciou queen and children ar even now to be afresh lament sai to me when sawest thou the princ florizel my son king ar no less unhappi their issu not be graciou than thei ar in lose them when thei have approv their virtu ', 'b', 4, 2, 1031, 176),
('winterstale', 895045, 1697, 'Camillo', 'Sir, it is three days since I saw the prince. What\n[p]his happier affairs may be, are to me unknown: but I\n[p]have missingly noted, he is of late much retired\n[p]from court and is less frequent to his princely\n[p]exercises than formerly he hath appeared.\n', ' SR IT IS 0R TS SNS I S 0 PRNS HT HS HPR AFRS M B AR T M UNKNN BT I HF MSNKL NTT H IS OF LT MX RTRT FRM KRT ANT IS LS FRKNT T HS PRNSL EKSRSSS 0N FRMRL H H0 APRT ', ' sir it i three dai sinc i saw the princ what hi happier affair mai be ar to me unknown but i have missingli note he i of late much retir from court and i less frequent to hi princ exerc than formerli he hath appear ', 'b', 4, 2, 255, 46),
('winterstale', 895046, 1702, 'Polixenes', 'I have considered so much, Camillo, and with some\n[p]care; so far that I have eyes under my service which\n[p]look upon his removedness; from whom I have this\n[p]intelligence, that he is seldom from the house of a\n[p]most homely shepherd; a man, they say, that from\n[p]very nothing, and beyond the imagination of his\n[p]neighbours, is grown into an unspeakable estate.\n', ' I HF KNSTRT S MX KML ANT W0 SM KR S FR 0T I HF EYS UNTR M SRFS HX LK UPN HS RMFTNS FRM HM I HF 0S INTLJNS 0T H IS SLTM FRM 0 HS OF A MST HML XFRT A MN 0 S 0T FRM FR N0NK ANT BYNT 0 IMJNXN OF HS NFBRS IS KRN INT AN UNSPKBL ESTT ', ' i have consid so much camillo and with some care so far that i have ey under my servic which look upon hi removed from whom i have thi intellig that he i seldom from the hous of a most home shepherd a man thei sai that from veri noth and beyond the imagin of hi neighbour i grown into an unspeak estat ', 'b', 4, 2, 368, 63),
('winterstale', 895047, 1709, 'Camillo', 'I have heard, sir, of such a man, who hath a\n[p]daughter of most rare note: the report of her is\n[p]extended more than can be thought to begin from such a cottage.\n', ' I HF HRT SR OF SX A MN H H0 A TTR OF MST RR NT 0 RPRT OF HR IS EKSTNTT MR 0N KN B 0T T BJN FRM SX A KTJ ', ' i have heard sir of such a man who hath a daughter of most rare note the report of her i extend more than can be thought to begin from such a cottag ', 'b', 4, 2, 164, 33),
('winterstale', 895048, 1712, 'Polixenes', 'That''s likewise part of my intelligence; but, I\n[p]fear, the angle that plucks our son thither. Thou\n[p]shalt accompany us to the place; where we will, not\n[p]appearing what we are, have some question with the\n[p]shepherd; from whose simplicity I think it not\n[p]uneasy to get the cause of my son''s resort thither.\n[p]Prithee, be my present partner in this business, and\n[p]lay aside the thoughts of Sicilia.\n', ' 0TS LKWS PRT OF M INTLJNS BT I FR 0 ANKL 0T PLKS OR SN 00R 0 XLT AKKMPN US T 0 PLS HR W WL NT APRNK HT W AR HF SM KSXN W0 0 XFRT FRM HS SMPLST I 0NK IT NT UNS T JT 0 KS OF M SNS RSRT 00R PR0 B M PRSNT PRTNR IN 0S BSNS ANT L AST 0 0TS OF SSL ', ' that likew part of my intellig but i fear the angl that pluck our son thither thou shalt accompani u to the place where we will not appear what we ar have some question with the shepherd from whose simplic i think it not uneasi to get the caus of my son resort thither prithe be my present partner in thi busi and lai asid the thought of sicilia ', 'b', 4, 2, 409, 69),
('winterstale', 895049, 1720, 'Camillo', 'I willingly obey your command.\n', ' I WLNKL OB YR KMNT ', ' i willingli obei your command ', 'b', 4, 2, 31, 5),
('winterstale', 895050, 1721, 'Polixenes', 'My best Camillo! We must disguise ourselves.\n', ' M BST KML W MST TSKS ORSLFS ', ' my best camillo we must disguis ourselv ', 'b', 4, 2, 45, 7),
('winterstale', 895051, 1722, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 4, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895052, 1723, 'xxx', '[Enter AUTOLYCUS, singing]\n', ' ENTR ATLKS SNJNK ', ' enter autolycu sing ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 3),
('winterstale', 895053, 1724, 'Autolycus', 'When daffodils begin to peer,\n[p]With heigh! the doxy over the dale,\n[p]Why, then comes in the sweet o'' the year;\n[p]For the red blood reigns in the winter''s pale.\n[p]The white sheet bleaching on the hedge,\n[p]With heigh! the sweet birds, O, how they sing!\n[p]Doth set my pugging tooth on edge;\n[p]For a quart of ale is a dish for a king.\n[p]The lark, that tirra-lyra chants,\n[p]With heigh! with heigh! the thrush and the jay,\n[p]Are summer songs for me and my aunts,\n[p]While we lie tumbling in the hay.\n[p]I have served Prince Florizel and in my time\n[p]wore three-pile; but now I am out of service:\n[p]But shall I go mourn for that, my dear?\n[p]The pale moon shines by night:\n[p]And when I wander here and there,\n[p]I then do most go right.\n[p]If tinkers may have leave to live,\n[p]And bear the sow-skin budget,\n[p]Then my account I well may, give,\n[p]And in the stocks avouch it.\n[p]My traffic is sheets; when the kite builds, look to\n[p]lesser linen. My father named me Autolycus; who\n[p]being, as I am, littered under Mercury, was likewise\n[p]a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles. With die and\n[p]drab I purchased this caparison, and my revenue is\n[p]the silly cheat. Gallows and knock are too powerful\n[p]on the highway: beating and hanging are terrors to\n[p]me: for the life to come, I sleep out the thought\n[p]of it. A prize! a prize!\n', ' HN TFTLS BJN T PR W0 H 0 TKS OFR 0 TL H 0N KMS IN 0 SWT O 0 YR FR 0 RT BLT RKNS IN 0 WNTRS PL 0 HT XT BLXNK ON 0 HJ W0 H 0 SWT BRTS O H 0 SNK T0 ST M PKNK T0 ON EJ FR A KRT OF AL IS A TX FR A KNK 0 LRK 0T TRLR XNTS W0 H W0 H 0 0RX ANT 0 J AR SMR SNKS FR M ANT M ANTS HL W L TMLNK IN 0 H I HF SRFT PRNS FLRSL ANT IN M TM WR 0RPL BT N I AM OT OF SRFS BT XL I K MRN FR 0T M TR 0 PL MN XNS B NFT ANT HN I WNTR HR ANT 0R I 0N T MST K RFT IF TNKRS M HF LF T LF ANT BR 0 SSKN BJT 0N M AKKNT I WL M JF ANT IN 0 STKS AFX IT M TRFK IS XTS HN 0 KT BLTS LK T LSR LNN M F0R NMT M ATLKS H BNK AS I AM LTRT UNTR MRKR WS LKWS A SNPRP OF UNKNSTRT TRFLS W0 T ANT TRB I PRXST 0S KPRSN ANT M RFN IS 0 SL XT KLS ANT NK AR T PWRFL ON 0 HFW BTNK ANT HNJNK AR TRRS T M FR 0 LF T KM I SLP OT 0 0T OF IT A PRS A PRS ', ' when daffodil begin to peer with heigh the doxi over the dale why then come in the sweet o the year for the red blood reign in the winter pale the white sheet bleach on the hedg with heigh the sweet bird o how thei sing doth set my pug tooth on edg for a quart of al i a dish for a king the lark that tirralyra chant with heigh with heigh the thrush and the jai ar summer song for me and my aunt while we lie tumbl in the hai i have serv princ florizel and in my time wore threepil but now i am out of servic but shall i go mourn for that my dear the pale moon shine by night and when i wander here and there i then do most go right if tinker mai have leav to live and bear the sowskin budget then my account i well mai give and in the stock avouch it my traffic i sheet when the kite build look to lesser linen my father name me autolycu who be a i am litter under mercuri wa likew a snapperup of unconsid trifl with die and drab i purchas thi caparison and my revenu i the silli cheat gallow and knock ar too power on the highwai beat and hang ar terror to me for the life to come i sleep out the thought of it a prize a prize ', 'b', 4, 3, 1344, 243),
('winterstale', 895054, 1755, 'xxx', '[Enter Clown]\n', ' ENTR KLN ', ' enter clown ', 'b', 4, 3, 14, 2),
('winterstale', 895055, 1756, 'Clown-wt', 'Let me see: every ''leven wether tods; every tod\n[p]yields pound and odd shilling; fifteen hundred\n[p]shorn. what comes the wool to?\n', ' LT M S EFR LFN W0R TTS EFR TT YLTS PNT ANT OT XLNK FFTN HNTRT XRN HT KMS 0 WL T ', ' let me see everi leven wether tod everi tod yield pound and odd shill fifteen hundr shorn what come the wool to ', 'b', 4, 3, 132, 22),
('winterstale', 895056, 1759, 'Autolycus', '[Aside]\n[p]If the springe hold, the cock''s mine.\n', ' AST IF 0 SPRNJ HLT 0 KKS MN ', ' asid if the spring hold the cock mine ', 'b', 4, 3, 49, 8),
('winterstale', 895057, 1761, 'Clown-wt', 'I cannot do''t without counters. Let me see; what am\n[p]I to buy for our sheep-shearing feast? Three pound\n[p]of sugar, five pound of currants, rice,--what will\n[p]this sister of mine do with rice? But my father\n[p]hath made her mistress of the feast, and she lays it\n[p]on. She hath made me four and twenty nose-gays for\n[p]the shearers, three-man-song-men all, and very good\n[p]ones; but they are most of them means and bases; but\n[p]one puritan amongst them, and he sings psalms to\n[p]horn-pipes. I must have saffron to colour the warden\n[p]pies; mace; dates?--none, that''s out of my note;\n[p]nutmegs, seven; a race or two of ginger, but that I\n[p]may beg; four pound of prunes, and as many of\n[p]raisins o'' the sun.\n', ' I KNT TT W0T KNTRS LT M S HT AM I T B FR OR XPXRNK FST 0R PNT OF SKR FF PNT OF KRNTS RS HT WL 0S SSTR OF MN T W0 RS BT M F0R H0 MT HR MSTRS OF 0 FST ANT X LS IT ON X H0 MT M FR ANT TWNT NSKS FR 0 XRRS 0RMNSNKMN AL ANT FR KT ONS BT 0 AR MST OF 0M MNS ANT BSS BT ON PRTN AMNKST 0M ANT H SNKS PSLMS T HRNPPS I MST HF SFRN T KLR 0 WRTN PS MS TTS NN 0TS OT OF M NT NTMKS SFN A RS OR TW OF JNJR BT 0T I M BK FR PNT OF PRNS ANT AS MN OF RSNS O 0 SN ', ' i cannot dot without counter let me see what am i to bui for our sheepshear feast three pound of sugar five pound of currant rice what will thi sister of mine do with rice but my father hath made her mistress of the feast and she lai it on she hath made me four and twenti nosegai for the shearer threemansongmen all and veri good on but thei ar most of them mean and base but on puritan amongst them and he sing psalm to hornpip i must have saffron to colour the warden pi mace date none that out of my note nutmeg seven a race or two of ginger but that i mai beg four pound of prune and a mani of raisin o the sun ', 'b', 4, 3, 719, 129),
('winterstale', 895058, 1775, 'Autolycus', 'O that ever I was born!\n', ' O 0T EFR I WS BRN ', ' o that ever i wa born ', 'b', 4, 3, 24, 6),
('winterstale', 895059, 1776, 'xxx', '[Grovelling on the ground]\n', ' KRFLNK ON 0 KRNT ', ' grovel on the ground ', 'b', 4, 3, 27, 4),
('winterstale', 895060, 1777, 'Clown-wt', 'I'' the name of me--\n', ' I 0 NM OF M ', ' i the name of me ', 'b', 4, 3, 20, 5),
('winterstale', 895061, 1778, 'Autolycus', 'O, help me, help me! pluck but off these rags; and\n[p]then, death, death!\n', ' O HLP M HLP M PLK BT OF 0S RKS ANT 0N T0 T0 ', ' o help me help me pluck but off these rag and then death death ', 'b', 4, 3, 74, 14),
('winterstale', 895062, 1780, 'Clown-wt', 'Alack, poor soul! thou hast need of more rags to lay\n[p]on thee, rather than have these off.\n', ' ALK PR SL 0 HST NT OF MR RKS T L ON 0 R0R 0N HF 0S OF ', ' alack poor soul thou hast ne of more rag to lai on thee rather than have these off ', 'b', 4, 3, 93, 18),
('winterstale', 895063, 1782, 'Autolycus', 'O sir, the loathsomeness of them offends me more\n[p]than the stripes I have received, which are mighty\n[p]ones and millions.\n', ' O SR 0 L0SMNS OF 0M OFNTS M MR 0N 0 STRPS I HF RSFT HX AR MFT ONS ANT MLNS ', ' o sir the loathsom of them offend me more than the stripe i have receiv which ar mighti on and million ', 'b', 4, 3, 125, 21),
('winterstale', 895064, 1785, 'Clown-wt', 'Alas, poor man! a million of beating may come to a\n[p]great matter.\n', ' ALS PR MN A MLN OF BTNK M KM T A KRT MTR ', ' ala poor man a million of beat mai come to a great matter ', 'b', 4, 3, 68, 13),
('winterstale', 895065, 1787, 'Autolycus', 'I am robbed, sir, and beaten; my money and apparel\n[p]ta''en from me, and these detestable things put upon\n[p]me.\n', ' I AM RBT SR ANT BTN M MN ANT APRL TN FRM M ANT 0S TTSTBL 0NKS PT UPN M ', ' i am rob sir and beaten my monei and apparel taen from me and these detest thing put upon me ', 'b', 4, 3, 113, 20),
('winterstale', 895066, 1790, 'Clown-wt', 'What, by a horseman, or a footman?\n', ' HT B A HRSMN OR A FTMN ', ' what by a horseman or a footman ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 7),
('winterstale', 895067, 1791, 'Autolycus', 'A footman, sweet sir, a footman.\n', ' A FTMN SWT SR A FTMN ', ' a footman sweet sir a footman ', 'b', 4, 3, 33, 6),
('winterstale', 895068, 1792, 'Clown-wt', 'Indeed, he should be a footman by the garments he\n[p]has left with thee: if this be a horseman''s coat,\n[p]it hath seen very hot service. Lend me thy hand,\n[p]I''ll help thee: come, lend me thy hand.\n', ' INTT H XLT B A FTMN B 0 KRMNTS H HS LFT W0 0 IF 0S B A HRSMNS KT IT H0 SN FR HT SRFS LNT M 0 HNT IL HLP 0 KM LNT M 0 HNT ', ' inde he should be a footman by the garment he ha left with thee if thi be a horseman coat it hath seen veri hot servic lend me thy hand ill help thee come lend me thy hand ', 'b', 4, 3, 198, 38),
('winterstale', 895069, 1796, 'Autolycus', 'O, good sir, tenderly, O!\n', ' O KT SR TNTRL O ', ' o good sir tenderli o ', 'b', 4, 3, 26, 5),
('winterstale', 895070, 1797, 'Clown-wt', 'Alas, poor soul!\n', ' ALS PR SL ', ' ala poor soul ', 'b', 4, 3, 17, 3),
('winterstale', 895071, 1798, 'Autolycus', 'O, good sir, softly, good sir! I fear, sir, my\n[p]shoulder-blade is out.\n', ' O KT SR SFTL KT SR I FR SR M XLTRBLT IS OT ', ' o good sir softli good sir i fear sir my shoulderblad i out ', 'b', 4, 3, 73, 13),
('winterstale', 895072, 1800, 'Clown-wt', 'How now! canst stand?\n', ' H N KNST STNT ', ' how now canst stand ', 'b', 4, 3, 22, 4),
('winterstale', 895073, 1801, 'Autolycus', '[Picking his pocket]\n[p]Softly, dear sir; good sir, softly. You ha'' done me\n[p]a charitable office.\n', ' PKNK HS PKT SFTL TR SR KT SR SFTL Y H TN M A XRTBL OFS ', ' pick hi pocket softli dear sir good sir softli you ha done me a charit offic ', 'b', 4, 3, 100, 16),
('winterstale', 895074, 1804, 'Clown-wt', 'Dost lack any money? I have a little money for thee.\n', ' TST LK AN MN I HF A LTL MN FR 0 ', ' dost lack ani monei i have a littl monei for thee ', 'b', 4, 3, 53, 11),
('winterstale', 895075, 1805, 'Autolycus', 'No, good sweet sir; no, I beseech you, sir: I have\n[p]a kinsman not past three quarters of a mile hence,\n[p]unto whom I was going; I shall there have money, or\n[p]any thing I want: offer me no money, I pray you;\n[p]that kills my heart.\n', ' N KT SWT SR N I BSX Y SR I HF A KNSMN NT PST 0R KRTRS OF A ML HNS UNT HM I WS KNK I XL 0R HF MN OR AN 0NK I WNT OFR M N MN I PR Y 0T KLS M HRT ', ' no good sweet sir no i beseech you sir i have a kinsman not past three quarter of a mile henc unto whom i wa go i shall there have monei or ani thing i want offer me no monei i prai you that kill my heart ', 'b', 4, 3, 236, 47),
('winterstale', 895076, 1810, 'Clown-wt', 'What manner of fellow was he that robbed you?\n', ' HT MNR OF FL WS H 0T RBT Y ', ' what manner of fellow wa he that rob you ', 'b', 4, 3, 46, 9),
('winterstale', 895077, 1811, 'Autolycus', 'A fellow, sir, that I have known to go about with\n[p]troll-my-dames; I knew him once a servant of the\n[p]prince: I cannot tell, good sir, for which of his\n[p]virtues it was, but he was certainly whipped out of the court.\n', ' A FL SR 0T I HF NN T K ABT W0 TRLMTMS I N HM ONS A SRFNT OF 0 PRNS I KNT TL KT SR FR HX OF HS FRTS IT WS BT H WS SRTNL HPT OT OF 0 KRT ', ' a fellow sir that i have known to go about with trollmydam i knew him onc a servant of the princ i cannot tell good sir for which of hi virtu it wa but he wa certainli whip out of the court ', 'b', 4, 3, 221, 42),
('winterstale', 895078, 1815, 'Clown-wt', 'His vices, you would say; there''s no virtue whipped\n[p]out of the court: they cherish it to make it stay\n[p]there; and yet it will no more but abide.\n', ' HS FSS Y WLT S 0RS N FRT HPT OT OF 0 KRT 0 XRX IT T MK IT ST 0R ANT YT IT WL N MR BT ABT ', ' hi vice you would sai there no virtu whip out of the court thei cherish it to make it stai there and yet it will no more but abid ', 'b', 4, 3, 150, 29),
('winterstale', 895079, 1818, 'Autolycus', 'Vices, I would say, sir. I know this man well: he\n[p]hath been since an ape-bearer; then a\n[p]process-server, a bailiff; then he compassed a\n[p]motion of the Prodigal Son, and married a tinker''s\n[p]wife within a mile where my land and living lies;\n[p]and, having flown over many knavish professions, he\n[p]settled only in rogue: some call him Autolycus.\n', ' FSS I WLT S SR I N 0S MN WL H H0 BN SNS AN APBRR 0N A PRSSRFR A BLF 0N H KMPST A MXN OF 0 PRTKL SN ANT MRT A TNKRS WF W0N A ML HR M LNT ANT LFNK LS ANT HFNK FLN OFR MN NFX PRFSNS H STLT ONL IN RK SM KL HM ATLKS ', ' vice i would sai sir i know thi man well he hath been sinc an apebear then a processserv a bailiff then he compass a motion of the prodig son and marri a tinker wife within a mile where my land and live li and have flown over mani knavish profess he settl onli in rogu some call him autolycu ', 'b', 4, 3, 354, 60),
('winterstale', 895080, 1825, 'Clown-wt', 'Out upon him! prig, for my life, prig: he haunts\n[p]wakes, fairs and bear-baitings.\n', ' OT UPN HM PRK FR M LF PRK H HNTS WKS FRS ANT BRBTNKS ', ' out upon him prig for my life prig he haunt wake fair and bearbait ', 'b', 4, 3, 84, 14),
('winterstale', 895081, 1827, 'Autolycus', 'Very true, sir; he, sir, he; that''s the rogue that\n[p]put me into this apparel.\n', ' FR TR SR H SR H 0TS 0 RK 0T PT M INT 0S APRL ', ' veri true sir he sir he that the rogu that put me into thi apparel ', 'b', 4, 3, 80, 15),
('winterstale', 895082, 1829, 'Clown-wt', 'Not a more cowardly rogue in all Bohemia: if you had\n[p]but looked big and spit at him, he''ld have run.\n', ' NT A MR KWRTL RK IN AL BHM IF Y HT BT LKT BK ANT SPT AT HM HLT HF RN ', ' not a more cowardli rogu in all bohemia if you had but look big and spit at him held have run ', 'b', 4, 3, 104, 21),
('winterstale', 895083, 1831, 'Autolycus', 'I must confess to you, sir, I am no fighter: I am\n[p]false of heart that way; and that he knew, I warrant\n[p]him.\n', ' I MST KNFS T Y SR I AM N FFTR I AM FLS OF HRT 0T W ANT 0T H N I WRNT HM ', ' i must confess to you sir i am no fighter i am fals of heart that wai and that he knew i warrant him ', 'b', 4, 3, 114, 24),
('winterstale', 895084, 1834, 'Clown-wt', 'How do you now?\n', ' H T Y N ', ' how do you now ', 'b', 4, 3, 16, 4),
('winterstale', 895085, 1835, 'Autolycus', 'Sweet sir, much better than I was; I can stand and\n[p]walk: I will even take my leave of you, and pace\n[p]softly towards my kinsman''s.\n', ' SWT SR MX BTR 0N I WS I KN STNT ANT WLK I WL EFN TK M LF OF Y ANT PS SFTL TWRTS M KNSMNS ', ' sweet sir much better than i wa i can stand and walk i will even take my leav of you and pace softli toward my kinsman ', 'b', 4, 3, 135, 26),
('winterstale', 895086, 1838, 'Clown-wt', 'Shall I bring thee on the way?\n', ' XL I BRNK 0 ON 0 W ', ' shall i bring thee on the wai ', 'b', 4, 3, 31, 7),
('winterstale', 895087, 1839, 'Autolycus', 'No, good-faced sir; no, sweet sir.\n', ' N KTFST SR N SWT SR ', ' no goodfac sir no sweet sir ', 'b', 4, 3, 35, 6),
('winterstale', 895088, 1840, 'Clown-wt', 'Then fare thee well: I must go buy spices for our\n[p]sheep-shearing.\n', ' 0N FR 0 WL I MST K B SPSS FR OR XPXRNK ', ' then fare thee well i must go bui spice for our sheepshear ', 'b', 4, 3, 69, 12),
('winterstale', 895089, 1842, 'Autolycus', 'Prosper you, sweet sir!\n[p][Exit Clown]\n[p]Your purse is not hot enough to purchase your spice.\n[p]I''ll be with you at your sheep-shearing too: if I\n[p]make not this cheat bring out another and the\n[p]shearers prove sheep, let me be unrolled and my name\n[p]put in the book of virtue!\n[p][Sings]\n[p]Jog on, jog on, the foot-path way,\n[p]And merrily hent the stile-a:\n[p]A merry heart goes all the day,\n[p]Your sad tires in a mile-a.\n', ' PRSPR Y SWT SR EKST KLN YR PRS IS NT HT ENF T PRXS YR SPS IL B W0 Y AT YR XPXRNK T IF I MK NT 0S XT BRNK OT AN0R ANT 0 XRRS PRF XP LT M B UNRLT ANT M NM PT IN 0 BK OF FRT SNKS JK ON JK ON 0 FTP0 W ANT MRL HNT 0 STL A MR HRT KS AL 0 T YR ST TRS IN A ML ', ' prosper you sweet sir exit clown your purs i not hot enough to purchas your spice ill be with you at your sheepshear too if i make not thi cheat bring out anoth and the shearer prove sheep let me be unrol and my name put in the book of virtu sing jog on jog on the footpath wai and merrili hent the stilea a merri heart goe all the dai your sad tire in a milea ', 'b', 4, 3, 432, 77),
('winterstale', 895090, 1854, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 3, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895091, 1855, 'xxx', '[Enter FLORIZEL and PERDITA]\n', ' ENTR FLRSL ANT PRTT ', ' enter florizel and perdita ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 4),
('winterstale', 895092, 1856, 'Florizel', 'These your unusual weeds to each part of you\n[p]Do give a life: no shepherdess, but Flora\n[p]Peering in April''s front. This your sheep-shearing\n[p]Is as a meeting of the petty gods,\n[p]And you the queen on''t.\n', ' 0S YR UNSL WTS T EX PRT OF Y T JF A LF N XFRTS BT FLR PRNK IN APRLS FRNT 0S YR XPXRNK IS AS A MTNK OF 0 PT KTS ANT Y 0 KN ONT ', ' these your unusu we to each part of you do give a life no shepherdess but flora peer in april front thi your sheepshear i a a meet of the petti god and you the queen ont ', 'b', 4, 4, 209, 37),
('winterstale', 895093, 1861, 'Perdita', 'Sir, my gracious lord,\n[p]To chide at your extremes it not becomes me:\n[p]O, pardon, that I name them! Your high self,\n[p]The gracious mark o'' the land, you have obscured\n[p]With a swain''s wearing, and me, poor lowly maid,\n[p]Most goddess-like prank''d up: but that our feasts\n[p]In every mess have folly and the feeders\n[p]Digest it with a custom, I should blush\n[p]To see you so attired, sworn, I think,\n[p]To show myself a glass.\n', ' SR M KRSS LRT T XT AT YR EKSTRMS IT NT BKMS M O PRTN 0T I NM 0M YR HF SLF 0 KRSS MRK O 0 LNT Y HF OBSKRT W0 A SWNS WRNK ANT M PR LL MT MST KTSLK PRNKT UP BT 0T OR FSTS IN EFR MS HF FL ANT 0 FTRS TJST IT W0 A KSTM I XLT BLX T S Y S ATRT SWRN I 0NK T X MSLF A KLS ', ' sir my graciou lord to chide at your extrem it not becom me o pardon that i name them your high self the graciou mark o the land you have obscur with a swain wear and me poor lowli maid most goddesslik prankd up but that our feast in everi mess have folli and the feeder digest it with a custom i should blush to see you so attir sworn i think to show myself a glass ', 'b', 4, 4, 432, 77),
('winterstale', 895094, 1871, 'Florizel', 'I bless the time\n[p]When my good falcon made her flight across\n[p]Thy father''s ground.\n', ' I BLS 0 TM HN M KT FLKN MT HR FLFT AKRS 0 F0RS KRNT ', ' i bless the time when my good falcon made her flight across thy father ground ', 'b', 4, 4, 87, 15),
('winterstale', 895095, 1874, 'Perdita', 'Now Jove afford you cause!\n[p]To me the difference forges dread; your greatness\n[p]Hath not been used to fear. Even now I tremble\n[p]To think your father, by some accident,\n[p]Should pass this way as you did: O, the Fates!\n[p]How would he look, to see his work so noble\n[p]Vilely bound up? What would he say? Or how\n[p]Should I, in these my borrow''d flaunts, behold\n[p]The sternness of his presence?\n', ' N JF AFRT Y KS T M 0 TFRNS FRJS TRT YR KRTNS H0 NT BN UST T FR EFN N I TRML T 0NK YR F0R B SM AKSTNT XLT PS 0S W AS Y TT O 0 FTS H WLT H LK T S HS WRK S NBL FLL BNT UP HT WLT H S OR H XLT I IN 0S M BRT FLNTS BHLT 0 STRNS OF HS PRSNS ', ' now jove afford you caus to me the differ forg dread your great hath not been us to fear even now i trembl to think your father by some accid should pass thi wai a you did o the fate how would he look to see hi work so nobl vile bound up what would he sai or how should i in these my borrowd flaunt behold the stern of hi presenc ', 'b', 4, 4, 400, 72),
('winterstale', 895096, 1883, 'Florizel', 'Apprehend\n[p]Nothing but jollity. The gods themselves,\n[p]Humbling their deities to love, have taken\n[p]The shapes of beasts upon them: Jupiter\n[p]Became a bull, and bellow''d; the green Neptune\n[p]A ram, and bleated; and the fire-robed god,\n[p]Golden Apollo, a poor humble swain,\n[p]As I seem now. Their transformations\n[p]Were never for a piece of beauty rarer,\n[p]Nor in a way so chaste, since my desires\n[p]Run not before mine honour, nor my lusts\n[p]Burn hotter than my faith.\n', ' APRHNT N0NK BT JLT 0 KTS 0MSLFS HMLNK 0R TTS T LF HF TKN 0 XPS OF BSTS UPN 0M JPTR BKM A BL ANT BLT 0 KRN NPTN A RM ANT BLTT ANT 0 FRRBT KT KLTN APL A PR HML SWN AS I SM N 0R TRNSFRMXNS WR NFR FR A PS OF BT RRR NR IN A W S XST SNS M TSRS RN NT BFR MN HNR NR M LSTS BRN HTR 0N M F0 ', ' apprehend noth but jolliti the god themselv humbl their deiti to love have taken the shape of beast upon them jupit becam a bull and bellowd the green neptun a ram and bleat and the firerob god golden apollo a poor humbl swain a i seem now their transform were never for a piec of beauti rarer nor in a wai so chast sinc my desir run not befor mine honour nor my lust burn hotter than my faith ', 'b', 4, 4, 481, 79),
('winterstale', 895097, 1895, 'Perdita', 'O, but, sir,\n[p]Your resolution cannot hold, when ''tis\n[p]Opposed, as it must be, by the power of the king:\n[p]One of these two must be necessities,\n[p]Which then will speak, that you must\n[p]change this purpose,\n[p]Or I my life.\n', ' O BT SR YR RSLXN KNT HLT HN TS OPST AS IT MST B B 0 PWR OF 0 KNK ON OF 0S TW MST B NSSTS HX 0N WL SPK 0T Y MST XNJ 0S PRPS OR I M LF ', ' o but sir your resolut cannot hold when ti oppos a it must be by the power of the king on of these two must be necess which then will speak that you must chang thi purpos or i my life ', 'b', 4, 4, 230, 41),
('winterstale', 895098, 1902, 'Florizel', 'Thou dearest Perdita,\n[p]With these forced thoughts, I prithee, darken not\n[p]The mirth o'' the feast. Or I''ll be thine, my fair,\n[p]Or not my father''s. For I cannot be\n[p]Mine own, nor any thing to any, if\n[p]I be not thine. To this I am most constant,\n[p]Though destiny say no. Be merry, gentle;\n[p]Strangle such thoughts as these with any thing\n[p]That you behold the while. Your guests are coming:\n[p]Lift up your countenance, as it were the day\n[p]Of celebration of that nuptial which\n[p]We two have sworn shall come.\n', ' 0 TRST PRTT W0 0S FRST 0TS I PR0 TRKN NT 0 MR0 O 0 FST OR IL B 0N M FR OR NT M F0RS FR I KNT B MN ON NR AN 0NK T AN IF I B NT 0N T 0S I AM MST KNSTNT 0 TSTN S N B MR JNTL STRNKL SX 0TS AS 0S W0 AN 0NK 0T Y BHLT 0 HL YR KSTS AR KMNK LFT UP YR KNTNNS AS IT WR 0 T OF SLBRXN OF 0T NPXL HX W TW HF SWRN XL KM ', ' thou dearest perdita with these forc thought i prithe darken not the mirth o the feast or ill be thine my fair or not my father for i cannot be mine own nor ani thing to ani if i be not thine to thi i am most constant though destini sai no be merri gentl strangl such thought a these with ani thing that you behold the while your guest ar come lift up your counten a it were the dai of celebr of that nuptial which we two have sworn shall come ', 'b', 4, 4, 522, 93),
('winterstale', 895099, 1914, 'Perdita', 'O lady Fortune,\n[p]Stand you auspicious!\n', ' O LT FRTN STNT Y ASPSS ', ' o ladi fortun stand you auspici ', 'b', 4, 4, 41, 6),
('winterstale', 895100, 1916, 'Florizel', 'See, your guests approach:\n[p]Address yourself to entertain them sprightly,\n[p]And let''s be red with mirth.\n[p][Enter Shepherd, Clown, MOPSA, DORCAS, and]\n[p]others, with POLIXENES and CAMILLO disguised]\n', ' S YR KSTS APRX ATRS YRSLF T ENTRTN 0M SPRFTL ANT LTS B RT W0 MR0 ENTR XFRT KLN MPS TRKS ANT O0RS W0 PLKSNS ANT KML TSKST ', ' see your guest approach address yourself to entertain them sprightli and let be red with mirth enter shepherd clown mopsa dorca and other with polixen and camillo disguis ', 'b', 4, 4, 204, 28),
('winterstale', 895101, 1921, 'OldShepherd', 'Fie, daughter! when my old wife lived, upon\n[p]This day she was both pantler, butler, cook,\n[p]Both dame and servant; welcomed all, served all;\n[p]Would sing her song and dance her turn; now here,\n[p]At upper end o'' the table, now i'' the middle;\n[p]On his shoulder, and his; her face o'' fire\n[p]With labour and the thing she took to quench it,\n[p]She would to each one sip. You are retired,\n[p]As if you were a feasted one and not\n[p]The hostess of the meeting: pray you, bid\n[p]These unknown friends to''s welcome; for it is\n[p]A way to make us better friends, more known.\n[p]Come, quench your blushes and present yourself\n[p]That which you are, mistress o'' the feast: come on,\n[p]And bid us welcome to your sheep-shearing,\n[p]As your good flock shall prosper.\n', ' F TTR HN M OLT WF LFT UPN 0S T X WS B0 PNTLR BTLR KK B0 TM ANT SRFNT WLKMT AL SRFT AL WLT SNK HR SNK ANT TNS HR TRN N HR AT UPR ENT O 0 TBL N I 0 MTL ON HS XLTR ANT HS HR FS O FR W0 LBR ANT 0 0NK X TK T KNX IT X WLT T EX ON SP Y AR RTRT AS IF Y WR A FSTT ON ANT NT 0 HSTS OF 0 MTNK PR Y BT 0S UNKNN FRNTS TS WLKM FR IT IS A W T MK US BTR FRNTS MR NN KM KNX YR BLXS ANT PRSNT YRSLF 0T HX Y AR MSTRS O 0 FST KM ON ANT BT US WLKM T YR XPXRNK AS YR KT FLK XL PRSPR ', ' fie daughter when my old wife live upon thi dai she wa both pantler butler cook both dame and servant welcom all serv all would sing her song and danc her turn now here at upper end o the tabl now i the middl on hi shoulder and hi her face o fire with labour and the thing she took to quench it she would to each on sip you ar retir a if you were a feast on and not the hostess of the meet prai you bid these unknown friend to welcom for it i a wai to make u better friend more known come quench your blush and present yourself that which you ar mistress o the feast come on and bid u welcom to your sheepshear a your good flock shall prosper ', 'b', 4, 4, 761, 136),
('winterstale', 895102, 1937, 'Perdita', '[To POLIXENES] Sir, welcome:\n[p]It is my father''s will I should take on me\n[p]The hostess-ship o'' the day.\n[p][To CAMILLO]\n[p]You''re welcome, sir.\n[p]Give me those flowers there, Dorcas. Reverend sirs,\n[p]For you there''s rosemary and rue; these keep\n[p]Seeming and savour all the winter long:\n[p]Grace and remembrance be to you both,\n[p]And welcome to our shearing!\n', ' T PLKSNS SR WLKM IT IS M F0RS WL I XLT TK ON M 0 HSTSP O 0 T T KML YR WLKM SR JF M 0S FLWRS 0R TRKS RFRNT SRS FR Y 0RS RSMR ANT R 0S KP SMNK ANT SFR AL 0 WNTR LNK KRS ANT RMMRNS B T Y B0 ANT WLKM T OR XRNK ', ' to polixen sir welcom it i my father will i should take on me the hostessship o the dai to camillo your welcom sir give me those flower there dorca reverend sir for you there rosemari and rue these keep seem and savour all the winter long grace and remembr be to you both and welcom to our shear ', 'b', 4, 4, 366, 59),
('winterstale', 895103, 1947, 'Polixenes', 'Shepherdess,\n[p]A fair one are you--well you fit our ages\n[p]With flowers of winter.\n', ' XFRTS A FR ON AR Y WL Y FT OR AJS W0 FLWRS OF WNTR ', ' shepherdess a fair on ar you well you fit our ag with flower of winter ', 'b', 4, 4, 85, 15),
('winterstale', 895104, 1950, 'Perdita', 'Sir, the year growing ancient,\n[p]Not yet on summer''s death, nor on the birth\n[p]Of trembling winter, the fairest\n[p]flowers o'' the season\n[p]Are our carnations and streak''d gillyvors,\n[p]Which some call nature''s bastards: of that kind\n[p]Our rustic garden''s barren; and I care not\n[p]To get slips of them.\n', ' SR 0 YR KRWNK ANSNT NT YT ON SMRS T0 NR ON 0 BR0 OF TRMLNK WNTR 0 FRST FLWRS O 0 SSN AR OR KRNXNS ANT STRKT JLFRS HX SM KL NTRS BSTRTS OF 0T KNT OR RSTK KRTNS BRN ANT I KR NT T JT SLPS OF 0M ', ' sir the year grow ancient not yet on summer death nor on the birth of trembl winter the fairest flower o the season ar our carnat and streakd gillyvor which some call natur bastard of that kind our rustic garden barren and i care not to get slip of them ', 'b', 4, 4, 307, 50),
('winterstale', 895105, 1958, 'Polixenes', 'Wherefore, gentle maiden,\n[p]Do you neglect them?\n', ' HRFR JNTL MTN T Y NKLKT 0M ', ' wherefor gentl maiden do you neglect them ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 7),
('winterstale', 895106, 1960, 'Perdita', 'For I have heard it said\n[p]There is an art which in their piedness shares\n[p]With great creating nature.\n', ' FR I HF HRT IT ST 0R IS AN ART HX IN 0R PTNS XRS W0 KRT KRTNK NTR ', ' for i have heard it said there i an art which in their pied share with great creat natur ', 'b', 4, 4, 106, 19),
('winterstale', 895107, 1963, 'Polixenes', 'Say there be;\n[p]Yet nature is made better by no mean\n[p]But nature makes that mean: so, over that art\n[p]Which you say adds to nature, is an art\n[p]That nature makes. You see, sweet maid, we marry\n[p]A gentler scion to the wildest stock,\n[p]And make conceive a bark of baser kind\n[p]By bud of nobler race: this is an art\n[p]Which does mend nature, change it rather, but\n[p]The art itself is nature.\n', ' S 0R B YT NTR IS MT BTR B N MN BT NTR MKS 0T MN S OFR 0T ART HX Y S ATS T NTR IS AN ART 0T NTR MKS Y S SWT MT W MR A JNTLR SN T 0 WLTST STK ANT MK KNSF A BRK OF BSR KNT B BT OF NBLR RS 0S IS AN ART HX TS MNT NTR XNJ IT R0R BT 0 ART ITSLF IS NTR ', ' sai there be yet natur i made better by no mean but natur make that mean so over that art which you sai add to natur i an art that natur make you see sweet maid we marri a gentler scion to the wildest stock and make conceiv a bark of baser kind by bud of nobler race thi i an art which doe mend natur chang it rather but the art itself i natur ', 'b', 4, 4, 400, 75),
('winterstale', 895108, 1973, 'Perdita', 'So it is.\n', ' S IT IS ', ' so it i ', 'b', 4, 4, 10, 3),
('winterstale', 895109, 1974, 'Polixenes', 'Then make your garden rich in gillyvors,\n[p]And do not call them bastards.\n', ' 0N MK YR KRTN RX IN JLFRS ANT T NT KL 0M BSTRTS ', ' then make your garden rich in gillyvor and do not call them bastard ', 'b', 4, 4, 75, 13),
('winterstale', 895110, 1976, 'Perdita', 'I''ll not put\n[p]The dibble in earth to set one slip of them;\n[p]No more than were I painted I would wish\n[p]This youth should say ''twere well and only therefore\n[p]Desire to breed by me. Here''s flowers for you;\n[p]Hot lavender, mints, savoury, marjoram;\n[p]The marigold, that goes to bed wi'' the sun\n[p]And with him rises weeping: these are flowers\n[p]Of middle summer, and I think they are given\n[p]To men of middle age. You''re very welcome.\n', ' IL NT PT 0 TBL IN ER0 T ST ON SLP OF 0M N MR 0N WR I PNTT I WLT WX 0S Y0 XLT S TWR WL ANT ONL 0RFR TSR T BRT B M HRS FLWRS FR Y HT LFNTR MNTS SFR MRJRM 0 MRKLT 0T KS T BT W 0 SN ANT W0 HM RSS WPNK 0S AR FLWRS OF MTL SMR ANT I 0NK 0 AR JFN T MN OF MTL AJ YR FR WLKM ', ' ill not put the dibbl in earth to set on slip of them no more than were i paint i would wish thi youth should sai twere well and onli therefor desir to bre by me here flower for you hot lavend mint savouri marjoram the marigold that goe to bed wi the sun and with him rise weep these ar flower of middl summer and i think thei ar given to men of middl ag your veri welcom ', 'b', 4, 4, 443, 79),
('winterstale', 895111, 1986, 'Camillo', 'I should leave grazing, were I of your flock,\n[p]And only live by gazing.\n', ' I XLT LF KRSNK WR I OF YR FLK ANT ONL LF B KSNK ', ' i should leav graze were i of your flock and onli live by gaze ', 'b', 4, 4, 74, 14),
('winterstale', 895112, 1988, 'Perdita', 'Out, alas!\n[p]You''d be so lean, that blasts of January\n[p]Would blow you through and through.\n[p]Now, my fair''st friend,\n[p]I would I had some flowers o'' the spring that might\n[p]Become your time of day; and yours, and yours,\n[p]That wear upon your virgin branches yet\n[p]Your maidenheads growing: O Proserpina,\n[p]For the flowers now, that frighted thou let''st fall\n[p]From Dis''s waggon! daffodils,\n[p]That come before the swallow dares, and take\n[p]The winds of March with beauty; violets dim,\n[p]But sweeter than the lids of Juno''s eyes\n[p]Or Cytherea''s breath; pale primroses\n[p]That die unmarried, ere they can behold\n[p]Bight Phoebus in his strength--a malady\n[p]Most incident to maids; bold oxlips and\n[p]The crown imperial; lilies of all kinds,\n[p]The flower-de-luce being one! O, these I lack,\n[p]To make you garlands of, and my sweet friend,\n[p]To strew him o''er and o''er!\n', ' OT ALS YT B S LN 0T BLSTS OF JNR WLT BL Y 0R ANT 0R N M FRST FRNT I WLT I HT SM FLWRS O 0 SPRNK 0T MFT BKM YR TM OF T ANT YRS ANT YRS 0T WR UPN YR FRJN BRNXS YT YR MTNHTS KRWNK O PRSRPN FR 0 FLWRS N 0T FRFTT 0 LTST FL FRM TS WKN TFTLS 0T KM BFR 0 SWL TRS ANT TK 0 WNTS OF MRX W0 BT FLTS TM BT SWTR 0N 0 LTS OF JNS EYS OR S0RS BR0 PL PRMRSS 0T T UNMRT ER 0 KN BHLT BFT FBS IN HS STRNK0 A MLT MST INSTNT T MTS BLT OKSLPS ANT 0 KRN IMPRL LLS OF AL KNTS 0 FLWRTLS BNK ON O 0S I LK T MK Y KRLNTS OF ANT M SWT FRNT T STR HM OR ANT OR ', ' out ala youd be so lean that blast of januari would blow you through and through now my fairst friend i would i had some flower o the spring that might becom your time of dai and your and your that wear upon your virgin branch yet your maidenhead grow o proserpina for the flower now that fright thou letst fall from diss waggon daffodil that come befor the swallow dare and take the wind of march with beauti violet dim but sweeter than the lid of juno ey or cytherea breath pale primros that die unmarri er thei can behold bight phoebu in hi strength a maladi most incid to maid bold oxlip and the crown imperi lili of all kind the flowerdeluc be on o these i lack to make you garland of and my sweet friend to strew him oer and oer ', 'b', 4, 4, 883, 145),
('winterstale', 895113, 2009, 'Florizel', 'What, like a corse?\n', ' HT LK A KRS ', ' what like a cors ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 895114, 2010, 'Perdita', 'No, like a bank for love to lie and play on;\n[p]Not like a corse; or if, not to be buried,\n[p]But quick and in mine arms. Come, take your flowers:\n[p]Methinks I play as I have seen them do\n[p]In Whitsun pastorals: sure this robe of mine\n[p]Does change my disposition.\n', ' N LK A BNK FR LF T L ANT PL ON NT LK A KRS OR IF NT T B BRT BT KK ANT IN MN ARMS KM TK YR FLWRS M0NKS I PL AS I HF SN 0M T IN HTSN PSTRLS SR 0S RB OF MN TS XNJ M TSPSXN ', ' no like a bank for love to lie and plai on not like a cors or if not to be buri but quick and in mine arm come take your flower methink i plai a i have seen them do in whitsun pastor sure thi robe of mine doe chang my disposit ', 'b', 4, 4, 268, 52),
('winterstale', 895115, 2016, 'Florizel', 'What you do\n[p]Still betters what is done. When you speak, sweet.\n[p]I''ld have you do it ever: when you sing,\n[p]I''ld have you buy and sell so, so give alms,\n[p]Pray so; and, for the ordering your affairs,\n[p]To sing them too: when you do dance, I wish you\n[p]A wave o'' the sea, that you might ever do\n[p]Nothing but that; move still, still so,\n[p]And own no other function: each your doing,\n[p]So singular in each particular,\n[p]Crowns what you are doing in the present deed,\n[p]That all your acts are queens.\n', ' HT Y T STL BTRS HT IS TN HN Y SPK SWT ILT HF Y T IT EFR HN Y SNK ILT HF Y B ANT SL S S JF ALMS PR S ANT FR 0 ORTRNK YR AFRS T SNK 0M T HN Y T TNS I WX Y A WF O 0 S 0T Y MFT EFR T N0NK BT 0T MF STL STL S ANT ON N O0R FNKXN EX YR TNK S SNKLR IN EX PRTKLR KRNS HT Y AR TNK IN 0 PRSNT TT 0T AL YR AKTS AR KNS ', ' what you do still better what i done when you speak sweet ild have you do it ever when you sing ild have you bui and sell so so give alm prai so and for the order your affair to sing them too when you do danc i wish you a wave o the sea that you might ever do noth but that move still still so and own no other function each your do so singular in each particular crown what you ar do in the present de that all your act ar queen ', 'b', 4, 4, 511, 95),
('winterstale', 895116, 2028, 'Perdita', 'O Doricles,\n[p]Your praises are too large: but that your youth,\n[p]And the true blood which peepeth fairly through''t,\n[p]Do plainly give you out an unstain''d shepherd,\n[p]With wisdom I might fear, my Doricles,\n[p]You woo''d me the false way.\n', ' O TRKLS YR PRSS AR T LRJ BT 0T YR Y0 ANT 0 TR BLT HX PP0 FRL 0RT T PLNL JF Y OT AN UNSTNT XFRT W0 WSTM I MFT FR M TRKLS Y WT M 0 FLS W ', ' o doricl your prais ar too larg but that your youth and the true blood which peepeth fairli throught do plainli give you out an unstaind shepherd with wisdom i might fear my doricl you wood me the fals wai ', 'b', 4, 4, 241, 40),
('winterstale', 895117, 2034, 'Florizel', 'I think you have\n[p]As little skill to fear as I have purpose\n[p]To put you to''t. But come; our dance, I pray:\n[p]Your hand, my Perdita: so turtles pair,\n[p]That never mean to part.\n', ' I 0NK Y HF AS LTL SKL T FR AS I HF PRPS T PT Y TT BT KM OR TNS I PR YR HNT M PRTT S TRTLS PR 0T NFR MN T PRT ', ' i think you have a littl skill to fear a i have purpos to put you tot but come our danc i prai your hand my perdita so turtl pair that never mean to part ', 'b', 4, 4, 182, 35),
('winterstale', 895118, 2039, 'Perdita', 'I''ll swear for ''em.\n', ' IL SWR FR EM ', ' ill swear for em ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 895119, 2040, 'Polixenes', 'This is the prettiest low-born lass that ever\n[p]Ran on the green-sward: nothing she does or seems\n[p]But smacks of something greater than herself,\n[p]Too noble for this place.\n', ' 0S IS 0 PRTST LBRN LS 0T EFR RN ON 0 KRNSWRT N0NK X TS OR SMS BT SMKS OF SM0NK KRTR 0N HRSLF T NBL FR 0S PLS ', ' thi i the prettiest lowborn lass that ever ran on the greensward noth she doe or seem but smack of someth greater than herself too nobl for thi place ', 'b', 4, 4, 177, 29),
('winterstale', 895120, 2044, 'Camillo', 'He tells her something\n[p]That makes her blood look out: good sooth, she is\n[p]The queen of curds and cream.\n', ' H TLS HR SM0NK 0T MKS HR BLT LK OT KT S0 X IS 0 KN OF KRTS ANT KRM ', ' he tell her someth that make her blood look out good sooth she i the queen of curd and cream ', 'b', 4, 4, 109, 20),
('winterstale', 895121, 2047, 'Clown-wt', 'Come on, strike up!\n', ' KM ON STRK UP ', ' come on strike up ', 'b', 4, 4, 20, 4),
('winterstale', 895122, 2048, 'Dorcas', 'Mopsa must be your mistress: marry, garlic,\n[p]To mend her kissing with!\n', ' MPS MST B YR MSTRS MR KRLK T MNT HR KSNK W0 ', ' mopsa must be your mistress marri garlic to mend her kiss with ', 'b', 4, 4, 73, 12),
('winterstale', 895123, 2050, 'Mopsa', 'Now, in good time!\n', ' N IN KT TM ', ' now in good time ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 4),
('winterstale', 895124, 2051, 'Clown-wt', 'Not a word, a word; we stand upon our manners.\n[p]Come, strike up!\n[p][Music. Here a dance of Shepherds and]\n[p]Shepherdesses]\n', ' NT A WRT A WRT W STNT UPN OR MNRS KM STRK UP MSK HR A TNS OF XFRTS ANT XFRTSS ', ' not a word a word we stand upon our manner come strike up music here a danc of shepherd and shepherdess ', 'b', 4, 4, 127, 21),
('winterstale', 895125, 2055, 'Polixenes', 'Pray, good shepherd, what fair swain is this\n[p]Which dances with your daughter?\n', ' PR KT XFRT HT FR SWN IS 0S HX TNSS W0 YR TTR ', ' prai good shepherd what fair swain i thi which danc with your daughter ', 'b', 4, 4, 81, 13),
('winterstale', 895126, 2057, 'OldShepherd', 'They call him Doricles; and boasts himself\n[p]To have a worthy feeding: but I have it\n[p]Upon his own report and I believe it;\n[p]He looks like sooth. He says he loves my daughter:\n[p]I think so too; for never gazed the moon\n[p]Upon the water as he''ll stand and read\n[p]As ''twere my daughter''s eyes: and, to be plain.\n[p]I think there is not half a kiss to choose\n[p]Who loves another best.\n', ' 0 KL HM TRKLS ANT BSTS HMSLF T HF A WR0 FTNK BT I HF IT UPN HS ON RPRT ANT I BLF IT H LKS LK S0 H SS H LFS M TTR I 0NK S T FR NFR KST 0 MN UPN 0 WTR AS HL STNT ANT RT AS TWR M TTRS EYS ANT T B PLN I 0NK 0R IS NT HLF A KS T XS H LFS AN0R BST ', ' thei call him doricl and boast himself to have a worthi feed but i have it upon hi own report and i believ it he look like sooth he sai he love my daughter i think so too for never gaze the moon upon the water a hell stand and read a twere my daughter ey and to be plain i think there i not half a kiss to choos who love anoth best ', 'b', 4, 4, 391, 74),
('winterstale', 895127, 2066, 'Polixenes', 'She dances featly.\n', ' X TNSS FTL ', ' she danc featli ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 3),
('winterstale', 895128, 2067, 'OldShepherd', 'So she does any thing; though I report it,\n[p]That should be silent: if young Doricles\n[p]Do light upon her, she shall bring him that\n[p]Which he not dreams of.\n', ' S X TS AN 0NK 0 I RPRT IT 0T XLT B SLNT IF YNK TRKLS T LFT UPN HR X XL BRNK HM 0T HX H NT TRMS OF ', ' so she doe ani thing though i report it that should be silent if young doricl do light upon her she shall bring him that which he not dream of ', 'b', 4, 4, 161, 30),
('winterstale', 895129, 2071, 'xxx', '[Enter Servant]\n', ' ENTR SRFNT ', ' enter servant ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 2),
('winterstale', 895130, 2072, 'Servant-wt', 'O master, if you did but hear the pedlar at the\n[p]door, you would never dance again after a tabour and\n[p]pipe; no, the bagpipe could not move you: he sings\n[p]several tunes faster than you''ll tell money; he\n[p]utters them as he had eaten ballads and all men''s\n[p]ears grew to his tunes.\n', ' O MSTR IF Y TT BT HR 0 PTLR AT 0 TR Y WLT NFR TNS AKN AFTR A TBR ANT PP N 0 BKPP KLT NT MF Y H SNKS SFRL TNS FSTR 0N YL TL MN H UTRS 0M AS H HT ETN BLTS ANT AL MNS ERS KR T HS TNS ', ' o master if you did but hear the pedlar at the door you would never danc again after a tabour and pipe no the bagpip could not move you he sing sever tune faster than youll tell monei he utter them a he had eaten ballad and all men ear grew to hi tune ', 'b', 4, 4, 289, 54),
('winterstale', 895131, 2078, 'Clown-wt', 'He could never come better; he shall come in. I\n[p]love a ballad but even too well, if it be doleful\n[p]matter merrily set down, or a very pleasant thing\n[p]indeed and sung lamentably.\n', ' H KLT NFR KM BTR H XL KM IN I LF A BLT BT EFN T WL IF IT B TLFL MTR MRL ST TN OR A FR PLSNT 0NK INTT ANT SNK LMNTBL ', ' he could never come better he shall come in i love a ballad but even too well if it be dole matter merrili set down or a veri pleasant thing inde and sung lament ', 'b', 4, 4, 185, 34),
('winterstale', 895132, 2082, 'Servant-wt', 'He hath songs for man or woman, of all sizes; no\n[p]milliner can so fit his customers with gloves: he\n[p]has the prettiest love-songs for maids; so without\n[p]bawdry, which is strange; with such delicate\n[p]burthens of dildos and fadings, ''jump her and thump\n[p]her;'' and where some stretch-mouthed rascal would,\n[p]as it were, mean mischief and break a foul gap into\n[p]the matter, he makes the maid to answer ''Whoop, do me\n[p]no harm, good man;'' puts him off, slights him, with\n[p]''Whoop, do me no harm, good man.''\n', ' H H0 SNKS FR MN OR WMN OF AL SSS N MLNR KN S FT HS KSTMRS W0 KLFS H HS 0 PRTST LFSNKS FR MTS S W0T BTR HX IS STRNJ W0 SX TLKT BR0NS OF TLTS ANT FTNKS JMP HR ANT 0MP HR ANT HR SM STRTXM0T RSKL WLT AS IT WR MN MSKF ANT BRK A FL KP INT 0 MTR H MKS 0 MT T ANSWR HP T M N HRM KT MN PTS HM OF SLFTS HM W0 HP T M N HRM KT MN ', ' he hath song for man or woman of all size no millin can so fit hi custom with glove he ha the prettiest lovesong for maid so without bawdri which i strang with such delic burthen of dildo and fade jump her and thump her and where some stretchmouth rascal would a it were mean mischief and break a foul gap into the matter he make the maid to answer whoop do me no harm good man put him off slight him with whoop do me no harm good man ', 'b', 4, 4, 517, 90),
('winterstale', 895133, 2092, 'Polixenes', 'This is a brave fellow.\n', ' 0S IS A BRF FL ', ' thi i a brave fellow ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 5),
('winterstale', 895134, 2093, 'Clown-wt', 'Believe me, thou talkest of an admirable conceited\n[p]fellow. Has he any unbraided wares?\n', ' BLF M 0 TLKST OF AN ATMRBL KNSTT FL HS H AN UNBRTT WRS ', ' believ me thou talkest of an admir conceit fellow ha he ani unbraid ware ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 14),
('winterstale', 895135, 2095, 'Servant-wt', 'He hath ribbons of an the colours i'' the rainbow;\n[p]points more than all the lawyers in Bohemia can\n[p]learnedly handle, though they come to him by the\n[p]gross: inkles, caddisses, cambrics, lawns: why, he\n[p]sings ''em over as they were gods or goddesses; you\n[p]would think a smock were a she-angel, he so chants\n[p]to the sleeve-hand and the work about the square on''t.\n', ' H H0 RBNS OF AN 0 KLRS I 0 RNB PNTS MR 0N AL 0 LYRS IN BHM KN LRNTL HNTL 0 0 KM T HM B 0 KRS INKLS KTSS KMRKS LNS H H SNKS EM OFR AS 0 WR KTS OR KTSS Y WLT 0NK A SMK WR A XNJL H S XNTS T 0 SLFHNT ANT 0 WRK ABT 0 SKR ONT ', ' he hath ribbon of an the colour i the rainbow point more than all the lawyer in bohemia can learnedli handl though thei come to him by the gross inkl caddiss cambric lawn why he sing em over a thei were god or goddess you would think a smock were a sheangel he so chant to the sleevehand and the work about the squar ont ', 'b', 4, 4, 373, 65),
('winterstale', 895136, 2102, 'Clown-wt', 'Prithee bring him in; and let him approach singing.\n', ' PR0 BRNK HM IN ANT LT HM APRX SNJNK ', ' prithe bring him in and let him approach sing ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 9),
('winterstale', 895137, 2103, 'Perdita', 'Forewarn him that he use no scurrilous words in ''s tunes.\n', ' FRWRN HM 0T H US N SKRLS WRTS IN S TNS ', ' forewarn him that he us no scurril word in s tune ', 'b', 4, 4, 58, 11),
('winterstale', 895138, 2104, 'xxx', '[Exit Servant]\n', ' EKST SRFNT ', ' exit servant ', 'b', 4, 4, 15, 2),
('winterstale', 895139, 2105, 'Clown-wt', 'You have of these pedlars, that have more in them\n[p]than you''ld think, sister.\n', ' Y HF OF 0S PTLRS 0T HF MR IN 0M 0N YLT 0NK SSTR ', ' you have of these pedlar that have more in them than yould think sister ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 14),
('winterstale', 895140, 2107, 'Perdita', 'Ay, good brother, or go about to think.\n', ' A KT BR0R OR K ABT T 0NK ', ' ai good brother or go about to think ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 8),
('winterstale', 895141, 2108, 'xxx', '[Enter AUTOLYCUS, singing]\n', ' ENTR ATLKS SNJNK ', ' enter autolycu sing ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 3),
('winterstale', 895142, 2109, 'Autolycus', 'Lawn as white as driven snow;\n[p]Cyprus black as e''er was crow;\n[p]Gloves as sweet as damask roses;\n[p]Masks for faces and for noses;\n[p]Bugle bracelet, necklace amber,\n[p]Perfume for a lady''s chamber;\n[p]Golden quoifs and stomachers,\n[p]For my lads to give their dears:\n[p]Pins and poking-sticks of steel,\n[p]What maids lack from head to heel:\n[p]Come buy of me, come; come buy, come buy;\n[p]Buy lads, or else your lasses cry: Come buy.\n', ' LN AS HT AS TRFN SN SPRS BLK AS ER WS KR KLFS AS SWT AS TMSK RSS MSKS FR FSS ANT FR NSS BKL BRSLT NKLS AMR PRFM FR A LTS XMR KLTN KFS ANT STMXRS FR M LTS T JF 0R TRS PNS ANT PKNKSTKS OF STL HT MTS LK FRM HT T HL KM B OF M KM KM B KM B B LTS OR ELS YR LSS KR KM B ', ' lawn a white a driven snow cypru black a eer wa crow glove a sweet a damask rose mask for face and for nose bugl bracelet necklac amber perfum for a ladi chamber golden quoif and stomach for my lad to give their dear pin and pokingstick of steel what maid lack from head to heel come bui of me come come bui come bui bui lad or els your lass cry come bui ', 'b', 4, 4, 438, 74),
('winterstale', 895143, 2121, 'Clown-wt', 'If I were not in love with Mopsa, thou shouldst take\n[p]no money of me; but being enthralled as I am, it\n[p]will also be the bondage of certain ribbons and gloves.\n', ' IF I WR NT IN LF W0 MPS 0 XLTST TK N MN OF M BT BNK EN0RLT AS I AM IT WL ALS B 0 BNTJ OF SRTN RBNS ANT KLFS ', ' if i were not in love with mopsa thou shouldst take no monei of me but be enthral a i am it will also be the bondag of certain ribbon and glove ', 'b', 4, 4, 164, 32),
('winterstale', 895144, 2124, 'Mopsa', 'I was promised them against the feast; but they come\n[p]not too late now.\n', ' I WS PRMST 0M AKNST 0 FST BT 0 KM NT T LT N ', ' i wa promis them against the feast but thei come not too late now ', 'b', 4, 4, 74, 14),
('winterstale', 895145, 2126, 'Dorcas', 'He hath promised you more than that, or there be liars.\n', ' H H0 PRMST Y MR 0N 0T OR 0R B LRS ', ' he hath promis you more than that or there be liar ', 'b', 4, 4, 56, 11),
('winterstale', 895146, 2127, 'Mopsa', 'He hath paid you all he promised you; may be, he has\n[p]paid you more, which will shame you to give him again.\n', ' H H0 PT Y AL H PRMST Y M B H HS PT Y MR HX WL XM Y T JF HM AKN ', ' he hath paid you all he promis you mai be he ha paid you more which will shame you to give him again ', 'b', 4, 4, 111, 23),
('winterstale', 895147, 2129, 'Clown-wt', 'Is there no manners left among maids? will they\n[p]wear their plackets where they should bear their\n[p]faces? Is there not milking-time, when you are\n[p]going to bed, or kiln-hole, to whistle off these\n[p]secrets, but you must be tittle-tattling before all\n[p]our guests? ''tis well they are whispering: clamour\n[p]your tongues, and not a word more.\n', ' IS 0R N MNRS LFT AMNK MTS WL 0 WR 0R PLKTS HR 0 XLT BR 0R FSS IS 0R NT MLKNKTM HN Y AR KNK T BT OR KLNHL T HSTL OF 0S SKRTS BT Y MST B TTLTTLNK BFR AL OR KSTS TS WL 0 AR HSPRNK KLMR YR TNKS ANT NT A WRT MR ', ' i there no manner left among maid will thei wear their placket where thei should bear their face i there not milkingtim when you ar go to bed or kilnhol to whistl off these secret but you must be tittletattl befor all our guest ti well thei ar whisper clamour your tongu and not a word more ', 'b', 4, 4, 349, 57),
('winterstale', 895148, 2136, 'Mopsa', 'I have done. Come, you promised me a tawdry-lace\n[p]and a pair of sweet gloves.\n', ' I HF TN KM Y PRMST M A TTRLS ANT A PR OF SWT KLFS ', ' i have done come you promis me a tawdrylac and a pair of sweet glove ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 15),
('winterstale', 895149, 2138, 'Clown-wt', 'Have I not told thee how I was cozened by the way\n[p]and lost all my money?\n', ' HF I NT TLT 0 H I WS KSNT B 0 W ANT LST AL M MN ', ' have i not told thee how i wa cozen by the wai and lost all my monei ', 'b', 4, 4, 76, 17),
('winterstale', 895150, 2140, 'Autolycus', 'And indeed, sir, there are cozeners abroad;\n[p]therefore it behoves men to be wary.\n', ' ANT INTT SR 0R AR KSNRS ABRT 0RFR IT BHFS MN T B WR ', ' and inde sir there ar cozen abroad therefor it behov men to be wari ', 'b', 4, 4, 84, 14),
('winterstale', 895151, 2142, 'Clown-wt', 'Fear not thou, man, thou shalt lose nothing here.\n', ' FR NT 0 MN 0 XLT LS N0NK HR ', ' fear not thou man thou shalt lose noth here ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 9),
('winterstale', 895152, 2143, 'Autolycus', 'I hope so, sir; for I have about me many parcels of charge.\n', ' I HP S SR FR I HF ABT M MN PRSLS OF XRJ ', ' i hope so sir for i have about me mani parcel of charg ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 13),
('winterstale', 895153, 2144, 'Clown-wt', 'What hast here? ballads?\n', ' HT HST HR BLTS ', ' what hast here ballad ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 4),
('winterstale', 895154, 2145, 'Mopsa', 'Pray now, buy some: I love a ballad in print o''\n[p]life, for then we are sure they are true.\n', ' PR N B SM I LF A BLT IN PRNT O LF FR 0N W AR SR 0 AR TR ', ' prai now bui some i love a ballad in print o life for then we ar sure thei ar true ', 'b', 4, 4, 93, 20),
('winterstale', 895155, 2147, 'Autolycus', 'Here''s one to a very doleful tune, how a usurer''s\n[p]wife was brought to bed of twenty money-bags at a\n[p]burthen and how she longed to eat adders'' heads and\n[p]toads carbonadoed.\n', ' HRS ON T A FR TLFL TN H A USRRS WF WS BRFT T BT OF TWNT MNBKS AT A BR0N ANT H X LNJT T ET ATRS HTS ANT TTS KRBNTT ', ' here on to a veri dole tune how a usur wife wa brought to bed of twenti moneybag at a burthen and how she long to eat adder head and toad carbonado ', 'b', 4, 4, 180, 32),
('winterstale', 895156, 2151, 'Mopsa', 'Is it true, think you?\n', ' IS IT TR 0NK Y ', ' i it true think you ', 'b', 4, 4, 23, 5),
('winterstale', 895157, 2152, 'Autolycus', 'Very true, and but a month old.\n', ' FR TR ANT BT A MN0 OLT ', ' veri true and but a month old ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 7),
('winterstale', 895158, 2153, 'Dorcas', 'Bless me from marrying a usurer!\n', ' BLS M FRM MRYNK A USRR ', ' bless me from marri a usur ', 'b', 4, 4, 33, 6),
('winterstale', 895159, 2154, 'Autolycus', 'Here''s the midwife''s name to''t, one Mistress\n[p]Tale-porter, and five or six honest wives that were\n[p]present. Why should I carry lies abroad?\n', ' HRS 0 MTWFS NM TT ON MSTRS TLPRTR ANT FF OR SKS HNST WFS 0T WR PRSNT H XLT I KR LS ABRT ', ' here the midwif name tot on mistress taleport and five or six honest wive that were present why should i carri li abroad ', 'b', 4, 4, 144, 23),
('winterstale', 895160, 2157, 'Mopsa', 'Pray you now, buy it.\n', ' PR Y N B IT ', ' prai you now bui it ', 'b', 4, 4, 22, 5),
('winterstale', 895161, 2158, 'Clown-wt', 'Come on, lay it by: and let''s first see moe\n[p]ballads; we''ll buy the other things anon.\n', ' KM ON L IT B ANT LTS FRST S M BLTS WL B 0 O0R 0NKS ANN ', ' come on lai it by and let first see moe ballad well bui the other thing anon ', 'b', 4, 4, 89, 17),
('winterstale', 895162, 2160, 'Autolycus', 'Here''s another ballad of a fish, that appeared upon\n[p]the coast on Wednesday the four-score of April,\n[p]forty thousand fathom above water, and sung this\n[p]ballad against the hard hearts of maids: it was\n[p]thought she was a woman and was turned into a cold\n[p]fish for she would not exchange flesh with one that\n[p]loved her: the ballad is very pitiful and as true.\n', ' HRS AN0R BLT OF A FX 0T APRT UPN 0 KST ON WTNST 0 FRSKR OF APRL FRT 0SNT F0M ABF WTR ANT SNK 0S BLT AKNST 0 HRT HRTS OF MTS IT WS 0T X WS A WMN ANT WS TRNT INT A KLT FX FR X WLT NT EKSXNJ FLX W0 ON 0T LFT HR 0 BLT IS FR PTFL ANT AS TR ', ' here anoth ballad of a fish that appear upon the coast on wednesdai the fourscor of april forti thousand fathom abov water and sung thi ballad against the hard heart of maid it wa thought she wa a woman and wa turn into a cold fish for she would not exchang flesh with on that love her the ballad i veri piti and a true ', 'b', 4, 4, 369, 65),
('winterstale', 895163, 2167, 'Dorcas', 'Is it true too, think you?\n', ' IS IT TR T 0NK Y ', ' i it true too think you ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('winterstale', 895164, 2168, 'Autolycus', 'Five justices'' hands at it, and witnesses more than\n[p]my pack will hold.\n', ' FF JSTSS HNTS AT IT ANT WTNSS MR 0N M PK WL HLT ', ' five justic hand at it and wit more than my pack will hold ', 'b', 4, 4, 74, 13),
('winterstale', 895165, 2170, 'Clown-wt', 'Lay it by too: another.\n', ' L IT B T AN0R ', ' lai it by too anoth ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 5),
('winterstale', 895166, 2171, 'Autolycus', 'This is a merry ballad, but a very pretty one.\n', ' 0S IS A MR BLT BT A FR PRT ON ', ' thi i a merri ballad but a veri pretti on ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 10),
('winterstale', 895167, 2172, 'Mopsa', 'Let''s have some merry ones.\n', ' LTS HF SM MR ONS ', ' let have some merri on ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 5),
('winterstale', 895168, 2173, 'Autolycus', 'Why, this is a passing merry one and goes to\n[p]the tune of ''Two maids wooing a man:'' there''s\n[p]scarce a maid westward but she sings it; ''tis in\n[p]request, I can tell you.\n', ' H 0S IS A PSNK MR ON ANT KS T 0 TN OF TW MTS WNK A MN 0RS SKRS A MT WSTWRT BT X SNKS IT TS IN RKST I KN TL Y ', ' why thi i a pass merri on and goe to the tune of two maid woo a man there scarc a maid westward but she sing it ti in request i can tell you ', 'b', 4, 4, 174, 34),
('winterstale', 895169, 2177, 'Mopsa', 'We can both sing it: if thou''lt bear a part, thou\n[p]shalt hear; ''tis in three parts.\n', ' W KN B0 SNK IT IF 0LT BR A PRT 0 XLT HR TS IN 0R PRTS ', ' we can both sing it if thoult bear a part thou shalt hear ti in three part ', 'b', 4, 4, 86, 17),
('winterstale', 895170, 2179, 'Dorcas', 'We had the tune on''t a month ago.\n', ' W HT 0 TN ONT A MN0 AK ', ' we had the tune ont a month ago ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 8),
('winterstale', 895171, 2180, 'Autolycus', 'I can bear my part; you must know ''tis my\n[p]occupation; have at it with you.\n', ' I KN BR M PRT Y MST N TS M OKKPXN HF AT IT W0 Y ', ' i can bear my part you must know ti my occup have at it with you ', 'b', 4, 4, 78, 16),
('winterstale', 895172, 2182, 'xxx', '[SONG]\n', ' SNK ', ' song ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895173, 2183, 'Autolycus', 'Get you hence, for I must go\n[p]Where it fits not you to know.\n', ' JT Y HNS FR I MST K HR IT FTS NT Y T N ', ' get you henc for i must go where it fit not you to know ', 'b', 4, 4, 63, 14),
('winterstale', 895174, 2185, 'Dorcas', 'Whither?\n', ' H0R ', ' whither ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895175, 2186, 'Mopsa', 'O, whither?\n', ' O H0R ', ' o whither ', 'b', 4, 4, 12, 2),
('winterstale', 895176, 2187, 'Dorcas', 'Whither?\n', ' H0R ', ' whither ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895177, 2188, 'Mopsa', 'It becomes thy oath full well,\n[p]Thou to me thy secrets tell.\n', ' IT BKMS 0 O0 FL WL 0 T M 0 SKRTS TL ', ' it becom thy oath full well thou to me thy secret tell ', 'b', 4, 4, 63, 12),
('winterstale', 895178, 2190, 'Dorcas', 'Me too, let me go thither.\n', ' M T LT M K 00R ', ' me too let me go thither ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('winterstale', 895179, 2191, 'Mopsa', 'Or thou goest to the orange or mill.\n', ' OR 0 KST T 0 ORNJ OR ML ', ' or thou goest to the orang or mill ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 8),
('winterstale', 895180, 2192, 'Dorcas', 'If to either, thou dost ill.\n', ' IF T E0R 0 TST IL ', ' if to either thou dost ill ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('winterstale', 895181, 2193, 'Autolycus', 'Neither.\n', ' N0R ', ' neither ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895182, 2194, 'Dorcas', 'What, neither?\n', ' HT N0R ', ' what neither ', 'b', 4, 4, 15, 2),
('winterstale', 895183, 2195, 'Autolycus', 'Neither.\n', ' N0R ', ' neither ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895184, 2196, 'Dorcas', 'Thou hast sworn my love to be.\n', ' 0 HST SWRN M LF T B ', ' thou hast sworn my love to be ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 7),
('winterstale', 895185, 2197, 'Mopsa', 'Thou hast sworn it more to me:\n[p]Then whither goest? say, whither?\n', ' 0 HST SWRN IT MR T M 0N H0R KST S H0R ', ' thou hast sworn it more to me then whither goest sai whither ', 'b', 4, 4, 68, 12),
('winterstale', 895186, 2199, 'Clown-wt', 'We''ll have this song out anon by ourselves: my\n[p]father and the gentlemen are in sad talk, and we''ll\n[p]not trouble them. Come, bring away thy pack after\n[p]me. Wenches, I''ll buy for you both. Pedlar, let''s\n[p]have the first choice. Follow me, girls.\n', ' WL HF 0S SNK OT ANN B ORSLFS M F0R ANT 0 JNTLMN AR IN ST TLK ANT WL NT TRBL 0M KM BRNK AW 0 PK AFTR M WNXS IL B FR Y B0 PTLR LTS HF 0 FRST XS FL M JRLS ', ' well have thi song out anon by ourselv my father and the gentlemen ar in sad talk and well not troubl them come bring awai thy pack after me wench ill bui for you both pedlar let have the first choic follow me girl ', 'b', 4, 4, 252, 44),
('winterstale', 895187, 2204, 'xxx', '[Exit with DORCAS and MOPSA]\n', ' EKST W0 TRKS ANT MPS ', ' exit with dorca and mopsa ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 5),
('winterstale', 895188, 2205, 'Autolycus', 'And you shall pay well for ''em.\n[p][Follows singing]\n[p]Will you buy any tape,\n[p]Or lace for your cape,\n[p]My dainty duck, my dear-a?\n[p]Any silk, any thread,\n[p]Any toys for your head,\n[p]Of the new''st and finest, finest wear-a?\n[p]Come to the pedlar;\n[p]Money''s a medler.\n[p]That doth utter all men''s ware-a.\n', ' ANT Y XL P WL FR EM FLS SNJNK WL Y B AN TP OR LS FR YR KP M TNT TK M TR AN SLK AN 0RT AN TS FR YR HT OF 0 NST ANT FNST FNST WR KM T 0 PTLR MNS A MTLR 0T T0 UTR AL MNS WR ', ' and you shall pai well for em follow sing will you bui ani tape or lace for your cape my dainti duck my deara ani silk ani thread ani toi for your head of the newst and finest finest weara come to the pedlar monei a medler that doth utter all men warea ', 'b', 4, 4, 312, 53),
('winterstale', 895189, 2216, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895190, 2217, 'xxx', '[Re-enter Servant]\n', ' RNTR SRFNT ', ' reenter servant ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 2),
('winterstale', 895191, 2218, 'Servant-wt', 'Master, there is three carters, three shepherds,\n[p]three neat-herds, three swine-herds, that have made\n[p]themselves all men of hair, they call themselves\n[p]Saltiers, and they have a dance which the wenches\n[p]say is a gallimaufry of gambols, because they are\n[p]not in''t; but they themselves are o'' the mind, if it\n[p]be not too rough for some that know little but\n[p]bowling, it will please plentifully.\n', ' MSTR 0R IS 0R KRTRS 0R XFRTS 0R N0RTS 0R SWNHRTS 0T HF MT 0MSLFS AL MN OF HR 0 KL 0MSLFS SLTRS ANT 0 HF A TNS HX 0 WNXS S IS A KLMFR OF KMLS BKS 0 AR NT INT BT 0 0MSLFS AR O 0 MNT IF IT B NT T RF FR SM 0T N LTL BT BLNK IT WL PLS PLNTFL ', ' master there i three carter three shepherd three neatherd three swineherd that have made themselv all men of hair thei call themselv saltier and thei have a danc which the wench sai i a gallimaufri of gambol becaus thei ar not int but thei themselv ar o the mind if it be not too rough for some that know littl but bowl it will pleas plentifulli ', 'b', 4, 4, 408, 66),
('winterstale', 895192, 2226, 'OldShepherd', 'Away! we''ll none on ''t: here has been too much\n[p]homely foolery already. I know, sir, we weary you.\n', ' AW WL NN ON T HR HS BN T MX HML FLR ALRT I N SR W WR Y ', ' awai well none on t here ha been too much home fooleri alreadi i know sir we weari you ', 'b', 4, 4, 101, 19),
('winterstale', 895193, 2228, 'Polixenes', 'You weary those that refresh us: pray, let''s see\n[p]these four threes of herdsmen.\n', ' Y WR 0S 0T RFRX US PR LTS S 0S FR 0RS OF HRTSMN ', ' you weari those that refresh u prai let see these four three of herdsmen ', 'b', 4, 4, 83, 14),
('winterstale', 895194, 2230, 'Servant-wt', 'One three of them, by their own report, sir, hath\n[p]danced before the king; and not the worst of the\n[p]three but jumps twelve foot and a half by the squier.\n', ' ON 0R OF 0M B 0R ON RPRT SR H0 TNST BFR 0 KNK ANT NT 0 WRST OF 0 0R BT JMPS TWLF FT ANT A HLF B 0 SKR ', ' on three of them by their own report sir hath danc befor the king and not the worst of the three but jump twelv foot and a half by the squier ', 'b', 4, 4, 159, 31),
('winterstale', 895195, 2233, 'OldShepherd', 'Leave your prating: since these good men are\n[p]pleased, let them come in; but quickly now.\n', ' LF YR PRTNK SNS 0S KT MN AR PLST LT 0M KM IN BT KKL N ', ' leav your prate sinc these good men ar pleas let them come in but quickli now ', 'b', 4, 4, 92, 16),
('winterstale', 895196, 2235, 'Servant-wt', 'Why, they stay at door, sir.\n', ' H 0 ST AT TR SR ', ' why thei stai at door sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 29, 6),
('winterstale', 895197, 2236, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895198, 2237, 'xxx', '[Here a dance of twelve Satyrs]\n', ' HR A TNS OF TWLF STRS ', ' here a danc of twelv satyr ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 6),
('winterstale', 895199, 2238, 'Polixenes', 'O, father, you''ll know more of that hereafter.\n[p][To CAMILLO]\n[p]Is it not too far gone? ''Tis time to part them.\n[p]He''s simple and tells much.\n[p][To FLORIZEL]\n[p]How now, fair shepherd!\n[p]Your heart is full of something that does take\n[p]Your mind from feasting. Sooth, when I was young\n[p]And handed love as you do, I was wont\n[p]To load my she with knacks: I would have ransack''d\n[p]The pedlar''s silken treasury and have pour''d it\n[p]To her acceptance; you have let him go\n[p]And nothing marted with him. If your lass\n[p]Interpretation should abuse and call this\n[p]Your lack of love or bounty, you were straited\n[p]For a reply, at least if you make a care\n[p]Of happy holding her.\n', ' O F0R YL N MR OF 0T HRFTR T KML IS IT NT T FR KN TS TM T PRT 0M HS SMPL ANT TLS MX T FLRSL H N FR XFRT YR HRT IS FL OF SM0NK 0T TS TK YR MNT FRM FSTNK S0 HN I WS YNK ANT HNTT LF AS Y T I WS WNT T LT M X W0 NKS I WLT HF RNSKT 0 PTLRS SLKN TRSR ANT HF PRT IT T HR AKSPTNS Y HF LT HM K ANT N0NK MRTT W0 HM IF YR LS INTRPRTXN XLT ABS ANT KL 0S YR LK OF LF OR BNT Y WR STRTT FR A RPL AT LST IF Y MK A KR OF HP HLTNK HR ', ' o father youll know more of that hereaft to camillo i it not too far gone ti time to part them he simpl and tell much to florizel how now fair shepherd your heart i full of someth that doe take your mind from feast sooth when i wa young and hand love a you do i wa wont to load my she with knack i would have ransackd the pedlar silken treasuri and have pourd it to her accept you have let him go and noth mart with him if your lass interpret should abus and call thi your lack of love or bounti you were strait for a repli at least if you make a care of happi hold her ', 'b', 4, 4, 688, 122),
('winterstale', 895200, 2255, 'Florizel', 'Old sir, I know\n[p]She prizes not such trifles as these are:\n[p]The gifts she looks from me are pack''d and lock''d\n[p]Up in my heart; which I have given already,\n[p]But not deliver''d. O, hear me breathe my life\n[p]Before this ancient sir, who, it should seem,\n[p]Hath sometime loved! I take thy hand, this hand,\n[p]As soft as dove''s down and as white as it,\n[p]Or Ethiopian''s tooth, or the fann''d\n[p]snow that''s bolted\n[p]By the northern blasts twice o''er.\n', ' OLT SR I N X PRSS NT SX TRFLS AS 0S AR 0 JFTS X LKS FRM M AR PKT ANT LKT UP IN M HRT HX I HF JFN ALRT BT NT TLFRT O HR M BR0 M LF BFR 0S ANSNT SR H IT XLT SM H0 SMTM LFT I TK 0 HNT 0S HNT AS SFT AS TFS TN ANT AS HT AS IT OR E0PNS T0 OR 0 FNT SN 0TS BLTT B 0 NR0RN BLSTS TWS OR ', ' old sir i know she prize not such trifl a these ar the gift she look from me ar packd and lockd up in my heart which i have given alreadi but not deliverd o hear me breath my life befor thi ancient sir who it should seem hath sometim love i take thy hand thi hand a soft a dove down and a white a it or ethiopian tooth or the fannd snow that bolt by the northern blast twice oer ', 'b', 4, 4, 456, 82),
('winterstale', 895201, 2266, 'Polixenes', 'What follows this?\n[p]How prettily the young swain seems to wash\n[p]The hand was fair before! I have put you out:\n[p]But to your protestation; let me hear\n[p]What you profess.\n', ' HT FLS 0S H PRTL 0 YNK SWN SMS T WX 0 HNT WS FR BFR I HF PT Y OT BT T YR PRTSTXN LT M HR HT Y PRFS ', ' what follow thi how prettili the young swain seem to wash the hand wa fair befor i have put you out but to your protest let me hear what you profess ', 'b', 4, 4, 176, 31),
('winterstale', 895202, 2271, 'Florizel', 'Do, and be witness to ''t.\n', ' T ANT B WTNS T T ', ' do and be wit to t ', 'b', 4, 4, 26, 6),
('winterstale', 895203, 2272, 'Polixenes', 'And this my neighbour too?\n', ' ANT 0S M NFBR T ', ' and thi my neighbour too ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 5),
('winterstale', 895204, 2273, 'Florizel', 'And he, and more\n[p]Than he, and men, the earth, the heavens, and all:\n[p]That, were I crown''d the most imperial monarch,\n[p]Thereof most worthy, were I the fairest youth\n[p]That ever made eye swerve, had force and knowledge\n[p]More than was ever man''s, I would not prize them\n[p]Without her love; for her employ them all;\n[p]Commend them and condemn them to her service\n[p]Or to their own perdition.\n', ' ANT H ANT MR 0N H ANT MN 0 ER0 0 HFNS ANT AL 0T WR I KRNT 0 MST IMPRL MNRX 0RF MST WR0 WR I 0 FRST Y0 0T EFR MT EY SWRF HT FRS ANT NLJ MR 0N WS EFR MNS I WLT NT PRS 0M W0T HR LF FR HR EMPL 0M AL KMNT 0M ANT KNTMN 0M T HR SRFS OR T 0R ON PRTXN ', ' and he and more than he and men the earth the heaven and all that were i crownd the most imperi monarch thereof most worthi were i the fairest youth that ever made ey swerv had forc and knowledg more than wa ever man i would not prize them without her love for her emploi them all commend them and condemn them to her servic or to their own perdition ', 'b', 4, 4, 401, 70),
('winterstale', 895205, 2282, 'Polixenes', 'Fairly offer''d.\n', ' FRL OFRT ', ' fairli offerd ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 2),
('winterstale', 895206, 2283, 'Camillo', 'This shows a sound affection.\n', ' 0S XS A SNT AFKXN ', ' thi show a sound affect ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 5),
('winterstale', 895207, 2284, 'OldShepherd', 'But, my daughter,\n[p]Say you the like to him?\n', ' BT M TTR S Y 0 LK T HM ', ' but my daughter sai you the like to him ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 9),
('winterstale', 895208, 2286, 'Perdita', 'I cannot speak\n[p]So well, nothing so well; no, nor mean better:\n[p]By the pattern of mine own thoughts I cut out\n[p]The purity of his.\n', ' I KNT SPK S WL N0NK S WL N NR MN BTR B 0 PTRN OF MN ON 0TS I KT OT 0 PRT OF HS ', ' i cannot speak so well noth so well no nor mean better by the pattern of mine own thought i cut out the puriti of hi ', 'b', 4, 4, 136, 26),
('winterstale', 895209, 2290, 'OldShepherd', 'Take hands, a bargain!\n[p]And, friends unknown, you shall bear witness to ''t:\n[p]I give my daughter to him, and will make\n[p]Her portion equal his.\n', ' TK HNTS A BRKN ANT FRNTS UNKNN Y XL BR WTNS T T I JF M TTR T HM ANT WL MK HR PRXN EKL HS ', ' take hand a bargain and friend unknown you shall bear wit to t i give my daughter to him and will make her portion equal hi ', 'b', 4, 4, 148, 26),
('winterstale', 895210, 2294, 'Florizel', 'O, that must be\n[p]I'' the virtue of your daughter: one being dead,\n[p]I shall have more than you can dream of yet;\n[p]Enough then for your wonder. But, come on,\n[p]Contract us ''fore these witnesses.\n', ' O 0T MST B I 0 FRT OF YR TTR ON BNK TT I XL HF MR 0N Y KN TRM OF YT ENF 0N FR YR WNTR BT KM ON KNTRKT US FR 0S WTNSS ', ' o that must be i the virtu of your daughter on be dead i shall have more than you can dream of yet enough then for your wonder but come on contract u fore these wit ', 'b', 4, 4, 199, 36),
('winterstale', 895211, 2299, 'OldShepherd', 'Come, your hand;\n[p]And, daughter, yours.\n', ' KM YR HNT ANT TTR YRS ', ' come your hand and daughter your ', 'b', 4, 4, 42, 6),
('winterstale', 895212, 2301, 'Polixenes', 'Soft, swain, awhile, beseech you;\n[p]Have you a father?\n', ' SFT SWN AHL BSX Y HF Y A F0R ', ' soft swain awhil beseech you have you a father ', 'b', 4, 4, 56, 9),
('winterstale', 895213, 2303, 'Florizel', 'I have: but what of him?\n', ' I HF BT HT OF HM ', ' i have but what of him ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 6),
('winterstale', 895214, 2304, 'Polixenes', 'Knows he of this?\n', ' NS H OF 0S ', ' know he of thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 895215, 2305, 'Florizel', 'He neither does nor shall.\n', ' H N0R TS NR XL ', ' he neither doe nor shall ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 5),
('winterstale', 895216, 2306, 'Polixenes', 'Methinks a father\n[p]Is at the nuptial of his son a guest\n[p]That best becomes the table. Pray you once more,\n[p]Is not your father grown incapable\n[p]Of reasonable affairs? is he not stupid\n[p]With age and altering rheums? can he speak? hear?\n[p]Know man from man? dispute his own estate?\n[p]Lies he not bed-rid? and again does nothing\n[p]But what he did being childish?\n', ' M0NKS A F0R IS AT 0 NPXL OF HS SN A KST 0T BST BKMS 0 TBL PR Y ONS MR IS NT YR F0R KRN INKPBL OF RSNBL AFRS IS H NT STPT W0 AJ ANT ALTRNK RHMS KN H SPK HR N MN FRM MN TSPT HS ON ESTT LS H NT BTRT ANT AKN TS N0NK BT HT H TT BNK XLTX ', ' methink a father i at the nuptial of hi son a guest that best becom the tabl prai you onc more i not your father grown incap of reason affair i he not stupid with ag and alter rheum can he speak hear know man from man disput hi own estat li he not bedrid and again doe noth but what he did be childish ', 'b', 4, 4, 372, 65),
('winterstale', 895217, 2315, 'Florizel', 'No, good sir;\n[p]He has his health and ampler strength indeed\n[p]Than most have of his age.\n', ' N KT SR H HS HS HL0 ANT AMPLR STRNK0 INTT 0N MST HF OF HS AJ ', ' no good sir he ha hi health and ampler strength inde than most have of hi ag ', 'b', 4, 4, 92, 17),
('winterstale', 895218, 2318, 'Polixenes', 'By my white beard,\n[p]You offer him, if this be so, a wrong\n[p]Something unfilial: reason my son\n[p]Should choose himself a wife, but as good reason\n[p]The father, all whose joy is nothing else\n[p]But fair posterity, should hold some counsel\n[p]In such a business.\n', ' B M HT BRT Y OFR HM IF 0S B S A RNK SM0NK UNFLL RSN M SN XLT XS HMSLF A WF BT AS KT RSN 0 F0R AL HS J IS N0NK ELS BT FR PSTRT XLT HLT SM KNSL IN SX A BSNS ', ' by my white beard you offer him if thi be so a wrong someth unfili reason my son should choos himself a wife but a good reason the father all whose joi i noth els but fair poster should hold some counsel in such a busi ', 'b', 4, 4, 265, 46),
('winterstale', 895219, 2325, 'Florizel', 'I yield all this;\n[p]But for some other reasons, my grave sir,\n[p]Which ''tis not fit you know, I not acquaint\n[p]My father of this business.\n', ' I YLT AL 0S BT FR SM O0R RSNS M KRF SR HX TS NT FT Y N I NT AKKNT M F0R OF 0S BSNS ', ' i yield all thi but for some other reason my grave sir which ti not fit you know i not acquaint my father of thi busi ', 'b', 4, 4, 141, 26),
('winterstale', 895220, 2329, 'Polixenes', 'Let him know''t.\n', ' LT HM NT ', ' let him knowt ', 'b', 4, 4, 16, 3),
('winterstale', 895221, 2330, 'Florizel', 'He shall not.\n', ' H XL NT ', ' he shall not ', 'b', 4, 4, 14, 3),
('winterstale', 895222, 2331, 'Polixenes', 'Prithee, let him.\n', ' PR0 LT HM ', ' prithe let him ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 895223, 2332, 'Florizel', 'No, he must not.\n', ' N H MST NT ', ' no he must not ', 'b', 4, 4, 17, 4),
('winterstale', 895224, 2333, 'OldShepherd', 'Let him, my son: he shall not need to grieve\n[p]At knowing of thy choice.\n', ' LT HM M SN H XL NT NT T KRF AT NWNK OF 0 XS ', ' let him my son he shall not ne to griev at know of thy choic ', 'b', 4, 4, 74, 15),
('winterstale', 895225, 2335, 'Florizel', 'Come, come, he must not.\n[p]Mark our contract.\n', ' KM KM H MST NT MRK OR KNTRKT ', ' come come he must not mark our contract ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('winterstale', 895226, 2337, 'Polixenes', 'Mark your divorce, young sir,\n[p][Discovering himself]\n[p]Whom son I dare not call; thou art too base\n[p]To be acknowledged: thou a sceptre''s heir,\n[p]That thus affect''st a sheep-hook! Thou old traitor,\n[p]I am sorry that by hanging thee I can\n[p]But shorten thy life one week. And thou, fresh piece\n[p]Of excellent witchcraft, who of force must know\n[p]The royal fool thou copest with,--\n', ' MRK YR TFRS YNK SR TSKFRNK HMSLF HM SN I TR NT KL 0 ART T BS T B AKNLJT 0 A SPTRS HR 0T 0S AFKTST A XFK 0 OLT TRTR I AM SR 0T B HNJNK 0 I KN BT XRTN 0 LF ON WK ANT 0 FRX PS OF EKSSLNT WTXKRFT H OF FRS MST N 0 RYL FL 0 KPST W0 ', ' mark your divorc young sir discov himself whom son i dare not call thou art too base to be acknowledg thou a sceptr heir that thu affectst a sheephook thou old traitor i am sorri that by hang thee i can but shorten thy life on week and thou fresh piec of excel witchcraft who of forc must know the royal fool thou copest with ', 'b', 4, 4, 389, 65),
('winterstale', 895227, 2346, 'OldShepherd', 'O, my heart!\n', ' O M HRT ', ' o my heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 13, 3),
('winterstale', 895228, 2347, 'Polixenes', 'I''ll have thy beauty scratch''d with briers, and made\n[p]More homely than thy state. For thee, fond boy,\n[p]If I may ever know thou dost but sigh\n[p]That thou no more shalt see this knack, as never\n[p]I mean thou shalt, we''ll bar thee from succession;\n[p]Not hold thee of our blood, no, not our kin,\n[p]Far than Deucalion off: mark thou my words:\n[p]Follow us to the court. Thou churl, for this time,\n[p]Though full of our displeasure, yet we free thee\n[p]From the dead blow of it. And you, enchantment.--\n[p]Worthy enough a herdsman: yea, him too,\n[p]That makes himself, but for our honour therein,\n[p]Unworthy thee,--if ever henceforth thou\n[p]These rural latches to his entrance open,\n[p]Or hoop his body more with thy embraces,\n[p]I will devise a death as cruel for thee\n[p]As thou art tender to''t.\n', ' IL HF 0 BT SKRTXT W0 BRRS ANT MT MR HML 0N 0 STT FR 0 FNT B IF I M EFR N 0 TST BT SF 0T 0 N MR XLT S 0S NK AS NFR I MN 0 XLT WL BR 0 FRM SKSSN NT HLT 0 OF OR BLT N NT OR KN FR 0N TKLN OF MRK 0 M WRTS FL US T 0 KRT 0 XRL FR 0S TM 0 FL OF OR TSPLSR YT W FR 0 FRM 0 TT BL OF IT ANT Y ENXNTMNT WR0 ENF A HRTSMN Y HM T 0T MKS HMSLF BT FR OR HNR 0RN UNWR0 0 IF EFR HNSFR0 0 0S RRL LTXS T HS ENTRNS OPN OR HP HS BT MR W0 0 EMRSS I WL TFS A T0 AS KRL FR 0 AS 0 ART TNTR TT ', ' ill have thy beauti scratchd with brier and made more home than thy state for thee fond boi if i mai ever know thou dost but sigh that thou no more shalt see thi knack a never i mean thou shalt well bar thee from success not hold thee of our blood no not our kin far than deucalion off mark thou my word follow u to the court thou churl for thi time though full of our displeasur yet we free thee from the dead blow of it and you enchant worthi enough a herdsman yea him too that make himself but for our honour therein unworthi thee if ever henceforth thou these rural latch to hi entranc open or hoop hi bodi more with thy embrac i will devis a death a cruel for thee a thou art tender tot ', 'b', 4, 4, 802, 142),
('winterstale', 895229, 2364, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895230, 2365, 'Perdita', 'Even here undone!\n[p]I was not much afeard; for once or twice\n[p]I was about to speak and tell him plainly,\n[p]The selfsame sun that shines upon his court\n[p]Hides not his visage from our cottage but\n[p]Looks on alike. Will''t please you, sir, be gone?\n[p]I told you what would come of this: beseech you,\n[p]Of your own state take care: this dream of mine,--\n[p]Being now awake, I''ll queen it no inch farther,\n[p]But milk my ewes and weep.\n', ' EFN HR UNTN I WS NT MX AFRT FR ONS OR TWS I WS ABT T SPK ANT TL HM PLNL 0 SLFSM SN 0T XNS UPN HS KRT HTS NT HS FSJ FRM OR KTJ BT LKS ON ALK WLT PLS Y SR B KN I TLT Y HT WLT KM OF 0S BSX Y OF YR ON STT TK KR 0S TRM OF MN BNK N AWK IL KN IT N INX FR0R BT MLK M EWS ANT WP ', ' even here undon i wa not much afeard for onc or twice i wa about to speak and tell him plainli the selfsam sun that shine upon hi court hide not hi visag from our cottag but look on alik willt pleas you sir be gone i told you what would come of thi beseech you of your own state take care thi dream of mine be now awak ill queen it no inch farther but milk my ew and weep ', 'b', 4, 4, 439, 81),
('winterstale', 895231, 2375, 'Camillo', 'Why, how now, father!\n[p]Speak ere thou diest.\n', ' H H N F0R SPK ER 0 TST ', ' why how now father speak er thou diest ', 'b', 4, 4, 47, 8),
('winterstale', 895232, 2377, 'OldShepherd', 'I cannot speak, nor think\n[p]Nor dare to know that which I know. O sir!\n[p]You have undone a man of fourscore three,\n[p]That thought to fill his grave in quiet, yea,\n[p]To die upon the bed my father died,\n[p]To lie close by his honest bones: but now\n[p]Some hangman must put on my shroud and lay me\n[p]Where no priest shovels in dust. O cursed wretch,\n[p]That knew''st this was the prince,\n[p]and wouldst adventure\n[p]To mingle faith with him! Undone! undone!\n[p]If I might die within this hour, I have lived\n[p]To die when I desire.\n', ' I KNT SPK NR 0NK NR TR T N 0T HX I N O SR Y HF UNTN A MN OF FRSKR 0R 0T 0T T FL HS KRF IN KT Y T T UPN 0 BT M F0R TT T L KLS B HS HNST BNS BT N SM HNKMN MST PT ON M XRT ANT L M HR N PRST XFLS IN TST O KRST RTX 0T NST 0S WS 0 PRNS ANT WLTST ATFNTR T MNKL F0 W0 HM UNTN UNTN IF I MFT T W0N 0S HR I HF LFT T T HN I TSR ', ' i cannot speak nor think nor dare to know that which i know o sir you have undon a man of fourscor three that thought to fill hi grave in quiet yea to die upon the bed my father di to lie close by hi honest bone but now some hangman must put on my shroud and lai me where no priest shovel in dust o curs wretch that knewst thi wa the princ and wouldst adventur to mingl faith with him undon undon if i might die within thi hour i have live to die when i desir ', 'b', 4, 4, 533, 99),
('winterstale', 895233, 2390, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895234, 2391, 'Florizel', 'Why look you so upon me?\n[p]I am but sorry, not afeard; delay''d,\n[p]But nothing alter''d: what I was, I am;\n[p]More straining on for plucking back, not following\n[p]My leash unwillingly.\n', ' H LK Y S UPN M I AM BT SR NT AFRT TLT BT N0NK ALTRT HT I WS I AM MR STRNNK ON FR PLKNK BK NT FLWNK M LX UNWLNKL ', ' why look you so upon me i am but sorri not afeard delayd but noth alterd what i wa i am more strain on for pluck back not follow my leash unwillingli ', 'b', 4, 4, 186, 32),
('winterstale', 895235, 2396, 'Camillo', 'Gracious my lord,\n[p]You know your father''s temper: at this time\n[p]He will allow no speech, which I do guess\n[p]You do not purpose to him; and as hardly\n[p]Will he endure your sight as yet, I fear:\n[p]Then, till the fury of his highness settle,\n[p]Come not before him.\n', ' KRSS M LRT Y N YR F0RS TMPR AT 0S TM H WL AL N SPX HX I T KS Y T NT PRPS T HM ANT AS HRTL WL H ENTR YR SFT AS YT I FR 0N TL 0 FR OF HS HFNS STL KM NT BFR HM ', ' graciou my lord you know your father temper at thi time he will allow no speech which i do guess you do not purpos to him and a hardli will he endur your sight a yet i fear then till the furi of hi high settl come not befor him ', 'b', 4, 4, 270, 50),
('winterstale', 895236, 2403, 'Florizel', 'I not purpose it.\n[p]I think, Camillo?\n', ' I NT PRPS IT I 0NK KML ', ' i not purpos it i think camillo ', 'b', 4, 4, 39, 7),
('winterstale', 895237, 2405, 'Camillo', 'Even he, my lord.\n', ' EFN H M LRT ', ' even he my lord ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 895238, 2406, 'Perdita', 'How often have I told you ''twould be thus!\n[p]How often said, my dignity would last\n[p]But till ''twere known!\n', ' H OFTN HF I TLT Y TWLT B 0S H OFTN ST M TKNT WLT LST BT TL TWR NN ', ' how often have i told you twould be thu how often said my digniti would last but till twere known ', 'b', 4, 4, 110, 20),
('winterstale', 895239, 2409, 'Florizel', 'It cannot fail but by\n[p]The violation of my faith; and then\n[p]Let nature crush the sides o'' the earth together\n[p]And mar the seeds within! Lift up thy looks:\n[p]From my succession wipe me, father; I\n[p]Am heir to my affection.\n', ' IT KNT FL BT B 0 FLXN OF M F0 ANT 0N LT NTR KRX 0 STS O 0 ER0 TJ0R ANT MR 0 STS W0N LFT UP 0 LKS FRM M SKSSN WP M F0R I AM HR T M AFKXN ', ' it cannot fail but by the violat of my faith and then let natur crush the side o the earth togeth and mar the se within lift up thy look from my success wipe me father i am heir to my affect ', 'b', 4, 4, 230, 42),
('winterstale', 895240, 2415, 'Camillo', 'Be advised.\n', ' B ATFST ', ' be advis ', 'b', 4, 4, 12, 2),
('winterstale', 895241, 2416, 'Florizel', 'I am, and by my fancy: if my reason\n[p]Will thereto be obedient, I have reason;\n[p]If not, my senses, better pleased with madness,\n[p]Do bid it welcome.\n', ' I AM ANT B M FNS IF M RSN WL 0RT B OBTNT I HF RSN IF NT M SNSS BTR PLST W0 MTNS T BT IT WLKM ', ' i am and by my fanci if my reason will thereto be obedi i have reason if not my sens better pleas with mad do bid it welcom ', 'b', 4, 4, 153, 28),
('winterstale', 895242, 2420, 'Camillo', 'This is desperate, sir.\n', ' 0S IS TSPRT SR ', ' thi i desper sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 24, 4),
('winterstale', 895243, 2421, 'Florizel', 'So call it: but it does fulfil my vow;\n[p]I needs must think it honesty. Camillo,\n[p]Not for Bohemia, nor the pomp that may\n[p]Be thereat glean''d, for all the sun sees or\n[p]The close earth wombs or the profound sea hides\n[p]In unknown fathoms, will I break my oath\n[p]To this my fair beloved: therefore, I pray you,\n[p]As you have ever been my father''s honour''d friend,\n[p]When he shall miss me,--as, in faith, I mean not\n[p]To see him any more,--cast your good counsels\n[p]Upon his passion; let myself and fortune\n[p]Tug for the time to come. This you may know\n[p]And so deliver, I am put to sea\n[p]With her whom here I cannot hold on shore;\n[p]And most opportune to our need I have\n[p]A vessel rides fast by, but not prepared\n[p]For this design. What course I mean to hold\n[p]Shall nothing benefit your knowledge, nor\n[p]Concern me the reporting.\n', ' S KL IT BT IT TS FLFL M F I NTS MST 0NK IT HNST KML NT FR BHM NR 0 PMP 0T M B 0RT KLNT FR AL 0 SN SS OR 0 KLS ER0 WMS OR 0 PRFNT S HTS IN UNKNN F0MS WL I BRK M O0 T 0S M FR BLFT 0RFR I PR Y AS Y HF EFR BN M F0RS HNRT FRNT HN H XL MS M AS IN F0 I MN NT T S HM AN MR KST YR KT KNSLS UPN HS PSN LT MSLF ANT FRTN TK FR 0 TM T KM 0S Y M N ANT S TLFR I AM PT T S W0 HR HM HR I KNT HLT ON XR ANT MST OPRTN T OR NT I HF A FSL RTS FST B BT NT PRPRT FR 0S TSN HT KRS I MN T HLT XL N0NK BNFT YR NLJ NR KNSRN M 0 RPRTNK ', ' so call it but it doe fulfil my vow i ne must think it honesti camillo not for bohemia nor the pomp that mai be thereat gleand for all the sun see or the close earth womb or the profound sea hide in unknown fathom will i break my oath to thi my fair belov therefor i prai you a you have ever been my father honourd friend when he shall miss me a in faith i mean not to see him ani more cast your good counsel upon hi passion let myself and fortun tug for the time to come thi you mai know and so deliv i am put to sea with her whom here i cannot hold on shore and most opportun to our ne i have a vessel ride fast by but not prepar for thi design what cours i mean to hold shall noth benefit your knowledg nor concern me the report ', 'b', 4, 4, 850, 157),
('winterstale', 895244, 2440, 'Camillo', 'O my lord!\n[p]I would your spirit were easier for advice,\n[p]Or stronger for your need.\n', ' O M LRT I WLT YR SPRT WR ESR FR ATFS OR STRNJR FR YR NT ', ' o my lord i would your spirit were easier for advic or stronger for your ne ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 16),
('winterstale', 895245, 2443, 'Florizel', 'Hark, Perdita\n[p][Drawing her aside]\n[p]I''ll hear you by and by.\n', ' HRK PRTT TRWNK HR AST IL HR Y B ANT B ', ' hark perdita draw her asid ill hear you by and by ', 'b', 4, 4, 65, 11),
('winterstale', 895246, 2446, 'Camillo', 'He''s irremoveable,\n[p]Resolved for flight. Now were I happy, if\n[p]His going I could frame to serve my turn,\n[p]Save him from danger, do him love and honour,\n[p]Purchase the sight again of dear Sicilia\n[p]And that unhappy king, my master, whom\n[p]I so much thirst to see.\n', ' HS IRMFBL RSLFT FR FLFT N WR I HP IF HS KNK I KLT FRM T SRF M TRN SF HM FRM TNJR T HM LF ANT HNR PRXS 0 SFT AKN OF TR SSL ANT 0T UNHP KNK M MSTR HM I S MX 0RST T S ', ' he irremov resolv for flight now were i happi if hi go i could frame to serv my turn save him from danger do him love and honour purchas the sight again of dear sicilia and that unhappi king my master whom i so much thirst to see ', 'b', 4, 4, 272, 48),
('winterstale', 895247, 2453, 'Florizel', 'Now, good Camillo;\n[p]I am so fraught with curious business that\n[p]I leave out ceremony.\n', ' N KT KML I AM S FRFT W0 KRS BSNS 0T I LF OT SRMN ', ' now good camillo i am so fraught with curiou busi that i leav out ceremoni ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 15),
('winterstale', 895248, 2456, 'Camillo', 'Sir, I think\n[p]You have heard of my poor services, i'' the love\n[p]That I have borne your father?\n', ' SR I 0NK Y HF HRT OF M PR SRFSS I 0 LF 0T I HF BRN YR F0R ', ' sir i think you have heard of my poor servic i the love that i have born your father ', 'b', 4, 4, 98, 19),
('winterstale', 895249, 2459, 'Florizel', 'Very nobly\n[p]Have you deserved: it is my father''s music\n[p]To speak your deeds, not little of his care\n[p]To have them recompensed as thought on.\n', ' FR NBL HF Y TSRFT IT IS M F0RS MSK T SPK YR TTS NT LTL OF HS KR T HF 0M RKMPNST AS 0T ON ', ' veri nobli have you deserv it i my father music to speak your de not littl of hi care to have them recompens a thought on ', 'b', 4, 4, 147, 26),
('winterstale', 895250, 2463, 'Camillo', 'Well, my lord,\n[p]If you may please to think I love the king\n[p]And through him what is nearest to him, which is\n[p]Your gracious self, embrace but my direction:\n[p]If your more ponderous and settled project\n[p]May suffer alteration, on mine honour,\n[p]I''ll point you where you shall have such receiving\n[p]As shall become your highness; where you may\n[p]Enjoy your mistress, from the whom, I see,\n[p]There''s no disjunction to be made, but by--\n[p]As heavens forefend!--your ruin; marry her,\n[p]And, with my best endeavours in your absence,\n[p]Your discontenting father strive to qualify\n[p]And bring him up to liking.\n', ' WL M LRT IF Y M PLS T 0NK I LF 0 KNK ANT 0R HM HT IS NRST T HM HX IS YR KRSS SLF EMRS BT M TRKXN IF YR MR PNTRS ANT STLT PRJKT M SFR ALTRXN ON MN HNR IL PNT Y HR Y XL HF SX RSFNK AS XL BKM YR HFNS HR Y M ENJ YR MSTRS FRM 0 HM I S 0RS N TSJNKXN T B MT BT B AS HFNS FRFNT YR RN MR HR ANT W0 M BST ENTFRS IN YR ABSNS YR TSKNTNTNK F0R STRF T KLF ANT BRNK HM UP T LKNK ', ' well my lord if you mai pleas to think i love the king and through him what i nearest to him which i your graciou self embrac but my direct if your more ponder and settl project mai suffer alter on mine honour ill point you where you shall have such receiv a shall becom your high where you mai enjoi your mistress from the whom i see there no disjunct to be made but by a heaven forefend your ruin marri her and with my best endeavour in your absenc your discont father strive to qualifi and bring him up to like ', 'b', 4, 4, 619, 103),
('winterstale', 895251, 2477, 'Florizel', 'How, Camillo,\n[p]May this, almost a miracle, be done?\n[p]That I may call thee something more than man\n[p]And after that trust to thee.\n', ' H KML M 0S ALMST A MRKL B TN 0T I M KL 0 SM0NK MR 0N MN ANT AFTR 0T TRST T 0 ', ' how camillo mai thi almost a miracl be done that i mai call thee someth more than man and after that trust to thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 135, 24),
('winterstale', 895252, 2481, 'Camillo', 'Have you thought on\n[p]A place whereto you''ll go?\n', ' HF Y 0T ON A PLS HRT YL K ', ' have you thought on a place whereto youll go ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 9),
('winterstale', 895253, 2483, 'Florizel', 'Not any yet:\n[p]But as the unthought-on accident is guilty\n[p]To what we wildly do, so we profess\n[p]Ourselves to be the slaves of chance and flies\n[p]Of every wind that blows.\n', ' NT AN YT BT AS 0 UN0TN AKSTNT IS KLT T HT W WLTL T S W PRFS ORSLFS T B 0 SLFS OF XNS ANT FLS OF EFR WNT 0T BLS ', ' not ani yet but a the unthoughton accid i guilti to what we wildli do so we profess ourselv to be the slave of chanc and fli of everi wind that blow ', 'b', 4, 4, 177, 32),
('winterstale', 895254, 2488, 'Camillo', 'Then list to me:\n[p]This follows, if you will not change your purpose\n[p]But undergo this flight, make for Sicilia,\n[p]And there present yourself and your fair princess,\n[p]For so I see she must be, ''fore Leontes:\n[p]She shall be habited as it becomes\n[p]The partner of your bed. Methinks I see\n[p]Leontes opening his free arms and weeping\n[p]His welcomes forth; asks thee the son forgiveness,\n[p]As ''twere i'' the father''s person; kisses the hands\n[p]Of your fresh princess; o''er and o''er divides him\n[p]''Twixt his unkindness and his kindness; the one\n[p]He chides to hell and bids the other grow\n[p]Faster than thought or time.\n', ' 0N LST T M 0S FLS IF Y WL NT XNJ YR PRPS BT UNTRK 0S FLFT MK FR SSL ANT 0R PRSNT YRSLF ANT YR FR PRNSS FR S I S X MST B FR LNTS X XL B HBTT AS IT BKMS 0 PRTNR OF YR BT M0NKS I S LNTS OPNNK HS FR ARMS ANT WPNK HS WLKMS FR0 ASKS 0 0 SN FRJFNS AS TWR I 0 F0RS PRSN KSS 0 HNTS OF YR FRX PRNSS OR ANT OR TFTS HM TWKST HS UNKNTNS ANT HS KNTNS 0 ON H XTS T HL ANT BTS 0 O0R KR FSTR 0N 0T OR TM ', ' then list to me thi follow if you will not chang your purpos but undergo thi flight make for sicilia and there present yourself and your fair princess for so i see she must be fore leont she shall be habit a it becom the partner of your bed methink i see leont open hi free arm and weep hi welcom forth ask thee the son forgiv a twere i the father person kiss the hand of your fresh princess oer and oer divid him twixt hi unkind and hi kind the on he chide to hell and bid the other grow faster than thought or time ', 'b', 4, 4, 629, 107),
('winterstale', 895255, 2502, 'Florizel', 'Worthy Camillo,\n[p]What colour for my visitation shall I\n[p]Hold up before him?\n', ' WR0 KML HT KLR FR M FSTXN XL I HLT UP BFR HM ', ' worthi camillo what colour for my visit shall i hold up befor him ', 'b', 4, 4, 80, 13),
('winterstale', 895256, 2505, 'Camillo', 'Sent by the king your father\n[p]To greet him and to give him comforts. Sir,\n[p]The manner of your bearing towards him, with\n[p]What you as from your father shall deliver,\n[p]Things known betwixt us three, I''ll write you down:\n[p]The which shall point you forth at every sitting\n[p]What you must say; that he shall not perceive\n[p]But that you have your father''s bosom there\n[p]And speak his very heart.\n', ' SNT B 0 KNK YR F0R T KRT HM ANT T JF HM KMFRTS SR 0 MNR OF YR BRNK TWRTS HM W0 HT Y AS FRM YR F0R XL TLFR 0NKS NN BTWKST US 0R IL RT Y TN 0 HX XL PNT Y FR0 AT EFR STNK HT Y MST S 0T H XL NT PRSF BT 0T Y HF YR F0RS BSM 0R ANT SPK HS FR HRT ', ' sent by the king your father to greet him and to give him comfort sir the manner of your bear toward him with what you a from your father shall deliv thing known betwixt u three ill write you down the which shall point you forth at everi sit what you must sai that he shall not perceiv but that you have your father bosom there and speak hi veri heart ', 'b', 4, 4, 403, 71),
('winterstale', 895257, 2514, 'Florizel', 'I am bound to you:\n[p]There is some sap in this.\n', ' I AM BNT T Y 0R IS SM SP IN 0S ', ' i am bound to you there i some sap in thi ', 'b', 4, 4, 49, 11),
('winterstale', 895258, 2516, 'Camillo', 'A cause more promising\n[p]Than a wild dedication of yourselves\n[p]To unpath''d waters, undream''d shores, most certain\n[p]To miseries enough; no hope to help you,\n[p]But as you shake off one to take another;\n[p]Nothing so certain as your anchors, who\n[p]Do their best office, if they can but stay you\n[p]Where you''ll be loath to be: besides you know\n[p]Prosperity''s the very bond of love,\n[p]Whose fresh complexion and whose heart together\n[p]Affliction alters.\n', ' A KS MR PRMSNK 0N A WLT TTKXN OF YRSLFS T UNP0T WTRS UNTRMT XRS MST SRTN T MSRS ENF N HP T HLP Y BT AS Y XK OF ON T TK AN0R N0NK S SRTN AS YR ANXRS H T 0R BST OFS IF 0 KN BT ST Y HR YL B L0 T B BSTS Y N PRSPRTS 0 FR BNT OF LF HS FRX KMPLKSN ANT HS HRT TJ0R AFLKXN ALTRS ', ' a caus more promis than a wild dedic of yourselv to unpathd water undreamd shore most certain to miseri enough no hope to help you but a you shake off on to take anoth noth so certain a your anchor who do their best offic if thei can but stai you where youll be loath to be besid you know prosper the veri bond of love whose fresh complexion and whose heart togeth afflict alter ', 'b', 4, 4, 460, 75),
('winterstale', 895259, 2527, 'Perdita', 'One of these is true:\n[p]I think affliction may subdue the cheek,\n[p]But not take in the mind.\n', ' ON OF 0S IS TR I 0NK AFLKXN M SBT 0 XK BT NT TK IN 0 MNT ', ' on of these i true i think afflict mai subdu the cheek but not take in the mind ', 'b', 4, 4, 95, 18),
('winterstale', 895260, 2530, 'Camillo', 'Yea, say you so?\n[p]There shall not at your father''s house these\n[p]seven years\n[p]Be born another such.\n', ' Y S Y S 0R XL NT AT YR F0RS HS 0S SFN YRS B BRN AN0R SX ', ' yea sai you so there shall not at your father hous these seven year be born anoth such ', 'b', 4, 4, 105, 18),
('winterstale', 895261, 2534, 'Florizel', 'My good Camillo,\n[p]She is as forward of her breeding as\n[p]She is i'' the rear our birth.\n', ' M KT KML X IS AS FRWRT OF HR BRTNK AS X IS I 0 RR OR BR0 ', ' my good camillo she i a forward of her breed a she i i the rear our birth ', 'b', 4, 4, 90, 18),
('winterstale', 895262, 2537, 'Camillo', 'I cannot say ''tis pity\n[p]She lacks instructions, for she seems a mistress\n[p]To most that teach.\n', ' I KNT S TS PT X LKS INSTRKXNS FR X SMS A MSTRS T MST 0T TX ', ' i cannot sai ti piti she lack instruct for she seem a mistress to most that teach ', 'b', 4, 4, 98, 17),
('winterstale', 895263, 2540, 'Perdita', 'Your pardon, sir; for this\n[p]I''ll blush you thanks.\n', ' YR PRTN SR FR 0S IL BLX Y 0NKS ', ' your pardon sir for thi ill blush you thank ', 'b', 4, 4, 53, 9),
('winterstale', 895264, 2542, 'Florizel', 'My prettiest Perdita!\n[p]But O, the thorns we stand upon! Camillo,\n[p]Preserver of my father, now of me,\n[p]The medicine of our house, how shall we do?\n[p]We are not furnish''d like Bohemia''s son,\n[p]Nor shall appear in Sicilia.\n', ' M PRTST PRTT BT O 0 0RNS W STNT UPN KML PRSRFR OF M F0R N OF M 0 MTSN OF OR HS H XL W T W AR NT FRNXT LK BHMS SN NR XL APR IN SSL ', ' my prettiest perdita but o the thorn we stand upon camillo preserv of my father now of me the medicin of our hous how shall we do we ar not furnishd like bohemia son nor shall appear in sicilia ', 'b', 4, 4, 228, 39),
('winterstale', 895265, 2548, 'Camillo', 'My lord,\n[p]Fear none of this: I think you know my fortunes\n[p]Do all lie there: it shall be so my care\n[p]To have you royally appointed as if\n[p]The scene you play were mine. For instance, sir,\n[p]That you may know you shall not want, one word.\n', ' M LRT FR NN OF 0S I 0NK Y N M FRTNS T AL L 0R IT XL B S M KR T HF Y RYL APNTT AS IF 0 SN Y PL WR MN FR INSTNS SR 0T Y M N Y XL NT WNT ON WRT ', ' my lord fear none of thi i think you know my fortun do all lie there it shall be so my care to have you royal appoint a if the scene you plai were mine for instanc sir that you mai know you shall not want on word ', 'b', 4, 4, 246, 48),
('winterstale', 895266, 2554, 'xxx', '[They talk aside]\n', ' 0 TLK AST ', ' thei talk asid ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 895267, 2555, 'xxx', '[Re-enter AUTOLYCUS]\n', ' RNTR ATLKS ', ' reenter autolycu ', 'b', 4, 4, 21, 2),
('winterstale', 895268, 2556, 'Autolycus', 'Ha, ha! what a fool Honesty is! and Trust, his\n[p]sworn brother, a very simple gentleman! I have sold\n[p]all my trumpery; not a counterfeit stone, not a\n[p]ribbon, glass, pomander, brooch, table-book, ballad,\n[p]knife, tape, glove, shoe-tie, bracelet, horn-ring,\n[p]to keep my pack from fasting: they throng who\n[p]should buy first, as if my trinkets had been\n[p]hallowed and brought a benediction to the buyer:\n[p]by which means I saw whose purse was best in\n[p]picture; and what I saw, to my good use I\n[p]remembered. My clown, who wants but something to\n[p]be a reasonable man, grew so in love with the\n[p]wenches'' song, that he would not stir his pettitoes\n[p]till he had both tune and words; which so drew the\n[p]rest of the herd to me that all their other senses\n[p]stuck in ears: you might have pinched a placket, it\n[p]was senseless; ''twas nothing to geld a codpiece of a\n[p]purse; I could have filed keys off that hung in\n[p]chains: no hearing, no feeling, but my sir''s song,\n[p]and admiring the nothing of it. So that in this\n[p]time of lethargy I picked and cut most of their\n[p]festival purses; and had not the old man come in\n[p]with a whoo-bub against his daughter and the king''s\n[p]son and scared my choughs from the chaff, I had not\n[p]left a purse alive in the whole army.\n', ' H H HT A FL HNST IS ANT TRST HS SWRN BR0R A FR SMPL JNTLMN I HF SLT AL M TRMPR NT A KNTRFT STN NT A RBN KLS PMNTR BRX TBLBK BLT NF TP KLF XT BRSLT HRNRNK T KP M PK FRM FSTNK 0 0RNK H XLT B FRST AS IF M TRNKTS HT BN HLWT ANT BRFT A BNTKXN T 0 BYR B HX MNS I S HS PRS WS BST IN PKTR ANT HT I S T M KT US I RMMRT M KLN H WNTS BT SM0NK T B A RSNBL MN KR S IN LF W0 0 WNXS SNK 0T H WLT NT STR HS PTTS TL H HT B0 TN ANT WRTS HX S TR 0 RST OF 0 HRT T M 0T AL 0R O0R SNSS STK IN ERS Y MFT HF PNXT A PLKT IT WS SNSLS TWS N0NK T JLT A KTPS OF A PRS I KLT HF FLT KS OF 0T HNK IN XNS N HRNK N FLNK BT M SRS SNK ANT ATMRNK 0 N0NK OF IT S 0T IN 0S TM OF L0RJ I PKT ANT KT MST OF 0R FSTFL PRSS ANT HT NT 0 OLT MN KM IN W0 A HBB AKNST HS TTR ANT 0 KNKS SN ANT SKRT M XS FRM 0 XF I HT NT LFT A PRS ALF IN 0 HL ARM ', ' ha ha what a fool honesti i and trust hi sworn brother a veri simpl gentleman i have sold all my trumperi not a counterfeit stone not a ribbon glass pomand brooch tablebook ballad knife tape glove shoeti bracelet hornr to keep my pack from fast thei throng who should bui first a if my trinket had been hallow and brought a benedict to the buyer by which mean i saw whose purs wa best in pictur and what i saw to my good us i rememb my clown who want but someth to be a reason man grew so in love with the wench song that he would not stir hi pettito till he had both tune and word which so drew the rest of the herd to me that all their other sens stuck in ear you might have pinch a placket it wa senseless twa noth to geld a codpiec of a purs i could have file kei off that hung in chain no hear no feel but my sir song and admir the noth of it so that in thi time of lethargi i pick and cut most of their festiv purs and had not the old man come in with a whoobub against hi daughter and the king son and scare my chough from the chaff i had not left a purs aliv in the whole armi ', 'b', 4, 4, 1290, 232),
('winterstale', 895269, 2581, 'xxx', '[CAMILLO, FLORIZEL, and PERDITA come forward]\n', ' KML FLRSL ANT PRTT KM FRWRT ', ' camillo florizel and perdita come forward ', 'b', 4, 4, 46, 6),
('winterstale', 895270, 2582, 'Camillo', 'Nay, but my letters, by this means being there\n[p]So soon as you arrive, shall clear that doubt.\n', ' N BT M LTRS B 0S MNS BNK 0R S SN AS Y ARF XL KLR 0T TBT ', ' nai but my letter by thi mean be there so soon a you arriv shall clear that doubt ', 'b', 4, 4, 97, 18),
('winterstale', 895271, 2584, 'Florizel', 'And those that you''ll procure from King Leontes--\n', ' ANT 0S 0T YL PRKR FRM KNK LNTS ', ' and those that youll procur from king leont ', 'b', 4, 4, 50, 8),
('winterstale', 895272, 2585, 'Camillo', 'Shall satisfy your father.\n', ' XL STSF YR F0R ', ' shall satisfi your father ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 4),
('winterstale', 895273, 2586, 'Perdita', 'Happy be you!\n[p]All that you speak shows fair.\n', ' HP B Y AL 0T Y SPK XS FR ', ' happi be you all that you speak show fair ', 'b', 4, 4, 48, 9),
('winterstale', 895274, 2588, 'Camillo', 'Who have we here?\n[p][Seeing AUTOLYCUS]\n[p]We''ll make an instrument of this, omit\n[p]Nothing may give us aid.\n', ' H HF W HR SNK ATLKS WL MK AN INSTRMNT OF 0S OMT N0NK M JF US AT ', ' who have we here see autolycu well make an instrum of thi omit noth mai give u aid ', 'b', 4, 4, 110, 18),
('winterstale', 895275, 2592, 'Autolycus', 'If they have overheard me now, why, hanging.\n', ' IF 0 HF OFRHRT M N H HNJNK ', ' if thei have overheard me now why hang ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 8),
('winterstale', 895276, 2593, 'Camillo', 'How now, good fellow! why shakest thou so? Fear\n[p]not, man; here''s no harm intended to thee.\n', ' H N KT FL H XKST 0 S FR NT MN HRS N HRM INTNTT T 0 ', ' how now good fellow why shakest thou so fear not man here no harm intend to thee ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 17),
('winterstale', 895277, 2595, 'Autolycus', 'I am a poor fellow, sir.\n', ' I AM A PR FL SR ', ' i am a poor fellow sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 25, 6),
('winterstale', 895278, 2596, 'Camillo', 'Why, be so still; here''s nobody will steal that from\n[p]thee: yet for the outside of thy poverty we must\n[p]make an exchange; therefore discase thee instantly,\n[p]--thou must think there''s a necessity in''t,--and\n[p]change garments with this gentleman: though the\n[p]pennyworth on his side be the worst, yet hold thee,\n[p]there''s some boot.\n', ' H B S STL HRS NBT WL STL 0T FRM 0 YT FR 0 OTST OF 0 PFRT W MST MK AN EKSXNJ 0RFR TSKS 0 INSTNTL 0 MST 0NK 0RS A NSST INT ANT XNJ KRMNTS W0 0S JNTLMN 0 0 PNWR0 ON HS ST B 0 WRST YT HLT 0 0RS SM BT ', ' why be so still here nobodi will steal that from thee yet for the outsid of thy poverti we must make an exchang therefor discas thee instantli thou must think there a necess int and chang garment with thi gentleman though the pennyworth on hi side be the worst yet hold thee there some boot ', 'b', 4, 4, 340, 55),
('winterstale', 895279, 2603, 'Autolycus', 'I am a poor fellow, sir.\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I know ye well enough.\n', ' I AM A PR FL SR AST I N Y WL ENF ', ' i am a poor fellow sir asid i know ye well enough ', 'b', 4, 4, 62, 12),
('winterstale', 895280, 2606, 'Camillo', 'Nay, prithee, dispatch: the gentleman is half\n[p]flayed already.\n', ' N PR0 TSPTX 0 JNTLMN IS HLF FLYT ALRT ', ' nai prithe dispatch the gentleman i half flai alreadi ', 'b', 4, 4, 65, 9),
('winterstale', 895281, 2608, 'Autolycus', 'Are you in earnest, sir?\n[p][Aside]\n[p]I smell the trick on''t.\n', ' AR Y IN ERNST SR AST I SML 0 TRK ONT ', ' ar you in earnest sir asid i smell the trick ont ', 'b', 4, 4, 63, 11),
('winterstale', 895282, 2611, 'Florizel', 'Dispatch, I prithee.\n', ' TSPTX I PR0 ', ' dispatch i prithe ', 'b', 4, 4, 21, 3),
('winterstale', 895283, 2612, 'Autolycus', 'Indeed, I have had earnest: but I cannot with\n[p]conscience take it.\n', ' INTT I HF HT ERNST BT I KNT W0 KNSNS TK IT ', ' inde i have had earnest but i cannot with conscienc take it ', 'b', 4, 4, 69, 12),
('winterstale', 895284, 2614, 'Camillo', 'Unbuckle, unbuckle.\n[p][FLORIZEL and AUTOLYCUS exchange garments]\n[p]Fortunate mistress,--let my prophecy\n[p]Come home to ye!--you must retire yourself\n[p]Into some covert: take your sweetheart''s hat\n[p]And pluck it o''er your brows, muffle your face,\n[p]Dismantle you, and, as you can, disliken\n[p]The truth of your own seeming; that you may--\n[p]For I do fear eyes over--to shipboard\n[p]Get undescried.\n', ' UNBKL UNBKL FLRSL ANT ATLKS EKSXNJ KRMNTS FRTNT MSTRS LT M PRFS KM HM T Y Y MST RTR YRSLF INT SM KFRT TK YR SW0RTS HT ANT PLK IT OR YR BRS MFL YR FS TSMNTL Y ANT AS Y KN TSLKN 0 TR0 OF YR ON SMNK 0T Y M FR I T FR EYS OFR T XPBRT JT UNTSKRT ', ' unbuckl unbuckl florizel and autolycu exchang garment fortun mistress let my propheci come home to ye you must retir yourself into some covert take your sweetheart hat and pluck it oer your brow muffl your face dismantl you and a you can disliken the truth of your own seem that you mai for i do fear ey over to shipboard get undescri ', 'b', 4, 4, 404, 62),
('winterstale', 895285, 2624, 'Perdita', 'I see the play so lies\n[p]That I must bear a part.\n', ' I S 0 PL S LS 0T I MST BR A PRT ', ' i see the plai so li that i must bear a part ', 'b', 4, 4, 51, 12),
('winterstale', 895286, 2626, 'Camillo', 'No remedy.\n[p]Have you done there?\n', ' N RMT HF Y TN 0R ', ' no remedi have you done there ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 6),
('winterstale', 895287, 2628, 'Florizel', 'Should I now meet my father,\n[p]He would not call me son.\n', ' XLT I N MT M F0R H WLT NT KL M SN ', ' should i now meet my father he would not call me son ', 'b', 4, 4, 58, 12),
('winterstale', 895288, 2630, 'Camillo', 'Nay, you shall have no hat.\n[p][Giving it to PERDITA]\n[p]Come, lady, come. Farewell, my friend.\n', ' N Y XL HF N HT JFNK IT T PRTT KM LT KM FRWL M FRNT ', ' nai you shall have no hat give it to perdita come ladi come farewel my friend ', 'b', 4, 4, 96, 16),
('winterstale', 895289, 2633, 'Autolycus', 'Adieu, sir.\n', ' AT SR ', ' adieu sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 12, 2),
('winterstale', 895290, 2634, 'Florizel', 'O Perdita, what have we twain forgot!\n[p]Pray you, a word.\n', ' O PRTT HT HF W TWN FRKT PR Y A WRT ', ' o perdita what have we twain forgot prai you a word ', 'b', 4, 4, 59, 11),
('winterstale', 895291, 2636, 'Camillo', '[Aside] What I do next, shall be to tell the king\n[p]Of this escape and whither they are bound;\n[p]Wherein my hope is I shall so prevail\n[p]To force him after: in whose company\n[p]I shall review Sicilia, for whose sight\n[p]I have a woman''s longing.\n', ' AST HT I T NKST XL B T TL 0 KNK OF 0S ESKP ANT H0R 0 AR BNT HRN M HP IS I XL S PRFL T FRS HM AFTR IN HS KMPN I XL RF SSL FR HS SFT I HF A WMNS LNJNK ', ' asid what i do next shall be to tell the king of thi escap and whither thei ar bound wherein my hope i i shall so prevail to forc him after in whose compani i shall review sicilia for whose sight i have a woman long ', 'b', 4, 4, 249, 46),
('winterstale', 895292, 2642, 'Florizel', 'Fortune speed us!\n[p]Thus we set on, Camillo, to the sea-side.\n', ' FRTN SPT US 0S W ST ON KML T 0 SST ', ' fortun spe u thu we set on camillo to the seasid ', 'b', 4, 4, 63, 11),
('winterstale', 895293, 2644, 'Camillo', 'The swifter speed the better.\n', ' 0 SWFTR SPT 0 BTR ', ' the swifter spe the better ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 5),
('winterstale', 895294, 2645, 'xxx', '[Exeunt FLORIZEL, PERDITA, and CAMILLO]\n', ' EKSNT FLRSL PRTT ANT KML ', ' exeunt florizel perdita and camillo ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 5),
('winterstale', 895295, 2646, 'Autolycus', 'I understand the business, I hear it: to have an\n[p]open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand, is\n[p]necessary for a cut-purse; a good nose is requisite\n[p]also, to smell out work for the other senses. I see\n[p]this is the time that the unjust man doth thrive.\n[p]What an exchange had this been without boot! What\n[p]a boot is here with this exchange! Sure the gods do\n[p]this year connive at us, and we may do any thing\n[p]extempore. The prince himself is about a piece of\n[p]iniquity, stealing away from his father with his\n[p]clog at his heels: if I thought it were a piece of\n[p]honesty to acquaint the king withal, I would not\n[p]do''t: I hold it the more knavery to conceal it;\n[p]and therein am I constant to my profession.\n[p][Re-enter Clown and Shepherd]\n[p]Aside, aside; here is more matter for a hot brain:\n[p]every lane''s end, every shop, church, session,\n[p]hanging, yields a careful man work.\n', ' I UNTRSTNT 0 BSNS I HR IT T HF AN OPN ER A KK EY ANT A NML HNT IS NSSR FR A KTPRS A KT NS IS RKST ALS T SML OT WRK FR 0 O0R SNSS I S 0S IS 0 TM 0T 0 UNJST MN T0 0RF HT AN EKSXNJ HT 0S BN W0T BT HT A BT IS HR W0 0S EKSXNJ SR 0 KTS T 0S YR KNF AT US ANT W M T AN 0NK EKSTMPR 0 PRNS HMSLF IS ABT A PS OF INKT STLNK AW FRM HS F0R W0 HS KLK AT HS HLS IF I 0T IT WR A PS OF HNST T AKKNT 0 KNK W0L I WLT NT TT I HLT IT 0 MR NFR T KNSL IT ANT 0RN AM I KNSTNT T M PRFSN RNTR KLN ANT XFRT AST AST HR IS MR MTR FR A HT BRN EFR LNS ENT EFR XP XRX SSN HNJNK YLTS A KRFL MN WRK ', ' i understand the busi i hear it to have an open ear a quick ey and a nimbl hand i necessari for a cutpurs a good nose i requisit also to smell out work for the other sens i see thi i the time that the unjust man doth thrive what an exchang had thi been without boot what a boot i here with thi exchang sure the god do thi year conniv at u and we mai do ani thing extempor the princ himself i about a piec of iniqu steal awai from hi father with hi clog at hi heel if i thought it were a piec of honesti to acquaint the king withal i would not dot i hold it the more knaveri to conceal it and therein am i constant to my profess reenter clown and shepherd asid asid here i more matter for a hot brain everi lane end everi shop church session hang yield a care man work ', 'b', 4, 4, 905, 164),
('winterstale', 895296, 2664, 'Clown-wt', 'See, see; what a man you are now!\n[p]There is no other way but to tell the king\n[p]she''s a changeling and none of your flesh and blood.\n', ' S S HT A MN Y AR N 0R IS N O0R W BT T TL 0 KNK XS A XNJLNK ANT NN OF YR FLX ANT BLT ', ' see see what a man you ar now there i no other wai but to tell the king she a changel and none of your flesh and blood ', 'b', 4, 4, 136, 28),
('winterstale', 895297, 2667, 'OldShepherd', 'Nay, but hear me.\n', ' N BT HR M ', ' nai but hear me ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 895298, 2668, 'Clown-wt', 'Nay, but hear me.\n', ' N BT HR M ', ' nai but hear me ', 'b', 4, 4, 18, 4),
('winterstale', 895299, 2669, 'OldShepherd', 'Go to, then.\n', ' K T 0N ', ' go to then ', 'b', 4, 4, 13, 3),
('winterstale', 895300, 2670, 'Clown-wt', 'She being none of your flesh and blood, your flesh\n[p]and blood has not offended the king; and so your\n[p]flesh and blood is not to be punished by him. Show\n[p]those things you found about her, those secret\n[p]things, all but what she has with her: this being\n[p]done, let the law go whistle: I warrant you.\n', ' X BNK NN OF YR FLX ANT BLT YR FLX ANT BLT HS NT OFNTT 0 KNK ANT S YR FLX ANT BLT IS NT T B PNXT B HM X 0S 0NKS Y FNT ABT HR 0S SKRT 0NKS AL BT HT X HS W0 HR 0S BNK TN LT 0 L K HSTL I WRNT Y ', ' she be none of your flesh and blood your flesh and blood ha not offend the king and so your flesh and blood i not to be punish by him show those thing you found about her those secret thing all but what she ha with her thi be done let the law go whistl i warrant you ', 'b', 4, 4, 308, 58),
('winterstale', 895301, 2676, 'OldShepherd', 'I will tell the king all, every word, yea, and his\n[p]son''s pranks too; who, I may say, is no honest man,\n[p]neither to his father nor to me, to go about to make\n[p]me the king''s brother-in-law.\n', ' I WL TL 0 KNK AL EFR WRT Y ANT HS SNS PRNKS T H I M S IS N HNST MN N0R T HS F0R NR T M T K ABT T MK M 0 KNKS BR0RNL ', ' i will tell the king all everi word yea and hi son prank too who i mai sai i no honest man neither to hi father nor to me to go about to make me the king brotherinlaw ', 'b', 4, 4, 195, 38),
('winterstale', 895302, 2680, 'Clown-wt', 'Indeed, brother-in-law was the farthest off you\n[p]could have been to him and then your blood had been\n[p]the dearer by I know how much an ounce.\n', ' INTT BR0RNL WS 0 FR0ST OF Y KLT HF BN T HM ANT 0N YR BLT HT BN 0 TRR B I N H MX AN ONS ', ' inde brotherinlaw wa the farthest off you could have been to him and then your blood had been the dearer by i know how much an ounc ', 'b', 4, 4, 146, 27),
('winterstale', 895303, 2683, 'Autolycus', '[Aside] Very wisely, puppies!\n', ' AST FR WSL PPS ', ' asid veri wise puppi ', 'b', 4, 4, 30, 4),
('winterstale', 895304, 2684, 'OldShepherd', 'Well, let us to the king: there is that in this\n[p]fardel will make him scratch his beard.\n', ' WL LT US T 0 KNK 0R IS 0T IN 0S FRTL WL MK HM SKRTX HS BRT ', ' well let u to the king there i that in thi fardel will make him scratch hi beard ', 'b', 4, 4, 91, 18),
('winterstale', 895305, 2686, 'Autolycus', '[Aside] I know not what impediment this complaint\n[p]may be to the flight of my master.\n', ' AST I N NT HT IMPTMNT 0S KMPLNT M B T 0 FLFT OF M MSTR ', ' asid i know not what impedi thi complaint mai be to the flight of my master ', 'b', 4, 4, 88, 16),
('winterstale', 895306, 2688, 'Clown-wt', 'Pray heartily he be at palace.\n', ' PR HRTL H B AT PLS ', ' prai heartili he be at palac ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 6),
('winterstale', 895307, 2689, 'Autolycus', '[Aside] Though I am not naturally honest, I am so\n[p]sometimes by chance: let me pocket up my pedlar''s excrement.\n[p][Takes off his false beard]\n[p]How now, rustics! whither are you bound?\n', ' AST 0 I AM NT NTRL HNST I AM S SMTMS B XNS LT M PKT UP M PTLRS EKSKRMNT TKS OF HS FLS BRT H N RSTKS H0R AR Y BNT ', ' asid though i am not natur honest i am so sometim by chanc let me pocket up my pedlar excrem take off hi fals beard how now rustic whither ar you bound ', 'b', 4, 4, 189, 32),
('winterstale', 895308, 2693, 'OldShepherd', 'To the palace, an it like your worship.\n', ' T 0 PLS AN IT LK YR WRXP ', ' to the palac an it like your worship ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 8),
('winterstale', 895309, 2694, 'Autolycus', 'Your affairs there, what, with whom, the condition\n[p]of that fardel, the place of your dwelling, your\n[p]names, your ages, of what having, breeding, and any\n[p]thing that is fitting to be known, discover.\n', ' YR AFRS 0R HT W0 HM 0 KNTXN OF 0T FRTL 0 PLS OF YR TWLNK YR NMS YR AJS OF HT HFNK BRTNK ANT AN 0NK 0T IS FTNK T B NN TSKFR ', ' your affair there what with whom the condition of that fardel the place of your dwell your name your ag of what have breed and ani thing that i fit to be known discov ', 'b', 4, 4, 206, 34),
('winterstale', 895310, 2698, 'Clown-wt', 'We are but plain fellows, sir.\n', ' W AR BT PLN FLS SR ', ' we ar but plain fellow sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 31, 6),
('winterstale', 895311, 2699, 'Autolycus', 'A lie; you are rough and hairy. Let me have no\n[p]lying: it becomes none but tradesmen, and they\n[p]often give us soldiers the lie: but we pay them for\n[p]it with stamped coin, not stabbing steel; therefore\n[p]they do not give us the lie.\n', ' A L Y AR RF ANT HR LT M HF N LYNK IT BKMS NN BT TRTSMN ANT 0 OFTN JF US SLTRS 0 L BT W P 0M FR IT W0 STMPT KN NT STBNK STL 0RFR 0 T NT JF US 0 L ', ' a lie you ar rough and hairi let me have no ly it becom none but tradesmen and thei often give u soldier the lie but we pai them for it with stamp coin not stab steel therefor thei do not give u the lie ', 'b', 4, 4, 239, 45),
('winterstale', 895312, 2704, 'Clown-wt', 'Your worship had like to have given us one, if you\n[p]had not taken yourself with the manner.\n', ' YR WRXP HT LK T HF JFN US ON IF Y HT NT TKN YRSLF W0 0 MNR ', ' your worship had like to have given u on if you had not taken yourself with the manner ', 'b', 4, 4, 94, 18),
('winterstale', 895313, 2706, 'OldShepherd', 'Are you a courtier, an''t like you, sir?\n', ' AR Y A KRTR ANT LK Y SR ', ' ar you a courtier ant like you sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 40, 8),
('winterstale', 895314, 2707, 'Autolycus', 'Whether it like me or no, I am a courtier. Seest\n[p]thou not the air of the court in these enfoldings?\n[p]hath not my gait in it the measure of the court?\n[p]receives not thy nose court-odor from me? reflect I\n[p]not on thy baseness court-contempt? Thinkest thou,\n[p]for that I insinuate, or toaze from thee thy\n[p]business, I am therefore no courtier? I am courtier\n[p]cap-a-pe; and one that will either push on or pluck\n[p]back thy business there: whereupon I command thee to\n[p]open thy affair.\n', ' H0R IT LK M OR N I AM A KRTR SST 0 NT 0 AR OF 0 KRT IN 0S ENFLTNKS H0 NT M KT IN IT 0 MSR OF 0 KRT RSFS NT 0 NS KRTTR FRM M RFLKT I NT ON 0 BSNS KRTKNTMPT 0NKST 0 FR 0T I INSNT OR TS FRM 0 0 BSNS I AM 0RFR N KRTR I AM KRTR KPP ANT ON 0T WL E0R PX ON OR PLK BK 0 BSNS 0R HRPN I KMNT 0 T OPN 0 AFR ', ' whether it like me or no i am a courtier seest thou not the air of the court in these enfold hath not my gait in it the measur of the court receiv not thy nose courtodor from me reflect i not on thy base courtcontempt thinkest thou for that i insinu or toaz from thee thy busi i am therefor no courtier i am courtier capap and on that will either push on or pluck back thy busi there whereupon i command thee to open thy affair ', 'b', 4, 4, 498, 88),
('winterstale', 895315, 2717, 'OldShepherd', 'My business, sir, is to the king.\n', ' M BSNS SR IS T 0 KNK ', ' my busi sir i to the king ', 'b', 4, 4, 34, 7),
('winterstale', 895316, 2718, 'Autolycus', 'What advocate hast thou to him?\n', ' HT ATFKT HST 0 T HM ', ' what advoc hast thou to him ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 6),
('winterstale', 895317, 2719, 'OldShepherd', 'I know not, an''t like you.\n', ' I N NT ANT LK Y ', ' i know not ant like you ', 'b', 4, 4, 27, 6),
('winterstale', 895318, 2720, 'Clown-wt', 'Advocate''s the court-word for a pheasant: say you\n[p]have none.\n', ' ATFKTS 0 KRTWRT FR A FSNT S Y HF NN ', ' advoc the courtword for a pheasant sai you have none ', 'b', 4, 4, 64, 10),
('winterstale', 895319, 2722, 'OldShepherd', 'None, sir; I have no pheasant, cock nor hen.\n', ' NN SR I HF N FSNT KK NR HN ', ' none sir i have no pheasant cock nor hen ', 'b', 4, 4, 45, 9),
('winterstale', 895320, 2723, 'Autolycus', 'How blessed are we that are not simple men!\n[p]Yet nature might have made me as these are,\n[p]Therefore I will not disdain.\n', ' H BLST AR W 0T AR NT SMPL MN YT NTR MFT HF MT M AS 0S AR 0RFR I WL NT TSTN ', ' how bless ar we that ar not simpl men yet natur might have made me a these ar therefor i will not disdain ', 'b', 4, 4, 124, 23),
('winterstale', 895321, 2726, 'Clown-wt', 'This cannot be but a great courtier.\n', ' 0S KNT B BT A KRT KRTR ', ' thi cannot be but a great courtier ', 'b', 4, 4, 37, 7),
('winterstale', 895322, 2727, 'OldShepherd', 'His garments are rich, but he wears\n[p]them not handsomely.\n', ' HS KRMNTS AR RX BT H WRS 0M NT HNTSML ', ' hi garment ar rich but he wear them not handsom ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 10),
('winterstale', 895323, 2729, 'Clown-wt', 'He seems to be the more noble in being fantastical:\n[p]a great man, I''ll warrant; I know by the picking\n[p]on''s teeth.\n', ' H SMS T B 0 MR NBL IN BNK FNTSTKL A KRT MN IL WRNT I N B 0 PKNK ONS T0 ', ' he seem to be the more nobl in be fantast a great man ill warrant i know by the pick on teeth ', 'b', 4, 4, 119, 22),
('winterstale', 895324, 2732, 'Autolycus', 'The fardel there? what''s i'' the fardel?\n[p]Wherefore that box?\n', ' 0 FRTL 0R HTS I 0 FRTL HRFR 0T BKS ', ' the fardel there what i the fardel wherefor that box ', 'b', 4, 4, 63, 10),
('winterstale', 895325, 2734, 'OldShepherd', 'Sir, there lies such secrets in this fardel and box,\n[p]which none must know but the king; and which he\n[p]shall know within this hour, if I may come to the\n[p]speech of him.\n', ' SR 0R LS SX SKRTS IN 0S FRTL ANT BKS HX NN MST N BT 0 KNK ANT HX H XL N W0N 0S HR IF I M KM T 0 SPX OF HM ', ' sir there li such secret in thi fardel and box which none must know but the king and which he shall know within thi hour if i mai come to the speech of him ', 'b', 4, 4, 175, 34),
('winterstale', 895326, 2738, 'Autolycus', 'Age, thou hast lost thy labour.\n', ' AJ 0 HST LST 0 LBR ', ' ag thou hast lost thy labour ', 'b', 4, 4, 32, 6),
('winterstale', 895327, 2739, 'OldShepherd', 'Why, sir?\n', ' H SR ', ' why sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 10, 2),
('winterstale', 895328, 2740, 'Autolycus', 'The king is not at the palace; he is gone aboard a\n[p]new ship to purge melancholy and air himself: for,\n[p]if thou beest capable of things serious, thou must\n[p]know the king is full of grief.\n', ' 0 KNK IS NT AT 0 PLS H IS KN ABRT A N XP T PRJ MLNXL ANT AR HMSLF FR IF 0 BST KPBL OF 0NKS SRS 0 MST N 0 KNK IS FL OF KRF ', ' the king i not at the palac he i gone aboard a new ship to purg melancholi and air himself for if thou beest capabl of thing seriou thou must know the king i full of grief ', 'b', 4, 4, 194, 37),
('winterstale', 895329, 2744, 'OldShepherd', 'So ''tis said, sir; about his son, that should have\n[p]married a shepherd''s daughter.\n', ' S TS ST SR ABT HS SN 0T XLT HF MRT A XFRTS TTR ', ' so ti said sir about hi son that should have marri a shepherd daughter ', 'b', 4, 4, 85, 14),
('winterstale', 895330, 2746, 'Autolycus', 'If that shepherd be not in hand-fast, let him fly:\n[p]the curses he shall have, the tortures he shall\n[p]feel, will break the back of man, the heart of monster.\n', ' IF 0T XFRT B NT IN HNTFST LT HM FL 0 KRSS H XL HF 0 TRTRS H XL FL WL BRK 0 BK OF MN 0 HRT OF MNSTR ', ' if that shepherd be not in handfast let him fly the curs he shall have the tortur he shall feel will break the back of man the heart of monster ', 'b', 4, 4, 161, 30),
('winterstale', 895331, 2749, 'Clown-wt', 'Think you so, sir?\n', ' 0NK Y S SR ', ' think you so sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 19, 4),
('winterstale', 895332, 2750, 'Autolycus', 'Not he alone shall suffer what wit can make heavy\n[p]and vengeance bitter; but those that are germane to\n[p]him, though removed fifty times, shall all come\n[p]under the hangman: which though it be great pity,\n[p]yet it is necessary. An old sheep-whistling rogue a\n[p]ram-tender, to offer to have his daughter come into\n[p]grace! Some say he shall be stoned; but that death\n[p]is too soft for him, say I. draw our throne into a\n[p]sheep-cote! all deaths are too few, the sharpest too easy.\n', ' NT H ALN XL SFR HT WT KN MK HF ANT FNJNS BTR BT 0S 0T AR JRMN T HM 0 RMFT FFT TMS XL AL KM UNTR 0 HNKMN HX 0 IT B KRT PT YT IT IS NSSR AN OLT XPHSTLNK RK A RMTNTR T OFR T HF HS TTR KM INT KRS SM S H XL B STNT BT 0T T0 IS T SFT FR HM S I TR OR 0RN INT A XPKT AL T0S AR T F 0 XRPST T ES ', ' not he alon shall suffer what wit can make heavi and vengeanc bitter but those that ar german to him though remov fifti time shall all come under the hangman which though it be great piti yet it i necessari an old sheepwhistl rogu a ramtend to offer to have hi daughter come into grace some sai he shall be stone but that death i too soft for him sai i draw our throne into a sheepcot all death ar too few the sharpest too easi ', 'b', 4, 4, 489, 86),
('winterstale', 895333, 2759, 'Clown-wt', 'Has the old man e''er a son, sir, do you hear. an''t\n[p]like you, sir?\n', ' HS 0 OLT MN ER A SN SR T Y HR ANT LK Y SR ', ' ha the old man eer a son sir do you hear ant like you sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 69, 15),
('winterstale', 895334, 2761, 'Autolycus', 'He has a son, who shall be flayed alive; then\n[p]''nointed over with honey, set on the head of a\n[p]wasp''s nest; then stand till he be three quarters\n[p]and a dram dead; then recovered again with\n[p]aqua-vitae or some other hot infusion; then, raw as\n[p]he is, and in the hottest day prognostication\n[p]proclaims, shall be be set against a brick-wall, the\n[p]sun looking with a southward eye upon him, where he\n[p]is to behold him with flies blown to death. But what\n[p]talk we of these traitorly rascals, whose miseries\n[p]are to be smiled at, their offences being so\n[p]capital? Tell me, for you seem to be honest plain\n[p]men, what you have to the king: being something\n[p]gently considered, I''ll bring you where he is\n[p]aboard, tender your persons to his presence,\n[p]whisper him in your behalfs; and if it be in man\n[p]besides the king to effect your suits, here is man\n[p]shall do it.\n', ' H HS A SN H XL B FLYT ALF 0N NNTT OFR W0 HN ST ON 0 HT OF A WSPS NST 0N STNT TL H B 0R KRTRS ANT A TRM TT 0N RKFRT AKN W0 AKFT OR SM O0R HT INFXN 0N R AS H IS ANT IN 0 HTST T PRKNSTKXN PRKLMS XL B B ST AKNST A BRKWL 0 SN LKNK W0 A S0WRT EY UPN HM HR H IS T BHLT HM W0 FLS BLN T T0 BT HT TLK W OF 0S TRTRL RSKLS HS MSRS AR T B SMLT AT 0R OFNSS BNK S KPTL TL M FR Y SM T B HNST PLN MN HT Y HF T 0 KNK BNK SM0NK JNTL KNSTRT IL BRNK Y HR H IS ABRT TNTR YR PRSNS T HS PRSNS HSPR HM IN YR BHLFS ANT IF IT B IN MN BSTS 0 KNK T EFKT YR STS HR IS MN XL T IT ', ' he ha a son who shall be flai aliv then noint over with honei set on the head of a wasp nest then stand till he be three quarter and a dram dead then recov again with aquavita or some other hot infusion then raw a he i and in the hottest dai prognost proclaim shall be be set against a brickwal the sun look with a southward ey upon him where he i to behold him with fli blown to death but what talk we of these traitorli rascal whose miseri ar to be smile at their offenc be so capit tell me for you seem to be honest plain men what you have to the king be someth gentli consid ill bring you where he i aboard tender your person to hi presenc whisper him in your behalf and if it be in man besid the king to effect your suit here i man shall do it ', 'b', 4, 4, 891, 159),
('winterstale', 895335, 2779, 'Clown-wt', 'He seems to be of great authority: close with him,\n[p]give him gold; and though authority be a stubborn\n[p]bear, yet he is oft led by the nose with gold: show\n[p]the inside of your purse to the outside of his hand,\n[p]and no more ado. Remember ''stoned,'' and ''flayed alive.''\n', ' H SMS T B OF KRT A0RT KLS W0 HM JF HM KLT ANT 0 A0RT B A STBRN BR YT H IS OFT LT B 0 NS W0 KLT X 0 INST OF YR PRS T 0 OTST OF HS HNT ANT N MR AT RMMR STNT ANT FLYT ALF ', ' he seem to be of great author close with him give him gold and though author be a stubborn bear yet he i oft led by the nose with gold show the insid of your purs to the outsid of hi hand and no more ado rememb stone and flai aliv ', 'b', 4, 4, 274, 51),
('winterstale', 895336, 2784, 'OldShepherd', 'An''t please you, sir, to undertake the business for\n[p]us, here is that gold I have: I''ll make it as much\n[p]more and leave this young man in pawn till I bring it you.\n', ' ANT PLS Y SR T UNTRTK 0 BSNS FR US HR IS 0T KLT I HF IL MK IT AS MX MR ANT LF 0S YNK MN IN PN TL I BRNK IT Y ', ' ant pleas you sir to undertak the busi for u here i that gold i have ill make it a much more and leav thi young man in pawn till i bring it you ', 'b', 4, 4, 168, 34),
('winterstale', 895337, 2787, 'Autolycus', 'After I have done what I promised?\n', ' AFTR I HF TN HT I PRMST ', ' after i have done what i promis ', 'b', 4, 4, 35, 7),
('winterstale', 895338, 2788, 'OldShepherd', 'Ay, sir.\n', ' A SR ', ' ai sir ', 'b', 4, 4, 9, 2),
('winterstale', 895339, 2789, 'Autolycus', 'Well, give me the moiety. Are you a party in this business?\n', ' WL JF M 0 MT AR Y A PRT IN 0S BSNS ', ' well give me the moieti ar you a parti in thi busi ', 'b', 4, 4, 60, 12),
('winterstale', 895340, 2790, 'Clown-wt', 'In some sort, sir: but though my case be a pitiful\n[p]one, I hope I shall not be flayed out of it.\n', ' IN SM SRT SR BT 0 M KS B A PTFL ON I HP I XL NT B FLYT OT OF IT ', ' in some sort sir but though my case be a piti on i hope i shall not be flai out of it ', 'b', 4, 4, 99, 22),
('winterstale', 895341, 2792, 'Autolycus', 'O, that''s the case of the shepherd''s son: hang him,\n[p]he''ll be made an example.\n', ' O 0TS 0 KS OF 0 XFRTS SN HNK HM HL B MT AN EKSMPL ', ' o that the case of the shepherd son hang him hell be made an exampl ', 'b', 4, 4, 81, 15),
('winterstale', 895342, 2794, 'Clown-wt', 'Comfort, good comfort! We must to the king and show\n[p]our strange sights: he must know ''tis none of your\n[p]daughter nor my sister; we are gone else. Sir, I\n[p]will give you as much as this old man does when the\n[p]business is performed, and remain, as he says, your\n[p]pawn till it be brought you.\n', ' KMFRT KT KMFRT W MST T 0 KNK ANT X OR STRNJ SFTS H MST N TS NN OF YR TTR NR M SSTR W AR KN ELS SR I WL JF Y AS MX AS 0S OLT MN TS HN 0 BSNS IS PRFRMT ANT RMN AS H SS YR PN TL IT B BRFT Y ', ' comfort good comfort we must to the king and show our strang sight he must know ti none of your daughter nor my sister we ar gone els sir i will give you a much a thi old man doe when the busi i perform and remain a he sai your pawn till it be brought you ', 'b', 4, 4, 300, 57),
('winterstale', 895343, 2800, 'Autolycus', 'I will trust you. Walk before toward the sea-side;\n[p]go on the right hand: I will but look upon the\n[p]hedge and follow you.\n', ' I WL TRST Y WLK BFR TWRT 0 SST K ON 0 RFT HNT I WL BT LK UPN 0 HJ ANT FL Y ', ' i will trust you walk befor toward the seasid go on the right hand i will but look upon the hedg and follow you ', 'b', 4, 4, 126, 24),
('winterstale', 895344, 2803, 'Clown-wt', 'We are blest in this man, as I may say, even blest.\n', ' W AR BLST IN 0S MN AS I M S EFN BLST ', ' we ar blest in thi man a i mai sai even blest ', 'b', 4, 4, 52, 12),
('winterstale', 895345, 2804, 'OldShepherd', 'Let''s before as he bids us: he was provided to do us good.\n', ' LTS BFR AS H BTS US H WS PRFTT T T US KT ', ' let befor a he bid u he wa provid to do u good ', 'b', 4, 4, 59, 13),
('winterstale', 895346, 2805, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Shepherd and Clown]\n', ' EKSNT XFRT ANT KLN ', ' exeunt shepherd and clown ', 'b', 4, 4, 28, 4),
('winterstale', 895347, 2806, 'Autolycus', 'If I had a mind to be honest, I see Fortune would\n[p]not suffer me: she drops booties in my mouth. I am\n[p]courted now with a double occasion, gold and a means\n[p]to do the prince my master good; which who knows how\n[p]that may turn back to my advancement? I will bring\n[p]these two moles, these blind ones, aboard him: if he\n[p]think it fit to shore them again and that the\n[p]complaint they have to the king concerns him\n[p]nothing, let him call me rogue for being so far\n[p]officious; for I am proof against that title and\n[p]what shame else belongs to''t. To him will I present\n[p]them: there may be matter in it.\n', ' IF I HT A MNT T B HNST I S FRTN WLT NT SFR M X TRPS BTS IN M M0 I AM KRTT N W0 A TBL OKKXN KLT ANT A MNS T T 0 PRNS M MSTR KT HX H NS H 0T M TRN BK T M ATFNSMNT I WL BRNK 0S TW MLS 0S BLNT ONS ABRT HM IF H 0NK IT FT T XR 0M AKN ANT 0T 0 KMPLNT 0 HF T 0 KNK KNSRNS HM N0NK LT HM KL M RK FR BNK S FR OFSS FR I AM PRF AKNST 0T TTL ANT HT XM ELS BLNKS TT T HM WL I PRSNT 0M 0R M B MTR IN IT ', ' if i had a mind to be honest i see fortun would not suffer me she drop booti in my mouth i am court now with a doubl occasion gold and a mean to do the princ my master good which who know how that mai turn back to my advanc i will bring these two mole these blind on aboard him if he think it fit to shore them again and that the complaint thei have to the king concern him noth let him call me rogu for be so far offici for i am proof against that titl and what shame els belong tot to him will i present them there mai be matter in it ', 'b', 4, 4, 617, 118),
('winterstale', 895348, 2818, 'xxx', '[Exit]\n', ' EKST ', ' exit ', 'b', 4, 4, 7, 1),
('winterstale', 895349, 2819, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, CLEOMENES, DION, PAULINA, and Servants]\n', ' ENTR LNTS KLMNS TN PLN ANT SRFNTS ', ' enter leont cleomen dion paulina and servant ', 'b', 5, 1, 56, 7),
('winterstale', 895350, 2820, 'Cleomenes', 'Sir, you have done enough, and have perform''d\n[p]A saint-like sorrow: no fault could you make,\n[p]Which you have not redeem''d; indeed, paid down\n[p]More penitence than done trespass: at the last,\n[p]Do as the heavens have done, forget your evil;\n[p]With them forgive yourself.\n', ' SR Y HF TN ENF ANT HF PRFRMT A SNTLK SR N FLT KLT Y MK HX Y HF NT RTMT INTT PT TN MR PNTNS 0N TN TRSPS AT 0 LST T AS 0 HFNS HF TN FRJT YR EFL W0 0M FRJF YRSLF ', ' sir you have done enough and have performd a saintlik sorrow no fault could you make which you have not redeemd inde paid down more penit than done trespass at the last do a the heaven have done forget your evil with them forgiv yourself ', 'b', 5, 1, 277, 45),
('winterstale', 895351, 2826, 'Leontes', 'Whilst I remember\n[p]Her and her virtues, I cannot forget\n[p]My blemishes in them, and so still think of\n[p]The wrong I did myself; which was so much,\n[p]That heirless it hath made my kingdom and\n[p]Destroy''d the sweet''st companion that e''er man\n[p]Bred his hopes out of.\n', ' HLST I RMMR HR ANT HR FRTS I KNT FRJT M BLMXS IN 0M ANT S STL 0NK OF 0 RNK I TT MSLF HX WS S MX 0T HRLS IT H0 MT M KNKTM ANT TSTRT 0 SWTST KMPNN 0T ER MN BRT HS HPS OT OF ', ' whilst i rememb her and her virtu i cannot forget my blemish in them and so still think of the wrong i did myself which wa so much that heirless it hath made my kingdom and destroyd the sweetst companion that eer man bred hi hope out of ', 'b', 5, 1, 272, 48),
('winterstale', 895352, 2833, 'Paulina', 'True, too true, my lord:\n[p]If, one by one, you wedded all the world,\n[p]Or from the all that are took something good,\n[p]To make a perfect woman, she you kill''d\n[p]Would be unparallel''d.\n', ' TR T TR M LRT IF ON B ON Y WTT AL 0 WRLT OR FRM 0 AL 0T AR TK SM0NK KT T MK A PRFKT WMN X Y KLT WLT B UNPRLLT ', ' true too true my lord if on by on you wed all the world or from the all that ar took someth good to make a perfect woman she you killd would be unparalleld ', 'b', 5, 1, 188, 34),
('winterstale', 895353, 2838, 'Leontes', 'I think so. Kill''d!\n[p]She I kill''d! I did so: but thou strikest me\n[p]Sorely, to say I did; it is as bitter\n[p]Upon thy tongue as in my thought: now, good now,\n[p]Say so but seldom.\n', ' I 0NK S KLT X I KLT I TT S BT 0 STRKST M SRL T S I TT IT IS AS BTR UPN 0 TNK AS IN M 0T N KT N S S BT SLTM ', ' i think so killd she i killd i did so but thou strikest me sore to sai i did it i a bitter upon thy tongu a in my thought now good now sai so but seldom ', 'b', 5, 1, 183, 37),
('winterstale', 895354, 2843, 'Cleomenes', 'Not at all, good lady:\n[p]You might have spoken a thousand things that would\n[p]Have done the time more benefit and graced\n[p]Your kindness better.\n', ' NT AT AL KT LT Y MFT HF SPKN A 0SNT 0NKS 0T WLT HF TN 0 TM MR BNFT ANT KRST YR KNTNS BTR ', ' not at all good ladi you might have spoken a thousand thing that would have done the time more benefit and grace your kind better ', 'b', 5, 1, 148, 25),
('winterstale', 895355, 2847, 'Paulina', 'You are one of those\n[p]Would have him wed again.\n', ' Y AR ON OF 0S WLT HF HM WT AKN ', ' you ar on of those would have him wed again ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 10),
('winterstale', 895356, 2849, 'Dion', 'If you would not so,\n[p]You pity not the state, nor the remembrance\n[p]Of his most sovereign name; consider little\n[p]What dangers, by his highness'' fail of issue,\n[p]May drop upon his kingdom and devour\n[p]Incertain lookers on. What were more holy\n[p]Than to rejoice the former queen is well?\n[p]What holier than, for royalty''s repair,\n[p]For present comfort and for future good,\n[p]To bless the bed of majesty again\n[p]With a sweet fellow to''t?\n', ' IF Y WLT NT S Y PT NT 0 STT NR 0 RMMRNS OF HS MST SFRN NM KNSTR LTL HT TNJRS B HS HFNS FL OF IS M TRP UPN HS KNKTM ANT TFR INSRTN LKRS ON HT WR MR HL 0N T RJS 0 FRMR KN IS WL HT HLR 0N FR RYLTS RPR FR PRSNT KMFRT ANT FR FTR KT T BLS 0 BT OF MJST AKN W0 A SWT FL TT ', ' if you would not so you piti not the state nor the remembr of hi most sovereign name consid littl what danger by hi high fail of issu mai drop upon hi kingdom and devour incertain looker on what were more holi than to rejoic the former queen i well what holier than for royalti repair for present comfort and for futur good to bless the bed of majesti again with a sweet fellow tot ', 'b', 5, 1, 447, 75),
('winterstale', 895357, 2860, 'Paulina', 'There is none worthy,\n[p]Respecting her that''s gone. Besides, the gods\n[p]Will have fulfill''d their secret purposes;\n[p]For has not the divine Apollo said,\n[p]Is''t not the tenor of his oracle,\n[p]That King Leontes shall not have an heir\n[p]Till his lost child be found? which that it shall,\n[p]Is all as monstrous to our human reason\n[p]As my Antigonus to break his grave\n[p]And come again to me; who, on my life,\n[p]Did perish with the infant. ''Tis your counsel\n[p]My lord should to the heavens be contrary,\n[p]Oppose against their wills.\n[p][To LEONTES]\n[p]Care not for issue;\n[p]The crown will find an heir: great Alexander\n[p]Left his to the worthiest; so his successor\n[p]Was like to be the best.\n', ' 0R IS NN WR0 RSPKTNK HR 0TS KN BSTS 0 KTS WL HF FLFLT 0R SKRT PRPSS FR HS NT 0 TFN APL ST IST NT 0 TNR OF HS ORKL 0T KNK LNTS XL NT HF AN HR TL HS LST XLT B FNT HX 0T IT XL IS AL AS MNSTRS T OR HMN RSN AS M ANTKNS T BRK HS KRF ANT KM AKN T M H ON M LF TT PRX W0 0 INFNT TS YR KNSL M LRT XLT T 0 HFNS B KNTRR OPS AKNST 0R WLS T LNTS KR NT FR IS 0 KRN WL FNT AN HR KRT ALKSNTR LFT HS T 0 WR0ST S HS SKSSR WS LK T B 0 BST ', ' there i none worthi respect her that gone besid the god will have fulfilld their secret purpos for ha not the divin apollo said ist not the tenor of hi oracl that king leont shall not have an heir till hi lost child be found which that it shall i all a monstrou to our human reason a my antigonu to break hi grave and come again to me who on my life did perish with the infant ti your counsel my lord should to the heaven be contrari oppos against their will to leont care not for issu the crown will find an heir great alexand left hi to the worthiest so hi successor wa like to be the best ', 'b', 5, 1, 702, 121),
('winterstale', 895358, 2878, 'Leontes', 'Good Paulina,\n[p]Who hast the memory of Hermione,\n[p]I know, in honour, O, that ever I\n[p]Had squared me to thy counsel! then, even now,\n[p]I might have look''d upon my queen''s full eyes,\n[p]Have taken treasure from her lips--\n', ' KT PLN H HST 0 MMR OF HRMN I N IN HNR O 0T EFR I HT SKRT M T 0 KNSL 0N EFN N I MFT HF LKT UPN M KNS FL EYS HF TKN TRSR FRM HR LPS ', ' good paulina who hast the memori of hermion i know in honour o that ever i had squar me to thy counsel then even now i might have lookd upon my queen full ey have taken treasur from her lip ', 'b', 5, 1, 226, 40),
('winterstale', 895359, 2884, 'Paulina', 'And left them\n[p]More rich for what they yielded.\n', ' ANT LFT 0M MR RX FR HT 0 YLTT ', ' and left them more rich for what thei yield ', 'b', 5, 1, 50, 9),
('winterstale', 895360, 2886, 'Leontes', 'Thou speak''st truth.\n[p]No more such wives; therefore, no wife: one worse,\n[p]And better used, would make her sainted spirit\n[p]Again possess her corpse, and on this stage,\n[p]Where we''re offenders now, appear soul-vex''d,\n[p]And begin, ''Why to me?''\n', ' 0 SPKST TR0 N MR SX WFS 0RFR N WF ON WRS ANT BTR UST WLT MK HR SNTT SPRT AKN PSS HR KRPS ANT ON 0S STJ HR WR OFNTRS N APR SLFKST ANT BJN H T M ', ' thou speakst truth no more such wive therefor no wife on wors and better us would make her saint spirit again possess her corps and on thi stage where were offend now appear soulvexd and begin why to me ', 'b', 5, 1, 249, 39),
('winterstale', 895361, 2892, 'Paulina', 'Had she such power,\n[p]She had just cause.\n', ' HT X SX PWR X HT JST KS ', ' had she such power she had just caus ', 'b', 5, 1, 43, 8),
('winterstale', 895362, 2894, 'Leontes', 'She had; and would incense me\n[p]To murder her I married.\n', ' X HT ANT WLT INSNS M T MRTR HR I MRT ', ' she had and would incens me to murder her i marri ', 'b', 5, 1, 58, 11),
('winterstale', 895363, 2896, 'Paulina', 'I should so.\n[p]Were I the ghost that walk''d, I''ld bid you mark\n[p]Her eye, and tell me for what dull part in''t\n[p]You chose her; then I''ld shriek, that even your ears\n[p]Should rift to hear me; and the words that follow''d\n[p]Should be ''Remember mine.''\n', ' I XLT S WR I 0 FST 0T WLKT ILT BT Y MRK HR EY ANT TL M FR HT TL PRT INT Y XS HR 0N ILT XRK 0T EFN YR ERS XLT RFT T HR M ANT 0 WRTS 0T FLT XLT B RMMR MN ', ' i should so were i the ghost that walkd ild bid you mark her ey and tell me for what dull part int you chose her then ild shriek that even your ear should rift to hear me and the word that followd should be rememb mine ', 'b', 5, 1, 253, 47),
('winterstale', 895364, 2902, 'Leontes', 'Stars, stars,\n[p]And all eyes else dead coals! Fear thou no wife;\n[p]I''ll have no wife, Paulina.\n', ' STRS STRS ANT AL EYS ELS TT KLS FR 0 N WF IL HF N WF PLN ', ' star star and all ey els dead coal fear thou no wife ill have no wife paulina ', 'b', 5, 1, 97, 17),
('winterstale', 895365, 2905, 'Paulina', 'Will you swear\n[p]Never to marry but by my free leave?\n', ' WL Y SWR NFR T MR BT B M FR LF ', ' will you swear never to marri but by my free leav ', 'b', 5, 1, 55, 11),
('winterstale', 895366, 2907, 'Leontes', 'Never, Paulina; so be blest my spirit!\n', ' NFR PLN S B BLST M SPRT ', ' never paulina so be blest my spirit ', 'b', 5, 1, 39, 7),
('winterstale', 895367, 2908, 'Paulina', 'Then, good my lords, bear witness to his oath.\n', ' 0N KT M LRTS BR WTNS T HS O0 ', ' then good my lord bear wit to hi oath ', 'b', 5, 1, 47, 9),
('winterstale', 895368, 2909, 'Cleomenes', 'You tempt him over-much.\n', ' Y TMPT HM OFRMX ', ' you tempt him overmuch ', 'b', 5, 1, 25, 4),
('winterstale', 895369, 2910, 'Paulina', 'Unless another,\n[p]As like Hermione as is her picture,\n[p]Affront his eye.CLEOMENES. Good madam,--\n', ' UNLS AN0R AS LK HRMN AS IS HR PKTR AFRNT HS EYKLMNS KT MTM ', ' unless anoth a like hermion a i her pictur affront hi eyecleomen good madam ', 'b', 5, 1, 99, 14),
('winterstale', 895370, 2913, 'Paulina', 'I have done.\n[p]Yet, if my lord will marry,--if you will, sir,\n[p]No remedy, but you will,--give me the office\n[p]To choose you a queen: she shall not be so young\n[p]As was your former; but she shall be such\n[p]As, walk''d your first queen''s ghost,\n[p]it should take joy\n[p]To see her in your arms.\n', ' I HF TN YT IF M LRT WL MR IF Y WL SR N RMT BT Y WL JF M 0 OFS T XS Y A KN X XL NT B S YNK AS WS YR FRMR BT X XL B SX AS WLKT YR FRST KNS FST IT XLT TK J T S HR IN YR ARMS ', ' i have done yet if my lord will marri if you will sir no remedi but you will give me the offic to choos you a queen she shall not be so young a wa your former but she shall be such a walkd your first queen ghost it should take joi to see her in your arm ', 'b', 5, 1, 298, 58),
('winterstale', 895371, 2921, 'Leontes', 'My true Paulina,\n[p]We shall not marry till thou bid''st us.\n', ' M TR PLN W XL NT MR TL 0 BTST US ', ' my true paulina we shall not marri till thou bidst u ', 'b', 5, 1, 60, 11),
('winterstale', 895372, 2923, 'Paulina', 'That\n[p]Shall be when your first queen''s again in breath;\n[p]Never till then.\n', ' 0T XL B HN YR FRST KNS AKN IN BR0 NFR TL 0N ', ' that shall be when your first queen again in breath never till then ', 'b', 5, 1, 78, 13),
('winterstale', 895373, 2926, 'xxx', '[Enter a Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR A JNTLMN ', ' enter a gentleman ', 'b', 5, 1, 20, 3),
('winterstale', 895374, 2927, 'Gentleman-wt', 'One that gives out himself Prince Florizel,\n[p]Son of Polixenes, with his princess, she\n[p]The fairest I have yet beheld, desires access\n[p]To your high presence.\n', ' ON 0T JFS OT HMSLF PRNS FLRSL SN OF PLKSNS W0 HS PRNSS X 0 FRST I HF YT BHLT TSRS AKSS T YR HF PRSNS ', ' on that give out himself princ florizel son of polixen with hi princess she the fairest i have yet beheld desir access to your high presenc ', 'b', 5, 1, 163, 26),
('winterstale', 895375, 2931, 'Leontes', 'What with him? he comes not\n[p]Like to his father''s greatness: his approach,\n[p]So out of circumstance and sudden, tells us\n[p]''Tis not a visitation framed, but forced\n[p]By need and accident. What train?\n', ' HT W0 HM H KMS NT LK T HS F0RS KRTNS HS APRX S OT OF SRKMSTNS ANT STN TLS US TS NT A FSTXN FRMT BT FRST B NT ANT AKSTNT HT TRN ', ' what with him he come not like to hi father great hi approach so out of circumst and sudden tell u ti not a visit frame but forc by ne and accid what train ', 'b', 5, 1, 205, 34),
('winterstale', 895376, 2936, 'Gentleman-wt', 'But few,\n[p]And those but mean.\n', ' BT F ANT 0S BT MN ', ' but few and those but mean ', 'b', 5, 1, 32, 6),
('winterstale', 895377, 2938, 'Leontes', 'His princess, say you, with him?\n', ' HS PRNSS S Y W0 HM ', ' hi princess sai you with him ', 'b', 5, 1, 33, 6),
('winterstale', 895378, 2939, 'Gentleman-wt', 'Ay, the most peerless piece of earth, I think,\n[p]That e''er the sun shone bright on.\n', ' A 0 MST PRLS PS OF ER0 I 0NK 0T ER 0 SN XN BRT ON ', ' ai the most peerless piec of earth i think that eer the sun shone bright on ', 'b', 5, 1, 85, 16),
('winterstale', 895379, 2941, 'Paulina', 'O Hermione,\n[p]As every present time doth boast itself\n[p]Above a better gone, so must thy grave\n[p]Give way to what''s seen now! Sir, you yourself\n[p]Have said and writ so, but your writing now\n[p]Is colder than that theme, ''She had not been,\n[p]Nor was not to be equall''d;''--thus your verse\n[p]Flow''d with her beauty once: ''tis shrewdly ebb''d,\n[p]To say you have seen a better.\n', ' O HRMN AS EFR PRSNT TM T0 BST ITSLF ABF A BTR KN S MST 0 KRF JF W T HTS SN N SR Y YRSLF HF ST ANT RT S BT YR RTNK N IS KLTR 0N 0T 0M X HT NT BN NR WS NT T B EKLT 0S YR FRS FLT W0 HR BT ONS TS XRTL EBT T S Y HF SN A BTR ', ' o hermion a everi present time doth boast itself abov a better gone so must thy grave give wai to what seen now sir you yourself have said and writ so but your write now i colder than that theme she had not been nor wa not to be equalld thu your vers flowd with her beauti onc ti shrewdli ebbd to sai you have seen a better ', 'b', 5, 1, 379, 68),
('winterstale', 895380, 2950, 'Gentleman-wt', 'Pardon, madam:\n[p]The one I have almost forgot,--your pardon,--\n[p]The other, when she has obtain''d your eye,\n[p]Will have your tongue too. This is a creature,\n[p]Would she begin a sect, might quench the zeal\n[p]Of all professors else, make proselytes\n[p]Of who she but bid follow.\n', ' PRTN MTM 0 ON I HF ALMST FRKT YR PRTN 0 O0R HN X HS OBTNT YR EY WL HF YR TNK T 0S IS A KRTR WLT X BJN A SKT MFT KNX 0 SL OF AL PRFSRS ELS MK PRSLTS OF H X BT BT FL ', ' pardon madam the on i have almost forgot your pardon the other when she ha obtaind your ey will have your tongu too thi i a creatur would she begin a sect might quench the zeal of all professor els make proselyt of who she but bid follow ', 'b', 5, 1, 282, 48),
('winterstale', 895381, 2957, 'Paulina', 'How! not women?\n', ' H NT WMN ', ' how not women ', 'b', 5, 1, 16, 3),
('winterstale', 895382, 2958, 'Gentleman-wt', 'Women will love her, that she is a woman\n[p]More worth than any man; men, that she is\n[p]The rarest of all women.\n', ' WMN WL LF HR 0T X IS A WMN MR WR0 0N AN MN MN 0T X IS 0 RRST OF AL WMN ', ' women will love her that she i a woman more worth than ani man men that she i the rarest of all women ', 'b', 5, 1, 114, 23),
('winterstale', 895383, 2961, 'Leontes', 'Go, Cleomenes;\n[p]Yourself, assisted with your honour''d friends,\n[p]Bring them to our embracement. Still, ''tis strange\n[p][Exeunt CLEOMENES and others]\n[p]He thus should steal upon us.\n', ' K KLMNS YRSLF ASSTT W0 YR HNRT FRNTS BRNK 0M T OR EMRSMNT STL TS STRNJ EKSNT KLMNS ANT O0RS H 0S XLT STL UPN US ', ' go cleomen yourself assist with your honourd friend bring them to our embrac still ti strang exeunt cleomen and other he thu should steal upon u ', 'b', 5, 1, 185, 26),
('winterstale', 895384, 2966, 'Paulina', 'Had our prince,\n[p]Jewel of children, seen this hour, he had pair''d\n[p]Well with this lord: there was not full a month\n[p]Between their births.\n', ' HT OR PRNS JWL OF XLTRN SN 0S HR H HT PRT WL W0 0S LRT 0R WS NT FL A MN0 BTWN 0R BR0S ', ' had our princ jewel of children seen thi hour he had paird well with thi lord there wa not full a month between their birth ', 'b', 5, 1, 144, 25),
('winterstale', 895385, 2970, 'Leontes', 'Prithee, no more; cease; thou know''st\n[p]He dies to me again when talk''d of: sure,\n[p]When I shall see this gentleman, thy speeches\n[p]Will bring me to consider that which may\n[p]Unfurnish me of reason. They are come.\n[p][Re-enter CLEOMENES and others, with FLORIZEL and PERDITA]\n[p]Your mother was most true to wedlock, prince;\n[p]For she did print your royal father off,\n[p]Conceiving you: were I but twenty-one,\n[p]Your father''s image is so hit in you,\n[p]His very air, that I should call you brother,\n[p]As I did him, and speak of something wildly\n[p]By us perform''d before. Most dearly welcome!\n[p]And your fair princess,--goddess!--O, alas!\n[p]I lost a couple, that ''twixt heaven and earth\n[p]Might thus have stood begetting wonder as\n[p]You, gracious couple, do: and then I lost--\n[p]All mine own folly--the society,\n[p]Amity too, of your brave father, whom,\n[p]Though bearing misery, I desire my life\n[p]Once more to look on him.\n', ' PR0 N MR SS 0 NST H TS T M AKN HN TLKT OF SR HN I XL S 0S JNTLMN 0 SPXS WL BRNK M T KNSTR 0T HX M UNFRNX M OF RSN 0 AR KM RNTR KLMNS ANT O0RS W0 FLRSL ANT PRTT YR M0R WS MST TR T WTLK PRNS FR X TT PRNT YR RYL F0R OF KNSFNK Y WR I BT TWNTYN YR F0RS IMJ IS S HT IN Y HS FR AR 0T I XLT KL Y BR0R AS I TT HM ANT SPK OF SM0NK WLTL B US PRFRMT BFR MST TRL WLKM ANT YR FR PRNSS KTS O ALS I LST A KPL 0T TWKST HFN ANT ER0 MFT 0S HF STT BJTNK WNTR AS Y KRSS KPL T ANT 0N I LST AL MN ON FL 0 SST AMT T OF YR BRF F0R HM 0 BRNK MSR I TSR M LF ONS MR T LK ON HM ', ' prithe no more ceas thou knowst he di to me again when talkd of sure when i shall see thi gentleman thy speech will bring me to consid that which mai unfurnish me of reason thei ar come reenter cleomen and other with florizel and perdita your mother wa most true to wedlock princ for she did print your royal father off conceiv you were i but twentyon your father imag i so hit in you hi veri air that i should call you brother a i did him and speak of someth wildli by u performd befor most dearli welcom and your fair princess goddess o ala i lost a coupl that twixt heaven and earth might thu have stood beget wonder a you graciou coupl do and then i lost all mine own folli the societi amiti too of your brave father whom though bear miseri i desir my life onc more to look on him ', 'b', 5, 1, 938, 158),
('winterstale', 895386, 2991, 'Florizel', 'By his command\n[p]Have I here touch''d Sicilia and from him\n[p]Give you all greetings that a king, at friend,\n[p]Can send his brother: and, but infirmity\n[p]Which waits upon worn times hath something seized\n[p]His wish''d ability, he had himself\n[p]The lands and waters ''twixt your throne and his\n[p]Measured to look upon you; whom he loves--\n[p]He bade me say so--more than all the sceptres\n[p]And those that bear them living.\n', ' B HS KMNT HF I HR TXT SSL ANT FRM HM JF Y AL KRTNKS 0T A KNK AT FRNT KN SNT HS BR0R ANT BT INFRMT HX WTS UPN WRN TMS H0 SM0NK SST HS WXT ABLT H HT HMSLF 0 LNTS ANT WTRS TWKST YR 0RN ANT HS MSRT T LK UPN Y HM H LFS H BT M S S MR 0N AL 0 SPTRS ANT 0S 0T BR 0M LFNK ', ' by hi command have i here touchd sicilia and from him give you all greet that a king at friend can send hi brother and but infirm which wait upon worn time hath someth seiz hi wishd abil he had himself the land and water twixt your throne and hi measur to look upon you whom he love he bade me sai so more than all the sceptr and those that bear them live ', 'b', 5, 1, 426, 74),
('winterstale', 895387, 3001, 'Leontes', 'O my brother,\n[p]Good gentleman! the wrongs I have done thee stir\n[p]Afresh within me, and these thy offices,\n[p]So rarely kind, are as interpreters\n[p]Of my behind-hand slackness. Welcome hither,\n[p]As is the spring to the earth. And hath he too\n[p]Exposed this paragon to the fearful usage,\n[p]At least ungentle, of the dreadful Neptune,\n[p]To greet a man not worth her pains, much less\n[p]The adventure of her person?\n', ' O M BR0R KT JNTLMN 0 RNKS I HF TN 0 STR AFRX W0N M ANT 0S 0 OFSS S RRL KNT AR AS INTRPRTRS OF M BHNTHNT SLKNS WLKM H0R AS IS 0 SPRNK T 0 ER0 ANT H0 H T EKSPST 0S PRKN T 0 FRFL USJ AT LST UNJNTL OF 0 TRTFL NPTN T KRT A MN NT WR0 HR PNS MX LS 0 ATFNTR OF HR PRSN ', ' o my brother good gentleman the wrong i have done thee stir afresh within me and these thy offic so rare kind ar a interpret of my behindhand slack welcom hither a i the spring to the earth and hath he too expos thi paragon to the fear usag at least ungentl of the dread neptun to greet a man not worth her pain much less the adventur of her person ', 'b', 5, 1, 421, 71),
('winterstale', 895388, 3011, 'Florizel', 'Good my lord,\n[p]She came from Libya.\n', ' KT M LRT X KM FRM LBY ', ' good my lord she came from libya ', 'b', 5, 1, 38, 7),
('winterstale', 895389, 3013, 'Leontes', 'Where the warlike Smalus,\n[p]That noble honour''d lord, is fear''d and loved?\n', ' HR 0 WRLK SMLS 0T NBL HNRT LRT IS FRT ANT LFT ', ' where the warlik smalu that nobl honourd lord i feard and love ', 'b', 5, 1, 76, 12),
('winterstale', 895390, 3015, 'Florizel', 'Most royal sir, from thence; from him, whose daughter\n[p]His tears proclaim''d his, parting with her: thence,\n[p]A prosperous south-wind friendly, we have cross''d,\n[p]To execute the charge my father gave me\n[p]For visiting your highness: my best train\n[p]I have from your Sicilian shores dismiss''d;\n[p]Who for Bohemia bend, to signify\n[p]Not only my success in Libya, sir,\n[p]But my arrival and my wife''s in safety\n[p]Here where we are.\n', ' MST RYL SR FRM 0NS FRM HM HS TTR HS TRS PRKLMT HS PRTNK W0 HR 0NS A PRSPRS S0WNT FRNTL W HF KRST T EKSKT 0 XRJ M F0R KF M FR FSTNK YR HFNS M BST TRN I HF FRM YR SSLN XRS TSMST H FR BHM BNT T SKNF NT ONL M SKSS IN LBY SR BT M ARFL ANT M WFS IN SFT HR HR W AR ', ' most royal sir from thenc from him whose daughter hi tear proclaimd hi part with her thenc a prosper southwind friendli we have crossd to execut the charg my father gave me for visit your high my best train i have from your sicilian shore dismissd who for bohemia bend to signifi not onli my success in libya sir but my arriv and my wife in safeti here where we ar ', 'b', 5, 1, 436, 71),
('winterstale', 895391, 3025, 'Leontes', 'The blessed gods\n[p]Purge all infection from our air whilst you\n[p]Do climate here! You have a holy father,\n[p]A graceful gentleman; against whose person,\n[p]So sacred as it is, I have done sin:\n[p]For which the heavens, taking angry note,\n[p]Have left me issueless; and your father''s blest,\n[p]As he from heaven merits it, with you\n[p]Worthy his goodness. What might I have been,\n[p]Might I a son and daughter now have look''d on,\n[p]Such goodly things as you!\n', ' 0 BLST KTS PRJ AL INFKXN FRM OR AR HLST Y T KLMT HR Y HF A HL F0R A KRSFL JNTLMN AKNST HS PRSN S SKRT AS IT IS I HF TN SN FR HX 0 HFNS TKNK ANKR NT HF LFT M ISLS ANT YR F0RS BLST AS H FRM HFN MRTS IT W0 Y WR0 HS KTNS HT MFT I HF BN MFT I A SN ANT TTR N HF LKT ON SX KTL 0NKS AS Y ', ' the bless god purg all infect from our air whilst you do climat here you have a holi father a grace gentleman against whose person so sacr a it i i have done sin for which the heaven take angri note have left me issueless and your father blest a he from heaven merit it with you worthi hi good what might i have been might i a son and daughter now have lookd on such goodli thing a you ', 'b', 5, 1, 461, 80),
('winterstale', 895392, 3036, 'xxx', '[Enter a Lord]\n', ' ENTR A LRT ', ' enter a lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 15, 3),
('winterstale', 895393, 3037, 'Lord-wt', 'Most noble sir,\n[p]That which I shall report will bear no credit,\n[p]Were not the proof so nigh. Please you, great sir,\n[p]Bohemia greets you from himself by me;\n[p]Desires you to attach his son, who has--\n[p]His dignity and duty both cast off--\n[p]Fled from his father, from his hopes, and with\n[p]A shepherd''s daughter.\n', ' MST NBL SR 0T HX I XL RPRT WL BR N KRTT WR NT 0 PRF S NF PLS Y KRT SR BHM KRTS Y FRM HMSLF B M TSRS Y T ATX HS SN H HS HS TKNT ANT TT B0 KST OF FLT FRM HS F0R FRM HS HPS ANT W0 A XFRTS TTR ', ' most nobl sir that which i shall report will bear no credit were not the proof so nigh pleas you great sir bohemia greet you from himself by me desir you to attach hi son who ha hi digniti and duti both cast off fled from hi father from hi hope and with a shepherd daughter ', 'b', 5, 1, 322, 56),
('winterstale', 895394, 3045, 'Leontes', 'Where''s Bohemia? speak.\n', ' HRS BHM SPK ', ' where bohemia speak ', 'b', 5, 1, 24, 3),
('winterstale', 895395, 3046, 'Lord-wt', 'Here in your city; I now came from him:\n[p]I speak amazedly; and it becomes\n[p]My marvel and my message. To your court\n[p]Whiles he was hastening, in the chase, it seems,\n[p]Of this fair couple, meets he on the way\n[p]The father of this seeming lady and\n[p]Her brother, having both their country quitted\n[p]With this young prince.\n', ' HR IN YR ST I N KM FRM HM I SPK AMSTL ANT IT BKMS M MRFL ANT M MSJ T YR KRT HLS H WS HSTNNK IN 0 XS IT SMS OF 0S FR KPL MTS H ON 0 W 0 F0R OF 0S SMNK LT ANT HR BR0R HFNK B0 0R KNTR KTT W0 0S YNK PRNS ', ' here in your citi i now came from him i speak amazedli and it becom my marvel and my messag to your court while he wa hasten in the chase it seem of thi fair coupl meet he on the wai the father of thi seem ladi and her brother have both their countri quit with thi young princ ', 'b', 5, 1, 331, 59),
('winterstale', 895396, 3054, 'Florizel', 'Camillo has betray''d me;\n[p]Whose honour and whose honesty till now\n[p]Endured all weathers.\n', ' KML HS BTRT M HS HNR ANT HS HNST TL N ENTRT AL W0RS ', ' camillo ha betrayd me whose honour and whose honesti till now endur all weather ', 'b', 5, 1, 93, 14),
('winterstale', 895397, 3057, 'Lord-wt', 'Lay''t so to his charge:\n[p]He''s with the king your father.\n', ' LT S T HS XRJ HS W0 0 KNK YR F0R ', ' layt so to hi charg he with the king your father ', 'b', 5, 1, 59, 11),
('winterstale', 895398, 3059, 'Leontes', 'Who? Camillo?\n', ' H KML ', ' who camillo ', 'b', 5, 1, 14, 2),
('winterstale', 895399, 3060, 'Lord-wt', 'Camillo, sir; I spake with him; who now\n[p]Has these poor men in question. Never saw I\n[p]Wretches so quake: they kneel, they kiss the earth;\n[p]Forswear themselves as often as they speak:\n[p]Bohemia stops his ears, and threatens them\n[p]With divers deaths in death.\n', ' KML SR I SPK W0 HM H N HS 0S PR MN IN KSXN NFR S I RTXS S KK 0 NL 0 KS 0 ER0 FRSWR 0MSLFS AS OFTN AS 0 SPK BHM STPS HS ERS ANT 0RTNS 0M W0 TFRS T0S IN T0 ', ' camillo sir i spake with him who now ha these poor men in question never saw i wretch so quak thei kneel thei kiss the earth forswear themselv a often a thei speak bohemia stop hi ear and threaten them with diver death in death ', 'b', 5, 1, 267, 45),
('winterstale', 895400, 3066, 'Perdita', 'O my poor father!\n[p]The heaven sets spies upon us, will not have\n[p]Our contract celebrated.\n', ' O M PR F0R 0 HFN STS SPS UPN US WL NT HF OR KNTRKT SLBRTT ', ' o my poor father the heaven set spi upon u will not have our contract celebr ', 'b', 5, 1, 94, 16),
('winterstale', 895401, 3069, 'Leontes', 'You are married?\n', ' Y AR MRT ', ' you ar marri ', 'b', 5, 1, 17, 3),
('winterstale', 895402, 3070, 'Florizel', 'We are not, sir, nor are we like to be;\n[p]The stars, I see, will kiss the valleys first:\n[p]The odds for high and low''s alike.\n', ' W AR NT SR NR AR W LK T B 0 STRS I S WL KS 0 FLS FRST 0 OTS FR HF ANT LS ALK ', ' we ar not sir nor ar we like to be the star i see will kiss the vallei first the odd for high and low alik ', 'b', 5, 1, 128, 26),
('winterstale', 895403, 3073, 'Leontes', 'My lord,\n[p]Is this the daughter of a king?\n', ' M LRT IS 0S 0 TTR OF A KNK ', ' my lord i thi the daughter of a king ', 'b', 5, 1, 44, 9),
('winterstale', 895404, 3075, 'Florizel', 'She is,\n[p]When once she is my wife.\n', ' X IS HN ONS X IS M WF ', ' she i when onc she i my wife ', 'b', 5, 1, 37, 8),
('winterstale', 895405, 3077, 'Leontes', 'That ''once'' I see by your good father''s speed\n[p]Will come on very slowly. I am sorry,\n[p]Most sorry, you have broken from his liking\n[p]Where you were tied in duty, and as sorry\n[p]Your choice is not so rich in worth as beauty,\n[p]That you might well enjoy her.\n', ' 0T ONS I S B YR KT F0RS SPT WL KM ON FR SLL I AM SR MST SR Y HF BRKN FRM HS LKNK HR Y WR TT IN TT ANT AS SR YR XS IS NT S RX IN WR0 AS BT 0T Y MFT WL ENJ HR ', ' that onc i see by your good father spe will come on veri slowli i am sorri most sorri you have broken from hi like where you were ti in duti and a sorri your choic i not so rich in worth a beauti that you might well enjoi her ', 'b', 5, 1, 263, 50),
('winterstale', 895406, 3083, 'Florizel', 'Dear, look up:\n[p]Though Fortune, visible an enemy,\n[p]Should chase us with my father, power no jot\n[p]Hath she to change our loves. Beseech you, sir,\n[p]Remember since you owed no more to time\n[p]Than I do now: with thought of such affections,\n[p]Step forth mine advocate; at your request\n[p]My father will grant precious things as trifles.\n', ' TR LK UP 0 FRTN FSBL AN ENM XLT XS US W0 M F0R PWR N JT H0 X T XNJ OR LFS BSX Y SR RMMR SNS Y OWT N MR T TM 0N I T N W0 0T OF SX AFKXNS STP FR0 MN ATFKT AT YR RKST M F0R WL KRNT PRSS 0NKS AS TRFLS ', ' dear look up though fortun visibl an enemi should chase u with my father power no jot hath she to chang our love beseech you sir rememb sinc you ow no more to time than i do now with thought of such affect step forth mine advoc at your request my father will grant preciou thing a trifl ', 'b', 5, 1, 342, 58),
('winterstale', 895407, 3091, 'Leontes', 'Would he do so, I''ld beg your precious mistress,\n[p]Which he counts but a trifle.\n', ' WLT H T S ILT BK YR PRSS MSTRS HX H KNTS BT A TRFL ', ' would he do so ild beg your preciou mistress which he count but a trifl ', 'b', 5, 1, 82, 15),
('winterstale', 895408, 3093, 'Paulina', 'Sir, my liege,\n[p]Your eye hath too much youth in''t: not a month\n[p]''Fore your queen died, she was more worth such gazes\n[p]Than what you look on now.\n', ' SR M LJ YR EY H0 T MX Y0 INT NT A MN0 FR YR KN TT X WS MR WR0 SX KSS 0N HT Y LK ON N ', ' sir my lieg your ey hath too much youth int not a month fore your queen di she wa more worth such gaze than what you look on now ', 'b', 5, 1, 151, 29),
('winterstale', 895409, 3097, 'Leontes', 'I thought of her,\n[p]Even in these looks I made.\n[p][To FLORIZEL]\n[p]But your petition\n[p]Is yet unanswer''d. I will to your father:\n[p]Your honour not o''erthrown by your desires,\n[p]I am friend to them and you: upon which errand\n[p]I now go toward him; therefore follow me\n[p]And mark what way I make: come, good my lord.\n', ' I 0T OF HR EFN IN 0S LKS I MT T FLRSL BT YR PTXN IS YT UNNSWRT I WL T YR F0R YR HNR NT OR0RN B YR TSRS I AM FRNT T 0M ANT Y UPN HX ERNT I N K TWRT HM 0RFR FL M ANT MRK HT W I MK KM KT M LRT ', ' i thought of her even in these look i made to florizel but your petition i yet unanswerd i will to your father your honour not oerthrown by your desir i am friend to them and you upon which errand i now go toward him therefor follow me and mark what wai i make come good my lord ', 'b', 5, 1, 322, 58),
('winterstale', 895410, 3106, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 1, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895411, 3107, 'xxx', '[Enter AUTOLYCUS and a Gentleman]\n', ' ENTR ATLKS ANT A JNTLMN ', ' enter autolycu and a gentleman ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 5),
('winterstale', 895412, 3108, 'Autolycus', 'Beseech you, sir, were you present at this relation?\n', ' BSX Y SR WR Y PRSNT AT 0S RLXN ', ' beseech you sir were you present at thi relat ', 'b', 5, 2, 53, 9),
('winterstale', 895413, 3109, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'I was by at the opening of the fardel, heard the old\n[p]shepherd deliver the manner how he found it:\n[p]whereupon, after a little amazedness, we were all\n[p]commanded out of the chamber; only this methought I\n[p]heard the shepherd say, he found the child.\n', ' I WS B AT 0 OPNNK OF 0 FRTL HRT 0 OLT XFRT TLFR 0 MNR H H FNT IT HRPN AFTR A LTL AMSTNS W WR AL KMNTT OT OF 0 XMR ONL 0S M0T I HRT 0 XFRT S H FNT 0 XLT ', ' i wa by at the open of the fardel heard the old shepherd deliv the manner how he found it whereupon after a littl amazed we were all command out of the chamber onli thi methought i heard the shepherd sai he found the child ', 'b', 5, 2, 256, 45),
('winterstale', 895414, 3114, 'Autolycus', 'I would most gladly know the issue of it.\n', ' I WLT MST KLTL N 0 IS OF IT ', ' i would most gladli know the issu of it ', 'b', 5, 2, 42, 9),
('winterstale', 895415, 3115, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'I make a broken delivery of the business; but the\n[p]changes I perceived in the king and Camillo were\n[p]very notes of admiration: they seemed almost, with\n[p]staring on one another, to tear the cases of their\n[p]eyes; there was speech in their dumbness, language\n[p]in their very gesture; they looked as they had heard\n[p]of a world ransomed, or one destroyed: a notable\n[p]passion of wonder appeared in them; but the wisest\n[p]beholder, that knew no more but seeing, could not\n[p]say if the importance were joy or sorrow; but in the\n[p]extremity of the one, it must needs be.\n[p][Enter another Gentleman]\n[p]Here comes a gentleman that haply knows more.\n[p]The news, Rogero?\n', ' I MK A BRKN TLFR OF 0 BSNS BT 0 XNJS I PRSFT IN 0 KNK ANT KML WR FR NTS OF ATMRXN 0 SMT ALMST W0 STRNK ON ON AN0R T TR 0 KSS OF 0R EYS 0R WS SPX IN 0R TMNS LNKJ IN 0R FR JSTR 0 LKT AS 0 HT HRT OF A WRLT RNSMT OR ON TSTRYT A NTBL PSN OF WNTR APRT IN 0M BT 0 WSST BHLTR 0T N N MR BT SNK KLT NT S IF 0 IMPRTNS WR J OR SR BT IN 0 EKSTRMT OF 0 ON IT MST NTS B ENTR AN0R JNTLMN HR KMS A JNTLMN 0T HPL NS MR 0 NS RJR ', ' i make a broken deliveri of the busi but the chang i perceiv in the king and camillo were veri note of admir thei seem almost with stare on on anoth to tear the case of their ey there wa speech in their dumb languag in their veri gestur thei look a thei had heard of a world ransom or on destroi a notabl passion of wonder appear in them but the wisest behold that knew no more but see could not sai if the import were joi or sorrow but in the extrem of the on it must ne be enter anoth gentleman here come a gentleman that hapli know more the new rogero ', 'b', 5, 2, 677, 115),
('winterstale', 895416, 3129, 'SecondGentleman-wt', 'Nothing but bonfires: the oracle is fulfilled; the\n[p]king''s daughter is found: such a deal of wonder is\n[p]broken out within this hour that ballad-makers\n[p]cannot be able to express it.\n[p][Enter a third Gentleman]\n[p]Here comes the Lady Paulina''s steward: he can\n[p]deliver you more. How goes it now, sir? this news\n[p]which is called true is so like an old tale, that\n[p]the verity of it is in strong suspicion: has the king\n[p]found his heir?\n', ' N0NK BT BNFRS 0 ORKL IS FLFLT 0 KNKS TTR IS FNT SX A TL OF WNTR IS BRKN OT W0N 0S HR 0T BLTMKRS KNT B ABL T EKSPRS IT ENTR A 0RT JNTLMN HR KMS 0 LT PLNS STWRT H KN TLFR Y MR H KS IT N SR 0S NS HX IS KLT TR IS S LK AN OLT TL 0T 0 FRT OF IT IS IN STRNK SSPSN HS 0 KNK FNT HS HR ', ' noth but bonfir the oracl i fulfil the king daughter i found such a deal of wonder i broken out within thi hour that balladmak cannot be abl to express it enter a third gentleman here come the ladi paulina steward he can deliv you more how goe it now sir thi new which i call true i so like an old tale that the veriti of it i in strong suspicion ha the king found hi heir ', 'b', 5, 2, 448, 78),
('winterstale', 895417, 3139, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'Most true, if ever truth were pregnant by\n[p]circumstance: that which you hear you''ll swear you\n[p]see, there is such unity in the proofs. The mantle\n[p]of Queen Hermione''s, her jewel about the neck of it,\n[p]the letters of Antigonus found with it which they\n[p]know to be his character, the majesty of the\n[p]creature in resemblance of the mother, the affection\n[p]of nobleness which nature shows above her breeding,\n[p]and many other evidences proclaim her with all\n[p]certainty to be the king''s daughter. Did you see\n[p]the meeting of the two kings?\n', ' MST TR IF EFR TR0 WR PRKNNT B SRKMSTNS 0T HX Y HR YL SWR Y S 0R IS SX UNT IN 0 PRFS 0 MNTL OF KN HRMNS HR JWL ABT 0 NK OF IT 0 LTRS OF ANTKNS FNT W0 IT HX 0 N T B HS XRKTR 0 MJST OF 0 KRTR IN RSMLNS OF 0 M0R 0 AFKXN OF NBLNS HX NTR XS ABF HR BRTNK ANT MN O0R EFTNSS PRKLM HR W0 AL SRTNT T B 0 KNKS TTR TT Y S 0 MTNK OF 0 TW KNKS ', ' most true if ever truth were pregnant by circumst that which you hear youll swear you see there i such uniti in the proof the mantl of queen hermion her jewel about the neck of it the letter of antigonu found with it which thei know to be hi charact the majesti of the creatur in resembl of the mother the affect of nobl which natur show abov her breed and mani other evid proclaim her with all certainti to be the king daughter did you see the meet of the two king ', 'b', 5, 2, 553, 93),
('winterstale', 895418, 3150, 'SecondGentleman-wt', 'No.\n', ' N ', ' no ', 'b', 5, 2, 4, 1),
('winterstale', 895419, 3151, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'Then have you lost a sight, which was to be seen,\n[p]cannot be spoken of. There might you have beheld one\n[p]joy crown another, so and in such manner that it\n[p]seemed sorrow wept to take leave of them, for their\n[p]joy waded in tears. There was casting up of eyes,\n[p]holding up of hands, with countenances of such\n[p]distraction that they were to be known by garment,\n[p]not by favour. Our king, being ready to leap out of\n[p]himself for joy of his found daughter, as if that\n[p]joy were now become a loss, cries ''O, thy mother,\n[p]thy mother!'' then asks Bohemia forgiveness; then\n[p]embraces his son-in-law; then again worries he his\n[p]daughter with clipping her; now he thanks the old\n[p]shepherd, which stands by like a weather-bitten\n[p]conduit of many kings'' reigns. I never heard of such\n[p]another encounter, which lames report to follow it\n[p]and undoes description to do it.\n', ' 0N HF Y LST A SFT HX WS T B SN KNT B SPKN OF 0R MFT Y HF BHLT ON J KRN AN0R S ANT IN SX MNR 0T IT SMT SR WPT T TK LF OF 0M FR 0R J WTT IN TRS 0R WS KSTNK UP OF EYS HLTNK UP OF HNTS W0 KNTNNSS OF SX TSTRKXN 0T 0 WR T B NN B KRMNT NT B FFR OR KNK BNK RT T LP OT OF HMSLF FR J OF HS FNT TTR AS IF 0T J WR N BKM A LS KRS O 0 M0R 0 M0R 0N ASKS BHM FRJFNS 0N EMRSS HS SNNL 0N AKN WRS H HS TTR W0 KLPNK HR N H 0NKS 0 OLT XFRT HX STNTS B LK A W0RBTN KNTT OF MN KNKS RKNS I NFR HRT OF SX AN0R ENKNTR HX LMS RPRT T FL IT ANT UNTS TSKRPXN T T IT ', ' then have you lost a sight which wa to be seen cannot be spoken of there might you have beheld on joi crown anoth so and in such manner that it seem sorrow wept to take leav of them for their joi wade in tear there wa cast up of ey hold up of hand with counten of such distract that thei were to be known by garment not by favour our king be readi to leap out of himself for joi of hi found daughter a if that joi were now becom a loss cri o thy mother thy mother then ask bohemia forgiv then embrac hi soninlaw then again worri he hi daughter with clip her now he thank the old shepherd which stand by like a weatherbitten conduit of mani king reign i never heard of such anoth encount which lame report to follow it and undo descript to do it ', 'b', 5, 2, 887, 154),
('winterstale', 895420, 3168, 'SecondGentleman-wt', 'What, pray you, became of Antigonus, that carried\n[p]hence the child?\n', ' HT PR Y BKM OF ANTKNS 0T KRT HNS 0 XLT ', ' what prai you becam of antigonu that carri henc the child ', 'b', 5, 2, 70, 11),
('winterstale', 895421, 3170, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'Like an old tale still, which will have matter to\n[p]rehearse, though credit be asleep and not an ear\n[p]open. He was torn to pieces with a bear: this\n[p]avouches the shepherd''s son; who has not only his\n[p]innocence, which seems much, to justify him, but a\n[p]handkerchief and rings of his that Paulina knows.\n', ' LK AN OLT TL STL HX WL HF MTR T RHRS 0 KRTT B ASLP ANT NT AN ER OPN H WS TRN T PSS W0 A BR 0S AFXS 0 XFRTS SN H HS NT ONL HS INSNS HX SMS MX T JSTF HM BT A HNTKRXF ANT RNKS OF HS 0T PLN NS ', ' like an old tale still which will have matter to rehears though credit be asleep and not an ear open he wa torn to piec with a bear thi avouch the shepherd son who ha not onli hi innoc which seem much to justifi him but a handkerchief and ring of hi that paulina know ', 'b', 5, 2, 311, 55),
('winterstale', 895422, 3176, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'What became of his bark and his followers?\n', ' HT BKM OF HS BRK ANT HS FLWRS ', ' what becam of hi bark and hi follow ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 8),
('winterstale', 895423, 3177, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'Wrecked the same instant of their master''s death and\n[p]in the view of the shepherd: so that all the\n[p]instruments which aided to expose the child were\n[p]even then lost when it was found. But O, the noble\n[p]combat that ''twixt joy and sorrow was fought in\n[p]Paulina! She had one eye declined for the loss of\n[p]her husband, another elevated that the oracle was\n[p]fulfilled: she lifted the princess from the earth,\n[p]and so locks her in embracing, as if she would pin\n[p]her to her heart that she might no more be in danger\n[p]of losing.\n', ' RKT 0 SM INSTNT OF 0R MSTRS T0 ANT IN 0 F OF 0 XFRT S 0T AL 0 INSTRMNTS HX ATT T EKSPS 0 XLT WR EFN 0N LST HN IT WS FNT BT O 0 NBL KMT 0T TWKST J ANT SR WS FFT IN PLN X HT ON EY TKLNT FR 0 LS OF HR HSBNT AN0R ELFTT 0T 0 ORKL WS FLFLT X LFTT 0 PRNSS FRM 0 ER0 ANT S LKS HR IN EMRSNK AS IF X WLT PN HR T HR HRT 0T X MFT N MR B IN TNJR OF LSNK ', ' wreck the same instant of their master death and in the view of the shepherd so that all the instrum which aid to expos the child were even then lost when it wa found but o the nobl combat that twixt joi and sorrow wa fought in paulina she had on ey declin for the loss of her husband anoth elev that the oracl wa fulfil she lift the princess from the earth and so lock her in embrac a if she would pin her to her heart that she might no more be in danger of lose ', 'b', 5, 2, 542, 98),
('winterstale', 895424, 3188, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'The dignity of this act was worth the audience of\n[p]kings and princes; for by such was it acted.\n', ' 0 TKNT OF 0S AKT WS WR0 0 ATNS OF KNKS ANT PRNSS FR B SX WS IT AKTT ', ' the digniti of thi act wa worth the audienc of king and princ for by such wa it act ', 'b', 5, 2, 98, 19),
('winterstale', 895425, 3190, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'One of the prettiest touches of all and that which\n[p]angled for mine eyes, caught the water though not\n[p]the fish, was when, at the relation of the queen''s\n[p]death, with the manner how she came to''t bravely\n[p]confessed and lamented by the king, how\n[p]attentiveness wounded his daughter; till, from one\n[p]sign of dolour to another, she did, with an ''Alas,''\n[p]I would fain say, bleed tears, for I am sure my\n[p]heart wept blood. Who was most marble there changed\n[p]colour; some swooned, all sorrowed: if all the world\n[p]could have seen ''t, the woe had been universal.\n', ' ON OF 0 PRTST TXS OF AL ANT 0T HX ANKLT FR MN EYS KFT 0 WTR 0 NT 0 FX WS HN AT 0 RLXN OF 0 KNS T0 W0 0 MNR H X KM TT BRFL KNFST ANT LMNTT B 0 KNK H ATNTFNS WNTT HS TTR TL FRM ON SN OF TLR T AN0R X TT W0 AN ALS I WLT FN S BLT TRS FR I AM SR M HRT WPT BLT H WS MST MRBL 0R XNJT KLR SM SWNT AL SRWT IF AL 0 WRLT KLT HF SN T 0 W HT BN UNFRSL ', ' on of the prettiest touch of all and that which angl for mine ey caught the water though not the fish wa when at the relat of the queen death with the manner how she came tot brave confess and lament by the king how attent wound hi daughter till from on sign of dolour to anoth she did with an ala i would fain sai ble tear for i am sure my heart wept blood who wa most marbl there chang colour some swoon all sorrow if all the world could have seen t the woe had been univers ', 'b', 5, 2, 575, 100),
('winterstale', 895426, 3201, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'Are they returned to the court?\n', ' AR 0 RTRNT T 0 KRT ', ' ar thei return to the court ', 'b', 5, 2, 32, 6),
('winterstale', 895427, 3202, 'ThirdGentleman-wt', 'No: the princess hearing of her mother''s statue,\n[p]which is in the keeping of Paulina,--a piece many\n[p]years in doing and now newly performed by that rare\n[p]Italian master, Julio Romano, who, had he himself\n[p]eternity and could put breath into his work, would\n[p]beguile Nature of her custom, so perfectly he is her\n[p]ape: he so near to Hermione hath done Hermione that\n[p]they say one would speak to her and stand in hope of\n[p]answer: thither with all greediness of affection\n[p]are they gone, and there they intend to sup.\n', ' N 0 PRNSS HRNK OF HR M0RS STT HX IS IN 0 KPNK OF PLN A PS MN YRS IN TNK ANT N NL PRFRMT B 0T RR ITLN MSTR JL RMN H HT H HMSLF ETRNT ANT KLT PT BR0 INT HS WRK WLT BKL NTR OF HR KSTM S PRFKTL H IS HR AP H S NR T HRMN H0 TN HRMN 0T 0 S ON WLT SPK T HR ANT STNT IN HP OF ANSWR 00R W0 AL KRTNS OF AFKXN AR 0 KN ANT 0R 0 INTNT T SP ', ' no the princess hear of her mother statu which i in the keep of paulina a piec mani year in do and now newli perform by that rare italian master julio romano who had he himself etern and could put breath into hi work would beguil natur of her custom so perfectli he i her ap he so near to hermion hath done hermion that thei sai on would speak to her and stand in hope of answer thither with all greedi of affect ar thei gone and there thei intend to sup ', 'b', 5, 2, 531, 93),
('winterstale', 895428, 3212, 'SecondGentleman-wt', 'I thought she had some great matter there in hand;\n[p]for she hath privately twice or thrice a day, ever\n[p]since the death of Hermione, visited that removed\n[p]house. Shall we thither and with our company piece\n[p]the rejoicing?\n', ' I 0T X HT SM KRT MTR 0R IN HNT FR X H0 PRFTL TWS OR 0RS A T EFR SNS 0 T0 OF HRMN FSTT 0T RMFT HS XL W 00R ANT W0 OR KMPN PS 0 RJSNK ', ' i thought she had some great matter there in hand for she hath privat twice or thrice a dai ever sinc the death of hermion visit that remov hous shall we thither and with our compani piec the rejoic ', 'b', 5, 2, 230, 39),
('winterstale', 895429, 3217, 'FirstGentleman-wt', 'Who would be thence that has the benefit of access?\n[p]every wink of an eye some new grace will be born:\n[p]our absence makes us unthrifty to our knowledge.\n[p]Let''s along.\n', ' H WLT B 0NS 0T HS 0 BNFT OF AKSS EFR WNK OF AN EY SM N KRS WL B BRN OR ABSNS MKS US UN0RFT T OR NLJ LTS ALNK ', ' who would be thenc that ha the benefit of access everi wink of an ey some new grace will be born our absenc make u unthrifti to our knowledg let along ', 'b', 5, 2, 173, 31),
('winterstale', 895430, 3221, 'xxx', '[Exeunt Gentlemen]\n', ' EKSNT JNTLMN ', ' exeunt gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 2, 19, 2),
('winterstale', 895431, 3222, 'Autolycus', 'Now, had I not the dash of my former life in me,\n[p]would preferment drop on my head. I brought the old\n[p]man and his son aboard the prince: told him I heard\n[p]them talk of a fardel and I know not what: but he\n[p]at that time, overfond of the shepherd''s daughter,\n[p]so he then took her to be, who began to be much\n[p]sea-sick, and himself little better, extremity of\n[p]weather continuing, this mystery remained\n[p]undiscovered. But ''tis all one to me; for had I\n[p]been the finder out of this secret, it would not\n[p]have relished among my other discredits.\n[p][Enter Shepherd and Clown]\n[p]Here come those I have done good to against my will,\n[p]and already appearing in the blossoms of their fortune.\n', ' N HT I NT 0 TX OF M FRMR LF IN M WLT PRFRMNT TRP ON M HT I BRFT 0 OLT MN ANT HS SN ABRT 0 PRNS TLT HM I HRT 0M TLK OF A FRTL ANT I N NT HT BT H AT 0T TM OFRFNT OF 0 XFRTS TTR S H 0N TK HR T B H BKN T B MX SSK ANT HMSLF LTL BTR EKSTRMT OF W0R KNTNNK 0S MSTR RMNT UNTSKFRT BT TS AL ON T M FR HT I BN 0 FNTR OT OF 0S SKRT IT WLT NT HF RLXT AMNK M O0R TSKRTTS ENTR XFRT ANT KLN HR KM 0S I HF TN KT T AKNST M WL ANT ALRT APRNK IN 0 BLSMS OF 0R FRTN ', ' now had i not the dash of my former life in me would prefer drop on my head i brought the old man and hi son aboard the princ told him i heard them talk of a fardel and i know not what but he at that time overfond of the shepherd daughter so he then took her to be who began to be much seasick and himself littl better extrem of weather continu thi mysteri remain undiscov but ti all on to me for had i been the finder out of thi secret it would not have relish among my other discredit enter shepherd and clown here come those i have done good to against my will and alreadi appear in the blossom of their fortun ', 'b', 5, 2, 707, 127),
('winterstale', 895432, 3236, 'OldShepherd', 'Come, boy; I am past moe children, but thy sons and\n[p]daughters will be all gentlemen born.\n', ' KM B I AM PST M XLTRN BT 0 SNS ANT TTRS WL B AL JNTLMN BRN ', ' come boi i am past moe children but thy son and daughter will be all gentlemen born ', 'b', 5, 2, 93, 17),
('winterstale', 895433, 3238, 'Clown-wt', 'You are well met, sir. You denied to fight with me\n[p]this other day, because I was no gentleman born.\n[p]See you these clothes? say you see them not and\n[p]think me still no gentleman born: you were best say\n[p]these robes are not gentlemen born: give me the\n[p]lie, do, and try whether I am not now a gentleman born.\n', ' Y AR WL MT SR Y TNT T FFT W0 M 0S O0R T BKS I WS N JNTLMN BRN S Y 0S KL0S S Y S 0M NT ANT 0NK M STL N JNTLMN BRN Y WR BST S 0S RBS AR NT JNTLMN BRN JF M 0 L T ANT TR H0R I AM NT N A JNTLMN BRN ', ' you ar well met sir you deni to fight with me thi other dai becaus i wa no gentleman born see you these cloth sai you see them not and think me still no gentleman born you were best sai these robe ar not gentlemen born give me the lie do and try whether i am not now a gentleman born ', 'b', 5, 2, 319, 61),
('winterstale', 895434, 3244, 'Autolycus', 'I know you are now, sir, a gentleman born.\n', ' I N Y AR N SR A JNTLMN BRN ', ' i know you ar now sir a gentleman born ', 'b', 5, 2, 43, 9),
('winterstale', 895435, 3245, 'Clown-wt', 'Ay, and have been so any time these four hours.\n', ' A ANT HF BN S AN TM 0S FR HRS ', ' ai and have been so ani time these four hour ', 'b', 5, 2, 48, 10),
('winterstale', 895436, 3246, 'OldShepherd', 'And so have I, boy.\n', ' ANT S HF I B ', ' and so have i boi ', 'b', 5, 2, 20, 5),
('winterstale', 895437, 3247, 'Clown-wt', 'So you have: but I was a gentleman born before my\n[p]father; for the king''s son took me by the hand, and\n[p]called me brother; and then the two kings called my\n[p]father brother; and then the prince my brother and\n[p]the princess my sister called my father father; and\n[p]so we wept, and there was the first gentleman-like\n[p]tears that ever we shed.\n', ' S Y HF BT I WS A JNTLMN BRN BFR M F0R FR 0 KNKS SN TK M B 0 HNT ANT KLT M BR0R ANT 0N 0 TW KNKS KLT M F0R BR0R ANT 0N 0 PRNS M BR0R ANT 0 PRNSS M SSTR KLT M F0R F0R ANT S W WPT ANT 0R WS 0 FRST JNTLMNLK TRS 0T EFR W XT ', ' so you have but i wa a gentleman born befor my father for the king son took me by the hand and call me brother and then the two king call my father brother and then the princ my brother and the princess my sister call my father father and so we wept and there wa the first gentlemanlik tear that ever we shed ', 'b', 5, 2, 351, 64),
('winterstale', 895438, 3254, 'OldShepherd', 'We may live, son, to shed many more.\n', ' W M LF SN T XT MN MR ', ' we mai live son to shed mani more ', 'b', 5, 2, 37, 8),
('winterstale', 895439, 3255, 'Clown-wt', 'Ay; or else ''twere hard luck, being in so\n[p]preposterous estate as we are.\n', ' A OR ELS TWR HRT LK BNK IN S PRPSTRS ESTT AS W AR ', ' ai or els twere hard luck be in so preposter estat a we ar ', 'b', 5, 2, 76, 14),
('winterstale', 895440, 3257, 'Autolycus', 'I humbly beseech you, sir, to pardon me all the\n[p]faults I have committed to your worship and to give\n[p]me your good report to the prince my master.\n', ' I HML BSX Y SR T PRTN M AL 0 FLTS I HF KMTT T YR WRXP ANT T JF M YR KT RPRT T 0 PRNS M MSTR ', ' i humbli beseech you sir to pardon me all the fault i have commit to your worship and to give me your good report to the princ my master ', 'b', 5, 2, 151, 29),
('winterstale', 895441, 3260, 'OldShepherd', 'Prithee, son, do; for we must be gentle, now we are\n[p]gentlemen.\n', ' PR0 SN T FR W MST B JNTL N W AR JNTLMN ', ' prithe son do for we must be gentl now we ar gentlemen ', 'b', 5, 2, 66, 12),
('winterstale', 895442, 3262, 'Clown-wt', 'Thou wilt amend thy life?\n', ' 0 WLT AMNT 0 LF ', ' thou wilt amend thy life ', 'b', 5, 2, 26, 5),
('winterstale', 895443, 3263, 'Autolycus', 'Ay, an it like your good worship.\n', ' A AN IT LK YR KT WRXP ', ' ai an it like your good worship ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 7),
('winterstale', 895444, 3264, 'Clown-wt', 'Give me thy hand: I will swear to the prince thou\n[p]art as honest a true fellow as any is in Bohemia.\n', ' JF M 0 HNT I WL SWR T 0 PRNS 0 ART AS HNST A TR FL AS AN IS IN BHM ', ' give me thy hand i will swear to the princ thou art a honest a true fellow a ani i in bohemia ', 'b', 5, 2, 103, 22),
('winterstale', 895445, 3266, 'OldShepherd', 'You may say it, but not swear it.\n', ' Y M S IT BT NT SWR IT ', ' you mai sai it but not swear it ', 'b', 5, 2, 34, 8),
('winterstale', 895446, 3267, 'Clown-wt', 'Not swear it, now I am a gentleman? Let boors and\n[p]franklins say it, I''ll swear it.\n', ' NT SWR IT N I AM A JNTLMN LT BRS ANT FRNKLNS S IT IL SWR IT ', ' not swear it now i am a gentleman let boor and franklin sai it ill swear it ', 'b', 5, 2, 86, 17),
('winterstale', 895447, 3269, 'OldShepherd', 'How if it be false, son?\n', ' H IF IT B FLS SN ', ' how if it be fals son ', 'b', 5, 2, 25, 6),
('winterstale', 895448, 3270, 'Clown-wt', 'If it be ne''er so false, a true gentleman may swear\n[p]it in the behalf of his friend: and I''ll swear to\n[p]the prince thou art a tall fellow of thy hands and\n[p]that thou wilt not be drunk; but I know thou art no\n[p]tall fellow of thy hands and that thou wilt be\n[p]drunk: but I''ll swear it, and I would thou wouldst\n[p]be a tall fellow of thy hands.\n', ' IF IT B NR S FLS A TR JNTLMN M SWR IT IN 0 BHLF OF HS FRNT ANT IL SWR T 0 PRNS 0 ART A TL FL OF 0 HNTS ANT 0T 0 WLT NT B TRNK BT I N 0 ART N TL FL OF 0 HNTS ANT 0T 0 WLT B TRNK BT IL SWR IT ANT I WLT 0 WLTST B A TL FL OF 0 HNTS ', ' if it be neer so fals a true gentleman mai swear it in the behalf of hi friend and ill swear to the princ thou art a tall fellow of thy hand and that thou wilt not be drunk but i know thou art no tall fellow of thy hand and that thou wilt be drunk but ill swear it and i would thou wouldst be a tall fellow of thy hand ', 'b', 5, 2, 352, 72),
('winterstale', 895449, 3277, 'Autolycus', 'I will prove so, sir, to my power.\n', ' I WL PRF S SR T M PWR ', ' i will prove so sir to my power ', 'b', 5, 2, 35, 8),
('winterstale', 895450, 3278, 'Clown-wt', 'Ay, by any means prove a tall fellow: if I do not\n[p]wonder how thou darest venture to be drunk, not\n[p]being a tall fellow, trust me not. Hark! the kings\n[p]and the princes, our kindred, are going to see the\n[p]queen''s picture. Come, follow us: we''ll be thy\n[p]good masters.\n', ' A B AN MNS PRF A TL FL IF I T NT WNTR H 0 TRST FNTR T B TRNK NT BNK A TL FL TRST M NT HRK 0 KNKS ANT 0 PRNSS OR KNTRT AR KNK T S 0 KNS PKTR KM FL US WL B 0 KT MSTRS ', ' ai by ani mean prove a tall fellow if i do not wonder how thou darest ventur to be drunk not be a tall fellow trust me not hark the king and the princ our kindr ar go to see the queen pictur come follow u well be thy good master ', 'b', 5, 2, 276, 51),
('winterstale', 895451, 3284, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]\n', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 2, 9, 1),
('winterstale', 895452, 3285, 'xxx', '[Enter LEONTES, POLIXENES, FLORIZEL, PERDITA,]\n[p]CAMILLO, PAULINA, Lords, and Attendants]\n', ' ENTR LNTS PLKSNS FLRSL PRTT KML PLN LRTS ANT ATNTNTS ', ' enter leont polixen florizel perdita camillo paulina lord and attend ', 'b', 5, 3, 91, 10),
('winterstale', 895453, 3287, 'Leontes', 'O grave and good Paulina, the great comfort\n[p]That I have had of thee!\n', ' O KRF ANT KT PLN 0 KRT KMFRT 0T I HF HT OF 0 ', ' o grave and good paulina the great comfort that i have had of thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 72, 14),
('winterstale', 895454, 3289, 'Paulina', 'What, sovereign sir,\n[p]I did not well I meant well. All my services\n[p]You have paid home: but that you have vouchsafed,\n[p]With your crown''d brother and these your contracted\n[p]Heirs of your kingdoms, my poor house to visit,\n[p]It is a surplus of your grace, which never\n[p]My life may last to answer.\n', ' HT SFRN SR I TT NT WL I MNT WL AL M SRFSS Y HF PT HM BT 0T Y HF FXSFT W0 YR KRNT BR0R ANT 0S YR KNTRKTT HRS OF YR KNKTMS M PR HS T FST IT IS A SRPLS OF YR KRS HX NFR M LF M LST T ANSWR ', ' what sovereign sir i did not well i meant well all my servic you have paid home but that you have vouchsaf with your crownd brother and these your contract heir of your kingdom my poor hous to visit it i a surplu of your grace which never my life mai last to answer ', 'b', 5, 3, 305, 54);
INSERT INTO `Paragraphs` (`WorkID`, `ParagraphID`, `ParagraphNum`, `CharID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `ParagraphType`, `Section`, `Chapter`, `CharCount`, `WordCount`) VALUES
('winterstale', 895455, 3296, 'Leontes', 'O Paulina,\n[p]We honour you with trouble: but we came\n[p]To see the statue of our queen: your gallery\n[p]Have we pass''d through, not without much content\n[p]In many singularities; but we saw not\n[p]That which my daughter came to look upon,\n[p]The statue of her mother.\n', ' O PLN W HNR Y W0 TRBL BT W KM T S 0 STT OF OR KN YR KLR HF W PST 0R NT W0T MX KNTNT IN MN SNKLRTS BT W S NT 0T HX M TTR KM T LK UPN 0 STT OF HR M0R ', ' o paulina we honour you with troubl but we came to see the statu of our queen your galleri have we passd through not without much content in mani singular but we saw not that which my daughter came to look upon the statu of her mother ', 'b', 5, 3, 269, 47),
('winterstale', 895456, 3303, 'Paulina', 'As she lived peerless,\n[p]So her dead likeness, I do well believe,\n[p]Excels whatever yet you look''d upon\n[p]Or hand of man hath done; therefore I keep it\n[p]Lonely, apart. But here it is: prepare\n[p]To see the life as lively mock''d as ever\n[p]Still sleep mock''d death: behold, and say ''tis well.\n[p][PAULINA draws a curtain, and discovers HERMIONE]\n[p]standing like a statue]\n[p]I like your silence, it the more shows off\n[p]Your wonder: but yet speak; first, you, my liege,\n[p]Comes it not something near?\n', ' AS X LFT PRLS S HR TT LKNS I T WL BLF EKSSLS HTFR YT Y LKT UPN OR HNT OF MN H0 TN 0RFR I KP IT LNL APRT BT HR IT IS PRPR T S 0 LF AS LFL MKT AS EFR STL SLP MKT T0 BHLT ANT S TS WL PLN TRS A KRTN ANT TSKFRS HRMN STNTNK LK A STT I LK YR SLNS IT 0 MR XS OF YR WNTR BT YT SPK FRST Y M LJ KMS IT NT SM0NK NR ', ' a she live peerless so her dead like i do well believ excel whatev yet you lookd upon or hand of man hath done therefor i keep it lone apart but here it i prepar to see the life a live mockd a ever still sleep mockd death behold and sai ti well paulina draw a curtain and discov hermion stand like a statu i like your silenc it the more show off your wonder but yet speak first you my lieg come it not someth near ', 'b', 5, 3, 508, 87),
('winterstale', 895457, 3315, 'Leontes', 'Her natural posture!\n[p]Chide me, dear stone, that I may say indeed\n[p]Thou art Hermione; or rather, thou art she\n[p]In thy not chiding, for she was as tender\n[p]As infancy and grace. But yet, Paulina,\n[p]Hermione was not so much wrinkled, nothing\n[p]So aged as this seems.\n', ' HR NTRL PSTR XT M TR STN 0T I M S INTT 0 ART HRMN OR R0R 0 ART X IN 0 NT XTNK FR X WS AS TNTR AS INFNS ANT KRS BT YT PLN HRMN WS NT S MX RNKLT N0NK S AJT AS 0S SMS ', ' her natur postur chide me dear stone that i mai sai inde thou art hermion or rather thou art she in thy not chide for she wa a tender a infanc and grace but yet paulina hermion wa not so much wrinkl noth so ag a thi seem ', 'b', 5, 3, 274, 48),
('winterstale', 895458, 3322, 'Polixenes', 'O, not by much.\n', ' O NT B MX ', ' o not by much ', 'b', 5, 3, 16, 4),
('winterstale', 895459, 3323, 'Paulina', 'So much the more our carver''s excellence;\n[p]Which lets go by some sixteen years and makes her\n[p]As she lived now.\n', ' S MX 0 MR OR KRFRS EKSSLNS HX LTS K B SM SKSTN YRS ANT MKS HR AS X LFT N ', ' so much the more our carver excel which let go by some sixteen year and make her a she live now ', 'b', 5, 3, 116, 21),
('winterstale', 895460, 3326, 'Leontes', 'As now she might have done,\n[p]So much to my good comfort, as it is\n[p]Now piercing to my soul. O, thus she stood,\n[p]Even with such life of majesty, warm life,\n[p]As now it coldly stands, when first I woo''d her!\n[p]I am ashamed: does not the stone rebuke me\n[p]For being more stone than it? O royal piece,\n[p]There''s magic in thy majesty, which has\n[p]My evils conjured to remembrance and\n[p]From thy admiring daughter took the spirits,\n[p]Standing like stone with thee.\n', ' AS N X MFT HF TN S MX T M KT KMFRT AS IT IS N PRSNK T M SL O 0S X STT EFN W0 SX LF OF MJST WRM LF AS N IT KLTL STNTS HN FRST I WT HR I AM AXMT TS NT 0 STN RBK M FR BNK MR STN 0N IT O RYL PS 0RS MJK IN 0 MJST HX HS M EFLS KNJRT T RMMRNS ANT FRM 0 ATMRNK TTR TK 0 SPRTS STNTNK LK STN W0 0 ', ' a now she might have done so much to my good comfort a it i now pierc to my soul o thu she stood even with such life of majesti warm life a now it coldli stand when first i wood her i am asham doe not the stone rebuk me for be more stone than it o royal piec there magic in thy majesti which ha my evil conjur to remembr and from thy admir daughter took the spirit stand like stone with thee ', 'b', 5, 3, 472, 85),
('winterstale', 895461, 3337, 'Perdita', 'And give me leave,\n[p]And do not say ''tis superstition, that\n[p]I kneel and then implore her blessing. Lady,\n[p]Dear queen, that ended when I but began,\n[p]Give me that hand of yours to kiss.\n', ' ANT JF M LF ANT T NT S TS SPRSTXN 0T I NL ANT 0N IMPLR HR BLSNK LT TR KN 0T ENTT HN I BT BKN JF M 0T HNT OF YRS T KS ', ' and give me leav and do not sai ti superstit that i kneel and then implor her bless ladi dear queen that end when i but began give me that hand of your to kiss ', 'b', 5, 3, 192, 35),
('winterstale', 895462, 3342, 'Paulina', 'O, patience!\n[p]The statue is but newly fix''d, the colour''s Not dry.\n', ' O PTNS 0 STT IS BT NL FKST 0 KLRS NT TR ', ' o patienc the statu i but newli fixd the colour not dry ', 'b', 5, 3, 69, 12),
('winterstale', 895463, 3344, 'Camillo', 'My lord, your sorrow was too sore laid on,\n[p]Which sixteen winters cannot blow away,\n[p]So many summers dry; scarce any joy\n[p]Did ever so long live; no sorrow\n[p]But kill''d itself much sooner.\n', ' M LRT YR SR WS T SR LT ON HX SKSTN WNTRS KNT BL AW S MN SMRS TR SKRS AN J TT EFR S LNK LF N SR BT KLT ITSLF MX SNR ', ' my lord your sorrow wa too sore laid on which sixteen winter cannot blow awai so mani summer dry scarc ani joi did ever so long live no sorrow but killd itself much sooner ', 'b', 5, 3, 195, 34),
('winterstale', 895464, 3349, 'Polixenes', 'Dear my brother,\n[p]Let him that was the cause of this have power\n[p]To take off so much grief from you as he\n[p]Will piece up in himself.\n', ' TR M BR0R LT HM 0T WS 0 KS OF 0S HF PWR T TK OF S MX KRF FRM Y AS H WL PS UP IN HMSLF ', ' dear my brother let him that wa the caus of thi have power to take off so much grief from you a he will piec up in himself ', 'b', 5, 3, 139, 28),
('winterstale', 895465, 3353, 'Paulina', 'Indeed, my lord,\n[p]If I had thought the sight of my poor image\n[p]Would thus have wrought you,--for the stone is mine--\n[p]I''ld not have show''d it.\n', ' INTT M LRT IF I HT 0T 0 SFT OF M PR IMJ WLT 0S HF RFT Y FR 0 STN IS MN ILT NT HF XT IT ', ' inde my lord if i had thought the sight of my poor imag would thu have wrought you for the stone i mine ild not have showd it ', 'b', 5, 3, 149, 28),
('winterstale', 895466, 3357, 'Leontes', 'Do not draw the curtain.\n', ' T NT TR 0 KRTN ', ' do not draw the curtain ', 'b', 5, 3, 25, 5),
('winterstale', 895467, 3358, 'Paulina', 'No longer shall you gaze on''t, lest your fancy\n[p]May think anon it moves.\n', ' N LNJR XL Y KS ONT LST YR FNS M 0NK ANN IT MFS ', ' no longer shall you gaze ont lest your fanci mai think anon it move ', 'b', 5, 3, 75, 14),
('winterstale', 895468, 3360, 'Leontes', 'Let be, let be.\n[p]Would I were dead, but that, methinks, already--\n[p]What was he that did make it? See, my lord,\n[p]Would you not deem it breathed? and that those veins\n[p]Did verily bear blood?\n', ' LT B LT B WLT I WR TT BT 0T M0NKS ALRT HT WS H 0T TT MK IT S M LRT WLT Y NT TM IT BR0T ANT 0T 0S FNS TT FRL BR BLT ', ' let be let be would i were dead but that methink alreadi what wa he that did make it see my lord would you not deem it breath and that those vein did verili bear blood ', 'b', 5, 3, 197, 36),
('winterstale', 895469, 3365, 'Polixenes', 'Masterly done:\n[p]The very life seems warm upon her lip.\n', ' MSTRL TN 0 FR LF SMS WRM UPN HR LP ', ' masterli done the veri life seem warm upon her lip ', 'b', 5, 3, 57, 10),
('winterstale', 895470, 3367, 'Leontes', 'The fixture of her eye has motion in''t,\n[p]As we are mock''d with art.\n', ' 0 FKSTR OF HR EY HS MXN INT AS W AR MKT W0 ART ', ' the fixtur of her ey ha motion int a we ar mockd with art ', 'b', 5, 3, 70, 14),
('winterstale', 895471, 3369, 'Paulina', 'I''ll draw the curtain:\n[p]My lord''s almost so far transported that\n[p]He''ll think anon it lives.\n', ' IL TR 0 KRTN M LRTS ALMST S FR TRNSPRTT 0T HL 0NK ANN IT LFS ', ' ill draw the curtain my lord almost so far transport that hell think anon it live ', 'b', 5, 3, 97, 16),
('winterstale', 895472, 3372, 'Leontes', 'O sweet Paulina,\n[p]Make me to think so twenty years together!\n[p]No settled senses of the world can match\n[p]The pleasure of that madness. Let ''t alone.\n', ' O SWT PLN MK M T 0NK S TWNT YRS TJ0R N STLT SNSS OF 0 WRLT KN MTX 0 PLSR OF 0T MTNS LT T ALN ', ' o sweet paulina make me to think so twenti year togeth no settl sens of the world can match the pleasur of that mad let t alon ', 'b', 5, 3, 154, 27),
('winterstale', 895473, 3376, 'Paulina', 'I am sorry, sir, I have thus far stirr''d you: but\n[p]I could afflict you farther.\n', ' I AM SR SR I HF 0S FR STRT Y BT I KLT AFLKT Y FR0R ', ' i am sorri sir i have thu far stirrd you but i could afflict you farther ', 'b', 5, 3, 82, 16),
('winterstale', 895474, 3378, 'Leontes', 'Do, Paulina;\n[p]For this affliction has a taste as sweet\n[p]As any cordial comfort. Still, methinks,\n[p]There is an air comes from her: what fine chisel\n[p]Could ever yet cut breath? Let no man mock me,\n[p]For I will kiss her.\n', ' T PLN FR 0S AFLKXN HS A TST AS SWT AS AN KRTL KMFRT STL M0NKS 0R IS AN AR KMS FRM HR HT FN XSL KLT EFR YT KT BR0 LT N MN MK M FR I WL KS HR ', ' do paulina for thi afflict ha a tast a sweet a ani cordial comfort still methink there i an air come from her what fine chisel could ever yet cut breath let no man mock me for i will kiss her ', 'b', 5, 3, 227, 41),
('winterstale', 895475, 3384, 'Paulina', 'Good my lord, forbear:\n[p]The ruddiness upon her lip is wet;\n[p]You''ll mar it if you kiss it, stain your own\n[p]With oily painting. Shall I draw the curtain?\n', ' KT M LRT FRBR 0 RTNS UPN HR LP IS WT YL MR IT IF Y KS IT STN YR ON W0 OL PNTNK XL I TR 0 KRTN ', ' good my lord forbear the ruddi upon her lip i wet youll mar it if you kiss it stain your own with oili paint shall i draw the curtain ', 'b', 5, 3, 158, 29),
('winterstale', 895476, 3388, 'Leontes', 'No, not these twenty years.\n', ' N NT 0S TWNT YRS ', ' no not these twenti year ', 'b', 5, 3, 28, 5),
('winterstale', 895477, 3389, 'Perdita', 'So long could I\n[p]Stand by, a looker on.\n', ' S LNK KLT I STNT B A LKR ON ', ' so long could i stand by a looker on ', 'b', 5, 3, 42, 9),
('winterstale', 895478, 3391, 'Paulina', 'Either forbear,\n[p]Quit presently the chapel, or resolve you\n[p]For more amazement. If you can behold it,\n[p]I''ll make the statue move indeed, descend\n[p]And take you by the hand; but then you''ll think--\n[p]Which I protest against--I am assisted\n[p]By wicked powers.\n', ' E0R FRBR KT PRSNTL 0 XPL OR RSLF Y FR MR AMSMNT IF Y KN BHLT IT IL MK 0 STT MF INTT TSNT ANT TK Y B 0 HNT BT 0N YL 0NK HX I PRTST AKNST I AM ASSTT B WKT PWRS ', ' either forbear quit present the chapel or resolv you for more amaz if you can behold it ill make the statu move inde descend and take you by the hand but then youll think which i protest against i am assist by wick power ', 'b', 5, 3, 267, 44),
('winterstale', 895479, 3398, 'Leontes', 'What you can make her do,\n[p]I am content to look on: what to speak,\n[p]I am content to hear; for ''tis as easy\n[p]To make her speak as move.\n', ' HT Y KN MK HR T I AM KNTNT T LK ON HT T SPK I AM KNTNT T HR FR TS AS ES T MK HR SPK AS MF ', ' what you can make her do i am content to look on what to speak i am content to hear for ti a easi to make her speak a move ', 'b', 5, 3, 141, 30),
('winterstale', 895480, 3402, 'Paulina', 'It is required\n[p]You do awake your faith. Then all stand still;\n[p]On: those that think it is unlawful business\n[p]I am about, let them depart.\n', ' IT IS RKRT Y T AWK YR F0 0N AL STNT STL ON 0S 0T 0NK IT IS UNLFL BSNS I AM ABT LT 0M TPRT ', ' it i requir you do awak your faith then all stand still on those that think it i unlaw busi i am about let them depart ', 'b', 5, 3, 145, 26),
('winterstale', 895481, 3406, 'Leontes', 'Proceed:\n[p]No foot shall stir.\n', ' PRST N FT XL STR ', ' proce no foot shall stir ', 'b', 5, 3, 32, 5),
('winterstale', 895482, 3408, 'Paulina', 'Music, awake her; strike!\n[p][Music]\n[p]''Tis time; descend; be stone no more; approach;\n[p]Strike all that look upon with marvel. Come,\n[p]I''ll fill your grave up: stir, nay, come away,\n[p]Bequeath to death your numbness, for from him\n[p]Dear life redeems you. You perceive she stirs:\n[p][HERMIONE comes down]\n[p]Start not; her actions shall be holy as\n[p]You hear my spell is lawful: do not shun her\n[p]Until you see her die again; for then\n[p]You kill her double. Nay, present your hand:\n[p]When she was young you woo''d her; now in age\n[p]Is she become the suitor?\n', ' MSK AWK HR STRK MSK TS TM TSNT B STN N MR APRX STRK AL 0T LK UPN W0 MRFL KM IL FL YR KRF UP STR N KM AW BK0 T T0 YR NMNS FR FRM HM TR LF RTMS Y Y PRSF X STRS HRMN KMS TN STRT NT HR AKXNS XL B HL AS Y HR M SPL IS LFL T NT XN HR UNTL Y S HR T AKN FR 0N Y KL HR TBL N PRSNT YR HNT HN X WS YNK Y WT HR N IN AJ IS X BKM 0 STR ', ' music awak her strike music ti time descend be stone no more approach strike all that look upon with marvel come ill fill your grave up stir nai come awai bequeath to death your numb for from him dear life redeem you you perceiv she stir hermion come down start not her action shall be holi a you hear my spell i law do not shun her until you see her die again for then you kill her doubl nai present your hand when she wa young you wood her now in ag i she becom the suitor ', 'b', 5, 3, 567, 98),
('winterstale', 895483, 3422, 'Leontes', 'O, she''s warm!\n[p]If this be magic, let it be an art\n[p]Lawful as eating.\n', ' O XS WRM IF 0S B MJK LT IT B AN ART LFL AS ETNK ', ' o she warm if thi be magic let it be an art law a eat ', 'b', 5, 3, 74, 15),
('winterstale', 895484, 3425, 'Polixenes', 'She embraces him.\n', ' X EMRSS HM ', ' she embrac him ', 'b', 5, 3, 18, 3),
('winterstale', 895485, 3426, 'Camillo', 'She hangs about his neck:\n[p]If she pertain to life let her speak too.\n', ' X HNKS ABT HS NK IF X PRTN T LF LT HR SPK T ', ' she hang about hi neck if she pertain to life let her speak too ', 'b', 5, 3, 71, 14),
('winterstale', 895486, 3428, 'Polixenes', 'Ay, and make''t manifest where she has lived,\n[p]Or how stolen from the dead.\n', ' A ANT MKT MNFST HR X HS LFT OR H STLN FRM 0 TT ', ' ai and maket manifest where she ha live or how stolen from the dead ', 'b', 5, 3, 77, 14),
('winterstale', 895487, 3430, 'Paulina', 'That she is living,\n[p]Were it but told you, should be hooted at\n[p]Like an old tale: but it appears she lives,\n[p]Though yet she speak not. Mark a little while.\n[p]Please you to interpose, fair madam: kneel\n[p]And pray your mother''s blessing. Turn, good lady;\n[p]Our Perdita is found.\n', ' 0T X IS LFNK WR IT BT TLT Y XLT B HTT AT LK AN OLT TL BT IT APRS X LFS 0 YT X SPK NT MRK A LTL HL PLS Y T INTRPS FR MTM NL ANT PR YR M0RS BLSNK TRN KT LT OR PRTT IS FNT ', ' that she i live were it but told you should be hoot at like an old tale but it appear she live though yet she speak not mark a littl while pleas you to interpos fair madam kneel and prai your mother bless turn good ladi our perdita i found ', 'b', 5, 3, 286, 50),
('winterstale', 895488, 3437, 'Hermione', 'You gods, look down\n[p]And from your sacred vials pour your graces\n[p]Upon my daughter''s head! Tell me, mine own.\n[p]Where hast thou been preserved? where lived? how found\n[p]Thy father''s court? for thou shalt hear that I,\n[p]Knowing by Paulina that the oracle\n[p]Gave hope thou wast in being, have preserved\n[p]Myself to see the issue.\n', ' Y KTS LK TN ANT FRM YR SKRT FLS PR YR KRSS UPN M TTRS HT TL M MN ON HR HST 0 BN PRSRFT HR LFT H FNT 0 F0RS KRT FR 0 XLT HR 0T I NWNK B PLN 0T 0 ORKL KF HP 0 WST IN BNK HF PRSRFT MSLF T S 0 IS ', ' you god look down and from your sacr vial pour your grace upon my daughter head tell me mine own where hast thou been preserv where live how found thy father court for thou shalt hear that i know by paulina that the oracl gave hope thou wast in be have preserv myself to see the issu ', 'b', 5, 3, 337, 57),
('winterstale', 895489, 3445, 'Paulina', 'There''s time enough for that;\n[p]Lest they desire upon this push to trouble\n[p]Your joys with like relation. Go together,\n[p]You precious winners all; your exultation\n[p]Partake to every one. I, an old turtle,\n[p]Will wing me to some wither''d bough and there\n[p]My mate, that''s never to be found again,\n[p]Lament till I am lost.\n', ' 0RS TM ENF FR 0T LST 0 TSR UPN 0S PX T TRBL YR JS W0 LK RLXN K TJ0R Y PRSS WNRS AL YR EKSLTXN PRTK T EFR ON I AN OLT TRTL WL WNK M T SM W0RT B ANT 0R M MT 0TS NFR T B FNT AKN LMNT TL I AM LST ', ' there time enough for that lest thei desir upon thi push to troubl your joi with like relat go togeth you preciou winner all your exult partak to everi on i an old turtl will wing me to some witherd bough and there my mate that never to be found again lament till i am lost ', 'b', 5, 3, 329, 56),
('winterstale', 895490, 3453, 'Leontes', 'O, peace, Paulina!\n[p]Thou shouldst a husband take by my consent,\n[p]As I by thine a wife: this is a match,\n[p]And made between''s by vows. Thou hast found mine;\n[p]But how, is to be question''d; for I saw her,\n[p]As I thought, dead, and have in vain said many\n[p]A prayer upon her grave. I''ll not seek far--\n[p]For him, I partly know his mind--to find thee\n[p]An honourable husband. Come, Camillo,\n[p]And take her by the hand, whose worth and honesty\n[p]Is richly noted and here justified\n[p]By us, a pair of kings. Let''s from this place.\n[p]What! look upon my brother: both your pardons,\n[p]That e''er I put between your holy looks\n[p]My ill suspicion. This is your son-in-law,\n[p]And son unto the king, who, heavens directing,\n[p]Is troth-plight to your daughter. Good Paulina,\n[p]Lead us from hence, where we may leisurely\n[p]Each one demand an answer to his part\n[p]Perform''d in this wide gap of time since first\n[p]We were dissever''d: hastily lead away.\n', ' O PS PLN 0 XLTST A HSBNT TK B M KNSNT AS I B 0N A WF 0S IS A MTX ANT MT BTWNS B FS 0 HST FNT MN BT H IS T B KSXNT FR I S HR AS I 0T TT ANT HF IN FN ST MN A PRYR UPN HR KRF IL NT SK FR FR HM I PRTL N HS MNT T FNT 0 AN HNRBL HSBNT KM KML ANT TK HR B 0 HNT HS WR0 ANT HNST IS RXL NTT ANT HR JSTFT B US A PR OF KNKS LTS FRM 0S PLS HT LK UPN M BR0R B0 YR PRTNS 0T ER I PT BTWN YR HL LKS M IL SSPSN 0S IS YR SNNL ANT SN UNT 0 KNK H HFNS TRKTNK IS TR0PLT T YR TTR KT PLN LT US FRM HNS HR W M LSRL EX ON TMNT AN ANSWR T HS PRT PRFRMT IN 0S WT KP OF TM SNS FRST W WR TSFRT HSTL LT AW ', ' o peac paulina thou shouldst a husband take by my consent a i by thine a wife thi i a match and made between by vow thou hast found mine but how i to be questiond for i saw her a i thought dead and have in vain said mani a prayer upon her grave ill not seek far for him i partli know hi mind to find thee an honour husband come camillo and take her by the hand whose worth and honesti i richli note and here justifi by u a pair of king let from thi place what look upon my brother both your pardon that eer i put between your holi look my ill suspicion thi i your soninlaw and son unto the king who heaven direct i trothplight to your daughter good paulina lead u from henc where we mai leisur each on demand an answer to hi part performd in thi wide gap of time sinc first we were disseverd hastili lead awai ', 'b', 5, 3, 957, 169),
('winterstale', 895491, 3474, 'xxx', '[Exeunt]', ' EKSNT ', ' exeunt ', 'b', 5, 3, 8, 1);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Quotations`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Quotations` (
  `QuotationID` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `QuotationText` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Location` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`QuotationID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Quotations`
--

INSERT INTO `Quotations` (`QuotationID`, `QuotationText`, `Location`) VALUES
(34084923, 'I would fain die a dry death.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084924, 'Now would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren ground.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084925, 'What seest thou else<br>In the dark backward and abysm of time?', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084926, 'I, thus neglecting worldly ends, all dedicated<br>To closeness and the bettering of my mind.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084927, 'Like one<br>Who having into truth, by telling of it,<br>Made such a sinner of his memory,<br>To credit his own lie.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084928, 'My library<br>Was dukedom large enough.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084929, 'Knowing I lov''d my books, he furnish''d me<br>From mine own library with volumes that<br>I prize above my dukedom.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084930, 'From the still-vexed Bermoothes.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084931, 'I will be correspondent to command,<br>And do my spiriting gently.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084932, 'Fill all thy bones with aches.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084933, 'Come unto these yellow sands,<br>  And then take hands:<br>Courtsied when you have, and kiss''d<br>  The wild waves whist.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084934, 'Full fathom five thy father lies;<br>  Of his bones are coral made;<br>Those are pearls that were his eyes:<br>  Nothing of him that doth fade<br>But doth suffer a sea-change<br>Into something rich and strange.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084935, 'The fringed curtains of thine eye advance.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084936, 'There''s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple:<br>If the ill spirit have so fair a house,<br>Good things will strive to dwell with''t.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084937, 'Gon. Here is everything advantageous to life.<br>Ant. True; save means to live.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084938, 'A very ancient and fish-like smell.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084939, 'Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084940, 'Fer. Here''s my hand.<br>Mir. And mine, with my heart in''t.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34084941, 'He that dies pays all debts.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34084942, 'A kind<br>Of excellent dumb discourse.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34084943, 'Deeper than e''er plummet sounded.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34084944, 'With foreheads villanous low.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34084945, 'Deeper than did ever plummet sound<br>I''ll drown my book.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34084946, 'Where the bee sucks, there suck I;<br>In a cowslip''s bell I lie.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34084947, 'Merrily, merrily shall I live now,<br>Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.', '<i>The Tempest</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34084948, 'Home-keeping youth have ever homely wits.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084949, 'I have no other but a woman''s reason:<br>I think him so, because I think him so.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084950, 'O, how this spring of love resembleth<br>The uncertain glory of an April day!', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084951, 'And if it please you, so; if not, why, so.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084952, 'O jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible,<br>As a nose on a man''s face,', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084953, 'She is mine own,<br>And I as rich in having such a jewel<br>As twenty seas, if all their sand were pearl,<br>The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34084954, 'He makes sweet music with th'' enamell''d stones,<br>Giving a gentle kiss to every sedge<br>He overtaketh in his pilgrimage.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34084955, 'That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man,<br>If with his tongue he cannot win a woman.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34084956, 'Except I be by Sylvia in the night,<br>There is no music in the nightingale.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34084957, 'A man I am, cross''d with adversity.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34084958, 'Is she not passing fair?', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34084959, 'How use doth breed a habit in a man!', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34084960, 'O heaven! were man<br>But constant, he were perfect.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34084961, 'Come not within the measure of my wrath.', '<i>The Two Gentleman of Verona</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34084962, 'I will make a Star-chamber matter of it.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084963, 'All his successors gone before him have done''t; and all his ancestors that come after him may.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084964, 'It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084965, 'Seven hundred pounds and possibilities is good gifts.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084966, 'Mine host of the Garter.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084967, 'I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084968, 'If there be no great love in the beginning, yet heaven may decrease it upon better acquaintance, when we are married and have more occasion to know one another: I hope, upon familiarity will grow more contempt.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34084969, 'O base Hungarian wight! wilt thou the spigot wield?', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084970, '"Convey," the wise it call. "Steal!" foh! a fico for the phrase!', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084971, 'Sail like my pinnace to these golden shores.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084972, 'Tester I''ll have in pouch, when thou shalt lack,<br>Base Phrygian Turk!', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084973, 'Thou art the Mars of malcontents.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084974, 'Here will be an old abusing of God''s patience and the king''s English.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34084975, 'We burn daylight.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084976, 'There''s the humour of it.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084977, 'Faith, thou hast some crotchets in thy head now.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34084978, 'Why, then the world''s mine oyster,<br>Which I with sword will open.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084979, 'This is the short and the long of it.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084980, 'Unless experience be a jewel.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084981, 'Like a fair house, built on another man''s ground.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34084982, 'We have some salt of our youth in us.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34084983, 'I cannot tell what the dickens his name is.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34084984, 'What a taking was he in when your husband asked who was in the basket!', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34084985, 'O, what a world of vile ill-favour''d faults<br>Looks handsome in three hundred pounds a year!', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34084986, 'Happy man be his dole!', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34084987, 'I have a kind of alacrity in sinking.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34084988, 'As good luck would have it.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34084989, 'The rankest compound of villanous smell that ever offended nostril.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34084990, 'A man of my kidney.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34084991, 'Think of that, Master Brook.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34084992, 'Your hearts are mighty, your skins are whole.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34084993, 'In his old lunes again.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34084994, 'So curses all Eve''s daughters, of what complexion soever.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34084995, 'This is the third time; I hope good luck lies in odd numbersà. There is divinity in odd numbers, either in nativity, chance, or death.', '<i>The Merry Wives of Windsor</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34084996, 'He was ever precise in promise-keeping.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34084997, 'Who may, in the ambush of my name, strike home.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34084998, 'I hold you as a thing ensky''d and sainted.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34084999, 'A man whose blood<br>Is very snow-broth; one who never feels<br>The wanton stings and motions of the sense.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085000, 'He arrests him on it;<br>And follows close the rigour of the statute,<br>To make him an example.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085001, 'Our doubts are traitors,<br>And make us lose the good we oft might win<br>By fearing to attempt.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085002, 'The jury, passing on the prisoner''s life,<br>May in the sworn twelve have a thief or two<br>Guiltier than him they try.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085003, 'Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085004, 'This will last out a night in Russia,<br>When nights are longest there.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085005, 'Condemn the fault, and not the actor of it?', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085006, 'No ceremony that to great ones''longs,<br>Not the king''s crown, nor the deputed sword,<br>The marshal''s truncheon, nor the judge''s robe,<br>Become them with one half so good a grace<br>As mercy does.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085007, 'Why, all the souls that were, were forfeit once;<br>And He that might the vantage best have took<br>Found out the remedy. How would you be,<br>If He, which is the top of judgment, should<br>But judge you as you are?', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085008, 'The law hath not been dead, though it hath slept.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085009, 'O, it is excellent<br>To have a giant''s strength; but it is tyrannous<br>To use it like a giant.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085010, 'But man, proud man,<br>Drest in a little brief authority,<br>Most ignorant of what he''s most assured,<br>His glassy essence, like an angry ape,<br>Plays such fantastic tricks before high heaven<br>As make the angels weep.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085011, 'That in the captain''s but a choleric word<br>Which in the soldier is flat blasphemy.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085012, 'Our compell''d sins<br>Stand more for number than for accompt.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085013, 'The miserable have no other medicine,<br>But only hope.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085014, 'A breath thou art,<br>Servile to all the skyey influences.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085015, 'Palsied eld.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085016, 'The sense of death is most in apprehension;<br>And the poor beetle, that we tread upon,<br>In corporal sufferance finds a pang as great<br>As when a giant dies.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085017, 'The cunning livery of hell.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085018, 'Ay, but to die, and go we know not where;<br>To lie in cold obstruction and to rot;<br>This sensible warm motion to become<br>A kneaded clod; and the delighted spirit<br>To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside<br>In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice;', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085019, 'The weariest and most loathed worldly life<br>That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment<br>Can lay on nature, is a paradise<br>To what we fear of death.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085020, 'The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085021, 'Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085022, 'There, at the moated grange, resides this dejected Mariana.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085023, 'O, what may man within him hide,<br>Though angel on the outward side!', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085024, 'Every true man''s apparel fits your thief.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085025, 'We would, and we would not.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085026, 'A forted residence''gainst the tooth of time<br>And razure of oblivion.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085027, 'Truth is truth<br>To the end of reckoning.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085028, 'My business in this state<br>Made me a looker on here in Vienna.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085029, 'They say, best men are moulded out of faults,<br>And, for the most, become much more the better<br>For being a little bad.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085030, 'What''s mine is yours, and what is yours is mine.', '<i>Measure for Measure</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085031, 'The pleasing punishment that women bear.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085032, 'A wretched soul, bruised with adversity.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085033, 'Every why hath a wherefore.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085034, 'Small cheer and great welcome makes a merry feast.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085035, 'One Pinch, a hungry lean-faced villain,<br>A mere anatomy.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085036, 'A needy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretch,<br>A living-dead man.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085037, 'Let''s go hand in hand, not one before another.', '<i>The Comedy of Errors</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085038, 'He hath indeed better bettered expectation.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085039, 'A very valiant trencher-man.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085040, 'He wears his faith but as the fashion of his hat.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085041, 'What, my dear Lady Disdain! are you yet living?', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085042, 'There''s a skirmish of wit between them.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085043, 'The gentleman is not in your books.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085044, 'Shall I never see a bachelor of threescore again?', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085045, 'Benedick the married man.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085046, 'He is of a very melancholy disposition.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085047, 'He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085048, 'As merry as the day is long.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085049, 'I have a good eye, uncle; I can see a church by day-light.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085050, 'Speak low if you speak love.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085051, 'Friendship is constant in all other things<br>Save in the office and affairs of love:<br>Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues;<br>Let every eye negotiate for itself<br>And trust no agent.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085052, 'Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085053, 'Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085054, 'Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more,<br>  Men were deceivers ever,ù<br>One foot in sea and one on shore,<br>  To one thing constant never.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085055, 'Sits the wind in that corner?', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085056, 'Shall quips and sentences and these paper bullets of the brain awe a man from the career of his humour? No, the world must be peopled. When I said I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085057, 'Some Cupid kills with arrows, some with traps.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085058, 'From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot,', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085059, 'Every one can master a grief but he that has it.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085060, 'Are you good men and true?', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085061, 'To be a well-favoured man is the gift of fortune; but to write and read comes by nature.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085062, 'The most senseless and fit man.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085063, 'You shall comprehend all vagrom men.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085064, '2 Watch. How if a'' will not stand?<br>Dogb. Why, then, take no note of him, but let him go; and presently call the rest of the watch together, and thank God you are rid of a knave.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085065, 'Is most tolerable, and not to be endured.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085066, 'If they make you not then the better answer, you may say they are not the men you took them for.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085067, 'The most peaceable way for you if you do take a thief, is to let him show himself what he is and steal out of your company.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085068, 'I know that Deformed.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085069, 'The fashion wears out more apparel than the man.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085070, 'I thank God I am as honest as any man living that is an old man and no honester than I.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085071, 'Comparisons are odorous.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085072, 'If I were as tedious as a king, I could find it in my heart to bestow it all of your worship.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085073, 'A good old man, sir; he will be talking: as they say, When the age is in the wit is out.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085074, 'O, what men dare do! what men may do! what men daily do, not knowing what they do!', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085075, 'O, what authority and show of truth<br>Can cunning sin cover itself withal!', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085076, 'I never tempted her with word too large,<br>But, as a brother to his sister, show''d<br>Bashful sincerity and comely love.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085077, 'I have mark''d<br>A thousand blushing apparitions<br>To start into her face, a thousand innocent shames<br>In angel whiteness beat away those blushes.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085078, 'For it so falls out<br>That what we have we prize not to the worth<br>Whiles we enjoy it, but being lack''d and lost,<br>Why, then we rack the value; then we find<br>The virtue that possession would not show us<br>Whiles it was ours.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085079, 'The idea of her life shall sweetly creep<br>Into his study of imagination,<br>And every lovely organ of her life,<br>Shall come apparell''d in more precious habit,<br>More moving-delicate and full of life<br>Into the eye and prospect of his soul.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085080, 'Masters, it is proved already that you are little better than false knaves; and it will go near to be thought so shortly.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085081, 'The eftest way.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085082, 'Flat burglary as ever was committed.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085083, 'Condemned into everlasting redemption.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085084, 'O, that he were here to write me down an ass!', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085085, 'A fellow that hath had losses, and one that hath two gowns and every thing handsome about him.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085086, 'Patch grief with proverbs.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085087, 'Men<br>Can counsel and speak comfort to that grief<br>Which they themselves not feel.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085088, 'Charm ache with air, and agony with words.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085089, '''T is all men''s office to speak patience<br>To those that wring under the load of sorrow,<br>But no man''s virtue nor sufficiency<br>To be so moral when he shall endure<br>The like himself.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085090, 'For there was never yet philosopher<br>That could endure the toothache patiently.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085091, 'Some of us will smart for it.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085092, 'I was not born under a rhyming planet.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085093, 'Done to death by slanderous tongues.', '<i>Much Ado about Nothing</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085094, 'Or, having sworn too hard a keeping oath,<br>Study to break it and not break my troth.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085095, 'Light seeking light doth light of light beguile.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085096, 'At Christmas I no more desire a rose<br>Than wish a snow in May''s new-fangled mirth;', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085097, 'A man in all the world''s new fashion planted,<br>That hath a mint of phrases in his brain.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085098, 'A high hope for a low heaven.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085099, 'And men sit down to that nourishment which is called supper.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085100, 'That unlettered small-knowing soul.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085101, 'A child of our grandmother Eve, a female; or, for thy more sweet understanding, a woman.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085102, 'Affliction may one day smile again; and till then, sit thee down, sorrow!', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085103, 'The world was very guilty of such a ballad some three ages since; but I think now''t is not to be found.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085104, 'The rational hind Costard.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085105, 'Devise, wit; write, pen; for I am for whole volumes in folio.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085106, 'A man of sovereign parts he is esteem''d;<br>Well fitted in arts, glorious in arms:<br>Nothing becomes him ill that he would well.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085107, 'A merrier man,<br>Within the limit of becoming mirth,<br>I never spent an hour''s talk withal.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085108, 'Delivers in such apt and gracious words<br>That aged ears play truant at his tales,<br>And younger hearings are quite ravished;<br>So sweet and voluble is his discourse.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085109, 'By my penny of observation.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085110, 'The boy hath sold him a bargain,ùa goose.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085111, 'To sell a bargain well is as cunning as fast and loose.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085112, 'A very beadle to a humorous sigh.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085113, 'This senior-junior, giant-dwarf, Dan Cupid;<br>Regent of love-rhymes, lord of folded arms,<br>The anointed sovereign of sighs and groans,<br>Liege of all loiterers and malcontents.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085114, 'A buck of the first head.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085115, 'He hath never fed of the dainties that are bred in a book; he hath not eat paper, as it were; he hath not drunk ink.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085116, 'Many can brook the weather that love not the wind.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085117, 'You two are book-men.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085118, 'Dictynna, goodman Dull.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085119, 'These are begot in the ventricle of memory, nourished in the womb of pia mater, and delivered upon the mellowing of occasion.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085120, 'For where is any author in the world<br>Teaches such beauty as a woman''s eye?<br>Learning is but an adjunct to ourself.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085121, 'It adds a precious seeing to the eye.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085122, 'As sweet and musical<br>As bright Apollo''s lute, strung with his hair;', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085123, 'From women''s eyes this doctrine I derive:<br>They sparkle still the right Promethean fire;<br>They are the books, the arts, the academes,<br>That show, contain, and nourish all the world.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085124, 'He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085125, 'Priscian! a little scratched,''t will serve.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085126, 'They have been at a great feast of languages, and stolen the scraps.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085127, 'In the posteriors of this day, which the rude multitude call the afternoon.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085128, 'They have measured many a mile<br>To tread a measure with you on this grass.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085129, 'Let me take you a button-hole lower.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085130, 'I have seen the day of wrong through the little hole of discretion.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085131, 'A jest''s prosperity lies in the ear<br>Of him that hears it, never in the tongue<br>Of him that makes it.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085132, 'When daisies pied and violets blue,<br>  And lady-smocks all silver-white,<br>And cuckoo-buds of yellow hue<br>  Do paint the meadows with delight,<br>The cuckoo then, on every tree,<br>Mocks married men.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085133, 'The words of Mercury are harsh after the songs of Apollo.', '<i>Love''s Labour''s Lost</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085134, 'But earthlier happy is the rose distill''d<br>Than that which withering on the virgin thorn', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085135, 'For aught that I could ever read,', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085136, 'O, hell! to choose love by another''s eyes.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085137, 'Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind;<br>And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085138, 'Masters, spread yourselves.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085139, 'This is Ercles'' vein.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085140, 'I''ll speak in a monstrous little voice.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085141, 'I am slow of study.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085142, 'That would hang us, every mother''s son.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085143, 'I will roar you as gently as any sucking dove; I will roar you, an''t were any nightingale.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085144, 'A proper man, as one shall see in a summer''s day.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085145, 'The human mortals.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085146, 'The rude sea grew civil at her song,<br>And certain stars shot madly from their spheres<br>To hear the sea-maid''s music.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085147, 'I''ll put a girdle round about the earth<br>In forty minutes.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085148, 'My heart<br>Is true as steel.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085149, 'I know a bank where the wild thyme blows,<br>Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows,<br>Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine,<br>With sweet musk-roses and with eglantine.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085150, 'A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085151, 'Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085152, 'Lord, what fools these mortals be!', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085153, 'So we grew together,<br>Like to a double cherry, seeming parted,<br>But yet an union in partition.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085154, 'Two lovely berries moulded on one stem.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085155, 'I have an exposition of sleep come upon me.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085156, 'I have had a dream, past the wit of man to say what dream it was.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085157, 'The eye of man hath not heard, the ear of man hath not seen,', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085158, 'For never anything can be amiss,<br>When simpleness and duty tender it.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085159, 'The true beginning of our end.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085160, 'The best in this kind are but shadows.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085161, 'A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085162, 'This passion, and the death of a dear friend, would go near to make a man look sad.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085163, 'The iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve.', '<i>A Midsummer Night''s Dream</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085164, 'My ventures are not in one bottom trusted,<br>Nor to one place.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085165, 'Now, by two-headed Janus,<br>Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085166, 'Though Nestor swear the jest be laughable.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085167, 'You have too much respect upon the world:<br>They lose it that do buy it with much care.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085168, 'I hold the world but as the world, Gratiano,ù<br>A stage, where every man must play a part;<br>And mine a sad one.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085169, 'Why should a man whose blood is warm within,<br>Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085170, 'There are a sort of men whose visages<br>Do cream and mantle like a standing pond.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085171, 'I am Sir Oracle,<br>And when I ope my lips, let no dog bark!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085172, 'I do know of these<br>That therefore only are reputed wise<br>For saying nothing.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085173, 'Fish not, with this melancholy bait,<br>For this fool gudgeon, this opinion.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085174, 'Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing, more than any man in all Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff: you shall seek all day ere you find them, and when you have them, they are not worth the search.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085175, 'In my school-days, when I had lost one shaft,<br>I shot his fellow of the selfsame flight<br>The selfsame way, with more advised watch,<br>To find the other forth; and by adventuring both,<br>I oft found both.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085176, 'They are as sick that surfeit with too much, as they that starve with nothing.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085177, 'Superfluity comes sooner by white hairs, but competency lives longer.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085178, 'If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men''s cottages princes'' palaces.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085179, 'The brain may devise laws for the blood, but a hot temper leaps o''er a cold decree.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085180, 'He doth nothing but talk of his horse.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085181, 'God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085182, 'When he is best, he is a little worse than a man; and when he is worst, he is little better than a beast.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085183, 'I dote on his very absence.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085184, 'My meaning in saying he is a good man, is to have you understand me that he is sufficient.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085185, 'Ships are but boards, sailors but men: there be land-rats and water-rats, water-thieves and land-thieves.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085186, 'I will buy with you, sell with you, talk with you, walk with you, and so following; but I will not eat with you, drink with you, nor pray with you. What news on the Rialto?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085187, 'I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him.<br>He hates our sacred nation, and he rails,<br>Even there where merchants most do congregate.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085188, 'The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085189, 'A goodly apple rotten at the heart:<br>O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085190, 'Many a time and oft<br>In the Rialto you have rated me.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085191, 'For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085192, 'You call me misbeliever, cut-throat dog,<br>And spit upon my Jewish gaberdine.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085193, 'Shall I bend low, and in a bondman''s key,<br>With bated breath and whispering humbleness.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085194, 'For when did friendship take<br>A breed for barren metal of his friend?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085195, 'O father Abram! what these Christians are,<br>Whose own hard dealings teaches them suspect<br>The thoughts of others!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085196, 'Mislike me not for my complexion,<br>The shadow''d livery of the burnish''d sun.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085197, 'The young gentleman, according to Fates and Destinies and such odd sayings, the Sisters Three and such branches of learning, is indeed deceased; or, as you would say in plain terms, gone to heaven.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085198, 'The very staff of my age, my very prop.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085199, 'It is a wise father that knows his own child.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085200, 'An honest exceeding poor man.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085201, 'Truth will come to sight; murder cannot be hid long.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085202, 'In the twinkling of an eye.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085203, 'And the vile squeaking of the wry-necked fife.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34085204, 'Must I hold a candle to my shames?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 6'),
(34085205, 'But love is blind, and lovers cannot see<br>The pretty follies that themselves commit.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 6'),
(34085206, 'All that glisters is not gold.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085207, 'Young in limbs, in judgment old.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085208, 'Even in the force and road of casualty.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 9'),
(34085209, 'Hanging and wiving goes by destiny.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act II Scene 9'),
(34085210, 'If my gossip Report be an honest woman of her word.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085211, 'If it will feed nothing else, it will feed my revenge.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085212, 'I am a Jew. Hath not a Jew eyes? Hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085213, 'The villany you teach me I will execute, and it shall go hard, but I will better the instruction.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085214, 'Makes a swan-like end,<br>Fading in music.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085215, 'Tell me where is fancy bred,<br>  Or in the heart or in the head?<br>How begot, how nourished?<br>  Reply, reply.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085216, 'In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt<br>But being season''d with a gracious voice<br>Obscures the show of evil?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085217, 'There is no vice so simple but assumes<br>Some mark of virtue in his outward parts.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085218, 'Thus ornament is but the guiled shore<br>To a most dangerous sea.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085219, 'The seeming truth which cunning times put on<br>To entrap the wisest.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085220, 'An unlesson''d girl, unschool''d, unpractised;<br>Happy in this, she is not yet so old<br>But she may learn.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085221, 'Here are a few of the unpleasant''st words<br>That ever blotted paper!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085222, 'The kindest man,<br>The best-condition''d and unwearied spirit<br>In doing courtesies.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085223, 'Thus when I shun Scylla, your father, I fall into Charybdis, your mother.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085224, 'Let it serve for table-talk.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085225, 'A harmless necessary cat.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085226, 'What! wouldst thou have a serpent sting thee twice?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085227, 'I am a tainted wether of the flock,<br>Meetest for death: the weakest kind of fruit<br>Drops earliest to the ground.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085228, 'I never knew so young a body with so old a head.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085229, 'A Daniel come to judgment! yea, a Daniel!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085230, 'Is it so nominated in the bond?', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085231, '''T is not in the bond.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085232, 'Speak me fair in death.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085233, 'An upright judge, a learned judge!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085234, 'A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew!<br>Now, infidel, I have you on the hip.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085235, 'I thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085236, 'You take my house when you do take the prop<br>That doth sustain my house; you take my life<br>When you do take the means whereby I live.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085237, 'He is well paid that is well satisfied.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085238, 'How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank!<br>Here we will sit and let the sounds of music<br>Creep in our ears: soft stillness and the night<br>Become the touches of sweet harmony.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice, Act V, Scene 1<i>'),
(34085239, 'I am never merry when I hear sweet music.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085240, 'The man that hath no music in himself,<br>Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds,<br>Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice, Act V, Scene 1<i>'),
(34085241, 'How far that little candle throws his beams!<br>So shines a good deed in a naughty world.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085242, 'How many things by season season''d are<br>To their right praise and true perfection!', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085243, 'This night methinks is but the daylight sick.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085244, 'These blessed candles of the night.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085245, 'Fair ladies, you drop manna in the way<br>Of starved people.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085246, 'We will answer all things faithfully.', '<i>The Merchant of Venice</i>, Act V Scene 1</i>'),
(34085247, 'Fortune reigns in gifts of the world.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085248, 'The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085249, 'Well said: that was laid on with a trowel.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085250, 'Your heart''s desires be with you!', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085251, 'One out of suits with fortune.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085252, 'Hereafter, in a better world than this,<br>I shall desire more love and knowledge of you.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085253, 'My pride fell with my fortunes.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085254, 'Cel. Not a word?<br>Ros. Not one to throw at a dog.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085255, 'O, how full of briers is this working-day world!', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085256, 'Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085257, 'We''ll have a swashing and a martial outside,<br>As many other mannish cowards have.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085258, 'Sweet are the uses of adversity,<br>Which like the toad, ugly and venomous,<br>Wears yet a precious jewel in his head...', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085259, 'The big round tears<br>Coursed one another down his innocent nose<br>In piteous chase.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085260, '"Poor deer," quoth he, "thou makest a testament<br>As worldlings do, giving thy sum of more<br>To that which had too much."', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085261, 'Sweep on, you fat and greasy citizens.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085262, 'And He that doth the ravens feed,<br>Yea, providently caters for the sparrow,<br>Be comfort to my age!', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085263, 'For in my youth I never did apply<br>Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085264, 'Therefore my age is as a lusty winter,<br>Frosty, but kindly.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085265, 'O, good old man, how well in thee appears<br>The constant service of the antique world,<br>When service sweat for duty, not for meed!<br>Thou art not for the fashion of these times,<br>Where none will sweat but for promotion.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085266, 'Ay, now am I in Arden: the more fool I. When I was at home I was in a better place; but travellers must be content.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085267, 'I shall ne''er be ware of mine own wit till I break my shins against it.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085268, 'Under the greenwood tree<br>Who loves to lie with me.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34085269, 'I met a fool i'' the forest,<br>A motley fool.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085270, 'And rail''d on Lady Fortune in good terms,<br>In good set terms.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085271, 'And then he drew a dial from his poke,<br>And looking on it with lack-lustre eye,<br>Says very wisely, "It is ten o''clock:<br>Thus we may see," quoth he, "how the world wags."', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085272, 'And so from hour to hour we ripe and ripe,<br>And then from hour to hour we rot and rot;<br>And thereby hangs a tale.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085273, 'My lungs began to crow like chanticleer,<br>That fools should be so deep-contemplative;<br>And I did laugh sans intermission<br>An hour by his dial.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085274, 'Motley''s the only wear.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085275, 'If ladies be but young and fair,<br>They have the gift to know it; and in his brain,<br>Which is as dry as the remainder biscuit<br>After a voyage, he hath strange places cramm''d<br>With observation, the which he vents<br>In mangled forms.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085276, 'I must have liberty<br>Withal, as large a charter as the wind,<br>To blow on whom I please.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085277, 'The "why" is plain as way to parish church.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085278, 'Under the shade of melancholy boughs,<br>Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time;<br>If ever you have look''d on better days,<br>If ever been where bells have knoll''d to church,<br>If ever sat at any good man''s feast.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085279, 'True is it that we have seen better days.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085280, 'And wiped our eyes<br>Of drops that sacred pity hath engender''d.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085281, 'Oppress''d with two weak evils, age and hunger.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085282, 'All the world''s a stage,<br>And all the men and women merely players.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085283, 'Blow, blow, thou winter wind!<br>Thou art not so unkind<br>As man''s ingratitude.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34085284, 'The fair, the chaste, and unexpressive she.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085285, 'It goes much against my stomach. Hast any philosophy in thee, shepherd?', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085286, 'He that wants money, means, and content is without three good friends.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085287, 'This is the very false gallop of verses.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085288, 'Let us make an honourable retreat.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085289, 'With bag and baggage.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085290, 'O, wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that out of all hooping.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085291, 'Answer me in one word.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085292, 'I do desire we may be better strangers.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085293, 'Time travels in divers paces with divers persons. I''ll tell you who Time ambles withal, who Time trots withal, who Time gallops withal, and who he stands still withal.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085294, 'Every one fault seeming monstrous till his fellow-fault came to match it.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085295, 'Neither rhyme nor reason.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085296, 'I would the gods had made thee poetical.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085297, 'Down on your knees,<br>And thank Heaven, fasting, for a good man''s love.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085298, 'It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, extracted from many objects, and indeed the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085299, 'I have gained my experience.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085300, 'I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085301, 'I will scarce think you have swam in a gondola.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085302, 'I''ll warrant him heart-whole.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085303, 'Good orators, when they are out, they will spit.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085304, 'Men have died from time to time, and worms have eaten them,ùbut not for love.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085305, 'Can one desire too much of a good thing?', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085306, 'For ever and a day.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085307, 'Men are April when they woo, December when they wed: maids are May when they are maids, but the sky changes when they are wives.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085308, 'The horn, the horn, the lusty horn<br>Is not a thing to laugh to scorn.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085309, 'It is meat and drink to me.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085310, '"So so" is good, very good, very excellent good; and yet it is not; it is but so so.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085311, 'The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085312, 'I will kill thee a hundred and fifty ways.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085313, 'No sooner met but they looked; no sooner looked but they loved; no sooner loved but they sighed; no sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason; no sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085314, 'How bitter a thing it is to look into happiness through another man''s eyes!', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085315, 'Here comes a pair of very strange beasts, which in all tongues are called fools.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085316, 'An ill-favoured thing, sir, but mine own.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085317, 'Rich honesty dwells like a miser, sir, in a poor house; as your pearl in your foul oyster.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085318, 'The Retort Courteous;à the Quip Modest;à the Reply Churlish;à the Reproof Valiant;à the Countercheck Quarrelsome;à the Lie with Circumstance;à the Lie Direct.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085319, 'Your If is the only peacemaker; much virtue in If.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085320, 'Good wine needs no bush.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Epilogue'),
(34085321, 'What a case am I in.', '<i>As You Like It</i>, Epilogue'),
(34085322, 'Look in the chronicles; we came in with Richard Conqueror.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Prologue Scene 1'),
(34085323, 'Let the world slide.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Prologue Scene 1'),
(34085324, 'I''ll not budge an inch.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Prologue Scene 1'),
(34085325, 'As Stephen Sly and old John Naps of Greece,<br>And Peter Turph and Henry Pimpernell,<br>And twenty more such names and men as these<br>Which never were, nor no man ever saw.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Prologue Scene 2'),
(34085326, 'No profit grows where is no pleasure ta''en;<br>In brief, sir, study what you most affect.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085327, 'There''s small choice in rotten apples.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085328, 'Nothing comes amiss; so money comes withal.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085329, 'Tush! tush! fear boys with bugs.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085330, 'And do as adversaries do in law,ù<br>Strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085331, 'Who wooed in haste, and means to wed at leisure.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085332, 'And thereby hangs a tale.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085333, 'My cake is dough.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085334, 'A woman moved is like a fountain troubled,ù<br>Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beauty.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085335, 'Such duty as the subject owes the prince,<br>Even such a woman oweth to her husband.', '<i>The Taming of the Shrew</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085336, '''T were all one<br>That I should love a bright particular star,<br>And think to wed it.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085337, 'The hind that would be mated by the lion<br>Must die for love.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085338, 'Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie,<br>Which we ascribe to Heaven.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085339, 'Service is no heritage.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085340, 'He must needs go that the devil drives.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085341, 'My friends were poor but honest.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085342, 'Oft expectation fails, and most oft there<br>Where most it promises.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085343, 'I will show myself highly fed and lowly taught.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085344, 'From lowest place when virtuous things proceed,<br>The place is dignified by the doer''s deed.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085345, 'They say miracles are past.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085346, 'All the learned and authentic fellows.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085347, 'A young man married is a man that''s marr''d.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085348, 'Make the coming hour o''erflow with joy,<br>And pleasure drown the brim.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085349, 'No legacy is so rich as honesty.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085350, 'The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085351, 'Whose words all ears took captive.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085352, 'Praising what is lost<br>Makes the remembrance dear.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085353, 'The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085354, 'All impediments in fancy''s course<br>Are motives of more fancy.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085355, 'The bitter past, more welcome is the sweet.', '<i>All''s Well that Ends Well</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085356, 'If music be the food of love, play on;<br>Give me excess of it, that, surfeiting,<br>The appetite may sicken, and so die.<br>That strain again! it had a dying fall:<br>O, it came o''er my ear like the sweet sound...', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085357, 'I am sure care''s an enemy to life.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085358, 'At my fingers'' ends.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085359, 'Wherefore are these things hid?', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085360, 'Is it a world to hide virtues in?', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085361, 'One draught above heat makes him a fool; the second mads him; and a third drowns him.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085362, 'We will draw the curtain and show you the picture.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085363, '''T is beauty truly blent, whose red and white<br>Nature''s own sweet and cunning hand laid on:<br>Lady, you are the cruell''st she alive<br>If you will lead these graces to the grave<br>And leave the world no copy.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085364, 'Halloo your name to the reverberate hills,<br>And make the babbling gossip of the air<br>Cry out.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085365, 'Journeys end in lovers meeting,<br>Every wise man''s son doth know.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085366, 'Then come kiss me, sweet and twenty.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085367, 'He does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085368, 'Is there no respect of place, persons, nor time in you?', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085369, 'Sir To. Dost thou think, because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale?<br>Clo. Yes, by Saint Anne, and ginger shall be hot i'' the mouth too.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085370, 'My purpose is, indeed, a horse of that colour.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085371, 'These most brisk and giddy-paced times.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085372, 'Then let thy love be younger than thyself,<br>Or thy affection cannot hold the bent.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085373, 'The spinsters and the knitters in the sun<br>And the free maids that weave their thread with bones<br>Do use to chant it: it is silly sooth,<br>And dallies with the innocence of love,<br>Like the old age.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085374, 'I am all the daughters of my father''s house,<br>And all the brothers too.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085375, 'An you had any eye behind you, you might see more detraction at your heels than fortunes before you.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34085376, 'Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon''em.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34085377, 'Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun; it shines everywhere.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085378, 'Oh, what a deal of scorn looks beautiful<br>In the contempt and anger of his lip!', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085379, 'Love sought is good, but given unsought is better.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085380, 'Let there be gall enough in thy ink; though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085381, 'I think we do know the sweet Roman hand.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085382, 'Put thyself into the trick of singularity.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085383, '''T is not for gravity to play at cherry-pit with Satan.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085384, 'This is very midsummer madness.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085385, 'What, man! defy the Devil: consider, he is an enemy to mankind.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085386, 'If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085387, 'More matter for a May morning.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085388, 'Still you keep o'' the windy side of the law.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085389, 'An I thought he had been valiant and so cunning in fence, I''ld have seen him damned ere I'' ld have challenged him.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085390, 'Out of my lean and low ability<br>I''ll lend you something.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085391, 'Out of the jaws of death.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085392, 'As the old hermit of Prague, that never saw pen and ink, very wittily said to a niece of King Gorboduc, That that is, is.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085393, 'Clo. What is the opinion of Pythagoras concerning wild fowl?<br>Mal. That the soul of our grandam might haply inhabit a bird.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085394, 'Thus the whirligig of time brings in his revenges.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085395, 'For the rain it raineth every day.', '<i>Twelfth Night</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085396, 'They say we are<br>Almost as like as eggs.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085397, 'What''s gone and what''s past help<br>Should be past grief.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085398, 'A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085399, 'A merry heart goes all the day,<br>Your sad tires in a mile-a.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085400, 'When you do dance, I wish you<br>A wave o'' the sea,', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085401, 'I love a ballad in print o'' life, for then we are sure they are true.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085402, 'To unpathed waters, undreamed shores.', '<i>The Winter''s Tale</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085403, 'Lord of thy presence and no land beside.', '<i>King John</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085404, 'And if his name be George, I''ll call him Peter;<br>For new-made honour doth forget men''s names.', '<i>King John</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085405, 'For he is but a bastard to the time<br>That doth not smack of observation.', '<i>King John</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085406, 'Sweet, sweet, sweet poison for the age''s tooth.', '<i>King John</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085407, 'For courage mounteth with occasion.', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085408, 'I would that I were low laid in my grave:<br>I am not worth this coil that''s made for me.', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085409, 'Saint George, that swinged the dragon, and e''er since<br>Sits on his horse back at mine hostess'' door.', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085410, 'He is the half part of a blessed man,<br>Left to be finished by such as she;<br>And she a fair divided excellence,<br>Whose fulness of perfection lies in him.', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085411, 'Talks as familiarly of roaring lions<br>As maids of thirteen do of puppy-dogs!', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085412, 'Zounds! I was never so bethump''d with words<br>Since I first call''d my brother''s father dad.', '<i>King John</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085413, 'I will instruct my sorrows to be proud;<br>For grief is proud, and makes his owner stoop.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085414, 'Here I and sorrows sit;<br>Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085415, 'Thou slave, thou wretch, thou coward!<br>Thou little valiant, great in villany!<br>Thou ever strong upon the stronger side!<br>Thou Fortune''s champion that dost never fight<br>But when her humorous ladyship is by<br>To teach thee safety.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085416, 'Thou wear a lion''s hide! doff it for shame,<br>And hang a calf''s-skin on those recreant limbs.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085417, 'That no Italian priest<br>Shall tithe or toll in our dominions.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085418, 'Grief fills the room up of my absent child,<br>Lies in his bed, walks up and down with me,<br>Puts on his pretty looks, repeats his words,<br>Remembers me of all his gracious parts,<br>Stuffs out his vacant garments with his form.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085419, 'Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale<br>Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085420, 'When Fortune means to men most good,<br>She looks upon them with a threatening eye.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085421, 'And he that stands upon a slippery place<br>Makes nice of no vile hold to stay him up.', '<i>King John</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085422, 'How now, foolish rheum!', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085423, 'To gild refined gold, to paint the lily,<br>To throw a perfume on the violet,<br>To smooth the ice, or add another hue<br>Unto the rainbow, or with taper-light<br>To seek the beauteous eye of heaven to garnish,<br>Is wasteful and ridiculous excess.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085424, 'And oftentimes excusing of a fault<br>Doth make the fault the worse by the excuse.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085425, 'We cannot hold mortality''s strong hand.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085426, 'Make haste; the better foot before.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085427, 'I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus,<br>The whilst his iron did on the anvil cool,<br>With open mouth swallowing a tailor''s news.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085428, 'Another lean unwashed artificer.', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085429, 'How oft the sight of means to do ill deeds<br>Make deeds ill done!', '<i>King John</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085430, 'Mocking the air with colours idly spread.', '<i>King John</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085431, '''T is strange that death should sing.<br>I am the cygnet to this pale faint swan,<br>Who chants a doleful hymn to his own death,', '<i>King John</i>, Act V Scene 7'),
(34085432, 'Now my soul hath elbow-room.', '<i>King John</i>, Act V Scene 7'),
(34085433, 'This England never did, nor never shall,<br>Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror.', '<i>King John</i>, Act V Scene 7'),
(34085434, 'Come the three corners of the world in arms,<br>And we shall shock them. Nought shall make us rue,<br>If England to itself do rest but true.', '<i>King John</i>, Act V Scene 7'),
(34085435, 'Old John of Gaunt, time-honoured Lancaster.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085436, 'In rage deaf as the sea, hasty as fire.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085437, 'The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085438, 'Truth hath a quiet breast.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085439, 'All places that the eye of heaven visits<br>Are to a wise man ports and happy havens.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085440, 'The tongues of dying men<br>Enforce attention like deep harmony.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085441, 'The setting sun, and music at the close,<br>As the last taste of sweets, is sweetest last,<br>Writ in remembrance more than things long past.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085442, 'This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle,<br>This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars,<br>This other Eden, demi-paradise,<br>This fortress built by Nature for herself<br>Against infection and the hand of war...', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085443, 'The ripest fruit first falls.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085444, 'Evermore thanks, the exchequer of the poor.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085445, 'Eating the bitter bread of banishment.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085446, 'Fires the proud tops of the eastern pines.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085447, 'Not all the water in the rough rude sea<br>Can wash the balm off from an anointed king.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085448, 'O, call back yesterday, bid time return!', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085449, 'Let''s talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085450, 'And nothing can we call our own but death<br>And that small model of the barren earth<br>Which serves as paste and cover to our bones.<br>For God''s sake, let us sit upon the ground<br>And tell sad stories of the death of kings.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085451, 'Comes at the last, and with a little pin<br>Bores through his castle wallùand farewell king!', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085452, 'He is come to open<br>The purple testament of bleeding war.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085453, 'And my large kingdom for a little grave,<br>A little little grave, an obscure grave.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085454, 'Gave<br>His body to that pleasant country''s earth,<br>And his pure soul unto his captain Christ,<br>Under whose colours he had fought so long.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085455, 'A mockery king of snow.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085456, 'As in a theatre, the eyes of men,<br>After a well-graced actor leaves the stage,<br>Are idly bent on him that enters next,<br>Thinking his prattle to be tedious.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085457, 'As for a camel<br>To thread the postern of a small needle''s eye.', '<i>King Richard II</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085458, 'So shaken as we are, so wan with care.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085459, 'In those holy fields<br>Over whose acres walked those blessed feet<br>Which fourteen hundred years ago were nail''d<br>For our advantage on the bitter cross.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085460, 'Diana''s foresters, gentlemen of the shade, minions of the moon.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085461, 'Old father antic the law.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085462, 'I would to God thou and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085463, 'Thou hast damnable iteration, and art indeed able to corrupt a saint.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085464, 'And now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085465, '''T is my vocation, Hal;''t is no sin for a man to labour in his vocation.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085466, 'He will give the devil his due.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085467, 'There''s neither honesty, manhood, nor good fellowship in thee.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085468, 'If all the year were playing holidays,<br>To sport would be as tedious as to work.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085469, 'Fresh as a bridegroom; and his chin new reap''d<br>Showed like a stubble-land at harvest-home;<br>He was perfumed like a milliner,<br>And''twixt his finger and his thumb he held<br>A pouncet-box, which ever and anon<br>He gave his nose and took &', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085470, 'And as the soldiers bore dead bodies by,<br>He called them untaught knaves, unmannerly,<br>To bring a slovenly unhandsome corse<br>Betwixt the wind and his nobility.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085471, 'God save the mark.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085472, 'The blood more stirs<br>To rouse a lion than to start a hare!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085473, 'By heaven, methinks it were an easy leap<br>To pluck bright honour from the pale-faced moon,<br>Or dive into the bottom of the deep,<br>Where fathom-line could never touch the ground,<br>And pluck up drowned honour by the locks.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085474, 'I know a trick worth two of that.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085475, 'If the rascal have not given me medicines to make me love him, I''ll be hanged.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085476, 'It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest for ever.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085477, 'Falstaff sweats to death,<br>And lards the lean earth as he walks along.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085478, 'Out of this nettle, danger, we pluck this flower, safety.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085479, 'Brain him with his lady''s fan.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085480, 'A Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085481, 'A plague of all cowards, I say.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085482, 'There live not three good men unhanged in England; and one of them is fat and grows old.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085483, 'Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon such backing!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085484, 'I am a Jew else, an Ebrew Jew.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085485, 'Three misbegotten knaves in Kendal green.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085486, 'Give you a reason on compulsion! If reasons were as plentiful as blackberries, I would give no man a reason upon compulsion, I.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085487, 'Mark now, how a plain tale shall put you down.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085488, 'I was now a coward on instinct.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085489, 'No more of that, Hal, an thou lovest me!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085490, 'What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight?', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085491, 'A plague of sighing and grief! It blows a man up like a bladder.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085492, 'In King Cambyses'' vein.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085493, 'That reverend vice, that grey iniquity, that father ruffian, that vanity in years.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085494, 'Banish plump Jack, and banish all the world.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085495, 'Play out the play.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085496, 'O, monstrous! but one half-pennyworth of bread to this intolerable deal of sack!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085497, 'Diseased Nature oftentimes breaks forth<br>In strange eruptions.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085498, 'I am not in the roll of common men.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085499, 'Glen. I can call spirits from the vasty deep.<br>Hot. Why, so can I, or so can any man;<br>But will they come when you do call for them?', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085500, 'While you live, tell truth and shame the devil!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085501, 'I had rather be a kitten and cry mew<br>Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085502, 'But in the way of bargain, mark ye me,<br>I''ll cavil on the ninth part of a hair.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085503, 'A deal of skimble-skamble stuff.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085504, 'Exceedingly well read.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085505, 'A good mouth-filling oath.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085506, 'A fellow of no mark nor likelihood.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085507, 'To loathe the taste of sweetness, whereof a little<br>More than a little is by much too much.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085508, 'An I have not forgotten what the inside of a church is made of, I am a pepper-corn.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085509, 'Company, villanous company, hath been the spoil of me.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085510, 'Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn?', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085511, 'Rob me the exchequer.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085512, 'This sickness doth infect<br>The very life-blood of our enterprise.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085513, 'That daffed the world aside,<br>And bid it pass.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085514, 'All plumed like estridges that with the wind<br>Baited like eagles having lately bathed;<br>Glittering in golden coats, like images;<br>As full of spirit as the month of May,<br>And gorgeous as the sun at midsummer.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085515, 'The cankers of a calm world and a long peace.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085516, 'A mad fellow met me on the way and told me I had unloaded all the gibbets and pressed the dead bodies. No eye hath seen such scarecrows. I''ll not march through Coventry with them, that''s flat: nay, and the villains march wide betwixt the legs,', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085517, 'Food for powder, food for powder; they''ll fill a pit as well as better.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085518, 'To the latter end of a fray and the beginning of a feast...', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085519, 'I would''t were bedtime, Hal, and all well.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085520, 'Two stars keep not their motion in one sphere.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085521, 'This earth that bears thee dead<br>Bears not alive so stout a gentleman.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085522, 'Thy ignominy sleep with thee in the grave,<br>But not remember''d in thy epitaph!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085523, 'I could have better spared a better man.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085524, 'The better part of valour is discretion.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085525, 'Full bravely hast thou fleshed<br>Thy maiden sword.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085526, 'Lord, Lord, how this world is given to lying! I grant you I was down and out of breath; and so was he. But we rose both at an instant, and fought a long hour by Shrewsbury clock.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085527, 'I''ll purge, and leave sack, and live cleanly.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085528, 'Even such a man, so faint, so spiritless,<br>So dull, so dead in look, so woe-begone,<br>Drew Priam''s curtain in the dead of night,<br>And would have told him half his Troy was burnt.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085529, 'Yet the first bringer of unwelcome news<br>Hath but a losing office, and his tongue<br>Sounds ever after as a sullen bell,<br>Remember''d tolling a departing friend.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085530, 'I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085531, 'A rascally yea-forsooth knave.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085532, 'Some smack of age in you, some relish of the saltness of time.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085533, 'We that are in the vaward of our youth.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085534, 'For my voice, I have lost it with halloing and singing of anthems.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085535, 'It was alway yet the trick of our English nation, if they have a good thing to make it too common.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085536, 'I were better to be eaten to death with a rust than to be scoured to nothing with perpetual motion.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085537, 'If I do, fillip me with a three-man beetle.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085538, 'Who lined himself with hope,<br>Eating the air on promise of supply.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085539, 'When we mean to build,<br>We first survey the plot, then draw the model;<br>And when we see the figure of the house,<br>Then must we rate the cost of the erection.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085540, 'An habitation giddy and unsure<br>Hath he that buildeth on the vulgar heart.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085541, 'Past and to come seems best; things present worst.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085542, 'A poor lone woman.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085543, 'I''ll tickle your catastrophe.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085544, 'He hath eaten me out of house and home.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085545, 'Thou didst swear to me upon a parcel-gilt goblet, sitting in my Dolphin-chamber, at the round table, by a sea-coal fire, upon Wednesday in Wheeson week.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085546, 'I do now remember the poor creature, small beer.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085547, 'Let the end try the man.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085548, 'Thus we play the fools with the time, and the spirits of the wise sit in the clouds and mock us.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085549, 'He was indeed the glass<br>Wherein the noble youth did dress themselves.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085550, 'Aggravate your choler.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085551, 'O sleep, O gentle sleep,<br>Nature''s soft nurse! how have I frighted thee,<br>That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down<br>And steep my senses in forgetfulness?', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085552, 'With all appliances and means to boot.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085553, 'Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085554, 'Death, as the Psalmist saith, is certain to all; all shall die. How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair?', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085555, 'Accommodated; that is, when a man is, as they say, accommodated; or when a man is, being, whereby a'' may be thought to be accommodated,ùwhich is an excellent thing.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085556, 'Most forcible Feeble.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085557, 'We have heard the chimes at midnight.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085558, 'A man can die but once.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085559, 'Like a man made after supper of a cheese-paring: when a'' was naked, he was, for all the world, like a forked radish, with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085560, 'We are ready to try our fortunes<br>To the last man.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085561, 'I may justly say, with the hook-nosed fellow of Rome, "I came, saw, and overcame."', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085562, 'He hath a tear for pity, and a hand<br>Open as day for melting charity.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085563, 'Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thought.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085564, 'Commit<br>The oldest sins the newest kind of ways.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085565, 'A joint of mutton, and any pretty little tiny kick-shaws, tell William cook.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085566, 'His cares are now all ended.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085567, 'Falstaff. What wind blew you hither, Pistol?<br>Pistol. Not the ill wind which blows no man to good.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085568, 'A foutre for the world and worldlings base!<br>I speak of Africa and golden joys.', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085569, 'Under which king, Bezonian? speak, or die!', '<i>King Henry IV. Part II</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085570, 'O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend<br>The brightest heaven of invention!', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Prologue'),
(34085571, 'Consideration, like an angel, came<br>And whipped the offending Adam out of him.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085572, 'Turn him to any cause of policy,<br>The Gordian knot of it he will unloose,<br>Familiar as his garter: that when he speaks,<br>The air, a chartered libertine, is still.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085573, 'Base is the slave that pays.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085574, 'Even at the turning o'' the tide.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085575, 'His nose was as sharp as a pen, and a'' babbled of green fields.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085576, 'As cold as any stone.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085577, 'Self-love, my liege, is not so vile a sin<br>As self-neglecting.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085578, 'And sheathed their swords for lack of argument.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085579, 'I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips,<br>Straining upon the start.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085580, 'I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safety.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085581, 'Men of few words are the best men.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085582, 'I thought upon one pair of English legs<br>Did march three Frenchmen.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 6'),
(34085583, 'You may as well say, that''s a valiant flea that dare eat his breakfast on the lip of a lion.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act III Scene 7'),
(34085584, 'There is some soul of goodness in things evil,<br>Would men observingly distil it out.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085585, 'Every subject''s duty is the king''s; but every subject''s soul is his own.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085586, 'That''s a perilous shot out of an elder-gun.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085587, 'Who with a body filled and vacant mind<br>Gets him to rest, crammed with distressful bread.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085588, 'Winding up days with toil and nights with sleep.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085589, 'But if it be a sin to covet honour,<br>I am the most offending soul alive.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085590, 'This day is called the feast of Crispian:<br>He that outlives this day and comes safe home,<br>Will stand a tip-toe when this day is named,<br>And rouse him at the name of Crispian.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085591, 'We few, we happy few, we band of brothers.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085592, 'There is a river in Macedon; and there is also moreover a river at Monmouth;à and there is salmons in both.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 7'),
(34085593, 'An arrant traitor as any is in the universal world, or in France, or in England!', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act IV Scene 8'),
(34085594, 'There is occasions and causes why and wherefore in all things.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085595, 'By this leek, I will most horribly revenge: I eat and eat, I swear.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085596, 'All hell shall stir for this.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085597, 'If he be not fellow with the best king, thou shalt find the best king of good fellows.', '<i>King Henry V</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085598, 'Hung be the heavens with black, yield day to night!', '<i>King Henry VI. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085599, 'Halcyon days.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part I</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085600, 'Between two hawks, which flies the higher pitch;<br>Between two dogs, which hath the deeper mouth;<br>Between two blades, which bears the better temper;<br>Between two horses, which doth bear him best;<br>Between two girls, which hath the merriest eye,&1', '<i>King Henry VI. Part I</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085601, 'Delays have dangerous ends.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part I</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085602, 'She''s beautiful, and therefore to be wooed;<br>She is a woman, therefore to be won.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part I</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085603, 'Main chance.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085604, 'Could I come near your beauty with my nails,<br>I''d set my ten commandments in your face.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085605, 'Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085606, 'What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted!<br>Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just,<br>And he but naked, though locked up in steel,<br>Whose conscience with injustice is corrupted.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085607, 'He dies, and makes no sign.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085608, 'Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close;<br>And let us all to meditation.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085609, 'The gaudy, blabbing, and remorseful day<br>Is crept into the bosom of the sea.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085610, 'There shall be in England seven halfpenny loaves sold for a penny; the three-hooped pot shall have ten hoops; and I will make it felony to drink small beer.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085611, 'Is not this a lamentable thing, that of the skin of an innocent lamb should be made parchment? that parchment, being scribbled o''er, should undo a man?', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085612, 'Sir, he made a chimney in my father''s house, and the bricks are alive at this day to testify it.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part II</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085613, 'How sweet a thing it is to wear a crown,<br>Within whose circuit is Elysium<br>And all that poets feign of bliss and joy!', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085614, 'And many strokes, though with a little axe,<br>Hew down and fell the hardest-timbered oak.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085615, 'The smallest worm will turn, being trodden on.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085616, 'Didst thou never hear<br>That things ill got had ever bad success?<br>And happy always was it for that son<br>Whose father for his hoarding went to hell?', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085617, 'Warwick, peace,<br>Proud setter up and puller down of kings!', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085618, 'A little fire is quickly trodden out;<br>Which, being suffered, rivers cannot quench.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act IV Scene 8'),
(34085619, 'Suspicion always haunts the guilty mind;<br>The thief doth fear each bush an officer.', '<i>King Henry VI. Part III</i>, Act V Scene 6'),
(34085620, 'Now is the winter of our discontent<br>Made glorious summer by this sun of York,<br>And all the clouds that loured upon our house<br>In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085621, 'To leave this keen encounter of our wits.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085622, 'Was ever woman in this humour wooed?<br>Was ever woman in this humour won?', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085623, 'Framed in the prodigality of nature.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085624, 'The world is grown so bad,<br>That wrens make prey where eagles dare not perch.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085625, 'O, I have passed a miserable night,<br>So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams,<br>That, as I am a Christian faithful man,<br>I would not spend another such a night,<br>Though''t were to buy a world of happy days.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085626, 'A parlous boy.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085627, 'So wise so young, they say, do never live long.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085628, 'Off with his head!', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085629, 'Lives like a drunken sailor on a mast,<br>Ready with every nod to tumble down.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085630, 'Even in the afternoon of her best days.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act III Scene 7'),
(34085631, 'Thou troublest me; I am not in the vein.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085632, 'Their lips were four red roses on a stalk.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085633, 'The sons of Edward sleep in Abraham''s bosom.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085634, 'Let not the heavens hear these tell-tale women<br>Rail on the Lord''s anointed.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085635, 'Tetchy and wayward.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085636, 'An honest tale speeds best, being plainly told.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085637, 'Thus far into the bowels of the land<br>Have we marched on without impediment.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085638, 'True hope is swift, and flies with swallow''s wings;<br>Kings it makes gods, and meaner creatures kings.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085639, 'The king''s name is a tower of strength.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085640, 'Give me another horse: bind up my wounds.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085641, 'O coward conscience, how dost thou afflict me!', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085642, 'My conscience hath a thousand several tongues,<br>And every tongue brings in a several tale,<br>And every tale condemns me for a villain.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085643, 'The early village cock<br>Hath twice done salutation to the morn.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085644, 'By the apostle Paul, shadows to-night<br>Have struck more terror to the soul of Richard<br>Than can the substance of ten thousand soldiers.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085645, 'The selfsame heaven<br>That frowns on me looks sadly upon him.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085646, 'A thing devised by the enemy.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085647, 'I have set my life upon a cast,<br>And I will stand the hazard of the die:<br>I think there be six Richmonds in the field.', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085648, 'A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!', '<i>King Richard III</i>, Act V Scene 4'),
(34085649, 'Order gave each thing view.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085650, 'No man''s pie is freed<br>From his ambitious finger.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085651, 'Anger is like<br>A full-hot horse, who being allow''d his way,<br>Self-mettle tires him.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085652, 'Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot<br>That it do singe yourself.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085653, '''T is but the fate of place, and the rough brake<br>That virtue must go through.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085654, 'The mirror of all courtesy.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085655, 'This bold bad man.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085656, '''T is better to be lowly born,<br>And range with humble livers in content,<br>Than to be perked up in a glistering grief,<br>And wear a golden sorrow.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085657, 'Orpheus with his lute made trees,<br>And the mountain-tops that freeze,<br>Bow themselves when he did sing.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085658, '''T is well said again,<br>And''t is a kind of good deed to say well:<br>And yet words are no deeds.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085659, 'And then to breakfast with<br>What appetite you have.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085660, 'I have touched the highest point of all my greatness;<br>And from that full meridian of my glory<br>I haste now to my setting: I shall fall<br>Like a bright exhalation in the evening,<br>And no man see me more.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085661, 'Press not a falling man too far!', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085662, 'A peace above all earthly dignities,<br>A still and quiet conscience.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085663, 'A load would sink a navy.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085664, 'And sleep in dull cold marble.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085665, 'Say, Wolsey, that once trod the ways of glory,<br>And sounded all the depths and shoals of honour,<br>Found thee a way, out of his wreck, to rise in;<br>A sure and safe one, though thy master missed it.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085666, 'I charge thee, fling away ambition:<br>By that sin fell the angels.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085667, 'Had I but served my God with half the zeal<br>I served my king, he would not in mine age<br>Have left me naked to mine enemies.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085668, 'A royal train, believe me.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085669, 'An old man, broken with the storms of state,<br>Is come to lay his weary bones among ye:<br>Give him a little earth for charity!', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085670, 'He gave his honours to the world again,<br>His blessed part to heaven, and slept in peace.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085671, 'So may he rest; his faults lie gently on him!', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085672, 'He was a man<br>Of an unbounded stomach.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085673, 'Men''s evil manners live in brass; their virtues<br>We write in water.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085674, 'He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one;<br>Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading;<br>Lofty and sour to them that loved him not,<br>But to those men that sought him sweet as summer.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085675, 'Yet in bestowing, madam,<br>He was most princely.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085676, 'After my death I wish no other herald,<br>No other speaker of my living actions,<br>To keep mine honour from corruption,<br>But such an honest chronicler as Griffith.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085677, 'To dance attendance on their lordships'' pleasures.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34085678, '''T is a cruelty<br>To load a falling man.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085679, 'You were ever good at sudden commendations.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085680, 'I come not<br>To hear such flattery now, and in my presence.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085681, 'They are too thin and bare to hide offences.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085682, 'Those about her<br>From her shall read the perfect ways of honour.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085683, 'Wherever the bright sun of heaven shall shine,<br>His honour and the greatness of his name<br>Shall be, and make new nations.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085684, 'A most unspotted lily shall she pass<br>To the ground, and all the world shall mourn her.', '<i>King Henry VIII</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085685, 'I have had my labour for my travail.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085686, 'Take but degree away, untune that string,<br>And, hark, what discord follows! each thing meets<br>In mere oppugnancy.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085687, 'The baby figure of the giant mass<br>Of things to come.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085688, 'Modest doubt is call''d<br>The beacon of the wise, the tent that searches<br>To the bottom of the worst.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085689, 'The common curse of mankind,ùfolly and ignorance.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085690, 'All lovers swear more performance than they are able, and yet reserve an ability that they never perform; vowing more than the perfection of ten, and discharging less than the tenth part of one.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085691, 'Welcome ever smiles,<br>And farewell goes out sighing.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085692, 'One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085693, 'And give to dust that is a little gilt<br>More laud than gilt o''er-dusted.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085694, 'And like a dew-drop from the lion''s mane,<br>Be shook to air.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085695, 'His heart and hand both open and both free;<br>For what he has he gives, what thinks he shows;<br>Yet gives he not till judgment guide his bounty.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085696, 'The end crowns all,<br>And that old common arbitrator, Time,<br>Will one day end it.', '<i>Troilus and Cressida</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085697, 'Had I a dozen sons, each in my love alike and none less dear than thine and my good Marcius, I had rather eleven die nobly for their country than one voluptuously surfeit out of action.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085698, 'Nature teaches beasts to know their friends.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085699, 'A cup of hot wine with not a drop of allaying Tiber in''t.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085700, 'Many-headed multitude.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085701, 'I thank you for your voices: thank you:<br>Your most sweet voices.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085702, 'Hear you this Triton of the minnows? Mark you<br>His absolute "shall"?', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085703, 'Enough, with over-measure.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085704, 'His nature is too noble for the world:<br>He would not flatter Neptune for his trident,<br>Or Jove for''s power to thunder.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085705, 'That it shall hold companionship in peace<br>With honour, as in war.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085706, 'Serv. Where dwellest thou?<br>Cor. Under the canopy.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085707, 'A name unmusical to the Volscians'' ears,<br>And harsh in sound to thine.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act IV Scene 5'),
(34085708, 'Chaste as the icicle<br>That''s curdied by the frost from purest snow<br>And hangs on Dian''s temple.', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085709, 'If you have writ your annals true,''t is there<br>That, like an eagle in a dove-cote, I<br>Flutter''d your Volscians in Corioli:<br>Alone I did it. Boy!', '<i>Coriolanus</i>, Act V Scene 6'),
(34085710, 'Sweet mercy is nobility''s true badge.', '<i>Titus Andronicus</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085711, 'She is a woman, therefore may be woo''d;<br>She is a woman, therefore may be won;<br>She is Lavinia, therefore must be loved.<br>What, man! more water glideth by the mill<br>Than wots the miller of;', '<i>Titus Andronicus</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085712, 'The eagle suffers little birds to sing.', '<i>Titus Andronicus</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34085713, 'The weakest goes to the wall.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085714, 'Gregory, remember thy swashing blow.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085715, 'An hour before the worshipp''d sun<br>Peered forth the golden window of the east.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085716, 'As is the bud bit with an envious worm<br>Ere he can spread his sweet leaves to the air,<br>Or dedicate his beauty to the sun.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085717, 'Saint-seducing gold.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085718, 'He that is strucken blind cannot forget<br>The precious treasure of his eyesight lost.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085719, 'One fire burns out another''s burning,<br>One pain is lessen''d by another''s anguish.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085720, 'That book in many''s eyes doth share the glory<br>That in gold clasps locks in the golden story.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085721, 'For I am proverb''d with a grandsire phrase.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085722, 'Made by the joiner squirrel or old grub,<br>Time out o'' mind the fairies'' coachmakers.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085723, 'True, I talk of dreams,<br>Which are the children of an idle brain,<br>Begot of nothing but vain fantasy.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085724, 'For you and I are past our dancing days.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085725, 'It seems she hangs', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085726, 'Shall have the chinks.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085727, 'Too early seen unknown, and known too late!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085728, 'Young Adam Cupid, he that shot so trim,<br>When King Cophetua loved the beggar maid!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085729, 'He jests at scars that never felt a wound.<br>But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks?<br>It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085730, 'See, how she leans her cheek upon her hand!<br>O that I were a glove upon that hand,<br>That I might touch that cheek!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085731, 'O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo?', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085732, 'What''s in a name? That which we call a rose<br>By any other name would smell as sweet.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085733, 'For stony limits cannot hold love out.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085734, 'Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye<br>Than twenty of their swords.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085735, 'At lovers'' perjuries,<br>They say, Jove laughs.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085736, 'Rom. Lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear,<br>That tips with silver all these fruit-tree topsù<br>Jul. O, swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon,<br>That monthly changes in her circled orb...', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085737, 'The god of my idolatry.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085738, 'Too like the lightning, which doth cease to be<br>Ere one can say, "It lightens."', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085739, 'This bud of love, by summer''s ripening breath,<br>May prove a beauteous flower when next we meet.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085740, 'How silver-sweet sound lovers'' tongues by night,<br>Like softest music to attending ears!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085741, 'Good night, good night! parting is such sweet sorrow,<br>That I shall say good night till it be morrow.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085742, 'Care keeps his watch in every old man''s eye,<br>And where care lodges, sleep will never lie.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085743, 'Thy old groans ring yet in my ancient ears.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085744, 'Stabbed with a white wench''s black eye.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085745, 'The courageous captain of complements.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085746, 'One, two, and the third in your bosom.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085747, 'O flesh, flesh, how art thou fishified!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085748, 'I am the very pink of courtesy.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085749, 'A gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk, and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085750, 'My man''s as true as steel.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085751, 'These violent delights have violent ends.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 6'),
(34085752, 'Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 6'),
(34085753, 'Here comes the lady! O, so light a foot<br>Will ne''er wear out the everlasting flint.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act II Scene 6'),
(34085754, 'Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085755, 'A word and a blow.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085756, 'A plague o'' both your houses!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085757, 'Rom. Courage, man; the hurt cannot be much.<br>Mer. No,''t is not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church-door; but''t is enough,''t will serve.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085758, 'When he shall die,<br>Take him and cut him out in little stars,<br>And he will make the face of heaven so fine<br>That all the world will be in love with night,<br>And pay no worship to the garish sun.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085759, 'Beautiful tyrant! fiend angelical!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085760, 'Was ever book containing such vile matter<br>So fairly bound? O, that deceit should dwell<br>In such a gorgeous palace!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085761, 'Thou cutt''st my head off with a golden axe.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085762, 'They may seize<br>On the white wonder of dear Juliet''s hand<br>And steal immortal blessing from her lips,<br>Who, even in pure and vestal modesty,<br>Still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085763, 'The damned use that word in hell.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085764, 'Adversity''s sweet milk, philosophy.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085765, 'Taking the measure of an unmade grave.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085766, 'Night''s candles are burnt out, and jocund day<br>Stands tiptoe on the misty mountain-tops.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085767, 'Straining harsh discords and unpleasing sharps.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085768, 'All these woes shall serve<br>For sweet discourses in our time to come.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085769, 'Villain and he be many miles asunder.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085770, 'Thank me no thanks, nor proud me no prouds.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085771, 'Not stepping o''er the bounds of modesty.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085772, 'My bosom''s lord sits lightly in his throne.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085773, 'I do remember an apothecary,ù<br>And hereabouts he dwells.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085774, 'Meagre were his looks,<br>Sharp misery had worn him to the bones.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085775, 'A beggarly account of empty boxes.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085776, 'Famine is in thy cheeks.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085777, 'The world is not thy friend nor the world''s law.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085778, 'Ap. My poverty, but not my will, consents.<br>Rom. I pay thy poverty, and not thy will.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085779, 'The strength<br>Of twenty men.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085780, 'One writ with me in sour misfortune''s book.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085781, 'Her beauty makes<br>This vault a feasting presence full of light.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085782, 'Beauty''s ensign yet<br>Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks,<br>And death''s pale flag is not advanced there.', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085783, 'Eyes, look your last!<br>Arms, take your last embrace!', '<i>Romeo and Juliet</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085784, 'But flies an eagle flight, bold and forth on,<br>Leaving no tract behind.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085785, 'Here''s that which is too weak to be a sinner,ùhonest water, which ne''er left man i'' the mire.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085786, 'Immortal gods, I crave no pelf;<br>I pray for no man but myself;<br>Grant I may never prove so fond,<br>To trust man on his oath or bond.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085787, 'Men shut their doors against a setting sun.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085788, 'Every room<br>Hath blazed with lights and bray''d with minstrelsy.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085789, '''T is lack of kindly warmth.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085790, 'Every man has his fault, and honesty is his.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085791, 'Nothing emboldens sin so much as mercy.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085792, 'We have seen better days.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085793, 'Are not within the leaf of pity writ.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085794, 'I''ll example you with thievery:<br>The sun''s a thief, and with his great attraction<br>Robs the vast sea; the moon''s an arrant thief,<br>And her pale fire she snatches from the sun;<br>The sea''s a thief, whose liquid surge resolves', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085795, 'Life''s uncertain voyage.', '<i>Timon of Athens</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085796, 'As proper men as ever trod upon neat''s leather.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085797, 'The live-long day.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085798, 'Beware the ides of March.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085799, 'Well, honour is the subject of my story.<br>I cannot tell what you and other men<br>Think of this life; but, for my single self,<br>I had as lief not be as live to be<br>In awe of such a thing as I myself.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085800, '"Darest thou, Cassius, now<br>Leap in with me into this angry flood,<br>And swim to yonder point?" Upon the word,<br>Accoutred as I was, I plunged in<br>And bade him follow.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085801, 'Help me, Cassius, or I sink!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085802, 'Ye gods, it doth amaze me<br>A man of such a feeble temper should<br>So get the start of the majestic world<br>And bear the palm alone.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085803, 'Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world<br>Like a Colossus, and we petty men<br>Walk under his huge legs and peep about<br>To find ourselves dishonourable graves.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085804, 'Conjure with''em,ù<br>Brutus will start a spirit as soon as Caesar.<br>Now, in the names of all the gods at once,<br>Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed,<br>That he is grown so great?', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085805, 'There was a Brutus once that would have brook''d<br>The eternal devil to keep his state in Rome<br>As easily as a king.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085806, 'Let me have men about me that are fat,<br>Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o'' nights:<br>Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look;<br>He thinks too much: such men are dangerous.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085807, 'He reads much;<br>He is a great observer, and he looks<br>Quite through the deeds of men.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085808, 'Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort<br>As if he mock''d himself, and scorn''d his spirit<br>That could be moved to smile at anything.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085809, 'But, for my own part, it was Greek to me.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085810, 'Between the acting of a dreadful thing<br>And the first motion, all the interim is<br>Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream:<br>The Genius and the mortal instruments<br>Are then in council; and the state of man,<br>Like to a little kingdom, suffers then', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085811, 'A dish fit for the gods.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085812, 'But when I tell him he hates flatterers,<br>He says he does, being then most flattered.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085813, 'Boy! Lucius! Fast asleep? It is no matter;<br>Enjoy the honey-heavy dew of slumber:<br>Thou hast no figures nor no fantasies,<br>Which busy care draws in the brains of men;<br>Therefore thou sleep''st so sound.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085814, 'With an angry wafture of your hand,<br>Gave sign for me to leave you.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085815, 'You are my true and honourable wife,<br>As dear to me as are the ruddy drops...', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085816, 'Think you I am no stronger than my sex,<br>Being so father''d and so husbanded?', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085817, 'Fierce fiery warriors fought upon the clouds,<br>In ranks and squadrons and right form of war,<br>Which drizzled blood upon the Capitol.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085818, 'These things are beyond all use,<br>And I do fear them.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085819, 'When beggars die, there are no comets seen;<br>The heavens themselves blaze forth the death of princes.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085820, 'Cowards die many times before their deaths;<br>The valiant never taste of death but once.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085821, 'Caes. The ides of March are come.<br>Sooth. Ay, Caesar; but not gone.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085822, 'But I am constant as the northern star,<br>Of whose true-fix''d and resting quality<br>There is no fellow in the firmament.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085823, 'Et tu, Brute!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085824, 'How many ages hence<br>Shall this our lofty scene be acted over<br>In states unborn and accents yet unknown!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085825, 'The choice and master spirits of this age.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085826, 'Though last, not least in love.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085827, 'O, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth,<br>That I am meek and gentle with these butchers!<br>Thou art the ruins of the noblest man<br>That ever lived in the tide of times.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085828, 'Cry "Havoc," and let slip the dogs of war.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085829, 'Romans, countrymen, and lovers! hear me for my cause, and be silent that you may hear.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085830, 'Not that I loved Caesar less, but that I loved Rome more.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085831, 'Who is here so base that would be a bondman?', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085832, 'If any, speak; for him have I offended. I pause for a reply.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085833, 'Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears;<br>I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him.<br>The evil that men do lives after them;<br>The good is oft interred with their bones.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085834, 'For Brutus is an honourable man;<br>So are they all, all honourable men.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085835, 'When that the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept:<br>Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085836, 'O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts,<br>And men have lost their reason.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085837, 'But yesterday the word of Caesar might<br>Have stood against the world; now lies he there,<br>And none so poor to do him reverence.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085838, 'If you have tears, prepare to shed them now.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085839, 'See what a rent the envious Casca made.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085840, 'This was the most unkindest cut of all.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085841, 'Great Caesar fell.<br>O, what a fall was there, my countrymen!<br>Then I, and you, and all of us fell down,<br>Whilst bloody treason flourish''d over us.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085842, 'What private griefs they have, alas, I know not.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085843, 'I come not, friends, to steal away your hearts:<br>I am no orator, as Brutus is;<br>But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085844, 'I only speak right on.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085845, 'Put a tongue<br>In every wound of Caesar that should move<br>The stones of Rome to rise and mutiny.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085846, 'When love begins to sicken and decay,<br>It useth an enforced ceremony.<br>There are no tricks in plain and simple faith.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085847, 'You yourself<br>Are much condemn''d to have an itching palm.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085848, 'The foremost man of all this world.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085849, 'I had rather be a dog, and bay the moon,<br>Than such a Roman.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085850, 'I said, an elder soldier, not a better:<br>Did I say "better"?', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085851, 'There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats,<br>For I am arm''d so strong in honesty<br>That they pass by me as the idle wind,<br>Which I respect not.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085852, 'Should I have answer''d Caius Cassius so?<br>When Marcus Brutus grows so covetous,<br>To lock such rascal counters from his friends,<br>Be ready, gods, with all your thunderbolts:<br>Dash him to pieces!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085853, 'A friend should bear his friend''s infirmities,<br>But Brutus makes mine greater than they are.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085854, 'All his faults observed,<br>Set in a note-book, learn''d, and conn''d by rote.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085855, 'There is a tide in the affairs of men<br>Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;<br>Omitted, all the voyage of their life<br>Is bound in shallows and in miseries.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085856, 'We must take the current when it serves,<br>Or lose our ventures.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085857, 'The deep of night is crept upon our talk,<br>And nature must obey necessity.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085858, 'Brutus. Then I shall see thee again?<br>Ghost. Ay, at Philippi.<br>Brutus. Why, I will see thee at Philippi, then.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34085859, 'But for your words, they rob the Hybla bees,<br>And leave them honeyless.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085860, 'Forever, and forever, farewell, Cassius!<br>If we do meet again, why, we shall smile;<br>If not, why then this parting was well made.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085861, 'O, that a man might know<br>The end of this day''s business ere it come!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34085862, 'The last of all the Romans, fare thee well!', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34085863, 'This was the noblest Roman of them all.', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085864, 'His life was gentle, and the elements<br>So mix''d in him, that Nature might stand up<br>And say to all the world, "This was a man!"', '<i>Julius Caesar</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34085865, '1 W. When shall we three meet again<br>In thunder, lightning, or in rain?<br>2 W. When the hurlyburly''s done,<br>When the battle''s lost and won.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085866, 'Fair is foul, and foul is fair.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085867, 'Banners flout the sky.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085868, 'Sleep shall neither night nor day<br>Hang upon his pent-house lid.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085869, 'Dwindle, peak, and pine.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085870, 'What are these<br>So wither''d and so wild in their attire,<br>That look not like the inhabitants o'' the earth,<br>And yet are on''t?', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085871, 'If you can look into the seeds of time,<br>And say which grain will grow and which will not.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085872, 'Stands not within the prospect of belief.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085873, 'The earth hath bubbles as the water has,<br>And these are of them.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085874, 'The insane root<br>That takes the reason prisoner.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085875, 'And oftentimes, to win us to our harm,<br>The instruments of darkness tell us truths,<br>Win us with honest trifles, to betray''s<br>In deepest consequence.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085876, 'Two truths are told,<br>As happy prologues to the swelling act<br>Of the imperial theme.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085877, 'And make my seated heart knock at my ribs,<br>Against the use of nature. Present fears<br>Are less than horrible imaginings.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085878, 'Nothing is<br>But what is not.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085879, 'If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085880, 'Come what come may,<br>Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34085881, 'Nothing in his life<br>Became him like the leaving it; he died<br>As one that had been studied in his death<br>To throw away the dearest thing he owed,<br>As''t were a careless trifle.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085882, 'There''s no art<br>To find the mind''s construction in the face.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085883, 'More is thy due than more than all can pay.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34085884, 'Yet do I fear thy nature;<br>It is too full o'' the milk of human kindness.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085885, 'What thou wouldst highly,<br>That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false,<br>And yet wouldst wrongly win.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085886, 'That no compunctious visitings of nature<br>Shake my fell purpose.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085887, 'Your face, my thane, is as a book where men<br>May read strange matters. To beguile the time,<br>Look like the time; bear welcome in your eye,<br>Your hand, your tongue: look like the innocent flower,<br>But be the serpent under''t.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085888, 'Which shall to all our nights and days to come<br>Give solely sovereign sway and masterdom.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34085889, 'This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air<br>Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself<br>Unto our gentle senses.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 6'),
(34085890, 'The heaven''s breath<br>Smells wooingly here: no jutty, frieze,<br>Buttress, nor coign of vantage, but this bird<br>Hath made his pendent bed and procreant cradle:<br>Where they most breed and haunt, I have observed,<br>The air is delicate.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 6'),
(34085891, 'If it were done when''t is done, then''t were well<br>It were done quickly: if the assassination<br>Could trammel up the consequence, and catch<br>With his surcease success; that but this blow<br>Might be the be-all and the end-all here,<br>But', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085892, 'Besides, this Duncan<br>Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been<br>So clear in his great office, that his virtues<br>Will plead like angels, trumpet-tongued, against<br>The deep damnation of his taking-off;<br>And pity, like a naked new-born babe,', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085893, 'I have bought<br>Golden opinions from all sorts of people.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085894, 'Letting "I dare not" wait upon "I would,"<br>Like the poor cat i'' the adage.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085895, 'I dare do all that may become a man;<br>Who dares do more is none.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085896, 'Nor time nor place<br>Did then adhere.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085897, 'Macb. If we should fail?<br>Lady M. We fail!<br>But screw your courage to the sticking-place,<br>And we''ll not fail.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085898, 'Memory, the warder of the brain.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act I Scene 7'),
(34085899, 'There''s husbandry in heaven;<br>Their candles are all out.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085900, 'Shut up<br>In measureless content.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085901, 'Is this a dagger which I see before me,<br>The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085902, 'Thou marshall''st me the way that I was going.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085903, 'Now o''er the one half-world<br>Nature seems dead.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085904, 'Thou sure and firm-set earth,<br>Hear not my steps, which way they walk, for fear<br>Thy very stones prate of my whereabout.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085905, 'The bell invites me.<br>Hear it not, Duncan; for it is a knell<br>That summons thee to heaven or to hell.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34085906, 'It was the owl that shriek''d, the fatal bellman,<br>Which gives the stern''st good-night.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085907, 'The attempt and not the deed<br>Confounds us.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085908, 'I had most need of blessing, and "Amen"<br>Stuck in my throat.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085909, 'Infirm of purpose!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085910, '''T is the eye of childhood<br>That fears a painted devil.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085911, 'Will all great Neptune''s ocean wash this blood<br>Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather<br>The multitudinous seas incarnadine,<br>Making the green one red.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34085912, 'The labour we delight in physics pain.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085913, 'Dire combustion and confused events<br>New hatch''d to the woful time.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085914, 'Tongue nor heart<br>Cannot conceive nor name thee!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085915, 'Confusion now hath made his masterpiece!<br>Most sacrilegious murder hath broke ope<br>The Lord''s anointed temple, and stole thence<br>The life o'' the building!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085916, 'The wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees<br>Is left this vault to brag of.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085917, 'Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious,<br>Loyal and neutral, in a moment?', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085918, 'There''s daggers in men''s smiles.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34085919, 'A falcon, towering in her pride of place,<br>Was by a mousing owl hawk''d at and kill''d.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085920, 'Thriftless ambition, that wilt ravin up<br>Thine own life''s means!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34085921, 'I must become a borrower of the night<br>For a dark hour or twain.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085922, 'Let every man be master of his time<br>Till seven at night.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085923, 'Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown,<br>And put a barren sceptre in my gripe,<br>Thence to be wrench''d with an unlineal hand,<br>No son of mine succeeding.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085924, 'Mur. We are men, my liege.<br>Mac. Ay, in the catalogue ye go for men.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085925, 'I am one, my liege,<br>Whom the vile blows and buffets of the world<br>Have so incensed that I am reckless what<br>I do to spite the world.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085926, 'So weary with disasters, tugg''d with fortune,<br>That I would set my life on any chance,<br>To mend it, or be rid on''t.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34085927, 'Things without all remedy<br>Should be without regard; what''s done is done.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085928, 'We have scotch''d the snake, not kill''d it.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085929, 'Better be with the dead,<br>Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace,<br>Than on the torture of the mind to lie<br>In restless ecstasy. Duncan is in his grave;<br>After life''s fitful fever he sleeps well:<br>Treason has done his worst; nor stee', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085930, 'In them Nature''s copy''s not eterne.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085931, 'A deed of dreadful note.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085932, 'Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,<br>Till thou applaud the deed.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085933, 'Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34085934, 'Now spurs the lated traveller apace<br>To gain the timely inn.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34085935, 'But now I am cabin''d, cribb''d, confined, bound in<br>To saucy doubts and fears.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085936, 'Now, good digestion wait on appetite,<br>And health on both!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085937, 'Thou canst not say I did it; never shake<br>Thy gory locks at me.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085938, 'The air-drawn dagger.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085939, 'The time has been,<br>That when the brains were out the man would die,<br>And there an end; but now they rise again,<br>With twenty mortal murders on their crowns,<br>And push us from our stools.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085940, 'I drink to the general joy o'' the whole table.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085941, 'Thou hast no speculation in those eyes<br>Which thou dost glare with!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085942, 'A thing of custom,ù''t is no other;<br>Only it spoils the pleasure of the time.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085943, 'What man dare, I dare:<br>Approach thou like the rugged Russian bear,<br>The arm''d rhinoceros, or the Hyrcan tiger,ù<br>Take any shape but that, and my firm nerves<br>Shall never tremble.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085944, 'Hence, horrible shadow!<br>Unreal mockery, hence!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085945, 'You have displac''d the mirth, broke the good meeting,<br>With most admir''d disorder.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085946, 'Can such things be,<br>And overcome us like a summer''s cloud,<br>Without our special wonder?', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085947, 'Stand not upon the order of your going,<br>But go at once.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085948, 'Macb. What is the night?<br>L. Macb. Almost at odds with morning, which is which.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085949, 'I am in blood<br>Stepp''d in so far that, should I wade no more,<br>Returning were as tedious as go o''er.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34085950, 'My little spirit, see,<br>Sits in a foggy cloud, and stays for me.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act III Scene 5'),
(34085951, 'Double, double toil and trouble;<br>Fire burn, and cauldron bubble.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085952, 'Eye of newt and toe of frog,<br>Wool of bat and tongue of dog.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085953, 'By the pricking of my thumbs,<br>Something wicked this way comes.<br>      Open, locks,<br>      Whoever knocks!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085954, 'How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085955, 'A deed without a name.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085956, 'I''ll make assurance double sure,<br>And take a bond of fate.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085957, 'Show his eyes, and grieve his heart;<br>Come like shadows, so depart!', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085958, 'What, will the line stretch out to the crack of doom?', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085959, 'I''ll charm the air to give a sound,<br>While you perform your antic round.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085960, 'The weird sisters.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085961, 'The flighty purpose never is o''ertook,<br>Unless the deed go with it.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34085962, 'When our actions do not,<br>Our fears do make us traitors.', '<i>Macbeth</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34085963, 'For this relief much thanks:''t is bitter cold,<br>And I am sick at heart.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085964, 'But in the gross and scope of my opinion,<br>This bodes some strange eruption to our state.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085965, 'Whose sore task<br>Does not divide the Sunday from the week.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085966, 'This sweaty haste<br>Doth make the night joint-labourer with the day.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085967, 'In the most high and palmy state of Rome,<br>A little ere the mightiest Julius fell,<br>The graves stood tenantless, and the sheeted dead<br>Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085968, 'And then it started like a guilty thing<br>Upon a fearful summons.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085969, 'Whether in sea or fire, in earth or air,<br>The extravagant and erring spirit hies<br>To his confine.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085970, 'It faded on the crowing of the cock.<br>Some say that ever''gainst that season comes<br>Wherein our Saviour''s birth is celebrated,<br>The bird of dawning singeth all night long:<br>And then, they say, no spirit dares stir...', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085971, 'So have I heard, and do in part believe it.<br>But, look, the morn, in russet mantle clad,<br>Walks o''er the dew of yon high eastward hill.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34085972, 'The memory be green.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085973, 'With an auspicious and a dropping eye,', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085974, 'The head is not more native to the heart.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085975, 'A little more than kin, and less than kind.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085976, 'All that lives must die,<br>Passing through nature to eternity.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085977, 'Seems, madam! nay, it is; I know not "seems."<br>''T is not alone my inky cloak, good mother,<br>Nor customary suits of solemn black.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085978, 'But I have that within which passeth show;<br>These but the trappings and the suits of woe.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085979, '''T is a fault to Heaven,<br>A fault against the dead, a fault to nature,<br>To reason most absurd.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085980, 'O, that this too too solid flesh would melt,<br>Thaw and resolve itself into a dew!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085981, 'That it should come to this!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085982, 'Hyperion to a satyr; so loving to my mother,<br>That he might not beteem the winds of heaven<br>Visit her face too roughly.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085983, 'Why, she would hang on him,<br>As if increase of appetite had grown<br>By what it fed on.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085984, 'Frailty, thy name is woman!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085985, 'A little month.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085986, 'Like Niobe, all tears.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085987, 'A beast, that wants discourse of reason.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085988, 'My father''s brother, but no more like my father<br>Than I to Hercules.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085989, 'It is not nor it cannot come to good.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085990, 'Thrift, thrift, Horatio! the funeral baked meats<br>Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.<br>Would I had met my dearest foe in heaven<br>Or ever I had seen that day.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085991, 'In my mind''s eye, Horatio.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085992, 'He was a man, take him for all in all,<br>I shall not look upon his like again.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085993, 'Season your admiration for a while.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085994, 'In the dead vast and middle of the night.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085995, 'Arm''d at point exactly, cap-a-pe.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085996, 'A countenance more in sorrow than in anger.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085997, 'While one with moderate haste might tell a hundred.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085998, 'Ham. His beard was grizzled,ùno?<br>Hor. It was, as I have seen it in his life,<br>A sable silver''d.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34085999, 'Let it be tenable in your silence still.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086000, 'Give it an understanding, but no tongue.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086001, 'Upon the platform,''twixt eleven and twelve.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086002, 'Foul deeds will rise,<br>Though all the earth o''erwhelm them, to men''s eyes.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086003, 'A violet in the youth of primy nature,<br>Forward, not permanent, sweet, not lasting,<br>The perfume and suppliance of a minute.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086004, 'Do not, as some ungracious pastors do,<br>Show me the steep and thorny way to heaven;<br>Whiles, like a puff''d and reckless libertine,<br>Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads,<br>And recks not his own rede.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086005, 'Give thy thoughts no tongue.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086006, 'Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086007, 'Beware<br>Of entrance to a quarrel; but being in,<br>Bear''t that the opposed may beware of thee.<br>Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice;<br>Take each man''s censure, but reserve thy judgment.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086008, 'Neither a borrower nor a lender be;<br>For loan oft loses both itself and friend,<br>And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry.<br>This above all: to thine own self be true,<br>And it must follow, as the night the day...', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086009, 'Springes to catch woodcocks.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086010, 'When the blood burns, how prodigal the soul<br>Lends the tongue vows.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086011, 'Be somewhat scanter of your maiden presence.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086012, 'Ham. The air bites shrewdly; it is very cold.<br>Hor. It is a nipping and an eager air.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086013, 'But to my mind, though I am native here<br>And to the manner born, it is a custom<br>More honoured in the breach than the observance.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086014, 'Angels and ministers of grace, defend us!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086015, 'I do not set my life at a pin''s fee.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086016, 'My fate cries out,<br>And makes each petty artery in this body<br>As hardy as the Nemean lion''s nerve.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086017, 'Unhand me, gentlemen.<br>By heaven, I''ll make a ghost of him that lets me!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086018, 'Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086019, 'I am thy father''s spirit,<br>Doom''d for a certain term to walk the night,<br>And for the day confin''d to fast in fires,', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086020, 'And duller shouldst thou be than the fat weed<br>That roots itself...', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086021, 'O my prophetic soul!<br>My uncle!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086022, 'O Hamlet, what a falling-off was there!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086023, 'But, soft! methinks I scent the morning air;<br>Brief let me be. Sleeping within my orchard,<br>My custom always of the afternoon.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086024, 'Cut off even in the blossoms of my sin,<br>Unhousell''d, disappointed, unaneled,<br>No reckoning made, but sent to my account<br>With all my imperfections on my head.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086025, 'Leave her to heaven<br>And to those thorns that in her bosom lodge,<br>To prick and sting her.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086026, 'The glow-worm shows the matin to be near,<br>And''gins to pale his uneffectual fire.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086027, 'While memory holds a seat<br>In this distracted globe. Remember thee!<br>Yea, from the table of my memory<br>I''ll wipe away all trivial fond records.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086028, 'Within the book and volume of my brain.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086029, 'O villain, villain, smiling, damned villain!<br>My tables,ùmeet it is I set it down,<br>That one may smile, and smile, and be a villain:<br>At least I''m sure it may be so in Denmark.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086030, 'Ham. There''s ne''er a villain dwelling in all Denmark<br>But he''s an arrant knave.<br>Hor. There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave<br>To tell us this.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086031, 'Every man has business and desire,<br>Such as it is.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086032, 'Art thou there, truepenny?<br>Come onùyou hear this fellow in the cellarage.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086033, 'O day and night, but this is wondrous strange!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086034, 'There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,<br>Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086035, 'Rest, rest, perturbed spirit!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086036, 'The time is out of joint: O cursed spite,<br>That ever I was born to set it right!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086037, 'The flash and outbreak of a fiery mind,<br>A savageness in unreclaimed blood.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086038, 'This is the very ecstasy of love.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086039, 'Brevity is the soul of wit.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086040, 'More matter, with less art.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086041, 'That he is mad,''t is true:''t is true''t is pity;<br>And pity''t is''t is true.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086042, 'Find out the cause of this effect,<br>Or rather say, the cause of this defect,<br>For this effect defective comes by cause.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086043, 'Doubt thou the stars are fire;<br>  Doubt that the sun doth move;<br>Doubt truth to be a liar;<br>  But never doubt I love.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086044, 'To be honest as this world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086045, 'Still harping on my daughter.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086046, 'Pol. What do you read, my lord?<br>Ham. Words, words, words.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086047, 'They have a plentiful lack of wit.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086048, 'Though this be madness, yet there is method in''t.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086049, 'On fortune''s cap we are not the very button.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086050, 'There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086051, 'A dream itself is but a shadow.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086052, 'Beggar that I am, I am even poor in thanks.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086053, 'Man delights not me: no, nor woman neither.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086054, 'There is something in this more than natural, if philosophy could find it out.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086055, 'I know a hawk from a handsaw.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086056, 'O Jephthah, judge of Israel, what a treasure hadst thou!', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086057, 'One fair daughter and no more,<br>The which he loved passing well.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086058, 'Come, give us a taste of your quality.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086059, 'The play, I remember, pleased not the million;''t was caviare to the general.', '<i>Hamlet</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086060, 'Although the last, not least.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086061, 'Nothing will come of nothing.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086062, 'Mend your speech a little,<br>Lest it may mar your fortunes.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086063, 'I want that glib and oily art,<br>To speak and purpose not.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086064, 'A still-soliciting eye, and such a tongue<br>As I am glad I have not.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086065, 'Time shall unfold what plaited cunning hides.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086066, 'As if we were villains by necessity; fools by heavenly compulsion.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086067, 'That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in; and the best of me is diligence.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086068, 'Ingratitude, thou marble-hearted fiend!', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086069, 'How sharper than a serpent''s tooth it is<br>To have a thankless child!', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086070, 'Striving to better, oft we mar what''s well.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086071, 'Hysterica passio, down, thou climbing sorrow,<br>Thy element''s below.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34086072, 'Nature in you stands on the very verge<br>Of her confine.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34086073, 'Necessity''s sharp pinch!', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34086074, 'Let not women''s weapons, water-drops,<br>Stain my man''s cheeks!', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act II Scene 4'),
(34086075, 'Blow, winds, and crack your cheeks! rage! blow!', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086076, 'I tax not you, you elements, with unkindness.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086077, 'A poor, infirm, weak, and despised old man.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086078, 'There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086079, 'Tremble, thou wretch,<br>That hast within thee undivulged crimes,<br>Unwhipp''d of justice.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086080, 'I am a man<br>More sinn''d against than sinning.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086081, 'Oh, that way madness lies; let me shun that.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086082, 'Poor naked wretches, wheresoe''er you are,<br>That bide the pelting of this pitiless storm,<br>How shall your houseless heads and unfed sides,<br>Your looped and windowed raggedness, defend you<br>From seasons such as these?', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086083, 'Take physic, pomp;<br>Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086084, 'Out-paramoured the Turk.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086085, '''T is a naughty night to swim in.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086086, 'The green mantle of the standing pool.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086087, 'But mice and rats, and such small deer,<br>Have been Tom''s food for seven long year.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086088, 'The prince of darkness is a gentleman.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086089, 'Poor Tom''s a-cold.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086090, 'I''ll talk a word with this same learned Theban.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086091, 'Child Rowland to the dark tower came,<br>His word was still,ùFie, foh, and fum,<br>I smell the blood of a British man.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086092, 'The little dogs and all,<br>Tray, Blanch, and Sweetheart, see, they bark at me.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 6'),
(34086093, 'Mastiff, greyhound, mongrel grim,<br>Hound or spaniel, brach or lym,<br>Or bobtail tike or trundle-tail.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 6'),
(34086094, 'I am tied to the stake, and I must stand the course.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act III Scene 7'),
(34086095, 'The lowest and most dejected thing of fortune.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34086096, 'The worst is not<br>So long as we can say, "This is the worst."', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34086097, 'Patience and sorrow strove<br>Who should express her goodliest.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34086098, 'Half way down<br>Hangs one that gathers samphire, dreadful trade!<br>Methinks he seems no bigger than his head:<br>The fishermen that walk upon the beach<br>Appear like mice.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086099, 'Nature''s above art in that respect.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086100, 'Ay, every inch a king.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086101, 'Give me an ounce of civet, good apothecary, to sweeten my imagination.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086102, 'A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears: see how yond justice rails upon yond simple thief. Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief?', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086103, 'Through tatter''d clothes small vices do appear;<br>Robes and furr''d gowns hide all.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 6'),
(34086104, 'Mine enemy''s dog,<br>Though he had bit me, should have stood that night<br>Against my fire.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 7'),
(34086105, 'Pray you now, forget and forgive.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act IV Scene 7'),
(34086106, 'Upon such sacrifices, my Cordelia,<br>The gods themselves throw incense.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34086107, 'The gods are just, and of our pleasant vices<br>Make instruments to plague us.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34086108, 'Her voice was ever soft,<br>Gentle, and low,ùan excellent thing in woman.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34086109, 'Vex not his ghost: O, let him pass! he hates him much<br>That would upon the rack of this tough world<br>Stretch him out longer.', '<i>King Lear</i>, Act V Scene 3'),
(34086110, 'That never set a squadron in the field,<br>Nor the division of a battle knows.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086111, 'The bookish theoric.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086112, '''T is the curse of service,<br>Preferment goes by letter and affection,<br>And not by old gradation, where each second<br>Stood heir to the first.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086113, 'We cannot all be masters, nor all masters<br>Cannot be truly follow''d.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086114, 'Whip me such honest knaves.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086115, 'I will wear my heart upon my sleeve<br>For daws to peck at.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086116, 'You are one of those that will not serve God, if the devil bid you.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086117, 'The wealthy curled darlings of our nation.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086118, 'I do perceive here a divided duty.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086119, 'The robb''d that smiles, steals something from the thief.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086120, 'The tyrant custom, most grave senators,<br>Hath made the flinty and steel couch of war<br>My thrice-driven bed of down.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086121, 'I saw Othello''s visage in his mind.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086122, 'Put money in thy purse.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086123, 'The food that to him now is as luscious as locusts, shall be to him shortly as bitter as coloquintida.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086124, 'Framed to make women false.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act I Scene 3'),
(34086125, 'One that excels the quirks of blazoning pens.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086126, 'For I am nothing, if not critical.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086127, 'I am not merry; but I do beguile<br>The thing I am, by seeming otherwise.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086128, 'She that was ever fair and never proud,<br>Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086129, 'She was a wight, if ever such wight were,ù<br>Des. To do what?<br>Iago. To suckle fools and chronicle small beer.<br>Des. O most lame and impotent conclusion!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086130, 'You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086131, 'If after every tempest come such calms,<br>May the winds blow till they have waken''d death!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086132, 'Egregiously an ass.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086133, 'I have very poor and unhappy brains for drinking.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086134, 'Potations pottle-deep.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086135, 'King Stephen was a worthy peer,<br>  His breeches cost him but a crown;<br>He held them sixpence all too dear,ù<br>  With that he called the tailor lown.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086136, 'Silence that dreadful bell: it frights the isle<br>From her propriety.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086137, 'Your name is great<br>In mouths of wisest censure.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086138, 'Thy honesty and love doth mince this matter.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086139, 'Cassio, I love thee;<br>But never more be officer of mine.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086140, 'Iago. What, are you hurt, lieutenant?<br>Cas. Ay, past all surgery.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086141, 'Reputation, reputation, reputation! Oh, I have lost my reputation! I have lost the immortal part of myself, and what remains is bestial.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086142, 'O thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086143, 'O God, that men should put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086144, 'Cas. Every inordinate cup is unbless''d, and the ingredient is a devil.<br>Iago. Come, come, good wine is a good familiar creature, if it be well used.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086145, 'How poor are they that have not patience!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086146, 'Excellent wretch! Perdition catch my soul,<br>But I do love thee! and when I love thee not,<br>Chaos is come again.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086147, 'Speak to me as to thy thinkings,<br>As thou dost ruminate, and give thy worst of thoughts<br>The worst of words.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086148, 'O, beware, my lord, of jealousy!<br>It is the green-eyed monster which doth mock<br>The meat it feeds on.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086149, 'But, O, what damned minutes tells he o''er<br>Who dotes, yet doubts, suspects, yet strongly.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086150, 'Poor and content is rich and rich enough.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086151, 'To be once in doubt<br>Is once to be resolv''d.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086152, 'If I do prove her haggard,<br>Though that her jesses were my dear heart-strings,<br>I''ld whistle her off and let her down the wind,<br>To prey at fortune.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086153, 'I am declined<br>Into the vale of years.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086154, 'O curse of marriage,<br>That we can call these delicate creatures ours,<br>And not their appetites! I had rather be a toad,<br>And live upon the vapour of a dungeon,<br>Than keep a corner in the thing I love<br>For others'' uses.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086155, 'Trifles light as air<br>Are to the jealous confirmations strong<br>As proofs of holy writ.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086156, 'Not poppy, nor mandragora,<br>Nor all the drowsy syrups of the world,<br>Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep<br>Which thou owedst yesterday.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086157, 'I swear''t is better to be much abused<br>Than but to know''t a little.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086158, 'He that is robb''d, not wanting what is stolen,<br>Let him not know''t, and he''s not robb''d at all.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086159, 'Be sure of it; give me the ocular proof.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086160, 'No hinge nor loop<br>To hang a doubt on.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086161, 'On horror''s head horrors accumulate.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086162, 'Take note, take note, O world,<br>To be direct and honest is not safe.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086163, 'But this denoted a foregone conclusion.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086164, 'Swell, bosom, with thy fraught,<br>For''t is of aspics'' tongues!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086165, 'Our new heraldry is hands, not hearts.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086166, 'To beguile many, and be beguil''d by one.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34086167, 'They laugh that win.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34086168, 'But yet the pity of it, Iago! O Iago, the pity of it, Iago!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 1'),
(34086169, 'I understand a fury in your words,<br>But not the words.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086170, 'Steep''d me in poverty to the very lips.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086171, 'But, alas, to make me<br>A fixed figure for the time of scorn<br>To point his slow unmoving finger', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086172, 'Patience, thou young and rose-lipp''d cherubin.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086173, 'O thou weed,<br>Who art so lovely fair and smell''st so sweet<br>That the sense aches at thee, would thou hadst ne''er been born.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086174, 'O Heaven, that such companions thou''ldst unfold,<br>And put in every honest hand a whip<br>To lash the rascals naked through the world!', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086175, '''T is neither here nor there.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act IV Scene 3'),
(34086176, 'It makes us or it mars us.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34086177, 'Every way makes my gain.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34086178, 'He hath a daily beauty in his life.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34086179, 'This is the night<br>That either makes me or fordoes me quite.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 1'),
(34086180, 'And smooth as monumental alabaster.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086181, 'So sweet was ne''er so fatal.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086182, 'Had all his hairs been lives, my great revenge<br>Had stomach for them all.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086183, 'One entire and perfect chrysolite.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086184, 'Curse his better angel from his side,<br>And fall to reprobation.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086185, 'Every puny whipster.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086186, 'Man but a rush against Othello''s breast,<br>And he retires.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086187, 'I took by the throat the circumcised dog,<br>And smote him, thus.', '<i>Othello</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086188, 'There''s beggary in the love that can be reckon''d.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086189, 'On the sudden<br>A Roman thought hath struck him.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086190, 'This grief is crowned with consolation.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 2'),
(34086191, 'Give me to drink mandragora.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086192, 'Where''s my serpent of old Nile?', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086193, 'A morsel for a monarch.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086194, 'My salad days,<br>When I was green in judgment.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act I Scene 5'),
(34086195, 'Epicurean cooks<br>Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetite.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086196, 'Small to greater matters must give way.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086197, 'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale<br>Her infinite variety.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086198, 'I have not kept my square; but that to come<br>Shall all be done by the rule.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086199, '''T was merry when<br>You wager''d on your angling; when your diver<br>Did hang a salt-fish on his hook, which he<br>With fervency drew up.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34086200, 'Come, thou monarch of the vine,<br>Plumpy Bacchus with pink eyne!', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act II Scene 7'),
(34086201, 'Who does i'' the wars more than his captain can<br>Becomes his captain''s captain; and ambition,<br>The soldier''s virtue, rather makes choice of loss,<br>Than gain which darkens him.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act III Scene 1'),
(34086202, 'He wears the rose<br>Of youth upon him.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act III Scene 13'),
(34086203, 'Men''s judgments are<br>A parcel of their fortunes; and things outward<br>Do draw the inward quality after them,<br>To suffer all alike.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act III Scene 13'),
(34086204, 'To business that we love we rise betime,<br>And go to''t with delight.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34086205, 'This morning, like the spirit of a youth<br>That means to be of note, begins betimes.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 4'),
(34086206, 'The shirt of Nessus is upon me.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 12'),
(34086207, 'Sometime we see a cloud that''s dragonish;<br>A vapour sometime like a bear or lion,<br>A tower''d citadel, a pendent rock,<br>A forked mountain, or blue promontory<br>With trees upon''t.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 14'),
(34086208, 'That which is now a horse, even with a thought<br>The rack dislimns, and makes it indistinct,<br>As water is in water.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 14'),
(34086209, 'Since Cleopatra died,<br>I have liv''d in such dishonour that the gods<br>Detest my baseness.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 14'),
(34086210, 'I am dying, Egypt, dying.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 15'),
(34086211, 'O, wither''d is the garland of the war,<br>The soldier''s pole is fallen.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 15'),
(34086212, 'Let''s do it after the high Roman fashion.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act IV Scene 15'),
(34086213, 'For his bounty,<br>There was no winter in''t; an autumn''t was<br>That grew the more by reaping.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086214, 'If there be, or ever were, one such,<br>It''s past the size of dreaming.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086215, 'Mechanic slaves<br>With greasy aprons, rules, and hammers.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086216, 'I have<br>Immortal longings in me.', '<i>Antony and Cleopatra</i>, Act V Scene 2'),
(34086217, 'Lest the bargain should catch cold and starve.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act I Scene 4'),
(34086218, 'Hath his bellyful of fighting.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086219, 'How bravely thou becomest thy bed, fresh lily.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act II Scene 2'),
(34086220, 'The most patient man in loss, the most coldest that ever turned up ace.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086221, 'Hark, hark! the lark at heaven''s gate sings,<br>  And Ph£bus''gins arise,', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act II Scene 3'),
(34086222, 'As chaste as unsunn''d snow.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act II Scene 5'),
(34086223, 'Some griefs are medicinable.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 2'),
(34086224, 'Prouder than rustling in unpaid-for silk.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086225, 'So slippery that<br>The fear''s as bad as falling.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086226, 'The game is up.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 3'),
(34086227, 'No,''t is slander,<br>Whose edge is sharper than the sword, whose tongue<br>Outvenoms all the worms of Nile, whose breath<br>Rides on the posting winds, and doth belie<br>All corners of the world.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086228, 'Some jay of Italy,<br>Whose mother was her painting, hath betray''d him:<br>Poor I am stale, a garment out of fashion.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086229, 'It is no act of common passage, but<br>A strain of rareness.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086230, 'I have not slept one wink.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086231, 'Thou art all the comfort<br>The gods will diet me with.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 4'),
(34086232, 'Weariness<br>Can snore upon the flint, when resty sloth<br>Finds the down pillow hard.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 6'),
(34086233, 'An angel! or, if not,<br>An earthly paragon!', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act III Scene 6'),
(34086234, 'Triumphs for nothing and lamenting toys<br>Is jollity for apes and grief for boys.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086235, 'And put<br>My clouted brogues from off my feet.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086236, 'Golden lads and girls all must,<br>As chimney-sweepers, come to dust.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act IV Scene 2'),
(34086237, 'O, never say hereafter<br>But I am truest speaker. You call''d me brother<br>When I was but your sister.', '<i>Cymbeline</i>, Act V Scene 5'),
(34086238, 'Like an arrow shot<br>From a well-experienc''d archer hits the mark<br>His eye doth level at.', '<i>Pericles</i>, Act I Scene 1'),
(34086239, '3 Fish. Master, I marvel how the fishes live in the sea.<br>1 Fish. Why, as men do a-land: the great ones eat up the little ones.', '<i>Pericles</i>, Act II Scene 1'),
(34086240, 'Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.', '<i>Venus and Adonis</i>'),
(34086241, 'For he being dead, with him is beauty slain,<br>And, beauty dead, black chaos comes again.', '<i>Venus and Adonis</i>'),
(34086242, 'The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.', '<i>Venus and Adonis</i>'),
(34086243, 'For greatest scandal waits on greatest state.', '<i>Rape of Lucrece</i>'),
(34086244, 'Thou art thy mother''s glass, and she in thee<br>Calls back the lovely April of her prime.', '<i>Sonnet III</i>'),
(34086245, 'And stretched metre of an antique song.', '<i>Sonnet XVII</i>'),
(34086246, 'But thy eternal summer shall not fade.', '<i>Sonnet XVIII</i>'),
(34086247, 'The painful warrior famoused for fight,', '<i>Sonnet XXV</i>'),
(34086248, 'When to the sessions of sweet silent thought<br>I summon up remembrance of things past,<br>I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought,<br>And with old woes new wail my dear time''s waste.', '<i>Sonnet XXX</i>'),
(34086249, 'Full many a glorious morning have I seen.', '<i>Sonnet XXXIII</i>'),
(34086250, 'My grief lies onward and my joy behind.', '<i>Sonnet I</i>'),
(34086251, 'Like stones of worth, they thinly placed are,<br>Or captain jewels in the carcanet.', '<i>Sonnet III</i>'),
(34086252, 'The rose looks fair, but fairer we it deem<br>For that sweet odour which doth in it live.', '<i>Sonnet XIII</i>'),
(34086253, 'Not marble, nor the gilded monuments<br>Of princes, shall outlive this powerful rhyme.', '<i>Sonnet IV</i>'),
(34086254, 'Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea,<br>But sad mortality o''ersways their power,<br>How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea,<br>Whose action is no stronger than a flower?', '<i>Sonnet XIV</i>'),
(34086255, 'And art made tongue-tied by authority.', '<i>Sonnet lxvi</i>'),
(34086256, 'And simple truth miscall''d simplicity,<br>And captive good attending captain ill.', '<i>Sonnet LXVI</i>'),
(34086257, 'The ornament of beauty is suspect,<br>A crow that flies in heaven''s sweetest air.', '<i>Sonnet XX</i>'),
(34086258, 'That time of year thou may''st in me behold,<br>When yellow leaves, or none, or few, do hang<br>Upon those boughs which shake against the cold,ù<br>Bare ruin''d choirs, where late the sweet birds sang.', '<i>Sonnet XXIII</i>'),
(34086259, 'Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing.', '<i>Sonnet XXXVII</i>'),
(34086260, 'Do not drop in for an after-loss.<br>Ah, do not, when my heart hath''scap''d this sorrow,<br>Come in the rearward of a conquer''d woe;<br>Give not a windy night a rainy morrow,<br>To linger out a purpos''d overthrow.', '<i>Sonnet XC</i>'),
(34086261, 'When proud-pied April, dress''d in all his trim,<br>Hath put a spirit of youth in everything.', '<i>Sonnet XCVIII</i>'),
(34086262, 'Still constant is a wondrous excellence.', '<i>Sonnet CV</i>'),
(34086263, 'And beauty, making beautiful old rhyme.', '<i>Sonnet CVI</i>'),
(34086264, 'My nature is subdu''d<br>To what it works in, like the dyer''s hand.', '<i>Sonnet CXI</i>'),
(34086265, 'Let me not to the marriage of true minds<br>Admit impediments: love is not love<br>Which alters when it alteration finds.', '<i>Sonnet CXVI</i>'),
(34086266, '''T is better to be vile than vile esteem''d,<br>When not to be receives reproach of being;<br>And the just pleasure lost which is so deem''d,<br>Not by our feeling, but by others'' seeing.', '<i>Sonnet CXXI</i>'),
(34086267, 'No, I am that I am, and they that level<br>At my abuses reckon up their own.', '<i>Sonnet CXXI</i>'),
(34086268, 'That full star that ushers in the even.', '<i>Sonnet CXXXII</i>'),
(34086269, 'O father, what a hell of witchcraft lies<br>In the small orb of one particular tear.', '<i>A Lover''s Complaint</i>'),
(34086270, 'Bad in the best, though excellent in neither.', '<i>The Passionate Pilgrim</i>'),
(34086271, 'Crabbed age and youth<br>Cannot live together.', '<i>The Passionate Pilgrim</i>'),
(34086272, 'Have you not heard it said full oft,<br>A woman''s nay doth stand for naught?', '<i>The Passionate Pilgrim</i>'),
(34086273, 'Cursed be he that moves my bones.', '<i>Shakespeare''s Epitaph</i>');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `UserAccessLevels`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `UserAccessLevels` (
  `UserAccessLevelID` tinyint(3) unsigned NOT NULL,
  `Description` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`UserAccessLevelID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `UserAccessLevels`
--

INSERT INTO `UserAccessLevels` (`UserAccessLevelID`, `Description`) VALUES
(1, 'Contributor'),
(5, 'Editor'),
(99, 'Publisher');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `UserAccounts`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `UserAccounts` (
  `UserID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `DisplayName` varchar(255) NOT NULL,
  `UserAccessLevelID` int(10) unsigned DEFAULT NULL,
  `PersonalTitle` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `FirstName` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `MiddleName` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `LastName` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Institution` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Joined` timestamp NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,
  `EmailAddress` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Password` varchar(16) DEFAULT NULL,
  `PasswordHint` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`UserID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM  DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 AUTO_INCREMENT=4 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `UserAccounts`
--

INSERT INTO `UserAccounts` (`UserID`, `DisplayName`, `UserAccessLevelID`, `PersonalTitle`, `FirstName`, `MiddleName`, `LastName`, `Institution`, `Joined`, `EmailAddress`, `Password`, `PasswordHint`) VALUES
(1, 'G.B. Harrison', 1, 'Dr.', 'George', 'B', 'Harrison', 'University of Michigan', '2012-12-28 04:54:58', 'gbharrison@umich.edu', 'password', 'hint'),
(2, '', 5, 'Professor', 'Helena', 'M', 'MacDonald', 'University of Lincoln', '2012-12-31 22:16:38', 'hmacdonald@lincoln.ac.uk', 'password', 'hint'),
(3, '', 99, 'Dr.', 'Manpreet', 'J', 'Singh', 'University of Alberta', '2012-12-31 22:16:38', 'msingh@ualberta.ca', 'password', 'hint');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `WordForms`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `WordForms` (
  `WordFormID` mediumint(8) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `PlainText` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `PhoneticText` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `StemText` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `Occurences` mediumint(9) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0'
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `WordForms`
--

INSERT INTO `WordForms` (`WordFormID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `Occurences`) VALUES
(763487, 'the', '0', 'the', 28944),
(763488, 'and', 'ANT', 'and', 27317),
(763489, 'i', 'I', 'i', 21120),
(763490, 'to', 'T', 'to', 20136),
(763491, 'of', 'OF', 'of', 17181),
(763492, 'a', 'A', 'a', 14945),
(763493, 'you', 'Y', 'you', 13989),
(763494, 'my', 'M', 'my', 12949),
(763495, 'in', 'IN', 'in', 11513),
(763496, 'that', '0T', 'that', 11488),
(763497, 'is', 'IS', 'i', 9545),
(763498, 'not', 'NT', 'not', 8855),
(763499, 'with', 'W0', 'with', 8293),
(763500, 'me', 'M', 'me', 8043),
(763501, 'it', 'IT', 'it', 8003),
(763502, 'for', 'FR', 'for', 7982),
(763503, 'his', 'HS', 'hi', 7330),
(763504, 'be', 'B', 'be', 7166),
(763505, 'this', '0S', 'thi', 6910),
(763506, 'your', 'YR', 'your', 6865),
(763507, 'he', 'H', 'he', 6672),
(763508, 'but', 'BT', 'but', 6616),
(763509, 'have', 'HF', 'have', 6088),
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(767032, 'harvest', 'HRFST', 'harvest', 19),
(767033, 'parson', 'PRSN', 'parson', 19),
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(767036, 'mantua', 'MNT', 'mantua', 19),
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(767040, 'helm', 'HLM', 'helm', 19),
(767041, 'scandal', 'SKNTL', 'scandal', 19),
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(767045, 'female', 'FML', 'femal', 19),
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(767048, 'broad', 'BRT', 'broad', 19),
(767049, 'coin', 'KN', 'coin', 19),
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(767051, 'impatient', 'IMPTNT', 'impati', 19),
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(767053, 'scholar', 'SKLR', 'scholar', 19),
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(767055, 'violence', 'FLNS', 'violenc', 19),
(767056, 'ladder', 'LTR', 'ladder', 19),
(767057, 'caliban', 'KLBN', 'caliban', 19),
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(767063, 'meed', 'MT', 'me', 19),
(767064, 'ornament', 'ORNMNT', 'ornam', 19),
(767065, 'painter', 'PNTR', 'painter', 19),
(767066, 'sickly', 'SKL', 'sickli', 19),
(767067, 'potent', 'PTNT', 'potent', 19),
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(767073, 'silk', 'SLK', 'silk', 19),
(767074, 'stout', 'STT', 'stout', 19),
(767075, 'thread', '0RT', 'thread', 19),
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(770846, 'adopted', 'ATPTT', 'adopt', 6),
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(770848, 'herne', 'HRN', 'hern', 6),
(770849, 'monday', 'MNT', 'mondai', 6),
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(770851, 'usual', 'USL', 'usual', 6),
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(770854, 'wringing', 'RNJNK', 'wring', 6),
(770855, 'rive', 'RF', 'rive', 6),
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(770857, 'mare', 'MR', 'mare', 6),
(770858, 'aweary', 'AWR', 'aweari', 6),
(770859, 'arbitrement', 'ARBTRMNT', 'arbitr', 6),
(770860, 'spiritual', 'SPRTL', 'spiritu', 6),
(770861, 'importuned', 'IMPRTNT', 'importun', 6),
(770862, 'presumption', 'PRSMPXN', 'presumpt', 6),
(770863, 'containing', 'KNTNNK', 'contain', 6),
(770864, 'unloose', 'UNLS', 'unloos', 6),
(770865, 'barons', 'BRNS', 'baron', 6),
(770866, 'privately', 'PRFTL', 'privat', 6),
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(770868, 'unpleasing', 'UNPLSNK', 'unpleas', 6),
(770869, 'unsatisfied', 'UNSTSFT', 'unsatisfi', 6),
(770870, 'venom''d', 'FNMT', 'venomd', 6),
(770871, 'humble-bee', 'HMLB', 'humblebe', 6),
(770872, 'benediction', 'BNTKXN', 'benedict', 6),
(770873, 'medlar', 'MTLR', 'medlar', 6),
(770874, 'weaver', 'WFR', 'weaver', 6),
(770875, 'grossness', 'KRSNS', 'gross', 6),
(770876, 'homeward', 'HMWRT', 'homeward', 6),
(770877, 'pities', 'PTS', 'piti', 6),
(770878, 'punished', 'PNXT', 'punish', 6),
(770879, 'wrench', 'RNX', 'wrench', 6),
(770880, 'blazon', 'BLSN', 'blazon', 6),
(770881, 'slipp''d', 'SLPT', 'slippd', 6),
(770882, 'exceptions', 'EKSSPXNS', 'except', 6),
(770883, 'foil''d', 'FLT', 'foild', 6),
(770884, 'authorities', 'A0RTS', 'author', 6),
(770885, 'o''erthrown', 'OR0RN', 'oerthrown', 6),
(770886, 'hilts', 'HLTS', 'hilt', 6),
(770887, 'varrius', 'FRS', 'varriu', 6),
(770888, 'marking', 'MRKNK', 'mark', 6),
(770889, 'modestly', 'MTSTL', 'modestli', 6),
(770890, 'seventeen', 'SFNTN', 'seventeen', 6),
(770891, 'trusting', 'TRSTNK', 'trust', 6),
(770892, 'harness', 'HRNS', 'har', 6),
(770893, 'sentenced', 'SNTNST', 'sentenc', 6),
(770894, 'chronicles', 'KRNKLS', 'chronicl', 6),
(770895, 'inside', 'INST', 'insid', 6),
(770896, 'infectious', 'INFKXS', 'infecti', 6),
(770897, 'wiltshire', 'WLTXR', 'wiltshir', 6),
(770898, 'fellow''s', 'FLS', 'fellow', 6),
(770899, 'nile', 'NL', 'nile', 6),
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(773125, 'numbering', 'NMRNK', 'number', 4),
(773126, 'resting', 'RSTNK', 'rest', 4),
(773127, 'amendment', 'AMNTMNT', 'amend', 4),
(773128, 'bosom''s', 'BSMS', 'bosom', 4),
(773129, 'floor', 'FLR', 'floor', 4),
(773130, 'harbinger', 'HRBNJR', 'harbing', 4),
(773131, 'brandish''d', 'BRNTXT', 'brandishd', 4),
(773132, 'fasts', 'FSTS', 'fast', 4),
(773133, 'intrusion', 'INTRXN', 'intrusion', 4),
(773134, 'traders', 'TRTRS', 'trader', 4),
(773135, 'ducdame', 'TKTM', 'ducdam', 4),
(773136, 'silius', 'SLS', 'siliu', 4),
(773137, 'desk', 'TSK', 'desk', 4),
(773138, 'sunset', 'SNST', 'sunset', 4),
(773139, 'counterfeiting', 'KNTRFTNK', 'counterfeit', 4),
(773140, 'puppies', 'PPS', 'puppi', 4),
(773141, 'oppressed', 'OPRST', 'oppress', 4),
(773142, 'statues', 'STTS', 'statu', 4),
(773143, 'voluble', 'FLBL', 'volubl', 4),
(773144, 'intending', 'INTNTNK', 'intend', 4),
(773145, 'divines', 'TFNS', 'divin', 4),
(773146, 'losers', 'LSRS', 'loser', 4),
(773147, 'informed', 'INFRMT', 'inform', 4),
(773148, 'putter', 'PTR', 'putter', 4),
(773149, 'euphronius', 'EFRNS', 'euphroniu', 4),
(773150, 'masham', 'MXM', 'masham', 4),
(773151, 'foully', 'FL', 'foulli', 4),
(773152, 'appliance', 'APLNS', 'applianc', 4),
(773153, 'constrained', 'KNSTRNT', 'constrain', 4),
(773154, 'omitted', 'OMTT', 'omit', 4),
(773155, 'ewe', 'EW', 'ew', 4),
(773156, 'readiest', 'RTST', 'readiest', 4),
(773157, 'deprived', 'TPRFT', 'depriv', 4),
(773158, 'pard', 'PRT', 'pard', 4),
(773159, 'ascension-day', 'ASNXNT', 'ascensiondai', 4),
(773160, 'splitting', 'SPLTNK', 'split', 4),
(773161, 'causeless', 'KSLS', 'causeless', 4),
(773162, 'grief''s', 'KRFS', 'grief', 4),
(773163, 'casts', 'KSTS', 'cast', 4),
(773164, 'possesses', 'PSSS', 'possess', 4),
(773165, 'flourishes', 'FLRXS', 'flourish', 4),
(773166, 'subscribed', 'SBSKRBT', 'subscrib', 4),
(773167, 'redoubled', 'RTBLT', 'redoubl', 4),
(773168, 'controlment', 'KNTRLMNT', 'control', 4),
(773169, 'revolting', 'RFLTNK', 'revolt', 4),
(773170, 'divisions', 'TFXNS', 'division', 4),
(773171, 'assays', 'ASS', 'assai', 4),
(773172, 'morocco', 'MRKK', 'morocco', 4),
(773173, 'gawds', 'KTS', 'gawd', 4),
(773174, 'crutches', 'KRTXS', 'crutch', 4),
(773175, 'wreath', 'R0', 'wreath', 4),
(773176, 'poniards', 'PNRTS', 'poniard', 4),
(773177, 'eagle''s', 'EKLS', 'eagl', 4),
(773178, 'fix', 'FKS', 'fix', 4),
(773179, 'fetter''d', 'FTRT', 'fetterd', 4),
(773180, 'decayed', 'TKYT', 'decai', 4),
(773181, 'enrag''d', 'ENRKT', 'enragd', 4),
(773182, 'affirm', 'AFRM', 'affirm', 4),
(773183, 'mint', 'MNT', 'mint', 4),
(773184, 'unavoided', 'UNFTT', 'unavoid', 4),
(773185, 'maidenheads', 'MTNHTS', 'maidenhead', 4),
(773186, 'cliff', 'KLF', 'cliff', 4),
(773187, 'tug', 'TK', 'tug', 4),
(773188, 'divorced', 'TFRST', 'divorc', 4),
(773189, 'quail', 'KL', 'quail', 4),
(773190, 'dishonesty', 'TXNST', 'dishonesti', 4),
(773191, 'hostages', 'HSTJS', 'hostag', 4),
(773192, 'sincere', 'SNSR', 'sincer', 4),
(773193, 'wisdom''s', 'WSTMS', 'wisdom', 4),
(773194, 'remembrances', 'RMMRNSS', 'remembr', 4),
(773195, 'augment', 'AKMNT', 'augment', 4),
(773196, 'detain''d', 'TTNT', 'detaind', 4),
(773197, 'eve''s', 'EFS', 'ev', 4),
(773198, 'umpire', 'UMPR', 'umpir', 4),
(773199, 'craved', 'KRFT', 'crave', 4),
(773200, 'night-gown', 'NFTKN', 'nightgown', 4),
(773201, 'claribel', 'KLRBL', 'claribel', 4),
(773202, 'austere', 'ASTR', 'auster', 4),
(773203, 'spleens', 'SPLNS', 'spleen', 4),
(773204, 'fee''d', 'FT', 'fe', 4),
(773205, 'elders', 'ELTRS', 'elder', 4),
(773206, 'erewhile', 'ERHL', 'erewhil', 4),
(773207, 'unfelt', 'UNFLT', 'unfelt', 4),
(773208, 'decrepit', 'TKRPT', 'decrepit', 4),
(773209, 'preach', 'PRX', 'preach', 4),
(773210, 'rebukes', 'RBKS', 'rebuk', 4),
(773211, 'industrious', 'INTSTRS', 'industri', 4),
(773212, 'wreak', 'RK', 'wreak', 4),
(773213, 'eclipses', 'EKLPSS', 'eclips', 4),
(773214, 'vexed', 'FKST', 'vex', 4),
(773215, 'cassibelan', 'KSBLN', 'cassibelan', 4),
(773216, 'fable', 'FBL', 'fabl', 4),
(773217, 'threes', '0RS', 'three', 4),
(773218, 'lionel', 'LNL', 'lionel', 4),
(773219, 'parent', 'PRNT', 'parent', 4),
(773220, 'appease', 'APS', 'appeas', 4),
(773221, 'roan', 'RN', 'roan', 4),
(773222, 'arrogant', 'ARKNT', 'arrog', 4),
(773223, 'character''d', 'XRKTRT', 'characterd', 4),
(773224, 'jovial', 'JFL', 'jovial', 4),
(773225, 'waiting-gentlewoman', 'WTNKNTLWMN', 'waitinggentlewoman', 4),
(773226, 'invocation', 'INFKXN', 'invoc', 4),
(773227, 'default', 'TFLT', 'default', 4),
(773228, 'hold''st', 'HLTST', 'holdst', 4),
(773229, 'absurd', 'ABSRT', 'absurd', 4),
(773230, 'fantasies', 'FNTSS', 'fantasi', 4),
(773231, 'hallowmas', 'HLMS', 'hallowma', 4),
(773232, 'tiger''s', 'TJRS', 'tiger', 4),
(773233, 'brinish', 'BRNX', 'brinish', 4),
(773234, 'interchangeably', 'INTRXNJBL', 'interchang', 4),
(773235, 'gin', 'JN', 'gin', 4),
(773236, 'ill-beseeming', 'ILBSMNK', 'illbeseem', 4),
(773237, 'tarrying', 'TRYNK', 'tarri', 4),
(773238, 'alias', 'ALS', 'alia', 4),
(773239, 'reprehend', 'RPRHNT', 'reprehend', 4),
(773240, 'presages', 'PRSJS', 'presag', 4),
(773241, 'jamy', 'JM', 'jami', 4),
(773242, 'craven', 'KRFN', 'craven', 4),
(773243, 'parthian', 'PR0N', 'parthian', 4),
(773244, 'leander', 'LNTR', 'leander', 4),
(773245, 'toil''d', 'TLT', 'toild', 4),
(773246, 'shares', 'XRS', 'share', 4),
(773247, 'sourest', 'SRST', 'sourest', 4),
(773248, 'vaulty', 'FLT', 'vaulti', 4),
(773249, 'unmatchable', 'UNMTXBL', 'unmatch', 4),
(773250, 'forerun', 'FRRN', 'forerun', 4),
(773251, 'scottish', 'SKTX', 'scottish', 4),
(773252, 'silks', 'SLKS', 'silk', 4),
(773253, 'homicide', 'HMST', 'homicid', 4),
(773254, 'plod', 'PLT', 'plod', 4),
(773255, 'fronts', 'FRNTS', 'front', 4),
(773256, 'conceal''d', 'KNSLT', 'conceald', 4),
(773257, 'peeping', 'PPNK', 'peep', 4),
(773258, 'gems', 'JMS', 'gem', 4),
(773259, 'suspects', 'SSPKTS', 'suspect', 4),
(773260, 'forges', 'FRJS', 'forg', 4),
(773261, 'butcher''s', 'BTXRS', 'butcher', 4),
(773262, 'paler', 'PLR', 'paler', 4),
(773263, 'moon-calf', 'MNKLF', 'mooncalf', 4),
(773264, 'twins', 'TWNS', 'twin', 4),
(773265, 'foam', 'FM', 'foam', 4),
(773266, 'revolve', 'RFLF', 'revolv', 4),
(773267, 'ridges', 'RJS', 'ridg', 4),
(773268, 'with''t', 'W0T', 'witht', 4),
(773269, 'sender', 'SNTR', 'sender', 4),
(773270, 'long''d', 'LNKT', 'longd', 4),
(773271, 'unpeopled', 'UNPPLT', 'unpeopl', 4),
(773272, 'wistly', 'WSTL', 'wistli', 4),
(773273, 'perfidious', 'PRFTS', 'perfidi', 4),
(773274, 'cottage', 'KTJ', 'cottag', 4),
(773275, 'wantons', 'WNTNS', 'wanton', 4),
(773276, 'foppery', 'FPR', 'fopperi', 4),
(773277, 'flourish''d', 'FLRXT', 'flourishd', 4),
(773278, 'angers', 'ANJRS', 'anger', 4),
(773279, 'doublets', 'TBLTS', 'doublet', 4),
(773280, 'scenes', 'SNS', 'scene', 4),
(773281, 'warranted', 'WRNTT', 'warrant', 4),
(773282, 'beseeching', 'BSXNK', 'beseech', 4),
(773283, 'spin', 'SPN', 'spin', 4),
(773284, 'subject''s', 'SBJKTS', 'subject', 4),
(773285, 'petitioners', 'PTXNRS', 'petition', 4),
(773286, 'scare', 'SKR', 'scare', 4),
(773287, 'blocks', 'BLKS', 'block', 4),
(773288, 'limbo', 'LM', 'limbo', 4),
(773289, 'jesus', 'JSS', 'jesu', 4),
(773290, 'moisture', 'MSTR', 'moistur', 4),
(773291, 'mariner', 'MRNR', 'marin', 4),
(773292, 'reins', 'RNS', 'rein', 4),
(773293, 'commune', 'KMN', 'commun', 4),
(773294, 'test', 'TST', 'test', 4),
(773295, 'athenians', 'A0NNS', 'athenian', 4),
(773296, 'pursuivant', 'PRSFNT', 'pursuiv', 4),
(773297, 'enforc''d', 'ENFRKT', 'enforcd', 4),
(773298, 'adulteress', 'ATLTRS', 'adulteress', 4),
(773299, 'bleed''st', 'BLTST', 'bleedst', 4),
(773300, 'overlook', 'OFRLK', 'overlook', 4),
(773301, 'unstained', 'UNSTNT', 'unstain', 4),
(773302, 'poetical', 'PTKL', 'poetic', 4),
(773303, 'state''s', 'STTS', 'state', 4),
(773304, 'beetles', 'BTLS', 'beetl', 4),
(773305, 'thwack', '0WK', 'thwack', 4),
(773306, 'abusing', 'ABSNK', 'abus', 4),
(773307, 'patched', 'PTXT', 'patch', 4),
(773308, 'hazards', 'HSRTS', 'hazard', 4),
(773309, 'sleepers', 'SLPRS', 'sleeper', 4),
(773310, 'fornication', 'FRNKXN', 'fornic', 4),
(773311, 'sympathized', 'SMP0ST', 'sympath', 4),
(773312, 'tying', 'TYNK', 'ty', 4),
(773313, 'basilisks', 'BSLSKS', 'basilisk', 4),
(773314, 'dealings', 'TLNKS', 'deal', 4),
(773315, 'peter''s', 'PTRS', 'peter', 4),
(773316, 'abergavenny', 'ABRKFN', 'abergavenni', 4),
(773317, 'dauntless', 'TNTLS', 'dauntless', 4),
(773318, 'slanderer', 'SLNTRR', 'slander', 4),
(773319, 'binds', 'BNTS', 'bind', 4),
(773320, 'established', 'ESTBLXT', 'establish', 4),
(773321, 'sieve', 'SF', 'siev', 4),
(773322, 'frailties', 'FRLTS', 'frailti', 4),
(773323, 'misplaced', 'MSPLST', 'misplac', 4),
(773324, 'curls', 'KRLS', 'curl', 4),
(773325, 'unchaste', 'UNXST', 'unchast', 4),
(773326, 'lulla', 'LL', 'lulla', 4),
(773327, 'winning', 'WNNK', 'win', 4),
(773328, 'cable', 'KBL', 'cabl', 4),
(773329, 'debated', 'TBTT', 'debat', 4),
(773330, 'distil', 'TSTL', 'distil', 4),
(773331, 'censures', 'SNSRS', 'censur', 4),
(773332, 'lots', 'LTS', 'lot', 4),
(773333, 'swiftness', 'SWFTNS', 'swift', 4),
(773334, 'severn', 'SFRN', 'severn', 4),
(773335, 'cankers', 'KNKRS', 'canker', 4),
(773336, 'unkindest', 'UNKNTST', 'unkindest', 4),
(773337, 'sea-fight', 'SFFT', 'seafight', 4),
(773338, 'hopkins', 'HPKNS', 'hopkin', 4),
(773339, 'reform''d', 'RFRMT', 'reformd', 4),
(773340, 'manifested', 'MNFSTT', 'manifest', 4),
(773341, 'cain', 'KN', 'cain', 4),
(773342, 'nonpareil', 'NNPRL', 'nonpareil', 4),
(773343, 'cement', 'SMNT', 'cement', 4),
(773344, 'cerberus', 'SRBRS', 'cerberu', 4),
(773345, 'chain''d', 'XNT', 'chaind', 4),
(773346, 'veriest', 'FRST', 'veriest', 4),
(773347, 'o''erbear', 'ORBR', 'oerbear', 4),
(773348, 'rank''d', 'RNKT', 'rankd', 4),
(773349, 'prepares', 'PRPRS', 'prepar', 4),
(773350, 'sinner', 'SNR', 'sinner', 4),
(773351, 'trunks', 'TRNKS', 'trunk', 4),
(773352, 'lapwing', 'LPWNK', 'lapw', 4),
(773353, 'unfirm', 'UNFRM', 'unfirm', 4),
(773354, 'accustom''d', 'AKKSTMT', 'accustomd', 4),
(773355, 'allure', 'ALR', 'allur', 4),
(773356, 'lectures', 'LKTRS', 'lectur', 4),
(773357, 'thwarting', '0WRTNK', 'thwart', 4),
(773358, 'statute', 'STTT', 'statut', 4),
(773359, 'overflow', 'OFRFL', 'overflow', 4),
(773360, 'thriftless', '0RFTLS', 'thriftless', 4),
(773361, 'factor', 'FKTR', 'factor', 4),
(773362, 'triumphing', 'TRMFNK', 'triumph', 4),
(773363, 'lop', 'LP', 'lop', 4),
(773364, 'pants', 'PNTS', 'pant', 4),
(773365, 'amazon', 'AMSN', 'amazon', 4),
(773366, 'raining', 'RNNK', 'rain', 4),
(773367, 'inundation', 'INNTXN', 'inund', 4),
(773368, 'hemm''d', 'HMT', 'hemmd', 4),
(773369, 'lamentations', 'LMNTXNS', 'lament', 4),
(773370, 'inquired', 'INKRT', 'inquir', 4),
(773371, 'trull', 'TRL', 'trull', 4),
(773372, 'patch''d', 'PTXT', 'patchd', 4),
(773373, 'twinn''d', 'TWNT', 'twinnd', 4),
(773374, 'affront', 'AFRNT', 'affront', 4),
(773375, 'foretold', 'FRTLT', 'foretold', 4),
(773376, 'horned', 'HRNT', 'horn', 4),
(773377, 'clapping', 'KLPNK', 'clap', 4),
(773378, 'quirks', 'KRKS', 'quirk', 4),
(773379, 'sainted', 'SNTT', 'saint', 4),
(773380, 'restor''d', 'RSTRT', 'restord', 4),
(773381, 'shins', 'XNS', 'shin', 4),
(773382, 'prov''d', 'PRFT', 'provd', 4),
(773383, 'arabian', 'ARBN', 'arabian', 4),
(773384, 'severity', 'SFRT', 'sever', 4),
(773385, 'need''st', 'NTST', 'needst', 4),
(773386, 'saffron', 'SFRN', 'saffron', 4),
(773387, 'painfully', 'PNFL', 'painfulli', 4),
(773388, 'dwarf', 'TWRF', 'dwarf', 4),
(773389, 'flowery', 'FLWR', 'floweri', 4),
(773390, 'countermand', 'KNTRMNT', 'countermand', 4),
(773391, 'propagate', 'PRPKT', 'propag', 4),
(773392, 'stifle', 'STFL', 'stifl', 4),
(773393, 'matron', 'MTRN', 'matron', 4),
(773394, 'hares', 'HRS', 'hare', 4),
(773395, 'dog''s', 'TKS', 'dog', 4),
(773396, 'straining', 'STRNNK', 'strain', 4),
(773397, 'patrimony', 'PTRMN', 'patrimoni', 4),
(773398, 'oftener', 'OFTNR', 'often', 4),
(773399, 'pencil', 'PNSL', 'pencil', 4),
(773400, 'alacrity', 'ALKRT', 'alacr', 4),
(773401, 'sepulchres', 'SPLKRS', 'sepulchr', 4),
(773402, 'unstain''d', 'UNSTNT', 'unstaind', 4),
(773403, 'committing', 'KMTNK', 'commit', 4),
(773404, 'gnat', 'NT', 'gnat', 4),
(773405, 'cunningly', 'KNNKL', 'cunningli', 4),
(773406, 'twinkling', 'TWNKLNK', 'twinkl', 4),
(773407, 'mourners', 'MRNRS', 'mourner', 4),
(773408, 'closure', 'KLSR', 'closur', 4),
(773409, 'bearded', 'BRTT', 'beard', 4),
(773410, 'agreeing', 'AKRNK', 'agre', 4),
(773411, 'straying', 'STRYNK', 'strai', 4),
(773412, 'bruit', 'BRT', 'bruit', 4),
(773413, 'glean', 'KLN', 'glean', 4),
(773414, 'progenitors', 'PRJNTRS', 'progenitor', 4),
(773415, 'advertisement', 'ATFRTSMNT', 'advertis', 4),
(773416, 'beholds', 'BHLTS', 'behold', 4),
(773417, 'lin''d', 'LNT', 'lind', 4),
(773418, 'saws', 'SS', 'saw', 4),
(773419, 'altars', 'ALTRS', 'altar', 4),
(773420, 'outstretch''d', 'OTSTRTXT', 'outstretchd', 4),
(773421, 'sensual', 'SNSL', 'sensual', 4),
(773422, 'superstitious', 'SPRSTXS', 'superstiti', 4),
(773423, 'mordake', 'MRTK', 'mordak', 4),
(773424, 'servitor', 'SRFTR', 'servitor', 4),
(773425, 'pang', 'PNK', 'pang', 4),
(773426, 'fulvia''s', 'FLFS', 'fulvia', 4),
(773427, 'laden', 'LTN', 'laden', 4),
(773428, 'aspects', 'ASPKTS', 'aspect', 4),
(773429, 'andronici', 'ANTRNS', 'andronici', 4),
(773430, 'purposely', 'PRPSL', 'purpos', 4),
(773431, 'balthazar', 'BL0SR', 'balthazar', 4),
(773432, 'sear''d', 'SRT', 'seard', 4),
(773433, 'nap', 'NP', 'nap', 4),
(773434, 'roofs', 'RFS', 'roof', 4),
(773435, 'province', 'PRFNS', 'provinc', 4),
(773436, 'expert', 'EKSPRT', 'expert', 4),
(773437, 'rearward', 'RRWRT', 'rearward', 4),
(773438, 'meddling', 'MTLNK', 'meddl', 4),
(773439, 'haggard', 'HKRT', 'haggard', 4),
(773440, 'ratified', 'RTFT', 'ratifi', 4),
(773441, 'rents', 'RNTS', 'rent', 4),
(773442, 'surnamed', 'SRNMT', 'surnam', 4),
(773443, 'demure', 'TMR', 'demur', 4),
(773444, 'useth', 'US0', 'useth', 4),
(773445, 'vines', 'FNS', 'vine', 4),
(773446, 'surcease', 'SRSS', 'surceas', 4),
(773447, 'faded', 'FTT', 'fade', 4),
(773448, 'suis', 'SS', 'sui', 4),
(773449, 'feverous', 'FFRS', 'fever', 4),
(773450, 'limited', 'LMTT', 'limit', 4),
(773451, 'cardinals', 'KRTNLS', 'cardin', 4),
(773452, 'obtained', 'OBTNT', 'obtain', 4),
(773453, 'emulous', 'EMLS', 'emul', 4),
(773454, 'covers', 'KFRS', 'cover', 4),
(773455, 'crotchets', 'KRTXTS', 'crotchet', 4),
(773456, 'enriched', 'ENRXT', 'enrich', 4),
(773457, 'blew', 'BL', 'blew', 4),
(773458, 'peascod', 'PSKT', 'peascod', 4),
(773459, 'abed', 'ABT', 'ab', 4),
(773460, 'christian-like', 'KRSXNLK', 'christianlik', 4),
(773461, 'cheat', 'XT', 'cheat', 4),
(773462, 'vary', 'FR', 'vari', 4),
(773463, 'dercetas', 'TRSTS', 'derceta', 4),
(773464, 'handmaid', 'HNTMT', 'handmaid', 4),
(773465, 'sleep''st', 'SLPST', 'sleepst', 4),
(773466, 'sparkle', 'SPRKL', 'sparkl', 4),
(773467, 'pond', 'PNT', 'pond', 4),
(773468, 'resembles', 'RSMLS', 'resembl', 4),
(773469, 'solid', 'SLT', 'solid', 4),
(773470, 'flax', 'FLKS', 'flax', 4),
(773471, 'revolution', 'RFLXN', 'revolut', 4),
(773472, 'fragments', 'FRKMNTS', 'fragment', 4),
(773473, 'unmanly', 'UNMNL', 'unmanli', 4),
(773474, 'trots', 'TRTS', 'trot', 4),
(773475, 'sprightly', 'SPRFTL', 'sprightli', 4),
(773476, 'booty', 'BT', 'booti', 4),
(773477, 'brightest', 'BRTST', 'brightest', 4),
(773478, 'boist''rous', 'BSTRS', 'boistrou', 4),
(773479, 'sect', 'SKT', 'sect', 4),
(773480, 'receivest', 'RSFST', 'receivest', 4),
(773481, 'aqua-vitae', 'AKFT', 'aquavita', 4),
(773482, 'lamely', 'LML', 'lame', 4),
(773483, 'tenders', 'TNTRS', 'tender', 4),
(773484, 'splitted', 'SPLTT', 'split', 4),
(773485, 'bullet', 'BLT', 'bullet', 4),
(773486, 'cleopatra''s', 'KLPTRS', 'cleopatra', 4),
(773487, 'meritorious', 'MRTRS', 'meritori', 4),
(773488, 'dangerously', 'TNJRSL', 'danger', 4),
(773489, 'sportful', 'SPRTFL', 'sport', 4),
(773490, 'perturbation', 'PRTRBXN', 'perturb', 4),
(773491, 'squires', 'SKRS', 'squir', 4),
(773492, 'sinn''d', 'SNT', 'sinnd', 4),
(773493, 'bustle', 'BSTL', 'bustl', 4),
(773494, 'trent', 'TRNT', 'trent', 4),
(773495, 'rote', 'RT', 'rote', 4),
(773496, 'singer', 'SNJR', 'singer', 4),
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(773800, 'bove', 'BF', 'bove', 4),
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(773808, 'dateless', 'TTLS', 'dateless', 4),
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(773814, 'ent''red', 'ENTRT', 'entr', 4),
(773815, 'juno''s', 'JNS', 'juno', 4),
(773816, 'whetstone', 'HTSTN', 'whetston', 4),
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(773819, 'echoes', 'EXS', 'echo', 4),
(773820, 'fervor', 'FRFR', 'fervor', 4),
(773821, 'robbed', 'RBT', 'rob', 4),
(773822, 'whoop', 'HP', 'whoop', 4),
(773823, 'triple', 'TRPL', 'tripl', 4),
(773824, 'dimpled', 'TMPLT', 'dimpl', 4),
(773825, 'monarch''s', 'MNRXS', 'monarch', 4),
(773826, 'anatomy', 'ANTM', 'anatomi', 4),
(773827, 'mistakes', 'MSTKS', 'mistak', 4),
(773828, 'travers', 'TRFRS', 'traver', 4),
(773829, 'alarbus', 'ALRBS', 'alarbu', 4),
(773830, 'meekness', 'MKNS', 'meek', 4),
(773831, 'distressful', 'TSTRSFL', 'distress', 4),
(773832, 'attainder', 'ATNTR', 'attaind', 4),
(773833, 'satiety', 'STT', 'satieti', 4),
(773834, 'bass', 'BS', 'bass', 4),
(773835, 'sanguine', 'SNKN', 'sanguin', 4),
(773836, 'unpeople', 'UNPPL', 'unpeopl', 4),
(773837, 'scabbard', 'SKBRT', 'scabbard', 4),
(773838, 'weakly', 'WKL', 'weakli', 4),
(773839, 'knife''s', 'NFS', 'knife', 4),
(773840, 'pish', 'PX', 'pish', 4),
(773841, 'fear''st', 'FRST', 'fearst', 4),
(773842, 'remembers', 'RMMRS', 'rememb', 4),
(773843, 'figs', 'FKS', 'fig', 4),
(773844, 'embracement', 'EMRSMNT', 'embrac', 4),
(773845, 'order''d', 'ORTRT', 'orderd', 4),
(773846, 'graff', 'KRF', 'graff', 4),
(773847, 'benedictus', 'BNTKTS', 'benedictu', 4),
(773848, 'buckles', 'BKLS', 'buckl', 4),
(773849, 'inly', 'INL', 'inli', 4),
(773850, 'buff', 'BF', 'buff', 4),
(773851, 'councils', 'KNSLS', 'council', 4),
(773852, 'tartar''s', 'TRTRS', 'tartar', 4),
(773853, 'matrons', 'MTRNS', 'matron', 4),
(773854, 'pepin', 'PPN', 'pepin', 4),
(773855, 'fingering', 'FNJRNK', 'finger', 4),
(773856, 'cool''d', 'KLT', 'coold', 4),
(773857, 'nineteen', 'NNTN', 'nineteen', 4),
(773858, 'excus''d', 'EKSKST', 'excusd', 4),
(773859, 'marchioness', 'MRXNS', 'marchio', 4),
(773860, 'blackest', 'BLKST', 'blackest', 4),
(773861, 'core', 'KR', 'core', 4),
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(774325, 'offal', 'OFL', 'offal', 3),
(774326, 'dorothy', 'TR0', 'dorothi', 3),
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(774330, 'minstrelsy', 'MNSTRLS', 'minstrelsi', 3),
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(774350, 'woos', 'WS', 'woo', 3),
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(774402, 'addle', 'ATL', 'addl', 3),
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(774449, 'good-night', 'KTNT', 'goodnight', 3),
(774450, 'jay', 'J', 'jai', 3),
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(774453, 'horror''s', 'HRRS', 'horror', 3),
(774454, 'thankless', '0NKLS', 'thankless', 3),
(774455, 'russians', 'RSNS', 'russian', 3),
(774456, 'venturing', 'FNTRNK', 'ventur', 3),
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(774458, 'dad', 'TT', 'dad', 3),
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(774470, 'daub', 'TB', 'daub', 3),
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(774472, 'howbeit', 'HBT', 'howbeit', 3),
(774473, 'majestic', 'MJSTK', 'majest', 3),
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(774475, 'show''st', 'XST', 'showst', 3),
(774476, 'promotions', 'PRMXNS', 'promotion', 3),
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(774478, 'irrevocable', 'IRFKBL', 'irrevoc', 3),
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(774481, 'equivocator', 'EKFKTR', 'equivoc', 3),
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(774483, 'rope''s-end', 'RPSNT', 'ropesend', 3),
(774484, 'unreverend', 'UNRFRNT', 'unreverend', 3),
(774485, 'unpaid', 'UNPT', 'unpaid', 3),
(774486, 'awards', 'AWRTS', 'award', 3),
(774487, 'ropes', 'RPS', 'rope', 3),
(774488, 'budding', 'BTNK', 'bud', 3),
(774489, 'swaggerers', 'SWKRRS', 'swagger', 3),
(774490, 'jour', 'JR', 'jour', 3),
(774491, 'rectify', 'RKTF', 'rectifi', 3),
(774492, 'spiteful', 'SPTFL', 'spite', 3),
(774493, 'uncertainty', 'UNSRTNT', 'uncertainti', 3),
(774494, 'livelong', 'LFLNK', 'livelong', 3),
(774495, 'pronouncing', 'PRNNSNK', 'pronounc', 3),
(774496, 'handkercher', 'HNTKRXR', 'handkerch', 3),
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(774498, 'oars', 'ORS', 'oar', 3),
(774499, 'yearn', 'YRN', 'yearn', 3),
(774500, 'grandam''s', 'KRNTMS', 'grandam', 3),
(774501, 'button', 'BTN', 'button', 3),
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(774503, 'masculine', 'MSKLN', 'masculin', 3),
(774504, 'debosh''d', 'TBXT', 'deboshd', 3),
(774505, 'disdained', 'TSTNT', 'disdain', 3),
(774506, 'practis''d', 'PRKTST', 'practisd', 3),
(774507, 'plausive', 'PLSF', 'plausiv', 3),
(774508, 'lavinia''s', 'LFNS', 'lavinia', 3),
(774509, 'ass''s', 'AS', 'asss', 3),
(774510, 'pelt', 'PLT', 'pelt', 3),
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(774514, 'cicatrice', 'SKTRS', 'cicatric', 3),
(774515, 'mistakest', 'MSTKST', 'mistakest', 3),
(774516, 'lighten', 'LFTN', 'lighten', 3),
(774517, 'briefness', 'BRFNS', 'brief', 3),
(774518, 'hugg''d', 'HKT', 'huggd', 3),
(774519, 'temporize', 'TMPRS', 'tempor', 3),
(774520, 'griev''d', 'KRFT', 'grievd', 3),
(774521, 'crouch', 'KRX', 'crouch', 3),
(774522, 'berry', 'BR', 'berri', 3),
(774523, 'victuals', 'FKTLS', 'victual', 3),
(774524, 'helms', 'HLMS', 'helm', 3),
(774525, 'prorogue', 'PRRK', 'prorogu', 3),
(774526, 'self-will''d', 'SLFWLT', 'selfwilld', 3),
(774527, 'discoveries', 'TSKFRS', 'discoveri', 3),
(774528, 'couch''d', 'KXT', 'couchd', 3),
(774529, 'courageously', 'KRJSL', 'courag', 3),
(774530, 'juggler', 'JKLR', 'juggler', 3),
(774531, 'mathematics', 'M0MTKS', 'mathemat', 3),
(774532, 'passenger', 'PSNJR', 'passeng', 3),
(774533, 'conversant', 'KNFRSNT', 'convers', 3),
(774534, 'angerly', 'ANJRL', 'angerli', 3),
(774535, 'dissolutely', 'TSLTL', 'dissolut', 3),
(774536, 'leicester', 'LSSTR', 'leicest', 3),
(774537, 'call''t', 'KLT', 'callt', 3),
(774538, 'rapiers', 'RPRS', 'rapier', 3),
(774539, 'refer', 'RFR', 'refer', 3),
(774540, 'expressure', 'EKSPRSR', 'expressur', 3),
(774541, 'flouted', 'FLTT', 'flout', 3),
(774542, 'clasps', 'KLSPS', 'clasp', 3),
(774543, 'recall', 'RKL', 'recal', 3),
(774544, 'shrug', 'XRK', 'shrug', 3),
(774545, 'forests', 'FRSTS', 'forest', 3),
(774546, 'jarteer', 'JRTR', 'jarteer', 3),
(774547, 'perplexity', 'PRPLKST', 'perplex', 3),
(774548, 'disfurnish', 'TSFRNX', 'disfurnish', 3),
(774549, 'diverted', 'TFRTT', 'divert', 3),
(774550, 'burnish''d', 'BRNXT', 'burnishd', 3),
(774551, 'narrowly', 'NRL', 'narrowli', 3),
(774552, 'hull', 'HL', 'hull', 3),
(774553, 'ruthful', 'R0FL', 'ruth', 3),
(774554, 'pia', 'P', 'pia', 3),
(774555, 'passion''s', 'PSNS', 'passion', 3),
(774556, 'heady', 'HT', 'headi', 3),
(774557, 'mechanic', 'MXNK', 'mechan', 3),
(774558, 'true-bred', 'TRBRT', 'truebr', 3),
(774559, 'orts', 'ORTS', 'ort', 3),
(774560, 'home-bred', 'HMBRT', 'homebr', 3),
(774561, 'positive', 'PSTF', 'posit', 3),
(774562, 'wean', 'WN', 'wean', 3),
(774563, 'hest', 'HST', 'hest', 3),
(774564, 'perfum''d', 'PRFMT', 'perfumd', 3),
(774565, 'shrill-tongued', 'XRLTNKT', 'shrilltongu', 3),
(774566, 'ordered', 'ORTRT', 'order', 3),
(774567, 'farmer''s', 'FRMRS', 'farmer', 3),
(774568, 'apprehensive', 'APRHNSF', 'apprehens', 3),
(774569, 'adder''s', 'ATRS', 'adder', 3),
(774570, 'bays', 'BS', 'bai', 3),
(774571, 'studying', 'STTYNK', 'studi', 3),
(774572, 'accounts', 'AKKNTS', 'account', 3),
(774573, 'ludlow', 'LTL', 'ludlow', 3),
(774574, 'markets', 'MRKTS', 'market', 3),
(774575, 'unfolds', 'UNFLTS', 'unfold', 3),
(774576, 'welkin''s', 'WLKNS', 'welkin', 3),
(774577, 'nips', 'NPS', 'nip', 3),
(774578, 'convented', 'KNFNTT', 'convent', 3),
(774579, 'exchanged', 'EKSXNJT', 'exchang', 3),
(774580, 'philemon', 'FLMN', 'philemon', 3),
(774581, 'muzzle', 'MSL', 'muzzl', 3),
(774582, 'unparallel''d', 'UNPRLLT', 'unparalleld', 3),
(774583, 'couching', 'KXNK', 'couch', 3),
(774584, 'prefix''d', 'PRFKST', 'prefixd', 3),
(774585, 'wend', 'WNT', 'wend', 3),
(774586, 'sycamore', 'SKMR', 'sycamor', 3),
(774587, 'daughter-in-law', 'TTRNL', 'daughterinlaw', 3),
(774588, 'catch''d', 'KTXT', 'catchd', 3),
(774589, 'contemning', 'KNTMNNK', 'contemn', 3),
(774590, 'perch', 'PRX', 'perch', 3),
(774591, 'trained', 'TRNT', 'train', 3),
(774592, 'requested', 'RKSTT', 'request', 3),
(774593, 'porn', 'PRN', 'porn', 3),
(774594, 'firstlings', 'FRSTLNKS', 'firstl', 3),
(774595, 'christen', 'KRSTN', 'christen', 3),
(774596, 'amply', 'AMPL', 'ampli', 3),
(774597, 'nonny', 'NN', 'nonni', 3),
(774598, 'crazed', 'KRST', 'craze', 3),
(774599, 'mourn''d', 'MRNT', 'mournd', 3),
(774600, 'granting', 'KRNTNK', 'grant', 3),
(774601, 'comparative', 'KMPRTF', 'compar', 3),
(774602, 'hearsed', 'HRST', 'hears', 3),
(774603, 'demerits', 'TMRTS', 'demerit', 3),
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(774975, 'gale', 'KL', 'gale', 3),
(774976, 'artemidorus', 'ARTMTRS', 'artemidoru', 3),
(774977, 'twisted', 'TWSTT', 'twist', 3),
(774978, 'disrobe', 'TSRB', 'disrob', 3),
(774979, 'abridgement', 'ABRJMNT', 'abridg', 3),
(774980, 'augurers', 'AKRRS', 'augur', 3),
(774981, 'shedding', 'XTNK', 'shed', 3),
(774982, 'medicinable', 'MTSNBL', 'medicin', 3),
(774983, 'madded', 'MTT', 'mad', 3),
(774984, 'mab', 'MB', 'mab', 3),
(774985, 'thereat', '0RT', 'thereat', 3),
(774986, 'fair''st', 'FRST', 'fairst', 3),
(774987, 'belly''s', 'BLS', 'belli', 3),
(774988, 'sala', 'SL', 'sala', 3),
(774989, 'commiseration', 'KMSRXN', 'commiser', 3),
(774990, 'lovedst', 'LFTST', 'lovedst', 3),
(774991, 'falser', 'FLSR', 'falser', 3),
(774992, 'complots', 'KMPLTS', 'complot', 3),
(774993, 'matching', 'MTXNK', 'match', 3),
(774994, 'nourished', 'NRXT', 'nourish', 3),
(774995, 'alighted', 'ALFTT', 'alight', 3),
(774996, 'tarre', 'TR', 'tarr', 3),
(774997, 'disinherit', 'TSNHRT', 'disinherit', 3),
(774998, 'criminal', 'KRMNL', 'crimin', 3),
(774999, 'alchemy', 'ALXM', 'alchemi', 3),
(775000, 'corrupting', 'KRPTNK', 'corrupt', 3),
(775001, 'poisoner', 'PSNR', 'poison', 3),
(775002, 'tract', 'TRKT', 'tract', 3),
(775003, 'enkindled', 'ENKNTLT', 'enkindl', 3),
(775004, 'phoebe', 'FB', 'phoeb', 3),
(775005, 'well-advised', 'WLTFST', 'welladv', 3),
(775006, 'vell', 'FL', 'vell', 3),
(775007, 'objections', 'OBJKXNS', 'object', 3),
(775008, 'importunity', 'IMPRTNT', 'importun', 3),
(775009, 'misdeeds', 'MSTTS', 'misde', 3),
(775010, 'alters', 'ALTRS', 'alter', 3),
(775011, 'feeders', 'FTRS', 'feeder', 3),
(775012, 'clouts', 'KLTS', 'clout', 3),
(775013, 'topp''d', 'TPT', 'toppd', 3),
(775014, 'dout', 'TT', 'dout', 3),
(775015, 'screech-owl', 'SKRXL', 'screechowl', 3),
(775016, 'emptying', 'EMPTYNK', 'empti', 3),
(775017, 'fann''d', 'FNT', 'fannd', 3),
(775018, 'breaketh', 'BRK0', 'breaketh', 3),
(775019, 'posy', 'PS', 'posi', 3),
(775020, 'basset', 'BST', 'basset', 3),
(775021, 'aching', 'AXNK', 'ach', 3),
(775022, 'misconstrued', 'MSKNSTRT', 'misconstru', 3),
(775023, 'wan', 'WN', 'wan', 3),
(775024, 'demean''d', 'TMNT', 'demeand', 3),
(775025, 'quarrelsome', 'KRLSM', 'quarrelsom', 3),
(775026, 'wilder', 'WLTR', 'wilder', 3),
(775027, 'consign', 'KNSN', 'consign', 3),
(775028, 'insensible', 'INSNSBL', 'insens', 3),
(775029, 'founder', 'FNTR', 'founder', 3),
(775030, 'dumbly', 'TML', 'dumbli', 3),
(775031, 'task''d', 'TSKT', 'taskd', 3),
(775032, 'well-appointed', 'WLPNTT', 'wellappoint', 3),
(775033, 'distinct', 'TSTNKT', 'distinct', 3),
(775034, 'otis', 'OTS', 'oti', 3),
(775035, 'converts', 'KNFRTS', 'convert', 3),
(775036, 'accepted', 'AKSPTT', 'accept', 3),
(775037, 'younker', 'YNKR', 'younker', 3),
(775038, 'third''s', '0RTS', 'third', 3),
(775039, 'urine', 'URN', 'urin', 3),
(775040, 'inclin''d', 'INKLNT', 'inclind', 3),
(775041, 'guiding', 'KTNK', 'guid', 3),
(775042, 'noddy', 'NT', 'noddi', 3),
(775043, 'thews', '0S', 'thew', 3),
(775044, 'foot-cloth', 'FTKL0', 'footcloth', 3),
(775045, 'usurped', 'USRPT', 'usurp', 3),
(775046, 'bareheaded', 'BRHTT', 'barehead', 3),
(775047, 'chariot-wheels', 'XRTHLS', 'chariotwheel', 3),
(775048, 'astonish''d', 'ASTNXT', 'astonishd', 3),
(775049, 'chatter', 'XTR', 'chatter', 3),
(775050, 'canonized', 'KNNST', 'canon', 3),
(775051, 'steeple', 'STPL', 'steepl', 3),
(775052, 'leisurely', 'LSRL', 'leisur', 3),
(775053, 'strawberries', 'STRBRS', 'strawberri', 3),
(775054, 'pompous', 'PMPS', 'pompou', 3),
(775055, 'lucretius', 'LKRTS', 'lucretiu', 3),
(775056, 'yelping', 'YLPNK', 'yelp', 3),
(775057, 'shadow''d', 'XTT', 'shadowd', 3),
(775058, 'mountaineers', 'MNTNRS', 'mountain', 3),
(775059, 'tamed', 'TMT', 'tame', 3),
(775060, 'caparison', 'KPRSN', 'caparison', 3),
(775061, 'viperous', 'FPRS', 'viper', 3),
(775062, 'hoped', 'HPT', 'hope', 3),
(775063, 'bugs', 'BKS', 'bug', 3),
(775064, 'hoof', 'HF', 'hoof', 3),
(775065, 'choir', 'XR', 'choir', 3),
(775066, 'pelf', 'PLF', 'pelf', 3),
(775067, 'patterns', 'PTRNS', 'pattern', 3),
(775068, 'sprinkle', 'SPRNKL', 'sprinkl', 3),
(775069, 'flourishing', 'FLRXNK', 'flourish', 3),
(775070, 'unlook''d-for', 'UNLKTFR', 'unlookdfor', 3),
(775071, 'acorn', 'AKRN', 'acorn', 3),
(775072, 'say''t', 'ST', 'sayt', 3),
(775073, 'finder', 'FNTR', 'finder', 3),
(775074, 'platform', 'PLTFRM', 'platform', 3),
(775075, 'incurr''d', 'INKRT', 'incurrd', 3),
(775076, 'uttering', 'UTRNK', 'utter', 3),
(775077, 'chariots', 'XRTS', 'chariot', 3),
(775078, 'succeeds', 'SKSTS', 'succe', 3),
(775079, 'argal', 'ARKL', 'argal', 3),
(775080, 'stow''d', 'STT', 'stowd', 3),
(775081, 'burdens', 'BRTNS', 'burden', 3),
(775082, 'brats', 'BRTS', 'brat', 3),
(775083, 'unstaid', 'UNSTT', 'unstaid', 3),
(775084, 'vulcan', 'FLKN', 'vulcan', 3),
(775085, 'carnal', 'KRNL', 'carnal', 3),
(775086, 'arguing', 'ARKNK', 'argu', 3),
(775087, 'frogmore', 'FRKMR', 'frogmor', 3),
(775088, 'rutland''s', 'RTLNTS', 'rutland', 3),
(775089, 'sop', 'SP', 'sop', 3),
(775090, 'gave''t', 'KFT', 'gavet', 3),
(775091, 'gouty', 'KT', 'gouti', 3),
(775092, 'labyrinth', 'LBRN0', 'labyrinth', 3),
(775093, 'lour', 'LR', 'lour', 3),
(775094, 'everywhere', 'EFRHR', 'everywher', 3),
(775095, 'tip', 'TP', 'tip', 3),
(775096, 'bribes', 'BRBS', 'bribe', 3),
(775097, 'fondness', 'FNTNS', 'fond', 3),
(775098, 'wade', 'WT', 'wade', 3),
(775099, 'sedition', 'STXN', 'sedition', 3),
(775100, 'tremblest', 'TRMLST', 'tremblest', 3),
(775101, 'infuse', 'INFS', 'infus', 3),
(775102, 'looker', 'LKR', 'looker', 3),
(775103, 'exampled', 'EKSMPLT', 'exampl', 3),
(775104, 'variation', 'FRXN', 'variat', 3),
(775105, 'riveted', 'RFTT', 'rivet', 3),
(775106, 'munch''d', 'MNXT', 'munchd', 3),
(775107, 'endeared', 'ENTRT', 'endear', 3),
(775108, 'blames', 'BLMS', 'blame', 3),
(775109, 'befell', 'BFL', 'befel', 3),
(775110, 'sleek', 'SLK', 'sleek', 3),
(775111, 'infant''s', 'INFNTS', 'infant', 3),
(775112, 'stripp''d', 'STRPT', 'strippd', 3),
(775113, 'chants', 'XNTS', 'chant', 3),
(775114, 'interruption', 'INTRPXN', 'interrupt', 3),
(775115, 'attires', 'ATRS', 'attir', 3),
(775116, 'dispensation', 'TSPNSXN', 'dispens', 3),
(775117, 'cogging', 'KKNK', 'cog', 3),
(775118, 'draughts', 'TRFTS', 'draught', 3),
(775119, 'evenly', 'EFNL', 'evenli', 3),
(775120, 'quenched', 'KNXT', 'quench', 3),
(775121, 'intimate', 'INTMT', 'intim', 3),
(775122, 'conserves', 'KNSRFS', 'conserv', 3),
(775123, 'prentice', 'PRNTS', 'prentic', 3),
(775124, 'prophets', 'PRFTS', 'prophet', 3),
(775125, 'altitude', 'ALTTT', 'altitud', 3),
(775126, 'jephthah', 'JF0', 'jephthah', 3),
(775127, 'fubb''d', 'FBT', 'fubbd', 3),
(775128, 'chronicled', 'KRNKLT', 'chronicl', 3),
(775129, 'squadrons', 'SKTRNS', 'squadron', 3),
(775130, 'brook''d', 'BRKT', 'brookd', 3),
(775131, 'physician''s', 'FSXNS', 'physician', 3),
(775132, 'hoodwink', 'HTWNK', 'hoodwink', 3),
(775133, 'fainted', 'FNTT', 'faint', 3),
(775134, 'beautified', 'BTFT', 'beautifi', 3),
(775135, 'capilet', 'KPLT', 'capilet', 3),
(775136, 'dragging', 'TRKNK', 'drag', 3),
(775137, 'ravel', 'RFL', 'ravel', 3),
(775138, 'startle', 'STRTL', 'startl', 3),
(775139, 'succors', 'SKKRS', 'succor', 3),
(775140, 'plunged', 'PLNJT', 'plung', 3),
(775141, 'abandoned', 'ABNTNT', 'abandon', 3),
(775142, 'sworest', 'SWRST', 'sworest', 3),
(775143, 'excelling', 'EKSSLNK', 'excel', 3),
(775144, 'richmond''s', 'RXMNTS', 'richmond', 3),
(775145, 'stakes', 'STKS', 'stake', 3),
(775146, 'impatiently', 'IMPTNTL', 'impati', 3),
(775147, 'maintains', 'MNTNS', 'maintain', 3),
(775148, 'gravel', 'KRFL', 'gravel', 3),
(775149, 'wrested', 'RSTT', 'wrest', 3),
(775150, 'ripen', 'RPN', 'ripen', 3),
(775151, 'madrigals', 'MTRKLS', 'madrig', 3),
(775152, 'mastiffs', 'MSTFS', 'mastiff', 3),
(775153, 'swerving', 'SWRFNK', 'swerv', 3),
(775154, 'unpractised', 'UNPRKTST', 'unpract', 3),
(775155, 'youngling', 'YNKLNK', 'youngl', 3),
(775156, 'prescriptions', 'PRSKRPXNS', 'prescript', 3),
(775157, 'phrygia', 'FRJ', 'phrygia', 3),
(775158, 'scrape', 'SKRP', 'scrape', 3),
(775159, 'emptiness', 'EMPTNS', 'empti', 3),
(775160, 'weightier', 'WFTR', 'weightier', 3),
(775161, 'paw', 'P', 'paw', 3),
(775162, 'ventur''d', 'FNTRT', 'venturd', 3),
(775163, 'base-born', 'BSBRN', 'baseborn', 3),
(775164, 'acknowledged', 'AKNLJT', 'acknowledg', 3),
(775165, 'flattered', 'FLTRT', 'flatter', 3),
(775166, 'enthralled', 'EN0RLT', 'enthral', 3),
(775167, 'crook''d', 'KRKT', 'crookd', 3),
(775168, 'executors', 'EKSKTRS', 'executor', 3),
(775169, 'servant-monster', 'SRFNTMNSTR', 'servantmonst', 3),
(775170, 'carping', 'KRPNK', 'carp', 3),
(775171, 'forbade', 'FRBT', 'forbad', 3),
(775172, 'prevents', 'PRFNTS', 'prevent', 3),
(775173, 'plentifully', 'PLNTFL', 'plentifulli', 3),
(775174, 'antics', 'ANTKS', 'antic', 3),
(775175, 'tripolis', 'TRPLS', 'tripoli', 3),
(775176, 'dubb''d', 'TBT', 'dubbd', 3),
(775177, 'sealing', 'SLNK', 'seal', 3),
(775178, 'bribed', 'BRBT', 'bribe', 3),
(775179, 'scarr''d', 'SKRT', 'scarrd', 3),
(775180, 'votaress', 'FTRS', 'votaress', 3),
(775181, 'scent', 'SNT', 'scent', 3),
(775182, 'kindred''s', 'KNTRTS', 'kindr', 3),
(775183, 'bringer', 'BRNJR', 'bringer', 3),
(775184, 'unmasking', 'UNMSKNK', 'unmask', 3),
(775185, 'perceiv''d', 'PRSFT', 'perceivd', 3),
(775186, 'favour''s', 'FFRS', 'favour', 3),
(775187, 'lessen''d', 'LSNT', 'lessend', 3),
(775188, 'sacks', 'SKS', 'sack', 3),
(775189, 'summit', 'SMT', 'summit', 3),
(775190, 'recompensed', 'RKMPNST', 'recompens', 3),
(775191, 'library', 'LBRR', 'librari', 3),
(775192, 'rubb''d', 'RBT', 'rubbd', 3),
(775193, 'overplus', 'OFRPLS', 'overplu', 3),
(775194, 'achievement', 'AXFMNT', 'achiev', 3),
(775195, 'trance', 'TRNS', 'tranc', 3),
(775196, 'o''erboard', 'ORBRT', 'oerboard', 3),
(775197, 'apprehensions', 'APRHNXNS', 'apprehens', 3),
(775198, 'lank', 'LNK', 'lank', 3),
(775199, 'bevis', 'BFS', 'bevi', 3),
(775200, 'harshly', 'HRXL', 'harshli', 3),
(775201, 'climb''d', 'KLMT', 'climbd', 3),
(775202, 'adversary''s', 'ATFRSRS', 'adversari', 3),
(775203, 'prologues', 'PRLKS', 'prologu', 3),
(775204, 'unacquainted', 'UNKKNTT', 'unacquaint', 3),
(775205, 'willingness', 'WLNKNS', 'willing', 3),
(775206, 'wags', 'WKS', 'wag', 3),
(775207, 'mid-day', 'MT', 'middai', 3),
(775208, 'celsa', 'SLS', 'celsa', 3),
(775209, 'firebrand', 'FRBRNT', 'firebrand', 3),
(775210, 'unsounded', 'UNSNTT', 'unsound', 3),
(775211, 'clapped', 'KLPT', 'clap', 3),
(775212, 'assistants', 'ASSTNTS', 'assist', 3),
(775213, 'profanation', 'PRFNXN', 'profan', 3),
(775214, 'all-souls', 'ALSLS', 'allsoul', 3),
(775215, 'contriving', 'KNTRFNK', 'contriv', 3),
(775216, 'unswept', 'UNSWPT', 'unswept', 3),
(775217, 'bereaves', 'BRFS', 'bereav', 3),
(775218, 'neighbourhood', 'NFBRHT', 'neighbourhood', 3),
(775219, 'snip', 'SNP', 'snip', 3),
(775220, 'sequestration', 'SKSTRXN', 'sequestr', 3),
(775221, 'smilingly', 'SMLNKL', 'smilingli', 3),
(775222, 'centaurs', 'SNTRS', 'centaur', 3),
(775223, 'blushed', 'BLXT', 'blush', 3),
(775224, 'gory', 'KR', 'gori', 3),
(775225, 'elm', 'ELM', 'elm', 3),
(775226, 'bearers', 'BRRS', 'bearer', 3),
(775227, 'give''s', 'JFS', 'give', 3),
(775228, 'capering', 'KPRNK', 'caper', 3),
(775229, 'baffled', 'BFLT', 'baffl', 3),
(775230, 'teem', 'TM', 'teem', 3),
(775231, 'far-off', 'FRF', 'faroff', 3),
(775232, 'caliver', 'KLFR', 'caliv', 3),
(775233, 'absolved', 'ABSLFT', 'absolv', 3),
(775234, 'descending', 'TSNTNK', 'descend', 3),
(775235, 'nony', 'NN', 'noni', 3),
(775236, 'inestimable', 'INSTMBL', 'inestim', 3),
(775237, 'gazer', 'KSR', 'gazer', 3),
(775238, 'gig', 'JK', 'gig', 3),
(775239, 'visits', 'FSTS', 'visit', 3),
(775240, 'thievery', '0FR', 'thieveri', 3),
(775241, 'abreast', 'ABRST', 'abreast', 3),
(775242, 'fool''d', 'FLT', 'foold', 3),
(775243, 'messes', 'MSS', 'mess', 3),
(775244, 'lien', 'LN', 'lien', 3),
(775245, 'bastinado', 'BSTNT', 'bastinado', 3),
(775246, 'gibbets', 'JBTS', 'gibbet', 3),
(775247, 'vents', 'FNTS', 'vent', 3),
(775248, 'personage', 'PRSNJ', 'personag', 3),
(775249, 'fewer', 'FWR', 'fewer', 3),
(775250, 'frivolous', 'FRFLS', 'frivol', 3),
(775251, 'establish''d', 'ESTBLXT', 'establishd', 3),
(775252, 'lurk''d', 'LRKT', 'lurkd', 3),
(775253, 'froze', 'FRS', 'froze', 3),
(775254, 'resign''d', 'RSKNT', 'resignd', 3),
(775255, 'rotted', 'RTT', 'rot', 3),
(775256, 'reform', 'RFRM', 'reform', 3),
(775257, 'blameful', 'BLMFL', 'blame', 3),
(775258, 'therewith', '0RW0', 'therewith', 3),
(775259, 'condemns', 'KNTMNS', 'condemn', 3),
(775260, 'peacock', 'PKK', 'peacock', 3),
(775261, 'murderer''s', 'MRTRRS', 'murder', 3),
(775262, 'altered', 'ALTRT', 'alter', 3),
(775263, 'fixing', 'FKSNK', 'fix', 3),
(775264, 'adam''s', 'ATMS', 'adam', 3),
(775265, 'dullest', 'TLST', 'dullest', 3),
(775266, 'puddings', 'PTNKS', 'pud', 3),
(775267, 'stuffs', 'STFS', 'stuff', 3),
(775268, 'gasping', 'KSPNK', 'gasp', 3),
(775269, 'knight''s', 'NFTS', 'knight', 3),
(775270, 'defunct', 'TFNKT', 'defunct', 3),
(775271, 'cistern', 'SSTRN', 'cistern', 3),
(775272, 'adopt', 'ATPT', 'adopt', 3),
(775273, 'king''d', 'KNKT', 'kingd', 3),
(775274, 'isidore', 'ISTR', 'isidor', 3),
(775275, 'astonish', 'ASTNX', 'astonish', 3),
(775276, 'exalted', 'EKSLTT', 'exalt', 3),
(775277, 'outstrip', 'OTSTRP', 'outstrip', 3),
(775278, 'lifting', 'LFTNK', 'lift', 3),
(775279, 'unfeigned', 'UNFNT', 'unfeign', 3),
(775280, 'severals', 'SFRLS', 'sever', 3),
(775281, 'shades', 'XTS', 'shade', 3),
(775282, 'unreverent', 'UNRFRNT', 'unrever', 3),
(775283, 'erebus', 'ERBS', 'erebu', 3),
(775284, 'invulnerable', 'INFLNRBL', 'invulner', 3),
(775285, 'incens''d', 'INSNST', 'incensd', 3),
(775286, 'mad-brain''d', 'MTBRNT', 'madbraind', 3),
(775287, 'buzzard', 'BSRT', 'buzzard', 3),
(775288, 'manacle', 'MNKL', 'manacl', 3),
(775289, 'bardolph''s', 'BRTLFS', 'bardolph', 3),
(775290, 'o''erheard', 'ORHRT', 'oerheard', 3),
(775291, 'rice', 'RS', 'rice', 3),
(775292, 'pah', 'P', 'pah', 3),
(775293, 'desdemona''s', 'TSTMNS', 'desdemona', 3),
(775294, 'adheres', 'ATHRS', 'adher', 3),
(775295, 'potentates', 'PTNTTS', 'potent', 3),
(775296, 'extravagant', 'EKSTRFKNT', 'extravag', 3),
(775297, 'carp', 'KRP', 'carp', 3),
(775298, 'armipotent', 'ARMPTNT', 'armipot', 3),
(775299, 'polluted', 'PLTT', 'pollut', 3),
(775300, 'fin', 'FN', 'fin', 3),
(775301, 'remnants', 'RMNNTS', 'remnant', 3),
(775302, 'from''s', 'FRMS', 'from', 3),
(775303, 'atomies', 'ATMS', 'atomi', 3),
(775304, 'movest', 'MFST', 'movest', 3),
(775305, 'stopt', 'STPT', 'stopt', 3),
(775306, 'compassing', 'KMPSNK', 'compass', 3),
(775307, 'reverently', 'RFRNTL', 'rever', 3),
(775308, 'penetrable', 'PNTRBL', 'penetr', 3),
(775309, 'glazed', 'KLST', 'glaze', 3),
(775310, 'herbert', 'HRBRT', 'herbert', 3),
(775311, 'bedew', 'BT', 'bedew', 3),
(775312, 'regia', 'RJ', 'regia', 3),
(775313, 'brew''d', 'BRT', 'brewd', 3),
(775314, 'pantler', 'PNTLR', 'pantler', 3),
(775315, 'condemnation', 'KNTMNXN', 'condemn', 3),
(775316, 'rabbit', 'RBT', 'rabbit', 3),
(775317, 'handsomely', 'HNTSML', 'handsom', 3),
(775318, 'tilt', 'TLT', 'tilt', 3),
(775319, 'commissions', 'KMSNS', 'commiss', 3),
(775320, 'wares', 'WRS', 'ware', 3),
(775321, 'wiles', 'WLS', 'wile', 3),
(775322, 'dreamer', 'TRMR', 'dreamer', 3),
(775323, 'yell', 'YL', 'yell', 3),
(775324, 'prevailing', 'PRFLNK', 'prevail', 3),
(775325, 'contemplative', 'KNTMPLTF', 'contempl', 3),
(775326, 'strifes', 'STRFS', 'strife', 3),
(775327, 'apples', 'APLS', 'appl', 3),
(775328, 'pillows', 'PLS', 'pillow', 3),
(775329, 'gabble', 'KBL', 'gabbl', 3),
(775330, 'apiece', 'APS', 'apiec', 3),
(775331, 'toasted', 'TSTT', 'toast', 3),
(775332, 'bates', 'BTS', 'bate', 3),
(775333, 'circumference', 'SRKMFRNS', 'circumfer', 3),
(775334, 'singularity', 'SNKLRT', 'singular', 3),
(775335, 'soliciting', 'SLSTNK', 'solicit', 3),
(775336, 'murd''red', 'MRTRT', 'murdr', 3),
(775337, 'troth-plight', 'TR0PLT', 'trothplight', 3),
(775338, 'harshness', 'HRXNS', 'harsh', 3),
(775339, 'flaw''d', 'FLT', 'flawd', 3),
(775340, 'semiramis', 'SMRMS', 'semirami', 3),
(775341, 'rankness', 'RNKNS', 'rank', 3),
(775342, 'prediction', 'PRTKXN', 'predict', 3),
(775343, 'enjoyed', 'ENJYT', 'enjoi', 3),
(775344, 'circuit', 'SRKT', 'circuit', 3),
(775345, 'wearisome', 'WRSM', 'wearisom', 3),
(775346, 'approach''d', 'APRXT', 'approachd', 3),
(775347, 'battering', 'BTRNK', 'batter', 3),
(775348, 'liveth', 'LF0', 'liveth', 3),
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(775725, 'winnow''d', 'WNT', 'winnowd', 3),
(775726, 'aguecheek', 'AKXK', 'aguecheek', 3),
(775727, 'faultless', 'FLTLS', 'faultless', 3),
(775728, 'reaches', 'RXS', 'reach', 3),
(775729, 'seacole', 'SKL', 'seacol', 3),
(775730, 'balmy', 'BLM', 'balmi', 3),
(775731, 'pap', 'PP', 'pap', 3),
(775732, 'poisoned', 'PSNT', 'poison', 3),
(775733, 'inordinate', 'INRTNT', 'inordin', 3),
(775734, 'sawest', 'SWST', 'sawest', 3),
(775735, 'new-fall''n', 'NFLN', 'newfalln', 3),
(775736, 'bladders', 'BLTRS', 'bladder', 3),
(775737, 'kinsman''s', 'KNSMNS', 'kinsman', 3),
(775738, 'answerable', 'ANSWRBL', 'answer', 3),
(775739, 'spurr''d', 'SPRT', 'spurrd', 3),
(775740, 'gunner', 'KNR', 'gunner', 3),
(775741, 'prison''d', 'PRSNT', 'prisond', 3),
(775742, 'monumental', 'MNMNTL', 'monument', 3),
(775743, 'rapture', 'RPTR', 'raptur', 3),
(775744, 'trials', 'TRLS', 'trial', 3),
(775745, 'midsummer', 'MTSMR', 'midsumm', 3),
(775746, 'womanly', 'WMNL', 'womanli', 3),
(775747, 'seduce', 'STS', 'seduc', 3),
(775748, 'abatement', 'ABTMNT', 'abat', 3),
(775749, 'rendered', 'RNTRT', 'render', 3),
(775750, 'transgressed', 'TRNSKRST', 'transgress', 3),
(775751, 'wip''d', 'WPT', 'wipd', 3),
(775752, 'sticking', 'STKNK', 'stick', 3),
(775753, 'removes', 'RMFS', 'remov', 3),
(775754, 'honorable', 'HNRBL', 'honor', 3),
(775755, 'd''angleterre', 'TNKLTR', 'dangleterr', 3),
(775756, 'preceding', 'PRSTNK', 'preced', 3),
(775757, 'turrets', 'TRTS', 'turret', 3),
(775758, 'chameleon', 'XMLN', 'chameleon', 3),
(775759, 'miraculous', 'MRKLS', 'miracul', 3),
(775760, 'coragio', 'KRJ', 'coragio', 3),
(775761, 'enfeebled', 'ENFBLT', 'enfeebl', 3),
(775762, 'accusing', 'AKKSNK', 'accus', 3),
(775763, 'hawthorn', 'H0RN', 'hawthorn', 3),
(775764, 'leonati', 'LNT', 'leonati', 3),
(775765, 'duncan''s', 'TNKNS', 'duncan', 3),
(775766, 'expressing', 'EKSPRSNK', 'express', 3),
(775767, 'pressed', 'PRST', 'press', 3),
(775768, 'shared', 'XRT', 'share', 3),
(775769, 'unlawfully', 'UNLFL', 'unlawfulli', 3),
(775770, 'skilless', 'SKLS', 'skilless', 3),
(775771, 'magistrate', 'MJSTRT', 'magistr', 3),
(775772, 'gorged', 'KRJT', 'gorg', 3),
(775773, 'spanish', 'SPNX', 'spanish', 3),
(775774, 'babble', 'BBL', 'babbl', 3),
(775775, 'fork', 'FRK', 'fork', 3),
(775776, 'call''dst', 'KLTST', 'calldst', 3),
(775777, 'pebbles', 'PBLS', 'pebbl', 3),
(775778, 'ell', 'EL', 'ell', 3),
(775779, 'distilled', 'TSTLT', 'distil', 3),
(775780, 'leak', 'LK', 'leak', 3),
(775781, 'clutch', 'KLTX', 'clutch', 3),
(775782, 'savoury', 'SFR', 'savouri', 3),
(775783, 'grumbling', 'KRMLNK', 'grumbl', 3),
(775784, 'moulten', 'MLTN', 'moulten', 3),
(775785, 'anatomize', 'ANTMS', 'anatom', 3),
(775786, 'somewhere', 'SMHR', 'somewher', 3),
(775787, 'batter', 'BTR', 'batter', 3),
(775788, 'jangling', 'JNKLNK', 'jangl', 3),
(775789, 'disobey', 'TSB', 'disobei', 3),
(775790, 'journeys', 'JRNS', 'journei', 3),
(775791, 'properer', 'PRPRR', 'proper', 3),
(775792, 'coeur-de-lion', 'KRTLN', 'coeurdelion', 3),
(775793, 'noontide', 'NNTT', 'noontid', 3),
(775794, 'fearless', 'FRLS', 'fearless', 3),
(775795, 'tarquins', 'TRKNS', 'tarquin', 3),
(775796, 'hammers', 'HMRS', 'hammer', 3),
(775797, 'maliciously', 'MLSSL', 'malici', 3),
(775798, 'accords', 'AKKRTS', 'accord', 3),
(775799, 'puddle', 'PTL', 'puddl', 3),
(775800, 'o''erswell', 'ORSWL', 'oerswel', 3),
(775801, 'motto', 'MT', 'motto', 3),
(775802, 'cased', 'KST', 'case', 3),
(775803, 'bare-headed', 'BRHTT', 'barehead', 3),
(775804, 'sounder', 'SNTR', 'sounder', 3),
(775805, 'incaged', 'INKJT', 'incag', 3),
(775806, 'glorify', 'KLRF', 'glorifi', 3),
(775807, 'gramercies', 'KRMRSS', 'gramerci', 3),
(775808, 'contumelious', 'KNTMLS', 'contumeli', 3),
(775809, 'ransack''d', 'RNSKT', 'ransackd', 3),
(775810, 'disinherited', 'TSNHRTT', 'disinherit', 3),
(775811, 'hammering', 'HMRNK', 'hammer', 3),
(775812, 'successively', 'SKSSFL', 'success', 3),
(775813, 'portable', 'PRTBL', 'portabl', 3),
(775814, 'infidel', 'INFTL', 'infidel', 3),
(775815, 'damage', 'TMJ', 'damag', 3),
(775816, 'lustier', 'LSTR', 'lustier', 3),
(775817, 'subscribes', 'SBSKRBS', 'subscrib', 3),
(775818, 'memories', 'MMRS', 'memori', 3),
(775819, 'sessa', 'SS', 'sessa', 3),
(775820, 'sardis', 'SRTS', 'sardi', 3),
(775821, 'ewer', 'EWR', 'ewer', 3),
(775822, 'pitched', 'PTXT', 'pitch', 3),
(775823, 'sapling', 'SPLNK', 'sapl', 3),
(775824, 'mischances', 'MSKNSS', 'mischanc', 3),
(775825, 'petruchio''s', 'PTRXS', 'petruchio', 3),
(775826, 'menteith', 'MNT0', 'menteith', 3),
(775827, 'gilbert', 'JLBRT', 'gilbert', 3),
(775828, 'outlives', 'OTLFS', 'outliv', 3),
(775829, 'accuser', 'AKKSR', 'accus', 3),
(775830, 'misfortunes', 'MSFRTNS', 'misfortun', 3),
(775831, 'wool', 'WL', 'wool', 3),
(775832, 'conducted', 'KNTKTT', 'conduct', 3),
(775833, 'errs', 'ERS', 'err', 3),
(775834, 'triumphantly', 'TRMFNTL', 'triumphantli', 3),
(775835, 'otter', 'OTR', 'otter', 3),
(775836, 'standeth', 'STNT0', 'standeth', 3),
(775837, 'rudest', 'RTST', 'rudest', 3),
(775838, 'iteration', 'ITRXN', 'iter', 3),
(775839, 'hales', 'HLS', 'hale', 3),
(775840, 'taverns', 'TFRNS', 'tavern', 3),
(775841, 'loveth', 'LF0', 'loveth', 3),
(775842, 'streaks', 'STRKS', 'streak', 3),
(775843, 'great-grandfather', 'KRTKRNTF0R', 'greatgrandfath', 3),
(775844, 'mobled', 'MBLT', 'mobl', 3),
(775845, 'warble', 'WRBL', 'warbl', 3),
(775846, 'carters', 'KRTRS', 'carter', 3),
(775847, 'worm''s', 'WRMS', 'worm', 3),
(775848, 'let''st', 'LTST', 'letst', 3),
(775849, 'albion''s', 'ALBNS', 'albion', 3),
(775850, 'nets', 'NTS', 'net', 3),
(775851, 'si', 'S', 'si', 3),
(775852, 'well-spoken', 'WLSPKN', 'wellspoken', 3),
(775853, 'posset', 'PST', 'posset', 3),
(775854, 'tenour', 'TNR', 'tenour', 3),
(775855, 'genitive', 'JNTF', 'genit', 3),
(775856, 'portentous', 'PRTNTS', 'portent', 3),
(775857, 'conjoin''d', 'KNJNT', 'conjoind', 3),
(775858, 'deeps', 'TPS', 'deep', 3),
(775859, 'lunes', 'LNS', 'lune', 3),
(775860, 'forerunner', 'FRRNR', 'forerunn', 3),
(775861, 'icicles', 'ISKLS', 'icicl', 3),
(775862, 'said''st', 'STST', 'saidst', 3),
(775863, 'folds', 'FLTS', 'fold', 3),
(775864, 'rapes', 'RPS', 'rape', 3),
(775865, 'topmast', 'TPMST', 'topmast', 3),
(775866, 'simpcox', 'SMPKKS', 'simpcox', 3),
(775867, 'furtherance', 'FR0RNS', 'further', 3),
(775868, 'dullness', 'TLNS', 'dull', 3),
(775869, 'darnel', 'TRNL', 'darnel', 3),
(775870, 'meetest', 'MTST', 'meetest', 3),
(775871, 'treasonous', 'TRSNS', 'treason', 3),
(775872, 'suck''dst', 'SKTST', 'suckdst', 3),
(775873, 'frames', 'FRMS', 'frame', 3),
(775874, 'scoffs', 'SKFS', 'scoff', 3),
(775875, 'pagans', 'PKNS', 'pagan', 3),
(775876, 'furred', 'FRT', 'fur', 3),
(775877, 'blister''d', 'BLSTRT', 'blisterd', 3),
(775878, 'gav''st', 'KFST', 'gavst', 3),
(775879, 'nightwork', 'NFTWRK', 'nightwork', 3),
(775880, 'perdu', 'PRT', 'perdu', 3),
(775881, 'sailing', 'SLNK', 'sail', 3),
(775882, 'rigorous', 'RKRS', 'rigor', 3),
(775883, 'wedged', 'WJT', 'wedg', 3),
(775884, 'mows', 'MS', 'mow', 3),
(775885, 'divulged', 'TFLJT', 'divulg', 3),
(775886, 'especial', 'ESPXL', 'especi', 3),
(775887, 'passado', 'PST', 'passado', 3),
(775888, 'assaults', 'ASLTS', 'assault', 3),
(775889, 'rustling', 'RSTLNK', 'rustl', 3),
(775890, 'essentially', 'ESNXL', 'essenti', 3),
(775891, 'riddling', 'RTLNK', 'riddl', 3),
(775892, 'loseth', 'LS0', 'loseth', 3),
(775893, 'darted', 'TRTT', 'dart', 3),
(775894, 'amplify', 'AMPLF', 'amplifi', 3),
(775895, 'pegasus', 'PKSS', 'pegasu', 3),
(775896, 'sharpness', 'XRPNS', 'sharp', 3),
(775897, 'peep''d', 'PPT', 'peepd', 3),
(775898, 'bum', 'BM', 'bum', 3),
(775899, 'grinning', 'KRNNK', 'grin', 3),
(775900, 'thankings', '0NKNKS', 'thank', 3),
(775901, 'exceeded', 'EKSSTT', 'exceed', 3),
(775902, 'starlight', 'STRLFT', 'starlight', 3),
(775903, 'sprays', 'SPRS', 'sprai', 3),
(775904, 'dictynna', 'TKTN', 'dictynna', 3),
(775905, 'scoured', 'SKRT', 'scour', 3),
(775906, 'carouses', 'KRSS', 'carous', 3),
(775907, 'supposes', 'SPSS', 'suppos', 3),
(775908, 'lesson''d', 'LSNT', 'lessond', 3),
(775909, 'scauld', 'SKLT', 'scauld', 3),
(775910, 'forehand', 'FRHNT', 'forehand', 3),
(775911, 'stopping', 'STPNK', 'stop', 3),
(775912, 'falseness', 'FLSNS', 'fals', 3),
(775913, 'privacy', 'PRFS', 'privaci', 3),
(775914, 'sing''st', 'SNKST', 'singst', 3),
(775915, 'glued', 'KLT', 'glu', 3),
(775916, 'collatine''s', 'KLTNS', 'collatin', 3),
(775917, 'stubbornness', 'STBRNS', 'stubborn', 3),
(775918, 'lead''st', 'LTST', 'leadst', 3),
(775919, 'oped', 'OPT', 'op', 3),
(775920, 'winded', 'WNTT', 'wind', 3),
(775921, 'distaff', 'TSTF', 'distaff', 3),
(775922, 'marring', 'MRNK', 'mar', 3),
(775923, 'stretches', 'STRTXS', 'stretch', 3),
(775924, 'tamely', 'TML', 'tame', 3),
(775925, 'paunch', 'PNX', 'paunch', 3),
(775926, 'glides', 'KLTS', 'glide', 3),
(775927, 'targets', 'TRJTS', 'target', 3),
(775928, 'accomplish', 'AKKMPLX', 'accomplish', 3),
(775929, 'adventures', 'ATFNTRS', 'adventur', 3),
(775930, 'pickle', 'PKL', 'pickl', 3),
(775931, 'eltham', 'EL0M', 'eltham', 3),
(775932, 'irks', 'IRKS', 'irk', 3),
(775933, 'promiseth', 'PRMS0', 'promiseth', 3),
(775934, 'mistrusted', 'MSTRSTT', 'mistrust', 3),
(775935, 'word''s', 'WRTS', 'word', 3),
(775936, 'audacity', 'ATST', 'audac', 3),
(775937, 'premeditated', 'PRMTTTT', 'premedit', 3),
(775938, 'smokes', 'SMKS', 'smoke', 3),
(775939, 'scattered', 'SKTRT', 'scatter', 3),
(775940, 'cozeners', 'KSNRS', 'cozen', 3),
(775941, 'earn''d', 'ERNT', 'earnd', 3),
(775942, 'slighted', 'SLFTT', 'slight', 3),
(775943, 'increaseth', 'INKRS0', 'increaseth', 3),
(775944, 'dives', 'TFS', 'dive', 3),
(775945, 'deceits', 'TSTS', 'deceit', 3),
(775946, 'sophy', 'SF', 'sophi', 3);
INSERT INTO `WordForms` (`WordFormID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `Occurences`) VALUES
(775947, 'school-boy', 'SKLB', 'schoolboi', 3),
(775948, 'perfected', 'PRFKTT', 'perfect', 3),
(775949, 'comparing', 'KMPRNK', 'compar', 3),
(775950, 'cranny', 'KRN', 'cranni', 3),
(775951, 'insinuation', 'INSNXN', 'insinu', 3),
(775952, 'steterat', 'STTRT', 'steterat', 3),
(775953, 'disorders', 'TSRTRS', 'disord', 3),
(775954, 'bookish', 'BKX', 'bookish', 3),
(775955, 'babies', 'BBS', 'babi', 3),
(775956, 'withering', 'W0RNK', 'wither', 3),
(775957, 'riper', 'RPR', 'riper', 3),
(775958, 'fired', 'FRT', 'fire', 3),
(775959, 'landlord', 'LNTLRT', 'landlord', 3),
(775960, 'bedrid', 'BTRT', 'bedrid', 3),
(775961, 'lapis', 'LPS', 'lapi', 3),
(775962, 'deject', 'TJKT', 'deject', 3),
(775963, 'leopard', 'LPRT', 'leopard', 3),
(775964, 'peppered', 'PPRT', 'pepper', 3),
(775965, 'philoten', 'FLTN', 'philoten', 3),
(775966, 'candied', 'KNTT', 'candi', 3),
(775967, 'molehill', 'MLHL', 'molehil', 3),
(775968, 'boding', 'BTNK', 'bode', 3),
(775969, 'devoutly', 'TFTL', 'devoutli', 3),
(775970, 'cydnus', 'STNS', 'cydnu', 3),
(775971, 'ragozine', 'RKSN', 'ragozin', 3),
(775972, 'interprets', 'INTRPRTS', 'interpret', 3),
(775973, 'metals', 'MTLS', 'metal', 3),
(775974, 'circumstantial', 'SRKMSTNXL', 'circumstanti', 3),
(775975, 'playfellows', 'PLFLS', 'playfellow', 3),
(775976, 'prejudice', 'PRJTS', 'prejudic', 3),
(775977, 'hindered', 'HNTRT', 'hinder', 3),
(775978, 'good-year', 'KTYR', 'goodyear', 3),
(775979, 'ravin', 'RFN', 'ravin', 3),
(775980, 'lengthens', 'LNK0NS', 'lengthen', 3),
(775981, 'pratest', 'PRTST', 'pratest', 3),
(775982, 'kates', 'KTS', 'kate', 2),
(775983, 'prat', 'PRT', 'prat', 2),
(775984, 'a-bleeding', 'ABLTNK', 'ableed', 2),
(775985, 'agitation', 'AJTXN', 'agit', 2),
(775986, 'petticoats', 'PTKTS', 'petticoat', 2),
(775987, 'maidenly', 'MTNL', 'maidenli', 2),
(775988, 'felicity', 'FLST', 'felic', 2),
(775989, 'sacrificing', 'SKRFSNK', 'sacrif', 2),
(775990, 'semblances', 'SMLNSS', 'semblanc', 2),
(775991, 'spital', 'SPTL', 'spital', 2),
(775992, 'puffing', 'PFNK', 'puf', 2),
(775993, 'caparison''d', 'KPRSNT', 'caparisond', 2),
(775994, 'restful', 'RSTFL', 'rest', 2),
(775995, 'great-sized', 'KRTSST', 'greatsiz', 2),
(775996, 'perus''d', 'PRST', 'perusd', 2),
(775997, 'parrots', 'PRTS', 'parrot', 2),
(775998, 'benedicite', 'BNTST', 'benedicit', 2),
(775999, 'bird''s', 'BRTS', 'bird', 2),
(776000, 'sheep-cote', 'XPKT', 'sheepcot', 2),
(776001, 'commixture', 'KMKSTR', 'commixtur', 2),
(776002, 'fobbed', 'FBT', 'fob', 2),
(776003, 'grated', 'KRTT', 'grate', 2),
(776004, 'tilter', 'TLTR', 'tilter', 2),
(776005, 'planetary', 'PLNTR', 'planetari', 2),
(776006, 'dull-eyed', 'TLYT', 'dullei', 2),
(776007, 'sneaping', 'SNPNK', 'sneap', 2),
(776008, 'bounden', 'BNTN', 'bounden', 2),
(776009, 'hyperboles', 'PRBLS', 'hyperbol', 2),
(776010, 'brewer''s', 'BRWRS', 'brewer', 2),
(776011, 'unwashed', 'UNWXT', 'unwash', 2),
(776012, 'lena', 'LN', 'lena', 2),
(776013, 'languish''d', 'LNKXT', 'languishd', 2),
(776014, 'hob', 'HB', 'hob', 2),
(776015, 'attractive', 'ATRKTF', 'attract', 2),
(776016, 'suppler', 'SPLR', 'suppler', 2),
(776017, 'housekeeping', 'HSKPNK', 'housekeep', 2),
(776018, 'indiscretion', 'INTSKRXN', 'indiscret', 2),
(776019, 'muleters', 'MLTRS', 'mulet', 2),
(776020, 'soundless', 'SNTLS', 'soundless', 2),
(776021, 'clowns', 'KLNS', 'clown', 2),
(776022, 'crest-fall''n', 'KRSTFLN', 'crestfalln', 2),
(776023, 'whenever', 'HNFR', 'whenev', 2),
(776024, 'exposure', 'EKSPSR', 'exposur', 2),
(776025, 'defeatures', 'TFTRS', 'defeatur', 2),
(776026, 'carouse', 'KRS', 'carous', 2),
(776027, 'mean-born', 'MNBRN', 'meanborn', 2),
(776028, 'job', 'JB', 'job', 2),
(776029, 'prophetically', 'PRFTKL', 'prophet', 2),
(776030, 'leavening', 'LFNNK', 'leaven', 2),
(776031, 'topples', 'TPLS', 'toppl', 2),
(776032, 'aleppo', 'ALP', 'aleppo', 2),
(776033, 'dragged', 'TRKT', 'drag', 2),
(776034, 'offence''s', 'OFNSS', 'offenc', 2),
(776035, 'protected', 'PRTKTT', 'protect', 2),
(776036, 'honouring', 'HNRNK', 'honour', 2),
(776037, 'roguery', 'RKR', 'rogueri', 2),
(776038, 'sickens', 'SKNS', 'sicken', 2),
(776039, 'swounded', 'SWNTT', 'swound', 2),
(776040, 'rivet', 'RFT', 'rivet', 2),
(776041, 'wagers', 'WJRS', 'wager', 2),
(776042, 'lackest', 'LKST', 'lackest', 2),
(776043, 'flame-coloured', 'FLMKLRT', 'flamecolour', 2),
(776044, 'befriends', 'BFRNTS', 'befriend', 2),
(776045, 'appal', 'APL', 'appal', 2),
(776046, 'supplications', 'SPLKXNS', 'supplic', 2),
(776047, 'superstition', 'SPRSTXN', 'superstit', 2),
(776048, 'equall''d', 'EKLT', 'equalld', 2),
(776049, 'lazars', 'LSRS', 'lazar', 2),
(776050, 're-salute', 'RSLT', 'resalut', 2),
(776051, 'copious', 'KPS', 'copiou', 2),
(776052, 'chanticleer', 'XNTKLR', 'chanticl', 2),
(776053, 'crow-keeper', 'KRKPR', 'crowkeep', 2),
(776054, 'duchy', 'TX', 'duchi', 2),
(776055, 'adorned', 'ATRNT', 'adorn', 2),
(776056, 'nicanor', 'NKNR', 'nicanor', 2),
(776057, 'a-wooing', 'AWNK', 'awoo', 2),
(776058, 'sallets', 'SLTS', 'sallet', 2),
(776059, 'retorts', 'RTRTS', 'retort', 2),
(776060, 'supportance', 'SPRTNS', 'support', 2),
(776061, 'over-lusty', 'OFRLST', 'overlusti', 2),
(776062, 'thickens', '0KNS', 'thicken', 2),
(776063, 'strong''st', 'STRNKST', 'strongst', 2),
(776064, 'bottles', 'BTLS', 'bottl', 2),
(776065, 'portage', 'PRTJ', 'portag', 2),
(776066, 'comets', 'KMTS', 'comet', 2),
(776067, 'speeded', 'SPTT', 'speed', 2),
(776068, 'chime', 'XM', 'chime', 2),
(776069, 'uprear''d', 'UPRRT', 'upreard', 2),
(776070, 'nettled', 'NTLT', 'nettl', 2),
(776071, 'emptied', 'EMPTT', 'empti', 2),
(776072, 'whirling', 'HRLNK', 'whirl', 2),
(776073, 'withers', 'W0RS', 'wither', 2),
(776074, 'raves', 'RFS', 'rave', 2),
(776075, 'over-proud', 'OFRPRT', 'overproud', 2),
(776076, 'sweet-faced', 'SWTFST', 'sweetfac', 2),
(776077, 'thriving', '0RFNK', 'thrive', 2),
(776078, 'undergoes', 'UNTRKS', 'undergo', 2),
(776079, 'expounded', 'EKSPNTT', 'expound', 2),
(776080, 'calculate', 'KLKLT', 'calcul', 2),
(776081, 'heedless', 'HTLS', 'heedless', 2),
(776082, 'goffe', 'KF', 'goff', 2),
(776083, 'expenses', 'EKSPNSS', 'expens', 2),
(776084, 'hastes', 'HSTS', 'hast', 2),
(776085, 'sacrificed', 'SKRFST', 'sacrif', 2),
(776086, 'vainness', 'FNS', 'vain', 2),
(776087, 'lieutenantry', 'LTNNTR', 'lieutenantri', 2),
(776088, 'anoint', 'ANNT', 'anoint', 2),
(776089, 'gloriously', 'KLRSL', 'glorious', 2),
(776090, 'amities', 'AMTS', 'amiti', 2),
(776091, 'bestrew', 'BSTR', 'bestrew', 2),
(776092, 'sliver', 'SLFR', 'sliver', 2),
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(776422, 'engrossed', 'ENKRST', 'engross', 2),
(776423, 'unpregnant', 'UNPRKNNT', 'unpregn', 2),
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(776426, 'highmost', 'HFMST', 'highmost', 2),
(776427, 'month''s', 'MN0S', 'month', 2),
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(776429, 'lightest', 'LFTST', 'lightest', 2),
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(776431, 'fastened', 'FSTNT', 'fasten', 2),
(776432, 'childbed', 'XLTBT', 'childb', 2),
(776433, 'hewn', 'HN', 'hewn', 2),
(776434, 'bilbo', 'BLB', 'bilbo', 2),
(776435, 'terra', 'TR', 'terra', 2),
(776436, 'syllables', 'SLBLS', 'syllabl', 2),
(776437, 'long-experienced', 'LNJKSPRNST', 'longexperienc', 2),
(776438, 'tristful', 'TRSTFL', 'trist', 2),
(776439, 'nodded', 'NTT', 'nod', 2),
(776440, 'nation''s', 'NXNS', 'nation', 2),
(776441, 'equivocation', 'EKFKXN', 'equivoc', 2),
(776442, 'unicorns', 'UNKRNS', 'unicorn', 2),
(776443, 'marketable', 'MRKTBL', 'market', 2),
(776444, 'contentious', 'KNTNXS', 'contenti', 2),
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(776447, 'barne', 'BRN', 'barn', 2),
(776448, 'vented', 'FNTT', 'vent', 2),
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(776450, 'knack', 'NK', 'knack', 2),
(776451, 'reciterai', 'RSTR', 'reciterai', 2),
(776452, 'rye', 'RY', 'rye', 2),
(776453, 'countervail', 'KNTRFL', 'countervail', 2),
(776454, 'ribbon', 'RBN', 'ribbon', 2),
(776455, 'performances', 'PRFRMNSS', 'perform', 2),
(776456, 'infamous', 'INFMS', 'infam', 2),
(776457, 'after-love', 'AFTRLF', 'afterlov', 2),
(776458, 'captainship', 'KPTNXP', 'captainship', 2),
(776459, 'messaline', 'MSLN', 'messalin', 2),
(776460, 'warr''d', 'WRT', 'warrd', 2),
(776461, 'armigero', 'ARMJR', 'armigero', 2),
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(776463, 'angel-like', 'ANJLK', 'angellik', 2),
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(776842, 'intituled', 'INTTLT', 'intitul', 2),
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(776846, 'shipwright', 'XPRFT', 'shipwright', 2),
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(776933, 'matthew', 'MT', 'matthew', 2),
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(776940, 'football', 'FTBL', 'footbal', 2),
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(776949, 'forenoon', 'FRNN', 'forenoon', 2),
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(776951, 'unlaid', 'UNLT', 'unlaid', 2),
(776952, 'upstart', 'UPSTRT', 'upstart', 2),
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(776961, 'curtle-axe', 'KRTLKS', 'curtleax', 2),
(776962, 'pheeze', 'FS', 'pheez', 2),
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(776978, 'obstacle', 'OBSTKL', 'obstacl', 2),
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(776995, 'showering', 'XWRNK', 'shower', 2),
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(776998, 'smooth''d', 'SM0T', 'smoothd', 2),
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(777002, 'outfacing', 'OTFSNK', 'outfac', 2),
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(777004, 'unarmed', 'UNRMT', 'unarm', 2),
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(777017, 'bow-wow', 'B', 'bowwow', 2),
(777018, 'pots', 'PTS', 'pot', 2),
(777019, 'loveliness', 'LFLNS', 'loveli', 2),
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(777021, 'redeliver', 'RTLFR', 'redeliv', 2),
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(777023, 'sea-coal', 'SKL', 'seacoal', 2),
(777024, 'gordian', 'KRTN', 'gordian', 2),
(777025, 'dandle', 'TNTL', 'dandl', 2),
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(777027, 'doteth', 'TT0', 'doteth', 2),
(777028, 'lestrale', 'LSTRL', 'lestral', 2),
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(777032, 'youngly', 'YNKL', 'youngli', 2),
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(777037, 'smear', 'SMR', 'smear', 2),
(777038, 'blent', 'BLNT', 'blent', 2),
(777039, 'unquestion''d', 'UNKSXNT', 'unquestiond', 2),
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(777042, 'commoner', 'KMNR', 'common', 2),
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(777044, 'menton', 'MNTN', 'menton', 2),
(777045, 'exist', 'EKSST', 'exist', 2),
(777046, 'gor''d', 'KRT', 'gord', 2),
(777047, 'barbason', 'BRBSN', 'barbason', 2),
(777048, 'larum', 'LRM', 'larum', 2),
(777049, 'sorcery', 'SRSR', 'sorceri', 2),
(777050, 'jade''s', 'JTS', 'jade', 2),
(777051, 'maidenhood', 'MTNHT', 'maidenhood', 2),
(777052, 'springe', 'SPRNJ', 'spring', 2),
(777053, 'academes', 'AKTMS', 'academ', 2),
(777054, 'hot-blooded', 'HTBLTT', 'hotblood', 2),
(777055, 'hot-burning', 'HTBRNNK', 'hotburn', 2),
(777056, 'usance', 'USNS', 'usanc', 2),
(777057, 'affectation', 'AFKTXN', 'affect', 2),
(777058, 'dawn', 'TN', 'dawn', 2),
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(777061, 'prenzie', 'PRNS', 'prenzi', 2),
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(777063, 'thessaly', '0SL', 'thessali', 2),
(777064, 'modo', 'MT', 'modo', 2),
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(777069, 'reeky', 'RK', 'reeki', 2),
(777070, 'participation', 'PRTSPXN', 'particip', 2),
(777071, 'clouted', 'KLTT', 'clout', 2),
(777072, 'suspire', 'SSPR', 'suspir', 2),
(777073, 'opes', 'OPS', 'op', 2),
(777074, 'new-deliver''d', 'NTLFRT', 'newdeliverd', 2),
(777075, 'rib', 'RB', 'rib', 2),
(777076, 'whetted', 'HTT', 'whet', 2),
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(777078, 'contemptuous', 'KNTMPTS', 'contemptu', 2),
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(777080, 'harvest-home', 'HRFS0M', 'harvesthom', 2),
(777081, 'swimming', 'SWMNK', 'swim', 2),
(777082, 'etes', 'ETS', 'et', 2),
(777083, 'blurr''d', 'BLRT', 'blurrd', 2),
(777084, 'wife-like', 'WFLK', 'wifelik', 2),
(777085, 'book-men', 'BKMN', 'bookmen', 2),
(777086, 'gravy', 'KRF', 'gravi', 2),
(777087, 'adon', 'ATN', 'adon', 2),
(777088, 'cote', 'KT', 'cote', 2),
(777089, 'jesters', 'JSTRS', 'jester', 2),
(777090, 'bacchus', 'BKXS', 'bacchu', 2),
(777091, 'disdainfully', 'TSTNFL', 'disdainfulli', 2),
(777092, 'pensive', 'PNSF', 'pensiv', 2),
(777093, 'graved', 'KRFT', 'grave', 2),
(777094, 'guerdon', 'KRTN', 'guerdon', 2),
(777095, 'ambitiously', 'AMXSL', 'ambiti', 2),
(777096, 'unburied', 'UNBRT', 'unburi', 2),
(777097, 'heaved-up', 'HFTP', 'heavedup', 2),
(777098, 'purposeth', 'PRPS0', 'purposeth', 2),
(777099, 'travails', 'TRFLS', 'travail', 2),
(777100, 'swept', 'SWPT', 'swept', 2),
(777101, 'lob', 'LB', 'lob', 2),
(777102, 'quails', 'KLS', 'quail', 2),
(777103, 'tetter', 'TTR', 'tetter', 2),
(777104, 'compose', 'KMPS', 'compos', 2),
(777105, 'shivering', 'XFRNK', 'shiver', 2),
(777106, 'infold', 'INFLT', 'infold', 2),
(777107, 'seaman', 'SMN', 'seaman', 2),
(777108, 'wand''ring', 'WNTRNK', 'wandr', 2),
(777109, 'sables', 'SBLS', 'sabl', 2),
(777110, 'culling', 'KLNK', 'cull', 2),
(777111, 'furr''d', 'FRT', 'furrd', 2),
(777112, 'buttocks', 'BTKS', 'buttock', 2),
(777113, 'seething', 'S0NK', 'seeth', 2),
(777114, 'provincial', 'PRFNXL', 'provinci', 2),
(777115, 'crabs', 'KRBS', 'crab', 2),
(777116, 'love-juice', 'LFJS', 'lovejuic', 2),
(777117, 'golgotha', 'KLK0', 'golgotha', 2),
(777118, 'tincture', 'TNKTR', 'tinctur', 2),
(777119, 'annex''d', 'ANKST', 'annexd', 2),
(777120, 'coining', 'KNNK', 'coin', 2),
(777121, 'turn''st', 'TRNST', 'turnst', 2),
(777122, 'rhyming', 'RMNK', 'rhyme', 2),
(777123, 'cedars', 'STRS', 'cedar', 2),
(777124, 'gold''s', 'KLTS', 'gold', 2),
(777125, 'dusty', 'TST', 'dusti', 2),
(777126, 'lupercal', 'LPRKL', 'luperc', 2),
(777127, 'partridge', 'PRTRJ', 'partridg', 2),
(777128, 'disgracious', 'TSKRSS', 'disgraci', 2),
(777129, 'soldier-like', 'SLTRLK', 'soldierlik', 2),
(777130, 'witnessing', 'WTNSNK', 'wit', 2),
(777131, 'tempters', 'TMPTRS', 'tempter', 2),
(777132, 'buyer', 'BYR', 'buyer', 2),
(777133, 'cowslip''s', 'KSLPS', 'cowslip', 2),
(777134, 'heroes', 'HRS', 'hero', 2),
(777135, 'bottle-ale', 'BTLL', 'bottleal', 2),
(777136, 'cornelia', 'KRNL', 'cornelia', 2),
(777137, 'undistinguishable', 'UNTSTNKXBL', 'undistinguish', 2),
(777138, 'longed', 'LNJT', 'long', 2),
(777139, 'torturer', 'TRTRR', 'tortur', 2),
(777140, 'pillory', 'PLR', 'pillori', 2),
(777141, 'otherwhere', 'O0RHR', 'otherwher', 2),
(777142, 'prosperously', 'PRSPRSL', 'prosper', 2),
(777143, 'grates', 'KRTS', 'grate', 2),
(777144, 'loud''st', 'LTST', 'loudst', 2),
(777145, 'inkhorn', 'INKHRN', 'inkhorn', 2),
(777146, 'defensive', 'TFNSF', 'defens', 2),
(777147, 'enacts', 'ENKTS', 'enact', 2),
(777148, 'archery', 'ARXR', 'archeri', 2),
(777149, 'frighting', 'FRFTNK', 'fright', 2),
(777150, 'induction', 'INTKXN', 'induct', 2),
(777151, 'blood''s', 'BLTS', 'blood', 2),
(777152, 'chirrah', 'XR', 'chirrah', 2),
(777153, 'they''ld', '0LT', 'theyld', 2),
(777154, 'paradoxes', 'PRTKSS', 'paradox', 2),
(777155, 'gossiping', 'KSPNK', 'gossip', 2),
(777156, 'contempts', 'KNTMPTS', 'contempt', 2),
(777157, 'lunatics', 'LNTKS', 'lunat', 2),
(777158, 'pandar''s', 'PNTRS', 'pandar', 2),
(777159, 'forceless', 'FRSLS', 'forceless', 2),
(777160, 'elegies', 'ELJS', 'elegi', 2),
(777161, 'bracelets', 'BRSLTS', 'bracelet', 2),
(777162, 'communication', 'KMNKXN', 'commun', 2),
(777163, 'bras', 'BRS', 'bra', 2),
(777164, 'describes', 'TSKRBS', 'describ', 2),
(777165, 'gnarling', 'NRLNK', 'gnarl', 2),
(777166, 'florentines', 'FLRNTNS', 'florentin', 2),
(777167, 'lagging', 'LKNK', 'lag', 2),
(777168, 'botch', 'BTX', 'botch', 2),
(777169, 'stores', 'STRS', 'store', 2),
(777170, 'brambles', 'BRMLS', 'brambl', 2),
(777171, 'describe', 'TSKRB', 'describ', 2),
(777172, 'demi-devil', 'TMTFL', 'demidevil', 2),
(777173, 'nob', 'NB', 'nob', 2),
(777174, 'godmother', 'KTM0R', 'godmoth', 2),
(777175, 'stricken', 'STRKN', 'stricken', 2),
(777176, 'flask', 'FLSK', 'flask', 2),
(777177, 'unmingled', 'UNMNKLT', 'unmingl', 2),
(777178, 'thine''s', '0NS', 'thine', 2),
(777179, 'freshness', 'FRXNS', 'fresh', 2),
(777180, 'thought''st', '0TST', 'thoughtst', 2),
(777181, 'acquired', 'AKKRT', 'acquir', 2),
(777182, 'nuts', 'NTS', 'nut', 2),
(777183, 'fire''s', 'FRS', 'fire', 2),
(777184, 'priory', 'PRR', 'priori', 2),
(777185, 'fashioning', 'FXNNK', 'fashion', 2),
(777186, 'amplest', 'AMPLST', 'amplest', 2),
(777187, 'protectors', 'PRTKTRS', 'protector', 2),
(777188, 'coranto', 'KRNT', 'coranto', 2),
(777189, 'griping', 'KRPNK', 'gripe', 2),
(777190, 'deluge', 'TLJ', 'delug', 2),
(777191, 'priesthood', 'PRS0T', 'priesthood', 2),
(777192, 'fetters', 'FTRS', 'fetter', 2),
(777193, 'unpolish''d', 'UNPLXT', 'unpolishd', 2),
(777194, 'abominations', 'ABMNXNS', 'abomin', 2),
(777195, 'kern', 'KRN', 'kern', 2),
(777196, 'shivers', 'XFRS', 'shiver', 2),
(777197, 'convocation', 'KNFKXN', 'convoc', 2),
(777198, 'restraining', 'RSTRNNK', 'restrain', 2),
(777199, 'endamage', 'ENTMJ', 'endamag', 2),
(777200, 'scandal''d', 'SKNTLT', 'scandald', 2),
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(777203, 'palsied', 'PLST', 'palsi', 2),
(777204, 'tempter', 'TMPTR', 'tempter', 2),
(777205, 'three-piled', '0RPLT', 'threepil', 2),
(777206, 'mischievous', 'MSKFS', 'mischiev', 2),
(777207, 'woolly', 'WL', 'woolli', 2),
(777208, 'bearing-cloth', 'BRNKKL0', 'bearingcloth', 2),
(777209, 'rankle', 'RNKL', 'rankl', 2),
(777210, 'garbage', 'KRBJ', 'garbag', 2),
(777211, 'snared', 'SNRT', 'snare', 2),
(777212, 'heats', 'HTS', 'heat', 2),
(777213, 'unrevenged', 'UNRFNJT', 'unreveng', 2),
(777214, 'rannest', 'RNST', 'rannest', 2),
(777215, 'glow''d', 'KLT', 'glowd', 2),
(777216, 'sluts', 'SLTS', 'slut', 2),
(777217, 'unconfirmed', 'UNKNFRMT', 'unconfirm', 2),
(777218, 'disable', 'TSBL', 'disabl', 2),
(777219, 'quickens', 'KKNS', 'quicken', 2),
(777220, 'importunacy', 'IMPRTNS', 'importunaci', 2),
(777221, 'cleared', 'KLRT', 'clear', 2),
(777222, 'ithaca', 'I0K', 'ithaca', 2),
(777223, 'breatheth', 'BR00', 'breatheth', 2),
(777224, 'leapt', 'LPT', 'leapt', 2),
(777225, 'crowning', 'KRNNK', 'crown', 2),
(777226, 'teat', 'TT', 'teat', 2),
(777227, 'muttons', 'MTNS', 'mutton', 2),
(777228, 'grizzled', 'KRSLT', 'grizzl', 2),
(777229, 'fester''d', 'FSTRT', 'festerd', 2),
(777230, 'mans', 'MNS', 'man', 2),
(777231, 'curing', 'KRNK', 'cure', 2),
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(777233, 'aby', 'AB', 'abi', 2),
(777234, 'bestirr''d', 'BSTRT', 'bestirrd', 2),
(777235, 'fire-eyed', 'FRYT', 'fireei', 2),
(777236, 'apricocks', 'APRKKS', 'apricock', 2),
(777237, 'bellowing', 'BLWNK', 'bellow', 2),
(777238, 'singe', 'SNJ', 'sing', 2),
(777239, 'cuffs', 'KFS', 'cuff', 2),
(777240, 'erected', 'ERKTT', 'erect', 2),
(777241, 'converses', 'KNFRSS', 'convers', 2),
(777242, 'bohemia''s', 'BHMS', 'bohemia', 2),
(777243, 'overta''en', 'OFRTN', 'overtaen', 2),
(777244, 'wheresoever', 'HRSFR', 'wheresoev', 2),
(777245, 'miscall', 'MSKL', 'miscal', 2),
(777246, 'springing', 'SPRNJNK', 'spring', 2),
(777247, 'icicle', 'ISKL', 'icicl', 2),
(777248, 'curb''d', 'KRBT', 'curbd', 2),
(777249, 'concert', 'KNSRT', 'concert', 2),
(777250, 'halfway', 'HLFW', 'halfwai', 2),
(777251, 'capon''s', 'KPNS', 'capon', 2),
(777252, 'faintness', 'FNTNS', 'faint', 2),
(777253, 'hedgehogs', 'HJHKS', 'hedgehog', 2),
(777254, 'label', 'LBL', 'label', 2),
(777255, 'sobriety', 'SBRT', 'sobrieti', 2),
(777256, 'albany''s', 'ALBNS', 'albani', 2),
(777257, 'dough', 'T', 'dough', 2),
(777258, 'glow-worms', 'KLRMS', 'glowworm', 2),
(777259, 'incony', 'INKN', 'inconi', 2),
(777260, 'gentility', 'JNTLT', 'gentil', 2),
(777261, 'timber''d', 'TMRT', 'timberd', 2),
(777262, 'braided', 'BRTT', 'braid', 2),
(777263, 'i''ve', 'IF', 'iv', 2),
(777264, 'sunder''d', 'SNTRT', 'sunderd', 2),
(777265, 'fans', 'FNS', 'fan', 2),
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(777267, 'abjects', 'ABJKTS', 'abject', 2),
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(777269, 'diminish', 'TMNX', 'diminish', 2),
(777270, 'passable', 'PSBL', 'passabl', 2),
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(777272, 'rived', 'RFT', 'rive', 2),
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(777275, 'olives', 'OLFS', 'oliv', 2),
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(777277, 'vendible', 'FNTBL', 'vendibl', 2),
(777278, 'cheval', 'XFL', 'cheval', 2),
(777279, 'elbe', 'ELB', 'elb', 2),
(777280, 'talbots', 'TLBTS', 'talbot', 2),
(777281, 'fishers', 'FXRS', 'fisher', 2),
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(777283, 'equivocal', 'EKFKL', 'equivoc', 2),
(777284, 'wriothesly', 'R0SL', 'wriothesli', 2),
(777285, 'misconstrue', 'MSKNSTR', 'misconstru', 2),
(777286, 'opal', 'OPL', 'opal', 2),
(777287, 'fatted', 'FTT', 'fat', 2),
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(777291, 'particularities', 'PRTKLRTS', 'particular', 2),
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(777293, 'rind', 'RNT', 'rind', 2),
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(777295, 'remembrancer', 'RMMRNSR', 'remembranc', 2),
(777296, 'cynthia', 'SN0', 'cynthia', 2),
(777297, 'play-fellow', 'PLFL', 'playfellow', 2),
(777298, 'coffins', 'KFNS', 'coffin', 2),
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(777301, 'tails', 'TLS', 'tail', 2),
(777302, 'mislead', 'MSLT', 'mislead', 2),
(777303, 'feodary', 'FTR', 'feodari', 2),
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(777305, 'wether', 'W0R', 'wether', 2),
(777306, 'rudiments', 'RTMNTS', 'rudim', 2),
(777307, 'griffin', 'KRFN', 'griffin', 2),
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(777309, 'shog', 'XK', 'shog', 2),
(777310, 'new-heal''d', 'NHLT', 'newheald', 2),
(777311, 'situate', 'STT', 'situat', 2),
(777312, 'crook-back', 'KRKBK', 'crookback', 2),
(777313, 'flux', 'FLKS', 'flux', 2),
(777314, 'botch''d', 'BTXT', 'botchd', 2),
(777315, 'taunted', 'TNTT', 'taunt', 2),
(777316, 'successors', 'SKSSRS', 'successor', 2),
(777317, 'cherished', 'XRXT', 'cherish', 2),
(777318, 'intemperate', 'INTMPRT', 'intemper', 2),
(777319, 'addiction', 'ATKXN', 'addict', 2),
(777320, 'shallows', 'XLS', 'shallow', 2),
(777321, 'pint', 'PNT', 'pint', 2),
(777322, 'state-affairs', 'STTFRS', 'stateaffair', 2),
(777323, 'attracts', 'ATRKTS', 'attract', 2),
(777324, 'counsel''s', 'KNSLS', 'counsel', 2),
(777325, 'bone-ache', 'BNX', 'boneach', 2),
(777326, 'imperiously', 'IMPRSL', 'imperi', 2),
(777327, 'usurpers', 'USRPRS', 'usurp', 2),
(777328, 'bechance', 'BXNS', 'bechanc', 2),
(777329, 'nouns', 'NNS', 'noun', 2),
(777330, 'continuate', 'KNTNT', 'continu', 2),
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(777335, 'steeples', 'STPLS', 'steepl', 2),
(777336, 'willeth', 'WL0', 'willeth', 2),
(777337, 'hortensius', 'HRTNSS', 'hortensiu', 2),
(777338, 'soho', 'SH', 'soho', 2),
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(777343, 'autumn''s', 'ATMNS', 'autumn', 2),
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(777349, 'pody', 'PT', 'podi', 2),
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(777355, 'attempting', 'ATMPTNK', 'attempt', 2),
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(777359, 'azure', 'ASR', 'azur', 2),
(777360, 'taming-school', 'TMNKSKL', 'tamingschool', 2),
(777361, 'peu', 'P', 'peu', 2),
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(777363, 'complements', 'KMPLMNTS', 'complem', 2),
(777364, 'post-haste', 'PS0ST', 'posthast', 2),
(777365, 'favors', 'FFRS', 'favor', 2),
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(777369, 'adoration', 'ATRXN', 'ador', 2),
(777370, 'michaelmas', 'MXLMS', 'michaelma', 2),
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(777377, 'ti', 'T', 'ti', 2),
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(777384, 'dedicates', 'TTKTS', 'dedic', 2),
(777385, 'soft-hearted', 'SF0RTT', 'softheart', 2),
(777386, 'dew-lapp''d', 'TLPT', 'dewlappd', 2),
(777387, 'popp''d', 'PPT', 'poppd', 2),
(777388, 'chokes', 'XKS', 'choke', 2),
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(777390, 'edged', 'EJT', 'edg', 2),
(777391, 'demanding', 'TMNTNK', 'demand', 2),
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(777393, 'maws', 'MS', 'maw', 2),
(777394, 'nay-word', 'NWRT', 'nayword', 2),
(777395, 'squeak', 'SKK', 'squeak', 2),
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(777400, 'great-bellied', 'KRTBLT', 'greatbelli', 2),
(777401, 'aetna', 'ETN', 'aetna', 2),
(777402, 'gib', 'JB', 'gib', 2),
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(777404, 'whene''er', 'HNR', 'wheneer', 2),
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(777411, 'hoc', 'HK', 'hoc', 2),
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(777414, 'well-seeming', 'WLSMNK', 'wellseem', 2),
(777415, 'une', 'UN', 'un', 2),
(777416, 'sphered', 'SFRT', 'sphere', 2),
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(777418, 'informer', 'INFRMR', 'inform', 2),
(777419, 'debatement', 'TBTMNT', 'debat', 2),
(777420, 'cloister''d', 'KLSTRT', 'cloisterd', 2),
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(777425, 'ild', 'ILT', 'ild', 2),
(777426, 'outlaw', 'OTL', 'outlaw', 2),
(777427, 'olympian', 'OLMPN', 'olympian', 2),
(777428, 'embers', 'EMRS', 'ember', 2),
(777429, 'undertaker', 'UNTRTKR', 'undertak', 2),
(777430, 'hugely', 'HJL', 'huge', 2),
(777431, 'amazons', 'AMSNS', 'amazon', 2),
(777432, 'reproaches', 'RPRXS', 'reproach', 2),
(777433, 'o''ercast', 'ORKST', 'oercast', 2),
(777434, 'speciously', 'SPSSL', 'specious', 2),
(777435, 'seasoned', 'SSNT', 'season', 2),
(777436, 'aesculapius', 'ESKLPS', 'aesculapiu', 2),
(777437, 'abram', 'ABRM', 'abram', 2),
(777438, 'lonely', 'LNL', 'lone', 2),
(777439, 'hooded', 'HTT', 'hood', 2),
(777440, 'dolphin''s', 'TLFNS', 'dolphin', 2),
(777441, 'sharp''st', 'XRPST', 'sharpst', 2),
(777442, 'swam', 'SWM', 'swam', 2),
(777443, 'thrice-worthy', '0RSWR0', 'thriceworthi', 2),
(777444, 'a-doing', 'ATNK', 'ado', 2),
(777445, 'cap-a-pe', 'KPP', 'capap', 2),
(777446, 'lightnings', 'LFTNNKS', 'lightn', 2),
(777447, 'possessor', 'PSSR', 'possessor', 2),
(777448, 'recreate', 'RKRT', 'recreat', 2),
(777449, 'fiddlestick', 'FTLSTK', 'fiddlestick', 2),
(777450, 'unrespective', 'UNRSPKTF', 'unrespect', 2),
(777451, 'slippers', 'SLPRS', 'slipper', 2),
(777452, 'russet', 'RST', 'russet', 2),
(777453, 'lieve', 'LF', 'liev', 2),
(777454, 'orthography', 'OR0KRF', 'orthographi', 2),
(777455, 'post-horse', 'PS0RS', 'posthors', 2),
(777456, 'dancer', 'TNSR', 'dancer', 2),
(777457, 'turpitude', 'TRPTT', 'turpitud', 2),
(777458, 'pork', 'PRK', 'pork', 2),
(777459, 'rhymers', 'RMRS', 'rhymer', 2),
(777460, 'manner''d', 'MNRT', 'mannerd', 2),
(777461, 'play''st', 'PLST', 'playst', 2),
(777462, 'reechy', 'RX', 'reechi', 2),
(777463, 'pouring', 'PRNK', 'pour', 2),
(777464, 'bladed', 'BLTT', 'blade', 2),
(777465, 'sojourn''d', 'SJRNT', 'sojournd', 2),
(777466, 'drenched', 'TRNXT', 'drench', 2),
(777467, 'felony', 'FLN', 'feloni', 2),
(777468, 'mares', 'MRS', 'mare', 2),
(777469, 'aldermen', 'ALTRMN', 'aldermen', 2),
(777470, 'delve', 'TLF', 'delv', 2),
(777471, 'dizzy', 'TS', 'dizzi', 2),
(777472, 'rochester', 'RXSTR', 'rochest', 2),
(777473, 'pacorus', 'PKRS', 'pacoru', 2),
(777474, 'priamus', 'PRMS', 'priamu', 2),
(777475, 'scolds', 'SKLTS', 'scold', 2),
(777476, 'salad', 'SLT', 'salad', 2),
(777477, 'gallimaufry', 'KLMFR', 'gallimaufri', 2),
(777478, 'unstate', 'UNSTT', 'unstat', 2),
(777479, 'unbonneted', 'UNBNTT', 'unbonnet', 2),
(777480, 'rope''s', 'RPS', 'rope', 2),
(777481, 'deflowered', 'TFLWRT', 'deflow', 2),
(777482, 'influences', 'INFLNSS', 'influenc', 2),
(777483, 'curtail', 'KRTL', 'curtail', 2),
(777484, 'nutmeg', 'NTMK', 'nutmeg', 2),
(777485, 'guiltier', 'KLTR', 'guiltier', 2),
(777486, 'sluggard', 'SLKRT', 'sluggard', 2),
(777487, 'sithence', 'S0NS', 'sithenc', 2),
(777488, 'shunned', 'XNT', 'shun', 2),
(777489, 'tolerable', 'TLRBL', 'toler', 2),
(777490, 'knacks', 'NKS', 'knack', 2),
(777491, 'noble-minded', 'NBLMNTT', 'noblemind', 2),
(777492, 'cleitus', 'KLTS', 'cleitu', 2),
(777493, 'flood-gates', 'FLTKTS', 'floodgat', 2),
(777494, 'reasonless', 'RSNLS', 'reasonless', 2),
(777495, 'wights', 'WFTS', 'wight', 2),
(777496, 'spun', 'SPN', 'spun', 2),
(777497, 'uncrown', 'UNKRN', 'uncrown', 2),
(777498, 'ransomless', 'RNSMLS', 'ransomless', 2),
(777499, 'o''erbearing', 'ORBRNK', 'oerbear', 2),
(777500, 'goblet', 'KBLT', 'goblet', 2),
(777501, 'afflicts', 'AFLKTS', 'afflict', 2),
(777502, 'arbour', 'ARBR', 'arbour', 2),
(777503, 'assemblies', 'ASMLS', 'assembli', 2),
(777504, 'treacherously', 'TRXRSL', 'treacher', 2),
(777505, 'perseverance', 'PRSFRNS', 'persever', 2),
(777506, 'wilfulness', 'WLFLNS', 'wil', 2),
(777507, 'implements', 'IMPLMNTS', 'implem', 2),
(777508, 'distrain''d', 'TSTRNT', 'distraind', 2),
(777509, 'plural', 'PLRL', 'plural', 2),
(777510, 'interchanging', 'INTRXNJNK', 'interchang', 2),
(777511, 'whined', 'HNT', 'whine', 2),
(777512, 'farthings', 'FR0NKS', 'farth', 2),
(777513, 'tragedians', 'TRJTNS', 'tragedian', 2),
(777514, 'hist', 'HST', 'hist', 2),
(777515, 'parson''s', 'PRSNS', 'parson', 2),
(777516, 'governess', 'KFRNS', 'gover', 2),
(777517, 'rebellion''s', 'RBLNS', 'rebellion', 2),
(777518, 'mollis', 'MLS', 'molli', 2),
(777519, 'preeminence', 'PRMNNS', 'preemin', 2),
(777520, 'collied', 'KLT', 'colli', 2),
(777521, 'profited', 'PRFTT', 'profit', 2),
(777522, 'exhalation', 'EKSHLXN', 'exhal', 2),
(777523, 'punto', 'PNT', 'punto', 2),
(777524, 'blazing', 'BLSNK', 'blaze', 2),
(777525, 'monthly', 'MN0L', 'monthli', 2),
(777526, 'fins', 'FNS', 'fin', 2),
(777527, 'humblest', 'HMLST', 'humblest', 2),
(777528, 'extraordinarily', 'EKSTRRTNRL', 'extraordinarili', 2),
(777529, 'thrall''d', '0RLT', 'thralld', 2),
(777530, 'consisting', 'KNSSTNK', 'consist', 2),
(777531, 'quarrel''s', 'KRLS', 'quarrel', 2),
(777532, 'spills', 'SPLS', 'spill', 2),
(777533, 'braz''d', 'BRST', 'brazd', 2),
(777534, 'skim', 'SKM', 'skim', 2),
(777535, 'dallies', 'TLS', 'dalli', 2),
(777536, 'neaf', 'NF', 'neaf', 2),
(777537, 'forspent', 'FRSPNT', 'forspent', 2),
(777538, 'ripest', 'RPST', 'ripest', 2),
(777539, 'gapes', 'KPS', 'gape', 2),
(777540, 'loose-bodied', 'LSBTT', 'loosebodi', 2),
(777541, 'gallian', 'KLN', 'gallian', 2),
(777542, 're-edified', 'RTFT', 'reedifi', 2),
(777543, 'eaning', 'ENNK', 'ean', 2),
(777544, 'plainest', 'PLNST', 'plainest', 2),
(777545, 'unsuspected', 'UNSSPKTT', 'unsuspect', 2),
(777546, 'arrests', 'ARSTS', 'arrest', 2),
(777547, 'maps', 'MPS', 'map', 2),
(777548, 'fight''st', 'FFTST', 'fightst', 2),
(777549, 'kick''d', 'KKT', 'kickd', 2),
(777550, 'mile-end', 'MLNT', 'mileend', 2),
(777551, 'candy', 'KNT', 'candi', 2),
(777552, 'usurper''s', 'USRPRS', 'usurp', 2),
(777553, 'caithness', 'K0NS', 'caith', 2),
(777554, 'caucasus', 'KKSS', 'caucasu', 2),
(777555, 'amurath', 'AMR0', 'amurath', 2),
(777556, 'mightest', 'MFTST', 'mightest', 2),
(777557, 'clutch''d', 'KLTXT', 'clutchd', 2),
(777558, 'smoked', 'SMKT', 'smoke', 2),
(777559, 'epistles', 'EPSTLS', 'epistl', 2),
(777560, 'lighter', 'LFTR', 'lighter', 2),
(777561, 'priest-like', 'PRSTLK', 'priestlik', 2),
(777562, 'sewing', 'SWNK', 'sew', 2),
(777563, 'observant', 'OBSRFNT', 'observ', 2),
(777564, 'snorting', 'SNRTNK', 'snort', 2),
(777565, 'barking', 'BRKNK', 'bark', 2),
(777566, 'mending', 'MNTNK', 'mend', 2),
(777567, 'stafford''s', 'STFRTS', 'stafford', 2),
(777568, 'arrives', 'ARFS', 'arriv', 2),
(777569, 'thunder-stone', '0NTRSTN', 'thunderston', 2),
(777570, 'confusions', 'KNFXNS', 'confusion', 2),
(777571, 'politicly', 'PLTKL', 'politicli', 2),
(777572, 'proclamations', 'PRKLMXNS', 'proclam', 2),
(777573, 'negotiate', 'NKXT', 'negoti', 2),
(777574, 'hottest', 'HTST', 'hottest', 2),
(777575, 'abhorring', 'ABHRNK', 'abhor', 2),
(777576, 'caged', 'KJT', 'cage', 2),
(777577, 'opened', 'OPNT', 'open', 2),
(777578, 'handmaids', 'HNTMTS', 'handmaid', 2),
(777579, 'weakling', 'WKLNK', 'weakl', 2),
(777580, 'presentment', 'PRSNTMNT', 'present', 2),
(777581, 'hoarded', 'HRTT', 'hoard', 2),
(777582, 'whensoever', 'HNSFR', 'whensoev', 2),
(777583, 'left''st', 'LFTST', 'leftst', 2),
(777584, 'monachum', 'MNXM', 'monachum', 2),
(777585, 'plaintiff', 'PLNTF', 'plaintiff', 2),
(777586, 'hovering', 'HFRNK', 'hover', 2),
(777587, 'stone-still', 'STNSTL', 'stonestil', 2),
(777588, 'lessens', 'LSNS', 'lessen', 2),
(777589, 'becks', 'BKS', 'beck', 2),
(777590, 'destroys', 'TSTRS', 'destroi', 2),
(777591, 'magnificoes', 'MKNFKS', 'magnifico', 2),
(777592, 'edgeless', 'EJLS', 'edgeless', 2),
(777593, 'tres', 'TRS', 'tre', 2),
(777594, 'grave''s', 'KRFS', 'grave', 2),
(777595, 'weeping-ripe', 'WPNKRP', 'weepingrip', 2),
(777596, 'bragg''d', 'BRKT', 'braggd', 2),
(777597, 'flinch', 'FLNX', 'flinch', 2),
(777598, 'butcheries', 'BTXRS', 'butcheri', 2),
(777599, 'vraiment', 'FRMNT', 'vraiment', 2),
(777600, 'mouthed', 'M0T', 'mouth', 2),
(777601, 'consolation', 'KNSLXN', 'consol', 2),
(777602, 'charlemain', 'XRLMN', 'charlemain', 2),
(777603, 'rudesby', 'RTSB', 'rudesbi', 2),
(777604, 'fitment', 'FTMNT', 'fitment', 2),
(777605, 'par', 'PR', 'par', 2),
(777606, 'sensuality', 'SNSLT', 'sensual', 2),
(777607, 'viewest', 'FWST', 'viewest', 2),
(777608, 'fetch''d', 'FTXT', 'fetchd', 2),
(777609, 'befriended', 'BFRNTT', 'befriend', 2),
(777610, 'cucullus', 'KKLS', 'cucullu', 2),
(777611, 'docks', 'TKS', 'dock', 2),
(777612, 'ales', 'ALS', 'al', 2),
(777613, 'landing', 'LNTNK', 'land', 2),
(777614, 'guileful', 'KLFL', 'guil', 2),
(777615, 'brimful', 'BRMFL', 'brim', 2),
(777616, 'larums', 'LRMS', 'larum', 2),
(777617, 'swearings', 'SWRNKS', 'swear', 2),
(777618, 'nearness', 'NRNS', 'near', 2),
(777619, 'sever', 'SFR', 'sever', 2),
(777620, 'gnaw''d', 'NT', 'gnawd', 2),
(777621, 'foutra', 'FTR', 'foutra', 2),
(777622, 'unswear', 'UNSWR', 'unswear', 2),
(777623, 'rip', 'RP', 'rip', 2),
(777624, 'polish''d', 'PLXT', 'polishd', 2),
(777625, 'customer', 'KSTMR', 'custom', 2),
(777626, 'rinaldo', 'RNLT', 'rinaldo', 2),
(777627, 'unbolt', 'UNBLT', 'unbolt', 2),
(777628, 'vouchers', 'FXRS', 'voucher', 2),
(777629, 'votaries', 'FTRS', 'votari', 2),
(777630, 'sinfully', 'SNFL', 'sinfulli', 2),
(777631, 'slops', 'SLPS', 'slop', 2),
(777632, 'burton', 'BRTN', 'burton', 2),
(777633, 'blessedly', 'BLSTL', 'blessedli', 2),
(777634, 'halfpence', 'HLFPNS', 'halfpenc', 2),
(777635, 'atonement', 'ATNMNT', 'aton', 2),
(777636, 'forestall''d', 'FRSTLT', 'forestalld', 2),
(777637, 'unstanched', 'UNSTNXT', 'unstanch', 2),
(777638, 'january', 'JNR', 'januari', 2),
(777639, 'velutus', 'FLTS', 'velutu', 2),
(777640, 'noised', 'NST', 'nois', 2),
(777641, 'smarting', 'SMRTNK', 'smart', 2),
(777642, 'unclasp''d', 'UNKLSPT', 'unclaspd', 2),
(777643, 'ousel', 'OSL', 'ousel', 2),
(777644, 'warmer', 'WRMR', 'warmer', 2),
(777645, 'whipstock', 'HPSTK', 'whipstock', 2),
(777646, 'apter', 'APTR', 'apter', 2),
(777647, 'conjunct', 'KNJNKT', 'conjunct', 2),
(777648, 'omitting', 'OMTNK', 'omit', 2),
(777649, 'disparage', 'TSPRJ', 'disparag', 2),
(777650, 'injunctions', 'INJNKXNS', 'injunct', 2),
(777651, 'charging', 'XRJNK', 'charg', 2),
(777652, 'courtezans', 'KRTSNS', 'courtezan', 2),
(777653, 'piping', 'PPNK', 'pipe', 2),
(777654, 'unworthily', 'UNWR0L', 'unworthili', 2),
(777655, 'curvets', 'KRFTS', 'curvet', 2),
(777656, 'anchor''s', 'ANXRS', 'anchor', 2),
(777657, 'needing', 'NTNK', 'need', 2),
(777658, 'o''erjoy''d', 'ORJT', 'oerjoyd', 2),
(777659, 'illegitimate', 'ILJTMT', 'illegitim', 2),
(777660, 'anchor''d', 'ANXRT', 'anchord', 2),
(777661, 'dumb-show', 'TMX', 'dumbshow', 2),
(777662, 'massacres', 'MSKRS', 'massacr', 2),
(777663, 'pert', 'PRT', 'pert', 2),
(777664, 'sailor''s', 'SLRS', 'sailor', 2),
(777665, 'conferring', 'KNFRNK', 'confer', 2),
(777666, 'waxed', 'WKST', 'wax', 2),
(777667, 'unpruned', 'UNPRNT', 'unprun', 2),
(777668, 'underhand', 'UNTRHNT', 'underhand', 2),
(777669, 'cars', 'KRS', 'car', 2),
(777670, 'brabbler', 'BRBLR', 'brabbler', 2),
(777671, 'gorgon', 'KRKN', 'gorgon', 2),
(777672, 'ut', 'UT', 'ut', 2),
(777673, 'friendship''s', 'FRNTXPS', 'friendship', 2),
(777674, 'sate', 'ST', 'sate', 2),
(777675, 'twit', 'TWT', 'twit', 2),
(777676, 'leader''s', 'LTRS', 'leader', 2),
(777677, 'bewitched', 'BWTXT', 'bewitch', 2),
(777678, 'treading', 'TRTNK', 'tread', 2),
(777679, 'trotting', 'TRTNK', 'trot', 2),
(777680, 'obscurely', 'OBSKRL', 'obscur', 2),
(777681, 'tantalus', 'TNTLS', 'tantalu', 2),
(777682, 'edicts', 'ETKTS', 'edict', 2),
(777683, 'slave''s', 'SLFS', 'slave', 2),
(777684, 'demigod', 'TMKT', 'demigod', 2),
(777685, 'goblin', 'KBLN', 'goblin', 2),
(777686, 'scrivener', 'SKRFNR', 'scriven', 2),
(777687, 'daisy', 'TS', 'daisi', 2),
(777688, 'cock''s', 'KKS', 'cock', 2),
(777689, 'well-beloved', 'WLBLFT', 'wellbelov', 2),
(777690, 'hating', 'HTNK', 'hate', 2),
(777691, 'tameness', 'TMNS', 'tame', 2),
(777692, 'territory', 'TRTR', 'territori', 2),
(777693, 'bringeth', 'BRNJ0', 'bringeth', 2),
(777694, 'pore', 'PR', 'pore', 2),
(777695, 'controls', 'KNTRLS', 'control', 2),
(777696, 'insociable', 'INSXBL', 'insoci', 2),
(777697, 'invade', 'INFT', 'invad', 2),
(777698, 'driveth', 'TRF0', 'driveth', 2),
(777699, 'grammar', 'KRMR', 'grammar', 2),
(777700, 'uncurable', 'UNKRBL', 'uncur', 2),
(777701, 'pestiferous', 'PSTFRS', 'pestifer', 2),
(777702, 'green-eyed', 'KRNYT', 'greenei', 2),
(777703, 'marvellously', 'MRFLSL', 'marvel', 2),
(777704, 'sail''d', 'SLT', 'saild', 2),
(777705, 'cling', 'KLNK', 'cling', 2),
(777706, 'honeysuckle', 'HNSKL', 'honeysuckl', 2),
(777707, 'verify', 'FRF', 'verifi', 2),
(777708, 'notify', 'NTF', 'notifi', 2),
(777709, 'ingredient', 'INKRTNT', 'ingredi', 2),
(777710, 'unbind', 'UNBNT', 'unbind', 2),
(777711, 'prig', 'PRK', 'prig', 2),
(777712, 'bard', 'BRT', 'bard', 2),
(777713, 'flatt''ring', 'FLTRNK', 'flattr', 2),
(777714, 'disguising', 'TSKSNK', 'disguis', 2),
(777715, 'cotus', 'KTS', 'cotu', 2),
(777716, 'critical', 'KRTKL', 'critic', 2),
(777717, 'canakin', 'KNKN', 'canakin', 2),
(777718, 'collateral', 'KLTRL', 'collater', 2),
(777719, 'ruder', 'RTR', 'ruder', 2),
(777720, 'garden-house', 'KRTNHS', 'gardenhous', 2),
(777721, 'elf', 'ELF', 'elf', 2),
(777722, 'swagg''rers', 'SWKRRS', 'swaggrer', 2),
(777723, 'eclipsed', 'EKLPST', 'eclips', 2),
(777724, 'frank''d', 'FRNKT', 'frankd', 2),
(777725, 'monde', 'MNT', 'mond', 2),
(777726, 'speak''t', 'SPKT', 'speakt', 2),
(777727, 'drachmas', 'TRXMS', 'drachma', 2),
(777728, 'prescript', 'PRSKRPT', 'prescript', 2),
(777729, 'fixture', 'FKSTR', 'fixtur', 2),
(777730, 'argier', 'ARJR', 'argier', 2),
(777731, 'ardour', 'ARTR', 'ardour', 2),
(777732, 'grise', 'KRS', 'grise', 2),
(777733, 'advantageous', 'ATFNTJS', 'advantag', 2),
(777734, 'replenished', 'RPLNXT', 'replenish', 2),
(777735, 'unbridled', 'UNBRTLT', 'unbridl', 2),
(777736, 'expulsion', 'EKSPLXN', 'expuls', 2),
(777737, 'bacchanals', 'BKXNLS', 'bacchan', 2),
(777738, 'unback''d', 'UNBKT', 'unbackd', 2),
(777739, 'illumined', 'ILMNT', 'illumin', 2),
(777740, 'attributes', 'ATRBTS', 'attribut', 2),
(777741, 'swabber', 'SWBR', 'swabber', 2),
(777742, 'faculty', 'FKLT', 'faculti', 2),
(777743, 'notoriously', 'NTRSL', 'notori', 2),
(777744, 'fleas', 'FLS', 'flea', 2),
(777745, 'ceremoniously', 'SRMNSL', 'ceremoni', 2),
(777746, 'amort', 'AMRT', 'amort', 2),
(777747, 'studded', 'STTT', 'stud', 2),
(777748, 'deluding', 'TLTNK', 'delud', 2),
(777749, 'fridays', 'FRTS', 'fridai', 2),
(777750, 'porringer', 'PRNJR', 'porring', 2),
(777751, 'fordone', 'FRTN', 'fordon', 2),
(777752, 'worldlings', 'WRLTLNKS', 'worldl', 2),
(777753, 'scores', 'SKRS', 'score', 2),
(777754, 'surest', 'SRST', 'surest', 2),
(777755, 'cowslips', 'KSLPS', 'cowslip', 2),
(777756, 'attractions', 'ATRKXNS', 'attract', 2),
(777757, 'sneak', 'SNK', 'sneak', 2),
(777758, 'scutcheon', 'SKTXN', 'scutcheon', 2),
(777759, 'dismissed', 'TSMST', 'dismiss', 2),
(777760, 'urinals', 'URNLS', 'urin', 2),
(777761, 'conveyances', 'KNFYNSS', 'convey', 2),
(777762, 'evilly', 'EFL', 'evilli', 2),
(777763, 'meeter', 'MTR', 'meeter', 2),
(777764, 'scratched', 'SKRTXT', 'scratch', 2),
(777765, 'useless', 'USLS', 'useless', 2),
(777766, 'inflict', 'INFLKT', 'inflict', 2),
(777767, 'digressing', 'TKRSNK', 'digress', 2),
(777768, 'lameness', 'LMNS', 'lame', 2),
(777769, 'vice''s', 'FSS', 'vice', 2),
(777770, 'mildest', 'MLTST', 'mildest', 2),
(777771, 'congruent', 'KNKRNT', 'congruent', 2),
(777772, 'scribbled', 'SKRBLT', 'scribbl', 2),
(777773, 'pandars', 'PNTRS', 'pandar', 2),
(777774, 'hardiness', 'HRTNS', 'hardi', 2),
(777775, 'malmsey-butt', 'MLMSBT', 'malmseybutt', 2),
(777776, 'slaughtermen', 'SLFTRMN', 'slaughtermen', 2),
(777777, 'rumour''d', 'RMRT', 'rumourd', 2),
(777778, 'sizes', 'SSS', 'size', 2),
(777779, 'girded', 'JRTT', 'gird', 2),
(777780, 'long-tongued', 'LNKTNKT', 'longtongu', 2),
(777781, 'atalanta''s', 'ATLNTS', 'atalanta', 2),
(777782, 'considerations', 'KNSTRXNS', 'consider', 2),
(777783, 'new-appearing', 'NWPRNK', 'newappear', 2),
(777784, 'milch-kine', 'MLXKN', 'milchkin', 2),
(777785, 'sergeant-at-arms', 'SRJNTTRMS', 'sergeantatarm', 2),
(777786, 'enjoined', 'ENJNT', 'enjoin', 2),
(777787, 'shave', 'XF', 'shave', 2),
(777788, 'mediators', 'MTTRS', 'mediat', 2),
(777789, 'gained', 'KNT', 'gain', 2),
(777790, 'loop', 'LP', 'loop', 2),
(777791, 'simular', 'SMLR', 'simular', 2),
(777792, 'shrive', 'XRF', 'shrive', 2),
(777793, 'clogs', 'KLKS', 'clog', 2),
(777794, 'alarum-bell', 'ALRML', 'alarumbel', 2),
(777795, 'seen''t', 'SNT', 'seent', 2),
(777796, 'blossoming', 'BLSMNK', 'blossom', 2),
(777797, 'consonancy', 'KNSNNS', 'conson', 2),
(777798, 'lightless', 'LFTLS', 'lightless', 2),
(777799, 'unquietness', 'UNKTNS', 'unquiet', 2),
(777800, 'inkle', 'INKL', 'inkl', 2),
(777801, 'client', 'KLNT', 'client', 2),
(777802, 'intelligencer', 'INTLJNSR', 'intelligenc', 2),
(777803, 'severn''s', 'SFRNS', 'severn', 2),
(777804, 'county''s', 'KNTS', 'counti', 2),
(777805, 'audible', 'ATBL', 'audibl', 2),
(777806, 'eye-sore', 'EYSR', 'eyesor', 2),
(777807, 'lendings', 'LNTNKS', 'lend', 2),
(777808, 'articulate', 'ARTKLT', 'articul', 2),
(777809, 'mulberries', 'MLBRS', 'mulberri', 2),
(777810, 'kernels', 'KRNLS', 'kernel', 2),
(777811, 'vanquish', 'FNKX', 'vanquish', 2),
(777812, 'persian', 'PRXN', 'persian', 2),
(777813, 'shrinking', 'XRNKNK', 'shrink', 2),
(777814, 'mihi', 'MH', 'mihi', 2),
(777815, 'wealthily', 'WL0L', 'wealthili', 2),
(777816, 'roll''d', 'RLT', 'rolld', 2),
(777817, 'point-devise', 'PNTTFS', 'pointdev', 2),
(777818, 'behove', 'BHF', 'behov', 2),
(777819, 'copulation', 'KPLXN', 'copul', 2),
(777820, 'bereaved', 'BRFT', 'bereav', 2),
(777821, 'caterwauling', 'KTRWLNK', 'caterwaul', 2),
(777822, 'imitated', 'IMTTT', 'imit', 2),
(777823, 'comer', 'KMR', 'comer', 2),
(777824, 'blesses', 'BLSS', 'bless', 2),
(777825, 'dragg''d', 'TRKT', 'draggd', 2),
(777826, 'foemen', 'FMN', 'foemen', 2),
(777827, 'distempering', 'TSTMPRNK', 'distemp', 2),
(777828, 'postmaster''s', 'PSTMSTRS', 'postmast', 2),
(777829, 'engross', 'ENKRS', 'engross', 2),
(777830, 'bellows-mender', 'BLSMNTR', 'bellowsmend', 2),
(777831, 'ye''ve', 'YF', 'yeve', 2),
(777832, 'incursions', 'INKRXNS', 'incurs', 2),
(777833, 'insufficiency', 'INSFSNS', 'insuffici', 2),
(777834, 'discovering', 'TSKFRNK', 'discov', 2),
(777835, 'sworder', 'SWRTR', 'sworder', 2),
(777836, 'shadowy', 'XT', 'shadowi', 2),
(777837, 'criest', 'KRST', 'criest', 2),
(777838, 'hedged', 'HJT', 'hedg', 2),
(777839, 'belzebub', 'BLSBB', 'belzebub', 2),
(777840, 'enticing', 'ENTSNK', 'entic', 2),
(777841, 'rebell''d', 'RBLT', 'rebelld', 2),
(777842, 'engraved', 'ENKRFT', 'engrav', 2),
(777843, 'wallow', 'WL', 'wallow', 2),
(777844, 'dooms-day', 'TMST', 'doomsdai', 2),
(777845, 'hybla', 'BL', 'hybla', 2),
(777846, 'insert', 'INSRT', 'insert', 2),
(777847, 'perdurable', 'PRTRBL', 'perdur', 2),
(777848, 'callat', 'KLT', 'callat', 2),
(777849, 'moderately', 'MTRTL', 'moder', 2),
(777850, 'hortensio''s', 'HRTNXS', 'hortensio', 2),
(777851, 'restrains', 'RSTRNS', 'restrain', 2),
(777852, 'pronounc''d', 'PRNNKT', 'pronouncd', 2),
(777853, 'big-swoln', 'BKSWLN', 'bigswoln', 2),
(777854, 'contrite', 'KNTRT', 'contrit', 2),
(777855, 'lessons', 'LSNS', 'lesson', 2),
(777856, 'visitors', 'FSTRS', 'visitor', 2),
(777857, 'unmake', 'UNMK', 'unmak', 2),
(777858, 'publisher', 'PBLXR', 'publish', 2),
(777859, 'abase', 'ABS', 'abas', 2),
(777860, 'moles', 'MLS', 'mole', 2),
(777861, 'misprising', 'MSPRSNK', 'mispris', 2),
(777862, 'eleanor''s', 'ELNRS', 'eleanor', 2),
(777863, 'commandments', 'KMNTMNTS', 'command', 2),
(777864, 'dalmatians', 'TLMXNS', 'dalmatian', 2),
(777865, 'vanishest', 'FNXST', 'vanishest', 2),
(777866, 'garboils', 'KRBLS', 'garboil', 2),
(777867, 'shambles', 'XMLS', 'shambl', 2),
(777868, 'unconstrained', 'UNKNSTRNT', 'unconstrain', 2),
(777869, 'tugg''d', 'TKT', 'tuggd', 2),
(777870, 'repine', 'RPN', 'repin', 2),
(777871, 'loudest', 'LTST', 'loudest', 2),
(777872, 'transporting', 'TRNSPRTNK', 'transport', 2),
(777873, 'double-dealer', 'TBLTLR', 'doubledeal', 2),
(777874, 'whirls', 'HRLS', 'whirl', 2),
(777875, 'indited', 'INTTT', 'indit', 2),
(777876, 'adieus', 'ATS', 'adieu', 2),
(777877, 'o''ertop', 'ORTP', 'oertop', 2),
(777878, 'bellows', 'BLS', 'bellow', 2),
(777879, 'estranged', 'ESTRNJT', 'estrang', 2),
(777880, 'dispraising', 'TSPRSNK', 'disprais', 2),
(777881, 'mockers', 'MKRS', 'mocker', 2),
(777882, 'killingworth', 'KLNKWR0', 'killingworth', 2),
(777883, 'rumour''s', 'RMRS', 'rumour', 2),
(777884, 'crowding', 'KRTNK', 'crowd', 2),
(777885, 'conduce', 'KNTS', 'conduc', 2),
(777886, 'belching', 'BLXNK', 'belch', 2),
(777887, 'ungrown', 'UNKRN', 'ungrown', 2),
(777888, 'stair', 'STR', 'stair', 2),
(777889, 'scatt''red', 'SKTRT', 'scattr', 2),
(777890, 'working-days', 'WRKNKTS', 'workingdai', 2),
(777891, 'strutting', 'STRTNK', 'strut', 2),
(777892, 'tasking', 'TSKNK', 'task', 2),
(777893, 'augurs', 'AKRS', 'augur', 2),
(777894, 'cherubin', 'XRBN', 'cherubin', 2),
(777895, 'mason', 'MSN', 'mason', 2),
(777896, 'fidelicet', 'FTLST', 'fidelicet', 2),
(777897, 'breathing-while', 'BR0NKHL', 'breathingwhil', 2),
(777898, 'torment''st', 'TRMNTST', 'tormentst', 2),
(777899, 'whatsome''er', 'HTSMR', 'whatsom', 2),
(777900, 'favour''d', 'FFRT', 'favourd', 2),
(777901, 'numberless', 'NMRLS', 'numberless', 2),
(777902, 'adores', 'ATRS', 'ador', 2),
(777903, 'audaciously', 'ATSSL', 'audaci', 2),
(777904, 'dites-moi', 'TTSM', 'ditesmoi', 2),
(777905, 'frolic', 'FRLK', 'frolic', 2),
(777906, 'pease', 'PS', 'peas', 2),
(777907, 'blaspheming', 'BLSFMNK', 'blasphem', 2),
(777908, 'synagogue', 'SNKK', 'synagogu', 2),
(777909, 'busily', 'BSL', 'busili', 2),
(777910, 'foix', 'FKS', 'foix', 2),
(777911, 'favouring', 'FFRNK', 'favour', 2),
(777912, 'eaves', 'EFS', 'eav', 2),
(777913, 'wildfire', 'WLTFR', 'wildfir', 2),
(777914, 'coaches', 'KXS', 'coach', 2),
(777915, 'murder''st', 'MRTRST', 'murderst', 2),
(777916, 'unschool''d', 'UNSKLT', 'unschoold', 2),
(777917, 'tabourines', 'TBRNS', 'tabourin', 2),
(777918, 'unyoke', 'UNYK', 'unyok', 2),
(777919, 'headsman', 'HTSMN', 'headsman', 2),
(777920, 'abomination', 'ABMNXN', 'abomin', 2),
(777921, 'forswearing', 'FRSWRNK', 'forswear', 2),
(777922, 'sweaty', 'SWT', 'sweati', 2),
(777923, 'cut-purse', 'KTPRS', 'cutpurs', 2),
(777924, 'ripp''d', 'RPT', 'rippd', 2),
(777925, 'invented', 'INFNTT', 'invent', 2),
(777926, 'betrothed', 'BTR0T', 'betroth', 2),
(777927, 'tattling', 'TTLNK', 'tattl', 2),
(777928, 'bequeath''d', 'BK0T', 'bequeathd', 2),
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(778203, 'physics', 'FSKS', 'physic', 2),
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(778205, 'disclos''d', 'TSKLST', 'disclosd', 2),
(778206, 'screech-owls', 'SKRXLS', 'screechowl', 2),
(778207, 'personages', 'PRSNJS', 'personag', 2),
(778208, 'epithets', 'EP0TS', 'epithet', 2),
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(778216, 'dullard', 'TLRT', 'dullard', 2),
(778217, 'adornment', 'ATRNMNT', 'adorn', 2),
(778218, 'churchyards', 'XRXYRTS', 'churchyard', 2),
(778219, 'voyages', 'FYJS', 'voyag', 2),
(778220, 'chough', 'X', 'chough', 2),
(778221, 'occupy', 'OKKP', 'occupi', 2),
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(778224, 'banquets', 'BNKTS', 'banquet', 2),
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(778233, 'believest', 'BLFST', 'believest', 2),
(778234, 'routs', 'RTS', 'rout', 2),
(778235, 'warwickshire', 'WRWKXR', 'warwickshir', 2),
(778236, 'tickles', 'TKLS', 'tickl', 2),
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(778238, 'alleys', 'ALS', 'allei', 2),
(778239, 'honey-seed', 'HNST', 'honeyse', 2),
(778240, 'solomon', 'SLMN', 'solomon', 2),
(778241, 'jog', 'JK', 'jog', 2),
(778242, 'abridgment', 'ABRTKMNT', 'abridg', 2),
(778243, 'rears', 'RRS', 'rear', 2),
(778244, 'barnes', 'BRNS', 'barn', 2),
(778245, 'short-lived', 'XRTLFT', 'shortliv', 2),
(778246, 'r', 'R', 'r', 2),
(778247, 'o''errule', 'ORL', 'oerrul', 2),
(778248, 'desir''d', 'TSRT', 'desird', 2),
(778249, 'charactery', 'XRKTR', 'characteri', 2),
(778250, 'incredulous', 'INKRTLS', 'incredul', 2),
(778251, 'cassandra''s', 'KSNTRS', 'cassandra', 2),
(778252, 'highways', 'HFWS', 'highwai', 2),
(778253, 'disloyalty', 'TSLYLT', 'disloyalti', 2),
(778254, 'morris', 'MRS', 'morri', 2),
(778255, 'savagery', 'SFJR', 'savageri', 2),
(778256, 'grime', 'KRM', 'grime', 2),
(778257, 'costs', 'KSTS', 'cost', 2),
(778258, 'unsway''d', 'UNSWT', 'unswayd', 2),
(778259, 'hell-hound', 'HLHNT', 'hellhound', 2),
(778260, 'carousing', 'KRSNK', 'carous', 2),
(778261, 'star-like', 'STRLK', 'starlik', 2),
(778262, 'enchants', 'ENXNTS', 'enchant', 2),
(778263, 'medicinal', 'MTSNL', 'medicin', 2),
(778264, 'executing', 'EKSKTNK', 'execut', 2),
(778265, 'verier', 'FRR', 'verier', 2),
(778266, 'tell-a', 'TL', 'tella', 2),
(778267, 'holidays', 'HLTS', 'holidai', 2),
(778268, 'pennyworths', 'PNWR0S', 'pennyworth', 2),
(778269, 'mid', 'MT', 'mid', 2),
(778270, 'appertinent', 'APRTNNT', 'appertin', 2),
(778271, 'may-day', 'MT', 'maydai', 2),
(778272, 'inheritors', 'INHRTRS', 'inheritor', 2),
(778273, 'nibbling', 'NBLNK', 'nibbl', 2),
(778274, 'cottages', 'KTJS', 'cottag', 2),
(778275, 'casual', 'KSL', 'casual', 2),
(778276, 'hazarded', 'HSRTT', 'hazard', 2),
(778277, 'cloak-bag', 'KLKBK', 'cloakbag', 2),
(778278, 'misfortune''s', 'MSFRTNS', 'misfortun', 2),
(778279, 'balm''d', 'BLMT', 'balmd', 2),
(778280, 'dulling', 'TLNK', 'dull', 2),
(778281, 'mockeries', 'MKRS', 'mockeri', 2),
(778282, 'wraths', 'R0S', 'wrath', 2),
(778283, 'five-score', 'FFSKR', 'fivescor', 2),
(778284, 'awak''d', 'AWKT', 'awakd', 2),
(778285, 'prattling', 'PRTLNK', 'prattl', 2),
(778286, 'at''s', 'ATS', 'at', 2),
(778287, 'tape', 'TP', 'tape', 2),
(778288, 'grac''d', 'KRKT', 'gracd', 2),
(778289, 'boasted', 'BSTT', 'boast', 2),
(778290, 'giveth', 'JF0', 'giveth', 2),
(778291, 'boldest', 'BLTST', 'boldest', 2),
(778292, 'reaching', 'RXNK', 'reach', 2),
(778293, 'damp', 'TMP', 'damp', 2),
(778294, 'safe-conduct', 'SFKNTKT', 'safeconduct', 2),
(778295, 'mover', 'MFR', 'mover', 2),
(778296, 'admonition', 'ATMNXN', 'admonit', 2),
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(779399, 'slides', 'SLTS', 'slide', 2),
(779400, 'mista''en', 'MSTN', 'mistaen', 2),
(779401, 'warr''st', 'WRST', 'warrst', 2),
(779402, 'scandalous', 'SKNTLS', 'scandal', 2),
(779403, 'foining', 'FNNK', 'foin', 2),
(779404, 'amazonian', 'AMSNN', 'amazonian', 2),
(779405, 'overshot', 'OFRXT', 'overshot', 2),
(779406, 'artist', 'ARTST', 'artist', 2),
(779407, 'janus', 'JNS', 'janu', 2),
(779408, 'grovel', 'KRFL', 'grovel', 2),
(779409, 'anchoring', 'ANXRNK', 'anchor', 2),
(779410, 'fennel', 'FNL', 'fennel', 2),
(779411, 'mishap', 'MXP', 'mishap', 2),
(779412, 'pleasure''s', 'PLSRS', 'pleasur', 2),
(779413, 'firk', 'FRK', 'firk', 2),
(779414, 'scuse', 'SKS', 'scuse', 2),
(779415, 'bobb''d', 'BBT', 'bobbd', 2),
(779416, 'consumes', 'KNSMS', 'consum', 2),
(779417, 'prizer', 'PRSR', 'prizer', 2),
(779418, 'blunts', 'BLNTS', 'blunt', 2),
(779419, 'sleepest', 'SLPST', 'sleepest', 2),
(779420, 'dishevell''d', 'TXFLT', 'dishevelld', 2),
(779421, 'carry-tale', 'KRTL', 'carrytal', 2),
(779422, 'aspired', 'ASPRT', 'aspir', 2),
(779423, 'raged', 'RJT', 'rage', 2),
(779424, 'emboss''d', 'EMST', 'embossd', 2),
(779425, 'scaling-ladders', 'SKLNKLTRS', 'scalingladd', 2),
(779426, 'inconsiderate', 'INKNSTRT', 'inconsider', 2),
(779427, 'ave-maries', 'AFMRS', 'avemari', 2),
(779428, 'lane''s', 'LNS', 'lane', 2),
(779429, 'senate''s', 'SNTS', 'senat', 2),
(779430, 'plus', 'PLS', 'plu', 2),
(779431, 'mulberry', 'MLBR', 'mulberri', 2),
(779432, 'perge', 'PRJ', 'perg', 2),
(779433, 'care''s', 'KRS', 'care', 2),
(779434, 'promise-breaker', 'PRMSBRKR', 'promisebreak', 2),
(779435, 'bellies', 'BLS', 'belli', 2),
(779436, 'immortality', 'IMRTLT', 'immort', 2),
(779437, 'maggots', 'MKTS', 'maggot', 2),
(779438, 'a-turning', 'ATRNNK', 'aturn', 2),
(779439, 'trumpeters', 'TRMPTRS', 'trumpet', 2),
(779440, 'abridged', 'ABRJT', 'abridg', 2),
(779441, 'anglois', 'ANKLS', 'angloi', 2),
(779442, 'outweighs', 'OTWFS', 'outweigh', 2),
(779443, 'tithing', 'T0NK', 'tith', 2),
(779444, 'inaccessible', 'INKSSBL', 'inaccess', 2),
(779445, 'saddler', 'STLR', 'saddler', 2),
(779446, 'ravishing', 'RFXNK', 'ravish', 2),
(779447, 'diminutive', 'TMNTF', 'diminut', 2),
(779448, 'teachers', 'TXRS', 'teacher', 2),
(779449, 'hatfield', 'HTFLT', 'hatfield', 2),
(779450, 'bennet', 'BNT', 'bennet', 2),
(779451, 'fame''s', 'FMS', 'fame', 2),
(779452, 'nemean', 'NMN', 'nemean', 2),
(779453, 'baes', 'BS', 'bae', 2),
(779454, 'chimney-sweepers', 'XMNSWPRS', 'chimneysweep', 2),
(779455, 'shrimp', 'XRMP', 'shrimp', 2),
(779456, 'mediation', 'MTXN', 'mediat', 2),
(779457, 'impair', 'IMPR', 'impair', 2),
(779458, 'syrups', 'SRPS', 'syrup', 2),
(779459, 'halts', 'HLTS', 'halt', 2),
(779460, 'squares', 'SKRS', 'squar', 2),
(779461, 'pight', 'PFT', 'pight', 2),
(779462, 'pumps', 'PMPS', 'pump', 2),
(779463, 'eglantine', 'EKLNTN', 'eglantin', 2),
(779464, 'unsubstantial', 'UNSBSTNXL', 'unsubstanti', 2),
(779465, 'excite', 'EKSST', 'excit', 2),
(779466, 'true-hearted', 'TRHRTT', 'trueheart', 2),
(779467, 'portance', 'PRTNS', 'portanc', 2),
(779468, 'hour-glass', 'HRKLS', 'hourglass', 2),
(779469, 'anger''s', 'ANJRS', 'anger', 2),
(779470, 'trumpery', 'TRMPR', 'trumperi', 2),
(779471, 'crops', 'KRPS', 'crop', 2),
(779472, 'hampton', 'HMPTN', 'hampton', 2),
(779473, 'howled', 'HLT', 'howl', 2),
(779474, 'envies', 'ENFS', 'envi', 2),
(779475, 'odorous', 'OTRS', 'odor', 2),
(779476, 'smoothed', 'SM0T', 'smooth', 2),
(779477, 'presuming', 'PRSMNK', 'presum', 2),
(779478, 'sapphire', 'SPR', 'sapphir', 2),
(779479, 'o''erbears', 'ORBRS', 'oerbear', 2),
(779480, 'masterless', 'MSTRLS', 'masterless', 2),
(779481, 'inviolable', 'INFLBL', 'inviol', 2),
(779482, 'garners', 'KRNRS', 'garner', 2),
(779483, 'seditious', 'STXS', 'sediti', 2),
(779484, 'lards', 'LRTS', 'lard', 2),
(779485, 'betook', 'BTK', 'betook', 2),
(779486, 'housekeeper', 'HSKPR', 'housekeep', 2),
(779487, 'gilding', 'JLTNK', 'gild', 2),
(779488, 'media', 'MT', 'media', 2),
(779489, 'ancientry', 'ANSNTR', 'ancientri', 2),
(779490, 'swing''d', 'SWNKT', 'swingd', 2),
(779491, 'mail', 'ML', 'mail', 2),
(779492, 'beseech''d', 'BSXT', 'beseechd', 2),
(779493, 'maturity', 'MTRT', 'matur', 2),
(779494, 'heart-burned', 'HRTBRNT', 'heartburn', 2),
(779495, 'rabblement', 'RBLMNT', 'rabblem', 2),
(779496, 'disembark', 'TSMRK', 'disembark', 2),
(779497, 'quintessence', 'KNTSNS', 'quintess', 2),
(779498, 'gillyvors', 'JLFRS', 'gillyvor', 2),
(779499, 'flower-de-luces', 'FLWRTLSS', 'flowerdeluc', 2),
(779500, 'ground''s', 'KRNTS', 'ground', 2),
(779501, 'chevalier', 'XFLR', 'chevali', 2),
(779502, 'grimly', 'KRML', 'grimli', 2),
(779503, 'confesses', 'KNFSS', 'confess', 2),
(779504, 'inhibited', 'INHBTT', 'inhibit', 2),
(779505, 'lazar', 'LSR', 'lazar', 2),
(779506, 'wishest', 'WXST', 'wishest', 2),
(779507, 'conjointly', 'KNJNTL', 'conjointli', 2),
(779508, 'swashing', 'SWXNK', 'swash', 2),
(779509, 'letters-patents', 'LTRSPTNTS', 'letterspat', 2),
(779510, 'offer''st', 'OFRST', 'offerst', 2),
(779511, 'barnet', 'BRNT', 'barnet', 2),
(779512, 'erroneous', 'ERNS', 'erron', 2),
(779513, 'warmed', 'WRMT', 'warm', 2),
(779514, 'tricksy', 'TRKS', 'tricksi', 2),
(779515, 'we''re', 'WR', 'were', 2),
(779516, 'wall''s', 'WLS', 'wall', 2),
(779517, 'rehearsed', 'RHRST', 'rehears', 2),
(779518, 'lodgers', 'LJRS', 'lodger', 2),
(779519, 'puttock', 'PTK', 'puttock', 2),
(779520, 'lustihood', 'LSTHT', 'lustihood', 2),
(779521, 'jane', 'JN', 'jane', 2),
(779522, 'harden''d', 'HRTNT', 'hardend', 2),
(779523, 'lacedaemon', 'LSTMN', 'lacedaemon', 2),
(779524, 'warders', 'WRTRS', 'warder', 2),
(779525, 'countesses', 'KNTSS', 'countess', 2),
(779526, 'minx', 'MNKS', 'minx', 2),
(779527, 'executor', 'EKSKTR', 'executor', 2),
(779528, 'prudence', 'PRTNS', 'prudenc', 2),
(779529, 'polecats', 'PLKTS', 'polecat', 2),
(779530, 'well-reputed', 'WLRPTT', 'wellreput', 2),
(779531, 'struggles', 'STRKLS', 'struggl', 2),
(779532, 'paddock', 'PTK', 'paddock', 2),
(779533, 'stared', 'STRT', 'stare', 2),
(779534, 'havings', 'HFNKS', 'have', 2),
(779535, 'fishmonger', 'FXMNJR', 'fishmong', 2),
(779536, 'buckets', 'BKTS', 'bucket', 2),
(779537, 'linstock', 'LNSTK', 'linstock', 2),
(779538, 'muses', 'MSS', 'muse', 2),
(779539, 'quailing', 'KLNK', 'quail', 2),
(779540, 'bawdy-houses', 'BTHSS', 'bawdyhous', 2),
(779541, 'includes', 'INKLTS', 'includ', 2),
(779542, 'undoes', 'UNTS', 'undo', 2),
(779543, 'pent-up', 'PNTP', 'pentup', 2),
(779544, 'mexico', 'MKSK', 'mexico', 2),
(779545, 'heaping', 'HPNK', 'heap', 2),
(779546, 'heretics', 'HRTKS', 'heret', 2),
(779547, 'forbad', 'FRBT', 'forbad', 2),
(779548, 'cites', 'STS', 'cite', 2),
(779549, 'sweetmeats', 'SWTMTS', 'sweetmeat', 2),
(779550, 'improvident', 'IMPRFTNT', 'improvid', 2),
(779551, 'focative', 'FKTF', 'foc', 2),
(779552, 'grovelling', 'KRFLNK', 'grovel', 2),
(779553, 'vintner', 'FNTNR', 'vintner', 2),
(779554, 'demon', 'TMN', 'demon', 2),
(779555, 'endued', 'ENTT', 'endu', 2),
(779556, 'scath', 'SK0', 'scath', 2),
(779557, 'presentation', 'PRSNTXN', 'present', 2),
(779558, 'wagoner', 'WKNR', 'wagon', 2),
(779559, 'conjectural', 'KNJKTRL', 'conjectur', 2),
(779560, 'chalice', 'XLS', 'chalic', 2),
(779561, 'lineament', 'LNMNT', 'lineam', 2),
(779562, 'foul''st', 'FLST', 'foulst', 2),
(779563, 'lean-faced', 'LNFST', 'leanfac', 2),
(779564, 'forswear''t', 'FRSWRT', 'forsweart', 2),
(779565, 'displaced', 'TSPLST', 'displac', 2),
(779566, 'search''d', 'SRXT', 'searchd', 2),
(779567, 'impon''d', 'IMPNT', 'impond', 2),
(779568, 'forg''d', 'FRKT', 'forgd', 2),
(779569, 'exhales', 'EKSHLS', 'exhal', 2),
(779570, 'daintiest', 'TNTST', 'daintiest', 2),
(779571, 'props', 'PRPS', 'prop', 2),
(779572, 'sops', 'SPS', 'sop', 2),
(779573, 'crowner', 'KRNR', 'crowner', 2),
(779574, 'enamoured', 'ENMRT', 'enamour', 2),
(779575, 'packets', 'PKTS', 'packet', 2),
(779576, 'splinter', 'SPLNTR', 'splinter', 2),
(779577, 'superficially', 'SPRFXL', 'superfici', 2),
(779578, 'dazzled', 'TSLT', 'dazzl', 2),
(779579, 'grumble', 'KRML', 'grumbl', 2),
(779580, 'handkerchers', 'HNTKRXRS', 'handkerch', 2),
(779581, 'handless', 'HNTLS', 'handless', 2),
(779582, 'dallying', 'TLYNK', 'dalli', 2),
(779583, 'azured', 'ASRT', 'azur', 2),
(779584, 'fois', 'FS', 'foi', 2),
(779585, 'madams', 'MTMS', 'madam', 2),
(779586, 'unwillingness', 'UNWLNKNS', 'unwilling', 2),
(779587, 'unmeritable', 'UNMRTBL', 'unmerit', 2),
(779588, 'besort', 'BSRT', 'besort', 2),
(779589, 'effectless', 'EFKTLS', 'effectless', 2),
(779590, 'provident', 'PRFTNT', 'provid', 2),
(779591, 'laps', 'LPS', 'lap', 2),
(779592, 'racks', 'RKS', 'rack', 2),
(779593, 'suggests', 'SKSTS', 'suggest', 2),
(779594, 'flibbertigibbet', 'FLBRTJBT', 'flibbertigibbet', 2),
(779595, 'mutability', 'MTBLT', 'mutabl', 2),
(779596, 'fern-seed', 'FRNST', 'fernse', 2),
(779597, 'stone''s', 'STNS', 'stone', 2),
(779598, 'playhouse', 'PLHS', 'playhous', 2),
(779599, 'manured', 'MNRT', 'manur', 2),
(779600, 'pannonians', 'PNNNS', 'pannonian', 2),
(779601, 'dungeons', 'TNJNS', 'dungeon', 2),
(779602, 'dazzling', 'TSLNK', 'dazzl', 2),
(779603, 'empties', 'EMPTS', 'empti', 2),
(779604, 'york-place', 'YRKPLS', 'yorkplac', 2),
(779605, 'colbrand', 'KLBRNT', 'colbrand', 2),
(779606, 'indigest', 'INTJST', 'indigest', 2),
(779607, 'leviathan', 'LF0N', 'leviathan', 2),
(779608, 'haunch', 'HNX', 'haunch', 2),
(779609, 'module', 'MTL', 'modul', 2),
(779610, 'council-house', 'KNSLHS', 'councilhous', 2),
(779611, 'joyous', 'JYS', 'joyou', 2),
(779612, 'deceivest', 'TSFST', 'deceivest', 2),
(779613, 'hereabouts', 'HRBTS', 'hereabout', 2),
(779614, 'lily-liver''d', 'LLLFRT', 'lilyliverd', 2),
(779615, 'sparingly', 'SPRNKL', 'sparingli', 2),
(779616, 'behests', 'BHSTS', 'behest', 2),
(779617, 'wild-duck', 'WLTK', 'wildduck', 2),
(779618, 'solemnize', 'SLMNS', 'solemn', 2),
(779619, 'entangled', 'ENTNKLT', 'entangl', 2),
(779620, 'stew', 'ST', 'stew', 2),
(779621, 'overbear', 'OFRBR', 'overbear', 2),
(779622, 'alexandrian', 'ALKSNTRN', 'alexandrian', 2),
(779623, 'rescues', 'RSKS', 'rescu', 2),
(779624, 'testimonies', 'TSTMNS', 'testimoni', 2),
(779625, 'davy''s', 'TFS', 'davi', 2),
(779626, 'nurture', 'NRTR', 'nurtur', 2),
(779627, 'corses', 'KRSS', 'cors', 2),
(779628, 'mouth''d', 'M0T', 'mouthd', 2),
(779629, 'enforces', 'ENFRSS', 'enforc', 2),
(779630, 'troubler', 'TRBLR', 'troubler', 2),
(779631, 'inspire', 'INSPR', 'inspir', 2),
(779632, 'warily', 'WRL', 'warili', 2),
(779633, 'crab-tree', 'KRBTR', 'crabtre', 2),
(779634, 'blinking', 'BLNKNK', 'blink', 2),
(779635, 'half-a-dozen', 'HLFTSN', 'halfadozen', 2),
(779636, 'unexpected', 'UNKSPKTT', 'unexpect', 2),
(779637, 'dismantle', 'TSMNTL', 'dismantl', 2),
(779638, 'hectors', 'HKTRS', 'hector', 2),
(779639, 'pardonner', 'PRTNR', 'pardonn', 2),
(779640, 'sluiced', 'SLST', 'sluic', 2),
(779641, 'reave', 'RF', 'reav', 2),
(779642, 'calpurnia''s', 'KLPRNS', 'calpurnia', 2),
(779643, 'carol', 'KRL', 'carol', 2),
(779644, 'o''er-count', 'ORKNT', 'oercount', 2),
(779645, 'darkening', 'TRKNNK', 'darken', 2),
(779646, 'benches', 'BNXS', 'bench', 2),
(779647, 'journal', 'JRNL', 'journal', 2),
(779648, 'sea-water', 'SWTR', 'seawat', 2),
(779649, 'leasing', 'LSNK', 'leas', 2),
(779650, 'woodvile', 'WTFL', 'woodvil', 2),
(779651, 'pavement', 'PFMNT', 'pavem', 2),
(779652, 'exhort', 'EKSHRT', 'exhort', 2),
(779653, 'minerva', 'MNRF', 'minerva', 2),
(779654, 'does''t', 'TST', 'doest', 2),
(779655, 'hangeth', 'HNJ0', 'hangeth', 2),
(779656, 'windmill', 'WNTML', 'windmil', 2),
(779657, 'jill', 'JL', 'jill', 2),
(779658, 'lubber''s', 'LBRS', 'lubber', 2),
(779659, 'prey''d', 'PRT', 'preyd', 2),
(779660, 'dispraised', 'TSPRST', 'disprais', 2),
(779661, 'buttered', 'BTRT', 'butter', 2),
(779662, 'bans', 'BNS', 'ban', 2),
(779663, 'haunting', 'HNTNK', 'haunt', 2),
(779664, 'pierces', 'PRSS', 'pierc', 2),
(779665, 'encloses', 'ENKLSS', 'enclos', 2),
(779666, 'prompter', 'PRMPTR', 'prompter', 2),
(779667, 'musk-roses', 'MSKRSS', 'muskros', 2),
(779668, 'behoof', 'BHF', 'behoof', 2),
(779669, 'degraded', 'TKRTT', 'degrad', 2),
(779670, 'rebel''s', 'RBLS', 'rebel', 2),
(779671, 'unmanner''d', 'UNMNRT', 'unmannerd', 2),
(779672, 'revolving', 'RFLFNK', 'revolv', 2),
(779673, 'excitements', 'EKSSTMNTS', 'excit', 2),
(779674, 'exult', 'EKSLT', 'exult', 2),
(779675, 'carving', 'KRFNK', 'carv', 2),
(779676, 'cashiered', 'KXRT', 'cashier', 2),
(779677, 'resty', 'RST', 'resti', 2),
(779678, 'flowered', 'FLWRT', 'flower', 2),
(779679, 'mope', 'MP', 'mope', 2),
(779680, 'catechism', 'KTXSM', 'catech', 2),
(779681, 'bridgenorth', 'BRJNR0', 'bridgenorth', 2),
(779682, 'goodlier', 'KTLR', 'goodlier', 2),
(779683, 'appalled', 'APLT', 'appal', 2),
(779684, 'complement', 'KMPLMNT', 'complem', 2),
(779685, 'applauding', 'APLTNK', 'applaud', 2),
(779686, 'undervalued', 'UNTRFLT', 'undervalu', 2),
(779687, 'heating', 'HTNK', 'heat', 2),
(779688, 'pelleted', 'PLTT', 'pellet', 2),
(779689, 'indent', 'INTNT', 'indent', 2),
(779690, 'biscuit', 'BSKT', 'biscuit', 2),
(779691, 'three-fold', '0RFLT', 'threefold', 2),
(779692, 'doncaster', 'TNKSTR', 'doncast', 2),
(779693, 'herod''s', 'HRTS', 'herod', 2),
(779694, 'piles', 'PLS', 'pile', 2),
(779695, 'requites', 'RKTS', 'requit', 2),
(779696, 'biding', 'BTNK', 'bide', 2),
(779697, 'scullion', 'SKLN', 'scullion', 2),
(779698, 'poop', 'PP', 'poop', 2),
(779699, 'controlled', 'KNTRLT', 'control', 2),
(779700, 'sinned', 'SNT', 'sin', 2),
(779701, 'households', 'HSHLTS', 'household', 2),
(779702, 'quenching', 'KNXNK', 'quench', 2),
(779703, 'possesseth', 'PSS0', 'possesseth', 2),
(779704, 'dignify', 'TKNF', 'dignifi', 2),
(779705, 'parasites', 'PRSTS', 'parasit', 2),
(779706, 'sea-mark', 'SMRK', 'seamark', 2),
(779707, 'termagant', 'TRMKNT', 'termag', 2),
(779708, 'scan', 'SKN', 'scan', 2),
(779709, 'pickaxes', 'PKKSS', 'pickax', 2),
(779710, 'vouches', 'FXS', 'vouch', 2),
(779711, 'tah', 'T', 'tah', 2),
(779712, 'bloody-minded', 'BLTMNTT', 'bloodymind', 2),
(779713, 'prentices', 'PRNTSS', 'prentic', 2),
(779714, 'ill-nurtured', 'ILNRTRT', 'illnurtur', 2),
(779715, 'ungalled', 'UNKLT', 'ungal', 2),
(779716, 'fracted', 'FRKTT', 'fract', 2),
(779717, 'commonalty', 'KMNLT', 'commonalti', 2),
(779718, 'wassails', 'WSLS', 'wassail', 2),
(779719, 'horridly', 'HRTL', 'horridli', 2),
(779720, 'pills', 'PLS', 'pill', 2),
(779721, 'weathercock', 'W0RKK', 'weathercock', 2),
(779722, 'nuptials', 'NPXLS', 'nuptial', 2),
(779723, 'shrub', 'XRB', 'shrub', 2),
(779724, 'impetuous', 'IMPTS', 'impetu', 2),
(779725, 'ringlets', 'RNKLTS', 'ringlet', 2),
(779726, 'inwards', 'INWRTS', 'inward', 2),
(779727, 'shy', 'X', 'shy', 2),
(779728, 'vaudemont', 'FTMNT', 'vaudemont', 2),
(779729, 'thisne', '0SN', 'thisn', 2),
(779730, 'carbuncles', 'KRBNKLS', 'carbuncl', 2),
(779731, 'moveable', 'MFBL', 'moveabl', 2),
(779732, 'lulls', 'LLS', 'lull', 2),
(779733, 'caesarion', 'KSRN', 'caesarion', 2),
(779734, 'bark''d', 'BRKT', 'barkd', 2),
(779735, 'feu', 'F', 'feu', 2),
(779736, 'nut-hook', 'N0K', 'nuthook', 2),
(779737, 'mustachio', 'MSTX', 'mustachio', 2),
(779738, 'dissembler', 'TSMLR', 'dissembl', 2),
(779739, 'nurses', 'NRSS', 'nurs', 2),
(779740, 'encamp''d', 'ENKMPT', 'encampd', 2),
(779741, 'digestions', 'TJSXNS', 'digest', 2),
(779742, 'palsy', 'PLS', 'palsi', 2),
(779743, 'drizzled', 'TRSLT', 'drizzl', 2),
(779744, 'summary', 'SMR', 'summari', 2),
(779745, 'bullocks', 'BLKS', 'bullock', 2),
(779746, 'obscenely', 'OBSNL', 'obscen', 2),
(779747, 'prolong', 'PRLNK', 'prolong', 2),
(779748, 'brute', 'BRT', 'brute', 2),
(779749, 'pursuivants', 'PRSFNTS', 'pursuiv', 2),
(779750, 'unfledged', 'UNFLJT', 'unfledg', 2),
(779751, 'indifferency', 'INTFRNS', 'indiffer', 2),
(779752, 'sunken', 'SNKN', 'sunken', 2),
(779753, 'spawn', 'SPN', 'spawn', 2),
(779754, 'duello', 'TL', 'duello', 2),
(779755, 'conjurers', 'KNJRRS', 'conjur', 2),
(779756, 'augurer', 'AKRR', 'augur', 2),
(779757, 'cupids', 'KPTS', 'cupid', 2),
(779758, 'fawns', 'FNS', 'fawn', 2),
(779759, 'attent', 'ATNT', 'attent', 2),
(779760, 'whereuntil', 'HRNTL', 'whereuntil', 2),
(779761, 'mindless', 'MNTLS', 'mindless', 2),
(779762, 'drank', 'TRNK', 'drank', 2),
(779763, 'philario', 'FLR', 'philario', 2),
(779764, 'fellest', 'FLST', 'fellest', 2),
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(780099, 'empoison''d', 'EMPSNT', 'empoisond', 1),
(780100, 'grey-beard', 'KRBRT', 'greybeard', 1),
(780101, 'preventions', 'PRFNXNS', 'prevent', 1),
(780102, 'earthlier', 'ER0LR', 'earthlier', 1),
(780103, 'shotten', 'XTN', 'shotten', 1),
(780104, 'a-high', 'AHF', 'ahigh', 1),
(780105, 'dialogued', 'TLKT', 'dialogu', 1),
(780106, 'renege', 'RNJ', 'reneg', 1),
(780107, 'knighthood''s', 'NF0TS', 'knighthood', 1),
(780108, 'maid-child', 'MTXLT', 'maidchild', 1),
(780109, 'burrows', 'BRS', 'burrow', 1),
(780110, 'toasts', 'TSTS', 'toast', 1),
(780111, 'contestation', 'KNTSTXN', 'contest', 1),
(780112, 'recheat', 'RXT', 'recheat', 1),
(780113, 'woodville', 'WTFL', 'woodvil', 1),
(780114, 'putrefied', 'PTRFT', 'putrefi', 1),
(780115, 'long-hid', 'LNFT', 'longhid', 1),
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(780117, 'twanged', 'TWNJT', 'twang', 1),
(780118, 'younglings', 'YNKLNKS', 'youngl', 1),
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(780731, 'pronoun', 'PRNN', 'pronoun', 1),
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(780737, 'honey''d', 'HNT', 'honeyd', 1),
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(780742, 'videsne', 'FTSN', 'videsn', 1),
(780743, 'incensing', 'INSNSNK', 'incens', 1),
(780744, 'childhoods', 'XLTHTS', 'childhood', 1),
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(780748, 'bellow', 'BL', 'bellow', 1),
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(780751, 'provoker', 'PRFKR', 'provok', 1),
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(780754, 'groundlings', 'KRNTLNKS', 'groundl', 1),
(780755, 'cony', 'KN', 'coni', 1),
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(780757, 'fore-past', 'FRPST', 'forepast', 1),
(780758, 'ink-horn', 'INKHRN', 'inkhorn', 1),
(780759, 'topful', 'TPFL', 'top', 1),
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(780761, 'inaidible', 'INTBL', 'inaid', 1),
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(780766, 'blockish', 'BLKX', 'blockish', 1),
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(780770, 'blood-sacrifice', 'BLTSKRFS', 'bloodsacrific', 1),
(780771, 'spann''d', 'SPNT', 'spannd', 1),
(780772, 'epicurus', 'EPKRS', 'epicuru', 1),
(780773, 'primogenitive', 'PRMJNTF', 'primogenit', 1),
(780774, 'ethiopian', 'E0PN', 'ethiopian', 1),
(780775, 'rejoindure', 'RJNTR', 'rejoindur', 1),
(780776, 'worry', 'WR', 'worri', 1),
(780777, 'unhappied', 'UNHPT', 'unhappi', 1),
(780778, 'fistula', 'FSTL', 'fistula', 1),
(780779, 'twice-told', 'TWSTLT', 'twicetold', 1),
(780780, 'black-a-moor', 'BLKMR', 'blackamoor', 1),
(780781, 'careires', 'KRRS', 'careir', 1),
(780782, 'deniest', 'TNST', 'deniest', 1),
(780783, 'tow', 'T', 'tow', 1),
(780784, 'displayed', 'TSPLYT', 'displai', 1),
(780785, 'chewed', 'XWT', 'chew', 1),
(780786, 'belch''d', 'BLXT', 'belchd', 1),
(780787, 'tusk', 'TSK', 'tusk', 1),
(780788, 'flakes', 'FLKS', 'flake', 1),
(780789, 'thwartings', '0WRTNKS', 'thwart', 1),
(780790, 'staves''s', 'STFS', 'stavess', 1),
(780791, 'well-divided', 'WLTFTT', 'welldivid', 1),
(780792, 'flora', 'FLR', 'flora', 1),
(780793, 'ostentare', 'OSTNTR', 'ostentar', 1),
(780794, 'troiluses', 'TRLSS', 'troilus', 1),
(780795, 'notably', 'NTBL', 'notabl', 1),
(780796, 'foreward', 'FRWRT', 'foreward', 1),
(780797, 'mallows', 'MLS', 'mallow', 1),
(780798, 'house-holders', 'HSHLTRS', 'household', 1),
(780799, 'paucas', 'PKS', 'pauca', 1),
(780800, 'endart', 'ENTRT', 'endart', 1),
(780801, 'allured', 'ALRT', 'allur', 1),
(780802, 'faultiness', 'FLTNS', 'faulti', 1),
(780803, 'cockerel', 'KKRL', 'cockerel', 1),
(780804, 'sur-rein''d', 'SRNT', 'surreind', 1),
(780805, 'chucks', 'XKS', 'chuck', 1),
(780806, 'enoughtwill', 'ENFTWL', 'enoughtwil', 1),
(780807, 'out-going', 'OTKNK', 'outgo', 1),
(780808, 'moorship''s', 'MRXPS', 'moorship', 1),
(780809, 'enscheduled', 'ENSKTLT', 'enschedul', 1),
(780810, 'small-knowing', 'SMLKNWNK', 'smallknow', 1),
(780811, 'workmanly', 'WRKMNL', 'workmanli', 1),
(780812, 'stone-hard', 'STNHRT', 'stonehard', 1),
(780813, 'robb''st', 'RBST', 'robbst', 1),
(780814, 'table-sport', 'TBLSPRT', 'tablesport', 1),
(780815, 'particularise', 'PRTKLRS', 'particular', 1),
(780816, 'ship-boys', 'XPBS', 'shipboi', 1),
(780817, 'subduements', 'SBTMNTS', 'subduem', 1),
(780818, 'torcher', 'TRXR', 'torcher', 1),
(780819, 'holden', 'HLTN', 'holden', 1),
(780820, 'leah', 'L', 'leah', 1),
(780821, 'nazarite', 'NSRT', 'nazarit', 1),
(780822, 'new-sad', 'NST', 'newsad', 1),
(780823, 'journeyman', 'JRNMN', 'journeyman', 1),
(780824, 'caulk''d', 'KLKT', 'caulkd', 1),
(780825, 'bray''d', 'BRT', 'brayd', 1),
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(781521, 'consumest', 'KNSMST', 'consumest', 1),
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(781532, 'ransacked', 'RNSKT', 'ransack', 1),
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(781739, 'fast-lost', 'FSTLST', 'fastlost', 1),
(781740, 'goodwins', 'KTWNS', 'goodwin', 1),
(781741, 'trinculo''s', 'TRNKLS', 'trinculo', 1),
(781742, 'severed', 'SFRT', 'sever', 1),
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(781745, 'predict', 'PRTKT', 'predict', 1),
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(781747, 'self-sovereignty', 'SLFSFRKNT', 'selfsovereignti', 1),
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(781749, 'new-varnish''d', 'NFRNXT', 'newvarnishd', 1),
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(781751, 'signifying', 'SKNFYNK', 'signifi', 1),
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(781754, 'obstinately', 'OBSTNTL', 'obstin', 1),
(781755, 'tormentors', 'TRMNTRS', 'tormentor', 1),
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(781759, 'under-hangman', 'UNTRHNKMN', 'underhangman', 1),
(781760, 'rig', 'RK', 'rig', 1),
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(781762, 'englished', 'ENKLXT', 'english', 1),
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(781764, 'bungle', 'BNKL', 'bungl', 1),
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(781766, 'park''d', 'PRKT', 'parkd', 1),
(781767, 'dropt', 'TRPT', 'dropt', 1),
(781768, 'heart-grief', 'HRTKRF', 'heartgrief', 1),
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(781770, 'quies', 'KS', 'qui', 1),
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(781774, 'bedimm''d', 'BTMT', 'bedimmd', 1),
(781775, 'joy''s', 'JS', 'joi', 1),
(781776, 'shrove', 'XRF', 'shrove', 1),
(781777, 'greenwich', 'KRNWX', 'greenwich', 1),
(781778, 'mints', 'MNTS', 'mint', 1),
(781779, 'hatefully', 'HTFL', 'hatefulli', 1),
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(781781, 'royalize', 'RYLS', 'royal', 1),
(781782, 'misproud', 'MSPRT', 'misproud', 1),
(781783, 'active-valiant', 'AKTFFLNT', 'activevali', 1),
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(781785, 'maudlin', 'MTLN', 'maudlin', 1),
(781786, 'kind-hearted', 'KNTHRTT', 'kindheart', 1),
(781787, 'libbard''s', 'LBRTS', 'libbard', 1),
(781788, 'viol-de-gamboys', 'FLTKMS', 'violdegamboi', 1),
(781789, 'banding', 'BNTNK', 'band', 1),
(781790, 'north-north-west', 'NR0NR0WST', 'northnorthwest', 1),
(781791, 'arises', 'ARSS', 'aris', 1),
(781792, 'uds', 'UTS', 'ud', 1),
(781793, 'remissness', 'RMSNS', 'remiss', 1),
(781794, 'blood-besotted', 'BLTBSTT', 'bloodbesot', 1),
(781795, 'scored', 'SKRT', 'score', 1),
(781796, 'tear-stained', 'TRSTNT', 'tearstain', 1),
(781797, 'enfeebles', 'ENFBLS', 'enfeebl', 1),
(781798, 'a-growing', 'AKRWNK', 'agrow', 1),
(781799, 'hinders', 'HNTRS', 'hinder', 1),
(781800, 'foresay', 'FRS', 'foresai', 1),
(781801, 'new-apparelled', 'NWPRLT', 'newapparel', 1),
(781802, 'daring''st', 'TRNKST', 'daringst', 1),
(781803, 'spider''s', 'SPTRS', 'spider', 1),
(781804, 'dooms', 'TMS', 'doom', 1),
(781805, 'ingenuous', 'INJNS', 'ingenu', 1),
(781806, 'soiled', 'SLT', 'soil', 1),
(781807, 'py''r', 'PR', 'pyr', 1),
(781808, 'proudlier', 'PRTLR', 'proudlier', 1),
(781809, 'humble-bees', 'HMLBS', 'humblebe', 1),
(781810, 'pleaders', 'PLTRS', 'pleader', 1),
(781811, 'silver-voiced', 'SLFRFST', 'silvervo', 1),
(781812, 'new-built', 'NBLT', 'newbuilt', 1),
(781813, 'pedantical', 'PTNTKL', 'pedant', 1),
(781814, 'dromios', 'TRMS', 'dromio', 1),
(781815, 'emboldens', 'EMLTNS', 'embolden', 1),
(781816, 'limb-meal', 'LMML', 'limbmeal', 1),
(781817, 'mollification', 'MLFKXN', 'mollif', 1),
(781818, 'be-rhyme', 'BRM', 'berhym', 1),
(781819, 'taketh', 'TK0', 'taketh', 1),
(781820, 'half-pint', 'HLFPNT', 'halfpint', 1),
(781821, 'fluxive', 'FLKSF', 'fluxiv', 1),
(781822, 'through''t', '0RT', 'throught', 1),
(781823, 'prohibit', 'PRHBT', 'prohibit', 1),
(781824, 'satchel', 'STXL', 'satchel', 1),
(781825, 'parallel''d', 'PRLLT', 'paralleld', 1),
(781826, 'brine-pit', 'BRNPT', 'brinepit', 1),
(781827, 'belman', 'BLMN', 'belman', 1),
(781828, 'expiring', 'EKSPRNK', 'expir', 1),
(781829, 'cataracts', 'KTRKTS', 'cataract', 1),
(781830, 'sequester''d', 'SKSTRT', 'sequesterd', 1),
(781831, 'chi', 'X', 'chi', 1),
(781832, 'empiricutic', 'EMPRKTK', 'empiricut', 1),
(781833, 'champains', 'XMPNS', 'champain', 1),
(781834, 'canons', 'KNNS', 'canon', 1),
(781835, 'portraiture', 'PRTRTR', 'portraitur', 1),
(781836, 'nubibus', 'NBBS', 'nubibu', 1),
(781837, 'never-quenching', 'NFRKNXNK', 'neverquench', 1),
(781838, 'foul-faced', 'FLFST', 'foulfac', 1),
(781839, 'astraea', 'ASTR', 'astraea', 1),
(781840, 'bemock''d-at', 'BMKTT', 'bemockdat', 1),
(781841, 'forfended', 'FRFNTT', 'forfend', 1),
(781842, 'quid', 'KT', 'quid', 1),
(781843, 'streamers', 'STRMRS', 'streamer', 1),
(781844, 'denay', 'TN', 'denai', 1),
(781845, 'neighbors', 'NFBRS', 'neighbor', 1),
(781846, 'cancelling', 'KNSLNK', 'cancel', 1),
(781847, 'tavy''s', 'TFS', 'tavi', 1),
(781848, 'procurator', 'PRKRTR', 'procur', 1),
(781849, 'aroused', 'ARST', 'arous', 1),
(781850, 'hawthorns', 'H0RNS', 'hawthorn', 1),
(781851, 'embattle', 'EMTL', 'embattl', 1),
(781852, 'engrave', 'ENKRF', 'engrav', 1),
(781853, 'gipsies', 'JPSS', 'gipsi', 1),
(781854, 'pale-hearted', 'PLHRTT', 'paleheart', 1),
(781855, 'ophelia''s', 'OFLS', 'ophelia', 1),
(781856, 'slow-wing''d', 'SLNKT', 'slowwingd', 1),
(781857, 'fulfills', 'FLFLS', 'fulfil', 1),
(781858, 'permafoy', 'PRMF', 'permafoi', 1),
(781859, 'wain', 'WN', 'wain', 1),
(781860, 'half-cheek', 'HLFXK', 'halfcheek', 1),
(781861, 'howlings', 'HLNKS', 'howl', 1),
(781862, 'loather', 'L0R', 'loather', 1),
(781863, 'l''air', 'LR', 'lair', 1),
(781864, 'quivers', 'KFRS', 'quiver', 1),
(781865, 'tak''st', 'TKST', 'takst', 1),
(781866, 'behoveful', 'BHFFL', 'behov', 1),
(781867, 'still-peering', 'STLPRNK', 'stillpeer', 1),
(781868, 'stanley''s', 'STNLS', 'stanlei', 1),
(781869, 'buzzed', 'BST', 'buzz', 1),
(781870, 'metropolis', 'MTRPLS', 'metropoli', 1),
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(782224, 'uncounted', 'UNKNTT', 'uncount', 1),
(782225, 'appeach''d', 'APXT', 'appeachd', 1),
(782226, 'piedness', 'PTNS', 'pied', 1),
(782227, 'niece''s', 'NSS', 'niec', 1),
(782228, 'fumiter', 'FMTR', 'fumit', 1),
(782229, 'clip-wing''d', 'KLPWNKT', 'clipwingd', 1),
(782230, 'gleaning', 'KLNNK', 'glean', 1),
(782231, 'rhesus', 'RHSS', 'rhesu', 1),
(782232, 'founder''d', 'FNTRT', 'founderd', 1),
(782233, 'purifies', 'PRFS', 'purifi', 1),
(782234, 'flaunts', 'FLNTS', 'flaunt', 1),
(782235, 'zenith', 'SN0', 'zenith', 1),
(782236, 'cohorts', 'KHRTS', 'cohort', 1),
(782237, 'halbert', 'HLBRT', 'halbert', 1),
(782238, 'renewed', 'RNWT', 'renew', 1),
(782239, 'gard''ners', 'KRTNRS', 'gardner', 1),
(782240, 'breasting', 'BRSTNK', 'breast', 1),
(782241, 'bias-drawing', 'BSTRWNK', 'biasdraw', 1),
(782242, 'kentishman', 'KNTXMN', 'kentishman', 1),
(782243, 'exempted', 'EKSMPTT', 'exempt', 1),
(782244, 'high-repented', 'HFRPNTT', 'highrep', 1),
(782245, 'still-breeding', 'STLBRTNK', 'stillbreed', 1),
(782246, 'well-accomplished', 'WLKKMPLXT', 'wellaccomplish', 1),
(782247, 'court-word', 'KRTWRT', 'courtword', 1),
(782248, 'glided', 'KLTT', 'glide', 1),
(782249, 'musk-rose', 'MSKRS', 'muskros', 1),
(782250, 'unwarily', 'UNWRL', 'unwarili', 1),
(782251, 'long-living', 'LNKLFNK', 'longliv', 1),
(782252, 'strikers', 'STRKRS', 'striker', 1),
(782253, 'bloody-scepter''d', 'BLTSPTRT', 'bloodyscepterd', 1),
(782254, 'surgere', 'SRJR', 'surger', 1),
(782255, 'scamels', 'SKMLS', 'scamel', 1),
(782256, 'jud-as', 'JTS', 'juda', 1),
(782257, 'stingless', 'STNKLS', 'stingless', 1),
(782258, 'three-nook''d', '0RNKT', 'threenookd', 1),
(782259, 'soft-slow', 'SFTSL', 'softslow', 1),
(782260, 'brainpan', 'BRNPN', 'brainpan', 1),
(782261, 'antick''d', 'ANTKT', 'antickd', 1),
(782262, 'detention', 'TTNXN', 'detent', 1),
(782263, 'gull-catcher', 'KLKTXR', 'gullcatch', 1),
(782264, 'rich-left', 'RXLFT', 'richleft', 1),
(782265, 'sight-holes', 'SF0LS', 'sighthol', 1),
(782266, 'patch-breech', 'PTXBRX', 'patchbreech', 1),
(782267, 'unseason''d', 'UNSSNT', 'unseasond', 1),
(782268, 'disvalued', 'TSFLT', 'disvalu', 1),
(782269, 'discontinued', 'TSKNTNT', 'discontinu', 1),
(782270, 'door-keeper', 'TRKPR', 'doorkeep', 1),
(782271, 'misprison', 'MSPRSN', 'misprison', 1),
(782272, 'nightingale''s', 'NFTNKLS', 'nightingal', 1),
(782273, 'caveto', 'KFT', 'caveto', 1),
(782274, 'alexander''s', 'ALKSNTRS', 'alexand', 1),
(782275, 'horseman''s', 'HRSMNS', 'horseman', 1),
(782276, 'earthen', 'ER0N', 'earthen', 1),
(782277, 'burden''d', 'BRTNT', 'burdend', 1),
(782278, 'pouncet-box', 'PNSTBKS', 'pouncetbox', 1),
(782279, 'misthought', 'MS0T', 'misthought', 1),
(782280, 'flap-dragons', 'FLPTRKNS', 'flapdragon', 1),
(782281, 'charing-cross', 'XRNKKRS', 'charingcross', 1),
(782282, 'scabs', 'SKBS', 'scab', 1),
(782283, 'bowed', 'BWT', 'bow', 1),
(782284, 'whetteth', 'HT0', 'whetteth', 1),
(782285, 'aslant', 'ASLNT', 'aslant', 1),
(782286, 'impenetrable', 'IMPNTRBL', 'impenetr', 1),
(782287, 'muddy-mettled', 'MTMTLT', 'muddymettl', 1),
(782288, 'o''erweens', 'ORWNS', 'oerween', 1),
(782289, 'anatomiz''d', 'ANTMST', 'anatomizd', 1),
(782290, 'lycurguses', 'LKRKSS', 'lycurgus', 1),
(782291, 'endymion', 'ENTMN', 'endymion', 1),
(782292, 'foundprincess', 'FNTPRNSS', 'foundprincess', 1),
(782293, 'unbroke', 'UNBRK', 'unbrok', 1),
(782294, 'scratches', 'SKRTXS', 'scratch', 1),
(782295, 'condoling', 'KNTLNK', 'condol', 1),
(782296, 'first-fruits', 'FRSTFRTS', 'firstfruit', 1),
(782297, 'here-remain', 'HRRMN', 'hereremain', 1),
(782298, 'bentii', 'BNT', 'bentii', 1),
(782299, 'inexecrable', 'INKSKRBL', 'inexecr', 1),
(782300, 'proditor', 'PRTTR', 'proditor', 1),
(782301, 'reeks', 'RKS', 'reek', 1),
(782302, 'lack-love', 'LKLF', 'lacklov', 1),
(782303, 'horse-piss', 'HRSPS', 'horsepiss', 1),
(782304, 'conspires', 'KNSPRS', 'conspir', 1),
(782305, 'unminded', 'UNMNTT', 'unmind', 1),
(782306, 'poultice', 'PLTS', 'poultic', 1),
(782307, 'flow''rs', 'FLRS', 'flowr', 1),
(782308, 'strivest', 'STRFST', 'strivest', 1),
(782309, 'gyve', 'JF', 'gyve', 1),
(782310, 'unprovident', 'UNPRFTNT', 'unprovid', 1),
(782311, 'dew-dropping', 'TTRPNK', 'dewdrop', 1),
(782312, 'hundred-pound', 'HNTRTPNT', 'hundredpound', 1),
(782313, 'hews', 'HS', 'hew', 1),
(782314, 'befit', 'BFT', 'befit', 1),
(782315, 'falling-off', 'FLNKF', 'fallingoff', 1),
(782316, 'convinces', 'KNFNSS', 'convinc', 1),
(782317, 'exact''st', 'EKSKTST', 'exactst', 1),
(782318, 'family''s', 'FMLS', 'famili', 1),
(782319, 'carduus', 'KRTS', 'carduu', 1),
(782320, 'professest', 'PRFSST', 'professest', 1),
(782321, 'ill-divining', 'ILTFNNK', 'illdivin', 1),
(782322, 'watch-ords', 'WTXRTS', 'watchord', 1),
(782323, 'innkeeper', 'INKPR', 'innkeep', 1),
(782324, 'guest-justice', 'KSTJSTS', 'guestjustic', 1),
(782325, 'portcullis''d', 'PRTKLST', 'portcullisd', 1),
(782326, 'dispossess''d', 'TSPSST', 'dispossessd', 1),
(782327, 'approached', 'APRXT', 'approach', 1),
(782328, 'penitential', 'PNTNXL', 'penitenti', 1),
(782329, 'savagely', 'SFJL', 'savag', 1),
(782330, 'attains', 'ATNS', 'attain', 1),
(782331, 'self-danger', 'SLFTNJR', 'selfdang', 1),
(782332, 'endow', 'ENT', 'endow', 1),
(782333, 'consigning', 'KNSKNNK', 'consign', 1),
(782334, 'o''erhear', 'ORHR', 'oerhear', 1),
(782335, 'menaphon', 'MNFN', 'menaphon', 1),
(782336, 'ungor''d', 'UNKRT', 'ungord', 1),
(782337, 'lac''d', 'LKT', 'lacd', 1),
(782338, 'fowler', 'FLR', 'fowler', 1),
(782339, 'blunt-witted', 'BLNTWTT', 'bluntwit', 1),
(782340, 'squints', 'SKNTS', 'squint', 1),
(782341, 'incessantly', 'INSSNTL', 'incessantli', 1),
(782342, 'over-rode', 'OFRT', 'overrod', 1),
(782343, 'est-il', 'ESTL', 'estil', 1),
(782344, 'outgo', 'OTK', 'outgo', 1),
(782345, 'waterfly', 'WTRFL', 'waterfli', 1),
(782346, 'well-minded', 'WLMNTT', 'wellmind', 1),
(782347, 'disprais''d', 'TSPRST', 'dispraisd', 1),
(782348, 'warrant''s', 'WRNTS', 'warrant', 1),
(782349, 'twin-brother', 'TWNBR0R', 'twinbroth', 1),
(782350, 'heart-wish''d', 'HRTWXT', 'heartwishd', 1),
(782351, 'dearest-valued', 'TRSTFLT', 'dearestvalu', 1),
(782352, 'fadings', 'FTNKS', 'fade', 1),
(782353, 'crab''s', 'KRBS', 'crab', 1),
(782354, 'anticipating', 'ANTSPTNK', 'anticip', 1),
(782355, 'humble-mouth''d', 'HMLM0T', 'humblemouthd', 1),
(782356, 'vita', 'FT', 'vita', 1),
(782357, 'unwitnessed', 'UNWTNST', 'unwit', 1),
(782358, 'plash', 'PLX', 'plash', 1),
(782359, 'starry', 'STR', 'starri', 1),
(782360, 'unauspicious', 'UNSPSS', 'unauspici', 1),
(782361, 'jole', 'JL', 'jole', 1),
(782362, 'thrice-puissant', '0RSPSNT', 'thricepuiss', 1),
(782363, 'cognition', 'KKNXN', 'cognition', 1),
(782364, 'earth-treading', 'ER0TRTNK', 'earthtread', 1),
(782365, 'wisp', 'WSP', 'wisp', 1),
(782366, 'one-trunk-inheriting', 'ONTRNKNHRTNK', 'onetrunkinherit', 1),
(782367, 'concurring', 'KNKRNK', 'concur', 1),
(782368, 'clangour', 'KLNKR', 'clangour', 1),
(782369, 'arraigned', 'ARNT', 'arraign', 1),
(782370, 'occupat', 'OKKPT', 'occupat', 1),
(782371, 'goliases', 'KLSS', 'golias', 1),
(782372, 'buttery-bar', 'BTRBR', 'butterybar', 1),
(782373, 'droplets', 'TRPLTS', 'droplet', 1),
(782374, 'embellished', 'EMLXT', 'embellish', 1),
(782375, 'pavilions', 'PFLNS', 'pavilion', 1),
(782376, 'o''er-dusted', 'ORTSTT', 'oerdust', 1),
(782377, 'outsides', 'OTSTS', 'outsid', 1),
(782378, 'devises', 'TFSS', 'devis', 1),
(782379, 'intellects', 'INTLKTS', 'intellect', 1),
(782380, 'rah', 'R', 'rah', 1),
(782381, 'resembleth', 'RSML0', 'resembleth', 1),
(782382, 'persecutor', 'PRSKTR', 'persecutor', 1),
(782383, 'comedian', 'KMTN', 'comedian', 1),
(782384, 'sciaticas', 'SXTKS', 'sciatica', 1),
(782385, 'unfurnished', 'UNFRNXT', 'unfurnish', 1),
(782386, 'jewel-like', 'JWLK', 'jewellik', 1),
(782387, 'vouchsafing', 'FXSFNK', 'vouchsaf', 1),
(782388, 'perspectively', 'PRSPKTFL', 'perspect', 1),
(782389, 'fragile', 'FRJL', 'fragil', 1),
(782390, 'drabs', 'TRBS', 'drab', 1),
(782391, 'paunches', 'PNXS', 'paunch', 1),
(782392, 'trims', 'TRMS', 'trim', 1),
(782393, 'weightless', 'WFTLS', 'weightless', 1),
(782394, 'castigate', 'KSTKT', 'castig', 1),
(782395, 'coagulate', 'KKLT', 'coagul', 1),
(782396, 'chamber-hanging', 'XMRHNJNK', 'chamberhang', 1),
(782397, 'fearful-hanging', 'FRFLHNJNK', 'fearfulhang', 1),
(782398, 'high-minded', 'HFMNTT', 'highmind', 1),
(782399, 'thrice-fairer', '0RSFRR', 'thricefair', 1),
(782400, 'unviolated', 'UNFLTT', 'unviol', 1),
(782401, 'sea-marge', 'SMRJ', 'seamarg', 1),
(782402, 'encompasseth', 'ENKMPS0', 'encompasseth', 1),
(782403, 'encouraged', 'ENKRJT', 'encourag', 1),
(782404, 'kitchen''d', 'KTXNT', 'kitchend', 1),
(782405, 'castiliano', 'KSTLN', 'castiliano', 1),
(782406, 'ruddy', 'RT', 'ruddi', 1),
(782407, 'rich-jewel''d', 'RXJWLT', 'richjeweld', 1),
(782408, 'inter''gatory', 'INTRKTR', 'intergatori', 1),
(782409, 'beget''st', 'BJTST', 'begetst', 1),
(782410, 'hearths', 'HR0S', 'hearth', 1),
(782411, 'unshrinking', 'UNXRNKNK', 'unshrink', 1),
(782412, 'spenser', 'SPNSR', 'spenser', 1),
(782413, 'wearer''s', 'WRRS', 'wearer', 1),
(782414, 'o''erraught', 'ORFT', 'oerraught', 1),
(782415, 'oblations', 'OBLXNS', 'oblat', 1),
(782416, 'remover', 'RMFR', 'remov', 1),
(782417, 'givings-out', 'JFNKST', 'givingsout', 1),
(782418, 'outgoes', 'OTKS', 'outgo', 1),
(782419, 'damns', 'TMNS', 'damn', 1),
(782420, 'flood-gate', 'FLTKT', 'floodgat', 1),
(782421, 'conditionally', 'KNTXNL', 'condition', 1),
(782422, 'strossers', 'STRSRS', 'strosser', 1),
(782423, 'wearily', 'WRL', 'wearili', 1),
(782424, 'right-valiant', 'RFTFLNT', 'rightvali', 1),
(782425, 'horse-shoe', 'HRSX', 'horsesho', 1),
(782426, 'personate', 'PRSNT', 'person', 1),
(782427, 'parlor', 'PRLR', 'parlor', 1),
(782428, 'pilchards', 'PLXRTS', 'pilchard', 1),
(782429, 'dealers', 'TLRS', 'dealer', 1),
(782430, 'tilt-yard', 'TLTYRT', 'tiltyard', 1),
(782431, 'unarms', 'UNRMS', 'unarm', 1),
(782432, 'oven''s', 'OFNS', 'oven', 1),
(782433, 'coelestibus', 'KLSTBS', 'coelestibu', 1),
(782434, 'grumblest', 'KRMLST', 'grumblest', 1),
(782435, 'high-coloured', 'HFKLRT', 'highcolour', 1),
(782436, 'enlink''d', 'ENLNKT', 'enlinkd', 1),
(782437, 'succour', 'SKKR', 'succour', 1),
(782438, 'proposes', 'PRPSS', 'propos', 1),
(782439, 'undream''d', 'UNTRMT', 'undreamd', 1),
(782440, 'fresh-new', 'FRXN', 'freshnew', 1),
(782441, 'purveyor', 'PRFYR', 'purveyor', 1),
(782442, 'enlard', 'ENLRT', 'enlard', 1),
(782443, 'whore-master', 'HRMSTR', 'whoremast', 1),
(782444, 'rebound', 'RBNT', 'rebound', 1),
(782445, 'archelaus', 'ARXLS', 'archelau', 1),
(782446, 'over-ruled', 'OFRLT', 'overrul', 1),
(782447, 'cunnings', 'KNNKS', 'cun', 1),
(782448, 'obstructions', 'OBSTRKXNS', 'obstruct', 1),
(782449, 'virginalling', 'FRJNLNK', 'virginal', 1),
(782450, 'new-transformed', 'NTRNSFRMT', 'newtransform', 1),
(782451, 'mandrake''s', 'MNTRKS', 'mandrak', 1),
(782452, 'sailmaker', 'SLMKR', 'sailmak', 1),
(782453, 'mutiners', 'MTNRS', 'mutin', 1),
(782454, 'johntis', 'JNTS', 'johnti', 1),
(782455, 'cotsole', 'KTSL', 'cotsol', 1),
(782456, 'stirr''st', 'STRST', 'stirrst', 1),
(782457, 'neat-herd''s', 'N0RTS', 'neatherd', 1),
(782458, 'night-tripping', 'NFTRPNK', 'nighttrip', 1),
(782459, 'twice-sod', 'TWSST', 'twicesod', 1),
(782460, 'waterdrops', 'WTRTRPS', 'waterdrop', 1),
(782461, 'pickt-hatch', 'PK0TX', 'pickthatch', 1),
(782462, 'jail', 'JL', 'jail', 1),
(782463, 'bakes', 'BKS', 'bake', 1),
(782464, 'late-walking', 'LTWLKNK', 'latewalk', 1),
(782465, 'enforcedly', 'ENFRSTL', 'enforcedli', 1),
(782466, 'water-walled', 'WTRWLT', 'waterwal', 1),
(782467, 'unmitigable', 'UNMTKBL', 'unmitig', 1),
(782468, 'dislodged', 'TSLJT', 'dislodg', 1),
(782469, 'entry', 'ENTR', 'entri', 1),
(782470, 'flap', 'FLP', 'flap', 1),
(782471, 'apollos', 'APLS', 'apollo', 1),
(782472, 'fill-horse', 'FLHRS', 'fillhors', 1),
(782473, 'swoop', 'SWP', 'swoop', 1),
(782474, 'ranking', 'RNKNK', 'rank', 1),
(782475, 'ginn', 'JN', 'ginn', 1),
(782476, 'goddild', 'KTLT', 'goddild', 1),
(782477, 'disobeys', 'TSBS', 'disobei', 1),
(782478, 'disgorges', 'TSKRJS', 'disgorg', 1),
(782479, 'globes', 'KLBS', 'globe', 1),
(782480, 'hyrcania', 'RKN', 'hyrcania', 1),
(782481, 'wainropes', 'WNRPS', 'wainrop', 1),
(782482, 'indite', 'INTT', 'indit', 1),
(782483, 'chaudron', 'XTRN', 'chaudron', 1),
(782484, 'helter-skelter', 'HLTRSKLTR', 'helterskelt', 1),
(782485, 'prefers', 'PRFRS', 'prefer', 1),
(782486, 'cloud-capp''d', 'KLTKPT', 'cloudcappd', 1),
(782487, 'penthesilea', 'PN0SL', 'penthesilea', 1),
(782488, 'pennons', 'PNNS', 'pennon', 1),
(782489, 'misleaders', 'MSLTRS', 'mislead', 1),
(782490, 'unexecuted', 'UNKSKTT', 'unexecut', 1),
(782491, 'raisins', 'RSNS', 'raisin', 1),
(782492, 'overpass''d', 'OFRPST', 'overpassd', 1),
(782493, 'enlighten', 'ENLFTN', 'enlighten', 1),
(782494, 'unclew', 'UNKL', 'unclew', 1),
(782495, 'vorld', 'FRLT', 'vorld', 1),
(782496, 'puppy-dog', 'PPTK', 'puppydog', 1),
(782497, 'half-supp''d', 'HLFSPT', 'halfsuppd', 1),
(782498, 'heavy-gaited', 'HFKTT', 'heavygait', 1),
(782499, 'unlimited', 'UNLMTT', 'unlimit', 1),
(782500, 'multipotent', 'MLTPTNT', 'multipot', 1),
(782501, 'wound''st', 'WNTST', 'woundst', 1),
(782502, 'murtherous', 'MR0RS', 'murther', 1),
(782503, 'well-armed', 'WLRMT', 'wellarm', 1),
(782504, 'drayman', 'TRMN', 'drayman', 1),
(782505, 'combated', 'KMTT', 'combat', 1),
(782506, 'reportest', 'RPRTST', 'reportest', 1),
(782507, 'befalls', 'BFLS', 'befal', 1),
(782508, 'unquestionable', 'UNKSXNBL', 'unquestion', 1),
(782509, 'consulship', 'KNSLXP', 'consulship', 1),
(782510, 'prophet''s', 'PRFTS', 'prophet', 1),
(782511, 'gauge', 'KJ', 'gaug', 1),
(782512, 'drinkings', 'TRNKNKS', 'drink', 1),
(782513, 'remark''d', 'RMRKT', 'remarkd', 1),
(782514, 'exacting', 'EKSKTNK', 'exact', 1),
(782515, 'fleming', 'FLMNK', 'fleme', 1),
(782516, 'sweetheart''s', 'SW0RTS', 'sweetheart', 1),
(782517, 'pill', 'PL', 'pill', 1),
(782518, 'lakes', 'LKS', 'lake', 1),
(782519, 'ging', 'JNK', 'ging', 1),
(782520, 'glimmers', 'KLMRS', 'glimmer', 1),
(782521, 'frown''st', 'FRNST', 'frownst', 1),
(782522, 'twenty-six', 'TWNTSKS', 'twentysix', 1),
(782523, 'wann''d', 'WNT', 'wannd', 1),
(782524, 'tithe''s', 'T0S', 'tith', 1),
(782525, 'flaying', 'FLYNK', 'flai', 1),
(782526, 'unfed', 'UNFT', 'unf', 1),
(782527, 'polyxenes', 'PLKSNS', 'polyxen', 1),
(782528, 'omnes', 'OMNS', 'omn', 1),
(782529, 'mutable', 'MTBL', 'mutabl', 1),
(782530, 'million''d', 'MLNT', 'milliond', 1),
(782531, 'mock-water', 'MKWTR', 'mockwat', 1),
(782532, 'out-stripping', 'OTSTRPNK', 'outstrip', 1),
(782533, 'bidden', 'BTN', 'bidden', 1),
(782534, 'chooser', 'XSR', 'chooser', 1),
(782535, 'howsome''er', 'HSMR', 'howsom', 1),
(782536, 'grande', 'KRNT', 'grand', 1),
(782537, 'cerecloth', 'SRKL0', 'cerecloth', 1),
(782538, 'huddling', 'HTLNK', 'huddl', 1),
(782539, 'audis', 'ATS', 'audi', 1),
(782540, 'wink''st', 'WNKST', 'winkst', 1),
(782541, 'pardon''s', 'PRTNS', 'pardon', 1),
(782542, 'conquests', 'KNKSTS', 'conquest', 1),
(782543, 'outvenoms', 'OTFNMS', 'outvenom', 1),
(782544, 'o''erstep', 'ORSTP', 'oerstep', 1),
(782545, 'citing', 'STNK', 'cite', 1),
(782546, 'profession''s', 'PRFSNS', 'profess', 1),
(782547, 'trough', 'TRF', 'trough', 1),
(782548, 'resorters', 'RSRTRS', 'resort', 1),
(782549, 'aufidiuses', 'AFTSS', 'aufidius', 1),
(782550, 'drachm', 'TRXM', 'drachm', 1),
(782551, 'repliest', 'RPLST', 'repliest', 1),
(782552, 'rejourn', 'RJRN', 'rejourn', 1),
(782553, 'over-topping', 'OFRTPNK', 'overtop', 1),
(782554, 'pliant', 'PLNT', 'pliant', 1),
(782555, 'gorget', 'KRJT', 'gorget', 1),
(782556, 'false-hearted', 'FLSHRTT', 'falseheart', 1),
(782557, 'high-proud', 'HFPRT', 'highproud', 1),
(782558, 'acutely', 'AKTL', 'acut', 1),
(782559, 'skips', 'SKPS', 'skip', 1),
(782560, 'extirped', 'EKSTRPT', 'extirp', 1),
(782561, 'worsted-stocking', 'WRSTTSTKNK', 'worstedstock', 1),
(782562, 'asshead', 'AST', 'asshead', 1),
(782563, 'fleshes', 'FLXS', 'flesh', 1),
(782564, 'ursa', 'URS', 'ursa', 1),
(782565, 'neat-herds', 'N0RTS', 'neatherd', 1),
(782566, 'deafing', 'TFNK', 'deaf', 1),
(782567, 'sea-farer', 'SFRR', 'seafar', 1),
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(782679, 'deep-green', 'TPKRN', 'deepgreen', 1),
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(782717, 'sun-burning', 'SNBRNNK', 'sunburn', 1),
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(782752, 'filius', 'FLS', 'filiu', 1),
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(782755, 'doer''s', 'TRS', 'doer', 1),
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(782762, 'safe-conducting', 'SFKNTKTNK', 'safeconduct', 1),
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(782776, 'scopes', 'SKPS', 'scope', 1),
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(782778, 'warr''nt', 'WRNT', 'warrnt', 1),
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(782783, 'tacked', 'TKT', 'tack', 1),
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(782785, 'threatest', '0RTST', 'threatest', 1),
(782786, 'glowworm', 'KLRM', 'glowworm', 1),
(782787, 'o''er-runs', 'ORNS', 'oerrun', 1),
(782788, 'princox', 'PRNKKS', 'princox', 1),
(782789, 'chrysolite', 'KRSLT', 'chrysolit', 1),
(782790, 'life-harming', 'LFHRMNK', 'lifeharm', 1),
(782791, 'pompae', 'PMP', 'pompa', 1),
(782792, 'mad-bred', 'MTBRT', 'madbr', 1),
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(782794, 'untented', 'UNTNTT', 'untent', 1),
(782795, 'humour''d', 'HMRT', 'humourd', 1),
(782796, 'impasted', 'IMPSTT', 'impast', 1),
(782797, 'calveskins', 'KLFSKNS', 'calveskin', 1),
(782798, 'galliasses', 'KLSS', 'galliass', 1),
(782799, 'ottoman', 'OTMN', 'ottoman', 1),
(782800, 'late-embarked', 'LTMRKT', 'lateembark', 1),
(782801, 'gentle-kind', 'JNTLKNT', 'gentlekind', 1),
(782802, 'salamander', 'SLMNTR', 'salamand', 1),
(782803, 'bertramlafeu', 'BRTRMLF', 'bertramlafeu', 1),
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(782805, 'sea-cap', 'SKP', 'seacap', 1),
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(782807, 'charnel-houses', 'XRNLHSS', 'charnelhous', 1),
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(782810, 'humbling', 'HMLNK', 'humbl', 1),
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(782812, 'lecher''s', 'LXRS', 'lecher', 1),
(782813, 'lingare', 'LNKR', 'lingar', 1),
(782814, 'finless', 'FNLS', 'finless', 1),
(782815, 'diapason', 'TPSN', 'diapason', 1),
(782816, 'encloseth', 'ENKLS0', 'encloseth', 1),
(782817, 'heatest', 'HTST', 'heatest', 1),
(782818, 'stealthy', 'STL0', 'stealthi', 1),
(782819, 'dear-beloved', 'TRBLFT', 'dearbelov', 1),
(782820, 'witting', 'WTNK', 'wit', 1),
(782821, 'adulteries', 'ATLTRS', 'adulteri', 1),
(782822, 'soils', 'SLS', 'soil', 1),
(782823, 'priz''d', 'PRST', 'prizd', 1),
(782824, 'sneak''s', 'SNKS', 'sneak', 1),
(782825, 'unbreech''d', 'UNBRXT', 'unbreechd', 1),
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(782827, 'churchmen''s', 'XRXMNS', 'churchmen', 1),
(782828, 'appall''d', 'APLT', 'appalld', 1),
(782829, 'gentle-folks', 'JNTLFLKS', 'gentlefolk', 1),
(782830, 'clinking', 'KLNKNK', 'clink', 1),
(782831, 'yorick''s', 'YRKS', 'yorick', 1),
(782832, 'owy', 'O', 'owi', 1),
(782833, 'impudency', 'IMPTNS', 'impud', 1),
(782834, 'froissart', 'FRSRT', 'froissart', 1),
(782835, 'shirley', 'XRL', 'shirlei', 1),
(782836, 'landless', 'LNTLS', 'landless', 1),
(782837, 'clamour''d', 'KLMRT', 'clamourd', 1),
(782838, 'wav''ring', 'WFRNK', 'wavr', 1),
(782839, 'unpeg', 'UNPK', 'unpeg', 1),
(782840, 'blenches', 'BLNXS', 'blench', 1),
(782841, 'springeth', 'SPRNJ0', 'springeth', 1),
(782842, 'snowballs', 'SNBLS', 'snowbal', 1),
(782843, 'tantaene', 'TNTN', 'tantaen', 1),
(782844, 'make''s', 'MKS', 'make', 1),
(782845, 'respites', 'RSPTS', 'respit', 1),
(782846, 'promis', 'PRMS', 'promi', 1),
(782847, 'all-building', 'ALBLTNK', 'allbuild', 1),
(782848, 'pinioned', 'PNNT', 'pinion', 1),
(782849, 'wind-pipe', 'WNTPP', 'windpip', 1),
(782850, 'statist', 'STTST', 'statist', 1),
(782851, 'slipt', 'SLPT', 'slipt', 1),
(782852, 'properest', 'PRPRST', 'properest', 1),
(782853, 'testiness', 'TSTNS', 'testi', 1),
(782854, 'peascod-time', 'PSKTTM', 'peascodtim', 1),
(782855, 'bussing', 'BSNK', 'buss', 1),
(782856, 'exultation', 'EKSLTXN', 'exult', 1),
(782857, 'occurrents', 'OKKRNTS', 'occurr', 1),
(782858, 'shipwrecking', 'XPRKNK', 'shipwreck', 1),
(782859, 'domineer', 'TMNR', 'domin', 1),
(782860, 'comrades', 'KMRTS', 'comrad', 1),
(782861, 'jay''s', 'JS', 'jai', 1),
(782862, 'storm-beaten', 'STRMTN', 'stormbeaten', 1),
(782863, 'untidy', 'UNTT', 'untidi', 1),
(782864, 'prodigals', 'PRTKLS', 'prodig', 1),
(782865, 'unappeased', 'UNPST', 'unappeas', 1),
(782866, 'flap-mouth''d', 'FLPM0T', 'flapmouthd', 1),
(782867, 'foist', 'FST', 'foist', 1),
(782868, 'drawest', 'TRWST', 'drawest', 1),
(782869, 'thitherward', '00RWRT', 'thitherward', 1),
(782870, 'kerely', 'KRL', 'kere', 1),
(782871, 'shrug''st', 'XRKST', 'shrugst', 1),
(782872, 'sweet-smelling', 'SWTSMLNK', 'sweetsmel', 1),
(782873, 'unbid', 'UNBT', 'unbid', 1),
(782874, 'not-to-be-endured', 'NTBNTRT', 'nottobeendur', 1),
(782875, 'batler', 'BTLR', 'batler', 1),
(782876, 'appeall''d', 'APLT', 'appealld', 1),
(782877, 'supposed-evils', 'SPSTFLS', 'supposedevil', 1),
(782878, 'tranc''d', 'TRNKT', 'trancd', 1),
(782879, 'soldat', 'SLTT', 'soldat', 1),
(782880, 'shill', 'XL', 'shill', 1),
(782881, 'pauser', 'PSR', 'pauser', 1),
(782882, 'broil''d', 'BRLT', 'broild', 1),
(782883, 'sepulchred', 'SPLKRT', 'sepulchr', 1),
(782884, 'dislocate', 'TSLKT', 'disloc', 1),
(782885, 'reproves', 'RPRFS', 'reprov', 1),
(782886, 'bodkin''s', 'BTKNS', 'bodkin', 1),
(782887, 'stricter', 'STRKTR', 'stricter', 1),
(782888, 'treasuries', 'TRSRS', 'treasuri', 1),
(782889, 'harford-west', 'HRFRTWST', 'harfordwest', 1),
(782890, 'marvell''d', 'MRFLT', 'marvelld', 1),
(782891, 'botchy', 'BTX', 'botchi', 1),
(782892, 'disheartens', 'TXRTNS', 'dishearten', 1),
(782893, 'leash''d', 'LXT', 'leashd', 1),
(782894, 'thirsts', '0RSTS', 'thirst', 1),
(782895, 'confection', 'KNFKXN', 'confect', 1),
(782896, 'adorest', 'ATRST', 'adorest', 1),
(782897, 'maculation', 'MKLXN', 'macul', 1),
(782898, 'unhidden', 'UNHTN', 'unhidden', 1),
(782899, 'compasses', 'KMPSS', 'compass', 1),
(782900, 'reguerdon''d', 'RKRTNT', 'reguerdond', 1),
(782901, 'kingdom''d', 'KNKTMT', 'kingdomd', 1),
(782902, 'benefice', 'BNFS', 'benefic', 1),
(782903, 'plantest', 'PLNTST', 'plantest', 1),
(782904, 'hell-broth', 'HLBR0', 'hellbroth', 1),
(782905, 'o''ershower''d', 'ORXWRT', 'oershowerd', 1),
(782906, 'bunting', 'BNTNK', 'bunt', 1),
(782907, 'fullest', 'FLST', 'fullest', 1),
(782908, 'daedalus', 'TTLS', 'daedalu', 1),
(782909, 'vanisheth', 'FNX0', 'vanisheth', 1),
(782910, 'chamber''s', 'XMRS', 'chamber', 1),
(782911, 'brine-pits', 'BRNPTS', 'brinepit', 1),
(782912, 'aimest', 'AMST', 'aimest', 1),
(782913, 'weak-built', 'WKBLT', 'weakbuilt', 1),
(782914, 'saidst', 'STST', 'saidst', 1),
(782915, 'reciprocal', 'RSPRKL', 'reciproc', 1),
(782916, 'ean', 'EN', 'ean', 1),
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(783134, 'sons-in-law', 'SNSNL', 'sonsinlaw', 1),
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(783142, 'rebeck', 'RBK', 'rebeck', 1),
(783143, 'occulted', 'OKKLTT', 'occult', 1),
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(783152, 'chimurcho', 'XMRX', 'chimurcho', 1),
(783153, 'wad', 'WT', 'wad', 1),
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(783168, 'pleasant-spirited', 'PLSNTSPRTT', 'pleasantspirit', 1),
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(783174, 'wholesomest', 'HLSMST', 'wholesomest', 1),
(783175, 'renewest', 'RNWST', 'renewest', 1),
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(783186, 'sorriest', 'SRST', 'sorriest', 1),
(783187, 'broad-spreading', 'BRTSPRTNK', 'broadspread', 1),
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(783189, 'clinquant', 'KLNKNT', 'clinquant', 1),
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(783192, 'strange-achieved', 'STRNJXFT', 'strangeachiev', 1),
(783193, 'homily', 'HML', 'homili', 1),
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(783198, 'court-cupboard', 'KRTKPBRT', 'courtcupboard', 1),
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(783212, 'king-becoming', 'KNKBKMNK', 'kingbecom', 1),
(783213, 'favourably', 'FFRBL', 'favour', 1),
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(783215, 'land-damn', 'LNTMN', 'landdamn', 1),
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(783222, 'blains', 'BLNS', 'blain', 1),
(783223, 'vaultages', 'FLTJS', 'vaultag', 1),
(783224, 'aaron''s', 'ARNS', 'aaron', 1),
(783225, 'veiling', 'FLNK', 'veil', 1),
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(783227, 'dropsy', 'TRPS', 'dropsi', 1),
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(783229, 'glorified', 'KLRFT', 'glorifi', 1),
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(783231, 'charbon', 'XRBN', 'charbon', 1),
(783232, 'precinct', 'PRSNKT', 'precinct', 1),
(783233, 'pomegranate-tree', 'PMKRNTTR', 'pomegranatetre', 1),
(783234, 'lording''s', 'LRTNKS', 'lord', 1),
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(783236, 'gleeks', 'KLKS', 'gleek', 1),
(783237, 'filches', 'FLXS', 'filch', 1),
(783238, 'slumbery', 'SLMR', 'slumberi', 1),
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(783240, 'hoppedance', 'HPTNS', 'hopped', 1),
(783241, 'judgment-place', 'JTKMNTPLS', 'judgmentplac', 1),
(783242, 'subtle-witted', 'SBTLWTT', 'subtlewit', 1),
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(783244, 'mediterraneum', 'MTTRNM', 'mediterraneum', 1),
(783245, 'wrongly', 'RNKL', 'wrongli', 1),
(783246, 'ruby-colour''d', 'RBKLRT', 'rubycolourd', 1),
(783247, 'ingraft', 'INKRFT', 'ingraft', 1),
(783248, 'augmentation', 'AKMNTXN', 'augment', 1),
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(783251, 'holborn', 'HLBRN', 'holborn', 1),
(783252, 'persisted', 'PRSSTT', 'persist', 1),
(783253, 'ill-ta''en', 'ILTN', 'illtaen', 1),
(783254, 'bowl''d', 'BLT', 'bowld', 1),
(783255, 'bare-bone', 'BRBN', 'barebon', 1),
(783256, 'fondling', 'FNTLNK', 'fondl', 1),
(783257, 'disguiser', 'TSKSR', 'disguis', 1),
(783258, 'indenting', 'INTNTNK', 'indent', 1),
(783259, 'magnifico', 'MKNFK', 'magnifico', 1),
(783260, 'spurred', 'SPRT', 'spur', 1),
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(783262, 'soultis', 'SLTS', 'soulti', 1),
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(783265, 'navigation', 'NFKXN', 'navig', 1),
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(783268, 'aconitum', 'AKNTM', 'aconitum', 1),
(783269, 'casques', 'KSKS', 'casqu', 1),
(783270, 'frampold', 'FRMPLT', 'frampold', 1),
(783271, 'relieving', 'RLFNK', 'reliev', 1),
(783272, 'steadfast', 'STTFST', 'steadfast', 1),
(783273, 'appertains', 'APRTNS', 'appertain', 1),
(783274, 'imprimendum', 'IMPRMNTM', 'imprimendum', 1),
(783275, 'sapient', 'SPNT', 'sapient', 1),
(783276, 'thief''s', '0FS', 'thief', 1),
(783277, 'partaken', 'PRTKN', 'partaken', 1),
(783278, 'wealtlly', 'WLTL', 'wealtlli', 1),
(783279, 'gainsays', 'KNSS', 'gainsai', 1),
(783280, 'reguerdon', 'RKRTN', 'reguerdon', 1),
(783281, 'over-greedy', 'OFRKRT', 'overgreedi', 1),
(783282, 'kittened', 'KTNT', 'kitten', 1),
(783283, 'unpossible', 'UNPSBL', 'unposs', 1),
(783284, 'cavils', 'KFLS', 'cavil', 1),
(783285, 'return''st', 'RTRNST', 'returnst', 1),
(783286, 'war-worn', 'WRWRN', 'warworn', 1),
(783287, 'noisemaker', 'NSMKR', 'noisemak', 1),
(783288, 'kidney', 'KTN', 'kidnei', 1),
(783289, 'crevice', 'KRFS', 'crevic', 1),
(783290, 'underwent', 'UNTRWNT', 'underw', 1),
(783291, 'heals', 'HLS', 'heal', 1),
(783292, 'spray', 'SPR', 'sprai', 1),
(783293, 'clasping', 'KLSPNK', 'clasp', 1),
(783294, 'honey-drops', 'HNTRPS', 'honeydrop', 1),
(783295, 'encumb''red', 'ENKMRT', 'encumbr', 1),
(783296, 'silver-shedding', 'SLFRXTNK', 'silvershed', 1),
(783297, 'assuaged', 'ASJT', 'assuag', 1),
(783298, 'unhoped', 'UNHPT', 'unhop', 1),
(783299, 'revealing', 'RFLNK', 'reveal', 1),
(783300, 'causeth', 'KS0', 'causeth', 1),
(783301, 'out-bragg''d', 'OTBRKT', 'outbraggd', 1),
(783302, 'nuptial-day', 'NPXLT', 'nuptialdai', 1),
(783303, 'destruction''s', 'TSTRKXNS', 'destruct', 1),
(783304, 'garlic-eaters', 'KRLSTRS', 'garliceat', 1),
(783305, 'missingly', 'MSNKL', 'missingli', 1),
(783306, 'pork-eaters', 'PRKTRS', 'porkeat', 1),
(783307, 'mought', 'MFT', 'mought', 1),
(783308, 'met''st', 'MTST', 'metst', 1),
(783309, 'o''ercame', 'ORKM', 'oercam', 1),
(783310, 'stamford', 'STMFRT', 'stamford', 1),
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(783313, 'crack-hemp', 'KRKHMP', 'crackhemp', 1),
(783314, 'sumptuously', 'SMPTSL', 'sumptuous', 1),
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(783316, 'chess', 'XS', 'chess', 1),
(783317, 'shortening', 'XRTNNK', 'shorten', 1),
(783318, 'unpink''d', 'UNPNKT', 'unpinkd', 1),
(783319, 'love-performing', 'LFPRFRMNK', 'loveperform', 1),
(783320, 'outswell', 'OTSWL', 'outswel', 1),
(783321, 'prioress', 'PRRS', 'prioress', 1),
(783322, 'parched', 'PRXT', 'parch', 1),
(783323, 'franciae', 'FRNX', 'francia', 1),
(783324, 'levers', 'LFRS', 'lever', 1),
(783325, 'allottery', 'ALTR', 'allotteri', 1),
(783326, 'purgers', 'PRJRS', 'purger', 1),
(783327, 'van', 'FN', 'van', 1),
(783328, 'frontlet', 'FRNTLT', 'frontlet', 1),
(783329, 'bloody-hunting', 'BLTHNTNK', 'bloodyhunt', 1),
(783330, 'money''d', 'MNT', 'moneyd', 1),
(783331, 'season''s', 'SSNS', 'season', 1),
(783332, 'thawing', '0WNK', 'thaw', 1),
(783333, 'periwig-pated', 'PRWKPTT', 'periwigp', 1),
(783334, 'child-killer', 'XLTKLR', 'childkil', 1),
(783335, 'hobbididence', 'HBTTNS', 'hobbidid', 1),
(783336, 'eringoes', 'ERNKS', 'eringo', 1),
(783337, 'homicides', 'HMSTS', 'homicid', 1),
(783338, 'impostors', 'IMPSTRS', 'impostor', 1),
(783339, 'imply', 'IMPL', 'impli', 1),
(783340, 'ecstacy', 'EKSTS', 'ecstaci', 1),
(783341, 'rinsing', 'RNSNK', 'rins', 1),
(783342, 'maxim', 'MKSM', 'maxim', 1),
(783343, 'unbow''d', 'UNBT', 'unbowd', 1),
(783344, 'oddest', 'OTST', 'oddest', 1),
(783345, 'unfellowed', 'UNFLWT', 'unfellow', 1),
(783346, 'homager', 'HMJR', 'homag', 1),
(783347, 'directing', 'TRKTNK', 'direct', 1),
(783348, 'stretching', 'STRTXNK', 'stretch', 1),
(783349, 'unfurnish', 'UNFRNX', 'unfurnish', 1),
(783350, 'prayer''s', 'PRYRS', 'prayer', 1),
(783351, 'simpcox''s', 'SMPKKSS', 'simpcox', 1),
(783352, 'maid-pale', 'MTPL', 'maidpal', 1),
(783353, 'chare', 'XR', 'chare', 1),
(783354, 'acorn-cups', 'AKRNKPS', 'acorncup', 1),
(783355, 'mile-a', 'ML', 'milea', 1),
(783356, 'sway''st', 'SWST', 'swayst', 1),
(783357, 'wrathfully', 'R0FL', 'wrathfulli', 1),
(783358, 'unactive', 'UNKTF', 'unact', 1),
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(783360, 'shelving', 'XLFNK', 'shelv', 1),
(783361, 'pistol-proof', 'PSTLPRF', 'pistolproof', 1),
(783362, 'wort', 'WRT', 'wort', 1),
(783363, 'boll''n', 'BLN', 'bolln', 1),
(783364, 'wick', 'WK', 'wick', 1),
(783365, 'hillocks', 'HLKS', 'hillock', 1),
(783366, 'm''enseignez', 'MNSKNS', 'menseignez', 1),
(783367, 'darks', 'TRKS', 'dark', 1),
(783368, 'trencherman', 'TRNXRMN', 'trencherman', 1),
(783369, 'j''oublie', 'JBL', 'joubli', 1),
(783370, 'steppe', 'STP', 'stepp', 1),
(783371, 'pick-thanks', 'PK0NKS', 'pickthank', 1),
(783372, 'cloud-eclipsed', 'KLTKLPST', 'cloudeclips', 1),
(783373, 'bass-viol', 'BSFL', 'bassviol', 1),
(783374, 'increases', 'INKRSS', 'increas', 1),
(783375, 'cloud-kissing', 'KLTKSNK', 'cloudkiss', 1),
(783376, 'uprear', 'UPRR', 'uprear', 1),
(783377, 'exion', 'EKSN', 'exion', 1),
(783378, 'eject', 'EJKT', 'eject', 1),
(783379, 'rightfully', 'RFTFL', 'rightfulli', 1),
(783380, 'factors', 'FKTRS', 'factor', 1),
(783381, 'choirs', 'XRS', 'choir', 1),
(783382, 'animis', 'ANMS', 'animi', 1),
(783383, 'unfeed', 'UNFT', 'unfe', 1),
(783384, 'mousetrap', 'MSTRP', 'mousetrap', 1),
(783385, 'petrarch', 'PTRRX', 'petrarch', 1),
(783386, 'duer', 'TR', 'duer', 1),
(783387, 'portrait', 'PRTRT', 'portrait', 1),
(783388, 'affray', 'AFR', 'affrai', 1),
(783389, 'trencher-friends', 'TRNXRFRNTS', 'trencherfriend', 1),
(783390, 'o''er-green', 'ORKRN', 'oergreen', 1),
(783391, 'abstains', 'ABSTNS', 'abstain', 1),
(783392, 'commotion''s', 'KMXNS', 'commotion', 1),
(783393, 'overgone', 'OFRKN', 'overgon', 1),
(783394, 'nether-stocks', 'N0RSTKS', 'netherstock', 1),
(783395, 'prayerbook', 'PRYRBK', 'prayerbook', 1),
(783396, 'parling', 'PRLNK', 'parl', 1),
(783397, 'paris-garden', 'PRSKRTN', 'parisgarden', 1),
(783398, 'gammon', 'KMN', 'gammon', 1),
(783399, 'marriage-hour', 'MRJHR', 'marriagehour', 1),
(783400, 'sea-nymphs', 'SNMFS', 'seanymph', 1),
(783401, 'pinse', 'PNS', 'pins', 1),
(783402, 'distilling', 'TSTLNK', 'distil', 1),
(783403, 'perceive''t', 'PRSFT', 'perceivet', 1),
(783404, 'mouldwarp', 'MLTWRP', 'mouldwarp', 1),
(783405, 'drabbing', 'TRBNK', 'drab', 1),
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(783407, 'laughable', 'LFBL', 'laughabl', 1),
(783408, 'peloponnesus', 'PLPNSS', 'peloponnesu', 1),
(783409, 'disputed', 'TSPTT', 'disput', 1),
(783410, 'goodwill', 'KTWL', 'goodwil', 1),
(783411, 'tullius', 'TLS', 'tulliu', 1),
(783412, 'favourers', 'FFRRS', 'favour', 1),
(783413, 'laughest', 'LFST', 'laughest', 1),
(783414, 'contraction', 'KNTRKXN', 'contract', 1),
(783415, 'o''er-ruled', 'ORLT', 'oerrul', 1),
(783416, 'fightest', 'FFTST', 'fightest', 1),
(783417, 'primy', 'PRM', 'primi', 1),
(783418, 'yokefellow', 'YKFL', 'yokefellow', 1),
(783419, 'joyed', 'JYT', 'joi', 1),
(783420, 'oneyers', 'ONYRS', 'oney', 1),
(783421, 'supporting', 'SPRTNK', 'support', 1),
(783422, 'snow-broth', 'SNBR0', 'snowbroth', 1),
(783423, 'oaten', 'OTN', 'oaten', 1),
(783424, 'laban', 'LBN', 'laban', 1),
(783425, 'chamber-councils', 'XMRKNSLS', 'chambercouncil', 1),
(783426, 'larder', 'LRTR', 'larder', 1),
(783427, 'unbookish', 'UNBKX', 'unbookish', 1),
(783428, 'chanting', 'XNTNK', 'chant', 1),
(783429, 'ceaseless', 'SSLS', 'ceaseless', 1),
(783430, 'bear-whelps', 'BRHLPS', 'bearwhelp', 1),
(783431, 'content-a', 'KNTNT', 'contenta', 1),
(783432, 'entertaining', 'ENTRTNNK', 'entertain', 1),
(783433, 'death-like', 'T0LK', 'deathlik', 1),
(783434, 'importun''d', 'IMPRTNT', 'importund', 1),
(783435, 'climbeth', 'KLM0', 'climbeth', 1),
(783436, 'sicklied', 'SKLT', 'sickli', 1),
(783437, 'pettitoes', 'PTTS', 'pettito', 1),
(783438, 'dowries', 'TRS', 'dowri', 1),
(783439, 'buttering', 'BTRNK', 'butter', 1),
(783440, 'a-front', 'AFRNT', 'afront', 1),
(783441, 'fertile-fresh', 'FRTLFRX', 'fertilefresh', 1),
(783442, 'a-coming', 'AKMNK', 'acom', 1),
(783443, 'viva', 'FF', 'viva', 1),
(783444, 'utt''rance', 'UTRNS', 'uttranc', 1),
(783445, 'half-penny-worth', 'HLFPNWR0', 'halfpennyworth', 1),
(783446, 'turtle-doves', 'TRTLTFS', 'turtledov', 1),
(783447, 'tenedos', 'TNTS', 'tenedo', 1),
(783448, 'swell''st', 'SWLST', 'swellst', 1),
(783449, 'village-curs', 'FLJKRS', 'villagecur', 1),
(783450, 'puzzled', 'PSLT', 'puzzl', 1),
(783451, 'spavin', 'SPFN', 'spavin', 1),
(783452, 'ill-breeding', 'ILBRTNK', 'illbreed', 1),
(783453, 'toby''s', 'TBS', 'tobi', 1),
(783454, 'soothest', 'S0ST', 'soothest', 1),
(783455, 'covertly', 'KFRTL', 'covertli', 1),
(783456, 'jakes', 'JKS', 'jake', 1),
(783457, 'ditchers', 'TTXRS', 'ditcher', 1),
(783458, 'o''ergone', 'ORKN', 'oergon', 1),
(783459, 'cutler''s', 'KTLRS', 'cutler', 1),
(783460, 'counterpart', 'KNTRPRT', 'counterpart', 1),
(783461, 'brainsickly', 'BRNSKL', 'brainsickli', 1),
(783462, 'silver-melting', 'SLFRMLTNK', 'silvermelt', 1),
(783463, 'sable-coloured', 'SBLKLRT', 'sablecolour', 1),
(783464, 'unthankful', 'UN0NKFL', 'unthank', 1),
(783465, 'temp''ring', 'TMPRNK', 'tempr', 1),
(783466, 'pressures', 'PRSRS', 'pressur', 1),
(783467, 'pineth', 'PN0', 'pineth', 1),
(783468, 'iron-witted', 'IRNWTT', 'ironwit', 1),
(783469, 'new-create', 'NKRT', 'newcreat', 1),
(783470, 'menaces', 'MNSS', 'menac', 1),
(783471, 'unwiped', 'UNWPT', 'unwip', 1),
(783472, 'dogfish', 'TKFX', 'dogfish', 1),
(783473, 'disorder''s', 'TSRTRS', 'disord', 1),
(783474, 'jeer', 'JR', 'jeer', 1),
(783475, 'ensteep''d', 'ENSTPT', 'ensteepd', 1),
(783476, 'declares', 'TKLRS', 'declar', 1),
(783477, 'fortresses', 'FRTRSS', 'fortress', 1),
(783478, 'garter''s', 'KRTRS', 'garter', 1),
(783479, 'blind-worms', 'BLNTWRMS', 'blindworm', 1),
(783480, 'atonements', 'ATNMNTS', 'aton', 1),
(783481, 'cents', 'SNTS', 'cent', 1),
(783482, 'elipses', 'ELPSS', 'elips', 1),
(783483, 'fauste', 'FST', 'faust', 1),
(783484, 'chambermaids', 'XMRMTS', 'chambermaid', 1),
(783485, 'childness', 'XLTNS', 'child', 1),
(783486, 'prolixious', 'PRLKSS', 'prolixi', 1),
(783487, 'caddisses', 'KTSS', 'caddiss', 1),
(783488, 'silliest', 'SLST', 'silliest', 1),
(783489, 'baboons', 'BBNS', 'baboon', 1),
(783490, 'slewest', 'SLWST', 'slewest', 1),
(783491, 'poke', 'PK', 'poke', 1),
(783492, 'tear-falling', 'TRFLNK', 'tearfal', 1),
(783493, 'self-bounty', 'SLFBNT', 'selfbounti', 1),
(783494, 'carders', 'KRTRS', 'carder', 1),
(783495, 'leap-frog', 'LPFRK', 'leapfrog', 1),
(783496, 'vulgus', 'FLKS', 'vulgu', 1),
(783497, 'blabs', 'BLBS', 'blab', 1),
(783498, 'stokesly', 'STKSL', 'stokesli', 1),
(783499, 'obsque', 'OBSK', 'obsqu', 1),
(783500, 'capriccio', 'KPRKS', 'capriccio', 1),
(783501, 'relations', 'RLXNS', 'relat', 1),
(783502, 'pedler', 'PTLR', 'pedler', 1),
(783503, 'wedding-dower', 'WTNKTWR', 'weddingdow', 1),
(783504, 'proud-pied', 'PRTPT', 'proudpi', 1),
(783505, 'percussion', 'PRKSN', 'percuss', 1),
(783506, 'impedes', 'IMPTS', 'imped', 1),
(783507, 'tuning', 'TNNK', 'tune', 1),
(783508, 'enamell''ed', 'ENMLT', 'enamel', 1),
(783509, 'covets', 'KFTS', 'covet', 1),
(783510, 'recures', 'RKRS', 'recur', 1),
(783511, 'well-order''d', 'WLRTRT', 'wellorderd', 1),
(783512, 'pansa', 'PNS', 'pansa', 1),
(783513, 'rant', 'RNT', 'rant', 1),
(783514, 'drains', 'TRNS', 'drain', 1),
(783515, 'scutcheons', 'SKTXNS', 'scutcheon', 1),
(783516, 'woolward', 'WLWRT', 'woolward', 1),
(783517, 'qualifies', 'KLFS', 'qualifi', 1),
(783518, 'charnel-house', 'XRNLHS', 'charnelhous', 1),
(783519, 'quartering', 'KRTRNK', 'quarter', 1),
(783520, 'englishwoman', 'ENKLXWMN', 'englishwoman', 1),
(783521, 'beliest', 'BLST', 'beliest', 1),
(783522, 'bor''st', 'BRST', 'borst', 1),
(783523, 'erecting', 'ERKTNK', 'erect', 1),
(783524, 'heartsick', 'HRTSK', 'heartsick', 1),
(783525, 'court-like', 'KRTLK', 'courtlik', 1),
(783526, 'sequestering', 'SKSTRNK', 'sequest', 1),
(783527, 'advisings', 'ATFSNKS', 'advis', 1),
(783528, 'fonder', 'FNTR', 'fonder', 1),
(783529, 'potato-finger', 'PTTFNJR', 'potatofing', 1),
(783530, 'inveigled', 'INFKLT', 'inveigl', 1),
(783531, 'ever-running', 'EFRNNK', 'everrun', 1),
(783532, 'backside', 'BKST', 'backsid', 1),
(783533, 'o''er-raught', 'ORFT', 'oerraught', 1),
(783534, 'fine''s', 'FNS', 'fine', 1),
(783535, 'servetis', 'SRFTS', 'serveti', 1),
(783536, 'noon-day', 'NNT', 'noondai', 1),
(783537, 'immortally', 'IMRTL', 'immort', 1),
(783538, 'clerk-like', 'KLRKLK', 'clerklik', 1),
(783539, 'censurers', 'SNSRRS', 'censur', 1),
(783540, 'not-god', 'NTKT', 'notgod', 1),
(783541, 'co-mates', 'KMTS', 'comat', 1),
(783542, 'forenamed', 'FRNMT', 'forenam', 1),
(783543, 'kicked', 'KKT', 'kick', 1),
(783544, 'wanion', 'WNN', 'wanion', 1),
(783545, 'master-mistress', 'MSTRMSTRS', 'mastermistress', 1),
(783546, 'grandeur', 'KRNTR', 'grandeur', 1),
(783547, 'generosity', 'JNRST', 'generos', 1),
(783548, 'over-awe', 'OFRW', 'overaw', 1),
(783549, 'portent', 'PRTNT', 'portent', 1),
(783550, 'ice-brook''s', 'ISBRKS', 'icebrook', 1),
(783551, 'truly-falsely', 'TRLFLSL', 'trulyfals', 1),
(783552, 'resolution''s', 'RSLXNS', 'resolut', 1),
(783553, 'unstuff''d', 'UNSTFT', 'unstuffd', 1),
(783554, 'cubs', 'KBS', 'cub', 1),
(783555, 'threw''st', '0RST', 'threwst', 1),
(783556, 'bread-chipper', 'BRTXPR', 'breadchipp', 1),
(783557, 'di', 'T', 'di', 1),
(783558, 'bemadding', 'BMTNK', 'bemad', 1),
(783559, 'zone', 'SN', 'zone', 1),
(783560, 'mithridates', 'M0RTTS', 'mithrid', 1),
(783561, 'montferrat', 'MNTFRT', 'montferrat', 1),
(783562, 'humh', 'HM', 'humh', 1),
(783563, 'breathings', 'BR0NKS', 'breath', 1),
(783564, 'finger''s', 'FNJRS', 'finger', 1),
(783565, 'cubiculo', 'KBKL', 'cubiculo', 1),
(783566, 'morsels', 'MRSLS', 'morsel', 1),
(783567, 'waterflies', 'WTRFLS', 'waterfli', 1),
(783568, 'unbreathed', 'UNBR0T', 'unbreath', 1),
(783569, 'ploody', 'PLT', 'ploodi', 1),
(783570, 'unhearts', 'UNHRTS', 'unheart', 1),
(783571, 'gaging', 'KJNK', 'gage', 1),
(783572, 'leopards', 'LPRTS', 'leopard', 1),
(783573, 'childish-foolish', 'XLTXFLX', 'childishfoolish', 1),
(783574, 'vilia', 'FL', 'vilia', 1),
(783575, 'archibald', 'ARXBLT', 'archibald', 1),
(783576, 'unclaim''d', 'UNKLMT', 'unclaimd', 1),
(783577, 'protester', 'PRTSTR', 'protest', 1),
(783578, 'big-boned', 'BKBNT', 'bigbon', 1),
(783579, 'neatly', 'NTL', 'neatli', 1),
(783580, 'circumcised', 'SRKMSST', 'circumc', 1),
(783581, 'finem', 'FNM', 'finem', 1),
(783582, 'lily-tincture', 'LLTNKTR', 'lilytinctur', 1),
(783583, 'platted', 'PLTT', 'plat', 1),
(783584, 'reiterate', 'RTRT', 'reiter', 1),
(783585, 'ingross''d', 'INKRST', 'ingrossd', 1),
(783586, 'walled', 'WLT', 'wall', 1),
(783587, 'crook', 'KRK', 'crook', 1),
(783588, 'straightest', 'STRFTST', 'straightest', 1),
(783589, 'market-crosses', 'MRKTKRSS', 'marketcross', 1),
(783590, 'faciant', 'FXNT', 'faciant', 1),
(783591, 'blend', 'BLNT', 'blend', 1),
(783592, 'envelope', 'ENFLP', 'envelop', 1),
(783593, 'baa', 'B', 'baa', 1),
(783594, 'unfilled', 'UNFLT', 'unfil', 1),
(783595, 'admonishment', 'ATMNXMNT', 'admonish', 1),
(783596, 'din''d', 'TNT', 'dind', 1),
(783597, 'traditional', 'TRTXNL', 'tradition', 1),
(783598, 'furbish', 'FRBX', 'furbish', 1),
(783599, 'gleeful', 'KLFL', 'gleeful', 1),
(783600, 'fisnomy', 'FSNM', 'fisnomi', 1),
(783601, 'bloodstained', 'BLTSTNT', 'bloodstain', 1),
(783602, 'mortis''d', 'MRTST', 'mortisd', 1),
(783603, 'inconvenient', 'INKNFNNT', 'inconveni', 1),
(783604, 'ankle', 'ANKL', 'ankl', 1),
(783605, 'dispatcheth', 'TSPTX0', 'dispatcheth', 1),
(783606, 'self-subdu''d', 'SLFSBTT', 'selfsubdud', 1),
(783607, 'stretch-mouthed', 'STRTXM0T', 'stretchmouth', 1),
(783608, 'saturday', 'STRT', 'saturdai', 1),
(783609, 'hence-going', 'HNSKNK', 'hencego', 1),
(783610, 'agazed', 'AKST', 'agaz', 1),
(783611, 'guts-griping', 'KTSKRPNK', 'gutsgrip', 1),
(783612, 'freeness', 'FRNS', 'freeness', 1),
(783613, 'adventured', 'ATFNTRT', 'adventur', 1),
(783614, 'bargained', 'BRKNT', 'bargain', 1),
(783615, 'bedward', 'BTWRT', 'bedward', 1),
(783616, 'imparts', 'IMPRTS', 'impart', 1),
(783617, 'bolting-hutch', 'BLTNFTX', 'boltinghutch', 1),
(783618, 'heart-struck', 'HRTSTRK', 'heartstruck', 1),
(783619, 'sued-for', 'STFR', 'suedfor', 1),
(783620, 'fruit-dish', 'FRTTX', 'fruitdish', 1),
(783621, 'pajock', 'PJK', 'pajock', 1),
(783622, 'plood', 'PLT', 'plood', 1),
(783623, 'vernon''s', 'FRNNS', 'vernon', 1),
(783624, 'extolled', 'EKSTLT', 'extol', 1),
(783625, 'flatt''red', 'FLTRT', 'flattr', 1),
(783626, 'abbey-walls', 'ABWLS', 'abbeywal', 1),
(783627, 'pible', 'PBL', 'pibl', 1),
(783628, 'new-burn''d', 'NBRNT', 'newburnd', 1),
(783629, 'leech', 'LX', 'leech', 1),
(783630, 'wee', 'W', 'wee', 1),
(783631, 'engrossing', 'ENKRSNK', 'engross', 1),
(783632, 'erga', 'ERK', 'erga', 1),
(783633, 'eyases', 'EYSS', 'eyas', 1),
(783634, 'birth-place', 'BR0PLS', 'birthplac', 1),
(783635, 'hare-hearts', 'HRHRTS', 'hareheart', 1),
(783636, 'frieze', 'FRS', 'friez', 1),
(783637, 'july''s', 'JLS', 'juli', 1),
(783638, 'theise', '0S', 'theis', 1),
(783639, 'fetching', 'FTXNK', 'fetch', 1),
(783640, 'foretelling', 'FRTLNK', 'foretel', 1),
(783641, 'instrumental', 'INSTRMNTL', 'instrument', 1),
(783642, 'birdlime', 'BRTLM', 'birdlim', 1),
(783643, 'eternized', 'ETRNST', 'etern', 1),
(783644, 'sullens', 'SLNS', 'sullen', 1),
(783645, 'endeavor''d', 'ENTFRT', 'endeavord', 1),
(783646, 'merops', 'MRPS', 'merop', 1),
(783647, 'calydon', 'KLTN', 'calydon', 1),
(783648, 'disallow', 'TSL', 'disallow', 1),
(783649, 'dowland', 'TLNT', 'dowland', 1),
(783650, 'overmastered', 'OFRMSTRT', 'overmast', 1),
(783651, 'rowel-head', 'RWLHT', 'rowelhead', 1),
(783652, 'pontifical', 'PNTFKL', 'pontif', 1),
(783653, 'recognizance', 'RKKNSNS', 'recogniz', 1),
(783654, 'cuckoo-buds', 'KKBTS', 'cuckoobud', 1),
(783655, 'displeasure''s', 'TSPLSRS', 'displeasur', 1),
(783656, 'andirons', 'ANTRNS', 'andiron', 1),
(783657, 'hard-believing', 'HRTBLFNK', 'hardbeliev', 1),
(783658, 'glutton''s', 'KLTNS', 'glutton', 1),
(783659, 'hollanders', 'HLNTRS', 'holland', 1),
(783660, 'looker-on', 'LKRN', 'lookeron', 1),
(783661, 'deaf''d', 'TFT', 'deafd', 1),
(783662, 'strachy', 'STRX', 'strachi', 1),
(783663, 'curstness', 'KRSTNS', 'curst', 1),
(783664, 'slaying', 'SLYNK', 'slai', 1),
(783665, 'brain''d', 'BRNT', 'braind', 1),
(783666, 'valourously', 'FLRSL', 'valour', 1),
(783667, 'cross-bow', 'KRSB', 'crossbow', 1),
(783668, 'trench''d', 'TRNXT', 'trenchd', 1),
(783669, 'ill-resounding', 'ILRSNTNK', 'illresound', 1),
(783670, 'munch', 'MNX', 'munch', 1),
(783671, 'brawl''d', 'BRLT', 'brawld', 1),
(783672, 'lading''s', 'LTNKS', 'lade', 1),
(783673, 'swills', 'SWLS', 'swill', 1),
(783674, 'watch-dogs', 'WTXTKS', 'watchdog', 1),
(783675, 'william''s', 'WLMS', 'william', 1),
(783676, 'predestinate', 'PRTSTNT', 'predestin', 1),
(783677, 'handicrafts-men', 'HNTKRFTSMN', 'handicraftsmen', 1),
(783678, 'o''erflowing', 'ORFLWNK', 'oerflow', 1),
(783679, 'divorc''d', 'TFRKT', 'divorcd', 1),
(783680, 'unpay', 'UNP', 'unpai', 1),
(783681, 'fives', 'FFS', 'five', 1),
(783682, 'che', 'X', 'che', 1),
(783683, 'enticeth', 'ENTS0', 'enticeth', 1),
(783684, 'epistrophus', 'EPSTRFS', 'epistrophu', 1),
(783685, 'love-god', 'LFKT', 'lovegod', 1),
(783686, 'spaces', 'SPSS', 'space', 1),
(783687, 'plats', 'PLTS', 'plat', 1),
(783688, 'restrain''st', 'RSTRNST', 'restrainst', 1),
(783689, 'inhabitable', 'INHBTBL', 'inhabit', 1),
(783690, 'academe', 'AKTM', 'academ', 1),
(783691, 'ditch-dog', 'TTXTK', 'ditchdog', 1),
(783692, 'indulgences', 'INTLJNSS', 'indulg', 1),
(783693, 'pre-dominance', 'PRTMNNS', 'predomin', 1),
(783694, 'paragon''d', 'PRKNT', 'paragond', 1),
(783695, 'night-owls', 'NFTLS', 'nightowl', 1),
(783696, 'swarths', 'SWR0S', 'swarth', 1),
(783697, 'prompture', 'PRMPTR', 'promptur', 1),
(783698, 'over-mounting', 'OFRMNTNK', 'overmount', 1),
(783699, 'death-mark''d', 'T0MRKT', 'deathmarkd', 1),
(783700, 'blusters', 'BLSTRS', 'bluster', 1),
(783701, 'moy', 'M', 'moi', 1),
(783702, 'drizzles', 'TRSLS', 'drizzl', 1),
(783703, 'squarest', 'SKRST', 'squarest', 1),
(783704, 'occurrence', 'OKKRNS', 'occurr', 1),
(783705, 'gravell''d', 'KRFLT', 'gravelld', 1),
(783706, 'brokes', 'BRKS', 'broke', 1),
(783707, 'piss', 'PS', 'piss', 1),
(783708, 'franker', 'FRNKR', 'franker', 1),
(783709, 'diviner', 'TFNR', 'divin', 1),
(783710, 'inlaid', 'INLT', 'inlaid', 1),
(783711, 'unplagued', 'UNPLKT', 'unplagu', 1),
(783712, 'arteries', 'ARTRS', 'arteri', 1),
(783713, 'phillip', 'FLP', 'phillip', 1),
(783714, 'bruises', 'BRSS', 'bruis', 1),
(783715, 'a-piece', 'APS', 'apiec', 1),
(783716, 're-quicken''d', 'RKKNT', 'requickend', 1),
(783717, 'timed', 'TMT', 'time', 1),
(783718, 'moat', 'MT', 'moat', 1),
(783719, 'night-bird', 'NFTBRT', 'nightbird', 1),
(783720, 'sultan', 'SLTN', 'sultan', 1),
(783721, 'numa''s', 'NMS', 'numa', 1),
(783722, 'woodmonger', 'WTMNJR', 'woodmong', 1),
(783723, 'dild', 'TLT', 'dild', 1),
(783724, 'eternal''s', 'ETRNLS', 'etern', 1),
(783725, 'waylay', 'WL', 'waylai', 1),
(783726, 'o''er-fraught', 'ORFRFT', 'oerfraught', 1),
(783727, 'battalions', 'BTLNS', 'battalion', 1),
(783728, 'disconsolate', 'TSKNSLT', 'disconsol', 1),
(783729, 'bonto', 'BNT', 'bonto', 1),
(783730, 'd''apprendre', 'TPRNTR', 'dapprendr', 1),
(783731, 'queubus', 'KBS', 'queubu', 1),
(783732, 'consisteth', 'KNSST0', 'consisteth', 1),
(783733, 'oppressor', 'OPRSR', 'oppressor', 1),
(783734, 'ill-starr''d', 'ILSTRT', 'illstarrd', 1),
(783735, 'imprint', 'IMPRNT', 'imprint', 1),
(783736, 'candle-wasters', 'KNTLWSTRS', 'candlewast', 1),
(783737, 'fellow-fault', 'FLFLT', 'fellowfault', 1),
(783738, 'flagging', 'FLKNK', 'flag', 1),
(783739, 'steepy', 'STP', 'steepi', 1),
(783740, 'tormenteth', 'TRMNT0', 'tormenteth', 1),
(783741, 'ragamuffins', 'RKMFNS', 'ragamuffin', 1),
(783742, 'saltiers', 'SLTRS', 'saltier', 1),
(783743, 'infusions', 'INFXNS', 'infusion', 1),
(783744, 'inveigh', 'INFF', 'inveigh', 1),
(783745, 'tithe-pig''s', 'T0PKS', 'tithepig', 1),
(783746, 'combinate', 'KMNT', 'combin', 1),
(783747, 'reconcilement', 'RKNSLMNT', 'reconcil', 1),
(783748, 'decayer', 'TKYR', 'decay', 1),
(783749, 'propagation', 'PRPKXN', 'propag', 1),
(783750, 'ravell''d', 'RFLT', 'ravelld', 1),
(783751, 'suffrage', 'SFRJ', 'suffrag', 1),
(783752, 'achiever', 'AXFR', 'achiev', 1),
(783753, 'fencer', 'FNSR', 'fencer', 1),
(783754, 'harried', 'HRT', 'harri', 1),
(783755, 'tamworth', 'TMWR0', 'tamworth', 1),
(783756, 'repulsed', 'RPLST', 'repuls', 1),
(783757, 'castaways', 'KSTWS', 'castawai', 1),
(783758, 'aery''s', 'ERS', 'aeri', 1),
(783759, 'appoints', 'APNTS', 'appoint', 1),
(783760, 'announces', 'ANNSS', 'announc', 1),
(783761, 'gravity''s', 'KRFTS', 'graviti', 1),
(783762, 'turtle''s', 'TRTLS', 'turtl', 1),
(783763, 'contumeliously', 'KNTMLSL', 'contumeli', 1),
(783764, 'regarding', 'RKRTNK', 'regard', 1),
(783765, 'iniquities', 'INKTS', 'iniqu', 1),
(783766, 'dreamest', 'TRMST', 'dreamest', 1),
(783767, 'smatch', 'SMTX', 'smatch', 1),
(783768, 'submerged', 'SBMRJT', 'submerg', 1),
(783769, 'gruel', 'KRL', 'gruel', 1),
(783770, 'methink', 'M0NK', 'methink', 1),
(783771, 'ill-faced', 'ILFST', 'illfac', 1),
(783772, 'ever-valiant', 'EFRFLNT', 'evervali', 1),
(783773, 'under-bear', 'UNTRBR', 'underbear', 1),
(783774, 'thereabout', '0RBT', 'thereabout', 1),
(783775, 'distinguishes', 'TSTNKXS', 'distinguish', 1),
(783776, 'solder''st', 'SLTRST', 'solderst', 1),
(783777, 'starves', 'STRFS', 'starv', 1),
(783778, 'fell-lurking', 'FLRKNK', 'felllurk', 1),
(783779, 'mouse''s', 'MSS', 'mous', 1),
(783780, 'chinks', 'XNKS', 'chink', 1),
(783781, 'soothsay', 'S0S', 'soothsai', 1),
(783782, 'wezand', 'WSNT', 'wezand', 1),
(783783, 'untrod', 'UNTRT', 'untrod', 1),
(783784, 'cleansed', 'KLNST', 'cleans', 1),
(783785, 'reveals', 'RFLS', 'reveal', 1),
(783786, 'new-beloved', 'NBLFT', 'newbelov', 1),
(783787, 'cub-drawn', 'KBTRN', 'cubdrawn', 1),
(783788, 'even-pleach''d', 'EFNPLXT', 'evenpleachd', 1),
(783789, 'reedy', 'RT', 'reedi', 1),
(783790, 'white-faced', 'HTFST', 'whitefac', 1),
(783791, 'read''st', 'RTST', 'readst', 1),
(783792, 'prickles', 'PRKLS', 'prickl', 1),
(783793, 'nimble-pinion''d', 'NMLPNNT', 'nimblepiniond', 1),
(783794, 'leese', 'LS', 'lees', 1),
(783795, 'libels', 'LBLS', 'libel', 1),
(783796, 'forfeiters', 'FRFTRS', 'forfeit', 1),
(783797, 'ten-fold', 'TNFLT', 'tenfold', 1),
(783798, 'dearths', 'TR0S', 'dearth', 1),
(783799, 'shews', 'XS', 'shew', 1),
(783800, 'poysam', 'PSM', 'poysam', 1),
(783801, 'crowflowers', 'KRFLWRS', 'crowflow', 1),
(783802, 'chaliced', 'XLST', 'chalic', 1),
(783803, 'preciously', 'PRSSL', 'precious', 1),
(783804, 'fruition', 'FRXN', 'fruition', 1),
(783805, 'rutting', 'RTNK', 'rut', 1),
(783806, 'abel''s', 'ABLS', 'abel', 1),
(783807, 'corinthian', 'KRN0N', 'corinthian', 1),
(783808, 'fatter', 'FTR', 'fatter', 1),
(783809, 'buoy', 'B', 'buoi', 1),
(783810, 'pestering', 'PSTRNK', 'pester', 1),
(783811, 'avoirdupois', 'AFRTPS', 'avoirdupoi', 1),
(783812, 'northumberlands', 'NR0MRLNTS', 'northumberland', 1),
(783813, 'holiest', 'HLST', 'holiest', 1),
(783814, 'ai', 'A', 'ai', 1),
(783815, 'sea-boy', 'SB', 'seaboi', 1),
(783816, 'single-soled', 'SNKLSLT', 'singlesol', 1),
(783817, 'insisted', 'INSSTT', 'insist', 1),
(783818, 'best-temper''d', 'BSTMPRT', 'besttemperd', 1),
(783819, 'intrench''d', 'INTRNXT', 'intrenchd', 1),
(783820, 'push''d', 'PXT', 'pushd', 1),
(783821, 'after-nourishment', 'AFTRNRXMNT', 'afternourish', 1),
(783822, 'almain', 'ALMN', 'almain', 1),
(783823, 'displant', 'TSPLNT', 'displant', 1),
(783824, 'pisanio''s', 'PSNS', 'pisanio', 1),
(783825, 'deceptious', 'TSPXS', 'decepti', 1),
(783826, 'fists', 'FSTS', 'fist', 1),
(783827, 'chien', 'XN', 'chien', 1),
(783828, 'successor', 'SKSSR', 'successor', 1),
(783829, 'freelier', 'FRLR', 'freelier', 1),
(783830, 'canonize', 'KNNS', 'canon', 1),
(783831, 'sudden-bold', 'STNBLT', 'suddenbold', 1),
(783832, 'rafe', 'RF', 'rafe', 1),
(783833, 'shrugs', 'XRKS', 'shrug', 1),
(783834, 'cavern', 'KFRN', 'cavern', 1),
(783835, 'whitsters', 'HTSTRS', 'whitster', 1),
(783836, 'osprey', 'OSPR', 'osprei', 1),
(783837, 'sleeper''s', 'SLPRS', 'sleeper', 1),
(783838, 'fatally', 'FTL', 'fatal', 1),
(783839, 'ghosted', 'FSTT', 'ghost', 1),
(783840, 'engluts', 'ENKLTS', 'englut', 1),
(783841, 'fickleness', 'FKLNS', 'fickl', 1),
(783842, 'gros', 'KRS', 'gro', 1),
(783843, 'sorrowest', 'SRWST', 'sorrowest', 1),
(783844, 'smallness', 'SMLNS', 'small', 1),
(783845, 'merchant-like', 'MRXNTLK', 'merchantlik', 1),
(783846, 'preaches', 'PRXS', 'preach', 1),
(783847, 'premeditate', 'PRMTTT', 'premedit', 1),
(783848, 'bringings-forth', 'BRNJNKSFR0', 'bringingsforth', 1),
(783849, 'procuring', 'PRKRNK', 'procur', 1),
(783850, 'popish', 'PPX', 'popish', 1),
(783851, 'appertainings', 'APRTNNKS', 'appertain', 1),
(783852, 'cour', 'KR', 'cour', 1),
(783853, 'cellarage', 'SLRJ', 'cellarag', 1),
(783854, 'fane', 'FN', 'fane', 1),
(783855, 'noah''s', 'NS', 'noah', 1),
(783856, 'townsman', 'TNSMN', 'townsman', 1),
(783857, 'damosella', 'TMSL', 'damosella', 1),
(783858, 'ale-houses', 'ALHSS', 'alehous', 1),
(783859, 'heareth', 'HR0', 'heareth', 1),
(783860, 'moreo''er', 'MRR', 'moreoer', 1),
(783861, 'cherub', 'XRB', 'cherub', 1),
(783862, 'fellow-ministers', 'FLMNSTRS', 'fellowminist', 1),
(783863, 'bay-trees', 'BTRS', 'baytre', 1),
(783864, 'new-dated', 'NTTT', 'newdat', 1),
(783865, 'joined-stool', 'JNTSTL', 'joinedstool', 1),
(783866, 'aspicious', 'ASPSS', 'aspici', 1),
(783867, 'mary-buds', 'MRBTS', 'marybud', 1),
(783868, 'jamany', 'JMN', 'jamani', 1),
(783869, 'o''ernight', 'ORNFT', 'oernight', 1),
(783870, 'minnow', 'MN', 'minnow', 1),
(783871, 'decreas''d', 'TKRST', 'decreasd', 1),
(783872, 'bacons', 'BKNS', 'bacon', 1),
(783873, 'colour''s', 'KLRS', 'colour', 1),
(783874, 'goers', 'KRS', 'goer', 1),
(783875, 'chapeless', 'XPLS', 'chapeless', 1),
(783876, 'celebrates', 'SLBRTS', 'celebr', 1),
(783877, 'drew''st', 'TRST', 'drewst', 1),
(783878, 'witchcraft''s', 'WTXKRFTS', 'witchcraft', 1),
(783879, 'suff''ring', 'SFRNK', 'suffr', 1),
(783880, 'pecks', 'PKS', 'peck', 1),
(783881, 'abjur''d', 'ABJRT', 'abjurd', 1),
(783882, 'fainter', 'FNTR', 'fainter', 1),
(783883, 'springhalt', 'SPRNFLT', 'springhalt', 1),
(783884, 'clo''es', 'KLS', 'cloe', 1),
(783885, 'contentless', 'KNTNTLS', 'contentless', 1),
(783886, 'unlink''d', 'UNLNKT', 'unlinkd', 1),
(783887, 'casually', 'KSL', 'casual', 1),
(783888, 'inflam''d', 'INFLMT', 'inflamd', 1),
(783889, 'reposal', 'RPSL', 'repos', 1),
(783890, 'fathom-line', 'F0MLN', 'fathomlin', 1),
(783891, 'melford', 'MLFRT', 'melford', 1),
(783892, 'dis''s', 'TS', 'diss', 1),
(783893, 'deedless', 'TTLS', 'deedless', 1),
(783894, 'gravities', 'KRFTS', 'graviti', 1),
(783895, 'strong-bonded', 'STRNKBNTT', 'strongbond', 1),
(783896, 'sternage', 'STRNJ', 'sternag', 1),
(783897, 'cram''s', 'KRMS', 'cram', 1),
(783898, 'fly-blown', 'FLBLN', 'flyblown', 1),
(783899, 'caparisons', 'KPRSNS', 'caparison', 1),
(783900, 'stuprum', 'STPRM', 'stuprum', 1),
(783901, 'filch''d', 'FLXT', 'filchd', 1),
(783902, 'heart-inflaming', 'HRTNFLMNK', 'heartinflam', 1),
(783903, 'irremoveable', 'IRMFBL', 'irremov', 1),
(783904, 'alderman''s', 'ALTRMNS', 'alderman', 1),
(783905, 'martin''s', 'MRTNS', 'martin', 1),
(783906, 'regalia', 'RKL', 'regalia', 1),
(783907, 'staleness', 'STLNS', 'stale', 1),
(783908, 'aspiration', 'ASPRXN', 'aspir', 1),
(783909, 'love-thoughts', 'LF0TS', 'lovethought', 1),
(783910, 'frightened', 'FRFTNT', 'frighten', 1),
(783911, 'cheaper', 'XPR', 'cheaper', 1),
(783912, 'cardmaker', 'KRTMKR', 'cardmak', 1),
(783913, 'outlaw''d', 'OTLT', 'outlawd', 1),
(783914, 'swans', 'SWNS', 'swan', 1),
(783915, 'assailant', 'ASLNT', 'assail', 1),
(783916, 'over-night', 'OFRNFT', 'overnight', 1),
(783917, 'crescive', 'KRSF', 'cresciv', 1),
(783918, 'masker', 'MSKR', 'masker', 1),
(783919, 'sowl', 'SL', 'sowl', 1),
(783920, 'bestow''t', 'BSTT', 'bestowt', 1),
(783921, 'confirmer', 'KNFRMR', 'confirm', 1),
(783922, 'rammed', 'RMT', 'ram', 1),
(783923, 'ladybird', 'LTBRT', 'ladybird', 1),
(783924, 'precurse', 'PRKRS', 'precurs', 1),
(783925, 'wot''st', 'WTST', 'wotst', 1),
(783926, 'malleable', 'MLBL', 'malleabl', 1),
(783927, 'medler', 'MTLR', 'medler', 1),
(783928, 'weathers', 'W0RS', 'weather', 1),
(783929, 'ob', 'OB', 'ob', 1),
(783930, 'snatched', 'SNTXT', 'snatch', 1),
(783931, 'unnumber''d', 'UNMRT', 'unnumberd', 1),
(783932, 'grindstone', 'KRNTSTN', 'grindston', 1),
(783933, 'carpet-mangers', 'KRPTMNJRS', 'carpetmang', 1),
(783934, 'superflux', 'SPRFLKS', 'superflux', 1),
(783935, 'prisonnier', 'PRSNR', 'prisonni', 1),
(783936, 'hauf', 'HF', 'hauf', 1),
(783937, 'sophisticated', 'SFSTKTT', 'sophist', 1),
(783938, 'croaking', 'KRKNK', 'croak', 1),
(783939, 'scorched', 'SKRXT', 'scorch', 1),
(783940, 'tuition', 'TXN', 'tuition', 1),
(783941, 'graft''st', 'KRFTST', 'graftst', 1),
(783942, 'worth''s', 'WR0S', 'worth', 1),
(783943, 'head-shake', 'HTXK', 'headshak', 1),
(783944, 'scorpion''s', 'SKRPNS', 'scorpion', 1),
(783945, 'ringleader', 'RNKLTR', 'ringlead', 1),
(783946, 'lush', 'LX', 'lush', 1),
(783947, 'fee-grief', 'FKRF', 'feegrief', 1),
(783948, 'vaunt-couriers', 'FNTKRRS', 'vauntcouri', 1),
(783949, 'low''s', 'LS', 'low', 1),
(783950, 'request''st', 'RKSTST', 'requestst', 1),
(783951, 'day-wearied', 'TWRT', 'dayweari', 1),
(783952, 'turban''d', 'TRBNT', 'turband', 1),
(783953, 'speedeth', 'SPT0', 'speedeth', 1),
(783954, 'kneaded', 'NTT', 'knead', 1),
(783955, 'ransacking', 'RNSKNK', 'ransack', 1),
(783956, 'vicegerent', 'FSJRNT', 'viceger', 1),
(783957, 'dears', 'TRS', 'dear', 1),
(783958, 'clippeth', 'KLP0', 'clippeth', 1),
(783959, 'yielders', 'YLTRS', 'yielder', 1),
(783960, 'unexpressive', 'UNKSPRSF', 'unexpress', 1),
(783961, 'pother', 'P0R', 'pother', 1),
(783962, 'torchbearer', 'TRXBRR', 'torchbear', 1),
(783963, 'vanquishest', 'FNKXST', 'vanquishest', 1),
(783964, 'clean-timbered', 'KLNTMRT', 'cleantimb', 1),
(783965, 'overween', 'OFRWN', 'overween', 1),
(783966, 'needest', 'NTST', 'needest', 1),
(783967, 'countrywoman', 'KNTRWMN', 'countrywoman', 1),
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(784305, 'legitimation', 'LJTMXN', 'legitim', 1),
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(784312, 'necessitied', 'NSSTT', 'necess', 1),
(784313, 'effigies', 'EFJS', 'effigi', 1),
(784314, 'evil-eyed', 'EFLYT', 'evilei', 1),
(784315, 'purus', 'PRS', 'puru', 1),
(784316, 'pad', 'PT', 'pad', 1),
(784317, 'concavities', 'KNKFTS', 'concav', 1),
(784318, 'reck''ning', 'RKNNK', 'reckn', 1),
(784319, 'serving-creature''s', 'SRFNKKRTRS', 'servingcreatur', 1),
(784320, 'woolvish', 'WLFX', 'woolvish', 1),
(784321, 'coffers-up', 'KFRSP', 'coffersup', 1),
(784322, 'stony-stratford', 'STNSTRTFRT', 'stonystratford', 1),
(784323, 'anthropophagi', 'AN0RPFJ', 'anthropophagi', 1),
(784324, 'discomfit', 'TSKMFT', 'discomfit', 1),
(784325, 'pattle', 'PTL', 'pattl', 1),
(784326, 'she-angel', 'XNJL', 'sheangel', 1),
(784327, 'unneighbourly', 'UNFBRL', 'unneighbourli', 1),
(784328, 'jetted', 'JTT', 'jet', 1),
(784329, 'mes', 'MS', 'me', 1),
(784330, 'misery''s', 'MSRS', 'miseri', 1),
(784331, 'standing-tuck', 'STNTNKTK', 'standingtuck', 1),
(784332, 'heart''s-ease', 'HRTSS', 'heartseas', 1),
(784333, 'peacocks', 'PKKS', 'peacock', 1),
(784334, 'fronted', 'FRNTT', 'front', 1),
(784335, 'stricture', 'STRKTR', 'strictur', 1),
(784336, 'cuisses', 'KSS', 'cuiss', 1),
(784337, 'tuck', 'TK', 'tuck', 1),
(784338, 'minime', 'MNM', 'minim', 1),
(784339, 'casketed', 'KSKTT', 'casket', 1),
(784340, 'fewness', 'FNS', 'few', 1),
(784341, 'variest', 'FRST', 'variest', 1),
(784342, 'reproveable', 'RPRFBL', 'reprov', 1),
(784343, 'stirreth', 'STR0', 'stirreth', 1),
(784344, 'philadelphos', 'FLTLFS', 'philadelpho', 1),
(784345, 'contenteth', 'KNTNT0', 'contenteth', 1),
(784346, 'carrion-flies', 'KRNFLS', 'carrionfli', 1),
(784347, 'repured', 'RPRT', 'repur', 1),
(784348, 'spaniel''d', 'SPNLT', 'spanield', 1),
(784349, 'taught''st', 'TFTST', 'taughtst', 1),
(784350, 'galloway', 'KLW', 'gallowai', 1),
(784351, 'panted', 'PNTT', 'pant', 1),
(784352, 'top-full', 'TPFL', 'topful', 1),
(784353, 'field-dew', 'FLT', 'fielddew', 1),
(784354, 'exorciser', 'EKSRSSR', 'exorc', 1),
(784355, 'drumble', 'TRML', 'drumbl', 1),
(784356, 'tardily', 'TRTL', 'tardili', 1),
(784357, 'holy-thoughted', 'HL0TT', 'holythought', 1),
(784358, 'achiev''d', 'AXFT', 'achievd', 1),
(784359, 'shunless', 'XNLS', 'shunless', 1),
(784360, 'pout''st', 'PTST', 'poutst', 1),
(784361, 'tinderbox', 'TNTRBKS', 'tinderbox', 1),
(784362, 'intrinsicate', 'INTRNSKT', 'intrins', 1),
(784363, 'unvirtuous', 'UNFRTS', 'unvirtu', 1),
(784364, 'ministration', 'MNSTRXN', 'ministr', 1),
(784365, 'waxeth', 'WKS0', 'waxeth', 1),
(784366, 'heavy-headed', 'HFHTT', 'heavyhead', 1),
(784367, 'gardez', 'KRTS', 'gardez', 1),
(784368, 'arraignment', 'ARKNMNT', 'arraign', 1),
(784369, 'blustrous', 'BLSTRS', 'blustrou', 1),
(784370, 'samingo', 'SMNK', 'samingo', 1),
(784371, 'aeson', 'ESN', 'aeson', 1),
(784372, 'comme', 'KM', 'comm', 1),
(784373, 'sorrowed', 'SRWT', 'sorrow', 1),
(784374, 'carved-bone', 'KRFTBN', 'carvedbon', 1),
(784375, 'control''t', 'KNTRLT', 'controlt', 1),
(784376, 'melius', 'MLS', 'meliu', 1),
(784377, 'pygmy''s', 'PKMS', 'pygmi', 1),
(784378, 'averting', 'AFRTNK', 'avert', 1),
(784379, 'unlustrous', 'UNLSTRS', 'unlustr', 1),
(784380, 'martem', 'MRTM', 'martem', 1),
(784381, 'sunbeams', 'SNBMS', 'sunbeam', 1),
(784382, 'unroosted', 'UNRSTT', 'unroost', 1),
(784383, 'brotherlike', 'BR0RLK', 'brotherlik', 1),
(784384, 'unhold', 'UNHLT', 'unhold', 1),
(784385, 'hope''s', 'HPS', 'hope', 1),
(784386, 'garret', 'KRT', 'garret', 1),
(784387, 'demeanour', 'TMNR', 'demeanour', 1),
(784388, 'nieces', 'NSS', 'niec', 1),
(784389, 'frankness', 'FRNKNS', 'frank', 1),
(784390, 'pin''s', 'PNS', 'pin', 1),
(784391, 'afeared', 'AFRT', 'afear', 1),
(784392, 'traducement', 'TRTSMNT', 'traduc', 1),
(784393, 'uninhabitable', 'UNNHBTBL', 'uninhabit', 1),
(784394, 'pippin', 'PPN', 'pippin', 1),
(784395, 'parch''d', 'PRXT', 'parchd', 1),
(784396, 'terre', 'TR', 'terr', 1),
(784397, 'clare', 'KLR', 'clare', 1),
(784398, 'foal', 'FL', 'foal', 1),
(784399, 'briber', 'BRBR', 'briber', 1),
(784400, 'fore-foot', 'FRFT', 'forefoot', 1),
(784401, 'ancient''st', 'ANSNTST', 'ancientst', 1),
(784402, 'tenfold', 'TNFLT', 'tenfold', 1),
(784403, 'unspoken', 'UNSPKN', 'unspoken', 1),
(784404, 'past-cure', 'PSTKR', 'pastcur', 1),
(784405, 'tun''d', 'TNT', 'tund', 1),
(784406, 'tutto', 'TT', 'tutto', 1),
(784407, 'wiv''d', 'WFT', 'wivd', 1),
(784408, 'elevated', 'ELFTT', 'elev', 1),
(784409, 'j''ai', 'J', 'jai', 1),
(784410, 'disprovest', 'TSPRFST', 'disprovest', 1),
(784411, 'o''ertrip', 'ORTRP', 'oertrip', 1),
(784412, 'trial-fire', 'TRLFR', 'trialfir', 1),
(784413, 'ordinant', 'ORTNNT', 'ordin', 1),
(784414, 'dotant', 'TTNT', 'dotant', 1),
(784415, 'soulless', 'SLS', 'soulless', 1),
(784416, 'apennines', 'APNNS', 'apennin', 1),
(784417, 'prattler', 'PRTLR', 'prattler', 1),
(784418, 'ungart''red', 'UNKRTRT', 'ungartr', 1),
(784419, 'o''erstraw''d', 'ORSTRT', 'oerstrawd', 1),
(784420, 'shoemaker', 'XMKR', 'shoemak', 1),
(784421, 'woodland', 'WTLNT', 'woodland', 1),
(784422, 'rotundity', 'RTNTT', 'rotund', 1),
(784423, 'dog-apes', 'TKPS', 'dogap', 1),
(784424, 'understandings', 'UNTRSTNTNKS', 'understand', 1),
(784425, 'shame-proof', 'XMPRF', 'shameproof', 1),
(784426, 'base-string', 'BSSTRNK', 'basestr', 1),
(784427, 'alt''red', 'ALTRT', 'altr', 1),
(784428, 'all-seeing', 'ALSNK', 'allse', 1),
(784429, 'scamble', 'SKML', 'scambl', 1),
(784430, 'pavilion''d', 'PFLNT', 'paviliond', 1),
(784431, 'buriest', 'BRST', 'buriest', 1),
(784432, 'wormy', 'WRM', 'wormi', 1),
(784433, 'sanity', 'SNT', 'saniti', 1),
(784434, 'franklin''s', 'FRNKLNS', 'franklin', 1),
(784435, 'foins', 'FNS', 'foin', 1),
(784436, 'easy-borrowed', 'ESBRWT', 'easyborrow', 1),
(784437, 'find-faults', 'FNTFLTS', 'findfault', 1),
(784438, 'salisbury''s', 'SLSBRS', 'salisburi', 1),
(784439, 'replant', 'RPLNT', 'replant', 1),
(784440, 'pyrenean', 'PRNN', 'pyrenean', 1),
(784441, 'unstooping', 'UNSTPNK', 'unstoop', 1),
(784442, 'inspirations', 'INSPRXNS', 'inspir', 1),
(784443, 'drossy', 'TRS', 'drossi', 1),
(784444, 'unmerciful', 'UNMRSFL', 'unmerci', 1),
(784445, 'forwearied', 'FRWRT', 'forweari', 1),
(784446, 'commissioners', 'KMSNRS', 'commission', 1),
(784447, 'attraction', 'ATRKXN', 'attract', 1),
(784448, 'puke-stocking', 'PKSTKNK', 'pukestock', 1),
(784449, 'panteth', 'PNT0', 'panteth', 1),
(784450, 'blood-sucker', 'BLTSKR', 'bloodsuck', 1),
(784451, 'beckon''d', 'BKNT', 'beckond', 1),
(784452, 'seymour', 'SMR', 'seymour', 1),
(784453, 'consulships', 'KNSLXPS', 'consulship', 1),
(784454, 'labienus', 'LBNS', 'labienu', 1),
(784455, 'breed-bate', 'BRTBT', 'breedbat', 1),
(784456, 'joint-servant', 'JNTSRFNT', 'jointserv', 1),
(784457, 'thereafter', '0RFTR', 'thereaft', 1),
(784458, 'baths', 'B0S', 'bath', 1),
(784459, 'monarchize', 'MNRXS', 'monarch', 1),
(784460, 'bed-work', 'BTWRK', 'bedwork', 1),
(784461, 'heyday', 'HT', 'heydai', 1),
(784462, 'grubb''d', 'KRBT', 'grubbd', 1),
(784463, 'unparagoned', 'UNPRKNT', 'unparagon', 1),
(784464, 'succedant', 'SKSTNT', 'succed', 1),
(784465, 'skipper', 'SKPR', 'skipper', 1),
(784466, 'umfrevile', 'UMFRFL', 'umfrevil', 1),
(784467, 'abet', 'ABT', 'abet', 1),
(784468, 'darting', 'TRTNK', 'dart', 1),
(784469, 'dryfoot', 'TRFT', 'dryfoot', 1),
(784470, 'watering', 'WTRNK', 'water', 1),
(784471, 'sowing', 'SWNK', 'sow', 1),
(784472, 'lapsed', 'LPST', 'laps', 1),
(784473, 'minces', 'MNSS', 'minc', 1),
(784474, 'uncle-father', 'UNKLF0R', 'unclefath', 1),
(784475, 'suiting', 'STNK', 'suit', 1),
(784476, 'revelry', 'RFLR', 'revelri', 1),
(784477, 'determin''d', 'TTRMNT', 'determind', 1),
(784478, 'heritier', 'HRTR', 'heriti', 1),
(784479, 'rangers', 'RNJRS', 'ranger', 1),
(784480, 'friendliness', 'FRNTLNS', 'friendli', 1),
(784481, 'out-night', 'OTNFT', 'outnight', 1),
(784482, 'shovel', 'XFL', 'shovel', 1),
(784483, 'woman-tired', 'WMNTRT', 'womantir', 1),
(784484, 'full-flowing', 'FLFLWNK', 'fullflow', 1),
(784485, 'neithertis', 'N0RTS', 'neitherti', 1),
(784486, 'freezes', 'FRSS', 'freez', 1),
(784487, 'fructify', 'FRKTF', 'fructifi', 1),
(784488, 'noun', 'NN', 'noun', 1),
(784489, 'lavee', 'LF', 'lave', 1),
(784490, 'cat-a-mountain', 'KTMNTN', 'catamountain', 1),
(784491, 'javelin''s', 'JFLNS', 'javelin', 1),
(784492, 'pignuts', 'PKNTS', 'pignut', 1),
(784493, 'eagle-winged', 'EKLWNJT', 'eaglewing', 1),
(784494, 'guilty-like', 'KLTLK', 'guiltylik', 1),
(784495, 'weak-hearted', 'WKHRTT', 'weakheart', 1),
(784496, 'straight-pight', 'STRFTPT', 'straightpight', 1),
(784497, 'commonweal''s', 'KMNWLS', 'commonw', 1),
(784498, 'hardiest', 'HRTST', 'hardiest', 1),
(784499, 'guilts', 'KLTS', 'guilt', 1),
(784500, 'enclose', 'ENKLS', 'enclos', 1),
(784501, 'notest', 'NTST', 'notest', 1),
(784502, 'unhous''led', 'UNHSLT', 'unhousl', 1),
(784503, 'livedst', 'LFTST', 'livedst', 1),
(784504, 'shoe-tie', 'XT', 'shoeti', 1),
(784505, 'main-course', 'MNKRS', 'maincours', 1),
(784506, 'earwax', 'ERWKS', 'earwax', 1),
(784507, 'israel', 'ISRL', 'israel', 1),
(784508, 'chetas', 'XTS', 'cheta', 1),
(784509, 'clover', 'KLFR', 'clover', 1),
(784510, 'colchos', 'KLXS', 'colcho', 1),
(784511, 'mentioned', 'MNXNT', 'mention', 1),
(784512, 'ill-favored', 'ILFFRT', 'illfavor', 1),
(784513, 'cloys', 'KLS', 'cloi', 1),
(784514, 'recking', 'RKNK', 'reck', 1),
(784515, 'extincture', 'EKSTNKTR', 'extinctur', 1),
(784516, 'cawing', 'KWNK', 'caw', 1),
(784517, 'present-absent', 'PRSNTBSNT', 'presentabs', 1),
(784518, 'prick-song', 'PRKSNK', 'pricksong', 1),
(784519, 'such-a-one', 'SXN', 'suchaon', 1),
(784520, 'contradicted', 'KNTRTKTT', 'contradict', 1),
(784521, 'dotards', 'TTRTS', 'dotard', 1),
(784522, 'essential', 'ESNXL', 'essenti', 1),
(784523, 'transgresses', 'TRNSKRSS', 'transgress', 1),
(784524, 'ocean''s', 'OSNS', 'ocean', 1),
(784525, 'self-doing', 'SLFTNK', 'selfdo', 1),
(784526, 'all-disgraced', 'ALTSKRST', 'alldisgrac', 1),
(784527, 'aided', 'ATT', 'aid', 1),
(784528, 'l''avez', 'LFS', 'lavez', 1),
(784529, 'unus''d', 'UNST', 'unusd', 1),
(784530, 'statilius', 'STTLS', 'statiliu', 1),
(784531, 'casa', 'KS', 'casa', 1),
(784532, 'fluent', 'FLNT', 'fluent', 1),
(784533, 'knitteth', 'NT0', 'knitteth', 1),
(784534, 'forborne', 'FRBRN', 'forborn', 1),
(784535, 'quotes', 'KTS', 'quot', 1),
(784536, 'bragless', 'BRKLS', 'bragless', 1),
(784537, 'soldier-breeder', 'SLTRBRTR', 'soldierbreed', 1),
(784538, 'stover', 'STFR', 'stover', 1),
(784539, 'artificer', 'ARTFSR', 'artific', 1),
(784540, 'overfond', 'OFRFNT', 'overfond', 1),
(784541, 'gloster', 'KLSTR', 'gloster', 1),
(784542, 'pebbled', 'PBLT', 'pebbl', 1),
(784543, 'londoners', 'LNTNRS', 'london', 1),
(784544, 'doctor-like', 'TKTRLK', 'doctorlik', 1),
(784545, 'goldsmiths', 'KLTSM0S', 'goldsmith', 1),
(784546, 'perversely', 'PRFRSL', 'pervers', 1),
(784547, 'negotiations', 'NKXXNS', 'negoti', 1),
(784548, 'breathers', 'BR0RS', 'breather', 1),
(784549, 'picture''s', 'PKTRS', 'pictur', 1),
(784550, 'givers', 'JFRS', 'giver', 1),
(784551, 'rondure', 'RNTR', 'rondur', 1),
(784552, 'sheal''d', 'XLT', 'sheald', 1),
(784553, 'frontiers', 'FRNTRS', 'frontier', 1),
(784554, 'imperceiverant', 'IMPRSFRNT', 'imperceiver', 1),
(784555, 'frayed', 'FRYT', 'frai', 1),
(784556, 'propp''d', 'PRPT', 'proppd', 1),
(784557, 'basimecu', 'BSMK', 'basimecu', 1),
(784558, 'pilfering', 'PLFRNK', 'pilfer', 1),
(784559, 'gaingiving', 'KNJFNK', 'gaingiv', 1),
(784560, 'chares', 'XRS', 'chare', 1),
(784561, 'ungird', 'UNJRT', 'ungird', 1),
(784562, 'weeder-out', 'WTRT', 'weederout', 1),
(784563, 'souse', 'SS', 'sous', 1),
(784564, 'hoists', 'HSTS', 'hoist', 1),
(784565, 'new-year''s', 'NYRS', 'newyear', 1),
(784566, 'puddle''s', 'PTLS', 'puddl', 1),
(784567, 'aerial', 'ERL', 'aerial', 1),
(784568, 'fire-robed', 'FRRBT', 'firerob', 1),
(784569, 'faultful', 'FLTFL', 'fault', 1),
(784570, 'corrivals', 'KRFLS', 'corriv', 1),
(784571, 'minist''ring', 'MNSTRNK', 'ministr', 1),
(784572, 'intervallums', 'INTRFLMS', 'intervallum', 1),
(784573, 'drudges', 'TRJS', 'drudg', 1),
(784574, 'advantaging', 'ATFNTJNK', 'advantag', 1),
(784575, 'outdone', 'OTTN', 'outdon', 1),
(784576, 'goer-back', 'KRBK', 'goerback', 1),
(784577, 'true-derived', 'TRTRFT', 'truederiv', 1),
(784578, 'chameleon''s', 'XMLNS', 'chameleon', 1),
(784579, 'storming', 'STRMNK', 'storm', 1),
(784580, 'and''s', 'ANTS', 'and', 1),
(784581, 'lily-white', 'LLHT', 'lilywhit', 1),
(784582, 'complainings', 'KMPLNNKS', 'complain', 1),
(784583, 'shrives', 'XRFS', 'shrive', 1),
(784584, 'dropsied', 'TRPST', 'dropsi', 1),
(784585, 'flat-long', 'FLTLNK', 'flatlong', 1),
(784586, 'churn', 'XRN', 'churn', 1),
(784587, 'cette', 'ST', 'cett', 1),
(784588, 'henchman', 'HNXMN', 'henchman', 1),
(784589, 'fever-weak''ned', 'FFRWKNT', 'feverweakn', 1),
(784590, 'unproportion''d', 'UNPRPRXNT', 'unproportiond', 1),
(784591, 'husbandfall''st', 'HSBNTFLST', 'husbandfallst', 1),
(784592, 'maypole', 'MPL', 'maypol', 1),
(784593, 'undergone', 'UNTRKN', 'undergon', 1),
(784594, 'tattlings', 'TTLNKS', 'tattl', 1),
(784595, 'marriage-vow', 'MRJF', 'marriagevow', 1),
(784596, 'stubbornly', 'STBRNL', 'stubbornli', 1),
(784597, 'ethiopian''s', 'E0PNS', 'ethiopian', 1),
(784598, 'unsquared', 'UNSKRT', 'unsquar', 1),
(784599, 'mervailous', 'MRFLS', 'mervail', 1),
(784600, 'attorneyed', 'ATRNYT', 'attornei', 1),
(784601, 'half-workers', 'HLFWRKRS', 'halfwork', 1),
(784602, 'pollusion', 'PLXN', 'pollusion', 1),
(784603, 'bobtail', 'BBTL', 'bobtail', 1),
(784604, 'calipolis', 'KLPLS', 'calipoli', 1),
(784605, 'whorish', 'HRX', 'whorish', 1),
(784606, 'mounteth', 'MNT0', 'mounteth', 1),
(784607, 'jenny''s', 'JNS', 'jenni', 1),
(784608, 'sovereign''st', 'SFRKNST', 'sovereignst', 1),
(784609, 'hig', 'HK', 'hig', 1),
(784610, 'seams', 'SMS', 'seam', 1),
(784611, 'incredible', 'INKRTBL', 'incred', 1),
(784612, 'besmirch''d', 'BSMRXT', 'besmirchd', 1),
(784613, 'unsteadfast', 'UNSTTFST', 'unsteadfast', 1),
(784614, 'carves', 'KRFS', 'carv', 1),
(784615, 'inventors', 'INFNTRS', 'inventor', 1),
(784616, 'temperality', 'TMPRLT', 'temper', 1),
(784617, 'o''ergrow', 'ORKR', 'oergrow', 1),
(784618, 'subsist', 'SBSST', 'subsist', 1),
(784619, 'carper', 'KRPR', 'carper', 1),
(784620, 'moraler', 'MRLR', 'moral', 1),
(784621, 'pausingly', 'PSNKL', 'pausingli', 1),
(784622, 'bezonian', 'BSNN', 'bezonian', 1),
(784623, 'courtesan', 'KRTSN', 'courtesan', 1),
(784624, 'tumbles', 'TMLS', 'tumbl', 1),
(784625, 'well-breath''d', 'WLBR0T', 'wellbreathd', 1),
(784626, 'inductions', 'INTKXNS', 'induct', 1),
(784627, 'girth', 'JR0', 'girth', 1),
(784628, 'equalities', 'EKLTS', 'equal', 1),
(784629, 'bridegrooms', 'BRTKRMS', 'bridegroom', 1),
(784630, 'glorifies', 'KLRFS', 'glorifi', 1),
(784631, 'thump''d', '0MPT', 'thumpd', 1),
(784632, 'philosophical', 'FLSFKL', 'philosoph', 1),
(784633, 'northerly', 'NR0RL', 'northerli', 1),
(784634, 'chapmen''s', 'XPMNS', 'chapmen', 1),
(784635, 'respect''st', 'RSPKTST', 'respectst', 1),
(784636, 'fops', 'FPS', 'fop', 1),
(784637, 'join''d-stool', 'JNTSTL', 'joindstool', 1),
(784638, 'wagg''d', 'WKT', 'waggd', 1),
(784639, 'governors', 'KFRNRS', 'governor', 1),
(784640, 'unvex''d', 'UNFKST', 'unvexd', 1),
(784641, 'brawns', 'BRNS', 'brawn', 1),
(784642, 'unshout', 'UNXT', 'unshout', 1),
(784643, 'fartuous', 'FRTS', 'fartuou', 1),
(784644, 'cabbage', 'KBJ', 'cabbag', 1),
(784645, 'underwrit', 'UNTRRT', 'underwrit', 1),
(784646, 'misadventured', 'MSTFNTRT', 'misadventur', 1),
(784647, 'congeal', 'KNJL', 'congeal', 1),
(784648, 'expresseth', 'EKSPRS0', 'expresseth', 1),
(784649, 'hallooed', 'HLT', 'halloo', 1),
(784650, 'fasting-days', 'FSTNKTS', 'fastingdai', 1),
(784651, 'love-kindling', 'LFKNTLNK', 'lovekindl', 1),
(784652, 'love-news', 'LFNS', 'lovenew', 1),
(784653, 'harebell', 'HRBL', 'harebel', 1),
(784654, 'ill-sheathed', 'ILX0T', 'illsheath', 1),
(784655, 'clergy''s', 'KLRJS', 'clergi', 1),
(784656, 'thrice-victorious', '0RSFKTRS', 'thricevictori', 1),
(784657, 'liberal-conceited', 'LBRLKNSTT', 'liberalconceit', 1),
(784658, 'albans', 'ALBNS', 'alban', 1),
(784659, 'dy''d', 'TT', 'dyd', 1),
(784660, 'purple-in-grain', 'PRPLNKRN', 'purpleingrain', 1),
(784661, 'crare', 'KRR', 'crare', 1),
(784662, 'dis', 'TS', 'di', 1),
(784663, 'demonstrable', 'TMNSTRBL', 'demonstr', 1),
(784664, 'vain-glories', 'FNKLRS', 'vainglori', 1),
(784665, 'soon-believing', 'SNBLFNK', 'soonbeliev', 1),
(784666, 'rejected', 'RJKTT', 'reject', 1),
(784667, 'honorato', 'HNRT', 'honorato', 1),
(784668, 'phraseless', 'FRSLS', 'phraseless', 1),
(784669, 'coherence', 'KHRNS', 'coher', 1),
(784670, 'brewers', 'BRWRS', 'brewer', 1),
(784671, 'antiquities', 'ANTKTS', 'antiqu', 1),
(784672, 'unnaturalness', 'UNTRLNS', 'unnatur', 1),
(784673, 'elvish-mark''d', 'ELFXMRKT', 'elvishmarkd', 1),
(784674, 'sorteth', 'SRT0', 'sorteth', 1),
(784675, 'stithy', 'ST0', 'stithi', 1),
(784676, 'o''erhanging', 'ORHNJNK', 'oerhang', 1),
(784677, 'chester', 'XSTR', 'chester', 1),
(784678, 'plums', 'PLMS', 'plum', 1),
(784679, 'chewet', 'XWT', 'chewet', 1),
(784680, 'o''erween', 'ORWN', 'oerween', 1),
(784681, 'encamped', 'ENKMPT', 'encamp', 1),
(784682, 'subtleties', 'SBTLTS', 'subtleti', 1),
(784683, 'inhoop''d', 'INHPT', 'inhoopd', 1),
(784684, 'riggish', 'RKX', 'riggish', 1),
(784685, 'fifteens', 'FFTNS', 'fifteen', 1),
(784686, 'naps', 'NPS', 'nap', 1),
(784687, 'freezings', 'FRSNKS', 'freez', 1),
(784688, 'soak''d', 'SKT', 'soakd', 1),
(784689, 'love-affairs', 'LFFRS', 'loveaffair', 1),
(784690, 'bewailing', 'BWLNK', 'bewail', 1),
(784691, 'pair''d', 'PRT', 'paird', 1),
(784692, 'outran', 'OTRN', 'outran', 1),
(784693, 'misheard', 'MXRT', 'misheard', 1),
(784694, 'fostered', 'FSTRT', 'foster', 1),
(784695, 'pops', 'PPS', 'pop', 1),
(784696, 'dicky', 'TK', 'dicki', 1),
(784697, 'ark', 'ARK', 'ark', 1),
(784698, 'severs', 'SFRS', 'sever', 1),
(784699, 'gis', 'JS', 'gi', 1),
(784700, 'simile', 'SML', 'simil', 1),
(784701, 'unscann''d', 'UNSKNT', 'unscannd', 1),
(784702, 'tingling', 'TNKLNK', 'tingl', 1),
(784703, 'nuzzling', 'NSLNK', 'nuzzl', 1),
(784704, 'common-kissing', 'KMNKSNK', 'commonkiss', 1),
(784705, 'overturn', 'OFRTRN', 'overturn', 1),
(784706, 'd''honneur', 'THNR', 'dhonneur', 1),
(784707, 'eyrie', 'ER', 'eyri', 1),
(784708, 'transcendence', 'TRNSNTNS', 'transcend', 1),
(784709, 'midwives', 'MTWFS', 'midwiv', 1),
(784710, 'herdmen', 'HRTMN', 'herdmen', 1),
(784711, 'trench', 'TRNX', 'trench', 1),
(784712, 'aimed', 'AMT', 'aim', 1),
(784713, 'correspondence', 'KRSPNTNS', 'correspond', 1),
(784714, 'redound', 'RTNT', 'redound', 1),
(784715, 'slenderer', 'SLNTRR', 'slender', 1),
(784716, 'snatchers', 'SNTXRS', 'snatcher', 1),
(784717, 'putter-out', 'PTRT', 'putterout', 1),
(784718, 'boarish', 'BRX', 'boarish', 1),
(784719, 'cloves', 'KLFS', 'clove', 1),
(784720, 'reconciler', 'RKNSLR', 'reconcil', 1),
(784721, 'war-like', 'WRLK', 'warlik', 1),
(784722, 'whirring', 'HRNK', 'whir', 1),
(784723, 'beast''s', 'BSTS', 'beast', 1),
(784724, 'well-took', 'WLTK', 'welltook', 1),
(784725, 'feather-bed', 'F0RBT', 'featherb', 1),
(784726, 'forted', 'FRTT', 'fort', 1),
(784727, 'love-songs', 'LFSNKS', 'lovesong', 1),
(784728, 'ale-wife', 'ALWF', 'alewif', 1),
(784729, 'outcries', 'OTKRS', 'outcri', 1),
(784730, 'panderly', 'PNTRL', 'panderli', 1),
(784731, 'unvanquish''d', 'UNFNKXT', 'unvanquishd', 1),
(784732, 'instigated', 'INSTKTT', 'instig', 1),
(784733, 'glover''s', 'KLFRS', 'glover', 1),
(784734, 'garde', 'KRT', 'gard', 1),
(784735, 'dollar', 'TLR', 'dollar', 1),
(784736, 'husbandless', 'HSBNTLS', 'husbandless', 1),
(784737, 'grissel', 'KRSL', 'grissel', 1),
(784738, 'parti-colour''d', 'PRTKLRT', 'particolourd', 1),
(784739, 'hagar''s', 'HKRS', 'hagar', 1),
(784740, 'faggot', 'FKT', 'faggot', 1),
(784741, 'casted', 'KSTT', 'cast', 1),
(784742, 'what-ye-call''t', 'HTYKLT', 'whatyecallt', 1),
(784743, 'parasite''s', 'PRSTS', 'parasit', 1),
(784744, 'wrangler', 'RNKLR', 'wrangler', 1),
(784745, 'jogging', 'JKNK', 'jog', 1),
(784746, 'reflecting', 'RFLKTNK', 'reflect', 1),
(784747, 'practisers', 'PRKTSRS', 'practis', 1),
(784748, 'sheaved', 'XFT', 'sheav', 1),
(784749, 'over-ween', 'OFRWN', 'overween', 1),
(784750, 'anchorage', 'ANXRJ', 'anchorag', 1),
(784751, 'skill-contending', 'SKLKNTNTNK', 'skillcontend', 1),
(784752, 'thrice-crowned', '0RSKRNT', 'thricecrown', 1),
(784753, 'cod''s', 'KTS', 'cod', 1),
(784754, 'bodged', 'BJT', 'bodg', 1),
(784755, 'half-yard', 'HLFYRT', 'halfyard', 1),
(784756, 'termless', 'TRMLS', 'termless', 1),
(784757, 'mala', 'ML', 'mala', 1),
(784758, 'empirics', 'EMPRKS', 'empir', 1),
(784759, 'rival-hating', 'RFLHTNK', 'rivalh', 1),
(784760, 'quoifs', 'KFS', 'quoif', 1),
(784761, 'heardest', 'HRTST', 'heardest', 1),
(784762, 'uncharge', 'UNXRJ', 'uncharg', 1),
(784763, 'limber', 'LMR', 'limber', 1),
(784764, 'self-drawing', 'SLFTRWNK', 'selfdraw', 1),
(784765, 'soul-confirming', 'SLKNFRMNK', 'soulconfirm', 1),
(784766, 'heart-sorrowing', 'HRTSRWNK', 'heartsorrow', 1),
(784767, 'balms', 'BLMS', 'balm', 1),
(784768, 'unbrac''d', 'UNBRKT', 'unbracd', 1),
(784769, 'smooth''st', 'SM0ST', 'smoothst', 1),
(784770, 'bigness', 'BKNS', 'big', 1),
(784771, 'opinion''s', 'OPNNS', 'opinion', 1),
(784772, 'judgement-day', 'JJMNTT', 'judgementdai', 1),
(784773, 'discandy', 'TSKNT', 'discandi', 1),
(784774, 'embrewed', 'EMRWT', 'embrew', 1),
(784775, 'death''s-man', 'T0SMN', 'deathsman', 1),
(784776, 'bump', 'BMP', 'bump', 1),
(784777, 'ascendeth', 'ASNT0', 'ascendeth', 1),
(784778, 'maledictions', 'MLTKXNS', 'maledict', 1),
(784779, 'dowle', 'TL', 'dowl', 1),
(784780, 'ostlers', 'OSTLRS', 'ostler', 1),
(784781, 'difficult', 'TFKLT', 'difficult', 1),
(784782, 'slow''d', 'SLT', 'slowd', 1),
(784783, 'pomps', 'PMPS', 'pomp', 1),
(784784, 'by-room', 'BRM', 'byroom', 1),
(784785, 'pepin''s', 'PPNS', 'pepin', 1),
(784786, 'trapping', 'TRPNK', 'trap', 1),
(784787, 'tubs', 'TBS', 'tub', 1),
(784788, 'jack''nape', 'JKNP', 'jacknap', 1),
(784789, 'feste', 'FST', 'fest', 1),
(784790, 'recollect', 'RKLKT', 'recollect', 1),
(784791, 'conflicts', 'KNFLKTS', 'conflict', 1),
(784792, 'heartlings', 'HRTLNKS', 'heartl', 1),
(784793, 'plied', 'PLT', 'pli', 1),
(784794, 'hazel-nuts', 'HSLNTS', 'hazelnut', 1),
(784795, 'appris', 'APRS', 'appri', 1),
(784796, 'rough-grown', 'RFKRN', 'roughgrown', 1),
(784797, 'undiscovered', 'UNTSKFRT', 'undiscov', 1),
(784798, 'baldpate', 'BLTPT', 'baldpat', 1),
(784799, 'ferryman', 'FRMN', 'ferryman', 1),
(784800, 'feebled', 'FBLT', 'feebl', 1),
(784801, 'browny', 'BRN', 'browni', 1),
(784802, 'napes', 'NPS', 'nape', 1),
(784803, 'trovato', 'TRFT', 'trovato', 1),
(784804, 'rakes', 'RKS', 'rake', 1),
(784805, 'jigging', 'JKNK', 'jig', 1),
(784806, 'xanthippe', 'SN0P', 'xanthipp', 1),
(784807, 'hereupon', 'HRPN', 'hereupon', 1),
(784808, 'wakefield', 'WKFLT', 'wakefield', 1),
(784809, 'slab', 'SLB', 'slab', 1),
(784810, 'amphimachus', 'AMFMXS', 'amphimachu', 1),
(784811, 'double-meaning', 'TBLMNNK', 'doublemean', 1),
(784812, 'enclosing', 'ENKLSNK', 'enclos', 1),
(784813, 'brassy', 'BRS', 'brassi', 1),
(784814, 'adopts', 'ATPTS', 'adopt', 1),
(784815, 'forwarding', 'FRWRTNK', 'forward', 1),
(784816, 'sheep-biter', 'XPBTR', 'sheepbit', 1),
(784817, 'descension', 'TSNXN', 'descens', 1),
(784818, 'slunk', 'SLNK', 'slunk', 1),
(784819, 'unlaced', 'UNLST', 'unlac', 1),
(784820, 'city-woman', 'STWMN', 'citywoman', 1),
(784821, 'subverts', 'SBFRTS', 'subvert', 1),
(784822, 'hoards', 'HRTS', 'hoard', 1),
(784823, 'violenteth', 'FLNT0', 'violenteth', 1),
(784824, 'lily''s', 'LLS', 'lili', 1),
(784825, 'cruels', 'KRLS', 'cruel', 1),
(784826, 'actaeon''s', 'AKTNS', 'actaeon', 1),
(784827, 'bequest', 'BKST', 'bequest', 1),
(784828, 'lobbies', 'LBS', 'lobbi', 1),
(784829, 'atropos', 'ATRPS', 'atropo', 1),
(784830, 'beagles', 'BKLS', 'beagl', 1),
(784831, 'affeer''d', 'AFRT', 'affeerd', 1),
(784832, 'crawls', 'KRLS', 'crawl', 1),
(784833, 'malignancy', 'MLKNNS', 'malign', 1),
(784834, 'february', 'FBRR', 'februari', 1),
(784835, 'dulche', 'TLX', 'dulch', 1),
(784836, 'well-seeing', 'WLSNK', 'wellse', 1),
(784837, 'ushering', 'UXRNK', 'usher', 1),
(784838, 'nose-gays', 'NSKS', 'nosegai', 1),
(784839, 'instigations', 'INSTKXNS', 'instig', 1),
(784840, 'road-way', 'RTW', 'roadwai', 1),
(784841, 'negative', 'NKTF', 'neg', 1),
(784842, 'hell-kite', 'HLKT', 'hellkit', 1),
(784843, 'mammocked', 'MMKT', 'mammock', 1),
(784844, 'scoped', 'SKPT', 'scope', 1),
(784845, 'dropsies', 'TRPSS', 'dropsi', 1),
(784846, 'concubine', 'KNKBN', 'concubin', 1),
(784847, 'clew', 'KL', 'clew', 1),
(784848, 'dining-chambers', 'TNNKXMRS', 'diningchamb', 1),
(784849, 'well-sailing', 'WLSLNK', 'wellsail', 1),
(784850, 'skin-coat', 'SKNKT', 'skincoat', 1),
(784851, 'upwards', 'UPWRTS', 'upward', 1),
(784852, 'confronts', 'KNFRNTS', 'confront', 1),
(784853, 'deputing', 'TPTNK', 'deput', 1),
(784854, 'rose-lipp''d', 'RSLPT', 'roselippd', 1),
(784855, 'stalling', 'STLNK', 'stall', 1),
(784856, 'cicatrices', 'SKTRSS', 'cicatric', 1),
(784857, 'gaudeo', 'KT', 'gaudeo', 1),
(784858, 'pilch', 'PLX', 'pilch', 1),
(784859, 'a''mercy', 'AMRS', 'amerci', 1),
(784860, 'self-kill''d', 'SLFKLT', 'selfkilld', 1),
(784861, 'conspirers', 'KNSPRRS', 'conspir', 1),
(784862, 'elegancy', 'ELKNS', 'eleg', 1),
(784863, 'unsunn''d', 'UNSNT', 'unsunnd', 1),
(784864, 'scythed', 'S0T', 'scyth', 1),
(784865, 'night-flies', 'NFTFLS', 'nightfli', 1),
(784866, 'repugnancy', 'RPKNNS', 'repugn', 1),
(784867, 'cannon-bullets', 'KNNBLTS', 'cannonbullet', 1),
(784868, 'adoring', 'ATRNK', 'ador', 1),
(784869, 'unchanging', 'UNXNJNK', 'unchang', 1),
(784870, 'goss', 'KS', 'goss', 1),
(784871, 'upshoot', 'UPXT', 'upshoot', 1),
(784872, 'nick''d', 'NKT', 'nickd', 1),
(784873, 'advocation', 'ATFKXN', 'advoc', 1),
(784874, 'collier', 'KLR', 'collier', 1),
(784875, 'dipping', 'TPNK', 'dip', 1),
(784876, 'dims', 'TMS', 'dim', 1),
(784877, 'reciprocally', 'RSPRKL', 'reciproc', 1),
(784878, 'distributed', 'TSTRBTT', 'distribut', 1),
(784879, 'appendix', 'APNTKS', 'appendix', 1),
(784880, 'admitting', 'ATMTNK', 'admit', 1),
(784881, 'pinch''s', 'PNXS', 'pinch', 1),
(784882, 'scrippage', 'SKRPJ', 'scrippag', 1),
(784883, 'wear-a', 'WR', 'weara', 1),
(784884, 'cautions', 'KXNS', 'caution', 1),
(784885, 'attribution', 'ATRBXN', 'attribut', 1),
(784886, 'disjunction', 'TSJNKXN', 'disjunct', 1),
(784887, 'ascribes', 'ASKRBS', 'ascrib', 1),
(784888, 'portugal', 'PRTKL', 'portug', 1),
(784889, 'quiver''st', 'KFRST', 'quiverst', 1),
(784890, 'surveying', 'SRFYNK', 'survei', 1),
(784891, 'pawning', 'PNNK', 'pawn', 1),
(784892, 'warrener', 'WRNR', 'warren', 1),
(784893, 'sir''s', 'SRS', 'sir', 1),
(784894, 'apollodorus', 'APLTRS', 'apollodoru', 1),
(784895, 'wiping', 'WPNK', 'wipe', 1),
(784896, 'shorten''d', 'XRTNT', 'shortend', 1),
(784897, 'all-licens''d', 'ALSNST', 'alllicensd', 1),
(784898, 'approv''d', 'APRFT', 'approvd', 1),
(784899, 'tripoli', 'TRPL', 'tripoli', 1),
(784900, 'complainest', 'KMPLNST', 'complainest', 1),
(784901, 'bundle', 'BNTL', 'bundl', 1),
(784902, 'fullness', 'FLNS', 'full', 1),
(784903, 'marriage-blessing', 'MRJBLSNK', 'marriagebless', 1),
(784904, 'concordant', 'KNKRTNT', 'concord', 1),
(784905, 'dagonet', 'TKNT', 'dagonet', 1),
(784906, 'hurricano', 'HRKN', 'hurricano', 1),
(784907, 'well-experienced', 'WLKSPRNST', 'wellexperienc', 1),
(784908, 'parricides', 'PRSTS', 'parricid', 1),
(784909, 'unimproved', 'UNMPRFT', 'unimprov', 1),
(784910, 'closest', 'KLSST', 'closest', 1),
(784911, 'brooch''d', 'BRXT', 'broochd', 1),
(784912, 'oppressing', 'OPRSNK', 'oppress', 1),
(784913, 'water-nymph', 'WTRNMF', 'waternymph', 1),
(784914, 'outprized', 'OTPRST', 'outpriz', 1),
(784915, 'sedge', 'SJ', 'sedg', 1),
(784916, 'bang', 'BNK', 'bang', 1),
(784917, 'coffer-lids', 'KFRLTS', 'cofferlid', 1),
(784918, 'ravage', 'RFJ', 'ravag', 1),
(784919, 'kitchen-vestal', 'KTXNFSTL', 'kitchenvest', 1),
(784920, 'incenses', 'INSNSS', 'incens', 1),
(784921, 'horn-ring', 'HRNRNK', 'hornr', 1),
(784922, 'unseemly', 'UNSML', 'unseemli', 1),
(784923, 'tender''st', 'TNTRST', 'tenderst', 1),
(784924, 'larges', 'LRJS', 'larg', 1),
(784925, 'nestor-like', 'NSTRLK', 'nestorlik', 1),
(784926, 'troat', 'TRT', 'troat', 1),
(784927, 'trescher', 'TRSKR', 'trescher', 1),
(784928, 'aspersion', 'ASPRXN', 'aspers', 1),
(784929, 'carelessness', 'KRLSNS', 'careless', 1),
(784930, 'foamy', 'FM', 'foami', 1),
(784931, 'new-ta''en', 'NTN', 'newtaen', 1),
(784932, 'self-admission', 'SLFTMSN', 'selfadmiss', 1),
(784933, 'hoy', 'H', 'hoi', 1),
(784934, 'brazen-fac''d', 'BRSNFKT', 'brazenfacd', 1),
(784935, 'numbs', 'NMS', 'numb', 1),
(784936, 'supplyment', 'SPLMNT', 'supplym', 1),
(784937, 'polled', 'PLT', 'poll', 1),
(784938, 'township', 'TNXP', 'township', 1),
(784939, 'misconstrues', 'MSKNSTRS', 'misconstru', 1),
(784940, 'pointing-stock', 'PNTNKSTK', 'pointingstock', 1),
(784941, 'o''erflourish''d', 'ORFLRXT', 'oerflourishd', 1),
(784942, 'scepters', 'SPTRS', 'scepter', 1),
(784943, 'overt', 'OFRT', 'overt', 1),
(784944, 'o''ersways', 'ORSWS', 'oerswai', 1),
(784945, 'hideousness', 'HTSNS', 'hideous', 1),
(784946, 'to-and-fro-conflicting', 'TNTFRKNFLKTNK', 'toandfroconflict', 1),
(784947, 'thicklips', '0KLPS', 'thicklip', 1),
(784948, 'concolinel', 'KNKLNL', 'concolinel', 1),
(784949, 'wast''t', 'WST', 'wastt', 1),
(784950, 'southerly', 'S0RL', 'southerli', 1),
(784951, 'womankind', 'WMNKNT', 'womankind', 1),
(784952, 'franchised', 'FRNXST', 'franchis', 1),
(784953, 'foppish', 'FPX', 'foppish', 1),
(784954, 'behavedst', 'BHFTST', 'behavedst', 1),
(784955, 'pandion', 'PNTN', 'pandion', 1),
(784956, 'cluck''d', 'KLKT', 'cluckd', 1),
(784957, 'half-blooded', 'HLFBLTT', 'halfblood', 1),
(784958, 'jockey', 'JK', 'jockei', 1),
(784959, 'yoemen', 'YMN', 'yoemen', 1),
(784960, 'two-hand', 'TWHNT', 'twohand', 1),
(784961, 'neeze', 'NS', 'neez', 1),
(784962, 'dibble', 'TBL', 'dibbl', 1),
(784963, 'rank-scented', 'RNKSNTT', 'rankscent', 1),
(784964, 'shrewishness', 'XRWXNS', 'shrewish', 1),
(784965, 'alphabet', 'ALFBT', 'alphabet', 1),
(784966, 'kickshaws', 'KKXS', 'kickshaw', 1),
(784967, 'iv''s', 'IFS', 'iv', 1),
(784968, 'cher', 'XR', 'cher', 1),
(784969, 'secundo', 'SKNT', 'secundo', 1),
(784970, 'luces', 'LSS', 'luce', 1),
(784971, 'unrecuring', 'UNRKRNK', 'unrecur', 1),
(784972, 'mammet', 'MMT', 'mammet', 1),
(784973, 'sceptred', 'SPTRT', 'sceptr', 1),
(784974, 'linger''d', 'LNJRT', 'lingerd', 1),
(784975, 'crusty', 'KRST', 'crusti', 1),
(784976, 'perkes', 'PRKS', 'perk', 1),
(784977, 'high-blown', 'HFBLN', 'highblown', 1),
(784978, 'forerunning', 'FRRNNK', 'forerun', 1),
(784979, 'skitless', 'SKTLS', 'skitless', 1),
(784980, 'overseen', 'OFRSN', 'overseen', 1),
(784981, 'by-drinkings', 'BTRNKNKS', 'bydrink', 1),
(784982, 'puking', 'PKNK', 'puke', 1),
(784983, 'party-verdict', 'PRTFRTKT', 'partyverdict', 1),
(784984, 'gadding', 'KTNK', 'gad', 1),
(784985, 'regenerate', 'RJNRT', 'regener', 1),
(784986, 'out-tongue', 'OTNK', 'outtongu', 1),
(784987, 'charmingly', 'XRMNKL', 'charmingli', 1),
(784988, 'silencing', 'SLNSNK', 'silenc', 1),
(784989, 'playeth', 'PLY0', 'playeth', 1),
(784990, 'cuppele', 'KPL', 'cuppel', 1),
(784991, 'singularities', 'SNKLRTS', 'singular', 1),
(784992, 'harbour''d', 'HRBRT', 'harbourd', 1),
(784993, 'nutriment', 'NTRMNT', 'nutrim', 1),
(784994, 'drudge''s', 'TRJS', 'drudg', 1),
(784995, 'disponge', 'TSPNJ', 'dispong', 1),
(784996, 'earth-vexing', 'ER0FKSNK', 'earthvex', 1),
(784997, '-groves', 'KRFS', 'grove', 1),
(784998, 'world-sharers', 'WRLTXRRS', 'worldshar', 1),
(784999, 'fisherman', 'FXRMN', 'fisherman', 1),
(785000, 'can''st', 'KNST', 'canst', 1),
(785001, 'thanking', '0NKNK', 'thank', 1),
(785002, 'imprison''t', 'IMPRSNT', 'imprisont', 1),
(785003, 'down-razed', 'TNRST', 'downraz', 1),
(785004, 'vetches', 'FTXS', 'vetch', 1),
(785005, 'unqueen''d', 'UNKNT', 'unqueend', 1),
(785006, 'gagne', 'KKN', 'gagn', 1),
(785007, 'deep-divorcing', 'TPTFRSNK', 'deepdivorc', 1),
(785008, 'wonder-wounded', 'WNTRWNTT', 'wonderwound', 1),
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(785010, 'o''erspread', 'ORSPRT', 'oerspread', 1),
(785011, 'shelvy', 'XLF', 'shelvi', 1),
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(785015, 'wrinkled-old', 'RNKLTLT', 'wrinkledold', 1),
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(785021, 'shire', 'XR', 'shire', 1),
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(785074, 'fore-hand', 'FRHNT', 'forehand', 1),
(785075, 'six-gated', 'SKSKTT', 'sixgat', 1),
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(785085, 'lutheran', 'L0RN', 'lutheran', 1),
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(785094, 'coulter', 'KLTR', 'coulter', 1),
(785095, 'chequins', 'XKNS', 'chequin', 1),
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(785097, 'yellowness', 'YLNS', 'yellow', 1),
(785098, 'three-hooped', '0RHPT', 'threehoop', 1),
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(785102, 'whirligig', 'HRLJK', 'whirligig', 1),
(785103, 'wilful-negligent', 'WLFLNKLJNT', 'wilfulneglig', 1),
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(785107, 'tiddle', 'TTL', 'tiddl', 1),
(785108, 'mons', 'MNS', 'mon', 1),
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(785123, 'runyon', 'RNYN', 'runyon', 1),
(785124, 'penitently', 'PNTNTL', 'penit', 1),
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(785128, 'puffed', 'PFT', 'puf', 1),
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(785141, 'volquessen', 'FLKSN', 'volquessen', 1),
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(785157, 'etes-vous', 'ETSFS', 'etesv', 1),
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(785161, 'smartly', 'SMRTL', 'smartli', 1),
(785162, 'point-device', 'PNTTFS', 'pointdevic', 1),
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(785166, 'brundusium', 'BRNTSM', 'brundusium', 1),
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(785193, 'dream''s', 'TRMS', 'dream', 1),
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(785204, 'hell-born', 'HLBRN', 'hellborn', 1),
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(785211, 'rubious', 'RBS', 'rubiou', 1),
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(785213, 'glass''d', 'KLST', 'glassd', 1),
(785214, 'anna', 'AN', 'anna', 1),
(785215, 'beck''d', 'BKT', 'beckd', 1),
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(785218, 'pardon''t', 'PRTNT', 'pardont', 1),
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(785220, 'phaeton', 'FTN', 'phaeton', 1),
(785221, 'shells', 'XLS', 'shell', 1),
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(785223, 'chines', 'XNS', 'chine', 1),
(785224, 'phantasime', 'FNTSM', 'phantasim', 1),
(785225, 'infamonize', 'INFMNS', 'infamon', 1),
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(785232, 'vor', 'FR', 'vor', 1),
(785233, 'first-begotten', 'FRSTBKTN', 'firstbegotten', 1),
(785234, 'yawn''d', 'YNT', 'yawnd', 1),
(785235, 'bajazet''s', 'BJSTS', 'bajazet', 1),
(785236, 'after-meeting', 'AFTRMTNK', 'aftermeet', 1),
(785237, 'cinque-spotted', 'SNKSPTT', 'cinquespot', 1),
(785238, 'browse', 'BRS', 'brows', 1),
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(785242, 'treasure-house', 'TRSRHS', 'treasurehous', 1),
(785243, 'pauvres', 'PFRS', 'pauvr', 1),
(785244, 'forty-eight', 'FRTYFT', 'fortyeight', 1),
(785245, 'fustilarian', 'FSTLRN', 'fustilarian', 1),
(785246, 'dependant', 'TPNTNT', 'depend', 1),
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(785248, 'rectorship', 'RKTRXP', 'rectorship', 1),
(785249, 'unvenerable', 'UNFNRBL', 'unvener', 1),
(785250, 'nurseth', 'NRS0', 'nurseth', 1),
(785251, 'agate-ring', 'AKTRNK', 'agat', 1),
(785252, 'famoused', 'FMST', 'famous', 1),
(785253, 'omitt''st', 'OMTST', 'omittst', 1),
(785254, 'se''nnights', 'SNFTS', 'sennight', 1),
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(785256, 'praeclarissimus', 'PRKLRSMS', 'praeclarissimu', 1),
(785257, 'dark-ey''d', 'TRKT', 'darkeyd', 1),
(785258, 'jugs', 'JKS', 'jug', 1),
(785259, 'lordliness', 'LRTLNS', 'lordli', 1),
(785260, 'pie-corner', 'PKRNR', 'piecorn', 1),
(785261, 'hare-finder', 'HRFNTR', 'harefind', 1),
(785262, 'thong', '0NK', 'thong', 1),
(785263, 'supersubtle', 'SPRSBTL', 'supersubtl', 1),
(785264, 'summer-swelling', 'SMRSWLNK', 'summerswel', 1),
(785265, 'vivant', 'FFNT', 'vivant', 1),
(785266, 'birth-hour''s', 'BR0RS', 'birthhour', 1),
(785267, 'cotsall', 'KTSL', 'cotsal', 1),
(785268, 'self-exhibition', 'SLFKSHBXN', 'selfexhibit', 1),
(785269, 'windring', 'WNTRNK', 'windr', 1),
(785270, 'sonneting', 'SNTNK', 'sonnet', 1),
(785271, 'ill-favoredly', 'ILFFRTL', 'illfavoredli', 1),
(785272, 'nebor', 'NBR', 'nebor', 1),
(785273, 'bull-beeves', 'BLBFS', 'bullbeev', 1),
(785274, 'sheepcote', 'XPKT', 'sheepcot', 1),
(785275, 'screw', 'SKR', 'screw', 1),
(785276, 'plodders', 'PLTRS', 'plodder', 1),
(785277, 'attachment', 'ATXMNT', 'attach', 1),
(785278, 'corruptible', 'KRPTBL', 'corrupt', 1),
(785279, 'unpurposed', 'UNPRPST', 'unpurpos', 1),
(785280, 'parrot-teacher', 'PRTXR', 'parrotteach', 1),
(785281, 'sdeath', 'ST0', 'sdeath', 1),
(785282, 'hinc', 'HNK', 'hinc', 1),
(785283, 'cuttle', 'KTL', 'cuttl', 1),
(785284, 'constables', 'KNSTBLS', 'constabl', 1),
(785285, 'equivocates', 'EKFKTS', 'equivoc', 1),
(785286, 'pier', 'PR', 'pier', 1),
(785287, 'flint-hearted', 'FLN0RTT', 'flintheart', 1),
(785288, 'beaumond', 'BMNT', 'beaumond', 1),
(785289, 'gossip''d', 'KSPT', 'gossipd', 1),
(785290, 'outbrave', 'OTBRF', 'outbrav', 1),
(785291, 'privity', 'PRFT', 'priviti', 1),
(785292, 'craftsmen', 'KRFTSMN', 'craftsmen', 1),
(785293, 'abutting', 'ABTNK', 'abut', 1),
(785294, 'archdeacon', 'ARXTKN', 'archdeacon', 1),
(785295, 'lording', 'LRTNK', 'lord', 1),
(785296, 'strengthened', 'STRNK0NT', 'strengthen', 1),
(785297, 'whey', 'H', 'whei', 1),
(785298, 'dismantled', 'TSMNTLT', 'dismantl', 1),
(785299, 'encroaching', 'ENKRXNK', 'encroach', 1),
(785300, 'excited', 'EKSSTT', 'excit', 1),
(785301, 'intelligis', 'INTLJS', 'intelligi', 1),
(785302, 'man-child', 'MNXLT', 'manchild', 1),
(785303, 'felicitate', 'FLSTT', 'felicit', 1),
(785304, 'recovery''s', 'RKFRS', 'recoveri', 1),
(785305, 'frock', 'FRK', 'frock', 1),
(785306, 'tapp''d', 'TPT', 'tappd', 1),
(785307, 'perttaunt-like', 'PRTNTLK', 'perttauntlik', 1),
(785308, 'disclaim''st', 'TSKLMST', 'disclaimst', 1),
(785309, 'bayonne', 'BYN', 'bayonn', 1),
(785310, 'frequents', 'FRKNTS', 'frequent', 1),
(785311, 'dear-purchased', 'TRPRXST', 'dearpurchas', 1),
(785312, 'rends', 'RNTS', 'rend', 1),
(785313, 'stifles', 'STFLS', 'stifl', 1),
(785314, 'unpeaceable', 'UNPSBL', 'unpeac', 1),
(785315, 'conjuring', 'KNJRNK', 'conjur', 1),
(785316, 'fleers', 'FLRS', 'fleer', 1),
(785317, 'acture', 'AKTR', 'actur', 1),
(785318, 'agenor', 'AJNR', 'agenor', 1),
(785319, 'varletry', 'FRLTR', 'varletri', 1),
(785320, 'franchise', 'FRNXS', 'franchis', 1),
(785321, 'singeing', 'SNJNK', 'sing', 1),
(785322, 'rowlands', 'RLNTS', 'rowland', 1),
(785323, 'untune', 'UNTN', 'untun', 1),
(785324, 'show''t', 'XT', 'showt', 1),
(785325, 'full-mann''d', 'FLMNT', 'fullmannd', 1),
(785326, 'unlineal', 'UNLNL', 'unlin', 1),
(785327, 'offendendo', 'OFNTNT', 'offendendo', 1),
(785328, 'desertless', 'TSRTLS', 'desertless', 1),
(785329, 'cloyment', 'KLMNT', 'cloyment', 1),
(785330, 'starling', 'STRLNK', 'starl', 1),
(785331, 'damascus', 'TMSKS', 'damascu', 1),
(785332, 'talon', 'TLN', 'talon', 1),
(785333, 'factor''s', 'FKTRS', 'factor', 1),
(785334, 'truepenny', 'TRPN', 'truepenni', 1),
(785335, 'alderman', 'ALTRMN', 'alderman', 1),
(785336, 'bursts', 'BRSTS', 'burst', 1),
(785337, 'solemniz''d', 'SLMNST', 'solemnizd', 1),
(785338, 'quick-shifting', 'KKXFTNK', 'quickshift', 1),
(785339, 'indue', 'INT', 'indu', 1),
(785340, 'directive', 'TRKTF', 'direct', 1),
(785341, 'bag-piper', 'BKPPR', 'bagpip', 1),
(785342, 'pears', 'PRS', 'pear', 1),
(785343, 'forfeitures', 'FRFTRS', 'forfeitur', 1),
(785344, 'enpierced', 'ENPRST', 'enpierc', 1),
(785345, 'revania', 'RFN', 'revania', 1),
(785346, 'plenteously', 'PLNTSL', 'plenteous', 1),
(785347, 'chantry', 'XNTR', 'chantri', 1),
(785348, 'lieutenants', 'LTNNTS', 'lieuten', 1),
(785349, 'crueller', 'KRLR', 'crueller', 1),
(785350, 'requesting', 'RKSTNK', 'request', 1),
(785351, 'brighten', 'BRTN', 'brighten', 1),
(785352, 'accommodations', 'AKKMTXNS', 'accommod', 1),
(785353, 'flameth', 'FLM0', 'flameth', 1),
(785354, 'forewarn''d', 'FRWRNT', 'forewarnd', 1),
(785355, 'ungot', 'UNKT', 'ungot', 1),
(785356, 'thron''d', '0RNT', 'thrond', 1),
(785357, 'halves', 'HLFS', 'halv', 1),
(785358, 'burly-boned', 'BRLBNT', 'burlybon', 1),
(785359, 'sojourned', 'SJRNT', 'sojourn', 1),
(785360, 'jeshu', 'JX', 'jeshu', 1),
(785361, 'dancing-rapier', 'TNSNKRPR', 'dancingrapi', 1),
(785362, 'envelop', 'ENFLP', 'envelop', 1),
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(785364, 'interdiction', 'INTRTKXN', 'interdict', 1),
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(785640, 'logger-headed', 'LKRHTT', 'loggerhead', 1),
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(785646, 'bleach', 'BLX', 'bleach', 1),
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(785652, 'vehor', 'FHR', 'vehor', 1),
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(785663, 'uphoarded', 'UFRTT', 'uphoard', 1),
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(785679, 'foals', 'FLS', 'foal', 1),
(785680, 'capocchia', 'KPKX', 'capocchia', 1),
(785681, 'unnecessarily', 'UNSSRL', 'unnecessarili', 1),
(785682, 'jaquenetta''s', 'JKNTS', 'jaquenetta', 1),
(785683, 'shiver''d', 'XFRT', 'shiverd', 1),
(785684, 'stints', 'STNTS', 'stint', 1),
(785685, 'pella', 'PL', 'pella', 1),
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(785687, 'd''echapper', 'TXPR', 'dechapp', 1),
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(785689, 'imaginings', 'IMJNNKS', 'imagin', 1),
(785690, 'baboon''s', 'BBNS', 'baboon', 1),
(785691, 'folly-fall''n', 'FLFLN', 'follyfalln', 1),
(785692, 'ranting', 'RNTNK', 'rant', 1),
(785693, 'calumniating', 'KLMNTNK', 'calumni', 1),
(785694, 'discandying', 'TSKNTYNK', 'discandi', 1),
(785695, 'reprovest', 'RPRFST', 'reprovest', 1),
(785696, 'allegation', 'ALKXN', 'alleg', 1),
(785697, 'pastures', 'PSTRS', 'pastur', 1),
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(785700, 'colebrook', 'KLBRK', 'colebrook', 1),
(785701, 'pinked', 'PNKT', 'pink', 1),
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(785703, 'marriage-rite', 'MRJRT', 'marriagerit', 1),
(785704, 'trout', 'TRT', 'trout', 1),
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(785706, 'shoughs', 'XS', 'shough', 1),
(785707, 'startingly', 'STRTNKL', 'startingli', 1),
(785708, 'craver', 'KRFR', 'craver', 1),
(785709, 'poli', 'PL', 'poli', 1),
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(785713, 'temple-hall', 'TMPLHL', 'templehal', 1),
(785714, 'white-limed', 'HTLMT', 'whitelim', 1),
(785715, 'rootedly', 'RTTL', 'rootedli', 1),
(785716, 'over-tedious', 'OFRTTS', 'overtedi', 1),
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(786420, 'columbine', 'KLMN', 'columbin', 1),
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(786422, 'unprevented', 'UNPRFNTT', 'unprev', 1),
(786423, 'five-fathom', 'FFF0M', 'fivefathom', 1),
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(786425, 'maimed', 'MMT', 'maim', 1),
(786426, 'swinge-bucklers', 'SWNJBKLRS', 'swingebuckl', 1),
(786427, 'tike', 'TK', 'tike', 1),
(786428, 'old-faced', 'OLTFST', 'oldfac', 1),
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(786430, 'tassel-gentle', 'TSLJNTL', 'tasselgentl', 1),
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(786435, 'angry-chafing', 'ANKRXFNK', 'angrychaf', 1),
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(786445, 'coney', 'KN', 'conei', 1),
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(786475, 'sad-hearted', 'STHRTT', 'sadheart', 1),
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(786485, 'dalea', 'TL', 'dalea', 1),
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(786494, 'taxes', 'TKSS', 'tax', 1),
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(786614, 'julietta', 'JLT', 'julietta', 1),
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(786622, 'out-craftied', 'OTKRFTT', 'outcrafti', 1),
(786623, 'droit', 'TRT', 'droit', 1),
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(786638, 'tent-royal', 'TNTRYL', 'tentroy', 1),
(786639, 'limbeck', 'LMK', 'limbeck', 1),
(786640, 'stinks', 'STNKS', 'stink', 1),
(786641, 'obsequiously', 'OBSKSL', 'obsequi', 1),
(786642, 'ropery', 'RPR', 'roperi', 1),
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(786644, 'denotement', 'TNTMNT', 'denot', 1),
(786645, 'craftier', 'KRFTR', 'craftier', 1),
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(786649, 'child-changed', 'XLTXNJT', 'childchang', 1),
(786650, 'journey-bated', 'JRNBTT', 'journeyb', 1),
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(786652, 'adjourn''d', 'ATJRNT', 'adjournd', 1),
(786653, 'ass-head', 'AST', 'asshead', 1),
(786654, 'euphrates', 'EFRTS', 'euphrat', 1),
(786655, 'comptible', 'KMPTBL', 'comptibl', 1),
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(786657, 'quadrangle', 'KTRNKL', 'quadrangl', 1),
(786658, 'parel', 'PRL', 'parel', 1),
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(786660, 'sufferd', 'SFRT', 'sufferd', 1),
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(786662, 'ript', 'RPT', 'ript', 1),
(786663, 'leaping-houses', 'LPNFSS', 'leapinghous', 1),
(786664, 'pow''rful', 'PRFL', 'powr', 1),
(786665, 'premised', 'PRMST', 'premis', 1),
(786666, 'over-fly', 'OFRFL', 'overfli', 1),
(786667, 'opinioned', 'OPNNT', 'opinion', 1),
(786668, 'bohun', 'BHN', 'bohun', 1),
(786669, 'clamb''ring', 'KLMRNK', 'clambr', 1),
(786670, 'bemoan''d', 'BMNT', 'bemoand', 1),
(786671, 'ta', 'T', 'ta', 1),
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(786673, 'narrow-mouth''d', 'NRM0T', 'narrowmouthd', 1),
(786674, 'offenceful', 'OFNSFL', 'offenc', 1),
(786675, 'accomplices', 'AKKMPLSS', 'accomplic', 1),
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(786677, 'terram', 'TRM', 'terram', 1),
(786678, 'home-keeping', 'HMKPNK', 'homekeep', 1),
(786679, 'subversion', 'SBFRXN', 'subvers', 1),
(786680, 'referr''d', 'RFRT', 'referrd', 1),
(786681, 'comes''t', 'KMST', 'comest', 1),
(786682, 'surmounts', 'SRMNTS', 'surmount', 1),
(786683, 'unpleasant''st', 'UNPLSNTST', 'unpleasantst', 1),
(786684, 'thirty-one', '0RTYN', 'thirtyon', 1),
(786685, 'self-cover''d', 'SLFKFRT', 'selfcoverd', 1),
(786686, 'veneys', 'FNS', 'venei', 1),
(786687, 'candlesticks', 'KNTLSTKS', 'candlestick', 1),
(786688, 'compos''d', 'KMPST', 'composd', 1),
(786689, 'corrupters', 'KRPTRS', 'corrupt', 1),
(786690, 'exceptless', 'EKSSPTLS', 'exceptless', 1),
(786691, 'thrice-gorgeous', '0RSKRJS', 'thricegorg', 1),
(786692, 'love-rhymes', 'LFRMS', 'loverhym', 1),
(786693, 'languisheth', 'LNKX0', 'languisheth', 1),
(786694, 'scall', 'SKL', 'scall', 1),
(786695, 'lozel', 'LSL', 'lozel', 1),
(786696, 'unexperient', 'UNKSPRNT', 'unexperi', 1),
(786697, 'three-score', '0RSKR', 'threescor', 1),
(786698, 'balcony', 'BLKN', 'balconi', 1),
(786699, 'soon-speeding', 'SNSPTNK', 'soonspeed', 1),
(786700, 'bridal-day', 'BRTLT', 'bridaldai', 1),
(786701, 'ravishments', 'RFXMNTS', 'ravish', 1),
(786702, 'trade-fallen', 'TRTFLN', 'tradefallen', 1),
(786703, 'lud''s', 'LTS', 'lud', 1),
(786704, 'refigured', 'RFKRT', 'refigur', 1),
(786705, 'improper', 'IMPRPR', 'improp', 1),
(786706, 'ebon-coloured', 'EBNKLRT', 'eboncolour', 1),
(786707, 'crimson''d', 'KRMSNT', 'crimsond', 1),
(786708, 'watchings', 'WTXNKS', 'watch', 1),
(786709, 'convicted', 'KNFKTT', 'convict', 1),
(786710, 'unbounded', 'UNBNTT', 'unbound', 1),
(786711, 'carbuncled', 'KRBNKLT', 'carbuncl', 1),
(786712, 'vigitant', 'FJTNT', 'vigit', 1),
(786713, 'pithless', 'P0LS', 'pithless', 1),
(786714, 'muscovits', 'MSKFTS', 'muscovit', 1),
(786715, 'chips', 'XPS', 'chip', 1),
(786716, 'stock''d', 'STKT', 'stockd', 1),
(786717, 'fides', 'FTS', 'fide', 1),
(786718, 'dupp''d', 'TPT', 'duppd', 1),
(786719, 'decides', 'TSTS', 'decid', 1),
(786720, 'grey-eyed', 'KRYYT', 'greyei', 1),
(786721, 'sharp-ground', 'XRPKRNT', 'sharpground', 1),
(786722, 'blurted', 'BLRTT', 'blurt', 1),
(786723, 'manslaughter', 'MNSLFTR', 'manslaught', 1),
(786724, 'remonstrance', 'RMNSTRNS', 'remonstr', 1),
(786725, 'tenderer', 'TNTRR', 'tender', 1),
(786726, 'rounding', 'RNTNK', 'round', 1),
(786727, 'untasted', 'UNTSTT', 'untast', 1),
(786728, 'baker''s', 'BKRS', 'baker', 1),
(786729, 'conspirant', 'KNSPRNT', 'conspir', 1),
(786730, 'muffling', 'MFLNK', 'muffl', 1),
(786731, 'peck''d', 'PKT', 'peckd', 1),
(786732, 'present''st', 'PRSNTST', 'presentst', 1),
(786733, 'fairings', 'FRNKS', 'fair', 1),
(786734, 'near-legg''d', 'NRLKT', 'nearleggd', 1),
(786735, 'surpris''d', 'SRPRST', 'surprisd', 1),
(786736, 'gravely', 'KRFL', 'grave', 1),
(786737, 'superior', 'SPRR', 'superior', 1),
(786738, 'calaber', 'KLBR', 'calab', 1),
(786739, 'downwards', 'TNWRTS', 'downward', 1),
(786740, 'softness', 'SFTNS', 'soft', 1),
(786741, 'servanted', 'SRFNTT', 'servant', 1),
(786742, 'reviv''d', 'RFFT', 'revivd', 1),
(786743, 'repair''d', 'RPRT', 'repaird', 1),
(786744, 'dan', 'TN', 'dan', 1),
(786745, 'dissipation', 'TSPXN', 'dissip', 1),
(786746, 'persistive', 'PRSSTF', 'persist', 1),
(786747, 'fausse', 'FS', 'fauss', 1),
(786748, 'brokers-between', 'BRKRSBTWN', 'brokersbetween', 1),
(786749, 'furnace-burning', 'FRNSBRNNK', 'furnaceburn', 1),
(786750, 'harken', 'HRKN', 'harken', 1),
(786751, 'insisting', 'INSSTNK', 'insist', 1),
(786752, 'unmuzzle', 'UNMSL', 'unmuzzl', 1),
(786753, 'entangles', 'ENTNKLS', 'entangl', 1),
(786754, 'arraigning', 'ARKNNK', 'arraign', 1),
(786755, 'sparkles', 'SPRKLS', 'sparkl', 1),
(786756, 'wappen''d', 'WPNT', 'wappend', 1),
(786757, 'muskets', 'MSKTS', 'musket', 1),
(786758, 'comfort''st', 'KMFRTST', 'comfortst', 1),
(786759, 'over-stain''d', 'OFRSTNT', 'overstaind', 1),
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(787023, 'foot-land', 'FTLNT', 'footland', 1),
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(787026, 'church-way', 'XRXW', 'churchwai', 1),
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(787040, 'red-faced', 'RTFST', 'redfac', 1),
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(787043, 'ewers', 'EWRS', 'ewer', 1),
(787044, 'carman', 'KRMN', 'carman', 1),
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(787057, 'fut', 'FT', 'fut', 1),
(787058, 'sky-planted', 'SKPLNTT', 'skyplant', 1),
(787059, 'tabourer', 'TBRR', 'tabour', 1),
(787060, 'unfortunately', 'UNFRTNTL', 'unfortun', 1),
(787061, 'heartens', 'HRTNS', 'hearten', 1),
(787062, 'conclave', 'KNKLF', 'conclav', 1),
(787063, 'burgher', 'BRR', 'burgher', 1),
(787064, 'effuse', 'EFS', 'effus', 1),
(787065, 'calf-like', 'KLFLK', 'calflik', 1),
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(787068, 'hunger-starved', 'HNJRSTRFT', 'hungerstarv', 1),
(787069, 'contended', 'KNTNTT', 'contend', 1),
(787070, 'deified', 'TFT', 'deifi', 1),
(787071, 'puppy-headed', 'PPHTT', 'puppyhead', 1),
(787072, 'great-grandsire''s', 'KRTKRNTSRS', 'greatgrandsir', 1),
(787073, 'targe', 'TRJ', 'targ', 1),
(787074, 'blurs', 'BLRS', 'blur', 1),
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(787076, 'leges', 'LJS', 'lege', 1),
(787077, 'presenters', 'PRSNTRS', 'present', 1),
(787078, 'descriptions', 'TSKRPXNS', 'descript', 1),
(787079, 'interrupts', 'INTRPTS', 'interrupt', 1),
(787080, 'hair-breadth', 'HRBRT0', 'hairbreadth', 1),
(787081, 'all-thing', 'AL0NK', 'allth', 1),
(787082, 'flourisheth', 'FLRX0', 'flourisheth', 1),
(787083, 'henned', 'HNT', 'hen', 1),
(787084, 'studiously', 'STTSL', 'studious', 1),
(787085, 'comutual', 'KMTL', 'comutu', 1),
(787086, 'corollary', 'KRLR', 'corollari', 1),
(787087, 'carv''d', 'KRFT', 'carvd', 1),
(787088, 'robb''ry', 'RBR', 'robbri', 1),
(787089, 'ferrara', 'FRR', 'ferrara', 1),
(787090, 'corruptibly', 'KRPTBL', 'corrupt', 1),
(787091, 'perceive''s', 'PRSFS', 'perceiv', 1),
(787092, 'prodigally', 'PRTKL', 'prodig', 1),
(787093, 'chamberlains', 'XMRLNS', 'chamberlain', 1),
(787094, 'ear-deafening', 'ERTFNNK', 'eardeafen', 1),
(787095, 'draught-oxen', 'TRFTKSN', 'draughtoxen', 1),
(787096, 'murkiest', 'MRKST', 'murkiest', 1),
(787097, 'blunter', 'BLNTR', 'blunter', 1),
(787098, 'budger', 'BJR', 'budger', 1),
(787099, 'lipsbury', 'LPSBR', 'lipsburi', 1),
(787100, 'matter''s', 'MTRS', 'matter', 1),
(787101, 'coronal', 'KRNL', 'coron', 1),
(787102, 'crested', 'KRSTT', 'crest', 1),
(787103, 'meilleur', 'MLR', 'meilleur', 1),
(787104, 'dulls', 'TLS', 'dull', 1),
(787105, 'cow''s', 'KS', 'cow', 1),
(787106, 'pallabris', 'PLBRS', 'pallabri', 1),
(787107, 'acknown', 'AKNN', 'acknown', 1),
(787108, 'sleight', 'SLFT', 'sleight', 1),
(787109, 'moated', 'MTT', 'moat', 1),
(787110, 'philippan', 'FLPN', 'philippan', 1),
(787111, 'arbitrators', 'ARBTRTRS', 'arbitr', 1),
(787112, 'disclaims', 'TSKLMS', 'disclaim', 1),
(787113, 'hames', 'HMS', 'hame', 1),
(787114, 'o''er-night''s', 'ORNFTS', 'oernight', 1),
(787115, 'mischief''s', 'MSKFS', 'mischief', 1),
(787116, 'conqueror''s', 'KNKRRS', 'conqueror', 1),
(787117, 'printless', 'PRNTLS', 'printless', 1),
(787118, 'off''red', 'OFRT', 'offr', 1),
(787119, 'dog''s-leather', 'TKSL0R', 'dogsleath', 1),
(787120, 'missions', 'MSNS', 'mission', 1),
(787121, 'trempling', 'TRMPLNK', 'trempl', 1),
(787122, 'circe''s', 'SRSS', 'circ', 1),
(787123, 'witching', 'WTXNK', 'witch', 1),
(787124, 'hoars', 'HRS', 'hoar', 1),
(787125, 'wench''s', 'WNXS', 'wench', 1),
(787126, 'plenitude', 'PLNTT', 'plenitud', 1),
(787127, 'cassado', 'KST', 'cassado', 1),
(787128, 'praiseworthy', 'PRSWR0', 'praiseworthi', 1),
(787129, 'contemptuously', 'KNTMPTSL', 'contemptu', 1),
(787130, 'dear-bought', 'TRBT', 'dearbought', 1),
(787131, 'improve', 'IMPRF', 'improv', 1),
(787132, 'surveyors', 'SRFYRS', 'surveyor', 1),
(787133, 'shrived', 'XRFT', 'shrive', 1),
(787134, 'well-deserved', 'WLTSRFT', 'welldeserv', 1),
(787135, 'minim', 'MNM', 'minim', 1),
(787136, 'stillitory', 'STLTR', 'stillitori', 1),
(787137, 'movingly', 'MFNKL', 'movingli', 1),
(787138, 'employed', 'EMPLYT', 'emploi', 1),
(787139, 'shoeing', 'XNK', 'shoe', 1),
(787140, 'unexamined', 'UNKSMNT', 'unexamin', 1),
(787141, 'roisting', 'RSTNK', 'roist', 1),
(787142, 'enfreedoming', 'ENFRTMNK', 'enfreedom', 1),
(787143, 'best''s', 'BSTS', 'best', 1),
(787144, 'chirping', 'XRPNK', 'chirp', 1),
(787145, 'beadsman', 'BTSMN', 'beadsman', 1),
(787146, 'speak-a', 'SPK', 'speaka', 1),
(787147, 'unbanded', 'UNBNTT', 'unband', 1),
(787148, 'epilepsy', 'EPLPS', 'epilepsi', 1),
(787149, 'razor', 'RSR', 'razor', 1),
(787150, 'waverer', 'WFRR', 'waver', 1),
(787151, 'wander''st', 'WNTRST', 'wanderst', 1),
(787152, 'partest', 'PRTST', 'partest', 1),
(787153, 'reaps', 'RPS', 'reap', 1),
(787154, 'aspen-leaves', 'ASPNLFS', 'aspenleav', 1),
(787155, 'circumvent', 'SRKMFNT', 'circumv', 1),
(787156, 'lawns', 'LNS', 'lawn', 1),
(787157, 'shriver', 'XRFR', 'shriver', 1),
(787158, 'crushest', 'KRXST', 'crushest', 1),
(787159, 'visitations', 'FSTXNS', 'visit', 1),
(787160, 'fashion-monging', 'FXNMNJNK', 'fashionmong', 1),
(787161, 'uneath', 'UN0', 'uneath', 1),
(787162, 'pickaxe', 'PKKS', 'pickax', 1),
(787163, 'milo', 'ML', 'milo', 1),
(787164, 'a-night', 'ANFT', 'anight', 1),
(787165, 're-purchased', 'RPRXST', 'repurchas', 1),
(787166, 'ugliest', 'UKLST', 'ugliest', 1),
(787167, 'jennet', 'JNT', 'jennet', 1),
(787168, 'disputable', 'TSPTBL', 'disput', 1),
(787169, 'never-surfeited', 'NFRSRFTT', 'neversurfeit', 1),
(787170, 'inhearse', 'INHRS', 'inhears', 1),
(787171, 'grey-coated', 'KRKTT', 'greycoat', 1),
(787172, 'small''st', 'SMLST', 'smallst', 1),
(787173, 'summered', 'SMRT', 'summer', 1),
(787174, 'fee-farm', 'FFRM', 'feefarm', 1),
(787175, 'sanded', 'SNTT', 'sand', 1),
(787176, 'ideas', 'ITS', 'idea', 1),
(787177, 'crooked-pated', 'KRKTPTT', 'crookedp', 1),
(787178, 'capricious', 'KPRSS', 'caprici', 1),
(787179, 'manual', 'MNL', 'manual', 1),
(787180, 'shouldering', 'XLTRNK', 'shoulder', 1),
(787181, 'bloodhound', 'BLTHNT', 'bloodhound', 1),
(787182, 'crossings', 'KRSNKS', 'cross', 1),
(787183, 'lengthening', 'LNK0NNK', 'lengthen', 1),
(787184, 'lowering', 'LWRNK', 'lower', 1),
(787185, 'fenny', 'FN', 'fenni', 1),
(787186, 'misconstruction', 'MSKNSTRKXN', 'misconstruct', 1),
(787187, 'gentle-women', 'JNTLWMN', 'gentlewomen', 1),
(787188, 'long-winded', 'LNKWNTT', 'longwind', 1),
(787189, 'jesses', 'JSS', 'jess', 1),
(787190, 'misus''d', 'MSST', 'misusd', 1),
(787191, 'skulking', 'SKLKNK', 'skulk', 1),
(787192, 'depute', 'TPT', 'deput', 1),
(787193, 'expostulation', 'EKSPSTLXN', 'expostul', 1),
(787194, 'indigent', 'INTJNT', 'indig', 1),
(787195, 'prenez', 'PRNS', 'prenez', 1),
(787196, 'kissing-comfits', 'KSNKKMFTS', 'kissingcomfit', 1),
(787197, 'over-bears', 'OFRBRS', 'overbear', 1),
(787198, 'o''er-prized', 'ORPRST', 'oerpriz', 1),
(787199, 'proface', 'PRFS', 'profac', 1),
(787200, 'night-shriek', 'NFTXRK', 'nightshriek', 1),
(787201, 'ill-tuned', 'ILTNT', 'illtun', 1),
(787202, 'titleless', 'TTLLS', 'titleless', 1),
(787203, 'thrifts', '0RFTS', 'thrift', 1),
(787204, 'entranced', 'ENTRNST', 'entranc', 1),
(787205, 'stanzo', 'STNS', 'stanzo', 1),
(787206, 'negro''s', 'NKRS', 'negro', 1),
(787207, 'enwheel', 'ENHL', 'enwheel', 1),
(787208, 'fineless', 'FNLS', 'fineless', 1),
(787209, 'eruption', 'ERPXN', 'erupt', 1),
(787210, 'brewing', 'BRWNK', 'brew', 1),
(787211, 'unthought', 'UN0T', 'unthought', 1),
(787212, 'quarries', 'KRS', 'quarri', 1),
(787213, 'corrected', 'KRKTT', 'correct', 1),
(787214, 'muttered', 'MTRT', 'mutter', 1),
(787215, 'childed', 'XLTT', 'child', 1),
(787216, 'star-cross''d', 'STRKRST', 'starcrossd', 1),
(787217, 'village-cock', 'FLJKK', 'villagecock', 1),
(787218, 'deep-wounded', 'TPWNTT', 'deepwound', 1),
(787219, 'under-honest', 'UNTRHNST', 'underhonest', 1),
(787220, 'guerra', 'KR', 'guerra', 1),
(787221, 'commotions', 'KMXNS', 'commotion', 1),
(787222, 'elbow-room', 'ELBRM', 'elbowroom', 1),
(787223, 'sporting', 'SPRTNK', 'sport', 1),
(787224, 'plough''st', 'PLFST', 'ploughst', 1),
(787225, 'long-lived', 'LNKLFT', 'longliv', 1),
(787226, 'disgraceful', 'TSKRSFL', 'disgrac', 1),
(787227, 'self-offences', 'SLFFNSS', 'selfoff', 1),
(787228, 'leur', 'LR', 'leur', 1),
(787229, 'seventy-five', 'SFNTFF', 'seventyf', 1),
(787230, 'marian''s', 'MRNS', 'marian', 1),
(787231, 'sickened', 'SKNT', 'sicken', 1),
(787232, 'chaces', 'XSS', 'chace', 1),
(787233, 'smother''st', 'SM0RST', 'smotherst', 1),
(787234, 'dragon-like', 'TRKNLK', 'dragonlik', 1),
(787235, 'peesel', 'PSL', 'peesel', 1),
(787236, 'zwagger''d', 'SWKRT', 'zwaggerd', 1),
(787237, 'violentest', 'FLNTST', 'violentest', 1),
(787238, 'utensils', 'UTNSLS', 'utensil', 1),
(787239, 'eanlings', 'ENLNKS', 'eanl', 1),
(787240, 'stirrest', 'STRST', 'stirrest', 1),
(787241, 'policies', 'PLSS', 'polici', 1),
(787242, 'correspondent', 'KRSPNTNT', 'correspond', 1),
(787243, 'coach-fellow', 'KXFL', 'coachfellow', 1),
(787244, 'conserve', 'KNSRF', 'conserv', 1),
(787245, 'mid-age', 'MTJ', 'midag', 1),
(787246, 'marvell''s', 'MRFLS', 'marvel', 1),
(787247, 'thessalian', '0SLN', 'thessalian', 1),
(787248, 'indurance', 'INTRNS', 'indur', 1),
(787249, 'advertising', 'ATFRTSNK', 'advert', 1),
(787250, 'feareth', 'FR0', 'feareth', 1),
(787251, 'salary', 'SLR', 'salari', 1),
(787252, 'so-forth', 'SFR0', 'soforth', 1),
(787253, 'widest', 'WTST', 'widest', 1),
(787254, 'relinquish''d', 'RLNKXT', 'relinquishd', 1),
(787255, 'master-secretary', 'MSTRSKRTR', 'mastersecretari', 1),
(787256, 'plaguy', 'PLK', 'plagui', 1),
(787257, 'unweighing', 'UNWFNK', 'unweigh', 1),
(787258, 'gipes', 'JPS', 'gipe', 1),
(787259, 'avouchment', 'AFXMNT', 'avouch', 1),
(787260, 'utensil', 'UTNSL', 'utensil', 1),
(787261, 'authorizing', 'A0RSNK', 'author', 1),
(787262, 'lone', 'LN', 'lone', 1),
(787263, 'fallows', 'FLS', 'fallow', 1),
(787264, 'o''erpaid', 'ORPT', 'oerpaid', 1),
(787265, 'entertainer', 'ENTRTNR', 'entertain', 1),
(787266, 'machinations', 'MXNXNS', 'machin', 1),
(787267, 'maund', 'MNT', 'maund', 1),
(787268, 'heartstrings', 'HRTSTRNKS', 'heartstr', 1),
(787269, 'sonance', 'SNNS', 'sonanc', 1),
(787270, 'indict', 'INTKT', 'indict', 1),
(787271, 'peroration', 'PRRXN', 'peror', 1),
(787272, 'apollinem', 'APLNM', 'apollinem', 1),
(787273, 'prick-ear''d', 'PRKRT', 'prickeard', 1),
(787274, 'mose', 'MS', 'mose', 1),
(787275, 'artire', 'ARTR', 'artir', 1),
(787276, 'crossest', 'KRSST', 'crossest', 1),
(787277, 'scorpion', 'SKRPN', 'scorpion', 1),
(787278, 'arithmetician', 'AR0MTXN', 'arithmetician', 1),
(787279, 'triumphers', 'TRMFRS', 'triumpher', 1),
(787280, 'perjur''d', 'PRJRT', 'perjurd', 1),
(787281, 'action''s', 'AKXNS', 'action', 1),
(787282, 'unrighteous', 'UNRFTS', 'unright', 1),
(787283, 'enrounded', 'ENRNTT', 'enround', 1),
(787284, 'dissever''d', 'TSFRT', 'disseverd', 1),
(787285, 'bird-bolts', 'BRTBLTS', 'birdbolt', 1),
(787286, 'unconstrain''d', 'UNKNSTRNT', 'unconstraind', 1),
(787287, 'without-door', 'W0TTR', 'withoutdoor', 1),
(787288, 'unloosed', 'UNLST', 'unloos', 1),
(787289, 'wingham', 'WNFM', 'wingham', 1),
(787290, 'clownish', 'KLNX', 'clownish', 1),
(787291, 'couriers', 'KRRS', 'courier', 1),
(787292, 'gun''s', 'KNS', 'gun', 1),
(787293, 'guest-wise', 'KSTWS', 'guestwis', 1),
(787294, 'capitaine', 'KPTN', 'capitain', 1),
(787295, 'excursion', 'EKSKRXN', 'excurs', 1),
(787296, 'plainings', 'PLNNKS', 'plain', 1),
(787297, 'justify''t', 'JSTFT', 'justifyt', 1),
(787298, 'capability', 'KPBLT', 'capabl', 1),
(787299, 'dicipline', 'TSPLN', 'diciplin', 1),
(787300, 'watch-word', 'WTXWRT', 'watchword', 1),
(787301, 'walnut', 'WLNT', 'walnut', 1),
(787302, 'nicety', 'NST', 'niceti', 1),
(787303, 'hospital', 'HSPTL', 'hospit', 1),
(787304, 'uncorrected', 'UNKRKTT', 'uncorrect', 1),
(787305, 'low-rated', 'LRTT', 'lowrat', 1),
(787306, 'coctus', 'KKTS', 'coctu', 1),
(787307, 'harum', 'HRM', 'harum', 1),
(787308, 'subtle-potent', 'SBTLPTNT', 'subtlepot', 1),
(787309, 'alluring', 'ALRNK', 'allur', 1),
(787310, 'temple-garden', 'TMPLKRTN', 'templegarden', 1),
(787311, 'scants', 'SKNTS', 'scant', 1),
(787312, 'unfenced', 'UNFNST', 'unfenc', 1),
(787313, 'enforcest', 'ENFRSST', 'enforcest', 1),
(787314, 'spital-house', 'SPTLHS', 'spitalhous', 1),
(787315, 'cross-garter''d', 'KRSKRTRT', 'crossgarterd', 1),
(787316, 'aegle', 'EKL', 'aegl', 1),
(787317, 'unscalable', 'UNSKLBL', 'unscal', 1),
(787318, 'fail''st', 'FLST', 'failst', 1),
(787319, 'paphlagonia', 'PFLKN', 'paphlagonia', 1),
(787320, 'clotpoles', 'KLTPLS', 'clotpol', 1),
(787321, 'black-corner''d', 'BLKKRNRT', 'blackcornerd', 1),
(787322, 'bergamo', 'BRKM', 'bergamo', 1),
(787323, 'unresolved', 'UNRSLFT', 'unresolv', 1),
(787324, 'grand-jury-men', 'KRNTJRMN', 'grandjurymen', 1),
(787325, 'embattailed', 'EMTLT', 'embattail', 1),
(787326, 'wat''rish', 'WTRX', 'watrish', 1),
(787327, 'strutted', 'STRTT', 'strut', 1),
(787328, 'bully-monster', 'BLMNSTR', 'bullymonst', 1),
(787329, 'transfix', 'TRNSFKS', 'transfix', 1),
(787330, 'fixeth', 'FKS0', 'fixeth', 1),
(787331, 'thin-faced', '0NFST', 'thinfac', 1),
(787332, 'end-all', 'ENTL', 'endal', 1),
(787333, 'buskin''d', 'BSKNT', 'buskind', 1),
(787334, 'infixed', 'INFKST', 'infix', 1),
(787335, 'dispossessing', 'TSPSSNK', 'dispossess', 1),
(787336, 'shaw', 'X', 'shaw', 1),
(787337, 'kentishmen', 'KNTXMN', 'kentishmen', 1),
(787338, 'ungarter''d', 'UNKRTRT', 'ungarterd', 1),
(787339, 'walter''s', 'WLTRS', 'walter', 1),
(787340, 'estridge', 'ESTRJ', 'estridg', 1),
(787341, 'down-roping', 'TNRPNK', 'downrop', 1),
(787342, 'noseless', 'NSLS', 'noseless', 1),
(787343, 'overflown', 'OFRFLN', 'overflown', 1),
(787344, 'ghost''s', 'FSTS', 'ghost', 1),
(787345, 'owedst', 'OWTST', 'owedst', 1),
(787346, 'fatting', 'FTNK', 'fat', 1),
(787347, 'spear''s', 'SPRS', 'spear', 1),
(787348, 'brainless', 'BRNLS', 'brainless', 1),
(787349, 'meisen', 'MSN', 'meisen', 1),
(787350, 'strawy', 'STR', 'strawi', 1),
(787351, 'specialities', 'SPXLTS', 'special', 1),
(787352, 'weak-made', 'WKMT', 'weakmad', 1),
(787353, 'trial-the', 'TRL0', 'trialth', 1),
(787354, 'novel', 'NFL', 'novel', 1),
(787355, 'harelip', 'HRLP', 'harelip', 1),
(787356, 'dishearten', 'TXRTN', 'dishearten', 1),
(787357, 'strong-ribb''d', 'STRNKRBT', 'strongribbd', 1),
(787358, 'fellowships', 'FLXPS', 'fellowship', 1),
(787359, 'directs', 'TRKTS', 'direct', 1),
(787360, 'lapland', 'LPLNT', 'lapland', 1),
(787361, 'fleeced', 'FLST', 'fleec', 1),
(787362, 'threateningly', '0RTNNKL', 'threateningli', 1),
(787363, 'thirds', '0RTS', 'third', 1),
(787364, 'volant', 'FLNT', 'volant', 1),
(787365, 'demi-cannon', 'TMKNN', 'demicannon', 1),
(787366, 'horseman', 'HRSMN', 'horseman', 1),
(787367, 'free-town', 'FRTN', 'freetown', 1),
(787368, 'broiled', 'BRLT', 'broil', 1),
(787369, 'plucker', 'PLKR', 'plucker', 1),
(787370, 'guildfords', 'KLTFRTS', 'guildford', 1),
(787371, 'ovidius', 'OFTS', 'ovidiu', 1),
(787372, 'brooded', 'BRTT', 'brood', 1),
(787373, 'quaffing', 'KFNK', 'quaf', 1),
(787374, 'vied', 'FT', 'vi', 1),
(787375, 'samson''s', 'SMSNS', 'samson', 1),
(787376, 'self-substantial', 'SLFSBSTNXL', 'selfsubstanti', 1),
(787377, 'palpable-gross', 'PLPBLKRS', 'palpablegross', 1),
(787378, 'hearer''s', 'HRRS', 'hearer', 1),
(787379, 'enchained', 'ENXNT', 'enchain', 1),
(787380, 'diurnal', 'TRNL', 'diurnal', 1),
(787381, 'alit', 'ALT', 'alit', 1),
(787382, 'hirtius', 'HRTS', 'hirtiu', 1),
(787383, 'entombs', 'ENTMS', 'entomb', 1),
(787384, 'unpick''d', 'UNPKT', 'unpickd', 1),
(787385, 'rover', 'RFR', 'rover', 1),
(787386, 'blesseth', 'BLS0', 'blesseth', 1),
(787387, 'smirch', 'SMRX', 'smirch', 1),
(787388, 'endavour', 'ENTFR', 'endavour', 1),
(787389, 'ingrafted', 'INKRFTT', 'ingraft', 1),
(787390, 'excludes', 'EKSKLTS', 'exclud', 1),
(787391, 'quintain', 'KNTN', 'quintain', 1),
(787392, 'joint-labourer', 'JNTLBRR', 'jointlabour', 1),
(787393, 'let-a', 'LT', 'leta', 1),
(787394, 'fathered', 'F0RT', 'father', 1),
(787395, 'napless', 'NPLS', 'napless', 1),
(787396, 'jigs', 'JKS', 'jig', 1),
(787397, 'bush''s', 'BXS', 'bush', 1),
(787398, 'fanatical', 'FNTKL', 'fanat', 1),
(787399, 'self-mettle', 'SLFMTL', 'selfmettl', 1),
(787400, 'pressure', 'PRSR', 'pressur', 1),
(787401, 'law-breaker', 'LBRKR', 'lawbreak', 1),
(787402, 'inwardness', 'INWRTNS', 'inward', 1),
(787403, 'constringed', 'KNSTRNJT', 'constring', 1),
(787404, 'misgovern''d', 'MSKFRNT', 'misgovernd', 1),
(787405, 'wreath''d', 'R0T', 'wreathd', 1),
(787406, 'dear-a', 'TR', 'deara', 1),
(787407, 'murrion', 'MRN', 'murrion', 1),
(787408, 'tablet', 'TBLT', 'tablet', 1),
(787409, 'basta', 'BST', 'basta', 1),
(787410, 'tissue', 'TS', 'tissu', 1),
(787411, 'hungary', 'HNKR', 'hungari', 1),
(787412, 'scathful', 'SK0FL', 'scath', 1),
(787413, 'tawny-coats', 'TNKTS', 'tawnycoat', 1),
(787414, 'tackling', 'TKLNK', 'tackl', 1),
(787415, 'purple-hued', 'PRPLHT', 'purplehu', 1),
(787416, 'quoits', 'KTS', 'quoit', 1),
(787417, 'margents', 'MRJNTS', 'margent', 1),
(787418, 'ruptures', 'RPTRS', 'ruptur', 1),
(787419, 'nerissa''s', 'NRSS', 'nerissa', 1),
(787420, 'ldst', 'LTST', 'ldst', 1),
(787421, 'torch-bearers', 'TRXBRRS', 'torchbear', 1),
(787422, 'caulked', 'KLKT', 'caulk', 1),
(787423, 'emmence', 'EMNS', 'emmenc', 1),
(787424, 'magot-pies', 'MKTPS', 'magotpi', 1),
(787425, 'prejudicates', 'PRJTKTS', 'prejud', 1),
(787426, 'tower-hill', 'TWRHL', 'towerhil', 1),
(787427, 'touse', 'TS', 'tous', 1),
(787428, 'crumble', 'KRML', 'crumbl', 1),
(787429, 'mountain-spring', 'MNTNSPRNK', 'mountainspr', 1),
(787430, 'indian-like', 'INTNLK', 'indianlik', 1),
(787431, 'armadoes', 'ARMTS', 'armado', 1),
(787432, 'mirror''d', 'MRRT', 'mirrord', 1),
(787433, 'hidest', 'HTST', 'hidest', 1),
(787434, 'brazen-face', 'BRSNFS', 'brazenfac', 1),
(787435, 'wipes', 'WPS', 'wipe', 1),
(787436, 'burglary', 'BRKLR', 'burglari', 1),
(787437, 'include', 'INKLT', 'includ', 1),
(787438, 'buttonhole', 'BTNHL', 'buttonhol', 1),
(787439, 'parler', 'PRLR', 'parler', 1),
(787440, 'short-legg''d', 'XRTLKT', 'shortleggd', 1),
(787441, 'dandling', 'TNTLNK', 'dandl', 1),
(787442, 'bested', 'BSTT', 'best', 1),
(787443, 'spigot', 'SPKT', 'spigot', 1),
(787444, 'soilure', 'SLR', 'soilur', 1),
(787445, 'incomprehensible', 'INKMPRHNSBL', 'incomprehens', 1),
(787446, 'cash', 'KX', 'cash', 1),
(787447, 'waiteth', 'WT0', 'waiteth', 1),
(787448, 'curvet', 'KRFT', 'curvet', 1),
(787449, 'besotted', 'BSTT', 'besot', 1),
(787450, 'heat-oppressed', 'HTPRST', 'heatoppress', 1),
(787451, 'christophero', 'KRSTFR', 'christophero', 1),
(787452, 'sharp-looking', 'XRPLKNK', 'sharplook', 1),
(787453, 'falling-from', 'FLNKFRM', 'fallingfrom', 1),
(787454, 'disedged', 'TSJT', 'disedg', 1),
(787455, 'omans', 'OMNS', 'oman', 1),
(787456, 'chats', 'XTS', 'chat', 1),
(787457, 'antres', 'ANTRS', 'antr', 1),
(787458, 'fang''d', 'FNKT', 'fangd', 1),
(787459, 'winter-cricket', 'WNTRKRKT', 'wintercricket', 1),
(787460, 'consonant', 'KNSNNT', 'conson', 1),
(787461, 'illuminate', 'ILMNT', 'illumin', 1),
(787462, 'heavings', 'HFNKS', 'heav', 1),
(787463, 'mechanicals', 'MXNKLS', 'mechan', 1),
(787464, 'paulina''s', 'PLNS', 'paulina', 1),
(787465, 'stragglers', 'STRKLRS', 'straggler', 1),
(787466, 'hatest', 'HTST', 'hatest', 1),
(787467, 'courages', 'KRJS', 'courag', 1),
(787468, 'unpublish''d', 'UNPBLXT', 'unpublishd', 1),
(787469, 'blood-stain''d', 'BLTSTNT', 'bloodstaind', 1),
(787470, 'soto', 'ST', 'soto', 1),
(787471, 'nick-name', 'NKNM', 'nicknam', 1),
(787472, 'damon', 'TMN', 'damon', 1),
(787473, 'oft-subdued', 'OFTSBTT', 'oftsubdu', 1),
(787474, 'evade', 'EFT', 'evad', 1),
(787475, 'lettered', 'LTRT', 'letter', 1),
(787476, 'puis', 'PS', 'pui', 1),
(787477, 'breathest', 'BR0ST', 'breathest', 1),
(787478, 'badly', 'BTL', 'badli', 1),
(787479, 'cxsar''s', 'KKSSRS', 'cxsar', 1),
(787480, 'peach', 'PX', 'peach', 1),
(787481, 'roarers', 'RRRS', 'roarer', 1),
(787482, 'stupefy', 'STPF', 'stupefi', 1),
(787483, 'quae', 'K', 'quae', 1),
(787484, 'persia', 'PRX', 'persia', 1),
(787485, 'inset', 'INST', 'inset', 1),
(787486, 'overbold', 'OFRBLT', 'overbold', 1),
(787487, 'fellow-soldier', 'FLSLTR', 'fellowsoldi', 1),
(787488, 'oft-times', 'OFTMS', 'ofttim', 1),
(787489, 'bettre', 'BTR', 'bettr', 1),
(787490, 'minotaurs', 'MNTRS', 'minotaur', 1),
(787491, 'beast-like', 'BSTLK', 'beastlik', 1),
(787492, 'hir''d', 'HRT', 'hird', 1),
(787493, 'south-fog', 'S0FK', 'southfog', 1),
(787494, 'dictator', 'TKTTR', 'dictat', 1),
(787495, 'pettiness', 'PTNS', 'petti', 1),
(787496, 'glared', 'KLRT', 'glare', 1),
(787497, 'saltness', 'SLTNS', 'salt', 1),
(787498, 'chastest', 'XSTST', 'chastest', 1),
(787499, 'misapplied', 'MSPLT', 'misappli', 1),
(787500, 'walk''st', 'WLKST', 'walkst', 1),
(787501, 'perturb''d', 'PRTRBT', 'perturbd', 1),
(787502, 'love-monger', 'LFMNJR', 'lovemong', 1),
(787503, 'tully''s', 'TLS', 'tulli', 1),
(787504, 'othergates', 'O0RKTS', 'otherg', 1),
(787505, 'moonshine''s', 'MNXNS', 'moonshin', 1),
(787506, 'mammets', 'MMTS', 'mammet', 1),
(787507, 'master-leaver', 'MSTRLFR', 'masterleav', 1),
(787508, 'unharm''d', 'UNHRMT', 'unharmd', 1),
(787509, 'defunction', 'TFNKXN', 'defunct', 1),
(787510, 'ind', 'INT', 'ind', 1),
(787511, 'loop''d', 'LPT', 'loopd', 1),
(787512, 'court-odor', 'KRTTR', 'courtodor', 1),
(787513, 'omen', 'OMN', 'omen', 1),
(787514, 'defunctive', 'TFNKTF', 'defunct', 1),
(787515, 'flutter''d', 'FLTRT', 'flutterd', 1),
(787516, 'liggens', 'LKNS', 'liggen', 1),
(787517, 'hand''s', 'HNTS', 'hand', 1),
(787518, 'inch-thick', 'INX0K', 'inchthick', 1),
(787519, 'bosom''d', 'BSMT', 'bosomd', 1),
(787520, 'caelius', 'KLS', 'caeliu', 1),
(787521, 'quick-raised', 'KKRST', 'quickrais', 1),
(787522, 'tan', 'TN', 'tan', 1),
(787523, 'wailful', 'WLFL', 'wail', 1),
(787524, 'bickerings', 'BKRNKS', 'bicker', 1),
(787525, 'squarer', 'SKRR', 'squarer', 1),
(787526, 'suspecting', 'SSPKTNK', 'suspect', 1),
(787527, 'combless', 'KMLS', 'combless', 1),
(787528, 'fancy-monger', 'FNSMNJR', 'fancymong', 1),
(787529, 'mouthful', 'M0FL', 'mouth', 1),
(787530, 'saluted', 'SLTT', 'salut', 1),
(787531, 'tromperies', 'TRMPRS', 'tromperi', 1),
(787532, 'judgment''s', 'JTKMNTS', 'judgment', 1),
(787533, 'overshoot', 'OFRXT', 'overshoot', 1),
(787534, 'bellario''s', 'BLRS', 'bellario', 1),
(787535, 'largest', 'LRJST', 'largest', 1),
(787536, 'warring', 'WRNK', 'war', 1),
(787537, 'abounding', 'ABNTNK', 'abound', 1),
(787538, 'snipe', 'SNP', 'snipe', 1),
(787539, 'priceless', 'PRSLS', 'priceless', 1),
(787540, 'unrecounted', 'UNRKNTT', 'unrecount', 1),
(787541, 'ravening', 'RFNNK', 'raven', 1),
(787542, 'detains', 'TTNS', 'detain', 1),
(787543, 'great-grown', 'KRTKRN', 'greatgrown', 1),
(787544, 'limn''d', 'LMNT', 'limnd', 1),
(787545, 'window-bars', 'WNTBRS', 'windowbar', 1),
(787546, 'respeaking', 'RSPKNK', 'respeak', 1),
(787547, 'possets', 'PSTS', 'posset', 1),
(787548, 'witch''d', 'WTXT', 'witchd', 1),
(787549, 'ista', 'IST', 'ista', 1),
(787550, 'drugg''d', 'TRKT', 'druggd', 1),
(787551, 'semblative', 'SMLTF', 'sembl', 1),
(787552, 'keenness', 'KNS', 'keen', 1),
(787553, 'upreared', 'UPRRT', 'uprear', 1),
(787554, 'swirl', 'SWRL', 'swirl', 1);
INSERT INTO `WordForms` (`WordFormID`, `PlainText`, `PhoneticText`, `StemText`, `Occurences`) VALUES
(787555, 'gospels', 'KSPLS', 'gospel', 1),
(787556, 'crossly', 'KRSL', 'crossli', 1),
(787557, 'prometheus', 'PRM0S', 'prometheu', 1),
(787558, 'peace-parted', 'PSPRTT', 'peacepart', 1),
(787559, 'boom', 'BM', 'boom', 1),
(787560, 'up-till', 'UPTL', 'uptil', 1),
(787561, 'jowls', 'JLS', 'jowl', 1),
(787562, 'engaol''d', 'ENKLT', 'engaold', 1),
(787563, 'beated', 'BTT', 'beat', 1),
(787564, 'speculations', 'SPKLXNS', 'specul', 1),
(787565, 'embalm', 'EMLM', 'embalm', 1),
(787566, 'gat', 'KT', 'gat', 1),
(787567, 'turkey-cocks', 'TRKKKS', 'turkeycock', 1),
(787568, 'dove-cote', 'TFKT', 'dovecot', 1),
(787569, 'beefs', 'BFS', 'beef', 1),
(787570, 'reciting', 'RSTNK', 'recit', 1),
(787571, 'pold', 'PLT', 'pold', 1),
(787572, 'silliness', 'SLNS', 'silli', 1),
(787573, 'novi', 'NF', 'novi', 1),
(787574, 're-answer', 'RNSWR', 'reanswer', 1),
(787575, 'lunacies', 'LNSS', 'lunaci', 1),
(787576, 'disliken', 'TSLKN', 'disliken', 1),
(787577, 'never''s', 'NFRS', 'never', 1),
(787578, 'basan', 'BSN', 'basan', 1),
(787579, 'pitie', 'PT', 'piti', 1),
(787580, 'stirrer', 'STRR', 'stirrer', 1),
(787581, 'depopulate', 'TPPLT', 'depopul', 1),
(787582, 'boitier', 'BTR', 'boitier', 1),
(787583, 'rowel', 'RWL', 'rowel', 1),
(787584, 'seeming-virtuous', 'SMNKFRTS', 'seemingvirtu', 1),
(787585, 'diversely', 'TFRSL', 'divers', 1),
(787586, 'horsing', 'HRSNK', 'hors', 1),
(787587, 'biggen', 'BKN', 'biggen', 1),
(787588, 'mindful', 'MNTFL', 'mind', 1),
(787589, 'razeth', 'RS0', 'razeth', 1),
(787590, 'swagg''ring', 'SWKRNK', 'swaggr', 1),
(787591, 'unfortified', 'UNFRTFT', 'unfortifi', 1),
(787592, 'boot-hose', 'B0S', 'boothos', 1),
(787593, 'recure', 'RKR', 'recur', 1),
(787594, 'tidy', 'TT', 'tidi', 1),
(787595, 'shiny', 'XN', 'shini', 1),
(787596, 'malecontent', 'MLKNTNT', 'malecont', 1),
(787597, 'annoying', 'ANYNK', 'annoi', 1),
(787598, 'spaniel-fawning', 'SPNLFNNK', 'spanielfawn', 1),
(787599, 'noble''s', 'NBLS', 'nobl', 1),
(787600, 'solicit''st', 'SLSTST', 'solicitst', 1),
(787601, 'evasions', 'EFXNS', 'evasion', 1),
(787602, 'typhon''s', 'TFNS', 'typhon', 1),
(787603, 'you''d', 'YT', 'youd', 1),
(787604, 'heading', 'HTNK', 'head', 1),
(787605, 'break-vow', 'BRKF', 'breakvow', 1),
(787606, 'threnos', '0RNS', 'threno', 1),
(787607, 'market-price', 'MRKTPRS', 'marketpric', 1),
(787608, 'sestos', 'SSTS', 'sesto', 1),
(787609, 'harlot-brow', 'HRLTBR', 'harlotbrow', 1),
(787610, 'bondmaid', 'BNTMT', 'bondmaid', 1),
(787611, 'adown-a', 'ATN', 'adowna', 1),
(787612, 'foolish-hanging', 'FLXNJNK', 'foolishhang', 1),
(787613, 'remedied', 'RMTT', 'remedi', 1),
(787614, 'three-man', '0RMN', 'threeman', 1),
(787615, 'flesh-fly', 'FLXFL', 'fleshfli', 1),
(787616, 'revenger', 'RFNJR', 'reveng', 1),
(787617, 'earthquakes', 'ER0KKS', 'earthquak', 1),
(787618, 'mourn''st', 'MRNST', 'mournst', 1),
(787619, 'johns', 'JNS', 'john', 1),
(787620, 'practisants', 'PRKTSNTS', 'practis', 1),
(787621, 'straited', 'STRTT', 'strait', 1),
(787622, 'hair''s', 'HRS', 'hair', 1),
(787623, 'gluttoning', 'KLTNNK', 'glutton', 1),
(787624, 'wreak''d', 'RKT', 'wreakd', 1),
(787625, 'school-boy''s', 'SKLBS', 'schoolboi', 1),
(787626, 'wrath''s', 'R0S', 'wrath', 1),
(787627, 'loa', 'L', 'loa', 1),
(787628, 'clipt', 'KLPT', 'clipt', 1),
(787629, 'semblably', 'SMLBL', 'semblabl', 1),
(787630, 'encompassment', 'ENKMPSMNT', 'encompass', 1),
(787631, 'unloving', 'UNLFNK', 'unlov', 1),
(787632, 'undo''t', 'UNTT', 'undot', 1),
(787633, 'sprag', 'SPRK', 'sprag', 1),
(787634, 'ancients', 'ANSNTS', 'ancient', 1),
(787635, 'many-headed', 'MNHTT', 'manyhead', 1),
(787636, 'promise-breach', 'PRMSBRX', 'promisebreach', 1),
(787637, 'breasted', 'BRSTT', 'breast', 1),
(787638, 'friendships', 'FRNTXPS', 'friendship', 1),
(787639, 'oweth', 'OW0', 'oweth', 1),
(787640, 'godheads', 'KTHTS', 'godhead', 1),
(787641, 'buzzards', 'BSRTS', 'buzzard', 1),
(787642, 'fool-hardiness', 'FLHRTNS', 'foolhardi', 1),
(787643, 'shard-borne', 'XRTBRN', 'shardborn', 1),
(787644, 'captious', 'KPXS', 'captiou', 1),
(787645, 'crow''d', 'KRT', 'crowd', 1),
(787646, 'inscroll''d', 'INSKRLT', 'inscrolld', 1),
(787647, 'sonties', 'SNTS', 'sonti', 1),
(787648, 'true-devoted', 'TRTFTT', 'truedevot', 1),
(787649, 'tallow-catch', 'TLKTX', 'tallowcatch', 1),
(787650, 'briareus', 'BRRS', 'briareu', 1),
(787651, 'loggerheads', 'LKRHTS', 'loggerhead', 1),
(787652, 'insulter', 'INSLTR', 'insult', 1),
(787653, 'purchaseth', 'PRXS0', 'purchaseth', 1),
(787654, 'allot', 'ALT', 'allot', 1),
(787655, 'biddy', 'BT', 'biddi', 1),
(787656, 'unhorse', 'UNHRS', 'unhors', 1),
(787657, 'spokesman', 'SPKSMN', 'spokesman', 1),
(787658, 'irregulous', 'IRKLS', 'irregul', 1),
(787659, 'ail', 'AL', 'ail', 1),
(787660, 'overrul''d', 'OFRLT', 'overruld', 1),
(787661, 'chaffless', 'XFLS', 'chaffless', 1),
(787662, 'relier', 'RLR', 'relier', 1),
(787663, 'bed-presser', 'BTPRSR', 'bedpress', 1),
(787664, 'reverend''st', 'RFRNTST', 'reverendst', 1),
(787665, 'back-return', 'BKRTRN', 'backreturn', 1),
(787666, 'expedition''s', 'EKSPTXNS', 'expedit', 1),
(787667, 'loggerhead', 'LKRHT', 'loggerhead', 1),
(787668, 'owlet''s', 'OLTS', 'owlet', 1),
(787669, 'jumping', 'JMPNK', 'jump', 1),
(787670, 'merchante', 'MRXNT', 'merchant', 1),
(787671, 'drone-like', 'TRNLK', 'dronelik', 1),
(787672, 'esteem''st', 'ESTMST', 'esteemst', 1),
(787673, 'sorrier', 'SRR', 'sorrier', 1),
(787674, 'forehorse', 'FRHRS', 'forehors', 1),
(787675, 'warranteth', 'WRNT0', 'warranteth', 1),
(787676, 'ramps', 'RMPS', 'ramp', 1),
(787677, 'afear''d', 'AFRT', 'afeard', 1),
(787678, 'suggesteth', 'SKST0', 'suggesteth', 1),
(787679, 'voke', 'FK', 'voke', 1),
(787680, 'refusest', 'RFSST', 'refusest', 1),
(787681, 'usto', 'UST', 'usto', 1),
(787682, 'beseechers', 'BSXRS', 'beseech', 1),
(787683, 'omittance', 'OMTNS', 'omitt', 1),
(787684, 'preferr''st', 'PRFRST', 'preferrst', 1),
(787685, 'tendence', 'TNTNS', 'tendenc', 1),
(787686, 'swarth', 'SWR0', 'swarth', 1),
(787687, 'resolving', 'RSLFNK', 'resolv', 1),
(787688, 'colouring', 'KLRNK', 'colour', 1),
(787689, 'long-continued', 'LNKKNTNT', 'longcontinu', 1),
(787690, 'whimpled', 'HMPLT', 'whimpl', 1),
(787691, 'startled', 'STRTLT', 'startl', 1),
(787692, 'lege', 'LJ', 'lege', 1),
(787693, 'still-born', 'STLBRN', 'stillborn', 1),
(787694, 'recommend', 'RKMNT', 'recommend', 1),
(787695, 'hurricanoes', 'HRKNS', 'hurricano', 1),
(787696, 'defacers', 'TFSRS', 'defac', 1),
(787697, 'donne', 'TN', 'donn', 1),
(787698, 'affaire', 'AFR', 'affair', 1),
(787699, 'berod', 'BRT', 'berod', 1),
(787700, 'white-friars', 'HTFRRS', 'whitefriar', 1),
(787701, 'requit', 'RKT', 'requit', 1),
(787702, 'hens', 'HNS', 'hen', 1),
(787703, 'interpeter', 'INTRPTR', 'interpet', 1),
(787704, 'lik''st', 'LKST', 'likst', 1),
(787705, 'renying', 'RNYNK', 'reni', 1),
(787706, 'pellmell', 'PLML', 'pellmel', 1),
(787707, 'o''erhasty', 'ORHST', 'oerhasti', 1),
(787708, 'restorative', 'RSTRTF', 'restor', 1),
(787709, 'arouse', 'ARS', 'arous', 1),
(787710, 'principalities', 'PRNSPLTS', 'princip', 1),
(787711, 'alecto''s', 'ALKTS', 'alecto', 1),
(787712, 'enmities', 'ENMTS', 'enmiti', 1),
(787713, 'gelidus', 'JLTS', 'gelidu', 1),
(787714, 'braying', 'BRYNK', 'brai', 1),
(787715, 'uncropped', 'UNKRPT', 'uncrop', 1),
(787716, 'repenting', 'RPNTNK', 'repent', 1),
(787717, 'comprehended', 'KMPRHNTT', 'comprehend', 1),
(787718, 'indented', 'INTNTT', 'indent', 1),
(787719, 'tamer', 'TMR', 'tamer', 1),
(787720, 'cut-throat', 'KTRT', 'cutthroat', 1),
(787721, 'date-broke', 'TTBRK', 'datebrok', 1),
(787722, 'runner', 'RNR', 'runner', 1),
(787723, 'blear''d', 'BLRT', 'bleard', 1),
(787724, 'emblaze', 'EMLS', 'emblaz', 1),
(787725, 'under-ground', 'UNTRKRNT', 'underground', 1),
(787726, 'libelling', 'LBLNK', 'libel', 1),
(787727, 'hand-saw', 'HNTS', 'handsaw', 1),
(787728, 'marts', 'MRTS', 'mart', 1),
(787729, 'felt''st', 'FLTST', 'feltst', 1),
(787730, 'laundry', 'LNTR', 'laundri', 1),
(787731, 'break-promise', 'BRKPRMS', 'breakprom', 1),
(787732, 'preferreth', 'PRFR0', 'preferreth', 1),
(787733, 'supported', 'SPRTT', 'support', 1),
(787734, 'fidele''s', 'FTLS', 'fidel', 1),
(787735, 'sheeted', 'XTT', 'sheet', 1),
(787736, 'bequeathe', 'BK0', 'bequeath', 1),
(787737, 'young-eyed', 'YNJYT', 'youngei', 1),
(787738, 'lawrence', 'LRNS', 'lawrenc', 1),
(787739, 'justled', 'JSTLT', 'justl', 1),
(787740, 'oeillades', 'OLTS', 'oeillad', 1),
(787741, 'new-hatch''d', 'NHTXT', 'newhatchd', 1),
(787742, 'honi', 'HN', 'honi', 1),
(787743, 'sapphires', 'SPRS', 'sapphir', 1),
(787744, 'ensemble', 'ENSML', 'ensembl', 1),
(787745, 'astronomy', 'ASTRNM', 'astronomi', 1),
(787746, 'provides', 'PRFTS', 'provid', 1),
(787747, 'counter-seal''d', 'KNTRSLT', 'counterseald', 1),
(787748, 'dry-beaten', 'TRBTN', 'drybeaten', 1),
(787749, 'oversights', 'OFRSFTS', 'oversight', 1),
(787750, 'flaxen', 'FLKSN', 'flaxen', 1),
(787751, 'self-mould', 'SLFMLT', 'selfmould', 1),
(787752, 'spaniel-like', 'SPNLK', 'spaniellik', 1),
(787753, 'impositions', 'IMPSXNS', 'imposit', 1),
(787754, 'madeira', 'MTR', 'madeira', 1),
(787755, 'marcians', 'MRXNS', 'marcian', 1),
(787756, 'whelks', 'HLKS', 'whelk', 1),
(787757, 'wiselier', 'WSLR', 'wiseli', 1),
(787758, 'notre', 'NTR', 'notr', 1),
(787759, 'arising', 'ARSNK', 'aris', 1),
(787760, 'thrice-nobler', '0RSNBLR', 'thricenobl', 1),
(787761, 'wolvish-ravening', 'WLFXRFNNK', 'wolvishraven', 1),
(787762, 'rougemont', 'RJMNT', 'rougemont', 1),
(787763, 'culpable', 'KLPBL', 'culpabl', 1),
(787764, 'shuttle', 'XTL', 'shuttl', 1),
(787765, 'salt-waved', 'SLTWFT', 'saltwav', 1),
(787766, 'franklins', 'FRNKLNS', 'franklin', 1),
(787767, 'gests', 'JSTS', 'gest', 1),
(787768, 'stepdame', 'STPTM', 'stepdam', 1),
(787769, 'yorick', 'YRK', 'yorick', 1),
(787770, 'pimpernell', 'PMPRNL', 'pimpernel', 1),
(787771, 'muniments', 'MNMNTS', 'munim', 1),
(787772, 'bigamy', 'BKM', 'bigami', 1),
(787773, 'learned''s', 'LRNTS', 'learn', 1),
(787774, 'operative', 'OPRTF', 'oper', 1),
(787775, 'ungravely', 'UNKRFL', 'ungrav', 1),
(787776, 'torturers', 'TRTRRS', 'tortur', 1),
(787777, 'telamonius', 'TLMNS', 'telamoniu', 1),
(787778, 'puzzle', 'PSL', 'puzzl', 1),
(787779, 'untowardly', 'UNTWRTL', 'untowardli', 1),
(787780, 'once-commended', 'ONSKMNTT', 'oncecommend', 1),
(787781, 'scarfed', 'SKRFT', 'scarf', 1),
(787782, 'bewitching', 'BWTXNK', 'bewitch', 1),
(787783, 'fadom', 'FTM', 'fadom', 1),
(787784, 'behind-hand', 'BHNTHNT', 'behindhand', 1),
(787785, 'frankfort', 'FRNKFRT', 'frankfort', 1),
(787786, 'thou''s', '0S', 'thou', 1),
(787787, 'self-slaughter''d', 'SLFSLFTRT', 'selfslaughterd', 1),
(787788, 'basilisco-like', 'BSLSKLK', 'basiliscolik', 1),
(787789, 'abjured', 'ABJRT', 'abjur', 1),
(787790, 'flannel', 'FLNL', 'flannel', 1),
(787791, 'scar''d', 'SKRT', 'scard', 1),
(787792, 'impudently', 'IMPTNTL', 'impud', 1),
(787793, 'likedst', 'LKTST', 'likedst', 1),
(787794, 'dissolutions', 'TSLXNS', 'dissolut', 1),
(787795, 'praemunire', 'PRMNR', 'praemunir', 1),
(787796, 'dudgeon', 'TJN', 'dudgeon', 1),
(787797, 'ingots', 'INKTS', 'ingot', 1),
(787798, 'abrook', 'ABRK', 'abrook', 1),
(787799, 'whippers', 'HPRS', 'whipper', 1),
(787800, 'life-poisoning', 'LFPSNNK', 'lifepoison', 1),
(787801, 'accordeth', 'AKKRT0', 'accordeth', 1),
(787802, 'threatener', '0RTNR', 'threaten', 1),
(787803, 'dexter', 'TKSTR', 'dexter', 1),
(787804, 'codding', 'KTNK', 'cod', 1),
(787805, 'tybalts', 'TBLTS', 'tybalt', 1),
(787806, 'lammas-tide', 'LMSTT', 'lammastid', 1),
(787807, 'dismissing', 'TSMSNK', 'dismiss', 1),
(787808, 'tell''s', 'TLS', 'tell', 1),
(787809, 'stonish''d', 'STNXT', 'stonishd', 1),
(787810, 'strong-fixed', 'STRNKFKST', 'strongfix', 1),
(787811, 'dwelling-place', 'TWLNKPLS', 'dwellingplac', 1),
(787812, 'pancake', 'PNKK', 'pancak', 1),
(787813, 'burning-glass', 'BRNNKLS', 'burningglass', 1),
(787814, 'salving', 'SLFNK', 'salv', 1),
(787815, 'ill-used', 'ILST', 'illus', 1),
(787816, 'maggot', 'MKT', 'maggot', 1),
(787817, 'disdain''st', 'TSTNST', 'disdainst', 1),
(787818, 'quarts', 'KRTS', 'quart', 1),
(787819, 'suspicions', 'SSPSNS', 'suspicion', 1),
(787820, 'unjointed', 'UNJNTT', 'unjoint', 1),
(787821, 'mastiff', 'MSTF', 'mastiff', 1),
(787822, 'bona-robas', 'BNRBS', 'bonaroba', 1),
(787823, 'flaring', 'FLRNK', 'flare', 1),
(787824, 'impudique', 'IMPTK', 'impudiqu', 1),
(787825, 'chaser', 'XSR', 'chaser', 1),
(787826, 'ambiguous', 'AMKS', 'ambigu', 1),
(787827, 'swearer', 'SWRR', 'swearer', 1),
(787828, 'star-blasting', 'STRBLSTNK', 'starblast', 1),
(787829, 'purport', 'PRPRT', 'purport', 1),
(787830, 'goodrig', 'KTRK', 'goodrig', 1),
(787831, 'oldness', 'OLTNS', 'old', 1),
(787832, 'jurement', 'JRMNT', 'jurem', 1),
(787833, 'memorials', 'MMRLS', 'memori', 1),
(787834, 'impressed', 'IMPRST', 'impress', 1),
(787835, 'ceremonial', 'SRMNL', 'ceremoni', 1),
(787836, 'woman''d', 'WMNT', 'womand', 1),
(787837, 'findings', 'FNTNKS', 'find', 1),
(787838, 'adulation', 'ATLXN', 'adul', 1),
(787839, 'dow''rless', 'TRLS', 'dowrless', 1),
(787840, 'anselme', 'ANSLM', 'anselm', 1),
(787841, 'meditates', 'MTTTS', 'medit', 1),
(787842, 'drowzed', 'TRST', 'drowz', 1),
(787843, 'amending', 'AMNTNK', 'amend', 1),
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(787845, 'umbra', 'UMR', 'umbra', 1),
(787846, 'satyr', 'STR', 'satyr', 1),
(787847, 'quilt', 'KLT', 'quilt', 1),
(787848, 'crab-trees', 'KRBTRS', 'crabtre', 1),
(787849, 'boisterous-rough', 'BSTRSRF', 'boisterousrough', 1),
(787850, 'recite', 'RST', 'recit', 1),
(787851, 'swelter''d', 'SWLTRT', 'swelterd', 1),
(787852, 'anglish', 'ANKLX', 'anglish', 1),
(787853, 'throttle', '0RTL', 'throttl', 1),
(787854, 'enduring', 'ENTRNK', 'endur', 1),
(787855, 'farrow', 'FR', 'farrow', 1),
(787856, 'knobs', 'NBS', 'knob', 1),
(787857, 'slipped', 'SLPT', 'slip', 1),
(787858, 'unsex', 'UNSKS', 'unsex', 1),
(787859, 'brained', 'BRNT', 'brain', 1),
(787860, 'decipher', 'TSFR', 'deciph', 1),
(787861, 'befallen', 'BFLN', 'befallen', 1),
(787862, 'silken-coated', 'SLKNKTT', 'silkenco', 1),
(787863, 'ordinaries', 'ORTNRS', 'ordinari', 1),
(787864, 'pioned', 'PNT', 'pion', 1),
(787865, 'sovereigns', 'SFRKNS', 'sovereign', 1),
(787866, 'condolements', 'KNTLMNTS', 'condol', 1),
(787867, 'enfranchising', 'ENFRNXSNK', 'enfranch', 1),
(787868, 'piers', 'PRS', 'pier', 1),
(787869, 'good-faced', 'KTFST', 'goodfac', 1),
(787870, 'pepper', 'PPR', 'pepper', 1),
(787871, 'regina', 'RJN', 'regina', 1),
(787872, 'extravagancy', 'EKSTRFKNS', 'extravag', 1),
(787873, 'unlesson''d', 'UNLSNT', 'unlessond', 1),
(787874, 'misdeed', 'MSTT', 'misde', 1),
(787875, 'venial', 'FNL', 'venial', 1),
(787876, 'unattended', 'UNTNTT', 'unattend', 1),
(787877, 'linens', 'LNNS', 'linen', 1),
(787878, 'discernings', 'TSRNNKS', 'discern', 1),
(787879, 'rooky', 'RK', 'rooki', 1),
(787880, 'harm''s', 'HRMS', 'harm', 1),
(787881, 'lik''d', 'LKT', 'likd', 1),
(787882, 'tooth-drawer', 'T0TRWR', 'toothdraw', 1),
(787883, 'weringly', 'WRNKL', 'weringli', 1),
(787884, 'gossip-like', 'KSPLK', 'gossiplik', 1),
(787885, 'annals', 'ANLS', 'annal', 1),
(787886, 'bat''s', 'BTS', 'bat', 1),
(787887, 'aspics', 'ASPKS', 'aspic', 1),
(787888, 'back-sword', 'BKSWRT', 'backsword', 1),
(787889, 'glass-faced', 'KLSFST', 'glassfac', 1),
(787890, 'glitters', 'KLTRS', 'glitter', 1),
(787891, 'fore-recited', 'FRRSTT', 'forerecit', 1),
(787892, 'fifteenth', 'FFTN0', 'fifteenth', 1),
(787893, 'clay-brained', 'KLBRNT', 'claybrain', 1),
(787894, 'fleering', 'FLRNK', 'fleer', 1),
(787895, 'short-grass''d', 'XRTKRST', 'shortgrassd', 1),
(787896, 'wondered', 'WNTRT', 'wonder', 1),
(787897, 'machination', 'MXNXN', 'machin', 1),
(787898, 'ensnareth', 'ENSNR0', 'ensnareth', 1),
(787899, 'tapster''s', 'TPSTRS', 'tapster', 1),
(787900, 'bracy', 'BRS', 'braci', 1),
(787901, 'youngster', 'YNKSTR', 'youngster', 1),
(787902, 'conceitless', 'KNSTLS', 'conceitless', 1),
(787903, 'opprest', 'OPRST', 'opprest', 1),
(787904, 'peregrinate', 'PRKRNT', 'peregrin', 1),
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(787906, 'continuantly', 'KNTNNTL', 'continuantli', 1),
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(787908, 'twenty-five', 'TWNTFF', 'twentyf', 1),
(787909, 'amorously', 'AMRSL', 'amor', 1),
(787910, 'hungary''s', 'HNKRS', 'hungari', 1),
(787911, 'mehercle', 'MHRKL', 'mehercl', 1),
(787912, 'store-house', 'STRHS', 'storehous', 1),
(787913, 'furnival', 'FRNFL', 'furniv', 1),
(787914, 'easiliest', 'ESLST', 'easiliest', 1),
(787915, 'out-breath''d', 'OTBR0T', 'outbreathd', 1),
(787916, 'raving', 'RFNK', 'rave', 1),
(787917, 'tortive', 'TRTF', 'tortiv', 1),
(787918, 'forehead''s', 'FRHTS', 'forehead', 1),
(787919, 'finsbury', 'FNSBR', 'finsburi', 1),
(787920, 'unfill''d', 'UNFLT', 'unfilld', 1),
(787921, 'quick-conceiving', 'KKKNSFNK', 'quickconceiv', 1),
(787922, 'full-hot', 'FLHT', 'fullhot', 1),
(787923, 'transshape', 'TRNSP', 'transshap', 1),
(787924, 'draw''st', 'TRST', 'drawst', 1),
(787925, 'joineth', 'JN0', 'joineth', 1),
(787926, 'carded', 'KRTT', 'card', 1),
(787927, 'dear-loved', 'TRLFT', 'dearlov', 1),
(787928, 'barber', 'BRBR', 'barber', 1),
(787929, 'philosophers', 'FLSFRS', 'philosoph', 1),
(787930, 'deep-search''d', 'TPSRXT', 'deepsearchd', 1),
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(787932, 'labras', 'LBRS', 'labra', 1),
(787933, 'love-devouring', 'LFTFRNK', 'lovedevour', 1),
(787934, 'rome-i', 'RM', 'romei', 1),
(787935, 'definement', 'TFNMNT', 'defin', 1),
(787936, 'rose-water', 'RSWTR', 'rosewat', 1),
(787937, 'gurnet', 'KRNT', 'gurnet', 1),
(787938, 'solidares', 'SLTRS', 'solidar', 1),
(787939, 'action-taking', 'AKXNTKNK', 'actiontak', 1),
(787940, 'damask''d', 'TMSKT', 'damaskd', 1),
(787941, 'saracens', 'SRSNS', 'saracen', 1),
(787942, 'common-hackney''d', 'KMNHKNT', 'commonhackneyd', 1),
(787943, 'pocketing', 'PKTNK', 'pocket', 1),
(787944, 'hover''d', 'HFRT', 'hoverd', 1),
(787945, 'fifes', 'FFS', 'fife', 1),
(787946, 'fighteth', 'FFT0', 'fighteth', 1),
(787947, 'back-trick', 'BKTRK', 'backtrick', 1),
(787948, 'stammer', 'STMR', 'stammer', 1),
(787949, 'methods', 'M0TS', 'method', 1),
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(787951, 'enchantress', 'ENXNTRS', 'enchantress', 1),
(787952, 'confectionary', 'KNFKXNR', 'confectionari', 1),
(787953, 'demonstrative', 'TMNSTRTF', 'demonstr', 1),
(787954, 'new''st', 'NST', 'newst', 1),
(787955, 'unweighed', 'UNWFT', 'unweigh', 1),
(787956, 'obeisance', 'OBSNS', 'obeis', 1),
(787957, 'packs', 'PKS', 'pack', 1),
(787958, 'jest''s', 'JSTS', 'jest', 1),
(787959, 'harm-doing', 'HRMTNK', 'harmdo', 1),
(787960, 'post-horses', 'PS0RSS', 'posthors', 1),
(787961, 'pole-clipt', 'PLKLPT', 'poleclipt', 1),
(787962, 'lion-fell', 'LNFL', 'lionfel', 1),
(787963, 'concealments', 'KNSLMNTS', 'conceal', 1),
(787964, 'decreasing', 'TKRSNK', 'decreas', 1),
(787965, 'protractive', 'PRTRKTF', 'protract', 1),
(787966, 'invective', 'INFKTF', 'invect', 1),
(787967, 'hizzing', 'HSNK', 'hizz', 1),
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(787969, 'deborah', 'TBR', 'deborah', 1),
(787970, 'would''t', 'WLTT', 'wouldt', 1),
(787971, 'unapproved', 'UNPRFT', 'unapprov', 1),
(787972, 'note-worthy', 'NTWR0', 'noteworthi', 1),
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(787975, 'mortise', 'MRTS', 'mortis', 1),
(787976, 'wind-instrument', 'WNTNSTRMNT', 'windinstru', 1),
(787977, 'tower''d', 'TWRT', 'towerd', 1),
(787978, 'fadoms', 'FTMS', 'fadom', 1),
(787979, 'fore-bemoaned', 'FRBMNT', 'forebemoan', 1),
(787980, 'consecrations', 'KNSKRXNS', 'consecr', 1),
(787981, 'significant', 'SKNFKNT', 'signific', 1),
(787982, 'canoniz''d', 'KNNST', 'canonizd', 1),
(787983, 'seeling', 'SLNK', 'seel', 1),
(787984, 'offend''st', 'OFNTST', 'offendst', 1),
(787985, 'untruth', 'UNTR0', 'untruth', 1),
(787986, 'embowelled', 'EMWLT', 'embowel', 1),
(787987, 'bastes', 'BSTS', 'bast', 1),
(787988, 'beastliness', 'BSTLNS', 'beastli', 1),
(787989, 'cappadocia', 'KPTX', 'cappadocia', 1),
(787990, 'prophet-like', 'PRFTLK', 'prophetlik', 1),
(787991, 'attributed', 'ATRBTT', 'attribut', 1),
(787992, 'profaners', 'PRFNRS', 'profan', 1),
(787993, 'shoved', 'XFT', 'shove', 1),
(787994, 'to-bless', 'TBLS', 'tobless', 1),
(787995, 'unrightful', 'UNRFTFL', 'unright', 1),
(787996, 'cow-dung', 'KTNK', 'cowdung', 1),
(787997, 'cloth-of-gold', 'KL0FKLT', 'clothofgold', 1),
(787998, 'cockatrices', 'KKTRSS', 'cockatric', 1),
(787999, 'virgin''d', 'FRJNT', 'virgind', 1),
(788000, 'loureth', 'LR0', 'loureth', 1),
(788001, 'heure', 'HR', 'heur', 1),
(788002, 'quam', 'KM', 'quam', 1),
(788003, 'bents', 'BNTS', 'bent', 1),
(788004, 'bathing', 'B0NK', 'bath', 1),
(788005, 'sallies', 'SLS', 'salli', 1),
(788006, 'fleshly', 'FLXL', 'fleshli', 1),
(788007, 'congealment', 'KNJLMNT', 'congeal', 1),
(788008, 'testerned', 'TSTRNT', 'testern', 1),
(788009, 'quat', 'KT', 'quat', 1),
(788010, 'manikin', 'MNKN', 'manikin', 1),
(788011, 'poultney', 'PLTN', 'poultnei', 1),
(788012, 'marriage-pleasures', 'MRJPLSRS', 'marriagepleasur', 1),
(788013, 'turnips', 'TRNPS', 'turnip', 1),
(788014, 'long-during', 'LNKTRNK', 'longdur', 1),
(788015, 'health-giving', 'HL0JFNK', 'healthgiv', 1),
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(788017, 'ecolier', 'EKLR', 'ecoli', 1),
(788018, 'evitate', 'EFTT', 'evit', 1),
(788019, 'fiery-footed', 'FRFTT', 'fieryfoot', 1),
(788020, 'behind-door-work', 'BHNTRWRK', 'behinddoorwork', 1),
(788021, 'pawned', 'PNT', 'pawn', 1),
(788022, 'cream-faced', 'KRMFST', 'creamfac', 1),
(788023, 'stranger''d', 'STRNJRT', 'strangerd', 1),
(788024, 'wasp-stung', 'WSPSTNK', 'waspstung', 1),
(788025, 'thick-ribbed', '0KRBT', 'thickrib', 1),
(788026, 'half-kirtles', 'HLFKRTLS', 'halfkirtl', 1),
(788027, 'backbite', 'BKBT', 'backbit', 1),
(788028, 'fidiused', 'FTST', 'fidius', 1),
(788029, 'marted', 'MRTT', 'mart', 1),
(788030, 'abundantly', 'ABNTNTL', 'abundantli', 1),
(788031, 'cabileros', 'KBLRS', 'cabilero', 1),
(788032, 'gennets', 'JNTS', 'gennet', 1),
(788033, 'harrows', 'HRS', 'harrow', 1),
(788034, 'dildos', 'TLTS', 'dildo', 1),
(788035, 'seedness', 'STNS', 'seed', 1),
(788036, 'thousandth', '0SNT0', 'thousandth', 1),
(788037, 'scaly', 'SKL', 'scali', 1),
(788038, 'carver', 'KRFR', 'carver', 1),
(788039, 'forspoke', 'FRSPK', 'forspok', 1),
(788040, 'fosters', 'FSTRS', 'foster', 1),
(788041, 'graffing', 'KRFNK', 'graf', 1),
(788042, 'blowed', 'BLWT', 'blow', 1),
(788043, 'filch', 'FLX', 'filch', 1),
(788044, 'peace-makers', 'PSMKRS', 'peacemak', 1),
(788045, 'earliness', 'ERLNS', 'earli', 1),
(788046, 'linta', 'LNT', 'linta', 1),
(788047, 'troll', 'TRL', 'troll', 1),
(788048, 'man-like', 'MNLK', 'manlik', 1),
(788049, 'reasonably', 'RSNBL', 'reason', 1),
(788050, 'illyrian', 'ILRN', 'illyrian', 1),
(788051, 'starings', 'STRNKS', 'stare', 1),
(788052, 'rose-cheek''d', 'RSXKT', 'rosecheekd', 1),
(788053, 'flamen', 'FLMN', 'flamen', 1),
(788054, 'permanent', 'PRMNNT', 'perman', 1),
(788055, 'darking', 'TRKNK', 'dark', 1),
(788056, 'daffed', 'TFT', 'daf', 1),
(788057, 'pigmies', 'PKMS', 'pigmi', 1),
(788058, 'chaplet', 'XPLT', 'chaplet', 1),
(788059, 'antipholuses', 'ANTFLSS', 'antipholus', 1),
(788060, 'factionary', 'FKXNR', 'factionari', 1),
(788061, 'oppressor''s', 'OPRSRS', 'oppressor', 1),
(788062, 'tua', 'T', 'tua', 1),
(788063, 'kent''s', 'KNTS', 'kent', 1),
(788064, 'greenwood', 'KRNWT', 'greenwood', 1),
(788065, 'uncross''d', 'UNKRST', 'uncrossd', 1),
(788066, 'complies', 'KMPLS', 'compli', 1),
(788067, 'vegetives', 'FJTFS', 'veget', 1),
(788068, 'beggar-fear', 'BKRFR', 'beggarfear', 1),
(788069, 'perk''d', 'PRKT', 'perkd', 1),
(788070, 'wilds', 'WLTS', 'wild', 1),
(788071, 'shoulder-blade', 'XLTRBLT', 'shoulderblad', 1),
(788072, 'lamenttitus', 'LMNTTS', 'lamenttitu', 1),
(788073, 'blue-eyed', 'BLYT', 'blueei', 1),
(788074, 'woe-wearied', 'WWRT', 'woeweari', 1),
(788075, 'ballad-maker''s', 'BLTMKRS', 'balladmak', 1),
(788076, 'inaudible', 'INTBL', 'inaud', 1),
(788077, 'butt-end', 'BTNT', 'buttend', 1),
(788078, 'silver-sweet', 'SLFRSWT', 'silversweet', 1),
(788079, 'peseech', 'PSX', 'peseech', 1),
(788080, 'pushed', 'PXT', 'push', 1),
(788081, 'kettledrums', 'KTLTRMS', 'kettledrum', 1),
(788082, 'ungartered', 'UNKRTRT', 'ungart', 1),
(788083, 'triumpher', 'TRMFR', 'triumpher', 1),
(788084, 'coucheth', 'KX0', 'coucheth', 1),
(788085, 'contemned', 'KNTMNT', 'contemn', 1),
(788086, 'ag''d', 'AKT', 'agd', 1),
(788087, 'blackberry', 'BLKBR', 'blackberri', 1),
(788088, 'retails', 'RTLS', 'retail', 1),
(788089, 'staid', 'STT', 'staid', 1),
(788090, 'accommodate', 'AKKMTT', 'accommod', 1),
(788091, 'resisteth', 'RSST0', 'resisteth', 1),
(788092, 'honest-hearted', 'HNS0RTT', 'honestheart', 1),
(788093, 'explain', 'EKSPLN', 'explain', 1),
(788094, 'warwick-shire', 'WRWKXR', 'warwickshir', 1),
(788095, 'seemest', 'SMST', 'seemest', 1),
(788096, 'gentleman-usher', 'JNTLMNXR', 'gentlemanush', 1),
(788097, 'willow-tree', 'WLTR', 'willowtre', 1),
(788098, 'sancta', 'SNKT', 'sancta', 1),
(788099, 'mouse-hunt', 'MSHNT', 'mousehunt', 1),
(788100, 'palsies', 'PLSS', 'palsi', 1),
(788101, 'posters', 'PSTRS', 'poster', 1),
(788102, 'estimations', 'ESTMXNS', 'estim', 1),
(788103, 'hibocrates', 'HBKRTS', 'hibocr', 1),
(788104, 'strangely-visited', 'STRNJLFSTT', 'strangelyvisit', 1),
(788105, 'cut''s', 'KTS', 'cut', 1),
(788106, 'deja', 'TJ', 'deja', 1),
(788107, 'misgraffed', 'MSKRFT', 'misgraf', 1),
(788108, 'mountain-foot', 'MNTNFT', 'mountainfoot', 1),
(788109, 'over-boldly', 'OFRBLTL', 'overboldli', 1),
(788110, 'ignominy', 'IKNMN', 'ignomini', 1),
(788111, 'cleaves', 'KLFS', 'cleav', 1),
(788112, 'slenderly', 'SLNTRL', 'slenderli', 1),
(788113, 'arrogancy', 'ARKNS', 'arrog', 1),
(788114, 'surgeons', 'SRJNS', 'surgeon', 1),
(788115, 'seam', 'SM', 'seam', 1),
(788116, 'devil-porter', 'TFLPRTR', 'devilport', 1),
(788117, 'sharp-quill''d', 'XRPKLT', 'sharpquilld', 1),
(788118, 'bitch', 'BTX', 'bitch', 1),
(788119, 'pull''t', 'PLT', 'pullt', 1),
(788120, 'doom''s', 'TMS', 'doom', 1),
(788121, 'sweet-season''d', 'SWTSSNT', 'sweetseasond', 1),
(788122, 'well-weighing', 'WLWFNK', 'wellweigh', 1),
(788123, 'conveying', 'KNFYNK', 'convei', 1),
(788124, 'rageth', 'RJ0', 'rageth', 1),
(788125, 'water-flies', 'WTRFLS', 'waterfli', 1),
(788126, 'wean''d', 'WNT', 'weand', 1),
(788127, 'self-figured', 'SLFKRT', 'selffigur', 1),
(788128, 'tenable', 'TNBL', 'tenabl', 1),
(788129, 'bald-pated', 'BLTPTT', 'baldpat', 1),
(788130, 'vexest', 'FKSST', 'vexest', 1),
(788131, 'junes', 'JNS', 'june', 1),
(788132, 'merchant-marring', 'MRXNTMRNK', 'merchantmar', 1),
(788133, 'reddest', 'RTST', 'reddest', 1),
(788134, 'unshunnable', 'UNXNBL', 'unshunn', 1),
(788135, 'curdied', 'KRTT', 'curdi', 1),
(788136, 'trier', 'TRR', 'trier', 1),
(788137, 'fool-born', 'FLBRN', 'foolborn', 1),
(788138, 'formed', 'FRMT', 'form', 1),
(788139, 'rich''d', 'RXT', 'richd', 1),
(788140, 'executest', 'EKSKTST', 'executest', 1),
(788141, 'unburthens', 'UNBR0NS', 'unburthen', 1),
(788142, 'kitchen-trolls', 'KTXNTRLS', 'kitchentrol', 1),
(788143, 'claiming', 'KLMNK', 'claim', 1),
(788144, 'wotting', 'WTNK', 'wot', 1),
(788145, 'rounder', 'RNTR', 'rounder', 1),
(788146, 'hilloa', 'HL', 'hilloa', 1),
(788147, 'deep-fet', 'TPFT', 'deepfet', 1),
(788148, 'droven', 'TRFN', 'droven', 1),
(788149, 'honorificabilitudinitatibus', 'HNRFKBLTTNTTBS', 'honorificabilitudinitatibu', 1),
(788150, 'moths', 'M0S', 'moth', 1),
(788151, 'sculls', 'SKLS', 'scull', 1),
(788152, 'vara', 'FR', 'vara', 1),
(788153, 'redness', 'RTNS', 'red', 1),
(788154, 'buttery', 'BTR', 'butteri', 1),
(788155, 'ardent', 'ARTNT', 'ardent', 1),
(788156, 'footpath', 'FTP0', 'footpath', 1),
(788157, 'licked', 'LKT', 'lick', 1),
(788158, 'worshippest', 'WRXPST', 'worshippest', 1),
(788159, 'dishabited', 'TXBTT', 'dishabit', 1),
(788160, 'learnings', 'LRNNKS', 'learn', 1),
(788161, 'vlouting-stog', 'FLTNKSTK', 'vloutingstog', 1),
(788162, 'o''er-cover''d', 'ORKFRT', 'oercoverd', 1),
(788163, 'cheerest', 'XRST', 'cheerest', 1),
(788164, 'well-graced', 'WLKRST', 'wellgrac', 1),
(788165, 'heedfull''st', 'HTFLST', 'heedfullst', 1),
(788166, 'gratillity', 'KRTLT', 'gratil', 1),
(788167, 'willtis', 'WLTS', 'willti', 1),
(788168, 'assubjugate', 'ASBJKT', 'assubjug', 1),
(788169, 'ribands', 'RBNTS', 'riband', 1),
(788170, 'shelters', 'XLTRS', 'shelter', 1),
(788171, 'strength''s', 'STRNK0S', 'strength', 1),
(788172, 'dame''s', 'TMS', 'dame', 1),
(788173, 'starving', 'STRFNK', 'starv', 1),
(788174, 'hatching', 'HTXNK', 'hatch', 1),
(788175, 'ill-doing', 'ILTNK', 'illdo', 1),
(788176, 'untimber''d', 'UNTMRT', 'untimberd', 1),
(788177, 'artois', 'ARTS', 'artoi', 1),
(788178, 'filleth', 'FL0', 'filleth', 1),
(788179, 'tatter', 'TTR', 'tatter', 1),
(788180, 'yead', 'YT', 'yead', 1),
(788181, 'howl''s', 'HLS', 'howl', 1),
(788182, 'plotter', 'PLTR', 'plotter', 1),
(788183, 'night-crow', 'NFTKR', 'nightcrow', 1),
(788184, 'o''erweighs', 'ORWFS', 'oerweigh', 1),
(788185, 'right-hand', 'RF0NT', 'righthand', 1),
(788186, 'intoxicates', 'INTKSKTS', 'intox', 1),
(788187, 'endamagement', 'ENTMJMNT', 'endamag', 1),
(788188, 'freshes', 'FRXS', 'fresh', 1),
(788189, 'spinster', 'SPNSTR', 'spinster', 1),
(788190, 'nomi', 'NM', 'nomi', 1),
(788191, 'loose-wived', 'LSWFT', 'loosewiv', 1),
(788192, 'cony-catch', 'KNKTX', 'conycatch', 1),
(788193, 'disappears', 'TSPRS', 'disappear', 1),
(788194, 'heaven-moving', 'HFNMFNK', 'heavenmov', 1),
(788195, 'villagery', 'FLJR', 'villageri', 1),
(788196, 'smothered', 'SM0RT', 'smother', 1),
(788197, 'decent', 'TSNT', 'decent', 1),
(788198, 'exorcisms', 'EKSRSSMS', 'exorc', 1),
(788199, 'occidental', 'OKSTNTL', 'occident', 1),
(788200, 'murky', 'MRK', 'murki', 1),
(788201, 'propositions', 'PRPSXNS', 'proposit', 1),
(788202, 'wafting', 'WFTNK', 'waft', 1),
(788203, 'enointed', 'ENNTT', 'enoint', 1),
(788204, 'o''erflow''d', 'ORFLT', 'oerflowd', 1),
(788205, 'issue''s', 'ISS', 'issu', 1),
(788206, 'chaunted', 'XNTT', 'chaunt', 1),
(788207, 'scriptures', 'SKRPTRS', 'scriptur', 1),
(788208, 'rescuing', 'RSKNK', 'rescu', 1),
(788209, 'reversed', 'RFRST', 'revers', 1),
(788210, 'ethiopes', 'E0PS', 'ethiop', 1),
(788211, 'unelected', 'UNLKTT', 'unelect', 1),
(788212, 'over-happy', 'OFRHP', 'overhappi', 1),
(788213, 'worries', 'WRS', 'worri', 1),
(788214, 'unreconciled', 'UNRKNSLT', 'unreconcil', 1),
(788215, 'sorrow-wreathen', 'SRR0N', 'sorrowwreathen', 1),
(788216, 'hang''st', 'HNKST', 'hangst', 1),
(788217, 'unrough', 'UNRF', 'unrough', 1),
(788218, 'emblem', 'EMLM', 'emblem', 1),
(788219, 'fore-vouch''d', 'FRFXT', 'forevouchd', 1),
(788220, 'mad-headed', 'MTHTT', 'madhead', 1),
(788221, 'crimeless', 'KRMLS', 'crimeless', 1),
(788222, 'slovenry', 'SLFNR', 'slovenri', 1),
(788223, 'pyramis', 'PRMS', 'pyrami', 1),
(788224, 'weasels', 'WSLS', 'weasel', 1),
(788225, 'lock''d-up', 'LKTP', 'lockdup', 1),
(788226, 'deform', 'TFRM', 'deform', 1),
(788227, 'dissemblers', 'TSMLRS', 'dissembl', 1),
(788228, 'detesting', 'TTSTNK', 'detest', 1),
(788229, 'boar-pig', 'BRPK', 'boarpig', 1),
(788230, 'overlook''d', 'OFRLKT', 'overlookd', 1),
(788231, 'false-derived', 'FLSTRFT', 'falsederiv', 1),
(788232, 'eye-beams', 'EYBMS', 'eyebeam', 1),
(788233, 'yells', 'YLS', 'yell', 1),
(788234, 'fellow-counsellor', 'FLKNSLR', 'fellowcounsellor', 1),
(788235, 'silver-shining', 'SLFRXNNK', 'silvershin', 1),
(788236, 'civil''st', 'SFLST', 'civilst', 1),
(788237, 'generations', 'JNRXNS', 'gener', 1),
(788238, 'calms', 'KLMS', 'calm', 1),
(788239, 'troiant', 'TRNT', 'troiant', 1),
(788240, 'whirlpool', 'HRLPL', 'whirlpool', 1),
(788241, 'bad''st', 'BTST', 'badst', 1),
(788242, 'plot-proof', 'PLTPRF', 'plotproof', 1),
(788243, 'bare-faced', 'BRFST', 'barefac', 1),
(788244, 'unshaped', 'UNXPT', 'unshap', 1),
(788245, 'contusions', 'KNTXNS', 'contusion', 1),
(788246, 'joint-stools', 'JNTSTLS', 'jointstool', 1),
(788247, 'condition''d', 'KNTXNT', 'conditiond', 1),
(788248, 'sent''st', 'SNTST', 'sentst', 1),
(788249, 'capet''s', 'KPTS', 'capet', 1),
(788250, 'weariest', 'WRST', 'weariest', 1),
(788251, 'pretia', 'PRX', 'pretia', 1),
(788252, 'friending', 'FRNTNK', 'friend', 1),
(788253, 'feebleness', 'FBLNS', 'feebl', 1),
(788254, 'deems', 'TMS', 'deem', 1),
(788255, 'perfidiously', 'PRFTSL', 'perfidi', 1),
(788256, 'sag', 'SK', 'sag', 1),
(788257, 'devesting', 'TFSTNK', 'devest', 1),
(788258, 'broad-fronted', 'BRTFRNTT', 'broadfront', 1),
(788259, 'extermin''d', 'EKSTRMNT', 'extermind', 1),
(788260, 'resounding', 'RSNTNK', 'resound', 1),
(788261, 'casing', 'KSNK', 'case', 1),
(788262, 'bulks', 'BLKS', 'bulk', 1),
(788263, 'hebona', 'HBN', 'hebona', 1),
(788264, 'ephesians', 'EFXNS', 'ephesian', 1),
(788265, 'birth-child', 'BR0XLT', 'birthchild', 1),
(788266, 'bavin', 'BFN', 'bavin', 1),
(788267, 'goers-between', 'KRSBTWN', 'goersbetween', 1),
(788268, 'fly-blowing', 'FLBLWNK', 'flyblow', 1),
(788269, 'domineering', 'TMNRNK', 'domin', 1),
(788270, 'lanch''d', 'LNXT', 'lanchd', 1),
(788271, 'usurpingly', 'USRPNKL', 'usurpingli', 1),
(788272, 'magnus', 'MKNS', 'magnu', 1),
(788273, 'deformed''st', 'TFRMTST', 'deformedst', 1),
(788274, 'gilliams', 'JLMS', 'gilliam', 1),
(788275, 'mill-stones', 'MLSTNS', 'millston', 1),
(788276, 'unfool', 'UNFL', 'unfool', 1),
(788277, 'letter''s', 'LTRS', 'letter', 1),
(788278, 'america', 'AMRK', 'america', 1),
(788279, 'woe-begone', 'WBKN', 'woebegon', 1),
(788280, 'summoners', 'SMNRS', 'summon', 1),
(788281, 'prosecution', 'PRSKXN', 'prosecut', 1),
(788282, 'disnatur''d', 'TSNTRT', 'disnaturd', 1),
(788283, 'mansions', 'MNXNS', 'mansion', 1),
(788284, 'adulterers', 'ATLTRRS', 'adulter', 1),
(788285, 'canker-blossom', 'KNKRBLSM', 'cankerblossom', 1),
(788286, 'lean-witted', 'LNWTT', 'leanwit', 1),
(788287, 'ensky''d', 'ENSKT', 'enskyd', 1),
(788288, 'glendower''s', 'KLNTWRS', 'glendow', 1),
(788289, 'finny', 'FN', 'finni', 1),
(788290, 'by-past', 'BPST', 'bypast', 1),
(788291, 'shrouding', 'XRTNK', 'shroud', 1),
(788292, 'rumination', 'RMNXN', 'rumin', 1),
(788293, 'calendars', 'KLNTRS', 'calendar', 1),
(788294, 'puzzles', 'PSLS', 'puzzl', 1),
(788295, 'soil''s', 'SLS', 'soil', 1),
(788296, 'co-rivall''d', 'KRFLT', 'corivalld', 1),
(788297, 'memorised', 'MMRST', 'memor', 1),
(788298, 'candle-holder', 'KNTLHLTR', 'candlehold', 1),
(788299, 'ill-erected', 'ILRKTT', 'illerect', 1),
(788300, 'aim''st', 'AMST', 'aimst', 1),
(788301, 'pashful', 'PXFL', 'pash', 1),
(788302, 'prayer-books', 'PRYRBKS', 'prayerbook', 1),
(788303, 'wheeling', 'HLNK', 'wheel', 1),
(788304, 'garcon', 'KRKN', 'garcon', 1),
(788305, 'pettish', 'PTX', 'pettish', 1),
(788306, 'mercy''s', 'MRSS', 'merci', 1),
(788307, 'goads', 'KTS', 'goad', 1),
(788308, 'itched', 'ITXT', 'itch', 1),
(788309, 'sneap', 'SNP', 'sneap', 1),
(788310, 'sick''d', 'SKT', 'sickd', 1),
(788311, 'surveys', 'SRFS', 'survei', 1),
(788312, 'french-crown-colour', 'FRNXKRNKLR', 'frenchcrowncolour', 1),
(788313, 'clipping', 'KLPNK', 'clip', 1),
(788314, 'rankly', 'RNKL', 'rankli', 1),
(788315, 'flatter''st', 'FLTRST', 'flatterst', 1),
(788316, 'committ''st', 'KMTST', 'committst', 1),
(788317, 'top-gallant', 'TPKLNT', 'topgal', 1),
(788318, 'shallowly', 'XLL', 'shallowli', 1),
(788319, 'unpremeditated', 'UNPRMTTTT', 'unpremedit', 1),
(788320, 'discommend', 'TSKMNT', 'discommend', 1),
(788321, 'strewments', 'STRMNTS', 'strewment', 1),
(788322, 'red-nose', 'RTNS', 'rednos', 1),
(788323, 'o''er-bear', 'ORBR', 'oerbear', 1),
(788324, 'torch-staves', 'TRXSTFS', 'torchstav', 1),
(788325, 'putrefy', 'PTRF', 'putrefi', 1),
(788326, 'rope-tricks', 'RPTRKS', 'ropetrick', 1),
(788327, 'unloads', 'UNLTS', 'unload', 1),
(788328, 'not-princely', 'NTPRNSL', 'notprinc', 1),
(788329, 'ill-dispersing', 'ILTSPRSNK', 'illdispers', 1),
(788330, 'broths', 'BR0S', 'broth', 1),
(788331, 'cheats', 'XTS', 'cheat', 1),
(788332, 'ditch''d', 'TTXT', 'ditchd', 1),
(788333, 'bepaint', 'BPNT', 'bepaint', 1),
(788334, 'abraham''s', 'ABRHMS', 'abraham', 1),
(788335, 'enfetter''d', 'ENFTRT', 'enfetterd', 1),
(788336, 'unattainted', 'UNTNTT', 'unattaint', 1),
(788337, 'kill-courtesy', 'KLKRTS', 'killcourtesi', 1),
(788338, 'assez', 'ASS', 'assez', 1),
(788339, 'spiriting', 'SPRTNK', 'spirit', 1),
(788340, 'reposed', 'RPST', 'repos', 1),
(788341, 'servius', 'SRFS', 'serviu', 1),
(788342, 'sprited', 'SPRTT', 'sprite', 1),
(788343, 'challengers', 'XLNJRS', 'challeng', 1),
(788344, 'ifs', 'IFS', 'if', 1),
(788345, 'suppliants', 'SPLNTS', 'suppliant', 1),
(788346, 'baby-daughter', 'BBTTR', 'babydaught', 1),
(788347, 'tender-bodied', 'TNTRBTT', 'tenderbodi', 1),
(788348, 'rayed', 'RYT', 'rai', 1),
(788349, 'filly', 'FL', 'filli', 1),
(788350, 'majestas', 'MJSTS', 'majesta', 1),
(788351, 'definitively', 'TFNTFL', 'definit', 1),
(788352, 'escoted', 'ESKTT', 'escot', 1),
(788353, 'icy-cold', 'ISKLT', 'icycold', 1),
(788354, 'paysan', 'PSN', 'paysan', 1),
(788355, 'wheezing', 'HSNK', 'wheez', 1),
(788356, 'booted', 'BTT', 'boot', 1),
(788357, 'nothing-gift', 'N0NKFT', 'nothinggift', 1),
(788358, 'gorboduc', 'KRBTK', 'gorboduc', 1),
(788359, 'unfasten', 'UNFSTN', 'unfasten', 1),
(788360, 'somever', 'SMFR', 'somev', 1),
(788361, 'scroyles', 'SKRLS', 'scroyl', 1),
(788362, 'contenta', 'KNTNT', 'contenta', 1),
(788363, 'frees', 'FRS', 'free', 1),
(788364, 'never-dying', 'NFRTYNK', 'neverdi', 1),
(788365, 'maison', 'MSN', 'maison', 1),
(788366, 'strong-tempered', 'STRNKTMPRT', 'strongtemp', 1),
(788367, 'honey-mouth''d', 'HNM0T', 'honeymouthd', 1),
(788368, 'ransom''s', 'RNSMS', 'ransom', 1),
(788369, 'smalus', 'SMLS', 'smalu', 1),
(788370, 'cagion', 'KJN', 'cagion', 1),
(788371, 'cribs', 'KRBS', 'crib', 1),
(788372, 'versing', 'FRSNK', 'vers', 1),
(788373, 'hurling', 'HRLNK', 'hurl', 1),
(788374, 'a-hooting', 'AHTNK', 'ahoot', 1),
(788375, 'herself''s', 'HRSLFS', 'herself', 1),
(788376, 'hyssop', 'SP', 'hyssop', 1),
(788377, 'aliis', 'ALS', 'alii', 1),
(788378, 'engag''d', 'ENKKT', 'engagd', 1),
(788379, 'promise-keeping', 'PRMSKPNK', 'promisekeep', 1),
(788380, 'counsel-keeping', 'KNSLKPNK', 'counselkeep', 1),
(788381, 'allayments', 'ALMNTS', 'allay', 1),
(788382, 'bellona''s', 'BLNS', 'bellona', 1),
(788383, 'tenements', 'TNMNTS', 'tenem', 1),
(788384, 'finisher', 'FNXR', 'finish', 1),
(788385, 'brethren''s', 'BR0RNS', 'brethren', 1),
(788386, 'a-down-a', 'ATN', 'adowna', 1),
(788387, 'waggon-wheel', 'WKNHL', 'waggonwheel', 1),
(788388, 'expires', 'EKSPRS', 'expir', 1),
(788389, 'cunning''st', 'KNNKST', 'cunningst', 1),
(788390, 'rascal-like', 'RSKLK', 'rascallik', 1),
(788391, 'ambuscadoes', 'AMSKTS', 'ambuscado', 1),
(788392, 'l''amour', 'LMR', 'lamour', 1),
(788393, 'fardels', 'FRTLS', 'fardel', 1),
(788394, 'perch''d', 'PRXT', 'perchd', 1),
(788395, 'in-a-door', 'INTR', 'inadoor', 1),
(788396, 'roast-meat', 'RSTMT', 'roastmeat', 1),
(788397, 'ox-beef', 'OKSBF', 'oxbeef', 1),
(788398, 'disciples', 'TSPLS', 'discipl', 1),
(788399, 'confineless', 'KNFNLS', 'confineless', 1),
(788400, 'full-wing''d', 'FLWNKT', 'fullwingd', 1),
(788401, 'rosaline''s', 'RSLNS', 'rosalin', 1),
(788402, 'yesterdays', 'YSTRTS', 'yesterdai', 1),
(788403, 'wagtail', 'WKTL', 'wagtail', 1),
(788404, 'd''une', 'TN', 'dune', 1),
(788405, 'nought''s', 'NFTS', 'nought', 1),
(788406, 'good-conceited', 'KTKNSTT', 'goodconceit', 1),
(788407, 'tomb''d', 'TMT', 'tombd', 1),
(788408, 'sibyl''s', 'SBLS', 'sibyl', 1),
(788409, 'country-woman', 'KNTRWMN', 'countrywoman', 1),
(788410, 'bitch-wolf''s', 'BTXWLFS', 'bitchwolf', 1),
(788411, 'facinerious', 'FSNRS', 'facineri', 1),
(788412, 'triplex', 'TRPLKS', 'triplex', 1),
(788413, 'flints', 'FLNTS', 'flint', 1),
(788414, 'glose', 'KLS', 'glose', 1),
(788415, 'restoratives', 'RSTRTFS', 'restor', 1),
(788416, 'abbreviated', 'ABRFTT', 'abbrevi', 1),
(788417, 'defenders', 'TFNTRS', 'defend', 1),
(788418, 'monastic', 'MNSTK', 'monast', 1),
(788419, 'chargeful', 'XRJFL', 'charg', 1),
(788420, 'mower''s', 'MWRS', 'mower', 1),
(788421, 'thralled', '0RLT', 'thrall', 1),
(788422, 'cross-row', 'KRSR', 'crossrow', 1),
(788423, 'sad-eyed', 'STYT', 'sadei', 1),
(788424, 'entrances', 'ENTRNSS', 'entranc', 1),
(788425, 'pluck''st', 'PLKST', 'pluckst', 1),
(788426, 'whales', 'HLS', 'whale', 1),
(788427, 'yell''d', 'YLT', 'yelld', 1),
(788428, 'neighbour-stained', 'NFBRSTNT', 'neighbourstain', 1),
(788429, 'vidi', 'FT', 'vidi', 1),
(788430, 'forgone', 'FRKN', 'forgon', 1),
(788431, 'hemmed', 'HMT', 'hem', 1),
(788432, 'craggy', 'KRK', 'craggi', 1),
(788433, 'extenuated', 'EKSTNTT', 'extenu', 1),
(788434, 'hethis', 'H0S', 'hethi', 1),
(788435, 'tricking', 'TRKNK', 'trick', 1),
(788436, 'forgoing', 'FRKNK', 'forgo', 1),
(788437, 'pearly', 'PRL', 'pearli', 1),
(788438, 'weak''ned', 'WKNT', 'weakn', 1),
(788439, 'shot-free', 'XTFR', 'shotfre', 1),
(788440, 'yew-tree', 'YTR', 'yewtre', 1),
(788441, 'well-won', 'WLWN', 'wellwon', 1),
(788442, 'dreadeth', 'TRT0', 'dreadeth', 1),
(788443, 'hyen', 'YN', 'hyen', 1),
(788444, 'sureties', 'SRTS', 'sureti', 1),
(788445, 'jig-maker', 'JKMKR', 'jigmak', 1),
(788446, 'polyxena', 'PLKSN', 'polyxena', 1),
(788447, 'eight-year-old', 'EFTYRLT', 'eightyearold', 1),
(788448, 'tomboys', 'TMS', 'tomboi', 1),
(788449, 'medlars', 'MTLRS', 'medlar', 1),
(788450, 'encore', 'ENKR', 'encor', 1),
(788451, 'purpose-changer', 'PRPSXNJR', 'purposechang', 1),
(788452, 'misgive', 'MSJF', 'misgiv', 1),
(788453, 'bosky', 'BSK', 'boski', 1),
(788454, 'shoulder-shotten', 'XLTRXTN', 'shouldershotten', 1),
(788455, 'bawd-born', 'BTBRN', 'bawdborn', 1),
(788456, 'embodied', 'EMTT', 'embodi', 1),
(788457, 'salmons', 'SLMNS', 'salmon', 1),
(788458, 'larron', 'LRN', 'larron', 1),
(788459, 'discord''s', 'TSKRTS', 'discord', 1),
(788460, 'over-view', 'OFRF', 'overview', 1),
(788461, 'blowers', 'BLWRS', 'blower', 1),
(788462, 'dilemmas', 'TLMS', 'dilemma', 1),
(788463, 'carnations', 'KRNXNS', 'carnat', 1),
(788464, 'homo', 'HM', 'homo', 1),
(788465, 'preceptial', 'PRSPXL', 'precepti', 1),
(788466, 'thistles', '0STLS', 'thistl', 1),
(788467, 'time-honour''d', 'TMHNRT', 'timehonourd', 1),
(788468, 'kicky-wicky', 'KKWK', 'kickywicki', 1),
(788469, 'horn-maker', 'HRNMKR', 'hornmak', 1),
(788470, 'hewing', 'HWNK', 'hew', 1),
(788471, 'down-feather', 'TNF0R', 'downfeath', 1),
(788472, 'rifted', 'RFTT', 'rift', 1),
(788473, 'stickler-like', 'STKLRLK', 'sticklerlik', 1),
(788474, 'nous', 'NS', 'nou', 1),
(788475, 'true-disposing', 'TRTSPSNK', 'truedispos', 1),
(788476, 'mis-shaped', 'MSPT', 'misshap', 1),
(788477, 'overhead', 'OFRHT', 'overhead', 1),
(788478, 'livelier', 'LFLR', 'liveli', 1),
(788479, 'egress', 'EKRS', 'egress', 1),
(788480, 'pon', 'PN', 'pon', 1),
(788481, 'esteemeth', 'ESTM0', 'esteemeth', 1),
(788482, 'extinguish', 'EKSTNKX', 'extinguish', 1),
(788483, 'ministret', 'MNSTRT', 'ministret', 1),
(788484, 'out-voice', 'OTFS', 'outvoic', 1),
(788485, 'hold-door', 'HLTR', 'holddoor', 1),
(788486, 'sow''s', 'SS', 'sow', 1),
(788487, 'students', 'STTNTS', 'student', 1),
(788488, 'gibingly', 'JBNKL', 'gibingli', 1),
(788489, 'supposal', 'SPSL', 'suppos', 1),
(788490, 'purples', 'PRPLS', 'purpl', 1),
(788491, 'memento', 'MMNT', 'memento', 1),
(788492, 'never-conquer''d', 'NFRKNKRT', 'neverconquerd', 1),
(788493, 'careers', 'KRRS', 'career', 1),
(788494, 'occurrences', 'OKKRNSS', 'occurr', 1),
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(789160, 'uncolted', 'UNKLTT', 'uncolt', 1),
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(789182, 'nineth', 'NN0', 'nineth', 1),
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(789529, 'coherent', 'KHRNT', 'coher', 1),
(789530, 'bawbling', 'BBLNK', 'bawbl', 1),
(789531, 'pantingly', 'PNTNKL', 'pantingli', 1),
(789532, 'terrene', 'TRN', 'terren', 1),
(789533, 'paring', 'PRNK', 'pare', 1),
(789534, 'self-affrighted', 'SLFFRFTT', 'selfaffright', 1),
(789535, 'untraded', 'UNTRTT', 'untrad', 1),
(789536, 'barbed', 'BRBT', 'barb', 1),
(789537, 'dispers''d', 'TSPRST', 'dispersd', 1),
(789538, 'all-too-timeless', 'ALTTMLS', 'alltootimeless', 1),
(789539, 'botcher', 'BTXR', 'botcher', 1),
(789540, 'vixen', 'FKSN', 'vixen', 1),
(789541, 'cavaleiro', 'KFLR', 'cavaleiro', 1),
(789542, 'greedily', 'KRTL', 'greedili', 1),
(789543, 'sight-outrunning', 'SFTTRNNK', 'sightoutrun', 1),
(789544, 'staple', 'STPL', 'stapl', 1),
(789545, 'work''st', 'WRKST', 'workst', 1),
(789546, 'torch-light', 'TRXLT', 'torchlight', 1),
(789547, 'udge', 'UJ', 'udg', 1),
(789548, 'spurn''d', 'SPRNT', 'spurnd', 1),
(789549, 'behowls', 'BHLS', 'behowl', 1),
(789550, 'rolled', 'RLT', 'roll', 1),
(789551, 'quiddits', 'KTTS', 'quiddit', 1),
(789552, 'preferring', 'PRFRNK', 'prefer', 1),
(789553, 'ridest', 'RTST', 'ridest', 1),
(789554, 'coppice', 'KPS', 'coppic', 1),
(789555, 'fangless', 'FNKLS', 'fangless', 1),
(789556, 'limander', 'LMNTR', 'limand', 1),
(789557, 'feater', 'FTR', 'feater', 1),
(789558, 'orderless', 'ORTRLS', 'orderless', 1),
(789559, 'peacemakers', 'PSMKRS', 'peacemak', 1),
(789560, 'teller', 'TLR', 'teller', 1),
(789561, 'pitied''st', 'PTTST', 'pitiedst', 1),
(789562, 'unfoldeth', 'UNFLT0', 'unfoldeth', 1),
(789563, 'unskilfully', 'UNSKLFL', 'unskilfulli', 1),
(789564, 'ill-annexed', 'ILNKST', 'illannex', 1),
(789565, 'earth-bound', 'ER0BNT', 'earthbound', 1),
(789566, 'rampant', 'RMPNT', 'rampant', 1),
(789567, 'dove''s', 'TFS', 'dove', 1),
(789568, 'interrogatories', 'INTRKTRS', 'interrogatori', 1),
(789569, 'justs', 'JSTS', 'just', 1),
(789570, 'confections', 'KNFKXNS', 'confect', 1),
(789571, 'venom-mouth''d', 'FNM0T', 'venommouthd', 1),
(789572, 'out-shining', 'OTXNNK', 'outshin', 1),
(789573, 'gore-blood', 'KRBLT', 'goreblood', 1),
(789574, 'uprising', 'UPRSNK', 'upris', 1),
(789575, 'gayness', 'KNS', 'gay', 1),
(789576, 'owning', 'ONNK', 'own', 1),
(789577, 'question''dst', 'KSXNTST', 'questiondst', 1),
(789578, 'illume', 'ILM', 'illum', 1),
(789579, 'enfranched', 'ENFRNXT', 'enfranch', 1),
(789580, 'madly-used', 'MTLYST', 'madlyus', 1),
(789581, 'scotch''d', 'SKTXT', 'scotchd', 1),
(789582, 'unset', 'UNST', 'unset', 1),
(789583, 'unseal''d', 'UNSLT', 'unseald', 1),
(789584, 'sufficing', 'SFSNK', 'suffic', 1),
(789585, 'eases', 'ESS', 'eas', 1),
(789586, 'presences', 'PRSNSS', 'presenc', 1),
(789587, 'misgoverning', 'MSKFRNNK', 'misgovern', 1),
(789588, 'ill-wresting', 'ILRSTNK', 'illwrest', 1),
(789589, 'self-harming', 'SLFHRMNK', 'selfharm', 1),
(789590, 'staffordshire', 'STFRTXR', 'staffordshir', 1),
(789591, 'agate-stone', 'AKTSTN', 'agateston', 1),
(789592, 'kingly-poor', 'KNKLPR', 'kinglypoor', 1),
(789593, 'headland', 'HTLNT', 'headland', 1),
(789594, 'blastments', 'BLSTMNTS', 'blastment', 1),
(789595, 'howl''st', 'HLST', 'howlst', 1),
(789596, 'dumbe', 'TM', 'dumb', 1),
(789597, 'atwain', 'ATWN', 'atwain', 1),
(789598, 'derogately', 'TRKTL', 'derog', 1),
(789599, 'beldam''s', 'BLTMS', 'beldam', 1),
(789600, 'coz''nage', 'KSNJ', 'coznag', 1),
(789601, 'fair-shining', 'FRXNNK', 'fairshin', 1),
(789602, 'scald''st', 'SKLTST', 'scaldst', 1),
(789603, 'palisadoes', 'PLSTS', 'palisado', 1),
(789604, 'partakers', 'PRTKRS', 'partak', 1),
(789605, 'perished', 'PRXT', 'perish', 1),
(789606, 'crushing', 'KRXNK', 'crush', 1),
(789607, 'bumper', 'BMPR', 'bumper', 1),
(789608, 'mixtures', 'MKSTRS', 'mixtur', 1),
(789609, 'idolatrous', 'ITLTRS', 'idolatr', 1),
(789610, 'watchword', 'WTXWRT', 'watchword', 1),
(789611, 'gargantua''s', 'KRKNTS', 'gargantua', 1),
(789612, 'over-matching', 'OFRMTXNK', 'overmatch', 1),
(789613, 'unroof''d', 'UNRFT', 'unroofd', 1),
(789614, 'strands', 'STRNTS', 'strand', 1),
(789615, 'over-earnest', 'OFRRNST', 'overearnest', 1),
(789616, 'rainbows', 'RNBS', 'rainbow', 1),
(789617, 'extinguit', 'EKSTNKT', 'extinguit', 1),
(789618, 'impieties', 'IMPTS', 'impieti', 1),
(789619, 'helias', 'HLS', 'helia', 1),
(789620, 'non-pareil', 'NNPRL', 'nonpareil', 1),
(789621, 'unfruitful', 'UNFRTFL', 'unfruit', 1),
(789622, 'hedge-corner', 'HJKRNR', 'hedgecorn', 1),
(789623, 'hood''s', 'HTS', 'hood', 1),
(789624, 'bepray', 'BPR', 'beprai', 1),
(789625, 'pilots', 'PLTS', 'pilot', 1),
(789626, 'venetians', 'FNXNS', 'venetian', 1),
(789627, 'forceful', 'FRSFL', 'forc', 1),
(789628, 'hoarsely', 'HRSL', 'hoars', 1),
(789629, 'se''nnight''s', 'SNFTS', 'sennight', 1),
(789630, 'fumitory', 'FMTR', 'fumitori', 1),
(789631, 'settlest', 'STLST', 'settlest', 1),
(789632, 'sick-thoughted', 'SK0TT', 'sickthought', 1),
(789633, 'surety-like', 'SRTLK', 'suretylik', 1),
(789634, 'water-galls', 'WTRKLS', 'watergal', 1),
(789635, 'solemnities', 'SLMNTS', 'solemn', 1),
(789636, 'new-store', 'NSTR', 'newstor', 1),
(789637, 'relates', 'RLTS', 'relat', 1),
(789638, 'ruddiness', 'RTNS', 'ruddi', 1),
(789639, 'hesperus', 'HSPRS', 'hesperu', 1),
(789640, 'huswifes', 'HSWFS', 'huswif', 1),
(789641, 'fireworks', 'FRWRKS', 'firework', 1),
(789642, 'thunder-claps', '0NTRKLPS', 'thunderclap', 1),
(789643, 'superfluously', 'SPRFLSL', 'superflu', 1),
(789644, 'exploit''s', 'EKSPLTS', 'exploit', 1),
(789645, 'boneless', 'BNLS', 'boneless', 1),
(789646, 'inclines', 'INKLNS', 'inclin', 1),
(789647, 'reconciliation', 'RKNSLXN', 'reconcili', 1),
(789648, 'ballasting', 'BLSTNK', 'ballast', 1),
(789649, 'baseless', 'BSLS', 'baseless', 1),
(789650, 'wow', 'W', 'wow', 1),
(789651, 'well-acquainted', 'WLKKNTT', 'wellacquaint', 1),
(789652, 'jacet', 'JST', 'jacet', 1),
(789653, 'ninescore', 'NNSKR', 'ninescor', 1),
(789654, 'parlour', 'PRLR', 'parlour', 1),
(789655, 'poising', 'PSNK', 'pois', 1),
(789656, 'powdered', 'PTRT', 'powder', 1),
(789657, 'follow''st', 'FLST', 'followst', 1),
(789658, 'arbours', 'ARBRS', 'arbour', 1),
(789659, 'manka', 'MNK', 'manka', 1),
(789660, 'scarre', 'SKR', 'scarr', 1),
(789661, 'o''erskip', 'ORSKP', 'oerskip', 1),
(789662, 'revengingly', 'RFNJNKL', 'revengingli', 1),
(789663, 'begnawn', 'BKNN', 'begnawn', 1),
(789664, 'dyer''s', 'TYRS', 'dyer', 1),
(789665, 'bewails', 'BWLS', 'bewail', 1),
(789666, 'inference', 'INFRNS', 'infer', 1),
(789667, 'putter-on', 'PTRN', 'putteron', 1),
(789668, 'o''ercrows', 'ORKRS', 'oercrow', 1),
(789669, 'winnowed', 'WNWT', 'winnow', 1),
(789670, 'jolt-head', 'JL0T', 'jolthead', 1),
(789671, 'caviary', 'KFR', 'caviari', 1),
(789672, 'logger-head', 'LKRHT', 'loggerhead', 1),
(789673, 'peradventures', 'PRTFNTRS', 'peradventur', 1),
(789674, 'overwatch''d', 'OFRWTXT', 'overwatchd', 1),
(789675, 'grasped', 'KRSPT', 'grasp', 1),
(789676, 'precious-dear', 'PRSSTR', 'preciousdear', 1),
(789677, 'antoniad', 'ANTNT', 'antoniad', 1),
(789678, 'yellow''d', 'YLT', 'yellowd', 1),
(789679, 'cleanliest', 'KLNLST', 'cleanliest', 1),
(789680, 'outroar', 'OTRR', 'outroar', 1),
(789681, 'swordmade', 'SWRTMT', 'swordmad', 1),
(789682, 'wed''st', 'WTST', 'wedst', 1),
(789683, 'naughtily', 'NFTL', 'naughtili', 1),
(789684, 'rove', 'RF', 'rove', 1),
(789685, 'rib-breaking', 'RBRKNK', 'ribbreak', 1),
(789686, 'vir', 'FR', 'vir', 1),
(789687, 'dolts', 'TLTS', 'dolt', 1),
(789688, 'penelope', 'PNLP', 'penelop', 1),
(789689, 'sea-room', 'SRM', 'searoom', 1),
(789690, 'elder-gun', 'ELTRKN', 'eldergun', 1),
(789691, 'impawn', 'IMPN', 'impawn', 1),
(789692, 'needer', 'NTR', 'needer', 1),
(789693, 'immodestly', 'IMTSTL', 'immodestli', 1),
(789694, 'dear''d', 'TRT', 'deard', 1),
(789695, 'foresees', 'FRSS', 'forese', 1),
(789696, 'love-shak''d', 'LFXKT', 'loveshakd', 1),
(789697, 'derivative', 'TRFTF', 'deriv', 1),
(789698, 'relenteth', 'RLNT0', 'relenteth', 1),
(789699, 'dizy', 'TS', 'dizi', 1),
(789700, 'toothpick', 'T0PK', 'toothpick', 1),
(789701, 'tormenta', 'TRMNT', 'tormenta', 1),
(789702, 'underborne', 'UNTRBRN', 'underborn', 1),
(789703, 'satyrs', 'STRS', 'satyr', 1),
(789704, 'truer-hearted', 'TRRHRTT', 'truerheart', 1),
(789705, 'whirled', 'HRLT', 'whirl', 1),
(789706, 'affied', 'AFT', 'affi', 1),
(789707, 'feel''st', 'FLST', 'feelst', 1),
(789708, 'overthrows', 'OFR0RS', 'overthrow', 1),
(789709, 'retaining', 'RTNNK', 'retain', 1),
(789710, 'med''cinable', 'MTSNBL', 'medcin', 1),
(789711, 'profanely', 'PRFNL', 'profan', 1),
(789712, 'basket-hilt', 'BSK0LT', 'baskethilt', 1),
(789713, 'pardonnez', 'PRTNS', 'pardonnez', 1),
(789714, 'cassocks', 'KSKS', 'cassock', 1),
(789715, 'dumb''d', 'TMT', 'dumbd', 1),
(789716, 'uncourteous', 'UNKRTS', 'uncourt', 1),
(789717, 'oil-dried', 'OLTRT', 'oildri', 1),
(789718, 'leperous', 'LPRS', 'leper', 1),
(789719, 'unreversed', 'UNRFRST', 'unrevers', 1),
(789720, 'prevaileth', 'PRFL0', 'prevaileth', 1),
(789721, 'stillest', 'STLST', 'stillest', 1),
(789722, 'unassailable', 'UNSLBL', 'unassail', 1),
(789723, 'sea-wing', 'SWNK', 'seaw', 1),
(789724, 'pew', 'P', 'pew', 1),
(789725, 'unburthen''d', 'UNBR0NT', 'unburthend', 1),
(789726, 'art''s', 'ARTS', 'art', 1),
(789727, 'drowse', 'TRS', 'drows', 1),
(789728, 'unyielding', 'UNYLTNK', 'unyield', 1),
(789729, 'toge', 'TJ', 'toge', 1),
(789730, 'angelical', 'ANJLKL', 'angel', 1),
(789731, 'not-fearing', 'NTFRNK', 'notfear', 1),
(789732, 'over-canopied', 'OFRKNPT', 'overcanopi', 1),
(789733, 'aired', 'ART', 'air', 1),
(789734, 'summer-house', 'SMRHS', 'summerhous', 1),
(789735, 'observations', 'OBSRFXNS', 'observ', 1),
(789736, 'overbulk', 'OFRBLK', 'overbulk', 1),
(789737, 'neglect''st', 'NKLKTST', 'neglectst', 1),
(789738, 'house-eaves', 'HSFS', 'houseeav', 1),
(789739, 'unsured', 'UNSRT', 'unsur', 1),
(789740, 'seeth', 'S0', 'seeth', 1),
(789741, 'girths', 'JR0S', 'girth', 1),
(789742, 'adjoin''d', 'ATJNT', 'adjoind', 1),
(789743, 'o''erlooking', 'ORLKNK', 'oerlook', 1),
(789744, 'justice-like', 'JSTSLK', 'justicelik', 1),
(789745, 'never-daunted', 'NFRTNTT', 'neverdaunt', 1),
(789746, 'cohere', 'KHR', 'coher', 1),
(789747, 'mienne', 'MN', 'mienn', 1),
(789748, 'composes', 'KMPSS', 'compos', 1),
(789749, 'weedy', 'WT', 'weedi', 1),
(789750, 'prononcer', 'PRNNSR', 'prononc', 1),
(789751, 'encorporal', 'ENKRPRL', 'encorpor', 1),
(789752, 'arma', 'ARM', 'arma', 1),
(789753, 'plough-torn', 'PLFTRN', 'ploughtorn', 1),
(789754, 'sistering', 'SSTRNK', 'sister', 1),
(789755, 'pale-dead', 'PLTT', 'paledead', 1),
(789756, 'antidote', 'ANTTT', 'antidot', 1),
(789757, 'little-a', 'LTL', 'littlea', 1),
(789758, 'truie', 'TR', 'truie', 1),
(789759, 'schoolboy''s', 'SKLBS', 'schoolboi', 1),
(789760, 'sated', 'STT', 'sate', 1),
(789761, 'overflow''d', 'OFRFLT', 'overflowd', 1),
(789762, 'razorable', 'RSRBL', 'razor', 1),
(789763, 'culverin', 'KLFRN', 'culverin', 1),
(789764, 'mocking-birds', 'MKNKBRTS', 'mockingbird', 1),
(789765, 'barnacles', 'BRNKLS', 'barnacl', 1),
(789766, 'choicely', 'XSL', 'choic', 1),
(789767, 'scarce-bearded', 'SKRSBRTT', 'scarcebeard', 1),
(789768, 'jephthah''s', 'JF0S', 'jephthah', 1),
(789769, 'drudgery', 'TRJR', 'drudgeri', 1),
(789770, 'vauvado', 'FFT', 'vauvado', 1),
(789771, 'peach-coloured', 'PXKLRT', 'peachcolour', 1),
(789772, 'quoint', 'KNT', 'quoint', 1),
(789773, 'unspoke', 'UNSPK', 'unspok', 1),
(789774, 'chapter', 'XPTR', 'chapter', 1),
(789775, 'noblesse', 'NBLS', 'nobless', 1),
(789776, 'goatish', 'KTX', 'goatish', 1),
(789777, 'o''erlooked', 'ORLKT', 'oerlook', 1),
(789778, 'monopoly', 'MNPL', 'monopoli', 1),
(789779, 'rogero', 'RJR', 'rogero', 1),
(789780, 'shrews', 'XRS', 'shrew', 1),
(789781, 'secondarily', 'SKNTRL', 'secondarili', 1),
(789782, 'worn-out', 'WRNT', 'wornout', 1),
(789783, 'borders', 'BRTRS', 'border', 1),
(789784, 'inferring', 'INFRNK', 'infer', 1),
(789785, 'rush-candle', 'RXKNTL', 'rushcandl', 1),
(789786, 'scurril', 'SKRL', 'scurril', 1),
(789787, 'a-repairing', 'ARPRNK', 'arepair', 1),
(789788, 'fore-rank', 'FRRNK', 'forerank', 1),
(789789, 'launces', 'LNSS', 'launc', 1),
(789790, 'tully', 'TL', 'tulli', 1),
(789791, 'stanze', 'STNS', 'stanz', 1),
(789792, 'recountments', 'RKNTMNTS', 'recount', 1),
(789793, 'ill-roasted', 'ILRSTT', 'illroast', 1),
(789794, 'foreheads', 'FRHTS', 'forehead', 1),
(789795, 'blanc', 'BLNK', 'blanc', 1),
(789796, 'dee', 'T', 'dee', 1),
(789797, 'pretty-vaulting', 'PRTFLTNK', 'prettyvault', 1),
(789798, 'captivated', 'KPTFTT', 'captiv', 1),
(789799, 'rebelling', 'RBLNK', 'rebel', 1),
(789800, 'foreshow''d', 'FRXT', 'foreshowd', 1),
(789801, 'transcends', 'TRNSNTS', 'transcend', 1),
(789802, 'unbutton', 'UNBTN', 'unbutton', 1),
(789803, 'out-sweeten''d', 'OTSWTNT', 'outsweetend', 1),
(789804, 'pippins', 'PPNS', 'pippin', 1),
(789805, 'mop', 'MP', 'mop', 1),
(789806, 'unbuild', 'UNBLT', 'unbuild', 1),
(789807, 'plausibly', 'PLSBL', 'plausibl', 1),
(789808, 'buoy''d', 'BT', 'buoyd', 1),
(789809, 'arch-enemy', 'ARXNM', 'archenemi', 1),
(789810, 'bespake', 'BSPK', 'bespak', 1),
(789811, 'knight-errant', 'NFTRNT', 'knighterr', 1),
(789812, 'paragons', 'PRKNS', 'paragon', 1),
(789813, 'patines', 'PTNS', 'patin', 1),
(789814, 'diced', 'TST', 'dice', 1),
(789815, 'circumstanced', 'SRKMSTNST', 'circumstanc', 1),
(789816, 'roughness', 'RFNS', 'rough', 1),
(789817, 'fire-drake', 'FRTRK', 'firedrak', 1),
(789818, 'homewards', 'HMWRTS', 'homeward', 1),
(789819, 'decking', 'TKNK', 'deck', 1),
(789820, 'singles', 'SNKLS', 'singl', 1),
(789821, 'rail''st', 'RLST', 'railst', 1),
(789822, 'prizing', 'PRSNK', 'prize', 1),
(789823, 'faggots', 'FKTS', 'faggot', 1),
(789824, 'reaping', 'RPNK', 'reap', 1),
(789825, 'otecake', 'OTKK', 'otecak', 1),
(789826, 'nibbler', 'NBLR', 'nibbler', 1),
(789827, 'meddler', 'MTLR', 'meddler', 1),
(789828, 'scream', 'SKRM', 'scream', 1),
(789829, 'unnoble', 'UNBL', 'unnobl', 1),
(789830, 'goad', 'KT', 'goad', 1),
(789831, 'weather-beaten', 'W0RBTN', 'weatherbeaten', 1),
(789832, 'girding', 'JRTNK', 'gird', 1),
(789833, 'trusters', 'TRSTRS', 'truster', 1),
(789834, 'a-rolling', 'ARLNK', 'arol', 1),
(789835, 'targes', 'TRJS', 'targ', 1),
(789836, 'unconsider''d', 'UNKNSTRT', 'unconsiderd', 1),
(789837, 'claw''d', 'KLT', 'clawd', 1),
(789838, 'baisees', 'BSS', 'baise', 1),
(789839, 'uncurbable', 'UNKRBBL', 'uncurb', 1),
(789840, 'rawness', 'RNS', 'raw', 1),
(789841, 'cheek-roses', 'XKRSS', 'cheekros', 1),
(789842, 'outlook', 'OTLK', 'outlook', 1),
(789843, 'fatuus', 'FTS', 'fatuu', 1),
(789844, 'raven-colour''d', 'RFNKLRT', 'ravencolourd', 1),
(789845, 'foreigners', 'FRKNRS', 'foreign', 1),
(789846, 'chirurgeonly', 'XRRJNL', 'chirurgeonli', 1),
(789847, 'bosworth', 'BSWR0', 'bosworth', 1),
(789848, 'med''cine', 'MTSN', 'medcin', 1),
(789849, 'immoderately', 'IMTRTL', 'immoder', 1),
(789850, 'pang''d', 'PNKT', 'pangd', 1),
(789851, 'hatchment', 'HTXMNT', 'hatchment', 1),
(789852, 'false-boding', 'FLSBTNK', 'falsebod', 1),
(789853, 'barded', 'BRTT', 'bard', 1),
(789854, 'thrice-noble', '0RSNBL', 'thricenobl', 1),
(789855, 'true-fix''d', 'TRFKST', 'truefixd', 1),
(789856, 'translates', 'TRNSLTS', 'translat', 1),
(789857, 'thick-pleached', '0KPLXT', 'thickpleach', 1),
(789858, 'equinox', 'EKNKS', 'equinox', 1),
(789859, 'yearn''d', 'YRNT', 'yearnd', 1),
(789860, 'quasi', 'KS', 'quasi', 1),
(789861, 'retract', 'RTRKT', 'retract', 1),
(789862, 'respectively', 'RSPKTFL', 'respect', 1),
(789863, 'scorn''st', 'SKRNST', 'scornst', 1),
(789864, 'numb''d', 'NMT', 'numbd', 1),
(789865, 'wood-birds', 'WTBRTS', 'woodbird', 1),
(789866, 'pickle-herring', 'PKLHRNK', 'pickleh', 1),
(789867, 'pursents', 'PRSNTS', 'pursent', 1),
(789868, 'summer-seeming', 'SMRSMNK', 'summerseem', 1),
(789869, 'slaughterer', 'SLFTRR', 'slaughter', 1),
(789870, 'doxy', 'TKS', 'doxi', 1),
(789871, 'amazeth', 'AMS0', 'amazeth', 1),
(789872, 'syllogism', 'SLJSM', 'syllog', 1),
(789873, 'summer-flies', 'SMRFLS', 'summerfli', 1),
(789874, 'mulled', 'MLT', 'mull', 1),
(789875, 'persecuted', 'PRSKTT', 'persecut', 1),
(789876, 'tilly-fally', 'TLFL', 'tillyf', 1),
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(790898, 'unyoked', 'UNYKT', 'unyok', 1),
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(790917, 'zed', 'ST', 'zed', 1),
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(790921, 'blither', 'BL0R', 'blither', 1),
(790922, 'sober-blooded', 'SBRBLTT', 'soberblood', 1),
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(790924, 'doornail', 'TRNL', 'doornail', 1),
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(791281, 'vermilion', 'FRMLN', 'vermilion', 1),
(791282, 'asquint', 'ASKNT', 'asquint', 1),
(791283, 'melancholy''s', 'MLNXLS', 'melancholi', 1),
(791284, 'peace-maker', 'PSMKR', 'peacemak', 1),
(791285, 'th''unguided', '0NKTT', 'thunguid', 1),
(791286, 'jutting-out', 'JTNKT', 'juttingout', 1),
(791287, 'all-seer', 'ALSR', 'allseer', 1),
(791288, 'minikin', 'MNKN', 'minikin', 1),
(791289, 'prun''st', 'PRNST', 'prunst', 1),
(791290, 'down-trod', 'TNTRT', 'downtrod', 1),
(791291, 'justification', 'JSTFKXN', 'justif', 1),
(791292, 'untuck''d', 'UNTKT', 'untuckd', 1),
(791293, 'midwife''s', 'MTWFS', 'midwif', 1),
(791294, 'throbs', '0RBS', 'throb', 1),
(791295, 'give-a', 'JF', 'givea', 1),
(791296, 'suit''s', 'STS', 'suit', 1),
(791297, 'enrages', 'ENRJS', 'enrag', 1),
(791298, 'coted', 'KTT', 'cote', 1),
(791299, 'outlived', 'OTLFT', 'outliv', 1),
(791300, 'self-charity', 'SLFXRT', 'selfchar', 1),
(791301, 'menon', 'MNN', 'menon', 1),
(791302, 'over-worn', 'OFRWRN', 'overworn', 1),
(791303, 'dwell''d', 'TWLT', 'dwelld', 1),
(791304, 'mounseur', 'MNSR', 'mounseur', 1),
(791305, 'bitch''s', 'BTXS', 'bitch', 1),
(791306, 'layer', 'LYR', 'layer', 1),
(791307, 'disgracing', 'TSKRSNK', 'disgrac', 1),
(791308, 'shrowd', 'XRT', 'shrowd', 1),
(791309, 'sea-sorrow', 'SSR', 'seasorrow', 1),
(791310, 'all-cheering', 'ALXRNK', 'allcheer', 1),
(791311, 'vainer', 'FNR', 'vainer', 1),
(791312, 'quare', 'KR', 'quar', 1),
(791313, 'quiring', 'KRNK', 'quir', 1),
(791314, 'cullionly', 'KLNL', 'cullionli', 1),
(791315, 'avenge', 'AFNJ', 'aveng', 1),
(791316, 'samsons', 'SMSNS', 'samson', 1),
(791317, 'charneco', 'XRNK', 'charneco', 1),
(791318, 'contracting', 'KNTRKTNK', 'contract', 1),
(791319, 'implorators', 'IMPLRTRS', 'implor', 1),
(791320, 'sawpit', 'SPT', 'sawpit', 1),
(791321, 'reek''d', 'RKT', 'reekd', 1),
(791322, 'master-gunner', 'MSTRKNR', 'mastergunn', 1),
(791323, 'tuff', 'TF', 'tuff', 1),
(791324, 'posied', 'PST', 'posi', 1),
(791325, 'copperspur', 'KPRSPR', 'copperspur', 1),
(791326, 'giglots', 'JKLTS', 'giglot', 1),
(791327, 'bat-fowling', 'BTFLNK', 'batfowl', 1),
(791328, 'types', 'TPS', 'type', 1),
(791329, 'apex', 'APKS', 'apex', 1),
(791330, 'rideth', 'RT0', 'rideth', 1),
(791331, 'chop-logic', 'XPLJK', 'choplog', 1),
(791332, 'parlors', 'PRLRS', 'parlor', 1),
(791333, 'plumpy', 'PLMP', 'plumpi', 1),
(791334, 'clothier''s', 'KL0RS', 'clothier', 1),
(791335, 'five-fold', 'FFFLT', 'fivefold', 1),
(791336, 'unpaved', 'UNPFT', 'unpav', 1),
(791337, 'philotus', 'FLTS', 'philotu', 1),
(791338, 'mot', 'MT', 'mot', 1),
(791339, 'bath''d', 'B0T', 'bathd', 1),
(791340, 'locusts', 'LKSTS', 'locust', 1),
(791341, 'dickens', 'TKNS', 'dicken', 1),
(791342, 'langage', 'LNKJ', 'langag', 1),
(791343, 'lubberly', 'LBRL', 'lubberli', 1),
(791344, 'overgorged', 'OFRKRJT', 'overgorg', 1),
(791345, 'sunday-citizens', 'SNTSTSNS', 'sundaycitizen', 1),
(791346, 'shelter''d', 'XLTRT', 'shelterd', 1),
(791347, 'misusest', 'MSSST', 'misusest', 1),
(791348, 'mirable', 'MRBL', 'mirabl', 1),
(791349, 'olympus-high', 'OLMPXF', 'olympushigh', 1),
(791350, 'remember''st', 'RMMRST', 'rememberst', 1),
(791351, 'uncurbed', 'UNKRBT', 'uncurb', 1),
(791352, 'moping', 'MPNK', 'mope', 1),
(791353, 'peoples', 'PPLS', 'peopl', 1),
(791354, 'obscuring', 'OBSKRNK', 'obscur', 1),
(791355, 'sooty', 'ST', 'sooti', 1),
(791356, 'ow''st', 'OST', 'owst', 1),
(791357, 'almond', 'ALMNT', 'almond', 1),
(791358, 'partner''s', 'PRTNRS', 'partner', 1),
(791359, 'islander', 'ISLNTR', 'island', 1),
(791360, 'grizzle', 'KRSL', 'grizzl', 1),
(791361, 'perdonato', 'PRTNT', 'perdonato', 1),
(791362, 'hethat', 'H0T', 'hethat', 1),
(791363, 'tres-puissant', 'TRSPSNT', 'trespuiss', 1),
(791364, 'pocky', 'PK', 'pocki', 1),
(791365, 'standing-bowls', 'STNTNKBLS', 'standingbowl', 1),
(791366, 'clearstores', 'KLRSTRS', 'clearstor', 1),
(791367, 'fielded', 'FLTT', 'field', 1),
(791368, 'shivered', 'XFRT', 'shiver', 1),
(791369, 'devin', 'TFN', 'devin', 1),
(791370, 'amber-colour''d', 'AMRKLRT', 'ambercolourd', 1),
(791371, 'headier', 'HTR', 'headier', 1),
(791372, 'hot-house', 'H0S', 'hothous', 1),
(791373, 'late-disturbed', 'LTTSTRBT', 'latedisturb', 1),
(791374, 'knavery''s', 'NFRS', 'knaveri', 1),
(791375, 'hag-seed', 'HKST', 'hagse', 1),
(791376, 'eyas-musket', 'EYSMSKT', 'eyasmusket', 1),
(791377, 'convertites', 'KNFRTTS', 'convertit', 1),
(791378, 'rocky-hard', 'RKHRT', 'rockyhard', 1),
(791379, 'betakes', 'BTKS', 'betak', 1),
(791380, 'eyeball', 'EYBL', 'eyebal', 1),
(791381, 'mushrooms', 'MXRMS', 'mushroom', 1),
(791382, 'treat', 'TRT', 'treat', 1),
(791383, 'past-saving', 'PSTSFNK', 'pastsav', 1),
(791384, 'spouting', 'SPTNK', 'spout', 1),
(791385, 'corresponding', 'KRSPNTNK', 'correspond', 1),
(791386, 'heavy-thickwhich', 'HF0KHX', 'heavythickwhich', 1),
(791387, 'over-credulous', 'OFRKRTLS', 'overcredul', 1),
(791388, 'aboded', 'ABTT', 'abod', 1),
(791389, 'camelot', 'KMLT', 'camelot', 1),
(791390, 'barefac''d', 'BRFKT', 'barefacd', 1),
(791391, 'gaul', 'KL', 'gaul', 1),
(791392, 'border', 'BRTR', 'border', 1),
(791393, 'vouchsafes', 'FXSFS', 'vouchsaf', 1),
(791394, 'benevolence', 'BNFLNS', 'benevol', 1),
(791395, 'diedst', 'TTST', 'diedst', 1),
(791396, 'sow''t', 'ST', 'sowt', 1),
(791397, 'ill-qualities', 'ILKLTS', 'illqual', 1),
(791398, 'intend''st', 'INTNTST', 'intendst', 1),
(791399, 'deputy''s', 'TPTS', 'deputi', 1),
(791400, 'wat', 'WT', 'wat', 1),
(791401, 'breese', 'BRS', 'brees', 1),
(791402, 'over-careful', 'OFRKRFL', 'overcar', 1),
(791403, 'tougher', 'TFR', 'tougher', 1),
(791404, 'hater', 'HTR', 'hater', 1),
(791405, 'lode-star', 'LTSTR', 'lodestar', 1),
(791406, 'rheumy', 'RHM', 'rheumi', 1),
(791407, 'expecters', 'EKSPKTRS', 'expect', 1),
(791408, 'death-darting', 'T0TRTNK', 'deathdart', 1),
(791409, 'sterility', 'STRLT', 'steril', 1),
(791410, 'rope-maker', 'RPMKR', 'ropemak', 1),
(791411, 'gallant-springing', 'KLNTSPRNJNK', 'gallantspring', 1),
(791412, 'wizards', 'WSRTS', 'wizard', 1),
(791413, 'applauses', 'APLSS', 'applaus', 1),
(791414, 'high-resolved', 'HFRSLFT', 'highresolv', 1),
(791415, 'seasoning', 'SSNNK', 'season', 1),
(791416, 'over-name', 'OFRNM', 'overnam', 1),
(791417, 'supportable', 'SPRTBL', 'support', 1),
(791418, 'approachers', 'APRXRS', 'approach', 1),
(791419, 'promise-cramm''d', 'PRMSKRMT', 'promisecrammd', 1),
(791420, 'cambrics', 'KMRKS', 'cambric', 1),
(791421, 'handlest', 'HNTLST', 'handlest', 1),
(791422, 'deservedly', 'TSRFTL', 'deservedli', 1),
(791423, 'tawdry-lace', 'TTRLS', 'tawdrylac', 1),
(791424, 'handercher', 'HNTRXR', 'handerch', 1),
(791425, 'tipped', 'TPT', 'tip', 1),
(791426, 'unscratch''d', 'UNSKRTXT', 'unscratchd', 1),
(791427, 'bowcase', 'BKS', 'bowcas', 1),
(791428, 'carnarvonshire', 'KRNRFNXR', 'carnarvonshir', 1),
(791429, 'solum', 'SLM', 'solum', 1),
(791430, 'labour''st', 'LBRST', 'labourst', 1),
(791431, 'cacodemon', 'KKTMN', 'cacodemon', 1),
(791432, 'cruel-hearted', 'KRLHRTT', 'cruelheart', 1),
(791433, 'barrenly', 'BRNL', 'barrenli', 1),
(791434, 'featureless', 'FTRLS', 'featureless', 1),
(791435, 'transylvanian', 'TRNSLFNN', 'transylvanian', 1),
(791436, 'bianco''s', 'BNKS', 'bianco', 1),
(791437, 'micher', 'MXR', 'micher', 1),
(791438, 'tormente', 'TRMNT', 'torment', 1),
(791439, 'flap-jacks', 'FLPJKS', 'flapjack', 1),
(791440, 'mis-term''d', 'MSTRMT', 'mistermd', 1),
(791441, 'imbecility', 'IMSLT', 'imbecil', 1),
(791442, 'valley-fountain', 'FLFNTN', 'valleyfountain', 1),
(791443, 'pro', 'PR', 'pro', 1),
(791444, 'precursors', 'PRKRSRS', 'precursor', 1),
(791445, 'umpires', 'UMPRS', 'umpir', 1),
(791446, 'trimly', 'TRML', 'trimli', 1),
(791447, 'balsamum', 'BLSMM', 'balsamum', 1),
(791448, 'monarchies', 'MNRXS', 'monarchi', 1),
(791449, 'n''est', 'NST', 'nest', 1),
(791450, 'mix', 'MKS', 'mix', 1),
(791451, 'enigmatical', 'ENKMTKL', 'enigmat', 1),
(791452, 'vomissement', 'FMSMNT', 'vomiss', 1),
(791453, 'jawbone', 'JBN', 'jawbon', 1),
(791454, 'dankish', 'TNKX', 'dankish', 1),
(791455, 'infant-like', 'INFNTLK', 'infantlik', 1),
(791456, 'purchases', 'PRXSS', 'purchas', 1),
(791457, 'isabel''s', 'ISBLS', 'isabel', 1),
(791458, 'minutely', 'MNTL', 'minut', 1),
(791459, 'trampled', 'TRMPLT', 'trampl', 1),
(791460, 'fords', 'FRTS', 'ford', 1),
(791461, 'wasp''s', 'WSPS', 'wasp', 1),
(791462, 'africa', 'AFRK', 'africa', 1),
(791463, 'remunerate', 'RMNRT', 'remuner', 1),
(791464, 'furze', 'FRS', 'furz', 1),
(791465, 'hoise', 'HS', 'hois', 1),
(791466, 'axe''s', 'AKSS', 'ax', 1),
(791467, 'proportionable', 'PRPRXNBL', 'proportion', 1),
(791468, 'cyrus', 'SRS', 'cyru', 1),
(791469, 'phantasma', 'FNTSM', 'phantasma', 1),
(791470, 'doubt''st', 'TBTST', 'doubtst', 1),
(791471, 'undraws', 'UNTRS', 'undraw', 1),
(791472, 'unbegot', 'UNBKT', 'unbegot', 1),
(791473, 'qualite', 'KLT', 'qualit', 1),
(791474, 'colt''s', 'KLTS', 'colt', 1),
(791475, 'bluest', 'BLST', 'bluest', 1),
(791476, 'swag-bellied', 'SWKBLT', 'swagbelli', 1),
(791477, 'greeted', 'KRTT', 'greet', 1),
(791478, 'guiltily', 'KLTL', 'guiltili', 1),
(791479, 'makeless', 'MKLS', 'makeless', 1),
(791480, 'daintiness', 'TNTNS', 'dainti', 1),
(791481, 'hollow-swelling', 'HLSWLNK', 'hollowswel', 1),
(791482, 'eye-wink', 'EYWNK', 'eyewink', 1),
(791483, 'fram''d', 'FRMT', 'framd', 1),
(791484, 'magnificence', 'MKNFSNS', 'magnific', 1),
(791485, 'walloon', 'WLN', 'walloon', 1),
(791486, 'ripping', 'RPNK', 'rip', 1),
(791487, 'strumpets', 'STRMPTS', 'strumpet', 1),
(791488, 'hobnails', 'HBNLS', 'hobnail', 1),
(791489, 'limbecks', 'LMKS', 'limbeck', 1),
(791490, 'sea-gown', 'SKN', 'seagown', 1),
(791491, 'down-fall''n', 'TNFLN', 'downfalln', 1),
(791492, 'danceth', 'TNS0', 'danceth', 1),
(791493, 'moyses', 'MSS', 'moys', 1),
(791494, 'prejudicial', 'PRJTXL', 'prejudici', 1),
(791495, 'bucks', 'BKS', 'buck', 1),
(791496, 'voluntaries', 'FLNTRS', 'voluntari', 1),
(791497, 'ponds', 'PNTS', 'pond', 1),
(791498, 'wink''d', 'WNKT', 'winkd', 1),
(791499, 'soaks', 'SKS', 'soak', 1),
(791500, 'fore-thinking', 'FR0NKNK', 'forethink', 1),
(791501, 'kitchen-wench', 'KTXNWNX', 'kitchenwench', 1),
(791502, 'detecting', 'TTKTNK', 'detect', 1),
(791503, 'sur-addition', 'SRTXN', 'suraddit', 1),
(791504, 'mortgaged', 'MRTKJT', 'mortgag', 1),
(791505, 'carack', 'KRK', 'carack', 1),
(791506, 'minstrel', 'MNSTRL', 'minstrel', 1),
(791507, 'calved', 'KLFT', 'calv', 1),
(791508, 'post-post-haste', 'PSTPS0ST', 'postposthast', 1),
(791509, 'changelings', 'XNJLNKS', 'changel', 1),
(791510, 'cloyed', 'KLYT', 'cloi', 1),
(791511, 'grave-making', 'KRFMKNK', 'gravemak', 1),
(791512, 'coveting', 'KFTNK', 'covet', 1),
(791513, 'languishings', 'LNKXNKS', 'languish', 1),
(791514, 'armourer''s', 'ARMRRS', 'armour', 1),
(791515, 'supping', 'SPNK', 'sup', 1),
(791516, 'quick''st', 'KKST', 'quickst', 1),
(791517, 'datchet-meat', 'TTXTMT', 'datchetmeat', 1),
(791518, 'intreasured', 'INTRSRT', 'intreasur', 1),
(791519, 'jug', 'JK', 'jug', 1),
(791520, 'niceness', 'NSNS', 'nice', 1),
(791521, 'mackerel', 'MKRL', 'mackerel', 1),
(791522, 'causest', 'KSST', 'causest', 1),
(791523, 'drunkard''s', 'TRNKRTS', 'drunkard', 1),
(791524, 'unions', 'UNNS', 'union', 1),
(791525, 'cruell''st', 'KRLST', 'cruellst', 1),
(791526, 'wilful-opposite', 'WLFLPST', 'wilfulopposit', 1),
(791527, 'sunrising', 'SNRSNK', 'sunris', 1),
(791528, 'fornicatress', 'FRNKTRS', 'fornicatress', 1),
(791529, 'misericorde', 'MSRKRT', 'misericord', 1),
(791530, 'mortar-piece', 'MRTRPS', 'mortarpiec', 1),
(791531, 'surance', 'SRNS', 'suranc', 1),
(791532, 'fell''st', 'FLST', 'fellst', 1),
(791533, 'valueless', 'FLLS', 'valueless', 1),
(791534, 'infliction', 'INFLKXN', 'inflict', 1),
(791535, 'home-spuns', 'HMSPNS', 'homespun', 1),
(791536, 'drily', 'TRL', 'drili', 1),
(791537, 'five-and-thirty', 'FFNT0RT', 'fiveandthirti', 1),
(791538, 'voudrais', 'FTRS', 'voudrai', 1),
(791539, 'waylaid', 'WLT', 'waylaid', 1),
(791540, 'chalk''d', 'XLKT', 'chalkd', 1),
(791541, 'screeching', 'SKRXNK', 'screech', 1),
(791542, 'singeth', 'SNJ0', 'singeth', 1),
(791543, 'hedge-born', 'HJBRN', 'hedgeborn', 1),
(791544, 'chanson', 'XNSN', 'chanson', 1),
(791545, 'banister', 'BNSTR', 'banist', 1),
(791546, 'lockram', 'LKRM', 'lockram', 1),
(791547, 'be-all', 'BL', 'beall', 1),
(791548, 'fishified', 'FXFT', 'fishifi', 1),
(791549, 'boastful', 'BSTFL', 'boast', 1),
(791550, 'pabylon', 'PBLN', 'pabylon', 1),
(791551, 'welcomest', 'WLKMST', 'welcomest', 1),
(791552, 'honestest', 'HNSTST', 'honestest', 1),
(791553, 'unfought', 'UNFFT', 'unfought', 1),
(791554, 'intertissued', 'INTRTST', 'intertissu', 1),
(791555, 'ossa', 'OS', 'ossa', 1),
(791556, 'o''erwatch''d', 'ORWTXT', 'oerwatchd', 1),
(791557, 'empale', 'EMPL', 'empal', 1),
(791558, 'addressing', 'ATRSNK', 'address', 1),
(791559, 'unserviceable', 'UNSRFSBL', 'unservic', 1),
(791560, 'cold-pale', 'KLTPL', 'coldpal', 1),
(791561, 'sneck', 'SNK', 'sneck', 1),
(791562, 'foeman''s', 'FMNS', 'foeman', 1),
(791563, 'unbarbed', 'UNBRBT', 'unbarb', 1),
(791564, 'deafen''d', 'TFNT', 'deafend', 1),
(791565, 'noblest-minded', 'NBLSTMNTT', 'noblestmind', 1),
(791566, 'puzzel', 'PSL', 'puzzel', 1),
(791567, 'huddled', 'HTLT', 'huddl', 1),
(791568, 'custard', 'KSTRT', 'custard', 1),
(791569, 'foul-spoken', 'FLSPKN', 'foulspoken', 1),
(791570, 'allots', 'ALTS', 'allot', 1),
(791571, 'mountainous', 'MNTNS', 'mountain', 1),
(791572, 'statesmen', 'STTSMN', 'statesmen', 1),
(791573, 'o''erreaching', 'ORXNK', 'oerreach', 1),
(791574, 'parliament-house', 'PRLMN0S', 'parliamenthous', 1),
(791575, 'spurn''st', 'SPRNST', 'spurnst', 1),
(791576, 'truncheon''s', 'TRNXNS', 'truncheon', 1),
(791577, 'fared', 'FRT', 'fare', 1),
(791578, 'circummured', 'SRKMRT', 'circummur', 1),
(791579, 'back-door', 'BKTR', 'backdoor', 1),
(791580, 'account''st', 'AKKNTST', 'accountst', 1),
(791581, 'hurlyburly', 'HRLBRL', 'hurlyburli', 1),
(791582, 'leak''d', 'LKT', 'leakd', 1),
(791583, 'bids''t', 'BTST', 'bidst', 1),
(791584, 'compulsatory', 'KMPLSTR', 'compulsatori', 1),
(791585, 'shrow', 'XR', 'shrow', 1),
(791586, 'state-matters', 'STTMTRS', 'statematt', 1),
(791587, 'jumpeth', 'JMP0', 'jumpeth', 1),
(791588, 'puppet''s', 'PPTS', 'puppet', 1),
(791589, 'love-lacking', 'LFLKNK', 'lovelack', 1),
(791590, 'well-knit', 'WLKNT', 'wellknit', 1),
(791591, 'velvet-guards', 'FLFTKRTS', 'velvetguard', 1),
(791592, 'craz''d', 'KRST', 'crazd', 1),
(791593, 'indexes', 'INTKSS', 'index', 1),
(791594, 'doughty-handed', 'TTHNTT', 'doughtyhand', 1),
(791595, 'somewhither', 'SMH0R', 'somewhith', 1),
(791596, 'forbear''t', 'FRBRT', 'forbeart', 1),
(791597, 'sugarsop', 'SKRSP', 'sugarsop', 1),
(791598, 'pained''st', 'PNTST', 'painedst', 1),
(791599, 'fashion''s', 'FXNS', 'fashion', 1),
(791600, 'mechanics', 'MXNKS', 'mechan', 1),
(791601, 'well-liking', 'WLKNK', 'welllik', 1),
(791602, 'allicholy', 'ALXL', 'allicholi', 1),
(791603, 'swan-like', 'SWNLK', 'swanlik', 1),
(791604, 'court-gate', 'KRTKT', 'courtgat', 1),
(791605, 'occupation''s', 'OKKPXNS', 'occup', 1),
(791606, 'death-divining', 'T0TFNNK', 'deathdivin', 1),
(791607, 'trigon', 'TRKN', 'trigon', 1),
(791608, 'roundure', 'RNTR', 'roundur', 1),
(791609, 'happ''d', 'HPT', 'happd', 1),
(791610, 'payments', 'PMNTS', 'payment', 1),
(791611, 'all-admiring', 'ALTMRNK', 'alladmir', 1),
(791612, 'laquais', 'LKS', 'laquai', 1),
(791613, 'pueritia', 'PRX', 'pueritia', 1),
(791614, 'twilled', 'TWLT', 'twill', 1),
(791615, 'misenum', 'MSNM', 'misenum', 1),
(791616, 'death-tokens', 'T0TKNS', 'deathtoken', 1),
(791617, 'talkers', 'TLKRS', 'talker', 1),
(791618, 'literatured', 'LTRTRT', 'literatur', 1),
(791619, 'dobbin''s', 'TBNS', 'dobbin', 1),
(791620, 'annexions', 'ANKSNS', 'annexion', 1),
(791621, 'calves-guts', 'KLFSKTS', 'calvesgut', 1),
(791622, 'grim-look''d', 'KRMLKT', 'grimlookd', 1),
(791623, 'garden''s', 'KRTNS', 'garden', 1),
(791624, 'lewdly-inclined', 'LTLYNKLNT', 'lewdlyinclin', 1),
(791625, 'bondslave', 'BNTSLF', 'bondslav', 1),
(791626, 'house-keepers', 'HSKPRS', 'housekeep', 1),
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(791964, 'constellation', 'KNSTLXN', 'constel', 1),
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-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Works`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Works` (
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  `Title` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `LongTitle` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `ShortTitle` varchar(255) DEFAULT NULL,
  `Date` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
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  `Notes` blob NOT NULL,
  `Source` varchar(255) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `TotalWords` mediumint(9) DEFAULT NULL,
  `TotalParagraphs` mediumint(9) DEFAULT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`WorkID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Works`
--

INSERT INTO `Works` (`WorkID`, `Title`, `LongTitle`, `ShortTitle`, `Date`, `GenreType`, `Notes`, `Source`, `TotalWords`, `TotalParagraphs`) VALUES
('12night', 'Twelfth Night', 'Twelfth Night, Or What You Will', '12Night', 1599, 'c', '', 'Moby', 19837, 1031),
('allswell', 'All''s Well That Ends Well', 'All''s Well That Ends Well', 'AWW', 1602, 'c', '', 'Moby', 23009, 1034),
('antonycleo', 'Antony and Cleopatra', 'Antony and Cleopatra', 'Antony', 1606, 't', '', 'Moby', 24905, 1361),
('asyoulikeit', 'As You Like It', 'As You Like It', 'AYLI', 1599, 'c', '', 'Gutenberg', 21690, 872),
('comedyerrors', 'Comedy of Errors', 'The Comedy of Errors', 'Errors', 1589, 'c', '', 'Moby', 14701, 664),
('coriolanus', 'Coriolanus', 'Coriolanus', 'Coriolanus', 1607, 't', '', 'Moby', 27589, 1240),
('cymbeline', 'Cymbeline', 'Cymbeline, King of Britain', 'Cymbeline', 1609, 't', '', 'Moby', 27565, 979),
('hamlet', 'Hamlet', 'The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark', 'Hamlet', 1600, 't', '', 'Gutenberg', 30557, 1250),
('henry4p1', 'Henry IV, Part I', 'History of Henry IV, Part I', 'Henry4p1', 1597, 'h', '', 'Moby', 24579, 884),
('henry4p2', 'Henry IV, Part II', 'History of Henry IV, Part II', 'Henry4p2', 1597, 'h', '', 'Gutenberg', 25689, 987),
('henry5', 'Henry V', 'History of Henry V', 'Henry5', 1598, 'h', '', 'Moby', 26119, 853),
('henry6p1', 'Henry VI, Part I', 'History of Henry VI, Part I', 'Henry6p1', 1591, 'h', '', 'Moby', 21607, 787),
('henry6p2', 'Henry VI, Part II', 'History of Henry VI, Part II', 'Henry6p2', 1590, 'h', '', 'Moby', 25439, 921),
('henry6p3', 'Henry VI, Part III', 'History of Henry VI, Part III', 'Henry6p3', 1590, 'h', '', 'Moby', 24294, 949),
('henry8', 'Henry VIII', 'History of Henry VIII', 'Henry8', 1612, 'h', '', 'Moby', 24629, 788),
('juliuscaesar', 'Julius Caesar', 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar', 'Caesar', 1599, 't', '', 'Moby', 19703, 895),
('kingjohn', 'King John', 'History of King John', 'John', 1596, 'h', '', 'Moby', 20772, 621),
('kinglear', 'King Lear', 'The Tragedy of King Lear', 'Lear', 1605, 't', '', 'Gutenberg', 26145, 1181),
('loverscomplaint', 'Lover''s Complaint', 'A Lover''s Complaint', 'Complaint', 1609, 'p', '', 'Moby', 2559, 47),
('loveslabours', 'Love''s Labour''s Lost', 'Love''s Labour''s Lost', 'LLL', 1594, 'c', '', 'Moby', 21459, 1123),
('macbeth', 'Macbeth', 'The Tragedy of Macbeth', 'Macbeth', 1605, 't', '', 'Moby', 17121, 765),
('measure', 'Measure for Measure', 'Measure for Measure', 'Measure', 1604, 'c', '', 'Moby', 21780, 987),
('merchantvenice', 'Merchant of Venice', 'The Merchant of Venice', 'Merchant', 1596, 'c', '', 'Moby', 21291, 722),
('merrywives', 'Merry Wives of Windsor', 'The Merry Wives of Windsor', 'Wives', 1600, 'c', '', 'Moby', 21845, 1163),
('midsummer', 'Midsummer Night''s Dream', 'A Midsummer Night''s Dream', 'MND', 1595, 'c', '', 'Moby', 16511, 605),
('muchado', 'Much Ado about Nothing', 'Much Ado about Nothing', 'Ado', 1598, 'c', '', 'Moby', 21157, 1062),
('othello', 'Othello', 'The Tragedy of Othello, Moor of Venice', 'Othello', 1604, 't', '', 'Moby', 26450, 1309),
('passionatepilgrim', 'Passionate Pilgrim', 'The Passionate Pilgrim', 'Pilgrim', 1598, 'p', '', 'Moby', 3124, 43),
('pericles', 'Pericles', 'Pericles, Prince of Tyre', 'Pericles', 1608, 'h', '', 'Moby', 18529, 756),
('phoenixturtle', 'Phoenix and the Turtle', 'The Phoenix and the Turtle', 'Phoenix', 1601, 'p', '', 'Moby', 353, 19),
('rapelucrece', 'Rape of Lucrece', 'The Rape of Lucrece', 'Lucrece', 1594, 'p', '', 'Moby', 15003, 269),
('richard2', 'Richard II', 'History of Richard II', 'Richard2', 1595, 'h', '', 'Moby', 22423, 636),
('richard3', 'Richard III', 'History of Richard III', 'Richard3', 1592, 'h', '', 'Moby', 29278, 1224),
('romeojuliet', 'Romeo and Juliet', 'The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet', 'Romeo', 1594, 't', '', 'Moby', 24553, 990),
('sonnets', 'Sonnets', 'Sonnets', 'Sonnets', 1609, 's', '', 'Moby', 17515, 154),
('tamingshrew', 'Taming of the Shrew', 'The Taming of the Shrew', 'Shrew', 1593, 'c', '', 'Gutenberg', 21055, 965),
('tempest', 'Tempest', 'The Tempest', 'Tempest', 1611, 'c', '', 'Moby', 16633, 702),
('timonathens', 'Timon of Athens', 'The Tragedy of Timon of Athens', 'Timon', 1607, 't', '', 'Moby', 18216, 870),
('titus', 'Titus Andronicus', 'Titus Andronicus', 'Titus', 1593, 't', '', 'Moby', 20743, 662),
('troilus', 'Troilus and Cressida', 'Troilus and Cressida', 'Troilus', 1601, 't', '', 'Moby', 26089, 1301),
('twogents', 'Two Gentlemen of Verona', 'Two Gentlemen of Verona', '2Gents', 1594, 'c', '', 'Moby', 17129, 943),
('venusadonis', 'Venus and Adonis', 'Venus and Adonis', 'Venus', 1593, 'p', '', 'Moby', 9870, 202),
('winterstale', 'Winter''s Tale', 'The Winter''s Tale', 'WT', 1610, 'c', '', 'Moby', 24914, 814);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `Works_Searches`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `Works_Searches` (
  `WorkID` varchar(50) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `TotalSearches` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
  `LastUpdated` bigint(20) NOT NULL,
  PRIMARY KEY (`WorkID`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1;

--
-- Dumping data for table `Works_Searches`
--

INSERT INTO `Works_Searches` (`WorkID`, `TotalSearches`, `LastUpdated`) VALUES
('12night', 10105, 1384920001),
('allswell', 7104, 1384920001),
('antonycleo', 7970, 1384920001),
('asyoulikeit', 8697, 1384920001),
('comedyerrors', 4364, 1384920001),
('coriolanus', 6868, 1384920001),
('cymbeline', 5602, 1384920001),
('hamlet', 46726, 1384920001),
('henry4p1', 10157, 1384920001),
('henry4p2', 6303, 1384920001),
('henry5', 8120, 1384920001),
('henry6p1', 4195, 1384920001),
('henry6p2', 4674, 1384920001),
('henry6p3', 4001, 1384920001),
('henry8', 3887, 1384920001),
('juliuscaesar', 10230, 1384920001),
('kingjohn', 3501, 1384920001),
('kinglear', 19440, 1384920001),
('loverscomplaint', 1107, 1384920001),
('loveslabours', 5666, 1384920001),
('macbeth', 45837, 1384920001),
('measure', 7894, 1384920001),
('merchantvenice', 11425, 1384920001),
('merrywives', 4209, 1384920001),
('midsummer', 14621, 1384920001),
('muchado', 9099, 1384920001),
('othello', 24603, 1384920001),
('passionatepilgrim', 1013, 1384920001),
('pericles', 5850, 1384920001),
('phoenixturtle', 386, 1384920001),
('rapelucrece', 3696, 1384920001),
('richard2', 6508, 1384920001),
('richard3', 8164, 1384920001),
('romeojuliet', 25262, 1384920001),
('sonnets', 9709, 1384920001),
('tamingshrew', 6524, 1384920001),
('tempest', 11028, 1384920001),
('timonathens', 3938, 1384920001),
('titus', 7615, 1384920001),
('troilus', 5177, 1384920001),
('twogents', 3415, 1384920001),
('venusadonis', 2880, 1384920001),
('winterstale', 7816, 1384920001);

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